Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 380 of the 1965 volume:

LINDA POULSON EDITOR HOWARD KASDAN BUSINESS MANAGER JACK DAVIS PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR TERRY EILER PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR DUNCAN MCDONALD COPY EDITOR BOB RISK ART DIRECTOR JANE OSBORNE PORTRAIT DIRECTOR HERB SPYKE SALES MANAGER CAROL MEFFLEY ADVERTISING MANAGER DAVE BROIDA CONTRACTS MANAGER JIM HOLLAND PHOTOGRAPHY DIRECTOR MILES BOOTH LAB TECHNICIAN LINDA MIHEVIC SECRETARIAL MANAGER JEFF MADDEN PRODUCTION MANAGER You were only here for a little while . . . Needless to say, you were busy. No matter what you did and how you did it, you could have done more. Nothing less than frustration. It was more than a day-to-day occurrence; it was a total experience, a life with- in itself. Yes, you were at college — Ohio University. You could have gone anywhere, but Ohio was your choice. Perhaps you could never explain why. Yet you were here. Like it or not, Athens was your home . . . for a while. So what did you do? It is a safe assumption to say that you studied, but more important, you learned. Hopefully, you learned about life, what- ever that now means to you. In a compact student community, you really learned ... or perhaps you just followed a common pattern you assumed was safe. In any case, you made it . . . skimming over that freshman hurdle, reaching out for your certificate of maturity and higher educa- tion, a living testimonial to semesterly doles of parental cash. If you really made it, then you knew that this was just the beginning of a con- stant stream of challenges which you could only hope you had the strength to face. Well, you studied . . . your notebooks were filled. What else did you do? Were you active on campus? It was a big thing, diversification . . . the total college student. You took on added responsibility, learned to work with people and had to burn the night lights because of it. Was it worthwhile? Student government, publications, athletics, fraternities and sororities, honor organizations and clubs, clubs, clubs . . . they were part of your education. Social life . . . very important. You knew that. Dates, mixers, dates, teas, dates, study breaks and more dates all added to the total you. How to win friends and keep them ... a regular date diet . . . the ambiguity of love and sex. Culture? You had it, according to your definition of the word. In fact, you had everything, but to what extent you used it only you will ever know. A total student ... a complete man or woman ... a product cast from a precise university mold? Beginning with a whirlwind of new activity and ending several course schedule cards later, you were different ... or so you thought. But were you? You were only here for a little while. i«S m w [0 %sz ' .} ■a ■ Education, 1964-65 . . . You studied, listened, wrote, absorbed and at times fell, heavy-headed, into the clutches of a curious mixture of boredom and fatigue. Your world of academia, an endless pursuit of knowledge. Probing fingers . . . 909.87-M61 . . . still checked out. . . At times, it was a lonely existence. Searching, perhaps because you had to . . . you and a book, with an idea eager to be trans- lated into action. You were within yourself, experiencing a frank confrontation with your abilities. Yet there were others around you. A nod, a smile or a muffled hello were customary library greetings ... in class, an ex- change of routine words with someone you expected to see any- way. Surrounded by companions and competitors, you still worked and thought alone. Your goal ... a college degree, with all the benefits that sup- posedly come with it. But in the midst of all your toil, there came a question of purpose . . . and an unresolved answer. A NEW ENCLISH ICTIONARY A NEW ENGLISH DICTIONARY .-.. ' a; E GL ' ENG] ' A NEW ENGLISH 3C aen . ■ ■-, ' -.-.; . DICTIONARY £StfT£t ■•■ MURRAY VOi ... VOL.) ■ Su iF VOL 10 . i I 4 wrs ' L V A The Mock Republican National Convention . . . A11H2O . . . LBJ . . . a rollicking year for politicking on the Ohio campus, and you were there. You witnessed a carefully-engineered nominating convention, with all its color and madness ... an early evening parade . . . Speakers Bolton, Cooper and O ' Neill . . . elaborate campaign demonstrations . . . an intent photographer closing in on his busy subject ... a confetti- ridden floor . . . and in the end, a Lodge nomination. You shouted, worked, watched and listened . . . and became exhausted. On a bleak afternoon in late September, you saw the Goldwater train come to a temporary halt in Athens. It was a big day for the Young Republicans, but it was also a tempting opportunity for those of other political persuasions as the senator from Arizona received a cool-hearted welcome. You heard the doctrine of the Great Society ring across the campus green in 1964, as President Lyndon Baines Johnson arrived for a spring appearance. You made an early journey, with blanket, radio and camera to get a good seat under the McGuffey Elms. It was a short, but significant part of an exciting political year. RING COLA 4 THEY ' RE riQRB An escape ... in another reality. A deviation from the books, but still a significant part of your edu- cation . . . your movement within your social en- vironment. Social life . . . you answered this com- mon challenge in a multitude of ways. You moved slowly along a gravel-lined path, sat and rested for a while ... it was a brief respite from the throbbing pressures of education, al- though the classroom and library could be seen in the distance. Moist green grass and an afternoon sky . . . you could have stayed forever. But soon, isolated companionship gave way to a greater degree of social interaction . . . uptown, crowds, friends, how are you and eventually an after-class or early weekend pilgrimage to another crowded world tracked by the music of clinking glasses, shuffling feet and a lazy murmur sacrileged occasionally by a loud howareya. And you danced . . . jerked to the efforts of a group straining to keep above the stomping and singing of the weekend escapees, trying within a few hours to satisfy the demands of several days ' work ... In any case, it was fun . . . and a lot of exercise. You enjoyed it, and that was important. Homecoming, Military Ball, Coed Prom and J- Prom were also important . . . formal products of planning and hard work, and they became a part of you. - .• fi rm J 1 b. , . ' .. ifv, gr-I f?y- ■ H fC ?v, ■■ : - . ,■ a ■■-■; ' ■ ?■ ■ nl H : g Music from sophisticated strings ... a concert series, offering relaxation and enjoyment ... a a broadening experience placed before you as a uni- versity student ... it was injected into your curri- culum, designed to add finish and polish to the educated self. You called it culture. Could you define culture? A funny word ... it had many meanings, but you were sure of one thing: once exposed, you grew from the experience. Mu- ted strains or blaring melodies from a practiced orchestra provided evening entertainment, but it was more ... an unfolding of creative efforts, which, if you didn ' t possess, you could always enjoy. Your enrichment didn ' t limit itself to a concert offering . . . you enjoyed dramatic productions and chuckled at talented student presentations in the Varsity Show . . . the works of Shakespeare came alive . . . and the University Theatre eagerly dis- played its products, ready for your absorption. Singing also hit your ears ... if you were willing to listen. They were all here: The Lettermen . . . Peter, Paul and Mary . . . The Four Preps . . . Roof- top Singers . . . and of course, the incomparable jazz sounds of Dave Brubeck had a pre-exam audience in a mood for something more than finals. It was all placed before you, this . . . culture. } 1 c-. 2SJ 1 n • r 35 ' - V5 v $ L t- t Ysi2 ■ ■■ A victory march ... a jubilant symbol of another successful sports year at Ohio. Spectator or participant, you were part of a tense and electrifying sports scene that re- flected the work and determination of the hardy competitors. You were in Peden Stadium with your coat off, as the football action became hotter than the surprising afternoon. The explo- sive back bolted from the line . . . you rose with the crowd ... six points . . . and among the hoarse voices, yours was free to roam. Speed and team precision were easily seen . . . less noticeable were the constant bruis- ing contacts and the demanding fulfillment of each assignment at every snap of the ball . . . yet those knees of the person sitting be- hind you were uncomfortable backrests . . . Basketball succeeded football, and the sea- son afforded you an opportunity to view punishing hockey contests, a close wrestling match and the streamlined machinery of a swimming team in action . . . often, you read of soccer and track victories, but you seldom watched. Of course, baseball meant spring, but like the rest of the student year, it was over too soon. ' W 1 - •  « ' ' • • «► KMfl fc f$ v . A . • The Campus Affairs Committee is Ohio University ' s official committee of extracurricular life. Composed of the president of the student body, two male and two female students, four faculty members and two ad- ministrators, CAC is responsible for all extracurricular activities. CAC has subcommittees for finances, social activities, publications, stu- dent government and student organizations. Student members to the subcommittees are recommended by the student cabinet and appointed by the university president. Co-chairmen of the committee are the Dean of Men and Dean of Women, who alternate each year as presiding chair- man. Directed by university policies, CAC determines all regulations and policies concerning social affairs and extracurricular activities. Activities sponsored by campus organizations must be cleared by CAC. The com- mittee is responsible for the allocation of the non-athletic portion of the student activity fee, for those affairs growing out of student life which affect campus and public relationships, and for any matters which the president may refer to it. CAMPUS -irr.-l RS COMMITTEE — Sealed. B ■■■ Schenz. J Nchlj. S. Seiber. B Weaver. M. Deppeo. ■ Sundtng T. Dunon, W. Roberson, B. Cooper, S. ■ Boord. J. Abramson. B. Fellers. CAC SOCIAL SUBCOMMITTEE — Sealed: J. Nehls, Chairman, E. An- derson. Standing: J. Needle, S. Beinharc. STUDENT GOVERN MENT — E. Erner, J Washburn, S. Gold, Dr W. Cooper. STUDENT CABINET Student Cabinet, which is the official voice of the student body in matters of campus-wide concern, includes in its purposes the fostering of a spirit of unity and loyalty to Ohio University and the coordinating of all cam- pus extracurricular activities in cooperation with the Campus Affairs Committee. The cabinet, consisting of seven elected members, operates under its own constitution which has been approved by CAC. Student Cabinet has the delegated authority to consider, promote, and put into effect projects which pertain to student activities. Student Cabinet coordinated campus-wide events which could easily be accompanied by complementing programs on the dorm and Greek levels. Successful Homecoming, Migration, and Father ' s Weekend events were directed by the cabinet. J-Prom and Mother ' s Weekend were entertain- ing and pleasurable spring events. The controversial age issue pertaining to unapproved, outside housing was discussed by the Student Cabinet. Views on the compulsory class attendance were also given consideration at the cabinet meetings. ISTCDEKT CABINET — Letl to right: L. Holcomb. C. Congrove. K. Pinkerton, S. Maurushat, S. Eddy, S. Boord. P. Baumgardner, T. Jeswald, S. Gam. N. Maidens. B, Reamer. A. Goldsberry. ■GAVEL- STAFF— Standing. M. Molner, C. Justice, H. Maurushat, L. Guinter. Sitting: S. Maurushat. J. McMullen. CENTER PROGRAM BOARD Center Program Board is the campus organization which proves that there are other parts of Baker Center than the Frontier Room. Screened members plan a social, cultural and recreational program using Baker Center facilities. The Say It With Flowers Homecoming Dance, informal dances and theme parties were social events offered through the services of the board. CPB ' s Freshman Frolics was a freshman get-acquainted party filling the Center from ballroom to game room. The party provided a chance for freshmen guys to talk to girls without worrying if they were freshmen or upperclassmen. CPB offered dance lessons for those who wanted to keep in step with the times. Bowlers, billiard hustlers, ping pongers, chess wits and card sharks matched talents in CPB-sponsored tournaments. CPB held pro- grams with art, craft and hobby tips concerning such things as knitting, bridge and Christmas card designing. Center on the Arts, a month-long cultural program presented by CPB, had The Orient for this year ' s theme. Coffee forums and folk sings filled the remainder of the board ' s cultural calendar. CENTER PROGRAM BOARD— Rou I: B. Griffel. C Craig. J. Viering. T. Berghoff. Row 2: J. Needle, S. Westerman. N. Somerick. S. Swanson. K. Howell. Adviser, C Wilke, Pres., N. Edwards, L. Muddell, M. Mueller, D. Blackschleger. S. Gold. Rou- S: J. Willis, R Deit- rich. S. Miller, C Colben, B. McDaniel, B. Allen, S. Kraus. J. Rudy, K. Woodruff. R. Ecooomos. B. Gray, S. Barnhardt. S. Abel, B. Wappner, L. Roberts. P. Potler. J Baker S. Blersch, L. Galler. CPB DIRECTORS — Row 1: S. Barnhardi Row 2: D. Black- schleger, C. Wilke. Pres., B. Gray, S. Blersch, S. Marinof- sky. Row 3: S. Abel, K. Howell. Adviser. - yqji% i - M FRESHMES REPSCPB — Rou 1 : K. McCarthy. A Pearce. P. Chase. G. Gibbs. L. Adler. Rou 2: P. Lysaght, T. Gwyn, A. Finney, C. Marten, B. DeVinnev, B. Mittman, G. Geitz, B. Reiss, D. Smuc ny, S. Mallett. Rou- 3: C. Newell. H. Moss. R. Cheuraux, G. Schatmeyer. P. Culbert, G. Porter, D. Kagey, S. Goldstein, S. Gebhart. C. Montague, A. Jackson. THE POSTI Serving the largest student body in Ohio ' s history, this year ' s POST responded with expanded news, feature and editorial coverage. City and area issues, as well as campus news, were covered, keeping students informed on all events affecting them. A student quest for more freedom, a university ' s strides toward greatness and Bobcat sports were some of the topics which dominated the front page of the POST. Election year 1964 found the POST reporting Republican Presidential nominee Barry Goldwater ' s appearance in Athens, presenting local political coverage and publishing a weekly political column. Editorially, the POST attempted to offer solutions to problems it felt existed and saw many of its editorial campaigns result in positive action. An energetic feature staff gave the POST the hum an interest touch any good news- paper needs. In all ways the POST attempted to present the best and most complete coverage of everything affecting the campus so that students could always say they read it in the POST. MICKEY DAVIS MANAGING EDITOR p S RICHARD PESIN NEWS EDITOR JIM SYKES EDITOR KEN SUSTIN BUSINESS MANAGER PAT PHILLIPS FEATURE EDITOR TERRY EILER PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ROGER RABA SPORTS EDITOR LESLIE MITTMAN COPY EDITORS RUTH WOODSIDE BUSINESS STAFF — From left. J. Dawson, K. Sustin, P. Sanders, H. Moss, G. Ol- lendorff, R. Mast, S. Po- tito. SPORTS STAFF — Kneel- ing: M. Selm, J. Needle, R. Durkee, C. Todt, R. Boatright. Standing: T. Varouh, R. Raba. POST FEATURE STAFF — S. Stonerock, C. Hook, P. Phillips, A. Lipsey, J. Ricci, C. Everly, T. Mapes, J. Simons, J. Hartman. POST NEWS STAFF— A. Evans, P. Lowe, P. R. Has- sa, C. Keys, J. Dawson, J. Cullison, P. Holecek, L. Ball, T. Mapes. I I ■llll TOM WILLIAMS PHOTOGRAPHERS ED PIERATT DICK KRONICK CIRCULATION PETE SANDERS ADVERTISING 95 ATHENA Amazing, Stupendous and Simply remarkable! were a representa- tive sample of comments from the casual university observer, who ex- pressed surprise over the unfolding of our finished product, the 1965 ATHENA. Surprise was probably no stranger to the staff, who wondered many times about the result of thousands of photographic prints, miles of copy and hours, days and weeks of work. Amazement soon turned into appreciation, however, when proof sheets came pouring in; and almost everyone wondered what happened to the Ugly Duckling that was sent to the printer. The photography crew shot a little more than everything; the copy staff babbled endlessly on paper; the sales staff applied their usual high pressure tactics; the secretaries mercilessly beat their typewriters; the business manager screamed; the editor smiled; but aside from that, everyone worked. We called it fun, a term which no one dared use until the book was completed. On paper and bound in a book, the hours of effort, the speeding to meet a deadline and the desire to do the best job possible can hardly be visible. But it is there, and many will recognize it. EDITOR JACK DAVIS PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR DUNCAN McDONALD COPY EDITOR Gi Pv o i { H k ¥ Ik- - 2 W: j B Kj i l_ v- if ■ ;y[ I ( 3 ■ •• - - ATHENA PRODUCTION STAFF — J. Madden, A. Feinblatt, C. Karr, P. Keyerleber, T. Davies. ATHENA SALES STAFF— Row 1 : M. Jones, J. Mirsky, C. Wilson. Row 2: S. Hart- man, J. Yerman, H. Spyke. ATHENA COPY STAFF— Row 1: M. McKechnie, T. Spuhler. J. Robinson, M. Settlemire. Row 2. M. Kimpel, L. Ball, K. West, B. Cameron, D. McDonald, K. Farquhar, G. Krino. C. Fisher, D. Beck. V. Shipman, P. Levine, M. Baum. ATHENA SECRETARIAL STAFF — L. Mihevic. D. Silverman, H. Loomis, V. Shipman, M. Connolly. 47 4 w Mi I JEFF MADDEN PRODUCTION MANAGER LINDA MIHEVIC SECRETARIAL MANAGER JIM HOLLAND PHOTO DIRECTOR PHOTO STAFF — Row 1: T. Eiler, D. Lennox. J. Holland, T. Guthrie, T. Williams. Row 2: E. Pieratt, M. Booth. S. Pyle, J. Janco, B. DuBois. ATHENA ADVERTIS- ING STAFF — J. Hart- ranft, C. Sponsler, A. Brunt, in, C. Meffley, S. Ives, S. Hayes. MILES BOOTH LAB TECHNICIAN CAROL MEFFLEY ADVERTISING MANAGER DAVE BROIDA CONTRACTS MANAGER JANE OSBORNE PORTRAIT DIRECTOR WOUB This year, as in the past, WOUB always had the latest in news, the most in sports and the finest in mu- sic. With a well-rounded program schedule, WOUB had a program to suit everyone ' s listening taste. The WOUB sports network covered all football, basketball, and baseball games. The special events depart- ment featured Dialogue ' 64, the all-campus press conference; in the spring, it was the Mock United Nations. Musical entertainment on WOUB ranged from Sunday Classicale to Yawn Patrol , Matinee and Jazz Annex. Sunday Supplement pro- vided evening feature entertainment, along with Conversation, a dis- cussion of news. ALPHA EPS1LOK RHO — F. Pyle, T. Chupka, G. Rhamy, Pres., G. Tyll. WOVE — Row 1 : G. Tyll, B. Mathews, B. Gar- raway, R. Price, J. Pike. Row 2: W. Parker, N. Mahrer, G. Rhamy, R. Maszaros. Row 3: S. Maynor, R. Jaeckel. F. Pyle. ALPHA EPSILON RHO ■ Alpha Epsilon Rho is both a professional and academic or- ganization based upon actual participation in work at WOUB as well as high academic achievement in the area of radio and television. It is a nationally-affiliated honorary. One of the main purposes of the organization is to promote higher standards of broadcasting among the people who will be the professionals of the public airways in the near future. A major project was the Sounds of Ohio University , a 45 rpm record embodying the highlights of a year at Ohio. An honors and awards banquet was held in May. All freshmen women who earn either a 3.5 average their first semester or maintain a 3.5 accum their second semester are eligible for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta. This society is national in scope and honors freshmen wo- men with outstanding academic achievement through its member- ship. As part of their service activities, the members of Alpha Lambda Delta ushered at lectures and pro- grams sponsored by the university. At Christmastime, the women made tray favors for patients at the State Hospital for their service project. After Spring initiation, they joined Phi Eta Sigma for an annual dinner. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA PHI ETA SK3MA ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA— Rou 1: F. Goldberg, J. Smith A. Rutkoskie, Advier, K. Freemyer, C. Adams, N. McCul ley, J. Mullane, D. Fraile, A. Klein. Rou 2: B. Wasko P. Mondini. V. Whitacre, S. Sandberg. Rou 3: J. Robin son, K Lovine, P. Hines, A. Myers, J. Porteus, G. Juergens. K. Anderson, L. Sustersic, S. Cunningham, S. Fawcett, C McKim. P Walsh, L. Campan, B Blue, S. Freeman. I PHI ETA SIGMA— Rou 1 R. Wilson L. Ezekoye, R. Chenevey, S. Shaw, R Marling- Rou- 2: A. Blank, D, DeNicola T. Barnard, L. Conrad, K. Scotr, R. Ham ilton, S. Blersch, M. Albright, R. Zimmer mao, P. Silverman, R. Pesin. Row 3: J Howe, R. Blind, D. Hoover. J. Petrone Phi Eta Sigma, the freshmen men ' s honorary, strives to promote high scholastic achievement and to stimu- late academic success. Any freshman male who has obtained a 3.5 schol- astic average for either his first or second semester, or a 3.5 accum- ulative average by the end of his freshman year is eligible for mem- bership in Phi Eta Sigma, since membership is determined solely by grades. Phi Eta Sigma invited lecturers to address the members in order to es- tablish both group unity and to stimulate future academic successes. They also supervised Homecoming voting and its procedure. In the spring, they held their annual ban- quet. THETA SIGMA PHI SIGMA DELTA CHI THETA SIGMA PHI — Row 1: K. Teanor, J Simons, P. - Holecek, R. Woodside. Row 2: C. Mil ler, S. Polito. P. Burn sieen, C. Webb, N. Pry or, J. Harlman. Theta Sigma Phi is a national fraternity for women in journalism. New mem- bers are tapped twice a year during classes and are later initiated at a candle- light ceremony. They are juniors and seniors who are chosen on the basis of major activities and grade averages. Included in this year ' s events were the annual Christmas party, many combined meetings with Sigma Delta Chi, meet- ings with professional speakers, a week- end trip to Chicago and the Columbus Matrix Table Banquet. Theta Sigma Phi also published the Freshman Handbook and together with Sigma Delta Chi put out the School of Journalism ' s monthly newsletter. SIGMA DELTA CHI— Row 1 R Koon, R Manson. R. McMillen. L. Hortin, F. Py!e, Pres., J. Hart, Adviser, J. Bayer, J. Mad- den, J. Dean. Row 2. B. Krummert. R. Nelson, J. Needle, R. Montesano, A, Evans. D. Wagner. D. Cain. R Harwood, C Couch, J. Sykes. Sigma Delta Chi strives to associate journalists of talent, truth and energy into an organization of good fellowship and to assist members in acquiring the noblest principles of journalism. Other objectives of this professional organization are to advance the standards of the press by fostering a high ethical code, thus increasing its value as an uplifting agent of society. The two major projects of Sigma Delta Chi are awarding a scholar- ship to an outstanding freshman male planning to major in journal- ism and sponsoring the SDX desk blotter distribution each semester. All male journalism majors with a 2.0 are eligible to join. Jilllllllll Every March, worthy students who have met the requirements are notified by mail of their acceptance into Beta Alpha Psi, the accounting honorary. The for- mal induction of new members is then held in Baker Center, in the evening. Requirements for membership in this organization include having a 2.5 over- all accumulative average and a 3.0 average in accounting courses beyond the elementary level. To be eligible for membership, a person must be of junior or senior rank and have completed four courses in accounting and be enrolled in the fifth accounting course. The purpose of Beta Alpha Psi is to promote interest in the accounting field. ALPHA OMEGA UPS1LON — Row 1 : B. Hughes, R. KiJmfii Row 2. W. Mil- ler, J . Bonao, J. Zingo. Row 3: J. Winger, R. Cormany, G. Zak. BETA ALPHA PSI ALPHA OMEGA UPSILON BETA ALPHA PSI— Row 1. R. F Beck ert, R. Neubig, R. Vargo, Pres., E. Keller C. Stephenson, J. Cox, J. D. Sheppard Advisor. Row 1: D. Williamson, J. Baker J. Hill. B Monroe, T. Dillard. S. Rankin D. Rankin. Row 3 K. Yackee. W. Mc Intosh, F, Kochtan , K. Staub, R. Siefer, J Thyer, A. Shorr, S. Levitt, H. Redinger, T Shuraard, R. Stickel, R. Radclifffe. Selling over 1 300 mums for Homecoming this year was the special project of the agricultural interest group. Alpha Omega Upsilon. This is the only organization on campus which is authorized to take pre-orders for the mums. From the proceeds of the sale, members take all- expense paid field trips to various places. This year, the group went to Akron to see agriculture in action. Through these educational experiences, mem- bers learn about the science, production and business of agriculture. To honor the outstanding member of the group, one received a cash award at a banquet. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional business fraternity founded to foster the study of business and the association of busi- ness students on campuses across the country. Among the outstanding achievements of Ohio ' s Alpha Omicron Chapter is the winning of first place in the National Efficiency Contest the last two years. All activities of the chapter fall into five categories: Professional Activities, Scholarship, Membership, Finances, and Chapter Initiative and Administration. Alpha Omicron has ranked superior in all five divisions the past two years and thus earned its number one standing. The fraternity is open to all Business Administration majors with a 2.2 ac- cumulative average. DELTA SIGMA PI ETA SIGMA PHI Gamma chapter of Eta Sigma Phi was founded at Ohio University in 1924, and its purpose is to develop further interest in the study of the classical languages and culture. The society extends mem- bership to students with a 3.0 accumu- lative average in Greek and Latin cour- ses. Open house is held to give the pros- pective members an opportunity to see the organization in action, and a Latin Banquet is held for the initiation of new members. Eta Sigma Phi encourages further achievements in the classical languages by awarding prizes to the outstanding students in Latin and Greek. A national- ly-affiliated honorary. Eta Sigma Phi pledges and initiates its members an- nually. ELTA SIGMA PI— Row 1. C Hall, J Orr. J Bor n, D. Gauding, J. Gardner, J. Marsh, D. Souders Thimmes, P. Fauble, E. Begalke. Row 2: C. York Redinger, W. Mcintosh, R. Eichel, J. Bracey, G :ino, J. Stephen, ). Chojnacki, R. Morfett, J. Bauer Mohler. T. Leaman. Row i: R. Ragsdale, L hlschlager, P. Roudebush, J. Bolhwell, D. McCowin Carson, C Gerster, E. Keller, G. Newman, J nause, T. Shumard. ETA SIGMA PHI — Row 1: J. Cod, C Schreiber, A. Ralston, N. Kline, L. Donahue, K. Kurtz, P. Ref- fert. Row 2: B. Luxford, C. ' Eckel, E. Lepold, V. Rowe, H. Hultgren, Adviser, T. Miller, Pres., P. Murphy, K. Wehner, S. Garn. Kappa Delta Pi is a national profession- al organization which recognizes su- perior achievement in the field of edu- cation. Persons who have successfully met the requirements of leadership and service and who rank high scholastically are eligible for membership in this edu- cation honorary. Activities for the year included a cook- out, panel discussions, a banquet, pledg- ing ceremonies and a sophomore honor tea for men and women with a 3.0 or better grade average. On February 16, Kappa Delta Pi sponsored the first cam- pus spelling bee. The chapter also of- fered many opportunities for those interested in graduate work. KAPPA DELTA PI PI GAMMA MU Pi GAMMA Ml — Row 1: P. Leonard, J. Mann, Pres., S. Shull, C. Wilde. Row 2. K. Lodwick. R. Tata- lovich, B. Levy. Missing: R. H. Gusreson, Adviser. I KAPPA DELTA PI — Row 1. M. Chapla. B. Young, M. Blankenship. K. Frank, A. Mumma, W. Bankert, R. Turner, C. Ladd, D. Hamilton, E. Kriebel, M. Baker. Row 2: S. Mack, F. Cimorell, R. Feildhouse, C Graham, J. Malinovsky, S. Beckett, K. Kish, J. Crandall, J. Steele, E. Harris, K. Gombos. Row 3- S. Wisner, G. Wetherell, L. Ricca, C Wood. J. Kuehn, A. Schonauer, M. Christian, R. Stevens, P. Reftert, Q. Allen, S. McCartney, S. Garn. Pi Gamma Mu is a national honor- ary association for superior students in the social science field. Membership is open to students with a 3.0 accumulative average and a 3.0 average for at least 20 hours of social science courses. With president James Mann and ad- viser Dr. R. H. Gusteson, the group planned programs of interest for students in the field of social sciences. During the year, Pi Gamma Mu dis- cussed problems of national and international significance and spon- sored lectures and forums concern- ing controversial international af- fairs. A meeting with Phi Alpha Theta was held with Dr. John Cady as the main speaker. f ? ' 1 ; 4P TAU BETA PI For the purpose of honoring student achievement in engineering, the engineering honorary, Tau Beta Pi, was established on Ohio University ' s campus, thereby extending the chapters of the oldest honorary organization in the United Stares. Membership is available to outstanding junior and seniors in engineering. Eligibility is based on academic ability — require- ments of a 2.7 accumulative average or better — and personal achievement such as character, leadership and activities. This honorary also sponsors a student evaluation of the engineer- ing faculty. This evaluation is made on the basis that improve- ment advances on knowledge of criticism. With constructive criticism of past students, the engineering department is con- stantly in the stage of advancement contributing to the growth of Ohio University. In the spring, various members of Tau Beta Pi participate in a program to promote the interest and education of youth in the engineering profession. High school students are presented with information concerning the many opportunities unfolding for students working towards a career in engineering. TAV BETA PI— Rou 1. E. Hemminger, T. Sorrell, D. Shu-Poon. J. Depoy. L. Schmidt. J. Walker, V. Roush, G. Armstrong. J. Wilhite. Rou- 2: C Rowan, N. Alexandridis, M. Coil. J. Ashworth, J. Hupp. L. Ezekoye. R. Anticole, E. Chu, R. Miller. Rou 3: N. West. M. Barilla. J. Kirk. L. Schwab. PHI MU ALPHAB Any male music major with a 2.5 accumula- tive average who shows an active interest in the betterment of music is eligible for membership in Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Its purpose is the advancement of the cause of music in America and the fostering of brotherhood of music students. In November, Phi Mu Alpha sponsored a Chamber Music Concert for wind instru- ments. A concert which featured its jazz and dance band was held in December. A unique feature of the honorary ' s calendar was the American Musicale presented joint- ly in the early spring. During Homecoming, a Sinfonia band provided music for the dance. ETA KAPPA NU — Raw 1: J. Hupp, R. Anticole. Row 2: L. Schwab. R. Richards. R. Miller. Row 5: N. Alexandridis, J. Walton. K. Siegrist, Pres. PHI MV ALPHA— Row I: B. New- hart. P. Peterson, D. Presgrave, T. Turobull. Row 2. W. Mock, T. Eichorn, J. Van Camp, F, Caputo, D Ross. R Williams. Founded at the University of Illinois in 1904, Eta Kappa Nu is one of the oldest honor fraternities. The Ohio University chapter, Delta Epsilon, was founded in I960. The purpose of this fraternity is to confer honor on those junior and senior electrical engineering students who have demonstrated marked ability in this field, as evidenced by their scholarship. In order to help the faculty and electrical engineering department fulfill their duties, Eta Kappa Nu conducts service projects such as maintenance and construction of lab equipment. ETA KAPPA NU A national professional organization for home economics majors is Phi Up- silon Omicron. The girls must be out- standing three ways: professionally, personally, and academically. Junior and senior women who have a 2.7 accumulative average and stand in the upper two-fifths of the Ohio Uni- versity home economics department are eligible for membership. Their projects include service activities on the professional level and various money-making activities. A high point in Phi U ' s calendar is their annual ob- servance of Founder ' s Day in February. Pledging and initiation of new members took place in the spring. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA - Rou 1: J. But- cher, S. Regula, C. Tapper. Rou 2 D. Ward e ska, C Kimes, B. Eck. L. Dorko, S. Oney. PHI LPS1LOX OMICRON — Rou I; S. Smith. L. Reuter, J Blechschmid, M. Vamer, B. Bremze. Rou 2. C. Dill, J Smith, K. Stanley. K. Farquhar S. Simonson, C. Fox, M. Der linger, B .Wheeler, J. Musier PHI UPSILON OMICRON SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota, the music honorary, raises the standards of productive musical work among women music students. Those musically-minded coeds with 11 hours completed in music, a 3.0 accum in music and a 2.5 overall average are eligible to further their musical talents through Sigma Alpha Iota. Faculty members of the music school were invited to a special Christmas musicale with the women of the honorary performing. Every month the women of Sigma Alpha Iota provided a musicale displaying their musical ability. They also offered their services as ushers for the concerts held on the campus green during the spring semester of school. Mortar Board is a distinctive national honorary composed of the outstanding senior women at Ohio University. Mem- bership selections are based on scholar- ship, leadership, service, and extra- curricular activity. The minimum scholarship attainment for membership is 3.0. With the proceeds of each annual Book Sale, sponsored by Mortar Board, the women seek to increase the number of volumes in the local libraries. The local chapter endeavors each year to create a closer relationship between the local alumni and the active members, by beginning each semester with a tea or brunch. Also, they conduct research on tuition costs, fellowships and grants. MORTAR BOARD— Row 1 K. Bergvall. Fieldhouse, S. Garn. R. Picard, E. Wray, Gray. B. Monroe, P. Holecek, K. Kish, Wardeska, M. Chapla. Row 2. J. Cranda K. Treanor. S. Wisner, C Ladd, S. Baldw: J. Durfee, J. Foreman. iMORTAR BOARD OM1CROS DELTA KAPPA— Row 1: K. Bachman .Pres.. R. Beckert Adviser, R. Gusteson, J. Mann, J Simpkins, J. Bee. Row 2: P. Peter son. J. Sykes, B. Babbiic, J. Frick R. Merb, R. Wormser, J. McMullen O.D.K. Omicron Delta Kappa taps junior and senior men who have shown exemplary character and outstanding leadership in the fields of scholarship, student government, publications, athletics and speech and the dramatic arts. Torch Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa was established at Ohio Uni- versity in 1914. Men are tapped twice a year, in the fall at the annual Varsity Show during Father ' s Weekend, and in the spring at the ODK- sponsored Torch Sing during the annual Mother ' s Weekend activities. In commemoration of the 160th anniversary of the founding of Ohio University, the men of Torch have begun the establishment of a $5000 endowed ODK scholarship. CHIMES After hours on the Thursday before Mom ' s Weekend is a time of special excitement in women ' s housing units — this is the evening when Chimes taps. The women tapped are sophomores who are being recognized for outstanding achievement in service, scholar- ship, and character. The main purpose of Chimes is to recognize these outstanding women, but Chimes is also a service organization. Members or- ganized the High School Ohio Weekend, and ushered at cultural events. This year ' s special events included a breakfast given for last year ' s members by Chimes 1964 and an in- formal dinging of the men of J-Club, an honorary for junior men. CHIMES— Rou 1 V. Gwynne, D. Black schlcger, S. Abel. Row 2. N. Maidens, J Hartman. E. McN ' ally, R. Wigmore, S. Ma lone. K. Smith. Row 3 A. Landers, C Spriestersbach, J. Washburn, K. Kusma, S Eddy, J. Frasca. J-CLUB J-CLUB — Row 1: K. Bachman, A. Goldberry, C. Wilke, L. Congeni, A. Short, K Mot-bus, J. Frick, F. Eickemeyer, D. Heagren, H Grubb, B. Risk, P. Sheridan, T. Jeswald, D. Bernhardt, J. Sykes. Each year at the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month, eleven junior men don the gold and black J . This J distinguishes the newly tapped members of the national honorary, J- Club. Scholarship, personality, character and achievement in extracurri- cular activities are the criteria used in selecting these students. Active since 1930, J-Club sponsored various events throughout the year such as their annual spring banquet and their honoring of the junior man who had the highest accumulative average. Socially, the men of J-Club joined the women ' s honorary, Chimes, for a party. BLUE KEY— Reclining: T. Eiler. Rou 1: E. Van Cleef, D. Feuer, A. Shorr, R. Beckert, J. Abramson. J. Leslie, R. Mans- field. Row 2: T. Sleight, T. Craft, L. Etela, J. Burrill. D. Hoard, G. Mather, J. Ice, B. Rustic, B. Keller, J. Frick. BLUE KEY Blue Key, a national fraternity honor society, honors Greek men of superior character, high grades and campus activities. The society mark- ed its beginning in 1924 at Florida University when a group of stu- dents were called together to aid in the coordination of plans for various activities. On the third Monday in April of each year, a maximum of two sopho- more men from each fraternity are tapped by Blue Key. Chosen through screenings, all members must have an accumulative average above the current all-men ' s average. In an effort to enrich student life through studying student problems, Blue Key serves to promote intellectual attainment and service to fellow students and to the University. Blue Key Comic Field Day is a unique feature of the honor society. The local Blue Key chapter also ushered for major convocations and escorted the Homecoming Queen candidates at their presentation. The chapter also held luncheons at various fraternity houses which included guest speakers. An annual project of Blue Key was the decorating of the Campus Green for Christmas. Capture that final moment of anticipation before the curtain slides open. Members of Footlighters know it well. Highlighting their thespian achievements, they combine service, talent, and scholarship to promote every aspect of the theatre. Onstage acting was but a small part of service to the theatre. They participated in backstage crew work such as painting scenery, applying make-up and creating costumes. Their tasks included publicity, selling season tickets for University Theatre and managing the house during the performances. The Footlighters also sponsored their annual open house to acquaint new students with the speech professors, the theatre staff, and the students of drama and speech. Whether the Footlighters were on stage with lights of opening night upon them or backstage with the confusion of make-up and costume changes, they were always there promoting the theatre bv hard work. FOOTLIGHTERS FOOTLIGHTERS— Rou 1. R. McGraw, Advisor, M. Loering, M. Nedelman, S. Lnab, Pres., A. Donald, M. Moore. Rou- 2. M. Kozlowski, M. Van Deusen. T. Wohl- bruck, F. Rohloff, I. Robinson, J. Mc- Clenahan, F. Rice, C. Johnson. SIGMA ALPHA ETA— Row 1. J. Hughes, C. Koblarchick. Row 2: R. Rohl, J. Casgrain president, A. LaFollette, ad visor, J. Cimorelli. Row 3 S. VanDoren, S. Vance, S. Wilson, S. Starr, K. Jones N. Critchlow. SCARBARD AND BLADE — Row I : L. Hamilton, A. Ghizzoni. Row 2: J. Mann, F. Wise, J. Frick. Row 3: G. Jacu- bec, Cammander. Sigma Alpha Eta is a national profes- sional honorary open to all students in speech and hearing therapy. To become a key member one must have a 3.0 in his major and be at least a junior. The main objective of Sigma Alpha Eta is to stimulate interest in the area of speech and hearing therapy and to in- spire high levels of achievements in both academic and clinical activities. Sigma Alpha Eta members are active both socially and in their professions. There was a Christmas party in Decem- ber and an annual fall open house for students interested in the honorary society ' s activities. Many business meet- ings were enlivened by stimulating panel discussions. SIGMA ALPHA ETA SCABBARD . BLADE At their annual Military Ball in January, the members of Scabbard and Blade proudly tapped their new mem- bers. These upperclassmen, in Army or Air Force ROTC, possess the same outstanding qualities of leader- ship and scholarship that are characteristic of the men of Scabbard and Blade. A national military honorary, Scabbard and Blade is more than an honor society; it is a preparation for the future military leaders of our country. The men develop the qualities of good and efficient officers as they learn the essentials of military affairs. The chapter works to- gether for a closer relationship in colleges. I k I 31   VJViVlVV vt ANGEL I LIGHT PLIIilS — Rou I: M Mivenion, P. Lorig. I. Hyscll. L. Lowr). M. Purington, K. Brcunig. S. Oct. Ron 2: P. DiLello. E. Chancy. C. Kos- chjr. M. Cosranzo, I. BauKh. P. Kelly. B. Brown. B. Wer- ner. P. Steward. ANGEL FLIGHT ACTIVES — Row 1: C. Holmes. P. Munyon M. Robari. K. Bickford. P. Pau ley. Capt. L. Girton, J. Rienerth P. Szabo. M. Plunketr. Rou 2 K. Ewalt. J. Freyhaut. D. Stod wick. M. Lindgren, B. Bland, S Boone. J. Dale. K. Peterman Rou i: R Berry, P. Spisak. F Rorh, ). Luttrell, K Engsrrom P. Richards. K. Loving, M Lakis, G. CoIIander. ANGEL FLIGHT Recognized by their uniforms are members of Ohio University ' s Angel Flight. Angel Flight is an organization which seeks to inform college women about military life. Membership is open to any woman who ranks as a second semester freshman or higher and has a 2.2 academic average. Angels are selected to membership after a series of rush parties and individual screenings. During the year, the Angels participated in the area and national con- clave. They also took part in the Military Ball, the Mothers ' Weekend Review, and a dinner dance at an Air Force base. Projects of Angel Flight included assisting the Athens County Blood Bank and hostessing on university planes and campus tours. They also assisted the Air Force and Arnold Air Society in such military projects as Military Awards Day. When Air Force visitors come to Ohio, the girls act as hostesses, meet- ing these visitors in Cleveland, Columbus and other cities. During these trips, the Angels have an opportunity to demonstrate their knowledge of aircraft. Such trips also provide the opportunity to learn more about aircraft and flying. ARNOLD AIR ACTIVES— Rou 1: D. Gieb, A. Kramer, R. Ber ger, G. Lindamood, R. Fort, N Ritner, J. Berning, A. Ghizzoni W. Downing, B. Smith. R. Bald win. Commander . Row 2: M Pataki, J. Killian. R. Selleck, R, Gustafson, K. Andrews. Rou 3: R. Boiler. R. Paskowsky. J Wilkins, C. Wilke. D. Hay, K VonDeylen. ARNOLD AIR PLEDGES— Rou 1 ; D. Craig. O. Morris-Jarrett. D. Edwards, J. Berger, R. Stiends, J. DeWalt. S. Irish, T. Cox, W. Chappelear. E. Zuelch, J. Davies. Row 2. P. Johnson. J. Smith, J. Cowden. T. Boyle, H. Clark. S. Donaldson, D. Aman, W. Darling, R. Gooding, R. Wyckoff, T. Nemeth. Row 3: K. Ringler. W. Rutter. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Arnold Air Society is the professional honorary service organization of Air Force Cadet officers. It has the distinction of being the only- professional honorary society for Air Force ROTC cadets. Membership in the John P. Robbins squadron is open to any outstanding Air Force ROTC cadet with a 2.0 accumulative average or better. It is the goal of the organization to further the training of future Air Force officers. Special events this year included a trip to the headquarters of the Air Force Systems Command at Elgin Air Force Base and an activation- dinner dance held at Lockbourne Air Force Base. Other special events included the area conclave and the national conclave which was held in Washington, D. C. The Army and the Air Force ROTC units combine forces to present the annual Military Ball. Arnold Air Society is also the supporting organi- zation to the coed auxiliary unit, Angel Flight. In the field of community service, Arnold Air Society sponsored a pro- ject with the children at the children ' s home, and helped with the clean- up after the annual flood. 1 ki ROTC CADET STAFF — Row 1: L. Buzzelli, F. Merritt, R. Be- zek, J. Frick, A. Cramblen, G. Jacubec. Row 2: H. Haubert, C. Frownfelter, M. Swatzei, N. Motter, F. Wise. ARMY ROTC The Army Reserve Officers Training Corps at Ohio University develops officers for the United States Army. The program is an integral part of the leadership training which members of the corps experience. Cadets blend their academic and extracurricular pursuits with ROTC training to develop themselves into qualified leaders. Stan Boord, a company commander this year, was also president of Student Council. Cadet Colonel John Frick was also Ohio University ' s football All-American. These men show that those in Army ROTC are campus leaders preparing themselves to lead as commissioned officers in the United States Army. The civic responsibility of the cadets was felt in the Athens community. Cadets rolled up their sleeves for the annual Red Cross Blood Drive. The detachment also assisted area explorer scouts in National Rifle Association, marksmanship matches. The cadets held a Dad ' s Day open house with a weapon ' s display and a reception to better acquaint fathers with the Army ROTC program. The social grace of a disciplined military man was seen in those who attended the annual Military Ball. ARMY ROTC COMMANDER CAPT. JAMES W. SHUFELT CAPT. ROGER L. GRAHAM CAPT. DOMENIC P. MASTROPASQUA SGT. MAJOR STANLEY KOMOROWSKI MASTER SGT. DAVID K. BAKER MASTER SGT. CHARLES R. CASTLEMAN SGT. EHRENFRIED S. WAGNER PERSHING RIFLES PERSHING RIFLES — Row 1: R. Batteiger, J. Fechenbach, L. Fouty, S. Coakley, R. Sherman, T. Bums, L. Sinkewich, G. Harper, N. Motter. Row 2: M. Johnson. K. Yakus, L. Pavlish, G. Saling, F. Sheets. D. Parobek. R. Hurchamk, R. Leder, R. Petrie. J. Conlon, R. Slocum. R. Ficher. Row 3: C. Finch, P. Cash, D. Gatchell, R. Fischer, B. Matters, B. Keller, J. Rezabek, C. Cooper. I PERSHING RIFLES STAFF — Row 1 : L. Fouty, N. Motter, R. Sherman, T. Burns, G. Harper, J. Fechenbach. Row 2: R. Batteiger, L. Sinkewich, R. Hurchanik, S. Coakley. The history of Pershing Rifles, the military fraternity, is as color- ful as its present programs. John J. Pershing, who founded the Var- sity Rifles at the University of Nebraska in 1894, laid the ground- work for the now nationwide organization. The organization has a local chapter, open to any basic ROTC cadet, at almost every university which offers a ROTC program. The Ohio University chapter is one of the few having a house of its own. The local chapter has repeatedly brought many awards and dis- tinctions to Ohio University for its participation in competitive drill meets. Pershing men, being active in many activities both social and aca- demic, lead a well-rounded life. The chapter furnishes color guards for the parades and convocations on campus. Besides numerous teas and mixers with sorority and independent women, Pershing Rifles held three dances. Military Ball, co-spon- sored by Arnold Air Society, is the most formal dance on campus and sees the crowning of a Military Ball Queen. 3RD BATTALION PERSHING CADETS A precision drill team, the Pershing Cadets have grown in membership and recognition in their second year on campus. Their more than 40 members have competed in drill competition in Wisconsin, Illinois, Fort Knox, Day- ton and Columbus. In these meets the girls drill to Army regulations. Sporting new uniforms, two mem- bers of the group marched with the color guard at each football game and in the Homecoming parade. Plans have been made for future participation in the halftime ac- tivities of all football games. Pro- jects this year included helping with the Red Cross annual blood drive. PERSHISG CADETS — Row 1: S. Sprunk, B Hammond M. Johnson. J. Weagle. N. Bracey. A. Dougherty. S Underwood, M. Ator. J. Bryant, M. Henderson, T. Dec ker, S. Cunningham. Row 2: A. Hammerich. G. Kinney K. Massie, N. Roberson, D. Kane, P. Richason, S. Fulton D. Witzke, D. Semeler, V. Stteitenberger, H. Fisher, C Alter, L. Recob. Rou- 3: K. Iodine, L. Mulford. L. Blumen- feld. R. Jacobs, M. Schachne, C Hess. P. Johnson, F Feinstein, M. Weakley, S. Reaver, C Cross, H. Lauer THIRD BAT- TALION — Row 1: J. Durrant, F . Wise, J. Byer, P . Petetson. Row 2: H. Haubert, R ■ Perch. Varsity O, the campus club for varsity letter winners, has in recent years tried to inject service projects into its list of activities to complement its well-rounded social program. This past year saw that plan in action. Promotion of school spirit and support of the various athletic teams seemed to top the list. The 100-plus members formed their own section at home football games and traveled as a group to several away contests. Conference basketball games found them forming entrance funnels for the Bobcat hoopsters. Football dads enjoyed their organizational planning talents during Dad ' s Weekend, and they were responsible for the collection of donations for the Ernie Davis Leukemia Fund on campus. All of this activity did not diminish social events, however. A big picnic on the lake, complete with water skiing, and a highly successful hayride highlighted the social calendar. Members also found fun in the annual Varsity O vs. Freshmen basketball game. The group, which is probably best known to students for its initation week, improved its standing this year as one of the foremost groups on campus. VARSITY O — ROW 1 : B. Anderson. D. Coffey. President. D. Mitchell. Row 2: R. Beganie. R. Roberts. W. Weld, L. Smith. J. Holden, W. Oliver. E. Hemminger. Row 3: L. Stephenson, S. Johnson, T. Weirich, R. Pratt, J. Fox, S. Roby, D. Gieb. Row 4: M. L ' Heureux, B. Littler, R. Stepsis, H, Houska. Row 5: R. Raba, R. Brown, T. Corder, D. Pfleger. Row 6 J. Beutel. J. Mann, C Turner. R. Hess. Row 7: T. Cranston. J. Thimmes, N. Rice. B. Willet. Row 8: L, Stahl, R. Carlson, D. Kornowa, J. Blair, J. Stadtmiller, R. Robinson. Row 9: D. Kilpatrick. J. Andrews, B. Biggs, R. Bothmann, M. Vuchenich. R. Osicka, J. McGregor. VARSITY O The Young Democrats on campus were Ohio University ' s special contingent of those who went all the way this election year. The frenzied presidential race pro- vided a good opportunity for the Young Demos and Young Citizens for Johnson to become well acquainted with the wild art of campaigning. The Democratic campaigners displayed many buttons, stickers and flags and came up with many slogans supporting the slick rancher and his Minnesota running mate. Sen. Stephen M. Young topped the list of those invited to speak as the youthful donkey team presented the men and ideas which make up the Democratic Party. YOUNG DEMOCRATS YOUNG REPUBLICANS YOLSG REPUBLIC ASS — Rou- 1 S. Evans, C. Hill, M. Spahr. W. Taiclet, D. DeNicola, Pres., K. Boyd. V. Shipman, V. Kruhansl. Rou- 2. M. Keller, J. Poner, J. Patton, T. Weber. T. Atkinson, C. Cox. C. Ryon, D. Craig. Rou i: J. Holland. L. Warren, P. Keyerleber, G. Pace, G. Potter, J. Schoon. J. Yermap, J. Cross. I YOLSG DEMOCRATS — Rou 1 S. Willis, J. Woodeard, Pres., P Fauble, R. Gusteson, Adviser, J Hopkins. S. Boyd. Rou 2. J. Ber land, D. Krizek. D. Kriesman, M Toth, C. Mulrain, A. Lipsky, R Meehan, T. McCoy. Row i: K Downs, M. Levine, R. Saunders, S Reeves, J. Abraham, D. Beck, J Horsham. R. Noonan. The Young Republicans Club of Ohio University provides services for and promotes interest in the Republican Party. From convention — Young Republicans were the backbone of last year ' s Mock Re- publican National Convention — to campaign, the baby elephant ex- perienced many aspects of the game of politicking this last election year. Knowing in their hearts they were right, Young Republicans and Youth for Goldwater gave the gentleman from Arizona their wholehearted support. They formed a welcoming committee for their standard-bearer in the presidential race when Barry highlighted their year with a visit to Athens. The women of IODA have been working to achieve their purpose, the promotion of spirit, loyalty, leadership and scholarship. IODA is a social club whose membership is open to any independent woman with a 2.0 average. It is under the jurisdiction of CAC. A very special project for the women of IODA was adopting a needy family at Christmas. They furnished this family with clothing, presents, a Christmas tree and Christmas dinner. IODA women opened their social season with Homecoming. They worked together to build their float, Play Boys for Victory. Other events included a Twin party, where everyone dressed like twins, and the annual slumber party at Hillel. The girls were surprised to find that the next-door neighbor Phi Sigs had tape recorded their gossip session. They also had a Dad ' s Weekend party, a Holiday party and a gift exchange. With the coming of spring, the women of IODA had a picnic at the Athens Count)- Children ' s Home with the men of Phi Sigma Delta. Teas, breakfasts and mixers rounded out the social season for IODA women. A spring formal concluded the year ' s activities. IODA IODA — Row 1. L. Young, D. Levine, D Alpea, V. Heller, A. Rogers, E. Hurewitz F. Charnas. Row 2: N. Stern, F. Rosen berg, P. Camberg, J. Cohen, J. Hartman S. Gamburg, L. Mittman, J. Friedman, K McElhinny, L. Bernstein, C. Birnbaum Row 3- S. Irwin, T. Epstein, M. Sablosky S. Fisher, S. Goldstein, R. Parsons. F. Kra mer, B. Friedman, D. Brenner, M. Berko witz, M. Gibelman, S. Lebrecht. CHEMICAL SOCIETY— Row 1. B. Litz, J. Arrington, J. Haberfield, J. Greenfield. Row 2: J. Howe, L. Bow- ers, R. Higgins, D. Davies, Dr. R. Winkler, J. Klimkienwicz, T. Sleight, H. Nye, H. Somers. Row i: P. Ar- rington, A. Murinelli, M. Pratt. chemical engineers- row 1: J. Depoy, N. Sullo, R. Headrick. J Walker, A. Shuman, C. Rowan, A. Zaveri, M. Coil. Row 2: D. Edie, R. Roeser, R. Confer, J. Wilhite, L. Schmidt. The Ohio University Chemical Society, a student-affili- ated chapter of the American Chemical Society, is open to majors in the fields of chemistry and chemical engineering. Its purpose is to encourage an interest in the study of chemistry and to provide an opportunity for fellowship. With their advisor, Robert R. Winkler, the society par- ticipated in field trips and plant tours once during each semester. As a fund raising project and a service to the campus, the society sold laboratory aprons to the students. They also sold fire preventive material to hous- ing units for Homecoming. O.U. CHEMICAL SOCIETY CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Four years ago, the Society of Chem- ical Engineers was founded on the Ohio University campus. The pur- pose of this organization is to pre- pare students for the industrial world. This is hopefully accomplished by having guest speakers from all walks of industrial life speak to the students and familiarize them with certain facets of their own particular realm. Field trips to chemical plants are also used to complement the speakers. Becoming a member of the Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers is presently one of the society ' s main projects. It is their goal for the club ' s future. 4 A ?X A national professional organization, the Institute of Electrical and Electronics En- gineers is open to any electrical engineering major. With twenty men this year, the In- stitute met regularly to discuss business and information on recent developments. Through these discussions and from the information that they gained from various guest speakers, the men of the Institute were kept up to date on matters that will be of vital interest to them when they enter the engineering field professionally. As In- stitute members, they expanded their pro- fessional scope through their meetings and their relationships with professional engi- neers. ISSTrTl ' TE OF E.E.E.— Rou 1 M. Huckemeyer, L. Davidson, G Smith. Rou 2: N. Alexandridis, J. Colgan, E. Dimmcrling. R. Foiall. J. Kirk. J. Hupp. Rou 3: R. Crainc. M. Vye. D Erick- son. R Hlavaick, J Jirka, R. Ruminsky. The Home Economics Club is an organization whose purpose is to de- velop an understanding and appre- ciation of the many phases of home economics. This purpose is realized through the many varied programs presented by the club. Members hold faculty teas and com- bined meetings with other groups. This fall they acted as hostesses and served luncheon on Hospitality Day in November as well as attending the Regional Conference on Octo- ber 17. Last spring was also a busy season for the club — it served as host for the State Home Economics Confer- ence, and its president attended a convention in June. HOME ECOSOM1CS CUB— Rou 1 B. Burge, A. Bohl. L. Fisher. B Ensinger. Row 2: M. Kasler, A. Ro galski. S. Atbie. N. Hallock. B. Fitch P. McAllister. J. Blochschmid. B. Al lison. B. Nichols, P. Hassa, C. Mor ris. Rou ' 3. C. Herbster. C. Collins C. Reeb. R. McQuay. INSTITUTE OF E.E.E. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Were you surprised when you heard shots coming from the direction of Peden Stadium this year? You shouldn ' t have been, because the Ohio University Rifle Club ' s range is located beneath the east stands of the field. Beginning in the month of September and continuing through May, any member of the Ohio University student body faculty or member of the Athens community if invited to use the club ' s facilities . All rifles, pistols, targets and ammunition are furnished. Members of the rifle team are required to practice at least three hours per week, while non-members may shoot four evenings a week. To become a member of the Bobcat rifle team, hopefuls must shoot a minimum score of 260 out of a possible 300 target points. Cap- taining this year ' s team was Marc Miller. Top five marksmen were Miller, George Adkins, Marian Windel, Jeff Kline and Bill Biehle. The Ohio rifle team competed this year with teams from Cincinnati, Dayton, Central State and Miami. Each school in the league hosted the others at least once during the year. Non-league matches with other schools in the state were also held. RIFLE CLUB RIFLE CLUB — Row 1. Capt. R. Graham. M Miller, G. Adkins. ). Bryant. L. Ryan, M. Win del, J. Kline, B. Biehle. Row 2: B. Parries. G Keck, M. Freund, R. Kreiger, P. Johnson, J Conlon, J. Rezabek. Row 3. G. Stainbrook, J Jalickee, C. Carpenter, O. Morris-Jarrett, G. Van Bolt. T. Scihlik, G. Marsh. K. Kingler. Row 4 K. Schneider, L. Bregitzer, G. Changnon, D Chrulski, C. Karr, T. Shaffoe. Row 5. J. Kloss, T. Armold, B. Bailer, S. Hopewell. Row 6: W Printz. K. Bailey. W. Turnbull. Because of the past inactivity of Kappa Alpha Mu, the national honorary fraternity in photojournalism, a group of photographers in the Space Arts building decided to form another organization — called the New Group — in which more photo majors could participate. The New Group is open to any photography major who has a 3.0 in photo subjects and a 2.0 accumulative aver- age. Under the direction of Steve Stanford, temporary president, the group is attempting to increase the po- tential of extra-curricular photography activity on the Ohio University campus. NEW GROUP O.S.E.A. The Ohio Student Education Association is a professional organization for all teachers in elementary and secondary schools. Mem- bership is open to any student majoring in elementary or secondary education. The club attended the Southeast Region in November and won the attendance award. This meeting involved all local colleges. As service projects, the O.S.E.A. ushered for the history tests given to high school seniors and administered by Ohio Univer- sity. The club also ushered for the South- eastern Ohio Teachers ' Meeting. In Novem- ber, a discussion on speech correction was held. ' f L cV r 2L A. 1 X A ' 1 X. Jr ftifl • r-m—i 1 ' V NEW GROUP— Row 1 : S. San- ford. C. Heath. Row 2: J. Mc- Bride, A. Rus sett, T. Eiler, J. Holland, B. McElfresh, C. Giede. O.S.E.A.— Row 1. K. Furgal, S. Schmidt, N. Byrns, A. Eisen, D. Semler. Row 2. C. Wood, M. Costanzo. D. Barnes, L. Ander- son. Row 3: T. Sickles, S. Lone. C. Luthy, C Hill, S. Slack, E. Stiers, J. Duling, S. McMasters, R. Bright. Row 4: N. Kline, C Mason, K. Seide l. A. Malaski. ' ' f The Childhood Education Club promotes desirable conditions, pro- grams and practices in nursery and elementary schools. This organiza- tion encourages continued professional growth of teachers. Informing the public of the needs of children, this club shows how education fits these needs. Anyone interested in children is eligible for membership. The club is especially popular with elementary education majors. Their projects deal with help and aid to the less fortunate children in the Athens area. Their service project for the year consisted of cutting pictures from the National Geographic Magazine and putting them in a book for the children ' s room in Chubb Library. Their meet- ings consisted of guest speakers and panel discussions. Slides of Viet Nam were shown at one meeting. The club has joint meetings with Kappa Delta Pi, Ohio Student Edu- cation Association and Music Educators National Conference. During one meeting there was a speech panel which discussed speech in the elementary school. At another meeting a panel of high school stu- dents discussed their views of student teachers. CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CHILDHOOD EDUCATION- Row 1. K Yerian, J. Fisher, A. Malaski, M. Swarer, J. Hollis. B. Gnntz, D. Turek. Row 2 ). Robercs, E. Starks, B. Freeman, L Nethery, P. Levine, S. Keck, C. Buckbee S. Ehrlich. Row 5: S. Long, J. Lament, S. Sprague. Row 4. C. Mason, A. Demp sey, R. Blanch, S. Campbell, A. Roth. T Sickles. Row 5. S. Mulford, M. Sberna J, Young, J. Leatherman, J. Stephenson S. Pollock, E. Schaal, L. Fries, E. Tip pens. Row 6 E Benjamin. I Wilkinson C. Luthy, L. Fields, N. Arnheim. Circle K, the college affiliate of Ki- wanis International, is one of the few organizations whose theme is service to campus and community. The group emphasizes the advan- tages of the American way of life and tries to develop citizenship and the spirit of service for the improve- ment of all human relationships. Projects this year ranged from ush- ering for President Johnson to as- sisting the local bloodmobile. The organization, which is open to all college men in good standing, also sponsored a movie and discussion. CIRCLE K ALPHA PHI OMEGA CIRCLE K—Row 1: W. Boag E. Beckett. C Rhodes. J. Haber fled, J. McDonald, E. Carpico. Row 2: W Darling, H. Somers J. Strnad, E. Guyer, ). Illig, B Jamison, D. Crowther, S. Kemp G. Reed, H. Smith, J. Moyer. ALPHA PHI OMEGA— Rou 1; J. Cooper, ). Wrynn, R. Woolfit. R. Mahn, W. Hening, H. Preuss, L. Stuart, R. Gooding, L. Armstrong. Row 2: J. Fogt, J. Fishbein, G. Nickerson, S. Konecheck, D. Bnggs, R. Sevel. B. Troy, B. Kent. L. Carella, W. Sana. Row i: L. Prince, J. Mater, B. Marvin, A. Held, J. Phillips, J. Kovalo, G. Kronenberg. A. Matko, M. McKinney. Row 4: S. Molnar, T. DeCapiteau III, R. Swetel, D. Spicer, R. Mahn. P. Mitchell. J. Cwiklinski. Development of a sense of leadership, responsibility and service is the purpose of Al- pha Phi Omega. The group helps the campus and com- munity through service proj- ects and tries to unite those men on campus who want to help others. Membership is open to any male on campus, but mem- bers are usually recruited from former Boy Scouts. Some of the fraternity ' s func- tions deal with various Boy Scout troops in Athens; for instance, the men gave swim- ming instructions to the county Boy Scout troops dur- ing the year . YEOMEN YEOMEH— Row 1. B. Kotchey. D. Brunow, L. Blyth, D. Dilu2.ii M. Fisher. Row 2. J Rase, C. Graves, R. Nelson, T. Schmidt, R. Kubin, J. Murphy, N. Miller. Row 3 K. Drake, W. BoBsess, D. Linle, J. Miller. D. Pohlman, B. Becker, M. Lutz, S. Lamura. Row 4. J. Knapp, B. Mcintosh. T. Waldrop. R. McCormick, G. Lowell, C. Vranich, K. Barton, J. Gedeon, D. Coffey. D. Mayne, E, Birch, advisor. Row 5. T. Salm. advisor, P. Hadley, P. Kistler, D Brown, B. Tate. P Gutheil, B. Seiple, B. Fet- ters, J. McGregor, G. Pavlakos. The Yeomen Club, although not quite two years old, is one of the most active social groups on campus. An approved club for inde- pendent men, the club was formed to fill a void that exists on cam- pus for the independents. The club tries to provide active and con- structive social and athletic life for its fifty-one members. Activities for the Yeomen were varied this year. Although they had no float, Homecoming was a busy time. They helped another group build a winning float, and many members drove cars which carried queen candidates. The club also had a Homecoming party at the Sportsman. Election time was the basis for the theme party, Vic- tory USA, to which everyone came dressed in red, white and blue. The Yeomen Club is well-known in university sports circles. They were independent intramural champions in football and were runners- up to Berry Hall, the only team to score against them, for the all- campus football trophy. There is no formal rush for the Yeomen Club, but new members are voted in by present members. Men with a 2.0 accum who have lived on campus two semesters are eligible for membership. 4 r Alpha Kappa Alpha, national so- rority formerly known as the Ivy Interest Group, is the newest so- rority on Ohio University ' s campus. Last year the members of Alpha Kappa Alpha collected jewelry as their work project to be used as gifts for the patients at the Athens State Hospital. Many more service projects are planned for the future. The women of Alpha Kappa Alpha have worked diligently for campus recognition. With their active in- terest and enthusiasm, they are now endeavoring to make an active con- tribution to Greek life and to strengthen ties with the university. LPHA KAPPA ALPHA MECHANICAL ENGINEERS All mechanical engineering stu- dents are eligible for membership in the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, a national or- ganization. ASME serves not only to further an interest in mechanical engi- neering, but also to develop pro- fessional attitudes and to present a look at the mechanical engineer in industry by inviting guest speakers and by taking plant trips to various Ohio industries. Other projects were planned throughout the academic year. This year, Ohio University was host for the annual regional con- ference of ASME. Chapters from Pennsylvania, Michigan, West Virginia, as well as from Ohio were present at the conference. ASSOCIATION OF ME CHANICAL ENGINEERS — Row 1: G. Lentz. N. West J. A. Sweeney, Advisor Row 2: R. Specker, M Simpson, R. Sadowski, K Woolever. Row 3: J. Rose M. Kaiser, P. Johnson, J Stoneburner, J. Basafab, J K u lil iik ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA— Row 1: M. Richardson, J. Ewing, J. Hopkins, R. Brown, P. Clark, R. Bayless, J. Bryant, B. Walker, M. Hall, D. Yancey, D. Mayle, C Morgan, M. Porter . Row 2: C. Bryant, S. Boyd, D. Smith, M. Kendrick, M. Madison, L. Davis, M. McCluskey, M. Thompson, S. Calhoun. Sprechen Sie Deutsche? Those who answer yes to this are welcome to join Der Deutsche Verein, or Ger- man Club. The club tries to increase student knowledge of Germany, and its customs and traditions. Meetings try to provide for the mem- bers things they would not get in class. They usually consist of folk dancing, singing or panel discus- sions. Often a modern German play is presented or a travelogue movie is shown. During the year, the class tries to have interesting speakers. Special events during this year in- cluded a Christmas party, and an Oktoberfest, which is a celebration during the harvest of the hops. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN — Row 1; S. Herrmann, K. Gombos, J. West, D. Wardeska. Row 2: S. Schmidt. W. Turnbull, J. Jones, P. Krauss, R. Hessenthaler , Prs., C. Richardson, Advisor. Row 3: A. Hartzel, R. Bell. C Eckel, E. Heslep. L. Barringer, K. Bergvall, J. Scholbel. R. Meyer, D. Bruzas. DER DEUTSHE VEREIN BIOLOGY CLUB BIOLOGY CLUB — Row 1: D. Frame, P. Jay, H. Seibert, Ad- visor, C. Blem, Pres., W. Wistendahl, J. Novak, P. Gintz, L. Borror. Row 2: B. Hess, F. Nussbaum, J. Barbour, D. Albaugh, I. Hood. There may be more than one way to skin a cat; but Chi Psi Omega, the Biology Club at Ohio University, can show you the best way. The organization is for any student with a keen interest in the field of biology or related fields. Members need not be bi- ology majors or minors but are required to have a 2.5 accum, or better. The club holds monthly meetings which include faculty lectures and faculty and student demonstrations explaining specific points of biological interest. Chi Psi made monthly field trips such as probing into the biology of the Athens area and visiting the Columbus Zoo. Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship is different from the other religious groups on the Ohio University cam- pus in that it is managed and fi- nanced by its student members. A nondenominational group, Inter- Varsity provides an opportunity for students with Protestant back- grounds to share their views and at- titudes toward religion today. Through panel discussions, lectures and Bible studies, and various social events and retreats, Inter- Varsity hopes to promote Christian growth and leadership on the Ohio campus. All Protestant members of the Ohio student body are cordially invited to become members. INTER-VARSITY FELLOWSHIP CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION INTFRVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIP — Row I: E. Hodge. S. Pawson, M Griffin, M. Cravens, G. Leader, P. Rogers, J. Streator, V. Krumhanst, M. Mulvaney, S. Sennott. Row 2: G. Harris, R. Sarchet, J. Kesler, M. Roth, E. Eyler, E. Rayburn. B. Roush, D. Barkie, H. Wilson. R New- ton. Row J; M. Price. P. Oxley. W. Young, F. Hadley, G. McKee, T. Wetzel, W. Price. B. Reed, R. Howard, T. Mapes, R. Smith, J. Edwards, D. Stevison. J. Titcombe. The Canterbury Association of the Episcopal Church is a religious organization designed to serve Episcopal-pre- ference students and their friends at Ohio University. It provides worship and discussion resources for anyone interested in the Episcopal Church. A special feature of the Canterbury Association was the introduction of the Phil Roberts Jazz Quintet through Friday evening appearances and through live broadcast on WOUB. Faculty-student discussions were held on al- ternate Wednesday nights. Church facilities were also ex- tended for study and recreational purposes. To coordinate the activities of the various religious groups on the Ohio University cam- pus is the purpose of the Campus Religious Council. Each student religious organization that is the primary group representing its religion on campus and that is approved by Campus Affairs Committee is entitled to be represented on the council. To its member groups CRC offers the op- portunity to discuss differences in religious thought and the opportunity to meet with other groups, through coffee forums and panels. The organization also acts as an agent of service to the Ohio University campus and the community of Athens. CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL — Row 1: J. Titcombe. M. Giesel. P. Bowman. S. Grean, Advisor. R. Vesmas, President, A. Resnik. J. Mirviss, R Berry. Row 2: S. Norris. M. VanMeter. E. White. Row 3: N. Baron, D. Rozko, C. Jordan, T. Vone- nik, E. Beniamin, B, Haywood, A. Feckanin. CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL EASTERN ORTHODOX FELLOWSHIP EASTERN ORTHODOX CHRIS- TIAN FELLOWSHIP — Row 1 : E. Sudnick. Advisor, A. Fecka- nin, Pres.. D. Stodnick, G. De- Buselle, T. Olejoik. V. Brigadin. M. Sterchak. Row 2: G. Theo- dore., M. Kuziak. D. Rohan, K. Baratko- The Eastern Orthodox Christian Fellowship is a group composed of students of Greek, Rus- sian, Serbian, Syrian, Rumanian and Ukranian ancestry. It also includes members of the Coptic faith of Ethiopia. They meet in Galbreath Chapel to worship because they have no church of their own in Athens. Activities of the fellowship are widely varied. Visiting priests from cities in Ohio and religious speakers visit the campus and engage in dis- cussions with the students. Social activities in- clude a Christmas Holy Supper, a picnic at Lake Hope, and informal parties and folk dancing round out the year. Ohio ' s Collegiate Bridge Club tries to en- courage students, faculty and administration to benefit more from their leisure time and to improve their prowess in the game of bridge. Only Ohio University students may join the Collegiate Bridge Club, which meets on Sunday night, but membership in the Duplicate Bridge Club is open to all. Students who join are taught bridge and are given pointers on how to improve their game. Special student-only bridge tour- neys are held at meetings of the Collegiate Bridge Club. The Duplicate Bridge Club, which is also open to adults, holds games on Friday. BRIDGE CLUB PROBE PROBE — Rou 1: C Brown, K. West, Editor. L. Webber. R. Putney. Advisor. D. Demmon, M. Swingle. R. Williams. Row 3: D. Wiget, D. McDonald. BRIDGE CLUB — Rou 1 : fl. Wagner, B. Cooper. H. Moss, Pres. Row 2: D. Davis, L. Kreider, M. Shoo. PROBE, a journal to provoke thought, provides the campus with written discussion on many contro- versial topics. Although sponsored by Westminster Foundation, this paper is a sounding board for the opinions of students, faculty, and members of the administration. Topics range from those of inter- national importance to the problems of students facing the pressures of university life. In a further effort to stimulate, PROBE has moved into other fields. An annual movie accompanied by a panel discussion and small group discussions on selected topics are now part of PROBE ' S scheme. CATHOLIC CENTRE It was like a Geneva Conference or an assemblage of the United Nations. However, this was the Geneva Con- ference of the Catholic world. The Ecumenical Council at the Vatican City in Rome allowed Catholic representa- tives of different national, political a nd cultural ideolo- gies to voice their opinions on the role of the Catholic Church in modern society. Although the council has momentarily recessed, the de- cisions of the church fathers have already had an impact on the Catholic world, including the many Catholic stu- dents at Ohio University. To make the worship of Mass more meaningful at the Catholic Student Centre, changes were made in accordance with the recommendations set forth by the council. The altar was re-arranged so that the priest could face the people. Catholic students on campus were given the opportunity to attend six English-oriented Masses on Sunday which included student ushers, servers and com- mentators. The Catholic Student Centre was the parish-away-from- home for 2400 Catholic college students. As a parish, it was another segment of the modernizing Catholic Church which is catching up with the times. WESLEY FOUNDATION Service is part of the purpose of the Wesley Foundation of Ohio Univer- sity. The foundation serves a large number of the student population by making the ministry of the Methodist Church available to all students. By- working together in various service projects, the various organizations of the foundation serve the needy of the community. Membership in the Wesley Foundation is open to all Methodist preference students who are urged to participate in its many functions. The University Class, Wesley Forums, Mid-Week Vespers, Communion Breakfasts, and Wednesday afternoon pop-ins were only a part of the Wesley Foundation ' s weekly calendar. The Wesley Choir also participat- ed in the Foundation ' s program. Each Friday evening members of the group got together at the Athens County Children ' s Home to entertain and assist the children. The members of Wesley Foundation looked for- ward to the spring and fall retreats as special times of rededication and brotherhood. Wesley members earned money for the foundation and at the same time treated their dads to a spaghetti dinner during Dad ' s Weekend. The Wesley Choir, a function of the Wesley Foundation, is open to all interested Ohio University men and women of Methodist preference. The choir met at least once a week to pre- pare for its many performances. A regular appearance of the men and women occured once a month at the First Methodist Church of Athens. In addition, the group was avail- able to sing on request at other Athens area churches. An important member of the choir is Jezebel, the Wesley bus, which carried the men and women while making appearances. During spring vacation the choir gave concerts in a tour of Ohio. WESLEY CHOIR e WESLEY CHOIR — Rou 1: B. Butchers. S. Schlotter beck, M. Cowdrick, S. Vines. M. Bisset, J. Miller, D Lewis. Rou- 2: A. Bumpass. Director, R. McQuay, S Bowman, V. Meyer, M. Seay, M. Giessel. L. Huff, K Fristely. P. Thompson. Rou 3: R- Mossman, S. Bowl ing, C. Randall, R. Newhall. K. Stxeitenberger, B Jinks, R. Weir, F. Csavina, Pres. 1 T • ' W . KAPPA PHI KAPPA PHI ACTIVES— Row 1 S Norris. J. Roberts, K. Korell. C. Beck man Row 2: L. Krisher, M. Cowdrick, S. Vines, D. Hamilton, P. Liang. M Leffler, D. Fonarow, N. Scott, President, N. Morehouse. P. Robefts, H. Hes ton, L. Bennett. J. Wills. K. Bailey. Row 3: S. Schtotterbeck. J. Pritchard. P Gordon. S. Wilson. S. Bowman. L. Bair. K. Lenhart. M. Hendershot. S. De wait, S. Smith, C. Dill, J. Houseman, D. Parsons, J. Wilkerson. J. Taylor Rou 4: L. Fox. A. Myers. K. Riddlebaugh. J Schneider, L. Ball. L. Mc Donald. B Waligura. M. Oswalt. M Seay. M. Biesel. J. Forsyth. K. Cook. L Webber. M VanFossen. C Reeb As a part of the Wesley Foundation program. Kappa Phi is a national service organization for Methodist preference women. The theme, A Time to Love, was carried out through the organization ' s service and programs. Known as a sisterhood of service, the Phi chapter was founded on the Ohio University campus thirty-six years ago. The slogan, I ' d love to, has depicted the attitude of the girls of Kappa Phi toward community service. A meal in the Upper Room at Easter and the Initiation Banquet in the spring were on the Kappa Phi calendar for the past year. The organization was divided into groups according to loca- tion. Each group aided shut-ins as a special service project and presented a program to all members. Kappa Phi also adopted a family as further service to the community. Founded to meet the needs of college women. Kappa Phi attempts to promote a depth and understanding of life ' s problems. Members exchanged and deepened ideas concern- ing their faith. KAPPA PHI PLEDGES — Rou 1: P. Liang. N. More- house, K. Bailey. Row 2: K. Persinger, A. Carpenter, M. Howard, J. Fisher. M. Riffle, J. Cook, P. Thomp- son, F. Kreitzer, J. Herrmann. Row 3: J. Dix, M. Wiechers. W. Clark, B. Bowers. C Hill. C Perry. G. Angle. P. O ' Leary. C. Karr. Row 4: S. Keller, G. Hittepole. G. Fitzpatrick. C. Cox, C. McFadden. SIGMA THETA EPSILON Sigma Theta Epsilon, service fraternity for Methodist men, is a religious fraternity which offers the opportunity to serve, to worship, and to have fellowship in a Christian atmosphere. The program theme is to bring a Christian awakening to our campus. The fraternity ' s main service project was to paint a church in the vicinity. The service goal of Sigma Theta Epsilon was to promote worthwhile service projects in the community. The men formed a basketball squad for the university intra- mural sports program. Their annual events included a Sweet- heart Formal and a campus wide Sigma Theta Epsilon cookie sale. Membership in this national religious fraternity is open to any man who wishes to serve God and the community. SIGMA THETA EPSILON — Row I: B. Stilgen- bauer, G. Wolfe. E. Applegate, A. Evans, President, R. Storment, C. Couch, D. Cannon, J. Flammans, R. Winkler, Advisor. Row 2: C. Boetticher, R. Evans. W. Williams, M. Misicka. F. Hawkins, D. Kenning. Row 3: A. Hotchkiss, J. Bowling. T. Chupka, A. Snode, T. Whetstone, R. Young, J. Howe. J. Titcombe. ■■■i HILLEL B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation is the organization for Jewish students on campus which provides a cultural, social, and religious program. Mem- bership is open to all interested students. Programs vary to keep the interest of all members high. The academic year begins with the High Holy Day services in the Music building. In the spring, Hillel sponsors the Passover Seder in Baker Center. These religious services serve as a substitute for the ones the students are miss- ing by not being at home. Jewish Music Week is always a happy time at Hillel. Usually a guest comes to Athens to provide a gay musical program. Jewish Book Month provides a stimulation for students to do some extra-curricular reading. Throughout the year, Hillel has cost suppers on Sunday evenings to pro- vide a good meal of Jewish cooking. Each Sunday evening there is a mixer at Hillel, where good times are had by all. Nasch time (snack time) is a Tuesday afternoon occurrence, at which time a guest speaker from the campus comes to discuss any of a variety of topics with interest- ed students. Special programs are held during Mother ' s and Father ' s Weekends. HILLEL FOUNDATION — Row I: D. Silverman, E. Benjamin, L. Mitiman, B. Friedman, A. Resnik, Pres., N. Baron, L. Maide!, J. Berland. Row 2: H. Somers, L, Pollock, J. Walker, H. Moss, J. Mirviss, Director, A. Betker, C Birnbaum, L. Bloomfteld, PHI CHI DELTA PLEDGES — Row ! : D. Wright, H. Lang, S. Keilbaugh. C. Keys, L. Morlock, T. Maish, T. Spuhler. Row 2: E. Miller, G. Simpson, Pres. Row 3: J. Mc- Geehan, S. Seyfried, P. Wood, .S Dixon, L. Fisher, B. Crumrine, S. Ronk, S. Dence. Phi Chi Delta is the women ' s service organization affiliated with the Westminster Foundation. Any interested University woman may become a member of this service group. A Bermuda Party and Open House in the fall introduced the various activities of Phi Chi Delta to interested coeds. Once a month the girls go to the Athens State Hospital to entertain some of the patients with songs, games and refreshments. Also the members save various kinds of bottle caps whose deposits provide for the adoption of a child in Japan. During registration in the beginning of the fall semester, Phi Chi Delta aids foreign students with scheduling classes and acquainting them with the campus. Children in Doanville, a small mining town near Athens, are given a Christmas party each year. Also, in December, the pledges give a supper for the active members. One of the pledge projects is saving used books for people in underprivileged nations. Each Mother ' s Weekend, Phi Chi Delta serves a breakfast to the mothers. Outstanding members with high scholarship receive recognition for their work at this time. The last function of the year was a picnic in May. PHI CHI DELTA PHI CHI DELTA ACTIVES— Row I: J. Mil- ler, S. Shull, C. Ladd, J. Steele. C Brown, L, Donahue, Pres., B. Gilger, A. Shoman, C. Brown, A. Bonacci. Row 2: N. Frederick, K. Harshbarger, C. Adams, S. Dence. K. Hunrwork, S. Steiner, J. Mosier. BAPTIST DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP— Row 1 1 S. Horner. Rev. E. Stubbleficld. Advisor. L. Racer, R. Wyckoff, T. Romins. President. C. Phillips. P. Clem. D. Silver, M. Franiz. Rou ' 2: M. Tracy. H. Rea. J. Mingus, D. Porler The purpose of the Baptist-Disciple Student Fellowship is to stimulate leadership within the Baptist Church. It strives also to bind the student closely with the church and to develop understanding toward all religious groups. Any individual who ascribes to the purpose is eligi- ble for membership in this fellow- ship. Highlights and special events of the 1964-1965 year included a Baptist- Disciple Youth Fellowship dinner which is held in the fall, and a breakfast for the Dads on Father ' s Weekend as well as a breakfast for Moms on Mother ' s Weekend. BAPTIST DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP KAPPA KAPPA PSI TAU BETA SIGMA The women of Tau Beta Sigma and the men of Kappa Kappa Psi have a common goal and an equal interest in promoting the exis- tence and welfare of the Ohio University band. The groups honor outstanding band women and men. These students have shown leadership in the band and have met a mini- mum grade requirement. Assisting with band tours, promoting ticket sales, and ushering for the annual Varsity Show are just a few of their many duties. All the fun had by each band member at the an- nual bar-b-que and the spring picnic at Lake Hope is a result of their united efforts. KAPPA KAPPA PSI AND TAU BETA U(,lll Rou 1 R Williams. G Man hews, D. Ross. F. Schuster, R. Price. T. Turnbull. W. Mock. Prcs. Rou 2. J. Van Camp. N Skala. D Turner. L. Dorko. Prej. Mr Fnher. ;. Hinamon. ) Wills. M. Gan- der. S. Oncy. K. Riddlcbaugh. ■ 1 1 ■ 1 II II 1 1 HI ill 1 1 f . r ; : .