Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

 - Class of 1963

Page 1 of 360

 

Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH) online collection, 1963 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1963 volume:

■ ■ h r ' .y .1 ■ 1 -iYOlr EBSP W 7 ■ : - «2f £? V-Lifc, afifffgy 5k£i EJShS { - 1 • . Kfi CT H H BbBI V ' , ■ 8m? ' - v ' RISto- • ' .. ' L : ill ' ' • ■ ' : ' ' :: - v ' - ; - : 1 ■ ■■ ' ■■ : : ' : - mm W SMm HUB K laH yi -.■■■■■■,•■•■■■•.■,;.■.■■•...■■. $3 IHHnKHBH M S ,JWe?jfil I H 9NSH Itch ection — July I staff dave currie Joel mirman Judith prunier dave read Judy levine nancy rutkoskie terry webber dick jancsik matt minor John allee steve pyle dave hockenberry cathy cramer contents feature deans greeks dorms sports royalty organizations seniors advertising indexes editor business manager assistant editor photography editor copy editor art director contracts manager advertising manager assistant business manager photography director lab technician production manager secretarial manager 2 80 84 148 174 200 206 276 310 338 Do you Vernon Roger Alden, solemnly swear . . . to administer . . . all the duties pertaining to the office of president of Ohio University? ohio university athens, ohio In the early 1780 ' s a small group of men gathered in a tiny inn in Boston. They had a vision . . . IH ■i f ■ a vision of LEADERS . ; v ' , ' ,. r?V-. rtC. ;-r-r a vision of BUILDERS 1 i V jL a vision of BOOKS w Rushing (forward) toward it from wide, white pillar lined streets — the oasis in a desert of broken-down mine shafts, horror story houses mere remnants of ghosttowns — drawn close together between blazing hills. Seeing, while rushing, that morning brightness divides shadows falling with absolute clarity on red brick buildings, sidewalks. Vermillion. Dark Red. (Maroon? Oxblood? Orchid?) With splashes of glistening green between the walks, like a picture postcard. Only more vibrant because it is a vision of the mind. Stepping, without seeing, almost without feeling, into deep grooves of Ewing steps. Whose will be the footfalls that finally wear the first print into the Space Arts stairs? Faces, rushing past, do they see? Flashing past like the passing of past years: each like the other. Until magically the veil lifts and the face is a sunny spot which a cloud has just passed over, smiling, Meet you after class for coffee in the Frontier Room. Is this the place where greetings and confetti were tossed? Moonlight flooding through McGuffy elms, mirages floating between shafts of lamppost light, whirl (revolve) and then — for one breath ' s space — are still. Voices: Hurry: In five minutes girls turn into pumpkins. 20 flour and water make paste ... on sweatshirt . . . tweak . . . tomorrow . . . not much time . . . tweak . . . green yellow red blue English test Monday . . . who ' s getting up at 6 a.m. . . . tweak . . . from back here it really looks sharp . . . but what if the head falls off before it reaches Court Street . . . the front needs some more green . . . tweak . . . white breath and gray smoke mingle . . . golden mums meet yellow sun . . . trumpets drums boom blare so early in the morning . . . how do they get it to move up and down . . . bumping along while working a lever inside a three-foot square cubicle and being six feet tall . . . roses . . . smiles . . . queen candidates must feel cold like that . . . one in a most revealing gown smokes a cigar to keep warm . . . 24 ' .v S, f 26 Win ... not a chance do you know what the odds are . . . they beat Purdue ... but maybe ... ten more yards . . . c ' mon . . . just . . . get that ball . . . and . . . confetti ... a touchdown already . . . yes some coffee no a coke ... a touchdown the floats again looking like oddly covered wagons . . . float placed . . . joy laughs and cries with the kickoff . . . show ' em again . . . yes another . . . touchdownitlookslikewe mightmaybeifsjustpossiblesomehowWin m« ■U-V. .%K f  ; ' . V fl ' 1 30 31 32 33 : ' c. r f lT j • -. - A ' . -.. 4  i err . . f ' ■ § S C - t TliA| fcl f «f| m _ ' I f I R I saw all those MV i I Voice: in the spring I saw all those ■beautiful courses and I couldn ' t decide which I I AA to take so I signed up for 25 hours thinking I would have ti m W ■ e to decide over AAAA AAAA I AA AA iWlfwler. So this su ■ W ■■ W Mer I couldn ' t get a job and ■W«y parents only gave m Vic th $5 to I last ' til Thanksgiving and a change order is $3. So what do I do now? DO NOT Bl R END. I ' m sorry But you ' re not registered at this University. You ' ve BAA I R een rejected by the ■ W«achines. ' Voice (simpering): I never could BV Machines. Voice (simpering): I never could BV e like the other guys.  r 1 1 i  I i - ir o It ft f«4 % iK? J 3 il In his paintings Leo nardo combined scientific knowledge and poetic sentiment. Michelangelo painted the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. Raphael ' s Alba Madonna is a tondo. A tondo is a round picture in which three figures are neatly arranged in a parellelogram within the circle of a frame. A tondo is a — Tonto, quemo sabey hi ho silverware — round picture — or even a square picture, picture on dresser never is the same as looking up and seeing, as reaching out and touching — in which three figures — Bill, Tom, Fred — within the circle of a frame — standing in a circle under the window speaking in excited whispers about the latest plan — plan for tomorrow night. Call at five. Dance. The music swirls and is gone and out in the lobby see the same people that sit in front and beside and behind nine o ' clock MWF looking starchy instead of slouchy which is posing. Starch slouch. Both. Only alone like this, looking but not being seen, is not. But nine o ' clock Monday Michelangelo painted the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. 40 42 Fading one by one. Footsteps calling backwards from labyrinth of lost corridors leaving One light flaming flickering in not even blackness Smoke weaving wreathing writhing into sleepiness sleeplessness Thoughts sounding like voices which speaking silences Silence sirens. 43 It ' s not bad when no one ' s watching, but all these people Is it easy to become a pelican for one night? Get the scenery on the line seven minutes don ' t drag — judges Never knew old Ted could do that! Most handsomest beautifulest all-American international universal superb fantabulousaroonie J-Prom Queen and King (Here ' s how it stands: voting date is with a SQ but vote for the RT because of the counter-deal with the LMNO ' s who have a contra-deal with the XYZ ' s.) Yesh, thersh need fer jusht a little in sush a prodheck, prodhic We dropped out. Voices: Night and days of practicing erased by only 3 hours. yhtiS — 48 Thousands all staring. Is if possible to step into the spotlight for one brief moment without stumbling lost in the brightness? Excited whispers swell into a roar inside Then silence pounding, pulling, holding out all possibilities. Waiting while guessing ahead. And the voice announces: Queen, King. It ' s her not us (not this year) it ' s them it ' s us so happy can ' t believe it could happen thank you thank all who helped so happy laughter bubbles like tears can ' t believe 50 Voices: When we get the floor we ' ll yield it to the Ukrainian SSR — The firse plenary session of the Mock United Nations will please come to save succeeding generations from the scourge . . . Voice: of radioactive dust which blows across Outer Mongolia we wear these boarskin caps and hip boots to reaffirm faith in fundamental human rights . . . Voice: for the indigenous peoples of South Africa who are suffering under the government-sanctioned policy of segregation called apartheid (pronounced apart hate) to establish conditions under which justice and respect . . . ' Voices: And now we take you to the floor — Mr. Chairman, I have the floor. I move we reconvene Sunday — but we can ' t we ' re students — I ' m glad the delegate has finally recognized his position — and we have to study to promote social progress and better standards of life in larger freedom . . . ' 52 If our coming unto and our going forth is always lit by manufactured lights, scheduled by tradition, prohibited and permitted by authority, what can be born? How will there be a renaissance? w A ■ J • - «: I f « i — - V ki  ' 56 g ' 3U tar. 57 58 Projecting into the future a word, a melody which rises, reaches out, falls — almost like a foreign tongue. Repeating, over and over, as another voice is thrown upon the former silence until the whole world is born speaking one chord. 61 How long before rhythms, harmonies from within burst the universe of singleness (aloneness) Voice (?): Yet will others ever hear, listen 64 N.Y.r..Ul HU k I -■■ ' Mill J ' Dr. Listen — Rushing (cars) crowds Figaros hide under sofa covers and dance with trombone moaning out damned spot out I Crashing (streams) seas say when the saints come marchin ' in Rushing (cars) crowds Crashing (streams) seas They dance together individually the same song. 66 Hnl M ■ fe - I 11 7 ii f - ■ _ 4 M ifl 68 69 70 _. m ■ M i HE '  ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' . f nra L?U|al  He Two weekends out of the year its polish shoes and manners time. See, Dad, this is the Frontier Room where I live, uh, take a study break. Hey, old Jack looks just like his Dad. What a long dinner line. Choking smoke, blasting jukebox just like old times. I raised a little hell in my day too, let me tell you. That ' s Pete out there. Just like his old man! Look, they passed to him. He ' s running. Touchdown! My son, my daughter. I didn ' t realize. Out of all these girls to be chosen to whats-it-called Mortar Board. happy she looks in the shadows of the fire ' s flame. Sitting on the Center patio, sun warming the lemonade, feeling like visiting day at an institution. 72 m : : V r.Jjfc Voice: Now, Mom, don ' t cry. I promise to come home next weekend A JOMFOBT jrfX HU£ = I iar e 75 76 1 ) ' ■■■ Z h w f«y i leans William Butler Dean of Students Gerald Work Joseph Dando Adam Bors Assistant Deans of Men Erma Anderson Constance Baker Assistant Deans of Women Thomas Dutton Dean of Men Margaret Deppen Dean of Women r i k f Albert Gubitz Dean of Branches Donald Clippinger Dean of Graduate College Gaige Paulsen Dean of University College Earl Seigfred Dean of College of Fine Arts Paul Noble Dean of College of Business Administration Edward Taylor Dean of College of Applied Science Francis Hamblin Dean of College of Education Rush Elliott Dean of College of Arts and Sci ences greeks 85 alpha delta pi When they returned to Ohio Univer- sity this year, the women of Alpha Delta Pi, discovered a new front to their house complete with pillars and a stone wall. Actives and pledges get together each month for a chapter dinner held at the house. A slumber party was sponsored for the pledges dur- ing the winter. Mr. Muscle Beach was chosen at the annual Muscle Beach Party which is planned by the pledges. Chew ' Em Up, Slap ' Em Down captured first place for ADPi ' s in the Homecoming float competition. ADPi ' s also won the Pershing Rifles and Freshman Queen competitions. Marci Barton Kathy Bickford Sherry Boll Nancy Brooks Mary Ann Cawthro Lisabeth R. Cline Judi Clipper Greer Conklln Carol Cross Ann Dunn Jane Durfee Linda Edwardson Cheryl Everly Susan Field Terry Ford Fredriclca Freiman Marilyn Fuller Margo Glasgow Pat Goodman Gay Gosling Suzanne Groves Marilyn Hanson Judith Harvey Linda Haskell Suzanne Henry Melinda Hervey Jaquelyn Hope Barbara lliff Diana Jones Judith Jones Sandra Kadow Karen Keith Nancy Lanier Janet Laurie M. Jane Lee Isabel Lincoln Nancy Lowdermillt Martha Loyer Judith Lurtrell Susan Lyman Bonnie McMullen Barbara Mead Stefanlen Mllanlch Sand! Miller Marcia Mitchell Janet Mueller Rita Newlclrlc Alice Nixon Karen Orth Evelyn Ortsey Pomella Pauley Jan Pfau Carolyn Reed Mary Jean Robart Nancy Robart Shari Scott Kay Seeley Joanne Smith Mary Stanclilf Judy Stephenson Judith Stetzel Muriel Sweet Ginnie Sweirzer Lynne Tellinq Josette Waldeclc Jean Webster Susan Williams Jeannetta Wolfe Christy Wymond Joyce Yarolin Kay Yerian Ann Yochem ' 0 ' 4 f Pf f C M p £2j i| fl n ft t$ c 9 ft $ ?l ! ' ■ ' 1 1 alpha epsilon phi This year the AEPhi ' s began everything really new — eleven new pledges walked into a newly decorated new home, complete with a new house- mother. Starting off the year, the AEPhi ' s worked feverishly on their homecoming float, IBM Schedules a Victory. Early in the fall, the pledges held a Comic Strip Party for all the actives. A White Elephant Sale was also included in the fun. The evening ended with a pajama party to really in- itiate their new house. Spring is a busy season for the AEPhi ' s as they hold their Most Beauti- ful Legs Contest in the Women ' s Gym. Also, they choose the Lucky Guy of AEPhi at their annual spring formal. Charlotte Ascher Anna Balaban Barbara Barlcin Helen Blumenthal Linda Bromberg Lana Cohen Esther Elsenberg Barbara Frisch Clara Gaffin Rochelle Goldberg Anne Goldsmith Jill Greenhauff Carol Haber Rita Harvit Barbara Levy Lynda Levy Judy Mane Susan Montague Joan Moses Susan Moskowitz Pamela Pearson Suzanne Revere Joan Schneiberg Sue Schuller Geraldine Silverman Jane Simon Nancy Slone Carol Sollott Susan Stone Shirley Wishnia f flfSf Of rt A f f fS fs O ' Of fi.fl f 89 d ft ft ft OP v ft ft © ft . ft f Sandra Abookir Dianne Allen Joan Andrews Joy Axon Karen Bailey Barbara Bell Judith Bonner Mary Boyle Dale Cam Dorothy Cook- Joyce Deakins Marcia Dickinson Sally Dickinson Penny Earl Jane Evans Lynda Farmer Martha Ferguson Pamela Forgerson Ginger Gardner Sherilyn Goodyear Mary Griffiths Tamsyn Haydon Sharon Hemmings Anna Hogan Nikki Hollwager Susan Hullenkremer Candace Jacobs Jan Keith Linda Kiser Christine La France Thera Lob Karen Lundquist Charlene Luvlgi Susan McConkey Sandra McKay alpha gamma delta Margaret Mann Paula Meyer Judith Miller Marcia Moore Madeleine Mott Barbara Neill Lee Northup f £ f fv € f f A i© f i Inger Olsen Mary Ann Pecora Barbara Pratt JoAnne Rader Judy Renaud Saundra Ringer Nancy Robertson Sondra Rose Diane Runeric Sara Sayre Barbara Silvestro Ann E. Smith Judy Lynn Smith Karen Stephenson Barbara S+rasser Bonnie Sunkle Kathleen Szunyogh Joan Ulrich Susan VanScoy Sally Vaughn Connie Williamson Mary Wilson Diane Woodhouse Paulette Wrightsel Linda Zirbes When the Alpha Gams returned to campus in the fall, they were greeted not only with smiles from a new housemother, Mom Ulman, but also with the delight of finding the first two floors of their house redecorated. Siglympics was quite a day for the Alpha Gams. They placed second in the events, and their candidate, Linda Zirbes, was chosen Miss Sig- lympics. Throughout the year, the house buz- zed with activity which included the annual Christmas party, Sock Party (for which the Alpha Gams knitted many an argyle sock), and the Spring Formal. ft f) f| ;. I ?) f) f% ft c ' I 4 ' ■. l Terry Abele Karen L. Anderson Judy Armstrong Mary Jane Barr Mary Beclcman Janice Brueckner Judith Buck Peggy Byrd Lois Clarke Porticia Conroy Elizabeth Dahlberg Barbara Dickson Dorothy Dierker Lynnette Dotson Ann Dougherty Connie Draving Christine Edmon Cynthia Eldridge Sharon Faust Barbara Foley Anna Foster Doris Foster Elizabeth Frankel Donna Garofalo Ann Garrett Verdeane Hahn Joan Hamilton Susan Harvey Nancy Hayes Mary Jane Herron alpha xi delta The Friday afternoon teas and the annual Three for a Night party with the Pi Phi ' s and Chi O ' s were all a part of the Alpha Xi Delta ' s exciting year. Two of the biggest honors on cam- pus were won by the Fuzzies — Suzi Starr was elected Homecoming queen and Gretchen Mauer Honor- ary Lieutenant Colonel at the Mili- tary Ball. f Marcia Hoak Anita Hoclc Lucretia Jones Carane Ladd Linda Leaman Jill Leonard Cara Lichtle Sandra McCartney Deborah McDevitt Gretchen Maurer Julie Miller Marjorie Miller Judith Nelson Marjorie Phimister Maureen Roberts Ruth Rohl Shelley Rowland Nancy Rutkoslcie Rebecca Schott Linda Smith Sharon Stark Susan Starr Barbara Stull M. Diana Townsend Gereen VanVleet Rebecca Vietor Molly Welty Carolyn West Constance Whitmore Barbara Wiriclc Sue Ellen Wisner Mary Woodworth 93 Phyllis Acker Jeon Adlcins Barbara Allen Mary Allison Gail Anderson Lucreria Aurand Lynne Beatty Betsy Belda Marilyn Bertka Cheryl Borts Karhryn Brown Jeanne Campbell Jane Casgrain Patricia Conway Jodi Crandall Carole Cunningham Gail Davies Judith Davies Anne Davis Susan Davis Nancy Doty Susanna Eiclcemeyer Vickie Evans Caroline Fanos Judy Fetter Linda Flesher Sandra Gam Carol Good Judy Grenamyer Valerie Gwynne deTemple Hall Sherry Hargraves Lynn Hartman Patti Heischman Sally Hendershot Vieki Archibald Julie Hobson Patricia Huss Susan Hull Marilyn Hurst Karen Jackson Jean Jarrett Shirley Jones Sue Jones Mary Beth Judd Rene Kirchner Linda Klein Linda Kollar Constance Kreicher Carna Larson Linda Lee Mimi Lee Linda Lynn Jeanne McClow Phyllis McCoard Janet McCormick Nancy Maidens Dee Moore Lynn Morqan Lynn Muddell €? Af f m f f% 9 fS f t f) f f$ f f O chi omega The Chi O ' s sponsored two very different campus-wide events this year — one for hicks and one for highbrows — but both very enjoyable for all attending. The first, held ear- ly in the year, was a barn party, held in the barn behind the chapter house. A lively combo kept the hoe- down hopping. The second event turned the Chi O house into an art gallery. The art festival, held early in December displayed painting, sculpture, enamel work, wood cuts, engravings, jewelry and Christmas art. All work was done by students and townspeople. The chapter used the proceeds for a scholarship to a fine arts student. Judi Niehaus Sharon Oldlield Ann Quigley Jayne Roach Joan Schillo Melanie Sicas Pam Snyder Carla Spriestersbach Signe Stevenson Janet Surbeclc Jane Suzor Ann Sweeney Mary Lynne Sweeney Alice Swope Casey Taylor Kirsten Treanor Sandra VanDrew Bonnie Webb Gloria Wehrmeister Carol Wendler Cheryl Wiant Dana Wilson Noel Wright Nancy Young Stephanie Zeigler kappa delta Winifred Bankert Nancy Bauer Nancy Carder Rebecca Cobaugh Carolyn Barts Linda Cornfield Carol Clark The days are hectic and the nights consist of running to meetings, get- ting ready for dates and cramming for exams at the Kappa Delta house. This year the KD ' s were hostess to a very special guest, Mrs. Genevieve Forbes Morse, their national chap- ter president. The girls of Kappa Delta received the first place trophy in the annual Siglympics and their Homecoming candidate, Chris Round, placed on the Queen ' s court. Marilyn Cushing Randall Oillard Linda Drean Donna Dreiling Nancy Ellis Anne Enneper Vivian Fair Carol Fairbanks Donna Fairfield Barbara Force Kathryn Frew Marta Haalte Karen Hammer Mary Hammial Ruth Harris Abbie Hartzel Susan Henderson Sheryl Hershey Paulette Hittinger Lois Hixson Lisa Jones Judith Jones Lois Koehler Jean Kogel Dorothy Kotlan Pauline Kucha Kyllilclei Kusma Linda LePage Karen Mahan Carol Milleson Ann Morris Carol Nevling Irene Nevling Delane Nicholson Lorene Olsen Marcia Ann Person Janet Piclcersgill Lynne Powell Elizabeth Reff Betty Roberson Chris Round Sally Sawyer Clare Schloeslce Kathleen Singer Angela Smith Teresa Snider Sherry Stasse Marilyle Sweet Joanne Talbert Karen Tennant Carole Tltatch Janice Ward Karen Ware Deborah Warren Karen Webster Midge Wells Beverly Williams Gena Williams Elizabeth Wilson Ruth Woodside O MM ftft ft ft ft O mMMmmm i v v ft fs ft ft ft ft MM M MMM Elaine Adams Pamela Angle Elizabeth Arnold Barbara Bates Margaret Bauer Mary Baum Betti Bland Angela Bohl Geraldine Boynton Margaret Clements Sharon Crabtree Jacquelyn Dale Barbie Damon Sabra Dardenne Patricia Doty Judith Eibert Robin Fontaine Marilyn Gibbs Lana Hayes Anna Lou Hecltman Susan Herman Carol Hoffman 1£ Carole Honalier Sharon Hoskinson Linda Hummel Lois Kepler Ellen Kiesel Margo Kimpel Joyce Kinghorn Mary Louise Kutsche phi mu It was a golden autumn for the women of Phi Mu when they entered their new house at 8 North College Street. As the air grew crisp, nine- teen eager pledges had their first real taste of Phi Mu sisterhood, work- ing together on their Homecoming float. The cold winter wind did not lessen the spirit of the women of Delta Delta. They enjoyed Saturday morn- ing breakfasts with various fraterni- ties, attended Friday teas, and held Apple Polishers ' Dinners with faculty members every Wednesday night. Molly Laltin Linda Louclcs Suzanne Lucas Carol Macksey Dianne Morlow Janet Matey Marilyn Meteyka Barbara Monroe Judy Ann Morrow Karen Oestreich Pauline Ott Linda Pickett Ann Quillian Karlene Rose Sandra Sakola Becky Schenz Luana Sealey Jacquelyn Spooner Barbara Tirella Urda Traenkle Joan Vaughan Lynnerte Walls Rebecca Warner Lois Wilkinson Ann Williams Evalyn Woodall Mary Wuellner o a f r f ft P Aj ft ' |P ■ i. , i l-.7 : 0 P ft J V P P P fl p f y Renee Antle Sandra Bagnall Sydney Baldwin Susie Barnhart Rebecca Biggs Penny Blackford Ann Breitenstein Carolyn Burrows Susan Burton Jeanie Bush Carolyn Colbert Sharon Cole Carol Congrove Nancy Cranwell Sally Curry Frances Dempsey Karen Eisenaugle Carol Fox Brenda Freeman Joellyn Gambrel Betsy Gray Sherrie Griffiths Linda Gullum Karen Heffelfinger Carolyn Helman Lee Hodges Ann Hofsommer Juanita Hollis Patt Holroyd Connie Holroyd Jan Hughes Karen Jenkins Molly Jones Susan Keck Cherry Kinnison Judy Kneen Carolyn Lawrence Jance McClure Sally McCoy Janet Malinovsky Susan Malone Nanette Mann Jane Martin Mary Mohr Rebecca Morelock Marcia Myers Bette Niederauer Judy Niemi Mary Pedigo Aurelia Reider Juliann Roberts Lelia Roberts Susan Romayne Betsy Sams pi beta phi The Pi Phi ' s enjoyed a wonderful year, full of fun, parties and projects. Homecoming brought new friendships as actives and pledges worked harmoniously together on the float. Their hard work was rewarded when Penny Blackford was chosen as one of the queen ' s attendants. The holiday season was toasted in December with the Chi O ' s and the Alpha Xi ' s at the annual Triad Dance. This year the three groups enter- tained their dates at the Millview. The Pi Phi ' s also celebrated Christmas by helping the Junior Women ' s Club buy gifts for needy children. In the spring the alumnae club held its Easter bazaar at 6 South College Street. Members of the club sold handmade aprons, hats, tablecloths and towels. Patricia Sapp Susan Savage Susan Savely Mary Schneider Barbara Severns Susan Shields Dana Simpson Sara Thornhill Rebecca Thornton Susan Todd Pat Traud Joan Tullis Sara Wade Joan Waldron Joy Washburn Nancy Wells Phyllis Yeager Sue Zimmerman Marsha Zitt Kay Zulauf ft fs f± fl ' . II Jk. k Kathryn Archer Diana Askren Janet Blome Gail Boughton Dana Breidenbach Beclcy Broolts Carol Cole Julia Curry Sandra Davis Emma Duncan Ruth Earl Linda Eisnaugle Judith Eldridge Charlene Frederick Connie Gerros Judy Griffith Patricia Grlicky Gay Grossman Linda Grove Robin Gue Susan Haney Karen Hansen Jennifer Hardie Joyce Harding Candy Hoover Marge Jones Patricia Karahuta Martha Kelletf Karen Korb Johanne Larsen f f 102 f f fN - I s $, sigma kappa 1 Playing hostess to the entire campus, Sigma Kappa coeds got the school year off to a swinging start at their Cider Chug held in Bird Arena after the Dayton-Ohio football game. A philanthropic project gets the funds, but Ohio students get the fun at this annual event. This year the women of Sigma Kappa declared a new holiday — Mom W. Day. The house mother of the chapter, Mom W., was surprised with an avalanche of gifts, including a long distance telephone call to her mother. With big plans in the air for a new addition to its house, the local Sigma Kappa chapter became the first chapter in the sorority to start a Fathers Club. This newly organized group will assist the chapter in financing and planning its expansion program. Sigma Kappa ' s social calendar is filled with both sorority and campus- wide events. The Christmas season brings with it two sorority events. The Sigma Kappa ' s give a party for the children at the Children ' s Home. They also spread the holiday spirit to their own house with an annual Christmas party. ef iPa 9« if i 1 (% fS Susan Lauer Hllarie Loomis Delia McClure Laura McDonald Margaret McKechnie Elaine McNally Sarah Martingly Carlo Miller Kandace Miller Susan Miller Sue Minister Betty Ann Orseno Vi Paklcala Kathy Pandapas Paula Parlcer Sharron Price Charlene Pritchard Judith Prunier Bev Ray Virginia Rowe Ellen Schlemmer Melinda Shaw Gloria Sissea Julienne Sticlcel Pauline Streza Katherine Tone Mary Twohig theta phi alpha Nancy Allen Cheranne Asmus Janice Auby Anne Barschow Judy Benda Jeanne Besselrnan Mary Briede Pat Burnsteen Yvonne Cenciel Sylvia Chiodo 104 Catherine Cramer Sue Eclcel Marilyn Ewan Patricia Fejes Virginia Fenner Sus Fien Nancy Fitzgerald Janet Flament Jeanne Haessly Mary Halliwell Gretchen Harms Bertha Haywood Pat Kent Betty Koester Linda Laub Judith Lou or Kay Ledwith Frances Lonbardo Connie Lundgren Martha McCarthy Patricia Mc Do nought Kathleen McLean Sharon Matis Nancy Mestnik Joan Moino iiil I The residents of 1 1 Park Place began an active year with rush and con- tinued right through to J-Prom, work- ing hard but enjoying every moment of it. The tree-trimming party and Christ- mas party were part of the Theta Phi ' s holiday activities. At this time of the year, the bus boy sweetheart dinner was held, at which the three bus boys picked their favorite Theta Phi. The annual Sweetie Pie Dinner was held to honor the pin-mate or fiance who has worked the hardest for the sorority. • ' . -. fb Susan Mulhern Audrey Novalc Peggy Palange Karen Papp Marilyn Piazza Sharon Polito Shirley Pollack Kathleen Prettyman Rita Prioletto Monica Rossell Mary Sales Nancy Saxen Gerry Schiaffino Kathryn Schnabel Sharon Sciaraffa Rosemary Sharp Charlotte Shurilla Joan Sierlc Arlene Soldressen Susan Sullivan Kathy Vanatslcy Barbara Wade Suzanne Witkowski Carol Znidarsic 105 Cheryl Anderson Florence Berg Barbara Birge Carolyn Bolan Susan Bowdle Arlene Bultuic Penelope Busch Cecelia Cobb Karen Collonder Terry Cramer Judith Dean Joyce Doty Libby Doty Margaret Doyle Mary Lou Duvall Mary Ann Fedor Ann Ferguson Bunny Gardner Mary Geis Karen Grass Judith Greene Judith Greenlee Nancy Helser Carol Hollis Janet Hothem Judy Huber Constance Hughes Susan Junker Julie Klein Ruth Konkle Barbara Loihr Janet Lang Vivian Langan Barbara Leiblinger Alyce Lepp Viv Leslie Vicki Macltall Carole Maley Sherrie Maurushat Pat Melaragno ft fi « f% . ft £ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft (fthft W I ft ft ft ft ft 1 11 t) f ft l ' m ■ Carol Morris Carol Neuhoff Jeanne Micholas Janis Pike Barbara Porch Susan Rademalcer Marcia Rhodes Carole Russell Cynthia Schaffer Martha Schwieterman Susan Seaborn Jean Seery Sharon Sims Regina Stanford Kay Swart Mary Tonon Jean Trainor Pam Van Kirk Ann Wakefield Sandra Wheeler Bonnie Wisner Marylee Young Judith Yoxtheimer Sandi Zronar zeta tau alpha The Zeta house on East Union Street is always alive with activity. The Christmas dance, called the Stardust Formal, is always preceded by a party given by the pledges. Pledge Turn - About Day always proves interesting for Zeta actives. They are then forced by the pledges to perform duties which they have not carried out since their own pledging days. Spring brings warm weather activ- ities for the Zetas. They take their dates to Lake Hope for an all day outing. Spring also brings the Slum- ming Party to which the entire cam- pus is invited. The Women of Zeta Tau Alpha have a 3.0 Club into which those who have achieved a 3.0 are initiated each semester. Those with high grades eat steaks while the rest are given a dinner of beans. Each year is wonderful for ZTA, and 1962-63 was no exception. 107 Panhellenic Association is the guiding light for the eleven sororities on campus. This organization makes and administers the standards and regulations governing rushing, pledging and initiations within the Greek system. Panhellenic Association stands for the maintenance of good scholarship, social standards, and service to the college community and for the fostering of good relations and cooperation among all sorority women. Members of Panhel are the 1 1 sorority presidents, 1 1 Panhel representa- tives and the 1 1 sorority advisors. Panhel awards a board scholarship to a foreign student, sponsors the Paul J. Schofer Scholarship award, and participates in the Foster Parent Plan. pan hell enic association PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION. Row 1. S. Milanich, L. Roberts, J. Curry. Row 2. Mrs. C. Baker, advisor, J. Schillo, president, G. Gosling, L. Walls, A Lepp. Row 3. Mrs. L. Lausche, advisor, J. Buck, Mrs. E. Taylor, advisor, N Young, B. Force, D. Nicholson, Miss F. Tryon, advisor. Row 4. G. Schiaffino, L. Seeley, G. Harms, J. Deakins. J. Ronaud, B. Li M. Beckman. vy. 108 t ■ - INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. Row 1. T. Schock, N. Delfs, B. Jones, T. Jones, N. Findley, R. Corlile, president. K. Sanders, advisor, D. Woddard, advisor, J. McMuliin, T. Hadley. Row 2. K. Ehrlich. R. Mann. B. Jakes, C. Wallace, C. Granger, D. Denfer, A. Thompson, J. Chattin, R. Villwoclc, J. Mirosavich. Row 3. W. Swalford. L. Shirer. S. Layton, M. Diller, B. Dudley, A. Smith, J. Boehm. D. Buscher, J. Cole, C. Becker. interfraternity council Interfraternity Council is the governing body of the 19 social fraternities on campus. It helps coordinate the efforts of these groups. IFC is responsible for organizing the fraternity rush mixers which help acquaint freshmen with the Greek system on campus. IFC also supervises Greek Week activities. The sponsoring of a foreign student ' s board is also part of IFC. With the cooperation of Panhel, it maintains the Paul J. Scho- fer Scholarship Fund. In November, the council was represented at the National Interfraternity Council Conference which was held in Pitts- burgh, Pa. Through IFC the Greek system is able to promote the principles for which it stands. It is the hope of the council to become more of an asset to the Greek system at Ohio University. 