Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1964 volume:

ATUCNA: Book I STAFF Editor Business Manager Assistant Editor Photography Editor Copy Editor Art Editor Contracts Manager ertising Manager Sales Manager •ography Director Lab Technician Secretarial Manager Production Manager Terry Webber Stan Bloch Judy Kneen Steve Pyle, Ron Manson Bette Niederauer Steve Waldeck Sharon Stahler Dave Venz Jeff Loewy Mike Changnon Dave Wettlaufer da Laub Fred Manson s ■ III Athens, 0- Students of Ohio University 1 em k , ' ftV-« m y Lr-2  ill ' ' - lr: % • « • Vibrancy of student life W-1 • Jdsm 06 1 «■ 1 Outlandishness BH Student activities are sometimes unorgan- ized. The male and female spontaneously take sides against each other. The individual male and female often or- ganize their own activities in the absence of university accommodations. - « 5 = = taaa 4 1 1 h J Mf lift 1 V - ' - ' Opportunity is just around the corner. II IP ■ I II IC II ' I II ■w The serious part of college is a lonely task. J Bra V i S x }, r Li ! JgJgjMl ' ' -: i f ♦ ' ♦ ■XmP 1 For two years I ' ve eaten in this cafeteria and stood in line and I hate it with a passion. Don ' t you remember? They broke up about two years ago . . . We had this wild tea with the Delts and . . . But in Figgies window I saw the coolest culottes and there was this pink and red mohair sweater that would really look tough with it and it was on sale at . . . Talk about getting smashed But this party in Cleveland And then I said . 1 00 of the hardest true-false questions I ever saw in my life so I don ' t know how I ' m going to get a B in the course because I got a C on the first So this football player I was dating from State . . . T The bird. Dance of the puddles. 4 ■ — Si - • 1 - 3 - 1 V ? - .• : -7 a . t ' -A K U L O • A N ' • 1 MMHH|am B? lE vl vK _ n j ■ KflM 1 jfc r -h IlOADiKG ZONE ■ TRUCKS ONLY His 10 Ut 111 ■ U ' .t ! HH1MS B_ii LlV_ii ' ' . I k L, _ 1  Ail %. : 1 - ' ■ ' ' ; ■ w a iiiiininim m ' ■■■■■■ TTfTTTrmmTn ' mTT COLOR ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■ J EBi ' T J Mm — . _ „• W Bp t hi 1 4 ' 1 — f Hh h H ■ ' 1 f ' HV 1 IB 9 - c J Choose and hope they choose back. w r Observing, seeking, selecting, asking. 1 ®T ? ' • f 1 tQPk lu 3 -  L « B A m B HL ■ £jv ' J 1 Why don ' t they play more slow dances. ■ T M P HfrS™ • u • ; Time to go.  OT ♦ « w man r a l a Next weekend? n P B B ATUENA: Book II CONTENTS Orgc 1 Dc 64 Greeks 98 Sports 162 Seniors 196 Advertising 242 ■ I ■■■■■■ IT nun Athens, Or ■■■■■• The Ohio University Stu- dent ' s Image is recorded by a fellow student. STUDENT CABINET Row I. M. Spahr, J. Crandall, S. Barnhart, R. Eckelmeyer, Pres., S. Boord, K. Frew, B. Risk. Row 2. M. Young, J. Werther, Adviser, N. Slone, E. Morse, G. Richetto, T. Dutton, Adviser, D. Lottimer R. Stanford, A. Lepp, H. Loomis. Student Cabinet Chosen by popular vote in March, 16 students representing the student body of Ohio University, comprised the Student Cabinet. It is an industrious group which acts as a coordinator between student groups and the admini- stration and also sponsors many cam pus events. Through Panhellenic Council, Inter-Fraternity Council and Men ' s and Women ' s Interdormitory Councils, suggestions and complaints are brought to their attention at bi-monthly Thursday night meetings which are open to the public. Six vice presidents are elected to supervise different areas of campus life. These areas include social, campus service, organizational and political, scholastic and cultural and men ' s and women ' s judiciary and standards. Sponsoring such annual events as the Leadership Activities Conference, Homecoming, Dad ' s Weekend and Migration in the fall, and Mom ' s Week- end, Career Days and the High School Symposium in the spring, Student Cabinet is on its toes through out the year. This year more than 6,000 stu- dents took part in the Republican Mock Political Convention which took the place of J-Prom. Student Cabinet also reclassifies student offices and operates the Men ' s and Women ' s Standards Boards. FINANCIAL SUBCOMMITTEE D. Lattimer, W. Roberson, R. Neubig, Adviser, H. Shapiro. Campus Affairs Committee Campus Affairs Committee is the organization that serves as the execu- tive committee for extracurricular life. It is the responsibility of this organiza- tion to make decisions concerning delegations to certain conventions and workshops, to officially recognize new student organizations and clubs and to take action in all-campus social events. CAC also determines policies for various groups. Any student may go to CAC with a grievance concerning an organization. CAC is unique because its members consist of both student and faculty participants. It is composed of two personnel deans, two men and two women faculty members appointed by the president and the presidents of Student Cabinet, Interfraternity Coun- cil, Panhellenic Council and Men ' s and Women ' s Interdorm. CAC Row 1. M. Deppen, Adviser, J. McLellan, S. Milanich, M. Dolby. Row 2. Miss Wehls, S. Vournazos, T. Dutton, R. Weiman, Adviser, W. Robertson, R. Wormser, G. Dunham. PUBLICATIONS SUBCOMMITTEE F. Eickemeyer, E. Truxell, G. Conklin. SOCIAL SUBCOMMITTEE Row 1. J. Nehls, I Anderson, Adviser. Row 2. C. Congrove, J. Needle. |V i 1 T V ir— Wm.± ■ tLe . ' |Lf - j BK GOVERNMENT SUBCOMMITTEE C. Reed, R. Wiemon, J. Mc- Murray. CPB UPPER BOARD Row 1. N. Doty, J. Tullis, D. Black- schleger, C. Congrove, M. Kandel, C. Colbert, C. West, S. Miller, M. Moffat. Row 2. N- Edwards, J. Dale, K. Treanor, J. Washburn, B. Wappner, J. McCormick, F. Berg, B. Gray, P. Melaragno, K. Kelch. Row 3. S. Zeller, T. Jeswald, B. Mc- Daniel, J. Durfee, K. Kusma, J. Needle, R. Grubb. Center Program Board Ohio University Baker Center belongs to an international organization of student centers. Baker Center provides a place for fun and relaxation, cultural events and leadership activi- ties. This year CPB had a wide recreational program including knitting and dancing lessons, billiards and bridge tournaments and arts and crafts Frequently on Friday afternoons, folk- singing groups appeared in the Frontier room. CPB also spon- sored Freshman Frolics and the Homecoming Dance. Early in the spring there was a cultural arts week using as its theme music, dance and art from the 19th century. CPB DIRECTORS Row 1. M. Druckman, N. Doty, N. Edwards, L. Gullum. Row 2. R. Grubb, J. Bixler, Adviser, W. Sheeder, T. Jeswold. CPB FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVES Row 1. J. Fisher, R. Povlo- sky, M. Darrow, C. Congrove, Adviser, S. Gold, Pres., S. Mannofsky, L. Berghoft, F. Sargeant. Row 2. L. Kegg, T. Bethune, S. Barnhart, D. Main, B. Blazek, V, Brovet, M. Carlisle, J. Roberts, M. Jablonski, R. Abel- Row 3. L. Lowry, D. Smith, P. Lanich, C. Justice, L. Elwell, C. Black, B. R.ce, V. Parker, L. Ryan, L. Holmes, J. Cherry, D. Togno, R. Johnson, J. Lirnoli, J. Philomena. Row A. V. Hallowell, S. Endich, B. Sch- mertz, R. Deitrich, J. Atkinson, C. Hale, W. Rossi, W. O ' Donnell. Center Program Board VWk 9j ■ r m 4B ' Ted Landphair Editor The POST Returning to classes in September 1963, the campus met a POST with a staff whose goal was to better feel the pulse of the growing university, accurately describe it and then analytically reflect on it. Using a new format and manned by the largest staff of reporters in its history, the POST was able to give the university com- munity comprehensive reports on the events which both interested and affected the cam- pus. State Issue No. 1, the wet-dry controversy, Bobcat sports, the University ' s expansion and the fate of a sophomore man were a few of the subjects which dominated page 1, The newly-created feature staff gave the campus a look, both light and serious, at the personalities who compose the university com- munity. The POST also attempted to expand campus interest with the additions of music and drama critics. The POST examined the problem of civil rights and consequently produced a special issue to accompany the visit of integration leader, the Rev. Fred H. Shuttlesworth. Editorially, the POST made bold analyses of campus problems. Locking horns with some groups but receiving the campus ' s sup- port, the POST presented the side of the issue which was usually thought and not said. Interest was the result of POST editorial thought — in the campus and in the POST itself. Jim Sykes Managing Editor Carolyn Bolan Managing Editor Dick Kamradt News Editor Ray Villwock Sports Editor Rich Pesin Asst. News Editor POST NEWS STAFF Row I. S. Voumazos, D. Wineguest, K. Lodwick, N. Pryor, P. Hassa. Row 2. M. Bisset, D. Belsky, P. Spisok, R. Woodside, P. Moore, T. Franzo- lino, C. Beckman. Row 3. J. Matheny, T. Mapes, J. Coluson, A. Lingler. -e - Joe Eszterhas Feature Editor The POST Dave Willse Business Manager a - 1 ™— - fMJM KflvP ' •V.— B ' - ; H POST SPORTS STAFF Row 1. R. Raba, J. Needle, R. Villwock. Row 2. R. Francis, C. Todt, M. Davis. Judy Prusnek Copy Editor Pat Holecek Copy Editor Terry Eiler Photography Editor Carol Sollott Advertising Manager 4. Ben Frankland Circulation Manager (0 f O Athena A visit to the Athena Office is enough to make anyone cancel their yearbook subscrip- tion, for it is difficult to imagine that the Athena staff is capable of any kind of work. The atmosphere in the Athena Office, how- ever, is very conducive to yearbook production, just as Steve ' s College Inn is appropriate for studying, for how can the Athena reflect the life of the student without a little gaiety. A typical afternoon in the office might include a rousing game of croquet or badmin- ton, a canoe-painting session or the construc- tion of Mr. Potato Head. At times it ' s hard for the editor to find his desk under the assortment of Frontier Room trays, photo equipment, ice cream sundaes and layout sheets, but suprisingly enough he does. Just like the YWCA, the Athena, has its parties. The Christmas festivities will long be remembered by the 1964 staff, especially since a few of the staff members risked life and limb to get a tree. The staff also cele- brated the book ' s completion with a steak dinner. Judy Kneen Assistant Editor Terry Webber Editor Steve Pyle Photography Editor First semester Ron Manson Photography Editor Second semester Dave Wettlaufer Lab Technician Mike Chagnon Photography Director ATHENA PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF E. Lewis, J. AMee, P. Manson, D. Reed, T. Williams, M, Chagnon, S. Pyle, M. Calvert, T. Johnson, T. Eiler J. Davis T. Guthrie, E. Pieratt, B. DuBois. Steve Waldeck Art Editor Ed Lewis Lab Technician Bettie Niederauer Copy Editor ATHENA PRODUCTION STAFF Row 1. C. Karr, C. Kernoski, K. Caudy, C. Held, S. Gam. Row 2. E. Keller, J. Madden, R. Manson, F. Manson, P. Fawcett. ATHENA SALES STAFF Row 1. J. Loewy. Row 2. A. Garrett, B. Greenlee, S. Borts. Row 3. L. Wildman, L. Dotson, M. Ham- mial, B. Berkman. ATHENA COPY STAFF Row 1. J. King, L. Mittman, L. Paulson, B. Niederauer, M. McDonie, R. Clemens, P. Sanders. Row 2. V. Shipman, S. Vournazos, J. Cas- grain, C. Jomieson, M. Kim pel, C. Miller, D. Hall. Row 3. C. Witt, S. McKelvey, J. Matey, M. Baum, P. Quigley, N. Wells, B. Gray. t { Ff ' fc vl f-f 1 i _ I iotK I H. 1 B ■ Athena Jeff Loewy Sales Manager Fred Manson Production Manager ATHENA ADVERTISING STAFF Row 1. D. Venz (Kneeling), R. Eckert, C. Miller, K. Ehrlich. Row 2. J. Allen, J. Ochsenhirt, D. Roberts. ATHENA CONTRACTS STAFF R. Bukowski, M. Guth, S. Stahler, D. Schmidt. Dave Venz Advertising Manager ATHENA SECRETARIAL STAFF Row I. C. Healey, N. Broecker, L. Laub, L. Mihevic. Row 2. V, Shipman, M. Jablonski, G. Waite, J. Rassie, C. Miller. ATHENA ASSISTANT EDITOR ' S STAFF Row I, B. Birge, C. Shurilla, J. Kneen. J. Waldron, C. Spriestersbach. Row 2. R. Divelbiss, P. Yeager, D. Simpson, P. Traud, B. Matthews. Linda Laub Secretarial Manager Stan Bloch Business Manager ALPHA ESPILON RHO Row 1. M. Siddall, R. A. Greer, J. Badtlo, S. Sharpe, L. Cook. Alpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Epsilon Rho is a nationally affiliated broadcasting honorary recognizing profes- sional and an academic achievement in the field of radio and television. As both a pro- fessional and an academic organization, AER membership is based upon actual participation in radio and television work at WOUB as well as high academic achievement in the area of radio and television. The basic purpose of the organization is to promote higher standards of broadcasting among the people who will be, in a few years the professionals of the public airways. At the annual honors and awards banquet in May, awards for outstanding work at WOUB radio and television were presented and the paid staff positions for the coming year were announced. This year ' s major project, however, was Sounds of Ohio University, a 45 rpm record recapping the highlights of the year at Ohio. WOUB WOUB serves the Ohio University campus as an integral part of every student ' s life. The station recruits its staff from the auditions of any student who is interested in its production. These students receive on-the-job training in radio work. The diversified programing of the station provides an opportunity for an enjoyable, yet informative day ' s entertainment. The prompt news reporting, the special events coverage, the nightly educational programs, the interviews of known personalities, the thorough coverage of Ohio University sports and the enjoyable music, both popular and classical, gives everyone a refreshing look at the world around us. WOUB Row 1. S. Sharpe, Student Station Mgr Row 2. G. Stephenson, L. Cook, S. Titus, L. Barto, G. Rhamy, D. Remhart Row 3. G. Tyll, R. Bilek, R. Meszaros, R. Price, N. Mahrer, S. Lowman. Theta Sigma Phi Theta Sigma Phi is the womens ' profes- sional journalistic society. To be eligible for membership, a woman must be a junior or senior with a 2.5 overall accum and a 3.0 accum in her journalism studies. Theta Sig pledges twice a year, in the fall and the spring. This year ' s activities included their annual Christmas party, a luncheon with Sigma Delta Chi and series of professional meetings with speakers. The group ' s main propect is the publishing of the Freshman Handbook. THETA SIGMA PHI Row !. N. Lanier, M. Deeter, C. Bolan, M. Heifetz, Pres., P. Painter, N. Lowdermilk, M. Eisen. Row 2. R, Weissman, G. Lehnert, E. Mc- Donald, M. Dolby, L. Young, K. Lodwick, P. Holecek. SIGMA DELTA CHI Row I. P. Bauer, J Penrose, R. Calhoun, T. Hagley, J. A. Hart, Adviser, M Williams, Pres., L. J. Hortin, Adviser, P. Hoopes, J. Guthrie. Row 2. H. Shoemack, K. Hill, K. Dacre, R. Gntfin, A. Friendman, J. Sykes, S. Koltcz, D. Kamradt, R. Mc- Millen. Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society for men was founded in 1909. The Ohio University chapter was founded in 1932. It has since become one of the largest and most active chapters on any college campus. This organization constantly endeavors to raise the stand- ards of competence of its members, to recognize outstanding achievement by journalists, to recruit and hold able young talent for journalism and to advance the cause of freedom of information. One of the highlights of the monthly schedule is a press conference luncheon where experts in many diverse fields speak to the members and answer any pertinent questions. The society also organizes and distributes thousands of free desk blotters to students at the beginning of each semester. Membership is open only to male students who have completed a minimum of three semesters and who plan to pursue a career in journalism after graduation. Mortar Board A Mortar Board member earns the distinction of being one of the outstanding women at Ohio University. The honorary in its stateliness recog- nizes those women who excel in scholarship, leadership and service. In the spring during Mothers ' Weekend the outstanding women in the junior class are tapped to join the membership. An annual breakfast is held in the spring for the prominent alumnae in the Athens area. The alumnae and the members have the annual Mortar Board Book Sale which is held at the old Campus Gate. These leaders strive to acquire a greater under- standing of the responsibilities of leadership in discussions and lectures for themselves and their fellow students. The attainment of higher goals in scholarship, leadership and service is the pur- pose of the honorary. MORTAR BOARD Row 1. S. Milanich, S. Van Scoy, N. Drake, S. Smith, Pres., C Burrows, V. Youngs, L. Gullum, N. Rutkoskie. Row 2. B. Niederauer, S. Faust, M. Deppen, I. LaFollette, Adviser, C. Cramer, A. Condopoulos, S. Barnhart. Omicron Delta Kappa This year on Mother ' s weekend the 40th annual Torch Sing took place. The event was sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa, the senior men ' s honor society which was formerly known as Torch. The society chooses its members from senior men outstanding in the field of campus leader- ship, scholarship and athletics. Tapping for recognition into the society takes place in the fall at the Varsity Show and in the spring at Torch Sing. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Row 1. J. Simpkins, D. Motfat, J. Mogus, D. Henry, Pres., R. Beckert, Ad- viser, R. Babbitt, J. Dickey, K. Toney. Row 2. R. Merb, S. Layton, A. Bateman, D. Shere, P. Peterson, R. Gusteson, W. Butler, Adviser, J. Loewy, J. Mc- Mullen, J. Holden. Chimes Loyalty to Ohio University, service and leadership comprise the criteria the woman of the honorary organization Chimes use to select new members. On the Thursday before Mothers ' Weekend, Chimes taps its new members after hours in their individual housing units. Following the tapping, they hold a surprise party for the new pledges. Sophomore women with a 3.0 accumulative average are recog- nized yearly when the honorary presents their Owl ' s Tea. Members help with the organization of High School Ohio History Weekend, participate in various service projects for the benefit of the University such as ushering at cultural events, and conduct a dough- nut sale in the women ' s housing units. Other social events include an annual party for past members and an informal meeting with the members of J-Club. CHIMES Row 1. M Eisen, K. Treanor, J. Foreman. K. Smith, Adviser, K. Kish, C Ladd, C. Lawrence Row 2. S. Baldwin, S. Wisner, R. Fieldhouse, J. Crandall, C. Morris, N. Slone, S. Gam. J-CLUB D. Bernhardt, M. Minor, S. Boord, B. Risk, M Druckman, M. Howard, R. Moebus, S. Bloch, R Gray, Adviser, B. Johnson, J. Frick, J. Sykes, K. Bachman, T. Webber, J. Loewy. J-Club On the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month, eleven junior men are chosen to be members of J-Club. This honor society seeks its members from outstanding students in the fields of scholarship, athletics, ROTC or student government. Among the events sponsored by J-Club are a banquet in the spring, and an award, pre- sented to the junior man with the highest accumulative average. mum Phi Eta Sigma To promote high scholastic achievement and to stimulate academic success are the goals of Phi Eta Sigma, freshmen men ' s honorary society. Any male freshman, acquiring a 3.5 scholastic average in his first semester or a 3.5 accumulative average by the second semester of his freshman year, is eligible for membership in Phi Eta Sigma, since membership is solely dependent on grades. One of Phi Eta Sigma ' s foremost annual events is the initiation of new freshmen members. During the year, Phi Eta Sigma makes arrange- ments for lecturers to address the members in order to establish both group unity and to stimulate future academic success. This year, as is customary and traditional, Phi Eta Sigma supervised the voting and voting procedures during Homecoming in October. PHI ETA SIGMA Row 1. H. Kasdan, T. Sorrell, R. Grubb, M. Chr.stian, W. Harmon, Pres., L. Plutko, J. Miller, R Crame, R. Stickel, R. Merchant. Row 2. E Van Cleef, W. Rosebrough, R. Selleck, M. Orlinsky, W. Doll, J. Bowdle, J. Wood, T. Jeswold, J. Kuehn, R. Schlemmer, J. Haberfeld. Alpha Lambda Delta Freshmen women with outstanding academic achievement receive recognition through membership in Alpha Lambda Delta. The honorary is open to any freshman woman who received a 3.5 average for her first semester, or maintains a 3.5 accum for her first year. Stressed by the organization are the ideals of scholarship, leadership and service. As part of their activities this year, members of Alpha Lambda Delta ushered for the various lectures and programs sponsored by the university. For a service project at Christmas time, the group made tray favors for the patients at the State Hospital. In the spring Alpha Lambda Delta welcomed its new members. After the ceremonies they joined with Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men ' s honorary, for their annual banquet in the Center Ballroom. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Row 1. C. Miller, J Hartman, D. Schmalenberger, A. Richards, Adviser, S. Seiber, Pres., J Waldeck, B. Hite, B Allen Row 2. A. Hartzel, C. Crouse, M Komarc, B- Wappner, E. McNally, J. Steele, M Mann, S Skapik, B. Biggs, K. Michener. Row 3. A. Ralston, S. Li, M. Gander, N. Edwards, P. Bowe, R. Wigmore, L Recob, E. Fitzgerald, C Spriestersbach, M. Taylor. BLUE KEY Row 1. J. Mansfield, D. Feuer, T. Reury, M. Minor, B Johnson, Pres., D, Stith, R. Beckert, Adviser, R. Miholick, J. Finn. Row 2. T, Mitchell, W. Dreher, J Fnck, G. Mather, D. Hoard, D. Warner, S. Boord, B. Risk, J. Hellyer, J. Loewy, D. Williamson. Row 3. L. Cook, J. Dickey, C. Pntchard, K. Bachman, D. Radachy, K. Toney, M. Druckman, D. Vanke, J. Ice, C. Giegel, L. Rezabek. Blue Key Blue Key is a national honor society for outstanding fraternity men. Each fraternity may have a maximum of two undergraduates in Blue Key. This organization serves to promote intellectual attainment and service to the university and to fellow students. Blue Key seeks to enrich student life through studying student problems. Sophomore fraternity men with an accumulative average which is above the all men ' s average are eligible for membership in Blue Key national honor fraternity. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service on the campus. The local Blue Key chapter provides the campus with Christmas decora- tions each year. The men escort the Homecoming queen candidates at their presentation. In addition to these projects, they also hold luncheons for Blue Key members and their guests. L IM KAPPA DELTA PI Row 1. J. Amore, J. Bowman, E. Hutcheson, M. Lute, L. Fugitt, J. Rose, J. Ransdell, C. Foster- Row 2. B. Bovara, M. Radle, S. Welsh, H. Carnco, A. Mumma, Adviser, B. Roberson, Pres., C. Plyley, J. Douthit, C. Opeka, E. Sees. Row 3. R. Griffjs, W, Ashford, J. Dunes, N. Perrine, K. Kish, C. Cunningham, P. Heischman, J. Crandall, C. Morris, N. Clone, 5. Gam, J. Humenckhouse, G. Larue, C. Hannemann. Row 4. J. Obloy, D. Dolfi, C. Ladd, S. Milanich, S. Wisner, B. Young, D. Wiggins, C. Bur- rows, S. Faust, B. McKay, S. Romayne, J. Arnold. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is Ohio University ' s professional education honor society whose purpose it is to encour- age high professional, intellectual and personal stand- ards and to recognize outstanding contributions to the education field. The sophomore honor tea for all sophomores, men and women, with a 3.0 accumulative is an annual event. In the spring the organization awards the Thomas C. McCracken Kappa Delta Pi Scholarship to a senior who is planning to continue his training at the graduate level. Candidates for membership must exhibit com- mendable personal qualities and worthy educational ideals. Those students preparing to teach who come under the qualifications of specific grade point aver- ages and complete a certain number of hours in edu- cation courses are eligible for membership. Juniors and seniors with one semester at Ohio University may become candidates for membership. Kappa Delta Pi prides itself as being an honorary professional organization with an active year ' s pro- gram open to all students who meet the specific qualifications regardless of race, creed or college in which they may be enrolled. PHI UPSILON OMICRON Row 1. J. Domick, J. Humerickhouse, J. Imhoff, J. Ransdell, J. Vomer, M. Derflinger, B. Wheeler. Rov 2. J. Blechschmid, C. Fox, C. Brewer, S. Simonson, L Reuter. Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national professional organization for home economics who are outstanding personally, professionally and academically. Junior and senior women eligible for membership must have a 2.7 accumulative average and stand in the upper two-fifths of the home economics depart- ment. The Theta Chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron now has fourteen members; new initiates are accepted during both the spring and fall semesters. The projects of Phi Upsilon Omicron include service activities on the professional level and money- making activities. One of the high points of the year is Phi U ' s Founders Day observance, February 10. Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu is a national social science honor society. The requirements for member- ship are a 3.0 accumulative average and a minimum of 20 hours in the social sciences with a 3.0 therein. During the year, Pi Gamma Mu has dis- cussed problems of national and international scope. In addition they made plans dealing with the Mock Republican Convention. Throughout the year Pi Gamma Mu sponsors forums and lectures concerning international affairs. SIGMA ALPHA ETA Row 1. J Weber, J. Casgrain, S. Crabtree, M. Mohr, J. Coxcorelli, C Holroyd, Pres., B. Spiegel, C White. PI GAMMA MU Row 1. L. Wilcox, R. Somers, D. Lattimer, S. Boley. Row 2. N. Drake, C. Bolan, B. Dickson, J, Estep, V. Youngs, Pres., S. Bamhart, S. Milanich, T. Wagner, S. Shull, M, Deeter, R. Weissman, N. Bray, L. Fugitt, P. Wallingsford, R. Bush, B. Niederauer Row 3. J, Haubert, G. Ray, M, Mogus, R, Griffis, C. Wilde, R. Schultz, J. Mann, J. Long, G. Hayes, C. Jordan, R. Giles, Dr. Gusteson. Row 4. L. Dennis, C. Jones, J. Van Tine, R. Tatalo- vich, D. Dezaney, R. Grissom, G. LaRue, S. Welsly, E. George, D. Custis. Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Alpha Eta is a national pro- fessional honorary open to all students majoring in speech and hearing therapy. To stimulate interest in the area of speech and hearing therapy and to inspire high levels of achieve- ment in both academic and clinical activities are the main purposes of this honorary. Sigma Alpha Eta sponsors several annual events including a service project, business meetings and social gatherings, informative talks pre- sented by leaders in the field of speech and hearing therapy and an annual open house in the fall for those stu- dents interested in the honorary so- ciety ' s activities. PHI MU ALPHA Row I. T. Turnbull, J. Bowling, R. Psota, D, Ayers, Pres., P. Peterson. Row 2. J. Van Camp, T. Eichhorn, R. Ross, D. Stanley, T, Gaston,- C. Yeago. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Row I, J, Kogel, F. Nedroski, P. Chiles, D. Wardeska, Presi , B. McKenney. Row 2. J. McCombs, K. Vester, C. Smith, L. Dorko. Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha, the men ' s music honorary frater- nity, states as its purpose the advancement of music and the fostering of brotherhood of music students. Any male who is majoring in music and has earned a 2.5 accum is eligible for membership. The twenty-two active members participate in student and faculty recitals and in other projects. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha lota is the professional music honor society for women. The members seek to raise the standards of musical work among women studying in colleges and universities. An annual second semester affair is the combined American musical held in conjunction with the Phi Mu Alpha ' s. The SAI ' s also present once-a-month musi- cals at the homes of patrons and alumni as well as serve as ushers at concerts. A money-raising project is held at least once a year. This year it was a bake sale. Any coed who has completed 1 1 hours of major music courses and has an overall accum of 2.5 with a music accum of 3.0 is eligible for membership. SAI upholds the highest ideals of a musical education and furthers the development of music in America. ETA SIGMA PHI Row 1. R. Smith, M. Morook, L. Donahue, S. Garn, T. Miller, V. Rowe, R. Polacek. Row 2. G. Cormichael, G. Ray, P. Murphy, L. Plutko, J. Cool, H. Hultgren, L. Urdahl, S. Fecke. Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi Tau Beta Sigma for women and Kappa Kappa Psi for men are national honorary societies to honor out- standing band members. It promotes the existence and welfare of the University Band. Members are selected from students who have met the minimum point hour ratio requirement. Mr. Charles Minelli, director of the Ohio University Band, is the faculty advisor. The presidents of the honoraries are Jean Kuzel and Charles Yeago. Eta Sigma Phi The Gamma chapter of Eta Sigma Phi was founded at Ohio University in 1924. The purpose of the organi- zation is to develop further interest in the study of the classical languages and culture. The fraternity works toward this objective by including guest speakers and discussions in its monthly meetings. The society extends membership to students with a 3.0 accumulative average in Greek and Latin courses. It encourages further achievements in classi- cal scholarship by awarding prizes to the outstanding students in Greek and Latin. TAU BETA SIGMA AND KAPPA KAPPA PSI Row 1. D. Frederick, R. Price, D. Stanley, C Yeago, Pres., J. Kogel, Pres., M. McCombs. Row 2. D. Ross, T. Turnbull, L. Holcomb, J. Shuman, W. Mock T. Gaston, M. Jump, L. Dorko, M. Fisher. Row 3. T. Eichhorn, J. Wan Camp. il 13 J Lr± Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi, oldest honorary in the United States, is the engineering society at Ohio University. Out- standing junior and senior students are eligible for membership. The honorary has as its purpose to confer honor upon undergraduate engineering students with high scholastic standing and exemplary character. Each year the honorary holds an interview clinic and a student evaluation of the engineering faculty. In addition, Tau Beta Pi members speak to various high schools about engineering a carreer. I ; .,r,i TAU BETA PI Row 1. M Nice, E. Mehcman, B. Phillips, M. Oberdier, E. Chu, K. Kobb, W. Hild, W. Kinsey, E. Bechstein, Pres Row 2. R. Richards, R. Brenner, L Schwab, L. Davidson, K. Siegrist, N. West, R, Markley, M. Barilla, M. Coil, K. Keller. Eta Kappa Nu An electrical engineering honorary, Eta Kappa Nu, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1904. The Delta Epsilon chapter was founded at Ohio University in 1960. Eligibilty for membership is consid- ered on the basis of scholarship, activi- ties, leadership and character. The society holds as its purpose the assisting of its members in becoming better professional men and better citizens, bringing into a closely united group those who have shown deep in- terest and ability in electrical engi- neering. The organization also strives to make its membership a constructive force, helping fellow members and non-members alike in improving the standards of the electrical engineering profession, curriculum and institutions where the chapters are established. ETA KAPPA NU Row 1. E. Chu, T. Leung, B. Phillips, M. Barilla, R. Brenner, Pres. Row 2. S. Listopad, L. Schwab, K. Siegrist, D. Luttermoser, M. Oberdier. 1MB Alpha Phi Omega j Cultivation of leadership and friendship are the principles upon which Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity was founded. The men in this group are always standing by to lend their help to the campus and community. Their service program for this past year has included such things as a volunteer project at the State Hospital, ushering for convocations and special programs, decorating for the homecoming banquet and serving refreshments at the dance, guiding campus tours, operating campus voting booths, assist- ing the community chest committee and working with the campus Peace Corps representative. Membership to Alpha Phi Omega is open to all male students on campus. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Row I. A. Matko, Pres., E. Husted, P. Martin, J. Cooper, W. Wening J. Fishbein, J. Lee, D Pteiffer Row 2. R. Mann, G. Miller, C. Welch, T, Cornell. L. Stuart, C. Koenig, R. Woolfitt, J. Wrynn, D. Westfall, W. Patterson. Row 3. D. Dye, W. Klein, D. Alleman, H. Preuss. Circle K CIRCLE K Row 1. K. Stroke, L. Mickley, R. Kuch, M. Brinkman, R. Beseda, Pres. Row 2. B. Seckel, D. Crowther, W. Jones, J. Strand, J. Haberfeld, C. Rhodes, T. Hamilton, J. Limoli. Circle K is a national service organization 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, and each year Circ le K helps with the Pancake Supper given at the Methodist Church. Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi has been organized to pro- mote interest on the part of both members and non-members in the accounting profes- sion. Dr. Neubig is the faculty advisor for this organization. Every year, letters are sent to notify stu- dents that they have been chosen to become members. Initiation of members take place every March in Baker Center. In order to be eligible for membership, you must have completed four courses in account- ing and have started on your fifth course. Only a student of junior or senior standing will be considered for membership. A member ' s overall accumulative overage must be a 2.5 or higher for his undergraduate course work. A three point average in account- ing courses beyond the elementary level is a necessity for membership in Beta Alpha Psi. ?  t - k 1 1 «M 4ft 4ft m M f f _- f 1 t H , '  t wk mO Jt. t « A. ft t Ac ff -f J ■. ¥ V _ ft 4PK ' m -1 . wr ,,: 1  l ?