%• _• ' i i li !• iiLo rilLQ. WiWiinVifi ssssl - — _ ' J OHIO UNIVERSITY BAND Through its exacting performance of good music, the OU Band does a great service to the university by performing at all appropriate func- tions, such as home football games, home basketball games, all com- mencements, and the President ' s Convocation. The peppy Ohio University Band was seen by several thousand en- thusiastic fans as it opened each of the five home games by marching down the field to the tune of Say It With Music. The hard work and talent always shone through as the band members breezed through their snappy routines, repeatedly pleasing the crowds. The band performed extremely well for their annual Migration excursion to Bowling Green State University in November. Other highlights of the 1964-1965 school year included the annual Varsity Show, held during Dad ' s Weekend, which was well-received by all those who attended. The annual Winter Concert, this year held in January, and the Concerts Under The Elms were two more examples of the band ' s fine display of talented members. At the end of the foot- ball season, the band was divided into two groups, one which played at concerts, and the other at campus activities. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA To offer experience in the performance of great orchestral literature is the purpose of the Ohio University Symphony Orchestra. It is the only musical organization on campus which provides the opportunity for orchestral participation. Throughout the school year the orchestra presents a wide variety of programs. In addition to the annual fall and spring concerts, the orchestra has undertaken a special project. For the last three years there has been a children ' s concert for school-age children in the county. At Christmas the Symphony Orchestra assists the Ohio University ' s Chorus with the presentation of Handel ' s Messiah at the Christmas Convocation. To further interest in music, each year the orchestra honors talented high school musicians. In the annual high school competition OU scholar- ships are awarded to the finalists in the areas of vocal, string, wind and piano. UNIVERSITY SINGERS The University Singers have done a great deal to contribute to the musical atmosphere at Ohio University. Formed only six years ago, this group presents many varied and challenging programs throughout the entire year. The University Singers performed several times throughout the academic year, serving a variety of audiences. Aside from performing for university functions, the group also sang for public schools and social groups. Several religious and professional organizations highlighted their pro- grams with the sounds of the University Singers. The group also made concert tapes for the National Association of Education Broadcasters. This year has been one of great excitement for the University Singers, for its calendar of events included a tour of New York. There they had two performances at the New York World ' s Fair. They appeared on color television and performed at St. Thomas Episcopal Church on Fifth Avenue. UNIVERSITY CHORUS UNIVERSITY CHORUS — Row 1: S. Van Doren, S. Linn. J. Otco, M. Francis, B. Horwitz, M. Griffin. M. Cowdrick. J. Eicher, S. Sandberg. S. Stump. C. Carifo, S. Wolf, B. Christensen, D. Long, S. Hannah, D, Run- Van, J. Buccher, F. Dorr, S. Cindric, D. Lewis, M. Reddick. Rou 2: N. Stiggers, P. Fish, J. McLaughlin, L. Ingram, J. Pike, B. Butchers. J. Katz. C. North, R. Kessler, D. Brenner. J. Riddle, S. Reeves, M. Kemp, D. Schultz, J. Ripley, P. Zanner, L. Leavis. C. Keys, B. Jones, S. Vice, J. Willis, B. Christian. Rou i: E. Wick- strom. Director. O. Boise, C. Cox, A. Craycraft, D. Pollitt, N. Hr.tr P. Janes. B. Bage. K. Boistley, M. Brown, S. Wargo. J. Ewing, L. Bennett, S. Fellows, J. Hinamon, C. Kimes, S. Wilson. M. Dean. V. Ehmke, J. Spear, M. Alexander, J. Hercher, J. Colin, L. Boyer. M. Davenport, J. Houck, C. Adams, L. Muckley, N. Harris, J. Bryant, C. Palmeter, A. Meyers, N. Hemley. C. McKim. K. Bailey. Rou 4: J. Rosen. D. Webb. D. Ross. L. Stuart, C. Perrine. Pres.. T. Chupka, J. Ellis, D. Montgomery, T. Jones, G. Stoughton. J. Berning, L. Soderbert, G. Pace, R. Sevel. R. Evans. B. Wiley. D. Tchocky. E. Dye. T Weber. D. Cobb. F. Duddy, A. Arnaboldi. The Ohio University Chorus is a large group of students bound by a common interest. The group represents students both trained and un- trained in music. They provide entertainment through musical expression with their ability and desire to sing. One of the highlights of the Christmas season was the beautiful and im- pressive performance of Handel ' s Messiah. The chorus brought out the meaning and sacredness of the busy season. As the chorus ended its music, the silence that fell over the audience showed their excellent per- formance. An equally beautiful performance was given at the annual spring concert. However, these two performances are not the only ones to be enjoyed. All their rehearsals are open to all students and faculty members. Any student who enjoys singing and wishes to share his interest with others can find his opportunity with the Ohio University Chorus. The chorus sings various types of music under the direction of Eugene Wickstrom. MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE — Rou 1. S. Splaver, G. Boughton, R. Kessler, M. Davenport, M. Francis, B. Horwitz, L. Dorko, Pres., B. Kottis, P. Zanner, N. Bechlol. J. Ripley, M. Windel, A. Block. Row 2: B. Garrison, N. Buriff, S. Nagel, J. Hinamon, C. Kimes, K. Crews, Adviser, S. Onev. C. Collier, E. Cox, D. Wardeska, J. Castle. Rou 3. B. Kuebler, K. Kessler, D. Turner, D. Montgomery, B. Fay, D. Schmitt, J. McLaughlin, D. Sellers, J. Landers, R. Williams. MUSIC CONFERENCE The Music Educators National Conference makes available opportunities for professional development and acquaints students with every phase of the music education profession through programs, discussions, and performing groups. Any Ohio University student who is interested in teaching music is eligible for membership. Their first meeting this year consisted of a student-faculty picnic. Anyone interested in membership was invited. Every spring members of the MENC work at the district solo and ensemble contest held at Ohio University. Besides allowing the organization to view school youth, this contest is also their most important money making project of the year. Every year MENC sponsors one of the student recitals, which includes ensemble performances, in the music hall. Each year a member of the organization attends the State and National Convention. Speakers of the monthly meetings included the faculty and speakers from outside the Athens area who are in the music profession. After each speaker there was a panel discussion. Vocal experience, entertainment and culture can all be achieved through membership in Ohio University Men ' s Glee Club. Open both to men in the field of music and to those who sing because they like to sing, the Glee Club provides an opportunity for these male students to sing to- gether. Members are selected through tryouts held at the beginning of each semester. During the last year, rehearsals, concerts, and tours were all combined to provide a well-rounded agenda for the century-old organization. Featuring both classical and popular music, the Glee Club held two concerts, one in the fall and another in the spring. During the holiday season the ensemble presented its annual Christmas program with the Women ' s Glee Club. A Pop Concert and special request appearances were also scheduled during the past year. The Glee Club did not limit itself to appearances at Ohio University. During short tours, the men made public appearances throughout Ohio. The tours included programs at various high schools and radio perfor- mances in both Cleveland and Toledo. 11 N s C.LEE CLUB — Rou 1: R. Marrone. A. Arnboldi. L. Soderberg, R. Slilgenbauer, G. Stoughton, K. Tendam, K. Wolfe. G. Changnon, J. Caloline. Rou 2: P. Peterson. Director. L. Tracy. K. Kessler. F. Bordonaro. B. Jinks, F, Himcbaugh. A. Peters, K. Bennett. P. Pohorence, J. Parker. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Any Ohio University coed who is interested in group singing and can read music can audition for the Women ' s Glee Club, an organization which provides an opportunity for its members to sing in public as a member of a group. Besides providing this opportunity to the girls, the Glee Club serves both the broad purpose of helping to enrich their cultural backgrounds and the more narrow one of improving their singing techniques. The thirty girls, both music and non-music majors, who were members of this year ' s group, attended rehearsals twice-weekly and received one credit hour from the University for their participation in the club. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB The list of this year ' s events included a joint Christmas concert with the Men ' s Glee Club and a spring concert during Mothers ' Weekend, as well as other appearances throughout the year. And, following what has become a tradition in the past three years, the Glee Club again ap- peared at the State Hospital and at the Children ' s Home for Christmas performances. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB— Row 1: K. Rapp. S. Hines. D. Wardeska, Pres., F. Dorr, S. Chute, M. Fry, A. Fer- kanin. Row 2: R. Yereance, L. Krisher, K. Murphy, S. Linkhart, C McKinley, T. Moulion, B. Garrison, E. Merritt, Director. GREEKS £2£ fcAfc Id lOLtl £££i £ Q  i p nft Becky Adams Patricia Barkley Wendelin Barth Susan Baumgarten Connie Belleville Barbara Bennett Turra Bethune Kathy Bickford Ronelle Bly Beverly Bullock Gretchen Brandt Susette Bryan Marjorie Byron Patricia Cassidy Lisabeth Cline Greer Gonklin Marcia Cook Jane Decker Christine Dernier Ann Dicke Jane Durfee Sally Eaches Linda Edwardson Cheryl Everly Kathy Ewalt Mary Finney Carolyn Freeze Susan Fuller Annetta Giesy Jeri Gulbransen Marilyn Hanson Susan Hay Suzanne Henry Jaquelyn Hope Kristin Jacobson Judith Kennell Marjorie Knouff Andra Knox Carol Koehler Pamela Kuntz Lalinda LaMotte Isabel Lincoln Judith Luttrell Susan Lyman Karen Mcintosh Barbara Mead Carol Miller Marcia Mitchell Moria Morden Mary Jane Morrison Carol Murray Rita Newkirk Linda Newton Alice Nexon Sherry Ott Carole Paoko Cheryl Parkhill Pamella Pauley Marilyn Phillian Marcia Purington Carolyn Reed Mary Jean Robart Rhona Saunders Gail Schreiber Barbara Schulz Shari Scott Helen Shaffer Virginia Shirk Elizabeth Smith Joanne Smith Nancy Somerick Mary Lou Standiff Judy Stephenson Donna Stith Susan Stump Josette Waldeck Judy West Susan Williams Kay Yerian Ann Yochem ALPHA DELTA PIBtt After celebrating their 50th anniversary on the Ohio University campus last May, the women of Alpha Delta Pi returned to campus with enthus- iasm for the forthcoming year. Xi chapter of ADPi emerged from fall rush with twenty-five new pledges and then began its plans for Homecoming. The Campbell Kids represented the ADPi ' s this year with a float entitled Soup ' d Up for Victory. A mid-morning brunch for mem- bers and their guests was also on the Homecoming agenda at the ADPi house. Although the ADPi ' s concentrated on studies and activities, they also looked forward to teas, din- ners, and breakfasts with fraternities and men ' s housing units. Social highlights for second semester included the Alpha Delta Pi Sweetheart Formal and the annual Muscle Beach Party held in the spring. The women of ADPi participated in community activities by working with handicapped children. As a special project the ADPi ' s again held their annual Christmas party for the Athens County Children ' s Home. SfiSklfiC ALPHA EPSILON PHI A unique feature of the Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority is their bi-annual auction. During the first semester the proceeds from this venture were spent on something special for the house. The money gained the second semester was put into a fund for a worthy AEPhi. This, however, was just one aspect of the busy and rewarding life led by an AEPhi. The pledges set the pace in the fall with their theme party for the actives. Letting their originality run rampant, the pledges sparked a night of fun for all. The highlight of the year was their annual Spring Weekend. Following the formal on Saturday night, the women of AEPhi and their dates ended this special weekend with a Sunday of swimming and picnicking at Lake Hope. The varied campus events provided many occasions for the women of Alpha Epsilon Phi to display their enthusiasm in doing their best for AEPhi and Ohio University. The spirit that is characteristic of the AEPhi ' s was obvious in their energetic participation in Homecoming, with their float OU Raids the Reds, Mom ' s and Dad ' s Weekends, Greek Week and J-Prom. Lilli Adler Robbie Ashley Doris Berg Joyce Berland Bonita Bern Amy Bossak Sally Bruckheimer Lana Cohen Esther Eisenberg Ann Feinblatt Judi Fisher Rozanne Gaines Susan Gluckman Marci Goldman Suzi Grenaid Rosalyn Grossbard Andrea Helman Regina Jacobs Garva Jesano Susan Kaye Barbara Kelsky Linda Kirchner Rebecca Kurash Pat Lehr Linda Lerner Freda Levinson Barbara Levy Bette Levy Barbara Lish Judy Mane Stephanie Mark Lynne Motzkin Janice Mirsky Susan Myers Judith Rawlins Margie Reiner Jane Rosen Gloria Rosenberg Zeva Selick Joan Silverberg Geraldine Silverman Nancy Slone © SO £ ft fi i f f Nancy Atkins Jan Baker Michelle Barnhill Martha Barren Barbara Bell Christy Berg Judy Bonner Dorene Bonsall Baiba Bremze Joyce Byar Sandra Clark Wendy Conrad Marcia Dickinson Sally Dickinson Nancy Earle Penny Earl Janet Ellis Ellen Farley Lynda Farmer Martha Ferguson Bonnie Fischer Sharon Freeman Sheryl Freed man Sherilyn Goodyear Barbara Griffel Mary Gustinella Carol Hattersley Tammy Haydon Ruth Hixson Mary Holloway Candace Jacobs Carol Jamieson Karen Johnson Mary Jures Jan Keith Cynthia Lodge Mary Mack Margaret Mann Jean Markworth Cheryl Matlack Susan McConkey Bonnie McNutt Carol McPherson Paula Meyer Chris Miller Marcia Moore Penny Newell Lenora Nonhrup Joan Packard Carol Phillips Joanne Rader Christine Reese Nancy Robertson Becky Ross Jill Ross Diane Runeric The Alpha Gams returned to Athens in the fall with high hopes for another successful year. Their enthusiasm was partially left over from last spring when two of the sisters became fraternity sweet- hearts, one of Phi Delta Theta, and one of Sigma Chi. Homecoming provided one of the first challenges of the year to the girls as they worked diligently to meet the deadline on their float, Put the ' Blush On ' Miami. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA When the fathers invaded the campus for Dad ' s Weekend, the Alpha Gams were ready. Along with the usual weekend entertainment, the girls presented their dads with an original skit. Before finals kept everyone from having fun, the girls had their annual sock party for the men of the campus. Each girl knitted a pair of argyle socks for the party. In order to become acquainted with other Alpha Gams in this area, the third Saturday in April was set aside as International Reunion Day. On this day, the Alpha Gams traveled around Ohio to meet sisters from other colleges and universities. This program developed unity among the different chapters. Sara Sayre Elaine Sharp Sharon Siverrs Cheryl Slater Ann Smith Karen Stephenson Barbara Strasser Sally Swanson Sally Vaughn Barbara Volkman Ruth Warren Nancy Washburn Gretchen Watkins Sherrey Welch Sharon Widner Diane Woodhouse Judith Wurrob Linda Zirbes ALPHA XI DELTA Go Fuzzies Go rang loud and clear across campus this year and well it should have, for this year was a very exciting and rewarding one for the women of Alpha Xi Delta. The residents of the attractive red brick house at 16 S. College St. began the year by greeting their new house- mother, Mrs. Lloyd West. Closely following was Homecoming, and what a Homecoming it was for the Fuzzies. The theme of their float was Football Is Our Business — Our Only Business. Some of the sisters feared that the baby bobcat would be disqualified for indecent exposure, but instead the float was awarded first place in the women ' s competition. Pledges Susan McKay and Brenda Young also brought honor to the chapter by being chosen queen and first runner-up respectively in the Perkins Hall Freshman Queen Contest. Christmas brought Santa to the Fuzzie house to delight underprivileged children of Athens County at the annual Christmas party given jointly by the Alpha Xi ' s and the brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon. In service, social life and scholarship, it was a successful year for the Fuzzies. V ' ft r 4 m Carol Amato Sharon Beckett Moneen Brandon Lois Busch Sandra Cala Gayle Caraffi Lois Clarke Jane Clarren Barbara Conway Lynnerte Dotson Ann Daugherty Barbara Dickson Joyce Foster Karen Frank Cathy Franklin Judith Freyhauf Marilyn Gander Ann Garrett Mitzi Garrett Verdeane Hahn Margaret Harley Susan Harvey Barbara Hayes Sally Hayes Mary Hellman Anita Hock Peggy Ho Id en Kathleen Horrison Carol Houghkerk Patricia Ilsley Kay Johnson Karen Kaser Linda Keliar Susan Keyler Carole Koschar Linda Kreuger Kay Kunzler Carane Ladd Cara Lichtel Lynn Lowry Sandra McCartney Barbara McCool Lynn McCormack Anne McDonie Michelle McGuirk Susan McKay Sandy Morley Peggy Newcomer Evelyn Osvath Kathleen Peach April Pearce Toni Petrich Patricia Phillips Pam Pry Carol Reid Judy Rey Pam Rogers Ruth Rohl Ann Rowland Shelley Rowland Pamela Schuler Louise Shakarian Barbara Shea Dawn Sherer Janice Siegal Sharon Stark Susan Starr Gail Stewart Susan Turner Sharon LTnderwood Gerri VanVleet Sandra Vasu Connie Walker Cynthia Ward Carolyn West Sue Ellen Wisner Brenda Young 00 f p n f), ft $ p C: V m ft 1 fa £ k f filQO fHy a 9 fa I a  a xa ®Mf 0« Barbara Allen Mary Allison Gail Anderson Laura Anderson Sandra Baker Patricia Beeney Chrisiine Berghoff Marilyn Bertka Bonnie Blazek Margaret Boesel Virginia Bolan Judy Bolen Hanna Bowman Sue Braithwaite Ruth Bresrel Veronica Brovet Kathryn Brown Sally Campbell Margaret Carlisle Jane Casgrain Nancy Chester Susan Clingerman Donna Cochran Jill Crabtree Jodi Crandall Kay Cunningham Judith Doyle Molly Durr Margaret Eddy Nancy Edwards Vickie Evans Jane Fanning Caroline Fanos Merrilyn Featherston Karen Fry Sandra Garn Joy Gobrecht Janet Griffiths Valerie Gwynne Bonnie Hatre deTemple Hall Nancy Hallock Jane Hartman Carol Held Julie Hobson Bonne Hrousalas Jo Hughes Susan Hull Marilyn Hurst Jeanne Jarrett Carla Jividen Judy Jones Margaret Jones Lynne Juergens Rene Kirchner Karen Kurtz Linda Kurtz Nancy Lcaman Carol Lee Charlene Lindner Nancy Maidens Susan Marinofsky Holly Maurushat Janet McCormick Jan Meisterheim Cherie Meyer Dee Moore Lynn Muddell Betsy Ott Susan Pawson Barbara Perkins Ann Quigley Lucinda Resch Emmelyn Rogers Suzanne Ryan Susanne Schramm Karen Schwartz Melanie Silas Winifred Slusher Pamela Snyder Carla Spriesterbach Andrea Stasse Mary Thomas Nancy Thomas Kirsten Treanor Jane Wells Carol Wendler Cheryl Wiant Connie Wilson Elizabeth Wood Susan Wren Christine Young Stephanie Zeigler CHI OMEGA Little did the active sisters of Chi Omega Sorority know that they were going away for the weekend. The pledges did, though. While the actives were cheering for the Bobcats at Peden Stadium one bright Saturday afternoon, the pledges took over the house. Upon returning to their white-pillare d abode, the active sisters found that they were locked out. The pledges were very considerate, however. They gave each active five minutes to pack and prepare for her trip! Thus is illustrated one phase of life for the women of Chi Omega. There are also many others. As its service project for the year, the sorority helped the Athens County Children ' s Home remodel its playroom. In addition, the Chi O ' s adopted a girl from the home. Shopping excursions, a day at the beauty parlor, and other events planned by the Chi O ' s helped bring joy to all who partici- pated. The annual Chi Omega Art Festival gave Athens area artists and craftsmen a chance to exhibit their work. It also gave the community an opportunity to observe it. The year was made complete when Mrs. Ida Slusser, the new Chi Omega Housemother, was honored at a reception. DELTA SIGMA THETA The foundation upon which Delta Sigma Theta is based is a more unified, meaningful existence as brought forth by the words, Intelli- gence is the torch of wisdom. Epsilon Iota chapter is new at Ohio University, having been founded October 5, 1963. The group was formerly known as TiDels, a social club. The purpose of Delta Sigma Theta is service. Service projects for the Deltas included a Christmas part)- for the children of the Athens County Children ' s Home. They also planned a project on mental health. Delta Sigma Theta pledges can be recognized by their red and white ribbons and the pyramid pledge pin, the pyramid being representative of the Delta Pledges are known as Pyramids. Delta Sigma Theta ' s enjoyed many social activities during the year. For the first time, they participated in Siglympics. Father ' s Weekend, the girls planned an all-campus dance with the fathers as guests of honor. Other events inc luded a Christmas formal, and participation in Founder ' s Day and May Day celebrations during the spring semester. Faye Baldwin Callie Barton Gwen Bardlabon Marion Brown Carolyn Byrd Livesteen Carter Janis Cochran Maxine Cunningham Marilyn Dawson Nancy Dickens Hariett Echols Elaine Gragg Anita Grant Jean Hairston Sandra Hill Ann Huckaby $ % p§ Constance Lawson Donna Leigh Diana Leigh Evelyn Lynn Karen Major Sue Martin LaWanna McKinley Gloria Pinckney Gwendolyn Smith Virginia Smith Nonita Stiggers Ann Wagner Bonnie White Shirley Yarbrough Barbara Albert Sharon Allen Winifred Banken Mary Bloomsburg Constance Clark Judith Courtney Pamela Crawley Linda Demmien Charlene Diehl Nancy Ellis Anne Enneper Martha Flaler Gretchen Gaston Martha Haake Ruth Harris Caro l Hart Abbie Hartzel Susan Holmes Jean Husemano Constance Johnson Judith Jones Jane Kellar Marjorie Kennedy Lois Koehler Kyllikki Kusma Elizabeth Lauroan Susie Lowmiller Linda Magnuson Susanne Mallett Phyllis Martin Judith Matthews Patricia McGuff Bobbie Moore Marty Murray Gretchen Nye June Oren Christine Paulson Peggy Peterson Eva Pfeiffer Janet Pickersgill KAPPA DELTAHHHH1 Winning the all-sorority trophy in Siglympics in the fall, the women of Kappa Delta went on to participate in everything with the same zest that won them this trophy. The KD ' s en- thusiastically tweaked on their Homecoming float, Tides In — Miami ' s Out, ' ' danced and chatted at teas, planned social events for the alums, and participated in Greek Week, Teke- quacades, J-Prom, and all the big weekends throughout the year. The social calendar was highlighted by the Spring Emerald Ball at which the Kappa Delta Dream Man was chosen. The KD ' s further enriched their lives through several philan- thropic projects. They sold magazines and Christmas seals — Kappa Delta was the first sorority to have their own seals — to gain funds for their National Service Project which was to aid the Crippled Children ' s Home in Richmond, Virginia. Jeanne Radke Nancy Roberson Elizabeth Rodda Janet Rose Janet Rushforth Jackie Scott Zoe Snoop Norie Smalley Marilyn Smiley Sandra Smith Diane Smucny Teresa Snider Sherrie Stehlin Marcia Swigart Karen Tennant Susan Thorn Carole Tkatch Joanne Van Oss Judith Viering Kathleen Wakefield Constance Whited Diana Williams Gena Williams Ruth Woodside Well represented in the honor sororities, interest clubs, and student governing organizations, the women of Kappa Delta take pride in the fact that their sorority is a close sisterhood of many women. Throughout the year anticipation and excitement grew as the KD ' s beautiful new house, which houses 55 girls, neared completion. tZmL PHI MU The second oldest secret organization for women in the United States celebrated its 113 years at the annual Founder ' s Day banquet in March. Celebrating was a natural event this year for the Phi Mu ' s. In the spring. the) celebrated the winning of second runner-up to Miss Sorority and they celebrated the winning of runner-up to Miss Siglympics. As Home- coming approached, the sisters united their efforts to win second place in the float division. The social calendar was not slighted this year. The first annual Phi-Guy Wee kend was a great success. The Southern Interlude Ball with the crowning of Phi Mu ' s Phi-Guy, the Southern Comfort picnic, and the Saturday night Plantation Party expressed their southern heritage. The annual Christmas Stocking party, the alumni Christmas party, and the traditional Christmas caroling filled the sisters with the holiday spirit. Many philanthropic projects filled the year for the women of Phi Mu. They provided a toy cart for the Sheltering Arms Hospital, and they gave annually to the workings of the hospital ship, the S. S. Hope. o a Oft Betty Achilles Jeri Anderson Linda Anderson Pamela Angle Joanne Arthur Donna Barnes Mary Baum Kay Bell Betti Bland Kathleen Blume Angela Bohl Barbara Cameron Margaret Clements Diana Clifrton Jennifer Colin Suzanne Current Jacquelyn Dale Martha Dennis Cynthia Detmers Judith Elbert Christine Falkner Ann Finney Jane Garrett Marilyn Gibbs Elizabeth Guss Donna Gustafson Hannah Halley RhaeAnn Hawkes Charlotte Heitkamp Carol Hoffman Donna Hoffman Janice Houseman Sharon Hoskinson Jane Jedlicka Judith Joos Veronica Kelly Lois Kepler Margo Kimpel Joyce Kinghorn Jane Latta Linda Loucks Beverly Lucas Margaret MacDonald Carol Macksey Janet Matey Marilyn Mateyka Priscilla McAllister Linda Merrill Carole Metzger Linda Mitchell Barbara Monroe Marilyn Nicely Bonita Nichols Pamela Phillips Linda Poulson Linda Recob Susan Robison Martha Rohrer Dayle Runyan Becky Schenz Dawn Semler Nancy Sheppard Patricia Simmons Cheryll Sponsler Lorraine St. Clair Sari Takacs Susan Tannehill Priscilla Todd Urda TraenkJe Kathleen Ulrich Judy Vicroy Lynette Walls Pat West Mary Weakley Robin Westgard Christine Wiley Ann Williams Elizabeth Williams Susan Wilson 2 $0 ft w f f fs @0 fl pmw m r I J w ? ( f B f ?! 0 jfi f jK.fi p Sherry Abel Susan Allen Sandra Bagnall Sidney Baldwin Jeanne Bacon Sara Barnhart Barbara Berndt Ann Bethea Rebecca Biggs Carol Birdsall Kathleen Bivens Caryl Black Joanne Booth Bette Briggs Susan Burton Karen Campbell Genevieve Chestochowski Carolyn Colbert Carol Congrove Janet Conner Me! i rid a Daggett Joyce Daniels Mary Darrow Frances Dempsey Karen Eisnaugle Diane Ewing Mary Faulkner Ellen Fit2gerald Carol Fox Brenda Freeman Karen Freemyer Linda Frum Betsy Gray Barbara Grincz Nancy Haller Nancy Hanks Karen Harmon Karen Heffelfinger Mar ' Hill Lee Hodges Juanita Hollis Polly Homer Susan Horner Cheryl Justice Susan Keck Nancy Kinnison Carolyn Lawrence Ltnda Lembright Pamela Long Janet Malinovsky Susan Malone Nanette Mann Jane Martin Janice McMullen Ann Murch Mary Nash Judith Niemi Bonnie Parrott Mary Pedtgo Kathleen Penrod Paula Perduyn Susanne Porter Patricia Potter Ellen Reagan Amelia Reider I vn (if Ricca Nancy Rice Juliann Roberts Marsha Routzahn Roberta Rudy Betsy Sams Diane Schenk Susan Scott Mary Shelly Dana Simpson Jill Smith Judith Smith Sally Smith Tracy Smith Susan Solfisburg Patricia Traud Janice Tucci Joan Tullis Sherra Vance Joan Waldron Joy Washburn Nancy Wells Jane Wills Kathryn Woodruff Phyllis Yeager 1 PI BETA PHI Several firsts belong to Ohio University ' s Pi Beta Phi chapter. Pi Phi ' s were the first national sorority and the first sorority on Ohio ' s campus. They were also the first sorority to establish a philanthropic project, a settlement school at Gatlinburg, Tenn. Homecoming brought happiness to the Pi Phi ' s when Melinda Daggett was elected to the homecoming queen ' s court. The Pi Phi ' s homecoming float was Y Esso ' hio Puts a Bobcat in Your Tank. Academically, the Pi Phi ' s have placed first on campus for the last four semesters. As an incentive to study, they they had a steak and bean dinner. At the beginning of the semester, each girl declared her grades expected. If she made those grades, she ate steak, if not, she ate beans. The big social event for the Pi Phi ' s was the annual Triad Dance with Alpha Xi Delta and Chi Omega. Pi Phi also had a Christmas party wh en bus-boys were pledged to the Order of the Broken Arrow. A Playboy Party and a Luau in the spring completed the Pi Phi ' s social activities. Nancy Abolin Janet Archer Kathryn Archer Diana Askren Cheryl Baskey Susan Bernard Jan Blackburn Karen Bolinger Becky Brooks Neena Brown Susan Cindric Linda Colle Carol Delles Ruth Earl Ann Flegal Linda Fries Janet Garver Barbara Gordon Gay Grossman Linda Grove Karen Hagan Susan Haney Janice Hardy Margery Horn Sandra Ickes Marcia Johnson Marry Kellett Karen Korb Hilarie Loomis Paula Marshall Karen Massie Kathy McAbtry Bobbi McDaniel Marcia Mclntyre Margaret McKechnie Carla Miller Susan Miller Gayle Milliken Mary Mueller Patricia Munsen Barbara Oberlin Paula Parker Pamela Phillips Sharon Price Martha Beddington Mary Reid Kay Rose Virginia Rowe Sally Smith Julienne Stickel Katherine Tone Mary Twohig Becky Wappner Sue Wargo Dorinda Williamson Tina Wohlbruck Donna Wright SIGMA KAPPA The women of Sigma Kappa began the year by pledging 20 girls and gaining a new house mother, Mrs. Odessa Jones. Social activity came early to the Sigma Kappas this year. Their annual Cider Chug helped drown the sorrows of the loss to Xavier. Homecoming helped actives and pledges get better acquainted while combining fun and work. Sigma Kappa strives continually to promote friend- ship, scholarship, and the welfare of each of its members. The annual Steak and Beans Dinner, the pledge Christmas overnight, and Big and Lit- tle Sis Banquet were but some of the activities which helped achieve this purpose. Besides teas and brunches with other groups, the women of Sigma Kappa have had a tea for their new housemother, chapter dinners with faculty guests, and parties with their advisors and fam- ilies. Other aspects of the social side of the Sig- ma Kappas were their winter casino party and spring outing. fi£ afifl a THETA PHI ALPHA The living room of the Theta Phi house was bare for a day this year, as this sorority ' s 20 pledges skillfully removed all its living room furniture one Sunday at 6 a.m. This was the start of an eventful year. During October, the pledges gave a beatnik Halloween party for the actives. They also presented the active chapter with a new mascot, a little black and white puppy named Pledge. For Father ' s Weekend, the Dads were served a brunch before the Mar- shall football game. The sisters and their fathers sat together at the game, and afterwards went to a local steak house for a dinner. A tree decorating party started off the Christmas season for the Theta Phis. Other events of the holiday season included a Christmas party with the Phi Delts for the orphans of Athens Children ' s Home, and a Big and Little Sis Christmas party. Always active on campus, the women of Theta Phi boasted members in Mortar Board, Chimes, Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Sigma Phi, the all- campus rush chairman, secretarial manager of the ATHENA, sorority editor of GREEK COLUMNS, and treasurer of Panhel. Lyon Adolphson Janice Auby Patricia Baeurlen Trudi Beson Jeanne Besselman Jeanette Bobby Barbara Bouch Nina Broecker Patricia Burnsteen Yvonne Cenciel Patricia Chase Sylvia Chiodo Mary Connolly Judy Cremering Andrea Dean Susan Donnelly Ginger Evans Donna Farrell Linda Georgian Sharon Grieco $ Mary Halliwell Marie Hodona Patricia Kent Audrey Kozak Barbara Lopenske Sandra Lovhaug Susan Mack Carolyn Mattern Martha McCarthy Carol Merrow Linda Mihevic Sandra Pahl Shirley Pollack Sharon Polito Jacqueline Rassie Mary Rist Monica Rossell Katie Schoabel Susan Smith Nancy Spiccia Linda Stojetz Barbara Wade Mary Wagner Gmnv Waite Cheryl White Dolores Yannucci Cheryl Anderson Susan Anness Lynn Balthasar Patricia Beacon Florence Berg Dianne Buck Barbara Bujanak Pamela Burnette Susan Bowdle Susan Clark Lynn Coyle Dorothy Darwin Cynthia Davis Lisa Diesbach Elizabeth Doty Margaret Doyle Mary Duvall Susan Edwards Mary Geis Graglenn Gibbs Michela Gilbert Sherrill Gilliland Vicki Green Linda Grover Linda Guinter Dianne Haley Gail Hammond Betty Heisehman Joyce Herman Jean Hershey Marcia Hoffer Pamela Hogsett Carol Hollis Janet Hothem Linda Isner Connie Justice Judy Keicher Barbara King JoAnne Kurtz Kathleen Lally Parti Lanich Alyce Lepp Viv Leslie Vicki Mackall Marilyn Mandrell Sherren Maurushat Doris McCormick Martha McCoy Patricia Melaragno Estelle Minervioo Mary Molner Patricia Montag Carolyn Morris Cynthia Mytro Janis Pike Judith Pottenger Patricia Powers Susan Schreurs Lenore Smith Suzanne Steiner Jennifer Stokeley Janet Talley Janet Urquhart Susan Westerman Jeanne Yoho Kathryn Zust ZETA TAU ALPHA This year began with a great deal of excitement as Alpha Pi chapter moved from their old house at 46 E. Union to a beautiful home at the corner of Washington and College Streets. Then 36 girls accepted the turquoise and gray pledge pin of Zeta Tau Alpha, giving them the largest pledge class on campus. The Zetas entered all of the usual fall activities and won honor- able mention for their float at Homecoming. Their theme was When It Rains It Pours O.U. Victories. When Halloween rolled around the Zetas had an old-fashioned hayride at the Circle M Ranch, complete with hay wagons pulled by horses. Christmas time found the Zetas busily preparing for their annual Christmas dance, the Stardust Formal. Dates were invited to dinner at the house before the dance, and a coketail party was held by the pledges. The annual Spring Weekend consisted of a theme party, an all campus hootenanny for all sororities, and a Sunday afternoon outing at Bailey ' s Lake. On Founders ' Day, October 15, all of the local alumnae and patronesses were invited to the house for a tea and ritual services portraying the founding of Zeta Tau Alpha back in 1898 on the foundation precept of love — the greatest of all things. After a recent merger with Beta Sigma Omicron national sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha rose to the rank of 5th largest national sorority. PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION Panhellenic Association, while representing Greek women in student government, also is striving to strengthen Greek unity. Through Panhel, sororities work together to share their ideas and problems, coordinate their activities, and achieve their objectives. It is the duty of this organi- zation to administer all regulations concerning such sorority activities as rush regulations, pledging, and initiations. To foster the idea of cooperation and understanding between and .among Greek women, Panhel actively participated in Greek Week and the Mid-American Panhellenic-IFC Conference. This year Panhel sponsored an All-Sorority Sing during rush. It is hoped that this event will become a regular part of the rushing program. Panhellenic is composed of the president and a delegate from each sorority. Each year Panhel awards a board scholarship to a foreign woman student, and a cancer scholarship to a high school student, and together with IFC sponsors the Paul J. Schofer Scholarship, which is awarded to a Greek man or woman on the basis of need and activities. ■■MH MHHH PANHELlENh ASSOCIATION— Row I B. Schenz, Pres., A. Garrett. Row 2: S. Baldwin, I G. Silverman, M. Stancliff, C Reed, B. Monroe. ■ Row i: S. Wisner, J. Hopkins, J. Crandall, B. | Walker, M. Jones, P. Burnsteen. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL INTERFRATERN1TY COUNCIL — Ron 1: G. Work, Adviser. Rou 2: A Shorr, J. Needle, J. Bayer, A. Goldsberry, J. Burt, H. Shapiro. Row 3: F. Eickemeyer, J. Abramson, Pres., B. Rustic, B. Ingram, J. McMullen, D. Cobb, W. Chamberlain, J. Ice. Rou 4: P. Gibbs, M. Geis, W. Offutt, G. Mather. C. Chambers, T. Berliner, S. Rowley, J. Faulkner Interfraternity Council is the responsible voice of Ohio University ' s 19 fraternities which directs a unified program of rush, social, political and athletic activities. The council discusses and solves the various problems of the Greek men and their chapters. IFC and Panhellenic Association were co-hosts of the 1964 Mid- American Greek Conference where Greeks set out to Meet A Challenge. There were challenges in scholarship as fraternities offered study programs to supplement classroom experience. Challenges in leadership were met on all levels of fraternity action. Social challenges were met through campus-wide events and the varied social programs in each individual fraternity. Challenges in facing keen competition and challenges in fraternal cooperation were met in athletics. Greeks met challenges through service to enrich the college surroundings and the Athens community. Fraternities and sororities are beginning to project a new image on the modern college with the conviction to become an integral and relevant part of the campus, said Dr. Roma King, Ohio University English professor. IFC guides this new image at Ohio. John Arnold John Baker Maynard Bates Edward Blyth David Cobb Roger Craine Edward Dye Rudolph Felz Joseph Foster Charles Giegel Stephen Heverman Dennis Hoover Allen Kinney Gordon Lentz John Malckas A. J. Martin Robert Matthews James McMullen James Miller Errol Root Thomas Steklach Charles Taylor David Wilson Kenneth Woolever Kurt Wycoff ACACIA A big event on the schedule of projects for the Acacias was that of planning a new house. Their present location on University Terrace will fall under the University Redevelopment program and become part of the new South Green. Concentrating on the successful athletic record they maintained last year, the Acacias began in the fall by winning the fraternity badminton championship. Another method they used for keep- ing fit was participation in the big brother-little brother tug-of- war across the Hocking. Started last Spring, it will be an annual event for the group — unless, of course, the pledges win too often. The men of Black and Old Gold describe their organization as a social fraternity for cool college men. True to this statement, they offered their members a full and varied social calendar. Their house took on the appearance of a Cleopatra-style barge for their theme party, Night on the Nile. Other annual events were a Grundy Party and the Alumni Banquet, during which their sweetheart was chosen. The men also sponsored a Christ- mas party for the underprivileged children in Athens. ALPHA PHI ALPHA Founded by nine men. Phi Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha has expanded so much that last year it received the Alpha Phi Alpha Gold Cup for the most outstanding undergraduate chapter in the nation. Since its installation on Ohio University ' s campus in 1919, it has ad- vanced in membership and in campus and national status. It has provided the Midwest District with its last three vice presidents. Locally, chapter membership was boosted by the largest pledge class in its history this year. Socially, the Sphinx men had several interesting theme parties. Among these were the pajama parry, the Hobo Hop, Sadie Hawkins Dance and a Homecoming party. In the spring, the brothers entertained their dates at their Sweetheart Formal. The Sweetheart of Alpha Phi Alpha was chosen to reign over the weekend. The A Phi A ' s participated in many campuswide activities, such as Torch Sing. They also entertained their mothers and fathers royally on their respective weekends. The brothers put much emphasis on scholar- ship. To supplement studying, the men hold bi-monthly cultural forums at which a faculty member lectures. Raymond Blakely Charles Chambers Freochie Chenault Kendall Fleming Eugene Foreman James Francis Charles Granger Tyrone Geter Johnny Greer Donald Hoard James Horsham Paul Hubbard Myron Hughes Delbert Jones Jerome Lee Benjamin McKeever Clifford Sims Ronald Smith Douglas Thomas Willie Wilson yy BETA THETA PI The men of Beta Kappa chapter of Beta Theta Pi enjoyed another rewarding year of educational, social and athletic activities and honors. From being the first fraternity established at Ohio University, the Betas have continued to be one of OU ' s most progressive fraternities. To increase educational opportunity for others the men have sponsored a foreign student scholarship. This scholar- ship program provides a year ' s free board in the Beta boarding club. In addition to the scholarship the brothers also tutored area children who had difficulty with their studies. Since promoting higher academic attainment is one of the goals of Beta Theta Pi, the brothers were pleased in raising their scholastic standing seven positions from last year. The Betas often invited professors to dinner to discuss subjects related to their respective fields. The Betas began the social semester with the Triad Tea followed by the Triad Weekend. During the remainder of the semester Beta social events included teas, breakfasts and theme parties. The Christmas season was highlighted by the Sweetheart Formal. Many parties were scheduled in the spring, but the Bowery and Jungle parties were especially well-remembered. Always finding time for full participation in intramural sports, the men of Beta Theta Pi were proud of winning both the all- fraternity football and golf trophies. Q Robert Anderson Jack Andrish Kenneth Arvidson John Banks Ronald Beganie Robert Bell Randall Bothmann Richard Brown Kenneth Cham Thomas Connors Gary Copeland Glenn Corlett Leslie Cornwell Gary Dodd Jurgen Dominik Roger Eckert James Evans Charles Fulks James Fulleman Gary Gantz Garay Goecke Gary Harlow John Holden John Hungerford Sanford Hunsinger Gerald Kalish Douglas Katterhenry Donald Kelch Dave Kellermyer Michael Dress Michael LaBeau John Logan Raymond Lupse Barry McBride David Newcomer James Ochsenhirt Richard Parkhill Kenneth Peak James Reed Rex Roberts Ronald Roberts Todd Roberts Daniel Robison Robert Roeser James Schobel Clifford Sears Stanley Shaw John Sliwa Robert Smith David Snow James Templeman Robert Watson Garry Weigand Carl Wilke Richard Williamson Robert Wilson Douglas Allinger Victor Anderson Ken neth Bachman Robert Besecker Ronald Bo Icy Miles Booth Tim Broedling Ralph Cook Harry Dennis Terry Eiler Stephen Emser James Erven William Erwin Gordon Fernengel Wick Gahm James Gillespie John Greenfield David Hanby William Harmon Walter Harrison MM o © a « m  p M ZL William Holevar Tracy Jackson William Jeffries Alan Jones Keith Kinnear Richard Koenig James Kohler John Lieb John Marksbury Robert McCarthy Terry McDowell Stan Mortenson Jeff Neel Chris Paulson Robert Porter Charles Pressler James Ringer Timothy Sidley Michael Sunner Michael Tedrick Jeffrey Tierce Carl Vandy David VanFlect John Wilson Thomas Wolf George Zablo , Sv DELTA TAU DELTA The spotlight fell on the Delts this year when their flagpole sitters, who usually vow to remain aloft until after a Homecoming Bobcat win, abruptly came down from their perch. The Delts draped the flagpole in black and held ceremonies for the death of another Ohio University tradition. The Beta chapter of Delta Tau Delta, second oldest fraternity on campus, had many activities that filled their year. The Playboy Party, Winter Formal, and Circus Party were just part of their busy social life. Ex- emplifying the Delt spirit of adventure and fun, the men of Delta Tau Delta built racing crafts and raced down the Hocking River in their annual Spring Regatta. Active on campus, the Delts combined good scholarship and extracur- ricular activities. There were Delts in key positions on the POST, WOUB staff, in student government, honor fraternities, and in various interest clubs. Also, the Delts were always among the most noteworthy partici- pants in Homecoming, J-Prom, and intramural sports. Last year a Delt, Ken Bachman, was chosen to represent Ohio University at a special stu- dent leaders convention called by President Lyndon B. Johnson. Richard Abel Jeffrey Babbitt Michael Barber David Beeman Don Beitzel Henry Bogiorno David Carter Nelson Crandall James Daugherty William DeVinney Michael Dixon Danny Edie Jon Faulkner William Faulkner Robert Fletcher Paul Frisch David Galloway L. Bruce Garroway Leslie Goldsberry Richard Hughes Jack Kelley David Kos James Long Stephen Lowman J. Richard Mansfield Michael McMennamin Kenneth Mick Warren Mock Gerald Mosier Jim Myers Hal Opperman E. Stephens Paxton Daniel Perch William Puncheon William Ridge Stephen Rowley Richard Ruskan Joseph Sadar William Seidler Ronald Selleck Roger Sheppard Ronald Silver Robert Uvena Ed VanCteef Melvin Vye Carl Waltz Robert Whitlatch Neil Wingate James Williams Richard Woodall David Yousi Roger Zepernick Lmut ftiiL,feitlfcfc DELTA UPSILON One of the few non-secret fraternities, Delta Upsilon is based on the motto, Dikaia Upotheke, Justice, Our Foun- dation. Formation of friendship, development of charac- ter, diffusion of liberal culture and advancement of justice are the four principles which serve as the purpose and basis for chapter activity. To strive for higher scholarship is one of the goals of Delta Upsilon. The brothers helped each other academical- ly by a special tutoring program and also by group com- petition for the best grades. A wide variety of guest speakers invited to the house increased the brothers ' knowledge in current affairs of the world and provided a closer faculty-student relationship. A varied social calendar filled the school year. The DU ' s were especially proud of their second-place trophy for their Homecoming float, Chew Redman. The annual Christmas formal highlighted the fall semester. In addition to the three swinging theme parties, the Delta U. Hulla- baloo, the spring weekend, were memorable events in the second semester. The Hat Grab and the piano smash have now become campus traditions. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Scholastically, the Lambda Chi ' s sought to continue their steadily climb- ing rating among fraternities on campus. Special merit was given to the pledge classes, who haven ' t been below the fifth place rank among fraternities in the last five years. The men have made it a point to recognize scholastic achievement within the fraternity by giving out two scholarship trohies each year. This year ' s Lambda Chi intramural teams sought to again prove their prowess by matching last year ' s all-fraternity victories in basketball and Softball, and league winnings in tennis and bowling. And, of course, the social calendar has also been full, including customary parties, such as the Hayseed ball and Christmas party, as well as events unique to Lambda Chi ' s. At the Applepolisher ' s Banquet, both the men of Lambda Chi and their faculty-member guests had fun forgetting their student-teacher relationships. And, later in the year, the men relaxed and enjoyed serenades from each sorority as the girls sang to ransom their house mothers after the annual Mom Nap and party. Thomas Bachmao Alan Becker James Bobich Gerald Budzik Arthur Bukowski Robert Busche Frank Caputo Michael Chambers Walter Chidsey William Cordonnier George Current William DuBois Robert Elfvin James Falls Ron Fodor James Forster Stephen Free George Gardinsky David Gordon Leo Grajzar Douglas Green Robert Harwood Robert Hawkins Jim Helmink Howard Holton Charles Hubler Paul Iahn William Jones William Kersker James K arnreich Anthony Laurie William Meese Albert Nigel Fred Pyle Thomas Richard Martin Riopelle Dennis Ross William Rossi Charles Schock Gary Sharpin James Spalding Karl Streiff Vernon Turner Mike White Philip White Michael Wilder Joseph Yoakam ZM ± LL lEHSij? O. O Q PHI DELTA THETA A new and bigger Castle on the Hocking — this was one of the many new things that greeted students last fall, as the men of Phi Delta Theta moved into their new and luxurious $250,000 house. The new castle, one of the most strik- ing buildings in the city, houses 52 men and includes a uniquely designed entrance hall and a well-furnished re- creation room. As if celebrating their new home, the Phi Delts enjoyed what was probably the best year socially in the chapter ' s history. They joined with the Sigs and Betas in com- memorating Triad Weekend, which culminated in a big parn r at the Millview. The brothers also played a big part in J-Prom, Coed Prom, and Homecoming. They won third place in float com- petition with their The Logical Move is L M — Lick Miami. In the fall they threw a High School theme party that included a King and Queen of the Hop, a hip disk jockey and some oldies but goodies. Spring found the Phi Delts dancing at their Spring Formal at the Athens Country Club and painting the city swimming pool as a service project. Robert Anderson Jerry Anthony Joseph Barry William Blair Larry Bruestle David Burkhard Leo Congeni Kenneth Dacre Tom Davis Terry Eaton David Edwards Ross Farro Joseph Franko John Frick Dave Gierhart Mike Hyland John Iannarelli Kenneth Juergens John Kelly Edward Kunzelman Don Limermoser Nick Milanich Larry Myers William Natorp Norm Newton James Pickett James Povec Raymond Randall Charles Reamer Gerald Ricks Edward Robertson David Robinson W. Breat Robinson Frank Simone Christopher Stephens Jack Studley Bruce Szabo Brian Tratnor Richard VanMeter Al Webb Dennis Wenger William Wiley Cl £5 £ ipi o c Joel Abramson Robert Berkman Larry Bloom Herbert Brockman Jeffrey Buswell Thomas Farkas Lawrence Frost Steven Goldberg Wally Hollander James Kuperberg Stuart Kornstein Ahm Kretzer Peter Seideman Alan Narvy Steven Sams Ralph Schwartz Howard Shanker Lewis Wildnan PHI EPSILON PI The Phi Eps came into this academic year as a distinctive group on at least two counts. They have been the top fraternity on campus grade- wise for the past four semesters, and they have also moved from their Morris Avenue address to the old Zeta house next to Howard Hall on Union Street. Adjusting to a new home and trying to keep those grades up have not kept the Phi Eps from enjoying many social functions, however. A Homecoming party. Winter and Spring weekends, hayrides, barn parties, and ski trips all found their way into the social program, and this year ' s beach party was the best yet. Unparalleled uniqueness was also evident during Mom ' s and Dad ' s Weekends. The Phi Ep theme for Dad ' s Weekend was Mom, and cor- respondingly the theme for Mom ' s Weekend was Dad. The newest member of the downtown fraternities was also well repre- sented during the annual Greek Week festivities, and also devoted much time and effort to give an Easter party for the Children ' s Home. This party was the start of an extensive campaign to make the Phi Eps the most community-conscious group on campus. til r P e o ill i riitai £ ) ( O J © tlttfc? i Robert Aiken Walter Bean Jim Bequeath Charles Biscay Steve Bridgewater Larry Brown Richard Bukowski Stephen Butterfield Timothy Carney Ross Carson David Coon Thomas Cornell Richard Curry Robert Davis Ronald Dingle Richard Economos Robert Frey John Gardner Donald Gustovich Keith Harville Frederick Henderson David Herbst Jonathan Hewes William Houck Keith Hughes William Ingram Lonnie Jenkins Jeffrey Johnson Lance Jordan Douglas Knapp Thomas Kraly Keith Kratzert Jesse Livesay John Lowrey Don Lutz Lee Lykins Charles McCormack Robert McCoy Chester Montowski Robert Moorehead William Offutt Peter Olson Gary Pickering Hale Pietropaolo James Rau James Ross Robert Rutter William Schmertz Frank Shipman Richard Siefer William Silk Frederick Smith Tom Smith Kenneth Snitger John Stephen Barry Sugden Charles Swope Eric Thorn David Wagers James Watkins James Welch f ! t $ K Z MUMBLE N PHI KAPPA SI6MA Although the Skulls are famous as Mumblers, they are quite out- spoken when it comes to campus activities. Their candidate in the Mock Political Convention, Dewey Fagan, captured three states due to their persuasive campaigning. Public relations and a chance for a better look at the candidates spurred the men of Phi Kappa Sigma to hold an informal party at their float site for all Homecoming queen hopefuls. Each girl was presented with flowers, compliments of Phi Kappa Sigma. On the athletic field the Skulls made quite a showing. Their teams ranked first in archery and wrestling and second in their league in soccer, football and badminton. Halloween brought the men of Phi Kappa Sigma, disguised as ghosts and goblins, to various sororities and women ' s dorms singing such old favorites as Hark the Herald Pumpkins Sing. Needless to say, They called it Pumpkin Caroling. A new event on the social calendar was a get-to-gether held in Cleve- land. Both active members and alums gathered to celebrate their reunion and New Year ' s Eve. PHI KAPPA TAU Beta chapter of Phi Kappa Tau boasted the largest enrollment of any fraternity on the Ohio University campus during 1964. All accounted for, the Phi Taus numbered 100 enthusiastic, high-spirited young men. This social fraternity maintained a prominent po- sition by participating in all campus and Greek events and winning many major contests within four semesters: J-Prom Skit and J-Prom King ' 63, Coed prom King ' 64, Torch Sing ' 64, Mr. Fraternity ' 64 and Intramural Swimming ' 64. C ' mon Pard, Dash for the Rival was the Phi Tau ' s Homecoming theme of 1964. This idea successfully produced the first place float featuring an enormous dog with several moving parts, including a sniffing nose and ? wagging tail. Annual highlight of the Phi Tau social calendar was Warrior Weekend, which took place in the spring. The entire weekend was a series of parties, the Dream Girl Formal being the special event. At this Friday night dance the Dream Girl of Phi Kappa Tau was chosen. - f P P Anthony Apotsos John Appleby Robert Bancroft David Bernhardt Michael Boland James Boncek Ralph Boniello Stanley Boord Robert Boring Richard Borton Thomas Brown Victor Buck Walter Camfield David Churchill Lawrence Conrad Paul Copley Doug Croy Terence Davis Tim Dickinson Kenneth Englc John Esposito John Evans James Fulton Warren Gechei Art Gooding James Gordon Larry Graves Glen Griffith Randall Grubb Cliff Hale James Heiberger Ravid Hoback Lane Hoeck William Homewood Dennis Jcffers Thomas Jeswald Fred Kaplan James Kelbley Daniel King Larry Kirk Rich Koon Terrance Leaman David Liggitt Robert Luehrman Frederick Manson Robert Markley John Matthews James McAtee Lanny McElroy Carl Merschat Walt Merschat William Miller Ned Miller Richard Moore Dennis Morgan Franciso Muguruza James Myers Roy Pattison Terry Pel ton Kenneth Pinkerton Dean Rabal Daniel Rees William Reamer Steve Riggs Robert Richey Edwin Royer William Schilt John Schee Dennis Scouler Edward Selkregg William Sharp Gary Simmons Herb Smith Ron Sobieraj Larry Sulkowski James Thyer Roger Zimmerman CD WE rVL T l 1 PHI KAPPA THETA The Phi Kaps began the school year with a rather beat Greenwich Village party. Checkered table cloths, expresso and folk singing by candlelight set the stage for a wild evening. As autumn approached, the annual Harvest Festival Weekend went into full swing as the brothers and their dates enjoyed three days of festivities climaxed by a Harvest Festival party with a real live square dance band. As Christmas neared, the Phi Kaps were busy planning their Swiss Weekend, which was highlighted by a tobboganing party and followed by the formal at the Redman Park Lodge. After the dance the dates took over the house and were treated to a Christmas serenade. The early part of a second semester ' s social calendar was filled to the brim with a Monte Carlo party and a Heaven-Hell party. The high- light of the semester, however, was the annual Tahitian Weekend. An authentic invasion and the Sweetheart Formal were the most remembered events of that affair. Besides active participation in intramural athletics, the Phi Kaps also took part in many city-wide service projects. Dennis Akos William Bellack Thomas Belter Charles Clark Mickey Dobolek Carl Dool Ralph Francis Thomas Gruss Robert Gunsorek Richard Hansen Jack Jerry Ronald Jonda Brandy Kinmont Michael Klein Keith Mallory George Mather John Mirosavich Paul Muraco Ralph Orlando Robert Potosky Ronald Povlosky Matthew Poyse Roger Raba Robert Romey Frank Runo Robert Rustic Leonard Serio Michael Skurich k i jjlj John Velky Thomas Wrasman m m p c- Mi rtitfr 2th ■ % . A M ' t - Trrin -i ■ ■ ■ ■n Bruce Americus Jeffrey Bayer Joseph Beaman Thomas Berliner Richard Birnbaum David Broida Neil Cohen Gerry Davidson Peter Diamond Donald Eisner Larry Feldman David Feuer Sheldon Gilman Martin Glaser Steven Gold Gerald Goldberg Marvin Goldberg Joel Haravay Sheldon Hartman Daniel Itkin Jerry Jurinsky Andy Juris Martin Kaback Howard Kasdan (f| c$ AMLLMAdA Ronald Kluchin Michael Krasny Bruce Langer Harold Leventhal Paul Levine Steven Levitt J. Douglas Levy Steve Marshall Joel Needle Hyman Pellet R. David Pennock Alan Resnik Alan Rom Barry Rosenthal Kenneth Sacks Gregory Scalzi Robert Schwartz Harvey Shapiro Alan Shorr Herbert Spyke Stanley Stein Kenneth Sustin Alan Weinberg Allen Zeller PHI SIGMA DELTA As in past years, the Phi Sigma Deltas stressed the importance of outside activities, with many members holding important campus positions. This year the Phi Sigs were represented on the ATHENA, the POST, IFC, the Homecoming committee, J-Club, the Father ' s Weekend committee and many more activities. Also, for the second year straight, the Phi Sigs took the Honorable mention award for their Homecoming float. The float was the first two-wagon float ever used. Spring was a busy time for the Phi Sigs, with their annual Spring Week- end and formal, their notorious fire drills with Scott Quad, and all of the usual fun that came with spring. This spring they were planning something new with an Alumni Weekend when all of the alumni return here for a weekend visit. Naturally, who could forget the Little Twisters Root Beer Blast in the spring? This was an annual affair held on Little Sister ' s Weekend, and everyone on campus and their little sisters were invited to attend. The Phi Sigs are planning a big move sometime within the next two years. They will move from their house at 95 University Terrace into a new house elsewhere near the Ohio campus. PI KAPPA ALPHA The men of Pi Kappa Alpha will tell you that a fire truck can be an asset to any fraternity. And not to be outdone, the Pikes acquired a second fire truck last spring. The PiKA Volunteer Fire Department is a common sight at many campus activities. To get the year off to a flying start, the men of PiKA held their annual All-Campus Hootenany, featuring local campus talent. The Pikes also sponsored a bridge tournament. Service projects included a picnic for the children from the Athen ' s Children Home and a balloon sale in the spring for the Athens Heart Fund Drive. The social calendar of the Pikes was filled with breakfasts, teas and house parties. The festivities of the Christmas season were embodied in the annual Christmas Formal. Spring, always a hectic season, brought with it the Founder ' s Day events and the selection of the Dream Girl of PiKA at the Dream Girl Formal. Even the summer months did not terminate the work of the Pikes, as they began planning for the activities of the coming fall and Home- coming to start them on their way to a successful year. David Aiken Thomas Arnold Charles Billante William Boyd Carl Brandt Douglas Brown Dean Chapman Thomas Diller David Fixx Dale Floyd Ralph Francis Mike Geis r Ait Joseph Grumbles Alan Gurney George Guzik Harry Hampson Paul Heizer Gregg Irvin Gary Karges Robert Kaufman John Kenwell Joseph Leslie James Marcum James McBride John McClenahan Jack Merrell Merle Miller Tom Moore John Mullen Alan Murray Richard Owston Joe Patton Mike Penwell Daniel Rowe Terry Scott Pat Shannon Mike Stone Ron Thomason Kenneth VonDeylen David Warner Chris Warren Edward Wertz John Wilkin Robert Wodzinski William Wood o n ft p © p C O t |£ - f O p fTj £$ O Allen Adler John Allensworih Michael Anthony David Armbrust Willis Armstrong David Austin John Avanr Harry Babcock Bernard Baker Paul Bangart Robert Belichick William Brady Winston Breeden Charles Brcneman Robert Brooks Ronald Capell William Ch akeres William Clark Darrell Coen Larry Conrath Michael Daniels Edward Dechert Roger Dickinson William Downing David Dye Charles Egan Michael Freedman Harvey Frutkin Paul Ganim William Gibb Thomas Gooding J. Russell Hamilton Dennis Hayes Chris Hite Jeffrey Jasper Jack Kappeler Robert Kelley John Kikul John King William Doch Robert Martin Jack McDonald John McGinty James McMurray Lawrence Miller David Miskimen Roger Moebus William Novotny Daniel Parrott John Philomena Robert Profant David Rcininger SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Gustavus Adolphus II is one of the best known SAE ' s on campus. He enjoys joining in on all activities possible with the brothers. Dolph, as he is best known, is a dog, and the mascot for Sigma Alpha Epsilon. This unique mascot was named after G. A. Ginter, who founded the Ohio University SAE chapter. Another symbol of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are the famous lions who guard the entrance to the house. The brothers never woke up without wonder- ing if another sorority pledge class had decided to paint them. The twelfth anniversary of Gamma chapter was celebrated on April 17. G. A. Ginter, founder of Gamma chapter, national and province officers and many prominent alumni were among those present at the Founder ' s Day festivities. Social life played an important part in every SAE ' s life. There were several interesting theme parties, including a Pit and Pendulum party and a Christmas party for dates. There was a week of competition to produce the grundiest Greeks and was climaxed with a gala grundy party with their dates on Saturday night. James Ricci Jeff Rollman Michael Rose Barry Rubin Joseph Ryder Frank Sacha Wesley Sargent Larry Sassano Frank Schuster Ronald Seiverth Thomas Stream Rober t Tecau Thomas Tousley Gary Warner David Williamson Mickey Williamson Thomas Wyszynski James Zander ' CT £ -▼ t tft jl £? ; AiAmA John Allen William Anthony Timothy Arnold Harold Bedenbaugh Tom Blickle William Burba M. James Chapman Ronald Clawson John Cookson Richard Curl David Diggle George Eaton Karl Eickemeyer H. Kent Evans Roy Filly Frederick Ford Tim Fox Richard French Dennis Gump Michael Hansen Robert Hanzie Jan Henry Will Henry John Hill Dean Howland Mike Jackson Herm Jennings James Jones Roger Kimmel James Kister O Maurice Kittle Victor Kleinfelter Charles Kyle James Langhurst Peter Lauer Charles Lineback LJ t udi -• f$ William Lingnell Ted rick Marshall Keith McConnell Kcnstey McDonough Bruce McElfresh Dave McTighe Bert Melendez J. Richard Merchant Larry Miksch Robert Moonett John Myers Steve Nemcic Richard Newman Thomas Nichols James Patterson Hugh Peters Michael Peters Dennis Preston Robert Risk Charles Ritt David Rush Frank Sargeant Brooke Seckel Philip Sheridan Charles Sinclair Randy Swad Stephen Vetter John Walter Robert Walter Ralph Weatherholt Keith Yackee Larry Zay Gerald Zeger iiM MkA o£«P ifcfcfc 4lM SIGMA CHI Weekly parties and teas coupled with Homecoming, J-Prom, and Siglympics provided many opportunities for the men of Sigma Chi to become socially well-rounded. Brotherhood and cooperation were but two of the benefits the men gained during this college year. The culmination of the year ' s social activities was the Sweetheart Dance at which the Sw eetheart of Sigma Chi was chosen. Participation in all campus-wide activities gave each member of the fraternity the chance to develop leadership ability as well as a set of values necessary for an effective life both in college and out. Service to the community in the time of need or on special occasions such as Christmas was but another way in which Sigma Chi helped its members and the people of the Athens area too. Of special interest to the Sigma Chi ' s and Ohio University was the rededication of the newly enlarged and remodeled house at 15 Park Place early in the first semester. The men now live in a truly modern home away from home. With successful social activities, effective leadership and scholar- ship, the men of Sigma Chi enjoyed another year of eventful college life. SIGMA NU Sigma Nu, the fraternity dedicated to the Way of Honor is a unique blending of individual and fraternal brotherhood. Fairly young at Ohio University, the chapter was enrolled in Sigma Nu Fraternity in 1951. This year the men of Sigma Nu accented their social calendar with a Homecoming party for alumni and their annual second semester theme party. Teas, exchange dinners, and breakfasts with sororities and wo- men ' s dormitories were also intertwined into each semester. The holiday season kept the Sigma Nu ' s busy with two more special events. The actives were honored at a Christmas party given by the pledges, and the entire fraternity celebrated Christmas with a party for the children of the Athens County Children ' s Home as a special project. Climaxing the year, the brothers held their annual White Rose Formal on Sigma Nu Weekend in May. Their sweetheart was chosen at this time. The men of Sigma Nu also found time to participate in all intra- mural sports. Keith Andrews David Baker Jon Bango Stuart Blersch James Christian Steven Cinke Charles Criss John Cusma Tom Dean Fred Deeb James Donkin Robert Downs Thomas Drake Lauri Etela Timothy Fiwley Gary Garside Alan Ghizzoni Frank GHck John Grace Timothy Hendricks Robert Hess William Hill Robert Hoag James Jermann Raymond Johns Spencer Kreiser James Kupiecki Neil Mahrer Andrew McDavid Michael McWhorter George Melvin James O ' Dell Ronald Priest Carl Puchstein Philip Roudebush Thomas Ryan James Sabin Joseph Shuman Ken Staten Roger Suppes Frank Swaye W. David Waters Edward Williams Robert Wright CJTf GJ kJ mm p$ p ft (5 fi pP © P MM i it ft Edward Airhart David Batley Thomas Baugh Jeffrey Beeson Gary Bogunia Jere Broedling Kenneth Braunlich Donald Brirt Jere Broedling Richard Carlton Michael Carson Robert Cunningham Wayne Drotleff Kenneth Dreier Jerry Gouge Bruce Grow Drew Guran William Hains Michael Hirsch P ft o Aittifc James Hoover James Hunt Dale Kennedy Jerry Lahmers Brian Lanier Skip Lynn Barry Macy John Marolt David Marek John Matheny George Merkle David Miller Paul Milner Joel Minen David Myers Richard Nelson Keith Newell Charles Pritchard Martin Rastatter Samuel Rizzo Michael Roseman David Schonauer George Schwane Allen Senkovich Anthony Shylo Donald Smearsoll Howard Straley Curtis Todt Al Tomle Richard Torlina Brian Weaver William Wening Robert Wilms Theodore Wilson James Zusy TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon national social fraternity enthusiastically entered into the spirit of Homecoming ' 64 with the float theme of Leave the Driv- ing to Us. In the fall of ' 64 the brothers initiated a girls ' pledge class. Sixty for- tunate coeds were invited to become pledges of the Tekes for one week which climaxed with a help day and a pledging party. During the Christmas season, Tau Kappa Epsilon held their annual Christmas Formal. They also joined with the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority in a Christmas service project consisting of a Christmas party for un- fortunate children in the Athens area. Tekequacades was sponsored in the spring by the brothers. A swim meet for coeds, Tekequacades promoted spirited campus-wide participation. Other springtime highlights for the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon were J-Prom and the Teke Spring weekend featuring the annual Spring Formal. Construction of a new house was begun in the spring. This new feature has only given the Tekes one more reason for pride in their organization whose motto is Not of wealth, rank or honor, but for personal rank and character. THETA CHI Founded upon the ideal of betterment of the individual through brother- ly cooperation. Alpha Tau chapter of Theta Chi provides both social and cultural activities, and a brotherhood for its members. The brothers of Theta Chi opened the fall semester with their annual Mardi Gras. The Theta Chi ' s brought New Orleans to the Ohio Uni- versity campus. Their house and yard were decked out in the manner of any New Orleans street at Mardi Gras time. The Mardi Gras was open to the campus, and the brothers invited everyone. Homecoming and Homecoming spirit came to the men of Theta Chi when they built their float, Our Team Is Fire Brewed. Father ' s Week- end brought the traditional tug-of-war in the back yard of the house. Social life continued into the spring when the men of Theta Chi selected the girl of their dreams at the annual Dream Girl Formal. They con- cluded spring activities with the annual Ox Roast. THETA € WELCOMES rr Jerry Beck John Brilla Larry Bucher James Byers Robert Byers Robert Cozart Robert Davis Tommy Dickey John Hammang John Grimm Gary Herman Walter Joba Robert Kincaid Michael Kugel Paul Leonard Algie McEndree Wesley Marpole Ernest Miklavic Terence Murray Richard Nyerges Charles Osborne Lawrence Palmisano Robert Riedthaler Michael Roberts Thomas Root William Sells John Semenik N. Douglas Silver Thomas Sleight James Strand Kenneth Sutherland William Tinkler Jack Ulman 144 4 PRESIDENT VERNON R. ALDEN H ■mnr. Till ' A I _h.il L 4 l f ■ f 1 m l F - • • . ' ™ Bv . 11 H tl ; t f g Ht w WILLIAM BUTLER, DEAN OF STUDENTS THOMAS DUTTON, DEAN OF MEN MARGARET DEPPEN, DEAN OF WOMEN ASSISTANT DEANS: Gerald Work, Adam Bors. Edward Erner, Dennis Madson. SUZANNE WEAVER, ERMA ANDERSON. ASSISTANT DEANS RUSH ELLIOT, ARTS AND SCIENCES HARRY EVARTS, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GAIGE PAULSON, UNIVERSITY COLLEGE GILFORD CROWELL, COLLEGE OF EDUCATION E. J. TAYLOR, COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING EARL SEIGFRED. COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS EDWARD BIRCH, ADVISOR TO FOREIGN STUDENTS DONALD CLIPPINGER, GRADUATE COLLEGE ROBERT A. HYNES, DIRECTOR OF INTERNSHIP ROYALTY STEVE VETTER, COED PROM BARB MEADE, MISS SORORITY KEN BACHMAN, MR. FRATERNITY 1 «P t DORMITORIES CROOK HALL The men of Crook Hall are making up for their late entry on Ohio ' s campus through their enthusiasm and numerous activities. The men of Ohio ' s largest and newest dormitory planned a fun-filled and active semester. They entered J-Prom, Torch Sing and a candidate for Coed Prom. Crook did not let youth stop it socially. The dorm sponsored patio parties every Friday from 3 to 5 during April and May. This was held outside for West Greeners. The patio was used another time, but the setting was different. It was for Crook ' s Easter Formal in May at which they crowned a sweetheart. Scholastically, the men employ an honor society where residents with the highest grades have singles. A unique tradition was Crook Hall ' s Appreciation Day. At this time, the dorm expressed thanks to all the people who had worked for it. Not forgetting culture, the men sponsored two movies and a lecture series. However, despite all their hard work, the men will have to relinquish their home, which was named for Isaac Crook, a former president of Ohio University, to the women this fall. ISAAC CROOK HALL 9TH PRESIDENT. OHIO UNIVERSITY 1896 - 1898 BERRY HALL Walking down Court St., you have the opportunity to peer through the cage window and spot a Beast. He may be barefoot and begging for a weed or just returning from a little chat with good ole Steve, but he is a Beast, a Berry Beast. Berry Hall, once a hotel, was acquired by the university to be converted into a men ' s domitory. Residents enjoy hotel privileges with matrons, phones in every room, dining services, mazed hallways and a random arrangement of room numbers. From its roller coaster, squeaky floors to its shadowy, basement cata- combs, the Berry houses only upperclassmen who boast that their Beasts devoured the all-campus football championship. In addition to their athletic endeavors, the men of Berry compete fl oor sections against each other for academic honors. Awards are presented to those who per- form well scholastically. Socially, Berryites included a Christmas formal at the Millview and a Halloween Witch Waddle on their fun agenda. A witch was selected at the Waddle to reign until next Halloween. Teas and mixers were included on their list of social events. BUSH Did you see a Bush Beastie this year? Chances are you did, because the beasties, all 190 of them, were all over campus. They made their appearance in the Homecoming parade, making a hit with their wardrobes and music. For a small dorm, Bush had a giant-size social program. To cap their efforts at Homecoming, these spirited men captured the first place position for their house decorations, Teas, mixers, and the annual Bush Battle of the Bands rounded out this dorm ' s social agenda. Scholarship was not neglected as Bush won the Upperclass Scholarship Award for 1964. Boasting the best athletic program of any dorm on campus, the men of Bush went on to another winning year in football, golf, tennis and Softball. With unity, organization and successful leadership, Bush, the smallest dorm with the biggest yard, made this year an excit- ing, entertaining and eventful one. I 6AMERTSFELDER Gamertsfelder, the largest men ' s dormitory on the East Green, is also one of the most spirited on campus. Their Homecoming house deco- ration, That Little Old Whine-Maker, Me took second place in the annual competition. The red Gam sweatshirts are well known on campus, as well as this hall ' s many social mixers, which are Gam-termed as the best on campus. Other social functions included teas, their springtime Orchid Ball, a yearly Christmas Form al and a recently-initiated annual Hallo- ween Dance. Another aspect of Gam men ' s college life is service. Their traditional service project took place around Eastertime, when they treated the youngsters from the Athens Children ' s Home to a party. The Gam Glee Club, another feature of this dorm, has also developed into a tradition. With all of their activities, the Gam men effectively co-ordinated spirit, scholarship and service. GROSVENOR Grosvenor Hall was the first dormitory to be built on the West Green and the first residence hall at Ohio University to have the Faculty Fellows program. Unique with Grosvenor was the new Faculty Fellows program which helped to promote better faculty-student relations. Patterned after a similar program at Harvard University, the men had the opportunity to get acquainted with several members of the faculty on an out-of-the- class basis. Grosvenor chose Dr. Murphree, Dr. Chandler, and Mr. Franks as their Fellows. Several times a month these professors had dinner, group discussions and other types of informal contact with the men. The dormitory council provided for the formation and attainment of high scholastic, social and athletic standards for Grosvenor. The dorm council planned many varied activities which create unity and har- mony among the men. LINCOLN The Ohio University Bobcat who cheered and clowned at home football games and pep rallies was the symbol of Lincoln Hall ' s goal to be recognized as the most spirited dorm on campus. Homecoming was a busy weekend for Lincolnites and their mystery candidate, Melonie Weisblatt. Hess 57 Cap The Red- skins was Lincoln ' s house decoration de- picting a Bobcat stuffing a Miami Redskin into a ketchup bottle and daring the Red- skins to ketch up. The Playboy Bunny Band complete with kazoos, drums and key club bunnies marched in the Homecoming parade. Lincoln won the President ' s Scholarship Trophy for the men ' s housing unit with the highest freshman grade average for the spring semester 1964. Teas, mixers, a hay ride, theme parties, street dances and the Christmas formal were parts of Lincoln ' s adequate social schedule which backed Lincoln ' s claim to be the