Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1962 volume:

Some bricks in the walks of ATHENS, Ohio, Are marked with ATHENS, Ohio, Encouraging students and other pedestrians To pretend to belong where they go. Some feet echo comfort in ATHENS, Ohio, Moving from ATHENS to ATHENS While firmly ensconced in ATHENS, Ohio, No matter how studiously pedestrian. Perhaps I should mention that harsh winds blow In passing through ATHENS,. Ohio, And some bricks are nameless, I know, And some are crippled in ATHENS. From THE WALKS NEAR ATHENS by Hollis Summers. Copyright 1959 by Hollis Summers. Reprinted by per- mission of Harper Brothers. 1 «E Quiet . . . not very dark, not yet light, not yet awake  .,■■ ■•= - or not yet asleep . . . morning . . . ATHENS . ATHENA PAT NOLAN editor JOHN SIMPKINS assistant editor AL TEMPLEMAN business manager BRIAN NEFFENGER sales manager MARY JANE BARR copy editor LINDA DAVIS art editor DAVE CURRIE photo editor JIM HAGEDON assistant photo editor DAVE READ Inh director JOHN ALLEE liil technician DICK JANCSIK production manager TOM LEDBETTER adverti ing immager THEA COPANOS secretarial manager OHIO UNIVERSITY w. B ' --fe. ■ - ■ ' ■ • LA i C+fc JUk ATHENS, Ohio a small place in a big world. Did you came here expecting it to be so different? And did you find that it wasn ' t the strange place you thought it would be . . . The people you met here were the people you had left behind, the ones you had known somewhere else at some other time. Yet something was different . . . could it have been that you were a stranger and only some- thing a little more than a visitor? I II Now you started to realize what it meant to be on your own. It was ex- citing to decide what time you would get up in the morning, whether you would get a cup of coffee or study, . . .to decide. But now you wondered was it exciting or was it frightening, which? You began to look around, to notice what before had never had meaning . . . a hand that showed the way, and a child who asked you where. And you had to decide. 10 11 ATHENS and rain . . . cloudy, dark sky, shiny red bricks, damp ce- ment blocks, umbrellas . . . maybe it wouldn ' t rain tomorrow. You had things to do, and who could do any- thing when it rained? You could study . . . and you did. Then you began to think . . . strange how rainy weath- er was a time for thinking, a time of solitude, a time of loneliness. Maybe if you found someone, you would feel better. Yes, that was it. People. Talk. They talked to you, and you did feel better just because there were people to talk to. 13 Slowly you began to feel a part of OHIO UNIVERSITY. Alone, in a crowd, with someone . . . you began to feel a part. What did it mean to be a part? It was meeting people, liking some of them, talking and making an effort really to know someone, want- ing to be with someone, wanting to be alone. What did you do when you wanted to be alone? Where did you go? There were the times when you felt like you were the only one . . . others when you thought you could never be alone. It would only be for a while, but how could you know that then? 15 L6 There were places. Sometimes you went to them just to think and wonder and maybe learn about what all this meant . . . saying things to some people, hearing the same thing from others. Sometimes it was hard to tell what you meant. What were you look- ing for? Did you know? How did you know . . . how could you be sure? What did you think about when you took a walk . . . where you were going? What did you expect to find when you got to where you were going? Did you find it or are you still looking? ■S9 -i. There were those who found what they were looking for. How did they find it? Maybe it was in the hours spent in working, perfecting, worry- ing, anticipating and, most of all, car- ing. Sometimes you wondered, didn ' t you? There were times when you weren ' t certain, weren ' t there? Yet you still held onto your dream be- cause you were sure that someday all the worries and tears would be re- turned in smiles and laughter. 18 You came to OHIO UNIVERSITY to learn and that meant study. You learned to study wherever you might. Not only in classes, the library, and your room, but over breakfast, wait- ing in line, or over a coke . . . you didn ' t sit down without opening a book. First there was the challenge. Never before had ideas seemed exciting! Yet there were times when the challenge was forgotten and studying meant drudgery. But every year you came back and every year there was an- other challenge. All the books, all the classes, all the papers . . . all the study. 21 Waiting for the light to change and then hurrying through the crowds on the sidewalks . . . sitting at desks studying for a big test until restless- ness. This was the academic routine but there had to be more than that . . . all work and no play the saying goes. Students moved out from the rooms into the outdoors in search of recreation: soccer, football, baseball, track, swimming. 23 Cheerleaders bouncing and stu- dents yelling; the contagious spirit of victory swept through the crowd at the pep rally. Coach Hess said, A victory tomorrow for the green and white. Have your identification card ready. All the seats will be filled. How about over there? We don ' t want the sun in our eyes. Are those seats taken? 25 V The green and white raced onto the field for another hard-fought con- test before a throng of anxious fans. A worried coach looked on his charges as they gave their all in a typical Saturday afternoon thriller. Nice tackle . . . that was the way to hit him! Another opponent hit the turf before a bone-crushing OU tack- ier. A Bobcat victory was near. A tired player took a well-deserv- ed rest before getting back into ac- tion. M § 28 at . -auBMBBMNM 77ie 60 Z was snapped and the quarterback faded back looking for a green and white receiver. A halfback squirted around right end and sprint- ed down the sideline for open field. A long high pass — the halfback stretched and the ball settled into his arms. What a catch; Not too far to go; he ' s going to make it. They can ' t be stopped now! Another OHIO victory! 29 :;n Hit after snarling another pass for good yardage! . . . hate to have gotten in the way of those guys. They sure were big! Those men could really hit . . . wonder how that guy felt at the bot- tom of the pile? Was he over? What happened? I couldn ' t see . . . Did he score? Oh, dam! Wish I were taller. How did that bridge hold up? Most places uptown were packed by the time many got across. Some brave students took the short way . . . glad those tennis shoes didn ' t shrink. You should have left . . . you ' d never get a seat . . . maybe there was room somewhere else . . . maybe you ' d have another one. There sure were a lot of people! 32 33 34 i 1 § r : • -- ■- ' Remember how quiet it always was on Sunday? That seemed to be a day when all you did was think . . . think about what you were doing and why, about what you weren ' t doing and why. You realized what it meant to be independent in yet another way; believing something had never been quite so important as when you had to decide. For some, it was a day to be aware and to be humble; for others it meant sleeping until noon without worrying about morning classes . . . 36 On Sunday there was none of the hustle and anxiety of trying to get something done immediately. The whole day was yours to do with as you wanted. Afternoons were for sleeping or walking or meeting with friends and talking about what had happened, about where you were, and about where you were going. You were sure then that you knew because you had time to understand why you were here. 37 What was the first thing you heard about when you came in the fall? Homecoming! Once you had de- cided that you wanted to be a part of this exciting affair, you began think- ing. Then you began working to put an idea into a form. What would it look like when it was done? Would it ever get done? And what about your candidate? You knew that she was the best one, but did those guys? It wouldn ' t be long and you would know. 39 40 Then it was here before you knew it . . . the excited announcement of the winner on Friday night followed by the parade Saturday morning and the game that afternoon. Interest in Homecoming was ex- pressed in the warmth of a queen ' s smile and the pride of a winning group, in the freshness of a child ' s face and the enthusiasm of non-con- formity. Were you a Greek? Whether you were or not you knew about Greek Week. The activities were the outward signs of something more because be- neath the excitement of the fun and dance there was a question of pur- pose and importance that many could not answer. Greek Week was for those who could. 1 f 1 i ! %l 42 II The relationship was still the same, but now it was his turn to watch and to learn. He seemed to find a new energy in his desire to see everything. Was college a chance he never had, or was he reliving the past? No one knew but Dad. Proudly and respectfully you paid tribute to him. His guidance, patience, understanding, and support had not been forgotten. -:■; OHIO UNIVERSITY would not be the same after 1961. On one day words of gratitude were offered ex- press appreciation of a man whose dedicated service had helped establish a university ' s reputation. Yet hours of recognition could never convey our deep respect and admiration. Still there was a new determination to con- tinue the progress which had just had its beginning in this man ' s years of service. Perhaps this was all the grati- tude John C. Baker wanted. 46 m d m m «s?s? ip Sfe 5j 5 ■••-£ - .._ ■ , • ' ' : .- ' V L ■ V A s ' , - ■ g r ' - x 3.  x r . r -■ ■ ■ 9 ' HT ■ ■■— i T r I ' X « — ■ ' v ? I I Dead leaves were blown across the campus walks of ATHENS, and Indian summer was forgotten when winter threatened. Soon the air chang- ed from a burning smell to a stinging bite . . . you pulled your coat just a little bit tighter . . . and one morning you stood at a window and knew that the long winter was finally here. 50 Snow covered ATHENS and, when you looked, all you could see were the red brick walks that outlined OHIO UNIVERSITY. You walked along, and your feet were constantly wet . . . and when you were in- side, you thought about how beautiful it all looked, snow-covered branches against a gray sky, dead ivy clinging to red brick walls. In 51 52 You left ATHENS for awhile. When you came back, you knew by all the signs that it wouldn ' t be long be- fore you left again. You started get- ting ready for the holiday season earlier than you had before. Decora- tions started going up, and you knew it wouldn ' t be long . . . 3fc 3 r ' 1 The b usy weeks hurried by until you rushed through those last classes, picked up a dirty laundry bag and suitcase, and left ATHENS. Only the few who remained behind knew how empty OHIO UNIVERSITY was . . . how the places that had bustled with the activity of busy and happy people now became little more than empty rooms in lonely buildings. 54 IliMU.k , l ■ K 56 We knew only that he . . . was born April 7, 1923, at Chicago, Illinois, was graduated in 1945 from Brown University and in 1950 from the Harvard Graduate School of Business Ad- ministration, and holds the honorary LL.D. degree from Emerson College . . . was an admissions officer at Brown University, assistant director of admissions at Northwestern Uni- versity, dean and director of financial development, associate dean of Harvard faculty, and co-founder of the Institute for College and University Administra- tors, sponsored by the Carnegie Institute of New York . . . was a member of the editorial board of the Har- vard Business Review, a member of the advisory board for the Lobe Awards for distinguished report- ing of financial and business news, director of several business corporations, a trustee of Sarah Lawrence College, Emerson College in Boston and the Longy School of Music in Cambridge . . . 57 58 This was what he had done before he came to ATHENS. Many wondered what he would do now. A great part of OHIO UNIVERSITY ' S future rested on the shoulders of a young man with new ideas for a growing institution. Although everyone waited and watched and wondered, he was soon accepted with respect and admiration by students and faculty alike. OHIO UNIVERSITY welcomed President Vernon Alden. (ill On Tuesday and Saturday nights you followed the crowd into the Grover Center lobby, fumbled for your ID card, and climbed the tiers and looked for empty seats. The lights dimmed over the bleachers . . . players in white suits hustled into position around the center circle. The referee tossed the ball, the big center jumped, and the crowd roared as OHIO UNI- VERSITY gained possession of the ball. 61 62 The coach called time out, and the team huddled around him as he plotted the strategy. Cheerleaders bounced and clapped and tension mounted ... a small guard dribbled the ball down the floor and a lanky forward caught the ball, jumped, and shot. The ball hit the rim and spun off into the scrambling play- ers. A white-suited player, grabbing the ball, twisted and flipped it through the hoop. i T  • ,B R .] j tfo For basketball games, you came too late to get a good seat . . . you had to sit on your coat or hold it in your lap . . . your back ached from sitting on hard seats with someone ' s knees in your back. Your throat was dry and sore from yelling, and you didn ' t want to fight the crowd to get a drink at half-time. Then you had to stand and shove to get out when it was all over. And you wouldn ' t have had it any other way, would you? 66 And after the game, where did you go? Out for a cup of coffee? Al- most any hour of the day you could find someone, somewhere going out for coffee. There were coffee dates when you met someone who might be something a little more than a coffee date . . . there were the meetings with friends from home whom you just didn ' t get a chance to see . . . .... ., ... . There were coffee breaks when it was easier to discuss out of class what you hadn ' t understood in class . . . sometimes with other students, some- times with a professor or instructor. W hat ever the reason, wherever the place, coffee breaks were as much a part of your life at OHIO UNIVER- SITY as study, football games, par- ties, and friends. 68 • 1 s r ■• ■ Then there were finals. To some it meant studying more in three weeks than yon had studied all semester. The library was crowded at any hour because almost everyone had a last- minute term paper. Remember how guilty you felt when you sat down for a minute without a book opened be- fore you? Now when you went out for coffee, you didn ' t mind being alone . . . Study could not last so long. You went into exams wondering what you had forgotten to study and came out knowing. And as you finished each one you immediately began to worry about the next. And each time there was the apprehension that you had forgotten to study something really significant. A question demanded an answer and you had to give it. 73 Much of what you knew could never be covered by an exam but was for your own satisfaction . . . and where did you find the form to con- tain this expression of yourself? Was it from your own creation or from the realization that someone else had un- derstood and given form to what you knew to be within you? There were moments in the long winter when you knew that spring could not be far behind . . . a day ... a week. . .how long? The familiar rain until the river ' s protest proved to be students ' outlet. Maybe this week was spring ' s first . . . how could you tell? How could you be sure that what you thought was a breath of spring was nothing more than a gasp? I -TOO WET FOR PLAY PLEASE COOPERATE . ' _ - k K. 77 The strange sun brightened and warmed, rejuvenating the strong bodies which were outdoors again. Practice . . . practice . . . practice. Then it was time. The trained bodies became nervous and tense. Go! Strain - jerk - pull - twist - throw! It was almost over now. Just one final effort for OHIO UNIVER- SITY and yourself. Flying saw-dust —snapping tape. Pride and satisfac- tion ...it was worth it. 79 V ' ' m 80 S A smiling and confident batter . . . he ' ll never hit my fast ball. Slow wind- up, come off the mound, throw hard! Adjust your cap and dig a small hole with your toe. Batter, grip the fat heavy bat ... a few practice swings. Con- centrate, watch, swing . . . Crack! Here comes the first bounce . the ball — caught on . Now throw! Sailing ball and speedy runner. He wins. 81 Remember how it always was in the spring? The first walk when you once again recalled the fresh feel of breezes from a river that ran through a town . . . ATHENS. And that cold afternoon when it was finally warm enough to take that first swim at Lake Hope . . and the convertible ride when you wore your winter coat and your summer hat . . . remember? J ■ J l. 83 There was one tradition at OHIO UNIVERSITY that belonged there only — J -Prom. Song and dance practices, costumes, sets, all the places and the crowds that waited and watched and approved. The unexpected stranger who wondered what was going on . . . this was J -Prom. There was the night when the skits were presented. Remem- ber how cold it was and how you won- dered if it was really worth it, and how you went on singing and dancing? 85 86 And remember how you felt when the winners were announced . . . how it finally seemed worth it? Everyone went to J-Prom; no one studied that week- end; no one stayed inside. Friday night, Saturday morning, Saturday night — where did they go? Two days in two hours. You laughed, you were happy, and nothing would ever be quite as ex- citing as now — J-Prom. Where had four years gone? What had happened? In one afternoon it was all over— the all-night study sessions, the last minute term papers — where? No more would you return as a part of OHIO UNIVERSITY; never again would you unpack and put things away in a new room and walk down a hall to old friends who were waiting. That short last afternoon. There were those who were proud, prouder than you knew. How much did it mean to them? Someday you would know. 88 89 From OHIO UNIVERSITY 90 ■C from ATHENS, to ...? 91 as students we lived in DORMITORIES LINCOLN HALL In September, John entered a building as a num- ber. He left as a more mature individual, proud of his association with Lincoln Hall, an East Green leader. A diversified prog-ram, designed to promote indivi- dual growth, accounts for the change. Participation in campus activities and an extensive intradorm program developed leadership, individuality, and a cooperative spirit. Lincoln is more than a dorm with spirit . . it ' s a training ground for future campus and community citizenship. BOYD HALL September — We, the women of Boyd, resolved that our dorm should be recognized on campus. October — Siglympics second place trophy was ours ! Janet Yagello, our Homecoming candidate looked great. So did our flapper, and she really Black- Bottomed Xavier. November — Books and study could be fun if they were combined with teas and mixers. December-February — Tray sliding! We had our own hill! March-April — Finals approached! Our study room was packed. May — We had spirit! Mission accomplished! : % ' . 95 ■ BRYAN HALL Bless you, Murphy, was uttered often by many tired, proud, and happy Bryanites to their elevator as it carried them from basement to attic. They were tired because they had worked hard on their Homecoming float and J-Prom skit and had played hard in Siglympics, Tekequacades, and WRA in- tramural games. They wore proud because many of them had been elected as Rose of the Week or placed on Bryan ' s Honor Roll for outstanding work in the dorm. Mom, Dad, and Little Sis Weekends had been successful, too. Smiles were abundant because of the fun they had had at mixers, teas, the annual Christmas formal and breakfast, and no one will forget Miss Eaker ' s birthday party. Bryan girls have many memories of this year. In all scholastic and social events on campus, Bryan was well represented. BUSH HALL As the result of a fire, the men of Bush Hall were greeted with a newly decorated lounge when they returned from vacation last fall. This could have been a spark to this Home of the Athletes on the East Green, for they came out the East Green champions in baseball and tennis. Unity is the motto of Bush Hall. Their house decoration for Homecoming was a musketeer being shot by Elliot Bobcat. An Easter party was given for needy children in Athens. Also on the social calendar was a spring formal for the men of Bush Hall and their dates. All this could prove that Bush is the place to live, in the heart of the East Green. GAMERTSFELDER HALL He ' s a Gam Man! the men of Gamertsfelder Hall shouted with pride when any one of their mem- bers was honored. They had a right to be proud, because Gam was an outstanding dorm. In athletics, the men fought well and won. At Homecoming, they won the East Green trophy for their float. The Orchid Formal, for which orchids were sent from Hawaii, and the Christmas formal are examples of their social program. The orphans ' Easter party and the feeling derived from giving will always be remembered. For these reasons and many more, all the resi- dents were proud to be Gam Men. 98 VOIGT HALL Voigt Hall, one of the smallest and newest dorms on Ohio University ' s campus, has six white pillars which stand for leadership, friendship, knowl- edge, scholarship, know thyself, and strive for the best that is in you. The year started off well for Voigt when they took first place in Siglympics and received the scholarship plaque for the highest women ' s dormi- tory average. Each year the girls of Voigt hold a Christmas Formal and give presents to a needy family. At Easter time an annual campus-wide egg hunt was held along with a party for the children of the Athens Children ' s Home. LINDLEY HALL Would you believe that within the dark recesses of Lindley Hall reside the loveliest girls on campus? If you wouldn ' t you have become a nonconformist at last. Everyone else at OU is convinced of the existence of Lindley Lovelies. But in addition to being beautiful, the residents of Lindley are charming, thrifty, energetic, and kind to dogs and old ladies. They are also considerate of friends, each other, and relatives as evidenced by numerous parties held throughout the year and on special occasions such as Valentine ' s Day, Mothers ' Weekend an d Fathers ' Weekend. 100 PERKINS HALL The rain threatened the Homecoming decora- tion, fading the crepe paper and streaking the paint. But through enthusiasm and hard work, the decora- tion was completed by morning and took third place. The traditional Perkins ' spirit carried over into every other event. There were successful mixers with Boyd and Shively. a Tweeking Party with Johnson, a Suppressed Desires party with Jeffer- son and Biddle, and of course, the annual Christmas in Blue formal when Perkins chose its sweetheart. A new Jug Game series was started with Tiffin Hall. A guest speaker program was initiated after Pres- ident Baker ' s inspiring speech in the lounge at Perkins Hall. It was a good year for the men of Perkins. % i 1 1 J ' . ■ 8B5 . • it roi n I 51 i IWjtfBB til I „ in in. |[ m TIFFIN HALL Tiffin Hall, one of the leading men ' s dorms on East Green, is pre- dominately upperclassmen. The 270 men started off the year by winning the second place trophy for their Homecoming decoration. The Dad ' s Weekend Combo Party, the Christmas Formal, and the Governor ' s Ball in the spring highlighted the social calendar. The men of Tiffin also held parties for underprivileged children. Besides playing bridge, studying, and participating in sports, the men held a series of small convocations during the year, at which faculty mem- bers spoke. The men of Tiffin work toward building a leading dorm, and take the initiative in campus life. HOWARD HALL Howard, located near the Center and main campus, is known as the friendly dorm. The Christmas party after hours was the high point of the season ' s festivities. Frosh. having been told there was to be a dean ' s tea, and they must not enter the lounge where officers and upperclassmen were busily decorating, found the surprise pleasant. The installation of new officers was a solemn tradition at Howard. Along with the symbolic light- ing of candles and taking of oaths of office, the new president was presented with an engraved gavel. which she kept. The old president received a dozen roses, and the resident counselor was presented with a gift from the women of Howard. j,y-jzm BAKER CENTER DORM This was Baker Center Dormitory — a new- name, some new faces, but the same bustling atmo- sphere. Fall, 1961, saw Center girls unite under a common goal — Homecoming — after not participating for two years. Operation Swallow the Muakie proved to be the source of both headaches and joy to a determined group. Two major events, both centered around Christ- mas, marked the almost half-way point of the year with festive gaiety. They included the annual Christmas Formal, complete with band and decora- tions, in the dormitory lounge, and participation in campus caroling. Small in number, but great in enthusiasm. Baker Center ' s residents live and work together on an honors system and maintain a high scholastic record, thus making their college life doubly reward- i ' luloL Lu. Women ' s Interdormitory Council. Row 1. Sandy Smith, Judy Toney, president. Judy Prunier. Row 2. Janet Yagello, Karen Jensen, Ethelyn Brook, Wendie Goldstein, Barbara Rodda, Mary Ann Smith, Joy Staats, Marshall Fisher, Connie Falvo. Row 3. Marianne Hall, adviser, Marlene Marook, Jeanne INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL Interdormitory Council is composed of the pres- ident, vice president and social chairman of each women ' s dormitory. It sponsored Freshman Day and B Dinner, awarded two scholarships to women students, and gave three plaques each semester to the dormi- tories having the highest scholarship average. In the spring, Interdorm gave an outstanding inde- pendent senior award. It also published Your Roommate ' s Roommate and with Panhellenic Coun- cil furnished You the Coed. East Green Council. Row 1. Linda Skorepa, Karen Jensen, Dick VanBergen, David Smith, David Bates, Adam Bors, adviser, Frank Bennett, Judy Prusnek, Dave Lyons, Dick Griffin, Pat Kozman, Ethelyn Brook. Row 2. Dave Davis, o - M A Pankratz, Linda Skorepa, Pat Kozman, Carol Reuter, Pat Hartley, Millicent Davis, Carol Delzeith, Patsy Curry, Marta Jo Wade, Betty Chakvary, Dee Zackel, Genie Kohut, Karen Schmidt, Sandra Carrick, Judy Perkins, Judy Roush, Sue Sherlock, Erma Anderson, adviser. EAST GREEN COUNCIL Something new was tried on the East Green this year when East Green Council sponsored coffee forums featuring many of the leading instructors on campus. The council honored the students with a B average in the preceding semester with a din- ner held second semester. Socially, the East Green Formal, biggest social event of the year on the Green, was held second semester. During Homecoming the Council gave a trophy to the dormitory on the Green with the best house decoration and one to the dormitory with the best float. Tom Fleury, Joe Chontos, David Munday, Lee Davidson, Tom Haglcy, Rudolph Rob3rts, Paul Takacs, Tim Walters, Dennis Deckrosh, Ron Schultz, Harry Thomas. Not pictured: Dave Stoller, president. P r SHIVELY HALL L06 Sunny Leeper honored Shively Hall this year when she was chosen as Military Queen by Pershing Rifles. More excitement pervaded Shively ' s halls when its residents presented their Christmas Snow-Rose Formal. Homecoming brought unity to the dorm as the girls worked together on their float and introduced their queen candidate to the campus. Each girl tested her craftiness when Angel- Pixie Week arrived, another activity which brought residents closer together. Mixers were a pleasant break in the weeks of study, and provided a great opportunity to meet the men on campus. As one activity led into another, a wonderful year for Shively passed, as the residents proudly sang. We are the girls of quality! JOHNSON HALL East Green relinquished another dorm to the women this year. Johnson Hall became the home of 160 women, making three East Green dormitories now occupied by women. Their newly redecorated lounge quickly became the scene of dates and par- ties, including the Beatnik party held with Biddle Hall and the Christmas dance. Peppermint Para- dise. The former residents of Johnson Hall participated in sports activities with Perkins Hall, and after this the new women residents gave a mixer for all three groups. Many of the major pro- jects of Johnson residents, such as writing the constitution, have established their dormitory life. 107 SCOTT QUADRANGLE The girls of Scott Quad ushered in the fall semester with a flourish. Their Homecoming candidate, Judy Menchhofer, was crowned Queen to the cheers of everyone. Then followed the campus-wide beatnik party, co-sponsored by Tiffin Hall. At Christmas the halls rang with carols dur- ing the planning- and preparations for the annual holiday formal. Not unaware that Christmas is the season of giving, the girls joined with the men of Read Hall to give a party for the children at the Athens Children ' s Home. Spring semester arrived and classes resumed. The girls gave a party for their hard working bus boys. As a money-making project, the Casino party was given in February. BIDDLE HALL Santa visited Biddle this year at Christmas when the men entertained 18 underprivileged child- ren. Watching the children open each gaily-wrapped gift, the men enjoyed the party as much as they did. Also at Christmas, Biddle co-sponsored a dance with Voigt Hall, carrying the theme Hawai- ian Christmas. The men enjoyed the spring social events, two theme parties and a spring formal as well. The men of Biddle found unity in their govern- ment, as they worked to make Biddle best. Each counselor talked with his men, emphasizing the importance of scholarship and co-operation within the dorm. Even though the rain at Homecoming damp- ened the spirits of the men, as well as the unfinished house decorations, the Biddle residents found the year with their dorm rewarding. 109 f I 1 WASHINGTON HALL Talk. talk, talk. The men of Washington Hall broke all telephone talk-a-thon records in January. First they discussed Homecoming. Have you ever tried to build a drawbridge, or a moat? Then they reminisced about their Christmas formal and the Hawaiian luau planned with Bryan girls. Four- hundred and eight hours later Washington men had to end the telephone conversation with the girls of Lindley. not because they had run out of things to say. but finals were approaching. The long talk was over. Ilo JEFFERSON HALL Jefferson, Jefferson, that ' s our dorm! This cry could be heard from September to June coming from the largest dorm on the East Green. Jefferson was more than a dorm to the girls who lived there ... it was a home — a place to find close friends — a place to entertain new friends — a place to find fun ! To the men of the East Green, Jefferson Hall was known as Mighty Superstitious Mountain. The origin of that name seemed 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. READ HALL Events in Read Hall ranged from a hayride to a Christmas party given with Scott Quad for the children living at the Athens Children ' s Home. Read Hall also had a dance in their lounge during the pre-Christmas festivi- ties. One activity that gained more popularity this year was their Tug-O- War in which those living on the first and third floors engaged in friendly competition with those on second and fourth. 112 Trustees name new president TODAY ' S WEATHER Fair and warmer to- night and Friday. Low tonight 40-15. High Fri- day 65-70. The Student Publication of trie First Post ty in the Northwest Territory TODAY ' S CHUCKLE Seen the new TV pro- gram that ' s replacing Jack Parr? It ' s called Berlin East, Berlin West. Vol. 51 ATHENS, OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1961 No. 10 tivities is Carl H. Denbow, profes- sor of mathematics. Members of the group have at- tended meetings of church groups and civic organizations in Athens. OU is the only Ohio college par- ticipating in this year ' s program and one of 11 colleges and univer- sities in the U.S. involved. WIDE EYES . . . and bright smiles are seen on the faces of 29 foreign educators as ihey walk from the train that brought them to Ohio I ' niversit v. The teachers will be al 01 ' until Dec. IS to observe American education and teaching methods. From 20 countries Educators observe OU Twenty-nine foreign educators are on campus this semester to study and to observe American education in action. Visiting Ohio University under the auspices of the Inter- national Development Program, the teachers will remain until Dec. 15. In their own countries, these per- sons are instructors in secondary schools. They are teachers of geog- raphy, physical education, mathe- matics, the social sciences, education, home economic?, art and English. THE EDUCATORS come from twenty- different countries. They will travel to the western part of the United States when they leave Athens and be the guests of differ- ent cities where they will visit the school systems and do guest speak- ing. Besides taking courses at OU, the visitors are attending cultural events and viewing southeastern Ohio ' s scenic spots. Today, members of the group toured the Marietta Museum. INDIVIDUALS in the group have visited the elementary and secon- dary schools in the Athens area. They also plan to visit the schools in Nelsonville and Newark. Co-ordinator of the group ' s ac- OU grad becomes Free Press head J. Wan-en McClure, an Ohio Uni- versity graduate, is president of a new corporation which has bought the Burlington Free Press, Ver- mont ' s oldest newspaper. McClure served as advertising manager, business manager and co- publisher before becoming publisher. He holds a master of business ad- ministration degree from North- western University. TIME CHANGE Queen candidates for Home- coming 1961 will be presented be- fore Friday ' s MIA. The queens will appear at 7:30 pjn. instead of 7:50 p.m. as originally scheduled. Harvard Dean Dr. Vernon R. Alden becomes Ohio University president Dr. Vernon Roger Alden, associate dean of faculty at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, today was named fifteenth president of Ohio University. Announcement of the successor to Dr. John C. Baker was made by the OU Board of Trustees. Trustee Chairman Fred H. Johnson, Co- lumbus, said the new president will take office as soon as arrangements can be made to relieve him from his present responsibilities. President Baker has agreed to remain until that time, Johnson said. The announcement followed a year in which faculty, alumni, and trustees screened candidates for the presidency, through a spe- cial committee. Gordon K. Bush, Athens, senior member of the Board of Trustees, headed the committee, which also included Trustees John W. Gal- breath, Columbus, and Edwin L. Kennedy, New York City; 0U Professor Amos C. Anderson; and Alumni Association President Edgar Shoe- maker, Glendale, Calif. Final selection was made upon the unani- mous recommendation of the committee. At 38, Dean Alden will become the young- est Ohio University president since William Henry Scott was inaugurated, at the age of 32, in 1872. Bom April 7. 1923, at Chicago. Dean Alden is a graduate of Brown University (1945) and the Harvard Graduate School of Business Ad- ministration (1950). He holds the honorary LL.D. degree from Emerson College. From 1946 to 1948, Dean Alden was an admissions officer at Brown, and from 1950 to 1951 he was assistant director of admissions at Northwestern University. Returning to Harvard in 1951 as director of financial aids, he was named dean and direc- tor of the Harvard Business School Fund in 1953. and assistant dean of the Harvard Busi- ness School Fund in 1953, and assistant dean and director of financial development in 1954. He assumed his present duties as associ- ate dean of faculty in 1957. In 1953 he was a co- founder of the Institute for College and Univer- sity Administrators, which is sponsored by the Carnegie Institute of New York. A veteran of three years in the Navy, dur- ing which time he served on aircraft carriers in the Pacific, he also has traveled extensively abroad as a teacher in advanced management programs conducted by Harvard. He is author of a book, Planning College Policy for Critical Decades Ahead, published in 1958, and contributes to scholarly publica- tions. He is a member of the editorial board of the Harvard Business Review and a member of the advisory board for the Lobe Awards for distinguished reporting of financial and busi- ness news. He is a director of several business corporations. The new OU president is a trustee of Sarah Lawrence College, Emerson College in Boston and the Longy School of Music in Cambridge. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Theta social fraternity, and the Harvard Club of New York. Dr. Alden and his wife, Marion, an Ohio Wesleyan graduate, have three children, Rob- ert, Anne and James. jtemecoming Meh ff fa ft first open houses; Seeing legend swing and hear (7 flf e Wf ej ItlUSt SIOII COttlS music no nthpr hnnrl can nlsir Kif • music no other band can play by Roaring Into Homecoming With The Twenties and listening to the sounds of Duke Ellington and his famous orchestra. Tickets will go on sale Saturday at the book stores for $3.50 per couple and units may buy in a block if they so desire. As the. tickets will be made avail- able to alumni on Wednesday, stu- dents are advised to buy early. They will also be sold in the lobby of Baker Center Wednesday through next Friday from 3 to 5 p.m. and at the door, if any are left. Students are reminded that they need a dance ticket to attend the jazz concert at 8 p.m. Oct. 13. Interfraternity Council will hold the first of its three fra- ternity open houses Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. Rushees must pick up their IFC rush cards at the first house they visit. The cards must be signed by all fraternities and will be turned in at the last open house, Dec. 3. No rushee will be allowed to pledge in February unless his card is stamped by all nineteen fraterni- ties. Cards will be stamped only at the open houses. TO BE ELIGIBLE for pledging, a man must have completed 12 hours of academic work and have a 2.00 accumulative average. Three rush groups have been as- SAM wins performance prize For the second year in a row, the Ohio University chapter of SAM, the Societv for the Ad- vancement of Management, has won a first place in the national society ' s Remington Rand Performance Award competition. A delegation from the local chap- ter will attend the society ' s Nation- al Management Conference in Chi- cago this coming week-end to accept the award and two others. The other awards the group will receive are the Newsletter Award of Merit for the chapter ' s monthly publication, Quest , and a special award for their Student-Business Executive Conference held last year during the spring. Representing OU at the meeting will be Dr. E. T. Hellebrandt, in- structor of economics and manage- ment and regional vice president of the central region of the society; Prof. D. Bolon, the society ' s advisor, and instructor of management ; Prof. Ralph Smith, assistant pro- fessor in mechanical engineering; Bill Lampham, a graduate assistant in management; George Williams, president ; Richard Harris, secre- tary and Gary Looker, treasurer. Williams will accept the awards for the local chapter at a luncheon of the board of directors of the na- tional society Saturday ir the Palmer House. The Remington Rand Award con- sists of a blue and gold banner and S150 in cash to be used to defer the cost of sending representatives. The OU chapter was one of six chapters tied for first place. This is the second straight year that the society has won the award and the third time since the group ' s found- ing. To win the award, the local chap- ter had to meet certain criteria. Among the requirements was hav- ing a certain number of speakers during the school year and a cer- tain number of trips to manufac- turing concerns. The Remington Rand award is judged in four general areas, pro- gramming, publicity, organization and finances. signed to visit various fraternities, Les Gress, IFC executive vice presi- dent, said. Rushees must follow the schedule which has been assigned to them to even the flow of men in the houses. Sunday, group I ( Perkins, Bush and Gamertsf elder) will visit Acacia, Phi Sigma Delta, Sigma Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta and Tau Gamma Delta. GROUP II (All cottages, Wash- ington and Biddle) will visit Delta Upsilon, Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Theta, Phi Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Phi Alpha. Group III (Lincoln, Read and Tiffin) will visit Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Epsilon Pi, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Phi Kappa Tau, Theta Chi and Lambda Chi Alpha. GRESS ALSO announced that rush panels will be held Oct. 25 at 10:15 p.m. in Perkins, Lincoln, Wash- ington and Gamertsfelder Halls. Sor- ority and fraternity representatives will present fraternity facts and answer questions. A second IFC mixer will be held in the Baker Center Ballroom Dec 2 from 8 to 11 p.m. The second open house will be Nov. 6, and the third Dec. 3, both from 1 to 5 p.m. iN OTHER BUSINESS, IFC ap- proved a Blue Key mixer for all sorority and fraternity pledges and junior actives to be held Nov. 3. November Rains by Fred Gruber I tired of third year ' s brown — too long out of style corduroy. I planned of spacious home, lovely wife, lovely children. I lived a long dream of delightful contentedness. . . Shattered now are delicate dreams, long slender stems of colored crystal happiness, dropped and thrown into heaping piles of degenerated junk. And slimy ooze curls and laps at my broken edges, when November rains fall on my decayed throne.  -• In the forest of people called town I saw a tree among the mountains. Young, and in the bud of spring. I saw a woodsman with an axe of hate Cut down the tree and feed it to the mills of the race and of conformity. I alone could have spoken the restraining word. And I was dumb and spoke not. In my memory yet I see the forest and the tree. And the woodsman is walking towards me with his axe, as toward a tree. I cannot run, my roots have grown too deep. — Anne-Marie Scherger- Through Many Doors World-wide, across town, I have come, from Biloxi, from Butte, from Brady ' s Bend, New Delhi, New England, New York, New York, from all these places — from home to college. I am a stander-in-line; signer of last name, first name, middle initial; wearer of dink; receiver of chair, desk, bed, and dream — a freshman. Being a freshman is a little frightening; being a freshman is a lot of fun . . . best of all, it ' s exciting, it ' s unique — it ' s beginning. College is coffee between classes, touchdown passes, cram exams, studies, buddies. skirling pipes, campus gripes, things to do, a point of view . . . professors, books, labs, essay questions (make a stab), steins of stout, turn about, English themes. dramatic screams, softball teams, impossible schemes . . . . . . hard work, homework, slow work, no work . . . listening, talking, thinking, walking, seeing, being . . . this is college, this and more — college, perhaps, is many doors. Why of all books, must textbooks be so ugly? Books should be beautiful . . . The act of learning should be beautiful, and maybe it is, but studying is not. Studying is a bent back and hunched shoulders and sore eyes. It ' s loneliness. It ' s humility, it ' s arrogance, it ' s patience, it ' s push. It ' s the grind. It ' s a dog barking at three a.m. It ' s an empty coffee cup and a full ashtray. It ' s pro- crastination followed by despair. And sometimes — just sometimes — Studying is something near joy, when the isolated bits suddenly coalesce the filings fly to the magnet — when a pattern, an analogy appears, and understanding occurs. Please! Address me as His Fabulous Frivolous Eminence, One Wise Beyond Caring (I walk among pigeons and puppies and popular girls, I am Mystic! Magnificent! I can improvise an ode (raid the forbidden wings for sweetly scented underthings), create all manner of banners (keep running, we ' re brothers), and sing (stereozzzzing) ! swing, soar, I fly, bless everything — I am spring — simply because, because I am! I, id, sans lid, the Kid, the King Poet, Scientist, Philosopher, Rex . . . Winner of pillow fights, bull sessions, water battles, and all bets, wooer of beautiful women, Pied Piper pro tern, BMOC— ME, the college man! I am amorphous. I am nerve ends, ganglia, squeezed, compressed. I must stiffen, toughen, yet stay flexible. I want to be steel, I am afraid of becoming stone. I drift in limbo, sucking in fact, while I long for truth. As I turn over and over I seem to be shrinking — or am I coiling for a leap? And to where? I am supposed to be a microcosm; I am merely chaos, in little, and I am not made cun- ningly. Yesterday I caved in a little; today I think I will burst, I will surely die tonight. Was it in that week before Commencement, or while I sat in the hot white sun, a prickle of sweat under the black bachelor ' s gown, or in those few empty days at home? Anyway, all at once I knew a little bit about why. I was out from under the suffocating mass of knowledge; there was a direction to go, a way to do it, and I knew the way. I did know, had learned. There was the door, the handle to turn, the latch to lift — and all those years I had been finding, acquiring, filling my pockets with keys. Already the doors are opening. Through how many shall I finally pass? — Denton Beal, Richard Rieker, Richard Riebling Reprinted from The Carnegie Tech Quarterly with the permission of R. Rieb mg, Editor Reflections on Four Years at OU by Phil Emmert Ohio University is about the only place of which I know where you have to look through old yearbooks to find out just how you ' ve spent the last four years; and then, when you find out, you feel much as the hare must have as he looked back on his race with the tortoise. The race at OU is fast, hard and a little ridiculous. What with over one hundred and fifty not completely indispensable organizations on our activities-prone campus, probably the greatest lesson learned by any OU undergraduate during his four year metamorphosis is that of how to say no. Aside from these assorted extra-curricular diversions, designed to entertain, paci- fy, and soften the students ' minds, OU is also unendingly blessed with social functions ranging from Aardvark-feeding contests to Zorro fencing parties, where everyone is slightly touched. At one of our unending excuses for frolicking better known to parents and the public as a football game, we have experienced the rather dubious pleasure of wit- nessing the blinding sight of over 520 gleaming-white teeth flashing through the gardol smiles of the sacrificial victims in Ohio ' s annual Maypole dance (held incidentally, in October). At this infamous celebration, in which the alums return to prove they can still hold their own with the younger generation, the maid-with-the-most (most votes, that is) is crowned May queen to the complete disappointment of almost every- one but her dormmates or sorority sisters. While the undergraduates do not, at all times, if ever, act like college students, the university hardly, if ever, treats them as such. There are more regulations and more red tape at Ohio than you can find in Washington, D. C. I ' m sure it would be easier to declare war on Russia than it would be to change classes here. Then too, there is the Greek side of college life, which is about as Greek as chop suey. These groups have affected their members in many ways: mentally, socially, financially . . . These groups have certainly been a benefit to many — more particularly to the Towne House, the Tavern, etc. Another feature of Ohio is the unique southern Ohio weather. Someone (an Ohio student, I think) once said, the only reliable thing about the weather is its unreli- ability. This is the only place I know where you can experience five seasons in the time it takes to walk from one class to another — even when they ' re in the same building. Of course, the university has been growing in the last four years — so much, in fact, that they don ' t even have room for books in the library anymore. There is so little room in the library that all of the magazines and books have to be kept at the bindery. Seriously, four years at Ohio University can be an extremely valuable experience. This is a place where not only education about one ' s field is gained, but also experience in combating the constantly chaotic social and business crises of the non-academic world. At OU, one can grow in wisdom — if lie only has the courage to work hard. More easily, one can play at Ohio and remain the fool. This is truly up to the individual. Both opportunities are accessible at Ohio. Five years hence, some may say: Two roads diverged at OU, and I — I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. My thanks, and apologies to Robert Frost. ATHENS academic and social reliability were found in the DEANS ATHENS DEANS Whether the personal, social, academic, or extracurricular, the responsibility of each dean is to provide the knowledge, understanding, and guid- ance needed by Ohio University students. In addition to serving in an advisory capacity to Campus Affairs Committee and other campus groups, the Dean of Women and Dean of Men counsel personally with many students to help them find their place not only in the world of Ohio University but in the world outside. The academic- deans also offer personal counsel to help students understand graduation requirements. Every dean brings to his office the insight and wisdom necessary to guide the generation who will be the citizens and leaders of tomorrow. WILLIAM BUTLER Dean of Men ERMA ANDERSON Assistant Dean of Women ADAM BORS, JOSEPH DANDO, GERALD WORK 1 sistani lh ans o) Mi n 122 MARGARET DEPPEN Dean of Women ! DONALD CLIPPINGER Dean of Graduate College FRANCIS HAMBLIN Dean of College of Education 123 DEANS ALBERT GUBITZ Dean of Ohio University Branches PAUL NOBLE Dean of College of Commerce EARL SEIGFRED Dean of College of Fine Arts GAIGE PAULSEN Dean of University Collegi EDWARD TAYLOR Dean of College Of Applied Science On June 30, 1961, Paul J. Schofer, i.6, assist- ant dean of men died, unexpectedly following vasculai surgery at University Hospital, Colum- bus, Ohio. Dean Sehofer leas the student ' s friend, and a capdblt and loyal administrator. His loss to Ohio University is obvious to all who knew him. His friendliness, loyalty, maturity, and great ability arc great qualities which will not be easily mat eh d. RUSH ELLIOTT Dean of College of Arts and Sciences 125 L26 recreation was promoted through SPORTS 127 CHEERLEADERS You were a cheerleader. Some of it was glamor- ous, but most of it was hard work. During the game you held a cheering crowd in the palm of your hand. Your signal brought a thousand voices from a thousand throats. The team needed you, too, and your support gave them that extra push to win. When the stands were empty, you left, too, carrying pom-poms and a megaphone. They were the scarred remnants of a job well done. Cheerleaders. Row 1. Gloria Sissea, Beth Breitenstein, Joyce Haklar, captain, Carol Stines, Gloria Anderson. Row -. John Palmore, Gary Sinck, Chuck Slicer, Tar- ry Taylor. Football. (Roster.) J. Albert, D. Archibald, B. Babbitt, P. Barren, A. Bateman, D. Belu, C. Bremer, D. Copenhaver, H. Evans, J. Evans, R. Farr, G. Fisher, B. Gilbert, M. Glasgow, M. Hayden, B. Hendren, H. Hivnor, B. Holden, D. Hutter, B. John- son, G. Jones, M. Kielkovicz, J. Kiewit, J. Lopez, R. Louder, R. Lyon, J. McKee, C. Marlowe, R. Merb, D. .Mikes, A. Miller, B. Monnett, J. Montgomery. B. Naumoff, B. Nelson, C, Nicko- son, K. Patrick, J. Pontuti, J. Protich, B. Pry, J. Pugh, B. Rose, D. Schulz, B. Shapiro, K. Smith, P. Smith, D. Speaker, T. Stute, B. Taraschke, R. Thatcher, L. Tigyer, J. Trevis, D. Trubica, 0. Wagner, T. Widdoes, T. Yeager. OU 10 Toledo 6 OU 17 Kent State 23 OU 14 Dayton 13 OU 3 Xavier 6 OU 28 Miami 18 OU 17 Delaware 16 OU 14 Marshall 7 OU 6 Bowling Green 7 OU 20 Western Michigan 20 FOOTBALL The OU Bobcats completed the 1961 gridiron season with a 3-2-1- Mid-American Conference record and a 5-3-1 mark overall. Bill Hess ' chargers ' record included a 28-14 victory over rival Miami and a heart- breaking defeat at the hands of MAC champions, Bowling Green, 7-5. OU also defeated intersectional foe University of Delaware, 17-16, in the first meeting of the two schools. Only a 20-20 tie with Western Michigan prevented the Bobcats from appearing in the initial contest of the Aviation Bowl in Dayton. CROSS COUNTRY The OU cross country team posted a 4-2 record to tie for second place in the Mid-American Con- ference. Captain Ray Fleming and two outstanding sophomores, Darnell Mitchell and Bill Heller, paced the Bobcat Harriers while the season was highlight- ed by the National AAU at Louisville and the National Collegiate at Michigan State. Cross Country. (Roster.) Jim Berendsen. Ray Fleming, Dale Hartney, Bill Heller, Jim Linthieum, Darnell Mitchell, Ray Palmer, Carl Swan- son, Carl Wells. ft Soccer. (Roster.) Roger Bert hold, David Guthery, Richard Weinland, John Kisiday, Sidney Burton, Jerry Baughman, Art Massey, Alex Lisachenko, John Haynes. Nick Rombes, John Store. William Garrett. Rudolph Roberts, Carlos Ar- helaez, Richard Gregor, Roger Raba, Dermont Leonard, Nor- man Smalt z. David Hall, George Clark, Kenneth Silver, wk John Rewwer, William Ingram, Larry I ' endley, Roger Sing- ler, John Wagner. Ted Saunders, Bill Onopa, Stan Stel- mashenko, Dutch Kemeling. Ken Graham, Sam Donnelly, Jerry Heron, Jean Lohri, Rubens Filizola, Mab Ventura, Dave Christie. SOCCER BASKETBALL The Ohio University soccer team, led by senior co-captains Neil Monroe and Ed Butler, salvaged a 6-4 record to place third in the Ohio Intercolleg- iate Soccer Association. The Ohio booters were stunned by a strong Michigan State group, 10-0. After defeating Pitts- burgh, 2-1, they closed their season with a 0-0 tie with Ohio State at Columbus. Jim Snyder ' s basketballers and defending Mid- American Conference champions finished second behind Bowling Green for the first time in three seasons with an 8-4 conference mark and an overall record of 13-10. Forward Jerry Jackson set a new Bobcat sophomore scoring record with 363. He replaces Bunk Adams ' 347 in this department. Pre-season estimates had at least three teams figured to finish better than Ohio as was the case in their two championship seasons. But once again Coach Snyder foiled the experts ' predictions. Basketball. (Roster.) Gary Bolen, Stacy Bunion, Mur- ray look. Charles Gill, Jerry Jackson, Dave Katz. Jim Kaon. Have Terry. Dave Rob- erts, Mike Schiller. Dave Sekeres, Paul Storey. Mar- vin Welles, Bill Whaley, Lor- en Wilco . Hockey. (Roster.) Ken Arvid- son, Charles Askew, Dave Bender, Charles Bohn, Tom Caldwell. Bing Carlson. Laur- en Carpenter, Max Coombs. John Day, Dennis Deck- rosh, David Farnsworth, Jeff Ford, Tom Gosiorowske, George Grimmett, Bill Gur- nick, Al Haines, Dick Hen- drie, John Hill, Dick Homo- vie, Ron Kuver, Leonard Landis, Ernie LeRoy, Herb Miller, Bill Poduska, Richard Pool, Wayne Ruhlman, Tom Salcius, Dave Sealscott, John Sebok, Joe Zieleniewski, Jer- ry Studinak, Frank Szoba, Bob Tenenbaum, Dale Wil- liams. r -4X HOCKEY WRESTLING In the four years since ice hockey has come to Ohio University, Coach John McComb has had a dream come true. OU has gained state-wide attention with its impressive four-year record of 32-11-1. This year the team finished first in the Ohio Intercollegiate Hockey Association for the third consecutive year with a 12-4 record. Dick Hendrie, Bing Carlson and goalie Bill Gurnick paced the leer ' s attack. Highlights of this season ' s schedule were trips to the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, Cor- nell University and Port Huron, Canada. The Ohio University grapplers coached by Fred Schleicher finished fifth in the MAC standings with two victories in nine matches. Inexperience was the primary factor in the year ' s conference finish, but next year should find experience and returning veterans heading the squad. The shining star on this year ' s squad was sophomore Harry Houska who clinched the Mid- American Conference mat crown in his weight class and earned the right to compete in the NCAA finals which were held in Stillwater, Oklahoma. Wrestling. (Roster.) Bill Ingram, Bruce Szabo, Jim Keiser, Don Siebert, Don Kotlan, Bob Klabik, Dick Vlasak, Norman Rivers, Tom Adkins, Tom Heckman, Fred Odon, Charles Ronyetz, Tom Banks, Richard Gregor, Harry Houska, Dave Minich, John Rusnack. Ken Ricks. =T ' Z Swimming. (Rosier.) Allen Armstrong, Tom Atkin, Bob Chrysler, Tom Corder, Bob Downard, Fred Fensel, Charles Gordon, Kahl Bailey, Dennis K nails. Mike Koeller. Greg Mass- man. Jack Meyer. Ryan Patterson, Mike Sommers, Bo Walls- ten, Charles ' oodlee. SWIMMING RIFLERY The OU swimmers finished the 1961-62 season with three victories in nine meets and a second place standing in the conference. Three divers and one swimmer entered the M ' AA swimming championships held in Columbus. Divers Chuck Woodlee, Bo Wallsten and Mike Som- mers along with freestyler Bob Chrysler repre- sented OTJ at the meet. Woodlee, ranked tenth in the nation last Near, won the MAC crown this year off both the one-meter and three meter boards. OU ' s rifle squad competed against schools including Ohio State, Cincinnati and various rifle teams throughout the nation. The ever-improving shooters had as many as twelve men shooting in each match, but only the top five scores counted toward the final Bobcat total. Sergeant Reefer, the team ' s adviser, directed the boys in competition. Rifle Team. Row 1. Leonard Collins, coach, Jim Matusic. co-captain, Jon SorrelL co- captain. Michael VournazoSj Marc Miller, Prank Bai. Jell Drummond, Paul Landolfo, Hick Ogrinc. Golf Team. Row 1. Don Ogrizovich, Tom Mollencop, Bill Harding, Joe Huls, Gary Bill. Row 2. Kermit Blosser. coach, Jerry Mollencop, Nick Karl. Don Howells. Ed Gor- don, Tom Cady. GOLF TRACK Coach Kermit Blosser ' s golf team compiled a fine 16-2-1 record to tie for conference honors. Led by Ed Gordon and the Mollencop brothers, Tom and Jerry, the OU team scored a double victory over Pittsburgh and wins over Ohio State and West Virginia. Stan Huntsman ' s track men posted a 3-4 record to finish third in MAC competition. Hardworking Co-captain Lee Bowman won the conference 440 at Bowling Green and the 880 relay tied the school record. The Bobcats show future promise with the fine performance of up and coming freshmen and sophomores. Track Team. Row. 1. John Balough. Al Fanaff, Les Bowman, Ray Fleming, Ed Brooks, Dennis Zmiljewski. Row 2. Stan Huntsman, coach, John Cavanaugh, Mike Puckett, Quentin Meng, Jim Linthicum, Dave Dill, Ray Palmer, Carl Wells, Mike Ryan. Tennis Team. (Roster.) Jer- ald Bannister, Robert Bird. Bruce Blackmail. Larry Burk- holder. Leon Chapman, co- captain, Dave Calhoun, Jim Combs, Larry England, Bill Hollman, Co-captain, Harvey Krumholz, Robert Kumnick. Billy Schein. TENNIS BASEBALL Last spring the Ohio University tennis team completed their 1961 season with only two victories in the hard-fought nine decisions. This record placed them seventh in the Mid-American Confer- ence standings. The following season was expected to be more prosperous with the addition of more experienced players and the return of some key lettermen. A strong slugging attack led by juniors Joe Nossek and Jim McKee and senior Captain Larry Thomas paved the OU baseball team to a respect- able 13-6 record and a third place MAC finish. A dismal note was the loss of Joe Nossek to the Minne- sota Twins of the American League for a $46,000 bonus early last June. A strong infield and a capable bench gave ample support. Senior Ted Stute led the Bobcat mound corps. Baseball Team. Row 1. 1 rank Globokar, .lack Wolfer, Bill Hir el, Don Ozyp, Wayne Rositano, Dick Worley, Dave Wright. Row 2. Joe Nossek, John Holland, Armand O ' Neil, Ralph VA isniewski, Vince Scales. Tom Kochendorfer, Jim Doni- hroski, Jack Crew. Murray Cook. Row ;i. Bob Wren, coach, % ' Jim French, Howard Goodman, manager. Bob Pry, Larry Thomas, Dick Butler, Dan Wright, Ted Stute, Jim .McKee, Jerry Friend, John Vala, Roger Merb, Bob Babbitt, John Zaffer, Bruce Joseph, trainer. Ralph Dalton, groundskeeper. mm Intramurals. Row 1. Richard Wollison, Merrill Greenstein, Tom Pryer, Dick Prentice. Row. 2. Bob Towner, Larry Pryer, Mike Levengood. Jim Van Tine, Dennis Hersch, Jared Steven- son. Bob Vance, Ed Nash, Terry Murray, Mike Lobe, Gerald Irvine, Ed James, Lonnie Allen, A. H. Rhoads, Director. Row 3 Butch Perkins. INTRAMURALS Once again the Ohio University intramural program experienced a successful year under the capable supervision of Director A. H. Rhoads and Dick Prentice, graduate assistant. With this fine supervision, the intramural participants enjoyed a program that included the benefits and enthusiasm associated with OU varsity sports. Intramurals have excellent facilities with the Grover Center and the Mill Street Athletic Fields providing the recreation areas. 135 sisterhood, brotherhood were for GREEKS ATHENS r n«f 1 f t i Devens Agnone Sandra Aiken Judy Anderson Bonnie Ansley Barbara Ballard Marcia Barton Sherry Bott Nancy Brooks Karen Broomhall Ann Cawthra Judy Clipper Greer Conklin Susan Conn Anna Mae Conrad Elizabeth Dougherty Sally Dew Ann Dunn Jane Durfee Linda Edwardson Mary Fisher Kicki Freiman Marilyn Fuller Vicky Gilchrist Pat Goodman Gay Gosling Suzanne Groves Joyce Haklar Patricia Hall Marilyn Hanson Susan Harris Judith Harvey Linda Haskell Lynn Henderson Suzanne Henry Melinda Hervey Jacquelyn Hope Barbara lliff Paula Jenyk Sue Jones Jan Jonea Judy Jones Bonnie Joseph Sandra Kadow Nancy Lanier Janet Laurie Janie Lee Sandy L. Brown Sharon Lodoly 111 Nancy Lowdermilk Bonnie McMullen Saudi Miller Susan Miller Connie Mitchell Marcia Mitchell Joyce Morgenstern Barbara Myers Alice Nixon Evelyn Ortsey Dorothy Pelton Jan Pfau Nancy Kobart Kay Seeley Suzan Smith Judith Stetzel Muriel Sweet Ginnie Sweitzer Lynne Telling Jean Webster Jeannetta Wolfe Joyce Yarolin Jill Zehr ALPHA DELTA PI A slumber party for twenty-two new pledges started out a fun-filled year for the ADPi ' s. Around the kitchen table late at night they welcomed their new members with the traditional song fest. Ex- change and faculty dinners on Wednesday nights throughout the year kept the social calendar full. Dads ' Weekend was celebrated by a banquet and after hours ' serenade. The ADPi Sweetheart was crowned in a candle- light circle ceremony at the Sweetheart Formal in February. And late in the spring, the pledges held the traditional Muscle Beach Party for the actives and their dates. A Mr. Muscle Beach was chosen. Anna Halaban Helen Blumenthal Sandra Khrlich Norma Bisenberg Marlene Kicks Alison Finkle Barbara Freeman Clara Gaffiii Karen (liaynom Fiona Grusky Carol Haber Helen Joseph Nancy Kohan Amy Le y Barbara Levy Linda Levy Barbara Lnhert Roslyn Merkins Susan Montague Susan Schuller Sherry Selz Jane Simon Judith Sokiran Carol Sollott Susan Stone Uobyn Wasserstrom Elaine Weiss ALPHA EPSILON PHI Nametags were the order of the day for the AEPhi girls when school and rushing started. Aft- er taking in many new pledges, the girls started in earnest to work on that clay of days — Home- coming. Siglympics came and went, along with wet hair, aching joints and lots of fun. Greek Week, of course, saw the gals right there barking up a storm. AEPhi ' s can ' t forget those Friday afternoon ' teas, ' the theme parties (co-ed), and Spring Week- end — that special treat for the girls of Alpha Phi Chapter. 141 Sandra Abookire Jov Axon Karen Bailey Sharon Baxter Patricia Bechke Barbara Bell Judith Bonner Mary Boyle Janet Brunim Dale C ' arr ALPHA GAMMA DELTA The Alpha Gams really started their year with a bang when they placed in Greek Week booth com- petition with A Whale of a Cavity. Following the excitement which is always present in the house during fall came the beginning of the Merry Christ- mas season and the annual tree trimming. Then in January came the big Sock Party. The girls busily knitted argyles for their favorite fellows with the proceeds going to the Cerebral Palsy Fund. Spring brought another favorite time for the Alpha Gams, their annual spring formal. Another i mportant mo- ment in the life of any Alpha Gam was the pin- ning circle when the sisters eagerly awaited the blowing out of the candle to see who the lucky girl was. Lynda Cincurak Bernice Cooke Alice Dawson Joyce Deakins Judith Dc I ancv Duerson I ' cnin Karl Jane Evans Suzanne Fecke Martha Ferguson I ' am Porgerson Norelle Gress Janice Hauserman Sharon Heroines Jerrilee Hickman Xikki Hollwager Pamela Howdyshell Sue Hullenkremer Cecily Jukes Linda Kiser Kaye Knierer Christine LaFrance Jane Weatherman Dee Lemert Mary Loving Charlene Luvisi Sandie McKay Rita Melocchi Sherry Mettler Paula Meyer Judy Miller Lynn Miller Barbara Xeill Ronnie Noble Inper Olsen Cynthia Ormond Mary Ann Pecora Sandra Pfeiffer Barbara Pratt Jo Anne Rader Carole Relick Judy Renaud Saundra Ringer Sonie Rose Kay Sager Sara Sayre Karen Schahlik Karen Sheppard Ann Smith Judy Smith Barbara Strasser Bonnie Sunkle Kathleen Szunyogh Carol Thompson Diane Thronberens Joan I lrich Linda Ipdegraff Susan VanScoy Frances Ward Marv Wilson % o 7 t £1 1 fs f O Qjf| « 1 1 fs (% fi a v f f f 1 ■ Terry Abele Durelle Alexander Cathy Amos Dolores Andrews Judy Armstrong Nancy Ashworth Coni Bacon -Mary Jane Barr Mary Beckman Karen Blair Janice Brueckner Judy Buck Peggy Byrd Carol Campbell Mary Carol Campbell Geraldine Cassano Patricia Conroy Marilyn Daily Bonnie Demsey Judy Dragelevich Connie Dr aving Christine Edmon Cindy Eldridge Sharon Faust Barbara Foley Anne Foster Elizabeth Frankel Karen Griffiths Joan Hamilton Linda Hart Nancy Hayes Mary Jane Herron Marsha Hoak Nancy Hoover Sandra Hummel Julie Hurst Lucky Jones Linda Leaman Gretchen Maurer Julie Miller Marjorie Miller Eleanor Montgomery Kosemarie No ak Judit l Nelson Marjorie I ' himister Jean PortWOOd Jackie I ' ummill Judith Kadler ALPHA XI DELTA When they returned to the house in the fall, the Alpha Xi ' s were greeted by a new housemother, Miss Mary Gray. There were also changes in the house itself, remodeling done by the alums over the summer. It was a busy year for the Fuzzies ! Their energy and enthusiasm was rewarded by a first place in Siglympies. A cheerful Bobcat in red and pink striped pajamas proved Homecoming Is Still the Cat ' s Pajama ' s, bringing a first place trophy for Homecoming float to 16 S. College. Miss Greek Week of 1961 was national Miss Alpha Xi Delta, Nancy Hoover. Spring came and there were the annual Hon- orary Fuzzie awards and the departure of the sen- iors who would long remember the years spent in Pi Chapter. (F:tf$ ft ft p ft fft ft ft 1 Vivian Richards Maureen Roberts Nancy Rutkoskie Becky Schott Ann Snee Susan Starr Carol Stines Susan Stork Barb Stull Sally Swan Ann Tolson Diana Townsend Becky Vietor Karen Walters Connie Whitmore Itebbie Wilkins Barbara Wirick Sylvia Wisneski Mary Wolf Mary Woodworth 145 CHI OMEGA This past year at the Chi Omega house has been one filled with much fun and many surprises. It all started back in September when the girls returned to find their house had been completely redecorated during the summer. Their fall bonfire, open to the entire campus, was only the beginning of social activities for the year. Unique with the Chi O ' s this year was their fire drill — the first in over thirty years. They found that their alarm system still functions very effectively. It consists of one of the girls running through the house banging on pots and pans. Phyllis Acker Barbara Alien Mary -lane Allison Lucy Aurand Ketsy Belda ylie Benton Karen Berj, ' ff Beverly Bidgood Jeanne Campbell Jane Casgrain Jody Crandall Pal Conway Carole Cunningham Gail Davies .ludiih Davies Susan Davis Merrybelle Dean Nanc] Dotj Suzanne Elliot I ( amline I ' anos l.ynne Farmer Sharon Parquhar Judy Keller Linda Fles her loan Gallowaj Sandra Gai n Carol (.nod Ju l Grenamyer i Dee Mall Lynn Hart man Patti Heiachman Sail) Hendershol ieki Me-- Barb Hunter Pal llns - Karen Jackson f ft m ' o ft f) Sue Jones Mary Beth Judd Phyllis King Janis Kissner Judith Knapp Connie Kreicher Annabelle Lee .Mini Lee Linda Lee Patricia Lee Linda Lynn Suellen Marshall Mary McAllister Jeanne McClow Phyllis McCoard Judi Niehaus Sharon Old field Mary Parkinson Ann Quigley Carol Reigel Jayne Roach Ro Runo Jo Schillo Barb Schoonover Donna Simpson Judy Slack Pam Snyder Sandy Snyder Judith Speicher Judy Sprague Nancy Stevenson Signe Stevenson Jan Surheck Jane Suzor Ann Sweeney Mary Sweeney Dolly Swope Ann Thompson Kim Treanor Sandie Van Drew Janet Van Orsdel Charlotte Watkins Bonnie Webb Gloria Wehrmeister Chris Wetz Dana Wilson Noel Wright Nan Young A O f) rs ( fi a ft n Carolyn Barts Nancy Bauer Lucy Burton Linda Cam field Betty-Jo Campbell Dona Chadwick Carol Clark Thea Copanos Marilyn Cnshing Jane Davidson Joyce Davis Linda Davis Randall Dillard Linda Drean Nancy Ellis Vivian Fair Carol Fairbanks Donna Fairfield Shirley Falsetti Mary Foley Barbara Force Gail Gradhand Carol Graham Carolyn Graham Marta Haake Karen Hammer Arlene Hansen Kuth Harris Sue Henderson Sheryl Hershey Paulette Hittinger Lois Hundza Ruth Keller Jean Kojjel Dorothy Kotlan Karen Kramer Pauline Kucha Bonnie Lecy Kathleen McConkey April Minor Ann Morris Martha Morris Carole Nevlinj; Irene Nevlinp Del a m Nicholson Mary Odell Lorene Olsen Marcia Person KAPPA DELTA Those girls seen running around campus with green and white beanies perched on their heads aren ' t trying to start a new fad. They ' re just KD pledges about to go active. During the year, the pledges and actives stay in the social swing by holding exchange dinners and teas. At Christmas, the sorority entertains two chil- dren at their annual Christmas party. Each child receives a gift from a member of the sorority. Kappa Delta went all-out for Greek Week ac- tivities this year, and made a clean sweep of hon- ors. They had a first place barker, Linda Drean, to go with their first place booth, Dart Into KD Hades, and their candidate for Miss Sorority, Carol Graham, was elected first attendant. y m n n Janet Pickersgill Lynn Powell Elizabeth Reif Betty Roberson Carole Round Christine Round Judith Sadauskas Sally Sawyer Rosalind Schickel Kathleen Singer Angela Smith Teresa Snider Sherry Stasse Merilyle Sweet Joanne Talbert Janet Turner Karen Ware Karen Webster Midge Wells Alice Widowfield Beverly Williams Elizabeth Wilson Ruth Woodside Patricia Woolsey PHI MU Phi Mu, the second oldest sorority in the world, has been a part of the OU campus since 1927. In these thirty-four years the women of Delta Delta have become known for many things, not the least of which is the Turtle Derby. From morning to night, the Phi Mu house was a beehive of activity. Saturday morning usually found the Phi Mu ' s rising early to prepare for the morning breakfasts with various fraternities. Getting to know the faculty was also a part of Phi Mu life and was encouraged through teas and an annual Thanksgiving dinner to which members of the faculty were invited. The biggest undertaking at the present time are the plans for the new sorority house to be built in the near future. L50 Elaine Adams Arlene Adcock Judy Augenstein Geraldine Boynton Georganne Brokaw Corlene Bye Cynthia Cady Lynn Casper Cindy Chapman ynthia ( lark Margaret Clements Suzanne Current Barbie Daman Sabra Dardenne Betti Dohn Pal Dotj Martha Elberfeld Pamela En ing Robin Fontaine I, ana Hayes Pal i icia Haj sler Susan Herman I u ole Bonaker i llaine Hovanj i I. ois Kepler r 1 1 r ®p © © ft If ft © IL 0f © Ellen Kiesel Ellen Krohn Mary Kutsche Molly Lakin Linda Loucks Suzanne Lucas Vickie Lukasko Ruthann Marcellin June Martinick Linda Maxwell Joan VlcCoy Barba ra Monroe Ellen Morris Judy Morrow -Marian Mullally Karen Oestreich Pauline Ott Carol Price Luella Pynchon Judilh Reed Beverly Robinson Karlene Rose Susan Rubins Luana Sealey Carol Sloan Karen Smith Jackie Spooner Joane Vaughan Mary Lu Vick Lynette Walls m? rs © Lynn Wolf Rowena Wooda Mary Wuellnei k I.I ii C O p fv n Renee Antic Susie Apple Sydney Kaldwin Susan Barnharl Paula Kiddle Penny Blackford Alice Blendermann Belli Breitenstein Carolyn Burrows Jennie Kay Bush Jessica Campbell Michele Cope Kebecca Cotterman Nancy Cranwell Mary Beth Crimmins Sally Curry Carol Downing Karen Kisnaugle Judy Ferguson Becky Gilchrist Betsy Gray Sherrie Griffiths Linda Gullum Janice Hall Carolyn Helman Judy Hill Nancy Hiser Connie Holroyd Janice Hughes Karen Jenkins Molly Jones Judy Jurkoyic (lurry Kinnison Judith Kneell Susie Langenkamp Carolyn Lawrence Barbara Leedy Janet Malinoysky Jane McClure Sail] McCoy Kebecca Morelock Nancy Nellis Bi ' tle Niederauer Pal Nolan Penny Pritchard lurelia Keider Juliann Koberts Lclia Koberts l H e)o Susan Romayne Betsy Sams Penny Savage Carol Schauwecker Mary Kay Schneider Jane Sembric Barbara Severns Susan Shields Dana Simpson Phyllis Stephan Jane Stephenson Lynn Tedrick Kllie Thackeray Rebecca Thornton Susan Todd Pat Traud Joan Tullis Nancy Turner Nancy Urich Sara Wade Joan Waldron Ann Walters Barbara Wise Kitty Sue Zimmerman Marsha Zitt PI BETA PHI The Pi Phi ' s started the year off right with twenty-two outstanding pledges, one of whom was chosen Miss Siglympics, and a new housemother, whose southern hospitality and friendly personality brought to the house much fun and laughter. The triad dance, Harvest Happenings, was held in the fall with the Chi O ' s and Alpha Xi ' s, with everyone dressing as Pilgrims, pumpkins, and the like. The bus-boys and Santa Claus gave out funny presents and poems to each Pi Phi at the Christmas party, and the girls gave toys and clothes to the orphans in Athens. Spring brought the annual Luau in the back yard, and an Easter Egg Hunt for the children of the faculty members. Diana Askren Lillie Bavendam Janet Minim Dana Lynn Breidenback Donna Brown (anil Cole Jacqueline Cornell Judy Curry Sandra Davis Dolores Dillahuut Mary Marshall Doyle Wanda Dutv Linda Eisnaugle Judith Eldridge Judy Griffith Pat Grlicky Gay Grossman Robin Gue Karen Hansen Jennifer Hardie Susan Himes ft a ft ft « ' p ft ft ft ft ft ft p (P ft Margery Horn Pat Karahuta Barbara Klima Karen Korb Helen Lake Susan Lauer Karen Laykun Beverly Lotz Cathy MacKinney Sherry Magill Sarah Mattingly Laura McDonald Virpi Pakkala Kathy Pandapas Paula Parker Mary Ann Pimsner Claire Pinard Beverly Rav Brenda Rees Barbara Robinson Jane Schlemmer Gloria Sissea Pauline Streza {Catherine Tone Betty Unchrich Gretchen Wahlers Mary Walker Jocelvn Wood SIGMA KAPPA Off to a big kick-off in the fall, the Sigmas had their annual Cider Chug for the football team with proceeds going to the Athens State Hospi- tal. Among the guests this year was famed writer Jesse Stuart. Homecoming brought honor to the Sigmas as their float, Cloche ' Em In, won sec- ond place. We won! was the cry the first night of Greek Week as the Sigma Kappas accepted their All-Sorority Sports Trophy. As the Christmas Season drew near, the Sig- mas filled Christmas stockings for underprivileged children. The children were given gifts and the stockings at a party with Washington Hall. Filled with good cheer, the tree-trimming house party and the big-little sis Christmas exchange and slumber party seemed extra special. With the end of vaca- tion came the usual pre-final rush and the all-night study sessions for first semester finals. Tlieta Phi ' s flapper tried her best with Down with X for Homecoming, 1961. Greek Week found the Theta Phi sisters trying to help everyone Feather Your Nest at the carnival booth. Panic arose when the rubbish man tried to carry the nest away ! Sorority events this year included a Province Convention at the University of Cincinnati, Christ- mas open house, teas, and the big and little sister pa jama party. The Sweetie Pie of Theta Phi was chosen at the annual Sweetie Pie Dinner held in the spring. Before finals each pledge received a white rose from the active chapter. Unity, friendship, and a word of cheer when most needed are some of the rewards of sisterhood in Theta Phi Alpha. THETA PHI ALPHA 156 Nancy Allen Janice Auhy Lynn Backea Beverly Bart Anne Barschovi Caliata Bartha Linda Bernardic Marj Briede Jam- Brooks ronne I lenciel Sylvia Chindo Cathy Cramer Marilyn Crane Sue Vnne Kckcl Marilyn Kwall Pat Fejes Ginnie Fenner Susan Fien Nancy Fitzgerald Janet Flament Carol Gallenstein Joyce Gilmore Judith Golene Mary Halliwell Gretchen Harms Jeanne Haessly Hettv Koester Judy Lauer Mary Ledwith Francie Lombardo Zondra Lombardo Martha McCarthy Margaret Mahoney Nancy Mestnik Joan Molina Carol Myers Ellen Nee Peggy Palange Angela Parisi Carol Pavlica Kathleen Prettyman Louise Prioletto Rita Prioletto Bebe Russo Mary Sani Nancy Saxen Gerry Schiaffino Sharan Sciaraffa Joanie Shade Patricia Shade Rosemary Sharp Charlotte Shurilla Joan Sierk Mary Soldressen Carol Turk Carole Twark Judy I ' ngvary Barbara Wade Joan Walker Sue Witkowski Joy Yochem Carol Znidarsic FT i j flft f fs fi m aof f f o m . It i i il J V M ■I ( Carolyn Alstott Carolyn Bolan Arlene Bukvic Beth Burnham Penny Busch Kebecea Copenha er Lea Cramblette Terry Cramer Diana Cuddeback Judy Dean Joyce Doty Ann Ferguson Rollin Gardner Judith Gilhousen Karen Grass Judy Greene Judith Greenlee Karen Habekost Terrie Haldeman Connie Hughes Nancy Hughes Marcia Jones Julie Klein Gail Klima 158 It ' s been a good year, the girls of Zeta Tau Alpha can look back and say. First semester was ushered in with the excitement of rush. The pledg- es worked hard but enjoyed it. Homecoming fol- lowed closely, and the Zetas were rewarded for their hard work by the choice of their candidate, Sandy Wheeler, as princess in the royal court. All semester the girls collected clothes which they do- nated to the Beacon School for Retarded Children. Christmas came and was celebrated with the Star- dust Formal. Second semester arrived, and some happy pledges traded their pins for active pins. The Zeta Outing at Bailey ' s Lake was fun but so exhausting. Suddenly, the year was over. Now the Zetas look ahead and say, Next year will be good — even better ! Barbara Leiblinger Marilyn Madden Carole Maley Sherren Maurushat Sharon McCloskey Dorothy Morris Bobbi Porch Susan Rademaker ZETA TAU ALPHA fWf $ )P ft fell © rs p 4r 1 Lois Keimund Marcia Rhodes Carole Russell Cynthia Schaffer Regina Stanford Kay Swart Margaret Thomson Susan Titsworth Corrine Towstiak Jean Trainor Ann Wakefield Barbara Welker Sandy Wheeler Vicki Williams Roberta Wilson Nancy Winter Bonnie Wisner Mary Lee Young % ft ft m J I I IITIFJ )■ w Panhellenic Council. Row 1. Carol Graham, Susan Lauer, (on rue Mitchell, Kay Seeley, Margaret Deppen, adviser, Judith Radler, president, Bunny (iardncr, Pat (Irlicky, Linda Maxwell. Row 2. Karen Laykun, June Martinick, Runny O ' Dell, Bernice Cooke, Susan Scoy, Sue Rademaker, Sandy Hummel, Linda Bernardic, Zondra Lombardo. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic Council is the adhesive that holds the eleven Greek letter sororities on campus together. The council consists of a president and a representative from each sorority. The aims of Panhel are to share ideas, to plan services, to foster friendship and to gain cooperation. Supporting welfare projects is of great interest to the group. It regulates a board scholarship for a foreign student, assists in the Foster Parent Plan, and in conjunction with IFC provides a scholarship. In these capacities, Panhel is an integral part of OU campus life in furthering understanding among the sororities. 1 61) INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Interfraternity Council coordinates the activities and governs the nineteen fraternities on the O.U. campus. It is made up of an executive council and two representatives from each fraternity. Rush mixers were sponsored for freshman men to help acquaint them with the Greek system. Rush pamphlets were also printed by the council to help in both fall and spring rush. Along with Panhel, a Dean Schofer Scholarship Fund was established. The council was represented at the National IFC Conference in Boston. Massachusetts, in December. Interfraternity Council. Row 1. Tom Meyer, Sandy Levenson. Kenneth Carey, Honald Taylor. Robert Ankrom, Les Gress. Rick Carlile, Frank Szydlowski, president. Brent DeYore, Chuck O ' Ko on. Neil Delfs. Row 2. Jed Frost, Kenneth Cogan. Larry Shirer, Jim Stockwell, Bill Dickinson, Jerry Snyder. Ron Pack, Jay White, Andrew Fishman, Gary Terwilliger, Rex Wolf, Dean William Butler, adviser, Paul Gerig, Lou Lausche, Tony Schock, Dave Buschar. Charles Jordan, Ghassan Al-Rawi, Joe Chattin, John Carroll, Rodger Cromer, Tom Jones, Bob Cohen. 5 « D Richard AHcock Ghassan Al-Rawi Koy A more John Baldwin Larry Barker ACACIA Paul B t;et Wesley Boord Richard Bradstreet Paul Busby Amy Chase The men of Acacia began the school year by winning second place in Homecoming float competi- tion. Their float, Non-Stop to Victory, depicted Lindbergh ' s historic flight. Later, during Greek Week, Acacians were again awarded the IFC scolarship trophy, proof that they take their motto human service seri- ously. To strengthen the ties of friendship, Acacia members celebrated their Alumni Weekend in Feb- ruary and held their annual Sweetheart Formal. In the spring they planned a Night On The Nile party, an event held by many Acacia chap- ters throughout the country. Robert Christy Bernard Cooper Irvin Curtin Leslie Dole David Dunfee David Duvall Philip Emmert James Geil Mike Hadley Sherwood Hall Shelby Hunt William Jacoby Roger Jones Gerald Kahler Pete Kozup Peter Kurtz John Landers Larrv Luzader Stephen Long John Lucas James McMullen William Miller James Opatrny Robert Pareene David Rankin Ralph Rappuhn Robert Rogers Daniel Ruck Rolland Schaar Hal Schreiber Donald Solar Dave Straw Thomas Tabar Kendall Toney John Wennrick Dennis West O o o o c. o p) C, O p p D f?i Ci O O i ALPHA PHI ALPHA Saturday nights usually found the members of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity at the fraternity house on Church St. for informal get-to-gethers. Their Sweetheart Formal in the spring was awaited with much anticipation by both the fellows and their dates. , With spring, also came their Founder ' s Day Banquet. The Alpha Phi Alpha ' s put much emphasis on scholarship and honor their top-standing members with a banquet at the end of the year. John Addison Ronald Allen Charles Askew George Bradford John Browne Kenneth Carey Pred Daniels Samuel Dricsins Edward Fitzpatrich John Greene Graham Lynch Calvin Martin Luther Nix John Palmore Thomas Schumaker Stephen Sherman Aubrey Williams Francis Wilson 165 P{ p a p . o o ii p n n c r n liiifcliMiiiifciii - o, r o n David Archibald Douglas Artman Tom Alkin Aaron Bateman Robert Beles lii.nl Bell Frederick Bollerer Robert Boyd William Breiel David Briggs Keith Bioseman Victor Campbell Leslie Cornwell David Currie James Combs David Cook William Dreher Joel l ' eher ( takie Ford Jerry Galloway Thomas Fuller William Holden Jerry Hovis Donald Howells John Hunter Nick Karl Dave Kellermyer Peter Knauth Larry Kunkle Louis Lausche Douglas Logan Paul McClain Tom HcConnaughy John McKinley David Miller Edward Milsom John Naramorc Brian Neffenger Bryan Pantin James Kadomski Dennis Roberts Rex Roberts David Scott Clifford Sears Dohrman Sinclair Thomas Skinner Charles Slicer Allen Smith BETA THETA PI Twenty-three South Congress Street is the home of Ohio University ' s oldest fraternity, Beta Theta Pi. Last year the Betas were fortunate enough to get a brand new house; and. when they came back for school this September, most of the major new- house problems had been solved. Lou Lausche serv- ed as president from September to January, at which time Al Smith succeeded him. Highlights on the Beta social calendar this year were the Jungle Party, the Sweetheart Formal, of which Wanda Duty of Sigma Kappa reigned as queen, and the Bowery Party. Alan Templeman Gary Terwilliger Terry Shilling Greg Trocchia Dave Venz Howard Wakefield Steve Webster David Wolfe Michael Zeller Alan Zaleski cx iiiiiiii We are t ho buys from Delta Town. This fa- miliar song is heard wherever members of Delta Tail Delta fraternity get together for work on big events or for parties. The Delts started off the year by placing a flagpole sitter in their front ear for Homecoming festivities and by winning d place for their booth, first plate for their barker, and first place for the most tickets sold at the Greek Week Carnival. The annual Delt Regatta, which included boat- ing on the Hocking followed by a Shipwreck Party, and the Tug-of-War between pledges and actives, on Mother ' s Weekend dominated the spring social calendar. The highlight of the year was the frater- nity ' s Centennial held in .March. The Beta Chapter at :!2 President Street is the oldest continuous chap- ter m the fraternity ' s history. Charles Abookire Michael Anderson Hank Arhaugh DELTA TAU DELTA r« ' : V — I • •  ' ' ■■ ...... VADIUM L68 S A Jerald Bannister Robert Blank William Bloom Steven Boley .Mark Burkholder Carl Calandra Larry Colbert Robert Cribbet Neil Delfs Walt Dragelevich John Edmund Larry England Jed Frost Dick Hay Stephen Heid Thomas Hendricks Kenneth Hiatt Bill Hocevar Gordon Hufford James Hughes Brian Jakes Thomas Kaiser James Lane Fred Larson Tom Ledbetter William Lindeman Brud Lennon Richard Littlepage Neil Mann Ronald McGarry Alfred Millard Jeff Neel David Paul James Plummer Samuel Polo William Rau Gary Richetto Lance Righter Theodore Sawyer James Schmelzer Richard Seaman Philip Shaeffer Thomas Smith Charles Stewart Steven Stunda Richard Thatcher Bruce Waffen Jay Wannamaker p p ft f o C P e i « c « o CS C Q O f$ n n a p John Badila Charles Heck William Becker Terry Bidleman Jerry Boehm Robert Boveni .er DELTA UPSILON TROJAN A ftjQRSE Returning to the campus to begin their seventh year, Delta Upsilon found their chapter located at the corner of College and Mill, on sorority row. Awards and trophies delighted the brothers of Ohio Chapter as they captured all-campus and all- fraternity championships in tennis and badminton intramurals. During Greek Week, DU ' s carnival booth, The Trojan Horse, won a third place tro- phy in the fraternity division. Reigning undefeated as masters of Challenge for twenty-one weeks, Delta U was presented with a plaque by the WOUB radio staff, signifying them as undisputed 1 961 champions. 1(9 n p f , lifeift Allen Brown John Conaway Lee Cook David Cox William Field Andrew Fishman Donald Forquer Larry Griffith Wesley Harris John Honeek Arnold Hutson John Jenkins Gene Jones Alyn Krause Alvin Kolthoff Leonard Landis .Michael Logsdon James McNutt William McNutt Frank McWhorter Don Miller William Munshower Larry Newlon David Orr David Perrott Terry Repak David Sunderland Larry Taylor Richard Velloney Roger Zepernick p ii r a n o iiiirta in O P o o n o Robert Ban Ted Beetle .lames Campi David Casperson Joe Chattin John Danner Norman Ferenz Richard Frantz George Gardinsky Tom Heckman John Hehr Stephen Kline Filmore Line Kevin Lyons Frederick Lewis Raymond Mora Michael Xarozanski Fred Ohler Thomas Olds Walter Paul! Kenneth Kicks William Kider Ken Kocco Anthony Uusso Richard Sanger Charles Schock Bill Sevebeck Vincent Sinister Eugene Sulek Robert Troha Thomas Van Oss James Verne Kenneth Welsh Richard Weinland Walt Chidsey LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Various social functions combined with study- ing, bridge, and bull sessions dominated life for the men of Lambda Chi. When the members returned to campus last fall, their house had been repainted and refurnished. The fall semester began with the Lambda Chi ' s annual French party for which the basement was decorated as a French cafe. The annual Christmas formal with the theme, Winter Wonderland, was held before vacation. The Lambda Chi ' s attained a Yuletide spirit with a party for needy children in the Athens area. Santa Claus brought presents for each and a good time was had by all. 173 Mi t Kenneth Ahl Fred Andreas Robert Ankrom Terry Barthelmas Earl Brownlee Ben Buckles Larry Bruestle Dennis Cannon John Cline Cary Cooper Dave Couch Ronald Davidson Bruce Eldridge Terry Emrick Larry Froelich Jim Fought Robbin Gardner David Gierhart Marc Glasgow James Golick Michael Grotke Thomas Hamilton Paul Hollowell Harry Houska Tom Housekeeper Butch Johnson Steven Johnson William Kendell Patrick Klein Rick Koehler Thomas Ladyga Ralph Knight Don Luttermoser Mike McDaniel James McKee Chuck Marlowe Donald Morris Bruce Reese David Reese Thomas Repaskey Robert Siembieda Charles Smith Jerry Snyder James Slockwell Jeff Staakiewa James Todd Jon Tattle Richard Vlasak Charles Wallace Jim Werstak Charles Woodlee Rexford Wolf PHI DELTA THETA Just one of the many accomplishments of the Phi Delts this year was brightening up the cam- pus area with the — uh — striking paint job on their annex (pink with red and green polka dots). The Phi Delts are not colorless in their other activ- ities, either. Their calendar was filled with such de- lights as a beatnik rush party for hep rushees, the annual Roman Orgy Party, featuring original Greek Olympic games, and their own She Delta Theta Weekend during which a small group of co-eds join- ed the highly select society. And then, of course, there were the ordinary, everyday occurrences that the Phi Delts took in stride, such as ADPi water fights, intramural victories, and the fun, fun, fun spring house-cleaning party. 175 Kenneth Cooper Richard Duchon Theodore Falcon Alan Feuer Peter Goldstein Henry Heckler -Michael Hoffman Alan Kottler Sanford Levenson 176 ft 1 o c? ■ r p iM arc ■ 3 Bernard Levy Howard Lifshutz Jeff Loewy Martin Mevorach Larry Rizzi Bernie Rosenblatt Martin .Saltzman David Samuelson Billy Schein Steven Schreiber Stanley Schulman Stu Sharpe Richard Smith Richard Teitel Alan Weinberg Bernard Weinsten Martin Weinstein Marvin Welles PHI EPSILON PI The year 1961-62 inaugurated Phi Epsilon Pi as the Fun Fraternity. Aiming to provide fun for freshmen and actives at a fall open house, the Phi Ep men dressed in blazers, ties, T-shirts, and boxer shorts to receive freshmen, with the theme I dreamed I rushed in my boxer shorts ! Other ac- tivities included a 49er ' s party with Tau Kappa Epsilon, a shipwreck party, a Playboy party, and the annual spring formal. It was also a year of ex- pansion for Phi Ep. A merger with Kappa Nu in- creased the number of active chapters to fifty. At the present time, the national executive secretary is in the process of negotiating to lease land from the university for a new house. 177 liana Abbott M. nl. mil Baker PHI KAPPA SIGMA (llin Bleichrodt Gary Bolen The Dust Bowl beside the Skull house was the scene of regular sports spectaculars. In this sta- dium, bounded by a white fence (courtesy of the pledge class), fraternity brothers, busboys, and any- one else available joined in football, volleyball and water fights. As Halloween messengers of the Great Pump- kin, the Skulls serenaded the sororities. The fra- ternity ' s Founder ' s Day Banquet honored the chap- ter ' s adviser and several brothers who had out- standing scholastic records. Improvements within the house facilitated studying and life in general. Gwen Weihe was crowned Sweetheart of Phi Kappa Sigma at the chapter ' s dance. L78 William Brainard Gerald Burkett David Bnschar Timothy Carney Edwin Christopher John Clevenger Robert Diedrich Thomas Flenry Leslie Gress Daniel Gutelius Charles Hall Thomas Harmon Gordon Hart Robert Heisner Albert Homans Rodney Hoover William Ingram Lonnie Jenkins Charles Jordan William Kenworthy Lee Kline Robert Kovacs Larry Kuns William Leasnre James Linthicum Richard Mende Dave Minich Craig Moore Earl Motz Philip Muck David Petry Michael Pilat Milton Puckett Gary Retzke William Silk Tom Smiczek Kenneth Snitger J. Fred Stull Jack Volkmer Ronald Wen- Charles Welch Dean Wells Douglas Whitaker Roger Williams Dennis Wilson David Zimmerman n 9 p p p ft « : n o p | o In ifr It lAfctta .f?. Q. O P fe fe T fs n o PHI KAPPA TAU The Phi Tau ' s returned to begin another busy year after last year ' s J-Prom wins. Homecoming brought many of the alums back to see the remod- eling clone at 50 E. State during the summer. The float Shake ' Em Up left the judges unshaken. Dad ' s Weekend brought about fifty dads to campus. The annual Phi Tail children ' s party was held at Christmastime for older boys from the Ath- ens Children ' s Home. The social calendar included many twisting breakfasts, a square dance accompanied by the Green Mountain Boys, and a Social Outcasts party. This year brought the advent of a new project for the Phi Tau ' s, Warrior Weekend, which was held in the late spring with Alpha Chapter from Miami, and Gamma Chapter from Ohio State. The year closed after Mother ' s Weekend and the annual Dream Girl Formal. David Ankenbrandl John Ball James Banks William Barnett Law rence Cochrane Max Coombs Leonard Costa Brent DeVore William Dickinson I-! lie Angle William Kyman Bob Firis Bill Fox Roberl Freeman Larry Frost hale Garaux William Gilbert w illiam Gnarniere w illiam iuinter John Harllcv Roberl Hall W illiam Hamilton James Hat ria Howard Havemeyei O O 135 £££|-° flft ' liitaliA Robert Hivnor David Hoback Donald Hudak David Jackson Bill Jones Frank Kamenar Oliver Kiss Joseph Lichtenberg Guy Link Richard Longstreth William Ludman Howard Mansell Robert Markley Carl Meinelt Kenneth Meyer Ronald Mihalick Steve .Mikola Albert Miller Richard Moffat Frank I ' alocsay Robert Plesnicher James Pressick Dean Rabal Edward Rawlins William Reimer Jim Rissmiller Robert Roadermol Fred Seidl William Sharp Jim Shelton Michael Smith Ted Sobieraj Richard Sontag George Starks Robert Starkey William Standiford Bruce Stichter David Stoller Roger Stoll Frank Szydlowski Donald I ' rbansky Ken Vavrek James Vlk Don Wagner Les Wagner Arthur Wallace Carl Wells Richard Williams O p p ft Q ft f ft c H ft f p O es o n p r All 111! Ik Dennis Akoa Gerald Beck Louis Belletti Don Birkimer Gary lilasius Benedict Calderone Jack Cartellone Dominic Chieffo Joseph Chontos Gerald Dargusch Frank DeGaetano Paul Eshbaugh Pete Fena Michael Foley Joe Gerig Richard Green Richard Hansen James Kane PHI KAPPA THETA Imagination and enthusiasm carried the men of Phi Kappa Theta through another successful year. The annual Christmas and Sweetheart formals, an oriental party, pledge party, and several party parties were just part of a social program high- lighted by a horror party. A hearse, two dead bodies, and a funeral home with assorted fiends were the ingredients of this wild affair. Saturday afternoon Twist Teas in the Phi Kap party room were a new picture in the social scene. Athletically speaking, both enthusiasm and imagination characterized the Kaps in intramurals, the annual house-annex game (annex crushed the house, 8-0) and two wars. Gerald Kerley Richard Kinnick Ronald Lukovics Jack Jerry James Matusik Raymond Metz William Murnen James Murray Thomas Myers John Needham Ted Obloy Richard Ogrinc Thomas Palisin James Petrykowski William Purson Roger Raba Donald Radachy Ronald Sarraino Franklin Senich Louis Shuber Thomas Smudz Richard Stein Allen Tiedman James V gan Raymond Villwock James Wong Thomas Wrasman Dennis Zamec Frank Zalar Henry Zorman Sn O O c nop : Ci c n flJJiiiM iikfciifc O P p P p r o c fijp p n p Al Appelbaum James Bents Sam I i i nh. turn Stan Bloch Harold Bofshever Kliot Charnas Larry t ' hizek Robert Cohen Kenneth Ehrlich Edward Fine Ronald Goldstein .Merrill Greenstein Frank Hoffman Arnold Kahn Sheldon Karp Harvey Kopel Roger Koslen Arthur Kraus Harvey Krumholz Donald Kurlander David Levin Stephen Levy Gary Lichtman Larry .Mamie Lloyd Marber Ralph Marrinson Paul Mesnick Joel Mirman Marc Nagel Larry Needleman Charles O ' Koon Bob Polster Sheldon Rebman Mel Kesnick ha id Rossetti Gerald Roth Sam Roth Michael Rothburd Ted Rudolph Basil Sell nee eis Lester Schultz Alan Shwartz LI03 d sih erman Geoffrey skolnik Bernard Spiegel Ruber! Tenrnbauni Harold Weinstein Jeffrey Weiss PHI SIGMA DELTA Phi Sigma Delta again took several honors and trophies this year. To begin the year, Chuck 0 ' - Koon placed second in the Mr. Fraternity contest during Greek Week. Following this they won the Marlboro competition for the second consecutive year. The prize was a stereo set. The main project of the Phi Sig ' s was the re- modeling of their house which included a newly- paneled recreation room, complete with pool table and all the extras. Since the housemother, Mom Davis, will be moving into the house in September, extensive remodeling will also take place giving her new living quarters. Robert Weiss Herbert Woolf Harvey Zeller Donald Zulanch «ii r lf? £5 Raymond Asik John Benedik Charles Billante Bill Bryan Joseph Corby Clifford Cribba Geoffrey Danner Gene Dieckhoner Gary Doeringer Kenneth Drum Bruce Dudley Norman Findley William Fligor Frank Funaro Richard Hancock Lee Harris Thomas Havlik Patrick Heant ' V Edward Sockman Jim Humason Holland Kehl Stuart Kollar Paul Krueger John Loi os Michael Loizos Roy Lynch Arthur Marinelli Dale Mathews David McCollum John McCuHough Page Mead Harold Miller Noel Miller Philip Peters David Pixley Leonard Rezabek James Riehl Thomas Scherer Robert Schmidt Larry Schrum Ronald Schuff Don I ' rquhart John Yogt Dominick White Neil Wicai Spence Wise David Woolf David Vuhas PI KAPPA ALPHA Gamma Omicron Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity has the undisputed Fire Engine-Owning Fraternity title on campus. Thus, when one sees or hears a vintage engine not belonging to the local bucket brigade, one can reasonably assume that the PiKA ' s are on their way to a party, parade, or pep rally. But Ringa-Ding-Ding activities are only part of chapter life and purpose. Since going national in 1930, the PiKA ' s have expanded both in mem- bership and in chapter facilities. House renovation and the establishment of a private picnic area are among recent improvements. h . - VVvU f£ v ' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Phi Alpha Alicazee! I ' m pledged to dear, old SAE. Honor, Noble Leslie and remember the Phoe- nix. Work on the new library and re-paint the lions. Do the twist at breakfasts and teas. Ask a playmate of SAE to the formal — be sure to have a double. Stay up all night working on Homecoming and Greek Week and J-Prom. Mom Cooper says these are my true gentlemen. I ' m finally wearing the big badge. Remain we brothers ever in the bonds. Dolph will guard our lions tonight; let ' s go to The Tavern and have one. Sing, brothers, sing. Bruce Aiello John Altin Alan Armstrong Harry Babcock Thomas Bacsik Bernard Baker Robert Barber Buddy Barnes Donald Barlh James Banblitz Joe Belichick Lohman Blue Geno Buonamici Jim Calhoun Ronald Capell Boner Carlson ( harles Carpenter Jack Dickey n © P Wiiliam Dooley Gary Fletcher Eugene George John Gillam Gary Griffin Charles Gularson Robert Hammed John Hannah Dale Hanslik Alan Hoffman John Holden Robert Janosko .Mike Jones Jim Keck Michael LeRoy Michael Lowe Donald McBride William McFaul Robert Martin Don Meacham Thomas Meyer Don Miller James Mishey Bill Moehl Michael Nestor Ronald I ' ack James Plummer Bruce Revennaugh Gary Roeseler Don Seibert Lome Seidman Michael Sellers Joseph Shevlin Terry Shuchat Terry Smeshek Bob Stojetz Donald Taylor Frank Tenant Rich ard Theken Alan Thompson Robert Topolovac Lee Waggoner Robert Wallace Jay White Marv Wiehe George Williams Milton Williams (P i n o n n p f5 e JilfciliAiiiii O -C5 f ) Q O c c o r 1 o a til f 4fcfclllfr cu ft o ft ft ftj ft i ft ft ft I ft poo °. f o o f. C Q O C ft p ft ■ p r? n n o n a ft Dick Allen Buzz Ball Larry Blank James Boomershine James Brizzi Mel Brock David Burner Donald Cawthra Gerald Col lard John Connin Brent Cornwell Rodger Cromer David Deeth John Dew John Dineen John Donohue Doug Dunkle James Frank Gary G rover Franklin Hendrew Dan Hill Bill Hill Richard Hine Ward Holdridge John Hoskins Richard Jancsik Frank Jarosi Robert Jirik James Jones Tom Jones Menis Ketchum Jack Iviewit Maurice Kittle Ralph Kittle James Kuehn David Lat timer Walter La ton David Fill Bill Lingnell Roger Mann James Messenger Allen Miller William Montgomery Jim Morris Daniel Moss John Myers Philip Myers Douglas Nelson SIGMA CHI The Sigs started off the new school year with their annual Sigiympics during which they chose Miss Sigiympics from the ranks of Pi Beta Phi. Droopy and his drum tried their best to Beat ' Em for 1961 Homecoming, as they placed third in the float competition. Greek Week found Sig Skip Layton as Mr. Fraternity. Trophies for intramural swimming, horseshoes, and handball were also awarded to the Sig s at the Greek Week Convocation. Fraternity events stretch to a Grand Chapter Convention at Miami Beach, Florida in June. Sweetheart Weekend, held in the spring, was highlighted by the selection of the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Vincent Rakestraw Fred Ricker Gilbert Rieger Thomas Rodenberg P .9 p p. r p p o Gordon Scullion Charles Sinclair David Spurgeon Walter Squires Jerry Steck Jim Sterling Dave Stith David Thomas Bernard VanBalen Stephen Wahl Barry Wear Michael Werle Thomas Widdoes Gary Williams Phillip Zimmerman Michael Barnhart Richard Blair Lynn Boeichcr James Boggs Larry Brewer Richard Carlile SIGMA NU This year marked the tenth anniversary of Zeta Mu chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity. To celebrate, the chapter held an anniversary dance early in No- vember. Sports gave the Sigma Nu ' s a good reason to cheer. They were 1961 all-fraternity champions in football and softball. Rounding out their sports achievement, Dick Grecni was honored as top ath- lete of national Sigma Nu fraternity. The Snake Saloon won first place in men ' s booths at the Greek Week Carnival for the Sigma Nu ' s. The White Rose Formal, held in May, was again the big success of second semester. Richard i arnegie Charles Curtis Norm l ;iiiiA ' li Tom Droessler Gene Finke £.,£££ Kay Fosnaught Thomas Frame William Glaeser Ronald Globakei Roger Glynn Alike Hamilton Roger Hatfield Tim Hendricks Charles Hurst Thomas lies Tom Jones James Krier Michael Levengood Thomas Lewis Perry Mace Joseph Malbasa George Manuselis Larry Marburger Wendell Marratta Robert Maxim David Moritz John Murray Edward Nash Richard Norman Thomas Norman Ronald Pribish Dick Rentz Robert Rover Jeffery Rozanc James Ruud Robert Sayre Monte Schenck Mike Schuler Lane Sheetz Dan Shellabarger Jav Sherwood Jim Shirak Larry Shirer Robert Smith Richard Stevens William Taraschke David Trubica David Turk Donald Vanke David Warnock Paul Williams Mike Worley Donald Wray f o o Q p o o O q pn pin p TAU GAMMA DELTA There once was a Tan Cam is one of the many songs sung by Tau Gamma Delta, the local fraternity on campus. This fraternity, located at 9 Church Street, is making plans to join a national organization. The Tau Gams took a very active part in cam- pus life, participating in interfraternity sports, Greek Week, and the like. The members enjoyed working together on their Greek Week booth, Measure Your Love Potential. There was the an- nual party for dads on Father ' s Weekend. The an- nual Founder ' s Day Dance, at which they chose a Sweetheart, was held in February. Between socializing and participating in cam- pus affairs, the Tau Gams found time for scholar- ship. They won second place trophy for the highest grades among all the fraternities for the second consecutive year. Robert Black Charles Rucklew Kenni ' th C ' halmipek Kenneth Cogan Theodore Gaston James Hellyer John Hoffman Ralph Jarvis James Lewis Richard Lord Jerry Mizer Tom Phillips David Ressler Jay Schweickart Robert Stout Harvey Swafford .Michael Wagner Kd Airharl John Anderson David Avdul David Bates Carlton Bet is Bruce Block Robert Brucker Ohlen Cartmell Gregory Craiy Clyde Cramer Dave Darrah William Davies Lee HeKhodes I)a id Khrbar Jim Fabrick William Garrett Bussed Haas Paul Hadorn John Hagle Hale Hartney Ernie Huge Donald Kessler Larry Kline Theodore Landphair Da id Lime Richard .Masterson Jack .Meyer Torrey Mitchell Gary Newton John O ' Brien Mil O f o. id r r r fM P ai iiliiallii) or p r c ( p p. o p ! 1 £l kiMi Milton Zane James Zusy Robert Parrish Richard Pettit Bill Price Clair Saam Anthony Scheibelhoffer Wayne Shepard Michael Simeone Don Stephen John Swenderman Edward Tedrick John Thomas Al Tomle Id Walter Wasco Joel Wells William Wetterman James Yocum TAU KAPPA EPSILON TKE ' s urged OU to Bubble up a Victory for Homecoming, 1961. The team didn ' t quite come through with the victory, but the TKE float, a giant bottle of pink champagne, bubbled its way to first place honors. After serenading the sororities during Greek Week, the TKE ' s decided to extend their vocalizing to include the Phi Ep house. When the Phi Ep ' s re- turned the serenade, a new tradition was in the offing. Christmas found the brothers entertaining needy children at their annual party. In the spring, the fourteenth annual Tekequacades offered OU coeds an opportunity to participate in swim events. The brothers insist that, in spite of their ac- tivity-filled year, they still found time to study. KnocK Out Decay TKE 197 O D p Q f iiiiiiiliii C- p C p O iiliiliftiillifc r r r (IP £ Karl Bailey Milo Bishop John Carroll Jack Chyneweth Ronald Cline John Cole John Durkol Frederick Fidura Jack Gabler Stanley Gajowski Gary Gregory Erick Halliday Walter Joba Richard Jones Joseph Kappes Kim Knowles Peter Lashnk Nunzio Luce Richard Malson Jack Marshall James Migliorinn James 1 ' app Joseph Pultz Robert Radtke Roy Ray James Scoles James Truesdel Thomas Tuppei Dean W ' aldrnn Jerry Voder THETA CHI Alpha Tau was awarded the Theta Chi Nation- al Scholarship Award for upper-middle institutions. This placed them ninth, scholastically, among Theta Chi Chapters in the country. The fall semester proved bu sy as pledges were put through Help Week. preparations were made for entertaining sorority pledges at Carnation Tea, and the house was decorated for the Mardi Gras Dance. In December, the brothers received a large present, new furniture for the chapter room and liv- ing room, from Santa (financed by house corpora- tion). Second semester was dominated by Dream Girl Formal, theme parties, teas, and Mom ' s Weekend activities, bringing to an end an enjoyable school year for the brothers in the big white mansion at 117 E. State. a few were selected as ROYALTY _j HOMECOMING QUEEN Reigning over L961 ' s Homecoming was Judy Menchhofer of Scott Quadrangle. She is a sophomore from Coldwater, majoring in elementary education. She is a member of the Student Press Club, the Young Repub- lican Club, the International Club, and Orchesis. Attendants for l! il Homecoming were Wylie Benton of Chi Omega and Sandy Wheeler of Zeta Tau Alpha. 202 ATHENA QUEEN The 1962 ATHENA Queen is redheaded cheerleader Gloria Anderson of Center Dorm. She was selected by television star Gardner McKay who was sent photographs of all the candidates. Attendants for ATHENA Queen were Chris Round of Kappa Delta, first attendant, and Karen Schmidt of Howard Hall, second attendant. MISS SORORITY Greek Week queen for 1961 was National Miss Alpha Xi Delta, Nancy Hoover. In addition to offices within her sorority, membership chairman and president, Nancy served as secretary of her freshman class, secretary of 1963 J-Prom, and screening chairman of Student Council. She is a member of Mortar Board. Attendants to 1961 ' s Miss Sorority wer e Carol Graham of Kappa Delta, first attendant, and Barbara Myers and Alpha Delta Pi, second. 204 MR. FRATERNITY Winner of the title, Mr. Fraternity was Skip Layton of Sigma Chi. Layton has served as president of Blue Key, secretary-treasurer of J-Club, and pledgemaster of Sigma Chi. He was 1960-61 president of Stu- dent Council and is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Attendants for 1961 Greek Week were Chuck O ' Koon of Phi Sigma Delta, first runner-up, and Rex Wolf of Phi Delta Theta, second runner- up. MILITARY BALL QUEEN The 1962 Military Ball Queen was Karen Griffiths of Alpha Xi Delta, a sophomore art major from Dayton. She was chosen honorary colonel by a popular vote of ROTC students. Honorary lieutenant colonels were Vi Pakkala of Sigma Kappa and Mary Ann Pecora of Alpha Gamma Delta. - COED PROM KING Elected Coed Prom King by a popular vote of OU women was Jim Mishey of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He is a junior majoring in geology and geography. Attendants to the 1962 Coed Prom King were Jim McKee of Phi Delta Theta, first attendant, and Jack Kiewit of Sigma Chi, second attendant. 207 a service, scholarship were recognized by HONOR ARIES ATHENS H | HH|H Mortar Board. K« 1. Barbara Myers, Mrs. Fred Picard, ad- riser, Mrs. A. C. LaFoIlette, adviser, Beverly Hennen, Chris Welz. Margaret Guentert, Constance Hanley. Row 2. Penny Pritchard, Becky Cotterman. Jean Foster, Pat Nolan. Gretch- en Wahlers. Carol Graham, Nancy Hoover, Ann Thompson, Wanda Duty. Off campus: Barb Campbell. Bev Robinson. Judv Sokiran. MORTAR BOARD Tapping of new Mortar Board members from the ranks of junior women is one of the most thrilling aspects of Honors and Awards Convo- cation each Mother ' s Weekend. Ohio University ' s Cresset chapter, 17 strong this year, served the campus in adherence to the Mortar Board motto of Service, Scholarship and Leadership. Several other honoraries were invited to Mortar Board ' s tea welcoming President Alden which was held in February at the Guest House. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Membership in Omicron Delta Kappa consti- tutes recognition of outstanding character and student leadership. Torch Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, established in 1914 on the campus of Ohio University, is the national male honorary recogniz- ing achievement in two of the following areas of campus activity: student government, scholarship, athletics, publications or speech and the dramatic arts. Omicron Helta Kappa. Row 1. Mel onel, Jim Yocum, presi- dent. Chuck Spore. R. L. Peterson. Row l Ralph Beck- er! , adviser, Ronald Bell, Waller I.aylon. Gerald Ker- ley, R. II. Gusteson, John Simpkins. Chimes. How 1. Susan Lauer, Elizabeth Stanton, Maude Dor- sey, Joan Schillo. Nan Young, president, Barb Force, Carol Clark, Mary Lewis, adviser. Kosemarie Glatz, Pat Grlicky. Row 2. Peggy Byrd, Mary Kay Schneider, Susan Davis, Jan Brueckner, Jean Sielaff, Christine Edmon, Linda Dawson, Marshall Fisher, Sharon Hemings, Jill Goode. CHIMES Scholarship, leadership, service — the prime words for Chimes, junior women ' s honorary. The group aided in the Ohio History Weekend, sponsored campus tours, entertained eligible women and transfer students at two different teas, and ushered at commencement and convocations. In the fall, the coeds could be seen selling shakers and, in the spring, exc itedly dinging new members into the group. J-CLUB The number eleven meant something special to eleven junior men. On the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month, old members tapped eleven new initiates and placed the large J- Club insignia around their necks. The junior men ' s honorary, bound by tradi- tion, not by conformity, held weekly meetings any- where at any time, even in Athens sewers! J-Cltib. Row 1. Tom Meyer, Tom Atkin, Rick Carlile, presi- dent, Dave Stoller. Joel Mirman, Jim Yocuni, Richard Thatch- er. Row 2. Gerald Kerley, Lawrence MacAdam, Jim Stockwell. Richard Hine, David Katz, Chuck O ' Koon, Dennis Shere, Skip Lavton, Jim Calhoun. Bob Ankrom. ft :C 3 I H a I t.f iff V  Sl «e V Phi Eta Sigma. Row 1. David Luck, Torrey Mitchell, Eu- gene George, Robert Russell, Matt Minor, Mike Bradford, George Murphy, James Mc- Mullni, Craig Moore. Row 2. John Holden, Richard Benfer, Bill Holden, Larry Allen, Robert Markley, Pete Kurtz, Kendall Toney. Bob Somers. PHI ETA SIGMA ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Men with a 3.5 accum for their freshman year were eligible for initiation into Phi Eta Sigma, freshman scholastic honorary. Their annual Scholarship Tea, co-sponsored by Alpha Lambda Delta, for all freshman with schol- arships was their main social event this year and was attended by President Alden. Members also attended the President ' s Tea sponsored by Mortar Board for all scholastic honor- aries. To recognize and thereby encourage superior scholarship among freshman women is the raison d ' etre of Alpha Lambda Delta. Criteria for mem- bership in the honorary is the attainment of a 3.5 either semester of the freshman year. The Scholarship Tea, held to honor those freshman receiving scholarships, was sponsored by Alpha Lambda Delta and served to illustrate to those attending the benefits which a serious stu- dent might gain from attending Ohio University and the contributions he might make. Alpha Lambda Delta. Row 1. Marilyn Rakle, Nancy Olds. Sandj Wheeler, Carole Russell, Harjorie Miller, Jennifer Douthit, Carol Riegel, president, Kathie Bendick, Faye Swearingen, Mary Odell, Karen Karbo, Maureen Knowles. Ron 2. Candy Wit us. Mary Weber. Carol I ' lyley. Marilyn Daily, Carol Roudebush, Judith Hess, Nancy Kutkoskie, Charlotte Varady, Vickie Youngs, Lucrctia Aurand, Enid Baron, Karen Ardner, Tammy McFarland, Nancy Warner. Cathy Cramer, Lynn Hartman. Blue Key. Row 1. Tom Meyer, Joel Mil-man, Allen Smith, R. F. Beckert, adviser, Skip Layton, president, Ken Chalou- pek. Jerry Kerley, Ted Falcon, Phil Schaar. Row 2. Phil Sheaffer, Nunzio Luce, Jim Stockwell, Wesley Boord, Ed Nash. Chuck Beck. John Anderson. Jim Vocum, Dave Briggs, Jim Hellyer, Geoffrey Skolnik, Dave Stoller, Rick Carlile, Jim Daley. BLUE KEY Blue Key is a national honor fraternity for upperclassmen who have won campus distinction for scholarship, service, and leadership. The fraternity emphasized the value of intellectual attainment and desire to serve for students in American colleges and universities. The local Blue Key chapter functions by providing campus Christ- mas decorations, ushering for the major convocations, and sponsoring a mixer for campus pledge classes. Annually, they entertain with the Blue Key Comic Field Day. 213 THETA SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism fraternity for women, chooses its members from among junior and senior women who intend to go into professional journalism upon graduation. Its members were active on the Athena and Post staffs and partici- pated in numerous other campus-wide journalism activities. In addition to professional meetings of their own, this year ' s Alpha Phi chapter of Theta Sig attended both local and national functions of the fraternity. Theta Sigma Phi. Row 1. Karen Bailey, Joan Schillo. Thaylia Stralcy, Pat Nolan. .Margaret (iuentert, Nancy Stevenson, president, Beverly Hennen, Elsie I ncapher, Joan Shively, Dun Hi ' Alexander. Row 2. Richard Gentry, adviser. Jean Sie- laff, Sharon Hemings, Janet Andrews. Nancy I ' ietranton, Jeanne Campbell, Jane Hochenedel, Sylvia I ' y, Judith Prunier. Judy Morgan, Carol Delzeith, Connie Draving, Kit Kramer, Mrs. J .mi Reiss, adviser. il I Kappa Alpha Mu. Row 1. Elizabeth Truxell, adviser, I ' hilomene Royal. Row 2. Terry Shuchat, Larry New- Ion, Joseph t ' arruthers. Art Smiley, David Currie, Leslie Goldstein. KAPPA ALPHA MU ALPHA EPSILON RHO Kappa Alpha Mu is the national photo-journal- ism honorary. Membership is based on a 2.5 aecum and a 3.0 in photography. RAM ' s purpose is to pro- mote discussion and better understanding of the various phases of photography, primarily photo- journalism. Money to bring speakers, films and photo- graphic exhibits to the campus was made by doing portraits of couples at dances. Late in the spring an annual banquet was held for initiation of new members. Alpha Epsilon Rho is the radio-TV honorary for undergraduates who have met grade require- ments and graduate students. Members could usually be found in the main office of WOUB discussing the latest FCC regula- tion and wondering when that big break in radio was going to come along. Early in the year AEP members started salvaging tapes of campus activ- ities and began editing for Sounds of Ohio Uni- versity. Staff positions for the fall at WOUB were an- nounced at the spring banquet. lpha Epsilon Rho. Row 1. C h a r 1 i e Connolly, Joan Schaeffer, Roger Ailes, Geor- giana Luecker, Archie Greer, adviser. Footlighters. Row 1. Paul Itkin, Sue Laverty, Ma Howard. John Palmore, Beatrice Kilchen, Marsha Birdsell, president, Dave Rossetti, Sally Partin. Row 2. Michael Bloom, Diana Nees, Karen Katz, Jeanine Rice, Charles Sheppard, Penny Pritchard, Mary Doyle, Robert Ankrom, Betty-Jo Campbell. FOOTLIGHTERS ETA SIGMA PHI Sometimes they worked in front of the foot- lights; sometimes they remained in the background. The Footlighters were a part of every OU Theater production. Anyone on campus interested in the- ater could become a member of this group. Stu- dents earned points by working behind the scenes and by acting in plays. In the fall, the Footlighters ran the season ticket sale for University Theater. Eta Sigma Phi, the national classical language fraternity, founded at Ohio University in 1924, is the third oldest chapter in the country. The scholas- tic requirement for membership in this society is a 3.0 accum in classical languages. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in classical languages and civilization. Eta Sigma Phi began presenting a play in Lat- in last year, which they anticipated to be an annual tradition. This year they presented Miles Glori- osus by Plautus. Eta Sigma Phi. K  1. Pat- ricia l ' ranket, Dai-ell Close, Paul Murphy, adviser, Ron Bohrer, Many Hultgren, ad- viser, Darlene Peaspaneiii president. Ronnie Shaver, Charles Jordan, Martha O ' Malley. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Row 1. Ann Dunn, Mary Shafer, Jean Radford, Barbara Wei- mer, president, Allyne Bane, adviser. Liana Turrin, Mary Kesselring, Nancy Hoover, Nancy Hultz. PHI UPSILON OMICRON BETA ALPHA PSI Know where to find the best brownie bakers on campus? Where else but at a meeting of Phi Upsilon Omicron, the home economics honorary. The group of home ecnomics majors baked and sold brownies as the year ' s money-making project. Members did not limit their service to the feed- ing of hungry students. They provided slides of OU scenes to publicize the university to high schools, recognized and rewarded outstanding home economics majors, and aided the American Cancer Society. Beta Alpha Psi is the accounting honorary for junior and senior men and women. A 3.0 accum in the major courses and a 2.5 cumulative average is required for membership. To promote the interest of others in account- ing as well as that of its own members, the bi- monthly meetings included speeches from both pro- fessional accountants and members of Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Alpha Psi. Row 1. Robert Adkins. Margaret Scheurer, Gregory Franks, Bert Humpal, Robert Neubig, adviser, Ralph Beckert, adviser, Spence Wise, Stuart Schulhof, Sheldon Karp, Marinus Hazen. Row 2. Warren Reiningre, Thomas Flynn, James Wieder, Mel Resnick, Sam Roth. Vince Shuster, Stephen .Murphy, Brian Burton, Philip Peters, Geoffrey Skol- nik, Lynn Schoenberg, Rick Bancroft. I ' l ' v, b r Atft 2V i-TV a f t t t T-f r v FhUiNU ;i h 217 Phi Alpha Theta. Row 1. Jud- ith Sprague, Suzanne Find- lay, Michael .Miller, Gretchen Wahlers, president. Lucy Bur- ton. Hev Hennen, Pat Nolan. Row 2. William Hite, Gary Colbert, George Tipton, Dr. George Lobdell. Ivan Tribe, Harry Conn, Robert Gilmore, Larry Colbert, John Cady. PHI ALPHA THETA PI GAMMA MU A 3.0 cumulative average and an interest in history and current events were necessary re- quirements for Phi Alpha Theta membership. Par- ticipants had twelve hours of history credit and met dining the year to supplement and exchange their knowledge of history with other members. The Honors Day Convocation found two Phi Alpha Theta members honored for scholarship. Requirements for membership in Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honorary, are a 3.0 cumulative average and a minimum of 20 hours in the social sciences with a 3.0 therein. The society serves to correlate the four core subjects in this field: government, history, sociology, and econom- ics. Pi Gamma Mu sponsored the OU Forum, dur- ing which the campus was invited to discuss inter- national affairs. Pi Gamma Mil. Row 1. Larry Colbert, president. Have Mueller, lave Warren. Margaret Bumgardner, Judy Mill. Karen Jenkins, Barb Force, Carol Clark, It. H. Gusteson, adviser, Judilb Greenlee, Rebecca Copenhaver, I.ucy Burton. Gretchen Wahlers, Diane Kollmorgen. Row 2. Ward Wilson, William Poole, Bonnie Wasem, Jack Donohue, Jerry Weaver, Jon Miller. Martin Saltzman, Mary Hall, Barbara Sparrow, Judith Sprague. Kappa Delia Pi. Row 1. Joy Staats, Beth Breitenstein, Anita Meley. Judith Sprague, Margaret Guentert, Patricia Franket, Ann Minima, Wanda Duty, president, Gretchen Wahlers, Judy Hill, Ruth Marcellin, Linda Eddy. Mary Wright, Roberta Leach, Polly Lyons, Elizabeth Delagrange. Row 2. Jeanette Honsa, Jan Bruechner, Mary Knight, Pat Grlicky, Liega Liepins, Barbara Myers, Linda Xorman, Virginia Voth, Marilyn Kravitz, Bonnie Stemen, Darrell Crose, Richard Hel- mich, Willard Cale, George Tipton, William Hite, Marilyrui Fulton, Mary Smith, Donna Thayer, Faye Warren, Lois Cline, Lucy Burton, Joan Shillo, Regina Kohut, Becky Hardy, Mary Shafer, Barbara Sparrow, Marshall Fisher, Carol Graham. KAPPA DELTA PI High professional ideals and high scholastic achievement are require- ments for worthiness of membership in Kappa Delta Pi, Ohio University ' s professional education honorary. Active in promoting underclass scholar- ship, KDPi annually awards the Thomas McCracken scholarship and holds a sophomore honor tea for all second year students who have a 3.0 accum. Monthly programs featured members of the Ohio University ' s faculty as guest speakers. The group welcomed new members with an initiation banquet at Christmas time. 219 Delta Phi Delta. Row 1. Phi- lomene Koyal. Peggy Byrd, Doreen Strasser, president, Isabelle Work, Xan Young, Richard Helmick. DELTA PHI DELTA DELTA SIGMA PI To further campus interest in and appreciation of space arts is the expressed aim of the OU chap- ter of Delta Phi Delta, national art honorary. Through the sponsorship of museum trips, stu- dent art exhibits and a Freshman Art Award, the organization offers an appeal to the Sunday after- noon dabbler as well as to the prospective Picasso. The annual sale of student art during Mothers ' Weekend supported these Delta Phi Delta pro- grams. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional commerce fraternity which had this year a membership of 35 actives, nine pledges, and nine faculty members. Activities of this group included hearing speak- ers from such places of industry as the Federal Re- serve Branch in Pittsburgh. They also took field trips such as the one to Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fen- ner, and Smith Investment Corporation in Colum- bus. The organization also held social functions. Delta Sigma Pi. Row 1. John Jones, Kenneth Ewald, Kenneth l.offman. Jerald Bannister, Jerry Popelka, Gregory Franks, lames (iibhs. Jack Kiewit, Kenneth Hansen, Terry Dunkle, John Allison. Carl Wells, Richard Satterthwaite, Roger Gerold, Ken Hiatt. Row 2. Howard Knutsen, Richard Velloney, Brian Neffenger, Douglas Logan, Michael Goodman, Bert Hunipal. Jerome Corby, David Rogers, Harry Keim, Stuart Schulhof, Vincent Mellott, Robert Miller. Robert Newlin. Tau Beta Pi. Row 1. Dale Baublitz, Theodore Johnson, Thomas Sadosky, president, Lloyd Seifert. Row 2. Don Solar, Gerald Ridgeway, Neil Monroe, Tommy Williamson, John Stinson, Hugh .Mac- Donald, Kenyon Miller. Row 3. Ted Blank, Ronald Chuck- sa, Richard Oberholzer, Rob- ert Hivnor, Gerald Hebert, Lawrence MacAdam, Robert Looney. TAU BETA PI ETA KAPPA NU Tau Beta Pi is a national engineering honor society of 24 actives and 18 pledges. Its purpose is to honor those who by scholarship and character as students have fostered spirit in the engineering college. To be eligibile one must be a junior in the top eighth of his class or a senior in the top fifth of his class. Each year the society sponsors an in- terview clinic for engineering students. They also recognize the outstanding senior in the college of engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, the electrical engineering hon- orary, was founded at Ohio University in 1960. In its three years of existence, it has attempted to as- sist its members in becoming better professional men and better citizens, in accordance with the aims as set up by the founders. Eta Kappa Nu has also tried to aid non-mem- bers by trying to improve standards of the elec- trical engineering profession, curriculum, and insti- tutions where its chapters are located. Eta Kappa Nu. Row 1. Richard Oberholzer, Gerald Hebert, Dale Baublitz, president, Ron Williamson, Richard Dauben- mire. Row 2. Jerry Clifton, Kim Blutreich, John Athanas- sopoulos, John Flora, Charles Glenn, James White, Ronald I! O K r ml Chucksa, Roger McGuire. Row 3. Don Solar, Edward Sch- neider, Lanny Sims, Francis Raber. Jim Sinclair, Ron Blevins, Lloyd Seifert, Matt Moore. Os. P ' $ fr f t f I ' f I  - o ?. o Phi Mu Alpha. Row 1. Tom Kowalik, Eddie Baker, Dillard Higgins, Michael Pilat, Greg Trocchia, Richard Lilly, Jerome Gorby, David Dunfee, Richard Gibbons, Fred Seidl, Dick Bradstreel. Row 2. John Palmore, president. Philip Peterson, adviser. PHI MU ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Phi Mu Alpha, the men ' s music honorary, takes its members from among music majors or non-mu- sic majors interested in music. To further music- appreciation and to develop their own musical tal- ents, they sponsored the chamber music series and the graduate students ' recitals, and in co-operation with Sigma Alpha Iota, the women ' s music honor- ary, they sponsored the American musicale. The honorary promotes brotherhood among the musicians on campus and influences the acceptance of American music. Sigma Alpha Iota is the professional women ' s music honorary. A 3.0 accum, eleven hours of ma- jor music courses, and ability in the music field are required for membership. The main event of the year was the American Musicale, presented to the campus in the spring. This program was dedicated to the performance of music, both mass chorale groups and soloists, of American composers. This program promoted the purpose of the fraternity which was the further- ing of music, particularly that of American com- posers. Si ma Alpha Iota. Row 1. Beverly Hegcle, Linda Weekley. Judith McElhaney, Barbara Hartley, Lynne Trombley, Mrs. Orville Weissman, adviser, Patricia Kobinette, president, Jane Stephenson, Mrs. Mary Ostrow, Mary Kay Schneider, Jean Kogel, Nancy-jeanne Giczy. Tau lieta Sigma. Row 1. Nancy Russell, Sue Sherlock, Beverly Hagele, Gayle Lauth, Nanci Bowling, president, Judith Mc- Elhaney, Janet McCombs, Vivian Phillips, Ann Nimon, Nancy- jeanne Giczy. Adviser: Mrs. Charles Minelli. TAU BETA SIGMA KAPPA KAPPA PS I Tau Beta Sigma, founded at OU in 1951, is a na- tional 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 must have been a member of the OU band for at least a semester. To promote band spirit, some of their activi- ties were concerned with the annual high school Band Day and the Varsity Show, making signs for the band buses on Migration Day and for the an- nual band tour. Membership in Kappa Kappa Psi, national band honorary for men, is based on outstanding bandmanship, good character, and high scholastic standing. Kappa Kappa Psi functions as a service frater- nity for the band. Along with Tau Beta Sigma, women ' s band honorary, they played host to the visiting bands on Band Day this fall. They also co-sponsored a picnic for the band members before they left on tour between semes- ters. Kappa Kappa Psi. Row 1. Larry Holcomb, Tom Kowa- lik, Jerome Gorby, Lloyd Soldan, Dillard Higgins. Michael Pilat. Row 2. David Straw, Mike Hadley, Eddie Baker, John Landers, Fred Delphia, Bill Cring, Dave Dunfee. Greg Trocchia. prf 11 1 M ihlfa 131 ' ? 1 ' n kkm r §■ iftl ■ ' , • ?! r j a L - ■ •■ . J -M Arnold Air Society, Pledges. Row 1. William Spitzer, pledge class commander, Thomas Tnsli, pledge class executive of- ficer, Harry Dennis. How 2. John Hammond, Gerald Paschke, Jr., Oscar Patrick, Hob Wachtman, Bruce Sommerfeld, George Murphy, Jack Copeland, Hon Baldwin, John Lynam, Ken Sutherland. How 3. Lance Stephenson, Alan Ghizzoni, Don Scott, Francis Lomax, Richard Fott, Stephen Hoverman, Kenneth Barton, Mike Pataki, Richard Fry, Douglas Heal, Robert Berger, Daniel Springston, Thomas Thompson, Lee Stephenson. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Arnold Air Society. Row 1. Larry Jacobs, Larry Newlon, Lawrence J. Zasrsky, David Thomas, Terry Shuchat, Charles Ku rn field. Row 2. William Wood. Paul Hadron. Kenneth Kwald, Roy Kaesemeyer. Thomas Scherer. The warrior who cultivates his mind, polishes his arms. This is the motto of Arnold Air Society, professional honorary of Air Force cadet officers. To be qualified, an ROTC man must be an out- standing cadet, have a good academic record, and show outstanding leadership ability. Arnold Air Society offers a first-hand view of Air Force life to these deserving cadets. Throughout the year the group travels to Lock- bourne Air Force Base for conclaves. Also, they make the Kglin Trip to Florida to see military life in operation. Arnold Air Society sponsors an an- nual dance and co-sponsors Military Ball. VARSITY O After the winter and spring sports seasons, the men in turbans and blazers worn backwards followed. This introduced the pledging period of the Varsity O , the letterman ' s club of OU. To be eligible, an athlete must have earned a varsity letter. Activities this year included a Children ' s Day at the last football game of the season. Also, the club played an important part in the Dad ' s Day program. Social activities included breakfasts with sororities and a hayride. Varsity 0 sold beach towels and bleacher seats for their money- making project. Varsity 0. Row 1. Brian Jakes, Mike Schuler, president, Dave Guthrie, Bob Martin. Row 2. Bill Hirzel, Jerry Baughman, Larry England, Don Kotlan, Charles Bremer, Jim Pontuti, Jim Albert. Jon Sorrell, Jerry Eisman. Marc Miller. Michael Vournazos. Bill Heller, J. M. Eckenroad. Row 3. John Trevis, Bill Hendren, Roger Merb, Otis Wagner, Ted Stule, Mike Kielkovicz, Harl Evans, Jim McKee, Tom Widdoes, Drew- Ward, Larry Thomas, Al Frankel, Doug Ryan, Carl Swanson, Richard Stevens, Stacy Bunton, Sid Burton. Row 4. Loren Wilcox, Jack Meyer, Bill Harding, Jack Kiewit, Dave Hutter, Dave Katz, Neil Monroe, Darnell Mitchell, Gus Al-Rawi, Nick Rombes, Tom Atkin, Roger Fair, Murray Cook. Jerald Bannister, John Haynes, Jerry Friend, Carl Wells, Bill Schein, Joe Huls. 225 SCABBARD AND BLADE Since its establishment on Ohio University ' s campus in 1938, Com- pany A-8 of the national military honor society has encouraged high ideals and developed qualities desirable of officers in the military service. Scabbard and Blade tapped twenty-three Army and Air Force cadets early in March at the Military Ball. Members were selected from the ad- vanced ROTC corps on the basis of scholarship, leadership and character. The cadets co-sponsored the Military Ball where a co-ed was chosen honorary colonel and two co-eds chosen honorary lieutenant colonels. Scabbard and Blade. Row 1. Allen Tiedman, John Naramore, ( apt. Hallenbeck. James Turbok. Steve Long. How 2. Don Hunt, Ralph Hayes. Richard FriedbeiR. Pershing Rifles. Vance Rannells, Richard Friedberg, Ralph Hayes. Row 2. Ned Motter, Dave Habian, Frank Wise, Sheldon Oilman, Jim Byers, Larry Burkett, David Baker, Wilfred Sterzik, adviser, Gregory Franks, Alan Mitchell, John Woggon, David Straw, David Eisenmann, Robert Sherman, Harvey Ross, Charles Biscay. Row 3. Raymond Knitter, Charles Granger, John Hill, David Evans. Edwin Christopher, Lawrence Manne, Paul Peterson, Richard Haslep, Charles Pickering, Bruce Guthrie, Jim Boucek, Ronald Russell. Edward Gerhold, David Craciun. PERSHING RIFLES Ohio University ' s Pershing Rifles give an opportunity to men with a sincere interest in the Reserve Officers Training Corps to gain a clear insight into and understanding of the functioning of the military. Army and Air Force cadets were pledged in their freshman year and became actives at a dance where their dates had the honor of presenting them with the blue and white cord symbolizing membership. Pershing Rifles ' men could be seen marching in every parade, partic- ipating in drill meets, furnishing color guards for athletic events and University convocations, plus serving the University at many other func- tions. 227 sight, sound, the written word . . . COMMUNICATIONS M JAJ Klsie Tncapher — Editor Copy deadlines, cub reporters, misspelled words and midnight coffee are a newspaper. Late hours, interviews with university administrators and con- troversial letters were the POST. Covering campus lectures, concerts and the construction of the new West Green. POST staffers informed the campus readers of the day-by-day life of a university. The POST followed the retirement of an old president and the selection of a young soft-spoken educator from Harvard to carry on university growth. The POST was a business staff of prospective ad men. business managers and little-credited assis- tants who delivered the paper. Most of all, the POST was people. Dennis Shere Jon Webb — Photography Editor - - V Joel Miiman — Business Manager Post sports Staff. Rot L. Al Ippelbaum, sports editor, H il Tenenbaum, Kay Villwock. Km 2. Jack Hill. Steve Long. OU POST Al Applebaum — Sports Editor Dianne Losie — News Editor Post News Staff. Row 1. Mary Deeter, Shirley Hans, Judy Prusnek, Marcia Heifetz, Pat Holecek, Connie Wilson, Jan Roush, Kathleen Lodwick, Rozanne Weissman, Marylee Young. Row 2. John Quiggle, Ronald McMillen, Lary Bloom, Marsha Dolby, Judy Augenstein, Mary Ellen Eisen, Durelle Alexander, Sandy Levenson. Tom t)lds, Dave Arnold. Barry Wear — Assistant Circulation Manager Jim Calhoun — News Editor OU POST Arnie Kahn — Advertising Manager Dana Abbott Circulation Manager Judy Levine Copy Editor Advertising Staff. Carol Sollott, Barbara Wade. • Jean Sielaff — Copy Editor T-7 232 i WOUB WOUB radio, a member of the National Asso- ciation of Educational Broadcasters, serves Ohio University with representative and vital broadcast- ing. It also provides practical experience and back- ground for students interested in entering radio. Off the air, the voice of University Radio in- cludes a teletype machine which carries the latest news into the heart of the WOUB studios . . . the scratching of a pencil as the play-by-play sports announcer prepares a line-up sheet for the afternoon game. Nineteen hundred sixty-two brought another year of fine programming — well-planned and w r ell- presented by qualified students under the supervi- sion of the faculty staff of WOUB. WOUB-TV WOUB. Row 1. Sharon Tennenbaum, Mr. Glick, .Mr. Greer, faculty station manager, Judi Sokiran. Row 2. Bill Klokow, Steve Allen. Roger Ailes, student station manager, Carol Fithen, Larry Martin, John Reaman. Row 3. Bob Baker, Bill VanHorn, Stu Sharpe, Wayne Ely. WOUB-TV. Row 1. Stuart Kelley, Dick Stephenson, Randall Wilson, Stu Sharpe, Sharon Tennenbaum. Row 2. Dr. F. Brooks Sanders, director, Dave Ogron, Roger Monti, Georgianna Luecker, Jim Gundlach, Steve Allen, Bill Klokow, Roger Ailes, Bonnie Via, Charles Connelly, Don Vlasek, Ed Williams, chief engineer. Hit the music . . open mike, cue announcer . . fade in camera two — and a red light in the WOUB- TV studio blinks on the air. WOUB is a closed circuit television station which serves the Ohio University campus through the teaching of selected courses by television. The television laboratory gives students enroll- ed in radio and television courses practical expe- rience in camera operation and the techniques of direction and production. On the air, WOUB-TV was a valuable asset to the educational facilities at Ohio University. Pat Nolan— Editor Linda Davis — Art Editor There was a lot of responsibility to publishing a yearbook, more than most of us realized until it was too late. There were the sessions last spring and the letters over the summer and the confusion last fall when things really began to get hectic. Learning to understand that we couldn ' t always have it the way we wanted and having to accept last minute changes soon became important parts of our jobs. And with each job came an interest in a new field. All this went into the 1962 Athena, which we are proud to present. John Simpkins — Assistant Editor Associate Editors. Row 1. Barb Leedy, senior editor, Judy Ferguson, Athena Queen co-manager, Bonnie Lecy, index manager. Row 2. Ed Milsom, publicity director, Steve Webster, Athena Queen co-manager. Dick Jancsik — Production Manager Production Staff. Bow 1. Hick Jancsik, production manager. Row J. Judy Crenamyer, Judy Miller. Mar! ic Ishell, Jan Surheck, Rose Marie Runo, Cathy Cramer. Row 3. John Cole. Terry Webber, Charles (iiilarson. ATHENA Art Staff. Row 1. Kathy McConkey, Karen Kircher, Linda Davis, art editor, Chris Round. Row 2. John Beckley, Mark Misicka. Mary Jane Barr — Copy Editor Dave Currie — Photo Editor Photo Staff. Row 1. Dave Currie, photo editor, John Allee, John Janco, Neil Shively, Jon Webb. Row 2. David Hocken- berry, Dave Read, Tom Williams, Jim Hagedon, Steve Pyle, Larry Newlon. •-■  Advertising .Staff. Row 1. Sue SchuIIer, Ollie Kiss, Tom Ledbetter, Jackie Goode. Row 2. Bruce Waffen, Lance Right- er, Bernie Rosenblatt. Row 3. Tom Norman. Al Templeman — Business Manager John Allee — Lab Technician Dave Read — Lab Director Secretarial Staff. Row 1. Lorene Olsen, Virginia sloe, Marian Vrbancic. Row 2. Sin- Jones, Pal Strous, Re- hik :ili White, Harriett Bonner, Carol Walker, Thea ( opanos, secretarial manager, Roberta Bleakley, Sue Pease, Randy Dillard, Kathy Panda- pas. Ron :i. Barbara Ik, Sandra Nel- son, Flora Hiirlow, Marjorie Kadow, 1 1 la McCoy, Karen Hammer, Bever- ly Williams, Marcy Person, Karen Webster, Elizabeth Wilson. ATHENA Copy Staff. Row 1. Mary Ellen Eisen, Carol Wintner, Marilynn Fulton, Joan Trivett, Mary Jane Barr, copy editor. Susan Romayne, Margo Millavec. Myrna Jarrett. Row 2. Carol Delzeith, Ann Maschmeyer, Judy Prunier, Jim Rissmiller, John Cole, Ron Pack, Marcia Selleck, Pat Painter. Thea Copanos Secretarial Manager Jim Hagedon Assistant Photo Editor Brian Neffenger — Sales Manager Sales Staff. Row 1. Jackie Spooner, Karen Erickson, Martie Isbel, Lin- da Durnbaugh, Brian Neffenger, sales manager, Judi Glinsek, Sue Preston, Joanne Bushman. Row 2. Beverly Krebs, Barbara Wallis, Sue Pease, Matalie Scherrer, Betty Chakvary, Kenny Stewart, Harvey Kopel, John Quiggle, Sue Starr, Sue Adler, Carol Prutting, Susan Stansberry, Phyllis B rown. depth, understanding, and insight were found in RELIGION Campus Religious Council. Row 1. Jean Sielaff, Larry Barker, president, Sandy Fleming. Row 2. Barbara Force, Rosemarie Mat , Judy Farling, Kathy Garland, Karen Hansen, Linda Weekley. Row 3. Ray Howard, Donald Reddick, George Murphy, Donald B. Rice, faculty adviser, Joan Benny, Dennis Zelvis, Keith Carlson. CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL We come to college to grow — not only through academic and social education but also through spiritual learning. Campus Religious Council provides an opportunity for the students of Ohio University, who represent a great variety of religious beliefs, to broaden their knowledge of others ' doctrines and to share with others their own beliefs. With emphasis on each student and the individual religious groups comprising the council, this organization coordinates their activities and heads all campus-wide religious events. 240 no -m Phi Chi Delia. Hon 1. D. Hemmeter, M. Lute, C. Hemmeler, A. Nimon, C. Young, D. Gavel, C. Marsh, J. Domick, K. Groves. Row 2. R. Arnold, S. Scott, M. Greenman, B. Slazas, J. Hennings, E. Bene, Mrs. B. Niccolls, adviser, B. Wasem, L. Seikel, L. Chaney, J. Fischer, J. Frasch, S. Shull, J. Reed. Row 3. C. Roudebush, S. J. Sapashe, W. Medcalf, M. Rowe, S. Mason, L. Buchanan, B. Brinkman, J. Lancaster, M. Bauer. J. Keys, C. Staley, D. Losie, M. Selleck, S. Willeke, J. Mc- Combs, C. Ladd, J. Steiner, A. Dowell, B. Suchanek, S. Mosser, J. Nottke. PHI CHI DELTA WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION The glory of life is to serve, not to be served, and the girls of Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian service sorority, prove this. Once each month the girls became baby sitters for the children of the Faculty Wives ' Club. Santa appeared with presents for everyone at the Christmas party for the children of Doanville community. The Phi Chi ' s adopted a ward of patients at the Athens State Hospital this year and entertained them once each month. From the paint bucket to the pulpit describes the varied activities of Westminster Foundation. Westminster is a campus religious group sponsored by the Presbyterian Church and the United Church of Christ. Westminster ' s first activity this year was a weiner roast at which members sang and danced. The overnight retreat Nov. 4-5 centered around the topic, Who Am I? In December, the members caroled and had a tree trimming party. St. Patrick ' s Day was celebrated by making green taffy. Westminster Foundation. Row 1. R. A. Arnold, G. Clark, O. Eldred, L . Ramser, 8. Scott, B. J. Roberson, T. Housekeeper, A. Nimon, president, E. Bechstein, L. MacAdam, C. Marsh, N. Martin, W. Steele, D. Gavel. Row 2. J. Dornick, C. Mc- Ewen, A. Dowell, C. Ladd, S. Sapashe, P. Blauser, J. Lewis, J. Long, Rev. S. T. Niccolls, R. Mahn, J. Jenkins, H. Helser, A. Mitchell, B. Lament, J. Eblin, S. Fleming, C. Fisher, P. Frolick. WESLEY FOUNDATION The activities of Wesley Foundation cover several areas: spiritual, social, and service, each of which encompass many phases. Activities in the spiritual area include the University Class which meets every Sunday morning, Communion breakfasts held once a week, and Sunday evening vespers. Activities in the social area include Friday night open house, fellow- ship suppers, and other informal get-togethers which occur from time to time throughout the year. As a service, members went to the Athens County Children ' s Home to entertain the children last fall. Wesley Foundation also conducted depu- tations in churches of the Athens area. The Wesley Foundation seeks to inform its members of the Christian faith and to help them think and even question their beliefs. Wesley Foundation Officers. Row 1. David Hadley, Roy Amort ' . Judy Hunter, Carol l- ' oster, Linda Weekley, president, DeAnna Secoy, Brent Myotl, Wayne Ellsworth, Nanci Bowl- ins. John Holden. Row 2. Linda Potter, [ ' am Dailies, Jeanne Pankratz, Jean Foster, Ruth Nietzsche, Rebecca Warner, Cythia McMannis, Janet Lou Bowman, Geraldine Scheehle. 242 - ■■mmmmm fmjmf Wesley Choir. Row 1. Phillis Chapman, Linda Weekley, Carol Foster, Judy Hunt, Karen Reed, David Hadley, Pamela Daines, Nanci Bowling, president, Mary Anne Davis, Sandy Girod, DeAnna Secoy, Suzanne Burnham, Patricia Vertell, Frances Croft. Row 2. Jerry Lee Yoder, Jacoh Gerlach, Thalia Slagle, Geraldine Schoehle, Janet Bowman, Donna Palmer, Norman Russell, Geraldine Boynton, Nancy Duncan, Jean Foster, Leann Borror, Lynn Burrows. Jan Roush, Eddie Baker, John Bowling, James Brown, Randy Grobe, John Holden, Jerry Grim. WESLEY CHOIR WESLEY PLAYERS The Wesley Choir, composed of about fifty members, meets twice each week to rehearse for programs and concerts held throughout the year. The choir sang once a month in the worship service of the Athens First Methodist Church and occasion- ally in services of other Athens and area churches. The big event each year for the Wesley Choir is its annual tour during spring vacation. This year the Wesley Players presented The Sign of Jonah and The Chains. These plays followed the purpose of the drama group which is to witness the church through drama. The church as presented in their work does not mean the Methodist church but no n-denominational religion. Wesley Players. Row 1. Eric Johnston, Garnet Griffith, Nanci Bowling, Robert Rings, president, Donna Morgan, Mary Anne Davis, Robert Trout. Row 2. Fred Wilber, Linda Eddy, John Jennings. Sigma Theta Epsilon, Row 1. Joseph Schlevenski, Robert Miner, Lane Schneider, Jerry Grim, David Kesler, Jack Weese, Glenn La Hue, Richard Hartman, James Brown, I a id Malhias, John Warm an. Row 2. Don Colley, Darrell Smith. Carl Puchstein, Ronald McCray, William Hill. Gerald Beckley, Ellis Holland, John Holden. Dick Dils, Jacob Gerlach, Robert 1 im , Richard .Mercer. Howard Meade. Row 3. Bruce Dudley. Frederick Black. Jerry Voder. Bruce Calladine, Wayne Ells- worth, David Hadley, Keith Althar. Roy A more, Larry Evans, John Bowling, Tom Fleury, Fred Wilher, President, Brent Myott. SIGMA THETA EPSILON Sigma Theta Epsilon is the service fraternity for Methodist-prefer- ence men on campus. I t has approximately 45 members with an additional 25 in its first and second semester pledge classes. STE conduits various service projects in Athens and the surrounding community. The men of STE also participate in the intramural sports program of the university each year and each year have a sweetheart formal, the main social function of STE. Its biggest project is its annual cookie sale which is an all-campus function and the money-making event of the year. STE ' s program theme this year is A Lasting Faith in a Changing World. I ' ll KAPPA PHI Kappa Phi is a national organization for college women of Methodist preference. Primarily a service organization, the group performed several service projects this year. There was a series of work days during which the girls worked in groups, giving money which they earned to a charity group. During these work days some of the girls worked with welfare people. Other service projects included participation in work camps and the sending of Christmas gifts to the State Children ' s Hospital in Colum- bus and to the Athens State Hospital. In an attempt to meet the needs of college women. Kappa Phi provides the opportunity for Christian women to meet and exchange, challenge and deepen ideas about their faith. The main emphasis is to promote, through service, depth and understanding of college problems. Kappa Phi. Row 1. P. Swan, S. Herndon, Z. Rexroad, C. Reeb, K. Brown, B. Hill, M. Bumgardner, R. Warner, L. Mitchell, M. A. Davis, C. Hultz, A. Carpenter, M. Ames, H. Sheeley. Row 2. Mrs. B. A. Renkenberger, F. Warren, C. McMannis, P. Stukins, R. Nitzsche, R. Leach, P. Dailies, C. Davidson, J. Foster, president, C. Glasgo, D. Tidrick, M. Fisher, S. Miller, D.A. Secoy, J. Reynolds, S. Jones, Mrs. H. L. Bradshaw, sponsor. Row 3. C. Hillegass, M. E. Beattie, J. Hunter, B. Schaub, J. Bowman, G. Scheehle, F. Croft, M. Kesselring, N. Duncan, S. Short, K. Reed, S. Girod, S. Helmick, J. Dillen, B. Drummond, P. Chapman, L. Murphy, N. Bowling, D. Achauer, L. Davis, J. Dewalt, J. Pandratz, J. Hunt, C. Foster. J. Michael, L. Potter. Row 4. T. Slagle, K. Ardner, J. Caldwell, K. Lodwick, L. Weekley, B. Miller, M. Jenkins, S. Harrison, S. Dewalt, L. Brown, L. Borror, D. Palmer, G. Boynton, D. Morgan, P. Breyley, L. Rice, L. .McDonald, C. Ritenour, T. Straley, F. L. Nadruski, P. Strous, A. Fry, J. Bennett, A. Dunn, L. Sawyer. t JL 2 NEWMAN CLUB Spiritually, intellectually, and socially are the ways in which Ohio University ' s Newman Club benefits the Catholic students on campus who join its ranks. The club fosters the practice of religion through missions. Communion Breakfasts, discussion groups and Cana conferences. Besides these activities, daily mass is held by the club ' s chaplain, Father Joseph I. Gardner. Last spring, Newman Club ' s religious program was rated first at a province convention held at Terre Haute, Indiana. Colleges from three states were represented at the convention. Newman Club Officers. Rom l. Don Henry, Dorothy Rosen- berger, Jim Kane, president, Rosemarie Cilatz. Row 2. Virginia Pranik, Barbara Force, Anita Stammen, Ginnie Fenner. Row 3. Ron Calinger, Ken Wiencek, Rogene Kasparek, Hob Mattcrn, Walt Skoczen. Intellectually, the club sponsors discussion groups and instruction classes. This year, the club hosted the regional education conference and a meeting of the province officers. Social activities of the Newman Club included a picnic, mixer, square dance and open house. The Newman Club is proud of its growing membership and thriving enthusiasm of its mem- bers. It is now looking to the future to what has not been done and to improve its existing club for all Catholic students. 247 i Officers. Row 1. Julie Hurst. Sandy Hummel, Judy ( urry. Marge .Miller. Sally .McCoy. How 2. Lea Cramblelte, Nancy Babb, graduate assistant, Judy Greenlee. Not pictured: Miss Krma Anderson, adviser, Karen Hansen, Judy Knierer. YWCA Trick or treat were the delighted words of the children from the Children ' s Home when they were entertained by a Halloween party and a very successful trick or treat outing: by the girls of the YWCA this I Vtohrr. The girls really had the holiday spirit and proved it by making greet- ing cards for the patients at the State Hospital. In the spring they sponsored the Filling of the Cross ceremony in which the town children took part. The YWCA is also responsible for the popular Prep Follies program held each spring. Baptist Student Union. Kow 1. Marilyn Helvie, Adele Suzuk, Ronald Werner, faculty adviser, David Helvie, president, Dennis Zelvis, Sam Hogan, Sandra Protzman. Kow 2. Dillard Bird. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Baptist Student Union encouraged student interest in the local campus church and served as a connecting link between it and the home church. The Union provided transportation to the church, located on the outskirts of town, for all who needed it. On Tuesday evenings, members met at Galbreath Chapel for devotions. They heard speakers or held discussions in which all participated. During the school year, the annual State Convention was held at Seneca Lake. The Christian Science Organization provided a chance for college students to learn more about Christian Science and its application to their lives. Its purposes are to welcome and encourage stu- dents beginning their study of Christian Science and to help them in solving their college problems. Provisions were made whereby literature and lec- tures on Christian Science were made available to the university public. Christian Science. Row 1. Anne Graham, Sue Ann Lewis, Susan Rademaker, president, Barbara Post, Joan Shively, Barbara I ' org. Row 2. Gay Grossman, Paul Bogot, Laighton Conkalin, Don Smith, Dave Donovan, Carol Wendler. 249 EASTERN ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Eastern Orthodox Christian Fellowship met twice a month in Galbreath Chapel. The fellowship includes approximately twenty-five Ohio University students. It was formed for the purpose of giving students of the Orthodox faith a chance to meet and worship together even though they have no church of their own here. The students of Greek, Russian, Syrian, Serbian, and Paimanian an- cestry joined together to make the religion they had all their lives seem closer to them while away from home. Their meetings were held through cooperation of the Episcopal church. Eastern Orthodox Christian Fellowship. Ko 1. Edward Sud- nick, adviser, Joan Benny, Stefanie Milanich, Pauline Kucha, Joan Skinner, Pauline Streza, president. Row 2. Sandy Kovanes. Carol Emrick, George Kontogiannis, Rich Kowal- chik, Bill Milanich, John Olszewski, Andrew Lukjanczuk. Constantine Evangelinos, Michael Moskal, Patricia Patrick, Chris Vale. Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. Row 1. Lynn Stone, Faye Swearingen, Mary Howard, Kathryn Vester, Norma Thomp- son, president, Betty Howard, Karen Oestreich, Connie Carter, Marilyn Mulvaney, Gayle Ervin. Row 2. Nancy Evans, Jean White, Marion Gainer, Randall Ruth, Charles Strickland, Robert Cyphers, Dillard Bird, Craig Anderson, Ray Howard, John Addison, Brooks Sanders, Ken Welsh, Janet Sanders, Nancy Scott. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Spiritual growth is not only possible but essential. This is the con- viction of Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, a nationwide interdenomi- national student organization of college chapters. Ohio University ' s Inter- Varsity is comprised of members who desire Christian fellowship and believe that university life can be meaningful through faith in Christ. The organization held an open house for all freshmen and new stu- dents in the fall. The members attended spring and fall weekend confer- ences with groups from several other universities. Inter-Varsity students find interest in spiritual welfare as well as academic pursuits, and they have contributed to campus life with daily devotions in the Galbreath Chapel each noon. 251 ATHENS the cen ter of activity was ORGANIZATIONS Student Cabinet. How 1. Pat Grlicky, Judy Gilhousen, Karen Kramer, Calista Bart ha, Judy Kadler, Dean Margaret Deppen, Sue Titsworth, president, Dean William Butler, Sandy Smith, Beth Breitenstein, Judv Curry, Mary Alff. Row 2. Tom Atkin, Dave Cook, Chuck Jordan, Jack Donohue, Dave Bates, Claire Ball, Richard Hine. STUDENT CABINET This was the first year that the new Student Cabinet was in existence at Ohio University. By combining the major duties and activities of Wo- men ' s League, M.U.G.B., and Student Council and placing them under the direction of one central governing group, a great deal of overlapping and needless work was eliminated. People with opinions found that Student Cabinet was an organiza- tion that not only listened to suggestions, but also acted on those sugges- tions which seemed worthwhile. By organizing a sub-committee to evaluate the relative worth of each all-campus social event, Student Cabinet made changes in the social calen- dar based on the suggestions made by East Green Council, Pan-Hel, Interdorm, and I.F.C. ; as presented by the vice presidents of these various groups. 255 Campus Affairs Committee. Susan Titsworth, Joseph Dando, Elizabeth Truxell John QuiRgle, Carolyn Mussina, William Hutler, Frank Szydlowski, Margaret Deppen, chairman, E. P. Lynn, John Milar. l a e Stoller, Nan Young, Judy Toney. Alice Richards. Studenl Organizations Subcommit- tee. Marilyn Kravitz, David Wilcox. Faculty members, Dr. E. P, Lynn, chairman, Joseph Dando. 256 CAMPUS AFFAIRS COMMIFTEE CAC, Campus Affairs Committee, is composed of the Dean of Men, Dean of Women, four faculty members, and five student representatives. It serves as a l iaison between students and faculty. CAC also decides how part of the students ' fees will be spent and makes final decisions concerning new campus organizations and on rules affecting both men and women students. This year CAC spon- sored four subcommittees, the purpose of which was to study various campus activities. Serving as an adviser to the Athena, the Post, and WOUB, CAC directs campus public relations. Social Subcommittee. Ken Erlick, Sue Kckel. Faculty mem- bers, Alice Richards, chairman, Erma Anderson. Publications Subcommittee. Cathy Cramer, Judy Prunier. Faculty members, Elizabeth Truxell, chairman, Dave Keller. Financial subcommittee. Kathy Prettyman, Claire Ball. Faculty members, John Milar, chairman, W. H. Reininga. 