109 acacia Richard Adcocli Ghassan Al-Rawi Roy Amore John Baiter Maynard Bates Paul Boget Paul Busby Amy Chase (Housemother) Robert Christy Bernard Cooper Irvln Curtin Lloyd Dennis Leslie Dole David Duvall Howard Eilers James Geil Charles Glegel Mike Hadley William Heim Phil Hoffert Stephen Hoverman Paul Hudson James Huffman William Jocoby Roger Jones Peter Kozup Peter Kurtz John Landers Gordon Lenrz John Lucas (Adviser) Andrew Lukjanezulc James McMullen Robert Matthews Steven Montfort Gorv Nve James Opatrny Robert Pareene Martin Price David Rankin Ralph Rappuhn cs r o q m o o oj e ft. f r O ri o c j3 r- r - £ £ w f p. O . fi ■ o o iiiMi U Alii a Errol Root Hal Schreiber Terry Sealy Donald Solar Tom Steldach David Straw Kendall Toney Acacia now has the distinction of having the highest scholastic aver- age of any fraternity ever on the Ohio campus. At Christmas time Acacia joined the Pi Phi ' s in giving a party for orphan- ed children. The Acacias also had an informal Christmas party at which their dates and wives of guests received gifts. In the spring, the Acacias held their traditional Night on the Nile party. .FUTH alpha phi alpha Every Saturday finds the men of Al- pha Phi Alpha fraternity clad in blue jeans and sloppy shirts giving the house a good scrubbing. The men honored their dads with a Roaring 20 ' s Ball. Everyone came dressed as the Untouchables and had a great time reviving the good old days. A coffee forum to further cultural living was held in the fall. Guest speaker for this open discussion was Dr. Anthony Trisolini who talked on the value of culture for college stu- dents. The men of Alpha Phi Alpha put a lot of emphasis on scholastic stand- ards. In the spring they held their Steak and Bean Dinner, at which the upper half, scholastically, ate steak, while the lower half ate beans. The men paid tribute to the founding of their fraternity with a Founder ' s Day banquet. John Addison Ronald Allen Charles Aslcew Clifford Banks George Bradford Ronald Brown John Browne Kenneth Carey Charles Chambers Fred Daniels Charles Granger John Greene Donald Hoard Mike Hughes Jerome Lee Luther Nix Thomas Schumake Stephen Sherman m mmmmmmmmmmmmm ja . p o r © ■ o ft o n i U Aii «JL1 iiiiUftii fs o c c r p n a ft o c o a n n o n c O £ n 4ft iililil till Jack Andrish Thomas Banks Aaron Ba+eman Ronald Beganie Robert Beles Brent Bell Richard Benedict Robert Boyd William Breiel Richard Brown Bruce Burton Glen Corlett David Currie William Dreher Roger Eckert Joel Feher Robert Finney Alan Fisher Thomas Fuller Robert Gear William Holden Sanford Hunsinger Nicholas Karl Thomas Kincaid David Kellermyer Phillip Knox Timothy Kohl John Kolvereid James Lewis Paul McClain Thomas McConnaughy Michael McGill John McKInley David Miller James Ochsenhirr Barrett Oliver James Radomski Ronald Rieth Dennis Roberts Rex Roberts Todd Roberts Robert Roeser David Scott Clifford Sears Terry Shilling Dohrman Sinclair Thomas Skinner Charles Slicer John Sliwa Lloyd Smith James Tallbacka Alan Templeman Victor Toth Greg Trocchia ft i life tv David Veni Howard Walcefield Robert Watson Garry Weigand Richard Williamson David Wolfe Michael Zeller beta theta pi Beta Theta Pi centered this year ' s activities around the fraternity ' s aims: cultivation of intellect, unsul- lied friendship and building up a fraternity that recognizes mutual assistance in honorable labors and aspirations of life. Their social events included the trad- itional springtime Bowery Party, Torch Sing, and the Sweetheart Formal in January. One of the pledges ' projects was taking the toilet seats from the house and presenting them to the Alpha Delta Pi ' s to help in house redecora- tion. 15 delta tau delta Returning to campus with last year ' s J-Prom victory still in mind, the Delts continued in their winning ways by winning first place for their Home- coming float, OU Victor. During the Homecoming activities, the Delts also placed one of their 66 members on the top of a flagpole in front of the Delt House until OU Beats Miami. As the year progressed, the Delt House was alive with activity for the circus party in which everyone came dressed as a circus member, and with the annual Christmas Formal when the brothers ' dates stay overnight in the house. Another Delt event, the Delt-Sig Toilet Bowl football game, promises to become an annual event. Along with spring came the annual Delt Regatta in which all of the Delts build their own boats and race down the Hocking from the Millview to the Richland Avenue bridge. That night, the Delts held a shipwreck party in the house where they danced to the music of one of Ohio ' s outstanding bands. In one last pre-finals fling, the Delts prepared for another great J-Prom, hoping to duplicate their victory of the previous year. 116 Ken Bachman Robert Beseclter Steven Boley Tim Broedling James Buerkel Marie Burlcholder Richard CargiM James Colvin William Corase Robert Cribbet James Daley Hugh Delfs Harry Dennis Walter Dragelevich Stephen Emser Larry England William Erwin Kenneth Faulk Walter Frost Warren Gifford James Gillespie Fredric Gotfmeier Thomas Gundlach Jesse Hall Dick Hay Robert Hendricks Thomas Hendricks Kenneth Hiatt Warren Hill William Hite William Hocevar Tracy Jackson Richard Kamradt Ronald Keefer James Lane Thomas Ledbetter Gary Michalak Matt Minor Jeff Neel Chris Paulson Samuel Polo William Rau Gary Rlchetto Lance Riqhter James Ringer Larry Schmidt Russel Schulrz Michael Spahr Scott Stetler Michael Tedrick Richard Thatcher Bruce Waffen Jay Wannamalcer mm © Cs ft n c n (« r flj littfciliiillitAiili c p .9 p O p Ufcftfcl tiAMiMM John Badila William Becker Terry Bidleman Jerry Boehm Daniel Bremer . p o c o C; O dl Ignatius Chu John Conaway Lee Cook Christopher Coulton Phil Crist inn .ii r- o ( Norman Cutright James Dougherty Danny Edie William Faulkner Robert Fletcher David Galloway Willis Goddard Larry Griffith Wesley Harris Claris Jones It Alii Jack Kelley Frederick Kiko Alvin Kol+hoff Michael Logsdon James Long James McNutt William McNutt James Mansfield William Munshower Bruce Neiner delta upsilon Delta Upsilon was the last national social fraternity to establish a chap- ter at Ohio University. The 62-63 school year meant more progress for this youngster among Greeks. DU ' s Dave Orr was one of the four students chosen to represent Ohio University on General Electric ' s College Bowl television series. Prizes and victories were carried back to the white house on the corner of College and Mill Streets. DU placed number one in the all-fra- ternity tennis matches and brought back victories in the inter-fraternity basketball competition. With the theme Pick ' Em Clean , Delta Up- silon ' s big vulture gained second place in Homecoming floats. ) £) O !§i r 4 V? o o o 0 . Mi AiitJtfl il Ail r. - , ft Larry Newlon Hal Opperman David Orr Louis Parrish David Perrott Terry Repak Renald Romain Stephen Rowley Lawrence Taylor Raymond Turner Robert Uvena Richard Velloney Melvin Vye David Youst Roger Zeperniclc Cappy 119 Stephen Alexander Robert Anderson Robert Bar! John Bell Franklin Brown Robert Cesner Jeff Charles Joe Chattin Robert Chrysler Roger Clarlc Eugene Dunham Bud Eylar Norman Ferenz Richard Frantz George Gardinslcy Clarence Gray Robert Hawlcii Heclcmc The John Hehr David Hilleary Charles Hubler Steve Komarc Jim Kornreich Daniel Lea fi J p e o op o C n r r o r r c The men of Lambda Chi Alpha began their social year with a hayride, but either fortunately or unfortunately, the weather turned cold and nearly half of the chapter was admitted to the infirmary. Their philanthropic project of 62-63 was the adoption of a ten-year-old South Vietnamese girl as part of the Foster Parents Plan. Also, a group of the children from the Athens County Orphan ' s Home were entertained at an Easter party. On March 22, the Lambda Chi ' s celebrated their Founder ' s Day at a banquet at the Sportsman with some of the professors as guests. Also a part of the springtime celebration was the annual Crescent Formal. O o , , lambda chi alpha Frederick Lewis Ted Lundblad Raymond Mora Michael Narozanski Thon Olds ft (H Walter Paull Donald Peters Thomas Richard William Rider Wayne Rositano E. Dennis Ross George Ross Anthony Russo Charles Schock Stephen Schumpert William Sevebeck Gary Sharpin Charles Shock Dan Stadnik to jfaliil Michael Thomas Thomas VanOss John Thomas Vernon Turner phi delta theta Kenneth Ahl Frederick Andreas Robert Ankrom James Baldini Joe Barry Bill Blair Tedd Boomershine Earl Brownlee Larry Bruestle Ken Buda Dennis Cannon Leo Congeni Jack Connell James Conner William Cooksey Cary Cooper Frank Coatese David Couch Bruce Dacre Kenneth Dacre Richard Davie Tom Davis Terry Eaton Terry Emrick James Erkens Ross Farro James Fought Larry Froelich Robbin Gardner Dave Gierhart Marc Glasgow James Golick William Graham Mike Griffith Michael Grotke Paul Hollowell Thomas Hamilton Paul Hammer Donald Hoovler Harry Houstca Thomas Housekeeper Butch Johnson Steve Johnson William Kendell Patrick Klein Richard Knight Don LuHermoser Mike McDoniel James McKee John Metigar Donald Morris Larry Myers Gerald Perritt Pete Price f p o p ■ h en- n rs f : c o o o o IA4H r « iiiii Ai o n o. p 122 r a nfiP q . iiliMiililiiiil r . rti o fclmllJ Dovid Reese Tom Resch Alan Schwarzwalder Charles Smith Jeffrey Stasltiews r AJit iftfc ill All iMikU Starting the year with their biggest event, the Phi Delta Theta ' s held a Roman Orgy Party in the true tradition of the word. The party included everything from gladiator fights and chariot races to a real roasted pig. The Phi Delt-Bryan skit in J-Prom placed first. Having won first place in the past three years, the Phi Delts proved their ingenuity as previously experienced in the fall when they won first place in Homecoming housing decorations. Now occupying a new site in the ex-AEPhi house, the Phi Delt annex holds a close tie with its brother, Castle on the Hocking, and future success on the Ohio campus. Q f 6 O p a p o O £ O O O f €5 iiofttiliiii o n. ) ft. Joel Abramson Les Baskind Jerry Becke Robert Berkman Lary Bl y bloorr Herbert Brockman Earl Cohen Larry Cohen Richard Duchon Theodore Falcon Thomas Farkas Alan Feuer Peter Goldstein Henry Heckler Mike Hinden Michael Hoffman Wally Hollander Robert Hurwitz Stuart Kornstein Alan Kottler Alan Krerzer James Kuperberg Howard Lifshurz Jeffrey Loewy John Martin Martin Mevorach Royal Robbins Bernie Rosenblatt Martin Saltzman David Samuelson « i Beginning the year with new ideas in parties, the men of Phi Epsilon Pi have proven themselves both academically and funminded. Their idea parties are candy and taffy-pulling parties. Among their academic honors is the tapping of President Jeff Lowey to Blue Key honor fraternity. With the help of an outstanding pledge class, acquired through a very successful rush, the Phi Eps have held theme parties such as a Horror party and a Roman Toga party. The annual Winter Formal, held in December, turned into a ski party this year, and acquired an added touch — a house decorated in the manner of a ski lodge. The spring season brought with it J-Prom and cooperative work with a women ' s housing unit, and the Spring Formal, held to renew acquaint- ances with alums and out-of-town guests. William Schein Alan Singerman 5 £ P Stuart Sharpe Richard Teitel Joel Warren James Wiede phi epsilon pi phi kappa sigma We are the men of the Skulls, is what the proud men of Phi Kappa Sigma are singing to sweethearts and pinmates. At the Black and Gold Formal, Norelle Gress was crowned sweetheart. The new addition to the house provided an opportunity for extra rejoicing. An all campus open house dedication and a crest painting party in which all sororities painted their crests on the walls of the recreation room initi- ated the addition. Then, along came Halloween with a masquerade party and the Pumpkin Carolers. As followers of the Great Pumpkin, the Skulls serenade sororities with pumpkin carols each Halloween. n o f e Harland Baiter Gary Bolen William Brainard James Bruney Gerald Burkett David Buschar Tim Carney Edwin Christopher Jerry Clark John Clevenger Albert DeCarlo Ronald Dingle Richard Divelbiss Roger Fair James Finn Thomas Fleury Jon Fordyce William Fornshell David Gayman Gordon Hart Robert Heisner Rodney Hoover William Ingram Lonnie Jenkins Lance Jordan Roger Justice William Kenworthy Robert Kovacs Larry Kuns Arthur Lagerstedt Gary Lance William Leasure John Lowrey Donald Lutz Wayne Martin David Minich Craig Moore Robert Moorehead Thomas Moran Charlie Moyer Walter Mycoff John Penrose Jim Perry Thomas Petersen Milton Puckett Richard Sieler William Silk Thomas Smiczek Barry Sugden Gerald Viderqar Jack Volkmer John Watson Ronald Weir Charles Welch Glen Whitaker Frederick Wiecher Dennis Wilson David Zimmerman JO P in ni iiiiiiii o 5 n o n o AuMto iiiiliii p c p f c Q. r o. p : o p p o 1 il illMil iJiilil ll II C5 o « j - Adlil £ f |D f tAiH4j4 i4ta iii AM Mn o © o John Allen David Ankenbrandt John Appleby John Ball Robert Bancroft William Barnett Henry Berger David Bernhardt Michael Boland Stanley Boord Lawrence Cochrane Max Coombs James Dunn Kenneth Engle John Esposito Robert Rris William Fox Robert Freeman William Gilbert John Hadley Robert Hall William Hamilton James Heiberger Donald Hudak Jay Jackson Frank Kamenar Fred Kaplan James Kelbley Oliver Kiss Richard Koon Joseph Lichtenberg Richard Longstreth Robert Luehrman William Luehrman Robert Markley John Matthews Carl Merschat Kenneth Meyer Ronald Mlhalick Albert Miller Richard Moffat Frank Palocsay phi kappa tau The Phi Taus returned to campus ready to start another big year of classes, sports and parties. A whirlwind year began with the Halloween party. Showing their brotherly feelings toward the actives, the Phi Tau pledges held several parties in their honor, a Fun House party with bowling pins as favors, and a Hospital party complete with Dr. Kildare, nurses and operating room. When the big snows came, a snow ball fight with IODA came along with it. A tea followed. Turning to something more classical, a West Side Story party filled the agenda. Everything in the house looked like New York City. The begin- ning of second semester brought with it the Dream Girl formal and turn-about when dates took over the year. Next followed a Founder ' s Day Banquet held at Baker Center with the national secretary as guest speaker. C5. ft f) ft ft ff ft Gary Perkins Kenneth Pinkerton Robert Plesnicher Dean Rabal Gary Rambo William Reimer James Rissmiller Robert Roadarme ' Jack Schee William Sharp Michael Smith Ron Sobieraj Ted Sobieraj Richard Sontag William Standiford Robert Starlcey Bruce Stichter David Stoller Frederick Storar James Thyer Donald Urbansky Kenneth Vavrek James Vile Edwin Wertz 129 130 Dennis Akos Michael Ansley Robert Bell Louis Belletti Thomas Beltey Gary Blasius Benedict Calderone Richard Calderowe Jack Cartellone Dominic Chieffo Joseph Chonfos Gerald Dargosch Frank DeGaetano David Dubeck Ralph Francis Joseph Gerig Terrence Gerson Richard Hansen Frank Hegarty James Jasinski Jack Jerry Rona ld Jonda Richard Koval Andrew Kubasky Charles Matkovich James Matusk Robert Miller John Mirosavich James Murray Tom Myers John Needham Thoddeus Obloy Ralph Orlando Thomas Palisin James Petrykowski Robert Potosky Ronald Psota Roger Raba Donald Radachy Ron Sarralno Franklin Senich Leonard Serio Michael Skurich Raymond Villwock Thomas Wrasman Frank Zalar Dennis Zamec Henry Zormon ! (TS O r f « r a o. phi kappa theta A soccer game with Boyd Hall kick- ed off the year for the men of Phi Kappa Theta. The Phi Kaps con- tinued swinging way out with an Arabian Party, complete with sheik-like sand and tent. Another wild time was had at the annual Horror Party. In fact, with the advent of having the housemother live in the house, there was a party every week- end at the Phi Kappa Theta House. The Phi Kaps even turned one party into a philanthropic project at Christmas time when each Phi Kap donated one cent to an orphanage for every pound of his date ' s weight. 131 f? Q life UAJiii jft p o p e n Ronald Abraham Jeffrey Bayer Joe Beaman James Berns Sam Birnbaum Stanley Bloch Eliot Charnas Jack Cohen Robert Cohen Peter Diamond Michael Druckman Kenneth Ehrlich Don Eisner Joel Feld Larry Feldman David Feluer Sheldon Gilman Gerald Goldberg Ronald Goldstein Howard Goodman 132 phi sigma delta Socially, the men of Phi Sigma Delta have been very active this past year. They had numerous teas, an Intern Party, unfortunately minus Dr. Kil- dare, and various holiday parties. They also had a Winter Weekend. This included an ice skating party and a big dance. Because of the success of last year ' s Little Sisters ' Twist Party, the Phi Sigs are hoping to sponsor the event again this year. Another high hope of Phi Sigma Delta was to repeat last year ' s J- Prom victories in both skit and king competitions. Every Wednesday night the men at the Phi Sig house invite a guest to dinner, usually a university professor. After dinner, the guest speaks to the chapter. o r c, n c o p r r r ft fci i Merrill Greenstein Frank Hoffman Arnold Kahn Irwin Karz Ronald Kluchin Harvey Kopel Roger Koslen Arthur Kraus Bruce Longer Harold Leventhal Stephen Levy David Levin Lawrence Manne Steven Marshall Paul Mesniclc Joel Mirman Marc Nagel Sheldon Rebman Melvyn Resnlclc David Rossetti Som Roth Ted Rudolph Kenneth Sacks Alan Shwartz Kenneth Silver Lloyd Silverman Bernard Spiegel Kenneth Stern Ronald Stern Robert Tenenbaun William Tenney Dennis Weiss Robert Weiss Herb Woolf Harvey Zeller pi kappa alpha What would the noisemaker of the Ohio cheering gang do without the PiKA ' s? Thanks to these fraternity firemen and their one and only firetruclc, the cheerleaders never have to hitch to football games or pep rallies. Parties and activities of all sorts create the atmosphere at the PiKA house. Everybody enjoys the traditional Christmas party and, of course, the theme parties are always a big hit. Twisting and Bossa-Nova sessions, teas, poker games and beach parties make up the social life of these men. O O p fl O r ft r Vp r • ■ ■ ) U Jfciil David Ailten Raymond Alcsi Jonh Benediic Charles Villante Carl Barndt Clifford Cribbs John Davis Michael DMIer Gary Doeringer Kenneth Drum Bruce Dudley David Eisenmann Norman Findley William Fligor Dale Floyd Ralph Francis James Gibbs Lemoyne Harris Thomas Havlilt Hohn Hockman James Humason Rollond Kent Stuart Kollar Paul Krueger John Loizos Roy Lynch Dale Mathews Arthur Mavinell Page Mead Harold Miller Noel Miller David Pixley ft n a r no© iikMmMti iJdJfcllijJ4i Arthur Pound Leonard Rezabek Robert Ruminslcy Thomas Salclus Robert Schmidt Lawrence Schrum Ronald Schull David Shumway Merlin Simons Charles Spear Frederick Spring Bruce Stephenson Don Urguhart Darryl Walker David Warner Richard White Neil Wicai Spence Wise David Woolf David Yuhas Bruce Aiello David Armbrust Alan Armstrong Harry Babcoclc Bernard Baker Clarence Barnes James Barth Charles Bashore John Bellchiclc Joseph Belichlclc Jon Bell Richard Benfer Lohman Blue Robert Brooks Robert Burger o o o tiiiditiMtM The SAE ' s never fell asleep without wondering where they would find their lions the next morning, or for that matter, what color they would be. Their fears are over this year, for the famous SAE mascots are anchored in cement. Family, friends and alumni had the opportunity to meet the new SAE housemother, Mom Gillespie, at I3 fe Dad ' s Weekend and Homecoming open houses. Oeno Duonamici James Calhoun Ron Capell David Curl Edward Dechert 6 (j P ft ft fr o n f o n c Alii ii liiiife ft ft ft O- ft ft (Ji Jiiiii Aliiilli ii John Dickey Gary Fletcher Web Fox James Gensman Eugene George Kit Grimshaw Robert Hamrnetr John Hannah Dale Hanslfk Dennis Heflernan Alan Hoffman John Holden Robert Holland Robert Janoslco David Jeffery Stephen Jepson Michael Jones James Keck Robert Kish William Koch Fred Kunz Patrick Langley Michael Lowe William McAleer Donald Meacham Thomas Meyer La cor- c- ffN r nor ill 14 Uiil liiJiiA ii ft ft ft ft Q iJiirtliJ r- r o c ■ « sigma alpha epsilon wrence Miller Jim Mishey Roger Moebus William Moehl Larry Noblitt William Novotny Ronald Pack James Plumrner Bruce Revenaugh Jim Richards Michael Rose Dennis Shere Rein Siiner Terry Smeshek Robert Somers Donald Taylor Robert Taylor Frank Terrant Alan Thompson Robert Topolovac Edward Whelan Jay White Marvin Wiehe David Wilcox Milton Williams Thomas Wysiynski James Zander Gustovus-Adolphus, II 137 , O £ £5 ( i C$ O ullikiJf ' O £?) o cr« n c P 9 al ft a iiiiinii ii ij O ft C O- ft fS ft John Allen Bill Anthony Tim Arnold David Arterburn Biff Baclcus Claire Ball Larry Blank James Brizii Ronald Brown Ronald Clawson Gerald Collard John Cookson Vance Creviston David Deeth John Donohue Tim Doyle Harl Evans Thomas Fetter James Frank Hoy Garrison David Gibson Gary Grover Daniel Hill John Hill William Hill, III L. Ward Holdridge John Hoskins William Immell Richard Jancsik Frank Jarosi James Jones Tom Jones Menis Ketchum James Kester Roger Kimmel Maurice Kittle Ralph Kittle Cliff Kuhnell James Langhurst David Lattimer Walter Layton Bill Lingnell Kensley McDonough James McLeod Roger Mann Charles Meier David Mollott James Messenger Larry Miksch Robert Monnett William Montgomery James Morris John Myers Jack Newlon Thomas Nichols Edmund Noonan James Patterson Hugh Peters Vince Rakestraw Gil Rieger a p n p c lift 4, itl n r a Robert Risk David Rush Ronald Schie Stuart Schott Gordon Scullion Brooke Seclcel David Spurgeon Leonard Stahl Jim Sterling David Stith Ted Voigt Thomas Widdoes Gary Williams Gil Williams Harold Wood Keith Yackee Larry Zay Phillip Zimmerman -• sigma chi Hail to the blue and gold for we falter never. . . Loyalty and spirit joined ranks as the Sigs ushered in the ' 62 fall semester with Homecoming. The Roadrun- ner gave all the other floats a mer- ry chase in the parade. In keeping with tradition, the Sigs sponsored Siglympics, their annual comic field day. President Skip Lay- ton crowned Linda Zirbes of Howard Hall, Miss Siglympics. Greek Week found the Sigs in full swing, busily preparing their booth for the Greek Week Carnival. 139 sigma nu Sigma Nu ' s were welcomed back this fall by a caved-in roof on their house on North Congress Street. But, this didn ' t cave in their spirits in the least. The Sigma Nu ' s went all out for Homecoming with their praying mantis, which pleaded to the Bob- cats, Prey on Miami. Keeping with the Christmas spirit, the Sigma Nu ' s held a party at the house where they exchanged grun- dy gifts with their dates. The new semester was heralded by a Frontier Party — cowboys, Indians, guns and all! Michael Barnhart Jim Boggs Larry Brooks Edward Bush Richard Carlile o o o f o o fcl J il ill o £ o o r jp o I il ill Mil iJHii iil o n tiiiM f n r r- il i Aiilii John Chrulski Charles Criss Charles Curtis Norm Dangelo Jack Darrah Burgess Decker Fred Deeb Lauri Etela Eugene Finke Thomas Frame Gary Garside Alan Ghizzoni Roger Glynn Ronald Hall John lllingworlh James Krier Myron Kushner Alan Lakis Michael Levengood Tom Lewis Perry Mace George Manuselis Larry Marburger James Moll David Morirz John Nelson Larry Pryor Carl Puchstein Richard Renta Kenneth Rieger Jeffrey Rozanc James Ruud Gary Schenck Monte Schenck Larry Shirer Lone Sheets James Shirak Gary Stamm Richard Stevens Robert Tener David Turk Donald Vanke David Warnock Don Worley Robert Wright Robert Youngman Robert Zincke Mark Zinkon John Hoffman James Ice Richard Lord Jerry Mizer Harold Phillips Robert Black Karl Drobnic Theodore Gasron Robert Harsh James Hellyer 142 tau gamma delta David Ressle Down a little side street in Athens, Church Street, is the home of Ohio University ' s only local fraternity, Tau Gamma Delta. Wayne Rish Jay Schweicltart A Robert Stout mm iii H. Wayne Swadord O- li Michael Wagner Still planning to join a national or- ganization, the Tau Gam ' s partici- pate in most all campus activities — intrafraternity sports, Homecoming, Greek Week. Scholarship plays an important part in a Tau Gam ' s life as he works to keep the second place trophy for highest grades, awarded to the Tau Gams for the last two consecutive years. 143 n i c r a O cs b © o -Cf4 di Vrr? 1 hI r ■ a ft n n o o o o q (p. n p a c o Edward Airhart John Anderson David Avdul Kenneth Braunlich Donald Britt Rich Brown Robert Brucker Donald Burns Richard Carlton Ohlen Cartmell Jack Cook Gregory Craig Clyde Cramer Dave Darrah Thomas Freclca Craig Frownfelter Werner Gondosch Russell Haas Paul Hadorn John Hagle Dale Hartney Jim Henry Michael Hirsch Ernie Huge Russell Hendriclc Larry Kline Ted Landphair David Lime Thomas Maclcner Barry Macy John Marolt Joe Marsh Richard Masterson Jerry Meldrum Torrey Mitchell Dennis Morris Robert Namay Gary Newton Martin O ' Cull Weston Parle Richard Pettit Charles Pritchard Clair Saam David Schonauer George Schwane Wayne Shepherd Michael Simeone James Stewart Delbert Supik John Swenderman John Thomas Albert Tomle Thomas Tracy Calvin Wasco tau kappa epsilon Croak the Redskins, cried the Teke frog in the Homecoming parade this fall. The frog marked the beginning of another fun-filled year for the brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Late in the fall the Teke ' s won the in- tramural fraternity foot-ball cham- pionship. A Kon-Tiki Party was the first social event of the year. In Poly- nesian attire, the brothers paraded across campus to pick up their dates. Polynesian food and punch in coconuts were served. In the spring, the fifteenth annual Tekequacades, in which women ' s housing units com- pete, was held. o o e r- r Joel Wells William Wettermon Milton Zane Robert Zilai James Zusy y Ct Wren Aber Earl Bailey Carl Beclter Robert Blessing William Buslcey James Byers Jack Chynoweth John Cole Daniel Darragh p h p p p p p o n ■ o Jack Davis Joseph Doran John Durkot William Fitzgerald Jack Gabler Gary Gregory Jack Grimm Robert Jackson Richard Jones Joseph Kappes Jllil £ o p Kim Knowles Michael Kugel Samuel Lewis Paul Leonard Alexander Lisachenlco Al McEndree James Migliorino Ernest Milclavic Terence Murray John Mutiner Robert Radtlte William Sells Douglas Silver Thomas Sleight Kenneth Sutherland Bryan Weisbarfh Jerry Yoder James Young theta chi Theta Chi for Alma Mater, and Alma Mater for Theta Chi. As this is the purpose of Theta Chi social fraternity, the brotherhood strives to pro- mote activities and ideals in harmony with the University, working to strengthen mutually Theta Chi and Ohio University. A fraternity always working for improvement, Theta Chi took on the pro- ject of revising its by-laws this year, and began a campaign to promote campus and civic service. In November, they operated a car service to take the people of the Athens area to polls on voting day. Work began on the housemother ' s quarters in the spring. At this time redecoration was started on the television and dining rooms. In September, Jack Gabler, pledge marshall, was the chapter representative to the national conven- tion in Seattle, Washington. I • •■ ' ■ W  i T dorms 149 baker center 150 Baker Center Dormitory is located on top of the Ohio campus on the third and fourth floors of the John Calhoun Baker Center. Baker Center Dorm is the only dorm on campus with air-conditioned rooms. While the rest of the students suffer under the late fall and spring heat waves, the 56 women of Baker Center remain calm, cool and collected, as usual. One of the unscheduled social events of the year was a surprise picketing of the Sigma Chi house. Through an oversight, Center was omitted from the invitation list to Siglympics. The Christmas Formal and campus caroling highlighted the festive holiday season. The formal, an annual event, was complete with a dance band and decorations. Angel-Pixie Day, February 14, allows a time for fun, pranks and surprises at the expense of dorm members. The women of Baker Center by working together to maintain their high scholastic and social standards, created an atmosphere of friendliness and informality throughout the dorm. boyd Although its one of the smallest women ' s dorm on campus, Boyd Hall has an abundant supply of dorm spirit. This spirit was shown in the numerous competitive events of this past year. In the fall, they played a kick-ball game with the Phi Kaps and guess who won? They had several get- acquainted mixers in the fall. The highlight of the holiday season came with their Christmas formal. During second semester they had an all dorm swim party which found everyone in the pool, even if they were not exactly dressed for the oc- casion. Besides being involved in competi- tion in campus-wide events and en- joying themselves socially, the wom- en of Boyd Hall participate in a philanthropic project which was giving the children in an orphanage a Halloween party. 151 bryan The 252 women of Bryan Hall cheer- ed loud and long last spring as their J-Prom skit and candidate took first place trophies. Their spirit and en- thusiasm carried over to this year and the women of Bryan Hall worked hard and saw their Homecoming float, One Blow Will Do It win second place in the women ' s float division. Traditions in Bryan include Rose of the Week in which a picture of the girl who does the most for the dorm is placed in the lounge for a week. Roses are placed in the lounge for every girl who gets pinned or en- gaged. 152 Howard Howardites are happy to live in the friendly dorm and to be part of its long list of activities. Just before Thanksgiving, the women of Howard Hall gave a basket of groceries to a needy family in the Athens area. At Eastertime they contributed enter- tainment and favors for a party at the Children ' s Home. Spring brought Howard ' s Tavern Dance, held on the court decorated with cafe tables and candle-dripped bottles. Next came the candlelight installation of the incoming officers and a special dinner for the retiring officers. Just before finals, Howard- ites arranged a farewell party honor- ing the graduating seniors and med. tech. students leaving for Columbus. 153 Jefferson At Jefferson we swing, we belong — we ' re out to join the campus throng. Refrains from Jefferson ' s new spirit song were heard through- out the year as the women of Jeffer- son worked to make their dorm the best on campus. The year started off with the ex- citement of Homecoming and Sig- lympics. Jefferson and Bush Hall combined their efforts to provide a Shave-the-Balloon booth at the MIC street carnival in the fall. After Dad ' s Weekend, a huge success, came Christmas and all the fun in- volved in decorating the tree and lounge as a surprise to the freshmen. Caroling and a Christmas dance, Mistletoe Magic, completed the holiday activities. Patio parties, mixers, the Easter party at the Children ' s Home and J-Prom rounded out the year for Jef- ferson. Johnson The women of Johnson Hall started off the school year by winning honor- able mention for their booth in the Men ' s Interdorm Carnival. The fall also brought excitement to the dorm when one of the freshman residents was crowned Perkins Hall Freshman Queen. Angel-Pixie Week found the little pixies busily doing little favors for their angels. Johnson Hall ' s philanthropic project for 62-63 involved aiding an orphan- age. After the election of the new dorm officers for 63-64, a conference was held in the spring in which both the old and new officers participated. 