•« ' !. ' J. 1 if ■ ■ j- 1 4 • %+ I BETA ALPHA PSI Row I. B. Monroe, A Weinberg, R Spearman, S. Bloch, J. Hill, W. Harple, D. Vanke, S. Tarver Row 2. R Beckert, R Noubig, A. Bateman, R. Satterthwaite, E. Keller, M. Hazen, F. Iden, W. Fenzel, R. Crooks. Row 3. W. Berons, H. Zeller, D. Rankin, G. Postlethwait, R. Berkoben, M. Minor, J. Thyer, F. Kamenar. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is a national organization founded to foster the study of business in universities and promote a closer affiliation between students of commerce and the com- mercial world. The Alpha Omicron chapter was founded at Ohio University in December, 1925. There are semi-monthly meetings, and approxi- mately once a month there is a special speaker from the industrial or commercial world who tells about his company. There are also several field trips, a picnic in the spring and a ban- quet during second semester. The Delta Sigs also sponsor, with the econo- mics department, a lecture series and serve as ushers. All male students who are registered in the College of Business Administration with a 2.2 accum are eligible to join. DELTA SIGMA PI Row 1. C. York, Pres Row 2. ) Chojnacki, D. Cook, R. Gray, T. Myers, T. Shumard, E. Keller, R. Stickel Row 3. E Begolke, D. Swartz, J. Haiek, O. McCowm, G. Knno. Row 4. J, Allison, R. Schatmeyer, L. Ehlschlager, F Petros, A. Auw Row 5. W. Berens, P Faubie, J. Thimmes, D. Sounders, G. Davis, R. Satterthwaite, W. Tornstrom, Scabbard and Blade Since its establishment on Ohio University ' s cam- pus in 1938, Company A of the National Honor Society of Scabbard and Blade has stressed high ideals and the development of qualities desirable in offices and leaders in the military service. Scabbard and Blade taps outstanding Army and Air Force cadets at the annual Military Ball. Members are selected from the advanced ROTC corps on the basis of character, leadership and scholarship. At the Military Ball, co-sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, a coed is chosen honorary colonel and two coeds are chosen honorary lieutenant colonels. SCABBARD AND BLADE Row 1. P. Hadorn, W. Squires. Row 2. M. Howard, L. Burkett, L. Rezabek, F, Terrant, D. Straw, E Christopher, C. Niggemeyer, D. Smith. Row 3. W. Saling, C. Burnfield. Beta Gamma Sigma Ohio ' s Delta chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, the national business administration honorary fraternity, recognizes business administration juniors, seniors and graduate students who have achieved superior academic point averages. Beta Gamma Sigma also confers membership upon outstanding professors of business administration and prominent business leaders for exceptional contribu- tions to business education. This year Beta Gamma Sigma will celebrate its fifty-first year as a national business administration honorary fraternity. BETA GAMMA SIGMA Row I. J. Haiek, J. Gibbs, A Richards. Row 2. R. Beckert, J. Loewy, W Berens, W. Fenzel, M. Hazen. Row 3. G Postlethwait Pres. Angel Flight Membership in Ohio University ' s Angel Flight gives coeds not only a chance to fly, but an opportunity to meet dignitaries visiting the campus. Angel Flight was formed in 1962, assisted by the Arnold Air Society. The girls act as hostesses for university visitors and officials being met in Cleveland, Columbus and many other cities. During these trips, the Angels have the opportunity to demonstrate to passengers their knowledge of the aircraft in which they are flying. The ranks of Angel Flight are filled by holding rush parties in Baker Center, followed by individual screenings. New members, called plebes, must have a 2.3 academic average. There are approximately 65 Angel Flight groups in the nation, five of which are on Ohio college campuses. ANGEL FLIGHT Row I. P. Szabo. Row 2. G. Waltors, M. Jessel, E. Engler, P. Pauley. Row 3. J. Howard, P. Hart, W. Wade, D. Downer, F. Roth. ANGEL FLIGHT PLEDGES Row 1. K. Bickford, E. Skolnicki, E. Cooper, J. Rienerth, E. Green, P. Spisak, J. Luttrell. Row 2. G. Nachtigal, R. Berry, P. Munyon, K. Brindo, M. Robert, J. Ackelson, M. Lakis, S. Drane, J. Waters. Row 3. M. Plunkett, J. Riddle, J. Lang, S. Boone. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Row 1. A. Kramer,, A. Lightle R. Selleck, R. Berger, J. Kovalo, W. Smith, W. Spit- zer D. Thomas, C. Burnfield. Row 2. M. Pataki, E. Lynn, D. Officer, W. Takakuwa, R. Heston, A. Ghiz- zoni, P. Hadron Row 3. H. Dennia, H. Bongiorno, K. Von Deylen, B. Fetters, M. Stone, G. Simpson, Row 4. D. Windle, J. Killion, R. Fry, R. Blakely, P. Frolick, L. Hamilton, D. Hathowoy. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY PLEDGES Row 1. D, Gieb, R. Ritner, Row 2. R. Keish, G. Reed, W. Harrison, W. Downing, J. Roth, W. Seidler, K. Kratzert. Row 3. R, Paskowsky, D DeHart, J Bliss, K Hughes, W. Miller, H. Barker, J. Wilson. Row 4: D, Hanse, D. Murphy, T. Beard, P. Rogers, W. Nesbitt, N. Eitle, R. Gustafson, Row 5. F. Glick, C. Idoine, J. Sigl, R, Marschall, R Boiler, D. Hay, J. Wilkins. Row 6. R. Crislip, J. Branson, E. Axene, V. Goodwill, D, Frazier, D. Mitchell, C. Atkinson, H. Otis, Arnold Air Society These gentlemen of lofty ambition are members of the John P. Robbins Squadron of the Arnold Air Society. They are a professional honor society of Air Force cadet officers. The society was formed at the University of Cincinnati in 1947 as a lo- cal organization with the approval of the late General H. H. Hap Arnold. In 1950, the society became affiliated with the Air Force Association. The local squadron chose the name John P. Robbins, because Robbins was the first Ohio University aviator killed in WW II. The organization sponsors a Dad ' s Day breakfast, a dinner-dance at Lockbourne and speaker assemblies as well as a trip to the Colorado Air Force Academy. They are also annually represented at the National Con- vention of the society in Denver. Angel Flight, a relatively new group on campus is the female auxiliary of the society. The John P. Robbins group is the winner of the Outstanding Squadron award for 1962-1963. The award is presented annually to a member of each area. Ohio University is the supervisory base of Area D-l, which includes six other Ohio colleges. Col. John D. Lucas Capt. Robert Graham Capt. D. Mastropasqua Capt. James Shufelt Army ROTC The Army Reserve Officers ' Train- ing Corps develops officers for the United States Army through education and training of young men in their four years of college. ROTC activities open doors to train- ing, education and lasting friendships. The Military Ball has become a tradition 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 affairs. ROTC OFFICERS AND STAFF Row 1. E. Christo- pher, T. Hogley, G. Richetto, C. Howard, Batallion Commander, L. Burkett, J. Ritchey, R. Confer. PERSHING RIFLES Row 1. C. Niggemeyer, L. Bur- kett, R. Graham, D. Baker, S. Leeper, A. Yochem. ' Row 2. L. Buzzelh, H. Ross, J. Boucek, R. Sherman, N. Motter, E. Gerhold, W. Hains, J. Mitten. Row 3. G. Mitsch, H. Haubert, R. Hurchanik, A. Brainard, M. Salt, T. Burns, B. Lazimon, W. Harding, G. Har- per. Row 4. R. Rodriguez, F. Burrows, D. Hall, S. Coakley, G. Jennings, J. Foley. Pershing Rifles PERSHING RIFLES PLEDGES Row 1: J. Durrant, W. Ricaman, C. Kindsvatter, P. Poherence. Row 2. S. Durkett, W. Short, R. Gifford, D. Perch, S. Siegfried, W. Thompson, J. Carr. Row 3. G. Saling, R. Huddleson, S. Cohen, J. Herman, J. Sentivany, M. Fults. The military fraternity of Pershing Rifles has a history as colorful as its program. The groundwork for the organiza- tion was provided in 1894 by John J. Pershing, who organized the Varsity Rifles at the University of Nebraska. The organization is now nationwide, having a local chapter at almost every university which offers a ROTC program. The Ohio University chapter is one of the few having its own house. One of the reasons the group is so popular is its 26 years of trophy and prize winning activities. The local program has repeatedly brought honors and distinction to Ohio. Varied activities have given Pershing men a very well- rounded life. The chapter furnishes color guards for parades and convocations. Teas and mixers are numerous, and three dances a year are standard. They also sponsor the Military Ball. Young Republicans The Young Republican Club func- tions as an informal laboratory for political activity. Open to all students, the club experiences debates, special speakers, movies, heated discussions and local elections as part of its agenda. The group sends delegates to state, regional and notional conventions. Sev- eral of this year ' s members held offices in the state Young Republican College League. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Row 1. R. Newsom, F, Flauto, J. Wood- geord, P. Holecek, C. Grosenbaugh, M. Nicely, J. Schneiberg, N. Aronson. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Row I. L. Warren, W. Tai- clet, L. Moidel, S. Downard, T. Abele, F. Flauto, D. Weakley. Row 2. T. Weber, P. Snow, D. Degler, Pres., J. Cross, G. Clark. Young Democrats Ohio ' s Young Democratic Club at- tempts to illustrate the real difference between the two major political parties and to clarify the positions of the Democratic Party on major political issues. In addition to regular meetings, the Young Democrats work as an organi- zational body in local, state and na- tional elections, thus giving Ohio stu- dents an opportunity to participate in actual political campaigns. They also contribute to the support of the American Civil Liberties Union and the NAACP. American Institute of Physics The purpose of the American Insti- tute of Physics at Ohio is to further promote the interest in physics among college students. The organization is open to any student who shows an interest in this subject. The organization endeavors to stimu- late interest outside of the classroom situation by offering lectures by mem- bers of the faculty and special off- campus guests. To advance the know- ledge and understanding of physics in specialized areas, field trips are taken. The club also sponsors a depart- mental picnic as an annual event. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS Row 1. R, Snyder, T. Witt. Row 2. L. Smith, T. Griffith, E. Chr.stman, J. Barry, C. Tnvett, L. Gritton, Pres., R. Lilley, C. Slavik. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS Row 1. K. Chenot, B. Anthony, T, Hamilton, B, Purdy, E. Fletcher, E. Mears, P. Hoffert Row 2. D. Caudy, Pres., W. Kaufman, C. Grimm, M. Price, D. Peterson. American Institute of Architects The purpose of the American In- stitute 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 Architecture comprise an important part of the pro- gram. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Participation in the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers is open to any electrical engineering major with a sophomore or higher standing. The institute hopes to aid the elec- trical engineering student by inform- ing him of recent developments in his field. By keeping him up to date, the organization tries to help him become a capable member of his profession. Each member of the institute remains dedicated to the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical en- gineering. IEEE. Row 1. B. Phillips, J. Keesey, Pres , R. Jones. Row 2. L. Davidson, R. Foxall, G. Smith, C Jacobs, E. Dimimerling. Row 3. T. Madden, M. Engleman, M. Huckemeyer, R, Miller, R. Lilley, L. Schwab, J. Hupp, K. Cham, K. Siegrist. American Society of Mechanical Engineers AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Row 1. P. Boget, Pres, G. Lentz, D. Shilt, A. Kaye, V. Toth, J. Postman. Row 2. J. O ' Konski, E. Huge, N. West, J. Basarab. All mechanical engineers enrolled in the College of Engineering and Technology are eligible for member- ship in the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ASME serves os the major coordi- nating agency of mechanical engineers and promotes the mutual exchange of new ideas. In addition to this, the university chapter is dedicated to preparing each member for his profession by present- ing him with an inside picture of in- dustry. This is achieved by inviting guest speakers to the ASME meetings and by taking plant trips to various Ohio industries. Ohio University Chemical Society Any student of the university in- terested in chemistry is eligible for membership in the Ohio University Chemical Society, a student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical So- ciety. The purposes of the society are to supplement classroom work with field trips, movies and demonstrations in current areas of research. As both a fund raising project and a service to the campus, the chemical society sells laboratory aprons to stu- dents. As a public service, the society furnishes fire prevention material to campus organizations and housing groups. O. U. CHEMICAL SOCIETY Row 1. J. Howe, 1. Hab- erfeld, J. Bollinger, D. Gavel, N. Sylvester. Row 2. D. Kos, B. Lirz, M. Orehovec, C. Shaner, D. Albaugh, D. Tracey, T. Bumpass. The Society of Chemical Engineers was founded as a professional group three years ago. The purpose of the Society is to familiarize students with industry. This is done by inviting com- pany representatives to the campus to speak on the problems of industry and to let the student know what he can expect as a chemical engineer. Supple- menting these speakers are field trips taken by the students to chemical plants. The society is presently attempting to become a student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical En- gineers. Society of Chemical Engineers O. U. SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Row I. N. Sylvester, Pres., A, Shuman, N. Sullo, V. Roush, K. Keller. Row 2. L, Schmidt, G. Bastian, R. Mark- ley, A. Cramblett. Alpha Omega Upsilon Ohio ' s agriculture club, Alpha Omega Upsilon, provides an oppor- tunity for all interested students to learn more about conservation, horti- culture and agriculture. The club is probably best known to Ohio students through its annual money-making pro- ject, the sale of homecoming mums. Regular meetings provide entertain- ment as well as o program of guest speakers and movies to members. Many field trips were fitted into this year ' s schedule which included visits to the state agriculture laboratories and a semester-break stay in Cincin- nati. AGRICULTURAL CLUB Row 1. B. DeVean, Adviser, M. Miller, J. Williams, J. Yerian, Pres, M. Mclntyre K. Webb. Row 2. J. Gruss, P. Hughes, H. Young, G. Miller, J. Orr. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Row 1. P. Arehart, P. Hadden, Pres., N. Bozman, C. Clymer. Row 2. C. Reeb, E. Scyoc, C. Fox, S. Burnham, J. Pink, B. Presser. Row 3. M. Cutler, J. Rice, G. Stoinoff, E. Kenney, B. Wheeler, B. Martin. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is open to all interested persons and is affi- liated with the American Home Econo- mics Association. The club ' s service projects include making bedding and infant clothing for Sheltering Arms Hospital and acting as hostess during Hospitality Day. In addition to guest faculty speak- ers, the club ' s programs consist of foreign students giving lectures and outside speakers informing members of positions available in the home economics field. ADVERTISING AND MARKETING Row T. D. Rich- mond, T. McClure, K. Krauskupf. Row 2. H. Shoe- mack, R. Griffin, B. Michael son, G. Lehnert, C. Sollot, Pres., N. Lanier, A. Sfrok, M. Gerson, C. Reed. Society for the Advancement of Management The Society for the Advancement of Management is a unique organization which encompasses all aspects of busi- ness. Their motto Learning by Doing shows that they stress the participation of members. Many programs are scheduled throughout the year. These include speakers as well as tours through various industries in the surrounding areas. An interview clinic is one of the annual events which the club sponsors. Another is a Management Conference held in the spring of the year. All stu- dents of Ohio University are eligible to become members of this national organization. Advertising and Marketing Club The relatively new Advertising and Marketing Club has developed its activities program considerably during the past year. Speakers and coffee forums have been undertaken to ad- vantage. The group has formed Public Relations and Special Events commit- tees to handle club affairs more effi- ciently. The newest undertaking is that of a paper put out by the members. The club is represented annually at the Tri-State Advertising Conference in Columbus. Another capital city ex- cursion this year was a trip to Lazarus where a past Advertising-Marketing president was host to the club. SAM Row I. A. Auw, K. Ham, D. Shumway, T. Eaton, S. Scotland, D. Corson, B. Monroe, F. Eickemeyer, M. Frank, J. Kwan. Row 2. C. Austin, C. Alderman, J. Haiek, G. Newman, W. Tornstrom, R. Kehl, W Jeff, T. Nichols, D. Baker, W. Tiller, T. Nolan, R. Radtke Row 3. K. Hiatt, Pres., R. Nelson, C. Burnfield, G Clark, R. Rini, R. Schatmeyer, M. Manburg, J. Doane, L. Williams, C. Bowersox, W. VanDeBogart. Row 4. T. Arnold, R. Faulkner, S. Maynor, J, McCann, R. Markley, J. Alden, D. Walker, R. Risch, B. Michaelson, D, Robinson, D. Carson, E. Huge, T. Has. o :f $ $ a i o p ■ Ohio Student Education Association This fall the Ohio Student Educa- tional Association made plans for the organization of Future Teachers of America Speaker ' s Bureau which would make speakers available to area FTA groups. Open to any student majoring in elementary or secondary education, OSEA strengthens the intensions of those students planning to teach. The student members of OSEA gain by the development of leadership skills, pro- grams at local, state and national levels and participation in professional activities at these levels. OHIO STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Row I. S. Skinner. C. Wagner, 8 Kunze, Pres , S. Schmidt, J. Doss, G. Micutrotto. Row 2. A. Eisen, P. Rawkestraw, B. Duncan, K. Sayre, M. Nygren, S. Bowman, J. Somerlade, C. Porker, J. Pink, F. Kramer, J. Pletchu, B. Gundlach. Row 3. G LaRue, A. Ross, M. Lute, K. Lewis, L. Emery, M. Wiseman, B. Allen, J Hange, J Hensley, P. Wolford, M. Sauer, W Bochelman, M. Lang, J. Crawford, P. Roberts, M, Lame, B, Moore. Row 4. P. Hass, J. Gallagher, B. Wallis, S. Schramm, J. Cline, A. Tracy, P. Ryon, V, Gwynne, J. Jarrett, C. Spriestersbach, P. Brown, P. Hart, A. Malaski, J. Bilger. Childhood Education Club The Childhood Education Club is open to anyone with a sincere interest in children. Objectives of the organiza- tion are to promote desirable condi- tions, programs and practices in nur- sery and elementary school, to en- courage continued professional growth of teachers and leoders in the field and to inform the public of the needs of children and how the school program must be adjusted to fit these needs. The local club not only helps the educational needs of children, but also gives aid to the underprivileged chil- dren in the Athens area as their Thanksgiving service project. CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CLUB Row 1: M. Macintosh, S. Hinterhoff, A. Roth, C. Tubbs, J. Tullis, J. Roberts, P. Hall, Pres., K. Hansen, S. Kovanes, M. Lame, F, Kramer. Row 2. S. Keck, A. Malaski, L. Nethery, B Folk, V. Pakkala, J. Richey, J. Abraham, D. Barberic, A. Dowell, J. Hensley, G. Martin, J Bower, M. Powrie. Row 3. S. Montague, C. Buckbee, R. Bianch, B. Roberson, J. Hange, B. Freeman, B. Duncan, L. Suhrbier, J. Furnas, D. Dis- pennette, N. Dray, S. Sommers. Der Deutsche Verein Der Deutsche Verein, the German Club, was organized to increase stu- dent knowledge of Germany, German customs and traditions and the Ger- man language. Any student or faculty member who is interested in these ob- jectives may join, and all German stu- dents are encouraged to attend the meetings. Activities this year included a Christmas party, several plays in the spring and lots of singing and discus- sion. Preceding Lent, the group had their Faschingfest, a German carnival also celebrated in that country in the spring. DER DEUTCHE VEREIN Row 1. 1 Wrynn, R. Swetel, W. Turnbull, A. Lingler, C Wolf, P. Sereque, D. Krauss. Row 2. L. Barnnger, F. Brune, J. Wood, S. Hurleys, J. Wagner, K. Bergvall, R. Hessenthaler, J. Merritt, R. Holdi, Pres., S. Smith. Row 3. N. Evans, M. Cravens, S. Herrmann, H. Strvich, S. Schmidt, B. Bennett, R. Kosparek, L. Rezabek, C. Richardson. Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta, formally known as TiDel, is the newest Greek sorority on Ohio University ' s campus. The group received their charter on Octo- ber 5, 1963. Some of the exciting events which took place during the school year were parties for the children of the Athens Children ' s Home and preparations for a speaker which was brought to the campus during the spring semester. Also during the spring semester, the girls organized a project on mental health. Special functions were ar- ranged for both Founder ' s Day and May Day by the girls. DELTA SIGMA THETA Row I. B, White, A. Huckaby, F. Baldwin, A. Grant, G. Johnson, L. McKinley. Row 2. S. Drake. P. Ackerman, M. Curtis, G. Harpole, E. Lynn, J. Washington, E. Gragg, G. Smith, M. Largent. The women of IODA have been active this year in furthering their purposes of spirit, loyalty, leadership, scholarship and sisterhood. They started off the year with a bang work- ing on their Homecoming float Orbeat ' em. One morning they could be seen, sleepy but happy, parading back to their dorms after their annual slumber party. IODA women raised money selling donuts in the dorms and with the proceeds took the girls from the Athens County Children ' s Home to the beauty parlor for new hair-dos. They also continued their tradition of sponsoring a Children ' s Concert. The proceeds were turned over to the music department for a scholar- ship. IODA, a women ' s social club under CAC, draws its membership from the independent women on campus having a 2.00 accum. The girls who join find themselves part of a warm, friendly group growing together through fun, scholarship and worthwhile projects. IODA PLEDGES Row 1. L. Kirchner, F. Rosenberg, M. Cohen. Row 2. S. Goldstein, L. Bernstein, J. Cohen, S. Lebrecht, L. Mittman. IODA Row 1. K. Stashin, J. Hartman, S. Buckewicz, D. Koppelman, L. Shwartz. Row 2. S. Meyers, Pres., F. Kramer, M. Laine, R. Parsons, J. Friedman. Row 3. J. Rawlins, C. Mendelson, R. Weissman, N. Stern, C. Birnbaum, M. Heitetz, P. Colien, P. Camberg, G. Kimmelman, M. Eisen, L. Evans, B. Freeman. Absent S. Irwin, B. Finesilver, E. Kraus, M. Goldberg, J. Shermer, D. Levine, D. Kravitz, ). Brenner, S. Woodward. IODA PROBE STAFF Row 1. D Wiget, K West, N. Lowder- milk, editor, L. Froelich, G. Lehnert Row 2. L. Edwardson, J. Butzer, R. Williams, D. McDonald, R. Putney, M. Deeter, N, Lanier, Probe About two and a half years ago, an in- dividual wanted to start a journal of opinion on campus. He was denied this request, one of the reasons being that he was not sponsored by a campus organization with an advisory board. After a heated discussion, the Rev. Thomas Niccols of Westminister stepped in and offered to help organize such a journal. From there, PROBE has grown to a staff of a dozen or more students now working with Mr. Dick Putney of Westminister. The circula- tion is 4,000, with the paper coming out monthly or every two months, depending on various circumstances. The staff is composed of students in various fields. The topics discussed have ranged from birth control, politics and morals to the values of extracurricular activities and of testing. PROBE tries to give students and professors a sounding board for their ideas and pro- blems. A magazine format is used, instead of a newspaper one, for the articles are more of a literary nature than straight news. Footlighters FOOTLIGHTERS Row 1. J. Croft, B. Kitchen, Pres., M Freedman, G. Gregory. Row 2. T, Wohlbruck, C. Olden, S. Thornhill, M. VanDeusen, R. Gardner, S. Lamb, M. Loyer, C. Cassinelli. Footlighters is an honor society and special interest organization for students who show an active interest in dramatic art and have proven this interest by participation in the acting and technical aspects of university productions. Candidates for membership must fulfill standard requirements by participation onstage and backstage in theatre productions. The productions which are applicable to fulfillment of these require- ments include all major university theatre production, the anual Fine Arts Musical, student-produced one-act plays and studio productions. In addition to backstage crew work, other non-acting areas in which Footlighters participate include publicity, house management during pro- ductions and theatre tours following productions. The Footlighters sponsor on annual theatre open house each September at which interested theatre-goers and incoming students receive an informal introduction to the Ohio University Theatre, her faculty, staff and students. Ohio University Band The Ohio University Band is best known for its appearances at football games and pep rallies, but the band does not go into seclusion when football season is over. Instead, the band is divided into two groups, one used for con- certs and one used for activities. The members of the activities band keep spirits high at all the home basketball games. The concert band, consisting of a well- balanced instrumentation of selected musi- cians, performs before the student body and represents Ohio University on tour during semester break in February. Many enjoyable concerts are offered throughout the year including the annual Win- ter Concert and the Concerts Under the Elms in the spring. The purpose of the Ohio University Symphony Orchestra is to foster symphonic music. Anyone on campus who is able to contribute to this purpose is eligible for membership. The orchestra has planned one full concert and a children ' s concert in the fall. There will be two concerto concerts, featuring University and high school soloists in the spring. A contemporary con- cert will also be a spring feature. Symphony Orchestra Men ' s Glee Club Members of the Ohio University Men ' s Glee Club are male students, chosen through tryouts, who are in the field of music or who merely like to sing. It is entertaining and cul- tural, and serves as a laboratory for the vocal music majors. The troupe this year has 38 men who sing in the campus ' s fall and spring concerts and appear at sev- eral pop concerts throughout the year. They perform on request at many special functions, sometimes going on tours throughout the state or appear- ing before alumni groups in states nearby. Something new this year is the three-day Music Festival, where the men of Ohio ' s century-old glee club will sing songs along a contemporary theme. The Women ' s Glee Club is an organization composed of Ohio University coeds. Member- ship in the organization is around 25 girls who must audition for the club. Singing in the group may be done for University credit. The Glee Club has two aims during the year. In practicing songs, it works on vocal improvement for the entire group. In ad- dition, each girl works on her own singing ability. The club practices classical selec- tions twice a week during the year for their winter and spring concerts. Women ' s Glee Club .; j m !|-j A.,] ' • University Chorus A challenge to the student who loves music and enjoys good singing is the University Chorus. Here is an opportunity for relaxa- tion and for the sharing of a common love and interest. This group not only includes those who have enrolled in the School of Music, but others who have foreseen the ad- vantages offered and have auditioned. Under the direction of Eugene Wickstrom, their voices can be heard three times a week from Memorial Auditorium. Their rehearsals are not only for themselves but for all students and faculty members. Each year they com- bine forces with the Women ' s and Men ' s Glee Clubs to present a concert for the public. UNIVERSITY CHORUS Row 1. C. Narducci, L. Seikel, J. Pike, B. Christian, L. Krisher, S. Sandberg, J. Riddle, S. VanDoren, J, Newhouse, S. Rose, C. Sutton, J. Beal. Row 2. D Dianisko, S. Vice, J. Wills, J. Leighten, L. Racer, A Myers, M. Uutterback, J. Lipzm, B. Horwitz, P. Chiles, M. Jump, C Perrine, Pres., M. Alexander, C. Kimes, L. Fries, J. Brian, C. Walter, K. Lund- quist, C. Johnson, D. Wardeska, K. Bergvall, J. Merrit. Row 3. R. Baechler, L. Busch, C. McFadden, D. Pollitt, J. Hinamon, S. Stevenson, P. Price, D. Runyan, J. Hamilton, J. Lowe, A. Sprague, B. Crumrine, R. Dye, B. Brown, R. Morgan, S. San- ders, M. Samuel, J. Christie, G. Mikolajski, N. Harris, P. Dim- mick, S. Bishop, C. Opeka, B. Jones, C. Keys, E. Wickstrom, Director Row 4. D. Ayers, J. Carey, D. Schmitt, K. Langbauer, C. Yeagley, W. Wiley, R. Garwell, R. Psota, H. Rea, J. Kikol, M. Van Voorhis, T. Weber, S. Houser, W. Dobbins, R. Ross, E Due, R. Spahr, T. Wernet, L. Stuart, K. Hughes, K. Kessler, R. Ross, J. Labig. -■■■ ' ■-•.- ' UNIVERSITY SINGERS Row 1. C. Tepper, S. Spaver, S- Regula, R. Baechler, M Utterback, L. Seikel, J. Lee, W. Kendrick, R. Giles. Row 2. C. Perrine, J- Boros, D Schmitt, D, Ayers, Pres., E. Wickstrom, T. Chupka, L. Racer, M. Alexander, M. Jump, D. Wardeska, P. Chapman. University Singers The University Singers was organized to present a more varied and difficult musical program than a large chorus. The Singers, limited to only skilled persons, holds an audition before accep ting a new member. Activities for the University Singers include 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 Educational Broadcasters. IVCF Row I, J Hayes, R Howard, M. Price, C Strickland, T. Mopes, J- Titcombe, J. Gilroy. Row 2. H, Branch, P. Powers, K. Vester, G. Leader, K. Riddlebaugh, J. Christie, M. Cravens, M. Mulvaney. Row 3. M. Howard, S. Ellis, S. Munier, N. Scott, G. Ervin, V. Whitacre, K. Alalade, J. Kesler. Row 4. Mrs. G. Franks, J. Edwards, G. Stoughton, S. Schramm, J. Miller, J. Bunnell, D. Gilroy, J. Jones, P. Oxley. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship provides an opportunity for Protestant students to share their religious views. Inter-Varsity is the only religious group on campus entirely managed and financed by students; it is not affiliated with any particular denomination. To promote Christian growth and leadership, the regular Tues- day meetings include panel discussions, lectures and Bible studies given by members or by guest speakers. These programs are pri- marily concerned with the various aspects of Christianity and with how the student can apply his faith to campus life. Everyone is welcome to attend the vesper services sponsored by Inter-Varsity each Friday evening in Galbreath Chapel. Inter-Varsity also sponsors various social activities throughout the year. Early in the year there is a tea for freshmen. In the fall and spring the Ohio chapter joins with students from other collegiate Inter-Varsity groups for a weekend retreat. The highlight of the year is the annual banquet held at the beginning of the second semester. Eastern Orthodox Christian Fellowship EOCF Row 1, E. DeBueselle, S. Benny, A. Condopoulos, A. Feckonin. Row 2. M. Vuchenich, G. Smirnov, M. Kuziak, M. Mos- kel, E. Sudnick, Adviser, J. Benny, S. Milanich, S. Kovanes, D. Stodnick. The Eastern Orthodox Christian Fellowship is open to all Eastern Orthodox students at Ohio University. Since there is no Orthodox Church in Athens, the fellowship provides Orthodox stu- dents with religious and social activities. Religious activities include guest speakers from on-campus, visiting priests from Ohio and informal panel discussions to promote further knowledge of Orthodoxy and other faiths. An annual picnic at Lake Hope, folk danc- ing and informal parties are sponsored social events throughout the school year. CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Row 1. P. Hoopes, 1. Titcombe. I. Makee, J Benny, L. Shwarrz, J. Bowman, S. Gilman, D ' . Ayers. Row 2. T. Romine, T. Volenik, H. Rea, R. Tucker, R. Howard, R. Mossman, D. Erickson, J. Holden, Pres. Campus Religious Council The Campus Religious Council is the co- ordinating body of its various member groups. The council is an agent of service to its mem- ber groups, to the total campus and to the Athens community. It hopes to inspire and strengthen its member groups to make re- ligious concern unified to the campus of Ohio University. Each student religious organization which is approved by the Campus Affairs Committee of Ohio University and recognized as the primary group from each religious organiza- tion is entitled to membership on the Campus Religious Council. Their main program will be changed for current and future years because of the possibilities of getting well-known religious leaders at Ohio University. Up until now their program has consisted of coffee forums, speakers and discussions of current political and religious topics. Phi Chi Delta PHI CHI DELTA Row I. S. Cindric, S. Bush, I. Miller. Row 2. D. Hemmeter, M. Hensinger, J Nottke, Pres., S. Shull, C. Brown, Row 3. J. Dornick, S. Sterner, J. Steele, K Harshbarger, L. Donahue, D, Gavel, S. Mason, W. Medcalf, S. Dence, D. Wardesko, C. Smith, S. Stahler, M. Lute, Phi Chi Delta is a Presbyterian service sorority that stands for love and service in Christ. Its main purpose is to aid in the growth of young Christian women from whom it draws its members. Their theme for 1963-64 is Into All the World To- gether. In accordance with this theme are the Annual International Tea for foreign students held in November and an overall project of helping the foreign students to feel more at home. Once a month Phi Chi Delta members visit an adopted women ' s ward at the Athens State Hospital. The members contribute to the Christmas Spirit by holding a party for all of the children living in Doanville. Completing the gen- eral service objective is the baby-sitting project for the Faculty Wives ' Club. A desire to help others is the guiding light of Phi Chi Delta, the only Presbyterian service sorority in the United States. PHI CHI DELTA PLEDGES Row I. P. Phillips, B. Gilger, A. Shuman, Pres., C Adams, J. Piergollini, Row 2. T, Simpson, P. Holden, M. Beck, N. Frederick, S. Nethers, S. Mason, C Karr, M. Knorre, F. DuBois, J. Moiser, C Hart, D. Love. HILLEL FOUNDATION Row 1. L. Shwartz, Pres., I. Glaser, J. Mirviss, N. Baron, L Williams. Row 2. J. Berland, C. Birnbaum D. Shack, K. Stashin, S. Gold- stein, N. Stern, E. Tropper, J. Walker, B. Friedman, B. Silver- stein, B. Litz, E. Lepold, D. Kop- pelman, C. Mendelson, J. Cohen. The Hillel Foundation of Ohio is an important aspect of the social, cultural and religious life of approximately 500 Jewish students. Hillel is noted for its open door policy and charac- teristic Jewish hospitality from Biblical days. Its facilities are available to anyone at any time. Students find it a handy place to study or socialize. Hillel also was home for a family with two children and a number of students who had to move during the flood last year. Hillel is governed by a student council composed of elected officers and representatives from the Jewish so- rorities and fraternities and each dormitory. The foundation is represented on Campus Religious Council. Every Sunday evening there is an open house with dancing and refreshments at the Foundation. The Founda- tion also sponsors afternoon coffee hours or nasch times where professors or students informally talk about items of current interest. Religious holiday observances are an important part of Hi (lei ' s activities. Friday evening services are planned and conducted by students. The organization publishes a weekly newsletter to keep members posted on its events and items of interest. Hillel Foundation Newman Club The purpose of the Newman Club is to deepen the spiritual lives and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual and social activities. The Newman Club uses the Catholic Student Centre for its many activities, including discussion groups, folk sings, mixers, picnics and square dances. The students also take part in missions, Communion breakfasts and instruction classes. In addition to being readily available for weekend activities, the Student Center is open for studying during the week. Membership is open to anyone who is interested in the Newman Club and its purposes, although it is com- posed primarily of Roman Catholic students. The local club is affiliated with the National Newman Federation, of which there are 800 member clubs. Many students find the Newman Club rewarding be- cause it offers them an opportunity to join others with the same interests in an informal and educational atmosphere. NEWMAN CLUB Row I. N. Tomsich, C. Opeka. Sphehor, J. Stockwell, D. M. Blankenship, A. Malaski, Row 2. E. Schneider, M. Erickson, Pres., H. Haubert. WESLEY OFFICERS Row 1. R. Mossmon, P. New- hall, W. Faulkner, Row 2. J. Bowling, M. Smith, J. Bowman, L. Mitchell, R. Fieldhouse. Row 3. N. Scott, S. Norns, F. Nadroski, P. Chapman. Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation of Ohio University goes out of its way to serve. By making the ministry of the Methodist Church available to all Ohio University students, it serves a large part of the campus population. By working together in its various service projects, it serves the needy of the community. , All Methodist preference students are automatically members of Ohio s Wesley Foundation and are urged to participate in its many functions. Throughout each week the Foundation ' s calendar is filled with its Univer- sity Class, Wesley Forums, Mid-week Vespers, Communion Breakfasts and Wednesday afternoon pop-ins. Each Friday evening the group gets to- gether at the Athens Children ' s Home to entertain and assist the children Many members of Wesley Foundation look forward to the spring and fall retreats as a special time of rededication and brotherhood. Wesley members treated their dads to a spaghetti dinner during Dod s Weekend this year as a special event. 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 Athens, it sings at other area churches. During spring vacation, the choir tours Ohio giving concerts. Choir members travel with the help of Jezebel, the Wesley bus, enjoying the fun of song. WESLEY CHOIR Row 1. C Hultz, M. Leffler, E. Scyoc, M. Oswalt, S. Bowman, S. Burnham, S. Torver. Row 2. L. Miller, L Bair. K. Lenhart, M. Utterback, P Liang, M Seay, N. Owens, J. Bowman. Row 3. J Schlevenski, G. Liang, P Gerlach, R. McQuay. G. Wolfe, F. Nadroski, P. Chapman, J. Schneider, J. Eckel, W. Jones. Row 4. J. Pickering, J. Bowling, F. Csavina, J. Holden. SIGMA THETA EPSILON Row 1. E. Applegate, K. Baker, T. Fronkland, S. Keller. Row 2. J. Titcombe. J Labig, D. McCowin, J. Schlevenski, J. Bowling, G. Wolfe. Row 3. W. Faukner, E. Holland. D. Mont- gomery, C. Boetticher, A. Peters, R. Storment, D. Smith, R. Crooks, G. Skleres. Row 4. D. Wilson, A. Evans, R. Economos, J. Flammang. For Methodist men at the University, Sigma Theta Epsilon, religious fraternity, offers the opportunity to serve, to worship and to have fellow- ship in a Christian atmosphere. This year the STE ' s painted two churches in villages near Athens as a part of their goal to promote worthwhile service projects in the community. The men formed a basketball squad for the University intramural program. Their annual events included a hay ride, a Sweetheart Formal and a campus wide STE Cookie Sale. Membership in this national religious fraternity is open to any man who wishes to serve God and the community. Sigma Theta Epsilon Kappa Phi Kappa Phi is a national service organiza- tion for Methodist preference women and part of the Wesley Foundation program. This year their theme is . . . but to serve, which is presented through challenging and mean- ingful programs. It is hoped that this theme and the Kappa Phi slogan, I ' d love to, will be the basis of each member ' s life. In an attempt to meet the needs of col- lege women, Kappa Phi provides the oppor- tunity for Christian women to meet and ex- change, to challenge and deepen ideas about their faith. The main emphasis is to promote through service, a depth and understanding of life ' s problems. KAPPA PHI PLEDGES Row 1. M. Wilson, S. Vines, B. WaLigura, Mrs. B. Renkenberger, P. Perkins, S. Smith, J. Bowmon, Row 2. J Houseman, S. Wilson, S. Florence, J. Joslin, E. Kinder. Row 3. M. Kay, H. Heston, P. Gordon, M Giesel, L. Bair, M. Oswalt, L. Bennett, Row 4. A. Fielding, V, Brown, S. Down- ord, K. Lenhart, L. Querry, A. Myers, P Washburn, S. Swanson, C. Beckman. Row 5. L. Miller, J. Rhoods, N. Owens, K. Cook, M. Seay. KAPPA PHI Row 1. S. Smith, L. Krisher, R. Flugge J. Willis, E, White, S. Dewalt, K. McCready, S. Girod, S. Stewart, Pres , Mrs. B. Renkenberger, J. Bowman P. Perkins. C. Reeb, H. Sheeley, J. Lowe, P. Roberts, M. Letter, N. Scott, C. McMannis, J. Michael, J. Eckel, D. Fonarow, J. Schneider, R. Fieldhouse, S. Burnham, J. Amore, P. Liang, J Forsyth, C. Ritenour R. Masmg Row 2. K. Riddlebaugh, J, Roberts p ' Gerlach, R. McQuay, R Gommell, D D.oniska S Anders, J. Bower, P. Breyley, S. Jones, S. Cloud Row 3. F. Nadroski, C Hultz, C. Dill, P. Chapman L. Schaal, S. Bowman, M. Utterback. ■fel r r H H . H h l l ■ mnif II W Hi ■ Bjj , T|j y nU ifl : 1 ™ H llH Jl ■ _ t-l - ni I 1 1 p 1 SI 1 - Illl JU-f I ! f 1 U!! ' —  •■ Men ' s Inter dormitory Council Men ' s Interdormitory Council con- sists of the presidents of the eleven men ' s residence halls, two elected officers, two appointed officers and seven screened committee chairmen. 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. Men ' s Interdorm presents a travel- ing scholarship trophy to the dorm with the highest total grade average. In the social aspect, MIC sponsors the Interdorm Carnival held on the East Green each fall semester. Culturally, the series Critical Issues and You is presented annually. An eminent speaker discusses a topic of current importance designed to stimu- late interest in pertinent topics. MEN ' S INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL, Row 1: Wormser, T. Schmidt, P. Hadley, B. Fetters, Row 2: F Pyle, M. Chambers, D McTighe, F, DiClemente, J. Schobel, F. Eickemeyer, D. Scouler, A. Cates, D. Westfall. Berry Hall Unlike any other dorm on campus, Berry Hall (formerly Berry Hotel) offers private phones, carpeted hall- ways, individual baths and maid service. The president elects his own cabinet, with each member receiving $90 per semester. The free extra milk avail- able in oil university cafeterias re- sulted from a program initiated by these men. Social activities include mixers and frequent teas, the biggest event all year being the Halloween Party which featured a witch contest. They cap- tured first place at the MIC Carnival with their Berry - Shively booth, mak- ing it their second year in a row to receive that honor. If they want to relax, they just head for the Animal Room, a kind of rumpus room in their basement. Or they may join the dorm ' s growing in- tramural program to help make Berry Hall best. Biddle Hall Dorm enthusiasm is the goal of the men of Biddle Hall. Biddle began the fall semester by entering MIC Carni- val with a booth entitled Putt n ' Dunk. Uncle Sam was the theme of Biddle ' s Homecoming house decora- tion, I Want You. To celebrate the Christmas season, the men held a formal with Voigt Hall in the Center Ballroom. To encourage scholarship, persons from the dean of men ' s office and the dean of women ' s office were invited to the dorm to hold group discussions. Biddle is proud of its two new scholarship trophies. One trophy is for freshman grades; the other is for upperclassman grades. Bush Hall Bush Hall, one of seven men ' s dormitories on the East Green, was named after Frederick W. Bush. Serv- ing as a university trustee from 1922 until 1929, Mr. Bush has well earned this recognition. Bush graduated from Ohio University in 1892. The dorm boasts the highest fresh- man grade average for the second semester of the 62 - 63 year. In addi- tion, the athletic endeavors of the dormitory are also outstanding. They have been very successful in all intra- mural sports. The purchase of a television set for the lounge was one of the major pro- jects of the dorm this year. Donations by the members of the hall amounted to more than 75 percent of the total cost. Social events included mixers throughout the year, and lectures by members of the faculty are a part of Bush Hall ' s varied cultural program. Gamertsfelder Hall Gomertsfelder Hall, the largest dormitory on campus, has a tradition to uphold. The Gam men are known campus-wide for their exuberance in whatever they undertake. This fall they challenged the cam pus to a spirit battle at one of the football games. Gam won, hands down. As a dorm, Gam ' s purpose is to provide a social and educational en- vironment for its men. Cultural speak- ers, mixers, dorm activities and the Glee Club are helping to fulfill this purpose. Last spring the Gam Glee Club won the ODK Torch Sing, while this year ' s Homecoming saw Gam place second in house decorations. Annual events include the Christmas Dance and the Orchid Ball. The men also entertain guests from the Chil- dren ' s Home at Easter. Gam ' s enthusi- asm makes every resident proud to be a Gam man. ■; ■ ?• ' - WBr-. ' s n-, - ' i ■ Grosvcnor Hall Grosvenor Hall, the first dormitory built on the West Green, is one of the newest and the most attractive bui ld- ings on campus Being one of Ohio University ' s most spirited halls, Gros- venor participates in all the campus activities. It eagerly supports all the sports activities at the pep rallies and games. Throughout the year Grosvenor Hall provides entertainment for the students by giving all-campus dances and mixers. The highlight of all events, how- ever, is the traditional Grosvenor - Perkins football game. The Big Cider Jug is passed to the victor; and pres- ently the Jug is in Grosvenor ' s trophy case. Through its successful organization and development Grosvenor Hall has become the attractive Center of the West Green. Lincoln Hall The unique band consisting of the spirited men of Lincoln Hall was one of the highlights of this year ' s Home- coming parade. The 76 men, their colonial costumes and their enthusi- asm, reminded all of The Spirit of 76. This same enthusiasm is evident in all of Lincoln Hall ' s activities. In sports, they are intra-dormitory cham- pions in softball, golf, bowling, soccer and basketball. In their social activities, the mixers with the women ' s dormitories and the annual hayride provide fun for every- one. Another aspect of their outgoing spirit is their annual Thanksgiving dinner for the children of the Athens County Home. Parks Hall Ve _.,-,« ' Tcf w v Pak tj is uo ' t e ©o« ' Only c« . S£ j A-g eV So ytfi-K bsJI l« k Z r zH During the spring semester of ' 63, the Parks men acquired the title of refugees. Because of the flood, the members of Parks were forced to abandon their new home, and were scattered throughout the Ohio Uni- versity campus. This fall they held one of West Green ' s most successful mixers, honor- ing the anniversary of their first mi- gration from Graver Center to their then incompleted dorm. Marlene Moore, West Green 3, was crowned Anniversary Queen. Intramural foot- ball, Dad ' s Weekend and participation in the MIC Carnival also highlighted Park ' s activities for the year. The Parks men have truly come a long way from their first home at Grover Center and their scattered resi- dences during the flood. It is easy to see how Parks is becoming one of the most accomplished dorms on campus. Perkins Hall Carrying on one of Ohio ' s newest traditions, the men of Perkins Hall looked over the freshmen coeds (one of OU ' s oldest traditions) and selected pretty llona Debreceni from Shivley Hall as their Freshman Queen. Homecoming brought its honors to Perkins when their house decoration received the third place trophy. Their big green rocking chair proclaimed, Rock Delaware With Vigor. The holiday season came in a rush of colored lights, snow, and Santa Claus. Perkins men had a Christmas in Blue at their annual formal dance. Throughout the year the men seemed to find time for the various teas, mixers and breakfasts with so- rorities and women ' s housing units. An added feature available to the men of Perkins was the series of lec- tures which were held in their lounge. GLT x 0UK Picture. ( Read Hall Last year Read Hall acquired one of its most prized possessions, the trophy for the dormitory with the high- est scholastic average for the spring semester. The men of Read participated in Homecoming activities with a house decoration entitled Give Delaware A Depression. In December Read Hall, together with a women ' s dormitory, held its annual party for the orphans of the Athens Children ' s Home. They pre- sented gifts to the children and de- lighted them with a visit from Santa Claus. The men of Read participated in inter-dormitory sports, and they are proud to, say that they did exception- ally well in the 1963 football season. GIVE DELAWARE : Ell A DEPRESSION West Green 2 West Green 2 is the newest men ' s residence hall on the Ohio campus. Besides having an ideal location, the dorm had many planned social, ath- letic and cultural events, plus the traditional enthusiasm. For Homecoming the men of West Green 2 entered a house decoration entitled Ring Up a Victory. On the social side, there was a Christmas formal and various mixers. The men of West Green 2 also competed in intramural sports. Cultural attractions included members from the faculty speaking on various subjects. All these activities led West Green 2 to a memorable first year on campus. W, SI-W Washington Hall The men of Washington Hall keep an active social calendar throughout the school term. Many of their high- lights included placing second in the MIC Carnival as well as winning the intramural trophies for horseshoes, fast pitch and basketball. Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire was the signal of the coming Christmas season and the theme of their annual formal. Also a part of the Christmas spirit was a party for the orphans of Athens. A new scholastic and culture pro- gram brought eminent speakers to the dorm. Entertaining programs for their parents added to the memories of those two cherished weekends, Mother ' s and Dad ' s. To complete a successful and happy year for the men of Washington Hall were the many mixers and theme parties held quite frequently. Women ' s Inter dormitory Council Dorm life is the primary concern of Women ' s Interdormitory Council. Members include the president, head floorchairman and one elected repre- sentative from each of the women ' s housing units. These representatives meet the second and fourth Monday of every month to discuss government, problems and activities. WIC highlights the year with a training program planned to introduce floor chairmen to student government, coffee hours held early in the fall to present the Deans to freshman women and Coed Prom in the spring. In order to stress scholarship, the council sponsors an annual B din- ner for all dorm women with an ac- cumulative point average of 3.0 or higher for the first semester. WIC also awards scholarship trophies to outstanding dorms and room scholar- ships to women students. WOMEN ' S INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL, Row 1: M Bauer, N Drake, M. Cheesman, L, Gorror, M. Dolby, President, E. Morse, J. Farlmg, J. Young, B. Schriner, D. Topolski. Row 2: F Bruner, E. Meador C. Detro, K. Richter, R. Fieldhouse, J. Rienerth, N Harper, P. Chapmon, K. Rodda, J. Merritt, G. Mueller, J. Bishop, K. Anderson, S. Seiber. Row 3: M. Eisen, N. Cunningham, R. Wigmore, S. Evans, K. Kish, T. Condopoulos, J. Douthit, L. Porter, J. Packard, F. Watkins, Advisor, C. Graham, M. Heifetz. Baker Center Located on top of the Ohio Uni- versity campus overlooking the college green is Baker Center Dormitory. The 56 junior and senior women residents who occupy the third and fourth floors of Baker Center call their dormitory the penthouse. This year the combined efforts of the women created a Homecoming float which captured third place in the women ' s division. Their theme of Krush ' Em also helped to make it one of the winning floats. The biggest social event of the year is the Christmas Formal. It, together with Christmas caroling, made the holiday season very festive around the dormitory. Recognizing the high social and scholastic standards of Baker Center Dormitory, the women work together continually to maintain these stand- ards in an atmosphere of friendliness and cooperation. -i % ? 4 III i :,;: .: Boyd Hall Boyd Hall has the distinction of being the only resident hall on campus solely for upper-class women, the purpose being to provide a program and atmos- phere which promotes intellectual and social growth and to aid in the development of integrity and in- dividual responsibility of its residents. Each year Boyd participates in a philanthropic project and also in a project to raise money for the dorm itself. Activities in which Boyd participates are numer- ous. They present stiff competition in the campus- wide events. Also on the agenda are various mixers and teas giving the girls a chance to become better acquainted with the men of Ohio University. One of the highlights of the school year was the Christmas formal. Parties within the dorm itself help create a closely knit group of women all united in one purpose — to make their years of college mem- orable, not only through knowledge gained from at- tending class, but also through the understanding which evolves from living in close contact with other people. Bryan Hall A dorm with spirit, a dorm with trodition, a dorm with innovations, that ' s the dorm at the top of the hill — Bryan Hall. The 250 women of Bryan Hall have shown much spirit in all that they do. Be it Homecoming, Siglym- pics, or the Bryan-Perkins Showboat for the MIC Carnival, you can be sure these girls will be there in full spirit. Though young in spirit, Bryanites sport many traditions. Among these is a Rose Table, where a red rose is placed for every girl, who becomes pinned or engaged. Christmas is a time for traditions. Bryon girls celebrated it this year with an informal dance and a Christmas dinner. White Breakfast also has a special place in every Bryan woman ' s Christmas. Among the new events scheduled for this year is a formal dance held in the spring. The girls ' service project this year was a clothing drive at Christmas. Johnson Hall Hey, look us over, is the song you will hear from these lassies. They are those Johnsonites from down over the hill. Theirs is the smallest mixed-class dorm on campus, but they still manage to squeeze in nearly 150 residents. The little brick building has housed women since the fall semester of ' 61. They are remembered most this year for taking first place in the dorm division of Siglympics. The award of best-dressed coach also went to them. A Johnson girl, Barb Sylvestro, was a homecoming at- tendant this year. The freshman girls are responsible for a money- raising project which is usually undertaken at the first part of the spring semester. An annual project of Johnson is a Christmas party for the Circleville Orphanage. The girls also hold their own Christmas fireside party in the lounge. Howard Hall Howard Hall ' s activity-packed year began with a very successful outside Tavern Party with the men of Lincoln Hall. The usual teas, mixers and homecoming activities kept most Howardites busy until after Thanksgiving, when the dorm observed Christmas by Candlelight. Although this season was packed with activities such as decorating the lounge, planning and attending the traditional Christmas dance and dinner and success- fully surprising the freshmen girls with a party, the girls of Howard took time out to plan a party for the dorm ' s adopted children. The adoption of o needy family with ten chil- dren has been a year-long project for Howard — the girls, besides giving the children a Christmas party, collected food at Thanksgiving and included the fam- ily in their plans for Easter and Little Sis ' s Weekend. Second semester activities included a spring gar- den party, installation of new officers and, of course, Little Sis ' s and Mother ' s Weekend activities. Lindley Hall Upon entering their freshly painted dorm, the women of Lindley started the year off with a bang with Freshman Week, when they greeted the green- horns with Welcome Dudes to the LL Ranch. The academic year with its extra-curricular ac- tivities got under way, and Lindley played an active part in all of them. A Lindley Lovely placed sec- ond in the Perkins Freshman Queen contest and to the delight of the Lindley fathers, the dorm took first place in the Women ' s Interdorm Swim Meet, held during Dad ' s weekend. Pep rallies, football games and Homecoming made the fall an exciting season. Then Christmas, with caroling, floor decorations, dance, dinner and White Breakfast, left happy memories in the minds of all the Lindley women. It is no wonder that they still sing: Let ' s give a rousing cheer for Lindley Hall this year . . . Jefferson Hall Rising above the East Green is the tower atop Jef- ferson Hall. This tower symbolizes the dormitory ' s size, unity and strength. The spirit of the dorm ' s inhabitants is voiced in the words to a song: We ' ve got the spirit; we ' re mighty proud; the girls from Jefferson are cheering loud. These words symbolize the unity and friend- liness to be found within the walls of Jefferson. Jefferson Hall is noted for its modern library and lounge, its indoor parking facilities and its cafe- teria, which is the largest one on the East Green. Every year the dorm holds a party for the children of the Children ' s Home and a surprise Christmas party for the freshmen of the dorm. An annual Christmas Formal is also held. Jefferson joins the rest of the campus by selecting an Honorary Father and Mother on their respective campus week-ends Jefferson Hall is governed by a house organiza- tion composed of six main officers, appointed chair- men and fifteen floor chairmen. This dormitory is aptly described as being the center of the Green. Scott Quadrangle Residents of Scott Quad can point out their dorm with pride. This year, they enjoyed a remodeled library, a new stero in the lounge and the honor of having the 1963 Siglympic Queen, Mary Lee Nash, a resident of their dorm. Fireside Talks with mem- bers of the faculty as speakers gave the women of Scott an opportunity to meet Ohio University ' s ad- ministraters and instructors. Highlighting the year ' s activities were teas with Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Parks Hall, a Christmas dance, their annual Casino Party and a Hootenanny with Gam. Those interested in the athletic aspects of college life participated in tennis and swimming matches, basketball and volleyball games and bowling tournaments. Known for their unity, Scott women are conscien- tious and floors compete against each other for grades. At the end of the semester, the floor with the highest average is rewarded with o pizza party Sargent Hall Surrounded by three men ' s dorms, Sargent Hall, the newest addition to women ' s housing units, is the center of attention on the West Green. Their new patio has often been the scene for mixers, parties and dances. A spacious lounge, dec- orated with a flare of oriental, is one of the loveliest on campus. Using the theme stake your claim out West, the officers sporting denim skirts and checkered blouses ushered in the new freshmen. Spirits high, the dorm participated in Homecom- ing and in the MIC Carnival with Parks. Being the only dorm with triple bunks, it has become widely known as a fall-out shelter, the fall-out pertaining to the numerous accidents girls had falling from the triple story beds. This has since been remedied; guard rails have reduced the epi- demic of black and blues. Shiveley Hall There is never a dull moment for the women of Shively Hall. For the second year in a row, Shively and Berry Halls received first place for their booth at the MIC carnival in the fall. Shively women developed spirit and enthusiasm while working together on Siglympics and Homecom- ing. To celebrate the Christmas season, Shively held an open house in their lounge. For those who enjoy singing, the Shively choir par- ticipates in the campus Christmas caroling and other special events. To add incentive for high scholarship, the floor section with the highest grades receives a scholarship plaque. Through the many opportunities which are avail- able, the women of Shively Hall are able to fulfill their purpose: to provide self-government, social growth and development for its residents. Tiffin Hall A lounge with early-American decor and a sunny patio are only two of the items which make Tiffin Hall unique. Until early last fall, the women of Tiffin had planned to yield their year-long stronghold back to male occupants. Instead, Tiffin became one of the three upper- class women ' s dormitories on Ohio ' s campus. Among its activities early this fall was the selec- tion of new officers and committees to govern the dormitory. Though busy with the organization of their new government, the women of Tiffin found time to enter the Homecoming competition for the first time this fall. Tiffin is located on the East Green next to the largest men ' s dormitory on campus. Across the street is Shively, where the women of Tiffin eat. Voigt Hall It can ' t be! It isn ' t! That ' s what people usually say when they see Voigt Hall, and you really can ' t blame them. After all, a dorm that looks more like a millionaire ' s mansion than a residence unit is a little hard to believe. The architecture of Voigt isn ' t all that is special about it, for the dormitory has a certain versatility for which it is noted. Voigt girls ' scholarship is out- standing. Last year Voigt received the WIC Scholar- ship Trophies for both freshman and upperclass grades and was also awarded the President ' s Trophy for academic achievement. But Voigt residents don ' t spend all their time studying. Homecoming found them working on their house decoration which turned the stately front of Voigt into a replica of the White House in 1812. At Easter, the girls held their annual Easter Egg Hunt and party at the children ' s home. Come spring, Voigt ' s back patio was a beehive of activity as the dorm ' s J-Prom skit was in the making. It ' s easy to see why people say It can be true! about Voigt Hall. But it is true — grades, activities, friendship and fun — Voigt versatility, that is the name for it. 1964 Athens Flood What seems now a yearly occurrence — the Hocking River flood — has again engulfed the West Green, and this year, the East Green. Students evacuated the five dormitories on the West Green and crowded into already crowded dormitor- ies, the Center Ballroom and Washington Tower. Footbridges were built over the flooded streets on the East Green, so students could make their classes. To compli- cate the students ' problems, the electrical power fizzled on the East Green. Athens was isolated by the flood waters which cut off mail delivery: a serious blow to student morale. The Hocking River finally crested at 24.46 feet. This was somewhat higher than last year. But the rains came in the middle week of tests. Classes, however, were held as usual. Since the West Green was constructed, the Hocking River has annually washed over it and forced the evacuation of hundreds of students. The cost of the March 1963 flood exceeded a million dollars. This year ' s flood was higher. The money poured down the rathole of clean-up and sandbags would have built a dike around the West Green. But institutions are slow to act: Athens will be a wet town for years to come. Greeks Mr. Fraternity 1864 A a 1 $ $$ f f C f ,1- 4 ? f fM $M ' G $ ®t $$ P I Becky Adams Marci Barton Sue Baumgarten Connie Belleville Kathy Bickford Sherry Bott Gretchen Brandt Beverly Bullock Marjorie Byron Karen Campbell Lisabeth Cline Greer Conklin Marcia Cook Virginia Duffner Jane Durtee Linda Edwardson Paula Emmert Cheryl Everly Kathy Ewalt Susan Field Terry Ford Carolyn Freeze Marilyn Fuller Annetta Giesy Gay Gosling Carolyn Gruber Melmda Hamilton Marilyn Hanson Susan Hay Suzanne Henry Jaque ' yn Hope Barbara Miff Kristin Jacobson Barbara Kolibar Nancy Lanier Lois Lapka Janet Laurie Isabel Lincoln Nancy Lowdermilk Martha Loyer Judith Luttrell Susan Lyman Barbara Mead Stephanie Milanich Sandra Miller Marcia Mitchell Mary Jane Morrison Janet Mueller Carol Murroy Rita Newkirk Linda Newton Alice Nixon Pamela Pauley Karen Postma Carolyn Reed Mary Jean Robart Barbara Schulz Pom Schweitzer Shari Scott Helen Shaffer Joanne Smith Mary Lou Stancliff Alpha Delta Pi began another year of fun and friendship by pledging 26 girls. In addition to the new pledges, the chapter also boasted a new house mother, Mrs. Sara Heare. Homecoming proved to be exciting for the ADPi ' s as their candidate, Miss Joni Smith, was chosen 1963 Home- coming Queen. Among the activities at the Alpha Delta Pi house were the Homecoming Alumnae Luncheon, the Fathers ' Weekend Banquet and the annual Christmas Party complete with Santa Claus. During the spring sem- ester, ADPi ' s enjoyed the Sweetheart Formal and the Muscle Beach Party. The year 1964 marked a special year for the chapter and alumnae as both met in celebration of their fif- teenth anniversary. Frances Thompson Alpha Delta Pi Josette Waldeck Judi West Sue Williams Christy Wymand Kay Yenan Ann Yochem Nancy Somerick Judy Stephenson Virginia Sweitzer Alpha Epsilon Phi i Nancy Arnheim Robbie Ashley Dons Berg Joyce Berland Bonnie Bern Lana Cohen Esther Eisenberg Ann Feinblott Judi Fisher Rozonne Games Rochelle Goldberg Beth Goldfme Anne Goldsmith Rosaiyn Grossbard Rachel Hauptman Barbara Heller Regma Jacobs Susan Kaye Anna Kopel Barbara Levy Judy Mane Feme Mishkmd Pamela Pearson Gloria Rosenberg Rhona Saunders Susan Schuller Zeva SeNck Geraldine Silverman Nancy Slone Carol Sollott Susan Stone Shirley Wishnia Beginning their 54th year on Ohio Uni- versity ' s campus, the AEPhi ' s worked hard on their Homecoming float Mannasehcre ' Urn. The pledges held a French party for the actives, and it looked as if Paris had come to Athens! In return, a tea was held for the pledges at the home of an advisor. In October, the AEPhi ' s celebrated their founding with a banquet at Baker Center. Awards were given to outstanding members of the chapter, and the meal was followed with a speech by Dean Work. During the spring semester the AEPhi ' s again sponsored a philanthropic project for the children of Beacon School. The annual spring formal, the highlight of their social calendar, brought good times for all the girls and their dates. At this time they chose their Lucky Guy of AEPhi. The women of Alpha Epsilon Phi encourage the scholarship and leadership of their mem- bers so that they may obtain the most from their college experiences. Alpha Gamma Delta kkkkUUM Sandra Abookire Dianne Allen Joan Andrews Nancy Atkins Joy Axon Susan Balmer Michelle Barnhill Barbara Bell Judith Bonner Dorene Bonsall Paula Brister Joyce Byar Wendy Conrad Dorothy Cooke Marcia Dickinson Sally Dickinson Penny Earl Janet Ellis Lynda Farmer Susan Fecke Martha Ferguson Susan Frey Shenlyn Goodyear Barbara Griffel Tammy Haydon Mary Holloway Nikki Hollwager Candace Jacobs Joan Jeffery Janice Keith Sue Keller Joanne Kumik Jean Leatherman Mary Loving Karen Lundquist Susan McConkey Bonnie McNutt Margaret Mann Cheryl Motlack Paula Meyer Marcia Moore Gayle Munton Barbara Neill Penny Newell Lee Northrup Joan Packard Barbara Pratt JoAnne Rader Nancy Robertson Jane Robinson Sondra Rose Becky Ross Diane