257 CENTER PROGRAM BOARD Center Program Board began the year by spon- soring Freshman Frolics and bringing Duke Elling- ton for the Homecoming Concert and Dance. Western and Can-Can Dances and th e Faculty Carnival provided students enjoyment. Throughout the year combos played in the Ohio Room on Wednesday nights, and subjects from white collar crime to poetry and jazz were presented at coffee forums. Thurber ' s Carnival was brought to OU, and interesting art shows were displayed in the gallery. Center Program Board. Row 1. John McKinley, Becky Cotter- man, Wanda Duty, Mrs. Bixler, adviser, Chris Welz, Jim Pappas, Beverly Robinson, Peggy Byrd, Jack Dickey, Row 2. Lucy Aurand, Karen Jackson, Joan Schillo, Wylie Benton, F ' at Grlicky, Carol Rcijrel, Bonnie Wisner, I ' at Conway, Nan Young, Connie Whitmore, Dean Wells. Row 3. Jerry Lee Voder, Gerry Collard, Sandie Van Drew. Susan Davis, Jean Sielaff, Sarah Mattingly, Joyce Deakins, Lynn Hartman, Steve Boley, John O ' Brien Center Program Board Officers. Row 1. Wanda Duty, Peggy Byrd, Chris Wetz, Beverly Rob- inson, Becky Cotterman. Row 2. Jack Dickey, John McKinley. o n« o fl o « f) rs Childhood Education Club. Row 1. C. Tubbs, N. Loken, E. Baron. P. Tanenbanm, J. Brumm, N. Gress, J. Walker, pres- ident, E. Starks adviser, T. Copanos, K. Jackson, M. Person, M. Koffler, N. Hughes. J. Leatherman. Row 2. L. C ' hamberlin, J. Sparks, S. Long, C. Heifner, G. Brammer, G. Osburn. B. Gaunt, J. Doughty, L. Pearlman, J. Schramm, C. Helman. C. Kalapos, J. Steiner, P. Thomson. C. Alsott. CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CLUB The Childhood Education Club provides oppor- tunities for young people interested in teaching to become acquainted with their profession. The purpose of their monthly meetings is to provide guest speakers to lecture on some of the many phases of elementary and kindergarten edu- cation. Lecturers this year spoke on such subjects as the teaching of health, art, drama, and reading. A round-table discussion was also held with first year teachers concerning their experiences in the classroom. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Development of a sense of leadership, respon- sibility, and service is the prime purpose of Alpha Phi Omega. The members engage in activities which are of service to the campus, the community, and the nation. Delta Gamma was established on this campus in 1945. During their affiliation with the blue and gold, the members have ushered at convocations, decorated for the Alumni Luncheon at Homecoming, guided visitors around the campus, and taken collec- tions for the needy and afflicted. Upha Phi Omega. Row 1. M. Ackerman, K. Tallahovic, J. Violet, president, G. Miller. I.. MacKenzie. Row 2. R. Fry. I. Lewis, I.. Vdams, ( ' . Allen. ;. Jacubee, T. Burke, R. Poje, At R. Lord. C. Statler, P. Gintz. Row 3. T. Baker, A. Matko. J. Diether, C. Welch. X). Forsythe, T. Skala, R. Mahn, P. Krueger, A. Sheppard, M. Telalman. T. Walters, I). Feuer. ■ I ■ ' I vtt fM n 1 1 TIAKA Tiaka, formerly Kappa Alpha Alpha sorority, is a new social club on campus this year. The first semester the girls were mainly concerned with organizing their group. The second semester the group sponsored two social events, a twist party and a card party. Eventually, the girls hope to achieve the membership and grade qualifications which will enable them to affiliate with Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and gain sorority status on this campus. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Stimulating interest in a language can be diffi- cult. One way to begin is by providing the students with additional linguistic and cultural views through social activities. Der Deutsche Verein is such an approach. The German Club is open to all students. It features German movies, singing, folk dances, and skits. At several meetings, students who have studied or worked in Germany gave talks on their expe- riences. The Christmas party and the spring picnic were two of the most important events. Tiaka. Row 1. Francis Croft, Carolyn Spicer, Elaine Choice. Row 2. Veronica Ray, Fave Houston. Der Deutsche Verein. Row 1. J. Hecker, K. Bergvall, K. Kossler, D. Rosenberger, Dr. P. Krauss, adviser. P. Richard- son, president, J. Wragge, J. Weaver, M. Bauer, J. Wagner, S. Marshall, S. Leeper. Row 2. N. Evans, L. Davis, C. Plyley, J. Reiter, L. Aurand, B. Thomas, S. Chiodo, C. Staley, S. Marmon, L. Schiffer, K. Iwamoto, L. Liepins, V. Voth, D. Dianiska, E. Tennola, S. Waters, R. Hessenthaler, V. Gosheff. Row 3. C. Blem, T. Sleight, C. Nip, L. Boring, A. Reiss, G. Mudrie, S. Wahl, F. Shen, P. Sereque, T. True, P. Ropp, P. Goodrich, R. Nitsche, T. Housekeeper. SIGMA DELTA CHI The men of Sigma Delta Chi are dedicated to the promotion of high ideals and standards in journalism. All members are journalism majors and are affiliated with the national chapter of the fraternity. Their primary function for the students of Ohio University is the dis- tribution of the desk blotter, given free, in registration line. The men hold an annual banquet in the spring and feature a prominent name in the field of journalism as guest speaker. One of the highlights of this year ' s activities was the national con- vention held in Miami, Florida, in October. Two members of the Ohio University chapter were present. Features of the convention w r ere guest speakers Nelson Rockefeller, governor of New York, and E. V. Scripps II, national president. The chapter held one evening meeting and one luncheon meeting each month at which the members and faculty heard sports ' speakers. .Sigma Delta Chi. Row 1. Frank Poston. John Simpkins. pres- ident, William Baxter, adviser. I.. J. Hortin, Jim Kane, Al Appelbaum, Dana Ahbott. Bob Tenenbaum. Row 2. Ed Ted- rick, James Turhok, Ron House, Jim Fought, Jerry Snyder, John Anderson, Ted Frank. Wayne Hasty. John Thomas, Richard Stevens. ■MM : M Sigma Alpha Eta. Row 1. Jessica Campbell, Anne White, Karen Lay- kun, Pauline Crow, president, Laura McDonald, Marshall Fisher. Row 2. Judith Whitacre, Luana Sealey, A. C. LaFollette, adviser, Carole Barr. SIGMA ALPHA ETA STUDENT PRESS CLUB Sigma Alpha Eta, speecli and hearing therapy honorary, this year sponsored the local chapter of the Lost Chord Club. Members of this club have had their larnyx removed and must speak through the esophagus. Speakers and movies entertained and informed at monthly meetings of the honorary, and in the spring, members planned a picnic. Key members of the organization maintain a 3.0 in speech therapy, and a 2.5 in other subjects. They must also have been an associate member for a year and served on committees. Sigma Alpha Eta also welcomes anyone interested in speech correction as an affiliate member. After being inactive for a year, the Student Press Club came back with a new organizational structure. The club is now open to freshmen and sophomores interested in advertising. Radio and TV, news writing, publicity, photography, and public- relations. Besides having their own group meetings the club sponsored several all campus events. One of these was a debate on the Admission of Red China Into the United Nations. The members have been able to supplement their classroom work and gain valuable experience through organizing, publicizing, and reporting on these events. Student Press Club. Row 1. Jacquelyn Starkey, Marcia Ben- jamin, Carol Wintner, Kathleen Lodwick, Marcia Heifetz, Shirley Hans, Rita Via, Nancy Slone, Beverly Davis. Row 2. Lary Bloom, Ronald McMillen, Linda Young, Lana Hayes, Marsha Dolby, Mary Deeter, Tom Psinka, Connie Wilson, Mickey Brandon, Edward DeChant, president. ft t .9 O D ( Plfl Mm! - - 1 o i J f 3 ■%f ' • - t M r- Society for the Advancement of Management. Row 1. Gerald Kobusto. Jim Doane, Richard Harris, Gary Weller, George Williams, president, Lori Reid, D. S. Bolon, adviser, J. C. Dean, Walt Rockey. Row 2. Fred Larson, Jerry Pfeifer, Robert Grubbs, Charles Abookire, Nancy Jacobson, Paul Studly, Terry Smeshek, Terry Mauk. Martin Weinstein. Row 3. Ralph Marrinson, Pat Beaty, Robert Gatchel, Ray Dechert, Eugene Francis, John Thomas, Brent Hyatt, Gil Plavcan. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT The Society for the Advancement of Management is the recognized national professional organization of managers in industry, commerce, government, and education. The pioneer in management philosophy, the organization has been dedicated to the advencement of management and management men. The Ohio University chapter of SAM has been number one of over ninety chapters throughout the United States for the last two years. This year members traveled to Chicago at the expense of the national chapter. An interview clinic was held. There were also planned trips to dif- ferent industries and the opportunity to hear guest speakers from indus- try. Interest in advertising, marketing, and other areas of commerce as well as management was enhanced by the monthly publication Quest. 264 INTERNATIONAL CLUB Representatives of more than 30 nations mingled in an atmosphere of friendly and educational ex- change promoted by the International Club. Social and cultural in nature, the International Club seeks to advance effective and direct communication among the peoples of many countries represented by students on the OU campus. Membership emphasis this year has been placed on greater American membership. Through regular programs, an open invitation was extended to anyone else interested to come and share the light its candle gave. International Club Officers. Row 1. Wilson Uwakaneme, president, Renata Mautner. Eleanor Morgan, Mary Ann Knight. Row 2. B. A. Renkenherger, adviser, Frederick Shen. 265 — ., Bk t r P P v i(?i 1 I ' Mptftfifliir Hft ■ H v . V ■ B ■ 1 ' ' B M . «? R ■Til A ■ m MWMS Young Republican Club. How 1, Sandy Bryce, Cindy Mahany, Carol Keeton, George Clark, Tat I)a is, Dan Bravard, pres- ident. Jan Harper, Natalie VYaugh. Row 2. Deanna Donaldson, Paul Voinovich, Arden Osborne, Frank Strebel, Bruce Block, Ronald McCray, Robert Taylor, Norman Allen, Paul Warden, David Hatcher, Georganne Vogel, YOUNG REPUBLICANS YOUNG DEMOCRATS The Young Republican Club is a student organi- zation which gives young people a chance to take part in party politics in precinct work, intra-party functions, and meetings. Since the 1960 presidential election, the young G.O.P. ' s have increased the in- fluence of the party in the community and on campus with a balanced program of party caucuses and speakers. The Young Democratic Club encourages political interest on the part of OU students, giving them a chance to formulate their own ideas and opinions about their party. At bi-monthly meetings, mem- bers heard speakers who presented a practical and philosophical look into the political world in general, and the Democratic party in particular. Panel dis- cussions gave students a chance to question and evaluate the theory behind the Democratic party. Young Democrat Club. Row I. K. H. Gusteson, adviser. Mike Kelley, president. Rosemarie Glatz, Jon Miller. Nancy Essie. Row 2. Barry Spector, Gerald Woodgeard, Linda Fertel, tv Kae Kroop. Suzanne Findlay, Adele Cohn, Charles Skidmore, John Ogden. A n [m Circle K. Row 1. Robert Gatchel. Patrick Switz, Charles Hussey, Jim Mishey. Row 2. Don Barth, Bob Beseda, Brooke Seckel, Gil Williams, president. CIRCLE K Ohio Student Education Association. Row 1. Jane Hennings, president. Roberta Leach. Row 2. Ruth Marcellin, Judith Doss, Louise Murphy. Circle K is a national service organization spon- sored by the Kiwanis Club. The OU chapter met every other Sunday at Baker Center under the direc- tion of Gil Williams, president. Its purpose was to promote good relations between the campus and community. This was accomplished by various pro- jects such as working through the Salvation Army. Other activities of the club included helping with the Kiwanis Pancake Da.v, campus voting, and serv- ing as parade marshals. OSEA New Horizons was the theme for the Ohio Student Education Association this year. Its pur- pose is to instill professional quality in elementary education through programs designed to aid future elementary school teachers. By means of panels, speakers, and movies, OSEA served as a link be- tween the college world and the teaching world. Problems for discussion were curriculum improve- ment, teacher-training programs, and school admini- stration procedures. OSEA is affiliated with the National Education Association thus entitling members to subscriptions of the NEA and OEA periodicals. Klub Siella. Row 1, Karen Jones, Beverly Lotz, Dot Kotlan, Barbara Klinia, president, Judy Sadauskas, June Johnson. Row 2. Julie Hurst, Sue Adler, Bonnie Swan, Pat Davis, Rosalie Hatcher, Karen Schmidt, Faye Swearingen. KLUB SIELLA ADVERTISING MARKETING CLUB Klub Siella was organized in 1955 for sopho- more and junior medical technology majors to promote greater interest in their field and to achieve better understanding of it. The organization visited clinics and hospitals and entertained various speak- ers in related fields. In addition to the regular monthly meeting every third Thursday, there was the annual trip to Columbus during which the group toured Ml. Carmel Hospital. To stimulate interest, and to promote leader- ship among students in advertising and marketing, are the purposes of the recently formed OU Adver- tising and Marketing Club. Organized during the 1961 school year, the club sponsored a field trip to the Tri-State Advertising Conference in Columbus for its members. Glen Foster, of Foster ' s University Shop, spoke to members on current fashion trends, and the club also sponsored a cram session and an advertising- layout competition for freshmen in advertising and marketing. Advertising and Marketing Club. Row 1. Frank I ' oston, president, Carol Renter. Row 2. Bill Standiford, Bob Gatchel, Nancy Lanier, David Warnock, Gary Lance, Oliver Kiss, Janice Albright, Dan Bremer, Chuck Yui ling. Advisers: Dr. Karl Krauskopf, David Richmond, Home Economics Club. Row 1. Connie Fraker, Judy Leach. Mary Ann Lewis, adviser, Joann Ferguson, Pat Hadden, Chris Wetz, president, Ann Sweeney, Sally Federer, Nancy Bozman, JoAnn Humerickhouse. Row 2. Ginnie Stoinoff, Sally Stewart, Mary Kesselring, Barbara Weimer, Charmaine Reeb, Jeanne Adkins. Pat Whitehead, Ha Ann Makee. Virginia True, Donna Kundrat, Harriett Bonner, Edith Kenney, Cheranne Asmus. Mary Otto, Sue Ann Lewis, Portia Arehart. Row 3. Cynthia McMannis, Lola Matlack, Ann Dunn, Karen Broomhall, Bonnie Joseph, Lois Reuter, Nancy Kramer, Cheryl Dresbach, Sarah Kilheffer. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is a professional organization which met monthly under the direction of Chris Wetz, president, and Miss Mary Lewis, sponsor. It is composed of home economics majors or interested persons, and its purpose is to acquaint students with different aspects of the field of home economics. It is under the auspices of the National Asso- ciation of Home Economics. This year ' s meetings consisted of various events such as flower arranging, hair styling, cancer films, and a visit to the gas company for a demonstration. 269 ' « American Institute of Physics. Row 1. Larry Smith, Kena Leib, Mary Cooke. Ellsworth Boyer, president, Betty Rosaa, George Murphy, David Straw. Phillip Harris. Row 2. Jerry- Clark, John Rosaa. James Harris, Carl Trivett, Richard Thatcher, Leslie Gritton. Advisers: Ellsworth Holden, Edward Sanford. INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The Ohio University branch of the American Institute of Physics is open to all physics majors and to anyone else with an interest in physics. The members kept abreast of the latest developments in the field through films and numerous guest speakers. Also included in their programs were demonstrations by some of their own members on various projects. The American Society of Civil Engineers ' objec- tive is . . . the advancement of the science and profession of engineering. By attending monthly meetings, at which there were guest speakers and films, members received the additional knowledge not covered in class work needed by a student to be an informed engineer. Members also had the oppor- tunity to attend the annual convention of ASCE. regional conferences, and field trips. American Society of Civil Engineers. Row 1, Keith Johnson, Harvey Tischler, Jim Nebraska. Row 2. T. C. Miller, Bob Zack. James Palmer, Darryl Tyler, Neil Babb, Dodman Nobel. Ibrahim Al-Momar, Bill Lingnell, John Kneller, Benjamin Hu. Row 3. Sam Wentz. Gerald Suszek, Graham Lynch. Robert Sponseller, Fil Line, Howard Brown, Ghassan Al-Rawi, Thomas Jones, Herman Himes, Charles Gross, Thomas Shen- berger. OU Chemical Society. Row 1. Kristen Whipple, Kay Kos- sler, Richard Hartman, pres- ident, James Tong, adviser, John Duffy, Diane Gavel, John Rupp. Row 2. Joey Troski, Richard Poje, David Eisenmann, Ralph Komerof- sky, Ralph Hayes, John Bogdan, David Feuer. OU CHEMICAL SOCIETY SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Ohio University Chemical Society, informally referred to as the Chem Club, invited noted speakers in various fields of chemistry as well as in related sciences to give lectures. The program also included field trips to the research laboratories and the chemical industries in this part of Ohio, demonstra- tions and movies at some of the meetings with an informal social period following each of the techni- cal meetings and an occasional banquet before the meeting. Any student interested in chemical engineering is eligible to join the OU Society of Chemical Engi- neers. Among their various activities were numerou s guest speakers and trips to nearby chemical indus- tries. In the spring the group had a combination picnic and softball game, the faculty and seniors vs. the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. OU Society of Chemical Engineers. Row 1. Kenneth Cogan, Charles Steffey, H. B. Kendall, adviser, J. M, Jesionowski, Ernest Bechstein, Richard Mayer, adviser, Ralph Knight, Kenneth Chaloupek. Row 2. Lawrence MacAdam, president. AIKK-IHK. How 1. Don Hunt, Donald Solar, Thomas Norman, Dick Thornburg, Dale Hauhlilz, Jerome Uhrig, AIEE-IRE The professional development of the student is encouraged through the American Institute of Electrical and Radio Engineers. The organization at tempts to further its members ' knowledge through varied presentation of theories and practices and was the first to sponsor a seminar on radio and television which provided a practical application course for radio engineering students. Wayne Ellsworth, Ronald Chucksa, Larry Charles, Charles Leist. Row 2. Lloyd Seifert. president, Frederich Bihl. SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Membership in ASME is open to all mechanical engineering students who are in the College of Ap- plied Science. Activities of ASME consisted pri- marily of meetings which were usually technical in nature and included speakers and movies. Each semester ASME planned a field trip to various industries throughout Ohio. ASME also participated in an annual engineering conference held each spring. American Society of .Mechanical Engineers. Kow l. Roger Koesder, Bruce Block, Dennis Cannon, Thomas Sadosky, Kenneth Welsh, president, John Archer, Louis Chenot, F ' aul Koller, Robert Grubbs, Philip Kramer. Kow 2. Bernard Rowan, Robert Looney, Jerry Nartker, John Basarah, Alan Kanson, John Hagle, Hick Malson, Richard Niemicc, Kenneth Dowd, Myron McClure. Ml f ft I t _ ( a i m xz:x i INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS Architecture majors kept an increasing interest in the field through the OU chapter of the American Institute of Architects. Members kept up- to-date on latest trends through numerous guest speakers. To increase interest in architecture among the underclassmen, the American Institute of Architects sponsored a freshman-sophomore design competition. This fall the organization sent two delegates to the national convention in Washington D. C. American Institute of Architects. Row 1. David Durham, president, Walter Taylor, adviser. Row 2. Richard Ogrinc, Steve Estrin, Joel Trace, Phil Hoffert. 273 IODA An Hawaiian theme party last fall introduced rushees to the women of Ioda, women ' s social group under the jurisdiction of CAC. Ioda celebrated its first birthday this spring, holding a dinner at the University Club, followed by a dance at the Berry Hotel. One morning the big sisters woke their little sisters at dawn and took them on a hike, which ended in a quick flight from a bull. As a service project, the group sent a Christmas basket of food and clothing to a needy family in the Athens area. Ioda and the Music Department also co-sponsored a Children ' s Concert to acquaint Athens children with instruments and music. At the end of the year, a luncheon was held for all departing members. Ioda. How 1. Rime Kaplan, Florence Kramer, Ruthann Goodwin, Barbara Vogel, Dina Flaum, Aileen Paine, pres- ident. Nancy Fuerst, Merrille Koffler, Marilyn Kravitz, Mrs. Paudler. Row 2. Barbara Kossis, Rozanne Weis man, Enid Baron, Joani Samuels. Bonnie Kalmis, Marjorie Berkowitz, Kay Joseph, Brenda Fromat, Karen Strauss, Phyllis Berko- witz, Carol Mendelson, Susi Meyers. Row 3. Sue Adler, Terry Tanenbaum, Linda Shwartz, Judi Shermer, Lynne Green- berg, Nancy Stern, Mary Ellen Eisen, Beverly Finke, Barbara Krumholz. ft ssis ! si; ! SIS : OHIO UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Dr. Karl Ahrendt, the Ohio University Sym- phony Orchestra presented three concerts this year. A feature of the first concert, held early in December, was the appearance of Hai Linh, Viet- namese composer and conductor. Mr. Hai Linh, who spent the year on campus, conducted one of his compositions for orchestra. The second con- cert, late in February, included compositions for solo instruments and orchestra. Then in May the orchestra presented a children ' s concert. 275 OHIO UNIVERSITY BAND Just how important is a band? Try to picture a football game, a pep rally, or a parade without a snappy marching band. Fortunately, the Ohio University students were not required to tax their imaginations nor to expend valuable effort. Thanks to Charles Minelli and company, music and spirit were always on hand. Following the fall semester, the marching band divided into two separate organizations. The activities band was charged with providing sufficient music and enthusiasm to rally the students to the cause of the OU basketball team. The concert band was responsible for playing at the President ' s Convocation and the traditional summer concerts under the elms. In addition, the concert band promoted the interest of high school students in Ohio University by touring the state and presenting fine band concerts. - u IT i ■ AC '  € m KITTEN KADETS UNIVERSITY SINGERS If you ever saw a group of young girls on some deserted field practicing drill formations, did you worry? Well, they hadn ' t been drafted or called to active duty. In all probability you had seen the Kitten Kadets perfecting a new precision drill for presentation at the next football game. The Kadets combine baton twirling skill with precision drill to present a polished and entertaining performance. The University Singers is a select group of OU students with an interest in and a talent for making music. Trained by Eugene Wickstrom, the choral group presented programs in Athens and also travel- ed to neighboring cities to perform. During the year, they made several tapes of special sacred music for the use of YVOUB and other interested stations. University Singers. Row 1. Sherrie Stahler, Nancy-jeanne Giczy, Eugene Wichstrom, director, George Steadman, pres- ident, Billie Westenbarger, Sue Wyandt, Mary Jump. Judy Reed, Lynn Henderson, Sharon Jones, Patricia Russell, Step- hania Lichko. Row 2. Richard Webb, Richard Voho, Glenn Long, John Palmore, Richard Lilly, David Kesler, Frederick Seidl, David Ayers. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Training, technique, and background are im- portant in the success of Women ' s Glee Club. Christmas was perhaps the most important time for Women ' s Glee Club because it was then that they presented their annual Christmas Concert. And it was at this time that the all-campus tradition of caroling began. After one Christmas concert, the girls started caroling spontaneously. The audience stayed, the idea stuck, and now the campus carols at Christmas. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB If you could sing and were interested in making music, you were eligible for Men ' s Glee Club. The club enjoys singing for their own pleasure as well as for the entertainment of the entire campus. The Christmas Concert, held annually with the Women ' s Glee Club, was a big success again this year. O rt p O UNIVERSITY CHORUS ft a © a « ftif zfr The University Chorus gives pleasure to those who like to sing and to listen to good music. It brings together students from different fields of study, uniting them on a common ground — a love of music and the ability to produce it. Under the direction of Eugene Wickstrom, the chorus opened the year by singing at the President ' s Convocation. In December they participated in a Festival of Carols held in Memorial Auditorium. During Holy Week the chorus presented Brahms ' German Requiem. During the year they also made tape recordings of well-known hymns for use by WOUB. Men ' s Glee Club. Row 1. P. Peterson, direc- tor, K. Rockwell, J. Palmore, T. Norman, president, C. Rognon, R. Bolger, V. Davies, G. McNeal, B. Spiegel, W. Click, S. Ring, T. Sleight, V. Miller, T. Edwards, D. Thornburg, L. Phillips, C. Sears, R. Milan, F. Seidl, D. Ayers, L. Yost. Row 2. R. Miller, G. Church, T. Tanner, M. Zane. Row 3. J. Lee, D. Williamson, R. Haldi, D. Beale, D. Bernhardt, R. Elliott, H. Wiseman. Row 4. W. Aber, T. Moe, T. Johnson, D. Spangler, J. Yoder, K. Drake, J. Steck. Women ' s Glee Club. Row 1. B. Ross, M. Rosenberg, S. Butler, M. Aylesworth, J. Gil- more, L. Henderson, M. Rice, J. Roberts, S. Jones, N. Drake, K. Reed, R. Croft, L. Jennings. Row 2. E. Merritt, F, Nadroski, L. Weekley, C. Round, L. Eddy, B. Horwitz, J. Gump, M. Cravens, L. Evans, J. Ransdell, J. Hunt, J. Bennett, D. Wardeska. Row 3. D. McCaffetry, K. Mertz, M. Culkar, J. Brueckner, M. Chapla, S. McDonald, P. Rob- inette, B. Hartley, N, Perrine, M. Fuller, A. Ferguson, M. Van Deusen. WRA It matters not if you win or lose, but how you play the game is the motto of the Women ' s ational Association, sponsor of inter-dorm, in- tramural, and intercollegiate women ' s athletics on the or campus. Every sportsminded co-ed is eligible for participation in interdorm and intramural ac- tivities, while the crackerjack sportswoman could demonstrate her skills in the Intercollegiate Club. Another year ended with the WRA annual des- sert hour when winners were awarded dorm and i ity traveling plaques. n n O « o o MMMMMM WRA Cabinboard. Row 1. Kess Stoyle, Ann lorster, Charlotte LaTourrette, adviser, Carol Shiibirp, chairman. Row 2. Susan Kckard. Bonnie Garrison. Susan Stone. WRA Tennis. Row 1. Alice Waal, Dorothy Litwin. president, Rosemary Trifiletti, Nancy Kline, Diane Schiller, Sally -McAllister. Row 2. Mary Brinkman. Karen Jones, Susan Alexander, Barbara Wilms. Laura Tuttle, adviser, Joanie Bercik, Kay Kossler, Viv Leslie. Sue Keck, Carol Johnson. ■ .. W I! Hockey Club. Row 1. Geri Johnson. Bobhi Bonacc. pres- ident, Carol Prutting. Row 2. Carol Chupka, Ann Foster, Pal Gels, Kess Stoyle, Charlotte LaTourrette, adviser. Poll} Lyons, Meredith Rowe, Cindy Findlay. Row 3, Fran Sylvis, Joyce Packer, Wanda Medcalf. Judie Abcrlh. Joyce Doty. R Basketball. Row 1. Susan Alexander, Sharon Kohn, Carol Chupka. Jane Cullum, adviser, Geri Johnson, president, Bohhi Bonacc, Joyce Doty. Ann Foster, Row 2. Janet Rhoads, Joyce Packer, Meredith Rowe, Wanda Medcalf, Elaine Meador, Fran Sylvis, Connie Estes, Beverly Johnson, Carolyn Evans, Linda 1 ' ertel. Ron ' i. Nancy Brooks, Amy Huff. Pal ' .els. Donna Moon-, fudj Perkins, Kess Stoyle, Judie Aberth. Executive Board. Row 1. Carol Chupka, Joyce Packer, Cleo McGuinea, Ellen Gillespie, ad- viser, Geri Johnson, Joyce Doty, Fran Sylvia Row 2. Barbara Bon ace, Linda Durnbaugh, Car- ol Shubirg. WRA. Row 1. Carol Chupka, Fran Sylvis, Barb Bonace. Row 2. Eleanor Creed, Penny Print z, Sharon Kohn, Jayne Hudson, Marsha Ferguson, Joyce Doty. Row 3. Judith Aberth, Karen Skorepa, Linda Lewis, Geri Johnson. DOLPHIN CLUB Splash ! Another Dolphin practice had begun. These girls practiced swimming synchronization and endeavored to promote interest in swim- ming and diving skills cm campus. To better their organization, members were sent to Florida over Christmas vacation to participate in the Synchronized Swimming Clinic. In the spring the members presented their annual water show. Long hours were spent developing routines and designing costumes. The Dolphins also demonstrated their skill by performing for Mother ' s Week- end. During the year, they took part in AAUM meets to test their skills and scored and timed interdorm and men ' s swimming meets. For these reasons, Dolphin Club is a highly respected organization. Dolphins. Row 1. Dot Kotlan, Gene Levin, Sharon Scannell. Joan Talbott, Karlen Bennett, Carolyn Smith, Sherry Stasse, Judy Bishop, Bonnie Sunkle, Patricia dels, Phyllis McCoard, Janice Hauserman, president, Janet Moldenhauer, adviser. Row 2. Uuth Marcellin, Carol Detro. Jeanne Lyson. Susan Langenkamp, Pauline Jay, Elaine Ebbert, Nancy Curran, Judy Fetter, Marcini Long, Pauline Crow, Lucy Eisenberg. Linda Smith, Patsy Curry, Linda Durnbaugh, Betty Dela- grange. QMPi «« « «•• ■  «n f ' - I f ; A i r i f Finnettes. Row 1. Nancy Thiel- meyer, Carol Fox, Pam Clarke, Pat Trader, Barbara Clifford, president, Janet Moldenhauer, adviser. Row 2. Sharon Anders, Chris LaFrance, Viv Leslie, Sue Hague, Julie Wilson. FINETTES Finettes into Dolphins grow. After practicing stunts and other swimming synchronizations for an entire semester, the girls are given an opportunity to audition for Dolphins. If a girl still needs to per- fect her skills, she remains in Finettes and begins training for the special water show given annually on Mothers ' Weekend. ORCHESIS Orchesis, the creative dance group on campus, is open to all interested students. Its 30 members meet weekly under the direction of Mrs. Joanna Hall. Each year Orchesis presents one concert in which they are responsible for all phases of produc- tion. In addition to this concert, the group sponsors a visiting dance team. Orchesis. Row 1. Ingrida Da- bo] ins, Bebe Russo. Row 2. Diana Gierhart, Anna Bala- ban, Judy Menchhofer, Dana Micheal, Linda Eddy, Betti Bland, Sharon Taddeo. Row 3. Jean Vellenoweth, Laine Brown, Diane Parsil, Marilyn Hall, Anne-Marie Scherger, Alice -Meuller, Mrs. Joanna Hall, adviser. Rifle Club. Ron 1. Ellen Noon, Alice Karr, Marc Miller, Sally Smith, Leonard Collins, adviser, Michael Yournazos. president. Sue Short. Jeffrey Drummond. Jon Sorrell, David Saunders. Row 2. Dick Woodruff. Paul Hilt y. Charley Nip. David Arnold, Mary Ellen Beattie. Gordon Atkins, Cecil Nelson, Robert Powell, Philip Gintz. RIFLE CLUB JUDO CLUB The Rifle Club is co-educational, open to any student interested in promoting rifle marksmanship, and is affiliated with the National Rifle Association. From the club, a varsity rifle team is organized by the male members. This team is a member of the Southern Ohio Intercollegiate League. The girls, too. have a team which competes with girls ' rifle teams. Only the men, however, are recognized and lettered by the university. Members of the club meet once a week to receive instruction. The members are also free to use the rifle range at their convenience. The Judo Club is a special interest group sepa- rate from the gym class. Its purpose is to provide instruction and practice for tournaments. Members are awarded different colored belts according to their level of achievement; the belt colors of white, green, brown and black represent increasing degrees of skill. The Judo Club has nine white, five green, and four brown belt members who compete with area teams. A Varsity Judo Team, coached by black belt instructors supplied by the University, completed on the national intercollegiate level this vear. Judo Club. Row 1. Dave Ankenbrandt, Ken Vavrek, president. Row 2. George Grimmett, Bob Bacon, Dick Wadd, Boh Wadd, Tom fanner. Bob Berber, Werner Gondosch, Row 3, Boh Rini. Jim Otermat, Terry Reese, Bill Gilmore, Ed DeChant. Bill Hocevar, Russ Melhorn. OU Flyiim Bobcats. Row 1. Conrad Chesser, Howard Bell, Tammy Thomas, Michele Cope, Dave Thomas, Robert .Martin, Marie Dienes, Jim Clarkson, Row 2. Jerrv Kellev, Dave Hoover, Dennis Deckrosh, Dave Paul, Dick Niemiec, Gary Parsons, Art Sanger. FLYING BOBCATS The OU Flying Bobcats started their second year on a good note by taking first place in the Ohio Intercollegiate Flying Association ' s fall meet. The Bobcats were the host for the first time and continued to be active in the relatively new OIFA by helping other Ohio colleges start clubs. The crowning achievement, involving many hours of hard work for club members, was the rebuilding of the club airplane. All the work on the plane was done by club members under the supervision of a certified airplane mechanic. In addition to gaining a fine plane for the organization, the members had a sense of achievement. 285 Established in 1935, the Army ROTC program on Ohio University ' s campus was on a voluntary basis until 1943. In that year the Board of Trustees made enrollment compulsory for all physically-fit male students, excluding veterans, between the ages of 19 and 24. However, in 1950 enrollment returned to the elective basis. The role Army ROTC plays in the overall cur- riculum picture is best evidenced by the number of cadets and officers enrolled. The presence of the reserve training unit on our campus is ever-apparent to both the fellow- student and the university visitor through the regu- lation requiring Class A dress for class attendance. Through the activities, too, of the two honor- aries of this unit, the campus is ever-mindful of the important role Army ROTC plays. For the basic students there is Pershing Rifles ; for the advanced students. Scabbard and Blade. ROTC Staff Officers. Row 1. J. D. Lucas. Row 2. W. L. Sterizk, H. R. Shelton, W. L. Porttieus, W. E. Coleman. Row 3. L. V. Collins, S. G. Montgomery D. K. Baker, A. .1. Keffer. C. R. Castleman. 286 ARMY ROTC ROTC Officers. Row 1. Jim Yocum, Jim Turbock, Jerry Kerley, Bill Bloom. Row 2. John Wagener, Frank Senich, Steve Lonji, Rich Friedberg. 287 departing for the last time were the graduating SENIORS Abbott. Paul D.— B.S.J. Aberth. Judith I).— B.S. Ed. Abruzzi, Gina — A.B. liken, Sandra E. — A.B. Ailes, Koger E. — B.F.A. Albright. Janice— B.S.Ed. Alexander. Hurt-lie — B.S..I. Alexee, Marguerite C— B.S.J. Allen. John S.— B.I ' .A. Al-Momar, Ibrahim— B.S.C.E. . . n 2£ SENIORS Al-Rawi, Ghassan— B.S.C.E. Alstott, Carolyn— B.S.Ed. Alt, James, E.— B.S.Ed. Alvord. Susan K. — B.S.Ed. Anastasia, Harold C. — B.S. Anderson. Craig — B.S.Ed. Anderson, Howard Y. — B.S.Ed. Anderson, Judy — B.S.S.S. Apel, Larry H.— B.A.H. Appelbaum, Al — B.S.J. Apple, Stan L— B.S.C. Apple. Susie J.— B.S.Ed. Arbaugh, Hank— A.B. Arbogast, Janet L. — A.B. Archer. John .— B.S.M.E. Archibald. David J.— B.S.C. Armintrout, Willard — B.S.K.E. Ishworth, Nancy M.— B.I ' .A. Ashworth, William — B.S. I.T. Aversman. .1. Patrick— B.S.I.T. Backus. Elizabeth I..— B.S.Ed. Bacon. Constance J. — A.B. Bagent. Kenneth L.— B.S.Ed. Bagenl. Theresa K. — B.S.Ed. Baird. Yvoiutl — B.S.Ed. Baker, Beverly A.— B.S.J. Baker, Tom— B.S.J. Ball, Betty— A.A.S.S. Bancroft, Richard ().— B.S.C. Bandy, Ronald F.— B.F.A. Bannister, Jerald B. — B.S.C. Barber, Robert M.— B.S.Ed. Barker, Larry Lee — A.B. Barkie, Joseph C— B.S.C. Barnes, Nancy P. — A.B. Barnes, Timothy R— A.A. Bartha, Calista— B.S.Ed. Barthelmas, Terry E— B.S.Ed. Barton, Mary Kay — A.B. Baublitz, Dale E.— B.S.E.E. Baublitz, James F — B.S.Ed. Beattie. Mary— B.S.Ed. Beaty, Patrick G.— B.S.C. Bechke, Patricia A.— B.S.Ed. Beck, Charles W.— B.S. Beck, Gerald J.— B.S.E.E. Becker, Janet — B.S.Ed. Beckwith, Emma V.— B.S.Ed. Beegle, Ted M.— B.S.C.E. Beerv, Henrietta P.— B.S.Ed. Beiling, Charles L.— B.S.I.T. Bell, Howard E.— B.F.A. Bell, Frederick K— B.S.M.E. Benbow, Douglas C. — B.S.J. Bennett, Howard D.— B.F.A. Bennett, Suzanne — B.F.A. Benore, Charles A.— B.S.C. Berkens, Martin B.— B.S.C. Belts, Carlton— A.B. Bidgood, Beverly— B.S.Ed. Biederman, Doris A. — A.B. Bihl, Frederick C— B.S.E.E. Bill, Gary— B.S.Ed. Birch, Judith A.— B.S.Ed. Birdsell, Marsha— B.F.A. p p p o iliiii in liiii £ e © C f) 4 Bishop, Grace [.— B.S.M. Black. Jon— U.K. A. Blank, Robert H.— B.S.C. Blantz. Sut — B.S.Ed. Blendermann, Alice I.. — B.S..I. Blevins, Ron .— B.S.E.K. Blutreich, Kim— B.S.E.E. Hoard. Jimmie W.— B.S.E.E. Bobby, .lohn K.— A.B. Bod.-. Robert B.— B.S.Ch. E. Boetcher, II. I.. vim— B.S.Ed. Bolen, I ' aula N. — B.S.Ed. Boveni .er, Nancy I.. — B.S.Ed. Bowman, John C. — B.F.A. Boyer, Ellsworth— B.S.P. Boyle, MoUie I..— B.S.Ed. Boytar. Anita K. — B.S.Ed. Brademeyer, David L.— H.S.M.E. Braun, Bernard K.— B.S.l.T. Brazet. Martin I).— B.S.E.E. Brewer, Larry — B.S.C Briggs, David M.— B.S.C. E. Brock, Mel— B.S.C. Brokaw, Arthur A.— B.S.C. « r ft i;, ■- iii ii. t m in SENIORS o p f r Ii ill O ft c . p n hu il luu a Brown, Allen E.— B.S.C. Brown, Dan L.— B.S.Ed. Brown, John L. — B.S. Brown, Mary Lou— B.S.S.S. Brow ne, John R. — A.B. Brumbaugh, Orion 1 ' . — B.S.C. Brust. Richard A.— B.A. Bryan, William— B.S.C. Buck, Raymond— B.S.C.E. Bud rick, Mcrihelcn Buenii, Linda — B.E.A. Bugbee, Kenneth R. — B.S.Ed. Burg, John R.— B.S. Burner, David L.— B.S.C. Hurl on. Lucy — B.S.Ed. ftp )W + Block, Henry B.— B.S.M.E. Bloom, Michael— B.F.A. Bloom, William A.— A.B. Bolock, Kaoul— B.S.Ed. Boomershine, James P. — A.B. Boord, L. Weslev— A.B. Bradley, Jan A.— B.S.Ed. Bradshaw, James .S. — B.S.J. Bradstreet, Richard C— B.S.J. Brokaw, Georganne — B.S.Ed. Brook, Ethelyn — B.S. Broomhall, Karen — B.S.Ed. f f ey ( iiiiMi Butler, Christine A. — B.S.Ed. Cale, Willard K.— B.S.Ed. Caley, Rachel— A.A. Calfa, .Marie— B.S.Ed. Campbell, Betty-Jo— B.F.A. Campbell, Carol J. — B-S. Campbell, Jessica E. — B.F.A. Campbell, Philinda D.— A.B. Canner, Rona S. — B.S.Ed. Carl, Donald H.— B.S.C. Carlson, Roger A.— B.S.C. Carroll, John M.— B.S.C. Carruthers, Joseph N. — B.F.A. Casperson, David I. — B.S.M. Catts, Carl— B.S.Ed. yj £ 1 Lv- ' P Ci a fa p a Lit i f - P Caveney. Michael .1. — B.S.M.E. Chaloupek, Kenneth V.— B.S.Ch.E. Chapman, Leon T. — B.S.M.E. Charles, Larry L. — B.S.E.E. Chontos, Joseph— B.S.Ed. Chucksa, Ronald J.— B.S.E.E. Chupka, Carol J.— B.S.Ed. Cincurak, Lynda M. — B.S.Ed. Circle, Donna K.— B.S.Ed. Ciula, Gerald C— B.S.M.E. Clark, Jerry L.— B.S. Clark, Larry A.— B.S.C. Clauss, William A.— B.S.Ed. Clifton, Jerry L.— B.S.E.E. Cline, John G.— A.B. Cline, Maria K.— B.S.Ed. Cline, Ronald R.— A.B. Cogan, Kenneth E.— B.S.Ch.E. Conn, Adele R.— B.S.Ed. Colbert, Larry G.— A.B. Colegrove, Rosemary — B.S.Ed. Combs, James — B.S.Ed. Conover, Carol J. — B.S.H.Ec. Conrad, Annamae — B.S.Ed. Contino, Anthony J. — B.S.E.E. Cook, David M.— B. S. Cooke, Bemice L. — B.S.C. Cookro, Anthony S. — B.S. Copanos, Thea J. — B.S.Ed. Copenhauer, Rebecca L. — B.A. Corby, Joseph U.— B.S.C. E. Cornell, Jacqueline — B.S. CornwelL Brent D.— li.l ' .A. Costa, Leonard A.— B.S.Ed. Costarella, Ceona H.— A.B. Cotterman, Rebecca A. — A.B. Covey, Ralph C— B.S. Cowdrick, I). Ruth— B.S.H.Ec. Cox, David O. Jr.— B.S.E.E. Craw lord, Shirley — A. A. Creath, Carolyn J.— B.S.S.S. Creed, Eleanor M.