Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH) - Class of 1968 Page 1 of 370
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Color feature - page 1 Organizations - page 96 Greeks - page 162 Dormitories - page 230 Sports - page 258 Seniors - page 276 Index - page 316  DHJi!LiD)W.iBSf9 ' 0 la-DWiiiai!!) W. PiHKiLMAK iS®!BS ' ' EIJ3 STCSESi phulD I ' dllor copy editor phola dirctlcir totHtacU mgt pioducllon iuRr CARL SANDBURG POET VISITED OCTOBER 29. 1935 MAN WILL NEVER ARRIVE. MAN WILL BE ALWAYS ON THE WAY. what exists perpetuates itself. x D 1 I J J lJi£j AN WILL NEVER ARRIVE. ILL BE ALWAYS ON THE WAY. i4(3iPi«-!WBB|a«IHaHip |Sil|«BI mmmmlmmmm fiNNNk i! The faces are a bit different 10 and perhaps these faces see things a bit differently too 11 but certain things remain the same. 12 13 14 15 16 Now comes the autumn ritual, as the mood is set by a unified spirit partaking in a pagan rite. 17 Then a whistle, and mood becomes action . . 18 19 20 as the aspirations of thousands mesh with those of a few. 21 22 0 23 But in the end, we ' re left grasping a memory. 24 25 Homecoming — a dying tradition perhaps 26 27 but an important one for those capable of maintaining its validity 28 y -jr.M as each year many return to reassure themselves that they are not yet subservient to time. 30 31 32 Some feel all must exist in a microcosm of notes and rythem. 33 34 Man and his music, expression often occult and often misunderstood — even by those who make it . . . 35 36 yet with them, the feeling persists that within the cacophony exists harmony. 37 At last a break, and a return to quiet. 38 39 Here, what was, is no more 40 41 42 Instead, there is something new — yet it will not remain forever. 43 The formal environment of education — the looking, the listening, the torture. 44 . r t_ 45 The media is the message, and sometimes an evasive one. 46 47 Feelings are reflected in the elements . . . 48 49 and in the expressions of those involved . 50 51 52 as a universal dictum emerges from those faces searching for sanity — pursue knowledge and enjoy life. 53 54 Inside, the masses crowd for w holesale excitement 55 56 but one ' s own domain is reserved for oneself. 57 The target is the estabhshment as restlessness has become the temper of our times. In the center can be a war . . . 58 59 t or the choice of superfluity over flat-chested functionalism. 60 61 Sometimes there is a more personal flavor, as success means a better life. 62 WE I SK FOR - mm 63 64 65 The national pastime is a waiting game . . . with the action simultaneous. 66 67 Endurance, speed and strength are all prerequisites. An Indian game ... a British one . . . U.S. limbs 68 69 A fight against human limitations ... an attempt to extend them. 70 ft 71 -. -btAM Products of the equinox . . . male and female paired . . . spring doesn ' t lie. 72 73 WHEELED MOTOR VEHICLES PROHIBITED ■i An attempt to proscribe the rumble of Triumphs in favor of other means of travel. 74 75 76 Sunshine liberated feeling . . . release 77 Participants in the ancient vernal rites. 78 79 80 81 Inspired mariners and their craft navigate the treacherous Hocking tides. 82 83 Race day in Athens . . . Indianapolis-on-the-Green 84 85 Soft and warm with feline temperament . . . undercurrents. 86 87 88 They look . . . pliant . . . they are evasive. 89 The lectures . . . the labs . . . the people between. 90 91 fllMP AM) (IR l ' MST ;Vrr . _ . ' i ' l-jJ-fe.T-T- ' I-fc ' J • if r- In America, we don ' t have confirmations. We have commencements. Meno Lovenstein 92 Life is educational . . . education should live . 93 CARL SANDBURG POET VISITED OCTOBER 29. 1935 MAN WILL NEVER ARRIVE. MAN ILL BE ALWAYS ON THE WAY This isn ' t the arrival . . . it ' s only part of the way 94 what a hell of a part! 95 Ron Beno. Editor David Wilder, Photo Editor llmviiiii I ' crlnuiii, Business IVIannger Burl Zucker, Sales iVIanager 98 Dennis Gordon. Photo Director athena Nancy Voth. Contract Mtmnge Photo-journalism in a school of 16,000 students involves patience, tact, and rapport. Months of hard work contribute to the production and success of the 1968 Athena, Ohio University ' s yearbook. Challenged by past productions, the staff works diligently to compile a book which would be equally interesting. A student creation, the Athena is completely designed and edited by those interested in this type of activity. Participation in this service organization affords members an opportunity to photograph, write, draw, type or sell. Screenings for paid positions are held every spring. Volunteer staffers are continuously sought to fill various positions. Whether it be photographing a group in below zero weather, or typing copy from midnight untU dawn, each staff member consistently gives of himself, his talents, and his cooperation to assure the smooth- functioning and success of the 1968 Athena. SALES STAFF— LEFT TO RIGHT; Burt Zucker, Mike Luck, Gary ]avitcb. Jean Prinzo. Robert Scbweid. oann Giacco. Butch Kraus, Paul Frank in. Dan Carp. Sue Siege , AJ Klein, Sally Wainstein. Marv Resnik, Amy Axlerod. Connie Balcher. Lynne ABOVE: Carole Burns, Secretary Manager BELOW: Marsha Powell, Portrait Director SECRETARY STAFF— LEFT TO fiJGHT: Edward Pieralt. Susan Woton, Tessie Keys. Sandy EHiot, Cherj Craig. Karen Tam. NOT PIC- TURED: Stephanie Savage. Andy Hellman, Marie Martelotta. Eric Hohbs. Lah Technician COPY STAFF— LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Cooking- ham, KatJii Horstmon, Barbara Essenpreis, William Schmidtboiver. NOT P CTURED: Gary Hallon, Susan Wilkinson. Steve Wilson. Art Director Beth Nolan. Copy Editor Cinirk B(}Urr Prnrhirfinn Mnnnnnr - g mf gmmmLi o ' i S SKSB o 101 PHOTO STAFF— LEFT TO RIGHT: fSargent Rat) Edward Pieratt, (Moving] Philip Martin, (Dangerous] David WiJder, (Si ent) Michae] Cfiickiris. (Long) Todd Schofer, (Rowdy) Reg Warren, Gary (Ringo] Rings, (Baby-Face] Dennis Gordon, (Greasy) Eric Hobbs, Terry (Bo] Ei er, (Mama) Lyntfia Scott, (Big) Bruce McEifresh, Pat (the Kid) McCabe, (Buffalo) Bil( Chamberiain. ■—«?■,■•• •■- • ! ■i .. i : : • ■•,■■• -■' ■• ' • ' O . 7 ' ,. - t . ' , ■. r . _i- • ' .? -.•VV, ;- ii J Cs ( ' ATi : ivfc-, :.v. ' ' V -ia ' ?V V, n c; ?s?ffe J ' - ' -.v -■■■•.i ' ' r ' - ' ' s. ' tVr ' 6- iA: post page by page the post grew this year. it grew into more pages and more people, turned- on journaHsts trying to turn on the campus around them, the upi machine tack-tack-tacked the world scene while staff writers reported the campus scene and columnists reported whatever their scene happened to be at the mount. fires, floods, marches, woman ' s hours, greeks, student power, student power, student power — poured into the office as the campus desk penciled, the copy desk repenciled and the news desk groaned and sent out for coffee, and then there are the unsung heroes of the advertising department. and the witching hour comes, the copy goes to the printer, and you worry about how its all going to look the next day. then you look at your watch and realize that now you are just a student again and that your term paper isn ' t finished, but it ' s all part of growth. the post grew this year and the campus grew with it. Tom Price, Editor sets up world-prob eu vi a. IM ■■: TTTT 104 Deena Miroiv, Managing Edilor; Howard Chapman. Business Man. Lou Gi iich. Adv. Man. Ass ' t Adv. Mang. MariJyn Grinnell. Henry Burney, Terry Hoggert. Copy Edilor. Joyce Habart; June Kronho z, Pete BoaJ, Biji Sievert. Linda Founds, John Felton. Cindy Smith Phil Futrer, Dale Wieholler. LEFT TO R GHT: Clarence Page. Bruce Jorgeson. Jane Navid, Jesse Rotman, Ann Ford, Mary Ann Settlemire, Bob Yanderwyst, Doris Dietel, Terry Hauger, Leslie Bonar. 1 ' ) ij lt. ■mS E y BlMK H BB HT H ft H 1 1 106 Photo Editor IVnit HiirnsMii, I ' hntogrupbers Ken Steinhoff, Roger Bus er. 107 ' it. y ' -; ' IL ' atm vrfmrrra STUDENT GOVERNMENT— F RST GROUP: C. Karpin, P. Garn. S. Denbow, E. Robbin. J. Rowe, A. Woodson, K. Hylinski, D. Stein G Hiil T Tail B, Smilh, W. Saviers, F. Gordon. SECOND GROUP: N. Brogue. T. Brown, C. Schwinn, A. AteUer. ]. Rot- enberg. K. Pr ' incip,. M. Walter, D. Slivison, B. Greybeck, . Weslfci I, R. Sigman. R. Mornson, J. Hickman, W. Darbng, J. Harrigan. 108 r . w I student government The Student Congress, in which student legislative responsibilities are vested, acts as the official and representative voice of the students at Ohio University. President and Vice President, both elected by the entire student body, coordinate the functions of this organization. Congressional members represent certain geographic districts and are required to reside within that area during their term. Congress patterns its structure after the United States National Government. The basic projects of Student Government stem from the committees. Recently, the organization affiliated with the National Student Association. Elected representatives attended the national congress of NSA held at the University of Maryland. Student Government sponsored Mock Political Convention acquaints students with the fundamental concepts of a Republican convention. An innovation this year, the Lecture Series secures qualified and interesting speakers. 109 (JE, rER PROGRAM BOARD— FIRST ROW: |. Dileomardo. President; R. Reday. Advisor. SECOND HOW: B. Nolan, Vice President; . Wil s. Cota Director: S. Bari e, Rec. Director: R. Becker, Groduate Advisor; M. Mandrel , Secretary; K. P eifer, Social Chairman; C. Thomas, Freshman-Rep. Director; M. Fiammang. Cultural; S. Hilborn, Treasurer; C. Knowlton, Research; C. Cookingham, Publicity. center program board Center Program Board coordinates the major campus activities. An executive board organizes varied cultural, social, and recreational events. Homecoming 1967 finds CPB hosting The Association. Freshman Frolics orients the newcomers. This year, the COTA Program focuses on the controversial and contemporary themes of modern living. An innovation is the Coffee House Circuit attracting well-known personalities in the folk- singing area. Center-oriented recreational activities provide welcome study breaks. Tournaments and exhibitions are offered throughout the year. Center Program Board realizes the importance of leadership and conducts the Freshman Rep program as a learning experience. This aids the freshman in becoming more aware and involved in campus activities. CENTER PROGRAM BOARD —GROUP ONE: R. Becker, C. Gratop, C. Thomas, M Mehaffey, A. Roeltele. R Ruck, . Falduti. G. Ross, J Penson, T. Carlisle, P. Rigg C. Givens. GROUP TWO: J, Helbling, . Covert, B Fitchko, C. Moffat, G. Higg. A. Kelso, J. Bergvall, S. Smith, , Mnndrell. 110 EAST GREEN COUNCII FIRST ROW: R. Lewis, W. Weidaw, R. Jackson. SECOND ROW: L. Southwick, C. Dawson. E. Nick es. K. Swoye, P. Perez. THIRD ROW; R. Leiko. B. Co ton, P. GilJelle, M. McNea . . RisheJ. east green council Responsibility is the keynote of East Green Council, proven through its successful and effective projects. Composed of one representative from each dormitory, selected by the dormitory government, the council plans and coordinates student activities on the East Green. Improved communicaitons facilitate the operations of this body. Other functions entail providing for the distribution of student retaining fees and developing enthusiasm and support for green-wide events. 113 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA— LEFT TO EIGHT: H. Kraus. K. Kunze, G. Yerian, B. Grey- beck, C. Frnnk, L. Bell. B. Cory, K, Principi. alpha lambda delta Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman women ' s honorary, encourages superior attainment by recognizing outstanding achievement in the area of scholarship. The women of Alpha Lambda Delta sponsor a hake-sale, then donate all proceeds to the Foreign Students Fund. BETA ALPHA PS — FIRST ROW: j. Buckel. D. Lauer. N. Biague. SECOND ROW; N. Voienlino, V. Pittman. G. Bilchik, P. Giilette. j. CoughJin, D. Beach, S. Brooke, D. Smith. B. Ungar. THJRD HOW: R. Licnesch, T. Burns, H. Chapman. I beta alpha psi Beta Alpha Psi, a professional honorary, recognizes outstanding undergraduate and graduate accounting students. To become a member, students must achieve a 2.5 overall accum. with a 3.0 accum, in accounting. Throughout the year, speakers from public accounting firms and manufacturing corporations relate new facits of the field. Beta Alpha Psi encourages scholastic and professional excellence and a desire for self-improvement. KAPPA KAPPA PS;— FJRST ROW; G. Tbrailkill. J. MflcheJ. W. Fay, D. McDanial. SECOND iOlV R. Kueb er. R. Martin, R. Wilson, S. Reeci, G. Willey, D. Ferbracle. ]. Wills. THIRD ROW.- W. Unger, T. Miller, A. Jackson. D. Kolde, F. Sisson, D. Glasgo, C. Drandenburg, R, McGraw, . Probasco, S, Rally. kappa kappa psi Kappa Kappa Psi acts as a service organization to Ohio University Bands through promoting good music and its performance on campus. To be eligible for membership, a student must have participated in any university band for one quarter, have a 2.25 cumulative average, and display outstanding leadership, character, and enthusiam. Kappa Kappa Psi assists in presenting marching band records and hosts receptions for visiting bands, A distinct feature of this organization is its claim as the largest National Honorary Fraternity for band members. 115 odk ODK— FIRST ROW: A. Lepene. SECOND ROW: . Laurent, E. MiJler. G. Casbman, F. Cluff. THIRD ROW; R. Beach, . Forrester. S. Blersch, L. Con- rad. P. Peterson. FOURTH ROW: R. Gusteson, R. Zimmerman, R. Beckert, P. Colbert. C. Baloum. W. Young. R. Fufks. Torch Circle, a chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa, is a senior men ' s honorary. Men initiated into this organization are those with outstanding character and leadership qualities. They have exhibited outstanding participation in campus activities. Tapping for senior men takes place at the fall Varsity Show, while juniors are bestowed with this honor at the Torch Sing. The men of Torch Circle have established a $5,000 Scholarship Fund giving annual awards. phi gamma mu Any junior or senior with a 3.0 accum. and 15 hours or more in social sciences is eligible for membership in Pi Gamma Mu, an honorary for those students in the social studies fields of government, history, sociology, and economics. This organization recognizes high scholastic achievement and seeks to honor those who attain the necessary average. 116 DEL7. S i;. L ( ' ( usr HOW D. Cnss, . Vinciquerra. R. Ke y, . Payne, G. Biichik, N. Brngue, M. Pustclyak. P. Holhs. V. Mullms. ]. Bosley, R. Lehosil. G. WiUey. SECOND ROW; R. Hinlon. . Rutherford. T. Harris. J. Lewis. R. Diehl, G. Mayer, R. Webb, W. CuccuIeIJi, B. Worley, T. .McMiOan, T. WagonseJier, D. Paul, M. Kundrat, R. Shoup, . King. delta sigma pi A professional fraternity. Delta Sigma Pi fosters the study of business in universities and encourages scholarship and social activities. All male members of the College of Business Administration whose grades meet graduating requirements are eligible. Delta Sigma Pi offers both a professional and a social program. An active calendar includes plant tours and speakers, as well as teas and parties, Valentnie ' s Day marks the weekend of the Rose of Delta Sig Formal. DELTA S GMA PI OFFICERS— LEFT TO RIGHT; T, .McMil an, Chap- ter Effluency index Chairman; T. Wagonse Jer, Chancellor; W. Cuc- culelli. President; B. Worley, Social Chairman; P. Hollis, Treasurer: G. Bilchik, Senior Vice President; , Rutherford, Pro essionol Chairman; N, Brogue. Secretary. 117 phi mu alpha To advance the cause of music in America is the purpose of Phi Mu Alpha, professional honorary for male music majors. This fraternity is the largest in the world in hoth members and number of chapters. A 2.3 overall accum. in music meets the membership requirement. tau beta sigma PHI MU ALPHA SJNFONIA— F RST ROW: G. ThrcnlkiU. G. Shaw. T. Havelka. L. Carlson, W. Fay, C. Brandenburg, D. G asgo, L. Dow son. SECOND ROW: D. Patti, J. Wills, T. Green, R. Kuebler, T. Schmidt. D. McDaniel. An honorary sorority, Tau Beta Sigma members must have participated in the Ohio University Band two quarters and have at least a 2.3 accum. The sorority hosts receptions to honor moms and dads of band members. TAU BETA SIGMA— LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Trojan, V. Kerbs, C. Sheperd, J. Hunley, V. Boudouris, V. Bensheimer. M. Morva i, K. Hartsough, C. Voss, C. Day, Mrs. Thrailkill. 1 8 w J. «l_.- i SS£ J ii ?- ' Sigma delta chi SIGMA DELTA CHI— FIRST ROW: R. Leiier, H. Moss. VV. Sieverl. P. Bool, R. Carelli. D. McLeisler. C. Monlague, R. Izard, R. Cox. SECO.VD ROW: G. Smilh, R. Rozenman, P. Knapp. L. Cohen. National organization of professional journalists, Sigma Delta Chi inducts only males who are at least second quarter sophomores with above average grades. Each year the chapter awards a scholarship to a freshman entering journalism. On May 19, 1967. Sigma Delta Chi combined with Theta Sigma Phi and Southeastern Ohio Newspaper Association to honor Mr. L. J. Horton. 119 theta sigma phi b A professional women ' s journalism honorary, Theta Sigma Phi encourages interest in the journalism profession. To qualify for membership, a girl must be at least a second quarter sophomore with a 2.5 overall and a 3.0 cumulative average in journalism. Writing experience with either the Post or Athena is also a requirement. Theta Sigma Phi unites with its male quivalent, Sigma Delta Chi, to co-sponsor the Southwestern Ohio Newspaper Association Banquet. Members travel to various sections of the United States to attend college career weekends. BLUE KEY— FIRST ROW.- R. Beckert, A. Weinberg. SEC- OND ROW: G. Lutlermoser, T. jojir, B. Bunch, S. Modeii, W. Aspey. D. Gordon, R. Apgar, A. Lepene, R. FuJks. THIRD ROW; D. Cnmeron. C. Hernin - THETA SIGMA PHI— FIRST ROW: P. Lyon.s, D. Mjroiv, . Habart. SECOND ROW: S. Smilh. J. Kronho z, D. Dietel, A. Ford. M. vnnMeter, S. Arndl. THIRD ROW: S. Ives, L. Founds. B. Friedmnn, . Navid. blue key Fraternity men outstanding in leadership and academic abilities merit membership in Blue Key, an honorary concerned with various problems of student life. The group acts as an open forum for thought. Service projects include decorating the class gate at Christmas. Working with Inter-Fraternity Government, Blue Key functions to promote and strengthen the Greek system. chimes Each spring, sophomore women displaying outstanding characteristics of scholarship, service, and leadership toward the advancement of the university are elected for membership in Chimes. Chimes initiated the Florence Fund Drive to aid that striken area. CH;MES— FiRST ROW: R. Conell. C. Lundy. C. Ciiriy. S. Benson. SECOND HOW; . DiLeonardo, M. Baird. A. Auld, . Meckstroth. A. Lackey. cardinal key CARDINAL KEY— FIRST ROW; . Giuffrida. S. Hines. L. Muck ey, M. Mandre I, M. Lovett, S. Smith. SECOND ROW: C. FaJkner, R. Brestel. E. Smith, B. Gray, M. SJonaker, D. Charnes. A highlight of the Greek Week Torch Run is the tapping of new members into Cardinal Key, the honorary recognizing outstanding sorority women. To be eligible, junior sorority women are required to have a 2 6 accum. and at least one campus and one sorority activity. Three girls are nominated from each sorority. At least one girl is chosen from each unit, providing she meets the minimum requirements for membership. No more than two are selected from any one sorority. Service projects include ushering for the President ' s Welcome at Mother ' s Weekend. ■i- - ' - % y j-club Eleven is the magic number of ]-Club, junior men ' s honorary. At the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month, eleven are tapped for membership. ]-Club emphasizes scholarship, personality, character and achievement in extracurricular activities. An annual Spring Banquet climaxes the year. ; CLUB OFFICERS— F RST ROW: R. Lienesch, A)unin] Chairman; P. Colbert, Secretary: R. FuJks, Vice President: W. Young. Chaplain. SECOND ROW: F. Cluff. Treasurer: D. Smith, Advisor: R. Beach. President. mortar board MORTAR— LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Smith, K. Neff, P. Longsivorth. D D. Ypnnpr. P. Znnner, H. Hecht, E. Smith, M. Foth. S. Hires. Mirrovv. L. Sanders, Placing emphasis on qualities of scholarship, leadership, and character, Mortar Board recognizes outstanding senior women by bestowing upon them membership in this honor society. Mortar Board combines efforts with the Graduate College to sponsor the Graduate School Convocations. 122 pan hellenic council PANHEL OFFICERS— FIRST ROW: M. Lovelf. President; D. Wright, Treasurer. SEC- OND ROW: M. Apple. Secretary: E. Smilli. Vice President. Representing every sorority on campus, Panhellenic Association strives to coordinate and promote sorority activities. Local chapters unite for discussions on topics of rush, scholarship, social functions, and pledging. Panhel sponsors philanthropic projects, indicating its concern for human welfare. Each year the group contributes to the Sheltering Arms Hospital Fund. 123 baptist -disciple student fellowship Designed to bring together stud ents of the same religion, Baptist-Disciples Student Fellowship conducts studies on the church and religion. Anyone is invited to become a member of this organization that stresses Action as their key word. Together they work with the Community Action Program and the Southern Ohio Redevelopment Program in an attempt to aid in the betterment of society. Discussions include the churches role in modern society. BAPTIST DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP— LEFT TO RIGHT: J. McLaughlin, R. Mingus, R. Smith, B. Smith, G. Drach, C. MiiJer, L. Elliot, j. Glaze. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION— LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Hasseii, D. Cough, L. Chambers, N. Howland, K. Nutter. christian science organization Opportunities to share their religious experience with others of the same faith is provided by the Christian Science Organization. Christian ideals become a reality as students learn to apply them to their everyday lives. Lectures and discussions allow students to voice their opinions on modern and controversial issues. Recreation plays an important role as members gather for teas and parties. 