Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1961 volume:

A THEN A SIXTY-ONE OHIO UNIVERSITY 1961 ATHENA During The Formative Years ' . We came. We saw, We conquered, — sometimes! At times it was hard to tell the difference, but most of us tried to remember the purpose for which we came — that of education. Our education was not, by any means, limited strictly to textbooks and classes even though these things ployed an important part of it. Our education was fostered by a growth in maturity. Our ideals did not always re- main the same. In fact, the things which were most important to us as freshmen chang- ed during our sophomore year, and more during our junior year and the transition was complete after our senior year. We of the 1961 Athena staff have chosen to call this transition The Formative Years. These years have been shared with us by our fellow students and the faculty members of Ohio University. Our change of ideals has come about through our close contact and association with these people. They have influenced us and we in turn have exerted our influence on them. This mutual association will show its effect on us in future endeavors. It is very important that we always remember these people for they have helped to make us the people we ore. Although we may not be aware of the changes that have token ploce. we can be sure that they have. Four years of college life and education has surely left its mark on us! We have now only to apply and to take the best advantage of these unforgettable experiences and people that have shaped our lives and will determine our destiny. These are The Formative Years. Table of Contents The Formative Years Dormitories Sports Greeks Religion Honoraries Communications Royalty Organizations 96 I 18 128 192 206 228 238 252 Seniors 283 Advertising and Literary 315 The Athena Staff Lenny Wolowiec Editor Pat Nolan Assistant Editor Dave Johnson Business Manager • Don Howells Tom Ledbetter Sales Managers • Peggy French Copy Editor • Linda Baltzer Art Editor Chuck Kolb Photo Editor Paul Leedy Assistant Photo Editor Dave Currie Photo Director Reg Warren Photo Technician Bonnie Betscher Production Manager • Don Toth Advertising Manager • Genie Kohut Secretarial Manager In commemoration o( fifteen years of devotion and unprecedented service to Ohio University, the Athena staff as representatives of the student body of Ohio University, dedicates the 1961 Athena to a great and respectable gentleman . . . PRESIDENT JOHN CALHOUN BAKER Highlights of the years of President Baker would not be complete without including the visits of such distinguished men as Henry Cabot Lodge and Dag Hammarskjold. President Baker has been responsible for giving the students and faculty the oppor- tunity to hear and see many unique personalities comparable to these great men. Of notable importance is the inauguration of a doctorate program on the campus of Ohio University. This program offers Ph.D. degrees in chemistry, physics, education and speech. The establishment of fast developing and improving branches of Ohio University in Lancaster, Zanesville, Chillicothe, Ironton, Portsmouth and Martins Ferry are milestones in President Baker ' s time as the chief executive of Ohio University. The service of President Baker has not been restricted to only the campus of Ohio University. His interest in foreign affairs has taken him to several countries as the representative from the United States to the Economics and Social Council of the United Nations. He has also made trips to Cambodia and Colombia. Previous to his acceptance of the position of President of Ohio University, Doctor Baker served as assistant dean at Harvard University and as a professor in business administration there. May we take this opportunity to wish President and Mrs. Baker best wishes in their future endeavors and to sincerely thank them for all they have done for us and previous Ohio University students. A trek through the woods Do you suppose all (our years will be like this? Early in September college life starts lor some freshmen men. It ' s the beginning of a new experience for the incoming freshmen as they meet at Tar Hollow for o pre-school camp. This is the lime to meet pre-school classmates and to dis- cuss what to expect when college becomes a reality. Campus leaders and professors join these almost-freshmen and introduce college life to them. Sorority women even appear to discuss campus dating habits. In less than a couple weeks the men will embark on a new experience — college life. Freshmen camp gave them a small, yet unclear, idea of what to expect at Ohio University. The Freshmen Are The Beginning and there ' ll be more things too Dad wonders il there ' ll be room for everything. Suddenly .... the time has come for you to head for the campus of Ohio University. The beginning of your college years have begun. Undoubtedly, your college career started amid confusion and bewilderment as you fought your way through the traffic of Athens and made your way to your dormitory to meet your roommates. Mom and Dad helped you unpack and get settled and then made their way homeward. You are now on your own after making the decision to go away to school — remember how you felt? Your first few days on the campus were busy and active as entrance exams and counseling are thrown at you from all directions. This is all behind you and you can now look forward to a more settled and secure year at Ohio University. Parents are welcome when bills must be paid. The lines were new to the freshmen . but the seniors also had their problems Counselors found solutions for some troubles. In the end it ' ll be 8 schedules and 124 class cards The freshmen will never forget their first registration line and the seniors will always remember their last. For some students, it is the only time they spend in the library, and at that time they see it as a jam-packed three-ring circus. Each student writes his own name so many times on so many different cards that he pauses to make sure he ' s spelled it right. And, he wishes he could forget how to spell it when the time comes to sign checks to pay all the bills which he was handed during registration. Though the lines seem endless, they usually make their way before hours pass . . . soon it will be time for another registration line. The freshmen become old hands at it and the seniors are gone. The transition is mode. Groups distribute literature and promote membership . . . some students seek escape. The class card definitely came before the class. Cars also wear registration badges tffil A A bit apprehensive, but this could be home . . Sorority Rush Created Friendships In spite of the fact that in some circles of society it is fashionable for women to be late, it certainly was not the pace which was expected during sorority rush. The sorority girls evidently had spent a great deal of time getting ready for the rushees and they didn ' t want to miss any of the fun which had been planned. The variety of parties which were held could only be equaled by the decisions which the rushees made about them — and the constant smiling could only be paralleled to the ever changing emotions. Some of the rushees spent their week choosing sisters and a way of life. Others decided to maintain their status as independents. Whatever the decision, the rushees bene- fitted from their experience and their choice. Friendliness prevailed at every sorority house . . . Unity appeared to be the key among the girls. Even the idea of getting dressed up was (un Polishing was a part o( preparation  i The rushees received a royal welcome. Big ployers . . . big coach . . . o big name for Ohio Uni- versity. That big was used over and over again in dis- cussing OU ' s grid success this fall. The big undefeated Bobcats finished as small college champions of the nation after producing the greatest grid record in the school ' s history, a perfect 10-0. Along with this distinction came the second Mid-American Conference crown and I960 Ohio College Football Coach of the Year honors to Bill Hess. An abundance of publicity and praise was heaped upon Coach Hess, his staff and his gridders, but the Bobcats were still regarded as small college by everyone except Bobcat fans. They knew differently. The Team Wore The Crown . Hess Was Coach Of The Year Grecnl 12 Wagner Harrison Miller Schulz Dickason Balough Belu Mascot, Mr. Bobcat, entertains Thomas Wagner Wonderful 1960 OU Homecoming The alumni arrived in full force to participate In the I960 Homecoming festivities. They did not go away disappointed when Ohio University ' s largest Homecoming become history. Homecoming is supposedly for the alums but the students thought differently. Long nights of float building to assure of sure winners, promoting their favorite queen can- didate and other activities filled the student ' s week before the event. When the weekend arrived, students were tired but ready to take part in the biggest weekend of the fall semester. The parade, with bigger and better floats, brought wonder to all witnesses. The game thrilled fans os they cheered the Bobcats on to their first victory in 18 years over Miami, and the music helped to relax dancers as the weekend became a thing of the wonderful past. Souvenir of the big victory . . Te Sigma Chi ' s first prize winning Homecoming float carried the message of the day Brought Victory Over Miami For First Time In 18 Years All eyes are on the queens f £l cTK , r ' f r,vr- v .ii- VTTPP QUEEN W and the cheerleaders lead the crowd Belu ' s punt takes Ohio out of dangerous territory against Miami. The sweet smile of Homecoming Queen Beth is sincere The band adds to the festivities . and the floats seem to get better every Homecoming! 16 21-0 Victory Pleases OU Fans The score was 21-0. This was the score of the game the day Ohio University ended 18 long years of frustration with a hard fought victory over Miami University. A crowd of 15,000 fans attended the game, and when it was over, they knew for sure what they had been thinking all along — that the Bobcats were a big-time team with a big-time attack. One gentleman attending the game wanted Ohio University to win that day perhaps more than any other fan in the stands. President John C. Baker had never witnessed an Ohio U. win over Miami in all his time at the University. In his last year he saw his first win. In 1959 Miami whipped the Bobcats 24-0, the squad had 362 days to think about this defeat and go out and change things. Which they did! Bob Brooks scored twice, Clyde raced for the other, and the score was 21-0 in favor of Ohio University this time. Victory over Miami ends stration for OU. Hess, with Miami pennant over shoulder, gets ride. Cheerleaders bow as fans chant the Bobcat point total. Anticipation blocks out any real relaxation MAC Champs, Two All-Americans And Coach Of The Year Awards Great hardly describes the past gridiron season o( the OU Bobcats. As Mid-American champs and national small- college champs, the Bobcats compiled an unprecedented perfect 10-0 season. Bill Hess completed the triangle by being picked the Ohio Coach of the Year. Special indivi- dual team honors were extended to Dick Grecni and Bob Brooks, who were named All-American. Highlights of the season: the defeat, characterized as the miracle that couldn ' t happen, of Miami, 21-0, after 18 long years, and the victory over BG, 14-7, which clinched the coveted title. and the coach ' s mind isn ' t on the ride The Bobcat squad concentrates on a task — BG. Thoughts went into action — hard-hitting action Happy, victorious OU students filled BG Stadium Belonging . . . and being . in familiar places . . . together A Hand To Hold, Someone To Be With . . . Each Has Its Meaning She is hostess to their guests at the first reception. 22 His brotherhood extends its welcome, and there is a renewal of his pride in her. There is a meaning in the word love when suddenly it happens to you. It is no longer something which is un- def ' ned or evasive when the meaning is there. Love has come when individually each has realized that growth from this point must be as two ... it can no longer be a single development. There is a symbol in the outstretch- ed hand. Love takes its form in this. There is someone to be with, and every moment holds a meaning, and a new experience evolves out of every second spent with that someone. There is a certainty coming from it. It has hap- pened to you. The smile has hidden meaning that only he can understand . . . 23 For her it is a realization of what she can give. Being with him in his need or accepting the role of gracious hostess, she knows a new meaning of the word duty. For him, it is the full acceptance of what he too can give. Expressing gentleness when the need is there or simply laughing with her in her joy, he knows a new feeling of companionship. 24 The expression of their love has been shown to others in the pinning. It is for them to understand its full and secret meaning. Their respect for one another has built a faith that they will renew again and again in moments such as this one . . . No longer alone, their growth must now be together . . . 25 The face is covered lor awhile . . . Now you must work inside . . rulIs NOMQRETHANilNAftuF PLEASE STAYQN WALKS ON ANY HOLE Winter ' s Transition Is Made 26 PF 1 Winter takes them unaware . Winter blankets this place with solitude and (or the follow- ing months you are forced to work indoors. There will be moments when this place will seem unreal in its crystal love- liness . . . know these moments ... do not let them escape your awareness because they too are a part of the meaning to be realized here. Yet even this is a solitary awareness, and its meaning extends only to the individual. The solitude gives a chance for introspection. It becomes a time when you can take hold of an idea and say. This I believe . . . I ' ll remember this. It will be o time of growth with those around you. Now is when the exchange of ideas reaches its peak. Books come alive under the probing gaze of the Inquiring mind. Education becomes meaningful in these months as the student learns and knows a purpose all his own. Winter has shown its meaning through solitude, and the alert student has been aware, proceeded to share his ideas, and learned. A time of sharing and learning . . . H [  H ■flfll m J ir 27 Hockey Title Goes To The Bobcats For the second straight season, the Bobcat hockey squad won the Ohio Intercollegiate Hockey Association champion- ship by edging past Dayton, 5-4, at Bird Arena. The Bob- cats hit three goals in the third and final period to give the title to OU. Over the season, Coach John McComb ' s skaters finished with a 6-0 record in the league and had an 8-6 overall mark. The squad took games from Ohio State and Western Michigan while dropping games to hockey powers like Army and Michigan State. Clear that puck — Bobcat! Bobcats score a goal! The Bobcats ' score? Not this time, but Ohio won the game. 28 - J?W Joy lor the victors . . . and medals It ' s winning (orm! It took the Ohio University swimming squad live years to take a Mid-American Conference title from Bowling Green. 1961 was finally the year! Losing only to Bowling Green during the regular league season, the Bobcats grabbed the last event of the meet, 440-yard medley relay, to take the conference title. The medley team of Ed Cooper, Tom Marazzi, Tod Boyle, and Tom Boyce lowered the league record to 3:58.0 as they gave OU the conference crown. 29 r- Bunk and the boys hit the door. Katz grabs the tip. 7 30 i SuiS W tffe L3 l xX Mid-Am Champs Again Fool Experts Once again this season the experts picked the Ohio Univer- sity basketball squad to finish no higher than fourth; but once again the experts were fooled as the Bobcats repeated as Mid-American Conference basketball champions. Bob- cat fans sat through close contests in the new Brandon T. Grover Physical Education Center as the squad won many games with brilliant final second efforts. On the road the story was the same for the Bobcats as they edged by their opponents. The home and away schedule with Kent was typical of the season. At Kent, Ohio University won a 89-85 in a triple overtime victory. On their home floor, the Bob- cats won again over Kent as Bunk Adams took a last sec- ond pass from Bill Whaley and hit the bucket to set up the overtime win. Ohio University also won the Canton Ohio Intercollegiate Invitational Tournament. During the Tourna- ment the Bobcats picked up victories over South Dakota and Wittenburg.  M. Cook J. Koon R. Rollinson S. Bunton S. Bo M. Schuler Bunk and Stacy set lor the rebound. 32 JT S ' . H. Dalton Another game at Grover Fieldhouse D. Katz W. Whaley 33 I • ft i 1 t y HkI ■■■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ • ■ • i Significance? A common ground for discussion. The first step — a symbol of the wonder to follow Rushee Chooses Fraternity, Home The shape of the pin is unimportant. It is not the form of the grip, but the warmth. There are, of course, rituals, histories and traditions; they are important but rarely the deciding factor. Why? The reasons are many and varied . . . prob- ably as many as there are pledges and reasons for be- coming such ... a home, an identity, personal satisfaction or social pressure. After a confusion of names, faces, handshakes, greetings — Where are you from? . . . Oh, do you know? . . . Major? ... I know a guy . . . there are bull sessions in the dorm afterward. There, one or maybe two groups stand out. Then, decisions are made. There is the pride of the pledge pin on the campus the humility of it in the house. and 35 a break? Not with a thousand of the brothers watching To benefit, you must give. There are the parties, the fun . . . and there are the other pledges. Then, there is the ritual of initiation. To be a fraternity man, to wear the pin and bear the name, there is work. Is it worth it? This answer can only be given by the individual. To those who go active if is. 36 Practice Starts In Mid-Winter As Trackmen Face Stiff Competition The spring trackmen of Ohio University began their long hours of practice and work early in the winter. Prior to the outdoor meets which began on April 6 at Kentucky, the trackmen participated in six indoor meets during the winter months. At these meets, they encountered several teams such as Ohio State and Michigan State. It was with this stiff competition that they discovered their strong points and weaknesses which would prepare them for the MAC competition. Individual OU trackmen have continued to make themselves known through invitational relays and out- standing work. Lester N. Carney, former Ohio University trackman, won the silver medal in the I960 Rome Olympics as he placed second in the 200-meter run with a best time of 20.6 seconds. To your marks, get set, go Don ' t stop now! There ' s more to come! A d 38 First to hit the tape. Now it ' s your turn! It ' s a long haul to the tape, John. 39 , V ♦ ' -kTi Spring And A Baseball Game Bob Wren ' s baseballers started out the 1961 season deter- mined to win Ohio University ' s seventh Mid-American Con- ference diamond crown and eighth trip to the District Four NCAA tournament. Even with experience behind them, the Wrenmen found the going difficult in atrempting to better the previous year ' s final 17-5 record, 8-1 in league competition. Wren, who had won 209 of 347 games in past years at OU, started the OU campaign in high style with two games at home with Indiana, Big Ten power, before embarking on the annual tour of the south during the spring recess. The Bobcats nail him at first The game of baseball has its serious moments. 42 Coach Wren explains how things are done It ' s another big win for the Bobcats 43 Dombroski Scale Nossek Wandersiaben Title alter title fell into the hands of the Bobcat athletic teams during the year. As school opened, the football squad grabbed both the Mid-American Conference crown and the small college title. But, honors for the football team didn ' t stop there as Coach Bill Hess wos named the Ohio football coach of the Year. Individuals picked up many honors after the season had ended. Dick Grecni and Bob Brooks were honored on the All Little All-American teams while Joe Dean was given a trophy for being named the top line- man in the Senior Bowl game. Doing things in a spectacular fashion, the basketball squad also picked up the league title. Led by senior forwards Larry Kruger and Bunk Adams, the squad picked up 10 wins in the Mid Am conference. The season also brought Adams the all-time Ohio University scoring record. Once again an Ohio U. Coach was named Coach of the Year as basketball head coach Jim Snyder was honored. On the weekend of March I I both the Ohio University hockey and swimming squads won league titles. Both teams had some outstanding individual performers. The Mc Wade 44 Pentecost Coolc Wisniewski Stute Maver Wade Watch that ball all the way! 45 Mud! Mud! Mud! 46 They ' re oil and running! Siglympics isn ' t just a comic field day, it is on opportunity for Greeks and Independents alike to work for their side in the spirit of fun. Sigma Chi gave winning trophies to Boyd Hall and Zeta Tau Alpha for first places in the dormitory and sorority divisions and to the Theta Phi Alpha candidate for Miss Siglympics. An egg toss, a bicycle race, and the capture of a greased pig were only a few of the competitive events. The enthusiasm expressed in their teamwork brought victory for some, determination to do better next time for others, and the muddy river for the unfortunate few. ■ 47 Beginning: One Bucket H20 First there was one bucket of water and then another. Then there was an oll-out battle to see who would throw the most; it was a battle of the sexes expressed in the water fight between the ADPi ' s and the Phi Delts. Whether it was the season or whether it was just a spontaneous outburst of emotion that began the fracas was impossible to tell. It soon exhausted itself, and the tired but satisfied opponents went away, each feeling that he was the almighty conqueror. 48 Symbolic Of The Honor The loyolity to Greek trodition proved stronger than the forces of Nature as the anticipatory crowd waited patiently for the announcement of its royal couple. The reward went to those whose service best expressed itself in leadership. Whatever the honor they received, they realized that the position of leader was only as strong as the body behind that position. The forces of nature vs. loyalty to Greek tradition. 50 The rains came but the torch burned on. Queen Kaye Roudabush and King Gene Maeroff were the royal couple. Theirs had been the years of service, and now theirs was the honor of reward. Words of congratulations were received with smiles of appreciation. The Phi Delt funeral mark- ed the end of a glorious college career. Guidance and Direction The primary function of the Dean of Men and Dean of Women is to help the student whether it be through direc- tive counselling or disciplinary action. The student — his problems, his achievements, ond his failures are all of utmost concern to these campus administrators. The anxieties of having to report to one of the deans dis- appears when the student meets the friendly smiles of Dean Deppen and Dean Butler. However, their jobs are some- times frustrating and serious as they are responsible for the disciplinary actions and policies on the campus. But not all the steps that tread the creaky stairs of McGuffey ore hesitant ones. Some students report to receive a reword, to share an achievement or to fulfill a trust. The deans remain in close contact with the students as they act as advisors to campus groups and serve as chap- erons for social functions; they encourage and guide student leadership. Nothing is routine to the day of the dean ' s work. As the primary counselors of the students, the personnel deans know the realities of campus life. DEAN WILLIAM BUTLER DEAN MARGARET DEPPEN 52 Assistant Deans Anderson, Dando and Schofer Call People Their University Whether the answer lies in confidential counselling of an individual or in speaking to a group, the assistant deans will always do everything within their power to find a work- able solution. The students at Ohio University are the main concern and business of the assistant personnel deans. Their work in- cludes attending and presiding over meetings and dis- cussions, regulating students and enforcing the rules. Miss Erma I. Anderson holds the position of Assistant Dean of Women. She coordinates the activities of many student organizations. Assistant Dean of Men in Charge of Residence Halls, Joseph Dando fills his schedule solving dorm problems. Paul Schofer is the Assistant Dean of Men in Charge of Fraternity Affairs. The Greeks are his concern. Their smiles are call of duty. their pass words — an act beyond the 53 DEAN RUSH ELLIOTT College of Arts and Sciences DEAN GAIGE PAULSEN University College Academic Deans Head Colleges The deans of the seven colleges of Ohio University serve os coordinators of activity within their respective colleges. Each is the unifying force for their portion of the faculty and counselor for students majoring in their field. Their past experience and their knowledge serves as a pillar for the unexperienced and unknowing. These men do their part to see that the motto on the campus gates, So enter that daily thou mayst grow in knowledge, wisdom and love, is fulfilled. As dedicated men, they are the formula- tors of policy and the directors for carrying them out. Patience, friendliness, and a desire to help are qualities which all seven possess, as one can readily see upon enter- ing their offices to call upon them for advice about a per- plexing problem. DEAN PAUL NOBLE College of Commerce DEAN EDWARD J. TAYLOR College of Applied Science 55 DEAN EARL C. SEIGFRED College ol Fine Aris DEAN ALBERT C. GUBITZ Director of Ohio University Branches and Bureau ol Appointments 56 DEAN FRANCIS HAMBLIN College of Education 57 Without why, or better reason . . . ime moves . . . and leaves some waiting. There hove been two years of walking, wandering, in gray winter wetness and spring and the color of fall, and now there is a standing still. The (aces of a college, some empty, some filling, pass by. watched now, and then there is a slow beginning again. This spring smells dark green by the Hocking, and tree trunks are rough to touch. Winter melts to waking paths. I 58 Some see softly love locking . . . The sun is warmer for I saw it felt by a suntanned man standing proud. tf I am here, when the faces have people behind, when the red Athens bricks smooth because of walking years, and looking up I am the oge of a McGuffey elm. There is a Yes inside to a slide rule solution, or to a proctice-taught child ' s first reading. Now what I have learned is small, and what I must know is much. Need hurts less gently now . . . and asks for answering. 60 ! am learning the steps of a path through people, where I may proudly . . . look up. 61 m The procession to a (inal Pres- ident ' s Convocation leads past the handiwork o( many years ' dreams. Robert Frost shares his inimitable wisdom with Ohio University. Immortality expressed through Don Giovanni . 62 Convocations give meaning to college Whether it is a president telling us our purpose and point- ing to our objectives or whether it is the sounds ol a con- cert pouring forth its classical message the convocation at Ohio University gives the student a glimpse of that world he would, otherwise only read about. There is the realiza- tion that this moment in time will never be like any other. A great man speaks his final message of guidance, and the audience chokes to think that he will no longer be there to show the way. The thundrous strains of opera resound the immortality of a great composer. And a living example that ort is still a part of our lives brings meaning to his written words. The printed program must be given meaning in the performance. He can perform with another The American Artist Enlivens An Audience Lilce its age the jazz of Louis Armstrong appealed to its own. The sensitive blues touched the lonely young heart, and the heated expression of the spiritual quickened the pulse. This was a different art form; its birth had been comparable to the nation that had witnessed its rise. This was a form the student could call his because like him it was still growing and had yet to prove itself. or he can stand alone. 63 The excitement mounts . . . the waiting Is almost over A Colorful J-Prom Came To Athens Athens, the center, the metropolis. Many wonder at times o( what Athens is the center. Can it be compared to the ancient Athens? Is it the center of learning? Is it the center of experience? One experience occurs though, which is collectively immortal, just as the Golden Age lives on. It is J-Prom. This experience commences each year, months before its results are observed. Organizations germinate ideas which will later be produced for all who wish to see. And, many do see. Judges watch as if they were members of the Greek Forum deciding upon the worthiness ol the persons present- ed to them. Students hope and dream. Everyone awaits the announcement of those who have proven themselves most deserving. And then, there is celebration and relaxation and exhilara- tion, and for some, disappointment. Also, is the resolution, Next J-Prom. it shall be us! . . . and is expressed to those who absorb it. And idea is put into words and steps 64 the loyalty . . and the perseverance. r 65 Life takes on a different aspect . when the truth is told . and the way is shown. Is there a greater teacher than the fulfillment ... of a desire, and to have within grasp this fulfillment? The Ending Note Was Happiness Although the gods seemed to smile upon these two, a wreath of olive leaves was not placed upon their heads. Instead, into their hands was placed that which represented to many, toil of innumerable hours. Queen Phyllis Yarrow of Chi Omega and King Al Smelko of Sigma Chi took to brothers and sisters the reward for those many hours. Theta Phi Alpha and Phi Delta Theta rejoiced as their ideas and expressions were chosen to receive the laurels. Athens became the center of other experience — the experience of joyful expression, of fulfillment, of freedom from which came the release. The beauty of accomplishment overcame the winners and the wonder of achievement acted as a stimulant. J-Prom I960 was upon the town which had witnessed many others — possibly larger J-Proms — but this J-Prom was to be remem- bered by many as, This year, it was us! Fulfillment brings reward 67 The television camera sees many things. It filters some ol those for the public. The man in front has a story to tell those who watch. r Man ' s Expression of Ideas Is Possible Only Through Communication The newscaster strives for immediacy in news The teletype is one o( the many sources . Communications is the key to survival. It is man ' s way to express his own ideas, his way to tell other people his beliefs, his intentions, his desires, his goals. Communication can mean the tick-tick sound of a tele- type machine. It can be the knowledgeable voice over a microphone or the picture on a television screen. Students learn to communicate with others through a variety of media. The addition of a new television station has helped to broaden the scope of communications. It joined the radio station, which is student operated. In short, com- munications is key. Those behind the scenes are necessary. The microphone and camera are merely carriers of man ' s work. Backstage . . . One Scene One Act One Play And on stage, the story is told. It ' s work. It ' s fun. It ' s rewarding . 70 The curtain call tells o( audience appreciation. Life On Stage Is Complete The story is told. The audience must feel the emotion and strength of the story before it can be considered a success. Each actor must play his part effectively, and yet he must realize that he is only that part of a great thing. The actors must be aware that they have taken something which is mean- ingful to the author and that they are converting words into life. The rebirth evolves into a scene, an act, and finally a play. The soliloquy is offered as a part of the whole. 1 ■ Iv! J Music And Rythm Find Their Way Into The Secret Places Of The Soul ' It is the property of the soul (rom whence it comes. It is ex- pressed individually or with others. It is a necessity for those surrounding the creator. Music expresses life, love, hope or despair, distrust and hate. It reflects the times in which it is written or the desires of he who recreates it. It becomes a part of the one who loves it. Music can take the place of love and can become a fulfillment in itself, evolv- ing all who are brushed by it. It is beauty, tranquility, fire, fury and desire. It is darkness, solitude, penetration and death. Music knows no bounds other than the air in which it travels. Ascending . . . from every direction, it enraptures. 73 From out of the darkness of man ' s ignorance comes the first step toward light and hope. Heels Click, Skirts Swish And Man Dances Again The first form of expression. The first way that man was able to regenerate his thoughts and emotions to those who sur- round him. Each movement relayed a smile, a tear, a cry. The dance. Even now the dance is exciting. It can tense hands, it can bring tears. It excites emotions and brings forgotten memories back. A stage is unnecessary. A tree stump or a sidewalk, a plot of grass or a barren plateau, can be the creoted stage of the dancer. The dance can grow from a movement of one foot to anoth- er, to the hands and their words, to the whole body. Cos- tume con be regal or ragged, or it can be the eyes and expressions of the face. The dance tells of love and fear and hote, of age and youth and passion and bleakness. The dance is the original, immortal expression of man. And then he begins to see 74 The life and en seing makes man |oy he encounters. 75 The book, whether open or closed, is guide. It leads, directs and averts in student life. Religion Is The Food Of Man ' s Heart And Soul 76 Religion con be on influential element of each student ' s life or it con remain dormant, but for most the feeling is there. The feeling is expressed through discussion in the dormitory, through active (and passive) participation in religious organ- izations on campus, through the living example set up by those who believe in God and through those few moments when one is alone with himself. The cross and the star are the major symbols which guide the student through life. These arbitrary signs are merely that, but they convey a much deeper and more meaningful idea. To some students the signs are a way of life, to others they signify something to be considered later and to still others, the signs mean something to never be considered. The means of religious expression ore available. The student is free to make his own decision. New ideas open new avenues of thought. Man exists for himself. Man exists for a Being greater than hirmelf. A few moments of solitude. Time to reflect. Th e sacrifice is offered . The reward. A sermon shows the way to change. Student groups seek guidance. The cross is the symbol. It unites man and God. 77 Scholarship And Leadership Are The Ingredients For Honoraries A goal set individually at the beginning ol the freshman year slowly becomes a reality for those who are tapped to become a part of the elite circle of the active intellectual. Anticipation, joy, astonishment and relief occur when the invitation actually comes. Memories of long nights and sunrises are forgotten, for fulfillment is becoming a minute reality. Recognition gives encouragement for the future, and to college students a wed of encouragement reacts as nectar, turning life into a brightly-lighted corridor conra : n- ing many open doors which have mysterious lights beaming and beckoning. To grasp one of these lights and to hold fast to it is the goal of all, but especially one who is on the path of achieve- ment. Happiness . . Joy We shall sing and praise those who have joined . . . And we shall hope that someday we may also join. Wonder . . ... at that which has become fruitful 79 1 ■ - ■ 1 ► rf iftj i ■ ! PI 1 l M 2 1 a ! 1 ■■ II If I ' m? TSraS l j4 1 As An Individual 1 1 1 At iTrlofcwA Al rlfti il 9ar as an individual, seek enjoyment while practicing in the 1804 Lounge. I am an individual. I am not the masses. The masses have strength, but I have an even greater strength. Not a tenacious grip on those around me but I have maintained control through kindness toward the masses. As the individual, I measure my own worth in the good which I can do for others. I am not the (amed Boy Scout, but I try to offer my help in a way in which I can do the most good. I do not ask for, nor do I expect, to be the wall for frames of medals and awards. Instead, I assure myself the smile of a fellow human being is worth many times the value of a gold medallion. I only offer to help where I sincerely believe my help is needed — where I can leave a part of me and hope to gain a friend in return. No, I have not wanted to follow men. Nor do I want to lead men. Instead, I have been chosen to be the silent person who lives next door. . . The Masses Oppose My Efforts Groups form and people folk. But what do they say? When the masses form, can the truth of man shine through the density? As an individual, man is free to think and make decisions. His thoughts and ideas are real because they belong to him alone. He is free to share his time and those creations of his own mind with others. For a time he becomes part of the masses. But, when the masses disassemble he has the opportunity to again return to an individual state. Man is not an island. Man cannot stand alone, but man must be an individual. am alone . togethe I attend meetings such as the East Green Council Meetings ALTERATIONS KFSHMAN help to create a yearbook. My time is spent individually. e masses The individual . 3SSj s 1 Many times the (aces in the future will be hidden, how to meet and accept them is the challenge. 84 The future will seem dim, but maybe help will come from the past. There will be one memory of Godspeed. End Of The Formative Years Four years of thinking and hoping and walking, of planning and loving and laughing, are culminated in the walk and the handshake which comes with graduation day. All of the tests on paper have been finished. The tests of maturity and intelligence are ahead. Weeks and months and years of pressure and worry, worry in anticipation of this day, have been washed away by the stream of relief. It comes when that name which has been typed and written and scrawled so many times, appears on the revered list. The graduation list. Sadness comes for a few minutes when the thought lingers that this is the last day of true belonging, that from now on there shall be a circle larger than that circle which has been created on the campus. Happiness overtakes and oversha- dows the sadness though, and fills the emptiness with rejoic- ing. The thought of the chance to create, whether it be on paper, in minds, or with love, stimulates. Will it really be the same? 85 For a while Athens is quiet. Most of the students have gone home. Their last examinations are over. They are free to go about their summer preoccupations. But there are a few left; those who are preparing their black robes and packing their trunks for the final time, sometimes questioning where these trunks will be unpacked. They anticipate the arrival of parents and alumni. This is the day for which they have strived. It has taken four years of friendships, fun, work, study, help, prayers and drive to attain this day. A final trip to Lake Hope, a last private glance at the cobblestones, an intense second when the Cutler Hall clock tells what time. The laughter and the plans for Homecom- ing next fall, when we ' ll be wise to the ways of the hard, cruel world, and the toasts in the local places . . . To us! Today is their day. They are the center of everything. At times they wondered, but now they are sure. 86 Strength, love, encouragement, loyalty ... all of these are received. 87 A degree and another degree. Where shall they take him? The last time to wait in line, the last time to see that smile . . . tomorrow is almost here. . . there will be different angles. There will be those to follow and those who follow. A short time and life shall change. Athens will be left be- hind. Life will never be the same. The rains will seem strange because they are not the same as those by the Hocking. The fog will enclose but not as it has. Hills will be as steep but they will not be as easy to climb. The seasons shall be as beautiful but they shall not seem so. The sky will never be the same shade of blue. Walls and clocks and bells and voices shall be different, maybe because they will not always say the same things. Gaiety will be smoother and happiness will not always be real. Many things have been learned, and many changes have come about within four years. Now is the time to see. Proof must be given to only one person, and it must be furnished by that person. The gradu- ate. And when we have finished we shall start anew. £ John C. Baker pensively reviews years o( service A busy schedule still allows time for friendliness ■■■ a Student life is of interest to President and Mrs. Baker Foreign students realize his warmth. They are always welcome in his home. , — , ' N John C. Baker Ends A Career Dedicated To The University John C. Baker arrived in Athens in 1945 to assume the selective role of Ohio University ' s president. During the fifteen short, yet highly productive years, since his arrival, he has been the initiative behind the growth of this University. The growth has not been purely a physical one, but the University ' s expansion is proof of Dr. Baker ' s influence. In the four years since the Class of 1961 entered Ohio University, many new edifices have been created. Before that time, there was no Jefferson Hall, Lincoln Hall, Shively Hall, Engineering Build- ing, Bird Ice Skating Arena, Education Building, Grover Physical Education Center, Galbreath Cha- pel and Porter Hall. In addition, ground has been broken for a new Fine Arts Building and a West Green, which will be a dormitory development project. Though inadequate, yet sincerely meant, we say, Thank you, Dr. John C. Baker. The faculty honored him after ten years of service He is responsible for the growth of the University mSSSkVx ■m iMr. The University branch in Nigeria meant a forward step inu President Baker brought Dag Hammarskjold to Athens Pearl Buck came too President Baker visited Prime Minister Nehru in India 92 Dr. Baker has encouraged an enrichment of our lives by bringing outstanding people to us who are authorities in fields of education, humanities and international affairs. The James B. Conant convo will be remembered by all Ralph Bunche also visited the campus in 1959 . 93 His President ' s Convocation address was delivered September 27, 1960 in Memorial Auditorium lor all Many hours of his fifteen years as president of Ohio Univer- sity have been spent in close association with the students. Dr. Baker was never so busy that he did not have time to cheer the Bobcats on to victory or sympathize with them in defeat. The warmth of his smile radiated to all those with whom he came in contact. President Baker is, and will con- tinue to be, respected by those who know him. His vast experience gives him the right to accept this respect. He is worthy. The Bakers entertain the (acuity during the holidays. 