— B.S. Ed. Crimmins, Mary Beth— B.S.H. Ec. Croft, Frances E.— B.F.A. in M. Ed. Cromer, Rodger A. — B.S.Ed. Crooks, Jeanette M.— B.S. Ed. Croswell, Richard L.— B.S. Crow, Pauline N.— B.S. Ed. Croy, Gary L.— B.B.Ed. Crytzer, Mary Ann — A.B. Cugier, Nancy C— B.S.S.S. Cullman, Nancy V.— B.S.Ed. Cullman, W. Arthur— B.S.C. Culp, William C— B.S. Curl, William C— B.S. Curran, Lawrence E. — B.S.C. Curry, Robert L.— A.B. Daily, Alice J.— B.S.Ed. Danner, Jeff— B.S.C. Daniels, Nancy A. — B.F.A. Davidson, Sara S.— B.S.Ed. Davis. Linda J. — B.S.Ed. Davis, Ray A.— B.S.I.T. Davis, William V.— A.B. Dean, Merrybelle C. — A.B. SENIORS Dean, Thomas C— B.S.C. Debolt, Jack W.— B.S. Dechert, Raymond F.— B.S.C. Deckrosh, Dennis D.— B.S.Ch.E. De Luca, Richard E.— B.S.C. Denty, Garland M.— B.S. Depew, Pam — A. A. De Rhodes, Lee M.— A.B. Deselem, Roberta A. — A. A. Devore, C. Brent— B.S.C. 1 . , John I..— B.A. De Young, Carolyn A. — B.A. l ial . Marjorie— B.S.Ed. Di Cenzo, Daniel A.— B.S.E.E. Dichens, William F.— B.S. Dickinson, William— B.S.C. Dieckhoner, Gene P.— B.l- ' .A. Diedrick, Don— B.S.M.E. Hi men, John — B.S.C. Dirkse, Joan ( ' .—B.S.Kd. Doughty, Judith J.— B.S.Kd. Douglas, Robert N. — B.S. Dowd, Kenneth F. — B.S.M.E Downing, Carol — B.S.Ed. Doyle, Mary M.— B.F.A. I o pi i SENIORS Dramis, Angela — B.S.Kd. Dresbach, Cheryl E.— B.S.H.Ec. Driesback. C. Dan— B.F.A. Droessler, Tom C— B.F.A. Drum, Kenneth L. — B.S.J. Duerson, Nancy C. — A. A. Duffy. John J.— B.S. Duncan. Nancy C, — A. A. Dunfee, David K.— B.S.Ed. Dunkle, Doug U.I ' . . Dunn, Annette- B.S.Ed. Duty, Wanda I..— B.S.Kd. Jib 1 Dybiec, Richard T.— B.F.A. Eckman, Patricia A— B.F.A. Edmund, John C— A.B. Ehrbar, David K.— B.S.C. Eichele. Feter R.— B.S.C. Eisenberg, Norma M. — B.S.Ed. Elliott, Susan— B.S.Ed. Elliott. Suzanne G.— B.S.Ed. Ellsworth, Wayne A.— B.S.E.E. Embree, Mary E.— B.F.A. Emmert, Philip — A.B. English, Burt H.— A.B. Epler. Dorothy M.— B.S.J. Ervin. Larry ' .— B.S.Ed. Essig, Nancy C. — A.B. n f ft 9i ft lifc ti m ifiifi ft ' f) o ft Esterreicher, Carol A.— B.S.Ed. Evancic, Leonard — B.S.J. Evans, Charles H.— B.S.C. Everson, Nancy J. — B.S. Eyman. William H — A.B. Falvo, Constance L. — A.B. Fanaff, Allan S.— B.S. Farquhar. Sharon L — B.S.H.Ec. Feldman, Gail N — B.F.A. Fena, Pete— B.S.C. Ferguson, Joann R. — B.S.H.Ec. Ferris, James R.— B.S.Ed. Fidler, Judith— B.S.Ed. Fidura, Frederick G. — A.B. Field, William H.— B.S.I.T. Figgins, Virginia E. — B.S.Ed. Filson, David R.— B.S.Ed. Fine, Edward J.— A.B. Fisher, Janice L. — B.S.Ed. Fisher, M. Marshall— B.S.Ed. Fisher, Mary L.— B.S.Ed. Fishman, Andrew M. — A.B. Fithen, Carole L.— B.F.A. Fogle, Gerald H.— B.S. Foley, Mary Ellen— B.S.S.S. Folger, Ann C.— H.S.Ed. lord. Oakie G.— B.S.C. Forquer, Donald K.— B.S.Ed. Fosnaught, Kay I). — B.S. Foster, Anna M. — A.B. Foster, Annie M. — B.S.Ed. Foster, Jean A. — B.S. Fowler, Kay E.— B.S.Ed. Kraley, Robert U— B.S.C. S M At L SENIORS n c n, mi c r r r r) © O p r Frangis, Eugene H.— B.S.I.T. Frankel, Alfred W.— B.S.Ed. Franket, Patricia L.— A.B. Frio, Vera A.— B.S.Ed. Froelich, Larry N. — B.S.J. I ' rye, William— B.S.Ed. Fuchs, Charles B.— B.S. Fuller, Thomas W.— B.S.C. Full mi, Marilynn — A.B. Funaro, Frank W.— B.S.C. G abler. Jack T.— B.S.Ed. Gainer, Marion C. — B.S.C. Gajowski, Stanley J. — B.S.Ed. Galloway, Jerry .M. — B.A. Galloway, John Garrett, William M.— B.S.Ed. Gatchel, Robert C— B.S.C. Gerhardt, Donald F.— B.S.Ed. Gibbons, Richard B.— B.S.E.E. Gilbert, William -H.S.Ed. ilham. Mildred— H.S.Ed. ilhousen, Judith— B.S.J. illam. John— B.S. i I in ore, Joyce — B.F.A. laeser, William— B.S.Ed. Globaker, Ronald— B.S.C. Goddard, Dixie — A.B. Goldstein, Beverly— B.S.C. Goldstein, Leslie— B.F.A. Golewe, Judith— B.S.H.Ec. Gorby, Jerome C. — B.S.C. Gorenstein, Alan — B.S.C. Gosheff, Vida— B.A. Graham, Carol— B.S.M. Green, Joyce R. — B.S.Ed. Green, Richard I).— B.S.C.E. Greenbaum, Paul J. — B.S. Gress, Leslie B.— B.S.C. Gress, Norelle H.— B.S.Ed. Griffin, Gary— B.S. I.T. Griffith, Kay— A.A. Groom, Jack— B.S.M.E. Grubbs, Robert J.— B.S.M.E. Guamiere, Wm. H. — B.S.C. Guentert, Marjraret— B.S.Ed. Gutelius, Daniel F.— B.S.I.T. Guzik, Marjorie E— B.S.H.Ec. Hadley, David B.— B.S.Ed. Hagle, John E.— B.S.M.E. Hahn, Paul A.— B.S.C.E. Haines, Alan — A.B. Haklar, Joyce— B.S.J. Hale, Susan— B.S.Ed. Hamilton, Roxane D. — B.S. Hammel, Gail E.— B.S.Ed. Hampton, Rosemary — B.S.C. Hamrock, Steve J.— B.S.E.E. Hancock, Dick — M.A. Hansen, Arlene R. — B.S. Hansen, Christian L.— B.S.I.T. Hansen, Kenneth C. — B.S.C. Hardiman, Terrence L. — B.F.A. Harris, Cynthia F.— B.S. Harris, James S. — B.S. Harris, Patricia A.— B.S.Ed. {% lit ftfeAi III Xryf iilit Harris, Richard K.— H.S.l.T. Harris. Wesley J.— B.s.c . Hartley. Richard I.— B.S.J. Haynam. Sue A. — B.S.Ed. Hays, Donald I ' .— B.S.C. Hecker, Jo Ann — B.S. Hendrie. Richard E.— B.S.I.T. Ht-iineii. Beverly (;.— B.S.J. Henry, Arnold X.— B.S.E.E. Hiser, Nancy A. — A.B. Hivnor, Robert K.— B.S.E.E. Hobbs, Pricilla— B.F.A. Hovanyi, Elaine C. — U.K. A. Howson, Judith ! .— B.S.H.Ec. Hudak, Donald M.— B.S.M.E. Hugenschmidt, Linda A. — B.S.Ed. Hughes, James D. — B.S. Hughes, Nancy E. — B.S. lid. Bumpal, Berl E.— B.S.C. Hund a, Lois A. — B.S. Hunt. Shelby l .— B.S.M.E. Hunter. Barbara — B.S.Ed. Hunter. Judy— B.S. Ed. Hunter, Phillis X.— B.A. Hurley, Mark .- b.s.c. Hurst, Charles If. -B.S.C. Hutchins, Merlyn I..— B.S.E.E. £ l5| C r Lt d iii life Hartman, Richard B. — B.S.J. Hartranft, Judith K.— B S.Ed. Hatfield, Donna J.— B.S.Ed. Hatfield, Roger L.— B.F.A. Hauserman, Janice D. — B.S.J. Hayes, Ralph L.— B.S. Helmick, Richard H.— B.F.A. Helmick, Sandra A.— B.S.C. Helser, Don— B.S.M.E. Henderson, Lynn M. — B.A. Hendren, Franklin W. — B.S.C. Hendrick. Sandra L. — B.S.C. Hill, George W.— A.B. Hill, Judy— A.B. Himes, Dennis J.— B.S.C. Hine, Richard P.— B.S.J. Hirsch, Kathryn— B.S.Ed. Hirshberc, Bert D.— B.S.Ed. Holvoigt, Karen Lee — B.F.A. Homans, Albert C— B.S.M.E. Honeck, John A. — B.S.J. Hood, Nancy— B.S.H.Ec. Hoover, Nancy L.— B.S.H.Ec. House, Ronald C— B.S.J. SENIORS Hutchison, Diana S.— B.S.Ed. Hutson, Phillip L.— A.B. Jackson, David H.— B.S.C. Jacob, Barbara A.— B.S.Ed. Jakes, Brian— B.F.A. Janus, Richard L. — B.S.C. Janusz, Robert C— B.S.Ed. Jaras, Dorothy J.— B.S.Ed. Jenkins. John T. — B.S.C. Jensen, Karen L. — B.S.Ed. Jerardi, Peter J.— B.S.C. Jesionowski, J. Michael— B.S.Ch.E. Jessup, Sherry J. — B.S.J. .lirik, Robert S.— B.S.Ed. Johnson, Keith R.— B.S.C.E. o c n n Ml Johnson, Michael E.— B.S.Ed. Johnston, Jean R.— B.S.EI. Ed. Jones, Jan — B.D. Home Ec. Ed. Jones, Lee O.— B.S.Ed. Jones, Marcia A. — B.S.Ed. Jones, Sharon M. — B.F.A. Jordan, Charles E.— B.S. Joseph, Helen E.— B.S.Ed. Jurkovic, Judy A. — B.S.Ed. Kahler, Gerald E.— B.S.C. Kahn, Catherine A.— B.S.Ed. Kandel, Lori — B.F.A. Kane, James W. — B.S.J. Kappes, Joseph A. — B.S.I.T. Karp, Sheldon— B.S.C. Kelley. Michael P.— B.S.Ed. Kelly, Kathryn R.— B.S.Ed. Kerr, Mary Lee — B.S. Kessler, Donald D.— B.S.C. Keys, Janet L.— B.F.A. Kiewit, Jack R. — B.S.C. Kill, James— B.S.C. Killen, Kathy— B.S.Ed. Kim, Chung Sook — M.A. Kinsey, Frank S. — B.S.Ed. Kirkendall. William R.— B.S.C. Kline, Larry Kline, Lee J.— B.F.A. Kline, Stephen X.— B.S.M.E. Klokow, William— B.F.A. Knapp, Judith I). — B.S.Ed. Knickerbocker, Donald L. — B.S.C. Knickenbocker, Edith L. — B.S.Ed. Knight, Ralph E.— B.S.C.E. Kohut, Regina— B.A. Roller, Paul J.— B.S.M.E. Konieczny. Patricia — B.S.Ed. Knrich, George Louis — B.S.J. Kovachik. Harriet ami — B.F.A. Kramer, Karen L. — B.S.J. Kramer, Nancy — A. A. Kramer, Philip J.— B.S.M.E. Kratz, Carol E.— B.S.Ed. Krazinsky, Fred — B.S.M. Krecow, Dayan A. — B.F.A. Krejci, Lane— B.S.I.T. Kretzer, Marian Tkach— B.S.Ed.SP. Kretzer, Robert — B.S.E.E. Krinn, Thomas Alan — A.B. Psych. Krock, Nancy J. — A.B. Kromer, Carole E — B.E.Ed. Krumhansl, Mark U.— B.S. Krumholz, Harvey K. — B.S.C. Krumme, Phyllis Rae— B.S.Ed. Kuehn, James C— B.S.E.E. Kuenzli, Donovan J. — B.S.Ch.E. Kuenzli, Suzanne Marie — El. Ed. Kundrat, Donna — B.S.H.Ec. Kunkle, Larry E. — B.S. Kusic, Miles— B.F.A. Kytta, Matt V.— B.S.C. Lamm, Larry L. — A.B. Larson, Fred N. — B.S.C. Lashuk, Peter A.— B.S.C. Lausche, Louis F. — B.A. O p ft kktMm m r JQ i r, n o SENIORS Lauzader, Larry — B.F.A. Laverty, Susan L. — B.S.Ed. Laykun, Karen .1. — B.S.Ed. Layton, Walter C— A.B. Lacy, Bonnie A. — B.A. Leedy. Barbara — B.S.Ed. Leety, Rosella— B.S.Ed. Leist, Charles A.— B.S.E.E. Leitengerger, Patricia A. — B.S.C. Lenard, Doris M.— B.S.Ed. Leonard, Sarah Morgan — U.S. Levy, Amy— B.S.Ed. Lewis, Beverly G. — B.S.J. Lewis, lames Edward — B.S.C. I. cm is. lames K. — B.S.C. Lewis, Sue Ann — B.S.H. Ec. Ed. Lichtman, Gary— B.S.C. Lightfoot, Milton— B.S.Ed. Line, Fil — B.S.C.E. Line. Miriam L. — A.B. Linscott, Howard R. — B.S.Ed. Linthicum, James A. — B.S.Ed. Littlepage, Richard— B.S.I ' .. Loescher, Al Wm. — B.S. Logan, Douglas G.— B.S.C. SENIORS Loizos, Michael — B.S.C. Long, Sue Anne — A. A. Lang, K. Stephen — B.S.J. Lombardo, Zondra — B.S. H.Ke. Looker, Gary — B.S.C. Losie, Dianne C. — B.S.J. Luberl, Barbara S— B.S.Ed. Luce. Nunzio A.— B.S.E.E. Lukovics, Ron J. — B.S. Lynch. Graham I).— B.S.C.E. Lyons. Kevin M. — A.B. Lyons. Lolly S.W.— B.S.Ed. McBride, Donald .— B.S.M.E. Met lure. Myron E.— B.S.M.E. Met onkey, Kathleen M. — B.F.A. Mil iy. Joan E. — B.S..I. McCullough, John S.- B.S.Ed. McDonald. Judith A.— A.B. McGrath, Raj E. B.F.A. McGuinea, Cleofrancei B.S.Ed, Mrt. uir.-. II. Roger— B.S.E.E. HcKenzie, Limine II. li.s.K.K. McNeely, Marj A. U.K. Ed. McWhorter, Frank J.- B.S. , II y ftp ofip +± lli,a A MAM n C ( ft C r) r-Jl ££ P O O Malson, Richard A.— B.S.M.E. Mancino, James P. — B.A. Manifold, Marjorie A.— B.S.Ed. Mansell, Howard W.— B.S M.E. Marber, Lloyd— B.S.C. Marburger, Larry — B.S.C. Marek, Edward F.— B.S.C. Marion, Patricia — B.F.A. Marksbury, James H.— B.S.Ed. Marolt, Linda M.— B.F.A. Man at t a, Wendell L.— B.S.Ed. Maiiinson, Ralph A. — B.S.C. Martin, Calvin — A.B. Martin, Darla J.— B.S.Ed. Marshall. Snellen— B.S.Ed. Loufek, Robert— B.F.A. Lowe, E. Marie — B.S. Lowendorf, Maxine F. — B.F.A. Lysaght, Nancy L.— B.S.Ed. MacDonald, Kathleen— B.S.Ed. MacKenzie, Lowell T. — B.S.C. McDonnell, Francis E. — B.S. McEwen, H. Carole— A.B. McFaul, William E.— B.S.C. Maines, Thelma J.— B.S.Ed. Major. Eve— B.S.Ed. Malbusan, Joseph — B.S.I.T. Mail inick, Jinn — U.S.. I. Marl . Susan F. — A.B. Mascenik, William M.— B.S.M.E. Mason, Richard— B.S.C. Massey, Art— B.S.Ed. Mautz, Tally— A. A. Maxim, Robert R. — U.S.A. Maxwell, Linda K.— A.B. Mayernick, Pearl L. — B.S.Ed. Maynard, J.D.— B.S.C. SENIORS r o n n r ft n c f  lays, Mardess— B.S.Ed. [eincke, Eleanor C. — B.S. leinelt, Carl H.— B.S.C. Ienoe, Richard L.— B.S.I.T. lercer, Mary Ann — B.S.Ed. Iercer, Richard L. — B.S. [eredith, Jane — A. A. (erkel, James L. — B.S.C. lescal, Susan — A.B. lettler, Sherry K. — B.A. letz, Raymond E.— B.S.M.E. leyer, Donald E.— B.S.M.E. leyer. Jack— B.S.C. lichaels, Jeanne M.— B.S.Ed, lichener, John B. — A.B. Vlidkiff, Carl R.— B.S.C. Millard. Allied S.— B.S.Ed, Miller. Allen R.— B.S.Ed. Miller. Donald C— A.B. Miller. Donald— B.F.A. Miller. John R.— B.S.C. Miller. Lola [.—B.S.Ed, Miller. 1. ynn M.— B.S.Ed. Miller. Noel A.— B.S.M. Miller. Sally A.— B.F.A. Miller, Sara J.— B.S.Ed. Miller, Susan — B.S.Ed. Miller. Timothy K.— B.S.C. Milligan, Barbara L.— B.S.Ed. Milligan, Charles D.— B.S.Ed. Milsom, Edward J.— B.S.C. Mitchell, Connie B.— A.B. Mitchell, Richard H.— B.S.C. Modden, Marilyn— B.S.Ed. Moe, Thomas J.— B.S.Ed. Moehl, Bill K.— B.S. Moisio, Victor — B.S.Ed. Monroe, Neil J.— B.S.C.E. Montanya, Joanne C. — B.S.Ed. Monti, Roger H.— B.F.A. Montgomery, Eleanor — A.B. Moore, Donna J. — B.S. Moore, Mathew F.— B.S.E.E. Mora, Raymond F — B.S.M.E. Morgan, Walter W.— B.S.Ed. Morris. Dorothy R.— B.S.Ed. Morris, Julie— B.S.H.Ec. Ed. Morris, Martha — B.S.Ed. Morton, John W.— B.S.M.E. Moss, Daniel— B.S.Ed. Moss, Roger W.— A.B. Motz, Earl— B.S.Ed. Mucci, Carol J.— B.S.Ed. Muck. Philip F.— B.S.C. Mueller, David— A.B. Mullenix, Douglas C— B.F.A. Murnen, William F.— B.S.Ed. Murphy, David H.— B.S.Ed. Murphy, James E. — A.B. Murphy, Judith B.— B.S.Ed. Murphy, Louise — B.S..M. Murray, John G. — B.S.Ed. Myers, Barbara A. — B.S.Ed. Myott, Wallace B.— B.S.C. Naramore, John B. — B.S.I.T. o n n iilr«ltllil ■ ill iitti Nartker, Jerry J.— B.S.M.E. Mash, Edward J.— B.S.Ed. Nay. Martha J.— B.S.Kd. Nebraska, Jamei — U.S. CI ' .. n.i t. Carla— B.S. Keffenger, Brian I ' . It .s.t . Mtzsche, Ruth— H.S.Kd. Nolan, Patricia — B.S.J. Norman, Linda — B.S.Ed. innian, Richard E. — B.S.Ed. Xorman, Thomas A. — B.S.E.E. Novak. Rosemarie K — B.A. Okicki, Linda Knapp — H.S.Kd. O ' Koon, Charles — B.S.C. Olmstead, William D.— A.B. Onder. James J.— B.F.A. O ' Neil, K. Armand— B.S.Ed. i iN.il. Harjorie M.— B.S.Ed. Pacey, Hugh K.— B.S. Packer, Arlene R.— B.S.Ed. Palmer, James — B.S.C.E. Page, Charles E.— B.S.Ed. Paige, Oeraldine V. — B.S. Palisin, Thomas J.— B.S.M.E. i :l iiia f P ° ft n lift fcifift Mil SENIORS Z arker, Donna L. — B.A. arks. Howard — B.S.Kd. arrish, Robert J. — B.S.C. arsons, Leeann — B.S. Ed. arsons, Nancv — A.B. askp, John K. Jr.— U.S. atterson, William I ' .— H.I. . atton, Robert — B.S.Kd. aul. David 1..— H.S.l . each. David A.— B.S.C. .arson, Beverly A.— B.S.Kd. ' earson, Susan K. — A. A. ease, Uberl L.— B.S.C. ' easpanen, Darlene F. — A.B, ' eters. Nancv Kamm — B.S.Kd. Nellis, Nancy L.— B.S.Ed. Nestor, Michael — B.S.C. Newell. Bruce— B.F.A. Nwozo. Harrison C — B.S.I. M. Oberholzer, Richard C— B.S.E.E. Ogrinc, Richard A.— B.F.A.A. I ' rmond, Cynthia — B.F.A. Oze, Betty J.— B.S.Ed. Pabin, Michael T.— B.S.M.E. Palmore, John Collins Jr.— B.F.A. Papp, James F. — B.S.C Parisi, Angela G.— B.F.A. Peters, Philip— B.S.C. Petry, F. David— B.S. Phelps, Creishton— B.S. Phillips, Joyce A.— B.S. H.Ec.Ed. Phillips, Tom E.— B.A. Pilat, Michael N.— B.F.A. Pinkerman, Elaine — B.S. Plummer, Bruce J.— B.S.C. Plummer, James F. — B.S.Ed. Polo, Samuel F— B.S.J. Poole, William T— A.B. Pooley, Gillian— A.B. Porterfield, Connie S.— B.S.S.S. Powell, Eleanor L.— B.S.Ed. Pressick, James E.— B.S.C. p n r o f liiiitiiiiiffj Prestien, Bruce L.— B.S.I.T. I ' ribish, Ronald P.— B.S.C. Price, Carol A.— B.S.Ed. Prile, Bill— B.S. Print ., Penelope — B.S.Ed. Pritchard. Penny J.— B.F.A. Purson, William F.— B.S.C. Pynchon, Luella — B.A. Quinn, Patricia J.— B.S.Ed. Raber, Francis L.— B.S.E.E. Radler. Judilh A.— B.F.A. Rafos, Marjorie A.— B.S.Ed. Ranson. Alan W.— B.S.M.E. Rase, James E.— B.S.I.T. Rasmussen, Joe K. — B.S.I.T. Rataiczak, James R.— B.S.I.T. Rawlins, Edward F.— B.S.J. Ray, Roy— B.S.P. Reck, Anna M.— B.F.A. Reed, Judilh A.— B.F.A. Reese, David M.— B.S.M.E. Reiss. Allan H.— B.S.P. Renner, William C— B.S.Ed. Repaskey, Thomas W. — B.S.C. Kesnik, Isaac B.— M.E. Reynolds, Jane A. — B.F.A. Rice, George H.— B.S.I.T. Richard, Kay M.— B.S.Ed. Richards, Vivian C. — B.S.Ed. Richardson, Ann — B.S.Ed. Ricker, John C— B.S.Ed. Ricker. I.. Fred— B.S.M.E. Ricks. Kenneth K. — B.S.C.E. Ridenour, Carol L. — B.S.C. Rife, Donna L.— B.S. Rums. Roberl I..— B.S.Kd. Rivera, Roberl L.— B.S.Ed. Robby, Lynda R.— B.S.Ed. Robe, Robert ((.— B.S. Roberta, David I..— B.S. Robinson, Beverly G.— B.S.Ed. Robson, James T. — B.S.Ed. Robusto, Gerald R.— B.S.C. Rocco, Ken — A.B. Rockey, Waller— B.S.C. Rodda, Barbara — B.A. Rodenberg, Thomas C— B.S.C. Roseler, Gary X.— A.B. Roeseler. Roger C. — B.S.M.E. Rogers, David R.— B.S.C. Romine, Margaret A. — B.S.Ed. Rose, Donald A.— B.S.Ed. Rose, James S.— B.S.Ed. Rose, Marianne H. — B.S.Ed. Rosenberg, .Marilyn A. — B.S.Ed. Roth, Gerald W.— A.B. Rothburd, .Michael I.— B.A. Round, Carole J.— B.F.A. Rowan, Bernard— B.S.M.E. Royal, I hilomene — B.F.A. Royer, Robert E.— B.S.C. Rumbarger, John C— B.S.I.T. Rupp, John J. — B.S. Russell, Terry L— B.S.Ed. Russo, BeBe— B.F.A. j o cs n iiMifeiiflii SENIORS (P O. P iililii Sadosky, Thomas L.— B.S.M.E. Sanger, Art E.— B.S.I.T. Sanger, Richard E.— B.S.Ed. Sapashe, Sarah J. — B.S.Ed. Sbrocco, Joseph A. — B.S.M.E. Scarpaci. David P.— B.S.Ed. Schaar, Rolland P. — B.S. Scheibelhoffer, Anthony— B.S.C. Scheurer, Margaret — B.S.Ed. Schickel, Rosalind K.— B.S.Ed. Schilder. Jane — B.S. Schill, Gail F.— B.S.Ed. Schneeweis, Basil — B.S.C. Schneider, Edward I. — B.S.K.K. Schneider, William Lane — B.S.E.E. Schoenberg, Lynn — B.S.C . Schoonover, Barbara L. — B.A. Sch ram in, Julie — B.S.Ed. Seliuler, Mike— B.S.Ed. Seliult . Lester I ' .— U.K. A. Schweickart, Jay I ' .— B.I ' . A. Scoles, James M.— A.B. Scurti, Adam E. — A.B. Sealscott, David M.— B.S.Ed. Seaman. K. Suzanne — B.S. Ed. q r a fs : . ■ ' • ' Ik. - — :■-■, ' .::-,, p v. i i 1 1 !. ' ■ z dfl ST - Secoy, Deanna F. — A.B. Seidl, Fred— A.B. Seidman, Lome — B.S.C. Siefert, Lloyd K.— B.S.K.K. Selby, Edward M.— B.S.Ed. Sellers. Michael D.— B.S.CE. Sembric, L. Jane — B.S. Ed. Semple. Helen A.— B.S.H.Ec. Senich, Franklin— B.S.M.E. Shade, Joanie K.— B.s.Kd. Shaeffer, Ronald I..— B.S.C Shannon, Carol A. — B.K.A. Sharp, Betsy A.— B.S.Ed. Sharp, Ronald— B.S.M.E. Shellabarger, Dan G. — B.S.C- Shelton, Kay A. — B.S.C. Shepherd, Glenn A.— B.S.M.E. Shevlin, Joseph E. — B.S.C. Shields, Susan — A.B. Shively, Joan A.— B.S.J. Short, Susan— L.B.S.Ed. Shreffler, Karlene K.— B.S.Ed. Shuber, Louis J. — B.A. Shuchat, Terry N.— B.F.A. Shufeldt, James J.— B.S.C. Shuster, Vincent L— B.S.C. Simonitsch, Mark A. — B.S.C. v h .ilk $ 6 rs f) Cjfi P n P iiiftiiiiil SENIORS Simpkins, Jonn D. — B.S.J. Sinclair, James E— B.S.E.E. Skinner, John L. — B.S.Ed. Skolnik, Geoffrey M.— B.S.C. Sliz, Karole A.— B.S.Ed. Slusher, Mary K.— B.S.S.S. Smiley, Arthur E.— B.F.A. Smith, Carolyn J.— A.B. Smith, Cleora J.— B.A. Smith, David P.— B.S.Ed. Smith, Mary Ann— B.S.Ed. Smith, Robert L.— B.S.Ed. Smith, Susan J.— B.S.Ed. Smith. Susan Joanne — B.S.Ed. Smudz, Thomas Lee— B.S.C. Snee, Roberta Ann— B.S.H.Ec. Snyder, Paul G— B.S.J. Snvder, Sandv— B.S.H.Ec. Sokiran, Judith— B.F.A. Solar, Donald N.— B.S.E.E. Soldan, Lloyd E.— B.A. Somerick, Joel P. — A.B. Somerville, Barbara — B.F.A. Sorrell, Jon R.— B.S.C. Sparks, Dorothy A.— B.F.A. Sparks, Jane A. — B.S. Kd. Speicher, Judith A.— B.S.Ed. Spice, Joanne — B.S.Kd. Spieth, Joan M.— B.S.Kd. Sprague, Judy — B.S. Stafford, Helen L.— B.S.Ed. Stafford, Robert S. — B.S.M.E. Stanek. Delores — B.S.Ed. Stanton, Barbara S.— B.S.Ed. f f fj SENIORS n 9 n o CZi- ft 9 f ,r  p fS f) Starr, Konald J.— B.S.CE. Steck, Jerry C— A.B. Steffey, Charles A.— B.S.Ch.E. Sterner, Roy M.— A.B. Steinman, Keith E. — B.S.Ed. Steman, Bonnie L. — B.S.Ed. Stephan, Don — B.S.CE. Stephenson, Jane E. — B.F.A. Sterrett. William L. — B.S.Ed. Stevenson, Nancy L. — B.S.J. Stewart, Charles R.— A.B. Stines, Carol F.— B.S.Ed. Stinson, John E — B.S.M.E. St. John, Sharon— B.S.S.S. Stock. Frederick S.— B.F.A. Stojetz, Bob— B.S.Ed. Straley. Thaylia U. li.S.J. Stretch. Thomas G. — B.S.C. Strong, Susan R.— B.F.A. Stroup, Marie I..— B.S.H.Ec. Strous, M. Patricia— B.S.S.S. SI ruckman, Laura; — U.S. Sulek, Eugene J.— B.F.A. Sullivan. Junior ( . — H.S.Ed. Sunderland, David G.— A.B. Supinger, Judy D. — B.A. Swan, Sally— B.F.A. Sweeting, Gerald W.— B.S.Ed. Swensen, Nancy — B.S.Ed. Szvdlowski, Frank — B.S. Tan, Ean Choo — B.S. Taylor, Larry P.— A.B. Taylor. Nancy C— B.S.Ed. Taylor, Robert— B.F.A. Taylor, Tarry A.— B.S.Ed. Tedrick, Edward R.— B.S.J. Terwilliger, Gary R.— B.S.Ed. Thayer, Donna C— B.S.Ed. Theodore, Gus P.— B.S.Ed. Thomas, Charles W.— B.S.Ed. Thomas, David D.— B.S.C. Thompson, Ann — B.S.Ed. Thompson, Carol L. — B.S.M. Thomson, Margaret A. — B.S.Ed. Thornton, John— B.S.C.E. Thronberens, Diane C. — B.S.Ed. Tidrick, Delores J.— B.S.Ed. Tiedman, Allen J. — B.S.J. Timson, Terry — A.B. Tischler, Harvey— B.S.C.E. Titsworth, Susan L. — B.S.Ed. Toama, Kamal S. — B.S.M.E. Tolson, Ann L.— A.B. Toney, Judith A.— B.S.J. Topolovac, F. Robert— B.S.Ed. Towstiak, Corinne A. — B.S.Ed. Trefz, Oren— B.S.C. Tripman, Kathryn L. — B.S.J. Truax, Patsy L.— B.S.Ed. Trubica, David A.— B.S.C. Tucker, Marion V.— B.S.Ed. Turbok, James — B.S.J. Turk, Carol J.— B.S.Ed. Turrin, Liana F. — B.S.Ed. Twark, Carole A.— B.S.Ed. rs o f n c f5 fj n r , r- o .ill I mberger, Brenl 1..— B.S.Ed. I ' neap her. Elsie J.— U.S.. I. Unvary, Judy — B.S.Ed. l nterberger, Dolores J. — A. A. Urban, Koy E.— B.S.I.T. Irich, Nancy I..— B.F.A. Van Dyke. Barbara S.— B.S. Ed. Van Hee, Jack A.— B.S.J. Yaughan, Clayton T.— B.S.Ed. Veach. Patricia A.— H.S.Ed. Vennari, Mary K. — A.B. Verne. Janus — A. A. Vogel, Barbara G.— B.S.Ed. Vogt. John I).— B.S.C. Wade. Fred E.— B.S.C.E. Wagener, John P. — B.S.C. Wagener, Mark J. — A.B. Waggoner, Lee K. — A.B. Wahlers, Gretchen — B.A. Waldrnn, Dean A.— B.S.Ed. Walker, Frank W — B.S. Walker, Joan— B.S.Ed. Wallace, Robert I.— B.S.Ed. Walters. B. Ann— B.A. j ff ft ft C f| C P ft IS o. Uwakaneme, Wilson I ' .— B.S.M.E. I y, Sylvia C— M.S. Van Balen, Bernard J.— B.S.M.E. Via, Bonnie B.— B.F.A. Vincel, Donald G. — B.A. Violet, Jon A.— B.S.I.T. Wagner, Judith A.— B.S.Ed. Wagner, M. Diane — B.S.Ed. Wahl, Stephen H.— A.B. ft ft P I lit Ward, Frances A. — A.B. Warren, Faye A.— B.S.Ed. Warren, Ron — B.F.A. SENIORS Washka, John A.— B.S.Ed. Watson, Carl C— A.B. Watts, Jay— B.S.Ed. Weaver, Jane E. — A.B. Weaver, James W. — B.S.C.E. Weber, Judy C— A.B. Webster, Daniel S.— B.S. Weekley, Linda S. — B.F.A. Weese, Jack — B.S. Weike, Carl W.— B.S.Ed. P ° V A f? r £ fit p Weimer, Barbara A.— B.S.H.Ec. Weiner, Harriet — B.S.Ed. Weinland, Richard E. — B.S. Weiiistein, Bernard — B.S. Weinstein, Martin H — B.S.C. Weir, Ronald L.— B.S.Ed. Weitz, Lawrence J. — B.A. Welch, Gary M.— B.S.Ed. Welker, Barbara— B.S.C. Welker, Sharon— B.S.Ed. SENIORS Welks, Dale A.— B.S.C. Weller, Gary J.— B.S.C. Wells, Ruth A.— B.S.H.Ec. Welsh. Kenneth B.—B.A. Welsh, Kenneth F.— B.S.M.E. Wenrick, John— B.S.C. Werstak, Cindy C— B.S.Ed. West, Daniel R.— B.S.C. Wetz, Christina A.— B.S.H.Ec. £ White, David M.— B.S.Ed. White. H. Anne— B.F.A. White, James M.— B.S.E.E. iijd White. Sandra— B.S.Ed. Whittaker, Deanna J.— B.S.S.S. Widdis, Richard C— B.S.C. Wid«« field, Alice P.— B.S. Williams, George H.— B.S.C. Williams, l.uanne. V, — B.A. Williams, Richard— B.S.C. Williams, Roger V— H.s.C. Williamson, Tummy L. — B.S.E.E. Wilson, Aurelia J.— B.S.Ed. 9 n r a ft . r ft p m Wilson, Dennis H.— B.S.E.E. Wilson, Francis A. — A.B. Wilson, Jerry D. — B.S. Winslow, Carol A. — A.B, Wise, Barbara J.— A.B. Wisneski, Henry C. — B.F.A. Withrow, Alida— B.A. Witt, John J., Jr.— B.S.M.K. Wohl, William M.— B.A. Wolf, Mary— B.A. Wolf, Rexford E.— B.S.C. Wolfe, George F.— B.S.C. Wolfe, Linda— B.S.Ed. Wolff, Irene G.— B.S.Ed. Wolpert, Francine R.— B.S.Ed. Wong, James J.— B.S.Ch.E. Woodburn, Barbara A. — B.S.Ed. Woodcock, Barbara L. — B.S.Ed. Woodlee, Charles R.— B.S.E.E. Woolison. Richard L.— B.S.Ed. Yelic, Patricia— B.S.Ed. Vocum, James L. — A.B. Yochem, Joy L. — B.S.Ed. Zackel, Dolores M.— A.B. Za k, Audrey J.— B.S.Ed. Zammataro, Frank — B.S.Ed. Zee, Leo F.— B.F.A. Zehr, Jill D.— B.S.Ed. Zeigler, Patricia A. — A.B. Zulanch. Donald L.— B.S.C. merchants gave their support through ADVERTISING ATHENS ENS D:d you ever hove the feeling o! being in the wrong place, like a square peg in a round hole? Well, that is exactly how everyone (eels occasionally at Ohio University. Who would have thought that those dear old gentlemen ever gave F ' s , or that the pretty assistant graduates were really vampires in disguise? Why, the whole administration and faculty must be working against you! The only way to combat such o feeling is to gather a few friends and spend a le ' surely afternoon relaxing, laughing, and talking while you sip at a cup of strong, black coffee. A favorite place to do this is the Towne House. Doily hundreds of students rush there to get a booth. Some come to sulk, others to satisfy their appetites, many to socialize. The Towne House offers a variety of foods: salads for those chubby coeds; steaks for the guy who is trying to impress his off-campus sweetie; sandwiches of all kinds for snacks; and even food to satisfy those who are always trying to order what is not on the menu. seems tradition necessitates that students take their Mcms and Dads to the Towne House to treat them to a good meal and to introduce them to a part of the so-called college atmosphere. Yet, after an excellent dinner and the typical conversation on How are things going, Son? with intentional emphasis on financial standing, the poor parent picks up the tab. Oh well, what are parents for? After basketball and football games, it is an uphill race to get a seat, and it is generally won by a group of giggling coeds who are forever blocking pedestrian traffic on the Hocking bridge. On evenings after the MIA animals and crooners have been released, it is aga ' n a race for a booth and reshments. Everyone thirsts for cool drinks to relax their vocal cords, except those poor deadbeats who sat quietly trying to watch the film — for them o hot cup of coffee is needed to settle their nerves. Perhaps you ' re thinking that the Towne House is only an afternoon and night spot. However, many a grumpy and half-awake student can be found there in the morning. The grumpy ones beam brightly after a delicious ham and egg breakfast, grateful that they didn ' t have to eat the usual in one of the University cafeterias. After about four cup; ol coffee or a large glass of juice, those who stayed up half the night participating in a bull session with some friends feel they can make it to that ghastly ten o ' clock at Porter Hall or the Education Building. At six weeks and inals time, the manager of the Towne Hcuse really has his patience tried and tested. It is not uncommon for an OU student to occupy a whole booth while he spends the last hour or so before a test cramming. Sometimes, he doesn ' t even order anything, but a manager must learn to take such things in stride for the customer is always right. Yes, the Towne House is certainly a part of OU ' s campus life. Those who eventually are graduated look back and realize that here was a place to go in depths of depression and in search for friends, dates, and good food. TOWNE HOUSE GRILL 22 w union h W t$ia 0tm £f)ap OHIO UNIVERSITY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY few «: = 83!! 2 ■ii i i II yi FARLEY ' S -Pleasing Students Since 1926 Jke ( il ine f kcirmcicu ( omi vein Athens, Ohio 15 South Court Street LYnwood 3-1721 V Prescription Pharmacy — Since 1882 Convalescent Supplies — Sick Room Needs BLACKMORES RESTAURANT 1 Local and Long Distance Moving HUFFMAN Transportation Service LY 3-1414 82 W. UNION St orage Packing Crating Shipping ATHENS, OHIO 46 S. Court St. SpecialiMA... in fine portraiture, Lamborn ' s of Athens has become increasingly more popular with seniors who want fine portraits as well as Senior Portrait budget prices. DARREL TOM AND FRANCIS FULLER THE GESLING COMPANY Mechanical Engineers And Contractors 121 S. COLUMBUS STREET LANCASTER, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES A FOOD SUPPLIER AND FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY TO THE GRADUATES of 1962- Ou, U,,, Bed lihsUr B W METALS COMPANY, INC. Designers Manufacturers of FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT 33 Donald Drive Fairfield, Ohio S undet II V Jotei 30 Rooms • All Rooms Air-Conditioned • Room Telephones • Television in Rooms • Two Restaurants Nearby Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cox Routes 33N and 50A Owners - Manager ATHENS, OHIO LY 2-8801 For The Discriminating Listener: • Complete Selection of LP ' s • Diamond Needles • Hi-Fi Equipment • Accessories dl m USlC m anor THE LAWHEAD PRESS, INCORPORATED 900 EAST STATE STREET. ATHENS. OHIO LY 3 ■ 4034 Complete Printing Facilities relax LET OUR PUBLICATIONS DIVISION HANDLE YOUR YEARBOOK PROBLEMS.. THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE COMPANY 410 THIRD STREET S. E. • CANTON 2, OHIO THE CLEVELAND ENGRAVING CO., INC. CROWN BUILDING, 310 LAKESIDE AVE. AT THIRD ST. CLEVELAND 13, OHIO branch offices: akron, ohio • Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania J at lie fine sria n Fashions for • Classwear • Sportswear • Date Time • Tea Time • Formals 28 South Court THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Textbooks Art Supplies Greeting Cards O.U. Jewelry Drafting Supplies Stationery ■ ©Hull ta INCOJIPOIATCO 7fe ta mi jfartar Main Offices in Springfield, Ohio Serving Ohio University LOGAN ' S At The Gai€ k way To The Campus Part of Athens for Over 30 Years! And serving Ohio University Students for many years. Logan ' s serves your every need — books, gifts, gal ' s clothes ror tlioie lit: xttnoits necessities Chapman ' s Jewelers 8 S. Court J eepSahe Diamond f inaS cJLenox L liina l eea Cf UDarton Ulerlina Silver At 42 S. Court St., you will find a wide selection of 45 ' s L.P. ' s Featuring A Full Line of Your Favorite Stereo ' s — The Trio, Johnny Mathis and Sinatra Let Us Supply You With all Of Your Record Needs KOON ' S MUSIC STORE For The Finest In Recorded Sounds Hush Puppies M1LLDE4 KS SHOE STORE 23 S. Court LY 3-1390 BECKLEY ' S A Fine Selection To Meet Your Needs In Men ' s Clothes On The Corner We welcome student checking accounts The Athens National Bank Each Deposit Insured for $10,000 Member F.D.J.C. Member Federal Reserve System OF COURSE 2 N. COURT I remember you,. . . you belong to the Yacht Club, drive a Mercedes, and wear clothes from EARL GIBBS THE MEN ' S STORE NEAR BERRY HALL Athens ' Most Complete Department Store Simpson headquarters for tops m styling — if its neiv, you ' ll find it at Bel s. A good rule — Shop Bel ' s First! Every Purchase Guaranteed for Quality and Price 17 N. Court St. Athens, Ohio Tel — LY 3-1476 ALTMANS Department Store Athens ' largest and finest department store — located in the Heart of Athens BUY THE RIGHT CLOTHES AT THE RIGHT PRICES . . . 5-9 S. Court St. ■ -! drug store ond cosmetic center V I r ei Catering to students for 32 years with a complete line of all your drug store needs. 7 .9 W. UNION Ohio University ' s Senior Class Extends Their Best Wishes To Own The Finest Quality -RADIOS -TELEVISION SETS -PHONOGRAPHS Buy From Athens Appliance and Television Co. FAMOUS NAME BRANDS it EXPERT REPAIR WORK 21 Washington St. LY 3-1527 Mb •iHlail ' TT3 fer-fc L V ' fr jfcJ. j It m  PT£fc - !ML Jm . - j ■1 - vV . ■ r : % . ■ 1 Prescriptions — Cosmetics — Tobaccos ATHENS PHARMACY 6 S. Court Street LY 3-4132 J he I lew On o i If you like a truly fine permanent that brings you soft, lasting curls visit 2 PP ? 10 S. Court ion Athens, Ohio BROUGHTON ' S DAIRY ml milk iiiikiiM HOMoenriKD ■iumB vita ! THE BRIGHTEST STAR YS THE MILKY WAY ' l33j20DB22j Jimaiuitlis Look for the Orange Door JIMANOTT ' S MJ PL ectSure To Between-class Relaxation DRINK Come In And Try Our . . . .Mill III. eaorra, J ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE Refreshing remembrance Refreshing Taste . . . Refreshing For You! Have A Coke g( COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Join the crowd at Schine ' i Tikena Jheuu enct Ji ter S. Court St. kOoBSi. Tk t Ctcidhtttctit ™ gfl ill ' 11 JiL Ir nil to 3 1 . . . Delicious Food . . . Courteous Service TERRACE RESTAURANT 98 N. Columbus Road LY 3-9848 ' S PIZZA FREE DELIVERY LY 3-1615 Submarine Salami Ham Hamburgers — Cheeseburgers For — Complete Meals Short Order Lunches Coffee Breaks ACROSS FROM O. U. AIRPORT ' jf L A Full Line of the Finest Foods ACROSS FROM GROVER CENTER ' CAMPUS PIZZA • Not Frozen • Not Pre-baked •BUT FRESH Two Locations: Court Street LY 3-1709 or 3-1702 And EAST GREEN PIZZA OPPOSITE TIFFIN HALL LY 3-1646 FREE DELIVERY Each order is baked fresh on stone ' at ANGELO ' S 31 S. Court St. or E. Mulberry St. Pizza with that old-fashior led Italian flavor JAKE ' S ( V . TSSi — ? r , 1 ,A I - A [■ j5 1 J wv f -•♦l| v « B MM -- ■ ' J ll m 1 i SANDWICH SHOP - OPEN 24 HOURS - Baker and Stauffer unfinished furniture k draperies and upholsteries ir wallpaper and paints 74 E. STATE LY 3-1722 VANGUARD for keeping nite things nut! NOTHING QUITE LIKE HOUSE PAINTS by VANGUARD L HIGH HIDING • LONG LASTING • SELF CLEANING Gleaming White and Colon too! NOW AT PAINTS and FINISHES Inc. In Marietta, Ohio It Always Costs More Not To Paint a typewriter from . . . ATHENS OFFICE SUPPLY insures good performance anytime . . . anywhere . . . Vere Smith AUDIO VISUAL SERVICE Radic Phonographs Hi-Fi Elco Kits — Photo Supplies SAMS SERVICE 42 N. Court — LY 3-1883 (V if of Ly ii ' oJ rineit ATHENS MDTEL • FREE T. V. • 7 FOOT BEDS • ALL ELECTRIC LY 3-4097 JUST 5 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS ON U.S. 50 EAST JUST BEYOND AIRPORT AAA Approved Athens ' Newest 6k Most Luxurious Television- Telephones LOCATED Vz MILE FROM O.U. CAMPUS ON U.S. 50 WEST For Reservations LY 3-4041 Owned and Operated by ANN MONTE DAVIS DON ' S oDonut FRESH-DELICIOUS 78 N . Court Athens Lake Motel MODERN ♦TELEVISION 35 UNITS ■k STEAM HEAT tau at the Bed LOCATED AT ROUTES 33 50A IV Q 4140 COLUMBUS ROAD L ' 0-ilt7 Best Wishes from • . . ©1© SMOKE-HOUSE FINE MEATS David Davies, Inc. Columbus, Zanesville Deal with a solid Southeastern Ohio firm. THE ROEKEL COMPANY Zanesville, Ohio Distributors of Industrial, Electric Plumbing and Heating Supplies. 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 866 E. HUDSON ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO Portion-Pak Meats, Inc. HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS the quality kitchen equipment in your dormitories was supplied by the General Hotel Supply Company 560 S. High Street Columbus, Ohio the Jack Bennett Co. Meat purveyors to hotels, restaurants and institutions 727 Bolivar Road Cleveland 15, Ohio Tower 1-1493 R. A. MILLER PRODUCE, INC. Tomatoes Our Specialty KM I ' lll OHIO L-owara tu la lions K laii of 62 Bob Evans Farms Columbus, Ohio H.C. nlliiii| Company Colomhus, Dhio The Tavern 63 IV. Court St. Athens, Ohio CREDITS PHOTOGRAPHY John Allee— 14, 17. 32, To, 77, 78, 79, 84, 86, 97, 111, 140, 141, 149, 175, 287 Dave Curries— 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 8, 39, 48, 49, 55, 82, 83, 85, 88, 89, 90, 91, 122, 123, 124, 125, 167, 234, 235, 236, 237 .lack Davis— 2(1, 21, 61, 70, 71. 101, 102, 172, 173, 316 Jim Hagedon— 2, 3, 4, 10, 11, 13, 14, 20, 22, 26, 27, 30, 40, 42, 46, 62, 63, 64, 78, 80, 81, B2, B3, 104, 128, 139, 145, 186, 192, 203, 206, 286, 287, 293, 296, 300, 312, 319 Dave Hockenberry— 8, 12, 13, 33, 100, 163 John Janco— 15, 28, 31, 33, 37, 39, 45, SO, 87, 98, 99, 108, 149, 158, 159, 164, 165. 176. 177. lss, 236. 265 Bob Loufek— 17. 27. 30, 31, 84, 86, 87, 197, 199 Larrj Newlon— 9, 12, 24, 30, 32, 41, 44, 96, 170, 171 Steve Pyle— 8, 11, 13, 21, 25, 26, 32, 33, 36, 38, 45. 47. 52, 55, 57, 59, 66, 67, 68, 69, 72, 73, 82, 94, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 128, 142, 167, 168, 182, 183, 185, 187, 191, 196, 202, 205, 207, 286 Dave Read— 10, 15, 22, 23, 25, 29, 34, 35, 40, 41, 50, 52, 53, 54, 61, 62, 63, 65, 66, 68, 69, 71, 72, 73, 107, 145, 180, 204, 318, 49 Phi] Royal— 38, 95, 156, 194, 195 Neil Shively— 5, 9, 10, 16, 18, 19, 22, 23, 26, 35, 36, 51, 52, 60, 62, 65, 73, 74, 75, 106, 128, 146, 230, 231, 232, 235, 237, 309 Joel Warren— 154, 155 Jon Webb — 1, 5, 16, 29, 31, 32, 42, 43, 46, 47, 56, 58, 59, 153, 188, 305 Tom Williams— 11, 14, 35, 76, 77, 103, 150, 158, 162, 168, 178, 182, 246, 247 COPY John Cole— 245. 199, 260, 272 Marilyn Daily— 1H4. ISO. 220, 276, inn. 277, 212 il Delzeith— 95, 162, 257, 263, 12s, 40, 211, 212 Connie Draving— 233 M Ellen Eisen— 177, 233 Nancy Essig— 196, 217, 17n. 263 Nancy Fuersl 218, 281 Marilynn Fulton— 148, 175, 210, 266, 27 .. 277, 213, 216 Myr.i Ml. 184, 250, 283, 269, L06, 112, 220, 221 Ann Maschmeyer 96, 160, 282, 2s:s. 108, 101, 222, 221 Margo Millavee— 156, 190, 274, 97, 224, 225 Ron Pack— 78-81, 188 Pat Painter— 218, 216, 109, 107 Judy Prunier— 105, 142, 152, 249 Jim Kissmiller— 129-135 Susan Romayne— 107, 152, 16s, 172, 195, 251, 101, 99, 217. 222 Heather Scln iner— 192. 266 .Mania Selleck- 146, 161. 211, 24S. 271. 270. 237, 223 Joan Trivett— 182, 219, 24n 346 ORGANIZATION INDEX Acacia — 162 Advertising and Marketing Club— 268 Alpha Delta Pi— 138 Alpha Epsilon Phi— 140 Alpha Epsilon Rho— 215 Alpha Gamma Delta — 142 Alpha Lambda Delta— 212 Alpha Phi Alpha— 164 Alpha Phi Omega— 260 Alpha Xi Delta— 144 American Institute of Electrical and Radio Engineers — 272 American Institute of Physics— 270 American Society of Mechanical Engineers — 272 American Institute of Architects— 273 Army ROTC— 286 Arnold Air Society — 224 Athena, 1962—235 Baptist Student Union— 249 Baseball— 134 Basketball— 130 Beta Alpha Psi— 224 Beta Theta Pi— 166 Blue Key— 213 Campus Affairs Committee — 257 Campus Religious Council — 240 Center Program Board — 258 Childhood Education Club— 260 Chimes— 211 Chi Omega— 146 Christian Science — 249 Circle K— 267 Cross Country — 130 Deans— 121 Delta Phi Delta— 220 Delta Sigma Pi— 220 Delta Tau Delta— 168 Delta Upsilon— 170 Der Deutsche Verein — 261 Dolphins— 282 Dorms — 96 East Green Council — 105 Eastern Orthodox Christian Fellowship— 250 Eta Kappa Nu — 221 Eta Sigma Phi— 219 Finnettes— 283 Flving Bobcats— 285 Football— 129 Footlighters — 216 Golf Team— 133 Hockey — 131 Home Economics Clulo — 269 Interdormitory Council — 105 Interfraternity Council — 161 International Club — 265 Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship — 251 Ioda— 274 J-Club— 211 Judo Club— 204 Kappa Delta— 148 Kappa Delta Pi— 219 Kappa Phi— 245 Klub Siella— 268 Lambda Chi Alpha— 172 Men ' s Glee Club— 278 Mortar Board— 210 Newman Club — 246 Ohio Student Education Association — 267 Omieron Delta Kappa — 210 Orchesis— 283 OU Band— 276 OU Chorus— 279 OU Orchestra— 275 OU Post— 230 OU Singers— 277 Panhellenic Council — 160 Pershing Rifles — 227 Phi Chi Delta— 241 Phi Delta Theta— 174 Phi Epsilon Pi— 176 Phi Eta Sigma— 212 Phi Kappa Sigma— 178 Phi Kappa Tau— 180 Phi Kappa Theta— 182 Phi Mu— 150 Phi Mu Alpha— 220 Phi Sigma Delta— 181 Phi Upsilon Omieron — 217 Pi Beta Phi— 152 Pi Gamma Mu— 218 Pi Kappa Alpha— 186 Rifle Club— 284 Scabbard and Blade — 226 Sigma Alpha Epsilon — 188 Sigma Alpha Eta— 263 Sigma Alpha Iota — 222 Sigma Chi— 190 Sigma Delta Chi— 262 Sigma Kappa — 154 Sigma Nu— 192 Sigma Theta Epsilon— 244 Soccer Team— 130 Society for the Advancement of Management — 264 Society for Civil Engineering — 271 Student Cabinet— 255 Student Press Club— 263 Swimming Team — 122 Tau Beta Pi— 221 Tau Beta Sigma— 223 Tau Gamma Delta— 194 Tau Kappa Epsilon — 196 Tennis Team— 134 Theta Chi— 198 Theta Phi Alpha— 156 Theta Sigma Phi— 214 Tiaka— 261 Track Team— 133 Varsity 0—225 Wesley Choir— 243 Weslev Foundation — 242 Weslev Plavers— 243 Women ' s Glee Club— 278 WOUB-WOUB-TV— 233 WRA— 280 Wrestling Team— 131 Young Democrats — 266 Young Republicans — 266 YWCA— 248 Zeta Tau Alpha— 158 347 STUDENT INDEX Abbott, Dana— 178, 262 Abbott, Paul— 290 Abele, Terrell— 144 At.,-.-. Wren— 279 Aberth.Judith— 280, 281.290 Abbokire, Charles— 16S, 264 Abookiiv, Sandra — 142 Abruzzi, Gina — 290 Achaver, Diana — 245 rk.-i-. Phyllis— 146 Ackerman, Marion — 260 . -i . ii. Nancy — 278 Adams, Charles— 260 Adams, Blaine — 150 Adams, Lynn — 260 Adcock, Lois — 150 Adcock, Richard— 162 n,John- 164,251 Adkins, Jeanne — 269, 27s Adkins, Robert— 224 Adkins, Tommy— 131 Adler, Susan— 237, 268, 274 Agnone, Devens — 138 Ahl, Kenneth — 174 Aiello, Bruce— 188 Aiken. Sandra— 13S, 296 Ailes, Roger— 215, 233 Aites, Roger— 290 Aii bait. Edward — 196 Akos, Dennis — 182 Albert, James— 129, 225 Albright, Janice— 268, 290 Alexander, Durelle— 144. 