124 I. ' TER-VAHS;TY christian fellowship— first ROW: C. Wade. B. Kisner. D. McLeister, D. Moffat. R. Brubaker. SECO.VD ROW; E. Royburn. O. Boise. L. Stuckey. D. WiJbamson. K. Grim. inter-varsity christian fellowship Establish, then maintain fellowships of Christian students in every university and college in the United States serves as the function of this group. Student managed and financed, the religious organizations provides an atmosphere of Christian fellowship among its members and promotes the spread of Christianity on campus. KAPPA PHI PLEDGES— J. Ply ey, . McFadden, L. Van- Reeth. L. Stump, G. Haines. K. Smilh, M. Rowley. V. Montoney. C. BerteJe. N. Broivn. A. Mossbarger. E. Barker. S. Wholschuh. L. Vadasz, M. Stegner. P. Spradiin, T. BoJen, M. Bal- lard, ]. Yeaney, J. PoJing. S. Thomson. S. Overvey. B. Hannan. V. Kuchar. E. Word- ingham, S. Archer, L. Evans. ;. GillfiUan. S. Rosenberg. S. ]udd. P. Loar, C. Patterson. M. Moffet, B. Brawley. . Fernalld. S. DeVoe, P. Schreser. M. Harris. . Hyer. . Lowery. J. McCoy. C. Taylor. KAPPA PHJ ACTIVES— FIRST ROW: G. Collins. C. Heacock. J. Plyley, K. Scurlock, S. Wilson. G. Angle. M. VanHorn. C. Keller. D. Sisson. SECOND ROW: K. Smith. M. Wechers. . Burkepile. J. Perry. P. El sivorth. L. Everett. H. Brnclshaiv. A. KirJin. L. Van- Reeth. THIRD ROW; P. Redmond. K. Wha ey. R. Rodgers, M. Richords, A. Moss- borger, K. Allen, N. Sayre, C. BerteJe. C. Prather. L. VanReelh. P. Best. C. Zimmer- man. A. King. A. Markel, K. Kunze. C. Bar- ney. G. Grossenbnugh. L. Bowman. F. Kreitzer. D. Mann. A. Fraley. S. Givler. 126 Wesley foundation A Methodists and Methodist preference students are automatic members of the Wesley Foundation which strives to bring religion closer to Ohio University students. Activities are an integral part of the foundation and the calendar is constantly filled with interesting social, civic, and religious events. Wesley Foundation divides itself into two organizations, one for women and the other for men. Kappa Phi, the national service group for women, functions to aid the community. Profits raised through events are used to help needy families. The main emphasis of the group is to promote, through service, the responsibilities of Christians. Sigma Theta Epsilon, the male equivalent, reinforces Christian standards and ideals through social and service events. Cooperating with Kappa Phi, the men sponsor open houses. Retreats reign as favorites and strengthen the brotherhood. SIGMA THETA EPSILON— F RST ROW; D. Bu son. D. Wahl, J. White, T. Whetstone, R. Bloom, . Craddock. D. Wonderling, A. Woodrich. SECOND ROW.- D. Ownby, N. Boyer, R. Smith, D. Howe, W. ones. THIRD ROW: L. Raab, D. Johnson, P. Sebring, T. Ker, W. Pusack, . Hurtt. D. Weaver, . Jackson. J. Callahan, R. Reysen. 127 EASTERN ORTHODOX CHR ST AN FELLOWSHIP — FJRST ROW: P. Couladis. D. Rohan. SECOND ROW; K. Raralko, B. Kottis, E. Sudnick. THIRD ROW: R. Malamatinis, D. Rohan. eastern orthodox christian fellowship Eastern Orthodox Christian Fellowship consists of all university students who are communicant members of the Orthodox Christian Church. Primary purposes of the club include bringing speakers to Athens and holding group discussions on the Orthodox faith, offering an opportunity to Orthodox Christian students to become more fully informed about their Orthodox heritage; and strengthening ties among students of the Orthodox Christian Faith. hillel B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation attempts to provide Jewish students at Ohio University with a well- rounded program. Establishing and maintaining a variety of social, cultural, religious and counseling activities occupies Hillel ' s full attention. Students involved in Hillel discover that the individual is afforded the occasion to develop leadership abilities. A major series of non-credit courses in different aspects of Judaica is offered each year, along with a series of social and cultural events. Hillel House, located in the heart of the campus, offers outstanding study facilities and a kosher kitchen. H LLEL OFFICERS— FIRST ROW: . Polak. Director; A. Goldberg, Secretary; M. Silver, Social Chairman. SECOND ROW: F. Yelion, U.J.A.; S. Schnitzer, Rehgious Vice President; T. Kuslin, Executive Vice President at Large. THIRD ROW: M. Resnik, Treasurer; M. Katz, President. 128 phi chi delta The only chapter in existence, Phi Chi Delta, at Ohio University is a woman ' s service organization affiliated with the Westminster Foundation. Service and Christian Fellowship stand as their main goals. An interest in good of mankind qualifies any university woman for membership in this organization. Christmas attains a higher meaning at a party given for children in Doanville, a small town near Athens. Volunteer work at the state hospital benefits both patients and girls. Health Center shut-ins welcome the VIP Program. During Mother ' s Weekend, a breakfast honors mothers and outstanding members. PHJ CHI DELTA— FmST HOW: K. Oyer, C. Sontng, A. Kilburger. T. Potekhen. U. High. SECOND ROW.- L. Winlermeyer. B. Gary, D. HusseU. M. Pucsok. D. Wnrdeska. THIRD ROW; L. Langhorst. R. S ior(, M. PliiJJian. S. McC ure. D. Burn. ' ;. american institute of chemical engineers Through experimentation and research, members of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers fulfill their aims of learning additional knowledge concerning chemical engineering. The club provides an introduction to the industrial world for students majoring in this area. Interesting discussions and a variety of speakers are only a part of the program. The institute also schedules trips and movies to benefit members. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS— LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Dinos, K. ZolJer, P. Alichney, R. Miller, D. FjJson, R. Seibert, ;. Spencer, K. Baratko, R. Bryden, S. Glasgow, L. Nussbaum. . Duniap, B. Arbunckle. childhood education club CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CLUB— G. Grasskemper, N. Berkenshire, L. Donnelly, . Boer, A. Sledge, D. Crow. . Heuter, S. Smock. G. Cook. L. Gallagher. Affiliated with the Association for Childhood Education International, this organization seeks to promote desirable conditions, programs, and practices in elementary schools. Although popular with elementary education majors, the club welcomes those sincerely interested in children. Collecting money to purchase educational records for Beacon School children served as this year ' s project. 130 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION— FIRST ROW; D. Jackson, . CheurronI, C. Schusterman. D. Darell. SECOND ROW: ]. Reuter. C. Dick. S. Gaylord. S. Sila. C. Frotcher, iVl. Moffet, D. Mc- Gaughy, D. Glieen, B. Goldberg. THIRD ROW: L. Chambers, B. Hig- gins, M. Folger. E. Hafer, G. Bastion, V. Montoney, L. Galiegher, N. Detro, K. Rapp, E. Earith. O.U. CHEMICAL SOCIETY— FIRST ROW; M. Deponpei. D. Houk, C. Kuehn. S. Hilderbrand, W. Linn, S. Bruckheimer. SECOND ROW: R. Bryden, D. McQuole. D. Davies. student national education association The Student National Education Association enables students to view education on a professional level. Through the organization comes higher standards and better practices in this area. Attracting mainly elementary and secondary education majors, the group focuses on problems in the modern school system. Members promote American Education Week and Teacher Career Month. SNEA and the College of Education combine efforts to co-sponsor a lectureship, as well. O.U. chemical society The Society, a chapter of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, seeks to provide and promote interest in the field of chemistry through speakers, films, and field trips. Programs are geared to the scientific interest of students. o.u. technical arts association Ohio University Technical Arts Association is an organization comprised of students majoring in Industrial Arts and those in Industrial Technology. This club exists to familiarize students with the problems, the future, and the accomplishments of Industry and Industrial Education. A complete program concentrates on areas such as speakers, field trips, plant tours during the academic year, and personal contact with industry. O.U. TECHNICAL ARTS ASSOCIATION— LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Noslrnnl. W. Arnold, C. Parsons, R. Broivn, D. Boring, S. Moch, D. Las o, W. Wolfe, G. Lenhfirf. FOOTLIGHTEHS— LEFT HOW; T. Galik, P. Campbell, F. Camp- bell, S. Sewll, W. Donald, B. Hoskins, G. Miller, . Diedricks, R. Kagey. RIGHT ROW: M. Honecker, B. Hammond, C. Kaniecki, N. Rhodes, P. Limn, R. Hallerman, S. Hartman. footlighters A theater honorary and service organization, Footlighters base eligibility on scholarship and activities. Members earn points while participating in university productions in both technical and acting capacities. The club features a variety of social-service events including a theater open house in September. A Christmas party celebrates the holiday season. Footlighters attend the Yale Drama Festival which affords opportunity for ideas and advancement of the university program. An annual Awards Banquet climaxes the year. O.U. PHOTOGRAPHY SOCIETY— FIRST HOW: R. MacRae. B. Johansson. S. Oskeroff, C. Sanford, K. Keller. T. Seageal. S. Cole. SECOND HOW: K. Tom, W. Chomberloin. J. Halasa, W. Longforg, L. Spurgeon. A. Tessler. O.U. photo society The Ohio University Photographic Society creates an interest in photography and instructs members in methods to improve their photography. The Society sponsors one money-making project during the year which benefits the entire student body. Club events center on lectures and programs conducted by men in the photography field. OCTAGON CLUB— FJfiST ROW: S. Stein. L. DeSatnik. R. Richter, N. Hoffherg. R. G ick, C. Husak, S. Avner. SECOND HOW: N. Shomis. . Brown. E. Scblff, . Steinberg, R. Hern, G. Browne. G. Davis, M. Siegei, M. Oris. THIRD ROW: M. Goldstein. N. Potoksky. F. Flacks. D. Leinweber. H. Benjamin. H. Herwald. D. HaskeJJ. B. SesJow. B. Garinger. S. Bossin. G. Herwafd. R. Hoffman. octagon club Octagon Club recognizes the importance of the future and therefore fosters a program of social, cultural, and athletic events to better prepare members for their active role in the modern world. The men offer services to the University by establishing a campus booth. Well-known on campus is the Octagon 8 Sided Weekend. Teas, costume parties, and hayrides comprise an active social calendar. 134 yeomen club A social organization, Yeomen Club extends a broad range of social and athletic activities to its members. Three quarters on campus and a 2.0 cumulative average qualify interested male students for membership. Yeomen participate in the intramural program. Social events include the Christmas Formal and the annual Yeomen Weekend. Numerous teas and a theme party offer recreation. Ohio University coeds compete to have their pictures placed in the Yeomen All-Campus Calendar. YEOMEN CLUB—FIRST ROW: W. Harkins. R. Symonds, S. Rockwell. ]. Mascari. T. Ha us. R. Fraser. H. Zawacki. SECOND ROW: B. Tate. N. Miller. ]. Rattiff. D. Bal oon, P. Acerra, . LimoJi, R. eric. THIRD ROW: H. Esse stein. . Me ek, H. Andredi. D. B osser. f. Schroeter, . Bucar. A, Vnlenzisi, T. Creekmore, f. Merrell. G. Fouler. T. Hoiiger, C. Webb. 1 ; i±o I ioda A women ' s social club, Ioda attempts to further the spirit of friendship, sisterhood, and unity. Scholarship and leadership qualities are recognized and promoted. Any Ohio University coed may participate in rush for this organization providing the girl meets the necessary requirements of a 2.0 culmulative average and a 2.0 for the previous quarter. Ioda joins the efforts of the Welfare Agency to provide a Thanksgiving dinner to a deserving family. An Apple Polisher ' s Tea affords an opportunity for discussion among professors and students on such topics as mass education and various campus problems. Each year Ioda vi omen visit all men ' s dormitories and fraternity houses to shine shoes which serves as their annual money-making project. A theme party and spring formal comprise the social calendar. 136 iUUA—tlRST GROUP: S. Gnylord. B. Arnoff. L. Barham. S. Schoenberg, C. Tenenblall. E. Edmonds, J. Katz. SECOND GROUP; . Kalz, . Prinzo. D. Convin. S. Greenblait. M. London. B. Wiener. C. Holmes, B. Focht. V. Heller. THIRD GROUP: B. Minsky, M. W ss, C. Friedman, R. Rappnjiort, S. Levinson, S. Giauser, L. Kreider, .VI. Kaplan, T. Peller. FOURTH GROUP: S. Hoivnn, J. Foster, G. Shanks, T. Belkin, B. Reiss, . Navid, B. Friedman. 137 kappa alpha mu A national photo-journalism honor society, Kappa Alpha Mu invites those with a 2.5 overall accum. and a 3.0 in photography to pin its membership. Through this organization, students fraternize with others of the same major gaining a better understanding of the various phases of photography. Discussions air new ideas in the field, as well as the available opportunities. KAPPA ALPHA MU— LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Gordon. M. Cbickiris. R. Beno, L. Scott, W. Chamberlain, B. Cooper, K. Sleinhoff, T. Eiler, A. Tessler, D. Wi der, R. Warren, E. Hobbs, W. Harrison. PHI VPSILON OMICRON— FIRST ROW: B. Wagner. N. Ciine, C. Markley. ]. Crosbie, E. Su zi, C. Barney, N. Magee. E. Ruck, C. Zimmerman. SECOND HOW; K. Verba, P. Anile. C. GiJger. G. Angle. D. Dugonne. C. Day, M. Eichstadt. M. Williams. ;. Leitweiler, . Wildermuth. THIRD ROW: iVI. Roberts. B. Bovvers. D. DeNune, M. Rimelespeech. R. Moore, K. Frishchmuth, iVI. Stickel, B. Hotz. phi upsilon omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron, the National Home Economics Honorary, strives to advance and promote Home Economics, to develop the moral and intellectual capacity of its members, and to establish and strenghthen bonds of friendship. The club sponsors many diversified projects including the Spring Service Project of making items for the Vinton County Children ' s Home; the April Money-Making Project of selling cookies; and the year-long Professional Project of tutoring students in Home Economics subjects. Senior Recognition Banquet is held every May. orchesis Modern dance techniques keep Orchesis members constantly working to learn additional movements and improve others. The club places emphasis on the various phases of the art of dance and choreographic creativity. Orchesis sponsors an annual spring concert. Members host receptions for visiting dance groups and attend concerts. ORCHESIS— FIRST ROW: M. Gousz. C. Kisor. S. Burkhordl. . Burkhardt, A. Lucciani, S. Franz, P. St. John, D. Surge!. SECOND ROW (ON BEAM): K. Winies- darffer, P. Preslan. P. Fenda. . Brookman, P. Molle. B. Ruth, C. Carp, R. Byard, S. Snyder, N. Hays. collegiate bridge club Affiliated with the American Contract Bridge League, the Collegiate Bridge Club provides a stimulating atmosphere in which its adherents engage in friendly competition. Members of this distinguished group find enjoyment in matching wits and wisdom in this game of concentration. Interested persons who are unfamiliar with bridge are able to learn the fundamentals of the game. Friday night matches beckon students, faculty, and administration. A full masterpoint game is scheduled once a month. COLLEGIATE BRIDGE CLUB— LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Suth- erland. K. Dieteris i, N. Owch, S. Smith, M. Shon. ehrman club Founded in the fall of 1964, Ehrmen Club selects activities that are of interest to all members. Asocial organization, the club furthers cooperation among men to promote a more well-rounded social life. Ehrmen Weekend, traditionally held in May, highlights the annual activities. Throughout the year Ehrmen schedule a variety of mixers, teas, theme parties and breakfasts. EHRMAN CLUB-C. John. j. Gnfig, R. Cheek, B. Meuller, R. Moore, W. Pugh, S. Worth.ngton. S. Cuday, L. Rolfs, D. Rusynyk, B. Paoletlo, F. PnJe, E. Flickmger, S. Hersh. 140 o.u. dames Ohio University Dames, an organization for wives of full-time students or wives who are students, hold monthly meetings under a program of well- planned events. In November, the women host a Benefit Card Party to secure funds for scholarships presented to a husband. A Christmas party brightens the season for their children. The PHT (Pushing Hubbies Through) Tea is in May. O.u. DAMES— FIRST ROW: R. Hentz. K. Goldswith. R. Paderew- ski, C. RizniJiove, . Morgan, C. Step.SiS. SECOND ROW: C. BorcJonoro, B. Foster, R. Harris, N. Adams, L, Reuling, C. Chubb, G. Bennion, E. Peden, V. Davis. THIRD ROW: K. Gillespie. A. Hurt, G. Hein, R. Wade, B. Roth, . Reynolds, M. Rice. :}. -r: ' ' . Any female student, completing one year of Russian with plans to continue the language, is invited to live in the Russian Language House. Residents place emphasis on conversation with attempts at becoming more proficient. Among the functions, residents participate in the Russian Chorus which performs at the Wilmington College International Festival. russian language house RUSSIAN LANGUAGE HOUSE— FJHST ROW: M. Rodgers, C. Taylor, A. Jeffrey, . Crosby. C. Miller, M. Bridstrup. SECOND ROW; B. Her- nion. N. Smirnov, G. DeBuselle. C. Whitt. RIFLE CLUB— FIRST ROW: R. EckeJ. S. Lewis, R. Gerber. SECOND ROW: F. Irvin. G. Schumncher. . Keener. T. Schultz, . Rebse. D. Smith. S. Wilson. iSV-- rifle club Promoting marksmanship and participating in inter- collegiate rifle competition are the purposes of the Ohio University Rifle Club. A newly instituted activity is the Turkey Shoot conducted on the range during Father ' s Weekend. Other events include the NRA Sectional Match and the Annual Shootoff for club members. 142 dolphin club Dolphin Club attempts to promote interest and develop skill in synchronized swimming. Membership into this organization is open to any woman who successfully passes her proficiency test. Tryouts are held twice during the year, usually at the beginning of fall and winter quarters. An annual Water Show adds a special touch to Mother ' s Weekend. Each spring the girls invade the WRA cabin for a steak roast. DOLPHIN CLUB— LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Kroener. K. Haggenbach. C. Mattingly, K. Dren, M. Maser. S. Tramel, S. Moss, G. Schultz. Miss L. Simon. C. Arkeman. C. Miller. angel flight ANGEL FLIGHT— F;RST ROW; D. Coopernder. L. Benr, A. Marlow, n. Konko. L. Bunne) . SECOND ROW; D. Osborn, J. Johnson, M. Fisher, S. Campbell. B. amieson. THIRD ROVJ: G. Moore. B. PooJey. W. Snn-yer. P. Perez. M. Tardiff. B. Givens, . Moch, . Lnwson. FOURTH ROW; D. Barrett. E. Clark. S. Sogn. B. Capilo, K. Wenner- strom, D. Wood. . Hnrtmnn. D. McCarter. M. Basilone. A girl ' s honorary service organization, Angel Flight is alTiliated with the Air Force ROTC. A girl must be at least a second quarter freshman with a 2.2 academic average to be eligible. The organization strives to advance and promote interest in military life, as well as aid in the progress of Arnold Air Society. Angel Flight members host flights for the University Airport and usher at convocations. Girls donate time and service to needy families, hospitals, and the children ' s home. They take pride in participating in the Red Cross Blood Drive. As a special project. Angel Flight sponsors an adopted orphan in India. During the summer, members serve as University tour Guides and, also, help AFROTC freshmen in precollege scheduling. Leadership is an important aspect in carrying out these activities. Special events of 1967 include the formal dinner dance at Lockbourne Air Force Base and attending the National Conclave in Miami, Florida. 144 ARNOLD AIR SUClETY t ' lRST ROW: T. Whetstone. K. Kratzert, W. Knder, S. Thoinas. F. Gabne . H. Clark. SECOND HOW.- . Davtes. . Jannette. T. Moorebead. C. Frantz, ]. Treanor. A. Podboy. D. Craig. THIRD ROW- R. Fish. C. LaPorte, T. Brown, W. Rutter, . Ellis, . Laine. arnold air society Arnold Air Society offers Air Force ROTC cadets training in all phases of Air Force life. The Society aids in the development of Air Force officers by furthering the purposes, traditions, and concepts of the USAF. Cadets sponsor the UNICEF drive in Athens and tutor children at the Athens Children ' s Home. Guest speakers from different Air Force commands conduct discussions on the various opportunities associated with the Air Force. The Society tours air bases throughout the country becoming better acquainted with Air Science. 145 AJiMV CO-ED r;. l)E ' n ' ES EIUST H(JW: A I ' rifjiiJ, B ■I ' liliium, I, Kririiffii, C (nrksr.n, M. Shafer, S. NeJty, A. Fernandez, S. Hundley, D. Tenney, L. Albanese. L. Cicora, C. Hinaldi, M. Dean, Lt. Sheels, K. Rjgg, N. Gasten, . Gentry, M. Patton, M. Kinter, G. Weade. SECOND ROW; M. Weber, M. Blumenfe d, C. Ponder, P. Baiiey, C. Poling, L. Blumenfe d. THIRD ROW: C. Kane, M. Wilson, R. England, C. Petlowany. S. Saylor, S. Davidson. army co-ed cadettes Sponsored by Ohio University ' s Army ROTC, the Army Coed Cadettes participate in blood drives, the Cancer Crusade, and serve as hostesses for luncheons, receptions, and ceremonies for the ROTC department. The Cadettes are recognized as a coed drill team. In April, the Cadettes attended the National Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C., and received first place in the Parade of Princesses. The Cadettes represent Ohio University in exhibition and competition throughout the country. These women strive to promote better relationships between various ROTC groups and other students. 