155 lindley 156 Lindley Hall has two qualities which distinguish it from other women ' s dormitories on campus. First, even a person with an excellent sense of direction could easily get lost in its maze of hallways and stairways. Second, the women of Lindley claim a special mark of loveliness. Although Lindley Lovelies had a full schedule of planned functions, often the unplanned were the most memor- able. Bull sessions, pizza parties and pranks gave the coeds the feeling that Lindley was truly a home away from home. scott Old Scott Quad, where the form is square but the girls don ' t care. To the tune of their dorm song, the women of Scott Quadrangle began the year diligently striving to make their Homecoming float, Toot Em to the Tops, the best. To celebrate Halloween, a dance was held at Grosvenor along with the annual costume dinner. In November, colors of pink, purple and plum adorned the lounges in a sincere salute to Scott Dads. At Christmastime, the annual formal featured Bob McGloughlin ' s band. . W . Wb M if. J w « - JF ' f t I j ■ a X iL shively The purpose of Shively Hall is to provide self-government, social growth and development for the residents. This year marked the fulfillment of this purpose through Shively ' s activities. Socially, the residents of Shively had fun with their mixers in the cafeteria. Diamonds in Blue was the theme of the Christmas Formal which was held jointly with Tiffin and Gamertsfelder Halls. This year a choir was formed and it was named the Shively Choraliers These singers participated in Christmas caroling, entertained at dorm parties and replied to fraternity serenades. It was announced this year that Shively had the best freshman grades of all dormitories during 61-62. To further this record in scholarship, Shively offers a scholarship plaque at the end of each grade period to the floor section with the highest freshman grades. tiffin After six years of baritones, crew cuts and shaving cream, Tiffin Hall was invaded this year by the hair rollers and petti-pants of 271 coeds. Although much of the first month was spent hiking to and from the infirm- ary for cold pills, the new residents still managed to get their dorm off to a good start. Organizing a governing body for the form and drafting a constitution took much hard work. But the girls also found time for fun. They lured customers to Cleopatra ' s Den at the MIC Carnival. On Freshman Day Tiffin ' s freshmen discovered the pleasure of early morning exercise on the green behind the dorm. Tiffin ' s early-American lounge provided a warm atmosphere for many mixers and parties throughout the year. As the year progressed, Tiffin rapidly got into the swing of things and made Ohio University ' s newest women ' s dormitory one of the greatest dorms on campus. voigt Voigt women follow the inspiration of their namesake, Dean Irma Voigt, and their six white pillars: scholarship, friendship, know thyself, self discipline, loyalty, and coopera- tion. The pillars also stand for Memories: the starting point for Siglympics when Voigt had the best dressed coach; the huge charm bracelet that hung from the pillars for homecom- ing. They stand for Christmas, too — the greens wrapped around them and the formal with Parks Hall. They bring memories of the campus-wide Easter egg hunt and the skit for J- Prom. But foremost, to Voigt women, they stand for the friendship, the loyalty, and the warm feeling of belonging that is the special mark of living in Voigt Hall. 160 A sounding board for problems and activities and dormitory life — this is the basic function of Women ' s Interdormitory Council. The organiza- tional structure of the council took a new form this year. A special goal for the year is the improvement of communications between student gov- ernment and dormitory residents. Striving to encourage high educational achievement among coeds, Wom- en ' s Interdorm again sponsored B-dinner second semester in honor of dormitory women with averages of 3.0 or above for first semester; awarded three scholarship trophies to dorms, and granted two scholar- ships to dormitory women. women s interdormitory council WOMEN ' S INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL. Row ?. K. Bendiclc, J. Stein, K. Ardner. P. Durjava, M. Dolby, S. Smith, president, L. Chapla, K. Rogness, L. Fairfax, S. Puryear. Row 2. C. Barr, J. Yagello, M. Marook, J. Mowery, S. McLaughlin, I. Makee, J. Augenstein, S. Reynolds, P. Isaly, C. Cline, J. Gibbas, M. Carogeli, K. Reed, N. Drake, C. Castner, J. Besselman. Row 3. R. Copenhauer, graduate advisor, L. McDonald, L. Bors, M. Knight, M. Koffler, N. Behen, P. Hadden, B. Chakvary, L. Roth- barth, J. Dillen, D. Li twin, J. Honsa, E. Tennola, C. Roudebush. MIC. Row I. T. Hagley. B. Cross, C. Davis, A. Bors, advisor, B. Johnson, president, P. Takacs, R. Ator, B. Scott, J. Paton, R. McMillen. Row 2. V. Toth, J. Burroughs. M. Preston, J. Wolll, M. Schwarywalder, R. Wormser, H. Slade, K. Buda, J. Finn, L. Gutheinz. men ' s interdormitory council This is the first year that Men ' s Interdormitory Council has existed. It has replaced the East Green Council. There are ten member dormitories: seven on the East Green, two on the West Green and Berry Hall. Each dorm is represented by its president and vice president. Through the combined efforts of all the residence halls, MIC strives to co- ordinate the activities of the men ' s dormitories and to provide scholastic, social and cultural programs for the men of Ohio University. Scholar- ship forums are held for freshmen. At these forums three speakers appear in joint sessions in four of the dorms. MIC also sponsors a street dance and carnival in the fall. Meninco is a bi-weekly newspaper published by MIC for residents of member dorms. i6 2 Men ' s Interdorm awards trophies to dormitories with the highest scho- lastic averages. Meal line is no problem for the 164 men of Berry Hall. They are served at the table. What ' s more, they have phones in their rooms, private show- ers and maid service. All this be- cause, until February, 1962, the dorm was a hotel. At the all-campus dance carnival in the fall, Berry ' s booth won first prize. Speakers including Dr. Roy P. Fair- field and Dean William Butler gave the residents an opportunity to gain insight into various areas. Plans for Berry ' s future include a library. berry biddl. 164 Biddle Hall is the home of the Bid- die Bird. To promote spirit, the art crew of Biddle created a large bird and posted it in front of the dorm. Each night a spotlight shines on it to display one form of dorm unity. The men of Biddle participated in all intramural sports and had a Christmas dance. The dorm is proud of its government system and of be- longing to MIC. Enthusiasm and leadership are the traditional goals of the men of Bush Hall. These are evidenced by the high attendance of Bushmen at pep rallies and the many top officers of MIC who are residents of Bush. Bush Dorm Council has expanded, making it the largest dorm council on campus, in order to prepare more men for MIC. Bush ' s social activities have included a MIC carnival decorating party with Jefferson Hall, and parties on big weekends and at Christmastime. Bush has also had dinners and panel discussions with faculty members. ■ ' - ' f. ti ' -i bush 165 166 Gam started out the year by win- ning third place for their Homecom- ing house decorations. In intramural sports, the men claim the champion football and golf teams of the East Green. Gam ' s social activities include a Christmas formal and an Orchid Formal for which the men elect a queen. Besides mixers and teas, Gam has an Easter party for orphans, which includes dinner at Shively, an Easter egg hunt and games. gamertsfelder 167 grosvenor Until this year the name Grosvenor was connected only with the noisy construction of the West Green which interrupted classes across Richland Avenue in Porter Hall. To the 250 men now occupying Grosvenor Hall, the name means social events such as mixers and ex- change dinners, a Homecoming re- ception following the dorm ' s dedica- tion, a Halloween party with Jeffer- son Hall and Scott Quadrangle, and second place in Homecoming house decorations. lincoln Lincoln Men, known as the Spirits of Ohio University, auctioned off Voigt Hall slave at the MIC Carnival this fall. The auction at Ahab ' s Trading Tent was one of the most popular booths. Providing a potential power in intra- mural athletics, Lincoln received five trophies in 1962, more than any oth- er men ' s dorm. Lincoln ' s short history shows that a dorm can gain recognition in campus activities. parks 170 Parks Hall was the second men ' s housing unit to arrive on the new West Green. It was not ready for occupancy until October 5, 1962. Before this date, the 300 men as- signed to this hall lived in the Grov- er Hilton, better known as the Bran- don T. Grover Fieldhouse. Never to be forgotten, were the sober strolls on the boardwalks be- fore the sidewalks were finished and the ground was dry. Spirit is what the men of Perkins have and spirit is what carried them through an eventful exciting year be- ginning with the MIC Carnival and a joint booth-decorating session with Bryan Hall. In October a successful Freshman Contest Mixer was held. Barb Mead of Alpha Delta Pi was chosen Freshman Queen. December brought with it the annual Christmas in Blue formal when Perkins chose its sweetheart. Along with brighter weather came the Spring Fling Weekend. Something new was added to the social events in Perkins — Saturday evening date night in the lounge, with sentimental memories of entertain- ment and fun. 5 perkins Intramural sports are big events this year to the men of Read Hail since they are defending champions in track, volleyball and golf. The Christmas season brings much excitement and activity to Read for they hold their annual Christmas for- mal and a Christmas party for or- phans. The men have a Santa Claus, and gifts for each child from the Athens Children ' s Home. In the spring, the annual Tug 0 ' War is held between floor sections, along with other spring activities, such as sunbathing with Jefferson Hall. read 172 Washington The men of Washington Hall, commonly known as Wash Hall, started off the activities of their dorm by holding a mixer with the Pi Beta Phi ' s on October 5 and sponsoring Date-Nite in the dorm the following eve- ning. A mixer with Voigt Hall and a tea with Boyd Hall helped fill their social calendar. While the other men ' s dorms did a great job with the house decorations for Homecoming, Washington Hall brought the spirit of Homecoming alive with their float They ' ll Do It Every Time. Since Christmas is the season of giving, the men of Washington held a Christmas party for the children from the Athens Children ' s Home and also treated them to supper at Jefferson Hall. Washington ' s Christmas Formal added to their Christmas spirit. Other activities filled the remainder of a great year for Washington Hall. 174 sports 175 CHEERLEADERS. Row 1. G. Anderson, G. Sissea, B. Breitenstein. Row 2. C. Slicer, R. Dempsey, S. Hendershot, B. Sunkle, G. Sinclc. cheerleaders football A whistle blows. The ball is snapped . . . action, violent action. Smooth coordination of mind and muscle of eleven men acting as one. A half- back flashing into the clear. The quick pass-— TOUCHDOWN! Defense— the unheralded aspect of football, an enemy runner breaks through the line. Hit hard. Pull him down. Hold and hold again. Thousands cheer. And through the muck and mire and fog of fatigue, the cheers are heard and felt. From somewhere deep inside, the secret something called spirit arises — the strength to hold, to come back when the chips are down, is there. This is that magic called a team. This is foot- ball at Ohio. FOOTBALL. Row 1. G. Radanofl, R. Clawson, R. Curtis, S. Roby. D. Robinson, D. Diluzio, S. Schotr, J. Hite, B. Jeric, S. Gebe, L. Bainter, B. Anthony, K. Patrick, B. Monnett, C. Criss. Row 2. T. Riggsby, T. Keating, B. Naumolf, D. Schulz, B. Babbitt, T. Widdoes, H. Evans, R. Merb, J. Thimmes, K. Smith, J. Trevis, R. Farr, J. McKee, C. Niclcoson, D. Barren, T. Yeager, R. Thatcher, D. Wagner. Row 3. F. Richey, D. Dill, A. DeCarlo, B. Pry, J. Pontuti, D. Belu, L. Tigger, J. Evans, D. Mikes, G. Fisher, C. Bremer, B. Taraschke, G. Jones, J. Protich, D. Hutter, J. Albert, C. Heffelfinger, B. Kappes. Row 4. H. Hindman, A. Hart, J. Frick, G. Corlett, G. Beale, R. Davidson, R, Hall, D. Fri, D. Stout, R. Fowlkes, T. Resch, D. Hoovler, R. Stepsis, R. Bunton, L. Schlapman, J. Thimmes, B. Hess. Ohio 31-0 Toledo 21-0 Kent 27-0 Dayton 20-6 Xavier 41-6 Buffalo 35-0 Marshall 6-7 Bowling Green 32-16 Western Michiqan 22-31 Iowa State 247-97 Sun Bowl Ohio 14-15 West Texas State 180 ?v Q ? r 2w SJfcJR ■ •k . r v t- . i% WW |P soccer Speed, speed and more speed is the trademark of soccer at Ohio. Determination and hustle are essen- tial in any sport and these the Bob- cat booters had abundance. Coming from nowhere to take the Ohio inter- collegiate soccer title, Ohio showed that many things are possible when you never quit. They didn ' t. A game that people know little about was once little known at Ohio, but it is beginning to make its pres- ence felt. A champion attracts at- tention. And that indeed is what they are — Champions. SOCCER TEAM. Row I. R. Raba, manager, T. Crosby, C. Pritchard, K. Silver, D. Guthery, co-captain, R. Ber+hold, co-captain, K. Webb, J. Baughman, D. Leonard, G. Clark, manager. Row 2. J. Richardson, assistant coach, R. Gr egor, J. Whitaker, J. Perez, S. Burton, J. Rewwer. D. Hall, O. Kiss, E. Hemminger, J. Haynes. J. McComb, coach. Row 3. B. Merrell, D. Coffey, N. Rombes, L. Lefeure F. Spring, A. Mora, L. Pendley, D. Smith, A. Mossey. tennis Poise and form are only acquired through constant practice, long hard grueling practice in the spring sun. Rewards are few and recognition seldom for tennis men. Their reward comes in knowing that they have given their best in a match. Long hours of drill pay off in split-second reaction. GOLF SQUAD. Row I. D. Howells, J. Mollencop, D. Ogrizovich, K. Hules, B. Harding. N. Karl. Row 2. K. Blosser, Coach. B. Gardner. B. Santor, J. Radomski, A. Rotar, D. Oswalt. J. Reichly. TENNIS SQUAD. Row 1. D. Calhoun, R. Roberts, E. Motz, B. Schein. J. Stewart, manager. Row 2. N. Williams, assistant coach, K. Hiatt. J. Bannister, B. Bird, L. England. J. Mason, coach. golf We try to hit this little white ball around a big green pasture with these funny little sticks and try not to step in anything or on anybody. This is a pretty funny way of describ- ing golf at Ohio, however golf is a pretty funny game at Ohio. Golf balls jump some funny ways at times, but through it all the Bobcats have kept on swinging and winning. A perennial power in the league, Ohio is not funny to its opponents. BASKETBALL. Row 1. B. Pratt, manager D. Thie, D. Hilt, C. Gill, J. Barry, B Sherman, D. Roberts. M. Plunkett, man ager. Row 2. J. Snyder, coach, A. Hart trainer, J. Jackson, P. Storey, L. Buck S. Bunion. G. Bolen, T. Davis, M. Haley K. Blosser, assistant coach. Improvement was the keynote for the 62-63 Bobcat cagers. With only three seniors on the squad, Coach Jimmy Snyder had his work cut out for him at the season ' s start. The Bobcats played the toughest sched- ule in their history last season, meet- ing seven of the nation ' s top ten teams of the year before. Gaining valuable experience with every out- ing, Ohio wound up the season with an 8-4 Mid-American Conference mark — good for a third place tie with Miami. basketball 186 cross country Stamina, heart, and a liberal dosage of that essential quality called guts. This is cross country at Ohio. Here is a test of physical condition- ing that quickly separates men from boys, and there are few boys on the Bobcat squad. Lungs bursting and pulses pounding, the runners strain for the tape. A green jersey breaks it first — an Ohio victory. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Row I. M. Hirsch, B. Sugden, L. Smith, B. Heller. R. Fleming, C. Swanson, D. Mitchell, B. Breyer, J. Nelf, manager. Row 2. S. Huntsman, coach, B. Crooks, J. Berend- sen. R. Francis. J. Fox, D. Thompson. D. Hartney. J. Razor, assistant coach. TRACK SQUAD. Row 1. D. Hartney. J. Prewitt, R. Beganie, B. Bailey, R. Fleming, J. Saumer, J. Berendsen, J. Nefl, manager. Row 2. A. Fanalf, W. Lapinsky, C. Swanson, M. Ryan, J. Lin- thicum. O. Wagner, J. Murray, J. Bal- dini, B. Heller. Row 3. S. Huntsman, coach, D. Turk. C. Wells, B. Markley, B. Taraschke, R. Hopper, M. Bradford, K. Wollert, trainer. track The oldest sport of all is also the most demanding. Perfect condition- ing and perfected skill are only basic requirements for Ohio trackmen. They live in their private world of speed and stamina which few share or are ever able to share. The Bob- cats, win or lose, share this world. Skill — the mile, quarter, four-forty, high jump, vault, and field events — the violent world of speed. r y 193 BASEBALL. Row I. D. Picord. F. Globokor, B. Hirzel, D. Wright, C. Bewman. R. Bullock. M. Wren. Row 2. B. Wren, coach, D. Ward. J. Friend. L. Thomas, captain, T. Stute, M. Cook, R. Merb, J. French, P. Bringer, assistant coach. Row 3. B. Grover, J. Zader, B. Dirscherl, J. Vala. B. Wand ersleben, J. McKee, D. Wright, C. Lontor, B. Joseph, B. Harris, R. Dal- fon. Row 4. J. Nelson, D. Ozyp, D. Witterstaet- ter, M. Ketchum, B. Pry. L. Girbert. baseball The pitcher nods his head in agreement to his catcher, winds and delivers. The speeding white sphere knifing toward its target is awaited by the tensed coiled batter. The swishing blur of the bat sends the field of players into a series of practiced reactions. The swift stab of the fielder, he gloves it, turns and fires to first. The drama is now a race of ball and runner. The ball wins, the runner is out . . . Another win is in the books for the Bobcats! Coach Bob Wren ' s baseballers finished second in the Mid-American Conference race in 1962 and all indications were that in 1963 the Bobcats would be a real power in the league. They didn ' t disappoint the experts. This was a strong hitting team which is typical of Ohio teams under Wren. This year ' s squad boasted a deep pitching staff both in their starters and in relief. A team is only as good as its pitching — that the Bobcats proved this season. HOCKEY. Row I. G. Neish, T. Gosiorowslci, D. Hendrie, D. Homevec, T. Caldwell, captain, B. Gurntck, A. Haines, K. Arvidson, T. Martin. Row 2. J. Richardson, R. Counter, J. Bullock, J. Ford, M. Coombs, J. Gardner, F. Fuldauer, J. Zielaniewslti, J. Peterson, D. Farnsworth, J. Mc- Comb. Row 3. J. Rase, R. Kowalchilc, D. Swirzer, F. Myers, D. Whipple, B. Forshblom, H. Steele, D. Marshall, S. Hammett. hockey Flashing skates and speeding play- ers — hockey, the world ' s fastest sport is fast becoming a great spec- tator sport at Ohio University. Coach John McComb ' s icers lost the Ohio Collegiate Hockey Association title to Ohio State in a showdown battle in Bird Arena in late Febru- ary, 3-2, in overtime. This marked the first time in six years that the Ohio squad has failed to take the title. Plans are afoot to promote hockey to a varsity status in the next year or so. intramural; You name it and you can play it in intramural director Jack Rhodes ' well-rounded program. Talking about sports that is. Anything from touch football to track is provided for the recreation of the University students and for their enjoyment. The vast number of students who participated this year is proof of the program ' s success. To Jack Rhodes and his staff, congratulations on a job well done. INTRAMURALS, Row I. D. Duty, T. Murray, C. Trusty, J. Irvine, R. Towner, R. Perkins, R. Sells, R. Wooli- son. Row 2. A. Rhoads, director, G. Rex, D. Wortman, L. Graves J. Burris, L. Sims, R. Vance, M. Greenstein, D. Klinger, F. Kinsey. If w f ' ? fa ' fj III f 1 ! HTHAMURAI. ' 1  TArr .-. ' 3T ' mi i m (TF 3 1 HT ■ - Ll ■ ' ' , ' ■■!:-■; fat • ■ H . - TC33rf ' - ' ' ■■f 1 If- SJ f mm c ■ LI m m i ! ? « r — - UfiL u 1 N y The Ohio Rifle Club had its usual powerful outfit this past season in finishing second in the Ohio Rifle Association. The Bobcat marksmen had several individual efforts to carry the team past such noted op- ponents as Ohio State and Cincin- nati. The outlook for the next season is for a close race with Cincinnati for the Association crown and with a little luck and some extra effort our Bobcats could bring home a first place trophy. riflery RIFLERY. N. Motter, H. Ruminski, J. Drummond, C. Niggemeyer, L. Collins, coach, L. Chaney, B. Mafhein, R. Potter. WRESTLING. Row I. F. Schleicher, coach, D. Schonauer, N. Rivers. H. Houska, D. Kot- lan. C. Ronyetz, D. Vlosk, J. Kaiser, M. Wil- liams, assistant coach. Row 2. T. Hamilton, T. Alcins, S. Gebbe. B. Gear, T. Banks, P. Greger, T. Pedonesi. wrestling They say no man is an island, but in the violent world of wrestling each man stands alone. On the mat fac- ing his opponent the wrestler is alone to meet his challenge and overcome it or be crushed by it. Speed and quickness are basic requirements for Ohio grapplers. The Bobcats are consistently one of the conference ' s mat powers but suffered many in- juries to key men this season to wind up in a tie for third place in the MAC meet. SWIMMING. Row 1. B. Finney, B. Wallstert, J. Patterson, J. Finn. M. Sommers. Row 2. W. Torn- strom, B. Chrysler, D. Thompson, A. Moshos, J. Ringer, C. Togen- ski, D. Sposatio. Row 3. B. Down- ard, D. Knaus, M. Kohler, cap- tain, F. Gilders, coach, T. Mar- azzi, captain, D. Parker, D. John- son. swimming Not a fine team, but one that would not quit can best sum up the Bobcat swimmers of last season. The team made history by competing in a telephone meet with Bowling Green. The BG ' ers couldn ' t reach Athens because of severe snow and com- peted by direct line hookup with the Bobcats. Ohio lost. The BG coach was happy with the win, Ohio coach Fletcher Gilders was unhappy about the loss and the Telephone Co. was exultant over the phone bill. This is the way the season went with the Ohio splashers. royalty HOMECOMING— 5UZI STARR .£■■ ■ ■■■- V, MILITARY BALL— GRETCHEN MAURER COED PROM— RON 5CHIE 203 MISS SORORITY— BETH BREITENSTEIN ■?:: ' 204 ■ JH Mi J MR. FRATERNITY— RICK CARLILE 205 AlMVIIItdAl.MVMItdAU esactivitiesactivitiesa tiesactivitiesactivitie viti es acti viti esacti vii :tivitiesactivitiesacti acti viti esacti viti esac esactivitiesactivitiesa tl esacti viti esacti viti e iviti esacti viti esacti vi cti viti esacti viti esacti 1 ArTIVITIFSArTIVITIESAr TIVITIESACTIVITIESACTIV CTIVITIESACTIVITIESACT iSACTIVITIESACTIVITIESAC TIESACTIVITIESACTIVITIES VITIESACTIVITIESACTIVITI TIVITIESACTIVITIESACTIV CTIVITIESTOOMANYACl ESACTIVITIESACTIVITIESA ITIESACTIVITIESACTIVITIE IVITIESACTIVITIESACTIVI1 MORTAR BOARD. Row 1. P. Byrd, E. Wray, advisor, C. Earn on, B. Breitenstein, president, J, Sielaff, C. Clark, Mrs. Roe, advisor, R. Glatz. Row 2. M. Young, D. Arnold, E. Ort- spy, S. Hemings, S. Davis, J. Bruecltner, P. Grliclty, J. Stoats, J. Schillo, S. Rade- rnalter. mortar board Service, scholarship and leader- ship, is the motto of Ohio Univer- sity ' s chapter of Mortar Board, senior women ' s honor society. Cres- cent chapter taps its new members on Mother ' s Weekend. .die The Varsity Show in the fall and Torch Sing in the spring, are occa- sions for the recognition of outstand- ing male student leaders. On these nights qualifying senior men are tap- ped with the bronze key of ODK. Torch Circle of ODK was establish- ed at Ohio University in 1914. Torch Sing is sponsored by ODK. ODK. Row I. C. Spore. G. Kerley. R. Beclcert, advisor. R. Carlile, president, R. Fleming. L. England. Row 2. W. Butler. T. Widdoes. J. Mogus, D. Moffat, R. Gusteson. :hi chimes On the Thursday before Mothers ' Weekend in the spring, the women of Chimes, robed in white, enter women ' s housing units ringing bells. They tap sophomores who have ex- celled in leadership, scholarship and service into Ohio University ' s junior women ' s honor society. During 62- 63, Chimes members sold dough- nuts in dormitories in order to raise money for the promotion and as- sistance of Ohio History Weekend attended by highschoolers from all over the state. CHIMES. Row 1. N. Brooks, C. Cramer, S. Smith, president, S. Faust, B. Gardner, S. Wheeler, Row 2. K. Berghoff, E. Baron, M. Koffler, S. Barnhort, L. Hartman, K. Ardner, M. Miller, C. Foster, K. Reed. J-CLUB. Row 1. S. Bloch. B. Johnson, J. Dickey, J. Leowy, T. Fleury, M. Druckman. Row 2. T. Landphair. R. Mahalic. T. Housekeeper, M. Minor. M. Howard. |C lub On the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month, J-Club, junior men ' s honor society, seeks outstanding junior men to tap into its mystic realm. Meeting in secrecy in such places as Jefferson Hall tow- er and the Johnson Hall John, J-Ciub unfolds the mysteries that not even Chimes has been able to discover through the years. phi eta sigma The purpose of Phi Era Sigma is to promote scholarship. Freshmen male students with a 3.5 average or better on at least 15 hours are eligi- ble for initiation into the organiza- tion. This year the Phi Eta Sigmas helped to supervise the Homecom- ing voting. In the spring, an initiation banquet with the Alpha Lambda Deltas, freshmen women ' s honorary, was held. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA. G. Silverman, B. Mon- roe, C. Ladd, J. Crandall, A. Richards, advisor, K. Treanor, president, S. Gam, J. Rice, N. Stone, K. Lane. Row 2. N. Purcell, N. Waugh. K. Kish. M. Chapla, K. Helm, J. Forema, S. Mosser, M. Kadou, R. Petrel, M. Haalte, D. Hamilton, M. Eisen, R. Schuftan. Row 3. P. Wallingsford, S. Baldwon, S. Simonson, S. Proriman, M. Boesel, S. Wisner, B. Bovara, R. Leib, K. Beravall, M. Crav- PHI ETA SIGMA. Row I. R. DiAsio. B. Richardson, J. Kelley. C. Wilde, J. Arrin gton, president, L. Jordan, L. Smith. M. Price, J. Finn. Row 2. D. Russell, advisor, D. Bernhardt, R. Richards, I. Mansfield, J. Cool, N. Gurney, E. Christman, R. Stevens, J. Novolc, W. Griffith. 1 I ■H [ alpha lambda delta Alpha Lambda Delta is the honor society for freshmen women who have earned a 3.5 grade point av- erage first semester or a 3.5 accum second semester. At the present, members of Alpha Lambda Delta are working with the Phi Eta Sigmas and the administration in furthering the Honors Program. blue key Blue Key is a national organization which honors the two top men in each fraternity and performs specific services for the University. Each fraternity selects candidates to screen before Blue Key. The candi- dates are then chosen on the basis of the screening, scholarship, service and leadership on the campus. The local Blue Key chapter functions by providing campus Christmas decorations and ushering for major convocations. Their more select ac- tivities are a mixer for campus pledge classes and the annual Blue Key Comic Field Day. BLUE KEY. Row I. J. Mirman, president, W. Swafford, J. Hellyer, J. Stockwell. Row 2. M. Druckman, R. Mihaliclc, J. Loeury, B. Johnson, L. Rezabek. J. Dickey, K. Toney, D. Rodocky, D. Stith. Row 3. R. Meyer, J. Anderson, T. Fleury, T. Mitchell, J. Gabler, K. Knowles. J. Conaway, L. Cook, J. Chattin. R. Carlile, R. Beckert, advisor. 211 kappa alpha mu Kappa Alpha Mu is a national pho- to-journalism honor society. Mem- bers must have a 2.5 accum and a 3.0 accum in photography. KAM ' s purpose is to promote discussion and better understanding of the various phases of photography. This year KAM brought the movie, Jazz on a Summer ' s Day to the campus. New members were honored at the initiation banquet in the spring. KAM. Seated. D. Currie, L. Newlon. Standing. R. Davitian, E. Truxell, R. Allee. 212 delta phi delta Delta Phi Delta is an art honor fra- ternity for the recognition of general scholastic achievement and high achievement in art or related fields. Membership is open to juniors and seniors in the top third of their class and with a 3.0 in fine arts. Delta Phi Delta sponsors the Freshman Art Contest. DELTA PHI DELTA. P. Byrd, N. Young. E. Gibbs. theta sigma phi Each fall and each spring, Theta Sigma Phi taps its new members from among junior and senior wom- en who intend to go into professional journalism. Requirements for mem- bership are a 2.5 overall accum and a 3.0 in journalism. Theta Sigs are active on the Athena and Post staffs and other campus publications. In addition to their own professional meetings, the women of Theta Sig attended a national convention in Chicago. THETA SIGMA PHI. Row 1. J. Sielofl, J. Levine. Row 2. M. Elsen. J. Prunier. C. Delzeith. R. Gentry, advisor, S. Hemings, president, C. Droving, K. Kramer. Row 3. B. Amos, M. Longer, M. Deeter, P. Painter, C. Bolan, B. Niederouer, J. Hochenedel, J. Schillo, R. Weissman, M. Heifetz. ETA SIGMA PHI. Row I. D. Crose, R. Bohrer, president, P. Murphy, advisor, H. Hultgren, advisor. L. Urdahl. advisor. Row 2. R. Hurwitz, G. Carmichael, C. Cline, N. Smith, B. Luxford, S. Gam, K. White, J. Cool. eta sigma phi Eta Sigma Phi was founded to help further interest in classical scholar- ship. The fraternity was founded at Ohio University in 1924 and is now the third oldest chapter in the coun- try. A 3.0 accum in classical langu- ages is a requirement in this society. At its monthly meetings, Eta Sigma Phi has guest speakers and discus- sions. FOOTLIGHTERS. Row 1. B. Kitchen, G. Maurer, M. Howard, K. Kate, president, A. Sheppard, S. Partin, E. Sklar, R. Gardner. Row 2. D. Nees, T. Cramer, J. Schlemmer, J. Brizzi, J. Badila, G. Gregory, R. Youngman, W. Hill, G. Vaughan, C. Cassinelli, M. Van Dusen. footlighters Production, publicity and management of every Ohio University Theatre presentation are important functions of Footlighters. Footlighters is a the- atrical honor society and service organization open to any student who has earned the required number of theatre production points in both acting and technical work. The group stresses perfection in the management of productions and enjoy themselves while attaining it. Aside from University Theatre serv- ices, they also hold a theatre open house during the fall. 214 phi mu alpha The major objectives of the Alpha Kappa chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Simfonia are to advance the cause of music and foster the mutual wel- fare and brotherhood of music stu- dents. It is the men ' s music honor society open to any male student, instructor or officer on campus who adopts music as a profession or works actively for its advancement. PH! MU ALPHA. Row 1. R. Giles, D. Webb, H. Meade, R. Psora, P. Peterson, advisor, D. Agers, E. Baiter, J. Grim, J. Yoder. Row 2. R. Jarvis, R. Brown, D. Stanley, J. Bowling, C. Yeago, T. Kowallk, president, T, Gaston, J. Brunieardi, G. Trocchia, R. Carwell. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA. Row 1 P. Chiles, P. Vertell, E. Hig gins, B. Hegele, P. Robinette president, J. McElhaney, F Nadroski, D. Wardesko, N Gicsy. Row 2. L. Evans, B Hartley, J. Kogel. J. Mc Combs, L. Eddy. sigma alpha iota Sigma Alpha lota is the professional music honor society for women. The purpose of SAI is to raise the stand- ards of musical work among women studying in colleges and universities. The organization upholds the highest ideals of a musical education and furthers the development of music in America. Any coed who has com- pleted eleven hours in major music courses and has an overall accum of 2.8 and a music accum of 3.0 is eligible for membership. phi upsilon omicron Any woman majoring in home eco- nomics who demonstrates a good professional attitude, qualities of leadership and service and who ranks high in scholastic ability is eli- gible for membership in Phi Upsilon Omicron. Phi Upsilon Omicron maintains a slide library of the School of Home Economics which is used to publicize home economics. PHI UPSILON OMICRON. Row I. B. Motchon, J. Roush, S. Kilhelfer, M. Shafer, president, R. Macauley, advisor, A. Dunn, J. Radford, A. Hagos. Row 2. J. Imhoff, M. Murphy, M. Kesselring, J. Adkisn, N. Wright, E. Kenney, J. Humerickhouse, I. Makre, J. Ransdell. kappa delta pi The activities of Kappa Delta Pi, Ohio University ' s professional edu- cation honor society, were a sopho- more scholarship tea, a dinner at which President Alden was guest speaker and a meeting with the Unversity ' s other educational organ- izations. KAPPA DELTA PI, Row I. L. Roberts, D. Crose, P. Grlicky, B. Breitenstein, E. Delagrange, M. Wrighl, A. Mumma. advisor, J. Staats, president, J. Brueclcner, J. Honsa, C. Clark, L. Eddy, P. Ver- tell. Row 2. M. Pecora, S. Rademaker, C. Wagner, E. Fernengle, C. Plyley, J. Sielaff, J. Jones, P. Robinette, S. Davis, C. Barr, L. Harfman, M. Person. M. Hackett, M. Bumgarndner, J. Bobson. Row 3. D. Sekeres, E. Baker, M. Kesselring, B. Conley, E. Sees, C. Roudebush, P. Isaly, J. Green- lee. R. Brunner, B. Roberson, J. Bowman, V. Mayle, E. Abel. beta alpha psi BETA ALPHA PSI. Row I. D. Ranlcin, S. Schulhof, S. Miller, S. Roth, M. Hazen, president, R. Neubig. advisor, K. Loflman, R. Miller, D. Vanke. J. Wieder, H. Zeller. Row 2. R. Beckert, D. Stoller, A. Schilter, J. Clark, W. Fenzel, K. Carter, W. Sleart, G. Franks, R. Confer, J. Plummer, R. Benfer. Beta Alpha Psi is the professional accounting honor society for juniors and seniors. Requirements for mem- bership are a 2.5 accum and a 3.0 accum in upperclass accounting courses. The purpose of the society is to promote the interest of members and of others in accounting. pi gamma mu Pi Gamma Mu is a national social science honor society. Requirements for membership are a 3.0 accum and a minimum of 20 hours in the social sciences with a 3.0 therein. Throughout the year, Pi Gamma Mu sponsors forums and lectures discus- sing international affairs. PI GAMMA MU. Row I. L. Wilcox, D. Wiggins, R. Miller, S. Miller, R. Russell, M. Minor. G. Sinck. J. Mogus. E. Pang, J. Jordan. Row 2. J. Patti, S. Wilson, E. Abel, B. Force, J. Miller, president, R. Gusteson. advisor, K. Jenkins, C. Clark, M. Person, R. Bush. M. Bumgardner, L. Fugirt. Row 3. S. Barnhart, M. Oddou, J. Greenlee, S. Rademaker. B. Amos. R. Weissman, C. Bolan, L. Kola. J. Greenlee, L. Rothgery, L. Roberts. M. Weber. N. Lanier, R. Brunner. Row 4. H. Halleubeck, W. Evans, J. Haubert, C. Jones, R. Schultz, D. Orr, V. Mayle, N. Drake, V. Youngs, M. Deeter, N. Bray, C. Barr. M. Girardal, H. Miller, K. Toney. delta sigma pi Future bankers, accountants, and ex- ecutives unite their commercial in- terests in Delta Sigma Pi. Delta Sigma Pi is an administrative organ- ization founded to foster the study of business and a closer affiliation be- tween the commercial world and the students of commerce. Tau Beta Sigma for women and Kap- pa Kappa Psi for men are national honorary societies for outstanding college band members. Members must have participated in the Ohio University band for at least one se- mester. tau beta sigma and kappa kappa psi DELTA SIGMA Pi. Row 1. K. Ewald, J. Popellca, M. Goodman, S. Schulhof, T. Dunkle, H. Keim, president, P. Lymberopoulos, advisor, V. Mello, K. Hiatt, R. Miller, R. Newlin. Row 2. D. Coolc, J. Myer, G. Krino, G. Coll, G. Franks, L. Cray, C. Sears, G. Davis. G. Richards, J. Orr, D. Satterthwaite, R. Conger, B. Hawkins, J. Wieder. Row 3. R. Roma in, H. Knufsen, D. Vanke, K. Luffman, J. Allison. C. Wells, J. Gibbs, J. McMullen, T. Nichols, C. Curtis, J. Hajek, W. Schnabel. KAPPA KAPPA PSI AND TAU BETA SIGMA. Row I. S. Ryall, M. Jump, F. Delphia, E. Baker, T. Kowalikl, N. Bowling, presi- dent, J. McCombs. V. Phillips, S. Glab, K. Holzapfe!, J. Kogel. Row 2. M. Fisher, L. Dorko, D. Stanley, H. Meade, J. Bowling, R. Price, C. Yeago, G. Trocchia, J. Brunlcardi, R. Brown, J. Landers, J. Car- penter, K. Riddlebaugh. tau beta pi eta kappa nu Tau Beta Pi is the oldest engineering honor society in the United States. The Delta chapter at Ohio Universi- ty is one of the 1 12 active chapters. The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is to hon- or those junior and senior students who have shown outstanding char- acter, quality in leadership and ex- cellence in scholarship. Each November and April, this honor society taps those eligible for membership. Eta Kappa Nu is the electrical en- gineering honor society. This organ- ization holds as its purpose to bring into closer union those who have shown deep interest and marked ability in the field of electrical en- gineering. Another intent is to foster a spirit of liberal culture in engineer- ing colleges. Those eligible for membership are considered on the basis of scholar- ship, activities, leadership and char- acter. TAU BETA PI. Row 1. J. Flora, V. Rannells, H. Waymonn, R. Daubenmire, president, L. Sims, G. Ridgeway, J. Sturbois. Y. Hu. Row 2. W. Hild, W. Kinsey, H. Stackhouse, C. Glenn, B. Lindow, R. Thatcher, L. England. ETA KAPPA NU. Row 1. J. Flora, R. Daubenmire, J. Essman, R. Thatcher, president, C. Glenn, C. Smith, L. England. Row 2. L. Sims, D. Hill, T. Widdoes, J. Keesey, D. Ferguson. ntny,ii varsity o VARSITY O. Row I. D. Guthery, T. Widdoes. J. McKee. president. L. England. Row 2. B. Schein, J. Baughman, J. Haynes, D. Kotlan, R. Gregor. P. Barren, S. Burton, C. Swanson, K. Smith, R. Merb, B. Hirzel, D. Oiyp, D, Ward. Row 3. D. Hall, E. Hemminger, K. Webb. C. Ronyetz, R. Thatcher, R. Crooks, B. Sugden, R. Curtis, C. Criss, J. Albert, D. Hutter, C. Wells, J. Murray, R. Stepsis. S. Hoovler, W. Lapinski, N. Karl, R. Raba, M. Bradford, D. Thompson. Row 4. J. Berendsus. L. Tigyer. D. Mikes, T. Banks, B. Chrysler, H. Havemeyer, H. Houska, M. Koeller, T. Mariazzi, D. Robinson, D. Mitchell. J. Drummond, B. Merrell, R. Beganie, D. Oswalt. J. Baldini, D. Colfey, J. Matusik, B. Heller, G. Radanof. After the winter and spring sports seasons, the men in turbans and blazers worn backwards follow. This odd garb signifies the pledging period of the letterman ' s club — Varsity O. Activities have included a children ' s day at the last football game of the season and participation in Father ' s Weekend programs. On the social calendar were breakfasts with sororities and a hayride. 220 scabbard and blade SCABBARD AND BLADE. Row I. R. Weir, J. Kichtenberg, K. Steinmeri, T. Obloy, president. B. Sommerleid, M. Zane, D. Dudick. Row 2. G. Collard, A. Mitchell, G. Franks, J. Woggon, J. Swender- man. P. Hadorn. Since its establishment on Ohio University ' s campus in 1938, Company A-6 of the national military honor society has encouraged high ideals and developed qualities desirable of officers in the military service. Scabbard and Blade tapped Army and Air Force cadets at the Military Ball. Members were selected from the advanced ROTC corps on the basis of scholarship, leadership and character. The cadets co-sponsored Military Ball where a coed was chosen honorary colonel and two coeds were chosen honorary lieutenant colonels. 2? I pershing rifles Those Ohio University men who prove ability and show a sincere in- terest in the Reserve Officers ' Train- ing Corps are eligible for member- ship in Pershing Rifles. The organiza- tion is designed to give its members a clearer understanding of the mili- tary. To develop men of high moral char- acter and ability to be used as in- fluential leaders in both military and civilian status is the general purpose of Pers hing Rifles. PERSHING RIFLES 3rd. Bn. Row I. H. Schreiber. K. Steinmetj. D. Dudlciclc, D. Mastropasqua, ad- visor, G. Franks. Row 2. W. Squires, W. Saling, L Buzzelli, V. Mellotl, M. Zerbe. rv e o PERSHING RIFLES. Row I. R. Sherman, R. Haslep, L. Burlcett, A. Mitchell, D. Baker, J. Woggon, R. Graham, D. Christopher, C. Niggemeyer, M. Howard, D. Craclun. E. Gerhold. Row 2. A. Brainard, R. Matthews, L. Wade, R. Rodriguez, J. Fechenbach, H. Ross, D. Evans, J. Boucelc, N. Mot+er, D. Eisenmann, J. Byers, B. Harding, J. Jennings, D. Nagel. Row 3. H. Haubert, J. Foley, R. Batteiger, J. McHenry, J. Bongo, E. Foremen, S. Yovich, L. Hess, R. Weber, R. Hurchanllc, J. Janoch, S. Coak- ley, D. Hall, G. Harper, J. Mitten. i m, ; m C ■■ff ' ' ■ r T ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY ACTIVES. Row I. A. Ghinoni, M. Fetters, T. Hamilton, K. Ewald, P. Hadorn, B. Schmitt, B. Summerfield, D. Thomas, D. Johnson, D. Lomax, S. Hoverman. Row 2. J. Janco, B. Wachtman, W. Spitier, D. Bower, R. Franrz, G. Murphy, L. Newlon, J. Million, R. Bur- ger, D. Springston. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, PLEDGE CLASS. Row I. C. Penkins, A. Kramer. Row 2. R. Perno, R. Rustic, D. Yeager, E. McKay, R. Selleclc. R. Blakely, T. Kraly, C. Hunter. Row 3. W. Talcauwa, W. Sunyoger, A. Lightle, S. Allen, W. Smith. M. Pratt, D. Officer, J. Hoover, D. Slade. Row 4. M. Sone, W. Olfutt, K. Von Deylen, M. Carson, J. Broedling, D. Hathaway, J. Kovald, J. Bongiorno, R. Peltier, C. Drake C. Wilke. arnold air society Off we go into the wild blue yonder — riding high into the sky . . . Someday the Arnold men may be participating in the efforts they ' ve always sung about. Arnold Air Society is a professional honor society of Air Force cadet officers, which offers the ROTC men a realistic view of life with the Air Force. The qualifications are rigid and difficult to meet. The ROTC man must be an outstanding cadet possessing a good academic record and skill in leadership. campus religious council CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL. Row 1 N. Stone, J. Lange, S. Gil- man, J. Sielaff, p resi- dent, R. Howard, C. Kemper, J. Farl ng. Row 2. R. Sharp J. Benny, 1 Makee, W. Pracejus, K. Garl and, C. Foster . J. Titcombe. Religion in life — your life — was the aim of Campus Religious Council for the school year. The Council is composed of 17 member groups repre- senting the entire school population. Campus Religious Council brought a well-known speaker to campus, aided in projects of the United Church Women of Athens, held various discussion groups to investigate religious attitudes and sponsored projects and information on various religious events. This year CRC was headed by Jean Sielaff. The faculty advisor was Dr. H. Benne Kendall. The organization coordinates individual groups ' re- ligious activities and heads campus-wide religious events. young women ' s christian association This year the Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association is in the process of reorganization. It is the hope of the members that they will be able to provide a new program which will interest Ohio University coeds. YWCA hopes to unite its members in a creative life through a growing knowledge of God. YWCA is open to any coed on campus. YWCA. Row. I. J. Lang, C. Haskell. Row 2. J. Greenlee, E. Stanton, advisor, J. Larsen, K. Miller, P. Weise. Mrs. S. Fisher, advisor, R. Konlcle. Row 3. S. Sommers, J. Keith, P. Kelly, K. Hansen, C. Milleson, J. Harding, V. Rowe. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. Row I. D. Degler, L Peters, D. Donovan C Wendler Row 2, B. Weaver, J. Post. christian science organization The Christian Science Organization provides the opportunity for students to share their religious experiences with others of the same faith. Students also have a chance to learn more about the tenets of Christian Science and their application to their everyday lives. Membership is open to anyone interested in learning more about religion. Meetings are held each Thursday evening at the church which is located on South College Street. One project of the organization is making its literature available to the University public. In the spring, the organization holds a breakfast for Mothers ' Weekend. Each year the group brings a nationally known Christian Science lecturer to campus for open discussion. NEWMAN CLUB. Row 1. D. Henry, president, G. Fenner, R. Sharp, A. Sfammen, Row 2. C. Znidarsic, W. Pracejus, G. Dargusch, R. Kasparelt, B. Haywood. newman club Newman Club promotes spiritual, intellectual and social growth among its members. Composed of Catholic students, the club fosters the prac- tice of religion through missions, communion breakfasts and Cana Con- ferences. To further intellectual growth, the club has sponsored discussion groups and instruction classes. Of increasing importance have been the social activities which include open houses, mixers, picnics, square dances and parties. The Student Center is readily available and well equipped for get-to- gethers on weekends and for studying during the week. baptist student union BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. Row 1. S. Kiser, J. A. Rose, S. Profzman. Row 2. H. Hunting, C. Brods, G. Ritter, D. Zelvis, president, R. Shrigley. The Baptist Student Union was founded in 1956 to promote student interest in the local campus church and to work in affiliation with cam- pus and home churches. Members, graduate students, or the minister are asked to speak before the group at the weekly Tuesday night seminars at Galbreath Chapel. Their topics may include divine inspiration and evolution. Non- Christian international students may give speeches. Discussions are also conducted by the organization. inter-varsity christian fellowship Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an interdenominational organization designed to help college students apply Christianity to campus life. It provides spiritual welfare and aca- demic pursuits for its members through Christian fellowship and makes spiritual growth essential in everyday life. Inter-Varsity gives students a better intellectual, social, moral, cultural and religious background which may be put to use even after graduation. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW SHIP. Row I. N. Thompson, S. Ellis, M Mulvaney, N. Scott, R. Howard, presi dent, C. Carter, F. Swearingen, B. Bis hop. Row 2. T. Moulton, K. Carlson, J Foster, P. Gutheil, J. Gihoi, R. Powers R. Beplat. G. Stoughton, R. Myers, T. Madden, T. Mapes, L. Stone. if. I 7 r- I 228 EASTERN ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. Row 1. E. Sudniclc, advisor, J. Laguros. Mr. J. G. Laguros, J. Benny, S. Milanich, A. Lukjanczulc, S. Kovanes, president. Row 2. M. Moslcal, N. Polymeropoulos, T. Condopoulos, S. Benny, E. Pastis, P. Patrick, C. Antonopoulos, A. Feclcanin. Row 3. R. Asik, M. Meczka, N. Alexandrides. M. Kusiak, R. Kowalchik. BAPTIST DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP. Row I. G. Drach, advisor. B. Hartley, M. Jump, B. Ulbrich, J. Farling, president, M. Skoup, Alice Drach, advisor. Row 2. K. Garland, J. Brestel, H. Bongiorno, J. Kovalo, D. Hunt, P. Romine, P. Mitchell, W. Lake, D. Ferguson, T. Romine, T. Her, E. Harris, M. Williams. eastern orthodox christian fellowship Galbreath Chapel is the scene of the worship and meetings of students of the Orthodox faith because they have no church of their own in Athens. The Eastern Orthodox Christian Fellowship is composed of students of Greek, Russian, Serbian, Syrian, Rumanian and Ukranian ancestry. It also includes members of the Coptic faith of Ethiopia. In this atmosphere, these students can get together on a common basis of a religion which they have had since their youth. The Fellowship pro- vides guest speakers and visiting priests as religious activities to enable members to have a better understanding of Orthodoxy and other faiths. Social activities, such as an outing at Lake Hope, folk dancing and in- formal parties, are also on the calendar. baptist disciple student fellowship Although the name denotes a group for American Baptist and Christian Disciple students, anyone is welcome to join in the fellowship and fun of the Sunday evening and vesper services and the Friday evening open house of the Baptist Disciple Student Fellowship. During the year, BDSF ' ers enjoyed fellowship suppers preceding several of the vesper programs, held traditional caroling for shut-ins and the chil- dren ' s Christmas party, and sang for the district church convention. They joined other religious groups in presenting holiday services, a special speaker ' s series and a progressive dinner. Through discussion of current religious problems, these students seek a clearer understanding for meet- ing their Christian task in life. wesley foundation Wesley Foundation ' s purpose is to make the ministry of the Methodist Church available to Ohio University students. All Methodists and Meth- odist preference students are auto- matic members. The activities calendar is always full. Wesley sponsors the University Class and Wesley Forum, mid-week ves- pers and communion breakfasts. Wesleyites are regular visitors of the Athens County Children ' s Home. Members go to the Home to play with the children every Friday night as a service project. Wesley keeps busy socially also. Weekly pop-ins at Wesley are a wel- come break from studies. Fall and spring retreats are Wesley ' s idea of a way to get away from it all. WESLEY OFFICERS. Row I. C. Glasgo, P. Roberts, L Borror, J. Holden, president, C. Foster, B. Miller, G. Scheehle. Row 2, standing. J. Schleven- ski, J. Gardner, J. Grim, J. Yoder, B. Mcintosh. 230 WESLEY PLAYERS. J. Holden, G. Vaughan, J. Schlemmer, M. Van Deusen, R. McCray. wesley players Presenting the message of Christ through drama is the aim of the Wes- ley Players. The theatre is in the Methodist Church basement. One Players ' pro- duction this year was Sleep of Pris- oners, a tragedy by Christopher Fry. WESLEY CHOIR. Row 1. A. Heclcman. C. Hulls, J. Brown. N. Bowling. J. Grim, S. Faust. F. Pyle, C. Hollowell, M. Fisher, F. Nadroski. Row 2. N. Harris, W. Poe, J. Schneider. L. Trout, L. School, P. Perkins. S. Regula, M. Ash, S. Girod. K. Reed. P. Vertell, L. Trout. P. Barcroft. B. Krinn. M. Davis. Row 3. R. Powers, J. Yoder, J. Holden, J. Scheven- ski, J. Bowman, S. Bowman, Eva Scyoe, M. Lelfler, S. Harrison, T. Leung, D. Gieb, M. Misicka, J. Bowling. wesley choir The Wesley Choir meets weekly to prepare for its many performances. In addition to singing once a month at the First Methodist Church of Ath- ens, it sings at other area churches. In the spring, the choir tours Ohio giving concerts. Choir members travel with the help of Jezebel, the Wesley bus, enjoying the fun of song. 231 sigma theta epsilon SIGMA THETA EPSILON. Row I. J. Schlevenski, president, E. Puchstein, J. Yoder, J. Bowling. Row 2. J. Brown, D. Kesler, D. Smith, B. Faulkner, D. Mathias, L. Steward, D. Kinney, K. Baker. Row 3. D. Arnold, J. Thomas, B. Crooks. R. Miller, G. Skleres, R. Miner, R. McCray, R. Powers. J. Holden, J. Grim, B. Dudley The program theme of Sigma Theta Epsilon, service fraternity for Meth- odist men, is to bring a Christian awakening to our campus. These men meet on the grounds of Chris- tianity in order to bring God into their lives and to realize what God can do for them. This Christian pur- pose is reinforced by campus social events. A scrapboolc of memories includes a poster advertising the February Cookie Sale, pictures of: an empty hay wagon, intramural sports equip- ment, community service projects and a sweetheart crown. Membership in STE is open to any male who expresses a desire to affili- ate with it ' s goals. f 1 KAPPA PHI. Row 1. J. Clady G. Scheehle, S. Slcinner, S. Moore, B. Krinn, J. Thompson. S. Heston, S Herndon. S. Storts, D. Palmer, J. Wills, M. Leffler, P. Angle, C. Reeb, C. Dill, J. Forsyth, B. Scheni J. Wilkerson, S. Cloud, L. Bowman. Row 2. M. Bumgardner, M. Ames, M. Utterback, H. Sheeley, S Frinell, S. Harrison, R. Sheeley, S. Dewolt, J. Caldwell, K. Lodwiclt, L. McDonald, C. Glasgo, presi dent, Mrs. B. A. Renkenberger, K. Reed, J. Hunt, J. Michael, J. Bowman, D. Pollock, S. Stewart B. Miller, S. Norris, A. Herron, C. Gusler. Row 3. K. Bailey, B. Schaub, T. Trout, L Roberts, A. Fry, D. Achauer, M. Schuttenberg, M. Davis, L. Davis, J. Kidwell, S. Burnham, R. Fieldhouse, K. Ardner, P. Chapman, C. Ritenour, S. Girod, S. Schlotterbeck, S. Regula, C. Hollowell, N. Dray, S. Stewart, C. Hultz, L. Schaal, C. Wagner, M. Kesselring, C. McMannis. Row 4. J. Pankrarz, N. Bowling, J. Dillon, D. Dianiska, P. Barcroft, F. Nadroski, N. Scott, C. Foster, P. Roberts, K. Riddlebaugh. E. White, D. Fonarow, J. Lowe, L. Lewis, J. Bennett, E. Poe, J. Schneider, T. Wagner, B. Harrison, P. Newcomer, N. Harner, L. Potter, P. Breyley, J. Crowley, L. Recob, J. Joos, J. Roberts, S. Bowman. kappa phi Kappa Phi is a national service organization for Methodist preference women. It is part of the Wesley Foundation Program. This year the women of Kappa Phi celebrated the thirty-fourth anniversary of the founding of Phi Chapter at Ohio University. This chapter is a sisterhood of service. The slogan, I ' d love to, depicts the attitude the Kappa Phi ' s are cultivat- ing. During the year, the Kappa Phi girls worked together in money-rais- ing projects such as babysitting. The profits from these projects were in turn used for such services as providing aid for needy families. Their serv- ice and all other programs of the year were carried out under the theme of This Day — Our Faith. This closely-knit fellowship of young Christian women, cooperating in service, is aimed at fashioning future leaders of the church. The main em- phasis of the group is to promote, through service, understanding of the responsibilities of Christians. PHI CHI DELTA (ACTIVES). Row I. C. Ladd. S. Mosser J. Dorniclc, M. Lute, C. Marsh, presi- dent, Mrs. B. Niccolls, advisor. R. Arnold. S. Shull. D. Gavel, J. Nottlce. Row 2. J. Reed, K. Hun- sicker, E. Slazas, C. Brown, E. Blackwood, 5. Mason, C. Young W. Medcalf, M. Gibbs, M. Greenman, C. Rondebush, J. Zeitler, M. Hensinger, S. Stahler, A. Dowell. PHI CHI DELTA (PLEDGES). Row 1 . C. Brown, K. Harsh- barger, K. Houclc, M. Moore, S. Cindric, G. lies, J. Miller, J. Churchfield, M. Hamberg, S. Bush. Row 2. S. Weatherson, J. Steele, S. Pollock, C. Allen, S. Sfeiner, B. Dilley, S. Titus, C. Messier, M. Kadow, L. Beeler, K. Peterman, C. Wilson, M. Gill- ogly, C. Smith, L. Smalley, S. Dence. phi chi delta Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian service sorority, stands for Love and Service in Christ. Once a month members entertain the women of their adopted ward of the Athens State Hospital with songs and games. At Christmas time, Phi Chi Delta gave a party for all the children of Doanville. The Phi Chi ' s also worked on a project for the Children ' s Home. In the spring they held an International Tea for all the foreign students on campus. Westminster foundation Westminster Foundation, sponsored by the Presbyterian Church and the United Church of Christ, begins each fall semester with a get-acquainted bonfire where new students are introduced to the many activities of West- minster. Cellar Door, complete with folk songs, dramatic readings, coffee and pastries, is held at the 18 North College Street house each Friday evening. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION. Row I. J. Churchfield, S. Shull, A. Dowell, L. Ramser. Row 2. R. Fernander, J. Jenkins, J. Dornick, E. Bechstein, president, N. Martin, P. Blauser, Rev. T. Niccolls, director. Row 3. S. Mason, C. Marsh. P. Snow. C. Karr, D. Borer, K. Hunsicker, B. Lament, B. Roberson, M. Selleck, D. Wardeska Row 4. T. Buehler, J. Allison, R. Mahn, J. Miller. R. Selleck. H. Helser. B. Woolfitt, A. Mitchell. M. Changnon. O. Eldrsd. PROBE is a journal to provoke thought and discussion sponsored by West- minster Foundation. The monthly tabloid-size paper is one of the few opinion journals in the Midwest. PROBE has been a helpful addition to the educational atmosphere at Ohio University. Student and faculty ideas and opinions are expressed on a particular local or international topic in each issue. An all-student staff majoring in various subjects combine its talents and efforts to provide this Tree expression of ideas. PROBE STAFF. Row I. K. Eppich. editor. Row 2. N. Lowdermilk. G. Jones. Row 3. M. Selleck, L. Edwardson, G. Lehnert, N. Lanier, A. Kempe, M. Longer. Row 4. J. Bufzer, D. Mateer. N. Shively, E. Lyons, T. Webber. 235 dennis shere editor ted landphair managing editor stan bloch business manager the post 236 The Big Game with Miami and the small ones between dorms . . . the activities of campus administrators and of ordinary students ... the Marriage of Figaro and the Var- sity Show— THE POST was there. THE POST entered the international scene with coverage of the Cuban crisis and Ohio ' s first Mock United Nations. Locally, it pointed out the potential danger of the Athens ' cen- sorship in a controversial Ban the Books campaign. THE POST traveled to Toledo to be named the best college daily in Ohio. THE POST was everywhere. frank poston advertising manager gary lance circulation manager torn wyszynski assistant circulation manager POST NEWS STAFF. Row I. M. Dolby, R. Sounders. S. Abram, P. Holecetc, K. Lodwiclc, J. Francis. C. Bolan. Row 2. S. Levenson. J. Poulson. S. Frey. C. Grimshaw, M. Millavec, L. Henderson, L. Bloom. Row 3. J. Quiggle, A. Mase, B. Robinson, J. Syltes, T. Mapes. POST SPORTS STA FF. Row 1. R. Villwoclc, B. Tenenbaum. sports editor, J. Mehgar. Row 2. R. Goldstein, J. Hill. 237 the post connie whitmore news editor bob tenebaum sports editor 238 marcia heifitz copy editor mary ellen eisen copy editor POST ADVERTISING STAFF. B. Wade, G. Lehnert, C. Sollott. WOUB. Row 1. J. Reamon, C. Droving, L. Barto, B. Kunie, D. Knapp. Row 2. M. Vournazos, W. Ely, W. Van Horn, student station manager, E. Rety, (acuity chief engineer, G. Kneisley. Row 3. R. Baker, S. Sharpe, B. Anderson. jon webb photography editor woul WOUB, the radio voice of Ohio University, serves the campus in three major capacities. It provides excellent on the job training for students interested in radio work. The station opens auditions to all students at the University. At the other end of the airways, WOUB serves students as a welcome companion in their free hours. Music to meet your mood, news to keep you in the know, sports broadcasting to put you on the 50-yard line, educational programs, timeiy interviews, special events coverage — WOUB provides something of interest for every student on campus. athena ATHENA SALES STAFF. Row 1. B. Heston, J. England, R. Freiman, J. Laurie, S. Sand- rock, P. Lowe, L. Webber, D. Nagy. Row 2. M. Minor, assistant business manager, C. Grimshaw, D. Colvin, M. A. Weber. P. O ' Neill, S. Frey. D. Barberic J McAtee L Leaman, S. E. Pease. After close consultation with experts in the fields of typography, layout and photo-journalism the Athena staff has endeavored to break all the rules. dave currie editor matt minor assistant business manager joel mirman business manager 240 The 1963 Athena is a yearbook (maybe). Members of the Athena are referred to (loosely) as Athena staff. At last count there were 1 19 mem- bers. Two people work on the Athena. In keeping with the long tradition of humility and abstinence the staff has chosen as its motto: Only God knows. As a philanthropic project, the Athena solicited advertising. Social activities included volleyball matches with rubber cement balls, nurturing of the psnaphie (very rare), ritual swallowing of the aspirin, and excursions to nearby aquatic and architectural shrines for examination of flora and fauna. terry webber contracts manager judith prunier assistant editor dick jancsik advertising manager ATHENA ADVERTISING STAFF. Row 1. M. Aweeney, K. Kricher, B. Stull, D. Jancsik, ad- vertising manager. Row 2. J. Allen, J. King, B. Penn. D. Van Fleel, D. Venz, T. Wetzel. ATHENA CONTRACT STAFF. T. Webber, contracts manager, H. Blumenthal, B. Levy, D. Van Fossen. ATHENA ASSISTANT EDITOR ' S STAFF. Row I. S. Wade, J. Kneen, J. Prunier. assistant editor, K. Tone, S. Griffiths. Row 2. M. Deeter, K. Knorm. cathy cramer secretarial manager ATHENA PRODUCTION STAFF. Row 1. J. Madden, J. Cullison, R. Black, J. Mollencop. Row 2. C. Leutner, S. Baldwin, S. Griffiths, S. Frechtling, C. Fairbanks, E. Eisenberg, C. Miller, J. Helstrom. Row 3. B. Robinson, D. Honsa, J. Calkins, S. Sandrock, J. Starkey, G. Fenner. N. L. Allen. S. Stahler, R. Grubb, W. Mock. john allee photography director dave hockenberry production manager ATHENA SECRETARIAL STAFF. Row 1. C. Lundoren, J. Besselman, L. Laub. S. Pease. N. Olds. Row 2. C. Asmus, M. Millavec, K. Vanotsky, S. Polito, D. Sowards, M. Jones, C. Cramer, secretarial manager. steve pyle lab technician 4 , nancy rutkoskie art director dave read photography editor judy levine copy editor ATHENA ART STAFF. N Rutkoskie, art director, R. Gardner, J. Becldey. ATHENA PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF. Row I. J. Alee. T. Williams, E. Lewis D. Read. Row 2. N. Shively, S. Pyle. J. Jenco. L. Newlon, B. Mailield, T. Eiler. Row 3. J. Hagedon, J. Webb, T. Johson, D. K. Hock, D. Wettlauler. T. Guthrie, D. Currie. ATHENA COPY STAFF. Row 1. J. Levine, copy editor. M. E. Eisen, M. Heiferz, B. Meyen, C. Studenic, P. Levine, B. Amos. Row 2. C. Del- zeith, J. Trivett, P. Painter, B. Niederauer, B. Swan, J. Casgrain, M. Millavec, C. Ma- theny, M. Selleck. 243 campus affairs committee MIC, CRC, SAM, IFC, WRA ... The new Ohio University student, throughly dunked in alphabet soup, may guess that CAC means Cokes at Center, ' ' Council of American Coeds or Cream and Coffee. But as he becomes a part of the campus activities he soon learns that CAC stands for Campus Affairs Committee. Representing both faculty and student opinion, CAC is the top official group in matters of student life. The committee is composed of the dean of men, dean of women, four faculty members, and presidents of Student Cabinet, Panhellenic Council, Interfraternity Council, Men ' s Interdorm and Women ' s Interdorm. CAC determines policies and rules for extracurricular activities, appor- tions money to various groups and has the final decision on the admission of new organizations to the campus scene. Dean E. Anderson, K. Erhlich, K. Berghoff, Miss A. Richards. CAC. B. Johnson, S. Smith, B. Anlcrom, T. Robison, Miss B. Truxell, Dean M. Deppen, Dean T. Dufron, P. Zoschke. Miss A. Richards, R. Wyemon, R. Carlile, J. Schillo. D. Feuer, E. Baron, D. Keller, E. Truxell. W. Roberson, H. Shapiro, W. Reininga. R. Wormser, R. Wieman, N. Young, Dean J. Dondo. STUDENT CABINET. J. Stoats, T. Fleury, S. Wheeler, P. Durjava, Dean M. Deppen, D. Moffat, R. Gue, B. Anltrom, president, R. Stanford, F. Jarosi, T. Jones, S. Boley, M. Mevorach, B. Beles. student cabinet When sixteen elected representatives of the student body get together twice a month, much of campus policy is debated and decided. These sixteen students form Student Cabinet. In the past they have been largely responsible for reclassifying campus offices, setting up Men ' s Standards Board, and have recently taken over J-Prom. The activities of this group can be divided into two divisions. The first is acting as a coordinating group between the students and the admin- istration. Proposals and complaints of the students are brought to the at- tention of SC through Interdorm, Panhellenic, and Inter-fraternity Coun- cils. The second is acting as an overseer of sponsors for the students. Members of SC are elected every March by popular student vote. In the spring, SC sponsored an orientation day which brought many outstand- ing high school students to the campus to observe student government on the college level in action. 247 CENTER PROGRAM BOARD. Row 1. S. Miller. M. Moflat, L. Cohen, K. O ' Connor. Row 2. C. Schaffer, J. Greene, F. Berg, P. Parker, K. Archer, H. Zeller, G. Goldberg. D. Yuhas, M. Vrbancic, P. Karahuta. Row 3. J. McKinley, N. Edwards, J. McCormick, Pat Melaragno, N. Doty, S. Field, S. Ma- lone, C. Congrove, S. Seiber, C. Norducci, S. Eiclcemeyer, J. Crandall, D. Garofalo, S. Scott, D. Greenawalt. Row 4. R. Somers, L. Dennis, A. Marinelli, M. Hamper, M. Hogan, O. Klonowslci, B. Wappner, S. Haney, R. Grubb, B. Offutt, K. Harville. D. Tonsing, C. Wilke, K. Tallis, R. Lupse. center program board 248 Center Program Board, or CPB, sponsors a variety of programs which run the gamut from recreation func- tions to social activities to cultural programs. An October ping pong tourney, Freshman Frolics, the Homecoming Dance, coffee forums, a spring Cul- tural Week and a faculty carnival were among programs held by Cen- ter Program Board this year. CENTER PROGRAM BOARD OFFICERS. Row 1. S. Moftingly, L. Harfman, P. Grliclcy. Row 2. F. Hoffman, M. Druclcman, W. Sheeder, advisor, S. Boord. 249 army rote The Army Reserve Officers ' Training Corps develops officers for the United States Army through educa- tion and training of young men in their four years of college. ROTC activities open doors to train- ing, education and lasting friend- ships. The Military Ball has become a tradi- tion on campus. ROTC-sponsored rifle teams compete annually for Hearst trophies and other awards. ROTC participates in the Mother ' s Day Parade and other campus af- fairs. ARMY ROTC STAFF OFFICERS. Row I. Capt. R. Graham, Capt. H. Shelton, Lt. Col. J. Lucas. Capt. D. Masfropasqua. Row 2. SFC L. Collins, M Sgl. D. Baker, M Sgt. C. Castleman, SFC C. Hamlin. i tk ?.i f f L -. .