fraternity of the East Green. PARKS When the men of Parks Hall evacuate in the spring, you know you have a flood on your hands. Those who heeded Horace Greeley ' s saying, Go West, young man, find themselves the first ones going East when the Hocking River ' s faucet is turned on. However, the rains failed to dampen the spirit of the men of Parks who shared their block section at football games with the women of Howard. Parks also accompanied Howard to the pep rallies. With their Home- coming float, Shot From Guns, the spirited men of Parks got a big bang out of Ohio ' s victory. An impressive year in sports was started when Parks won their league championship in intramural football. Parks had a busy and lively social calendar with numerous teas, mixers and parties. They teamed up with the Lindley Lovelies for a Halloween Party, grundy style. Father ' s Weekend was climaxed with a special party for Parks pops. PERKINS Perkins Hall has this year sought to enhance its reputation as an outstanding dormitory on campus as well as promote dormitory fellowship and unity among the men living there. The men of Perkins worked together on a number of events throughout the year to make their dormi- tory well known on campus. The first of these occurred in October when the third annual Perkins Hall Freshman Queen Contest and Dance was expanded into an all-campus event. The men also sought to surpass last year ' s third place showing in Homecoming house decorations with their 1964 theme, Green and White Tornado. Only the second dormitory to enter Torch Sing, Perkins surprised much of the campus by winning a place in the 1964 competition. Spring brought with it another diversion from studies when the men again put forth a cooperative effort, this time for J-Prom. READ Being part of one of the smaller dormitories on campus, the men of Read Hall pride themselves in their spirit and enthusiasm. To show their spirit, the men from the first and third floors united to defeat the second and fourth floors in their annual Tug-a-War. This year, their enthusiasm was just too much, and the rope broke, making everyone the winner. Homecoming found the men eagerly working on their house decoration. This year ' s theme told Miami to Leave the Driving to Us. President Alden and other guest speakers were part of Read ' s cultural program. Every two weeks, they enjoyed a lecture in their lounge. M WASHINGTON The men of Washington Hall Let Hess Put O.U. in the Driver ' s Seat with their annual house decoration, as Ohio beat Miami on Home- coming. The holiday season came with the splendor of colored lights, Christmas caroling, snow, and tinsel. Washington was not to be left out as the men enjoyed their annual Christmas Formal. To share their spirit with others, the men enter- tained the children of the Athens Home with a Christmas party. Mixers were a by-word with the men of Washington. Their all-campus dances were al- ways a success as their large crowds agreed. Parties, teas, and mixers with women ' s dormi- tories and sororities were enjoyed by all. Since the hall was named after the first presi- dent of the United States, it is a fitting tribute that the dormitory celebrate George Washing- ton ' s birthday. The celebration was ended by one of the dormitory ' s biggest traditions — the crowning of the Sweetheart of Washington Hall. ' JAMES The men of James with their capricious goat, Gerlach, were among the staunchest and loudest, if not the most unique of the Bobcat Boosters. At the pep rallies five huge letters spelling out JAMES, backed up by the spirited men of the dorm, were trade- marks of the school spirit that enveloped Ohio as the year rolled on. Gerlach, named after Herma n Gerlach James, was acquired this year to help the Ohio U. Bobcats in- spire enthusiasm at the football games. The largest men ' s dorm on campus, James tackled everything with a bigness that sparked all their activities. Their year was crammed with intramural sports, mixers, various activities for the campus big week- ends and countless other events that made this one of the most well-rounded of the men ' s dorms. Only three years old, this dorm was not letting the more established dorms get ahead of them. Such innovations as their unique newspaper, The James Hall Goat , kept the men informed and entertained. SARGENT University officials played chess with men ' s and women ' s dorms this year and left Sargent Hall a newly-established men ' s dormitory with no established tradition. The men of Sargent took what they thought was best from the past an d added a few in- novations to start their future customs. Lacking in tradition did not leave Sargent lacking in spirit. Sargent men posted booster signs in the football locker room and around campus and telegramed messages of support to the team at away games. The Meat The Butchers Bring Home, a house decoration, was Sargent ' s addition to Homecoming. Entering frosh received The Sargent Hall Black and Blue Book which was a handy reference of practical information, such as women ' s hours, area clothing stores, restaur- ants and barber shops. One tradition already established was the male inclination toward females, so this part of the floating West Green had the usual teas, mixers and parties. MEN ' S INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL — Kneeling: B. Fet- ters, pres.. Standing: D. Mad- son, advisor, G. Nickerson, V. Buck, W. Eakins. T. Sorrell, D. Heagren, J. Cullisoo, J. Mc- Donald, G. Toma, J. Jerman, L. Holcomb, vice pres. The most dynamic organization on campus, Men ' s Interdormitory Council, is starting to feel the growing pains of the university. As Ohio University grows, MIC of necessity must grow to meet the de- mands of onrushing freshmen who this year came in quality as well as in quantity. The elastic abilities of MIC have been able to cope with this barrage of freshmen in men ' s dorms. Ideas and recommendations are introduced at MIC meetings or at brain sessions, informal get-togethers convened for the expressed purpose of introducing new ideas. Action is taken by the council itself or through the university who is always attentive to the recommen- dations of MIC ' s competent voice. A few examples of MIC ' s ideas are: committees to discover preferences in residence cafeterias, a student book exchange, and signs directing traffic from the outskirts of Athens to the main campus. MEN ' S INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL WOMEN ' S 1STFRDORMITORY COL ' S CI L, RIGHT TO LEFT— Ron 1: A. Pietrouski, ). Bower. ). Hopkins. E. Anderson, advisor, S. Seiber, pres., P. Baumgardner, A. Landers, R Vt ' igmore, K. Crews, D. Dannley. Rou- 2. J. Brown, P. Rumbarger, P. Sickles, P. Spisak. S. Cloud M. Jablonski, ). Stockwell, S. Mitchell, J. Bishop, M. Komarc. Rou 5: K. Bergvall, R. Parsons, M. Barnes, M. Darrow, P. Barcroft, D. Topolski, A. Phelps, P. Irvin. S. Van Doren, K. Farquhar. Row 4: J. Clark, K. Engstrom, B. Luxford, B. Brown, M. Bucher, P. Holecek. K. Kircher, V. Mosey, F. Kramer, D. Duty. Rou 5: R Bayless. A. Kelly M Kadow, E. Lawrence. S. Hinternhoff, J. Kucnzh. WOMEN ' S INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL Linking dormitory residents with all branches of student government is the main function of Women ' s Interdormitory Council. Composed of the president, head floorchairman, and one elected representative from each of the 14 women ' s dormitories and four cottages, WIC acts as a coordinator of residence hall activities. In order to improve dormitory living, WIC investigates problem areas and submits concrete recommendations for the future. In an effort to emphasize high scholastic standards, WIC sponsors the annual B dinner for all women with a point average of 3.0 or above first semester. The council also sponsors room scholarships for eligible upperclass women and the annual award for outstanding senior woman. Social events such as Coed Prom and joint sponsorship with Men ' s Interdormitory Council for off-campus entertainment add to the activities of WIC. BAKER CENTER Overlooking the main college green. Baker Center dormi- tory, the penthouse of Ohio University, was the home of 56 junior and senior women. These women were chosen to live here and enjoy various privileges from air-con- ditioned rooms in the summer to eating in Baker Center cafeteria, considered to have the best dorm food on campus. Throughout the year, the Baker Center women maintained high living standards without the usual warning systems of other dorms and always tried for high scholastic and social achievements. Besides participating in Siglympics, Homecoming and J- Prom, the B. C. group held a Christmas party and dance which they take special pride in every year. The lounge was elaborately decorated at Christmas time. BIDDLE But Biddle is a men ' s dorm! was a comment frequently heard last Fall. And it was the task of 180 coeds to convince many people that in- deed Biddle Hall, a former male stronghold, had yielded to the fairer sex. Thanks to the efforts of last year ' s residents, visitors to Biddle were greeted by a newly re- decorated lounge. Early in the fall officers were chosen and com- mittees were selected to govern the dorm. The drafting of a constitution became a main ob- jective. Although busy with the many problems of a new dorm, the women of Biddle helped to celebrate the anniversary of Parks Hall at a mixer held on the West Green. Gam gave a mixer in honor of the girls of Biddle, and a mixer with Read Hall was held in Biddle ' s lounge. Rather than entering a float or house deco- ration in Homecoming, the women of Biddle volunteered their tweeking services to vari- ous men ' s housing units. BOYD Boyd Hall, the first dormitory on the Ohio University campus, will be razed this summer. A tribute to Margaret Boyd, the first woman to be graduated from Ohio University, Boyd Hall has been a landmark for 57 years. Built in 1907, Boyd has silently watched Ohio U. grow as it served alternately as a housing unit for both men and women. The size of the small dorm made it easy for everyone to know each other and sentiments of friendship, security and trust were ex- changed. Residents have carried on the social, cultural and scholastic spirit of Margaret Boyd. The era of colonial architecture, of knee breeches and hipboots has passed and Boyd Hall has become an anachronism, a relic of yesterday. Boyd Hall, with its squeaky stairways and aged walls, had the appearance of a museum for antiques and the atmosphere of a place you can call home. This museum and home must make way for the modern structures included in Ohio University ' s program of expansion. BRYAN Look, an elevator! exclaimed the fresh- man coed as she walked through the lounge of Bryan Hall. Bryan boasts the only dormi- tory on campus to have the exclusive use of an elevator. Always known for their spirit and en- thusiasm, this year Bryanites united to form a Booster Club which cheered at all the pep rallies and often attended football and basketball games as a group. The Booster Club provided the opportunity for many new friendships among Bryan residents. Each month Bryan Hall awarded one out- standing woman the Rose of the Month, one of the dorm ' s oldest traditions. In the lounge the rose, a picture and a summary of the honored coed ' s activities were on dis- play. After working hard to improve their average, Bryan women were especially proud of winning the Scholarship Trophy for upperclass women. To further academic goals, floor sections were awarded plaques for highest scholarship attainment. HOWARD It ' s no big thing, said the Howard coed. So we don ' t have mandatory floor meetings, required house meetings, warnings, campuses, room checks, or quiet hours. What ' s so unbelievable about that. ' Last spring the Howard Dormitory Council decided that the residents of the unit deserved a chance to make their own decisions concerning dorm rules, regulations, and courtesy. Therefore words such as mandatory, compulsory, campus, and warn- ing, were forgotten at Howard this year. How did the system work? Fairly well, said Elaine McNally, Howard president. Most of the women proved they could act like adults when given the chance. Besides successfully initiating the dorm honor sys- tem, the women of Howard also adopted a needy family for the year through the Athens Family Service. The entire family was treated to dinner at Thanksgiving, while Christmas found them helping decorate the Howard lounge. JEFFERSON Winning three trophies at Siglympics started a wonderful year of activities for the women of Jefferson Hall. With all the girls and the new staff anxious to keep up the spirit, the Homecoming float was built. The social board presented the girls with a variety of social events, including teas, mixers, and open houses. The Christmas formal was the highlight of the dorm ' s social functions. Mothers ' , Fathers ' , and Little Sisters ' Weekends provided fun for the honored guests as well as their hostesses. Special programs in the dormi- tory highlighted the weekend activities. Hoping to keep up the high scholastic average attained last year, the women planned a pro- gram of study tables for all those women interested in studying in a quiet place. Spring came to Athens, bringing with it sun- bathing, frisbee, and Saturday afternoon patio parties. Also accompanying spring was J-Prom 1965, which provided much work and fun for everyone. JOHNSON Johnson Hall, although the smallest dormitory on the East Green, is said to be one of the friendli- est dorms on campus. One hundred and forty-two lively girls called this small housing unit home this year. On their way to Siglympics or while building their house decoration, Outshine the Redskins, for their Homecoming entry, those perky Johnson gals were often heard singing their own praises in such songs as Hey Look Us Over and You Can Always Tell A Johnson Girl . At Christmas the girls of this dorm had their annual party for the children who live in the Circleville Orphanage. During the school year the girls also gathered clothes for the orphanage resi- dents. Other highlights of the year included Angle- Pixie Week, a week during which many angels were pleasantly surprised by their pixies , who had done somethin g extra nice for them. Johnson ' s Fireside Christmas party found many couples in front of a warm fire, listening to records and softly singing Christmas carols. :Jki ts . bV V LINDLEY This year ' s Lindley Hall freshman found truth in Lindley ' s declaration to be the friendliest dorm on campus. Beginning in September when they were met by flappers and the theme of Roaring in the Welcome, the new Lindley girls shared with the old residents all the roaring spirit of the Lindley tradition. GiGi DeBuselle, a radiant Lindley Lovelie, reigned as 1964 Homecoming queen. Lindley ' s Homecoming addition besides their charming queen was the float, Dial ' Em Down the Drain. Dad ' s Weekend was a big event which included an after-hours party. Between Thanksgiving and Christmas, Lindley girls decorated the 20-hall maze of their dorm, went Christmas caroling, attended a white breakfast and held their Christmas formal. In addition to an exciting social year, there were academic incentives like the B dinner for those with a three-point or better. Furthermore, enthusiasm for sports was shown when Lindley won both Teke- quacades and the WRA swim meet. SCOTT Unity was the watch word for the girls of Scott Quad- rangle. Small floor sections, house meetings and partici- pation as a group in dorm and campus activities helped to foster this spirit of unity. The girls of Scott used their imagination and their unique courtyard at Homecoming in constructing their house decoration. They won third place. Dorm spirit reached a new high as Scott teamed with the guys of Grosvenor to cheer at pep rallies. Mixers and teas with men ' s housing units plus Siglympics, Teke- quacades and J-Prom kept the girls busy socially through- out, the year. Christmas, a special time in Scott, brought Angle-Pixie week, the Christmas dance and a candle-light dinner. Prizes were given for the best decorated doors. Unsatisfied with the vagueness of their title as an honor dorm, this year ' s house organization carried out an ex- tensive program of research and evaluation of their governmental system. SHIVELY Shively Hall creates an atmosphere where women students can grow socially and intellectually. To prove that Shively girls could grow intellectual- ly, Shively won the president ' s trophy for highest upperclass and highest freshmen grades on cam- pus. At six weeks and thirteen weeks, a plaque was given to the floor section with the highest freshmen average. Shively girls participated in Freshmen Day by mak- ing the freshmen wear a br ight red S. The back door by the trash cans, the dorm officers, and the dorm song became familiar to the freshmen by the end of the day. At a house meeting, little sis ' s re- ciprocated by entertaining the upperclassmen in an evening of skits. Shively is lively was a common cry throughout the dorm. This year Shively girls began the semester with an all campus open house. Their Homecoming house decoration The Jolly Green Bobcat Cans Everything gave the girls a chance to work together for the dorm, and a chance to know each other. TIFFIN Introducing Tillie Tiffin, one of the new- est mascots on campus. She can be seen on the sweatshirt of a proud Tiffin Hall resident. An upperclass dorm last year, Tiffin wel- comed the ambition and curiosity of fresh- men women this year. Tiffin boasts of an early American lounge with two fireplaces and a relaxing atmosphere. Tiffin ' s women put their patio to good use for parties, sun- bathing and flirting. Tiffinites participated in such campus ac- tivities as Homecoming, J-Prom, Siglym- pics. Fathers ' , Mothers ' , and Little Sisters ' Weekends. This year the girls held their annual semi-formal dance. In addition to promoting the social aspect of college life, Tiffin strives for the scholastic aspect. There is a scholastic plaque for the floorsection with the highest average each semester. VOIGT Voigt girls began another active year by welcoming freshmen with the theme, Ro- man into Voigt. Dressed in togas and thongs, floor chairmen, counselors and of- ficers led the new arrivals into a newly painted dormitory complete with new stereo and television sets. Their full social calendar included break- fasts with Phi Kappa Sigma and Delta Tau Delta fraternities and teas with Berry and the Sigma Chi ' s. Baker Center Ballroom was the scene of their Christmas Formal. This year a hard-working group of officers promoted the high ideals and goals of Voigt: to advance self government through individual and group responsibility, to en- courage academic success, to aid the resi- dents in fully enjoying the activities and opportunities on campus; and in Voigt, to encourage high social standards and to pro- vide fuller, more mature living for each resident. WEST GREEN 5 Opening the school year with a mixer with the SAE ' s, West Green 5 has proceeded to hold mixers, teas, and open houses to become acquainted with other dormitories and organizations on campus. This dormitory housed a few celebrities from the first weeks of classes. The first honor of the year was to have the first runner-up in Miss Siglympics, Marlene Johnson. Housing many freshmen. West Green 5 was proud to have a freshman, Nancy Greer, elected cheerleader. Another thrill to the dormitory was the selection of their Susie McKay as Perkins Hall Queen. With many freshmen in the dormitory, this housing unit was filled with the excitement and anticipation of such events as Homecoming, Dad ' s Weekend, an J-Prom. The upperclassmen welcomed the freshmen on Freshmen Day held in October. Probably one of the most anticipated times of the year was the arrival of the spring rains and the rising of the Hocking River. WEST GREEN 6 An automatic alarm clock at 6:30 a.m., a cafeteria across campus, and a human fire drill were some of the hazards which plagued the residents of West Green 6 when the dormitory was new. Due to the construction of the other West Green dormitories, the girls in 6 were awakened each morning by bulldozers and other machinery. Until the cafeteria was finished, residents of 6 dined in Howard Hall. For the first fire drill, a girl ran down the hall screaming, Fire drill! Ding! Ding! An ingenious 6 resident decided that the grass showing through a mud puddle in the front yard looked like a rice paddy, so she made a sign saying, Rice Paddy. A pop machine in the dorm even served rice paddy water to the girls. As the girls became settled, however, they held an open house, and participated in Freshman Day. Their Homecoming house decoration was B-O-B-C-A-T-S, Bobcats Play the Very Best — Football. SPORTS CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS — Brian Bell, Sue Fuller, Terry Ford, Carol Snyder, Marcia More, Carolyn Lawrence, Sandy Bagnell, Joni Smith, Todd Roberts. -3 Backing the Bobcats in both victory and defeat you will always see the Ohio University cheerleaders, this year led by Marcia Moore, captain. These stu- dents greatly enhanced the spirit on campus and tried to aid the Bobcat spectators in being humble in success and without bitterness in a hard-fought loss. They always did a commendable job at pep rallies, both at home and away games and were always willing to assist in any project that would en- courage campus spirit. Constantly training to better themselves for the positions which they held, the cheerleaders were Ohio ' s representatives of spirit wherever they went. Whether they were helping spark the Bobcats to victory against traditional rival Miami in Home- coming football or NCAA playoff basketball, these students gave their all to Bobcat sports. Through their sincere desire to encourage a health- ful intercollegiate athletic program, the cheer- leaders deserve a great big cheer for the great part which they have played throughout the years in the accomplishment of the goal of our athletic pro- gram: understanding through competition. FOOTBALL OHIO 16—14 West Texas State 0—17 Purdue 3 — 3 Kent State 21 — 12 Toledo 19 — 23 Xavier 10 — 7 Miami 24 — Dayton 8 — 13 Western Michigan 21 — Bowling Green 0—10 Marshall FOOTBALL — Row 1 : G. Kovach, Mgr., D. Stouc, R. Stepsis, S. Hoovler, R. Curtis, J. Frick, J. Thimmes, J. Evans, J. Secrest, Mgr. Row 2: R. Bothmann, Mgr., J. Hite, K. Patrick, S Rob). W. Neel. R. Fowlkes. L. Tigyer. L. Bainter, D. Emmerling. Mgr. Row 3: A. Han, Trainer. L. Schulpman, T. Resch. D. Belu, D. Cole, C. Turner, W. Danyo, R. Caruso, B. Wagner, Fr. Coach. Row 4. F. Ritchey. Br. Coach, J. Kellough, G. Simmons, D. Fagan, B. Andersen, G. Hill, B. Hess, D. Kornowa, F. Morgan, Sp. Info. Dir Row 5 : C Hcffelfinger. Def. Line Coach, J. France, J. Wuill, R. Sleffens, D Boykin, W. Parr. M. Wagoer, A. Koslow, B Rohr. Athl. Dir. Row 6. B. Kappes. Off. Line Coach, L. Schwartz, R. Crittenden, M. LaBeau, J. Dorna, B. Blaine, S. Bogan, C. Williams, B. Hess, Head Coach. Row 7: N. Mourouzis, End Coach, J. Jewson, F. Spolrich, B. Biggs. E. Guyer. I, Summers, F. Cooper, J. Edwards, W. Lyons, J. Wil- liams, G. Sidor. Fall was football, and when those 1 1 men lined up on Saturday afternoons, thousands forgot about bad weather and Monday tests, and everything ranked second to Ohio football. Ups and downs marked Ohio ' s football fortunes. As head Coach Bill Hess put it, When we were good, we were very good, and when we were bad, we were very bad. A season record of five wins, four losses, and one tie proved his point. The Bobcats opened their MAC docket with a cost- ly 3-3 tie at Kent State, but they landed on their feet soon enough to trip Toledo 21-12 the follow- ing week. Traditional rival Miami fell 10-7 amidst Homecoming celebrations. Western Michigan handed Bowling Green the league crown by edging Ohio 13-8, but the Bobcats may have proved the standings wrong the next week as they downed BG 21-0. A 10-0 loss to Mar- shall in the season final dropped Ohio to fourth place. Out of all the excitement, glory, and at times dis- appointment came many heroes. Defensive stand- out John Frick received All-American rating for his fine work and sophomore fullback Wash Lyons plunged his way to the conference rushing title. Disappointing season? In some ways it was, but in many ways it was not. At season ' s end Coach Hess was reflecting back but also looking ahead to next year when he will have to find replacements for 16 graduating seniors. A BASKETBALL BASKETBALL — Rou 1: T. Vt ' einch. J Barry, D. Brown. B. Reichenbach, M. Hammond. Rou 2; F. Morgan, J. Rowe, Mgr., T. Davis, J. Schroeder, L. Buck. D. Spires. D. Hilt, R. Kaufman, Mgr., R. Pratt. Hd. Mgr. Rou- 3 J. Snyder, Head Coach. K Blosser, Asst. Coach, M, Haley. P. Williams, G. Lashley, K. Fowlkes, R. Hamilton, A. Hart, Trainer. D. Bandy, Asst. Coach. OHIO OHIO 70 Indiana 81 89 Western Michigan 76 93 N. Illinois 86 72 Kent State 70 106 Marshall 81 95 San Francisco St. 75 93 W. Va. Wesleyan 73 77 Bowling Green 60 73 Purdue 79 103 Marshall 85 88 Northwestern 67 86 Notre Dame 94 73 Duquesoe 65 65 Miami 55 63 Davidson 81 59 S. Illinois 79 84 Bowling Green 69 84 Loyola ( Chicago ) 76 91 Western Michigan 70 95 Kent State 75 86 Toledo 68 87 Toledo 61 48 Miami 58 76 Miami (Playoff) 71 65 Dayton (NCAA) 66 1964-65 Record 19 wins, 7 losses With only five scheduled games left to play, Ohio ' s Bobcats had lost only one in the Mid-American Conference. Unbelievable, some said, that this had happened with only wo men returning from last year ' s fabulous five. Unbelievable also was the fact that even though the Bobcats had lost but one conference game, they were still in second place. But Coach Jim Snyder and his determined band of hoopsters took care of these two unbelievables. Sophomores Mike Hammond and John Schroeder had worked hard all season and Tom Davis, who had switched from forward, found the guard position to his liking. Combine them with the powerful Double- H men, Don Hilt and Mike Haley, and the Bobcats were ready for their showdown with powerful Miami. An exciting 65-55 win over the Redskins in Grover Center and impressive victories over Kent State and Toledo gave Ohio a share of the MAC crown and another shot at Miami to decide who would be the NCAA representative. With more riding on the game than the NCAA, the Bobcats came through 76-71, and even the one-point tournament loss to Dayton couldn ' t spoil a successful season. ? ♦v. - ■ to 50 a WRESTLISG — Rou 1: B. Dryor. H. Spyke, W. Moran, J. Frys, J. Garbo, A. Jamieson. Rou 2. H. Houska, B. Shea, J. Dysar, T. Adkins. P. Whitt. L. Traxler, D. Mason. Rou- 3: B. Attamonte, S. Webe, C. Burkhard, F. Cargould, R. Callister, T. Johnson, F. Schleicher, Coach. WRESTLING Ohio ' s grapplers struggled through what has to be termed a rebuilding year. The team consisted mostly of sophomores, and there were no seniors on the roster. Head Coach Fred Schleicher was far from disappointed, however. His wrestlers won the Ohio Quadrangular tournament, placed fifth in the MAC finals, and finished sixth in the Hiram tourney. The Bobcats also sported a dual meet record of four wins, four losses, and two ties. Dual wins came at the expense of West Virginia, Michigan, Western Michigan, and Marshall, while Ball State and Bowling Green held the Bobcat matmen to ties. Sophomore Bill Attamonte was the only Ohio wrestler to win a con- ference championship as he took all comers in the heavyweight division at the MAC meet. With the starting line-up returning intact, Coach Schleicher and his as- sistant, former Bobcat wrestling great Harry Houska, are looking to next year with hopes for a great season. V Gr j n vfl a SOCCER SOCCER — Row 1: M. L ' Heureux, C. Fazekas. D. Coffey, E. Hemminger, Co-Capiain. B. Merrel, Co-Captain, T. Crosby, D. Switzer. Row 2: J. Eastman, T. Cranston, N. Polymeropoulos, M. Vuchentch, F. Magurza, J. Miller, S. Wanguru. Row 3: M. Rine- hart, J. Andrews, N. Alexandries, F. Spring, G. Melvin, L. Childress. Row 4: R. Stevens, Manager, M. Goodfriend, Manager, G. Sargent, J. King. D. Kilparrick, J. Eteutel, R. Flynn, Asst. Coach, J. McComb. Coach. After what Ohio University Soccer Coach John McComb termed a so-so season, the Bobcat soccer team moves into the final stage of its recent building program. Ohio seemed to think that this game is for the young at heart with a sophomore- laden squad. And heart the team had when the Bobcats highlighted their year by containing powerful NCAA finalist Michigan State to a mere 4 goals. The loss of only five seniors should cause little concern for Coach Mc- Comb; however, the team ' s two co-captains are leaving their shoes un- filled. One of the parting co-captains is season high scorer for Ohio, for- ward Ed Hemminger, who tallied 14 points (12 goals, 2 assists). Bill Merrell, the other co-captain, also played forward leaving another vacancy in that position. Tom Cranston trailed Hemminger for scoring honors with his 12 points (10 goals, 2 assists). The Ohio booters had a 5-6-1 record over-all and a 6-3-1 mark in the Ohio Collegiate Soccer Association which is not considered a mickey league in soccer ranks. Now the Bobcats look ahead with a young but experienced bunch of booters. HOCKEY Perhaps Ohio University can add another Mid-American Conference championship trophy to its display soon. Not in basketball or football, though, but in hockey, as MAC schools are beginning to field hockey squads. Five had hockey on a club basis this year with Bowling Green, Toledo and Miami joining Ohio and Western Michigan in this rugged game. Possibly, hockey will become a Mid-Am sport. Both Toledo and Western fell to the Ohio skaters this year. Captain Mike L ' Heureux and husky Paul Manktelow sparked Ohio to a winning season this year. Ernie LeRoy, Ken Arvidson and Ted Martin added hat tricks while John Gardner and Joe Ciolek were defensive standouts with Tiff Cook stopping shots at the net. Ohio U. posted two routine wins over Ohio State, one a 12-0 runaway which was livened with a slight misunderstanding among players. Hockey is an ice game but not always a nice game as Ohio was over- powered by Michigan State and was outlasted by Army ' s Cadets on the cadet ' s oversized iceberg. However, the icers from Byrd Arena flew vic- toriously over hockey-conscious Hamilton College, and Port Huron and Wisconsin among others. Swoosh-twang! and the match is underway. A few spectators twist their necks back and forth like ailing giraffes until suddenly all motion stops and the call rings out, 15-love. Tennis, although enjoyed by many students as a form of relaxation, has not been a powerful varsity sport here in recent years. Last year ' s team under the direction of Coach Carroll Widdoes struggled through a tough l6-match season, winning only three. Captain Ken Hiatt, Ted Martin and Mike Canty spearheaded last year ' s team. Canty and Martin, who will serve as captain, are both returning to action this spring, and Coach Widdoes expects a better season. Many new faces turned out for practice including two transfers from the branches and several upperclassmen who did not play last year. Spirit seemed to be high and chances good for an improved record. The team opens the new season against Marshall and then leaves on a south- ern road trip where it will meet such teams at North Carolina State and Virginia Tech. After returning to the North, the Bobcats will tangle with most of the other Mid-American Conference teams separately be- fore the MAC championship matches in late May. TENNIS TENNIS — Rou 1: M. Canty. K. Hiatt, R. Roberts. T Martin Rou 2: C. Widdoes. Coach. M. L ' Heureux, C. Giegel, M. Nagel, E. Morris. B. Doerr. R. Alderfer, R. Huhn. GOLF — Row I: B. Littler Jr., D. Oswalt, B. Santor, A. Rotar, R. Berkoben, J. Reichley. Row 2: K. Blosser, Coach, R. Cockran, B. Peirou, G. Goecke, S. Komarc, J. Radomski, M. Kress, W. Weld, B. Cornwell. GOLF The Bobcat golf team, a perennial Mid-American Conference and Mid- western power, looked forward to the 1965 season with confidence. Led by the 1964 season ' s low average scorer Bob Littler and lettermen Bob Petrou, Mike Kress, Wayne Weld, and Steve Komarc, the team hoped to better last year ' s respectable won-loss record. This year ' s schedule took Coach Kermit Blosser ' s linksters south and east to the University of Maryland, Navy, and George Washington University and Virginia Tech for matches with some of the nation ' s top competition. May found the team traveling to Columbus to compete in the Ohio Inter- collegiate Tournament at Ohio State ' s Scarlet Course. Returning to Athens, the Green and White played host to the annual MAC champion- ships. Last year saw the golfers tie with the Toledo Rockets for the MAC title. The annual trip to the Ohio Intercollegiate produced a second place behind Ohio State. All home matches were held at the Athens Country Club. Although not a spectator sport, cross country generated much interest and excitement across campus this year, and well it should have for the Bobcat harriers enjoyed one of their most sparkling seasons ever. Under the very capable guidance of Coach Stan Huntsman, the Ohio runners raced to the Mid-American Conference Championship and gave the university its first points of the year towards the league ' s All Sports Trophy. Next stop was the NCAA Championship Meet held at Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Shaking off the possible ill effects of cold snow, Ohio finished third behind powerful Oregon and suprising Western Michigan, a team the Bobcats had defeated during the regular season. Highlight of the NCAA meet was the running of Elmore Banton. Ban- ton took an early lead in the four mile event and never relinquished it as he became Ohio ' s first national cross country champion. Further honors were heaped on the junior from Akron when he was named Ail-American and selected by Track Field magazine as Cross Country Runner of the Year. CROSS COVSTRY — Rou 1 : W. Oliver. D. Brool A. Jamieson. Rou 2: J. Fox. L. Smith, Cape, Camerino, J. Blair. W. Keller, Asst. Coach. Row S. Huntsman. Head Coach, R. Crooks, R. Osicka, Mitchell, A. Trammell. R. Alderfer. E. Banton. ■cross-country 1 ' . ■ r h k -j -™ Vv ■ r l -s ▼ L - i ' M t 1 V2 - jj-. 