94 A contagious smile . and a helping hand. A University President also walks to . . . and from Dr. John C. Baker is retiring in July, 1961. The absence of Dr. and Mrs. Baker will be felt. However, their influence will be tradition at Ohio University. Dr. John C. Baker and Mrs. Baker will not easily foiget their life at Ohio University. A feeling will linger because this University has become a part of them — and they of it. Dr. John C. Baker has given much of himself to Ohio Uni- versity. He has created a concrete nucleus for those forma- tive years. . . En Masse Or Individually . . . DORMITORY Life Can Create And Answer Questions And Problems n ft ft ft t I 7 : iL« Dorms Sponsor Ideas, Unity Thousands of Ohio University students are housed in the eighteen dormitories on campus. Being in the majority, these students contribute substantially to the success of the university of which they are a part. Most of the women ' s housing units are up on the green: Boyd, the dorm which was recently reinstated as a girl ' s dorm; Bryan, who claims second place winner in the Athena Queen contest; Center, which is called the pent- house for upperclass women; Howard, the dorm known to be the friendliest; Llndley, whose residents are consider- ed Lovelies; Scott, a maze of four halls going under one name; and Voigt, whose pillars present it as a mansion. Down the Hill, are Shively Hall, which was made a women ' s dorm after it was recovered from the masculine population; and Jefferson, the newest women ' s dorm on campus. One Lincoln guy — one Voigt gal equals a study date in the Cookskin Library. One room in Biddle Hall is a meeting place and a chance to formulate ideas and ideals. Floor meetings may seem tiresome, yet they help to keep the resident informed on Johnson ' s activities. A Johnson door counselor takes time lor fun. Men ' s Dorms Try For Trophies All nine ol the University ' s men ' s housing units can be found at the bottom of the hill. This unified physical ap- pearance is symbolic of the bond shared by the men who reside in dormitories on the East Green. Extremely active in campus life, Lincoln Hall is the newest dormitory addition to the Green. Washington Hall cannot be missed because the lighted clock atop the dorm is a constant reminder of its presence to say nothing of the spirit germinating there. Tiffin Hall is hailed as the upper- classmen ' s dorm. The men ore looked up to. Read Hall residents complain of being slighted when it comes to daily mail deliveries. Unity is promoted within and outside Perkins Hall. Johnson Hall is a mighty participant in intra- murals. The men of Gamertsfelder like being intramural basketball champs this year. The residents of Bush and Biddle Halls are the smaller but active dormitories. The Dorms are governed by Councils which are representa- tive groups of men who carry the ideas of the whole unit to the executive board. The Counselors are then responsible lor disseminating the news to his floor residents. Everyone is a vital cog in the mechanism in a men ' s dorm. It has been proven that only coordinated and organized efforts are successful. Perkins ' floor counselor does the obvious. 100 Friendship and unity are the backbone of Lincoln ' s success. Some girls just don ' t know that you ore supposed to use ten pins in the game . . . Oh well! lor girls you just give a little more. At the bowling alley they only needed one pin setter, or was it automatic? Maybe girls need a little extra advantage to handle this job! The Game Room of the Center I can understand, but who ever would have thought one of Boyd Hall ' s corridors would be rein- carnated into a bowling alley? 102 Voigt, Lindley Gals Enjoy College Easter is a happy time for the girls of Voigt Hall as they sponsor their annual Easter Egg Hunt. Sometimes it takes a while to find that egg; that is, if the word doesn ' t get around before hand. House Org on Wednesday nights is fun — especially when you have a Thursday eight o ' clock and a test, at that. How- ever, it is Voigt ' s governing body and the residents take an active part. Voigt girls are also to be congratulated on their fine scholastic record. Second place for first seme- ster! The girls are active in the many phases on campus life and they are always willing to do their part too. Lindley Hall girls really know what it ' s like to have a stomach ache — wonder why? After hours parties can be called for any and all occasions, but the special ones at Lindley Hall are in coordination with Father ' s and Mother ' s Weekends, as well as Valentines Day. Studying, House Organization, and floor meetings keeps Lindley girls busy, but not too busy to show that practice makes perfect. Lindley placed first in Tekequades this year. Everybody ' s in the act in Lindley Hall ' s pillow fight. This is justice in Voigt Hall when a roommate tries to get out of cleaning the room. 103 The legislature and judiciary calls . . . the accused answers and is given every opportunity to show Discipline Is Part Of Dorm Life The friendliest dorm on campus could hardly be fomous for its coed court sessions, but Howard Hall officers do admit that there is a need for it once in a while. The court is more often a sounding-board for gripes and a place to clear up misunderstandings than an actual judicial body. However, the group is organized to see that the rules are upheld. Howardites remain a small but mighty force in campus activities. Highlighting Howard ' s social functions, we find the Christmas formal dance and dinner which have be- come enjoyable as well as annual affairs. Springtime sees the women of Howard Hall sponsoring a Tavern Dance which is a welcomed break from the routine of classes. innocence ... no decision is made without considerable discussion by the court. 104 Informal Meetings Promote Unity To someone returning to the campus, it might look like a game of King Of The Hill but actually Boyd Hall is supposed to be a women ' s dorm again this year. The Women of Boyd Hall find themselves in the smallest women ' s dormitory on campus. However, they have group- ed together to prove the strength in numbers theory when they won first place in Siglympics this year. Read Hall is being slighted — they only get one mail de- livery a day while the rest of the dorms get two. Oh well, the mail piles up that way and you get two letters instead of one. Right boys? Read Hall prided themselves on their intramural football team — at least while they underwent their short-lived winning streak. 105 I Companionship Key At Bryan, Washington Bryan Hall is proud ol their Jan Miller who placed second in the Athena Queen contest. In addition, Bryan Hall is known as the home of prize winning floats. With feathers such as these in Bryan Hall ' s hat, it only goes to show there was a unified spirit and pride in what your dormitory can accomplish. Bryan Hall ' s unity and companionship is evidenced by their own honorary organization for girls who have given outstanding service to the dorm. These honored members are tapped on Mother ' s Weekend and their names are placed on a special scroll. The beautiful and spacious lounge ol Washington Hall proves why the men are proud of it. They have also found it a good place to bring dates for Saturday night mixers and parties. Washington ' s president. Tom Meyer, helps to keep the men ' s spirits high in directing them to seek each other out. Sports is another important aspect of life in Washington Hall. The men eagerly and actively participate in intra- mural athletics. A well deserved study break at Bryan builds friendships. Read Hall ' s TV set is a gathering place for re- sidents. 107 A Gamertsfelder resident takes his queue. Perkins fellas know how it ' s done. Sports Unify All Men ' s Dorms More popularly known as Gam, Gamertsfelder Hall showed determination on the basketball court and proved their worth by making the intramural championships. Gam residents didn ' t confine their activities to sports though. Every spring their Orchid Ball — complete with orchids from Hawaii — has become and anticipated affair. Many long and tedious hours went into their contribution to the Home- coming parade too. Perkins Hall is the only dorm on the Greem to sponsor in- formal dances in their lounge after the MIA. The floor counselor of Perkins Hall play an important role in the lives of the residents. He guides the men to seek out the activities of most interest to them. Floor meetings may be a nuisance when there ' s a big exam, but they are the means to the end of dorm unity. 108 In all fairness, let ' s keep both hands on the table! It ' s great II your girl can keep score — in bowling. 109 A pensive moment prior to a decision some advice is heard. Coordinating Body Is Interdormitory Council The purpose of Interdormitory Council is to promote the spirit of friendship and cooperation among dormitory women . . . The initiation of freshmen women on Interdorm ' s Fresh- men Day, a formal dance, B-Dinner honoring dormitory women with a 3.0 or better, are all in the direction of accomplishing this organization ' s goal. All women ' s dorms are represented equally and vote on things affecting dorm life. East Green Council Directs East Green Council, under the direction of its able leaders, works as a coordinating body rather than as a governing body for the East Green dormitories. Shively Hall is one of the two feminine counterparts of this group. Through the direction received by the EGC, Shively has been able to hold their pretty heads high in the mas- culine dominated territory. Shively boasts of having an especially pretty head too. Elizabeth Delegrange, a Shively resident, was named Athena Queen in February. Shively Hall ' s representative listens intently at EGC meetings. A big question must be decided — tonight. - 1 L A ! V L m Jp Edwin Watts Chubb Library is a favorite study place among dorm residents. Residence hall people fill Reference Room to capacity. A Tiffin Hall resident stu- dies during the lull on his job as telephone desk operator. 112 East Green Dormitories Promote Scholarship, Unity, Activities Biddle Hall, as well as Johnson Hall, are two of the dorms on the East Green which contribute to the campus as a whole by their participation. The men of Johnson put their heads together and combined ideas to produce an entry for the Homecoming parade. The festivities of Mother ' s and Father ' s Weekends were all a part of life at Johnson and Biddle. Of course, life in any men ' s dorm would not be com- plete without such things as bull sessions, dorm councils, card games and study time. The men of Bush Hall spend their winter in scholastic en- deavors and come to life in the spring for activit.es following the social line. Sponsoring Bush Hall Weekend is just one of the many funct ' ons of Bush Hali. Paul F. Schuller, pres- ident of Bush Hell reports that the dorm-sponsored weekend includes a formal d nce and a hayride. A study break for a Bush Hall man Shively, Lincoln Form EG Guards Shively Hall resident, Elizabeth Delagrange, was chosen 1961 Athena Queen in competition judged by Perry Como. On the more serious side, Shively Hall girls were also con- cerned with House Council and floor meetings — the govern- mental bodies of the dorm. Building a Homecoming float and Angel-Pixie Week promoted unity within the dorm os well as the after-hours Christmas party in Shively ' s lounge. Lincoln Hall could probably be labeled as the most active men ' s dorm on campus. Lincoln, labeled the fraternity of the East Green has achieved fame in J-Prom. Chronologically speaking, Lincoln Hall is the baby in the dormitory division but its youth seems to have been an asset in promoting high standards for its residents in academics as well as extra- curricular activities. The evening dress of Shively Hall is impressive to a Lincoln holds down the hil Jefferson coeds con go right downstairs to the library 114 Jefferson Hall cafeteria serves hungry EG residents Jefferson, Tiffin At Opposite Ends To the men of the East Green, Jefferson Hall is known as Mighty Superstitious Mountain. The origin of that phrase seems more superstitious than the dorm though it might have been derived from the fact that Jefferson was the first girl ' s dorm on the previously all-men ' s East Green. However, the girl ' s of Jefferson Hall might be carrying charms be- cause they placed in J-Prom skit competition. Known for their ambition all over campus, Jeffersonitcs keep some of their energy to make living in Jefferson rewarding expe- rience. Tiffin Hall was again nominated as the dorm with the highest scholastic average in the men ' s division. The upper- class dorm does not confine all its talent for academic honors though. The second place trophy for Homecoming decorations went to Tiffin Hall for their novel entry. The men of Tiffin work hard in all fields for campus recognition. Dorm residents always make a showing at campus affairs Scott, Center: Big, Little Dorms Commonly known as the penthouse dormitory, Center Dorm houses 56 women. The dorm is located in the top of the Center and the residents are on top in scholastic achieve- ment for women ' s dorms. Only junior and sen or women are permitted to live in Center Dorm. This year, Center Dorm women donated a (lower arrangement to help moke alums welcome when they returned to OU and the Center at Homecoming. Center Dorm residents also experienced the dorm ' s first Angel-Pixie Era. After hours parties complete with popcorn were common study breaks for Center Dorm residents. A Christmas formol dance was a success too. Center residents enjoy Christmas meal 16 The largest women ' s dorm on compus, Scott Quadrangle, chalked up another successful year on campus especially when Scott ' s Gloria Anderson reigned as a member of the Homecoming court. Scott Carnival was a part of the dorm ' s spring festivities. 10 p.m. on week nights and 12:30 on week- ends and the gate to Scott ' s courtyard is a familiar sight. The courtyard is undeniably an earmark of Scott Quad. mm im } ■ - r it ♦,♦♦♦♦♦,„ ISbjSftSS k !£ Ohio University Bobcats Crowned MID-AMERICAN CHAMPS In Many Sports Row I. B. Bodoh, 5. Marzano, M. Glafgow, A. Bateman. A. DeCarlo, L. Cochrane. C. Marlowe. R. Merb. P. Barren, T. Yeager, G. Vasilion. B. Pry, L Doria, J. Raglow, J. Pontuti, D. Schulz, A. Franfcel. Row 2. H. Mayer, trainer, C. Nickoson, R. Roth. G. Belu, J. Massarelli, B. Brooks. J. Peters, B. Harrison, J. Dean, D. Green!, K. Fisher, J. Dickason, D. Wagner, M. Moss, J. Foley, J. Balough, J. Zawacki, B. Naumofl, R. Stevens. Row 3. F. Richey, backlield coach, H. Hindman, offensive line coach. F. Schleicher. B. Wiley, T. Keating, L. Walker, P. Smith, B. Gilbert, J. Pugh, J. Kiewit, T. Stute, M. Kielkovicz. D. Dill. R . Lyon, D. Archibald, G. Snyder. E. Bush, O. Wagner, A. Miller, B. Kappes. end coach, Trainer Alan Hart, Cliff Heffelfinger, defensive line coach, Bill Hess, head coach. Row 4. J. Walke, N. Mourouzis, J. Lopez, R. Thatcher, B. Rose. K. Smith, N. Nicklos, D. Trubica, B. Hendren, C. Thomas, R. Fair, D. Copenhaver, J. Trevis, T. Widdoes, H. Evans. B. Babbitt, S. Huntsman, head freshman coach, J. Cochran. Gridders Produce Perfect Season The Bobcats turned in the best record of OU ' s long foot- ball history last fall by compiling a perfect 10-0 record. Bill Hess ' Cats started out strong by clubbing independent Dayton 28-0. Conference victories over Toledo and Kent State came before OU conquered Boston U. and Xavier in impressive non-conference games. The big win against Miami and two others in the MAC set the stage for OU ' s 14-7 title-winning contest at Bowling Green. A resounding 48-6 win over Southern Illinois concluded the campaign. Row I. C. Wells. C. Swanson. R. Palmer. L. Wycoll, R. Fleming. Row 2. D. Zn Sophomores Pace Distance Runners 120 Prospects look good next season for the cross country team with six lettermen returning from this year ' s squad that post- ed a 7-4 record and finished third in the Mid-American Conference. Co-captains Roy Fleming and Larry Wycoff paced the team that was composed entirely of sophomores. Fleming set a new school record in the lour mile run with o time of 20:24 during the season. An outstanding freshmen cross country team also won the state AAU meet. Coach Burch Oglesby is looking to the future. Row 1 . S. Burton, D. Weinland, O. Kiss, C. Arbelaez, D. Gregor, B. Jakes. Row 2. J. Esterrexher, T. Weihe, G. Al-Rawi. E. Butler, N. Monroe, B. Bodoh, J. KIsiday, B. Silver, D. Deasey. Row 3. Asst. Coach R. Whitaker, J. Roth, D. Schleslnger, R. Berthold, J. Basarab, H. Barraj, A. Massey, Asst. Coach I. Aleoiye. Coach J. McComb. Booters Drop Three And MAC Crown Bobcats Repeat As Mid-Am Champs The Ohio University soccer team began the season with five straight hard-fought wins and then went into a late season slump. The booters dropped three consecutive games which put the MAC title out of reach and finished the season tying with the Ohio State team in a disappointing 0-0 game. Neil Monroe and Ed Butler were co-captains and Hasan Barraj proved invaluable v ith his scoring efforts. Number 54, Howard Jolliff, was gone. During the summer months he signed a professional basketball contract with the Los Angeles Lakers but some fine team play and outstanding individual performances by captain Bunk Adams and Larry Kruger gave the Bobcats their second straight Mid-Ameri- can basketball crown. Coach Jim Snyder ' s cagers finished the season with a 17-7 overall record and a 10-2 slate in league play. Row 1. Jim Snyder, coach; Al Hart, trainer; Ralph Ball. Bob Rollinson, Gary Bolen, Larry Kruger, Bunk Adams, Dave Katz, Bill Whaley. H. Meyer, trainer. Row 2. Jim Koon, Loren Wilcox, Stacy Bunton, Hugh Dalton, Murray Cook Mike Schuler, Kermit Blosser, ossistant coach. 121 Row 1. R. Gussett, P. Landolle, T. Krej- car, T. Heclcman. Row 2. R. Bour, K. Ricks, R. Gregor, D. Gottdiener, D. Ryan. Row 3. Coach F. Schleicher, G. Buonamici, D. KoHan, S. Hathaway, R. Chidsey, J. Eisman. Wrestlers Grasp Fifth In Mid-Am Skaters Repeat As League Champs Despite a filth place finish in the Mid-Am championship tournament the Ohio University wrestling squad got some tremendous individual performances from Doug Ryan and Don Kotlan. Ryan became the first Ohio U. MAC champion since 1957, as he won the 157 pound title. Kotlan ran up a 6-2 season record and finished second in the 137 class dur- ing the tournament. All in all, the Bobcats finished with a 3-5 slate in duel meets. During the season, the squad tied for first place in the first annual Ohio U, Quadrangular Tourna- ment. Once again this season the Hockey team took the OIHA title with a 5-4 victory over Dayton. Factually, the squad ' s biggest win was a 15-1 win over Ohio Northern. Ron Hill led the scoring for the year by grabbing points with 7 goals and 13 assists. Bing Carlson, Dick Hendrie and John Becker followed Hill in the scoring column. Defenseman Joe Zieleniewski turned in outstanding defensive work but piled up a total of 28 minutes in the penalty box for the Bobcats. Coach John McCombs will lose only four men from this year ' s championship squad. Row I. J. Day, R. Hill, D. Deckrosh, D. Farnsworth, J. Thruston, D. Seolscott. Row 2. B. Tenebaum, manager; D. Hornovec, J. Sebolc, T. Caldwell, R. Carlson, D. Hendrie, A. Haines. J. Zieleniewski, J Bullock, B. Gurnich. Row 3. C. Bolin, J. Noramore, B. Dooley, S. Burton. J. Beeker, F. Boatman, B. Hayes, M. Coombs, E. Carpenter, D. Williams, manager; D. Alford, manager; John McComb, coach. m iM .OHIO Q-S J 2% H, = °f OHIO .$ f ' 122 p:i Mt ftlW — IT Row I. R. Patterson. B. Wallsten, L. Wallace, C. Woodlee. Row 2 Downard, T. Marazii. T. Boyce. C. Cott, J. Meyer, B. Kahl. Row 3 D. White, D. Thompson, M. Koeller. T. Atltin. Coach F. Gilders, E Cooper. F. Fensel. J. Lee, B. Meade. Bobcats Swim To Conference Title OU Shooters Have Gun, Will Travel Coach Fletcher Gilder ' s Bobcat swimming team took the Mid-Am title from Bowling Green with the help of some great individual performances. Tom Boyce and Chuck Woodlee each won two events as they paced the conference victory. Boyce won the 100 and 200 yard butterfly events while Woodlee, a steady performer all season, took the one and three meter diving events. Over the season, the squad finished with seven duel-meet victories in nine tries. It takes a steady hand and a good eye to hit a target and these are the goals of the Ohio University Rifle team. The squad lacks publicity but goes about its work quietly, traveling to various matches throu gh the country. On a home and away basis, the team matched its talent against squads like Ohio State. Although as many as 12 men shot during each match, only the top five scores count toward the final total for the Bobcat shooters. Seated. M. Voumazos, D. Amolsch, H Reefer. B. Immell. Standing. M. Miller, J Matusik, G. Suslco. R. Hay, R. Oxley. J. Drummond, J. Sorrell. 123 Row I. J. Balough, A. Fanalf, L Bovo man. R. Fleming, D. Zmyiewski. Row 2 Stan Huntsman, coach; J. Cavanaugh M. Pucketl, Q. Meng, J. Linthicum, D Dill. R. Palmer, C. Wells, M. Ryan. OU Runners Grasp All-Ohio Honors Returning Lettermen Pace Golfers MAC competition was again rough going for all track runners as the season opened in the spKng after plenty of hard work during the winter months. The Western Michigan Broncos previous champions had to work hard to defend their title against strong teams such as our own Bobcat trackmen, Bowling Green and Miami. Freshman Darnell Mitchell won special honors for himself and the team as he placed first in the 1000-yard run at the AAU all-Ohio track meet held in February. John Balough. senior from Chillicothe, was back for a repeat performance in the 100 and 220 yard dash. The Ohio University golf team had only three returning lettermen from last season ' s Mid-Am champs. Lettermen Ed Gordon, Tom Mollencop, and Don Howells played o major role for the Bobcats as the squad opened the season against Kent State University. The Bobcats played their home matches on the Athens Country Club course. The season ' s highl ' ghts were the MAC Championship meet at Bowling Green and the Greenbrier Collegiate Invitational on Sam Snead ' s home course in White Sulphur Springs. Virginia. Row I. N. Karl, D. Ogrizovich, T. Mollencop. E. Gordon. D. Howells. Huls. T. Cady, T. Bryant Jr., Coach K. Blosser J. Mollencop. G. Bill. Row 2. G. Stankovich. B. Bell, B. J. Harding, K. - Aft ? 124 Row 1. Dr. James G. Mason, coach; R Bird, L England, K. Pichering, R. Whi- taker. Row 2. Carroll Widdoes, athletic director, B. Schein, B. Hollman, L. Chap- man. R. Kumniclt, J. Bannister. Coach Mason Guides Tennis Squad Baseballers Bag Sixth MAC Crown The first week of March saw the tennis team begin its first round of outdoor practice. The winter months were spent in long drills at Grover Physical Education Center and the team hit the courts with two returning lettermen and a new coach. James Mason, who replaced former coach Fletcher Gilders, had the help of the two veteran lettermen junior Bob Bird and senior Bill Holman. Other returning members of the I960 third-place squad were Jerry Bannister and Leon Chapman. The season opened on April 7 at Kent State. For the most part, it was a fairly experienced crew that represented the Bobcats on the diamond this spring. Senior John Holland, juniors Larry Thomas and Joe Nossek and sophomore Jim McKee — all sluggers — were sharing the out- field duties. The infield was mostly taken care of by good glove men in Vince Scales, Ralph Wisniewski, Murray Cook and John Zafer. Behind the plate was senior steady Armand ' Armie O ' Neil. Hurling for the Cats were upperclassmen Ted Stute, Jack Crew and Dick Butler. Row I. J. Beck, A. O ' Neil, J. Holland, M. Wren, batboy; T. Goshorn, T. Kockendorfer. F. Kinsey. Row 2. W. Holdsworth, L. Thomas, V. Scales, R. Kalfas. G. Wade, B. Mover, D. Bandy R. Wisniewski. M. Cook, J. Nossek, R. Dalton, groundkeeper. Row 3. Bob Wren, coach; H. Goodman, manager; E. Pentecost, B. Wandersleben, T. Stute, J. Crew, D. Ward, J. Dombroski, R. Farahay, H. Mayer, trainer. A. H. Rhoads, Director Row I. L. Pryor, R. Cromer, M. Lohe, J. Murray, D. Woolison. Row 2. J. Hamilton, E. James. L. Allen, E. Nash, Lawrence, J. VonTine. 126 Many Active In Intramural Sports The Brandon T. Grover Physical Educat ' on Center not only is the center ol varsity sports, but is also the home of many intramural activities. The other area for activity is the Mill Street practice fields. The seventeen sports offered by the Intramural Program was under the able leadership of returning Intramural Director Rhoads. Under him was a very competent and well organized staff who assisted with the program. The popularity and success of the varsity sports on the OU campus has stimulated an unprecedented interest in sports of all kinds. The intramural sports program offers any sports enthusiast the opportunity to try his hand in the game of his cho ' ce. The program has been very benefi- cial to all who have participated and has helped to main- tain the increased interest in all varsity sports. Francis Guilbault, Howard Gilger Cheerleaders Pace Ohio U Spirit Lead by captain Phyllis Yarrow the cheerleaders worked hard to build school spirit and to boost team morale during all athletic events. From the (irst football game of the year to the NCAA Basketball tournament in Louisville, the varsity cheering squad helped bring the stands to their feet at almost every game. When the team needed that extra boost of spirit, the combination of cheerleaders and spectators helped build it. Early in the spring of the year, the B. T. Grover Gymnasium rang with cheers as tryouts for Ohio University Cheerleaders took place. Row I. Gary Linck. Phyllis Yarrow. John Palmore. Row 2. Beth Breiten- stein, Carolyn Stlnes, Carol Sissea, Gloria Anderson, Joyce Haklar. Row 3. Hal Anastasia, Terry Taylor, Chuclc Slicer. Kids, don ' t you hear me? 127 A Significant Unity Creates A Strengthened Bond In FRATERNITY AND SORORITY Life ADPi ' s Enjoy Fun And Frivolity The ADPi ' s enjoyed surprising their new housemother on her birthday with a party after hours and a card shower. The pledges surprised their active sisters with jack-o-lanterns carved into caricatures of the actives. The ADPi Sweetheart was crowned in a candlelight circle ceremony at the Sweet- heart Formal in February. The exchange parties and dinners with fraternities and sororities were part of the ADPi ' s efforts to promote Greek unity. Proud were the fathers who attend- ed the football game Dad ' s Weekend wearing their ADPi Dad sweatshirts. The weekend also included a banquet and serenade after hours. The founding of the first secret sorority was celebrated in May with o banquet at the University Club. Outstanding members of the chapter were recognized at this banquet. During Christmas, a gift was presented to the Children ' s Home by the chapter. The girls also participated in Alpha Delta Pi ' s National Philanthropic project by selling Easter Lillies for the Athens County Crippled Childrens ' Society. Always an after-dinner bridge game at the ADPi house Sandy Aiken Judy Anderson Ruth Austod Barbara Ballard Mary Ann Banks Sue Barton Sara Bay Martha Biggs Sherry Bott Karen Broomhall Mary Cawthra Jane Cicoro Susan Conn Elizabeth Dougherty Ann Dunn 130 Mary L. Fisher Carmen K. Flick Marilyn B. Fuller Pat Goodman Gay Gosling Joyce B. Haklar Par Hall Linda Haskell Melinda Hervey Barbara B. Iliff Jan A. Jones Judy Jones Sue Jones Bonnie Joseph Pal Lahrmer Sandra Lenzi Lucinda Lilley Nancy Lowdermilk Jean Luginbuhl Judy Malatin Bonnie McMullen Ellen McNamara Sue Miller Connie Mitchell Dianne Moore Judy Munn Barbara Myers Evelyn Ortsey Dorothy Pelton Jan P(au JoAnne Pietrafese Allison Plauche Deanna Probert Bonnie Reynolds Nancy Robart Mary Sauer Kay Seeley Sue Smith Judi Stetzel Norma Susak Sallie Sweitzer Susie Thomas Dottie Thompson Jean Webster Carol White Jeannetta Wolfe Christy Wymond Jill Zehr ft ft fl f POaP f ft D I-. f . ft Joy Atkins Judy Cutler Phyllis Dwir Norma Eisenberg Marlene Ficks Clara Galfin Shelly Goldberg Nancy Green Helaine Greenfield Fiona Grusky Carol Haber Helen Joseph Kay Joseph Mildred Kleinmon Roberta Laderman Judy Levine Linda Levine Amy Levy Barbara Lubert Susan Meyers 132 Cheery Side Seen By AEPhi ' s Reflecting the new brightness of its gold-colored walls an air of cheeriness reigns at 87 S. Court. Studying for exams or planning for J-Prom may be interrupted by a plea for just one hand of bridge — one hand followed by another and another. Last spring the AEPhi ' s spiced up a PJ party by making bean bags for Beacon School. Even rain couldn ' t put a damper on the car wash last fall, the proceeds of which were also donated to Beacon School. Throughout the year many open houses supplemented the gaity of the fall Inside-Out. Upside-Down theme party and the beautiful spring formal. Jean Nathanson Sue Schuller Jane Simon Judi Sokiran Lynne Wachspress Robyn Wasserstrom And joy reigned at the AEPhi house at J-Pron 133 -I lB i 1111 r Carolyn Petretti is named PR Coed Sponsor. Alpha Gam ' s Win Three Offices The Alpha Gam ' s started off the year successfully when three of their members were elected sophomore, junior, and senior class officers. Later in the year, Carolyn Petretti was chosen Pershing Rifles Coed Sponsor. The Christmas holidays were celebrated before vacations began with a tree-trimming and pizza party. They held their annual Sock Party in January, and all the girls busily knitted argyles. The socks went to the boys, and the proceeds went to the Cerebral Palsy Fund. In the spring, the Alpha Gam ' s thoughts again turned to pleasure as they planned their May formal, which was held at the Sportsman. Karen Bailey Pat Bechke Janet Brumm Dale Carr Lynda Cincurak Bernie Cooke Kathy Corradini Alice Dawson Joyce Deakins Barbara Evans Jane Evans Charlene Ferguson Barbara Fisher Barbara Gann Carolyn Crego Lura-Lee Griffing Norelle Hahn Barbara Hatcher 134 Janice Hauserman Sharon Hemings Nikki Hollwager Penni Hollwager Suzanne Hulford Sue Hullenkremer Mary Jenkins Cecily Jukes Judi Knierer Jerilyn Kohl Christine La France Roseann Lanese Kay LeFavor Thera Lob Charlene LuVisi Janet Marshall Marilyn McCandless Judy Mcintosh Sandra McKay Sherry Mettler Judy Miller Lynn Miller Eleanor Moir Sharron Myers Barbara Neill Cynthia Ormond Rosellyn Paige Mary Ann Pecora Judy Renaud Carolyn Petretti Sandy Pleilfer Sonie Rose Kay Soger Karen Schablik Judy Smith Georgia Springer Bonnie Sunkle Carol Thompson Diane Thronberens Joan Ulrich Linda Updegraff Susan VanScoy Frances Ward Diane Wheatcraft Carolyn Williams Mary Wilson Carole Withers Phyllis Zumkehr e -, fv r :0 135 Sarah Adler Durelle Alexander Judy Armstrong Sara Arnold Nancy Ashworth Coni Bacon Mary Jane Barr Mary Beckman Koran Blair Janice Brueckner Judy Buck Marilyn Burnham Peggy Byrd Marilyn Daily Jeanette Dashiell Veronica Dempsey Connie Droving Cindy Eldridge Sharon Frosf Barbara Foley Anna Foster Elizabeth Frankel Karen Griffiths Linda Halderman Margaret Halderman Elizabeth Hall Joan Hamilton Rosemary Hileman Nancy Hoover Virginia Home Sandy Hummel Julie Hurst Linda Leaman Linda Leonard Brenda Leonard Jean Little Carol Malkmus Kay Matthews Gretchen Maurer Julie Miller Marjorie Miller Charleen Minelli Ginger Moore Eleanor Montgomery Dianne Newcomb Rosemarie Novak Mandy Paul Marjorie Phimister 136 Jean Portwood Judy Radler Vivian Richards Nancy Rutkoskis Becky Schatt Roberta Snee Aria Springborn Carol Stines Par Stines Sherry Struble Sally Swan Ann Tolson Diana Townsend Judy Traud Rebecca Vietor Christmas cheer opens wide the Alpha Xi doors i Fuzzies Find Fun With Busboys One can never say the busboys at the Alpha Xi Delta House find their work dull or boring. This year the girls treated them to an impromptu shower-bath after dinner (which resulted in a rousing waterfight, with the busboys winning]. That the Fuzzies like water was also evidenced when they won Tekequacades — making it the fourth time in four years. In March the Fuzzies did everything-up- green as they celebrated St. Patrick ' s Day with their brother fraternity, the Sigma Nu ' s, at an early morning breakfast. March also found an Honorary Lieutenant- Colonel of the Military Ball in the red brick house on College Street. Honorary Fuzzies were initiated during the year to honor the men helping the Alpha Xi ' s with floats J-Prom skits, and other rough work. Fern Walter Karen Walters Debbie Wilkins Mary Woodworth H f r « 137 Karen Anderson, Becky Beckwith, Wylie Benton, Karen Berghoff, Beverly Bidgood. Sheryl Borts, Judith Bryan, Diane Carey, JoAnn Clarke, Patricia Conway, Sally Coombs, Carol Cunningham ' Much Ado About Many Pledges The annual barn party once again opened a busy and exciting year for the Chi O ' s. Twenty-two pledges entered enthusiastically into all the chapter ' s activities. They also initiated a few activities of their own such as turning olf all the water in the house early one morning. But the actives retaliated and sent the pledges to retrieve buckets of water from fraternity houses. In December the Chi O ' s celebrated the holiday season with their dates at a party at the house. They realized a true Christmas spirit after entertaining 10 underprivileged children at another party. Throughout the year steaks or beans reminded the Chi O ' s to keep on their toes scholosfically. Gail Davies Judy Davies Sue Davis Judy Davey Merrybelle Dean Ann Dixon Nancy Doty Suzzie Elliott Joyce Finley Joan Galloway Carol Good Mary Lynn Hartman Solly Hendershot Mary Ann Hofer Georgia Hart a r 138 Vicki Hess Hanna Hull Barb Hunter Pat Huss Karen Jackson Sue Jones Mary Judd Kay Kenny Phyllis King Judy Knapp Phyllis Lakatos Annabelle Lee Linda Lee Lydia Lehto Betsy Lewke Linda Lynn Suellen Marshall Mary McAllister Phyllis McCoard Jeanne McClow Dorothy Misura Judi Niehaus Rhoda O ' Meara Carol Riegel Jayne Roach Joan Schillo Donna Simpson Judith Slack Sandra Snyder Judy Speicher Judith Sprague Nancy Stevenson Signe Stevenson Jan Surbeck Jane Suzor Ann Sweeney Mary Lynne Sweeney Casey Taylor Ann Thompson Sandie Van Drew Charlotte Watkins Bonnie Webb Gloria Wehrmeister Christina Wetz Dana Wilson Noel Wright Phyllis Yarrow Nan Young r £ ££ (% ft § £) f% f 139 Christmas comes to the KDs temporary house We Won! That was the cry at the KD house when Kaye Roudabush was selected to reign as Miss Sorority during Greek Week, I960. Siglympics second place and the KD ' s marched home, the proud possessors of a second trophy. Christmas time found the circle of friendship enclosing two children from the Athens County Welfare Board as Santa, alias Bob the Busboy presented them with gifts galore at the annual Christmas Party. The pledges, hammar, saw and mistletoe in hand, polished and decorated the 32 N. College St. abode in preparation for their gala evening — the Pledge Christmas Formal. It wasn ' t long until the pledges were on a Sentimental Journey , dance-wise, as Prep Follies ap- proached. The world was alive with The Sound of Music as the KD ' s celebrated the dawning of Spring with their annual Emerald Ball, spring formal. Linda Baltzer, Carolyn Barts, Lucy Burton, Linda Camfield, Betty Jo Campbell, Dona Chadwick KD ' s Form Friendship Circle 140 Carol Conway Thea Copanos Marilyn Cushina Linda Davis Randall Dillard Linda Drean Nicio Egger vian rair Vi Donna Fa ' rfield Paula Fingerhuth Joy Ferguson Carolyn Flad Mary Foley Barbara Force Carol Graham Arlene Hansen Sue Harding Linda Hatch Judie Hart Sheryl Hershey Paulette Hittinger Lois Hixson Judy Hollingsworth Lois Hyre Jean Kogel Pauline Kucha Roberta Johnson Dorothy Kotlan Karen Kramer Ronnie Lecy Linda Lewis Kathy Mac Donald Mary McCollister Kathleen McConkey Eileen Miller Ann Morris Carol Nevling Irene Nevling Carolyn Nutting Mary Odell Lorene Olsen Suzanne Peters Lynne Powell Nancy Reep Betty Roberson Kaye Roudabush Carole Round Judy Sadauskas Sally Sawyer Rosalind Schickel Ruth Ellen Schlicting Martha Seabeck Susan Shelley Kathleen Singer Joanne Talbert Suzie Tobin Terry Terrett Pat Viars Karen Ware Karen Webster Alice Widowfield Beverly Williams Elizabeth Wilson 9il i 3 f L ft 141 Activity Reigns At Phi Mu House From morning till night the Phi Mu house is a bee-hive ot activity. Saturday mornings usually find the Phi Mu ' s rising to prepare for the early morning breakfasts they have with the various fraternities. Anyone for bridge is the favorite cry offer the lunch and dinner hours. Initiating the pledges into active sorority life is a major part of the Phi Mu program. Paddle ' n poes party, overnights, and chapter dinners bind more closely the new members into their chosen bond. Getting acquainted with the faculty is also a part of Phi Mu life and is encouraged through teas and an annual Thanksgiving dinner to which members of the faculty are invited. Phi Mu, which is the second oldest sorority in the world, celebrates her founding with a banquet held in March. Also in the spring the girls select their favorite fellow to reign as Dream Man at their annual formal. Look how last the turtle goes! Elaine Adams Barbara Babinton Marilynn Bakos Annette Benford Sandra Boggs Gail Brammer Georganne Brokaw Annette Brubaker Cynthia Chapman Barbara Clifford Maureen Connolly Sabra Dardenne Judith Domina Florence Entzi Pam Ewing Robin Fontaine Vera Frio Gretchen Gahm Kathryn Gault Sandy Harris Lena Hayes Marjorie Hilfbrand Nancy Hinkley Carol Honaker Elaine Hovanyi Karen Keller Connie Kelly 142 Q ft t% fs $ Mary Kutsche Molly Lakin Phyliss Leonhardt Ellen Lewis Victoria Lukasko Carol Lukco June Martinick Linda Maxwell Joan McCoy Linda Mears Sue Milhollan Judy Morris Judy Morrow Jenny Moses Marian Mullally Sara Myers Carol Price Luella Pynchon Much ado about turtles t i Beverly Robinson Marjorie Roule Luana Sealey Carol Simpson Elinor Snyder Audrey Stull Rosemarie Testa Rhoda Todd Barbara VanDyke Anita Wallace Violet Wick Lois Wilkinson Lynn Wolf Rowena Woodall n | A Linda Allaman, Susie Apple, Susan Barnhart, Lulu Black Penny Blackford Alice Blendermann Mary Breitenstein Ann Breitenstein Carolyn Burrows Jennie Bush Judith Callahan Jessica Campbell Susan Carle Marsha Carlisle Suzanne Cavanagh Sharon Cole Michele Cope Becky Cotterman Connie Covington Mary Beth Crimmins Sally Curry Sharon Downard Carol Downing Judy Ferguson Olive Fredricks Karin Frick Linda Gullum Janice Hall Song practice starts the Christmas season Pi Phi ' s Victorious On Big Day Arrow! Arrow! Pi Beta Phi! The ring of this cheer can be heard wherever and whenever the seventy-some members of Ohio Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi gather together for mutual endeavor or fun. October found the Ph Phi ' s build- ing a prize-winning Homecoming float — a huge lion with the caption No Lion, We ' re Roarin ' for Victory. Pi Phi ' s cheered twice that day as their candidate was crowned I960 Homecoming Queen. At the Greek Week carnival the wearers of the arrow captured first prize with Arctic Antics, an ice-fishing booth. Successful participants were presented with frozen ice cream bars. Seven Pi Phi busboys were pledged to the Order of the Broken Arrow at the traditional chapter party just before Christmas vacation. Those who qualified went active in the spring. The end of January brought a lull to activities at the Pi Phi house as each girl rushed to get those term papers and semester projects in on time or as soon after as possible. 144 Judy Hill Nancy Hiser Connie Holroyd Karen Jenkins Molly Jones Judy Jurlcovic Mary Kinneer Cherry Kinnison Sheryl Langlet Barbara Leedy Cornelia Leitholf Carol Lloyd Sheila Long Marry MacDonald Sally McCoy Helen McDaniel Mary Mohr Rebecca Morelock Barbara Myers Nancy Nellis Pat Nolan Ellen Piercey Penny Pritchard Victoria Rauch Susan Romayne Lelia Roberts Penny Savage Mary Schneider Barbara Severns Susan Shields Bryn Stark Phyllis Stephan Jane Stephenson Lynn Tedrick Cheryl Tedrow Rebecca Thornton Ellie Thackeray Susan Todd Nancy Turner Nancy Urich Karen Waldron Ann Walters Diana Weber Suzanne Weekly Kay Williams Barbara Wise Marilyn Woodhouse Nancy Younker fr f fs f% Aft f « . W JL .r ft o r I n r Ci r « M a 1 r A ft i, . .. i . . ' J. n r o IL 145 Linda Bargar Linda Beal Janet Blome Jane Boomershine Dana Breidenback Peggy Brooks Phyllis Brown Barbara Corell Jacqueline Cornell Judy Curry Sandra Davis Gail Depolmo Dolores Dillahunt Mary Doyle Wanda Duty Linda Eisnaugle Judy Griffith Patricia Grlicky Robin Gue Karen Hansen Corol Haskell Carolyn Hauer Marilyn Hauer Julie Hayden Beverly Jaskulski Gail Johnson Mary Johnston Pat Karahuta Barbara Klima Karen Laykun ■■■■ft. — . ■■ ■■ ■MV HH B p, p f$ p r • o lJI If -• f, n n £ p r , liflf) P P 1 IT i lBl. Help me trim the tree 146 SK ' s Support Formal And Fun Sigma Kappa joined Theta Phi Alpha and Kappa Delta for a semi-formal, post Christmas Dance this year. Activities before Christmas kept the Sigmas busy as they made and filled Christmas stockings as favors for their annual Christ- mas party held in honor of the pledge class. The stockings, hung on the fireplace, provided a great deal of fun as the fellows emptied them to find water pistols, cap guns and other amusing toys. Big and little sisters climaxed a semester of good notured pranks as they exchanged gifts and gossip ot a slumber party held at the House before Christmos vacation. Ohio U ' s outstanding football team gave a wonderful send off to the Sigma ' s annual Cider Chug held in the fall. Good music and plenty of cider and doughnuts kept the campus happy as they gathered in the backyard to honor the football team. Proceeds of the event went to support their gerontology project at the Athens State Hospital. Susan Lauer Sharyn Lecrone Beverly Lorz Marjorie Lovensheimer Mary Mattingly Sarah Mattingly Marilyn McCarroll Laura McDonald Rebecca Neese Sue Pease Kathy Pandapas Claire Pinard Beverly Ray MaryLou Rexin Judy Sawyer Jane Schlemmer Donna Secord Patti Sieglitz Gloria Slssea Sandra Stallard ■ Classtime at Christmastime OU did Dwarf Miami Sandy Taylor Marte Teeters Nancy Tipton Gretchen Wahlers Carlo Weaver Patty Weise 147 Nancii Allen Calista Bartha Mary Briede Sue Eckel Joan Doll Barbara Connavino Cathy Cramer Maxlne Custer Carol Cassidy Roberta Eifert Trudy Everling Virginia Fenner Susan Fien Nancy Fitzgerald Carol Gallenstein Joyce Gilmore, Judy Golenc, Gretchen Harms, Mory Henterley, Melinda Huggins, Joann Jeffers f) r Did she or did she not smoke it? 148 Theta Phi ' s Elect Sweetie Pie When they walked in they were surprised. The house had been redecorated during the summer and became ready for the (un which would start to bubble soon. The decora- tions helped to create an enthusiasm which lasled through- out the year, through rush, Christmas, finals, parties, big and little sister pajama parties, the choosing of the Sweetie Pie of Theta Phi. fun always. A new housemother came from West Virginia. The pledges played pranks. Their cry was always, . . . and we did it! The actives usually knew who did it. What they did was hang dummies of the active chapter on the island in front of the Theta Phi house among other things. One of them was named Miss Siglymp ' cs. All of them worked on the Homecoming float together, pre- pared for J-Prom, cheered each other when it was needed togetherness was their cry. And their cry brought unity that which springs from sisterhood in Theto Phi Alpha. Margaret Jones Marie Kirchner Mercedes Koval Betty Koester Judy Lauer Francis Lombardo Zondra Lombardo Mary Marshall Nancy Mestik Margo Millavec Joan Molina Jane Moran Carol Myers Chris Narus Peggy Palange Angela Parisi Annette Piazza Louise Prioletto Rita Prioletto Mary Perunko Arlene Rabb Sue Resch Margaret Roman Carole Rusinko Bebe Russo Gerry Schiadino Sharon Sciaralfa Ellen Schindler Joan Sierk Sandra Sigi Gerry Smith Carole Twark Judy Unguary Carole Vana Joan Walker Sue Witkowski Joy Yockem Diane Ze Carol Znidarsic 149 Carolyn Alstott Karen Atkins Barbara Belcuore Barbara Berg Betty Bertolini Penny Busch Tina Calo Rebecca Copenhaver Lea Cramblette Terry Cramer Linda Dawson Judy Dean Alice DeCapiteau Phoebe Dowler Judy Duff Susan Elliott Mary Fedor Mary Foley Rollin Gardner Judy Greenlee Kay Grimes Terrie Haldeman Pam Hall Sarah Hays Carla Hensley Judy Hinchcliff Connie Hughes Nancy Hughes Marty Isbell Marcia Jones o ■ f oq ZTA ' s seal ol Approval Zeta Pledges Wear Burlap Take a little bit of spirit, take a little bit of fun, — with this you ' ll find yourself at the Zeta Tau Alpha House. Through the year, the Zetas illustrate their fun loving spirit by their annual pledge-active tug of war, the Stardust Formal, Christmas caroling, a turn-about party, and an all-day Spring outing at Lake Hope. Seek the Noblest, the Zeta motto, reflects through annual philanthropic programs. The fraternity further endeavors to seek the noblest by giving scholarship rings and plaques to the deserving sisters. Zeta Tau Alpha offers a scholarship award to the most out- standing student in the Fine Arts department. At the begin- ning of each semester oddities evolve at the Zeta House. Wandering around the house are burlap-bagged pledges. The pledges finally start a much awaited week. Ending the year, the Senior banquet recalls fond and pleasant memories for the sisters ol Zeto Tau Alpha. 