214. 231,290 Alexander, Susan — 280 Alexee, Marguerite— 278, 290 Aliff, Mary— 255 Allee, John— 235, 236 Allen, Barbara— 146 Allen, John— 190 Allen, John S.— 290 Allen, Larry— 212, 218 Allen, Loren — 135 Allen, Nancil— 156 Allen, Norman— 266 Allen, Ronald— 164 Allen, Steve— 283 Allison, John— 220 Allison. Mary— 146 Al-Momar, Ibrahim— 270, 290 Al-Rawi, Ghassan— 161, 162, 225.270.290 i . Erina Carolyn — 158, 260, 290 Alt, James— 290 Althar, Keith— 244 Altig, John— 188 d, Susan— 290 Vfary — 245 re.Koj 162.211 . Catherine — 144 lia, Harold — 290 283 Inderson, Craig 251,290 on, Howard — 290 113,262 Anderson, Jud ith— 138,290 Anderson, Richard — 168 Andreas, Fred — 174 Andrews, Dolores — 144 Andrews, Janet M. — 214 Angle. Eric— 180 Ankenbrant, David— 180, 284 Ankrom, Bob— 161, 174.211,216 Ansley, Bonnie— 138 Antle. Judith R.— 152 Apel, Larry— 290 Appelbaum, Alan— 184, 230, 262, -■ Apple, Stanley— 290 Apple, Susan— 152, 290 Arbaugh. Henry— 168, 290 Arbelaez, Carlos— 130 Arbogast, Janet— 290 Archer, John— 129, 272, 290 Archibald, David— 166, 290 Ardner, Karen— 212, 245 Arehart, Portia— 269 Armintrout, Willard— 290 Armstrong, Alan— 132, 188 Armstrong, Judy — 144 Arnold, David C— 231, 284 Arnold, Ruth— 241 Arnold, Sue — 241 Artman, Douglas — 166 Arvidson, Kenneth — 131 Ashworth, Nancy— 144, 290 Ashworth, William— 290 Asik. Raymond — 186 Askew, Charles— 131, 164 Askien, Diana — 154 Asmus, Cheranne — 269 Athanassoponlos, Ioannis — 221 Atkin, Thomas— 132, 166, 211, 225, 255 Atkins, Gordon — 284 Auby, Janice — 156 Augenstein, Judith— 150, 231 An land, Lucretia — 146, 212, 25s, 261 Avdul, David— 196 Axon, Joy — 142 Ayers, David— 277, 278, 279 Aylesworth, M.— 278 Ayersman, Patrick — 290 B Babb, Nancy— 248 Babb, Neil— 270 Babbitt, Hob— 129, 134 Babcock, Harry— 188 Backes, Mary Lynn — 156 Backus, Elizabeth— 290 Bacon, Constance— 144. 290 Bacon, Robert— 284 Bacsik, Thomas— 188 Badila, John— 170 Baei til- r, Ruth— 278 Bagent, Kenneth— 290 Bagent, Theresa— 290 Bai, Frank— 182 Bailey.Earl 19S Kohl— 182 Bailey, Karen— 142, 214 Baird, Yvonne— 290 Baker, Bernard— 178, 188 Baker, Beverly— 291 Baker, D. K.— 227, 287 Baker, Eddie— 222, 243 Baker, Robert A.— 233 Baker, Thomas— 260, 291 Balaban, Anna— 140. 283 Baldwin. John — 162 Baldwin, Ronald— 224 Baldwin, Sydney— 152 Ball, Betty— 291 Ball, Buzz— 190 Ball, Claire— 255 Ball, John— 180 Ball, Mary— 218, 219 Balough, John— 133 Bancroft, Richard — 224 Bancroft, Robert— 291 Bandy, Ronald— 291 Banks, James — 180 Banks, Thomas — 131 Bannister, Jerald— 134, 169, 220, 225, 291 Barber, Robert— 188, 291 Bari, Robert— 172 Barker, Jeanne F.— 291 Barker, Larry L.— 162, 240 Barkie, Joseph C— 291 Barnes, Buddy— 188 Barnes, Nancy— 291 Barnes, Timothy— 291 Barnett, William— 180 Barnhart, Michael— 192 Barnhart, Susan — 152 Baron, Enid— 212, 26o, 274 Ban-, Beverly— 156 Barr, Carolee— 263 Barr, Mary Jane— 144, 235, 237 Barren, Henry — 129 Barschow, Anne — 156 Barth, Donald— 188, 267 Bartha, Calista— 156, 254, 291 Bathelmas, Terry— 174, 291 Barton, Kenneth — 224 Barton, Marcia — 138, 278 Barton, Mary Kaye— 291 Barts, Carolyn — 148 Basarab, John — 272 Bateman, Aaron — 129, 166 Bates, David— 105, 196, 255 BanbUtz, Dale— 221, 272, 291 Baublitz, James— 188, 291 Bauer, Margrit— 241, 261 Bauer, Nancy — 1 18 Baughman, Jerry — 130, 225 Bavendam. Lillie — 154 Baxter, Sharon — 142 Baynard, Pam — 278 Beal, Douglas— 224, 279 Beattie, Mary— 245, 284, 291 B aty, Patrick— 264, 291 Bechke, Patricia— 142, 291 Bechstiin, Ernest— 241, 271 Beck, Charles W., Jr.— 170. 213,291 Beck, Gerald 182,291 Becker, Janet— 291 Becker, v illiam l7o Beckley, Gerald 214 Beckley, John- - Beckman. Mary 14 1 Beckwith, Emma— 291 Beegle, Ted— 172,291 Beery, Henrietta— 291 Beiling, Charles— 291 Belda, Betsy— 146 Beles, Robert— 166 Bel ichick, Joseph- 188 Bell, Barbara— 142 Bell, Brent— 166 Bell, Fredrick— 291 Bell, Howard— 285, 291 Bell, Ronald— 210 Belleti, Louis— 182 Belu, Dan— 129 Benbow, Douglas— 291 Bender, Dave— 131 Bendick, Kathleen— 212 Bene, Elvira — 241 Benedik, John— 186 Benfer, Richard— 212 Benjamin, Marcia — 263 Bennett, Frank— 105 Bennett, Howard — 291 Bennett, Judith— 245, 27S Bennett, Karlen— 282 Bennett, Suzanne— 291 Benny, Joan— 240, 250 Benore, Charles— 291 Benton, Wylie— 146, 258 Bercik. Mary— 280 Berendsen, James — 130 Berger, Robert— 224, 284 Berghoff, Karen — 146 Bergvall, Karen — 261 Berkens, Martin— 291 Berkowitz, Marjorie — 274 Berkowitz, Phyllis— 274 Bernardic, Linda — 156, 160 Bernhardt, David— 279 Berns, James — 184 Berthold, Roger— 130 Beseda, Robert — 267 Betts, Carlton— 196, 291 Biddle, Paula— 152 Bidgood, Beverly— 146, 291 Bidleman, Terry — 170 Biederman, Doris — 291 Bihil, Fred— 272, 291 Bill, Gary— 133, 291 Billante, Charles— 186 Birch, Judy— 291 Bird, Dillard— 249, 251 Bird, Robert— 134 Birdsell, Marsha— 216, 291 Birkimer, Donald — 182 Birnbaum, Sam — 184 Biscay, Charles — 227 Bishop, Grace — 292 Bishop, Judith— 282 Bishop, Mila— 198 Black, Fredrick— 244 Black, Jon— 292 Black, Robert— 194 Blair, Karen — 144 Blair. Richard— 192 Blackford, Penny- 152 Blackman, Bruce— 134 Bland, Betty Sue 278,283 Blank. Larry— 190 Blank, Robert — 169, 292 348 Blank, Theodore— 221 Blantz, Sue— 292 Blasius, Gary — 182 Blauser, Paul— 241 Bleakley, Roberta— 286 Bleichrodt, Olin— 178 Blem, Charles — 261 Blendermann, Alice — 152, 292 Blevins, Ronald— 221, 292 Block, Bruce— 196, 266, 272 Block, Stanley— 184 Block, Henry— 293 Blome, Janet — 154 Bloom, James Michael— 216, 293 Bloom, Larry— 231, 263 Bloom, William— 169, 286, 293 Blue, Lohman— 188 Blutreich, Kim— 221, 292 Board, Jimmie — 292 Bobby, John— 292 Bode, Robert— 292 Boehm, Jerry — 170 Boetcher, H. Lynn— 192, 292 Bofshevev, Harold— 1X4 Bogdan, John — 261 Boget, Paul— 162, 249 Boggs, James — 192 Bohn, Charles— 131 Bohrer, Ronald— 219 Bolan, Carolyn— 158 Bolen, Gary— 130, 178 Bolen, Paula— 292 Boley, Steve— 169, 258 Bolger, Ralph— 279 Bollerer, Frederick — 166 Bolock, Raoul— 293 Bonace, Barbara— 280, 281 Bonner, Harriett— 236, 269 Bonner, Judith— 142 Boomershine, James — 190, 293 Boord, L. Wesley— 162, 213, 293 Boring, Lawrence — 261 Borrer, Leann — 243, 245 Bors, Adam — 105 Bott, Sherry— 138 Boucek, James — 227 Bovenizer, Nancy — 170, 292 Bowling, John— 243, 244 Bowling, Nancy— 223, 242, 243, 245 Bowman, Janet— 242, 243, 245 Bowman, John— 133, 292 Boyd, Robert— 166 Boyer, Ellsworth— 270, 292 Boyle, Mary— 142 Koyle, Mollie— 292 Boynton, Geraldine — 150, 243, 245, 278 Boytar, Anita— 292 Bozman, Nancy — 269 Brademeyer, David — 292 Bradford, George — 164 Bradford, Michael— 212 Bradley, Janice — 293 Bradshaw, James — 293 Bradstreet, Richard— 162, 293 Brainard, William — 179 Brammer, Gail — 260 Brandon, Mickey— 263 Bradstreet, Dick— 222 Braun, Bernard— 292 Bravard, Daniel — 266 Brazet, Martin — 292 Breidenback, Dana — 154 Breiel, William — 166 Breitenstein, Beth— 152, 219, 255 Bremer, Charles— 129, 225 Bremer, Daniel — 268 Brewer, Larry— 192, 292 Breyley, Patricia — 245 Briede, Mary— 156, 213 Briggs, David— 166, 292 Brinkman, Betty— 241, 278 Brinkman, Mary— 280 Brizzi, James — 190 Brock, Mel— 190, 292 Brocks, Nancy— 138 Brokaw, Arthur— 292 Brokaw, Georganne— 150, 293 Brook, Ethelyn— 105, 293 Brooks, Edward— 133 Brooks, Jane — 156 Brooks, Nancy— 280 Broomshall, Karen— 138, 264, 293 Broseman, Keith — 166 Brown, Allen— 171, 292 Brown, Dan— 292 Brown, Donna — 154 Brown, Elaine— 283 Brown, Howard — 270 Brown, James A. — 243, 244 Brown, John L. — 292 Brown, Kathryn — 245 Brown, Linda — 245 Brown, Mary Lou — 292 Brown, Phyllis— 237 Bro wne, John R. — 292 Browne, John — 164 Brownlee, Earl — 174 Brucker, Robert— 196 Brueckner, Janice — 144, 211, 219, 278 Bruestle, Larry — 174 Brumbaugh, Orion — 292 Brumm, Janet— 142, 26n Brust, Richard— 292 Bryan, William— 186, 212 Bryce, Sandra — 266 Buchanan, Helen — 241, 278 Buck, Judith— 144 Buck, Raymond — 292 Buckles, Benjamin — 174 Bucklew, Charles— 194 Budrick, Merihein — 292 Buemi, Linda— 292 Bugbee, Kenneth — 292 Bukvic, Arlene — 158 Bumgardner, Margaret — 218, 245 Buncher, Barbara — 278 Bunton, Stacey— 130, 218, 225 Buonamici, Geno — 188 Burg, John— 212 Burke, Thomas— 260 Burkett, Gerald— 179 Burkett, Lawrence — 227 Burkholder, Lawrence — 134 Burkholder, Mark— 169 Burlingham, Diane — 27x Burner, David— 190, 292 Burnfield, Charles— 224 Burnham, Beth — 15S Burnham, Suzanne — 243 Burrows, Carolyn — 152 Burrows, Deborah — 243 Burton, Brian- 224 Burton, Lucy— 148, 219, 292 Burton, Sidne — 13(1, 225 Busby, Paul— 162 Busch, Penelope — 158 Buschar, David— 161, 179 Bush, Jennie— 152 Bushman, Joanne — 237 Busteson, R. H.— 210 Butler, Christine— 293 Butler, Richard— 134 Butler, Sally— 278 Bye, Corlene— 150 Byers, James— 227 Byrd, Margaret— 144, 211, 220, 258, 259 Cady, Cynthia— 133, 150 Calandra, Carl— 169 Calderone, Benedict — 182 Caldwell, Judith— 245 Caldwell, Thomas— 131 Cale, Willard— 219 Caley, Rachel— 293 Calfa, Marie— 293 Calhoun, David— 134 Calhoun, James— 188, 211 Calinger, Ronald— 246 Calladine, Brace — 244 Camfield, Linda— 14x Campbell, Betty-Jo— 148, 216, 293 Campbell, Carol J.— 144, 293 Campbell, Jeanne K. — 146, 214 ampbell. Jessica E.— 152, 263, 293 Campbell, Mary C— 144 Campbell, Philinda— 293 Campbell, Victor — 166 Campi, James R. — 172 Canner, Rona— 293 Cannon, Dennis J. — 174, 272 Capell, Ronald A.— 188 Carey, Kenneth— 161, 164 Carl, Donald— 293 Carlile, Richard— 161, 192, 211,213 Carlson, Bryan — 131 Carlson, Keith— 240 Carlson, Roger— 293, 188 Carnegie, Richard — 192 Carhey, James — 179 Carnicom, Sharon — 278 Carpenter, Alice — 245 Carpenter, Charles— 188 Carr, Dale— 142 Carrick, Sandra — 105 Carroll, John— 161, 198, 293 Carruthers, Joseph — 293 Caetellohe, Jack— 182 Carter, Cornelia — 251 Cartmell, Ohlen P.— 196 Casgrain, Jane — 146 Casper, Lynn C. — 150 Casperson, David— 172, 293 Cassano, Geraldine — 144 Castleman, C. R.— 287 Catts, Carl— 293 Cavanaugh, Dennis J. — 133 Caveney, Michael J.— 294 Cawthra, Ann— 138 Cawthra, Donald — 190 Cenciel, Yvonne — 156 Chadwick, Dona— 148 Chakvary, Betty— 105, 237 Chaloupek, Kenneth— 194, 213, 271,294 Chamberlin, Lynn — 260 Chaney, Lois — 241 Chapel, Donna— 278 Chapla, Madalyn— 278 Chapman, Cynthia — 150 Chapman, Leon— 134, 294 Chapman, Phillis— 243, 245 Chapman, Robert— 278 Charles, Larry— 272, 294 Charnas, Eliot— 184 Chattin, Elmer J.— 161, 172 Chenot, Louis A.— 272 Chesser, Conrad F.— 285 Chidsey, Walter E.— 173 Chieffo, Dominie— 182 Chiles, Peggy J.— 27S Chiodo, Sylvia J.— 156, 261 Chizek, Lawrence E. — 1x4 Choice, Elaine A. — 261 Chontos, Joseph N— 105, 182, 294 Christie, Darrel H.— 130 Christopher, Edwin A.— 179, 227 Christy, Robert C— 163 Chrysler, Robert W. Jr.— 132, 152 Chucksa, Ronald J.— 221, 272, 294 Chupka, Carol J.— 280, 281, 294 Church, C. Larry— 279 Chynoweth, Jack L.— 198 Cincurak, Lynda M— 142, 294 Circle, Donna R.— 294 Ciula, Gerald C— 294 Clark, Carol— 148, 211, 218 Clark, Cynthia J.— 150 Clark, Georga A.— 130, 241, 266 Clark, Jerry L.— 270, 294 Clark, Larry A.— 294 Clarke, Pamela S.— 283 Clarkson, James E. — 285 Clauss, William A.— 294 Clements, Margaret H. — 150 Clevinger, Robert C— 179 Click. W.— 279 Clifford, Barbara J.— 283 Clifton, Jerry L.— 221, 294 Cline, James E.— 278 Cline,JohnG— 174, 294 Cline, Lois E.— 219 Cline, Maria— 294 Cline, Ronald R.— 294, 198 Cochrane, Laurence R. — 180 Cogan, Kenneth E. — 161, 194,271,294 Cohen, Robert— 161, 1X4 Cohn, Adele R.— 266, 294 Colbert, Larry G.— 169, 218, 294 Cole, Carol A.— 154 Cole, John O.— 198, 234, 237 Colegrove, Rosemary R. — 294 Coleman, William E.— 287 Collard, Gerald W.— 190, 258 Colley, Donald L.— 244 Collins. Joseph W.— 287 Collins, Leonard— 132 Combs, James— 134, 166, 294 Conaway, John P. — 171 Conkalin, Laighton — 249 349 I Im L. — 190 I ' . Jr.— 215, Conover, CarolJ.— 294 d, Anna Mai — 138,294 . Patricia J. — 144 I onl ino, Anthony .1. — 294 Conway, Patricia A. — 140, 258 Cook, David M— 166, 255, 294 Cook, Leon M. — 171, J7s Cook, Murray— 130, 134,225 Cooke, Bemice L.- 160,294, l 12 Cooke, Mary L. — 270 ikro, Anthony S — 294 is, Max— 131, 180 iope] Bernard W. — 163 Cooper, Cary R. — 174 Cooper, Emma L. — 27s I ' iinpi-f, Kenneth A. — 176 C inos.Thea J.— 148,236, 237,260,294 Cope. Michele A.— 152, 285 I opeland, Jack L.— 224 Copenhauer, Rebecca L. — 129, 158,218,294 Corby, Joseph R.— 294, 186 Corder, Thomas I..— 132 Cornell, Jacqueline — 154, 294 Comwell, Brent D.— 190, 294 Cornwell, Leslie — 166 Costa, Leonard A.— ISO. 29 1 Costarella, Leona R.— 294 Cotterman, Rebecca A. — 155, 210, 258,259,294 i ich, David A. — 174 Covey, Ralph C— 294 ( Wrick. D.Ruth— 294 Cox, David O.— 171, 294 Cracium, David G. — 227 Craig, Gregory C— 196 Cramblette, Lea .1.-158,248 Cramer, Catherine A. — 156, 212,234 Cramer, Clyde B.— 196 Cramer, Terry S. — 158 (Vandal], JoAnn — 146 I i ane, .Marilyn K. — 156 Cranwell, Nancy I..— 152 Cravens, Mary L. — 278 Crawford, Shirley P.— 294 Crawley, Michael Kent— 278 Creath, Carolyn J.— 295 Creed, Eleanor M.— 281, 295 . Jack— 134 Cribbs, Clifford W — 169, 186 Crimmins, .Mary B— 152, 295 Franc I -243, 245, 261,295 ' roft, It. 27s L61, 190, Crooks. Jeanette —295 Darrel P.— 219 rell, Richard L. 295 rov . Pauline I..- -263,282,296 Croy, Gary I.. 295 Crytzer, .Mary A.— 295 Cuddeback, Diana H.— 156 Nam i M • 278 Cullman, W Arthui 29 I ulp, illiam C. 295 ' ole I.. I 16 Curran, Lawrence E. — 295 Curran, Nancy K.— 282 CuiTent, .Margaret S. — 150 Cm lie. David G— 166, 235 Curry, Julia M.— 154, 24S, 255 Curry, Patsy C— 105, 282 Curry, Robert L— 244, 295 Curry, Sally B.— 152 ' urt in, Irvin A.— 163 Curtis, Charles W. — 192 Cushing, .Marilyn T. — 148 Cyphers. Robert W.— 251 Dabolins, Ingrida S.— 283 Dailey, Alice J.— 295 Daily, Marilyn S.— 144, 212 Daines, Pamela— 242, 243, 245 Daley, James E.— 213 Damon, Barbara E. — 150 Dangelo, Norman A. — 192 Daniels, Fred E.— 164 Daniels, Nancy A.— 295 Danner, Bruce R. — 172 Danner, Geoffery E.— 186, 295 Dardenne, Sabra L. — 150 Dargusch, Gerald B.— 182 Darrah, David N— 19fi Dauhenmire, Richard L. — 221 Davidson, Carol — 245 1 i.i idson, Lee A.— 105, 278 Davidson, Ronald L.— 174 Davidson, Sara S.— 295 Davies, Gail C— 146 Davies, Judith A.— 140 Davies, William H.— 196, 279 Davis, Beverly J.— 263 Davis, David J.— 105 Davis, JoceM.— 148 Davis, Linda J.— 14S, 234, 235, 295 Davis, Lois J. — 261 Davis, Mary A.— 243, 245 Davis, Millicent— 105 Davis, Patricia S.— 266, 268 Davis, Ray A.— 295 Davis, Sandra L. — 154 Davis, Susan M.— 146, 211, 258 Davis, William V.— 295 I lawsnn, Alice E. 142 Dawson, Linda — 211 Day, John— 181 Deakins, Joyce— 142, 258 Dean, Judith— 158, 264 D.-an, Merrybelle— 146,295 Dean, Thomas — 295 Delmlt, Jack— 295 DeChant, Edward— 262, 284 Dechert, Ray P.— 264,295 Deckrosh, Dennis— 105, 131, .295 Deeter, Mary — 231,263 Deeth, David— 190 DeGaetano, Frank— 182 Deisher, John — 260 Delagrange, Elizabeth— 219, 282 Delfs, Hugh- 161, 169 DeLuca, Richard -295 Delzeith, Carol— 105, 214, 287 Demp ej . Veronica — 144 Dennis, Hairy S.— 224 Denty, Garland M Depew, Pamela J.— 295 De Rhodes, Lee M.— 196, 295 Deselem, Roberta A.— 295 Detro, Carol— 282 Devol, Judith A.— 142 DeVore, C. Brent— 161, 180, 295 Dew. John I..— 190, 296 Dew, Sally J.— 138 Dewalt, Judith K. — 245 Dewalt, Shirley D.— 245 De Young, Carolyn A.— 296 Dials, Marjorie L.— 296 Dianiska, Diana— 261 DiCenzo, Daniel A.— 296 Dickens, William F.— 296 Dickey, Jack— 188, 258, 259 Dickinson, F. William — 161, ISO, 296 Dieckhoner, Gene P.— 296, 186 Diedrich, Robert H— 179 Diedrick, Donald R.— 296 Dienes, Marie M. — 285 Dill, Dave— 133 Dillahunt, Dolores K.— 154 Dillard, D. Randall— 148, 236,251 Dillen.Joan A.— 245 Dils, Albeit R.— 244 Dineen, John J.— 190, 296 Dirkse, Joan C— 296 Doane, James R. — 264 Doeringer, Gary A. — 186 Dohn, Betty A.— 150 Dolby, Marsha A.— 231, 263 Dole, Leslie R.— 163 Donbroski, Tom— 134 Donald son, Deanna — 266 Donohue, John J.— 190, 218, 255 Donovan, David A. — 249 Donnelly, Sam— 130 Dooley, William J.— 189 Dornich, Judith A.— 241, 27S Dorsey, Maude — 21 1 Doss, Judith A.— 267 Doty, Joyce E.— 158, 280, 281 Doty, Nancy J.— 146 Doty, Patricia A.— 150 Dougherty, Elizabeth J.— 138 Doughty, Judith J.— 260, 296 Douglas, Robert N— 296 Douthit, Jennifer J.— 212 Dowd, Kenneth F.— 272, 296 Dowel!, Annette M— 241 Downard, Robert M.— 132 Downing, Carol D.— 152, 296 Doyle, Mary M.— 154, 216, 29fi Dragelevich, Judy — 144 Dragelevich, Walt Jr.— 169 Drake, Kenneth A.— 279 Drake, Nancy K.— 278 Dramis, Angela — 296 Draving, Connie L. — 144, 214, 215 Drean, Linda A.— 14s Dreher, William R— 166 Dresbach. Cheryl E. 209,290 DrieBbach.C. Dan— 296 Driggins, Samuel — 164 Droessler, Thomas C— 192, 296 Drum, Kenneth L.— 180. 296 Drumniond, Barbara F. — 245 Driiinniond, Jeffrey L.— 132, 284 Duchon, Richard A. — 176 Dudley, Bruce M. 186,244 Duerson, Nancy M.— 142, 296 Duffy, John J.— 271, 296 Duncan, Nancy C— 243, 245, 296 Dunfee, David E.— 163, 222. 290 Dunkle, Doug— 190, 296 Dunkle, Terry K.— 220 Dunn, Ann L— 138, 217, 267 Dunn, Annette J.— 245, 296 Durhan, David E.— 273 Durkot, John E— 198 Durnbaugh, Linda B.— 237, 281, 2S2 Duty, Wanda L.— 154, 219. 258, 296 Duvall, David B.— 163 Dybiec, Richard T — 297 Earl, Penny S.— 142 Ebbert, Elaine E.— 282 Eblin, Geraldine A.— 241 Eckard, Susan L.— 280 Eckel, Sue A.— 156 Eckenroad, James M. — 225 Eckman, Patricia A.— 297 Eddy, Linda J.— 243, 278, 283 Eddy, Richard E.— 219 Edman, Christine L. — 144 Edmund, John C— 169, 211, 297 Edwards, Terry D.— 279 Edwardson, Linda E. — 138 Ehrbar, David R.— 297, 196 Ehrlich, Kenneth J. — 184 Eichele, Peter R.— 297 Eisen, Mary E.— 231, 237, 274 Eisenhert, Lucy — 282 Eisenberg, Norma M. — 297, 140 Eisenmann, David E.— 220, 271 Eisman, Jerry N. — 225 Eisnaugle, Karen L. — 152 Eisnaugle, Linda L. — 154 Elberfeld, Martha H.— 150 Eldred, William O. II— 241 Eldridge, Cynthia J.— 144 Eldridge, Judith A.— 174, 154 Elliott, Richard W.— 279 Elliot, Susan J.— 297 Elliott, Susanne G.— 146, 297 Ellis, Nancy M.— 148 Ellsworth, Wayne A.— 242, 244, 272, 297 Ely, Wayne— 233 Embree, Mary — 297 Emmert, David E.— 163 Emmert, Phillip III— 297 Emrick, Carol J.— 250 England, Larry— 134, 169, 225 English, Burt H.— 297 Epler, Dorothy M.— 297 Erickson, Karen — 237 Ervin, Larry W.— 297 Ervin, Gayle A.— 251 Eshbaugh, Paul R.— 182 Essig, Nancy C— 266, 297 Esterreicher, Carol— 297 Estes, Connie E.— 280 Estes, Larry W.— 278 Est rin, Steven A.— 273 Eusler, Margeret J. — 278 Evancic, Leonard J. — 297 Evangelinos, Constatine M. — 250 Evans, Carolyn K. — 280 350 Evans, Charles H— 297 Evans, David W — 227 Evans, HarlL.— 129 Evans, James W. — 129 Evans, Jane C— 142, 278 Evans, Larry K.— 244 Evans, Linda — 278 Evans, Nancy E.— 251, 261 Evanson, Nancy J. — 279 Ewald, Kenneth F.— 220, 224 Euan, Marilyn E. — 150 Ewing, Pamela J. — 156 Eyman, William H.— 180, 297 Fabrick, James L. — 196 Fair, Vivian G.— 148 Fairbanks, Carol — 148 Fairfield, Marilyn— 148 Falcon, Theodore G.— 176, 213 Falsetti, Shirley M— 148 Falvo, Constance L.— 105, 297 Fanaff , Allan S.— 133, 297 Fanos, Caroline N. — 146 Farting, Judith A.— 240 Farmer, M, Lynne — 146 Farnsworth. David C— 131 Farquhar, Sharon L.— 146, 297 Fair, Roger S.— 129, 225 Faust, Sharon L.— 144 Fecke, M. Suzanne — 142 Federer, Sally E.— 269 Feher, Joel S.— 166 Fejes, Patricia J. — 157 Feldman. Gail N.— 297 Fena, Pete S.— 182, 297 Fenner, Virginia E. — 157, 246 Fensel, Fred A.— 132 Ferguson, Ann E. — 158, 278 Ferguson, Joann R. — 269, 297 Ferguson, Judith A.— 152, 234 Ferguson, Marsha — 281 Ferguson, Martha L. — 142 Ferenz, Richard — 172 Ferris, James R.— 297 Fertel, Linda B.— 266 Fetter, Judy L.— 146, 282 Feuer, Alan Z.— 176 Feuer, David D.— 260, 271 Ficks, Marlene— 141 Fidler, Judith L.— 297 Fidura, Frederick G.— 198, 297 Field, William H.— 171, 297 Fien, Susan F. — 157 Figgins, Virginnia E. — 297 Filizola, Rubens— 130 Filson, David R.— 297 Findley, Cynthia— 280 Findlay, Suzanne — 266 Findley, Norman G.— 186 Fine, Edward— 184, 297 Finke, Beverly F. — 274 Finke, Eugene W. — 192 Finkle, Allison R.— 140 Firis, Robert M. — 180 Fischer, Judith M.— 241 Fisher, Carl L.— 241 Fisher, George T.— 129 Fisher, Janice L. — 297 Fisher, Marshall— 105. 211, 219,245,263 Fisher, Mary L.— 138, 297 Fisher, Mary M.— 297 Fishman, Andrew M. — 161, 171,297 Fithen, Carole L.— 233, 297 Fitzgerald, Nancy A. — 157 Fitzpatrick, Edward — 164 Flament, Janet M. — 157 Flaum, Dina — 274 Fleming, Raymond R.— 130, 133 Fleming, Sandra D.— 240, 241 Flesher, Linda J.— 146 Fletcher. Gary G.— 189 Fleruy, Thomas J.— 105, 179, 244 Fligor, William H.— 186 Flora, John H.— 221 Flynn, Thomas G.— 224 Fogle, Gerald H.— 297 Foley, Barbara S.— 144 Foley, Mary E.— 148, 298 Foley, Michael J.— 182 Folger, Ann C— 298 Fontaine, Roberta L. — 150 Force, Barbara A.— 148, 211, 218, 240, 246 Ford, Oakie G.— 131, 166, 298 Forg, Barbara— 249 Forgerson, Pamela L. — 142 Forquer, Donald R.— 171, 298 Forster, Ann — 280 Forsythe, Dennis M.— 260 Fosnaught, Kay D— 193, 298 Foster, Anna M— 144, 298 Foster, Annie M.— 298 Foster, Carol A.— 242, 243, 245 Foster, Jean A.— 210, 242, 243, 245, 298 Fott, Richard A.— 224 Fought, Howard M. Jr. — 174 Fought, James E.— 262 Fowler, Kay E. — 297 Fox, Carol A.— 283 Fox, William R— 180 Fraker, Connie S.— 269 Fraley, Robert L.— 297 Frame, Thomas F.— 193 Francis, Eugene H. — 264 Frangis, Eugene H. — 298 Frank, James A. — 190 Frank, Ted L.— 262 Frankel, Alfred W.— 225, 298 Frankel, Elizabeth F. — 144 Franket, Patricia L.— 21 9, 298 Franks, Gregory J.— 220, 224, 227 Frantz, Richard H — 172 Frasch, Elizabeth J. — 241 Freeman, Barbara A. — 140 French, Richard J.— 134 Friedberg, Richard S— 226, 227, 286 Frieman, Ricki — 138 Friend, Jerry L. — 134, 225 Frio, Vera A.— 298 Froehlich, Larry N. — 174. 2fls Froelick, Peter M.— 241 Fromet, Brenda — 274 Frost, Larry K.— 180 Frost, Walter J.— 161, 169 Fry, Annalee — 245 Fry, Richard E.— 244, 260 Frye, William H.— 298 Fuchs, Charles B— 298 Fuerst, Nancy L. — 274 Fuller, Marilyn B.— 138, 278 Fuller, Thomas W.— 166, 298 Fulton, Marilynn— 219, 237, 298 Funaro, Frank W.— 186, 298 Gabler, Jack T.— 198, 298 Gaffin, Clara L.— 140 Gainer, Marion C— 251, 298 Gajowski, Stanley J.— 198, 298 Galle, Nicholas B.— 278 Gallenstein, Carol A.— 157 Galloway, Gerald M.— 298 Galloway, Jerry — 166 Galloway, Joan L. — 146 Galloway, John W.— 298 Garaux, Dale L.— 180 Garcia, Isidra — 27 Gardinsky, George J. — 172 Gardner, Donald B.— 216 Gardner, Robbin S— 158, 160, 174 Garland, Kathleen— 240, 278 Gam, Sandra I. — 146 Garret, William— 130, 196, 298 Garrison, Bonnie — 280 Gaston, Theodore F.— 194 Gatchel, Robert C— 264, 267, 268, 298 Gaunt, Barbara A. — 260 Gavel, Diane P.— 241,271 Geil, James H.— 163 Geitz, D.— 278 Gels, Patricia K— 280, 282 George, Eugene A.— 189, 212 Gerhardt, Donald F.— 298 Gerhold, Edward 0.— 227 Gerig.Paul J.— 161, 1S2 Gerlach, Jacob H.— 243, 244 Ceroid, Roger D.— 220 Ghizzoni, Alan A. — 224 Gibbons, Richard— 222, 298 Gibbs, James J.— 220 Gibbons, Richard— 298 Giczy, Macy-jeanne — 222, 223, 277 Gierhart, Daniel C. — 174 Gierhart, Diana— 283 Gilbert, William E.— 180, 298 Gilbert, William F.— 129 Gilchrist, Rebecca A.— 152 Gilchrist, Vicky— 138 Gilham, Mildre L.— 29S Gilhousen, Judith L. — 158, 254, 298 Gille, Charles T.— 130 Gillam, John D.— 189, 298 Gilman, Sheldon G.— 227 Gilmore, Joyce A.— 157, 278, 298 Gilmore, William F.— 284 Gintz, Phillip— 260, 284 Girod, Sandra— 243, 245 Glaeser, William O.— 193, 298 Glasgo, Constance — 245 Glasgow, Marc H.— 129, 174 Glatz, Rosemarie C— 211, 240, 246, 266 Glenn, Charles— 221 Gobaker, Ronald— 134, 193, 299 Glynn, Roger D.— 193 Goddard, Dixie— 299 Goldstein, Beverly R.— 299 Goldstein, Leslie S.— 299 Goldstein, Peter — 176 Goldstein, Ronald H— 184 Goldstein, Wendie I.— 105 Golene, Judith— 157, 299 Golick, James — 174 Gondosch, Werner K — 284 Good, Carol A.— 146 Goode, Jacquelyn — 211 Goodman, Howard A. — 134 Goodman, Michael S.— 220 Goodman, Pat A.— 138 Goodrich, Phillip— 261 Goodwin, Ruthann — 222, 274 Gorby, Jerome C— 220, 299 Gordon, Charles— 132, 133 Gorenstein, Alan W.— 299 Goshefe, Vida L.— 261, 299 Gosiorowski, Thomas — 131 Gosling, Gay— 13s Gradhand, Gail— 148 Graham, Anne — 249 Graham, Carol J.— 148, 160, 219, 299 Graham, Carolyn E.— 148, 210 Graham, Ken— 130 Granger, Charles I. — 227 Grass, Karen — 158 Gray, Elizabeth Betsy— 152 Graynom, Karen S. — 140 Green, Joyce R.— 299 Green, Richard D.— 182, 299 Greenbaum, Paul — 299 Greenberg, Lynne E. — 274 Greene, John D. — 164 Greene, Judith E.— 15s Greenlee, Judith A.— 15S, 218, 248 Greenman, Margrette J. — 241, 278 Greenstein, Men-ill— 135, 184 Gregor, Arlie R.— 131 Gregor, Richard— 130 Gregory, Gary J.— 198 Greig, John — 278 Grenamyer, Judith — 146, 234 Gress, Leslie B.— 161, 179, 299 Gress, Norelle— 142, 260, 299 Griffin, Gary C— 189, 299 Griffin, Richard E.— 105 Griffith, Garnet E.— 243 Griffith, Judy— 154 Griffith, Kay— 299 G riffith, Larry— 171 Griffiths, Karen— 144 Griffiths, Sherrie — 152 Grim, Jerry— 243, 244, 278 Grimmett, George— 131, 284 Gritton, Leslie A. — 270 Grilicky, Patricia— 154, 160, 211, 219, 254, 258 Grobe, Randy— 243 Groom, Jack— 299 Gross, Charles — 270 Grossman, Gay — 154, 249 Grotke, Michael— 174 Grover, Gary C. — 190 Groves, Karen L. — 241 Groves, Suzanne C. — 138 Grubbs, Robert— 264, 272, 299 Grusky, Fiona— 140 Guamiere, William— 180, 299 Gue, Robin— 154 Guentert, Margaret A.— 210, 214, 219, 299 351 Guinter, William— 180 Gularson, Charles H.— 189, 234 Gullum, Linda — 152 Gump, Judy — 27s Gundlach, Hames— 233 Gurnich. William— 131 Gurtz, Patrick— 267 Gutelius, Daniel— 179, 299 Guthery, David— 130, 225 Guthrie. Bruce F.— 227 Guzik, Marjorie — 299 Gwyiui, Janet D. — 27s Gysan, Patricia J. — 278 H Haake, Malta C— 148 Haas, Russell D.— 196 Habekost, Karen L. — 158 Haber, Carol G.— 140 Habian. David J.— 227 Hadden, Patricia J.— 269 Hadley, David B.— 244, 243, 299, 242 Hadley. John R— 180 Hadley, Mike— 163 Hadorn, Paul S.— 196, 224 Haessly, Jeanne C. — 157 Hagedon, James M. — 235, 237 Hagle, John E.— 196, 272, 299 Hagley, Thomas R. — 105 Hague, Susan — 238 Hahn, Paul A.— 299 Haines, Alan R.— 131, 299 Haklar, Joyce B.— 138, 299 Haldeman, Terrie — 158 Haldi, Richard J.— 279 Hale, Susan K.— 299 Hall, Charles, J.— 179 Hall, David R.— 130 Hall, deTemple— 146 Hall, Janice— 152 Hall, Jesse S.— 278 Hall, Marilyn J.— 238 Hall. Patricia K.— 138 Hall, Robert E.— 180 Hall, Sherwood— 163 Ilall.-hl.ark, Howard E.— 226 Halliday, Erick J— 198 Haliwell, Mary L. — 157 Hamilton, Joan E. — 144 Hamilton, Michael D. — 193 lion, RoxaneD — 299 Hamih m, Thomas E. — 174 Hamilton, William K.— 180 Hammack, Vinton T.— 299 Hammer, Karen R.— 148, 236 Hammett, Robert F.— 189 Hammond, John R. — 224 in, Ro ternary — 299 Hamrock, Stephen J.— 299 Hai :k, Richard K.— 186 Hancock, Robert W.— 299 —210 h, John P.— 189 Shirlej M.— 263, 231 : — 148, 299 Hansen, Christian L. — 299 II. mi en, Karen 154,240,248 n, Kenneth C— 299, 22n Hanslik, Dale J. Hanson. Marilyn K.- I Hardie, Jennifer M. — 16 1 Hardiman, Terrence L. — 299 Harding, William J.— 133, 225 Hardy, Rebecca S.— 219 Harmon, Thomas W. — 179 Harms, Gretchen L. — 157 Harper, Janet L.— 226 Harris, Cynthia F.— 299 Harris, James S — 180, 270, 299 Harris, Lee E. — ls6 Harris, Patricia A. — 299 Harris, Phillip D.— 270 Harris, Richard K.— 300, 264 Harris, Ruth E.— 148 Harris. Susan — 138 Harris, Wesley J. — 171 Harrison, Sandra L. — 245 Hart, Gordon M. Jr.— 179 Hart, Linda S— 144 Hartley, Barbara J.— 222, 278 Hartley, Patricia A.— 105 Hartley, Richard I.— 244, 271, 300 Hartman, Mary L— 146, 258, 212,27s Hartman, Richard E.— 301 Hartney Dale T.— 130, 196 Hartranft, Judith K.— 301 Harvey, Judith M.— 138 Haskell, Linda E.— 138 Haslep, Richard L. — 227 Hasty. Cail W. Jr.— 262 Hatcher, C. David— 226 Hatcher, Rosalie A.— 268 Hatfield, Donna J.— 301 Hatfield, Roger L.— 301, 193 Hauserman, Janice D. — 143, 282, 301 Havemeyer, Howard L. — 180 Havlik. Thomas A.— 168 Hav, Richard E.— 169 Hays. Donald F.— 300 Hayden, Michael A.— 129 Hayes, Lana L.— 150, 263 Hayes, Nancy L. — 144 Hayes. Ralph L.— 226, 271, 301 Hay man, Sue A.— 300 Haynes, John R.— 130 Haynes, John S.— 225 Haysler, Patricia A.— 150 Hazen, Marinus — 224 Heaney, Patrick D— 186 Hebert, Gerald C— 221 Hecker, Jo A.— 300, 261 Hecker, Thomas W.— 172 Heckler, Henry J. — 176 Heckman, Thomas W.— 131 Hegele, Beverly A.— 223, 222, 278 ll.hr, John G.— 172 Heid, Stephen L.— 169 Heifetz, Marcia M.— 263, 231 Heifner, Carol A.— 260 Heischman, Patti S.— 146 Heisner, Robert D. — 179 Heller, William G.— 130, 225 H. liver, James A.— 195, 213 Hid man. Carolyn L.— 260, 152 Helmi.k. Richard H— 301, 220, 219 Helmick, Sandra A.— 301, 245 Helsen, Donald E.— 301 i Herman L. — 241 i e, I ' avid K.— 249 , Marilyn— 249 Hemings, Sharon F.— 143, 214, 211 Hemmeter, Carol E. — 241 Hemmeter, Dorothy J. — 241 Hendershot, Sally A.— 146 Henderson, Lynn M.— 138, 227, 278, 301 Henderson, Susan W. — 148 Hendren, Franklin W.— 301, 190, 225, 129 Hendrick, Sandra L.— 301 Hendricks, Thomas V.— 169 Hendricks, Timothy D.— 193 Hendrie, Richard E— 131, 300 Hennen, Beverly G— 300, 214 210 Hennings, Jane E. — 241, 267 Henry, Arnold N.— 300 Henry, Donald L.— 246 Henry, Suzanne — 13s Heron, Jerry— 130 Herman, Susan W.— 150 Herndon, Sandra L. — 260 Herron, Mary J. — 144 Hershey, Sheryl L. — 148 Hess, Judith K— 212 Hess, Vicki L— 146 Hessenthaler, Rita J.— 261 Hiatt, Kenneth E.— 169, 220 Hickman, Jerrilee — 143 Higgins. Dillard G.— 222 Hill, Beatrice A.— 245 Hill, Daniel B. — 1911 Hill, George W.— 301. 1911 Hill, Jack L.— 230 Hill, John T.— 131,227 Hill. Judith A.— 152, 301, 219, 218 Hill, William W.— 244 Hillegass, Carolyn S. — 245 Hilty, Paul A.— 254 Himes, Dennis J.— 3( 1 Himes, Susan H. — 154 Himes, Herman C. — 270 Hine, Richard P.— 301, 190, 255, 211 Hirsch, Dennis W. — 135 Hirsch, Kathryn — 301 Hirshberg, Bert D. — 301 Hirzel, William A.— 224, 225 Hiser, Nancy A.— 152, 300 Hite, William E.— 219 Hittinger, Paulette C— 278, 148 Hivnor, Harvey L— 129 Hivnor, Robert K.— 181, 300, 221 Hoak, Marcia E.— 144 Hoback, David L.— 1S1 Hobbs, Priscilla A.— 300 Hocevar, William J.— 169, 284 Hochenedel, Jane W.— 214 Hockenberry, David — 235 Hockman, John E. — 186 Hoffert, Phillip W.— 273 Hoffman, Alan M.— 189 Hoffman, Frank — 184 Hoffman. John D— 195 Hoffman. Michael L.— 176 Hogan, Samuel L. — 249 Holden, John F.— 244, 243, 189, 212.212 Holden, William E.— 166. 212, 1211 Holdridge, Lafayette W.— 190 Holecek, Patricia A.— 281, 27 Holland, Ellis A.— 244 Holland, John— 134 Hollimon, Blaine S. — 215 Hollman, Bill— 134 Hollowell, Paul C— 174 Hollwager, Nikki L.— 143 Holroyd, Connie L. — 152 Holtvoight, Karen L.— 301 Homans, Albert C— 179, 301 Homovec, Dick— 131 Honaker, Carole L. — 150 Honeck, John A.— 171, 301 Honsa, Jeanette M.— 219 Hood, Nancy M.— 301 Hoover, David G.— 285 Hoover, Nancy L.— 144, 301, 217, 210 Hoover, Rodney A. Jr. — 179 Hope, Jaquelyn R.— 138 Horn, Margery A. — 155 Horwitz, Barbara R. — 278 Hoskins, John T.— 190 House, Ronald C— 301, 262 Housekeeper, Thomas E. — 241, 261, 174 Houska, Harry F.— 131, 174 Houston, Faye A. — 261 Hovanyi, Elaine C— 150, 300 Hovis, Jerry F. — 166 Howard, Elizabeth C. — 251 Howard, Mary L.— 251 Howard, Max— 216 Howard, Raymond K.— 240, 251 Howdyshell, Pamila K.— 143 Howells, Donald R.— 133, 166 Howson, Judith P.— 300 Hu, Benjamin — 270 Hudak, Donald M— 181, 300 Hudson, Jayne — 281 Huff, Amy L— 280 Hufford, Gordon H.— 169 Huge, Ernie C— 196 Hugenschmidt, Linda — 300 Hughes, Constance L. — 158 Hughes, James D.— 169. 300 Hughes, Janice A. — 152 Hughes, Nancy E.— 260, 158, 300 Hullenkremer, Susan K. — 143 Huls, Karl F.— 133, 225 Hultgren, Harry— 219 Hultz, Carol A.— 245 Hultz, Nancy — 217 Humason, James N. — 186 Humerickhouse, Jo A. — 269 Hummel, Sandra J.— 248, 160, 144 Humpal, Bert E.— 300, 220, 224 Hundza, Lois Hyre— 148, 300 Hunt, Don E.— 226, 272 Hunt, Judy K.— 243, 245, 278 Hunt, Shelby D.— 163, 300 Hunter, Barbara A.— 146, 300 Hunter, John H.— 166 Hunter, Judy R.— 300, 24. .. 242 Hunter, Phyllis N— 300 Hurley, Mark V.— 300 Hurlow, Flora M— 236 Hurst, Charles R.— 300, L93 Hurst, Julie A.— 248, 144, 268 Huss, Patricia J.— 146 Hussey, Charles R. — 267 Hutchins, Merlyn L. — 800 Hutchinson, Diana S. — 301 Hutson, Arnold H.— 171 352 Hutson, Phillip L.— 301 Hutter. David M.— 225, 129 I lies, Thomas 0.— 193 Iliff. Barbara— 138 Immell, William— 132 Ingram, John — 131 Ingram, William— 13(1, 179 Irvine, Gerald— 135 Isbell, Martha L.— 234, 237 Isreeli, Stebbins— 278 Itkin, Paul— 216 Iwamoto, Kazu — 261 Jackson, David H.— 181, 301 Jackson, Jerry D. — 130 Jackson, Karen H.— 140, 258, 260 Jacob, Barbara A.— 301 Jacobs, Larry G. — 224 Jacobson, Nancy D. — 264 Jacoby, William D.— 163 Jacubec, George P. — 260 Jakes, Brian P.— 169, 225, 301 James, George E. — 135 Janco, John R.— 235 Jansik, Richard G.— 190, 234 Janosko, Robert W.— 189 Janus, Richard L— 301 Janusz, Robert C. — 301 Jaras, Dorothy J.— 301 Jarosi, Frank J. — 190 Jarrett, Myrna C.— 237 Jarvis, Ralph W.— 195 Jay, Pauline J.— 282 Jenkins, James A. — 241 Jenkins, John T.— 171, 301 Jenkins, Karen D.— 152, 218 Jenkins, Lonnie P. — 179 Jenkins, Mary S. — 245 Jennings, John Robert — 243 Jensen, Karen L.— 105, 278, 301 Jerardi, Peter J.— 301 Jerry, Jack P.— 183 Jesionowski, Jerome M. — 301 Jesionowski, Lenett A. — 271 Jessup, Sherry J. — 301 Jirik, Robert S.— 301, 190 Joba, Walter R.— 198 Johnson, Beverly L.— 280 Johnson, Butch — 174 Johnson, Carol L.— 278, 280 Johnson, David R.— 278 Johnson, Geraldine A.— 280, 281 Johnson, James William Jr. — 129 Johnson, June L. — 268 Johnson, Keith R.— 270, 301 Johnson, Michael E.— 302 Johnson Steven L. — 174 Johnson, Theodore E. — 221, 279 Johnston, Eric R.— 243 Johnston, Jean R.— 302 Jones, Bill R.— 181 Jones, Gene— 129, 171 Jones, James — 190 Jones, J. Sue— 138, 278, 302 Jones, Janice A. — 138 Jones, John R. — 220 Jones, Karen J.— 268, 280 Jones, Lee O.— 302 Jones, Lucretia Jane — 144 Jones, Marcia A. — 302 Jones, Molly— 152 Jones, Michael B.— 189 Jones, Richard H.— 198 Jones, Roger D. — 163 Jones, Sharon M.— 245, 277, 302 Jones, Sue— 147, 236, 278 Jones, Thomas G.— 193, 161 Jones, Thomas— 190, 270 Jordan, Charles E.— 161, 179, 219, 255, 302 Joseph, Bonnie E.— 138, 264 Joseph, Helen E.— 140, 302 Joseph, Kay S— 274 Judd, Mary B.— 147 Jukes, Cecily A.— 143 Jump, Mary Ruth— 277, 278 Jurkovic, Judy A.— 152, 302 Kadow, Sandra J. — 138 Kadow, Marjorie — 236 Kaesemeyer, Roy — 224 Kahler, Gerald— 163, 302 Kahn, Arnold — 184 Kahn, Catherine— 302 Kaiser, Thomas — 169 Kalapos, Carol— 260 Kalmis, Bonnie — 274 Kamenar, Frank — 181 Kandel, Lori— 302 Kane, James W.— 182, 246, 262, 302 Kaplan, Renee — 274 Kappes, Joseph — 302 Karahuta, Patricia — 155 Karbo, Karen — 221 Kark, Fred J.— 278 Karl, Nicholas— 133, 166 Karp, Sheldon— 184, 224, 302 Karr, Alice— 284 Kasperek, Rogene — 246 Katz, David A.— 130, 211, 225 Katz, Karen — 216 Keck, James — 189 Keck, Susan — 280 Keeton, Carol S.— 266 Kehl, Rolland— 186 Keim, Harry— 220 Keiser, James — 131 Keller, Ruth— 148 Kellermyer, Dave — 166 Kelley, Gerald— 285 Kelley, Michael— 266, 302 Kelley, Strait J.— 233 Kelly, Kathryn— 302 Kemeling, Dutch — 130 Kendell, William— 174 Kennedy, Edith— 269 Kenworthy, William — 179 Kepler, Lois — 150 Kerley, Gerald— 183, 210, 211, 213,286 Kerr, Mary L.— 302 Kesler, David— 244, 277, 278 Kesselring, Mary — 217, 245, 269 Kessler, Donald— 196, 302 Ketchum, Menis — 190 Keys, Janet— 241, 302 Kielkovicz, Michael— 129, 225 Kiesel, Ellen— 151 Kiewit, Jack— 129, 190, 220, 225, 302 Killieffer, Sarah— 269 Kill, James— 302 Killen, Kathy— 302 Kim, Chung S.— 302 King, Phylis J.— 147 Kinnick, Richard— 183 Kinnison, Cherry — 152 Kinsey, Frank — 302 Kircher, Karen — 235 Kirkendall, William— 302 Kiser, Linda — 143 Kisiday, John — 130 Kiss, Oliver— 181, 268 Kissner, Janis — 147 Kitchen, Beatrice — 216 Kittle, Maurice— 190 Kittle, Michael F.— 190 Klabik, Robert— 131 Klein, Julie — 158 Klein, Linda — 278 Klein, Patrick — 174 Klima, Barbara — 155 Klima, Gail— 158, 268 Kline, D. Larry— 196, 302 Kline, Lee J.— 179, 302 Kline, Nancy— 280 Kline, Stanley, W.— 302 Kline, Stephen— 172 Klokow, William— 233, 302 Knapp, Joseph — 198 Knapp, Judith — 147, 302 Knaus, Dennis — 132 Knauth, Peter— 166 Kneen, Judith — 152 Kneller, John — 270 Knickerbocker, Donald — 302 Knickerbocker, Edith— 302 Knierer, Judith — 248 Knierer, Kaye — 143 Knight, Mary Ann— 219, 265 Knight, Ralph— 174, 271, 302 Knitter, Raymond — 227 Knowles, Kim — 198 Knowles, Maureen — 212 Knutsen, Howard — 220 Kochendorfer, Thomas — 134 Koehler, Richard — 174 Koeller, Michael — 132 Koester, Elizabeth — 157 Koffler, Merrille— 260. 274 Kogel, Jean— 148, 222 Kohan, Nancy L. — 140 Kohn, Sharen— 280, 281 Kohut, Regina— 105, 219, 302 Kollar, Stuart— 186 Roller, Paul— 272, 302 Kollmorgen, Diane — 218 Kolthoff, Alvin— 171 Komerofsky, Ralph — 271 Konieczny, Patricia — 302 Kontogiannis, George — 250 Koon, James — 130 Kopel, Harvey — 184, 237 Korb, Karen — 155 Korich, George L. — 302 Koslen. Roger — 184 Kossis, Barbara — 274 Kossler, Kathleen — 261, 271, 280 Kotlan, Donald— 131, 225 Kotlan, Dorothy— 148, 261, 282 Kottler, Alan— 176 Kovachik, Harrietann — 302 Kovacs, Robert — 179 Kovanes, Sandra — 250 Kowalchik, Richard— 250 Kowalik, Thomas— 222 Kozman, Pat — 105 Kozup, Peter — 163 Kramer, Florence — 274 Kramer, Karen L. — 148, 254, 302 Kramer, Kit M. — 214 Kramer, Nancy— 269, 303 Kramer, Philip— 272, 303 Kratz, Carol— 303 Kraus, Arthur — 184 Krause, Alyn — 171 Kravitz, Marilyn— 219, 274 Krazinsky, Fred — 303 Krebs, Beverly — 237 Krecow, Dayan — 303 Kriecher, Constance — 147 Kreit, Janice — 278 Krejci, Lane — 303 Kretzer, Marion — 303 Kretzer, Robert— 303 Krier, James — 193 Krinn, Thomas— 303 Krock, Nancy— 303 Krohn, Ellen— 151 Kromer, Carole— 303 Kroop, Rae— 266 Krueger, Paul— 186, 260 Krumhansl, Mark — 303 Krumholz, Barbara — 274 Krumholz, Harvey — 134, 184 Krumme, Phyllis— 303 Kumnick, Robert — 134 Kucha, Pauline— 148, 250 Kuehn, James— 190, 303 Kuenzli, Donovan — 303 Kuenzli, Suzanne M. — 303 Kundrat, Donna— 269. 303 Kunkle, Larry — 166, 303 Kuns, Larry — 179 Kurlander, Donald — 154 Kurtz, Peter— 163, 212 Kusic, Miles — 303 Kutsche, Mary — 151 Kuver, Ron— 131 Kvtta, Matt V.— 303 Ladd, Carane L.— 241 Ladyga, Thomas L— 174 LaFrance, Christine C— 143, 283 Lake, Helen E. — 155 Lakin, Molly A. — 151 Lament, Barbara J. — 241 Lamm, Larry L. — 30 , Lancester, Jean— 241. 278 Lance, Gary Z.— 268 Landers, John F. — 163 Landis, Leonard A. — 131, 171 Landolfo, Paul A.— 132 Landphair, Theodore W.— 196 Lane, James W. — 169 Langenkamp, Susan C. — 152, 282 Lam, , . Nan I. -138, 268 Larson. Fred V L69, 264, 303 LaRue, Glenn E.— 244 I.ashuk, Peter A.— 198, 303 Lauer, Judith K. — 157 Lauer, Susan M.— 155, 160, 21 1 Laurie, Janet M. L38 Lausche, Louis F. -161, 166, 303 Lauth, Gayle E.— 223 i auzadei . Larry 303 Laverty, Susan L.—21(i, :;():; Lawrence, Carolyn S.- 152 Laykun, Karen J. — 155, 160, 263, 03 Layton, Walter C— 190, 210, 211,213, 303 i each, Judy K.- 269 I.each. Roberta J.— 219, 245,267 Leaman, Linda L. — 141 Leasure, William C.— 179 I.eathernian, Jane J. — 14:;, 260 I ecj . Bonnie A.— 148, 234. 303 Ledwith, Mary K. — 157 Lee, Annabelle — 147 Lee, Janie — 138, 280 Lee, Linda— 147 Lee, Mini — 147 Lee, Patricia A. — 147 Leedy, Barbara— 152, 23 1, 303 Leeper, Sandra K. — 261 Leety, Rosella— 303 Leib, Rena H — 270 Leiblinger, Barbara A. — 159 Leist, Charles A.— 272, 303 Leitenberger, Patricia A. — 303 Lemert, Hue A. — 14:; Lenard, Doris M.— 30:: Lennon, Robert E. — 169 Leonard, I lermont — 130 Leonard, Sarah A. — 30:: 1, Roy, El-nest R.— 131 LeRoy, Michael D.— 189 Leslie, Vivian M. — 283 Levengoad, .Michael E. — 135, 193 -on, Sanford G. — 161, 176,231 Levin, David H.