Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 654 of the 1955 volume:

ime OHI0 STATE UNIVERSITY Be aha ee 2 £ dene Cer THE MAKIO STAFF Jerry Wish Editor Ronald Cohen Managing Editor Ronald Rowand Photo Editor Carol Dixon Business Manager Barbara Hamilton Associate Business Manager FOREWORD Just as the buckeye leaves represent this great state of ours, so the leaves of the 1955 MAKIO stand for this great University. We, the members of the staff, have done our best to bring the Ohio State Univer- sity to you. We have done this in a manner which enables you to preserve its cherished memory. Ne Ang OO ‘ ao a { mika XK + i t adhe ; ———-——--—+}-- a eee fit vet 4 % i 4 8ER gene res | St temas bP, slhcaemdinh = rnc PN Ms a ae: ae )) edication It is fitting that we pause briefly on this page to pay tribute to our beloved Jacob B. Taylor. “Jake” has done more than seemed humanly possible while he has been business manager and vice-president here. He has had many dreams. Some have already been fulfilled, while others are still on the drawing board. This man has dedicated his en- tire life to Ohio State, and in appreciation of this, we are dedicating the NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE MAKIO to eae en eng eye and leok al cur camfiis...t SEVEWME beauty, ws YrCM CYfianse, 2 = ae 3 pals r : ? ‘ c iy is . : a! Shane ‘ frou JOLU The campus is the heart of a university. THE CAMPUS 1955 Through its veins and arteries pass the life-giving blood of any school, its stu- dents. They may be relaxing between classes, paying tribute to one of the college’s fine memorials, or hurrying home after a hard day of studies. They are making education live. “Stee n. . ‘emt Li bbbbe LL EEISII te BSS LOTTI TTT BE eases. ° Willy ‘Ties: ¥ 4 a 3 ‘ 4 a aL PULL deo eel ee Fortunately, Ohio State has had the heart and the blood to flourish into a sound and healthy body. From its inception nearly eighty years ago, a great transformation has taken place. Where once stood a solitary building, there is now one of the largest and most beautiful campuses anywhere. Time has been good to Ohio State. As Ohio State grows old and majestic, it also is be- coming young and energetic. Modern buildings of science, arts, and administration are taking their stand along side of old, soon-to-be replaced structures. This is Ohio State, nineteen hundred and fifty-five. This is the story of that year, in pictures and in words. As a theme for this story, we are using the symbol of this university and of the state which created it. The five leaves of the buckeye cluster represent the administration, the classes, the organizations, the greeks, and athletics. The cluster itself stands for the entire year in retrospect. The Ohio State University COLUMBUS, OHIO dministration istration | in = i= ry Left to right: James W. Huffman, John W. Bricker, Vice Chairman; Carlton S. Dargusch, Howard L. Bevis, Charles F. Kettering, Chairman; Carl E. Steeb, Secretary; Bland L. Stradley, Robert N. Gorman, Jacob B. Taylor, Robert F. Black, Frederic W. H eimberger, Forrest G. Ketner. Board of Trustees 20 President Bevis Here Dr. Bevis, fondly called “Stick” by his friends because of his tall, lanky ap- pearance, 1s reviewing Ohio State history. To the right Dr. Bevis, along with the other spectators, is trying to keep warm while enjoying the excitement of the Ohio-State Michigan foot- ball game. Below, the President of OSU is in his office looking over some of the many letters he receives concerning the functioning of the University. 21 The Three Veeps Vice President Jacob B. Taylor not only serves as treasurer and business manager of Ohio State Univer- sity but has provided much of the drive for the con- tinuing building expansion program started on cam- pus in 1948. Dr. Bland L. Stradley, Vice President of Ohio State since 1944, supervises the whole area of student rela- tionships outside the classroom including guidance and student employment. Dr. Frederic W. Heimberger, Vice president for faculty and curricula, holds three degrees from the school he has served So well as teacher and admin- istrator for more than twenty- two years. 22 Assistant Student Auditor Mrs. Lola M. Dickerson audits the books for all student organizations on campus. Here Mrs. Dickerson is assisting Barbara Hamilton with a Makio audit. Students, parents, and alumni are kept informed of the happenings at Ohio State by Mr. Wilcox, Director of Public Relations, who supervises the University’s publi- cations. _ Director of University Public Relations 4 Sager: +. Pa —. ian. Mylin H. R Dean of Men Mr. Ross was appointed Dean of Men at Ohio State in 1952 following his Service as Assistant Dean. Mr. Ross’s initial duties at Ohio State included administrative work with the University’s fraternities and he is known for the close and friendly relationship he manages to keep between himself and the male students. De .? Sd ¢ ¢ « James E. McElhaney Mr. McElhaney is in deep medita- tion as to how to solve the problem the Council of Fraternity Presidents has given to him. His friendliness is shown in counseling with men students. Hal Reed Ramer Mr. Ramer, Assistant Dean of Men, 1s discussing the new Phi Kappa Tau house with the Phi Tau housemother. Mr. Ramer spends much of his time coordinat- ing and supervising student functions and activities. 25 Staff of Dean Almond E. Hittepole Mr. Hittepole, whose job is the su per- vision of the men’s dormitory set-up, is pondering the possibility of housing all the new men students. With present and future enrollment so high, the problem of finding rooms 1s intensified. of Men Christine Y. Conaway Dean of Women Mrs. Christine Y. Conaway, popular Dean of Women at Ohio State Univer- sity, glances at some of the many Christmas cards sent to her by students and faculty. Mrs. Conaway is a former OSU graduate and has served in the capacity of counseling the women students for eleven years. One is always guaranteed a welcome from her and her staff. Staff of Dean of Women Miss Kathryn Hopwood’s warm smile is especially friendly to women students at OSU as she helps them with their per- sonal counseling. As Associate Dean of Women, she also aids the young women by serving as advisor to WSGA. Miss Mary M. Gordon is the most important member of the OSU administration to those girls who are looking for a place to live for the coming year. Here Miss Gordon, Assistant Dean of Women, is counseling with Lois W edberg, sopho- more. Miss Jane McCormick, Panhellenic advisor, and Miss Ruth Weimer, Pleiades advisor, are discussing the similar problems which arise in the organizations with which they so closely work. Both are assistants to the Dean of Women. 7H tudent Most students who find it necessary to help finance their way through school wend their way to Mrs. Lucille Gau Rose in the Student Financial Aids office. She assists them in obtain- ing scholarships, employment and loans. Milton D. tivities, In coordinating activities relating to the sp State. CA gs ree 4 3 hs es sal 7 a ae NNN SEE Re, ae eit: i ee Oa Re ce penn SN IE CEE EARN aa canine: 4°) ns BS a Services Dr. Frank M. Fletcher, Jr, serves as di- rector of the Occupational Opportunities Service at Ohio State. OOS is the campus agency located in the basement of the old Armory and is responsible for all those nasty tests freshmen take during Orientation Week. sk To today’s OSU students, Seo 6 = 8 6Wilce is the Director of the University SSE FeSO, Ws §=6Health Service, but he is better known to , alumni in regards to athletics. At the California-Ohio State football game Dr. Wilce was recognized as being received into the Football Hall of Fame. 3 Ze mem tm betel pistertereeseyyss aa eeeten += ke seeseeste: ; Chuckling over a private joke are John Fullen, Secretary-Editor of the OSU Alumni Association; Joseph Conrad, Field Secretary; and Frank Tate, Magazine Edi- tor. Alumni Association Not only is Alton F. Davis president of the Some employees of the Alumni Association are OSU Alumni Association, but he also serves taking advantage of the reception room for a as chairman of the Greater Cleveland Commit- friendly chat. This room is used for receptions tee of the Ohio Foundation of Independent for alumni after home football games. Colleges. Development Fund It is fitting that Kenyon S. Campbell serve as Field Director of the Ohio State University Development Fund, as he was one of those who originally set up the framework for the fund. Prior to this position Mr. Campbell practiced law, and this experience has proved helpful in the bequest and endowment phase of the Fund’s program. This is one of two semi-cooperative scholarship houses sponsored by the Development Fund. Girls are selected to live here because of their high scholarship, merit, and character. 31 Research This man, pictured with his seeing eye dog who leads him through life, is participating in a study of blind people with a hearing loss also. The in- strument at the left is used in carrying out the study. Lawrence Bidwell, a research associate in the Depart- The still mysterious disease of cancer is being probed ment of Metallurgy, is shown pouring a head (3000 into by this research associate. Many tedious years of ex- degrees Fahrenheit) for a corrosion test on alloy steels. ploration are ahead of this ambitious young man as he This is just one of the many research projects in metal- furthers his experiments with cultures and mediums. lurgy. Medical Center The group of buildings shown above comprise the multi- million dollar project which was completed in 1948. These new buildings include University Hospital and the Tuberculosis Hospital to the left. Eureka, I’ve found it. The young lady at Einstein’s side seems totally unimpressed, however. In the lab these students have a chance to apply their knowledge. Pictured on the far left is an X-ray machine. This is but one of the many modern medical instruments located in the new hospital. On the near left is the operating table in the immaculate operating room. On this table surgical skill and scientific knowledge have combined to win the battle of life over death. 33 ss Sosa tistics Hmmm! Now what could it be? Judging from that gleaming smile of approval on Fredrick Stecker’s face, it must be something pretty good. Of course, anything about the Ohio Union could draw forth that same sparkle from Mr. Stecker, for he played a major part in its planning campaign and now serves as Union Director. Union Administrators Seated around the table, in deep discussion over problems concerned with the smooth running of the Ohio Union are: William Swartzbaugh, Program Director; Clarence Dougherty, Administrative Assistant; Richard Rohde, Administrative Assistant; and Rob- ert Zellmer, Foods Manager. The Ohio State University COLUMBUS, OHIO classes Daas) ete Lee 7p) Sed fe) — S YU PS) Tae eat, 4 oe a seat PMCs SRialpigntrer mee a) It’s been a long trail! TOP ROW: Kohn, Gerhard, Kadar. ROW THREE: Borton, Petree, Judy, Bailey. ROW TWO: Warner, Gorsuch, Beck, Wheeler, Harding. ROW ONE: Levin, Tussing, Maro- witz, Gwirtzman, Smith. Senior Class Council “But my cap is too big! That’s nothing my gown is too long.” These were some of the words that were heard by OSU seniors just before their Commencement exercises. This year the Navy has invaded the port of the senior class under the capable leadership of John Borton is trying to get a point across as some of the members are preparing for a Student Senate meeting. 4l Al Smith, President, and John Borton, Veep . . . however, all the money goes through the hands of Stan Levin, who is a future recruit in Uncle Sam’s marching army. Barb Tussing seems to be holding up the home front by writ- ing all the letters for this class. The Senior Class officers and Council make up the representative body of the senior class. The Council is composed of representatives from the five undergraduate colleges, three senators elected during the spring, and three at-large members, who are chosen on the basis of com- petent work. The Council offers information on rings, caps, gowns, and has made plans to dedicate the 1955 memorial Spring Quarter. Seniors of high ideals. Mortar Board TOP TO BOTTOM: Barbara Bauer Jane Beck ‘ Jane Beekley Diane Blake Anne Clark 2 } ‘, Connie Cutlip Audrienne Dale Nancy Dunton Ann Gorsuch Susan Hanna Joan Harder Patricia Higdon Barbara Levitt “We are ever striving to thy ideals.” Président: ocean hae Ponte Sally Vierck Vicex President ia. = eee eee Barb Tussing Secretary” ata eee Marianne Rothhaas Treasurer Me SUN Sat aad we he on Diane Blake Delores Mechlin Nora Pickard Phyllis Magid Nancy Olwine Margaret Poorman Mortar Board girls plot strategy for their an- nual mum sale. May Week includes numerous festivi- ties but none is as impressive as the solemn tap- ping of Mortar Board, the national senior women’s honorary. The selection of girls to Mortar Board is based upon outstanding leadership, scholar- ship, and enthusiastic service and fellowship which junior women contribute to the university. member wears a miniature Mortar Board pin of black and gold which signifies the high ideals by which they abide, not only throughout their college careers, but also after graduation. This year's agenda for Mortar Board included a Recognition Tea for outstanding underclass activity women, parties with Sphinx, the senior men’s honorary, and the traditional Homecoming mum sales. The profits raised from “this sale go to a scholarship fund which Mortar Board sponsors for an incoming fresh- man girl. “Discriminating service, responsible leadership, and the application of scholarly principles to personal and general problems: these are the marks of true membership in Mortar Board.” Marianne Rothaas Barbara Tussing Jean Warner Marguerite Wing Phoebe Shreck Sally Vierck Mary Weaver Silent and George Caronis heads a_ special solemn was the tap- Sphinx committee. ping of men to Sphinx, the senior men’s honor- ary. Dressed in caps and gowns, the outgoing mem- bers of Sphinx paid tribute to each of the new men who were to be their successors.’ Linked individually in classrooms and allover campus, each new member was then taken in a procession across the Oval to University Hall. When the linking was concluded, Sphinx joined a’ traditional long walk across ¢Ampus with Mortar Board, the women’s senior honorary.’ Since the founding of this society in 1907, Sphinx has selected its members, considering the high ideals the members endeavor to attain. Scholarship, competent leadership, character, and enthusiastic participation demonstrated in cam- Pus activities are some of the things by which they base their selection. During the Winter Quarter, Sphinx spon- sored its annual Recognition Banquet for all outstanding underclass «activity men. Also-included “im their yearly calendar were parties with Mortar Board and Chimes, the women’s honoraries: Royal Albridge Alan Berg John Borton George Caronis NOT PICTURED: Phillip Arman Richard Cleveland Carlton S. Dargusch Albert Feldan James Rattan Arthur Shone Jack Spengler John DeWitt Tribute to the senior men S phinx RECS ICIS en so ceek ee ota iad kart George Caronis CMe ReS Ie titn. sSeeecosten 4. nt Sen John Borton SHC LOCAL Y ereca ire erates ete ns eats Royal Albridge PW ASULOin Pit erune eee ket a Dave Foulser David Foulser Harold Gatewood Ronald Gross TOP TO BOTTOM: Paul Elleman (Honorary) Richard Wells Allan Smith William Sellers Thomas Kyle David Katz Dean Leo L. Rummell Assistant Dean Chester S. Hutchison Assistant Dean Thomas S. Sutton COLLEGE OF ACs RICULTURE 46 Junior Dean and Secretary John T. Mount Introducing the Year In his classroom in Plumb Hall, Dr. Tyznik demonstrates his outstanding teaching ability. Dr. Tyznik graciously accepts con- gratulations after his election. Everyone is pleased by the choice, agreed ? A great favorite with the students, he briefly highlights the day's as- signment with this trio. | At home with Elizabeth and Me- | lissa Ann, Dr. Tyznik shows off his hobby. Looks interesting! Students sit up and take notice when Dr. William J. Tyznik walks into his Plumb Hall classroom. A native of Mil- waukee, “Doc’ received his three degrees from the Unt- versity of Wisconsin. At the university he was elected to Phi Eta Sigma and the concert band. Here at Ohio State he teaches animal science and finds time to act in the capacity of Uni- versity 4-H advisor. Accomplishments Sorting beans has been simplified by conveyor systems such as this one. The “Cow College” of yesteryear is certainly a contrast to today’s dynamic and modern col- lege of Agriculture. From the basic study of farming, the Ag School has branched out into the relative world of marketing, accounting, and consumer education. One or two week courses have been set up for those already in business who want to increase their knowledge or be brought up to date in various fields. In actual consumer service, new techniques 48 A miniature canning industry in the Horticulture and Forestry basement has helped to determine several new processes in canning. have been tested in both the processing and packaging of fruits, vegetables, and poultry products. Several of the short courses have dealt with these subjects. Another important function of the college is the Agricultural Ex- tension Service. With an OSU classroom in every county seat, former graduates work in rural communities, bringing modern ideas of homemaking and farming. These people also work with Ohio's 4-H groups. agriculture big wigs All - Ag Council The TOP ROW: Casey, Corzilius, Hasler, Smith, Steigely, Pfouts, Regula. ROW TWO: Kadar, Wolf, Todd, Lantz, Demler, Penrod, Powell. ROW ONE: Thomas, Hawk, Stew- art, Doster, Putnam, Feigh, Zimmann. “All present and accounted for?’’ Thus spoke prexy Howard Doster as he opened a recent meeting of All-Agriculture Council. Made up of representatives from each organization in the Agriculture College, this group works to correlate the activities and organizations of the college. In the activities whirl, the group sponsors several functions throughout the year. Fall and Winter Quarters see the members busy having a great time at the Barn Warmer and Calico Capers. These are both outstanding square dances which are huge successes. During Fall Quarter this group chooses the Professor of the Year in Agriculture, and Dr. William Tyznik, assistant professor in the Department of Ani- mal Science, was the recipient of the honor this year. A barbecue during Spring Quarter, at- tended by all the agriculture groups on campus, rounded out a busy and successful year for All-Ag Council. ABOVE: The Barn Warmer was a great party, from the looks of all the Ipana smiles. BELOW: The pho- tographer must have asked for seconds at the All- Ag barbeque. OFFICERS Jim Mindling President Dale Carley Vice President Tom Stickley Secretary Bob Martin Treasurer Bailey, Baird. Milkers and bottlers, inc. American Dairy Science Association “Cow men” and “Tech men” make up the American Dairy Science Association. At meetings the members hear professionals in their own fields, plus speeches on anything from astronomy to Bach. Just to say thanks for helpful information, ADSA members treated their suftimer employers to a seat at the Iowa game and a luncheon beforehand. During Winter Quarter, the big function is the formal. At the dance, the judging team winners are recognized and scholar- ship winners announced. These awards are highly prized by ADSA members. To recognize outstanding members, dairy judging keys are given. Two other awards, both from the R. B. Stolz Memorial Fund, are given to the students showing leadership, scholarship, and participa- tion in activities, and to the student showing the greatest improve- ment in dairy technology during his college career. TOP ROW: Huber, D. Miller, Bertz, P. Miller, Norris, Muller, Shevlin, Oberlin, Johns- ton, Kepner, Jones, Mindling, Mizer, Miley. ROW TWO: Richardson, Courtwright, Cope, Jump, Milhouse, Cissner, Kunkel, Geeting, Flowers, Wilson, McGrew, Kirby, Blackadar. ROW ONE: Hathaway, Garbig, Wertz, Smith, Stickley, Martin, Mindling, Carley, Kadar, Wall street on the farm Ag -Econ Club TOP ROW: Peters, Smith, Arnold, Deran, Wuensch, Roberts, Grim. ROW TWO: Casey, Dute, Fergu- son, Johnston, Beatty, Martin, Feck. ROW ONE: Bailey, Heppner, J. Allen, Doster, Cameron, Bandy, W. Allen. TOP ROW: Becher, Hayes, Steig. ley, Kirby, Mizer, Dr. Harmon, Roberts. ROW TWO: Wilson, Krajnak, Martin, Goodman, Artz, Shevlin, Knoop. ROW ONE: Nor- ris, Mindling, Sezzon, Greenawalt, Wish, Miller, Schanzenbach. When the Agriculture Economics Club makes its annual trip to the Federal Reserve Bank in Louisville, all the members try to think up ingenious ways to coat their fingers with glue. Howard Doster and James Allen plan this trip and also one to the Kroger Food Founda- tion in Cincinnati. Max Hepner pays the bills for these trips; and Keith Bandy, along with being secretary, is student section editor of the AMERICAN FARM ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION NEWS- LETTER. Picnics and a banquet bring times for socializing. “Let’s give a toast’ might be the motto of the Dairy Technology Toastmasters Club. Sophomore, junior, and senior members meet to gain experience and skill in public speaking. Each meeting is pre- sided over by a member acting as toastmaster, who in turn chooses three speakers. One speaker gives an introduction of a famous his- torical personality while the other speakers are liable to talk about anything from the sex life of a bowling ball to the protein value of Mongoose milk. Dairy Tech Toastmasters Milk masters of ceremonies Flowery future in store Floriculture Forum “No kibitzing needed, thanks.” Christmas tree decorating 401 has many advantages —well, these Floriculture Forum members think so. Looks as if Prexy Ed Smith missed the joke. The other officers enjoyed it though. Eenie—meenie—minie—mo—which Speci- men is the best? This seems to be quite a problem. “Whew! Gets mighty hot out here in the | sun.” Rain or shine, Floriculture Forum mums are always in demand. TOP ROW: Dougal, Probasco, Payne, Sabath, Kawachi, Hildreth, Newhart, Moulton, Twarogowski, Hammond, Leeper, Kick. ROW TWO: Jackson, Scharfenberg, Keenan, Schmotzer, Brant, Lattimer, Rittenhouse, R. Smith, Paquet, Ptak, W. Schneider, Bolster. ROW ONE: Schmid, McPherson, Lockwood, R. Schneider, Hise, E. Smith, Brown, Bush, Mackey, Spillman. Judging from the look of concentration, he must be computing the number of blossoms on this flower at a recent judging show. “Just ask any of us; we'll tell you that Floricul- ture Forum is one of the best organizations on campus.” Ed Smith, as president, is probably one of the proudest members, and helps the group to advance floriculture and ornamental horticulture. One of the most important activities of the group is the mum sale at OSU’s football games during Fall Quarter. A familiar sight on crisp Saturday afternoons is the big maroon truck with “Floriculture Forum’ printed on its sides, and a group of students with arms full of the swollen yellow blossoms. The returns from this sale help to sponsor the Ohio State Flower Judg- ing team which placed third in the national con- tests last year. It seems they have just reason to be proud of their work. Their words on this favorite subject: “We, the members, pride our- selves on being one of the most active groups on campus. We are very proud of our organi- zation. Just ask any of us!” - [IG@i Beas A newcomer to the honorary ranks is Towers, organized last Spring Quarter to honor outstanding students in Agriculture. Towers, the name chosen by the charter members, refers to the hallowed structure topping Uni- versity Hall, which symbolizes higher education. Their pin is a perspective replica of this building. Officers Al Smith and Jon Greeneisen help to promote the purpose of the group—furthering the prestige of and interest in the college, and serving as a goal for the students. Tops in the cow college Towers TOP ROW: Foltz, Clayton, Wish, Doster, Corzilius, Pen- rod, Kadar, Maxwell. ROW ONE: Presar, Ferguson, Smith, Hutchison, Kauffman, Greeneisen, Mindling. Only top men find themselves in the ranks of Gamma Sigma Delta, national agriculture honorary. Seniors, graduate students, alumni, and faculty members must be outstanding in their fields to be even considered. Strictly honorary in character, the group sponsors no social func- tions except an initiation banquet Fall Quarter. The group was formed to encourage high standards of scholarship. In line ‘with this, Ohio chapter last year awarded certifi- cates of merit to the outstanding senior and sophomore in the Agriculture College. TOP ROW: Goodell, Wollman, G. Smith, Moesel, Heimlech, Basinger, Wolf, Mitchell, Hylsworth, Palmer, Tyznik, Johnston, A. Smith, Cabill, Wilson, Pollock, Christian Kirby. ROW FOUR: Folsom, Kellermeier, Archer, Brott, Etgen, Pinney, K. Wilson Penn, Cunningham, Headley, Conner, Havlicek, Beaty, Corzilius, Doster, A. Smith Hazle, Deatherage; Amsbaugh. ROW THREE: Saboe, Ellett, Campbell, Mindling, , I ¥) Haramaki, Clayton, R. Alexander, Carley, Lezotte, Lang, Carr, Kaeser, Baker, Cray, Weiler, Harshfield, L. Alexander, R. Baker, Wood Mount. ROW TWO: Armstrong, Gould, Weiser, Howlett, Fenstermaker, Keenan, Lovett, Owen, Kunkle, Byg, Ritchie, Almy, Hamwi, Osburn, Gray, Davis, McGrew. ROW ONE: White, Holley, Bailey, Hause, Sims, Grover, Foltz, Roberts, Greeneisen. Sigma Delta Ag school intelligentsia Forever making progress TOP ROW: Powell, Barrett, Rowles, Irvin, Aylsworth, Doster, Brown, Schilling, Geil, Haines. ROW THREE: Rudge, Ovitt, Mallett, Clark, Davis, Humbert, Kosel, Bricker, Willer, Seibert, Peters. ROW TWO: Thomas, Wilson, Merkle, Tressler, Greeneisen, Skinner, Haudenschild, Wagner, Ricketts, Pickering, Fairall, Bailey. ROW ONE: Hart- man, Sharp, Wolfe, Donovan, Sharples, Mautz, Thomas, Michener, Humphrey. University Grange Progress is the by-law of the oldest organization on cam- pus, the University Grange. The way the Grange has ad- vanced to keep up with University life may be seen in the change of its purpose from merely promoting agriculture to providing knowledge of grange work, rural work, and promoting interest in agriculture. in the installation ceremony. The main activity of the group, which shows that they have their eyes peeled for the future, is installing local officers in various parts of the state. By attending both the State and National Grange Conventions, the OSU Grangers exchange ideas with others who are interested in similar work. Other sources of information are the re- ports their representatives bring back from the Interna- tional Farm Youth Exchange, Folk Festival, and the All- Ag Council. Considering all these activities, one can see that this group is getting excellent preparation for future life in a rural community. Parents and friends watch with pride as University Grange members participate “Swing your partner round and back— make your feet go whickety whack.” Pumpkin Promenaders really go to town. Future chefs of America TOP ROW: Michael, Stebbins, Campbell, Varns, Thomas, McConnell, Howell, J. Miller, Steffen, C. Myers, K. Miller, Ragland, Hale, Dye. ROW FOUR: Wikoff, Moore, Kaiser, D. Myers, Hart, Martha Fruth, Salters, Vance, Heckel, Callihan, Hines, Kotterman, Main, Peak. ROW THREE; Cleland, Dillingham, Holden, Bird, Boerger, Swift, Geyer, Cunn- ingham, Denison, Marilyn Fruth, Imler, Malle. ROW TWO: Veley, Peters, Richards, Winters, McInturf, Runyan, Baird, Castellarin, Amicon, Humphrey, Kirk. ROW ONE: Schaurer, Powell, Gibson, Sommers. Pumpkins, whirling skirts, and good solid hoe- down can mean only one thing—Pumpkin Promenade time is here again. The money from this dance supplements the International Schol- arship Fund. This year the group is helping to sponsor Adelpha Radillo, a home economics major from Cuba. Any girl interested in home economics is eligi- ble to join, and freshmen are initiated during Fall Quarter. Becky Powell and her able staff of officers plan this and various other functions. For a Thanksgiving project, the girls work on a “helping hands” program at which they make goodies for the underprivileged children of the Columbus area. ‘Christmas comes to Campbell Hall” is the theme for the final meeting Fall Quarter when the girls get together for a skit, carol singing, Santa Claus, and refreshments. And you can take our word for it, when these gals have refreshments, they’re really good. pp ree rs mikeemad id preinthn I ocT a “Adare ietoDina teh st LEFT TO RIGHT: Fallon, McGrath, Peak, Macy, Keenan, Rowe, Green. More cooking smarties Phi Upsilon Omicron The old adage, “The way to a man’s heart is through his stomach” might be the byword of Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, national home economics hon- | orary. Scholastic leadership and pro- | fessional promise are the qualifica- | tions for membership in this group. | | The agenda for Fall Quarter includ- ed discussions about members’ sum- mer jobs. Winter Quarter found Phi Upsilon members planning a recog- University. nition dessert to honor the outstand- ing sophomores. The Founder’s Day Banquet was held at Ohio Wesleyan Cooking school smarties Omicron Nu “Quick, something’s burning!!” will NS aE. WoRten nme eters mate mecca ae REEL IEEE AD Rien tenis 8 Me NR ERRRRE SES op Re SIRE ERR ot er eR ce me a etek a cee contri s cstieietnhnetemteic. Ore Re Pa cat eS eo sunt HK Hee at BP ET er er eee i never be heard when the members of Omicron Nu are preparing a dinner. This home chooses its members on the basis of economics honorary scholarship. Betty Thurston and Carole Macy lead the organization in various functions. One of these is International Day, which 1s pre- sented during Spring Quarter. This program centers around an exchange of ideas concerning home economics in this country and in the guests’ native lands. Initiation of new mem- bers is held during Spring Quarter. TOP ROW: Butts, Guiesemer, Myers, McDevitt, Shode, Makroczy, Huston, Bowser, Keenan, Hunter. ROW TWO: McGrath, Simonds, Sehaurer, Yarrington, Clark, Rathery, Macy, Houdeshell. ROW ONE: Montoya, Mautz, Sommers, Powell, Focht, Jackson, Peak, Wikoff, Stratton. niet er ey tet RN marries meget a eee Poultry Judging Team flew into town. Wildli fe Research Forum “Some chicken!’ That’s what was overheard when the OSU Gallup poll for the birds 58 Supreme court for chicks Each year the Poultry Science Club sends a judging team and coach Dr. R. G. Jaak to the National Collegiate Poultry Con- test in Chicago. The Little International Poultry Contest, a congratulatory banquet, and an exciting field trip round out this organization’s activity schedule. To raise money for these projects the club holds numerous chicken barbecues, and again the phrase is heard—‘“Some chicken!” Poultry Science Club TOP ROW: Dzute, Thompson, Archer, Brott, Frisbee, Newsom, Weinstock. ROW ONE: Cray, Thornley, Folger, Hawk, Miller, Uncapher. TOP ROW: Gehres, McLean, Mor- ris, McLinn, Marzluf, Simon. ROW TWO: Williams, Florence, Ham- ann, Leite, Branstool, Eberhart. ROW ONE: Papurt, Myrna, Swett, Metzger, Gillespie, Russell, Papurt, Myrel, Zimmann. “This bird’s a girl!” is the cry when the members of the Wild- life Research Forum get together to take the bird census at the Delaware Dam area. This and checking the hunters at Buckeye Lake are some of the services sponsored by the group to aid in Ohio’s conservation program. Open to all students interested in conservation, the group is led by Dave Gillespie and Ken Russell. Spring Quarter finds the members busy plan- ning the annual picnic. Also this quarter, the guys and gals take part in the annual carp shoot at Lake Erie. TOP ROW: R. Wilson, Craig, Shawk, Rice, Smith. ROW SEVEN: G. Wilson, Grube, Howell, Lyons, Dircksen, Hutchison, Sautter, Boner, Augenstein. ROW SIX: W orthing- ton, Barr, Hankins, Jepsen, Berchtold, Beckett, Gladden, McDannald, Waldman. ROW FIVE: Disher, Durkee, Hillman, Geil, Feigh, Gerstner, Rohovsky, Schmerge, Buchanan. ROW FOUR: Acton, Puckrin, Heydinger, Kraus, Kari, Bayley, Johnson, Friar, ROW THREE: Getz, Cramer, Kerekes, Kant, Devitt, Stewart, Davis, Watkins. ROW TWO: Winner, Elam, Cisco, Daggett, Lowe, Ohnsman, Horvath, Papurt, ROW ONE: Cope, Merritt, Hasler, Regula, Schilling, Kleman, Y eagle. ABOVE: Chow down time at the Saddle ana Sirloin banquet. Wonder if they're having steak? BELOW: A “prime” example of grooming is exhibited to the State’ S COW bea U ty Sd : re) n members. Saddle and Siloin “That’s very Tyznik, Dr. Good” was the classic comment at a Saddle and Sirloin meeting. Just by way of explanation, vice-prexy Jim Hasler was commenting to Dr. William Tyznik on a speech the latter had just given. Saddle and Sirloin works to stimulate interest in livestock grooming and showing. Led by Mel Reguala, the group honors the livestock and meat judging teams with a banquet Fall Quarter. [he Little International Livestock Show is held Winter Quarter, and demonstrates what the members have learned and discussed about livestock. Secretary Jack Weseli records meetings and special events, and Eugene Balt- hauser juggles the club treasury. During Spring Quarter, at the annual steak fry, the members show they can cook steak as well as groom it. ‘“Um-m-m good!” Pedagogues of the future Townshend A gricultural Education § octety TAES members check the pro- gram before their annual ban- quel. TOP ROW: Benson, Groves, Buchanan, Tangeman, Swin- gle, Cowdrey, Kramer, Rum- burg, Schramm, Steiner, N eff, Boehm, Houser, Bogert, Wil- liams. ROW FOUR: Irvin, Skinner, Haudenschild, Spieth, Casey, Hilvers, Welsh, Leimbach, Brown, White, Jennings, Bielstein, Pease, Parker, Pitz. ROW THREE: Whitney, Winegardner, Haw- ley, Park, Steyer, . Stewart, Cunningham, Kestal, Kleman, Curran. ROW TWO: Nelson, Spangler, Spiegel, Weeks, Ohnsman, Overly, Aylsworth, Haney. ROW ONE: Brewer, Armstrong, Bader, Wolf, Stewart, Grover, Bischoff, Pepple. Attention future agriculture teachers! Do you quet and the presentation of the key to Dr. want to learn how to advise the Future Farm- William J. Tyznik. This key is given annually ers of America? Do you want to round out to the individual thought to have made the your collegiate program? Were you in FFA in most outstanding contribution to agricultural high school? Then you should look into the education. In the spring, the odor of simmering Townshend Agriculture Education Society. steaks brings the TAES together for a frolick- This group has a variety of activities to supple- ing fry. Also in the spring, when the Future ment the factual portion of their program. In Farmers of America have their convention, the | the fall a spirited square dance kept the TAES Townshend boys give them a luncheon to pro- | busy. Winter Quarter brought the annual ban- mote their organization and Ohio State. Busy wheels and spokes University 4-H rs Ea TOP ROW: Groves, Wright, Schramm, Haney, Deran, White, Baldridge, Greeneisen, Phillis, Hutchison, Augenstein, Dircksen, Soliday, Wright, Hogue, Hagelberger, Parsons. ROW SEVEN: Russell, Myerholtz, Clark, B. Irvin, M. Lov- ingood, Craig, Barrett, Gaughan, Lingenhoel, Michael, Cissner, P. Miller, Millhouse, Krietemeyer, Lichtensteiger, Maurer, Kepner, Sautter, Cope, Carpenter. ROW SIX: Coe, Seibert, Benson, Simonds, Huber, Lovely, Boerger, K. Mil- ler, McConnell, Garbig, Stebbins, D. Lovingood, Bailey, Scloffner, Winegardner, B. Davis, Keyser, D. Miller, Schaller, Niemeyer, Firestone, Hatcher, Rice, T. Lyons, Heilman, Thomas, Watkins. ROW FIVE: Specht, Mizer, Cleland, Crom- well, Dunham, Heckel, Poth, Schaurer, Boerger, Melvin, Hairston, Spangler, Putnam, Willer, Owen, Dungan, Steiner, Langland, Lane, Rudge, Thomas, P. Taylor, C. Taylor, Rustorfer, Yoder, Kotterman, Lewis, Coil, Lash, Crewson, Hesse, Powell. ROW FOUR: Bibl, Hinman, Walters, Martin, Hoover, Moody, Regula, Tyznik, Sells, Howell, Fruth, Bauman, Farlow, Dickinson. ROW THREE: Bishop Rutledge, Griffin, Thorniley, Doak, Nagy, Doster, Ostermeier, Brown, McBurney, Swingle, Conner, Moran, Achtermann, Robinson, Todd, Snure, Lombard. ROW TWO: Kosel, Roth, Bowser, Frisbee, Knepper, Zielke, Boos, Burns, D. Davis, Dute, R. Irvin, Michael, R. Lyons, Bates. ROW ONE: Amel- ing, Geeting, Page, Boyer, Pierce, Baird, Runyan, Morrison, Albright, Dolf, Sporre, D. Willer. Are you interested in 4-H Club work, in de- veloping leadership, and in getting to know others who have similar interests? If so, Unt- versity 4-H is the club for you. Nearly two hundred vivacious 4-H’ers attend each short, interesting business meeting and enjoy the square dancing and refreshments which follow. Both the wheels and the spokes of this group are kept busy by the many club activities. For those who are talented along the music line, there are the 4-H Chorus and Orchestra. The 4-H