150 . , r t VA. ft ft Karen Keller Gail Klima Chris Lott Marilyn Madden Carol Maley Linda Miller Dorothy Morris Carlo Neff Jeanne Nicholas Carol Pastors Joan Patti Charlene Paul Bobbi Porch Susan Rademaker Lynn Sautters Julie Schramm Cally Smith Judy Stegner Hannalie Stuart Kay Swart i MB. B 4 The Zeta ' s brought a ' Burg Margaret Thomson Susan Titsworth Elaine Tomsic Corrine Towstiak Jean Trainor Ann Wakefield Barbara Welker Deanna Wendeln Sandy Wheeler Nancy Winter Mary Young a a n f 1 n f ft 151 Will you please come to order? KAA ' s Youngest Sorority At OU It is said that there is strength in numbers, but for the women ol Kappa Alpha Alpha there is a unity, strength, and sister- hood that is not hindered by the smallness of the group. There is a strong desire within each active and pledge to attain the status of a national organization through affilia- tion with Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Surmounting the factors of being the youngest sorority on campus, having no national affiliation, and having no house to increase the feeling of togetherness necessary for the organization ' s success; nevertheless, the joyous singing of the KAA ' s can be heard wherever there are KAA ' s gathered. The Kappa Alpha Alphas are constantly working and hoping to attain the national status which they desire and also for a house which will unify them more completely. Gladys Bell Jackie Browning Elaine Choice Theresa Doss Judyth Douglas Anita Foreman Annie Foster Faye Houston Patricia Isbell Elaine Lawrence 152 Cleofrances McGuineo Lois McGuire A small room, a small number, a great time Janet Merritt Brownie Wallace u- Row I. B. Gann, President. Row 2. J. Radler, S. Elliott. S. Thomas. B. Lubert, S. Coombs. P. Lahrmer, K. Matthews. Row 3. A Brubaker, B. Jaskolslti. T. Calo, B. Robinson, M. Loval, M. Kleinman, J. Dud, M. Carlisle, B. Hatcher, N. Reed, B. Myers. Row 4. C. Graham, M. Teeters, N. Allen. Sororities Unite Through Pan Hel IFC Brings Out 1,000 For Rush The president and one elected member ol each of the twelve Greek letter sororities on campus compose the Pan Hellenic Council. The council shares ideas, plans services, and fosters friendship and co-operation. The Council func- tions as a whole in supporting several welfare projects. Pan Hel serves as the binding force of understanding among the individual sororities at Ohio University. The 1 960-6 1 year was a busy and interesting year for the Interfraternity Council. The Council, though concentrating on its rush program, also promoted Greek activities. Greek Week was a colorful seven days. The convocations and ex- change dinners were sandwiched between the carnival and the dance. Rush events, especially the Rush Mixer, brought out almost 1,000 men for rush. The Council was also rep- resented at the National IFC Conference at Los Angeles in November. Row I. P. Schaar, J. Santora, President; P. Thompson. Row 2. S. Karp, B. Wells, R. Schmoller, L. Shuber, A. Feuer, J. Yocum, D. Hocltman, P. Emmert. Row 3. S. Kemp. D. Moss, G. Ricchetti, G. Lewis. K. Cogan, J. Loizos, J. Cullen, M. Ralston. Distinguished visitors add to Acacia party Richard Adcock Mrs. Mattie Albaugh Larry Barker Paul Boget Wesley Boord Dick Bradstreet Paul Busby Robert Christy Bernard Cooper Thomas Cremeans David Dunlee Dave Duvall Philip Emmert Jim Geil Ghassan Al-Rawi Acacia Awarded For Scholarship The presentation of the fraternity scholarship trophy started Acacia ' s year off on the right foot. The trophy, most highly desired of all awards, was given to the fraternity at the Greek Week Convocation as the result of Acacia ' s leading all other fraternities in the I960 spring semester. Unity was evident in Greek and Homecoming participation the first semester. Acacians also combined with Alpha Xi Delta to make Christmas happy for several Athens County under- privileged children. Acacians welcomed back the grads with Alumni Weekend opening the second semester. Throughout the year, Speak-Easy and Night-On-The- Nile porties added to the social life, running the range from fast talking gangsters to suave pharaohs. Another social event was the Sweetheart Formal in the second semester. And of course the brothers participated in a well-rounded othletic program on the intramural field. With an eye on the luture. the fraternity is negotiating for a new house, en- deovoring to meet the needs of its expanding membership. 154 Jl if L W 4 . l gA mE A t$ Two levels exist everywhere Holidays mean happy times Thomas Hadley Sherwood Hall Gordon Hixon Paul Hudson James Huffman Shelby Hunt Ronald Hurd Gerald Kahler William Jacoby Roger Jones Steve Long Kent Organ Ridge Powers Rolland Schaar Donald Solar Ronald Solar Mike Thompson John Wenrick O ft O CX | £ Wn —. 1 55 John Addison Charles Askew George Bradford Robert Brooks Scholarship and fraternity above all The Alphas finally establish residency at their new home on Church Street liiii John Browne Kenneth Carey Jay Chunn John Greene Robert Jenkins Graham Lynch Michael Moss Luther Nix John Palmore Nelson Stevens Barry Wells Francis Wilson Alpha ' s Move To First Home Alpha is synonymous with pride to all of her fourteen mem- bers. The Alphas take a great deal of pride in their con- tributions to OU ' s campus. From this small yet dynamic chapter have come leaders in all fields. To show its diversifi- cation, in recent years it has produced a senior class pres- ident, Phil Saunders, and an Olympic champion, Les Carney. To add another link to its chain of prize jewels, Alpha has moved from the East Green to its present home on Church Street. This marks the first time it has had a home of its own. The house is not the most luxurious structure on campus, but it is one that each Phi Chapter Alpha can look at with pride. The qualifications for membership are the same in all of its 250 chapters; high scholarship standards, brotherly love, and personal progress. But all is not work in Alpha; each year the brothers enjoy themselves at informal parties and the annual Sweetheart Ball, at which the Alpha Sweet- heart is chosen. Basement parties provide fun for brothers and dates The Alpha symbol of unity 157 Thomas Atkin Aaron Bateman Brent Bell Richard Benedict James Boswell Robert Boyd William Breiel David Briggs William Byers Victor Campbell William Coats Jim Combs Tom Connors David Cook David Currie Quote the raven, nevermore Beat Miami. 158 Beta ' s Build Mansion On Hi The new Beta House, completed last summer, welcomed the men of Beta Theta Pi back for another year. It seemed only fitting that the oldest established fraternity on campus should have the newest house, and to celebrate this the basement was transformed for a fall jungle party. Returning from Christmas, there were new faces in the Beta House, for one night, when the men ' s dates for the Sweetheart Formal took over the house. To complete the celebration of the first year in the new house the heaven and hell party and the bowery browl, were greatly enjoyed by the men and their dotes in the spring. William Doerr David Dole Ronald Dowlar James Dressel Joel Feher Oakie Ford Robert Fuller Thomas Fuller Gerald Galloway Mitch Gillam Jim Glick William Hafner Don Howells Pete Hood Donald Hunt John Hunter David Johnson Nick Karl Larry Kunkle Louis Lausche Tom Lillie Douglas Logan Gary Lufkin Jack Machock Michael McGill Edward Milsom James Mitchell Howard Myers Richard Nafzger John Naramore David Neff Brian Neffenger Ralph Oxley Bryan Pantin Roger Plauche Jerry Rhinehalt Joe Riechley Tom Schantz David Scott Thomas Skinner Charles Slicer Allen Smith Robert Szijarto Al Templeman Gery Terwilliger Frank Villwock Bruce Waffen Barry Warfield Steve Webster Dan Williams John Wolfe Cloyd Yough rt ftipi i fT: C4 W r Cm ( ) rfT 159 HZU Chuck Abookire Henry Arbaugh Jerry Banister The world was supposed  o end, and the Delts wanted to help Robert Blank William Bloom Gerald Braum Thomas Collins Robert Cribbet James Daley Neil Delfs Walt Drogelevich Michael Drake John Edmund Larry England James Finnegan Tom Fitterer Jed Frost Chuck Gardner Richard Gatchel Charles Herdendorl Mel Hardin Steve Heid James Hughes Brian Jakes Tom Kaiser Tipton Koch Robert Kralt q n r r r r 1 11 4 1 kfrid Robert Kumnick James Lane Tom Ledbetter William Lindeman Thomas Lynch Larry McQueen Phil Murchison Richard Murray Art Nolletti David Paul Jim Plummer James Query Terrence Russell Doug Ryan John Schanrz Richard Seaman Phil Shaeffer Tom Smith Edward Staten Bob Stewart Richard Thatcher Michael Tressler James Veney Jay Wannamalcer End Of World Envisioned By Delts The Delts returned to Ohio University in September to find their house almost completely remodeled. Following a third place finish ir. fraternity scholarship, the men at 32 Pres- ident Street started hitting the boob early along with rush, intramurals and campus elections. President of the junior class and vice-president of Student Council were among the offices gained by the Delts. A huge whistle-stop caboose with an election year theme was the Homecoming decoration this year. In Greek Week the Delts won the blood drive trophy for the third consecu- tive year and picked up trophies for championship in volley- ball, tennis and soccer. The annual circus party and an End of the World party opened the social season. The Winter Formal in January topped off the parties for first semester. The fourth annual Delt Regatta, a makeshift boat on the Hocking River, J-Prom, the shipwreck party, the gay nineties party and spring sports dominated the second semester. They look as if they don ' t want the world to end Thomas Williams Roger Wolfe DU ' s Celebrate Sixth Birthday The Ohio Chapter of Delto Upsilon, starting its sixth year on the Ohio University campus, hosted a provincial confer- ence last fall. This was the first time that the Ohio Chapter provided the facilities for the Sixth Province. Attended by delegates from eight chapters, the conference was conclud- ed with a Provincial Ball at the Berry Hotel. Alums will never forget the 52 foot float entered by the chapter in the Homecoming Parade. It was a dinosaur-like object, lamenting that It ' s been a long, long time since OU has defeated Mi ami. Brothers evacuated the house for the rousing Dad ' s Week- end later in the fall. In addition to seeing the Bobcats conclude an undefeated season, the fathers relived their college days in a Father and Son sing held following an outdoor barbeque. The oldest national fraternity on the OU campus, the Ohio Chapter of Delta Upsilon was the last national chapter started here. Charles Beck Allen Brown Roger Connor David Cox Andrew Fishman Don Forquer Dovid Frey Ted Gilding Larry Griffith Dennis Hamric Wesley Harris Dr. L. J. Horton John Jenkins Mrs. Floyd Kimball Charles Kochheiser Alyn Krause Gary Logsdon Jim McNutt William McNutt Frank McWhorter Don Miller Bill Nagy Ken Orwiller John Patterson P r r C O A 162 Gary Roberts Paul Robinson J. T. Shipman William Spanlellner Ron Strube Larry Taylor Richard Velloncy David Wright William Wright ft |? 1 P Have some DU punch? The men of Delta Upsilon welcome rushees and future brothers Albert Aftoora Robert Agnew Robert Anderson Wayne Barber Robert Bari John Bates Ted Beagle John Bell James Campi David Casperson Jefl Charles Joe Chattin Walt Chidsey John Danner Beryl Eyler Richard Frantz Ross Gregg Ed Grover John Hehr Denny Hockman Matt Kytto Fred Lewis Ell Line Robert Litari Theodore Lundglad Kevin Lyons Raymond Mora Robert Motil Michael Narozanski Fred Ohler tiMj. t n n r c- Ca C- cm p Lambda Chj ' s Play Santa Claus The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity Pictured a Victory with its third place in the homecoming parade. Working toward the establishment ol a new residence has kept the brothers busy and they hope to make their dream a reality in the very near future. The fall hay ride, New Year ' s Eve party, and other social functions have provided much enjoyment and laughs for all involved. Santa Claus, loaded down with a bag of presents, brought much cheer to the needy children in the Athens area at the annual Christmas Party. In all, the year has been studded with close comrade- ship and good fun for all the Lambda Chi ' s. uMiMiA Thomas Olds Walter Pciull Sam Poad John Prltts Robert Ritari Ken Rocco Anthony Russo Rich Sanger Vince Shuster John Southworth Jim Stoneman Gene Sulek Mike Thomas Richard Weinland Kenneth Welsh Welcome to the Lambda Chi house ' It was certainly nice having you as a visitor III 1 1 1 1 — — fl 165 -4- A show o( the latest styles in hats Good Ship Phi Sails Onward A study group of Phis are we . . . and the men of the good ship Phi enjoyed another successful year. Parties at the Berry . . . the Sweetheart Formal . . . She Delt . . . will long be remembered. Along with its array of parties, Phi Delta Theta once again staged its moot funeral honoring one of the brothers. The end of the first semester was high- lighted by the traditional Christmas party for the under- privileged children of the Athens area. Second semester found the brothers hard at work on their community service day project. At the Founders Day Banquet in April, Phis learned that plans for the new house were moving along, so that soon, what was once a dream will become a reality. Good relations between Phi Delts and neighboring ADPI ' s C:. or) p Harold Abraham Ken Ahl Fred Andreas Bob Ankrom Philip Baedecker David Baird Terry Barthelmas George Belu John Berger Ben Buckles Jim Conner Bruce Dacre John Dickason Tom Dickson Terry Emrick Doug Fairchild Vince Feudo Marz Garcia Dave Gierhart Mark Glasgow James Hall Paul Hollowell George Horn Keith House Larry Incarnato Robert Johnston Ralph Karlovec Bill Kendall John Kirschner Ralph Knight Robert Kurtz Albert Luria Don Luttermoser Kenneth Marcum Jim McEntire Anthony Mesi Bruce Newell Dick Ohler Robert Patton Russell Price Kenneth Provenza John Reamer Dave Reese Michael Sand Charles Shields Thomas Shoemaker Pat Smith Jerry Snyder James Stockwell James Todd Joe Trevis David Wagner Charles Wallace Ralph Wisnewski Rex Wolf James Young Paul Zenisek r d c p o f Q P P O P P r ; r ,o f r e y on Chuck Woodlee r r r o «A4 AM 167 This year OU was just a little bit better than Mian Alan Brody Dick Duchon Ted Falcon Alan Feuer Peter Goldstein Barry Gutradt Eddie Haymes Henry Heckler Joel Hershey Mike Hinden Bob Hurwitz Donald Katz Alan Kottler William Krupp Eung Lee Sanlord Levinson Andrew Leventhal Bernard Levy Butch Levy Howard Lilshutz Gilbert Mann Marty Mevorach Benjamin Richman Ira Rubin Marty Saltzman David Samuelson Billy Schein Alan Singerman Lloyd Stanford Roy Steiner r % e. e a ffcUAAllAlAJ 4 ,: AlklA Ai±tA Mi (LM Jerry Stron Dick Streim i Ep ' s Hope For New Annex Marty Wienstein James Wieder Phi Epsilon Pi ' s expansion plans include the building of a two-story annex to their house this summer. The annex is expected to be completed by September and will provide living quarters for thirty-two men. The Phi Ep ' s candidate, Joel Kramer, placed third on the I960 Greek Week court. As part of the new social plan, a novelty was held every other week. Among these parties were a Roaring Twenties party and a Halloween costume dance. Mixers with sororities also added a high note to the Phi Ep ' s social program. However, the emphasis was not always on fun. Sometimes the members got together for discussion and study. 169 Skulls Score On Comic Field Day For the second time in two years, Phi Kappa Sigma demon- strated their athletic prowess (or it is spasticness?) and won Comic Field Day. However, for reasons of the judges (or so they felt), they won nothing in either Greek Week or Homecoming, for which the judges were resoundingly ding- ed. The Skulls honored their chapter advisor, psychology professor James R. Patrick, in a banquet Homecoming weekend. Highlights of the affair were two speakers from the National Chapter and the introduction of the James R. Patrick Achievement award for the brother contributing most to the Chapter. Greeks recruited their best bridge teams for the annual Phi Kappa Sigma Invitational Bridge Tourna- ment in March. The Brothers chose from the pinmates to crown their Sweetheart at the annual Black and Gold Formal. Early in the semester, the pledges painted and fixed up most of the interior of the house. With the addition of two luxurious leather chairs, the front living room acquired a new decor. Thumb-tacks in all the hammers transformed their old upright piano into a honky-tonk instrument that prompted several early-morning jam sessions. Wayne Eorley David Gayman Les Gress Daniel Gutelius Charles Hall, Jr. Robert Heisner Charles Heisroth William Hoffman Dana Abbott Harland Baker Richard Becker Ronald Benton Olin Bleichrodt Gerald Burkett David Buschar Albert De Carlo Robert Diedrich 170 r P IS 4 4 i AAA r f p dp o p p D nl Albert Homans Charles Jordan Lee Kline Larry Kuns George Lewis James Linthicum Michael Lynch Richand Mende Tom Moran John Moyer David Perry Milce Pilot Ned Raudabaugh Terry Shaw Lawrence Shipley Robert Stalter Fred Stull James Tate Thomas Weihe Ron Weir Dennis Wilson Roger Williams Don Wilms Dave Zimmerman From the bar into the [ail; (un (or the Skulls Skulls get behind OU ,- : Ml i Ok M ' r M C - i t., ri M HiMMM © p r ff tub 4l 4 Eric Angle David Ankenbrandt William Armstrong John Ball Russell Barber Curry Bartlett Thomas Beineke Ronald Bell Jay Butler Jerry Carlton Jerry Collins Larry Cochrane Charles Cornelius Leonard Costa Brent De Vore William Dickenson William Eyman William Fretz Larry Frost William Gilbert William Guarniere Jarl Gustafson John Hadley James Harris Robert Hivnor David Jackson Jay Jackson Bill Jones Oliver Kiss Don Lamison Joe Lichtenberg Dick Longstreth Bill Luehrman Howard Mansell J. D. Maynard Carl Meinelt Bob Metcalle Al Miller Jerry Mix Dick Moffat Paul Morrison Donald Orth Frank Palocsay John Perduyn Charles Peck Gary Rambo Jim Rissmiller David Schmidt 172 Phi Tau ' s Sing Heart ' s Out As the fall semester opened the men of Phi Kappa Tau paused to think about an event of the past year then they looked to the future. The men made plans for repeating as the ODK Torch Sing winner, an event they won for the second consecutive year during Mother ' s Weekend last spring. The Phi Taus centered their activities around Homecoming late in the fall. This year ' s Homecoming was a mixture of disappointment and success for the chapter. The Phi Kappa Tau float, a giant octupus, failed to place in the parade competition but 50 alumni returned to the house to help the men celebrate the weekend. Frederick Seidl Clarence Semple Terrance Senich Ted Sobieraj fl c fb n f P f Q m. iiiA Bruce Sommerfeld Richard Sontag William Standiford Zach Stiles Dave Stoller Frank Szydlowski Ken Taylor William Taylor William Turner Ken Vavrek Donald Urbansky Jim Volk Art Wallace Richard Williams Barry Worthing 173 Robert Adams Dennis Akos Gerald Beck George Belter Louis Bellettl Donald Bencin Don Birklmer Benedict Calderone Dominic Chieffa Don Dicenzo Phi Kap ' s Mix Fun With Studies Varied social (unctions intermingled with scholarship and a vigorous intramural sports program have rounded out the past-times of the men of Phi Kappa Theta since their estab- lishment on campus in 1928. The annual House-Annex football game resulted in a score- less tie this year. In the past, the annex has usually triumph- ed over the house. Highlighting the Phi Kap social activities was the annual Monte Carlo party where gambling with play money was fea- tured. A prize was awarded to the couple winning the most money. The Phi Kaps also held their winter and spring formals in addition to various theme parties. The Phi Kaps find time in their busy schedule to worship their faith together. Religion is encouraged and the chapter holds occasional communion breakfasts. The men of Ohio Psi look to the future as they plan to re- build their membership and remodel their two lounges. Phi Kaps present Paul, dance, and then sleep 174 MHH H ' Frank DeGaetano Gus Duey Peter Fena Kenneth Griffin Dennis Hollway James Kane Gerald Kerley James Kroner Ron Lukovics R. J. Luroczy Robert Malinzak William Martoccia William Mercer Raymond Metz Patrick Nash Gusto Nunez Ted Obloy Dick Ogrine Tom Palisan Jim Petrykowski William Purson Frank Oswald Ron Sarraino Franklin Senich Walter Skolnicki Anthony Slaga Tom Smudz John Stefko Al Tiedman John Toth Robert Turoczy Robert Tyukodi John Wenzel James Wong Henry Zorman n iM4A M A MMtiM ■ ■ If ? 1 75 Ronald Abraham V .J Lyn Abrams W- - lv4 E 4 fc 3 p c a c ft a or r r AdmmM4M o c n o o e Al Appelbaum Dick Bass Arnold Berger James Berns Herbert Braun Barnett Bucklan Eliot Charnas Ira Cohen Jack Cohen Robert Cohen Mrs. Mary Davis Dave Gottdiener Joel Feld Gerald Ferstman Edward Fine Richard Frieman o n r fi ni o t . p- r o p o David Gottdiener Howard Goodman Merrill Greenstein Michael Halle Jon Harris Bill Holman Arnold Kahn Sheldon Karp Harvey Krumholz Alan Shwarti Gary Longer Jeffrey Levey David Levin Gary Lichtman Mickey Low Gene MaeroK Lloyd Marber Ralph Marrinson Paul Mesnick Pacey Mindlin Joel Mirman James Newman Chuck O ' koon Gary Resnik Melvyn Resnick Gerald Roth Sam Roth Michael Rothburd 4 XA Trophies Flock To Phi Sig ' s Phi Sigma Delta enjoyed what was indeed a banner year. The Phi Sigs found themselves winning trophies in every- thing (rom J-Prom to Greek Week. Things started off with a bong when Al Goldstein was the first attendant on the J-Prom court. Further honors came when the Phi Sig float took a second place in the Homecoming competition. Greek Week was almost like Phi Sig Week. The men of University Terrace made a clean sweep as their Kart Away booth won second place and also was awarded the first place trophy for selling the most tickets. The highlight came when Gene Maeroff was selected as Ohio University ' s Mr. Fra- ternity. The honor netted the Phi Sigs a huge trophy. The already bulging trophy case was further fortified as the Phi Sigs were awarded a handball trophy and two tennis trophies at a Greek Week convocation. And Miami was in trouble Ted Rudolph Mark Sedley Jack Schubert Lester Schultz Alan Shwartz David Sillen Robert Silver Geoffrey Skolnik Irving Somers Kenneth Stern Bob Tenenbaum Mel Vogel Raymond Walker Allan Weiss Alan Weiss Harvey Zeltzer Robert Zelvy Don Zulanch O o fl |fi P. AiHifciifciifcii ii (p ■ ft ft P ° J ft a n q 177 OU ' s fraternity men use all types o( cheers for the tear M Raymond Asik John Benedill William Bodoh Joseph Corby Gary Croy John D ' Agati Jeff Danner Robert Davitian Gene Dieckhoner Bruce Dudley Norm Findley William Fligor Frank Funaro Floyd Galicki Pat Heaney 178 OU, too, beat Miami PiKA ' s Ride Fire Truck Here comes the fire truck! Thus is heralded Gamma Omicron of Pi Kappa Alpha ' s unique claim to fame at Ohio University. The truck gradually has become a part of every party and social function held. It has been successfully used to lead a Homecoming parade, back the Bobcats, and dampen many a sorority girls ' spirits. Another acquisition of equal significance is the PiKA Annex (also known as the Church Street Cottage). This acquisition has provided the brothers with many hours of relaxation, entertainment and diversion. But Pi Kappa Alpha means more than a fire truck, parties and having a good time. It means working together for the good of the Chapter. It means the effort necessary to earn the National Pauly Award for the best chapter publication of the 117 chapters competing. It means a more positive interest in alumni relations (as indicated by a ranking of 2nd out of 117 chapters). It means the founding of friendships that will remain lasting throughout a lifetime. At 4 4 James Humason, James Hutton, Jacob Laeufer, Jon Leeth, John Loizos, Mike Loizos, John McCullough, Page Mead, Harold Miller, Marshall Miller, Noel Miller, Philip Peters C- 1 C 5 o o Arthur Pound James Riehl Robert Schmidt Ronald Schuff Bruce Stephenson Phil Vaughn John Vogt Jerry Weaver Dominick White David Yuhas 179 SAE Dragon helped drag Miami Is it the SAE lion? SAE ' s Have Best 6-Week Booth The Men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon jumped across the con- tinents for a highly successful social year. A Roman Party, complete with togas and artificial grape wine, and an African Safari that saw slaves deliver the invitations to the girls made the Mansion on East State a very popular place. The Winter Formal Christmas Mardi Gras and the decorating of the house, both inside and out, completed the fall semester social register. The Sig Alphs walked off with the first place trophy for the best booth at the Greek Week Carnival. Although the SAE ' s foiled to place in the Homecoming float parade, the brothers felt it was a job well done. Sports and talk of sports filled the house as the SAE ' s par- ticipated in all intramural activities. Once again frisbee caught the eye of the brothers as Spring rolled around. Picnics at Lake Hope were o must. Oh yes! Dolph celebrated his third birthday. n n p i p rt p r . Pir. c r. c n MJtMM John Altig Buddy Barnes Don Barth James Baublitz Wilbur Billings Lohman Blue Geno Buonamici James Buttle Roger Carlson Oliver Carroll Dennis Conard David Curl Victor Daiuto William Dawson, Jr. Bill Ely Gary Fullerton John Gaag Edward Gates Jay Gehring Joe Glick Gary Griffin John Hale John Hannah Alan Hoffman 180 Neil Holden Steve Holliday Gerald Kappes Eugene Kastner James Keck William Kline Robert Krause Ron Kuhar Larry Leedy Ernest Lenthall Chuck Litz Bill Lohrer Jerry Mallett Robert Martin Donald McBride Jan McCandless Dennis McCormack James McElroy William McFaul Don Meacham Thomas Meyer Don Miller Jim Mishey Bill Moehl Michael Nestor Klon Ogrizovich Joe Parsons James Plummer Gary Roeseler Roger Roeseler Joseph Santora Ralph Schmoller Mike Sellers Joe Shevlin Terry Shuchat Dave Stalker Bob Stojetz Frank Straight Patrick Switz Don Taylor Richard Theken Alan Thompson Robert Topolovac Lee Waggoner Robert Wallace Dale White Jay White George Williams O f a C, ' . ... Audi MM kiiM iii p p o r c r r ■ o ■ n r n p Aft p i C ; r: ft cs 181 iJi rj n p n o Ait AMitt 4i « P !  = P o : r. p ' n r.. sic r f r n r is f All «Atf J 4A4iI J Claire Ball David Bigrow Dick Binstadt Jim Boomershine James Brizzi Mel Broclt David Burner William Cawthra Gerald Collard John Connin Brent Cornwell John Dew Jack Donohue Doug Dunkle Robert English Harl Evans Marvin Fete Douglas Flynn Ron Gordon Larri Greth James Hall Bill Hendren Neal Hickok Bill Hill Richard Hine Ward Holdridge John Hoskins Richard Janesik Gerald Jenkins Robert Jirik Jerry Johnson Milton Karlosky Jack Kiewit Ralph Kittle James Kuehn Robert Ladavac Randy Lawrence Walter Layton David Lill Norton Markham Bill McClure Dave Mohr Daniel Moss Philip Myers Ed Noonan Richard Osborn Vincent Rakestraw Gene Richetti 182 Fred Ricker Tom Rodenberg Larry Schade Fred Schneider Jerry Steck Robert Svec Ronald Szeremeta David Thomas Jim Thomas Paul Thompson Don Toth Sieve Wahl Michael Werle Thomas Widdoes Brad Williams Gilbert Williams Lenny Wolowiec Boss! Turtle Brings Fast Fame To Sigs Upset Em brought first place laurels to the Sigs at home- coming in the fall. The Sigs, who came back to a remodeled house, also captured the first place trophy for Greek Week barker. The annual State day in Columbus was held early in March this year, but it still proved to be one of the most exciting weekends of the year. Sig Carnival, the Fiji party, a Christ- mas party for the children at the orphanage and the an- nual Sweetheart dance were some of the big social activities of the year. Rupert was the object of attent ' on at the annual Siglympics where Boyd Hall out jumped, and out ran all other entrants. Songs by the Sigma Chi Trio (alias Kingston Trio) were heard at the welcomed teas, house parties and social func- tions on campus throughout the year. Siglympics combines anything and everything. 183 Lake Hope Favorite Of Sigma Nu ' s The fall brought the sounds of the Sigma Nu quintet prac- ticing for a busy year. The quintet ' s first public appearance was at the Varsity Show. The Dads enjoyed seeing OU ' s winning team and other activities during a hectic Dad ' s Weekend. A decorating party helped the Sigma Nu ' s and their dates into the Christmas spirit. The Hilltop Hop with the Phi Kaps was part of the Christmas holiday celebration. The Sigma Nu ' s sponsored an Easter party for the orphan- age children before the spring vacation. Sigma Nu Week- end found the Sigma Nu ' s and their dates at the annual White Rose Formal, followed by a day at Lake Hope. Sigma Nu ' s cheered for all D O P ' ■ O John Bailey, Mike Barnhart, Dick Barr, Donald Becker, Lynn Boetcher, Larry Brewer, Larry Brooks, Duane Burkholder, Ed Bush, Richard Carlile, Thomas Cox, Frank Darmalall Thomas Droessler Jim Dugar Dick Eschleman Gene Finke Kay Fosnaught Thomas Frame William Glaeser Ronald Globaker Richard Grecni Jerry Harmeyer Carl Henning Charles Hurst Wallace Johnson Tom Jones Jerry Keck Merle Kemp Alan Lakis Parry Mace Frank Mack Larry Marburger Charles Mendenhall Jim Moll John Munchick John Murray Edward Nash Dick Norman Tom Norman Gerald Peterson Ron Pribish David Reinhart Richard Roth Bob Royer James Ruud Monte Schenck Michael Schuler Richardson Shanley Dan Shellbarger James Shirak Richard Sleighter Richard Stevens Brent Stojkov Jack Store Jerry StuKlebean John Thurston William Trischler David Trubica Dave Warnock Charles Wood ft ft p o ? m o n op n r f ■ , o ft O C c ft ft n p a ft, ft o ft ft ft ' ft n fti ft 185 ■r- Tau Gam ' s Acquire Mascot Tau Gamma Delta is the local fraternity on campus which is leaning strongly toward colonization with a national fraternity. Scholarship is accentuated, as was witnessed during the past year by their winning the IFPC scholarship trophy and their placing second in grades on campus among all fra- ternities. Even though much time was spent on studies, time was found to participate in all Inter-fraternity sports. Homecoming was a big event for the Tau Gams. The garage became the birthplace of two giant football players. The year was punctuated by several social events of which the annual Founders ' Day Formal was a highlight. Keeping the T.G. ' s from having any idle moments was the task assumed by their newly-acquired mascot, Ding, a blaclt and white terrier. Sunday mornings bring relaxation and the funnies. v Tau Gam helped OU to do what was planned. Straighter than all the rest. 36 Bob Black Linn Bruder Kenne th Chaloupek Kenneth Cogan Thomas Hayes Jim Hellyer Clyde Jarvis Ralph Jarvis James Lewis James Nottingham, Jr. Tom Phillips Robert Stout Wayne Swafford Michael Wagner Wayne Wiedenbein Together Tau Gams prepare for big quiz. 187 Tekes Get In The Swim The year opened (or Tou Kappa Epsilon with the pledges, during help week, painting the entire first floor of the house. Events moved along rapidly as the entire chapter pitched in and completed the homecoming float. Although the float did not win, it will be talked about for a long time to come. The Christmas season was a very busy one for the men of Tou Kappa Epsilon. The annual party was held for the needy children in the Athens area and the fraters also held their annual gift exchange. The spring semester opened with the usually hectic rush week. After this the Tekes settled down and started planning the 13th annual Tekequade. a swimming competition for the women ' s dorms and the sororities. The Tekes finished the year with their onnual spring outing held at Lake Hope. i n rt ti n ■ No one can disturb at finals time. John Anderson David Avdul Carlton Betts Earl Bloam Bruce Block Paul Brucker James Buck Donald Burns Bill Campbell Ohlen Cartmell Ronald Eckelmeyer Thomas Frecka William Garrett Russell Haas Paul Hadorn John Hagle Jim Henry Don Kessler Larry Kline Donald Kramer James Laurenson Ronold Lembright Dave Lime Tom Mockner Jack Meyer Richard Mottl Gary McKinley Gary Newton John O ' Brien Bob Porrish r fi o pi L . 188 r - o r c Ci r. no o c n ni A nice day, interesting people, good conversation f c- f Richard Pettit Bill Price Lee Rhodes Clair Saam Tony ScheibelhoKer Wayne Shepherd Mike Simeone Wayne Smearsoll Tom Stull Ed Tedrick John Thomas Philip Williams Jim Woodard James Yocum Milton Zane Homecoming is drawing near. n ■S t« III ■I • J II . ' = S C F) C D H J Patrick Arnett E. L. Balderson Richard Biddle John Carroll Ronald Cline John Cole John Cullen Dave Danrzer Michael Davidson Fred Fidura William Fitzgerald Jack Gabler Stanley Gajowski George Gregg Richard Jones Jacob Leonhardt Samuel Lewis Richard Malson Roger McDaniel Larry Mitchell Phillip Newman Roy Ray David Rogers Kenneth Romig Jim Schuttenberg Sweethearts visit the Theta Chi house lor a weekend. 190 Theta Chi Christmas decorations bring cheer to visitors. Theta Chi ' s Pledge Young Collie Sorority pledges were escorted to the Theto Chi house, carnations pinned on, and new acquaintances were made at the traditional Carnation Tea early in September. In October a four-month -old English collie, appropriately named OX, pledged his loyalty to Theta Chi, and the brothers had a mascot. The Moms and Dads were housed and entertained with pledge skits after the banquets on their honored weekends in the spring and fall. The Theta Chi ' s invaded the Sportsman for their combined dance with the Phi Kops, their Winter Formal, and their annual Dream Girl Formal. Once again with spring came the ox roast at Crater Lake and the Mardi Gras Dance on the front porch and lawn. These, along with J-Prom, serenades, pledge vs. active events, theme parties, exchange dinners, and teas, round- ed out an enjoyable and successful 1960-61 school year for the brothers in the big white mansion at 117 E. State Street. There are even lines to make a phone call James Scoles Bruce Summa Thomas Tupper Dean Waldron The Students Search For Truth, Solitude And A Way Of Life . In RELIGION Campus Religious Council Offers Mental Emotional And Spiritual Maturity College years are o time of growth in many ways — mentally, emotionally, and spiritually. Spiritual growth I; as much a part of a student ' s education as mental and emotional maturity. Religious beliefs vary greatly among the students of Ohio University, but all religious groups work together through the Campus Religious Council. CRC provides a medium through which students receive and share ideas and phi- losophies with others. Religious issues affecting the campus as a whole also come within the scope of the council ' s concern. This year more emphasis was placed upon the work done by the individual religious groups which make up CRC, and the work of these organizations was more closely coordinate d. A campus-wide activity offered by the council was Religious Emphasis Week which was held in February. CRC attempted to help students examine their beliefs and become more aware of the significance of these beliefs in their per- sonal relationships. An active, growing organization which works continually for the benefit of each Ohio University student, a proving ground for problem-solving and group participation, a necessary part of Ohio University — this is the Campus Religious Council. Row I. C. Essington, C. Clene. J. Waller, J. SieloH, T. Beineke, President; S. Force. J. Miller, S. Miller, M. Gregg. Row 2. S. Rademaler, P. Streza, J. Longe, R. Gardner, Jr., D. Forguer, R. Morrison, K. Cattarin, J. Kouth, J. Goff, S. Fleming, P. Pace. 194 Row 1. L. Froehlich, C. Blaylock, S. Hayes, C. Cowley, P. Verfell. Row 2. J. Caskey, Joe K. Fugote, Faculty Advisor; D. Bird, J. Humphreys, absent, R. Bohrer, President. |«ii Row 1 . G. Kontogiannls, President. Row 2. M. Pilot, J. Patti. P. Streza. C. Emriclc, P. Kucha. Edward A. Sudnick, Advisor. Row 3. J. Skinner, A. Dramis, K. Dessalegn, P. Pa rick, J. Benny, A. Hagos, S. Milanich. Baptist Students Hold Devotion Orthodox Group Joins Together At Tuesday night devotions held in Galbreath Memorial Chapel, members of the Baptist Student Union received inspiration. In the fall, they attended their State Convention and are proud  o include the State President among their members. Through devotion, service and recreation, the members of the group lived up to their goal, to gain maturity and understanding. The Eastern Orthodox students on campus are without a church and a priest. The students of Greek, Russian, Syrian, Serbian, and Rumanian ancestry join together to make the religion they have had all their lives seem closer to them while away from home. Through the aid of the Episcopal Church, the fellowship is able to have regular meetings, and the students can attend the Sunday services of a religion which has under- standing for the Orthodox religion. 195 Wesley Foundation Provides Home Away From Home For Members Organized as a religious home away from home, Wesley Foundation on the Ohio University campus provides Metho- dist students with on odequate program of worship and fellowship. The Foundation, which is advised by the Rev. George Kennedy, is primarily directed toward service and worship. The Methodist Church and the community benefit from the programs offered by Wesley groups, through the many phases of the organization. Deputations, which are major service projects, are conducted once a week throughout the year. These community service projects better acauaint others with the activities of Wesley. Sunday night vespers, Friday night projects, freshman open houses and pop-ins were all highlights of the year. A weekend outing was held in September to orient freshmen. The Foundation headquarters, located in the Methodist Church, were open for snacks and informal get-togethers. Row I. C. Eldrige, M. LoFollette, F. Warren, S. Bowling, B. Eclcert A. Loughlin. N. Holden, President; L WeeUey, S. Miller. J. Weese N. Bowling. Row 2. J. Holden, D. Hunler. J. Burkharl, D] Palmer. L. Clogher, R. Moss, R. Nitishe, T. Lurner, C. Wcstbrook, L, Roberts, J. Taylor, K. Henry. J. Hunt. G. Patrick, S. Girod. Row 3. G. Kennedy, Advisor; F. Croft, B. Slcillman, B. Allen. S. Brown, M. Ames, S. Long, J. Dillon, J. Grim, D. Weber, R. Snow D. Morgan, E. Holland. C. Rayburn, S. King, D. Tedriclt, S. Davidson, K. Reed, M. McNeely, J. Foster, R. Fluggc. N. Boveniier, R. Cowdriclc S. Mohn C. Foster C. Holli. Row 4. A. Price, C. Smith, J. Becker. L. Potter, J. Colley. C. Davission, P. Daines. J. Leach, C. Bobo, S. Crablree, J. Deahl, P. Breyley. M. Horget, C. Eggleston, S. Thompson, D. Secoy, C. Glasgo. Row 5. R. Amore. D. Hadley, B. Myott, K. Smilger, B. Blackman, S. Wise, D. Dils, T. Kowalik, D. McCutcheon, T. Thornburg, P. Ullmork, D. Thornburg, L. Schneider. E. Baker, B. Franklin, R. Miller. Row 6. G. Beckley. S. Lasure, W. Davies, T. Flowry, K. Baker, B. Colladine, W. Ellsworth, H. Russell, N. Russell, B. Dudley, D. Honovan. 196 Row 1. B. Jennings. Row 2. G. Griffith, D. Tidriclc, B. Oze, J. Reynolds. N. Bowling, P. Johnson. Row 3. D. Hartman, T. Thornburg, S. Prentice, R. Rings, A. Laughlin. Players Witness Church By Drama Wesley Choir Sings Everywhere To witness t he church through drama is the purpose of the Wesley Players. Although they are a group within the Wesley Foundation, the church as presented in their work does not mean the Methodist church, but rather non- denominational religion. They feel that their group is located between the public and Wesley Foundation. Last year, the members worked toward their purpose in four ways. They presented a three-play series in the belief that religion becomes more alive in drama. They also pre- sented these plays in other cities during Easter vacation. Skits for Wesley vesper services and performances at near- by churches were included also. The Wesley Choir offers those students interested in voca music an opportunity to express themselves. The Choir co- ordinates its activities with those of the Wesley Foundation. Their various activities include participation in the morning services at the Methodist church, singing in holiday activities and campus programs. They have also taken a great interest in sponsoring Christmas caroling at the State Hospital and on the campus. Singing in churches over the state is also part of their activities. Even though tired when the tour is over, they look anxiously to next year ' s tour. Row 1. C. Foster, R. Flugge, G. Boynton, M. Merrill, J. Foster, D. Hunter, A. Swope, F. Warren, M. A. McNeely, J. A. Taylor, P. Breyley, L. Potter, A. Adcock, S. Bowling. Row 2. M. Ash, K. Reed, R. Cowdrick, B. Skillman, J. Blakeslee, D. Palmer, J. Holden, T. Thorn- burg, L. Lamm, T. Kowalilt. D. Hadley, D. Donovan, J. Grim, T. Turner, P. Chapman, P. Daines, C. Davisson, N. Bowling, L. Seilcel, F. Crolt. Row 3. B. Myott, K. Fink, E. Baker, G. Beckley, A. Blakesiee, C. Elridge, president; K. Henry, N. Holden, N. Russell, S. Lasure, B. Smythe, director. idAnufMm 197 Row I. P. Ullmork. 8. Myott, W. Ellsworth, N. Holden B. Calladine R. Miller, absent— J. Spencer, president; Row 2. A. Loughlin, K. Henry W. Davies, E. Baker, S. Wise, L. Schneider, N. Bowling J Toylor D Thornburg, R. Snow, D. McCulcheon, J. Holden R Moss Row 3. S. Lasure, R. Amore, J. Weese. D. Hodley, G. Beckley, E. Holland R Dils Blackman. K. Snitger, B. Dudley T. Fleury, H. Russell. Row 4. D. Donovan, k Baker ' Thornburg, J. Gibson, B. Frankland. Sigma Theta Epsilon Unites For Program Of Service To Others The men or Sigma Theta Epsilon have completed another year of service to others. United for many purposes, the men feel that unity is a striving to join those of similar desires and feelings, and through this fellowship to ex- perience service to others. The members say, We are work- ers together with God through the church, and promin- ently display this mutual feeling. The organization sponsored many service projects, organized deputation teams, helped a resident of Nelsonville build his home and served their local church in all ways open to them. The worshipping together of the men has created a close fellowship and stimulated the development of high moral standards among them. On the lighter side, the STE men have sponsored a hayride, mixers and their annual Sweetheart Formal and have formed teams to represent them in intramurals. The ambitious and active men have used their college years as religious as well as educational training grounds for the ' r adult lives. 