— 184 Li-Yin, Gene A.— 282 Levy, Amy M.— 140,304 Levy, Barbara J. — 140 Levy, Bernard A. — 177 Levy, Linda — 140 Levy, Stephen A.— 184 Lewis, Beverly G.— 304 Lewis, Frederick C— 172 Lewis, Fame E.— 195,304 James R.— 200, 241, 304 Lewis, Linda D.— 281 Lewis, Margery E. — 278 i nn 249,269,304 rhomasM.— 193 Lichko, Stephania — 277 Litchtenberg, Jos. M. — 181 Lichtman, Gary 184, I 1 1 ■ | . 1 1 1 . I . • ■:■ 219, 161 Howard L.— 177 o ite, Wilton 10 I i 190 Lilly, Richard R.— 222. 277. 278 David W. 196 Lindeman, William R. 169 Line, Millard F. Jr.— 172. 270,304 Ling, Miriam L. — 304 Lingnell, William A.— 190, 270 Link. Guy A.— 181 Linscott. Howard R.— 304 Linthicum, James A. — 130, 133, 179,304 Lipkowitz, Amy L. — 130 Littlepage, Richard C— 169, 304 Litwin, Dorothy E. — 280 Lodoly, Sharon J.— 138 Lodwick, Kathleen L. — 231, 263,21. . Loescher, Albert W.— 304 Loewy, Jeffrey M. — 177 Loffman, Kenneth W.— 220 Logan, Douglas G. — 166, 220, 304 Logsdon, Michael H. — 171 Lohe, Michael H.— 135 Lohri, Jean— 130 Loizos, John T. — 186 Loizos, Michael T— 186, 304 Loken, Nancy A.— 260 Lombardo, Frances — 157, 224 Lombardo, Zondra L. — 157, 160,304 Long, Glenn A.— 277, 278 Long, James D. — 241 Long, Marcine E. — 2X2 Long, Robert Stephen— 163, 230, 304 Long, Sue A.— 260, 304 Long, Steve— 226, 286 Longstreth, Richard E.— 181 Looker, Gary W.— 304 Looney, Robert B.— 221,272 Lopez, Joseph — 129 Lord, Richard T.— 195 Losie, Dianne C— 241, 304 Lotz, Beverly A.— 155, 268 Loucks, Linda J. — 151 Louder, Ronald B.— 129 Loufek, Robert M.— 305 Loving, Mary C— 143 Lowdermild, Nancy J. — 139 Lowe, E. Marie— 305 Lowe, J. Michael— 189 Lowendorf, Maxine — 305 Lubert, Barbara S.— 140, 304 Lucas, John E.— 163, 287 Lucas, Suzanne J.— 151, 278 Luce, Nunzio A.— 198, 213, 304 Luck, David L.— 212 Ludman, William — 181 Luecker, Georgians — 215, 233 Lukasko, Victoria J. — 151 Lukjanczuk, Andrew — 250 Lukovice, Ronald J.— 183, 304 Lute, Marilyn K. — 241 Luvisi, Charlene Z.— 143 Luzader, l.ary D.— 163 Lynam, John A.— 224 Lynch. Graham D. — 164,270 Lynch, Roy J. Jr.— 186 Lynch, Thomas A.— 304 Lynn, Linda K. l 17 Lyon, Ronald H, 129 . David J. 105 Lyons, Kevin M.- 172,304 l.y..n . Polly 219,280,304 ■hi. Nancy — 305 Jeanne M. 2 2 Mc MacAdam, Lawrence — 211. 241 McAfee, Michael— 278 McAlister, Mary— 147 McAllister, Sally— 280 McBride, Donald— 189, 304 MeCafferty, Danelle— 278 McCarthy, Martha— 157 McClain, Paul— 166 McCloskey, Sharon— 159 Mc( ' low, Jeanne — 147 Mc ( ' lure, Jane — 152 McClure, Myron— 272, 304 McCoard, M. Phyllis— 147. 282 McCollum, David— 186 McCombs, Janet— 223, 241 McConkey, Kathleen— 148, 235, 304 McConnaughy, Tom — 166 McCoy, Donna— 236 McCoy, Joan— 151 McCoy, Sally— 152, 24S McCray, Ronald— 266, 244 McCullough, John— 156,304 McDaniel, Dennis M. — 174 McDonald, Judith— 304 McDonald, Laura— 155, 263 McDonald, Linda— 245 McDonald, Sally— 278 McDonnel, Francis — 305 McElhaney, Judith— 223 McEwan, James — 278 McEwen, H. Carole— 24, 305 McFarland, Thomasine— 212 McFaul, Carol— 305 McFaul, William— 189 McGarry, Ronald— 169 McGrath, Ray— 304 McGuinea, Cleofrances— 281, 304 McGuire, H. Roger— 221 , 304 McKay, Sandra— 143 McKee, James— 124, 134, 174, 225 McKenzie, Eugene — 304 McKinley, John— 166, 258, 259 McLaughlin, T.— 278 McMannis, Cynthia — 242, 245, 269 McMillen, Ronald— 231, 263 McMullen, Bonnie— 139 McMullen, James— 163, 212 McNeal, Gary— 279 McNeely, Mary— 304 McNutt, .lames— 191 McNutt, William— 171 McWorter, Frank— 171, 304 — Mac — MacAdam, Lawrence — 221 . 271, 272 Ma, Donald, Hugh— 221 MacDonald, Kathleen— 305 Ma.e. Perry— 193 MacKinne laa MacKenzie, I owell- 260,305 M Madden. Marilyn— 159, 307 Mal ' l ' eo, Joseph — 278 Magil, Sherry — 155 Maiiaimy. Cynthia 266 Mai, an. Robert 211,260 Mahoney, Margaret — 157 Maines, Thelma — 305 Majce, Joseph — 278 .Major, Eve— 305 Makes, Ila— 269 Malbasa, Joseph— 193, 305 Maley, Anita— 219 Maley, Carole — 159 Malinovsky, Janet — 152 Malson, Richard— 198, 272, 305 Mancino, James — 305 Manifold, Marjorie — 305 Mann, Neil — 169 Mann, Roger — 190 Manne, Lawrence — 189, 227 Mansell, Howard— 181, 305 Manuselis, George — 193 Marber, Lloyd— 184, 305 Marburger, Larry— 193, 305 Marcellin, Ruth— 151, 219, 267, 282 Marek, Edward— 305 Marinelli, Arthur— 186 Marion, Patricia — 305 Markley, Robert— 181, 212 Marksbury, James — 305 Marlowe, Charles— 129, 174 Marmon, Sandra — 261 Marolt, Linda— 305 Marook, L. Marlene — 105 Marratta, Wendell— 193, 305 Marrinson, Ralph— 184, 264, 305 Marsh, Carol— 241 Marshall, Jack— 198 Marshall, Sherrin— 261 Matshall, Suellen— 147, 305 .Martin, Calvin— 164, 305 Martin, Darla— 305 Martin, Lawrence — 233 Martin, Nancy — 241 Martin, Robert— 189, 225, 285 Martinick, June— 151, 160, 306 Martz, Susan— 306 Mascenik, William — 306 Maschmeyer C. Ann — 237 Mason, Richard— 306 Mason. Sharon— 241 Massey. Art— 130, 306 Massman, Greg — 132 Masterson, Richard. — 196 .Mathews, Halt — 186 Mathias, David— 244 Matko, Allan— 260 Matlack, Lola— 269 Mattern, Robert— 246 Mattingly, Sarah— 155, 258 Matusik, James— 132, 183 Mauk, Terry— 264 Mauer, Gretchen — 144 Maurushat, Sherren — 159 Mautner, Renata — 265 Mautz, Patty— 306 .Maxim. Robert— 193, 306 Maxwell. Linda— 151, 160,306 May. .Marilyn — 27S Mayer, Katliryn — 27s Mayernick, Pearl— 306 l., nard, John — 306 Mays, Mardess — 306 Meacham, Don- 189 Mead, Page— 186 Meade, Howard- 244 Meador, M. Elaine — 280 154 Medcalf, Wanda— 2S0 Meincke, Eleanor— 306 Meinelt, Carl— 181 Melhorn, Russell— 284 Mellott, David V.— 220 Melocchi, Rita— 143 Menchhofer, Judith — 283 Mercer, Mary Ann — 306 Mende, Richard— 179, 306 Mendelson, Carol — 274 Meng, Quentin — 133 Merb, Roger— 139, 134, 225 Mercer, Mary Ann — 306 Mercer, Richard — 244, 306 Meredith, Jane— 306 Merkel, James — 306 Merkin, Roslyn — 140 Merritt, Janet — 278 Mertz, Karen — 278 Mescal, Susan — 306 Mesnick, Paul— 184 Messenger, James — 190 Mestnik, Nancy — 157 Mettler, Sherry— 143, 306 Metz, Raymond — 183, 306 Mevorach, Martin — 177 Meyer, Donald— 306 Meyer, John— 132, 196, 225, 306 Meyer, Kenneth — 181 Meyer, Paula — 143 Meyer, Thomas— 161, 189, 211, 213 .Meyers, Susan — 274 Michael, Dana— 283 Michael, Joann — 245 Michaels, Jeanne — 306 Michener, John — 306 Midkiff, Carl— 306 Milgliorina, James — 198 Mihalek, Ronald— 181 Mikes, Richard— 129 Mikola, Stephen— 181 Milan, Russell — 279 Milanich, Stefanie — 250 Milanich, William— 250 Millard, Alfred— 169, 306 Millavec, Margot— 237 Miller, Albert— 181 Miller, Allen— 129, 190, 306 Miller, Benna— 245 Miller, David— 166 Miller, Don C— 171, 306 Miller, Donald J.— 189, 306 Miller, Glenn— 260 Miller, Harold— 186 Miller, Herbert R.— 131 Miller, John R— 306 Miller, Jon— 218,266 Miller, Joyce — 143 Miller, Judith A.— 234 Miller, Julie— 144 Miller. Kenyon — 221 Miller, Lola— 206 Miller, Lynn— 143, 225, 336 Miller, Marc— 132, 284 Miller, Marjorie — 144, 212, 248 Miller, Noel— 186, 306 Miller, Robert H.— 22o Miller, Rodger— 279 Miller, Sally— 245, 306 Miller, Sandra— 139 Miller, Sara— 307 Miller, Susan— 139, 307 Miller, Timothy— 307 Miller, Truesdell C— 270 Miller, William— 163, 27 Miller, William E. — 279 Milligan, Barbara— 307 Milligan, Charles— 307 Milsom, Edward— 166, 234, 307 Miner, C. Robert— 244 Minich, David— 131, 179 Minor, April — 14s Minor, Mathew— 212 Miiman, Joel— 184, 211, 213 Mishey, Jim— 189, 267 Misicka, Mark— 235 Mitanichi, Stefanie — 250 Mitchell, Alan— 227,241 Mitchell, Connie— 139, 160, 307 Mitchell, Darnell— 130, 225 Mitchell, Linda— 245 Mitchell, Marcia— 139 Mitchell, Richard— 307 Mitchell, Torrey— 196, 212 Mizer, Jerry — 195 Moe, Thomas— 279, 307 Moehl, William— 307 Moffat, Richard— 181 Moisio, Victor — 307 Molina, Joan — 157 Mollencop, Gerald — 133 Mollencop, Tom— 133 Monroe, Barbara A. — 151 Monroe, Neil J.— 221, 225, 307 Montague, Susan E. — 140 Montanya, Joanne C. — 307 Montgomery S. G.— 287 Montgomery, Eleanor E. — 141 Montgomery, Jon P. — 129 Montgomery, William R. — 190, 307 Monti, Roger H.— 233, 307 Moore, Craig D.— 179, 212 Moore, Donna J.— 280, 307 Moore, Mathew F.— 221, 307 Mora, Raymond F.— 172, 307 Morelock, Rebecca F. — 152 Morgan, Donna E— 243, 245 Morgan, Eleanor M. — 265 Morgan, Judith E.— 214 Morgan Walter W.— 307 Moritz, David M.— 193 Morris, Ann L. — 148 Morris, Donald J. — 174 Morris, Dorothy R.— 159, 307 Morris, Ellen J.— 151 Monis, James F. — 190 Morris, Julia — 307 Morris, Martha A. — 148, 307 Morrow, Judith — 151 Morton, John — 307 Moskal, Michael — 250 Moss, Daniel — 190, 307 Moss, Roger — 307 Mosser, Sarah — 241 Motter, Clarence— 227 Motter, Ned— 227 Motz, Earl— 179, 307 Moulton, Tracey— 278 Mucci, Carol — 307 Muck, Philip— 179, 307 Mudrie, George — 261 Mueller, Alice— 283 Mueller, David— 218, 307 Mullally, Marian— 151 Mullenix, Douglas — 307 Mulvaney, Marilyn — 251 Munday, David — 105 Minima, Ann — 219 Munshower, William — 171 Murnen, William— 183, 307 Murphy, David— 307 Murphy, George— 212, 224, 240, 270 Murphy, James E. — 307 Murphy, Judith— 228, 307 Murphy, Ruth Louise — 245, 267, 307 Murphy, Stephen — 224 Murray, James — 183 Murray, John— 193, 307 Murray, Terence — 135 Myers, Barbara— 210, 219 Myers, Carol — 157 Myers, John R— 190 Myers, Philip— 190 Myers, Thomas— 183 Myott, Wallace— 264, 307 N Nadroski, Francyl L.— 245,278 Nagel, Marc R.— 18, 184 Naramore, John B. — 166, 221, 307 Narozanski, Michael — 172 Nartker, Jerry J.— 272, 308 Nash, Edward J.— 135, 193, 213 308 N ' aumoff, Balgori B.— 129 Nay, Martha J.— 308 Nebraska, James E. — 270, 308 Nee, Ellen J.— 157 Needham, John P.— 183 Needleman, Lawrence S. — 18 Neel, Jeff S.— 169 Nees, Diana R. — 216 Neff , Carla L.— 308 Neffenger, Brian F.— 166, 220, 237, 308 Neill, Barbara L— 143 Nellis, Nancy L.— 152, 309 Nelsen, Sandra G.— 236 Nelson, Cecil R.— 28 4 Nelson, Douglas S.— 190 Nelson, Judith A.— 144 Nelson, Robert L.— 129 Nestor, Michael R.— 189, 309 Nevling, Carole H.— 148 Nevling, Irene H. — 148 Newell. Bruce C— 309 Newlin, Robert M.— 220 Newlon, Larry D.— 171, 224, 235 Newton, Gary F.— 196 Nicholson, Ann D. — 148 Nickoson. Charles A. — 129 Niederauer, Elizabeth A. — 152 Niehaus, Judith — 147 Niem ' ec, Richard W. — 272, 285 Nimon, Elizabeth A.— 223, 241 Niesling Cathie — 278 Nip, Charley C— 261, 284 Nitsche, Richard A.— 261 Nitzsche, Ruth H.— 242, 246, 308 Nix, Luther R.— 165 Nixon, Alice G.— 139 Nobel, Dodum J.— 270 Nobel, Ronilee J.— 143 Nolan, M. Patricia— 152, 214, 234, 308 Noon, Ellen R.— 284 Norman, Linda A.— 219, 308 Norman, Richard E.— 193, 308 Norman, Thomas— 193, 272, 279, 308 Nossek, Joseph R. — 134 Nottke, Jean L.— 241, 278 Novak, Rosemarie E.— 144, 308 Nwozo, Harrison C— 309 Oberholzer, Richard C— 221 Obloy, Thaddeus S.— 183 O ' Brien, John D.— 196, 258 Odell, Mary— 148, 160, 212 Odon, Rederick— 131 Oestreich, Karen — 151, 251 Ogden, John — 266 Ogrinc. Richard— 132, 183, 273, 309 Ogrizovich, Donald — 133 Ogron, David— 233 Ohler, Fred— 172 Okicki, Linda Knapp — 308 O ' Koon, Charles— 161, 184, 211, 308 Oldfield, Sharon— 147 Oldham, Katherine— 278 Olds, Nancy— 212 Olds, Thomas— 172, 231 Olmstead, William— 308 Olsen, Inger — 143 Olsen, Lorene— 148, 236 Olszewaki, John— 250 O ' Malley, Martha— 219 Onder, James— 308 O ' Neil, Armand— 134, 308 Onopa, Bill— 130 Opatrny, James — 163 Ormond, Cynthia— 143, 309 Orr, David— 171 Osborne, Arden — 266 Osburn, Gail— 260 Oswalt, David— 222 Otermat, James — 284 Ott, Pauline— 151 Otto, Mary— 269 Oze, Betty— 309 Ozyp, Don— 134 Pabin, Michael— 309 Pacey, Hugh— 308 Pack, Ronald— 161, 189, 237 Packer, Arlene — 308 Packer, Joyce— 280, 281 Page, Charles— 308 Paige, Geraldine— 308 Paine, Aileen — 274 Painter, Patricia — 237 Pakkala, Vi— 155 Palange, Margaret — 157 Palisin, George— 183 Palisin, Thomas— 308 Palmer, Donna— 243, 245, 278 Palmer, James— 270, 308 Palmer, Raymond— 130, 133 355 Palmore, John —165, 216, 222, 277, 278, 279, 309 Palocsay, Prank — lsi Pandapas, Kathryn — 155, 2:t : Pankratz, Jeanne —105, 242, 245 Pantin, Bryan — 166 Papp, James— 198, 309 , James P. — 25 Pareene, Robert — 163 Parisi, Angela— 157, 309 Parker, Donna— 308 Parker, Paula — 155, 278 Parker, Phillip— 27s Parkinson, Mary — 147 Parks, Howard— 308 Parrish, Robert— 197, 308 Parsil, Diane— 283 Parsons, Gary — 285 Parsons, Lee Ann — 308 I ' ai sons, Nancy — 308 Partin, Sally— 216 Paschke, Gerald— 224 Pasko, John— 308 Pataki, Michael — 224 Patrick, Kenneth — 129 Pat lick, Patricia— 250, 224 Patterson, Ryan— 132 Patterson, William !• ' .- 308 Patton, Robert— 308 Paul, David L.— 169, 285, 308 Paull, Walter— 172 Pavlica, Carol — 157 Peach, David — 308 I ' .-ail man, I.auree — 260 Pi arson, Beverly — 308 Pearson, Susan — 308 I ' ease, Albert— 308 Pease, Sut — 236, 237 Peaspanen, Darlene— 21!i, 308 Pecora, MaryAnn — 143 Pelton, Dorothy— 139 Peniley, Larry — 130 Penn, Rita— 278 Perkins, Gary— 135 Perkins, Judith E. — 105, 280 Perrine, N ' ikki — 27s Perron, David— 171 Perry, David— 130 P n. Marcia — 148, 236, 260 Peters, Nancy— 308 Petei , Philip— 186, 309 hi, Paul— 210, 227 Petry, David— 179 Fr derick -309 Petrykowski, lame.- 183 Pettit, Richard— 197 Pfau, Jan— 139 Pfeifer, Jerry— 264 fer, Sandra— 143 Phelps, Creighton 309 Phillips, Joyce— 309 Phillips, Lowell— 279 Phillip i 109 Phillips, Vivian— 223 Phimister, Marjorie — 1 14 Pickei ii f, CI -227 Pickersgill, Janet— 149 Pietranton, Nancy — 214 Pike, Janis 27s ■i j 3 222, 309 ' 165 ■I, ' la, iv I Pinkei man, Elaine — 309 Pixley, David— 186 Plavcan, Joseph — 264 Pletcher, Terry— 181 Plumer, Bruce— 309 Plummer, James F.— 189 Plummer, James H. — 160, 309 Plyley, Carol— 212, 261 Poduska, William— 131 Poje, Richard— 260, 271 Polo, Samuel— 169, 309 Polster, Louis — 184 Pontuti, James— 129, 225 Pool, Richard— 131 Polle, William T.— 218, 309 Pooley, Gillian— 309 Popelka, Jerry— 220 Porch, Barbara — 159 Porterfield, Connie — 309 Porttieus, Wil— 287 Portwood, Jean — 144 Post, Barbara— 249 Poston, Franklin— 262. 2«s Potter, Linda— 242. 245 Powell, Eleanor — 309 Powell, Lynne — 149 Powell, Robert— 284 Pranik, Virginia — 246 Pratt, Barbara— 143 Prentice, Richard — 135 Pressick, James— 181, 309 Prestien, Bruce — 310 Preston, Velda— 237 Prettyman, Kathleen — 157 Pribish, Ronald— 193, 310 Price, Carol— 151,310 Price, William— 197 Prile, Bill— 310 Printz, Penelope— 216, 2S1, 310 Prioletto, Louis. — 157 Prioletto, Rita— 157 Pritchard, Penny— 152, 310 Protich, JoAnn— 129 Protzman, Sandra — 249 Prunier, Judith— 105, 214, 237 Prusnek, Judy— 105, 231, 278 Prutting, Carol— 237, 280 Pry, Robert— 129, 134 Pryer, Tommy— 135 Piyor. Larry— 135 Psinka. Thomas— 263 Puchstein, Carl— 244 Puckett, Milton— 179, 133 Pugh, James— 129 Pultz, Joseph— 198 Pummill, Jacqueline — 144 Purson, William— 183, 310 Pyle, Steven— 235 Pynchon, Luella— 151, 310 Quiggle.John -231,237 Quigley, Ann — 147 Quinn, Patricia- ::i Raba, Roger 130, 183 Rabal, Dean— 181 Raber, Francis— 221, 310 Radachy, Donald 183 Rademaker, Susan — 150. 160, 211, 249 Rader, Jo Ann— 1 13 Radford, Jean— 210 Radler, Judith — 144, 160, 254, 310 Radomski, James — 166 Radtke, Robert — 1 Os Rafos, Marjorie — 310 Rakestraw, W. Vincent— 191 Rakle, Marilyn— 212 Ramse, Lois — 241 Rankin, David — 163 Ransdell, Jenna — 278 Ranson, Alan— 272, :;io Rappuhn, Ralph — 163 Rasek, James — 310 Rasmussen, Joe — 310 Rataiczak, James — 310 Rau, William— 169 Rawlins, Edward— 181, 310 Ray, Beverly — 155 Ray, Roy— 310, 19s Ray, Veronica — 261 Rea, Howard — 278 Read, David— 235, 236 Reaman, John — 233 Rebman, Sheldon — 184 Reck, Anna— 310 Reddick, Donald— 240 Reed, Sharmaine — 245, 269 Reed, Joyce — 241 Reed, Judith— 151, 277, 27s. 310 Reed, Karen— 243, 245, 278 Rees, Brenda — 155 Reese, Bruce — 174 Reese, David— 174,:: 10 Reese, Terry— 284 Reffer, A. J.— 2 7 Reid, Lori— 264 Reider, Aurelia— 152, 27s Reigel, Carol— 147, 212, 285 Reimer, William— 181 Reimund, Lois — 159 Reiningre, Warren — 224 Reiss, Allan— 261,310 Reiter, Jean— 261 Relick, Carole— 143 Renaud, Judith— 143 Renner, William— 310 Rentz, Richard— 193 Repak, Terry — 171 Repaskey, Thomas — 174, 310 Resnick. Melvyn— 184, 224 Resnik, Isaac — 310 Ressler, David— 195 Retzke, Gary— 179 Reuter, Carol— 105, 268 Reuter, Lois— 269 Revennaugh, Bruce — 189 Rewwer, E. John — 130 Rexroad, Zelpha— 245, 278 Reynolds, Jane— 246, 310 Rezabek, Leonard 1 si; Rhoads, Janey— 280 Rhodes, Marcia— 159 Rice, George— 310 Rice, Jeanine — 216 Klic ' . Lunette 245 Kir,.. Mary 278 Richard, Kay— 310 Richards, Vivian— 145, 310 Richardson, Ann — 310 Ric Ison, Phillip— 261 Richetto, Gary— 169 Richmond, David— 268 Ricker, John— 310 Ricker, Fred— 310, 191 Kicks, Kenneth— 131, 172, 310 Ridenour, Judith— 310 Rider, William— 172 Ridgeway, Gerald— 221 Rieger, Gelbert— 191 Riehl, James— 187 Rienerth, Janice — 278 Rife, Donna— 310 Righter, Lance — 169 Ring, Stanley — 279 Ringer, Saundra — 143 Rings, Robert— 243, 278, 310 Rini, Robert— 2S4 Rissmillen, James — 181, 237 Ritenour, Carolyn — 245 Rivers, Norman — 131 Rivers, Robert— 310 Rizzi, Lawrence — 177 Roach, Jayne — 147 Roadermol, Robert — 181 Robart, Nancy— 139 Robby, Lynda— 310 Robe, Robert— 310 Roberson, Betty— 149, 241 Roberts, David— 310 Roberts, David— 130 Roberts, Dennis — 166 Roberts, Juliann — 152 Roberts, Helen— 27s Roberts, Lelia— 152 Roberts, Maureen — 145 Roberts, Rex— 166 Roberts, Rudolph— 105, 130 Robinette, Patricia — 278 Robinson, Beverly— 157, 258, 259, 311 Robison, Barbara — 155 Robsonk, James — 311 Robusto, Gerald— 264, 311 Rocco, Kenneth — 172, 311 Rockey, Walter,— 264, 311 Rockwell, Kenneth — 279 Rodda, Barbara— 105, 311 Rodenberg, Thomas— 311, 191 Roeseler, Gary— 189, 311 Roeseler, Roger— 272, 311 Rogers, David— 163, 220, 311 Rognan, Charles — 279 Romayne, Susan — 153, 237 Rombes, Nick— 130, 225 Romine, Margaret — 311 Ronyetz, Charles — 131 Ropp, Paul— 261 Rosaa, John — 270 Rose, Don— 311 Rose, Karlene— 151, 278 Rose, Marianne — 311 Rose, Robert— 129 Rose, Sondra— 143 Rosen, Phyllis— 27s Rosenberg, Marilyn — 278, 31 1 Rosenberger, Dorthy — 2ii;, 261 Rosenblatt, Bernard — 177 Rosetano, Wayne— 184 Ross, Betsy- 27s Ross, Larry 227 Rossa, I ' .rtty— 270 Rossetti, David— 184, 216 Roth, Gerald 1S4, 311 M56 Roth, Sam— 184, 224 Rothburd, Michael— 184, 311 Roudebush, Carol— 212, 241 Round, Carole— 149, 277, 278,311 Round. Christine— 149, 235 Roush, Jan— 231,243 Roush, Judith— 105 Rowan, Bernard — 272, 311 Rowe, Meredith— 241, 280 Royal, Philomene— 220, 311 Royer, Robert— 311, 193 Rozanc, Jeffery — 193 Rubins, Susan — 151 Ruck, Daniel— 163 Rudolph, Theodore— 1S4 Ruhlman, Wayne — 131 Rumbarger, John — 311 Runo, RoseMarie— 147, 234 Rupp, John— 271,311 Rusnack, John — 131 Russell, Carole— 159, 212 Russell, Nancy— 223 Russell, Patricia— 277, 278 Russell, Robert— 212 Russell, Ronald— 227 Russell, Terry— 311 Russo, Anthony — 172 Russo, Beatrice— 157, 283, 311 Ruth, Randall— 251 Rutkoskie, George — 212 Rutkoskie, Nancy — 145 Ruud, James— 193 Ryall, Lucy— 278 Ryan, Douglas— 225 Ryan, Michael— 133 Saam, Clair— 197 Sadauskas, Judith— 149, 268 Sadosky, Thomas— 221, 272, 311 Sager, Kathleen M— 143 Salcius, Thomas — 131 Saltzman, Martin — 177, 218 Sams, Betsy — 153 Samuels, Joan — 274 Samuelson, David — 177 Sander, Janet — 25 Sanders, R. Brookes— 251, 278 Sanger, Arthur— 285, 311 Sanger, Richard— 172, 311 Sani, Marilyn — 157 Sapashe, Sarah— 241, 311 Sarraino, Ronald — 183 Satterthwaite, C. Richard— 220 Saunders, Dave — 284 Saunders, Ted— 130 Savage, Susan — 153 Sawyer, Elizabeth — 245 Sawyer, Sally— 149 Sawyer, Theodore D. — 169 Saxen, Nancy — 157 Sayre, Robert— 193 Sayre, Sara — 143 Sborocco, Joseph — 311 Scales, Vince — 134 Scannell, Sharon — 282 Scarpaci, David — 311 Schaar, Rolland— 163, 213, 311 Schabilik, Karen— 143 Schaeffer, Joan — 215 Schaeffer, Phil— 213 Schaffer, Cynthia— 159 Schaub, Barbara — 245 Schauwecker, Carol — 153 Scheehle, Geraldine L.— 242, 245 Scheif belhof f er, Anthony — 3 1 1 , 197 Schein, William— 134, 177, 225 Schenck, Monte D.— 193 Scherer, Katherine A. — 224 Scherer, Thomas— 187, 224 Scherger, Anne — 283 Scherrer, Mataline— 237 Scheurer, Margaret A. — 311 Schiaffino, Geraldine — 157 Schickel, Roziland— 149, 311 Schit ' fer, Louise — 261 Schilder, Jane— 312 Schill, Gail— 312 Schiller, Diane— 2SII Schillo, Joan— 147, 211, 214, 219, 258 Schlemmer, Jane — 155 Schlevenski, Joseph — 244 Schmelzer, James — 169 Schmidt, Karen — 105, 268 Schmidt, Pamela— 278 Schmidt, Robert L— 187 Schneeweis, Basil— 312, 184 Schneider, Edward— 221, 312 Schneider, Mary K. — 153, 211,222 Schneider, William— 312 Schneider, Lane — 244 Schock, Charles— 172, 161 Schoehle, Geraldine — 243 Schoenberg, Lynn— 224, 312 Schoonover, Barbara — 147, 312 Schott, Rebeca— 145 Schramm, Julie — 260, 312 Schreiber, Hal— 163 Schreiber, Steven — 177 Schrum, Larry — 187 Schuff, Ronald— 1S7 Schuler, Mike— 130, 193, 225, 312 Schulhof, Stuart— 220, 224 Schulman, Stanley — 177 Schultz, Lester— 312, 184 Schultz, Ronald— 105 Schultz, Richard— 129 Schumake, Thomas — 165 Schwartz, Joseph A. — 184 Schweickart, Jay— 312, 195 Schiaraffa, Sharan — 157 Scoles, James— 312, 10s Scott, David — 166 Scott, Dan— 224 Scott, Nancy— 251 Scott, Sara— 241 Scovil, Virginia — 27s Scullion, Gordon D.— 191 Scurti, Adam— 312 Sealey, Luane — 151, 263 Sealscott, David— 131, 312 Seaman, Suzanne — 312 Seaman, Richard — 169 Sears, Clifford— 166, 279 Seabok, John — 131 Secoy, DeAnna— 242, 243, 245, 312 Sedlak, J.— 278 Seeley, Kay— 139, 160 Seibert, Donald— 189 Seidl, Fredrick— 181, 222, 279, 277, 27S, 372 Seidman, Lome— 312, 189 Seifert, Lloyd R.— 221, 272, 312 Seiker, Lynne — 241, 278 Sekere, Dave — 130 Sekel, Brook— 267 Selby, Edward— 312 Selleck, Marcia— 237, 241 Sellers, Mike— 312, 241 Sembric, L. Jane — 153, 312 Semple, Helen— 312 Senich, Franklin — 286 Senich, Terrance— 183, 312 Seregue, Peter — 261 Sevebeck, William — 172 Severns, Barbara — 153 Shade, Joanne— 157, 312 Shade, Patricia — 157 Shaeffer, Philip— 169 Schaeffer, Ronald— 312 Safer, Mary— 217, 219 Shannon, Carol — 312 Shapiro, William— 129 Sharp, Betsy— 313 Sharp, Ronald— 313 Sharp, Rosemary — 157 Sharp, William— 181 Sharpe, Stuart— 177, 233 Shaver, Bonnie— 219 Sheeley, Helen— 245 Sheets, Lane — 193 Shellabarger, Dan— 313, 193 Shelton, H. R.— 287 Shelton, Jim — 181 Shelton, Kay— 313 Shen, Frederick — 261, 265 Shenberger, Thorn — 270 Shepherd, Glenn — 313 Shepherd, Wayne — 197 Sheppard, Alan — 360 Sheppard, Charles— 216 Sheppard, Karen — 143 Shere, Dennis — 211 Sherlock, Sue— 185, 223 Sherman, Judi — 274 Sherman, Robert — 227 Sherman, Stephen — 165 Sherwood, Jay — 193 Shevlin, Joe— 313, 189 Shields, Susan— 153, 313 Shilling, Terry— 167 Shipps, Mary — 278 Shirak, James — 193 Shirer, Larry— 161, 193 Shively, Joan— 214, 249, 313 Shivly, Neil — 235 Short, Susan— 245, 284, 313 Shreffler, Karlene— 313 Shuber, Louis — 183, 313 Shubirg, Carol— 281, 280 Shuchat, Terry— 189, 224, 313 Shufeldt, James— 313 Shull, Sondra— 241 Shurilla, Charlotte— 157 Shuster, Dale— 224 Shuster, Vincent— 172, 313 Shwrtz, Linda — 274 Siebert, Don— 131 Sielaff, Jean— 211, 214, 240, 258 Siembieda, Robert — 174 Sierk, Joan — 157 Silk, William— 179 Silver, Kenneth— 130 Silberman, Lloyd— 184 Simeone, Michael — 197 Simms, Laurn D. — 221 Simonitsch, Mark — 313 Simpkins, John— 210, 234, 262, 313 Simpson, Donna — 147 Simpson, Dana — 153 Sinclair, Charles — 191 Sinclair, Dohrmann — 166 Sinclair, James — 221, 313 Singer, Kathleen — 149 Singler, Roger J.— 130 Sissea, Gloria J. — 155 Skala, Thomas — 260 Skidmore, Charles F.— 266 Skinner, Joan — 250 Skinner, John L.— 313 Skinner, Thomas— 166 Schoczen, Walter — 246 Skolnik, Geoffrey— 184, 213, 224,313 Skorepa, Karen — 105, 281, 105 Slack, Judith— 147 Slagle, Tholia— 243, 245 Slazas, Elizabeth A.— 241 Slieght, Thomas— 261, 279 Slicer, Charles— 166 Sliz, Karole— 313 Sloan, Carol — 151 Sloe, Virginia — 236 Slone, Nancy— 263 Slusher, Mary— 313 Smaltz, Norman — 130 Smeshek, Terry— 189, 264 Smiczek, Thomas — 179 Smiley, Art— 313 Smith, Angela K— 149 Smith, Ann— 143 Smith, Carolyn J.— 282, 313 Smith, Carolyn J.— 278 Smith, Charles T.— 174 Smith, Cleora— 313 Smith, Darrell— 244 Smith, David— 105 Smith, David P.— 105, 313 Smith, Donald— 249 Smith, Judith— 143 Smith, Karen — 151 Smith, Kenneth H.— 1S9 Smith, Larry — 270 Smith, Linda A.— 282 Smith, Lloyd A.— 166, 213 Smith, Mary Ann— 105, 219. 313 Smith, Michael— 181 Smith, Patrick— 129 Smith, Richard— 177 Smith, Robert— 193 Smith, Robert L— 313 Smith, Sandra J. — 255 Smith, Sara— 284 Smith, Susan Joanne — 139, 313 Smith, Susan J.— 313 Smith, Thomas J.— 169 Smudz, Thos. Lee— 183, 313 Snee, Roberta— 145, 313 Snider, Teresa L.— 149 Snitger, Kenneth — 179 Snyder, Gerald— 161, 174,262 Snyder, Pamela — 147 Snyder, Paul G.— 313 357 Snyder, Sandra— 147, 313 Sobieraj, Thaddeas— 18] Sokiran, Judith— 141, 283, 313 Solar, Donald— 163, 313, 221, 272 Soldan, Lloyd— HI 3 Soldressen, Mary — 157 Sollott, Carol— 141, 232 Somerick, Joel — 313 Somcrs, Boh— 212 Sommerville, Barbara — 313 Sommerfield, Bruce — 224 Somers, Michael — 132 Sontac, Richard — 181 Sorrell, Jon — 132. 225, 284, 313 Spangler, David— 279 Sparks, Dorothy — 314 Sparks, Jane — 260, 314 Sparrow, Barbara — 217, 219 Speaker, Donald — 129 Spector, Barry — 266 Spiegle, B.— 279 Speicher, Judith— 147, 314 Spice, Joanne — 314 Spicer, Carolyn — 261 Spiegel, Bernard — 184 Spieth, Joan — 314 Spitzer, William— 224, 278 Spauer, Sherry — 278 Sponseller, Robert — 27 Spooner, Jacquelyn — 151, 237 Spore, Charles— 210 Sprague, Judith— 147, 218, 2111.314 Springston, Daniel J. — 224 Spurgeon, David — 19! Squires, Walter — 191 Statts. Joy— 105, 219 Stafford, Robert S.— 314 Stabler. Sharron— 277, 278 Staley, Carolyn— 241, 261 Stammen, Anita — 246 Stancliff, Mary — 278 Stanford, Regina — 159 Stanford, William— 187, 268 St a nek, Dolores— 314 Stansberry, Susan — 237 Stanton, Barbara — 314 Stanton, Elizabeth — 211 Starkey, Jacquelyn — 263 Starkey, Robert — 181 Starr. Ronald— 314 Starr, Susan— 145. 237 Stary, Gloria — 27 Staskeiws, Jeffrey — 174 Stasse, Sherry— 149, 282 Statler, Charles— 260 Steadman, George — 277 Steck, Jerry— 314, 191,279 Steele, William- -241 Steffey, Charles— 314, 271 Stein, Richard— 183 , Jayne — 241. 260 Steiner, Roy— 314 Steinman, Keith — 314 ' in— 130 n, Bonnie 219, 31 i Stephan, Donald 312, 197 Stephan, Phyllis Stephenson, Jam — 168, 222,314 Stephenson, Lance 22 ■ Stephenson, Lee — 224 Sterizk.W. L.— 287 Sterling, Jim— 191 Stern, Nancy — 274 Stem tt. William— 314 Stevens. Richard— 193, 225, 262 Stevenson, Jared — 135 Stevenson, Nancy L. — 147, 214,314 Stevenson, Richard R. — 233 Stevenson, Signe — 147 Stewart, Charles— 169, 314 Stewart, Kenneth — 237 Stewart, Sarah— 269 Stichter, Brace — 181 Stikeleather, Pamela — 27 Stines. Carolyn — 145, 314 Stith, David— 191 St. John, Sharon — 314 Stockwell, James— 174, 161, 211,213 Stoinoff. Virginia— 269 Stojetz, Robert— 189, 314 Stoll, Roger— 181 Stoller, David — 181, 105, 211,213 Stone, Lynn — 251 Stone, Susan — 141, 280 Store, John— 130 Storey, Paul— 130 Stout, Robert— 195 Stoyle, Karen — 280 Straley, Thaylia— 214, 245, 314 Strasser, Barbara — 143 Strasser, Doreen — 220 Strauss, Karen — 274 Straw, David— 163, 227, 270 Strebel, Frank— 266 Stretch, Thomas— 314 Streza, Pauline — 155, 25u Strickland, Charles — 251 Strong, Susan — 314 Stroup, Marie — 314 Strous, M. Patricia— 245, 314, 236 Stuckman, Lauray — 314 Stupinak, Gerald— 131 Studley, Paul— 264 Stukins, Barbara — 145 Stull, James— 179 Studa, Steven — 169 Stute, Ted E — 129, 225, 134 Suchaneh, Barbara — 214 Sudnick, Edward — 250 Sulek, Eugene— 172, 314 Sullivan, Junior G. — 314 Suderland, David — 171, 314 Sunkle, Bonnie— 143, 282 Supinger, Judith — 315 Surbeck, Janet— 147, 234 Suszek, Gerald — 270 Sutherland, Kenneth— 224 Suzor, Jane — 147 Suzuki, Adele — 249 Swafford, H. Wayne— 195 Swan, Patricia- 2 15 Swan. Sally— 115, 315, 268, 27s Swanson, Carl H— 130, 225 Swart. Lorna K. — 159 Swearingen, Carolyn— 212, 268 Swearingen, Faye — 251 ey, Ann — 147, 260 Sweeney, Mary— 147 Sweet, Marilyle 149 Sweeting, Gerald i Swendei man. John — 197 Swope, Alice E. — 147 Sylvis, Fancine — 281, 2mi Szabo, Bruce — 131 Szaiay, Janice — 27 s Szoka, Frank— 131 Szunyogh, Kathleen — 143 Szolowski, Fiank — 181, 315, 161 Taber, Thomas — 163 Taddeo, Sharon— 2.S3 Takacs, Paul — 105 Talbert, Joanne — 140 Talbott, Joan— 282 Tallarovic, James — 260 Tan, Ean-Coo — 315 Tanenbaum, Terry — 274 Tanenbaum, Pamela — 260 Tanenbaum, Robert — 154 Tanner, William T.— 279, 284 Taraschke, William— 129, 193 Taylor, Donald— 161, 189 Taylor, Lawrence — 171, 315 Taylor, Nancy — 315 Taylor, Robert L.— 266, 315 Taylor, Tarry— 315 Tedrick, Edward— 197, 262 Tedrick, Karen— 153 Tedrick, Michael— 315 Teilel, Richard— 179 Telling, Lynne— 139 Templeman, Alan — 236 Tenebaum, Robert— 131, 167, 230, 262 Tenebaum, Sharon— 233, 278 Tennola, Elle— 261 Tenant, Frank— 189 Terwillegar, Gary— 161, 167 Tetalman, Michael— 260 Thackeray, Eleanor — 153 Thatcher, Richard— 129, 169, 211,270 Thayer, Donna — 219, 315 Theken, Richard— 189 Theodore, Gus — 315 Theilmeyer, Nancy — 283 Thomas, Beverly — 261 Thomas, Charles — 315 Thomas, David D.— 285, 315 Thomas, David— 191, 224 Thomas, Harry — 105 Thomas, John— 197, 262, 264 Thomas, Larry — 134, 225 Thomas, Tammy — 285 Thompson, Alan — lso Thompson, Ann — 147, 210 Thompson, Carol — 143, 315 Thompson, Norma — 251 Thompson, Thomas — 224 Thomson. Margaret— 159, 260, 315 Thomburg, Richard- 272. 270 Thornton, John- 31 G Thornton, Rebecca 158 Thornbernens, Diane — 1 13, 315 rid] ii k, Delon - 245, 316 Tiedman, Allen— 183, 815, 226 Tigyer, Lance 129 Timson, Terry — 815 Tipton, James — 219 Tischler, Harvey— 270, 315 Titsworth, Susan— 159, 255, 315 Toama, Kamal — 315 Todd, James — 174 Todd, Susan — 153 Tolson, Ann — 145, 315 Tomle, Albert— 197 Tone, Katherine — 155 Toney, Judith— 105, 315 Toney, Kendall — 163, 212 Topolovac, Robert F. — 1S9, 315 Towell, Patricia — 278 Towner, Robert — 135 Townsend, Diana — 145 Towstiak, Corrine — 159, 315 Trace, Joel— 273 Trader, Patricia— 283 Trainor, Jean — 159 Traud, Patricia — 153 Treanor, Kirsten — 147 Trefz, Oren— 315 Trevis, John— 129, 225 Triffiletti, Rosemary— 280 Tripman, Kathryn — 315 Trish, Thomas— 224 Trivett, J. Carl— 270 Trivett, Joan — 237 Trocchia, Greg — 167, 222 Troha, Robert— 172 Trombley, D. Lynne — 222 Trosli, Joseph — 271 Trout, Robert— 243 Truay, Patsey— 315 Trubica, David— 129, 193, 315 True, Thomas— 261 True, Virginia — 269 Truesdell, James — 19s Tubbs, Carol— 260 Tucker, Marion — 315 Tullis, Joan— 153 Tupper, Thomas — 198 Turbok, James— 226, 262, 286, 315 Turk, Carol— 157, 315 Turk, David— 193 ' 1 inner, Janet — 149 Turner, Nancy — 153 Turrin, Liana — 217, 316 Tuttle, Jon— 174 Twark, Carole— 157. 315 Tyler, Darryl— 270 u L ' gan, James — 153 L ' hrig, Jerome — 272 I ' lrich, Joan— 143 Umberger, Brent— 316 (Jncapher, Elsie— 214, 816 Unchrich, Hetty— 155 I ngvarj . Judity — 157. 136 Unterberger, Dolores — 316 Updegraff, Linda i 13 Urban, liny —316 Urbansky, Ihoi D. IM I rich. Nancy 163,316 Urguhart, Don — 187 Uwakaneme, Wilson 266, 31 1 i y, Sylvia 21 1.317 - Vala, John— 134 Vale, Christine— 250 Van Balen, Bernard— 191, 316 Van Bergen, Richard — 105 Vance, Robert — 135 Van Deusen, Madelon — 278 Van Drew, Sandra — 147, 258 Van Dyke, Barbara— 316 Van Hee, Jack— 316 Van Horn, William— 233 Vanke, Donald— 193 Van Orsdel, Janet — 147 Van Oss, Thomas — 173 Van Scoy, Susan — 143, 16li Van Tine, James — 135 Varady, Charlotte— 212 Vaughan, Clayton — 316 Vaughan, Joane — 151 Vavrek, Kenneth — 181, 284 Veach, Patricia — 316 Vellenoweth, N. Jean— 283 Velloney, Richard— 171, 220 Vennari, Rochelle — 316 Ventura, Mob— 130 Verne, James — 173, 316 Vertell, Patricia— 243, 278 Vester, Kathryn — 251 Via. Bonnie— 233,317 Via, Rita— 263 Vick, Mary Lu— 151 Vietor, Rebecca — 143 Villwock, Raymond— 1S3, 230 Vincel, Don — 317 Violet, Jon— 260, 317 Vlasak, Donald— 233 Vlasak, Richard— 131, 174 Vlk, Barbara— 236 Vlk. James— 181 Vogel, Barbara— 274, 316 Vogel, Georganne — 266 Vogel, Mel— 210 Vogt, John— 187, 316 Voinovich, Paul— 266 Volkmer, Jack— 179 Voth, Virginia— 219, 261 Vournazos, Michael — 132, 225, 284 Vrbancic, Marian — 236 w Waal, Alice — 280 Wachtman, Robert— 224 Wadd, Richard— 284 Wade, Barbara— 153, 232 Wade, Fred— 316 Wade, Marta— 105 Wade, Sara — 157 Waffen, Bruce— 169 Wagener, John— 286, 316 Wagener, Mark— 316 Waggoner, Lee— 189, 316 Wagner, Donald— 181 Wagner, John — 130 Wagner, Judith— 261, 317 Wagne r, Leslie — 181 Wagner, Mary Diane — 317 Wagner, Michael — 195 Wagner, Otis— 129, 22r, Wahl, Alice— 317 Wahl, Stephen— 191, 261 Wahlers, Gretchen — 135, 210, 218,219,317 Wakefield, Ann— 159 Wakefield, Howard— 169 Waldron, Dean— 198, 317 Waldron, Joan— 153, 260 Walker, Carol— 236 Walker, Frank— 317 Walker, Joan— 157, 317 Walker, Mary — 155 Wallace, Arthur— 181 Wallace, Charles— 175 Wallace, Robert— 317, L89 Wallis, Barbara— 237 Walls, Lynette — 151 Wallsten, Bo— 132 Walters, Ann— 153, 317 Walters, Karen — 145 Walters, Timothy— 105, 260 Wanamaker, Jay — 169 Ward, Francis— 143,3 17 Warder, Paul— 266 Wardeska, Diana — 278 Ware, Karen — 149 Warman, John — 244 Warner, Nancy — 212 Warner, Rebecca — 242, 245 Warnock, David— 193, 268 Warren, Faye— 218, 219, 245, 317 Warren, Robert— 317 Wasco, Walter— 197 Wasem, Bonnie— 218, 241 Washka, Jack— 317 Wasserstrom, Robyn — 141 Waters, Sondra — 261 Watkins, Charlotte— 147 Watson, Carl— 317 Watson, James — 278 Watts, Jay— 317 Waugh, Natalie— 266 Wear, Barry— 191 Weaver, James — 317 Weaver, Jane — 261, 317 Weaver, Jerry — 218 Webb, Bonnie — 147 Webb, Jon— 235 Webber, Terry— 234 Weber, Judith— 317 Weber, Mary— 212 Webster, Steve— 167, 234, 317 Webster, Jean— 139 Webster, Karen— 149, 236 Weekley, Linda— 222, 240, 242, 243, 245, 278, 317 Weese, Jack— 244, 317 Wehrmeister, Gloria — 147 Weih, Carl— 317 Weimer, Barbara— 217, 269, 317 Weinberg, Alan — 177 Weiner, Harriet — 317 Weinland, Richard— 130, 173, 317 Weinstein, Bernard — 177, 317 Weinstein, Harold — 1S4 Weinstein, Martin— 177, 264, 317 Weir, Ronald— 179, 317 Weiss, Elains — 141 Weiss, Jeffrey — 184 Weiss, Robert— 185 Weissman, Rozanne — 231, 274 Weitz, Lawrence — 317 Welch, Charles— 179. 20n Welch, Gary— 317 Welher, Barbara— 159, 317 Welker, Sharon — 317 Welks, Dale— 318 Weller, Gary— 264, 318 Welles, Marvin— 130, 177 Wells, Carl— 130, 133, 181, 220, 225 Wells, Joel— 197 Wells, Mildred— 149 Wells, Nancy — 27s Wells, Robert— 179 Wells, Ruth— 318 Welsh, Kenneth B.— 251, 318 Welsh, Kenneth F.— 173, 272 Wendler, Carol— 249 Wenrick, John— 163, 31s Wentz, Samual — 270 Werle, Michael— 191 Werstak, James — 175, 318 West, Danial R — 318 West, Danial D.— 163 Westenbarger, Billie — 277 Wetterman, William — 197 Wetz, Christine — 147, 210, 258, 259, 269, 313 Wheeler, Sandra— 159, 212 Whitacre, Judith— 263 Whitaker, Glen— 179 White, Anee — 263 White, David— 318 White, Dominick— 187 White. Elizabeth— 251 White, H. Anne— 318 White, James J.— 189, 221 White, James M— 318 White, Rebekah— 236 White, Richard— 161 White, Sandra— 318 Whitehead, Patricia— 269 Whitmore, Constance — 145, 258 Whittaker, Deanna — 318 Wicai, Neil — 187 Wickstrom, E. H. — 27s Widdis, Richard— 318 Widdoes, Thomas— 129, 191, 225 Widowfield, Alice— 149, 31S Wieder, James — 224 Wiehe, Marvin— 189 Wiencek, Kenneth — 246 Wilber, Frederick— 243, 244 Wilcox, Loren— 130, 225 Wilkins, Carol— 145 Willeke, Sharon— 241 Williams, Aubrey — 165 Williams, Beverly— 149, 236 Williams, Edwin — 233 Williams, Gary— 131, 191 Williams, George— 189, 264, 318 Williams, Gilbert — 267 Williams, Luanne — 318 Williams, Milton — 189 Williams, Paul— 193 Williams, Richard— 318 Williams, Roger— 179, 318 Williams, Vicki— 159 Williamson, Richard — 181 Williamson, Thomas— 235, 279 Williamson, Tommy— 221, 318 Wilms, Barb— 280 Wilson, Aurelia— 318 Wilson, Connie— 231, 263 Wilson, Dana — 147 Wilson, David— 215, 233 Wilson, Dennis— 179, 319 Wilson, Elizabeth— 149, 236 Wilson, Francis — 165, 319 Wilson, Julie — 238 Wilson, Mary — 143 Wilson, Roberta — 159, 278 Wilson, Ward— 218 Winslow, Carol — 319 Winter, Nancy — 159, 263 Winter, Carol — 237 Wirick, Barbara — 145, 319 Wise, Barbara— 153 Wise, Frank— 227 Wise, Spence — 187, 224 Wiseman, Harold — 279 Wisner, Bonnis — 258 Wisneski, Henry — 319 Wisniewski, Robert — 134 Withrow, Alida— 319 Witkowski, Suzanne — 157 Witt, John— 319 Witus, Candace — 212 Woggon, John — 227 Wohl, William— 319 Wolf, Mary— 145, 319 Wolf, Rexford— 161, 175, 319 Wolfe, David— 167 Wolfe, George — 319 Wolfe, Janet— 139 Wolfe, Linda— 151,319 Wolff, Irene— 319 Wolpert, Francine — 319 Wong, James— 183, 319 Wood, Jocelyn — 155 Wood, William— 224 Woodhall, Evalyn— 151 Woodburn, Barbara — 319 Woodcock, Barbara — 319 Woodgeard, Gerald — 266 Woodlee, Charles— 132, 175, 319 Woodruff, Richard— 284 Woodside, Ruth — 149 Woodworth, Mary — 145 Woolf, David— 187 Woolf, Herbert — 185 Woolison, Richard— 135, 319 Woolsey, Patricia — 149 Worley, Don— 193 Worley, John— 134 Wrasman, Thomas — 183 Wray, Donald— 134 Wright, Daniel— 134 Wright, David— 134 Wright, Mary— 219 Wright, Noel— 147 Wuellner, Mary — 151 Wyandt, Susan — 277 Yagello, Janet L.— 105 Yarolin, Joyce A. — 139 Yeager, Thomas L. — 129 Yelic, Patricia A. — 319 Yingling, Charles S. — 268 Yochem, Ann M. — 319 Yochem, Joy L. — 157 Yocum, James L.— 197, 210, 211, 213,243,286,319 Yoder, Jerry L.— 19s. 244, 258, 279 359 Vohor, Richard L. — 277 Yost, Lloyd— 279 Young, Carolyn J. — 241 Young, Linda K. — 263 Young, Mary L.— 159, 231 Young, Nancy E. — 117, 211. 258 Youngs. Vieki L. — 212 Yuhas, David M. — 187 220. Zack, Robert J.— 270 Zackel, Dolores M.— 105, 319 Zaffer, John G.— 134 Zagorsky, James — 224 Zak, Audrey J.— 319 Zalar, Prank J.— 183 Zaleski, Alan J.— 167 Zamec, Dennis A. — 183 Zanimataro, Frank — 319 Zane, Milton M.— 197, 279 Zee, Leo F.— 319 Zehr, J. D.— 139, 319 Zeigler, Patricia A.— 319 Zeller, Harvey R.— 185 Zeller, Michael E.— 167 Zelvis, Dennis M.— 240, 249 Zepernick, Roger D. — 171 Zielenienski, Gerald J. — 131 Zimmerman, David J. — 179 Zimmerman, Kitty S. — 153 Zimmerman, Phillip K. — 191 Zitt, Marsha A.— 153 Zmijewski, Dennis M. — 133 Znidarsic, Carol Theresa — 157 Zorman, Harry J. — L83 Zularch, Don L.— 185, 319 Zusy, James L. — 197 A myriad of impressions of Athens, Ohio, and Ohio University is indelibly written into the minds and hearts of all who have ever under- gone a four-year transformation within the university. The academic year 1961-62 saw the end of one era and the beginning of a new one for the dual community. After 16 years as the progressive president of Ohio, Dr. John C. Baker left Cutler Hall in the wake of more pomp and circumstance than either university or town had seen for a long while. He was succeeded by Dr. Vernon R. Alden, a young and capable ad- ministrator from Harvard who brought to Ohio young ideas and a charm- ing first lady. The 1962 staff has attempted in the unfolding of these 360 pages to depict the interrelationship between Athens and the university as exper- ienced by the student during any school year, though most specifically 1961-62. The finished product we submit with pride for your perusal and criticism, with the hope that it will prove to be your book as much as it is ours. For guidance and service during the production of Athena Sixty-Two, debts of gratitude are owed to the following individuals: A. T. Turnbull, Charles Smith and Clarence White, advisers; Dean Margaret Deppen, Dean William Butler and Miss Betty Truxell of CAC; Joe DeOrio and Lenny Wolowiec of Consolidated Graphic Arts; George Barbers of Kingskraft Covers; John Good and Virgil Baker of Lawhead Press; Olin Griffin and Eugene Clark of Olan Mills Studios; Mrs. Janice Bixler, Miss Maude Dor- sey and janitors Lucky and Bill of Baker ( enter. The Staff 1962 ATHENA : ,6o