Runeric Louise Sandmeyer Sara Sayre Mary Shaw Ann Smith Karen Stephenson Barbara Strasser Bonnie Sunkle Susan Van Scoy Judi Vantine Nancy Washburn Gretchen Watkins Diane Woodhouse Paulette Wnghtsel Linda Zirbes The girls of University Terrace demonstrated their intense spirit this year by combining work with fun. Their homecoming float and house decorations for special week- ends proved to the whole campus the strength of their unity, spirit and sisterhood. A unique combination of fun and social service is the Alpha Gamma Delta Sock Hop. At this event, the chapter members knit a pair of sometimes-unrecognizable argyle socks. These are then raffled to the men who venture from all parts of the campus to buy them. The proceeds of this Sock Hop are then contributed to the Athens Children ' s Home. Another traditional event in every Alpha Gam ' s life is the Spring Formal, at which time the Alpha Gam King is crowned. In addition to this, there is an annual Christmas party where every Alpha Gam guy receives a special favor. Complementing this are teas, brunches, parties and exchange dinners with fraternities, sororities and dorms. The life of an Alpha Gam pledge is spiced with pranks, study tables, work on Homecoming floats and participation in Sig-lympics. She works, along with her active sisters, in both sorority and campus-wide activities. The women of Alpha Gamma Delta combined fun, work and service to make this year one of their most successful. r m. f f Lk 4JUI iAddtJdikk W A iiillHHlHfclllmll ■£ 2 M tALA Alpha Xi Delta May God build for you a harmony ... was the thought as the Alpha Xi Delta ' s welcomed 31 new pledges in October. The pledge class immediately joined the actives in producing the second-place Homecoming float win- ner, Ness Suspects Foul Play. Only too quickly Dad ' s Weekend was reality, and the chapter planned a mock pledging ceremony to make their fathers Honorary Fuzzies. The annual triad Dance with Pi Beta Phi and Chi Omega provided an enchanting Fire and Ice fling for the group. December also brought two hectic weeks of study, caroling and Christmas. The annual tree trimming ushered in the party with Tau Kappa Epsilon for underpriviledged children of Athens. January turned all Fuzzy heads towards books and preparations for final exams. Following finals, thoughts turned towards sisterhood as the group accepted ten new pledges in mid-year rush. Terry Abele Karen Aebersold Carol Amoto Sharon Beckett Moneen Brandon Lois Busch Gayle Caraffi Lois Clarke Jane Darren Barbara Conway Nancy Cntchlow Jante Dean Barbara Dickson Lynnette Dotson Ann Dougherty 6 Susan Feldman Barbara Foley Dons Foster Karon Frank Judith Freyhauf Donna Garofalo Ann Garrett Deane Hahn Marian Hortley Susan Harvey Nancy Hayes Mary Hellman Mary Jane Herron Marcia Hoak Anita Hock Mary Kersten Susan Keyler Kathy Kydd Carane Ladd Linda Leaman Cora Lichtle Lynn Lowry Sandra McCartney Barbara McCool Lynn McCormack Debbie McDevitt Anne McDonie Elizabeth Maurer Marjorie Miller Peggy Newcomer Linda Osvath Marjorie Phimister Pamela Pry Carol Reid Judy Rey Ruth Rhol Ann Rowland Shelley Rowland Nancy Rutkoskie Pamela Schuler Audrey Schwedler Barbara Shea Janice Siegal Sharon Stark Susan Starr Gail Stewart Barbara Stull Susan Till Diana Townsend Gem Van Vleet Cynthia Ward Carolyn West Connie Whitmore Alice Widman Jo Rita Wighiman Debbie Wilkins Dawn Wilson Barbara Wirick Sue Ellen Wisner Darlene Witske PI fll % fH ( i i Borbara Allen Mary Allison Gail Anderson Sondy Baker Lynne Beatty Betsy Belda Christina Berghoff Marilyn Bertka Bonnie Btazek Margaret Boesel Louise Bowman Kathryn Brown Sally Campbell Margaret Carlisle Jane Casgrain Nancy Chester Susan Clmgerman Jill Crabtree Jodi Crandall Carole Cunningham Kay Cunningham Nancy Doty Molly Durr Sue Eddy Nancy Edwards Vickie Evons Jane Fanning Caroline Fanos Sandy Gam Joy Gobrecht Carol Goddard Carol Good Betsy Greenlee Valerie Gwynne DeTemple Hall Nancy Hallock Sherry Hargraves Patti Heischman Carol Held Julie Hobson Susan Hull Marilyn Hurst Jeanne Jorrett Judith Jones Mary Jordan Laurene Kirchner Toni Leach Mimi Lee Jeanne McClow Janet McCormick Nancy Maidens Shirley Main Susan Mannofsky Holly Maurushat Jan Meisterheim Dee Ann Moore Lynn Muddell Betsy Ott Ann Quigley Emmelyn Rogers Chi Omega Martha Saling Melanie Silas Susan Skapik Pam Snyder Carta Spnestersbach Andrea Slasse Jane Suzor Mary Lynne Thomas Kim Treanor Bonnie Webb Jane Wells Carol Wendler Kay Wiant Elizabeth Wood Chris Young Stephanie Zeigler This year as always the Chi O ' s worked together to share in campus scholarship, activ- ities and fun. Homecoming was in the bag this year as the Chi O ' s placed first in float competition with the theme O U Chicken- baggers. Also, Nancy Maidens, Chi Omega queen candidate, reigned as first attendant on the Homecoming Queen ' s Court. A combo caused the rafters of the Chi barn to shake, rattle and roll at their all- campus Barn Party. In contrast to this hoe down, the Chi O ' s sponsored, for the intellect- ually inclined, the annual Chi Omega Art Festival at which local artists displayed their paintings, jewelry and handicraft. The pro- ceeds from the Art Festival went to a scholar- ship for a student majoring in fine arts. Winifred Bonkert Bonnie Blockmon Nancy Carder Judi Courtney Pomelo Crowley Linda Drean Donna Fairfield Martha Flaler Kothy Frew Marta Hoake Karen Hammer Mary Hammiol Eloine Harris Abbie Hortzel Mary Helw.g Sondra Hendnck The 1963-64 school year was o successful one for the girls of 20 S College Street The KD ' s followed on eventful fall rush with preparations for Homecoming. The pledges re- ceived their first taste of sisterhood while working on their float Gone With the Wind Another facet of sorority life was demonstrated at Christmas The women of Kappa Delta and the men of Washington Hall joined forces to bring Christmas to children at the Athens Children ' s Home Another phil- anthropic project is their notional so- cial service effort Gamma Eta chapter joins its sister chapters in contributing funds to the Crippled Children ' s Hos- pital in Richmond, Va The KD ' s enjoy an active sociol life also At their spring highlight, the annual Emerald Ball, the Kappa Delta Dream Man is chosen ■ n Linda Hogenkamp Susan Holmes Jennifer Huey Jean Husemann Jean Ismond Connie Johnston Janet Jolliff Judith Jones Lisa Jones Lois Koehler Jean Kogel Sharon Kouns Kyllikki Kusma Ann Kusma Susie Lowmiller Phyllis Martin Elizabeth Milligan April Minor Lorene Olsen Christine Paulson Janet Pickersgill Renee Pierce Gail Potts Betty Roberson Janet Rushforth Sally Sawyer Geraldine Simpson Angie Smith Teresa Snider Sherry Stasse Sherrie Stehlm Merrill Stevenson Marilyle Sweet Marcta Swigart Karen Tennant Carole Tkatch Judith Vienng Debbie Warren Midge Wells Ruth Woodside Kappa Delta Phi Mu Betty Jo Achilles Jen Anderson Linda Anderson Pamela Angle Donna Barnes Carol Bates Mary Baum Betti Bland Mary Brown Connie Cavoli Margaret Clements Diana Oiffton Sharon Crobtree Suzanne Current Jacquelyn Dale Barbara Damon Norma Daubert Martha Dennis Patricia Doty Judith Elbert Sandra Faurot Holly Francis Marilyn Gibbs Lana Hayes Carol Hoffman Sharon Hoskinson Janice Houseman Jane Jedlicko Judy Jods Lois Kepler Margo Kimpel Joyce Kmgnorn Linda Loucks Suzanne Lucas Bonnie Luke Corol Macksey Janet Matey Marilyn Mateyka Carole Metzger Linda ' Mitchell Barbara Monroe Judith Morrow Carole Mutschler Karen Oestreich Pauline Ott Pamela Phillips Linda Pickett Linda Recob Dayle Runyan Becky Schenz ft ft PHI The women of Phi Mu en- joyed another wonderful year filled with excitement, pro- jects and parties. Working to- gether on the Homecoming Float increased unity between the actives and the 30 new pledges. Tekequacades 1963 was a day well-remembered by Phi Mu. Not only did the girls place third in the events, but they also captured the spirit trophy, for having the most enthusiasm. At Christmas time the Phi Mu ' s played Santa Claus to several orphans at the Chil- dren ' s Home. Phi Mu joined the Phi Tau ' s in entertaining the children at the home on Valentine ' s Day. Sheryl Senyak Patricia Simmons Sari Tokocs Judith Vicroy lynette Walls Rebecca Warner Mary Weakley Christine Wiley Lois Wilkinson Ann Williams Elizabeth Williams Lynn Wolf Sherry Abel Susan Allen Jeanne Bacon Sandra Bagnall Sydney Baldwin Sara Barnhart Susan Barnhart Rebecca Biggs Caryl Black Joanne Booth Carolyn Burrows Susan Burton Carolyn Colbert Carol Congrove Beth Curtiss Melmda Daggett Mary Lou Darrow Ann Demp5ey Karen Eisnaugle Lois Elwell Diane Ewing Ellen Fitzgerald Carol Fox Brenda Freeman Karen Freemyer Linda Frum Betsy Gray Sherrie Griffiths Barbara Gnntz Pat Groleau Lmda Gullum Nancy Haller Nancy Hanks Karen Heffelfinger Carolyn Helman Lee Hodges Juanita Hollis Connie Holroyd Patt Holroyd Polly Homer Jan Hughes Molly Jones Cheryl Justice Susan Keck Sally Kepler Judy Kneen Carolyn Lawrence Peggy Lemgar Sally McCoy Jan Maimovsky Susan Malone Nanette Mann Jane Martin Mary Ann Mohr Morcia Myers Bette Niederauer Judy Niemi Mary Pedigo Patricia Potter AureNa Reider A • Pi Beta Phi s -y Lynne Ricca Juliann Roberts Susan Romayne Betsy Sams Patricia Sapp Susan P. Savage Diane Schenk Dana 5impson Judy Smith Susan Solfisburg Patty Taylor Sara Thornhill Pnt Traud Joan Tullis Sherra Vance Joan Waldron Joy Washburn Nancy Wells Jane Wills Kathryn Woodruff Phyllis Yeager Kitty Sue Zimmerman Marsha Zitt Kay Zulauf Ohio Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi celebrated its 75th anniversary on Ohio University ' s campus this year. To honor the occasion, the annual Founder ' s Day Banquet was held in the spring. During the year the sorority enjoyed several social events. At the chapter Christmas party, a bus-boy dressed as Santa Claus and handed out gifts. Later in the evening, the bus-boys were pledged to the Order of the Broken Arrow. ' ' For a last fling before finals, the Pi Phi ' s held a mock Playboy party, complete with bunnies. For another fun-filled evening, the sorority held their annual Luau in the spring. As a service project, the chapter helps support a settlement school in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Here the sorority devotes time and money to provide education, craftwork and medical help for needy people. o 1 k r V f a $ Nancy Abolin Kathy Archer Diana Askren Cheryl Baskey Susan Bernard Jan Blackburn Gail Boughton Suson Cindnc Ruth Earl Jean Ekers Joan Fortier Linda Fries Darlene Gall Gay Grossman Linda Grove I rr Sigma Kappa Unity and sisterhood go hand-in- hand with Sigma Kappa to provide a firm foundation for the scholastic and social aspects of the sorority. The social aspect is represented by the Big Sis - Little Sis Banquet, a pledge-active annual Christmas over- nite and a theme party. There is a serious side to the social aspect as is depicted by the annual Cider Chug held this year on Oct. 7. The Cider Chug is a philan- thropic project with the proceeds going to the Athens State Mental Hospital. Many of us have noticed the en- trance distinction between actives and pledges of a sorority — the former using the front entrance and the lat- ter using the rear entrance. However this sorority is unique in that both actives and pledges use the rear entrance. The Sigma Kappa house is being redone and when completed will be doubled in living capacity. Robin Gue Dana Hagan Susan Haney Karen Hansen Candy Hoover Margery Horn Marcia Johnson Mary Judkins Artie Kearney Martha Kellett Karen Korb Hilane Loomis Kathy McAbery Elizabeth McCurdy Barbara McDaniel Margaret McKechnie Elaine McNally Carla Miller Kandace Miller Susanne Miller Mary Mueller Borbara Oberlin Vi Pakkala Kathy Pandopas Paula Parker Sharon Price Molly Reddington Mary Reid Virginia Rowe Ellen Schlemmer Julienne Stickel Kathy Tone Mary Twohig Becky Wappner Merry Whiting Tina Wohlbruck Theta Phi Alpha Janice Auby Pat BaeveHen Judith Benda Jeanne Besselman Barbara Bouch Mary Briede Nina Broecker Pat Burnsteen Sylvia Chiodo Catherine Cramer Frances Cristo Suzanne Dyke Sue Eckel Marilyn Ewan Virginia Fenner Nancy Fitzgerald Janet Flament Jan Frasco Judtih Frasca Mary HaNiwell Gretchen Harms Carol Healey Maryann Jablonski Patricia Kent J-Prom 1963 created a climatic finish for the Theta Phi Alpha ' s year. Sue Eckel was chosen first attendant for the Queen ' s Court, making the th ' ird consecutive year that a Theta Phi has received this honor. In the fall, rush made 1 1 Park Place a busy household indeed. After everyone had recovered from the hectic pace of open houses, parties and teas the girls dove into prepara- tions for the Province Convention. Held in November, Ohio University ' s Delta Chapter was hostess to four other chapters. Gala festivities for the Christmas holidays followed close behind the convention. Among the annual events, the Theta Phi ' s sponsored an exciting day for an orphan by presenting her with gifts, a Big Sis - Little Sis Party with little sis ' providing the entertainment in the form of skits, and the highlight — their Christmas Formal. Sweetie Pie of Theta Phi, a coveted honor awarded to the pinmate or fia nce who labored the most industriously for the sorority, was announced at the Sweetie Pie dinner in February. Audrey Kozak Lmda Laub Kay Ledwith Martha McCarthy Susan Mack Karen Massa Sharon Matis Nancy Mestnik Linda Mihevic Margot Millavec Joan Molina Carol Myers Audrey Novak Peggy Palange Mary Louise Pasek Marilyn Piazza Sharon Polito Shirley Pollack Rita Pnoletro Jacqueline Rassie Virginia Rieth Monica Rossell Mary Sales Kathryn Schnabel Sharon Sciaraffa Rosemary Sharp Charlotte Shurilla Mary Soldressen Pamela Turk Kathy Vanatsky Barbara Wade Ginny Waite Cherlyn Yonak Carol Znidarsic Marcia Zotter 0QJ§ fl f n € Cheryl Anderson Lynn Bolthasar Patricia Beacon Florence Berg Barbara Birge Carolyn Bolan Susan Bowdle Margaret Bowman Dianne Buck Barbara Bujnak Arlene Bukvic Penny Busch Susan Clark Cecelia Cobb Lynn Coyle Dorothy Darwin Cynthia Davis Louise DiBenedictis Elizabeth Doty Margaret Doyle Mary Duvall Ann Ferguson RoIMn Gardner Mary Geis Judy Greene Nancy Helser Jean Hershey Marcia Hoffer Carol Hollis Janet Hothem Judy Huber Linda Isner Julie Klein Gail Knaus Elizabeth Kuether Janet Lang Vivian Langan Patti Lanich Alyce Lepp Viv Leslie Dons McCormick Vicke Mackall Sherren Maurushat Pat Melaragno Carol Morris Jams Pike Patricia Powers Carole Russell Judith Savage Cynthia Schaffer Cornelia Schneider Marti Schw eterman Sharon Sims Regma Stanford Jennifer Stokeley Sandra Tobey Mary Tonon Patricia Tyrrell Cornne Vaksdal Ann Wakefield Zeta Tau Alpha The Zeta women began their Christmas festivities with their annual Stardust Formal, a dance preceded by invitations to their dates for dinner. The Zeta pledges anticipate pledge-active turn-about day. At this time, the actives render their services to the pledges and go through pledge duties. Then they all wait impa- tiently for spring to sprung, for this is the season when their spring outing is held at Bailey ' s Lake. The final event of each sem- ester is the steak and bean dinner held by their 3.0 club. All ZTA ' s receiving a 3.0 eat steak, and those with lower grades eat beans. Bonnie Wisner Marylee Young Kathryn Zu5t Panhellenic Association is the unifying body which joins the 12 sororities on campus. This organization administers all regulations concerning sorority activities such as rush regula- tions, pledging and initiations. The goals of this organizaton are the maintenance of high scholarship, service and social standards. The association strives for co-operation and under- standing between and among Greek women. Each group is represented by their president, one repre- sentative and an alumnae advisor. Each year Panhel awards a board scholarship to a foreign woman student and together with IFC sponsors the Paul J. Schofer Scholarship award. This year Panhel ' s philanthropic project is assisting the Athens branch of the American Cancer Society. At the suggestion of Panhellenic Association, presidents ' meetings and scholarship chairmen ' s meetings have been established where programs, policies and problems are discussed. This helps create a further unifying effect among the sorority women. Pan Hellenic Association PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, Row 1: J Flament, S. Faust, R. Gue, K. Berghoff, B Levy. Row 2: G. Silverman, C. Wymond, S. Barnhart, C. Cunningham, J . K.nghorn, C. Burrows, R. War- ner, V. Rowe, A. Lepp, M. Mann, S. Milanich, Pres. Interfraternity Council INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, Row 1: R Blakely, D. Hoard, J. Abramson, A. Shorr, C. Hubler, J. Newlon Row 2: T. Van Oss, B. Jackson, T. Kendall, L. Jor- dan, B. Koch, G. Fletcher, G. Dunham, Pres., M. Boley, H. Shapiro, H Zeller, K. Drobnic, J. Ice. The 19 active social fraternities are under the direction of the Inter- fraternity Council. Together, with the Panhellenic Association, IFC governs and initiates the Greek activities with due regard to executive, administrative and judicial functions. The council is comprised of Dean Work, advisor, an executive board and the president and one representative from each fraternity. Greek affairs are handled at bi-monthly meetings. Any accusations concerning fraternity violations are tried by a court of five members and overseen by the executive vice-president. The annual sponsoring of Greek Week, during which IFC tries to pre- sent a clear picture of Greek life, is the high point of the council ' s activities. The council is also represented at the National Interfraternity Council and the Mid-American IFC - Panhel Council. The Paul J. Schofer Scholarship Fund is maintained by IFC in cooperation with Panhel. Greek Columns, the organization ' s newspaper, is published three times a semester. The purpose of the council is to combine the available talents, efforts and funds of the active members to strengthen the Greek system by acting as a common meeting ground for fraternity brothers. Acacia The 1963-64 year will be re- corded in Acacia ' s history as a year of sports triumphs. The broth- ers easily won the football cham- pionship in the fall, and then went on to win the tennis and bad- minton all-campus trophies. The Four Preps came to the campus again at the invitation of Acacia. Judging from the singing group ' s tremendous first appear- ance success last year, great things were expected at a repeat perform- ance. And the group did not dis- appoint the audience. In the Spring, rush really got rolling at 101 University Terrace. Acacia is able to promise its rush- ees college life full of good times and fellowship. The pledges could look forward to taking part in sev- eral Acacia annual functions, such as a Nite on the Nile party, and some new ones — hazeless Help Weeks, for example. John Arnold John Baker Maynard Bates Paul Boget Roger Craine Leslie Dole Lloyd Dennis Rudolph Felz Joseph Foster Charles Geigel Phillip Hotfert Steven Hoverman Roger Jones Allen Kinney Peter Kozup James McMullen John Malokas Robert Matthews James Miller Robert Pareene Martin Price David Rankin Ralph Rappuhn Howard Roudebush ilfcMil lilt ill life Daniel Ruck David Straw Kurt Wycoff V3 M Terry Sealy Kendall Toney Alpha Phi Alpha The men of Alpha Phi Alpha opened the year with their rousing party, Bunch of Grapes Migration, held in Putnam gymnasium. Two professors from Cleveland spoke to the chapter about job oppor- tunities with the government. Frequent coffee forums given at the chapter house serve to enlighten the men on current topics. In the spring, the brothers enter- tained their dates at their Sweetheart Ball, given in the Center Ballroom. The Sweetheart of Alpha Phi Alpha was chosen to reign over the weekend. Actives and pledges alike place great emphasis on scholarship through the method of financial rewards and punishments. APhiA ' s are not only scholars, how- ever. Their participation in intramural sports has proved quite rewarding. Donald Hoard Benjamin FitzpaTnck Charles Granger Charles Chambers Frenchie Chenault Raymond Blakely Kenneth Corey James Horsham Paul Hubbard Myron Hughes Jerome Lee Stephen Sherman Douglas Thomas Barry Wells Willie Wilson Edward Reece iliiliniiiimil l c n p n p r. p q Robert Anderson Jack Andnsh Jomes Albert Thomas Banks Aaron Bateman Ronald Beganie Robert Beles Brent Bell Robert Bell Richard Benedict Richard Blosser Richard Brown Gary Copeland Kenneth Cham Glenn Corlett Les Cornwell William Dillingham William Dreher Robert Duffner Roger Eckert Ed Evans Larry Faircheil Robert Finney Gary Goecke Richard Gr.ffm Andrew Hendricks William Holden Sanford Hunsinger Gerald Kalish Nick Karl Donald Kelch Dave KeHermyer Phil Knox Tim Kohl John Kolvereid Michael Kress John Logan Charles Love Ray Lupse Barry McBride Paul McClain Tom McConnanoughy John McKinley David Newcomer James Ochsenhirt William Pirnat James Radomski Joe Riechley Dennis Roberts Rex Roberts Todd Roberts Robert Roeser Cliff Sears Terry Shilling John Sliwa Robert Smith David Snow Paul Storey J.m Tallbacka Jim Templeman The past year was an important one for the men of Beta Theta Pi. Marked by increased emphasis on scholarship and continued interest in the pledge program, the year was one in which the Betas strived for outstanding achievement. Fielding some championship teams from the previous year, the Betas again enjoyed participating in intramural sports. In the fall the Betas were proud to welcome their new housemother, Mrs. Reba Maybee. Her jovial spirit and warm hospitality are enjoyed by all. Traditional pinning serenades took place throughout the year as several of the pinmates received best wishes for future happiness. Fall and spring rush yielded two fine pledge classes for the Betas. They are certain that their newest members will carry on the traditions of Ohio University ' s oldest fraternity. LL U David Venz Robert Watson Garry Weigand Dick Williamson David Wolfe Beta Theta Pi Alan Zoleski John Alexander Ken Bachman Bob Banker Robert Besecker Steven Boley Tim Broedling James Buerkel Dudley Colvm Terry Eiler Steve Emser ft Gary Erwin Gordon Fernengel Walter Frost James GMIispie Fred Gottmier Tom Gundlach Bill Harmon Richard Hay Bob Hendricks Tom Hendricks Kenneth Hiatt Bill Hite Tracy Jackson Gary Richetto Jim Ringer p a p. p r. Delta Tau Delta Starting the first semester with vigor, the Delts added to their victories by winning first place for their Homecoming house decoration, Uncommon Valor was a Common Virtue. Included in the Homecoming events was the placing of the traditional flagpole in front of the Delt house, upon which two shaven-headed members were placed holding to the motto, No Hair Till Delaware. Adding to their annual activities was the Delt-Sig Toilet Bowl football game. Included in the fall semester ' s festivities was the costume circus party and the Winter Formal when the brothers ' dates stayed in the fraternity house overnight. With the arrival of a new semester and a new season, the Delts focused their plans on a set of new events. After arrangements for a Playboy party were made, the annual Delt Regatta took place. Members entering their homemade boats started on the Hocking River near the Millview and ended at the Richland Avenue Bridge. During the evening a shipwreck party was held at the house. e t5 V - ' Tim Sidley Steven Stunda Michael Tedrick Richard Thatcher Dave Van Fleet John Wilson George Zablo Jeffery Babbitt John Badila Terry Bidleman Ignatius Chu Lee Cook Nelson Crandall James Dougherty Dan Edie Jon Faulkner William Faulkner Robert Fletcher David Galloway Leslie Goldsberry Larry Griffith Delta Upsilon Throughout the entire year, the men of Delta Upsilon strive to fulfill four purposes set forth by their fra- ternity. These purposes are the diffu- sion of liberal culture, the promotion of friendship, the advancement of jus- tice and the development of character. The DU ' s held their annual Christ- mas party for local orphan children in December and recently adopted a needy family through the Salvation Army. During the school year the chapter sponsored weekly speaker programs and encouraged attendance at cul- tural events by organizing discussion groups. The men of Delta Upsilon are known throughout campus for their spring weekend, a fun-filled two days com- plete with parties and picnics. Last year the men ' s dates took over the house for one night. John Heidish Richard Hughes Arnold Hutson Jene Jones Bill Kibby Jack Kelley Al Kolthoff Michael Logsdon James Long Stephen Lowman James Mansfield Warren Mock Jim Myers Larry Newlon Hal Opperman David Orr David Perrott Stephen Rowley Joseph Sadar Robert Uvena Ed Van Cleef Melvin Vye Richard Woodall David Youst Roger Zepernick lyiii -it A -n : Alan Becker Walt Chtdsey Robert Chrysler Patrick Cinno Tom Current Gene Dunham Bud Eylar Ron Fodor James Forster Richard Frantz George Gardinsky Leo Grajzar Robert Harwood Robert Hawkins David Hilleary Charles Hubler Steven Komarc Albert Nigel Thomas Richard Dennis Ross Lambda Chi Alpha Allan Sandberg Charles Schock William Sevebeck Gary Sbarpin James Spalding Daniel Stadmk 4JiiUiit Vernon Turner Thomas Von Oss Michael Wilder Joseph Yoakam Dave Zupancic Jack Zura The men of Lambda Chi Alpha believe in a firm Chris- tian foundation as the basis for introduction of their mem- bers to today ' s society. They also hope to instill into their membership a better under- standing of the Greek system, and provide an opportunity for the members to participate in campus and Greek activities. A man whom the group feels has the potential in fulfilling the fraternity ' s criteria is eligi- ble to become a brother of Lambda Chi Alpha. The men of Lambda Chi participate in many of the campus activities. They also have several annual and spe- cial events such as their autumn hayride, Christmas caroling, Founder ' s Day Ban- quet and the Crescent Week- end. Among the unique events the fraternity has initiated on campus are their Apple Polishing banquet and their Mom-Napping party. Robert Anderson Jerry Anthony Edward Boiec Jomes Baldini Joseph Barry Bill Blair Tedd Boomershme Michael Boyle Richard Brownlee James Burt Dennis Cannon Richard Cochran Leo Congeni David Couch Jack Connell Cary Copper Ronald Curtis Bruce Dacre John Dacre Kenneth Dacre Tom Davis Thomas Dickson Richard Dukes Terry Eaton Bruce Eldndge Jim Erkens Ross Farro Joseph Franko John Fnck Larry Froelich Marc Glasgow Michael Griffith Thomas Hamilton Tom Harrold Robert Heiser William Heiser Donald Hoovler Thomas Housekeeper Harry Houska Butch Johnson Steven Johnson Stanley Kaczmar Daniel Kaczor Patrick Klein Rich Koehler Stephen La Ferre Charles Lowman I Kennith Luciano Don Luttermoser Mike McDaniels Charles Marlowe Michael Meczka James Medved Nick Milanich Jay Montgomery Karl Motter William Mumm Lorry Myers James Napier Edward Newkirk Phi Delta Theta The Phi Delts scored another tri- umph this foil when their Homecom- ing float, Tipacanoe and Delaware Too, won first place in the men ' s housing division. One of the largest men ' s social fraternities on the Ohio campus, Phi Delta Theta combines achievements in scholastics, campus leadership and school athletics, with high fraternity spirit. Moving from 17th place a year ago to fifth this fall in fraternity and sor- ority grade averages, the fraternity has proven its emphasis upon aca- demic achievement. And winning the IFC intramural sports trophy for the second year in a row has heightened fraternity and athletic spirits for the Phi Delts. The fraternity has been somewhat limited socially this year due to re- decoration and the construction of a new addition to its house. The work, however, was completed early in the second semester, and the social tempo increased to include the annual Ro- man Orgy party, Sweetheart Formal and She-Delt Weekend. Norman Newton Blase Pietrefese James Povec Pete Price Raymond Rainone Raymond Randall Hallie Robertson Brent Robinson Donald Sheffield Paul Simonetta Clewell Smith Luther Smith Jeffrey Staskiews Jack Studley Bruce Szabo Terrence Tobey Brion Trainor Jon Tuttle Richard Vercoe Richard Vlasak Glen Voelz Charles Wallace All Webb Dennis Wenger Jim Werstak William Wiley Mark Williams Tony Zucco Joel Abramson Lory Bloom Thomas Farkas Wally Hollander •) O (TS Robert Berkman Herbert Brockman Larry Frost Stuart Kornstein Phi Epsilon Pi Alan Kretzer Jeffrey Loewy Ralph Schwartz Howard Shanker Lewis Wildman Phi Epsilon Pi is a social fra- ternity located on Morris Ave. National acclaim has been earned by the fraternity for ranking first in grades in both semesters of the 1 962 - 63 school year. The house is constructed of brick and has a large porch and gracious interior. Residence for 18 of the active members are located within the house. The Alpha Rho Chapter of the Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity was the tenth social fraternity to be estab- lished on the Ohio University cam- pus. The national founding date is 1904, and the local founding date is 1933. There are 49 na- tional chapters with a total mem- bership of over 22,000. Herbert Brockman leads the fra- ternity as president and Mrs. Thor Olson is the housemother of the chapter. This group organizes the social life of their members as a contribution to their education. James Kuperberg Clyde Rosenbaum Peter Seideman Stuart Sharpe _ M ■ k B 1 1 3 X ' r$ JB ilF 0 _ Phi Kappa Sigma With their usual enthusiasm at Homecoming, the Skulls cried, De-Rail the Blue Hens. Their float, sporting live hens, captured second place. The men of Phi Kappa Sigma are men of athletic prowess. Their football team took first in the inter-fraternity matches, thus adding another trophy to their showcase. True to their contrary nature, the Skulls went caroling — Pumpkin Style — Halloween night. Sororities and women ' s dorms listened to the familiar Christmas tunes sung in a definitely new way. The Skulls are dedicated to scholarship and fellowship, and they try to maintain a healthy balance between the two. Since the university determines the scholastic calendar of events, the Skulls take care of their social calendar. Besides informal gatherings at the house, Phi Kappa Sigma sponsored its Black and Gold formal and its annual Christmas party. Their long-to-be remembered Skull Session helped to make final exams a little easier to bear. Richard Becker Jomes Bequeath Charles Biscay William Bramard Richard Bukowski Davtd Buschar Ross Carson Edwin Christopher David Coon Albert OeCarlo Richard Curry Ronald Dingle Richard Divelbiss James Dorman David Essig James Finn Thomas Fleury Robert Frey John Gardner Edward Garey Donald Gustovich Ron Haeberle Randall Hagan Chorles Hall Keith Harville Rodney Hoover William Ingram Lonnie Jenkins Lance Jordan Roger Justice Michael Kallay Jeff Kaumeyer Bill Kenworthy Larry Kuns Gary Lance William Leosure John Lowrey Donald Lutz Lee Lykins Charles McCormack Mrs Dorothy Mengert Charles Mills Craig Moore Robert Moorehead Roger Mowery Walter Mycoff William Offutt Peter Olson John Penrose James Rau Richard Ross Rob Rutter John Schott Richard Siefer Tom Smith Kenneth Smfger Barry Sugden Keith Tallis Paul Thatcher Jack Volkmer David Wagers Jeff Walters Todd Weaver Charles Welch James Welch Douglas Whitaker Fred Wiecher Timmy Stanley Gtnsburg John Allen Anthony Apotsos Robert Boncroft Bill Barnett Henry Berger Dave Bernhardt Ralph Boniello Stan Boord Robert Boring Dick Borton Tom Brown Max Coombs Paul Copley Terry Davis John Esposito Bob Firis Jim Fulton Dale Garaox After winning first place in J-Prom skits with Chi Omega and having Dick Longstreth crowned 1963 J-Prom King, the Phi Taus returned to cam- pus ready to begin another school year of parties, teas, in- tramurals and other activities. The Phi Tau Homecoming float, Ohio Has the Wrights to Win, and a Grundy Party with the SAE ' s at the Millview highlighted the year. In honor of the Grundy Party, the bro- thers wore sweat shirts and jeans as permanent attire for a week. They also gave up shaving. To add to the chapter ' s honors, juniors, Stan Boord and Dave Bernhardt, were tapped into J-Club. Phi Kappa Tau Warren Gechei William Gilbert Arthur Gooding Larry Graves Randy Grubb John Harmon Jim Heiberger Robert Hudak Tom Jeswald Frank Kamenor Fred Kaplan Jim Kelbley Dick Koon Terry Leamon Paul Lewis Dave Liggit Bob Luehrman Fred Manson Bob Markley John Matthews Eugene Meinelt Carl Merschat Ken Meyer Ron Mihaltck Dick Moffat Bob Moffat Dennis Morgan Jtm Myers Roy Pattison Gary Perkins Ken Pinkerton Bob Pleshmcher Dean Rabel William Reimer Steve Riggs Robert Roadarmel Ed Roymer Jack Schee William Schilt Dennis Scouler Gary Simmons Ray Smdelar Ron Sobieroi Dick Sontag Bill Standiford Bob Starkey Bruce Stichter Jim Thyer Don Urbansky Jim Vlk PPfi f- £ O P P P a ALM M AM ' 2 kkiiMMi f £ Q Phi Kappa Theta llMkMAlA Robert Bell William Bellack Louis Belletti Thomas Belter Gary Blasius Richard Calderone Matthew Chojnacki Gerald Dargusch Ralph Francis Terrence Gerson Robert Gunsorek Richard Hansen Frank Hegarty James Jasinski Ronald Jonda Andrew Kubasky Patrick McCormick Kenneth Mallory George Mather Jim Matusik John Mirosavich Paul Muraco James Murray Thomas Myers John Needham Ralph Orlando John Popovic Robert Potosky Ronald Psota Roger Raba Donald Radachy Robert Rustic Since there was no J-Prom this year, the men of Phi Kappa did not have the oppor- tunity to win another J-Prom skit trophy. However, the brothers still looked forward to defending their all-fraternity Softball crown. In addition to their numerous parties, two new social events were added to the Phi Kap social calendar. First was the Robin Hood Party and second was a French Under- ground Fling. This year the annual Christmas formal changed into a snowball, an all-day affair complete with snowballing in the woods in the afternoon and dancing in a warmly lighted cabin in the evening. The Phi Kaps were fortunate to have their chapter room completely remodeled and also to have their