banquet and the State Fair refresh- ment stand keep the homebodies occupied, while others find planning and participating in a Christmas party a worth-while project. Of course, many of the members are interested in what the students have to say at the Interna- tional Foreign Youth Exchange Open House. All in all, University 4-H is an organization which offers much to those who contribute their time and energy to making it a great group. Promenade swing planners TOP ROW: Taylor, Winegardner, Seibert, Brown, Skinner, Ragland, Merkle, Himes, McCormick. ROW ONE: Davis, Sharples, Mizer, Thomas, Schaffner, Pickering, Bower. Ohio Folk Festival “Scioto County swings this way. How about Hamilton?” And so goes the conversation at the Ohio Folk Festival workshops throughout the year. Organized in 1948 at Ohio Wesleyan University, the Festival has since grown to such proportions that it is now held at Ohio State. Gaily attired dancers, both young and old, come from all parts of the state with various folk dance ideas. This could be London Bridges,” but it sure looks like fun. Here committee members work out a new routine, The big festival day falls in April. Morning and afternoon are spent hashing and practicing steps, and the grand finale of the day is the evening show, when all the dancers show off the results of their hard work. Dick Schaffner leads the committee which works throughout the year planning for the folk ballet. This year, for the first time, a statewide meeting of the founders brought back memories of other “swing your partner” days. Agriculture Seniors ALEXANDER, ROBERT SCOTT WOOSTER B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Sigma; Agronomy Club. Amos, Betty LOUISE COLUMBUS Home Ec; B.Sc.; Pi Beta Phi; Browning Dram. Soc.; VIC (Treasurer). ARCHER, CHARLES IVAN CAMBRIDGE B.Sc.; Poultry Science Club. ARTZ, THOMAS MELVIN HEBRON B.Sc.; Am. Dairy Science Assoc.; Dairy Tech. Toastmasters (Presi- dent). AYLSWORTH, JOHN ROBERT SHREVE B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Sigma; Ag Scholarship Club; Four-H Club; Gamma Sigma Delta; FYE (Vice Chairman); Saddle and Sirloin; TAES; Univ. Grange; Wesley Found. BAKER, HAROLD WILLIAM GAHANNA B.Sc.; Flor. Forum; Gamma Sigma Delta; Pi Alpha Xi (Treasurer); Westminster Found., YMCA. BarR, DOROTHY ELLOISE CLEVELAND Home Ec; B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Ec Club. BATTIN, EMILY FRANCES COLUMBUS Home Ec; B.Sc.; Pi Beta Phi; WSGA. BECKHAM, RONALD CLIFTON HUBBARD B.Sc.; Delta Chi; Activities Band; Air Command Squad.; Arnold Air Soc.; Flor. Forum; FCC; Military Coun. Bett, Davip EVERETT MANSFIELD B.Sc.; Phi Kappa Sigma; O.S.U. Swimming Team (Manager); Scar- let Key; Wildlife Research For. BERGMAN, MADONNA ANN Home Ec; B.Sc.; Newman Club; Pleiades. BeEsst, Cari O. WARSAW B.Sc.; Civitas; Four-H Club; TAES; Wesley Found. BETSCHER, JOHN JOSEPH CINCINNATI B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Am. Dairy Science Assoc.; Dairy Tech. HOUSTON Alexander Amos Archer Artz Aylsworth Baker Barr Battin Beckham Bell Bergman Besst Toastmasters. BISCHOFF, KEITH MELVIN YOUNGSTOWN B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Sigma; AFROTC Drill Team; Military Coun.; Scabbard Blade; TAES. BLUE, CARL ROBERT MT. VERNON B.Sc.; Agronomy Club. BOGERT, HERBERT THORNTON BATAVIA B.Sc.; Four-H Club; TAES; Univ. Farm Bureau Youth; Univ. Grange. BoLey, MARTINA ELLEN JUNCTION CITY Home Ec; B.Sc.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta (Asst. Secretary); Buckeye Pol. Party; Coun. of Sorority Pres.; Homecoming Queen; Home Ec Queen; Home Ec Stud.-Faculty Coun.; MAKIO Queen Court; Miss Big Ten Court; Newman Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; VIC. BosTWICK, JO ANN BALL B.Sc.; Delta Delta Delta. BowseER, HELEN ARLENE GLENFORD Home Ec; B.Sc.; Four-H Club; Home Ec Club; Farm Bureau; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Boyer, RICHARD EUGENE DAYTON B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Sigma; Boot and Saddle; Command Squad.; Meat Judging Team; Saddle and Sirloin. BRENGMAN, KEITH CARLTON LANCASTER B.Sc.; Alpha Sigma Phi; Activities Band; Agronomy Club; Marching Band. BRIGHT, KAREN TITSCH BSc BROWN, JERROLD WOTTRING B.Sc.; Flor. Forum (Vice President, Treasurer). BuDAI, MARGARET ANN DAYTON Home Ec, B.Sc.; Alpha Phi; Home Ec Club; Women’s Residence Hall Coun.; YWCA. CINCINNATI COLUMBUS WESTERVILLE Betscher Bischoff Blue Bogert Boley Bostwick Bowser Boyer | Brengman Bright Brown Budai Burkholder Burns Byrne Campbell Carley Carr Cervi Cissner Clark Clayton Cobbs Cochran Col Conner Corzilius Cunningham Donovan Doster Du Durr Disher Eas Esper Fallon BURKHOLDER, GENEVIEVE A. BLUFFTON Home Ec, B.Sc.; Coun. of Dorm. Presidents; Home Ec Club; Kappa Phi; Mack Hall (President); Phi Upsilon Omicron; Women’s Resi- dence Hall Coun. BURNS, JAMES STONE RICHMOND B.Sc.; Four-H Club; Marching Band; Regimental Band; TAES; Univ. Grange; Westminster Found. ByRNE, ROBERT A. CINCINNATI B.Sc.; Boot and Saddle (President); Saddle and Sirloin. CAMPBELL, WALTER ARTHUR COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Phi Omega. CARLEY, DALE H. FREMONT’ B.Sc.; Alpha Zeta (Treasurer); Am. Dairy Science Assoc. (Vice President). CARR, LESTER COLUMBUS B.Sc. CERVI, ELEANOR MARY COLUMBUS Home Ec; B.Sc.; Delta Zeta. CISSNER, DONALD CARROL COVINGTON B.Sc.; Am. Dairy Science Assoc.; Brethren Youth Fellowship; Farm Bureau; Four-H Club; IFYE Com. CLARK, ANNE RIO GRANDE Home Ec; B.Sc.; Delta Zeta (President); Chimes; Four-H Club; Home Ec Club; Mirrors; Mortar Board; Panhellenic; Phi Upsilon Omicron (Vice President). CLAYTON, ROBERT HUGH MAPLEWOOD B.Sc.; Alpha Zeta; Activities Band; Agronomy Club (President), (Business Secretary), (Corresponding Secretary); Ag Scholarship Club; Gamma Sigma Delta; Prof. of Year Com.; Regimental Band; Towers; Wesley Found. (Vice President). Cosss, Lois ANN COLUMBUS Home Ec; B.Sc.; Delta Zeta; Makio; Newman Club; Retailing Assoc. COCHRAN, Mary Lou NAPOLEON Home Ec; B.Sc.; Westminster Found. Women’s Golf Club. CoLe, SONIA M. LYNCHBURG Home Ec; B.Sc.; Home Ec Club; Univ. Dames. CONNER, THOMAS Foust ELIZABETHTOWN, IND. B.Sc.; Four-H Club; Gamma Sigma Delta; Saddle and Sirloin. e rkee terday ee ee AIRE GROVE CITY Corzitius, DAvID SHOVER B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Rho (Secretary); AFROTC Drill Team (Com- mander); Ag Scholarship Club; AG STUDENT (Business Manager), (Editor); All-Ag Council; Calico Capers (Assoc. Chairman); Com- mand Squad.; Gamma Sigma Delta; Press Club: Rifle Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Towers; Univ. Grange. CUNNINGHAM, REx EDWIN ARCADIA B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Gamma Sigma Delta; Scabbard and Blade; TAES. DONOVAN, EILEEN MARIE DELAWARE Home Ec; B.Sc.; Activities Band; All-Ag Coun. Four-H Club; Home Ec Club; Univ. Grange. Doster, D. Howarp W AY NESVILLE BSc.; Alpha Zeta; Baseball; Ag Econ. Club (President); AlJ-Ag Coun. (President); Baptist Disc. Stud. (President); Four-H Club; Gamma Sigma Delta; Stud. Coun. on Religious Aff. (Treasurer); Student Life Conference; Towers; Univ. Grange (Steward); “Y” Freshman Camp Counselor. DuRKEE, LELAND GRAFTON B.Sc.; General Livestock Judging Team; Intramural Manager; Saddle and Sirloin. Durr, JANET ELIZABETH LAKEWOOD Home Ec; B.Sc.; Block ‘‘O”; Mexicohio. DISHER, RONALD EMERSON WATERVILLE B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Baseball; Livestock Judging Team; Pledge Trainers Coun.; Poultry Science Club; ROTC Band; Saddle and Sirloin. EASTERDAY, BETTY JANE PATASKALA Home Ec, B.Sc.; Kappa Phi; VIC; USO. EsPER, NANCY ANN BEXLEY Home Ec, B.Sc.; Gamma Phi Beta; Home Ec Club; MAKIO; OSPA; YWCA. FALLON, ELAINE WINKLER COLUMBUS Home Ec; B.Sc.; Pi Beta Phi; All-Ag Coun.; Chimes; Home Ec Club; Intercollegiate Assoc. of Women Students (Treasurer); Mirrors; Mor- tar Board; Omicron Nu (Vice President); Phi Upsilon. Omicron (Vice President); Pledge Panhel. Stud. Senate; WSGA (Treasurer). EyNON, DERRY GEDRYCH SHAKER HEIGHTS B.Sc.; Delta Chi; AG STUDENT; Block “O”’; Four-H Club; Poultry Science Club; YMCA. FAZE, KENNETH JAMES LIMA B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Sigma; Argonauts; FCC; Gamma Sigma Delta; Men’s Glee Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Stud. Coun. on Religious Aff.; Univ. Chorus; United Stud. Fellowship. FEIGH, WILLIAM H. LIMA B.S c.; Alpha Zeta; All-Ag Council; Ag Student (Assoc. Editor); Big Ten Conference; Ag College (Pub. Relations Chairman); Saddle and Sirloin; Four-H Club; United Stud. Fellowship. Fei, JUDITH CUYAHOGA FALLS Home Ec; B.Sc.; Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Bridge Lessons (Chairman); Games Room (Chairman); Interdorm Coun.; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; WSGA; YWCA. FENSTERMAKER, MARY RHODA WARREN B.Sc.; Boot and Saddle; Neil Hall Coun. FERGUSON, DAVID KROGNESS CHEVY CHASE, MD. B.Sc.; Alpha Zeta; All-Ag Coun.; Ag Econ. Club (Vice President) ; Arnold Air Soc. Scabbard and Blade; Student Senate; Towers (Sec- retary). FLory, RICHARD LEE DELTA B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Lambda (S ecretary); NROTC Pistol Team; ASAE. FocHT, CAROL ELIZABETH W AY NESFIELD Home Ec; B.Sc.; Home Ec Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Rifle Club; YWCA. FOLTZ, JOHN BREMEN B.Sc.; Alpha Zeta; AG STUDENT; Towers; TAES (President) ; Univ. Grange. GASSER, JANET VIRGINIA NEW PHILADELPHIA Home Ec; B.Sc.; Dorm Activities; Four-H Club; Home Ec Club; Pleiades (Secretary); Farm Bureau. GEETING, HAROLD EDGAR EATON B.Sc.; Am. Dairy Science Assoc.; Lutheran Stud. Found. GEISMAN, JEAN RICHARD VAN WERT B.Sc.; Alpha Zeta; Ag Student; Four-H Club; Horticultural Prod. Soc. (President); Stud. Hort. Soc. (Vice President); Univ. Grange. GETZ, RICHARD FRANCIS SPRINGFIELD B.Sc.; Saddle and Sirloin. GOEBEL, EDNA MORAN COLUMBUS Home Ec; B.Sc.; Kappa Phi; Home Ec Club; Physical Ed. Club. GOODELL, FRANK STALEY CINCINNATI B.Sc.; Tau Kappa Epsilon (Treasurer); Air Command Squad.; Air Command Squad. Natl. Hdq. (Treasurer); Arnold Air Soc. (Treasur- er); Gamma Sigma Delta; OSU Flying Farmers (Vice President). GREENEISEN, JON FRANKLIN MARYSVILLE B.Sc.; Alpha Zeta (President); Gamma Sigma Delta; Grange, Scab- bard and Blade; Towers (President). GRIFFIN, ROBERT HALL QUAKER CITY B.Sc.; Alpha Zeta, AG STUDENT; Agronomy Club; Four-H Club; All-Ag Council. GRooMS, JUSTIN NORMAN RICHWOOD B.Sc.; Delta Upsilon. GROVE, RAYMOND LAWRENCE WARREN B.Sc. GROVER, PHILIP LLOYD GREENFIELD B.Sc., AG STUDENT; Gamma Sigma Delta; Religion in Life Week; TAES. HANSON, EMILy JEAN N. MADISON Home Ec; B.Sc.; Zeta Tau Alpha (Treasurer); Home Ec Club; Pan hellenic; VIC Eynon Faze Feigh Feil Fenstermaker Ferguson Flory Focht Foltz Gasser Geeting Geisman Getz Goebel Goodell Greeneisen Griffin Grooms Grove Grover Hanson 65 HARTMAN, HowARD ANDREW OLMSTED FALLS B.Sc.; Jr. A. V.M.A.; MAKIO; Omega Tau Sigma; OSU Photographic Hartman Assoc.; Saddle and Sirloin; Veterinary Medicine Fr. Class. Hasler Hause HASLER, JAMES Lovis HAMILTON B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Rho; All-Ag Coun.; FFC; Saddle and Sirloin (President). HAUSE, RICHARD GARY DELAW ARE B.Sc.; Track III; Arnold Air Soc.; Gamma Sigma Delta. HAVLICEK, JOSEPH ROCKFORD y B.Sc.; Ag Econ. Club; Gamma Sigma Delta. Havlicek Hawke HAWKE, GLorIA ANN ST. LOUISVILLE Hazle Home Ec, B.Sc.; AG STUDENT; Farm Bureau; Four-H Club; Grange; Home Ec Club; Ohio Folk Dance Festival (Secretary), (Vice Presi- dent). HAZLE, HuGH ALAN KENT B.Sc.; Phi Gamma Delta (President); ASAE; Anchor and Chain; CFP (Executive Com.); Gamma Sigma Delta; Orientation Week Stud. Leader; Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Towers. Headley, M. HEADLEY, MAURICE GENE MONTPELIER Headley, P. B.Sc.; Gamma Sigma Delta; YMCA. Heck HEADLEY, PHYLLIS ALLOMONG, Mrs. EDON Home Ec, B.Sc.; Delta Zeta; Home Ec Club. HECK, JAMES LEROY CINCINNATI B.Sc.; Boots and Saddle. HENDERSON, JOSEPH CHESSELL FLUSHING B.Sc.; Baseball (Manager); TAES; Varsity “O”’. Henderson HESKETT, BENJAMIN ARTHUR BETHESDA Heskett B.Sc.; Theta Chi (President); Block ‘‘O ; CFP; Flor. Forum; FCC. Hess Hess, BARBARA ANN MEDINA Home Ec; B.Sc.; Delta Delta Delta. Hester Hipes Hoar Hock Hopkins Hothem Houdeshell Huffman HEsTER, Davip L. NORWALK B.Sc.; Agronomy Club. Hires, DONALD PERRY CHARMCO, W. V A. B.Sc.; Agronomy Club; Block “O”; Civitas (2nd Vice President). Hoar, JANE ALICE NEW ARK Home Ec; B.Sc.; Delta Zeta; Home Ec Club; Panhellenic. Hock, NANcy TINGLEY WESTERVILLE B.A.; Kappa Kappa Gamma (Secretary). HOPKINS, DONOVAN K. CINCINNATI BSc, HOTHEM, GEORGE WAYNE NEWCOMERSTOWN B.Sc.; Buckeye Club (Vice President), (President); Four-H Club; International Club Coun.; Upsilon Pi Upsilon. HOUDESHELL, MILDRED RHEUMILLA ARLINGTON Home Ec, B.Sc.; Kappa Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron. HUFFMAN, BARBARA ANN PLEASANTVILLE Home Ec; B.Sc.; Delta Zeta; Home Ec Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Hunter Huston Imhoff Jackson Janes Johnston, J. Johnston, M. Kadar Keenan Kellermeier Kennedy Kilbury HUNTER, BARBARA CAMILLA MILLERSBURG B.Sc.; Golddiggers; Home Ec Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; WSGA. HUSTON, JEANNE MAREE NEGLEY Home Ec, B.Sc.; Four-H Club; Home Ec Club; Kappa Phi; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron; Pleiades; Wesley Found. IMHOFF, Roy KARL AKRON B.Sc.; Sigma Pi; Dram. Board (President); Jazz Forum (President) ; May Week Com.; Orientation Week Com.; Sailing Club; Scarlet Mask (Vice President); Strollers; Toastmasters; WOIO. JACKSON, FLoRA McCPHERSON EUCLID B.Sc.; Alpha Delta Pi (Treasurer); Concert Band; Flor. Forum; MAKIO; Pi Alpha Xi (Secretary); Tau Beta Sigma (Vice President) ; WAIG. JANES, VINCENT COLEMAN LAWRENCEBURG, IND. B.Sc.; Phi Delta Theta; River Road Coun. JOHNSTON, JOHN RALPH ELYRIA B.Sc.; Alpha Sigma Phi; Activities Band; Am. Dairy Science Assoc.; Cadet Honor Com.; Four-H Club; Wesley Found.; YMCA. JOHNSTON, MAry LOUISE Home Ec: CENTERBURG B.Sc.; Four-H Club; Home Ec Club; Pleiades; Rifle Club; Wesley Found. KaADAR, RICHARD PAUL LAKEWOOD B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Activities Band; Ag Prof. of Year Com.; All-Ag Coun.; Am. Dairy Science Assoc. (Prod. President); Kappa Kappa Psi; Orientation Week Com.; Senior Class Cabinet; Towers. KEENAN, Home Ec; Betty W. MT. GILEAD B.Sc.; Ag Scholarship Club; Kappa Phi (Vice President) ; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron. KELLERMEIER, ROBERT JOHN, JR. PERRYSBURG B.Sc.; Phi Kappa (Secretary); AROTC; Arnold Air Soc.; Command Squad.; Gamma Sigina Delta; Newman Club; Saddle and Sirloin. KENNEDY, THOMAS CARL DENNISON B.Sc.; Beta Theta Pi; Am. Chem. Soc.; Flor. Forum; Pi Alpha Xi; Stud. Hort. Soc.; Veterans’ Club; Veterans’ Village Coun. (Secretary). KirBpory, THOMAS S. Kinney Kirby Koch Kohl Kraft Krescheck Lang Laub Long Lovingood Macy MacPherson SUNBURY B.Sc.; Saddle and Sirloin. KINNEY, ROYCE BENTLEY B.Sc.; Alpha Zeta; Agronomy Club; Four-H Club. KirBy, THOMAS LOuIs, JR. MT. HEALTHY B.Sc.; Phi Mu Delta (Vice President); Dairy Tech. Toastmasters; Pershing Rifles. Kocu, RoBert M. B.Sc.; Flor. Forum; Gamma Delta (President) . KOHL, DONALD PHILLIP SPRINGFIELD B.Sc.; United Independents (President), (Treasurer); Wesley Found.; Chess Club. KRAFT, JANE LENORE. ALGER Home Ec; B.Sc.; Kappa Delta (President); Browning Dram. Soc.; Council of Sorority Pres.; Home Ec Club; Mexicohio; Panhellenic. KRESCHECK, GORDON CHARLES COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Sigma Epsilon (Vice President); Lacrosse (Co-Captain); War- sity “O” LANG, CHARLES LOUIS ST. CLAIRSVILLE B.Sc.; Alpha Zeta; All-Ag Coun. (Treasurer) ; Four-H Club (Presi- dent), (Treasurer); Kappa Kappa Ps1; Marching Band; Univ. Grange. LauB, JAMES STARMER NAPOLEON B.Sc.; Wrestling; ASAE; AFROTC Drill Team; Gamma Sigma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma. BELMONT WESTLAKE Lonc, Mir1AM LOUISE LIMA Home Ec; B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Ec Club; Swan Club (President). Lovincoop, MILEs H. STOW B.Sc.; Farm Bureau (President); Four-H Club (Vice President); Univ. Grange. Macy, ALYCE CAROL COVINGTON Home Ec; B.Sc.; Home Ec Club; Omicron Nu (Vice President); Phi Upsilon Omicron; Wesley Found. MACPHERSON, DOUGLAS RICHARD B.Sc. TOLEDO Agriculture Seniors ‘i MANEELY, RUTH ANN Home Ec, B.Sc.; Alpha Xi Delta; Home Ec Club. MANRING, DONALD GENE COLUMBUS B.Sc; Am. Dairy Science Assoc.; Four-H Club; Gen. Livestock Judging Team. MARCHETTI, JOSEPHINE CONCETTA Home Ec, B.Sc.; Zeta Tau Alpha; United Appeals. MARTIN, ROBERT H. BETHESDA B.Sc.; Theta Chi; Am. Dairy Science Assoc. (Treasure r); Pledge Trainers Coun.; Dairy Tech. Toastmasters. Massay, D. JOAN Home Ec, B.Sc.; Alpha Chi Omega; Activities Band. MASTERS, Davip C. ASHLEY B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Sigma; Wesley Found.; Varsity “O”; Four-H Club; Ag Econ. Club. MAYER, BARBARA RUTH CLEVELAND B.Sc.; Kappa Delta; Activities Band; Four-H Club; Farm Bureau; Home Ec Club; Univ. House Assembly (Vice President); Univ. Or- chestra. MENDEL, EDWARD GEORGE B.Sc.; Boot and Saddle. MIKESELL, ROBERT LEE FRAZEYSBURG B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Rho; AG STUDENT; Dairy Judging Team; Four-H Club; Gen. Livestock Judging Team; IFYE; Saddle and Sir- loin. COLUMBUS BARBERTON CARROLLTON CINCINNATI MILLER, GRACE ELLEN SUNBURY Home Ec, B.Sc.; Delta Zeta. MIiliER, MARLEN KENNETH ; WARREN B.Sc.; Am. Dairy Science Assoc.; Dairy Tech. Toastmasters (Vice President). MILLER, WALTER W. MONTPELIER B.Sc.; Alpha Zeta; Ag Scholarship Club; ASAE; Four-H Club; Gam- ma Sigma Delta; Men’s Glee Club; Towers; Univ. Chorus; Univ. Maneely Manring Marchetti Martin Massay Masters Mayer Mendel Mikesell Miller, G. Miller, M. Miller, W. Grange. MINDLING, JAMES JOSEPH MIAMISBURG B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Sigma; Am. Dairy Science Assoc. (President) ; CFP; Dairy Tech. Toastmasters; Towers; Univ. Chorus; Westminster Found. MITCHELL, WILLIAM H. B.Sc. Mizer, DAvip EMERSON CADIZ B.Sc.; Am. Dairy Science Assoc.; Dairy Tech. Toastmasters (Secre- tary); Westminster Found.; Ohio Folk Festival (Vice President). Montoya, MARGARITA MEDILLIN, COLOMBIA Home Ec, B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Latin Am. Club; (Chairman); Phi Upsilon Omicron. MossBARGER, HELEN MAE JACKSON Home Ec, B.Sc.; Block “O”; Kappa Phi; Women’s Glee Club; YWCA. MumpeEr, Mary Lou LOUDONVILLE Home Ec, B.Sc.; Activities Band; Home Ec Club; Four-H Club; WOIO; Women’s Glee Club; WSGA; Westminster Found. Myers, DARLEEN Morris WILMINGTON Home Ec, B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Ec Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Myers, Mary CAROLYN SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Home Ec, B.Sc.; Home Ec Club; Wesley Found.; YWCA. McDEvitTT, PAULINE MARIE MT. VERNON Home Ec, B.Sc.; Delta Zeta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Browning Dram. Soc.; Home Ec Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron. BURGEON McGatTH, Harriet ALICE COLUMBUS Home Ec, B.Sc.; Home Ec Club; Omicron Nu. McRILL, ARLEN DWIGHT VANLUE B.Sc.; Am. Dairy Science Assoc.; Saddle and Sirloin; Wesley Found. NAROTSKY, ROCHELLE MYRNA NILES Home Ec, B.Sc.; Phi Sigma Sigma; Hillel Found.; Home Ec Club. Mindling Mitchell Mizer Montoya Mossbarger Mumper Myers, D. Myers, M. McDevitt McGath McRill Narotsky URBANA PFAFF, ANITA LOUISE Home Ec, B.Sc.; Activities Band; Ag Scholarship Club; Film Classics Club; Pleiades; Tau Beta Sigma (Treasurer). Prouts, LEON P. BOWLING GREEN B.Sc.; Alpha Zeta; Agronomy Club (Vice President), (Treasurer) ; Four-H Club; Farm Bureau; All-Ag Council. PHILPOT, MARY MARGARET SUMMERFIELD B.Sc.