198 Kappa Phi Strives For Sisterhood Of Service In Serving Church The women of Kappa Phi celebrated the thirty-second an- niversary of the founding of Kappa Phi on the campus of Ohio University this year. Members of the organization are Methodist preference women and Kappa Phi functions as a part of the Wesley Foundation program. It provides the members an oppor- tunity to learn to know and to serve their church and to work for its advancement in serving those associated with it. The Phi chapter of Kappa Phi is a sisterhood of service. The slogan I ' d Love To. defines the attitude of the girls. They may be found scrubbing the Wesley kitchen as well as sitting in church. During the year, the Kappa Phi girls carried out various service projects, worshipped, studied and chatted together. Under the group operation system, the girls have succeeded in developing a close-knit fellowship of women. The successes of the year helped to fashion future leaders of the church they serve. Row I. D. Secoy, J. Taylor, M. La Follerte, President; B. Skillman, J. Foster, 5. Davidson. Row 2. M. Ash, C. Martin, W. Homes. S. Jones, J. Reynolds, S. Mohn, C. Westbrook, C. Foster, D. Tidrick, J. Hunt, B. Eckert, J. Crooks. Row 3. S. Bowling, D. Hunter, J. Burkhart, D. I Palmer, L. Clogher, N. Hulti, R. Nitzsche, Mrs. Homer Bradshare Sponsor; B. Van Schaack, L. Roberts, S. Miller, T. Lurner, J. Carpenter, A. Carpenter, N. Bowling. If ' : n i-r ., rt o $.-. ,,r ft an a injr o a UW HA£ t f : N iff 199 Row 1. J. Ebtin, L. MacAdom, president; A. Decker, S. Felming. Row 2. J. Shonfz, J. Dorniclt, A. Ninon, B. Roberson, M. Selleclc, J. Howson, E. Ramsay, S. Scort, N. Martin, C. Marsh, M. Lute, P. Wolford. C. Greene, J. Melster. Row 3. J. Lewis, S. Caldwell, A. Barr, A. Douglas, A. Mitchell D. Gavel, R. Lilly, S. Sapashe, J. Hlte, T. Beineke. R. Mahn, Rev. T. Niccolls, advisor; T. Housekeeper, D. Wells, E. Bechstein, C. Petersen, H. Helser, D. Eisenmann. United Campus Christian Fellowship In August, I960, a merger come, fusing three religious organizations into one body — the United Campus Christian Fellowship. Alter four years of study, Westminster Founda- tions, Baptist-Disciples and Evangelical United Brethren fellowships across the country joined hands toward more effective campus ministry. At OU this will mean close cooperation in planning campus religious functions. Yet these groups each work independently too, sponsoring their own activities. Westminister Foundation House hummed with sounds of iday evening vespers, discussion groups on J.B. and Basic Protestant Beliefs ond occasional Friday night porties. EUB student members also held monthly social events, at- tended Sunday school and volunteered baby-sitting services for the church nursery. The Baptist-Disciple organization conducted a Thanksgiving service in Galbreoth Ch apel. Studying, ploying, working, praying together, members ol the United Campus Christian fellowship attest to their common belief in vigorous Christianity which enriches their college experience and is. in turn, enriched by the educa- tional strides they ore making. Row 1. D. Chadwell. B. Hegele, M. Gregg, J. Brestel, B. Lalhem. B. Hartley, president; S. Rose, J. Robsen, S. Jones, M. A. Scott, S. A. Force. 200 Christian Science Offers Study The Christian Science Organization provides a common basis for college students to learn more about Christian Science and its application to their lives. The purposes of this organization are: to welcome and encourage students who are beginning the study of Christ- ian Science, to help them in solving their college problems; to provide means whereby lectures on Christian Science by members of the Mother Church, located in Boston, may be made available to the university public; to make Christian Science literature available. Any college student or faculty member who is interested in Christian Science is invited to attend the weekly meetings. Row I. S. Lewis, president; Row 2. J. Shively, S. Rademaker, C. Bossart, B. Post, J. Jones, B. Gray. Row 3. L. Conkling, advisor; R. Magner, H. Littler, J. Cummings, P. Boget, J. Borne. Row 2. R. Kasunic, advisor; H. Walter, K. Johnson, D. E. Hunt. T. Scherer, R. O ' Neal, W. C. Lathem, L. Childrey, D. N. Solar, D. L. Dennis, R. R. Gardner, Jr., R. L. Justice, D. E. Dome. Row I. P. Davis, D. Bruvard, J. Koulh, R. Starkey, K. Vesler. Row 2. L. Stonestreet. V. Barnes, P. Ihle, D. Litwin, S. Kilhetler, Rev. John McRoberts. : ' © : f Newman Club: Means, Ends For Honor And Glory Of God Row 1. A. Slammen, J. Schilling, R. Pomeslcy, J. Gayhart, P. Mancini, P. Temple. V. Fenner, M. Pecora, J. Kroner, treasurer; R. Glatz, J. Schaefler G. Kerley, president; Father J. Gardner, Chaplain; J. Waller. J. Turbolc, D. Rosenberger, D. Conrad. E. Meinclce, P. Konieciny, C. Doroba, N. Mestnil, M. Ervin. 202 V r r J0N 71 WH? Row 2. B. Herrmann, R. Dinnerling, D. Henry, R. Tallarovic, A. Mainelli, T. Bidleman, G. Postlewait, T, Neubauer, B. Gehring, R. Volan, D. Munday, E. Schulrz, J, Vanderbilt, Paul Boczek, M. Dimsner, D. Simpson, V. Pranik, D. Aken, Mary Knight, A. Kuly, C. Kelly, J. Prusnek, G. Slrobl, M. Coll. Row 3. P. Persenky. K. Stuntebeck, J. Swetz, J. Honsa, W. Leblang, A. Gondrum, J. Pasko, W. Dooley, K. Zak, R. Marolt, C. Shurilla, D. Cholley, M. Richardson. R. Kasparek, C. Peteroli N. Huggins, R. Sharp, M. Sails, J. Molina, C. Cassidy. K. Mclvoc, M. Marook. Row 4. K. Hirsch, P. Durzava, R. Malinowski, R. Troha, W. Esplandiu, B. Lieske. J. Hickman. N. Fitzgerald, S. Sawyer, A. Gorisi, S. Eckel, J. McElhaney, C. Narus, K. Cannon, D. Tramba, M. Weber, K. Szunyogh, M. Scherrer. L. Malong, J. Golene. P. Goodman. Row 5. J. Gabele J. Petrykowski, R. Niemiec, J. Somerick. T. Cullison, J. Motusik, M. Foley, E. Schneider, S. Eckel, M. Brazet, F. Bihl, H. Baker, J. Frank, E. Kroph. C. Kreicher, A. Meley. J. Sreber, K. Kipsey, E. Skolnicki, A. Yakubesin, C. Myers. Their means are good. Their end is better. Their means is working together and enjoying themselves. Their end is the honor and glory of God. Newman Club helped welcome the Bishop of Steubenville for the dedication of the Centre, built for all Catholic students. In the fall, Newman Club sponsored a mission and during Lent, a retreat. Cana Conferences in the spring and a campus-wide religious movie helped enlighten all who attended on the teachings of Catholicism. They showed the means that Catholics have and the end toward which Catholics are working. Catholic students try to conduct themselves, with Newman Club ' s help, as young men and women, working and praying together, trying to have a part of their lives center on the spiritual. The spiritual though, does not mean that all activities are in the chapel. Swimming parties, a formal in the fall, picnics, ice skating parties and wiener roasts, all help the Newman Club members to know each other better and enable them- selves to grow in the ability to work for their common cause. Their individual lives and experiences contribute to their development and help to make the task of working for ful- fillment interesting and valuable. Parents who visit on weekends are assured that their student children are spiritually guided for they are invited to attend Mass, to participate in breakfasts and meet the student leaders as well as the chaplain, Father Joseph Gardner. They come away with the feeling that something is watching in their place. Spiritually, socially, and intellectually, Newman Club gives its members the opportunity to keep their lives and their beliefs complementing each other. 203 I r .-..-. « Row I. Miss P. Pace, Miss Anderson, advisor: P. Halderman, president; Row 2. J. Hurst, J. Curry, J. Knierer, S. Guther, W. Duty, Missing from picture: N. Ashworth. L. Hal+erman. YWCA Fulfills Creed With Desire MA Unites Church And College We unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. This year the girls trick or treated with the boys and girls of the Children ' s Home, and ended the evening of fun with a party. In February the Y-ers treated the women at the State Hos- pital to punch and cookies. Then everyone joined in o spirited game of bingo and entertainment with the girls. February also hailed the wonderous Prep Follies — a variety show in which the pledge class of each sorority steps high and sports dazzling costumes. Organized as a service group, the YMCA bridges the gap between the church and the University. The 35 members plan projects which benefit the school and bring much gratification to the members. Men were first introduced to the organization at the Orienta- tion Camp at Tar Hollow, and two weeks later were enter- tained by the YMCA at the Freshmen First Nighter at Bird Arena. The group sponsored the weekly showing of the away football game movies and the introduction of foreign students to university life. Last year the men presented the Athens Children ' s Home with a new television set. The local group sponsors some social events with the Athens YWCA. Row I. M. Miller, president: J. Miller. D. Moleer, R. Gromer, J Diclicy, W. Mycoll. C. Petersen. Row . D. Dov s. D. Wells. R. Mahn. Jr.. J. Humphreys, K. CaMarin. L. Gress. 204 Row 1. C. Young, C. Butler, D. Losie, J. Keys, president; K. Clement, P. Gueltig, J. Hite. Row 2. M. Selleclc. J. Pringle. J. Bing, M. McCreary, N. Cugier, G. Arnold, D. Strasser. S. L. Ranclleff, B. Wasem. Row 3. C. Hemmeter, A. Nimon, S. Fleming, J. Lancaster, J. Schramm, C. Kratz, M. J. Yaltshevich, B. J. Huclt, B. Dodsworth. Row 1 . Z. Sei den berg, J. Sale. R. Arnold, president; J. Dorniclt. Row 2. K. Moorhead, S. Porter. M. Lute, S. Frye, S. J. Sapashe, R. A. Pangburn, D. Gavel, J. Kelley, E. Fallls. Row 3. A. Burrows, C. S+aley, C. Brown, M. Bauer, C. Carter, M. Greenman, P. Hicles, C. Marsh, D. Hemmeter. n $ ffl If ■Mi friP n n c My fU Phi Chi Delta Service Sisterhood Translates Faith Into Action The theme this year for Phi Chi Delta, the Presbyterian service sisterhood, was Translating Our Faith Into Action. The aim of Phi Chi Delta is to offer every girl of Presbyterian preference, or any girl who shows a sincere interest in this campus group, an opportunity to enjoy the widest possible christian fellowship, the chance to develop her abilities for christian leadership, and to find what her own particular life may mean. As part of their service projects, the members of Phi Chi presented devotions over WOUB, held their annual Christ- mas party for underprivileged children, adopted a child, worked on a clothing drive and made favors for the Athens State Hospital each month. They also spent a great deal of time reading to shut-ins, baby sitting for faculty wives, and organizing their alumn project. The girls of Phi Chi Delta go caroling at Christmas and participate in their annual tug of war. 205 Keys Of HONORARY Organizations Alone Cannot Open k 0 ! : ij ,1- Success ' s Door; Others Are Vital Row I. J. Srueckner, C. Falb, pres idenr; L. Black, J. Honsa, E. Dela grange, C. Greene, M. A. Davis M. Ling, V. Voth, C. Edmon, P Grlicky. Row 3. B. Sparrow, C Essington, G. Mazzie, A. Meley, R Hammer E, Gibbs. Freshmen Group Sponsors Tea Phi Eta Sig ' s Call Freshmen Men Congrotulotions to oil women of Alpha Lambda Delta! They are the women who made at least a 3.5 the first semester of their college career or had a 3.5 accum by the end of that freshman year. To encourage scholarship at Ohio Uni- versity, Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma, the fresh- man men ' s honorary, co-sponsored the Scholarship Tea on November 20. This annual tea is for all freshmen who have scholarships. Throughout the year the group played hostess at the many Dean ' s Teas. There was initiation of new members both semesters, and in the spring there was a banquet with Phi Eta Sigma. All these signify the ways in wh ' ch Alpha Lambda Delta strives to maintain high scholas- tic ideals at Ohio University. Initiation into Phi Eta Sigma is the honor bestowed on all freshman men who achieve a 3.5 or above during one of the semesters of their first year at Ohio University. The or- ganization l eeps functions and financial obligations to a minimum as its purpose is to honor and encourage high scholastic achievement. In the past, the honorary has held banquets for their new members and have distributed a pamphlet to freshmen entitled How To Study . Lectures on honorary societies have been given the group by various members of the OU faculty. 208 Row I, A. Singerman, President; K. White, J. Lorenzen, J. Hellyer, P. Row 2. D. Crose, H. Miller, J. Miller, D. Mueller, G. Borne. M. Davis. McNeil C. Cornelius, R. Bohrer, R. Fip. r A a :o Row 1. R. Bell, president; M. Vogel. Row 2. S. Layton, L. MacAdam, W. Ellsworth, R. Malinzak, N. Holden, J. Laurenson. J. Yoeum, R. Hine. Row 3. D. Binstadt, G. Logsdon, J. Santoro. R. Wolf, C. Henning, G. Maeroff, L. Wolowiec. Sewer Tour -A J-Club Secret Ringing Bells Tell Chimes Choices J-Club meeting, Wednesday morning, 3-5 a.m. on the third floor o( the Alpha Delta Pi house. Yes, this is J-Club, the junior men ' s leadership honorary. Each year on the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month, J-Clubbers seek out new members to tap into their fraternal order. New initiates were led through the secret ritual of transversing the Athens sewers. A tea with the women of Chimes and the weekly intellec- tual meetings of J-Club took place throughout the year. Eligibility for tapping into this Junior women ' s honorary is determined by leadership and service ability and a scholastic average of 3.0. The fall of the year finds the girls busy with such activities as the Autumn Retreat and the Owl ' s Tea, which honors sophomore girls with at least a 3.0 accum. And, of course, the girls remain steadfastly at the task of selling shakers at the home football games. They also serve as guides for campus tours and ushers at commencement and some convocations. The tapping ceremonies for the new members are held in the spring. Row 1. J. Waterman, P. Prilchard, B. Cotterman, M. A. Lewis, Ad- visor; C. Bacon, President; J. Foster, S. Tifsworth, B. Myers. Row 2. M. Guentert, C. Falvo, J. Hill, C. Graham, C. Wefz, M. Dean. Not pictured Ann Thomp- son. 209 Row 1. M. La Follette, P. Brooks. N. Younker. P. Ihle. K. Waldron, president, L. Balrzer, B. Borr, S. Cavanagb, P. Lahrmer. Row 2. left to right P. Yarrow, B. Hatcher, M. Carlisle, Mrs. C. C. HetfeUinger, Mrs. Fred Picard, advisors, M. Koval, S. Coombs. Absent Mrs. Robert Roe, advisor. Off campus — Judy Falkenstein and Kay Kenney. Mortar Board Shares Ideals ODK Honors Male Student Leaders A select group of junior women ore tapped in May at Honors and Awards Doy Convocation for Mortar Board. They 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. Through discussion and lecture, the women acquire a greater realiza- tion of the benefits ond responsibilities of the educated. This year Mortar Board grew to know its members and alums through retreats, faculty lectures and other entertain- ment. In the fall at Varsity Show and in the spring at Torch Sing, outstanding male student leaders receive the pinnacle of recognition for their efforts by accepting the bronze key of Omicron Delta Kappa. ODK is the senior men ' s leadership honorary. To qualify, a male student 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 also considered. Torch Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa Society also sponsors the Torch Sing in the spring. Row I. C. Henning, R. Bell, president; L Wolowiec, Row 2. R. Becker), Advisor; J. Kraemer. N. Holden, G. Maerofl. Row 2. J. Laurenson. J. Leeth. H. Doueey. J. R. Cavanough, T. Bemelte, P. L. Peterson. M. Vogel, K. M. Organ. Row I, C. Henning, J. Kramer, B. Malinzalc. Row 2. K. Organ, P. Schaar, J. Scoles, H. Braun, J. Laurenson, R. Beckerr, advisor, J. Yoltum. D. Briggs, D. Binsrodt, President, M. Moss, J. Shuttenberg. Row 3. I. Levy, L Shuber, A. Holmans, J. Weaver, J. McElroy, C. Gardner, K. Chaloupek, G. Maerolf, F. Seidl. Honorary Encourages Greek Activity Coordination Blue Key is a national honor fraternity dedicated to encourage service and scholar- ship on the OU campus. Blue Key was founded in 1924 by a group of Florida Uni- versity students who were called together in order to aid in the coordination of plans for various activities. In order to discuss ways in which to improve student life, these same students asked to be allowed to continue their meetings and were rewarded by increased interest on the part of the student body. More than one hundred schools have felt the need for more inter-organization planning and have petitioned for Blue Key membership since thot time. Tapped on the third Monday of April each year, the Blue Key men of Ohio University served by ushering at a variety of functions, by proctoring study tables, and by sponsoring a Comic Field Day, and a dance for Greek pledges. They also decorated the campus at Christmas time and published a brochure for men going through rush. Blue Key honors sophomore and junior fraternity men who are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, campus activities and personality. 211 High Standard Set For Membership in KDPi To encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recog- nize 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. This is the high standard by which Kappa Delta Pi selects its members. This same standard provides strong pur- pose to the organization. Award of the Thomas McCracken scholarship to a senior or graduate student for graduate work at Ohio University and a tea for sophomores who had a 3.0 accum or above to encourage underclass scholarship were two of the annual events which Kappa Delta Pi again sponsored this year. Instead of the na- tional convention, there was a regional convention attended by one national officer. This covention was held at Ohio University in March. The monthly programs pro- moted this year ' s theme, Perspectives and Developments in American Education. There was a Christmas banquet for new members, and spring election of new olficers brought the year to a close. Row I. (sitting on floor) B. Skellman, A. Rabb, M. Carlisle, President; P. Ihle, M. Kinneer. Row 2. J. Golene, R. Dimmerling, M. Huggins, V. GosheH, M. Mikulic, P. Smith, E. Pinkerman, J. Arbogast, T. Doss, P. Franket. Row 3. R. Schickel, P. Yarrow, T. Turner, P. Brooks. P. Siegliti, S. Coombs, B. Balier, J. Radler, C. Wetz. B. Betscher. Row 4. W. Hile. C. Courtright, M. Kovak, N. Younker, L. Hatch, A. Brubaker, J. Bruan, L. Knapp, J. Doll, J. McGlolhlin. WL 212 Row I, T. G. Turner, president; M. E. Rose, 5. McDonald, P. Ihle, N. Reno, S. Bowling, P. Rabinefte, L. Weekley, M. K. Schneider. Row 2. A. Brubalcer, M. A. Kinneer, M. E. Truman, L. Trombley, J. McElheney, B. Hegele, N. Brown, G. Gahm. Absent. C. Tesauro, B. Berg. Musicians Greet Opera Company Band Day Biggest Task of Society One o( their outstanding events of the year was a reception for the Goldovsky Opera Company held by the members of Sigma Alpha Iota, music majors with at least a 3.0 aver- age. Each month the group held musicales at the homes of Sig- ma Alpha lota alums. They also combined with Phi tviu Alpha, men ' s music honorary, for a winter musicale in De- cember. The individual members continued to use their talents in the field of music as they led the Sunday vesper services at the Athens State Hospital. Social events including informal parties also held the interest of the members through the year. Tau Beta Sigma, founded at OU in 1951, is a national band honor society for women. Members do not have to be music majors; they are selected on the basis of musical ability and their scholastic standing; they have been a member of the OU band for at least a semester. The women of Tau Beta Sigma help to assemble the var- ious musical programs at OU during the year, such as the Varsity Show. Their biggest task is the promotion of Band Day when bands from surrounding high schools come to OU to parade their musical ability. Row I. G. Laulh, B. Townsend, L. Wolfe, President; P. Ihle. S. Sherlock. Row 2. N. Bowling, A. Nlmon, N. Giczy, J. McElhaney, B. Hegele, N. Russell pictured; M. McCarroll. M. Rose, S. Bowling. Not 213 Row I, C. Mmelli, advisor; M. Pilot, J. Gorby, president; L. Soldan, D. Higglns. Row 2. L. Holcomb, L. Barker, D. Dunfee, T. Kowalilc, G. Trocchia, J. Brunicardi, R. McGlothlin. Row 1. D. Lurie. Elizabeth Truxell, advisor; M. Nestor, J. Bowman. Row 2. P. Ludy, C. Kalb, J. Carruthers, T. Richards, E. Barker. KAM Hears LIFE Photographer Group Promotes Interest In Band Kappa Alpha Mu is the national honorary frater nity estab- lished to encourage, promote, and recognize scholastic and professional achievement in the field of photojournalism. It extends special recognition to those persons who display outstanding talent and interest in this field and uphold the highest ideals for the photography, magazine, and news- poper professions. ervice to the campus. Kappa Alpha Mu photographs couples at all of the major dances. This gives the organi- i the means to aid in bringing noted speakers, such as Eliot Elisofon, a Life staff photographer, to the Univer- Kappa Kappa Psi, the national band fraternity, offers membership to those band men who have at least a 2.5 accum in their first semester at Ohio University. Estab- lished at OU in 1931, the group has as its main objective promotion of interest in the band. This year the men of Kappa Kappa Psi with the women ol Tau Beta Sigma, the national band fraternity for band women, co-sponsored the May appearance of the Navy Band. Assistance to the band in its activities is also one of the group ' s services. 214 Row I. C. Spore, presidenl, K. Turlt, B. Hatcher, M. Weiland. Row 2. J. Ferguson, G. Gieldman, M. Prysi, L. Baltzer, J. Carter, C. Hamm, K. Waldron. Row 3. J. Radler. J. Wemel. G. Duchhoner, L. Schulrz, P. Leedy. L. Goldstein, R. Helmiclc, D. Strasser, D. Lurie. Row 4. D. Brem, J. Kincheloe, L. Bossinas, J. Carruthers, R. Kussmaul. Artists Profit By Mutual Criticism Theta Sigs Honor Journalists Through comment and criticism ot each other ' s work, the members of Delta Phi Delta gain perspective on the field of art. Members of the honorary are majors in fine or commercial art, photography or architecture with 2.5 accum and a 3.0 in their majors. Part of the honorary ' s program is the displaying of work done by its members. The outstanding effort on the part of a freshman is recognized by Delta Phi Delta ' s Freshman Art Award. The national professional honorary fraternity for women in journalism at Ohio University is Theta Sigma Phi. Women who are outstanding in leadership and scholarship are tap- ped for membership. Theta Sigs hold key positions on the Athena, the Post and other campus publications. Each year the members hear professionals speak about their activities in the fields of public relations, radio, tele- vision and newspapers. The group also went to Chicago in March to participate in a sister chapter ' s career planning session. Professional integrity is the earmark of a Theta Sig. Row 1. P. French, I. Smith, P. Lahrmer, President; R. Geaty, Advisor; M. Wallace. M. Shaw. J. Boegeman. Row 2. M. Guentert, J. Waterman, N. Stevenson, T. Straley, P. Nolan, D. Epler, E. Uncapher, B. Hennen, J. Pringle. Sigma Delta Chi Dedicated To Truth The men of Sigma Delta Chi are dedicated to the fundamental basis of news dis- otion — truth. All members are journalists and are affiliated with the national chopter of the fraternity. Their primary function for the students of Ohio University is the distribution of the desk blotter, given free, in registration line. The men will also hold the ' r annual ban- quet in the spring and will feature as a guest speaker, a prominent name in the field of journalism. One of the highlights of this year ' s activities was the national convention held in New York from November 27 to December I. Ohio University was well represented as four members of the chapter made the trip. They were Mel Vogel, president, Bob Svec, secretary, Mike Collins and Robert Link. Features of the convention we re guest speakers Nelson Rockefeller, governor of New York, Michael DiSalle, governor of Ohio, Turner Catledge. managing editor of the New York Times, and Rep. John E. Moss (D-Calif.) who was the recipent of the Freedom Award given SDX. According to the representatives from O.U. ' s chapter, the convention was fun, but it was not all play. The mornings were taken up with business meetings, and at these meetings it was voted to change the organization from a professional journalistic fraternity to a professional journalistic society. All in all, though, the mornings went by pretty fast — right, boys? The chapter holds one evening meeting and one luncheon meeting each month. At the luncheon meetings, the members and faculty enjoy their meals while members of the O. U. sports faculty speak about the campus ' favorite topic, sports. Row 1. A. Appelbaum, J. Simplcins, Wm. Felcan. L. J. Hortin, advisor; W. S. BaXer, advisor; M. Vogel, B. Lohrer, M. Collins. J. Kane. Row 2. B. Kurfc. J. Snyder. G. Maeroff, V. Feudo, K. Hoffman, J. Turbok, D. Dantier, C. Falb, J. Shields. m i 216 Row 1. M. O ' Malley, C. Nevling, B. Suaver, P. Franker, president, D. Peaspanen, D. Crose. C. Sipe, R. Bohrer. M. Carlisle, M. Ball. Row 2. L. Farrington, M. Miller, Paul R. Murphy advisor, Harry A. Hultgren. advisor. Eta Sigma Phi ' s Study Languages Group Sponsors Debate Clinic Eta Sigma Phi is on honor society for students who have per- fected the use of the classical languages. Mastery of the classical languages is difficult but for the members of Eta Sigma Phi it is a reality as all students in the society have at least a 3.0 average in the field of classical languages. At the beginning of the school year, the society held an open house for beginning students. The society filled their meetings with information, as many students and faculty members lectured to the group on various subjects of lan- guage interest. The members of Tau Kappa Alpha have taken pride in sponsoring most of Ohio University ' s intercollegiate speech activities. At the beginning of the year the fraternity sponsored the Intercollegiate Debate Clinic. This event attracted schools from all over Ohio. The schools attending included Ohio Wesleyan, Miami. Capital and Marietta. Election into Tau Kappa Alpha requires the accumulation of a certain number of points during the first year in debate tournaments. Row 1. P. Brooks, B. Campbell, L. Smith, pres- ident. Row 2. A. Sieminslci, R. Fearn, J. Mogus, W. Davis, L. C. Stoats, faculty advisor. NCP Honors Upperclassmen Footlighters Play Vital Roles The high honor ol being a member of the National Col- legiate Players was awarded to those juniors and seniors who hove met the selective scholastic and professional re- quirements. This honorory, whose membership is limited, includes the future actors and actresses of the campus population, as well as distinguished people of the American theater. Ohio Un ' versity ' s former Dean of Women, Irma Voigt, was the first advisor of the local chapter, the founding chopter of National Collegiate Players. Lending assistance and trying to keep the tone light on that big n ' ght are two of the major jobs of the Footlighters. Their faces are never seen by the audience, but the Foot- lighters know that they are a vital part of the theater group and that many times the show could not go on without them. When the show is good, Footlighters rejoice. When the show flops, Footlighters sorrow with the rest of the cast. It is just as if they were also in front of the audience. Footlighters ' faces are never seen, but the work that they have done is always present and obvious. Row I, V. Rouch, A. Smellco, A. Brubalcer. km i Row I. H. O. Uher, president. Row 2. C. Outlaw B. K. Myers, M. Birdsell, L. Y. Malone. V. Rauch. C. Taylor, P. Pritchord. Row 3. A. Brubalcer, A. Zali. P. Pentecost, N. Ree, R. E. Smith, E. C. Loyer, M. M. Montalte, K. Kati, M. Figowifz, O. Fredricts. , 218 . ' - i y _..._,.. p!W. - 1 !fc3 1 - r 1 1 r  5 1 ; ■ — .a i •S - .l ■■ A - 2 1 1 K j B St 7 1 J«M tt I  «„ J J ' Ll wr r [ ; ■V ■ M M xX wBSS Pul-Ii i i i Jfv i T i H ' 4 U- 4 0p mi wLmU i N ; w % ™ . ■ H K i ffC Row 1 . 5. Huang, R. Malinzalt, R. Schmoller, M. Sand, A. Jefferis. Row 2. W. Chen, T. Her, L Seifert. M. Smith, R. Lorenz, R. Quisenberry, faculty advisor. H. Glaze. J. Cavanaugh, S. Lee, D. Baublitz, K, Blutreich, P. Leonard. EE Majors Found Honorary Chapter Sigma Alpha Eta ' s Set Goal Eta Kappa Nu, electrical engineering honorary, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1904. The Delta Epsilon chap- ter was founded at Ohio University in I960. As conceived by its founders and as carried forth by its members in the two generations of its existence, Eta Kappa Nu aims to assist its members in becoming better profes- sional men and better citizens. The organization also strives to make its membership a constructive force, helping fellow members and non-members alike in improving the standards of the electrical engineering profession, curriculum and in- stitutions where the chapters are established. Informing the campus as well as themselves about speech and hearing therapy is the Sigma Alpha Eta ' s goal. This they accomplish through films and discussions. Outside lecturers also take part in their monthly meetings. The Sigma Alpha Eta program is social as well as educa- tional. This past Christmas the honorary caroled at pro- fessors ' homes. Any speech or hearing therapy major is able to join the organization as an associate member. Those members earning a 3.0 in their major may become key members. Row I. N. Harless, A. Clarke, B. Williams, R. O ' Meara, president; D. Rico, Advisor; A. LaFollette, Advisor; P. Andrews, J. Johnson, A, Paris!. Row 2. K. Williams, B. Graves. K. Laylcun, F. Entli, N. Ashwarth. L, McGuire, E. McCullough, E. Moir, D. Carey, J. Dull, G. Home. 219 Row 1. D. Beach, S. Arons, J. Schultie, J. Soltiran, Archie Greer, advisor; Row 2. R. Aites, D. Lemley, R. Lomey, L. Sanders. Group Hears Radio-TV Professionals A national honor (raternity (or those interested in radio and television broadcasting, Alpha Epsilon Rho was brought to the Ohio University campus two years ago, when Chi Rho Beta become affiliated with it. Alpha Epsilon Rho sponsored the WOUB-WOUI awards banquet this year, and numerous professionals from various aspects of radio and television spoke to the society periodically. History Interests of Phi Alpha Thetas With the accent on current events, the members of Phi Alpha Theta supplement their interest in history at two meetings each semester. Requirements for the society in- clude a 3.0 accumulative average and twelve hours of history. Two members are honored at the Honors Day Convo for their scholarship and service. Row 1. B. Campbell, T. Woss, N. Younker, president; S. Cavanagh, R. Mayes. R. L. Gilmore, G. Sevck, J. Kroemer. G. Wohllis. Row 2. W. Hire. G. B. Doxsel, advisor; R. L. Daniel. C. 1 3 220 Row I. S. Murphy, L. Miller. B. Goldstein, M. Tylelc, N. Holden. pres- ident, W. C. Stewart, advisor. Row 2. R. F. Beckert, advisor, E. Ray, W. Reiminga, R. Newbig, J. Zalac, W. Femel, P. Peters, B. Burton. Accounting Honorary Elects Upperclassmen The accounting honorary for junior and senior men and women at Ohio University, Beta Alpha Psi requires a 3.0 accum in the first twelve hours of the major courses. Beta Alpha Psi instructs and improves its members by inviting its members to hear talks by persons in the field of accounting. Its initiates are also made to give talks as part of the initiation period. Mr. Ralph Beckert is the faculty advisor for the honorary. Pi Gamma Mu Sponsors Forum Pi Gamma Mu, a national social science honorary, is relatively new at Ohio University. It was established here in May of 1956. A three point accumulative average, 20 hours of social science and a major in economics, history, sociology, or government are the requirements for membership. Pi Gamma Mu sponsors the OU Forum, which is the sound- ing board for international affairs on campus. The first meeting of the semester is to have a guest speaker and the second meeting is to initiate new members. Row 1. J. Santora, B. Zilbergeld, pres- ident; S. Cavanagh, J. Callahan. Row 2. H. Davey, N. Younlcer, R. Gustesin, Ad- visor; T. Doss, D. Mueller. Row 3. B. Bauer, B. Barr, W. Hite. J. Weaver, L. Burton, B. Skillman. p r a fe (A ,- £ I l i! lid i i fi ( ■ f A, : ' ? r I SMj Hi  lftMfiifiNJ Row I. C. Wefz. J. Golene. J. Mc Intosh, N. Hultz, P. Lakatos, M. Creamer G. Wade. N. Hoover. C. Heil. Row 2 R. Hamilton. S. Boggs. S. Slallard. B Weimer, N. Cupp. C. Lloyd, K. Roudo bush. S. Snyder, S. Gressel. Home Ec Honorary Sells Brownies Engineers Prepare Essays, Crest One o( the greatest honors lor the girl in Home Economics is to belong to Phi Upsilon Omicr on, the Home Economics Iraternity. Prospective members are invited to a tea held in February, and (rom these girls are selected future mem- bers. Scholarship and activities, combined with professional attitude, are determinants for membership. The girls sent a representative to Career Days at a Dayton school in February, and held a campus-wide sale of their delicious Brownies in March. At Christmas, the girls held their an- nuol party. On the national level, graduate and undergrad- uate scholarships are given to outstanding girls. To give recognition to oustanding students in engineering is the function of Tau Beta Pi. Founded at Lehigh Univers ' ty. Ohio Epsilon chapter of Tau Beta Pi was established at Ohio University in 1923. Orig ' n- ally the engineering honorary was named PI Epsilon Mu. To qualify for membership, a prospective pledge must write an essay, finish a brass bent of Tau Beta Pi and pass a non-technical examination. Pledging occurs twice a year, and two pledge awards are given by the organization — one to the pledge who designs the best crest and the other to the one who writes the best essay. Row 1. D. Lomox, H. McCune, C. Henning, president, J. Cavenaugh. Row 2. M. Sand, T. Her, J. D ' Agati. G. Logsdon, R. Schmoller, H. Glaze S. Lee. J. Chow. M. Smith. R. Beech. Row 3. K. Welsh. S. Huang, G. Kirby, A. JeKeris, F. De Fazio, F. Straight, J. Denison, J. White. R. Lorenz, M. Bowshe, T. Sadosliy. R. Malinzak. Row 1. J. Fordham, J. Lewis, R. Slcetlon, president, M. Lynch, J. Schubert. Row 2. B. Neffenger, D. Logan, G. Looker, J. Wieder, M. Goodman, J. Gorby, J. Kiewit, J. Livey, E. Gordon, L. Leedy, B. Anderson, D. McLoIn, D. Stockman. Row 3. D. Rogers, R. Velloney, R. Remain, S. Schulhof, J. Harris, L. Schoenberg, S. Wise, B. Humpal, J. Thomas, B. Schein, K. House, C. Wells, L. Lowell. Delta Sigma Pi Tours Cleveland Bank Organized to create a closer relationship with business and finance, Delta Sigma Pi is a professional commerce fraternity. Last year, under the auspices of the national fraternity, 44 members were provided with training and actual practice with business procedures. Based on the same initiate format as a social fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi requires that its sophomore pledges have a 2.00 accumulative average to pledge and a 2.25 to go active. As pledges the men are required to do projects such as simulated stock speculation and papers on the business world. This school year, the group ran displays in Copeland Hall. Last fall their first exhibit was concerned with the seaway, while subsequent ones included such topics as plastics and metals. There were speakers at their bi-monthly gatherings who presented their financial experiences to the commerce enthusiasts. Merrill Company gove a Marketing Methods Seminar to prepare the men for financial efficiency. Field trips round out the group ' s training program. Last fall found the men at Armco Steel Corporation in Middletown, Ohio. Other recent excursions were to the Dupont plant in Parkersburg and to the Federal Reserve Bank in Cleveland. 223 Row 1. T. Russell, D. Briggs, president; J. Hudson, G. Krrby. Row 2. R. J. Solar, R. V. Tyultodi, R. E. Barber. L. R. P.auche, J. M. Sco!e;, L. Krejcl. Row 3. D. H. Fulton, D. L. Brown, R. Wolfe, D. Solar. A. Slaga, D. Stockman. ROTC Cadets Learn Protocol Row 1. M. Ketron, J. Tolh, Dr. Burton W. DeVeau, advisor, T. Cullison, president, B. Burlc, T. Hanning. Outstanding junior and senior ROTC cadets are chosen (or membership in Scabbard and Blade on the basis of leadership, scholarship and character. Eorly in March new members were tapped at Military Ball which is co-sponsored by Scabbard and Blade. Founded at Ohio University in 1938, Company A-8 of the national military honorary has the purpose of encouraging high ideals and developing qualities desired in officers in the military service. The most important social event of the year was the Mili- tary Ball where the ROTC cadets selected o new queen. Agriculturalists Investigate Theories Alpha Omega Upsilon provides opportunities for future agriculturalists to investigate the theories and practical aspects of their field. Speakers offer their views on agricul- tural subjects at the meetings. Then the members of Alpha Omega Ups ' lon are able to put these id os into practical use on the university form. 224 Pershing Rifles - National Honorary, Fraternal And Service Group Pershing Rides is a national honorary and also a fraternal and service organization for Army and Air Force cadets. A co-ed sponsor was crowned at the Pershing Rifle Dance in December. She traveled with the men to the drill meets at Dayton, Illinois, Columbus and attended the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C. She acted as hostess at their social functions, and was successful in representing the men. The men pledge in their freshman year and become ac- tives at the Initiation Dance where their dates are given the honor of presenting the blue and white cord symbolizing membership. The camp in August was for sophomores and juniors who received military instruction in drill, rifle and leadership. Three field problems of simulated combat were held East of Athens; pledges took the offensive and actives the de- fensive positions. Row 1. M. Constantino, G. Franks, J. Ras- mussen, L. Schneider, C. Sieving, G. Kerley, H. Cecil, V. Ronnells, J. Turbolc, R. Ayes, R. Hurm. Row 2. A. Mitchell, S. Beetham, K. Steinmetz. J. Gant, D. Dudick, D. Gross, J. Woogon, R. Kovacs, D. Roy. Row I. W. Soling, P. Peterson, R. Haslys, C. Pickering, G. Scott, D. Eisenmann, R. Mazur, J. O ' Hara, D. Straw, J. Belichich, G. Juhasz. Row 2. M. Spurgeon, G. Shy, E. Christopher, I. Manne, J. Ferry, T, Landphair, W. Schultz, T. Cornwell, L. Burkett, R. Leach. 225 Arnold Air Society Selects Exceptional Air Force ROTC Students -s o Row 1. J. Jenkins, D. Bower, D. Fulton, D. Gutetius, J. Hudson, commonder; L Allwine, M. Shichlman, L. Krejci, B. Schmitt. Row 2. D. White, D. Emmert. T. Scherer, K. Ewald, R. Benlon, P. Froliclr. Row 3. Lt Col. D. Smith, (acuity; G. Trocchio, J. Cellars, K. Carlson, R. Mosterson, D. Johnson, L. Zogorsky, V. Best, R. Koesemeyer, W. Von De Bogart, Mai. A. Bobinec, advisor. Row 4. H. Clonch, T. Thomos, H. Boker, K. Knous, N. Frolick. D. Thomas, L. Newlon, L. Pearce, E. Morris, J. Woldron. Row 5. C. Baumonn, E. Vlecle, J, Tennison, C. Burnfield, R. Kendriclt, R. Dillender, L. Adams, L. Jacobs. Exceptional members of the Air Force ROTC are joined together in the Arnold Air Society, the only national honor society (or Air Force military students. Members are chosen on the basis of leadership and scholarship regardless of rank. The warrior who cultivates his mind polishes his arms is the motto of this select group of military men. Trips to two air force bases, one of which is Eglin Air Force Base in Florida, precision drill competition, performance on D ad ' s Day, and speakers at meetings helped the men to ive up to their motto. However, all was not work for the members. The group enjoyed a hayride and a pledge-active dance. They also helped to plan the Military Ball. 226 Varsity 0 Honors An Olympic Star And Dads Of Football Players For the first time, Varsity ' O ' had the opportunity to honor one of its members who starred on the Olympic team. Former Bobcat track and football star Les Carney received a plaque and a wristwatch from Varsity ' O ' for his Olympic performance which won him a second place in the 200- meter dash in Rome. Also honored by Varsity ' O were the dads of the football players. In an annual gesture, the members had a dinner for the football dads on Dads ' Weekend. As a money- making event the organization sold player placks. The placks were m ' nature replicas of Bobcat football play- ers. Another money-making event was the selling of pop at ihe freshman mixer. President Al Fanaff planned a bigger-than-ever year for the varsity lettermen ' s group. He was assisted in his duties by Doug Ryan, secretary; Ed Butler, treasurer; and Jon Peters, initiation chairman. According to custom, at the end of the year Varsity ' O ' presented awards to the outstanding members in each of the major sports. The awards were based on over-all achievement. Row 1. E. Butier, A. Fanaff. president; Row 2. T. Marazzl. T. Boyce, L. Bowman, T. Stute, D. Grecni, N. Monroe, J. Dicltason, D. Schleiinger, C. Jordan. Row 3. A. Frankel, J. Dean, J. Trevis, J. Massarelli. T. Keating, C. Catt, W. Garrett, J. Cavanaugh, L. Wallace. Row 4. H. Wisneski, G. Belo, D. Katz G. Ai-Rawi, J. Pugh, P. Smith, A. Miller, D. Archibald, H. Myers. R. Weinland. Row 5. L. Wilcox, M. Kielkovicz, J. Kiewit, O. Wagner, D. Wagner, R. O.ley. 227 COMMUNICATIONS Transfer Thoughts . . . Between Students And Those From The World Outside Gene Macrcf? EDITOR The POST - A Bee-Hive Of Activities And Deadlines Elsie Uncapher — Managing Editor Mary Wallace — Copy Editor Margaret Guentert- Copy Editor One reporter yells, Quiet, I ' m trying to write up an inter- view; there is a slack on the news desk and the editors are drinking coffee and socializing with information sources. A copy editor is staring through the window, not day- dreaming, thinking of a word to fit the headline count. The sports editor is on the phone getting the scoop on Satur- day ' s game. A newspaper office is a bee-hive of activity and the OU POST is no exception. The POST is a series of deadlines and assignments and more assignments, but it ' s more too. It is a continuous course in human relations, fun, and a way to dispose of extra time. 230 Brian Neffenger — Business Manager Al Appelbaum — Sports Editor Phil Cring and Jim Hagedon — POST photographers Rich Hine — News Editor Jim Finnegan — Ad Manager For journalism majors it is the practical application of class- room learning: it is a chance to try out techniques. In four yeors a student has the opportunity to do news reporting sports reporting, news editing, copy editing, page make-up and editorial writing, a student has the chance to find out in what part of newspaper work he is most skilled. The POST 1960-61 was basically the same as the POST has been in other years, but specifically it carried the news that made OU, OU to the students who studied and lived on campus this year. The POST carried the ten chapters of the Bobcat Victory Story as the football team won the MAC title and finished the season undefeated: it was cheated out of announcing the Homecoming Royalty in print by a rival. DESK j Durelle Alexander — News Editor Steve Long- Circulation Manager Bill Felczan — Assistant Circulation 231 . Ohio University POST Staffers Shared The Work ? r r m . SPORTS STAFF— Ray Villwoclt, Pacey Mindlin, Al Appelbaum, Marty William, Bob Kurtz, Den nis Shere. Dave Had ey. BUSINESS STAFF— John Quiggle, Sue Schuller, Debbie Jones, Bonnie Heston. NEWS STAFF— Bev Hennen, Mary Jane Yaltshevlch, Thoylia Straley, Sandy Kronfeld, Phyllis Berkowiti, Morcio Heifeti, Ed- ward DeChant, Joan Shively, Jean SieloH, Roianne Weiss- man, Mary Ellen McEwan. WOUB come into being on December 15, 1942. Respon- sible for the founding of the radio station was a small group of students and faculty in dramatic arts and speech, and engineering. From a meager beginning, the complete broadcast activity has advanced to a full grown professional operation on a level with or surpassing many so called commercial oper- ations. The primary purpose for existence of the broadcasting station is two-fold. It provides a laboratory for students majoring in radio and television, and provides a public in- formation, education and entertainment vehicle for the University in reaching the faculty, stude nts, and community in the surrounding Athens area. The station is staffed by seven faculty members, all of whom have had professional experience, and by a group of 15 qualified students who have been selected because of their ability to work in the station under the direction of the faculty staff. The station is student operated with faculty supervision. Full academic credit toward bachelors and masters de- grees are afforded students who participate in the circular program offered by the College of Fine Arts division of the School of Dramatic Arts and Speech. Student - Faculty Staff Helps WOUB Fulfill Two-Fold Purpose TV STAFF. Row 1. A. Hafer, engineer; Dr. Brooks Sanders, director; J. Schultze, J. Purdy B. Arnold, L. Sanders. RADIO STAFF. Row 1. R. Ailes, station manager; G. Luecker; C. Fithen, J. Soltiran, J. Purdy. Row 2. A. Greer, advisor; J. Kennard, B. Via, D. Hylkema, B. Arnold, D. Lemley, A . Goldstein, D. Beach, advisor. 