146 pershing rifles CO. f-1 Building better officers through training and application of military principles keeps the Third Battalion of Pershing Rifles constantly at work. A professional military fraternity, the Battalion sponsors the Ohio University Drill Meet in April and an Intra-Company Field Training Exercise in February. The Headquarters acts as a coordinate between Regimental Headquarters in Columbus and university companies. PERSHING R;FLES. COMPANY F-1— F fiST ROW; W. Sternck, P. Cash. D. Gatcbel J. Congrove. F. Bryant. H. Hock. T. Kinsel. N. Lewicki. R. Siocum. SECOND ROW; T. Hobbs, ;. Woyansky. H. Keller. A. Swords. C. Yancey. . Andrasik. B. McPherson. H. DepJinger. L. Hess. E. Homos. D. McCarthy. F. Bensiey. THIRD ROW; M. AbeJs. G. Fuiton, B. Douglas. G. Goy ord, R. Blauk. T. Wilson. T. Necker, M. Mehaffey, L. Bourne, B. Adkins. R. Sfoh mon. W. O ' Dwyer. R. Gaeke. FOURTH ROW; R. Drusen- dahl. J. Graf. G. Fothergi . . Gertz, L. Londino, M. Choney. M. Gardner. P. Becker, M. Urban, D. Gross, S. Hevvis. M. Roger. FIFTH ROW; R. Lewis, W. VonVoorhis, A. Moore, D. Michel, R. Steiner. . Wood, A. Saci otto, E. Tripfett. PERSHING RIFLES, 3rd BATTALION— LEFT TO RIGHT; J. Perlman, D. Clark, R. Speroull. R. Campbell, T. lacofano. F. Smith. R. Allen. R, Ejcher. R. Pctrie. K, Yokus, pershing rifles 3rd bat. Pershing Rifles strives to develop a well-rounded officer militarily, socially, and academically. This organization promotes the development of leadership skills and military proficiency. Members participate in an extensive pledging program which offers practice and actual competition in drills. Pledges learn both technical and tactical training. The Cherry Blossom Drill Meet is one of the special events. 147 SCABBARD AND BLADE— F flST ROW: D. Craig. T. Hams. Copt. Ljnck. R. Leslie, P. Cash. SECOND ROW.- . McVicker. . Giannell. R. Allen. T. Whelstone. R. Slocum. T. Moorehead. THIRD ROW: H. Clark. T. He lbrun. W. Miner. . Neivcomb, R. Petrie. F. Grabiel. E. Molnar. R. Eicher. scabbard and blade Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society. The honorary consists of junior and senior men in advanced Army and Air Force ROTC who exhibit outstanding leadership, citizenship, and scholastic ability. Tapping of new members takes place on Father ' s Weekend at the Varsity Show and at the ROTC Military Ball. An award is presented to the outstanding sophomore cadet in each of the two military departments during the Mother ' s Day ROTC Review. 148 sigma alpha eta A national speech and hearing therapy honorary, Sigma Alpha Eta welcomes sophomores maintaining a 3.0 cumulative average in their major area of study. Annually this professional organization holds an induction for Key Members. Sigma Alpha Eta stimulates interest in the area of speech and hearing therapy and inspires members to higher levels of achievements in both academic and clinical activities. Speakers acquaint members with the many opportunities available. Discussions, led by panels, uncover new and exciting facts. Students relax in December to celebrate the holidays at the Christmas party, a yearly function. SIGMA ALPHA ETA— FIRST ROW; Dr. A. C. Lafolette. SECOND ROW: G. Nakamurn. B. Greenwell. L. Frounfelker, . Scrivener, . Heuser. K. Koss, B. Layton. THIRD ROW; F. Thorn. S. Fairfield. F. Kreitzer, S. Fisher. S. Stupak. FOURTH ROW: S. Maionsi. FIFTH ROW; G. Biumelhal. . Frastere. P. McGowan. P. Evans. T. Tennolo, . AppJe- gate, A. Payne. SIXTH ROW; J. Podvin. C. Durnbaugh, S. Young, . Stevers, C. Freed- man. A. ArnabaJdi, F. AneJlo. WOUB LEFT TO RIGHT; H. Hid. M. Stokes. G. Lawrence. B. Orosz. E. Jones. J. Quaint- once. R. Mnlhews, A. Albert. T. Kre I. woub WOUB Radio, a service of Ohio University, is operated by students under faculty guidance. The station provides an outlet for development of broadcasting skills including performance, production, engineering, programing and management. WOUB is more than a campus activity because it serves the entire Athens community. It appeals to many listening tastes with programs ranging from classical works to today ' s most popular music; from documentaries about campus life to play by play descriptions of Bobcat sports. This has been WOUB ' s role for nearly twenty years and it will continue to expand as the community grows. 150 music educators national conference Music Educators National Conference is a professional organization for college students majoring in music education. M.E.N.C. affords opportunities for professional development, acquaints students with privileges and responsibilities of the music education profession, and provides members with occasions to become acquainted with leaders in the field. Special events for M.E.N.C. include Christmas caroling, a Faculty-Student Picnic in the fall, and State Music Convention. The conference provides an opportunity for students to work with people on state levels through association with the Ohio Music Educators Association, a professional teachers organization. FIRST HOW.- . KeppeWy, T. Havelka. SECOND ROW: V. Benshei ' mer, S. Wilson. K. Skur ock. J. Crow. G. Neubecker. THIHD HOW. L. Drjwson, P. Coiilnt i.s. R, Litmnn. •■ ' ' . ' ' «. V.?-.-i y • . V- ' , ' ' •■C i_ hasf  •; ' fl . V  ' ' ' ,: jii : «« «««B«MP« «MMk« V A 4 ' o.u. bands The Ohio University Marching Band sports a new look this season as the all-male performers proudly strut onto the field. With the elimination of majorettes, the band seeks leadership from the two drum majors. During halftime, bandsmen combine superior tone qualities with pattern drills as they perform popular favorites as Cherish . Ohio University is fortunate to have an excellent concert band. This group concentrates on selections ranging from classical to contemporary sounds. These sounds are generated from a full family of woodwinds, brass, and percussion instruments. 153 UNIVERSITY SINGERS— FSRST ROW. j. Staskiews. R. Schwuie. P. Kline. . Fitzsimmons. S. Brumbaugh. L. Svvnnson. L. Ltinghammer. SECOND ROW; L. Rees. S. Fredrickson, S. Bryant. B. Sater. R. Masing. C. Brucker. P. Chiles. S. Brechbill. THIRD ROW: S. Wood, A. Arnabolde. D. Rosen. T. Lockard. J. Wills. K. McCalla. FOURTH ROW: R. Slrauss. ;. Hunsicker. D. Glasgo. G. Fronlz. D. McDoniel. W. Zerkle. NOT PICTURED: S. Knisley. Dr. M. Wurtz. university singers Specializing in Renaissance and 20th Century Music, Ohio University Singers offers any student the opportunity to audition for this highly select group. The Singers present a variety of concerts ranging from the Christmas Convocation to the spring concert. womans glee club Women ' s Glee Club represents all degree colleges vi ith women for a common enjoyment of choral singing. Boasting a harmony unsurpassed by other women ' s groups, the club participates in the annual Christmas Convocation, performing traditional carols with a professional touch. The Women ' s Glee Club also appears at the Spring Concert as well as additional engagements. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB— FIRST ROW: K. Schurlock. . King. S. Wilson. . Dieter, M. Helm. . McMullen. S. Hines. A. Simpson. . Steyskal, C. Shifflet. SECOND ROW: B. Wilkin. T. Williams. C. Allan. B. Safer. J. Larrick. S. Kozak. M. Moon. D. Uhlenhake. THIRD ROW: E. Merritt. L. VanReeth. A. Sucherman. S. McCoy. L. Culler. . Neubecker. K. Weber. 154 university orchestra Participation in the Ohio University Orchestra aids in developing a wide variety of appreciation of classical, semi-classical, musical comedy selections, and music of current times. Strengthening the social consciousness of the campus is the responsibility of its members, as well as providing an opportunity to enjoy themselves through music. Concerts, presented throughout the year, afford these musicians the chance to display their ability to perform difficult selections with superior quality. 155 156 Dr. James J. Walen; V.P. for Administrative Affairs Mr. Martin Hecht: V.P. for University Development 157 Dr. Thomas Smith; Provost Dr. Robert Savage; V.P. for Research Dr. Jack S. Morrison; Dean of Fine Arts Dr. Gilford Crowell; Dean of Education 158 Dr. Walter |. Fahey; Dean of Engineering Dr. George Klare; Dean of Arts and Sciences Dr. Harrv F. Evarts: Dean of Business Administration m m Dr. Edgar Whan: Dean of Honors College Dr. Gaige Paulsen; Dean of University College Dr. Talor Culbert; Dean of Graduate College 160 athena faculty advisors Mr. Dave Smith Miss Margdii ' l Ueppun Mr. Clarence White ■. 1 . k. . k. . k. . k. . . _ : % w S   ' • • . ' • —f • 164 165 166 AAn The first secret society for women founded in 1851, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority has since be come social, seeking to develop in its members scholarship, leadership, and loyalty to the high ideals of the sorority. Homecoming, Greek Week, J-Prom, and the National Handicap Children ' s Fund actively involve the ADPi ' s at Ohio University. The sisterhood especially looks forvv ard to their Sweetheart Formal in February, a Christmas party for retarded children at the Beacon School, a spring picnic, and barn party. alph a delta pi 1 L. Groet 2 M Marsh 3 P. Cassidy 4 M Hoffman 5 H Gorden 6 E. Smitti 7 C. Sebold 8. 1- overich 9 1- Koskins 10 B. Sustick 11 B. Green 12 B. Williams 13 M Ladis 14 P. Miller I m. i LIMA 15. S. Powell 16. S. Smock 17. M. Sherer 18. F. Yoshioka 19. C. Jump 20. B. Griswold 21. S. Everly 22. S. Posy 23. J. Yerian 24.;. Crosbie 25. B. Tiffany 26. P. Panko 27. D. Schindler 28. R. Jones 29. C. Demler 30. N. Smith 31. V. Duncan 32. C. Kuhn 33. S. Burdeck 34. S. Kistler 35. M. Stengel 36. L. Chapin 37. D. Adams 38. P. Main 39. S. Schafer 40. S. Sterritte 41. S. Cable 42. K. Hoge 43. M. Radlick 44. C. Perchau 45. B. Broomhall 46. S. Trout 47. T. Strayer 48. A. Huhta 49. V. Brown 50. L. Anderson 51. L. Bennett 52. J. Covert i ■jfiji - % — ' cBttt: li SMjl AEO Women of Alpha Epsilon Phi vary to degrees in their interests on campus, but find one common bond among their sisterhood which stresses sincere friendship. AE Phi initiated the Window Splash to kick-off Greek Week activities this year. Representatives from Greek units decorated windows uptown to compete for the rotating trophy. Displaying an interest in social service, the AE Phi ' s captured first place in the Sheltering Arms and United Appeal Drives. Teas provide members with an opportunity to meet various other groups on campus. Parties such as the Adam ' s Family add enjoyment to the academic year. 171 ■m K ■I m fft ' H . .•• ' . ' « y t V  . 3 3VJ3e r y - ' -■s ,. alpha gamma delta 1. S. Freedman 2. H. Sayis 3. E. Sharp 4. F. Renz 5. M. Hess 6. C. Berg 7. P. Allen 8. K. Speigle 9. K. Holterhoff 10. P. Eubank U.S. Young 12. 1. Markworth 13. N. Earle 14. K. Johnson 15.5. Griffith 16. S. Urban 17. M. Williams 18. L. Preston 19. L. Roberts 20. G. Triplett 21. K. Clark 22. S. Phillips 23. S. Bliss 24. C. Clifford 25. J. Hooper 26. K. Kendricks 27. C. Sadler 28. G. Weinberg 29. K. Toy 30. W. Jasper 31. S. Ives 32. S. Warren 33. S. Ives 34. J. Kesler 35. K. Highly 36. K. Elger 37. L. Williams 38. 1. Harvey AFA International Reunion Day encourages the Ohio chapter of Alpha Gamma Sorority to renew friendships and celebrate the sorority ' s founding. The Alpha Gams of Ohio U. reside at 14 University Terrace and welcome women on campus with 2.2 accum. into their chapter. To perpetuate scholarship, leadership, and responsibility among college women and to attain high ideals in the college community, and personal life is the goal of the sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. To achieve these ends, the Alpha Gams donate profits from an annual Sock Party to charity, hostess at a Faculty Tea, serve spaghetti dinners, and relax at a Spring Formal. 39 J- Stem 40 P Smith 41 J- Chase 42 I- Murphy 43 M . Brison 44 L. Gray 45 T Tyler 46 S Hallam 47 R Warren 48 C Sawain 49 G Berman 50 B Mahan 51 A Smith 52 D Bennet t 53 D Sehmidt 54 I- BUrnhell 55 D Wells 56. S. Arndt 57. C Weiff 58. I- Hipkins 59. G Glowick 60. N Timpleman 61. D Chappie 62. M Barren 63. B. Lauffer 173 UJc mt ' mj AKA The first national sorority founded for Negro women, Alpha Kappa Alpha cultivates and encourages high scholastic and ethical standards, promotes unity and friendship, and helps alleviate problems concerning girls and women in order to improve social structure and serve mankind. The AKA ' s exclusively sponsor a national project — the Cleveland Job Corps. Locally, the sisterhood promotes a campus clothing drive for needy areas in Mississippi and collects toys for the Athens Children ' s Home. Women of high ethical standards maintaining the scholastic average required by Panhel are invited to become members. alpha kappa alpha l.B. Bailey 2. N. Burleigh 3. C. Love 4. C. Pressman 5. C. Mason 6. L. Richardson 7. D. Holden 8. B. Dancil 9. M. McDaniel 10. B. Williams 11. B. Jones 12. M. IvToon 13. T. Williams 14. M. McCIuskey I. ' ). C. Jackson 16. C. Coles 17. H. Watson 175 AEA Over the red brick and white wrought iron of the house at 16 South College is an arching quill proclaim- ing home to the members of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. A social sorority open to women of Ohio U. with a 2.0 accum., Alpha Xi Delta is annually successful in ac- claiming academic, social, and cultural prowess. Cam- pus-wide, the Fuzzies hold responsible positions of leadership— writing for the Post and Athena, partici- pating in Student Congress, and being selected to Mor- tar Board and Chimes. They also participate in a local philanthropic project benefiting the children of the Beacon School for the Mentally Retarded. And, an an- nual Honorary Fuzzie Ceremony in the spring provides the sisters with the opportunity to say thank you to all the men who helped the Fuzzies in events. w ' ' rbA alpha xi delta 1. p. Dickinson 34. P. Byrd 2. G. Lee 35. E. Gander 3. M. [ones 36. K. Harrison 4. P. Willis 37. G. Thomas 5. T. Dean 38. K. Kaser 6. C. Miller 39. [. Rose 7. F. Harley 40. C. Reif 8. R. Gaffney 41. M. Fontaine 9. L. Biles 42. B. Hayes 10. N. Segel 43. D. DeNune U.S. Gala 44. J. Trannett 12. T. Petrich 45. J. Frazee 13. S. Matyi 46. M. Ward 14. R, Corrigan 47. S. Christy 15. L. Postlewait 48. N. Snavely 16. C. Eldridge 49, R. Bearenshausen 17. S. Downs 50. B. Wagner 18. M. Fill 51. L. Saakirian 19. K, Rice 52. M. Lovett 20. M. Cameron 53. B. Shevell 21. F. Eberly 54. D. Dahm 22. ]. Barvey 55. B. Johnson 23. B. Simonton 56. S. Lewis 24. S. Winfield 57. M. Roberts 25. G. Vasu 58. P. Hersh 26. D. Swaney 59. S. Fisher 27. C. Kerr 60. T. Kleathcr 28. S. Wainstein 61. 1. Meckstroth 29. P. )ames 62. J. Banszak 30. K. Gridell 63. J. Makosee 31. C. Kendall 64. C. Firchow 32. M. McKnight 65. A. Wilderson 33. D. Hartford 66. G. Bastiani 176 t: ■1 .f: • 0K F - i- 1 w .i«2 J ' 1 MSTf ' K Id ij i 1 t f i -._i[r« ' n -f I s B0n Beta Theta Pi not only led the fraternity system to Ohio University in 1841, but also marked the first appearance of any fraternity on a state campus. Once again Beta showed a well-balanced social program with weekend teas, parties, and open houses. Academically the Betas re- mained high above the all-men ' s average and placed second among fraternities at Ohio. The president and vice president of IFG, and the president of the Senior Class are proud members of Beta Theta Pi, as well. Again, as in past years, the men of this fraternity enjoyed a highly successful year in endeavors both academic and social. beta theta pi l.T. Duling 20. R. Apgar 2. J. Hullman 21. F. Detillio 3. O. Lombardo 22. J. Clegg 4. D. Fulks 23. R. Smith 5. A. Bez 24. R. Shoemaker 6. M. Clay 25. ]. PaoUio 7. D. Dunlap 26. B. Blazer 8. D. Griffin 27. J. Young 9. J. DeMaria 26. J. Fox 10. J. Nordstron 29. J. Horn 11. S. Brown 30. K. Ford 12. D. Lennox 31. R. Williamson 13. R. Krupa 32. J. Copeland 14. [. Yaeger 33. B. Crows 15. B. Monnett 34. L. Keen 16. R. Stumpf 35. B. McKensie 17. C. Sodoti 36. R. Miller 18. M. Galbreath 37. J. Breckel 19. F. Meir 38. T. Mauer XQ The oldest national women ' s sorority, Chi Omega was founded in 1895 at Ohio University and the University of Arkansas as well. The Tau Alpha Chapter resides in a pillared home at 10 South College. Chi Omega emphasizes friendship, and wel- comes coeds, who meet Panhellenic requirements, into the so- rority. Active and successful on campus, the Chi O ' s recently won first place in Homecoming House Deck competition. Unit- ing efforts, the girls also achieved first place in the SAE-DEE Hawkins Day Contest. Additions to the mantlepiece include the Miss Sorority and Scholarship trophies. Chi O ' s proudly claim their positions in Chimes, Mortar Board, Center Pro- gram Board, Student Government and other activities. Kathy, a girl from the Athens Children ' s Home, has been adopted by the sorority and enjoys slumber parties and din- ners at the house with her sorority sisters. Chi Omega host- esses an annual Art Festival in December, with proceeds given to student art scholarships. An all-campus barn party in October, teas, and the formal Triad round out the Chi O ' s active social calendar. 1. G. Dackis 2. K. Guerin 3. A. Kennedy 4. N. Baer 5. J. Patterson 6. J. Harris 7. K. Graff 8. T. Tarry 9. G. Thomas 10. V. Dooley 11. M. Wright 12. B. Resch 13. J. Ramsey 14. K. Principi 15. K. Charlie 16. J. Haywood 17. L. VanGilder 18. C. Keinninger 19. M. Wise 20. L. Patton chi omega 21. R. Wales 22. K. Bailey 23. M. Apple 24. S. von Bargen 25. S. Apple 26. B. Graybeck 27. J. Wagner 28. D. Hamilton 29. P. Lister 30. P. Sloan 31. J. Solar 32. E. Keffer 33. B. Eckenberry 34. N. Leaman 35. J. Forbreiger 36. B. Mittman 37. N. Doerr 38. K. Schwartz 39. S. Hilborn 40. ]. Doyle 41. A. Buckley 42. J. Griffiths 43. C. Lindner 44. B. Bowes 45. C. Johnson 46. S. Cerra 47. D. Hayes 48. D. Koelher 49. T. Arnsten 50. C. White 51. B. Haire 52. S. Howell 53. J. Garrett 54. 55. G. Yaeger 56. P. Banks 57. S. Holroyd 58. L. Eitel 59. B. Lessick 60. J. Bracken 61. J. Bolen 62. S. Stevenson 63. M. Johnson 64. R. Ward 65. A. McCoy 66. L. Dingledine 67. C. Gray 68. K. Bileck 69. J. Drewson 70. J. Fanelly 71. C. Conard 72. A. Auld 73. M. Rodden 74. R. Stein 75. C. Binder 76. D. Dake n. P. Gaudy 78. A. Wickham 79, B. Ayling 180 181 AZ© The aim of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority is to establish cultural, intellectual, and moral standards among its members and to pro- mote and encourage achievement in educa- tion. Becoming the twelfth sorority on cam- pus five years ago, Delta Sigma Theta traces its national founding to Howard University in 1913. An Annual Father ' s Weekend Dance, a February formal, and a Founder ' s Day Celebration round out Epsilon Theta chap- ter ' s social events. Philanthropic projects in- clude donating books by Negro authors to Chubb Library. delta sigma theta 1. C. Thomas 2. R. Heggs 3. B. Parries 4. C. Drain .5. S. Beale 6. G. Pinckney 7. M. Brown 8. J. Hairston 9. C. Seroy 10. R. Collins 11. M. Miller 12. B. Leyser 13. M. Barnes - ' . r ' ♦ r h .. 182 ■y r mm ■f f M i t: f u rr T u ■' «. 4 - ' v ' - ssssr Founded on the basis of friendship, the men of Delta Tau Delta seek to perpetuate this concept throughout all their activities. Intra- mural teams from the Delts always finish near the top. Realizing the importance of leadership, Delts participate in a wide range of campus activities. Known for their spirit and love of a good time, the brothers make a Friday afternoon tea a great social happening. Theme parties offer a chance to don unusual apparel. Delts and their dates dressed in black leather jackets and motorcycle boots for the popular Hell ' s Angels Party. Each Spring finds the brothers furiously working to construct their entry in the Delt Regatta. ATA delta tau delta 1. D. Welch 2. M. Elsass 3. D. Postler 4. S. Martin 5. R. Dent 6. D. Litcli 7. D. Gita B. R. Boccabella 9. N. Dicello 10. J. Guska 11. C. Petra 12. V. Hughes 13. D. Kinney 14. R. Sandoff 15. R. Bylicki 16. T. Goodman 17. R. Connors 18. B. Cooper 19. M. Shepiaro 20. J. Scoletta 21. M. Miller 22. D. DeMor 23. D. Johnson 24. R. Messina 25. W. Darnell 26. E. King 27. J. Fast 28. M. Yavelovv 29. W. Mills 30. T. O ' Malley 31. R. Keeler 32. T. Jiuiden 33. T. Sauer 34. K. Sinarski 35. R. Sorrent 36. D. Larimer 185 ♦ The men of Delta Upsilon base their fraternal bond on the advancement of justice, development of character, diffusion of liberal culture, and the promotion of friendship and brotherhood. Homecoming saw the DU ' s as perennial favorites for the Homecoming Float tro- phy. Showing an originality for which they are known, they brought home the second place trophy. Steady concentration in scholastic endeavors ranked the DU ' s very high among fraternities and far above the all men ' s average. Never behind socially, the brother ' s held their usual numerous number of teas, and parties. The highpoint of the social calendar was Delta IKAIA Weekend. AY delta upsilon . C. Kearns . W. Becker . W. DeVinney . R. Hubbard . R. Ferrell . R. Sauers . G. Horan . Rogan . Mulligan 10. M. Truhan 11. M. Steinmetz 12. N. Wingate 13. W. Taylor 14. K. Kerr 15. V. Ugran 16. J. Weimer 17. M. Aielio 18. T. Muzyka 19. D. McMasters 20. W. Thomson 21.1. Tyll 22. J. KjoUer 23. C. Pacton 24. S. Paxton 25. D. Nottke 26. L. Borgman 27. R. Hoover 28. R. Rushan 29. M. Smith 30. |. Ramsay 31. S. Hyatt 32. W. Carlson 33. R. Mathias 34. R. Harris 35. M. Keating 36. J. Greer 37. H. French 38. T. Starr 39. T. Wellinger 40. J. Thomson 41. D. Grammer 42. W. Nugent 43. H. Ritter 44. D. Edwards 45. D. Onderak 46. R. Kuhlman 47. N. Rehl 48. J. Pearce 49. ]. Oana 50. J. Robinson 51. D. Base 52. A. Higgins 53. R. Hrach 54. T. Wilson 55. T. Pierson 187 KA October 23, 1897, at Longwood College, Virginia, Kappa Delta Sorority was founded. The purpose of Kappa Delta Sorority is to promote true friend- ship among the college girls of our country by inculcating into their hearts and lives those prin- ciples of truth, of honor, of duty, without which there can be no true friendship. On the Ohio U. campus, the KD ' s welcome coeds with a 2.0 accum. As a sisterhood, the girls contribute to the Crippled Children ' s Home in Richmond, Va., and support a young girl in Greece. An annual Emer- ald Ball, Christmas Party, Homecoming, and J- Prom actively involve the KD ' s with campus life. kappa delta 1. C. Matthews 22. P. Wilkinson 2. J. Oren 23. S. Wilkinson 3. D. Crow 24. B. Bruebaker 4. E. Marker 25. C. Hiedrick 5. A. Knupke 