house and annex extensively refurnished. Highlighting the year was the annual Province Ball Weekend which was held in Cleveland in conjunction with six other Ohio chapters of Phi Kappa Theta. AJfciiii Leonard Serio Mike Skurich Michael Spehar Vincent Svercauski Ray Villwock Thomas Wrasman Frank Zalar Dennis Zamec Phi Sigma Delta Jeffrey Bayer Joseph Beaman Marc Berman Stan Bloch Dave Broida Mike Druckman Donald Eisner Joel Feld David Feuer Sheldon Gilman Robert Goldberg Gerald Goldberg Charles Goldstein Ronald Goldstein MdiMdiM Frank Hoffman Richard Huhn Jerry Jurinsky Howard Kasdan Irwin Katz Ronald Kluchin Harvey Kopel Michael Krasny Arthur Kraus Richard Kntchman Donald Kurlander Bruce Longer Hal Leventhal Steven Levitt Lawrence Manne Steve Marshall Marc Nagel Joel Needle David Pennock Gregory Scalzi Erroll Selznick iiijfci Horvey Shapiro Alan Shorr Kenneth Silver Robert Sneiderman Bernard Spiegel Ronald Stern Dennis Weiss Robert Weiss Leon Williams Herbert Woolf Alan Zeller Harvey Zeller This year, the Alpha Delta chapter of Phi Sigma Delta is celebrating the fifteenth anniversary of its founding at Ohio University. The purpose of this organization is to pro- mote the ideals and brotherhood for which the fraternity stands. Any second-semester freshman with a 2.0 ocum or better is eligible for membership regardless of race, creed or color. Special events of this year include a tea held early in the fall for freshman women and an annual Little Twister ' s Root Beer Blast to which everyone is invited. Besides partici- pation in such campus activities as Homecoming and Greek Week, the Phi Sigs sponsor a Winter Weekend with a turn- about party, an annual Spring Weekend and formal, and many theme parties. Next year the fraternity plans to provide board and room for a Danish student sponsored by the Phi Sigma Delta National Fraternity. They hope that this will become a regu- lar project. P C% P) Q O o o c ■ c p- 9 David Aiken Charles Biltante Carl Brandt Dean Chapman Michael Diller Gary Doeringer David Eisenmann Norman Findley William Fligor Dale Floyd Ralph Francis James Gtbbs Kenneth Ham Lemoyne Harris Thomas Havlik John Hockman James Humason Gregg Irvin Gary Karges Rolland Kehl Stuart Kollar David Kunze Joseph Leslie Michael Loizos Mrs. Erma Lomax John McClenahan Robert Malley Arthur MarinelM Dale Mathews Jack MerreM Harold Miller Noel Miller John Mullen Dale Penwell Leonard Rezabek Robert Rummsky It ' s the PiKA ' s again with their one and only fire truck. An asset to every event on campus, the fire engine leads the men on their way to another great year. Taking part in each function on campus, both civic and social, their calendar is filled right down to the minute. The gay festivities of the Christmas season are enjoyed by all at their traditional Christmas formal. Spring brings even busier weeks with their Founder ' s Day program, Dream Girl and their aid with the Athen ' s heart fund drive. But the spring and summer months do not terminate the work of the men of PiKA. Planning for the coming fall with homecoming and an all-campus hootenanny keep their time more than occupied. Pi Kappa Alpha Thomas Salcius Terry Scott David Shumway Merlin Simons «Afc £% Charles Spear Fred Spring Ron Thomason William Vaglienti Kenneth Von Deylen Robert Wadzinski David Warner Chris Warren Joseph White Neil Wicai o o © p Allen Adler Bruce Aiello Fred Allgower Michael Anthony David Armbrust Aian Armstrong Willis Armstrong David Austin Bernard Baker Robert Belichick Jon Bell Paul Blackman 4 £l j Bob Brooks Gerald Brown Robert Burger Ronald Capell William Chakeres Michael Daniels Edward Dechert John Dickey Roger Dickinson William Doll Gary Fletcher Web Fox Michael Freedman David Gorrod James Gensman Thomas Gooding Kit Grimshaw Dennis Hayes John Holden David Jeffery Stephen Jepson Michael Jones Robert Kelly William Koch James Koepke Cliff Krukemeier Michael Lowe Jack McGinty Lawrence Miller Roger Moebus William Novotny Daniel Parrott Lawrence Plutko David Reininger Bruce Revenaugh Michael Rose James Richards Ronald Seiverth Douglas Shaffer Rem Siiner R| chard Stultz Frank Terrant Gary Warner Edward Whelan Marvin Wiehe Milton Williams David Williamson Thomas Wyszynski Jim Zander Sigma Alpha Epsilon Eleven years on Ohio University ' s campus has made the Gamma chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon a unique fraternity. From their famous lions to one particularly notorious member (Dolph, the most sought-after SAE on campus), the SAE ' s have attempted to mold their fraternity into one that empha- sizes leadership, scholarship and social development. Wednesday night dinners with members of the faculty, an annual scholarship banquet featuring steak or beans and singing in the Tavern after meetings are traditional. Other traditions include Saedee Hawkins Day and Spring Weekend, a pledge Christmas party for the youngsters from the Chil- dren ' s Home and their original approach to St. Patty ' s week- end, Brother in the Booth. This year, the SAE ' s took a third-place Homecoming trophy, created a new tradition (a week of competition with the Phi Tau ' s to produce the grundiest Greeks) and enter- tained members from Bowling Green, Ohio State, Dennison and Miami chapters. John Allen William Anthony Tim Arnold William Burba James Bartosky James Chapman Ronald Clawson John Cookson David Deeth George Eaton Karl Eickemeyer Harl Evans Kent Evans Fred Ford Tim Fox Dennis Gump Michael Hansen Dale Hawk Willis Henry Daniel Hill John Hill Frank Jarosi George Joachim James Jones Thomas Jones Menis Ketchum Roger Kimmel James Kister Maurice Kittle Victor Klemfelter James Langhurst Dave Lattimer Peter Lauer David L.ll Bill Lingnell Kensley McDonough Bruce McElfresh David McTighe Roger Mann Tednck Marshall Bert Melendez David Mellott Richard Merchant James Messenger Larry Miksch Robert Monnett William Montgomery James Morns John Myers Steve Nemcic Keith Newlon Richard Newman Thomas Nichols Jomes Patterson Gilbert Rieger Robert R.sk David Rush Francis Sergeant Ron Schie Gordon Scullion Sigma Chi Brooke Seckel Dale Shafer Daniel Shaffer Robert Shottuck Philip Sheridan Walter Squires Jim Sterling David St.th William Talerico Gary Williams William Woodcock Keith Yackee Larry Zay Don Zimmerman Phillip Zimmerman Sigma Chi, founded over a hundred years ago, provides a brotherhood where their members are given an opportunity to grow morally, academically and socially. Ohio University ' s Delta Pi chapter considers these goals in planning their activities. This year the fraternity staged a successful Help Week which was devoted to community service. The pledges worked harder than ever in performing worthwhile services to the community. A future city park site for Athens was cleaned up, the island on Park Place was weeded and made to look presentable and a United States jet fighter was given a thorough polishing. During the first semester, the chapter had a hectic time while they vacated their house for remodeling. Sigs were scattered from West Green 2 to Montrose Avenue. How- ever, the inconvenience proved worthwhile when the Sigs moved back into their remodeled house at the beginning of the second semester. Jerry Baughmon James Boggs Charles Criss Charles Curtis The men of Sigma Nu were kept busy this fall what with building their Homecoming float, ' Monitor a Vic- tory, entertaining their fathers on Dad ' s Weekend and celebrating their 12th anniversary. The latter commem- orated the installation of Sigma Nu on the Ohio University Campus in 1951. Alumni Day, a November event, was coupled with plans for the forma- tion of an Athens Alumni Chapter. Keeping with the Christmas spirit, the men of North Congress St. held a party at the chapter house complete with decorations and the exchange of gifts. Jack Darrah Tom Dean Robert Downs Laun Etelo Tim Finley Gary Garside Alan Ghizzoni Roger Glynn Tim Hendricks Robert Hess Dave lllingworTh Robert Koch James Kupiecki Michael Levengood Tom Lewis Graham McCarthy . O f iMiitlii hi kniA Sigma Nu Neil Mahrer David Moritz Larry Pryor Erie Puchstein Ian Robinson William Robinson James Ruud Robert Sayre Monte Schenck Lane Sheets Joseph Shuman Dale Shuster Ken Staten Roger Suppes William Taraschke Robert Towner David Turk Richard Van Winkle Paul Williams Robert Wright Robert Zincke James Burrlll Karl Drobmc lifct Richard Fry Theodore Gaston Tau Gamma Delta James Hellver John Hoffman O P Richard Lord Harold Phillips S r{T T ], David Ressler Wayne Rish Michael Wagner The Tau Gam year began on a high note as the brothers came back to a newly redeco- rated house. With repainted walls, new carpet- ing in the living rooms and new furniture to inspire them, the brothers began their social, academic and athletic season with renewed enthusiasm. Highlighting their social activities was their annual Founder ' s Day formal and banquet. Alumni from various parts of the country came for the gala event. A sweetheart of Tau Gamma Delta was chosen to reign over the activities. A Christmas party, theme parties and in- formal get-togethers were other activities interspersed throughout the year. As finals brought the year to a close, the brothers even found time to schedule in some study time. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon began the year with their participation in Homecoming, entering the float Crash of ' 29. The Teke ' s are blessed with a widely acclaimed quartet, specializing in folk songs. They entertained their brothers and dates at a Hillbilly Hoot- enanny party. During the holidays, the fraternity sponsored, with Alpha Xi Delta so- rority, a Christmas party for under- privileged children. In the spring, the men were busy with their sixteenth annual Teke- quacades, a swim meet in which all women ' s housing units and sororities compete. The chapter rounded out the year with a spring weekend, including a formal dance and an outing the follow- ing day. All these events made this year another success for the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Tau Kappa Epsilon TO-dl VW9 V - - w Edward Airhart Donald Baker David Barley Ronald Blanken Kenneth Braunlich Donald Bntt Jere Broedlmg Richard Carlton Michael Carson Ohlen Cartmell Gregory Craig David Darrah Richafd Davis Wayne Drotieff Paul Hadorn Michael Hirsch James Hoover Ernie Huge Robert Marshall Richard Masterson Torrey Mitchell Dennis Morris Laurens Petersen Charles Pntchard Clair Saam David Schonauer James Stewart William Stoer Howard Straley Jack Swenderman iAllUiikktM HMi M p n r n, O Dale Kennedy Brian Lanier David Marek John Marolt David Myers Robert Namay Keith Newell Martin O ' Cull George Schwane Anthony Shylo Donald Smearsoll Dodd Smith Albert Tomle Thomas Tracy Walter Wasco James Zusy Wren Aber John Albert Earl Bailey Carl Becker Charles Blessing John Brilla Terry Buehler William Buskey James Byers Robert Byers John Calaway Robert Cozart Donald Davis Dan Darragh Joseph Doran John Durkot Gary Gregory John Grimm Walter Joba Richard Jones Theta Chi Social events crowded the 1963 - 64 calen- dar for the men of Theta Chi Fraternity. Their annual all-campus Mardi Gros was enjoyed by everyone as they started the new school year with enthusiasm. Their house and yard typified the gaiety of any street in New Orleans with the lively background music. This gaiety continued as the men crowned the girl of their dreams at the annual Dream Girl Formal. Homecoming and Father ' s Week- end added to the spirit of the men as their float featured Pen the Hens, ' and the fathers witnessed the traditional tug-of-war in their back yard. The sack party, the Fort Lauderdale party, featuring its back-breaking limbo contest, and the annual Ox Roast can be looked upon as contributing to another great year for the men of Theta Chi. p J£) jp KMlAtA Robert Keller William Kendra Kim Knowles Paul Leonard Algie McEndree Wesley Marple James Miglionno Ernest Miklavic Terry Murray John Mutzner Richard Nyerges Richard Pearce Thomas Root Robert Radtke William Sells William Sifleet Doug Silver Thomas Sleight Jim Strnad Ken Sutherland James Wilson ' ' iA JR HLJHLJLJB-JBL- mn mu ■■■■■■■■i !■■ ■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ TiTiTnonnnnnrnnnnri mm Football It was a long trek from the first few experience-lacking games at the start of the season to the Mid-American Conference crown a few months later. This lack of experience early in the year can be attributed to playing ball individually and not as a team. It was not until the Xavier walloping that the Bobcats took stock of themselves and began to click. They reached their peak with Bowl- ing Green and from there finished the season in grand style, rounding out the record at six-and-four. Limelighters Jim Albert (halfback), Jack Hite (fullback), Ron Curtis (halfback), Dave Hutter (end), and Skip Hoovler (center) mixed skills to corner the MAC market. Although the squad lost four o ff the first team (two being Dave Hutter and famous Jim Albert who signed pro, and who broke the con- ference record for most yards gained in one season), Coach Bob Hess will head an even better team for next fall because of talented new material and returning veteran gridmen. VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1. J. Secrest, L. Chatfield, D, Fagan, D. Cole, W. Oanyo, D. Boykin, J. Euill, D. Pohlman, G. Hill, B Andersen, J France, R. Caruso, R. Pattison, M. Lowe, M. Urbano, T. Riggsby! Row 2. F. Richey, J. Frick, D. Robinson, S. Hoovler, R. Fowlkes, G. Jones, A. DeCarlo, C. Bremer, J Albert, D. Hutter, B, Monnett, B. Taraschke, G Fisher, D. Mikes, L. Tigyer, D. Belu, B. Wagner, C Criss Row 3. Dr. Baldwin, Dr. Woodworth, R, Curtis, C. Turner, J. Kellough, M. Campbell, R Nespeca, D Shaffer, G. Simmons, J. Kapusta, A. Lackman, D. Kornowa, B. Walsh, B. Hess, J. Hite, R. Stepsis, Dr. Allen, F. Morgan. Row 4. C Heffelf inger, N. Mourouzis, G. Palmer, L. Schlapman, B. Anthony, i. Thimmes, D. Stout, T. Resch, G. Pavlakos, L. Bainter, L. Flynn, R. Clawson, S. Roby W. Neel K Patrick, B. Kappes, A. Hart, B. Hess. ■fc. JV FOOTBALL SCORE BOX SCORE OPPONENT OHIO OPP Buffalo 7 at Dayton 13 12 Kent 20 at Toledo 17 18 Delaware 12 29 at Miami 13 10 at Xavier 20 Western Michigan 27 12 Bowling Green 16 at Marshall 17 1963 RECORD: 6 WINS 4 LOSSES RIP CI Soccer Coach John McComb ' s soccer team hardnosed its way through another tough season with a 5-5 record. Dave Coffey, a junior fullback, honored O.U. by being its lone representative on the 1963 All-Ohio soccer team. John Haynes, center-forward from London, England, earned mention on the second team, while junior lineman Gideon Kolo received honorable men- tion. Ohio hopes for even greater soccer fame come next fall and the efforts of the above able returnees could very well bring home a championship. SOCCER Row 1. M. Boyle, R. Raban, T. Crosby, E. Hemminger, N. Rombes, J. Hoynes, J. Baughmon, D. Smith, L. Pendley, B. Castner, E. Kropf. Row 2: R. Stevens, D. McKenzie, Fazekas, M. Goodfriend, D. Hall, J. King, G. Kolo, J. Perez, A. Jorh, P. Roach, J. McComb. Row 3. B Frank, B. Merrell, D. Coffey, D. Gump, D. Austin, D. Jones, G. Clark, A. Cramer, G. Neish, G Skleres. 4 BASKETBALL SCORE BOX OPPONENT OHIO OPP. OPPONENT OHIO OPP. Denison 73 39 Western Michigan 95 69 Morehead 105 84 Kent 76 73 Wisconsin 77 76 Marshall 98 82 Southern Illinois 79 69 Bowling Green 69 76 Marshall 85 69 Miami 63 60 St. John ' s 56 48 Kent 65 44 Army 45 58 Morehead 85 67 Louisville 61 69 Louisville 88 79 Bowling Green 88 79 Loyola 87 103 Western Michigan 93 95 Toledo 82 76 Toledo 70 65 Louisville 71 69 Miami 67 57 Kentucky 85 69 St. Francis 85 77 Michigan 57 69 Muskingum 76 58 1963-64 Record: 21 Wins 6 Losses BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1, R. Pratt, Mgr., T. Weirich, B. Sherman, J .Barry, J. Jackson, C, Gill, J. Schoon, S. Lawson, R. Kaufman. Row 2. J. Snyder, Coach, M. Plunkett, Mgr., M. Haley, P. Storey, G. Lashley, L. Buck, K. Brown, T. Davis, D. Hilt, K. Blosser, Asst. Coach, D. Brandy, Asst. Coach. Basketball The experts kept waiting for the bubble to burst. It finally did, but not before Ohio University won its third Mid-American Conference basket- ball crown in five years and battled farther in the NCAA tournament than any MAC quintet in the past. Coach Jim Snyder, who masterminded Ohio to a 10-2 conference record and an outstanding 21-6 overall mark, called his 1963-64 cagers a gutty crew. They had to be gutty, as well as talented, to win the MAC title by defeating strong, but erratic Toledo, the pre-season choice, in an overtime thriller. It took this gutty crew to upset Louisville in overtime and to whip fourth-ranked Kentucky, 85-69, in NCAA action before finally bowing to tall, talented Michigan, 69-57, in the Midwest Regional title game. The only ingredient the Bobcats lacked was height. They overcame this disadvantage by playing as a team while taller opponents fell apart as individuals. Forwards Don Hilt and Mike Haley, center Paul Storey and guards Jerry Jackson and Charley Gill executed Ohio victories this season. The tallest starter was 6-5 Storey, but many opponents, including Kentucky basketball baron Adolph Rupp, claimed, that Hilt and Haley (both 6-4) must be at least 6-7 each. The Bobcots had no heavy scorer. Only Gill among the starters aver- aged less than 10 points per game, but his field leadership and ball- hawking made him as valuable as a 20-point scorer. Jackson, finishing his career as the highest scorer in Bobcat history with 1204 points, thrilled crowds with twisting lay-ups and deadly jump shots. Storey displayed an uncanny knack for making seemingly impossible shots. Hilt and Haley, who return as seniors next season, consistently controlled the backboards against taller foes, adding their share of points on tip-ins and jump shots. And the Bobcats always had a sixth man on the court. He proved more valuable than an All-American. This year Jim Snyder finally earned the nat ional recognition that a coach of his outstanding ability merits. Tennis The tennis team of last year faced a twelve-match schedule (5-7) and placed sixth in the Mid-American Con- ference. This year ' s team, however, faces sixteen meets, being led by Coach Carroll Widdoes who is in his first year of coaching tennis. Coach Widdoes, former head foot- ball coach and athletic director, has Ken Hiatt as captain of the tennis unit. Hiatt and Ted Martin (number one in singles) will be headlining the team at the Mid-American Conference championship matches at Oxford in late May. TENNIS Row 1. D. Calhoun, C. Giegel, K. Hiatt, E. Morns. Row 2. N. Williams, R. Roberts, L. England, 6. Schein. . Cheerleaders CHEERLEADERS Row I. C. Lawrence. Row 2. T. Ford, J. Smith, S. Bagnall, Row 3. T. Roberts, M. Moore, B. Bell, M. Fuller, R. Miller. GOLF TEAM Row 1. B. Littler, A. Rotar. Row 2. B. Santor, R. Berkoben, B Harding, J. Andrish, N. Karl, D. Oswalt, S. Komarc, W. Weld, J. Radomski, J. Reichly, M- Kress, K. Blosser. Golf Coach Kermit Blosser is looking forward to a season as successful as the 15-2 type that he fostered last year. There should be no feeling of being spoiled over last spring ' s MAC win, because the current golf team promises some talent that should pay off as the season progresses. Two talents to be especially mindful of are Gary Goecke, a sophomore with a sound swing, and Bob Littler, Jr., a junior who in the past has qualified three times for the National Amateur. Cross (Country The cross country season closed with on 8-1 record in dual meets, the only loss wos to Miami. The harriers hustled up impressive recognition with the following second in MAC, tied for sixth in NCAA, third place in the Central Collegiate Championships, tied for first in the All-Ohio Collegiate ond took first in the Wobash College Invitational. Cooch Ston Huntsmon has a powerful team of runners with sophomore Elmore Banton and junior Bill Heller as helmsmen Banton is Ohio ' s fastest runner with a new mark of 19:25 time over the four-mile CCC course, while I lallti sports on All-American rating. CROSSCOUNTRY Row I. E Banton, W Olivor. B Hollor. L Smith. J. Bcrcndion, B Keller Row 2. M Hmch. R Aldorler, 1 Fox, J Rice, R. Crooks, S. Huntimon. TRACK Row I. L. Smith, W. Oliver, R. Begonie, J. Baldini, B. Heller Row 2. M. Ryan, C. Wells, B Crooks, J. Murray, G. Miller, M. Bradford, M. Or, S. Huntsman. Row 3. J. Razor, D. Roberts, B Markley, W. Lapinski, J. Berendsen, J. Zettelmeyer, B. Reasons, J. Stauffer. Row 4. D. Dill, B. Henze, B Taraschke, B. Sugden, J. Fox, D. Mitchell, N. Rice Track The outlook in track this year shows strength in running events, but some weakness in field events, according to track coach Stan Huntsman. The strength in the running events is due to the fact that all but two of last year ' s squad are returning. The ones to watch are Barry Sugden (half-miler), Bill Heller (the miler), Mel Orr (100-yard dash), and Jim Zettlemeyer (440-intermediate hurdles). Sug- den, Heller and Orr are U. S. Olympic Team prospects. The field events are represented by two able men, Bill Taraschke, former MAC discus champ, and Jim Murray, pole vault record-holder at Ohio. Last year the team came through second in the MAC, and Coach Huntsman expects similar fame this year with the assistance from sophomore sparkler Elmore Banton in the one, two and three mile events. BASEBALL Row 1. K. Wolfert, J. France, M. Ketchum, D. Sprochi, C. Cooper, M. Plunkett. Row 2. B. Dirscherl, J, McKee, F. Globokar, J. French, D, Ward, R- Merb, D. Ozyp, D. Wright, J. Zaffer, B. Hirzel. Row 3. B. Wren, J. Mann, D. Scouler, L. Church, L. Stahl, T, Trimmer, D. Pfleger, H. Berger, R, Bullock, C. Bowman, S. Johnson, F. Kinsey. Baseball Based on a 17-8 record from last year, the Bobcats ' baseball coach, Bob Wren, faces a new season with the loss of seven of his starters. Wren, being the coach that he is, leaves little doubt that he will lead the season ' s potentials to a similar stand- ing like last year ' s second place in the MAC. As for the lineup itself there can be nothing definite in either strong or weak trends until after the seasonal shift, but one thing is sure — the Bobcats will give Western Michigan some rough innings to dispel W.M. ' s reputation as an an- nual power. Hockey HOCKEY TEAM Row I. K Gamble, M. L ' Heureux, B. Plagman, J. Peterson, D. Homouec, T, Martin, K. Arvidson, R Counter. Row 2, Coach McComb, R. Reasons, D. Corbett, S. Stetancic, J. Gardner, J. Williams, F. Meyers, T, Gosiorowski, Coach Remey. Row 3. R. Hacevar, E. Leroy, D. Switzer, D. White, S- Petro, G. Neisch, K. Korstedder. At present the hockey team is not officially con- sidered a varsity sport and is currently affiliated with campus athletic clubs. There are hopes for varsity recognition by next year, however. Highlighted by the skills of Morris L ' Heureux, Dick Homovec and Ken Arvidson, the O.U. ice pack clambered through a schedule of six wins, thirteen losses. The sport is a rough one and promises to draw even larger crowds next fall as team experience in- creases. Wrestling The Ohio University wrestling scene has once again been very lively and extremely productive. Ev- ery dual meet but the last one with Miami was won, which is no small achievement. The grapplers also won the Hiram College Tour- ney, the Ohio Quadrangular Tourney and the Wilkes Open. The outstanding wrestlers are Harry Houska (Mid-American Conference champ at 167 lbs), Chuck Ronyetz and Norm Rivers, both holding champion- ship ratings. Houska, a junior noted for his quick pins, has torn literally all opponents apart and is currently stalking a spot on the 1964 Olympic Team. WRESTLING Row I. T. Pedonesi, K. Sustin, D. Troutmon, L. Natale, C Burkhard, F, Simone Row 2. R. Dukes, J. Keiser, N. Rivers, H Houska, C Ron- yetz, D. Vlasek, L. Stephenson, R. Brown. Row 3. F. Paoni, J. Dyser, T Adkins, J. Banks, N. Johnson, D. Billovecky, F. Schleicher. VARSITY SWIM TEAM Row I. T. Corder, C. Rogen- ski, R. Finney, M, Bartley, J. Patterson, W. Sams J. Rodnquez. Row 2. P. Sposato, J. Claire, R Carlson R. Chrysler, M. Rose, R. Wade Row 3. E. Cooper D Johnson, D. Parker, D. Voelz, R. Merntt, A. Moshos. Row 4. R. Nelson, D. Knaus, H. Havemyer F. Gilders. Swimming The tank schedule this year ended with a 4-5 record in dual meets plus a second-place showing in the MAC Relays. The MAC Championships will see O.U. competing with Western Michigan and Miami, the other two top MAC teams. Our strength, according to coach Fletcher Gilders, lies in the diving events with former MAC champ Jim Patterson a strong contender. Riflery Headed by female captain Lynn Grayson, this year ' s riflery team has successfully fulfilled a 12- match season, running from October through April, gaining recognition in the Southern Ohio Intercol- legiate Rifle League. There are six members under Captain Grayson who participate in an average of two matches per month. Most of these are postal matches, in which scores are matched through the mail. The O.U. rifleers compete in league tournaments and for individual honors and annually seek victory over Cincinnati, the league ' s big gun for several years running. POINT RIFLE O. U. VARSITY RIFLE TEAM Row 1. R, Kreiger, L. Grayson. Row 2. L. Choney, J. Drummond, A. Saunders. VARSITY O Row 1. D. Kotlon, E. Hemminger, D. Coffey, A. Bateman, Pres. Row 2. D. Smith, L. Pendley, E. Kropf, D. Hall. Row 3. D. Stout, D. Belu, L. Tigyer, T. Resch, D. Fagan, G. Hill, K. Webb, B. Merrell. Row 4. W. Lapinski, M. Bradford, R. Raba, J Perez, J. Murray, J. Matusik, J. France, D. McKenzie, D. Sproch, J. Barry, D. Robinson. Row 5: J. Ringer, R. Crooks, H. Houska, T. Banks, L. Buck, L. Stahl, J. Mann. Varsity O Varsity O is an honorary organization for ath- letes in all sports at Ohio University. Any man earn- ing a varsity letter is eligible to join. Every member must go through a short pledge period in which the member wears a turban around campus. Activities during the year were a spring picnic at Hockingsport including water skiing, a party for orphans and various parties and teas. Dolphins DOLPHINS Row 1. V Leslie, K. Garland, B. Sunkle, E Crooks, J. Leonard. Row 2. T Luedeman, C. La- France, S. Stasse, I. Chirwood, B. Lirz, W. Conrad, B. Williams, A. Clme, C Bailey. Row 3. E. Ebbert, S. Cloud, M. Williams, C. Detro, E. Harris, P. Jay, J. Lyson, C. Smith, Pres., i. Moldenhauer, Adviser, C. Carroll, J. Hershey. Sink or swim? To swim has been the decision of these graceful beauties that comprise the Dolphin Club. These girls, under the direction of Miss Janet Molden- haurer, exhibit ' their skill during the interdorm swim meet for giris and during Father ' s and Mother ' s Weekend. Although one needs to be able to do more than just stay above water, any undergraduate woman can join if she can pass a Dolphin preliminary test and receive a ma- jority vote of all members. More than just swimming, these girls serve to promote cooperation and sponsor campus wide interest and activity in swimming and diving. Orchesis Black leotards and bare feet make up the uni- form of the members of Orchesis, a group devoted to the improvement of dance technique and to the exploration and performance of creative contem- porary 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. K. Middleton, C Simpson, R. Pristash, S, Rhoades, M. Orehovec, B. Kirkpatrick, Pres. Finnettes Serving as a junior organization to the Dolphin Club, the Finnettes meet once a week to learn stunts and skills which are taught by Dolphin Club mem- bers. Once a Finette 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 Dolphin Club. The Finnettes participate in the annual Mothers ' Weekend Swim Show. Flying Bobcats FLYING BOBCATS Left to Right D. Weakley, J. Kivan, T. Shylo, R Chasman, T. Becker, N. Hirrmann, N. Helser, M Hoffman, B. Berens, P. Matchett, A. Stewart, B. Lea, C. Grimm, R. Sander, B. Brooks, C. Graham, C. Jacobs, R. Ziegler, C. Chesser, Adviser, S. Alcoke, J. Jenkins, Pres., M. Dienes, B. Martin, D. Hoover, C. Simpson. They can ' t keep both feet on the ground! They ' re members of Ohio University ' s Flying Bobcats, and even the non-pilots spend much of their time in the air. A flying member, being a registered pilot, not only navigates the club ' s ' 46 Aeronca Champion, but owns a share in it. A non-flying member is always welcome to ride along. All it takes is a desire and an interest in flying to become a member. The Flying Bobcats like testing their skills by competing in airmeets. Last year, they competed against similar college groups on a nation-wide basis and took first place in the National Intercollegiate Flying Association meet. Since 1961, the group has placed first in the Ohio association competitions. Besides the accuracy landing events for the pilots, the meets offer bomb (bags of lime) dropping contest for the non-flyer. To finance their activities, the flyers spon- sor an annual Penny-A-Pound Day, where each passenger rides for what he weighs. To entertain parents and friends of the group, they also sponsor the Fly-In. Members dem- onstrate such things as parachute-jumping, and flying-parents are given a hand at the throttle. Sailing Club The Ohio University Sailing Club is a rather new organization on campus, however in the short time in which it has been here the members can claim sev- eral accomplishments. They have bought three Jet- 14 sail boats, and through their efforts they have become members of the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Asso- ciation. During the spring and fall the sailing club travels to various campuses in Ohio to participate in inter- collegiate regattas where they have achieved an ex- cellent record. Sailing Club members enjoy sailing as much as possible. On weekends and some afternoons during the week they go to Burr Oak Lake which is about 30 minutes from the campus. Here they have their own regattas and enjoy picnic dinners Each fall and spring the sailing club sponsors a large membership drive. With an increased num- ber, the members are hoping to eventually be able to finance an entire fleet of Jet-14s. At present there are about 60 members. SAILING CLUB Row 1. C, Greensdale, J. Anthony, D. Wichert. Row 2. D Reynard, A. Wilder, B. Zim- merman, B. Walters, S. Zoloty, M. Walker, K. Kern, A. Pietrouski, J. Meisterheim, R. Young. Row 3. J. Berk, A. Fischer, T. McCandlish, J. DiPrampero, S. Oxley, R. Zakrzewski, J, Gregg, D. Day, D. Carey, R. Thompson, C. Bohn, P. Martin. Row 4. R. David, C. Zernoski, J. Clark, M. Johnston, K. Caudy, C. Vester, P. Dilillo, D. Parsons, E. Krueger, D. Johnson, L. McCurdy, M. Stroemple. JUDO CLUB Row 1. K. Khng, R, McNamara, R Berger. Row 2 D. McFadden, W. Gondosch, A. Hor- vath, D. Degli, B. Gibson. Judo Club One of the more active clubs on campus is the Ohio University Judo Club. The organization is active in its goal to stimulate the sport of judo on the campus and in the surrounding regions. The non- profit organization works in conjunction with all amateur Kodokan Jukoka in the regional and na- tional championships. The club sponsors two judo tournaments each year. With the profits gained from the tournaments, the members obtain more equipment for the recre- ation of the club members. The month of May sees the Judo Club in its finest form when the main annual tournament is held. An average of 125 Judokas of all the various ranks from the clubs in a five state area meet to decide the champions of the various regions. Intramurals INTRAMURAL STAFF Row I. J. Lowrence, S. Keifer, S. Sarnes, M. Hyland, J. Williams, R. Lortz, J. Mc- Whinney, M. Madden, R. Curry, M. Goodfnend, M. Anthony. Row 2. Rohr, A. Rhoads, B. Pietrafese, T. Ohlinger, S. Kane, D. Kirkpatrick, T. Murry, D. Chappelear, R. Treese, D. Coffey, S. Christopher. If you have an interest in a sport, chances are intramural director Jack Rhodes can put you on a team. The record for the year always bears the same number of victories as defeats, because the games are all played within the university. A co-recreation program between intramurals and WRA puts the battle of the sexes into athletics. Mr. Rhodes hopes to encourage an annual Mid- American Extramural Festival. Intramural activities this year consisted of two volleyball teams to Capital and hosting Kent State ' s squad. Participation is increasing as registration in- creases. Enough interest has been shown this year to rejuvenate archery which had been suspended for lack of interest. The objective of intrumurals is to offer an op- portunity for every student to participate in skills which he has previously learned. And think of the dates you could get in that co-rec program! Rifle Club To promote rifle marksmanship and to preserve the right to bear arms is the purpose of Ohio University ' s Rifle Club. Membership is open to both men and women. To receive instruction the members hold regular meetings. Mem- bers are entitled to the use of club shooting equipment as well as the use of the rifle range. The varsity rifle team which repre- sents Ohio University in the South- eastern Ohio Intercollegiate Rifle League is composed of male members of the Rifle Club. The women sharp- shooters also form a team which com- petes in matches with other women ' s teams across the country. RIFLE CLUB Row 1. T. Hartshorn, R. Krieger, S. Federer, J. Earnhart, J. Bryant, L. Chaney, L. Grayson, A. Saunders. Row 2. J. Walker, J. Cannon, J. Drum- mond. 1M Ji 1 kill Ifli JiifiL 1 CABIN BOARD S. Anders, S. Kettler, C. Banik, C. La Tour- retre, An Forster, J. Wilderson, B. Brown, B. Williams. It matters not if you win or lose but how you play the game, is the motto of the Women ' s Recreation As- sociation, a unique club to which every Ohio University coed is automatically a member. To emphasize campus-wide partici- pation, WRA sponsors interdomitory, intersorority and intercollegiate athlet- ics in a wide variety of sports areas. Major undertakings this year were a fall orientation open house, the inter- dorm swim meet and a spring playday for high schools and colleges. EXECUTIVE BOARD Row 1. B. Luxford, Pres., Miss Phillips, J. Stickel. Row 2. S. Minister, A, Forster, W. Medcalf, J. Bishop, C. Banik, E. Kriebel, B. Brown, K. Hicks, S. Alexander. Women ' s Recreation Association SPORTS BOARD Row 1. E Low- rence, S. Cloud, J . Cole, M. Scott, K. Hicks, Miss Phillips, S. Bnngman, J. Wilkerson, T. Ducato, N. Kratochvill. Row 2. R. Silverstem, C Burns, D. Boyd, L. Carter, R. Nebraska, S. An- ders, E. Meador, B. Orseno, P. Akos, J. Forsyth. SORORITY SPORTS BOARD S. Stasse, J. Stickel, Miss Phillips. J. Waldeck, S. Stone, P. Palange, B. Birrge, BASKETBALL SENIOR CABINET Marilyle Sweet c reta ry-Treasu re r Gary Fletcher ■ III I I I I ■ III I I I I £M ilLd Abel, Eileen — B.S.Ed. Abele, Terry — B.F.A. Aber, Wren — B.B A. Abookire, Sandra — B.A. Agin, Ronald — B.S.C.E. Aiello, Bruce — BSE. Airhart, Edward — B.S.E, Albert, James — Art B.A. Alexander, Susan — B.S.Ed. Allayand, Donna — B.S.Ed. Allen, John— Art B.A. Allen, John R— B B A. Allgower, Fred — B S.E. Alderman, Charles — B.B. A. Allee, John F. — B.F.A. Allen, Larry F. — B.S. Allen, Marilyn J— B.S.Ed. Allison, John B. — B.B A. Asenheimer, Dean — B.S.Ed. Ames, Mary J. — B.S. Amstutz, John H— B.F.A. Anderson, Douglas G. — B.S.Ed Antonelli, Noel J.