- v ARMY ROTC OFFICERS. Row I. Cadet Col. J. Woggon, Cadet Lt. Col. T. T. Snider. Row 2. Maj. S-4 A. DeCarlo, Maj. S-l D. Shere, Maj. Comptroller R. Carlile, Maj. S-3 G. Franks. R - - ioda IODA, women ' s social club under CAC, increased its membership to 55 in its fall rush this year. A fun-filled year began with a Come as you are breakfast, a pajama party for big and little sisters and a West Side Story theme party. The women presented an Athens family with a Christmas basket this year and sent presents to the children at the Athens County Children ' s Home. In the spring, IODA sponsored their second annual Children ' s Concert for the youngsters in the Athens area. IODA works with the School of Music and the proceeds from the concert go toward a music scholarship for a university student. IODA has given Friday evening services at the Hillel Foundation. Get your nice warm doughnuts here, was the cry of many an IODA mem- ber as she sold doughnuts to the women ' s dorms for a fund-raising project. IODA (NEW MEMBERS]. Row I. K. Smolev, C. Birnbaum, N. Lehree. Row 2. K. Stashin, D. Koppleman, B. Briclcner, L Cohen, I. Rosenberg, S. Parsons, B. Bennett, P. Cohen. Row 3. L. Rosen- berg, M. Goldstein, J. Friedman, S. Gamburg, P. Lindner, B. Martin, J. Rawlins, S. Kapner. IODA (OLD MEMBERS). Row I. C. Mendelson, L. Rothbarth, N. Lahmers. Row 2. M. Koffler, S. Meyers, K. Joseph, E. Baron, president, J. Shermer, N. Stern, T. Tanenbaum, F. Pearlman. Row 3. M. Chapla, K. Strauss, M. E. Eisen, M. Heiletz. J. Hart- man, K. Berltowitz, S. Smith, R. Weissman, A. Katz, L. Shwartz. OSEA. Row 1. C. Wagner, M. Schuffenberg, M. Lute, R. Neese, J. Doss, president, A. Eisen, advisor, E. Baron, S. Carnicom, D. Chapel, K. Hunsiclcer. Row 2. D. Koppelman, B. Lament, D. Palmer, C. Serafin, P. Daines, J. Jones, B. Hegele, J. Johnston, T. Richter, K. Oestreich, J. Morrow, B. Kunze, D. Klepinger, S. Reisland. Row 3. P. Tanenbaum, K. S+ashin, B. Scott, P. Vertell, J. Maddrell. J. Franlc, S. Skinner, J. Caldwell. E. Stiers, P. Kelly, J. Keith. M. Oddou, S. Junker. ohio student education association Membership in the Ohio Student Education Association is open to all stu- dents who are enrolled in elementary and secondary education. The or- ganization deepens the interest of students in teaching as a career, and encourages standards for guidance of persons admitted to teacher edu- cation programs. The program provides opportunities for personal and professional growth, and participation in activities at local, state, and national levels. This unites local and student education programs. 253 Thirty years ago, Sigma Delta Chi was established at Ohio University. SDX celebrated this anniversary with a winter banquet for undergraduate members. Sigma Delta Chi is a national professional journalistic society for men engaged in journalism and dedicated to its highest ideals. An important aspect of SDX activities is education. This year part of the program consisted of monthly luncheons featuring informative speakers and of monthly business meetings presenting speakers and motion pictures. Several SDX members went to the national convention in Tulsa, Oklahoma, early in the school year. In the spring, the society invited members of the Southeastern Ohio Newspaper Association to the annual banquet. This year SDX adopted a policy to award a $100 scholarship to an under- graduate entering the School of Journalism. sigma delta chi SIGMA DELTA CHI. Row I. J. Lichtenberg, T. Frank, J. Hart, adviser, L. J. Hortin, G. Jones, presi- dent, T. Olds. Row 2. B. Tenenbaum, F. Poston, R. Calhoun, B. Schein, W. Scheub, T. Hagley M. Fleisher, D. Ruclc, D. Stewart, M. Williams. ADVERTISING AND MARKETING CLUB. Row 1. O. Kiss. Row 2. J. Kwan, F. Poston, G. Lehnert, K. Krauslcopf, advisor, B. Bornstein, F. Uram, D. Yuhas. Row 3. B. Belda, G. Knaus, J. Popellca, C. Yingling, T. Maulc, D. Nichols, C. Reurer, 5. Hans advertising and marketing club Visiting the Columbus television station WTVN to see how an actual show is produced and put on the air, and touring both Columbus newspaper plants to learn how a big newspaper is made up were special events for the relatively new but very active Advertising and Marketing Club. Members also attended the Tri-State Advertising Conference in Colum- bus where outstanding figures in advertising and related fields from agencies, businesses and universities around the country spoke. The Society for Advancement of Management is a national organiza- tion of managers in the business field. Any Ohio University student inter- ested in furthering his knowledge in management is eligible for member- ship. SAM publishes a monthly news magazine, Quest. society for the advancement of management SAM. Row I. A. Williams, E. Hudolin, J. Pleiler, D. Scheub, D. Hanslilc. Dr. W. Green- wood, T. Smeshek, M. Jones, C. Cramer, P. Hammer. Row 2. T. McClure, J. Doane, L. Williams, H. Waymann, J. Gartner, K. Lee, D. Knapp, D. Nichols, W. Bollas, T. Trim- mer, R. Cleverly, J. Allison, K. Sreinmerz, L. Dickson, J. Tho- mas, G. Nelson. Row 3. W. Scheub. J. Blevins, D. Guthery, R. Drake, E. Brooks, C. Bower- sox, L. Welch, K. Hiatt, A. Aow, D. Dubeck, D. Chielfo, B. Berens. rifle club The Rifle Club is open to both men and women. The only prerequisite for membership is interest in promoting rifle markmanship. Ohio Univer- sity ' s Rifle Club is affiliated with the National Rifle Association. The club is divided into two teams; one for the men and one for the women. The varsity rifle team is organized for male members. This team is part of the Ohio Intercollegiate League. The women ' s team competes only with the other women ' s rifle teams. The women ' s squad is not recognized and lettered by the University, although the men ' s team is. Members of the Rifle Club hold weekly meetings in order to receive in- structions. The members also enjoy the privilege of using the rifle range at their convenience. RIFLE CLUB. Row I. C. Yingling. M. Vournazos, president, S. Smith, L. Collins, advisor, F. Kirls. L. Chaney, M. Dienes. Row 2. M. Lalcow, I. Brown, S. Federer. N. Motter, J. Thain, E. Cleary, D. Dar- denne, L. Grayson, J. Bryant, L. Edwardson. jL FLYING BOBCATS. C. Chesser, advisor, M. Dienes, D. Hoover, J. Thorn- ton, J. Jerkins, B. Brechr, Mrs. B. Brecht, S. Spires, B. Schmidl, J. Clark- son, L. Van Horn. S. Conn, C. Grimm, J. Deutsch. ohio university flying bobcats The Ohio University Flying Bobcats, Inc., is one of the newer organiza- tions on campus. The club ' s purpose is to promote interest and safety in aviation and to provide inexpensive means of flying. In the spring and fall, the Flying Bobcats, Inc., holds airmeets. Such activities give members a chance to aid people in aviation. Other events in which members participate are a Mothers ' Weekend flying exhibition, a clean-up the airport day and various intersquad com- petitions. 257 international club INTERNATIONAL CLUB. Row 1. S. Wyandt, C. Arbelaez, president. Row 2. B. Renltenberger. ad- visor. The purpose of the International Club is to foster international-mindedness at Ohio University. The International Club provides the opportunity for American and foreign students to meet each other and learn about each other ' s countries and customs. The club is under the guidance of Mrs. Vernon R. Alden and Dr. B. A. Renkenberger. Membership is open to anyone on campus. This year, the International Club has a weekly program on WOUB. Plans are being considered for a weekly newsletter covering the international aspects of university life. The club is trying to obtain flags of each country represented at Ohio and of those countries where the University has es- tablished educational programs. Many campus-wide events are spon- sored by the club. Playing host to numerous authorities and educators, the International Club seeks to further international knowledge among its members and associates. ft o n n o ftfl h ome economics c ub HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. Row I. S. Cool, J. Wallace, J. Lancaster, S. Stewart, S. McGough M. Vogel, M. Johnson, K. Peterman. Row 2. P. Sees, S. Federer, B. Wheller, J. Adkins, P. Hodden, A. Sweeney, president, J. Humerickhouse, B. Martin, M. Derflinger, S. Burnham. Row 3. P. Bernard, C. Reeb, S. Smith, M. Fryzelka, L. School, B. Ludwig, H. Bonner, J. Roush, C. Glasgo, E. Kenney P. Archart. Row 4. L. Reuter, M. Cutler, C. Fox, C. Dill. M. Ames, C. Clymer, J. Rice, J. Gump, P. Zarfos, E. Skolnecki, S. Home. CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CLUB. Row I, Rodda, S. Revere, P. Hall, C. Roudebush, B. Severns. president, E. Starks, advisor, S. Wade, C. Helman, K. Wilson, M. Sauer, J. Hensley, C. Tubbs M. Kutsche, J. Morrow. Row 2. J. Roberts, M. Lakos, N. Sullivan, J. Tullis, P. Mancini, C. Bauman, E. Massie, A. Suzuki, S. Trish, K. Hansen, B. Ray, B. Hamm, M. Stewart, M. Oddou, M. Schutten- berg. The Home Economics Club, open to all interested persons, is under the auspices of the National Association of Home Economics. Interesting pro- grams are by representatives from various fields of home economics such as department store buyers and appliance demonstrators. Foreign student members offer programs with an inter- national flavor. childhood education club Through membership in the Childhood Educa- tion Club, university students can work for the education and well being of children. The club ' s purpose also extends to promoting desirable conditions, programs and practices in nursery and elementary school; to encourage continued professional growth of teachers and leaders in this field and to inform the public of the needs of children and how the school pro- gram must be adjusted to fit those needs. Anyone interested in children is eligible for membership. 1 1 1 fl l iKvUWuW iWl J| r- i V r s. EXECUTIVE BOARD. E. Gillespie, advisor, S. Alexander, S. Minister. K. Stoyle, F. Sylvis, J. Doty, presi- dent, J. Bishop, B. Luxford, A. Forster, C. Shubirg. HOCKEY. Row 1. J. Sialay, S. Minister. J. Doty, president, K. Stoyle, J. Campbell, advisor, L. Tuttle, advisor. F. Sylvis. Row 2. M. Scott. P. Hughes, W. Medcalf, E. Krievel, C. Crauder, P. Sapp, S. Willcens. CABINBOARD. Row 1. K. Stoyle, C. Latourrette, advisor, C. Shubirg, chairman, C. Crauder, N. S+arkey, B. Williams. A. Forster. 260 It matters not if you win or lose, but how you play the game, is the motto of the Women ' s Recreational Association. This all-campus organization provides recreation for coeds at Ohio University. Every coed is eligible for membership in WRA. For those who are just the average sports en- thusiasts, WRA offers participation in intramural and interdorm activities. And, for those who are really gung-ho, WRA is an active participant in the Intercollegiate Club. WRA also sponsors the Inter-dorm Swim Meet held on Father ' s Weekend each fall. Each spring, WRA holds a desert hour at which it awards badges, trophies and piacques to dorms and sororities. TENNIS. Row 1. L. Turtle, advisor, L Haas, V. Snively, L. Burrows. Row 2. W. Lawrence, C. John- son, K. Jones, J. Cote. J. Szalay, S. Ska pile, S. Mason, R. Trifilerti, B. Wilms, S. McAllister, presi- dent, P. Sapp. GOLF. M. Chusman, E. Gillespie, advisor. J. Bur- gess, P. Gels, S. Evans, president, N. Russell, R. Boyle. women ' s recreation association BASKETBALL. Row 1. J. Rhoads, Miss Smith, ad visor, S. Alexander, L. Stoyle, president, J. Cul lum, advisor, P. Hughes, A. Landers. Row 2. M Driscoll, F. Sylvis, J. Doty, F. Lawrence, S. Min ister, J. Cole, M. Scott, J. Easter, E. Kreibel M. Frysellca. Row 3. L. Talcocs, J. WMkerson J. Stichel, J. Waldoclc, C. Lallow. I fim iH SPORTS BOARD. Row I. S. Home. E. Green, J. Chesler, W. Medcalf, K. Stoyle. Miss Smith, advisor, A. Forster, J. Batdorl. B. Clifford. M. J. Sani. dolphins Occupying a home in the water, the Dolphin Club is open to all under- graduate women interested in swim- ming and diving. The club, under the direction of Jan Moldenhauer, practices synchroniz- ed swimming for annual water shows. To gain new ideas, members attend various swimming clinics at different colleges. There, they get a chance to learn and to demonstrate their abilities. DOLPHIN CLUB. Row I. P. Gels, J. Morris, M. Hetzler, K. Garland, C. LaFrance, S. Carley, L. Durnbaugh, S. Dailey. Row 2. L. Zulauf, L. Smith, E. Ebbert. G. Levin, B. Luyford, J. Bishop, P. McCoard, S. Stasse, F. Conldin, B, Williams, J. Hershey, C. Smith, J. Haclcett. Row 3. C. Detro, B. Sunkle, J. Lyson, D. Kotlan, P. Curry, P. Jay, E. Delagrange. president, J. Moldenhauer, advisor. :h orcnesis Black leotards and bare feet make up the uniform of the members of Orchesis, a group devoted to the improvement of dance technique and to the exploration and performance of creative contemporary dance. The club is open to all students at Ohio University. Members of Orchesis audition to join either the Dance Circle or the more advanced Dance Makers group. Each spring Orchesis members join together to present a concert of dance for the student body. ORCHESIS. Row I, S. Mormon, A. Fever, D. Gierhart, B. Strickling. Row 2. H. Hall, advisor, N. Curran, president. Row 3. C. Capstick, M. Roberts, L. Hart, S. Starr, N. Schuloh, J. Grienhauff, K. Butt, M. Ferguson, J. Richards. FINNETTES. Row 1. P. Luedemann, M. Berta, S. Mack, K. Grey, N. Hazel, H. Stromberg, N. Helser, B. Hickman. C. Wirts. Row 2. G. Cudney, S. Westerman, C. Hollis, S. Schwartz, S. Wilkens, J. Chitwood. J. Margolis, B. Phelps, M. Mann, T. Richter M. Yotio, E. Harris. Row 3. S. Cloud, J. Mc- Cool, S. Northrup, T. Snider, president, P. Curry, D. Kotlan, J. Moldenhauer, advisor. finnettes All work and still some play — the women in the Finnettes practice syn- chronized swimming all semester. In the fall the members participate in a splash party with the men ' s swimming team. Serving as a junior organ- ization to the Dolphin Club, the Finnettes meet once a week to learn stunts and skills which are taught by Dolphin Club members. Once a Finnette has become especially proficient in all there is to know about swimming and diving she is given a chance to audition for membership in the Dol- phin Ciub. The Finnettes participate in the annual Mothers ' Weekend Swim Show. 1 I .3 Hf —■ fl ' O H ' 1 1 K P jj M m y ■B 1 ■ T MM It ■ m Kli j ■IiMM-m • 1 ¥- 5 i te- 5iB ; BEK£ N!Bfc % Hf ' ■bL ttfidBI BSflflHf- . ' , :.. ig ' a r T . l Ji HK J BIt. ' s . H HHh. JB HL i. Mt Rk. H ■■. - H Bk . JH ALPHA PHI OMEGA. Row 1. T Crouch. T. Taylor, H. Shapiro, C Blem, A. Marko, president, T. Burke B. Maxfield, A. Sheppord. Row 2. B Schein, D. Feuer, B. WooHitt, B Patterson, P. Giuri, P. Goldstein, J Fogt, T. Walters. Row 3. J. Fishbein J. Ritchey, H. Kopel. W. Peltolo, G Kleve. L. Adams, R. Mahn, C Welch. alpha phi omega Alpha Phi Omega is dedicated to service for fraternity, campus and community. This national organization tries to develop a sense of leadership and service in each member. Services the group performed this year included ushering at the Fine Arts Musical, and all convocations and plays held at the University Theatre. circle le k 264 Circle K is a national service organi- zation which is sponsored by Kiwanis International. The purpose of the club is to perform services for the campus and community. Projects include a Halloween party at the Athens Children ' s Home. The members also serve as marshals in campus voting. CIRCLE K. Row I. J. Hofstatter, J. Mishey, president, B. Seclcel, C. Hussey. Row 2. B. Lanier, B. Jones, T. Hamilton, R. Beseda, C. Rhodes, R. Kuck, M. Hamper. sigma alpha eta Sigma Alpha Eta, professional honor society for students in the field of speech and hearing therapy, is open to those with a major in this field. The purpose of the group is to stimu- late an interest in the area of speech and hearing therapy and to inspire high levels of achievement in both academic and clinical activities. A yearly open house is held to ac- quaint those interested with the hon- or society ' s activities. SIGMA ALPHA ETA. Row I. L. Lynn, L. Sealey, Dr. A. LaFollette, advisor, J. Whit- acre. Row 2. R. Moreloclc, M. Bumgardner, C. Martin, C. Barr, C. Hober. american institute of architects The purpose of the American Insti- tute is to promote interest in archi- tecture among students enrolled at Ohio University in Architectural and Interior Design. Exhibit exchanges with other Ohio schools of Architec- ture comprise an important part of the program. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS. M. Donahuru. Row 2. R. Thatcher, J. Row I. B. Rosaa, R. Leib, M. Cooke. A. Ghizzoni, Rosao, L. Gritton, president. C. Trivett, M. Davis. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS. Row I. D. Durham, S. Lyell, B. Allen, D. Decker, presi- dent, W. Taylor, advisor. T. Hadley, D. Gaudy P. Melaragno. Row 2. J. Tennison, J. Bender, J. Chance, T. Gooding, P. Hoflert, A. Schulrz, G. McCullough, R. Korba, G. Kontogiannis, J. Russell. american institute of physics The purpose of the Ohio University chapter of the American Institute of Physics is to stimulate interest and advance the knowledge of physics among the college students. The club invites guest speakers who are active in the field of physics to its meetings. The organization is open to any stu- dent on campus who shows an in- terest in physics. chemical society The Ohio University Chemical Soci- ety, affiliated with the American Chemical Society, is an organiza- tion whose purpose it is to promote interest in study and research in chemistry and instruct its members in chemical projects. The Chemical Society also gives scholarship awards to its members. CHEMICAL SOCIETY. Row 1. M. Price, J. Miller, M. Irvin, W. Hard- ing, Dr. J. Tong, advisor, G. Kerloy, president, K. Thrasher, D. Gavel. C. Taylor, J. Haberfeld. SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS. Row I. E. Beckstein, president. B. Banish. W. Fligor, A. Shuman, H. Russell, M. GroHe, Row 2. H. Kendall, advisor. J. Marling. C. Wallace, C. Nelson. L. MacAdam. society of chemical engineers The Society of Chemical Engineers is open to any student who shows an interest in chemical engineering. The group invites guest speakers to held them gain in their knowledge of this type of engineering. Also, the group takes many field trips to near- by chemical industries. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN. Row 1 J. Spooner, K. Brown, B. Thomas, young republicans Suddenly an organization takes hold and finds its place on campus. In- stead of an obscure, what ' s that? the response becomes that ' s a good group. This has been the history of political groups on the Ohio campus. The rise in stature began with the 1960 political rallies and has con- tinued since. The Young Republican Club has been a key member of this band wagon. The YR ' s have presented noted po- litical figures to the campus in an effort to inform and stimulate an ac- tive interest in government. Members were active in both the fall elections and the spring primaries. YOUNG REPUBLICANS. Row I. G. Clark, R. Beseclcer, D. Bravard, president, R. Mills. Row 2. C. Wilson, B. Jones, B. Ray, E. Terry, J. Wallace, K. Teuscher, A. Shuman, W. Taidet, E. McNally, C. Hatcher, T. Abele, L. Warren. Row 3. G. Rieth, W. Schnabel, D. Degler, F. Strebel J. Cross, E. Cilek. C. Leutner, N L. Schiffer. Ro Wragge. J. Stein, president, G. Mudrie, K. Bergvall, J. Wagner. Row 3. S. Hertlein, C. Reed Merretr, S. Mormon, P. Webster, E. Gibbs, J. Hess, L. Beitusch. J. Stelzner, R. Hessenthaler Wells, L. Wells, C. Peteroi, A. Day, L. Aurand, 2. V. Voth, H. Struich, Dr. P. Krauss, advisor, J. J. s. Prorzman, M. Weber, C. Conley, C. Staley, B. Boeclcmann, C. Plyley, N. Evans. Row 4. G. Leiter, C. Nip, C. Richardson. C. Perrine, J. Bingley, D. Fri, J. Cool, R. Calinger, P. Omelsky, P. Thielke, C. Wolf. der deutsche verein The purpose of the German Club — Der Deutsche Verein — is two-fold. First, it is to strive to stimulate and encourage interest in German lan- guage and culture. Second, it is to provide students with additional lin- guistic and cultural opportunities. The ciub presented two German comedies this year entitled, An Al- lem 1st Die Katze Schuld, and Der Student Aus Dem Paradies. Ger- man movies about conditions in mod- ern Germany were also shown. YOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUB. Row 1. R. Kroop, J. Mogus, J. Miller, president, R. Gusteson, ad- visor, 5. Flndlay. Row 2. P. Holecelc, S. Simmons, S. Montague, J. Burgess, M. Kandel, B. Allen, J. Schneiberg, C. Grosenbaugh, T. Gray, K. Jenltins, L. Roberts, T. Cady. young democrats The Young Democratic Club organizes Democratic students and presents programs showing the position of the Democratic Party. At bi-monthly meetings, members had a chance to hear Russian and French diplomats, and top government officials such as Dr. Robert P. Weaver. In this way, the Young Democrats, along with the entire campus were able to examine various political viewpoints and policies. The Young Dem ' s were on the go all during the fall, campaigning and working diligently on the state and local elections. The students of Ohio were proud of the efforts of the YD ' s in their sponsor- ship of the campus ' s first Mock United Nations. Due to its success, plans are being made for MUN to reconvene in 63-64. Functions such as discussions with other campus political groups and pre- cinct work, gave the YD ' s a chance to participate in, and gain experience in, party politics. 269 women ' s glee club The purpose of the Women ' s Giee Club is to provide an opportunity for Ohio University coeds to sing together. The club works toward individual vocal improvement as well as toward becoming a well-integrated choral group. Two programs are usually given dur- ing the year. At Christmastime the club presents the Christmas Convo- cation in cooperation with other Uni- versity choral organizations. Another concert is presented in the spring. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB. Row 1. E. Merritt, N. Starkey, M. Ayhsworth, S. Link- hart. J. Brueckner, M. Rice. J. Roberts, M. Urterback, D. Palmer, B. Hartley, D, Wordeska, J. Hunt. Row 2. B. Ross, F. Nadroski, L, Smith, C. Buill, J. Mane, A. Neely, L. Evans, S. Bishop, L. Eddy, C. Bodamir, M. Cravens, C. Hubbell A. Feckavin. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB. Row I. P. Peterson, director, J. Grim, B. Bick, K. Becker, J, Gooding, D. Schwartz, W. Aber, D. Thornburg, president, J. Yoder, T. Buchler, D. Mateer, M. Patterson. Row 2. T. Sleight. S. Ring. E. Dye. J. Garber, B. Stil- genbauer, T. Chupka, K. Drake, D. Beale, B. Becker, R. Fleck, R. Jarvis. Row 3. R. Milan, R. Bundschub, W. Taylor, G. Stoughton, A. Jones, J. Koepke. R. Lopse, R. Elliott, R. Duerler, B. Hall. l l l l l i l l l l l l Hi l l ll Wfwmm ff iff • • . _ . a. H ' m 9 mens glee club The Men ' s Glee Club is a musical organization which has a member- ship of approximately forty men who sing because they like to sing. The club meets twice a week for rehears- als and is open to anyone who likes both serious and popular music. The Club ' s main activity is the pres- entation of the annual Christmas Concert with the Women ' s Glee Club. It also presents the annual spring concert at which popular mu- sic is usually featured. Each spring the Glee Club tours high schools from which members have been graduated. UNIVERSITY CHORUS. Row I. W. Dugersoll. S. Vice, J. Wills, J. Tsakeres, S. Long, J. Dalrymple, K. Teuscher, P. Robinette, D. Ayers, president, M. Alex- ander, J. Pike, D. Wardeslca, A. Neely, S. Reeves, C. Belleville. Row 2. S. Schmidt, J. Merritt, R. Leib, P. Hittinger, I. Garcia. J. Keys. D. Hillier, M. Kemp, P. Vertell,, C. Walter. P. Chiles, L. Morris. E. Higgins. J. McLaughlin, J. Mane, S. Regula, K. Lundquist, C. Smith, A. Heclcman. Row 3. R. Lilly, L. Seikel, J. Weeks, K. Garland, M. Sweet, M. Vrbancic, J. Klein, G. Follrich, C. Johnson, P. Gysan, C. Maxwell. K. Shannon, L. Racer. B. Hegele, J. Rienerth, N. Wells, P. Stikeleather, J. McElheney, B. Hartley, D. Palmer, C. Kimis, B. Bland, M. Sani, Sherry Bishop, M. McConnell, B. Horwitz. J. Butcher. J. Garwynn, J. Ben- nett, Mr. Wickstrom. Row 4. D. Kesler, D. Kinney, A. Olhava, B. Dunkin, M. Patterson, T. Willwerth, J. Grim, J. Horsham, C. Perrive, W. Wiley, J. Houston, T. Kowalik, J. Adkins, H. Rea, J. Klekner, E. Baker, M. McKinney, M. Woll. R. Brown, M. Davis, J. Watson. W. Dobbins. university chorus Three times a week, the University Chorus gives students a chance to escape the usual theories, facts and statistics of professors and to bask in the relaxation and solace pro- duced by good music. Membership in the Chorus is open to all those enrolled in the School of Music and to others by audition. Under the direction of Eugene Wick- strom, the Chorus opened the year with a concert given in conjunction with the two Glee Clubs. UNIVERSITY SINGERS. 2. B. Westenberger, P. Giczy, D. Wardeska, S. Row I. K. Smith, S. Stahler. M. Alexander. Row Vertell, S. Wyanott, S. Splaver, P. Robinette, N. Lichko, M. Jump, B. Hartley. Row 3. D. Webb. president, D. Yoho, J. Adkins, R. Haldi strom. R. Lilly, C. Perrine, E. Baker, J. Crabtree. D. Ayers, D. Kesler, E. Wick Grim, R. Giles, J. Klekner, J. IJH.AM Ir V  • singers The University Singers was organized to present a more varied and diffi- cult musical program than a large chorus. The Singers, limited to only skilled persons, holds an audition before accepting a new member. The calendar for the University Sing- ers lifts its pages to a joint concert with the Chorus, performances in Cleveland and Findley, Christmas Vespers in Galbreath Chapel, a spring tour and many tapes made for the National Association of Ed- ucational Broadcasters. judo club Always wondered how to throw a man twice your size? The Ohio Uni- versity Judo Club might be the or- ganization to show you how. The purpose of the Judo Club is to promote the art of judo by cooper- ating with the National Judo Feder- ation of America and to provide in- formation about local and off-cam- pus contests to members. Anyone with previous judo training or who has completed one semester of P.E. 21 is eligible for membership. The annual Shiai is held early in May. JUDO CLUB. Row I. B. Wadd, W. Gondosch, D. Wadd, K. Vavrek, G. Grimmett, president, E. Pang, coach, Y. Ohtani, coach. Row 2. C. Pritchard, A. Horvath, B. Jones, M. Overmyer, R. Brothers, B. Berger, B. Cowie. Row 3. M. Kidd, B. Frisch, P. Sheridan, W. Bonifant, J. Telerski, G. Tiley, N. Baker. SAILING CLUB. Row 1. A. Apotsos, N. Lolcen, J. Webster, M. Sani. Row 2. J. Rasmusser. J. Anthony, R. Hughes, B. Tober, J. Waldron, K. Kern, D. Niesse, advisor. sailing club It was up with the mainsail and full speed ahead as the Ohio University Sailing Club breezed into the 62-63 school year. One of the newer or- ganizations on campus, the Sailing Club was established last year to give interested students an oppor- tunity to learn more about one of America ' s fastest growing sports. Re- gardless of previous experiences, all students are welcome to join the club and enjoy sailing excursions at Dow Lake and other places. Members of the Sailing Club feel that they are entering a lifetime activity. aiee-ire In January, 1963, the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers was formed as the result of the merger of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. The new institute, like the two which formed it, is dedi- cated to the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical en- gineering and its maintenance of high technic al and ethical standards. Membership is open to student engineers and practicing engineers and scientists. AIEE-IRE. Row I. G. Mann, J. Day, J. Uhrig, E. Ziemba. Row 2. D. Hurl, D. Thornburg, D. Lamprey, L. Looney, J. Keesey, R. Daubenmire, G. Bock, L. Schwab, L. Sims, L. England, D. Ferguson. Row 3. W. Rychlick, R. Zakrajsek, P. McKenna. P. Holz«chuher, T. Turner, G. Bolen, R. WIIMley, W. Dim- merling, W. Brown, K, Siegrist, T. Clabaugh, M. Huckemeyer. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. Row 1, N. Ritner, R. Smith, P. Boget, F. Kuni, C. Humerickhouse. Row 2. D. Shilt, D. Furey, Niemiec, president, N. West, J. Hastings, H. Waymann. A. Ranson, B. Weaver, B. Scott, H. Helsor, R. jr v t v W f,i fit ft : 4 ih h -«J american society of mechanical engineers All mechanical engineers enrolled in the College of Engineering and Tech- nology are eligible for membership in the American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. The organization held meetings throughout the year which were us- ually technical in nature, and which generally included either a movie or a speaker. The group participated in the annual spring student engineer- ing conference, and throughout the year took field trips to various Ohio industries. ohio university symphony orchestra The purpose of the Ohio University Symphony is to foster excellence of musicianship among its members and to promote public concern for, as well as understanding and appreciation of symphonic music. Membership in the orchestra is not restricted to music majors. Any student may audition for the orchestra. Admittance depends upon a student ' s degree of proficiency and the instrumental needs of the orches- tra. At the present time, there are approximately 55 members in the orchestra. The annual events are a fall concert given in November and a winter concert presented in February. Other activities include accompany- ing the University Chorus in its annual concert and the presentation of a children ' s concert in May. The public is invited to ail performances. When we think of the band, we usually only recall the marching band, which entertains during football half-times. But Ohio University has other bands too. The Symphonic Band consists of a well-balanced instru- mentation of selected musicians. The Varsity Band is a recreational- laboratory group. And the Marching Band consists of all members of the Symphonic Band plus some selected Varsity Band members. The band keeps spirits high during basketball season with the small activities band. Many concerts are offered throughout the year including the winter concert and the Concerts Under the Elms given in the spring. ohio university band 275 ted wetzel president seniors 276 cindy eldridge treasurer ca binet ftjki B Zzt r ybtf i peggy byrd sorority representative darrel crose men ' s dorms harry keim men ' s outside housing betty rosaa women ' s outside housing nancy abrams women ' s dorms dave lime fraternity representative 277 n o Abraham, Ronald H.— B.B.A. Abrams, Nancy — B.S.Ed. Achauer, Diana R. — B.S.Ed. Acker. Phyllis C— A.B. Acton, Nancy — B.S.Ed- Adams, Elaine B — B.S.Ed. Adams, Lynn C— B.S.Ed. Adcock, Richard E— B.B.A. Addison, John E. Adkins, Carole— B.S.Ed. Adkins, J. Brooks— A.B. Alder, Richard H— B.B.A. Ahe, Kenneth Akos, Dennis— B.S.Ed. Allen, Nancy L— A.B. Allen, Ronald B.— B.S.Ed. Amato, Gerald M. — B.F.A. Amos, Barbara L. — B.S.J. Anderson, Gloria J. — A.B. Anderson, John C. — B.B.A. Anderson, Julia E. — B.F.A. Anderson, Robert L — B.B.A. Andreas, Frederick W— B.S.I.T. Ankenbrandt. Dovid M. — B.B.A. Ankrom, Robert E. — B.F.A. Antle, Judith A. — A.B. Armstrong, Judy J. — B.F.A. Armstrong, Karen S. — A.B. Arnold, Georgia R. — B.S.Ed. Ascher, Charlotte — A.B. Ash, Martha A.— B.S. Asik, Raymond J.— B.S.Ed. Atkins, Gordon R.— A.B. Ausprunlc, Dianna H. — B.S. Avdul, David D.— B.F.A. Babbitt, Robert C— B.S.Ed. Bailey, Karen Baird. Robert— B.S. O p £ o ft ft O Baler, Eddie J.— B.S.Ed. Baker, Harland R.— B.B.A. Ball, Claire — B.B.A. Ball. John H.— 4B.F.A. Bari, Robert L— B.F.A. Barner, Clarence H. — B.B.A. Barnhart, Michael L.— B.F.A. Barr, Carolee A.— B.S.Ed. Barr, Mary J.