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Four-HClub; Home Ec Club; Omicron Nu (Treasurer); Wesley Found. (Secretary), (Vice President). PICKERING, ROGER L. PAT ASKALA B.Sc.; Lambda Chi Alpha. PLACE, GEORGE WILLIAM ST. MARYS B.Sc. PoLLocK, DONALD BILL WW OODSFIELD B.Sc.; ASAE; OSU Flying Farmers. POORMAN, MARGARET CLAIRE COLUMBUS Home Ec, B.Sc.; Pi Beta Phi; Browning Dram. Soc.; Golddiggers; Greek Week; Mortar Board; Panhellenic. POWELL, VIVIAN ELIZABETH TOLEDO Home Ec, B.Sc. Neal Neilley NEILLEY, BLAINE GARVIN CAMBRIDGE Newman B.Sc.; Am. Dairy Science Assoc.; OSU Flying Farmers. NEWMAN, BEULAH ANN MOXAHALA Home Ec, B.Sc.; Home Ec Club; Farr Bureau. NEWTON, LLoyp LEON EATON B.Sc.; Ag Econ. Club; Scarlet Mask; Strollers. NIEMAN, FRED GARY CINCINNATI Newton B.Sc.; Agronomy Club; Conservation Club; Saddle and Sirloin; Wild- Nieman life Res. Forum. Norris Norris, DARRELL EDWARD ASHVILLE B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Am. Dairy Science Assoc.; Intramural Basketball; Red Cross Drive; Scabbard and Blade; Dairy Tech. Toast- masters. PAQUET, LEWIS JULES SHARON, PA. B.Sc.; Flor. Forum. 4 Parris, HERMAN A. JR. LOUISVILLE, KY. eu B.Sc.; Phi Kappa (President); College Acad. of Restaurants. Payne PAYNE, FREDERICK LEE CINCINNATI B.Sc.; YMCA. PEAK, JOAN H. ELYRIA Home Ec, B.Sc.; Home Ec Club; Omicron Nu; VIC. PENN, MARY JOANNE COLUMBUS Home Ec, B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Delta (Secretary, Rush Chairman); All-Ag Coun.; Home Ec Club; Home Ec Student-Faculty Coun.; Peak OSPA; Panhellenic. Penn Peters PETERS, ALLAN B. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS M - P NEAL, DONALD MARCEL MARTINS FERRY B.Sc.; Am. Dairy Science Assoc.; Civitas; Pershing Rifles. B.Sc.; Ohio Union Disc Jockey Show; Religion in Life Week; SUN- DIAL. Pickering Powell Pfouts Pollock Pfaff Philpot Poorman paris ey Agriculture Seniors Re oT 5, Presar Ptak Rautio Reed Regula Rehmert Reutener Ritchey Rittenhouse Roberts Roth Rothery PRESAR, RICHARD DEANE W APAKONETA B.Sc.; Alpha Tau Omega (President); Ag Econ. Club; Ag Scholarship Club; Anchor and Chain; CFP; Golddiggers; Military Ball (Publicity Chairman); Phi Eta Sigma; Saddle and Sirloin; Scabbard and Blade; Towers. PTAK, DONALD EUGENE PARMA B.Sc.; Flor. Forum. RAUTIO, KAREN LOUISVILLE, KY. Home Ec, B.Sc.; Delta Gamma; Omicron Nu; VIC (President), (Sec- retary), (Treasurer); Women’s Golf Club; Penhellenic; WSGA. REED, HERBERT JAMES CUYAHOGA FALLS B.Sc.; Phi Sigma Kappa; Rifle Team; Varsity ‘‘O”’. REGULA; MELVIN EUGENE JACKSON CENTER B.Sc.; Lacrosse; All-Ag Council; Saddle and Sirloin (President); Four-H Club (President). REHMERT, MARTIN WALTER TROY B.Sc.; ASAE; Command Squad.; Lutheran Stud. Found. (President). REUTENER, JAMES EDWARD VERMILION B.Sc. RITCHEY, PAUL K. AKRON B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Flor. Forum; May Week; Strollers; YMCA. RITTENHOUSE, CLARENCE J. CINCINNATI B.Sc.; Argonauts; Flor. Forum (Secretary). ROBERTS, ALAN HENRY WORTHINGTON BSc.; Alpha Zeta; Track; Ag Student; Ag Scholarship Club; Com- mand Squad.; Four-H Club; FFC; Gamma Sigma Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Stud. Senate; Towers; TAES; Univ. Grange; Varsity “O” (President), (Secretary); YMCA; Young Rep. Club. ROTH, SARA-LU BELOIT Home Ec, B.Sc.; Four-H Club; Home Ec Club. ROTHERY, Mary Jo COLUMBUS Home Ec, B.Sc.; Kappa Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Wesley Found. Royer Russell Saunders Schaffner Schiermeier Schneider Seibert Seikel Shaner Shade Sherman Sielaff ROYER, EDWIN JOYCE ARCANUM B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Sigma; Ag Scholarship Club; Stud. Hort. Soc.; Univ. Grange. RUSSELL, KENNETH ROBERT WORTHINGTON B.Sc.; Track, Cross Country; Varsity “O’’; Wildlife Res. Forum (Vice President). SAUNDERS, NORVAL LEE COLUMBUS Home Ec, B.Sc. SCHAFFNER, RICHARD GERALD FAYETTE B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Sigma; AFROTC Drill Team; Four-H Club; Ohio Folk Dance Festival (President); TAES (Vice President); Farm Bureau. SCHIERMEIER, WILMA HENRIETTA CINCINNATI B.Sc.; Four-H Club; Home Ec Club; United Stud. Fellowship; Farm Bureau. SCHNEIDER, DELNO VERNON BLACKLICK B.Sc.; Ag Econ. Club; YMCA. SEIBERT, PHYLLIs M. SPENCERVILLE Home Ec, B.Sc.; Four-H €lub; Home Ec Club; Kappa Phi; Ohio Folk Dance Festival Com.; WSGA. SEIKEL, DORIS JANE AKRON Hone Ec, B.Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma. SHANER, WAYNE H. PAT ASKALA Agric., B.Sc., Agronomy Club. SHADE, BARBARA L. DELAW ARE Home Ec, B.Sc.; Ag Scholarship Club; Four-H Club; Home Ec Club; Univ. Grange. SHERMAN, Mrs. MARVEL L. TIDBALL COSHOCTON Home Ec, B.Sc.; Pleiades. SIELAFF, MARTHA CAROLINE CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Home Ec, B.Sc.; Chi Omega; Block ‘‘O”’; Concert Band; Gamma Delta; Home Ec Club; OSPA; Univ. Symphony. SIMONDS, FLORENCE LOUISE WESTLAKE Home Ec; B.Sc.; Ag Sc holarship Club; Ag Student; Four-H Club (Secretary); Home Ec Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron (Secretary); Univ. Grange (Financial Secretary); Univ. Chorus. SLUSHER, ANN LOUISE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Home Ec Club; Kappa Phi; Pleiades (Secretary); Stud. Com.; Stud. Court; YWCA. SMITH, ALLAN WILLSON FOSTORIA B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Rho (President); Activities Awards Banquet (Co-Chairman); Ag Student; All-Ag Coun. (President); Anchor and Chain: ASAE; CFP; Gainer Cup Banquet (Chairman); Ohio Staters Inc.; OSPA; Pi Eta Sigma; Senior Class President; Sphinx; Towers (President); ““U-Hallzapoppin” (Chairman); United Stud. Fellowship. SMITH, EDGAR HAMILTON, JR. TROY B.Sc.; Delta Tau Delta; All-Ag Coun.; Flor. Forum (President) . SMITH, THEODORE PHILLIP COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Ag. Econ. Club; Ag Scholarship Club; Command Squad. SOLIDAY, SHIRLEY ILENE BELLVILLE B.Sc.; Am. Dairy Science Assoc.; Pleiades. SPIEGEL, CHARLES JAY BUCYRUS Bises Ghigasc Ore, LARS: STARKY, MARTHA JANE COLUMBUS Home Ec; B.Sc.; Pleiades (2nd Vice President) STEVENSON, JOHN ALBERT CIRCLEVILLE B.Sc. STEWART, LIsLE EDWIN JACKSON CENTER B.Sc.; All-Ag. Coun. (Vice President); Men's Glee Club; NROTC Drill Platoon; Saddle and Sirloin; TAES (Vice President). STOCKDALE, THOMAS MICHAEL SANDUSKY B.Sc.; Phi Delta Theta; AFROTC; Buckeye Pol. Party; Fraternity Life Magazine; Wildlife Res. Forum. SrouT, WILLIAM ARTHUR CIRCLEVILLE B.Sc.; Delta Upsilon (Vice President), (President) ; Basketball (Man- Simonds Slusher Smith, A. Smith, E. Smith, T. Soliday Spiegel Starky Stevenson Stewart Stockdale Stout ager); ASAE; Scarlet Key; Varsity “O” STRATTON, MARGARET L. BLUFFTON Home Ec; B.Sc.; Ag Student; Ag Scholarship Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Four-H Club; Home Ec Club; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron. StRoW, ROBERT ALLEN CUSTAR B.Sc.; Wesley Found. (President). STULL, HARMAN ALLEN RICHW OOD B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Sigma. SUDDATH, MARYLIN CLEVELAND Home Ec; B.Sc.; Delta Delta Delta. TACKETT, WILLIAM SANFORD ALBANY, N. Y. B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Sigma; Albright Otterbein; TAES; Univ. Grange. TEMPLETON, DAVID JAMES BELLE CENTER B.Sc.; Agronomy Club; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (Treasurer). THEURER, RAIBLE C., JR. LAKEWOOD B.Sc. THORNILEY, FRIEND JOSEPH MARIETTA B.Sc.; Four-H Club; Poultry Science Club (Secretary), (Treasurer); Farm Bureau. THURSTON, ELIZABETH MAY ASHLEY Home Ec; B.Sc.; Ag Scholarship Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omi- cron Nu (President); Phi Upsilon Omicron; Pleiades; Wesley Found. Topp, EArt R. MT. GILEAD B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Sigma (Treasurer); All-Ag Coun.; Four-H Club; Marching Band; Stud. Hort. Soc. (President); Univ. Chorus; Wesley Found. TUCKER, CARLOS FRANKLIN SHELBY B.Sc.; Four-H Club; Lutheran Stud. Found.; Farm Bureau; Univ. Grange. UHER, JOSEPH JAMES COSHOCTON B.Sc.; ASAE; Civitas. Stratton Strow Stull Suddath Tackett Templeton Theurer Thorniley Thurston Todd Tucker Uher Agriculture Seniors VERNON, RUBY GERALDINE CENTERBURG B.Sc.; Inter-Varsity Chr. Fellowship; Pleiades. Uaeerieten WALTERS, DONNA JEAN POWHATAN POINT Sales Home Ec, B.Sc.; Kappa Delta; Block “O”; Ohio Union Activities; pret OSPA; WSGA; YWCA. WEEKS, GENE PAUL CASSTOWN B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Rho; OSU Flying Farmers (Secretary); Saddle and Sirloin; TAES. WEIGAND, DaviD KNIGHT COLUMBUS B.Sc.; ASAE; Boot and Saddle; NROTC Drill Platoon; Saddle and Sirloin; Scabbard and Blade. Weigand WEINSTOCK, GORDON STANLEY LISBON ae B.Sc.; Alpha Phi Omega; Poultry Science Club. ees WHarTON, NANcy RUTH AMANDA Home Ec, B.Sc.; Four-H Club; Home Ec Club; Rifle Club. WHITE, DENNIE MANCHESTER B.Sc.; Four-H Club; TAES. WHITNEY, ARTHUR SHELDON WELLINGTON B.Sc.; Farm Youth; Inter-Varsity Chr. Fellowship; Marching Band; . Phi Eta Sigma; TAES. White W hitney WIKOFF, NANCy ALICE COLUMBUS Wikoff Home Ec, B.Sc.; Pleiades (2nd Vice President); Home Ec Club; In- dependent Sweetheart; Lyra of Pleiades (Secretary), (Vice President) ; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Religion in Life Week; United Independents; Wesley Found. WILLER, MADGE EVELYNN FREMONT Home Ec, B.Sc.; All-Ag Coun.; AOSF; Farm Bureau; Home Ec Club; Ohio Folk Festival (Vice President); Religion in Life Week Com.; Four-H Club; Univ. Grange. Willer WILLHOITE, MARILYN LOUISE PERRY Willhoite Home Ec, B.Sc.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Nu. Wilson, J. WILSON, JOHN FOREST B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Sigma. WILSON, THOMAS ALLEN COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Delta Sigma; Am. Dairy Science Assoc.; Toastmasters. WING, MARGUERITE ELIZABETH PLAINFIELD, N. J. Home Ec, B.Sc.; Canterbury Stud. Fellowship; Chimes; Golddiggers (Publicity Chairman); May Week; Mortar Board; Religion in Life Wilson, T. Week; Student Senate; WSGA; YWCA. Wing ; Witzerman WITZERMAN, Lu ANN BRYAN Home Ec, B.Sc.; Delta Gamma. WoLFr, NANcy JANE SHELBY Home Ec, B.Sc.; All-Ag Coun.; Euglossian Lit. Soc. at H.C.; Four-H Club; Home Ec Club; Farm Bureau; United Stud. Fellowship. YARRINGTON, NANCY LEE MARYSVILLE Home Ec, B.Sc.; Phi Upsilon Omicron (President): ZIMMANN, TRUDY DAYTON Wolf B.Sc.; All-Ag Coun.; Wildlife Res. Forum. Yarrington Zimmann ZINK, Mary Jo COLUMBUS Home Ec, B.Sc.; Alpha Chi Omega; WSGA. Zink 72 Dean James F. Fullington Dean's Staff LEFT TO RIGHT: Fullington, Heckman, Norton, Guthrie, Armitage. Placement Director Kenneth B. Norton COLLEGE OF mavens cic: % Counseling Staff LEFT TO RIGHT: Jefferis, Page, Marine, Hamel, Naylor. AND SCIENCES 74 Introducing the VY, Pro CISOP of the Year his class. BELOW: The MacNevins show their interest im ancient in- struments and music. RIGHT: Dr. MacNevin Lectures on Y nitrogen Kjeldahl determination to AsacmMir-e Dr. MacNevin spends many hours | in research laboratories. At the right Dr. MacNevin is weighing platinum metal. Below he is working on a microchemical analysis of the metal. Chosen Professor of the Year by the Arts College last spring, Dr. William M. MacNevin is the director of the project on “Pre-biological Chemistry’’ con- nected with the Charles F. Ket- tering Foundation. Dr. MacNevin is the head of the chemistry de- partment’s division of analytical chemistry. A native of Chelsea, Massachusetts, Dr. Mac- Nevin received his B.S. from Mount Allison University, masters degree from Harvard, and Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota. 75 ; i The accomplishments of the Arts College are in their graduates—students in physical science, and humanities—prepared to enter graduate schools, professorships, and careers. Upon graduation a student receiving a B.S. or B.A. degree has behind him a well-rounded back- ground. He has spent many hours working in the science laboratories, taking notes on history lectures, and learning to ‘‘Parlez-vous Francais” or ‘“Sprechen Sic Deutsch.” A link in a chain of many Arts College Council An invitation to hear and participate in an in- formal discussion, “Your Major in Psychology,” was offered to any interested Arts College student by the Arts College Council. This and other ‘‘busywork,” such as the quarterly publi- cation of the TOWER TOPICS and a show TOP ROW: Carpender, Ol- son, Barringer, Self man, W eingardt, Dolby, Anderson. ROW TWO: Brodrick, Ne- metz, Darby, Petree, Chim- era, Smith. ROW ONE: Don- aldson, Evinger, Moloney. TOP ROW: Schecter, Fogel, Rochdel. ROW ONE: Arm on, Maguire, W eingardt, Em- brey. The scribes of the school Sigma Delta Chi “SDX Roasts Faculty Members!” This could very well headline an imaginary newspaper after the annual “Rib ’n Roast’ Banquet for students and faculty held by this professional journalism fraternity. However, the “roasting” was all in fun, and the evening was spent in 77 for freshmen during Orientation week, kept the Council members hopping. The responsibil- ity of choosing the Professor of the Year and the sponsorship of a Scholarship Reception also fell under the jurisdiction of this student body. awarding of honors to journalism students and viewing student skits. Highlighting the fra- ternity’s agenda was the annual national con- vention for all SDX members held in Colum- bus, and work was begun on an innovation in journalism at OSU, a Press Institute. Some day we'll healers be Alpha Epsilon Delta Eta Serious expressions are self-explanatory as the Students marvel at therapeutic equipment while taking ad- guide explains the treatment involved in whirl- vantage of the Pre-Med Day tours in the hospital. pool baths. TOP ROW: Dumbauld, Cohav, McMullen, Zumpft, Dong, Markapoulos, Hillman. ROW TWO: Wagstaff, Houser, Hudson, Olson, Roeder, Luckay, Verhoff. ROW ONE: Clymer, Hattery, Williamson, Magill, Roth, Hayes. Students stole away from the labs and libraries year and became the first woman to hold this for an evening of fun at “Cadaver Capers.” The office at Ohio State. The purpose of Alpha Ep- dance, an added attraction this year, highlighted silon Delta is to encourage and stimulate the the day’s events at the all Ohio Pre-Medical Day appreciation of pre-medical education. It also sponsored annually by Alpha Epsilon Delta. promotes cooperation and contact between Events included tours through the University medical and pre-medical students and educators. Hospital, Medical Center, Hamilton Hall, and Membership is attained by completing five meetings in the Union conference theater. quarters of pre-medical work with above “B” average. Alpha chapter of this national honor Mary Williamson was elected president this society was founded here in 1940. A vision of the future: Student Optometric Association TOP ROW: Warburton, Beck, Kis- abeth, Wagner, DeVite, Fischer, Olnhausen, Butler, Higbee, Siefker, Taylor. ROW FOUR: Bloom, Al- bert, Dembowski, Ross, Uchimtya, Rasmussen, Byars, Cherico, Vincett, Olnhausen. ROW THREE: Hone, Graham, Stein, Felter, Adelman, Clifford, Adams, Saruwatar, Brit- ton, Francisco, Gootenberg. ROW TWO: Townsend, Cohen, Naber- gall, Weaver, Nirode, Pass, Bloom- berg, Hettler, Thorpe, King. ROW ONE: Stamp, Kelly, Gilman, King, Harris, Goldstein, Tanzman, Stamm. ABOVE: Officers take time out to pose: Beck, Tanzman, Harris, Goldstein, and Adelman. BELOW: Group listens to guest Speakers at monthly meeting. “Eyes for the Future” might have been one of the topics brought before the Student Optome- tric Association during one of their informal discussions after regular meetings. Students and faculty members spend hours enveloped in deep discussions, which serve to cement relations between the two factions and give these future optometrists a peep into their profession. Part of the program of this organization is the ladies auxiliary, the Optometric Dames. They hold monthly meetings at which faculty mem- bers give these students’ wives tips about prob- lems which their husbands will be meeting. Topics of interest to members of the optometric field are the main events which the association sponsors, while also offering the opportun- ity for the social contacts so necessary to any profession. Their eyes are upon you! Omega Epsilon Phi Um, what big eyes you have! Students get practice in clinic. i Ms QU Aes TOP ROW: Weiss, Grant, Stone, Manfredi, Norris, Dembowski. ROW TWO: Braver, Bloomberg, Albert Hettler, Bloom. ROW ONE; Gootenberg, Tanzman, Hutt, Goldstein, Pass, Enoch. NOT PICTURED: Bauer, Cohen, Chertoff, Kensler, Stamm, Spitz, Warburton, Louis, Schulman, Garber, Stein. This year greater strides have be en taken by Gerald W. Goldstein heads this non-sectarian Omega Epsilon Phi for the advancement of the optometry fraternity whose purpose is to pro- fraternity than ever before. As one of their mote higher ethical and educational standards projects, the group has undertaken the sponsor- within the organization through the standards ship of a sophomore scholarship award. This of optometry. Other officers include Irwin is the first time an award of this kind has been Pass, Alfred Hutt, William Kensler, and Gil- : given to a sophomore. The special gift of a bert Bloom. A break from the books is always : wall rack for reading material was presented welcomed and, as usual, an array of stag par- : by the group to accommodate the patients of ties and intramural athletic participation is : the Optometry School. added to the social side of the group's activities. | 80 Arts Seniors A - B TUE ACKERMAN, JOHN NORMAN BUCYRUS B.A.; German Club; Philosophy Club; Symphonic Choir; Univ. Cho- rus; Univ. Singers; United Stud. Fellowship. Ackerman ADAMS, JAMES LOUIS CINCINNATI Adams, J. ik B.A.; Inter Varsity Chr. Fellowship (President); Sigma Delta Chi. ; ADAMS, THOMAS N. AKRON Opt.) -B:Sc. ALBRIDGE, ROYAL GAINES LIMA B.Sc.; Am. Chem. Soc.; Arts Col. Coun. (Vice President); Bucket and Dipper; Civitas (Vice President); Coun. of Stud. Aff.; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sphinx (Secretary); Strollers; Student Senate; United Independents; YMCA. ALLISON, GEORGE BYRON WORTHINGTON Albridge B.A.; Command Squad; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Allison ARKIN, ARLENE LEE DAYTON Arkin B.A.; Phi Sigma Sigma (Vice President), (Treasurer); Alpha Lambda Delta; Coun. of Sorority Pledge Trainers; Hillel; Hillel Players; Links; OSPA; Pi Sigma Alpha. ARMAN, PHILLIP THORNTON DAYTON Journ., B.A.; Sigma Delta Chi (President); Anchor and Chain; Lan- tern (Editor); Press Club (Vice Presid ent). BAILEY, RICHARD WILLIAMS COLUMBUS B.A.