233 Lenny Wolowiec — Editor i u Many Worked To Make A Yearbook It was a proud moment when the screening board said that we had been chosen to perform the duties of the 1961 Athena paid staff. The proud feeling didn ' t last any longer than two days because the work started then. From that time on, those of us on the Athena staff knew what it was to see both three o ' clocks in the day. Egg specials became the staff of life for the staff of the Athena. We laughed together and we cried together. Deadlines become more important than eating and sleeping and the production of the 1961 Athena became more important than even deadlines. Without a doubt, the 1961 Athena staff believes that they have put together the world ' s greatest yearbook. More than 300 people worked to produce a memento of the 1960-61 school year at OU. kit y Pat Nolan — Assistant Editor A Bonnie Betscher — Production Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS— Judy Jurkovic, senior editor; Suds Cavanagh sorority editor; Chuck Abooltire, Athena queen director; Mel Vogel public relations director; Jerry Jenkins, fraternity editor; Marte Teeters indei manager. , ■■ , jj Peggy French- Copy Editor PRODUCTION STAFF— Row I. Bonnie Befscher. production manager. Row 2. Connie Kelly, Beclcy Moreloctc. Marilyn Rosenberg. Dove Bennett. Row 3. Charles Gularson, Susan Barn- hart, Joyne Sreiner, Barbara Boechmonn. Chuclc Kolb— Photo Editor PHOTO STAFF— (left to right) Les Goldstein. Joclt Bowmon, Dove Currie, photo director; Ken Taylor, Glenn Perrine, Bob Loufek, Reg Warren, photo technician; Chuck Stroub, Bud Brecht, Paul Leedy, Chuck Kolb, photo editor; Jim Hogedon, Paul Leedy — Assistant Photo Editor Dave Currie — Photo Director Reg Warren — Photo Technician COPY STAFF — Row 1. John Simpkins, assistant; Peggy French, copy editor; Bert Eilert, assistant; Row 2. Marcia Bogert, Sue Lauer, Judy Prunier, Marg Guentert, Karen Kramer, Connie Whitmore. Judy Buck. Mike Collins, Shelby Miller. Sally Morgan. Row 3. Mary Jane Barr. ID editor; Judy Dumbold, Dee Parker. Marguerite Alexee, Ed Wright, Bob Lewis. Tarry Taylor, Kathy Pandapas, Sherry Jessup, Sue Sherlock, Nancy Essig, Judy Levine. Qv« J 235 SECRETARIAL STAFF — Row 1. Genie Kohut, secretarial manager. Row 2. Sandy Hummel, Joan Hamilton, Sue Jones, Linda Bors, Molly Jones, Lyn Ramme, Kay Richard, Carolyn Felder, Nancy Hurwift, Bonnie Joseph, Pat Karahuta. Row 3. Judy Hunt, Betty Ball, Beverly Bidgood. Fern Walter, Molly Lalcin, Pat Wolford, Sandy Lemi, Barbara Miff, Pot Strous, Judy Anderson, Anne Goldsmith, Carol Na gel bush, Roberta Breyer. Row 4. Linda Eisnaugh, Linda Allaman, Susie Todd, Carol Schau- wecker, Bonnie Chapman, Bernie Cooke, J. Dale Carr, Harriett Bonner, Pat Zeigler, Lois Hyre, Barbara Milligan. Row 5. Sharon Hemings, Terrle Haldeman, Jeanne Nicholas, Bobbi Porch, Carol Lessin, Luanne Williams, Mary May, Julie Morris, Lynne Gordon, Beverly Williams, Bonnie Lecy. Linda Balder — Art Editor I Dave Johnson — Business Manager Genie Kohut — Secretarial Manager J -GIL I ART STAFF— Row I. Linda Bait- ier, art editor. Row 2. Linda Davis, Marilyn McCandless, Bonnie Wisner, Dave Hoclcenberry, Mark Misicka, Kathy McConkey, Jill Carter. 236 © 9 0- Don Toth — Advertising Manager SALES STAFF — Row 1. Don Howells, sales manager; Tom Ledbetter, sales manager. Row 2. Gail George, Judy Hart, Judy Fetters. Sandy Snyder, Beverly Robinson, Penny Black- ford, Susan Romayne, Kay Sager, Penny Busch, Sue Preston. Row 3. Billy Schein, Jim Riehl, Bruce Block, Bruce Waffen. Brian Neffenger, Jerry Bannister, Gil Williams. Row 4. Jack Gabler, Dave Reese, Dick Orgme, Mary Beth Cummins, Carol Lessin, Sandy Taylor, Susan Keck, Mary Ann Pecora. Tom Ledbetter— Sales Manager ADVERTISING STAFF— Row 1. Don Toth, advertising manager; Ken Taylor. Row 2. Judy Weber, Janie Lee, Sue Schuller, Gail Osburn, Joyce Lahowe, Pat Grliclty, Carol Stegner, Elaine Miller. 237 QUEENS AND KINGS Were Chosen; Sovereignty Reigned Over The Campus Throughout The Year . . . Homecoming Queen Beth Breitenstein Lovely to look at, a pleasure to know . . . This is Queen Beth, Ohio University ' s I960 Homecoming Queen. Beth Breitenstein was chosen to reign as Queen of the OU campus by the largest homecoming vote ever cast, 2738. A sophomore from Pittsburgh, Pa., Beth is a psychology major and holds a 3.9 accum. As a varsity cheerleader, Beth ' s bright smile can be seen at all varsity sporting events and she is a member of the Center Program Board. Beth was officially crowned by President Baker during the half- time ceremonies of the Miami-OU Homecoming game. A member of Pi Beta Phi An enthusiastic cheerleader . . 241 Pretty Carolyn Petretti was chosen Military Ball Queen and co-ed sponsor of Pershing Rifles during the year. Carolyn will travel with the Pershing Rifle company to drill meets as the queen and co-ed sponsor. She is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and is a sophomore speech therapy major. Carolyn hails from Grand Haven, Mich. Much of Carolyn ' s time is devoted to various extracurricular activities. These activities include a member of cultural committee of Women ' s League, a member of Kitten Kadets, and a partici- pant in the 1959 Mock Political Convention and the I960 Greek Week Panels. As a captain of the national society, Carolyn received a beautiful bouquet of flowers and a personal trophy. Alpha Gamma Delta received the travel- ing trophy. A shop catches her eye Military Ball Queen Carolyn, an Alpha Gam, lives at the sorority house Carolyn Petretti Even a queen studies 243 Athena Queen- Elizabeth Delagrange Friendly warmth . Quiet humility and This year ' s Athena Queen was Elizabeth Delagrange, Shively Hall ' s sophomore candidate. Betty is from Ripple- mead, Virginia, and is majoring in botany and zoology. This year she served as treasurer of Shively Hall, was a member of Dolphins, and of Alpha Lambda Delta. Quiet and unassuming, she is appreciated by all who know her. Perry Como judged the Athena Queen contest from candidate ' s portraits. Shively provides study area 245 A student teacher . . Kappa Delta ' s Kaye Is possessed with an ambitious spirit Greek Queen Kaye Roudabush There wos no doubt that this year ' s Greek Week Queen was a girl ol many optitudes. Kaye Roudabush of Kappa Delta was the one so honored. A member ol Alpha Lambda Delta. Chimes, and Phi Upsilon Omicron. Kaye is also Student Council women ' s vice president. She is a past president and editor of Koppa Delta and served this yeor as secretary. Majoring in home economics with the intention to teach, this year ' s queen has a 3.8 accum. All Greeks extend hearty and sincere congratulations to Koye Rouda- bush — Greek Gueen. 246 Mr. Fraternity . . . Gene Maeroff a serious student OU POST editor crusades (or campus betterment A trophy and a grateful hand- shake During Greek Week, I960, honors were accorded many Greeks, but Gene Maeroff was the one to walk awoy with the Mr. Fraternity title. A member of Phi Sigma Delta fraternity, Maeroff is a senior from Cleveland Heights, Ohio and o journalism major. Last year he served as sports editor of the OU Post and was honored with the position of editor for the 1960-61 school year. In addition to serving on MUGB as an underclassman, Gene Maeroff has also been elected to serve on Blue Key. He was tapped for J-Club and Omicron Delta Kappa. 249 A page in the Phi Delta scrapbook Coed Prom King Dave Scheetz February ' s Coed Prom crowned Dave Scheetz as its king. A member o( Phi Delta Theta, Dave is a senior physical edu- cation major from Reynoldsburg, Ohio. Active in intramural sports, he is also corresponding secretary of Phi Delta Theta. a trophy for the trophy shelf and back to the books again 250 Linked Together By A Bond Of PROFESSIONAL AND ORGANIZATIONAL Understanding Campus Affairs Committee Co-ordinates Campus Activities The official executive committee on extracurricular activities here at Ohio University, is the Campus Affairs Committee. Five students, the president and two vice-presidents of Student Council, the president of Men ' s Union Governing Board and Women ' s League, and five faculty members make up the voting group. CAC is held responsible by the President of the University for all extracurricular activities. Campus Affairs Committee determines all general regulat ' ons and policies concerning social affairs and extracurricular activities within the stated policies of the university. All money-making projects and activities sponsored by campus organizations and all dates on the campus social calendar are cleared first with CAC. This year CAC worked on the balanced campus-wide recreation program which was developed last year. Campus Affairs Committee approves members of the Post and Athena paid staffs, serving as publisher for the paper and the yearbook, and endeavors to represent the student body and preserve the prestige of Ohio University through service and guidance. Bob Moore, Eden Anderson, Erma Anderson, Acting Dean o( Women; E. P. Lynn, Alice Richards. Elizabeth Truxell. Dean Wm. Butler, Kaye Roudabush, Chuck Gardner, Russ Barber, Skip Layton, John Milar Row 1. N. Cugier, N. Hoover, K. Roudabush, S. Layton. C. Gardner, D. Sinclair, E. Anderson, Erma Anderson, acting Dean of Women. Row 2. T. Atltin. J. Dicltason, J. Kane. J. Radler, N. Harless, J. Sprague, C. Graham, J. Sielaff, D. Peach, C. Abooltire, R. Barber, S. Kemp, Dean William Butler, Advisor. Student Council Evaluates System OU Men Govern Themselves With MUGB This year Student Council worked toward a more close- knit, representative student government by evaluating our present system. Student views were determined and expe- rienced; leadership, character and a sense of social values were developed. Solutions were proposed to problems af- fecting the student body and initiative was promoted in af- fairs affecting the interests of the university at large. Mothers ' and Fathers ' Weekends and migration weekend with students traveling to Kent State were successful ven- tures. Men ' s beliefs, suggestions, and wants being expressed to the faculty and administration. Union achieved through understanding fostered over the conference table. Govern- ing of OU men done by OU men. Board decisions and policies reflecting the feelings of the male students by whom they are elected. MUGB functions for the purpose of attaining these goals. The quality of being a Spokesman was discussed by the future freshman Wheels at this year ' s Leadership Con- lerence, now an annual event sponsored by MUGB. Row |. J. Duffy, B. Kiclcinson. R. Barber, President; C. O ' Koon, R. Hunter. Row 2. A. Gorenstein, H. Linscott, R. Svec. T. Stull. J. Thomas. 255 SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT, John Dickason lives in Wellington, Ohio. Aiming for an education degree, John lives in Gamertslelder Hall on campus. WOMEN ' S VICE PRESIDENT (or the senior class, Tina Calo is Irom Cleveland. She is working toward a degree in education and is a member o( Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. 256 MEN ' S VICE PRESIDENT, John WoKe, is affiliated with Beta Theta Pi fra- ternity. A senior working for a degree in com- merce, John ' s hometown is Ironton. SECRETARY - TREASUR- ER of the senior class is Sus ' e Hufford. She is a Fine Arts major from Indianapolis, Ind., and a member of Alpha Gam- ma Delta sorority. JUNIOR CLASS secre- tary-treasurer is Bernice Cook. A commerce major Irom Cuyahoga Falls, Bernie is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. SECRETARY-TREASURER of the sophomore class was an honor which went to Joyce Deakins. With a Bachelor of Science degree being her aim, Joyce is an Alpha Gamma Delta from Pittsburgh. SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT Thomas W. Atkin is affiliated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity. A resident of Lan- caster, Ohio, Tom is working for a Bachelor of Science degree. FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT is Dohrman Sinclair. A very active frosh, Dohrman is from Steubenville. FRESHMAN CLASS Secretary-Treasurer is Sally McCoy. A lass with a smile, Sally is from Charleston, West Virginia. JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT, Chuck AbookVe is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Chuck ' s aim is set on a Bachelor of Arts degree. He is from Cleveland. 257 Row 1. J. Lee, Executive Secretary; S. Titsworth, Vice President; E. Anderson, President; M. Carlisle, Senate Secretary; M. Dean, Treasurer; L. Dowson. Publicity Chairman; J. Davies, Chairman, Board of Communications. N. Younker, Judicial Chairman; K. Waldron IAWS Chairman; K. Kramer, Social Chairman; N. Stevenson, Standards Chairman; Judy Anderson, Leadership Chairmon; Barbara Myers, Art Chairman; Barboro Gann, Panhel Rep; Fran Ward, Cultural Chairman. Women ' s League Leads Way Women ' s League is the governing body lor all of the women students at Ohio University. Its officers, members of the Senate, strive to promote cultural and social activities and to Iceep the OU coed informed on the standards that they ore to live up to while residing at Ohio University. Women ' s League works In cooperation with the Office of the Dean of Women. Several ol the activities of the Leogue were the Freshmon Fashion Show held in September to show the new coeds the styles worn on campus. Coffee forums and art exhibits provided an opportunity for cultural growth of the students. The Freshman Leadership Conferences offered information on how to be a Spokesman ... A College Wheel. Second semester started out with a bang at the Coed Prom for which the female population of the campus turned tradition upsidedown and invited the male population to be entertained ot the expense of the women. The Coed Confidential, the Women ' s League newspaper, informed the Coed of the candidates for Coed Prom King and gave information on the candidates for the future officers of Women ' s League. June — A young girl ' s fancy turned to the Bride ' s Bazaar for bridal fashions ond wedding ideas. The Athens stores co- operated with Women ' s League in showing thot dress which is the dream of every young woman to one day wear. 258 C. P. Bee Leads Busy Life Center Program Board activities for the 1960-61 school year started in September with the introduction of C. P. Bee as the voice of the Center Program Board. Other Sep- tember activities included jitterbug and cha-cha dance les- sons in the ballroom on Sunday evenings and bowling tour- naments througout weekday evenings. In October came billiards and table tennis tourneys, along with the kick-ofl of a number of outstanding coffee forums throughout the school year, as Albert Bigelow, Pacifist, and Norman Thomas, Socialist. Also the big Homecoming dance and several informative displays and art exhibits on the second floor lobby. In November C. P. Bee presented an evening in Paris at Cafe Centre and in December a theatre party to Columbus to see The Music Man. Starting off the new year right, another theater party was organized, this time to see ' Once Upon a Mattress. Following exams was a hot dog roast in the Frontier Room at the semester break. From February to May every Wednesday night C. P. Bee presented combos and bands in the Ohio Room from 8-10 p.m. Also in February, Faculty Frolics was held in the ball- room as well as a movie one Saturday afternoon for the children of faculty and married students. The first C. P. Bee Ice Skating Show was held in March in Bird Arena and in April came painting and sculpturing contests, thus wrapping up a busy year. Row I. K. Cattarin, Graduate Assistant; K. House, Chairman; Mrs. Janice Bixler, Advisor. Row 2. G. Williams, Social Director; E. Milsom, Recreation Director; C. Werti, Secretary; B. Ladavac, Treasurer; D. Stause, Graduate Assistant; N. Younker, Cultural Director. Row 1. C. Barr, C. Witmore, M. Davis, R. Ladavac, E. Milsom, N. Younker, Mrs. Janice Bixler, Advisor; K. House, Chair man; K. Cattarin, Graduate Assistant; C. Weti, G. Williams, L Leedy, J. McClow, C. Mitchell. Row 2. W. Schulti, P. Bechke. B. Robinson, J. Radler, R. Stanlord. B. Breitenstein, S. Wan Drew, J. Schillo, W. Benton. N. Young, M. McAlister, N. Tipton. S. Mattingly, C. Ascher. P. Conway, K. Oestreich, J. Buck, C. McEwen, J. Carter, C. Eldridge, R. Roberts, D. Smith. Row 3. F. Jarosi, B. Montgomer, J. Woods. F. Kamenar, S. Marshall, A. Cawthra, K. Jackson, P. Lahrmer, B. Cotterman, S. Stevenson, M. Hartman, M. Cope, P. Sieglffz. C. Edmon, S. Eckel, J. Suzor, M. Crimmins. E. Noonan, J. Silver. J. McKinley A. Sheppard, J. Dickey, J. Marksbury, H. Zeller. 259 «3 F 260 Band Helps Keep Spirits Soaring Orchestra Provides Enjoyment Let ' s go over that again, were familiar words to all OU Band members who rehearsed long hours for various per- formances. The first assignment for the band was to march at the home football games. Pep rallies helped to keep the spirit of the campus up and the band was one of the contributing factors in arousing this spirit. Migration Day found the band going to Kent to cheer OU to another victory. At the close of the marching season, the band was divided into separate sections. The concert band toured Ohio high schools and presented its annual concert for the student body, including the President ' s Convocation and the Christ- mas Convocation, as well as the beloved Concerts Under the Elms in the spring. The activities band played at the home basketball games and as a whole contributed to the school spirit. During each of the three seasons that students and faculty spend on campus, there is made available the chance for them to enjoy performances by the Ohio University Sym- phony Orchestra, which plays under the direction of Dr. Karl Ahrendt. The orchestra opened the season with its fall concert and presented various concerts throughout the semester. The closing days of winter brought with them the Concerto Con- cert at the end of February. In the springtime, the orchestra blended with the Ohio University Chorus in performing a major choral work. The presentation of Handel ' s Messiah at the Christmas Convocation also combined the music of the orchestra and the chorus. 261 Chorus Claims New Leader The first week of school found interested students audition- ing for a place in Ohio University ' s Chorus. Under the direction of their new advisor, Eugene Wickstrom, the Chorus made its lirst appearance at the President ' s Convo- cation. During the Christmas season, the Chorus was first heard caroling on the steps of the OU Center. Later in the sea- son the Chorus performed the Messiah in the annual Christmas Convocation. These two convo ' s and the many other activities in which the Chorus participated were tape recorded and later cut on a 3 3 ' record. Row 1. C. Martin, P. Hartley, B. Westenbarger, M. Koker, S. Saurjer, L. Henderson, J. Morris, M. B. Judd, S. Abookire, M. Schneider, S. Jones, P. Hittinger, J. Parlet. Row I. R. Bolger, W. Aber, 0. Dennis. T. Bueher, S. Snyder, J. Waldron, W. Tanner, W. Davies, D. Morgan, O. Keplinger. Row 2. J. Keesey, L. Williams, R. Bevenizer, K. Schraw, J. Volkmer, T. Norman, J. Sears. L. Childrey, D. Thomas, S. Lasure. Row 3. J. Palmore. S. Eskel. D. Reddick, C. Sears, D. Brown, D. Roberts, B. Plesnicher. Row 4. M. Jenkins. D. Thornburg. D. Moleer, C. Workman. C. Workman. G. Vaia. C. Rognon, D. Mueller. P. L. Peterson, Director. Glee Club Sports New Attire Women ' s Glee Club Sings Out There wos a fresh new look to the Men ' s Glee Club this fall because new uniforms of navy blue blazers and grey slacks were the attire. After rehearsing for innumerable hours first semester, the group united with their counterparts of the fairer sex. the Women ' s Glee Club, for the annual Christmas concert. Christmas wasn ' t the only time the club was busy; they pro- vided year-round musical entertainment for the entire campus. Especially in the spring there could be heard the voices of the Men ' s Glee Club. There was a spring concert and the open-air was filled with music from a song under the elms. Training, technique, and background are important in the success of the Women ' s Glee Club. They held two con- certs this year, one of which was their Christmas Concert. The all-campus Christmos caroling in which every dorm, sorority, and fraternity particpates, originated with the Glee Club. After their Christmas Concert, the girls started to sing carols spontaneously. The audience stayed. The idea stuck — and now the campus carols at Christmas. The group met twice a week for rehearsals, and they sang at the State Hospital and the Galbreath Memorial Chapel for Vesper Services to the enjoyment of all. 262 Ro 2. J. Blome, D. Palmer, J. Gilmore, S. Resch, C. Round, A. Swope, C. Tesauro, T. Turner. T. Abele, P. t hie, S. Jones, N. Fitzgerald, K. Garland, J. Hensley, C. Maxwell, B. Hartley, P. Robinette, L. Henkel- man, L Smearsoll. Row 3. Stout, K. Oldham, K. Smith, J. Dornick, S. Hartllne. L. Eddy, P. Vertell, L. Frochlich. S. Tenenbaum, M. Isbell, W. Benton, N. Acton. G. Gahm, J. Hall, C. Sm!,h, G. Rush, J. Anderson, J. Gwynn, B. Betscher, L. Seikel, N. Bovenizer, B. Jacob, Eugene Wickstrom, Director. Row 4. R. Lilly. M. Ervin, K. Vester, S. Partin, J. Keys, S. Lichko, J. McLaughlin, D. Pelton, N. Drake, J. Johnston, L. Byron, J. Reed C. Mortimer, J. Prusnek, S. Barnhart, J. Kreit, J. Hart, P. Schmidt, S. Van Drew, A. Sweeney, M. Davis, J. Steiner. Row 5. D. Thomas, G. Hixon, J. Grim, A. Copeland, D. Kesler, L. Cook, F. Zammataro, C. Strong, B. McBee, G. McGuire, G. Sfeadmanoffski, J. Palmore, J. Allison, B. Lacinak, R. Patton. C. Petersen, C. Purkey, M. Jenkins, C. Petersen, G. Barban, L. Phillips, D. Yoho. Row 1. J. Lancaster, B. Hartley, D. McCafferty, C. Tesauro, T. Turner, President; L. Weelcley. J. L. Ransdell. Row 2. Evangeline Merritt, Director; L. Henderson, K. Reed. J. Bennett, R. Hudson. J. Hunt, M. Rosenberg, L. Eddy, F. Croft, S. Jones. Row 3. J. Gilmore, D. Atran, S. Lauer, J. Johnston, J. Ricci, B. Westenbarger, J. Brueclcner, C. Davisson. 263 Row 1. D. Webb, D. Yoho, T. Turner, B. Westenbarger. M. Koker, K. Smith. E. Barban, President; R. Wilson. Row 2. C. Tesauro, J. Gilmore, S. Resch. C. Martin, D. Atran, S. Lichlto, B. Bohm. Row 3. Eugene Wickstrom, Director; D. Kesler, R. Patton, G. Steadman, J. Polmore, R. Lilly, M. Jenkins, G. Nixon. Vespers Highlight Choral Group Circle K Features Odd-Job Day The audience at Sunday vespers sat in silent appreciation as the University Singers sounded their final notes. Singing at Sunday vespers was one of the main activities of these singers this year. Composed of a limited number of 26 members, this choral group specialized in a cappella music. They rehearsed often, performed at a spring concert and wherever they sang, they were appreciated. Athens residents found eager porch-scrubbers, window- washers, and car-polishers in Circle K members. The odd- job day was only one of the service group ' s mony fund- raising projects. Circle K is a university group organized under the Athens Kiwanis Club. The organization ' s purpose is to promote better relations between campus and city by serving both. Members ushered at convocations and the Guy Lombardo concert. Row I. D. Paul, Terry Russell, President: E. Wright. J. Hofslatter. Row 2. B. Ellers, H. Arbaugh, S. Beethom, D. Barth, Lt. Col. John Lucas. Co-Advisor; David Voughan, Co-Advisor; C. Hussey, T. LaRue, R. Diedrich, L. Gress. Row 3. S. Hesse, A. Jones, D. Thomas, J. Mishey, J. White J. Keel. II te • r 9 [a . All t Ak . 4 r W fe Aij h 1 b7 v i ' jt ifi i 1 B ' 1 r ]K I 1 I H t p o t 1t + Us 264 Row I. M. Knight. J. Mowery. R. T. Farouki, J. Merritt, O. Dienslag, R. Lee, President; J. Ward, N. Swensen, R. Flugge, M. Wells, R. Moutner, P. King. Row 2. Le M. Ha. M. Decker, J. God, N. Bovenizer, S. Chen, J. Weaver, G. Pooley, E. Martinez-Copeland, V. Judice, K. Oldham, K. Dessalegn, A. Hagos, E. Morgan. P. N. Thi, 5. Phillipps. B. Canter, S. Uy. Row 3. M. P. Jaiswal, C. Arbelaez, V. H. Bhojwani, A. Ladele, O. Judice, 5. Adelaia, I. Resnik. A. Mora. A. Azeez, K. Blutreich, D. Crose, E. Rothstein, J. Athanassopoulos, I. Al-momar, S. Kumar, R. Kossmaul. H. Nwozo. B. A. Renkenberger. E. Stanton. Row 4. C. Rodriquez. I. Arrazola. T. Cornwell. H. Baisya. A. Radclide, W. Felczan, L. Johnson. C. Mercer, R. Togba-nah Roberts, A. Penn, C. Chung-Lai. T. Lee. R. Sutter. D. S. Bhar, E. Lee, R. Tirona. International Club Says No Discrimination The International Club is an organization which is composed of foreign students, American students, Ohio University (acuity members and residents of Athens. The purpose of this group is to provide a social program as well as cultural and intellectual advancements . . . for any member re- gardless of race, color, or creed. It desires to promote that home away from home feeling among the foreign students on Ohio U ' s campus. The Center was the scene of this year ' s International Fair. Every country represented on campus was likewise represented at a booth where dis- plays, singing, and dancing were the Floor Shows of the World. A Christmas Party and a Spring Picnic were two of the other activities sponsored by the club. This year, once again, the Victor-Whitehouse Scholarship was present- ed by the group to the foreign student with the highest scholastic average. 265 Row 1. M. Matlingly, P. Gahogon, President; A. Han- sen. Row 2. M. Kerr, J. Cor- nell. D. Michael, P. Schmidt, D. Kotlan, J. Sodauska. Row 3. B. Klima. J. Hurst, A. Widowfield, L. Diersing. J. Pit- stick, B. Barlett, K. Boyer, P. Stephan, B. Lotz. Med Techs United For Cause Education Club Helps Children Klub Stella unites sophomore and junior women majoring in medical technology. The name has two derivations: Kleb, a German renowned bacteriologist; and siella, one of his discoveries. The actual word should be written as Klebsiella. This group was organized on Oil ' s campus in 1955 with programs planned to promote greater interest in medical technology, and to give the women a better understanding of it. Although the club members made various visits to hospitals and clinics to see technicians at work, the high- light of the year was the annual trip to Mt. Carmel Hospital in Columbus. In this hospital the medical technologists from OU spend their senior year. There they complete twelve- month internships and return in the spring to graduate with their OU classmates. In addition to the numerous trips the club takes, and the various films presented, Klub Siella is also treated to a yearly visit by Dr. Davis, Director of Mt. Carmel Hospital, in Columbus. He shows slides of the hospital and describes the intern program. Row 1. 5. Lenzi, S. Rademoker, J. Jones. S. Tobin. C. Downing. Esther Starks, Advisor; J. Hart, President; S. Elliott, M. Custer, N. Hohn, M. Renin, M. A. Kenneer, S. Escoveti. Row 2. V, Fair, S. Hershey, C. Wlodecki, K. Jackson, L. Lee. L. Roberts. N. Younker, S. Rose, E. Hall, S. Stasse. Children of today and tomorrow need educational and social opportunities. This year, through various activities, members of Childhood Education Club attempted to pro- vide these opportunities for the children in the Athens area. The group profited from speakers from the education de- partment who advised them in specialized fields. They collected literature suggesting educational opportunities for children today. With this as a background, the club proc- tored study table at the Athens Children Home and gave them books at Christmas. B. Neill, R. Lanese, R. Paige, B. Berg, G. Solar, J. Talbert. M. Moi s, S. Strauss. Row 3. M. A. Smith, J. Brumm, L. Miller. J. Miller, R. Hileman, V. Richards, I. Farley, J. Meister, J. Shanti, K. Gutheil. S. Marshall, R. Dimmerling. Row I. S. Martineu, President; G. Caniglia. Row 2. M. Banks, E. Tomsic, S. Scheen, E. Boron, M. Biggs. A. Aylsworth. P. Grlicky, G. Kohut. Row 3. J. Merritt, M. Sauer, E. Lee, L. Johnson, R. Cornett, J. Schmeckel, M. Knight, V. Voth, A. Wahl. We Love That French Culture OSEA Offers Ladder To Top Interest in French language, history and culture prompted members of this French club to investigate these fields. Singing of French songs varied the lectures on government and history. Another phase of the club ' s activities included analysis of French literature, drama and art. Instruction in dances and sports of the French completed the club ' s study of the French culture spectrum. To instill professional quality is the purpose of the Ohio Student Education Association which unites elementary edu- cation majors on OU ' s campus. This quality is achieved through the development of leaders who can win public support for today ' s educational system. OSEA serves as a link between the college world and the teaching world of its members. It helps the students to see and to solve the problems which they will face in actual teaching. Some of the many problems which are discussed at OSEA meetings include curriculum improvement, teacher-training programs and school administration procedures. As an affiliate of the National Educational Association, membership in the OSEA is the first step in the ladder of membership in national pro- fessional teacher ' s associations. Membership in OSEA en- titles the students to membership in the Ohio Education Association and the National Education Association. Row 1. Forest Shoemaker, Ad- visor; K. Mitchell. President; R. Leach. L. Murphy. Row 2. K. Bugbee, J. Creighton, R. Lurz, M. Cope. 267 EXECUTIVE BOARD: Row I. M Cline, Miss Ellen Gillespie, Advisor; C. Kerr, President. Row 2. B. Wood- cock, M. Foley, J. Dirkse, M. McCollIster. Row 3. C. Gra- ham, C. McGuineo, B. Bart- lett, J. Montanya. SPORTS BOARD: Row 1. Carol Tomlinson, Ad visor; J. Dirkse, Chairman; 8 Woodcock. Row 2. S. Shelron P. Truai. M. McCollister, M Cline, C. McGuinea, C. Kerr. Row 3. C. Westbrook, J. Fet rer, L Durnbough, J. Packer E. Creed, S. Edwards. FLYING O: Row I. C. Kerr, J. Dirkse, Charlotte LaTourrette, Advisor; M. Cline, J. Montanya. Row 2. J. Schuster, K. Tripman, M. Mikulic, S. Shelfon. S. Force, S. Wolcutt. look Coach, We Can Do It Too In a sports-minded school, girls find that they are not neglected. The Women ' s Recreational Association spon- sors such varied sports as archery, volleyball, hockey, or basketball. Such cries as Strike! or Game! echo on OU ' s bowling lanes and tennis courts. All these sports are competitive — with a traveling plaque given to the dorm or sorority lucky enough to win in each division. Hockey, tennis, and basketball are intercollegiate, also. This year five girls were selected from OU ' s team to play in the sectional tournaments of the United States Field Hockey Tournamen ts, held in Indiana. The WRA held their all- campus Swim Meet, much to the enjoyment of everyone. Finnettes (the girls ' swim club) and Dolphins (its more expe- rienced parent ) are also under the guiding hand of WRA. Early in the fall there was a Cheerleading Clinic for the freshman girls. During Career Days the WRA explained the advantages of a future in physical education and the opportunities in related fields. CABIN BOARD: Row 1. Charlotte LaTourrelte, Adv Shuman, S. Ascher, C. Shubirg. sor; B. Barlelt, President. Row 2. S. TENNIS TEAM: Row 1. J. Aberth, C. Chupka, D. Lrtwin, president: C. Westbrook. Row 2. M. Hetiler, J. Fetter, M. Viclc. S. McAllister, Gayle Clapp, Advisor; C. Ascher, K. Karbo, N. Carder, S. Allen. Row 3. S. Hershey, N. Brooks, B. Burnham, A. Wahl, S. Scotland, J. Renaud, S. Cargill, P. Stephan, J. Montanya, G. Johnson. 269 Row I. J. Hall. President; K. Vovrek, Row 2. B. Kovacs. B. Wadd, B. Potion, D. Wadd. Row 3. B. Bacon, F. Andreas. D. Roy, G. Felton, C. Adams. R. Mauro. J. Martin, J. Bergman. Judo Club Organizes, Sponsors Rifle Club In National Association Judo, an art of sell-defense, was practiced this year in Grover Center by the 22 members of the Judo Club. The group met twice a month in order to organize competition and promote the sport at O.U. Last February, the club spon- sored a Shiai, or tournament, where over 100 contestants competed for top honors. Entrants were classed according to their ability; either black, brown, green, or white belts. The Judo Club also sponsored the physical educotion pro- gram, where interested students participated in this exciting sport. Peden Stadium provided the meeting place for the Ohio University Rifle Club members as they practiced in the facili- ties beneath the East Grandstand. In their spare time the 175 enthusiasts used the eight-50 foot ranges and the ten rifles provided them to brush up on their marksmanship. For the first time the organization joined the National Rifle Association which sponsored the annual postal matches. It is through this program that intracollegiate club activities are planned. Row I. G. Susko, 5. Short, R. Oxley, President; R. Martin, D. Hopkins. Row 2. B. Barnhart, D. Amolsch, J. Kasten, J. Cornell, C. Berghous, M. Schlicht, K. Kramer, S. Byers, K. Tripman, J. Axon, E. Snyder, S. Carpenter, N. Lowdermilk, I. Brown. D. Jaras, B. Schriner, K. Taylor. M. Girardat, J. Matusik, Joe Bach, Advisor. Q Q n LrL uUtl Row 3. L. Knerr, D. Hunady. J. Drummond, P. Current, S. Ivins, D. Dome. D. Lamprey, M. Ranshaw. D. Reddick. F. Cook, T. VanOss, R. Urban, D. Whetson, B. Oliver, T. Newbauer. M. Davidson, K. Cotter- man, L. Dole. Row A. P. Ferrante, M. Vournozos, R. Kinnick, C. Humerickhouse, E. Carpenter, H. Smythe, W. Watson, J. Gant, J. Murphy. G. Williams, R. Hay, E. Balderson, G. Murphy, J. Sorrell, J. Eblin, G. Williams. D. Rankin. M. Miller. ■ h t t T i f y r f ? ? i f A, n v  it Front. J. Fetter, B. Lotz, G. Hall. L. McDonald, L. Knapp, K Bennett. On board. P. Crow, President; M. Cline, P. Achey, L. Eisen berg, J. Hauserman, H. McDonald, K. Frick, Janet Moldenhauer Advisor; S. Stassee, L. Durnbaugh. On ladder. D. Kotlan, D. Hutchison, L. Smith. Standing on deck. P. Busch, P. Curry, B. Sunkle, K. Brown, D. Simpson, J. Smith, P. Gels, P. McCoard, N. Curran, C. Smith, B. Delagrange. Dolphins Claim Synchronization And Skill A women ' s swimming team at OU? No! We hove some- thing better. It ' s Dolphins! Actually Dolphins is a group of girls recognized on campus (or their perfectly synchronized swimming programs. Girls interested in improving their own skill while striving to promote campus-wide interest in swimming and diving work hard to make Dolphins the repu- table organization it is. This year the calendar was crowded with activities. They ran interdorm swimming meets and timed for the men ' s swimming team. There was a picnic last fall with the swimming team, and November 4 was the day many traveled to Pennsylvania for the first of the year s swimming clinics. The sw ' mming clinic at Columbus was held during Thanksgiving vacation this year, and while most Ohio U. students were freezing in the cold of Christmas vacation, luckier Dolphins were enjoying Florida ' s sunsh ' ne while at another swimming clinic. Once again this year the girls presented their Mother ' s Weekend show. All in all, a busy year full of hard work and long hours of practice for the Dolphins. 271 Row I. S. Lauer. President; L. Hamilton. Row 2. P. Isbell, W. Bowker, I. Dabolins, P. King. D. Weber. Row 3. M. Mohr, J. Niehaus, L. Olsen, K. Maxey, Miss Joanna Zubaty, Advisor; L. Chamberlain. Row 4. A. Feuer V. Dempsey, J. Coblentz. K. Kipsey, C. Flanneky, M. Kutchse, J. Kohle, B. Russo. Orchesis Betters Dance Style Orchesis was open to all students interested in contemporary dance. Further known as contemporary dance workshop, the group met once a week to improve their dance technique and work together on choreography. This year Orchesis presented a dance lecture demonstration, helped to bring a professional dance group to perform at Ohio U. and staged their annual concert. Hnettes Is Training Ground Finnette Club is the training program for Dolphins. These girls were drilled on stunts and other swimming synchroniza- tions. After one semester as a Finnette, a girl had the opportunity to audition for Dolphins. Only a small number of those who tried out made it. The training continued as before with Dolphins aiding in the drill, and in the spring the Finnettes were seen in the Mother ' s Weekend program. Front. J. Bishop, R. Marcelli, J. Schlemmer, M. Myers, C. Burrows, M. On ladder. J. Clatterbuck, S. Hendershot, P. Stephons. Boclc. A. Hay- Hetzler. On boord. P. Werkin. President; D. Cholley, S. Williams, V. ward, K. Erickson, B. Garrison, M. List. J. Talbott, C. Nickell, G. Levin. Dempsey. B. Severns. L. Thompson, K. Oe streich, D. Losie. 272 Row 1. S. Connerton, C. Morris, M. Girardar, K. Mclvor, N. Smith, B. Curnow, president; N. Miller. J. Duffy L. Aurond, R. Gue, K. Whipple. Row 2. Dr. J. Y. Tong, advisor; C. Maxwell, B. Krupp, T. Beineke, P. Greenbaun, N. Miller, J. Troski. J. Rutzler, N. Russell, D. Deckrosh, D. Gavel, S. King. Row 3. G. F. Blasius, P. A. Baedecker, R. D. Noonan, J. Denison, A. Azeez, R. Capell, R- Hayes, L. Warner, J. Bogdan. OU Chemists Have Comradeship Physicists Study Natural Laws Ohio University Chemical Society is a professional society affiliated with the national, professional society, the Ameri- can Chemical Society. The purpose of the OUCS is to stimulate interest in chemistry, to encourage research, and to foster fellowship among students taking courses and pur- suing degrees in chemistry. In order to carry out objectives the organization has lec- tures, field trips, demonstrations, movies and other special events. In October, the members took an excursion to the Mead Paper Company. Physicists came together twice a month to satisfy their in- terest in natural laws and processes. The student members exchanged ideas and functioned as guests speakers by telling of their accomplishments and opinions in their special field of interest. Topics such as fidelity and the origin of earth were discussed by student speakers. The institute sponsored two field trips for the members. They toured Battelle Research Laboratory in Columbus and the National Aeronautics Space Administration in Cleveland. Row I. L. Ebner, president. Row 2. D. Straw, R. P. Schaar, J. Oars, B. Rossa, T. Smith, advisor; M. L. Cooke, W. Tiller, J. Carmean, L. Gritton. Row 3. P. Harris. A. Jones, R. Rollins, C. Moore, G. Murphy, D. Henry, T. Hammaclc, B. Conner, C. Trivett. L. Reiabek, E. McKenzie. 273 Xk pev rv, n n r .n ry- Row 1. K. Welsh, W. Show. R. C. Roeseler, L. A. Chenot, P. R. Fry. J. Heinrich president; L. F. Hicks. Faculty Advisor; M. B. Davidson, D. L. Ward. D. Lomax, J. Culkar. Row 2. W. S. Komyoti, D. W. Timmons. C. J. Opatrny, S. Pesarchiclc, Jr. J. R. D ' Agati, J. W. Archer, R. W. Niemeic. W. Smearsoll, A. Ranson. J. Dugor. Row 3. B. Colladine, R. J. Grubbs, K. F. Dowd, D. W. Schmidt, D. R. Paik, J. J. Groom, J. R. Emmert, R. L. Sharp, D. A. Jennings, G. F. Kirby. ASME Aids Quest For Knowledge OSPE Provides Numerous Contacts The Americon Society o( Mechancial Engineers is designed to promote a greater understanding of the profession these young men have chosen. As a professional organization, they are interested in the practical aspects of mechanical engineering and sponsor speakers from various phases of industry. The speakers for this year was from New Departure. To encourage new membership and to stimulate partici- pation. ASME holds an engineering smoker for all prospec- tive members. One of the highlights of the past year ' s itin- erary was a joint meeting with the senior section of ASME of Parkersburg. These professionals provide an opportunity for the men of the engineering profession to gain an insight into their future work. The engineering students of Ohio University make numer- ous contacts with local and state industries with the aid of the Professional Engineering Society. At present there are 25 members of the local group. The members meet many businessmen and professional engineers who instruct them in the ways of the engineering world. The organization is a state sponsored group which provides its members with a local engineering publication along with the speakers and field trips. This year the society had a smoker to introduce its members to the engineering faculty. The County Engineer and a speaker from the Beryllium Cor- poration also gave the members information about their respective jobs as professional engineers. Row 1. H. D. Cydrus. H. E. Shoupp, president; T. L Blank. J. Marks. S. Kumon. Row 2. J. H. Miller, G. T. Jones. B. Deaton, C. Barr. 274 r% r am n Row 1. J. Palmore, C. Peterson, pres- ident; D. Hlggins, R. Gibbons. Row 2. T. Kowalik, G. Trocchia, A. Pound, R. D. Miller, R. Jarvis. R. Lilly, R. Patton, L. Barker, M. Jenkins, G. A. Long. Row 3. R. Corten. F. W. Sidel. M. Pilot, B. W. Smythe, K. Organ, J. Gorby, D. Dun- fee, D. Bradstreet, R. K. McGlothlin. PMA Develops Musical Talents ASCE Has Technical Advancement Phi Mu Alpha, music honorary for men of Ohio University, unites outstanding students with an interest in music. All members of the honorary are not music majors, but all have an interest in learning more about music and in developing their musical talents more fully. The twenty-three members of Phi Mu Alpha were busy this year both on campus and in other areas around the state. Phi Mu Alpha men displayed their talents when they pre- sented vocal and instrumental music in three large assem- blies in Ohio high schools. Civil engineering students at Ohio U received an oppor- tunity not available to most college students. They are eligible for membership in an international professional group, the American Society of Civil Engineers, while they are undergraduates. This organization provides its mem- bers with an understanding of their chosen field which will prove valuable to them in the future as well as helping them in their studies now. ASCE is a technical society de- signed to provide technical advancement for its members. Membership in ASCE prepares the student civil engineer to meet the challenges presented by industrial and com- munity engineering today. Row 1. J. R. Novalc, G. Stewart, F. DeFazio, president; R. Sleighter. Row 2. E. Carpenter, R. Ortman, I. Al-Momar, F. Line, B. Wadsworth, R. Graham, J. Chow. Row 3. S. Kumar, H. Vomer, P. Dimmerling, F. Germann, H. Brown, S. Sebesta, G. Beiter, R. Armstrong, M. M. Khandhar. 