1V SWIMMING SWIMMING — Ro« ' 1 M. Bartley, J. Patterson, Dick Nelson, assistant coach. Row 2: F . Gilders, head coach, B. Sams, R. Gertenmeyer, G, Saldana, J. Haravey, R. Wade, icou 3: R. Randall, D. Merritt, M. Kelley. A. Motius, D Parker, R. Scarbo, D. Voelz. Row 4: R. Tom, C. Rogenskt, T. Coridor, J. Rodri- guez, D. Knaus, H. Greenfield. Fletcher Gilders ' mermen gave their youthful coach his finest season since 1961-62 when Ohio finished 7-2 to win the Mid- American Con- ference championship. The ' 64-65 version of the Bobcats matched that record, their only two regular season dual losses coming at the hands of powerful Michigan State and the Missouri Valley Conference entry, Cincinnati. Early season efforts brought Ohio a third place in the MAC relays, while the highlights of the season had to be the Bobcat ' s victory over perennial conference power, Western Michigan. The 52-43 victory stopped the Broncos ' dual meet streak of 25 consecutive wins strung over three sea- sons. Non-conference dual wins came over Kenyon, Pittsburgh and Notre Dame. The Bobcats finished undefeated in conference competition, downing Kent, Miami and Bowling Green in succession. Later in the season, several new varsity and pool records put the cap on an already successful season. Roger Tom and George Saldana, two promising sophomores, both grabbed important varsity marks. Tom cracked his own record in the 200 yard backstroke, while Saldana copped a new record in the 500 yard freestyle. TRACK TRACK — Rou 1 : W. Oliver. R. Beganie, B. Heller, J. Baldini, L. Smith. Rov 2: R. Dingle. Manager, B. Keller, Asst. Coach, B. Markley, R. Osicka, J. Fox. E. Banton. J. Berendsen, K. O ' Brien, Asst. Coach. Rou 3: R. Crooks, W. Taraschke, B. Sugden. R. Henze. J. Zettelmeyer. M. Bradford. N. Rice, S. Huntsman, Coach. The Ohio University track men raced through a record-breaking season by changing practically every school relay record. The tracksters toppled Ohio U ' s sprint medly, distance medley, and 880-yard relay records at the talent-laden Drake Relays. The sprint medley combination of Mel Orr, Ron Beganie, Jim Baldini and Barry Sugden chalked up the nation ' s fourth best time in that race. Sugden, Ohio ' s most versatile runner, broke the school 440-yard dash record against Bowling Green. In addition to running on the record relay teams at Drake, he was part of the combo which erased the old school mile relay mark in the Mid-American Conference meet. Team captain Bill Heller, a steady miler, outran B. G. contenders in a dual clash and was part of the distance medley team at Drake. And while the runners sped to record-breaking times, Nate Rice found a record-breaking dis- tance by setting a new school heave for the shot put at the MAC meet. Coach Stan Huntsman ' s men finished third in the Mid-American Con- ference. They lost a dual meet at Central State, won the meet at Pitts- burgh and won over B. G. here for a 2-1 dual meet mark. They also did well at Kentucky, Ohio (State) and Ohio (University) Relays. h X -7 V £v ' BASEBALL Returning to their familiar diamond after sharing the MAC champion- ship with Kent State last season, the Bobcats baseball squad sported ex- perienced lettermen in seven positions. Last year ' s title team, coached by Bob Wren, set a record for the best won-loss percentage of any O.U. baseball team, winning 21 games and losing only four. Potential threats to a sparkling re-run of last season ' s championship efforts were the cats ' chief rivals, Kent and Western Mich igan. Backed by strong hitting, solid pitching and a promising sophomore contigent, the team began its demanding 28-game schedule with a tour through South Carolina to the Greater Columbia Spring Festival during the academic break. Opening the regular season by hosting the University of Cincinnati at Trautwein Field, the Wrenmen also closed out their schedule by meet- ing the same team on the Bearcats ' home field. Many fine performances, however, were the final collegiate diamond efforts for several senior starters, as June graduation claimed seven men. BASEBALL — Rou 1 B, Deuicher, ;. France, D. Sprochi, D. Sinclair. J. Siminron, K Woolferl, Asst. Trainer. Rou 2: D. Scouler. C. Cooper. R Bullock, T Trimmer, M, Ketchum, S, Johnson, B. Willet. Rou i: B. Wren Coach J Stadtmiller, J Mann, J. Herchak, B. Kent. A. Sandberg, T Adolph Assi Coach R Dal.on. Rou 4: G. Carmichael. L. Robinson, L Stahl G, Scherer. J McGregor. I Howell. D, Pfleger. T Harmon. D Davidson 7 11- JUDO CLUB Judo, a sport which is gaining in popularity, is the prime interest of the 25 members of the Judo Club. Any person who has had a semester of judo or its equivalent, or who holds at least the white belt rank is welcome to join. Active in its interest, the club had a shiai in November with Capitol University. In the tournament, closed to the public, the OU matmen won eight out of ten matches. After the tournament, there was a randori, freely translated as free exercise, which involved uncompeting workouts. The club had its Judo Invitational in May. They invited judo clubs in the five state areas and had 100 players in all build divisions. Traveling to Lockbourne Air Force Base in March, the club participated in a judo clinic. The classes were conducted by Isao Inokuma, Olympic heavyweight champion from Japan. The club also traveled to Huntington, West Virginia, where it held a tournament with three other area teams. Besides giving demonstrations for faculty and local high schools, the club gave a Judo and Karate Ex- hibition which was sponsored by CAC. The Ohio University Sailing Club boasts that it is the only campus organization which bene- fits from the spring floods. Open to any Ohio University student with an interest in sailing, the club is affiliated with the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Association. During the spring and fall the Sailing Club participated in inter-collegiate regattas held on various campuses in Ohio. Local Sailing Club ac- tivities were held at Burr Oak Lake and included regatas and picnic dinners. The Sailing Club owns three Jet- 14 sailboats and hopes to finance an entire fleet through projects such as the donut sale and regattas held this year. SAILING CLUB ORCHESIS Orchesis is the group which provides extra-curri- cular activities for those interested in the area of modern dance. Black leotards and bare feet make up the uniform of members of Orchesis. The purpose of the group is to improve dance technique and to explore and perform creative contemporary dance. Membership is open to all students of Ohio University. To further practice the techniques they learn, members audition to join either the Dance Circle or the more advanced Dance Makers group. Each spring Orchesis members join together to present a concert of dance for the student body. • . . V 9 ' f ft h =H) fc- 1 k- ' DOLPHINS Dolphins? Not really, just the graceful girls of the Dolphin Club going through their routines for the annual water show. They can be seen every Mother ' s Weekend after a year of practice and preparation. All the num- bers are written, choreographed, and directed by the members of the club. The colorful costumes are made by each individual in the number. The water show is not the only activity these girls perform. They also time for the freshman, intramural, and varsity swim meets, including all non-conference meets. A trip in October to the A.S.S.C.W. (Association of Synchronized Swim- ming for College Women) Conference at Wellesley College at Wellesley, Massachusetts, is long awaited by the lucky few who are chosen to attend. The Club has one campus-wide try-out in the fall when any girl can join if she successfully passes try-outs. Each girl who tries out is rated by the present members of the club. The Dolphin Club wishes to promote interest in sychronized swimming and promote general safety in swimming for all. Finnettes are closely associated with the Dolphin Club, but yet are a unit in itself. They elect their own officers, have their own constitution and meet once a week. One night a week, these girls practice long and hard perfecting stunts and swimming skills taught by members of Dolphins. In February, the Finnettes then have an opportunity to try out for Dolphins once more. The Dolphins and Finnettes work closely together to plan and present a program which will enable girls to learn the various stunts required for entrance into the Dolphin Club, the senior organization. The annual Mother ' s Weekend Water Show would not be complete without the help of the Finnettes. The club has their own number in the show. Also, they help make all the backdrops and other scenery for the annual show. More than just swimming, the Finnettes also help the Dolphins sponsor campus wide interest and activity in swimming and diving for pleasure and competition. v ik M FLYING BOBCATS With the purpose of providing safety and interest in aviation, the Ohio University Flying Bobcats are a unique organization. Non-flying mem- bers as well as flying members spend much of their time in the air. All flying members of the organization are registered pilots who navigate the club ' s ' 46 Aeronca Champion. Airmeet competition is one of the chief interests of the Flying Bobcats who participated in both state and national meets during the last year. On the national level, the group competed against other college groups in the National Intercollegiate Flying Association meet and has placed first since 1961 on the state level in the Ohio Association competitions. The meets offered accuracy landing events for flying members and bomb (bags of lime) dropping contests for non-flying members. Penny-A-Pound day was one of the Flying Bobcats money-making functions in which each passenger rode for what he weighed. The or- ganization also sponsored a Fly-In to entertain parents and friends. Mem- bers demonstrated such things as parachute-jumping, and flying parents were given a hand at the throttle. FLYING BOBCATS — Rou 1: R. Sander, R Ziegler. Pres., S. Alcoke, R. Martin. Rou 2: W Paxton. M. McTeague. J. Keesey, A. Lightle. R. Friend. J. Pruchard, J. Hayes. Rou- 3: D. Frazier, A. Siifel. S. Bach, G. Summerfield, D. McTighe, J. Walter. R. Clawson. Rou 4: J. Warren. G Simpson. W. Judge. N. Herrmann. INTRAMURALS The purpose of the intramural program at Ohio University is to help the student grow physically as well as mentally while attending the univer- sity. To accomplish this purpose, Mr. Rhoads, director of intramurals, organizes a schedule of sporting events which has the widest appeal to the majority of students. Faculty members are also encouraged to partici- pate in any or all of the activities. Intramural play centers on the East and West Green athletic fields in the fall where football, and soccer hold the spotlight. Also offered are golf and tennis. Winter finds activity shifting indoors to Grover Center where basketball, wrestling, ping pong, badminton, and volleyball are kings. Ushering in the warm and rainy Athens spring are golf, tennis, and slow and fast pitch baseball. All intramural sports are divided into Dormitorv, Greek, and Indepen- dent leagues. At the conclusion of the season, a playoff is held to deter- mine the all-campus champion. In recent years, the women of the un iversity have been invited to partici- pate with their male counterparts in co-recreation held each Friday even- ing of the winter at Grover Center. TENNIS — Row I: E. Lawrence. Row 2. J. Cole, Pres., P. Strimel. Row 3: ). Ludwick. WRA WRA is the women ' s sports and recreation department of Ohio Univer- sity. Membership is automatically given to each undergraduate women student every fall. This membership opens the door to a wide variety of available activities. Keeping its purpose in mind — to provide for and encourage the develop- ment of permanent interest in wholesome recreational activities — WRA offers, in the area of organized sports, tennis, hockey, Softball, basketball, and golf. Contests are held between dormitories and sororities in each sport to determine champions for each season. WRA sponsors and participates in intercollegiate sports conferences, sometimes, including men ' s groups. Each fall on Father ' s Weekend, WRA sponsors the Inter-dorm Swim Meet. A special event of WRA is the cabin in the hills off S. Richland Ave. This log cabin, completely furnished, is available to any small group of girls who would like to use it. CORECREATIOS — Row 1: J. Wilkerson Row 2: T Ducato, W. Medcalf. Row i: S. Christopher, M. Anthony. EXECUTIVE BOARD — Row 1: V. Maurer. L. Carter, Pres., L. Knaggs. Row 2: E. Kriebil, T. Ducato, J Phillips, Advisor. J. Cole, J. Rhoads, W. Medcalf. J. Brown. w ! ! A Li£™ 1 ' ■ HOCKEY — Row U P. Clark, P. Slrimel, V. Maurer. Pres., B. Closey, B. Smith. Advisor, E. Kriebel. Row 1. K. Anderson, D. Taylor, L. Crawford. M. Miller, P. Bryan, J. Schmidt. M. Foth. SOFTBALL — Rou 1: B. Closey. P. Bryan, P. Patrick, D. Taylor. Rou 2: M. Foth, M. Miller, S. Meyer, ). Rhoads. Rou- 3: L. Simon, Advisor, J. Schmidt. V. Maurer, B. Withers, L. Crawford. K. Shannon. BASKETBALL — Row 1: B. Smith, Advisor B. Withers, M. Foth. P. Patrick, E. Kriebel Pres., D. Taylor, L. Fullerton, J. King, Advisor Row 2 : V. Maurer, E. Lawrence, B. Closey, P Bryan, M. Slonaker, K. Anderson, M. Berry, S. Meyer, J. Cole. Row 3: J. Brown, G. Strube, W. Medclaf, L. Crawford, K. Shannon. SPORTS BOARD — Row I: B. Withers. L. Knaggs, E. Lawrence, S. Simonsen, D. Kriesman, L. Fullerton. Row 2: J. Cole, E. Kriebel, M. Rodenfels, K. Sharp, D. Taylor, G. Strube, L. Teeters. CABIN BOARD — Row 1: B. Closey. P. Bryan, J. Rhoads. Row 2: S. Kettler, C LaTourrette. Advisor, J. Wilkerson, L. Teeters. SENIORS .-A; r - ■ Josephine Abraham B.S.Ed. Joel Abramson B.S. David Adams B.S.Ed. Frances Adams B.S. Gary Agin B.S.M.E. David Aiken B.B.A. Edward Airhart B.S.M.E. Dennis Akow B.S.Ed. Peggy Akos B.S.S.S. Sylvia Alcoke B.S. Maria Alexander B.S.Ed. Barbara Allen B.S.Ed. Brenda Allen B.S. Ed. John Allen B.S.Ed. John Reed Allen B.B.A. Sandra Allen B.S.Ed. Barbara Allison B.S. John Allison A.B. Mary Allison A.B. Cheryl Anderson B.S.Ed. Harriet Anderson B.S.Ed. Thomas Andreas B.S. Dolores Andrews A.B. Joan Andrews B.S.S.S. Janet Andrews B.S. Jack Andrish B.S. Robert Anthes A.B William Anthony B.B.A. Anthony Apotsos A.B. Kathryn Archer A.B. David Armbrust B.B.A. David Arnold B.S.Ed. John Arnold B.B.A. Timothy Arnold A.B. Jack Arrington B.S. Kenneth Arvidson B.B.A. Haresh Asar B.S.M.E. Bobbie Ashley A.B. Diana Askren A.B. Kay Atzenhoefer B.S.H.Ec Janice Auby B.S.Ed. Janice Augenstein B.S.Ed. Joyce Austin A.B. Kenneth Bachman A.B. Sandra Bagnall B.F.A. Judith Baird B.F.A. Bernard Baker B.S.M.E. John D. Baker B.B.A. Kenneth Baker B.B.A. Richard Baker B.B.A. Herbert Baker B.S. Faye Baldwin B.S. U.J t u « 14 Ail John Baldwin B.S.M.E. Ronald Baldwin B.B.A. Sydney Baldwin A.B. Robert Bancroft B.S.M.E. Winifred Bankert B.S.Ed. James Banks B.B.A. Diane Barberic B.S.Ed. Anne Barnes B.S.Ed. Dons Barnot A.B. Mary Ann Barr B.S.Ed. Sydney Barringer B.S.Ed. Linda Barrows B.S.Ed. Joseph Barry B.S.Ed. John Basarab III B.S.M.E. Harold Baskim A.B. Howard Bask in B.S.Ed. Maynard Bates A.B. Carol Bauman B.S. Phyllis Baumgardner A.B. Jeffrey Bayer B.B.A. Joseph Beaman B.S. Francis Beard man B.B.A. Arlene Beasley B.F.A. Robert Beaver B.B.A. Jerry Beck B.S. Sara Becker B.S.Ed. Sharon Beckeii B.S.Ed. Gerald Bcckley B.S.Ed. Harold Bednar B.B.A. Edward Begalke Jr. B.B.A DAVIS Ron Beganie — B.S. Janet Behen — B.S. H. Ec. John Belica— B.S.J. Barbara Bell — B.S. Robert Bell — B.S. William Bellack— B.B.A. Connie Belleville — B.F.A. Daniel Belu — B.B.A. Opan Bending — B.S. Johnny Benn — B.S. Ed. Mary Bercik — B.S. Karen Bergvall — A.B. Robert Berkman — B.B.A. Bonita Bern — B.F.A. Eileen Bern— B.S. Ed. David ernhardl — A.B. Robert Besecker — A.B. Jeanne Besselman — B.S. Ed. Robert Bezek— B.S. Ed. Mary Lou Bihl — B.S. Ed. Ronald Bilek— B.S.J. Charles Billante — B.B.A. Charles Biscay— B.F.A. Judith Bishop — B.F.A. Sylvia Bishop — B.F.A. David Blackburn — B.S. Lorna Blair — B.S. William Blair— A.B. Berti Bland — A.B. Maura lankcnship — B.S. Ed. Paul Blauser — B.S. Judith Blcchschmid — B.S. H.Ec. Chauncey Bleill— B.S.I.T. Charles Blcm— B.S. Larry Bloom — B.S.J. K. Lee Bloom — A B. Jeanette Bobby — B.S. Ed. Phillip Bobo — B.S. Roberta Bode — B.F.A. Michael Boland — B.B.A. Rita Bongioroo — A.B. Judith Bonner — B.S. H.Ec. Stanley Boord — B.B.A. James Borden — B.B.A. Phyllis Boroski — B.S. Ed. Leann Borror — B.S. Susan Bowdle — B.S. Ed. Charles Bowersox — B.B.A. Barbara Bowes — B.S. Ed. John Bowling — B.S. Rita Boy le— B.S. William Bradford — B.F.A. Carl Brandt — B.S.J. Kenneth Blaunlich — B.S.E.E. Robert Bright — B.S. Ed. John Brilla — B.S. Ed. Kathleen Brindo — A.B. Betty Brinkman— A.B. Richard Brister— B.B.A. Donald Britt— A.B. Herbert Brockman — A.B. Tim Broedling — B.S. Robert Brooks — B.F.A. Robert H. Brooks— A.B. Donna Brown — B.S. Ed. Fay Brown — A.B. Kathryn Brown— -A.B. Marilyn Brown — B.S. Ed. Richard Brown Jr. — B.B.A. Richard H. Brown — B.B.A. Thomas Brown — A.B. Warren Brown — B.S.I.T. Carole Browne — B.S. Ed. Bill Bruce — B.B.A. Larry Bruestle — B.S. Douglas runow — B.B.A. Dalia ruzes — -A.B. Betsy Bryan — B.S. Ed. Nancy Bryan — B.F.A. Susan Buckewicz— B.S. Ed. Barbara Bujanek — B.S. E. Joan Burgess — B.S. Ed. Richard Burnside — B.F.A. Joseph Burris — B.S. Ed. Kay Burris— B.S. H.Ec. James Burroughs — B.S.J. Melanie Bush— B.F.A. Karen Butt— B.S. Ed. Lawrence Buzzelli — B.S. Ed. James Byers — A.B. Joyce Byo — B.S. H.Ec. David Cain— B.S.T. r a  o ft ft .© ££ r 8 ™ tag£ - !h ? i ' - ' if «i i ' l ■ s , M GUTHRIE Carl Calandra — A.B. Carmen Calea — B.S. Ed. Gary Cameas — B.S. Bernard Campbell — B.B.A. Ronald Capell— B.S. Frank Caputo — B.F.A. Dennis Carey — B.S. Donald Carlson — B.S.I.T. Ingrid Carlson — B.S. Ed. Richard Calton — B.S.C.E. Jerry Carmean — B.S. Ed. Gerry Carmichael — -A.B. Richard Carnegie — B.S.M.E. Timothy Carney — B.B.A. David Carroll — B.S. Ed. Jane Casgrain — B.F.A. David Caum — B.S.I.T. Yvonne Ceociel — A.B. Suzanne Chalmers — B.S. Kenneth Cham — B.S.E.E. Charles Chambers — B.S. Michael Changnon — B.F.A. Madalyn Chapla — A.B. Janet Chapman — B.F.A. Judith Chesler— B.S. H.Ec. Peggy Chiles — B.F.A. Sylvia Chiodo — B.S. James Chojnacki, B.B.A. Melvin Christian — B.S.Ed. Edward Chriscman- — B.S. Joyce Chrulski — B.S. Ed. Elaine Cilek— B.S. Ed. Jacqueline Cimorell — B.F.A. Wayne Cimperman — B.B.A. Steven Cinke— B.S.I.T. Joseph Claire — B.S. Lois Clarke — A.B. Jane Clarren — A.B. Ronald Clawson— B.B.A. Richard Clemens— A. A. Margaret Clements — B.F.A. Herbert Clonch— B.B.A. Marilou Cogan — B.F.A. Lawrence Cohen — B.S. Neil Cohen— B.S. p ff A w P n a o a o mMMoMt 1 O r f% t f$ A r . i c l 6 f @ © n £ p au Michael Coil— B.S.C.E. John Colgan — B.S.E.E. Karen Collander — -B.S. Ed. Lynne Collier — B.S. Ed. Ann Colombo— A. B. Ronald Confer— B.S.C.E. Leo Congeni — B.S. Greer Conklin — B.F.A. Sharon Cook — B.S. H.Ec. John Cookson — B.S.M.E. Betty Cooper — B.S. Emma Cooper — B.F.A. James Cooper — B.S.C.E. Gary Copeland — A.B. James Corbett — B.B.A. Sue Corfman — B.S. Ed. Glenn Corlett — B.B.A. Thomas Corman — B.A. Dennis Cornwell — B.B.A. R. Leslie Cornwell — B.S.J. Claudia Costello — B.S. Ed. Charles Couch— B.S.J. Harold Covin— B.B.A Terry Craft — B.S. Jodi Crandall — A.B. Mary Cravens — B.S. Charles Criss— B.S.E.E. Robert Crissman— B.B.A. Nancy Critchlon — B.F.A. Robert Crooks — B.B.A. Virginia Cudney — B.F.A. James Cullison — B.S.J. Suzanne Current — B.S. Joseph Cwiklinski — B.S. Ed. Kenneth Dacre — B.S.J. . B.B.A. Richard Dardenne — B.B.A. James Daugherty — B.B.A. Lee Davidson — B.S.E.E. Constance Davie — B.S. Ed. Richard Davie — B.B.A. Beverly Davis — B.S.J. Harold Davis— B.S.J. Jack Davis — B.F.A. James Davis — B.B.A Terence Davis — B.B.A. Tom Davis — A.B. James Dean — B.S.J. Edward Dechert— B.B.A. Fred Deeb— B.S.E.E. Donald Degli— A.B. Dianne DcMoss — B.S.J. Harry Dennis III— B.F.A. Manha Derflinger — B S. Ed. Barbara Drummond — B.S.S. Elsa Devaul — B.S. Shirley Dewalt— B.S. Ed. Peter Diamond — B.B.A. Diana Dianiska — B.B. Ed. Charlotte Dieterich — B.S. Ed. Thelma Dillard— B B A Lois Dilworth— B.S. Ed. Ronald Dingle— B.S. Ed. Karen Dingledine — B.S Diana Dispennette — B.S. Ed. Paul Dobbert— B.B.A. Robert Doerr— B.S. Ch.E. Baldwin Domingo — B.S. Ed. Anna Donald — B.F.A. Lynette Dotson — B.S. Ed. Susan Douds — B.S. Ed. Annette Dowell — B.S. Ed. Diane Downer — B.S. Ed. Janet Draman — B.S. Sandra Drave — A.B. Nancy Dray— B.S. Ed. Joyce Duling— B.S. Ed. Jane Durfee — B.F.A. Norman Durma — B.F.A. Mary Duvall — B.F.A. David Dykes — B.S. Ed. James Dykes — B.S.C.E. Sally Eaches— B.S. Ed. Penny Earl — A.B. Ruth Earl— B.S. Ed. Roger Eckert— B.S.J. Danny Edie — B.S. Ch.E. Terry Edwards— B.S. Ed. Linda Edwardson — B.S. Ed. Lawrence Ehlschlager — B.B.A. Sandra Ehrlich — B.S. Sonya — B.S. H.Ec. Karen Eisnaugle — B.S. Ed. Donald Eisner — A.B. Judith Elbert— B.S. Ed. Nancy Ellis— B.F.A. Sondra Ellis — B.S. Ed. Stephen Emser — B.B.A. Mark Erhart— B.S. Ed. David Erickson — B.S.E.F. William Erwin— B.S. Jerylyn Estep — B.S. Lauri Etela — B.F.A. John Esposito — B.B.A. Alan Evans — B.S.J. $i£r«-£ d o Ci . T 8fc w w ! ? !« ' m L LJ i f ; vf€ ft q a ft f) a o p 2 kill i Barbara Evans — B.B.A. Donald Evans — B.B.A. H. Kent Evans — B.B.A. Martha Evans — B.S. Ed. Jack Everett — B.S.M.E. Roberta Faith — B.S. Caroline Fanos — B.S. Thomas Farkas — B.B.A. Judith Farting — B.S. Ed. Paul Fauble — B.B.A. William Faulkner — B.B.A. Sally Federer— B.S. H.Ec. Larry Feldman — B.F.A. Ann Ferguson — B.S.J. Martha Ferguson — B.S. H.Ec. Buck Fetters — B.S.I.T. David Feuer — B.S. Robert Fieldhouse — A.B. Linda Fields— B.S. Ed. Timothy Finley— B.B.A. Arthur Fischer— B.S.E.E. Pamela Fischer — B.S. Ed. Joel Fishbein — B.B.A. Cordelia Fisher— B.S. Ed. Mary Fisher — A.B. Barbara Fitch Linda Elad— B.S. Ed. Robert Fletcher — B.S. Ed. Dale Floyd— B.S. Ed. Sa ndra Fluharty — B.S. Karen Folzone — B.S. Ed. Dean Forbes — B.S. Jon Fordyce — B.F.A. Jill Foreman — A.B. Frank Formica — -A.B. Byron Fortne — B.B.A. Carol Fox— B.S. Ed. John Fox— B.S. Fd. Connie Fraker — B.S. H.Ec. David Frame— B.S. James Francis — A.B. Ralph Francis — B.S. Ed. Ralph L. Francis — B.S.J. Karon Frank — B.S. Malcolm Frank— B.B.A. James Franklin — A.B. Carolyn Fraze — B.S. Ed. Susan Frechtling— B.S. Ross Fredrichs— B.S.J. Michael Freedman — B.F.A. Barbara Freeman — B.F.A. Brenda Freeman — B.S. Ed. David Fri — B.B.A. John Frick— B.S. Ed. Lawrence Frost — B.B.A. Mary Fryzelka— B.S. H.Ec. Lawrence Fulton — B.S.C.E. a ..-- 1 I • 1 1 1 r-fi! Kathleen Furgal — A.B. JoAnne Furney — B.F.A. Edward Gabriel — -B.S. John Galla— B.B.A. Janet Gallagher — B..S Ed. David Galloway — B.S. Ed. Kenneth Gamble — B.B.A. George Gandor — B.S.I.T. Paul Ganim— B.S. Ed. Robert Garber — B.S. Ed. George Gardinsky — B.S. Sandra Gam — A.B. Ann Garrett — B.S. Beverly Garrison — B.F.A. Gary Garside — A.B. Dwaine Gauding — B.B.A. Joyce Gayhart — A.B. Bettie Gayles — B.S. Terrence Gayner — B.S.M.E. Joe Gedeon — B.S. Mary Geis— B.S. Ed. Donald Georgian — B.S. Ed Yvette Gerber — B.S. Ed. Edward Gerhold— B.B.A. Charles Gerster— B.B.A. Alan Ghizzoni — B.S. Joan Giancola — A.B. Carl Gianguzzo — B.S. Ed. William Gibb— B.S. Ed. Marilyn Gibbs — A.B. Gregory Gibson — B.B.A. Michael Gibson — B.B.A. Charles Giegel — B.B.A. Dave Gierhart — B.B.A. James Gillespie — A.B. Sheldon Gildon — B.B.A. Suzy Gluck— B.S. Ed. Gerald Goldberg— B.B.A. Marilyn Goldberg — B.S. Ed. Marvin Goldberg — A.B. Judith Golobich — B.S. Ed. Brian Gorkis — B.B.A. Thomas Gosiorowski — B.S. David Gossett — A.B. Shirley Gouker — B.S. Ed. Harley Gozdanovic — B.S. Ed. John Grace — B.B.A. Elaine Gragg — B.S. Ed. Carolyn Graham — -B.S. Cary Gran — B.B.A. Charles Granger — B.S. Anita Grant — B.S. Fd. $ 0Sua V BOOTH Larry Graves — B.S. Ed. Betsy Gray — A.B. Richard Gray— B B.A. John Grimm — -B.S. Ed. Constance Grimshaw — B.S.J. Gay Grossman — B.S. Ed. Linda Grove — A.B. Judy Gump — B.S. Ed. Mary Guth— A.B. Richard Gump — B.B.A. Timi Gump— B.S. H.Ec. K. Terry Guthrie— BE. A. Sohrab Guzder — A.B. Maria Haake — A.B. Loretta Guzik — B.S. Ed. Susan Haan — A.B. Samuel Haberman — B.B.A. William Hains— B.B.A. DeTemple Hall— B.S. Marilyn Hall— A B. Melanie Hall— A.B. Ronald Hall— B.S. Ed. Mary Halliwell— B.S. Nancy Hallock— B.S. H.Ec Daphne Hamilton — A.B. Linn Hamilton — B.S. Harold Hammett — B.S. IT. John Hanning — B.S. Agr. Richard Hansen — B.B.A. Marilyn Hanson — B.F.A. Thomas Harmon — B S. Ed Elizabeth Harris — B.F.A. Ruth Harris — B.S. Susan Harris — B.S. Ed. Patricia Harrison — B.S. Linda Hart — B.S. Ed. fl fl fi p p p ..■  pi «Ak Ruth Ann Hart — B.S. F-dward Hartman — B.BA Jerome Harwood — A.B.. B.S. Carol Haskell— B FA. Grady Hayes — B.B A. Bertha Haywood — B.S. Ed. Kathleen Heck— B.S. Ed. James Heibarger — B.S. Sandra Heinbaugh — B.F.A. Carolyn Heines — B.F.A. Larry Heines — B.S. IT. Cecelia Heller— B.S. Ed. Mary Hcllman— A.B. Karen Helm — B.S. Dorothy Hemmeter — B.S. Ed. Timothy Hendricks — B.B A. Patricia Henning — B.S. Ed. Suzanne Henry — B.F.A. Marsha Hensinger — B.S. Ed. Rita Hessenthaler — A.B. Elizabeth Heyd— B.S. Donna Higgins — B.S. Robert Higgins — B.S. Verna Highley — B.S. Jack Hill— B B.A. John Hill— A.B. Warren Hill— B.B. A William Hill— B.S. Ed. Myron Hines — B.S. Ed. Sara Hinternhoff — B.S. Ed Harvey Hivnor — B.S. Ed. Donald Hoard — B.S. David Hoback — B.B.A. Marcia Hoffner — B.S. Ed. John Hoffman — B.S. ME. Nancy Hoffman — B.S. H.Ec. 14 ju John Holden — A.B. Pacricia Ho lecek— B.S.J William Holevar— B.S.I.T. Wally Hollander— A.B Susan Holmes — B.S. Ed. James Holsworth — B.S. David Holwadel— B.S. Jacquelyn Hope — B.S. Ed. Margery Horn — B.S. Ed. Sandra Home — B.S. H.Ec. James Horsham — A.B. Arlene Horvath— B.S. Ed. Joy Horvath — -A.B. J. Lee Horvath— B.S.I.T. Carl Hossler— B.S. Susan Hostetter — B.F.A. Janet Hotem — B.S. Ed. Stephen Hoverman — B.B.A. Jerrie Howard — B.B.A. Mary Howard — A.B. Raymond Howard- — A.B. Beverly Hummard — B.S. Ed. Paul Hubbard — B.B.A. Charles Hubler— B.S. Ed. Merlin Huckemeyer — B.S.E.E. Carol Huffman— B.S. Ed. Myron Hughes — B.S. Paul Hushes— B.B.A. Marilyn Humason — B.S. Ed. John Hunger ford — BS.M.E. James Hunter — B.S.C.E. Sanford Hunsinger — B.S. James Hupp — B.S.E.E. Ellen Hutcheson— B.S. Ed. Thomas lias — B.S.I.T. William Ingram— B.B.A. James Inscho — B.B.A. Virgil Irons — B.S. Ed. Patricia Irvin — -B.S. Ed. Jill Irwin — B.S. Ed. Daniel Itkin- — B.S. Cleo Ivory— B.S. Ed. Tracy Jackson — B.F.A. Gary Jacobson — B.B.A Harry Jacor — B.S.E.E. George Jacubec — A.B. Nancy Jadrych — B.S. John Janco — B.F.A James Janks— B.S.I. T. Pauline Jay — B.S. Jane Jedlicka — B.S. Ed. Lonoie Jenkins — B.S. ■ i H • - , - ■ ' . 1 ( - - -  ■ .. - • ■ :. - ■ - f - ■ • .. ■r • Sharon Jenkins — B.S. Ed. Jack Jerry— BB.A. Michelle Jessel— B.S. Ed William Jen — B.S. IT. Walter Joba— B.S. ME. Carol Johnson — A.B. Mary Johnson — B.B.A. Mary Ellen Johnson — B.S. H.Ec. dMm Pamela Johnson — B.S. Ed. Sue Johnson — B.F.A. Ronald Jonda — B.S. Ed. Atwood Jones — B.S.CE. Ailikk Barbara Jones — A.B. Gale Jones — B.S. James Jones — B.S.CE. Judith Jones— B.S. Ed. Karen Jones — B.F.A. Linda Jones — B.S. Ed. Charles Jordan- — A.B. Lance Jordan — B.S. John Joseph — B.S. Ed. Thomas Jubas — B.S. Ed. Wallace Judge — B.S. Agr. Mary Jump — B.F.A. Marjorie Kadow — A.B. Carol Kaiser— B.S. Ed. Barbara Kalberer — B.S. Ed. Spencer Kane — B.S. Ed. Marjorie Kanter — B.F.A. Fred Kaplan — B.S. Mary Kardos — B.S. Ed. Alice Karr— B.F.A. Howard Kasdan — A.B. Mary Kasler- B.S. H.Ec. Wayne Kaufman — B.Arch. Susan Keck — B.S. Ed. James Kelbley— B.S. Ed. Joseph Kelbley— B.S.M.E. Donald Kelch— B.S. Edward Keller— B.B.A. Dave Kellermyer — B.S.M.E. Donna Kelley — B.S. Jack Kelley— B.S. Roye Kelly— B.S. Ed. Diana Kennedy — A.B. Lan Kent — BB.A. Lois Kepler— B.B.A. Nancy Keplinger — B.S.J. L ' hil Keyerleber— B.F.A. Susan Keyler — B.S. John Kilheffer— B.S.M.E. Roger Kimmel — A.B. Gail Kimmelman — B.S. Ed. Joyce Kinghorn — B.S. E.d Karen Kircher — B.F.A. Karen Kish — A.B. Janis Kissner — B.S.J. Rebecca Klabano — B.S.S.S. Victor Kleinfelter — Ronald Klima— B.B.A. Joseph Klimkiewicz — B.S. Marguerita Kline — B.S. Ed. James Klingerman— Nancy Kline — A.B. Robert Klingbell — B.S. Ed. Jerry Knapp — B.S. Ch.E. Donald Knight — B.S. Christina Koblarchick — B.F.A. William Koch— A.B. Frank Kochtan— B.B.A. Lois Koehler — A.B. Eileen Koesy — A. A. Dennis Kohn— B.F.A. Sharon Kohn — B.F.A. Allen Kolman — B.S.I.T. Ralph Komerofsky — Rich Koon— B.S. Linda Koons— B.S. H.Ec. Diane Koos — B.F.A. Karen Korb — B.F.A. Regis Korba — B. Arch. Karen Kornmiller— A.B. James Kornreich — B.S. Stuart Kornstein — B.B.A. Bruce Kotchey — B.S.J. Sandra Kovanes — B.S. Ed. Audrey Kozak— B.S. Ed. Florence Kramer — B.S. Ed. 4m d 1 ' ' . c ?«£ « « 1 ' It- ' y . Robert Kramer — B.S. Agr. Susan Kramer — B.S.S.S. Michael Kress— B.B.A. Alan Kretzer— A.B. Gary Krino — B.B.A. Diane Krueck — A.B. John Kuehn — A.B. Michael Kugel — B.B.A. Gayle Kuhr— B.S. H.Ec. James Kuperberg — B.B.A. Michael Kuziak — A.B. James Kwan — B.B.A. Charles Kyle— B.B.A. Pamela Kyle — A.B. Carane Ladd — B.S. Sherry Lamb— B.F.A. Karen Lane — A.B. Bruce Langer — B.F.A. James Langhurst — A.B. Patrick Langley — B.S. David Larick— B.S. Thomas LaRue — B.B.A. Anthony Laurie — B.B.A. Salvatore Laurie — A.B. Richard Lautzenhiser — B.B.A. Carolyn Lawrence — B.S. William Lea— B.F.A. Joseph Leach — B.S.C.E. Thomas Legan — B.B.A. Carol Lee— B.S. Ed. Jerome Lee — B.S. Judith Leighton — B.S. Ed. Kathryn Lenhart — B.S. Gordon Lentz — B.S.M.E. Paul Leonard — B.B.A. Alyce Lepp — B.S. Ed. «£,i nn £ Viv Leslie— B,S. Ed. Thomas LeVan — B.S. Ed. Harold Leventhal — B.F.A. Elizabeth Leverette — B.S. Phyllis Levine— B.S. Ed. Barbara Levy— B.S. Ed. Dana Lewis — B.S. Kathryne Lewis — B.S. Ed. Cara Lichtle — B.S. Jack Lieske — B.B.A. David Liggitt— B.S. Ed. Mary Lightfoot — B.S. Ed. William Lingnell— B.S.C.E. Shelley Linkhart — B.F.A. Amy Lipsky — A.B. Richard Little — B.S. Ed. Hugh Lloyd — B.S.I.T. John Logan — B.B.A. Thomas Logan — B.B.A. Duane Lnoes — B.S. Ed. James Long — B.S. Ed. Sue Long — B.S. Ed. Linda Loucks— B.S. Ed. John Lowrey — B.B.A. Robert Luehrman — B.B.A. Brence Luxtord — A.B. Lynn Lykco — A.B. . «AP ft p Evelyn Lynn — B.S. Ed. David Lyons — B.S. Ed. Jeanne Lyson — B.S. Ed. Mary Macintosh — B.S. Ed. Barry Macy — B.B.A. Jeffrey Madden— B.S.J. Thomas Madden — B.S.M.E. John Maderia — B.S.M.E. Robert Mahn— B.S. Anne Malaski — B.S. Ed. Janet Malinovsky — A.B. Elhue Malone — B.S. Ed Marc Manburg — B.B.A. Judy Mane — B.S. Ed. Harold Manley— B.S. James Mann — A.B. Wiliam Mann— B.S. Ed. Joyce Manning — B.S. Ed. J. Richard Mansfield — A B. Frederick Manson — B.S. Ed. p-jr r Ronald Manson — B.F.A. Albert Marinelli— B.S. Robert Markley — B.S. Ch.E. Anthony Maro — B.S. Ed. John Marolt— B.S.M E. Walter Marple — A.B. Kay Marshall— B.S. £ 2 § v te J II j •) o o m$S .j. Sieve Marshall — B.B A Cheryl Martin — B.S. Ed. James Martin — B.S. Jane Martin — B.A. Karen Martin — B.S. Ed. Robert Martin — B.B.A. Daniel Matheny — A.B. Glenn Mathews — B.F.A. Allan Matko — B.S. Ed John Matthews — B.B A. Sherren Maurushat — Marv McAfee — B.S. Ed. Sally McAllister — A.B. Linda McBride — B.S. Ed. Linda McBroom — A.B. Martha McCarthy — B.S. Ed. Carroll McCauley— A.B. Barbara McCool — B.S. Ed. Lynn McCormick — B.S. Ed. Doris McCormick — B.S. Ed. Robert McCormick — B.B.A. Donald McCowin — B.B A Karen McCready — B.S. Ed. George McCullough — B.F.A. Kenneth McCullough — B.S.C.E. Diane McCune — B.S. Ed Linda McDonald — B.S. Ed. Karen McElhinny — A.B. Algie McEndree — B.B.A. Martha McFadden — A.B Walter McFarland— Karen McGuire — B.S. Ed. Marcia Mclntyre — B.S. Ed. Susan McKalvay — A.B. LaWanna McKinley — B.S. Ed. Ronald McMillen— B.S.J. James McMullen Jr. — BB.A. Roger McNamara — B.S. Ed. William McNaughton — B.S. Judy McNutt — B.F.A. Donald McTighe — B.S. Howard Meade— B.S. Elaine Meador — B.S. Ed. Wanda Medcalf— B.S. Ed. Paul Meeker— BS.C.E. David Meister — B.S. Ed. Doris Mekedis— B.S. Ed. Bert Melendez— B.B.A. Robert Mendel — B.B.A. George Merkle — MBA. William Merrell — B.S.C.E. Frederick Merritt — B.S. Thomas Merrill — A.B. Carl Merschat — B.S. Thomas Metiers — B.S.J. Wesley Marple — B.B.A. Barbara Meyen — B.S.J. Paula Meyer — B.F.A. Joann Michael — B.S. Ed. Ernes! Miklavic — B.B.A. Larry Miksch — B.S. Gayle Miller A.B. Herbert Miller— B.S. Rodger Miller B.S.E.E. Ruth Miller— B.S. Ed. Thomas Miller— B.B.A. Allen Milnar— B.B.A. William Mills— B.S. , P 9 DAVIS Shirley Minnozzt — B.S. John Mirosavich — B.B.A. Linda Mitchell— B.S. Marcia Mirchell — B.S. Philip Mitchell— B.S. Ed. Roger Moebus — B.S. Robert Monnett II — B.B.A. Barbara Monroe — B.B.A. James Monsul — B. Arch. Susan Montesano — B.S. Roxie Montesano — B.S.J. Dee Moore — B.F.A. Robert Moorehead Jr.— B.B.A. Donna Morrison — A. A. Mary Morse — B.S. Ed. Melanie Morton — A.B. Lb? ' Michael Moskal — B.S. Sarah Mosser— B.S. Ronald Mossman — B.S. Tracey Moulton — B.S. Ed. Connie Mugrage — B.S.J. Marilyn Mulvaney — B.S.S.S. Susan Munier — B.S. Ed. Lyle Mann— B.S. Patricia Munyon — B.S.J. James Murphy— A. B. Terency Murray — B.S. Ed. John Myers— B.S.M.E. Larry Myers — B.S.J. Gail Nachtigal— B.F.A. Suzanne Nagel — B.F.A. Ruthann Nebraska— B.S. Jeff Neel— A.B. Joan Neiner — B.S. Ed. Ralph Nelson— B.S.J. David Newcomer — B.S. Rita Newkirk— A.B Thomas Nichols— B.B.A. Judith Niemi — B.S. Ed. Charles Niggemeyer — B.S. Leslene Nip — B.S. Alice Nixon — B.S. Ed. Larry Noblitt— B.B.A. Lenora Northrup — B.F.A. Susan Northrup — B.S. Ed. Joseph Novak — B.S. William Novathny — B.S.I.T. Francis Nussbaum — B.S. Sandra Nutkin — B.S. Ed. Richard Nyerges— B.B.A. Jean Obloy— A.B. James O ' Connell — B.S.I.T. LENNOX ££ , «£££ ?j ? r : James O ' Konski — BS ME. Rosemary Oliverio— BS. Ed. Karen Olson — A.B. Patricia O ' Neill— BS. Ed Hal Opperman — B.B.A. Dennis O ' Reilly— B.B.A. Betty Orseno — A.B. Cheryl Owen— B S J. Joan Packard— BS. Ed. David Paik — B.S. ME. Darel Palmer — B.S. Roger Palmer — B.S. Ed. David Parker— B.S. Ed. Paula Parker— BS. Mary Louise Pasek — A.B. Penelope Passavant — B.S. Ed. Jane Pastore — B.S. Ed. Michael Patake — B.S.I.T. John Paton — B.S. James Patterson — B.S. Ed. William Patterson— B.B.A. Pamella Pauley — B.S.S.S. Chris Paulson — A.B. George Pavlakos — B.S. Ed Larry Pendley — B.S. Ed. Lana Perry — B.S. Ed. Thomas Perry — B.S. Mary Ann Pershern — B.F.A. Jane Peters — A.B. Charles Peterson — B.S.C.E. Paul Peterson Jr. — Donald Pfeiffer— B.S. Ed. Janet Pickersgill — B.S. Ed. James Piler — B.S.I.T. Janis Pike — B.S. Ed. Kenneth Pinkerton — B.B.A. Carol Plumer— B.S. Ed. Marian Plunkett — B.B A. Elizabeth Pokorny — A.B. Robert Potosky — B.S. Roger Pratt — B.S. Ed. Barbara Presser — B.S. H.Ec. Bonna Price — B.S. H.Ec. Martin Price — B.S. Reno Principi — B.S. Ed. Giuseppe Priolisi — B.B.A. Charles Pritchard — B.S. Renata Procario — B.F.A. Carl Puchstein — B.B.A Fred Pyle — B.S.J. Ann Quigley — A.B. Billy Quesenbery — A.B. Roger Raba— A.B., B.S.J. Dean Rabal— B.B.A. Jamie Ratler — B.F.A. Joanne Rader — B.S. Ed. Richard Ragsdale — B.B.A. Lois Ramer— B.S. Ed. Janet Ramus — B.S. Ed. David Rapaszky — B.B.A. Johnny Rase— B.S. IT. Martin Rastatter — B.B.A. Marvin Ray — B.B.A. Roger Raymore — B.F.A. Howard Rea— B.S. Ed. Charmaine Reeb — B.S. H.Ec. Jo Reeves— B.S. Ed. Penny Reffert— B.S. Ed. Brenda Rees — B.S. Rosemary Rees — A.B. Larry Reich— B.S. Ed. Aurelia Reider — B.F.A. William Reimcr— B.S.M.E. Lois Reutcr— B.S. H.Ec, Janet Rhoads — B.S. Ed. Lynne Ricca — A.B. Thomas Richard — B.S. Barbara Richards — B.S. Ed. Barry Richardson — A.B. Susan Richardson — B.S. Ed. Linda Richen— B.S. Ed. Tillie Richter— B.S. Ed. Karen Riddlebaugh — B.F.A. Kenneth Rieger Jr. — B.SJ. Janice Rienerth — B.S. Leslie Riley— A.B. Patricia Rinaldo — B.S. Ed. James Ringer — A.B. Robert Risk— B.F.A. Kenneth Robbins — B.B.A. Juliann Roberts — B.S. Ed. Patricia Roberts — B.S. Ed. Todd Roberts— B.S. Rex Roberts— A.B. James Robertson — B.S. Ed. David Robinson — B.B.A. Thomas Robison — A.B. Archibald Rodgers — B.S. Ed. Alice Rogalski — B.S. H.Ec. Ruth Rohl— B.F.A. Charles Ronyetz — B.S. Paul Ropp — A.B. Michael Rose— A.B. Anne Ross — B.S. Ed. John Rosaa — B.S. Anita Roth— B.S. Ed. James Rowe — B.S.M.E. Shelley Rowland — B.S. Ed. Stephen Rowley — B.B.A. Sharon Ruben— B.S. Ed. David Rush— B.B.A Douglas Ruth— B.S. Ed. Anthony Russo— B.B.A. Larry Sabec — B.S. Ed. Paul Sack— B.B.A. Kenneth Sacks — B.B.A. Randall Sadowski — B.S.M.E. Betsy Sams — -B.S. Ed. Thelma Sand — B.S. Ed. Marilyn Sani — A.B. Sherry Satterfield — B.S. Ed. Connie Savoca — A.B. Elizabeth Sawyer — A.B. Sara Sayre — B.F.A. Ronald Schatmeyer — B.B.A. John Schee — B.S. Ed. Joyce Schehl — B.B.A. Richard Schehl— B.S. Marcia Schenck — B.F.A. Becky Schenz— B.S. Ed. William Scheub— B.SJ. Joseph Schlevenski — B.S. Ed. James Schmelzer — B.B.A. Dorothea Schmidt — B.S. Ed. Larry Schmidt — B.S. Ch.E. Richard Schmidt— B.S. Ed. Charles Schock— B.B.A. Jeannette Scholl — -B.S. Ed. fi£ liftiaftWi 4ft mi ,+id Mt i O C5 f , § n lift 4ift«fc ftft A ' L. I Stuart Schott — A.B Albert Schonauer — B.S. Ed. David Schonauer — B.S. Ed. Barbara Schriner — B.S. Wendell Schulda — B.B.A. George Schwane — B.S. Ed. Susan Schwartz — -A.B. Audrey Schwedler — B.S. Ed. Alan Sciranko — B.S.M.E. C. Bruce Scott — B. S.M.E. Dennis Scouler— B.S. Clifford Sears— B B.A Brooke Seckel — B.S. Phyllis Sees— B.S. H.Ec. Samuel Sells — A.B. £ f B 3 o p p © mMiMto life William Sells— B.S. Ed Leonard Serio — B.S. Linda Severns— B.S. Robert Shannon — B.B.A. Harvey Shapiro — A.B. Wiliiam Sharp— B.S.M.E. Gary Sharpin — B.B.A. Helen Sheeley— B.S. Ed. Judy Shelas— A.B. Robert Sherman — B.F.A William Sherman — B.B.A. Edwin Shroll— B.S.M.E. Sondra Shull — A.B. Daryl Shu maker — B.S. Linda Shwartz— B.S. Ed. Phyllis Sickles— B.F.A Teresa Sickles — B.S. Richard Siefer— B.B.A. Karl Siegrist— B.S.E.E. William Silk— B.S.I.T. Douglas Silver — B.S. Geraldine Silverman— A B. Jeannie Simons — B.S.J. Sallv Simonson — B.S. H.Ec. Dana Simpson — B.F.A. Charles Sinclair — B.S. Edward Sivy— A.B. Jeri Skinner — B.S. Ed. Thomas Sleight— B.S. John Sliwa— B.B.A. Nancy Slone — B.S. Ed. Ann Smith — B.F.A. Cynthia Smith— B.S. H.Ec Gwendolyn Smith — A.B. Melanie Smith — B.S. Ed. Sandra Smith— B.S. H.Ec. Sharon Smith — B.S. Ed. Roger Snavely — B.S. Ed. Teresa Snider — B.F.A. Kenneth Snitger — B.B.A. Pamela Snyder— B.S. H.Ec 1 f| P Ql f p Q. P.CI i life ' iii Stanley Snyder — A.B. Gerald Solan ics — A.B. Robert Specker— B.S.M.E. Michael Spehar— B.S.C.E. Connie Spencer — B.S. Ed. David Spindle — B.F.A. William Spitzer — B.F.A. Sherry Splaver — B.F.A. Robert Sialey— B.B.A. Jeannette Stalker — B.S. Ed. Mary Lou Stancliff — B.S. Ed. Karen Stark — B.S. Ed. Jacquelyn Starkey — B.S.J. Patricia Starkey — B.S. Ed. Susan Starr — B.F.A. Edward Starzak — B.S. Ed. Xlee Steele — A.B. Glenn Steffee— B.S. Ed. Sherrie Stehlin — B.S. Ed. Thomas Steklach — B.S.I.T. n £S O O ittoM lift ' ' Karen Stephenson — A.B. Nancy Stern — A.B. Ronald Stern — A.B. Ronald Stevens — B.S. Mary Stewart — B.S. H.Ec. Sarah Stewart — B.S. H.Ec. Linda Stojetz — B.S. Ed. Lynn Stone — B.S. Ed. James Stoneburner — B.S.M.E. David Stout — B.S. Ed. Barbara Strasser — A.B. Charles Strickland — B.S. Ed. Gary Stuart — B.S. Ed. Barry Sugden— A.B. Eugene Sullivan — B.S.C.E. Nancy Sullivan — A.B. Nicholas Sullo — B.S. Ch.E. Michael Sunner — A.B. William Sunyoger — B.S.I.T. Bonnie Svec— B.S. Ed. Thomas Svihlik— B.S. Mariorie Swarer — B.S. Ed. Michael Swatzel— A.B. Kathy Switzer— B.S. Ed. James Sykes — B.S.J. Mary Ann Svnek — A.B. Bruce Szabo — B.B.A. Janice Szalay — B.S. Ed. Betty Takacs — A.B. Kay Tallmadge — B.S. Ed. Susan Tarver — B.B.A. Raymond Tatalovich — A.B. Craig Taylor — B.S. Michael Tedrick — B.F.A. Sharon Tenenbaum — B.F.A. Karen Tennant — B.S. Ed. Bonnie Thayer — B.F.A. Nancy Theller— B.S. Ed. Paul Thielke — B.S. James Thimmes — B.B.A. ft 0  O f: + BOOTH T jpr H . ' Jk. .+ - $ ' BOOTH David Thomas — B.S.M.E. John Thomay — B.B.A. James Thyer— B.B.A. Lance Tigyer — B.S. Ed. Richard Tisover — B.S.I.T. Al Tomle — B.S.CE. Katherine Tone — A.B. Dorothy Topolski — B.S.J. Mark Tracy — A.B. Urda Traenkle — B.S. Patricia Traud — B.F.A. Kirsten Treanor — A.B. Thomas Trotman — B.S. William Tryda Jr. — B.S. Ed. Joy Tsakeres— B.S. Ed. Joan Tullis— B.S. Ed. Linda Tupper — A.B. Janet Turner — B.S. Ed. Rita Turner— B.S. Ed. Vernon Turner — B.S. Ed. Linda Turrin — B.S. H.Ec. Janice Tuttle— B.S. Ed. George Tyll— B.F.A. Jan L ' gan — A.B. Larry LMlman— B.S. Ed. Gary Ulmer — B.B.A Robert LJvena — A.B. John Vala — B. Arch. Anthony Valentino — B.S. Ed. Carol Van Bergen — B.S. H.Ec. Richard Van Bergen — B.S. Willard Van de Bogart Jr.— B.B.A. Madelon Van Deusen — B.F.A. Margaret Varner — B.S. Ed. Sally Vaughn — A.B. Christopher Veidt — A.B. David Verier — B.B.A. Robert Vincel — B.S. Ed. Marjorie Vogel — B.S. H.Ec. Ted Voigt— B.B.A. Melvin Vve — B.S.E.E. Barbara Wade— B.S.J. Joan Waldron— B.S. Brenda Waligura — B.S. Darryl Walker— B.B A. Donetta Walker — A.B. John Walker— B.S. Mary Walker— B.S. Ed. Janet Wallace — B.S. Ed. Patricia Wallingsford — B.S. Ed. Judith Walters— A.B. John Walton — B.S.E.E. Robert Walton— B.S. Ann Wanat— B.S. Catherine Ward — A.B. Diane Wardeska — B.F.A. David Warner— B.S. Ed. Gary War ner — B.S. Nancy Washburn— B.B A. Janet Waters — B.S. David Watkins— B.S. Robert Watson— B.F.A. Marilyn Watts— B.S. Natalie Waugh— A.B. Kenneth Weaver Jr. — B.S.M.E. Al Webb — B.B.A. Kenneth Webb— B.S. Agr Janie Weber— B.F.A. Jndy Weber— B.F.A. Peggy Webster — A.B. Garry Weigand — B.S. Ch.E. Melissa Wells— B.S. Ed. Nancy Wells— A.B. Carol Wendler— B.F.A. Samuel Wentz— B.S. Charlotte West — B.S. Ed. Judi West — B.S. Ed. Neil West— B.S.M.E. Ralph West— B.S.C.E Donald Westfall— B.S. Ed. Guy Westmoreland — A.B. Gail Wetherell— A.B. Bonnie Wheeler — B.S. Ed. John White — B.S. Robert White — B.S. Ed. Wayne White — B.S. Constance Whited — A.B. Albert Whitmore — B.B.A. Neil Wicai— B.S.E.E. Frederick Wickham — A.B. Joanie Wiggins — B.S. Ed. William Wilde — A.B. James Wilhite — B.S. Ch.E. Carol Williams— B.F.A. Diana Willimas— B.F.A. Edward Williams— B.B.A. Gladys Williams— B.F.A. Janet Williams— B.S. Ed. ft i.i mk • •e John Williams— B.B.A. Roger Williams — B.S.M. David Williamson — B.B.A. Richard Williamson — BB.A Harvey Wine — B.S. Alfred Winston — B.S. William Wirsing— B.B.A Karen Wise — B.F.A. Mary Wiseman— B.S. Ed. Sue Ellen Wisner— B.S. Jim Wittibslager— B.S. Christian Wolf— A. B Sandra Wolfe — A.B. Elizabeth Wolford— B.S. Ed. Charles Wood— B.S. Ed. Jamse Wood— A.B. Roger Woodbury — B.S.C.E. Gerald Woodgeard Jr. — B.S. Ed. Diane Woodhouse — B.F.A. Kenneth Woodleve — B.S. Ruth Woodside — B.S.J. Ron Wormser — A.B. Walter Wortman — B.S. Ed. Thomas Wrasman — B.S.M.E. Mariorie Wright— B.S.J. Enid Wulff— B.S.S.S. Ronald Wycinski — B.S. Ed. Thomas Wyszynski — Keith Yackee — B.B.A Barbara Vingling — B.S. Ed. Ann Vochem— B.S. Ed. Barry Young — B.S. Ed. David Youst— B B A Stephanie Zeigler — B.S. Terry Zeik — B.S. Dennis Zelvis— B.S. Ed. Roger Zepernick — A.B. Michael Zerbe — B.B.A. James Zertelmeyer — B.S. Ed. Barbara Zifchak — A.B. William Zipfel — A.B. Dixie Zollars— B.S. Ed. Richard Zuckcrman — B.S. Ed. Kalhryn Zust — A. A. James Zusy — B.S.C.E. i £jie Ohio niverAity Vnn Ninety guest rooms. Executive Suites — each with bedroom, both, and adjoining living room. Meetings and Convention facilities for small or large groups. Dining room seating 185. Ballroom seating over 200. Cocktail Lounge. Bobcat Room — students ' off-campus head- quarters. Swimming Pool. Guest Parking. Relax in the Polynesian Atmosphere of the 1ilu (loam Complete Meals Short Order Lunches Coffee Breaks Across from the University Airport. Hoons music store Post Office Sub Station Records Sheet Music Musical Supplies Complete Line of College Supplies Greeting Cards Sweat Shirts Novelties Sundries 42 S. Court Street Phone LY 3-1314 A STEPPE ' S BEAUTY SALON 10 South Court Street, Athens MOTOR LODGE Organ Music Every Evening 5-9 P.M. Smorgasbord Every Sunday Open 6:30 A.M. — 9 P.M. For Reservations Call LY 3-4041 Owned by Monte and Anne Davis Vi Mile from Ohio Campus Beautiful Restaurant and Banquet Facilities Route 50 W Wall -to- Wall Carpet Stereo Music Courtesy Car Heated Swimming Pool Air Conditioning ALTMANS Department Store Athen ' s largest and finest department store ■ located in the Heart of Athens. 5-9 South Court Street Sclune ' -i ATOTO Stand. Sit Walk. Run. Even Swim. But Go — to the Athena! Btcmn 1 _ ■ ' -w ' 1 m B ' •. Mi Hi ■« MILLVIEW INN Three Complete Bors 468 W. Union St. Large Dance Floor LY 3-1195 DINNERS QUICK LUNCHES SANDWICHES 22 W. UNION PHONE LY 3-9940 ! U — Mr m mmrJ - • r i rvev ff fj Wash-a-Teria 70 University Terrace UNIVERSITY SHOP, INC. Athens, Ohio - ' - Tt«n MHQ U IHCOI ' OiAT I O 7fe ca pt4 sff aafo I HhI Good yearbooks come from ideas which are transformed by careful planning and execution into realities. They require imagination, planning and ability. These are the resources we offer you in our complete yearbook service. Dummy layouts, graphic design and art, offset or letterpress printing, binding and cover composition. ONEW DIRECTIONS We also provide creative photography as an optional service under separate contract. Remember, a yearbook is the cabinet for treasured memories. Don ' t gamble on quality. Our ability is your safeguard of excellence. CONSOLIDATED GRAPHIC ARTS CORF . 3040 FULTON DRIVE N W , P. O. BOX 243 • CANTON, OHIO 44718 • PHONE 492-2030 Athens Most Complete Department Store SHOP BELK ' S FIRST! 17 N. Court St. LY3-1476 CHAM ' S mm Offering a fine selection with personal service. COLLEGE BOOK STORE Your class ring is a once in a lifetime pur- chase. One of the foremost names in col- lege jewelry, the L. G. Balfour Company, designed this ring specifically for us. 50 South Court St. Athens BLACKMORE ' S RESTAURANT i r VERE SMITH ' S Audio Visual Service Stereos Tape Recorders Radios G.E. Public Address Rental 42 N. Court St. Hi-Fi Components Garrard Eico Kits University Speakers Fisher Phone LY3-1883 JANE DUPLER Serving Ohio University Students Specialists in Feminine Sportswear Next to Bentley Hall Phone LY3-1301 7U Slt p, the only complete men ' s clothing store on campus Miami Purdue Bowling Green Ohio State Earl Gibbs THE MEN ' S STORE 12 N. Court St CREDITS ADVERTISING INDEX Altmans 349 Athena Theatre 349 Beckley ' s 349 Belk-Simpson 355 Blackmore ' s Restaurant 355 Chapman ' s Jewelry Store 355 College Book Store 355 Consolidated Graphic Arts 354 Earl Gibbs 357 Foster ' s University Shop 357 Gateway Motor Lodge 348 Jean Dupler 357 Katherine Figg 347 Koon ' s Music Store 347 Logan ' s Book Store 352 Millview Inn 350 Ohio University Inn 346 Olan Mills Studios 353 Steppe ' s Beauticians, Inc. 347 Tap House 356 Tiki Lounge 347 Towne House Restaurant 351 University Shop 357 Vere Smith Audio Visual Service 357 Wash-a-Teria 353 COPY Duncan L. McDonald, Copy Editor Dennis Beck Organizations Dir. Ken West, Sports Director Phyllis Levine Gary Krino Mary Guth Peg McKechnie Corky Fisher Karen Farquhar Barb Cameron Mary Ann Settlemire Janet Matey Mary Baum Margo Kimpel Tracy Spuhler Vicki Shipman Linda Ball Connie Justice Willis Parker PHOTOGRAPHY Terry Eiler Jack Davis Steve Pyle Don Lennox Tom Williams Miles Booth Ed Pieratt John Janco Terry Guthrie Neil Miller Bruce McElfresh Bill DuBois Jim Holland Mike Chagnon Jim Shaw University Photographers: Dana Vibberts Jon Webb Monty Calvert ORGANIZATION INDEX Acacia 180 Alpha Delia Pi 154 Alpha Epsilon Phi 156 Alpha Epsilon Rho 100 Alpha Gamma Delia 158 Alpha Kappa 132 Alpha Lambda Delia 101 Alpha Omega Upsilon 103 Alpha Phi Alpha 182 Alpha Phi Omega 130 Alpha Xi Delia 160 American Institute of Architects 128 American Society of Chemical Engineers 125 American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers 132 Angel Flight 114 Army ROTC 116 Arnold Air Society 115 Athena 96 Baker Center Dormitory 245 Baptist-Disciple Fellowship 144 Berry Hall 228 Beta Alpha Psi 103 Beta Theta Pi 183 Biddle Hall 246 Biology Club 133 Blue Key 111 Boyd Hall 247 Bridge Club 137 Bryan Hall 248 Bush Hall 229 Campus Affairs Committee 86 Campus Religious Council 136 Canterbury Association 134 Center Program Board 90 Chi Omega 162 Childhood Education Club 129 Chimes 110 Circle K 130 Crooks Hall 226 Delta Sigma Pi 104 Delta Sigma Theta 164 Delia Tau Delta 186 Delta Upsilon 188 Der Deutsche Verein 133 Dolphin Club 288 Eastern Orthodox Christian Fellowship 135 Fta Kappa Nu 10 F.ia Sigma Phi 104 Finnette Club 289 Footlighters 112 Gamertsfelder Hall 230 Grosvcnor Hall 232 Hillel Foundation 142 Home Economics Club 126 Howard Hall 249 I 1 I I 126 Intcrfratcrnity Council 179 Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship 134 IODA 124 Intramurals 293 JClub 110 James Hall 240 Jefferson Hall 250 Johnson Hall 252 Judo dub 287 Kappa Alpha Mu 128 Kapp.i I ' 166 Kappa Delta Pi 105 K.ippa Kappa Psi 144 Kappa Phi 140 Lambda Chi Alpha 190 Lincoln Hall 233 Lindley Hall 254 J60 Men ' s Interdormitory Council 243 Men ' s Glee Club 150 Music Conference 149 Mortar Board 109 Newman Club 136 Ohio Student Education Assoc. 128 Ohio University Band 145 Ohio University Chemical Soc 125 O.U. Flying Bobcats 290 O.U. Post 93 O.U. Rifle Club 127 O.U. Symphony Orchesrra 146 Omicron Delta Kappa 109 Orchesis 291 Panhellentc Association 178 Parks Hall 234 Perkins Hall 235 Pershing Cadettes 121 Pershing Rifles 120 Pershing Rifles 3rd Batalion 121 Phi Chi Delta 143 Phi Delta Theta 192 Phi Epsilon Pi 194 Phi Eta Sigma 101 Phi Kappa Sigma 196 Phi Kappa Tau 198 Phi Kappa Theta 200 Phi Mu 168 Phi Mu Alpha 107 Phi Sigma Delta 202 Phi Upsilon Omicron 108 Pi Beta Phi 170 Pi Gamma Mu 105 Pi Kappa Alpha 204 Probe 137 Read Hall 236 Sailing Club 291 Sargent Hall 248 Scotl Quadrangle 256 Scabbard Blade 113 Shively Hall 257 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 206 Sigma Alpha Eta 113 Sigma Alpha Iota 108 Sigma Chi 208 Sigma Delta Chi 102 Sigma Kappa . . 172 Sigma Nu 210 Sigma Theta Epsilon 141 Student Cabinet 88 Tau Beta Pi 106 Tau Beta Sigma 144 Tau Kappa Fpsilon 212 Theta Chi 214 Theta Phi Alpha . 174 Theta Sigma Phi . 102 Tiffin Hall 258 University Chorus 148 Varsity O 122 Voigt Hall 259 Washington Hall 238 Wesley Foundation 138 West Green if 5 260 West Green if 6 261 Women ' s Glee Club 151 Women ' s Interdormitory Council 244 Women ' s Recreation Association 294 WOUB 100 Yeomen Club 131 Young Democrat Club 123 Young Republican Club 123 Zeta Tau Alpha 176 Abel, Richard B 188 Abel, Sherry L. 90, 01, 110, 170 Aboliti, Nancy C. 172 Abraham, Josephine 299 Abramson. Joel M. 86, 111, 179, 194 299 Achilles, Betty J. 168 Adams, Carola A. 101. 148 Adams, David L. 299 Adams, Rebecca C. 154 Adkins, Tommy P. 271 Adler, Allen P. 206 Adler, Lilli M. 92, 157 Adolphson, Marian L. 175 Agin. Gary L. 299 Aiken, David V. 205. 299 Aiken, Robert F. 196 Airhart, Edward C. 212, 299 Akos, Dennis J. 201, 299 Akos, Peggy A. 299 Albaugh, Douglas W. 133 Albeny, Clarence H. 137 Albert, Barbara M. 166 Albright, Michael J. 101 Alcoke, Sylvia G. 292, 299 Alderfer. Richard B. 279, 281 Alexander, Marta C. 148, 299 Alexandrides, Nikitas 106, 107, 274 Allen, Anna M. 162 Allen, Barbara L. 90, 299 Allen, Brenda 299 Allen, John Reed 299 Allen, John Richard 208. 299 Allen, Sandra E. 299 Allen, Sharon Sue 166 Allen, Susan J. 170 Allensworth, John M. 206 Allinger, Douglas W. 186 Allison, Barbara J. 299 Allison, John B. 299 Allison, Mary Jane 299 Am.in. Richard L. ■ 115 Amato, Carol J. 160 Americus, Bruce A. 202 Anderson, Cheryl L. 176, 299 Anderson, Elsie M. 299 Anderson, Gail E. 162 Anderson, Harriet A. 299 Anderson, Kathleen H. 292 Anderson, Laura K. 162 Anderson, Linda S. 168 Anderson, Robert B. 192 Anderson, Robert F. 184 Anderson. Victor J. 186 Andreas, Thomas W. 299 Andrews, Dolores A. 299 Andrews, Janet S. 299 Andrews, Joan M. 299 Andrews, John M. 122, 274 Andrews, Keith H- 115, 211 Andrish. Jack T. 184, 299 Angle, Gladys A. 140 Angle, D. 168 Anness, Susan S. 176 Anthes, Robert P. 299 Anthony, Jerry R. 192 Anthony, Michael D. 206 Anthony, William P. 208, 299 Anticole. Robert B. 106, 107 Apotsos, Anthony A. 198, 299 Appleby. John K. 198 Applegate. Earl M. 141 Archer, Janer V. 172 Archer, Kathryn L, 172, 299 Armbrust, David L. 206, 299 Armstrong, Gary A. 106 Armstrong, Willis H. 206 Arnaboldi, Allan C. 150 Arnhiem, Nancy L. 129 Arnold, David C. 299 Arnold, John V. 180, 299 Arnold, Thomas W. 205 Arnold, Tim R. 208, 299 Arrington. Jack P. 299 Arthur, Joanne M. 168 Arvidson, Kenneth H 184,, 299 Asar, Haresh D 299 Ashley, Roberta J. 157, 299 Ashworth. James D. 106 Askren. Diana M. 172. 299 Atkins, Nancy A. 158 Atkinson. Ted 123 Ator. Mary E. 121 Attamante. Wiliam E. 271 Atzenhoefer. Kay S. 299 Auby, Janice M. 175, 299 Augenstein. Janice K. 299 Austin, Toyce F. 299 Austin, David C. 206 Avant. John D B babbitt, Jeffrey C. 206 188 labbitt. Robert C. 109 labcock, Harry G. 206 Jach, Stephen J. 292 Bachman. Kenneth L. 109. 110. 186. 223 Bachman, Thomas M. 191 Bacon, Jeanne A. 170 Bacsik, Thomas L. 191 Baeuerlen, Patricia F. 175 Bage, Barbara G. 148 Bagnall, Sandra K. 170. 264, 299 Bailey, Kathleen 140, 148 Bainter, Larry J. 266 Bair, Lorna K. 140 Baird. Judith K. 299 Baker, Bernard A. 206, 299 Baker, Daivd P. 211 Baker, Herbert A. 299 Baker. Jan H. 80, 158 Baker. John D. 180, 299 Baker, Kenneth D. 299 Baker, Margaret H. 105 Baker, Richard A. 299 Baker, Sandra 162 Baldwin, Faye C. 165, 299 Baldwin, John E. 300 Baldwin, Ronald L. 115, 300 Baldwin, Sydney G. 109 , 170, 178, 300 Ball, Linda M. 95. 97. 140 Balthasar, Lynn A. 176 Bancroft, Robert A. 198, 300 Bangart, Paul E. 206 Bango, John H. 211 Bankert, Winifred A. 105, 166, 300 Banks. James G. 300 Banks. John B. 184 Banton. Elmore 281, 282 Baratko, Kenneth D. 135 Barber, Michael R. 188 Barberic, Diane E. 300 Barbour, James G. 133 Barcroft, PhyUis E. 244 Bardlabon, Gwendolyn 165 Barilla, Michael J. 106 Barkie, Donna L. 134 Barkley, Patricia L. 154 Barnard, Thomas H. 101 Barnes, Anne M. 300 Barnes, Donna L. 168 Barnes, Melinda S. 244 Barnhart, Sara A. 86. 90. 91, 170 Barnhill, Michelle A. 158 Barnot, Doris M. 300 Baron. Norman H. 135, 142 Barr. Mary A. 300 Barren, Martha R. 158 Barringer, Lewin B. 133 Barringer, Sydney C. 300 Barrows. Linda J. 300 Barry, Joseph L. 192, 300, 370 Barth, Wendelin E. 154 Bartley, Michael S. 283 Barton, Callie M. 165 Barton, Kenneth D. 131 Basafab, John 132, 300 Baskey, Cheryl A. 172 Baskim, H arold F. 300 Baskin, Howard B. 300 Bates, Maynard E. - 180 Batley, David L. 212 Batteiger, Richard P. 120 Bauer, Joseph R. 104 Baugh, Thomas W. 212 Baum, Mary B. 97, 168 Bauman, Carol G. 300 Baumgardner, Phyllis A. 88, 244, 300 Baumgarten, Susan M. 154 Bayer. Jeffrey A. 102, 179, 202, 300 Bayless, Romaine B. 132. 244 Beacon, Patricia L. 176 Beaman, Joseph J. 202, 300 Bean, Walter C. 196 Beardman, Francis M. 300 Beasley, Arlene A. 300 Beaver, Robert W. 300 Bechtol, Nancy L. 149 Beck, Dennis P 97, 123 Beck, Jerry B. , , 215, 300 Becker, Alan R. 191 Becker, Robert 131 Becker, Sara J. 300 Beckett, Sharon E. 105, 160, 300 Beckley, Gerald L. . - 300 Beckman, Christine M. 140 Beddington, Martha 173 Bedenbaugh, Harold E. 208 Bednar, Harold E. 300 Bee. John D. 109 Beeman. David S. 188 Beeney. Patricia S. 162 Beeson, Jeffrey R. 212 Begalke, Edward A. 104, 300 Beganie. Ronald L. 122 , 184. 282 , 302 Behen, Janet E. 302 Belica, John J. 302 Belichick. Robert L. 206 Bell, Barbara J. 158, 302 Bell. Brian 264 Bell. M. Kay 168 Bell. Robert B. 184 Bell. Robert S. 302 Bellack. William J. 201 302 Belleville, Connie S. 154, 302 STUDENT INDEX Belsky, Richard G. 94 Belter, Thomas J. 201 Belu, Dan J. 266, 302 Bending, Opal M. 302 Benjamin, Ellen B. 129, 135, 142 Benn, Johnny W. 302 Bennett, Barbara L. 154 Bennett, Kenneth E. 150 Bennett, Loretta L. 140, 148 Bequeath, James M. 196 Bercik, Mary J. 302 Berg, Christy J. 158 Berg, Doris B. 157 Berg, Florence G. 176 Berger. James R. 115 Berghoff, Christina L. 90, 162 Bergvall, Karen A. 109 , 133 , 244, 302 Berkman, Robert J. 194, 302 Berkoben, Russell C. 280 Berland, Joyce H. 123. 142, 157 Berliner, Thomas H, 179, 202 Bern, Bonita R. 302 Bern, Eileen R. 302 Bernard, Susan J. 172 Berndt, Barbara A. 170 Bernhardr. David A. 110. 198, 302 Berning, John F. 115, 148 Berry, Rebecca J. 114, 135 Bertka, Marilyn K. 162 Besecker, Robert L. 186, 302 Beson. Trudi A. 175 Besselman, Geneloise 175, 302 Bethea, Ann B. 170 Bethune, Turra 154 Betker, Arlene I. 142 Beutel, Jurgen 122, 274 Bezek, Robert J. 117, 302 Bickford, Kathleen M. 114, 154 Biggs, Rebecca W. 170 Biggs, William B. 122, 266 Bihl, Mary L. 302 Bilek, Ronald J 302 Billante, Charles A. 205, 302 Birdsall, Carol L. 170 Birnbaum, Rae C. 142 Birnbaum, Richard S. 202 Biscay, Charles M. 196. 302 Bishop, Judith D. 244, 302 Bishop, Sylvia D. 302 Bisset, Margaret E. 139 Bivens, Kathleen C. 170 Black. Caryl J. 170 Blackburn, David L. 302 Blackburn, Jan A. 172 Blackschleger, Diana L. 90, 91, 110 Blaine, Robert L. 266 Blair, John E. 122, 281 Blair, Lorna G . . . . 302 Blair, William B. 192, 302 Blakely, Raymond L. 182 Blanch, Rosanne M. 129 Bland. Betti S 114, 168, 302 Blank. Andrew D 101 Blankenship. Maura L. 105, 302 Blauser, Paul E 302 Blechschmid, Judith M. 108, 302 Bleil. Chauncey A. 302 Blem, Charles R. 133. 302 Blersch. Smart C. 90, 91, 101. 211 Blickle. Thomas W. 268 Blind, Roger A. 101 Block, Anita C. 149 Bloom, K. Lee ...... 302 Bloom. Larry R. 194, 302 Bloomfield, Loree E. 142 Bloomsburg, Mary R 166 Blue, Bonita 101 Blume. Kathleen M. 165 Blumenfeld, Sharon L 121 Bly, Ronelle M 154 Blyth. Edward J 180 Boatright, Reed H. 95 Bobby, Jeannene 175, 303 Bobich, James P. 191 Bobo, Phillip M. 303 Bode, Roberta J. 303 Boesel, Margaret J. 162 Boetticher, Edwin C. 141 Bogan, Samuel A. 266 Boggess. William P. 131 Bogunia, Gary S. 212 Bohl, Angela F. 165 Boise, Ola I. 148 Bolan, Virginia G. 162 Boland. Michael J. 198. 303 Bolen, Judy A. 162 Boley, Ronald C. 186 Bolinger. Karen E. Boiler. Richard D. 115 Boncek. James A. 198 Bongiorno, Henry I. . 188 Bongiorno. Rita F. . . . . 303 Boniello. Ralph A. 198 Bonner. Judith J. 158. 303 Bonsall, Dorene A. 158 Bonzo, Jerry - . 103 Boone. Sandra L. 114 Boord. L. Stanley 86, 88, 198, 303 Booth, Joanne R. Booth. Miles G. Borden. James M. Bordonaro, Frank P. Boring. Robert r Boroski. Phillis J. Borror. Leann Borton. Richard W Bossak. Amy J Bo.hm.mn, Randall N. Both well. James C. Bouch. Barbara Bough ton. Gail D. Bowdle. Susan P. Bower. Janet R. Bowers. Barbara A Bowersox. Charles T Bowes. Barbara B. Bow-ling, John R. Bowman, Hanna L. Bowman, Patricia M. Bowman, Sharon S. Boyd, Karen B Boyd. Sandra J. Boyd. William L. Boyer. Lorraine M . Blykin. David W. Boyle, Rita Boyle. Thomas F. Bracey, James H BrsCcT, Nancy A. Bradford. William Brady. VC ' illiam M. Braithwaite. Sue K. Brandon. Monen K. Brandt. Carl F. Brandt. Gretchen M. Braunlich. Kenneth W Breedon. Winston H. Bremze. Baiba Breneman. Charles R . Brenner. Diana L. Brestel. Ruth E. Breunig. Katherine Bridgewater, Sieve Brigadin. Valentina Bnggs. Bette J. Bright, Robert K. Brilla. John R. Bn ' ndo. Kathleen M. Brink man. Betty J. Brister, Richard E. Britt. Donald J Brock man. Herbert N. Broecker. Margaret H. Broedling, lere W. Broedling. Tim J. Broida. David S. Brooks, Becky J. Brooks, Robert A. Brovet, Veronica Brown. Barbara A. Brown. Don Brown. Donna J Brown, Douelas L. Brown, Fa F Brown. Judith A. Brown. Kathryn Brown. Larry L. Brown. Marearct A Brown. Marilyn E, Brown, Marion I Brown. Ncena L. Brown. Richard C. Brown. Richard H. Brown. Thomas M. Brown. Warren K Browne . Carole F. Bruce. Bilk G Bruckheimer, Sally M. 170 Bruestle, Larry W. 192. 303 Carmean, Jerry R. 305 2, 186 Brunow, Douglas R. 303 Carmichael, Gerry E. 305 104 , 303 Brunton, Dolores A. 99 Carnegie, Richard N. 305 150 Bruzas, Dalia S. 133 , 303 Carney, Timothy S. 196, 305 198 Bryan. Betsy A. 303 Carroll, David N. 305 303 Bryan, Nancy E. 303 Carson, Michael H. 212 133 . 303 Bryan, Peggy J. 295 Carson, Ross I. 104, 196 198 Bryan, Susette T. 154 Carter, David B. 188 157 Bryani, Carolyn O. 114 Carter, Levesteen E. 165 122, 184 266 Bryant, Janet 148 Caruso, Ronald F. 266 104 Bucher, Larry D. 215 Casgrain. Jane 113. 162, 305 175 Bucher. Michele M. 244 Cash. Paul M. 120 149 Buck. Diane 176 Cassidy, Patricia A. 154 1-6 , 303 Buck, Lloyd N. 270 Castle, Judith Ann 149 244 Buck, Victor H. 198, 24 3 Catoline. James E. 150 140 Buckbee, Carol G. 129 Caum, David A. 305 303 Buckewicz, Susan H. 303 Cenciel, Yvonne J. 175, 305 303 Budzik. Gerald W. 191 Chakeres, William G. 206 Ml. 303 Bunanak. Barbara Ann 176, 303 Chalmers, Suzanne 305 162 191 Cham, Kenneth E. 184, 179 135 Bukowski, Richard A. 196 Chamberlain, William G. 179 139 . 140 Bullock, Beverly A. 154 Chambers, Charles P. 179. 182, 305 123 Bullock, Richard H. 284 Chambers, Michael J. 191 IN. 123 Burba, William E. 208 Chaney. Emma J. 114 205 Burgess. Elizabeth J. 303 Changnon, Gary L. 150 148 Buriff. Nedra S. 149 Changnon, Michael J. 305 266 Burkhard, David C. 192. 271 Chapla, Madalyn T. 105. 109, 305 303 Burnette. Pamela S. 176 Chapman, Dean L. 205 115 Burns, Terry L, 120 Chapman, James H. 208 104 Burnside, Richard B 303 Chapman, Janet C. 305 121 Burnsteen, Patricia A. 102. 175, 178 Chappelear, William R. 115 303 Burrill. James M. 111 Chase, Patricia W. 92, 175 206 Burris, Kay 303 Chenault, Frenchie 182 162 Burroughs, James 303 Chenevey. Randall J. 101 160 Burt, James M. 179 Chesler, Judith S. 305 20S. 303 Burton, Susan M. 170 Chesrochowski, Genevieve J. 1-0 154 Busch, Lois A. 114, 160 Chevraux, Ray A, 92 212. 303 Busche, Robert E. 191 Chidsey, Walter E. 191 206 Bush. Melanie G. 303 Childress, James L. 274 ins. 158 Buswell. Jeffrey H. 194 Chiles, Peggy J. 305 206 Butcher. David J. 148 Chiodo, Sylvia J. 175, 105 148 Butcher, Judith P. 108 Choinacki, James R. 305 162 Butchers. Barbara E. 139, 148 Chojnacki, Matthew J. 104 114 Butt. Karen A. 303 Christensen, Bonnie L. 148 196 Butterfield. Stephen J. 196 Christian. Beth I. 148 135 Buzzelli. Laurence F. iiY, 303 Christian, James J 211 170 Byers, James B. 212. 303 Christian. Melvin B. 105, 305 303 Byers. Robert W. 212 Christman, Edward A. 305 215. 303 Byo. Joyce E. .303 Chrulsko, Joyce M. 305 303 Byrd, Carolyn S. 165 Chupka. Paul T. 100, 141. 148 303 Byron, Marjorie 154 Churchill, David J. 198 303 Chute, Susan L. 151 212. 303 C Cilek, Elaine M, 305 194. 103 Cimorell, Jacqueline 113. 305 175 Cain, David E. 102,30 Cimperman, Wayne A. 305 212 Cala, Sandra Lea 160 Cindric, Susan J. 148. 172 186. 101 Calandra, Carl W. 305 Cinke, Steven J. 21 1, 305 2. 99. 202 Calea, Carmen 305 Claire, Joseph C 305 172 Calhoun, Shirley E. 114 Clark, Charles F. 201 206. 303 Camens. Gary A. 305 Clark, Constance L. 166 162 Camerino, Peter A. 281 Clark, Harry J. 115 244 Cameron, Barbara A. 97, 168 Clark, Janet E. 244 131 Camfield, Walter M. 198 Clark, Patricia A. 132, 295 303 Campan. Lorraine D. 101 Clark, Sandra L. 158 205 Campbell, Bernard E. 305 Clark, Susan 1-6 303 Campbell. Karen E. 170 Clark, Willa M. 140 244 Campbell, Sally S. 129, 162 Clark, William C. 206 162. 303 Cannon, Michael D. 141 Clarke, Lois J. 160, 305 196 Canty, Michael P. 279 Clarren, Jane E. 160, 305 148 Capell, Ronald A. 206. 101 Clawson, Ronald P 208, 292. 305 303 Caputo, Frank P. 10 . 191. 305 Clemens, Richard C 305 165 Caraffi, Gayle A. 160 Clements, Margaret H. 168. 305 172 Carey, Dennis L. 305 Cliffton, Diana J. 168 303 Cargould. Grank D. 271 Cline, Lisabeth R. 154 184. 103 Carifo, Charlotte A. 148 Clingerman, Susan 162 198. 303 Carlisle, Margaret A. 162 Clonch, Herbert L. 305 303 Carlson, Donald E. 305 Closey, Bonnie L. 2 5 301 Carlson, Ingrid E. 30 Cloud, Sue A. 244 303 Carlson, Randall E. 122 Coaklev. Stanton W. 120 157 Carlton, Richard J. 212. 305 Cobb. David A. 148. I 9. 180 Cochran, Janis C. 165 Cochran, Richard T. 280 Coen. Darrell L. 206 Coffey, David W. 122, 132. 274 Cogan. Marilou 305 Cohen, Lana M. 157 Cohen, Lawrence M. 305 Cohen. Neil 202. 305 Coil, Michael K. 106, 306 Colbert, Carolyn 90, 170 Cole, Donald R. 266 Colgan. John R. 306 Collander, Gretchen M. 114 Col lander, Karen L. 306 Colle, Linda D. 1 2 Collier. Lynne S. 149. 306 Colombo, Ann E. 306 Confer. Ronald F. 306 Congeni, Leo J. 110. 192. 306 Congrove .Carol A. 88, 170 Conklin. Helen G. 154, 306 Conlon, Joseph M. 120 Conner, Janet 170 Conners, Thomas N. 1 84 Connolly. Mary A. 9 , 175 Conrad, Lawrence W. 101, 198 Conrad, Wendy L. 158 Conrath, Larry F. 206 Conway, Barbara S. 160 Cook, Kay C. .140 Cook, Marcia L. .154 Cook, Ralph G. 186 Cook, Sharon A 306 Cookson. John A. 208, 306 Cool, James F. 104 Coon. David A. 196 Cooper. Bttiy J. 306 Cooper, Emma L. 306 Cooper. Frederick I. ... 266 Cooper. James S. 306 Copeland, Gary R. 184, 306 Copley. Paul D. 198 Corbett, James R. 306 Corder. Thomas L. 122 Cordonnier, William R. 191 Corfman, Sue E. . . 306 Corlett. Glenn E. 184, 306 Gorman. T. Richard 306 Cormany, Richard E. 103 Cornwell. Dennie J. 306 Cornwell, Dennie J. 306 Cornwell, Thomas , 196 Costanzo, Marie U. . . 114 Costello. Claudia L. 306 Couch, Charles C. 102, 141, 306 Courtney, Judy M. ,166 Covitt, Harold I. 306 Cowden, James B. , .... 115 Cowdrick, Mary E. 139, 140, 148 Cox. Carol Jean 140. 148, 149 Cox. Terry C. 115 Coyle, Mary L. 176 Cozart, Robert D. . 215 Crabtree, Barbara J. 162 Craft. Terry G. 1 1 1, 306 Craig, Charlita S. 90 Craig, Donald A. 115, 123 Craine. Roger W. 180 Crandall. Joann 105, 109, 162. 1 8. 306 Crandall. Nelson 188 Cranston, Thomas 122, 274 Cravens, Mary L. 134, 306 Crawford, Linda S. 295 Crawley, Pamela R. 166 Craycroft. Annie L. 148 Cremering, Judy Ann 175 Crews. Kathleen D. 244 Criss, Charles W. 211, 306 Crissman, Robert F. 106 Critchlow. Nancy E. 113, 306 Crittenden, Raymond C. 266 Crooks. Robert D. 281. 282, 306 Cross. James K. 123 Croy. Douglas M. 198 Csavina, Frank L. 139 Cudney, Virginia A. 306 Cullison. James D. 95, 243, 306 Cunningham, Kay L. 162 Cunningham, Maxine 165 Cunningham, Robert N. 212 Curl, Richard M. 208 Current, George T. 191 Current, Margaret S. 306 Cutry, Richard P. 196 Curtis. Ronald J. 266 Cusma, John E. 211 Cwiklinski, Joseph A. 306 D Dacre, Kenneth A. 192, 306 Daggett, Melinda S. 170 Dale, Jacquelyn E. 114. 168 Dalton. Richard C. 284 Daniels, Joyce E. 170 Daniels, Michael R. 206 Dannley. Deborah J. 244 Danyo, Wesley . 266 Dardenne, Richard R. 306 Darling, Walter A. 115 Darrow, Mary L. 170, 244 Darwin, Dorothy V. 176 Daughtery. James R. 188. 306 Davenport. Mary A. 148, 149 Davidson, Gerry 202 Davidson. Lee A. 306 Davie. Constance D. 306 Davies, Beverly J. . 306 Davies, John W. 115 Davies, Thomas E. 97 Davis, Cynthia C. 176 Davis, Harold G. 306 Davis, Jack L. 2, 96, 306 Davis, James O. 306 Davis. Robert Alan 215 Davis, Robert D. 196 Davis, Terence A. 198, 306 Davis, Thomas 270. 306 Davis, Tom C. 192 Dawson, Jean E. 95 Dawson, Marilyn E 165 Dean, Andrea R 175 Dean, James 306 Dean, Tom A. 211 Debuselle, Eugenia 135, 222 Dechert, Edward P. 206, 306 Decker, Jane C. 154 Decker, Triena M. 121 Deeb, Frederick G. 211, 306 Degli, Donald P. 306 Deitrich. Ronald W. 90 Dclles. Carol L. 172 Dernier. Christine C. 154 Demmien. Linda J. 166 Demoss, Dianne J. 306 Dempsey, Frances A. 170 Denicola, Daniel R. 101, 123 Dennis, Harry S. 186. 306 Dennis. Martin A. 168 Depoy, John A, 106 Derflinger, Martha K. 108. so- Detmers, Cvnthia J. ies Deutcher, William E. 284 Devinney, Bonnie J. 92 Devinney. William G. 188 Dewalt. John D. 115 Dewalt. Shirley D. 140. 307 Diamond, Peter G. 202, 307 Dianiska. Diana 307 Dicke. Ann H. 154 Dickens, Nancy D. 165 Dickey, Tommy D. 215 Dickinson, Marcia D. 158 Dickinson, Roger W. 206 Dickinson, Sally J. 158 Dickinson, Tim 198 Dickson, Barbara L. 160 Diehl, Charlene S. 166 Diesbach, Lisa C. 176 Dietrich. Charlotte J. 307 Diggle, David W. 208 Dilillo, Margaret K. 114 Dill. Carolyn J. 108, 140 Dillard. Thelma M. 307 Diller, Tommy D. 205 Dilworth, Lois N. 307 Dingle, Ronald L. 196, 282, 307 Dingledine, Karen 307 Dispennette, Diana 307 Dix, Virginia D. 140 Dixon, Michael J. 1S8 Dixon. Susan K. 121 Dobbert. Paul R 307 Dabolek, Michael J. 201 Dodd, Gary L. 184 Doerr. Robert A. 279. 307 Domingo, Baldwin 307 Dominik, Jurgen G. 184 Donahue, Lynn C. 104 Donald, Anna M. 307 Donaldson, Steven P. 115 Donkin, James W. 211 Donnelly, Susan K. 175 Dool, Carl D. 201 Dorko, Laurel L. 108. 149 Dorna, James R. 266 Dorr, Faith A. 148. 151 Dotson, Lynette M. 160, 307 Doty, Elizabeth L. 176 Douds, Susan G. 307 Dougherty, Anirene 121, 160 Douglas, Thomas C. 183 Dow-ell, Annette M. 307 Downer. Diane 307 Downing, William E. 115. 206 Downs, Katherine A. 123 Downs, Robert M. 211 Doyle, Judith A 162 Doyle , Mary R. 176 Drake, Kenneth A. 131 Drake, Thomas P. 211 Draman, Janet R. 307 Drane, Sandra K. 307 Dray, Nancy E. 307 Dreier, Kenneth W. 212 Drotlefl. Wayne F. 212 Drummond, Barbara F. 307 Dubois, William W. 191 Duday, Frank E. 148 Duling, Joyce E. 307 Durfee, Jane L. 109, 154, 307 Durkee, Robert T. 95 Durma, Norman A. 307 Durr, Mary 162 Duty, Patricia D. 244 Ducall, Mary L. 176, 307 Dye, David H. 148. 206 Dye, Edward L. 180 Dykes, David G. 307 Dykes, James M. 307 Dyser, Joseph 271 Eaches, Sara E. Eakins, H. Waller Earle, Nancy L. Earl, Penny S. Earl, Ruth E, Eastman, John A. Eaton, George B, Eaton, Terry L. Echols, Harriett L. Eck, Barbara L. Eckel, Carolyn F. Eckert, Roger C. Economos, Richard A. Eddy, Margaret L. Edie, Danny D, Edwards, David R. Edwards, Nancy L. Edwards Susan Jan Edwards, Terry D. Edwardson, Linda E. Egan, Charles R. Ehlsch lager, Lakrence Ehmke, Vicky S. Ehrlich, Sandra G. Eichel, Ronald R. Eichelberger, Sonya J. Eicher, Janice E. Eicher, Richard A. Eichhorn, Thomos J. Eickemever. Karl F. Filer, Terrill E. Eisenberg, Esther L. Etsnaugle, Karen L. Eisner, Donald A. 154, 307 243 158 158, 307 172, 307 274 208 192 165 108 104. 133 184. 30- 90, 196 88, 110 ,162 188, 307 192 90, 162 176 307 154, 30 ' ' 206 V 104, 307 148 129, 30 104 307 148 120 107 110, 179, 208 2. 94, 128. 186 157 170, 307 202, 307 Elbert, Judith A. Elfvin, Robert R. Ellis, Janet L. Ellis, Jay M. Ellis, Nancy M. Ellis, Sondra M. Emmerlmg, Donald C. Emser, Stephen J. Engle, Kenneth J. Engstrom, Karen M. Enneper, Anne H. Erhart. Mark L. Erickson, David J. Erner, Edward W. Erven, James P. Erwin, William G. Esposito, John R. Estep, Jeryly K. Etela, Lauri J. Evans, Alan H. Evans, Donald L. Evans, Ginger C. Evans, H. Kent Evans, James E. Evans, John F. Evans, Martha A. Evans, Valeda K. Everett, Jack A. Everly, Cheryl L. Ewalt, Kathy Ewing, Diane L. Ewing, Joan E. Everly, Marcia E. Eyler, Karen S. Ezekoye, Levi I. Fagan, Douglas Faith, Roberta D. Falkner, Christine A. Falls, James S. Fanning, Jane E. Fanos, Caroline N. Farkas, Thomas I. Farley, Ellen M. Farling, Judith A. Farmer, Linda L. Farquhar, Karen A. Farrell, Donna M. Farro, Ross C. Fauble, Paul L. Faulkner, Jonathan Faulkner, Mary B. Faulkner. William H. Fawcett, Susan C. Fay, Earl W. Fazekas, Charles G. Featherstun, Merrilyn Fechenbach, John W. Feckanin, Anna M. Federer, Sally E. Feinblatt, Ann M. Feldman, Larry R. Fellows. Susan E. Felz, Rudolph S. Ferguson, Ann E. Ferguson, Martha C. Fernengel, Gordon J. Fetters, Buck Feuer. David D. Fieldhouse, Roberta L Fields. Linda K. Finch, Clifton A, Fin ley, Timothy F. Finney. Ann E. Finney. Mary C. Fischer, Arthur R. Fischer, Bonnie J. Fischer, Pamela P. Fischer, Robert A. Fish. Pamela K. Fishbein, Joel N. Fisher, Cordelis A. Fisher. Helena K. Fisher, Joy C. Fisher, Mary M. Fitch, Barbara A. Fitzgerald, Ellen E. Fitzpatrick, Gail N. Fiwley, Timothy Fixx. David W. Flad. Linda C. Flaler. Martha L. Flammang, John F. Flegal, Ann Fleming, Kendall J. Fletcher, Robert A. Floyd, Dale E. Fluharty Sandra Fodor, Ronald V. Folzone, Karen Fonarow. Diane M. Forbes, Dean L. Ford, Fred C. Ford, Terry W. Fordyce, Jon B. Foreman, Eugene W. Foreman, Jill 168. 307 191 158 148 166. 30 307 266 186. 307 198 114. 244 166 307 307 87 186 186. 307 198. 307 105. 307 Ill, 211. 307 95. 141, 307 308 1-5 208, 308 18i 198 308 162 108 95 114. 154 170 114. 148 154 134 101. 106 266 308 168 191 162 162, 308 194, 308 158 308 158 97, 108, 244 175 192 104, 123, 308 179, 188 170 308 101 149 274 162 120 135 308 97, 157 202, 308 148 180 308 158. 308 186 86. 131. 308 111. 202. 308 109, 308 129, 308 120 308 92, 168 154 308 158 308 120 148 308 308 121 129, 140 308 308 170 140 211 205 308 166 lil. 215 182 188, 310 205, 110 310 191 310 140 310 208 264 310 182 109, 310 F ormica. Frank J. Forster. Jam . Margaret J Former, Byron D. Foster. Joseph J. Foster, Jo «. L i Foth. Marsha I Fott, Richard A. Fouty. Lawrence D. Fowlkcs, Kenneth V Fox. Carol A. Fox. John P. Fox, Timothy Fraile. DoIor t .1 Fraker. Connie S Frame. Da iJ W France. Gerald A. Francis. James L. Francis. Marlene A Francis, Ralph L. Fr.ink. K. ron M Frank. Malcolm D. Franklin, Cathy L. Fr.inklin, James C. Franko. Joseph M Frantz. M.ir I Frasca, Janice M Frase, Carolyn L. Fruier, Douglas L. Frechtling. Susan Fredrichs. Ross G. Free, Stephen B. Freedman, Michael L. Freedman. Shcryl Ann Freeman. Barbara A. Freeman. Brenda K Freeman. Sharon K. Freemyer. Karen L. Freeze. Carolyn L. French. Richard R. Fre , Robert L. Frevhauf, Judith G. Fn. David L. Frick. John E. 192. 266. 3U Friend. Robert G Fries. Linda R. Frisch, Paul Frost. Lawrence D. Frownfelter. Craig Frum. Linda S. F rut kin, Harney I Frv, Karen A. Fr . Mary V Frys. John F. Fryzelka. Mary M. Fulks, Charles L. Fulleman. James J. Fuller, Susan J. Fulton, James F. Fulton. Lawrence W Fulton. Sandra L. Furgal. Kathleen M Faroe?, Joanne 122, 109. 310 G 191 111) Gabriel, Ldward J. 313 Gahm. C. ick 186 180 Gaines, Kovanm- D. 15 160 Galla, John P. 313 295 Gallagher, Janet A, 313 115 Gallcr, Linda C. 90 120 Galloway. David W. 188, 313 266 . 2-0 Gambit-. Kenneth A. 313 108. 170, )10 Gandor. George K 313 281. 282 no Ganim, Paul J. 206, 313 208 Gantz, Gary W. 184 101 Garber. Robert T. 513 310 Garbo. Jack R. 271 133. 3 ' 0 Gardinsky, George J. 191, 313 266, 284 Gardner. John D. 104, 196 182. 310 Garn. Sandra I. 88. 104, 105. 109. 162. 148, 149 313 201, 310 Garraway, L. Bruce 100, 188 160, 310 Garett. Ann J. 160. I , 313 310 Garrett. Jane Ann 168 160 Garrett. Mary E. 160 310 Garrison, Beverly D. 149. 151. 313 192 Garside, Gary A. 211, 313 144 Garver, Janet 172 110 Gaston, Gretchen G. 166 311 Gatchell. Donald C. 120 2°2 Gauding, Dwaine W. 104, 313 311 Gayhart, Joyce A. 313 311 Gayles, Bettie J. 313 191 Gayner. Terrence R. 313 206. 311 Gebhart. Bernard R. 92 158 Gechie. Warren L. 198 311 Gedeon, John R. 131. 313 129, 1-0. 311 Geis. Mary L. 176. 313 101. 158 Geis, Mike J. 179. 205 101. 1 0 Geitz, Gloria M. 92 154 Georgian, Donald N. 313 208 Georfgian. Linda M. 175 196 Gerber, Yvette S. 313 11-1. 160 Gerhold. Edward O. 313 311 Gerster, Charles H. 104, 131 110. 111. 11 . Ghizzoni. Alan A. Giancola, Joan M. 115. 211. 313 313 292 Giangozzo, Carl S. 313 129. 1-2 Gibbs. Graglenn M. 92. 176 188 Gibbs. Marilyn S. 168. 313 194. 311 Gibb. William P 179, 206. 313 li- Gibson. Gregory F. 313 no Gibson. Michael E. 313 206 Gieb, Donald E. 115, 122 162 Giede, Charles W. 128 151 Giegel, Charles J. 180, 279. 313 2-1 Gierhart, Dave W, 192 311 Giesel. Marilyn A. 135. 139 184 Giesy. Annetta M. 154 184 Gilbert. Michael T. 176 154. 264 Gildon. Sheldon 313 198 Gillespie. James S. 186. 313 311 Gilliland, Sherrill P, 176 121 Gilman. Sheldon G. 202 311 Gintz, Philip L. 133 311 Glaser. Martin G. 202 Glick, Frank 211 Gluck. Suzy A. 313 Gluckman, Susan B. 157 Gobrecht. Joy C. 162 Goecke, Garay W. 184, 280 Gold. Steven E. 87, 90, ?0? Goldberg, Frances 101 Goldberg, Gerald R. 202, 313 Goldberg, Marilyn 11 5 Goldberg, Marvin A 202, 31 Goldberg, Steven E. 194 Goldman, Marci E. 157 Goldsberry. Leslie A. 88, 110. 179 188 92 Golobich. Judith A. 313 Gombos, Kathy A. 105, 133 Goodfrield, Martin J. 774 Gooding, Arthur E. 198 Gooling, Richard M. 115 Gooding, Thomas H, ?06 Goodyear. Sherilyn A. 158 Gordon, Barbara J. 177 Gordon, David R. 191 Gordon, James M. 198 Gordon, Paula K. 140 Gorris, Brian K. 313 Gosiorowski, Thomas W. 313 Gossett, David E. 313 Gouge, Jerry R. ?I7 Gouker. Shirley A. 313 Gozdanovic. Harley A. 313 Grace. John W. 211, 313 Gragg, Elaine V. 165, 313 Graham, Carolyn E. 313 Gran. Cary W. 313 Granger. Charles I. 182. 313 Grant, Anita P. 165, 313 Graves. Curtis E. Graves. Larry W. 198, 314 Gray, Elizabeth 90, 91, 109, 170, 314 Gray. Richard H. 314 Green. Douglas L. 191 Green, Vicki L. 176 283 Greenfield. Harry W Greenfield, John C. Greer, Johnny W. 182 Grenald, Susan L. 157 Grieco, Sharon V. Griffel, Barbara L 90, 158 Griffin, Mary L 134, 148 Griffith. Glenn C. 198 167 Griffiths, Janet Lynn Grimm, John F. 215, 314 Grimshaw, Constance A 314 Grintz. Barbara A 129, 170 Grossbard. Rosalyn L. 157 Grossman. Gay A. 172, 314 Grove. Linda J. 172, 314 Grover. Linda S. 176 Grow, Bruce A. 71? Grubb. Randall B. 110. 198 Grumbles, Joseph C. 205 Gruss, Thomas R. 201 Guinter, Linda S. , 89, 176 Gulbransen, Jeri C. 154 Gump, Dennis E 208 Gump, Judy L. . 314 Gump, Richard E. 314 Gunsorek, Robert L. 201 Guran, Andrew M. 212 Gurney, Alan J. 205 Guss, Elizabeth A. 169 Gustafson. Donna G. 169 Gustafson, Robert E. 115 Gustinella, Mary K. 158 Gustovich, George J. 196 Guth, Mary E. . 314 Gutheil, Phillip S. 131 Guthrie. Knox T. 11- Guyer, Edward W. 266 Guzder, Sohrab F 314 Guzik, George 205 Guzik, Loretta J. 314 Gwyn, Thayer A. 92 Gwynne, Valerie S. 110. 162 H Haake, Marta C. 166, 314 Haan, Susan H. . 314 Haberman, Samuel 314 Hadley, Frank E. 134 Hadley. Phillip L. .131 Hagan, Dana L. . 172 Hahn, Verdeane L. 160 Hains. William M. . 212, 314 Haire, Bonnie A 162 Hairston, Jean C. 165 Hale, Clifford A. 198 Haley, Dianne D. 176 Hall. Detemple 162. 315 Hall. Marilvn J. 315 Hall. Melanie C. 315 Hall, Ronald 315 Haller, Nancy J. 170 Halley. Hannah Jane 169 Halliwell, Mary L. 1 5, 315 Hallock, Nancy V. 162, 315 Hamilton, Daphne A 140, 315 Hamilton, Robert T. 101, 2 7 Hamilton, John R. 206 Hamilton, Linn E. . 315 Hammerich, Audrey D. .. 121 Hammett. Harold S. 315 Hammond. Billee F. 121 Hammond, Gail A 176 Hammond, Michael 270 Hampson, Harry G. 205 Hanby. David R. 186 Haney, Susan A. . 172 Hanks, Nancy A. . 170 Hannah, Sharon A. 148 Hanning. John H. ... . 315 Hansen. Michael C. 208 Hansen, Richard L. 201, 315 Hanson, Marilyn K. 154, 315 Hanzie, Robert A. 208 Haravay, Joel L. 202, 283 Hardy. Janice E. 172 Harley, Margaret A. 160 Harlow, Gary L. 184 Harmon, Karen E. 170 Harmon, Thomas W. MS Harmon, William A. 186 Harper. Gary N. . 120 Harris, Elizabeth A. 315 Harris, Grace Page 134 Harris, Nancy A. 1 48 Harris, Ruth E. 166. 315 Harris, Susan D. 315 Harrison, Patricia 315 Harrison, Walter L. 186 Hart, Carol A 166 Hart. Hilda M. 315 Hart, Ruth Ann 316 Hartman, Edward L. 316 Hartman, Jane L. 162 Hartman. Joan B. 95, 102, 110 Hartman. Sheldon R. 97, 202 Hartranft. Janet S. 99 Hartzel. Abbie W. 133. 166 Harvey. Susan A. 160 Harville. Keith A. 196 Harwood, Terome E. 316 Harwood, Robert P. 102 191 Haskell. Carol R. 316 Hassa, Patricia R. 95 Hattersley. Carol D. 158 Haubert. Harry L. 117 Hawkes, Rhaeann 169 Hawkins, Francis K. 141 Hawkins. Robert C. 191 Hav. Donald R. 115 Hadon. Tamsvn L. 158 Hay, Susan A. 154 Hayes, Barbara A. 160 Hayes, Dennis A. 206 Hayes, Grady E. 316 Hayes, James A. 292 Hayes, Sally A. 99 161 Haywood, Bertha F. 135 316 Headrick, Richard W. 106 Heagren, Donald W. 110 24 3 Heath, Charles E. 128 Heck, Kathleen A 316 Heffelfinger, Karen A. 170 Heiberger, James O. 198 316 Heinbaugh, Sandra J. 316 Heines, Carolyn 316 Heines, Larry L. 316 Heischman. Betty J. 176 Heitkamp, Charlotte S 169 Heizer. Paul L. 205 Held, Michael A. 162 Heller, Cecelia G. 316 Heller, William G. 282 Hellman. Mary B. 161. 316 Helm, Karon 316 Helman, Andrea J, 157 Helmink, James E. 191 Hemley. Nola E. 148 Hemmeter. Dorothy J 316 Hemminger, Edgar G. 106. 122. 2 -i Hendershot. Marleen K 140 Henderson, Frederick A 196 Henderson, Mary L. 121 Hendricks, Dorothy 316 Hendricks, Timothy D 211 Henning, Patricia J. 316 Henry, Jan R. 208 Henry, Suzanne 154. 316 Henry, Willis R 208 Hensinger, Marsha J. 316 Henze, Robert L. 282 Herbst, David W. 196 Herchak, John M. 284 Hercher, Joyce A. 148 Herman, Gary E, 215 Herman, Joyce E. 176 Herrmann, Judy A. 140 Herrmann, Ned C. 292 Herrmann, Sibylle R. 133 Hershey, Jean R. 176 Heslep, Elaine S. 133 Hess, Cynthia J. 121 Hess. H. Robert 122. 13, 211 Hessenthaler, Rita J. 153. 316 Heston, Harriet A. 140 Heverman, Stephen 180 Hewes, Jonathan W. 196 Heyd. Elizabeth I. 316 Higgins, Donna M. 316 Highlev. Verna F. 316 Hill, Carol J. 123. 140 Hill, Jack L. 316 Hill, John R. 208, 316 Hill. Marv H 170 Hill, Sandra M 165 Hill. Warren H 316 Hill. William W. 211. 316 Hilt. Donald J. 270 Himebaugh, Eric N. 150 Hinamon. Janet M. 148. 149 Hines. Myron E. 316 Hines. Patricia L. 101 Hines, Susan L. 151 Hinternhoff, Sara 244. 316 Hirsch. Michael E. 212 Hite, Chris E. 206 Hite. John M. 266 Hittepole, Virginia R. 140 Hivnor, Harvey L. 316 Hixson. Ruth A. 158 Hoag, Robert S. 211 Hoard. Donald E. 111. 182. 316 Hoback, David L. 198, 316 Hobson, Julie 162 Hocevar, William J. 186 Hock. Anita H. 161 Hodge, Edith H. 134 Hodges, Diane L. 17C , 22 Hodona, Marie E. 175 Hoeck, Roy L. 198 Hoffer. Marcia A. 176, 316 Hoffman. Carol J. 169 Hoffman, John D. 316 Hoffman, Nancy L, 316 Hogsett, Pamela L. 176 Holcomb, Larrv W. 88, 243 Holden. John B. 122. 184, 318 Holden. Peggy A. 161 Holecek. Patricia A. 95, 102. 109, 244, 318 Holevar. William 318 Holland, James R. 2. 123. 128 Hollander. Walter J. 194, 318 Hollis. Carol A. 176 Hollis, Juanita M. 129, 170 Holloway. Mary L. 158 Holmes. Catherine 114 Holmes, Susan J. 166. 318 Holsworfh. James E. 318 Holton. Howard D. 191 Holwadel, David L. 318 Homer. Polly A. 170 Homewood, Michael D 198 Hood. John D. 133 Hook, Carolyn S. 95 Hoover, Dennis K. 101, 180 Hoover, James L, 212 Hoovler. Donald W. 266 Hope. Jacquelyn R. 154, 318 Hopkins, Schylbea J. 178, 24-t Horn. Margery A. 172. 318 Home. Sandra K. 318 Horner. Susan 1 170 Horsham, James E. 12 3. 182. 318 Horvaih, Arlene J. 318 Horvath, Joy M. 318 Horwitz, Barbara R. 148. 149 Hoskmson, Sharon S. 169 Hossler. Carl D. 318 Hotstetter, Suzan L. 31X Hoichkiss. Arthur L. l4l Hothem. Jane! A. 176, 318 Houck, Janis Ruth 148 Houck. William C. 196 Hough kerk, Carol J. 161 Houseman. Janice M. 140. 169 Houska, Harry F. 122. 271 H overman, Stephen A, 318 Howard, Jerrie L. 318 Howard, Marporie F. 140 Howard, Mary L. 318 Howard, Raymond K 134. 318 Howe. Jerry J. 101. 141 Howell. Larry K 289 How land. Dean H. 208 Hrousalas, Bonnie K. 162 Hubbard. Beverly J. MS Hubbard, Paul L. 182. 318 Hubler. Charles D. 191. 318 Huckaby, Ann H 165 Huckemeyer, Merlin R. 318 Huff, Harriet L. 139 Huffman, Carol A. 318 Hughes, Jo A. 113. 162 Hughes, Keith A 196 Hughes, Myron D. 183. 318 Hughes. Paul B 318 Hughes, Richard E. 188 Huhn. Richard M. 2 9 Hull, Susan J, 162 Hultgren, Harry A. 104 Humason, Marilyn 318 Hungerford, John C. 184. 318 Hunsinger, Sanford A. 184. 318 Hunt, James F. 212 Hunter. James F. 318 Hupp, James R. 106. 107, 318 Hurchanik, Richard L 120 Hurst. Marilyn J. 162 Huseman, Jean M. 166 Hutcheson. Ellen L. 318 Hvland, Michael D. 192 HyseH. Linda S. 114 Iahn, Paul H. 191 Iannarelli, John D. 192 Ice, James R. 111, 179 Ickes, Sandra K. 172 Idoine, Kathleen E. 121 Has, Thomas J. 318 Ilsley, Patricia M, 161 Ingram, Laverne 148 Ingram, William T. 179. 196, 318 Inscho, James W. 319 Irish, Steven P. 115 Irons, Virgil T. 319 Irvin, Gregg B. 205 Irvin, Patricia L, 244, 319 Irwin, Jill E. 319 Isner, Linda L. 176 Itkin, Daniel B. 202, 319 Ives, Susan J. 99 Ivory, Cleo P. J Jablonski, Maryann C. 319 244 Jackson, Albert 92 Jackson, Michael E. 208 Jackson, Tracy L. 186, 319 Jacobs, Candace N. 158 Jacobs, Regina R. 121, 157 Jacobson, Gary 319 Jacobson, Kristin E. 154 Jacot. Harry D. 319 Jacubec, George P. 117, 319 Jadrych, Nancy G. 319 Jaeckel. Richard A. 100 Jamieson. Alex C. 271, 281 Jamieson, Carole Anne 158 Janco, John R. 99, 319 Janks. James M. 319 Jarrett, Jean F. 162 Jasper. Jeffrey L. 206 Jay, Pauline J. 133, 319 Jedlicka, Jane R. 169, 319 Jeffers. Dennis W. 198 Jeffries, William F. 186 Jenkins. Lonnie P.. 196, 319 Jenkins, Sharon A. 320 Jennings, Herman E. 208 Jermann, James J. 211. 243 Jerry, Jack P. 201, 320 Jesano, Garva G, 157 Jessel, Michelle A. 320 Jeswald. Thomas A. 88. 110. 198 jett. William D. 320 Jewson. Gerald R. 266 Jinks. William R. 139. 150 Jividen. Carta R. 162 Joba, Walter R. 215. 320 Johns. Raymond A. 211 Johnson, Carol 320 Johnson, Jeffrey P. 196 Johnson. Karen A. 158 Johnson. Kay 161 Johnson. Marcia A. 1-2 Johnson, Mary E. 121. 320 Johnson, Michael L. 120 Johnson, Pamela 320 Johnson. Phillip D. 132 Johnson. Sue A. 320 Johnson. Thomas 271 Jonda. Ronald S. 201. 320 Jones, Alan S. 186 Jones, Atwood P. 320 Jones, Barbara 320 Jones, Delbert W. 183 Jones, Gale W. 320 Jones, James C. 320 Jones, Judith K. 166 Jones, Judith L. 320 Jones, Judy A, 162 Jones, Karen L. 320 Jones, Linda 1. 320 Jones, M. Jennifer 133 Jones, Margaret 162, 178 Jones, William I. 191 Joos, Judith A. 169 Jordan, Charles H. 135. 320 Jordan, Lance H 196, 120 Joseph. John A. 320 Jubas. Thomas 320 Judge, Wallace A. 292. 320 Juergens, Kenneth R. 192 Juergens, Lynne E. 101, 162 Jukes, Mary E. 158 Jump, Mary R, 320 Jurinsky, Jerry H. 202 Juris. Andrew L. 202 Justice. Cheryl A. 170 Justice. Connie J. 89. 176 K Kaback, Martin 202 Kachline, John 132 Kadow. Marjorie 244, 320 Kagey, Richard 92 Kaiser, Carol K. 320 Kaiser. Mac F. 132 Kalberer, Barbara J. 320 Kalish. Gerald B 184 Kane. Spencer D . . 320 Kanter. Marjorie 320 Kaplan. Frederick M. 198. 320 Kappeler, John E. 206 Kardos, Mary J. 320 Karges, Gary R. . 205 Karr. Alice G. 320 Karr, Cheryl . 140 Kasdan. Howard P. 2. 98. 202. 320 Kaser, Karen L. . 161 Kasler, Mary A. . 320 Katterhenry, Douglas L. 184 Katz, Judith E. 148 Kaufman, Robert F. - - 205 Kaufman. Wayne 320 Kaye, Susan B. 157 Keck, Susan P. . 129. 170, 320 Keesey, Joseph S. 292 Keicher, Judith L. . . . . 176 Keith, Janice E. 158 Kelbley, James W. 198. 320 Kelbley. Joseph A. 320 Kelch, Donald F. 184. 320 Keliar, Linda Anne 161 Kellar, Jane 166 Keller. Edward J. 104. 320 Keller. Robert 111, l- '  Keller. Sue E. . 140 Kellermyer. Dave S. 184, 320 Kellett, Martha G. 172 Kelley, Donna K. 320 Kelley. Jack A. 188, 320 Kellough, James P. . 266 Kelly, John M. 192 Kelly. Patricia , 114 Kelly. Robert Ross 206 Kelly. Roye J. 320 Kelly. Veronica A 169 Kelsky. Barbara J. 157 Kemp, Mary J. 148 Kennedy. Dale K. 212 Kennedy. Diana L, 320 Kennedy, Marjorie E. 166 Kenning. Darryl K. 141 Kent, Jan L. 320 Kent, Patricia 175 Kent. Robert S. 284 Kenwell. John M. 205 Kepler, Lois E. . 169. 320 Keplinger, Nancy 320 Kersker, William H. 191 Kesler. Janet S. 1 34 Kessler. Kenneth J. 149, 150 Kessler. Rita J 148. 