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Arts Coll. Coun.; Block “O”; Buckeye Pol. Party; Dad’s Day Com.; Forensic Soc.; FCC (Treasurer); FAC's Fair (Co-Chairman); Freshman Talent Show; Homecoming Com.; Mayweek Com.; Orientation Week Stud. Leader; OSPA; Press Club; Romophos (Treasurer); Senior Class Cabinet; Stud. Life Conference (Co-Chairman); Student Senate; SUNDIAL (Promotion Manager); Tower Topics (Editor); Union Activities; United Appeals. BALL, OLGA RUTH COLUMBUS B.A. BALL, RICHARD JAMES OWOSSO, MICH. Opt., B.Sc.; Delta Upsilon; Epsilon Psi Epsilon (President); Opt. Soph. Class President; Phi Eta Sigma; Stud. Opt. Assoc. BANE, BONITA ANN GALLIPOLIS B.Sc.; Kappa Phi. BANTA, THOMA S J. DAYTON B.A.; Phi Kappa Tau; Bucket and Dipper; Greek Week Dance; Lan- tern; Makio; May Week Com.; Men's Glee Club; Men’s Glee Club (President); Press Club (President); Psi Chi; SUNDIAL (Editor). Baron Bates Bedrosian Beighley Baron, NEVILLE A. NEW YORK, N. Y. B.Sc.; Kappa Alpha Psi; Arts Coll. Coun.; Scabbard and Blade. Bates, Betty Lou COLUMBUS B.A.; Alpha Chi Omega; Symphonic Choir. BECK, MARGARET ELIZABETH COLUMBUS B.A.; Canterbury Stud. Fellowship; Pleiades; Strollers; YWCA. BEcK, RICHARD EUGENE LOUDONVILLE Opt., B.Sc.; Stud. Opt. Assoc. (Recording Secretary). BEDROSIAN, ARAM NEWBURYPORT, MASS. B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Rho; AFROTC Drill Team; ASAE (Secretary); ASCE (Secretary); Arnold Air Soc. (Vice President); Block “O”; Command Squad. Military Ball; Pledge Trainer's Coun. BEIGHLEY, CARL GLENN YOUNGSTOWN B.A.; Delta Sigma Phi; Kappa Kappa Psi (Treasurer); Marching Band; Uniy. Chorus; Wesley Found.; YMCA. BELL, JAMES WALTER CARROLLTON B.Sc.; Sigma Pi; YMCA. BELL, RONALD PATERSON LIMA B.Sc.; Beta Theta Pi (President); Coun. of Frat. Pres.; FFC (Presi- dent); Phi Eta Sigma. Arts Seniors Bender Bennett, C. Bennett, R. Bernstein Bertsch Bickley Black Blackburn Blair Bloom Bloomberg Boyd BENDER, WARREN J. WARREN B.A.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Buckeye Pol. Party; Phi Eta Sigma. BENNETT, CLARENCE WILLIAM SHARPSVILLE, PA. Soc. (Treasurer); FFC; OSPA; Winter Quarter Help Day. BRITTON, RICHARD HARWOOD LANSING, MICH. Opt., B.Sc.; Epsilon Phi Epsilon; Professional Inter-Fraternity Coun.; B.Sc. Student Opt. Assoc. BENNETT, ROBERT J. COLUMBUS BUCHANAN, ROBERT CORE COLUMBUS Opt., B.Sc. B.Sc.; Delta Tau Delta; Block “O”; Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Secre- BERNSTEIN, GERTRUDE MAE CLEVELAND tary). B.A.; Block “O”; B'nai B'rith Hillel Found.: Embassy Club; Film Classics Club; Hillel Players; Jazz Forum; La Cercle Francais; Speech and Hearing Soc. (President); Strollers. BubDoFF, IRVING NoAH B.A.; Tau Epsilon Phi (Pledge Trainer). GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. BERTSCH, JOHN THEODORE Patene BURRELL, ROBERT GUTHRIE SPRINGFIELD ec Gane gs ha oe B.Sc.; ISC; United Independents. B.A.; United Stud. Fellowship; YMCA. é BICKLEY, WILLIAM HENRY CASTALIA Carey, LARRY CAMPBELL COPUMB US B.Sc.; Delta Upsilon (Vice President); Philosophy Club; Strollers. B.Sc.; Tau Kappa Epsilon (President), (Vice President); Greek Week; Homecoming; Univ. Promotion. BLACK, ARTHUR SAMUEL COLUMBUS B.A. CARONIS, GEORGE JOHN COLUMBUS BLACKBURN, JAMES HOMER WOOSTER B.A.; Alpha Tau Omega (Vice President); Arts Coll. Coun.; Bucket B.Sc.; Chi Phi; OSU Photo Club; OSU Veterans’ Club; Sailing Club; Strollers; Upsilon Pi Upsilon. and Dipper; Cadet Honor Com.; Council on Stud. Affairs; Delta Sigma Rho; Forensic Soc.; FCC (President); Interfrat Comm. (Chief Justice); Phi Eta Sigma (Vice President); Pi Sigma Alpha; Publi- BLAIR, ALICE VIRGINIA CHILLICOTHE Z : : : 3 B.Sc.; Pi Beta Phi; Scope; Wesley Found. cations: Board; Dee nee eee Hes ek nie re BLooM, Git JEROME COLUMBUS Commission (Chief Justice); Stud. Senate (President); Toastmasters. Opt., B.Sc. CARSON, GENEVA ELIZABETH COLUMBUS BLOOMBERG, CECIL DAVID YOUNGSTOWN Bises Alpha Lambda Delta; Scope (Vice President). Opt., B.Sc.; Phi Sigma Delta; B’nai B'rith Hillel Found.; EGG: CASALE, MICHAEL JOSEPH MCDONALD Makio; Omega Epsilon Phi; Stud. Opt. Assoc. Boe BoyD, MAuRICE ROBERT ASHLAND CAYLOR, RICHARD EUGENE WILMINGTON B.A.; YMCA. B.Sc.; Amicists (President); OSU Photography Club; Pershing Rifles; BRAND, JOHN FULLER COLUMBUS Shane kail B.A.; Union Activities. CHAMBERLIN, DAN MANSFIELD BRAUSE, PAUL RICHARD COLUMBUS B.A.; Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Epsilon Rho; OSPA; WOIO. B.A.; Theta Chi (Secretary); Delta Sigma Rho (President); Forensic Brand Brause Britton Buchanan Budoff Burrell Carey Caronis Carson Casale Caylor Chamberlin CHAPAN, HELEN ANN COLUMBUS B.A.; Kappa Delta; Lantern (News Editor); Theta Sigma Phi (Presi- dent); Strollers. CHARMAN, PATRICIA ANNE EAST HAVEN, CONN. B.Sc.; Kappa Alpha Theta (Vice President) ; Newman Club. CHERTOFF, IRWIN M. BUFFALO, N. Y. Opt., B.Sc.; Stud. Opt. Assoc. Crass, Lois REMMERTA LEBANON B.A.; Sigma Alpha Eta. COLDWELL, SAMUEL WooDROW COLUMBUS B.A.; Alpha Tau Omega. CoLe, CAROLE M. TOLEDO B.A.; Coun. of Dorm. Presidents; Philosophy Club (Treasurer) ; Women’s Residence Hall Coun.; Stud. Senate. COHEN, ROBERT MARTIN AKRON B.A.; Sigma Alpha Mu. COMINGORE, CLARA LOUISE B.A.; Sigma Kappa. CONNETT, WINIFRED C. PIKETON B.A.; Delta Phi Alpha; German Club (Vice President). CONNOR, CATHARINE LUCILE RANDOLPH B.Sc.; Univ. House Assembly (Treasurer); YWCA Advisory Board. CooKE, DEAN WILLIAM BOWLING GREEN B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Am. Chem. Soc.; Phi Eta Sigma; Univ. Chorus. CorLETT, EpDwarD M. B.A.; Philosophy Club. COTTING, JAMES CHARLES COLUMBUS B.A.; Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Rho; Forensic Soc.; Phi Eta Sigma; Varsity Debating Team. COLUMBUS SOUTH EUCLID Chapan Charman Chertoff Class Coldwell Cole Cohen Comingore Connett Connor Cooke Corlett CouURTER, ROBERT GENE B.Sc.; Phi Kappa Psi. CowAaANn, Don F. B.A. CRAIG, ROBERT CHARLES WAPAKONETA B.Sc.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Treasurer); Anchor and Chain; Arts Coll. Coun.; Block ‘“‘O”; Bucket and Dipper (Treasurer); Romophos; Scabbard and Blade; Stud. Senate (Treasurer); United Appeals Drive (Chairman). CRETER, ROBERT CHARLES BEREA Opt., B.Sc.; Stud. Opt. Assoc.; Newman Club. CRIGER, CLARE KARLIN COLUMBUS B.A.; May Week; Religion in Life Week; Strollers; Union Activities. CuTiip, Mary CONSTANCE LONDON B.A.; Delta Delta Delta (Vice President), (President); Chimes; Mirrors; Orientation Week Stud. Leader; Panhellenic; Mortar Board; Strollers (Business Manager), (Secretary); WSGA Board. Davis, JANET ELIZABETH WARREN B.Sc.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Neil Hall Cabinet; United Independents (Secretary). DAWSON, PHYLLIS ARLENE B.A.; Univ. House Assembly; Univ. House President. DEANGELIS, ELANA JOYCE NEW YORK, N.Y. B.A.; Kappa Delta, LANTERN; Newman Club; OSPA; Strollers; SUNDIAL. DEININGER, ARTHUR GERALD, JR. B.A.; Delta C hi; Activities Band; YMCA. DeESurE, Lois AKRON B.A.; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Alpha Epsilon Rho; LANTERN. COLUMBUS PITTSBURGH, PA. HAMILTON HUBBARD Cotting Courter Cowan Craig Creter Criger Cutlip Davis Dawson Deininger DeSure DeAngelis Arts Seniors DICKMAN, EVERITT WEESE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Arnold Air Soc.; Scabbard and Blade. DuNTON, NANcy RUTH CHAGRIN FALLS B.Sc.; Delta Delta “Delta; Chimes; Frat. Mgrs. Assoc.; Panhellenic (President); Pi Sigma Alpha; Stud. Senate; UA Advis. Board; VIC; WSGA; Mortar Board. DUuPLER, MARGARET ANN NEW ARK B.Sc.; Chi Omega; Block “O”; Browning Dram. Soc.; Links; YWCA. EASTMAN, ROBERT T. LEROY B.A.; Sigma Nu (Secretary); Frat. Aff. Office; LANTERN; WITH THE GREEKS (Editor). EBERHART, SALLY LOUISE NORTH INDUSTRY B.A.; Newman Club; Mexicohio. ELLIKER, BERNARD GRABER GALION B.A.; Pi Sigma Alpha; USF. FEAZELL, DAVID STANLEY COLUMBUS B.A.; Eta Sigma Phi. FISHER, MARCIA DOROTHY COLUMBUS Journ., B.A.; Hillel Found. (1st Vice President); Ohio State Lan- tern Staff; Orchesis; Religion in Life Week (Student Chairman). FLIGHTNER, RUTH ELIZABETH COLUMBUS Journ., B.A.; Kappa Delta; MAKIO; Mexicohio; Sailing Club; Span- ish Club; Strollers; SUNDIAL. Fri, DERRY SUZANNE _ MEDINA B.A.; Kappa Delta; Bowling; Greek Week; Union Activities; Sailing Club. Fry, PHILLIP WILLIAM TOLEDO B.A.; Acacia (Secretary); Philosophy Club (President). FOGEL, JORDAN M. BROOKLYN, N. Y. B.A.; Alpha Epsilon Pi; LANTERN; Sigma Delta Chi; SUNDIAL. FOULSER, DAVID ARTHUR COLUMBUS B.A.; Sphinx. FRANCISCO, DAVID MorrIs ROCHESTER, N. Y. Opt., B.Sc.; Phi Kappa Tau; Epsilon Psi Epsilon. FRAZIER, MIRIAM HELENE MARION, VA. B.A.; Chi Delta Phi. FISHER, CAROL JEAN COLUMBUS B.A.; Alpha Chi Omega; May Week; Strollers (Treasurer); VIC; YWCA. GILMAN, LEONARD T. NORWOOD Opt., B.Sc.; Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Stud. Opt. Assoc. GOLDSTEIN, GERALD W. BUFFALO, N., Y. Opt., B.Sc.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Omega Epsilon Phi (President); Stud. Opt. Assoc. (Vice President). GOODMAN, ROBERT A. GLEN COVE, N. Y. Opt., B.Sc.; Alpha Epsilon Pi (President), (Vice President), (Sec- retary); FFC; Stud. Activities; Stud. Opt. Assoc. Gooprick, HARRY JOSEPH CLEVELAND B.A.; Buckeye Village Coun. GoopWIN, BARBARA JOAN COSHOCTON B.A.; Zeta Tau Alpha; LANTERN (Society Editor); MAKIO; SUN- DIAL; WITH THE GREEKS. Dickman Dunton Dupler Eastman Eberhart Elliker Feazell Fisher Flightner Fri Fry Fogel Foulser Francisco Frazier Fisher Gilman Goldstein Goodman Goodrick Goodwin 84 HEDDEN, JANICE MARGARET TOLEDO B.Sc.; Links; Scope. HEIN, Mrs. S. SUE COLUMBUS B.A.; Alpha Xi Delta. HELM, ROHE F. COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Phi Kappa Tau; Marching Band. HERRLE, JAMES EDWARD CLEVELAND B.A.; LANTERN Sports Writer. HeERz, MarcorT F. TOLEDO B.Sc.; Delta Phi Alpha; Hillel Found.; MAKIO; Scope; VIC. HESTHAL, MARTA JOAN COLUMBUS B.A.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Kappa Delta; Canterbury Stud. Fellowship; Embassy Club; YWCA. HETTLER, MAXWELL HAYDEN LORAIN Opt., B.Sc.; Sigma Alpha Mu; FCC; Hillel Found.; Omega Epsilon Phi; Stud. Opt. Assoc.; SUNDIAL. HIvELy, KATHRYN ANN COLUMBUS B.A.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Phi Alpha (Treasurer); Embassy Club; International Week Com. Gootenberg Graham Grinstead Gross Guthrie Giger Hardacre Hardin Harding Harris, E. Harris, M. Harrison Hedden Herz D-H GOOTENBERG, ALAN How ARD STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. Opt., B.Sc.; Hillel Found.; Omega Epsilon Phi; Stud. Opt. Assoc. GRAHAM, NANCy JEAN BARBERTON Journ., B.A.; Archery Club; Block ‘‘O”; Flying Farmers; Jazz Forum; LANTERN; Ohio Union; WOIO; Women’s Recreation Assoc.; WOSU. GRINSTEAD, SHIRLEY ANN WILMINGTON B.A.; Alpha Lambda Delta; International Relations Club; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Westminster Found. Gross, RONALD MARTIN LIMA B.A.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Arts Council (Vice President); Block “O’; Bucket and Dipper; Coun. of Men's Or- ganizations; Dad's Day (Publicity Chairman); Fraternity Life Book; FCC; Greek Week (Co-Chairman); Hillel Found; Hillel Players; Homecoming (Trophies Chairman); MAKIO (Adv. Manager); May Week; Ohio Staters (Recording Secretary); Romophos; Strollers; Student Orientation Leader; Sphinx. GUTHRIE, ROBERT GAMMON KEUKA PARK, N. Y. B.Sc. GIGER, BRIETTA DOLORES BROOKLYN, N. Y. B.A.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Film Classics. HARDACRE, JERRY MEDARIS W APAKONETA B.Sc.; Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Arts Coll. Council; Eta Sigma Phi; Ohio Staters; Phi Eta Sigma; OSPA. HARDIN, DONALD EDSON COLUMBUS B.A.; Civitas; Scarlet Mask; Strollers; YMCA (Vice President). HARDING, JAMES Ross COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Phi Kappa Tau; FAO; Military Coun.; Scabbard and Blade; Univ. Chorus; WOSU. Harris, EVELYN MARIE WILBERFORCE B.Sc.; Delta Sigma Theta; Women’s Tennis Club (Vice President) ; YWCA. Harris, Mary ELLEN MONTROSS, VA. B.A.; Links (Vice President); Univ. House Assembly; VIC; Wesley Found. HARRISON, JANICE NEDRA HIRAM B.A.; Hockey Club; Outing Club; Women’s Rec. Assoc. Helm Hettler Arts Seniors Hone Howie Huey Jackson Jacobs Johnson Jeffery Karam Keener Kellogg Kelly Kendall Kent Kimble King, King, Kohn Koontz Landenberger Laros Lemmerman Leonard Leopardi Levine HONE, LOWELL L. CELINA Opt., B.Sc.; Epsilon Psi Epsilon (Treasurer); Senior Opt. Class Presi- dent; Stud. Opt. Assoc. HowIE, JOHN MARSHALL ST. LOUIS, MO. B,A.; Concert Band; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (Treasurer); Symphony Orche stra. HuEy, PATRICIA LEE COLUMBUS B.A.; Alpha Phi; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Browning Dram. Soc.; Univ. Theatre; WOIO. JACKSON, AUDREY B.Sc.; Am. Chem. Soc. LINDEN, N. J. Jacoss, LEE R. COLUMBUS B.A.; Phi Eta Sigma. JOHNSON, ROBERT GEORGE ALLIANCE B.Sc.; Activities Band; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Argonauts (President) ; Bucket and Dipper; Concert Band; Council of Dorm Presidents; Kappa Kappa Psi (President); Little Orchestra; Phi Mu Alpha; Marching Band; Stud. Senate; University Symphony. JEFFERY, JOYCE STALEY DAYTON B.Sc.; Kappa Kappa Gamma. KARAM, JOSEPH DAVID COLUMBUS B.A.; Democrat Club; Veterans’ Club. KEENER, RICHARD DEAN ASHLAND B.Sc.; Lambda Chi Alpha. KELLOGG, ROBERT STEPHEN B.Sc.; Jazz Forum (Vice President). KELLY, RICHARD F. ANN ARBOR, MICH. Opt., B.Sc.; Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Student Opt. Assoc. WASHINGTON, D.C. KENDALL, WILLIAM ROLAND WELLSTON BSc: KENT, RICHARD CLARENCE COLUMBUS J. S. B.A.; Delta Chi; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Block ‘‘O’; Newman Club; Scarlet Mask; WOIO. KIMBLE, JOHN WELLINGTON B.A.; Delta Upsilon; MAKIO; SUNDIAL; Track. KING, JAMES WILFRED ABERDEEN, S. DAK. Opt., B.Sc.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Stud. Senate; Stud. Opt. Assoc. KING, STERLING WILLIAM W AUSEON Opt., V.Sc.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Concert Band; Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band; Stud. Opt. Assn. KOHN, RONALD MELVIN SHAKER HEIGHTS B.A.; Zeta Beta Tau (Vice President); Bucket and Dipper; Ohio Staters Inc.; Orientation Week Leader; Press Club; Senior Class Cabinet; SUNDIAL (Business Manager), (Advertising Manager). COLUMBUS KOONTZ, JOHN ForREST, JR. NEW ARK B.A.; Delta Epsilon; Baseball; Intramural Athletics. LANDENBERGER, EILEEN COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Boot and Saddle (Secretary); Browning Dram. Soc.; Pleiades Aurora (President); Strollers. LAROS, JOHN VANAART B.Sc.; Alpha Phi Omega. LEMMERMAN, NATHAN MAPLEWOOD, N. J. B.A.; Tau Epsilon Phi (Pledge President); Lantern Sports Staff. LEONARD, KENNETH EARL COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Sigma Phi Epsilon (Vice President); Epsilon Psi Epsilon; SDA; Fencing; Lacrosse. LEOPARDI, JOHN ALFRED B.A.; Embassy Club. LEVINE, ROBERT ALLAN CLEVELAND HEIGHTS B.Sc.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Hillel. SIOUX CITY, IOWA WARREN Lieftinck Littlefield Loedding Longacre Lorenz Luckay Louie Mahler Markowitz Mattern Martin Midlik LIEFTINCK, JOHN EDMUND, JR. AKRON B.Sc.; Phi Kappa Sigma; Command Squad.; Council of Frat. Pres.; Rifle Club; Stud. Senate. LITTLEFIELD, NANCY JEAN B.A.; Kappa Alpha Theta. LOEDDING, DONALD ROBERT B.Sc.; Sigma Nu; Newman Club. WORTHINGTON PRINCETON, N. J. LONGACRE, RICHARD CHARLES CLEVELAND B.Sc. LORENZ, SUZANNE E. URBANA B.A.; Chimes; Coun. on Stud. Aff. (Secretary); International Re- lations Club; May Week; Mirrors; Strollers Dram. Soc. (Treasurer) ; WSGA (Sophomore Secretary). LucKAY, FRANK ARTHUR B.Sc.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Loulz, ANNA May CLEVELAND B.Sc.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Links; Undergrad. Math. Club; Univ. Chorus; Westminster Found.; Women’s Glee Club; Women’s Rec. Assoc. MAHLER, HAROLD EDWIN, JR. DAYTON B.Sc.; Sigma Chi; Baseball. MARKOWITZ, JACK CLEVELAND B.Sc.; Am. Chem. Soc.; Civitas; Fencing; Marching Band; Orchestra (Univ. Symphony); Varsity “O”’. MATTERN, MARILYN JOANNE CADIZ B.Sc.; Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Scope; Union Ac- tivities; Women’s Golf Club. MartTIN, LouisE EILEEN HARVEY SBURG Dent. Tech.; Boot and Saddle; Dent. Tech. Class Secretary-Treasurer; Wesley Found.; Women’s Rifle Club. CHAGRIN FALLS Mills Moore, M. Moore, P. Morrison Moses Moss McLaren McGivern Newell, G. Newell, L. Nickens Nirode MIDLIK, ROBERT A. B.Sc.; Theta Kappa Phi (Treasurer) ; Newman Club. Mitts, T. THOMAS CADIZ B.Sc.; Beta Theta Pi. Moore, MARGARET GERALDINE CLEVELAND SIDER GIy s, UNs. (Gs B.A. Moore, PAUL STEWART COLUMBUS B.Sc. Morrison, HAROLD WILLIAM CANTON B.A.; Kappa Sigma; French Club; MAKIO; Psychology Club; Scarlet Mask; YMCA. Moses, JOHN ROBERT BARBERTON Opt. B.Sc.; Baptist Disc. Stud. Fellowship; Epsilon Xi Epsilon; Stud. Opt. Assoc. Moss, BURTON ALAN PORTSMOUTH B.A.; Zeta Beta Tau (Vice President), (Secretary); Fencing. McLaREN, CHESTER SINCLAIR, JR. PENNS GROVE, N. J. Dent. Tech.; Theta Chi. McGIVERN, MARILYN ROSE B.A.; Newman Club; Strollers; WRA; WSGA. NEWELL, GEORGE MERLIN, JR. PITTSBURGH, PA. B.A.; Sigma Nu; Alpha Epsilon Rho (President); Jazz Forum; WOIO. NEWELL, LYMAN LAKEWOOD B.Sc.; Delta Upsilon. NICKENS, WALTER MARVIN COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Kappa Alpha Psi; AROTC Drill Team (Treasurer); Arnold Air Soc.; Military Coun. NiRopE, DALE WILLIAM Opt., B:Sc.; Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Stud. Opt. Assoc. CLEVELAND WOOSTER Arts Seniors NIXON, CAROL JOAN CANTON B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Kappa Phi; Scope; Tau Beta Sigma; Wesley Found. NosiL, THOMAS J. AKRON B.A.; Zeta Beta Tau; Alpha Epsilon Rho (President); May Week; WOIO (Station Manager). NorTHROP, WARREN FLEETWOOD, JR. COLUMBUS B.A.; Civitas; Delta Theta Phi. NorTon, JAMES N. CLEVELAND B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Anchor and Chain; Block “O”; NROTC Rifle Team. OBENOUR, MALCOLM D. ZANESVILLE B.A.