275 Row 1. D. K. Hoclcenberry. M. Bowsher, president; F. Straight, John Denison. Row 2. S. W. Lewis, R. Lee, C. Steffey, D. Burke. D. Decltrosh B. Lee, R. Beech, W. Earley Row 3. T. H. Curry, faculty advisor; J. Ritchey, E. Bech- steln, L. Mac Adam, J. L. Stephens, J. Duffy, B. Lohrer, H. B. Kendall, faculty advisor; R. S. Mayer, faculty advisor. Chem Engineers Keep Campus Pace AIEE-IRE Sponsors Seminar Course A field trip in December was one of the highlights of the Ohio University Society of Chemical Engineers. The group is formed of men who are bound by a common professional interest. A relatively new organization to the campus scene, the Chemical Engineers ' Society was founded just two years ago as an extra-curricular activity which at the same time would provide members with a practical knowledge in their field. The Society of Chemical Engineers is working for the day when they will receive national recognition and affiliation. Hopes are high that this will be in the near future. The OU joint organization of American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers is composed of students interested in all phases of electrical and radio en- gineering. Its purpose is to further the knowledge of the theories and practice of types of engineering and to en- courage the professional development of the student. AIEE-IRE presented a new feature when it sponsored a seminar course in radio and TV circuits which included a practical application course for radio engineering students. Field trips to surrounding industrial plants played an im- portant part in helping the members see theories put into practice. Row I. R. E. Wilkes, H. D. Cydrus, G. B. Jordan, W. R. Wrenner, R. G. Magner, E. T. Bloam, T. W. Her, M. L. Hutchins, D. J. Porletl. president. Row 2. B. K. Barnes, D. H. Thornburg, B. Deaton, G, T. Jones, G. H. Bolen, J. W. Bates, R. S. Lorenz. Row I, D. Lieslte, T. Culllon, President; L. Beaverson. Row 2. T. Hanning, J. Stanley. Delta Tau Alpha - A New Honorary One of the newest honoraries on campus is Delta Tau Alpha, the agricultural honorary. Founded in 1959 and chartered in I960, it sells vegetable and flower seeds every spring for its money making project. A 2.5 accum is needed with a 3.0 in agricultural courses is required. The organization holds its meeting on the last Thursday of each month. Architects Keep Abreast In AIA Planning a dreamhouse? Any one of the members of the American Institute of Architects can quickly and expertly draw the plans of the house of your choice. Bimonthly lectures provide the undergraduate members of this international professional organization with the oppor- tunity to keep abreast with the new developments in the field of architecture. One of the noted lecturers was John Nobel Richards who brought his ideas to the group this fall. The Institute holds an annual banquet and sponsors archi- tectural displays in the Center to display the outstanding work of the students. Row I. R. Osborn, D. E. Dunham, J. A. Kincheloe, president; J. Trace. Row 2. G. Kontogians, C. Held, J. Cathers, A. Blalceslee, D. Mullenix. 277 Row I. C. Downing, R. Gregg, president; B. Noble, J. Miller. Row 2. P. Kiess, R. Gue, J. Penrose, B. Ray, B. Lament, E. Ferguson, J. Grove, N. Taylor, P. Harris, J. Albright. Row 3. N. Bovenizer, J. Rensud, K. Jenkins, J. Merritt S. Carrick J. Query W. Hill, D. Bravard, J. Oliver, K. Turk, P. Nolan, J. Callahan, M. Carlisle. GOP Prepared For Nixon Visit Dems Support By Canvassing Advance men (or Nixon of the Republican party prepared Athens and Ohio University for the whistle stop campaign of Vice President Nixon assisted by The Young Republicans Club at OU. Signs, confetti, balloons, handbills and posters as well as several thousand people greeted the vice-presi- dent on his Athens stop. In preparation for the election the young Republicans also sponsored a debate between professors representing the two parties. Young Democrats swept through the year with a strong campaign lor their party and its beliefs. Starting off by actively supporting Kennedy and their party ' s candidates, they canvassed in Nelsonville, listened to a debate with Young Republicans, and heard speakers devoted to their party ' s cause. After elections, neither their campaign nor their interest in politics ceased. Row I. P. Veach, N. Kease, M. Kelly, M. Smith, T. Gee, president, absent. Row 2. R. Loderman, S. Schuller, A. Siemin- ski, M. J. Yakshevich, P. Becker, S. Miller, S. Okin. Row 3. Dr. C. Mayes, co-advisor; Dr. R. Gusteson, co-odvisor, absent; J. Mong, J. D ' Agati. K. Stern, N. Essig. C. Kelly, A. Cohn. SAM Co-ordinates Advertising, Management And Public Relations Society (or the Advancement of Management is a co-ordin- ating group for students interested in advertising, manage- ment, public relations and related fields of business. SAM helps members learn about all phases of management ana its advancement. A regular activity of SAM is participation in national and regional conferences throughout the year, OU members travelled to New York in the fall to attend the national con- ference. The OU chaper received a first place and two additional awards for their newsletter, The Quest , and the annual senior interview clinic which it sponsored. The clinic was conducted in October to acquaint seniors with interview procedures and application techniques. A regional conference was held in Athens in March. The program in- cluded six speakers from various industries. Meetings were an important part of SAM ' s contribution to helping students become acquainted with the business world. Industrial engineering and public relations personnel spoke at the bi-monthly meetings and open discussions were held by the members. Row I. D. A. Welles, A. R. Sacigao, G. Looker, J. Hinkley, D. Kitchen. Row 2. P. A. Greer, J. D. Oliver, T. Dietrich, D. Logan, B. Goldstein, J. Devlin, N. Hinkley P. McCafferty, J. Carroll, E. Balderson, D. Rowles. Row 3. G. Weiler, S. Schulhof, P. Lehman, D. Smith, C. Welch. B. Schein, J. Becker, D. L. Paul, M. Drake, R. Niemiec, O. Ford, E. Gates. Ill ' Row 4. R. E. Urban, Jr.. R. F. Mack. P. G. Beaty, J. L. Kill, W. McFaul, J. Wegener, T. C. Dean, J. C. Rumbarger, J. Doane, D. Roth, J. Gustalson. G. Kirby. Row 5. D. Toth, G. H. Williams, J. Allison, M. P. Jaiswal, V. H. Bhojmoin (back row], C. Beiling, R. Linn. R. P. Frieman, A. R. Fleming, J. Thurston, R. Dechert. K i f f 1 A v 1S O ' J Row I. A. Brown. Row 2. H. Dalton, L. Chapman, C. Coursey, F. Morgan, L. Bowman, M. Preston. Kappa Phi Psi Serves The Campus APO Develops Leadership, Service Recognition came to Kappa Phi Psi in 1959 as a social club based on achievement which was presented in a five star program — spiritual, mental, religious honorable and mental. Prior to recognition, the club was affiliated with Kappa Alpha Psi, a national fraternity. The ultimate aspiration of the club is to serve the campus as a whole. Alpha Phi Omega is dedicated to service for fraternity , campus, community, and nation. This national organization tries to develop a sense of leadership and service in each member. Alpha Phi Omega has many activities for service to the campus. They include: ushering at the Fine Arts Musical and at all plays held in the speech building; decorating of Byrd Arena for the Alumni Luncheon at Homecoming; and acting as guides for the participants of the Ohio History Exam. Row I. L. Mackenzie, M. Ack man, T. Dietrich, president; R Feiner, absent. Row 2. A. Goren stein, R. Hunter, J. Becker. S Birnbaum. M. Drake, D. Bates. J Lewis. Row 3. J. Violet, R. Linn B. Blair. 280 W?i eft « $ m Row 1 . C. Lloyd, president; S. Boggs, C. Wetz, J. A. Ferguson, A. Dixon, C. McCarthy. Row 2. S. Wetzel. B. Weimer, C. Dresbach, J. Ransdell, R. Doran, N. Kramer, M. A. Karolalc. J. Imhoff. Row 3. S. Kilheffer, E. Kenney, M. B. Crimmins, S. Snyder, G. Wade, P. Hadden, R. Warner, P. Schlonslcy, J. Tipton, N. Wright, S. Wieneslci, J. Roush, E. Slcolniclcl, C. Pastors, M. A, Lewis advisor. Home Ec Club Hosts Convention Vet ' s Club Features Uniform Party Endeavoring to obtain both a broader and deeper under- standing of their profession, the Home Economics Club meets monthly to discuss various problems in their field. Movies and lectures provide the background for these dis- cussions. Hosting the regional convention of home economics clubs in the fall highlighted this year ' s activities. The club again gained practical experience by preparing a luncheon for the students attending the annual Science Day this spring. The Ohio University Vet ' s Club, 25 members strong, re- grouped around a new crew of recruits to enjoy another year of parties, community service, and just plain talk of by-gone boot camp days. The annual visit to the Chillicothe Veteran ' s Hospital to en- tertain the patients brought esteem to the OU group, along with knowing that their visit brought joy to the patients. A Uniform Pary, which saw the Vets parade through the heart of Athens with their tattered remnants, an Indoor Hayride, and the annual final fling at Lake Hope in the late spring were the highlights of a gala social year. Row 1. J. Stiff, R. Bandy. J Shufeldf, L. Faux, absent; G Hebert, president; R. Ober holler, D. Lomax. Row 2. M O ' Brien, J. Murphy, A. Smiley 281 Ellis, Carnegie And Ewing Halls Will Not Be Vacant In Coming Years, But These SENIORS Will Not Be There Ohio University Alumni Association Serves Graduates — !■■ ■ Don ' t close those doors ot graduation. The OHIO UNIVER- SITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION is giving you an opportunity to leave them ajar. Let some of Ohio University creep into your life everyday for years to come . . . . . . through THE OHIO ALUMNUS magazine. You ' ll receive the magazine lor two years after graduation (if the Alumni Association has your correct address). Thereafter, by donating $100, you will become an honorary which entitles you to THE OHIO ALUMNUS, which is pub- lished eight times a year, and any other alumni mailings for life. . . . through your LOCAL ALUMNI GROUP. In 29 areas in Ohio and 14 outside of Ohio, including those of Tokyo and Honolulu, you will find some type of Ohio Uni- versity alumni organization. It may be either a highly organized club, such as the New York chapter; a chairmanship arrangement, such as in Alber- querque, N. M.: or a women ' s club, as in Akron. 284 . . . through a visit at HOMECOMING. Returning to campus adds memories and renews those you have made the past four years. There ' s the alumni luncheon before the football game, the coffee hour afterwards and the alumni dance that evening. . . . through the June ALUMNI DAY. No city is too far that you can ' t get back to Ohio University at least once every five years ... in this case for the five year reunion on Alumni Day, the Saturday before com- mencement. On a rotating schedule, each class has an official reunion on the campus every five years. As you graduate this June, the 1956 class is having its first reunion. BUT . . . before you do anything . . . Remember to notify the OHIO UNIVERSITY ALUMNI AS- SOCIATION in Cutler Hall of your whereabouts, occupation, marriage and family any time there is a change. 285 Ada Adams— BSEd Albert Aftoora— BSC Stephen Aichele — BSC Jan Allen— BSEd Robert Ammons — BSC Douglas Amotsch — BS Eden Anderson — AB Byron Andrews — BSEd Phyllis Andrews— BFA Eric Angle — BS SENIORS Tori Antes— BSEd Richard Armstrong — BSCE William Armstrong — BSC Patrick Arnett — BSME Sara Arnold — BSEd Susan Arons — BFA Russell Arslanian — BSC Joy Atkins— BSEd Karen Atkins— BSSS Ruth Austad — BS Darcy Axe — BS Anwer Azeei — BSChe Philip Baedecker— BSCh James Bailes — BFA John Boiley— BSC David Baird— BSJ Tom Baker— BSJ Eric Balderson — BSC Glenna Ball— BSHEc John Balough — BSJ David Baltch— BA Raymond Baltch — BA Linda Balrzer— BFA Phillis Barber— BSEd Russell Barber— BSC n m ' ;86 n p o p Elaine Barker— BFA Larry Barnd— BSEd Anne Barr — BSJ Brenda Barr— BSEd Carl Barr— BSEE Curry Bartlett— BSC William Baslord— BSEd Dick Bass— BSC James Bates — BSME John Bates— BSEE Wayne Bauders — BS Barbara Bauer — AB Sara Bay— BSEd Lowell Beaverson — BS Ronald Beck— BS Donald Becker— BSC JoAnna Beckett — AA Ronald Beech— BSChE Nancy Beekman — BSEd Thomas Beineke — BS George Beiter — BSCE Earl Bell— BSME Gladys Bell— AB Ronald Bell— BS George Belu — BSEd Donald Bencin— BSCM Elvira Bene — AA Susan Benner — BSEd Barbara Benz — BSEd Donald Benz— BSME Patricia Berens — AB William Berentz— BSEd Barbara Berg— BSEd Arnold Berger — BS Carol Berghaus — AA Edward Berwinkle — BS Bonnie Betscher — BSEd Richard Biddle— BS Ann Bidwell— BSJ James Billcheck— BSME 287 O D 1 iiMAk Judith Bing — AA Richard Binstadt— BFA Amos Blakeslee — BFA Earl Bloam— BSEE Carolyn Bobo — AA William Bodoh— BSC Jan Boegeman — BSJ Ronald Boegeman — BS Sandra Boggs — BSHEc Elaine Boike — BA David Bolender— BSEd Donna Bollinger — BSEd James Bolton — BFA Thomas Bonfiglio — BA Leslie Bossinas — BFA Vida Bossinas— BSSS James Boswell — BFA Margaret Boswell — BSEd Ronald Botwin — AA Wayne Bowker — BS Gerald Bowling — BS Sarah Bowling — AB Carole Bowman — BSEd Michael Bawsher — BS Ken Boyle — BS Tod Boyle— BSEd George Bradford — BSEd Charles Bramlish— BSEd Thomas Branlcel — BSEd Gerald Braun— BSME Hubert Braun— BSC Richard Brem— BFA Barbara Brindley — BSEd Peggy Brooks— BSEd Robert Brooks— BSEd Austin Brown — BFA Annette Brubaker — BFA Marcia Brubaker — AA Linn Bruder— BSEd Judith Bryan— BSEd 288 Barnett Bucklan — BS Bradley Burk— BSC Herschel Burke— BSEd Duane Burkholder — AB Marilyn Burnham — BSHEc Kay Bush— BSEd Edward Butler— BSIT Loretta Butterbaugh — BSSS Alfred Byrne— BS Linda Byron — BSEd Tom Cady — BA Judith Callahan — AB Tina Calo — BSEd David Cameron — BFA Burt Campbell— AB Richard Campbell— BSEd Beatriz Canter — BFA Charles Canty— BSEE Nettie Berlin— BSEd Marsha Carlisle — AB Bryan Carlson — BSME Jerry Carlton — BSC Paul Cartwright— BSC John Cathers — BFA Norman Caticchio — BSC C- P ft fVPlft Jg MlM ft n o r i n SENIORS Suzanne Cavanagh — AB Dennis Cavanaugh — BSEd John Cavanaugh — BSEE Judy Cavanaugh — BSEd William Cawthra— BSC Margaret Chain — BSJ Betty Chaney — BFA Robert Chapon — BSC Carol Chappelear — BSEd James Chow — BSCE 289 Jay Chunn — BSC Jon Cicoro — BSSS Joseph Clanrz — BSEd Kenneth Clark— BS Larry Clark— BSC Ann Clark— BSEd JoAnn Clarke— BSEd Bradley Clifford— BSC Alice Cloutier— BSEd William Coats— BSEd Doris Coleman — BFA Bernard Collet— BS Jerry Collins — AB Mike Collins— BSJ Anna Conaway — BSEd Barbara Connavino — AB Nancy Connell — BA Arlene Connolly — BS Penny Cook — AB Sally Coombs — BS Barbara Corell— BSEd William Cornelius — BFA Anthony Costanzo — BSEd Eileen Cottrill— BSEd Constance Courtright — BSEd W £j£« SENIORS M ikL 4 tfc mM Patricia Couts— BSHEc Thomas Cox — AB Beverly Crawford — BSEd Myrna Creamer — BSHEc James Creighton — BSEd Thomas Cremeans — BSEd Philip Cring— BSC John Cullen— BFA Thomas Cullison — BS James Cummings — BSME 290 c: John Cummings — BSME Nancy Cupp — BSHEc Nick Curci— AB William Curnow — BS Maxine Custer — BSEd Hansal Cudrus — BSEE Victor Daivto — BFA John D ' Agati— BSME Dave Dantzer — BSJ Frank Darmafall— BSEd George Dougherty — BSC Donna Davenport — BSSS Judy Davey — AB Michael Davidson — BSME William Davidson— BSCE Ruth Davis— BFA William Dawson — AB Carol Dayton — AB Joe Dean— BSEd Joseph Densy — BSEd Brant Deaton — BSEE Alice DeCapiteau — BSEd Ann Decker— BFA David Deerwester — BFA Franklin DeFazio — BSCE Jacquelyn DeFazio — BSEd Jacqueline DeMartini — BS John Denison — BSCHE Bev Dennis— BSEd John Devlin— BSIT James DeVolld— BSC Patricia Dials— BSEd John Dickason — BSEd William Dickmann— BSCh Dave Gottdiener — BSC Theodore Dietrich — BSC Barbara Dill— BSHEc Ruth Dimmerling — BSEd David Dole— AB Joan Doll— BSEd 291 James Dombroski — BSC Theresa Doss — AB Judyth Douglas — AB Michael Draice — BSC William Draice— BSC James Dressel — BSC Nancy Duerson — AB Gus Duey — BSC Judy Duff— BFA Gerald Duffy— BSChE Judy Dumbauld — BSJ William Dunlap— BS Tom Dupler— BSEd Phyllis Dwir— BSED Weller Eaton— BSC Christian Ebaugh — BSC Mary Ebert— BSEd Sandra Edmunds — BSEd Roberta Eifert — BSJ Carlotta Eisen — BS Lucy Eisenberg — BSEd William Ellers— BSME BSC John Emerich — BSEd John Emmert — BSME Judith English— BSEd Robert English— BSC Florence Entzi — BFA Dick Eschleman— BSC Joe Esterreicher — BS Stephen Estrin— BFA, BSCE Carol Eubanks — AA Daniel Euler — BSC Elroy Evanczyk — BS Arthur Evans — BSIT Barbara Evans — BSEd Larry Evans — BSC Doug Fairchild — BSC Jean Fannin — BSEd John Fargo — AB Inei Farley — BSEd 292 9 o AM mM r n Reema Farouki — BSJ William Felczan— BSJ Carolyn Felder — AB George Fenneken — BSCE Charlene Ferguson — BSEd Joyce Ferguson — BFA Marvin Fete — BSEd Vince Feudo — BSJ Herbert Fey— BSEE William Field— BSIT SENIORS Paula Fingerhuth — BSEd Joyce Finley — BSC Diane Fiordalisi — BSEd Barbara Fisher — BSEd Carolyn Fisher — BSEd Kenneth Fisher — BSE Andrew Fishman — AB Carolyn Flad— BSEd Joyce Fleischman — BSEd Alvin Fleming — BSIT Timothy Fleming — BS Carmen Flick — AB Robert Flury— BSEd Douglas Flynn — BSEd Mary Foley— BSSS Sue Force — AB Jim Fordham — BSC Lee Fowler — BFA Patricia Fowler — BSEd Robert Fowler — BSC Thomas Fox — BSCE Olive Fredricks— BFA Margaret French — BSJ William Fretz— BSC David Frey— BSCE iki 293 Bernard Friedman — BSME Thomas Fuelling — AB David Fulton— BSEd Patricia Gahagan — BS Stanley Gajowski — BSEd Man Garcia — BSC Lynn Gardner — BSHEc William Garrett— BSEd Richard Gatchel— BSC Edward Gates — BSC 4 SENIORS r e c- CM 4 P Kathryn Gault— BSEd James Gazda — BSEE Frank Gerlach— BSIT Frederick Germann — BSCE Algis Giedraitis — BSME Ted Gilding— BSEd Mitch Gillam— BSEd Edith Gilmore— BS Harry Glaze— BSEE Joe Glick— BSC Gary Godbey — AB Martha Goebel— BSSS David Goldberg — AB Ed Gordon — BSC Craig Gorris — BSIT Tom Goshorn — BA Howard Gosnell — BA David Gottdiener — BSC Robert Grace— BSC Roger Graham — BSCE James Grandy — AB Robert Grashel— BSEE Betty Graves — BFA Frank Gray — AB Richard Grecni — BSC 294 Perry Greer — BSC Saundra Greer — BSEd George Gregg — BSC Ross Gregg — BSC Sally Gressel— BSHEc Larri Greth— BSC Sue Grether— BSEd Ethel Griffith— AB Russell Griffith— BSEE Charles Grueser — BSEE AI-RawGthassan— BSC Priscilla Gueltig— BSHEc Jarl GuStafson — BSIT Daniel Gutelius— BSIT Kathleen Gutheil — AA William Hafner— AB Judith Haile— BS Margaret Halderman — BSEd John Hale— AB Elizabeth Hall— BSEd James Hall— BS Joan Hall— BSEd Patricia Hall— BSJ Michael A. Halle— AB Sonnie Hallerman — BSHEc Paul Halliwell— BS Linda Halterman — AB Carol Hamm — BFA Donald Hammonds — BSEd Robert Haney — BS Mary Lou Harget — BSEd Nancy Harless — BFA James Harmon — BSEd Thomas Harrigan — BFA Eugene Harris — BSC James Harrison — AB Robert Harrison — BFA Georgia Hart — BSEd Judith Hart— BSEd James Hartman — AB Q f f p 295 Mali r ft A O Q ft o C fs Linda Hatch— BSEd Barbara Hatcher — BFA Wayne Hatfield— BSC David Hatheway — BSIT Carolyn Hauer — BSEd Marilyn Hauer — BSEd Ronald Hay— BSCE Julie Hayden— BSHEc Thomas Hayes — BSC Eddie Haymes — BSC Patrick Heaney — AB John Hearty— BSC Barbara Hegidus — BSEd Jeanne Hehnrick — BSC Allen Heilman— BSME, BSC Charles Heisroth — AB Charles Helbling— BSC Jane Hendricks — BSEd Carl Henning — BSME Jan Henry— BSCE Charles Herdendorf — BS Thomas Herren — BFA Elaine Herronen — BSEd Joel Hershey— BSC Neal Hickok— BSC Donald Hicks— BSIT Rosemary Hileman — BSEd Marcia Hill— AB Nancy Hinkley— BSC Peggy Hipsher — AA Sandra Hiraor — BS William Hite— BSEd Gordon Hixon — BFA Mary Ann Hofer — BS Kenneth Hoffman — BSJ Marilyn Hoke — AA Neil Holden— BS Steve Holliday— BSIT Penni Hollwager — BSEd Dennis Hollway — BSC 296 MA . William Holman— BA Paul Holwadel— BS Diane Hopkins — BSEd George Horn — AB Virginia Home — BFA Elaine Horvath — BSEd D. Keith House— BSC Donald Hoyt— BA Laurel Hoyt— BFA Patricia Hrynak — BSEd Shing Haung — BSEE Jack Hudson — BSC Ricki Hudson— BSHEc Suzanne Hulford — BFA Robert Huge — AB Melinda Huggins — BSEd Donald Hunt — BS Shelby Hunt— BSME Robert Hunter — BSEd Ronald Hurd— BSEd Jonathon Husted — BSIT James Hutton — AB Phyllis Ihie— BSEd Theodore Her— BSEE Thomas lies — AA SENIORS Patricia Imeer — BSEd Clyde Jarvis— BSEd Beverly Jaskulski— BSEd Allen Jefferis— BSEE Gerald Jenkins — BSC Robert Jenkins — BSC Dean Jennings — BSME Rober t Jirik— BSEd David Johnson — AB James Johnson — BSEE 297 o d c a f C Ait Jerry Johnson — BSEd Patricia Johnson — AB Wallace Johnson — AB George Jones — BSEE Margaret Jones — BSEd Marjorie Jones — AA Stan Jones — AB Gary Jordan — BSEE William Kahl— BS Gerald Kalkbernner— BSIT Edward Kancler — AB Gerald Kappes — BSC Harry Karathanasis — BSEd Milton Karlosky — AB Nick Karmogiannis — BS Sam Kaser — AB Clair Kasnowski — BFA Eugene Kastner — BSC Donald Katz— AB Inca Kayon — AB Joseph Keene — BSEE Karen Keller— AB Mary Keller— BSEd Paul Kelley— AB Kay Kenney — BSEd SENIORS John A. Kincheloe — BFA Anna Marie King — BSJ Maybelle King— BSEd Mary Ann Kinneer — BSEd George Kirby — BSME Alan Klein— BSEd William Klein— BSC Mildred Kleinman — BSJ Janet Knox — AB James Knuth — BSEd M+ AM 298 Tipton Koch— BSEd Virginia Koch— BSEd Charles Kochheiser— BSEd Nancy Kochheiser — BSEd Jane Koeppel — BS Marlene Koker— BSEd William Komyati— BSME Nancy Kopp — BSEd Carolyn Korb — BSEd Marilyn Kosek — BSEd William Kouth— AB Mercedes Koval — BS Robert Kraft— BSME Judith Krajcik— AB Joel Kramer — AB Patricia Kramer — AB Dayan Krecow — BFA William Krupp— BSCh Edwin Keuhn — BS Ron Kular— BSEd Anita Kuly— BSEd Robert Kurtz— BSJ Miles Kusic— BFA Richard Kussmaul — BFA Robert Ladavac — BSC Jacob Laeufer — BSEd Margaret LaFollette — BFA Pat Lahrmer — BSJ Alan Lahwartz — BSC Phyllis Lakatos— BS Roseann Lanese — BSEd Gary Longer — AB Sheryl Langlet— BSEd Ellen Langmead — BSEd Joan Larkin — BSEd Linda Larmer — BSEd James Larr — BSC James Laurenson — AB James Lawrence — BSEd Randy Lawrence — BFA ft 9 r r £| n o p t o p o o c 299 Q r o Eung Lee — AB Sing Hoi Lee— BSEE David Leedom — BSEd Larry Leedy — BSC Paul Leedy— BFA John Leeth — AB Kay LeFavor— BSSS Lydia Lento— BSEd Cornelia Leifholf— B SC Judy Lemasters — BSJ Ronald Lembright — BSC Duane Lemley — BSJ Brenda Leonard — BSEd Linda Jean Leonard — BSEd Paul Leonard— BSEE Jacob Leonhardt — BSME Phyllis Leonhardt— BSEd Richard Leu— BSEE Andrew Leventhal — BSC George Levin — BSEd Robert Levinson — BSC Butch Levy — AB George Lewis — BSIT James Lewis — BSC Linda Lewis — BS Marian Libbee — BEA Dale Lieski— BSA Lucinda Lilley — AB Harold Lindquist — BSC Roger Linn — BSC Robert Litari— BSC Gary Littick— BSC Joan Little— BSSS Mark Littler— BS Carol Lloyd— BSHEc Richard Loerky — AB Robert Lohrer— BSCE William Lohrer— BSJ Donald Lomax — BSME Rhoda London — AB 300 Stanley Lorenz — BSEE Marjorie Lorensheimer — BSEd Marilyn Lowe — BS Edward Loyer — BSC Gary Lulkin— BSC Mary Ann Lukacsko — BS Carol Lukco— BSEd Ron Lukovlcs — BS Albert Luria— BSJ Diana Lurie — BFA SENIORS R. J. Luroczy— BSME Joyce Luther — BSEd Helene Lustig — BSEd Renata Lutz — BSEd Lynda Lyke — AA Michael Lynch — BSC Thomas Lynch — BS Marty MacDonald — BFA Frank Mack— BSEE Roy Mack— BSIT Gene Maerofl — BSJ Richard Magner — BSEE Thomas Magyar — BSC Joseph Malpasa — BSIT Robert Malinzak— BSEE Jerry Mallett — BSEd Richard Mallet— BSC, BSEE Joe Mangino — BSEE Jerry Mann — BS Terry Mann — BS Mary Marcks — BSEd Kenneth Marcum — BSC Nick Marinacci — BS Norton Markham — BSC Janet Marshall— BSEd 301 Morylou Marshall — BSHEc Judith Martin — BSEd Virginia Martin — BSEd William Martoccia — BSEd Dan Mastroquiseppe — BSC Mary Malfingly — BS Roy Mauro — BSME Mary May — BSSS Norman Mazurowski — BSC James McAninch — AB SENIORS Phil McCaflerty— BSIT Jan McCandless — BSC Marilyn McCarroll— BSEd Charles McConnell— BSEd Ethel McCullough— BFA Harry McCune — BSME James McElroy — BSEd Carolyn McGrath — BS Lois McGuire — BFA Judy Mcintosh— BSHEc Delores Mclnture — BSHEc Wally Mclntyre— BSC Linda McKee— BSHEc Dale McLain— BSC Jean McMillen — AB Sheila McMurry— BSEd Martha Mechler — AA Jean Meister — BSEd William Mercer— BSIT Robert Merritf — BS Anthony Mese — BSC Bob Metcalfe— BSIT Raymond Metz — BSME Lois Michaelson — BSEd Mary Ann Milculic — AB 302 Gary Miles— BSCE Ralph Miles— BSC Carolyn Milhoan — AA Carolyn Miller— BSEd Charles Miller II — BSEd Dorothy Mille- — AA Eileen Miller— BSHEc Frank Miller— BSEd James Miller— BSEE Leroy Miller— BSC Linda Miller— BSEd Nancy Miller— BS Shelby Miller— BSJ William Miller— BSJ Mary Mills— BFA Dorothy Misura — BSEd Jim Mitchell— BSC John Mitchell— BS Karen Mitchell — AB Larry Mitchell— BSC Jerry Mix— BSJ Eugene Mocilnikar — BSEd Odette Moffo— AA Eleanor Moir — BSEd Jim Moll— BSEE Patricia Monich — BSEd Dick Montgomery — AB Ray Montgomery — BSCE Ginger Moore — BSEd Judith Morehart — BS Carl Morris— BSEE Judy Morris— BSSS Paul Morris— BSCE Robert Morris — BFA Paul Morrison — BSC Sandra Morton — BSEd Dennis Mosholder — BSME Michael Moss— BSJ Robert Motil— BSEd John Mott— BSC 303 Richard Motll— BSC Carol Moyer — AB John Moyer — AB John Robert Munchick — BSC Margaret Mary Muraca — BSEd John Murchison — AB Gordon Murphy — AB Charles Murtaugh — AB William Mustaine — BSC Fred Myer — BS Barbara Myers — BSEd Howard W. Myers — BSC Sara K. Myers — BS John Naltanel— BSEd Bill Nagy— BSIT William Nagy— BS Patrick Nash— BSEd Robert Natole— BSC Mary Alice Nease — AA David Nell— BSME Margaret Nestor — BFA Phillip M.Newman— BSJ Eleanor Nolan — BFA Dick Norman— BSC Lester Norman — BS Ralph Norris— BSEd James Nottingham — BSAE Gary Novak — BS James Novak — BSCE Gus Nunez — BSEE Dick Ohler— BFA Ronald Okicki— BSC Sandra Okin— BSJ Thomas Olinger — BFA John Oliver— BSC Inger Olsen — AA Robert Olson— BA RhodaO ' Meara— BFA CarlOpatrhy— BSME James F. Opie — AB 304 1 1 Myra Ordower — BSEd Kent Organ— BFA Richard Osborn— BFA Larry Osborne — BSEd Frank Oswald— BSC Callie Outlaw— BSEd Richard Palagyi— BSEE Herman Panyard — BSJ Pantelis Paradissis — BSEE Phyllis Patch— BSJ John H. Patterson— BSEd Robert Patton — BFA Charlene Paul— BS Anise Pease — AB Nancy Pease — BSEd Polly Pease— BSEd Charles Peck— BS Lois Peel— BS John Perduyn — BSC Gary Peters— BSEd Eugene Curtis Petersen — BFA Gerald Peterson — BSC Cecilia Petras— BSEd Suanne Phillips— BFA Theodore Phillips— AB SENIORS Sandra Pierce — BSEd Jo Anne Pietrafese — BSEd Allison Plauche— BSJ Roger L Plauche— BSC Marilyn Pohle — AA Catherine Popernik — BSJ Robert Pospichel — BS Gayle Pratt— BSEd Richard Prentice — BSEd James Pressick — BSC 305 ± r Beverly Pringle — BSJ John W. Pritts— BSC Kenneth Provenza — AB Martha Prysi — BFA John Purdy— BFA James Query — AB Arlene Rabb— AB Joann Racut — BSEd Patti Ralston— BSEd Eugene Ramsey — BS Allan Rancliffe— BFA Barbara Rand — BA Sally Randlett— BSEd Victoria Rauch — BFA John C. Reamer — BFA Donna J. Reaver — BSSS Charles Reed— BS Nancy Reed— BFA William Reed— BS William Reid— BSME Winifred E. Reigle— BSEd Nancy Reno — BSEd Sue Resch— BSC Linda Lee Ress— BSEd Nancy Revak — BSEd SENIORS Mary Lou Rexin — BSEd Jerry Rhinehalt— BSC Lee Rhodes— BSC Gene J. Ricchetti— BSIT Nicholas R. Richards— BSEE Benjamin D. Richman — BS Fred L. Ricker— BSME Mary Janet Rile — AB Robert A. Ritari— BSEd Robert F. Roberts — BS 306 Nancy D. Robinson — BS Roger Roeseler — BSME Kenneth Romig — BSIT Guild Rose — AB Mary Ellen Rose— BSEd Richard E. Roth— BSC Ronald Roth— BSEd Kaye Roudabush— BSHEc David Rowles— BSC Emil John Ruh— BSEd Harry Russell— BSEd Terrence E. Russell — BSME Carol Rybicki— BSHEc Linda J. Sadler— BS Carl K. Safreed— BS James L. Sams — BSEd C. Dan Sanborn — BSEE Michael Sand— BSEE Joseph J. San ' ora — AB Ignatius Saraceno — BSEE Judith A. Sawyer — AA J. Robert Scearce — BSJ Larry Schade — BSC Ronald A. Scheurer — BSC Donald M. Schlesinger — BSEd Marlene F. Schlicht — AA Ruth Ellen Schlicting— BSEd David Schmidt— BSME Ralph Schmoller— BSEE Elliott E. Schnaclcenberg — BFA Fred W. Schne ' der— BSJ Louise A. Schneider — BA Kay Schneyer — BSEd Carol A. Schriner — BSEd Jack Schubert— BSC Paul F. Schuller— BFA Elmer Schultz— BSCh Joseph R. Schultz — BSC Joan Schultze — BFA Janice A. Schuster — BSHEc p Q P Q r r o 307 Jim Schuttenberg — BS Marilou Schuttenberg — AA Gary Schwesinger — BSA Dale D. Seam an — BSC Stephen J. Sebesta— BSCE John N. Sebok— BS Lawrence M. Seekins — BSIT Terrance A. Senich — BSME Ellie Severanie — AB Judy E. Shaner— BSEd Richardson B. Shanley — BSC Marjorie L. Shaw — BSJ William L Shaw— BSME Russell G. Sheley— AB Sharon R. Shelton— BSEd Lawrence E. Shipley — BSEE Thomas E. Shoemaker — BSC Jacquelyn L. Shontz — BSEd Elinore A. Shoup — BSEd Herbert E. Shoupp — BSEE Louise I. Shrider — AB Anna M. Sich — BA Emerson W. Siddall, Jr.— BSCE Patti G. Siegliti — BSEd Ann M. Sieminski — BSEd Sandra G. Sigi — BSEd Robert B. Silver— AB James Simonitsch — BSEd Carol L. Sipe — AB Larry H. Skeen— BSEd Robert J. Skelton— BSC Betty L. Skillman— BSEd Walter T. Skolnicki— BSME Patrick J. Skruck— BSEd Anthon y Slaga — BSEE Richard L. Sleighter— BSCE Wayne Smearsoll — BSME Becky A. Smith— BSEd Kathleen A. Smith— BFA Lynne Smith — BSJ 308 Myron L. Smith — BSEE Panola Smith — BS Peggy Smith — AB Ronald F. Smith— BFA Donald M. Snyder— BSME Donald N. Solar— BSEE Ronald Solar— BS Peggy Sollars— BSHEc William J. Spanfellner— BSEd Boyd H. Spongier— BSEE SENIORS Lillian R. Spears — BSC Bill L Spencer— BSC James Spencer — BSEE Sarah J. Spencer — AA Grace J. Sperak — BSEd Marcia D. Spilka — BSC Chuck Spore— BFA Judith K. Stadsler— BSEd Dave Stalker — BS John Richard Stallard— BSJ Sandra K. Stallard— BSHEc Richard F. Starr — BS William Staskey— BSME Edward C. Staten — AB George E. Steadman — BSEd Judy A. Stegner — BSEd Kenneth David Steidley — BS Roy M. Steiner — AB Jack William Stephenson — BSEd Nancy Stevenson — AA Zack Stiles— BS Dave Stockman — BSC Brent Stojkov — BSME Lynn Stokes — BSEd Jack Stotts— BSC 309 Frank Straight— BSCH Rudy Straub— BSME Ann Strecker — BSSS Richard I. Streim— BSC Jerry A. Strom — AB Audiey Hrabak Stull— BSEd Glenn A. Sturm — AB Norma C. Susak — AA Robert Svec — BSJ Ronald Szeremeta — BSC SENIORS Robert Szijarto— BSME Karen S. Tackett — BSJ Charlotte Taylor— BFA Jo-Ann E. Taylor — BSE Ken Taylor — BFA Elinor A. Teegardin — BSEd Marte J. Teeters — AB Clela A. Tesauro — BSEd James E. Thomas — BSC Susie Thomas — BSHEc Dottie Thompson — BSC Paul Thompson — BFA John Thurston — BSC Earle W. Timberlake— BSC Darrol W. Timmons — BSME Norma J. Tinker — BSJ Nancy Tipton — BFA David W. Trader— BFA Suzie C. Tobin— BSEd Rhoda Todd— BS Samuel D. Tomso — BSME Don Toth— BSC John R. Toth— BS Bonnie Townsend — BSEd Judith C. Traud— BS 310 Michael S. Tressler — BSJ Joseph John Trevis, Jr. — BSEE Kay J. Turk— BFA Charles M. Turner — BSCE Theresa G. Turner — BSEd William Turner — AC Robert J. Turoczy — BSEd Andrew G. Tylek — MFA Margarel G. Tylek— MBA Robert V. Tyukodi— BSC Harry O. Uher— BFA Carol Uhryk— BSJ Paul E. Ullmark— AB James A. Umbaugh — BSC Elizabeth J. Utz— BSEd Gerald Utz— BSC George Vaia— BSEd Rimas D. Valaitis— BSCE Carole Vana — BSJ John Vanderbil:— BFA Martha A. Vermillion — BSEd Patricia L. Vignone — BS Frank N. Villwock— BSC Mel Vogel— BSJ J!m Volk— BSC Lynne J. Wachpress — BSEd Geraldine Zawada Wade — BSHEc, BSEd William L Wadsworth— BSCE David Wagner— BSEd Karen Waldron— BFA Daniel J. Walker— BS John Walker— BFA LesPe Walker— BSEd Anita M.Wallace— AB Lloyd Wallace— BSCE Mary Wallace— BSJ Mary Ann Walsh— BS Dale E. Walters— AB Dean L Ward— BSME Joan E. Ward— AB AAtA a r. p r n « 311 Barry R. Wear— BSIT, BSC James H. Weaver — BSME Jerry Weaver — BSC Arlene A. Wedekind— BSEd Gwen Weihe— BSHEc Thomas Weihe — BSEd Allan F. Weiss— AB BerniceG. Weiss— BSEd Larry G. Welch— BSEd Gene L. Wells— BSEd Deanna L. Wendeln— BSEd John Wenrick— BSC Victor West— BSEE Susan J. Wetzel— BSHE Henry C. White— BSA Violet Wick— AB Wayne A. Wiedenbein — AB Ralph Wisnewski — BSEd Elaine P. Wigginton — BS James C. Wikoff— BSC Robert E. Wilkes— BSEE Bobbie Williams— BFA Carolyn Williams— BSEd Dan R.Williams— BSME Jerry Williams— BS Kay Williams— BSEd Philip A. Williams— BFA Phyllis Williams— BA Thomas Williamson — BS Ann E. Wilson — AB Francis Wilson — BS Gerald Wilson— BSIT Sharon Wilson— BSEd Dorothea Wiltsie— BSHEc Ralph Wisnewski— BSEd Carole Withers— BSEd Phyllis Withrow— BSEd James Witt— BSME Janice Wolfe— AB John H. Wolfe— BSC 312 n ■ r« c LaDonna Wolfe— BSEd Roger Wolfe— AB Leonard S. Wolowiec — BSJ Charles Wood— BS Jan Woodburn — BSC Marilyn Woodhouse — BSEd Tom W. Woodworm— BSC W. Barry Worthing— BSC Edward B. Wright, Jr.— BSJ William S. Wright— BSEd Mary Jane Yakshevich — BSJ Phyllis G. Yarrow— BSEd Harold E. Yoder— BJC Mary B. Yonka— BFA Cloyd A. Yough— BSC Nancy Younker — BSEd James T.Yu—BSEE Bernard J. Zahuranec — BS Joel P. Aolac— BSC David J. Zamborn — BSC Jacob Zehnwirth — BSEE Rosemary A. Zelipsky — BSEd Harvey Zelrzer — BS Robert Zelvy— BSC Sandra P. Zelvy— BSEd SENIORS Paul Zenisek— BSEd Phyllis Donley Zumkehr — AB P. At 313 m 1 t - Other Businesses Help To Finance Our Business By Becoming ADVERTISERS In The 1961 Athena Jowne hrouSe JellS a toi y . . . and another chapter in the OU Story is complete. It was a chapter experi- encing the tang of victory with the Bobcat triumph over Miami on a sunny Homecom- ing day— our first such win in eighteen years. It was a football season to remem- ber; we bought standing room tickets to watch the Bobcats take the Mid-American Conference Crown at Bowling Green. In the fall JB was performed by its original broadway cast, and a week was spent dis- cussing, arguing, searching. Mozart ' s op- era, Don Giovanni, came to town, and afterwards we saw the famous lover him- self laughing and talking in the T-House. Dancers from Spain entertained us, and Jerome Hines sane to us. Interest centered around the presidential elections. Thou- sands streamed down to the tiny Athens de- pot to see the Vice President; many re- membered listening to his opponent speak from the steps of the Center the preceding fall. Challenges between Young Demo- crats and Young Republicans flew furi- ously; the battle continued all night No- vember 8 at the Center election-watch — the night John Fitzgerald Kennedy became the young- est president in history. Dad met another president, OU ' s President, at a reception on Father ' s Weekend. He was kept busy watching the Varsity Show, the Mad Woman of Challiot and saw the Bobcats finish an undefeated season. Many stepped up to try their skill at the tradi- tional Greek Week Carnival; and some walked off with fabulous prizes, a bambo cane, a red balloon. Later the Greeks danced and rejoiced that popular Mr. Magoo saw the light and went greek. The first contest in the new Physical Education Building followed Thanksgiv- ing Vacation— OU met Ohio State. Basketball viewed from a perch high on crowded rickity bleachers became a thing of the past. Then it was once again time to sing carols in the cold Christmas air; groups trouped from house to house, and at one place there was coffee and hot chocolate where cold hands circled warm cups. This was the year we observed (in near disbelief) the completion of the most controversial of campus gates. Spring brought warm nights, candlelight and serenades, and it also brought practicing, planning, practicing as J- Prom neared. J-Prom splashed color across the campus scene; the skits, the dance, the smiling queen and handsome king lent a carnival atmosphere. Mom came down for another college weekend. She was serenaded, dined, danced. Meanwhile we relaxed under the elms listening to the hand, spent late spring afternoons cheering for our team at the baseball diamond and studied for exams on the sand at Lake Hope. Finally the seniors marched by in cap and gown, for them the story was finished, to he re-read many times. For the rest, it was time to turn the page. Compliments of the Towne House Grill which is proud to be a part of the OU Story the Jack Bennett Co. Meat purveyors to hotels, restaurants and institutions 727 Bolivar Road Cleveland 15, Ohio Tower 1-1493 866 E. HUDSON ST. COLUMBUS. OHIO Portion-Pali Meats, Inc. HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS COMMONWEALTH Telephone Company of Ohio [anmwedtid •?)mtwo«[ C0MMN1 A Service Institution Qroiving with Southeastern Ohio ♦ Tf jB ■ i Jli d ki 1 H , a typewriter from . . ATHENS OFFICE SUPPLY insures good performonce anytime . . . anywhere . . . ei ' crt for if on r fudau needi . . . lion need looli no further than the 01 SUNDRY 55 E. Mulberry St. the quality kitchen equipment in your dormitories was supplied by the General Hotel Supply Company 560 S. High St. Columbus, O. BECKLEY ' S UNION C o u R T O N T H E + CORNER BECKLEY ' S . . . the home of stylish men ' s fashions THE GESLING COMPANY 1910 - OUR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY - 1960 LANCASTER, OHIO MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Jjror the licit in miniature donna equipment . . . VERE SMITH RADIO STORE 42 N. COURT ATHENS, OHIO It ' s good to have both on hand KING-SIZE REGULAR THF 56-251 Bottled under oulhority of The Coco-Cola Comporty by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Light Heat Power COLUMBUS SOUTHERN 3HIO ELECTRIC COMPANY Athens, Ohio Deal with a solid Southeastern Ohio firm. THE ROEKEL COMPANY Zanesville. Ohio Distributors of Industrial, Electric Plumbing and Heating Supplies. QUAD SHOP otieaiate wcnr Ilea for I lie Mil itule-mlnded .si tut en I . . Ili, lafuaa J lion QUAD SHOP 70 University Terrace Contributed by the COLLEGE BOOK STORE Compliments of the JUNIOR CLASS 30 Rooms • All Rooms Air-Conditioned • Room Telephones • Television in Rooms • Two Restaurants Nearby S unSet II Hlotel Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cox Owners - Managers Routes 33N and 50A ATHENS, OHIO LY 2-8801 f 4g r man, like . . . delicious hamburgers from eaorra J across (rom the Delt Annex -jror those luxurious necessities Chapman ' s Jewelers 8 S. Cuurl -J eefjSahe cJjiamona f Zinqs oLenox L liina Keed Cf jJarton )terlina Silver CLINE ' S PHARMACY 15 S. Court Street . fills your prescriptions WHAT EVERY SMART WOMAN DOES shop FOSTER ' S EOR THE FINEST WEARING APPAREL 65 S. Court Compliments of ©IE), SMOKE-HOUSE David Davies, Inc ColumbuSi Zanesville The quickest way to a woman ' s heart... clothes from KYLE ' S 18 S. Court St. The newest in men ' s styles. li_ ii GATEWAY VACANCY i MOTOR LODGE Luxury Accommodations To Fit Your Needs ll 3 Miles West of Athens on Rt. 50W near Rt. 33 AAA LY 3-4041 I • « • • •« . m 1 1 GIRT. STOftB 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 - BOA TING Modern Air Conditioned TV - Steam Heat lioiible, Single, and Family Rooms Day or Week Rates FOR RESERVATIONS CALL LY 3-4149 Located on Routes 33 and Alternate 50 Nortl Limits 300 Yards — Columbus Rd. Athens ' Most Complete Department Store headquarters for tops m teens styling — if its new you will find u at Bel s. A good rule - Shop ttelk ' s First ' 17 N. Court St. Athens, Ohio OHIO UNIVERSITY offers additional opportunities for instruction through: 1961 Summer Session: EXTENSION DIVISION: June 13 -July 15 July 18 -August 20 Two five week sessions give you the oppor- tunity to take a total of 1 2 credit hours during the summer. regular courses, workshops, graduate study. write to: Director, THE SUMMER SESSION Ohio University, Athens Correspondence Courses Regular course offerings for academic credit in a number of subject fields. Enrollment may begin at any time. • Extension Classes • Evening School • Courses by radio write to: Director, THE EXTENSION DIVISION Ohio University, Athens - I ■•••- Ul JIl s 111 III iii 1 H. C. NUTTING COMPANY Columbus, Ohio THE TAVERN 63 N. Court SOUTHERN BOWLING AND BILLIARD SUPPLY CO., INC. Cincinnati, Ohio BUCK AUTO SUPPLY Mill and State BOB EVANS FARMS Columbus, Ohio iCfterary tfrtton The Formative Years By Janie Barr What does it mean to be here in this place? What does it mean to come alone and then become part of the crowd and go away alone? This place has its own meaning. Walk along its streets. Listen to the passing car as it clicks across the ageless cobblestones. Listen again. The street ends and you wait. There is a click and you begin down another street. This street is different; there are bricks which have always been here. You will go, but they will stay. You will return and they will still be here to remind vou of that other time. . . that time when vou first noticed a word written on each one. Stay awhile and then go on. Now is the time when you are a part of this place and all who live in this place. It is no longer complete without you. It becomes your world more than you thought it ever would. . . No other place is like this one. It is your world. . . your world. There is no place in exist- ence where the leaves crackle beneath your feet in this way, no place where the sun comes through the slowly baring branches in this way. no place where the air looks like autumn, no place where the hills n with beauty. Slowly. . . slowly. . . slowly. . . the crowd disappears and you are alone. . . all alone in your place. Now you know its meaning. Someone else comes and you are no longer alone. It comes when you know that you can no longer know this place without sharing its mean- ing. A smile opens another heart and for a second there is a meaning beyond this place; a tear seals the bond of friendship into its real essence. Another person comes and you know love. It happens without a touch, without a sign. No words are spoken and yet it grows by its mere existence. Now you know it. . .You know who you are. . . This place has given you that. The end comes and you are ready to leave because you know that this place will never be the same as its people go out. One day you will return. You will point to this place and say to a new generation, I was part of this once. . . once it enveloped my whole existence. . . now it is still a part of me, but it is no longer my all. . . 327 David Currie B Charles Meckley I he deafening roar of silence The pain of untouched hands And unkissed lips James Hagedon 328 A misty daj to bring forth loneliness Truth is sc hard to find Maybe il you weren ' t afraid. SUCCESS He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much: Who has gained the respect ol intelli- gent men. the trust of pure women, and the love of little children; Who has filled his niche and accom- plished his task ; Who has left the world better than he found it — Whether by an improved invention, a perfect poem, or a rescued soul: Who has never lacked appreciation of Earth ' s beauty, or failed to express it; Who has looked for the best in others, and given them the best he had; Whose life was an inspiration, whose memory is a benediction. J. M. Hagedon A Reprint by Robert Louis Stevenson A SPACE OF TIME bv Dan Williams The cold comes swirling up from deep Unbound chasms of the unknown. The cold of nothingness; to sweep. To leave a mark on poisoned bone. The stars fly by in endless time. Twinkling for the moment only. Moving in an eternal line; Never to be lonely. The feverish music of fate ' s wild song Brings to each his proper gain. And places us where we belong; At rest at last among the grain. And there we lie in gentle rain, A soul returning to the fold. Never mindful of the pain. Always silent in the cold. No more a life of uselessness; We live no more in mortal dread. For peace has come as a sweet caress, A peace belonging to the dead. 329 330 Dick Bitters was not only a faithful, skillful and indefatigable worker but above and beyond all else, a loyal and dedicated friend. No one ever held positions in which they served better or were more admired than he. His thoughtful, quiet, but constant concern for others made him a rare soul whose future seemed to have unlimited possibilities. Dr. John C. Baker President of Ohio University December 16, 1960 331 Jhe I lew S aton If you like a truly fine permanent that brings you soft, lasting curls visit steppe J (J eautu alc 10 S. Court on Athens, Ohio Each order is baked fresh on stone at ANGELO ' S 31 S. Court St. or E. Mulberry St. Pizza with that old-fashioned Italian flavor For a complete line of cosmetics featuring CHANEL visit QUICK ' S drug store and cosmetic center On the way to the Post Office OF COURSE I remember you . You belong to the Diners ' Club, drive a Jaguar, and wear clothes EARL GIBBS THE MEN ' S STORE N. Court Street REGULAR SERVICE • cols. - athens - pomeroy • columbus - pittsburgh • athens - cols. - U.S.A. • U.S.A. Charter Bus Service LAKE SHORE BUS SYSTEM ATHENS BUS STATION LY 3-1960 Co7l4A$t from JEFFERSON to 1961 GRADUATING CLASS HOTEL BERRY-CLAXTON Air-Conditioned Dining-room Cocktail Lounge 20-22 N. Court Join the crowd at Sch ine ' s Arthenu Jhecth S. Court St. BLACKMORE ' S RESTAURANT CAMPUS PIZZA -Court and Union I LY 3-1709 LY 3-1702 EAST GREEN PIZZA -opposite TiHm LY 3-1646 NOT Frozen NOT Pre-Balced BUT Freshly Made UNIVERSITY SHOP WASH-A-TERIA You ' ll Wear With Pride The Shoes That Fit from STANLEY ' S 18 S. Court LY 3-1633 R. A. MILLER PRODUCE, INC. Tomatoes Our Speciality id ■ i m . omo Make it a habit to shop at Athens ' largest and finest Department Store ALTMANS 5-9 N. Court Athens Pharmacy 6 South Court St. LY 3-4132 Prescribing the Most Complete Assortment of toiletries tobaccos and other supplies © inn Os COI ' OIAltD fa ca mi 4 a Serving Ohio University 1JI IO Main Offices in Springfield, Ohio Quick and friendly service AT THE FAIRVIEW DRIVE-IN 275 W. Union Local and I Long Distance Moving HUFFMAN Transportation Service , LY 3-1414 82 W. Union Storage Packing Crating Shipping into the best w MILLDECKS 23 S. Court We welcome student checking accounts The Athens National Bank Each Deposit Insured for $10,000 Member F.D.l.C. Member Federal Reserve System Z «l n for the beit tli at Sparkle A .... CORN WELL ' S JEWELERS Athens Jewelers Since 1869 WM CLEAN HANDS BEGIN WITH SOAP FROM . . . US. SANITARY SPECIALTIES CORP. SERVING OHIO UNIVERSITY WITH THE FINEST IN MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES Represented by Art Keyser 41 S. High St., Columbus, Ohio phone CApital 1-1616 Athens Appliance Television Co. General Electric Appliances Stereo • TV We Repair Anything ' 21 Washington St. Managed by an OU Grad NEAL FLORAL Floral Arrangements For All Occasions NEAL FLORAL 245 W. UNION LY 3-1028 JLmanoU Jo top oH anu date tru . . . JIMANOTT ' S 24 W. Union Pilgrim Motel 1 1 2 miles West of Athens on US 50W Swimming Pool - 13 Units - Air Conditioned Free TV in Every Room - Singles - Doubles and Family Units - LY 3-1609 REV. AND MRS. N. L. RUSSELL (owners) Specialist A . . . in fmo portraiture, Lamborn ' s of Athens has become increasingly more popular with senior. ' who want fine portraits as well as Senior Portrait budget prices. ATHENS, OHIO 46 S. COURT ST. DARREL TOM AND FRANCIS FULLER hum classroom to J-Prom in sleek fashions 1 i inn 3i enne n 28 S. Court Uhe Jrio mail be Sola out but II lu.su- Irlanor liai records available of everu varletit MUSIC MANOR 23 S. Court THE LAWHEAD PRESS, INCORPORATED 900 EAST STATE STREET ATHENS OHIO LY 3 - 4034 Complete Printing Futilities KOONS MUSIC STORE 42 V Court Music m to suit every fa. taste BALL ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Contractors: Specializing in Commercial, Industrial Wiring 926 Florence Street Belpre, Ohio George R. Ball, Owner eitoi k ml I milk liSinin HOMOGENIZED ffltfll VITAMIN From the dairy that puts your family first EVERYTHING DELICIOUS IN THE DAIRY LINE Brooghtom Baker Stauffer upholsteries draperies ' wallpaper ' ETTTIfM ir i«ifi 74 E. State LY 3-1722 Compliments of THE GESLING COMPANY Lancaster, Ohio Mechanical Engineers and Contractors Credits Photography Charles Kolb 12. 16. 31, 78, 79, 84. 85, 86 87. 88, 1 12. Glenn Perrine 104,105,340 113 Ron Warren 6, 8, 9, 28, 29, 38, 39, 51, 66, 68, 69, 70, 71, Paul Leedy 15 86,87,88,98,111,115,321,326,332,337 DaveCurrie 12, 13, 16, 17,32,33,34,35,46.47,48,49. Les , le s Go | dstein 7 67 73 76 77 99 332 334 335 50, 51, 63, 64, 65, 66, 72, 73, 84, 85, 89, 106, 107 34 , 343 Pete McCord 333 Bob Ternavan 70 Phil Cring Greek Section Formals Ken Taylor 14. 32, 33, 52, 62, 65, 90-96, 116, 323, 338, 339, 342 Bud Brecht 10, II, 15, 62, 74, 75, 108, I 10, 245. 322 Jack Bowman 14, 46. 335, 338 Richard Binstadt 35, 37 Philomene Royal 102, 103 Lamborn Studio 4 Chuck Straub 333, 337 Ohio University News Bureau 90, 96 Jim Hagedon. 32, 33, 36, 39, 40, 41, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 62, 63, 64, 67, 69. 84, 89, I 14, 115, 117 Robert Loufek 6, 8. 13, 16, 40, 41, 58, 59, 60, 61, 68, 80, 81, 82, 83, 99, 100. 101. 109, 116 Copy Feoture (Pages I to 96): Peggy French, John Simpkins. Janie Organizations: Peggy French. John Simpkins, Roberta Eifert, Borr, Roberta Eifert, Jerry Mix. Janie Barr, Shelby Miller, Sherry Jessup, Bob Lewis, Judy Levine, Karen Kramer, Tarry Taylor, Judy Buck, Marguerite Alexee, Marcia Bogert, Dorm Feature (Pages 99 to 117): Peggy French, John Simp- Whitmore| Nancy Essigi Sa || y Morgan Sue Sherlock, Ann Barr, Mary Jane Yakshevich, Larry Leedy, Patty Zeigler, Kathy Pandapas, Judy Sports: Jerry Mix, John Simpkins, Ed Wright, Bill Lohrer. PrunIer ' Sue Lauer ' Mar 9° ret Guenterf Gail Lar- rick, Dave Currie, Bob Kurtz, Lenny Wolowiec, Jim Kane, Pat Nolan, Paul E(aw, Marte Teeters, Mike Ad Copy: Bob Lewis, Judy Levine. Tressler, Jim Hagedon, Gene MaeroH. 344 Organization Index Acacia ... L ' Alliance Francalse Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Omega Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Xi Delta American Institute of Electrical and Radio Engineers American Institute of Physics American Society of Civil Engineers. American Society of Mechanical Engineers America n Institute of Architects Arnold Air Society Athena, 1961 B Baker, Dr. John C Baptist Student Union Baseball Basketball Beta Alpha Psi Beta Theta Pi Blue Key «— — f Club Campus Affairs Committee Campus Religious Council Center Program Board Cheerleaders Chemical Engineers Childhood Education Chimes Chi Omega Christian Science Circle K Class Officers Cross Country • Deans Delta Phi Delta Delta Sigma Pi. - Delta Tau Alpha Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Dolphins Dorms East Green Council Eta Kappa Nu Eta Sigma Phi «— — f Finnettes Football Footlighters 154 267 130 132 220 134 208 224 156 280 136 276 273 275 274 277 226 234 4 195 125 . 121 221 158 21 I 254 194 259 127 276 266 209 138 201 264 257 120 52 215 223 277 160 162 271 96-117 Golf Team Hockey Home Economics Club 9- I Interdormitory Council Interfraternity Council Intramurals International Club S— —J J-Club Judo Club Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha Mu Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Phi . Kappa Phi Psi Klub Siella $— -L Lambda Chi Alpha - -M Men ' s Glee Club Men ' s Union Governing Board Mortar Board «— — N National Collegiate Players Newman Club — — Ohio Society of Professional Engineers Ohio Student Education Association Omicron Delta Kappa Orchesis Orthodox Christian Fellowship OU Band OU Chem Society OU Chorus OU Orchestra OU Post OU Singers 219 «— P 217 Pan Hellenic Council Pershing Rifles . Phi Alpha Theta Phi Chi Delta 272 Phi Delta Theta 120 Phi Epsilon Pi 218 Phi Eta Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma 170 Phi Kappa Tau 172 124 Phi Kappa Theto 174 Phi Mu 142 Phi Mu Alpha 275 Phi Sigma Delta 176 122 Phi Upsilon Omicron 222 281 Pi Beta Phi 144 Pi Gamma Mu 221 Pi Kappa Alpha 178 98 n 153 R 126 Rifle Club 270 265 Rifle Team 133 Royalty Section 238 w j 209 270 Scabbard and Blade 224 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 180 Sigma Alpha Eta 219 Sigma Alpha lota 213 152 Sigma Chi .182 214 Sigma Delta Chi 216 140 Sigma Kappa 146 214 Sigma Nu 184 212 Sigma Theta Epsilon .198 199 Soccer Team . 121 280 Society for the Advancement 266 of Management 279 Student Council 254 Swimming Team 123 164 T Tau Beta Pi 222 Tau Beta Sigma 213 262 Tau Gamma Delta 186 255 Tau Kappa Alpha 217 210 Tau Kappa Epsilon 188 Tennis Team 125 Theta Chi 190 Theta Phi Alpha 148 218 Theta Sigma Phi 215 202 Track Team 9— —V 124 Varsity O 227 274 Veteran ' s Club 281 267 Ml 210 9 W 272 Wesley Foundation 196 195 Westminster Foundation 200 260 Women ' s Glee Club 263 273 Women ' s League 258 263 WOUB-WOUB-TV 233 261 WRA 268 230 Wrestling Team 122 264 «— — Y Young Democrats 278 153 Young Republicans 278 225 YMCA 204 220 YWCA 204 205 166 168 ■ -- — z 208 Zeta Tau Alpha 150 345 Index Abbott. Paul— 170 Abele. Terrell— 263 Aber. Wren— 262. 263 Aberth. Judith— 269 Abbokire. Charles— 1 60. 251 . 255 Abookire, Sandy — 263 Abraham. Harold — 166 Abraham, Ronald — 176 Abrams. Lyn — 176 Achey. Pat— 271 Ackerman. Morion — 280 Acton. Nancy — 263 Adams, Ada — 286 Adams. Bunk— 33. 121 Adams, Charles — 270 Adorns. Elaine — 142 Adorns, Lawrence — 226 Adams, Lynn — 226 Adams, Robert — 174 Adcock. Lois— 197 Adcock, Richard— 154, 234 Addison. John — I 56 Adeloja. Samuel — 265 Adler, Sorah— 136 Altoora. Albert — 164, 286 Agnew. Robert — 164 Ahl. Ken— 166 Aichele, Stephen — 236 Aiken, Sandra — 130 Ailes. Roger— 220, 233 Aken. Deborah — 203 Akioye. Isaac — 121 Akos. Dennis — I 74 Albaugh. Mattie — 154 Albright. Janic— 278 Ale«ander. Durelle— I 36. 23 I Alenee. Marguerite — 235 Alford. Richard— 122 Allaman. Linda— 1 44. 236 Allen. Beverly — 196 Allen, Janet — 286 Allen, Loren — I 24 Allen. Noncie— 148. 153 Allen. Susan — 269 Allison, Jogn— 263, 279 Allwine Lawrence — 226 AIMomar, Shrahim — 265. 275 AIRawi.Ghassan— 121. 154 227 Alston, Corolyn — 150 Altlg, John — 180 Ames. Mary — 196 Ammons, Robert — 296 Amolsch, Doug— 123. 270, 286 Amore, Roy— 198, 196 Anostosla. Harold — 123 Anderson, Eden— 254. 255. 258. 286 Anderson. Glorio — 123 Anderson. John — 188 Anderson, Judith— 139. 190 23s. 258 Anderson. Julia — 263 Anderson, Karen — 138 Anderson. Robert — 164 222 Andreas, Fred — 166, 270 Andrews, Byron — 286 Andrews, Phyllis— 219, 286 Angle, Eric— 286 Ankenbrandt, David — 172 Ankrom, Robert — 166 Antes. Tari — 286 Appelbaum, Alan— 176, 216. 231 232 Apple, Susan — 144 Arbaugh. Henry— 169. 264 Arbelaez. Carlos — 120, 264 Arbogast. Janet — 21 2 Archer. John — 274 Archibald, David— 13, 120.227 Armstrong. Judy — 1 36 Armstrong, Richard — 275, 286 Arnert, Patrick — 190, 286 Arnold, Georgia — 205 Arnold. Robert — 233 Arnold, Ruth— 205 Arnold. Sara — 136, 286 Arons, Sue — 220, 286 Arrozola, Ignacia — 265 Arslanian. Russell — 286 Ascheo, Charlotte — 259. 269 Ash, Mortha— 197. 199 Ashworth, Nancy— 136, 204, 219 Asik, Raymond — 178 Askew, Charles — 156 Athanossopoulos, John — 265 Atlcin, Thomas— 123, 158, 255, 257 Atkins. Joy— 132. 286 Atkins, Karen— 150, 286 Atron. Debra — 263, 264 Aurand, Lucretia V.— 273 Austad. Ruth A.— 130. 286 Avdul. David S.— 188 Are, Darcy A.— 286 Axon, Joycelyn L. — 270 Aylsworth, Alice A. — 267 Azeez, Anwer— 265, 273, 286 — B b Babbitt, Robert C— 120 Bobington, Barbara A. — 142 Bacon, Constance J. — I 36. 209 Bocon. Robert C— 270 Baedecker. Phillip A.— I 66. 273. 286 Bailey. James J. — 286 Bailey, John W— 184. 286 Boiley. Karen L. — I 34 Baird. David C— 286 Baisya. Hira L. — 265 Baker. Eddie J.— 196. 197. 198 Baker, Herbert A.— 203, 226 Baker Kenneth D.— 196, 198 Baker, Thomas Christopher — 286 Bakos. Marilynn D.— 142 Balderson. Eric L.— 190, 270. 279. 286 Boll. Betty C— 236 Ball, Glenno M.— 286 Ball John H.— 172 Ball, Mary K.— 217 Ball, Ralph E. — 32. 121 Ballard. Barbara A— 130 Balough, John B.— I 3. 1 20, I 24. 286 Baltch, David L.— 286 Baltch, Raymond J.— 286 Balzer. Linda K. — 140, 210 215.236, 286 Bandy, Ronald F — 125, 281 Banks, Mary A.— 130, 267 Bannister, Jerald B.— I 25, I 60. 237 Borban, Eugene M. — 263, 264 Barber, Phyllis E. — 286 Barber, Russell E— 172, 224, 254. 255. 286 Barber, Wayne R. — 164 Bargor, Linda J. 146 Bari. Robert L.— 164 Barker. Elaine— 214, 287 Barker. Larry Lee— 154, 214, 275 Barnd, Larry M. — 287 Barnes. Benny K. — 276 Barnes, Virginia A. — 201 Barnhart, Michael L— 184 Barnhart, Richard T.— 270 Barnhart, Susan J.— 144, 234, 263 Baron. Enid — 267 Barr, Anne L— 200. 287 Barr. Brenda M— 210. 221. 287 Barr, Carl A.— 274, 287 Barr, Carolee A.— 259 Barr, Mary Jane — 1 36, 235 Barr. Richard E.— 184 Barrat. Hasan A. — 121 Barren, Henry (Pete| — 120 Barth. James D. — 180 264 Bartho, Calista— 148 Barthelmas, Terry — I 66 Bartlett. Bonnie— 266, 267, 268 Bartlert. Curry R— I 72, 287 Barton, Susan — I 30 Barts, Corolyn— 140 Basarab. John 111—287 Basford, William— 287 Bass, Richard— 176, 287 Bateman, Aaron — 120. 158 Bates, David James— 280 Bates. James — 237, 276 Bates. John— 164. 287 Baublitz, Dale— 219 Baublitz, James— 180 Bouders, Wayne — 287 Bauer. Barbara— 212, 221, 287 Bauer. Edeltraut Margrit — 205 Baumann, Craig — 226 Bay, Saro— 130. 287 Beach. David— 220 Beal, Linda— 146 Beoty, Patrick— 279 Beaverson. Lowell — 277. 287 Bechke, Patricia— I 34. 259 Bechstein, Ernest— 200, 276 Beck, Charles— 162 Beck. Gerald— 125, 174 Beck, Ronald— 287 Becker Donald— 184. 287 Becker, Janet— 196, 278, 279 Becker. John— 122, 280 Becker, Richard— 170 Beckett, Joanna — 287 Beckley, Gerald— 196, 197. 198 Beckman. MaryC. — 136 Beckwith. Emma— 138 Beech. Ronald— 213, 276. 287 Beegle. Ted — 1 64 Beekman. Nancy — 287 Beetham, Sam — 225, 264 Beiling. Charles— 279 Belneke, Thomas— 172, 194, 200. 210.273,287 Belter, George— I 74, 275. 287 Belcuore. Barbara — 150 Belichick. John— 225 Bell, Brent— 158 Bell, Earl— 287 Bell. Gladys— 152, 287 Bell. John— 164 Bell, Ronald— 172, 209. 210,287 Belletti, Louis— 174 Belu. George— 13. 120. 166. 227.287 Bencin. Donald — 174. 287 Bene, Elvira— 287 Benedict, Richard— 153, 158 Benedik, John— 178 Benford, Annette — 142 Benner, Susan — 287 Bennett. Howard — 234 Bennett, Judith — 263 Bennett, Karlen — 271 Benny, Joan — 195 Benton. Ronald— 170, 226 Benton, Wylie— 138. 259. 263 Benz, Barbara— 287 Bern. Donald— 287 Berens, Mary — 287 Berentz. William — 287 Berg, Barbara— 150, 213,266.287 Berger, Arnold— 176, 287 Berger, John — I 66 Berghaus, Carol— 270. 287 Bergholl, Karen — 138 Bergman Jomes— 270 Berkowitz. Phyllis— 232 Berns, James — I 76 Berthold, Roger— 121 Bertolini, Betty— 150 Berwinkle, Edward — 287 Best, Vernon — 226 Betscher. Bonnie— 212, 234, 263. 287 Belts. Carlton— 188 Bhar, Daljit— 265 Bhojwani, Vishno— 265, 279 Biddle Richord— 190. 287 Bidgood. Beverly— 138 236 Bidleman. Terry — 203 Bidwell, Ann— 287 Biggs. Martha— 130, 267 Bigrow, David— 182 Bihl, Frederick— 205 Bill. Gary— 124 346 Billeheck. James— 287 Billings. Wilbur— 180 Bing, Judith— 205 Binstadt, Richard— 182, 209, 21 I Bird, Dillard— 195 Bird, Robert— 125 Birdsell, Marsha— 218 Birkimer, Donald — 174 Birnbaum, Samuel — 280 Bishop, Judith— 272 Black, Lulu— 144. 208 Black. Robert— 187 Blackford. Penny— 144, 237 Blackman, Bruce— 196, 198 Blair. Barbara — 280 Blair, Karen— 136 Blakeslee. Amos— 197. 277, 288 Blakeslee, S.— 197 Blank, Robert— 160 Blank, Theodore — 274 Blasins. Gary — 273 Blaylock, Claudette— I 95 Bleichrodt, Olin— 170 Blendermann, Alice — 144 Bloom. Earl— 188. 275. 288 Block. Henry— 188, 237 Blome, Janet— 146. 263 Bloom. William— 160 Blue, Lohman — 180 Blutreich, loakim— 219. 265 Boatman. Fred — 122 Bobo. Carolyn — 196. 288 Boczek. Paul— 203 Bodoh. William— 120. 121, 178 288 Boeckmonn, Barbara — 234 Boegeman, Janet — 215, 288 Boegeman, Ronald — 288 Boetcher, Lynn — 184 Bogdon, John — 273 Bogert, Marcia — 235 Boget. Paul— 154. 201 Boggs, Carol— 1 42. 222. 28 1 , 288 Bohn, Charles — 124 Bohrer. Ronald— 195. 208. 217 Boike. Elaine— 288 Bolen, Gary— 33, 121, 276 Bolender, David — 288 Bolger. Ralph— 262, 263 Bolton, James — 288 Bonfiglio Thomas — 288 Bonner, Harriett — 236 Boomershine. James — 182 Boomershine. Jane — 146 Boord. Leonard — 154 Borne. Gerald— 201. 208 Bors, Linda — 236 Borts, Sheryl— 138 Bossart, Carol — 201 Bossinas, Leslie — 215, 288 Bossinas. Vida — 288 Boswell, James — I 58. 208 Boswell, Margaret — 288 Bott. Sherry — I 30 Botwin, Ronald — 288 Bovenizer. Nancy — 196, 263, 265. 278 Bovenizer, Robert — 262 Bower, David — 226 Bowker, Wayne— 272, 288 Bowling Gerald — 288 Bowling. Nancy — 196. 197, 198. 199.219 Bowling. Sarah— 196. 197. 199, 213, 288 Bowman, Carole — 288 Bowman. John — 214, 235 Bowman, Leslie— 124, 227, 280 Bowsher, Michael— 2 1 3, 276, 288 Boyce, Thomas. 1 23, 227 Boyd, Robert— 158 Boyle, Kenneth — 266. 288 Boyle. Tod— 288 Boynton, Geraldine — 197 Bradford. George — 156, 288 Bradstreet, Richard— 154, 274 Bramlish. Charles— 288 Brammer, Gail — 142 Brankel, Thomas— 288 Broun, Gerald— 160, 288 Braun, Herbert— 176, 211, 288 Bravard, Daniel — 278 Brazet, Martin — 203 Brecht, Bud— 235 Breidenbach, Dana — 146 Breiel, William— 158 Breitenstein, Ann — 127, 144, 240. 241. 259 Breitenstein, Mary — 144 Brem, Richard— 215, 288 Brestel, Jerilyn— 200 Brewer, Larry — 184 Breyer, Roberto — 236 Breyley, Patricia— I 96, 197 Briede. Mary— 148 Briggs. David— 158. 21 1. 224 Brindley, Barbara — 288 Brizzi, James — I 82 Brock. Mel— 153. 182 Brody, Alan — 168 Brokaw. Georganne — 142 Brooks, Larry — I 84 Brooks, Nancy— 269 Brooks, Peggy— 146. 210, 212. 217.288 Brooks. Robert— 13. 120, 156. 288 Broomhall. Karen — 130 Brown, Allen — 1 62 Brown, Austin — 280, 288 Brown, Constance — 205 Brown. Dan— 224. 262. 263 Brown, Howard — 275 Brown, Ina — 270 Brown, Karen — 271 Brown, Norma — 213 Brown, Phyllis— 146 Brown, Sharon — 196 Browne, John — 157 Browning, Jacquelyn — I 52 Brubaker, Annette— 142. 153. 212, 213, 218, 288 Brubaker, Marcio — 288 Brucker, Paul— 188 Bruder, Linn— 187, 288 Brueckner. Janice — I 36. 208, 263 Brumm. Janet — 134, 266 Brunlcardi. John — 214 Bruvard. Dan— 201 Bryan, Judith— 138,212. 288 Bryant. Thomas — 1 24 Buck, James — 188 Buck, Judith— 136, 235, 259 Bucklan. Barnett— 176, 289 Buckles, Benjamin — 166 Buehler, Terry— 262, 263 Bugbee. Kenneth — 267 Bullock, James— 122 Bunton, Stacy — 32, 121 Buonamici.Geno — 122, 180 Burk, Bradley— 289 Burk. Robert— 224 Burke. David— 276 Burke. Herschel— 289 Burkett. Gerald— 170 Burkett. Lawrence — 225 Burkhart. Janet— 196. 199 Burkholder, Duane— I 84. 289 Burner, David— 182 Burnfield. Charles— 226 Burnham, Sora — 269 Burns. Jim — 188 Burrows, Carolyn — 144, 272 Burton, Brian— 221 Burton, Lucy— 140. 221 Burton. Sidney— 121 122 Busby. Paul— 154 Busch, Penelope— 150. 271 Buschar, David— 170 Bush, Edward— 120. 184 Bush, Jennie— 144, 237 Bush, Lois— 289 Butler, Christine — 205 Butler, Edward— 121, 227, 289 Butler, Jay— 172 Butterbaugh Lorefta — 289 Buttle, James — 180 Byers, Sharon — 270 Byers. William— 158 Byrd, Margaret — 136 Byrne. Alfred — 289 Byron, Linda — 263, 289 Cady. John— 124, 289 Calderone. Benedict — 174 Caldwell. Raymond— 122 Caldwell. Sharon — 200 Calladine, Bruce— 196. 198. 274 Callahan, Judith— 144. 221 , 278, 289 Colo, Tina— 150, 153,256,289 Cameron, David — 289 Cornfield, Linda— 140 Campbell, Barbara— 217, 220 Campbell, Betty — 140 Campbell. Burt— 289 Campbell, George — 158 Campbell, Jessica — 1 44 Campbell, Richard — 289 Campbell, William— 188 Campi, Jim — I 64 Caniglia, Genevieve — 267 Cannon, Kathleen — 203 Canter, Beotriz — 265, 289 Canty. Charles — 289 Capell, Ronald— 273 Carder, Nancy — 269 Carey, Diane— 138, 219 Carey, Kenneth — 157 Cargill, Sally— 269 Carle, Susan — 144 Carlile, Richard — 184 Carlin, Nettie— 289 Carlisle, Marsha— 144, 153, 210, 212,217.258,278.289 Carlson, Bryan — 289 Carlson, Keith — 226 Carlson, Roger— 122, 180 Carlton. Gerald— 172, 289 Carmean, Jerry — 273 Carpenter, Alice— 199 Carpenter, Edward — 270, 275 Carpenter, Janet — 199 Carpenter, Susan — 270 Carr, Janet — 134, 236 Carrick, Sandra — 278 Carroll, John— 190. 279 Carroll. Oliver— 180 Carruthers, Joseph — 21 4. 21 5 Carten, Robert— 275 Carter, Cornelia — 205 Carter, Jill— 215, 236, 259 Cartmell, Ohlan— 188 Cartwright, Paul — 289 Caskey, Jerry — 195 Casperson. David — 164 Cossidy. Carol— 148, 203 Cathers. John— 277, 289 Caticchio, Norman — 289 Catt, Carl— 123.226 Cattarin. Kenneth— 194. 204, 259 Cavanagh, Mary— 144, 210, 220, 221.234,289 Cavanaugh, John— 124, 210, 213. 219,227.289 Cavanaugh, Judith — 289 Cawthra, Mary— 130, 259 Cawthra, Williom— 182. 289 Cecil. Howard — 225 Chadwell, Denna— 200 Chadwick. Dona — 140 Chain, Margaret — 289 Chaloupek, Kenneth— 187, 21 1 Chamberlin, Margaret — 272 Chaney, Betty — 289 Chapman, Bonita — 236 Chapman, Cynthia — 1 42 Chapman, Leon — 125, 280 Chapman, Phillis— 197 Chopon. Robert— 289 Chappelear, Carl — 289 Charles, Geoffrey — 164 Charnas. Eliot — I 76 Chattin. Elmer— 164 Chen. Shirley Shia-Ling — 265 Chen, Wei-Loong— 219 Chenot. Louis — 274 Chidsey, Ron-122 Chidsey. Walter— 164 Chieffo, Dominic — 174 Childrey. Larry— 20! . 262, 263 Choice. Elaine — 152 Cholley. Diane— 203, 272 Chow. James— 213, 275,289 Christopher, Edwin — 225 Christy. Robert — 154 Chunn. Jay— 157, 290 Chupka, Carol — 269 Cicora, Jane— 130, 290 Cincurak, Lynda — 134 Clantz, Joseph— 290 Clark, Jerry— 217 Clark, Kenneth— 290 Hi Clark. Larry— 290 Clarke. Ann— 290 Clarke, JoAnn— 138. 219. 273. 290 Clatterbuck. Judith— 272 Clement. Kathleen — 205 Clifford. Barbara— 142 Clifford. Bradlev— 290 Cline. Carol— 194 Cline. Maria— 268, 271 Cline. Ronald — 190 Clogher. Lorraine — 196. 199 Clonch. Herbert— 226 • Alice — 290 Coats, William— 158. 290 Coblentz, John — 272 Cochrane. Lawrence — 120. 172 Cogan, Kenneth — 153. 187 Cohen, Ira — 1 76 Cohen. Jack — I 76 Cohen. Robert— I 76 Cohn, Adele— 278 Cole, John— 190 Cole. Sharon — 144 Coleman. Doris — 290 Coll. Marcia— 203 Collord, Gerald— 182 Collet. Bernard— 290 Colley, Jacqueline — 196 Collins, Gerald— 172, 290 Collins. Thomas — I 60 Collins, Michael— 216, 290 Colt, Jill— 258 Combs. James — 158 Conord, Dennis — 180 Conawoy, Anna — 290 Conklin, Faith — 201 Conkling. David— 201 Conn, Susan — 130 Connavino, Barbara — 148. 290 Connell. Nancy — 290 Conner, James — 1 67. 273 Connerton, Sandra — 273 Connin, John — 182 Connolly. Arlene — 290 Connolly, Maureen — 142 Connors, Thomas — I 58 Conrad, Douglas — 202 Constantino, Michael — 225 Conwoy. Potricia — 138, 259 Cook. David— 158 Cook. Frederick— 270 Cook, George — 32. 121 Cook. Leon— 125, 263 Cook. Penny— 290 Cooke, Bernlce— 134, 236, 256 Cooke. Mary — 273 Conway. Carol — 140 Coombs. Solly— 138 153 210 212,290 Cooper, Bernard — 154 Cooper. Thomos — 123 Copahos. Thea — 140 Cope. Michele— 144, 259. 267 Copelond. Jack — 263 Copenhouer. John — 120 Copenhaver. Rebecca — 150 Corby, Joseph — 178 Corell, Barbara— 146. 290 Cornelius, Chorles — 172, 208 Cornelius, Williom— 290 Cornell. Jocqueline — 146. 266. 270 Cornette, Robert — 267 Cornwell. Brent — 182 Comwell. Terrence — 225, 265 Corradini. Kathy — 134 Costa. Leonard — I 72 Costanzo. Anthony — 290 Cotterman, Byton — 270 Cotterman, Rebecca — 144, 209 259 Cottrill. Eileen— 290 Coursey, Clifton — 280 Courtright, Constance — 212 290 Couts, Patricia— 290 Covington. Constance — 144 Cowdrick, Ruth— 196, 197 Cox, David— 162 Cox, Thomas— 184. 290 Crabtree, Sharon — 196 Craft, Francis— 196 Cramblette. Lea — 150 Cramer, Cotherine — 148 Cramer, Terry — I 50 Crawford, Beverly — 290 Creamer. Myrna — 222, 290 Creed, Eleanor — 268 Creighton, James — 267. 290 Cremeans, Thomas — 154, 290 Crew Jack — 125 Cribbet, Robert— 160 Crimmins, Mary— 144, 237, 259 281 Cring, Philip— 231 , 290 Croft, Frances — 197,263 Crooks. Jeanette — 199 Crose, Darrel— 208, 217, 265 Crow, Pauline — 271 Croy, Gary — I 78 Cugier. Nancy— 153, 190, 290 Cullinson. Thomas — 203, 224 277,290 Cummings, James — 201, 290 Cummings. John — 291 Cunningham, Carole — 138 Cupp, Nancy— 222, 291 Cure!, Nicholas— 291 Curl. David— 180 Curnow. William— 273, 291 Curran. Nancy — 271 I James — 270 Currie, David— 158, 235 Curry, Julia— 146. 204 Curry, Patsy— 271 Curry, Sally — 144 Cushing, Marilyn — 140 Custer, Maxine— 148, 266,291 Cutler, Judith— 132 Cydrus, Hansel— 274, 276, 291 Dobolins, tngrido — 272 Dacre, Bruce — 1 67 D ' Agati, John— 178 213,274, 278.291 Daily. Marilyn — I 36 Daines, Pamela— 196. 197 Daiuto, Victor — 180, 291 Doley. James — 160 Dolton. Hugh— 32. 121,280 Donner, Geoffrey — 1 76- Danner. John — 164 Dantzer, David— 190, 216 291 Dordenne. Sabra — 142 Darmafall, Frank— 184, 291 Dashiell. Jeannette — 1 36 Dougherty, George — 291 Davenport, Donna — 291 Davey, Hampton — 210, 221 Davey, Judith— 138 291 Davidson, Michael— 190, 274, 291 Davidson, Michael L. — 270 Davidson. Sara— 196, 199 Davidson, William— 291 Davies, Gail— 138 Davies, Judith— 138. 258 Davies. William— 196, 198,262 263 Davis, Donald R.— 204 Davis, Linda J. — 140. 236 Davis. Mary — 208 Davis. Melindo — 259 Davis, Michael— 208, 263 Davis, Patricia— 201 Davis, Ruth — 291 Davis, Sandra — 146 Davis, Susan — I 38 Davis, William— 217 Davisson, Carol— 196, 197, 263 Davitian, Bob — 178 Dowson, Alice — I 34 Dawson, Williom— 180, 291 Dowson, Linda— 150. 258 Day. John— 122 Dayton. Carol — 291 Deahl, Judith— 196 Deakins, Joyce— 134, 257 Dean, Joe— 12, 120,227, 291 Dean. Judith— 150 Dean. Merrybelle— 138, 209, 258 Dean, Thomas — 279 Deasy, Joseph — 121, 291 Deoton. Brantley— 274, 276 291 de Capiteau, Andy— 150 291 De Carlo, Albert— 120. 170 DeChant. Edward— 232 Dechert, Raymond — 279 Decker, Ann— 200, 291 Decker, Madelynn — 265 Deckrosh. Dennis— I 22. 276 Deerwester. David — 291 DeFazio. Franklin— 213, 275, 291 DeFazio. Jacquelyn — 291 DeGaetano, Frank — 175 Delagrange, Elizabeth— 208. 244, 245 271 Delfs. Hugh— 160 DeMartini Jacqueline — 291 Dempsey. Veronico — 1 36, 272 Denison. John— 213. 273, 276. 291 Dennis, Beverly — 291 Dennis, Daniel— 201, 262 263 DePalmo, Gail— 146 Dessalegn, Kibrework — 195, 265 Devlin. John— 279, 291 DeVolld, James— 291 DeVore. Carl— 172 Dew, John— 182 Dials, Patricia— 291 Dicenzo, Don — 1 74 Dickoson, John— 13, 120. 167, 227. 255. 256 291 Dickey. John— 204. 259 Dickinson, Frank— 172 255 Dickmann, William— 291 Dickson, Thomas — 167 Dieckhoner, Gene — 178, 215 Dleckman, Nancy — 170 Diedrich, Robert— 264 Diener, Dave — 291 Dienstog, Otilia— 265 Diersing, Loretta — 266 Dietrich, Theodore— 279 280. 291 Dill. Barbara— 291 Dill, Dovid— 120, 124 Dillahunt, Dolores— 146 Dillard. Donna— 140 Dillen, Joan— 196 Dillender. Russell— 226 Dils. Albert— 196. 198 Dimmerling, Pou! — 275 Dimmerling. Ruth— 203, 212, 266, 291 Dimmsner, Mary Ann — 203 Dixon, Ann— 138 281 Doane, James — 279 Dodsworth. Beverly — 205 Doerr, Williom— 158 Dole, David— 158,291 Dole, Leslie— 270 Doll, Joan— 148 212 291 Dombroski, James — 1 25, 292 Dome, Donald— 201 270 Domina, Judith — 142 Donohue, John — 182 Donovan. David— 197, 198 Dooley, William— 122, 203 Doran, Ruth— 281 Doria. Lewis — 120 Dornick, Judith— 200 205 263 Doroba, Constance — 202 Doss, Theresa— 152.212, 220, 221.292 Doty. Nancy — 138 Dougherty. Elizabeth — 131 Douglas, Judyth— 152, 200 292 Dowd, Kenneth — 274 Dowlar, Ronald — 158 Dowler, Phoebe— 150 Downard. Robert — 123 Downord, Shoron l44 Downing, Carol— 144 266, 278 Doyle, Mary — 146 Dragelevich. Walt — 160 Draice. Michael— 292 Drake. Michael L.— 153, 160, 279, 280 Drake, Nancy — 263 Dromis, Angela — 195 Droving, Connie — 136 Drean, Linda — 140 Dresbach. Cheryl— 281 Dressel. James— 158. 292 Droessler, Thomas — 185 Drummond. Jeffrey— 123. 270 Duchon, Richard — 168 Dudick. Donald— 225 Dudley. Bruce— 178, 196, 198 Duerson, Nancy — 292 Duey, Gus— 292 Duff, Judy— 150. 153,219.292 Duffy, Gerald— 292 Dulfy, John— 255. 273,276 Dugor James- — 185, 274 148 Dombould, Judy— 292 Dunlee, David— 154. 214, 275 Dunkle, Roy— 182 Dunlap. William— 292 Dunn, Ann— 130, 237 Dupler, Tommy — 292 Durham, David — 277 Durjava, Patricia — 203 Durnbaugh. Linda— 268. 271 Duty, Wanda— 146, 204 Duvall. David— 154 Dwir, Phyllis— 132. 292 Earley. Wayne — 276 Eaton, Hugh— 292 Ebough, Christian — 292 Ebert, Mary— 292 Eblin, James— 200. 270 Ebner, Lewis — 273 Eckel, John— 259, 263 Eckel, Sue— 148, 203 Eckelmeyer, Ronald — 188 Eckert, Barbara— 196, 199 Eddy, Linda— 263 Eddy, Richard— 263 Edmon, Christine— 208, 259 Edmund, John — I 60 Edmunds, Sandra — 292 Edwards, Sharon — 268 Egger. Nicia — 140 Eggleston. Charl ene — 196 Eilert, Roberta— 148,235, 292 Eiswman. Sandra — 200 Eisen, Carlotta — 292 Eisenberg, Lucy — 271, 292 Eisenberg, Norma — 132 Eisenmann, David — 225 Eisman, Jerry — 1 22 Eisnaugle, Linda — 146, 236 Eldridge. Cynthia— I 36, I 96, 259 Eldridge. Wesley— 197 Ellens, William— 264, 292 Elliott, Susan— 150 Elliott, Susanne G— I 38. I 53, 266 Ellsworth, Wayne— 196, 198, 209 Ely. William— 180 Emerich. John — 292 Emerich. John — I 67 Emmert, David — 226 Emmerf. John— 274, 292 Emmert, Philip 111—153. 154 Emrick, Carol — 195 England. Larry— 125, 160 English, Judith— 292 English, Robert— 182,292 Enfzi. Florence— 142, 219, 292 Epler, Dorothy— 215 Erickson, Karen — 272 Ervin, Mary— 202, 263 Eschleman, Edward— 185, 292 Escovitz, Sandra — 266 Eskel, S. — 262 Esplandiu. Wi lliam— 203 Essig. Nancy— 235. 278 Essington. Carol— 194, 208 Esterreicher, Joseph — 1 21 292 Estrin Steven— 292 Eubanks. Carol— 292 Euler, Daniel— 292 Evanciyk, El-Roy— 292 Evans, Arthur— 292 Evans, Barbara— 134, 292 Evans, Harl— 120, 182 Evans, Jane — I 34 Evans, Larry — 292 Everling, Gertrude — 148 Ewald, Kenneth — 226 Ewing, Pamela — 142 Eylar, Beryl— 164 Eyman, William— 172 • Fair, Vivian— 140, 266 Fairchild, Douglas— 167, 292 Fairfield, Morylyn — 140 Falb, Carl— 216 Falcon, Theodore — I 68 Fallis. Evelyn — 205 Falvo, Constonce — 209 Fanaff, Allan— 124, 227 Fannin, Jean — 292 Farahay, Roger — 125 Fargo, John — 292 Farley, Inez— 266, 292 Farnsworth. David — 122 Farouki, Reema — 265, 293 Farr, Roger — 120 Farrington, Linda — 217 Faust, Sharon — 136 Fearn, Robin — 2 I 7 Fedor, Mary — 150 Feher, Joel— 159 Felczan, William— 216, 231. 265, 293 Feld, Joel— 176 Felder, Carolyn— 236 293 Feldman, Gai! — 21 5 Felton, Gary — 270 Fena, Pete— 175 Fenneken, George — 293 Fenner, Virginia— 148, 202 Fensel, Frederick — 123 Ferguson, Charlene — 134, 293 Ferguson, Elaine — 278 Ferguson, Joyce — 140, 215, 293 Ferguson, Judith — 144, 281 Ferrante, Peter — 270 Ferry, Lewis — 226 Ferstman. Gerald — 1 76 Fete, Marvin— 182, 293 Fetter, Judy— 237, 268. 269, 27 I Feudo, Vincent— 167, 216,293 Feuer, Alan— 153, 168, 272 Fey, Herbert— 293 Ficks, Marlene — 132 Fidura, Frederick — 190 Field, Williom— 293 Fien, Suson — I 48 Figowitz, Mitchell — 218 Findley, Norman — 153, 178 Fine. Edward— 176 Fingerhuth, Paula— 140. 293 Fink. Kenneth— 197 Finke, Eugene — 1 85 Finley, Joyce— 138, 293 Finnegan, James — I 60, 231 Fiordalise, Diane — 293 Fip, Randolph — 208 Fisher, Barbara— 134. 293 Fisher, Carolyn — 293 Fisher, Kenneth— 12. 120. 293 Fisher, Mary — 1 31 Flshman, Andrew — 162, 293 Fithen, Carole — 233 Fitterer, Thomas — I 60 Fitzgerald, Nancy— 148, 203 Fitzgerald, William— 190 Flad, Carolyn— 140. 293 Flanneky, Chloe — 272 Fleischman, Joyce — 293 Fleming, Alvin— 279, 293 Fleming, Raymond — 120, 124 Fleming. Sandra— 194, 200, 205 Fleming, Timothy — 293 Fleury, Thomas — 1 98 Flick, Carmen— 131,293 Fligor, William— 178 Flowry, Tom — 196 Flugge, Roberta— 196, 197, 265 Flury, Robert— 293 Flynn, Douglas— 182, 293 Foley, Barbara — 136 Foley, Mary— 140. 203, 268 Foley, Michael — 120 Fontaine, Roberta — 142 Force, Barbara — 140 Force. Sue— 194, 268.293 Ford.Oakie— 159. 279 Fordham, James— 222, 293 Foreman, Anita — 1 52 Forquer, Donald— 1 62, 194 Fosnaught, Kay — 185 Foster, Anna — 136 Foster, Annie — 152 Foster, Carol— 196, 197, 199 Foster, Jean— 196, 197, 198, 207 Fowler, Leo— 293 Fowler. Patricia — 293 Fowler, Robert— 293 Fox, Thomas — 293 Frame, Thomas — I 85 Frankel. Alfred— 120, 227 Frankel, Elizabeth — 136 Franket, Patricia— 21 2, 217 Frankland, Benjamin — 196. 198 Franks, Gregory — 203, 225 Frantz, Richard — 164 Frecka, Thomas — I 88 Fredricks, Olive— 144, 218, 293 French, Margaret — 215. 234, 235, 293 Fretz, William— 172, 293 Frey. Charles— 162. 293 Frick, Karin— 144, 271 Friedman, Bernard — 294 Frieman, Richard — 176,279 Frio. Vera — 142 Froehlick, Linda— 195, 263 Frolick. Nicholas— 226 Frolick, Peter— 226 Frost, Larry — 1 72 Frost, Walter— 160 Fry, Paul— 274 Frye, Sharon — 205 Fuelling, Thomas — 294 Fugate, Robert — 19 5 Fuller, Marilyn — I 3 I Fuller. Robert— 159 Fuller, Thomas — I 59 Fullerton, Gary— 180 Fulton, David— 224 226, 294 Funaro, Frank — 178 $ - Gaog, John — 180 Gabele, James — 203 Gabler, Jock— 190, 237 Gaffin, Clara— 132 Gahagan, Patricia — 266, 294 Gahm, Gretchen — 2 I 3 Gahm. Sarah— 142 263.264 Gajowski, Stanley— 190. 294 Galicki, Lloyd— 178 Gallenstein, Carol — 148 Galloway, Gerald — 159 Galloway, Joan — I 38 Gann, Borbara— 134, 153.258 Gant. John— 225, 270 Garcia, Marz— 167, 294 Gardner, Charles — 160, 21 I, 254, 255 Gardner, Lynn — 294 Gardner, Rollin — 150 Gardner, Robert— 194, 201 Garland. Kothleen — 263 Garrett. William— I 88, 227, 294 Garrison, Bonnie — 272 Gatchel, Richard— 160, 294 Gates. Edward— 180, 279, 294 Gault, Kathryn— 142,294 Gavel. Diane— 200. 205. 273 Gayhart, Joyce — 202 Gayman, David — 170 Gazda. James — 2i- t Gee, Thomas — 2 Gehring, James — I 80 Gehring. Robert— 203 Geil, James— 1 54 Gels, Pat— 271 George, Gail — 237 Gerloch, Frank — 294 Germonn, Frederick — 275, 294 Gibault, Fran — 126 Gibbons, Richard— 275 Gibbs. Elizabeth— 208 Gibson, Jerry— 198 Giczy, Nancy-Jeanne — 213 Giedraitis, Algis— 294 Gierhart, David — 167 Gilbert, William— 120, 172 Gilding. Ted— 162, 294 Gilger. Howard — 122 Gillam, Mitchell— 159. 294 Gilmore, Edith— 294 Gilmore, Joyce— 148, 263. 264 Girardat. Mary— 270, 273 Gi rod , Sa nd ra — 1 96 Glaeser. William— 185 Glasgo. Constame — 167, 196 Glasgow, Mark — 120 Glatz. Rosemaric — 202 Glaze, Harry— 213, 219, 294 Glick, Jacob— 180 294 Glick, James— l r 9 Globaker, RonalJ — I jj Godbey, Gory — 294 Goebel, Martha — 294 Goff, Julia— 194, 265 Goldberg, David— 294 Goldberg, Rochelle— 132 349 Goldsmith, Anne — 236 Goldstein. Alan — 233 Goldstein, Beverly— 221.279 Goldstein. Leslie— 215, 235 Goldstein. Peter — 166 Golene. Judith— 1 48, 203, 2 1 2. 222 Good, Carol — I 38 Goodman. Howard — 125, 176 Goodman, Michael — 222 Goodman, Patricia — I 3 1 , 203 Gorby. Jerome— 214, 222. 273 Gordon, Charles— 124, 222, 294 Gordon, Lynne — 236 Gordon, Ronald — 182 Gorenstein, Alan — 255, 280 Gorris. Craig — 294 Goshef. Vida— 212 Goshorn.Tom— 125, 294 Gosling, Karen — 131 Gosnell, Howard — 294 Gottdiener, Aaron— 122, 176, 294 Grace, Robert— 294 Graham. Carol— 140, 253, 209, 255. 268 Graham. Roger— 275, 294 Gramer Robert — 204 Granoy. James — 294 Grashel, Robert— 294 Graves, Betty— 219, 294 Gray, Elizabeth — 201 Gray, Frank— 294 Grecni. Richard— 12. 120, 185, 227,294 Green, Nancy — I 32 Greenboum, Paul — 273 Greene. Carolyn— 200, 208 Greene. John — 157 Greenfield. Helaine — 132 Greenlee. Judith— 150 Greenman, Margrette — 205 Greenstein. Merrill — 176 Greer, Perry— 279, 295 Greer, Saundra — 295 Gregg. George— 190. 295 ' T- . ' ,] M.j t ' .i 174 Gregg. Ross— 164. 200. 278, 295 Gregor, Arlie— 121. 122 Gress, Leslie— 170. 264 Gressel, Sally— 222, 295 Greth, Douglas— 182. 295 Grether Susan — 295 Kenneth — 1 75 Grillin. Gary— 180 Griffing. Luralee — I 34 Grillith. Ethel— 295 Grillilh, Garnet — 197 Grillith. Judy— 146 Griffith. Larry— 162 Griffith. Russell— 295 Karen— 136 Grim. Jerry— 196. 197 263 Grimes. Kay — 1 50 Grttton. Leslie — 273 Grlicky. Patricio— 146. 208 237. 267 Groom, Jock — 274 Gross. Charles — 225 Grove, Julie — 278 Grover, Edwin — 164 Grubbs. Robert— 274 Grueser, Chorles — 295 Grusky, Fiona — 132 Guorniero. William — I 72 Gue, Robin— 146. 273, 278 Gueltig. Priscilla— 295 Guentert, Margaret — 209, 215. 230, 235 Gularson, Charles — 234 Gullum, Linda — 144 Gundrum, Albert — 203 Gurnick, William— 122 Gusset, Ronald — 122 Gustalson. Jarl— I 72. 279, 295 Gutelius. Daniel— 170, 226, 295 Gutheil. Kathleen— 266, 295 Gutradt, Barry— 168 Gwynn, Janet — 263 Ha, Le— 265 Haas. Russell— 188 Hober, Carol— 132 Hodden. Patricia— 281 Hadley. David— 196. 197, 198, 232 Hadley. John— 172 Hadley. Thomas — 1 55 Hadorn, Paul— 188 Hafner, William— 159, 295 Hagedon, James — 23 1,235 Hagle, John— 188 Hogos, Asmeret— I 95. 265 Hahn, Asmeret— 195, 265 Haile, Judith— 295 Haines. Alan — I 22 Haklar, Joyce— 123. 131 Haldemon, Mary — 150, 236 Halderman, Margaret — 136, 204, 295 Hale. John— 180, 295 Hall. Charles— 170 Hall, Elizabeth— 136, 266,295 Hall. James— 167. 182.270.295 Hall. Janice— 144 Hall. Jerilynn— 263 Hall, Joan— 295 Hall. Pamela— 150 Hall. Patricia K.— 131 Hall, Patricia L.— 295 Halle. Michael— 176, 295 Hallerman, Sonnie — 295 Halliwell. Paul— 175,295 Halls, James — I 53 Halser. H— 200 Halterman, Mary— I 36. 204. 295 Homes, W— 199 Hamilton. Joan — I 36, 236 Hamilton, Lee — 272 Hamilton. Roxane — 222 Hamm. Carol— 215. 295 Hammock, Vinton — 273 Hammer, Renote — 208 Hammonds, Donald — 295 Hamric. Dennis — 162 Honey. Robert— 295 Hannah, John — 180 Honning. Tracy — 224. 277 Hansen. Arlene — 141 . 266 Hansen. Karen — 146 Hardin. Melvin — 160 Harding, Lucindo — 141 Harding, William— 124 Horget, Mary— 196, 295 Harless. Nancy— 219. 255, 295 Harmeyer, Jerome — I 85 Harmon. James — 295 Harms, Gretchen — 148 Harrigan, Thomas — 295 Harris, Eugene — 295 Harris, James — I 72 Harris. Jonathan — I 76, 222 Harris. Patricia— 273, 278 Harris, Wesley— 162 Harrison, James — 295 Harrison. Robert— 13, 120,295 Hart. Georgia— I 38, 266, 295 Hart, Judith— 295 Hart. Judie— 141. 237, 263 Hartley, Barbara— 200, 263 Hartley. Patricia— 263 Hartllne, Sandra — 263 Hartman, James — 295 Hartman, Mory — 138 Hartman. Richard — 197 Haskell, Carol— 146 Haskell, Linda— 131 Haslep. Richard — 225 Hatch, Linda— 141, 212, 296 Hatcher, Barbara— 134, 153, 215.296 Hatlield. Wayne— 296 Hotheway, David— 122, 296 Hauer. Carolyn— 146, 296 Hauer. Marilyn— 146, 296 Hauserman, Janice — 135, 27 Hay, Ronald— 123, 270.296 Hoyden, Julie— 146, 296 Hayes, David— I 87, 296 Hayes. Lana — 142 Hayes, Ralph— 225. 273 Hayes. Robert— 122 Hayes, Sharon — 195 Haymes, Edward— 168, 296 Hays. Sarah— 150 Hayword, Ann — 272 Heaney. Patrick — I 78. 296 Hearty, John— 296 Heckman, Thomas — 122 Hegele, Beverly— 200, 213 Hegidus, Barbara— 213. 296 Hehnrick. Jeanne — 296 Hehr. John— 164 Heid, Stephen — 160 Heiletz, Marcla— 232 Heil, Carol— 222 Heilman. Allen — 296 Heinrich. Jeanne — 274 Heisner, Robert— 170 Heisroth, Charles— I 70, 296 Helbling, Charles— 296 Held, Charles II— 277 Hellyer, James— 187, 208 Helmick, Richard— 215 Hemings, Sharon — 135, 236 Hemmeter. Carol — 205 Hemmeter, Dorothy — 205 Hendershot. Solly— 138,272 Henderson, Lynn — 263 Hendren, Franklin— 120, 182 Hendricks, Jane — 296 Hendrie. Richard— 122 Henkelmon, Lisa — 263 Hennen, Beverly — 215. 232 Henning, Carl— 185, 209, 210. 21 1. 213. 296 Henry. Donald— 203, 273 Henry James — I 88 Henry. Jan— 196, 197, 198, 296 Hensley. Carlo — 150 Hensley, Jo — 263 Henterly, Marianne — 148 Hervert. G.— 281 Herdendorf, Charles— 160, 296 Herren, Thomas — 296 Herrmann, Barbara — 203 Herronen. Elaine — 296 Hershey. Joel— 168, 296 Hershey, Sheryl— 141, 266. 269 Hervey, Melinda — 131 Hess, Vicki— 139 Hesse. Mike— 264 Heston, Bonnie — 232 Hetzler, Marlene— 269. 272 Hickman. Jerrilee — 203 Hickok, Neal— 182. 296 Hicks, Donald— 296 Hicks, Peggy— 205 Higgins, Dillard— 275 Hill. George— 182 210, Hill. Judith — 145, 209 Hill, Marcia— 296 Hill. Ronald— 122 Hill, Warren— 278 Hileman, Rosemary — 136,266 296 Hiltbrand, Morjorie — 142 I Hinchclilf. Judith— 150 Hinden, Michael— 168 Hine, Richard— 182, 209. 231 Hinkley. Gerald— 279 Hinkley. Nancy— 142, 279, 296 Hirsch, Kathryn— 203 Hiser. Nancy — 145 Hitchcock, Thomas — 122 Hite. Judy— 200 205 Hite, William— 212, 220, 221, 296 Hittinger. Paulette— 141 . 263 Hivnor. Robert— 172 Hixon, Gordon— I 55, 263. 264, 296 Hixon. Lois— 141 Hockenberry, David— 236. 276 Hockman. Dennis — 153, 164 Holer, Mary— 138, 296 Hoffman, Alan— 180 Hoffman, Kenneth— 216. 296 Hoffman, William— 170 Hofstotter. John — 264 Hoke, Marilyn— 296 Holcomb, Larry — 214 Holden John— 196, 197, 198 Holden, Neil— 181, 196, 197, 198, 209. 210.221, 296 Holdridge. Lafayette— I 82 Holland. Ellis— 196, 198 Holland, John— 125 Holliday. Steve— 181.296 Hollmon. Bill— 125. 176 Hollowell. Paul— 167 Holwoger, Nikki— 135 Hollwager. Penni— 135 296 Hollway, Dennis— 296 Holroyd, Connie — 145 Holwadel. Paul— 297 Homans. Aibert— 171, 21 I Honaker, Carole — 142 350 Honovan, Dove — 192 Honsa, Jeannette— 203. 208 Hood. Peter— 159 Hoover. Nancy— 136, 222. 255 Hopkins. Diane — 270 Horn, George— 167, 297 Horn, Margery — 147 Home. Virginia— 136. 217. 297 Horvath, Elaine — 297 Hoskins, John — 182 House. Deith— 167, 222. 259. 297 Housekeeper, Thomas — 200 Houston, Faye — 152 Hovanyi, Elaine — 142 Howells, Don— 124. 159,237 Howson. Judith — 200 Hoyt, Donald— 297 Hoyt. Laurel— 297 Hrynak. Patricia — 297 Huang. Shing— 213. 219. 297 Huck, Betty — 205 Hudson. Jock— 224. 226.297 Hudson, Paul— 155 Hudson, Rodehaver— 263. 297 Huffman, James — I 55 Hufford, Suzanne— 135. 256, 297 Huge, Robert— 297 Huggins, Melinda— 148, 212, 297 Huggins, Nancy — 203 Hughes, Constance — 150 Hughes, James — 1 60 Hughes. Nancy — 150 Hull. Hanna— 139 Hullenkrem er, Susan — 135 Hulls. Jo— 124 Hulfz. Carol— 196 Hulfz, Nancy— 199, 222 Humanson, James — 179 Humerickhouse. Charles — 270 Hummel. Sandra — I 36, 236 Humpal. Bert — 222 Humphreys. Jan— I 95. 204 Hunody, Denis — 270 Hunt, Don— 201 Hunt. Judy— 196. 199,263 Hunt, Shelby— 155. 297 Hunter. Barbara— 139 Hunter, Diane— 196, 197, 199 Hunter, John— 159 Hunter, Robert— 255, 280, 297 Hurd. Ronald— 155, 297 Hurm, Robert— 225 Hurst. Charles— 185 Hurst. Julie— 136. 204, 266 Hurwitt, Nancy — 236 Hurwifz, Robert — 168 Huss. Patricia— 139 Hussey, Charles — 264 Husted. Jonathan— 297 Hutchins, Merlyn — 276 Hutchinson, Diana — 271 Hutton. James— 179 Hutton. James — 297 Hylkema. Donald— 233 Hyre. Lois— 141 236 « —I lies, Thomas — 297 Miff. Barbara— 131, 236 Imhoff. Joanne — 281 Imler, Patricia — 297 Immell, William— I 23 Incarnate Larry — 167 Isbell, Martha— 150. 263,272 Isbell, Patricia— 152 Ivins, Everett — 270 • J Ihle, Phyllis— 201.210 213, 263,297 Her, Theodore— 213, 219.276, 297 Jackson, David — 172 Jackson, Jay — I 72 Jackson, Karen— 139. 259, 266 Jacob, Barbara — 263 Jacobs, Larry — 226 Jacoby, William— 155 Jaiswal, Mahendra — 265, 279 Jakes. Brian— 121-160 James, George — 126 Janus, Richard — 182 Jaras, Dorothy — 270 Jardsi, Frank— 259 Jarvis. Clyde— 187, 297 Jarvis. Ralph— 187. 275 Jaskulski, Beverly— 146. 153, 297 Jefferis, Allen— 213. 219, 297 Jeffers, Josephine — 148 Jenkins, Gerald— 182, 234, 297 Jenkins, John — 1 62, 226 Jenkins. Karen — 145, 278 Jenkins. Marvin— 263, 264, 275 Jenkins, Mary — 125 Jenkins, Robert— 157, 226, 297 Jennings, Dean — 274, 297 Jennings, John — 197 Jirik, Robert— 182 292 Johnson. David— I 59, 236, 297 Johnson, David R. — 226 Johnson, Gall — 146 Johnson, Geraldine — 269 Johnson, James E. — 297 Johnson, Jerry — I 82.219. 298 Johnson, Keith — 201 Johnson. Lafayette — 265, 267 Johnson, Patricia — 197, 298 Johnson, Roberta — 141 Johnson, Wallace — 298 Johnson, Wayne — 185 Johnston. Janet — 263 Johnston, Mary — 146 Johnston. Robert — 167 Jones. Atwood — 273 Jones. Bill— 172 Jones, Deborah — 232 Jones, Diana— 131. 139 Jones, George — 274, 276, 298 Jones. JanetS. — 201. 266 Jones, Janice — I 31 Jones, Jean — 201 , 266 Jones, Judith M. — 131 Jones. Marcia — 150 Jones. Margaret — 149. 298 Jones. Marjorie Lou — 298 Jones, Maureen — 145, 236 Jones, Richard — 190 Jones, Roger — 155 Jones, Sharon — 199, 263 Jones, Stanley— 200, 298 Jones, Thomas G. — 274 Jones, Thomas M. — 185 Jordan, Charles— 171,227 Jordan, Gary — 276. 298 Joseph. Bonnie — 131, 236 Joseph, Helen — 132 Joseph. Kay — 132 Judd, Mary— 139, 263 Judice, Osmar— 139, 263 Judice, Vera— 265 Jukes, Cecily— 135 Jurkovic. Judith— 145. 