26. M. Moorman B. S. Long 27. A. Sledge 7. D. Pierce 28. S. White 8. J. Amstutz 29. L. Gallagher 9. D. Sober 30. C. Dick 10. N. Cramer 31. L. Tolth 11. M. Bloomsberg 32. C. Sainopulos 12. G. Bush 33. L. Patton 13. S. Mossman 34. S. Scheffer 14. T. Rudolph 35. N. Magee 15. K. Fostoff 36. P. Williams 16. E. Poll 37. C. Tranthan 17. D. Robbins 38. C. Watt 18. B. Gleichart 39. L. Flanagan 19. P. Maloney 40. D. Deppler 20. L. Scheffer 41. M. Oren 21. A. Thomas - r i ' ■I T v AXA Since 1952, Ohio ' s local chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha has upheld a reputation of brotherhood and progressiveness which has dated back to 1909. The highlight of the social calendar centered around the Cresent Sweetheart Formal. Unique is the only word that can describe the Lambda Chis ' activities on campus. To promote spirit in this year ' s migration to Miami, a victory ball was presented to the team after it had been car- ried cross-country on a bicycle. The annual Mom ' s Nap , in which sorority house mothers were kidnapped and ransomed for 100 per sister, gave a generous donation to the United Appeal. For the Lambda Chis, the year was successful socially, academically, and serviceably. lambda chi alpha 1. J. Myers 2. D. Brenenstuhl 3. J. Kebrdle 4. C. Williams 5. R. Gliemmo 6. W. Mileti 7. W. Carter 8. J. Keberle 9. M. Dietrick 10. R. Surovy 11. S. Lewis 12. W. Nardin 13. D. Kammerer 14. P. Currie 15. R. Calhoun 16. G. Leden 17. D. Kortyka 18. S. Pancoast 19. W. Weidau- 20. G. Ruff 21. K. George 22. T. McDonnell 23. W. Glinski 191 OA© Ohio Gamma of Phi Delta Theta is the nine- teenth chapter of the national fraternity, being founded in 1868. This year, as in the past, the Phis upheld their tradition and were in the thick of the race for the fraternity All- Sports Trophy. In between intramurals, the men of the Castle on the Hocking , man- aged to stage a few of the ever-exciting Phi Delt theme parties. Never lagging in service projects, the brothers of Phi Delta Theta par- ticipated in the Blood Drive, the United Ap- peal Drive, and held their annual Community Cancer Drive this spring. On campus, the Phis pointed out their active participation in student affairs, with many of the brothers holding positions in Student Congress and on Campus Committees. l.T. Hayden 2. J. Lenches 3. A. Zakany 4. T. Provance 5. ]. Hamilton 6. D. Cameron 7. W. Sot 8. A. Miller 9. S. McNaughton 10. D. Mort 11. D. Williams 12. G. Luttermoser 13. S. Montgomery 14. J. Poggendorf 15. T. Egan 16. D. Eppie 17. J. Benito 18. L. Townsend 19. T. Motter 20. M. Flynn 21. M. Lichtenberg 22. S. Zoller 23. C. Knight 24. B. Romey 25. A. Coley 26. B. Guinsler 27. J. Allison 28. S. Friend 29. ]. Loper 30. J. Mills 31. T. Curto 32. C. Miller 33. B. Bunte 34. M. Hosang 35. J. Jose 36. L. Olman 37. R. O ' Brien 38. H. Gorrell 39. W. Durrett 40. I. Miller phi delta theta 192 v ' . Wi : i Residing comfortably in their house top of Jeffer- son hill, the men of Phi Epsilon Pi find many ways to strengthen their bond of brotherhood. Campus activities such as Student Congress and major Weekend Committees boast a high percent- age of participation from this fraternity. Scholar- ship is emphasized as the men constantly strive to better their position. Whether it be a sports event or a campus tea, the Phi Eps enjoy a good time. Theme parties and their formal add successfully to their social calendar. oEn 3hi epsilon pi 1. J. Cunningham 15. T. Olson 2. G. Schlachet 16. L. Pollock 3. R. Lieber 17. B. Lessin 4. R. Burger 18. A. Payner 5. S. Chermock 19. D. Nevard 6. H. Burney 20. M. Kass 7. H. Neumann 21. M. Miller 8. W. Droe 22. E. Goldstein 9. R. Gardner 23. J. Simon 0. D. Hurwitz 24. S. Poemer 1. W. Aspey 25. J. Kaye 2. J. Eigen 26. J. Scott 3. S. Cohn 27. J. Rudnick 4. E. Bohn 28. A. Liebowitz 195 196 The Fiji ' s were founded at Ohio University in Sept. 1965 for those students who wanted to establish a fraternity based upon true brotherhood and excellence in all endeav- ors. In typical enthusiastic Fiji style, the Fall Quarter opened with a Purple Garter Party, followed successfully with other theme parties. Not entirely socially-minded, the brothers of Phi Gamma Delta, solicited for the Sheltering Arms Building Fund, par- ticipated in the Heart Fund Balloon Sale, and were extremely generous in the United Ap- peal Drive. phi gamma delta FIJI l.D. Felix 18. M. Couchot 35. J. Andrews 2. R. Hasbrook 19. T. Harwood 36. W. Henderson 3. L. Winters 20. C. Snyder 37. T. Lanza 4. T. King 21. C. Miller 38. W. Darling 5. T. Dair 22. G. Herwick 39. C. Baker 6. J. Myslinsl y 23. G. Shatmeyer 40. M. Canter 7. W. Moore 24. S. Shannon 41. B. Jasper 8. J. Hunter 25. M. Sarnobsky 42. M. Russell 9. W. Hiscott 26. S. Wilson 43. A. Murphy 10. T. Baire 27. W. Fender 44. E. Miller 11. L. Davenport 28. G. Belme 45. C. Maclntire 12. A. Spokane 29. R. Tittly 46. T. Hunt 13. T. Coughtry 30. D. Dragovich 47. J. Brown 14. G. Hernarski 31. S. Cross 48. J. Gibbs 15. R. Chamberlain 32. R. Souto 49. J. Sampson 16. J. Myslinsky 33. R. Knapp 50. 0. Lubin 17. D. Harwood 34. T. Beckerman i € y V M IKhr ' • .■' . ii - ::s irAv; vV ' ; OKZ Founded on the concept of brotherhood, scholar- ship, and activities, the men of Phi Kappa Sigma have demonstrated that these ideals are actively applied and are not just concepts of the mind. No Homecoming is every complete without the Skulls traditional Mumbler ' s Band. A new addition to football games this season was the victory cannon which thundered out a resounding boom after each Bobcat touchdown. Despite all their activi- ties, the brothers of Phi Kappa Sigma still man- aged to capture the national trophy for having the highest scholastic average among the forty eight chapters located around the country in Phi Kappa Sigma. Socially, the Skulls held their traditional Black and Gold Formal and Turn-About Weekend when Skull sweethearts were permitted to live in the house. Theme parties, teas, and Ranch par- ties rounded out a very successful social life. phi kappa sigma 1. J. Valerino 18. D. Larabee 34. A. Deutchman 2. L. Gibbons 19. W. Watkins 35. J. Watkins 3. D. Kondik 20. R. Arnone 36. J. Jordan 4. C. Manlius 21. K. Roeth 37. S. Modell 5. T. Mellem 22. C. Lovelend 38. D. Gordon 6. J. Donaldson 23. D. Brown 39. R. King 7. L. Gehres 24. M. Johnson 40. J. Shug 8. K. Becker 25. T. McNally 41. R. Vermeulen 9. J. Burchett 26. M. Hamm 42. J. Sisser 10. A. Sabatini 27. R. Adams 43. D. Miller 11. G. Buris 28. T. Masterson 44. T. Varn 12. T. Muccio 29. W. Gahr 45. J. Dingledy 13. R. Sigman 30. B. McCorkle 46. M. Campbell 14. T. Dalton 31. D. Mosnot 47. J. Fait 15. C. Somerlot 32. R. Carruthers 48. M. McGuire 16. J. Turner 33. T. Bednar 49. E. O ' Brian 17. J. Miller 199 OKT Phi Kappa Tau is a social fraternit y which has been an active part of the college com- munity since 1910. This year the men of Phi Kappa Tau swept the coveted Mr. Frater- nity trophy during Greek Week and scored high in Homecoming. Never lacking in the social department, the men of Phi Kappa Tau placed special emphasis on a well-rounded social calendar which included theme par- ties, teas, and other activities. Campus-wide activities were culminated by the Phi Tau sponsored Miss Ohio University Pageant which took place on Mom ' s Week-end. phi kappa tau 1. W. Welch 18. R. Rice 2. R. Moffat 19. S. Barile 3.M. Dull 20. P. Charles 4. T. Ford 21. R. Meek 5. D. Brick 22. J. Frey 6. F. Warwick 23. L. Hanna 7. M. Ford 24. S. Belts 8. W. Hamilton 25. D. Dyer 9. M. Myers 26. J. Palba 10. D. Beltz 27. C. Roser 11. ]. St. Clair 28. T. Rooney 12. R. Zimmerman 29. J. Edwards 13. D. Turner 30. R. Davis 14. S. Ferriot 31. S. Horn 15. G. Birch 32. W. Harkins 16. C. Woolbert 33. L. Silver 17. M. Holderman 200 f f jT; ,. r ' t- : - 3 . 201 ::- ' ' € ' h OK0 The objects of Ohio Psi of Phi Kappa Theta are to enrich the social, moral, and scholastic at- tributes of the college man. So- cially, the Phi Kaps demon- strated that a well-rounded so- cial life is a necessity to the well- being of its members with weekly teas and theme parties. Showing a rapid growth, the brothers of Phi Kappa Theta ini- tiated a progressive program in- side the structure of their frater- nity which further strengthened and united their bonds of friendship and fidelity. phi kappa theta 1. G. Beccali 2. G. Booth 3. P. Witt 4. J. Richards 5. T. Poyser 6. K. Gamier 7. J. Jacobson 8. D. Blozy 9. A. Anderson 10. R. Boyko 11. J. Hill 12. L. Gillich 13. G. Beatty 14. T. Burke 15. R. Piazza 16. J. Hampshire 17. T. Burns 18. R. Durky 19. R. Ondercik 20. R. Cause 21. J. Tome 22. D. Whitner 23. F. Ribbich 24. J. Blozy 25. J. Barbiere 26. M. Puckett 27. G. Strassel 28. D. Kaminski ■: ! ss -- - ' 7ier j ' i--- 202 A first place Homecoming float and a first place in Sigma Nu Soapbox Derby are two recent accom- plishments of Phi Mu Sorority. The annual Phi- Guy Weekend, Christmas Stocking Party, break- fasts, house parties, teas, and Greek Week all serve to reinforce the bond of sisterhood. Phi Mu was founded to contribute to cultural, social, and scholastic development, to create friendships, and to engage in philanthropic projects. The women of Phi Mu Sorority seek to attain these ideals by pro- viding an annual toy cart for Sheltering Arms Hospital, contributing to the U.S.S. Hope, sponsor- ing a Silver Tea for the Athen ' s community and planning parties for the area ' s Children ' s Home. phi mu 19. C. Smith 36. M. Saunders 20. J. Nekvasil 37. R. Walker 21. J. Schultz 38. J. Brandt 22. P. Dates 39. J. Thompson 23. D. Them 40. C. Melick 24. M. Jones 41. J. Halley 25. N. Perkins 42. S. Goff 26. B. Willets 43. J. Morganstern 27. P. Sauers 44. K. Wadzuk 28. N. Sayers 45. C. Baker 29. G. Garlon 46. S. Seigle 30. M. Glauser 47. M. Robbin 31. K. Collins 48. L. Hogle 32. L. Merrill 49. R. Weilbauker 33. M. Boone 50. D. Phillips 34. S. Robison 51. M. Gates 35. D. Bayles 52. S. Shepard X M 1. M. Dean 2. P. Zanner 3. J. Latta 4. K. Wagner 5. P. West 6. D. Ogle 7. S. Tannehill 8. R. Latta 9. B. Siefert 10. J. Ehlshlager 11. G. Schuler 12. M. DelValley 13. K. Wells 14. 1. Wallace 15. S. Worn 16. M. Becker 17. D. Adams 18. C. Allison 205 toxm mmiiiiL 111 . , 1 III ' I I : e 2 - 2 s- e — r CD = E -o c a; en O C ro ca m C ■O c 3C a; DO aj O c S S = 5 - :5 = - ■s a. CU _g J= 3 a, j2 M o 3 c S — O ' O OJ cfi - t j- -i! a; — U — CD M o J3 - J3 c — o en CO r: a) •;: c - o ' -■- CO 3 -S D. CO E E DC — aj 3 U _ , rn 3 m C N -C J= 11 IIU D,Tr J= D. aj _7 ■- O 03 u T3 i: .a CXi § Xi y; c n- i. v. n r. :z N -C 3 S u N CO ti; t5 a ■jn 2 2 c C CQ a X X cri cri X eg 2 Pi -A O M T 4n CO fv CO C J Cvl CM CM u 13 v. ,- _ CO E DO ' J: DC :2 a. C O CJ ■1 c £ _c c 2i S S 03 — S fc oa Q en J S H D !-• CS] n T m t£ t re c: o ;: cvj n T 207 HBO The Pi Phi ' s have just moved back into their home at 6 South College after a year of remodel- ing. Pi Beta Phi is the oldest fra- ternity for college women and the first sorority founded at Ohio U. A social sorority open to women meeting Pan-Hellenic grade requirements, Pi Beta Phi seeks deep and sincere friend- ship maintained by working and having fun together. The goal of a Pi Phi is to become a woman whose activities are both intel- lectual and social. Scholasti- cally, the Phi Pi ' s maintain a high academic average while participating in many, varied campus activities such as Home- coming, Greek Week and Siglympics. pi beta phi l.B. Briggs 2. S. Smith 3. J. Stephan 4. M. Springer 5. G. Ruddy 6. J. Yancher 7. R. Groff 8. M. Brown 9. J. Nolan 10. S. Campell 11. C. Waxweiler 12. K. Carr 13. M. Grenfess 14. N. Balis 15. S. Benson 16. B. Evans 17. I. Bergvall 18. N. Eddy 19. R. Titley 20. B. Conrad 21. B. Parrot 22. L. Vance 23. M. Wolford 24. J. Sawyer 25. S. Witt -: 208 _ ' ' -V,- - 2S -1 26. P. McCollom 36. K. Bivens 46. M. Peterson 55. N. Crittenden 64. B. Story 27. S. Warfel 37. J. Stouffer 47. J. Ullman 56. S. Nelson 65. N. Thorsen 28. S. Scott 38. J. Hattersley 48. D. Landis 57. E. Janes 66. S. Solfishburg 29. J. Brand 39. S. Wilson 49. V. Welch 58. B. Justice 67. J. Stark 30. D. Gray 40. S. Sundstrom 50. P. Phillips 59. J. Lavvson 68. K. Hafley 31. K. Ensign 41. D. Matuzak 51. J. Janes 60. K. Anderson 69. E. Richly 32. B. Dils 42. N. Rice 52. S. Hines 61. B. Stearns 70. N. Guinn 33. S. Jacobs 43. T. Kokal 53. L. Thompson 62. A. McCulloch 71. S. Matre 34. P. Carney 44. ). Keyerleber 54. S. Flowers 63. S. Galbreath 72. B. Hedyinger 35. S. Porter 45. C. Sevarance 209 nKA Existing on campus since 1930, Pi Kappa Alpha has contributed to campus academic and social affairs for almost 40 years. Rally- ing behind their antique fire engine (complete with dalmation), the Pikes showed true college spirit with active participation in Homecoming, Greek Week, and in the Mock Political Assembly. March 1st marked the 100th anniversary of the national founding of Pi Kappa Alpha and the Centennial celebra- tion consisted of special inter-chapter and all- campus events held throughout the week. pi kappa alpha 1. p. Vaughin 2. R. Mathews 3. J. Kenwell 4. K. Wiegand 5. J. Lehman 6. R. Ley 7. E. Blum 8. J. Petitto 9. J. Profit 10. A. Kessler 11. W. Bradford 12. R. Kessler 13. R. Urban 14. P. O ' Connor 15. J. Zajac 16. G. Thomas 17. U. Brown IB. P. Dial 19. J. Schafer 20. D, Dunn 21. R. Young 22. R. Banner 23. C. Hall 24. J. Totura 25. R. Findley 26. D. Bartos 27. A. Darnell 28. W. Tilbrook 29. J. Mullins 30. R. Hotstedler 31. L. Walthall 32. M. Long 33. J. Beach 34. W. Loizois 35. R. Hochetler 36. B. Hansen 37. J. Unruh 38. H. Gary III 39. R. Bookter 40. [. Hampton 41. R. Besuden 42. J. Frost 43. J. Larsen 44. S. Ellington 45. G. Duffey 46. D. Delford 210 ?-f ihi . ,. !-f - ' nf ' ' .x . [ ' ■J ' ' ■' ? ± 5«« % 2l p-i Jra[ ' t ' -ii 1 L '  ' i 1 L -- 1 m if ri M r. ' S i J ' I -nV ' 3 £ k 1968 finds the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon enjoying the new addi- tion of their red brick structure. Tra- dition mingles with the new as two well-known white lions guard the en- trance and also serve as the object of many sorority pranks. Among the popular events on campus is the an- nual SAE — DEE Hawkins Day where coeds chase and hopefully catch the guys. Active on campus, the brothers boast participation in everything from football to student government. ZAE sigma alpha epsilon l.T. Gillett 2. M. Dalton 3. P. Rose 4. J. McCarty 5. R. Carelli 6. R. Hamilton 7. D. Kinane 8. B. Estes 9. H. Ullery 10. F. Carpenter 11. J. Deluca 12. S. French 13. J. Rouce 14. J. Strbak 15. T. Spaulding 16. J. Eckrich 17. T. Flanagan 18. J. Dickinson 19. P. Colbert 20. C. Wise 21. T. Wilson 22. G. Moxley 23. M. King 24. T. Tousley 25. G. Wyatt 26. C. Cullison 27. J. Savarda 28. E. Sabala 29. C. Reich 30. R. Barnes 31. R. Proctor 32. D. Lemen 33. J. Cordner 34. R. Heinze 35. T. Ozog 36. B. Downing 37. [. Serian 38. W. O ' Malley 39. G. Potter 40. M. Barenfeld 41. T. Dolph 213 zx sigma chi 1. R. Veechio 2. C. Masoner 3. T. Kelty 4. R. Brown 5. D. Luckey 6. B. Jones 7. R. Freeman 8. D. Vetter 9. C. Hermey 10. C. Cottingham 11. G. Hariss 12. J. Smyder 13. R. Carlson 14. B. Mayer 15. D. Harp 16. A. Foucault 17. W. Taylor 18. R. Norton 19. R. Shoemaker 20. S. Gustafson 21. M. McClintock 22. P. Ricchetti 23. J. Brunetti 24. L. Tichy 25. B. Falkenberg 26. J. Love 27. V. Kademonos 28. J. Rose 29. R. Neuman 30. K. Kapley 31. W. Mayer 32. J. Rotenberg 33. M. Taylor 34. R. Ryan 35. P. Zarilla 36. R. Collins 37. J. Kolkmeyar 38. L. House 39. T. Saridakis 40. R. Lucci 41. B. Downey 42. B. Hunter 43. T. Neel 44. C. Boyd Sigma Chi was founded to provide a helping hand of brotherhood for the achievement of purposeful living both in the college community and in the years that follow. This year, as in the past, the Sigs provided campus coeds with a continual barrage of social events including theme parties, teas, open houses, and the ever-popular Sweetheart Formal. The men of Sigma Chi sponsored all-campus events such as the Siglympics and the Sig Caravan of Stars which brought big name entertainment to the University. Special projects included a Christmas party for underprivileged children in the Athens area. They also initiated a service project supporting the Wallace Village for children, a center for treatment of minimal brain damage for children. With the traditions behind them, the men of Sigma Chi through a successful year made the unmistakable white cross even more impressive and distinguished. K ' The purpose of Sigma Kappa Sorority is to unite its members in a bond of sincere friendship for the development of character and the promotion of social and intellectual culture. Any coed with a 2.0 accum. is eligi- ble for membership in the sorority. A special Sigma Kappa gerontonology project consists of weekly trips to visit children in Cottage L of the Athens State Hospital. The sorority ' s national project is the Maine Seacoast Mis- sion and the American Farm School. ZK sigma kappa 1. C. Burson 2. K. Blair 3. J. Aldrich 4. S. Stevens 5. P. Carlisle 6. P. Miley 7. M. Bagby 8. P. Rohde 9. K. Engle 10. K. Rinta 11. S. Barracl ough 12. M. CuUen 13. L. Schafer 14. C. Ansted 15. ]. AUard 16. P. Bordac 17. O. Schad 18. C. Gilmore 19. D. Steele 20. J. Fanos 21. M. Gosnell 22. A. Ford 23. L. Bell 24. G. Ziegelhofer 25. K. Engle 26. D. McCann 27. C. Webb 28. S. Richardson 29. J. Matthews 30. C. Couvaris 31. K. Pfeifer 32. P. Colvvell 33. J. Waffen 34. ]. Schweickert 35. P. Eisen 36. M. Jordan 37. D. Barger 38. L. Wiesen 39. K. Wipperman 40. M. Mueller 41. L. Muckley 42. C. Heacock 43. K. Bolinger 44. S. Bell 45. R. Himiller 46. J. Garver 47. J. Harley 48. K. McAbery 49. ]. Young 50. D. Kane 51. M. Baugh 52. M. Fortman 53. K. Werner 54. P. Kangas 55. L. Ickes - )«M - Z$E Sigma Phi Epsilon became Ohio University ' s newest addition to the fraternity system this year. Based on a rich tradition dating back to 1901, Sigma Phi Epsilon finds its principles in the development of social, scho- lastic, leadership characteristics in the college man. So- cially, the Sig Ep Queen of Hearts Weekend accentu- ated a year of teas, theme parties, and open houses. On campus the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon showed true spirit with their active participation in several commu- nity projects. Academically and socially, the men who live behind the Red Door firmly established themselves on cam- pus this year and showed great promise for the future. sigma phi epsilon l.S. Ferrell 2. G. Lockard 3. R. Wuerderman 4. W. Krider 5. A. Wess 6. J. Lytle 7. J. Busanua 8. J. Hensley 9. R. Chapman 10. T. Adams 11. W. Byer 12. W. Shere 13. M. Oxner 14. G. Rhoads 15. E. Molhar 16. R Scott 17. M . Bowers 18. [■Kincaid 19. G Justice 20. C Herzer 21. G Hesser 22 I. Miller 23 I- Barton 24 P. Augusten 25 P Loomis 26 H lones 27. H Merola 28. 1- Beabout 29. I- Brenner 30 R Pazder 219 ZN Love, honor, and truth form the basis of Sigma Nu and offer its members an ideal concept to follow throughout their years at Ohio University. On campus the men partici- pate in many worthwhile activities. Home- coming brought theater students and the fra- ternity together in the project of constructing a float. Every spring finds hopeful co-eds struggling with hammers and nails, while building their entry for the Sigma Nu Soap- box Derby. Sigma Nu promotes scholarship among the men. An emphasis on participa- tion in campus events is evident by the num- ber of Sigma Nu ' s on committees and plan- ning boards. Sigma nu 1. D. Gannon 2. M. O ' Callaghan 3. I. Hofmann II 4. K. Bonewit 5. C. Frantc 6. J. Schwartz 7. P. Gerber 8. R. Retter 9. R. Miller 10. W. Moser 11. R. Vilinsky 12. J. Richel 13. T. Becker 14. J. Skripac 15. D. Shapiro 16. C. Dillis 17. T. Meyer 18. J. Shaughnessy 19. S. Hofiman 20. P. Molina 21. R. Kellogg 22. J. Dairs 23. C. Germana 24. B. Tannin 25. T. Lee 26. D. Hanick 27. G. Clinesmilh 28. J. Longstreth 29. W. Schmidt fma ft Xli? ' 220 221 TKE Student Body Pres., Varsity athletes, artists, IFG officials, congressman, intramural champs, ... a group which stimulates individual interests and gets results . . . George Star Lasher, 1st in Homecoming, Victory bell . . . More Activities . . . Silt, The Post, Athena, O.U. Band . . . The Action Fraternity? tau kappa epsilon 1. B. Bunch 2. S. Bowles 3. M. Naylor 4. W. McGraw 5. T. Tuckerman 6. T. Claypoole 7. S. Zellers 8. E. Epstein 9. J. Highsmith 10. T. Boehler 11. P. CoUander 12. K. Stringer 13. L. Jones 14. A. Steller 15. D. Bureman 16. W. Schindel 17. C. Gray 18. P. Pasternak 19. W. Turner 20. R. Rollins 21. J. Newell 22. D. Gordon 23.1. Balent 24. P. Thatcher 25. F. Hoffman 26. A. Miller 27. D. Nelson 28. T. Celhar 29. T. Dittman 30. B. Smith 31. D. Poeppelmeier 32. P. Huggins 33. W. Fowler 34. E. Cepelnik 35. J. Briney 36. C. Mills 37. D. Geiger 38. G. McCall 39. J. Barber 40. J. Harvey 41. E. Hoyer 42. M. Genteile 43. K. Aron 44. S. Lewis 45. D. Sigler 46. A. Takacs 47. J. Angel 48. G. Miller 49. D. Moen 50. D. Dupre 51. S. Stump 52. T. Schultz ie ' A f}, ? fy 1 2 E n ■vr - i iifej, ncI m t bB HB Vi 1 lEJa IS u ' r i Sh A ♦• I Theta Phi Alpha Sorority, a social sorority on campus open to Ohio University women, annually assists the Glenmary Missionary in Cincinnati and contributes both time and money to the All- Campus Cancer Drive. Sweetie Pie Weekend is the Theta Phi ' s spring fling. Also teas, parties. Homecoming and Greek Week constitute the varied interests and activities of the Theta Phi Alpha sisterhood. 0OA theta phi alpha 1. M. Thorn 2. S. Shaw 3. S. Urmstron 4. H. Holibaugh 5. C. Hans B.N. Voth 7. L. Cassill 8. S. Ellis 9. S. Schroeder 10. C. Bardes 11. M. Grinnell 12. S. Steck 13. K. Dieters 14. S. Bednarcik 15. M. Beck 16. P. Miller 17. S. Norton 18. R. Roster 19. C. Basen 20. M. Harrison 21. M. Pritchard 22. C. Holman 23. M. Herndon 24. J. Lewis 25. G. Grasskemper 26. K. Kaufmann 27. E. lennings 28. D. Sproul 29. L. Kramer 30. S. Okurowski 31. M. Newton 32. M. Hadler 33. K. Ketchman 34. M. Narten 35. G. Marko 36. L. Nicholson 37. P. Jatsek 38. R. Restifo 39. L. Giel 40. C. Smith 41. P. Leskovec 42. S. Adair 225 t „ f 1 ' ' : !• : ' --i , ' 1— r - B ■l . a. ' fl H-i 1 ■' WU r I ' iBr 6 ) jr j«t f IEl.! ' b ' • - X d c; — cc -— - _: rt j= -f l: p ;:; :: c -P o ■■r- -I in a. 3 J; 2 ffl « i 2 = — — 13 H =i : [ti X a d -ia:cj B;da: E . = ra c t-. -C 3 a -a 3 !r M r_ o c - c Q O c -a - en CO F= ■?? - r: D CO O. n a5 Bi r u a) a. 03 -a a; CO aj • y) r) r. j= tZ E- U c 01 w en c CJ CO ca 5: 2 !r ■Q. a5 u y5 S fV  : a :- u. D ns n T in en rv TH CvJ !N M C J F- c -C rS B 2 w X ?Z ra Di ,w — c o u X en to CO 0) c a; OJ 00 3 o a c : e c o , — L. rn O o 43 ct: - u o U _ 3 a; 03 c 3 CO c vt ,o Cfl .£ El g ' P « c - z: = 227 yV K Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, this year, was recog- • ■nized at the Greek Week Convocation as being the most all-around improved sorority on cam- pus and for having the most improved sorority chapter average. Consistent success in Home- coming and as Yeomen Calendar Girls has made the Zeta pin easily recognized on campus. Open to any girl who meets Panhellenic require- ments, Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, through small group associations, seeks to find the means to build long-lasting friendships and enrich personal development in the larger campus setting. zeta tau alpha 1. L. Kienzl 18. S. Axline 34. M. Snell 50. N. Howard 2. A. Hughes 19. G. Hammond 35. D. Wolfe 51.1. Hyde 3. L. Banko 20. M. Wellman 36. P. Stofer 52. V. Dhonau 4. K. Verba 21. P. Palmer 37. D. Marshall 53. P. Smith 5. L. Forsyth 22. E. Ehlers 38. D. Burggraf 54. M. Guttridge 6. C. Lundy 23. K. Lisle 39. S. Lipstreu 55. P. Aven 7. E. Minervino 24. B. Bovven 40. J. Kime 56. N. Owens 8. R. Wallace 25. L. Kirk 41. C. Volk 57. S. Cambridge 9. N. Howland 26. M. Dopps 42. M. Greenawald 58. ]. Steyskal 10. L. Chambers 27. P. Dryden 43. D. Marward 59. D. Dillis 11. A. Fiori 28. M. Mandrel! 44. S. Watkins 60. A. Hamilton 12. M. Spanner 29. H. Lang 45. G. Gibbs 61. V. Smith 13. B. Greenert 30. S. McCracken 46. P. Burnette 62. C. Buck 14. J. Kowalak 31. N. Pittman 47. S. Sedlak 63. S. Shaw 15. A. Tybout 32. B. Gray 48. C. Base 64. R. Mullins 16. J. Jordan 33. K. Kalp 49. C. Slaughter 65. M. McDowell 17. L. Davis 228 grosvenor An atmosphere of friendship, scholarship, and athletics aptly describes Grosvenor Hall. Recognition goes to the Freshmen who at- tained the highest freshmen grade average on campus. Working together, the men con- structed the famous Grosvenor Grundy house decoration. Participation in intramural sports found the men placing third in All Dorm Athletics. Enthusiasm and spirit are consistent qualities as the men compete in the College Bowl and Homecoming activities. GROSVENOR HALL; OFFICERS— LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Sykes. Treasurer; ]. Hand ey, Socio] Vice Presi- tJenl: . Pintaric, President; R. Frasch, Exec. Vice President; A. Bowman, Secretary. 232 parks Unity is the key word as the men of Parks Hail com- bat everything from opposing intramural teams to the famous spring floods which annually invade the dorm. Emphasizing the importance of scholarship and co-operation, the dorm government works suc- cessfully to make Parks an outstanding men ' s unit. Throughout the year, mixers and theme parties pro- vided the necessary social activities and highlighted the activity calendar. PARKS HALL: OFFICERS— LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Hlavac. Treasurer; E. Slayakovich. Secretary: D. Lennox, Vice President; . Walsh, President. 233 shively Shively girls find pleasure by exhibiting kindness to less fortunate people. This year Shively received a trophy for their support in the Sheltering Arms Hospital Drive. In addition, the girls collected gifts for the Children ' s Home and, also, sent small personal items to Vietnam War Orphans. Christmas found girls decorating their doors for the annual contest. A roof- top party at Rumac brightened the social calendar already filled with mixers and teas. SHIVELY HALL: OFF CERS— LEFT TO fllGHT; Y. Paska. Secretary: ]. Campbell, Treasurer; B. Pithck. President; K. Swaye. East Green Rep.; E. Chapla, Social Chairman: B. Beseda. Vice President. nil ■♦ ' • 234 Johnson Being the smallest dorm on the East Green has its advan- tages as residents of Johnson Hall laud for friendliness. Newcomers to the campus found a day designated just for them. Freshman Day made the girls feel more at home and helped them adjust to the new college atmosphere. Angel-Pixie Week brightened the quarter system as many Angels were pleasantly surprised by gifts from their Pixies. A Senior Farewell successfully closed the year. OHNSON HALL: OFFICERS— LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Zakra sck, Activities Coordina- tor: C. Kane, Secretary; N. Broun, Vice President: K. AuFmutli, President. 235 pickering Distinction of being the first South Green dorm belongs to Pickering Hall. Only in its second year of existence, the women can still remember walking to Wast Green dorms to eat. One of the many advantages of being a new dorm, the women are able to plan and organize dorm functions in view of changing ideas. Emphasis of the dorm council is placed on free expression among residents. A convenient library is the scene of many dis- cussions and plays host to South Green speakers. PJCKER NG HALL: OFF!- CERS— LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Pucsok. S. Wickert. C. Gran, L. Schiffmnnn, T. Caskin, B. Levine, K. Graff. 236 howard HOWARD HALL: OFFICERS —LEFT TO R GHT; F. Femia (BobkittenJ. Not Pictured: S. (eivett, President: M. Muraco, Vice President: B. Ryon, Sec- retary; C. Rice, Treasurer; C. Fuller, Head Floor Rep. Homecoming served as the debut of Howard Hall ' s Bobkitten who teamed with the Lin- coln Bobcat to promote spirit and enthusiasm on campus. Active participants in all events, the girls of Howard entered such activities as Siglympics, SAE-Dee Hawkins Day, and the Sigma Nu Soap Box Derby. This year marked the second year for Howard ' s open house and mixer. 237 gamertsfelder Gamertsfelder, t h e largest men ' s dormitory on the East Green, claims to have everything including their ow n radio station, WGAM. An im- portant aspect to the Gam Men is their service to the community. Throughout the past year, spare-time found them engaged in such activities as cleaning the Athens City Pool and sponsoring blood drives. At Easter, men were rewarded by youngster ' s happy smiles when they hosted a party at the Athens Children ' s Home. Outdoor movies in the Spring provide entertainment for the men. Teas, mix- ers, and a Christmas Formal round- out the social calendar. GAMERTSFELDER HALL: OFFICERS— LEFT TO RIGHT; D. Lewis, Sprou I, Secretary: D. Thorr. Vice President: D. Becker, Treasurer. President: fumr 238 brown Accustomed to the famous floods of the South Green, the men of Brown Hall rally to the cause with make- shift boats to rescue fair damsels from neighboring dorms. Adjacent to Pickering Hall, Brown is also a new- comer to the long list of dormitories. Through cooperation and companion- ship, the men further their academic and social development. Intramurals play a major role while offering en- joyment and relaxation. Numerous theme parties add sparkle to the aca- demic year. BROWN HALL: OFFICERS- P. Gillette. President. 239 DAVIS HALL: OFFICERS—LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Meinharcit, Secretary; B. Col- ton, President; C. Fiagg. Treasurer. davis Dorms at Ohio University display versatility as they easily are switched to accommodate either sex. Davis Hall welcomes men to its realms this year. Formerly housing women students, the men of Davis have the opportu- nity to set their own traditions, a unique sit- uation experienced by only a few units each year. Residents realize the importance of a well-rounded program and through enthusi- asm Davis achieves a fun-filled and active life socially, culturally, and academically. Participation in intramurals helped spark a feeling of unity and provided a relaxing study break. 240 lakeview 35 Lakeview Manor extends an opportunity to up- perclass men to enjoy an atmosphere of conveni- ent living. Small apartment complexes offer pri- vacy to residents and stresses the home-like liv- ing in contrast to the regular dormitory. 241 LINDLEY HALL: OFFICERS— LEFT TO RIGHT- C. Barrows. Vice President; . Gentry. Head Floor Hep.; L. Weikert, President; M. Basilone. Treasurer; S. Morrison. Secretary. lindley A perennial favorite among women ' s dorms, Lindley boasts a fine tradition of friendli- ness. Though a large dorm, officers try to create an atmosphere whereby girls can grow socially, building both honor and character. This year heralds a dynamic change in gov- ernment structure as Lindley girls recognize the importance of keeping pace with the times and values of Ohio University. To this end, Lindley has unofficially supported bills in Student Congress. Freshmen adapt to cam- pus life easily through advice from their Big Sisters. To honor moms, the girls give a Mother ' s Tea during that Spring Weekend. 242 hayes Luxurious apartment living, describes Hayes Hall, the women ' s division of Lakeview. A favorable atmosphere enables better scholastic achievement. Envied for their convenience location, the women of Layes are only a few steps away from Lakeview Recreation Center. Social events highlight the academic year. Weekly teas and mixers sponsored by the dorm further friendships on campus. HAYES HALL: OFFICERS— LEFT TO RIGHT; A. Botta. Secretary-Treasurer: K. hterley. Vice Presi- dent; N. Harlow. Cultural Choirman; M. Greenwald. Social Chairman; Corinne Dau ' son. Presidenf. 243 voigt Envied for their convenient location on campus, the girls of Voigt Hall live only a few steps fronm Baker Cen- ter or the center of town. Dorm gov- ernment strives to provide a well- rounded field of activities throughout the year. A philanthropic project, Voigt Easter Egg Hunt, gained instant success. All proceeds were given to the children ' s home. No Name Courier is the newsletter, published quarterly by the girls. In addition to many teas and mixers with various men ' s units, Voigt sponsored the Winter Formal along with other dorms on the College Green. VOIGT HALL; OFFICERS— LEFT TO RIGHT; C. Bertele, P. Phillips. S. Gilfilfen. . Herman. B. Brubaker, D. Hayes, E. Houte, . javwiek, ]. Fanos, L. Bear, L. Lose, C. Lob- del , P. Dickan. 244 tiffin Predominantly an upperclass dorm, Tiffin girls began another active year with a patio mixer. Known for their spirit, the girls added enthusiasm to many campus activities. Christmas was celebrated in style as Tiffin com- bined with Gam for their Holiday Dance, a perfect climax for the first quarter. Welcoming parents to the campus kept the girls busy during Mom ' s and Dad ' s Weekends. TIFFIN HALL: OFFICERS— LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Harmon. T. Carr. D. Choromanski. P. Perez, A. Bene- dict, B. Capito. 245 irvme Satisfaction pervaded the halls of Irvine as the men proudly displayed their large trophy signify- ing first place in the Homecoming House Decora- tion Contest. Irvine consists of small houses which afford the men with additional opportuni- ties for leadership and social activities. The name Irvine is Scottish in origin, and the theme Highlanders has been adopted as the official Irvine Hall Theme. Each house boasts its own Scottish name, plaid, and crest, The Experiment in Dormitory Living, broadcast on WOUB, was written and produced by the men of Irvine. The program explained the basic objective in univer- sity residence and compared it with other col- leges. IRVINE HALL : OFFICERS— LEFT TO HIGHT; S. Milis, Treasurer; R. Thompson, Secretary; R. Main, Vice President; S. Northup. President. 246 sargent Sargent Hall was the scene of activity during Father ' s Weekend, as the men spon- sored an all campus Casino. A definite success, the event found fathers competing with students for prizes in a life- like gambling casino. Tradi- tionally a contender for top intramural honors, the men of Sargent, once again, exhibited their desire to win as they captured the all campus golf championship, as well as oth- ers. Activities never cease as springtime brings the annual Sargent Hall Weekend, a so- cial climax to the numerous mixers and teas. SARGENT HALL; OFFICERS— LEFT TO R GHT. R. Haberfeld. Presitl. ; V;ce President. Not Pictured: R. McNoughton. Secretary; P. Deveny. Treasurer. 247 bush Men and the Ideas, a program of contro- versial speakers sponsored by Bush Hall, afforded students a chance to hear well- known individuals present viewpoints on current issues. Interesting debates followed the lecture and students were urged to par- ticipate. One of the smallest forms on cam- pus, Bush utilizes this aspect by functioning as a closely-knit organization. Desire for aca- demic excellence is exhibited, as the trophy for highest upperclassmen average was re- cently retired to the dorm. Second place in Homecoming decorations brought satisfac- tion after many long hours of hard work. BUSH HALL: OFFICERS— LEFT TO RIGHT: fi. McGraw, Secretary; D. Cocco, Sp. Events; G. Romanoff. Treas- urer; M. Smjlh, Corresponding Secretary; S. SteinhiJber, Pub. Chrnin.; . Peebles, Librarian; R. Lelko, President; R. Jen- larra, Cultural Chrmn.; R. Gogo m, Resi- dentiai Chrmn.; M. Con ey, Alh. Chrmn.; P. Andrews, Social Chrmn.; D. Szymu- siak. Vice President. 248 perkins Each fall some lucky coed is chosen Perkins Hall Freshman Queen. This contest and dance serves to usher in another school year. The men of Perkins Hall seek to make their dorm well-known on campus. Their fellow- ship and unity enhance its reputation as an outstanding men ' s unit. Christmas-in-Blue brings a special touch to the happiness of the holiday season as men and their dates gather to celebrate Christmas. An annual Spring Formal Climaxes the year in an ideal way. PERKINS HALL: OFFICERS —LEFT TO RIGHT.- W. Dore, Secretary: M. Ervin, Soc. Cfirmn .; E. Dablberg, Vice President: R. Jockson, Pre- sident: ]■Kwiatek. Scholastic and Social Chairman. 249 james One of the largest men ' s dorms on campus, James Hall tackles activities with a never-ending enthu- siasm. The year sparkled with countless events which afforded numerous opportunities to partici- pate. Intramural sports, mixers, and big week- ends kept the men constantly working to uphold their tradition of fine representation. Holiday sea- son sent the men to the Children ' s Home for a party with the Orphans. James Hall Weekend added a special highlight to the academic year. 250 AMES HALL— LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Spokane. President.- J. Dun- lop, Vice President: M. Nunley, Secretary; G. Wagner, Treas- urer. 251 ryors Proud to be one of the smaller dorms on the West Green, Ryors utilizes this aspect by affording its girls more personal and intimate relations that are possible in a dorm of its size. Freshmen experience their first taste of campus mixers at the annual event sponsored by Ryors to usher in the new aca- demic year. Mother ' s and Father ' s Weekends furthered friend- ships as the girls worked together to assure fun-filled events for parents. HYORS H y L L ; Ul ' J JCIiliS -LEFT TO RIGHT; S. Cambridge, President; K. Toy, Vice President; . HunJey, Secretary; B. MurtzfeJd, Treosurer. 252 treudley Treudley, the honor dorm at Ohio University, offers a unique experience in living. Girls are looked upon as mature individuals capable of managing their own personal interests in a responsible manner. An upperclass dorm, resident must first submit an application, then be screened for selection. Dorm govern- ment is operated strictly by the students; staff officials serve only as advisors. The no- hours policy is a highlight of the program. On the social side. Treudley gathers with grad students for the annual Graduate Tea. Treudley Hall Fall and Spring Weekends greatly add to the social calendar. TREUDLEY HALL: OFFJCERS— LEFT TO RIGHT; . Harvey, H. Dapaconstantinou. K. Bulier. L. Kinney. B. Jamieson, D. Paishook, C. Porter, S. Coll. ]. Reisinger. (Si 0 ' . 253 lincoln The men of Lincoln are among the staunchest and loudest, if not the most unique of the Bobcat Boasters. Peop rallies and sports events would be lessened with- out the famous Lincoln Hall Bobcat, a trademark of school spirit. Homecoming and Lincoln Beasties are becoming a combined tradition. The dorm can proudly stake its claim as the most spirited on campus. Lin- coln ' s adequate social schedule reinforces the ideas of being the fraternity of the East Green. Lincoln Week- end climaxes the many parties and teas. f. NCOLN HALL: OFF CERS— LEFT TO RIGHT: W. W ' nidaw, Ex. Vice President; V. Betz, Fresh. Rep.; T. |(ii:obs. Vice President; R. Carman, Upper Class Rep.; P. Gadke, Social Chrmn.; L. May, President. 254 Washington A popular men ' s dorm on the East Green, Washington Hall welcomes many freshmen into its ranks each year. Here, officers seek to provide an environment which promotes academics, school spirit, and social functions for the residents. The Courier, a dorm paper, carries interesting new articles concerning dorm and campus information. For lucky co-eds, the men sponsor the An- nual Sweetheart Dance, which honors fortunate women. An all-campus fall mixer directs attention to the large dorm and helps round out the active social calendar. WASHINCTUS HALL: OFFICERS— LEFT TO RIGHT: V. Harman. Vice President; G. Coliins, Treasurer. Not Pictured: R. Fallon, President; D. Bauer, Secretary. ■1 flSB 255 - 7 ' I i! - ' -ife-;5£:B v r - ' •■A- ' ■. A . l£. . A£. . A£. . i£. i L L L r f y S 1 0 Sfe! - 5 , football The Bobcats roared into the 1968 football season as they tromped over Marshall College. From that time the gridiron was the scene of grueling practices and hard-fought games which ended in successful co-honors for the MAC Championship. Homecoming brought William and Mary to O. U. A fired-up squad handed the Bobcats a disappointing loss which dampened weekend spirits. The day was for the Bobcats when wind and rain aided to the victory over the Bowling Green Falcons, the decisive MAC game. mtm mMj FJRST ROW: John Kostohryz, John Smith, Jim Broivn, jim West, Franit Baumho tz, Frank Spolrich, Bob Beach, Dave Mueller, jay Maupin, Bob Brown, Don Ross, Tony Balsumo. and Bob arkson. SECOND ROW; m Po en, Ken Carmon, Frank Peters, More McClain, Bob Houmard, Blaise Urbanowicz. Don Sims, Al Darnell. Elmer Wanke. Jim Gillespie, Tony Mosby, and im Tyree. THIRD ROW; Joe Allen, oe Yager, Ben Oman, Bill Pataki, Phil Su-mdell. Dave LeVeck, Dick Conley, Mike Christian, John Resch, Joe Sutton, Pat Meyers, Jeff Robison, and Greg McKenzie. FOURTH ROW; Mike Scholt, Don Hutchins, Mike Koydo, Larry Musgrnve, Larry Spires, Craig Roder, Todd Snyder, Dove Gura, Tom James, Ron DeLucca, Conroy Gedeon, Cleve Bryant. FIFTH ROW; Lorry Starr, Assl. Trainer. Bruce Herdman, Steve Robinson, Tom Muter, Mike Gaultier, Dave Bailey. Carson Crow, Randy Wallake, Paul Kapostasy, Mike VanDeGinste, Steve Bailey, Ed Dutkevitch, Chet Nolan. SIXTH ROW; Frank Morgan, Sports Information Director; Trainer Al Hart, Dennis Bender, Manager; Tim Penn, Manager; Cliff Heffetfiner. foe Dean, Dave Wagner, Lance Tigyer. Frank Ellwood, Bob Koppes, Frank Richey, Joe Domitrovich. Monager, Larry Sloskus, Athletic Director Bill finhr and Head Coach Bill Hess. 258 259 Optimistic sports fans rated the 1968 basketball squad as likely contenders for the championship. Opening victories strengthened these opinions. Then the Bobcats fell into heartbreaking stage losing several games only by a few points. Disappointing performances in conference games placed O. U. at the bottom of rating scales. A surprising win over Kent State rewarded the team ' s efforts of a spirited offensive surge. Pride in a team, a coach, and school kept Bobcats searching for victories and entering each game with renewed determination. basketball (5 QM: iljV i ndisQiSL 3 LEFT TO n GHT: Head Coach jun Snyder, Asst. Coach Dale Bandy. Marshall Hatcher. John Canine, Larry Coon. Gerald McKee, Bill Szabo, Greg McDivitt, Fred Cluff. Mark McClintick, John Clancy, Doug Parker, esse Wilson, Wayne Young, Steve Battle, Frank Morgan. Sports Information Director: Mike Schuler, Asst. Coach. Kneeling in center are managers im Kaufnian. Doon Sheer, and Dick Netzley. 260 261 hockey Bobcat icers completed the season with a particularly impressive record. Known for their determination and drive, the O. U. hockey team racked up a numerous amount of goals which paved the way to their success. Coach John McComb, pleased with team performances, kept his same basic lineup throughout the season. Lead by co-captains Jim Gore and Terry Gray, the Bobcats trounced the Air Force squad during a weekend series in Colorado. Top scorers, Jim Barfett and Pete Esdale paced Ohio to its flashing victories. FJRST ROW: Graham Mathews, Dave Lovelady. Harry Williams. Pat Cullen. Terry Gray, Co-coptain; A( Albert, jim Gore, Co-captaiiy; Dennis Corbett, Pete Sisson, Paul Moser, Todd Mahaffey. SECOND ROW: eff Cook, im Cole. Manager; eph Mnrtin, Mike Grocki. Paul Martel, Andy Palmer, Jim Barfett. Jeff Storey. Greg Falln, Bill Hirtz. Pete Esdale, Steve Brown. Manager: Dan Switzer. Coach McConib. THIRD ROW: Mike Luck, Manager; Tom jay. Manager; Wayne Marshall, Fred Sroda, jerry Blair. Randy Kaumeyer, Charles Kachy, Statistician: Bill Kane, Manager; Larry Starr. 262 263 wrestling Ohio wrestlers faced a season of ups and downs . A healthy imprsuement during the season enabled a respectable finish for the mat-men. Injuries served as major source of fault as various dependable men were kept out of action. Notable individual achievements by heavyweight Joe Sutton and Bob Pavlasek at 145 pounds aided team efforts. Another Bobcats. Dave Unik, Ohio ' s 123 pound terror, earned a triput for the Olympics after his successful season. FIRST HOW: Barry Souder, Roger Tresc i. Dave Unik. Woyne TiJ brook, Bob Pavlesak. SECOND ROW: Mark Kujala. Tom Cabal. Pete Witt. Rick Martin. Chuck Sidoti. THIRD ROW: Fred Seb eicber. Head Coach; Dave Moen. Ken Dreier, Herb Spyke, Lee Stevenson, Dick Shel y, Graduate Assistant. 264 265 o % jBte ' l iT!L f: c ' ei T?rf■t : ' ■■.:■' i ' .■n■c- . ' J ' ' ' . ' I ' l ' MU ' .ynn r ( i, (Ji ' Mj; Cdslifnun. ' ,■( - ' ;, , Vi ' vvy ifolihs nmi iub ,c(., ' otjii(, SECUND HOW: Head Coach Stan Huntsman, Tom Chudy, Dave Hu lshoff and Trainer Husty Baird. 266 cross country Ohio-harriers consistently bettered their times and added several wins to their collection of duel- meet victories. Beginning an early season, the runners kept an effective training program which accounted for improvements in individual times. }4b % f m m 267 From the opener to the close of the season, Ohio soccer men credited several wins to their account. A strong defensive squad restrained opponents and gave Ohio the needed edge. soccer FJRST ROW: Mike Vuciiifin. h. Vhf Held. Harry KoUias. ;iiii Ah.urii. jm, i.iiiiMjit,-, ji;ii Savarda. Paul Rodocker and Bill Harkins. SECOND ROW; Mifte Overlio ser. Doug Clark, Alejandro Cantii, Bill Shortland. S(uart Hurry, Free rich Bertz, John Goodman, Terry Stunrt, Don Ciark. Pete Esdale. THIRD HOW: Tom jay. Manager: Ken George, Ihor Miskevv ' ycz, Jim Goodman, Warren Davis. Trainer Ed Christman and Head Coach Phil Roach. 268 269 ■v ff ' ? l Finsr lit ) ' ' I ' nji liiiiy ' Mi, Gorcly Bil man, Mcirk Zilek. Jim Maxey. jerry Rose, Dick Lennox. Dove So omon, Mike Grady, Dean Edward. SECOND ROW; Coach Flelcher Gliders. Neil Wade, Car] Pa mer, Charlie Atwaler, Tony Snridakis, Ken Bloom, Dave Poole. Dan Stone. THIRD ROWr Assistant Coach Doug Voely. jerry LeBciu, Wayne Halven. jim ohnstone, Terry Cass, Smiley Stilson. John Fleck, Marty Haiback. Neal Kruger. 270 swimming Ohio Coach Fletcher Gilders confidently matches his swimming team against any others in the conference. Bobcat swimmers experienced a successful duel meet record collecting many honors throughout the season. Outstanding performances of Neal Wade, Dave Solomon, and Chris Newell sparked the Bobcats to victory. Perhaps their best fought effort was against a strong Miami club who rallied to the occasion in traditional Redskin style. 271 r J-Jt ' : }b -Si CARL SANtHttJiG _. : VISITED C JbBtR S. 1 35 HAN WrLL NEVER ARfllVE. HAN WILL BE ALWAYS ON THE WAY. ' Cheryl Aaron. BF.A. Aberuagba Gabriel Adeoye, B.S.Ed, Joyce Abraham. B.S.Ed. Thomas Abraham, B.S.Ce. Rebecca Lee Acton, B.S. Margaret Adams, B.F.A, Victor M. Adamsky. B.S. Howard Adelman. B.B.A. Diana Aderholdt. B.S. George W. Adkins, B.S. Sam I. Aina. B.S. Jane Akers. B.S.Ed. Alan Albert. B.F.A. Betty Albert, B.S.Ed, Paul Albert. BF.A Karen Alexander. B.S.Ed Brenda Carol Allen. BS.Ed Thomas F. Allen, B.S Richard L. Allen. B.S.J William C. Allen. B.B.A Jack Alley. A.B MoUie K. Alt, B.S Richard L. Aman, B.S.J Jerry Ambrochowicz. B.B.A, Bruse Americus. B.A Elsie Anderson, B.A.D Paula Anderson. B.S Frank H. Andorka Jr., A.B M Geraldine Andrews, B.A, Lou Andrews. B.S. David L. Anghilante, B.A. Gladys Ann Angle, B.S. Sheila Anton. B.S.H.Ec. Antoinette Antonopoulos. B.A, R. Randolph Apgar, B.S.J. B. Vivian Aplm, B A Janet Archer, B S Jim Arenschield, BB .A Allan Arnaboldi, B.F.A. William J. Arnold, B.S. Wayne P. Aspey. A.B. Sandra Axline, B.S. E.Ed. 274 Mark Aulizia. B.S.C.E. iLirbara G. Bage. B.A, P.il Badgero, B.A. lane Baer, B.S.Ed. Patricia A. Bailey, B.A Sally C. Baker. B.S.Ed, Sue Ann Baker. B.F.A. Richard Banner, B.B.A. Sharon L, Banyasz. B.S.H.E. Inyce E. Bapst. B.S.Ed. David Barber. B.S. lames Barbiere, B.S. Sylvia Barcovic. B.S.H.E, Cecil M. Batger. B.B.A, Vicki L. Barnes. B.S.f. Martha Barren, B.S. Michael Bartlett. B.S.I.T Wendelin Barth. B.S, Ed, Ceorge Basiewicz, B.B A. Donald Easier. B.B, A. Ann T. Basso, B.S.Ed Frank C. Baumholtz. B.S, Beverly Ann Baur. B.S.Ed. Paul H. Baxter. B.S.Ed. Dennis A. Beach. C.B.A. Robert B. Beach. B,S.M.E. Molly Beam, B.S.Ed. Leonard Beck. B.A. Meryl H. Beck, A.B. Connie Becker. B.A. Daniel Becker, B.S. Kenneth Becker. B.F.A. lean Bednarski. B.S. Dennis Bednar. B.B.A. Janelte L. Beecher, B.S. , lene Jo Behum. B.S.Ed. Taurence C, Bell. B.B.A. Bnanne Belson. B.F.A. Thomas C. Belton. B.B, A. Scolt Beltz. B.B.A. [acqueline Bender, B.S. fames Benduhn. B.B.A, 275 Charles R. Bennett. A,B. loanne Bennett. B.S.Ed. Lynn Bennett, B.S.E.Ed. Ronald W. Beno. B.F.A. Christy Berg. B.S.J. Ronald M. Berger. B.S.Ed. Chaya Berkowitz, B.F.A. Michele Berkowitz. B.F.A. Marc Breman, B.F.A, Stephen G. Bernhart III. B.S. John Bernier. B.S. Patricia Best, B.S. Robert Besuden. B.F.A. Eric Benson, B.S.I.T. Vijay K. Bhasin, B.S.C.E. Barbara Bick. B.S. Gary Bilchik. B.B.A. Pat Billington. B.F.A. Linda Bishop. B.A. Kathie Bivens, B.S.Ed. Roger Lee Black, B.S. Thomas E. Black. B.A. |an A. Blackburn, A.B. lames R. Blank. B.B.A. [erry Blankenship. B.F.A. Bruce D. Blaser. B.A. Dean D. Bliss. B.A. Anita Block. B.F.A. Susan Block. B.S. Mary Bloomsburg. B.A. lack Blozy. B.S. Connie Blue, B.S.Ed. Harold T. Blue. B.S.Ed. S. Lea Blumenfeld. B.A. Kurt Bhimenstein. B.F.A. Carl Bode. B.B.A. Tamara Bodenhorn, A.B. Anita F. Boehmer. B.A. Ola Boise. B.F.A. Terry Bolen. B.S. |udy Bolen. B.S.E.Ed. G. Michael Bonsai, B.S.J, 276 277 CHAMBERLAIN Frank Bordonaro. A.B. Robert Borger. B.S. Leroy H, Borgman Jr., B.A. Christy Borst, B.S. John Bosley, B.BA- Michael Botos. B.B.A. Joyce Bowdle. B.B.A. Barbara Bowes. B.S.H.E. Lester A. Bowers. B.S.Ed. Patricia Bowman, A.B, Lorraine Boyer, B,A, Pam Boyer, B.S. Charles R. Braun, B.S.Ed. Norman E. Brague, B.B.A. Tony Brazier. B.A, William Brendemuhl. B.B.A, James L. Breckel, B-B.A. Robert J. Brenner. B.S.H.E. Roth E. Brestel, A.B. Bette Briggs, B.A. Linda L. Bright, B.S. Barbara Brndiar, B.A. Linda Brock. B.S.Ed. Susan Broida, B.S. Wayne Brookman, B.B.A. Jane Brooks, B.S. Jonal Brooks, B.A. Samuel P. Brooks. B.B.A William R. Brooks, B.B.A. Karen Brown, B.S.Ed. Margaret A. Brown, B.S. J. Marion L Brown, B.S.Ed. Sally Bruckheimer, B.S. Alan A. Bruder, B.S.Ed. Joyce A. Bruns, B.S. Susan E. Bryan, B.FA. Susette Bryan, A.B Robert Bryden, B.S Jean Bryner, B.S.J. Jim Biicar, B.S. Robert E. Buck. B.B.A. Anne Buckley, B.S. 278 Charles Buckley, B.S, Darlene Buckley. B.S.Ed Bruce A. Bunch. B.SJ Bruce Bun(e. B.B.A Sally Burger, B.A Nedra Buriff. B.S.Ed Thomas E. Burke. B.S. I Jon Burley. A.B Pam Burnetle. B.SEd Thomas Burns. C.B.A Thomas R. Burns. B.B.A Jonelle Burnside. A B Donald F. Burrows Jr.. B.S Richard Butanowicz. B.B.A Barbara E. Butchers. B.S Marilyn Butze. B.S.Ed Charles F. Byers. B.S. J. Marilyn K. Cahill. B.S.Ed. Sandra Lea Cala, B.S. Cynthia Callahan. B.S.Ed, Felicia Cammarata. B.A.S. Betsy Camp. B.S.Ed Ina Campbell. B.S EH Patricia Campbell. B.FA William R. Campbell. B.FA Marge Capece, B.S. Susan B. Capito. B.S.Ed. Donald W. Capman. A B. liMl James V. Caputo. A.B. Richard Carelli. B.S.J. Thomas Carhartt. B.A. Barbara A. Carlelon. B.FA Scott Carman. B.S. Madle Carmichael. B.S.H.E. Paula Carpenter. B.S.Ed. Ernest Carpico. B.B .A Cynthia Carr. B.S K ■Tim Carr. B Jan Carr. B.S. Jeffrey S. Carrier. B-F.-l, Anita Sue Carroll. B.A. Mary Carroll. B.S.Ed. 279 Robert Carroll, B.S.Ed, Nancy Carscaden. B.F.A. Paul M. Cash, BA. Ginard Cashman. BS.Ed. Gregory Cashman. B.S.Ed. James Chal. B.F.A Ingeberg G. Chaly. A.B William G. Chamberlain. B.S William W. Chamberlain. B.F.A Lynn Chambers. B.S.Ed Rodney Chambers. B.S Damian Chong, B.S Gary Changnon, B.F.A Suzanne Chanon, B.S- Howard S. Chapman, B.B.A. William R. Chappelear, B.S.Ed Robert F. Chappie, B.B.A Philip W. Charles. B.S.J Fran Charnas. B.F.A Deborah Charnes. A.B Alfred CipoUetti. B.A.Ed. Sandra Clark, B.S.Ed. Marilyn Clay, B.S.Ed. Nancy Cline. B.S.H.E. Patricia Ciossman, BS.E.E. Sharon J. Clouse, B.S.Ed, Fred Cluff. B.B.A. Jessica Coalter, B.A. Gary Wm. Coatoam. B.S. Larry E. Coey, A.B. Lawrence S. Cohen. B.S. J. Carol Cohn, B.A. Phil Colbert. A.B. Cindy Lee Cole. B.F.A. Loraine Collins. B.A. Bruce Colton. B.A. Robert W. Conners. B.B.A. Mary A. Connolly. B.S.Ed. Mary Connor, B.S.Ed. Cynthia Cook. A.B. Gwendolyn J. Cook. B.S.H.E. Carol Cooke. B.S. Judith Ann Cooke. B.S. James Cooney. B.B.A, Brad Cooper, B.S, J. Cynthia Cooper. B.S.E.E. James E. Copanos. B.B.A. Robert Copeland, B.S.Ed. Cheryl Ann Corder. B.F.A. Jack A. Cornell. B.S.Ed. Michelle Corona, B.F.A. Danielle Cosliik. B.S.Ed. Mary Cottle, B.S.Ed. Barbara Courtright. B.S.Ed. Linda Cox. B.S. E.Ed, Roger Cox. B.S.J. Allan Chase, B.S.J. Jerald R, Chase. B.S.Ed. Robert L. Cheek. B.B.A. Steven Chernock, B.A. Gary A. Cherubini. B.S.Ed, James Cheuvront, B.S.Ed Michael Chikiris. B.A. Barbara Chmielewski, B.A, William H. Cieleh. B.B.A. Joseph F. Ciminero, B.B.A. ilti li tIM Cheryl Craig. B.S.Ed. Ann Crazgo, B.F.A. Mike Grander. B.S. John P. Cratty. B.S.E.E. Edwin Crawford. B.B.A. Marty Crawford. B.S.Ed. David Criss, C.B.A. Edward C. Crist. B.S.M.E. Nancy Lee Crittenden. A.B. Mary B, Croft. B.S. Donna Croftcheck, B.A. Robert C. Cropper. B.S.Ed. Joyce Crosby, B.S. Steven W. Cross, A.B. Timothy Crouch, B.B.A. Dennis Crozier, B.F.A. John Crum, B.S. Bruce Cryder, A.B, 280 WE %DJ: ' 281 William Cuccolelli, B.B.A. Mary Ann Culkar, B.S.Ed. Patrick Cullen. B.S.Ed. Andrew Cullison, B.S.Ed. Susan Cunningham. B.S.Ed. Gail Currie, B.A. Gerry Czajkowski. B.F.A. Susan Daberko, B.S.Ed. Mark Dallon, B.A. Joyce Daniels. B.S. Rosalyn L. Daniel, B.S.Ed. Deborah J. Dannley, B.S.Ed. Linda Darling. B.B.A Walter Darling. B.B.A. BAKER 282 Keith Darrah. B.B.A. Jane Daubenmire. B.S. Gerry Davidson. B.B.A. Arthur Davis. A.B. Jerry Davis. B.S.E.E. Zella Garrette Davis. B.S. E.Ed. Corinne Ann Kevs Dawson, B.S.Ed. Margot Dean. B.S.Ed. Susan M. Deck. B.A. David Deever, B.A. Paul W. DeFazio. B.S. Robert E. Deiz. B.S.Ent. Jean Deliman, B.S.Ed. Demler Christine. B.A. David Demor. B.B.A. Carl Denbow. B.S.J. Joan Denick, A.B. Mary Denney. B.S.Ed. Darlene DeNune. B.S.Ed. Betty Derflinger. B.S.Ed. Nancy L. Detro. B.S.Ed. Irene Devin, B.S.J. Bonnie DeVinney, B.F.A. William DeVinney, B.F.A. Mary Jane Dewey, B.S. Suzanne Dickson, B.S. Juliann Diedrichs, B.A. Ronald D. Diehl, B.B.A. Brian J. Dillon, B.A. Jeanne E. Dillon. B.F.A. Joyce Dillon, B.S. James A. Dilmore. B.S. lames Harry Ditch, B.B.A. Linda Ditmer, A.B. Carol Anne Dixon. B.S.Ed. William Dobson. B.S.J. Nancy Doerr. B.S.Ed. Linda Donham, B.S.Ed. Linda Donnelly, B.S.Ed. Dennis Dormody, B.F.A. Cheryl Dorr, B.B.A. Michael S. Dorr, B.S.Ed. 283 111 David Doubek. B.S.It. Thomas Douglas. B.S.]. Ron Downey, B.S. J. Allen Dovvnie, B.S.C.E. Judith Doyle. B.S. A. Detlef J. Drosd. B.F.A. lames P. Drudy, B.B.A. Dwight C. Dunlap, B.B.A, Jesse Dunlap, B.S. Denise R. Dunlavy. B.F.A. Peggy Dunn, B.S.Ed. Tresa Dusing, B.S.E.E. C. Christine Dutton, B.S-I. Judy Dutlon, B.S. Robert Durkee, B.S.J. Carla Durnbaugh, F.A. Roger D. Dykes. B.S. Stuart Eagleson, B.B.A. Nancy Earle, B.F.A. Donna J. Early, B.A. Nancy Eckel, B.S. Elaine Edmonds, B.S. Dennis Howard Edwards. B.S.Ed. Lilliam Jane Edwards, B.S. John H. Edwards, B.A. Ronald Egut. B.S.Ed. Janice Eicher, A.B. Roger Forest Ellis. B.S. Donna L- Elliston, B.F.A, Joellen Emerich, B.F.A. David Epifano. B.F.A. Susan Erickson, B.A. William R. Erthe. B.S. James J- Ervin. BB.A. Harold Esselstein. B.S. Deborah Estes. B.S.Ed. Nancy E. Evilsizor, B.S.Ed. Randy Evans. B.A. Robin Ewart, A.B. Susan Fairfield, B.F.A. Christine Ann Falkner. A.B (eanne Fanelly. B.F.A. 284 Sally Jane Fausher. B.S, Kathleen Farrell, B.A. David Farquer. B.B.A. Earl W, Fay. B.F.A. Marry Fay, B.B.A. Tova Feder. A.B. loan Ferrie, B.S.Ed, [effrey T. Fields. B.A. William R. Fields. B.S.Ed. Louis Filardo, B.S.J. ]. Douglas Filson. B.S.C.E. John W. Filsoiv. B.S.E.E. Charles Finley. B.S.Ed. Donald Fish, B.F.A. Nancy M. Fisher. B.S. Sara Fisher. B.S.Ed. Teresa Fisher. B.S. Claire Fithian, B.S.Ed. Thomas Flanagan. B.F.A. Marjorie Fletcher, B.A. Timothy A. Fleminy. B.F.A. Edward P. Flickinger. B.S. J. Judith Forbriger. B.S.Ed. John Ford, A.B. Joel Forrester. B.S. Robert Foster. B.F.A. Marsha Foth, B.S.Ed. Linda Founds, B.S.J. 285 George V. Fowler. B.S.Ed. Dexter L. Fox. B.F.A. James Frankel, B.B.A. Joan K. Frantz, B A, Robert Frasch. A.B, Robert W. Fraser. B.S.I.T Richard Freedman. B.B.A. Sheri Freedman, B.F.A Linda R. Freibott. B.S.Ed Barbara Friedman. B.S.J Helena Friedman, B.A Katherine Frischmuth. B.S.He Judy Frustere. B.F.A John Frys. B.S Richard Fulks, B.S Donna Fuller. B.S.Ed Marlene Fuller. A.B, Sandra Fulton. B.S Paula Gabbard. B.S Thomas C. Gable. B.S.Ed Chris Gair. B.M.F.I.T John Ganley. A.B, Annette Gardner. B.A Barbara Ann Gardiner, B.F.A, Jane Garrett. B.A. Mary Ellen Garrett. B.S.Ed. Gayle Garver. B.S.Ed, Janet E. Garver, B.B A Margaret Gatewood. B.S.Ed. Nancy Gaughan, A.B, Andrew B. Gausz. Jr., B.S. Robert V. Gay Jr.. B.A Bernard Bebhart, BSJ Gloria Seitz. A.B Wayne Gentile. B.S Linda Georgian, B.S.Ed Ruth D. Gerken, B.S.Ed Joseph M. Gannell. B.B.A Lawrence Gibbons. B.S.S. Maxine Gibbons. B.S.Ed, Graglenn Gibbs. A.B. Margie Gibelman, B.A 286 w Fred Gibson. B.S. lanice Gibson. B.S.Ed Priscilla Gilbert. B.A. ra Gilfillen. B.S. Roberta Gillen. B.F.A. David L. Gillespie. B.S. Sandra Gillespie. B.S.Ed. I.ouis J. Gillich. B.S. J. Sherry Gilliland, B.S.Ed. Thomas A. Gilliolti. B.S.Ed. David Gilliss. B.B.A. Sharon Girolami, A.B. Brenda Givens. B.S. Joanne Giuffrida, B.S.). James M. Glanc. B.B.A. Irv Glaser, A.B. Martin Glaser. B.S.M.E. Sharon Glauser. B.A. Robert Gliemmo. B.B.A. Jane Gmaz. B.F.A. Lawrence Gnatowski. B.A. Nancy S. Godec. B.S.Ed. Gregor ' S. Goertler. B.F.A. -Andrea Goldberg. B.A. Marci Goldman. B.S.Ed. Karen Goldsberry. B.S.Ed. Sanford Goldstein. B.A. Shelly L. Goldstein. B.S. Joseph A. Goleniowski. B.F.A. Janice Gontero. B.S.Ed. Victoria J. Good, B.F.A. Franklin D. Gooding. B.B.A. Richard M. Gooding. B.B.A. Marcj ' Goodman. B.S.Hec. Alan Gordon. B.S. t; Dennis Gordon. B.F.A. [ly Gorden. B.S. iJTies Gore. B.S. :Mward Gorrell. B.S. irelia Gose. B.S.Ed. ..■lth E. Graber. B.S.E.E. Floyd E. Grabiel II, B.B.A. 287 Kenneth Allyn Graham. B.B.A. Paula Lee Graham, B.S.Ed. Richard F. Graham, B.B.A. Donald Graves. B.S.Ed. Sandra L. Gray. B.S. William Terry Gray, B.S.Ed. J, Ghristine Greek, B.A. Diana Green, B.S.Ed. Jane Elaine Green. B.S.Ed. Patricia Green. A.B. Thomas I. Green jr., B.F.A. Ellen Greenberger, B.S.Ed. Jerry Greene. B.B.A. Bernadine Greenwell, B.S.Ed. Nancy Geer, B.S. Jim Gregory, B.B.A. Marilyn Grenfell. B.S.Ed. Paula Anne Greten. A.B. James T. Grier, B.S. David Gries, B.S.Ed. Dennis Griffin. B.S.Ed. Rila Griffith, B.S.Ed, Janet Griffiths. A.B. Elizabeth Groet. B.A. Helena S. Gross, B.A. John A. Grosser. B.B.A. Jeff Grossman. B.S.J. Herbert Grove, B.S.C.E. Bruce Grow, B.S.I.T. Thomas L. Gruber, B.B.A. Richard A, Guarino. B.S. lane Guentter. B.S. JoAnn Guerriero. B.S. Barbara Guinther. B.S.Ed. Gaye Gump, B.S. Nanette Cuss, B.F.A. Tonya Gvi-ynn. A.B. Joyce A. Habart, B.S.S. Jack Haddox. B.B.A, Adele Hagen, B.S. Bonnie A. Haire, B.B.A. Jean Carlee Hairston. A.B 288 WILDER 289 Walter Hall Jr.. B.B.A. Hannah Halley, B.S.Ed. Dale Hamilton, B.S Jim Hamilton. B.S.E.E Ray T. Hamman. B.S.E.E. Gail Hammond. B.S.Ed, Robert Hanzel, B.A. Ann Harley, B.S Jane Harley. B.S.Ed Diana L. Harmon, B.S.Ed, Mary Virginia Harner. B.S, Ed Thomas G. Harris. B.B.A. Kathleen Harrison. B.B.A. Walter L. Harrison. B.F.A. Judith Ann Hartman, B.A. Thomas Hartstone Harwood, B.F.A. Norman C. Hathaway, A.B Carol Hattersley. B.SHec Terry Hanger. B.S. J Barbara Hayes. B.A, James D. Hayes. B.B.A, Sally Hayes. B.S.Ed T. R. Hearsiim, B.F.A Judith Hecathorn, B.S.Ed. Holly Hecht. B.A James Heim. B.S.Ed, James Helbling, B.B.A, Vicki R. Heller, B.A.Ed. mm Wayne Hellman. B.S Rick J. Helm, B.S.Ch.E Andrea Jean Helman, B.S J Robert Bruce Helwagen. B.B.A Ted Hemminger. B.S.J Douglas L. Hendershot. B.S.Ed Charles William Henderson. B.S. J Mary L. Henderson. B.S. William Henderson, A.B, John T- Hendrie. B.A Karen Hennekes. B.S. J, Dale Hensel, B.S John Hempstead. B.S. Jo Ann Hepburn, B.S.Ed, 290 Karen Hergesell. B.S.Ed. Joyce Herman. B.F.A. Mary Ellen Herndon, B.S. Suzanne Heree. B.S.Ed- A. Samuel Hersh. B.S. J, Bonnie Hertrick. B.A. William H. Hess. B.S. Edwin K. Hetzer. B.B.A. loyce Louise Heuser. B.F.A. Patrick Thomas Hicks. B.S. ME. Roger Hicks. B.S. Brenda Higgins. B.S.Ed. Sandra Hildebrand, B.S. Susan Laurei Hines. A.B. Larry W. Hinkle. AB Ginny Hittepole, B.S.Ed Paul Hixon. B.S.E.E William Hlavin. B.S Jane E. Hochstudhl, B.F.A, Marie Hodona. B.S. I Leon R. Hogg. A.B Patricia Carol Holdren. B.S.Ed Florence E. Holibaugh, B.S.Ed Patrick J. HoUis. B.B.A Dennis Hopper. B.S.J Michael Hopper. B.S.E.E Patrick Hopper, B.S Dennis Horan. B.S.f Janice Roberta Horn. B.S.Ed. Susan Horner. A.B Crania M. Hoskins. B.F A John Hoskins. B.S I I Kathleen Hosier, D s Anthur L, Hotchkiss. B.B.A. Barbara Hotz. B.S- Janis Houck. B.SEd Carol Houghkerk. B.S.J James Houser. B.S Steven Houser. B.F A Carolyn Howland. B S Paul Hr -kiewich. B.A, Robert L. Hubbard. B.S. 291 Thomas Hudie. B.FA Gordon Lee Hufford. B,S Gordon HuRord. B.S.Ch.E Alan E. Huggins. A.B C. Vincent Hughes. A.B Joyce Hull, B.S.Ed. Dirk W. Hunter, B.B.A. Linda Hunter. B.FA. Marcia Hildebrant Hunter. B.S.Ed. Richard L. Hurchanik, B.S.C.E. Wayne Huron, B.S.LT. Fabio, Hurtado. B.B.A, R, Timothy Husled. B.A, Janet Hutchison, B.S.Ed, Michael Hutt. B.B.A. Paul Hyde. B.S.C.E. Barbara Hyle, B.A. Karen Hylinski. B.F.A. Agnes Ice, B.S. Sandra Ickes, B.S. Gary Jonathan Jacobson, B.F.A. Rese Jacobson. A.B. Mary Agnes Jalbrazikowski, B.S.Ed. Mitchell James, B.S.Ed. Thomas J. James, B.B.A. Barbara Jamieson, B.F.A. William Jamison. B.A. Carl Janiak, B.A. Yusuf A. Jatto. B.S.Ed. Russell Ja.vis. B.S.Ed. James Jasinski, B.A. Jeff Jasper. B.A. Wanda O. Jasper. B.B.A. Arline Jelinek. B.A. Kenneth Joseph. B.S.Ed. Paul R- Jukes. B.B.A. Rita Juska. B.S.Ed. Jeffrey Kachelein. B.F.A. Victor Peter Kademenos. A.B. Terry K. Kaiser. B.S. Donna Kane, B.F.A. Robert Kannel. B.S.J. Ray A. Karlyn, B.S.J. Karen Kaser, B.S.Ed. Earl N. Kasper, B.B.A. Sandra Kasper. B.S. Carol Katalenac. B.F.A. Judith Katz. B.F.A. Artie Kearney, B.A. Michael Keating, B.F.A. James L. Kebrole. B.B.A. Jim Keefer. B.B.A. Sue Ann Keichbaugh, B.S. Judy Keicher. B.F.A. Diane Keinath, B.S. Kathleen J. Keller, B.F.A. Patricia Ilsley. B.S. Carolyn Inglis, A.B. Richard Irvin, B.A. Gail Ishmail. B.S- Susan Ives, B.S.J. Albert Jackson Jr., B.A, John Victor Jackson, A.B. Michael Edmund Jackson. B.S.Ed. Shelby Jackson, B.B.A. Howard Jacobs. B.A. Linda S. Keller. B.S.J. Robert W. Kelly, B.B.A. Veronica A. Kelly. B.S.Ed. Thomas Keltner. B.B.A. Thomas W. Kelty. B.A. William M. Kemper. B.B.A. Eugene Kenlein, B.A. Marjorie Kennedy. B.F.A. Judy Kennell, B.S.Ed. William Kepp, B.A. Amy Jenkins, B.S. Ronald H. Jenles, B.S. I.E. Edna Jennings. B.S. Thomas Jeremiah. B.S.J. Bruce Johnasson. B.F.A. Carol Jean Johnson. B.S.J. Hal Johnson, B.S. Karen A. Johnson. B.A. 292 MSMM. 293 Kay Johnson. A.B. Marilyn Johnson. B.S. Carole O. Johnston, B.S. Sharon Johnston, B.S.H.E. Delbert W. Jones, B.S.E.E. Elizabeth Jones. B.F.A. Nancy L. Jones. B.S.Ed. Vicki Marie Kerbs, B.F.A. Keith M. Kerr. A.B. Theresa Keyes. B.S.Ed. Dennis M. Kiel, B.F.A. Nancy Kinnison. B.A. Judith Amelia Kiray. B.S.J. Jeanne Kirk, B.S. McCABE 294 ' f!i J| ' (P5 W d% John Kirk. B.B.A. Donna B. Kirsch. B.F.A. Gregor ' Kirsch, B.F.A. Raymond Kisor. B.B.A. Gene R. Klimo. B.S.I.T. Joan E. Klinger. B.S.Ed. Paul Knapp, B.SJ. Charlenen Kanauff. A.B. William Knight. B.S. Ann Knouff. B.S.Ed. Thomas R. Koba. B.F.A- Martin Kobsik, B.S. Charles D. Kochy. B.A. Sandi Koenig. B.F.A. Theodore M. Kohan. B.B.A. Michael J. Kolesnik. B.S. Donald Kondik. B.B.A. Bill Korner. B.S.Ed. John G. Kastohryz. B.S. Karen Koss, B.F.A. Bonnie Kostecka. B.S.Ed. .- vani . Kothari. B.S. Betty Kottis. B.F.A. Kenneth Kovach. B.B.A. Donna Kovacs. B.S. Marilyn Kravig, B.S.Ed. Keith A. Kratzert. B.S. Alyn R. Krause. B.F.A. Lois Kreider. B.S.Ed. Frances J. Kreitzer. B.F.A. David Krick. B.S. David E. Krino. B.B.A. Linda E. Krisher. B.F.A. Robert Kuebler. B.F.A. Suzanne Kuhel, A.B. Robert D. Kuhn. B.S.Ed. Mike Kuncrat. B.B.A. Linda Kurtz. B.F.A. Lee Kuula. A.B. Brain Kuyper. B.A. Paul D. Kuiman. B.B.A. r,irol Laase. B.S.Ed. 295 Margaret A. Lackey, A.B. Terrance Lahowe, B.S.M.E. Stephanie F. Lakis, B.F.A. Charles Lambert. B.S. William F. Lambert. B.B.A. Richard Landis. B.B.A. John Lane, B.B.A. Harriet Lang. B.S.Ed. Elaine Langhorst. A.B, Harry Dennis Larabee, B.B.A. Patricia A. Larsen, B.S.Ed. Richard N. Lathom. B.A. Jane Latta. A.B. Lynda Lauderbaugh, B.S. John P. Laurent, B.A. Marilyn Lawrence, B.A. Portia Layne, B.A. Martha Layton, B.A. Nancy Leaman. B.A. C. Vincent Lechleidner. B.B.A. Robert R. Leder, B.S.f. Sharon Lee, B.S.Ed, lames D. Leggett, B.B.A. fanice Lehman, B.S.Ed. Richard Hehosit. B.B.A. Eugene Lenhart. B.S.Ed. William Lenhart. B.B.A. Pauline Lennon, B.F.A. Susan Marlene Leonard, Alan Lepene, A.B. Betty Lesick, B.F.A. Ronald Leslie, A.B. John Levin, B.A. Roy S. Levin, B.F.A. Mavri Levine, B.A. Edward Raymond Levy. B.S. Diana Lewis, B.F.A. Jack Lewis. B.S.Ed. Jack W. Lewis. B.B.A. James F. Lewis, B.A. Ronald B. Liguzinski, B.B.A. Thomas Crawford Lillick, B.F.A. 296 Dennis A. Lindeman. B.S.I.T. Charlene Lindner. B.F.A. Lousnna Lindsay, B.S.Ed. Sally Linn. B.S.Ed. Mary Ann Lleweliyn. B.A. Beth Lojinger, B.A. Joseph Lombardo, B.S. William R. Long, B.B.A. Patricia Longsworth. A.B. Timothy A. Loomis. B.B.A. Barbara Lopenske. B.S.Ed. Sheryl Loper, B.S.Ed. Linnea Lose. A.B. Curt Loveland, B.B.A. Marsha Lovett. A.B. Beth Ann Lowey. B.S.Ed. Dan Lucansky. B.S. Michael Luck, B.F.A. Susan Ludlow, B.S.Ed, fames P. Lynch, B.S.E.E, Patricia Lyons, B.S.J. Patricia MacAulay, B.S. Carol MacFeeters. B.S.Ed. Don Mack. B.S.I.T. Alfred Mead Mahoney Jr.. B.B.A. Louise Mahoney. B.S.Ed. Danny Mahurin Mary Potts Mahurin, B.S.Ed. 297 Sue A. Maier, B.S.H.E, Sandra Maiorisi. B.F.A. D. Joseph Malcom. B.B.A Judy Malone, B.A Alexander Maluk, B.B.A Marilyn Mandrell. B.A Donna Manuel, B.S.J Cheryl E. Markley. B.S.H.E. Theodore J. Markley. B.S.E.E. Patricia Marks. B.S Jean Markworth. B.S.H.B. Doreen L, Marshall. B.A. Paula J. Marshall. B.S.H.E. W. David Marshall. B.F.A. Charlaine Marten. A.B Alana Martin, B.S.Ed Richard Martin, BBA, Barbara Maruna. B.S.Ed John Mascari. B.B.A Pamela J. Mason. B.F.A Patricia C. Mason. B.S.Ed Cheryl Mattevi, B.S Bonnie Matthews. B.S Gary Mayer, B.B.A Wayne Mayer, B.S Nancy Mayle, B.S. J Priscilla McAllister, B.S, Jerry McArthur. A.B Bernard W. McBee Jr.. B.S Julia McBride. B.F.A Pamela J. McCabe, A.B Michael F. McCain. B.S.E Susan McCall. B.S.Ed Kathie McCarthy, B.S.Ed Jack M. McClarran. B.S Thomas McClure. B.S Mildred McCluskey. B.F.A Evelyn McConkey. B.S Richard McConkey. B.F.A Thomas McConkey, B.S.Ed Nancy McConnell. B.S Margaret McCowan, B.F.A IMSl 298 Meredith Anne McCoy. B.F.A. Danny McDaniel, B.F.A. Dana L. McGaughy, B.S.Ed. lulie McGeeham. B.A. [dcqueline McDonald, B.S.Ed. Delia Ann McGinn, B.A. Colleen McGinty. A.B. Dennis J. McGouern, B.B.A, David P. McGrath. B.B.A. Caroline Sue McGraw. B.S.J. Robert Mcllueen. B.B.A. Danny D. McKay. B.B.A. Larry McKay, B.B.A. Joseph Bruce McKean. B.S.Ed. Michael D. McKenna. B.B.A. Michael P. McKenna. B.S. Charles McKenzie. B.S. James McLaughlin. B.F.A. Dan McLeister. B.S.J. Mary Lou McMillan. B.S.H.E. Tom McKay. B.B.A. lames McVicker. B.B.A. I.oren Mead. B.S.C.E. Mary Ruth Meador. B.S. John Richard Meckley. B.S. Fred Meczka. B.S.Ed. Judy Ann Meiner, B.S. James D. Meissner. B.B.A. EM NJelson Edward Melchior. B.S.J. Tom Mellem, B.B.A. Carol Mentges. B.S. Sharon Elaine Merchant, B.S. William P. Merchant. B.F.A. Linda Merrill. B.S. Barbara J. Metcalf. B.S. David Meyer. B.S.J, Dennis M. Meyers. B.F.A. John Meyer. B.S. Barbara Mezzulo. B.S.Ed. Betty Joanne Miller. B.S.Ed. Catherine Miller. A.B. Charlotte L. Miller. B.F.A. 299 ' If M ' W 1 - 1 Diana Miller. B.F.A. Karin Sue Miller, B.A. Marilyn Jean Miller, B.F.A. Neil A. Miller. B.F.A Robert A. Miller. B.S, Robert Alan Miller. B.S. Dennis Middendorf, B.B.A. Robert Barmard Millican. B.B.A. Fred Milman. B.S.I.T. I-inet Milner, B.S.Ed. William Miner. B.B.A. Estelie Minervino. B.S. Gary E. Mintier, B.A. Deena Mirow. B.S.J. Dorothy Mitchell. B.S.Ed. Barbara Mitlman. B.A, Carol Mizzoni. A.B. Sandy Moeller. B.A. Linda Moffatt. B.F.A, Peter J. Moisio. B.B.A. Dennis Moldovan. B.S. Edward Molnar. B.S. Pat Montag. B.S.[. Charles S. Montague. B.S.[. Cynthia Montgomery. B.S.Ed. Marjorie Moon. B.A. Alan A. Moose Jr., B.F.A. Barbara Moore, B.S.Ed. Marsha Moore. B.S. J. Ramona Moore, B.S.Ed. Ronnie Moore, B.S.Ed. Timothy 1. Moorehead. B.S.J. Camilo Mora. B.S. Carolyn Morris. B.F.A. Doreen Morris. B.S.Ed. Richard Morris. B.S. lean Morrison, B.S.Ed. Frederick R. Morrow, B.B.A. Marilee Moser. B.S. Herbert Moss. B.S.J. Ken M. Moss. B.A. George Mount, B.B.. ' . 300 CHICKIRIS 301 fohn Moyer. B.S. Lorraine Muckley, B.S.Ed. Linda Mulford. B.S.Ed Hoyt V. Mullins Jr., B.B A John Murphy, B A Sandra Murphy, B.S.Ed, Estelle Murray. B.S.Ed. Cynthia Mytro, B.A. Gail Nakamura, B.F A John Nee. B.B A Billie Needelman, B A Gerald N. Neff. B A Karen F. Neff. B A William Neiswonger, B A James N. Nellis, Jr.. B S ] Randall C. Nelson. B S Richard Nelson. B.S.Ed Christopher C. Newell. B.F. A, Ruth Newlon, B.S.Ed, Bonita Nichols. B.S. HE. Carol Nichols. B.S.Ed John T. Nixon, B.S, Frank Nolfi, B.B.A, B.A. B-A. B.A. B.A Ernest Molnar. B James Nordstrom, B Thomas E. Norman. B Steve J. Novak. B Lael Nussbaum. BS.C E. Robert Nye. B.S Alfred Edafe Oddo, B,S. Patrick Odell, B.S, Margaret O ' Donnell. B.S.Ed. Linda Ogden. B.S.Ed. Diana Ogle. B.S.Ed, Sharon Olds. B.S. William B. Oley Jr., B.S f Donna Oliver, B.F A Jeanne Oliver. B.S.H i: Ingrid Olson. B.S.Ed Gerald Oney. B.S. June Oren. B.S.Ed Patricia ]. ORourke, B.S.J, 302 Roger Orris. B.A Dian Osborne. B.S.Ed Susan Owen. A.B foshua B. Owsley, B.B.A Gary Oyster. B.S Geoffrey L. Pace. B.F.A James Paler. B.B.. ' Marilee L. Pallant. B.S. Judith R. Palmer. B.A Cindy Palmeter. B.S.Ed Stephen R. Pancoast. B.S.Ed Robert Paoletta. B.B.A Roger Pape, B.A. Franklin J. Parisi. B.S.J. June Ann Parker. B.S.Ed, Cheryl Parkhill. B.S.Ed. David A. Parobek. B.S. I.E. Martha Parr. B.S. Beverly A. Parries. A.B. Bonnie Parrott. B.S. Charles Parsons. B.S.Ed, William Patch. B.B.A James R. Patterson. B.S.J Jerry Patton. B.B.A Charlene M. Paul. B.S. David Paul. B.B.A James Payne. B.S Jerry A. Payne, B.B.A April Pearle. B.S. Dennis R. Pearson. B.S.I.T. Sueann Pecora. B.A. William Pees, B.S Jay Peist. B.A, Ronald Peltola. B S Paul F. Penko. B.S.MF Ronald E. Pentiuk, BE A Jerrj ' Peppers, BE . Linda Perkins. B , Nancy Perkins, B.S Joseph Perko. BS.I.T, Howard Perlman, B.B.A. James Perry. B.B.A. lEMMK !rfTf mim 303 Sieve Persensky, B.S.Ed. Eve Persinger. B.S.Ed. Paul J. Perunko. B.S. Thomas W, Peter. B.S.Ed. Eric Peterson, B.B.A. John Petrone, B.S.C.E. Nancy Petty, B.B.A. Robert Pelmaumer, B.S. ME. Ross G. Phares. B.B.A. Donald Phelps. B.S. Marilyn Philliam, A.B. Pamela Phillips. B.A, Stefanos Leonis Photiades. B.S. Barbara Pierce, B.S.Ed. Robert R. Pierce, B.S. Gloria E, Pinckney, B.S.Ed, John Pinkney. B.B.A. John Piontkowski, B.S, IT. Karen Ann Pirosko. B.A. Virgil Pitlman Jr.. B.B.A, Gary Potter, A.B. Linda Potter. B.S. Judith Potter, B.S. Thomas Potthoff, B.S. Mathew Poiise. B.F.A. Thomas Dean Poyser, B.B.A, Charles E. Pressler. B.S.I.T. Ruthann Pristash, B.F.A. David A. Probert. B.A. Margie Pucsok, B.S.Ed. William E. Pugh, B.S. Thomas Pumphrey. B.A. Peggy Purviance, B.B.A. Robert Pryor. B.B.A. Ruth Quellhorst. B.S.Ed. Roberta Robyn I. Rackow, B.F.A. Beltsy Radford. B.S.Ed. Lucille Radwanski, A.B. Van Ramsay. B.S.Ed. Dennis Ramke, B.A. Kenneth Ranallo, B.A. Karia Rapp, B.S.Ed. Jim Ratliff, B.S.Ed. Martha Raub. B.S.J. Dan Douglas Rauske, B.B.A. Melville F. Ravely Jr., B.A. Eileen Rayburn. B.S.Ed. Robert Rayburn. B.S.Ed. Patricia Razem. B.S.Ed. John L. Read. B.S. Larry Reader, B.F.A. Timothy Reamer, B.F.A. Marsha Reddick. B.S.J. Martha Reddington, B.A. Donald Reed. B.B.A. John C. Reed. A.B. Lawana Pitts, B.S.Ed. Louise Planet. B.S. Milton Ploghoft, B.F.A. Jenifer Podvin. B.S.Ed. Lawrence Pollack. B.B.A. John Pompay, B.S.Ed. Judy Pompay. B.S. Joseph J. Popovich. B.A. Carol Porter. B.S.H.Ec. Susanne Porter. B.S.Ed. Kenneth Reed, B.S. Robert Eugene Reed, B.A. Sally Reed. B.A. William A. Reed. B.S.E.E. Richard T. Rehn. B.A. Timothy T. Reid. B.B.A. Cheri L. Reif. B.F.A. Marge Reiner. A.B. Barbara Reiss, B.S. Lorene Remen. B.S.Ed. Marti Renner. B.S.Ed. Roberta Restifo. B.S.Ed. Nancy Retzke, B.S.H.Ec. Janet R. Reuter. B.S.Ed. Susan J. Rey, B.S.Ed. Nancy E, Rhodes. B.F.A, Nancy Rice. B.S.Ed. Lorraine Y. Richardson, B.S.Ed. 304 T? v n F ' F ff V ' T T tkllAk I mil B JiALI 305 Forrest Alton Riddle Jr.. B.S Ellen Riehl. B.S Linda M. Rienerth. B.S.J John E. Riley. B.S.Ed. Robert Riley, B.B.A Gilbert Ring. B.S Judith Ring, B.S.Ed Jean Rinker. B.S.Ed Jane Ann Ripley, B.S. M.Ed Mary Joe Rist. B.SJ Lilliam Gladys Ritchie, B.S Gary H. Ritondaro. B.B.A Brett O. Roberts. A.B Philip Roberts. B.S.C.E. GORDON 306 Dennis Robin. B.B.A. Carolyn Robinson. B.S.H.Ec:, Carolyn Robinson. B.S.Ed. Joyce Ann Robinson. B.S. Susan Elizabeth Robison. B.S. Yvonne Robinson. B.A. Carol Ann Rockhold. B.S.Eri Sam Rockwell Jr.. B.S. |ohn James Rogan. B.B.A. Leland E. Rolfs, B.A. Robert Romey, B.B.A. Bill Rorapaugh. B.F.A, Philip Henderson Rose, B.A. Steven S. Rose. B.S. [ane B. Rosen. B.F.A. Mark Rosing. B.B.A. Claudia Ross. B.S.Ed. Donal R. Ross. B.B.A. fieorge Ross, B.S. Geri Roth, B.S. Steven E, Roth. B.F.A. Ronald Roughead. B.BA. Barbara Roush. B.A. Louella T. Toush. B.S.H.Ec. Rudolph Rousseau. A.B. Sheila Rowan. A.B. Robert Charles Rowe. A.B. L. Diance Ruckman, A.B. Marshall Ruddy. A.B. Karen Ruggles. B.S. Robert Ruhl, B.F.A. George Rusincovitch. B.S.I.T. William G. Rustic. B.B.A. Suzanne C. Tyan. A.B. Fred Ryavec. B.S.I.T. T rank Sacha. B.S. Stephen F. Sachs. B.F.A. Michael G. Salt. B.B.A. Carolyn Cruikshank Sams, A,l Leslie D, Samuel. BB.A, Carl H. Sandberg. B.A. Florence Sanford. B.F.A. 307 Sharon Sasaki. B.S.J. Robert Sailers. B.B.A. Maxim S. Saux. B.S.I.T. James Savarda, B.S.J. Barbara Scanga. A.B. John C. Schafer. B.S.E.E. Kenneth Dean Schafer, B.B.A. Gary N. Schatmeyer. B.F.A. Susan Schellberg. B.A. Robert L. Scherrer. B.S.I.T. Linda Schilke, B.A. lanet Schmitt. B.S. Marian Schmidt, B.F.A. Carlyn Schneider. B.S.Ed. Lois Schneider. B.S.Ed. Marilyn Schneider. B.S.Ed. Gordon G. SchuUer. B.S.Ed. Cheryl Schultheis. B.S. Carol Schultz. B.S.H.Ec, Lester Schultz. B.S. Ted Schumacher, B.B.A. Carl Henry Schusterman. B.S.Ed. Lars W. Schvartz. B.S. Karen Schwartz. B.S.Ed. Terry L. Schwartz. B.S. Susan C. Scott, B.S, Thomas E. Scott. B.S. lacqueline Scrivener, B.F.A. Sandra K. Seals. B.S.Ed. Raymond R. Seaman, B.B.A, Dianne Marie Sebok. B.S. Ronald Seibert, B.S.C.E. Valerie Seidel, B,S. Glen R. Seitz, B.S. Maureen. Seitz. B.S.Ed. Stephanie Sell, B.F.A. lames Sentivany. B.S.C.E- Lynn Senyak, B.A. Karen Serenchy, B.A. Mary Ann Settlemire, B.S.f. Ronald Sevel, B.S.Ed. Sharon Seyfried, B.S.Ed. 308 llii, lean Sforzo. B.F.A. Howard B. Shackelford. B.B.A Diane Shafer. B.S.Ed. lanice Shaffer. B.S. Louise Shakarian. B.B.A, lohn W. Shalleross, B.S.Ed. Sanford, Shaman, B.F.A. Martin L. Sharp, B.S.Ed. Pamela Sharp. B.S.Ed. Glen A. Shaw. B.S.Ed. Richard P. Shearer. B.S Don Sheer. B.S. Mary Wallace Shelly. B..A. Marcia Shenker, B.S.Ed, Linda Sheperd, B.S.Ed. Nancy Shepherd. B.A. Dave Sherman, B.S.Ed. Terry Sherman. B.B.A. Wayne Shere, B.B.A. Barbara Shevell. A.B. Peggy Shirk. B.S.Ed. Robert Shockey, B.B.A. Ronald J. Shoemaker, B.A, Patricia A. Siebart. B.A. Lois Siegel. B.S. J. Marlene Sieracki. B.S.Ed. Lawrence B. Silver, B.A. Marilyn Silverman, B.S. 309 Elizabeth Sinran. B.S.Ed. Nora Sirichoke. B.S. Stephen C. Sisko. B.S. Afred N, Sisson, B.S.Ed. Frank Skedel, B.B.A. Carol Skinner. B.S.Ed. Branka Skocic, B.A. Lynne Slater. A.B- Robert W. Slocum. B.B.A, Marilyn Slonaker. B.A. Carole Slone. B.A, Natalie Smirnov, B.A, Bruce D. Smith. B.B.A. Daryl Smith, B,A. Elizabeth Smith. B.F.A. Gary D. Smith. B.S. J, Gerald E. Smith. B.B.A. John P. Smith Jr., B.S. Joel T. Smith. B.B.A. Julia Smith, B.S.Ed. Patrick Edwin Smith. B.B.A. Paul A. Smith. A. 8 Ralph Smith, B.A Sally F. Smilh. B.S. J Shirley Smith. B.SEd Virginia Smith, B.F.A Stephanie Smock. B.S.Ed Stephen C. Smrdel. B.S.E.E Ann Smutz, B.S.Ed, Peggy Smyth. B.S.Ed. Jane Snee. BS.Ed. Van William Snider, B.B.A. Alan Smode. B.B.A. Leslie W. Snook. B.B.A, Warren S. Sobataka. B.S.C.E. Lee S. B. Soderberg. B.A. Ronald Sojka, B.S.M.E, Thomas Solak. B.S.I.T, John A. Solosky. B.S.M.E. Jerry Sovich. B.S. ME, Linda Sowers. B.S.Ed, Elaine Spayde. B.S. 310 Judith Spear. B.F.A. Timothy Richard Specht. B.B.A, Linda Spencer. B.S.Ed, loseph A. Spencer. B.S.C.E. Susan Ann Spicer, B.S.Ed. Marshall Spradling. B.A. Anita Spyker, B.S. Honna Squire. B.A. Mileva SIretenovic. B.A. Kenneth Srpan, B.S.J, lames L. Stadtmiller. B.S. Larr ' D. Standiford. B.F.A. Judith Standord, A.B. Leon Slamiszewski. B.B.A. David W. Starner. A.B. James Harold StebeL B.B.A. Jean Marie Stebel, B.S.H.Ec. Susan Steele. A.B. Walter Stein. B.S.E.E. Lynda Stepanek. B.S.Ed. Ron Stepanik. B.S.Ed. lanet Stephan, B.F.A. Khzabeth Stephens. B.S. WL-steron Stephens III. BSI.T. Darl L. Stephenson. B.S. Mary Elizabeth Sterchak. A.B. Harriette Jean Steirn, A.B. Tim Stevanus. B.F.A. HS ' Judith L. Stevenson. B.A. James Stewart. B.S. Jerry R. Stewart. B.S. Ruth Stewart, B.S.Ed. Orville E. Stifel III. A.B. Joel Stile. B.B.A. Donna Stillisano. B.S.Ed. Michael Stokes. B.F.A. n.trbara Stonom. B.S.Ed. ; .nne Stover. B.S.Ed, -■lusan Stow. B.A, Martha Strahler. B.S. K, Daniel Stneiff. B.B.A. Edwain F. Strehle, B.B.A. 311 Kenneth Streitenberger, A.B, Kenneth Stringer. B.S. Robert Strom, B.B.A. Gerald F. Stump, B.F.A. Jody Stupak. B.S.Ed. Sharon Stupak. B.F.A. Karen Slurges. B.S. Larry W. Sunday. B.B.A. George Summerfield. B.B.A. Charles Sweeting, B.S. Thomas J. Sykes. B.S. Charles Talley, B.B.A. Susan Tannehill. B.F.A. Donald J. Tanno. B.B.A. Jonathan Tarbox, B.A. Carlyn Taylor. B.B.A. Carol Jean Taylor, B.S.Ed. Cheryl Taylor. B.B.A. Donna Taylor, B.S.Ed. William Taylor, B.B.A. Nancy Templeman, B.S.Ed. Tiiu Tenola. B.A. Dominic J. Teramana, B.F.A. |ohn Teyral. B.B.A, Sherry Theobald, B.A. George N. Theodore. B.S. J. A, Benjamin Thomas. A.B. Thuso N. Thokoa, B.A. Cynthia Thomas. B.A, Susan Thomas. B.S.Ed. Clare Thomson. B.S.Ed. Diane Thompson, B.S.Ed. James Thompson, B.B.A. Janis Thompson, A.B. Pamela Thompson. B.S. Glenn Thornburg. B.S. J. E. Carroll Thorton Jr., B.B.A. Paul F. Tidyman, A.B. Helene Tischler. B.S.J. Robert Tomcho. A.B. Thomas Tope. B.B.A. Lynn K. Topolski, B.A, 312 SCOTT 313 Ronald S. Toporoff. A.B Janna Tornstrom. B.S.H.Ec Cynthia Toth. B.A Jeri Trannett. B.F.A Bernard Troy, B.A Irene Lai Chuen Tsang. B.S Linda Sue Tucci. B.S.Ed Richard Tucci, B.F.A. Melvin Tucker. B.S. Barbara Uber. B.S Victor Ugraw Jr.. B.S.Ed Phil Ulichney. B.S.C.E Sue Anne Urmston. B.S.Ed Laura Vahcic, B.S. Nicholas Valentino. B.B.A Gregory Valenzisi, B.S.Ed Harmie A. Vanhoose. B.B.A Patricia Vanni, B.S, Ed Rosemary Vatty, B.A Susan Vewey, B.S.Ed Sandra K. Verity. B.S.Ed Gary Vermillion. B.F.A Richard Vesler. B.S Jerome Vinci. B.A Donna Jean Vineyard. B.F.A JoAnn Lois Vinka, B.S.Ed Steve Visnic, B.B.A Timothy William Voegeli. B.S Gail Von Stempa. B.S.Ed Craig Vore, B.B.A Momcilo Vuchenich. B.S.Ed Edward Wade. B.S.J Ronald Wagers. B.S.Ed Judith Waggoner, A.B Ann Wagner, B.S Barbara Wagner. B.S.H.Ec Mary Joe Wagner. B.A Thomas Wagonseller, B.B.A Donald M, Wahl, B.S.E.E Karen Walder. A.B Michael T. Walker. B.S Janice Wallace. B.S 314 Elaine Wallace. B.S.Ed. Fred Ward. A.B Ruth Warren. B S Tamara Watkins, B s Sharon Watson. B.S Ed John M. Walters. A.B Charlotte Sue Watton. A.B. Thomas Washington. B.S. J Jay Waugh. B.B..A Robert L. Wead. B S FH Marilyn Weaver. B.S Ijt Cher -1 Webb. B.S.Ed Richard B. Weber. B.A. James Weber. B.S.J Donald Weekley. B.B.A. Madonna Weeks, B.S.Ed. Randolph H. Weidner. B.B .A Dwight C. Weigle. B.S.H.Ei Adon S. Weinberg, BF A Nancy Weissman. B.S.Ed. Judith Christine Wells. B.F.A, Shirliebeth Wenzel. B.FA Thomas J. Wewzlik. B.S. IT Donna Werner. B.A Patricia West, B.S.Ed Gari ' West, B.B.A. Karen Westen, A.B Robin Westgard. B.S Keith R. Whaley. B.S Ronald Wheaton. B.S. Roger L, Wheeler. B.F.A Terr ' A. Whetstone. A.B. Fred Whisseel. B.S. J. Mary Kathleen White. B.A. Thomas L. White, B.S.Ed. Joseph Paul White. B.S. Ed Robert Ross Whitlatch. B.S.C.E James M. Whitley. B.S. Terry Whitlock. B.B.A. Karen Wiater. B.S. Myra Wiechers. B.S. John Wilcoxen. B.S. 315 Barbara Wilkin. B.S.Ed. Larry Willeke. B.S.C.E. Glenn R. Willey. B.B.A. Charles E. Williams, B.B.A, Ellen Williams, B.S.Ed. Melvin Earl Williams. B.S. Sharon Williams. BS.Ed. James R. Willis. B.S. Lawrence Wills. B.S.C.E. Marcia Willson. B.S.Ed. Helen Wilson, B.S. Tim Wilson. A.B, Stephen E. Wilson. B.F.A. Richard B. Wilson. B.B.A. Marian K. Windel. B.A. Neil Wingate. B.S. IT. Ronald Wirth. B.B.A. Daniel Lewis Wise, A.B. Jane Wise, B.S. Sally Withers. B.S.Ed. John Withowski. B.S Dean Woinicz, B.BA- Sandra L. Wolf. B.S. Dixie Wolfe. B.S.J. William Lee Wolfe. B.S. Kirk Wolfe, B.F.A David Wolford. BA, Stephen Walk, BA. Sandra Wollenslegel, B.S.Ed. Stephen H. Wolpert. B.B.A. James E. Woodlee. B.S.M.E. Harry D, Worley, B.B.A. Susan Wren, B.S.Ed. Donna Wright, A.B. Randall Wrinkle. B.A. Kenneth J. Yakus. B.S.Ed. Thomas E. Yarger, B.B.A. Kathy Yee, B.S. Mary Yekisa. B.S.Ed. Roberta Yereance. B.A. Richard B. Yerman. B.S. Peggy Vervanian. B.F.A. 316 Mary Yingling, B.S.Ed. Barry A. Young. B.F.A. James Young. B.B.A, Sandra Young. B.FA Wayne Young. B.A Timothy M. Yovich. B.S.) Judith Yuhasz, B.S.Ed Mary Zabel. B.F.A. James Zagorsky, B.S. IT. Kenneth Zolakar. B.S.I.T. Patricia Zanner. B.F.A. Carolyn M. Zavatsky. B.S. Henry Zawacki, B.F.A, Raymond Zazo. B.B A. Marilyn Zehner. B.S.Ed, Sandra Zeigler, B.S.Ed, John W, Zesiger, B.SEd, Robert Ziegler. B.B..- Nancy Zizunas. B.F.A Judith Zulauf. B.A- Kingsley J. Guy 317 Levester Alexander. M.A. Roger Attwood. M.A. Beverly Backes, M.Ed. Martha N. Barlow, M.S, J. Ford Belanger, M.A. Ronald Bort. M.Ed. RoseAnn Bradbury, M.S. Throop Brown. M.A. Hency A. Bunner. M.S. Arthur Bukowski. M.S. John W, Ceranic. III. M.A. Chiu-hsiung Cheng. M.S. Edrick Coppock, M.S. Allan I. Davis, M.B.A. John Eagan. M.B.A. Margaret L. Eddy, M.A. Nadine Edwards. M.S.Ed. Maurice Erickson. M.A. Eduardo L. Feller. M.A. Robert R. Ferris. M.B.A. Teresa Gulick, M.A. B. J. Harmon, M.A. Martha Ann Hart, M.A. Robert C. Hoyler, M.S.C.E. Tom Has, M.B.A. Ben Sennings, M.A. Martha Johnson, Ph.D. Judith Kohn, M.Ed. D. Paul Kriese, M.A. Sandra Lewandowski, M.Ed. Deanna Lindberg, M.A. Russell Marma. M.Ed. John W. McGovern. M.B.A. Janet McLean, M.A. Brooke D. Miller, M.S.Ed. Maynard C- Moore, M.A. Byrne Newhart. M.F.A. Judith M. Oddo. M.S. Terry Osthus, M.Ed. Pho Tuyet Lan, M.B.A James Poulson, M.A, Hoa Thi Ngoc Pham. M.A 318 Vijaykumar K. Patel. M.S.I.S.E. James J. Ragan. M.A. Charles E. Reasons. M.A. MAS. Realher Reed. M.A. William Reuling. M.A. nlhony Ridolfo. M.S. Jack Runkel. M.B.A. Richard N. Russ, M.F.A. Darrjl B. Sheggrud. M.A. Mohanjit S. Sidhu. M.S. Dan Thomas. M.A. Marjorie Thomas, M.A. Peggy Thomas. M.Ed. Margaret L. VanMeter. M.A. Sue Votbrecht. M.Ed. Paul Whitesides. M.A. m memoriam Dr. Donald Clippinger Dr. Charles Smith Dr. C. C. Robinson Bonnie Jean Bodine Virgil Dean Keplinger Ronnie Gene Moore Cheryl Lynn Mravich David Mark Murphy Ronald Allen Peltola Kathryn Marie Upp 319 Student Index A Aaron, C. 274 Aberuagaha, G. 274 Abraham, J. 274 Abraham, T. 274 Acerra, P. 134 Acton, R. 274 Adair, S. 224 Adams, D. 168 Adams, D. 204 Adams, N. 141 Adams, M. 274 Adams, R. 198 Adams, T. 218 Adamsky, V. 274 Adelman, H. 274 Aderholt, D. 274 Adkins, G. 274 Aielio, M. 166 Aina, S. 274 Akers, J. 274 Albert, A. 274 Albert, B. 274 Albert, P. 274 Aldrich, ]. 216 Aldridge, K. 226 Alexander, K. 274 Alichney, P. 130 Allard, ]. 216 Allen, B. 274 Allen, K. 126 Allen, P. 172 Allen, R. 274 Allen, T. 274 Allen, W. 274 Alley, J. 274 Allison, C, 204 Allison, J. 192 Alt, M. 274 Altschle, |. 206 Aman, R. 274 Ambrochowicz, [. 274 Americus, B. 274 Amstrutz, J. 188 Anderson, A. 202 Anderson, E. 274 Anderson, L 274 Anderson, P. 274 Andorka, F. 274 Adredi, R. 134 Andrews, J. 196 Andrews, L. 274 Andrews, P. 248 Angilante, D. 274 Angel, J. 222 Angle, G. 126, 139 Ansted, C. 216 Antle, P. 139 Anton, S. 274 Antonopoulos, A. 274 Apgar, R. 120, 178 Aplin, B. 274 Apple, M. 123, 180 Arbunckle, B. 130 Archer, J. 274 Archer, S. 126 Arenchield, 1. 274 Arnaboldi, A, 274 Arndt, S. 120, 172 Arnoff, B. 137 Arnold, W. 132, 274 Arnone, R. 198 Arnsten, T. 180 Aron, K. 222 Aspey, W. 194, 274 Atelier, A. 108 Atwater, C. 270 Augusten, P. 218 AuFmuth, K. 235 Auld, A, 121, 180 Aulizia, M. 275 Auner, S. 134 Aven, D. 228 Axelrod, A. 170 Axline, S. 228, 274 Axling, B. 180 B Badgero, P. 275 Baer, N. 180 Bagby, M. 216 Bage, B. 275 Bailey, B. 174 Bailey, D. 258 Bailey, K. 180 Bailey, P. 275 Bailey, S. 258 Baird, M. 121 Baird, R. 266 Baire, T. 196 Baker, C. 204 Baker, C. 101, 196 Baker, S. 275 Baker, S.A. 275 Batcher, C. 170, 99 Balent, (. 222 Balis, N. 208 Ballard, M. 126 Balloon, D. 135 Baloum, C. 116 Bandy, D. 260 Banko, L. 228 Banks, P. 180 Banner, R. 210, 215 Banszak, J. 176 Bapst, ]. 275 Baratko, K. 128, 130 Barber, D. 275 Barber, J. 222 Barbiere, J. 202, 275 Barcovic, S. 275 Bardes, C. 224 Barenfeld, M. 212 Barfett, J. 262 Barger, C. 275 Barile, S. 110, 200 Barker, E. 126 Barnes, D. 184 Barnes, M. 182 Barnes, R. 212 Barnes, V. 275 Barney, C. 126 Barnhell, J. 172 Barraclough, S. 216 Barren, M. 275 Barrett, D. 144 Barth, W. 275 Bartlett, M. 275 Bartnick. G. 206 Barton, J. 218 Bartos, D. 210 Barvey, |. 176 Base, C. 228 Basen, D. 224 Base, D. 186 Basiewicz, G. 275 Basler, D. 275 Basso, A. 275 Bastian, G. 131 Bastiani, G. 176 Battle, S. 260 Baugh, M. 216 Baumholtz, F. 275, 258 Baur, B. 275 Baxter, P. 275 Bayles, D. 204 Beabout, ]. 218 Beach, D. 114, 275 Beach, J. 210 Beach, B. 258 Beach, R. 116, 122, 275 Beale, S. 182 Beam, M. 275 Bear, L. 144 Bearenshausen. R. 176 Beatty, G. 202 Beccali, G. 202 Beck, L. 275 Beck, M. 224, 275 Becker, C. 275 Becker, D. 275 Becker, K. 198, 275 Becker, M. 204 Becker, R. 110, 111 Becker, T. 220 Becker, W. 186 Beckerman, T. 196 Beckert, K. 116, 120 Bednar, D. 275 Bednar, T. 198 Bednarcik, S. 224 Bednarski, J. 275 Beecher, J. 275 Behum, A. 275 Bell, L. 114, 216, 275 Bell, S. 216 Belme, G. 196 Belson, B. 275 Belton, T. 275 Beltz, D. 200 Beltz, S. 275 Bender, D. 258 Bender, |. 275 Benduhn, J. 275 Benjamin, H. 134 Benito, J. 192 Bennett, C. 275 Bennett, D. 172 Bennett, J. 275 Bennett, L, 168, 276 Bennion, G. 141 Beno, R. 98, 138, 276 Bensheimer. V. 118 320 Benson, S. 208 Benyon, T. 270 Berg. C. 172, 276 Berger, R. 276 Berguaer, J. Ill Bergvall, J. 208 Berkenshire, N. 139 Berkovvitz, M. 276 Berman, G. 172 Berman, M. 276 Bernhart, S. 276 Bernier, J. 276 Bertele, C. 126 Betz, F. 268 Besiewicz, G. 276 Best, P. 126, 276 Besuden, R. 210, 276 Belts, S. 200 Bewson, E. 276 Bez, A. 178 Bhasin. V. 276 Hick, B. 276 Bileck, K. 180 Biles. L. 176 Bilchik, G. 114, 117, 276 Billington, P. 276 Billman, G. 270 Birch, G. 200 Bishop, L. 276 Bivens, K. 276 Black, R. 276 Black, T. 276 Blackburn, J. 276 Blackwood, C. 226 Blair, K. 216 Blair. T. 262 Blank. J. 276 Blankenship, J. 278 Blaser, B. 276 Blazer, B. 178 Bliss, D. 276 Bliss, S. 172 Block. A. 276 Block. S. 276 Bloom, K. 206. 270 Bloom. R. 127 Bloomsburg, M. 188, 276 Blosser, D. 135 Blozy. D. 202 Blozy, J. 202, 276 Binder, C. 180 Blue. C. 276 Blue, H. 276 Blum, E. 210 Blumenfeld. S. 276 Blumenstein. K. 276 Boal, P. 105, 119 Bober, D. 188 Boccabella, B. 184 Bode, C. 276 Bodenhorn, T. 276 Boehler. T. 222 Boehmer. A. 276 Bohn, E. 194 Boise, O. 276, 125 Bolen, J. 276 Bolen. T. 126, 180, 276 Bolinger, K. 216 Bonewit, K. 220 Bonsai, G. 276 Bookter, R. 210 Boone. M. 204 Booth. G. 202 Bordac. P. 216 Bordonaro. C. 141 Bordonaro. F. 278 Borger. R. 278 Borgman. L. 278. 186 Boring. D. 132 Bornet, T. 170 Borst, C. 278 Bosley, J. 278 Bossin, S. 134 Botos. M. 278 Boudouris. V. 118 Bowdle, J. 278 Bovvers, B. 139 Bowen, B. 228 Bowes, B. 278 Bowers, M. 218 Bowles, S. 222 Bowman, L. 126 Bowman, P. 278 Boyd, C. 214 Boyer, L. 278 Boyer, N. 127 Boyer, P. 278 Boyko, R. 202 Bracken, J. 180 Bradford, W. 210 Bradshaw, H. 126 Brager, L. 170 Brague, N. 114, 117, 278 Brand. J. 208 Brandt. ]. 204 Brandenburg. C. 118 Brawley. B. 126 Brawn, C. 278 Brazier, T. 278 Breckel, ]. 278 Brendemuhl. W. 278 Brenner. J. 218 Brenner, R. 278 Brestel. R. 121, 278 Breyer, V. 170 Brick, D. 200 Briggs, B. 278 Briney, J. 222 Brison, M. 172 Bright. L. 278 Brndiar. B. 278 Brock. L. 278 Broida. C. 278 Brooke. S. 114 Brookman. 139 Brookman. W. 278 Brooks. J. 278 Brooks. J. 278 Brooks. S. 278 Brooks. W. 278 Broomhall, B. 168 Brostoff, J. 170 Brown. D. 210, 214, 198 Brown, J. 134. 196. 258 Brown. K. 278 Brown. M. 208 Brown, M. 182, 278 Brown. M. 278 Brown. N. 126 Brown. R. 132. 258 Brown. S. 178. 262 Brown. T. 108, 145 Browne, G. 134 Brown. V. 168 Brubaker, R. 125 Bruckeimer, S. 131, 278 Bruder, A. 278 Bruebaker, B. 188 Brunetti, J. 214 Bruns, J. 278 Bryan, S. 278 Bryan, S. 278 Bryant, C. 258 Bryard, R. 139 Bryen, R. 278 Bucar. J. 135, 278 Burehett, J. 198 Buck, C. 228 Buck, R. 278 Buckel, J. 114 Buckley, A. 180, 279 Buckley, C. 279 Buckley, D. 279 Bulson, D. 127 Bunch, B. 120, 222, 279 Bunnell, L. 144 Bunte, B. 192, 279 Burdeck, S. 168 Burger. S. 168 Burger, R. 194 Burger, S. 279 Bureman. D. 222 Buggraf. D. 228 Buriff. N. 279 Buris, G. 198 Burke, R. 196 Burkeplie. J. 126 Burkhardt, S. 139 Burkhardt, J. 139 Burleigh, N. 174 Burley, J. 279 Burnette, P. 228, 279 Burney, H. 194 Burns, C. 100 Burns, D. 129 Burns, T. 114. 202. 279 Burnside. J. 279 Burson. C. 216 Burrows, D. 279 Busanus, J. 218 Bush, G. 188 Busier, R. 107 Butanowicz, R. 279 Butchers, B. 279 Butze, M. 279 Byer, B. 218 Byers, B. 226 Byers, C. 279 Bylicki, R. 184 Bvrd, P. 176 Cable, S. 168 Cabal, T. 264 Cahill, M. 279 321 Cala, S. 176, 279 Calhoun, R. 190 Call, S. 253 Callahan, C. 279 Cambridge, S. 228 Cammarata, F. 279 Cameron, D. 192 Cameron, M. 176 Camp, B. 279 Campbell. I. 279 Campbell. J. 234 Campbell. M. 198 Campbell. P. 132. 279 Campbell. S. 208 Campbell. W. 279 Canine. J. 260 Cannon. D. 226 Canter, M. 196 Cantu, A. 268 Capece, M. 279 Capito, B. 144, 245 Capito. S. 279 Caplane. R. 170 Capman. D. 279 Caputo, J. 279 Carelli. R. 119, 212, 279 Caress. S. 206 Carimer, D. 184 Carleton, B. 279 Carlisle. P. 216 Carlisle. T. 110 Carlson. L. 118 Carlson. R. 214 Carlson. W. 186 Carman. R. 254 Carmichael. M. 279 Carman, S. 279 Carney. P. 208 Carp. C. 139 Carp. D. 99. 206 Carpenter. F. 212 Carpico. E. 279 Carr. 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S. 134 Stein, W. 311 Steinberg, J. 134 Steinhibler, S. 226 Steinhoff, K. 107, 138 Steinmetz, M. 186 Steirn, H. 311 Stem, J. 173 Stepanek, L. 311 Stepanik, R. 311 Stephan, J. 208 Stephens, E. 311 Stephens, W. 311 Stephenson, D. 311 Steppio, C. 141 Sterchak, M. 311 Sterritte, S. 168 Stevanus, T. 311 Stevens, S. 216 Stevenson, L. 264 Stevenson, J. 311 Stevenson, S. 180 Stewart, J. 311 Steart, R. 311 Steyskal, J. 228 Stickel, M. 139 Stifel, O, 311 Stigney, M. 126 Stile, J. 311 Stillisano, D. 311 Stilson, S. 270 Stivison. D. 108 St. John, P. 139 Stith. B. 170 Stokes. M. 311 Stofer. P. 228 Stone, D. 270 Stonom, B. 311 Storey, J. 262 Story. B. 208 Stoskus, L. 258 Stoulfer, J. 208 Stover, E. 311 Stow, S. 311 Strahler. M. 311 Strassel, G. 202 Strayer. T. 168 Streiff. K. 311 Strehle. E. 311 Streitenberger, K. 312 Stirbak, J. 212 Stringer, K. 222, 312 Strom. R. 312 Stuart. T. 268 Stucky, L. 125 Stump, L, 126 Stump, G. 312 Stump, S. 322 Stumpf, R. 178 Stupak, |. 312 Sturges, K, 312 Sudnick, E. 128 Sulzie, E. 139 Summerfield, G. 312 Sunday, L. 312 Sundstrom, S. 208 Surovy, R. 190 Sutherland, K. 139 Sutton, J. 258 Swaney, D. 176 Swaye, K. 113 Sweeting, C. 312 Swindell, P. 258 Switzer, D. 262 Sykes, T. 312 Symonds, R. 135 Szabo, B. 260 Tait, T. 108 Takacs, A. 222 Talbert, H. 226 Talley, C. 312 Tammin, B. 220 Tam, K. 100, 133 Tannehill, S. 312 Tanno, D. 312 Tardiff, M. 144 Tarkox, J. 312 Tarry, T. 180 Tate, B. 135 Taylor, B. 214 Taylor, C. 126, 142 Taylor, C. 312 Taylor, D. 312 Taylor, M. 214 Taylor, W. 312 Taylor, W. 186 Tatar, A. 206 Taye, C. 312 Tempuman, N. 172, 312 Tenenblatt, C. 137 Tennola, T, 312 Teraman, D. 312 Tessler, A. 133, 138 Teyral, J. 312 Tharr, D. 238 Thatcher, P. 222 Theobald, S, 312 Theodore, G. 312 Themas, A. 312 Thomas, A. 188 Thomas, C. 182 Thomas, C. 110, 111 Thomas, C. 312 Thomas, D. 312 Thomas, G. 180 Thomas, G. 176 Thomas, G. 210 Thomas, M. 312 Thomas, P. 312 Thomas, S. 312 Thompson, C. 312 Thompson, D. 312 Thompson, J. 312 Thompson, J. 312 Thompson, J. 186 Thompson, J. 204 Thompson, L. 208 Thompson, P. 312 Thompsen, R. 246 Thomson, S. 126 Thomson, W. 186 Thoen, M. 224 Thornburg, G. 312 Thornton, E. 312 Thorsen, N. 208 Thraikill, G. 115, 118 Tichy, L. 214 Tidyman, P. 312 Tiffany. B, 168 Tilbrook, W. 210, 264 Tischler, H. 312 Titley, R. 208 Tittly, R. 196 Tolth, L. 188 Tomcho, R. 312 Tome, J. 202 Tope, T. 312 Topolski, L. 312 Toporaff, A. 314 Tornstrom, J. 314 Toth, C. 314 Totura, J. 210 Tousley, T. 212 Townsend, M. 192 Tay, K, 172, 252 Tramel. S. 143 Trannett, J. 314 Tranthan, C. 188 Tresch, R. 264 Trout, S. 168 Treanor, J. 145 Trojan, P, 118 Tray, B. 314 Tseng, 1, 314 Tucci, L. 314 Tucci, R. 314 Tucci, M. 314 Tucker, M. 314 Tuckerman, T. 222 Turner, W. 222 Tybauta, A. 228 Tyer, ). 186 u Uber. B. 314 Ugraw, V. 186, 314 Ulichney, P. 314 Ullery, H. 212 Ullman, J. 208 Ungar, B. 114 Unik, D. 264 Unruh, J. 210 Urban. S. 172 Urbanowicz. P. 258 Urnston. J. 224 Urmstrong, S. 314 V Vadasz, Z. 126 Vahic, L. 314 Valentino, N. 114, 314 Valenzisi, A. 135 Valenzisi, G. 314 Valerino, U. 198 Vance, L. 208 Van DeCinste, M. 258 Vanhoose, H. 314 Vanni, P. 314 VanHorn, M. 126 Van Meter, M. 126 333 Van Reeth, Z. 126 Varn, T. 198 Vatty, R. 314 Veber, L. 216 Vewey, S. 314 Verbo, K. 139, 228 Verity, S. 314 Vermeulen, R. 198 Vermillion, G. 314 Vesler. R. 314 Vetter, D. 214 Vilinsky, R. 220 Vinci, J. 314 Vinclquerra, f. 117 Vineyard, D. 314 Vinka, J. 314 Voegel, T. 314 Voelof, D. 270 Volbrecht, S. 314 Von Stempa, G. 314 Vore, C. 314 Voss, C. 118 Voth, N. 99 Vuchenich, M. 268 w Wade, C. 125 Wade, E. 314 Wade, N. 270 Wade, R. 141 Wadzuk, K. 204 Waffen, J. 216 Waggoner, J. 314 Wagner, A. 314 Wagner, B. 176, 139, 314 Wagner, G. 241 Wagner, J. 180 Wagner, M. 314 Wagner, K. 204 Wagonseller, T. 117, 314 Wahl, D. 127, 314 Wainstein, S. 99, 176 Wailder, K. 314 Walker, M. 314 Wallace, E. 315 Wallace, ]. 204, 315 Wallace, R. 228 Wallake, R. 258 Walsh, J. 233 Walter, M. 108 Walthall, L. 210 Wanke, E. 258 Wardeska, D. 129 Warfel, S. 208 Warker, R. 204 Warren, R. 102, 138, 172 Warren, R. 315 Warren, S. 172 Washington, T. 315 Warwick, F. 200 Waton, S. 100 Watkins, ]. 198 Watkins, S. 228 Watkins, T, 315 Watson, H. 174 Watson, S. 315 Watters, J. 315 Walton, C. 315 Waugh, J. 315 Waxaeiler, C. 208 Wead, R. 315 Weaver, M. 315 Weaver, D. 127 Webb, C. 216, 315 Weber, J, 315 Weber, R. 315 Wechers, M. 120 Weekley, D. 315 Weeks, M. 315 Weidaw;, B. 190 Widaw, W. 113, 254 Weidner, R. 315 Weigle, D. 315 Weikert, L. 242 Weilbauker, R. 204 Weimer, J. 186 Weinberg, A. 315 Weilf, C. 172 Weissman, N. 315 Welch, D. 184 Welch, V. 208 Wellinger, T. 186 Wellman, M. 228 Wells, D. 172 Wells, f. 315 Wells, K. 204 Wennerstrom, K. 144 Wenzel. S. 315 Wenzlik, T. 315 Werar, K. 216 Werner, D. 315 West, P. 214, 315 West, G. 315 West, J, 258 Western, K. 315 Westfall, J. 108 Westgard, R. 315 Whaley, K. 126, 315 Wheaton, R. 315 Wheeler, R. 315 Whetstone, T. 127, 145, 315 Whissel, F. 315 White, C. 180 White, f. 315 White, M. 315 White, T. 315 White, J. 127 Whitlatch, R. 315 Whitley, J. 315 Whitlock, T. 315 Whitner, D. 202 Whitt, C. 142 Wholschuh, S. 126 Wiater, K. 315 Wickerts, S. 236 Wickham, A. 180 Wiechers, M. 315 Wiegand, K. 210 Wieholter, D. 106 Wiesen, L. 216 Wilder, D. 98, 102, 138 Wildermuth, J. 139 Wilcoxen, J. 315 Wiener, B. 137 Wilkerson, A. 176 Wilkin, B. 316 Wilkinson, P. 188 Wilkinson, S. 188 Willeke, L. 316 Willey, G. 316 Willets, B. 204 Williams, B. 168, 174 Williams, C. 190, 316 Williams, D. 192 Williams, H. 262 Williams, M. 139, 172, 316 Williams, S. 316 Williams, T. 174 Williamson, D. 125 Williamson, R. 178 Willis, 1. 316 Willis, P. 176 Wills, J. 110, 115 Wills, L. 316 Willson, M. 316 Wils, T. 186 Wilson, H. 316 Wilson, R. 115, 316 Wilson, S. 142 Wilson, S. 126, 316 Wilson, S. 101, 208 Wilson, T. 212, 316 Windel, M. 316 Winfield, S. 176 Wingate, N. 186, 316 Winiedarffer, K. 139 Winter, B. 206 Wintermeyer, L. 129 Winters, L. 176 Wipperman, K. 216 Wirth, R. 316 Wise, D. 316 Wise, J. 316 Wise, M. 180 Wiss, M. 137 Withers, S. 316 Withowski, J. 316 Witt, P. 202, 264 Witt, S. 208 Woinicz, D. 316 Wolf. S. 316 Wolfe, D. 228, 316 Wolfe, K. 316 Wolfe, W. 132, 316 Wolford, D. 228, 316 Wolford, M. 208 Wolk, S. 316 Wollenslegel, S. 316 Wolpert, S. 316 Wonderling, D. 127 Wood, D. 144 Woodlan, J. 226 Woodlee, J. 316 Woodrich, A. 127 Woodson, A. 108 Woolbert, C. 200 Wordingham, E. 126 Worley, B. 117 Worley, H. 316 Worn, S. 204 Worthington, S. 140 Wren, S. 316 Wright, D. 123, 316 Wrinkle, R. 316 Wuerderman, B. 218 334 Y Yaeger. G. 180 Yaeger, J. 178 Yakus, K. 316 Yancher, J. 208 Yanderwyst, B. Yarger, T. 316 Yavelow, M. 184 Yeager. O. 122 Yee, K. 316 Yellow, F. 128 Yereance, R. 316 Yerian. G. 114 Yerman, R. 316 Yervanian. P. 316 Yingling. M. 317 Yoshioka. F. 168 Young, B. Young, J. Young. S. Young, S. Young, W. Young. W. Yovitch, T, Yuhasz, J. 106 317 317 317 172 317 116, 122 317 317 Photo credits Ronald Beno, Editor J. David Wilder, Photography Editor G. Dennis Gordon, Photography Director Charles Baker Edward Pieratt Terry Filer Lyntha Scott Philip Martin Michael Chickiris Todd Schofer Reg Warren Gary Rings Eric Hobbs Bruce McElfresh Pat McCabe Bill Chamberlain Lloyd Weller Don Wilkins Zabel, M. 317 Zagorsky, J. 317 Zakany, A. 192 Zajac, J. 210 Zalokar, K. 317 Zanner, P. 204 Zavatsky, C. 317 Zawacki. H. 135 Zazo, R. 317 Zehner, M. 317 Zugler, S. 317 Zillers, S. 222 Zesiger, J. 317 Ziegelhafer, G. 2 Ziegler. R. 317 Zimmerman. C. Zimmerman. R. Zizunas. N. 317 Zoller, K. 130 Zoller. S. 192 Zuker, B. 98, 99 Zulauf. J. 317 126, 139 116, 200 Copy credits Beth Nolan, Copy Editor Kingsley J. Guy, Feature writer Rick Rozenman, Feature writer Carol Cookingham Kathi Horstman Barbara Essenpreis William Schmidtbower Gary Hatton Susan Wilkinson 335 ® This book printed by VELVATONE. a special process of lnho- yraphic priming. Sole producers: Wm, J, KcUer Inc., Buffalo. N. Y. No other pnniing firm is authorized to use (he Vclvalone method. PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Philip M. Collins Mr. Dallas, D. Mrs. Loretta J. Bates Mr. Mrs. Edward H. Shafer Mr. Mrs. John H. Rogan Mr. Mrs. Robert D. Southwick Mr. Mrs. Joshua, B. Owsley Sr. Mr. Mrs. Donald C. McCune Mr. Mrs. Fritz Buck Mr. Mrs. Edward W. Dering Mr. Mrs. Werner Hilb Mr. Mrs. Ralph E. Young Mr. Mrs. Ernie Saunders Mr. Mrs. Leroy H. Borgman Mr. Mrs. [ames E. Gabbard Mr. Mrs. Albert von Stempa Mr. Mrs. Loren L. Pace Mr. Mrs. Albert Jackson, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Victor Adamsky Mr. Mrs. Floyd C. Wilson Mr. Mrs. A. J. Killoran Mr. Mrs. C. E. Blum E. J. Withers Dianne Houser Mr. Mrs. Justin J. Nye Mr. Mrs. Harry J. Chernock Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Zazo Mr. Mrs. Ralph E. Cluff Mr. Mrs. Thomas Ramsey Mr. Mrs. James B. Connolly Mr. Mrs. Thomas H. Dean Mr. Mrs. Vincent J. Slattery Mr. Mrs. Bert Palmeter Dr. Mrs. Leonard Curphey Lt. Col. Mrs. Leonard Keller Mrs. Warren Weeks Mr. Mrs. William L. Doggett Mrs. Frank M. Acton Frank G. Skedel Mr. Mrs. Joseph V. Goldzung Mr. Mrs. J. K. Hughes Mr. Mrs. Norman Czajkowski Christine A. Jaret Mr. Mrs. Joseph Radwanski Mr. Mrs. Bertram, D. Knapp Mr. Mrs. Bernard, R. Krashin Mrs. C. Hrynkiewich Mr. Mrs. William H. Campbell Mr. Mrs. Arnold T. Burns Mr. Mrs. John P. Cavano Mr. Mrs. Joseph Skodis Mr. Mrs. W. Eldon Cooperrider Mr. Mrs. Gerald G. Closen Thomas I. Green Mr. Si Mrs. Herbert D. Burns Mr. St Mrs. Dan Lucansky, Sr. Mr. Mrs. D. W. Boring Mr. Mrs. Carl A. Reif Mr. Mrs. George Sessin and Family Mr. Mrs. Charles R. Lewis Mr. Mrs. Thomas R. Milhollan Mr. Mrs. George J. Schmitt Henry and Dorothy Busch McWhorter Kane Family Mr. Mrs. Anthony J. Schwendeman Marion Drost Mr. Mrs. Wesley Graves Jr. Mr. Mrs. Frank McGuire Mr. Mrs. Theodore Craighead Mr. Mrs. George Specht Mr. Mrs. Melvin M. Pollock Mr. Mrs. Rayford Greer Steele Mr. Mrs. Andrew J. O ' Rourke Mr. Mrs. Joseph Thomas Joseph Mr. Mrs. Schubert, A. Nichols Thomas G. Priske Mr. Mrs. Frank A. Valicenti Mr. Mrs. Louis Indre Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Martin Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Srpan Rev. Mrs. Starling M. Perkins John Emmanuel Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Gnatowski Mr. Mrs. N. Paul Mr. Mrs. John D. Harms Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Ripley Mr. Mrs. Stanley Kottis West Green Council Mr. Mrs. Albert Nye Mr. Mrs. A. J. Lillick Mr. Mrs. A. E. Miller Carol A. Hassell Mr. Mrs. Howard C. Newell LAMBORN ' S, DARREL TOM COLLEGE BOOK STORE KOONS MUSIC STORE CHAPMAN ' S JEWELERS THE ATHENS NATIONAL BANK VERE SMITH AUDIO-VISUALS, INCORP. THE INFERNO THE TAVERN LOGAN ' S THE UNIVERSITY SHOP UNION PRINTING BELK ' S F.W. WOOLWORTH CO. STANLEY ' S SHOES ANGELO ' S PIZZA TOWNE HOUSE GRILL WASH-A-TERIA 336 For us. it was a year of attempting persuasion-attempting to persuade the administration that the ATHENA billing should be handled through them or at least assisted by them: attempting to persuade the administration that neither the athletic department nor the ATHENA could really afford the sports section and perhaps a slight assistance from the administration would ease the mutual financial pain; attempting to persuade 16.000 Ohio University students that we at the ATHENA were attempting to produce a product that would satisfy the majority (a most necessary duty, we have come to realize). We, obviously have failed quite miserably. We received more detriment than assistance from the administration, with both finances and billing. We were able to convince only 2.500 Ohio University students that we would not step on anyone too much and produce a product for the majority. .As for people to thank. I would, as photo editor, like to thank our advisors Miss Margaret Deppen, Mr. David Smith and Mr. Clarence White who stood behind us despite the fact that there was almost no 1968 .ATHENA. Thanks must go to the 2.500 students who gave us almost enough capital to produce the book. Thanks to Dr. James Whalen who had the foresight and concern to tell us. relatively early in the year, that the administration would not be able to assist us. May 1 also thank Kingsley J. Guy, from Beloit College; Beloit. Wisconsin; who, somewhat naively dropped down to O.U. and found himself writing the copy for the first 64 pages of color. Rick Roseman enlightened the remaining color copy. The ability of these two to verbalize what I chose to say visually was a major reason for the unity in that section. Thanks to my two undergraduate photographers who did their best to produce significant photographs and to my graduate photographers who combined photography with educated experience. Thanks, of course, to the copy, sales and secretarial staffs who worked consistently, despite the fact that their pay was a copy of the 1968 ATHENA. Final thanks must go to Mr. Ronald Beno who lead me and us through this year. Last year at this time, few had much belief in Mr. Beno s capabilities. Perhaps the job makes the man — I contend that Ron was fooling us all along. Thank you. Ron. ]. David Wilder 1968 Photo Editor 1969 Worrier-in-Chief P.S. After being filed through the lines of graduation, standing when I was supposed to, and clapping when 1 was supposed to, I found that my Photo-Editor. David Wilder, had written down the thoughts that I would have, in the paragraphs above. I thank him most graciously for the work he has done for the 1968 ATHENA above and beyond the responsibilities of his job. Also 1 would like to thank my Business Manager, Howard Perlman, whose picture in this book is not quite representative of his personality. He did an excellent job of keeping all the facts and figures straight in his head. Finally, a special thanks to the men and women of Wm. J. Keller Publishing Company, who waded with us through all the garbage that had been defacated upon us. These are the people who have taken the time to see between our lines. Ronald W. Beno 1968 Editor-in-Chief Photo Credits — Ken Steinhoff Copy Credit — Carol Burns Lyntha Scott Dennis Gordon J. David Wilder University Photographers Dana Vibberts Harry Snavely Ken Eckler aifr ' A ' ' -VJ r  -«--n:T ' .- i Mock Republican Convention 1968 . . . the streets sounded with enthused campaigners and excited viewers during the convention. students attempting a direction. i, FAIGAW FOR am PPESlOENr filGit mm 10 Soul Brother . mmw m m m B 1 11 Maybe it was the quarter system? Maybe it was the administration? Maybe it was the threat of strikes, or just the students of spring? The white helmets came and camped after the stones were hurled. Everyone talked while newspapers screamed their outrageous accusations. Why didn ' t anyone listen? 12 13 The King is dead! It echoed in microphones; and hearts were horrified throughout the campus, country, and world. Martin Luther King Jr. started a dream, but a bullet couldn ' t shatter it. Now where will his dream go? We talk about the coup d ' etats of South America, and the street riots in Europe, but when will we stop destroying our Kennedys and Luthers. Let us not scatter after the black arm bands have been put away. Yes, and then there was the flood. The rains came; dams broke, and students stumbled around picking up their blankets and brains while piecing together this Fellini movie with sandbags. But the administration and newspapers didn ' t publicize the students helping in Nelsonville or see the blank faces being inundated by exams, filth and the nothingness the University quarantined. Everything was under control, they said. 16 17 First Row. Tom Cahal, joe Handlan. Mark Evans, Lee Stevenson, Dave Unik and Bob Paviasek. Second Row; Head Coach Fred Schleicher, Graduate Assistant Coach Uick Sheiiy, John Yount, Rick Martin, Joe Sutton, Chuck Sidoti, Dave Moen and Assistant Coach Harry Houska. Wrestling Ohio 24 Ashland 10 Ohio 30 Morehead, Ky. 2 Ohio 17 Western Michigan 14 Ohio 26 West Virginia 5 Ohio 14 Bowling Green IB Ohio 16 Toledo 19 Ohio 21 Ball State 10 Ohio 15 Miami 18 Ohio 25 Marshall 9 Runnerup ■Mid-American Conference Ohio 31 Findlay 7-4 record for 1968 Ohio 12 Kent State 20 Sherman, erry Strait. Tennis B I K ' ' Burley, Fred Carpenter. Gail i.. .. . Mike Hamm. ii : i. .. .1. Steve Model!. Terry Po Ohio South Carolina 5 Ohio 5 Bowling Green 4 Ohio 5 Furman 4 Ohio 5 Cincinnati 4 Ohio 6 N. CaroUna State 2 Ohio 8 Ohio Wesleyan 1 Ohio N. Carolina 9 Ohio 7 Kent State 2 Ohio N. Carolina 9 Ohio 1 Western Michigan 8 Ohio Duke 9 Ohio 9 Marshall Ohio 7 Presbyterian 2 Ohio 6 Xavier 3 Ohio 4 Eastern Kentucky 5 Ohio 2 Toledo 7 Ohio 9 Kenyon Ohio 9 Miami Ohio 3 Ohio State 3 Won 11. Lost 7, Tied 1 19 Track 1968 Track Roster; Dave Andreatta. Bob Bertelsen, erry Boswell. Bob Bouc iot. Bill Bruck, Greg Cnshman, Tom Chudy. Tony Crawford. Al Erickson, Jim Fntheree, Lnrry Franks, Don Fish, Richard Fulmer, Frank Furman, cimes Grier, Terry Hobbs, Roger Hosier, Ron Hungarler, Lynn Jrvin, erry Kozuh, Dennis Larabee, Don Leedy, Robert Lucci, im Lusher, Craig Maul, Dennis Mikulla. Jeff Miles. Bill Nose, Frank Peters, IVlartin Pikus, Jerry Rhodes, Phil Rose, Bruce Sanders, Reggie Sanders. Tim Sherer, Benedvvin Smith, Criss Somerlot, Ray Simpson, Emmetf Taylor, Lorry West, Me Williams, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio 82 ' 2 67 ' 2 67 ' 2 114 114 113 9. ' ; Miami SOVi Bowling Green 38 Western Michigan Kent State 71 Marshall 5 Morehead, Ky. 28 E. Michigan 68 97 ' i Won 6 Lost 1 20 Baseball 1968 Baseball Rostei . joe Caihone. Bill Ciouss, Fred Ciuff. Dovt; Cuifey. Tom Cover. Bill Duncan. Dick Duncan. Dave Farquer. Dove Feyh, Scott Fields, Scott French. Fred Gibson, Rich McKinney, Fred Meier, Buddy Moore. Bob Morgan. John Marian, Ron Morrison, Mike Murphy, Tom Nagata. Ken Norris, Jim Petitto, Mark Pfaff, Terry Raszlta. Ed Bobbins, Bill Sawyer, Craig Shade, Moicom Smoot, Barry Tiilotson, Tom Townsend, Joe Yager. Bill Young. Ohio 5 Erskine 2 Ohio 9 Clemson 5 Ohio 5 Clemson 7 Ohio 4 Clemson 5 Ohio 13 S. Carolina 2 Ohio 14 Davidson 5 Ohio 8 Wash. Lee 1 Ohio 6 Ohio State 5 Ohio 2 Ohio State 3 Ohio 16 Northern 111. 21 Ohio 14 Northern 111. Ohio 14 Bowling Green 7 Ohio 19 Bowling Green 12 Ohio 3 Dayton 2 Ohio 11 Morehead 4 Won 23 Lost 6 Ohio 12 Toledo 7 Ohio 9 Toledo 7 Ohio 7 Miami 4 Ohio 6 Miami 3 Ohio 7 Xavier 3 Ohio 8 Kent State 4 Ohio 11 Kent State 4 Ohio 4 Xavier 1 Ohio 3 W. Michigan 2 Ohio 4 Notre Dame 2 Ohio 3 Southern 111. 6 Ohio 1 Valparaiso Ohio 5 Minnesota 4 Ohio Southern 111. 3 21 And here we will all sit. The Class of 68 ' beneath the oaks which have shaded us for four years. Our metamorphosis is now partially complete, we leave with some fear and promise. Our different feelings for our futures are fused together by the black robes about to be shed. 22 OHIO UNIVERSITY • ' ■■. ,m aLUMNI ASSOCIATION BAKER CENTER ATHENS. OHIO 45701 Dear Alunmus: Congratulations and welcome to the Ohio University Alumni Association. You are automatically a member of the Association by virtue of your degree and join the ranks of 43,000 fellow alumni. Our purposes are to provide opportunities to maintain contacts with former classmates; to make new associations with alumni wherever you go; and to establish a close communication with Ohio University after leaving Athens. We have chapters functioning all over the country in practi- cally every major city. Others are now in the planning stages to provide alumni forums where we have sufficient concentration. V e are your organization and wish to serve and help you in your community. . .wherever it might be. Our only request is to please keep us informed of your moves, address changes, marriages and births, and changes and pro- motions in your employment. We will do our best to keep you informed of the growth and happenings at Ohio University. Our sincerest best wishes for every success. Regards, Cj ick G. Ellis « ecutive Director Alumni Affairs
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1965 1966 1967 1970 1971 1972
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