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Canterbury Stud. Fellowship; YMCA. Ops, WILLIAM Morris WAPAKONETA B.A.; Lantern Staff; Ohio Union Exhibit Com. (Chairman); Sigma Delta Chi; Strollers; SUNDIAL. OLNHAUSEN, KARL CAMBRIDGE Opt., B.Sc.; Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Stud. Opt. Assoc. OLSON, RICHARD SULD FAIRPORT HARBOR B.Sc.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Arts College Coun.; Eta Sigma Phi (Vice President) ; Phi Eta Sigma. O’NEIL, JOSEPH ROBERT, JR. COLUMBUS B.Sc. PAFF, JOHN DALE MIAMISBURG B.A.; Delta Chi; Command Squad.; Spanish Club; YMCA; Young Republican Club. Pass, IRWIN BROOKLYN, N. Y. Opt., B.Sc.; Omega Epsilon Phi (Vice President); Intramural Sports; Senior Class Treasurer; Student Opt. Assoc.; Stud. Senate. PEARSON, CHARLS RICHARD TOLEDO B.A.; Activities Band; Civitas; Jazz Forum; Lantern; Marching Band; Phalanx; Scarlet Mask; Undergraduate Math Club (President). PERES, SHERWOOD HARRY PASSAIG,, Nv} B.A.; Zeta Beta Tau; Alpha Phi Omega; Pershing Rifles; Sundial. PETREE, CHARLES R., II COLUMBUS B.A.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Arts. Coll. Council (President); Block “O”; Bucket and Dipper; Buckeye Pol. Party; Canterbury Stud. Fellowship; Homecoming House Decorations (Chairman); Junior Class Cabinet; Men’s Comm. (Secretary); Pi Sigma Alpha; Romophos; Senior Wlass Cabinet; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Stud. Bar Assoc.; Stud. Senate (Soph. Secretary, Secretary of Elections). PHELPS, LERoy N. LOGAN B.Sc.; Phi Eta Sigma; Veterans’ Club (Vice President). PRINCER, CAROLE MARCIA LEONIA, N. J. B.A.; Alpha Epsilon Phi (Treasurer); Hillel Found.; Latin American Club; MAKIO; Mexicohio Soc. (Secretary-Treasurer); Spanish Club (Vice President); Spanish Play. RANZAU, WALTER WILLIAM TOLEDO B.A.; International Relations; NROTC. RATTAN, JAMES EVAN COLUMBUS B.A.; Anchor and Chain; Drama Board; NROTC; Orientation Week Stud. Leader; Phi Eta Sigma; Scarlet Mask; Sphinx; Strollers (Presi- dent). RAWSON, ROBERT GATES, JR. NORTH ROYALTON LL.B.; Chi Phi. REED, Nancy Lou MIDDLETOWN B.S.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Baker Hall Treasurer; Chi Delta Phi (Treasurer); Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Phi Beta Kappa; Student Affiliate, Amer. Chem. Soc. (Treasurer); Undergraduate Math Club; Univ. Symphony Orchestra. REICH, JERRY YOUNGSTOWN B.A.; Tau Epsilon Rho (President); Arnold Air Soc.; IZFA (Presi- dent); Spanish Club; Student Bar Assoc. INixon Nobil Northrop Norton Obenour Olds Olnhausen Olson O'Neil Paff Pass Pearson Peres Petree Phelps Princer Ranzau Rattan SARUWATARI, RAY CLEVELAND Opt., B.Sc.; Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Stud. Opt. Assoc. SCHECHTER, BILL NEW YORK, N. Y. B.A.; Alpha Epsilon Pi (Secretary); Baseball; LANTERN (Sports Editor); Sigma Delta Chi (Secretary); SUNDIAL. SCHIAPPA, THERESA ROSE STEUBENVILLE B.Sc.; Boot and Saddle; Browning Dram. Soc.; Links; MAKIO; Stroll- ers; WSGA; YWCA. SCHIFF, ELEANOR PHYLIS CINCINNATI B.A.; Hillel Found. Univ. House Assembly. SCHLUETER, SUZANNE AKRON B.Sc.; Delta Delta Delta; Scope. SCHNUR, MARVIN ROBERT B.A.; Sigma Alpha Eta. SCHRECK, PHOEBE ARNOLD COLUMBUS B.A.; Alpha Delta Pi (Secretary); Alpha Kappa Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Browning (Secretary); Canterbury Stud. Fellowship; Chimes (Vice President); Embassy Club; MAKIO (Sophomore Editor), (Copy Editor); May Week Traditional Events (Comm. Secretary) ; Mirrors; Mortar Board; VIC (Vice President); WSGA. SCHROCK, ARTHUR J. SMITHVILLE B.A.; Lantern; YMCA (Secretary). WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Reinbold Riggle Roeder Root Rose Roth Rubinstein Rummel, E. Rummel, L. Ruschaupt Ruth Sabah N-S REINBOLD, WILLIAM BRUCE CUYAHOGA FALLS B.A.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; German Club; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Strollers. RIGGLE, Nancy ELISE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Am. Chem. Soc.; Block ‘“‘O”: Canter- bury Stud. Fellowship; MAKIO; Silhouettes; Swan Club (Vice Prest- dent); Vocational Info. Coun. ROEDER, MAx BYERLY NEW COMERSTOWN B.Sc.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Kappa Alpha (Sec- retary), (Treasurer). Root, GALE Ray CLEVELAND B.A.; Sigma Pi (First Counselor); Alpha Epsilon Rho; Badminton Club; Intramurals; WOIO; WOSU. RosE, LYNN EDMONSON WESTERVILLE B.A.; Eta Sigma Phi (Treasurer); Phi Eta Sigma; Westminster Found. ROTH, SANFORD HAROLD MARTINS FERRY B.Sc.; Tau Epsilon Phi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; FCC; Hillel Found.; Hillel Players; WOSU. BROOKLYN, RUBINSTEIN, RICHARD No Ys B.Sc.; Tau Epsilon Phi; Hillel Found. RUMMEL, EDGAR FERRAND B.A. COLUMBUS RUMMEL, LILLIAN BERTHA DETROIT, MICH. Bise RUSCHAUPT, DONALD CHARLES NEW ARK B.A. RuTH, Mary E. MARION B.Sc.; Delta Phi Alpha (Secretary); Scope; Strollers; Women’s Glee Club (Secretary). SABAH, FRANKLIN DAVID STEUBENVILLE B.A.; Delta Chi; Arab Club; Barbell Club of Ohio State; Block ‘‘O”; B'nai B’rith Hillel Found.; FCC; Greek Week; Spanish Club; Strollers; SUNDIAL; Weight Lifting Club. Schiff Schrock Schiappa Schreck Schechter Schnur Saruwatari Schlueter Arts Seniors artes Pa re Seve eee atl ONDE tL Seo t ar: Scott Serafini Shafer Shively Shleiferman Sickierski Sims Sinacola Smith, C. Smith, J. Smith, P. Smith, R. ¥ ae ¥ Adds ; Jo ee ieee | igs ATS ili ScOTT, HARRY RUSSELL, JR. COLUMBUS STAMP, WILLARD JAY SALEM B.Sc.; Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Delta Sigma; Buckeye Pol. Party; Opt. B.Sc.; Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Junior Class Secretary; Stud. Opt. Fresh. Basketball; FCC; MAKIO; OSPA; Orientation Week Officer; Assoc.; Sigma Theta Epsilon. Phi Gamma Delta; Red Cross Rep.; YMCA. STEINHAUSER JupITH ANN DAYTON SERAFINI, ALBERT MICHAEL YORKVILLE B.A.; Outing Club (Vice President); WRA (Secretary). B.A.; Alpha Epsilon Rho. S POLE A SHAFER, DoNNA Lou COLUMBUS ae mi poe te _ - CINCINNATI B.A.; Chi Delta Phi; Embassy Club; MAKIO. ‘A.; Pi Beta Phi; LANTERN; Theta Sigma Phi. SHIVELY, PHILIP LEE SIDNEY BO ain aera seers pas. sites: | [A United : onthe .A.; Theta Kappa Phi umni Secretary), (Secretary); Argonauts; Ben. S United Sasa ao Oe eaten? Freshman Tennis Team; Hui O’ Hawaiiana (Vice President); New- SHLEIFERMAN, FLORENCE SOUTH EUCLID man Club (Vice President). ca ee ag Phi Epsilon; Buckeye Pol. Party; Hillel Found.; Stud. SwaLes, DONALD G. Ar iaeae a : B.A.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Ohio Folk Dance Festi- SICKIERSKI, EDWARD THOMAS CLEVELAND val; Poultry Science Club; Sailing Club; United Stud. Fellowship. Ped ae ee Swartz, IDA ANN BUFFALO, N. Y. Sims, MARYELISABETH GERTRUDE COLUMBUS B.A.; Sigma Delta Tau; Hillel Found.; MAKIO; Sigma Alpha Eta; B.A.; Delta Delta Delta; Sailing Club; YWCA; WQIM. United Appeals. SINACOLA, FRANK SYLVESTER COLUMBUS SWITON, ARNOLD FRANK LOUISVILLE, KY. B.A.; Alpha Phi Delta; Scarlet Mask; Symphonic Choir. B.A.; Sigma Alpha Mu. SMITH, CAROL SUE COLUMBUS TANZMAN, IRVING JACK. PARKVILLE, N. Y. B.Sc.; Gamma Phi Beta; Scope (Treasurer). Opt., B.Sc.; Phi Sigma Delta; Forensic Soc.; Omega Epsilon Phi; SMITH, JOHN PARKER YOUNGSTOWN Optometry Senior Class Vice President; Prof. Interfrat. Coun.; Rifle B.Sc.; Sigma Nu. Club; Stud. Opt. Assoc. (Treasurer). SMITH, PRINCE’ A. CINCINNATI TAYLOR, RICHARD CALVIN COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Kappa Alpha Psi (President); Newman Club. B.A. SMITH, ROGER LOWN COLUMBUS TEEGARDEN, BARBARA JEAN DAYTON B.A.; Wesley Found. B.A.; Delta Ga mma; Swan Club. STAMM, LAWRENCE POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. TEMPLE, JAMES C. ROCKFORD Opt., B.Sc.; Intramural Sports; Junior Class President; Omega Epsilon B.Sc.; Sigma Nu (Treasurer). Phi (Secretary); Sophomore Class Secretary; Stud. Opt. Assoc. Stamm Stamp Steinhauser Stone Suinn Swales Swartz Switon Tanzman Taylor Teegarden Temple THOMAS, GEORGE WILLIAM CLEVELAND B.A. THORPE, RODNEY BurRRIS COLUMBUS Opt., B.Sc.; Theta Chi (Vice President), (Secretary); Alpha Phi Omega; Epsilon Psi Epsilon (Vice President); FCC; Religion in Life Week Com.; Strollers; Stud. Opt. Assoc.; Wesley Found. TIMEN, LEROY CLEVELAND B.Sc. TOLCHINSKY, ROBERT EARLE UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS B.A.; Phi Epsilon Pi; B'nai B'rith Hillel Found.; German Club; Greek Week Committee; Hillel Players; Makio; May Week Commit- tee; OSPA; Strollers; SUNDIAL. Turts, THOMAS WILSON HUBBARD B.Sc.; Phi Kappa Sigma. UcHIMIYA, JOHN CLEVELAND Opt., B.Sc.; Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Stud. Opt. Assoc. VAILE, Victor Epwarp, III COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Epsilon Delta. VAN FOSSEN, JOHN MAYNARD COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Beta Theta Pi; Bucket and Dipper (Secretary); Dad’s Day Chairman; Romophos; Union Activities (Sophomore Secretary ). VANNOY, JOE SHELDON GREENVILLE B.A. VASEK, JOSEPH A. CLEVELAND B.Sc.; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Sailing Club. VENTKER, DAVID R. ; PARMA B.Sc.; Sigma Pi; Arnold Air Soc.; Command Squad.; Orientation Week; Pistol Club; Scabbard and Blade. WAGNER, MALcoLM E. NOVELTY B.A.; Civitas. W AHOFF, CHARLES GEORGE WORTHINGTON B.Sc.; Beta Theta Pi; Golf; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Block ‘‘O” (Assistant Thomas Thorpe Timen Tolchinsky Tufts Uchimiya Vaile Vannoy Vasek Ventker Wagner Director); Bucket and Dipper; BPP; FAO (Freshman and Sopho- more Secretary); Greek Week; Homecoming (Rally Chairman); May Week (Sports and Publicity Chairman); Ohio Staters; OSU Young Republican Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Romophos; Toastmasters. WARBURTON, ROBERT GLENN NILES, MICH. Opt., B.Sc.; Omega Epsilon Phi; Stud. Opt. Assoc. WEAVER, CHARLES DWIGHT MENDON Opt., B.Sc.; Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Stud. Opt. Assoc. WEINGARDT, GEORGE GREGORY TOLEDO B.A.; Delta Upsilon; Arts Coll. Coun. (Secretary); Block “O”; LANTERN (Managing Editor); Sigma Delta Chi (Treasurer) ; Stroll- ers; Union Activities. WEIZENECKER, JESSfE STURGEON CINCINNATI B.Sc.; LANTERN Staff; Theta Sigma Phi. WHERRY, ROBERT JAMES, JR. COLUMBUS B.A.; Delta Upsilon; Block ‘“O”; Drama Board; Ohio Staters; Scar- let Mask (President); Seawolf; Strollers. WHITE, JOSEPH LEE COLUMBUS B.A.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Civil Rights Forum; Commerce College Council; Stud. Senate (Sophomore Secretary); Union Activities. WILKIE, LORNA CHRISTINE BELLBROOK B.Sc.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Block “O”; Film Classics Club; Pleiades (Taygeta President). WILLIAMS, Mary ELIZABETH B.A.; Strollers; Univ. Theatre. WILLIAMS, WARREN JAMES B.Sc. WILLIAMSON, Mary ELIZABETH BELFAST B.Sc.; Activities Band; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Ohio Alpha (President) ; Amer. Chem. Soc., Student Affiliate (Secretary); Univ. Chorus. WILSON, RICHARD FREDERICK EATON B.A.; Theta Kappa Phi; Newman Club. COLUMBUS WILMINGTON Wahoff Weaver Weingardt Wherry White Wilkie Van Fossen Warburton Weizenecker Williams, M. Williams, W. Williamson Wilson ARTS WHINCHELL, BEATRICE ANN CARDINGTON B.Sc.; Newman Club. WINDHAM, GERALDINE WASHINGTON, D. C. B.Sc.; Chi Omega; FCC; Greek Week (Co-Chairman); MAKIO: VIC; WSGA. WISHAM, WILLIE PEARL LITTLE ROCK, ARK. B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Alpha; NAACP; Univ. Chorus; YWCA; Pinelake Co-op Service Comm. WOLFE, THOMAS EDWARD VALLEY CITY B.A., Activities Band; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band; WRIGHT, JULIA ANNE ROANOKE, VA. B.Sc.; Alpha Chi Omega. ZEMER, JAMES CRUSE FOSTORIA B.Sc.; Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pledgetrainers Council. ZUCKERMAN, FREDDY NEW YORK, Nw ¥. B.Sc.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Arts College Coun.; Command Squad; Coun. of Dorm Presidents; Nat. Defense Trans. Assoc.; Phi Eta Sigma; River Road Dorm Vice President; Young Republican Club. Winchell Windham Wisham Zuckerman 92 Dean Walter C. Weidler Assistant Dean Professor J. Wayne Ley Actin g Secretary Professor Paul Noble ae ee an q Assistant Junior Dean COLLEGE Mrs. Katherine P. Allen | Junior Dean OF Charles Wells Reeder C () MERCE SOCIAL ADMINISTRATION Introducing the Ccppiaee Drafessor of the Year Prof. Reeder, an admirer of art, looks at one of his wife's paintings displayed at home. . i 7!) iN y A “green thumb” is the proud possession of Prof. Reeder, who ex- periments with many plants. “A finger in every pie” typifies Freshmen receive information about careers from Jr. Dean Reeder in commerce survey class. the fifty years of loyal service to the University by Junior Dean Charles Reeder. Since 1928 he has been the Jr. Dean of the Commerce College. | Throughout the years Dean Reeder has made : statistical studies of educational problems so that he might advise students with sound and basic facts. He is now serving as Chairman of the Committee on Selective Service and is also a member of the Junior Council. Top administrators talk with Mr. Clifford Hood, President of the United States Steel Cor- poration. An example of the vast program of the Com- merce College is this Adult Education Co n- ference. A senior, Robert Kent learns all about job openings at the Commerce placement office. Mr. Steele, the director, inter- views him. The College of Commerce and Administration, like any large business organization, has many divisions and a wide range of activities. Its undergraduate and graduate programs in the de- partments of accounting, business organization, economics, geography, sociology, and the School of Social Administration prepare men and women for careers in government, business and the rapidly growing field of social work. The college also renders important teaching service to students in other colleges. Another extensive and noteworthy activity of the college is the Students majoring in Social Administration ‘ atts discuss the role of leadership in the group. adult education program. Through short courses, institutes, and conferences, the College makes important contributions to adult education in the fields of business, social work, and worker education. e Acc om Pp IS h men ts The Bureau of Business Research serves faculty, students and Ohio industry and trade through its studies and publications. 95 Progress deemed important Commerce College Council TOP ROW: Stafford, Levin, Stotter, Minton, Edmondson, Carr, Garrison, Schwartz, Lehner, Leupold. ROW TWO: Bichimer, Dreher, Black, Olwine, Bualer, Koch, Poague, Schmidt. ROW ONE: Bame, Arnsbarger, Gibbs, Keatts. Not a shadow “Always room for improvement” is a phrase echoed by Commerce College Council members. This group of students meets with department heads to discuss any problems or ways to better the college. Through the use of the Council’s suggestion box, students can also express ideas for the college’s benefit. The Council published a newspaper with arti- cles by professors and announcements of con- cern to Commerce students. With a 2.5 average, students may petition for membership in the council. Beta Alpha Psi of a doubt TOP ROW: Fischer, Lindsay, Members of Beta Alpha Psi, national honorary accounting fraternity, “bewitched, bothered, and bewildered.” At meetings speak- ers discussed various phases of accounting, which helped members decide which field to enter. are not One of the highlights of the year was the meeting of Beta Alpha Psi and the Columbus chapter of CPA’s at which Attorney General William O’Neil spoke. Also adding spice to the year’s activities was the annual Christmas party. ROW ONE: Jones, Fisher, Stanforth, Copeland. 96 % 4 Pee: a a ; - wt ey, 2 i oe 4 ce - 2 5 2 ‘ai ie mS a ° io j “sy iz a Sha ; ld, . 