233 Justice. Roger— 201 « - — K Kaesemeyer, Roy — 226 Kahl. William— 123,298 Kahle, James — 272 Kahler, Gerald— 155 Kahn. Arnold— 176 Kaiser, Thomas — 160 Kolfas. Rudolph— 125 Kalkbrenner, Gerald — 298 Kamenar, Frank — 259 Kancler, Ed— 298 Kane, James— 175, 216,255 Kappes. Gerald— 81, 298 Karahuta, Patricia— 146, 236 Karathanasis, Harry — 298 Karbo, Karne — 269 Karl, Nicholas— 124. 159 Karlosky. Milton— I 82. 298 Karloutec. Ralph — 167 Karmogiannis, Nick — 298 Karolak, Mary— 281 Karp, Sheldon— 153. 176 Kaser. Sammy — 298 Kasparek, Rogene — 203 Kasten. Joan — 270 Kastner. Eugene — 181, 298 Katz, David— 33, 121, 227 Kafz. Donald— 168. 298 Katz, Karen— 218 Kaznowski, Claire — 298 Keating. Thomas — 120, 227 Keck. James— 181, 264 Keck. Susan— 237 Keene, Joseph — 298 Keesey. Joseph — 262. 263 Keller. Karen— 142, 298 Keller. Karen J.— 151 Keller, Mary— 298 Kelley. Dana— 298 Kelley, Judith— 205 Kelly, Carol— 278 Kelly, Connie— 142, 203.234 Kelly. Mary— 278 Kemp, Merle— 153, 185, 255 Kendell. William— 167 Kendrick. Russell— 226 Kenney. Edith — 281 Kenney. Kay— 139, 298 Keplinger, Onn — 262, 263 Kerley, Gerald— 1 75. 202. 225 Kerr, Mary — 266 Kerr. Susan— 268 Kesler. David— 263, 264 Kessler. Donald— 188 Ketron, Milton — 224 Keys, Janet— 205, 263 Khandmar, Mohasukh — 275 Kielkovicz. Michael— 13 120 227 Kiess. Patricia — 278 Kiewif. Jock— 13. 120, 182 222,227 Kilheffer. Sarah— 201 281 Kill, James— 279 Kinchelve. John— 215, 277 298 King, Anna — 293 King, Maybelle— 298 King. Phyllis— 139, 265, 272 King. Sharon — 196 King, Steven — 273 Klnneer. Mary— 145, 212, 213. 266, 298 Kinnick, Richard— 270 Kinnison, Cherry — 145 Kinsey, Frank — 1 25 Kipsey, Kathleen— 213, 272 Kirby. George— 213.224, 274 279, 298 Kirchner, Marie — 149 Kirschner, John — 1 67 Kisiday. John— 121 Kiss. Oliver— 121. 172 Kitchen. Donald— 279 Kittle. Ralph— 182 Klein, William— 181, 298 Kleinman. Mildred— I 32, I 53, 298 Klima, Barbara — 146, 266 Klima. Gail— 151 Kline. Larry — 1 71 Knapp, Judy— 139 Knapp. Linda — 212, 272 Knaus. Dennis — 226 Knerr. Lorry — 270 Knierer. Judith— 135. 304 Knight, Mary— 202. 265, 267 Knight, Ralph— 167 Knox. Janet— 298 Knuth. Jomes— 298 Koch, John— 160 Koch, Virginia— 299 Koch. Tipton— 299 Kochendorfer, Thomas — I 25 Kochheiser, Charles— 162, 299 Kochheiser, Nancy — 299 Koeller, Michael— 123 Koeppel. Jane — 299 Koester, Elizabeth — 149 Kogel, Jean — 141 Kohl. Jerilyn— 135 Kohut. Regina — 236. 262 Koker, Marlene— 26. 264, 299 Kolb, Charles— 214, 235 Komyoti. William— 274. 299 Konieczny. Patricia — 202 Kontogiannls. George — 195. 277 Koon. James — 32, 121 Kopp, Nancy — 299 Korb, Carolyn— 299 Kosek. Marilyn— 299 Koslen. Roger — 176 Kotlan, Donald— 122 Kotlan. Dorothy— 141 266,272 Kottler, Alan — 168 Kouth. William— 194, 201, 299 Kovacs. Robert— 225. 270 Koval. Mercedes— 149. 153, 210, 212, 299 Kowalik. Thomas— 196, 197. 214, 275 351 Kroemer. Joel— 2 10. 21 I 220, 299 Krolt. Robert— 160. 299 Kroicik. Judith — 299 Kromer. Donald — 188 Kromer. Karen — 141 , 258 Kramer. Patricio— 235. 299 Kratz Carol— 205 Kraus, Arthur— 153, 176 Krause. Alyn — I 62 Kregow. Doyan — 299 Kreicher. Constance — 203 Kreif Janice — 263 Kreicar, Thomas — I 22 Kreici Lane— 224. 226 Kroner. Jomes — I 75, 202 Kronfeld. Sandra — 232 Kroph, Edward — 203 Kruger, Larry — 121 Krumholz, Harvey — 176 Krupp. William— 168, 273.299 Kucha, Pauline— 141, 195 Kuehn Edwin— 299 Kuehn, James — 182 Kuhar, Ronald— 181. 299 Kuly Anita— 203, 299 Kumor. Subhash— 265, 274. 275 Kumnick. Robert— 125 161 Kunkle. Larry— 159 Kuhs. Lorry— 171 Kurtz. Robert— 1 67. 2 1 6. 232, 294 Kusic, Miles— 299 Kussmoul, Richard— 215, 265. 299 Kulsche. Mary— 143. 272 Kytta, Mod — 164 L Lacinak, William— 263 Lodovac. Robert— 182. 259. 299 Ladele. Anthony — 265 Loderman. Roberta— 132. 278 Laeuler. Jacob— 179, 299 LaFollette, Morgaret — 195. 199, 210,299 LoFrance, Christine — I 35 Lahowe, Joyce — 237 Lohrmer, Potricia— 131 153.210 215.259.299 Lohwartz. Alan — 299 Lakatos. Phyllis— 139. 222. 299 Lakin. Molly— 143.236 Lakis. Alan— 185 Lament Barbara — 278 Lamey. Robert — 220 Lamison. Donald — I 72 Lamm, Larry — 197 Lamprey. Richard — 270 Lancaster, Carol — 205 263 Landolfo. Paul— 122 Lane, James — 161 Lonese, Roseann— 135. 266, 299 Longe. Jean — 194 Longer, Gory— 176 299 Longlet. Sheryl— 145 299 Langmoad, Ellen — 299 Lorkln Joon — 299 Lormer, Lindo — 299 Lorr, Jomes — 299 f omas — 264 Losure Stephen— 196. 197. 198. 262, 263 Lathem Walter— 200 201 Louer, Judith — 149 La.er Susan— 147, 235 263 272 Laughlin. Austin — 195 198 Frank — 197 Laurence, James — 21 I Lourenson, James— 188. 209. 210. 299 Lousche. Louis — 159 Louth. Gayle— 213 Lawrence, Elaine — 152 Lawrence, James — 126. 299 Lawrence, Randy— 182, 299 Laykun, Karen— 146, 219 Layton. Walter— I 82, 254, 255 Leach. Judy— 196 Leach. Roger— 225, 267 Leohy, Dovid — 121 Leaman, Linda — I 36 Leblang, Willord— 203 LeCrone.Shoryn — 147 Lecy, Bonnie — 141,236 Ledbetter. Thomas — 161, 237 Lee, Anabelle — 139 Lee, Byong — 276 Lee. Eung— 168, 265, 267 Lee, Jeanne — 258 Lee, Joel— 123 Lee, Linda— 139, 258. 266 Lee, Mary — 237 Lee, Rubin— 265, 276 Lee. Sing Hoi— 213 219, 265. 300 Leedom, David — 300 Leedy, Barbara — 145 Leedy, Larry— 181 . 222. 259, 300 Leedy, Paul— 214. 215, 235, 300 Leeth, Jon— 179,210, 300 LeFavor, Kay— 135, 300 Lehman. Philip— 279 Lehto. Lydia— 139, 300 Leitholf, Cornelia— 145, 300 Lemasters, Judith — 300 Lembright, Rona ld — 188. 300 Lemley. Duone— 220. 233. 300 Lenthall, Ernest— 181 Lemi Sandra— 131.236 Leonard, Brendo — I 36, 300 Leonard. Linda— 136. 300 Leonard, Paul— 219, 300 Leonhardt, Jacob— 190, 300 Leonhardt, Phyllis— 143, 300 Lessin, Carol— 236, 237 Leu, Richard— 300 Leuzi, Sandi — 266 Levenson. Sonford — 168 Leventhal. Andrew— 168. 300 Levey. Jeffrey — 1 76, 222 Levin. Dovid— 176 Levin, Gene — 272 Levin, George — 300 Levine. Judith— 132 235 Levine, Linda — I 32 Levinson, Robert — 300 Levy. Irwin — 21 1 Lewis, Fred — 1 64 Lewis. George— 153. 171 300 Lewis. James A. — 200 Lewis, James E.— 187, 280 Lewis, James R. — 222 300 Lewis, L.Ellen— 143 Lewis, Linda— 141.300 Lewis, Robert— 236 Lewis, Samuel— 190. 276 Lewis. Sue— 201 Lewke. Elizabeth — 139 Llbbee, Morion — 300 Lichko, Stephanie — 263. 264 Lichtenberg, Joseph — I 72 Lichtman, Gary — I 76 Lieske, Dale— 277. 300 Lieske. Robert— 203 Lifshutz. Howard— 168 Lill, David— 182 Lilley, Lucinda— 131, 300 Lillie, Thomas — 159 Lilly Richard— 200. 263. 264, 275 Lime. David — 188 Lindeman, William — I 61 Lindquist. Harold — 300 Line. Millard— 164, 275 Ling. Miriam — 208 Linn, Roger— 279, 280, 300 Linscott, Howard — 255 Linthicum, Jomes — 124, 171 List, Mary— 272 Litari, Robert — 300 Llttick, Gary— 300 Little, Joan— 135, 300 Littler, Horley — 201 Littler, Mark— 300 Litwin, Dorothy — 201, 269 Lltz. Charles— 181 Lloyd. Carol— 145. 222. 281.300 Lob, Thera— 135 Loerky. Richard— 300 Logan, Douglas— 159, 222, 279 Logsdon, Gory— 162, 209, 213 Lohrer, Robert— 276, 300 Lohrer, William— I 81 . 216. 300 Loizos. John — 153. 179 Loizos, Michael— 179 Lomox, Donald— 213, 274, 281, 300 Lombardo, Frances — 149 Lombardo, Zondra — 149 London, Rhoda — 300 Long, G. A. — 275 Long, Sheila — 145 Long, Sue— 196 Long. Steve— 155. 231 Longstreth, Richard— 172 Looker. Gary— 222. 279 Lopez, Joseph — 120 Lorenz, Stanley— 2 13,219, 276, 301 Lorenzen, John — 208 Losie, Dianne— 205, 272 Lott, Christine — 151 Lotz. Beverly— 147, 266. 271 Loufek, Robert— 235 Lovensheimer, Morge — 147, 301 Lowdermild, Nancy — I 31 , 270 Lowe, Morilyn — 301 Loyer, Edward— 218, 301 Luberl. Barbara— 132, 153 Luercker Georgiono — 236 Luehraman, William — I 72 ■ Gary— 159 301 Luginbuhl, Jean — I 31 Lucascko, Mary — 300 Lukasko, Victoria — 143 Lukovics, Ronald— 175. 301 Lund bald. Theodore — 164 i Albert— 167, 301 Lurie. Diana— 214. 215. 301 Lurner. T. — 196 Lustig, Helene — 301 Lute, Marilyn — 200. 205 Luther. Joyce — 301 Luttermoser, Don — 167 Lutz. Renta — 301 L tz Robert— 267 Luvisi, Chorlene — 135 Lyke, Linda— 301 Lynch, Graham — 157 Lynch. Michael— 171, 222. 301 Lynch, Thomas — 161. 301 Lynn, Lindo— 139 Lyon, Ronald— 13. 120 Lyons. Kevin — 164 ®— — M MacAdam, Lawrence — 200, 209 276 McAlister, Mary— 139, 259 McAllister, Sally— 269 McAninch James — 302 McBee, Clyde— 263 McBride, Donald— 181 McCafferty. Danelle — 263 McCafferty, Phil— 279. 302 McCondless, Jan— 181. 302 McCandless, Marilyn— I 35. 236 McCorroll, Marilyn— 147, 213 302 McCarthy, Colleen— 281 McClow, Jeanne— 139. 259 McClure, William, Jr.— 182 McCoard. Phyllis— I 39. 271 McCollister Mary— 141,268 McConahey. William — 141 McConkey, Kathle en — 236 McConnell, Charles — 302 McCormack, Dennis — 181 McCoy, Joan — 143 McCoy. Sally— 145, 257 McCreory, Melindo — 205 McCullough, Ethel— 219, 302 McCollough. John— 179 McCune, Harry— 213, 302 McCutcheon, Donald— 196, 198 McDaniel. Helen— 145 McDaniel. Roger— 190 MacDonald, Kathlee.-— 141 McDonald, Louro— I 4 MocDonald, Martha— 145 301 McDonald, Richard— 271 McDonald, Sally— 213 McElhaney, Judith— 203,213 McElroy, James— 181 211 302 McEntire. Jimmy — I 67 McEwan Mary — 233 McEwen, Carole— 259 McFaul. William— 181. 279 McGill. Michael— 159 McGlothlin, Robert— 212 214.273 McGrath, Corolyn — 302 McGuinea. Cleofrance; — 152 268 McGuire. Geoffrey — 263 McGuire, Lois— 152, 219, 302 Mcintosh, Judy— 135, 222, 302 Mclnturf, Dolores— 302 Mclntyre. Bernard — 302 Mclvor. Karen— 203, 273 McKay Sondra — 135 352 McKee, Linda— 302 McKenzie, Eugene — 273 McKinley, Gary — 188 McKinley, John— 259 McLain, Dale— 222. 302 McLaughlin. Nancy — 263 McMillen, Jean — 302 McMullen Bonnie — 131 McMurry, Shelio— 302 McNamara, Ellen — 131 McNeely. Mary— 196, 197 McNeil, Phillip— 208 McNutt. James — 162 McNutt, William— 162 McQueen, Larry — 161 McWhorter. Frank — 162 Machock. Jack— 159 Mack, Frank— 185. 301 Mack, Roy— 279. 301 Mackenzie, Lowell — 280 Mockner, Thomas — 188 Madden. Marilyn — 151 Maerolf. Gene— 176. 209, 210, 211,216, 301 Magner, Richard— 201. 276, 301 Magyar, Thomas — 301 Mahn, Robert— 200, 204 Mainelli. Arthur— 203 Moirs, Margaret — 266 Malatin, Judy— 131 Maley, Carole — 151 Malinowski, Roger — 203 Malinzak, Robert— 175, 209,211, 213,219,301 Malkm:. s Carol — 134 Mallet, Richard— 301 Mallett, Jerry— 181, 301 Malone, Larry — 218 Malong, Louise — 203 Malpasa, Joseph — 301 Malson, Richard — 190 Mancine, Patricia — 202 Mangina, Joseph — 301 Mann, Gilbert — 168 Mann. James — 301 Mann, Jerry — 301 Monne, Lawrence — 225 Mansell, Howard — 172 Marozzi. Thomas — 1 23, 227 Marber, Lloyd — 176 Marburger, Larry — 185 Marcillin, Ruth— 272 Marcks. Mary — 301 Marcum, Kenneth — 167, 301 Morinzcci, Nicholas — 301 Markham. Norton — 182, 301 Marks, James — 274 Marksbury. James — 259 Marlowe, Charles — I 20 Marolt, Linda — 203 Marook, Marlene — 203 Marrinson, Ralph — 176. 194 Marsh, Carol— 200, 205 Marshall. Janet — 135, 301 Marshall, Mary— 149, 302 Marshall. Suellen— 139, 259, 266 Martin. Carol — 263, 264 Mortin, Constance — 199 Martin, John — 270 Martin, Judith — 302 Martin, Nancy — 200 Martin, Robert— 181, 270 Martin, Virginia — 302 Martineau, Susan — 267 Martinez-Copeland, Enid — 265 Martinick, June — 143 Martoccia, William— I 75, 3 02 Marzano. Victor — 120 Massarelli, Victor— I 3, I 20, 227 Massey, Art — 121 Masterson. Richard — 226 Mastroquiseppe, Dan — 302 Mateer, David— 204, 262, 263 Matthews, Margaret — 136, 153 Mattingly, Mary — 147, 266, 302 Mattingly. Sarah— 147, 259 Matusik, James— 123,203 270 Maurer. Gretchen — I 36 Mauro. Roy — 270. 302 Mautner, Renata — 265 Maver, Robert — 125 Maxey, Dora — 272 Maxwell, Carole— 263,273 Maxwell, Linda— 143 May, Mary— 236. 302 Maynord, John — 172 Mazur Richard — 225 Mazorowski, Norman — 302 Mazzie. Geraldine — 208 Meacham. Donald — 181 Mead, Page — 179 Meade, Butch— 123 Mears. Linda — 143 Mechler, Martha — 302 Meincke, Eleanor — 202 Meinelt, Carol — 172 Meister, Jean— 200. 266. 302 Meley, Anita— 203, 208 Mende, Richard — 171 Mendenholl, Charles — 185 Meng. Guentin — 124 Merb, Roger— 12, 120 Mercer, Richard — 265 Mercer, William— I 75 302 Merrill, Marcia — 197 Merritt, Janet— I 52. 265. 267, 278 Merritt. Robert— 302 Mesl. Anthony — 167, 302 Mesnich. Paul— 176 Mestnik, Nancy — 149. 202 Metcalfe. Robert— 172, 302 Mettler, Sherry — 135 Metz, Raymond— 175, 302 Mevorach, Martin — 168 Meyer, Thomas — 123, 181 Meyers, Susan — 132 chael, Dana — 266 chaelson, Lois — 302 kulic, Mary Ann— 212,268, 302 lanich, Stefanie — 195 les, Gary — 303 les. Ralph— 303 Ihoan, Carolyn — 303 Ihollan, Gloria— 143 llovec. Margot — 149 Her, Albert— 172 Her, Allen— 13, 120.227 Her, Carolyn — 303 Her, Charles— 303 her, Don— 162, 181 Her, Dorothy— 303 Her. Eileen— 141, 303 Miller, Elaine— 237 Miller, Frank— 303 Miller, Harold— 179 Miller. Harold R.— 208 Miller. James— 274, 303 Miller. Jeffrey— 278 Miller, Jon— 204. 208 Miller, Judith— 135, 266 Miller, Judith— 194 Miller, Julie— 136 Miller, Leroy, Jr.— 216. 303 Miller Linda K.— 151. 303 Miller, Linda R. — 266 Miller. Lynn— 135 Miller, Marc— 123. 270 Miller Marforie — 136 Miller, Marshall, Jr.— 179 Miller, Michael— 204 Miller, Myrna — 217 Miller, Nancy— 273. 303 Miller, Noel— 179, 273 Miller, Richard— 196 Miller, Robert D. — 275 Miller, Robert H.— 198 Miller. Sally— 194, 196 Miller, Shelby— 235, 303 Miller, Shirley— 278 Miller, Susan— 131 Miller, Susan — 199 Miller, William— 303 Milligon, Barboro — 236 Mills, Mary— 303 Milson, Edward — 159, 259 Mindlin, Pacey— 176, 232 Minelli, Charleen — I 36 Mirman, Joel — 1 76 Mishey, Barry— 181. 264 Misicka, Mark— 236 Misora, Dorothy — 139, 303 Mitchell, Alan— 200, 225 Mitchell. Connie— 131. 259 Mitchell, James D. — I 59. 303 Mitchell. John— 303 Mitchell, Karen— 267, 303 Mitchell, Larry— 190, 303 Mix, Jerry— 172, 303 Mocilnickar, Eugene — 303 Moehl, William— 181 Moffat, Richard— 153. 172 Moffo. Odette— 303 Mogus, Matthew — 217 Mohn, Sonia— 196. 199 Mohr. Dave — 182 Mohr, Mary— 145, 272 Moir Eleanor— 135, 219, 303 Molina, Joan — 149, 203 Moll, James— 185, 303 Mollencop, Jerry — I 24 Mollencop, Thomas — 124 Mong, Joanne — 278 Monich, Patricia — 303 Monroe, Neil— 121. 227 Montalto, Mary-Margaret — 21 Montanya, Joanne — 268, 269 Montgomery, Eleanor — 136 Montgomery, Richard — 303 Montgomery, Roy — 303 Montgomery, William — 259 Moore, Craig — 273 Moore, Dianne — 131 Moore. Robert — 254 Moore, Virginia — I 36. 303 Moorhead, Karen — 205 Mora, Aurelio — 265 Mora, Raymond — 164 Moran, Jane — 149 Moron, Thomas — 171 Morehart, Judith — 303 Morelock, Rebecca — 145. 234 Morgan. Donald — 262, 263 Morgan, Donna — 196 Morgan, Florence — 265 Morgan, Fred — 280 Morgan, Sarah — 235 Morris, Ann — 141 Morris, Carol — 303 Morris, Carolyn — 273 Morris, Dorothy — 151 Morris, Edward — 226 Morris, Judith— 143, 303 Morris, Julie— 236, 263 Morris, Paul — 303 Morris. Robert — 303 Morrison, Paul— I 72, 303 Morrow, Judith — 143 Mortimer, Claire — 263 Morton, Sandra — 303 Moses, Jenny — 143 Mosholder, Dennis — 303 Moss. Daniel— 153. 182 Moss, Michael— 120.157,211, 303 Moss, Roger— 196. 198 Motil. Robert— 164, 303 Mott, John— 303 Mottl, Richard— 188. 304 Mourouzis, Nick— 120 Mowery, Judith — 265 Moyer, Carol — 304 Moyer. John— 171, 304 Mueller, David— 208, 22 1 . 262, 263 Mullally, Marian— 143 Mullenix, Douglas — 277 Munschick. John— 185, 304 Munday, David — 203 Munn, Judith— 131 Muraca, Margaret — 304 Murchison, John — 1 61 , 304 Murphy, George — 270, 273 Murphy, Gordon — 304 Murphy, Jeremy — 270, 281 Murphy, Ruth— 267 Murphy, Stephen — 221 Murray, John— 126, 185 Murray, Richard — 161 Murtaugh, Charles — 304 Mustaine, William— 304 Mycoff, Walter— 204 Myer, Fred— 304 Myers. Barbara A.— 131, 209, 258 Myers. Barbara K.— 145, 153, 218,304 Myers, Carol — 203 Myers, Howard— 159 227 304 Myers, Martha — 272 Myers, Philip— 182 Myers, Sara— 143, 304 Myers, Sharron — 1 35 Myott, Wallace— 196. 197, 198 353 • N Noftanel, John— 304 NoFzger, Richard— 159 Nogelbush, Carol — 236 Nagy. Bill— 162, 304 Nagy, William— 304 Naramore. John — I 59 Narozanski, Michael — 164 Narus Christion— 149. 203 Nash. Edward— 126, 185 Nash. Patrick— 175. 304 Nathonson, Joan — 1 33 Natole. Robert— 304 Naumoff. Balgori — 120 Nease, Mary — 304 Neese, Rebecca — 147 Neff, Carlo— 151 Nelf, David— 1 59, 304 ler Brian— 159. 222, 230 237 Neill. Borboro— 135. 266 Nellis. Noncy — 146 Nestor. Margaret— 214. 304 Nestor. Michael — 181 Neubauer, Thomas — 203, 270 Nevling, Carol— 141, 217 Nevling, Irene — 141 Newcomb, Dianne — 136 Newlon, Larry — 226 Newman, James — 1 76 Newman Philip — 190,304 Newton, Gary — 188 Nicholas, Jeanne — 151 ,236 Nickell. Carmen — 272 Nicklos. Nick— 120 Nickoson, Charles — 120 Niehaus, Judith— 139, 272 Niemiec, Richard— 203 274, 279 Nimon, Elizabeth— 200. 205, 213 Nip, Charley— 265 Nitzsche. Ruth— 196. 199 Nix, Luther— 157 Noble, Brian— 278 Nolan Eleanor — 304 Nolon, Patricia— 145, 215 234, 278 Nolletti. Arthur— 161 Noonon, Edmund— 182. 259 Noonan, Richard — 273 Norman, Lester — 304 Norman, Richard — 185, 304 Norman, Thomos E. — 262, 263 Norris, Ralph— 304 Nossek. Joseph — 125 Nottingham, James — 187 304 Novok. Gary — 304 Novok. James — 275. 304 Novok, Rosemarie — 136 Gustalo — 175, 304 Nutting, Carolyn — 141 Nwozo, Harrison — 265 • Oberholzer. Richard — 281 Obloy, Thoddeus— 175 O ' Brien, John— 188 Walter— 261 Odell. Mary— 141 eh, Karon— 259, 272 Ogrine. Richard— 175 Ogrizovich, Donald— 124. 181 O ' Hora. John— 225 Ohler, Fred— 164 Ohler, Kenneth— 167. 304 Ol cki Ronald— 304 Okin, Sondra— 278, 304 O ' Koon, Charles— 176, 255 Oldham, Katherine— 263, 265 Olds, Thomas— 165 dinger, Thomas — 304 Oliver. Barrett — 270. 304 Oliver, Jerry— 278 Oliver, John— 279 Olsen, Inger— 304 Olsen, Lorene — 141, 272 Olson, Robert— 304 O ' Malley, Martha— 217 O ' Meara, Rhoda— 139, 219, 304 O ' Neal. Raymond— 201 O ' Neil, Armand— 125 Opatrny, Carol— 274, 304 Opie, James — 304 Ordower, Myra — 305 Organ, Kent— I 55, 210. 21 1 , 275, 305 Orgine. Dave — 237 Ormond, Cynthia — 135 Orth, Donald— 172 Ortman, Robert— 275 Ortsey, Evelyn — 1 31 Orwiller, Ken— 162 Osborn, Richard— 182, 277, 305 Osborne, William— 305 Osburn. Gail— 237 Oss, Tom— 270 Oswald. Frank— 175. 305 Outlaw, Collie— 218, 305 Oxley, Ralph— 123, 159, 227, 270 Oze, Betty— 197 • Pace, Patsy— 194 Packer, Joyce — 268 Paige. Rosellyn— I 35, 266 Paik. David— 274 Palagyi, Richard— 305 Palonge, Margaret — 149 Palisin.Tom— 175 Palmer, Darel— 196 Palmer, Donno— 197, 199,263 Palmer. John— 127. 157 Palmer. Raymond — 120 124 Palmore. John— 262. 263, 268, 275 Palocsay, Frank — 172 Pandopos, Kothryn— 147, 235 Pantin, Bryan — 159 Panyord, Herman — 305 Parodissll, Pantelis— 305 Porisi, Angela— 149,203,219 Parlet, Joan— 263 Parlett, Dovid— 276 Porrish, Robert— 188 Parsons, Joe — 181 Partin, Solly— 263 Posko. John— 203 Pastors. Carol— 151, 281 Patch, Phyliss— 305 Potrick. James— 196 i ' atricio— 195 n, John— 162, 305 Patterson, Ryon — 123 Patti, Joan— 151, 195 Patton, Robert— 167, 270, 305 Patton, Ronald— 263, 268 275 Paul, Amanda — 136 Paul. Charlene— 151, 305 Paul, Dovid— 161,264, 279 Paull, Walter— 165 Peach. David— 255 Pearce, Lewis — 226 Pease, Anise — 305 Pease, Nancy— 278, 305 Pease, Polly— 305 Pease, Sue — 147 Peaspanen, Dorlene — 217 Peck, Charles— 172, 305 Pecora. Mary— 1 35, 202, 237 Peel, Lois— 305 Pelton, Dorothy— 131, 263 Penn, Albert— 265 Penrose, John — 278 Pentecost, Alice — 218 Perduyn. John— I 72, 305 Perrine, Glenn — 235 Persensky, Philip— 203 Perunka. Mary E. — 149 Pesarchick, Steven — 274 Peteroli, Carolyn— 203 Peters, Gary— 305 Peters, Jon — I 2 Peters, Philip— 179, 221 Peters, Suzanne — 141 Petersen, Charles— 200, 204 Petersen, Curtis— 263, 275, 305 Peterson, Gerald— 185, 305 Petras, Cecilia— 305 Petretti, Carolyn— 135, 242, 243 Petry, Frederick — 171 Petroykowski, James — 175, 203 Plau, Jan— 131 Pleifler. Sandra— 135 Phillips, Lowell— 263 Phillips. Sue— 305 Phillips, Theodore— 305 Phillips. Thomas— 187 Philllpps, Sharon — 265 Phimister, Marjorie — 136 Phung, Nguyen — 265 Piazza, Annette — 149 Pickering, Charles — 225 Pierce, Sandra — 305 Piercey, Ellen — 1 45 Pietrolese, JoAnne— I 3 1 , 305 Pilot, Michael— 171, 195, 214, 275 Pinord, Claire— 147 Pinkerman, Katherine — 212 Pitstlck, Jerome— 269 Plouche, Allison— 131,305 Plauche, Roger— 159, 224, 305 Plesnicher, Robert — 263 - 1 6 1 Plummer, James H. — 181 Poad, Samuel— 165 Pohle. Marilyn— 305 Pomesky, Rosemary — 202 lames — 120 Pooley. Gillian— 265 Popernik, Catherine — 305 Porch Barbara— 151 236 Porter, Susan— 205 Portwood. Norma — 137 Pospichel, Robert — 305 Post. Barbara— 201 Postlethwoit, Gary— 203 Potter, Linda— 196, 197 Pound, Arthur— 279, 275 Powell, Lynne — 141 Powers, Ridgely— 155 Pranik, Virginia — 203 Pratt Goyle— 305 Prentice, Richard— 305 Prentice, Susan — 197 Presslck, James — 305 Preston, Michael— 280 Preston, Velda— 237 Pribish, Ronald— 185 Price, Alice— 196 Price, Carol— 143 Price. Poul— 167 Pringle Beverly— 205, 2 I 5. 306 Priolerto, Louise — 149 Prioletto, Rito — 149 Pritchard, Penny— 145. 209. 218 Pritts, John— 165 306 Probert, Deanna — 131 Provenza. Kenneth — 167, 306 Prunier, Judith— 235 Prusnek, Judy— 203, 263 Pry, Robert— 120 Martha— 215 306 Puckett, Milton— 124 Pugh. James— 13. 120, 227 Purdy, John— 233, 306 Purkey, Craig — 263 Purson, William— 175 Pynchon, Luella — 143 Query. James— 161, 278, 306 Ouiggle, John — 232 • Rabb, Arlene— 149. 212. 306 Rocut, Joann — 306 Radcliffe, Allan— 265 Rademoker, Susan— 151, 194, 201. 266 Radler, Judith— 137, 153,212,215, 255, 259 Rag low, Jim — 120 Rakestraw, Vincent— 182 Ralston, Maurice — 153 Ralston, Patti — 306 Rambo. Gary — 1 72 Ramme, Lynette — 236 Ramsey, Eugene — 200. 306 Roncliffe. Allan— 306 Rand Barbara — 306 Randlett, Sally— 205. 306 Rankin, David— 270 Rannells, Vance — 226 Ransdell, Jenne— 263, 281 Ranshaw, Maurice — 270 Ranson, Alan — 274 Rasmussen, Joe — 225 Rauch, Victoria— 145, 218, 306 Raudabaugh, Ned — 171 Roy, Beverly— 147, 278 Roy, E. E. — 221 Roy. Roy— 190 354 Rayburn, Carolyn — 196 Reamer. John — 167, 306 Reaver, Donna — 306 Reckner. Donald — 263 Reddick, Donald— 262, 270 Reed, Charles— 306 Reed, Judith— 263 Reed. Karen— 196. 197. 263 Reed, Nancy— 141. 153. 218,306 Reed, William— 306 Reese. David— 167, 237 Reichley, Joseph — 159 Reid, William— 306 Reigle. Winifred— 306 Reinhart, David— 185 Reininga. Deane — 221 Renaud. Judith— I 35, 269, 278 Reno, Nancy— 213, 306 Resch, Sue— 149, 263, 264, 306 Resniclc, Melvyn — 176 Resniclc. Gary — 176 Resniclc, Isaac — 265 Ress, Linda— 306 Revak, Nancy — 306 Rexin. Mary— 147, 266. 306 Reynolds, Bonnie — 131 Reynolds, Jone— 197, 199 Rezabek Leonard — 273 Rhinehalt, Jerry— 159. 306 Rhodes, Lee— 306 Ricchetti, Eugene— 153, 182, 306 Ricci, Joan — 263 Richard. Kay— 236 Richards, Nicholas — 306 Richards, Thomas — 214 Richards, Vivian— 137, 266 Richardson, Madelyn — 203 Richmon, Benjamin — 168, 306 Ricker, Fred— 183, 306 Ricks, Kenneth— 122 Riegel. Carol— 139 Riehl. James— 179, 237 Rife. Mary— 306 Rings, Robert — 197 Rissmiller, James — 1 72 Ritari. Robert— 165. 306 Ritchey, James — 276 Roach, Jayne — 139 Robert, Nancy — 131 Roberson, Betty— 141, 200 Roberts, Dennis— 262, 263 Roberts, Gary — 163 Roberts. Lelia— 145, 199,266 Roberts, Robert — 306 Roberts, Rudolph— 265 Robinette. Patricia— 21 3, 263 Robinson, Beverly— 143. 153. 237, 259 Robinson, Nancy — 307 Robinson. Paul — 163 Robsen. Judy— 200 Rocco. Kenneth — 165 Rodenberg, Thomas — I 83 Rodriguez, Carlos — 265 Roeseler, Gary — 181 Roeseler. Roger — 181. 274. 307 Rogers, David— 190 Rognon, Charles — 262 263 Rollins, Arthur — 274 Rollinson, Robert— 121 Romain, Ronald — 222 Roman, Margaret — 149 Roman, Susan — 145 Romayne, Susan — 237 Romig, Kenneth— 190, 307 Rosaa, Betty— 273 Rose, Guila— 307 Rose. Mary— 213 307 Rose, Robert— 120 Rose. Sondra— 135. 220. 266 Rosenberg, Marilyn — 234, 263 Rosenberger, Dorothy — 202 Roth, Gerald— 121, 176 Roth, Richard— 185. 279. 307 Roth, Ronald— 120, 307 Roth, Sam— 176 Rothburd. Michael— 176 Rothstein, Edward — 265 Roudabush, Kaye— 1 41 , 222, 246, 247, 254. 255, 307 Roule, Marjorie — 143 Round, Carole— 141,263 Roush, Judith— 281 Rowles, David— 279, 307 Roy. Harold— 225. 270 Royer, Robert— 185 Rubin, Ira— 168 Rudolph, Theodore — I 77 Ruh. Emil— 307 Runbarger, John — 279 Rush, Geraldine— 263 Rusinko. Carole — 149 Russell, Harry— 198, 307 Russell. Henry— 196 Russell. Nancy— 213 Russell, Norman— 196, 197. 273 Russell. Terrence— 161. 307 Russell. Terry— 224. 264 Russo, Anthony — 165 Russo, Beatrice— 149, 272 Rutkoskie. Nancy — 1 37 Rutzler, John— 273 Ruud, James — 185 Ryan, Douglas— 122. 161 Ryan. Michael— 124 Rybicki, Carol— 307 ® s Saam. Clair — 189 Sacigao, A. — 279 Sadauskas, Judith— 141 266 Sadler, Linda— 307 Sadosky, Thomas — 2 I 3 Safreed. Carl— 307 Soger, Kathleen— I 35, 237 Sales, Mary — 203 Saltzman. Martin — 168 Sams, James — 307 Samuelson, David — 153, 168 Sanborn, Clarence — 307 Sand, Michael— 167, 213, 210, 3 07 Sanders. Luther— 220, 233 Sanger, Richard — 165 Santora, Joseph— 153. 181.209. 221. 307 Sapashe. Sarah— 200. 205 Saraceno. Ignatius — 307 Sarraino, Ronald — 175 Sauer. Mary— 131.267 Sautters. Lynne — 151 Savage. Susan — 145 Sawyer. Judith— 147 307 Sawyer, Sally— 141, 203,263 Scales, Vince— 125 Scearce, John — 307 Schaar, Rolland— 153, 155, 21 I 273 Schablik, Karen— 135 Schade, Larry— 183, 307 Schaeffer, Joan — 202 Schantz, John— 159, 161 Schatt, Becky — 137 Schauwecker, Carol — 236 Scheetz, Dave— 250, 251 Scheibelhoffer, Anthony — 189 Schein, Billy— 125. 222. 237 279 Schenck, Monte — 185 Scherer, Thomas — 201 . 226 Scherrer, Matalie — 203 Scheurer. Ronald — 307 Schiaffino. Geraldine— 149 Schickel, Rosalind— 141 212 Schilling, Joanne — 202 Schillo, John— 139, 259 Schindler, Ellen— 149 Schlemmer, Ellen— 1 47, 272 Schlesinger, Donald— 121 , 227. 307 Schlicht, Marlene— 270, 307 Schlicting, Ruthellen— 141 307 Schlonsky, Phyllis— 281 Schmeckel. Joe — 267 Schmidt, David— 172, 274. 307 Schmidt, Pamela— 263. 266 Schmidt, Robert— 179 Schmitt, Barry— 266 Schmoller, Ralph— 153, 181.213, 219, 307 Schnackenberg. Elliott— 307 Schneider. Edward— 196. 198. 203 Schneider, Fred— 183. 307 Schneider, Lane — 225 Schneider, Louise — 307 Schneider. Mary— 145, 213. 263 Schneyer, Kathleen — 307 Schoen. Susan — 267 Schoenborg, Lynn — 222 Schramm, Julie— 151.205 Schraw, Kenneth— 262. 263 Schriner, Barbara — 270 Schriner, Carol— 307 Schubert, Jack— 177,222, 307 Schuff, Ronald— 179 Schuler, Mike— 32, 121. 185 Schulhof, Stuart— 222. 277 Schuller. Paul— 307 Schuller, Susan— I 33. 232. 237, 278 Schultz. Elmer— 203, 307 Schultz. Joseph— 233,307 Schultz. Lester— 177. 215 Schultz. Wayne— 225. 259 Schultze, Joan— 220. 307 Schulz, Richard— 13, 120 Schuster. Janice— 268. 307 Schuttenberg, James — 190. 21 I. 308 Schuttenberg, Marilou — 308 Schwesinger, Paul— 308 Sciaratta, Sharan — 149 Scoles. Jomes— 191,211.224 Scotland, Susan — 269 Scott, David— 159 Scott, Margaret — 200 Scott, Sara— 200 Seabeck, Martha — 141 Sealey, Luana — 143 Sealscott. David— 122 Seomon, Dale — 308 Seaman, Richard — 161 Sears, Clifford, 262, 263 Sears, John— 262. 263 Seberta. Stephen — 308 Sebesto. S.— 275 Sebok, John— 122, 308 Secord, Donna — 147 Secoy, DeAnna— 196, 197 Sedley, Mark— 177 Seekins, Lawrence — 308 Seeley, Doris — 1 31 Seidl, Fredrick— 173, 211,275 Seifert, Lloyd— 219 Seikel, Lynne— 197, 263 Selleck, Marcia— 200. 205 Sellers. Mike— 181 Semple, Clarence — 173 Senich. Franklin — 175 Senich, Terrance— 173, 308 Severance, Eleanore — 308 Severns, Barbara — 145, 272 Shaeffer, Philip — 161 Shaner. Judy— 308 Shanley, Richardson— 1 85. 308 Sharp, Ronald— 274 Sharp, Rosemary — 203 Shaver, Bonnie — 217 Shaw. Marjorie — 215, 308 Shaw, Terry — 1 71 Shaw, William— 308 Sheley. Russell — 308 Shellabarger, Dan — 185 Shelley, Susan — 141 Shelton. Sharon— 268, 308 Shepherd, Wayne— 189 Sheppard, Alan — 259 Shere, Dennis — 232 Sherlock, Marilyn— 213, 235 Shichtman, Melvyn — 226 Shields. Charles— 167 Shields, James — 21 6 Shields, Susan — 145 Shipley, Lawrence— 171, 308 Shirak, James — I 85 Shively. Joan— 201,232 Shoemaker, Thomas — I 67, 308 Shontz, Jacquelyn— 200. 266. 308 Short. Susan— 270 Shoup. Elinore — 308 Shoupp, Herbert— 274. 308 Shrider. Louise — 308 Shuber. Louis— 153,211 Shublrg. Carol— 269 Shufeldt. James— 281 Shurilla. Charlotte— 203 Shuster. Vincent — 1 65 Shwartz. Alan— 176 Shy, Gary — 225 Sich, Anna— 308 Siddall. Emerson— 308 Sieglitz, Parti— 147, 212, 259. 308 Sielaff. Jean— 194, 232, 255 Sieminski. Ann— 217. 278. 308 Sierk, Joan— 149 Sieving. Charles — 226 Sig! Sandra— 149. 308 355 Dovid— 177 Robert— 121, 308 Simeone, Michael — 189 Simon, Jane — 133 Simonitsch James — 308 Simpkins. John — 216. 235 Simpson. Carol — 1 43 Simpson. Donna— 139. 203 271 Sinck. Gary— 127. 220 Sinclair, Dohrrrtan — 255 257 Singer. Kathleen — 141 Singerman. Alan — 168, 208 Sipe. Carol— 217, 308 Sissea, Gloria— 127, 147 Skeen, Larry— 308 Sltelton. Robert— 222, 308 in, Betty— 196, 197. 199. 212, 221 308 Skinner. John — 1 95 Thomas — 159 Slcilnicki Elaine— 203.281 Skolnicki Walter— 175, 308 Skolnik. Geoffrey— 177 Skruck, Patrick— 308 Sock Judith — 139 Slaga, Anthony— 175, 224, 308 Sleighter, Richard— 185, 275, 308 Seer Charles— 127, 159 Smearsoll, Lois — 263 Smearsoll. Wayne— 189, 274, 308 Smelko, Albert— 218 Smiley. Art — 281 Smitger, Ken — 196 Smith. Carolyn J.— 263, 271 Smith. Cleoro — 196 David— 279 Smith, Gerry— 149 dith A.— 271 idith L.— 135 Smith, Karen— 263 264 Smith. Kathleen— 308 Kenneth — 120 Smith. Linda — 271 Smith, Lloyd— 159 Smith, Lynne— 215, 217, 308 Smith Margaret — 309 Smith. Mary — 266 Smith, Myron— 213,219, 309 Smith, Nancy — 273 Smith, Panola— 212, 227, 309 Smith, Pot— 120 Smith Rebecca— 308 Ronald— 218, 309 Smith, Sara — I 51 Smith, Susan — 1 31 Smith, Tom— 161. 278 ■■ Tom — 175 Smythe, Burdette — 197. 275 Harry— 270 Snee, Robert — 137 Snitger. Kenneth — 198 Snow, Ronald— 196, 198 Snyder. Dovid — 120 Snyder. Donald — 309 Snyder. Elinor— 143. 270 Gerold— 167, 216 Sandra — 262 Snyder, Sandra J.— 139 222,237. 281 jtonley — 263 Sobieraj. Thoddeus — 1 73 Soklran, Judith— 220. 233 Solar. Donald— 1 55. 201 . 224. 309 Solar. Georgia — 266 Solar, Ronald— 155 224 309 Soldan, Lloyd— 214 Sollors, Peggy— 309 Somerick, Joel — 203 Somers, Irving — 177 Sommerfeld, Bruce — 173 Sontog, Richard — 173 Sorrell, Jon— 123, 270 Southworth, John — 1 65 Spanfellner, William— 163, 309 Spongier, Boyd — 309 Sparrow, Barbara — 208 Spears, Lillian— 309 Speicher, Judith — 139 Spencer, Bill— 309 Spencer, James — I 98, 309 Spencer, Sarah — 309 Spevak, Grace — 309 Spilka, Marcia — 309 Spore, Charles— 215, 309 Sprague, Judith— 139 255 Springborn, Aria — 1 37 Springer, Georgia — I 35 Spurgeon, Michael — 225 Stadtler, Judith— 309 Staley, Carolyn — 205 Stolker, David— 309 Stallard, John — 309 Stallard, Sandra— 147 222,309 Stalter, Robert — 171 Stommen, Anita — 202 Standiford William— 173 Stanford, Lloyd — 168 Stanford, Regina — 259 Stankowitz. George — 124 Stanley, Joseph — 277 Stark Mary— 145 Robert — 201 Storr, Richard — 309 Staskey, William— 309 Stasse, Sherry— 266, 271 Sraten, Edward— 161, 309 Stause Richard — 259 Stedman, George — 264, 309 Steodmonoffski, George — 263 Steber, Janet— 203 Steck, Jerry— 183 Steffey Charles— 276 Stefko, John— 175 Stegner, Carol — 237 Stegner, Judith— 151, 309 Steldley Kenneth— 309 Steiner Jell— 263 Steiner, Roy— 168, 309 Stephon, Phyllis— 145 266, 269, 272 Stephens, James — 276 Stephenson. Bruce — 179 Stephenson. Jock — 309 Stephenson, Jane — 145 Stern, Kenneth — 177, 278 Stetzel. Judith— 131 Stevens. Nelson — 157 Stevens. Richord— 120, 185 Stevenson, Nancy— 139, 215, 258 Stevenson, Nancy L. — 309 Stevenson Signe— I 39, 259 Stewart, Charles — 161 Stewart, Gary — 275 Stiff, John— 281 Stiles Zachary— 173,309 5tines Carolyn — 137 Stlnes, Gail— 137 Stith, David— 259 Stockman. David— 222, 224, 309 Stockwell, James — I 67 Stoikor, Brent — 185, 309 Stokes, Lynn— 309 Stoller, David— 173 Stoneman, Jim — I 65 Stonestreet, Linda — 201 Stotts, Jack— 309 Stout, Robert— 187, 263 Straight, Frank— 213, 276, 310 Straley, Thaylio— 215, 232 Strasser, Doreen — 215 Straub, Charles — 235 Straub. Rudy— 310 Strauss, Susan — 266 Straw, David— 273 Strecker, Ann— 310 Streim, Richord— 169, 310 Streza, Pauline— 194, 195 Strobl, Geraldine— 149, 203 Strom, Jerry— 169, 310 Strong, Craig — 263 Strous, Patricia — 236 Strube, Ronald — 163 Struble, Sherryl— 137 Stuart, Johanna — 151 Stufflebean, Jerry — 1 85 Stull, Audrey— 143 310 Stull, James— 153, 171 Stull, Tom— 189, 255 Stuntebeck, Katherine — 203 Sturm, Glenn— 310 Stute. Ted— 12, 120, 125,227 Sulek, Eugene — 1 65 Summa, Bruce — I 91 Sunkle, Bonnie— 271 Susak, Norma — 3 10 Susko, Gregory — 123, 270 Sutter Richard— 265 Suzor, Jane — 259 Svec, Robert— 183, 255, 310 Swofford, Harvey — 187 Swanson, Carl— 120, 124 Swart, Loma — I 51 Sweeney, Ann — 263 Swensen, Nancy — 265 Swope, Alice— 197, 263 Szeremeta. Ronald — 183, 310 Sziiarto, Robert— 159, 310 Szunyogh, Kathleen — 203 Szydlowskl Frank — 173 • Tocket t Karen— 310 Tolbert, Joanne — 141 , 266 Tolbott, Joon — 272 Tallorovic, Robert— 203 Tanner, William— 262. 263 Tate. James— 153. 171 Taylor, Charlotte— 218, 310 Taylor, Donald— 181 Taylor, Jo-Ann— 196, 197, 198, 199, 310 Taylor. Kay— 2 0 Taylor, Ken— 173 235,237, 31 J Taylor, Lawrence — 163 Taylor, Noncy — 278 Taylor, Sandra — 147, 237 Taylor, Torry— 127, 235 Taylor, William— 173 Ted rick. Edward— 189 Tedrick, Lynn — 145 Tedrow, Cheryl — 145 Teegordin, Elinor — 310 Teeters, Martha— 147. 153, 237, 310 Temple, Patricia — 202 Templemon, Alan — 159 Tenenbaum, Robert— 122 177 Tenenbaum, Sharon — 263 Tennison, John — 226 Terrett, Terry — 141 Terwilliger, Gory — 159 Tesouro, Clela— 213. 263, 264. 310 Testa, Rosemarie — 143 Thackery, Eleanor — 145 Thatcher, Richard— 120, 161 Theken, Richard— 181 Thomas, Clyde— 13, 120 Thomos, David — 262 Thomas, David D.— 183. 263. 264 Thomos. David R— 226 Thomas, Howord — 165 Thomas, James E. — 222 255, 310 Thomas, John R— 189 Thomos. Larry — 125 Thomas, Suzanne — I 31 , I 53, 310 Thomas, Thomos — 226 Thompson, Alon — 181 Thompson, Ann— 139, 209 Thompson, Carol — 135 Thompson. Danny — 123 Thompson, Doris — 131, 310 Thompson, Lois — 272 Thompson, Michael — 155 Thompson Paul— 153, 183, 310 Thompson, Susan — 196 Thomson, Margaret — 151 Thornburg, Richord— 198, 262, 263,276 Thornburg, Thomas— 196, 197, 198 Thornton, Rebecca — 145 Thronberens. Diane — 135 Thurston, John— 122, 185,279, 310 Tldrick. Delores— 196, 197, 199 Tledman, Allen — I 75 Tiller. William— 273 Tlmberlake, E. W— 310 Timmons, Darrol — 274, 310 Tinker, Norma — 310 Tipton. Joan — 281 Tipton, Noncy— 147, 259. 310 Tirona, Roberto — 265 Titsworth, Susan— 151.208, 258 Tobin. Susie— 266, 310 Todd, James — 1 67 Todd, Rhoda— 143, 310 Todd. Susan— 145 236 Tolson, Ann — I 37 Tomsic. Elaine — 151, 267 Tomso, Samuel — 310 Toole. Don— 310 Topolovac, Robert — 161 Toth. Don— 183,237 279 Toth, John— 175 224. 310 356 Townsend. Bonnie — 213. 310 Townsend, Mary — 137 Towstiak. Corrine — I 5 1 Trace. Joel — 277 Trader David— 310 Trainor, Jean — I 51 Tramba Dianne — 203 Traud. Judith— 137. 310 Tressler. Michael — I 61 , 311 Trevls. John — I 20 Trevis. Joseph— 13 167 311 Tripman, Kathryn — 270 Trischler, William— 185 Trivett. Carl— 273 Trocchia, Greg— 214, 226, 275 Troha, Robert— 203 Tronbley. Lynne — 213 Troski, Joseph — 273 Traux, Patsy — 268 Trubica, David— 120, 185 Truman Mary — 213 Tapper, Thoma: — 191 Turbok. James — 202, 216 Turbok, Richard— 225 Turk, Koy— 215. 278, 311 T_rner Charles — 31 I Turner, Nancy — 145 Turner, Theresa— 197, 212, 213, 263,264.311 Turner William— 311 Turner, William H.— 173 Turoczy. Robert — 175, 31 I Twark, Carol— 149 Tylek, Andrew — 31 I Tylek. Margaret — 221 31 I Tyukodi. Robert— 175, 224, 311 — u Uher, Harry— 218, 31 I Uhryk, Carol— 311 Uilmark, Paul— 196. 198,311 Ulrich, Joon— 135 Umbaugh, James — 3 1 1 Uncapher. Elsie— 215, 230 Unguary, Judith— 149 Updegroff, Linda — 135 Urban. R. E.— 270, 279 Urbansky, Donald— 173 Urich. Nancy— 145 Utz, Elizabeth— 311 Uy, Sylvia— 265 S - —V Vaia, George— 262. 263. 311 Valaitis, Rimas— 31 1 Vana. Carole— 149, 311 Vance. Robert — 126 Van DeBogart, Willord— 226 Vanderbilt, John— 203.311 Von Drew. Sandra— 139, 259. 263 Van Dyke, Borbara — 143 Von Schaack, Barbara— 199 Van Scoy, Susan — 135 Van Tine, James — 126 Vomer, Howard — 275 Vasilion, George — I 20 Vaughn. Philip— 179 Vavrek. Kenneth— 173. 270 Veach. Patricia— 278 Velloney, Richard— 263. 222 Veney, James — I 61 Vermillion, Martha — 31 I Verte I, Patricia— 195, 263 Vester. Kathryn— 201 , 263 Via. Bonnie — 233 Viors. Patricia — I 41 Vick. Mary— 269 Vieter, Rebecca — 137 Vignone, Patricia — 31 1 Vlllwock, Frank— 159, 311 Villwock, Roymond — 232 Violet. Jon — 280 Vlcek, Edward— 226 Vogel. Mel— 177, 209, 210, 216, 233,311 Vogt, John— 179 Volan, James — 203 Volk, James— 173, 311 Volkmer, Jack— 262, 263 Voth. Virginia— 267 Vournazos, Michael — 123, 270 W s Wochspress. Lynn — 133, 31 I Wadd, Richard— 270 Wadd, Robert— 270 Wade. Geraldine— 222. 281. 31 I Wadsworth. William— 275. 31 I Waffen, Bruce— I 59, 237 Wogener, John — 279 Wagner, David— 13, 120, 267 227 311 Wagner. Michael — 189 Wagner, Otis— 13, 120 227 Wahl, Alice— 267, 269 Wahl. Stephen— 183 Wohlers, Gretchen— 1 47, 209. 220 Wakefield. Ann— 151 Walcutt, Sondra — 268 Waldron. Dean — 191 Waldron, James— 226, 262, 263 Waldron. Karen— 145, 210 215 258,311 Wolke, Jerry— 120 Walker, Daniel— 31 I Wa ker, Joan— 149. 202 Walker, John H. — 31 I Walker, Leslie— 120. 311 Walker, Raymond — 177 Wallace, Anita— 143, 311 Wallace. Arthur— 173 Wallace. Brownie — 152 Wallace, Charles— 167 Wollace. Lloyd— 121 227, 311 Wallace, Mary— 21 5, 230, 3 1 1 Wollace, Robert— 181 Wallsten, Bob— 123 Walsh, Mary— 31 I Walter, Fern— 137, 236 Walter, Harry— 201 Walters. Beatrice — 145 Walters, Dole— 311 Walters, Karen— 137 Wannamaker, Jay — 161 Ward, Dean— 274, 311 Ward, Frances— 135, 258 Ward, Joan— 265. 31! Ware, Karen — 1 41 Worfield. Barry— 159 Warner, Lawrence — 273 Warner, Rebecca — 281 Wornock, David— 185 Warren. Faye— 196, 197 Warren, Ronald — 235 Wasserstrom, Robyn — 133 Waterman, Judy— 209, 215 Watkins, Charlotte — 139 Watson, Wesley — 270 Wear, Barry— 312 Weaver, Carlo — 147 Weaver, James — 3 1 2 Weaver. Jane — 265 Weaver, Jerry— 179, 221, 312 Webb. Bonnie— 139 Webb. Richard— 264 Weber Diana— 145, 272 Weber. Donna— 196 Weber Judith— 237 Webster, Daniel— 159 Webster Jean— 131 Webster. Karen— 141 Wedekind, Arlene— 312 Weekley, Linda— 196, 213, 263 Weekly, Susanne — 145 Weese, Jack— 196. 198 Wehrmeister, Gloria — 139 Weihe. Gwen— 312 Weihe. Tom— 121. 171, 312 Weiland. Martha — 215 Weimer, Barbara— 222, 281 Weinland. Richard— 121, 165, 227 Weinstein, Martin — 169 Weir. Ronald— 171 Weise. Patricio — 147 Weiss, Alan— 177 Weiss, Allan— 177 Weiss, Bernice— 312 Weissman, Rozanne — 232 Welch, Charles— 279 Welch, Larry— 312 Welker, Barbara— 151 Welks, Dale— 279 Weller, Gory— 279 Well, Barry— 153, 157 Well, Carl— 120, 222 Wells. D.— 200 Wells, Gene— 312 Wells, Margaret — 265 Wells, Robert— 204 Welsh, Kenneth— 165 Welsh. Kenneth F.— 213, 274 Wendeln, Deanna— 151, 312 Wendrick, John— 155. 312 Wenzel, John— 175, 21 I Werkin. Patricia— 272 Werle Michael — 183 West, Victor— 312 Westbrook. Connie — 196. 199, 268 269 Westenborger, Billie— 263 264 Wet- Christina— 139, 209 212 222 259, 281 Wetzel, Susan— 281,312 Whaley, Bill— 121 133 Wheatcroft. Diane— 135 Wheeler, Sandra — 151 Whetson, Dennis — 270 Whipple, Kristen— 273 Whitaker, Ronald— 121 White, Dale— 123. 181 White. Dominick— 179, 226 White. Henry— 312 White, James— 181. 213 White. 264 White, Carol— 130 White. Kent— 208 Whitmore, Constance— 235. 259 Whittoker, Willis— 126 Wick. Violet— 143,312 Widdoes. Thomas— 120, 183 Wieder, James— 169, 222 Wigginton, Eline— 212, 312 Wikolf, James— 312 Wilcox Larry— 227 W. ' cox Loren— 33 121 Wiley. Roy— I Wiley, Boyd— 120 Wilkes. Robert— 276. 312 Wilkins, Carol— 137 Wilkinson, Lois— 143 Williams. Beverly— 141. 236 Williams. Bradley— 183 W, lams, Carolyn— 135, 312 Williams, Dan— 122. 159, 312 Wlllioms Gary— 270, 279 Williams, George— 181, 270 Williams. Gilbert— 183. 237,259 Williams Jerry— 312 Williams Karen— 145, 219 312 Williams, Leon— 236. 263 Williams, Luanne — 262 Wlllioms, Milton— 232 Williams, Philip — 189, 312 Williams, Phyllis— 312 Williams, Richard— 173 Williams, Robert— 312 Williams, Roger— 171 Williams, Sandie— 272 Williams, Thomas — 161 Williamson, Thomas — 312 Wilms Bobbie — 219 Wilms. Donald— 171 Wilson, Ann— 141, 312 Wilson, Dana— 139 Wilson, Dennis— 171 Wilson, Francis— 157, 312 Wilson, Gerald— 312 Wilson. Mary— 135 Wilson, Ronald— 264 Wilson. Sharon— 312 Wiltsie, Dorothea— 312 Winter, Nancy— 151 Wise, Barbara — 145 Wise, Spencer— 196, 198, 222 Wisner. Bonnie — 236 Wisneski, Sylvia— 281 Wisniewski Ralph— 125. 167 312 Wisneski. Henry — 227 Withers, Carole— 135, 312 Withrow, Phyllis— 312 Witkowski, Suzanne — 149 Witt. James— 312 Wladecki. Carol— 266 Woggon. John — 225 Wolf, Rexford— 167. 209 Wolfe. Janice— 312 Wolfe, John— 159, 312 Wolfe, John L— 256 Wolfe. LaDonna— 213, 313 Wolfe, Linda— 143 Wolfe. Marcella— 131 357 Wolfe. Roger— 161 . 224 313 Wolfert Kenneth— 236 Wolford. Poti!— 200 Wolowiec. Leonord— 183, 209, 210 234, 313 Wong, Jomes — I 75 Wood, Chorles— 185. 313 Woodall, Evolyn— 143 Woodord. James— 189 Woodburn. Jan — 313 Woodcock. Barbara — 268 Woodhouse. Marilyn — 145. 313 Woodlee, Charles— 123. 167 Woods. John— 259 Woodworth, Mary — 137 Woodworth, Thomas — 313 Woolison. Richard— 126 Workman. Charles— 262. 263 Worthing. Barry— 173, 313 Wren, Mike— 125 Wrenner, Warren — 276 Wright, David— 163 Wright Edward— 235 264 313 Wright, Noel— 139. 281 Wright William— 163 313 Wycolf. Lorry— 120 Wymond, Christine — I 31 • Yokshevich Mary— 205, 232 278, 313 Yakubesin Aloma — 203 Yarrow. Phyllis— 127. 139.210.212, 313 Yeoger, Thomas — 120 Yockem, Joy — 149 Yocum, James— 153. 189.209,211 Yoder, Harold— 313 Yoho Richard— 263.264 Yonka, Mary — 313 Yough, Cloyd— 159, 313 Young. Carolyn — 205 Young, James — 1 67 Young, Mary — 151 Young, Nancy— 139 220 259 Younker, Nancy— 145. 210, 212, 221 258, 259.266.313 Yu. James — 3 I 3 Yuhas. David— 179 S — Z Zagorsky, Lawrence — 226 Zahuranec. Bernard — 313 Zak. Audrey— 203,218 Zalac, Joel— 221 313 Zamborn, David — 313 Zammotaro, Frank — 263 Zone, Milton — 189 Zowacki, Gerald — 120 Zehnwirth, Jacob — 3 I 3 Zehr, Jill— 131 Zeig er Patricia— 236 Zelipsky, Rosemary — 313 Zell, Dione— 149 Zeller Horvey— 259 Zelrzer, Harvey— 177, 313 Zelvy, Robert— 177, 313 Zelvy. Sandra — 313 Zenisek, Paul— 167, 313 Zieleniewskl Gerald — 122 Zilbergeld, Bernard — 221 Zimmerman, David — 171 Zmijewski. Dennis— 120, 124 Znidarsic. Carol — 149 Zormon, Henry — 175 Zulanch, Don— 177 Zumkehr, Ph y !l is — 1 35. 313 358 Ohio University: a growing educational institution in South- eastern Ohio which has been struggling to free itself of the small college label. Today, after looking back on the academic year 1960-61, it is possible to say that OU has entered the realm of the large major universities. Ohio University is a leader in the higher education field. Evaluate the enrollment growth of the university; its leadership in the branch systems, its academic standards, its faculty, its athletic record and its president Dr. John C. Baker. Yes Ohio University has grown, but behind every project, de- velopment, branch, program or achievement has been the enthusiasm and foresight of John C. Baker. His 15 years as president of Ohio University will be remembered as a time in which Ohio University steadily made tremendous strides in education. It has been the goal of the 1961 Athena staff to capture the events of the academic year 1960-61 in the 360 pages of this yearbook. It has taken us 12 months to accomplish this feat and to present it as a pictorial feature. During those 12 months, the Athena staff has incurred a debt of gratitude to those who have encouraged, assisted, and advised. To advisors Tom Turnbull, Charles Smith and Clarence White; to Joe DeOrio and John Steffen of Canton En- graving; to John and Pete Good and Virgil Baker of Low- head Press; to Olin Griffin and Eugene Clark of Olan Mills Portrait Studio; to Mrs. Janice Bixler, Miss Maude Dorsey and Lawrence Luckada; and to Ralph Benz of S. K. Smith Covers, we give our thanks. The year 1960-61 has been eventful at Ohio University. It is our hope that you will enjoy the coverage of life at Ohio University- 1 960-6 1 in the 1961 Athena. The Staff Athena, 1961 359 Graduation: A Future 360