149 Keyerleber, Philip E. 97, 123, 320 Keyler. Susan E. 161, 320 Keys, Carolyn L, 148 Keys, Corrine 95 Kikol. John C 206 K ' lheffer. John D. 320 Killian. Jacob J. 115 Kilpatrick, Darrell N. 122 Kimes. Clvsta C. 148. 149 Kimmel. Roger A. 208. 320 Kimmelman. Gail S. 321 Kimpel, Marguerite 97, 169 Kincaid, Robert L. 215 King. Barbara I 176 King. Daniel 1 198 King. Jjmii 2--I King. John 206 Kinghorn. Joyce E. 16 . 321 Kinncar. Keith W 186 Kinney. Alk-n K 180 Kinney, (ill n.!. i K. 121 Kinnison, Nancy 170 Kirchcr, Karen 1 2i I. 321 Kirchner, Laurene P. 162 Kirchner, Linda C. 15 Kirk. James A. 1(16 Kirk. l.arrv I) 198 Kish. Karen R 105. 109, 321 kissner . Jams J 321 Kister, Irnisi J 208 KiStlcr. Paul K 131 Kirrle. Maurice P. 208 Klabano. Rebecca A. 321 Klein. Ann 1 101 Ki. in, Michael J 201 Kleinfelter. Victor 1 2(18 Klirna, Ronald E. 321 Klimkiewicz, Jon pli ( 321 Kline. Margin rica 121 Kline. N.IIH 1 mi. 321 Klinghcil. Roberr A. 321 Klingerman. James 321 KJuchin, Ronald A. 202 Knapp. Douglas S. 196 Knapp. Jcrrs II I (I, 121 Kn.mv Difirns A 28s Knause. James K 101 Knurl. ' Donald A 321 Knoafl Mar ioric A 151 Knox. Andra Fllen 15, Kohlarchick. Christina 1 1 i. 121 Kock. William J. 206. 121 Kochran, Frank ( (21 Koehler. Carol A is , Koehlcr. l.ois R. 166. 121 Kocnig, Richard 1 186 Fikcn A 121 Kohler, Janus M 186 Kohn. Dennis 1 321 Kntin. Sharon M 121 Knlman, Allen J 121 Mfl ■: ' ■ ' ■ 1 Koman Steve 280 Komirolsks. Ralph S 121 Koon. Richard W In:. 199, 121 KiHins. 1 321 Koos, Diane K. 321 Korb, Karen D. 172 Korell, Kathleen S. 140 Kurnmiller. Karen L 121 Kornossa, Dennis A 122. 266 Kornreich, James I. 321 Kornstein, Sruarr L 194 Kos. David E. 189 Koschar, Carol A IIh, 161 Kotchey, Bruce A. 321 Kottis, Betty A. 95 Kovanes, Sandra J. 321 Kozak, Audrey 175, 321 Kraly. Thomas M. 196 Kramer, Arthur F. 115 Kramer, Florence M. 2 i i. 121 Kramer, Robert D. 121 Kramer. Susan L. 323 kr.i-.in Michael J 202 Krarzert, Keith A. 196 Krauss, Stephen I- . 90 Kreiser, Spencer J 21 1 KreitZer, Frances J 1 ill Kress. Michael P. IK,, 280, 121 Kretzer, Alan R 194, 121 Kreuger, Linda K 161 Kriebel. Eileen M. 105, 292 Kf i, sin. in, Diane 121 Krinii. Gary M 97, 104, 121 Krisher, Linda 1 1 id. 151 Krizek, Donna I.. 123 Kronick, Richard I 95 Kruet k , Diane K 321 Krumhansl. Victoria 1 1 1 i Krummcrr. Robert B. 102 Kuhin. Ronald A. 1 49 Kuehn. John R. 105, 121 Kuen li. Jacqueline 244 K.iK.I Michael H. 215. 121 Kulir. C.ayle F. 121 Kunrz. Pamela J. 15 , Kunzelman, Edward R 192 Kunzler, Kay V. 161 Kuperberg, James R 194. 321 Kupu i k i . lames 21 I Kur.ish. Rebecca S. 15 Kurf , Joanne 1-6 Kurtz, Karen S. I I. 162 Kurt . Linda 162 Kiism... Ksllikki no. 166 Kuziak, Michael 135, 12 1 Kwan, Fames I 121 Ksl., ( harks W. 208, 121 Kyle, Pamela S. 323 L Labeau, Michael H. 184, 266 Ladd, Carane L. 105, 109, 161, 323 Lahmers, Jerry P. 212 Lakis. Michele A. Hi Lally, Kathleen J. 176 Lamb, Sherry A. 323 Lament, Mildren J. 129 1 .inn, in LaLinda 154 Lamura, Salvarore M. 131 Landers, Aubrey D. 110. 24 1 Landers, John F. 149 Lane, Karen J. 323 Langer. Bruce J. 202, 323 Langhurst, James E. 208. 323 Langley. Patrick D. 323 Lanich, Patti L. 177 Lanier, Brian 212 Larick, David B. 323 Larue, Thomas D. 121 Lashley, Gary R. 2-0 Latta, Jane M. 169 Lauer, Peter C. 208 Lauman, Elizabeth A. 2i . Laurie, Anthony J. 191, 121 Laurie, Salvatore R. 321 Laurzenhiser, Richard E. 121 Lawrence. Carolyn S. 1-0, 26 1. 321 Lasvson, Constance P. 165 Lea. William F. 12 3 Leach. Joseph L. 121 Leader, Grace M. 11, l.caman, Nancy E, 162 l.eaman, Terrance E. 162 Leatherman, Jean A. 129 le.isis, Linda Lee 14R Leder, Robert R. 120 Lee, Carol J. 162, 121 Lee. Jerome 181 Icfflcr. Marilyn K 140 Lcgan. Thomas J. 323 I.elir. Patricia H 15- le.eh. Diana D. 165 Ieiqh. Donna D. 165 I cmbright. I inda 1. |-o Lenharr, Karhryn M 1 io. 12 1 Lentz. Gordon 1 12. 180. 121 Leonard, Paul R 215. 121 lenold. Fllen I.. 10, 1 epp. Alyce M. I . 12 1 Lerner. Linda E. 157 Leslie, Joe 111, 205 Leslie. Vivian M. 177, 324 Levan, Thomas R. 324 Levcnthal. Harold Y. 202, 324 Leverette, Elizabeth C. 324 Levine, Mauri J, 123 Levine, Paul E. . 202 Levine, Phyllis A. 129, 324 Levinson, Freda R. 157 Levitt, Steven C. 202 Levy, Barbata J. 157, 324 Levy, Bette Sue 157 Levy, John D. 202 Lewis, Dana J. .12 1 Lewis, Diana J. I48 Lewis, Kaihryne J. 324 LHeureux, Morris M. 122. 279 Liang, Pearl H. 1 ill Lichtle. Cara S. 161. 324 lieb. John L. 186 Lieske, Jack A. 324 Liggitt, David H. 199. 324 Lightfoot. Mary S. 12 1 I., grille, Allard L. 292 Lincoln, Isabel L. 1 S 1 Lindamood, Gregg N. 115 I.indgren, Marian A. Ill Lineback, Oliver C. 208 1 ingnell, William A. 208, 1 2 1 Linkhart. Shelley 151. 524 Linn. Sally A. 149 Lipsky. Amy I.. 95, 123, 324 Lish, Barbara E. 157 Little. Dale C. Ill Little, Richard W. 324 I [trier, Robert H. 122, 280 Livesav, Jesse C, 196 Lloyd. Hugh W. 524 Lodge, Cynthia A. 158 I.odwick, Kathleen L. 105 Logan. John B 184. 324 Logan, Thomas F. 12 1 Loncs. Duane W 12 1 long, Darlene L. 148 Long, Fames D. IK ' ), i: , long. Sue A. 129, 12i Long. Pamela 170 liiiimis. Hilarie J. 97, 1 2 Lopenske, Barbara A. 1-5 1 line, Margaret A. 11 ' I.oucks. Linda 169. 12 1 l.ovhaug. Sandra S. 175 Loving, Karen J. 101 Lowe, Pamela C. 95 Lowery, James A. 131. 324 Lowman, Stephen G. 189 Lowmiller, Susan L. 166 Lowrey, John F. 196 Lowry, Lynn 114. 161 Lucas, Beverly F. 169 Luehrman, Robert C. 199, 324 Lupse, Raymond M. 184 Luthy, Cynthia A. 129 Luttermoser, Don L. 1 192 Luttrell, Judith A. 114, 154 Lutz, C. Michael HI Lutz. Donald L. 196 Luxford, Brence 104. 244, 324 Lykco, Lynn 324 Lykins, Leroy R. 196 Lyman, Susan J. 154 Lynn, Edward C. 212 Lynn, Evelyn 165. 326 Lyons, David R. 326 Lyons, Wash 266 Lysaght, Patricia M 92 Lyson, Jeanne M. 326 M MacDonald. Margaret A. 169 Mack, Mary R. 158 Mack, Susan J. 1 5. 105 Mackall, Vicki 177 Macksey, Carol A. 169 Macy. Barry A. 212 Madden, Jeffery H. 2. 97. 102 Madison, Marcia A. 114 Magnuson. Linda L. 121. 166 Mahrer. Neil B. 100. 211 Maidens, Nancy A- 88. 110. 162 Maior, Karen L. 165 Malaski, Anne C. 129 Malckas, John 180 Malinovsky. Janet E, 105, 170 Mallett, Susanne M. 92. 166 Mallory, Keith K. 201 Malone, Susan M. no. 170 Mandrell. Marilyn E. 177 Mane, Judy B. 157 Mann, James L. 105. 109. 122, 284 Mann, Margaret R. 158 Mann, Nanette S. 170 Mansfield, James R. 189 Manson. Frederick G. 199 Manson, Ronald D. 87, 102 Mapes, Terry L. 95, 134 Marek, David G. 212 Marinotsky, Susan L. 91, 162 Mark. Stephanie H. 157 Markley. Robert L. 199, 282 Marksbury, James H. 186 Markworth. Jean 158 Marolt, John R. 212 Marpole. Wesley E. 215, 329 Marrone, Raymond R- 150 Marshall, Paula J. 172 Marshall. Steven L. 202, 328 Marshall, Tedrick R. 208 Marten, Charlaine L. 92 Martin, Arthur J. 181 Martin, Cheryl K. 328 Martin, James E. 328 Martin, Karen R. 328 Martin, Phyllis V. 166 Martin, Robert A. 206 Martin, Robert S. 328 Martin, Sue A. 165 Martin, Thomas E. 279 Marling, Roger A. 101 Mason, David C. 271 Massie, Karen S. 172 Mast, Raymond A. 95 Matey, Janet B. 169 Mateyka. Marilyn J. 169 Matheny, Daniel J. 328 Matheny, John R. 212 Mather, George F. 11. 179. 201 Mathews, Glenn R. 328 Matko, Allan D. 328 Matlack, Cheryl B. 158 Mattern, Carolyn 175 Matters, Robert H. 120 Matthews, John L. 199. 328 Matthews, Judith Ann 166 Matthews, Robert D. 181 Marushat, Holly D. 89 162 Maurushat, Sherren L. 88, 89. 177. 328 Mavris, Virginia 295 Mayle, Daniela J. 132 Mayne, Norman D. 131 McAbery, Datherine L. 172 McAfee, Marva L. 328 McAllister, Sally 328 McAfee, Jtmes C. 199 McBride, Barry J. 184 McBride, James E. 128. 205 McBride, Linda S. 328 McBroom. Linda 328 McCallister, Priscilla 169 McCartney, Sandra J. 105. 161 McCarthy. Kathie J. 92 McCarthy. Martha L. 1 5. 328 McCarthy. Robert D. 186 McCauley, Carroll L. 328 McClenahan. John D. 205 McCluskey, Mildred A. 114 McConkey, Susan J. 158 McConnell, Keith A. 208 McCool, Barbara J. 161. 328 McCormack, Charles D, 196 McCormack, Lynn J. 161. 328 McCormick, Dotis E. 1 . 328 McCormick, Janet B. 163 McCormick. Robert P. 131. 328 McCowin. Donald 104. 328 McCoy. Martha A. 177 McCoy, Robert T. 196 McCoy, Terrence L. 123 McCready, Karen A. 328 McCulley. Nancy W. 101 McCullough, George R. 328 McCulIough, Kenneth P. 328 McCune, Dianne L. 328 McDaniel, Barbara A. 90, 173 McDavid, Andrew 211 McDonald, Duncan L. 2 . 96, 97, 136 McDonald, James E. 206 McDonald, Ion L. 243 McDonald, Linda B. 140, 328 McDonie. Ann M. 161 McDonoueh. Kensley D. 208 McDowell. Terry R. 186 McFlfresh. Bruce A. 128. 208 McFIhinny. Karen S. 328 McFlroy. Lanny E. 199 McFndree, Algie D. 215, 328 McFadden, Carol 140 McFadden, Martha L. 328 McFarland, Walter H. 328 McGinty, John P. 206 McGregor, Jimmy W. 122, 131, 284 McGuft, Patricia A. McGuire, Karen J. 328 McGuirk, Michele K. .161 Mcintosh, William C. 104 Mclntyre, Marcia E. 173, 328 McKay, Susan L. ... 161 McKechnie, Margaret A. 97, 173 McKee, George M. 134 McKeever, Benjamin F. 183 McKelvey, Mary S. 328 McKim, Charlotte J. 101, U8, 151 McKinely, La wanna S. 165, 328 McLaughlin, James L. W8, H9 McMennamin, Michael J 189 McMillen, Ronald E. 102, 328 McMullen. J ames E. 89, 109, 170, 181, 328 McMullen, Janice E. 170 McMurray, James S. 206 McNutt, Bonnie L. 158 McNutt, Judy S. . 328 McPherson, Carol L. 158 McQuay, Ruth E. 139 McTeague, Michael A. 292 McTighe. David D. 208, 292 McTighe, Donald A. 328 McWhorter, Michael E. 211 Mead, Barbara A 154,223 Meade, Howard W. 328 Meador, M. Elaine 328 Medcalf, Wanda C. 328 Meehan, Richard J. 123 Meeker, Paul D. 328 Meese, William M. . 191 Meffley, Carol A. 99 Meister, David B. 328 Meisterheiro, Jan M. 163 Mekedis, Doris 328 Melaragno, Pairicia M 177 Melendez. Agliberto 209, 328 Melvin, George P. 211. 274 Mendel, Robert S. 328 Merb, Roger L. 109 Merchani, John R. 209 Merkle, George M. 212, 328 Merrell. Jack V. 205 Merrell, William W. . 274, 328 Merrill, Linda K. 169 Merritt. Frederick M. 117, 328 Merritt. Richard D. 283 Merritt, Thomas H. 329 Merrow, Carol H. 175 Merschat, Carl E. 199, 329 Merschat. Walter R. 199 Meszaros, Ronald R. 100 Metters, Thomas W. 329 Metzger, Carole J. 169 Meyen, Barbara 329 Meyer, Cheryl K. 163 Meyer, Paula S. 158, 329 Meyer. Vicki J. 139 Meyer, William A. 148 Michael. Joann S. 329 Mick, Kenneth R. 189 Mihevic. Linda A. 2, 97, 175 Miklavic, Ernest R. 215, 329 Miksch, Larry D. 209. 329 Milanich. Nicholas J. 192 Miller. Carla J. 173 Miller, Carol E. . 154 Miller. Christine M. 102, 158 Miller. David K. 212 Miller. Herbert R. 329 Miller, James A. 181 Miller. Larry 206 Miller, Marilyn J. 295 Miller. Merle J. 205 Miller. Ned 199 Miller, Roger K. 106, 107, 329 Miller. Ruth E. 329 Miller. Susan P. 90, 173 Miller. Teresa A. 104 Miller. Thomas E. 329 Miller, William N. 199 Milliken, Gayle E. 173 Mills, William E. 329 Milnar, Allen A. 329 Milner. Paul R. 212 Minervino. Estelle 177 Mingus. James K. 144 Minnozzi. Shirley M. 329 Mirosavich. John T. 201, 329 Mirsky. Janice R. 97, 157 Mi ' sicka. Michael R. 141 Miskimen, David A. 206 Mitchell. Darnell 122 Mitchell. Linda D. 169, 329 Mitchell, Mercia J. IS4 329 Mitchell. Philip W. 329 Mitchell, Sandra L. 244 Mitten, Joel W. 212 Mittman, Barbara J. 92 Mitrman. Leslie 94, 14 3 Mock, Warren A. 107, 189 Moebus, Roger L. 110, 206, 239 Moffet, Robert D. 104 Mohler, Simon P. 104 Molner, Mary J 89, 177 Mondini, Patricia A. 101 Monnett, Robert C. 209, 329 Monroe, Barbara A. 109, 178, 329 Monroe, David L. 169 Monsul, James A. 329 Montag, Patricia L. . 177 Montague, Charles S. 92 Montague, Susan E. ....... 329 Montesano, Roxie F. 102, 329 Montgommery, Donald 148, 149 Montowski, Chester 196 Moore, Barbara L. 166 Moore, Dee A. 163. 329 Moore, Marcia 158, 264 Moore, Richard J 199 Moore. Tom L. 205 Moorehead, Robert S. 196, 329 Moran, Westen H 271 Morden, Moria L 154 Morehouse. Nancy L 140 Morgan, Dennis E 199 Morgan, Fred E. ... 266. 270 Morley, Saundra A. 161 Morris, Carolyn L. . 177 Morris. Eugene A. . 279 Morrisjarrett. Orville A. 115 Morrison, Donna L. 329 Morrison, Mary J. . . 154 Morse, Mary E. 329 Mortenson, Richard S. 1 86 Morton, Melanie A. 329 Mosey, Victoria L. 244 Mosier. Gerald E. 189 Moskal. Michael D. 330 Moss, Herbert M. , 92, 95, 142 Masser, Sarah 330 Mossman, Ronald E. 139, 330 Motter, Ned C 117, 120 Motzkin, Lynne E. 157 Moulton, Tracey V. . 151, 330 Muckley. Lorraine M. 148 Muddell, Lynn 90, 163 Mueller, Mary H. 90, 173 Muguruza, Francisco 199 Mulford, Linda E. 121 Mulford, Sandra S. 129 Mullane, Janet P . , 101 Mullen, John J. . 205 Mulrain, Carol J. . 123 Mulvaney, Carilyn S. 134, 330 Munier, Susan K. 330 Munn, Lyle R. 330 Munsen, Patricia S. 173 Munyon, Patricia A. 114, 330 Muraco, Paul F. . . . . 201 Murch, Ann L. 170 Murphy, James 131, 310 Murphy, Karen A. . 151 Murphy, Paul E. 104 Murray. Alan R. 205 Murray, Carol A. 154 Murray. Martha M. 166 Murray, Terrence J. 215, 330 Myers, Ann L. . 101, 140 Myers, David L. 212 Myers, Jane A. 199 Myers. Jimmie J. 189 Myers, John . . . 330 Myers, Larry 192, 330 Myers, Susan G. .157 Mytro. Cynthia A. . 177 N Nachtigal. Gail F. 330 Nagel. Suzanne E. 419, 330 Narvy, Alan D. 194 Nash, Mary Lee 170 Natorp. William K. . 192 Nebraska, Ruthann E. 330 Needle, Joel M. 86, 90, 95, 102, 179, 202 Neel, Jeffrey S. 186, 310 Neel. Wallace B. 266 Neiner, Joan L. . 330 Nelson, Ralph L. 131, 330 Nelson, Richard .... 212 Nemcic, Steve D. 209 Nemeth, Joseph T. .115 Nethery, Audrey L. 129 Newcomer, David Lynn 184, 330 Newcomer, Margaret J 161 Newell, Christopher 92 Newell, Keith W. . 212 Newell, Penny A. .158 Newhall, Robert W. 139 Newhart. Bvrne M. 107 Newkirk, Rita K. 330 Newman, George W. 104 Newman, Richard B. 209 Newton. Norman W. 192 Nicely, Marilyn K. 169 Nichols. Bonita L. . 169 Nichols, Thomas D. 209 367 Nicholson, Thomas V. Nickerson, Gary L. Niemj, Judith M, Nigel, Albert J. Nicgemeyer, Charles M. Nip. Lcslene C. Nixoo, Alice G. Nibiilt, I.irrv I Noonan, Richard D. Xorris, Susan K North. Carol Sue Northrup, Leora L. Northrup, Susan S. Novak, Inhn M Novak, Joseph R Novomv, William Nussbaum, Francis E. Nutkin. Sandra R. Nye, Grctchen J. Nyerajea, Richard T. Obcrlin. Barbara G. Obloy, Jean A. Ochsenhirl. James S. Odell. James D Offuu. William I Okonski, James W. O ' Leary, Patricia A. Olejnik. Tamara Oliver. Willie S. Ohscrio. Rosemary 1 Ollendorff. Monica A. Olson. Karen M. Olson. Peter B. O ' Neill. Patricia One). Sheila K Opperman. Harold F. O ' Reilly. Dennis E. Oren, June C- Orlando, Ralph A. Orr. Jeffrey Orseno, Betty A. Osborne. Charles R. Osborne. Jane Osicka. Richard J. 2. Osvath. Evelyn L. Oswalt. David L. Oswalt. Marsha J. Ott, Betsy A. On. Sherry E. Otto, Jacqueline Owen. Cheryl B. Owston. Richard H Oxley, Stephen H. 30 243 191 130 330 330 330 123 135. 140 148 158. HO 330 1 (s 330 206, 330 133, 130 )30 166 215. 330 l-i 3 0 184 211 179, 196 332 140 135 122. 282 332 95 332 196 332 108. 149 189. ss2 332 166 201 104 ' 32 215 2. 99 281. 282 161 280 140 163 11. 155 148 332 205 134 Pace, Geofrey L. 123 Packard. Joan E. 158. 332 Pahl. Sandra J. 175 Paik. David R 332 Palmer. Darel L 332 Palmer. Roger A. 332 Palmetet. Cynthia M 148 Palmisano. Lawrence J. 215 Panko. Carole S. 155 Parker. Dav.d 283. 332 Parker. Joseph E. 150 Parker. Paula G. 173. 332 Parker. Willis 1 100 Parkhill. Richard B. 184 Parobek. David A. 120 Parr. Willard R 266 Parrott, Bonnie Lee 170 Parrott, Daniel L. 206 Parsons. Rochelle H. 244 Pasek, Mary Louise 332 Paskowsky, Richard A. 115 Passavant, Penelope J. 332 Pastor. Jane M. 332 Pataki. Michael 115. 332 Paton, John A. 332 Patrick, Kenneth M. 266 Patterson, James A. 209. 283 332 Patterson. William R. 332 Patuson. Roy W. 199 Patton, Joe E. 205 Pauley, Pamella E. 114 332 Paulson, Christopher 166. 186 332 Pavlakos, George M. 131 132 Paulish, Lawrence A. 120 Pawson, Susan A. 134,16 Paxton, E. Stephens 189 Paxton. William R. 292 Peach, Kathleen C. 161 Peak, Kenneth R. 184 Pearce, April L. 92, 161 Pedigo. Mary C. 170 Peller, Hyman H. 202 Pelton. Terry R. 199 Pendley, Larry M. 332 Pennock. Richard D. 202 Penrod, Kathleen D. 202 Penrod, Kathleen A. 170 Penwell. Mike 205 Perch. Daniel C. 189 Perduyn. Paula D. 1-1 Perkins. Barbara B 163 Perrine, Charles H. 148 Perry, Constance G. 140 Perry, Lana F. 332 Pershern, Mary Ann 332 Persinger. Eve K. 140 Pesin. Richard M. 93 101 Peterman. Karen J. 114 Peters. Alan A. 150 Peters. Hugh J. 209 Peters, Jane E. 332 Peters, Michael C. 209 Petersen. Charles N. 332 Peterson. Paul B. 107, 150, 332 Peterson, Philip L. 109 Peterson, Peggy L. 166 Petrich, Alice A. 161 Petrie. Roger W. 120 Petrone. John T. 101 Petrou, Robert W. 280 Pfeiffer, Fva M. 166 Pfeiffer, Donald 332 Pfleger, Don L. 122, 284 Phelps, Ann F. 244 Phillips. Carol A. 144 Phillips, Pamela 169 Phillips, Pamela J. 173 Phillips. Patricia 94, 95, 161 Philomena, John J. 206 Pickering. Gary A. 196 Pickersgill, Janet E. 166. J32 Pickett. James E. 192 Pieratt. Edward E. 95 Pietropaolo, Hale A. 196 Pietrouski. Arlene N. J i . Pifer. James D, ss2 Pike. Janis C. 100. 148. 177. s 2 Pickney, Gloria E. 165 Pinkerton, Kenneth J. 88. 198. 332 Plumer. Carol 332 Plunkett. Marian E. 114.332 Pohlman. David L. . 131 Pohorence, Peter T. 150 Pokorny. Elizabeth M. 332 Polito. Sharon L. 95. 102, 175 Pollack, Shirley M. . 175 Pollitt. Dianne M. 148 Pollock, Lawrence A. 142 Pollock, Susan D. 129 Polymeropulo. Epaminondas . 274 Porter, David L. 144 Porter, Joseph M. 123 Porter. Margot A. 132 Porter, Robert R. 186 Porter, Susanne Porteus, Joyce A. 101 Potosky. Robert A. 201, 332 Pottenger, Judith H. 177 Potter, Gary H. 92. 123 Potter, Patricia A. 90, HI Poulson, Linda S. 2, 96, 169 Povec, James 192 Povlosky, Ronald M. 201 Po wers. Patricia L. 177 Poyse, Matthew 201 Pratt. Roger W. 122. 270. 332 Presgrave. Danny R. 107 Presser. Barbara D. 332 Pressler. Charles E. 186 Preston. Dennis R. 209 Price, Bonna J. 332 Price, Martin L. 332 Price, Richard A. 100 Price, Sharron T. 173 Priest, Ronald J 211 Principi, Reno A. ' 2 Priolisi. Giuseppe 332 Pritchard, Charles 1.. 212. 332 Pritchard, Jo E. 140, 292 Procario, Renata A. 332 Profant. Robert M. 206 Pry. Pamela C. . 161 Pryor, Nancv L. 102 Puchstein, Carl E. 211, 334 Pumcheon, William B. 189 Punngton. Marcia L. .114 Putney, Richard S. 136 Pyle, Fred L 100, 102. 191. 334 Q Quesenberry, Billy G. 334 Quigley. Ann P. 163. 334 R Raba, Roger L. 94, 95. 122. 201, 334 Rabal, Dean E. 190, 334 Racer, Lucy N. 144 Rader, Jamie E. 334 Rader, Joanne 158, 334 Radke, Jeanne M. 166 Radomski, James W. 280 Ragsdale, Richard E. 104. 334 Ralston. Adeline R. 104 Ramser, Lois M. 334 Ramus. Janet 334 Randall. Charles 139 Randall, Raymond L. 192, 283 Rapaszky, David J. 334 Rapp, Karla K. 151 Rase, Johnny A. 131. 334 Rassie, Jacqueline 175 Rastatter, Martin J. 212, 324 Rau, James 196 Rawlins, Judith A. 157 Ray. Marvin R. 334 Rayburn. Eileen F. 134 Raymond, Roger F. 334 Rea, Howard A. 141. 334 Reagan, Ellen 171 Reamer. Charles W. 88. 192 Reamer. William 199 Recob. Linda K. 169 Reddick, Marsha L. 148 Redinger. Howard S. 106 Reeb. Charmaine K. 140. 334 Reed. Carolyn M. 155. 177 Reed. James W. 184 Rees, Daniel K. 199 Reese, Christine L. 158 Reichenbach. Harold R. 270 Reich, Larry E. 334 Reichley, Joseph P. 230 Reid, Carol A. 161 Reid, Mary J. 173 Reider, Aurelia B. 171, 334 Reimer, William A. 334 Reiner, Margaret E. 157 Reiningtr. David A. 206 Reiss, Barbara S. 92 Resch, Carl T. 266 Resch. Lucinda P. 163 Resnik. Alan A. 135, 142, 202 Reuter. Lois A. 108, 334 Rey, Judy A. 161 Rezabek. James H. 120 Rhamy. Gary L. 100 Rhoads, Janet E. 335 Ricci, James R. 95. 207 Ricca, Lynne 105, 171, 222. 335 Rice, Nancy J. 171 Rice, Nathan J. 122 Richard, Thomas C. 191, 335 Richards, Barbara J. 335 Richards, Patricia A. 114 Richards, Robert R. 107, 335 Richardson, Barry L. 335 Richardson, Molly L. 132 Richardson, Susan 335 Richen, Linda 335 Richey. Robert 199 Richter. Tillie F. 335 Ricks. Gerald R. 192 Riddle. Joan E. 148 Riddlebaugh, Karen L. 140, 335 Ridge, William F. 189 Ridinger, Ron E. 103 Riedthaler, Robert L. 215 Rieger, Kenneth E. 335 Rienerth, Janice G. 114. 335 Riffle. Mary L. 140 Rigs. Stephen B. 199 Riley, Leslie K. 335 Rinaldo, Patricia L. 335 Rinehart. Michael 274 Ringer. James M. 136, 335 Ringler, Kenneth E. 115 Riopelle, Martin A. 191 Ripley. Jane Ann 148. 149 Risk. Robert B. 2. 110, 209, 335 Rist. Mary J. 175 Ritchason, Patricia 121 Rimer. Roy N. 115 Rut. Charles W. 209 Rizzo. Samuel J. 212 Robart. Mary J. 114. 155 Robbins, Kenneth E. 335 Roberson, Nancy L. 212 Roberts, Jennie G. 129. 140 Roberts, Juliann 171, 335 Roberts, Louise K. 90 Roberts, Michael S. 215 Roberts. Patricia K. 146. 335 Roberts. Rex 12, 184, 335 Roberts, Ronald 184 Robert, Todd J. 184. 264. 335 Robertson. Nancy J. 158. 166 Robinson, David G. 192, 335 Robinson, William 193 Robison, Daniel L. 184 Robison, Susan E. 169 Robison, Thomas 335 Roby, Steven J. 122, 266 Rodda. Elizabeth A. 166 Rodgers. Archibald W. 335 Rodriguez, Joseph F. 283 Roeser, Robert R. 184 Rogalski, Alice M. 335 Rogenski. Chester B. 283 Rogers, Emmelyn T. 163 Rogers, Pamela 161 Rohan. Walter D. 135 Rohl. Ruth J. 113. 161. 335 Rohrer, Martha J. 169 Rollman, Jeffrey M. 207 Rom. Alan J. 202 Romey. Robert L. 201 Ronyetz. Charles T. 335 Root, Errol L. 181 Root. Thomas C. 215 Ropp. Paul W. 335 Rose, Janet N. 166 Rose. John A 132 Rose, Kaye E. 173 Rose, Michael 207, 335 Roseman, Michael R. 212 Rosen. Jane B. 157 Rosen, Jerry R. 148 Rosenberg, Gloria A. 157 Rosenthal, Barry A. 202 Ross, Anne H. 335 Ross, David 148 Ross. James I. 196 Ross. Jill A. 158 Rossell. Monica F. 175 Rossi, William J. Rotar, Alex D. Roth, Anita Roth, Frances M. Roudebush, Philip E. Roush, Barbara J. Roush, Victor W. Routzahn, Marsha A. Rowan, Charles Rowe, Daniel M. Rowe, James E. Rowe, Virginia L. Rowland, Ann F. Rowland, Shelley M. Rowley, Stephen Royer, Edwin L. Rozko, Daniel F. Rubin, Barry A. Rubin, Sharon R. Rudy, Roberta J. Rumbarger, Patricia A. Runeric, Diane B. Rund, Frank C. Runyan, Bonnie D. Runyan. Darwin A. Rush, David J. Rushforth, Janet Ruskan, Richard P. Russett, Andrew J. Russo, Anthony L, Rustic, Robert J Ruth, Douglas A. Rutter, Robert P. Rutter, William E. Ryan, Suzanne C. Ryan, Thomas J. Ryder, Joseph R Sacha, Frank J. Sack. Paul F. Sacks. Kenneth R. Sadar, Joseph J. Sadowski, Randall P- Saldana, George A. Saling, George A. Sams, Betsy R. Sams, William F. Sand, Thelma C. Sandberg, Robert A. Sandberg, Sally C. Sander, Rita j. Sanders, Pete Sanford, Steven E. Sani, Marilyn J. Santor, Robert A. Sarchet, Renee E. Sargeant, Francis C. Sargent, Gary L. Sargent, Wesley L. Sarns, Steven R. Sassono, Larry J. Satterfield. Sherry L. Saunders, Rhona E. Savoca, Constance J. Sawyer, Elizabeth G. Sayre, Sara L. Sberna. Margaret C. Scalzi. Gregory Schaal, Edna M. Schachne, Martha E. Schatmeyer, Ronald E. Schee, John H. Schehl, Joyce A. Schehl, Richard R. Schenck, Marcia M. Schenk, Diane E. Schenz, Becky M. 8 Scheub, William W. Schilt, William R. Schlapman, Larrie T. Schlevenski, Joseph A. Schlotterbeck, Shirley Schmelzer, James M. Schmertz, William E. Schmidt. Dorothea M. Schmidt. Larry R. Schmidt, Richard G. Schmidr, Sieglinde U. Schmidt. Todd W. Schmitt, Janet C. Schmitt, Peter D. Schnabel, Kathryn A. Schneider, Janet L. Schobel, James A. Schock, Charles A. Scholl, Jeannette Schonauer. Albert F. Schonauer. David M. Schoon. James R. Schott. Stuart C. Schramm, Susanne M. Schreiber, Carole L. Schreiber, Gail A. Schriner, Barbara A. Schroeder. John J. Schruers, Priscilla G. 191 280 129, 335 114 104, 211 134 106 171 106 205 335 104, 173 161 161. 335 179, 189. 335 198 135 207 335 90, 171 244 158 201 169 . 148 335 166 189 128 335 111. 179. 201 335 196 115 163 211 207 207 335 202. 335 189 132, 335 283 209, 171, 101, 120 335 283 335 284 148 292 95 128 335 280 134 209 274 207 194 207 335 155 335 335 159, 335 129 202 129 121 92, 335 199, 335 335 335 335 171 178, 335 335 199 266 335 139. 140 335 196 335 106. 335 355 133 131 295 149 175 140 133, 184 191, 335 335 105, 337 212, 337 123 337 163 104 155 37 270 177 Schuldla. Wendell P. 337 Schuler, Pamela D. 161 Schultz, Deborah A. 148 Schultz, Barbara L. 155 Schuster. Frank K. 207 Schwabb, Leonard M. 106, 107 Schwane, George W. 212, 337 Schwartz, Karen E. 163 Schwartz, Robert D. 202 Schwartz. Ralph P. 194 Schwartz, Susan 337 Schwedler, Audrey J. 337 Sciranko, Alan J. 337 Scott, Carl B. 337 Scott, Jacqueline 167 Scott, Kenneth D. 101 Scott, Nancy 140 Scott, Sharon 155 Scott, Susan K. 171 Scott, Terrence K. 205 Schouler, Dennis D. 199, 284, 337 Sears, Clifford I. 184, 337 Seay, Margaret E. 139, 140 Seckel, Brooke R. 209, 337 Secrest, John E. 266 Sees, Phyllis A. 337 Seiber, Sherry S. 86. 244 Seideman, Peter L. 194 Seidler, William A. 189 Seiple, William H. 131 Seiverth, Ronald M. 207 Selick, Zeva A. 157, 178 Selkregg, Edward M. 199 Selleck, Ronald R. 115. 189 Sellers. David H. 149 Sells, Samuel B. 337 Sells, William T. 215. 337 Selm, Michael W. 95 Semenik, John F. 215 Semler, Dawn M. 169 Senkovich, Allen J. 212 Sennott, Sue Ann 134 Serio, Leonard J. 201, 337 Setllemire, Mary A. 97 Sevel, Ronald G. 148 Severns, Linda K. 337 Shaffer. Helen R. 155 Shakarian, Louise M. 161 Shanker, Howard H. 194 Shannon, Patrick J 205 Shannon, Robert D. 337 Shapiro, Harvey H. 179, 202, 337 Sharp, Elaine C. 159 Sharp, William H. 19, 337 Sharpin, Gary T. 191. 337 Shaw, Stanley S. 101, 184 Shea, Barbara A. 161 Shea, William J. 271 Sheeley, Helen L. 337 Sheets, Frederick S, 120 Shelas, Judy H. 337 Shelly, Mary W. 171 Sheppard, Nancy L, 169 Sheppard, Roger F. 189 Shere, Dawn M. 161 Sheridan, Philip L. 110. 209 Sherman, Robert E. 120 , 337 Shipman, Frank W. 196 Shipman, Vicki L. 97 , 123 Shirk Virginia E. 155 Shoop, Zoe A. 167 Shorr, Allan 1. 110, 111. 179, 202 Shroll, Edwin R. 337 Shull, Sondra L. 105, 337 Shumaker, Daryl W. 337 Shuman, Joseph D. 211 Shumard, Thomas J. 104 Shwartz, Linda H. 337 Shylo, Anthony 212 Sickles, Phyllis J. . 244, 337 Sickles, Teresa M. 129, 337 Sidley, Timothy T. 186 Sidor, George P. 266 Siefer, Richard E. 337 Siegal, Janice 161 Sicfi-r, Richard 196 Sieerist, K.irl M 107, 337 Silas, Melanie G. 163 s.lk. William J. 196. 33 ' Silver, Nelson D. 215 Silver, Ronald D. 189 Silveroerg, Joan N. 157 Silverman, Devorab J 9 , 142 Silverman, Gcraldine I. 15 , 178, 337 Silvt rman, Paul L. 101 Simmons. Gary R. 199, 266 Simmons. Patricia D 16 ' ) Simone, Frank J. 193 Simons, Jean M 95. 102. 337 Simonson, Sail)- F. 108. 337 Simpkins. John D. . 109 Simpson, Dana L. 171. 337 Simpson, George C. 292 Simpson, Michael M. 132 Sims, Clifford W. 183 Sinclair. Charles W. 209. 337 Sinclair. Dohrman J. 284 Sinkewich, Lawrence A. 120 Siverrs. Sharon A. 159 Sivy. Edward 337 Skinner. Jeri M. 337 Skurich. Michael J. 201 Slater. Shirley 159 Sleight. Thomas P. 111. 137 Sliwa. John P. 185, 337 Slocum, Robert W. 120 Slone. Nancy R. 157, 337 Slusher, Winifred K. 163 Smalley. Lenore M. 167 Smearsoll. Donald R. 212 Smiley. Marilyn K. 167 Smith, Ann E. 159. 337 Smith, Cynthia J. 337 Smith, Elizabeth A. 155 Smith, Frederick Y. 196 Smith. Gwendolyn S. 165. 337 Smith, Herbert J. 199 Smith. Jill D. 171 Smith, Joanne 155, 264 Smith. John 115 Smith, Judith E. 171 Smith. Lenore K. 177 Smith, Melanie S. 337 Smith. Robert S. 185 Smith, Ronald E. 183 Smith, Sally A. 171 Smith. Sally F. 173 Smith, Sandra 167. 337 Smith, Sharon 337 Smith, Susan E. 175 Smith, Thomas E. 196 Smith. Virginia 165 Smucny. Diane M. 92, 16- Snavely, Roger S. 33 Snider, Teresa L. 16-, 337 Snitger, Kenneth F. 196, 337 Snode, Alan K 141 Snow, David A. 185 Snyder. Carol 264 Snyder, Pamela S. 163, 338 Snyder, Stanley D. 338 Soderberg, Lee S. I48. 150 Solanics. Gerald 338 Solfisburg, Susan S. 171 Somerick, Nancy M. 90, 155 Somers, Harvey A. 87, 142 Sobierai, Ron 199 Sorrell, Timothy A. 106. 243 Soudcrs, John D. 104 Spahr. Michael G. 123 Spalding. James S. 191 Spear, Judith L. 148 Speckcr. Robe rt C. 132, 338 Spehar. Michael A. 338 Spencer. Connie L. 338 Spiccia. Nancy 175 Spindle. David H. 338 Spires, DonaM M 270 Spisak. Patricia J. 114. 244 Spitler. William F 338 Splavcr. Sherry L. 149. 338 Spolrich, Frank 266 Sponsler, Chery ' l R. 99. 169 Sprague. Sandra L. 129 Spriestsbach, Carla J. 110. 163 Spring. Frederick 274 Surochi, David A. 284 Spuhler. Tracy G. 97 5pj l 1 , Herbert A. 2 . 97. 202. 271 Si I l.iif. 1 , rr.iine A. 169 Her, James L. 122. 284 Stahl. Leonard F. 122. 284 Robert L. 3 38 st.ilk r. Jeannetlc E. 338 Stanchff. M.trs 1 155. 178, HK Stanley. Karen S. ins Stark. Karen L. 338 Stark, Saron J. 161 Starkey, Jacquelyn K 338 Patricia J. 111 Esther B. 129 Starr. Susan H. 11 . 161. 338 Starrak. Edward J38 Stasse, Andrea C. 163 Scaten, Kenneth W. 211 Steele, Xlee Y. 338 Steefee, Glenn L. , 338 Steffens, Robert L. 266 Stehlin, Sherrie It, , US Sum, Stanley R. . 202 Steiner, Kathleen D. 177 Steklach, Thomas R. 181, 338 Stephen, John R. 104, 196 Stephens, Christopher 193 Stephenson, Judy K, 129, 155 Stephenson. Karen S. 159, 338 Stephenson, Lance R. 122 Stepsis, Ronald J. 122, 266 Sterchak, Mary E. 135 Stern, Nancy S. 313 Stern, Ronald H. 338 Stevens, Ronald L. 105, 338 Stevenson, Merrill A .114 Steward, Patricia J. II4 Stewart, Gail N. 161 Stewart, Mary L, 338 Stewart, Sarah L. 338 Stickel, Julienne 173 Stiens, Raymond L. 115 Stifel, Arthur C. 292 Stiggers, Nonita A. 148, 165 Stilgenbauer, Robert E. 141, 150 Stith, Donna J. 155 Stockwell M. 244 Stodnick, Donna S. 114, 135 Stojetz, Linda B. 175 ' , 338 Stokeley, Jennifer K. . 177 Stone, Lynn K. 338 Stone, Michael E. 205 Stoneburner, James M. 132, 338 Stonerock, Susan J. 95 Storment, Richard C. 141 Stoughton, Gerald A. 148, 150 Stout, David M. - 266. 338 Staley, Howard S. 212 Strasser, Barbara E. 159, 338 Stream, Thomas L. 207 Streater, Jacqueline 134 Streiff, Karl D. 191 Streitenberg, Kenneth D. 139 Strickland, Charles W. 338 Strimel. Marguerite 295 Stuart, Gary E. 338 Stuart, Lavert L. 148 Stump, Susan E. 148, 155 Sugden, Barry K. 196, 282, 338 Sulkowski, Lawrence L. 199 Sullivan, Eugene F. 338 Sullivan, Nancy L. 338 Sullo, Nicholas A. 338 Summerfield, George N. 292 Summers, Ivan L. 266 Sunner. Michael W. 186, V38 Sunyoger. William P, 338 Supes, Roger L. 211 Sustersic, Lynn M. 101 Sustin, Kenneth S. 93, 95, 202 Sutherland, Kenneth 21 5 Svec, Bonnie M. 338 Svillik, Thomas E. 339 Swad, Randy G. 209 Swanson, Sally L. 90, 159 Swarer, Marjorie A, 129, 339 Swatzel, Michael S. 1 17 , 339 Swaye, Frank J. .211 Swigart, Marcia L. 167 Swingle, Marilyn A. 1 36 Switzer, Donald A. 2 4 Switzer, Kathleen A. 339 Swope. Charles D. ) 96 Sykes, James A. 93, 102, 109, 110. 319 Synek, Maryann E. 339 Szabo, Bruce M. 193, 339 Szabo. Patricia P. 114 Szalay. Janice M, 339 Taiclet, Warner K. Takacs, Sari G. Talley, Janet Tannehill, Sus an W. Tarver, Susan E. Tatalovich, Raymond Tate, Bryan C. Taylor. Charles R. Taylor, Craig F. Taylor, Donna J. Tecau, Robert L. Tedrick, Michael L Templeman. James L. Tendam, Kenneth Tenenbaum, Sharon Tennant, Karen Thavcr, Bonnie J. Theller, Nancy E. Theodore. George N, Thielke. Paul A. Thimmes, James J. Thorn. Eric M. 123 169 177 169 339 105. 3 9 Ml 181 539 292 207 186. 339 185 150 339 166. U ' J 339 339 1.35 339 122, 266, 339 196 Thomas, David R. . 340 Thomas, Mary L. 163 Thomas. Nancy R. 163 Thomason, Ronald S. 205 Thomay, John S. . 340 Thompson, Mary A. ,114 Thompson, Pamela 139, 140 Thorn, Susan J. 166 Thyer, James W. 199, 340 Tierce, Jeffrey B. 186 Tigyer, Lance E. 266, 340 Tinkler. William J. 215 Tippens, Elizabeth M. . 129 Tisovec, Richard H. 340 Titcombe, Jim W. 134, 135, 141 Tkatch, Carole A. 166 Todd, Priscilla A. 169 Todt. Curtis L. 95, 212 Tom, Roger J. 283 Toma, Gary C. 243 Tomle, Albert W. 212, 340 Tone, Katherine A. 173, 340 Topolski, Dorothy 244, 340 Torlina, Richard D. 212 Tousley, Thomas R. 207 Tracy, Larry L. 150 Tracy, Mark L. 144, 340 Traenkle, Urda I. 169, 340 Trainor, Brian F. 193 Trammell, Alan R. 281 Traud. Patricia A. 171, 340 Traxler, Lon T. 271 Treanor, Kirsten 102. 109, 163, 340 Trotman, Thomas 340 Tryda, William 340 Tsakeres. Josephine . 340 Tucci. Janice M. 171 Tullis. Joan C. 171, 340 Tupper. Linda L. 340 Tupper, Linda L. v,0 Turek, Donna L. 129 Turnbull, Warren T. . 133 Turner, Charles 132, 266 Turner, Donald E. 149 Turner, Janet L, 340 Turner, Rita A. 105, 340 Turner, Susan C. 161 Turner, Vernon M. 191, 340 Turrin, Linda J. 340 Tuttle, Janice 340 Twohig, Mary L. 173 Tyll, George R. 100, 340 V Ugan. Jan E. 340 t ' llman, Larry E. 340 Ulmer, Gary L. 340 LTIrich. Kathleen R. 169 Underwood, Sharon L. 121, 161 Trquhart, Janet E. 1 77 1 ' uman, Jack 215 I ' vena, Robert N. 189, 340 Vala, John C. 341 Valentino, Anthony D. 341 VanBergen, Carol S. 341 VanCleef, Edward A. Ill, 189 VanFossen, Marcia J. 140 VanMeter, Margaret L. 135 VanMeter, Richard 193 VanVleet. Gereen L. 161 Vance, Sherra D. 13, 171 Vandy, Carl F. 186 Varner, Margaret J. 341 Varouh, Toula A. 95 Vasu, Sandra L, 161 Vaughn. Sally V. 159, 341 Veidt, Christopher, 34 1 Velky, John J. 201 Vesmas, Robert J. ' 35 Vetter, David M. 341 Verier, Stephen G. 209, 223 Vice, Sheila J, 14K Vicroy, Judith A. 169 Viering. Judith L. 90, 166 Vincel. Robert D. 341 Vines, Sally S. 139, 140 Voelz, Glen D. 283 Vogel, Marjorie L. 341 Voigt, Ted L. 341 Volkman, Barbara A. 159 VonDeylen Kenneth R. 115 VonDeyler, Icen 205 Vranich, Charles M. 131 Vuchenich, Momcilo 12fi 274 Vye, Melvin C. 189, 341 W Wade, Barbara A. 175, 341 Wade, Ralph A. 283 Wagers, Ronald L. 196 Wagner, Macarthur 266 Wagner, Mary J. 1 5 Waite, Regina M. 1 5 Wakefield, Kathleen L. 166 Waldeck, Josette A. 155 Waldron, Joan 171, 341 Waldrop. Thomas D. 131 Waltgura, Brenda F. 341 Walker, Barbara A. 1 8 Walker, Constance L. 161 Walker, Darryl P. 341 Walker Donetta 341 Walker, John P. 106, 341 Walker, Mary C. 341 Wallace, Janet E. 341 Wallingsford, Patricia A. 341 Walls, Lynette W. 169 Walsh, Patricia J. 101 Walter, John W. 209, 292 Walter, Judith A. 341 Walters, Robert D. 209 Walton, John E. 107, 341 Walton, Robert W. 341 Waltz, Carl R 189 Wanat, Ann S. 341 Wanguru, Solomon K. 274 Wappner, Rebecca S 90, 173 Ward, Catherine A, 341 Ward, Cynthia J, 161 Wardeska. Diane E. 108. 109, 133, 149, 157, 341 Wargo. Susanne 148, 173 Warner, David K. 205, 341 Warner, Gary D. 207, 341 Warren, Chris E. 205 Warren, James T. 292 Warren, Larry J. 123 Warren, Ruth A. 159 Washburn, Joy L 87, 110, 171 Washburn. Nancy T. 159, 341 Waters, Janet V. 341 Waters, Wade D. 211 Watkins, David K. 341 Watkins. Gretcbcn D. 159 Watkins, James R. 196 Watson, Robert S. 185, 341 Watts, Marilyn 341 Waugh, Natalie S. . . 341 Weagle, Joyce D. 121 Weakley, Mary R. 121, 169 Weatherholt. Ralph H. 209 Weaver, Brian D. 212 Weaver, Kenneth E. 341 Webb, Alexis B. 193. 341 Webb, Kenneth E. 341 Webb, Richard A. 148 Webber. Linda S. 136, 140 Webe. Sami 271 Weber, Janis K. 341 Weber, Judith R. .341 Weber, Thomas L. 123, 148 Webster. Peggy S. 341 Wehner, Karey L. 104 Weigand, Garry L. 185, 341 Weinberg, Alan V. 202 Weir, Robert D. 139 Welch, James 196 Welch, Sherrey A. 159 Weld, Wayne R. 122, 280 Wells, Jane A. 163 Wells, Melissa R. 34I Wells, Nancy J. 171, 341 Wendler, Carol A. 163, 341 Wenger, Dennis R. 193 Wening, W.lliam R. 212 Wentz, Samuel L. 341 Werner, Barbara C. 114 Wertz. Edward L. 205 West. Carolyn A. 161 West. Charlotte E. 341 West. Judith A. 155, 341 West. Neil L. 106. 132, 341 West, Norman K. 97, 136 West, Patricia J. 169 Westerman, Susan E. 90 172 Westfall. Donald L. 341 Westgard. Robin L. 169 Westmoreland, Guy T. 341 Wetherell. Gail A. 105 341 Wetzel. Todd H. 134 Wheeler. Bonnie 108, 341 Whetstone, Terry A. 141 Whitacre, Vicki A. 101 White, Bonnie C. 165 While, Cheryl A. 175 White, John T. 341 White, Michael E. 191 White, Philip E 191 White, Robert 341 White, Wayne G. 341 Whitlatch. Robert R. 189 Whitmore, Albert T. 341 Wiant, Cheryl K. 163 Wicai. Neil P. 341 Wickham. Frederick 34 1 Widner, Sharon A. 159 Wiechers, Myra J. 140 Wiget, David J. 136 Wiggins. Joan M. 341 Wigmore. Roberta D. 110 244 Wilde. William C. 341 Wilder. Michael H. 191 Wildman, Lewis 194 Wiley. Christine A. 169 Wiley. William E. 148 Wiley, William G. 193 Wilhite. James W. 106. 341 Wilke. Carl 90, 91, 110, 115. 185 Wilkin, John C. 205 Wilkins, Jerome F. 115 Wilkinson. Jane H. 129 Wilier, Robert C 122. 284 Williams. Ann M. 169 Williams, Carol A. 341 Williams, Charles E. 266 Williams. Diana L. 166 Williams. Diana M. 341 Williams. Edward S. 211, ' 41 Williams, Elizabeth H. 169 Williams, Gena M. 166 WiPiams. Gladys M. 341 Williams, James F. 189 Williams, Janet K. 341 Willims. Janice L. 341 Williams. John D. 342 Williams, Robert 149 Williams, Susan H. 155 Williams, Thomas W. 95 Williamson, David M. 207, 342 Williamson. Dorinda L. 173 Williamson. Richard A. 185 Willis, Stanley 123 Wills, Jane C. 90, 140. 148. 171 Wilms, Robert A. 212 Wilson, Connie M. 163 Wilson, David M 181 Wilson, Helen E. 134 Wilson, John F. 186 Wilson, Robert S. 185 Wilson, Sandra H. 148 Wilson, Sharon A. 140 Wilson, Susan J. 169 Wilson, Theodore, J. ... 212 Wilson, Willie F. 183 Windel. Marian K. . . Ii9 Wine, Harvey I ... 342 Wingate, Neil A. . 189 Winger, John W. 103 Winston, Alfred M . . 342 Wirsing, William H. . 342 Wise, Frank P. .117 Wise, Karen S. . . 342 Wiseman, Mary K. 342 Wisner, Susan E. 105, 109, 161, 178. 342 Wistendahl, Jean D. 133 Wirt, Peter A. .271 Wittibslager, Jim R. . 342 Witzke. Darlene K 121 Wodzinski, Robert L. 205 Wohlbruck, Christine A. . . 173 Wolf, Christian A. 342 Wolf, Sandra L. 148, 342 Wolf, Thomas A. 186 Wolfe. Kirk A. 150 Wolford. Elizabeth J. 342 Wonner. Charles W 105 Wood. Charles 342 Wood, Elizabeth J .163 Wood, James B. . . 342 Wood, William R. 205 Woodall, Richard D. . 189 Woodbury , Roger B. 342 Woodgeard, Gerald B. 123, 342 Woodhouse. Diane L. 159, 342 Woodruff, Karhryn G. 90, 171 Woodside, Ruth W. 94, 102, 164, 342 Woolever, Kenneth W. 132. 181 Wormser. William R. 109, 342 Wormian, Walter D. 342 Wrasman. Thomas J 201, 342 Wren, Susan F. 163 Wright. Donna J. . 173 Wright. Marjorie H. 342 Wright. Robert L. 211 Wulff. Enid A. 342 Wurmb. Judirh A. 159 Wycinski. Ronald A. 342 Wvcoff, Kurt C. 181 Wyszynski, Thomas J. 207, 342 Y Yackee. Keith W. 209, 342 Yakus. Kenneth J 120 Yancey. Donna J. 132 Yannucci. Dolores J. 175 Yarbrough. Shirley A. 165 Yeager. Phyllis A. 171 Yereance. Roberta C. 151 Yerian. Kay A. 129. 155 Yerman, John W 97, 123 Yingling, Barbara A 342 Yoakam, Joseph L - 191 Yochem. Ann M. 155, 342 Yoho, Jeanne C. . 177 York. Charles W. 104 Young, Barry R. . 342 Young. Brenda J. 161 Young, Christine . . 163 Young. Jo Lynn 129 Young. Wayne E. 134 Youst. David E. 189. 342 Zablo, George 186 Zak, Gregory 103 Zander, James E 207 Zanner. Patricia L. 148, li9 Zay, Larry R. 209 Zeger. Gerald H. 209 Zeigler, Stephanie L. 163, 342 Zeik, Terry L. 342 Zeller. Allan S. 202 Zelvis. Dennis M. 342 Zepernick. Roger D. 189. 342 Zerbe. Michael S. 342 Zettelmeyer, James E. . 282, 342 Ziegler, Ronald E 292 Zifchak. Barbara A. 342 Zimmerman, Roger K. 199 Zingo, John M. 103 Zipfel. William H. 342 Zirbes. Linda 159 Zollars. Dixie R. 342 Zuckerman, Richard 342 Zuelch. Edward J. 115 Zust. Kathryn M. 177. 342 Zusy, James L. .212, 342 371 At the end of every year, every accomplishment, every significant event, there is a halting moment when we distinctly differentiate yesterday from this day. Looking back at the ' 62 and ' 63 yearbooks, we realize how much the style and modes and trends of our milieu have changed. It is in the realization and contemplation of the past that the new day takes true form. Herein, on these pages, the 1965 ATHENA has attempted to capture the significance of one of these yesterdays. Portions of it are already dated. Ten years from now, its viewers will marvel at how out-dated and different the scene pictured is. The ATHENA has two aspects. It is the picture, obviously, of Ohio University from spring ' 64 to spring ' 65. Moreover, it is you — from ' 64 to ' 65. The ATHENA hopes that this book will hold something unique and individual for each person who views it. Stopping now to see that here is the ledge between the past and the years to come is the opportunity of all who pause to read the ATHENA ' s pages. The Staff 1965 ATHENA The help of the following has been invaluable to the staff: John Baldwin, Clarence White, and James Cox, our advisers; Dean Thomas B. Dutton of Campus Affairs Committee; Dave Hockenberry, Jim Parkinson, Len Wolowiec and Jim Hunter of Consolidated Graphic Arts Corp. Also commendable has been the preseverence of Mrs. Janice Bixler in confronting the Frontier Room Annex, and the unendless help she has extended to the ' 65 staff. Finally, a special thanks is offered to the innumerable many who have, in their own way, made the ATHENA possible.