4 ; 2 Hoffman, Cox, Bolon, Hiscox. ROW THREE: Flynn, Jencks, Kohler, Clayman. ROW TWO; Pierce, Layman, Bach, Davy. = a TOP ROW: Miran- da, Clark, Rhoades, Desmond, Himelick, Hach, Pfeffer, Ellis. ROW ONE: Mattin- son, Ewing, Stahl, Lane, Hassel, Tem- ple, Beaton, Bickley. With mention of the word ‘insurance,’ mem- bers of the Insurance Society are likely to perk up their ears eagerly, for, after all, the group's purpose is to further the interest of insurance students. This organization is now planning to form a working insurance company with the tentative name, ‘““The Griffith Insurance Com- pany.” The meetings consisted of dinners followed by debates or guest speakers. Among the eminent To join is a good policy Insurance § octety Before’ the meeting begins, members relax and enjoy dinner. guests who spoke to the organization was Mr. James Howard, insuraace manager of North American Aviation. He and other professional men in the insurance field showed the members how their classroom studies applied in actual business. A field trip was taken by the Society to the American Rolling Mills Company. Here the group saw how the needs of insurance would enter into actual business. Still strong at age forty - Alpha K appa Psi RRR: . TOP ROW: Mattison, Smigel, Slane, Jones, Carr, Stanforth, Schmidt, Pierce, Poulton. ROW TWO: Luongo, Santon, Dozer, Howard, Kindinger, Horlick, Davis. ROW ONE: Pickens, Leupold, Hider, Lemponen, Quinn, Fischer, Jones. OFFICERS Frank Schmidt President Paul Pickens Vice President James Reed Secretary Larry Santon Treasurer 98 Members of Alpha Kappa Psi don’t need canes or rocking chairs even though their fraternity is the oldest professional group in the field of Commerce. In the spring, Mu chapter at OSU celebrated its: fortieth anniversary. Since the founding of the fraternity in 1904, its object has been to foster scientific research in the field of Commerce and demand higher ideals in this field. This fall Mu played host to the district conven- tion. Representatives of eight different uni- versities were present, in addition to the na- tional president and district counselor. The successful convention was climaxed by a dance at the Union. This year Mu established an alumni chapter in Columbus. Members were also kept busy with a business research project for the Commerce College. With a golden key, the door to future success Work helps to open door can be unlocked by the outstanding senior women in Commerce. Annually, Phi Chi Theta, a national professional honorary fraternity for Phi Chi Theta women, gives this key as a reward to a deserv- ing senior at the annual Founder's Day Ban- quet. Tau chapter's program at O.S.U. included semi- monthly meetings, rush parties, and initia- tions. Three scholarships are given yearly by ts the national group members. to i Fa CH dae: TOP ROW: Buchmann, Garey, Pol- lock, Schubert, Cannon, Taylor, Longstreth, ROW ONE: Head, Campbell, “ Dreher, Fisher, De- Blass, Miller. TOP ROW: Hall, Middleton, W ea- ver, Leppert, Marsh, Leslein, Twin- er. ROW TWO: Wiekens, Strohl, Strong, Eberst, Turner, Prada, Gi- ovagnoli, Frank. ROW ONE: Bow- ers, Herold, Schlender, Healey, Solomon, Roscoe, DePaul. What is top management doing throughout the country? The Society for the Advancement of Management knows the answer to this ques- tion, because the best men in management be- long to this great organization. The very best of the rest To acquaint the group with men in manage- ment, guests at the meetings discussed various The Society for the Advancement phases of their jobs, management's problems, of Management and the newest techniques. A banquet at the Ohio Union climaxed S.A.M.’s activities. 99 Commerce Seniors Adams Aler Archer Argie Bailey Baine Bakle Barclay Barnett Batchelor Baumgardner Beck ADAMS, RONALD NOEL LAKEWOOD BELL, Hucu S. FINDLAY B.Sc.; Sigma Pi; AFROTC Drill Team; Command Squad. B.Sc.; Alpha Tau Omega; Football. ALER, EARL ALBERT, JR. SPRINGFIELD BELLIOS, ARISTOTLE CHRISTOPHER AKRON B.Sc.; Delta Chi; Pershing Rifles (Regimental Commander); Scab- B.A.; Air Command Squad; Tau Kappa Epsilon (Chaplain). bard and Blade. BEGIEN, NOLAN A. COLUMBUS ARCHER, MARTHA ANN CINCINNATI B.Sc.; Coll. Academy of Restauranteurs. B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Alpha. BELDEN, ParK A. LEROY ARGIE, GEORGE JOHN CLEVELAND B.Sc. Peis Apts EDT Delta, BLACKER, LroyD HARRISON, JR. DAYTON BAILEY, ROBERT EDGAR TIFFIN B.Sc.; Sigma Pi. BAINE, SHIRLEY JEAN ROCKY RIVER B.Sc.; Kappa Alpha Theta; Secretarial Club; Union Activities. BAKLE, EDWARD PALMER HICKSVILLE B.Sc.; Kappa Sigma; Buckeye Pol. Party; Military Ball Com. B.Sc.; Freshman and Junior Basketball; Soc. for Ad. of Mngmt. BLAKE, DIANE LEE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Xi Delta; Golddiggers (Chairman); May Week Com. (Chairman); Mirrors; Mortar Board (Treasurer); Panhellenic Con- ference (Chairman); Strollers (Vice President); Student Court Jus- tice, WSGA Board; YWCA. BARCLAY, HERBERT WENDELL COLUMBUS BossT, JACK EDWARD BEAVER B.Sc.; Alpha Tau Omega; Buckeye Pol. Party. B.Sc.; Delta Sigma Pi (Treasurer); OSPA. BARNETT, RANDELL M. ASHLAND BOLTON, JAMES JOSEPH URBANA B.Sc.; Sigma Alpha Mu. B.Sc.; Delta Upsilon (President); Alpha Delta Sigma; CFP; FMA; BATCHELOR, SHIRLEY ANN TOLEDO Stud. Bar Assoc. B.Sc.; Delta Sigma Theta; Sigma Alpha Sigma (Secretary-Treasurer). BooNE, DON WILLIAM CANTON BAUMGARDNER, ANDREW JAMES MAPLE HEIGHTS B.Sc.; Tau Kappa Epsilon;. Block ‘‘O’’; Buckeye Pol. Party; YMCA. B.Sc.; Phi Kappa Tau; Rifle Team (Captain); Coun. of Men’s Org.; FCC; Greek Week; Pershing Rifles; Pledgetrainers Coun.; ROTC Rifle Team; Stud. Senate; Varsity ““O” BECK, WILLIAM FRANKLIN FREMONT ; B.Sc.; Delta Upsilon BORTON, JOHN ROBERT ALLIANCE i B.Sc.; Delta Tau Delta (Vice President); Football (Co-Captain) ; BECKLER, HOWARD ELLIOT CLEVELAND Anchor and Chain; Bucket and Dipper; Junior Class President; May Week Dance Chairman; Men’s Commission; Ohio Staters (Vice Presi- dent); Romophos; Senior Class Vice President; Sphinx (Vice Presi- dent); Stud. Senate. B.Sc.; Alpha Delta Sigma; Freshman Wrestling. BEEBE, RICHARD JAMES UTICA B.Sc.; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band; Newman Club. Beckler Beebe Bell Bellios Begien Belden Blacker Blake Bobst Bolton Boone Borton Boyer, RICHARD FRANKLIN UTICA B.Sc. BRICKEN, DALE E. STRUTHERS B.Sc.; Forensic Soc.; OSPA; Phi Sigma Kappa (Secretary); YMCA. BuRGET, EUGENE FRANKLIN PORT CLINTON B.Sc.; Delta Upsilon (President), (Secretary), Pledgetrainer); Arn- old Air Soc.; CFP; Military Ball; Military Coun.; Pledgetrainers Coun. BuRKE, LAURA MAE STEUBENVILLE B.Sc.; Delta Sigma Theta; NAACP. CADOT, JUDITH ANNE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Chi Theta; Retailing Assoc. (Presi- dent). CALDWELL, MAURICE ARTHUR WESTERVILLE B.Sc. CAMPBELL, Lou ANN ZANESVILLE B.Sc.; Delta Zeta; Links; Strollers. CAMERON, RICHARD KENNETH GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS B.Sc.; Alpha Phi Omega; Block “O”; Civitas; College Group of First Comm. Church; Embassy Club; Film Classics Club; Inter-Varsity Club; Law School Young Republican Club; MAKIO (Chief Photog- rapher); OSU Photography Club; Soc. for Adv. of Mngmt.; Strollers; Stud. Bar Assoc.; United Independents; Westminster Found.; YMCA. CAPELL, JANET ELIZABETH COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Delta; Kappa Phi; Sigma Alpha Sigma. CAROZZI, FRANK CANTON B.Sc.; Alpha Phi Delta; FCC; FFC; OSPA. CARR, WILLIAM SUTHERLAND FINDLAY B.Sc.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CassaDy, RICHARD J. VIENNA Boyer Bricken Burget Burke Cadot Caldwell Campbell Cameron Capell Carozzi Carr Cassady B.Sc.; Delta Sigma Phi; Interclub Coun.; Interclub Coun., Stad. Dorm; Wesley Found. CHAMBERLAIN, ROBERT VORBERG MARIEITA B.Sc.; Retailing Assoc.; Soc. for Ad. of Mngmt.; YMCA. CHARAS, CHRISTINE J. COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Phi; MAKIO; Red Cross; Retailing Club. CHESSMAN, LESTER F. AVON LAKE B.Sc.; Phi Kappa Sigma. CHILDERS, Mrs. NANCy FRY PITTSBURGH, PA. BSagY WGA. CIMINELLO, JOSEPH VINCENT COLUMBUS B.A.; Baseball. COHEN, SYBIL Lou TOLEDO B.Sc.; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Hillel Found.; Univ. House Assembly. COHEN, WILLIAM BLANCHARD B.Sc.; Argonauts. WASHINGTON, D. C. CoLLINs, RICHARD MARVIN ST. CLAIRSVILLE BSc: CONNER, JOHN FRANKLIN SIDNEY B.Sc.; Arnold Air Soc.; Air Force Drill Team; Command Squad. COOPERIDER, ROBERT JAMES COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Scabbard and Blade. COPELAND, LOWELL CORNELL CIRCLEVILLE B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Kappa Psi (Treasurer); OSPA; YMCA. Corsi, QUINDO ALBERT DOVER B.Sc.; Delta Sigma Pi. Charas Chessman Childers Ciminello Cohen, S. Cohen, W. Collins Conner Cooperider Copeland Corsi Chamberlain Commerce Seniors CRANGLE, E. V. BUFFALO, N. Y. B.Sc. DALE, L1LtA AUDRIENNE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Phi (Vice President); Chimes; Coun. of Sorority Pledgetrainers (Vice President); Golddiggers (Publicity Chairman); Mirrors; Mo rtar Board; Ohio Union Board of Overseers; Phi Chi Theta; Silhouettes; Homecoming Queen’s Com. (Chairman); Home- coming Rally Com. (Secretary); Homecoming Dance Com. (Secre- tary); May Week Special Events (Secretary); UA (Collections Chair- man); VIC; Women’s Panhellenic Assoc. (Treasurer); WSGA Public Relations (Chairman). DaAvigEs, RICHARD MAURICE BSc Davis, JAMES EARL BARBERTON B.Sc.; Alpha Tau Omega (Vice President); Greek Week; Social Forum; Toastmasters. DEBECK, BETTE LOUISE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Pi Beta Phi. BELLENBACH, GEORGE B. COLUMBUS B.Sc. .DENNEY, DOROTHY JEAN WOOSTER B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Delta (Treasurer); Secretarial Club; YWCA. DICKINSON, JAMES E. MEDINA 12th aa ok DIMOND, RICHARD LEE COLUMBUS B.Sc. D’IppoLiro, Guipo LUCIANE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Command Squad; Soc. for Ad. of Mngmt. (Vice President). DriRosaRio, JOHN PAVEY COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Arnold Air Soc. DoERSAM, NANCY ANN COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Phi; Links; WSGA. DONOVAN, IAN ERIC MICHAEL LADUE, MO. B.Sc.; Delta Chi; Am. Soc. of Mech. Engrs.; Anchor and Chain; Drill Platoon; Military Ball (Co-Chairman); Military Council; Pledgetrainers Coun.; Seawolf; YMCA. DREHER, JOAN A. COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Delta (Vice President); Beta Gamma Sigma (Vice President); Comm. Coll. Council; Phi Chi Theta (President) ; Secretarial Club (President); Orientation Week (Student Leader). DUGGER, DEAN ALAN COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Kappa Sigma; Football. ELDER, WILLIAM CHARLES SOMERSET B.Sc.; Phi Kappa Alpha; Newman Club. ELLIs, GEORGE THOMAS ZANESVILLE B.Sc. EMERY, Mary ANN COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Delta Gamma (Vice President); Comm. Coll. Council; Union Activities; Campus Mother's Day (Chairman); Editor of ACTIVIT- EYES; May Week (Panorama); WSGA. ENGLISH, SHARON NEAL COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Secretarial Club. FARHA, SIDNEY A. MONTGOMERY, W. VA. B.Sc.; Delta Chi; Student Senate; Military Council; NROTC Drill Platoon; Anchor and Chain; Spanish Club. FISHER, Mrs. ELAYNE SHATZ LANCASTER B.Sc.; Delta Phi Epsilon (Vice President); Hillel Found.; Retailing Assoc. Crangle Dale Davies Davis DeBeck Bellenbach Denney Dickinson Dimond D'Ippotito DiRosario Doersam Donovan Dreher Dugger English Farha Fisher GORDON, PERRY B.Sc.; Tau Epsilon Chi; Hillel Found. Soc. for Ad. of Mngmt. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS GoRMAN, ROBERT THOMAS VANDALIA B.Sc.; Delta Upsilon; Arnold Air Soc. (President); Am. Chem. Soc.; Military Coun. (President); Military Ball (Chairman); Ohio Staters; Frat. Affairs Office; Scabbard and Blade. GOTSCHALL, JOHN WILLIAM SCIO B.Sc.; Delta Sigma Pi. GRILEY, THEODORE DILLON LANCASTER B.Sc.; Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Delta Sigma; BPP; Command Squad.; FCC; Freshman Football; Freshman Swimming; MAKIO; OSPA; Red Cross (Representative); YMCA. GuRNEY, LEE ALLAN B.Sc.; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Beta Alpha Psi;.-SUNDIAL. GWIRTZMAN, HONORA ROCHESTER, N. Y. B.Sc.; Sigma Delta Tau (Secretary); Buckeye Pol. Party (Secretary) ; FCC; Hillel Found.; MAKIO; OSPA; Retailing Assoc.; Senior Class Cabinet. HaAcH, THEODORE RALPH B.Sc.; Sigma Nu; Insurance Soc. HALL, ELwoop BURDETT MANSFIELD B.Sc.; Kappa Delta Rho (President); Council Frat. Pres.; Ins. Soc.; OSPA; Soc. for Ad. of Mngmt. (Vice President). CLEVELAND PAINESVILLE Fisher Flynn FLYNN, THOMAS MICHAEL COLUMBUS Folden B.Sc.; Phi Gamma Delta; Anchor and Chain; Beta Alpha Psi. FOLDEN, JANICE MARGARET GALLIPOLIS B.Sc.; Kappa Phi; Phi Chi Theta; Soc. for Ad. of Mngmt. Univ. Chorus; Women’s Glee Club. ForD, JAMES WELLESLEY BARBERTON B.Sc.; Phi Kappa. Ford Frambes cena FRAMBES, G. STARK: WORTHINGTON B.Sc.; Delta Upsilon. FRANK, ROBERT H. FOREST HILLS, N. Y. B.Sc.; Sigma Alpha Mu. FRANKHOUSER, RICHARD DEMUTH EAST ORANGE, N.]. B.Sc.; Soc. for Ad. of Mngmt. Frankhouser Friedman FRIEDMAN, DAVID AKRON Fritz B.Sc.; Phi Sigma Delta (Treasurer); Command Squad. FRITZ, PHILIP JOE SANDUSKY B.Sc.; Soccer Team (Co-Captain) FRYE, ROBERT L. COLUMBUS B.Sc. Frye G B A : Sn Seen Gale ALE, BARBARA ANN CANAL WINCHESTER Galloway Bisco? Phi Mu. C -H FISHER, PATRICIA ANN MILLERSBURG B.Sc.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Alpha Psi (Secretary); Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Chi Theta (Treasurer). GALLOWAY, JOHN EDWARD COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Delta Sigma Pi. Gotschall Hach Gorman Gwirtzman Gordon Gurney Commerce Seniors Hanlon Harris Hatton Hawkins Heinzerling Hensge Herbert Herold Hider Hil l Hilty Hoffman HANLON, KEITH BYRON BEXLEY B.Sc.; Soc. for Ad. of Mngmt.; Veterans’ Club. | B.Sc.; Tennis (Captain). HOHL, JOHN JASON NEW ARK HARRIS, WILLIAM Kress COLUMBUS B.Sc. B.Sc.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Larosse; Soc. for Ad. HOOKER, THOMAS LEON MOULTRIE, GA. of Mngmt. B.Sc.; YMCA; Baptist Disc. Stud.; Block ‘O”’. HATTON, EDWIN EARL DAYTON Hoover, RICHARD LEE NAPOLEON B.Sc. B.Sc.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Basketball; OSPA; Lacrosse; HAWKINS, JAMES M. GOSHEN Soc. for Ad. of Mngmt. B.Sc.; Theta Chi; Greek Week; NROTC Drill Platoon; Pledgetrainers Hor ick, DouGLaAs THEODORE WICKLIFFE Coun.; SUNDIAL. B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Alpha Kappa Psi (Vice President) ; HEINZERLING, ROBERT ALLEN COLUMBUS Command Squad. B.Sc.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Delta Sigma (President); Anchor HOwWISON, STEPHEN WILLIAM COLUMBUS and Chain; Men’s Glee Club; NROTC Drill Platoon; OSU Vets’ B.Sc.; Delta Chi; Command Squad.; Engrs. Physics Soc.; Lutheran Assoc.; SEAWOLF; Delta Sigma Pi. Stud. Found.; YMCA. HENSGE, WILLIAM YOST PORTSMOUTH Hoyt, JOSEPHINE MIDDLEPORT B.Sc.; Delta Tau Delta. B.Sc.; Delta Gamma. HERBERT, JOHN DAVID COLUMBUS HUBBARD, HARRY CHARLES COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Delta Sigma Pi (Vice President); Retailing Assoc. (Vice B.Sc.; Delta Sigma Pi; Command Squad. President). HuccIns, RALPH LEv] FREDERICKTOWN HEROLD, ALFRED STANLEY SANDUSKY B.Sc.; Sigma Nu. B.Sc.; Newman Club; Soc. for the Ad. of Mngmt. (President). HusToNn, GEORGE RUSSELL, Jr. SALEM HIDER, RICHARD WILLIAM WOOSTER B.Sc.; Delta Sigma Pi (Vice President); Activities Band; Command B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Psi. Squad.; Marching Band; Univ. Concert Band; YMCA. Hitt, MARTHA JANE BUCYRUS Jacosy, THoMas H. ATLANTA, GA. B.Sc.; Stud. Court; Women’s Golf Club (Treasurer). B.Sc.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon (President), (Treasurer), (Secretary); | HILty, CLINTON CLYDE COLUMBUS Alpha Kappa Psi; Big Ten IFC Panhel. Conf.; Comm. Coll. Coun.; | B.Sc.; Delta Sigma Pi (Vice President). CFP Positive Projects Chairman; Greek Week; Frat. Aff. Office; FFC; | HOFFMAN, NorMAN N. SOUTH EUCLID Help Day (Chairman); Men’s Commission (Justice); Pledgetrainers | B.Sc.; Phi Sigma Delta (Social Member); Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Coun., Exec. Com.; Soc. for Ad. of Mngmt. | Gamma Sigma; Hillel Found.; MAKIO. JEFFREY, PETER WELLSVILLE Hortus, Paut V. SHARPSVILLE, PA. B.Sc.; Delta Upsilon; Frat. Aff. Office; Sundial. Hofius Hohl Hooker Hoover Horlick Howison Hoyt Hubbard Huggins Huston Jacoby Jeffrey JOHNSTON, CAROL ANN COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Pi Beta Phi; WSGA; YWCA. JONES, GWEN EILENE RADNOR B.Sc. JONES, JOYCE MARIE DAYTON B.Sc.; Delta Sigma Theta (Treasurer); NAACP (Secretary); USO; Women’s Panhellenic Assoc, (Treasurer); Women’s Rec. Assoc.; YWCA. Jones, STANTON A. SHELBY B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Comm. Coll. Coun. KANTER, JOEL EDMUND BRIDGEPORT B.Sc.; Phi Epsilon Pi (Treasurer); Hillel Found. KIEFHABER, NANCY COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Pi Beta Phi. KINDINGER, DONALD E. CRESTLINE B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Psi (Treasurer); Beta Alpha Psi (Vice President). KING, GENE PAUL ZANESVILLE B.Sc. KIPPERMAN, MARCIA L. TOLEDO B.Sc.; Delta Phi Epsilon (Vice President); FCC; Hillel Choir. Krejcl, Jo THERESE CLEVELAND B.Sc.; Newman Club; OSPA (Secretary); Retailing Assoc.; Union Activities. KRESSIN, LOUIS CHARLES B.Sc.; Alpha Epsilon Pi; FCC. KUECHENMEISTER, JANICE ROSE CINCINNATI B.Sc.; Buckeye Glider Club (Secretary); Newman Club. WASHINGTON, D. C. KUHLMANN, GERALD CHARLES COLUMBUS B.Sc. LaDow, JOHN PAUL COLUMBUS B.Sc. 105 Johnston Jones, G. Jones, J. Jones, S. Kanter Kiefhaber Kindinger King Kipperman Krejci Kressin LANDERS, ROGER STUART SHAKER HEIGHTS B.Sc.; Zeta Beta Tau; Buckeye Pol. Party; Intramurals; May Week; SUNDIAL. LANE, RICHARD WATSON W ORTHINGION B.Sc.; Delta Upsilon. LAVEN, HARRIET L. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS B.Sc.; Delta Phi Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; Hillel Found.; MAKIO. LEES, THOMAS POTTER DAYTON B.Sc.; Sigma Chi; Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball; Scabbard and Blade. LEMPONEN, JOHN LAWRENCE B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Newman Assoc. LEPPERT, HAROLD N. BSG: LEUPOLD, RICHARD CARNOT COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Amicists; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma. LEVIN, JOSEPH R. B.Sc.; Tau Epsilon; Hillel Choir; Scarlet Mask. LEVIN, STAN KANSAS CITY, MO. B.Sc.; Phi Sigma Delta (President); Bucket and Dipper; Comm. Coll. Coun.; Council of Frat. Pres.; Greek Week Comm.; Hillel Found.; Ohio Staters; Orientation Week (Student Leader); OSPA (President); Religion in Life Week; Sigma Alpha Sigma (President) ; Senior Class Cab.; Stud. Life Conf.; Stud. Senate (Director of Stud. Rel.); Senior Class Treasurer; Union Activities; UA (WUS Adv. Bd. Chairman); Union Board of Overseers; WOIO. LEVISEUR, KURT GUSTAVUS, JR. YOUNGSTOWN B.Sc.; Sigma Nu. ASHTABULA MANSFIELD CLEVELAND Kuhlmann LaDow Landers Lane Laven Lees Lemponen Leppert Leupold Levin, J. Levin, S. LeViseur Kuechenmeister Commerce Seniors LIEBLICH, MILTON BERNARD DAYTON B.Sc.; Arnold Air Soc.; Basketball (Manager); Command Squad.; German Club; Hillel Found.; OPSA; Phi Epsilon Pi (Secretary) ; Real Estate Club; Scarlet Key. LIPSHUTZ, PHILLIP ALLEN UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS B.Sc.; Tau Epsilon Phi; Activities Band; Univ. Chorus. LOGAN, PETER BARCLAY NORTH ROYALTON B.Sc.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Arnold Air Soc.; Four-H Club; Greek Week; Jazz Forum; Marching Band; Men's Glee Club; Scarlet Mask; Sundial; Union Activities. Lonc, Don JAMES COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Phi Delta Theta; YMCA. LOTHIAN, Davip R. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS B.Sc.