— B.B.A. Arbelaez, Carlos — B.S. Ardner, Karen S. — B.S.Ed. Arehart, Portia M. — B.S. A rmstrong, Allan — B.S.E. Arnold, Janet M. — B.S. Ator, Robert H— B.S.Ed. Axon, Joy — B.S.Ed. Augenstein, Judith A. — B.A. Aurand, Lucretio V. — B.A. Auw, Arthur A. — B.B.A. Aylsworth, Alice — B.S.Ed. Babington, Barbara A. — B.S.H.Ec. Bockhaus, Donald G. — B.A. Badilo, John — B.F.A. Bailey, Earl — B.B.A. Baker, Charles N. — B.S. Bakos, Robert — B.A. Baldini, James — B.S.Ed. Ball, Sally — B.S. Ball, Susan V.— B.S.Ed. Ballard, Barbara — B.S.Ed. Banik, Carole A. — B.S.Ed. Banks, Tom — B.S.E Barilla, Michael James — B.S.E.E. Barnak, Claudia — B.S.Ed. Barnett, William — B.B.A. Barnhart, Susan — B.F.A. Barta, Jeanne — B.S.Ed. Bartasevich, William E., Jr. — B.F.A. Bartholomew, Barry — B.B.A. Barto, Lono A. — B.F.A. Barton, Marci — B.A. -£ 7tf Bascetta, Rosemarie F, — B.F.A. Bateman, Aaron — B.B.A. Batdorf, Janet K. — B.S.Ed. Bauer, Alice L. — B.A. Bauer, Bruce L. — B.A. Bauer, Edeltraut Margrit — B.A. Boughmon, Jerry — B.B.A. Baumgardner, Martin R. — B.S.Ed. Bayer, Barbara J. — B.S.Ed. Beamer, David W.— B.S.Ed. Bear, Carol Jeanne — B.S.Ed. Bearse, Carol R. — B.S. Beatty, Mary — B.S.H.Ec. Becker, Richard— B.B.A. Beckley, John C— B.F.A. Beles, Robert — B.A. Bell, Brent— B S.Ed. Bell, Robert — B.B.A. Bend.ck, Kathleen M.— B.S.Ed. Benedict, Richard — B.S.E, Benford, Annete — B.F.A. Benjamin, Marcia R. — B.S. J. Bennedek, Carolyn F. — B,S. Bennett, Beverly E. — B.F.A. Bennett, Judith E. — B.S.Ed. Benny, Joan H. — B.S.J Berens, William F. — B.B.A. Berkowitz, MarjorieS. — B.S.H.Ec. Bernhardt, Rebecca L. — B.S.Ed. Best, Vernon D. II — B.S.E.E. Bidleman, Terry — B.A. Btllante, Charles — B.B.A. J I Bilovecky, Dennis Stephen — A. A. Bishop, Judith A. — B.S.Ed. Black, Genevra E. — B.S.Ed. Blair, Richard S. — B.B.A. Blasius, Gary — B.S.Ed. Blessing, C. Robert — B.B.A. Blizzard, David — B.S.M.E. Bloch, Stanley — B.B.A. Blood, Lois E. — A. A. Bockelman, Wynetta A. — B.S.Ed. Boget, Paul — B.S.E. Boggs, James — B.A. Bolan, Carolyn — B.B.A. Boley, Steven — B.A. Boiler, W. Steven — B.A. Bollinger, Ray — B.S.Ed. Boomershine, Jane L. — B S.Ed Boomershine, Tedd — B.B.A. Boren, Tom M. — B.S.t.T. Bors, Linda R. — B.A. Borts, Sheryl Ann — B.A. Bott, Sherry — B.A. Bower, David — B.S.E. Bowman, Janet L. — B.S.Ed. Bowman, Michael H. — B.S. Boylan, Susan E. — B.S.H.Ec. Bozman, Nancy L. — B.S.H.Ec. Bradford, Barbara — B.S.Ed. Bradford, Michael L. — B.S.Ch.E. Bra.nard, William — B.A. Brovard, Daniel S. — B.S.Ed. Bray, Nancy L. — B.S.Ed. Brenner, Ronald L. — B.S.E. E. Brestel, Jerilyn K. — B.S. Brewster, Rondel B. — B.S.Ed. Breyer, Roberta J. — B.S.J. . Lii J Breyley, Patricia Ann — B.S.Ed. Briede, Mary — B.S.H.Ec. Bringman, Susan — B.S.Ed. Bristol, Roger E. — B.B.A Britt, Donald — B.A. Brown, Elaine — B.S.Ed. Brown, Karen S. — B.S. Brown, Linda — B.S.Ed. Brown, Phyllis J. — B.S. Brownlee, E. Richard — B.B.A. Buehler, Terry— B.F.A. Bukoski, Beverly A.— B.S.Ed. Bump, Duane G. — B.B.A. Burger, Robert — B.S.E. Burkett, Lawrence A. — B.A. Burkholder, Lawrence A. — B.S.Ch.E. Burnfield, Charles D. — B.B.A. Burnham, Suzanne — B.S.H.Ec. Burrows, Carolyn — B.A. Busch, Penny — B.S.E. Buschar, David — B.B.A. Bush, Roberta R. — B.S.Ed Buskey, William — B.S.Ed. Bye, Corlene M. — A. A. Calderone, Richard — B.A. Caldwell, Judith— B.S.Ed. Caldwell, Raymond G. — B.S.I.T. B.B.A. Caldwell, Sharon I— B.A. Calhoun, Richard B. — B.S.J. Collahan, Robert L. — B.S. Campbell, Roberta — B.S.Ed. Cannon, Dennis — B.S.E. Cannon, Kathleen — B.S.Ed. Capell, Ronald — B.A. Carder, Nancy — B.S.Ed. Carey, Kenneth — B.A. Carlton, Richard — B.S.E. Carnicom, Sharon — B.S.Ed. Carpenter, Alice — B.S. Carpenter, Charles — B.S. Carpenter, Joann — B S Ed. Carter, Cornelia — B.S.H.Ec Cartmell, Ohlen — B.S.E. Cassinelli, Constance — B.F.A. Castner, Robert — B.S.Ed. Chakvary, Betty — B.S Ed. Chapel, Donna — B.A. Chapman, Phillis— B.S.Ed. Chappelear, Donald — B.S.Ed. Chatlos, Elaine — B.S Ed. Chau, Pe-Sze — B.S.Ch.E. Cheesman, Marian — B.F.A. Childers, LaDonna — B.S.bd. Christie, Stephen — B.A. Christopher, Edwin — B.A. Chrysler, Robert — B.B.A. Chu Ignatius — B.S.E. Cinereski, Joseph — B.S. Cirino, Patrick — B.A. Claire, Joseph — B.A. Clapper, Sara — B.S.Ed- Clark, Cheralyn — A. A. Clark, George — B.B.A, Clark, Marlene — B.S.Ed. Cleverly, Richard — B.S. IT. Clifford, Barbara— B.S.Ed. Clossman, Dorothy — B.S.Ed. Clymer, Connie — B.S.H.Ec. Cole, Joseph — B.S. IT. Collard, Gerald— B.S.Ed. Colvin, J. Dudley— B.B.A. Conard, Carolyn — B.S. « A '  i - irflr Sv 2 u tifciiiiih Condopoulos, Antonia — B.A. Confer, Richard — B.B.A. Conklin, Faith — B.S.Ed. Conner, James — B.S.Ed. Consilio, Elaine — B.S.Ed, Cook, Lee — B.F.A. Cook, Robert — B.B.A. Coombs, Max — B.B.A. Cooper, Cary — B.A. Cooper, Kenneth — B.B.A. Corrill, Lydia — B.S. Corsi, Lawrence — B.S. J. Coscarelli, Janet — B.F.A. Couch, David — B.B.A. Covert, Brian — B.A. Covington, Constance — B.S.Ed. Crabtree, Sharon — B.S.Ed. Crago, Kay — B.A. Craig, Gregory — 8.S.E. Cramblette, Lea — B.A. Cramer, Catherine — B.B.A. Creviston, Vance — B F.A.-A. Cnss, Charles — BSE. Crist, Phillip — B.B.A. Crowley, Judith— B.S.Ed. Crump, Larry — B.S.Ed. Cullum, Harold — 3. B.A. Cunningham, Carole — B.S.Ed. mfflMTM Current, George — B.A. Curtis, Charles — B.B.A. Custis, Douglass — B.S.J. Cutler, Miriam — B.S.H.Ec. Dacre, Bruce — B.B.A. Damon, Barbara — B.A. Daniel, Barbara — B.A. Dargusch, Gerald — B.A. Darragh, Daniel — B.B.A. Darrah, David — B.B.A. Davis, Gary — B.B.A. Davis, Jay — B.S.Ed. Davis, Karen — B.S.Ed. Davis, Lois — B.S. iilfcil Davis, Marilyn — B.S.Ed. Davis, Mary — B.S.Ed. Davis, Richard — B.S.Ed. Deahl, Judith — B.S.Ed. DeCarlo, Albert— B B.A. Deckelmeier, Phyllis — B.S.J. Decker, Daniel — B.F.A.-A. Deeter, Mary — B.S. J. Deeth, David — BSE. Deisher, Gwen — B.S.Ed. Delphia, Frederick — B.S.Ed. Dennis, Lloyd — B.A. Deyampert, Betty — B.F.A. Dickey, John — B.A. Dickson, Thomas — B.S.E DiClemente, Francis J. — B.S.Ed. Dick Moryanne — B.S.Ed. Dienes, Marie M. — B.A. Dillen, Joan — B.F.A. Diller, Michael — B.S.Ed. Dilworth, David E. — 8.S. Dimmerling, W. Edward — B.S.E.E. Doeringer, Gary — B.B.A. Doherty, Cindy — B.S.Ed- Dolby, Marsha A. — B.S.J. Dole, Leslie — B.A. Dolence, Carol Ann — B.S.Ed. Dolfi, Donna M. — B.S.Ed. Dornick, Judith A. — B.S.H.Ec. Dorobo, Connie — B.A. Doss, Beth Carolyn — B.S. Doss, Judith A. — B.S.Ed. Doty, Nancy — B.S.H.Ec. Doty, Patricia — B.A. Douglas, Elizabeth A. — B.F.A. Douthit, Jennifer J. — B.A. Drake, Nancy K. — B.A. Dreher, William — B.A. Duff, Ruth Ann — B.A. Duffner, Robert — B.B.A. Duncan, Bonnie S. — B.S.Ed. Dunes, Janice Kreit — B.A. Dunes, Kenneth W. — B.S. IT. Dunham, Eugene — B.B.A. Dunlap, Phyllis Sue — B.S.Ed. DuPnest, Joy — B.S.Ed. Duricy, Arthur A. — B.S. Durkot, John — B.B.A. Durrah, Jack — B.S.Ed. Dwyer, Sheila — B.S.Ed. Dye, Rebecca D. — B.S.Ed. Eogieson, Karen T. — B.A. Easter, Judith R. — B.S.Ed. Eaton, Kathleen — B.S.Ed. ft £ ¥ 9 w to Eckel, Sue Anne — B.S.Ed. Ehrlich, Ken — B.B.A. Eisen, Mary Ellen — B.S.J. Eisenmann, David — B.A. Emery, Linda — B.S.Ed. England, Jane — B.S.Ed. Engleman, Michael P. — B.S.E.E, Ermer, Jim — B.B.A. Ervin, Frank— B.S.I.T. Erwin, Lani — B.S.H.Ec. Eutsler, Margaret J. — B.S. Evans, Gwen — B.S.H.Ec. Evans, Harl— B.S.Ed. Evans, Nancy E. — B.A. Ewan, Marilyn — B.F.A. Eylar, Beryl — B.S.E Fairbanks, Carol E. — B.S.Ed. Fairchild, Larry K. — B.B.A. Fairfield, Donna — B.A. Fallis, Evelyn D.— B.A. Fecke, Suzanne — B.A. Feher, Ronald — B.S.I.T. Feld, Joel— B.B.A. Fenner, Virginia — B.S.Ed. Fermenclzin, John L. — B.S. Fiala, Barbara Ann — B.S.Ed. Filbrun, Carolyn S. — A. A. Findley, Norman — B.S.Ed. Finnearty, Brenda L. — B.S.H.Ec. Firis, Robert — B.B.A. Fisher, Lois C— B.F.A, Fisher, Sally A. — A. A. Fitzgerald, Nancy — B.A. Fitzpatrick, Benjamin — B.A. Fleisher, Mark— B.S.J. Fletcher, Gary — B.A. Fleury, Thomas — B.B.A. Fhgor, William— B.S.E. Flugge, Roberta B. — B.S.Ed. Fogarty, James M. — B.A. Foley, Barbara — B.S.Ed. Forster, Ann — B.S.Ed. Forsythe, Dennis M. — B,S. Foster, Carol A.— B.S.Ed. Fox, Wets — B.B.A. Fox, William R. — B.B.A. Frank Joanne — B.S.Ed. Frankel, Judith— B.S.Ed. Frankland, Benjamin C. — B.A, Frantz, Richard — B.S.Ed. Freiman, Frederica B. — B.A. Frey, Sharon — B.S.Ed. Freidman, Alan J, — B,SJ. Froelich, Larry — B.B.A, Frolick, Peter M. — B.S. Frost, Walter J. — B.A. Fry, Annalee — B.S.H.Ec. Fudge, Sonya — B.S Ed. Fugitt, Linda K. — B.A. Fuller, Marilyn — B.A. Furey, Daniel — B.S.M.E. Gardinsky, George — B.S.Ed. Gardner, Rollin — B.F.A. Garland, Kathleen — B.S.Ed. Garofalo, Donna — B.S.Ed. Gaston, Jack — B.S. Gaston, Theodore — B.F.A. Gaunt, Barbara — B.S.Ed. Gavel, Diane — B.S. Gerlach, Pearl — B.S.Ed. Gibbs, James — B.B.A. Giczy, Nancy — B.F.A. Giehl, Suzanne — B.S.Ed. Gilbert, William — B.A. Giles, Ronald— B.S.Ed. Gill, Charles— B.S.Ed. Gill, James — B.S. Gmtz, Philip — B.S.Ed. Girardat, Mary — B.A. Girod, Sandra — B.F.A. Glasgow, Mark — B.S.M.E. Glick, James— B.S. I.T. Glynn, Roger — B.S.Ed. Goldberg, Rochelle — B.S.Ed. Goldberg, Ruth — B.F.A. Goldsmith, Anne — B.A. Good, Carol — B.A. Gordley, Carrie— B.S.Ed. Gordon, Charles — B.S.Ed. Gordon, Gary — B.S.Ed. Gordon, Howard — B.A. Gordon, Thomas — B.S.Ed. Gosling, Gay — B.A. Gould, Sammy — B.S. Gramer, Robert — B.S.Ed. Gary, Elizabeth — B.F.A. - Greene, Judith — B.A. Gregory, Gary — B FA. Grey, Nancy — B.F.A. Griffin, Richard — B.B.A. Griffith, Larry— B.S.E. Griffith, Michael — B.A. Griffith, Thomas — B.S. Gnmshaw, Kit — B.B.A. Gross, Charles — B.S.C.E. Grove, Julie — B.A. Gruber, Carolyn — B.A. Gue, Robin — B.A. Guinter, Will. am — B.S.Ed. Gullum, Linda — B.A. Gundlach, Barbara — B.S.Ed. Gundlach, Thomas — B.A. Guthrie, James — B.S.J. Hadden, Patricia — B.S.H.Ec. Hadorn, Paul — B.S.E. Hagen, John — B.S.C.E. Hagerty, Rhonda — B.S.Ed. Hagley, Tom — B.S.J. Haiek, Joseph — B.B.A. Hall, Beverly— B.A. Hall, Charles — B.F.A. Hall, Dave — B.S. Hall, Jen— B.A. Hall, Sandra — B.S.Ed. Hamilton, Melinda — B.S.Ed. Hamilton, William — B.S.I.T. Hange, Judith — B.S.Ed. Hanna, Janet — B.A. Hansen, Bonita — B.S.Ed. Hansen, Karen — B.S.Ed. Hansen, Richard — B.B.A. Hormon, John — B.B.A. Harms, Gretchen — B.S. Horn, Kenneth — B.S.E. Harris, Earl — B.S. Harris, Lemoyne — B.S.E. Hart, Pat — B.S.Ed. Hartmon, Geraldine — B.S.Ed. Havemeyer, Howard — B.S.I.T. Havlik, Thomas — B.B.A. Hawk, Terry — B.B.A. Hoy, Richard — B.F.A. Hayes, Lana — B.S.Ed. Heifetz, Marcia — B.S.J. Heifner, Carol — B.S.H.Ec. Heischman, Patti — B.S.Ed. Heizman, Richard — B.S. Heller, William — B.S.Ed Helman, Carolyn — B.S.Ed. Helser, Herman — B.S.M.E. Hellyer, James — B.S.E. Hendricks, Thomas; — B.B.A. Henry, Donald — B.S. Hensley, Jo Ann — B.S.Ed. Herndon, Sandra — B.A. life Jiii tmk Hess, Judith— B.A. Heston, Bonnie — B.A. Hetzler, Marlene — B.S.Ei Hiatt, Ken — B.B.A. Hild, Wilbur— B.S.M.E. Hill, Doniel— BSE. Hill, David— B.S.E.E. Hill, Nancy — B.S.Ed. Hilleary, David — B.B.A. Himes, Victoria — B.S. Hittinger, Paulette — B.S.Ed. Hockman, John — B.B.A. Hoffman, Frank — B A. Hoffman, John — B.S.E. Hoffman, Raymond — B.S.Ed. Hoffman, Robert— B.S.I.T, Holden, John — B.A. Holden, William — B.A. Hollwager, Nikki — B.3.A. Holroyd, Connie — B.F.A. Holthouse, Melinda— B.S.Ed. Hoover, Rodney — B.A. Hopkins, Arthur — B.A. Houck, Kathryn — B.S.Ed. Housekeeper, Thomos — B.A. Houska, Harry — B.S.Ed. Houston, Faye — B.A. Howard, Clifford— B.F.A. Hoy, Roger — B.B.A. Hudak, Jane— B.S.Ed. Hudolin, Edward — B.B.A. Huge, Ernie — B.S.E. Huggins, Jon E. — B.A. Hultz, Carl A. — B.S. Humason, James — B.S.E. Humenckhouse, Jo Ann — B.S.H.Ec. Hunady, Dennis P. — B.S.J. Hunsicker, Kay — B.S.Ed. Miff, Barbara — B.A. Imhoff, Joanne H.— B.S.H.Ec. Immel, Karen Kay — B.S.Ed. Jackson, Marvin E. — B.B.A. Jackson, Robert — B.B.A. Jacobs, Herbert M. — B.B.A. Jarosi, Frank — B.A. Jarrett, Lydia L — B.A. Jasinski, James — B.A. Jeanblanc, Marcia M. — B.F.A. Jeffers, Josaphine A. — B.A. Jeffery, David — B.A. Jen, Cecilia H.— B.A. Jennings, Joan D. — B.F.A. Jirles, Darwin D. — B.F.A. Johnson, Butch — B.A. Johnson, Penelope R. — B.S.Ed. Johnson, Steven — B.B.A. Johnston, Mary F. — B.S. Jones, Claris — B.S.Ed. Jones, Fred A. — B.S.Ed. Jones, James — B.S.E. Jones, Michael — B.B.A. Jones, Molly — B.A. Jones, Richard — BSE. Jones, Roger — B.S.E. Jones, Thomas — B.B.A. Jordan, James E. — B.A. Justice, Roger — B.A. Kabb, Kenneth S. — B.S.M.E. Kadow, Sandra — B.S.Ed. Kaesemeyer, Roy H. — B.S.M.E. Kamenar, Frank — B.B.A. Karl, Nicholas — B.B.A. Kasparek, Rogene A. — B.S. Katz, Irwin — B.B.A. Kawecki, William A. — B.F.A. Kearns, Frances E. — B.S.Ed. Keesey, Joseph S. — B.S.E.E. Keefe, Sharon — B.S.Ed. Kehl, Rolland — B.S.E. Kelch, Karen J. — B.A. Keller, Kenneth O. — B.S.Ch.E. Keller, Ruth A. — B.S.Ed. Kellermyer, David — BSE. Kelley, Judith J — B.A. Kemper, Corolyn — B.A. Kendra, William R— B.S.Ed. Kenney, Edith L— B.S.H.Ec. Kenworthy, Bill — B.A. Keplinger, Dinah — B.S.Ed. Kern, Karen M. — B.A. Kesler, David— B. FA. Ketchum, Menis — B.A. Ketron, Gary M. — B.S.Ch.E. Kinder, Thomas D. — B.B.A. King, Bert— B.S.Ed. King, Sharon L. — B.A. Kinsey, Wayne R— B.S.Ch.E. Kirkpatrick, Ann — B.S. Kirkpatrick, Robert J. — B.S. Kiser, Sandra J. — B.A. Kish, Ronald — B.B.A. Kitz Louis J.— B.S.M.E. Klein, Patrick — B.B.A. Kleve, George A. — B.S.Ed. Klinebriel, Elizabeth E. — B.S.Ed. Knaus, Gail — B.B.A. Knaus, James B. — B.S. IT. Knowles, Kim — B.A. Knowles, Maureen E — B.S.J, Koffler, Merrille Ruth— B.S.Ed. Kogel, Jean Ann — B.F.A. Kotthoff, Al — B.S.Ed. Kollar, Stuart — B.B.A. Koltcz, Stanley M. — B.S.J. Kopel, Anna — B.S. Kopel, Harvey — B.F.A. Koscho, Michael C— B.S. Kostelic, Lois A.— B.S.Ed. Kozup, Peter — B.A. Krahenbuhl, Edward R. — B.S.Ed. Kraus, Enid F.— B.S.Ed. Krebs, Beverly A. — B.A. Kreiger, Sheldon — B.A. Kropf, Edward W.— B.S.Ed. Kuns, Larry — B.F.A. Kurlander, Donald — B.F.A. Kutufans, Elaine — B.S.Ed. Kyle, Charles— B. B.A. LaFrance, Christine — B.S.Ed. Lahmers, Nancy L. — B.A. Lance, Gary — B.B.A. Lance, John D. — B.S.E.E. Lane, Larry L. — B.S.Ed. Lang, Muriel F. — B.S.Ed. Longer, Marilyn L. — B.S.J. Lanier, Nancy — B.B.A. LaRue, Glenn E. — B.S.Ed. Latter, Lynne D. — B.S.Ed. Lattimer, David L. — B.B.A. Laurie, Janet — B.S.Ed. Lawson, Robert — B.S.E. Lea, Daniel — B.S.J. Leaman, Linda — B.S.Ed. Leasure, William — B.A. Leeper, Sandra K, — B.A. Lehnert, Gayle A. — B.B.A. Lennon, Joanne L. — B.A. Levengood, Michael — B.S.Ed. Lewis, Edward R. — B.F.A. Lewis, Linda — B.B.A. Lewis, Paul — B.B.A. Lewis, Thomas — B.S.Ed. Lill, David— B.B.A. Lingnell, Bill— B.S.E. Listopad, Stephen J. — B.S.E.E. Lodwick, Kathleen L. — B.S.J. Logan, Carol A. — B.A. Lohman, Dennis E. — B.S.I.T. Loizos, Michael — B.B.A. Long, James W. — B.A. Lopez, Joseph A. — B.S.Ed. Lord, Richard — BSE. Lowdermilk, Nancy — B.B.A. Lowe, Michael — B.F.A. Lowman, Charles — B.S.Ed. Loyer, Martha Ann — B.F.A. Lucas, Suzanne — B.F.A. Ludwig, Betty I. — B.S.H.Ec. Luft, William A. — B.B.A. Lundquist, Karen A. — B.A. Lute, Marilyn K. — B.S.Ed. Luttermoser, Don — B.S.E. Lynch, Mary Jeonette — B.S.Ed. Lyons, David J. — B.S. McConn, Gerald L. — B.B.A. McClow, Jeanne — B.A. McClure.Shirley— B.S.Ed. McCombs, Janet G. — B.F.A. McConnaughy, Thomas — B.F.A. McConnell, Mary L. — B.S.Ed. McCoy, Sally— B.A. McCurdy, Carole J— B.S.Ed. McCush, Vernita — B.S.Ed. McDamel, Michael — B.S.Ed. SM McGreevy, Michael J. — B.B.A. McGuire, Geoffrey D. — B.S.J. McKoy, Eli J. — B.B.A. McKenney, Bridget D. — B.F.A. McKenzie, David M. — B.A. McKinley, John — B.B.A. McLaughlin, Jeanne — B.F.A. McMannis, Cynthia A. — B.S.H.Ec. McVicker, Thomas S. — B.A. Macklin, Bonnie L. — B.S.H.Ec. Maddrell, Joan — B.S.Ed. Magnuson, Connie S. — B.S.Ed. Mahany, Cynthia G. — B.S.Ed. Makee, lla A— B.S.H.Ec. Malashevitz, John A. — B.F.A. Moley, Carol — B.F.A. Malong, Louise F. — B.S. Mancini, Patricia — B.S.Ed. Manfredi, John J. — B.S.Ch.E. Mann, Roger — B.B.A. Monne, Lawrence — B.B.A. March, Edwin L. — B.S. Marinelli, Arthur — B.A. Martiley, Robert — B.S.E. Marling, Jay D. — B.S.Ch.E. Marlowe, Charles — B.A. Marook, Marlene — B.A. Marozzi, Thomas — B.S Ed. Marriott, Roberta K. — B.S.Ed. Martin, Brenda C. — B.S.H.Ec. Martin, Diane — B.S.Ed. Martin, Glenda — B.S.Ed. Martin, Nancy — B.A. Masterson, Richard — B.B.A. Matheny, Charles — B.S.I.T. Mathews, Dale — B.S.Ed. Matusik, James — B.S.Ed. Maurer, Robert — B.S.Ed. Mears, Linda — B.B.A. May, Marilyn R. — B.S.Ed. Mehlman, Edgar 0. — B.S.M.E. Mendelson, Carol B. — B.S.Ed. Merntt, Janet E. — B.A. Mertes, Dennis J. — B.B.A. Messenger, James — B.B.A. Meyer, Ken — B.B.A. Meyer, Susan A. — B.F.A. Micatrotto, Gloria A. — B.S.Ed. Miholick, Ronald — B.A. Mikitaw, Janet E. — B.F.A. Milamch, Stefanie — B.A. Milhollan, Gloria S. — B.A. Millavec, Margot — B B A Miller, Gary L.— B.S.Ag. Miller, Glenn L. — B.S. Miller, Linda R. — B.S.Ed. Miller, Marjorie A. — B A Miller, Neol — Grd. Miller, Sandra— B.F.A. Mills, Georgianna — B.S.Ed. Mills, Ruth — B.S.Ed, Mills, Susan M. — B.F.A Mitchell, Darnell — B.F.A. Mitchell, Torrey — B A Moffat, Richard — B.A. Mogi, Masako — B.S.J. Mohr, Mary Ann — B.F.A. Molina, Joan — B.S.Ed. Mollohan, Sue — B.S.Ed. Monnett, Robert — B.B.A. Montgomery, William — B.A. Moore, Craig — B.A. Mora, Aurelio — B.B.A. Morgan, Donna E. — B.S. Morgan, Joe E. — B.S.Ed. Montz, David — B.S.Ed. Morris, James — B.B.A. Morrow, Judith A. — B.S.Ed. Mortimer, Claire H.— B.S.Ed. Moskal, Michael D.— B.S. Mowery, Judith K. — B.A. Mowery, Roger — B.B.A. Mueller, Gwynne E. — B.A. Murphy, Martha J. — B.H.S.Ec. Murray, James — B.B.A. Mycoff, Walter — B.A. Myers, John — B.S.E. Myers, Thomas — B.B.A. Narus, Christina A. — B.F.A. Needham, John — B.A. Neese, Rebecca — B.S Ed. Neill, Barbara— B.S.Ed. Nelson, Douglas — B.B A. Nelson, Eugene M. — B.S.I.T. Nelson, J. Charlene — B.S.Ed. Nelson, Ronald H. — B.S. Nethers, Sherry L— B.S.Ed. Newkirk, Edward C— B.S.Ed. Newlon, Larry — B.F.A. Nickell, Carmen A.— B.S.Ed. Niederauer, Bette — B.S J. Ninesling, Cathie — B.B.A. Nolan, Timothy J. — B.B.A. Novak, Audrey — B.S.H.Ec. Nusbaum, Robert — B.S.Ed. Oberholzer, Joyce E. — B.S.Ed. O ' Cull, Martirv— B S.Ed. Odon, Frederick W.— B.S.Ed. Oestreich, Karen — B.S.Ed. Olds, Nancy K. — B.A. Olsen, Lorene — B.S.Ed. Olson, Bonnie G. — B.S. Orlowski, Charlotte A. — B.F.A. Orr, Oo-.id--B A. Otermat, James C. — B.S.Ch.E. Ott, Pauline — B.S.Ed. Painter, Patricia J. — B.S.J. Paknik, Joseph J. — B.B.A. Pakkala, Vi— B.S.Ed. Palange, Peggy — B.B.A. Pankratz, Jeanne — B.S.Ed. Poreene, Robert — B S E. Patrick, Patricia A. — B.A. Patti, Joan — B.S.Ed. Payne, Edwin R. — B.A. Peach, Ronald— B.S.Ed. Pease, Sue E. — B.S. Pelouch, Robert J.— B.S.M.E. Peltola, William M. — B.S.Ch.E. Penko, Alfred — B.S.M.E. Penrose, June C. — B.S.Ed. Penrose, John — B.B.A. Peoples, Nancy S — B.S. Perkins, Gary — B.B.A. Perkins, Linda A. — B.S Ed. Perrot, David — B.A. Persensky, Philip A. — B.S.M.E. Peters, Robert W. — B.S. IT. • r ' it I? © Peterson, Neils C — B.S.Ed. Phill.ps, Barne R— B.S.E.E. Phillips, Vivian L, — B.A. Phillis, Ruth E— B.S.Ed. Phimister, Marjorie — B.A. Pickett, Linda— B.A. Pimsner, Mary A, — B.A. Pink, Janice— B.S. H.Ec. Plesnicher, Robert — B.B A. Plunkett, Milton L— B.S.Ed. Plyley, Carol L— B.A. Pollock, Diana J. — B S Ed. Porter, Kathleen— B.S.Ed. Postlethwait, Gory T. — B.B, A. Potter, Linda E. — B.S.Ed Pound, Arthur A. — B.S.E.E. Poutak, Diane — B.S.Ed. Preston, Michael E. — B.A. Prewitt, James F. — B S. Primick, Sharon L— 1 S.Ed. Prioletto, Rita — B.S.Ed. Pritchett, Freda — B.S ; Probert, Deanna — r3 5. Ed. Prusaczyk, Tom P. — B.S.Ed. Prusnek, Judy C— B.S.J. Pryor, Larry — B.S.Ed. Psota, Ronald — B.F.A. Purkey, Craig — 3. S.Ed. Raba, Roger — B.B. A. Rabal, Dean — B.B. A. Radachy, Donald — B.S.E. Radel, Dennis — B.F.A. Radle, Marilyn L. — B.S. Radomski, James — B.A. Radtke, Robert — B.B.A. Ragase, John R. — B S.E E. Ragland, Temple B. — B.S.J. Rakestraw, Penny B. — B.S.Ed. Ramus, Robert L. — B.S. Rankin, Dave — B.B.A. M£° Ronsdell, Jenno L. — B.S.H.Ec. Ropp, William H.— B.S.I.T. Rappuhn, Ralph — B.S.E. Rathgery, Linda — B.S.Ed. Rebman, Sheldon — B.F.A. Reekner, Donald W.— B.S.Ed. Reed, Karen E. — B.A. Reichley, Joseph — B.S.Ed. Reimer, William — B.S.E. Reisland, Susan — B.S.Ed. Remen, Janice A. — A. A. Ressler, Dave — B.A. Revennaugh, Bruce — B.B.A. Revere, Suzanne — B.S.Ed. Rezabek, Leonard J. — B.A. Rice, Jane H.— B.S.H.Ec. Richards, Gary Q. — B.B.A. Richetto, Gary — B.F.A. Richrer, Karen S. — B.S. Rider, William — B.S.Ed. Rieger, Gilbert — B.A. Riggsby, Robert T. — B.S.Ed. R.ley, Phylis K.— B.S.Ed. Rinard, Virginia — B.S.Ed. Rini, Raymond S. — B.B.A. Ritchey, James C — B.S.Ed. Ritenour, Carolyn K. — B.S.Ed. Ritter, G. Gordon — B.S.Ed. Robbms, Royal J. — B.S. Roberson, Betty — B.S.Ed. Roberts, Dennis — B.B.A, Roberts, Raymond C. — B.S. Robinson, Gary J. — B.S.M.E. Robson, Judith A.— B.S.Ed. Rodarmel, Robert — B.B.A. Rodda, Kathleen I.— B.S.Ed. Rolls, Judith M.— B.S.Ed. Romayne, Susan — B.F.A. Rombes, Nicholas D. — B.A. Rose, Sondra — B.S.Ed. Ross, Dennis — B.S E. Roudebush, Carol A. — B.S.Ed. Roush, Victor W. — B.S.Ch E. Ruck, Daniel— B.B.A. Ruggles, Barbara A, — B.S.H.Ec. DOWN I U YARDS TO GO Ruminsk, Henry J. — B.S.J. Rusinko, Corole — B.S.Ed. Russell, Carol — B.A. Russell, Henry F. — B.S.Ch.E. Rutkoskje, Nancy — B.F.A. Ruud, James — B.S.E. Ryall, Lucy S.— B.S.Ed. Saam, Clair — B.S.Ed. Sales, Mary — B.A. Saling, Martha Jean — B.S.Ed. Soling Jr., William L. — B.B.A. Satterthwaite, C. Richard — B.B.A. Sauer, Mary S — B.S.Ed. Savage, Susan P. — B.S.Ed. Sawyer, Sally — B.S.E. Soyre, Karen F. — B.S.Ed. Sayre, Robert — BSE. Schontz, Thomas — B.F.A. Schaub, Barbara — B.S.Ed. Scheehle, Geraldine L. — B.S. i it Schenck, Monte — B.S.E. Scherrer, Matalie J. — B.S.Ed. Sciaraffa, Sharon — B.F.A. Schie, Ronald — B.A. Schiffler, Louise — B.S.Ed. Schilling, Joanne M. — B.S.Ed. Schilling, Terry — B.B.A. Schleicher Jr., Carl William — B.B.A. Schlemmer, Ellen — B.F.A. Schmidt, Samuel L. — B.B.A. Schock, Chorles — B.A. Schomburg, Louis H. — B.S.Ed. Schrimper, Walter W— B.S.Ch.E. Schuller, Susan — B.B.A. Schwab, Leonard M. — B.S.E.E. Schwaner, Alex P. — B.S.M.E. Scotland, Susan D. — B.B.A. Scott, Marcia L. — B.S.Ed. Scott, Sally I.— B.A. Scullion, Gordon — B.A. Sees, Elouise — B.S.Ed. Segal, Frances R. — B.A. Seichka, Melvin M. — B.S.I.T. Seikel, Lynne J. — B.S.Ed. Sensenbrenner, Richard — B.B.A. Serafin, Carol A. — B.S.Ed. Sereque, Peter A. — B.A. Sharp, Penny — B.A. Sharp, Rosemary — B.S.Ed. Shorpe, Stuart — B.F.A. Sharpless, Eloine — B.A. Shelly, Sandra M.— B.F.A. Sherman, Stephan — B.B.A. Shenberger, Thomas L. — B.S.Ch.E. Sheppard, Alan K. — B.B.A. Sheppard, Charles Arthur — B.F.A. Shilt, Dan D. — B.S.M.E. Shoemack, Harvey R. — B.S.J. Shook, Mary M. — B.S.Ed. EMi Shoup, Marlene — B.S.Ed. Shubirg, Carol — B.S.Ed. Shumway, David — B.S.E Shurilla, Charlotte — B.S.Cd. Siddall, John M. — B.F.A. Siiner, Rein — B.A. $ £££ Silver, Kenneth — B.B.A. Simm, Philip — B.S.Ed. Simon, Jane — B.S.Ed. Sims, Leonard L. — B.S.Ed. Singerman, Alan J. — B.A. Skala, Thomas J. — B.B.A. Skala, Virginia S.— B.S.Ed. Skinner, Homette M. — B.S.Ed. Skinner, Susan M. — B.S.Ed. Skleres, George T. — B.S.Ed. Skolnicki, Elaine M.— B.S.H.Ec. Slane, Thomas E. — B.S. Slone, Susan E. — B.A. Smearsoll, Louis E. — B.S. Smith, Carolyn J. — B.F.A. Smith, Darrell R. — B.A. Smith, Dodd — B.A. Smith, Donald W. — 3.3. Smith, Karen — B.S.Ed. Smith, Malcolm D. — B.S. Smith, Sandra J— B.SJ. Smollin, Fern — B.S.Ed, Snitger, Kenneth — B.S.E. Snodgrass, Kenneth P. — B.S.I.T. Soldressen, Arlene — B.S.Ed. Sollott, Carol — B.B.A. Sontag, Richard — B.S.E. Spear, Charles — B.B.A. Spearman, Ralph L. — B.B.A. Spiegel, Bernard — B.S.Ed. Spisak, Margaret R. — B.S.Ed. Spustek, Johanna A. — B.S.Ed. Squires, Walter — B.B.A. Srb, Carol — B.A. Stadnik, Daniel — B.B.A. Staley, Carolyn — B.A. Stamm, Sue A. — B.S.Ed. Stand.ford, William — B.B.A. Stansbery, Susan A. — B.S.Ed. Starkey, Robert — B.B.A. Stasse, Sherry — B.S.Ed. St. Clair, Carolyn S. — B.S.H.Ec. Steele, William G. — B.A. Steid, Judith — B.S.Ed. jEflrYSJO Steinbff, Virginia D. — B.S.H.Ec. Stephenson, Gary L. — B.F.A. Sterling, Jim — B.B.A. Steuart, Coy S. — B.B.A. Stewart, Ann — B.F.A. Stewart, James — B.S.Ed. Stewart, Nancy L. — B.S.Ed. Stichter, Bruce — BSE. Stikeleather, Pamela R. — B.F.A. Stith, David — B.B.A. Stockton, Sue A. — B.A. Storey, Paul — B.B.A. Straw, David — B.A. Struich, Helen M— B.F.A. Stull, Barbara — B.F.A. Stump, Karen L. — B.S.Ed. Sunkle, Bonnie — B.S.Ed. Suzor, J ane — B.S.Ed. Sweet, Manlyle — B.S.H.Ec. Sylvester, Nick D— B.S.Ch.E. Szabo, Bruce — B.B.A. Taylor, Casey — B.S.Ed. Taylor, Kay A. — B.A. Taylor, L. Daniel — B.S.Ed. Tennola, Elle — B.S. Terrant, Frank R. Jr — BA Thatcher, Paul — B B A Thatcher, Richard — B S E Thayer, Richard S. — B.B.A. Thomas, Beverly A — B A Thomas, John E. — B.B.A. ' Thompson, Alan J. — B.B.A. Thornhill, Sara — B.F.A. Timchick, Mary R. — B.S.J. Tipton, Joan M. — B.S.H.Ec. Tobey, Sandra W. — B.S.Ed. Tobey, Terrence — B.B.A Tomie, Al— B.S.E. Tomsic, Irene F. — A. A. Toney, Kendall — B.A. Tornstrom, Walter J. — B.B.A. Towner, Robert — B.S.Ed. Townsend, Diana — B.S.Ed. Tracey, Donald S. — B.S. Tramba, Diane — B.F.A. Treese, Robert E. — B.S.Ed. Triff, Virgil A.— B.S. Trivett, Joan C. — B.A. Trout, Linda — B.S.Ed. Truog, Tamara L. — B.S.Ed. Tubbs, Carol Lynne — B.S. Turbok, Richard D. — B.S. Turk, David — B.A. Turner, Vernon M. — B,A. Tuttle, Jon — B.S.E. Tyler, Darryl D. — B.S.Ch.E. Umstead, Janice L. — B.S. Urbansky, Don — B.B.A. Uvena, Robert — B.A. Vaccariello, Emanuel N. — B.S.Ed. VanBergen, Richard H. — B.S. Vandenberg, Donna K. — B.S. VanFleel, Robert M. — B.B.A. Vankle, Donald J. — B.B.A. VanOss, Thomas — B.B.A. VanScoy, Susan — B.S.Ed. Van, Tang Thi Thanh — B.S.Ed. VanTine, James E. — B.S.Ed. VanWmkle, Richard— B.S.Ed. Vasila, Loanna Spygridon — B.A. Vasiloff, Richard W.— B.B.A. Vaughan, Gregory C. — B.F.A. Vellenoweth, N. Jean — B.A. Vent, John D. — B.S. Venz, David — B.B.A. Vercoe, Richard — B.S.Ed. Vester, Kathryn A. — B.S. Via, Rita R— B.S.J. Villwock, Ray— B.B.A. Vincent, David — B.S.Ed. Vlasak, Richard — B.B.A. Vleck, Edward— B.A. Vlk, James— B.A. Volan, Raymond S. — B.S. IT. Volkmer, Jack— B.S.Ed. Vonderheid, Carole A. — B.S. J. Wade, Patty A. — B.S.Ed. Wade, Sara — B.S.Ed. Wagner, Belva J. — B.S.Ed. Wagner, Charlene K. — B.S.Ed. Wagner, Donald L. — B.B.A. Wagner, Joyce G. — B.S. Wagner, Michael — B.F.A, Wagner, Peter — B.S.Ed. Wagner, Teresa D. — B.S.Ed. Wakefield, Ann — B.S.Ed. Wallace, Charles — B.S.E. Wallis, Barbara J. — B.B.Ed. Walter, Carolyn S. — B.S.Ed. Walters, Tim— B.A. Wandstrat, Theodore A. — B.S. Ward, Drew R. — B.S.I.T. Warner, Gary — B.A. Worner, Nancy C. — B.S. Warner, Rebeca — B.S.H.Ec. Warren, Roy — B.A. Wasco, Walter — B.S.E. Waskalis, Carol L— B.S.Ed. Webb, Al— B.B.A. Webb, Bonnie — B.S.Ed. Webber, Terry — B.A. Weber, Mary Ann — B.A. Wehrstein, Karen M. — B.A. Weidner, Judy — B.S.Ed. Weinberg, Alan I. — B.B.A. Weise, Patricia— B.S.Ed. Weiss, J. Dennis — B.B.A. Weiss, Robert — B.A. Weissman, Rozanne — B.S.J. Welch, Charles — B.B.A. Welch, Larry Howard — B.B.A Wells, Margaret — B.S.Ed. Wells, Midge — B.S Ed. Welsh, Stewart L. — B.S.Ed. Werstak, Jim — B.S.Ed. Westenbarger, Billie L. — B.F.A. Wheatcoaff, Diane L. — B.A. Whelan, Ned — B.A. Whisler, Ronald L.— B.S. Whitaker, Douglas— B.S.Ed. White, Carol D— B.F.A. White, Elizabeth J.— B.S. White, Wayne D. — B.B.A. Whitehouse, Glenda R. — B.S.J. Whitemore, Connie — B.B.A. Widman, Alice — B.A. Wiecher, Frederick — B.A. Wiehe, Marvin — B.F.A. Wiggins, Doyne — B.S.Ed. Wilkinson, Lois — B.S.Ed. Willeke, Sharon L. — B.A. Willioms, Alan C. — B.B.A. Williams, Gary — B.B.A. Williams, Judith A— B.S.Ed. Williams, Karl M. — B.S.J. Williams, Leon — B.B.A. Williams, Milton — B.B.A. Williams, Paul — B.F.A. Williams, Ralph G. — B.S.I.T. Williams, Thomas O. — B.F.A. Willse, David L. — B.B.A. Wilson, Karen — B.S.Ed. Wintner, Carol J. — B.S.J. Wisner, Bonnie — B.F.A. Witt, Thomas J. — B.S. Wolfe, David — B.B.A. Wolfe, Janet S. — B.S.Ed. Wolfe, Lynn — B.S.Ed. Wolfert, Kenneth C. — B.S.Ed. Wolford, Patty A. — B.S.Ed. Woods, J. Mark — B.B.A. Woods, Mary Beth — B.F.A. Woodward, Susan — B.B.A. Woolf, Herb — B.A. Work, Barbara A. — B.S Ed. Wrasman, Thomas — B.S.E. Yagello, Janet L. — B.F.A. Yerian, James F. — B.S. C P Q- ft 1 1 aJU Yoakam, David F. — B.S.Ed. Yonka, Walter Wm. — B.S.Ed. Yosafat, Joseph L. — B.S.E.E. Young, Harry E. — B.S. Young, Linda K. — B.S.J. Young, Mary Lee — B.B.A. Youngs, Vicki L. — B.A. Zalar, Frank — B.B.A. Zamec, Dennis — B.B.A. Zakrewski, Richard S. — B.S.M.E. Zalar, Frank E. — B.S.M.E. Zeller, Harvey — B.B.A. Zerbe, Ann— B.S.H.Ec.Ed. Zielinski, Lawrence V. — B.B.A. Zimmerman, Kitty Sue — B.F.A. Zimmerman, Phillip — B.B.A. Zincke, Robert — B.B.A. Znidarsic, Carol — B.S.H.Ec. Zupancic, David — B.B.A. Zusy, James — B.S.E. Kraus, Arthur — B.B.A. Wilcox, Larry D. — B.A. Funk, Charles Scott — B.S.Ed. Loewy, Jeffrey — B.B.A Send me a man who reads! Advertising William H. Fetizel, ' 18, President Milton J. Taylor, ' 50, Vice President William R. Butler, ' 50, Treasurer Jack D. Gilbert, ' 52, Secretary J. David Lundberg, ' 56, Associate James G. Boden, ' 31 C. P. Bryan, ' 32 F. Patrick Collins, ' 50 Dean B. Copeland, ' 20 George R. Evans, ' 33 Robert H. Freeman, ' 35 David N. Keller, ' 50, ex-officio Mrs. John LaFrance, ' 34 Carr Liggett, ' 16, ex-officio William F. Lohrer, ' 61, ex-officio William J. Manning, ' 39 Eugene Rinta, ' 38 Edgar W. Shoemaker, ' 26, ex-officio Dr. Gerald T. Sprague, ' 20 E. Per 7 IFeift, ' 30 ewe A. Zousmer, ' 36 A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT The photograph is of a cover of The Ohio Alumnus magazine. When you automatically become a member of the alumni association after you leave the campus, The Ohio Alumnus will serve as a con- tinuous contact between you and the University. May it always be a reminder of a significant part of your life as well as a constant source of encourage- ment for you to maintain an active relationship with Ohio University. Your participation in club activities and your support of alumni pro- grams will strengthen the As- sociation as it fulfills its signal purpose— service to a great and growing University. On behalf of the officers and directors of the Alumni Association, I extend to you warmest best wishes. Sincerely yours, William H. 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OHIO 4471B • PHUNE 492-2030 Professional care is best for your hair. St eppe A w fcJeauh y alc on 10 S. Court, Athens, Ohio Blonds do have more fun — with men dressed in the latest fashions from EARL GIBBS Athens Pharmacy Bob Evans Forms, Inc. Coca-Cola Bottling Company Credits Bette Niederauer, Copy Editor Linda Paulson, Assistant Janet Malinovsky, ID ' S John King, Sports Editor Dolores Andrews Mary Baum Jane Casgrain Richard Clemens Mary Lou Darrow Betsy Gray Mary Guth Dee Dee Hall Diana Hillier Carole Jamieson Margo Kimpel Janet Matey Molly McDonie Susan McKelvey Chris Miller Leslie Mittman Mary Pedigo Penny Quigley Chris St. Clair Pete Sanders Mike Selm Dennis Shere Vicki Shipman Sarah Vournazos Nancy Wells Carole Witt COPY PHOTOGRAPHY Ron Manson, Photo Editor John Allee Stan Bloch Monty Calvert Michael Changnon Jack Davis Bill Dubois Terry Eiler Terry Guthrie John Janco Terry Johnson Donald Lennox Edward Lewis Neil Miller Edward Pieratt Steve Pyle Dave Read Jim Shaw William Spidle Steve Waldeck Dave Wettlaufer Tom Williams University Photographers, sport groups Olan Mills, portraits Organization Index Advertising Index Altman ' s Department Store Athens Pharmacy Baker 8. Stauffer Beckley ' s Belk-Simpson Blackmore ' s Restaurant Campus Pizza Campus Skillet Chapman ' s Jewelry Cline Pharmacy Coca-Cola Bottling Co. College Book Store Cornwell ' s Crow ' s Steak House Dolen ' s Fairview Bob Evans Farms, Inc. Kathenne Figg Foster ' s Earl Gibbs House ot Glamour Huffman Transportation Jimanott ' s Koon ' s Music Store Logan ' s Book Store Milldeck ' s Shoe Store Olan Mills The Music Manor H. C. Nutting Co. Ohio University Alumni Assoc. Portion-Pack Meats Quick ' s Drug Store Ray Riggs Lincoln-Mercury The Roekel Company Vere Smith Audio-Visual Service Steppe ' s Beauty Salon Sweanngen ' s Spt. Goods Tiki Room Towne House The University Shop Vanguard Paints Lambda Chi Acacia Alpha 248 256 253 253 247 254 249 249 247 246 256 247 251 250 252 256 251 247 256 248 252 253 250 245 251 254 246 256 243 255 246 251 255 251 256 254 248 244 246 255 134 124 Advertising Marketing Club 42 Lincoln Hall 73 Alpha Delta Pi 100 L.ndley Hall 85 Alpha Epsilon Phi 102 Men ' s Glee Club 50 Alpha Epsilon Rho 18 Men ' s Interdormitory C Duncil 66 Alpha Gamma Delta 104 Mortar Board 20 Alpha Lamdba Delto 22 Newman Club 58 Alpha Omega Upsilon 41 Ohio Student Education Association 43 Alpha Phi Alpha 126 Ohio University Band 48 Alpha Phi Omega 29 Ohio University Chemica 1 Society 40 Alpha Xi Delta 106 Ohio University Flying Bobcats 190 American Institute of Architects . 38 Ohio University Judo Club 191 American Institute of Physics 38 Ohio University Post 11 American Society of Mechanical Ohio University Rifle C lub 193 Engineers 39 Ohio University Sailing Club 191 Angel Flight 32 Ohio University Society of Chemical Army ROTC 34 Engineers 40 Arnold Air Society 33 Athena 14 Ohio University Symphony Orchestra 49 Baker Center Dormitory 80 Omicron Delta Kappa 20 Baseball 180 Orchesis 129 Basketball 170 Panhellenic Association 122 Berry Hall 67 Parks Hall 74 Beta Alpha Psi 30 Perkins Hall 75 Beta Gamma Sigma 31 Pershing Rifles 36 Beta Theta Pi 128 Phi Chi Delta 56 Biddle Hall 68 Phi Delta Theta 136 Blue Key 23 Phi Epsilon Pi 138 Boyd Hall 81 Phi Eta Sigma 22 Bryan Hall 82 Phi Kappa Sigma 140 Bush Hall 69 Phi Kappa Tau 142 Campus Affairs Committee 6 Phi Kappa Theta 144 Campus Religious Council . 55 Phi Mu 1 12 Center Program Board 8 Phi Mu Alpha 26 Cheerleaders 175 Phi Sigma Delta 146 Chi Omega 108 Phi Upsilon Omicron 24 Childhood Education Club 43 Pi Beta Phi 1 14 Chimes 21 Pi Gamma Mu 25 Circle K 29 Pi Kappa Alpha 148 177 Probe . . 46 Cross Country 30 Read Hall 76 Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Theta 44 Riflery 186 Delta Tau Delta 130 Scabbard Blade 31 Delta Upsilon 132 Scott Quadrangle . 88 Der Deutche Verein 44 Senior Class Officers 198 Dolphin Club 188 Sergeant Hall 89 Eastern Orthodox Christian Fellowship 55 Shively Hall 90 Eta Kappa Nu 28 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 150 Eta Sigma Phi 27 Sigma Alpha Eta 25 Football 164 Sigma Alpha lota 26 Footlighters Gamertsfelder Hall 47 70 Sigma Chi . Sigma Delta Chi 152 19 Golf ... 176 Sigma Kappa 1 16 Grosvenor Hall 72 Sigma Nu 154 168 Hillel Foundation 57 Hockey 182 Society for Advancement ot Home Economics Club 41 Management 42 Howard Hall 84 Student Cabinet 4 Institute of Electrical Electronic Swimming 185 Engineers 39 Tau Beta Pi 28 Interfroternity Council 123 Tau Beta Sigma 27 Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship 54 Tau Gamma Delta 156 Intramural Staff 192 Tau Kappa Epsilon 158 IODA 45 Tennis 174 J-Club 21 Theta Chi 160 Jefferson Hall 86 Theta Phi Alpha 118 83 110 Theta Sigma Phi Tiffin Hall 19 Kappo Delta 91 Kappa Delta Pi . . Kappa Kappa Psi , 24 Track 178 27 University Chorus 52 University Singers 53 Varsity O 187 Voigt Hall 92 Washington Hall 78 Wesley Foundation 60 West Green 2 77 Women ' s Glee Club 51 Women ' s Interdormitory Council 79 Women ' s Recreation Association 194 WOUB 18 Wrestling 184 Young Democratic CI jb 37 Young Republican CI ub 37 Zeta Tau Alpha 120 Student Index Abel, Sherry L. 10, 114 Abele, Terrell, A. 37, 106, 198 Aber, Wren 160, 198 Abolin, Nancy 116 Abookire, Sandra C. . . . 104, 198 Abraham, Josephine . 43, 123 Abramson, Joel M. 138 Achilles, Betty J 112 Ackelson, Judith S 32 Ackermon, Potricia A 44 Adams, Carola A. 56 Adams, Rebecca C 1 00 Adkins, Tommy P 1 84 Adler, Allen P. 150 Aebersold, Karen S. 106 Agin, Ronald J. 198 Aiello, Bruce L. 150, 198 Aiken, David V 148 Airhart, Edward C. 158, 198 Akos, Peggy A. 194 Alalade, Kemi O. 54 Albaugh, Douglas W. . . , . 40 Albert, James V. 128, 164, 198 Albert John L 160 Alcoke, Sylvia C 190 Aide, J 42 Alderfer, Richard B 177 Alderman, Charles R. 42, 198 Alexander, John B. 130 Alexander, Marta C 52, 53 Alexander, Susan C. 194, 198 Allayand, Donna 198 Allee, John F 1 93 Alleman, Dennis Ray 29 Allen, Barbara L. ... 22, 43, 108 Allen, Dianne L 104 Allen, John Reed 142 Allen, John Reese 152, 198 Allen, John Richard ... 198 Allen, Larry F. 193 Allen, Marilyn J. 198 Allen, Susan J. 114 Allgower, Fredrick P. 150, 198 Allison, John B. ... 30, 198 Allison, Mary Jane 108 Amato, Carol J. 106 Ames, Mary J. 1 98 Amore, Judy K. 24, 63 Amstutz, John H. 198 Anders, Sharon L. 63, 194 Anderson, Cheryl L. .120 Anderson, Douglas G 198 Anderson, Gail E 1 08 Anderson, I. 7 Anderson, Jeri E. 112 Anderson, Karen L 79 Anderson, Linda A. . 112 Anderson, Robert B. 128 Anderson, Robert F. 136, 164 Andrews, Joan M. 1 Q4 Andrish, Jack T. 128, 176 Angle, Pamela D. 112 Anthony, Brian W. 38, 164 Anthony, Jerry K 136, 191 Anthony, Michael D. 150, 192 Anthony, William P. 152 Antonelli, Noel J. , 198 Apotsos, Anthony A. 142 Applegate, Earl M. . . 62 Arbelaez, Carlos 198 Archer, Kathryn L. 116 Abel, Eileen J. . , 198 Arehart, Portia M. ....... 41, 198 150 Armstrong, Alan J. 150, 198 Armstrong, Willis H. 150 Arnheim, Nancy L. 102 Arnold, Janet M. 24, 198 Arnold, John T 124 Arnold, Thomas Wm, 42 Arnold, Tim R 152 Aronson, Nancy A. 37 Arvidson, Kenneth H. . . . 183 Asenheimer, Dean ... 198 Ashford, William F. 24 Ashley, Roberta J. 104 Askren, Diana M. 116 Atkins, Nancy A 104 Atkinson, Clarence R. 33 Atkinson, John E 10 Ator, Robert H. 198 Auby, Janice 118 Augenstein, Judith A. 199 Aurand, Lucretia V. 199 Austin, Charles P. 42 Austin, David C 150, 168 Auw, Arthur A. 30, 42, 199 Axene, Eric C 33 Axon, Joycelyn L. 104, 198 Ayers, David A. 52, 5; !, 54 Aylsworth, Alice A. 199 -B Babbit, Jeffrey C. Babbitt, Robert C. Babington, Barbara A. Bachman, Kenneth L. Backhaus, Donald G, Bacon, Jeanne A. Badila, John C, Jr. Baechler, Ruth Ann Baeurlen, Patricia F, Bagnall, Sandra K, Bailey, Carol L Bailey, Earl P. Bainter, Larry J. Bair, Lona K. Bajec, Edward A. Baker, Bernard A. Baker, Charles N. Baker, David J. Baker, David P. Baker, Donald G. Baker, John D. Baker, Kenneth R. Baker, Sandra L. Bakos, Robert S. Baldini, James A. Baldwin, Faye C, Baldwin, Sydney G. Ball, Sally L. Ball, Susan V. . . Ballard, Barbara A, Balmer, Susan D. Balthasar, Lynn A. Bancroft, Robert A. Banik, Carole A. Banker, Robert W. Bankert, Winifred A. Banks, James G, Banks, Thomas W. Banton, Elmore 132 20 199 21, 23, 130 199 114 18, 132, 199 52 , 53 1 18 114, 175 188 160, 199 164 60, 63 136 150 199 42 36 158 124 62 108 199 136, 178, 199 44 21, 1 14 199 199 199 104 120 142 194, 199 130 1 10 184 128, 197, 199 Barberic, Diane E. Barilla, Michael J, Barker, Henry H. Barnak, Claudia L. Barnes, Donna L, Barnett, William C, Barnhart, Sara A. Barnhart, Susan 4, 20, 25, Barnhill, Michelle A. Baron, Norman H, . . Barringer, Lewin B Barry, Joseph L. 38, Barta, Jeanne Bartasevich, William E. Bartholomew, Barry F. Bartley, Michael S. Barto, Lona A. Barton, Marcia A. Bartosky, James F Basarab, John Bascetta, Rosemane F. Baskey, Cheryl A. Bastion, Gene A. Batdorf, Janet K. Bateman, Aaron K, 20, 30, Bates, Carol A. Bates, Maynard E. Batley, David L. Bauer, Alice L. Bauer, Bruce L Bauer, Edeltraut M. ... Bauer, Margaret A. Bauer, Philip L. Baughman, Jerry L. . . Baum, Mary B. Baumgardner, Martin R. Baumgarten, Susan M. Bayer, Barbara J Bayer, Jeffrey A, Beacon, Patricia L. ... Beale, Douglas L. . . . Beaman, Joesph J. Beamer, David W. . Bear, Carol J Beard, Terry L Bearse, Carol R. Beatty, Mary L. Bebuselle, E. ..... Bechstein, Ernest L. Beck, Mary Ann Becker, Alan R. Becker, Carl E Becker, Richard K. . Becker, Terry D, Beckett, Sharon E. Beckley, John C Beckman, Christine M, Begalke, Edward A. Beganie, Ronald L. . . Belda, Elizabeth M. . . . Beles, Robert J. . Belichick, Robert L. Bell, Barbara J Bell, Brent M. Bell, Jon A. Bell, Robert B. Bell, Robert W. Bellack, William J. Belletti, Louis R. Belleville, Connie S. Belsky, Richard G. Belter, Thomas J 43 28, 29, 199 33 199 112 142, 199 10, 114 114, 122, 199 104 57 44 36, 170, 187 199 199 199 185 18, 199 100, 199 152 39 199 116 40 199 128, 187, 199 112 124 158 199 199 200 79 19 154, 168, 200 16, 112 200 100 200 146 120 52 146 200 200 33 200 108, 200 55 28 56 134 160 140, 200 190 106 200 12, 63 30 128, 178 108 128, 200 150 104, 175 128, 200 150 128, 144 200 144 144 100 12 144 Ardner, Karen S 198 Belu, Dan J 164, 187 Benda, Judith J. 118 Bendick, Kathleen M. , . 200 Benedict, Richard A 128, 200 Benford, Annetta 200 Beniamin, Marcia R. . , 200 Bennedek, Carolyn F 200 Bennett, Beverly E 44, 200 Bennett, Judith E 200 Bennett, Loretta L. 63 Benny, Joan H. 55, 200 Benny, Sandra M. 55 Bequeath, James M. 140 Berendsen, James R. 177, 178 Berens, William F. 30, 31, 190, 200 Berg, Doris B. 102 Berg, Florence G. . 8, 120 Berger, Henry A. 142, 180 Berger, Robert L 33, 191 Berghoff, Christina L. 10, 108 Berghoff, Karen 122 Bergvall, Karen A. 44, 52 Berhardt, Dave ... 142 Berk, Jack C. ' 91 Berkman, Robert J. 16, 138 Berkoben, Russell C, 30, 176 Berkowitz, Marjorie S. 200 Berland, Joyce H. 57, 102 Berman, Marc A. 146 Bern, Bonita 102 Bernard, Susan J ' ' 6 Bernhardt, David A 21 Bernhardt, Rebecca L. 200 Bernstein, Lynn R. 45 Berry, Reiles Bertka, Marilyn K. 108 Besecker, Robert L. .130 Beseda, Robert J. 29 Besselman, Jeanne Best, Vernon D. 200 Bethune, Turra ■ ■ ■ ■ ' 0 Bianch, R. ...... 43 Bickford Kathleen M. 32, 100 Bidleman, Terry F 1 32, 200 Biggs, Rebecca W 22, 1 14 Biler, Donald J. 18 Bilger, Janet 43 B.llante, Charles A. 148, 200 Bilovecky, Dennis S. 184, 202 Birge, Barbara J. 16, 120, 194 Birnbaum, Roe C 45 57 Biscay, Charles M. ' 40 Bishop, Judith D. 79, 194, 202 Bishop, Sylvia D. 52 Bisset, Margaret E. ' 2 Black, Caryl J. ' 0, 114 Black, Genevra E 202 Blackburn, Jan A. 6 Blackman, Bonnie E. . 110 Blackman, Paul C. . ' 5° Blackschleger, Diana L. 8 Bladely, Raymond ' 26 Blair, Richard S. 202 Blair, William B. ' 36 Blakely, Raymond L. ■ 33, 123 Bland, Betti S. 2 Blanken, Ronald A, ' 58 Blankenship, Maura L. 59 Blasius, Gary F. ' 44, 202 Blazek, Bonita L. ' 0, 108 Blechschmid, Judith M. 24 Blessing, Charles R. Bliss, John A. Blizzard, David E. Bloch, Stanley E. 17, Blood, Lois E. Bloom, Larry R. Blosser, Richard D. Blosser, K. Bochelman, W. Boesel, Margaret J. Boetticher, Edwin C. Boget, Paul J Boggs, James N. Bohn, Charles G Bolan, Carolyn J. . . Bolan, Virginia G Boley, Michael S. Boley, Stephen Boiler, Richard D Boiler, W. Steven Bollinger, John P. Bollinger, Ray Bongiorno, Henry E. . . , Bomella, Ralph A. Bonner, Judith J. Bonsall, Dorene A. Boomershine, Jane L. . . Boomershine, Tedd A. Boone, Sandra L. Boord, Stanley L. Booth, Joanne R. Boren, Tom M. Boring, Robert E Boros, Linda H. Borton, Richard W. Borts, Sheryl A. Bott, Sherry L. Boucek, James G. Bouch, Barbara M. Boughton, Gail D. Bovara, Bren da T. Bowdle, John E Bowdle, Susan P. Bowe, Paula S. . . . . Bower, David A, Bower, Janet R. Bowersox, Charles T. Bowling, John R Bowman, Clyde R. Bowman, Janet L. 24, 55, Bowman, Louise Bowman, Michael H. Bowman, Sharon S. Boyd, Diane C. Boykm, David W. Boylan, Susan E Boyle, Michael E. Bozman, Nancy A. Brodford, Barbara R. Bradford, Michael L. Brainard, Allan H Brainard, William A Branch, Herbert G. Brandon, Moneen K. Brandt, Carl E. Brandt, Gretchen M. Brandy, D. Branson, James M. Braunl.ch, Kenneth W. Bravard, Daniel S Bray, Nancy L. Bremer, Charles E. 128 43, 39, 124 154 . 19, 25, 25, 130, 136, 4, 21, 23, 16, 100, 43, 26, 60, 61 60, 61, 63, 43, 61 136, 41, 178, 187, 140, 202 33 202 202 202 138 170 176 202 108 62 202 202 191 202 120 123 202 33 202 40 202 33 142 104 104 202 202 32 142 114 203 142 203 142 203 203 36 118 116 24 22 120 22 203 63 42 , 62 180 203 108 203 , 63 194 164 203 168 203 203 203 36 203 54 106 148 100 170 33 158 203 203 164 Brovet, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brenner, Janice S. Brenner, Ronald L. Brestel, Jenlyn K. Brewer, Carol A Brewster, Rondel B Breyer, Roberta J. Breyley, Patricia A. Brian, Janet C. Bnede, Mary C- Brilla, John R. Brindo, Kathleen M Bnngman, Susan Brinkman, Mary I. Brister, Paula L. Bristol, Roger E Britt, Donald J. Brockman, Herbert N. Broecker, Margaret H. Broedlmg, Jere W. Broedling, Tim J. Broida, David S. Brood, Stan Brooks, Billy G. Brooks, Robert A. Veronica R. Barbara L. Constance M. Elaine . . Gerald B. Karen S. Brown, Kathryn D. Brown, Kenneth L. Brown, Linda A. Brown, Marilyn E. , Brown, Phyllis J. Brown, Richard C. Brown, Thomas M. Brown, Velvet S. Brownlee, Earl R, Brune, Fritz K. Bruner, Fran E. Bryant, Joyce A. Buck, Dianne Buck, Lloyd N. ... Buckbee, Carol G. Buckewicz, Susan H. Buehler, Terry D. Buerkel, James D. Buinak, Barbara Ann Bukoski, Beverly A. Bukowski, Richard A. Bukvic, Arlene R. Bullock, Beverly A. Bullock, Richard H. Bump, Duane G. Bumpass, Terry K. Bunnell, James W. Burba, William E. Burkett, L. Burger, Robert M. Burkett, Lawrence A. Burhard, David C. Burkholder, Lawrence Burnfield, Charles D. Burnham, Suzanne Burns, Terry L. Burnsteen, Patricia A. Burrill, James H. Burns, Carol E. Burrows, Carolyn 20 Burrows, Frederick Burt, James M. 45 Burton, Susan M. 28 203 Busch, Lois A. 203 Busch, Penelope A 24 Buschar, David L. 203 Bush, Roberta R 203 Bush, S 63 203 Buskey, William J. 52 Butler, W. 118 203 Butzer, Jerry L. 160 Buzzelli, Laurence F. 32 Byar, Joyce E. 194 203 Bye, Corlene M. 29 Byers, Robert W. 104 Byers, Ronald C. 203 Byron, Marjorie A. 158, 203 138 -( 17, 118 158 Calaway, John D. 130 Calderone, Richard A 146 Caldwell, Judith 142 Caldwell, Raymond G 190 Caldwell, Sharon E. 150 Calhoun, Richard B. 10 Calhoun, David R. 52, 194 Callahan, Robert L. 56 Calvert, Monty E. 203 Cambert, Marilyn L, 150 Campbell, Karen A. 203 Campbell, M. 108 Campbell, Roberta M 170 Campbell, Sally S. 203 Cannon, Dennis J. 112 Cannon, John R, 43, 203 Cannon, Kathleen A. 128, 184 Capell, Ronald A. 142 Caraffi, Gayle A. 63 Carder, Nancy L. 136, 203 Carey, Dennis L. 44 Carey, Janet L. 79 Carey, Kenneth E. 193 Carlisle, Margaret A. 120 Carlson, Randall E, 170, 187 Carlton, Richard J. 43 Carmichael, George A 45 Corn i com, Sharon S. 160, 203 Carpenter, Alice E. 130 Carpenter, Charles L. 120 Carpenter, Joann P. 203 Carr, Joseph C. 17, 140 Carnco, Helen C. 120 Carroll, Carol A. 100 Carson, Daniel D. 180 Carson, Michael H. 203 Carson, Quanita D. . 40 Carson, Ross E. . . 54 Carter, Cornelia 152 Carter, Livesteen E. 31 Cartmell, Ohlen P. 150, 203 Caruso, R 35 36, 203 Casgram, Jane . 184 Cassinelli, Constance 203 Castner, Robert R. 31, 33 42, 203 Cates, Anse C. 41, 61 63, 203 Caudy, Daniel C. 36 Caudy, K. 118 Cavoli, Constance R. 156 C hake res, William G. 194 Chakvary, Betty J. . I, 1 14, 122, 204 Cham, Kenneth E. 36 Chambers, Charles P. 136 Chambers, Michael J. 114 Chaney, Lee W. 186, 193 52 106 Changnon, Michael J. 15 120 204 Chapel, Donna L. 204 140 204 Chapman, Dean L. 148 25, 204 Chapman, James H. 152 56 Chapman, Phyllis A. 53, 60, 61, 63, 79, 204 160, 204 Chappelear, Donald R. 192, 204 20 Chasman, Richard A. 164 46 Chatfield, Lloyd C 164 36 Chatlos, Elaine R. 204 104 Chau, Pe Sze 204 204 Cheesman, Marian D. 79, 204 160 Chenault, Frenchie . . 126 160 Chenot, David K. 38 100 Cherry, Jean S 10 Chester, Nancy G. 1 08 Chidsey, Walter E. .134 Childers, Ladonna W. ... 204 162 Chiles, Peggy J 26, 52 . 144 204 Chiodo, Sylvia J. 118 204 Chitwood, Janet E. . 188 204 Choinacki, James R. 30 204 Christian, Beth L. 52 . . . 19, 204 Christian, Melvin B. 22 174 Christie, Joanne C. 52, 54 204 Christie, Stephan C 204 15 Christman, Edward A 38 45 Christopher, Edwin A. 31, 35, 140, 205 100 Christopher, Stephen J. 192 164 Chrysler, Robert W. 134, 185, 205 204 Chu, Edward M. 28 108 Chu, Ignatius P 132 136 204 Chupka.Paul T. 53 193 Church, L. 180 204 Chy, Ignatius 205 150, 204 Cindric, Susan J. . . . 56, 116 106 Cinereski, Joseph E. . 205 110, 204 Cirino, Patrick M. 134, 205 191 Claire, Joseph C. . ... 185, 205 52 Clapper, Sara L 205 126, 204 Clark, Cheralyn 205 . , 10, 108 Clark, George A 37, 42, 168, 205 185 Clark, Marlene 205 160, 204 Clark, Susan . . 120 22 Clarke, Lois J. ...... 106 204 Clarren, Jane E. 106 204 Clawson, Ronald P . 152, 164 204 Clemens, Richard C. 16 204 Clements, Margaret H. 112 36 Cleverly, Richard C. .205 24 Clifford, Barbara 205 188 Cliffton, Diana J .112 42 Clme. A. . . . . . 188 160 Cline, Joan R. 43 42 Cline, Lisabeth R. . . 100 140 Clingerman, Susan 1 08 204 Clone, N. 24 194 Clossman, Dorothy L. 205 160, 204 Cloud, Sue A. 63, 188,194 164 Clymer, Connie A. 41, 205 16, 25, 108 Coakfey, Stanton W. 36 47, 204 Cobb, Cecelia A 120 168, 204 Cochran, Richard R. 136 66 Coffey, David W. 168, 187, 192 38 Cohen, Janet P. 45, 57 16. 191 Cohen, Lana M. 102 112 Cohen, Mira 45 150 Cohen, Stephen A. 36 204 Coil, Michael K 28 39, 128 Colbert, Carolyn 8, 114 126 Cole, Donald R 164 66 Cole, Joe A. 205 Cole, Judith L. 194 Colien, P. 45 Collard, Gerald W. 205 Collison, J. .12 Colvin, James D. 130, 205 Conard, Carolyn S. 205 Condopoulos, Antonio A. 20, 55, 79, 207 Confer, Richard W 31, 35, 207 Congeni, Leo J. 136 Congrove, Carol A. 7, 8, 114 Conklin, Faith 207 Connell, Jack A. ...... 136 Conklin, Helen G 7, 100 Conner, James ... 207 Conrad, Wendy L 104, 188 Consilio, Elaine M. ... 207 Conway, Barbara S. 106 Cook, Dave E. ........ 30 Cook, Kay C. 63 Cook, Leon M. 18, 23, 132, 207 Cook, Marcia L. ... 1 00 Cook, Robert L. . . 207 Cooke, Dorothy L. 104 Cookson, John A. .152 Cool, James F. 22 Coombs, Max E. 142, 207 Coon, David A. 140 Cooper, Cary R. .180 Cooper, Emma L. 32 Cooper, Gary 207 Cooper, John R. ... 29 Cooper, Kenneth 207 Cooper, Thomas E. 185 Copeland, Gary R. ' 28 Copley, Paul D. ...... . ' 42 Copper, Gary ' 36 Corbett, Dennis M, ..183 Corder, Thomas L. 1 85 Corlett, Glenn E. .128 Cornelius, Ernest R. 29 Cornwell, Les 128 Cornll, Lydia S. . ■ 207 Corsi, Lawrence C. ■ 207 Coscarelli, Janet E. 207 Couch, David A. 136, 207 Counter, Russell F. 183 Courtney, Judy M. .110 Covert, Brian E. . 207 Covington, Constance A • 207 Coxcarelli, J. 25 Coyle, Mary L. ' 20 Cozart, Robert D. ' 26 Crabtree, Barbara J. 25 Crobtree, Sharon L. 112, 207 Crabtree, Susan ' 08 Craft, John E. 47 Craco, Carol A. 207 Craig, Gregory C. 207 Craig, Ohlen ' 60 Crame, Roger W 22, 124 Cramblett, Alva D. 40 Cramblette, Lee J 207 Cramer, A. ' 68 Cramer, Catherine A, 20, 31, 118, 207 Crandall, Joann 4, 21, 24, 108 Crandall, Nelson 132 Cravens, Mary L. 44, 54 Crawford, Jeannine M. 43 Creviston, Vance E - 207 Cnslip, Ronald J 33 Cnss, Charles W. . . 154, 164, 207 Crist, Philip F. ....... 207 Cristo, Frances J. .118 Cntchlow, Nancy E. 106 Crooks, Emma J. 188 Crooks, Robert D. 30, 62, 177, 178, 187 Crosby, T 168 Cross, James E. 37 Crouse, Cothryn C. 22 Crowley, Judith P. 1 1 0, 207 Crowther, David A. 29 Crump, Larry R 207 Crumnne, Barbara A. 52 Csovina, Frank L. 61 Cullum, Harold D 207 Cunningham, Carole L. 24, 108, 122, 207 Cunningham, Kay L. 108 Cunningham, Nancy E 79 Current, George T 134, 208 Current, Margaret S. 112 Curry, Richard P. 140, 192 Curtis, Charles T. 154, 208 Curtis, Michele 44, 114 Curtis, Ronald J- 136, 164 Custis, Douglas L. 25, 208 Culter, Miriam . 41, 208 D Dacre, Bruce W. Dacre, John R Dacre, Kenneth A. Dogate, Melinda S. Dale, Jacquelyn Damon, Barbara E. Daniel, Barbara K. Daniels, Michael R. Danyo, Wesley Dargush, Gerald B, Darragh, Daniel S. Darrah, David N. Darrah, John L. Darrow, Mary L, Daunert, Norma L. Dougherty, James R. David, R. Davidson, Lee A, Davis, Cynthia C. Davis, Donald P. Davis, Gary L. Davis, Jay H. Davis, Karen Davis, Lois J. Davis, Marilyn F. Davis, Mary Davis, Michael C. Davis, Richard M. Dovis, Terence A. Davis, Tom C. Day, Donald R, Deahl, Judith A. Dean, Tom A. Debenedictis, Louise DeCarlo, A. Dechert, Edward P. Deckelmeier, Phyllis A. Decker, Daniel E, Decker, Daniel E. Deeter, Mary K Deeth, David M. Degler, David L. Dehort, Donald H. Deisher, Gwen Deitnch, Ronald W. . . 136, 208 . - 136 19, 136 114 . . 8, 112 112, 208 208 150 1 64 144, 208 160, 208 158, 208 154 10, 114 112 132 191 28, 39 . , , 120 .... 160 30, 208 . 208 . . 208 208 208 208 13 158, 208 142 . . 136, 170 191 ...... 208 154 120 141, 164, 208 150 208 208 . . 208 19, 25, 46, 208 . . . 1 52, 208 37, 191 33 . . . 208 10 Delphia, Frederick Dempsey, Frances A, Dence, Suzanne K. Dennis, Harry S. Dennis, Lloyd K. Dennis, Martha A. Derf linger, Ma rtho K. Detro, Carol A. . . . DeVean, B. Dewalt, Shirley D. Deyampert, Betty J. Dezaney, D. Dian, Janie Dianisko, Diana Dick, Mary A. Dickey, John H, Dickinson, Marcia D. Dickinson, Roger W. Dickinson, Sally J. Dickson, Barbara L. Dickson, Thomas G. Diclemente, Francis J. Dienes, Mane M, Dilio, P. Dill, David G. Dill, Carolyn J, Dillen, Joan A, Diller, Michael L. Dillingham, William A. Dilworth, David E. Dimmerling, W. Edward Dimmick, Paula N. Dingle, Ronald L. Deprampero, James Diapennette, Diana Divelbiss, Richard I. Doane, James R Dobbins, Walter H. Doerlinger, Gary A, Doherty, Cindy Dolby, Marsha A. Dole, Leslie R. Dolence, Carol A, Dolft, Donna M. Doll, William J. Donahue, Lyn C. Doran, Joseph S, Dorko, Laurel L. Dorman, James R. Dornick, Judith A. Doroba, Constance M. Doss, Beth C. Doss, Judith A. Dotson, Lynette M. Doty, Elizabeth L Doty, Patncic A, Doty, Nancy J. . , Douglas, Elizabeth A. Douthit, Jennifer J. Dowel I, Annette M. Downard, Sharon N. Downer, Diane Downing, William E, Downs, Robert M, Doyle, Margaret Drake, Nancy K. Drake, Sharon Drane, Sandra K. Dray, Nancy E. Drean, Linda A. Dreher, William H. Drobmc, Karl S. 208 Drotleff, Wayne F. 158 114 Druckman, Michael S 9, 21, 23, 146 56 Drummond, Barbara F. 15 33 Dubois, Felice L 186, 193 25, 124 208 Ducato, Antoinette 194 1 12 Due, E. 52 24 Duff, Ruth A 209 79, 188 Duffner, Robert J. . 128, 209 41 Duffner, Virginia L. 100 63 Dukes, Paul R. 136, 184 208 Dungan, Bonnie S, . . . 43, 209 25 Dunes, J 24, 209 106 Dunes, Kenneth W. 209 52, 63 Dunham, Eugene F. 7, 134, 209 209 Dunlap, Gary A. 123 3, 23, 150, 208 Dunlap, Phyllis S 209 104 Dupnest, Joy D, 209 150 Durfee, Jane L. 8, -100 104 Duncy, Arthur A. 209 25, 106 Durkett, Stephen A. 36 136, 209 Durkot, John E. . . 160, 209 66, 209 Durr, Mary L. 108 190, 209 Durrah, Jack 209 191 Durrant, John D. 36 178 Duvall, Mary , 120 63 Dwyer, Sheila M, 209 209 Dye, David H. 29 148, 209 Dye, Edward L. 52, 209 128 Dyke, Suzanne M. 118 209 Dyser, Joseph 184 39, 209 -E- 52 114 Eagleson, Karen T 209 191 Earl, Penny S. 104, 116 43 Earnhart, John C. 193 17, 141 East, Judith R 209 42 Eaton, George B. 152 52 Eaton, Kathleen 209 148, 209 Eaton, Terry L, . , ,42, 136 209 Ebbert, Elaine E, 188 7, 19 , 79. 209 Eckel, Joan D- 61 , 63 124, 209 Eckel, Sue A. 210 209 Eckelmeyer, Ronald L. , . 4 , 7 24, 209 Eckert, Roger C. 16, 128 22, 150 Economos, Richard A 62 56 Eddy, Margaret L. , , 108 160 Edie, Danny D. 132 26 , 27 Edwards, John E. 54 141 Edwards, Nancy 8, 9, 22, 108 24 56, 209 Edwardson, Linda E, 46, 100 209 Ehlschlager, Lawrence A. 30 209 Ehrhch, Kenneth J. 16, 210 43, 209 Eichhorn, Thomas J. . , 26 , 27 106, 191 Eickemeyer, Karl F, 7, 42, 66, 152 120 Eiler, Terrill E. . . 15, 130 112, 209 Eisen, Mary E, 19, 21, 43, 45, 79, 210 8, 9, 108, 209 Eisenberg, Esther L. 102 209 Eisenmann, David E. , 148, 210 24, 79, 209 Eisnaugle, Karen L 114 43 Eisner, Donald A. 146 37 , 63 Eifle, Ned W. 33 32 Ekers, Millie J. 116 33 Elbert, Judith A. 112 154 Eldndge, Bruce P. 136 120 Elhs, Janet L 104 25, 79, 209 Ellis, Sondra M. 54 44 Elwell, Lois L. 10, 1 14 32 Emery, Linda A, 43, 210 20 , 43 Emmert, Paula R. 100 110 Emser, Stephen J. . . . . 130 23, 128, 209 Endich, Sylvan 10 123, 156 England, Jane A. 210 England, L. Engleman, Michael P, Engler, Ellen M. Erickson, David J. Erkens, J ames H. Ermer, James Ervm, Frank S. Ervm, Gayle A. Erwin, Elana L. Erwm, William G Esposito, John R. Essig, David R. Estep, Jeryln K. . . Etela, Lauri J. Euill, John W. Eutsler, Margaret J, Evans, Gwen E. Evans, H. Kent Evans, Harl L. Evans, Linda M. Evans, Martha A, Evans, Nancy E. Evons, Sandra L Evans, Voleda K, Everly, Cheryl L. Ewalt, Kathy Ewmg, Diane L. Eylar, Beryl W. -F Fagan, Douglas A. Fairbanks, Carol E. Fairchild, Larry K. Fairfield, M. Donna Fallis, Evelyn D. Fanning, Jane E. Fanos, Caroline N, Farkas, Thomas I. Farling, Judith A. Farmer, Lynda L. Farro, Ross C. Faulkner, Jonathan Faulkner, R. Faulkner, William H. Foufot, Sandra Faust, Sharon L. Fowcett, Philip R. Fazekas, Charles G. Fechonin, Anna M. Fecke, Mary S. Federer, Sally E. Feher, Ronald W. Feinblatt, Ann M. Feld, Joel H. Feldman, Susan M. Felz, Rudolph S. Fenner, Virginia E. Ferguson, Ann E. Ferguson, Martha C. Fermendzin, John L. . Fernengel, Gordon J. Fetters, B. Feuer, David D. Feala, Barbara A. Field, Susan L. Fieldhouse, Roberta L. Filbrun, Carolyn S. Findley, Norman G. Fmesilver, B. Finley, Timothy F. Finn, James W. Finnearty, Branda L. 174 Finney, Robert M. 128, 185 39, 210 Fins, Robert M. 124, 210 32 Fischer, Arthur R 191 55, 59 Fishbein, Joel N. 29 136 Fisher, George T 164 210 Fisher, Joy C. 10 210 Fisher, Judi 102 54 Fisher, Lois C. 210 210 Fisher, Mary M 27 130 Fisher, Sally A, 210 142 Fitzgerald, Ellen E. 22, 1 14 66, 141 c itzgerald, Nancy A. 1 18, 210 25 Fitzpatnck, Beniamin E. 126, 210 154 Flaler, Martha L. 110 164 Flament, Janet M. 118, 122 210 Flamming, John F. 62 128, 210 Flauto, Frank J. 37 152 Fleisher, Mark 210 152, 210 Fletcher, Edward S. 38 45 Fletcher, Gary G. 123, 150, 210 62 Fletcher, Robert A. 132 44, 210 Fleury, Thomas J. 23, 141, 210 79 Fligor, William H 148, 210 108 Floyd, Dale E. 148 100 Flugge, Roberta B. 63, 210 118, 210 Flvnn, Lester J. . 164 1 14 Fodor, Ronald V, 134 134, 210 Fogarty, James M. 210 Foley, Barbara S 107, 210 Foley, John A, 36 164, 187 Folk, Barbara J. 43 210 Fonarow, Diane M. 63 128, 210 Ford, Fred C. 152 no, 210 Ford, Terry W, 100, 175 210 Foreman, Jill . . . 21 108 Forster, Ann 194. 210 108 Forster, James A. 134 138 Forsyth, Margaret J. 63, 144 79 Forsythe, Dennis M. 210 104 Fonter, Joan S 1 16 136 Foster, Carol A. 24, 210 132 Foster, Doris L 107 42 Foster, Joseph J. 124 SO, 62, 132 Fowlkes, Ronald 1 164 1 12 Fox, Carol A. 24, 41, 114 20, 24, 122 Fox, John P. 177, 178 16 Fox, Timothy 152 168 Fox, Webb 150, 210 55 Fox, William R 210 2, 104, 210 Foxall, Robert A 39 193 France, Gerald 164, 180, 187 210 Francis, Holly E 112 102 Francis, Ralph L 144 21, 146 Francis, Ralph H. 13, 148 107 Frank, Joanne F. 210 124 Frank, Karen H. 107 118, 210 Fronk, Malcome D 42 120 Frank, Robert L. 168 104 Frankel, Judith H 210 210 Frankland, Benjamin C. 210 130 Frankland, Thomas Q, 62 33 , 66 Franko, Joseph M. 136 23, 146 Frantz, Richard H. 134, 210 210 Franzolino, Antoinette 12 100 Frasca, Janice M. 118 60, 63 , 79 Frasca, Judith A, 1 18 210 Frazier, Douglas L. 33 148, 210 Frederick, D. 27 45 Frederick, Nancy J 56 154 Freedman, Barbara A, 43 23, 141 Freedman, Michael L, 47, 150 210 Freeman, Barbara A. 45 Freeman, Brenda K. Freemyer, Karen L, Freeze, Carolyn N. Freiman, Frederica B. French, Jvernon E. Frew, Kathryn E Frey, Robert L. Frey, Sharon K. Frey Susan J. Freyhaufj Judith G. Frick, John E. Friedman, Alan J. Friedman, Beverly A, Friedman, Judith C. Fries, Linda R. Fries, Richard P. Froelich, Larry N. Frolick, Peter M. Frost, Lawrence D Frost, Walter J. Frum, Linda S. Fry, Annalee Fry, Richard E. Fudge, Sonya J. Fug.tt, Linda K Fuller, Marilyn B. Fulton, James F. Fults, Manlius W. Furey, Daniel J. Furnas, Joy C. 114 1 14 100 210 180 4, 1 10 141 210 104 107 21, 23, 136, 164 19, 210 57 45 116 52 46, 136, 210 33, 210 138 130, 210 114 210 33, 156 210 24, 25, 210 100, 175, 210 142 36 211 43 -G- Gaines, Rozonne D. 102 Gall, Darlene M. 116 Gallagher, Janet A. 43 Galloway, David W. 132 Gamble, Kenneth A 183 Gammell, R. 63 Gander, Marilyn A. 22 Garaox, Dale L. 142 Gardinsky, George J 134 211 Gardner, John D. 141, 183 Gardner, Rollin D. 47, 120, 211 Garey, Edward T 141 Garland, Kathleen 188, 211 Garn, Sandra 16, 21, 22 24, 108 Garofalo, Donna R. 107, 211 Garrett, Ann J. . 16, 107 Garside, Gary A. 154 Garrod, David W. 150 Garwell, Robert P. 52 Gary, Elizabeth 211 Gaston, Jack W. 211 Gaston, Theodore F, 26, 27, 157, 211 Gaunt, Barbara 211 Gavel, Diane P. 56 40, 211 Gechei, Warren L. 143 Geigel, Charles 124 Geis, Mary L. 120 Gensman, James P. 150 George, Eugene A. 25 Gerhold, Edward O. 36 Gerlach, Mary F. 63 Gerlach, Pearl E 61. 211 Gerson, Michael L 42 Gerson, Terrence G. 144 Ghizzone, Alan A 33, 154 Gibbs, James F. 31, 148, 211 Gibbs, Marilyn S. 112 Gibson, Robert R. Giczy, Nancy J. Gieb, Donald E. Giegel, Charles J. Giehe, Suzanne Giesel, Marilyn A. Giesy, Annetta M. Gifford, Robert C. Gilbert, William E Gilders, F. Giles, Ronald D Gtlger, Elizabeth A. Gill, Charles T. Gill, James R, Gillespie, James S, Gilman, Sheldon G. Gilroy, Gerald L- Gilroy, D. Gintz, Ph.hp L Girardat, Mary L, Girod, Sandra S. Glaser, Irv D. Glasgow, Mark H, Glick, Emmett F Glick, James R. Globokar, F. Glynn, Roger D. Gobrecht, Joy C. Goddard, Carol K. Goecke, Gary W, Gold, Steven L. Goldberg, Gerald R. Goldberg, Rochelle Goldberg, Marvin A. Goldberg, Robert B. Goldberg, Ruth B. Goldfme, Beth E Goldsberry, Leslie A. Goldsmith, Anne M. Goldstein, Charles Goldstein, Ronald R. Goldstein, Susan B. Gondosch, Werner K Good, Carol A. Goodfriend, Martin G. Gooding, Arthur E. Gooding, Thomas H. Goodwill, Vaughn E. Goodyear, Shenlyn A. Gordley, Carl Gordon, Charles W Gordon, Gary Gordon, Howard L Gordon, Paula K, Gordon, Thomas Gorror, L. Gosiorowski, Thomas W. Gosling, Karen G. Gottmeirer, Frederic S Gould, Sammy B. Gragg, Elaine V. Graham, Carolyn E. Graham R Grajzar, Leo J. Gramer, Robert J Granger, Charles I Grant, Anita P. Graves, Larry W. Gray, Barbara J Gray, Elizabeth O Gray, Roger W Grayson Lynn 23, 143, 170, 55, 63, 136, 191 211 33 174 211 63 100 36 211 185 25, 53, 211 56 211 211 130 146 54 54 21 1 211 211 57 211 33 21 1 180 154, 211 108 108 128 10 146 102, 211 45 146 211 102 132 102, 21 1 146 146 45, 57 191 108, 211 168, 192 143 150 33 104 211 211 21 1 21 I 63 211 79 183 100, 211 130 211 44 79, 190 36 134 21 1 126 I 14 30 186 Green, Elizabeth Greene, Judith E. Greenlee, Elizabeth W. Greensdale, Charles T. Greer, A Gregg, James L. Gregory, Gary J. Grey, Nancy J. Gnffel, Barbara L Griffin, Richard E. Griffis, Richard A. Griffith, Larry J. Griffith, Michael E. Griffith, Thomas A. Griffiths, Sherrie Grimm, Carl R, Grimm, Cheryl R. Grimm, John W. Grimshaw, Christopher Grintz, Barbara A. Gnssom, Richard D. Gntton, L. Groleau, Patricia A. . Grosenbaugh, Carol K. Gross, Charles D. Grossbard, Rosalyn L. Grossman, Gay A. Grove, Julie R. Grove, Linda J. Grubb, Randall B. Gruber, Carolyn L. Gruss, James A. Gue, Robin S. Guinter, William J Gullum, Linda A. Gump, Dennis E. Gump, Richard E, Gundlach, Barbara M Gundalch, Thomas J. Gunsorek, Robert L. Gustafson, Robert E, Gusteson, R. Gustovich, Donald D. Guth, Mary E. Guthrie, James A. Guthrie, Knox T. Gwynne, Valerie S. 32 120, 212 16, 108 191 18 191 47, 160, 212 212 104 19, 42, 128, 212 24, 25 132, 212 136, 212 38, 212 1 14 38 190 160 150, 212 114 25 38 114 37 212 102 116 213 116 8, 9, 22, 143 . 100, 213 41 117, 122, 213 213 9, 20, I 14, 213 , .... .152 168 43, 213 130, 213 144 33 20 141 17 19, 213 15 43, 108 H Haak, Marta C. Haberfeld, Joseph L. Hadden, Patricia J. , Hadley, Philip L. Hadorn, Paul S. Haeberle, Ronald L. Hagan, Dana L. Hagan, Randall R, Hogen, John F. Hadley, Thomas R, Hahn, Verdeane L. Haines, William M. Hajek, Joseph C. Haldi, Richard J. Ha!e, Clifford A Haley, Michael V Hall, Beverly A. Hall, Charles J. Hall, Danny L. Hall, David R. HaN, Detemple 110 22, 29, 40 41, 213 66 31, 33, 159, 213 141 117 .... 141 213 19, 35, 213 107 36 30, 31, 42, 213 44 10 170 213 , 141, 213 168, 187 36, 213 108 Hall, Jen L. Hall, Peggy E. Hall, Sandra K. Hall, T. Haller, Nancy J. Halliwell, Mary L. Hallock, Nancy V. Hallowell, Victor E. Hamberg, Melinda L. Hamilton, James C. Hamilton, Lynn E. Hamilton, Ted M. Hamilton, Thomas E. Hamilton, Willia K. Hammer, Karen R. Hammial, Mary L, Haney, Susan A. Hange, Judith L. Hanks, Cecil C. Hanks, Nancy A. . Hanna, Janet M. Hannemann, Charles E. Hanse, Donald M Hansen, Bontta Hansen, Karen Hansen, Michael C. Hansen, Richard L. Hanson, Marilyn K. Harding, Robert D. Harding, William T. Hardon, Tamsyn L. Hargraves, Sherry J. Harmon, John E. Harmon, William A. Harms, Gretchen L. Ham, Kenneth B. Harper, Gary N. Harper, Nancy L. Ha r pole, Geroldine J. Hans, Elaine Hams, Earl R. Harris, Lemoyne E Harris, Nancy A. Harrison, Walter L Harrold, Thomas R. Hart, A, Hart, Carol A Hart, Patricia M. Hartley, Marian J. Hartman, Geraldine Hartman, Joan B. Hartshorn, Thomas E. Harvey, Susan A. Harville, Keith A. Harwood, Robert P. Hass, Patricia A. Hathaway, Danny B, Haubert, Harry L. Haubert, John O. Hauptman, Rachel Havemeyer, Howard L. Havlik, Thomas A. Hawk, Dale R. Hawk, Terry L. Hawkins, Robert C. Hay, D. Hay, Richard E. Hayes, Dennis A Hayes, Grady E. Hayes, James D. Hayes, Lana L. Hayes, Nancy L. . 213 Haynes, John S 168 43 Hazen, Marinus 30, 31 213 Healey. Carol L. 17 118 .... 16 Heffelfmger, Ko—n A. 114 114 Heffelfinger. C. 164 118 Hegorty, Frank M 144 108 Heiberger, James O. 143 10 Heider, Robert 136 100 Heidish, John E. 133 52 Heifetz, Marcia M. 4 5, 79 213 33, 213 Heifner, Carol A. 213 29, 38 Heischman, Patti S. 24 213 136 Heischman, Paula J. 108 213 Heiser, William J. 136 110 Heizman, Richard R. 213 16, 110 Held, Carol 16 108 117 Heller, Barbara 102 43, 213 Heller, William C. 177, 178 213 126 Hellmon, Mary B. 107 1 14 Hellyer, James A 23, 156 213 213 Helmon, Carolyn L. 114 213 24 Helmick, Sandra A 31 33 Heiser, Herman L 213 213 Heiser, Nancy A. 120 190 13, 117, 213 Helwig, Mary C 110 150 Hemmeter, Dorothy J. 56 144, 213 Hemminger, Edgar G 168 187 100 Hendrlck, Sandra R, 110 176 Hendricks, Andrew M 128 36 Hendricks, Robert J. 130 104 Hendricks, Thomas 130, 154 213 108 Henry, Donald L. 20 213 143, 213 Henry, Suzanne 100 22, 130 Henry, Willis R. 150 1 18, 213 Hensinger, Marsha J. 56 2, 148, 213 Hensley, Jo A. 43 213 36 Henze, Robert L 178 79 Herman, John J. 36 44 Herndon, Sandra L. 213 110, 188 Herrmond, S. 44 213 Herron, Mary J. 107 146, 213 Hershey, Jean R. 120 188 52 Hess, H Robert 154 164 33 Hess, Judith K. 215 66, 136 Hessenthaler, Rita J. 44 164 Heston, Bonnie L . 215 56 Heston, Harriet A. 63 32, 43, 213 Heston, Robert A. 33 107 Hetzler, H, Marlene 215 213 Hiatt, Kenneth L. 42, 130, 174, 215 22, 45 Hicks, Inez K. 144, 194 193 Hild, Wilbur H. 28, 215 107 Hill, Daniel B. 150, 215 66, 141 Hill, David A 213 134 Hill, G 164, 187 12, 43 Hill, Jack L. 30 33 Hill, John R 150 36, 59 Hill, Kyle A 10 25 Hill, Nancy L. 215 102 Hllleary, David W 134, 215 185, 213 Hilt, Donald J. 170 146, 213 Himes, Victoria S. 215 150 Hinamon, Janet M. 52 213 Hinterhoff, Sara 43 134 Hirrmann, N. 190 33, 100 Hirsch, Michael E 157, 177 130, 213 Hirzel, William A. 180 150 Hite, Beverly K. 22 52 Hite, John M. 164 54 Hite, William F. 130 112, 213 Hittmger, Paulette 215 107 Hoak, Marcia E. 107 Hoard, Donald E 23, 123, 126 Hobson, Julie 108 Hocevar, Robert A. 103 Hock, Anitz 107 Hockman, John E. 146, 215 Hodges, Diane L. 114 Hoffer, Marcia A 120 Hoffert, Phillip W. 38, 124 Hoffmon, Carol J. 112 Hoffman, Frank 146, 215 Hoffman, John D. 156, 215 Hoffman, Marilyn L. 190 Hoffman Raymond 215 Hoffman, Robert A. 215 Hogenkamp, Linda 11 1 Hogue, John C. 66 Holcomb, Larry W. 27 Holden, John B. 61, 150, 215 Holden, John F. 26 Holden, M. 56 Holden, William E. 128, 215 Holecek, Patricio A. 1? ' , 37 Holland, Ellis A. 62 Hollander, Walter J, 138 Hollis, Carol A. 120 Hoi lis, Juonito M. 114 Hollowoy, Mory L 104 Hollwager, Nikki L. 104, 215 Holmes, Leslie K. 10 Holmes, Susan J 1 11 Holroyd, Connie L. 25, 1 14, 215 Holroyd, Potricia A, 114 Holthouse, Melinda S. 216 Homer, Polly A. 114 Hoopes, Paul R, . 19 , 55 Hoover, David G. 190 Hoover, James L 157 Hoover, Lois E, 117 Hoover, Rodney R. 141, 216 Hoovler, Donald W, 136, 164 Hope, Jaquelyn R 100 Hopkins, Arthur M. 216 Horn, Margery A. 1 17 Horsham, James E. 126 Horvath, Alex J. 191 Horwitz, Barbara R. 52 Hoskmson, Sharon S. 112 Hothem, Janet A. 120 Houck, Kathryn 216 Housekeeper, Thomas E. 136, 216 Houseman, Janice M. 63. 112 Houser, S. 52 Houska, Harry F. 136, 184, 187, 216 Houston, Faye A. 216 Hoverman, Stephen A. 124 Howard, Charles C 31 , 35 Howard, Clifford P. 216 Howard, Jerne L. 32 Howard, Mary L. 54 Howard, M 21 Howard, Raymond K. 54 . 55 Howe, Jerry J. 40 Hoy, Roger J. 216 Hubbard, Paul J. 126 Huber, Judy M. 120 Hubler, Charles D. 123, 134 Huckaby, Ann M. 44 Huckemeyer, Merlin R 39 Hudak, Jane 216 Hudak, Robert N. 143 Huddleson, Rodney 36 Hudolin, Edward A 216 Huey, Jennifer J Huge, Ernie C. Huggins, Jon E. Hughes, Janice A. Hughes, Karen 5. Hughes, Myron D. Hughes, Paul B. Hughes, Richard E Huhn, Richard M. Hull, Susan J. Hultgren, H Hutlz, Carol A. Humason, James Humerickhouse, Joann Hunsinger, Sanford A Huntsman, S. Hurchamk, Richard L Hurley, Stephen N. Hurst, Marilyn J. Husemann, Jean M. Husted, Edward D. Hutcheson, Ellen L. . Hutson, Arnold H. Hutrer, David M, Hyland, Michael D. - I Ibone, Christopher Ice, James R. Iden, Frank, N. Has, T, Miff, Barbara B. Illingworth, John D. Imhoff, Joanne H, Immel, Karen Kay Ingram, William T. Irvin, Gregg B. irwin, Susan J, Ismond, Jean C. Isner, Linda L. -J Jablonski, Maryann C Jackson, B. Jackson, Jerry D. Jackson, Marvin E. Jackson, Robert E. Jackson, Tracy L. Jacobs, Candace N. Jacobs, Carol D, Jacobs, Herbert M. Jacobs, Regina R. Jacobson, Kristin E. Jamieson, Carole Anne Jarosi, Frank J. Jarrett, Jean F. Jarrett, Lydia R. Jasinskt, James R Jay, Pauling J. Jeanblanc, Marcia M. Jedlicka, Jane R. Jeffers, Josephine A. Jeffery, David H. Jeffery, Joan L, Jen, Cecilia H. Jenkins, James A Jenkins, Lonnie P. Jennings, Gerald A. Jennings, Joan D. Jepson, Stephen R. 1 11 Jessel, Michelle A. 32 3°, 42. 159, 216 Jeswal d, Thomas A, 8, 9, 22, 143 216 Jett, William D. 42 1 14 Jirles, Darwin D. 217 33, 52 Joachi m, George C 152 126 Joba, Walter R. 160 41 Jods, Judy 112 133 Johnson, Carol L. 52 146 Johnson, David B 185, 191 108 Johnson, Gaylord M. 21, 23, 136, 217 22 Johnson, Gwendolyn H. 44 61, 63, 216 Johnson, Marcia A, 117 148, 216 Johnson, Norman 184 in 24, 216 Johnson, Penelope K. 217 L . . 128 216 178 36 Johnson, Richard A. Johnson, Steven H. Johnson, Terry L. 180, 10 177, 217 15 44 Johnston, Constance G, 1 11 108 Johnston, Marlene F. 191 111 Johnston, Mary F. 218 29 Jolliff, Janet D. 1 1 1 24 Jonda, Ronald S. 143 133 Jones, Barbara D. 52 164 Jones, Christopher 25 192 Jones, Jones, Claris E. David A. 133, 218 168 1- Jones, Jones, Fred A. Gary A. 218 164 33 Jones, James P. 152 23, 123 Jones, James H. 218 30 Jones, Judith E. 1 1 1 42 Jones, Judith K. 108 100, 216 Jones, Judy A 54 154 Jones, Lisa 1 1 1 24, 216 Jones, Maureen E 114 216 Jones, Michael B. 150, 218 141 Jones, Molly 218 148 Jones, Richard H. 39, 160, 218 45 Jones, Roger D. 124, 218 111 Jones, William A. 29 120 Jones, William 1. 61 Jones, Thomas F. 152, 218 1 - Jordan Jprdan , Charles H , James E. 25 218 10, 17, 118 Jordan , Lance M. 123, 141 123 Jordan , Mary J 108 170 Joslen, Judy A. 63 216 Judkins, Mary B. 1 17 216 Jump, Mary R. 27, 52 , 53 130 Jurinsky, Jerry H. 146 104 Justice , Cheryl A. 10, 1 14 39, 190 Justice , Roger L. 141, 218 216 102 100 16 152, 216 -K- 43, 108 216 216 188 216 112 216 150, 216 104 217 190 141 36 217 150 Kabb, Kenneth S. Kaczmar, Stanley J. Kaczor, Daniel J Kadow, Sandra J. Kaesemeyer, Roy H. Kalish, Gerald B. Kallay, Michale F Kamenar, Frank R. Kamradt, Richard L. Kandel, Mane Kane, Spencer D. Kaplan, Frederick M. Kappes, B. Kapusta, Gerald R. Karges, Gary R. Karl, Nicholas H. Korr, Cheryl L, 28, 218 136 136 218 218 128 141 30, 218 19 8 192 143 164 164 146 128, 176, 218 16 i, 56 Karl, Howard P. Kasparek, Rogene Katz, Irwin Kaufman, Richard S. Kaufman, Wayne L. Kaumeyer, Jeffrey W. Kawecki, William A. Kay, Myra J. Kaye, Albert Kaye, Susan B. Kearney, Artha L. Kearns, Frances E. Keck, Susan P, Keefe, Sharon Keesey, Joseph S. Kegg, Linda L. - Kehl, Rolland E. Keifetz, M, Keiser, James B. Keish, Rodney Keith, Janice E. Kelbley, James W, Kelch, Donald F Kelch, Karen J. Keller, Edward J. Keller, Kenneth O, Keller, Robert J Keller, Ruth A. . . Keller, Steven P. Keller, Sue E Keller, William J. Kellermyer, Dave S. Kellett, Martha G. Kelley, Jack A. Kelley, Judith J, Kellough, James P. Kelly, Robert Ross Kemper, Carolyn J. Kendall, T. Kendra, William R. Kendrick, William H, Kennedy, Dale D Kenney, Edith L Kent, Patricia A. Kenworthy, William J, Kepler, Lois E. Kepler, Sally L. Keplmger, Dinah Kern, Karen M. Kersten, Mary L. Kesler, David R Kesler, Janet S. Kess ' er, Kenneth J. Ketchum, Menis E, Ketron, Gary M, Kettler, Sandra L. Keyler, Susan E, Keys, Carolyn L, Kibby, William Kiefer, S. Kikol, J. Killian, J, Kimmel, Roger Kimpel, Margo Kimes, C. Kimmelman, G. Kinder, Thomas King, Bert King, Sharon Kinghorn, J, Kindsuatter, C. Kinney, Allen 22, 146 Kinsey, Wayne 44, 218 Kirkpatrick, Robert 146, 218 Kirpatnck, Ann 170 Kirpotrick, D. 38 Kiser, Sandra 141 Kish, Ronald 218 Kisree, James 63 Kitchen, B- 39 Kitz, Louis 102 Kittle, Maurice 117 Kivan, J. 218 Kleve, George 43, 1 14 Klinebr.el, Elizobeth 218 Kling, K. 39, 218 Knaus, Gail 10 Knaus, James 42, 148, 218 Kneen, Judy 19 Knox, Phil 184 Koehler, Lois 33 Koenig, R. 104 Koffler, Mernlle 143 Kogel, Jean 128 Kolibar, Barbara 8, 218 Kollar, Stuart 16, 30 Kolthoff, Al 28, 40, 219 Kopel, Anna 161 Kopel, Harvey 219 Koppelman, D 62 Komorc, M. 104 Komarc, Steven 177 Komarc, Steven 128, 219 Korb, Karen 1 17 Kornowa, Dennis A. 133 Kornreich, James E. 219 Korstedder, K 164 Kos, David E. 150 Koscho, Michael C. 219 Kostelic, Lois A 123 Koflan, Donald 161. 219 Kotthoff, Al 53 Kouns, Sharon 159 Kovalo, John C. 41, 218 Kovones, Sandra J. 1 19 Kozak, Audrey A. 141, 219 Kozup, Peter C. 112 Krahenbuhl, Edward R. 114 Kramenar, Frank 219 Kramer, Arthur F. 191, 219 Kramer, Florence M. 107 Krasny, Michael J. 219 Kratochvill, Nancy M. 54 Kratzert, Keith A 52 Kraus, Arthur M 52, 180, 219 Kraus, E. 219 Krauskupf, K. . . 194 Krauss, D. 107 Kravitz, Sally D, 52 Krebs, Beverly 133 Kreiger, Sheldon 192 Kress, Michael P. 52 Kretzer, Alan R. 33 Kriebel, Eileen M. 152 Krieger, Richard R. 16, 1 12 Krino, Gary M. 52 Krisher, Linda E 45 Kritchman, Richard 219 Kropf, Edward W 219 Krukemeier, Clifford W. 219 Kubasky, Andrew M. 1 12, 122 Kuch, Ronald F. 36 Kueger, E. 124 Kuehn, John R. 28, 188, 219 219 219 189, 192 219 219 152 47 219 152 190 219 219 191 219 219 17, 114 128 111 29 219 26, 27, 111, 219 100 219 133 102, 146, 219 219 45, 57 22 134, 176 176 117 164 183 40 219 219 187 219 111 33 43, 55 119 . 124, 219 219 143 33 43, 45 146 144 33 146 45, 220 42 44 45 220 220 128, 176 138 194 186, 193 30 52, 63 146 168, 187, 220 151 143 29 191 22 Kuether, Elizabeth J. Kumick, Joane F Kuns, Larry A. Kunze, B. Kunze, David E. Kuperberg, James R. Kupiecki, James D. Kurlander, Donald N. Kusma, Anne Kusma, Kyllikki Kutufaris, Elaine Kuziak, Michael R. Kwon, James E. Kydd, Kathryn J. Kyle, Charles W. 120 104 , 220 43 148 138 154 , 220 111 111 220 55 42 107 220 -L- Lobig, James R. 52, 62 Lackman, Albert R. 164 Lodd, Carane L. 21, 24, 107 Laferre, Stephen D. 136 Laf ranee, Christine C 188, 220 Lahmers, Nancy 220 Laine, Melanie L. 43, 45 Lokis, Michele 32 Lamb, Sherry A. 47 Lance, Gary Z. 141, 220 Lance, John D. 220 Lane, Larry L. 220 Lang, Janet C. 32, 120 Lang, Muriel F 43, 220 Longan, Vivian R. 120 Langbauer, Kenneth S. 52 Longer, Bruce J. 146 Longer, Marilyn L. ... 220 Langhurst, James E 152 Lanich, Patti E 1 0, 1 20 Lanier, Brian 1 59 Lanier, Nancy I. 19, 42, 46, 100, 220 Lapmski, Wayne R. 1 78 ( 187 Lapko, Lois E. 100 Largent, Marilyn J. 44 Larue, Glenn E. 24, 25, 43, 220 Lashley, Gary R. 170 Latter, Lynne D. 220 Lattimer, David 25, 31, 46, 152, 220 Laub, Linda J. 17 119 Lauer, Peter C, 152 Laurie, Janet M. 100 220 Lawrence, Carolyn S. 21, 114, 175 Lawrence, James W. 192 Lawson, Robert W. 220 Lawson, Scott A. 20, 170 Laziman, William J. 36 Lea, Daniel 220 Lea, William F. 190 Leach, Toni J. 108 Leader, Grace M. 54 Leaman, Linda L. 1 07, 220 Leaman, Terrance E. 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Ill Martin, Preston T. 29 Motrin, Thomas E 183 Masing, Ruth L. 63 Mason, Sharon L. 56 Massa, Karen C. 119 Masterson, Richard B. 159, 222 Matchett, Pam A. 190 Matey, Janet B. 16, 111 Mateyka, Marilyn J. 111 Matheny, Charles E. 222 Matheny, John R. 12 Mather, George F. 23, 144 43 Mathews, Dale H. 148, 222 . . . 119 Matis, Sharon A. 119 120 Matko, Allan D 29 221 Matlack, Cheryl B. 104 112 Matthews, John L. 143 16 Matthews, Robert D. 17 192 Matusik, James L. 144, 187, 222 39 Maurer, Elizabeth J. 107 221 Maurer, Robert 222 221 Maurushat, Holly D. . . 108 29 Maurushat, Sherren L. 120 18, 155 May, Marilyn R 223 108 Maynor, Wirt F. 42 108 McAbery, Kathenne L. 117 55, 221 McBnde, Barry J 128 43, 59 McClanahan, John . 148 221 McCandlish, Thomas E. 191 222 McCann, Gerald L. 42, 221 1 14 McGartney, Sandra J. 107 148 McCarthy, Graham A. 154 McCarthy, Martha L. McCloin, Paul H. McClow, Jeanne C. . McClure, Shirley McClure, T. McCombs, Janet C. McCombs, M. McConkey, Susan J. McConnaughy, Tom B. 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Michael, Joann S Michaelson, Brian N. Michener, Kathy K. Mickley, Lorry D. Micutro, G Middleton, Kathleen F. Migliorino, James F. Mihalick, Ronald E Mehevic, Linda A Mikes, Richard C. Mikitaw, Janet E. Mikloyic, Ernest R Mikolojski, Gloria J Miksch, Lorry D, Milanich, Nicholas J. Milanich, Stefanie M. 100, 122, 225 Milhollan, Gloria 5. Millavec, Morgot A. Miller, Carla A. Miller, Carolyn G Miller, Christine M. Miller, Gary L. Miller, Glenn L Miller, James J. Miller, Janet S Miller, Jerry S. Miller, Kandoce A Miller, Lawrence A Miller, Linda R, Miller, Lois A. Miller, Marjorie A. Miller, Noel A. Miller, Nora M. Miller, Richard E. Miller, Ruth E. Miller, Sandra L. Miller, Susan A Miller, Susan P. Miller, Teresa A Miller, William M Milligan, Elizabeth A. Mills, Charles E Mills, Georgianna Mills, Ruth Mills, Susan M. 143 108, 191 8, 120 152 152 45, 57, 223 20, 180 143 152 22 148 168, 187 52, 79, 223 44 185 223 152, 223 119 18 111 143, 223 104 223 183 45 223 63 42 22 29 43 189 161 23, 143, 225 17, 119 164 225 161 52 152 136 20, 24, 25, 55, 225 119, 225 117 22 16, 17 29, 41, 178, 225 225 54 56 22 1 17 151 225 63 107, 225 225 148 39 175 1 10, 225 1 17 22 33 11 1 141 225 225 225 Minister, Sue A 194 Minor, April E. 1 1 1 Minor, Mathew 21, 23 , 30 Mirviss, J. 57 Mishaga, Richard J. 66 Mishkind, Feme G. 102 Mitchell, Darnell 33, 225 Mitchell, Donald J 178 Mitchell, Linda D. 60, 1 12 Mitchell, Marcia J, 100 Mitchell, Torrey L. 23, 159, 225 Mitsch, George J 36 Mitten, Joel W. 36 Mittman, Leslie If i, 45 Mock, Warren E. 27, 133 Moebus, Roger L 21, 151 Moffat, Marilyn A. 8 Moffat, Richard T, 143, 225 Moffat, Robert D. 20 Moffet, Robert D. 143 Mogi, Mosako 225 Mogus, M- 2C l, 25 Mohr, Mary A. 25, 114, 225 Moidel, Linda S. 37 Molina, Joan P. 118, 225 Mollahan, Sue 225 Monnett, Robert C. 164, 225 Monroe, Barbara A 30, 42. 111 Montague, Susan E. 43 Montgomery, Donald Bee 62 Montgomery, James L 136 Montgomery, William R 152, 225 Moore, B. 43 Moore, Craig D. 144, 225 Moore, Dee A. 108, Moore, Marcia 105, 175 Moore, Patricia A. 12 Moorehead, Robert S. 141 Mora, Aurelio 225 Moraco, Paul 144 Morgan, Dennis L. 143 Morgan, Donna E 225 Morgan, Joe E. 225 Morgan, Ralph P. 52 Morgan, William F. 164 Moritz David M. 155, 225 Morris, Carol J. 21 Morris, Carol L. 24, 120 Morris, Edward L 159, 174 Morns, James F. 152, 225 Morrison, Mary J 100 Morrow, Judith A 112, 225 Morse, Mary E. 79 Mortimer, Claire H 225 Moshos, Alezander J. 185 Mosier, Joan E. 56 Moskal, Michael D. 55, 225 Mossman, Ronald E. 55, 60 Motter, Karl G. 136 Motter, Ned C. 36 Mourouzis, N. 164 Mowery, Judith K. 225 Mowery, Roger A 141, 225 Muddell, Lynn 108 Mueller, Gwynne E. 79, 225 Mueller. 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Rhoods, A. Rhoads, Janet E Rhodes, Craig T, Rhol, Ruth Ricaman, W. Ricca, Lynne C. Rice, Elizabeth J. Rice, James E. Rice, Jane Rice, Nathan J. Richmond, D. Richard, Thomas C. Richards, Gary Q. Richards, James H Richards, Richard F. Richardson, Carol A, Richetto, Gary M. Richey, Judith A. Richey, F. Richter, Karen S. Riddle, Joan E. Riddlebough, Karen L. Rider, William M, Riechly, Joseph 131 43, 227 22 227 137 30. 124, 227 24, 228 228 124, 228 17, 119 141 45 22, 25 178 55 183, 178 228 ... 228 22, 112 117 41, 63 127 7, 102 42 15 33 228 53 176, 220 107 117 114 143, 228 18 151 228 228 164, 187 157, 228 24 151, 228 228 107 191 228 23, 31, 44, 146 18 189 192 63 29 ...... 107 36 115 10 177 41, 228 178 42 134 228 151 28 44 4, 35, 130, 228 43 164 79, 228 32, 52 63, 54 228 128 Rieger, Gilbert L. Rienherth, Janice G Rieth, Virginia L. Riggs, Stephen B. Riggsby, Robert T. Riggsby, T. Rilek, R. Riley, Phyllis K. Rinard, Virginia A. Ringer, James M. Rini, Raymond S. . Risch, R Rish, Wayne P. 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Shelley M. 107 Rowley, Stephen K. 133 Ruck, Daniel C. 125, 730 Ruggles, Tom 730 Ruminski, Henry J. 731 Ruminsky, Robert T. 146 Runeric, Diane B. 105 Runyan, Bonnie D. 52, 117 Rush, David K. 157 Rushforth, Janet 111 Rusinko, Carole L. 931 Russell, Carole A 120, 731 Russell, Henry F. 66, 731 Rustic, Robert J. 144 Rutkoskie, Nancy J. 20, 107, 731 Rutter, Robert P. 141 Rudd, James P. . 155, 731 Ryall, Lucy S. 731 Ryan, Lana J. 10 Ryan, Michael F. 178 Ryan, Patricia 43 -S Saam, Clair B. Sadar, Joseph J. Salcius, Thomas H. Sales, Mary E. Saling, Martha Salmg, William L. Salt, Michael G. Sams, Betsy R- Sams, William F. Samuel, Martha A, Sandberg, Allan D, Sandberg, Sally C. Sander, Rita J. . . Sanders, P. Sanders, Shirley A. Sandmeyer, Louise E. Santor, Robert A Sapp, Patricia J. Sargeant, Francis C. Sarns, Steven R. Satterthwaite, C, Richard Sauer, Mary S. Saunders, Anna M. Saunders, Rhona E, Savage, Judith A, Savage, Susan P. Sawyer, Sally W. Sayre, Karen F. Sayre, Robert H. Sayre, Sara L. Scalzi, Philip G 5chaal, Lois M. Schaffer, Cynthia A, Schantz, Thomas G. Schatmeyer, Ronald E. Schaub, Barbara 159, 231 133 149 119, 231 109, 231 31, 36, 231 36 115 . .... 185 52 135 52 190 16 - . 52 105 176 115 10, 152 192 30, 231 43, 231 186, 193 102 120 115, 231 111, 231 43, 232 155, 232 105 146 , . 63 120 232 30, 42 232 Schee, John H. 143 Scheehle, Geraldme L. . 232 Schein, B. ........... , 174 Schenck, Monte D. .155, 232 Schenk, Diane E 115 Schenz, Becky M. 112 Scherrer, Natalie J. 232 Schie, Ronald L 152, 232 Schieicher, F. 1 84 Schiffler, Louise 232 Schilling, Joanne M 232 Schilling, Terry 232 Schilt, William R 143 Schlapman, Larrie T. 164 Schleicher, Carl W. 232 Schlemmer, Ellen J. . 117, 232 Schlemmer, Robert E. 22 Schlevenski, Joseph A. 61, 62 Schmalnberger, Dons L. 22 Schmertz, William E 10 Schmidt, Dorothea M. , 17 Schmidt, Larry R. 40 Schmidt, Samuel L. 232 Schmidt, Sieglinde U. 44 Schmidt, Susan P. 43 Schmidt, Todd W 66 Schmitt, 52, 53 Schnabel, Kathryn A 119 Schneiberg, Joan L 37 Schneider, Cornelia A, .120 Schneider, Edward L. 59 Schneider, Janet L. 61, 63 Schobel, James A 66 Schock, Charles A 135, 232 Schomburg, Louis H. . 232 Schonauer, David M. . . 159 Schoon, James R. , 170 Schott, John D 141 Schramm, Susanne M. 43, 54 Schrimper, Walter W. . . . . 232 Schriner, Barbara A. 79 Schuler, Pamela D. 107 Schuller, Suson B. 102, 232 Schultz, Russell A 25 Schulr, Barbara L. .100 Schwab, Leonard M. 28, 39, 232 Schwone, George W. .159 Schwaner, Alex P. 233 Schwartz, Ralph P. 138 Schwedler, Audrey J. 1 07 Schweitzer, Pamela L .100 Schwieterman, Martha L 120 Sciaraffa, Sharon A 119, 232 Scotland, Susan 42, 233 Scott, Marcia L 194, 233 Scott, Nancy L. 54, 60, 63 Scott, Sara I 233 Scott, Shari 100 Scott, Terrence K 149 Scouler, Dennis D. ...... 66, 143, 180 Scullion, Gordon D. 152, 233 Scyoc, Eva J. 41, 61 Sealy, Terry G. 125 Sears, Clifford 128 Seay, Margaret E. . .. 61, 63 Seckel, Brooke R. 29, 153 Secrest, John E. 164 Sees, E 24, 233 Segal, Frances R, 233 Seiber, Sherry S. 22, 79 Seichko, Melvrn M 233 Seideman, Peter L. 138 Seidler, Williom A 33 Seikel, Lynne J. 52, 53, 233 Seiverth, Ronald M. 151 Selick, Zeva A. .102 Selleck, Ronald R. , 22, 33 Sells, William T 161 Selznick, Errol S 146 Sensenbrenner, Richard C. 233 Sentivony, James S. 36 Senyak, Sheryl E. 3 Serafin, Carol A 233 Seregue, Peter A. 44, 233 Serio, Leonard J. 145 Sevebeck, William R . 135 Shack, Daryle E, 57 Shafer, Dale L. 153 Shaffer, Daniel R. 153 Shaffer, Douglas C 151, 164 Shaffer, Helen R. 100 Shaner, C. 40 Shanker, Howard H. 138 Shapiro, Harvey H 6, 123, 147 Sharp, Penelope J. 233 Sharp, Rosemary K. . . 119, 233 Sharpe, Stuart J. 18, 138, 233 Sharpm, Gary T. . . , 135 Sharpless, Elaine 233 Shattuck, Robert W. 153 Shaw, Mary J, . . 105 Shea, Barbara A- 107 Sheeder, W. 9 Sheeley, Helen L 63 Sheets, Lane H 155 Sheff-eld, Donald L 137 Shelly, Sandra M. 233 Shenberger, Thomas L. ....... 233 Sheppard, Alan K. 233 Sheppard, Charles A. 233 Shere, Dennis 20 Sheridan, Philip J. 153 Sherman, Robert E. 170 Sherman, Ruby E. 36 Sherman, Stephen D. 127, 233 Shermer, Judi 45 Shilling, Terry S. 128 Shilt, Dan D 39, 233 Shipmen, Vicki L. 16, 17 Shoemack, Horvey R. 17, 42, 233 Shook, Mary M. ... 233 Shorr, Alan E ... 123, 147 Short, William C 36 Shoup, Marlene 234 Shubirg, Carol 234 Shull, Sondra L. ... 25, 56 Shuman, Anne E. 40, 56 Shuman, Joseph O. 27, 155 Shumard, Thomas J. 30 Shumway, David B 42, 149, 234 Shunlla, Charlotte E. 17, 119, 234 Shuster, Dale H 155 Shwartz, Linda H. 45, 55, 57 Shylo, Anthony 159, 190 Siddall, John M. 234 Siddall, M. 18 Sidley, Timothy T 131 Siefer, Richard E. 141 Siegal, Janice 107 Siegfried, Stephen J 36 Siegrist, Karl M .28 S. fleet, William L. 161 Sigl, James F. .33 Siiner, Rein 151, 234 Silas, Melanie G 109 Silver, Douglas ' 61 Silver, Kenneth W 147,234 Silverman, Geraldine E 102, 122 Silverstein, Rebecca L 57, 194 Simmons, Gory R. 143, 164 Simmons, Patricia D. 113 Simms, Jane .234 Simon, Jane E. ......... 234 Simone, Frank J. 184 Simonetta, Paul J. 137 Simons, Merlin A. ... 149 Simonson, Sally P. . . . . . 24 Simonton, John W. ....... 20 Simpson, Carol W 189, 190 Simpson, Dana L. 17, 115 Simpson, George C. 33 Simpson, Geraldine L. Ill Simpson, Tana E. . . . . . ... 56 Sims, Sharon L 120 Sindelar, Raymond J. 143 Singerman, Alan J. 234 Skala, Thomas J 234 Skala, Virginia 234 Skapik, Susan R. 22, 109 Skinner, Harriette M 234 Skinner, Susan M 43, 234 Skleres, George T. 62, 168, 234 Skolnicki, Elaine M 32, 234 Skurich, Michael J. 145 Slane, Thomas E 234 Slavik, Charles J 38 Sleight, Thomas P 161 Sliwa, John P. 128 Slone, Nancy R. 4, 21, 102 Slone, Susan E. 234 Smearsoll, Donald R 159 Smearsoll, Lois E 234 Smirnov, George M 55 Smith, Angela K. .. . Ill Smith, Ann E. 105 Smith, Carolyn J. . . 234 Smith, Charles T. 26 Smith, Clewell W. 137 Smith, Cynthia A. 188 Smith, Darrell R. 31, 234 Smith, David P 10, 62 Smith, Dodd 159, 234 Smith, Donald A 187, 234 Smith, Donald E. 168 Smith, Joanne . . .... 101 Smith, Judy A. 115 Smith, Karen K. 234 Smith, Larry J. 178 Smith, Logan 38 Smith, Luther K 137 Smith, Malcolm D. 234 Smith, Melanie S 60 Smith, Richard R. 22 Smith, Robert S. 128 Smith, Sandra R 20, 63, 234 Smith, Susan C. 63 Smith, Thomas C. 141 Smith, William D. 33 Smollin, Fern B. 234 Sneiderman, Robert A. 147 Snider, Teresa L, 111 Snitger, Kenneth E. 141, 234 Snodgrass, Kenneth P. 234 Snow, David A. 128 Snow, Patricia L. . 37 Snyder, Gerald L 170 Snyder, Pamela R 109 Sobieraj, Ronald R 143 Soldressen, M. Arlene 119, 235 Solfisburg, Susan S. ..... .115 Sollott, Carol F. 42, 102, 235 Somerick, Nancy M 101 SomeHade, Jacqueline 43 Somers, Robert M. . ... 25 Sontag, Richard E 143, 235 Sorrell, Timothy A 22 Souders, John D. 30 Spahr, Michael G. ... ... 4 Spahr, Richard E. 52 Spalding, James S. 135 Spear, Charles M. 149, 235 Spearman, Ralph L. 30, 235 Spehar, Michael A 59, 145 Speigel, Bernard B. 25, 147 Spisak, Margaret R. ....... 235 Spisak, Patricia J 12, 32 Spitzer, William F. ... .33 Spiegel, Bernard 235 Sposato, P 185 Sprague, Ann C. ..... . 52 Spnestsbach, Carlo J. 17, 22, 43, 109 Spring, Frederick 149 Sprochi, David A 180 Sproch D 187 Sprustek, Johanna ..... . 235 Squires, Walter A. 31, 153, 235 Srb, Carol 235 Stadnik, Daniel J. 135, 235 Stahl, Leonard E. 180, 187 Stahler, Sharon L 56, 1 7 Staley, Carolyn J. 235 Stoncliff, Mary L. 101 Stanford, Regina 4, 120 Stanley, Donald A. ... 26, 27 Stansberry, Susan A. 235 Stark, Sharon J. 107 Starkey, Robert G. 143, 235 Starr, Susan H. 107 Stashin, Kathe R 45, 57 Staskiews, Jeffrey J 137 Stasse, Andrea C 109 Stasse, Sherry L. Ill, 188, 194, 235 Staten, Kenneth W. 154 Stauffer, J. . 178 St. Clair, Carolyn 235 Steele, Janet , . 56 Steele, Joseph .22 Steele, William G. 235 Stefancic, S. 183 Stehlin, Sherrie Ill Steid, Judith 235 Steiner, Suzanne M. 56 Steinoff, Virginia 235 Stephenson, Gary L. . . . 18, 235 Stephenson, Judy K. 101 Stephenson, Karen . . 105 Stephenson, Lance R 184 Stepsis, Ronald J 164 Sterling, Jim R. 153, 235 Stern, Nancy S 45, 57 5tern, Ronald H 147 Steuart, Coy 5 235 Stevens, Ronald L 168 Stevenson, Merrill A Ill Stevenson, Susan J. ....... 52 Stewart, Ann 190, 235 Stewart, Gail N 107 Stewart, James H 159 Stewart, Nancy L 235 Stewart, Sharon L 63 Stichter, Bruce L 143, 235 Stickel, Julienne 177, 194 Stickel, Raymond 22, 30 Shkelearher, Pamela R 235 Stith, David L 23, 135, 235 Stith, Donna J. 101 Stockton, Sue A 236 Stockwell, Judith M 59 Stodnick, Donna S. . 55 Stoer, William B. 159 Stoinoff, Virginia D 41 Stokeley, Jennifer K 120 Stone, Michael E 33 Stone, Susan H. 102, 194 Storey, Paul R 128, 170, 236 Stork, A 42 Storment, Richard C 62 Stout, D 164, 187 Straley, Howard S 159 Straka, Keith P. 29 Strasser, Barbara E 105 Straw, David C. 31, 125, 236 Strickland, Charles W 54 Strnad, James A. 29, 161 Stroemple, Maryann 191 Struich, Helen M. 44, 236 Stuart, Lavert L. 29, 52 Studley, Jack R. 137 Stull, Barbara J 107, 136 Stultz, Richard R 151 Stump, Karen L. . . . 236 Stunda, Steven R 131 Sudnick, Edward A ......... 55 Sugden, Barry K. 141, 178 Suhrbe.r, Lola M. 43 Sullo, Nicholas A. 40 Sunkel, Bonnie J. 105, 188, 236 Suppes, Roger ... 155 Sustin, Kenneth S 184 Sutherland, Kenneth R. 161 5uzor, Jane L. 109, 236 Svercauske, Vincent 145 Swanson, Sally L 63 Swartz, Duane E. ... 30 Sweet, Marilyle E. 1 1 1, 236 Sweitzer, Virginia L. 101 Swenderman, John T 159 Swigart, Marcia L. ... Ill Switzer, Donald A. 183 Sykes, James A 19, 21 Sylvester, Nick D. . 40, 236 Szabo, Bruce W. 137, 236 Szabo, Patricia P 32 -T- Taiclet, Warner K 37 Takacs, Sari G. ' 13 Talerico, William A. ... 153 Takakuwa, William A. 33 Tallbacka, James R- . . 128 Tall.s, Keith R 141 Tamle, Albert 159 Taraschke, William L. ... 155, 164, 178 Tarver, Susan E 30, 61 Tatalovich, Raymond 25 Taylor, Casey 236 Taylor, Kay A. 236 Taylor, Lyn Daniel 236 Taylor, Marcia A. 22 Taylor, Patty 1 15 Tedrick, Michael L. 131 Templeman, James L 128 Tennont, Karen Ill Tennola, Elle 236 Tepper, Carol L. ... 53 Terrant, Frank R 31, 151, 237 Thatcher, Paul E 141, 237 Thatcher, Richard D 131, 237 Thayer, Richard S 237 Thomas, C. Douglas 127 Thimmer, James J. .... 30 Thimmes, J. 164 Thomas, Beverly A. 237 Thomas, David R. 33 Thomas, John E. .... 237 Thomas, Mary L. 109 Thomason, Ronald S 149 Thompson, Alan J. ..... , 237 Thompson, Frances L 101 Thompson, R. 191 Thompson, Windell L. 36 Thornhill, Sara E. 47, 115, 237 Thyer, James W. 30, 143 Tigyer, Lance E. 164, 187 Till, Susan L. 107 Tiller, William F. ....... . 42 Timchick, Mary R. 237 Tipton, James D 237 Titcombe, Jim W. 54, 55, 62 Titus, Susan E. .... 18 Tkatch, Carole A 1 1 1 Tobey, Sandra 120, 237 Todt, Curtis L. 13 Togno, Dominic A. ... 10 Tomle, Albert W. 237 Tomsic, Irene F 237 Tomsich, Nada P. 59 Tone, Katherine A. . ... 117 Toney, Kendall W. 20, 23, 125, 238 Tonon, Mary 120 Topolski, Dorothy 79 Tornstrom, Paul K. 238 Tornstrom, Walter J. 30, 42 Toth, Victor, J. 39, 129 Towner, Robert A. 155, 238 Townsend, M Diana 107, 238 Tracey, Donald S. 40, 238 Tracy, Asenath A. 43 Tracy, Thomas P. ' 59 Trainor, Brian F. 137 Tramba, Diane E. 238 Traud, Patricia A 17, 115 Treanor, Kirsten 8, 21, 109 Treese, Robert E. ..... . 192, 238 Tnff, Virgil A. 238 Trimmer, Terry E. .180 Trivett, James C. 38 Trivett, Joan C. 238 Tropper, E. 57 Trout, Linda M. 238 Troutman, David M. 184 Trudg, Tamara L. 238 Truxell, E 7 Tubbs, Carol L 43, 238 Tullis, Joan C. 8, 43, 115 Turbok, R.chord D 238 Turk, David L. 155, 238 Turk, Pamela M. 119 Turnbull, Timothy K. 26, 27 Turnbull, Warren 44 Turner, Charles F 164 Turner, Vernon M. Tutle, Jon . . . Twohrg, Mary Tyler, Darrly D. Tyll, George R. Tyrrell, Patricia B. 135, 238 137, 238 117 238 18 120 -U- Umsted, Janice L. Urbano, Michael J. Urbansky, Ihor D. Urdahl, L. Utterbock, Margene Uvena, Robert N. 238 164 143, 238 22 52, 53, 61, 63 133, 238 -V Vaccariello, Emanuel N. 238 Vaglienti, William M. Vaksdal, Corrine L. 120 Van Camp, J. 27 Van Cleef, E 2; 1, 133 Van Oeusen, M. 47 Van Doren, S. 52 Van Oss, T 123 Van Scoy 105 Vance, Philip G. 76 Vandenberg, Donna 238 Vantine, James 105 , 238 Vanatsky, Kathleen A. 119 Vance, Sherra D. 115 Vandebogart, Willard G. 42 Vanke, Donald J. 23, : Vontine J. 25 VanVleet, Gerri 107 VanFleet, David . .131 , 238 Van Oss, Thomas 135 238 Van Winkle, Richard 155 238 Vankle, Donald 238 Van Voorhis, M. 52 Varner, Margaret J. . 24 Vasila, Loonna S. 238 Vasiloff, Richard W 238 Vaughn, Barbara 33 Vellenoweth, Neva J. 238 Vent, John D. 238 Venz, David 16, 129, 238 Vercoe, Richard P. . .. 137, 238 Vester, Cloudia 191 Vester, Kathryn A. 26, 54, 238 Via, Rita 238 Vice, Sheila J 52 Vicroy, Judith 113 Viering, Judith L. 1 11 Vik, James 143 Villwock, Raymond G. 13, 143, 238 Vincent, David 238 Vines, Sally 63 Vlasak, Richard D. 137, 184, 238 Vlcek, Edward A. 238 Vlk, James F. . . . 143, 238 Voelz, Glen D. 139, 185 Volan, Raymond S. ..... . 238 Volenik, George T 55 Volkmer, Jack L. 141, 238 Vonderheid, Carole A. 238 Vondeylen, K. - 33, 149 Vournazos, Margaret A. 7, 12 , 17 Vuchenich, MonChild 55 Vye, Melvin C. 133 -W- Wade, Barbara A. ..... . 119 Wade, Patty A. 238 Wade, Ralph A. 185 Wade, Sara 238 Wade, Wenola J- 32 Wadizinski, Robert ...... 149 Wagner, Balva J ](,4 i 238 Wagner, Charlene K 43, 238 Wagner, Donald C 238 Wagner, John A. 44 Wagner, Joyce G. 238 Wagner, Michael A. . 157, 238 Wagner, Peter E. . . 238 Wagner, Teresa D. . .... 25 Waite, Regina M 17, 119 Wakefield, Ann 120, 238 Waldeck, Josette A 22, 101 Walron, Joan 17, 1 15, 194 WaMgura, Brenda E. 63 Walker, John P. . . . 193 Walker, Daryl P, 42 Walker, Michael O. 191 Wallace, Janet E. 139 ( 238 Wallingsford, Patricia A, 25 Wallis, Barbara J. ..... . 43, 238 Walls, Lynette W. 113 Walsh, Robert J. 164 Walter, Carolyn S. 52, 238 Walters, Barbara J. , 191 Walters, Jeffrey S. . 141 Walters, Timothy L. 239 Walters, Virginia L. 32 Wandstrat, Theodore A. 239 Wappner, Rebecca 8, 22, 117 Ward, Catherine 120 Ward, Drew R. , . J80 239 Wardeska, Diane D. 26, 56, 52, 53 Warner, David K. 23, 149 Warner, Gary D. 151, 239 Warner, Nancy C . . 239 Warner, Rebecca L. 113, 122 Warren, Chris E. 149 Warren, Deborah L. 1 1 1 Warren, Larry J. 37 Warren, Ray 239 Wasco, Waiter C. 159, 239 Washburn, Joy L. 8, 115 Washburn, Margaret E 63 Washburn, Nancy T. 105 Waskales, Carol L. . . 239 Washington, Doroth J. 44 Waters, Janet V. 32 Watkins, Gretchen O. 105 Watson, Robert S. .129 Weakley, Douglas A. 37, 190 Weakley, Mary R, 113 Weaver, Brian D. 31 Weaver, Raymond L. 141 Webb, Alexis B. . 139, 239 Webb, Bonnie J . 109, 239 Webb, Kenneth E. 187 Webb, Kenneth R. 41 Webber, Mary Ann 239 Webber, Terry K. 14, 21, 239 Weber, Judith R. ' 25 Weber, Thomas L. . . 27, 52 Wehrstein, Karen M. 239 Weidner, Judy 239 Weigand, Garry L. 129 Weiman, R. 7 Weinberg, Alan E. 30 239 Weirich, Thomas E. . 170 Weiss, J. Dennis , 147 239 Weiss, Robert S. 147 239 Weissman, Rozanne 19, 25, 45, 239 Welch, Charles 5 29, 141, 239 Welch, James W. 141 Welch, Larry H. 239 Weld, Wayne R 1 75 Wel| s, C 127, 178 Wells, Midge ] t 239 Wells, Jane ] 09 Wells, Nancy 16, 1 15 Wells, Margaret . 239 Welsh, S. 242 Welsly, S. 25 Wenger, Dennis 137 Wernet, T. 52 Werstak, Jim 137 West, Carolyn 1 Q7 West, Charlotte 8 West, Judith A, ]0 i West, Niel L 28 39 West, Norman K 46 Wetsenbarger, Billie L. 239 Westfall, Conald A. 29 Westfall D. 66 Wendler, Carol A. 109 Wening, William R. 29 Wheatercoah 239 Wheeler, Bonnie K. 24, 40 Whelan, Edward P, 151, 239 Whisler, Ronald L. 239 Whitacre, Vicki A. 54 Whitaker, Glen ,14 1 239 White, Bonnie C. 44 White, Carol 2 5 White, David L. 1 83 White, Elizabeth 239 White, Evelyn L. 63 White, Joeph L. 149 White, Wayne 239 Whiting, Merry N. 117 Whitmore, Constance R 107, 239 Wiant, Cheryl K. 109 Wicia, Neil U9 Wicvhstrom, E. . 53 Wiecher, Frederick J. 141 Wiehe, Marvin B. 151 Wieman, J. , 7 Wiener, Yoash 239 Wiehe, Cookie 239 Wiget, David J 46 Wiggens, Joan M. 24 Wighiman, Jo Rita 107 Wigmore, Roberta 22, 79 Wignmss, Doyme 239 Wilcox, L. 25 Wilde, William C. 25 Wi Ider, Antoinette 1 9 ] Wilder, Michael H. 135 Wilderson, J. 194 Wildman, Lewis 16, 138 Wiley, William E. ...... 52, 137 Wilke, Carl 129 Wilkerson, Jerry D. .... 1 94 Wilkin, John . . 33 Wilkins, Debbie 107 Wilkinson, Lois M. 113, 240 Willeke, Sharon 240 Williams, Alan C. . 240 Williams, Ann M 113 Williams, B i 88j 194 Williams, Elizobeth H. ....... 113 Williams, Gary L 153, 240 Williams, John D 192 Williams, John R. ig 3 Williams, Judith A. 239 Williams, Karl M 240 Williams, Leon 42, 57 147 Williams, Mark R 19 140 Williams, Marsha J 188 Williams, Milton A 151 240 Williams, Ralph G. ' 240 Williams, Susan H. i l Williams, Thomas 1 5, 240 Williamson, David 23 151 Williamson, Richard J29 Wills ' Jan C 52, 63, 115 Willse, David L. . . 2 40 Wilson, David M. 62 Wilson, James ui Wilson, Dawn . . . | 07 Wilson, John F. 33 131 Wilson, Willie . ' T7 Windle, Delbert L. 33 Wineguest, Doris T. in Winfrey, Sandra J. 2 3 Wintner, Carol 2 40 Wirick, Barbara J. ] Q7 Wiseman, Mary 43 Wishnia, Shirley ] 2 Wisner, Bonnie L. 1 2 1 , 240 Wisner, Susan . . . 21, 24 107 Witske, Darlene 107 Witt, Carole J. ]6 Witt, Thomas J. 39 2 40 Wohlbruck, Tina 47 ' ] )7 Wolf, Christian A. ' 44 Wolf, Lynn . 113, 234 Wolfe, David ... 129 240 Wolfe, Gail .... 6 ' L 62 Wolfert, Kenneth C. , 180, 240 Wolff, Jane 8 Wolford, Patti A. 4 3 ( 2 40 Wood, Elizabeth 109 Wood, James 22, 44 Woodal, Richard D. 133 Woodcock, William 153 Woodhouse, Diane L. 105 Woodruff, Kathryn 115 Woods, Mark 240 Woods, Mary 240 Woodside, Ruth 12, 1 1 ] Woodward, Susan J. 45 ( 240 Woolf, Herbert D 147] 240 Woolfitt, Robert A 29 Work, Barbara A. 240 Wormser, William R. 7, 66 Wrasman, Thomas J. 145, 240 Wren, B. . , 130 Wright, D, 180 Wright, Robert L. .155 Wrightsel, Paulette 105 Wrynn, John P 29, 44 Wymond, Christine E. 101, 122 Wycoff, Kurt ... 125 -Y- Yackee, Keith 153 Yagello, Janet L. 240 Yeager, Phyllis A, 1 7, 1 1 5 Yeagley, Charles G. 26, 27, 52 Yerian, James F. 41, 240 Yerian, Kay 101 Yoakam, David 241 Yoakam, Joseph L 135 Yochem, Ann 36, 101 Yonak, Cherlyn ] 19 Yonka, Walter 241 York, Charles W. 30 Yosafat, Joseph L. , 240 Young, Barry 24 Young, Christine ... 109 Young, Harry . 41 241 Young, Jo L. 79 Young, Linda K. 19 241 Young, Mary L. 4, 121, 241 Young, Robert 191 Youngs, Vicki 21, 25, 241 Youst, David E. ' 133 -Z- Zablo, George 13] Zaffer, J. ] 80 Zakrzewski, Richard , 191 240 Zalar, Frank J. 145, 240 Zaleski, Alan ] 29 Zamec, Dennis . . . 145 240 Zander, James E. 151 Zay, Larry R. 153 Zeigler, Stephanie L. 109 Zeller, Allan . . 147 Zeller, Harvey R. 30, 123, 147, 240 Zeller, Sue ... 8 Zeller, Michael E. 129 Zerbe, Ann 241 Zepernick, Roger 133 Zernoski, Christine G 16, 191 Zettlemeyer, James E. 173 Ziegler, R. . . , 1 90 Zielinski, Lawrence V. 241 Zimmerman, B. 191 Zimmerman, Kitty 115 Zimmerman, M. Donald 153 Zimmerman, Phillip K. 153 Zincke, Robert 155 Zirbes, Linda L. , 105 Zitt, Marsha A. 115 Znidarsic, Carol T. 119 Zoloty, Sharron 191 Zotter, Marcia L. 119 Zucco, Anthony 137 Zulauf, Kay 1 15 Zupancic, Dave 135 Zura, Jack 135 Zust, Kathryn M. 121 Zusy, James L. 1 59 By dividing the Athena into two books, we have attempted to picture the student as an individual and as a group. Book I centers on the per- sonal life. As we see it, regulated activities and events form only the setting in which the student plays, studies, and loves. Book II records the student as a participant. The emphasis is on his controlled, fixed group-life. Instrumental in making this yearbook what it is — for better or for worse — were Mr. A. T, Turnbull, Mr. Clarence White, and Mr. John Baldwin, the advisers; Dean Margaret Deppen of Campus Affairs Committee; and Mr. Len Wolowiec and Mr. D. K Hockenberry of Consolidated Graphic Arts Corp. We acknowledge the special cooperation of Dean William Butler, Mr. Robert Mahn, Mr. John Milar, and Mr. Jim Killeen for implementing the IBM sales policy. A special word of appreciation goes to Mrs. Janice Bixler who en- dured both photographers and the production of another Athena. —The Staff • •••■• ■ ■ III • ■ ■ ■ ■ I I