— B.F.A. Barrish, Robert A.— B.S.Ch.E. Barschow, Anne L. — B.S. Bartholomew, Nancy J. — B.F.A. Barton, Susan E.— B.S.Ed. Barts, Carolyn R— B.F.A. Bauer, Howard D— B.S.Ed. Baun, Charlotte J. — B.S.Ed. Beard, Mary J.— B.S.H.Ec. Becker, Jerry A.— B.S.J. Beckman, Mary C. — B.S.Ed. Bell, Brent M.— B.S.Ed. Bell. John F.— B.S.C. Belletti, Louis R — B.F.A. Bene. Elvira E.— B.S.Ed Berk, Lois I.— B.F.A. Berkowirz, Phyllis A.— B.S. Bernard, Patricia A.— B.S.H.Ec. P Berns, James A. — B.F.A. Beuther, W. William— B.S.Ed. Birnbaum, Sam — B.B.A. Black. Robert D.— B.B.A. Blake, Nancy J.— B.S.Ed. Blank, Larry A.— B.B.A. Blanlz, William A.— B.B.A. Blovins, James V. — B.B.A. Blue, Lohman V.— B.B.A. Blumenstiel, Carol L— B.F.A. Bock, Gustavus P.— B.S.E.E. Bode, Robert B— B.S.Ch.E. Boeckmann, Barbara C. — B.F.A. Boehm, Jerry R. — B.F.A. Boget, Paul J.— B.F.A. p n . !t n . i _ itafci ' ill • Bohn, Charles G — A.B. Bohrer, Ronald G.— A.B. Bolen. Gary H.— B.S.E.E. Bolin. Byron C. — B.B.A. Bollas, William R.— B.B.A. Bonance, Barbara J. Bonner, Harriett — B.S.H.Ec. Boone, Shandra L— A.B. Bornstein, Bernard 5. — B.B.A. Bourque, Paul A.— B.S.C. B.B.A. Bowers, Mary — A.B. Bowers, Marilde H.— B S.H.Ec. Bowling, Nanci R— B.F.A. Boyarski, Diane — B.S.Ed. Boyd, Robert W — B.F.A. Boyle, Mary E— B.F.A. Bradlord, George J.— B.S.Ed. Brancato. Bruce J. — B.S.I T. Brannan, Larry G. — B.S.I.T. Brecht, Howard G.— B.F.A. Breill, William P.— B.B.A. Breitenstein, Ann E. — B.F.A. Bremer, Daniel W— B.B.A. Brizzi, Jack L— B.S.Ed. Brizzi, James A.— B.B.A. Brizzi, Shirley A.— B.S.Ed. Brooks, Edward R.— B.B.A. Brooks, Jane M— B.S.Ed. Brooks, Larry L— B.F.A. Brown, Emma J. — B.S. Brown, Ina J.— B.S.Ed. Brown, Nancy H. — B.F.A. Brown, Ronald O.— B.F.A. Browne, John R. — B.F.A. Browning, Jacquelyn Y. — B.S.Ed. 281 Bruclcer. Paul R .—B.B.A. Brueckner, Janice M.- -B.S.Ed. Brumm, Janet L.- -B.S.Ed. Brunicardi, John A.— B.S. Brummer, Rosemary K.- -B.S.Ed. Brust, Richard A.— B.S. Bud, Judith K .— B.F.A. Budd, John H.— A.B. iumgardner, Margaret A —B.F.A. Buonamici, Geno C.- -B.S.Ed. Burke, David E.- -B.S.Ed. Burlcetl, Gerald R —B.F.A. Burns, Donald E. —B.F.A. Burrows, Carol f n— A.B. Burton, Sid- -B.Arch. Busby, Paul H.- -B.S.Ed. Buschor. David L. —B.B.A. Bush, Edward C. —B.F.A. Bush, Jennie R. —B.F.A. Byrd, Margaret E. —B.F.A. Calderone, Benedict R. —B.B.A. Calhoun, James V. —B.B.A. Calinger, Ronald S.— A.B. Cameron, David G.- -B.Arch Camfield, Linda L- -B.S.Ed. Calkins, Janice A .— B.S.J. Campbell, Bonnie J.- -B.S.Ed. Campbell, Jeanne K. —B.B.A. Campbell, Phane L.- -B.S.Ed. Cannon, Dennis J. —B.F.A. Coppelli, Donna M.- -B.S.Ed. Carey, Kenneth E.— B.S. Carlisle, Richard F. —B.B.A. Carpenter, Lauren D. — ■B.S.C.E. Carr, J. Dale —B.F.A. Carriclc, Sandra L.- -B.S.Ed. Cartellone, Jack A. —B.B.A. Carter, Kathleen E. —B.B.A. Castner, Cathy M.- -B.S.Ed. Cavoli, Marlene C- -B.S.Ed. Cawthra. Mary A. —B.F.A. Cesner, Robert E.- -B.S.Ed. Charnas, Eliot J. —B.B.A. Chattin, E. Joe —B.B.A. Chesser, Philip R.- -B.S.Ed. Chester. Ruth E- -B S Ed. Chieffo, Dominic J. —B.B.A. Chontos, Joseph M.- -B.S.Ed. Christopher, Steven B.— B.S. Christy, Robert C. —B.F.A. Clabaugh. Thomas L.— -B.S.E.E. Clark, Carol- -B.S.Ed. Clark, Roger N.— A.B. Clarkson Jomes E.- -BSI.T. Clement, Kathleen B. —B.F.A. Cline, Lois E. — B.F A. Clive, Carol A.- -B.S.Ed. Cochrane, Lawrence R. —B.B.A. Cohen, Earl 1. —B.F.A. Cohen, Jacl :— B.S.J. a o f Cohen, Robert — A.B Colbert, Gory A.— A.B Cole, John— B.SJ Cole, Sharon L. — A.B Coll, Gary R.— B.S.J Colly, Jackie— B.S Conawoy, John — B.S.S Conley, Brendo C. — A.B Conn, Harry R. — AJ3. Conn, Stephen O. — A.B Conner, James W. — B.B.A Conroy, Patricia J. — B.S.Ed Cook, Sandra L. — A. A Cooksey. William K.— B.S.C.E Cooper, Bernard W. — B.S Copas, Larry L. — B.B.A Corace, William R.— B.B.A Coreno, Joseph J. — B.S.M.E ill Cornelius. Charle; E.— B.B.A. Cornette, Robert — A.B. Coss, Marg ' e L. — B.S.Ed. Cottrill, Beverly A.— A.B. Coveri, Barbara J. — A. A. Covert, Betty A. — A. A. Covert Brian E. — B.B.A. Covert. David— A.B. Crobtiee. Rick D.— B.S.Ed. Craig, Gregory — A.B. Cramer. Clyde B.— B.S.Ed. Cramer, Terry S. — B.F.A. Cranwell, Nancy L. — B.F.A. Crawford, Carol — B.S. Cremeans, Fred E. — B.B.A. Cribbet, Robert R.— B.B.A 284 O f Cl r Q p fli a c- p f « A o o . ft ft Cribbs, Clifford W.— B.S.Ed. Crooks, Jeanette M. — B.S.Ed. Crose, Darrel F. — A.B. Crow, Desire L— B.S.I.T. Curl, David H.— B.F.A. Curran, Nancy K. — B.S.Ed. Currie, David G — B.F.A. Curry, Julia M— B.S.Ed. Curry. Palsy C— B.S.H.Ec. Curry, Sally B.— B.S.Ed. Cushing, Marilyn T.— B.S Ed. Culrigfil, Norman R — B S.Ed. Daines, Pamela S.— B.S.Ed. Daley, James E. — B.B.A. Daley. Joanne M. — B.S.Ed. Dangelo, Norm— B.B.A. , B.S.I.T. Daniels, Fred E.— B.S.Ed. Dardenne, Sabra — B.S. Dargusck Gerald B— A.B. Davies, Gail C— B.FA. Davies, Judith A.— B.F.A. Davis, Sandra L— B.S.Ed Davis, Mary A.— B.S. Davis, Michael C. — B.S. Davis, Susan M. — A.B. Davisson. Carol E. — B.F.A Davitian, Robert — B.F.A. Dawson, Linda — B.S.Ed. Deakins. Jovce A. — A.B. Dean, Judith M— B.B.A. Debolt, Nancy— B.S.Ed. DeGaetano, Frank J. — A.B. DeHart. Bonnie K.— B.S.Ed. Delagronge, Elizabeth E. — A.B. Delfs, Hugh N.— B.B.A. DeLuca, Robert J.— B.B.A. Delieith. Carol A. — B.S.J. Dessalegn, Kibrework— B.S.H.Ec. DeWalt, Judy— B.S.Ed. Dickason, Lowell E— B.F.A. 285 CAP, iiMiil Dill. David G.— B.B.A. Dillard. D. Randall— A. B. Disanlo, Nicholas T — B.S. Dluzynski, David A.— A.A. Dodsworth, Beverly L.— B.S.Ed. Donohue, John J. — A.B. Doty. Joyce E. — B.S.Ed. Douglas, John H — B.B.A. Dragelevich, Waller— B.B.A. Drake. Roger W.— B.B.A. Draving, Connie L. — B.S.J. Dubble, Marilyn L— B.S.Ed. Dubeck. David A.— B.B.A. Duchon, Richard A.— B.B.A. Dudick, Donald A.— B.S.J. Dudley, Bruce M— B.S.J. Duesing, Loretta — B.S. Dunham, Robert J. — A.B. Dunkle, Terry K— B.B.A. Dunn, Ann L— B.S.H.Ec. Durnbaugh, Linda B— A.B. Durham, David E.— B.Arch. Dusz. Beau W.— B.S.Ed. Duvall, David B.— B.S.Ed. Eddy, Linda J.— B.F.A. Edman, Warren H— B.S.Ed. Edmon, Christine — A.B. Eggleston. Charlene — B.S.Ed. Eisman. Jerry N. — A.B. Eldridge, Cynthia— B.S.Ed. Eliclc, Martha E — B.S.Ed. Emrick. Carol— B.S.Ed. Emriclc, Terry J. — B.B.A. England, Larry D— B.S.E.E. Engle, Cheryl, L— B.S.Ed. Eppich, Kenneth — B.S.J. Escoviti, Sondra — B.S.Ed. Essington, Carol A. — B.S. Evanczyk, Bryan S. — B.S. Evans. Harl L— B.S.Ed. Evans, Sandra L. — B.F.A. Ewald, Kenneth F.— B.B.A. Fair, Vivian H.— B.S. Fairlax, Rosalynn — B.F.A. Falcon, Sherelynn — B.S.Ed. Falcon, Theodore G. — A.B. Farnsworth, David C— B.B.A. Farr. Roger S.— B.S.Ed. Farrington, Linda J. — A.B. Fawcett. Philip R.— B.S.Ed. Feher, Joel S.— B.F.A. Fejes, Patricia J.— A.B. Fenty, Gwendolyn R. — A.B. Ferguson, Donald B. — B.S.E.E. mn Ferguson, Marsha L. — B.S.Ed. Fernengel, Eve L. — B.F.A, Fetter, Judy — M.S.Ed. Fendo, Henry T. — B.S.Ed. Feuer, Alan Z. — A.B. Ficlts. Marlene — B.S.Ed Fien, Susan F. — B.F.A Finite, Eugene W.— B.S.M.E Fischer, Judith M.— A.B Fisher, Linden A. — A.B Fisher, Sally A.— A.A. Fitzgerald, Gail M.— B.S. Fitzgerald, William E.— B.B.A. Fleming, Jerry M. — B.S.Ed. Fleming, Raymond R. — B.S. Fleming, Sandra D. — B.S.Ed Fligor, William H.— B.S.Ch.E Flora, John H.— B.S.E.E Foehl, Richard A.— A.B Fontaine, Robin — A.B Force, Barbara A. — B.S.Ed Fornshell, William Z.— A.B Fosnaught, Kay D. — A.B Foster, Anna M. — A.B Fought, James E. — B.B.A 288 v « Ld v J? a r $% f) O ff) Fox, James E.— B.S.I.T. Frame, Thomas F. — A.B. Frank, James A. — B.S. Frank, Martha J. — A.B. Frank, Ted. L.— B.S.J. Franks, Gregory J. — B.B.A. Ferenz, Norman J. — B.B.A. Frecka, Thomas J. — B.S. J. Freeman, Robert C. — B.B.A. Frick, Karin— B.S.Ed. Froelich, Larry N. — B.S.J. Fuchs, Charles B.— A.B. Fuller, Thomas W— B.B.A. Gaag, John H— B.S.M.E. Gabler. Jack T.— B.S.Ed. Gaflin, Clara F.— B.S.Ed. Gardiner, Jan C. — A.B. Gartner, James W.— B.S.M.E. Gayman, David J. — A.B. Geil. James H— B.S. Gels, Patricia K.— B.S.Ed. Gerber, Clark — A.B. Gibbas, Joan K— B.S.Ed. Gibbs. Elizabeth A.— B.F.A. Gibbs, James J.— B.B.A. Gierharl. Dave W— B.B.A. Gilbert, William E— B.S. Gilmore, David A. — A.B. Gitson, Phyllis H. Gitson, Robert B. — B.B.A. Glab, Sandra A.— B.S.Ed. Glasgo. Constance A. — A.B. Glasgow, Marc — B.S.M.E. Glatz, Rosemarie C. — A.B. Globokar. Frank T.— B.S. 289 Goll, Julia L— A.B Goldstein, Peter A. — A.B Goldstein. Suelynn — B.F.A Goode, Jacquelyn A. — B.S.J Goodman, Howard A. — B.S.J Goodman, Michael — B.B.A Goodman, Pat A. — B.S.Ed Goodwin. Ruth Ann — B.S.Ed Greenberg, Lynne — B.S.Ed Greene, Carolyn V. — B.S Greene, John D. — B.S Greenlee, Janet L. — A.B Greenlee, Judith A— A.B Greenstein, Merrill D. — B.S.Ed Gregg, Martha L. — B.S.Ed Gregor, Richard — B.S Ed Griesmar, Jacques A. — B.B.A Griffith. Garnet E— B.S.Ed Griflith, Judy E.— B.F.A Griffith, Robert A.— B.B.A Grlicky, Patricia H— A.B Groves, Karen L. — B.S.Ed Grubar. Fred H.— B.S.Ed Gurnick, Bill— A.B Guthery, David L— B.B.A Gwynn. Janet D.— B.F.A Haas, Russell D.— B.S.Ed Haber, Carol— B.F.A Hackett, Mary A.— B.S.Ed Hadley, John R.— B.F.A Hadorn. Paul S.— B.S.E.E Haessly, Jeanne — B.S Hagedon, James M. — B.F.A Henry, James — B.B.A Hagle. John E— A.B Hogos, Asmeret — B.S.H.Ec Haines, Alan R — B.S.Ed Haldi, Richard J— A.B Hall, Joseph C— B.S Hall, Larry N.— A.B Hall, Robert E.— B.S.M.E Hallis, Lemoyne E. — B.S.I.T Halper, Fred A. — Arts Haluszka, John M. — B.S.C Hamilton, Joan E. — B.S.Ed Hamilton, Lee R.— B.S Hamilton, William K — B.S.J Hamm, Betty L — B.S.Ed Hammer, Paul L. — A.B Hammelt, Robert F. — B.S.I.T Hanes. Wanda K.— B.S.Ed Hannah, John R. — A.B Hanslilc. Dale J.— B.S.C Hardin, Melvin A.— B.F.A Hardy, Rebecca S.— B.S.Ed Harris, Wesley J Harrison, Sandra L. — A. A Hartley, Barbara— B.S.Ed Hartman, Lynn — A.B Horvit, Rita L— B.S.Ed B£ fMV }f s5 k Haskell, Linda E— A.B. Hastings, Jon P.— B.S.M.E. Hayden, John T. — B .S.C. Haien, Marlnus — B.B.A. Heckman, Thomas W. — B.SJ.T. Hegele, Beverly A.— B.S.Ed. Hehr, John G.— B.S.Ed. Heiges, Jacqueline — B.S.Ed. Heisner, Robert C— B.S.C. E. Hellyer, James A.— B.S.Ch.E. Hemmings, Sharon — B.S.J. Hendershot, Sally A. — A.B. Henderson, Susan W. — B.S.H.Ec. Hendrie, Richard— B.S.I.T. Hennings, Jane — B.S.Ed. Henthorn. Tom J.— B.S.M.E. Hershey, Sheryl L— B.S.Ed. Hess, Vicki L— B.S.Ed. M B Lm ilS£ £1 Hickman, Gerald A. — B.S. Hill, John R.— B.A. Himes, Herman C. — B.S.Ch.E. Hinden, Mike— A. B. Hlavin, Kathleen M.— B.F.A. Hochenedel, Jane W. — B.S.J. Hockenberry, David K. — B.F.A. Hoffman, Alan M.— B.S.Ed. Hoffman, David R.— B.S.Ed. Holcombe, Robert D. — B.S.J. Holdridge, L. Ward— B.S. C. Holley, Carolyn— B.S.Ed. Hollingsworth, J ulie C— B.F.A. Hollowell. Paul C— B.S.Ed. Holzschuher, Paul D— B.S.E.E. Honaker, Carole L. — B.F.A. - !m 292 £ n ) ( ) o f% • p cs till tmtkiMk D g o ft rt f G:fi iJ ill ifc iIiiiJl Hong, James — B.S.C.E Honso, Jeanette M. — B.B.A. Hook. Carolyn L— B.S.Ed. Hopper. Ralph J.— B.S.Ed. Hoslcins, John — A.B. Howard, Elizabeth— B.S.Ed. Hu, YungFu B.— B.S.Ch.E. Huck, Betty J.— B.S.Ed. Hudak, Donald M.— B.S. ME. Hudson, Valerie F.— B.S. 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Knight, Richard C— B.S. Knore, Leon — B.S.Ed. Knox, David M.— B.S.Ed. Knutsen, Howard L. — B.B.A. Knutsen, Judy H.— B.S.H.Ec. Kocher, Janelle E— A.B. Koesler, Betty — B.S.Ed. Kola, Lenore A. — A.B. Kolb. Stirling W.— B.S.Ed. Kontogiannis, George — B.S. Korpon, Jacqueline M. — B.S.Ed Kotlan, Dorothy — B.S Kottler, Alan L— A.B Kovacs, Robert E.— B.S.Ed Kowalchik. Richard— A.B Kowallk, Thomas E.— B.S.Ed. Kowaluk. Ralph S.— B.B.A. Kozman, Pat— B.S.Ed. Kramer, Kit M.— B.S.J. Kravity, Marilyn — B.S.Ed. Kreicher, Constance L. — A.B Krler, James R. — B.S.I.T Kruppa. Maryanne Kucha, Paulii -A.B Kuns, Larry A. — B.F.A Kunz, Fred P.— B.S.M.E. Kutsche, Mary L— B.S.Ed. Lake. William R.— A. A. Lakin. Molly A.— B.B.A. Lakis, Alan F.— B.F.A. Lakos, Marci— B.S.Ed. Lament, Barbara J. — A.B. Lane. James W.— B.B.A. Lancaster, Carol J.— B.S.H.Ec. LandoKo, Paul A.— B.S.I.T. 296 O Q P l ft Lange, Jean E. — B.S. Lange, Joan H. — B.S. Lao. Tialc-Ben L— B.S.Ch.E. Larson, Carna G. — B.S.Ed. Latsko, James M. — B.S.M.E. Lauer. Judith K.— B.S.Ed. Lauer, Susan M. — A.B. Louth, Gayle— B.S.Ed. Layton, Walter C. — A.B. Lea, James — B.F.A. Leach, Roberta J. — A.B. Leary, Dianne R. — B.S.Ed. Leclcy, George M. — B.S.J. Ledbetter. Thomas L, — A.B. Lee, M. Jane — A.B. Lee, Hong Y.— B.S.E.E. Lee, Kent Y.— B.B.A. Lee, Linda— B.S.Ed. Leonard, John D. — B.S. Leske, Jane R. — A. A. Leung, Teddy — B.S.E.E. Levin, David H.— B.B.A. Levin, Gene A. — B.S.Ed. Levenson, Sanford G. — B.S.J. Levlne, Judith L. — B.S.J. Levy, Stephen A. — A.B. Lewis, James A.— B.S.Ch.E. Lewis, Larry A.— B.S.C.E. Lewis, Richard— B.S.Ed. Lewis, Samuel W— B.B.A. Lichtenberg, Joseph M. — B.S.J. Lieb, John L.— B.S. Liepins, Liega — A.B. Lifshurz, Howard L— B.S. Lightloot, Paul M.— B.S.Ed. 297 Lilley. Robert W— B.S.E.E. Lime, David W.— B.S.Ed. Lindow, Bruce G— B.S.M.E. Upson, Lindo— B.S.Ed. Litwin. Dorothy E. — B.S. Loerky. Cecily J— B.F.A. Loessi. Jill— B.B.A. Loken, Nancy A. — B.S.Ed. Lombordo, Frances — B S.Ed. Longshore, James W. — B.B.A. Longsrreth, Richard E.— B.B.A. Longsworth, John T. — B.F.A. Lowe, Mary L. — B.F.A. Ludwick, Susan — B.S. Luecker, Georgiana — B.F.A. Lundblad, Ted— B.S.Ed. Lungo, James — B.S.Ed. Luplon, Martha A. — B.S.Ed Luttermoser, Donald L. — B.S.E.E. Luvisi, Charlene— B.S.Ed. Lynn, Linda K.— B.F.A. Lyon, Ronald H.— B.S.I.T. Lyons, E. Darlene — B.S.Ed. MacAdam, Lawrence D. — B.S.C.E. McAninch, Diana — B.S.Ed. Maccaterri, Antoinette J. — B.F.A. McCaflerty, Danelle D.— A.B. McCoard, M. Phyllis— A.B. McCray, Ronald L.— B.S.Ed. MacDonald, Hugh M.— B.S.Ch.E. McDonald, Laura J. — B.S.Ed. McElhaney. Judith A.— B.F.A. McKay, Sandra L— B.F.A. McKee, James I.— B.S. McKee, Walter— B.S.Ed. McKenna, Phillip J.— B.S.E.E. McMullen, Bonnie A. — B.S.Ed. McNeil, Phillip E.— B.S. McNutt, James Y.— A.B. McNurt, William R.— B.S.Ed. Mace. Perry W— B.S.C. Mackner, Thomas W. — B.S.J. Malak, Marcia C. — B.S. Mamon, John J. — B.F.A. Mangus, Larry L. — B.S.Ed. Mann. Gilbert K.— B.S.E.E. Manuselis, George — B.S. Mapes, Lynn A. — B.S. Marburger, Larry M. — B.B.A. Marcellin. Ruth A.— B.S. Margulis, Helayne J. — B.A. Martin, Carol L.— B.S.Ed. Martin. John A.— B.S.I.T. Martin, John B.— B.B.A. Massey, Art J.— B.S.Ed. Matheim. Robert N— B.S.I.T. Matter, Lawrence J. — B.S.Ed. Mattingly, Sarah L— B.S.C. Mauk, Terry W.— B.S.C. Mault, Kendall G.— B.S.E.E. Maurer, Gretchen K. — B.F.A. Maxwell, Carole A. — B.S. Mayle. Virginia R.— B.S.Ed. Meacham, Donald L. — B.B.A. Mead, Page A. — A.B. Meldrum, Jerry D.— B.S.C. Meley, Anita M. — B.S. Merb. Roger L— B.S.Ed. Mesnick, Paul S.— B.S. Mevorach, Martin — B.S. Meyer, Thomas J. — B.S Michener, John B. — B.A Miller, Alberl L— A.B Miller, Harold R.— A.B Miller, Jerry K.— B.B.A Miller, Jon D.— A.B Miller, Joyce L— B.S.Ed Miller, Judith A.— B.F.A Miller, Julie A.— B.S.S.S Miller, Lynn C— B.S.Ed Ofi? Miller, Marc R.— A.B. Miller, Michael L— A.B Miller, Myrna A. — B.S. Miller, Owen R.— B.S.Ed. Miller, Robert H— B.B.A. Miller, Sheldon H— B.B.A. Miner, Charles R.— B.S.I.T. Minnozzi, Theodora A. — B.S.C. Mirman, Joel M. — B.B.A. Mishey, Jim — A.B. Misiclca, Marie A.— B.F.A. Mitchell. Alan L— B.S.Ed. Mizer, Jerry — B.S.Ed. Moehl, William R.— B.S. Mollat, Richard T— B.S. Renner, Carol A. — A. A. Rentz, Richard K— B.S. Redenning, Russell J. — B.S.Ed. Resh, Suzanne — B.S.Ed. Resnick, Melvyn E— B.B.A. Reuter, Carol J. — B.S.J. Reynold. Susan J. — B.S. Ed- Rhodes, Marcia W.— A.B. Rice, P. Jeanine— B.F.A. Rider, William M.— B.S.Ed. Ridgeway, Gerald E. — B.S.M.E. Ringer, Saundra K.— B.S.Ed. Rissmiller, James T. — B.S.J. Ritchey, James P.— B.B.A. Roach, Jayne E. — B.S.Ed. Robacli Merrill M.— B.S.Ed. Robart, Nancy— B.S.Ed. Roberts, David L.— B.S.Ed. Roberts, Lelia C— B.S.Ed. Roberts, Maureen Y.— B.F.A. Roberts, Rudolph L. N.— A.I Robinette. Patricia — B.F.A. Rojeclc Gerald — Romain, Renald M— B.S.J. r ft fS ft C«- fV d| toot CL 5 © © f © o o niiiiiy ii fHft Palisin, Thomas J.— B.S.M.E. Palmer, Donna S.— B.S.Ed. Palocsay. Frank A. — B.S. Paree, Suzanne E. — B.F.A. Pareene, Robert J. — A.B. Paris!, Arlene V.— A.B. Parlet, Joan G. — B.S. Parr. Donald J.— B.S. Parrish, Louis W — B.B.A. Parten, Sally J.— B.F.A. Patterson, Ryan R.— B.S. Paull, Walter J.— B.B.A. Pearlman, Lauree A. — B.S.Ed. Pecora, Mary A. — B.S.Ed. Pendleton, Kenneth C— B.S.Ed. Perkins, Judith E.— B.S.H.Ec, Perry, Dawn K — B.S.Ed. Perry, Dianne L— B.F.A. Person, Morcia A. — B.S.Ed. Petrykowski. James J.— B.S.Ed. Pettit, Richard L— B.S.C.E. Peura, Edwin W.— B.S. Plau, Jan A.— B.S.Ed. Pfeiler, Jerry R — B.B.A. Phillips. Juanita M — B.S.Ed. Phillis, Ruth E.— B.S.Ed. Pierce, Dixie A.— B.S. Pietranton, Nancy L. — B.S.J. Pitts, Robert L— B.S.Ed. Pixley, David E — B.S. Polo, Samuel F — B.S.J. Plummer, James H— B.B.A. Popchok, Joseph L— B.B.A. Popelka, Jerry E.— B.B.A. Porch. Barbara A.— B.S.Ed. Porter, Don C— B.S.I.T. Poston, Franklin D.— B.S.J. Powell. Lynne A.— B.F.A. Pranik, Virginia D.— A.B. Preston, Velda S.— B.S.Ed. Prosser. Susan E.— B.S.H.Ec. Prunier, Judith S.— B.S.J. Prutting, Carol A.— B.F.A. Psinka, Thomas M — B.F.A. Psinka, William C— B.F.A. Psota, Ronald L — B.F.A. Puckett, Milton A. — A.B. Quiqgle, John E. — B.B.A. Radford, M. Jean— A.B. Rademaker, Susan J. — B.S.Ed. Rakeslrow, W. Vincent— B.S.J. Rambo, Gary W — B.S.Ed. Rannells, T. Vance— B.S.Ch.E. Rarity, Jo— B.S. Rosmussen, Joe K. — B.S.M.E. Rau, William A.— B.S. Ray, Bev A.— B.S.Ed. Read, David D.— B.F.A. Reese, David M— B.S.M.E. Reil, Elizabeth Ann— B.S. fS Q tin O Q ' ' -7 AliJ«44J«J Schein, Williom B— B.S.J. Scherger, Anne M. — B.S.J. Schiaffino, Gerry M. — A.B. Schillo, Joan H.— B.S.J. Schmidt. Karen — B.S. Schmidt. Robert L. — B.B.A. Schmitt, Barry W.— B.B.A. Schneider, Mary K. — B.SEd. Schnabel, Warren K. — B.B.A. Schoen, Susan R. — A.B. Scholr, Rebecca C— B.S.Ed. Schreiber. Hal R.— B.S.E.E. Schull, Ronald— B.S.Ed. Schulhof, Stuart H. — B.B.A. Schulz, Richard W.— B.S.Ed. Schumpert, Stephen P. — B.F.A. Schuttenberg, Marilou — B.S.Ed. Schweiclcart, Jay F. — B.F.A. Scott, David E— B.S.E.E. Sealise. Phyllis C— B.F.A. Sealey, Luana — B.F.A. Seeley, Kay — A.B. Sekeres, David J.— B.S.Ed. Selleclc. Maria J.— B.S.Ed. Senich, Franklin — B.S.M.E. Seton, Karen L. — B.S. Severns, Barbara A. — B.S.Ed. Shafer, Maxy — A.B. Sharp, Rosemary — B.S.Ed. Shaver, Bonnie C. — A.B. Shepherd, Wayne — B.S.M.E. Shere, Dennis — B.S.J. Sherlock, Marilyn S.— B.S.Ed. Shields, Susan — A.B. Shipps, Mary E. — B.S.Ed. Shwartz, Alan— B.S.Ed. Shirak, James R.— B.B.A. Sich, Margaret — B.S.Ed. Siebelist, JoAnn — B.S. Sielaff, Jean M. — A. A. Sierk, Joan P.— A.B. Sieving. Charles A. — B.Arch. Simeone, Michael J. — A.B. Simmons, Suzanne I. — A.B. Simons, Merlin A. — A.B. Sims, Larry D. — B.S.E.E. Sinck, Gory D. — A.B. Singer, Kathleen C— B.S.Ed. Sissea, Gloria J. — B.S.Ed, Skinner, Thomas A. — B.S. Skorepa, Karen A. — B.S.Ed. Skorepa, Linda D. — B.S. Slazos. Elizabeth A.— B.S.Ed. Slicer, Charles W.— A.B. Smeshek. Terry L. — B.B.A. Smith, Charles K— B.B.A. Smith, Charles P.— B.S.E.E. Smith, James H.— B.S.Ed. Smith. Judi A.— B.S.Ed Smith, Judy L— B.S.Ed. Rosao, Betty A. — B.S Rosenberg, Dorothy — B.S.Ed Rositano, Wayne — B.S.Ed Roset+i, David J.— B.F.A Roth, Jerry L— B.S.Ed Roth, Sam D— B.B.A Roule, Marjorie L. — A Roush. Judith L— B.S.H.Ec Rowley, Donald M— B.F.A Ruckman, David P.— B.F.A Rudolph. Ted— A.B Ruman, Eleanor R. — B.F.A Runo, Carol— B.S.Ed Russell. Nancy A. — B.F.A Russell, Robert W— A.B Ruud, James Arthur — B.S.M.E Ryan, Michael P. — i Rychliclc, William E.— B.S.E.E Saam, Clair B.— B.S.Ed Sabins, Bonnie K.— B.S.Ed Sallach, Frederick F— B.S.Ed Saltzman, Martin — A.B Samuelson, David A. — A.B Saps, David— B.S.I.T Sarraino, Ron I. — B.B.A lfcft 15 H ■ O ft Saxen, Nancy Louise — B.S.Ed. Sayre, Robert H. — A.B. Schaeffer. Joan M. — B.F.A. Schantz, Thomas G. — B.F.A. Schenclc, Monte D. — B.S.M.E. ( m ■ V mkk Taylor, Donald G.— B.B.A. Taylor, Lawrence P. — A.B. Telloni, Lois J.— B.S.Ed. Templeman, Alan R. — A.B Teneboum, Robert C. — B.S.J. Tener, Roberl E. — A.B. Terry, Ellen E.— B.S.J. Terwillegar, Robert A. — A.B Thain, John M.— B.F.A Thomas, John W.— B.S.Ed. Thomas, John R. — B.S.J. Thomas. H. Michael — B.S.E.E. Thompson, Alan R. — A.B. Thompson, David N. — B.S.J. Thompson, Gary E. — B.S. Thompson, Lois R. — B.S.Ed. Thompson, Norma D. — B.S.S.S. Thompson, Pamela S. — B.S.Ed. MuStaua m 3mith, Karen A. — A.B. Smith. Kenneth H.— B.S.Ed. Smith. Linda A. — B.S Smith, Lloyd A.— A.B. Smith, Newano P.— A.B. Solar, Georgia A. — B.S.Ed. Sommerfeld, Bruce A. — B.B.A Spang, John F. — B.B.A. Sparrow, Barbara A. — B.S.Ed Spicer, Carolyn — B.S.Ed. Staots, Joy M. — A.B Stolker. Richard— B.S.Ed Stammen, Anita R. — B.S.Ed. Standtlord, William L.— B.S.J. Stanley. James R. — B.S. Starltey, Mary J. — B.S.Ed. Starkey, Robert G— B.B.A. Stegner, Carol L. — A.B. Stein, Jeanette K.— B.S.Ed. Steiner, Joyne L. — B.S.Ed. Steinmetz. Karl— B.B.A. Stern, Kenneth D.— A.B. Sletzel, Judith L — B.S.Ed. Stevens, Richard J.— B.S.J. Stevenson, Siqne A. — A.B. Stewart, Kenneth R. — B.S.Ed. Stewart, Mary Ann — B.S.Ed. Stoclcwell, James W.— B.S. Stoller. David A.— B.B.A. Stonemon, James D. — B.B.A. Stout, Robert C— B.A Strosser, Doreen H. — B.F.A. Strauss. Jack G.— B.S.Ed. Streza. Pouline R— B.S.Ed Stroh, Karen S — A.B. Strong, W. Craig— B.F.A. Stump, Keith B.— B.S.E.E. Stumphauzer, Jerome S. — B.S Sukenik. Arnold W.— B.B .A. Summa, Brnuce L. — B.S.Ed. Summers, Sandra — A.B. Sump, Edward J.— B.B.A. Surbeck, Janet A. — B.S.Ed. Suszek, Gerald W— B.S.Ch.E. Swallord, H. Wayne— B.S. Swanson, Carl H. — B.F.A. Swart, Kay L.— B.S.H.Ec. Sweeney, Ann K. — B.S.H.Ec. Swenderman, John T. — B.B.A. Switz, Patrick J.— A.B. Swope, Alice E— B.S. Sy, Siu-En— B.B.A. Sylvis, Francis A.— B.S.Ed. Syracuse, Anthony V. — B.S. Szczepanski, Morie A. — B.S.Ed. Talbert, Joanne R— B.S.Ed. Tallarovic, Robert G. — B.S.I.T. Tan, Huynh V.— B.S Tonenboum, Pamela T. — B.S.Ed. Tarsitano, Ralph J. — B.F.A. ■ p  i Q O O. (? iiiiilii I Wehrmeister, Gloria J.— B.S.Ed. Weir, Ronald L— B.S.Ed. Welker, Jerry W— B.S.I. T. Wells, Carl W.— B.B.A. Wells, Joel W.— B.B.A. Werle, Michael E.— A.B. West, Gwendolyn J.— B.F.A. Wetzel. Ted R.— B.S.Ed. Whitacre, Judith V.— B.F.A. White, James J.— A.B. White. Kent M.— B.S. White, Rebekah L— A.B. White, Virginia S.— A.B. Widdoes, Thomas G— B.S.E.E. Wieder, James D.— B.B.A. Wiehe, Marvin B.— B.F.A. Williams, Beverly A.— A.B. Williams, Gil— B.S.E.E. Williams, Vickie J.— B.S.Ed. Willis, Marcio J.— B.S.H.Ec. Wilson, Dennis H.— B.S.E.E. Wilson, Elizabeth A.— B.S.H.Ec. Wilson. Mary M.— B.S.Ed. Winglewich, Richard J.— B.S. ME. Wise. Spence L— B.B.A. Witkowski. Suzanne B — B.S.J. Wladecki, Carol A.— B.B.A. Woggon, John A. — B.S.Ed. Woldegabnel, Tebereh— B.S.H.Ec. Wolle, Jeannetta — B.S. Wolfe, John L.— B.S.Ed. Wollam. Carole L— A.B. Woodall, Evalyn R.— B.S.Ed. Woodworlh, Mary G— B.S.H.Ec. Woolley, Karen J.— B.S. Worley, Don M.— B.S.Ed. Worley, John R— B.B.A. Wright, Mary E.— B.S.Ed. Wright, Noel R— B.S.H.Ec. Wyandt, Susan — A.B. Yakubesin, Aloma A. — B.S.Ed. Yingling, Charles S— B.B.A. Young, Carolyn J. — A.B. Young, James A. — A.B. Young, Nancy E. — B.F.A. Young, Newton D.— B.S.I.T. Young, Sue E. — A.B. Youngman, Robert C. — B.F.A. Yoxtheimer, Judith R.— B.S.Ed. Yuhas, David M.— B.B.A. Zaffer, John G.— B.B.A. Zakrajsek, Robert J— B.S.E.E. Zane, Milton — B.S. Zee, Dominic T. — B S. Zieleniewski. Gerald J. — B.S. Zilai, Robert— B.S.Ed. Zimmer, James L. — B.B.A. Zimmerman, David J. — A.B. Zorman, Henry J. — B.S. Zust, Richard M.— B.B.A. Thornburg, Richard H.- -B.S.E.E Thornton, Rebecca J.— A.B Thrasher, Kotherine A— B.S Thum, Carole J — B.F.A Tirpaclt, Boris J.— -B.S.M.E Todd, James L — B.B.A Todd, Susan B.— A.B Tomaiic, T. Norman -B.S.Ed Topolouac, Robert F —M.Ed Tofh, Edward J —B.B.A Trainor, Jean M. — A.B. Trocchia, Greg- -B.S.Ed Trusty, Carl- -B.S.Ed. Truong, Thi Ngoe H.— A.B. Turner. Terry L- -B.S.E.E. Tuttle, Jon F- -B.S.E.E. Ulrich, Joan L- -B.S.Ed. Ulrich, Mary L— B.S. Unchrich, Betty J.— A.B. Uram. Fredric S —B.B.A. Urbansky, t. Donate —B.B.A. Uy, Sennen A. — J.S.Ch.E. VonDyne, James F .—B.S.J. VonHorn. William A —B.F.A. Vance, Robert P.- -B.S.Ed. Vorady, Charlotte 1.— A.B. Vaughan, Joan E.- -B.S.Ed. Vavrek, Kenneth E —B.F.A. Velloney, Richard A —B.B.A. Verity, Carolyn S.— A.B. Vermoaten, Carolyn S.— A.B. Vertell, Patricia A.- -B.S.Ed Victor, Rebecca — B.S VII, Barbara J.- -B.S.Ed Voth, Virginia L— A.B Vournaios, Michael E.— A.B. Vrboncic. Marian J —B.F.A Vulgomore, Kittie C- -B.S.Ed Wadd, Richard B.- -B.S.Ed. Wodd, Robert A.- -B.S.Ed. Wallen, Bruce N —B.B.A. Walcutt, Sondra D.- -B.S.Ed. Wolker, David A.- -B.S.Ed. Walker, Raymond S —B.B.A Wallace, Charles F.— B.S.Ch.E. Wallsten. Bo E —B.B.A. Walter. Shirley A.— B.S.H.Ec. Walten, Max K.— A.B Wannamalcer, Jay R.— B.S. Warburton, James A —B.B.A Warner, Joyce L— A.B. Warnok, David M —B.B.A Warnock, Karen [ .—B.S.J. Wasem, Bonnie J.- -B.S.Ed. Wotiker. Raymond D— B.S Watkins, Jean A.- -B.S.Ed Waymann, Horst F — B.S.M.E. Webb, Richard A —B.F.A. Weber, Donna L.- -B.S.Ed. Webster, Karen L- -B.S.Ed. IS P Wehrmeister, Gloria J. — B.S.Ed Weir, Ronald L.— B.S.Ed. Welker. Jerry W.— B.S.I.T. Wells. Carl W.— B.B.A. Wells. Joel W— B.B.A. Werle. Michael E.— A.B. West, Gwendolyn J.— B.F.A. Wetzel, Ted R.— B.S.Ed, Whitacre. Judith V.— B.F.A. White. James J.— A.B. White. Kent M.— B.S. White, Rebekah L— A.B. White, Virginia S.— A.B. Widdoes, Thomas G.— B.S.E.E. Wieder, James D— B.B.A. Wiehe. Marvin B.— B.F.A. Williams, Beverly A.— A.B. Williams. Gil— B.S.E.E. Williams. Vickie J.— B.S.Ed. Willis, Marcia J.— B.S.H.Ec. Wilson, Dennis H.— B.S.E.E. Wilson, Elizabeth A.— B.S.H.Ec. Wilson, Mary M.— B.S.Ed. Winglewich. Richard J.— B.S.M.E. Wise, Spence L— B.B.A. Witkowski, Suzanne B. — B.S.J. Wladecki. Carol A.— B.B.A. Woggon, John A. — B.S.Ed. Woldegabnel. Tebereh — B.S.H.Ec. Wolfe, Jeannetta — B.S. Wolfe, John L— B.S.Ed. Wollam, Carole L— A.B. Woodall. Evalyn R.— B.S.Ed. Woodworth, Mary G— B.S.H.Ec. Woolley, Karen J.— B.S. Worley, Don M — B.S.Ed. Worley, John R.— B.B.A. Wright, Mary E.— B.S.Ed. Wright, Noel R.— B.S.H.Ec. Wyandt, Susan — A.B. Yakubesin, Aloma A. — B.S.Ed. Yingling. Charles S.— B.B.A. Young, Carolyn J. — A.B. Young, James A. — A.B. Young. Nancy E.— B.F.A. Young, Newton D.— B.S.I.T. Young, Sue E. — A.B. Youngman, Robert C. — B.F.A. Yo«theimer, Judith R.— B.S.Ed Yuhas, David M— B.B.A. Zafler. John G.— B.B.A. Zakrojsek, Robert J.— B.S.E.E. Zane, Milton — B.S. Zee, Dominic T. — B S. Zieleniewski. Gerald J. — B.S. Zilai, Robert— B.S.Ed. Zimmer, James L, — B.B.A. Zimmerman, David J. — A.B. Zorman, Henry J. — B.S. Zust. Richard M.— B.B.A. advertising r Quite naturally, the man with the look is the man who knows good clothes and shops at ou osu T ty Utuuerfitig tmjt Miami Purdue Bowling Green U. For Those Who Think Young PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. 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CROW ' S STEAK HOUSE 9 S outk Court street Beautiful Restaurant and Banquet Facilities GATEWAY Motor Lodge Aftnen . fewest Tiicl 1 1 lost oLuxurioui • AAA APPROVED • 31 UNITS • AIR CONDITIONED • WALL TO WALL CARPETING • TELEVISION AND STEREO • TELEPHONES TILE BATHS HEATED SWIMMING POOL BEAUTIFUL NEW RESTAURANT BANQUET FACILITIES CONFERENCE ROOMS COURTESY CAR FOR RESERVATIONS CALL LY 3-4041 Owned and Operated by ANNE and MONTE DAVIS Just ' 2 mile from Ohio University Campu On U.S. Route 50 W. Atnens, Ohio Distinctive Millinery And Apparel COLLEGE BOOK STORE Your class ring is a once in a life time purchase. The College Book Store offers you a ring of highest quality and distinctivene ss — one you ' ll be proud to wear anywhere. One of the foremost names in college jewelry, the L. G. Balfour Company, designed this ring specifically (or us. Prices gladly furnished upon request. 50 South Court St. Athens, Ohio That proud posses- sion of tomorrow will be just as beautiful as the day you first saw it at . . . Corn- well ' s. Come in and see the finest in jewel- ry and silvei. Cornwell ' s Jewelry SINCE 1869 10 South Court Street, Athens Your Key To Qood Fashion Choose from a selection of nationally famous brands — suited to your style demands -fitted to insure foot com- fort. women — Velvet Step ' Trios men — City Club ' Westboro Milldeck ' s Shoe Store 23 S. Court Professional care Is best For vour hair. e 6 S tepp (J3e xutu on 10 S. Court, Athens, Ohio jror JhoSe II freer J kings in cJLife Keepsake Diamond Rings Lenox China Reed Barton Sterling Silver and so man; ' other nice things for you Chapman ' s Jewelers 8 S. Court, Athens, Ohio Simpson ATHENS ' MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE headquarters for tops in styling - if its new you ' ll find it at Belks. A good rule — Shop Belk ' s First! EVERY PURCHASE GUARANTEED FOR QUALITY AND PRICE 17 N. Court St. Athens, Ohio LY 3-1476 4 The Very Best Cost No More Distinguished Portraits Cameras and supplies at discount prices Weddings Custom Framing Commercial Darrel Tom, Master Photographer DEAN AND BARRY PAINTS SPRED SATIN IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALlMKb VENETIAN BLINDS DRUKMtVSllPCOVEfiS FA WCO WINDOW SHADES LAMPSHADES SltOWFJ) CURTAINS UNFINISHED FURNITURE ARMSTRONG LiNOLEUN DRAPERY HARDWARE KENTILE KENFIER CEPAKIOPLASTIC WAU TILE ' Baker and Stauffer 74 E. STATE LY 3-1722 ( onarciiulcitioiiJ L IclM of 1963 Swearingens Sporting Goods Inc. 1 2 S. COURT ST. LY 3- 1 940 ALTMANS Department Store Alliens ' largest and finest department store — located in the Heart of Athens lias the clothes to match your taste .ind your pocketbook. Buy Thi Right Clothes At Tin Right Prices 5-9 S. Court St. Gee Honey, you looked so handsome last night in your new clothes from EARL GIBBS THE MEN ' S STORE 12 NORTH COURT ST. NEAR BERRY HALL WE WELCOME STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNTS Each deposit is insured for $10,000. Member of F.D.I.C. Member of the Federal Reserve System The ATHENS NATIONAL BANK Styled in Hollywood . . .for You Lingerie, dresses and hosiery — in fashions to flat- ter you. More cost-conscious Ohio University women are discovering the savings at . . . MODE O ' DAY Near Berry Hall on Court Street 31 BECKLEY ' S A fine selection to meet your needs in . . Men ' s Clothes on the corner Music Pleasure for You Listening - Dancing - Singing Complete selection of LP ' s. Diamond needles. Stereo portables. Sheet music. 3L ulu m anor 23 South Court Athens, Ohio Whether you are looking for a tape recorder for class lectures or one that offers the very utmost, we have the one designed for you. Vere Smith AUDIO VISUAL SERVICE radios . . . phonographs . . . tope recorders . . . cameras . . . and all accessories. SALES SERVICE 42 N. Court LY 3-1883 v Tlve Quad J l p- Distinctive fashions . . friendly service . . ■ with a full selection of fine women ' s apparel. Our 29th year. UNIVERSITY SHOP INC. ATHENS, OHIO Athens Office Supply For the best in type- writers, look to Royal. You ' ll lind all of your school and office supplies in our vast selection. K00N5 MUSIC STORE For The Finest In Recorded Sounds Folk, jazz, classical or popular; whatever groove you ride in . . . find the most com- plete select ion of the finest recordings at Koon ' s. Come in and browse around. 42 S. Court St. Athens, Ohio ATHENS PHARMACY We make it a practice to serve you in a friendly and helpful manner. Our full lines of the best products are ones you may place your trust in. Where Students Find Friendly Service The latest laundry and dry-cleaning facilities combined with a location in the heart of the campus guarantee you fast, dependable service. The Wash-A-Teria Lincoln • Mercury • Meteor • Comet RAY RIGGS Inc. Headquarters for Quality Service—Sales 85 N. COURT LY 3-1235 Food . . . Fun . . . Friends Look For The Orange Door Breakfast Lunch Dinner Spaghetti is our specialty 7 A.M. to 12 M idnight daily except Sunday. Schine ' s ATHENA THEATER South Court Street Arnaelo laeio A FAMOUS PIZZA LY 3-1331 - LY 3-4225 31 S. Court St. ATHENS, OHIO 3216 Alleghaney Ave. Manor Shopping Center COLUMBUS, OHIO LY 3-4228 ATHENS LAKE MOTEL MODERN 35 UNITS TELEVISION STEAM HEAT Slay at lire Beit LOCATED AT ROUTES 33 50A COLUMBUS ROAD LY 3-4149 (Mkm BLACKMORES RESTAURANT CAMPUS PIZZA On the Corner — Opposite ! the Old Campus Gate Our Pizzas Are . . • • Not Frozen • Not Pre-balced • But made Fresh When Ordered Phone: LY 3-1709 - LY 3-1 702 - LY 3-1646 30 Rooms All Rooms Air-Conditioned Room Telephones Television in Rooms Two Restaurants Nearby Routes 33N and 50A ATHENS, OHIO LY 2-8801 Sunset iViotel Owners-Managers, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cox Beas ey and Mathews he FORD Sales and Service Since 7973 15-27 E. Carpenter St. LY 3-4061 The GENERAL HOTEL Supply Company supplied the quality kitchen equipment for your dormitories. 560 S. High Street Columbus, Ohio A.,, k Athens Building Material Co. 250 N. Columbus Road Phone: LY 3-1866 • LY 3-4338 For all of your building and repair needs, see our complete line of materials. ABM f?fe .$ . jtiX : Jif Sfc, The ROEKEL COMPANY Distributors of . . . INDUSTRIAL • ELECTRICAL • PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES Post Office Box 1271 • Zanesville, Ohio the Jack Bennett Co. Meat purveyors to hotels, restaurants and institutions 727 Bolivar Road Cleveland 15, Ohio Tower 1-1493 Best Wishes from . . . ©QiE i SM OKE-HOUSE FINE MEATS m ? S y David Davies, Inc Columbus, Zanesville 866 E. HUDSON ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO Portion-Pak Meats, Inc. HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS Sanitation maintenance supplies for Ohio University. Manufacturer of Servo-Chemergic and Soaperior Products. GERALD NICESWANGER, Rep. U. S. Sanitary Specialties Corp. BUS SERVICE REGULAR PASSENGER SERVICE TO: Columbus - Toledo - Cleveland - Akron - Canton - Youngstown All interstate points are served. PARCEL EXPRESS: Small package express either on prepaid or collect basis to any point in the U.S.A. CHARTER BUS SERVICE: Charter service is available to any point in continental U.S.A. — sporting events, business or church functions. INFORMATION: Bus station LY 3-1960 Lake Shore System Ask for your copy of new Weather- Guard Color Chart! N from the Elements A PRIME INGREOIENT OF VANGUARD ' S WEATHER-GUARD HOUSE PAINT That ' s right! And Weather-Guard is also noted for its long lasting beauty ... in gleaming white and spar- v Y kling colors. Economical too, in the long run! Re- M member: Nothing guards like Weather-Guard! Come see us about it. . VANGUARD PAINTS AND ) FINISHES, INC. SWEAT . . about printing for your campus organization? Take the sweat out of ordering printing • • • Do os so many campus groups have done for more than 50 years ... no matter how large or how small your printing job . . . take it to Lawhead ' s. Conveniently located one block from the university bus line or call LY 3-4034. LAWHEAD PRESS. INC. I III I I I ■ nnsni oraa mtui pen Serving Ohio University n n NCOHPOBATI Tfe tati jfaaur Good yearbooks come from ideas which are transformed by careful planning and execution into realities. They require imagination, planning and ability. These are the resources we offer you in our complete yearbook service. Dummy layouts, graphic design and art, offset or letterpress printing, binding and cover composition. ONEW DIRECTIONS We also provide creative photography as an optional service under separate contract. Remember, a yearbook is the cabinet for treasured memories. Don ' t gamble on quality. Our ability is your safeguard of excellence. consolidated graphic arts corf=t . ASSOCIATED WITH TH E CANTON ENGRAVING AN D ELECTROTYPE CO. 410 THIRD ST., S.E canton 2 OHIO « (JJed lA idked to the students o Jhio Ulniverbitu . . . B W Metals Company, Inc. 33 Donald Drive, Fairfield, Ohio Bob Evans Farms Sausage P.O. Box 4143 Station G., Columbus 7, Ohio Nationwide Insurance Athens, Ohio The H. C. Nutting Company 4120 Airport Road, Cincinnati 26, Ohio Southerton Beauty Academy 30 N. Court St., Athens, Ohio FURNITURE STORES Athens Ohic ere dits assistant editor associate editor i.d. editor feature (pp. 1-79) sports (pp. 174-199) organizational pat painter carol delzeith bette niederauer judy levine jack hill barbara amos, jane casgrain, phyliis levine, cheryl ma- theny, barbara meyen, margo millavec, susan ramayne, marcia selleck, carol studenic, Joan trivett photography py John allee— 5, 10, 16, 19, 27, 44, 45, 47, 78, 90, 106, 123, 132 165, 199, 241, 258, 292 thea copanos — 99, 123, 199, 303 dave currie— 12, 74, 114, 133, 283 mike changnon — 66, 146, 187 terry eiler— 32, 66, 91, 116, 160, 174, 196, 291 terry guthrie— 45, 112, 113, 160, 169, 172, 186, 195, 198 jim hagedon— 73, 80, 81, 82, 83, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205 dave hockenberry— 46, 107, 111, 116, 139, 145, 156, 172 John janco— 19, 24, 69, 76, 86, 96, 104, 151, 152. 156, 157, 158, 166, 300 terry Johnson— 23, 38, 154, 159, 170, 179, 181 ed lewis— 4, 120, 124, 135, 150, 152, 157, 158, 167, 168, 169, 171, 183, 193, 194 bill maxfield— 17, 24, 25, 28, 29, 65, 67, 73, 74, 76, 84, 85, 111, 151, 155, 166, 167, 169, 171, 178, 179 larry newlon— 44, 77, 92, 102, 119, 121, 135, 226, 288, 304 steve pyle— 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 14, 15, 17, 18, 21, 23, 25, 26, 27, 30, 34, 35, 36, 38, 39, 41, 43, 44, 45, 57, 68, 71, 74, 75, 76, 77, 101, 140, 162, 163, 168, 176, 182, 188, 189, 190, 239, 250, 251, 286, 287, 294, 295, 299 dave read— 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 19, 20, 24, 26, 28, 30, 31, 37 39, 42, 45, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59. 61, 62, 64. 66, 67, 68, 76, 77, 78, 86, 88, 93, 95, 96, 98, 103, 104, 128, 136, 140, 145, 148, 152, 154, 163, 164, 165. 171, 173, 174, 190, 192, 227, 236. 237, 238, 240, 241, 242, 243, 246, 247, 249, 276, 277, 279, 280, 296, 299, 300. 307, 311 neil m. shively— 5, 10, 13, 26, 29, 32, 40, 42, 43, 58, 59, 60, 63, 65, 78, 177, 180, 181 dan thompson — 131 mike wagner— 17, 27, 32, 33, 44, 45, 46, 77, 88, 101, 143, 144, 152, 256 j on webb— 7, 22, 23, 70, 72, 114, 198, 236, 237, 241, 243 dave wettlaufer— 9, 10, 22, 60, 62, 63, 64, 67, 125, 131, 181, 192, 284 torn williams— 22, 126, 182, 185 organization index acacia athena alpha delta pi alpha epsilon phi alpha gamma delta alpha lambda delta alpha phi alpha alpha phi omega alpha xi delta army rote arnold air society baker center band baptist disciple student fellowship baptist student union baseball basketball beta alpha psi beta theta pi biddle blue key boyd bryan bush campus affairs committee 244 judo club 272 sigma alpha epsilon 136 campus religious council 244 kappa alpha mu 212 sigma alpha eta 265 cheerleaders 244 kappa delta 96 sigma alpha iota 215 center program board 248 kappa delta pi 216 sigma delta chi 252 chemical society 267 kappa kappa psi 210 sigma kappa 102 childhood education club 259 lambda chi alpha 120 sigma nu 140 chimes 209 lincoln 169 sigma theta epsilon 232 chi omega 94 lindley 156 soccer 182 christian science 225 men ' s glee club 270 society for the advancement of circle k 264 mens interdorm 16 2 management 255 cross country 191 mortar board 208 society of chemical engineers 267 delta phi delta 212 newman club 226 society of mechanical engineers 273 delta sigma pi 218 odk 208 swimming 199 delta tau delta 116 orchesis 263 symphony orchestra 274 delta u psilon 118 oseo 253 tau beta pi 219 der deutche verein 268 ohio university chemical society 267 tau beta sigma 218 110 dolphin club 262 panhellenic association 108 tau gamma delta 42 240 eastern orthodox christian fellowshi| 3 229 parks 170 tau kappa epsilon 144 86 eta kappo nu 219 perkins 171 theta chi 146 88 eta sigma phi 213 pershing rifles 222 theta phi alpha 104 90 finnettes 263 phi delta theta 122 theta sigma phi 213 210 flying bobcats 257 phi epsilon pi 124 tiffin 159 112 lootball 177 phi kappa sigma 126 track 190 2M footlighters 214 phi kappa tau 128 university chorus 271 92 gamertsfelder 166 phi kappa theta 130 university singers 271 250 goll 185 phi mu 98 varsity o 220 223 grosvenor 168 phi mu alpha 215 voigt 160 150 hockey 195 phi sigma delta 132 Washington 173 275 home economics club 259 phi upsilon omicron 216 wesley choir 231 229 howard 153 pi beta phi 100 wesley foundation 230 228 ile 109 pi gamma mu 217 wesley players 231 194 institute ol architects 266 pi kappa theta 130 Westminster foundation 235 186 institute of physics 266 post 236 women ' s glee club 270 217 international club 258 read 172 women ' s interdorm 161 114 inter-varsity christian fellowship 228 rifle club 256 women ' s recreation association 260 164 intra-murals 196 riflery 197 woub 239 211 ioda 252 sailing club 272 wrestling 198 151 i-club 209 scabbard and blade 221 young democrats 269 152 Jefferson 154 scott 157 young republicans 268 165 Johnson 155 shively 158 zeta tau alpha 106 student index Abel, Eileen J. Abele, Terrell A. Aber, Wren L. Abookire, Sandra C. Abraham, Ronald H, Abram, Suzanne G, Abrams, Nancy L. Abromson, Joel M. Achauer, Diana P. Acker, Phyllis C. Acton, Nancy L. Adams, Elaine B. Adams, Lynn C. Adcock, Richard E, Addison, John E, Adlcins, Carole S. Adkins, J. Brooks Adkins, James M. Adler. Richord H. Agers, D. Ahl, Kenneth L. Aiello, Bruce L. Aiken, David V. Airhart, Edward C. Akos, Dennis J. Akins. T. Albert, James V. Alexander, Marta C. Alexander, Stephen C. Alexander, Susan C. Alexandrides, Nikitas Allee, John F. Allen, Barbara C. Allen, Carol L. Allen, Dionne L. Al ' en, John R. Allen, John R. Allen, John R. Allen, Larry F. Allen, Nancy L. 217 268 270 90 278 237 278 124 233, 278 94, 278 278 216, 92. 146, 132, 277, 99, 264, 110, 113 216, 259, 122, 130, 178, 212, 242 278 278 278 278 278 278 271 278 215 278 136 134 144 278 198 220 271 120 261 229 243 94 234 90 241 128 138 242 278 Allen, Ronald B. 113, 278 Allen, Stephen H. 223 Allison, John B. 218 235, 255 Allison, Mary J. 94 Al-Rowi, Ghassan A. 110 Amato, Gerald M. 278 Ames, Mary J. 233, 259 Amore, Roy C. 110 Amos. Barbara L. 213, 217, 243, 278 Anderson, Cheryl L. 106 Anderson, Gail E. 94 Anderson, Gloria J. 176. 278 Anderson, John C. 144, 211, 278 Anderson, Julia E. 278 Anderson. Karen L. 92 Anderson. Robert L. 120, 278 Andreas, Fred W. 122, 278 Andrews, Joan M. 90 Andrish, Jack T. 114 Angle, Pamela D. 99, 233 Ankenbrandt, David M. 128, 278 Ankrom, Robert E. 122 244, 246, 278 Anthony, Jerry R. 272 Anthony. William P. 13 8, 178 Antle, Judith A. 278 Antle, Judith R. 100 Antonopoulos, Constance G. 229 Apotsos, Anthony A. 272 Appleby, John K. 128 Arbelaez, Carlos 258 Archer. Kathryn L. 102, 248 Ardner, Karen S. 161, 209, 233 Arehart, Portia M. 259 Armbrust, David L. 136 Armstrong. Alan 136 Armstrong. Judy J. 92, 278 Armstrong, Karen S. 278 Arnoff. Ruth 234 Arnold, David E. 232 Arnold. Donna M. 208 Arnold, Elizabeth A. Arnold, Georgia R. Arnold, Tim R. Arrington, Jack P. Arterburn, David S. Arvidson, Kenneth H. Ascher, Charlotte R. Ash, Martha A. Asik, Raymond J. Askew, Charles W. Askren, Diana M. Asmus, Cheranne E. Atkins, Gordon R. Ator, Robert H. Auby, Janice M. Augenstein, Judith A. Aurand, Lucretia V. Ausprunk, Dianna H. Auw, Arthur A. Avdul, David D. Axon, Joycelyn L. Ayers, David A. Aylesworfh, Mary Lou Babbitt, Robert C. Babcock, Harry G. Bachman, Kenneth L. Backus, Charles L Badila, John C. Jr. Bagnall. Sandra K. Bailey. Daniel R. Bailey, Earl P. Bailey, Karen L. Bain+er. Larry J. Baird, Robert Baker, Bernard A. Baker, Donald G. Baker, Eddie J. Baker, Harland R. Baker, John D. 134 99 278 138 210 138 195 89, 278 231. 279 229, 279 113 102 242 279 162 104 161 94, 268 279 255 279 90 271 270 104 144 178 11! 279 136 117 138 214 100 191 146 90. 233 279 178 279 136 216 215, 218, 271. 279 126, 279 110 Baker. Norman M. Baker. Robert A. Balaban, Anna Baldini, James A. Baldwin, Sydney G. Ball. Claire M. Ball, John H. Bancroft, Robert A. Bango, John H. Banish, B. Banker!; Winifred A. Banks. Clifford Banks. Thomas W. Barberic, Diane E. Barcroft, Phyllis E, Bari, Robert L. Barkin, Barbara A. Barner, Clarence H. Barnes, Clarence H. Barnett, William C. Barnhart, Michael L. Bornhart, Susan J. Baron, Enid 272 239 89 122, 191, 220 100, 210, 242 138, 279 128, 278 128 220 267 96 113 1 14, 198, 220 240 233 279 89 279 136 128 140, 279 100, 217, 209 209. 252. 253 231, 120, Barr. Carolee A. 161, 216, 217, 265, 279 Barr, Mary A. Ban, Mary J. Barren, Henry P. Barren, D. Barrish, Robert A. Barry, Joseph L. Barschow, Anne L. Barth, James D. Bartholomew. Nancy Borto, Lona A. Barton, Marcia A. Barton. Susan E. Barts, Carolyn R. Bashore, Charles A. 8asking, Leslie W. Batdorf, Janet K. 279 92 220 178 279 122. 185 104, 279 136 279 239 86 279 96. 279 136 124 261 Botemon, Aaron K. Bates. Barbara A. Botes, Maynard E. Batteiger, Richard P. Bauer, Howard D. Bauer, Margaret A. Bauer, Nancy J. Baughman, Jerry L. Baum, Mary B. Bauman, Carol G. Boumgordner, Martin R. Baun, Charlotte J. Bayer, Jeffrey A. Beale, Douglas L. Beale, Gary A. Seaman, Joseph J. Beard, Mary J. Beatty, Mary L. Becher R. Bechstein, Ernest L. Becker, Carl E. Beclter, Gerald A. Becker, K. Beclter, Robert J. Becker. William E. Beckley, John C. C. s. M. Beckman, Mar Beckstein, E. Beeler, Linda L. Beganie, Ronald L. Behen, Janet E. Beitusch, Lilli A. Belda, Elizabeth M. Beles, Robert J. Belichick, John F. Belichick, Joseph S. Bell, Barbara J. Bell, Brent M. Bell John F. Bell, Robert B. Belletti, Louis R. Belleville, Conn Belter, Thomas J. Belu, Dan J. Bendo, Judith J. Bendlck, Kathleen Bene, Elvira E. Benedict, Richard A. Benedik, John G. Benfer, Richard W. Bennett, Judith E Benny, Joan H. Benny, Sandra M. Beplat, Raymond A. Be rend sen, James R. Berendsus, J. Berens. William F. Berg, Florence G. Berger, Henry A. Berger, Robert L. Berghoff, Karen J. Bergvall, Karen A. Berk, Lois I. Berkman, Robert J. Berkowiti. Kathryn L Berkowitz, Phyllis A. Bernard, Patricia A. Bernhardt, David A Berns. James A. Berthold, Roger D. Bertka, Marilyn K, Besecker, Robert L. 92, 120, 114 99 no 220 279 99 96 183. 220 99 259 216 279 132 270 178 132 279 94 208 235 109, 146 124, 278 270 270 118 243 108, 280 267 234 191, 220 161 268 94, 255 114, 246 136 136 90 114, 280 136, 280 130 130, 280 271 130 178 104 161 280 114 134 136. 216 233, 271 224, 229 229 228 191 220 255 106, 248 128 272 209, 244 210, 268 280 130 252 280 259, 280 128. 210 132, 280 183 94, 263 117, 268 Beseda. Robert J. Besselman, Jeanne Beuther. W. William Bicli, Bernard F. Bicklord. Kathleen M. Bidleman, Terry F. Biggs, Rebecca W, Billanle, Charles A. Bingley, John D. Bird. Robert A. Birge, Barbara J. Birnbaum, Rae C. Birnbaum, Sam Bishop, Barbara J. Bishop, Cheryl M. Bishop, Judith A. Bishop, Sylvia D. Black, Robert D. Black. Ronald A. Blackford, Penny L. Blackwood. Esta M. Blair, William B. Blake, Nancy J. Blakely, Raymond L. Bland. Berti S. Blank. Larry A. Blanrz, William A. Blosius, Gary F. Blauser. Paul E. Blem, Charles R. Blessing, Charles R. Blevins, James V. Bloch, Stanley E. Blome, Janet L. Bloom, Lary R. Blue, Lohman V. Blumenstiel, Carol L. Blumenthal, Helen R. Bock, Gustavus P. Bodamer, Carol L. Bode, Robert B. Boechman, Barbara C Boehm, Jerry R. Boesel, Margaret J. Boget. Paul J. Boggs, James N. Bohl, Angela F. Bohn, Charles G. Bohrer, Ronald G. Bolan. Carolyn J. Boland, Michael J. Boleln, Gary H. Boley. Michael S. Bolin, Bryon C. Bollas, William R. Bonace, Barbara J. Bongiorno. Henry I. Bonifant, Whitney C. Bonner, Harriett Bonner, Judith J. Boomershine, Tedd A Boone. Sandra L. Boord. L. Stanley Borer, Dorothy F. Bornstein, Bernard S Borror, Leann Bors, Linda R. Borts, Sheryl A. Bott. Sherry L. Boucek, James G. Boughton, Gail D. Bourque, Paul A. 104, 161 109, 110, 142, 99, 138, 255, 209, 124, 136, 89, 273, 268, 118, 273 213, 106, 213. 217, 126, 185, 273. 117, 255, 223. 259. 264 242 280 270 86 118 100 134 268 184 106 252 280 228 271 260 270 280 242 100 234 122 280 223 271 280 280 130 235 264 146 280 236 102 237 280 280 241 280 270 280 280 280 210 280 140 99 281 281 237 128 281 246 281 281 281 229 272 281 90 122 281 249 235 281 230 161 94 86 221 102 281 Bovara, Brenda T. Bowdle. Susan P. Bower, David A. Bowers. Mary M. Bowers. Matilde L. Bowersox, Charles T. 210 106 233 281 281 255 Bowling, John R Bowling, Nancy R. Bowman, Clyde R. Bowman, Janef L. Bowman, Sharon W. Boyarski, Diane Boyd, Robert W. Boyle, Mary Boyle, Rita A. Boynton, Geraldine Bradford. George J. Bradford, Michael L. Brads, Charles M. Braeckner Brainard, Allan H. Brainard, William A. Brancato, Bruce J. Brandt, Carl E. Bronnan, Lorry G. Brounlich, Kenneth W Bravard, Daniel S. Bray, Nancy L. Brecht, Howard G. Breidenbach, Dana L. Breiel, William P. Breitenstein, Ann E. 100, 176, 204 208 221, 281 215, 218, 231 232 218, 231, 233, 281 194 216, 231, 233 231, 233 281 114, 281 90, 281 261 99 113, 281 191, 220 228 216 221 126 281 134 281 144 268 217 281 102 281 114, Bremer, Charles E. Bremer, Daniel W. Brestel, Jerilyn K. Breyer. Robert A. Breyley. Patricia A. Bricltner, Bonnilyn Briede, Mary C. Britt, Donald J. Brizzi, Jack L. Brizzi, James A. Brizzi, Shirley A. Brockman, Herbert N. Broedling, Jere W. Broedling, Tim J. Bromberg, Linda Brooks, Becky J. Brooks, Edward R. Brooks, Jane M. Brooks, Larry L. Brooks, Nancy C. Brooks, Robert A. Brothers, Ronald A. Brown, Charlotte J. Brown, Constance M. Brown, Emma J. Fay E. Franklin T, Ina J. James L. Brown, Kathryn K. Brown, Nancy H. Brown, Richard H. Brown, Ronald C. Ronald O IIS brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, brown, 281 Brown, 113, 138, Warren H. Browne, John R. Browning, Jacquelyn Brownlee, Earl R. 178 281 229 191 233 252 104 144 214, 281 138, 281 281 124 223 117 89 102 255. 281 281 140, 281 86, 209 136 272 234 234 281 268 120 256, 281 231, 232 94 281 114 271 215, 218. 273 113, 281 144, 282 92, 208. 217, 270, 122 282 126 282 282 282 256 92, 108, 282 185 122 215 216 218, 217. Brucker, Paul R. Brueckner, Janice M. 282 Bruestle. Larry W. Brumm, Janet L. Bruney. James T. Brunicardi, John A. Brunner, Rosemary K. Brust, Richard A. Brya nt, Janet E. Buck, Judith K. Buck, Lloyd N. Buda, Kenneth R. Budd, John H. Jr. Buehler, Terry D. 235, Buerkel, James D. Buill, C. Bukvic. Arlene R. Bullock, James A. Bullock, Richard H. Bumgardner. Margaret A. 217, 233, 282 Bundschuh, Richard E. Bunton, Roger H. Bunton, Stacy E. Buonamici, Geno C. Burger, Robert M. Burgess, Elizabeth J. Burke, David E. Burke. Thomas J. Burkett, Gerald R. Burkett, Lawrence A. Burkholder, Mark G. Burnham. Suzanne Burns. Donald E. Burnsteen, Patricia A Burrill, James Burroughs, James T. Burrows, Carolyn Burrows L. Burton, Bruce M. Burton, Sidney G. Burton, Susan M. Busby, Paul Busch, Penelope A. Buschar, David L. Bush, Edward C. Bush, Idasue Bush, Jennie R. Bush, Roberta R. Buskey, William J. Butcher. Judith P. Butt. Karen A- Butzer, Jerry L. Buzzelli, Laurence F. Byers, James B. Byrd, Margaret E. 92, 208, 162 282 270 117 270 106 195 194 265, 270 178 185 136. 282 136, 233 261, 269 282 264 126, 282 122 117 233. 259 144, 282 104 196 162 282 261 114 282 100 282 106 126, 282 140. 282 237 100. 282 217 146 271 263 235 221 146. 221 212. 277, 282 100, 183, 220 110. 109 281 122 Cady. John T. 269 Calderone, Benedict R. 130. 282 Calderone, Richard A. 130 Caldwell, Judith A. 233, 253 Caldwell, Thomas W. 195 Calhoun. James V. 136. 282 Calhoun, Richard B. 183, 254 Colinger, Ronald S. 268, 282 Calkins, Janice A. 242, 282 Cameron, David G. 282 Cornfield. Linda L. 96. 282 Campbell, Bonnie J. 282 Campbell, Jeanne K. 94, 282 Campbell, Phame L. 282 Cannon, Dennis J. Capell. Ronald A. Cappelli, Donna M. Capstick, Carolyn S. Caputo, Frank P. Carder, Nancy L. Carey, Kenneth E. Carley. Susan J. Cargill, Richard C. Carlile. Richard F. 109 211, 244. 251, 278 Carlson, Keith D. Carlton, Richard J. Carmichael, Gerry E. Carney, Timothy S. Carnicom, Sharon S. Ca rose Hi, Marieanne Carpenter, Joann P. Carpenter, Lauren D. Carr, Janet D. Carrick, Sandra L. Carson, Michael H. Cartellone, Jack A. Carter, Cornelia Carter, Kathleen E. Cartmell, Ohlen P. Case, Lois E. Casgrain, Jane Cassinelli, Constance L. Castner, Cathy M. Caudy, Daniel C. Cavoli, Marlene C. Cawthra, Mary A. Cenciel, Yvonne J. Cesner, Robert E. Chakvary, Betty J. Chalmers, Suzanne K. Chambers, Charles P. Chance, Joseph D. Chaney, Lee W. Changnon, Michael J. Chapel, Donna L. Chapla, Madalyn T. Chapman, Janet C. Charles, Geoffrey D. Charnas, Eliot J. Chaftin, Elmer J. Chesler, Judith S. Chesser, Philip Chester, Ruth E. Chief fo. Dominic J Chiles, Peggy J. Chiodo, Sylvia J. Chitwood, Janet E. Chontos, Joseph M. Christman, Edward A. Christopher, D. Christopher, Edwin A. Christopher, Steven B. Christy, Robert C. Chrulski, John C. Chrysler, Robert W. 120. Chu, Ignatius P. Chupka. Paul T. Churchfield, Judith A. Chusman, M. Chynoweth. Jack L. Cilek, Elaine M. Cindric, Susan J. Clabaugh. Tom L. Clady, Janet S. Clark, Carol 96, 208, 216, 122, 113, 90, 282 136 282 263 96 278 262 117 140, 205, 208, 228 144 213 126 253 161 218 278 282 282 223 130, 282 228 217, 282 144 94, 243 214 161, 282 266 282 86, 282 104 120, 282 161 113 266 197, 256 235 253 210 233 120 132, 282 109, 120, 211. 282 261 282 282 282 271 104 263 130. 282 210 220 126 282 110. 282 141 199. 220 118 270 234 235 261 146 268 234 282 233 282 161. 252 130, 255 215 273 Clark, George A. Clark, James H. Clorlc, Jerry M. Clark, Roger N. Clarke, Lois J. Clarltson, James E. Clowson, Ronald P. Cleary, Emmett R. Clemenl. Kathleen B. Clements, Margaret H. Clevenger, John W. Cleverly, Richard C. Clifford, Barbara J. Cline, Carol A. Cline, Lisaberh R. Cline, Lois E. Clipper, Judy A. Cloud, Sue A. Clymer, Connie A. Coakley, Stanton W. Cobaugh, Rebecca A. Cobb, Cecelia A. Cochrane, Lawrence R. Coffey, David W. Cohen, Earl I. Cohen, Jock M, Cohen, Lana M. Cohen, Lawrence M. Cohen, Leslie D. Cohen, Phyllis R. Cohen, Robert A. Colbert, Carolyn Colbert, Gary A. Cole, Carol A. Cole, John O. Cole, Judith L. Cole, Sharon L. Coll, Gary R. Collander, Karen L, Collard, Gerald W. Collura, Donna M. Colly, Jackie Colvin, James D. Conaway, John P. Condopoulos, Antonia A. Confer, Richard W. Congeni, Leo J. Congrove, Carol A. Conklin, Helen G. Conley, Brenda C. Conley, Carolyn A. Conn, Harry R. Conn, Stephen O. Connell, Jack A. Conner, James W. Conroy, Patricia J. Conway, Patricia A. Cook, Dave E. Cook, Jack E. Cook, Leon M. Cook, M. Cook, Sandra L. Cook, Sharon A. Cooke, Dorothy L. Cooke, Mary L. Cooksey, William K. Cookson, John A. Cool, James F. Coombs, Max E. Cooper, Bernard W, Cooper, Cory R. Copas, Larry L. 183, 268 217 126 120, 282 92 257, 282 138, 178 256 282 99 126 255 261 161, 213, 282 86 282 86 233. 263 259 220 96 106 128. 282 183, 220 124, 282 132, 282 189, 248 124 252 252 132, 283 100 283 102 109. 146, 283 261 100, 283 218, 283 106 138. 221 283 117, 240 118, 211, 283 229 217, 218 122 100, 248 86, 262 216, 283 268 283 257, 283 122 122, 283 92 94 218 144 118 211 194 283 259 90 266 122, 283 138 210, 213 268 128 195 110 . 283 122 283 Coroce. William R. Coreno, Joseph J. Corlett, Glenn E. Cornelius, Charles E. Cornette, Robert A. Cortese, Frank J. Coss, Margie L. Coin-ill, Beverly A. Couch, David A. Coulton, Christopher R Counter, Russell F. Covert, Barbara J. Covert, Betty A. Covert, Brian E. Covert, David C. Cowie, Robert W. Crabtree, Barbara J Crabtree, Rick Crabtree, Sharon L. Craciun, David G. Craig, Gregory C. Cramer, Catherine 255, 209 Cramer, Clyde B. Cramer, Terry S. Crandall, Jodi Crandwell, Noncy L Crauder, Cynthia K. Cravens, Mary L. Crawford, Carol M, Cray, Larry G. Cremeans, Fred E. Creviston, Vance E. Cribbs, Clifford W. Cribbet. Robert E. Criss, Charles W. Christ, Philip F. Crooks, Jeanette M. Crooks, Robert D. Crosby, Anthony E Crose, Darrel F. Cross, Carol S. Cross, James E. Cross, Robert W. Crouch, Tom D. Crow, Desire L. Crowley, Judith P. Cudney. Virginia A, Cullison, James D. Cunningham, Carole L. Curl, David H. Curran, Nancy K. Currie, David G. 114, 21 Curry, Julia M. Curry. Patsy C. Curry, Sally B. Curtin, Irvin A. Curtis, Charles W. Curtis, Ronald J. Cushing. Marilyn T. Cutler, Miriam Cutright, Norman R. Dacre, Bruce W. Dacre, Kenneth A. Dahlberg, Elizabeth F. Dailey, Suzann Daines, Pamela S. Dale, Jacquelyn E. Daley, James E. Daley, Joanne Dolrymple, Jane A. 117, 283 283 114. 178 284 284 122 284 284 122 118 195 284 284 284 284 272 271 284 99 220 144, 284 A. 104. 241, 242, 144, 284 106, 214, 284 94, 248, 210 100, 284 260 210, 270 284 218 284 138 134, 285 117, 284 141, 178, 220 118 285 191, 220, 232 183 216, 277, 285 86 268 162 264 285 233 263 242 94 136, 285 263, 285 2. 240, 243 285 102, 108, 285 262, 263, 285 100, 285 110 141, 218 178, 220 96, 285 259 188, 285 122 122 92 262 253, 285 99 117, 285 213 Dalton, R. Damon, Barbara F. Dangelo, Normon A, Daniels. Fred E, Dardenne, Richard R. Dordenne, Sabra L. Dargusch, Gerald B. Darragh, Daniel S. Darrah, David N. Darrah, John L. Daubenmire, Richard I Dougherty, James R. Davidson, Michael L. Davidson, Robert Davidson. Ronald L. Davie, Richard I. Davies, Gail C. Davies, Judith A. Davies, Thomas E. Davis, Anne H. Davis, Charles R. Davis, Gary L. Davis, Jack L. Davis, John D. Davis, Mary A. Davis, Michael C. Davis, Sandra L. Davis, Susan M. c , Davis, Tom C. Davisson, Carol E. DeVitian, Robert Dawson, Linda J. Day, John M. Day, Mae A. Deokins. Joyce A. Dean, Judith M. Debolt, Nancy P. DeCarle, Albert L. Dechert, Edward P. Decker, Burgess L. Decker, Daniel E. Deeb, Frederick G. Deeter, Mary K. Deeth, David M. DeGaetano, Frank J. Degler, David L. Dehart, Bonnie K. Delagronge. Elizabeth Dells, Hugh N. DeLphia, Frederick DeLuca, Robert J. Delzeith, Carol A. Dempsey, Frances A. Dempsey. Veronica Dence. Suzanne K. Dennis, Harry S. Dennis. Lloyd K. Derflinger, Martha K. Dessalegn, Kibrework Detro, Carol A. Deutsch. James W. Dewalt, Judith K. Dewalt, Shirley D. Diamond, Peter G. Dianiska, Diana Diasio, Richard A. Dickason, Lowell E. Dickey. John H. Dickinson, Marcia D. Dickinson, Sally J. 285 Dickson, Barbara L. 271 Dickson, Larry P. 194 99 141, 285 113. 285 256, 285 99 130, 226. 285 146 144 141 219, 273 118 212 178 122 94. 285 94. 285 122 94 162 218 146 134 285 266, 271, 285 102, 285 208, 216, 285 185 285 285 285 273 268 90, 108, 285 106, 285 285 127, 251, 178 136 141 266 141 213, 217, 241 138 130, 285 225. 268 285 216, 262, 285 109, 117, 285 218 285 213, 243. 285 100 176 234 117 110. 248 259 285 262 257 285 233 132 233 210 285 137, 209, 211 90 90 92 255 Dienes, Marie M. Dierker, Dorothy Dill, Carolyn J. Dill, David G. Dillard, D. Randall Dillen, Joan A. Dlller, Michael L. Dilley, Bonnie L. Diluzio, Dante Dimmerling, W. Edward Dingle, Ronald L. Dirscherl, Damian B. Disanto, Nicholas T. Divelbriss, Richard I. Dluzynski, David A. Doane, James P. Dobbins, Walter N. Doddsworth, Beverly L Doeringer, Gary A. Dolby, Marsha A. Dole. Leslie R. Donahue. Mary E. Donohue, John J. Donovan, David A, Doron, Joseph S. Dorko, Laurel L. Dornick, Judith A. Doss, Judith A. Dotson, Lynnette M. Doty, Elizabeth L. Doty, Joyce E. Doty, Nancy J. Doty, Patricia A. Dougherty, Anirene R. Douglas, John H. Dowell, Annette M. Downard, Robert M. Doyle, Margaret R. Doyle, Timothy J. Dragelevich, Walt Drake. C. Drake. Kenneth A. Drake, Nancy A. Drake, Roger W. Draman, Rexford H. Droving, Connie L. 92, Dray, Nancy E. Drean, Linda A. Dreher, William H. Dreiling, Donna M. Driscoll, Mary K. Drobnic. Karl S. Drum, Kenneth Druckman, Michael S. 1 211, 249 Drummond, Jeffrey L. Dubble, Marilyn L. Dubeck, David A. Duchon, Richard A. Duckwall, Carl H. Dudick, Donald A. Dudley, Bruce M. 109, Duerler, Robert L. Duesling, Loretta Dugersoll, W. Duncan, Emma S. Dunham, Eugene F. Dunham, Robert J. Durvkin. Billy G. Dunkle, Terry K. Dunn, Ann L, Dunn, James R. 256. 257 92 233. 259 178, 286 97. 286 161, 233 109, 134 234 178 273 127 194 286 127 286 255 271 286 134 161, 237 110 266 138, 286 225 146 218 234, 235 253 92 106 106, 261, 286 94, 248 99. 260 92 286 234. 235 199 106 138 117, 286 223 270 161, 217 286 255 213, 239, 286 233 97 114 97 261 142 134 32, 134, 209, 220 286 130, 255. 286 124, 286 220. 221, 286 134, 232. 286 270 286 271 102 120 286 271 218, 286 86, 216, 286 128 Durfee. Jane L. 86 Engle, Cheryl L. 287 Durham, David E. 266 286 Engle, Kenneth J, 128 Durjava, Patricia R. 161 246 Ennep ;r, Anne H. 97 Durkot, John E. 146 Eppicr Kenneth A. 235, 287 Durnbaugh, Linda B. 262 286 Erkens James H. 122 Dusz, Beau W. 286 Erwin, William G. 117 Duly, David G. 196 Escovitz, Sandra L. 287 Duvall, David B. 110, 286 Esposi o, John R. 128 Duvall, Mary L. 106 Essing on, Carol A, 287 Dye, Edward L, 270 Essman, Joseph E. 219 Etela. Lauri J. 141 Earl, Penny 5- 90 Evancj yk, Bryan S. 287 Earl, Ruth E. 102 Evans, David W. 220 Easter, Judith R. 261 Evans, Harl L. 138, 178, 287 Eaton, Terry L. 122 Evans, James W. 178 Ebbert, Elaine E, 262 Evans, Jane C. 90 Eckel, Sue A. 104 Evans, Linda M. 215. 270 Eckert, Roger C. 114 Evans, Nancy E. 268 Eddy, Linda J. 215. 270, 286 Evons, Sandra L 261 287 Edie, Danny D. 118 Evans, Valeda K. 94 Edmon, Warren H. 286 Evans, William K. 217 Edmon, Christine L. 92 208 286 Everly. Cheryl L. 87 Edwards, Nancy L. 248 Ewald, Kenneth F. 218, 233, 287 Edwardson, Linda E. 86, 235, 256 Ewan Marilyn E. 104 Eggleston, Chorlene S. 286 Eylar, Beryl W. 120 Ehrlich, Kenneth J. 109, 132, 244 Eickemeyer, Susanna S. 94, 248 Fairbanks, Carol E. 97, 240 Eiler, Terrill E. 242 Fairla Rosalynn J. 161, 287 Eilers, Howard F. 110 Fairfie d, N. Donna 97 Eisen. Mary E. 210, 213 238, 243, 252 Fair, Vivian H 97, 287 Eisenberg, Esther L. 89, 242 Falcon Sherelynn 287 Eisenmann, David E. 134, 220 Falcon Theodore G. 124, 287 Eisman, Jerry N. 286 Fanaff Allan S. 191 Eisnaugle, Karen L. 100 Fanos, Caroline N. 94 Eisnaugle, Linda L. 102 Farkos Thomas 1. 124 Eisner, Donald A. 132 Farlinc , Judith A. 224, 229 Elbert, Judith A. 99 Farmer, Lynda L. 90 Eldred. William O. 235 Farnsworth, David C. 195, 287 Eldridge, Cynthia J. 92, 286, 277 Farr, Roger S. 127, 178, 287 Eldridge, Judith A. 102 Farrington, Linda J. 287 Elicic, Martha 287 Farro, Ross C. 122 Elliott, Rush E. 270 Faulk, Kenneth L. 117 Ellis, Nancy M. 97, 228 Faulkner, William H 118, 232 Ely, Wayne H. 239 Faust, Sharon L. 92, 209, 231 Emrick, Carol J. 287 Fawce +, Philip R. 287 Emrick, Terry J. 122, 287 Fecher bach, John W. 220 Emser, Stephen J. 117 Feckan in, Anna M. 229, 270 England, Jane A. 240 Federer, Sally E. 256, 259 England, Larry D. 117, 184, 208, 219, Fedor, Mary A. 106 220, 273, 287 Feher Joel S. 114, 287 Fejes. Patricia J. Feld, Joel H. Feldman, Larry R. Fenner, Virginia E. Fenty, Gwendolyn R. Ferenz, Norman J. Ferguson, Ann E. Ferguson, Don M. Ferguson, Donald B. Ferguson, Marsha L. Fernander, R. Fernengel, Eve L. Fetter, Judy L. Fetter, Thomas J. Fetters, Marion A. Feudo, Henry T. Feuer, Alan Z. Feuer, David D. Facks, Marlene Field, Susan L. Fieldhouse, Roberta I Fien, Susan F. Findlay, Suzanne Findley, Norman G. Finlce, Eugene W. Finley, Timothy F. Finn, James W. Finney, Robert M. Firis, Robert M. Fischer, Judith M. Fishbein, Joel N. Fisher. Alan W. Fisher, George T. Fisher, Linden A, Fisher, Mary M. Fisher, Sally A. Fitzgerald, Gail M. Fitzgerald, Nancy Fitzgerald, William E Flament, Janet M. Fleck, Ralph E. Fleisher, Mark Fleming, Jerry M. Fleming, Raymond 104, 226, 120, 229, 90, 216, 94, 263, 132, 87, 104, 109, 141, 127, 162, Fl ung Ric ird J. Fleming, Sandra D. Flesher, Linda J. Fletcher, Gary G. Fletcher, Robert A. Fleury, Thomas J. 1 Fligor, William H. Flora, John H. Floyd, Dale E. Foehl, Richard A. Fogt, John H. Foley, Barbara S. Foley, John A. Follrich, Gerlinde Fonarow, Diane M. Fontaine, Robin Force, Barbara A. Ford, J. Ford, Terry W. Fordyce, Jon B. Foreman, Eugene W. Foreman, Jill Forgerson, Pamela L. Forster, Ann Fornshell, William Z. Forsblom, Robert W. Forsyth, Margaret J. Fosnaught, Kay D. 199, 114, 218, 146, 209, 134, 211, 267, 219, 99, 217, 260. 127. 287 132 132 242 287 289 106 273 287 288 235 288 288 138 233 288 288 264 283 248 233 288 269 134 288 210 199 128 288 264 114 178 288 231 288 288 104 288 104 270 254 288 288 191 288 94 137 118 246 288 288 134 288 264 92 22 271 233 288 288 195 87 127 22 210 90 261 288 195 233 288 Foster, Anna M. Foster, Carol A. Foster, Doris L Foster, Joseph J. Fought, James E. Fowlkes, Ronald I. Fox, Carol A. Fox, James E. Fox, Wilbur O. Fox, William R. Frame. Thomas F. Francis, James L. Francis, Ralph H. Francis, Ralph L. Frank, James A. Frank, Joanne F, Frank, Martha J. Frank. Ted L. Franks. G. Frankel, Elizabeth F. Franks, Gregory J. Frantz, Richard H. Frechtling, Susan J. Frecka, Thomas J. Frederick, Alma C. Freeman, Brenda K. Freeman, Robert C. Freiman, Frederica B Frew, Kathryn E. Frey. Susan J. Fri, David L. Frick, John E. Frick, Karin E. Friedman, Judith C. Friend, J. Frisch, Barbara G. Frisch, Robert H. Frizzell, Sara J. Froelich, Larry N. Frost, Walter J. Frownfelter, Craig Fry, Annalee Fryzelka, Mary M. Fuchs, Charles B. Fugitt, Linda K. Fuldauer, Fred H. Fuller, Marilyn B. Fuller, Thomas W. Furey, Daniel J. Gaag, John H. Gabler, Jack T. Gaffin, Clara L. Galloway, David W. Gambrel, Joellyn S. Gamburg, Sherron H. Garber, John F. Garcia, Isidra Gardiner, Jan C. Gardinsky, George J. Gardner, B, Gardner, Ginger L. Gardner, John D. Gardner, Robbin S. Gardner, Rollin D. Garland. Kathleen 224, Gam, Sandra I. Garofalo, Donna R. Garrett, Ann J. Garrison, Hoy W. Garside, Gary A. Gartner, James W. 92, 288 209, 224, 230, 233 92 228 122, 288 178 100, 259 191, 289 137 128 141, 289 237 134, 191 130 138, 289 253 289 254, 289 218. 289 92 217, 220, 221. 251 120, 233 242 144, 289 102 100 128, 289 87, 240 97 237, 240 268 178 289 252 194 89 272 233 122, 289 117 144 233 259, 261 289 217 195 87 114, 289 273 289 146, 211, 289 89, 289 118 100 252 270 271 289 120 184. 209 90 195, 230 122. 243 106, 214 229, 262. 271 94, 213, 210 92, 248 92 138 141 255, 289 Garwell, Robert P, 215 Garwynn, J. 271 Gaston, Theodore F, 142, 215 Gavel, Diane P. 234, 267 Gayman, David J. 127, 289 Gear. Robert D. 114. 198 Gebe, Steve D. 178. 198 Geil, James H. 110, 289 Geis, Mary L. 106 Geis, Mike J. 106 Gels, Patricia K. 261, 262, 289 Gensman, James P. 137 George, Eugene A. 137 Gerber, Clark L. 289 Gerhold, Edward O. 220 Gerig, Paul J. 130 Gerros, Connie L. 102 Gerson, Terrence G. 130 Ghizzoni, Alan A. 141, 233, 266 Gibbas, Joan K. 161, 289 Gibbs, Elizabeth A. 212, 268. 289 Gibbs, James J. 134, 218, 289 Gibbs, Marilyn S. 99, 234 Gibson, David R. 138 Giczy, Nancy-Jeanne A. 215. 271 Gieb, Donald E. 231 Giegel, Charles J. 110 Gierhart, Dave W. 122, 289 Gierhart, Diana L. 263 Gifford, Warren C. 117 Gihoz, J. 228 Gilbert, William E. 128 289 Giles, Ronald D. 215. 271 Gill, Charles T. 185 Gillespie, James S. 117 Gilogly, Martha F. 234 Gilman, Sheldon G. 132 224 Gilmore, David A. 289 Gintz, Philip L. 264 Girardat, Mary L. 217 Girberi, Lowell A, 194 Girod, Sandra S. 231 233 Gitson, Phyllis H. 289 Gitson, Robert B. 289 Glab, Sandra A. 218 289 Glasgo, Constance A 230, 233. 259 289 Glasgow, Margaret D. 87 Glasgow, Marc H. 122. 289 Glarz, Rosemarie C. 208 289 Glenn, Charles H. 219 Globokar, Frank T. Glynn, Roger D. Goddord, Carl Willis Goff. Julia L. Goldberg, Gerald R. Goldberg, Rochelle Goldsmith, Anne M. Goldstein, Marilyn Goldstein, Paul A. Goldstein, Peter A, Goldstein, Ronald H. Goldstein, Sue Goliclc, James M. Gondosch, Werner K. Good, Carol A. Goode, Jacquelyn A. Gooding, James S. Gooding, Thomas H. Goodman, Howard A. Goodman, Michael 5. Goodman, Pat A. Goodwin, Ruthann Goodyear, Sherilyn A, Gosiorowski, Thomas W. Gosling, Karen G. Gottmier, Fredric S. Graham, Dick B. Graham, William M. Granger, Charles I. Graves, Larry W. Gray, Clarence W. Gray, Elizabeth O. Gray, Thomas A. Grayson, Lynn Gregory, Gary F. Green, Elizabeth Greenawoll, Donald D. Greenberg, Ethel L. Greene, Carolyn V. Greene, John H. Greene, Judith E, Greenhouff, Jill S. Greenlee, Janet L. Greenlee, Judith A, 106, 290 Greenman, Morgrette J. Greens ' ein, Morrill D. Gregg, Martha L. Gregor, Arlie R. 183, Gregory, Gary J. 194, 289 141 118 290 132, 248 89 89 252 264, 290 124 132, 237 290 122 144, 272 94 290 270 266 132, 290 218, 290 87, 290 290 90 195 108 117 220 122 109. 113 196 120 100 269 256 214 261 248 290 290 113, 290 106, 248 89 217, 290 216, 217, 223, 234 133, 196, 290 290 198, 220, 290 146 87, Grenamyer, Judith P. 94 Grey, Kathryn M. 263 Grienhauff, J. 263 Griesmar, Jacques A. 290 Griffith, Garnet E. 290 Griffith, Judy E. 102 290 Griffith, Larry J. 118 Griffith, Michael E. 122 Griffith, Robert A. 290 Griffith, William L. 210 Griffiths, Mary A. 90 Griffiths, Sherrie 100, 241, 242 Grim, Jerry L. 215, 230, 231, 232. 270. 271 Grimm, Carl T. 257 Grimm, John E. 146 Grimmett, George E. 272 Grimshaw, Christopher W. 137 Grimshaw, Constance A. 237, 240 Gritton, Less A. 266 Grlicky, Patricia H. 102, 208, 216, 249. 290 Grosenbaugh, Carol K. 269 Grossman, Gay A. 102 Grotke, Michael A. 122, 267 Grove, Linda J. 102 Grover, Gary C. 138 Groves, Karen L. 290 Groves, Suzanne C. 87 Grubor, Fred H. 290 Grubb, Randall B. 242. 248 Gue, Robin S. 102, 246 Gullum, Linda A. 100 Gump, Judy L. 259 Gundlach, Thomas J, 117 Gurney, Nelson P. 210 Gurnick, William C. 195, 290 Gusler, Carole L. 233 Gutheil. Philip S. 228 Gutheinz, Leo M. 162 Guthery, David L. 188, 220 255 290 Guthrie, Knox T. 243 Gwynn, Janet D. 290 Gwynne, Valerie S. 94 Gysan, Patricia J. 271 Haake, Marta C. 97, 210 Haas, Linda L. 261 Haas. Russell D. 144, 290 Haber, Carol G. 89, 265, 290 Hoberfeld, Joseph L. Hackett, Jeanne E. Hacked, Mary A. Hadden, Patricia J. Hadley, John R. Hadley, Thomas M. Hadorn, Paul S. 144 Haessly, Jeanne C. Hagedon. James M. Hagle, John E. Hagley, Thomas R. Hagos, Asneret Hahn, Verdeane L. Haines, Alan R. Hajek, Joseph C. Haldi, Richard J. Haley, Michael V. Hall, Danny L. Hall, deTemple Hall, Jesse J. Hall, Joseph C. Hall, Larry N. Hall, Peggy E. Hall, Robert E. 128, Hall, Ronald E. Hallenbeck, Howard E. Hallis, Lemoyne Halliwell, Mary L. Halper, Frederic A. Haluszka, John M. Hamberg, Melinda L. Hamilton, Daphine A. Hamilton, Joan E. Hamilton, Lee R. Hamilton, Ted M. Hamilton, Thomas E. Hamilton, William E. Hamilton, William K. Hamm, Betty L. Hammer, Karen R. Hammer, Paul L. Hammett, Harold S. Hammett, Robert F. Hammiol, Mary L. Hamper, Michael F, Hones, Wanda Haney, Susan A. Hannah, John P. Hans, Shirley M. Hansen, Karen Hansen, Richard L. Hanslik, Dale J, Hanson, Marilyn K. Hardie, Jennifer M. Hardin, Melvin A. Harding, Joyce M. Harding, William J. Hardy, Rebecca S. Hargraves, Sherry J. Harms, Gretchen L. Harner. Norma L. Harper, Gary N. Harris, Elizabeth A. Harris. Ruth E. Ha-rison, Sandra Harris, Nancy A. Harris, Wesley J. Harrison, Beverly J. Harrison. Sandra L. Harsh. Robert Harshbarger, Kay L. Hart, A. 216, 161. 128, 109, 110, 221, 233, 104, 243, 144, 162, 216, 195, 271, 183, 178. 270, 134, 92, 122, 198, 259, 122, 255, 137, 248, 102, 137, 102, 225, 137. 255 102, 184, 220. 104, 118, 231, 178, 267 Hart, Gordon M. 262 Hart, Linda S. 290 Hartley, Barbara J. 215, 229, 2 39 290 290 Harlman. Joan B. 266 Hartman, Mary L. 94, 209. 216 290 Hartney. Dale T. 290 Hartzel, Abbie W. 290 Harvey, Judith M. 290 Harvey, Susan A. 254 Harville, Keith A. 290 Harvit, Rita L. 92 Haskell. Carol R. 290 Haskell, Linda E. 218 Haslep, Richard L. 290 Hastings, Jon P. 185 Hatcher, Creel D. 220 Hathaway, Danny B. 94 Havemeyer, Howard L. 117 Haubert, Harry L. 290 Haubert. John O. 290 Havlik. Thomas A. 259 Hawkins, Bruce A. 290 Hawkins, Robert C. 141 Hay, Richard E. 217 Hayden, John T. 290 Haydon, Tamsyn L. 104 Hayes, Lana L. 290 Hayes, Nancy L. 290 Haynes, John S. 234 Haywood, Bertha F 210 Hazel, Nancy E. 290 Hazen, Marinus 290 Heckler, Henry J. 233 Heckman, Anna L. 99, 264 Heckman, Thomas W. 290 Heflelfinger, C. 128 Heffelfinger, Karen A. 290 Heffernan, Dennis F. 97 Hegarty, Frank M, 290 Hegele, Beverly A, 215. 253, 195 Hehr, John G. 290 Heiberger. James O. 97 Heifetz, Marcia M. 213, 238 264 Heiges, Jacqueline 290 Helm, William A. 243 Heischman. Patti S. 290 Heisner, Robert C. 255 Heiser, Robert J. 259 Heller, William G, 130 Hellyer, James A. 142 290 Helm. Karne S. 87 Helman, Carolyn L. 102 Heiser, Nancy A. 290 Heiser, Herman L. 225 Helslrom, Janet M. 267 Hemmings. Sharon F. 90, 208, 290 Hemminger, Edgar G. 94 Hendershot, Sally A. 108 Hendershot, Suellyn 233 Henderson, Lynne E. 220 Henderson. Susan W. 263 Hendricks Robert J. 97 Hendricks. Thomas V, 290 Hendrie, Richard E. 231 Hennings, Jane E. 290 Henry, Donald L. 233 Henry, James P. 233 Henry, Suzanne 143 Hensinger, Marsha J. 234 Hensley. Jo A. 185 Henthorn, Thomas J- 127 Herman, Susan W. 99 263 Herndon, Sandra L. 233 270, 271, Herron. Ann L. Herron, Mary J. 233 92 252 Hershey, Jean R, 262 249 290 Hershey, Sheryl L. 97. 291 144, 191 Hertlein. Sandra 1. 268 97 Hervery, Melinda L. 87 87 Hess, B. 178 92 Hess, Judith K. 268 248 Hess, Vicki, 94, 291 89, 290 Hess, Lawrence D. 221 225 Hessenthaler, Rita 268 87, 291 Heston, Bonnie L. 240 220 Heston, Suzann R. 233 273, 291 Hetzler, H. Marlene 262 268 Hiatt, Kenneth L. 117, 184, 218. 255 223 Hickman, Barbara R. 263 220 Hickman, Gary A. 292 221 Higgins, Eleanor C. 215. 271 217 Hild, Wilbur H, 219 134 Hill, Daniel B. 138 218 Hill, David A. 219 120 Hill, Jack L. 237 117 Hill, John R. 138. 292 291 Hill, Warren H. 117 90 Hill, William W, 138. 214 99 Hilleary, David W, 120 92 Hillier. Diana L. 271 183, 220 Hilt, Donald J. 185 104 226 Himes, Herman C. 293 263 Hinden, Michael C. 124 292 217, 291 Hindman, R, 178 124 Hirsch, Michael E. 144, 191 231, 271 Hirzel. William A. 194, 220 120 291 Hite, John M. 178 178 Hite, William F. 117 100 Hittinger, Paulette C. 97, 271 137 Hixon, Lois V. 97 130 Hlavin, Kathleen M. 292 271. 291 Hoak, Marcia E. 93 120 291 Hoard. Donald E. 113 128 Hobson, Julie 94 , 242 252 Hocevar, William J. 117 291 Hochendel, Jane W, 213, 292 110 Hock, Anita H. 93 94 Hockenberry, David K. 242, 243. 292 127 Hockman, John E. 134 291 Hodges, Diane L. 100 191. 220 Hoffert, Phillip W. 110. 266 211, 291 Hoffman, Alan M. 137, 292 210 Hoffman, Carol J. 99 100, 259 Hoffman, David R. 292 106, 263 Hoffman, Frank 133, 249 235, 273 Hoffman, John H. 142 242 Hoffman, Michael L. 124 213, 291 Hofsommer, Ann L. 100 220 Hofstatter, John J. 264 94, 291 Hogan, Anna M. 90 176 Hogan, Michael F, 248 237 Ho ' combe, Robert D. 292 97, 291 Holden, John F. 137, 230. 231, 232 117 Holden, William E. 107, 114 117 Holdridge. Lafayette W. 138, 292 195, 291 Holecek, Patricia A. 237, 269 291 Holland, Robert L. 137 226 Hollander, Walter J. 124 144, 290 Holley, Carolyn S. 292 87 Hollingsworth, Julie C. 292 234 Hollis. Carol A. 106, 263 259 Hollis, Jaunita M. 100 291 Hollowell, Cherrie A. 231, 233 Hollowell, Paul C. 122, 292 Hollwoger. Nikki L. 90 Holroyd, Connie L. 100 Holroyd, Patricia A. 100 Holzapfel. Krisly A. 218 Holzschuher, Paul D. 273. 292 Homovec, Richard E. 195 Honoker. Carol I. 99, 292 Hong. James 293 Honsa, Doris A. 242 Honso, Jeanette M. 161, 216, 293 Hook, Carolyn L. 293 Hoover, David G. 257 Hoover, James L. 223 Hoover, Rodney R. 127 Hoovler, Donald W. 122. 178, 220 Hope, Jaquelyn R. 87 Hopper, Ralph J. 191, 293 Home, Sandra K. 259 Horsham, James E. 271 Horvath, Alex J. 272 Horwitz, Barbara R. 271 Hoskins, John T. 138, 293 Hoskinson, Sharon S. 99 Hothem, Janet A. 106 Houck, Kathryn R. 234 Housekepper, Thomas E. 122, 209 Houska, Harry F. 122, 198, 220 Houston, James H. 271 Hoverman, Stephen A. 110, 233 Howard, Clifford P. 209, 221 Howard, Elizabeth C. 293 Howard, Mary L. 214 Howard, Raymond K. 224, 228 Howells. David E. 184 Hu, Yungfu B. 219, 293 Hubbell, Carolyn A. 270 Huber, Judy M. 106 Hubler, Charles D, 120 Huck, Betty J. 293 Huckemeyer, Merlin R. Hudalc, Donald M. Hudolin, Edward A. 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Johnson, Terry L. Johnson, Wayne R. Johnston, Janet M. Jonda, Ronald, S. Jones, Allan C. Jones, Bill R. Jones, C. Jeffers Jones, Claris E. Jones, Diana S. Jones, Gary A. Jones, Gonzella D. Jones, Gordon L. Jones, James H. Jones, Janet S. Jones, Johanna L. Jones, Joy Jones, Judith L. Jones, Judith M. Jones, Lucretia J. Jones, Margaret A. Jones, Maureen E. Jones, Michael B. Jones, Richard H. Jones, Roger D. Jones, Shirely Jones, Terri S. Jones, Thomas F. Jones, Thomas G. Joos, Judith A. 221 137 178 130 260, 271 199 162, 209, 211 294 294 259 122 243 294 253, 294 130 270 109, 264, 272 294 118. 217 87, 294 178 235 254. 294 138 94, 294 97 216, 253 97 87 93. 294 102 100, 242 137, 255 146 110, 294 94 246 109 138 233 Jordan, James E. Jordan, Lance M. Joseph, Bruce R. Joseph, Kay S. Judd, Mary B. Jump, Mary R. Junker, Susan A. Justice, Roger L. Kadow, Marjorie A. Kadow, Sandra J. Koehler, James A, Kahn, Arnold N. Kahny, Michaele M. Kaiser, J. Kalapos, Carol A. Kamenar, Frank T. Kamradt, Richard L. Kandel, Mori E. Kaplan, Frederick M. Kapner, Susan R. Kappes, B. Kappes, Joseph A. Karahuta. Patricia A, Karl, Nicholas H. 114, Karr, Cheryl L. Kasparek, Rogene A. Katr, Adele S. Katz. Irwin Katz, Karen S. Kaylor, William R. Keating, Thomas E. Keck, Barbara A. Keck, James Keck, Susan E. Keefer, Ronald J. Keesey, Joseph S. Kehl. Rolland E. Keim, Harry E. Keith, Janice E. Keith, Karen L. Kelbley, James W. Kellar, Susan Kellermyer, Dave S. Kelley, Jack A. Kelly, Patricia M. Kellett, Martha G. Kemp, Mary J. Kemps. Alice A. Kemper, Carolyn J. Kendell, William M. Kendrick, Russell S. Kenney, Edith L. Kent, Patricia A. Kenworthy, William J. 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Stirling W. 295 100, 295 Kollar. Linda K. 94 196 Kollar, Stuart A. 134 219 Kolthoff, Alvin E. 118 295 Kolvereid, John A. 114 241 Komarc. Steve W. 120 94 Knokle. Ruth C. 106, 225 256 Kontogiannis, George 266, 295 90, 295 Koon. Richard W. 128 228 Kopel. Harvey L. 133, 264 210 Koppelman, Donna L. 252, 253 137 Korb, Karen D. 102 295 Korba, Regis J. 266 255, 183 295 Kornreich. James E. 120 295 Kornstein. Stuart L. 124 214 Korpon, Jacqueline M. 296 138 Koslen, Roger H. 133 138 Kossler, Kathleen 161 Kotlan, Donald Kotlan, Dorothy Kottler, Alan L. Kovacs, Robert E. Koval, Richard D. Kovalo, John C. Kovanes, Sandra J. Kowalchik, Richard Kowalik, Thomas E. Kowaluk, Ralph S. Kozman, Pat Kozup, Peter C. Kraly, Thomas M. Kramer, Arthur F, Kramer, Kitty M. Kravitz, Marilyn S. Kreicher, Constance L, Kretzer, Alan R. Kriebel, Eileen M. Krier, James R. Krinn, Beverly J. Krino, Gary M. Kroop, Rae M. Krueger, Paul K. Kruppa, Maryanne Kubasky, Andrew M. Kuch, Ronald F. Kucha, Pauline E. Kugel, Michael H. Kuhnell, William C. Kuns. Larry A. Kunz, Fred P. Kunze, B. Kuperberg, James R. Kurtz, Peter Kushner, Myron Kusma. Kyllikki Kutsche, Mary L. Kuziak. Michael T. Kwan, James F. Ladd, Carane L. LaFrance, Christine C. Lagerstedt, Arthur P. Larimers, Nancy L. Laihr, Barbara J. Lake, William R. Lakin, Molly A. Lakis, Alan F. Lokos, Marci Lallow, Carol A. Lament, Barbara J. Lamprey, Richard V. Lancaster, Carol J. Lance, Gary Z, Landers. A. 195. 215, 218, 198, 263, 124, 127, 223. 229, 271. 213, 94, 260, 141, 231, 127, 273, 239, 99, 259, 220 296 296 296 130 229 229 296 296 296 296 110 223 223 296 296 296 124 261 296 233 218 269 134 296 130 264 296 147 138 296 296 253 124 110 141 97 296 229 255 93, 210, 234 90, 262 127 252 106 229. 296 99. 296 141, 296 256, 257, 296 261 235, 253, 296 273 259, 296 127 261 Landers, John F. LandoHo, Paul A. Landphair, Theodore ' Lane, Gary Lane. James W. Lane, Karen J. Lang. Janet C. Lang, Susan A. Langan, Vivian R. Lange, Jean E. Lange, Joan H. Longer, Bruce J. Longer, Marilyn L. Langhurst, James E. Langley, Patrick D. Lanier, Brian Lanier, Nancy I. Lao, Tiak-Ben L. Lapinski. Wayne R. Larsen, Johanne K. Larson, Carna G. Latsko, James M. Lattimer, David L. Laub, Linda J. Lauer. Judith K. Lauer. Susan M. Laurie, Janet M. Lauth, Gayle E. Lawrence, Carolyn S. Lawrence. William B. Lawrence. Ellen S. Layton. Walter C. Lea, Daniel Lea, James E. Leach, Roberta J. Leaman, Linda L. Leary, Dianne R. Leasure, William C- Lecky, George M. Ledbetter, Thomas L. 110. 218 Ledwith, Mary K. 104 296 Lee. Hong Y. 297 144, 209, 236 Lee, Jane 297 237 Lee, Jerome 113 117, 296 Lee, Kent Y. 255, 297 210 Lee, Linda 94 106, 225 Lee, Linda J. 297 271 Lee, Mary J. 87 106 Lee. Mimi 94 297 Lelevre, Leslie 183 224, 297 Leffler. Marilyn K. 231, 233 133 Lehnert, Gayle A. 235 239 255 213, 235 Lehrer, Nancy R. 252 138 Leib, Rena H. 210, 266. 271 137 Leiblinger, Barbara A. 106 264 Leiter, Gale A. 268 87, 217, 235 Lentz, Gordon J. 110 297 Leonard. Dermont O. 183 191, 220 Leonard, Jill T. 93 102, 225 Leonard, John D. 297 94, 297 Leonard, Paul R. 147 297 LePage, Linda E. 97 138 Lepp, Alyce M. 106, 108 104, 242 Leske, Jane R. 297 104, 297 Leslie, Vivian M. 106 103, 297 Leung, Teddy T. 231. 279 87, 240 Leuthner, Carol E. 242. 268 297 Levengood, Michael E. 141 100 Levenson, Sanford G. 237 297 261 Leventhal, Harold Y. 133 261 Levin, David H. 133, 297 09, 138, 297 Levin, Gene A. 262, 297 120 Levine, Judith L. 213, 243, 297 297 Levine, Phyllis A. 243 297 Levy, Barbara J. 89 108, 241 93, 240 Levy, Lynda J. 89 297 Levy, Stephen A. 133, 297 127 Lewis, Edward R. 243 297 Lewis, Frederick C. 121 117, 297 Lewis, James A. 297 Lewis, Larry A. Lewis, Linda L. Lewis, Richard P. Lewis, Samuel W. Lewis, Thomas M. Lichlto, Srephonia Lichtenberg, Joseph I 297 Lichtle, Cara S. Lieb, John L. Liepins, Liega Lifshutz, Howard L. Lightfoot, Paul M. Light le. Alllard L. Lilly, Richard R. Lllley, Robert W. Lime, David W. Lincoln, Isabel L. Lindner, Barbara C. Lindow, Bruce G. Linqnell, William A. Linkhart, Shelley Linthicum, J. Lipson, Linda Lisachenko, Alexander LItwin, Dorothy E. Lob, Thera F. Lodwiclt, Kathleen L. Loerlcy, Cecily J. Loessi, JMI Loewy, Jeffrey M. Loffman, Kenneth W. Logsdon, Michael H. Loizos, John T. Loken, Nancy A. Lomax, Dona ' d P. Lombardo, Frances Long, James D. Longshore, James W. Longstrefh, Richard E. Longsworth, John T. Lontor, Charles Loomis, Hilarie J. Looney, Larry N, Lord, Richard T. Loucks, Linda J. Louis, James R. Lowdermilk, Nancy J . Lowe, Josephine A. Lowe, Marylouise Lowe, Michael Lowe, Pamela C. Lowrey, John F. Loyer, Martha A. Lucas, Suzanne J. Ludwick, Susan Ludwig, Betty I. Luecker, Georgiana Luedmann, Patricia A. Luehrman, Robert C. Luehrman William L. Luffman, Kenneth Lukjanczuk, Andrew Lundblad, Theodore T. Lundgren, Connie M. Lundquist, Karen A. Lupse, Raymond M. Lupton, Martha A. Lute, Marilyn K. Luttermoser, Don L. Luttrell, Judith A. 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Vivian L. 103 Phillis, Ruth E. 217, 272 Phimister, Marjorie 233 Piazza, Marilyn M. 105 Picard, D. 302 Pickersgill, Janet E. no, 302 Pickett. Linda K. 302 Pierce. Dixie A. 144 Pietranton, Nancy L. 199 Pike. Janis C. 103, 248 Pinkerton, Kenneth J. 302 Pitts, Robert L. 302 Pixley, David E. 119, 302 Plesnicher, Robert 119 Plummer, James H. 252 Plunkett, Milton L. 302 Plyley, Carol L. 229 Poe, Emily 1. 162 Polito. Sharon L. 178 Pollack. 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Price, Peter W. Price, Richard A. Price, Sharron T. Prioletto, Rita R. Pritchard, Charlene G Pritchard, Charles L. Protich. Jovan T. Protrman. Sandra L Prunier, Judith S. Prutting, Carol A. Pry, Robert H. Pryor, Larry H. Psinko, Thomas M. Psinka, William C. Psota, Ronald L. Puchstein. Carl E. Pucltett, Milton A. Pureed, Nancy J. Puryear, Susan E. Pyle, Fred L. Pyle, Steven J. Quigglle, John E. Quigley, Ann P. Quillian, Ann H. Roba, Roger L. Rabal, Dean 97 302 228. 231, 232 224, 226 302 91 223 185 162 302 105 191 no. 210, 267 122 218 103 105 103 144 183 272 178. 302 210, 228, 268 103. 213 241. 302 302 178, 194 141 302 302 130, 215. 302 141, 232 127, 302 210 161 231 242, 243 237, 302 95 99 130. 220 129 Rabs, R. Racer, Lucy N. Radachy, Donald J. Radanol, Gilbert Y. Rademalcer, Susan J. 107, 302 Rader, JoAnne Radford, M. Jean Radomslti, James W. Radtlce, Robert A. Raltestraw, W. Vincent Rambo, Gary W. Ramser, Lois M. Ranlcin, David B. Rannells, Thomas V. Ransdell, Jenna L. Ranson, Alan W. Roppuhn, Ralph F. Rarity, Jo Rase, Johnny A. Rasmussen, Joe Rau, William A. Rawlins, Judith A. Ray, Beverly A. 103, Razor. Jack E. Rea, Howard A. Read, David D. Reaman, John J. Rebman, Sheldon Recob, Linda K. Reeb, Charmaine K. Reed, Carolyn M. Reed, Joyce E. Reed, Karen E. 161, Reese, David M. Reeves, Susan E. Regula, Sharon K. Reichley. Joseph P. Reider, Aurllia B. Reif, Elizabeth A. 183 271 130, 211 178, 220 208 216. 217, 91 216, 302 114, 184 147 138, 302 129 302 235 110, 217 219. 302 216 273 110 302 195 272, 302 117, 302 252 259, 268, 302 191 271 243 302 239 133 233 233, 259 87, 268 234 209, 231. 233 123, 302 271 231, 233. 271 184 100 97, 302 Reimer, William A. Reisland, Susan J. Rembes, N. Renaud, Judith E. Renner, Carol A. Rentr, Richard K. Repalc, Terry J. Repenning, Russel J. Resch, Carl T. Resch, Tom Resh, Suzanne Resnick, Melvyn E. Ressler. David J. Reuter. Carol J. Reuter, Lois A. Revennaugh, Bruce L. Revere, Suzanne B. Rewwer. Erwin J. Rex. Melvin G. Reynolds, Susan J. Rezabelc, Leonard J. Rhoads. Janet E. Rhodes. Craig T. Rhodes, Morcia W. Rice, James T. Rice, Jane Rice, Judith A. Rice, Mary C. Rice, P. Jeanine Richard, Thomas C. Richards, Gary Q. Richards, James H. Richardson, Barry L. Richardson, Charles P. Richardson, James D. Richetto. Gary M. Richey F. Richter, Tillre F. Riddlebauqh, Karen L. Rider, William M. Ridgeway, Gerald E. Rieger, Gilbert L. Rieger, Kenneth E. Rienerth, Janice G. Rieth. Ronald J. Rielh, Virginia L. Riggsby. Robert T. Righter, Lance C. Ring, Stanley E. Ringer, James M. Ringer, Saundra K. Rish, Wayne P. Risk, Robert B. Rissmiller. James T. Ritchey, James P. Ritenour, Carolyn K. Ritner, Nelson Ritter, George G. Rivers. Norman R. Roach, Jayne E. Roadarmel, Robert A. Roback, Merrill M. Robart, Mary J. Robart, Nancy K. Robbins. Rayal J. Roberson. Betty J. Roberts. David L. Roberts. Dennis K. Roberts, Donald E. Roberts, Helen J. Roberts, James D. Roberts, Julionne 129 Roberts, Lelia C. 100, 253 233, 269, 303 183 Roberts. Maureen Y. 91, 108 Roberts, Patricia K. 303 Roberts, Rex W. 141. 303 Roberts, Rudolph L. 119 Roberts. Todd J. 303 Robertson. Nancy J. 178 Robinette, Patricia A. 21 123 Robinson. Dave G. 303 Robinson. Willliam B. 133, 303 Robinson, Thomas M. 143 Robson. Judith A. 255. 303 Roby, Steven J. 259 Rodda, Kathleen I. Rodriguez, Carlos Roeser. Robert R. Rohl. Ruth J. Roseck, Gerald Romain, Renald M. Romayne, Susan C. Romine, Philip W. Romine, Thomas H. Ronyetz. Charles T. Root, Errol L., Rosaa, Betty A. Rossa, John H. Rose, John A. Rose. Michael Rose, Karlene S. Rose, Sondra R. Rosenberg, dene Rosenberg, Linda L. Rosenberger. Dorothy G Rosenblatt, Bernard R. Rositano, Wayne A. Ross, Betsy J. Ross. Eddie D. Ross, Harry M. Ross, George R. Rossell, Monica F. Rossetti, David J. Rotar, Alex D. Roth, Jerry L. Roth, Sam D. Rothbarth, Lana R. Rothgery, Linda J. Roudebush, Carol A. 16 Roule, Marjorie L. Round, Christine J. 91, 303 Roush, Judith L 143 Rowe. 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Gereen, L. Varady, Charlotte I. Vaughan. Gregory C. Vaughan, Joan Vaughn, Sally V. Vavrek, James J. Vavrek. Kenneth E. Velloney, Richard A Venz. David C, Vercoe, Richard P. Verity, Carolyn S. Vermaaten, Carolyn S. Vertell, Patricia A. 215, 271. 308 Verrz, T. Vice, Sheila J. Victor, Rebecca Vidergar, Gerald J. Vietor, Rebecca Villwock, Raymond G. Vlasak, Donald J, Vlk, James F. Vogel, Marjorie L. Voight, Ted L. Volkmer, Jack L. Von Deylen, Kenneth R. Voth, Virginia L. Vournazos, Michael E. Vrhoncic, Marian J. Vulgamore, Kittie C. Vye, Melvin C. Wadd, Richard B. Wadd, Robert A. Wade, Barbara A. Wade, Leroy Wade, Sarah W. Waffen, Bruce N. Wagner, Charlene K. Wagner, Donald L. Wagner, Joyce G. Wagner, Michael A Wagner, Otis R. Wagner Teresa D. Wakefield. Ann Wakefield, Howard J Walcutt, Sondra D. Waldeck, Josette A. Waldron, Joan Walker, Darryl P. 308 129. 308 135 233, 270 308 255 119 194 103, 242 196, 308 214. 231 95 308 241 241 257, 308 239 217, 218 107 121 91 93 308 214. 231 99, 308 91 308 129, 272 119, 308 115 123 216, 231 308 253, 240 271 308 127 93 109. 130, 237 198 129, 308 259 139 127 223 268, 308 239, 255, 308 248, 271, 308 308 119 308 308 239 221 259 308 101, 272. 272, 103, 241, 117, 323, 253 178 268 143 191 233 107 115 308 87, 261 101 272 135 Walker, David A. Wallcer, Raymond S. Wallace, Charles F. 109, 123, 308 Wallace, Janet W. Wallingsford, Patricia A. Walls. Lynette W. Wallsten, Bo Everet Walter, Carolyn S. Walter, Shirley A. Walters, Timothy L. Walton. Max K, Wandersleben, B. Wannamalcer, Joy R. Wappner, Rebecca S. Warburton, James A. Ward, Drew R. Ward. Janice R. Wardeska, Diane E. 215. 235, Ware, Karen J. Warner. David K. Warner. Joyce L. Warner, Rebecca L. Warnock, David M. Warnock. Karen B. Warren, Deborah L. Warren, Joel C. Warren, Larry J. Wasem, Bonnie J. Wasco, Walter C. Washburn, Joy L. Watiker, Raymond D. Watkins, Jean A. Watson, John A. Watson, Robert $. Waugh, Natalie S. Wayman, Horst F. 219, 255, Wearherson, Sara M. Weaver, Brian D. Webb, Alexis B. Webb, Bonnie J. Webb, Jon E. Webb, Kenneth E. Webb, Richard A. 215, Webber, Linda S. Webber. Terry K. Weber, Donna L. Weber. Mary A. 217, Weber, Robert M. Webster, James L. Webster, Jean A. Webster, Karen L. Webster, Peggy S. Weeks, Janis A Wehrmeisfer, Gloria J. Weigand, Garry L. Weiner, Michael A. Weir. Ronald L. 127, Weisbarth, Bryan J. Weise, Patricia L. Weiss, J. Dennis Weiss, Robert S. Weissman, Rozanne 213, Welch, Charles S. Welch, Larry H. Welker. Jerry W. Wells, Carl W. Wells, Joel W. Wells. Mildred K. Wells, Nancy J. Weltv, Molly J. Wendler. Carol A. 191, 218, 101, 308 Werle. Michael E. 309 308 Werstak, James C. 123 130. 267 Wertz, Edwin 5. West, Carolyn A. 129 93 259. 268 West, Gwendolyn J. 309 210 West. Nell L. 273 99, 268 Westenbarger, Billie L. 271 199. 308 Westerman, Susan S. 263 271 Wetterman, William J. 145 308 Wettlauler. David J. 243 125. 264 Wetzel, Theodore R. 241, 276, 309 308 Wheeler, Bonnie K 259 194 Wheeler, Sandra B. 107, 209, 246 117, 308 Whelan. Edward P. 137, 238 248 Whipple, Claude D. 195 308 Whitacre, Judith V. 265. 309 194 Whitaker, Glen D. 127 97 Whitaker, James W. 183 270, 271 White, Evelyn L. 233 97 White, James J. 137. 309 135 While, Kent M. 213. 309 308 White. Rebekah L. 309 99 White. Richard E. 135 141. 308 White, Virginia S. 309 308 Whitmore, Constance R. 93, 238 97 Whittaker, Donald J. 123 125 Wiant, Cheryl K. 95 268 Wicai. Neil P. 135 308 Wickstrom, E. 271 144 Widdoes, Thomas G. 139, 178, 208, 219. 101 220, 309 308 Wiecher, Frederick J. 127 308 Wieder, James D. 125. 217, 218, 309 127, 271 Wiehe, Marvin B. 137, 309 115 Wiggins, Doyne N. 217 210 Wilcox, David Y, 137 273. 308 Wilcox. L. 217 234 Wilde, William C. 210 225. 273 Wilke, Carl E. Jr. 223, 248 123 Wilkens. Sue E. 260, 268 95 Wilkerson, Jerry D. 261 239, 243 Wilkinson, Jane H. 233 183 220 Wilkinson, Lois M. 99 271, 308 Williams, Alan C. 255 240 Williams, Ann M. 99 235, 241 Williams, Beverly A. 97, 269, 309 308 Williams, Elizabeth 262 240, 268 Williams. Gary D. 139 221 Williams, Gena M. 97 272 Williams, Gilbert 139, 309 87 Williams, Leon M. 255 97, 308 William-,, Milton A. 137, 229, 254 268 Williams, Susan H. 87 271 Williams, Thomas O. 243 95. 309 Williams. Vicki J. 309 115 Williamson, Connie D. 91 125 Willliamson, Richard A. 115 221. 309 Willis, Marcia J. 309 147 Wills, Jane C. 233, 271 225 Willwerth, Thomas R. Jr. 271 133 Wilms, Barbara J. 261 133 Wilson. Connie M. 268 217, 252 Wilson, Dana H. 95 127, 264 Wilson, Dennis H. 127, 309 255 Wilson, Elizabeth A. 97, 309 309 Wilson, Karen S. 259 220. 309 WiTson, Mary M. 91. 309 145, 309 Wilson, Sherry D. 217 97 Winglewich. Richard J. 309 268, 271 Wirick. Barbara J. 93 93 Wirts. Catherine A. 263 93, 225 Wise, Spence L. 135. 309 Wishnia, Shirley Wisner, Bonnie L, Wisner, Susan E. Witkowski, Suzanne B. Witterstaetter, Richard Wladecki, Carol A. Woggon, John A. Woldegabriel, Tebereh Wolf, Christian A. Wolfe, David J. Wolfe. Jeannetta Wolfe, John L. Wolfert, Kenneth C. Wolff, James C. Woll. Gary L. Wollam. Carole L. Wood, Harold K. Woodall. Evalyn R. Wood ' iouse. .Diane L. Woods, J. Mark Woodside, Ruth W . Woodworth, Mary G. Woolf, David V. Woolf. Herbert D. Woolfltt, Robert A. Woolison, Richard Woolley, Karen J. Worley, Don M. Worley. John R. Wormser, William Wortman, Waltler Wrasman. Thomas Wren, M. Wright, Mary E, Wright. Noel R. Wright, Robert L. Wrightsel, Paulettc Wuellner, Mary F. Wyondt, Susan Wyanott, S. Wymond, Christine Wyszynski, Thomas Yackee, Keith W. Yagello, Janet L. Yakubesin, Aloma A. Yarolin, Joyce A. Yeager. David W. Yeager, Phyllis Yeager, Thomas L. Yeago, Charles T, Yerian, Kay A. Yingling. Charles S. Yingling. G. Cherie Yochem, Ann M. Yoder, Jerry L. 147, 215 270 Yoho. Marilyn M. Yoho, Richard L. Young, Carolyn J, Young, James A. Young, Marylee Young. Nancy E. 95 309 Young, Newton D. Young, Sue E. Youngman, Robert C. Youngs, Vicki L. Youst, David E. Yovich, Stephen J. Yoxtheimer, -Judith R. Yuhas, David M. 135. 89 107 93. 210 105. 309 194 309 221. 251. 309 309 268 115 87, 309 309 191 162 271 309 139 99, 309 91 123 97 93, 309 135 133 235, 264 196 309 141, 309 309 162. 245 196 130 194 216, 309 95, 216, 309 141 91 99 258. 309 271 87 137, 237 139 161 309 87 223 101 178 215, 218 87 255. 309 256 87 230, 231, 232, 263 271 234, 309 123, 309 107 108, 208. 212, 245. 309 309 141, 214, 309 217 119 221 107, 309 248, 255. 309 Zaffer, John G. 194, 309 Zakrajsek. Robert J. 273 Zalar. Frank E. 130 Zamec, Dennis A. 130 Zander. James E. 137 Zane, Milton M. 145, 221, 309 Zarfos, Ednamae P. 259 Zay, Larry R. 139 Zee, Dominic T. 309 Zeigler, Stephanie L. 95 Zeitler, Judith A. 234 Zeller, Harvey R. 133, 217. 248 Zeller, Michael E. 115 Zelvis, Dennis M. 228 Zepernick, Roger D. 119 Zerbe, Michael S. 221 Zieleniewski. Gerald J. 195, 309 Ziemba, Edmund R. 273 Ziloi. Robert P. 145, 309 Zimmer, James L. 309 Zimmerman, David J. 127. 309 Zimmerman, Phillip K. 139 Zimmerman. Sue 101 Zincke, Robert E. 141 Zinkon, Mark Y. 141 Zirbes, Linda L. 91 Zitt, Marsha A. 101 Znidarsic, Carol T. 105. 226 Zorman, Henry J. 130, 309 Zoschke, Paul W. 244 Zronar, Sandi 107 Zucco, Anthony C. 123 Zulauf. Kay E. 101, 262 Zust, Richard M. 309 Zusy, James L. 145 Always aiming for frt slm, a and vitality, the ' 63 Athena stall lias choun different, yet familiar, perspectives from which to view Ohio University life. In keeping with this aim, a horizontal format which affords more freedom has bi i n adopted. This freedom of expression has been carried over into the feature section in which we have tried to portray the sometimes comic, sometimes profound aspects- both personal and public — of an Ohio University student ' s four-year metamorphosis. ' I ' h, ' 63 staff would lik, I,, , specially thank the following for then patient, and guidance: Dr. Tom Turnbull, Clarence White, John Baldwin, advisors; hen Walo- u i, , . Joe DeOrio, Canton Engraving: John Good, Virgil Baker, Laivhead Press; i lin Griffin, Olan Mills: Mis. Janice Bisler, Lawrence Lucky Luckada, Bill Mulford, Baker Center; Elizabeth Truxcll and Deans William Butler, Margaret Deppen and Thomas Dutton, Campus Affairs Committee. the staff ■ I H M K JWg: SJPw f«3B!fW rat % Eti •■ • I • ' . 0 ■.-.■■■.■ ■MB ■mh Y-4t HH Vlffl 4STOH 8K ■ ■ -•• ■ I , ■■L 1 ■ H ' ■ 1 ■« i ■ P H i5 yftife j ■■1 1 - HI HHaMB ■1 I ■ •i - - ' ■ ■ : ■ ■ ■ ■ ■


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Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966


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