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; OSPA; Sailing Club; Strollers. LUNSFORD, JAMES F. COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Delta Upsilon; All-Coll. Soc. Comm.; Football (Manager); Interfrat. Coun. (President); Stag Club (Treasurer); Track. _LuONGO, RICHARD CHARLES CLEVELAND HEIGHTS B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Psi;. Alpha Phi Omega; Scabbard and Blade. LyLE, JAMES WESLEY COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Phi Kappa Tau. MAHAN, KENNETH MARVIN COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Soc. for Adv. of Mngmt. MANEY, JERRY B. CANTON B.Sc.; Anchor and Chain; Men’s Glee Club (Vice President); Scab- bard and Blade. MANICHO, JOSEPH MICHAEL COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Delta Chi; Command Squad.; Newman Club; OSPA; YMCA. Marcus, MARLENE RUTH INDIANAPOLIS, IND. B.Sc.; Sigma Delta Tau; Hillel Found.; MAKIO. MarTIN, GORDON MONTAGUE COLUMBUS Phi Kappa Psi; Wrestling. MATTINSON, RICHARD ALLEN S. CHARLESTON B.Sc.; Delta Chi (Treasurer); Ins. Soc. MATUSOFF, MARTIN LOUIS DAYTON B.Sc.; Sigma Alpha Mu. MECHLING, DOLORES TOLEDO B.Sc.; Delta Gamma (Treasurer); Chimes; Co-Chtrm., Greek Week Stunt Night; Co-Chrm., May Week Panorama; Commerce College Council (President); Mirrors; Mortar Board; Ohio Union Board of Overseers; Union Activities. MECKSTROTH, JOSEPH ADRIAN ST. MARYS B.Sc.; Civitas; United Student Fellowship. METTLER, CONSTANCE E. LAURELVILLE B.Sc.; Kappa Alpha Theta (President); Council of Sorority House Presidents (Secretary); Golf Club. MILLER, CLARK STUART COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Theta Xi. MILLER, JAMES ANTHONY LUDLOW FALLS B.Sc.; Sigma Alpha Mu. MILLER, PATRICIA CINCINNATI B.Sc.; Kappa Kappa Gamma (Vice President). Lieblich Lipshutz Logan Long Lothian Lunsford Maney Manicho Marcus Martin Mattinson Matusoff Mechling Meckstroth Mettler Miller, C. Miller, J. Miller, P. NicHoL, WILLIAM IRVING LANCASTER B.Sc.; Alpha Sigma Phi; Chr. Sci. Org. NICOLA, THEODORE WILLIAM CINCINNATI B.Sc.; Delta Tau Delta (Secretary); Men’s Comm.; OSPA (Treas- urer), (Vice President). NOLAN, JAMES WILLIAM COLUMBIANA B.Sc.; Arnold Air Soc.; Flying Farmers; Pershing Rifles; Rifle Club. O'DONNELL, WILLIAM ROBINETTE MARTINS FERRY B.Sc.; Phi Sigma Kappa (President); FCC; Coun. of Frat. Pres. OLWINE, NANcy LYNN TROTWOOD B.Sc.; Chimes; Junior Class Cab.; May Week Comm. (Panorama) ; Mortar Board; Orientation Week Leader; SCRA; Strollers; Stud. Leader Endowment Fund; Stud. Senate; YWCA (President), (Treas- urer). OwEN, THOMAS WALKE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Delta Sigma Pi (Treasurer). PARK, JONATHAN COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Delta Upsilon. PARKER, NATALIE ANNE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Delta Zeta (Recording Secretary); Comm. Coll. Coun.; Pan- hellenic; Secretarial Club (President). Miller, R. Miller, W. Mills, E. Mills, T. Milsom Mitchell Monroe Moore Muroff McClure McKean Neate Nichol Olwine L- P MILLER, ROBERT LEE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; OSU Pistol Club (Treasurer); Newman Club. MILLER, WILLIAM THURMAN B.Sc.; Midshipmen’s Coun.; Strollers. Mitts, ELIZABETH ANN COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Secretarial Club; YWCA. Mitts, TERRY DALE FOSTORIA B.Sc.; Phi Delta Theta. Mitson, Lois ANN LANCASTER B.Sc.; Alpha Phi (President); Baker Hall Freshman Coun. (Sec- retary); Beta Gamma Sigma; Coun. of Sorority Pres. (President) ; FCC; Greek Week; Homecoming Queen’s Court; Orientation Week Stud. Lead; Panhellenic; Pi Omega Pi; Pledge Panhell.; Secretarial Club; Univ. House Assembly (Secretary); Vocational Infor. Coun. MITCHELL, LEON A. COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Kappa Alpha Psi; YMCA. MONROE, JACKIE LOUISE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Gamma Phi Beta. Moore, DONALD N. MARIEMONT B.Sc.; Theta Chi; Tennis; Intra. Basketball. Murorr, STANLEY KEW GARDENS, N. Y. B.Sc.; Basketball; Sailing Club; Varsity “‘O”’. McCiure, Jo-ANN E. P. COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Alpha (President), (Vice President); Foil and Mask (ist Vice President); Human Relations; Pledge Panhellenic. McKEAN, DONALD D. HILLLARDS B.Sc. NEATE, ANNA RAU HURON B.Sc.; Retailing Assoc.; Silhouettes; Westminster Hall (Vice Presi- dent); WSGA—Standards Comm.; YWCA. O'Donnell Parker Nicola Owen Commerce Seniors Pasternak Patricof Paulson Pavlu Pendery Perry Pfeifer Phillips, F. Phillips, R. Pickens Pollock Pottenger PASTERNAK, MyRNA ADELLE BRECKSVILLE B.Sc.; Sigma Pi; FCC; Ohio Physical Education Assoc.; OSPA; Stu- B.Sc.; B'nai B'rith Hillel Found.; Links; Red Cross; Sigma Alpha dent Leader, Freshman Week, 1954. Sigma (Social Chairman). PRADA, JOSEPH MAURICE NORTH ROYALTON PATRICOF, ALAN JOEL NEW YORK, N. Y. B.Sc.; Retailing Assoc.; Sailing Club. B.Sc.; Beta Beta Tau; AFROTC; Boot and Saddle; FCC; MAKIO; RADMAN, DONALD CLEVELAND (Sophomore Editor); Ohio Union Act. Organ.; Phi Eta Sigma; Stud. B.Sc.; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Block “O” Senate. RAIPSTEIN, ESTHER LILLIAN AKRON PAULSON, PAUL JOSEPH WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Soc. Admin., B.Sc., Mack Hall Service Comm. B.Sc.; Sigma Chi (Vice President); Alpha Delta Sigma (President), RAPSTOCK, SALLY ANN COLUMBUS (Treasurer). B.Sc.; Alpha Xi Delta; Secretarial Club (Secretary); WSGA; YWCA. PAVLU, LAWRENCE KENNETH NORTH BERGEN, N. J. REAM, WALTER, THOMAS COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Sigma Nu; Newman Club; Vet. Club. B.Sc.; Alpha Sigma Phi (Treasurer), (President); Military Ball PENDERY, NANCY JANE NORWOOD (Treasurer). B.Sc.; Alpha Phi (Treasurer); Secretarial Club. REAVER, DONALD VICTOR COLUMBUS PERRY, ROBERT JOSEPH COLUMBUS B.Sc. B.Sc.; Delta Sigma Phi; Amicists (Vice President). RESCH, FRANK JOSEPH COLUMBUS | PFEIFER, FREDERICK, WILLIAM, JR. SILVER SPRING, MD. B.Sc.; Delta Chi; AFROTC Drill Team; Arnold Air Soc.; Flying B.Sc.; Sigma Phi Epsilon (President). Farmers. PHILLIPS, FAy HELEN CLEVELAND RESLER, JOHN BARTON COLUMBUS : B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Alpha; NAACP; Sigma Alpha Sigma. B.Sc.; Tau Delta Phi; Hillel’ Found.; Men’s Glee Club; Soccer Team. | PHILLIPS, ROLAND LLOYD CLEVELAND HEIGHTS RETYCH, EDMUND ALLEN PARMA B.Sc.; Fencing; Hillel Found.; Ins. Soc.; Mu Beta Chi (Vice President), B.Sc.; Theta Kappa Phi (Vice President). (President) ; Scarlet Key; Varsity “O” REVELOS, MICHAEL MIDDLETOWN PICKENS, PAUL CLARK COLERAIN B.Sc.; Theta Chi; Sigma Epsilon Phi. B.Sc.; AROTC; Alpha Kappa Psi (Vice President); Civitas; Scabbard RicE, DONALD E. PORTSMOUTH and Blade. B.Sc.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Vice President); Lacrosse; Buckeye POLLOCK, MARY ROBILEE CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Pol. Party; Ohio State Prom. Com.; Stud. Frontliner (President); UA. B.Sc.; Kappa Alpha Theta; Gamma Alpha Chi (Treasurer); Phi Chi RITICHER, RAYMOND JOSEPH TOLEDO Theta; Retailing Club (Treasurer); Strollers; Univ. Dance Group; B.Sc.; Football. Univ. House Assembly. POTTENGER, MEADE DAVID HARRISON Prada Radman Raipstein Rapstock Ream Reaver Resch Resler Retych Revelos Rice Riticher ROBINSON, Louls WILLIAM COLUMBUS B.Sc. RoscoE, JOHN WHITNALL CLEVELAND B.Sc.; Phi Delta Theta; Chr. Sci. Org. (Treasurer); Comm. Coun.; Radio Staff; Rifle Club; Soc. for Ad. of Mngmt. (Historian). RuLey, STANLEY E. ‘ GREENTOWN B.Sc.; Flying Farmers Club; Ins. Soc. RUTLEDGE, WILLIAM JOSEPH LIMA B.Sc.; Phi Delta Theta; Buckeye Pol. Party; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band; Natl. Defense Training Assoc.; Reserve Officers Assoc. RYAN, JOHN ROBERT COLUMBUS B.Sc. SARR, ELAINE EVELYN HURON B.Sc.; Women’s Golf Club; Women’s Rec. Assoc. (Vice President) ; WSGA. SAVIN, ALLEN GERALD B.Sc.; Rifle Club; Scarlet Mask. SCHAEFER, WILLIAM E. B.Sc.; Chi Phi. SCHAGRIN, SALLY UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Soc. Ad., B.Sc.; Delta Phi Epsilon (Treasurer); B’nai B'rith Hillel Found. (Treasurer); Buckeye Pol. Party; Greek Week Co-Chairman Booklet Comm.; MAKIO; May Week (Procurements Chairman); Press Club; SUNDIAL (Asst. Business Manager), (Office Manager); Women’s Rec. Assoc. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS SHADY SIDE SCHEERLE, JOHN THOMAS HAMILTON B.Sc.; Scabbard and Blade; Soc. for Ad. of Mngmt. SCHEIMAN, EDMUND ROBERT CLEVELAND B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Lambda (Treasurer); Am. Accounting Assoc.; Arnold Air Soc.; Block ‘“‘O’’; Command Squad.; Help Night; Moot Court; OSPA; Ohio Union Act. Organ.; Orientation Week; Scabbard and Blade; SUNDIAL; Univ. Promotions. SCHMIDT, FRANK JOSEPH MANSFIELD B.Sc.; Sigma Pi (Treasurer); AFROTC Drill Team; Alpha Kappa Robinson Roscoe Ruley Rutledge Ryan Sarr Savin Schaefer Schagrin Scheerle Scheiman | 4 Schmidt Psi; Arnold Air Soc.; Comm. Coll. Coun.; Military Coun.;' Orienta- tion Week (Student Leader); Scabbard and Blade (President). SCHOENBERG, LESTER LOUIS CANTON B.Sc.; Alpha Epsilon Pi (President), (Vice President), (Secretary) ; Arnold Air Soc.; Ins. Soc. SCHULTZ, SANDRA DEE UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS B.Sc.; Delta Phi Epsilon; Buckeye Pol. Party (Secretary); Delta Phi Epsilon (Secretary); Hillel Choir; Hillel Found.; MAKIO; Sec- retarial Club; Stud. Senate. SELLERS, WILLIAM B., JR. NORWOOD B.Sc.; Beta Theta Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma (President) ; Bucket and Dipper (President); Comm. Coll. Coun.; FCC (Vice President); May Week Chairman; Ohio Staters; Phi Eta Sigma; Senate; Sphinx; Stud. Court (Justice). SHAFER, JAMES P. DAYTON B.Sc.; Veterans’ Club. SHANEYFELT, CLAUDE B. TROY B.Sc.; Men’s Independent Assoc.; Pershing Rifles; Vet. Org. SHATZ, ARDEN JACK LANCASTER B.Sc.; Phi Sigma Delta; Hillel Found. SHIPE, ROGER DALE B.Sc.; Phi Sigma Kappa; Soc. for Ad. of Mngmt. SHONE, ARTHUR DAYTON B.Sc.; Sigma Alpha Mu (President); Council of Frat. Pres. (Chair- man); FAO; FFC; Greek Week; Romophos (Secretary). SHULTZ, DONALD Moore CUMBERLAND B.Sc. SITLER, JOANNE B.Sc.; Gamma Alpha Chi; Pleiades (Treasurer). COLUMBUS COLUMBIANA SLYH, DONALD LEE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Phi Kappa Tau (Treasurer). SOLOMON, MELVIN SANFORD CLEVELAND B.Sc.; Phi Epsilon Pi; Alpha Delta Sigma (Secretary); Soc. for Ad. of Mngmt. (Secretary); SUNDIAL. Schoenberg Schultz Sellers Shafer Shaneyfelt Shatz Shipe Shone Shultz Sitler Slyh Solomon Commerce Seniors SMART, MARGARET CHRISTINA PARMA B.Sc.; Zeta Tau Alpha (President); Coun. of Sorority Pres.; Links; Penhellenic; Retailing Assoc.; Strollers. SPENGLER, JACK EDWARD COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Tau Omega; Bucket and Dipper; Buckeye Pol. Party; FFC; Homecoming Chairman; Class Cab.; MAKIO; May Week; Ohio Staters; Ohio Unton Board of Overseers; Romophos; Strollers; Stud. Senate. Spriccs, DAviD McC ure, Jr. COLUMBUS B.Sc. STANFORTH, JAMES G. HILLSBORO B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Arnold Air Soc.; Beta Alpha Psi (Presi- dent); Phi Eta Sigma. STRAHL, CHARLES ALLEN WARNOCK B.Sc.; Delta Sigma Pi (Vice President); Pledgetrainers Coun.; YMCA. STUDER, ELEANOR C. COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Gamma Club (Vice President); Newman Assoc.; Sailing Club; Secretarial Club. SUID, SHELDON M. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS B.Sc.; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Wrestling (Manager); Varsity ‘‘O”; Scarlet Key (Secretary). SULLIVAN, RONALD CHARLES COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Delta Chi; Command Squad.; Newman Club; OSPA; Scarlet Mask; YMCA. SvIRHA, GEORGE MAYFIELD HEIGHTS B.Sc.; Delta Sigma Pi. Tromp, Hans A. PAINESVILLE B.Sc. TURNER, BARBARA ANN COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Kappa Delta; Newman Club. TURNER, HuGH HUFFMAN LEESBURG B.Sc.; Delta Sigma Pi; Soc. for Ad. of Mngmt. VAUGHAN, FREDERICK CHERRINGTON PARKERSBURG, W. VA. B.Sc.; Marching Band; Activities Band; Counselor, Stadium Dorms. VERNON, M. KATHLEEN GAMBIER B.Sc.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Canfield Hall (Vice President); Phi Beta Kappa; Women’s Res. Halls Coun.; WSGA Standards. WARREN, ROBERT ROCHESTER, N. Y. B.Sc.; Sigma Alpha Mu (Treasurer); SUNDIAL; Swimming (Man- ager). WEISHAUPT, FERD E. GROVE CITY B.Sc. WELCH, JAMES R. PORTSMOUTH B.Sc. WELLS, Max W. OKLAHOMA ‘CITY, OKLA. B.Sc.; Argonauts; Block “O’; OSU Young Republican Club; Stud. Senate (Chairman Elections Comm.); United Independents (Treas- urer); YMCA. WELSH, Bruce F. COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Baptist Disc. Stud. Center; OSU Photographic Assoc.; OSU Veterans’ Club. WIGGINS, JAMES RUSSELL COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Theta Kappa Phi (President), (Treasurer); Alpha Kappa Psi; AFROTC; CFP; FFC; Newman Club; Theta Kappa Phi (President), (Treasurer). Witcox, Lois EvELYN WOOSTER B.Sc. Smart Spengler Spriggs Stanforth Strahl Studer Suid Sullivan Svirha Tromp Turner, B. Turner, H. Vaughan Vernon Warren Weishaupt Welch Wells Welsh Wiggins Wilcox NO SMOKING Wilkens Williams Williamson Wilson W inick Wittebort Wood Young Zimmer S-Z WILKINS, THEODORE EDWARD MINSTER B.Sc.; Basketball; Newman Club; Soc. for Ad. of Mngmt. WILLIAMS, DAviID MILHYM DORMONT, PA. B.Sc.; Buckeye Club (Vice President); Football; Varsity ““O”’. WILLIAMSON, PHILLIP M. YOUNGSTOWN B.Sc.; Sigma Alpha Mu; May Week; SUNDIAL. WILSON, ROGER LoulIs COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Pi Kappa Alpha. WINICK, BERNARD SANFORD CANTON B.Sc.; Beta Alpha Psi; Hillel Found., FAO; FFC; Men’s Comm. (Justice); OSPA; Scabbard and Blade; Soph. Class President; Stud. Senate; Phi Epsilon Pi (Vice President), Pledgetrainers Coun. WHITTEBORT, Roy L. FINDLAY B.Sc.; Phi Delta Theta; Block “O” (Field Director); Soc. of Am. Military Engrs. Woop, ROGER JOHN COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Chr. Sci. Org. (Secretary); Civitas. YOUNG, Kay CAROL YOUNGSTOWN B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Delta. ZIMMER, FREDERICK, CHARLES YOUNGSTOWN B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Psi. Assistant Dean and Coordinator of Research and Service Dr. Max Goodson Dean Donald P. Cottrell Coordinator of Student Personnel : Dr. Collins W. Burnett | Coordinator of Student Field Experience Mr. Leonard O. Andrews COLLEGE OF 1) UCATION Secretary Dr. Raymond D. Bennett Introducing the of the Year Dr. Burtt, an author of nation-wide repute, spends some free time revis- ing a manuscript for his newest Students jot down a few quick notes as Dr. Burtt lectures in a class con- cerning industrial psychology. dacallon Pc CSISOP ABOVE: Ornithology is one of Dr. Burtt’s favorite hobbies. Here he is watching a small “birdie” intently. BELOW: Dr. Burtt finds time to help a student with his graduate research program. Entering into the department of psychology, one is greeted by its chairman, Prof. Harold E. Burtt. A specialist in busi- ness psychology, he has served the University since 1919. Besides serving on many University commit- tees, Dr. Burtt finds time for active participa- tion in civic groups such as the Torch Club and the American Legion. This versatile man is also an amateur radio operator of station WsCD and an accomplished photographer. 113 Accomplishments Dean Cottrell greets Phyllis Timmons, first enrollee in the Study-Service program, as her mother looks on. In the Study-Service Cu rriculum, intro- duced this year by the College of Edu- cation, a student can fulfill half his re- quirements in college while making a living. After eight quarters of study in the Education College, a student teaches with regular pay and a tem- porary license. If he is successful, he receives recommendation of the col- lege for his provisional certificate. The complete program will normally require six years. After the student re- ceives his degree, he can teach in the elementary and junior high school and one teaching area in the high school. The student who wishes to teach only in the elementary school follows the same program, except that he teaches on a temporary license for three years after his studies at the University. Phyllis observes students having a reading lesson. It appears that the story is amusing to all. 114 le Pan de - | 1130h ES cg 4 ad At the library Phyllis looks up pertinent in- formation for a term paper. st et fat fat (Pat fl hel BE aay | al Education Student Council TOP ROW: Novak, Cahoon, Goldsberry, Boyd, Neiman, Menzer, Harding, Weaver. ROW TWO: Noone, Watson, Volk, Discher, Follner, Schwartz, Patrick. ROW ONE: Gary, Morganstern, Howard, H. Smith, J. Smith, Dr. Loomis. aie Bonnie Howard sells shakers to . sped, fool font fo ve” Busy bees always buzzing better acquainted at the Council’s tea. An energetic and busy group is the Education Student Council. This student government body strives to create a warm feeling between the faculty and student in Education, Each quarter they give a tea for faculty members as an in- formal get-together. Annually at the Museum Auditorium, the Council holds a College Night which acquaints the freshmen with the various schools of the college. A new project of the past year was a banquet to honor outstanding freshmen in the school. At the Education Council meetings, guests spoke and educational films were reviewed. Two money-making projects of the group were the sale of shakers for the Michigan game and the Card and Game Night for students and faculty. Students desiring membership on this Council first serve on a Commission, and, if they show interest they are then eligible for membership. 115 pe: mae Reaching status of adult TOP ROW: Keplinger, Leiser, Oldaker, Riedel, Claypool, Risher, Kern, Sammet, Bair, Focht, Cambell, Brookhart, Smittle, McCormick. ROW TWO: Brake, Arnold, Ely, Jenk- ins, Bazzell, Bourguein, Coles, Eisendorff, Bayer, Longanbach, Newman, Parenti. ROW ONE: Compton, Florence, Haynes, Oakley, Snapp, Miller, Daily, Sweet, Strunk, Parry, Marshall. Tops in teaching the 3R’s Pi Lambda Theta Association for Childhood Education Twenty-one years old and all the wiser, the Association for Childhood Education has pro- moted as its goal the education and well-being of children. Members have a chance to talk with leaders in the educational field, and to exchange ideas and experiences with them as well as with their peers. Dr. Arch J. Heck, guest at one of the meetings, spoke on his experiences in Japan. Also in- cluded in A.C.E.’s program is an annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. TOP ROW: Flesher, Adkins, Zimmerman, Lafferty, Brumfield, Weiss, Ort, Vessey, Ben- nett, Givens, Heidelberg, Sunbury, McClung, Oliver. ROW ONE: Walton, Walters, “The Stu dy Of hat nere pti onal Palmer, Crooks, