Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1966 volume:

ilJrJW 9 ' .■tf Z.T.z ' ■ f ,. . I 1 H 3f5j nSBBrti v4 jfifipCtffVc njKo v  i f YKVU hh UtMrHUB • ■ :-,j- ■ ■ ■ . ' ■ ■ . ' .• ;;.-v-.v Sc  A .t v I TV I L« ■E. 1 □ ' 1 1 ' UM II II fl P I JM - r - B-I 5 E. 1 ■ I i$ I II — , ;, OHIO UNIVERSITY At - ATHENS, OHIO athena ' be duncan l. Mcdonald herb spyke terry eiler dennis p. beck dick tschudy sheldon hartman BRUCE McELFRESH DANIEL B. ITKIN KATIE SCHNABEL PAMELA ILIFF TERRY SEAGERT RALPH WEATHERHOLT SUSAN KIRCHOFF editor business manager photography editor copy editor art director sales manager photography director contracts manager portrait director secretarial manager lab technician advertising manager production manager organizations ... 96 dormitories 174 greeks . . . 212 sports . . . 278 MH Hi HI wwww— 1 advertising . . . 350 seniors . . . 308 no one seemed to pass by when i was alone . . . then, i thought of more than me . . . another, a few, • -y. sxttfci rfli t — !• more, the gang, the crowd: , we k L a community of diversity: associations wore different faces, enacted various roles. sometimes i had to isolate myself from them ... it felt good to be alone, i thought ... but before long, i realized that man is a social being . and it felt good to get back to the we : 9 the gang, a few, another -v ♦ ft ■ ■■■ fall ' s athletic fervor: our team, win ... or lose. mam 464? vis LkI sometimes there was a sweet moment of victory as we drove toward a dreamland win mi ( go ohio ) but it was all over . . . too soor 4jf but we were more than Saturday afternooners in the fall we were people . who passed by and subconsciously acknowledged the presence of other people, i v I through curiosity, some sort of interest, or I a a just that nerve-torturing religion of get grades ' we were students outsiders: a time out from the in groups outsiders . . . with today ' s questions . . . and tomorrow ' s answers. SALUTES an old man with a crescent grin and an impressive past told us to have fun. ' to get around: man ' s restless invention, the wheel . . . and everything that goes with it. Pi. I 1 . Wflf ' v- i QUAoiscA HB eMCi r B y ;, ' l ' ' - m iMMIH 1 I we were portable . . . home for a weekend ... to the room ... to a class to watch next year. roundball: guys with finesse, drive, stamina . . . and an amicable gent called coach. ' jt the weather changed some of our habits . . . indoors more often . . . sometimes to watch the speeding and sparring of winter ' s rugged game on ice. there were reminders of an approaching holiday ... a vacation . - a breather to catch up or a break to relax 1 -• - I - T y , LCOME STUDEft A thens Retail Merchants Associatior +- our experience ,VXi (ete or experiment?) in existence was surrounded by the routine of athens, ohio 45701 . . while the faces of athens were routineless spring: the end of a static winter a fresh exuberance . . . and a need to flex, to express, to move out, to go. a pause from our serious, life ' s tough moods ... to allow ourselves and other ourselves an opportunity to laugh, smile, express. I FOOT BRIDGE ' il spring: young men ' s fancies turned to young women . . . and moseying over to the asylum grounds ... or some hidden shadow epidemics: spring fever for some for the elite . . . acute senioritis. I m i fv crowds, classes, clubs, cliques, couples, companions . . . strangers . . . we: ohio university Some joined, others were elected, and others were selected. And each entity would meet because its members hoped to do something which was not evaluated into points or ratios. Life is my college. May I graduate well, and earn some honors. (Louisa May Alcott) zntinns campus affairs committee EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE— V. Rowe, L. Jordan, M. Deppen, W. Roberson, S. Weaver, B. Fetters, H. Becker. The Campus Affairs Committee is the official executive voice of extracurricular activities on the Ohio University campus. Student members of CAC are the presidents of Student Cabinet, Men ' s and Women ' s Interdormitory Councils, Interfraternity Council, and Panhellenic Association. Four faculty members, Dean of Men, and the Dean of Women complete the membership. Authorized by the President of the university, CAC establishes the basic policies, procedures, and regulations concerning extracurricular events on campus. The committee is directly concerned with major campus-wide issues and investigates any matter which the President may refer to it. The publication of the university yearbook, the ATHENA, and the student newspaper, THE POST, falls under the jurisdiction of the committee with publication delegated to student staffs approved by CAC. The four subcommittees of CAC investigate problem areas and carry out projects which may be recommended by the committee. PUBLICATIONS— D. Herbst, S. Weaver, C. Panko. SOCIAL— D. Chornes, P. Colbert. jW 1 2:% f | -v., - £2£ . ■ - 1 ' V ii 3fr r Y i Si 1 B n v ! IB --JJ FINANCIAL— D. DeNicoln, F. Eickemever, W. Roberson. GOVERNMENT — C. Sand- berg, B. Haines. i 5 ■V 3 i— ■ •Op W- ■ w! f B| ■ 1 . . student cabinet STL DENT CABINET— M. Darrow, B. Weaver, L. Mihevic, F. Eickemeyer, R. Wallers, S. Gold. K. Wakefield. B. Fet- ters, S. Seibert, S. Bernhardt, K. Farquhar, K. Heffelfinger, B. Ross, . Byar. Women in men ' s apartments! This isn ' t as impossible as it seems when the Student Cabinet goes to work. This is just one of the areas Student Cabinet started investigating through summer committees formed after elections last spring. These committees also studied the class attendance policy, the introduction of an intra-campus mail system, and the possibility of more studying facilities. The official voice of the student body, the Student Cabinet consists of seven campus-wide elected officers, four elected officers from IFC, Pan-Hel, MIC. and WIC, and five screened officers. In a new room in Baker Center this year, the Student Cabinet met every two weeks to discuss the multitude of areas under it — What was the feedback from Homecoming ' 65 . . . How were the screenings for J-Prom . . . How can Campus Chest be improved? The Cabinet, as a service project, acts as a foster parent. This year a little girl received letters and money from Ohio University through this organ. Emphasizing student recruitment, the officers visited several high schools to enlist Ohio ' s top students. the post JOE ESZTERHAS, EDITOR We call it the POST, and this year we gave it a different face, but the real face is always the same. It ' s the guy walking down Mill Street from his shack of an office at four in the morning, with the rats scooting out in front of him, and the sun coming up red behind him . . . It ' s the stale coffee and the lipsticked cigarettes and torn up editorials filed in wastebaskets . . . And a wire machine that always breaks down and going tick-tick-tick with freshmen in front of it fascinated by the tick-tick-tick . . . This year it was an editor who yelled; a managing editor who yelled back; and a news editor who was quiet . . . Each afternoon at four the finished product came back from the printer and you died . . . But you came back from the dead at five, after you took a second look at it, and it made it worthwhile . . . And five years after graduation, you ' re working for the New York Times, the Manchester Guardian or the Christian Science Monitor . , . And you are Success and Everything Is There . . . Then you look back and forget the rats and remember only the red and the sun. R. Pesin, managing editor; R. Bel- sky, news editor; S. PoJilo, ad manager. KEN SUSTIN, BUSINESS MANAGER L. LaMotte, campus editor; . Hartman, fea- ture editor; D. Mirow, campus editor. W. Thomas, layout editor; B. DuBois, photo editor; }. Mor- ris, sports editor; B. Krummert, wire editor. POST STAFF— C. Hale, }. Lindheim, B. Seivert, B. Vanderwyst, C. Page, B. EweJl, . Kerr, S. Kirchoff, C. No en, A. Ford, H. Berkowitz, P. Lyons, B. Cooper. COPY EDITORS— H. Saunders, P. Mc- Kechnie, . Vag ienti, . Weimer. ASSISTANT EDITORS— P. Turk, H. Chapman, C. Todt, E. Pierall, J. Avon!. J. Burke. T. Pnce, L. Siegel. lyr rr .i , i ; n , . ; -v ADVERTISING STAFF— S. Kirchoff. L. Lee. B. Birge. L. Zuehlke. C. Hale. athena 1966 HERB SPYKE. BUSINESS MANAGER Braving the dangers and horrors of the lurking demons and hags of the night, the 1966 ATHENA staff kept late hours ironing out the wrinkles that seemed to inevitably pop up just before the deadlines. They never knew when the Wizard Macabre would appear to sentence someone to the tortures of The Garage. The photographers were like mad scientists as they mixed brews in the darkroom with the hope of creating something more colorful than Frankenstein ' s monster. Passers-by would shutter in fright as ritualistic outbursts such as Xzv t?)! were echoed throughout Baker Center. For each deadline there was some sort of bulky concoction to send off to the printer which was the result of the rabid sorcery of editors, managers, directors, secretaries, technicians, photographers and writers. The end result was like a blessing from heaven. The printer exchanged the monstrous for the virtuous and sent back a miraculous and beautiful talisman to ward off the curse which had besieged the ATHENA staff. This is it, the ATHENA, ' 66. TERRY E1LER, PHOTO ED TOR duncan l. Mcdonald, editor COPY STAFF— . Matey, K. Farquhnr. C. Barczak, G. Wallace, E. Cfiupp. B. Cameron, R. Kurash. D. Beck, C. HasseJl. PHOTO STAFF— Row 1: L. WeJJer, J. Holland. Row 2: B. McEi resh, J. McBride, B. DuBois. How 3: E. Pieratt, T. Williams. T. Seigerl, T. Eiler. D. Itkin, contracts manager; B. McElfresh, photo director; Terry Seagert, lab tech. DENNY BECK, COPY EDITOR ASSOCIATE STAFF— R. Strom, M. Joseph. L. Motzkin, A. Femblatt. F. Incogs, K. For- bosh. M. Ferris, E. Wertz. On roof: K. ArJin. K. Schnabel, portrait director; P. Iliff, secre- tarial manager; S. Kirchoff. production. S. Hartman, saies manager; R. WeatherhoJt, advertising manager; D. Tschudy, art direc- tor. center program board EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES. Blersch, C. Wilke, . Wills, N. Somerick, S. Westerman, A. ackson, P. Potler, S. Marino sky, . Meisterham. Center Program Board consists of screened members who plan social, cultural and recreational programs, using Baker Center. Among CPB ' s firsts this year were International Hobbies Night and bridge lessons for house mothers. CPB brought Addis and Crofut to the campus for the Homecoming Dance. In December they sponsored Holiday on Ice and the Serendipity Singers. Center On The Arts, a month-long cultural program was COTA Magnifies the Mediterranean, dwelling on countries from Greece to Israel. Other activities were Freshman Frolics, the Little 500 Bicycle Race, folk sings and informal dances, bowling, billiard, ping pong, chess and card tournaments. Dance, knitting, bridge and Christmas card designing lessons were offered. Talk-a-Topic provided opportunities for closer student-professor relationships. CPB is a member of the Association of College Unions of Ohio — Region Seven; this year two Ohio students were officers. SUBCOMMITTEES. Lipstren, S. Butter ield, S. Smith, }. Partlow, K. Cunningham, M. Jones, J. Maggonen, G. Shatmeyer, B. Mitlman, L. Moffatt, H. Moss, . Podvin, G. Geilz, S. Campbell, R. Lienesch, L. Cam- pan, . Robinson. i FRESHMAN HEPS— D. Wappner, G. Thomas, K. Herzer, . Dilconardo, P. GutshaU, G. Baughman, B. O ' Neil M. Fill, H. Chapman, C. WiJke, S. Hifborn, C. Wilson, A. Ford, P. Towle, D. Hamilton, R. Rice, C. CurJey, L. BJakemore, D. HiJI, T. McElligott. D. Podvskp. woub WOUB radio offers the University community up-to-date, comprehensive news, play-by-play of all varsity football, basketball, and baseball games, and a wide range of tastefully selected music. Special events coverage this year included live broadcasts of former President Eisenhower ' s visit, Homecoming, and the Christmas Convocation. Many visiting performers and lecturers were interviewed, and lectures and recitals were taped for future airing. Entirely student operated, WOUB featured daily personality music shows such as Yawn Patrol and Nocturne. WOUB— How 1: ]. Ray, D. Meyers. Row 2: F. Dcaner. ]. Ricci. P. Knapp, J. Chalfant. E. Earith, T. Chupka. M. Slokes. D. DeNune. B. Hensgen, M. Van Meter. Row 3: M. A bright, W. Parker, G. Rhomy. S. Shikenjanski. alpha epsilon rho Alpha Epsilon Rho is an organization basing its membership on both professional work on WOUB broadcast facilities and academic achievement in the field of radio and television. This nationally-affiliated honorary strives to promote higher broadcasting standards among those people who will become tomorrow ' s professional broadcasters. Ohio University ' s Alpha Xi chapter taps its members each spring in the various radio and television classes. Under the supervision of its advisor, A. W. Greer, the group held an awards banquet in May, honoring the student personnel working at WOUB. A E RHO— G. Rhamy, T. Chupka, T. Wohlbruck, T. Bethel. odk Senior and junior men of exemplary character and outstanding leadership in significant campus activities are tapped into Omicron Delta Kappa. ODK was founded in 1914, and the Ohio University chapter was established in 1951. Men are tapped into ODK twice a year, in the fall at the annual Varsity Show during Fathers ' Weekend, and in the spring at the ODK-sponsored Torch Sing during the annual Mothers ' Weekend activities. Membership in Omicron Delta Kappa at Ohio University includes leading faculty members as well as high caliber student men. ODK— Seated: C. WiJke. T. Sorrell, Dr. fl. Gusteson. T. Turnbull, Prof. R. F. Beckert, advisor; . McMullen. B. Fetters. Standing: G. Rhamy, A. Goldsberry. T. eswald. D. McDonald. mortar board Mortar Board is a national honorary for outstanding senior women of Ohio University. The requirements for Mortar Board include a 3.0 accum, scholarship, service, and leadership. These ideals are further promoted as an alumna of the organization. Mortar Board begins each year with an alumnae tea so that active members can have an opportunity to meet with alumnae. Money from the annual June booksale goes toward research on graduate schools and aid to underclassmen in applying for grants and fellowships. Tapping of junior women, which takes place in May, is a highlight of Mom ' s Weekend. MORTAR BOARD— Row 3: B. Mead. Row 2: V. Rowe, . Wilis. Row 3: S. Abel. B. Wappner. S. Oney, S. Regula, A. Landers, B. King. alpha lambda delta Alpha Lambda Delta is the national society which honors freshman women of outstanding academic accomplishment. To be eligible for membership, a freshman woman must earn a 3.5 average her first semester or maintain a 3.5 accum for her second semester. The members of Alpha Lambda Delta did not rest on their academic laurels, as is in the organization ' s tradition. Among their service projects, members included ushering at various university events. However, these women offered their help to the Athens community, too. '  + A LAMBDA D — . Giuffrida, K. Edgington, . Waggoner, president; P. I Zanner, C. Marks, . Co in, P. McAllister, K. Farrell, M. Featherstun, D. Yeager. phi eta sigma Men of the freshman class are scholastically recognized when they became members of the Phi Eta Sigma honorary fraternity at the annual new-initiates banquet. To be honored by the honorary, members must have a 3.5 average for first or second semester, or a 3.5 accumulative average at the end of the year. Members of Phi Eta Sigma sponsor a bake sale to help finance a foreign exchange student. They also invite lecturers and supervise the voting of Homecoming Queen. They plan events such as the annual campus scholarship tea. The fraternity willingly accepts the responsibility of leadership. PHI ETA SIGMA— Row I: M. KoJesnik. . Popovich, F. Riddle. M. Keller, T. Doug as, G. Gebeau. Row 2: T. Price, R. Shockey. R. Shulman, M. Spradling, R. Ritchard. Dr. H. Bradshaw, P. Smith, L. Carpenter. Row 3: W. Young, P. Colbert, D. Filson, . Reed. chimes Screams, tears of joy, hugs and laughter all intermingled with the tinkling of little gold bells tells of the tapping of another outstanding sophomore woman into Chimes, the junior women ' s honorary. In Cutler Tower, three days later, each girl announces her installation by sounding the chimes. The women of Chimes, chosen for their excellent qualities of service, leadership, scholarship and character, were busy this year ushering at various campus events, helping with the Ohio History Weekend and selling mums on Dad ' s Weekend. They also honored all sophomore women with a 3.0 accum at their annual Owl ' s Tea. j-club For the eleventh time: j-Club taps eleven junior men at the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month (every year). Those newly tapped members wear the gold and black J for a weekend and are distinguished as new members of the national honorary. Membership credentials include scholarship, personality, character, and achievement in extracurricular activities. To offset their mysterious eleventh hour performance in the fall, members hold a banquet in the spring. Socially, they join the women ' s honorary, Chimes, for a party. CHIMES— Row 1: M. Darrow, S. Bornhart. J. Brown, Mrs. D. Smith. Row 2; T. Bethume, C. Banko, B. Brown, N. Somerick, M. ones, K. Kurtz, S. Marmofsky, K. Meredith, D. Levine. J-CLUB— Row 1: R. Hamilton, C. Fulks, R. Walter, D. Smith, advisor; A. Goldsberry. S. Gold, W. Reamer, . Boncek, A. Shorr. Row 2: T. Jeswald, P. Sheridan, C. Wilke, F. Harrold. Row 3: F. Eickenmeyer, K. Mick, R. Pesin, D. DeNicola, S. Blersch. blue key BLUE KEY— Ron- 1: L. Wi dman. ). Burnlli. E. Van Cleef, S. Gold, T. Eiler, H. Povlosky. Bow 2: H. Beckerl, advisor; H. Hampson. . Hewes, . Leslie, K. Mick, R. Hamilton, R. Rustic. Row 3: C. Wi ke. P. Sheridan, K. Harvil e, R. Grubb, A. Shorr, F. Harroid, C. Fuiks, T. Dean, S. Biersch. On the third Monday in April two outstanding sophomores from each fraternity on campus are tapped into Blue Key. This organization, which is a national fraternity honorary, began in 1924 at Florida University. The members, after going through screening, are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service on the campus. Each member must have an average accum above the all campus men ' s average. The organization being service and social is outstanding in its work on campus. The members work for intellectual attainment and service to the university. The membership includes a variety of men from outstanding leaders, to outstanding athletes, to outstanding scholars. However, all of the members have a combination of these qualities. They also have another trait in common: They are all fraternity men. The organization holds luncheons at various houses and have guest speakers. The members usher at special events and convocations. They also have the privilege of escorting the homecoming candidates when they are presented. theta sigma phi Theta Sigma Phi, a society for women in journalism, taps new members each semester during classes. Then, the newly honored women are initiated during an impressive candlelight ceremony. Juniors and seniors who participate in major extracurricular activities and who have good grade averages are eligible for this national organization. In addition to its annual Christmas party, Theta Sigma Phi combines many activities with Sigma Delta Chi, a professional journalistic society for men. Theta Sigma Phi women hold meetings with professional woman journalists of today. THETA SIGMA PHI— Row 1: Dr. H. Gentry, advisor. Row 2: G. Chestochowski, H. Weaver, L. Ball. Ft. Berry, A. Myers. How 3: P. Burnsteen, . Hartman, J. Weimer, C. Habegger, S. Bailey, L. Poulson, D. Demmon, H. Saunders. M. McKechle, . Brown, N. Pryor, N. Somenck, B. Ott, L. Mittman. Row 4: S. PoJito, C. Miller, president. sigma delta chi Free Press and Fair Trial, a talk by the Honorable Judge John Bolan of the Athens County Court of Common Pleas, was the highlight of the year for members of Sigma Delta Chi, the national professional journalism society for men. Dedicated to the highest ideals in journalism, the organization annually awards a scholarship to a freshman in journalism. Other activities include distributing desk blotters each semester and sending several members to the annual convention in Los Angeles. Membership is open to men in journalism with above average grades. SDX — F. Deaner, R. Krummert, S. Lowman, Dr. R. Gentry, D. McDonald, president; Dr. L. J. Hortin, R. Baird, advisor; R. Pesin, . Smith. beta alpha psi Beta Alpha Psi, the accounting honorary, hopes to promote keener interests into the field of accounting. Worthy students are notified of their acceptance into Beta Alpha Psi by mail and are then formally inducted through evening ceremonies. Requirements for membership include a 2.5 overall accumulative average and a 3.0 average in accounting courses beyond the elementary level. Furthermore, a person must be of junior or senior rank and must have completed four courses in accounting and be enrolled in the fifth accounting course. B A PSI— Row 1: R. Becker!, D. Smith. C. Stephenson. T. Drake, W. Conrad, M. K enovic, H. Hedinger, R. Sticke , . Tucker, president. Row 2: T. Shumard, . Kupiecki, T. Kuehn, ft. Radcliffe, C. Kainta, D. Drewett, W. Chaney, A. Shorr, S. Levitt, L. Conrad, W. Fenzei, E. Brown ee, R. Neuhig, advisor; B. Forlney, S. Freeman. D S PI — Front row.- K. Von Dey en, L. Grajzar, L. Levitt, T. Leaman, president. Left row: M. Plots, J. McGovern, F. Casey, . Wontz, T. Kuehn, . Yarman, R. Clemens, . Simmons, R. Fessel, T. Burns. Right row: T. Shumard. J. Marsh, R. Cavicchia, . Setzer, W. Kabel, G. Bilchick, R. Meacham, H. Redinger, G. Newman, F. Schuster, R. Moffet. delta sigma pi The men of Delta Sigma Pi enjoyed a quite successful year combining an excellent rush with many field trips and social events. Other activities included ushering for business lectures and compiling a schedule of cultural and commercial events for the College of Business Administration. The purpose of this professional fraternity is to foster the study of business at Ohio, to encourage scholarship and social activity, and to affiliate the students closer to the commercial world. Any upperclassman in the College of Business Administration with a 2.2 accum is eligible for membership. pi gamma mu Founded in 1924, Pi Gamma Mu, the National Social Science Honor Society, has developed into 140 international chapters. There are now more than 75,000 members. Pi Gamma Mu strives for the betterment of scholarship in the social sciences. Juniors, seniors, graduate students, and alumni who have attained at least a 3.0 accum and who have distinguished themselves in the social sciences are eligible for membership. Eligible members must have completed at least 20 hours in the four areas of history, political science, sociology (including anthropology), and economics. PI GAMMA MU— S. Sejber. L. Hodges, C. Heed, A. Cunninghan, S. Hert- iein, A. Goldsberry, . Cipollo, S. Westerman, M. Taylor. kappa delta pi Persons who have successfully met the requirements of leadership and service and who rank high scholastically are eligible for membership into Kappa Delta Pi. Kappa Delta Pi is a national professional organization which recognizes superior achievement in the field of education. The activities included panel discussions concerning contemporary controversies in education, the annual banquet, and the pledging ceremonies. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to extend the knowledge of and increase the interest in the field of education to members. K D PI — Row 1- C. Heed, R. Smith, A. Cunningham, T. Mil er, S. Westerman. H. ReJabar. Row 2: R. Smith, T. Harvey, T. Oh inger. kappa alpha mu Kappa Alpha Mu is a national photojournalism honorary. As the student affiliate of the National Press Photographers, KAM recognizes outstanding photojournalism students across the nation. The Ohio University chapter was reactivated after more than two years of dormancy. KAM provides an opportunity for students of photojournalism to meet and discuss their mutual interests. In addition to honoring its individual members, KAM at OU is designed to: provide a common meeting ground for students from the journalism and photography school; work for a broader photojournalism program; promote contact with former members; and to give its members a vehicle by which they can aid each other in their progress. KAM ' s other activities included the sending of a delegation to the National Kappa Alpha Mu Convention and entering the National Collegiate Photography Competition. The Ohio University members of Kappa Alpha Mu produced and circulated a book of photographs done by individual members. HO LHi nilNH 15 A FINK KAM— Row 1: M. Miller. M. Booth. E. Hobbs, T. EiJer. Row 2: T. Williams, E. Peirati, D. Wi kins. D. Gordon. D. Wilder, W. DuBois. ;. Hot and. How 3: R. Beno, W. Slusher, . McBride. B. McElfresh. W. Harrison, K. Keller, T. Seagert. phi alpha theta An international history honorary, Phi Alpha Theta, is composed of students and professors who have been selected on the basis of excellence in the study of history. Its chief purpose is to encourage the exchange of thought among historians. One of the methods by which this is accomplished is through the presentation of awards for papers and books submitted by members. Epsilon Beta Chapter, at Ohio University, has extended this purpose to include campus service. Each year, the organization assists with the Ohio History and Government Contest. PHI A THETA— A. Goldsberry, president; Dr. B. Sterner, H. Sheffer. S. Hertlein. A. Jackson, P. Silverman, M. Taylor, J. Martin, H. Pesin. campus religious counci The Campus Religious Council coordinates the activities of the various religious organizations on the Ohio University campus. Each student religious organization which is the primary group representing its particular religion on campus and that is approved by the Campus Affairs Committee is entitled to representation on the council. Its members are given the opportunity to discuss differences in religious beliefs and thinking. Moreover, inter-faith discussions, panels, coffee forums, and other meetings are held among members. COUNCIL— Row 1: J. Hamilton, C. Brads. A. Hesnik, R. Wyckoff. N. Baron, B. Steiner, advisor. How 2: B. Houck, B. Guess. D. Bennett. A. Feckanm. catholic centre This year the Catholic Centre was also Christ the King Parish which served as the spiritual home of the Catholic faculty and administrators as well as the Catholic students. The parish joined parishes around the world in revamping the role of the laity according to the ideals set forth by the Second Vatican Council. In addition to a faculty- graduate parish council, an undergraduate council was formed to have a voice in the running of the parish. Moreover, laymen assisted the three parish priests by acting as ushers, lectors and servers. Dialogues with other faiths, religious seminars, inquiry classes, a before-Lent mission, pre- marriage conferences, and folk Masses complete with guitar accompaniment were some of this year ' s special features. The Newman Club, the Catholic student organization, helped the parish in many of its activities. Furthermore, the Newman Club sponsored a well-balanced social, cultural and spiritual program for its members. b. b. hillel foundation HILLEL — L. Cohen, H. Grossbard, M. Hosenberg, R. Birnbaum, president; A. Sepsenwal. Jewish students find that the B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation offers a full and rewarding religious, cultural, and social roster of events throughout the entire year. On such holidays as the High Holy Day and the Passover Seder, members are given an opportunity to attend religious services held on Ohio University ' s campus. The Jewish Music Week, and the Jewish Book Month enable students to enrich their faith as well as their interests in the arts. At the Sunday night social cost supper, members enjoy a delicious Jewish dinner, while the Tuesday afternoon snack Nash time provides a gathering of students and guest speakers to hash over current topics in different fields. For a deeper knowledge of their religion, Hillel provides classes in Hebrew language, and lectures concerning the history of the Jewish people. Hillel participates in community projects such as the Annual Jewish Student Appeal. Hillel can be proud of its program and the activities which it sponsors and promotes. Membership in the Eastern Orthodox Christian Fellowship is open to students of Greek, Russian, Serbian, Syrian, Rumanian and Ukranian ancestry and to members of the Coptic faith of Ethiopia. The purpose of the organization is to offer members an opportunity to become more fully acquainted with their Orthodox Christian heritage. Since they have no church in Athens. services are held in Galbreath Chapel by visiting priests from other cities. Among the activities this year were a Christmas Holy Supper, picnic at Lake Hope and informal parties and folk dancing. eastern orthodox christian fellowship s£i % L vKg UKT ' fiV ■ B2H Aft I fk mffi w Wr — OBJ 1 ihRJ Mnfl l a jAr M - M . EASTERN ORTHODOX— Row 1: H. Papaconstantinov. K. Baratko, E. Sudnick. advisor. Row 2: S. Benny, A. Feckanin, president: P. Stodnick, M. Plefko. Row 3.- H. Kirkbride. D. Rohan, S. Shunka. christian science organization Late in August, many members of the Christian Science Organization will travel to Boston to attend their National Biennial Convention. Here, the Ohio University chapter can compare and contrast their organization on a national scope. New found friends throughout the nation will be the most rewarding of experiences. New ideas will come back to campus in the fall. Because the Christian Science Organization is the only one on campus, members having like purposes and common goals can strive for the betterment of ideals. Meetings are held each week and members sponsor a lecturer yearly. CHRIST AN SCIENCE— N. Alexander. L. Chambers. R. IjL Coulgh, L. Conkling, L. Mi Ier, . Holland, C. Reitz, C. Hasseii. wesley foundation Service is part of the purpose of the Wesley Foundation. The foundation serves a large number of the student population by making the ministry of the Methodist Church available to all students. All Methodist preference students are eligible for membershhip in this organization. Their many service projects include visiting the Children ' s Home weekly and also working at the Athens ' State Hospital. The Wesley Foundation also carries on a tutorial project at the Children ' s Home. Their other activities include vespers for the members, informal discussion groups, and weekly forums on present world affairs. Some of the special events of the group this year included a retreat and a special spaghetti dinner for the dads on Father ' s Weekend. FOUNDATION CABINET— A. Hyers, K. Streitenberger, J. ' ommang, . Titcombe, C. PulJen, M. Seay, L. Bennett, S. Norris. wesley chorus CHOIR— Row 1: K. Streltenberger, president; H. Oswalt, L. Donnelly. L. Van Reeth. S. Smith, S. French, H. Seay. ]. Pritchard, T. Shaffer. D. Spaun, S. Bowman, D. Lewis. Row 2; K. Bristley, director; C. Pullen. L. Bowman. C. Schultz. C. Rector, S. Gearhart. H. Headley, P. Mutzner, P. Siefert, M. Holb, C. Skinner, R. McQuay, P. Thompson, B. Bower. Row 3: B. McFarland, L. fohnson, S. Brooks, R. Weaver, C. Randall, R. Gibbons. D. Johnson, R. Smith, D. Bohl, C. Carroll. R. Hurst. Like to sing? Tour during the spring? Then take a look at the Wesley Chorus. This active university organization performs at the First Methodist Church in Athens once a month. All members of the chorus, including the accompanist and director are Ohio University students of Methodist preference. Another group project involves the sending of visitors to Ohio churches throughout the year. The Wesley Chorus presented its annual Christmas program emphasizing the spiritual meaning of the holiday season. For the Wesley Chorus, spring vacation was a busy week, but one filled with fun, good singing, meeting many people, and performing before appreciative listeners — it was a week of touring Ohio. All projects, performances, and goals of the group are formed with the purpose of presenting the Christian witness through song. Indeed, it is a little wonder that Ohio University ' s Wesley Chorus deservingly is noted as one of the most active Wesley Choirs in the United States. kappa ph Kappa Phi, as a part of the Wesley Foundation program, is a Methodist service organization which provides a training ground for future church leaders. Any coed who is Methodist-preference while on campus is eligible for membership. Kappa Phi offers college women an opportunity for friendship, fellowship, and leadership in a close-knit sisterhood. Members exchange and deepen their ideas concerning the faith. Known as a sisterhood of service, the Phi chapter was founded thirty-six years ago on the Ohio University campus. Their service projects this year included tutoring at the Athens County Children ' s Home, babysitting, and adopting a needy family. The women also held services at the Athens State Hospital and visited shut-ins in the Athens area. The holiday season was celebrated with the annual Christmas Yule Log Service. Highlights of the spring semester were the Initiation Banquet in February and the annual meal in The Upper Room in April. ACTIVES— File 1: J. Smith, W. Clurk. K. Davis. File 2: C. Cox, S. Bowman, S. Norris. P. Liang, M. Renner. C. Gammell, C. Karr, D. Turk. File 3: B. Guinther, H. Seay, C. Osborne. A. Hyers. File 4: M. Howard, . Fisher, L. Krisher, C. Rockhold, H. McQuay, J. Oeljen, C. Hill, ;. Wills, J. Cook. P. OXeary. H. Leffer. File 5; Mrs. Bradshaw, advisor; L. Bennett, president; C. Angle, . Schneider, L. Webber, N. Edwards. S. Pollock, A. Carpenter, H. Oswalt. B. Bowes. P. Thompson. . Pritchard. PLEDGES— flow 1: H. Cahill, L. Donnelly, H. Wellman, B. Elbright, . Schneider. S. Bowman, H. Oswalt, L. Bowman, N. McCoy. Row 2; B. Farrow, K. Haley, J. Guisenberry, . Hallinger. P. Collister, P. Ellsworth, J. Hunnel, A. Fraley, S. Wat- son, S. Hughes, L. Haber, K. Bailey, S. Green. Row 3; . Burkepile, L. Founds, J. Hager, M. Cornell, N. Buriff, M. Cook, C. Stockberger, J. Cochran, D. Bean, J. Blossom. S. Covert, flow 4: L. Van Reeth, S. Erwin, C. Keller. sigma theta epsilon SIGMA THETA EPSILON— How 1: T. Hex ey, R. Hurst, Ft. Young, L. Brown, B. Hengs- gen. C. Carroll, T. Chulka, N. Tiemann, D. Sforment, B. Johnson. K. Streitenberger, R. Winkler, advisor,- R. Friend, J. Titcombe. Row 2: C. Darner, R. Hardy, D. BoM. D. Ken- ning, R. Deitrich, T. Whetstone, D. Blair, K. Pechak, R. Spaller, A. Snode. ]. Henn, R. Weaver. K. Baker, D. Southward, D. Wahl. C. Meyer, M. Applegnte. There ' s no one else like us, claim the men of Sigma Theta Epsilon, the only men ' s religious, service fraternity on campus. STE can boast of projects of unique benefit to both the university and the community. Early in the year, aside from ushering for the Freshman Mixer, the men in the fraternity took boys from the Children ' s Home to Sells Park to aid in the park ' s rehabilitation for future use. They also rendered services for church services and dinners at the First Methodist Church. Their chocolate chip cookie sale helped pay for service project expenses such as the paint for Webb ' s Church near Logan, Ohio. Many guest speakers introduced the organization to the aspects of the Christian man ' s role in society. The STE fraternity was concerned with the development of the entire man. Athletically, the men were represented by intramural teams. Socially, they held a Sweetheart Formal along with a dinner for the pledges. inter-varsity christian fellowship FELLOWSHIP— Row 1: R. Graves, L. Sinter, P. Rogers, M. McGuire, C. Sandberg, M. Dilley. L. Lind ey. T. Knol, . Stollar, J. Mosier, D. Parkie, . Snook, M. Griffin, O. Boise, K. Ey er, . Adive, . Stoughlon, D. McLeister, T. ones, J, Edwards, T. Mapes, J. Spear, J. Kesler. Row 2: R. Smith. . Cramer, E. Raybury. D, Beavers, A. Matthews, C. Wade, J. Persma. C. Tatomer, W. Young, D. Bird. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, the only religious group on the Ohio University campus which is student managed and financed, provides an atmosphere of Christian fellowship among its members and promotes the spread of Christianity on the campus. Besides their weekly Tuesday meetings, which consist of lectures and panel discussions and their Friday night vespers, Inter- Varsity sponsors many social activities. Their annual banquet, the retreats and conferences, the hay rides, and the Christmas party were great successes. A new addition to this year ' s club was the Inter- Varsity choir which performed at most of their functions and meetings. Inter- Varsity invites all members of the student body to attend their meetings. ACTJVES— Row 1: C. Brown. B. Gilger, S. Weatherson. S. Honk. E. Miller, S. Keilbnugh. N. Frederick, . Mnish, L. MorJock. Row 2: J. Blackburn, S. Dence, K. Huntwork, A. Shiimnn, J. Mosier, C. Adams. S. Cindric. D. Wright, M. Rhorre. phi chi delta A gift of beauty and understanding the Phi Chi Delta members offer to all with whom they come in contact. Working with the idea that every woman likes to look her best, these fifty girls are helping the women of the state hospital find new hairdos and giving them cherished, sparkly jewelry. Christmas finds gaily decorated rooms in the Phi Chi Delta ward as the women proudly display the ornaments they made with the assistance of the girls. Another step towards understanding taken by this service group was in the form of an International Tea. Students from other nations shared some of their native customs and hobbies while the Phi Chi ' s nimbly performed their best song and dance. The year was completed as the sisterhood entertained the children of Doanville with Christmas and spring parties. These Presbyterian preference girls readily extend a hand of welcome to any interested girl, a girl interested in helping those in the community and the nation. PLEDGES— E. Miller, pJedgemaster; M. Pucsok, R. Pop ey. L. Kirk, J. Cook. J. Bruce. S. Powis, P. Pryor, M. ShuJi. L. Langhorst. ]. Wise, S. Harding, S. McCJure. canterbury association Social life can be found in many places on campus which serve the needs of the area. With this belief in mind, the Canterbury Association began its theme of Social Life, Social Action. While retaining social outings, the Episcopal Church sponsored group launched a two part program of social action: tutoring at the Children ' s Home and exploring the needs of York Township for a possible Big Brother program. Through these projects the Canterbury Association hopes to offer service to others through the church campus, and community. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION— E. Hoimes, Wilder, K. Odegard, D. Rozko, S. Arnold. K. Gibbs, N. Dougherty, R. Whiter, T. baptist-disciple student fellowship The Baptist-Disciple Student Fellowship is a student group of American Baptist and Church of Christ students. Through worship, discussion, and fellowship, members attempt to understand more fully the role of the church in society. Members believe the Christian faith has a responsibility to higher education and the university campus. They hope, through learning experiences and sharing of ideas, to realize their role in society and to motivate practical application of Christian principles on campus. The group undertakes a service project each semester. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION— J. McLaughlin, W. DeVinney, R. WycKoff, S. Horner, R. Smith, B. Roush. E. Stubbiefield, advisor. ohio university symphony orchestra The only musical organization on campus which provides the opportunity for Ohio University students, faculty and administration to take part in orchestral presentations, the Ohio University Symphony Orchestra includes in its membership some of the finest student musicians in the country. Memorial Auditorium is the scene of many concerts which are presented by the orchestra for the cultural benefit of the university community. Those in the orchestra learn the special feeling of being an integral part of a special kind of we. The group offers a concert every spring and fall in addition to a special concert for the benefit of local people, usually for the Athens County school children. To further interest in the finer musical arts for high school students, the orchestra holds a competitive event for these students. At this gathering, scholarships to the university are presented to the finalists in the categories of vocal, string, wind and piano. ohio university band A group in green and gray . . . Moving with precision . . . Music that is bright and alive ... A baton up in the sky . . . The Ohio University Band! Ours is a band with talent, pep, pride and dedication to Ohio. It was with the sound of this band that football games, basketball games, commencement, and the President ' s Convocation opened. Many memories were made by their performances, and many were recalled. Crowds always enjoyed their snappy routines, especially Dad ' s Weekend. The band again sparked Migration which was to Miami this year. Other highlights of the year included the annual Varsity Show, presented during Dad ' s Weekend, and the Concerts Under the Elms. Again the Winter Concert displayed all the talent and hard work the band had. The band was divided into two groups at the end of the football season — the Varsity Band and the Concert Band. music educators national conference MUSIC EDUCATORS— How 1: ]. Woods. . Van Camp, B. Kuebler. D. Odadzin. D. Lay- man, T. Havelka. Row 2: Ft. Masmg, T. Vitanzas. . Hinamon, B. Cottis, T. Turnbull, J. Hip ey, D. Spaun, N. Bechtol, P. Zanner. S. Wi son. L. Van Reeth. Row 3: W. Mock, C. Kimes, B. Fay, K. Hybloom, G. Wierwille. P. Lawrence, J. Bell, L. Dorko, S. Oney. Future teachers of music find encouragement and practical knowledge through Music Educators National Conference, an organization dedicated to offering students opportunities for professional orientation and development in music education. To fulfill this purpose, MENC utilizes programs, discussions, and panels, meetings are held bimonthly, at which students hear guest speakers, discuss teaching procedure with experienced instructors or receive periodicals and teaching material. Music Conference is represented annually at both the state and national convention. In October, MENC hosts a faculty-student, get-acquainted picnic, while every spring finds members working at the district Solo-Ensemble contest. At this event, they assist in organization and run the refreshment stand. This project not only helps keep the treasury filled, but provides students with an opportunity to observe the types of youth that they will someday instruct. ohio university chorus i ■■■■■ ■■■■■ f. The Ohio University Chorus, under the direction of Mr. John Studer, is open to all students who enjoy singing. This large group of students includes both those trained and untrained in music. This year the chorus departed from its traditional Christmas performance in order to present a more diversified program during the month of January. The chorus included in its new program such selections as Song of the Open Road by Norman Dellow Joio and a selection from Mozart ' s works. While the emphasis is on enjoyment, being a member of the chorus still gives the student the opportunity to learn many of the techniques of choral singing. Faculty members of the music department are invited to observe and offer constructive criticism. The chorus meets three times a week for rehearsal in the music building. These rehearsals are open to the public. It was another successful and rewarding year for those who the University Chorus for out-of-class lessons in significant music culture. UNIVERSITY CHORUS— How 1: O. Ward, A. Mealy, M. Wolfe, C. Frye, M. Dannis, S. LaPierre. M. Larson, O. Boise. . Burkilele, . fenne, D. Dowse, J. Dalzell, S. Wolf, B. Wilkin, K. Sculock. D. Runyan, D. Lewis, V. Keiks, S. Hannah, ]. Biannon, P. Fish, A. Hackey, }. Katz, C. Adams. N. Hauis, R. McCailey, R. Evans. How 2: P. Pryce, L. Land- ley, J. Garvey, . Hines, S. Schultz, E. Boiden, L. Murchake, M. Green, S. Wilson, D. Manuel, L. Schamaun, P. Rector, M. J. Kemp, C. Farmer, D. Goins, E. Simon, J. Duffey, B. Schoker. D. Durante, . Spear, C. Collier. How 3: S. Stevenson, M. Baird, C. Hinkle, P. Zanner, . Butcher, . McLaughlin, L. Compere, C. Huebner, S. Denbow, K. Anderson, S. Benson, P. aynes. L. Houston, G. Mikolajski, L. Muckley, S. Cooke, P. Gillogly. M. Brown, C. Holzer. Row 4: N. Kays, C. Kimes, J. Hinamon, S. Onery, B. Eck, ]. Colin, N. Hemley, M. Severland, M. Bechtol, A. Covin, S. McConahy, N. Buriff, B. Barker, L. VanReeth, M. Wade. M. Napalo, A. Auld, S. Wilson. Row 5: D. Wigfield, M. VanVoorhis. H. Scherer, V. Hess, R. Ley, M. Bilbrey, B. Kendrick, K. Kessler, E. Goldstein, . Adive, D. Thompson, D. Berg. . Loudin, G. Stoughton. Row 6: L. Stuart, . McLaughlin, . Keesey, A. Arnaboldi, F. Duddy, . Wright, C. Engram, . Beining, f. Miller, . Gifford, W. Thornton, S. Cochran, . Hurst, T. Vitanza, D. Danko, M. Haydn, ]. Crouse, C. Husak, T. Weber. ohio university singers SINGERS— Row 1: M. Griffin, S. Brophy, D. Lewis, . Slut ., N. Harris, S. Jones. How 2: L. Bennett, C. Col- lier, D. Goinc, L. Racer, J. Spear. Row 3: D. Schmitt, K. Kessler, . Boroc, K. Hybioom. B. Kendrick. Row 4: J. Branson. T. Chupka, J. McLaughlin, T. Jones, B. Powell, J. Schuster The Ohio University Singers were honored by being invited this last year to sing at the New York World ' s Fair. This year, they performed at the Christmas Convocation, singing mostly religious songs. The Ohio University Singers also traveled to Cleveland, to sing for the Ohio University mothers. These were just a few of many of the activities that were planned during the year. The purpose of the Ohio University Singers is to bring together a group of students bound together by a common interest of expressing themselves through music. The music that is presented by this group is both beneficial and enjoyable. Although the Ohio University Singers is run by the School of Music, those eligible for membership include any student of the University who would qualify vocally. This year the group had a new director, Martha Wurtz and under her direction the students gained many valuable and memorable experiences. men ' s glee club MEN ' S GLEE— Row 1: D. Bartlett, D. Prikryl, J. Tippanes, K. Kessfer, fl. Smith, T. Bhnchdra, J. McLaughlin. P. Peterson, director; . Foster, B. Peltier, D. Johnson. Row 2: L. Cuykendoll. D. Morrison, T. Gibson. D. Graves, G. Pace, G. Herwick, R. Smith. Row 3: S. Dwight, R. Kellogg, A. Armaboldi. V. McClish, P. Vrettas, G. Changnon, J. Caroline. The full masculine harmony filling the afternoon air caused more than one passer-by to pause for at least a few minutes before going on his way. It was the Ohio University Men ' s Glee Club, oblivious to the impromtu audiences, practicing for one of their appearances on campus. Thus, on at least two occasions these occasional listeners grew into large audiences that filled the auditorium to hear this group. This year the Men ' s Glee Club joined the Women ' s Glee Club in presenting the Christmas Convocation. The men displayed their vocal talents in several of their own arrangements, and then they joined the women to harmonize on several Christmas carols. This men ' s group also presented a spring concert as well as some extra singing engagements throughout the year. At the beginning of each semester any young man who has an interest in music can try out for the Glee Club. The men who are chosen sing anything from classical to popular music. women ' s glee club WOMEN ' S GLEE— Left Row: P. Kemp, K. Vester, L. Krisher, K. Bristley. B. Eck, R. Yereance, L. Kirk. M. Fry, T. Wi liams. P. Lewis, S. Regula. S. Davidson. Middle: C. Kimes, E. Merritl. Right Row: K. Stearns, S. Vasu, D. Anderson, C. Walsh, C. McKim, F. Dorr, L. Culler, C. Heiderich. E. Bordin, S. Hines, J. Houseman. The Women ' s Glee Club is an organization which provides the opportunity for any Ohio University coed to sing in public as a member of a group. The Glee Club serves both the broad purpose of helping to enrich the girls cultural backgrounds and the more narrow one of improving their singing techniques. Coeds are selected through tryouts held at the beginning of each semester. This year the group consisted of 37 women, one-third of which were music majors. They rehearsed twice a week for one hour of credit. The Glee Club performed on many occasions throughout the year. During the holiday season they presented a Christmas Convocation jointly with the Men ' s Glee Club. A concert was held during the spring as well as many other appearances during the school year. The women did not limit their concerts to the Ohio University campus, however. Following what is now becoming a tradition, the Glee Club again appeared at the State Hospital and at the Children ' s Home for Christmas performances. A professional music fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha is open to men having a 2.3 overall accumulative average and a 3.0 accumulative average in their major. The purpose of the organization is to encourage good music throughout the country and to make musicianly men of its members. Alpha Beta chapter performs numerous services on the Ohio University campus. Among these are ushering at major musical events and presenting concerts that feature contemporary music. The organization encourages talent by sponsoring annual competition for composers. phi mu alpha ■ 15 M PHI MU ALPHA— B. Fay. ]o VanCamp, W. Mock, B. Newhart. N. Skala, president; D. Presgrave, B. Kendrich. kappa kappa psi tau beta sigma The Student Cabinet of the Ohio University band, the men of Kappa Kappa Psi work with the women of their sister sorority, Tau Beta Sigma, to coordinate band activities. Shouldered with much of the duty work involved in smooth band organization, the fraternity also plans all social functions. Highlights this year were the hayride last fall in honor of the freshmen and the annual band picnic in the spring. Established to honor outstanding bandsmen, membership is based on scholarship, leadership and loyalty to the band. TBS (r K K PSt— Silling: ]. Ochitwoob. S. Oney, pres., B. Blue, L. Dorbo, . Hinamon, D. Presgrave. Standing.- K. Sharp. ]. Wills. W. Mock, K. Plerss, J. Gray, B. Fay, B. Kuebler, R. Toporoft, . VanCamp. tau beta pi TAU BETA PJ— Standing: H. Snnborn, . Ashworth, N. Ale.xandridis, L. Ezeboye, C. Gedeon. Seated: M. Coil, M. Goel, F. Fuller, J. Depay, H. Richards, C. Warren. D. Wenz- lik, S. Li, G. Armstrong, H. Murray, N. West. Tau Beta Pi, the oldest honorary organization in the United States, salutes student achievement in engineering. Membership is open to outstanding students in engineering of junior or senior rank. Academic achievement as well as personal achievements are requirements for the group. To be eligible, a student must have at least a 2.7 accumulative average. Furthermore, personal character, leadership ability and participation in campus activities are used as criteria for membership. The Tau Beta Pi honorary sponsors a student evaluation of the faculty in the College of Engineering. Criticism, both good and bad, is made with the thought of contributing to a progressive, advanced engineering department at Ohio University. Every year in the spring, Tau Beta Pi members promote the interest and education of youth in the engineering field. The group sponsors presentations to high school students concerning the many opportunities which are in store for those who graduate with a degree from the College of Engineering. american society of mechanical engineers The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is interested in learning more about responsibilities and obligations of men in their field. Throughout the year, members strive to develop professional attitudes by meeting with engineers in the bu siness world. The group, through these discussions, can learn much about companies that they may wish to work for in the future. To better their education, the ASME organizes plant trips and shows movies. Other projects were planned throughout the year. ASME is the national group to which any student in engineering may join. ASME— Row 1: M. Gael, A. Kaye. O. Dunnoe, . Darst, H. Sanborn. How 2: M. Kittle, G. Lentz, ft. Bacne, H. McCune, H. Slade, J. Leon. american society of civil engineers The American Society for Civil Engineers, one of the oldest professional institutions, is an organization which serves as a bridge between students and professional engineers. Any student or prospective student, this includes freshmen, of the civil engineering department is eligible. Every month the club holds a meeting for which they invite a professional to speak. This year, as every year, the Ohio Valley Conference took place. CIVIL ENGINEERING— How 1: T. Hauf. N. Ouch, N. Bnron, A. Kremmydas, . Ashworth, B. Berk, J. Popovich, F. Cox, L. Willeke, M. Foley. Row 2: J. Smith, T. Gerson, B. Wening, J. Oberlies, H. Woodbury, T. Thoroughman, B. Pnxton. T. Bacsik. institute of e.e.e. All students majoring in electrical engineering or enrolled in related sciences are welcome to participate in the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. This organization, through monthly meetings with guest speakers and up to date information on recent developments available to all members, has grown to be the largest of all professional societies on Ohio University ' s campus. But as membership increases, each member of the institute remains dedicated to the advancement of electrical engineering theory and practice. IEEE— How 1: A. Elliott. ]. Schinkle, R. Grimes, P. Olson, P. Muraca, D. Wenzlik, B. Johnstone, N. Alexandridis. Row 2: S. Butterfield, V. Kreng, R. Richards, ]. Barnum, R. Gib- bons, R. Mahon, P. Walberg, . Jirka, R. Craine. Climbing: R. Foxall, . Kirk, president; R. Hammon, H. Paschal. On roof: D. Humphrey. institute of chemical engineers Dreaming of being a chemical engineer seems more of a reality to the student preparing for that career when he has the opportunity to join the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. With frequent visits to chemical plants a member sees first hand how he will perform his future job by watching the professionals. Meeting with guest speakers of related fields also enables the student to discuss and discover the industrial world he is seeking. A member finds more than chemistry in the club at the annual picnic. CHEM ENGINEERING— Row 1: H. Coil, R. Confer. F. Ful- ler. G. Armstrong, president. Row 2: J. Depoy, T. Gardner. R. Alderfer, H. Grove, C. Gedeon, E. Scheiderer. On beam: H. Pratt. ohio university chemical society Open to students majoring in chemistry and chemical engineering, the Ohio University Chemical Society strives to broaden the scope of its members in all areas of chemistry. An affiliated chapter of the American Chemical Society, the organization provides a close association with students of the same professional interests. The society ' s annual laboratory apron sale served as a fund-raising project as well as a service to chemistry students. As a public service the society sold fire preventive materials to housing units. CHEM SOCIETY— Row 1: ]. Greenfield, B. Litz, J. Hnber- fie d, D. Davies. How 2: P. Arrington, M. Pratt, A. Barr. Row 3: G. Dunlap, S. Hi debrand, R. Walker, Y. Li, C. Kuefin. Bow 4: H. Barinard, W. Gentile, . Liscornia, C. Grosenbaugh. H. Gerby, P. Beaber. xessesw. dt f.- , ftjw im ■ - - -, v ' -. 7 ' — r ?v? eta kappa nu To encourage those who are able and show deep interest in the field of electrical engineering, Delta Epsilon Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu was founded at Ohio University in 1960. Members, selected on the basis of scholarship, interest, leadership, character, and activities, are helped through participation in projects and events to become successful professional men. Various projects of Eta Kappa Nu include faculty evaluations by the students and the presentation of the annual sophomore award to the outstanding sophomore student majoring in electrical engineering. ETA KAPPA NU— D. Wenzlik, R. Richards, N. Alexandndis, president; C. Warren, ]. Barnum, . Kirk. R. Craine. S. Li. company f-1 pershing rifles Co. F-1— (Left) How I: F. Madera, S. McKenney. F. Schlavone, R. Gilmore, G. Col ins, L. Knight. How 2: D. Shafer. T. Hobbs, D. Steatten, H. Prestanski, T. Kensel, B. McPherson. Row 3.- C. Linn, . Schroeder. M. Day, R. Alien, R. Lawson. Row 4: G. Morris, D. Dunfee, A. Wesp, M. Wagner, W. Edwards. (Middle) Capt. S. Maxon. ). Fechenbach, R. Siocum, . Conlon, G. Harper, D. Parobek. V. Miller, K. Yakus, R. Petrie, T. Howison, R. Fischer, R. Keller. F. Sheets, F. Crist, T. Burns, P. Cash, G. Saling, B. Gifford, D. Gatchell, R. Hurchanik, C. Finch. (Right) Row 1: R. Hock, P. Kortyka, M. Moss, R. Replinger, T. False, M. Lorentz, . Gillan. Row 2: B. Siders, T. DeMars, . Perlman. J. Congrove, . Fnwcett, G. Lewis. Row 3: M. McKenzie, P. O ' Rourke, F. Skala, W. Sterrick, . Anson, R. Sproull. Row 4: D. McCarthy, N. Tieman, F. Bryant, R. Layton, R. Reno, N. Lewicks. Something we at Ohio University would like to see more often — Ohio University versus Ohio State University. It happened. At the Lockbourne Air Force Base Survival School, a site somewhere in the wilds just outside of Nelsonville, the Ohio University Pershing Rifles Team challenged their Ohio State brothers. Both teams were given field problems to solve and were rated as to how well they attacked these problems. This competitive event was just one of many for the highly precisioned military men of Ohio University ' s PR group. Ohio ' s chapter of Pershing Rifles, repeatedly brought home many rewards for their performances in competitive drill meets. The PR ' s, as they are popularly termed, have their own house at Ohio University. Socially and academically, the Pershing men fare well, too. In addition to holding teas with their female counterparts, the Army Coed Cadettes, and with women ' s housing units, the members of this unit co-sponsored the annual Military Ball. pr 3rd battalion 3RD BATTALION— R. Sandberg, J. Foley, R. Eicher, W. Woodrow, Capt. Kovacs. G. ennings, H. Haubert, R. Rodri- guez, D. Perch. army rote The big step forward taken by the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps at Ohio University this year was engineered under the dynamic guidance of Col. Cecil C. Helena, in his second year as Professor of Military Science. The march toward excellence was basically a two-count movement. In the most important aspect of the program, the development of qualified military leaders, and improved and enlarged scope of training was carried out. For both basic and advanced corps cadets, increased opportunities were presented for the full maturation of an individual ' s leadership potentialities, in the field as well as in the classroom. Cadet Col. Gary N. Harper headed a detachment of well over 400 men, including members of the new two-year plan. Army ROTC made its presence known from a campus-wide standpoint as well, including expanded activities on Dads ' and Moms ' Weekends, participation in affairs such as the visit of General Eisenhower, and one of the year ' s top social events, the annual Military Ball. CADET STAFF— Row 1: G. Harper. S. Marxson, H. Hauberr. Row 2: T. Ba tergir. J. Rice, . Mitten, D. Essig, R. Hamilton. Burns, R. AROTC STAFF— SFC McReynoJds. SSgt. Wagner, Spec-4 Whybrow, SMaj. Komorowski, Capt. Shufe t. Capt. Maxson, Col. Helena. army cadettes In its third year on campus, the Army Coed Cadettes, formerly the Pershing Cadettes, have developed into an expert precision team. After a very successful fall rush, the Cadettes competed in drills with Wisconsin, Purdue, Illinois, Cincinnati, and Dayton. They also participated in a Girls ' Invitational Drill Meet. Members of the corps marched in the color guard with others at various times of the year. Working with Pershing Rifles and Army ROTC, the Cadettes were active in the Red Cross Blood Drive, Cancer Drive and the Heart Fund. The Army Coed Cadettes were hostesses at Army inspections and Pershing Rifle functions. The objectives for this year included two formal rushes, a rummage sale to raise money, and the publication of an Army Coed Cadette Guide. Two very important projects included sending packages to American soldiers in Viet Nam and participation in the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington D.C. ACTIVES— Row 1: Capt. . Shufelt, C. floss, M. Henderson, B. Hanmond, H. Fisher, K. Idoine. Row 2: L. B umenfeld, P. Ritchason, M. Weakley. S. Underwood. M. Ator, T. Decker. PLEDGES— D. Hoffman. M. Rigg. D. Honsa, C. Brewster, N. Gaston, D. Barnes, H. Hoti- baugh, D. Burch, . Riesenberg, D. Nusbaum, A. CoJes. L. Dixon. arnold air society ACTIVES— Row 1: K. Kratzert, D. Gooding, N. Ritner, D. Gieb, T. Moorhead, }. Smith. G. Lindamood, D. Craig, R. Leslie, G. KJima, P. Johnson, H. Clark, D. Hay, C. Wiike, M. Stone. D. Stephenson, R. Bo ler. Row 2: W. Smith, Captain C. Waiden, B. Gustafson. PLEDGES— Row 1: ]. Fleck, . Price. D. Sipka. Row 2: ]. Dewey, R. Crambs. D. Clayton, R. Hinton, R, Christensen. D. Evens. D. Johnson, D. Rixman, C. Corbett, K. Dawson, B. Paker, C. Figgins, S. Thomas, A. Podbay, R. Lundgren, R. Spraitzar, . Treanor, M. Pinsone, J. Miller, D. Welch, W. Krider. We would like to know more about the Air Force. What are the requirements and advantages of the Air Force ROTC program? These are some of the many questions asked of Arnold Air Society members when they are speaking at various public meetings as part of their Operation Aerospace program to promote the interests of the Air Force. Arnold Air is an exclusive honorary open only to Air Force cadets with a 2.2 accum. Included in the yearly activities are a number of field trips to various Air Force installations. In the past members have visited the Air Force Academy in Colorado and Elgin Air Force Base in Florida, as well as visiting the various defense establishments in Ohio. Arnold Air is currently co- sponsoring an orphan in India with Angel Flight. Social events are highlighted each year with a formal dinner dance held at Lockbourne AFB. The John P. Robbins Squadron of Arnold Air Society here at Ohio is national pledge headquarters and is in charge of writing the national pledge manual. angel flight ACTIVES— L. Busch, B. Berry, C. Koschnr, K. Breunig, D. Stodnick. Captain Smith, J. niencrth, P, Fish, V. Gentiie, S. Turner, M. Abie, L. Lowry, K. Engstrom, S. Lakis, M. Lakis, P. lliff, B. Werner, P. Keliey, P. Szaho, P. Spisak, B. Freedman, D. Schlumbohm. L. Hysell, S. Baker. No matter where service is needed, Angel Flight was ready to give it. They strove to extend their efforts in serving the community as well as the Arnold Air Society. The women devote time to such activities as assisting in the Blood Drive and at the Athens State Hospital. They found satisfaction as well as enjoyment in holding parties for the orphans of the Children ' s Home, in supporting a foster child in India, and in collecting baskets of goodies to give some needy family an unforgettable Thanksgiving. Any woman who is a second semester freshman or upperclassman with a 2.2 accumulative average may find herself similarly engaged. The members also participate in annual activities that are strictly riots, such as the Slave Trade. The dinner-dance at Lockbourne Air Force Base brings the women of the Flight together with the men of the Arnold Air Society for an enjoyable evening. The women of this blue-uniformed group are preparing for a future of service to society. PLEDGES— S. Sullivan. D. Costick. T. Norris, J. Scarpa, L. Boyer, K. Farrell, L. Imhoff, K. Breunig, Captain Smith, D. Carroll, C. Peterson, D. Osborne, H. Sayrs, L. Keiias, N. Oakley. scabbard blade Scabbard and Blade is an honorary for junior and senior students enrolled in the ROTC programs. Members are selected on the basis of superior scholarship, character, and military prowess. This year there were two tappings, one in the fall during Fathers ' Weekend, and a second in the spring at the annual Military Ball. The only honorary drawing its members from all branches of the military, Scabbard and Blade fosters a more cooperative spirit between the Army and Air Force ROTC units on campus. SCABBARD AND BLADE— How 1: H. Hanbert, S. Kovacs, W. Smith, T. Leaman, K. Vondeylen. How 2: C. Wilke, D. Essig, . Mitten, D. Znhrndt. B. Bell. air force rote They took the blue from the skies . . . and gave it to the men who proudly join one of the world ' s most specialized organizations, the U.S. Air Force. With the option of a two or four-year program, men in the AF Reserve Officers Training Corps await graduation as the time when they receive both a degree and commission. Then, some train to become pilots and navigators. Others take managerial and technical positions on America ' s modern aerospace team. These are significant rewards for those who blend a military education with regular studies. rifle club RIFLE CLUB — Row 1: J. Sampson, president; N. Lewicki. Row 2: D. McCarathy, M. Freund, M. Windel. D. Lyons, C. Caquin, . KelJey, G. Adkins. M. Reddington. Peden Stadium is used for more than showering down perspiring athletes and distributing ROTC uniforms. It is the scene of the Ohio University Rifle Club ' s activities. Beneath the east stands of the football stadium, members fulfill their requirement of at least three hours of shooting practice a week. From the beginning of September to the month of May, the club ' s facilities are available for any member of the Ohio University student body, faculty, or member of the Athens Community. These facilities, the range, all rifles, pistols, targets, and ammunition, are open four nights a week. Members have completed the special shooting test to join: hopefuls must shoot a minimum of 260 out of 300 possible target points. The Ohio University Rifle Club once again competed with the best teams in the state of Ohio. Besides competing with league teams, Cincinnati, Dayton, Central State, and Miami, the Rifle Club held matches with other schools. young republicans Vote Republican! This is a phrase likely to be heard in connection with the Ohio University Young Republicans Club. Projects of this organization include publication of a bi-weekly newspaper, THE OHIO UNIVERSITY REPUBLICAN, plus campaigning for local candidates in municipal elections. This year Young Republicans attended the Mid- West Federation of College Young Republicans ' Convention in Chicago and the Ohio League of College Young Republicans ' Convention in Cincinnati. The group promoted Republicanism with a speakers ' forum. YOUNG REPUBLICANS— Row 1: C. Coy. W. Taiclet, pres., L. Warrne. Row 2; D. Hine, D. Thompson, . Shipman, ad- visor; S. Fisher, advisor; J. Bittner. M. Weisz, B. Hender- son, A. Rowland. Row 3; V. Knipfing, R. Black, D. DeNi- cola. D. Brown, L. Gevber, T. Weber, R. Jones, T. Hudin, C. Finch, D. Keith, M. Keller. The Young Democratic Club of Ohio University provides its members with the opportunity to stimulate their political minds by presenting speakers and partaking in discussions and debates. Even though the excitement and frenzy of a national political campaign was not in the air, these young politicians offered their services to local Democrats who were campaigning for public service. Like its leader, the instant news story, the Ohio University version of the national Democratic Party, did not relax after an easy, sweeping 1964 Democratic victory. YOUNG DEMOCRATS— R. Keehan, D. Krizek, T. McCoy, S. Willis, president; D. Kries- man, T. Gray. R. Gusteson, advisor: J. Hopkins. alpha kappa delta Alpha represents mankind. Kappa means to investigate thoroughly. Delta is for the purpose of service. The men and women of Alpha Kappa Delta, the national sociology honorary, work together to promote interest in sociology, research in social problems and action leading to social welfare. To be invited into this honorary, one must have a 3.0 in sociology and a 3.0 accum. All students with 12 hours of sociology who meet these standards are eligible to join. The Beta chapter of AKD at Ohio University takes pride in being the second oldest chapter in Ohio. AKD— M. Antram, H. Worstell, advisor; J. Allen, L. Hodges, S. Sandrock, C. Birnbaum, K. Evanston, P. Rum- barger, . Cipollo, S. Toye. ohio university photo society The Ohio University Photographic Society is last year ' s New Group with a new name. Believing that photography is an important area of visual communications, the members hold that the purpose of this society is to extend encouragement to those persons displaying an interest in photography. Persons enrolled at Ohio University with at least one completed semester and at least a 2.0 accum are eligible for membership. The society promotes photographic achievement and advancement with speakers, shows, and social gatherings. PHOTO SOCIETY— S. Sanford. president. Others: T. Sagert. S. Cole, K. Keller, L. Gregory, D. Stewart, A. Lamb. K. Hackleman, . McBride, P. Beedlow, H. Stillwell, W. Lombert, T. Hudie. T. Hearsum, N. Warden, . Stubbs, P. Bing. footlighters FOOTLIGHTERS— L. Seinfeld, T. Wohlbruck, S. Cohen, . Diedrichs, J. Sadar, . Sher- lock, M. Nedelman. M. Kozlowski, president; J. Fisher, R. McGraw, advisor; L. Vollmer, S. Titus. Curtain up. Light the lights. We got nothin ' to hit but the heights, hum the players as they make-up on opening night at the University Theatre. For members of Footlighters, the jittery waiting for the places call and the final hush before the play begins are not new experiences, but ones which always carry with them the electric thrill of theatre. Membership in this high-spirited group means more than an asterisk in the play program denoting dramatic honorary. It means long hours of service to the University theatre — both onstage and off. This year, Footlighters sponsored their annual open house, guiding prospecting theatre-workers on tour, introducing them to the staff, and treating them to a few scenes from Oh, Dad, Poor Dad. They were also responsible for season ticket sales, and gathered to carol at Christmas time. In the costume shop, backstage, out front, in the Green Room, or accepting an award at the annual banquet at the University Inn, Footlighters add to the success of the OU Theatre. sigma alpha eta Sigma Alpha Eta is a national honorary open to students in speech and hearing therapy. Any student is eligible for an associate membership. To become a key member, one must be a junior with a 2.5 accum and with a 3.0 in his major. The primary purpose of this organization is to enable students in speech and hearing therapy to learn more about their chosen field. Active both socially and professionally, the group sponsored social events as well as a special book sale. SIGMA ALPHA ETA— J. Butcher, S. Regula, P. Chides, C. Tepper, R. Masing, S. Oney, L. Dorko, C. Kimes. sigma alpha iota Sigma Alpha Iota, the musical honorary, was established at Ohio University to promote a better understanding and appreciation of music. A 3.0 accum for music or a 2.5 overall accum and a satisfactory ability to perform makes any music major or minor eligible for the club. The two major events this year were the Spring Musicale, featuring the Chapter Choral Group, and the American Musicale, featuring general American music and including two compositions by a faculty member. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA— Seated: L. Sipes. M. Reid. Stand- ing: L. Schma hurst, ]. Culver, J. Joos, J. Hughes. circle k Providing service to the campus and community, Circle K is the college, non-fraternal affiliate of Kiwanas International. Striving for improved human relations, the group stresses democratic ideals. Projects included a party for the Children ' s Home and sponsorship of Lolita. Circle K ushered for the Kennedy Lecture Series and assisted in the local Red Cross Bloodmobile. The task of taking ID pictures was under the direction of Circle K members, too. Membership is open to any male in good standing interested in contributing to worthwhile projects throughout the campus and community. CZBCLE K— . Haberfieid, fl. Roscover, D. Durrell, . Strnad, K. Cash, S. Kemp, . Illiz, J. Mozer. alpha phi omega Friendship, leadership and service characterize Alpha Phi Omega, Ohio University ' s service fraternity. Composed of men with Boy Scout training who want to be of service, Alpha Phi Omega is at Ohio U. to help the campus and the city in all ways possible. This fall they contributed to Athens by posting signs telling directions into the city along roads in the area. Throughout the year they serve the University by ushering at all-campus events. The A Phi O men contributed greatly to last year ' s Mock UN by serving as pages. A PHI O— How 1: R. Gooding, Col. C. Helena, advisor; . Fazekas, R. Vecchio, W. Miller, D. Brown, . Wrynn, president. Row 2: . Felice, D. Smith, advisor; H. Preuss, R. Yerman, R. Walker, L. Armstrong, B. Woolfilt, R. Fisher, C. Sandberg, K. Schater. home economics club What size shoe do you wear was one of the first questions the girls of the Home Economics Club asked each other. At their get-acquainted meeting last fall, the girls were asked to find other girls who fell into various categories such as one who likes ripe olives or one who has the same shoe size. The Home Economics Club of Ohio University is open to anyone interested in Home Economics. During the year the girls met once a month to hear guest speakers in the field of home economics. HOME EC CLUB— B. Nichols. H. Lauer, ft. McOuay, P. Ehrenberg, S. Smock, C. Coffin- daf er, K. Faiope, E. Borden, V. Moore, V. Duncan, M. Hiser, B. Burge, S. Slewart, F. Alalade, C. Young. phi upsilon omicron A professional honorary for home economics majors, Phi Upsilon Omicron is open to sophomore women with a 3.0 accumulative average and to junior and senior women with a 2.7 accumulative average. The girls must be outstanding professionally, scholastically and personally. Once members, girls are involved in philanthropic and money-making projects. Their activities include maintenance of a series of slides featuring the home economics program at Ohio University and the annual Spring Bake Sale. PHI UPSILON OMICRON— Seated: K. Farquhar, S. Smith, C. Dill, Musier, M. Darrovv, F. Alalade. Standing: R. Stanley, B. Bremze. eta sigma phi Gamma chapter of Eta Sigma Phi is a nationally affiliated honorary association which recognizes outstanding students in Latin and Greek. Membership is open to students with a 3.0 accumulative average in Greek and Latin courses. The association was founded at Ohio University in 1924 with the purpose of developing further interest in the study of classical languages and culture. Eta Sigma Phi awarded prizes to the outstanding students in Latin and Greek. ETA SIGMA PHI— S. Bernard, A. Ralston, C. Schreiber, L. Donahue, A. Coles, H. Hult- gren, L. Urdahl, P. Murphy. . Cata me, V. Roive, T. Miller, A. Polacek. alpha omega upsilon The purpose of Alpha Omega Upsilon is to further the members ' interest in agriculture. Each year the members take field trips to learn what is happening at other colleges in the field of agriculture. These field trips are paid for through the sale of mums. Each year the members sell mums at Homecoming and great care is taken in raising them, for this is their only money making project of the year. The members of Alpha Omega Upsilon are not chosen on grades but by interest in agriculture. ALPHA OMEGA UPSILON— G. Zak, D. Lynn, K. Hoddick, M. Miller, ]. Mater. childhood education club The Childhood Education Club is affiliated with the Association for Childhood Education International and provides a means by which members may achieve professional improvement. This is done through: exchanging ideas and experiences; making social and professional contacts; promoting better educational and social opportunities for children; becoming better informed about children in the community, their needs and welfare. Although supported by many education majors, membership in CEC is open to any student interested in the education of children from pre- school through elementary school. At the monthly meetings, the club presents speakers on various facets of education. Representative of this year ' s program were: a panel of student teachers; a combined meeting with other educational organizations; and speakers on the practical applications of visual aids and modern math in the classroom. Other club activities include a service project, a get-acquainted tea in the fall, and representation at the ACEI in Chicago. CHILDHOOD ED CLUB— Row I: M. Hawk, M. Prokopovich. M. Marlin, M. Povvrie, S. Austin, A. Toomey. B. House. D. Krizek, D. Colura, C. Curlis. How 2: D. Yovichin. E. Storks. B. House. }. Leallierman, E. Buehier, B. Greenert, S. Mulford, S. Harnis. ohio student education association OSEA—Row 1: S. Schmidt, C. Luthy, C. Loika, L. Sipes, N. Anderson. Row 2: E. Wood, L. Wagner, P. White, B. GJenk, L. Moidel, H. Mysse, M. White, R. Smith, T. Sharpe, J. Reuter, C. Keenan, B. Guarier, C. Hastie, C. Hiil. Standing: K. Haley, G. Mikolaiski, M. Bran iefd, T. Harbey, A. Polacek, J. Smith, D. Berk, M. Butze, M. Herrmann, S. Cindric, C. No en, R. King, J. Bower, M. Stuart, P. Bukuiy. Open to any student majoring in elementary or secondary education, OSEA strengthens the intentions of those students planning to teach. The student members of OSEA gain by the development of leadership skills, programs at local, state and national levels and participation in professional activities at these levels. The club had service projects which involved ushering visiting groups. Current controversies surrounding the field of elementary and secondary education were discussed. sam The Society for the Advancement of Management, affectionately known as SAM, is open to any student of the university who is interested in learning more about the aspects of management. With many speakers, plant tours, seminars, round-tables and panel discussions, the society provided members with an opportunity to enrich themselves through active participation. In the spring, the management conference with the senior chapter was of special interest to Ohio University members of the society. SAM— Row 1: W. Centner, R. Smaller, G. Polot, . Stotts, H. Moss, T. Austin, M. Den- dor er. R. Cavicchia, . Pendalan, J. Setzer, K. Tallis, C. Rose, S. Rose, S. Sobel, G. Smith. Row 2: R. Brigden, B. Powell, . Stinson, A. Laurie, . Baldock, S. Beisener, W. Jeffries, R. Kelly, A. Chatft ' eld, V. Gisone, . Hammond. bridge club They cross the bridge from the routine of the day to the leisure and concentration of the game of bridge. Open to students, faculty and administration, the Ohio collegiate Bridge Club provides members with the opportunity to improve their prowess in the game. New members who do not know the game are taught the fundamentals and are given pointers as they progress. Occasional tournaments were held so that members could maintain a keen competitive spirit and keep sharp in the game of bridge. BRIDGE CLUB— . Devol, D. Davis, P. Gandhi, B. Wagner, T. Yoxtheimer, H. Moss, C. Loika. woub-tv WOUB-TV, a closed circuit, educational television station, serves the Athens Community while providing interested Ohio University students with the opportunity to gain valuable experience in TV practices. In addition to showing educational and cultural programs of high caliber, Ohio ' s TV men covered all the important campus events. Homecoming, Mock UN and the graduation exercises were some of the events seen through WOUB ' s big eye. Hockey telecasts were another feature presentation of the station. WOUB-TV— Row I: W. Parker. D. Garda. D. Podracky. Row 2: T. Bethel. M. Dixon. Row 3: . Pulton, G. Chongnon, D. Wichert, B. Watlons. Row 4: E. Gilbert, T. Horr, W. Gutor. ioda Homecoming ' 65 kicked off the social season for the Ioda women. Working on their float, White Wash Xavier, provided the old and new members with an opportunity to become better acquainted. The selection of their Homecoming candidate, Elaine Barsky, as Miss Congeniality gave the girls something extra to cheer about. Ioda Social Club was founded seven years ago to foster spirit, unity, and sisterhood, and promote leadership. Membership is open to independent women having a 2.0 accum. On the social calendar for fall semester were Founders Day, Dad ' s Weekend, and The Apple Polisher ' s Tea, to which each member invited her favorite professor. A theme party, Suppressed Desires, saw members and dates dressed in a weird assortment of costumes. The fund raising project, a shoe shine, proved a financial success and a lot of fun. At Christmas time children from the Athens County Children ' s Home were adopted for a day and treated to a party. In the Spring, there were teas, the annual slumber party, J-Prom weekend and a Spring Formal. IODA— Seated: B. Friedman, L. Lindheim, L. Camberg, S. SiegaJ. Row 1: V. Heller, F. Charnos, C. Coilen, F. Rosenberg, P. Sieger, S. Cohen, S. Irwin, C. Aaron, flow 2: C. Zahier, E. Barsky, K. Figdarz, H. Gross, S. Joseph, C. Birnbaum, S. Belson, M. Gibelman, C. Chapiin, . Landau. How 3.- ]. Peliman, S. Goldstein, A. Dorenter, T. Epstein, S. Lebrecht, I. Berkoyitz, A. Biaden, S. Rowan, N. Weisman. yeomen How can you study when the coed of the month is just above your desk looking down? This was a problem the Yeomen presented Ohio men with their successful money-making project, the Yeomen Calendar. This was just the start of a successful year for Ohio University ' s independent fraternity. Though they did not enter competition, Homecoming found the Yeomen helping other organizations complete floats and house decorations. Social activities included Dad ' s Weekend, a Homecoming Grundy Party, a Sports Car Rally, teas and theme parties, and a Christmas Formal held at the Ohio University Inn. Intramural athletics have shown the members of Yeomen to be enthusiastic athletes. Having been intramural football champions, the men tried hard to repeat their previous triumphs and add new ones to their credit. Membership in Yeomen is open to independent men with a 2.0 accum who have been on campus two semesters. There is no formal rush and new members are voted in by present members. YEOMEN— Hoiv I: L. Biyth, A. Ami, J. Rice, P. Griffith, S. Williams, J. Gideon, C. Vranich, G. Fowier, D. Pohiman, P. Hadley. D. Brown. Row 2: R. Becker, C. Graves, K. Barton, H. Kubin, B. Tate, D. Little, M. Lutz, G. Brociia, S. Lamura, P. Gutheil, B. Seipie, T. Schmidt, P. Diluzio. Row 3: E. Mattmiller, B. Gray, T. Waldrop, B. Boggess, R. Riley. When he talked, they listened . . . Dr. Vernon R. Alden was determined not to allow the phenomenal growth of Ohio University stand in his way of making Ohio a university of distinction. As he, his charming wife, Marian, and the university made national news, it became more and more evident that quantity at Ohio was not going to bog down progress but assist it. Aided by the fine performance of a devoted administration and faculty, Dr. Alden was able to win over the support of many civic, business, government and educational leaders for the Ohio University community. When he talked, they listened. DR. AMES . WHALEN. DEAN OF STUDENTS MARGARET M. DEPPEN, DEAN OF WOMEN DR. CERROLD GRIFFIS, DEAN OF MEN DR. GAIGE B. PAULSEN, DEAN OF UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ? •■ l.V ■ ' , _ — '  ' . -.V ! ' DR. EARL C. SEIGFHED, DEAN, COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS ASSISTANTS TO THE DEAN OF WOMEN — E. Anderson, S. Weaver. ASSISTANTS TO THE DEAN OF MEN— G. Work, A. Bors, W. Haines, D. Madson DR. ROBERT L. SAVAGE, DEAN, COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING DR. HARRY F. EVARTS, DEAN, COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DR. TAYLOR CULBERT, DEAN, GRADUATE COLLEGE DH. GILFORD CHOWELL. DEAN. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION DH. GEORGE R. KLARE, DEAN. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES EDWARD W. ERNER. ADVISOR TO FOREIGN STUDENTS For you muddled with books and pictures, an ' china an ' etchin ' s an ' fans, And your rooms at college was beastly . . . (Rudyard Kipling) itnries -■.iy Hall ACQUIRED BY OHIO UNIVERSITY AS A DORMITORY IN 1961 FORMERLY BERRY HOTEL 1893-196! berry hall Ancient Scots prayed for deliverance from . . . ghosties, and ghoulies, and long-leggity beasties . . . Ohio coeds hope for deliverance from beasts too, Berry Beasts. Berry Hall, formerly Berry Hotel, was purchased by the University in 1961 and converted into an upperclassmen ' s dormitory. The Beasts still enjoy many luxuries of the old hotel . . . carpeted rooms and hall, phones in every room, maid service, and the only dining room on campus with waiters. Socially, Berry participated in many teas, mixers, and exchange dinners with various women ' s housing units, and the annual Christmas Party was the highlight of the year. Berryites are proud of their intramural teams, but are quick to point out that scholarship is promoted with floor sections competing against each other scholastically. When not harassing unsuspecting young ladies who stroll by their picture window, the scourges of Court Street lope off to their Animal Room, deep in the catacombed basement of Berry Hall, and harass each other. « ' rws fy£ L i biddle hall Biddle was listed as a women ' s dorm on Student Cabinet ' s calendar and skeptical businessmen refused to cash their checks; but men of Biddle just grinned and kept saying, Biddle is a men ' s dorm again. Faced with the problems of a new dorm, their first chore was to establish dorm government, especially difficult since the dorm housed mainly freshmen. Trying to establish programs that followed general trends of other dorms, the men of Biddle adopted unique as their theme and tried to live up to it. Almost everything, including athletic equipment, had been sold; but they managed to salvage the trophies, a television set, and the crest reminiscent of the years when Biddle had been a male fortress on the East Green. In the fall, the men co- operated in the green thumb project and helped the girls of Tiffin build their Homecoming house decoration. Nights found the BMOC ' s and flunk-outs booking it in the tastefully decorated cinder block rooms. Their main social event was the Christmas dance. bush hall The Bush Hall Bushmen once again defended their title as most successful men ' s dorm on campus hy winning the Sigma Nu all campus soap box derby, claiming more campus leaders than any other dorm, and copping athletic and scholastic awards. The Bushman was a familiar sight on campus, and spirit was generated with the help of the burgundy and white rally drum wagon and Bush Hall Bushy Bushmen Band. Fearing a holocaust, the men of Bush even provided a four-story ladder for the Athens firemen. Bush Hall ' s house decoration, From OU with Love, took second place in homecoming competition. It featured a James Bond car, a Bobcat and the sexiest Bobkitten on campus sporting 104-79-103 measurements. Bush sponsored another successful Bush Battle of the Bands in the spring, and exchange dinners, lawn movies, street dances and teas rounded out the men ' s active social life. Dorm life continued as usual — waiting for mail, waiting for an out line, waiting in line for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, waiting in line at the MIA and just plain waiting . . . m grosvenor hall The men of Grosvenor Hall boasted that they had more spirit this year. Their boasting, however, appeared to be sincere. Which dorm had the largest banner at the pep rallies? Grosvenor ' s residents held many mixers and dances during the year. Their most well-known event of the year was the Grosvenor Grundy. Social activities were not the only events in which the men of Grosvenor excelled. Their scholastic achievements were to be commended. Not only did they have the highest underclassmen average, but also the highest overall average for the campus in 1964-65. Grosvenor Hall was the originator of a dormitory college bowl. This started as an activity within the dormitory and has broadened to become interdorm. Grosvenor also originated junior counselors. This is a training system which allowed a newly elected counselor to become familiar with his work before he assumed his responsibilities. gamertsfelder hall And now for your listening pleasure, WGAM radio presents . . . WGAM presents? Gamertsfelder Hall added an intradorm radio station to its list of outstanding achievements. Offering a wide spectrum of music and entertainment to the men of Gam, the Gam radio station culminated many hours of planning and budgeting. The first dormitory to enter Torch Sing, Gamertsfelder Hall has a knack for placing in the competition when the sing is presented on Mother ' s Weekend. Socially, the men of the East Green ' s largest dorm took pride in their Christmas Dance and the Orchid Ball in the spring. Gam ' s all-campus mixers were always a crowded success. The red sweatshirts with the spunky Gam Man were the trademarks of the dorm who had energetic and rousing turnouts for all the big athletic events. Another aspect of Gam life was their service not only to the university community, but to the children of the Athens Children ' s Home at an Easter Party. Small wonder why residents of this dorm said with pride, I ' m a Gam Man. i gi § ' w •1 |i tm m0 « 1. _ - -.:,- - - Jh m m r n 1 . ALL CARS in Tames Hall oarage Tt ts!t We mowed to Stadium Parkin g by (. toowjKi — ■ -■ «s. e pecteel ta J ' -. ; mHK ■ mw r ' , ■ J m V K v ■ ■ ' james hall Every member of James Hall had the opportunity to enjoy a juicy steak dinner at the dorm ' s annual banquet held at Baker Center. Citizenship and scholarship trophies were presented to outstanding men. James has the distinction of being the largest men ' s dormitory on campus. The men have shown this bigness in their spirit and enthusiasm throughout the year with a well-rounded program of social, cultural and educational activities. They put in many hours of hard work on their house decoration for Homecoming, For Whom Does the Bell Toll? The dorm participated actively in intramural sports and sponsored many mixers and other social events including their annual Halloween party and their Christmas formal. Organizing an orphan party for Athens children during the Christmas season was James ' s service project this year. The men of James participated in an intradorm College Bowl to prepare for competition with other dorms. incoln hall The Fraternity of the East Green, Lincoln Hall, continued to uphold its reputation as the social, intellectual, and athletic leader of the Green. The O.U. Bobcat, a resident of Lincoln, may be able to lead the Bobcats to victory, but he was ineffective against the women of Johnson Hall who defeated Lincoln in powder-puff football. The Lincoln teams were more successful against their intramural foes. They ended both the football and basketball seasons with outstanding records. Once again the renowned Kazoo Band, led by Lincoln queen candidate Francine Cika, marched in the Homecoming parade. Their house decoration, Candy , was novel; a Bobcat victory would have been sweet. Through a Christmas Party for the orphans at the Children ' s Home, Lincoln showed the true spirit of the season and of the men of the dorm. Whether it was cheering at a pep rally or participating in the dorm clean-up project, the men of Lincoln exhibited enthusiasm and responsibility. Its officers helped the residents to achieve a balance of social and academic activities. parks hall A small boy ' s glowing face as he proudly trotted alongside the tall young man is a picture the men of Parks will never forget, for they are in it. Instead of spending their funds on a house or float for Homecoming, the men of Parks decided to help the Children ' s Home of Vinton County. In addition to the money they donated, the Parks men donated themselves. Many a Saturday was spent making repairs on the building. On Children ' s Day each Parks man brought one of the children to Athens for a day of entertainment. This spirit was carried out in everything they did. At the pep rallies and games, Parks Hall was there en masse. Thus, it was no surprise when the men of Parks proudly carried home the campus spirit trophy. In sports, the Parks Animals met no match. Teas, mixers, Faculty Fellows, and dances were just a few of the events that helped round out the life at Parks. Even though Parks Hall is located in a rather obscure corner of the Green, few were unaware of its spirit. perkins hall Perkins has again continued to be one of the most active dormitories on campus. The men of Perkins showed their strength in sports by taking first place in dorm soccer and basketball and placing second in all-dorm sports activities. The social life was not neglected as the Fourth Annual All- Campus Freshman Queen Contest led off the year in October. This was followed by breakfast with the Ioda women, and tea with the Alpha Delta Pi ' s. December brought the annual Christmas in Blue dance. Spring found the dorm being the only men ' s dorm to enter J-Prom. The men of Perkins gained recognition with their Homecoming float, The Carpetbaggers. It was the only float entry of all the men ' s dormitories and placed in the competition amidst the fraternity efforts. Studies were not a forgotten thing as Perkins Hall became one of the three dorms to originate the College Bowl. Perkins continued its reputation of turning out campus leaders as the first Mr. Independent was a Perkins resident. read hall £ AJ£t! The typical adjectives brains and brawn take on special meaning when they are applied to the men of Read Hall. In the brains category the Read men scored tops. They won the upperclass trophy for scholarship with a 2.6 average. The brawn came out when the Read Hawks challenged other teams in the many athletic events throughout the year — especially in soccer did the Hawks shine. Spirit was a common word around this dorm. Although only 200 in number, there is never any question about the abundance of spirit among the Read men. Besides attending all the campus pep rallies, the Read men went a step further with a pep rally in their dormitory. With the help of two varsity cheerleaders and the fabulous six, which included a few G.A. ' s as well as students dressed as voluptuous cheerleaders, the men of Read had a rally that could be heard all over the East Green. Social, Cultural and Educational are just a few of the other words that have special meaning in Read, for in all these areas the men of Read excelled. sargent hall Sarge says, Give em HELL! This expressed the true spirit, tradition, and participation found at Sargent Hall. Located at the gate to the West Green it has moved forward in campus affairs quite rapidly. The Faculty Fellows of Sargent have grown to eighteen strong, largest on campus, and has representatives from the administration as well as the faculty. The Vernon R. Alden Library is a place of study and concentration and is also the largest dorm library on the West Green. Being one of the largest men ' s dorms, it has become quite active in the intramural sports program. But being large gave Sargent other advantages. Social events were constantly in progress or in the planning stages. Teas, hayrides, and patio mixers were but a few. Homecoming was another big project and much work went into it this year. To look at Sargent you can see how spirit, tradition, and participation is intermingled with each and every resident. The men of Sargent summed it all up in the motto: Give ' em HELL! Washington hall Athletes are a trademark of Washington Hall. Besides having a very active sports program within the dormitory, Washington boasts of being the first home for many of the athletes playing on the varsity sports on campus. Each year prospective scholarship winners stay in Washington Tower, as do visiting athletes from other schools. Also unique in this dormitory is their Big Brother system to help the new freshmen get orientated. Teas, mixers, dances, such as the annual Christmas formal, and various other events provided a varied social life for the 375 men of this East Green dormitory. Not only social, but cultural and service projects find their place in Washington Hall. The men take special pride and joy in their annual Christmas party for the orphans. Washington was the first dormitory to have a sweetheart. Each year the women ' s dormitories nominate a girl to represent them, and then the men of Washington choose a coed, place her picture in the lounge, and there she reigns as Washington ' s sweetheart for the year. irvine hall No quiet hours! No warnings! That ' s exactly what the men of Irvine experimented with this year. They felt that personal reliability should be emphasized more, so they organized this plan at one of their first house meetings. Also, rather unique in dormitories, Irvine Hall voted to have a sister dormitory, and thus one of the smaller dorms on the West Green adopted the new Ryors Hall. Very active in sports, the men of Irvine did very well in football. They had four football teams playing last fall. In Homecoming the talents of the Irvine men were displayed to the campus in their first place house decoration, The Robinson Bobcat. One of the high spots this year was the visit of Reiner Schulte to speak in the cafeteria. Those who heard him speak on atheism did not leave until four hours after he had begun. The immense success of this spurred more such events through the year. Hayrides, teas, mixers, and dances added the special flavor of the social element to make this a very well-rounded dormitory. men ' s interdormitory counci In an effort to provide a more meaningful college experience for the male dormitory resident, Men ' s Interdormitory Council strives to make the dormitory an integral part of each student ' s scholastic, cultural, and social education. After becoming a member of the National Association of College and University Residence Halls early in the first semester, M.I.C. introduced The Monitor, a weekly newspaper published with the purpose of increasing communication between residence halls. The Faculty Fellows Program in which students were given an opportunity to meet members of the faculty in the relaxing atmosphere of their own dormitory was also a part of the council ' s program. Many of M.I.C. ' s projects and ideas were carried beyond the scope of the residence hall as the organization often worked directly with the administration in matters of campus-wide concern. An all-campus Winter Carnival and College Bowl competition were sponsored this year. crook hall Crook Country — the best on the West was the motto that the Crook Hall girls carried with them this year. Although Crook housed boys before, this year the rooms became occupied by females, 580 of them, in this, the largest women ' s residence on campus. Its triples were literally triples and not just transformed doubles as was usually done in other dorms. Crook sponsored many teas, mixers and breakfasts with men ' s housing units. Crook girls gained a reputation for friendliness and spirit by their participation in Siglympics, patio parties, J-Prom and the Christmas formal. Homecoming included a house decoration, How the Quest Was Won, constructed with the men of Grosvenor. Social and academic life went hand in hand at Crook. Each six weeks the floor section with the highest grades was awarded a pizza party. Quiet study lounges were located on every door for studying convenience. Even though this was primarily an organizational year for the newly feminized dormitory, a tradition of enthusiasm and unity was started. howard hall The women of Howard Hall faced a problem this year. How could they. residents of one of the oldest dormitories on campus, make theirs the best dorm in which to live? What they needed, they decided, was a new look. A slimmer, more attractive look. So they gathered each week night in the rec room for 15 minutes of exercise. A spirited look. They formed cheerleading groups to support the dorm at competitive events. A victorious look. They worked hard to make their entry, Time ' s Running Out for Xavier, win first place in the women ' s float division at Homecoming. A friendly, sociable look. They staged well-attended mixers, open houses and breakfasts with several men ' s dorms and fraternities. An elegant look. They arranged a festive dinner at Christmas time and a formal yuletide dance. An appreciative look to say thanks to Mom and Dad. So they planned weekends for their parents that they will not soon forget. And finally, a total look. They made for themselves one of the most successful years in the dorm ' s history! bryan hall : Bryan Hall, worthy of her reputation as a well- rounded group of girls, is active in all phases of college life. Resembling a castle atop a hill, Bryan overlooks the East Green dorms. A stately Georgian architecture presents a warm welcome to incoming freshmen and weekly visitors. Two breezeways through which the autumn leaves and spring breezes blow and Murphy, the elevator, make Bryan a unique home on campus. Bryan Belles are recognized on the campus for being enthusiastic, spirited and well-organized. Participation in all major campus events was encouraged, and this year Bryan placed second in the dorm division of Siglympics. Splendid organization and dormitory spirit was evident as Bryan residents worked together building their homecoming float with the theme, Great Expectations or Give Xavier the Dickens. Scholarship and high standards are respected by the women of Bryan as witnessed by their receiving the Scholarship Trophy for upperclass women. Jefferson hall Out of every door at Jefferson Hall comes a deluge of smiling, friendly girls to face the perplexities of the day with a great deal of enthusiasm. In what other dorm would four hundred girls kindly let neighboring males monopolize the television on Sunday afternoon to watch a ball game? Jeff girls also play the role of the gracious hostess when the men of Washington, Bush, and Read come thrice daily to fill their growling stomachs. The upperclassmen always try to make the bewildered freshman feel at home, but this year on Freshman Day they went out of their way by making their little sisters use the Stuart Street door and by buying them cokes. The Siglympics spirit trophies for the last two years are on display in the lounge to proclaim to all that Jeff girls have powerful vocal chords and the willpower to use them. This spirit carries over in a quieter attitude as the girls attack the mountains of homework. In a jovial mood, as the weekend full of dates approaches, Jeffersonians socially complete their well-rounded campus living. 1 1 • •  • You can always tell a Johnson girl chant the residents of the campus ' smallest dorm. Everyone knows that these girls boast a well-deserved reputation for friendliness and cooperation. This dorm is unique in the strong spirit of unity that pervades in all its activities. Through active participation many meaningful friendships are formed, which last far past graduation. The week before Homecoming finds coeds literally swimming in blue waves of crepe paper, tweaking to complete their House Decoration Whale of a Win. Further illustrating amazing spirit, they cheered themselves hoarse at Siglympics and at a touch football game with Lincoln Hall. Dads ' and Sisters ' Weekends prompted thorough housecleaning and welcome preparations, as they proudly share their home-away-from- home with other members of their families. Singing carols in the warm, homey glow of a crackling fire at the Christmas party for the Circleville Orphanage, Johnsonites share the season with the less fortunate. :-■■ • ' xiurczi nni_i ryors hall From the moment the doors opened, Ryors generated enthusiasm most dorms do not achieve in years. The dormitory was not completed when the girls arrived, and many of the freshmen spent their first nights on mattresses on the floor. However, this inconvenience seemed to add to the closeness of the 220 young women of Ryors. In the fall the Ryors ' River Rats, so dubbed because the dormitory is 30 feet from the unpredictable Hocking River, came out in full force at Siglympics. Their enthusiasm was rewarded, for their Miss Siglympics candidate proudly carried the winner ' s trophy. One of the newest dormitories, Ryors Hall boasts many of the new and unique features that will be common place in the dorms still to be constructed. Among these innovations are the new telephone system in which each floor section has its own private line, and such luxury facilities as a typing room, library, music room, card room, and recreation room in addition to the lounge. Although in an out-of-way location the girls make up for it with a boundless spirit. indley hall Endless lines may have frustrated some d orm residents, but Lindley coeds lurned them into singing parades. They often united in song proving that Lindley was not just a strategically located dormitory and a friendly place to live, but home to 400 girls. Melodies were echoed at meal times, but not quite as beautifully as in the White Breakfast just before the Christmas Holidays. A procession of carolers holding lighted candles weaved down the halls to the dining room. Joining talents in such efforts as the Lindley Choir, the girls entertained on special occasions such as Dads ' Weekend. The Lindley Lines, the dormitory ' s newspaper, encouraged expression in the printed word. Creative abilities were put to use in tweaking parties for the Homecoming float, in weasling name tags out of fraternity men for Siglympics, or even in little roommate ' s pranks. The Lindley Lovelies excelled in scholastic achievements showing that life at Lindley was more than brownie and punch parties. scott quadrangle There were Scott girls to the west, Scott girls to the east, to the north and south. This was the case if you stood in the courtyard of the dorm on the edges of the East Green. Scott Quadranglers took pride in the fact that even though there were four sides to their housing unit, a spirit of oneness and friendliness was evidenced among them. The Scott girls stuck together as they enthusiastically performed in Siglympics, Tekequacades, and other campus-wide events. On the local scene, the girls had a successful social year highlighted by the annual Christmas Dance with a candle-light dinner in the dorm. Angel-Pixie Week, another Yuletide event, further exemplified the unity of the Scott spirit. Just as Scott Quadrangle is many-sided, the residents were also many-sided throughout the year by paying attention to more than social endeavors in maintaining high scholastic standards. Rewarding classroom performance with fun, the girls held a special pizza party for the floor with the highest grade average for the first semester. ■ JBfa BLj ■ mm UmMfmW It seemed that nobody could throw mixers like Shively did. The murmuring Shively cafeteria could not only transform to a clattering snack bar for Shiveleyites and neighbors, but it became a rocking and boisterous dance hall whenever Shively had an open house. As a cafeteria for Gam, Perkins and Biddle . . . as a snack bar . . . and as a dance hall, the basement of Shively was an effective meeting place for Shively coeds. Shively is lively was the cliche that once again fit the girls of this dormitory that slides down the hill. On big weekends the facade of the dorm was usually altered and represented some sort of theme. Siglympics, Tekequacades, Homecoming and the family weekends provided the girls with an opportunity to show off their spirit and enthusiasm. Promoting scholastic as well as social growth, awards were given to those who scholastically excelled. All in all, it was another successful year for the girls with the trap, their cafeteria, snack bar, dance hall. shively hall treudley hall It ' s something completely new! That ' s what everyone began saying as soon as they heard of the new honor dormitory, Treudley Hall. For the 190 girls, who started arriving a week before classes started, this proved to be an understatement. Finding Treudley in a state of construction, the girls shuffled into Boyd Hall where many slept on mattresses in the lounge. Most of them kept their sense of humor and spirit, which has become a trademark of Treudley women, and it wasn ' t long until they were in the new dorm. Then, for weeks they dodged workmen as the building grew around the girls. All upperclassmen, the Treudley women had been chosen upon application and character references the previous spring. Although Siglympics and a Homecoming float had to be bypassed because of the initial confusion, the girls more than compensated with other activities throughout the year. Emphasizing personal responsibility, Treudley women found a new pride in themselves and their dormitory. tiffin hall This spirited dorm on the East Green boasted of a busy social calendar including everything from informal teas to their semi-formal Christmas Dance. The courtyard between Tiffin and Gamertsfelder provided the girls with a place in which to sunbathe, hold hootenannies and serenades and to just relax. Tiffin Hall participated in most of the social events on campus including Siglympics, J-Prom, Moms ' , Dads ' , and Little Sisters ' Weekends. Tiffinites were also proud of the Intradorm Football League, the first of its kind in a women ' s dorm. The cultural and scholastic aspects were not omitted by the lively residents of Tiffin, however. They have proven themselves eager foT knowledge by their enthusiastic response to the Faculty Fellows Program. Academic achievement was encouraged by the awarding of a plaque to the floor section with the highest average. Through the promotion of social and scholastic accomplishments, a friendly and cooperative attitude was fostered among the women of Tiffin Hall. voigt hall With its strikingly beautiful Georgian architecture and convenient location on the center of campus. Voigt Hall is the home of 200 coeds who are always active in honoraries, social clubs and athletic organizations. This white-pillared dorm was named in honor of the first Dean of Women of Ohio University, Irma E. Voigt. One of the big events for the women of Voigt was their annual Easter Egg Hunt, which provided fun for the residents of the Athens County Children ' s Home. Men ' s dormitories and fraternities also participated in this event. The girls had a gala formal at Christmas time, and they also enjoyed a special Christmas dinner. Showing their usual enthusiasm, they also participated in Homecoming, Tekequacades and J-Prom. Rounding out the year ' s activities was a full social calendar, which included teas, breakfasts, open houses and mixers with fraternities and men ' s dormitories. Academic and extra activities were encouraged, to offer the women of Voigt a well-rounded program for the year. wilson hall Wilson Hall defied the administration ' s penchant for switching dorms from male to female and back again and thus maintained the dubious honor of being the oldest girl ' s dorm on the West Green. Wilson now has been the second home for O.U. coeds for two long years. After hours of hard work on their homecoming float Of Men and Mice, Wilsonites didn ' t mind not placing, for their queen candidate, Nancy Greer, reigned over Homecoming activities. During Dad ' s Weekend, Wilson Dads were personalized with black ties and playboy bunny nametags. The girls also threw an after hours party that weekend. Other activities included the usual teas and mixers, J- Prom and a frosh service project. A unique dorm activity was continued this year. The girls exhibiting the most spirit throughout the year were honored with sterling silver charms. One of the few dorms on campus without a nickname, the 435 girls of Wilson voted on one during the fall but all suggestions were turned down. women ' s interdormitory council Women ' s Interdormitory Council, the official voice of women dormitory residents, is the coordinator of residence hall activities. With the president and one elected representative from each of the 13 women ' s dormitories and four cottages serving on the council, WIC acts as a link between the residence halls and all branches of student government. The organization began its activities of the year as a new member of The National Association of College and University Residence Halls. In association with the council ' s role of investigating problem areas, WIC introduced Action Boxes to the campus. The boxes gave all students the opportunity to suggest current problems on campus. Freshman Day, Dean ' s Coffee Hours, and Coed Prom were again sponsored by WIC. Those women with a 3.0 or above were honored at the council ' s annual B- Dinner. At the dinner an annual award was presented to the outstanding senior independent woman. As an annual service, the council also granted room scholarships to eligible upperclass dormitory residents. WIC — Front Row: . Brown, P. Spisak. K. Farquhar. K. Shands, C. Orr, D. Fritch. Seated: S. Pureber, V. Garrison. On stairs: L. Henrikson, . Mosier, E. Stark, C. Brown, N. Perkins, N. Rehse, L. Schaai, P. HiJl. S. Fnwcelt. B. Freedman, B. Friedman. . Hopkins. Top How: M. McCrea, H. Doyle, . Good, S. Simonson, S. Bush, C. Crouse. P. Pa ugn, B. Scanga. L. Ditmer, E. Spisak. phi gamma delta colony ■ . ' ■ ' .- FI IS— Row 3: S. Adorian, W. Sams. R. Heechen, M. Bartley, R. Witzel. J. Butzen, T. Chupka, D. Lubin, W. Darling, H. Barker, . Enloiv. C. Crabill, J. Sampson. T. Bauman, K. Johnson, D. Slatter, T. SorreJl, president; R. Smart, G. Cole, S. Harner, D. Weaver, . Peterman. Row 2: G. Amato, J. Cecil, M. McCan, T. Harwood. W. Henderson, J. Petrone, £. Miller. On car: S. Cross, M. Frey, . Simms, J. Alexrod, A. Foxx, T. Emmrick. The Ohio University Campus witnessed the introduction of a new Greek organization when Phi Gamma Delta colonized on September 22, pledging thirty-six men. Although forming a new fraternity takes a lot of time and effort, these pledges participated in all campus activities with great enthusiasm. Homecoming saw them sporting top hats and Fiji shields in the parade. They moved ahead during Greek Week to place first in the booth competition and third in Mr. Fraternity. Although J- Prom was not included in second semester activities, the Fijis held their first Purple Garter Party and a Fiji Island Party, both done in traditional warrior style. In the midst of all these activities, the brothers found time to move themselves into a house and take up a permanent residence here on campus. They, too, are right in the midst of the Greek weekend social world. Teas and breakfasts with various sororities and women ' s dorms frequented their already busy calendars. Delta Colony hopes to receive its charter next September. Some of us sought the companionship of those whom we thought were our peers . . . people most like us . . . people in a certain fraternity or sorority. We went Greek. We thought big . . . What we do in college is get over our little-mindedness. (Robert Frost] m grBBKB John Arnold Edward BIyth David Cobb Roger Craine Phil Culler Frank Detros Edward Dye Rudolph Felz Stephen Hoverman Thomas Jeremiah Allen Kinney Jack Malokas James Miller Steve Montfort Timothy Poe Ronald Price Charles Taylor Thomas Vovir Kenneth Woolever Kurt Wycoff acacia The Acacias, disproving the old adage of strength in numbers, believe that their small group promotes closer brotherhood and a greater opportunity for leadership. These twenty-five men gain the trait of leadership through participation in social functions, sports, and all other campus events. The social calendar highlight was their annual theme party, Nite on the Nile. Wearing the typical Egyptian costumes, the Acacias entertained their guests with backyard rituals of sacrifice, mad chariot rides through Athens, and a general good time in a Cleopatra-like atmosphere. Other annual events include a Sweetheart Formal, and Alumni Weekend, a Christmas Formal, and a Christmas party for the underprivileged children in Athens. This brotherhood places a great deal of emphasis on a good scholastic standing. Male students must have a 2.0 or above accum to be considered for membership. The future holds a problem of relocation for the Acacias as the University plans to take over their property for the future South Green. ' ■xii . ' W : i .-.a. alpha phi alpha Gene Bradford Charles Chambers Daniel Bragg Eugene Foreman Alvin Foster Tyrone Geter James Grier Cecil Hanks Delbert Jones Everett Lee Benjamin McKeever Kenneth Moss Clifford Sims Ronald Smith Douglas Thomas Ronald Williams Willie Wilson Phi chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha is one of over 300 chapters in the United States and across the sea. The purpose of Alpha Phi Alpha is to exemplify and perpetuate the ideal of manly deeds, scholarship, and love for all mankind. The first place win in the Greek Week Marathon Race was just the first victory of the year for the A Phis. Their booth was awarded at Greek Week for being the most profitable. Athletically, the A Phi men fielded spirited teams which exemplified the chapter ' s dedication to unity. The Alphas were socially successful with a Founder ' s Day banquet, the spring Sweetheart Ball and just get-togethers in their redecorated house. Culturally, the Alphas presented the university community with Negro History Week, a program devoted to emphasizing the generally unknown facts of the American Negro ' s heritage. Furthermore, the brotherhood inaugurated an international exchange program with its sponsor of the first of many Afro-American cultural programs. Robert Anderson Richard Apgar Jon Baker John Banks Dave Barr Robert Bell Bruce Blaser James Breckel John Blair George Blosser Randy Bothman Robert Brown Thomas Connors Robert Copeland Dick Duncan James Evans Ronald Focht Charles Fulks Richard Fulks Gary Gebeau Richard Greene Blane Grosscup Andrew Hendricks Lloyd Hill Douglas Katterhenry Michael LaBeau John Logan Raymond Lupse Barry McBride Robert Mcintosh Randall Nelson James Nordstrom James Ochsenhirt Richard Parkhill Kenneth Peak James Reed Todd Roberts Robert Roesser Stanley Shaw David Snow James Templeman Paul Tornstrom Robert Tillotson Ralph Tate Carl Wilke John Wilson Robert Wilson Terry Winzeler Gary Weigand James Young beta theta pi The first fraternity established at Ohio University, Beta Kappa chapter of Beta Theta Pi celebrated its 125th anniversary in 1966. Last year brought many honors to the Betas, including ' 65 Coed-Prom and Torch Sing victories, J-Prom King, and third place skit. Holders of the all-sports trophy last year, they maintained their athletic tradition by winning the all- fraternity football championship. The Betas strive for social as well as academic development. Triad Weekend with the Sigs and Phi Delts headed the fall social calendar. Sweetheart Formal and the selection of Beta Sweetheart added to the festivities of the Christmas season. The Betas shared the Yule spirit by serenading the patients at the State Hospital. Spring was highlighted by J-Prom, Torch Sing, and the annual Beta Bowery. Always active in campus affairs, the Betas are proud of the selection of Carl Wilke as Mr. Fraternity. As in all social fraternities, brotherhood and the fidelity are the foundations of Beta Theta Pi. delta tau delta From Homecoming in the fall to Delt Regatta Weekend in the spring, the men of Beta Chapter of Delta Tau Delta show the fraternity spirit and brotherhood which has been part of their chapter since its founding in 1862. In the midst of Homecoming-float-building Hell ' s Angels roared through Athens as the brothers and their dates, dressed in black leather jackets and motorcycle boots, arrived at the Delt house by cycle for this theme party. Also included in this year ' s social schedule was a Hawaiian party, the annual Winter Formal, and a playboy party, as well as many exchange dinners and teas. In the spring Delt Regatta Weekend found the brothers building their customized canoes, racing them down the Hocking River from White ' s Mill to the Richland Avenue bridge, and crowning a Regatta Queen. Active in intramural sports, the men of Delta Tau Delta proved their power and teamwork by winning the runner-up position in fraternity AA football. -■ ■ m ' Wl ' i i—M n  Q. Q Doug Allinger Miles Booth Robert Clevenger Howard Cooper David Demor Richard Dixon Terrill Eiler James Erven Bruce Garraway John Greenfield William Harmon Walt Harrison Francis Hawkins Steve Irish William Jeffries Gary Johnson Alan Jones Keith Kinnear Richard Koenig Jim Kohler James Lewis John Lieb Robert McCarthy William McMillen Stan Morenson Kenneth Martin Richard Merritt Roger Penske Notis Polymeropoulos Charles Pressler John Pyle Tim Sidley Tim Specht Russell Trupp Carl Vandy David VanFleet Evangelos Venturas Todd Wetzel George Zablo Jeffrey Babbitt David Beeman Don Beitzel Thomas Black Leroy Borgman Nelson Crandall Michael Dixon Paul DeFazio James Ford Doug Frisch Leslie Goldsberry Richard Harris John Heidish Larry Holcomb Robert Hoover Robert Hubbard Alan Huggins Richard Hughes Michael Keating Keith Kerr Wayne Klein David Kos William Monnier Stephen Lowman Rodger Marting Kenneth Mick Warren Mock Jim Myers Gerald Mosier Steve Paxton Daniel Perch Jim Rogan Richard Ruskan Joseph Sadar Robert Sauers James Schuster William Seidler Ronald Selleck Roger Sheppard Ronald Silver Victor Ugran Ed Van Cleef Carl Waltz Jim Williams Tim Wilson Neil Wingate Richard Woodall delta upsilon Delta Upsilon, the baby just ten years ago on Ohio University ' s campus, continues to grow in strength and prestige. The Fraternity proves again in 1965 that the chapter ' s purpose to establish friendship, character, justice, and culture in its members can be accomplished. The D. U. ' s again keep scholarship high as the brothers work together and even compete against one another in order to help bring in excellent grades. The members take advantage of tutoring their fellow brothers often, and they highly regard the frequent discussions with special guest speakers on current events as the best way to keep in touch. Delta Upsilon provides many opportunities for socializing with events as the Christmas formal, the D. U. Hullabaloo, or the Sweetheart formal. Classified as uniquely the greatest on the fraternity social roster is the yard party. Whether it be a Hat Grab, a textbook, or a piano smash, D. U. ' s tackle the situation well. ambda chi alpha This year the Lambda Chis tried something new, a Von a go-go party. This party was held with another fraternity to promote better relations. Their social calendar was filled with activities ranging from an Applepolisher ' s Banquet to their annual Mom Nap party. They also had Lambda Chi weekend, in which they had a picnic banquet and formal dance. One of the most important events to the Lambda Chis is their Founder ' s Day Banquet, where they had an important alumnus of Lambda Chi speak. The Lambda Chis were active in Greek Week, placing second in the Chariot Race. They also participated wholeheartedly in the all-fraternity sports, competing well. Scholarship was encouraged through awarding two scholarship trophies each year. The pledge class was given special recognition because for the last five years they have not ranked scholastically below fifth place among all the fraternities. AI Amar Richard Baxter Jim Bobich Tom Bonoma Franklin Brown Robert Busche Michel Chambers Glen Churchfield William Cordonnier Tom Current William DuBois Robert Elfvin James Falls James Foster David Gordon Leo Grajzar Douglas Green Kenneth Hart Robert Harwood Robert Hawkins Jim Helmink James Holland David Holton William Jones James Kebrole William Kersker James Kutsche Kennard Lane Tony Laurie Robert Leder Tim Lewis Gene Long Stephen Lothrop Edward Mihalick Albert Nigel Stephen Pacoast Fred Pyle Martin Rippelle William Rossi Frederick Scholz Edward Searcy Richard Shearer James Spalding Phillip White Charles Williams [ames Witt Robert Anderson Jerry Anthony John Benz Clay Burkhard James Burt Ronald Caruso Dennis Casteele Edward Castle Richard Castle Richard Cochran Fred Crow Robert Dixon Terry Eaton Jim Ferguson Tim Flanagan Robert Goodrich Howard Gorrell James Hardesty Fuzzy Harrold Robert Heiser Michael Held Mike Hosang Mike Hyland Kenneth Juergens Dan Kaczor Michael Kelly Alex Kozlow Stephen La Farre James Levero Jim Litten Ken Luciano Michael McGarity Ted Marezal Michael Meczka James Medved Nick Milanich David Mueller Charles Napier William Natorp Bill Nest Norman Newton Bill Oley Jerry Peppers Blase Pietrafese James Povec Raymond Rainone Raymond Randall Bill Reamer Jerry Rucks phi delta theta AI Riggs Edward Robertson Thomas Rogers Steven Schoonover George Sidor Frank Simone Clewell Smith Paul Smith Wayne Sot Jack Studley Jonathan Tarbox Dick Tschudy Dick Van Meter Charles Walukas Dennis Wenger Dan Williams Bob Wilson Tony Zugay High above the Hocking River sits the home of Ohio Gamma Chapter of Phi Delta Theta. In keeping with their new house and the honor of being the third oldest fraternity on campus, the brothers excelled in chapter spirit, as shown by their participation in J-Prom, Homecoming, campus politics, and intramurals. The Phi Delts were proud to have members active in honoraries such as J-Club, and Blue Key, as well as Greek Week, Father ' s Weekend, and other activities. Triad Weekend at the Millview with the Betas and the Sigma Chis set the social pace for the fall, with the Little Sisters ' Beauty Contest on Little Sisters ' Weekend, and the Sweetheart Formal in the spring. Later in the spring, brothers made their dates pledges for Shekeia Weekend, gave them pledge duties, and initiated them as members of She Delta Theta. Also this spring the brothers chose painting the Athens Municipal Pool for their Community Service Day project. phi epsilon pi Grades, as everyone knows, are important; and Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity has achieved the great honor of being the top fraternity in this category for four semesters out of the last six. But trying to keep those good grades up was not the only thing the Phi Eps did in this academic year. They helped the people out at both the State Hospital and Children ' s Home. A Homecoming party, winter and spring weekends, hayrides, and barn parti es were a part of their social program. Through all these functions, the Phi Eps strived to fulfill their purpose of helping the individual to know the meaning of brotherhood and to help them be energetic, resourceful individuals. The Phi Eps were well represented in campus organizations and contributed greatly to the university community. Gerald Ackerman Ronald Berger Samuel Brooke Jeff Buswell Larry Finegold Richard Flam fames Montgomery Lawrence Pollock Steven Sarns Ralph Schwartz Howard Shanker I Jerry Walker Adon Weinberg Lewis Wildman phi kappa sigma Rick Adams Kit Beckler James Begweath Larry Brown John Burchett Stephen Butterfield Tim Carr Ross Carson Kenneth Clark Tom Cornell Richard Curry Gerry Davidson John Early Richard Economos David Essig Robert Frey John Gardner Larry Gehres Donald Gustovich Keith Harville Fred Henderson Keith Hughes John Hunt Lonnie Jenkins With their second place-winning float, appropriately entitled The Prize, the men of the Skulls did more than mumble their way through the 65-66 school year. In October, another second place prize was brought home by Lance Jordan, as he became first runner-up for Mr. Fraternity during Greek Week. Sports also brought the Skulls to second standing as they placed runners-up in the golf and soccer inter-fraternity matches. Yes, the men of Phi Kappa Sigma seem to boast of many second-place trophies, but in the words of their president this only means that they can and always do try harder. Halloween brought the Skulls, with their ghosts and goblins, to ■ sororities and women ' s dorms, singing the old time favorite tunes that make up Pumpkin Caroling, tunes such as The Great Pumpkin Is Coming To Town and Hark, the Herald Pumpkins Sing. To combine scholarship and fellowship, the brothers annually present the Skull Session in January to help ease the pain of exams. Jeffrey Johnson Lance Jordan Michael Kallay Bob King Douglas Knapp Don Kondik Thomas Kraly John Kraly Keith Kratzert Denny Larabee Robert Lienesch Jesse Livesay Curt Loveland Don Lutz Lee Lykins Dave Marshall Thomas Mellem Chester Monty John Niksa Peter Olson Gary Pickering Hale Pietropaolo James Ran James Ross Robert Rutter Chip Ryon William Schmertz James Seiberling Frank Shipman Frederick Smith Robert Statler John Stephen Charles Swope Keith Tallis Eric Thorn Terry Yarn Jeff Walters James Welch Ernestine O ' Brien phi kappa tau Anthony Apostos Stephen Bach George Benkut Emil Benson John Bollinger James Boncek Ralph Boniello Robert Boring Richard Borton Gene Cabiness Michael Canfield Ronald Carmichael John Catanese Phil Charles Daniel Clark Charles Coggins Larry Conrad Paul Copely Mike Crauder Doug Croy Tim Dickinson Trent Ford Bob Foster James Fulton Warren Gechei Arthur Gooding James Gordon Glenn Griffith Randy Grubb Clifford Hale John Hapner James Hardgrove William Harkins James Heiberger James Helbling Charles Hemm Lane Hoeck Tom Homewood Thomas Jeswald John Kean Michael Kearins Daniel King Larry Kirk Terry Leaman Nicholas Lessick James McAtee William McCune Lanny McElroy Tom Maruna Walt Merschat Jerry Miller Michael Miller Ned Miller Richard Moore Dennis Morgan Francisco Muguruza James Myers Chris Newell Roy Pattison Terry Pelton Daniel Rees Stephen Riggs William Rosner William Schilt Gary Simmons Ron Sobieraj John St. Clair Larry Sunday Larry Sull George Verner Roger Zimmerman A grinning Bobcat, color television, and a tradition of winning are characteristics found in the foreboding white structure on State Street that houses the Warriors of Phi Kappa Tau. The men of Beta chapter, numbering nearly 100 strong, stress scholarship, consistently placing high in the all-fraternity grade standings. But, believing that social life goes hand-in-hand with academic endeavor to develop the complete college man, their social calendar was quite full. The Phi Taus participated in J- Prom and Migration, and the SAE-Phi KT Grundy Party found the Warriors and those people across the street engaged in a week-long contest to find who could produce the worst looking group. The highlights of the social year were the Dream Girl Formal, during which the Dream Girl of Phi Kappa Tau was crowned, and Warrior Week-end, a four-day break from studying, filled with snake-dances to various housing units, parties, dances, and the recognition of the Honorary Phi Tau Squaw. phi kappa theta Phi Kappa Theta fraternity introduced a new policy toward their pledges this year. The men believe that their pledges should be treated as mature responsible adults. Therefore, they have instituted a more progressive policy that excludes both mental and physical harassment. The Phi Kaps held many social events throughout the year. Their Homecoming dance and Harvest Festival Weekend were highlights of the fall season. The men sponsored a Christmas formal which was held during their Swiss Weekend. A Lollipop Party and Tahitian Weekend rounded out their social calendar. The men also furthered cultural interests here on campus by sponsoring the Norman Luboff Choir. A service project was included in the Phi Kaps busy schedule. They did maintenance work at the Athens County Children ' s Home during the holiday season. The Phi Kaps were also active in intramurals this year, placing first in Softball. James Barbiere Thomas Belter Dennis Brucker Thomas Burke Thomas Burns Matthew Chojnacki Charles Clark James Dilmore Mickey Dobolek Carl Dool Robert Durkee Joe Giannell Lou Gillich Charles Grunewald John Hartman Michael Klein Tim Loomis George Matner Kenneth Mallory William Marland William Miner John Mirosovich Paul Munaco Ralph Orlando Michael Papalia Richard Piccolo Ronald Povlosky Bcrnie Primosch Roger Raba Tom Rice Jack Richards Robert Rustic William Rustic Michael Skurich Frank Stepac John Velky Tom Walsh Howard Adelman Alan Albert Kenneth Arlein Ken Arlein Thomas Berliner Rick Birnbaum Marv Boritz Charles Buckley Howard Chapman Lawrence Cohen Leslie Dvorin Howard Finkelhor Martin Glaser Steve Gold Bob Goldberg Ronald Goldstein Sanford Goldstein Alan Gordon Ira Greenberg Sheldon Hartman Daniel Itkin Jerry Jurinsky Martin Kaback Howard Kasdan Ronald Kluchin Michael Krasny Lawrence Lee Roy Levin Paul Levine Steven Levitt Douglas Levy Richard Link Michael Luck Martin Markowitz Maurice Negrin Michael Orlinsky Hyman Peller David Pennock Howard Perlman Jay Peist Alan Resnik Sherman Robbins Dennis Robin Alan Rom Albert Rosen Mark Rosing Robert Scwartz Joel Sedley Stanford Shaman Alan Shorr Steven Siegel Stan Stein Robert Strom Kenneth Sustin Bernard Troy Richard Vesler Alan Weinberg Fred Yellon Allen Zeller Burt Zucker phi sigma delta In the house that slopes down University Terrace and faces Scott Quad and the popular tourist attraction, Beaver Alley, reside many young men with plans for a busy future. As members of Phi Sigma Delta fraternity, they have learned the value and importance of extra curricular activities on the campus. True to form, this group has members representing itself on the ATHENA, POST, Student Cabinet, IFC, J-Club, Senior Cabinet and many committees for special university weekends. Indeed, a special display in Logan ' s window heralded the many activities of the Phi Sigma Delta men. On the social scene, the Phi Sigs had their usual activity, starting off with a house tea in October for all freshman girls. With snow came the Winter Weekend, during which time the brothers ' dates took over the house, leaving the men to find a place to lodge themselves that night. And of course, the annual Spring Weekend and formal proved to be the highlight of the spring semester. Tom Arnold Richard Banner John Beach Bob Besuden Reed Boatright William Boyd Douglas Brown Hunsdon Cary Dean Chapman Nick DeNapoli Roger Engle Edward Garey | Robert Gay Michael Geis Joe Grumbles Alan Gurney Harvey Hampson Dean Helberg Gregg Irvin Gary Karges John Kenwell Dick Kessler Robert Larsen Joe Leslie Les Lockerman James Marcum James McBride Jack Merrell Thomas Moore Thomas Moore Lee Mooreland John Mullen Guy Naples Steve Neal Richard Owston Michael Penwell David Pynchon Wayne Ritari John Schaffer Pat Shannon Stuart Smith Joseph Spencer Frederick Spring Robert Stillwell Kenneth Von Deylen Chris Warren Edward Wertz Buck Wilkin Robert Wodzinski pi kappa alpha The Pikes pitched right into the school year ' 65- ' 66 with a little pitching and throwing of their own. At the Greek Week Carnival, Pi Kappa Alpha and Zeta Tau Alpha worked together on a booth, Pie Throwing, which proved to be the most profitable booth of any at the event. As Christmas came closer, the festivities of the season were enjoyed by each and every brother. Just before everyone headed home to family and old friends, the annual Christmas Formal was held. And when spring visited the campus, the biggest event of the PiKA social calendar took place, the annual Dream Girl Formal and selection of the Dream Girl of PiKA. Service projects proved profitable, but the profit raised is for various charities, not the fraternity. Included among these projects were a picnic for the Athens Children Home and a balloon sale for the Athens Heart Fund Drive. And if at any time, a Pike fire truck passes you by, you can be sure a fire is starting somewhere! sigma alpha epsilon Allen Adler John Allensworth Willis Armstrong Ronald Atkinson David Austin John Avant Harry Babcock Paul Bangart Robert Belichick Jon Bell Charles Breneman William Brady William Chakeres Steve Cabell Phil Colbert Jerry Cousins Tim Cunard Michael Daniels Roger Dickinson Chris Dyer —Charles Egan Michael Freedman Dennis Frost Harvey Frutkin Paul Ganim Thomas Gooding John Hamilton Dennis Hayes Chris Hite John Imes John Jackson Jeffrey Jasper Jack Kappeler Robert Kelly John Kikol John King James Koepke Gene Kahrenrog Harold Lees James MacDougall John McGinty Lawrence Miller Richard Martin Richard Mishaga David Miskimen John Novak Daniel Parrott John Philomena Gary Potter John Post Robert Profant David Reininger Jeffrey Rollman Barry Rubin Frank Sacha Wesley Sargent Chet Scholtz Frank Schuster Ronald Seiverth Douglas Shaffer John Smith Ronald Stepanik Thomas Stream Thomas Tousley Gary Wickham Thomas Wysgynski Once again, the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon enjoyed a good year on the campus of Ohio University. One of the biggest highlights was the reward for some hard work at Homecoming, which was the sharing of first place honors with their colorful float, Ship of Fools. It was a spirited group of SAE ' s that met on the field after the Xavier game to claim their most recent addition to a prosperous trophy case. A cloak of mystery hung over the disappearance of the SAE mascot, Gustavus Adolphus II, who was named after G. A. Ginter, founder of the local chapter. In the realm of social affairs, the annual SAEdee Hawkins Day proved a great success, as the campus girls ran, caught and married their male victims. A post- matrimonial mixer topped off the event. J-Prom was the highlight of the spring semester, and the brothers went into it with the same vigor as Homecoming. Under the leadership of President Mike Daniels, the SAE ' s had a strong social, cultural and academic year. Harold Bedenbaugh James Boros William Burba Ronald Carlson Ernie Carpico James Chapman Alan Coleman Bruce Colton Richard Curl David Diggle Brett Downey Terry Dunne George Eicher Fritz Eickemeyer Douglas Esselman Richard Fieldhouse Rick French Frederick Ford Andre Foucault Timothy Fox W to WJm sigma chi Dennis Gump fames Haake Michael Hansen Robert Hanzie Dale Hawk Carl Hermey Herman Jennings Dwight Johnson Vic Kademenos Thomas Kelty James Kister Maurice Kittle Vic Kleinfelter Norman Lanier Peter Lauer Keith McConnell Dave McTighe Wayne Mayer Timothy Neal John Nee Richard Newman Dennis Preston Phillip Price Richard Ryan Philip Sheridan Paul Speck Randy Swad Charles Sweeting William Talerico Bill Taylor Michael Taylor Lon Traxle Steve Vetter Jack Walter Robert Walter John Watters Ralph Weatherholt Jan Williams William Woodcock Larry Zay Gerald Zeger Donald Zimmerman Hail, hail to Sigma Chi, rings from the pillared brick home of the brothers forever. One of the 19 national fraternities on Ohio University ' s campus, Sigma Chi strives to instill in its members the fully rounded qualities of brotherhood, leadership, and character. The Sigs continued tradition this year by sponsoring a Siglympics Weekend which included a parade, queen contest, and various competitive events for the women ' s housing units. Other annual events were the Miami Triad Weekend and the Sweetheart Weekend complete with the announcement of the new Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Excitement was great when Dick Clark ' s Caravan of Stars was presented to Ohio University students by the Sigma Chi fraternity as its major project of the year. Many popular singing stars and group recording artists were a part of the caravan which was one of the main entertainment programs of 1965-66. Included in the cast of performers were the Byrds, We Five, Paul Revere and The Raiders plus others; after the concert a party was held for the entertainers. sigma nu Sigma Nu, the fraternity for men, not boys, is designed to make well- rounded citizens of all its members. Although its life on campus is only fourteen years old, it has established itself by sponsoring many different activities beside the usual teas, exchange dinners, and breakfasts. The two big parties held during the first semester are the Viking Party, held in early fall and the annual Christmas party. The White Rose Formal, held in spring on Sigma Nu Weekend, is the time when the brothers choose the Sweetheart of Sigma Nu. The most unique activity is the annual Soapbox Derby, in which fraternities and men ' s dorms battle for the winning trophies. The snakes, nicknamed so because of the unusual design on the pin, are spending this year in a newly furnished and carpeted house. As any other organization the Sigma Nu ' s participate actively in intramural sports. But this year the snakes are especially proud, because this year ' s soccer team claimed first in the frat division. A ilia John Andrews Keith Andrews David Baker Jon Bango Paul Beaber Robert Becker Stuart Blersch James Christian Douglas Clark John Cusma Tom Dean Gary DeLusa Myron Dianiska Albert Dillis James Donkin Robert Downs Thomas Drake Lauri Etala Paul Gerber Alan Ghizzoni Robert Hess Victor Hess Don Hissman Robert Hoag Thomas Hoffman Clint Jaqueth Raymond Johns Larry Jones Richard Kagey Jerry Keck Darrell Kilpatrick James Kupiacki Andrew McDavitt John Marsh George Melvin Robert Miller William Moser James Mclnturf Michael McWhurter Patrick Odell William Patch Todd Phipps Ronald Priest John Prunty Ross Retter Mark Rokfalusi Phillip Roudebush Jeff Rozanc Thomas Ryan James Sabin Joe Schramm Joe Shuman John Stahl Kenneth Staten Gerold Stotts Roger Suppes Frank Swaye James Tesso Ben Thomas Bob Timmerman Alan Trammell David Waters Lloyd Weller Robert Wright Thomas Yager 1 3 wf ft y y fryte— S 1 H tau kappa epsilon tiMsM George Basiewicz David Batley Kenneth Braunlich Jere Broedling Mike Carson Kenneth Dreier Carl Gedeon David Gordon Drew Guran Robert Haemmerle James Harper James Hoover James Hunt Brian Lanier Barry Macy John Matheny David Miller Joel Mitten David Myers Dean Nusbaum William Pees John Sheets Anthony Shylo Lynn Skip Scott Straley Curtis Todt Richard Torlina Brian Weaver William Wenning Joseph Zasio Moving into their new house was a thrill for the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon who now have a stronghold on sorority row. The TKES pledged 40 coeds in a special rush week. The morning came early for the pledges who painted the kissing circle and sprayed shaving cream on the doors and windows. Saturday the pledges were required to attend the help day and the actives threw a Viking party that evening. During Greek Week, the TKES and the Alpha Gams won awards for their carnival booth, while the annual winter formal set the pace for Christmas. The TKES joined with the Fuzzies for a Christmas party for underprivileged children, and Santa Claus came with presents. TKEquacades, the swim meet for girls, featured innertube races and sweatshirt relays. Spring Weekend with their formal dance and TKE Sweetheart crowning highlighted the social calendar. These are just a few reasons why the TKES take pride in their motto, Not for wealth, rank, or honor, but for personal rank and character. theta chi The year started out with the Homecoming float, Ox-bow Incident, for the Theta Chi men. From that beginning, their fearless leader, Dward Farkward, led the fraternity to a socially and academically rewarding year. This brotherhood is founded upon the betterment of the individual through fraternal cooperation. They proved this by offering many social and cultural activities throughout the year. In the spring, the men of Alpha Tau chapter of Theta Chi fraternity selected the queen of their dreams at the Theta Chi Dream Girl Formal. From Greek Week to the main campus events in the spring, these men from the dignified-looking house on the outskirts of Athens showed their spirit, enthusiasm and drive to the rest of the university community. Weekend get-togethers with fellow brothers and dates maintained the spirit of unity that is typical of the men of Theta Chi. At football games and basketball games, the Theta Chi turnout was always one that showed the rousing OU spirit. Dennis Bosko Larry Bucher Dennis Coolidge Robert Cozart Robert Davis Bob Davis Dan Druso Wayne Edwards John Flammango Richard Focht Gary Herman Michael Kugel Brian Murphy Larry Nagel Morris Overby Geoffey Pace Robert Riedthaler Jerry Richardson Michael Roberts Robert Rowe Dave Russ Douglas Silver James Strnad Theodore Taylor Jack Ulman Robert Young interfraternity council IPC— Row 1. G Work, L, Tosdon, S. Montfort, M. Daniek, R. Fieldhouse, V. K einfelter, R. Soberay, ;. McAfee. Row 2: T. Sidley, C. PressJer, D. Kos, E. Robertson, D. Guran, R. Tor inn. . Burl. R. Economos, J. Gadner. The Interfraternity Council is the official governing body of the 20 social fraternities of the Ohio University campus. As such, it helps coordinate the efforts and activities of these groups. IFC is responsible for organizing the fraternity open houses which are held to better acquaint the freshmen with the Greek system and the fraternities on campus. IFC gets together with Pan-Hellenic Association to coordinate Greek Week activities. With the cooperation of Pan-Hel, it also maintains the Paul J. Schofer Scholarship Fund. Through the Interfraternity Council, the Greek system promotes the principles and ideals of the system. And through the Greek system, IFC hopes to make the university community a highly qualitative institution of higher learning. panhellenic counci Panhellenic Association is an organization devoted to the maintenance of sorority life and intersorority relations within the university. As such, it is responsible for the establishment of regulations and standards regarding sorority rush, pledging and initiation. Another of Panhel ' s purposes is the encouragement of high scholastic achievement. This is accomplished, primarily, through the presentation of two scholarships. The Paul J. Shofer Scholarship is awarded jointly by Panhel and IFC on the basis of activities and need. The second of these is a board scholarship to a foreign student and is presented annually. The organization, which is comprised of the president, one representative and an alumna of each active chapter on campus, has participated in such activities as Greek Week, Panhellenic-IFC Retreat and Sister Sorority, a program by which each sorority becomes a sister to the other sororities for two weeks. This has aided in furthering another of Panhel ' s goals — Greek unity. PAN-HEL— Row 1: C. Reed. D. Berg, C. Congrove. C. Lawson. S. Boyd. D. Buck, J. Hershey. M. Dickinson, S. Hill. Bow 2: ]. Hopkins. A. Mock, Sue Malone, M. Loomis, . Mirsky, V. Rowe. • r; 5 alpha delta pi Becky Adams Michelle Aller Barbara Ames Cheryl Barczak Pat Barkley Wendy Barth Susan Baumgarten Turra Bethune Nancy Bonelli Gretchen Brandt Betsy Broomhall Ann Brunton Susette Bryan Beverly Bullock Sharon Burdick Marjorie Byron Patricia Cassidy Jean Cherry Lisabeth Cline Marcia Cook Cheryl Curtis Margaret DeMain Alpha Delta Pi, the first secret society formed for college women, was formed at O.U. with the objective of building scholarship, leadership, high standards and ideals among the sisters in the sorority. Being a social sorority, the ADPi ' s participate in many of the college activities, a few of them being Siglympics, Homecoming, J-Prom. With the help of twenty-five new pledges, they started off the new year by working diligently on a Homecoming float, presenting it with the title of The Mouse That Roared — HELP! But the most important part of Homecoming this year for the girls was their candidate, Sue Fuller, receiving first attendant to the queen. Scholarship and a sense of charity are also important to the women of Alpha Delta Pi, the first having been proved for the past four consecutive years by their holding the first place title in scholarship. The second is shown by working with and making life a little brighter for the handicapped children, nationally and locally. Christine Demler Patricia Dempsey Ann Dickie Cathy Dorsett Vicki Duncan Cheryl Everly Sue Everly Kathy Ewalt Carolyn Freeze Susan Fuller Kathleen Gierhart Jeri Gulbransen Susan Hallett Susan Hay Kristin Jacobson Dana Jones Karen Keith Vicki Kennedy Judith Kennell Mary Kistler Ann Knouff Carol Koehler Marilyn Ladas Isabel Lincoln Judith Luttrell Susan Lyman Carol McCullough Karen Mcintosh Mary Marsh Barbara Mead Ann Melton Susan Merriheld Moria Morden Carol Myers Janet Mueller Carol Murray Bonnie Neff Linda Newton Sherry Ott Carole Panko Susan Pozzi Marcia Purington Carolyn Reed Susan Schafer Donna Schinder Barbara Schulz Shari Scott Helen Shaffer Patricia Siebart Carole Slone Colleen Smith Joanne Smith Liz Smith Linda Snyder Nancy Somerick Martha Stephens Susan Stump Rebecca Terrell Susan Veney Josette Waldeck Gay Warner Judith Weimer Kay Yerian alpha epsilon phi Barbara Altfeld Doris Berg Joyce Berland Barbara Black Loree Bloomfield Sally Bruckheimer Lana Cohen Joan Dreyfuss Jayne Easton Esther Eisenberg Judi Fisher Nettie Friedman Rozanne Gaines Joanne Glazer Ellen Greenberger Rosalyn Grossbard Rhonnie Grusky Regina Jacobs Marti Karnmen Susan Kaye Barbara Kelsky Joyann Kohn Rebecca Kurash Mauri Levine Bette Levy Barbara Lish Janice Mirsky Barbara Moser Susan Mosesohn Susan Myers Marsha Peckler Barbara Pitlick Judi Rawlins Margaret Reiner Jane Rosen Rise Ross Eileen Rubin Rhona Saunders Elizabeth Schwartz Zeva Selick Amy Warren Sally Warnstein Betty Zuckerman CLEVELAND BRONN. CHAMPS nop fc The girls of Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority began the year with the zeal that is so typical of them. Starting with a successful all-campus open house, the girls embarked upon a busy social year. Led by their mascot, Sara Needleman, they entered SAEdee Hawkins Day, Greek Week, and Homecoming with enthusiasm. Next came pranks by both pledges and seniors. Among them were the theft of a zoo full of stuffed animals, a surprise Halloween party, and a meal where the girls were required to sit backwards. Serenades by the actives of Phi Sigma Delta and Phi Kappa Theta for the purpose of retrieving items borrowed by their pledges were also on the agenda. The serious aspect of the sorority was shown by AEPhi ' s philanthropic project: a party for the children at the Athen ' s Children ' s Home. Along with their annual pledge-active theme party, steak and beans dinner and Founder ' s Day Dinner, these things have made for a busy and fun-filled year for the Phi Girls. Paula Allen Linda Andrews Sally Arnot Nancy Atkins Kathleen Bailey Miki Barnhill Martha Barren Pribble Bates Christy Berg Sally Bliss Dorene Bonsall Mary Jane Bowser Baiba Bremze Joyce Byar Becky Catching Sandra Clark Suzanne Davies Marcia Dickinson Sally Dickinson Nancy Earle Lynda Edsa Pamela Eubank Lynda Farmer Bonnie Fisher Sheri Freedman Sharon Freeman Sherilyn Goodyear Patricia Gregory Barbara Griffel Susan Hallam June Harvey Tamsyn Haydon Camilla Haynes Carol Healey Bunny Hixson Mary Lou Holloway Susan Ives Candace Jacobs Carol Jamieson Mary Jannetty Wanda Jasper Karen Johnson Joyce Jones Janice Keith Janet Krupp Kathleen Link Cindy Lodge Bonnie McNutt Gail McOwen Barbara Mahan Cheryl Matlack Leslie Mittman Marcia Moore Penny Newell Carol Phillips Sandra Phillips Christine Reese Nancy Robertson Becky Ross Jill Ross Helen Sayers Mary Shaw Sharon Siverts alpha gamma delta Marilyn Slonaker Ruth Ann Smith Kathryn Speigle Judy Stem Nancy Templeman Barbara Volkman Sharon Widner Gayle Williams Linda Zirbes The Alpha Gamma Deltas believe that the work of their members as individuals together will create a unified system. To prove their point, they captured third place in the sorority division in Siglympics, dressing their Sigma Chi up as an airplane representing the Spirit of Alpha Gam. During the Greek Week Carnival they won second place for their booth decorations. Homecoming provided the Alpha Gams with another opportunity to use much originality in constructing a float. Their theme was 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea; Octupy the End Zone. The Alpha Gams had many social events ranging from teas to Christmas tree trimming party and caroling. They also had their own Mountain Dew party. One of Alpha Gams special projects is the knitting of argyle socks, then having a sock party and sending the proceeds to the Cerebral Palsy Fund. This was just one of their many service projects. All in all, it was another typical Alpha Gam year — socially, academically, and personally successful and rewarding. alpha kappa alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded in 1908 as the first national Negro sorority. Her second claim to fame on Ohio University ' s campus is that Alpha Kappa Alpha is the youngest of the thirteen sororities. Because of her newness on campus, Alpha Kappa Alpha can look forward to establishing new activities as annual events which in years to come will be traditions. For instance, a special event of 1965 was a pre-Homecoming party which is anticipated to become an annual event. The sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha have various projects which are of benefit to the Athens community as well as to individuals. This year they made bed pads and collected hose for the Cancer Society. Also, jewelry was collected and cleaned for the patients in the Athens State Hospital. Founder ' s Day will be celebrated June 15, 1966 with a banquet, entertainment, and awards of special recognition to selected sisters. All phases of sisterhood are found in Alpha Kappa Alpha as she strives to cultivate and encourage high standards. June Alston Romaine Bayless Carol Bond Sandra Boyd Roberta Brown Carolyn Bryant Joyce Bryant Shirley Calhoun Ina Campbell Frances Dorsey Jean Ewing Jean Hopkins Elizabeth Jones Mildred McCluskey Marjorie Moon Cheryl Pressman Lorraine Richardson Molly Richardson Elaine Wallace Donna Smith Barbara Stonom Mary Thompson Elaine Wallace alpha xi delta Who ' s Al Fuzzie? was the question that started it all for the Ohio University Fuzzies. It seems, as the story goes, that some guy heard them exuberantly singing (something the Alpha Xi ' s are noted for). The chant that they were singing, Al-phaZee, brought on the question, Who ' s Al Fuzzie? With this name, the lively women of this group have remained in the ranks of the university ' s more spirited sororities. The Fuzzies were represented at Siglympics by a big, green, scary thing. From there, the Fuzzies went through another typical year for Alpha Xi: academically, socially and culturally successful. The Honorary Fuzzie Weekend provided the Alpha Xi ' s with the opportunity to say thank you to all those men who helped the Fuzzies excel in all-campus events, such as Homecoming and J-Prom. So, when you hear the rousing and popular Go, Fuzzies, go! chant, you know that the residents from that stately house on sorority row are spreading their radiance and charm. Carol Amato Joan Banaszak Jan Beecher Rene Behrenshaus Susan Blake Moneen Brandon Lois Busch Pat Byrd Sandii Cala Wendy Conrad Ann Dougherty Janice Dean Barbara Dickson Faith Eberly Carolyn Eldridge Cheri Firchow Susan Fisher Carroll Foote Joyce Foster Cathy Franklin ,:■.: i£gXt. Suzanne Fretthold BIythe Fuller Marilyn Gander Joanne Garofalo Janice Garvey Joanne Giuffrida Ann Harley Kathleen Harrison Barbara Hayes Anita Hock Peggy Holden Carol Houghkerk Pat Ilsley Pamela James Kay Johnson Karen Kaser Linda Keliar Carole Koschar Linda Kreuger Ginger Lee Marsha Lovett Lynn Lowry Susan McKay Deborah Maine Annette Mealy Janean Meckstroth Sherry Metzger Charlotte Miller Sandra Miller Margaret Newcomer Kathy Peach April Pearce Patricia Phillips Linda Postlewait Ann Reid Cheri Reif Rebecca Riley Ellyn Robbin Marjorie Roberts Shirley Rohl Ann Rowland Pam Schuler Louise Shakarian Barbara Shea Dawn Sherer Barbara Shevell Janice Siegel Bonnie Simonton Sharon Stark Gail Stewart Diane Swaney Jeri Trannett Susan Turner Sandra Vasu Barbara Wagner Sue Warfel Carolyn West Brenda Young r r P ' Gretchen Ackerman Gail Anderson Mary Jean Apple Susan Auld Barbara Ayling Mary Ellen Baird Sally Beatty Patricia Beeney Tina Berghoff Marilyn Bertha Bonita Blazed Catherine Bluder Judy Bolen Louise Bowman Jane Bracken Ruth Brestel Veronica Brovet Kay Brown Anne Buckley Darlene Buddie Sally Sue Campbell Margie Carlisle Debbie Charne Nancy Chester Susan Clingerman Jerri Corrigan Camilla Cordray Kay Cunningham Dana Drake Nancy Doerr Judith Doyle Sue Eddy Nancy Edwards Marilyn Featherstun Judy Forbriger Joy Gobrecht Janet Griffiths Bonnie Haire Jane Hartman Stephanie Hayes Carol Held Kay Herzer Sharon Hillborn Julie Hobson Jo Adele Hughes Susan Hull Marilyn Hurst Carla Jividen Beverly Jones Maggie Jones Lynn Juergens Rene Kirchner Karen Kurtz Linda Kurtz Nancy Leaman Betty Lesick Charlene Linder Janet McCormick Susan Marinofsky Holly Maurushat Jan Meisterheim Cherie Meyer Barb Mittman chi omega Linda Moffat Jane Moore Lynn Muddell Betsy Ott Barbara Otto Jane Patterson Susan Pawson Barbara Perkins Lucinda Resch Mary Lu Rodden Evelyn Rogers Suzanne Ryan Elizabeth Sanders Barbara Scanga Susanne Schramm Karen Schwartz Melanie Silas Susan Skapik Kay Slusher Andrea Stasse Roberta Stein Merrill Stevenson Susan Stevenson Mary Thomas With 25 new fall pledges, Chi Omega Sorority- stepped into Homecoming to help the Fijis build their boat and march in the parade as native islanders. The ChiO all-campus Barn Party, complete with cider and donuts, made Homecoming an extra-special event. Participation in Siglympics, SAE-Dee Hawkins Day, and Greek Week added to the spirit of the fall days. More excitement filled the air when Sue Marinofsky was chosen a runner-up for Miss Sorority. ChiO ' s merged with the Pi Phi ' s and Alpha Xi ' s for their annual Christmas formal. Aside from the many social events, ChiO ' s sponsor an Art Festival giving Athens area artists an opportunity to exhibit their work. The entire community is invited to browse on a Sunday afternoon. For their philanthropic project, ChiO ' s adopted a nine- year-old girl from the Children ' s Home. To honor their new housemother, Mrs. Burnies Snead, the sisters celebrated with a faculty reception. Judith Waggoner Rosemary Ward Elizabeth Wood Chris Young delta sigma theta Callie Barton Jennifer Brown Deborah Carroll Maxine Cunningham Marilyn Dawson Jean Hairston Arlene Hamilton Sandra Hill Constance Lawson Adrienne McClennan Carol Robinson Virginia Smith Cynthia Thomas Lillie Winston Ann Wagner Shirley Yarbrough The Epsilon Ioda Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was founded at Ohio University October 5, 1963. The nationally affiliated group grew from the Ti Dels, a social club. Delta Sigma Theta was the first Negro sorority to be founded on this campus. Winning first place for sororities during Siglympics was a big social event for the Deltas last fall. Along with proving themselves in Siglympics, they carried out a very successful dance for their fathers over Father ' s Weekend. The year ended with the Gold and White, which is traditionally planned entirely by the pledges. Looking to the Deltas in a more serious light, we see they are a service sorority. They make frequent visits to the Athen ' s County Childrens Home to try to lift the spirits of the children. Collecting clothes for the needy is their project for the Holiday season. Besides helping others, the girls are interested in bettering themselves by having forums and discussions on controversial subjects. kappa delta Mary Bloomsburg Kathy Bohart Marilyn Butze Susan Daberko Diane Deppler Charlene Diehl Cheryl Dingle Kathy Dorman Kristine Fischer Martha Flaler Candace Fleischer Shirley Floyd Jill Garner Gretchen Gaston Deanna Glaser Joyce Gold Annette Greene Marilyn Grenfell Diana Hageman Mary Hammial Carol Hart Abbie Hartzel Carol Heidrich Sandra Hendrick Sue Hoddiman Jean Huseman Carolyn Inglis Christine lenkins I jL I After a long wait, the women of Kappa Delta sorority finally moved into their new house. Their first social event of the year, thus, was an open house for the campus and dedication of the new house. The KD ' s are not just a social organization. They also excel in services to the community. While sponsoring beds in the Crippled Children ' s Home in Richmond, Virginia, this sorority also gives out three orthopedic scholarships during the year. While having many parties and teas throughout the year, the KD ' s look forward to their main social event of the year. This is the Emerald Ball during which the Dream Man of Kappa Delta is chosen. During Dad ' s Weekend, the sisters put their fathers through pledging activities. An honor for the sorority was the selection of Abbie Hartzel as first runner-up as Miss Sorority during Greek Week. The KD ' s pride themselves in close sisterhood, scholarship, thoughtful deeds, and hospitality. These goals were achieved through many cultural and social events. SP ! M ' I 2 5 i t I 1 t hi Connie Johnston Jane Kellar Marjorie Kennedy Ann Kusma Kyllikki Kusma Sally Long Cheryl McKinley Barbara McCleary Nancy Magee Linda Magnuson Suzanne Mallett Phyllis Martin Judy Matthews Janet Merrill Marty Murray Sharon Novak June Oren Patsy Owens Christine Paulson Jeanne Radke Beth Rodda Jill Roller Janet Rose Beverly Ross Mary Anne Royal Janet Rushforth Lynda Ryan Claudia Sainopulos Linda Schuck Jacqueline Scrivener Geraldine Simpson Ann Sledge Norie Smalley Diane Smucny Joanne Stottlemeyer Marcia Swigart Susan Thorn Carole Tkatch Carol Truax Nancy Vogel Kathleen Wakefield Karen Wester Susan Wilkinson Diana Williams Gena Williams Katherine Willis Diane Wood Susan Woolsey Betty Jo Achilles Jeri Anderson Linda Anderson Pamela Angle Donna Barnes Jane Branfield Candy Brown Jennifer Colin Kathryn Collins Margaret Capece Jacquelyn Dale Margot Dean Martha Dennis Cindy Detmers Dianne Durante Christine Falkner Ann Finney Janet Gardner Jane Garrett Donna Gustafson Hannah Halley P am Hartley Marion Hartsel Carol Hoffman Donna Hoffman Linda Hogle Sharon Hoskinson Barbara E. House Janie Houseman Mary Jones Judith Joos Jane Kepler Margo Kimpel Jane Latta Priscilla McAllister Carol Macksey Janet Matey Marilyn Matey Virginia Matthews Carole Metzger Sharon Midgley Diane Morrison Angela Mullins Patricia Gates Diane Ogle Linda Poulson Pamela Phillips Sidney Rawls Jennifer Robe Beverly Robinson Nancy Robinson Susan Robinson Martha Rohner Dahle Runyan Paula Sauers Donna Schindle phi mu This year, Phi Mu, second oldest women ' s sorority, exemplified their traditions of service, friendship, and sisterhood through charitable projects and successful social activities. Lending a helping hand to those less fortunate. Phi Mus maintained a toy cart at the hospital and organized a Valentine party for the orphans of the Childrens ' Home. For them, stamp collecting is not a hobby but a service, as sisters saved commemoratives to buy milk for starving children. They also contributed to the medical ship S.S. Hope. The social scene was not neglected as the Christmas sock party, and the Southern Theme party both proved successful. Homecoming found Phi Mus rushing to complete their Alice in Wonderland float Victory is Our Cup of Tea. One highpoint of the year was PhiGuy weekend in May, when the Phi Mu Dream Man was elected. Also part of the calendar were various teas, brunches, breakfasts and the Welcome Back Alum party. Dawn Semler Sandra Shepherd Patricia Simmons Cheryl! Sponsler Sari Takacs Suzanne Takacs Janis Thompson Judy Vicroy Karen Wagner Janice Wallis Mary Weakley Kim Wells Pat West Robin Westgard Christine Wiley Ann Marie Williams Patricia Zanner pi beta phi Pi Beta Phi, the oldest fraternity for women, completed another year which brought honor to 6 S. College. Academically, they hold the scholarship trophy; actives and pledges placed first in grades. The goal of Pi Phi is a woman whose activities are both intellectual and social. Their campus activities include Mortar Board, Chimes, ATHENA, and Student Cabinet. Two events highlighted the fall — the selection of Joanne Booth as a Homecoming attendant and Sherry Abel as Miss Sorority. The Greek Week combination of DU-Pi Phi placed high in booth competition. Pi Phi dads and daughters joined the Phi Delts at the Millview on Father ' s Weekend. At the Christmas party the busboys were initiated into the Order of the Broken Arrow. Triad Dance with the ChiO ' s and the Fuzzies began the Yule season. A January theme party did much to lift low pre-exam spirits. The bonds of Pi Phi were formed in deep and sincere friendships and are maintained by working and having fun together. Sherry Abel Susan Allen Kathleen Anderson Jeanne Bacon Susan Banyas Sara Barnhart Sallee Benson Ann Bethea Rebecca Biggs Kathie Bivens Caryl Black Jo Anne Booth Bette Briggs Barbara Cameron Carol Carroll Jessica Coalte Carolyn Colbert Carol Congrove Nancy Crittenden Linda Crow Melinda Daggett Mary Lou Darrow Deborah Dodge Nancy Drake Nancy Eddy Dianne Lee Ewing Patricia Fenda Ellen Fitzgerald Sara Flowers Karen Freemeyer Linda Frum Grace Gilmore June Graham Nancy Hanks Karen E. Harmon Karen Heffelfenger Bridget J. Heydinger Susan Hills Susan L. Hines Lee Hodges Juanita Hollis Cynthia Homer Polly Homer Susan Horner Jo Ann Janes Cheryl Justice Nancy Kinnison Portia Layne Linda Lembright Pamela Long Nancy McCalla Susan Malone Nanette Mann Ann Murch Mary Lee Nash Jean Nolan Bonnie Parrott Kathleen Penrod Patricia Phillips Susanne Porter Patricia Potter Ellen Reagan Nancy Rice Joyce Robinson Marsha Rontzahn Janie Rudy Diane Schenk Susan Scott Sally Smith Susan Solfisburg Sally Sundstrom Susan Tannehill Marcia Volk Joy Washburn Valerie Welch Jane Wills Barbara Windson Star Wilson Kathryn Woodruff Phyllis Yeager Carol Zimmerman Kay Zulauf sigma kappa Something old and something new is a phrase that easily describes the life of the Sigma Kappas. The something new comes in the form of a new and remodeled house on College Street. This fall found them knee-deep in construction but loving every minute, well not quite every minute, during the hectic rush week, because they knew better things were yet to come. With renewed vigor the sisters plunged into their old, but vital philanthropy projects. The money raised from a Cider Chug held after the Bowling Green football game went as aid to the Maine Sea Coast Mission, the Gerontology Division of the Athens State Hospital, and the Athens Children ' s Home. The something old pops up again as the Sigma Kappas celebrated their 89th birthday on November 9, 1965. Their heritage goes back to Colby College in Waterville, Maine when five adventurous women founded the sorority. The groups social events included a Spring Formal, a Christmas party, a Father-Daughter Banquet, and a Mother-Daughter Banquet. |i ' Nancy Abolin • Janet Archer Dianne Bar ger Susan Barraclough Cherly Baskey Marilyn Baugh Sue Bell Susan Bernard Mary Kae Bihl [an Blackburn Karen E. Bolinger Pamela Bordac Neema Brown Cynthia Bush Marsha Cable Susan Cindric Judy Cook Mary Jo Cullen Bonnie Jo Devinney Linda Fisher Susan J. Fisher Ann E. Ford Joan Franzolino Linda Fried Janet E. Garver Jacki Grody Karen Grandey Jan Hardy Susan Haney Jane Harley Barbara Henderson Carolyn Heacock Mary Jane Holb Sandra Ickes Marcia Johnson Donna Pat Kane Cynthia Knochel Donna Krizek Peggy Lane Leslie Lanfield Aileen Lawson Hilarie Loomis Barbara McDaniel Margaret McKechnie Carla Miller Gayle E. Milliken Lorraine Muckley Mary Mueller Barb Oberlin Kathy Pleifer Sharron Price Martha Reddington Kay Rose Virginia Lee Rowe Sandra Sleeman Constance Steber Nancy Suchanek Mary Twohig Becky Wappner Diane Wappner Dorinda Williamson Tina Wohlbruck Patricia Woodruff Donna Wright Gretchen Ziegelhofer The women of Theta Phi Alpha need not worry about rains and high water for even though the house overlooks the unpredictable Hocking, it is perched high above the flood level. Another asset to the house ' s location is that it is next-door to the Sigma Chi ' s, one of the larger frats on campus. In the fall the Sigs came over to give the women a hand in building their Homecoming house decoration. In return the sisters helped the Sigs look ugly — for the Sig Monster Party, that is. Christmastime was once again a busy season for the Theta Sigs. On the homefront, there was the Big Sis-Little Sis party; and in the sincere spirit of Christmas, there was a party for the Athens Childrens Home. In the spring, the favorite guy of the sorority was honored at the Sweetie Pie Party. Panhel, the Homecoming Committee, and the ATHENA were just a few of the campus organizations which could boast of Theta Phi. Alpha assistance. theta phi alpha Elaine Ahrendt Pat Baeuerlen Trudi Beson Debbie Besuden Nina H. Broecker Barbara Buffa Lynda Mae Cassill Alice Fox Jan Frasca Judith Frasca Susan Frowine Sharon Grieco Susan M. Grimm Linda Guthrie Dianne Haley Christina Hans Mary Ellen Herndon Marie Hodona Linda Hysell Jeanne Kirk Diane Kisabeth Jil Lasser Barbara Lopenske Connie C. Midhiff Linda Mihevic Sue Miller Stephanie Ostle Jackie Rassie Monica F. Rossell Kathryn Schnabel Nancy J. Spiccia Mary E. Thorn Eileen Trun Sue Urmston Regina Waite Cheryl White Delores Yannucci Winning a place in Homecoming competition with their colorful float, Pinnochio Nose Who Goes, the Zetas began looking forward to another exciting and enthusiastic year. As always Zeta pledges kept the actives on their toes. Among other pranks, the pledges took over the house leaving the actives to spend a night in dorms. Greek Week efforts were rewarded with a trophy for the most profitable booth. At Christmas the busboys treated the women of the house by playing Santa and passing out presents. The tradition of fine leaders was carried. through this year as many Zetas were tapped into honoraries. Furthermore, Pat Melaragno, followed her appearance on the Yeomen calendar with her election as an attendant to the queen of the Military Ball. In addition to their social and scholastic activities, the Zetas have several philanthropic projects. Nationally, Zeta Tau Alpha supports the Cerebral Palsy Foundation; and locally, the women adopt families each Christmas by donating food and clothing and caroling to them. Sandra Axline Patricia Beacon Pamela Bell Florence Berg Peg Bowman Diane Buck Kathleen Buck Pam Burnette Lome Campan Denise Carras Lynn Chambers Cecilia Cobb Carolyn Connelly Cheryl Davis Lynn Davis Virginia Dhonau Elizabeth Doty Beverly Fitch Graglenn Gibbs Sherrill Gilliand Bonnie Gray zeta tau alpha Vicki Green Bernadine Greenwell Linda Guintar Sandra Haines Lynne Haley Gail Hammond Mona Henniger oyce Herman Jean Hershey Marilyn Hoffman Pamela Hogsett Ann Hughes amie Hyde Connie Jo Justice Mary Kahl Barbara King Linda Kirk Julie Klein Kathleen Korell Joanne Kurtz Kathy Lally Harriet Lang Paiit Lanich Karen Leedy Gail Lewis Sharon Lipstren Candy Lundy Vicki Mackall Louise Mahoney Marilyn Mandrell Doreen Marshall Muriel Marshall Patricia Melaragno Estelle Minervino Mary Jane Molner Carolyn Morris Sue Nicholas Ellen Phelan Patricia Powers Susan Schreurs Sandra Shaw Deborah Smith Ginny Smith Lenore Smith Margo Snell Suzanne Steiner Penny Stofer Jennifer Stokely Mary Tonon Lynda Trego Sandra Walton Salli Watkins Susan Westerman Dixie Wolfe ennifer Yoho Lynn Youst Real sport is an antidote for fatalism; the deep objective of games is really to train one ' s reflex of purpose, to develop a habit of keeping steadily at something you want to do until it is done. (John R. Tunis) football A - IP IP A5 . 1? ' - j. -  i 33 88J.42J 20 i -46.-10-63-85-_: i ■ FOOTBALL— Row 1: G. Simmons. D. Fognn. C. Turner, G. Hiil, . France, B, Anderson, W. Donyo, D. Kornowa, B. Hess, D. Boykin. Row 2: D. Cole, A. Bogan, L. Schvartz, . ewson, B. Blame. W. Lyons, B. Biggs. W. Porr, M. Wagner, J. Edwards, J. Euiil. Row 3 M. LeBeau, . Dorna, R. Crittenden, E. Guyer, H. Steffens, B. Hull, S. Forsaglio, G Jnpson, ;. Williams. C. Williams. Row 4: G. Sidor, M. McClain, . West, D. Mueller, T. BaJsamo, F. Spolrich, . Brown, B. Beach. . Smilh. . Halloran, R. Boykin. Row 5: . Breckel, B. Jackson. Handy Vernon, E. Wanke, J. Kostohryz, . Haddix. F. Baumholtz. B Brown, . Maupin, D. Ross, . Williams. Row 6.- D. Gries, E. O ' Neil, C. Braun. J Todhunter, C. Castile, . Thompson, G. Curran, S. Sisko, J. Litten, . Lid, B. O ' Callaghan manager. Row 7: R. Bothman, manager; K. Wolfert. asst. trainer, A. Hart, trainer; B Wagner, freshman coach; F. Ellwood. F. Richey, B. Kappes, C. Heffelfinger, . Dean, asst, coaches; Bill Hess, head coach; B. Rohr, athletic director; F. Morgan, sports in orma- It ' s just not the year of the Bobcat, explained one fan. A nightmare of circumstances, mistakes and unfortunate happenings is the way Head Football Coach Bill Hess described this season. Not only was it Hess ' s first losing season in 17 years of coaching, but his game Bobcats failed to make the win column even once. Game after game, from West Texas to Marshall, the fans came out; but Ohio couldn ' t seem to find a winning formula. Often the Bobcats came close — 21-10 against Xavier — and there were instances of brilliant offensive and defensive maneuvers in most of the games. Actually, we haven ' t been that far from victory, Coach Hess observed, and not that far from being a good football team. But the cold statistics are what will be remembered. Even the new home attendance record means little to the team or fan when we didn ' t win. Looking ahead to next year, Hess and his staff face a lot of hard work, but they are blessed with a fine crop of men coming up from this year ' s freshman team. Everyone ' s looking to a brighter tomorrow. OHIO 7 West Texas State OHIO 7 24 Maryland OHIO 10 27 Kent State OHIO 7 21 Toledo OHIO 19 21 Xavier OHIO 34 Miami OHIO 7 13 Dayton OHIO 6 17 Western Michigan OHIO 7 17 Bowling Green OHIO 14 29 Marshall Won 0-10 Lost i ' i; [lift] 1711 basketball Basketball hopes were high as the season started, and the experts gave the Bobcats a good chance to repeat as conference champions. But Ohio Coach Jim Snyder found it more than an easy job to replace two of his previous year ' s stalwarts, Don Hilt and Mike Haley. Ken Fowlkes came up to hold down one forward spot, and men like Fred Cluff, Phil Williams, Russ Hamilton, and Bob Wood alternated at the other. These men, along with last year ' s starters, John Schroeder, Dave Brown, and Mike Hammond, represented fine potential; but Coach Snyder had trouble finding a winning combination. After holding a slight edge through nine pre-conference games, the ' Cats dropped three straight league tilts. They roared back with wins against Western Michigan, Kent State, and Bowling Green; but by this time, Miami held a commanding position atop the conference. Ohio ' s second loss to the Redskins doomed any Bobcat hopes of a championship. Bobcat fans will be looking for a strong season next year with twelve of this year ' s team returning to action. BASKETBALL— How 1: M. Hatcher, M. Hammond, D. Brown, B. Reichenbach, T. Wei- rich. How 2: D. Sheer, manager: K. Fowlkes, F. Cluff. J. Schroeder, D. Spires, P. WiJiiams, . Rowe, manager. Row 3; F. Morgan, sports information; Jim Snyder, head coach; R. Hamilton, B. Wood, W. Young, D. Parkhill, K. Blosser, D. Bandy, assistant coaches. OHIO 93 71 DePauw OHIO 60 62 Northwestern OHIO 102 64 N. Illinois OHIO 78 96 Loyola (Chicago) OHIO 74 73 Purdue OHIO 110 62 San Francisco St. OHIO 100 105 Miami (Florida) OHIO 63 96 Davidson OHIO 90 52 Brown OHIO 80 86 Western Michigan OHIO 56 68 Miami OHIO 68 79 Marshall OHIO 84 73 Seattle OHIO 96 86 Western Michigan OHIO 67 65 Kent State OHIO 95 87 Bowling Green OHIO 55 70 Miami OHIO 54 67 Toledo Wins 9-9 Losses baseball BASEBALL — Row 1: . Piunno, . Levero, L. Merchant, . Simonton, B. Dixon, M. Wagner. Row 2: S. Johnson, D. Sprochi, . France, L. Stuh, J. Mann, B. Kent. Row 3.- B. Wren, coach; . Stadtmiller, manager; B. Reichenbach, T. Harmon, D. Scouler. D. Pfled- fer, B. Wii et, G. Carmichae , R. Welsh, graduate assistant. Row 4; D. Krynzel, P. Wi Jiams. T. Howison, . Workman, L. Robinson, T. Murphy, B. Lil ey, J. McConneJ], B. Wooddell •sr s t The Year 1965 might be remembered by Ohio baseball fans as the year that Bobcat star Terry Harmon signed a pro contract with the Philadelphia Phillies. While Ohio coach Bob Wren certainly looks back with pride at his slugger ' s good fortune, he likewise remembers 1965 as the year he had to fill the spot vacated by Harmon. Not only that, but graduation had taken four other starters from the previous year ' s squad which was Mid- American Conference champions and had rolled up a best-ever 28-3 season record. After an early season loss to Western Michigan, the Bobcats won 22 consecutive games through the first game of the NCAA regional tournament, before falling to Detroit and Ohio State. Having lost most of the hard-hitting lineup which compiled a .309 batting average the year before, it appeared to be up to coach Wren to fill the gaps in 1966. He had some consolation, though, in the fact that although he lost big winner Lenny Stahl, the majority of his pitching staff would be back, headed by Tom Murphy, who was 10-0 the season before. track TRACK Row I A. Trommell, L. Porter. D. Gieb, R. Pape, A. Bogan. E. Crist. Row 2: B. Heller, student assistant; . Dawson, L. Smith, J. Blair, R. Zimmerman, J. Bowman, D. Roksnadric, !. Crittenden, B. Keller, graduate assistant; K. O ' Brien, graduate assistant. Row .1: M. Ryan, graduate assistant; D. Mitchell, R. Crooks. R. Osicka, B. Sugden, M. Orr, . Fax, , Kraly. Stan Huntsman, head coach. The Year 1965 was the year that Ohio University sponsored many Mid-Am meets, such as the Mid-American Conference Track Meet. And, unfortunately, in 1965, as in any other year, track means track AND field. Unfortunately — because the field events were Ohio ' s weakness last season. Nevertheless, laurels from other directions made the season an acceptable one for Coach Stan Huntsman. In the Mid-Am meet, Ohio garnered the first three spots in the 440 led by senior Barry Sugden ' s 46.7. Also in that event, Darnell Mitchell was clocked for his lifetime best mile: a swift 4:07.3. But a second was the best he got in that race. The Sugden- Mitchell duo received other honors this year as both went to Los Angeles for the Coliseum Relays. Mitch took a second there. Gieb, Crooks, Orr, and Bogan put in some fine performances during the season which looked good for Ohio. Once again, the Ohio Relays brought nationally prominent talent to Ohio University for the highly attended perennial event. soccer SOCCKH Hon 1. D. Kil;iei(rick. D. Wluto, M. L ' Heureux, J. Andrews, captain Eastman, captain; T. Cranston, captain; D. Sivitzer, L. Davis, B. Harkins. How 2: A. Foucault, V Brewer, J. Giannell, . Beutel, G. Sargent, . Merre i, J. Miller, ]. Savarda, . Waugh. Hon- 3: E. Eko, assistant coach; G. Stevens, assistant coach; D. Louis, manager; S. Photiades, |. Gilmore, S. Roberts, P. Held, ft. Black, manager; T. More, manager; D. Bui her, assistant coach; . McComb, head coach. A banner year was in store for Coach John McComb ' s soccer team last season as the Bobcats earned a berth in the NCAA tournament. Ending their regular season with a 6-4-1 record overall and a 5-2-1 log in the Ohio Intercollegiate Soccer Association, the 1965 Bobcat Booters became the first Ohio U. squad to reach the collegiate finals. In the first round of the tournament, however, Ohio dropped a heartbreaking 2-1 decision to a powerful St. Louis aggregation. Stealing the spotlight in the Bobcats ' outstanding effort was John Eastman, who became Ohio ' s first All- American soccer player when the National Soccer Coaches Association named him to the 1965 Collegiate Ail-American first team. Eastman, noted for his defensive play, was backed up by Sam Roberts, Tom Cranston and goalie Darrell Kilpatrick. With spring graduation stripping the team of seven seniors, next year the Bobcats will be banking on the experience of five seniors and 12 juniors to further Ohio ' s soccer reputation. hockey HOCKEY— Roiv 1: M. L ' Heureux, . Nuerge, T. Cook, T. Martin. D. White, F. Myers. Row 2: S. Brown, manager; D. Smith, H. Williams, . Cio ek. D. Corbett, . Bar ett, D. Switzer, assistant coach; . McComb, coach. Row 3; P. Mankete ow, W. Sisson, K. Stamm, D. Love ady. R. Brown. The action-packed brand of hockey played by the Ohio U. ice pack makes Hyrd Arena a popular place during the winter months. More and more sports fans are discovering the thrills of this rugged and exciting game — especially when the Bobcats take the ice. Although hockey is not a varsity sport yet, its growing acceptance by MAC schools is making it a Strong contender to become a Mid-American game. Along with Ohio, Western Michigan, Miami, Toledo, and Bowling Green have picked up the sport. This year the Bobcats fielded a veteran team that included 12 lettermen who were returning from a squad that had swept to 13 wins, while losing five and tying once. Heading the Ohio team were Captains Ted Martin and Mike L ' Heureux, both dangerous scorers. Coach John McComb ' s icemen played one of their toughest schedules ever, facing such powers as Colorado College, Army, Boston State College and Wisconsin. swimming This year ' s Bobcat swimmers began the season with several key members returning from the previous squad which won the MAC championship last March. Under Ihe guidance of Coach Fletcher Gilders, a former three-time All-American and member of the 1956 Olympic team, the Ohio mermen split their first lour meets of the 1965-66 season. The losses were to national power Michigan Slate and to conference arch-rival Western Michigan, which had waited a year to avenge the loss in 1965 to the Unheals, ending a string of 25 dual meet victories. On the other side of the ledger was a win over Kenyon, as well as a swamping of MAC foe Kent State. In February and March the swimmers met Miami, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh at home, and traveled to Notre Dame, Bowling Green and the Air Force Academy. Climax of the season was, of course, the Mid- x ,r ■ ' , ,,( ' 1 ' I Howling i ireen The nui leus oi the team ini luded seniors Doug Voelz. Ray Randall, and Dick Merritt, and juniors Mike Kelly, Harry Greenfield and George Saldana. These six had a total of ten varsity records prior to this season. SWIMMING— Row 1: M. Bartley. ]. Pallersen. T. Morgan. Ft. Nelson, assistant coach. Row 2: F. Gi ders, head coach; B. Sams. K. Gerstenmaier, G. Saldana, J. Harvey, ft. Wade. Row 3: R. Randall. R. Merntt, M. Kelly. A. Mosho. co-captain; D. Parker, co- captain; M. Peters. R. Slarbo, D. Voelz. Row 4: R. Tom, C. Ragenski, T.Corder. . Rodriguez, . Woodlee, D. Knaus, H. Greenfield. cross country CROSS COUNTRY— Row 1: E. Banton, R. Osicka, . B air, A. Trammel. Stan Hunlsmon. coach. Row 2: M. Williams, T. Potthoff, ]. Dawson, . Ti Jman. L. Steele, G. Cashmnn. Stan Huntsman ' s 1965 cross country team had a tough act to follow, since the previous year ' s squad had capped a highly successful round of meets with an MAC championship and a third place finish in the NCAA. Add to this the fact that three of the top ' Cat runners had graduated, the team ' s performance this year, as well as the direction of its likable young coach, can be more fully appreciated. The big reason why nobody found Ohio to be a pushover was. of course, Elmore Banton. The defending NCAA champion, Mo finished up a brilliant, record-shattering career with seventh place in the 1965 collegiates and a second consecutive Ail- American ranking. The Bobcats wound up with a 4-2 record in dual meet competition, and placed second in the All-Ohio and third in the MAC and Central Collegiate Championships. Needless to say, coach Huntsman isn ' t elated over the prospect of starting next season without Banton, a senior this year. But his nights will be far from sleepless, since juniors John Blair and Alex Jamieson. and sophs Mel Williams and John Tillman will return. WRESTLING— Row 1: K. Dre r. H. Spyke, W. Moron, . Frys, ;. Garbo, A. jamieson. Row 2: H. Houska, assistant coach; B. Shea. . Dyser, captain; T. Adkins, P. Witt, L. Troxler, D. Mason, graduate assistant. How 3: B. Attamnnte. S. Webi. D. Rsider, F. Cargould, R. Kollister, N. Johnson. F. Sch eicher. roach. Ohio ' s wrestling team entered the new mat campaign with a young roster containing live juniors, nine sophomores and just one senior. But a lack of experience is one thing that ne er seems to bother Coach Fred Schleicher. Last year he look a sophomore-laden crew and molded it into a tough unit that won the Ohio Quadrangle tournament, grabbed fifth place in the MAC finals and finished sixth in the Hiram tourney. In dual meets, the Green and White grapplers humbled Southern Conference champ West Virginia, Michigan, V estern Michigan and Marshall on the way to posting a iespe table record of four wins, four losses and two ties. Anchoring the Ohio matmen was Hill Attamante. Last year he wrestled to the heavyweight division championship in the MAC, while placing second in the Four-I tourney at Case. With more experience under their belts, the youthful but talented Bobcats should far. ' well in the mat wars. If the injury jinx doesn ' t set in as it has in past seasons, the chances for an improved season and record looks good. golf GOLF— How 1: S. Komnrc, B. Littler. W. Weld, M. Kress. Row 2: G. Goecke. . Sclirom. R. Cochran. B. Petrou. T. Ryan. Row 3: T. Beard, B. Wilson. B. Ritter, T. Dickenson. K. Blosser, coach. The Bobcat golf team burned up the greens last spring in winning the MAC title and helping Ohio win the conference All-Sports trophy for the fifth time in seven years. Coached by Kermit Blosser and led by Ail-American Bob Littler ]r., the linksters drove their way to an impressive 15-4-1 record. Their only losses came at the hands of Marshall, Maryland, Navy and Virginia Tech. The Bobcats won six matches against conference opponents while losing only one. Bob Littler continually sparked the Ohio contingent. He maintained a 73.1 average while putting together a 13-3-1 individual record, and ended the season as second individually in the MAC. Other team members who often provided winning margins were: Bob Petrou, Bill Ritter, Steve Komarc, Gary Goecke, Bob Dickenson and Wayne Weld. This spring. Ohio ' s golfers will meet several strong southern teams during a late March trip through North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. The Bobcats will also compete in the NCAA district tourney on May 6 and 7 at Bloomington, Indiana. tennis TENNIS— Row 1: D. Stephenson. J. Braden, M. Canty, D. White. Row 2: . Holden, D. Ridenour, B. McCutcheon, T. Martin. M. L ' Heureux. C. Widdoes, coach. Tennis has never been a strong sport at Ohio, and last season was no exception. The netters, coached by Carroll Widdoes, struggled through a long season and pulled out a 3-16 record. Many of the matches were close, however, with eight of them being lost by three points or less. Their opponents included several strong eastern and southern schools. One win and four losses in the conference gave the Bobcats a sixth place finish in the MAC. Jay Braden paced the team with a 14-5 individual record. Team Captain Ted Martin contributed six wins and ten losses. Other Ohio regulars were Bob McCutcheson (6-12), Mike Canty (5-11), and Dannie Ridenour (4-14). Coach Widdoes and the team are looking forward to this spring when they expect a more successful season. Besides the usual conference teams, their opponents will include Williams College, MIT, North Carolina, Virginia Tech, West Virginia, Cincinnati and Ohio State. More strength and depth will improve Ohio ' s chances and perhaps help to make tennis more of a spectacular sport. intramurals Director of intramurals, Arthur H. Rhoads, estimated that the vast program which he supervises grew nearly 50 percent in 1965-66, based on the number of participating teams. The facts certainly seem to support his optimism. There were, for example, 75 football teams, 216 basketball teams, and even 23 cross country teams. Largely due to his tireless efforts, Ohio University ' s intramural activities have provided opportunities for hundreds of students to release their athletic impulses in at least 20 different areas. The fall cycle involves touch football, tennis, golf, badminton, soccer, cross country, archery, and a football field day. The winter cycle includes basketball, wrestling, indoor track, swimming, bowling and pocket billiards. Then warm weather signals the start of golf, tennis, and archery again, in addition to fast and slow pitch Softball, horseshoes, boccie ball and an all campus track and field meet. In all of the major sports, champions from the dormitory, fraternity and independent divisions compete for the campus championships. varsity o club Toward the end of the first semester, a new fad seems to hit the campus as men begin sporting turban-style hats fashioned of striped gym towels. These students, who are actually pledges for the Varsity O Club, are required to wear this unusual headgear from 8 until 4 each day as part of the club ' s initiation period. In addition, during the week of initiation, they must obtain the signatures of all the active members and must carry such things as gum and candy for actives. Varsity O is an honorary organization for Ohio University athletes. To be eligible for membership an athlete must have earned at least one varsity letter in any sport. The more than 100 members can usually be identified by their green Varsity O jackets or their green blazers. As a service project, the men invited children from the Athens County Children ' s Home to several football and basketball games. Other activities this year included teas and the annual spring picnic. flying bobcats Dedicated to the promotion of safety and interest in aviation, the O.U. Flying Bobcats is an organization which grants membership to anyone sharing this interest. All members of this group are registered pilots and are permitted to navigate the aircraft owned by the club — a ' 46 Aeronca Champion and a Tri-Pacer. One of the chief interests of the organization is participation in air meet competition such as the Ohio Intercollegiate Flying Meet, the Mid-Winter National Intercollegiate Flying Meet held at Stillwater, Oklahoma and the Spring National Intercollegiate Flying Meet at Boulder, Colorado. They have gained the title of National Intercollegiate Flying Champs in the past year and have, for the past three years, retained the Ohio Intercollegiate Flying Championship. Events in both of these competitions included accuracy landings for pilots and bomb-droppings for non-pilots. FLYING BOBCATS— Row 1: C. Graham. . Hayes, G. Summerfield, A. Lightle, D. Miller, G. Weitzel, M. Stringer, J. Saumer. B. Conaway, C. Concway, . Walter. L. jaffe. Row 2: ft. Sander. . Pelrick. S. Bach, D. Hoover, advisor; D. Kilhef er, C. Beckstein, Ft. Zeigler, D. Yourkievitz, Ft. Friend, }. Silverman, W. Sander, D. Lewis, . Muhlberger, . Pobanz. dolphin club A swimming team of women at Ohio University? Well, not quite, but just as good. The Dolphins are dedicated to swimming synchronization and precision. The graceful group practices long hours preparing for their Mother ' s Weekend show which is perennially a huge success. All the numbers of the show are written, choreographed, and directed by the members of the club. The colorful costuming is the work of each individual in the number. The show is not the only program that these are concerned with. They also have time for the freshman, intramural, and varsity swim meets, including all the non-conference meets. The club wishes to promote interest in synchronized swimming and promote general safety in swimming for all. Finnettes is a group which is closely associated with the Dolphins, but the group is a unit in itself. The women in the Finnette Club practice long and hard hoping to move up to the Dolphin organization. orchesis Orchesis is a contemporary dance workshop for all interested in modern dance and modern dance techniques. The purpose of the group is to improve dance techniques for those interested in joining. Membership is open to all students. To further practice modern dance, members audition to join advanced dancing groups. The creativity and expression of contemporary dance become the standards by which members dedicate themselves. Each year the women of this group present a modern dance concert for the benefit of the university community. ORCHES S— Row 1: E. A dnch, Bronhy, J. Hookette, . Hami ton, P. D. Schenk, A. Slasse, C. Barczak. H. Mutich. S. ' ,tiT4C3 MoJ er. Row 2: $r:- SAILING CLUB— Row I: R. Leever. S. Dickinson. . Ross. N. Atkins, A. Bauer, M. Reynard. K. Kaufmann. P. Dodge. S. Coe. K. Ca son. A. KeJJey. Row 2: T. Patti, D. Morion. K. Noes, M. Gilli ond. E. Foster. D. Begfer. J. Hoess e, C. Greens ade. B. Mac- Neil . sailing club Ship, ahoy! — that is a cry heard ' round the campus from members of Ohio University ' s Sailing Club. Promoting interest about sailing on campus, the organization provides instruction so as to equip students to handle a boat alone or in a crew. This year ' s Sailing Club took part in many weekend regattas of the Midwest College Sailing Association, traveling to Columbus and Cincinnati to compete with Ohio State, the U. of Cincinnati, Xavier, Western Michigan, Ohio Wesleyan and others. One important advantage of being a member of sailing club is that it is the only club equipped for a spring flood. women ' s recreation association The bouncing of a basketball, the splash as a girl makes a smooth dive into the water, the crack of the bat that sends the softball into the air . . . these are just a few sounds that are initiated by WRA. The Women ' s Recreation Association seeks to promote physical fitness by participation in sports activities. Any campus woman, as a member of this organization, can feel the exhilaration of competition and exercise in such events as hockey, basketball, tennis, volleyball, softball, and swimming. This year basketball took on extra excitement as a team of outsiders, with no housing unit affiliation, came on to defeat all the other dormitories and sororities to win the intramural basketball tournament. Participation in these sports results in the accumulation of points which are recorded by the individual sports representative of each housing unit. Those young women with the most WRA points are then honored at the annual dessert hour in the spring to which every woman on campus is invited. % i!S 11  . ' Made it . . . senior . . . it ' s all over . . . or is it? Now this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning. (Winston Churchill) HOLLAND Sherry Abel AB Chester Adams BBA John Adive BSEd Allen Adler AB Sue Aebie BSHEc Kemi Alalade HEc John Alden BBA Richard Alderfer BSChE Jane Alexander BA Nikitas Alexandridisi BSEE June Allen AB Terry Allen BBA Doug W. Allinger BSJ Cheryl Alter BA Al Amar BFA Carl Anders BBA Ann Anderson AB Gail Anderson AB Jill Anderson BS Robert C. Anderson BBA Robert Anderson BS Sandra Anderson AB Wayne Anderson BBA Loren Angel BSEd Pamela D. Angle BSHEc Brian Anthony BArch Constance Antonopoulos BSEd Earl Apgar BSEd Anthony A. Apotsos AB John Araneo BSCE Carol Armstrong BFA Diane Armstrong BSEd Maureen Armstrong BSEd Willis H. Armstrong BFA John Arnold BBA John Arnold BBA Gail Arnsman BSEd Michael Ashton BS James Ashworth BSCE Karen Atkinson BS David Austin BBA Thomas Austin BBA Jeffrey Babbett BBA Harry Babcock BSME Jeffrey Bache BBA Jeanne Bacon BSEd Robert Bacue BSME Kathleen Bailey AB Joyce Baird BSEd Dave P. Baker BSEd Gail Ball BSEd Jon H. Bango BBA Paul Bangart AB John B. Banks BBA Bruce Bankhurst BBA Anita Barfield BSEd Kay Barker BSEd John Barnes BBA Melinda Barnes BSEd John Barnum BSEE Norman Baron BSCE Richard Barton BBA ERf 1 David Batley BFA Richard Batteiger AB Linda Baum BSEd Mary Baum BFA Susan Baumgarten BSJ Romaine Bayless BS Patricia Beacon BS David Beavers BSEd Frances Beck BSEd Mary Ann Beck BSEd Bette Beckerman BSEd Kathleen A. Beecher AB Janice Beery BSEd Stephen Beisner BBA Robert Belichick BS Jon Bell BBA Robert Bell BS Thomas Belter BSChE Christian Beni BS Ellen Benjamin BSEd Sandra Benny BFA Kenneth Bennett BSEd Raymond Beplat BBA James Bequath BS William Berdine BFA Donald Berg BBA Florence Berg BFA Robert Berger BSME Russell Berkoben MBA Susan Berkoben BSEd Joyce Berland BSEd Thomas Berlinger BA Rebecca Berry BSJ Marilyn Bertka BSEd Thomas Bethel BFA Joan Bickart BS Rebecca Biggs BSEd Donna Bigler BFA Charlenc Birnbaum BSEd Cheryl Bishop BSEd Diane Blackschleger BA Roy Blakely AB Bonita Blazek Lewis Blunt BSEd Edward Blyth BA Jim Bobich BBA Helena Bogacki AB William Boggess BSEd Henry Bongiorno BSCE Ralph Boniello AB Dennis Borda BSME William Borden BS] Dorothy Borer BSEd Bernard Boring AB Robert Boring BSEd John Bowdie BS Janet Bower BSEd Leslie Bowman BSE Louise Bowman BS Sharon Bowman BSEd Robert Boyd BS Sandra Boyd BS Charles Brads BSEd William Brady BA Howard L. Brainard BS Sue Braithwaite AB Mary Branfield BSEd Kenneth Braundith BSEE Baibe Bremza BSHEc Nina H. Broecker BSHEc Carl Brostedt BSEd Charlotte Brown AB Constance Brown AB Elbert Brown BA Franklin T. Brown BBA Kay Brown AB Lynn Brown BS WILLIAMS Patricia Brownlie BA Fran Bruner BA Carolyn Bryan BSEd Susan Bryan AB Joyce Bryant AB Michelle Bucher BFA Dianne Buck BBA Carol Buckbee BSEd David Buckles BSME Marcia Bugala BSEd Richard Bukowski AB Pamela Bukuli BSEd Owen Burkinshaw BS Earl Burnett BSEd Patricia Burnsteen BSJ Carol Burris BSEd William Burba BS James Burt BBA Sue Bush BS Barbara Buskey AB Judy Butcher BFA Roben Byers BBA Marjorie Byron BSEd Shirly E. Calhoun AB William Campbell BSEE George Carmichael BSEd Robert Carpenter AB Mike Carson BS Ross Carson BAA L. Carter BSEd Charles Caruso BBA Ronald Caruso BBA Francis Casey BBA Sheila Caso BSEd S. O. Caum BSEd Richard Cavicchia BBA Bienvenido Celonea BArch Gayle Cervenak AB Joseph Cesa AB William G. Chakeres BBA Charles Chambers BS Michnel J. Chambers BBA Stanley Champer AB Nikki Chaney BSEd William Chaney BBA Dean L. Chapman AB James Chapman AB Susan Charlton BSEd Michael Chasman BSMF. Arthur Chatfield BBA Keith Chenot BArch Waltei Chldsey BSEd land Chitwood BSEd Matthew Chojnacki BSEd Daniel Chrulski BSEE Thomas Chupka BFA E-1 £ 6 .© WILLIAMS McELFRESH Susan Cindric BFA Joyce Cipollo AB Linda Circosta BSEd James Clark BBA Patricia Clark AB Michael Clary BSIT James E. Cline BBA Joan Cline BSEd Linda Cline AB Lisabeth Cline BSEd Sue Cloud BSEd Cecelia Cobb BSEd Richard Cochran AB David Coffey BSEd Alan Cohen BFA Lana Cohen BSHEc Michael Coil BSChemE Carolyn Colbert AB Charles Cole BSIT Myrna Coleman BSEd Gretchen Collander BSEd HOLLAND Donna Collura BSEd Carol Congrove BSEd Thomas Conners AB Stephen Conway BA David Cook BBA Kay Cook AB Sara Cook BSEd Judith K. Cooke BSEd Janet Cooper BFA Paul D. Copley BBA Daniel Cordonnier BSIT William Cordonnier BSJ Thomas Cordrick BS Linda Coriell BSEd Sandy Corliss BSHEc Marcia Corsaro AB Blaine Cornwell BSEd Boyd Cornwell BSEd John Cory BS Marie Costanzo AB Robert Cowle BBA Lynn Coyle BSEd Robert Cozart AB Roger Craine BSEE Nelson Crandall AB Alva Cranblett BSChE Jeannine Crawford BSEd Kathleen Crews AB Cathryn Crouse AB Frank Csavina BSME James Cugler BSIT Nancy Cukr BFA Nancy Cunningham AB Richard Curry BSEd Robert Curtin BSEd Michele Curtis BSEd Elizabeth Dahlberg AB Jacquelyn Dale BSHEc Michael R. Daniels BFA Charles Dames BBA Jerry Darst BSME Sharon Daunch AB Donald Davis BBA Robert Davis BBA Ronald Davis BSEd Diane Dayton BSEd Joanne De Chiaro BS Linda Degenhardt BSEd Rita Delabrar BSEd Bonita Delbert AB Nick Denapoli BS Suzanne Dence AB Ralph De Nune BFA John Depoy BSChemE Leonard Depue AB Anthony J. Di Simone BSChemE Frank Detros BBA Judith Devol BSEd Barbara Dickson BSEd Marcia Dickinson BS Carolyn Dill BSHEc Dan Diluzio BS Waller Dobbins BS Robert Dobrasz AB Susan Doherty AB James Dollison BS Lynn Donahue AB Deanna Donaldson BSEd James Donkin AB Laurel Dorko BFA Donald Dormody BSEd Elizabeth Doty BS Ann Dougherty BSEd Diane Doyle BS Margaret Doyle BFA Kenneth Drake BS Thomas Drake BBA Mary Driscoll BSEd Beverly Duncan BSEd Douglas Dunlap BSEd Edward Dye BBA Wally Eakins BFA John Eastman BBA Terry Eaton BBA Nancy Eberhart BSEd Barbara Eck BFA Richard A. Eeonomos AB Sue Eddy BSEd David Edwards BSEE Nancy Edwards AB Kenneth Egbertson BBA Fritz Eickemeyer BBA Terrill Filer BFA Esther Eisenberg BFA Ellen Ekey BFA Robert Elfvin AB Jenel Kllis BSEd Kay Enck BSEd Karen Engstrom BFA Barbara Enslnger BBA fames Ensinger BRIT Kathleen Ensinger BSEd James Erven AB Sue Eshelman BSEd David Essig AB I. .inn Etela BArch Cheryl Evans BS James Evans AB Sue Evans AB Cheryl Everly BSJ Marcia Everly BSHEc Bernard Ewell AB Diane Lee Ewing BFA n,n Id Byman AB Levi Ezekoye BSME Charles Fadden BBA John Fallot BSME James S. Falls BSEd Kikelomo Falope BSHEc Lynda Farmer BFA Karen Farquhar BSHEc Anna Marie Feckanin AB Kenneth Fee BSIT Eduardo Feller AB Patricia Ferrick BSEd Dennis Field BBA Charles Fisher BS James Fisher BSJ Lynn Fisher BS Susan Fisher BSEd Ellen Fitzgerald BFA Ralph Fleck BS Edward Fletcher BFA Stanley Flick AB James R. Flora BBA Ron Fodor BS Frederick Ford BS Eugene Foreman AB Robert Forester BS Jill Forsyth BSEd Alvin Foster BFA Bonita Foster BSEd James Foster BS Joseph Foster BSEE Joyce Foster BSEd Richard Fott BBA Russell Fox BS Timothy Fox BAD Robert Foxall BSEE Madeline Fozlowski BFA Kay Francis AB Mary Lou Frantz BSEd Janice Frasca BSEd Judith Frasca BBA WARREN PIERATT Ross Fredrichs BSJ Stephen Free BS Michael Freedman BFA Paul Freiheit BBA Rick French BFA Anthony Frey BS Robert Frey BS Judith Friedman AB Kathleen Fries BFA Nicholas Frolick BS Barbara Frost BArch Robert Frost BArch Craig Frownfelter BSChE Linda Frownfelter BSEd Richard Fry Denise Fuller Rozanne Gaines Sherrin Gamburg Charlene Gammel Marilyn Gander Paul Ganim John D. Gardner Edward T. Garey Judith Garey Carl BFA BSEd BFA BSEd BSEd BB BSEd BBA BBA AB . Gedeon BSChemE Michael J. Geis BS Joseph George BFA Roland George BSME Larry Gerlach BSEd Diane Gerstenslager BSEd Alan Ghizzoni BS Richard Gibbons BSEE Don Gieb AB Charles Giede BFA Kathleen Gierhart BFA Nancy Giesler BS Elizabeth Gilger BSSS Vincent Gisone BSME Ellen Glann BSEd Paul Glass BS Larry Gober BBA Joy Gobrecht AB James Goebel BSEd Gary Goecke BBA Mohan Goel BSME Kenneth Golden BS Bob Goldberg BS Leslie Goldsberry AB Lawrence Goll BBA Kathy Gombos AB Arthur Gooding BBA Thomas Gooding BBA Sherlyn Goodyear BSEd Paula Gordon BSEd John Goshorn BFA George Gossman BSEd Jerry Gouge BBA Robert Grare BSEd Catherine Graham BS Joseph Granm BS Leo Grajzar BBA Thomas Gray AB Jeffrey Green BBA 9 Michael Greisinger BSIT Connie Griffin BSEd Robert Grimes BSEE Carl Grimm AB Cheryl Grimm BSEd Susan M. Grimm BSEd Linda Groene AB Carol Grosenbaugh BS Bruce Grow BSJT Randy Grubb BS Walter Grueser BSEd Dennis Gump BBA Betty Guarnieri BSEd Thomas Gultice BBA Andrew Guran BBA Donald Gunnoe BSME Mary K. Gustinella BSEd Donald D. Gustinella BSEd Phillip Gutheil BBA Alan Guttridge BSJ Gary Haas AB Thomas Haas BBA Joseph Haberfeld BS Jeanne Hackett BBA Robert Haemmerle BBA Carolyn Hall BSEd Heather Hall BFA Madeline Hall BSEd Arlene Hamilton AB Mary L. Hammial AB John Hammond BBA James Handshumacher BSIT Susan Haney AB Cecil C. Hanks BS Michael Hansen BS William Harmon BBA Norma Harner BSEd Nancy A. Harris BSEd Gary Harrison BSJ James Harrison AB Kay Harshbarger AB Kenneth E. Hart BSEd Joni Hartman AB Abbie Hartzel BS Theodore Harvey BSEd Keith A. Harville AB Forest Harwood BBA Robert Harwood BSJ Carl Hastie BSEd John Hauserman BBA Dale R. Hawk BBA Robert Hawkins BSChE Tamsyn Haydon BFA Dennis Hayes AB Edward Hecht AB Thomas Hecker BBA Karen Heffelfinger BS James C. Heiberger BBA John Heidish AB Paula Heischman BSEd William Heiser BBA Dean Helberg BBA Barbara Heller AB Janet Helstrom BSJ Andrew Hendricks AB John Hendricks BSEd Patricia Henning BS Linda Henrikson BS Barry Hensgen BFA Gary Herman BSME Judy A. Hermann BSEd Mary Herrman BSEd Jean Hershey AB Sandra Hertlein AB Robert Hess BBA Harriet Heston AB Verl Hickman BS DUBOIS Linda Hilbert BS Margaret Hile BSEd Carol Hill BSEd Pamela Hill BSEd Janet Hinamon BSEd Denis Hine BBA Chris E. Hite BBA Julie Hobson BBA Robert Hocevar BBA Anita Hock BFA Lee Hodges AB Joyce A. Hofelt BS Thomas Hoferkamp AB Carol Hoffman BSEd Linda Hoffman AB Thomas Hoffman BSEd Linda Hogenkamp BSEd John Hogue BBA Kenneth Hola BS Jeffrey Holinski AB James R. Holland BFA Juanita M. Hollis BSEd Mary Lynn Holloway BSEd Cathy Holmes BSEd Susan Holt BSEd Tom Homewood BSEE Doris Honsa BSHEc James L. Hoover BBA Jean Hopkins BSEd Alex Horvarth AB Rodney Hostetler BSEE Pamela Houle BSEd Vondra House BSEd James Houston BS Stephen Hoverman BBA David Howells BS Jolene Huber BSEd Ann Marie Huckaby BSEd Jerry Hufnagle BBA Donald Hughes BBA Jo A. Hughes BFA Richard Hughes BBA Richard Huhn AB Susan J. Hull BSEd David Humphreys BSEE Leslie Hunt BS Mary Jane Hurley BSEd Marilyn Hurst BSEd Ted E. Huxley BSEd Mike O. Hyland BSEd Stephen Hyle BBA James lllig BBA Robert Infante BSME Asani Imam AB Pat Inman BSEd Gregg Irvin BBA DUBOIS EILER Christine Irwin BSEd Edward Isham BS William Jabs BSEd Candace Jacobs BFA David Jacobson BS Richard Jaeckel BFA Alice Jalovec BSSS Gary Jamison BSEd Clint Jaqueth BSEE Jeanne Jarrett BSEd Thomas Jeffries BBA Lonnie Jenkins BS Paula Jenyk BSEd Thomas Jeswald BS Edward Johnson BBA Phyllis Johnson BSEd Barbara Jones AB Gary Jones BBA James Jones BBA Judy Jones BSEd Lana Jones BSEd HP2H S 1 ® Ml Larry Jones AB Thomas Jones AB William Jones BFA Carolyn Johns BSEd Josephine Johns BSEd Gordon Johnson BBA Steven Johnson BSEd Ben Johnstone BSEE Judith A. Joos BSEd Lance Jordan BS Patricia Joseph BFA Pat Judge BSEd Connie Justice BSJ Kenneth Juergens BBA Jerry Jurinsky AB Andrew Juris BS Martin Kaback BSIT Martin Kabel BBA Mac Kaiser BSME Michael F. Kallay BBA Mary Kandel BSJ Gary Karges BS Cheryl Karr AB Howard Kasdan AB Jo Kaufmann AB Richard Kaufman BSEd Albert Kaye BSME John V. Kean BBA Gerald R. Keck BSIT Janice Keith BSEd Karen Keith AB Martha Kellett BFA Patricia Kelly BFA Robert B. Kelly BFA Mike Kennedy BS Charles Kemp BSIT Mary Kemp BSEd Darryl Kenning BBA Susan Kenning AB Robert Kent BSEd Janet Kessler BSHEc Kenneth Kessler BSEd Philip Kiger BBA John Kikol BBA Jacob Killian BS, BA Darrell Kilpatrick BSEd Cheryl Kimes BFA Margo Kimpel BSEd Thomas Kincaid BS Fred Kindred BS Jon Kinel BS Barbara King AB John King BS Allen Kinney BS Elizabeth Kintz BSEd Donald Kinzy BSEd BSEE BFA BBA BSEE BBA BSEd BSEd BSEd BBA Rene Kirchner BSEd James Kirk BSEE James L. Kister BBA Maurice Kittle BSME Julie Klein BSJ Michael Klein AB Victor Kleinfelter BSCE James Klechner Ronald Kluchin Douglas Knapp Raymond Knitter Sally Knowles Paul Kocka BS James Koepke BBA Nancy Koepp Marilyn Komarc Teresa Koracin Christine Kozlowski Madeline Kozlowski BFA Thomas Kraly BS Robert Kramer BS Nancy Kratochvill BSEd Reid Krantz BBA Mike Krasny AB Neil Krebs BS Ellen Kribel BSEd Linda Krueger AB Richard Krieger BSEd Esther Krueger AB Clifford Krukemeier BSIT Bob Krummert BSJ Sue Krupp BSEd Pauline Kubic BSEd Ronald Kubin BBA Donald Kubinski BFA Jacqueline Kuenzli BSJ Michael Kugel BBA Dorothy Kujauski BSEd Robert Kuhns BSME James Kupecki BBA Kylikki Kusma BFA Charles Kvinta BBA Ronald La Asma AB Michele Lakis BSHEc Joanne Lally BSEd Jean Lament BSEd Audrey Landers AB Carol Lane BSEd Brian Lanier BS Stephen G. Lawman BSJ Terry Lashey BS Gary Lashley BBA Gloria Lashley BSEd Helen Lauer BSHEc Peter Lauer BSJ Toni Lauri BBA Ellen Lawrence BSEd Sherra Layton BSEd Terrence Leaman BSJ Mary Ann Lechner BFA Sally Lee BS Robert Leidy BSIT Marilyn Leffler BSEd Roy Lehman BBA Barbara Leiblinger BFA Sandra Leidner BS Jose Leon BSME Till Leonard BSEd Joe Leslie Jr. BFA Judy Lester AB Rita Lewis BFA Tim A. Lewis AB Steven Levitt BBA Douglas Levy BS Michael L ' Heureux BSEd Shu-Poon L. BSEE Yuen Chee Li BS Gloria Liang BFA Pearl Liang BFA John Lieb MFA Ruth L. Lilley AB Isabel Lincoln BSEd Jeffrey Lipson BBA Dale Little BBA James Locke BFA John Logan BBA Sue Logsdon BSHEc Carolyn Loika BSEd Hilarie Loomis AB Frances Loppiccolo BSEd Margaret Lorig BS Penny Lowe BSJ Margay Luce BSJ Ken Luciano BBA Judith Luikart BSEd Raymond Lupse BS Diane Lutman BSJ Don Lutz BSEd Michael Lutz BS The only team thai an heal Ohio University IS OHIO UNIVERSI1Y EILER HARRISON Judith Luttrell AB Lee Lykins BSEE Sue Lyman BS John Lynam BS Skip Lynn BFA Judy Lyons BSEd James McAtee BS Barry McBride AB James McBride BFA Mark McClelland BSEd Charles McCormick BS James McCormick BSEd Janet McCormick AB Pauline McCoy BS Terry McCoy BFA Marianne McCrea BSEd Harold McCune BSME Marrijo McCutcheon BSEd Barbara McDaniel AB Marsha McDaniel BSEd Duncan L. McDonald BSJ Jack McDonald AB Bruce McElfresh BFA Gary McElfresh BSEd Larry McElroy BFA Robert McGill BFA John P. McGinty AB John McGovern BBA Sandra McGough BS Jim McGregor BS Marga ret McKechnie BSJ Jean McKenize BFA James McKown BS Dannis McLeod BBA James McLeod BBA John McMurray BSEE Ruth McQuay BSEd Dennis McRae BS Jo Anne McWilliams AB Jane Mabry BSEd Vicke Mackall BFA Glenn Mackin AB Carol Macksey BSEd Barry Macy BBA Michael Madden BSEd Marcia Madison BSEd Robert Mah BBA Charles Mahoney BBA Jon Malakar BSME Jacqueline Maley BSEd Kenneth L. Mallory BBA Jack Malokas BS Susan Malone BFA Hanly Mann BSME Nanette S. Mahan BSEd Terry Mapes BSJ James Marcum BSEd Wayne Marker BBA John Marsh AB Muriel Marshall AB Elaine Marti AB James Martin AB Kent Martin BSEd Maxine Martin BSEd Thomas Martin BS Stan Martinosky BSEd Ruth Masing BFA Sharon Masterson BSEd Janet Matey BSJ Marilyn Mateyka BSSS Cheryl Matheny BSJ George Mather BSChE Nancy Mathias AB Robert Matthews BSME Cheryl Matlack BS Melvin Matsumara BFA Virginia Maurer BS Virginia Marvis AA Ruth Maxwell AB Barbara Mead BSEd James Medved BSEd Kersi Mehta BSChE Ruthanne Meister BSEd Patricia Melerang BFA Michael Meczka BBA George Melvin BS John A. Melvin AB Howard Menold AB John Menoski BS Richard Merchant AB Richard Merritt BS Carol Messier BFA Nicholas Metz BBA Brian Michaelson BBA Linda Mihevic BSEd Nick Milanich AB Benna Miller BSEd Carta Miller BSEd James A. Miller AB Jerry Miller BBA Lawrence Miller BBA Ned Miller AB Roderick Miller BBA Sue Miller BSEd Teresa Miller AB Woodrow Milligan BSEd Paul Milner Mary Jo Minello John Mirosovich Janice Mirsky BSEd BSEd BBA BSJ Richard J. Mishaga BS Sandra Mitchell BS George Mitsch BBA Joel Mitten BS Warren E. Mock BFA Marilyn Moffat BSEd Robert Moffet BBA Donna Monsul BSEd Steven Montfort BSChE £ % s Chester Monty BBA Larry Moore BBA Marcia Moore BFA Patricia Moore AB Richard Moore BS William More BS Dennis E. Morgan BBA Joan Morgan BSEd Loretta Morris BSEd Victoria Mosey AB Joan Mosier BSHEc Michael Moskal BS Lynn Muddell BSEd Janet Mueller BBA Fransisco Muguraza BSEE Susan Mulhern AB Sandra Mulford BSEd Angela Mullins BSHEc John Munn BFA Paul Muraco BSEE Charles Murdock BSEd HOLLAND Carol Myers BSEd Frank Myers BBA James Myers BSEd Jim J. Myers BS Richard Natole BSME Rita Neal BSJ Joel Needle BSJ Dennis Nelson BSIT John Nestor BBA Audrey Nethery BSEd Margaret Newcomer AB Penny Newell BSJ Bryne Newhart BFA Julia Newhouse BSEd George Newman BBA Richard Newman AB Gary Nickerson AB Jerry Nickol BSEE Albert Nigel BS William Noble BS Norma Noecker BSEd Carol Nofen AB Thomas Nolan BSJ Susan Norris BSEd Dean Nusbaum BSEd Homer Nye AB Patrick O ' Brien BSJ Patricia O ' Leary BSEd Pat O ' Malley BSEd Patricia O ' Neill BFA Colleen O ' Toole AA Donna Oberle BSEd fer CJ C J John Oberlies BSChE William Obert AB James Ochenhirt BBA Janice Oetjen BSEd Carol Ogg BS Terry Ohlinger BSEd Richard Ohrstrom BArch Oga Okwoche BSEd Willie Oliver BSEd Monica Ollendorf BSJ Peter Olson BSEE Sheila Oney BFA Ralph Orlando BSME Michael Orlinsky BA Richard Osicka BFA Jane Pacey AB Shiron Palmer Ray Palmer Jean Parlet Daniel Parrott Gerald Paschki Marvin Patterso Mary Patterson Roy Pattison BFA BFA BSSS BBA BFA n BS BSEd BBA McELFRESH BENO John Patton BBA Linda Poulson BSJ William Pauly AB William Peeper BSJ Robert Peltier AB John Pendland BS1T Benson Penick AB Michael Penwell BSEd Barbara Perkins BSEd Pat Perkins BSEd Nancy Pertel BSEd Charles Perrine BS Joseph Peters BSChE Karen Peterman BSHEc Barbara Phelps BS Dean Phillips AB Gerald Phillips BS Patricia C. Phillips BSJ Marilyn Piazza BSEd Richard E. Piccelo BBA Treva Pickenpaugh AB BENO Donald Pickersgill BS Jack Pillion BBA Kolbe Pitkin AB Wayne Pletcher BS David Poduska BBA Anita Polacek BSEd Sharon Polito BSJ Shirley Pollack AB Dianne Pollitt AB Notis Polymeropanlos BS Lynn Pomeroy AB John Popovic BSCE John Postman BSME Judith Poston BSHEc James S. Povec BSJ Donald Powell BBA Robert Powell BFA Patricia Powers BFA Marcia Powrie BSEd Grant Price BBA Miles Price BArch Phillip Price AB Sharon Price BSEd Susan Price BSEd Ronald Priest BFA Robert Pugh BS Suzanne Pureber AB Bernadette Purvis BS Fred Pyle BBA John Pyle AB Roger Raba MSJ Lucy Racer BFA Gary Radanof BBA Robert Radcliffe BBA Sallie Radick AB Raymond Rainone BSEd Regina Ramonas BFA Raymond Randall BBA Maurice Ranshaw BBA Dennis Rapaszky BBA Jackie Rassie BSEd James Rau BS Judi Rawlins BFA Howard Redinger BBA Linda Redinger BS Carolyn Reed AB James Reed BSJ Daniel Rees AB Thomas Reese BBA Sharon Regula BFA Glenda Reich BSHEc David Reininger BBA Judy Rey BSEd Gary Rhamy BFA Felix Rice BFA James Rice BBA Tom Rice AB John Richards BS Robert Richards BSEd Virginia Richards BSEd Elizabeth Richardson AB Molly L. Richardson AB Woodrovv Rickman BSEd Joan Riddle BSEd Dan Ridenour BSJ Janice Rienerth AB Stephen Riggs BS Michael Riley AB Rodney Riley BBA Martin Riopelle AB Dan Risaliti BBA Richard Risch BBA Michael Risheill BFA Wayne Ritari AB Nelson Ritner BSME Gary Ritzhaupt BS Adair Roberts BFA Elizabeth Roberts AB Kathleen Roberts BSJ Michael Roberts AB Todd Roberts AB Ed H. Henderson BBA Nancy Robertson BBA Steven Roby BSME Susan Rockel BS Joseph Rodriguez BSEd Ray Rodriguez AB Charles Roedel BS Robert Roeser BSEd Fran Rohloff BFA Connie Root BSEd John Rose BSME Sharon Rose BSEd William Rosebrough BS Fern Rosenberg BBA Richard Rosenthal BSJ Alice Ross BSEd Monica Rossell BBA Judy Rostek BSEd Michael Roth BBA Phillip Roudebush BBA Charles Rowan BS Virginia L. Rowe BSEd Ann Rowland BSEd Mary Anne Royal AB Edwin Royer BSAg Marilyn Royster BSHEc Jeff Rozanc BSIT Robert Rozelle BBA Daniel Rozilo BBA Terry Ruark BFA Patricia Runbarger AB Diane Runeric BFA Andrew Russett BFA Anthony Russo BBA Robert J. Rustic BSME Robert Rutter BBA SBmSJa Pat Ryan BSEd Thomas Ryan BBA Joseph Sadar BFA William F. Sams BBA Raymond Sanborn BSME Rita Sander AB Ellen Sanders BSEd Albert Sanford AB Roger Sanford BBA Steve Sanford BFA Shari Sandrock AB Joanne Santa BSEd Frank Sargeant AB Wesley Sargent BBA ™ Tiitf MS «iannp« w%: n x ikA xtxjt ' 5uuOnMr B ' • A Jf Y ' - v ' xy ' XXXaxV BCx Vi  a va iYQLjU r BrrVv ' Xl XatvC Xj Hk C V AJ( ' Iwll James Saumer BSIT Robert Saumers BBA Rhona Saunders BSJ Frank Saus BS Gregory Scalzi AB Virgene Schafer AB Judith Schwing BSEd Edwin Scheiderer BS Phyliss Schiller BSEd William Schilt BSJ John Schinkle BSEE Leonard Schlayer BSChE Phyliss Schlemmer AB Robert Schlemmer BS John Schmalfuss BBA Jeanne Schmelzer BSEd Jerry Schmidt AB Sieglinde Schmidt AB Todd Schmidt AB Kathryn Schnabel AB Carole Schreiber AB Janet Schneider BS James Schobel AB Lois Schaal BSHEc Ralph P. Schwartz BBA Nancy Scott BSEd Patricia Scott BFA Shari Scott BSEd Edward Searcy BBA John Secrest BSEd Sara Secrest BSEd Sherry Seiber AB William Seiple BSEE Ronald Seiverth BBA Judith Seligman BSEd Ronald Selleck BS Bonnie Setzer John Setzer Carol Sexstella Dale Shafer Douglas Shaffer Howard Shanker Kathleen Shannon Joan Shaver Barb Shea BFA BBA BSEd BFA BFA BBA BSEd BSEd AB Michael Shea Thomas Shehan Philip Sheridan Stephanie Sheron Marta Shipely Frank Shopman Alan Shorr Jerome Schreffler Gloria Shuba AB BS BS AB AB BBA BBA BBA BFA Anne E. Shuman BSChE Joe E. Shuman BBA Thomas Shumond BBA Anthony Shylo BBA MohabjitSidho BSME Timothy Sidley BBA Janice Siegel BSEd Ray Sigrist AB Melanie Silas BSEd Nelson D. Silver BSEd Deborah Silverman AB William Simko BS Frank J. Simone AB Kathleen Simonitsch BFA Suzanne Simonson BSEd Stevann Simonson AB John Simpton BBA Thomas Simpson BBA Susan Skapic AB Michael Skurich BArch Paul Slack BBA Wendy Slobin AB Jeffrey Slusser BSEd Din Smearsall AB Ronald Smiezek BSChE Clewell Smith AB James Smith BSJ Joann Smith BFA Judy Smith BSEd Lenore Smith BSEd Richard Smith BSEd Roberta Smith BSEd Sandra Smith BSHEc Virginia Smith BBA William Smith BS David Snow AB Ron Sobieraj BSChE Nancy Sohikian BFA Jacqueline Somerlade BSEd Timothy Sorrell BSME James Spalding BS Donna Speck BSEd David Spice AB David Spilker Patricia Spisak Jacqueline Spooner Ann Sprague Fredrick Spring Sharon J. Stark BSHEc Kenneth Staten BBA Sharon Starts BS Kerry St. Clair AB Diane Steadly BSEd Ruth Steadman Janet Steele Leo Steible Joan Steinberger Suzanne Steiner BS Carole Steinmeyer BS Donna Stephens BSEd Emily Stevens AB Doris Stickel BS Raymond Stickel BBA Elizabeth Steirs BFA Robert Stilgenbauer BS BSEd BSEd BSEd BFA -$ 9 w 7 HA At - m w [T? V V Judith Stockwell BS Donna Stodnick BSEd Jennifer Stokely BSEd Junius Stone BS Richard Storment BSEd Gerald Stoughton AB James Straka BSIT Keith Straka BS Scott Straley BSJ Thomas Stream BBA James Strnad BS Martha Stromberg BSJ Virginia Stubbs BFA Charles Stuckey BSME Carole A. Studenic BS Jack R. Studley BS Lawrence Sull BSEd Fran Sullivan BFA Roger Suppes BS Edward Sustersic BBA Kenneth Sustin BBA PIERATT Richard K. Sutter BSJ Judy Swaddling BSEd Lynn J. Sward BSJ Frank Swaye AB Marcia Swigart BSEd Marilyn Swingle AB Patricia Szabo BSEd Warner Taclet BSEd Elizabeth Takacs BSEd Edward Talarico AB William A. Talerico AB Keith Tallis BSJ Charles Taylor BS Jane Taylor BS Marcia Taylor AB Lynn T. Tegrotenhuis AB Christine Tanski BS William Teitelbaum AB James Templeman BSEd Douglas Thomas AB Louise Thomas BS Timothy Thoroughman BSCE James Titcombe AB Susan Titus BFA Carole Tkatch AB Linda Tomlin BSEd Terry Tompkins BSEd Nada Tomsich BFA Mary Tonon BBA Richard Torlina BBA Paul Tornstrom BS John Trohan BSEd David Troutman BBA Susan Turner BSEd Donald Twiggs BS Mary Twohig BSEd Jerry Updegraff BS Michael Urbano BBA Margene Utterback AB Julie Vagliente BSJ Gary Vance BSCE Sharon Vanarsdalen BS John Van Camp BFA Ed Van Cleef Sara Van Doren David Van Fleet Linda Van Fleet BFA BFA BFA BSSS Marcia Van Fossen BS Joseph Van Hook BBA Richard Van Meter BSIT Toula Varouh BS Robert Vasil BSEd Barbara Vaughn AB Terry Vaughn BSEd Thomas Vaura BSIT Linda Veach BS McELFRESH HARRISON Sherry Veney AB Inta Verna BS Stephen Vetter BBA Evangelos G. Venturro BBA Alice Via BFA Sheila Vice AB Kenneth Von Deylen BBA Thomas Vogel BArch Jacob Vossen BSEd James Vra BBA Charles Vranich BSEd Nancy Wade AB Ralph Wade BSJ Wendy Wade AB Geoffrey L. Warthman AB Donald Wagner BSJ Regina Waite BS Kathleen Wakefield BFA Joseph Waldeck BBA Thomas Waldrop BBA Virginia Wallace BSJ PIERATT Eugena Walter BS Jack W. Walter BSIT Jeff Walters AB Harmon Walker AB James Wantz BBA Becky Wappner BS John Ward AB Lawrence Warner AB Chris E. Warren BSEE Lawrence Warren BSEd Ronald Warren BFA Susan Warren BFA Joy Washburn BFA David Waters BFA James H. Watt BSEE Charles Wear AB Sara Weatherson AB Brian Weaver AB Marlene Weaver BSJ Tom Weber AB Gary L. Weigand AB Gene Weitzel BS Robert Welch BS Shari Welch BSEd Wayne Weld AB Lloyd Weller BFA Anne Wells BS Mary Weiner BSEd Dennis R. Wenger BS Lynn Wessel BS Carolyn West BS Janet West BSEd Kenneth West BSJ Susan Westerman AB Thomas Wetmore BSEd Douglas White BBA Evelyn White BSEd Jayne White BSEd Jerry L. White BSEd Philip E. White BSAg Donald Wichert BBA Charles Wichmann BFA Gary Wickham BSJ David Wiget BS Roberta Wigmore BSEd Michael Wilder BS Jerry Wilkerson BSEd Barbara Wildermuth BSEd Lewis Wildman BBA Carl Wilke AB Jane Wilkinson BS Ann Marie William BS Gena Williams BFA Susan Williams AB Susan Williams BSEd Warren Williams BBA Jean Williamson BFA Christine A. Wiley BS Stanley Willis BS Jane C. Wills BBA Carol Wilson BSEd Jane Wilson BSSS Mary Anne Wilson BSEd Robert Wilson BArch Willie Wilson BSJ Roderic Witschey BS Robert L. Wodzinski BFA Robert Wolfe AB Tina Wohlbruck BFA Richard Woodall BBA William G. Woodcock BS Gerald Woods BFA Kenneth W. Woolever BSEE Robert Woolfitt AB Nancy Worden BFA Robert Lynn Wright BBA John Wrynn BBA Thomas Wyzynski BBA Robert Yainty BS Joseph Yarman BBA Kay A. Yerian BS David Yeager BBA Phyllis Yeager AB Lynn A. Youss BS Jeanne Yoakum AB Richard Yoho BSEd Jo Lynn Young BSEd Sandra Young BS Steve Yovich BSEd Dennis Zahrndt BBA Pamela Zarfos BS Joseph Zasio BSAg Larry Zay BS Joanna Zbasnik AB Gerald Zeger BA Allen Zeller BBA Charles Zelonis BSEd Alan Zhleski BBA Donald Zimmerman BSEE Linda Zirbes BSJ Sharron Zoloty BFA Marcia Zotter BSEd Tony Zucco BSEd Tony Zugay BBA Peter Zuleb ' a BBA WILLIAMS A ; • vV y ver m U? 1 z$m Zelda the Great has left her mark on this page, Robin. Holy Madison Avenue! (Anonymous) tizinq PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ATHENS jfc-fcooo? f Mwmlain Dew Shoot on down to yore Store fer a carton today ! Local and Long Distance Moving Nation-Wide Moving Storage - Packing Crating - Shipping HUFFMAN Transportation Service 593-6691 82 West Union St. Athens, O. Mi I Ion J. Taylor, ' 50 President Clarence P. Bryan, ' 32 Vice-President Ralph R. Ber;kert, ' 23 Treasurer Jack D. Gilbert, ' 52 Executive Director F. Patrick Collins, ' 50 Mrs. John La France, ' 34 William J. Manning, ' 39 Donald S. Shafer, ' 37 E. B. Evans, ' 42 Sammy Kaye, ' 32 Joseph Marsalka, ' 50 Darrell H. Sams, ' 21 J. Edward Belsho, ' 50 Dr. William S. Jasper, ' 41 Donald J. Pease, ' 53 Mrs. Richard Thomas, ' 51 The Ohio University Alumni Association 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 A urnnus will serve as a continuous 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 encouragement for you to maintain an active relationship with Ohio University. Your participation in club activities and your support of alumni programs will strengthen the Association 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. Milton J. Taylor, ' 50 BROMLEY HALL The brand new dorm with the space age image, Bromley Hall has plunged full speed ahead into Ohio campus life. Bromley was heard from in Siglympics, Homecoming and Dad ' s Day, as well as a strong intramural bid for undying cam- pus fame. This unique newcomer, first co-ed dormitory on the Ohio campus, has introduced a long list of student conveniences and amenities to campus living, from its indoor swimming pool to its central air conditioning. Under its sleek modern roof, the Bromleyite enjoys very nearly every fa- cility necessary for efficient study as well as socializing and relaxation. Just shifting into high gear, Bromley ' s future plans include full participation in all campus activities, as well as a long list of special events. These will include planned speaker programs, as well as many other notable occasions — so- cial, academic, and intramural. If you want to be part of the Bromley Hall cam- pus life, call or visit Bob Brooks at the Bromley Hall Office. arat . UjJIi GAN ' OK STORE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Your class ring is a once in a lifetime purchase. The College Book Store offers you a ring of highest quality and distinctiveness — one you ' ll be proud to wear anywhere. One of the foremost names in college jewelry, the L. G. Balfour Company, designed this ring specifically for us. VERE SMITH 50 SOUTH COURT ST. ATHENS, OHIO 45701 PRICES GLADLY FURNISHED UPON REQUEST THE ATHENS NATIONAL BANK THE OHIO UNIVERSITY INN Eighty-six Guest Rooms Executive Suites — Each With Bedroom, Bath, And Adjoining Living Room Meeting And Convocation Facilities For Small Groups Ballroom Seating Over 200 Cocktail Lounge Swimming Pool Guest Parking Dining Room Seating 185 CHAPMAN ' S JEWELRY ROBERT STIFFLER SHOES STIFFL sho; m j i rmirmim Emu X IM ' I rl i S III I ALTMANS IN THE HEART OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO TOWNE HOUSE THE UNIVERSITY SHOP FOOD. . . FUN. . . FRIENDS LOOK FOR FHE ORANGE DOOR BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER METZGERS all leading photographic and graphic arts brands 50 YEARS OF SERVICE UNITED PARCEL SERVICE ONE DAY DELIVERY WHII tb wil L I ■ 3 MILLVIE GATEWAY HOUSES OF ATHENS SUBURBAN RESTAURANT MOTEL FACILITIES GOURMET ROOM V.I.P. ROOM DOWNTOWNER GATEWAY v fL BL III 1 1„. 1 s. i . _ urn, V— f 1 ZH ?► . ' : ll f| ■ - r-TW ' I ■ fc - |fc J . ■ M w s MOTEL ROOM 33 GOURMET ROOM DOWNTOWNER HOUSE ,•8 mm ALWAYS A LEADER THE ORIGINAL iSf%ferthe9a tf III -•§ 21 WEST UNION ST. ATHENS, OHIO LY 3-7153 BEAUTY SALON 10 S. COURT, ATHENS professional care is before your hair STIMSON AVENUE ATHENS, O. SENIORS KNOW! Yes, Seniors know that for casual snacks or with meals there is none more delicious than Broughton ' s Milk. So it follows — Why not think as a Senior thinks — buy Broughton! Broughton ' s Brings Betterness copy credits Dennis P. Beck, copy editor Tracy Spuhler, organization director Ken West Mike Selm Puddy Woodruff Pat Walsh Rebecca Kurash Susan Stonerock Vicky Shipman Debbie Demmon Mary Ann Royal Carol Hassel Chris Hapner Carol Towarnicky Mary Lee Simcic Cheryl Justice Judy Sadler Karen Tetirick Karen Farquhar Ginger Wallace Nancy Mattern Joyce Robinson Sue Wilkinson Cheryl Barczak Rose Chupp Gary Smith Lynne Thomas Linda Shuck Kitty Willis Sue Sheffart Joyce Gold E. Pete Boal photo credits Terry Eiler, photography editor Ed Pieratt Bill DuBois Bruce McElfresh James Holland Terry Seagert Tom Williams Dennis Gordon Ron Beno Jim McBride Don Wilkins Lloyd Weller Bill Slusher Eric Hobbs Dave Wilder Walt Harrison Les Olin, color consultant Ron Warren, technical consultant UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHERS Dana Vibberts Jon Webb Monty Calvert advertising index Huffman Transportation Service 352 Pepsi Cola Bottling Company 352 Ohio University Alumni Association 353 Bromley Hall 354 Logan ' s Book Store 356 College Book Store 357 Vere Smith Audio Visual 357 Athens National Bank 358 Ohio University Inn 359 Chapman ' s Jewelers 360 Robert Stiffler Shoes 360 Altman ' s 361 Conti ' s Inferno 361 Union Grill 362 Towne House 362 University Shop 363 Jimmanot ' s 363 Metzger ' s Photo Supply 364 Bob Evans Farms 364 Millview 365 Gateway Houses of Athens 366 Tap House 367 Frisch ' s Big Boy 368 Steppe ' s Beauty Salons 368 Broughton Dairy 369 Hocking Valley Bank 369 organization index Acacia 214 Air Force ROTC 154 Alpha Delta Pi 252 Alpha Epsilon Phi 254 Alpha Epsilon Rho 113 Alpha Gamma Delta 256 Alpha Kappa Alpha 258 Alpha Kappa Delta 157 Alpha Lambda Delta 115 Alpha Omega Upsilon 162 Alpha Phi Alpha 216 Alpha Phi Omega 160 Alpha Xi Delta 260 Am. Soc. of Chem. Engineers 143 Am. Soc. of Civil Engineers 142 Am. Soc. of Mech. Engineers 142 Angel Flight 152 Army Kaddettes 150 Army ROTC 156 Arnold Air Society 151 Athena 106 Baptist-Disciple Fellowship 132 Berry Hall 176 Beta Alpha Psi 119 Beta Theta Pi 218 Biddle Hall 177 Blue Key 117 Bridge Club 165 Bryan Hall 197 Bush Hall 178 Campus Affairs Committee 98 Campus Religious Council 122 Canterbury Association 132 Catholic Centre 123 Center Program Board 110 Chi Omega 262 Childhood Education Club 163 Chimes 116 Christian Science Organization 125 Circle K 160 Crook Hall 194 Delta Sigma Pi 119 Delta Sigma Theta 264 Delta Tau Delta 220 Delta Upsilon 222 Dolphin Club 302 Eastern Orthodox Fellowship 125 Eta Kappa Nu 144 Eta Sigma Phi 162 Finnette Club 303 Footlighters 153 Gamertsfelder Hall 180 Grosvenor Hall 179 Hillel Foundation 124 Home Economics Club 161 Howard Hall ig6 I.E.E.E 143 Interfraternity Council 250 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 130 IODA i 66 Intramurals 299 Irvine Hall ig2 J-Club lie fames Hall ig2 Jefferson Hall igs Johnson Hall 200 Kappa Alpha Mu 121 Kappa Delta 266 Kappa Delta Pi 120 Kappa Kappa Psi 140 Kappa Phi 128 Lambda Chi Alpha 224 Lincoln Hall 184 Lindley Hall 202 Men ' s Interdormitory Council 193 Men ' s Glee Club 138 Music Conference 135 Mortar Board 114 Ohio Student Education Assoc 164 Ohio U. Band 134 Ohio U. Chemical Society 144 Ohio U. Flying Bobcats 301 Ohio U. Photographic Society 157 Ohio University Post 102 Ohio U. Rifle Club 155 Ohio U. Symphony Orchestra 133 Omicron Delta Kappa 114 Orchesis 304 Panhellenic Association 251 Parks Hall 185 Perkins Hall 186 Pershing Rifles 145 Pershing Rifles 3rd Battalion i45 Phi Chi Delta 131 Phi Delta Theta 226 Phi Epsilon Pi 228 Phi Eta Sigma 115 Phi Gamma Delta 211 Phi Kappa Sigma 230 Phi Kappa Tau 232 Phi Kappa Theta 234 Phi Mu 268 Phi Mu Alpha 140 Phi Sigma Delta 236 Phi Upsilon Omicron 161 Pi Beta Phi 270 Pi Gamma Mu 120 Pi Kappa Alpha 238 Read Hal l 137 Ryors Hall 201 Sailing Club 304 Sargent Hall 188 Scott Quadrangle 204 Scabbard Blade 154 Shively Hall 205 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 240 Sigma Alpha Eta 159 Sigma Alpha Iota 159 Sigma Chi 242 Sigma Delta Chi lis Sigma Kappa 272 Sigma Nu 244 Sigma Theta Epsilon 129 Society for the Advancement of Mgt 164 Student Cabinet 100 Tau Beta Pi 141 Tau Beta Sigma 140 Tau Kappa Epsilon 246 Theta Chi 248 Theta Phi Alpha 274 Theta Sigma Phi 118 Tiffin Hall 207 Treudley Hall 206 University Chorus 136 University Singers 137 Varsity O 300 Washington Hall 190 Wesley Chorus 127 Wesley Foundation 126 Wilson Hall 209 Women ' s Glee Club 139 Women ' s Interdormitory Council 210 Women ' s Recreation Association 305 WOUB Radio 113 WOUB-TV 165 Yeomen Club 167 Young Democratic Club 156 Young Republican Club 156 Zeta Tau Alpha 276 student index Aaron, Cheryl A. 166 Abel. Sherry L. 114. 270, 311 Abie. Marcia 152 Abolin, Nancy C. 272 Ackerman. Betty J. 268 Ackerman. Gerald I, 228 Ackerman, Gretchen 262 Adams. Chester W. 311 Adams. Rebecca C, 252 Adams. Rick C. 230 Adelman. Howard J, 228 Adive. John R, 130, 136. 311 Adkins. George W. 155 Adkins. James C. 296 Adler, Allen P. 240, 311 Adorian, Stephen J. 211 Aebie, Susan F. 311 Ahrendt, Elaine 274 Alalade, Funke O. 161 Alalade. Kemi 311 Albert. Alan C. 228 Alden. John L. 311 Alderfer. Richard B. 143, 311 Aldrich. Elizabeth A. 304 Alexander. Jane M. 311 Alexander, Nikki J. 125 Alexandridis, Nikitas A. 141, 143. 311 Allen. June M. 311 Allen. Paula Ruth 256 Allen, Richard L. 145 Allen. Susan J. 270 Allen, Terry L. 311 Allensworth, John H. 240 Aller. Michele L. 252 Allinger. Douglas W. 221, 311 Alston. June F. 259 Alter. Cheryl L. 311 Altfeld. Barbara A. 254 Amar. Albert S. 225. 311 Amato. Carol J. 260 Amato. Gary M. 211 Ames, Barbara M. 252 Anders. Carl E. 311 Andersen. Robert B, 218, 280 Anderson, Ann Perkins 311 Anderson, Donna P, 139 Anderson. Gail E. 262. 311 Anderson. Jeri E, 268 Anderson, Kathleen 270 Anderson, Linda S. 268 Anderson. Robert F. 221 Andrews. John N. 290 Andrews. Keith H. 244 Andrews, Linda A. 256 Angel. Loren W. 311 Angle. Gladys A. 128 Angle, Pamela D, 268. 311 Antonopoulos, Constance G, 311 Antram, Mary L. 157 Anurt, S. 253 Apgar, Earl W. 311 Apgar. Richard R. 21B Apotsos, Anthony A. 232, 311 Apple. Mary J. Applegate, M. 129 Araneo, John M. 311 Archer, Janet V. 272 Arlein, Kenneth A. 109. 228 Armabold. A. 136. 138 Armstrong, Carol A, 311 Armstrong, Diane D. 311 Armstrong, Gary A, 141, 143 Armstrong, Larry A. 160 Armstrong. M. 311 Armstrong, Willis H, 240. 311 Arnold. John T. 311 Arnold, John V, 214. 311 Arnold, Thomas Wdro 228 Arnt. A. 167 Arnsman, Gale 311 Arrington. Paul J. 144 Ashworth. James D. 141. 142, 311 Atkins, Nancy A. 256, 304 Atkinson, Karen P. 311 Atkinson, Russell R. 240 Atkinson. Ted 193 Ator. Mary A. 150 Attamonte. B. 296 Auld, A. Susan 262 Auld, Arthur H. 136 Austin, David C, 240, 311 Austin, Sandra S. 163 Austin, Thomas M. 164, 311 Avant, John D. 104, 240 Axelrod. James R. 211 Axline, Sandra 276 Ayling, Barbara E. 262 Babbitt. Jeffrey C. 214. 311 Babcock. Harry G. 240, 311 Bach. Stephen J. 232, 301 Bache, Jeffrey P. 311 Bacon. Jeanne A. 270, 311 Bacsik. Thomas L. 142 Bacue. Robert J. 311 Baeverlen, Patricia 274 Bailey. Kathleen L. 311 Bailey, Kathleen M. 253 Bailey, Susan M. 118 Baird. Joyce K. 311 Baird, Mary Ellen 136, 262 Baker. David Phill, 244. 311 Baker, Jon H. 218 Baker, Kenneth R, 129 Baker, Sueann 152 Baldock, James E. 164 Ball. Linda M. 118 Balsamo. Anthony J. 260 Baltergir, R. 146 Banaszak, Joan Ellen 260 Banfield, Anita J, 311 Bangart, Paul E. 240. 311 Bango, John H. 244, 311 Bankhurst, B. 311 Banks. John B. 218, 311 Banner, Richard M. 228 Banton, Elmore 295 Banyas, Susan G. 270 Baratko, Kenneth D, 125 Barbiere, James J. 235 Barczak, Cheryl A. 107, 252, 304 Barfett, James Don 292 Barger, Dianne E. 272 Barker. Betty L. 136 Barker, Henry H. 211 Barker, Kay E. 311 Berkley, Patricia L. 252 Barnes, Donna L. 150, 268 Barnes, John E. 311 Barnes. Melinda S. 311 Barnhart. Sara A. 100, 118, 270 Bamhill, Michelle A. 256 Barnum, John L. 141, 143, 311 Baron, Norman H. 123. 142. 311 Barr. Alan David 144 Barr, David P. 218 Barraclough. Susan J. 272 Barren, Martha R. 256 Barrlett. D. 138 Barsky, Elain H. 166 Barth. Wendelin E. 252 Bartley, Michael S. 211, 294 Barton, Callie M. 265 Barton, Kenneth D. 167 Barton. R. 311 Basiewicz. George A. 247 Baskey. Cheryl A. 272 Bates, Pribble 256 Batley, David L. 247, 312 Bauer, Ann M. 304 Baugh. Marilyn J. 272 Baughman, Gary L. 112 Baum, Linda A. 312 Baum. Mary B. 312 Bauman. Thomas R. 211 Baumgarten, Susan M. 252. 312 Baumholtz, Frank C, 280 Baxter, Richard C. 225 Bayless, Romaine 259, 312 Beaber, Paul K. 144, 244 Beach, John C. 228 Beach, Robert B. 280 Bean, Deborah S. 128 Beard, Terry L. 297 Beatty. Sally W. 262 Beavers. David L, 130. 312 Bechstein. Charles A. 301 Bechtol. M. 136 Beck, Dennis P. 107, 108 Beck. Frances M. 312 Beck. Mary Ann 312 Becker, Robert J- 95, 167 Beckerman. Bette A. 312 Beckler, Kit 230 Beecher. Janette L. 260 Beecher, Kathleen A. 312 Begweath, James 230 Behrenshausen, Irene 260 Beining, J. 136 Beisner, Stephen L. 164, 312 Beitzel, Don R. 214 Belichick, Robert L. 240, 312 Bell, John J. 240 Bell, Jon A. 312 Bell, Pam 276 Bell. Robert B. 218. 312 Bell. Sue A. 272 Belsky. Richard G. 102 Belson. S. 166 Beltzer. Stephen 193 Beni, Christian M. 312 Benjamin, Ellen B. 312 Benkert. George J. 232 Bennett. Diane 123 Bennett, Kenneth E. 312 Bennett. Loretta L, 128 Benny, Sandra M. 125, 312 Benson. Emil F. 232 Benson, Sallee J. 136. 270 Benz, John H. 226 Beplat. Raymond A, 312 Bequeath. James M. 312 Berdine, William R. 312 Berg, Christy J. 256 Berg, Donald G. 312 Berg, Doris B, 251. 254 Berg, Florence G. 276, 312 Berger, Robert L. 312 Berger. Ronald M. 228 Berghoff, Christine L. 262 Berk, Barry C. 142 Berkoben. Russell C. 312 Berkoben, S. 312 Berkowitz. Ida Helen 104. 166 Berland. Joyce H. 254. 312 Berliner. Thomas H. 228. 312 Bernard, Susan J. 162. 272 Berry. Bonnie L. 152 Berry, Rebecca J. 118. 312 Bertka, Marilyn K. 262, 312 Beson. Trudi 274 Besuden. Debbie 274 Besuden. Robert B. 256 Bethea, Ann B. 270 Bethel. Thomas W, 165, 312 Bethune, Turra 118. 252 Beutel. Jurgen 290 Biannon. J. 136 Bickart, Joan E. 312 Biggs. Rebecca W. 270, 312 Biggs, William B. 280 Bigler. Donna M. 312 Bihl. Mary C. 272 Bilbrey, Michael L, 136 Bilchik. Gary B. 119 Bing. Paul Andrew 157 Bird. Jr.. Dillard Eug. 130 Birge. Barbara J. 173 Birnbaum. C. 166 Birnbaum, Rae C. 157, 312 Birnbaum. Richard S. 124, 228 Bishop, Cheryl M. 312 Bittner, Jane Edith 156 Bivens, Kathleen C. 270 Black, Barbara J. 254 Black. Caryl J. 270 Black, Roger L. 290 Black. Thomas E. 214 Blackschleger, Diana L. 312 Bladen. Ann M. 166 Blaine, Robert L, 280 Blake, Susan 260 Blakely, R. 312 Blakemore. Leslie K, 112 Blair, D. 129 Blair, John E. 218, 295 Blanchdra, T. 138 Blank, Andrew D. 193 Blaser, Bruce 218 Blazek, Bonita L. 262, 312 Blersch, Stuart C. 110, 244 Bliss, Sally H. 256 Bloomfield, Loree E. 254 Bloomsburg, Mary R. 266 Blosser. George E. 218 Blossom, Jeannine A. 128 Bluder, Catherine A. 262 Blue, Bonita E. 140 Blumenfeld, L, 150 Blunt. Lewis G. 312 Blyth. Edward J. 214. 312 Blyth. L. 167 Boatright. Reed H. 228 Bobich. James P. 225, 312 Bogacki, Helena 312 Bogan, Samuel A. 280, 289 Boggess. William P. 167, 312 Bohart, Mary C. 266 Bohl. Donald R. 129 Bohl, Leslie A. 127 Boiden, E. 136 Boise, Ola I, 130. 136 Bolen. Judy A. 262 Boiler. Richard D. 151 Bollinger. John P. 232 Boncek. James A. 232 Bond. Carol L. 250 Bonelli, Nancy A. 252 Bongiorno, Henry I. 312 Bonietlo, Ralph A. 232, 312 Bonoma, Thomas V. 225 Bonsall, Dorene A- 256 Booth. Joanne R. 270 Booth, Miles G. 221 Borda. Dennis M. 312 Borden. Emmagene P. 139. 161 Borden. William E. 312 Borer. Dorothy F. 312 Borgman. Leroy H. 214 Boring. Bernard L. 312 Boring, Robert E. 232, 312 Boritz. Marvin E. 22B Boros, James M. 137, 242 Borton. Richard W. 232 Bosko, Dennis K. 248 Bothmann, Randall N. 218 Bowdle, John E. 312 Bower, Janet 313 Bowes, Barbara B. 128 Bowman, John A. 289 Bowman, Leslie C. 313 Bowman, Linda J. 127 Bowman, L. 313 Bowman. Peg 276 Bowman, Sharon S. 128. 313 Bowser. Mary J. 256 Boyd, Robert L. 313 Boyd, Sandra J. 251, 259, 313 Boyd, William L. 228 Boyer, Lorraine M. 153 Boykin, David W. 280 Boykin, Randall 260 Bracken, Jane Cather 262 Braden, Jay F. 298 Bradford, Gene C. 159 Brads. Charles M. 123. 313 Brady. William M. 240, 313 Bragg, Daniel H. 159 Brainard, Howard L. 313 Braithwaite, Sue K. 313 Brandon. Moneen K, 260 Brandt. Gretchen M. 252 Branfield. Jane E. 26B Branfield, Mary K. 164, 313 Branson. James M. 137 Braun, Charles R. 280 Braunlich. Kenneth W. 247, 313 Breckel, James L. 218. 280 Bremze. Baiba 161, 256. 313 Breneman, Charles R. 240 Brestel. Ruth E. 262 Breunig, Katherine 152. 153 Brewer, Virgil D. 290 Brewster, Carol L. 150 Brigden, Robert C. 164 Briggs. Bette J. 270 Bristley, Karen L. 127, 139 Brocha. G. 167 Broecker, Nina 274 Broedling, Jere W. 244 Brooke, Samuel P. 228 Brooks. Susan L. 127 Broomhall, Betsy 252 Brophy, Susan M. 137 Brostedt, Carol W. 313 Brovet. Veronica R. 262 Brown, Barbara A. 118 Brown, Candace H. 268 Brown, Charlotte J. 313 Brown, Constance M. 313 Brown. David R. 282 Brown, Douglas L. 228 Brown, Elbert 313 Brown, Franklin T. 225, 313 Brown, James Henry 280 Brown. Jennifer C. 265 Brown, Judith A. 118 Brown. Kathryn K. 262 Brown. Larry 227 Brown. Robert 218, 280 Brown, Roberta E. 259 Brown, Stephen N. 292 Brownlie, Patricia D. 314 Bruce. Judith A. 131 Brucker. Dennis J. 235 Bruckheimer, Sally M. 254 Bruner. Fran E. 314 Brunton, Dolores A. 252 Bryan. Carolyn 313 Bryan, Susette T. 252 Bryant, Carolyn O. 259 Bryant. Fred Ellis 145 Bryant, Joyce A. 259, 314 Bucher, David Edw. 290 Bucher, Larry D. 248 Bucher. Michele M. 314 Buck, D. 251. 276 Buck, Kathleen 276 Buckbee. Carol G. 314 Buckles, David C. 314 Buckley, Anne 262 Buckley. Charles A. 228 Buddie. Darlene M. 262 Buehler, Elsie A. 163 Buffa, Barbara 274 Burnette, Pam 276 Buskey. Barbara K. 314 Buswell. Jeffrey H. 228 Butcher, Judith P. 136, 159, 314 Butterfield. Stephen J. Ill, 143 Butze, Marilyn J. 164. 266 Butzer, Jerry L. 211 Byar, Joyce E. 100, 256 Byers. R. 314 Byrd, Patricia A. 260 Byron, Marjorie A. 252, 314 Cabell. Stephen C. 240 Cabiness. Ralph E. 232 Cahill. Marilyn K. 128 Cala, Sandra Lea 260 Calhoun, Shirley E. 259, 314 Camberg, Lois Carol 166 Cameron, Barbara A. 107, 270 Cambell. Ina L. 259 Campan. Lorraine 276 Campbell, Sally S. 262 Campbell. William W. 314 Canfield, James H. 232 Canty. Michael P. 298 Capece, Margaret M. 268 Cargould, Frank D. 296 Carlisle, Margaret A. 262 Carlson, Ronald A. 242 Carmichael, George A. 314 Carmichaiel, Ronald L. 232 Carpenter. Alita R. 128 Carpenter, Lowell D. 115 Carpenter, Robert W. 314 Carpico. Ernest A. 242 Carr, Tim 230 Carroll, Carol A. 269 Carroll. Charles R. 127, 129 Carroll. Deborah S. 153, 265 Carson, Michael H. 247, 314 Carson, Ross I. 230, 314 Carter, Levesteen E. 314 Caruso, Charles A. 314 Caruso. Ronald F. 226, 314 Cary, Hunsoon 228 Casey, Francis X. 119, 314 Cashman, Gregory E. 295 Caso, Sheila J. 314 Cassidy. Patricia A. 252 Cassill, Lynda 274 Casteele. Dennis F. 226 Castile, Clyde A, 280 Castle, Edward B. 226 Castle. Richard G. 226 Catanese. John J. 193, 232 Catching, Rebecca S. 256 Catoline, James E. 138, 162 Caum. S. 314 Cavicchia, Richard J. 164. 314 Cavin, Ann 136 Cecil, Joseph A. 211 Celones. Bienvenido 314 Centner, W. 164 Cervenak. Gayle E. 314 Cesa, Joseph E. 314 Chakeres, William G. 240, 314 Chamber, Lynne E. 105. 276 Chambers, Charles P. 159, 314 Chambers, Michael J, 225 Champer, Stanley P. 314 Chaney, N. 314 Chaney. William E. 119. 314 Changnon. Gary L. 138. 165 Chaplin. Cynthia Lee 166 Chapman, Dean L. 228. 314 Chapman, Howard S. 104. 228 Chapman, James 242 Charles, James H. 314 Charles, Philip W. 232 Charlton, Susan M. 314 Charnas, Frances E. 166 Charnes, Deborah L. 99. 262 Chasman, Michael R. 314 Chatfield, Arthur B. 164, 314 Chenot, David 314 Cherry, Jean S. 252 Chester, Nancy G. 262 Chidsey, Walter E. 314 Chiles, Peggy Jean 159 Chitwood. Janet E. 314 Chojnacki, Matthew J. 235, 314 Christian, James J. 244 Chrulski, Daniel D. 314 Chulka, T. 129 Chupka. Paul T. 137, 211, 314 Churchrield, Glen Alton 225 Cindric, Susan J. 131, 164, 314 Ciolek, Joseph P. 292 Cipollo, Joyce M. 157, 314 Circosta, Linda Louise 314 Clark, Charles F. 235 Clark, Daniel U. 232 Clark, Douglas C. 244 Clark, Harry J. 151 Clark, James A. 314 Clark. Kenneth A. 230 Clark. Patricia A. 314 Clark, Sandra L. 256 Clark, Willa M. 128 Clary, Michael H. 314 Clawson, Kathleen E. 314 Clayton, Duane E. 151 Clemens, Richard C. 119, 193 Clevinger, Robert D. 221 Cline, James Eldon 314 Cline, Linda Ann 314 Cline, Lisabeth R. 252. 314 Clingerman, Susan 262 Cloud, Sue A. 314 Cluff, Fred M. 282 Coalter. Jessica L. 270 Cobb, Cecelia A. 276, 314 Cobb. David A. 214 Cochran, Richard T. 226. 314 Coe, Susan 314 Coffey, David W. 314 Coflindaffer, C. 161 Coggins. Charles J. 232 Cohen, Alan 314 Cohen, Lana M. 254, 314 Cohen, Lawrence S. 228 Coil. Michael K. 141, 314 Colbert, Carolyn 270, 314 Colbert, Phil M. 99. 240 Cole, Charles L. 319 Cole, Donald R. 2B0 Coleman, Alan M. 242 Coleman. Myrna L. 314 Coles. Alpha L. 150, 162 Colin. Jennifer R. 136, 268 Coll, Susan B. 157 Collander. Gretchen M. 314 Collen, C. 166 Collier, Carol L. 136. 137 Collins, Kathryn 268 Collister. Patricia A. 128 Cullura, Donna 163. 314 Colton, Bruce H. 242 Compere, Linda Lord 136 Conaway, Brent P. 301 Conaway, Carol Lee 301 Confer. Ronald F. 143 Congrove, Carol A. 251, 270 Congrove. Jack R. 145 Conlon, Joseph M. 145 Connelly. Carolyn 276 Connors, Thomas N. 218, 314 Conrad, Lawrence W. 119, 232 Conrad, Wendy L. 119, 260 Conway. Stephen F. 317 Cook, David A. 317 Cook, Judith A. 126, 131 Cook, Kay C. 317 Cook, Marcia L. 252 Cook, Marillyn S. 126 Cook, Sara J. 317 Cook. Tiff E. 290 Cooke, Judith K. 317 Cooke, Sharyn E. 136 Coolidge, Dennis W. 248 Cooper, Brad Lee 104 Cooper, Howard Bern 221 Cooper, Janet S. 317 Copeland, Robert W. 218 Copley, Paul D. 232, 317 Corbett, Dennis M. 292 Corbett, Jr.. Charles E. 151 Corder. Thomas L. 294 Cordonnier. Daniel J. 317 Cordonnier, William R, 225 Cordray. Camilla J. 262 Cordrick, Thomas W. 317 Coriell, Linda J. 317 Corliss. Sandra R. 317 Cornell, Thomas D. 230 Cornett. Melody A. 128 Cornwell, Blaine G. 317 Corwell, Boyd B, 317 Corrigan, Jerri L. 262 Corsaro. Marcian C, 317 Cory, John M. 317 Costanzo. Marie U. 317 Costick. Danielle F. 153 Cottis, B. ff Cousins. Jerry H. 241 Covert, Sherry 428 Cowie. Robert W. 317 Cox, Carol Jean 128 Cox, Floyd E. 142 Coyle, Mary L. 317 Cozart, Robert D. 248, 317 Crabeill. Clark V. 211 Craig, Donald A. 151 Craine, Roger W. 141, 143. 214, 317 Cramer, J. 130 Cramblett, Alva D. 317 Crarabs. R. 151 Crandall. Nelson 214, 317 Cranston, Thomas 290 Crauder, John M. 232 Crawford, jeannine M. 317 Crews, Kathleen D. 317 Crist. Edward C. 289 Crist. J. Frederick 145 Crittenden, Nancy Lee 270 Crittenden, Raymond C, 280, 289 Cross, Steven W. 211 Crouse, Cathryn C. 210, 317 Crouse, James E. 136 Crow. Frederick W. 226 Crow. Linda R. 270 Croy. Douglas M. 232 Csavina. Frank L. 317 Cugier, James E. 317 Cukr. Nancy K. 317 Culler, L. 139 Culler, Philip W. 214 Culver, Jeanne A. 159 Cunard. George T. 240 Cunningham, Judith A. 120 Cunningham, Kay L. Ill, 262 Cunningham, Maxine 265 Cunningham, Nancy E. 317 Curl, Richard M. 242 Curley. Candace 112 Current, George T. 225 Curry, Richard P, 230, 317 Curtin, Robert W. 317 Curtis. Cheryl A, 163, 252 Curtis, Michele 317 Cusma, John E. 244 Cuykendall, Lawrence E. 138 Daberko. Susan K 266 Daggett. Melinda 286 Dahlberg, Elizabeth F. 317 Dale. Jacquelyn E, 26B. 317 Dalzell, Janet A. 136 Daniek. M. 250 Daniels, Michael R. 240, 317 Danko. David P. 136 Dannis, Margaret A. 136 Danyo, Wesley 280 Darling, Walter A. 211 Darner, Charles R. 129, 317 Darrow, Mary L. 100, 161, 270 Darst, Jerry L. 142, 317 Daunch, Sharon D. 317 Davidson, Gerry 230 Davidson, Shirley J. 139 Davies, Susanne K. 256 Davis. Cheryl 276 Davis, Donald W, 144, 165 Davis. Kathryn J. 128 Davis. Leon J. 290 Davis. Lynn 276 Davis. Robert A. 248 Davis, Robert E. 317 Davis. Ronald W. 317 Dawson, James V. 289, 295 Dawson. Kenneth U. 151 Dawson, Marilyn E. 265 Day, Michael J. 155 Dayton, Barbara D. 317 Dean, Janice 260 Dean, Margo Kaye 269 Dean, Tom A. 118, 244 DeChiaro, J. 317 Decker, Tiena M. 150 Defazio, Paul W. 214 Degenhardt, Linda M. 317 Deitrich, Ronald W. 129 Delabar, Rita L. 120. 317 Delbert, Bonita R, 317 Deluca, Gary K. 244 Demain, Margaret R. 252 Demars. Thomas A. 145 Demler, Christine C. 253 Demmon. Deborah E. 118 Demor, David A. 221 Dempsey. Patricia A. 253 Denapoli. Nick 228. 317 Dence. Suzzanne K. 131. 317 Dendorfer, Michael C. 164 Denicola, Daniel R. 99. 156, 193 Dennis, Margaret A. 268 Denune. Ralph 317 Depov. 141, 143, 317 Deppler, Diane D. 266 Depue, Leonard 317 Detmers. Cynthia J. 268 Detros, Frank 214, 318 De Vinney. William B. 132 Devol. Judith A. 165, 318 Dewey, John E. 151 Dhonau, Virginia 276 Dianiska, Myron 244 Dickie, A. 253 Dickinson, Marcia D. 251, 256, 318 Dickinson, Robert T. 297 Dickinson, Roger W. 240 Dickinson, Sally J. 256 Dickinson, Tim 232 Dickson. Barbara L. 260. 31B Diedrichs. Juliann K. 158 Diehl, Charlene S. 266 Diggle, David W. 242 Dilconardo. J. 112 Dill. Carolyn J. 161, 316 Dilley, Margaret A. 130 Dillis. Albert J. 244 Dilmore, James A. 235 Diluzio, Dante 318 Diluzio, P. 167, 210 Dingle, Cheryl S. 266 Disimone. Anthony J. 318 Ditmer, Linda M. 210 Dixon, Linda L. 150 Dixon, Michael J. 165, 214 Dixon. Richard W. 221 Dixon, Robert E. 226. 286 Dobbins, Walter N. 318 Debolek Jr., Michael J. 235 Dobrasz, Robert 318 Dodge. Deborah D. 270 Dodge. Patricia M, 304 Doerr, Nancy L. 262 Doherty, Susan G. 318 Dollison, James F. 318 Donahue, Lynn D. 102, 318 Donaldson, Deanna Joan 318 Donkin. James W. 244. 318 Donnelly. Linda L. 127 Dool. Carl D. 235 Dorbo. L. 140 Dorenter, Ann 166 Dorko, Laurel ff 159 Dorman, Kathy J. 266 Dormody, Donald J. 318 Dorna, James R. 280 Dorr, Faith A. 139 Dorsett. Cathy Lynn 253 Doty, Elizabeth 276 Dougherty. Anirene R. 260 Dougherty. N. 132 Douglas, Thomas 115 Downey. Brett 242 Downs, Robert M. 244 Dowse, D. 136 Doyle, Diane M. 318 Doyle, Judith A. 262 Drake, Kenneth A. 318 Drake, Nancy D. 262. 270 Drake, Thomas P. 119, 244 Dreier, Kenneth W. 247, 296 Drewett, David A. 119 Dreyfuss. Joan H. 254 Dnscoll. Mary K. 318 Druso. Daniel J. 248 Dubois, William W. 103, 107, 225 Duddy. Frank E. 136 Duffey, Jeannine A. 136 Duncan, Beverly M. 318 Duncan, Dick D. 218 Duncan, Vicki D. 161, 253 Dunfee, Danny L. 145 Dunlap, Douglas 318 Dunlap, Gary A. 144 Dunne. Terry L. 242 Durante. Dianne S, 136. 268 Durell. David A, 160 Durkee. Robert T. 235 Durrant, John D, 193 Dvorin, Leslie Alan 228 Dwight. Steven C. 138 Dye, Edward L. 214, 318 Dyer, Joseph C. 240 Dyser. Joseph 296 Eaken, Walter 318 Earle, Nancy L. 256 Early. John David 230 Eastman, John A. 290, 318 Easton. Jayne H. 254 Eaton, Terry L. 226, 318 Eberhart. Nancy A. 318 Eberly, Faith 260 Ebright, Barbara J. 128 Eck, Barbara L. 136. 139. 318 Economos, Richard A. 230, 250, 318 Eddy, Margaret L. 318 Eddy, Nancy 270 Eddy, S. 262 Edgington, Kay A. 115 Edsall, Lynda Jo 256 Edwards, David K. 318 Edwards. Nancy L. 262, 318 Edwards, Wayne L. 248 Egbertson, Kenneth J. 31B Ehrenberg, Pegge S. 161 Eicher. George H. 242 Eicher, Richard A. 145 Eickemeyer, Karl F. 99, 100. 242, 318 Eiler, Terrill E. 106, 107, 221, 318 Eisenberg, Esther L, 254, 318 Ekey, Ellen L. 318 Eldridge. Carolyn S. 260 Elfvin, Robert R. 225, 318 Elliott, M. Ann 143 Ellis, Janet L. 318 Ellsworth. Phyllis L. 128 Enck, Kay 318 Engle, Roger W. 228 Engram, Curtis A. 136 Engstrom, Karen 152. 318 Enlow, John A, 211 Ensinger, Barbara J. 318 Ensinger, James L. 318 Ensinger, K. 318 Epstein, Toni C. 166 Erven, James P. 221, 318 Erwin, Susan K. 128 Eshelman, Sue E. 318 Esselman, George D. 242 Essig, David R. 146. 154, 230, 318 Eszterhas, Joseph A. 102- Etela, Laun J, 240, 318 Eubank, Pamela Sue 256 Euill, John W. 280 Evans, James E. 318 Evans, James R. 218 Evans, S. Lynn 318 Evans. C. 318 Evanson, Kathleen J. 157 Evens, D. 151 Everly, M. 318 Everly, Cheryl L, 253, 318 Ewalt, Kathy 253 Ewell, Bernard C. 104, 318 Ewing, Diane L. 270, 318 Ewing, Jean 259 Eyler, Karen S. 130 Eyman. David Harry 318 Ezekoye, Levi I. 141, 318 Fadden. Charles R. 318 Fagan. Douglas A. 280 Falkner. Christine A. 268 Fallot, Geraldine 318 Falls. James S. 225, 318 Falope, Kike O, 161, 319 False, T. 145 Farmer, C. 136 Farmer. Linda L. 256, 319 Farquhar, Karen A, 100, 107. 161. 210. 319 Farrell, Kathleen A, 153 Farrow. Betty A. 128 Fawcett. Susan C. 210 Fay. B. 140 Featherstun, Merrilyn 262 Fechenbach. John W. 145 Feckanin, Anna M. 123. 319 Fee. Kenneth, A. 319 Feinblatt, Ann M. 109 Felice, James J. 160 Feller, Eduardo L. 319 Felz. Rudolph S. 214 Fenda, Patricia 270 Ferguson, James W. 226 Ferrick, Patricia S. 319 Ferris, Marilyn J. 109 Fessel, Richard C. 119 Fetters, Buck 98, 100 Field. Dennis 319 Fieldhouse, Richard G, 242, 250 Figgins, Clifford D. 151 Figdarz. K. 166 Fill. Michelle A. 112 Filson. John D. 115 Finegold, Lawrence S. 228 Finkelhor, Howard P. 228 Finney, Ann E. 268 Firchou, Cheri L. 260 Fischer, Bonnie J. 128 Fischer, Kristine 266 Fish, Pamela K. 126, 152 Fisher, Bonnie S. 256 Fisher, Cecilia L. 319 Fisher, Helena K. 150 Fisher, James G, 319 Fisher, Judi 254 Fisher, K. 193 Fisher. Susan D. 319 Fisher. Susan J. 260 Fitch, Beverly 276 Fitz gerald, Ellen E. 270, 319 Flaler. Martha L. 266 Flam, Richard T. 228 Flammang, John F. 248 Flammang, Martha F. 126 Flanagan. Timothy M. 226 Fleck, John R, 151 Fleck. Ralph E. 319 Fleischer, Candace L. 266 Fletcher, Edward S. 319 Flick. Stanley T. 319 Flora, James R. 319 Flowers, Sara A. 270 Floyd, Shirley L. 266 Focht. Richard P. 248 Focht, Ronald K. 218 Fodor, Ronald V. 319 Foley. John A. 145 Foote, Carroll A. 260 Forbriger. Judith G. 262 Forbush, Catherine A. 109 Ford. Ann E. 104, 112 Ford. Fred C. 242, 319 Ford, Trent F. 232 Foreman, Eugene W. 159. 319 Forester. Robert L. 319 Fornsaglio. Samuel 280 Forsyth, Margaret J. 319 Fortney, Byron D. 119 Foster, Alvin M. 159, 319 Foster, Bonita M. 319 Foster, Eileen 304 Foster. James 225 Foster. John 319 Foster, Joseph J. 319 Foster, Joyce E. 319 Foster, Robert L. 232 Fott, Richard A. 319 Foucault, Andre D. 242. 290 Founds, Linda 128 Fowler. George V. 167 Fowlkes. Kenneth V. 282 Fox, Alice 274 Fox, Russell L. 319 Fox. Timothy 242, 319 Foxall, Robert A. 143. 319 Fraley, Arela K. 128 France, Gerald A. 280 Francis, Joan K. 319 Franklin, Cathy L. 260 Frantz, Mary L. 319 Frasca, Janice M. 287, 319 Fransca, Judith A. 319 Frederick, Nancy J. 131 Fredrichs. Ross G. 321 Free, Stephen B. 321 Freedman, Barbara A. 152, 210 Freedman, Michael 240, 321 Freedman, Sheryl Ann 256 Freeman, Sharon K. 119, 256 Freemyer, Karen L. 270 Freeze, Carolyn N. 253 Freiheit, Paul A. 321 French, Richard R. 242, 321 French, Sue A. 127 Fretthold, Suzanne L. 261 Freund, G. Margot 155 Frey, Anthony S. 321 Frey, Michael V. 211 Frey, Robert L. 230, 321 Friedman. Barbara 166 Friedman, Judith C. 321 Friedman, Nettie B. 254 Friend. Robert G. 129, 301 Fries, K. 321 Frisch, Paul D. 214 Fritch, Dolores 210 Frolick, Nicholas S. 321 Frost, Denny R. 240 Frost. B. 321 Frost, Robert C. 321 Frowine. Susan 274 Frownfelter, Craig 321 Frownfelter, L. 321 Frum, Linda S. 270 Frutkin. Harvey L. 240 Fry, Mary V. 139 Fry, Richard E. 321 Frye, Constance L. 136 Frys, John F. 296 Fulks. Charles L. 117, 218 Fulks, Richard M. 218 Fuller, Blythe H. 261 Fuller, Denyce A. 321 Fuller. Forrest A. 141, 143 Fuller. Susan J. 253 Fulton, James F. 232 Gadner, J. 250 Gaines, Rozanne D. 254, 321 Gamburg, Sherron H. 321 Gammell. Roselyn C. 321 Gander, Marilyn A. 261, 321 Gandhi. P. 165 Ganim, Paul J. 240, 321 Garda, Edw. Dennis 165 Gardner, Janet E. 26B Gardner, John D. 230, 321 Gardner. Thomas S. 143 Garey. Edward T. 228, 321 Garey, Judith L. 321 Garner, Jill H. 266 Garofalo, Joanne M. 261 Garraway, L. Bruce 221 Gattett, Jame A. 268 Garrison, Vivian J. 210 Garvey. Janice K. 136. 261 Gaston. Gretchen G. 266 Gaston, Nancy L. 150 Gatchell. Donald C. 145 Gates, Patricia 268 Gator. J. 165 Gay, Robert V. 228 Gearhart. Suzanne 127 Gebeau. Gary G. 115, 218 Gechei, Warren L. 232 Gedeon, Carl J. 141, 247 Gedeon, Karl D. 143, 321 Genres, Larry D. 230 Geis, Mike J. 228, 321 Gentile. Victoria S. 152 Gentile, Wayne F. 144 George, Joseph D. 321 George. Rolland E. 321 Gerber, Paul E. 244 Gerlach. Larry R. 321 Germana, Charles M. 193 Gerson, Terrence G. 142 Gerstenmaier, Kenneth D. 294 Gertenslager, D. 321 Ghizzoni, Alan A. 244, 321 Giannell, Joseph M. 235, 290 Gibbons, Richard B. 127, 143, 321 Gibbs, Craglenn 276 Gibbs, Kathryn A. 132 Gibelman, Margaret N. 166 Gibson, Talmadge S. 138 Gideon, J. 167 Gieb, Donald E. 151, 321 Giede, Charles W. 321 Gierhart, K. 256 Giesler. N. 321 Gifford, B. 145 Gifford, James W. 136 Gilbert. Erick 165 Gilger, B. 131 Gilger, Elizabeth A. 321 Gillam, James T. 145 Gillich, Louis J. 235 Gilliand, Sherrill 276 Gilliland, Mark F. 304 Gillogy. Paula K. 136 Gilmore. Grace V. 270 Gilmore. James R. 290 Gisone, Vincent 164. 321 Giuffrida, Joanne 115, 261 Glann, Ellen G. 321 Glaser, Deanna J. 266 Glaser. Martin G. 228 Glass, Paul S. 321 Glazer. Joanne G. 254 Glenk, Barbara C. 164 Gober, Larry N. 321 Gobrecht. Joy C. 262, 321 Gooding. D. 151 Goebel. James R. 321 Goecke. Garay W. 297, 321 Goel, Mohan A. 141, 142, 321 Goins. Donna J. 136, 137 Gold, Joyce D. 266 Gold, Steven L. 100, 117, 228 Goldberg, Robert B. 228. 321 Golden, Kenneth E, 321 Goldsberry. Leslie A. 214, 321 Goldstein, Edward B. 136 Goldstein, Ronald H. 228 Goldstein, Sanford M. 228 Goldstein, Susan B. 166 Goll, Lawrence 321 Gombos, Kathy A. 321 Gooding, Arthur E. 232, 321 Gooding. Richard M. 160 Gooding. Thomas H. 240, 321 Goodrich, Robert S. 226 Goodyear, Sherilyn A. 256, 321 Gordon, David 225 Gordon, Paula K. 321 Gorrell, Howard L. 226 Goshorn, John W. 321 Gouge. Jerry R. 321 Graham, Catherine S. 301, 321 Graham, June A. 270 Grajzar, Leo J. 225. 321 Gramm, Joseph L. 321 Grare, R. 321 Graves. Curtis E. 167 Graves. Donald L. 138 Gray. B. 167, 276 Gray, James M. 140 Gray, Thomas A. 156. 321 Green, Douglas L. 225 Green, Jeffrey S. 321 Green, Marjorie A. 136 Green, Vicki 276 Greenberg, Ira S. 22B Greenberger, Ellen J. 254 Greene. Annette M. 266 Green, Richard J. 218 Greenert, Barbara E. 163 Greenfield, Harry W. 294 Greenfield. John C. 144, 221 Greenslade, Charles T. 304 Greenwell, Bernadine 276 Gregory Jr., Lawrence J. 157 Gregory, Patricia A. 256 Grenfell, Marilyn R. 266 Gneco, Sharon 274 Grier, James T. 217 Gries. David R. 280 Griesser, Michael S. 321 Griffel. Barbara L. 256 Griffin. Connie M. 321 Griffin, Mary L. 130, 137 Griffith, Paul 167 Griffiths. Janet L. 262 Grimes, Robert E. 143. 321 Grimm, Carl T. 321 Grimm, Cheryl R. 322 Grimm. S. 274, 322 Groene, Linda E. 322 Grosenbaugh, Carol K. 144, 322 Gross, Helena S. 166 Grossbard, Rosalyn L. 254 Grosscup, George C, 218 Grove. Herbert E. 143 Grow, Bruce A. 322 Crubb. Randall B. 232, 322 Grueser, Walter M. 322 Grumbles, Joseph C. 228 Grunewald. Charles R. 235 Grusky, Rhonnie. P. 254 Guarier. B. 164 Guarnieri, Betty M. 322 Guess. Beverly S. 123 Guinter, Linda 276 Guinther, Barbara A. 128 Gulbransen. Jeri C. 253 Gultice, Thomas M. 322 Gump Dennis E. 242, 322 Gunnoe, Orvis D. 322 Guran, Andrew M. 322 Guran, D. 247, 250 Gurney, Alan J. 228 Gustafson, Donna G. 268 Gustafson. Robert E. 151 Gustinella. Mary K. 322 Gustovich, Donald D. 230, 322 Gutheil. Phillip S. 167, 322 Guthrie. Linda 274 Gutshall, Paul A. 112 Guttridge, Alan R. 322 Guyer. Edward W. 280 Haake. James R. 242 Hass, Gary C. 322 Habegger, Constance A. 118 Haberfeld, Joseph L. 144. 160. 322 Hackey, A. 136 Hackett, Jeanne E. 304, 322 Hackleman Jr.. Burr 157 Haddix, James W. 280 Hadley, Phil 167 Haemmerle, Robert A. 247, 322 Hageman, Diana L. 266 Hager. Janet L. 128 Haines, B. 99 Haines, Sandra 276 Haire, Bonnie A. 262 Hairston, Jean 265 Hale, Clifford A. 105, 107. 232 Haley, Carolyn L. 322 Haley, Diane 274 Haley, Lynne 276 Hall, H. 322 Hall. Madeline S. 322 Hall, Mary Anne H. 322 Hallman, Susan B. 256 Hallett, Susan M. 253 Halley, Hannah J. 268 Halldran, James J. 280 Hamilton, Arlene M. 265. 322 Hamilton, Joan P. 304 Hamilton. John R. 240, 282 Hammial, May L. 266, 322 Hammond, Gail 276 Hammond, John R. 322 Hammond. Michael C. 282 Hampson, Harry G. 117, 228 Hanks, Cecil C. 217, 322 Hanks, Nancy A. 270 Hanmond, B. 150 Hannah, Sharon A. 136 Hans, Christina 274 Hansen. Michel C. 242, 322 Hanzie. Robert A. 242 Hapner, John C. 232 Harbey, J. 164 Hardesty, James J. 226 Hardgrove. James A. 22 Harding. Steve C. 131 Hardy, Richard W. 129 Harkins, William H. 232 Harley, Margaret A. 261 Harmon, Karen E. 270 Harmon, Terry W. 286 Harmon, William A. 221, 322 Harner, Norma L. 322 Harper, Gary N. 145. 156 Harper, James W. 247 Harr, Thorns H. 165 Harris, Nancy A. 137, 322 Harris, Richard A. 214 Harrison, Gary L. 322 Harrison Jr., Jas. R. 322 Harrison, Kathleen J. 261 Harrison, Jr., Walter L. 221 Harrold, Thomas R. 226 Harshbarger, Kay L. 322 Hart, Carol A. 266 Hart, Kenneth E. 225, 322 Hartley, Pamela 268 Hartman, Jane L. 118, 262 Hartman, Joan B. 103, 322 Hartman. lohn M. 235 Hartman. Sheldon R. 109. 228 Hartsel. Marion G. 26fl Hartzel. Abbie W. 266, 322 Harvey. June D . 256 Harvey, Theodore E. 120. 322 Harville. Keith A. 230. 322 Harwood. Forest H. 322 Harwood. Robert P. 225, 322 Hardgrove, James A. 22 Harnis. S. 163 Harwood. Thomas H. 211 Hassell, Carol 125. 197 Hastie, Carl L. 164. 322 Hatcher. Marshall W. 382 Haubert. Harry L. 145, 146 Hauis. N. 136 Hauserman, John V. 322 Hawk, Dale R. 242, 322 Hawk, Mary S. 163 Hawkins, Francis K. 221 Hawkins, Robert C. 225, 322 Hay, Donald R. 151 Hay, Susan A. 253 Haydon, Tamsyn L. 256, 322 Haydn. Michel W. 136 Hayes. Barbara A. 261 Hayes. Dennis A. 240, 322 Hayes, James D. 301 Haynes, Camilla J, 256 Healey. Carol L. 256 Hearsum. Timothy R. 157 Hecht, Edward M. 322 Hecker, Thomas S. 322 Heeschen, Russell C. 211 HefTelfinger, Karen A. 100. 270. 322 Heiberger, James O. 232, 322 Heidench. Carol J. 139, 262. 266 Heidish, John E. 214 Heiscman, Paula J. 322 Heiser, Robert J. 266 Heiser, William J. 226, 322 Helbert, Den A. 226. 322 Helbling, James L. 232 Held, Alfredo P. 290 Held, Michael A. 226 Heller, Barbara 322 Heller, Vicki R. 166 Helmink. James E. 225 Helstrom, Janet M. 322 Hemley, Nola E. 136 Hemm, Raymond C, 232 Henderson, Barbara E. 156 Henderson, Frederick A. 230 Henderson, Mary L. 150 Henderson. William E. 211 Hendrick, Sandra R. 266 Hendricks. Andrew M, 218, 322 Hendricks. John C. 322 Hengsgen, B. 129 Henniger, Mona 276 Henrikson, Linda L. 210, 322 Hensgen, Barry C. 322 Herbst, David W. 99 Herman, Gary E. 246, 322 Herndon, Mary 274 Herrmann, Judy A. 322 Herrmann, Mary V. 164, 322 Hershey, Jean R. 251, 276. 322 Hertlein, Sandra 1. 120 Hertlein, Sara J. 322 Herwick, Gary A. 138 Herzer. Karan A. 112. 262 Hess, H. R. 144, 322 Hess. Victor L. 136, 244 Heston, Harriet A. 322 Hewes, Jonathan W. 117 Heyley. T. 129 Heydinger, Bridget J. 270 Hickman, Verl J. 322 Hilbert, Linda E. 324 Hilborn. Sharon L. 112, 262 Hildebrand. Sandra K. 144 Hile. Margaret A. 324 Hill. Carol J. 164. 324 Hill. Deborah A. 112 Hill. Lloyd E. 218 Hill. Pamela R. 210, 324 Hill. Sandra M. 251. 265 Hill, Glen T. 280 Hills. Susan R. 270 Hinamon, Janet M. 136, 140. 324 Hine. Denis S. 324 Hines, Susan L. 139, 270 Hines. J. 136 Hinkle, Carolyn S. 136 Hinton, Robert L. 151 Hiser. Mary A. 161 Hissam. Don L. 244 Hite, Chris E. 240, 324 Hixson. Ruth A. 256 Hoag, Robert S. 244 Hobbs, Terence G. 145 Hobson, Julie 324 Hocevar. Robert A. 324 Hock. Anita H. 261, 324 Hoddick. Kent F. 162 Hodges, L. 324 Hodges. Diane L. 157. 270 Hoddiman. S. 266 Hodona, Marie 274 Hoeck. Roy L. 232 Hoessle. Hary J. 304 Hofelt. Joyce A. 324 Hoferkamp, Thomas D. 324 Hoffman. Carol J. 268, 324 Hoffman. Donna J. 150. 268 Hoffman, Linda M, 324 Hoffman, Marilyn 276 Hoffman. Thorns A. 244, 324 Hogenkamp, Linda 324 Hogle. Linda L. 268 Hogseth, Pamela 276 Hogue. John C. 324 Hola, Kenneth J. 324 Holb, Mary J. 127 Holcomb. Larry W. 214 Holden, James W. 298 Holden, Peggy A. 261 Holibaugh, H. 150 Holinski, Jeffrey J. 324 Holland. James R. 107, 225 Hollis, Juanita M. 270, 324 Holloway, Mary L. 256, 324 Holmes, Catherine A, 324 Holmes Jr., Edward 132 Holt, Susan D. 324 Houlton, Howard D. 225 Holzer, Connie R. 136 Homer, Cynthia L. 270 Homer, Polly A. 271 Homewood, William T. 232 Honsa, Doris A. 150. 324 Hopkins, J. 251, 259 Hopkins. Schylbea J. 324 Horner, Susan I. 271 Horvath, Alex J. 324 Hosarg, M. 226 Hoskinson, Sharon S. 268 Houck. William C. 123 Houghkerk, Carol J, 261 Houle. Pamela 324 House, Barbara E. 163, 268 House. Vondra L. 324 Houseman, Janice M. 139. 268 Houska, Harry F. 296 Houston. James H. 324 Houston, Linda L. 136 Hoverman, Stephen A. 214, 324 Howard, Marjorie F. 128 Howells. David E. 324 Howison, Terry L. 145 Hubbard. Robert L. 214 Huber, Jolene S. 324 Huckaby. Ann M. 324 Hudie. Thomas L. 156, 157 Huebner. C. 136 Hufnagle. Jerry J. 324 Huggins, Alan E. 214 Hughes, Ann-Marie 276 Hughes, Donald L, 324 Hughes. Jo A. 159. 162, 324 Hughes. Keith A. 230 Hughes. Richard E, 214, 324 Huhn. Richard M. 324 Hull, Bernard R. 280 Hull. Susan J. 262, 324 Hultgren, H. 162 Humphrey, David 143 Humphreys, David A. 324 Hunnel, Diana J. 128 Hunt, James F. 247 Hunt, John 230 Hunt, Leslie A. 324 Huntwork. Kathryn M. 131 Hurchanik, Richard L. 145 Hurlev. Mary Jant T. 324 Hurst, Marilyn J. 262, 324 Hurst, Richard E. 127, 129 Hurst, W.J. 136 Husak, Jr.. Charles A. 136 Husemann, Jean M. 266 Huxley, Ted E. 324 Hybloom. Kenneth H. 137 Hyde. Jamie 276 Hyland. Michael D. 226, 324 Hyle, S. 324 Hysell, Linda 274 I Idoine. Kathleen E. 150 Iliff, Pamela J. 109. 152 Illig, James P. 160. 324 Ilsley, Patricia M. 261 Iman, Asani A. 324 Imes, John E. 240 Imhoff, Lois E, 152 Incogs, F. 109 Infante, Robert J. 324 Inglis. Carolyn B. 266 Inman, Patricia J. 324 Irish, Steven P. 221 Irvin. Gregg B. 228, 324 Irwin, Christine A. 326 Irwin, Susan J. 166 Isham. Edward R. 326 Itkin. DanielB. 108. 228 Ives, Susan J. 256 Jeffries, Thomas W. 326 Jenkins, Christine J. 266 Jenkins, Lonnie 280. 326 Jenne, Judith A. 136 Jennings, Gerald A. 145 Jennings, Herma E. 242 Jenyk, Paula J. 326 Jepson, Gilbert E. 280 Jeremiah. Thomas S. 214 Jeswald, Thomas A. 232, 326 Jewson, Gerald R. 280 Jirka, James C. 145 Jividen, Carla R. 262 Johns, Carolyn T. 327 Johns, Raymond A. 244 Johnson, Bernard L. 129 Johnson, Edward 326 Johnson, Gary 221 Johnson, Gordon L. 327 Johnson, Jeffrey 231 Johnson. Karen 256 Johnson, Keith W. 211 Johnson, Phyllis R. 326 Johnson, Steven L. 286, 327 Johnston, Constance G. 267 Johnstone, Ben B. 143. 327 Jones, Alan 221 Jones, Barbara D. 326 Jones. Beverly E. 262 Jones, Dana L. 253 Jones. Delbert W. 217 Jones, Elizabeth A. 259 Jones, Gary A. 236 Jones, James P. 326 Jones. Joyce L. 256 Jones, Judy V. 326 Jones. Lana K. 326 Jones. Lawrence W. 244, 327 Jones, Margaret M. 118. 262 Jones. Richard D. 156 Jones, Susan K. 137 Jones. Thomas W. 130, 137 Jones, William I. 225 Jonson, Kay E. 261 Joos, Judith A. 159. 268 Jordna, Lace M. 98, 231 Joseph. Michael T. 109 Joseph. Patricia D. 327 Joseph. Sandra E. 166 Judge, Patricia E. 327 Juergens. Kenneth R. 226. 327 Juergens, Lynne E. 262 Jurinsky. Jerry H. 228, 327 Juris, Andrew L. 327 Justice. Cheryl A. 271 Justice. Connie J. 276, 327 Jabs, William A. 326 Jackson, John V. 240 Jackson, Robert L. 280 Jacobs, Candace N. 256, 326 Jacobs, ReginaR. 254 Jacobson, David N. 326 Jacobson, Kristin E. 253 Jaeckel, Richard A. 326 Jaffe, Linda L. 301 Jaovec, Alice M. 326 James, Pamela L. 261 Jamieson, Alex C. 296 janieson, Carole A. 256 Jamison. Gary C. 326 Janes, Jo A. 271 Jannetty, Mary A. 256 Jawueth, Clinton L. 244, 326 Jarrett, Jean F. 326 Jasper, Wanda O. 256 Jaynes, P. 136 Jeffenes, William F. 164, 221 Kaback. Martin B. 22B. 327 Kabel, Martin W. 119, 327 Kaczor. Daniel J. 326 Kademewds, Victor 242 Kagey, Richard G. 244 Kahl, Mary 276 Kahrenrog, R. 249 Kaiser, Mac F. 327 Kallay, Michael F. 231, 327 Kandel, Mari 327 Kappeler, John E. 240 Kappes, Bob 280 Karnman, Marti 254 Karr, Cheryl C. 128 Karr, Cheryl L. 327 Kasdan. Howard P, 327 Kaser, Karen L. 261 Katterhenry, Douglas L. 218 Katz. Judith E. 136 Kaufman, Keith R. 304 Kaufman, Richard S. 327 Kaufmann, Joann 327 Kays, N. 136 Kaye, Albert 142. 327 Kaye. Susan B. 254 Kean. John V. 232. 327 Kearins. Michael J. 232 Keating, Michael J. 214 Kebrdle. James L, 225 Keck. Gerald R. 244, 327 Keenan, Robert A. 156 Keenan. C. 164 Keiks. V. 136 Keilbaugh, Sue A. 131 Keith. Douglas R. 156 Keith. Janice E. 256, 327 Keith. Karen L. 257, 327 Keliar, Linda A. 261 Kellar, Jane 267 Keller, Cheryl 128 Keller. J.W. 239 Keller, Kathleen J. 157 Keller. Margaret E. 156 Keller. Michael J. 115 Kellett, Martha G. 327 Kelley, Ann Peters 304 Kelley. Michael M. 226, 294 Kelley, Robert R. 327 Kelly, Robert W. 240 Kelsky. Barbara J. 254 Kelty, Thomas W. 242 Kemp. Charles R. 327 Kemp. Mary J. 136, 327 Kemp, Steven M. 160 Kemp, P. 139 Kendrick, B. 136. 140 Kendrick. William H. 137 Kennedy. Marjorie E. 267 Kennedy. Michael L. 327 Kennedy. Vickie A. 253 Kennell, Judithann M. 253 Kenning, Darryl K. 129, 327 Kenning, S. 327 Kent, Robert S. 286, 327 Kenwell, John M. 228 Kepler, Jane A. 268 Kerr, Jennifer M. 104 Kerr, Keith M. 214 Kersker HI, William H. 225 Kesler, Janet S. 327 Kessler, Jerry L. 130 Kessler, Kenneth J. 136, 137, 138 Kessler. Richard J. 228 Kiger, Philip F. 327 Kikol. John C. 240, 327 Kilheffer, John D. 302 Killian, Jacob J. 327 Kilpatrick, Darrell 244 Kimes. Clysta. C. 136, 139, 159 Kimpel, Marguerite 268, 327 Kincaid. Thomas R. 327 Kinel. Jon P. 327 King. Barbara 276 King, Chris 114 King. Daniel L. 232 Kings, John H. 240 King, Robert L. 231 Kinnear. Keith W. 221 Kinney, Allen R. 214. 327 Kinnison. Nancy 271 Kintz, Elizabeth A. 327 Kinzy, Donald W. 327 Kirchner. Laurene P. 262 KirchofI, S. 104 Kirchoff. Susan J. 105. 109 Kirk, James A. 141, 324 Kirk, Jeanne 274 Kirk, Larry D. 232 Kirk. Linda I. 139, 276 Kirkbride, Helen 125 Kisabeth. Diane 274 Kister, Ernest J. 242, 328 Kistler, Mary S. 253 Kittle. Maurice P. 142, 242 Kleckner. J. 328 Klein. Tulie 276 Klein. Michael J, 235, 328 Klein. Wayne D. 214 Kl infelter, Victor E. 242, 250 Klenovic. Matthew E. 119 Klimo, Gene R. 151 Kluchin. Ronald A. 228. 328 Knapp. Douglas S. 231 Knaus, Dennis A. 294 Knight. Larry C. 145 Knipfing, Vincent P. 156 Knitter. Raymond E. 328 Knol, T. 130 Knouff, Marjorie A. 253 Knowls. Sally 328 Kocka. Paul A. 328 Koehler. Carol A. 253 Koenig. Richard E. 221 Koepke. James R. 240, 328 Koepp, Nancy A. 326 Kohler. James M. 221 Kohn, Joyann 254 Kolesnik. Michael 115 Komarc. Marilyn E. 328 Komarc. S. 297 Komorowski, S. 147 Konoik, Donald N. 231 Koracin. Theresa M. 328 Korell, Kathleen 276 Kornows. Dennis A. 280 Kortyka, P. 145 Kos, David E. 222. 250 Koschar. Carol A. 152, 261 Koslow, Alex 226 Kostohryz. John G. 280 Kozolowski. Christine E. 328 Kozlowski, Madeline A. 158, 319 Kraly, John 231, 289 Kraly, Thomas M. 231. 328 Kramer, Robert D. 328 Krantz. Reid E. 328 Krasny, Michael J. 228. 328 Kratzert, Keith A. 151, 231 Krebs, Neil H. 328 Kremmydas. Alexander 142 Kreng, Viradet S. 143 Kress, Michael P. 297 Kreuger. Linda K. 261. 328 Krider. William G. 151 Kriebel, Eileen M. 328 Krieger, Richard R, 156, 328 Krisher. Linda E. 128. 139 Kritek, Donna L. 156, 163 Krukemeier, Clifford W. 328 Krummert, Robert B. 103, 118, 320 Krupp, Janet M. 256 Krupp. Susan B. 328 Krynzel, Daniel H. 286 Kubic, Pauline M. 328 Kubin, Ronald 167, 328 Kubinski. Davis M. 328 Kuebler, B. 140 Kuehn. Chnsta G. 144 Kuehn. Thomas W. 119 Kuenzli. Jacqueline 328 Kugel. Michael H. 248, 328 Kuhns. Robert M. 328 Kujawski. Dorothy A. 328 Kupiecki. James D 244, 328 Kurash. Rebecca S. 107, 254 Kurtz, Joanne 276 Kurtz, Karen S. 118, 262 Kurtz, Linda L. 262 Kusma. Anne 267, 328 Kusma, Kyllikki 267 Kutsche. James M. 225 Kvinta, Charles J. 119, 328 Laasmar, Ronald G. 328 Labeau, Michael H. 48. 280 Ladas, Marilyn G. 253 Lafette. Stephen D. 226 Lakis. Michele A. 152, 328 Lakis, Stephanie F. 152 Lally, Joanne A. 328 Lally. Kathy 276 Lamb, Allan Ray 157 LaMotle. LaLinda 173 Lamura, Salvatore M. 167 Landau. Janet S. 166 Landers. Audrey D. 114, 328 Landley, L. 136 Land. Carol J. 32B Lane. Kennard E. 225 Lang, Harriet 276 Langhorst, L. 131 Lanich, Patti 276 Lanier, Brian 247, 328 Lanier, Norman S. 242 Lapiette, Sherrine Ju. 136 Larabee, Harry D. 231 Larsen, Robert J. 228 Larson, Mary L. 136 Lashley C. G. 328 Lashley. Gary R. 328 Lasser, Jil 274 Latta. Jane M. 268 Lauer, Helen L. 161, 328 Lauer, Peter C. 242, 328 Laurie, Anthony J. 164, 225, 328 Laurie. Lucille 7 Lawman, S. 328 Lawrence, Ellen S. 328 Lawson, Constance P. 251, 265 Lawson. Ronald E. 145 Layton, Robt. Wayne 145 Layton. S. 328 Leaman, Lawrence DS, 232 Leaman, Nancy E. 262 Leaman, Terrance E. 119, 154 Leatherman. Jean A. 163 Lebrecht, Sandra I. 166 Lechner, Maryann 328 Leder, Robert R. 225 Lee. Everett 217 Lee. 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Ill, 231 Lightle. Allard L. 301 Lilley, Robert L. 286 Lilly, John C. 329 Lincoln, Isabel L. 253, 329 Lindamood. Gregg N. 151 Lindheim, Jean Amy 104 Lindheim. L. 166 Lindley, Linda Julia 130 Lindley, Charlene W. 262 Link, Kathleen 256 Link, Richard A. 228 Linn, Charles F. 145 Lipson. Jeggrey R. 329 Lipstren, S. Ill, 276 Liflh, Barbara E. 254 Litten, Howard J. 226 Little, Dale C. 329 Littler. Robert H. 297 Litz, Barbara M. 144 Livesay, Jesse C. 231 Locke. James L. 329 Locke. John L. 329 Lockerman. Leslie B. 220 Lodge, Cynthia A. 256 Logan, John B. 218 Logsdon, Sue Eileen 329 Loika, Carolyn M. 164. 165. 329 Long, Gene 225 Long, Pamela Lee 271 Long. Sally M. 267 Loomis, Hilarie J. 329 Loomis, Timothy A. 235 Looney, Maureena K. 251 Lopenske. Barbara 274 Lopiccolo, Frances A. 329 Lorentz, Michael J. 145 Lorig, Margaret A. 329 Lothrop, Stephen J. 225 Loudin. Jack O. 136 Loveland, Curtis A. 231 Lovett, Marsha L. 261 Lowe. Pamela C. 329 Lowman, Stephen G. 118, 222 Lowry, Lynn 152, 261 Lybin. Dennis E. 211 Luce, Marguerite 329 Luciano, Kenneth V. 226, 329 Luck, Michael E. 228 Luikart, Judith A. 329 Lundgren. Ronald V. 151 Lundy. Candy 276 Lupse, Raymond M. 218, 329 Luthy, Cynthia A. 164 Lutman, Diane K. 328 Luttrell, Judith A. 253, 329 Lutz, Michael C. 167, 329 Lutz, Donald L. 231, 329 Lykins. Leroy R. 231 Lyman, Susan J. 253 Lynn. Donald E. 162 Lyons. Wash 280 m MacDougall, James A. 240 Mackall, Vicki 276 Macksey. Carol A. 268 Mac y. Barry A. 247 Madden, George M. 329 Madera. Frank M. 145 Magee, Nancy J. 267 Maggonen, J. Ill Magnuson, Linda L. 267 Mahan, Barbara J. 256 Mahon. Roger J. 143 Mahoney. Louise 276 Main, Devorag H. 261 Maish, J. 131 Maley, Jacquelyn A. 329 Mallett, Susanne M. 267 Malory, Keith K. 235 Malokas, John T. 214 Malone, Susan M. 251, 271 Mandrell. Marilyn 276 Manktelow, Paul W. 292 Mann, John Gregor 286 Mann. Nanette S. 271 Manuel. Donna J, 136 Marcum, James 228 Marinofsky, Susan L, 110. 116, 262 Markowitz. Martin D, 228 Marks. Cathy J. 115 Marland, William A. 235 Marsh. John C. 244 Marsh. Mary E. 253 Marshall. David 231 Marshall. Doreen 276 Marshall, Muriel 276 Martin, Kenneth G. 221 Martin, Maxine D. 163, 332 Martin, Phyllis V. 267 Martin, Richard John 240 Martin, Thomas E. 292, 298 Marting. Rodger Alia 222 Martinkosky, Stanley H. 332 Maruna, Thomas O. 232, 332 Masing, Ruth L. 159, 332 Masterson, Sharon B. 332 Mater, John R. 162 Matey, Janet B. 107. 268, 332 Mateyka, Marilyn J. 268, 332 Matheny, Cheryl D. 332 Matheny, John R. 247 Mather. George F. 332 Mathias. Nancy L. 332 Natich. Rosemary L. 304 Matner, George 235 Matlack. Cheryl B. 256, 332 Matsumura. Melvin E. 332 Mathews. Judith Ann 267 Mathews, Robert D. 332 Mathews, Virginia An. 266 Mattmiller, E. 167 Maxwell, Ruth A. 332 Mayer, Wayne C. 242 McAllister, Priscilla C. 115, 268 McAtee. James C. 232, 250 McBride, Barry J. 218 McBnde, James E. 107, 157, 228 McCailey 136 McCalla, Nancy M. 271 McCann, Michael J. 211 McCarrell, Michael J. 286 McCarthy. Daniel C. 145 McCarthy, Robert D. 221 McClain, Marc C. 280 McCleary, Barbara Luc. 267 McClellan, Adrienne Le. 256 McClish, Vernon W. 138 McClure, Sandra D. 131 McCluskey. Mildred A. 259 McCombe, John W. 292 McConahy, Suzanne L. 136 McConnell, Keith A. 242 McCormick, Janet B. 262 McCoy, Nancy L. 128 McCoy, Terrence L. 156 McCrea, Marianne 210 McCullough. Carol A. 253 McCune, Harold E. 142 McCune. William A. 232 McCutcheon. Robert D. 298 McCutcheon, M. 329 McDavitt. A. 244. 332 McDonald, Duncan L. 4, 106, 114, 116. 332 McElfresh, Bruce A. 107. 108. 332 McElligott, Terrence 112 McElroy. Lanny E. 232 McFarland, Robert J. 127 McGarity. Michael J. 226 McGinty. John P. 240. 332 McGovern. John W. 119 McGuire, Michael A. 130 Mcintosh, Karen E, 253 Mcintosh, Robert A. 218 Mclnturf. James L. 244 McKay. Susan L. 261 McKechnie, Margaret A. 118, 332 McKechnie, P. 104 McKeever, Benjamin F. 217 McKenney, Stephen L. 145 McKenzie. Michael L. 145 McKim. Charlotte J. 139 McKinley. Cheryl A. 267 McLedd. Dennis Deo. 130 McMillen, William P. 221 McNutt, Bonnie L. 256 McOwen, Gail D. 256 McPherson, Bruce E. 145 McQuay, Ruth E. 127, 128, 161 McReynolds. Roland King 147 McTighe, David W. 242, 332 McWhorter, Michael E. 244 Meacham, Richard A. 119 Mead, Barbara A. 114, 253, 329 Mealy, Annette L. 136, 261 Meckstroth, Janean Y. 261 Meczka, Fred George 329 Meczka, M. 226 Medved, James A. 226 Mehta. Kersi N. 329 Meister, Ruthanne 329 Meisterheim, Jan M. 110, 262 Melaragno, Patricia M. 276, 329 Mellem, Thomas O. 231 Melton, Ann E. 253 Melvin, George P. 244, 329 Melvin. John A. 329 Menold, Howard E. 329 Menoski, John S. 329 Merchant, John R. 329 Merchant. Larry T. 286 Meredith, Karen E. 118 Merrell, Jack V. 228 Merrell, James M. 290 Merrifield. Susan K. 253 Merrill, Janet R. 267 Merritt, E. 139 Merritt, Richard O. 221. 294, 329 Merschat, Walter R. 233 Messier, Carol S. 329 Metz, Nicholas J. 329 Metzger, Carole H. 268 Metzger, Sheryl D. 261 Meyer. C. 129, 262 Michaelson, Brian N. 329 Mick, Kenneth R. 117, 222 Midgley, Sharron L. 268 Midkifl, Connie 274 Mihalick, Edward E. 225 Mihevic, Linda A. 100, 274, 329 Mikolajski, Gloriz J. 136, 164 Milanich, Nicholas J. 226, 329 Miller, Benna D. 329 Miller, Carla J. 329 Miller, Carolyn G. 118 Miller, Charlotte L. 261 Miller. David K. 247 Miller. James A. 214, 329 Miller, James O. 233. 329 Miller. Jerry W. 290. 329 Miller. Lawrence A. 240, 329 Miller, Linda J. 125 Miller, Michael 233 Miller, Ned 233. 329 Miller, Robert 244 Miller. Roderick J. 329 Miller, Sandra Kay 261 Miller, Susan P. 274, 329 Miller, Teresa A. 120. 329 Miller, Victor E. 145 Milligan. Woodrow W. 329 Milner. Paul R. 329 Miner. William P. 235 Mineruino, Estelle 276 Mirosavich. John T. 235. 329 Mirow, Deena A. 173 Mirsky. Janice R. 251, 254, 329 Mishaga, Richard J. 240. 329 Miskimen, David A. 240 Mitchell. David C. 289 Mitchell, Sandra L. 329 ' Mitsch. George J. 329 Mitten. Joel W. 146, 154. 247 Mittman. Barbara J. 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William B. 244 Mosesohn, Susan D. 254 Mosey, Victoria L. 329 Mosier, Gerald E. 222 Mosier, Joan E. 130. 131. 210 Moskal. Michael D. 332 Moss, Herbert M. 111. 164, 165 Moss. Kenneth M. 217 Moss, M. 145 Motzkin, Lynne E. 109 Muckley, Lorraine M. 136 Muddell, Lynn 263, 332 Mueller, David C. 226, 260 Mueller. Janet S. 253, 332 Muguruza, Francisco 233, 332 Muhlberger, John K. 201 Mulford, Sandra Sue 163 Mulhern, Susan E. 332 Mullen. John J. 228 Mullins, Angela 332 Munn, John E. 332 Muraco. Paul F. 143, 235, 332 Murch, Ann L. 277 Murchake, L. 136 Murdock. Charles R. 332 Murphy, Brian D. 248 Murphy. Thomas A. 286 Murray. Carol A. 253 Murray, Carol A. 253 Murray, Martha M. 267 Musier, J. 161 Mussard, Robert D. 141 Mutzner. Peggy J. 177 Myers. Ann K. 126, 126 Myers. Ann L. 118 Myers, David L. 247 Myers. Frank M. 292. 334 Myers. James A. 233. 334 Myers, Jim D. 222 Myers, Jimmie J. 334 Myers, Susan G. 254 Mysse, R. 164 n Nagel, Lawrence H. 248 Napolo, Marlene A. 136 Napier, Charles D. 226 Naples, Guy M. 228 Nash, Mary L. 271 Natoli, Richard A. 334 Natorp, William K. 226 Neal, J. Steven 228 Neal, Timothy 242 Nedelman. Maria 158 Nee, John M. 242 Needle, Joel M. 334 Nees, Karin D. 304 Neff, Bonnie C. 253 Negrin. Maurice A. 228 Nelson. Dennis H. 334 Nelson, Rand 11 C. 218 Nelson, Thomas G. 294 Nest. William E. 226 Nestor, John L. 334 Nethery. Audrey L. 334 Newcomer, Margaret Jo 261 Newell, Christopher 233 Newell, Penny A. 256, 334 Newharl, Byrne M. 140, 334 Newhouse Julia M. 334 Newman, George W. 119, 334 Newman, Richard B. 242, 334 Newton, Richard B. 242, 334 Newton. Linda K. 253 Newton. Norman W. 226 Nicholas, Sue 276 Nichols. Bonita L. 161 Nickerson, Gary L. 334 Nickol, Jerry L. 334 Nigel, Albert J. 225, 334 Nikso, John A. 231 Noble, William A. 334 Noecker, Norma L. 334 Nofen, Carol J. 104, 164 Nolan. N. Jean 271 Nolan, Thomas M. 334 Nordstrom. James C. 218 Noris, Susan K. 126, 334 Norris, Terryll L. 153 Novak, John M. 193. 240 Novak. Sharon A. 267 Nuerge, Jerry D. 292 Nusbaum, Dean D, 150, 247, 334 Nye, Homer E. 334 o Oakley, Nadine 153 Oberle, Donna M. 334 Oberlies. John W. 142, 334 Obert, William C. 334 O ' Brien. Ernestine 231 O ' Brien. Patrick T. 334 Ochsenhirt. James S. 218. 334 Ochitwoob, J. 140 Odegard, Kathryn H. 132 Odell. Patrick K. 244 Oetjen. Janice L. 128. 334 Ogg. Carol L. 334 Ogle. Diane K. 288 Ohlinger. Terry W. 120, 334 Ohrstrom. Richard G. 334 Okwoche, Oga 334 Oleary, Patricia A. 128, 334 Oley. William B. 226 Oliver. Willie S. 334 Ollendorff. Monica A. 334 Olson. Peter B. 143, 231 O ' Malley. Patricia 334 O ' Neill, Barbara A. 112 O ' Neill, Patricia A. 334 Onery. S. 136 Oney. Sheila K. 149, 159 Oren, June C. 267 Orlando, Ralph A. 235, 334 Orlinsky, Michael 220, 334 O ' Rourke. 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Gerald C. 334 Patch, William E. 244 Patterson, Jane Ann 263 Patterson, Marvin 334 Patterson, Mary Beth 334 Patti, Terry I. 304 Pattison, Roy W. 233. 334 Patton, John T. 336 Paulson, Christine 267 Pauly, William J. 336 Pawson, Susan A. 263 Paxton. E. Stephens 222 Paxton. William R. 142 Peach. Kathleen C. 261 Peak. Kenneth R. 218 Pearce. April L. 261 Pechak, Keith B. 129 Peckler. Marsha S. 254 Peeper, William C. 336 Pees, William C. 247 Peist, Jay F. 228 Peller. Hyman, H. 228 Pellman. J. 166 Peltier, Robert H. 336 Peltier. B. 138 Pelton, Terry R. 233 Pendalan, J. 164 Pendland, John R. 336 Pennock. Richard D. 228 Penrod, Kathleen A. 271 Penske. Roger B. 221 Penwell, Dale M. 228, 336 Peppers, Jerry P. 226 Perch, Daniel C. 145, 222 Perkins, Barbara B. 263, 336 Perkins, Nancy J, 210 Perlman. Howard F, 228 Perlman, John J. 145 Perrine. Charles H. 336 Persma, J. 130 Pertel, Nancy J. 336 Pesin. Richard M. 102. 117 Peterman. James F. 211 Peterman. Karen J. 336 Peters, Joseph C. 336 Peters. Michael C. 294 Petersen. Connie S. 153 Peterson. P. 138 Petrick, John E. 301 Petrie, Roger W. 145 Petrone, John T. 211 Phelan, Ellen 276 Phelps, Barbara J. 336 Phillips, Carol A. 256 Phillips, Dean 336 Phillips. Gerald H. 336 Phillips. Kathleen 271 Phillips, Pamela J. 268 Phillips, Patricia 261. 336 Phillips, Sandra L. 256 Philomena, John J, 240 Phipps, Todd S. 244 Photiades, Stefanos L. 290 Piazza, Marilyn M. 336 Piccolo. Richard F. 235 Pickenpaugh. Treva A. 336 Pickering, Gary A. 231 Pickersgill, Donald A. 336 Pieratt. Edward E. 104. 107 Pietrafese, Blase M. 226 Pietropaolo, Hale A, 231 Pillion. Jack L. 336 Pinson, Michael J. 151 Pitkin. Kolbe 336 Pitlick, Barbara J. 254 Piunno. Vohn D. 286 Plefka, Mary A. 125 Pleiss, Katherine L. 140 Pletcher. Wayne A. 336 Podboy. Jr.. Alvin M 151 Podracky. Dennis Geo. 165 Poduska. David J. 336 Podvin, J. Ill Podvskp. D. 112 Poe. Timothy R. 214 Pohlman, David L. 167 Polacek, Anita L. 162. 164, 336 Polito, Sharon L. 102. 118. 336 Pollack. Shirley M. 336 Pollock, Lawrence A. 228 Pollock. Susan D. 126 Polot, Greg Alan 164 Polymeropulo. Epaminondas 221, 336 Pomeroy, Mary L. 336 Popely. Rosemary 131 Popovic, John D. 336 Popovich, Joseph J. 115. 142 Porter, Louis H. 289 Porter, Susanne 271 Post. John P. 240 Postlewait. Linda M. 261 Postman, John E. 336 Poston, Judy 336 Potter. Gary H. 240 Potter. Patricia A. 110, 271 Poulson. Linda S, 118, 268, 336 Povec, James S. 226, 336 Povlosky. Ronald M. 117, 235 Powell, Donald W. 336 Power, Robert J. 336 Powers. Patricia L. 276. 336 Powis. Susan C. 131 Powrie, Marcia J. 163 Pozzi. Susan C. 253 Pratt. Micha el K. 144 Presgrave, Danny R. 140 Pressler, Charles E. 221. 250 Pressman. Cheryl D. 259 Prestanski, Harry T. 145 Preston. Dennis R. 242 Price. Grant G. 336 Price, Miles A. 336 Price, Phillip G. 242. 336 Price, Ronald H. 214 Price. Sharron T. 336 Price, Susan G. 336 Price. Thomas A. 104. 115 Priest, Ronald J. 245, 336 Prikryl, David M. 138 Promosch, Bernard C. 235 Pritchard, Jo Ellen 128 Profant. Robert M. 240 Prokopovich, Marie A. 163 Prots. Michael J. 119 Preuss. Henri C. 160 Prunty, John G. 245 Pryce. P. 136 Pryor, Pamela Hal 131 Pryor, Nancy L. 118 Pucsok, Margie A. 131 Pugh, Robert D. 336 Pullen, Carolyn M. 126, 127 Pureber, Suzanne J. 210, 336 Purington. Marcia L. 253 Purvis. Bernadette 336 Pyle. Fred L. 225 Pyle. John E. 221, 336 Punchon. David N. 228 Quisenberry, Judith A. 128 Raba. Roger 235, 336 Racer, Lucy N. 137, 336 Radanof. Gary R. 336 Radcliffe, Robert C. 119, 336 Radick. Sallie A. 336 Radke. Jeanne M. 267 Rainone, Raymond A. 226. 336 Ralston. Adeline R. 162 Ramonas, Regina Z. 336 Ran, James 231 Randall. Charles J. 127 Randall. Raymond L. 226, 294 Rapaszky. Dennis C. 336 Rassie. Jacqueline 274, 336 Rau, Edward J. 336 Rawlins. Judith A. 254 Rawls, Sydney F. 268 Raybury, E. 130 Reamer. Charles W. 226 Rector, Cinda M. 127 Rector, Patricia A. 136 Reddington, Martha B. 1S5 Redinger. L. 336 Redinger. Howard S. 119. 336 Reed. Carolyn M. 251. 253 Reed. James L. 336 Reed, James W. 21B Reed. John C. 115 Rees. Daniel K. 233, 336 Reese. Christine L. 256 Reese, Thomas L. 336 Regul a. Sharon K. 139, 159 Rehse, Nancy E. 210 Reichenbach, Harold R. 282 Reid. Carol A. 261 Reid. Mary J. 159 Reif. Cheri L. 261 Reiner. Margaret E. 254 Reininger, David A. 240 Reitz. Jean C. 125 Renner. Martha L. 128 Reno, Robert C. 145 Replinger II. Richard T. 145 Resch, Lucinda P. 263 Resnik, Alan A. 123, 228 Retter. Ross D. 245 Reuter. Janet R. 164 Rey, Judy A. 336 Rhamy. Gary L. 113. 114. 334 Rhorre, M. 131 Rice. James E. 146. 167, 338 Rice, Nancy J. 271 Rice, Roger Mills 112 Rice, Thomas R. 235, 338 Richards, Jack T. 235 Richards. John D. 338 Richards. Robert R. 141, 143. 338 Richards. Virginia L. 338 Richardson. Elizaheth A. 338 Richardson, Gerald J. 248 Richardson, Lorraine Y. 259 Richardson. Molly L. 259 Rickman. Woodrow W. 338 Riddle, Forrest A. 115 Riddle. Joan E. 338 Ridenour, John F. 338 Ridinger, Ron E. 338 Riedthaler, Robert L. 248 Rienerth, Janice G. 152. 338 Riesenberg, Janet Louis 150 Rigg. Marilyn B. 150 Riggs, Alfred W. 227 Riggs. Stephen B. 233, 338 Riley. Michael L. 338 Riley. Rebecca R. Riley. Robert R. 167 Riley. Rodney L. 358 Riopelle. Martin A. 225. 338 Risaliti. Dan Joseph 338 Risch. Richard A. 338 Risheill, Michael E. 338 Ritari, Wayne W. 228, 338 Ritchason. Patricia A. 150 Ritner. Roy N. 151, 338 Ritter, William G. 2B7 Ritzhaupt. Gary L. 338 Rixman, Donald Jay 151 Robbin, Ellyn G. 261 Robbins, Sherman M. 228 Robe, Jennifer L. 269 Roberson, W. 99 Roberts, Eleanor Adair 338 Roberts. Elizabeth M. 338 Roberts, M. Kathleen 338 Roberts, Marjorie J. 261 Roberts, Michael S. 248. 338 Roberts, Samuel T. 290 Roberts, Todd J. 218, 338 Robertson. E. 227, 250 Robertson. Hallie E. 38 Robertson, Nancy J. 256 Robin. Dennis R. 228 Robinson, Beverly J. 269 Robinson. Carol L, 265 Robinson, Joyce A, 271 Robinson. Nancy L. 269 Robinson. Russell L. 266 Roby, Steven J. 338 Rockel. Susan E. 338 Rockhold, Carol A. 128 Rodda. Elizabeth A, 267 Rodden, Mary L. 263 Rodriguez, Joseph F. 294, 338 Rodriguez. Ray 145, 338 Roedel, Charles F, 338 Roeser, Robert R, 218, 338 Rogan, John J. 222 Rogers, Emmelyn T, 263 Rogers, Priscilla F, 130 Rogers. Thomas F. 227 Rohl. Shirley A. 261 Rohloff, Frances M. 338 Rohrer, Martha J. 269 Rokfalusi. Mark 245 Roksandic, Daniel 289 Roller. Jill A. 267 Rollman, Jeffrey M. 240 Rom, Alan J, 228 Ronk, Susan D. 131 Root, Connie J. 338 Roscover, Ronald D. 160 Rontzahn. Marsha 271 Root, Connie J. 338 Rose. C. 164 Rose, Janet N. 267 Rose, John A, 338 Rosebrough, William R, 338 Rosen, Jane B. 254 Rosenberg. Fern Rae 166, 338 Rosenberg, Marian R. 124 Rosenthal. Richard J. 338 Rosing, Mark H. 22B Rosner, William R. 233 Ross, A. 336 Ross, Beverly C. 100, 267 Ross, Claudia E. 150 Ross, Donal R. 280 Ross, James I. 231 Ross, Jill A. 256 Ross, Rebecca M. 256 Ross, Rise S. 254 Rossell, Monica F. 274. 338 Rossi, William J. 225 Rostek, Judith A, 338 Roth, Michael J. 338 Roudebush, Phillip E. 245, 338 Roush, Barbara J. 132 Rowan, Charles M. 338 Rowan, Sheila M. 166 Rowe, John S. 282 Rowe. Robert C, 248 Rowe, Virginia L. 98, 114, 162, 251, 336 Rowland, Ann F. 156, 256, 338 Royal. Mary A. 267, 338 Royer, Edwin L. 338 Royster, Marilyn K. 338 Rozanc, Jeffrey F. 245, 338 Rozelle, Robert T. 338 Rozko. Daniel F. 132. 336 Ruark. Terry L. 338 Rubin, Barry A. 240 Rubin, Eileen Caro 254 Ruck, J. 226 Rudy, Roberta J. 271 Rumbarger, Patricia A. 157, 338 Runeric, Diane B. 338 Runyan, D, 136, 269 Rushforth, Janet 267 Ruskan, Richard P. 222 Russ, David W. 248 Russett. Andrew J. 338 Russo, Anthony L. 338 Rustic, Robert J. 235, 338 Rustic, William 235 Rutter, Robert P. 231, 338 Ryan, Lynda M. 267 Ryan. Michael P. 289 Ryan. Patricia A. 329 Ryan. Richard M. 242 Ryan, Suzanne C. 263 Ryan. Thomas J. 297, 339 Ryon, Horton P. 231 Sabin, James T. 245 Sacha. Frank J. 240 Sadar, Joseph J. 158. 222 Sainopulos, Claudia N. 267 Saldana, George A. 294 Saling. George A. 145 Sams, William F. 211. 294. 341 Sanborn. Raymond L. 141. 142, 341 Sandberg. Carl H. 99, 130, 160 Sandberg, Robert A. 145 Sander, Rita J. 301. 341 Sander. William F, 301 Sanders. Elizabeth A. 263 Sanders. Ellen R. 341 Sandrock, Shari R. 341 Sanford, Albert L. 341 Sanford. Roger C. 341 Sanford. Steven E. 157, 341 Santa, Joanne M. 341 Sargent. Bary L, 290 Sargent, Wesley L. 240, 341 Sams, Steven R. 228 Sauers, Paula D. 269 Sauers, Robert T. 222 Saumer, James C. 301, 341 Saunders. Rhona E. 254, 341 Saus, Frank L. 341 Savarda. James S. 290 Sayrs, Helen M, 153. 256 Scalzi, Philip G. 341 Scanga, Barbara S. 210, 263 Scarpa. June V. 152 Schaal. Lois M. 210, 341 Schafer, John C. 228 Schafer. Sue E. 253 Schafer, Virgene A. 341 Schamaun, Linda R. 136 Schamlhurst. Linda K. 159 Schatmeyer, Gary N. Ill Scheirderer. Edwin L. 341 Schenk, Diane E. 271. 304 Scherer, Robert L. 136 Schiller, Phyllis A. 341 Schilt, William R. 233. 341 Schindle. Donna 269 Schindler, Donna Lynne 253 Schinkle, John J. 143, 341 Schlavone, F. 145 Schlayer, Leonard A- 341 Schlemmer, Phyllis J. 341 Schlemmer, Robert E. 341 Schlumbohm, Diane K. 152 Schmaiman, Dale E. Schmalfuss, John C. 341 Schmelser, Jean M. 341 Schmertz, William E. 231 Schmidt, Jerry B. 341 Schmidt, Sieglinde U. 341 Schmidt, Todd W. 167, 341 Schnabel, Kathryn A. 109, 274, 341 Schneirder. Janet L, 128, 341 Schobel, J. 193 Schobel, James A. 341 Schoker, B, 136 Scholtz. Chet B. 240 Scholz. Frederick S. 225 Schoonover. Steven L. 227 Schramm, Joseph W. 245 Schramm, Susanne M. 263 Schreiber, Carole L, 162, 341 Schreurs, Susan 276 Schroeder. John J. 282 Schrom. John F. 297 Schuck. Linda Jane 267 Schuler, Pamela D. 256 Schultz. Carol A. 127 Schultz, Susan K. 136 Schulz. Barbara L. 253 Schuster, Frank K, 240 Schuster, James W. 137, 222 Schvartz, Lars W. 280 Schwartz, Elizabeth R. 254 Schwartz, Karen E. 263 Schwartz, Ralph P. 228, 341 Schwartz, Robert D. 228 Schwing. Judith A. 341 Scott. Nancy Lee 341 Scouler, Dennis D. 286 Scrivener, Jacqueline 267 Seagert. Terry T. 108 Searcy, Edward B. 225, 341 Seay, Margaret E. 127, 128 Secrest, John E. 341 Secrest. Sara J. 341 Sedley. Joel G. 228 Sieber, Sherry S. 100, 341 Seiberling, James K. 231 Seidler. William A. 222 Seigert. T. 107 Seivert, T. 104 Seiverth, Ronald M. 240, 341 Selick, Zeva A. 254 Selleck, Ronald R. 222, 341 Semler, Dawn M. 269 Sepsenwol, Leah D. 124 Setzer, Bonnie D. 341 Setzer, John A. 164, 341 Severland, M. 136 Sexstella, Carol A. 341 Sharer. Dale L. 341 Shaffer, Douglas C. 240, 341 Shaffer, Helen R. 253 Shakarian, Louise M. 256 Shaman, Sanford 237 Shands, Kathryn N. 210 Shanker, Howard H. 228, 341 Shannon, Kathleen E. 341 Shannon, Patrick J. 228 Sharp. Karen L. 140 Sharpe, Tom Mango 164 Shaver, Joan C. 341 Shaw. Mary J. 256 Shaw. Sandra 276 Shaw, Stanley S. 218 Shea. Barbara A. 256, 341 Shea. Michael F. 341 Shearer, D. 256 Shearer. Richard P. 225 Sheer, Donald H. 282 Sheets, Fredrick S. 145 Sheets, John R. 247 Shehan, Thomas K. 341 Shepherd. Sandra J. 269 Sheppard, Roger F. 222 Sheridan. Philip J. 342 Sheridan, Philip L. 117, 243 Sherlock. John E, 158 Sherow, Stephanie K. 342 Shevell, Barbara J. 256 Shipley. Marta M. 342 Shockey, Robert F. 115 Shorr, Alan I. 117, 119, 237, 342 Shreffler, Jerome J. 342 Shuba, Gloria J, 342 Shull. Marcia L. 131 Shulman, Robert J. 115 Shuman. Anne E. 131, 342 Shuman, Joseph O. 245, 342 Shumard, Thomas J. 119 Shunka, Sandra A. 125 Shylo. Anthony 247, 342 Siders, B. 145 Sidhu, Mohanjit S. 342 Sidley, Timothy T. 221, 250 Sidor. George P. 227, 280 Siebart, Patricia A, 253 Siefert, Paula K. 127 Siegal, Janice 256. 341 Siegel, Lois S. 104 Siegel, Sharon B. 166 Siegel, Steven M, 237 Sieger. Penelope M. 166 Sigrist, Raymond C. 342 Silas, Melanie G. 263, 342 Silber, Doug 248 Silber, Nelson D. 342 Silver, Ronald D. 222 Silberman, Devorah J. 342 Siminton, T. 286 Simko. William L. 342 Simmons, Gary R. 233. 280 Simmons. Jerry R, 119 Simmons, Patricia D. 269 Simon. Elaine 136 Simone Frank J, 227, 342 Simonitsch. Kathleen A. 342 Simonsen. Suzanne C. 342 Simonson. Stevann J. 342 Simonton, Bonnie L. 256 Simpson, Geraldine L. 267 Simpson, Thomas L. 342 Sims, Clifford W. 211 Sinonton, John W. 342 Sipes. Louise A. 1S9, 164 Sipka, D. 151 Sisko, Stephen C. 280 Sisson. Walter C. 292 Siverts. Sharon A. 256 Skala, Frank L. 145 Skala, Norman J. 140 Skapik. Susan R. 263, 341 Skinner, Carol A. 127 Skip. Lynn 247 Skurich, Michael J. 235. 342 Slack, Richard P. 341 Slade, Harvey L. 142 Slater, Lynne 130 Sledge, Elizabeth A. 267 Slobin. Wendy S. 342 Slutz. Joyce A. 137 Slusher, Kay 263 Slusser, Jeffrey L. 342 Smaller, R. 164 Smalley, Lenore M. 267 Smart, Robert T. 211 Smearsoll. Donald R. 342 Smiczek. Ronald J, 342 Smith, Clewell W. 227, 342 Smith, Coleen K. 253 Smith, Deborah 276 Smith. Donna R. 259 Smith, Douglas G. 119, 292 Smith, Elizabeth 253 Smith, Frederick Y. 231 Smith. Ginny 276 Smith, James Earl 117, 342 Smith. Joanne 253. 342 Smith. John 240 Smith, Judith P. 342 Smith. Larry W. 289 Smith. Lenore K. 276. 342 Smith. Paul 227 Smith. Richard G. 342 Smith, Roberta K. 120, 342 Smith, Ronald E. 217 Smith, Ruth A. 256 Smith. Sally F. 271 Smith, Sandra Jane 342 Smith, Stuart M. 228 Smith, Virginia R. 342 Smith, William 342 Smucny, Diane M. 267 Snell. Margo 276 Snode, Alan K. 129 Snook. Jean K. 130 Snow. David A. 218. 342 Snyder, Linda 253 Sobel. Stuart P. 164 Soheray, R. 250 Sobieraj. Ronald T. 233. 342 Sohikian. Nancy L. 342 Solfisburg, Susan S. 271 Somerick. Nancy M, 110. 118. 253 Somerlade, Jacqueline 342 Sorrel), Timothy A. 211. 342 Sot. Wayne A. 227 Southward. David T. 129 Spalding, James S. 225, 342 Spuller. Robert G. 129 Spaun, Donna H. 127 Spear. Judith L. 130, 136 Spechler. Arnold J. 137 Specht. Timothy R, 221 Speck, Donna M. 342 Speck. Paul J. 243 Speigle, Kathryn E. 256 Spencer, Joseph A. 22fl Spiccia, Nancy 274 Spicer. David C. 342 Spilker, David D. 342 Spires, Donald M. 282 Spisnk. Elaine M. 210 Spisak. Patricia J, 152, 210, 342 Spolrich, Frank 280 Sponsler. Cheryll R. 269 Spooner, Jacquelyn 342 Spradling. Marshall C. 115 Sprague, Ann C. 342 Spraitzar, Ronald F. 151 Spring, Frederick 228 Sprochi, D, 2B6 Sproull, Russell W. 145 Spyke, Herbert A. 106, 296 St. Clair, John C. 233 St. Clair, Kerry R. 343 Stadtmtllcr, James L. 286 Stahl, John M. 245 Stahl, Leonard E. 286 Stanley. R. 161 Stark. Ellen 210 Stark. Sharon J. 256, 342 Starks, E. 163 Stasse. Andrea C. 263 Staten, Kenneth W. 245, 343 Statler, Robert G. 231 Steadman, Ruth L. 343 Steatten, D, 145 Stearns. Karen A. 139 Steele. Janet S. 343 Steffens. Robert L. 280 StefFens, Robert L. 269 Steible, Leo D. 343 Stein, Roberta A. 263 Stein, Stanley R. 237 Steinberger, Joan E. 343 Steinmeyer, Carole L. 343 Stem, Judith G. 256 Stephan, Ronald R. 240 Stephen, John R. 231 Stephens, Donna K. 343 Stephens. Jartha Jo 253 Stephenson, David J. 298 Stepic. Frank M. 235 Sterrick, William D. 145 Stevens, Emily 343 Stevenson, Merrill A. 263 Stevenson, Susan A. 261 Stewart. Gail N. 256 Stewart. J. Douglas 157 Stickel, Doris L, 343 Stickel. Raymond 343 Stilgenbauer. Robert E. 343 Stillwell. Robert H. 157. 228 Stinson. J. 164 Stockberger. Carol A. 126 Stodnick. Donna S. 152. 343 Stofer, Penny 276 Stokeley, JenniferK. 276. 343 Stoller, Jane N. 130 Stone, Junius B. 343 Stone, Michael E. 171 Stonom, Barbara J. 259 Storemont. D. 129 Storement, Richard C. 343 Stottlemyer. Jo A. 267 Stotts. Gerald L, 245, 343 Stoughton. Gerald A. 136 Stoughton, J. 130 Straka, James R. 343 Straka. Keith P. 343 Straley, Scott 247 Stream, Thomas L. 240. 343 Streitenbergr. Kenneth D. 126. 127, 129 Slrnad, James A. 160, 248 Strom, Robert J. 109, 237 Stromberg. Martha R. 343 Stuart. Lavert L. 136 Stuart, Margaret A. 164 Stubblefield. E. 132 Stubbs, Virginia R. 343 Stuckey, Charles R. 343 Studenic, Carole A. 343 Studley, Jack R. 227, 343 Stump, Susan E. 253 Sull, Larry 233 Sugden, B. 289 Sullivan, Frances M. 343 Summerfield. Geroge N. 301 Sunday, Larry W. 233 Sundstrom, Sally J. 271 Suppes, Roger L. 243. 245 Sustersic, Edward G. 343 Sustin, Kenneth S. 173, 237 Sutter, Richard K. 344 Swad, Randy G. 243 Swaddling, Judith F. 344 Swaney, Diane M. 256 Sward, Lynne J. 344 Swaye, Frank J. 245 Swaye, Karen R. 344 Sweeting, Charles L. 243 Swigart, Marcia L. 267, 344 Swingle, Marilyn A. 344 Switzer, Donald A, 290. 292 Swope, Charles D. 231 Szabo. Patricia P. 152, 344 Taiclet. Warner K. 156, 344 Takacs, Elizabeth 344 Takacs, Sari G. 269 Takacs, Suzanne H. 269 Taklet, W. 193 Talarico. Edward F. 344 Talerico, William A. 243, 344 Tallis, Keith R. 164, 331 Tannehill. Susan W. 271 Tanski. Christine E. 344 Tarbox. Jonathan A. 227 Tate. Bryan C. 167 Tate, Ralph C. 218 Tatomer, Cynthia J. 130 Taylor. Charles R. 214, 344 Taylor, Jaine K. 344 Taylor, Marcia A. 120. 344 Taylor, Michael O. 243 Taylor, Theodore M. 248 Taylor, William R. 243 Tegrotenhvis. Lynn A. 344 Teitelbaum. William G. 344 Templeman. James L. 218, 344 Templeman, Nancy A. 256 Tennant, David J. 290 Tepper, Carol L. 159 Terrell. Rebecca L. 253 Tesso. James N. 245 Thorn. Eric M. 231 Thomas. Ben 254 Thomas. C. D, 217, 344 Thomas, Cynthia A. 265 Thomas, Gail F. 112 Thomas, Loretta J. 344 Thomas, Mary L. 263 Thompson. Dennis P. 156 Thompson. Janis L. 269 Thompson, John M. 280 Thompson. Pamela L. 127, 128 Thorn, Mary 274 Thorn. Susan J. 267 Thornton, Woodrow M, 136 Thordoughman. Timothy A. 142 Tiemann. Norman F. 129, 145 Tillman, John Q. 295 Tillotson, Robert B. 218 Timmerman, Robert L. 245 Tippanes, J. 138 Titcombe, Jim W. 126, 129. 344 Titus. Susan E. 158. 344 Tkatch. Carole A. 267, 344 Todhunter. John A. 280 Todt. Curtis L. 104, 247 Togno. Dominic A. 143 Tom, Roger J. 294 Tomlin, Linda 344 Tompkins, Terry 344 Tomskich, Nada P. 344 Tonon. Mary 276 Toomey, A. 163 Toporoff. Ronald S 140 Torlina. Richard D. 248, 250 Tornstrom, Paul K. 218, 344 Tosdan, L. 250 Toth, Sue 274 Tousley. Thomas R. 240 Towle, Patricia L. 112 Toye, Samuel A. 157 Trammell, Alan R. 245. 295 Trannett, Jeri J. 256 Traxler, Lon T. 243. 296 Treanor, James A. 151 Trego. Lynda 276 Trent. Timothy E. 193 Trohan, John A. 344 Troutman, David M. 344 Troy. Bernard E. 237 Trua, Carol A. 267 Trun, Eileen 274 Trupp, Russell M. 221 Tschudy. D. 109, 227 Tschudy. Richard D. 227 Tucker. Jerry R. 119 Turek. Donna L, 128 Truk, Pamela M. 104 Turner, Charles F. 288 Turner, Susan C. 152, 256 Twiggs. Donald B. 344 Tvvohig, Mary L. 344 u Ugran, Victor 222 Ulman, Jack G. 248 Underwood, Sharon L. 150 Updegraf, Jerry L. 344 Urband, Michael J. 344 Urdahl. L. 162 Urmston. Sue 274 Utterback. Margene 344 Vaglienti, J. 104, 345 Van Camp. John C. 140. 344, 345 Van ClefT, Edward A. 117, 222 Van Doren. Sara C. 345 Van Flcel. David W. 221, 345 Van Hook. Joseph C. 345 Van Meter, Richard A. 227, 345 Van Reeth. Lora K. 127. 128. 136 Vance, Phillip G. 345 Vanderwyst, Robert J. 104 Vandy, Carl F. 221 Vanvoorhis, Marvin L. 136 Varouh. Toula A. 345 Vasil, Robert H. 345 Vasu, Sandra L. 139, 256 Vaughn, Barbara A. 345 Vaughn, Terry M. 345 Vavra, Thomas J. 345 Velky, John J. 235 Veney, Sherry L. 346 Veney, Susan J. 253 Venturas, Evangelds G. 221 Verner, George L. 233 Vernon, Randal L. 280 Vesler. Richard J. 237 Vester, Kathryn A. 139 Vetter, Stephen G, 243, 346 Via. Alice A, 346 Vice. Sheila J. 346 Vicroy, Judith A. 269 w Wade, Carolyn E. 130 Wade, Martha Nanc 136 Wade, Nancy E. 346 Wade, Ralph A, 294. 346 Wade. Wenola J. 346 Waggoner. Judith E. 263 Wagner, Annie R. 265 Wagner. Barbara L. 256 Wagner, Bruce A, 165 Wagner, Donald C. 346 Wagner, Karen J. 269 Wagner, Mary J. 280 Wagner, SSgt. 147 Wagner, Thomas C. 286 Wahl, Donald M, 129 Waite, Virginia 274 Wakefield. Kathleen L. 100, 267 Walberg, Per Erik 143 Waldeck, Josette A. 253 Walden, Charles E. 151 Waldrop, Thomas D. 167. 346 Walker. Harmon J. 346 Walker, Jerry L. 228 Wallace, Elaine 259 Wallace. G. 107 Wallace, Virginia J. 346 Wallis, Janice 269 Walsh. Connie Mari 139 Walsh. Thomas J. 235 Walter, Eugena E. 346 Walter. Jack 243, 301 Walter, John W. 346 Walter, Robert D. 100. 243 Walters. Jeffrey S. 231, 346 Walton, Sandra 276 Waltz. Carl R. 222 Walukas. Charles A. 227 Wanke, Elmer R, 280 Wantz, James F. 119, 346 Wappner, D. 112 Wappner. Rebecca S. 114. 346 Ward, John R. 246 Ward, O. 136 Ward. Rosemary R. 263 Warfel, Suzanne E. 256 Warner, Lawrence O, 346 Warner. Patricia G. 253 Warren, Amy R. 254 Warren. Chris E. 141, 228. 346 Warren. Larry J. 346 Warren, Ronald Ruff 346 Warren. Susan Herma 346 Warnstein. Sally 254 Warthman. Geoffrey L. 346 Washburn. Joy L. 271, 346 Waters. David 245 Watkins, Salli 276 Watlans. B. 165 Watson. Sharon A. 128 Watt, James H. 346 Walters, John M. 243 Waugh. Jay W. 290 Weakley, Mary R. 150. 269 Wear. Charles M. 346 Weatherholt, Ralph H. 109. 243 Weatherson. Sara M. 131, 346 Weaver. Brian D. 100, 247, 346 Weaver, David A. 211 Weaver. Marlene Los. 118. 346 Webber. Linda S. 128 Webe. Sami 296 Weber, Thomas L. 136, 156, 346 Weigand. Garry L. 318. 346 Weimer. John T. 104 Weimer, Judith E. 118. 253 Weinberg, Adon S. 228 Weinberg. Alan V. 237 Weiner. Mary I. 346 Weirich. Thomas E. 282 Weisz. Martha L. 156 Weitzel, Gene M, 301, 346 Welch, James O. 227 Welch. Robert A, 286, 346 Welch, Sherrey A. 346 Welch, Valerie L. 271 Weld, Wayne R. 193. 346 Weller, Lloyd E. 107. 245 Wellman, Mary L. 128 Wells, Anne K. 346 Wells, Kim S. 269 Wenger. Dennis R. 227, 346 Wening, William R. 142, 247 Wenzlik. Donald R. 141, 143 Werner, Barbara C. 152 Wertz, Edward L, 109. 228 Wesp. Arthur P. 145 Wessel. Lynn R. 346 West. Carolyn A. 256, 346 West, James H. 280 West, Janet E, 346 West, Norman K. 346 West. Patricia J. 269 Westen. Karen V. 267 Westerman, Susan E. 110. 276, 346 Westgard. Robin L. 269 Wetmore. Thomas M. 346 Wetzel. Todd H. 221 Wheeler. Thomas E. 129 White, Cheryl 274 White. Douglas C. 346 White. Evelyn L. 346 White. Jayne E. 346 White. Jerry L. 346 White. Patricia A. 164 White. Philip E. 346 Whiter. R. 132 Whybrow. 147 Wichert. Donald J. 165, 346 Wichmann. Charles J. 346 Wickham, Garen R. 240. 346 Widdoes. C. 298 Widner, Sharon A. 256 Wiget. David J. 346 Wigfield, David A. 136 Wigmore, Roberta D. 346 Wilder. Michael H. 346 Wilder, T. 132 Wildermuth, Barbara L. 346 Wildman, Lewis 117, 228. 346 Wiley, Christine A. 269, 346 Wflke, Carl E. 110, 112, 117. 151, 154. 218, 346 Wilkerson, Jerry D. 346 Wilkin, Barbara M. 136 Wilkin. John C. 228 Wilkinson, Jane H. 346 Wilkinson, Susan L. 267 Willeke. Larry Lee 142 Willet. Robert 286 Williams, Ann M. 269. 346 Williams, Charles E. 225 Williams. Dan N. 227 Williams, Diana L. 267 Williams, Gayle 256 Williams, Gena M. 267, 346 Williams. Harry Q, 292 Williams. James 222 Williams, Jan L. 243 Williams, Jesse L. 280 Williams, Joseph E. 280 Williams, Melvin E. 295 Williams. Philip Q. 282 Williams, Ronald G, 217 Williams. Sten A. 167 Williams, Susan H. 346 Williams. Thelma D. 139 Williams. Thomas W. 107 Williams, Warren J. 346 Williamson, Jean K. 346 Willis. Katherine 267 Willis, Stanley 156. 348 Wilson. Carol J. 348 Wilson. Jane E. 348 Wilson, John F. 218 Wilson. Mary A. 348 Wilson, Robert A. 227, 348 Wilson, Robert S. 218 Wilson, Star 271 Wilson. Timothy 222 Wilson. Willie F. 217 Windel, Marian K. 155 Windson. Barbara L. 271 Wingate, Neil A. 222 Winkler, R. 129 Winston, Lillie M. 265 Winzeler. Terry J. 218 Wise, Jane L. 131 Witschey, Roderic D, 348 Witt, James 125 Witt. Peter A. 296 Witzel, Robert C. 211 Wodzinski, Robert L. 228, 348 Wohlbruck. Christine A. 113, 348 Wolf, Sandra L. 136 Wolfe, Dixie 276 Wolfe, G. Robert 348 Wood, Diane L. 267 Wood . Elizabeth J. 164, 263 Wood. Robert R. 282 Woodall. Richard D. 222, 348 Woodbury. Roger B. 142 Woodcock. William G. 243. 348 Wooddell, William D. 286 Woodruff. Kathryn G. 271 Woods, Gerald K. 348 Woolever, Kenneth W. 214. 348 Woolfitt, Robert A. 160, 348 Woolsey, Susan J. 267 Worden, Nancy J. 348 Work. Gerald G. 250 Workman. James H, 286 Wright, John C. 136 Wright. Robert Lynn 348 Wrynn, John P. 160, 348 Wyckoff, Robert W. 123, 132 Wycoff, Kurt C. 214 Wyszynski, Thomas J. 240 Yager, Thomas L. 245 Yakus, Kenneth J. 145 Yannucci, Dolores 274 Yarbrough, Shirley A. 265 Yarman, Joseph 119. 348 Yarn, Terry 231 Yeager. David W. 348 Yeager. Phyllis A. 115, 271, 348 Yellon. Fred S. 237 Yereance. Roberta C. 139 Yerian. Kay A. 253, 348 Yoakum, L. Jeanne 348 Yoho. Richard L. 34B Yolo, Jennifer 276 Young, Brenda J. 256 Young. Christine 263 Young. James Edw. 218 Young, Jo Lynn 348 Young. Sandra K. 348 Young, Wayne E. 115, 282 Yourkievitz, David T. 301 Youst, Lynn 276 Yovich, Stephen J. 348 Yovichin, D. 163 Yoztheimer, Tim L, 165 Zablo. George M. 221 Zahler. C. 166 Zahrndt. Dennis L. 154, 348 Zak. Gregory M. 162 Zaleski. Alan J. 348 Zanner. Patricia 115, 269, 348 Zasio, Joseph R. 247, 348 Zay, Larry R. 243, 348 Zbasnik, Joanna 348 Zeger, Gerald H. 243. 348 Zeller, Allan S. 237, 348 Zelonis. Charles E. 348 Ziegler, Ronald E. 301 Zimmerman, Carol Ann 271 Zimmerman, M. Donald 243, 348 Zimmerman, Roger K. 233 Zimmerman, Ronald M, 289 Zirbes, Linda L. 256. 348 Zoloty, Sharron R. 348 Zotter, Marcia L. 348 Zucco, Anthony C. 348 Zucker, Burton H. 237 Zuckerman, Betty L. 254 Zuehlke, L. 105 Zugay. Anthony A. 227, 348 Zulauf, Kay E. 271 Zuleba, Peter J. 348 acknowledgments Final efforts in most yearbooks are generally devoted to an editorial com- ment, or in the ATHENA ' s case, an explanation. The 1966 ATHENA is a historic yearbook. Never before had any such publication featured the amount of color you see in the opening section of the book. These 95 pages of color were the result of much planning, per- severance and perspiration, and I am personally indebted to Terry Eiler, my photo editor, who made all the color prints in this book. His was a dedicated and professional effort. Another highlight of this yearbook is the unusual composition of the organ- ization pictures. They were fun to set up and take, and they add a great deal to the informal nature of the largest ATHENA to date. In fact, after all the anxiety and fatigue have ebbed, it must be said that the whole book was a pleasure to produce. We hope you enjoy it . . . now and in later years. The ATHENA has many people to thank for its existence, but the complete list would require more space than this page can permit. I want to thank my entire staff for their interest and dedication; my thanks also to our advisers, Mr. David Smith, Mr. Clarence White and Mr. John Baldwin. To Dean Margaret Deppen of C.A.C. goes my warm appreciation for her con- tinuing and refreshing interest in our publication. Our thanks are also extended to Mr. Jack Landry and the staff of Wm. J. Keller Inc., for their careful and constant guidance in the production of the book. We also thank Carol Keiser of Lazarus Portrait Studio and Mr. Wil- liam Roberson, university bursar. Finally, we are very grateful for the pa- tient efforts of Mrs. Janice Bixler, who helped us maintain our 24-hour operation, which was also watched over by our early morning cohorts — the Baker Center janitors. Lucky, Bill, Poston and Norm. With all these thank-you ' s, our task is complete ... it was an interesting year. Duncan L. McDonald Editor, 1966 ATHENA Jt m I ■ ■ ■-... ■V+.i. ■ V i -:, ••■;■ ,. -• ■ i xv . wtt sKerv ai SMS: B WSwrlrCV I X. ' : ? - ■ ■ roll ■ ?S ' I BB H l; ' %£i 3 - (§i 1 1 I HH Y-- X ekis %m ■ wPt ' ;.-rv ■ MB Ha ?r •• • • ■■■■■■ V - V . ' ••.•■•■ ■ ' -.■ ' ■■. ' •■ ' ■.■ ' -. . ' ■■. - iragy ..:.■■■..■.■■. www HI B KS : •• 8 : ' ■■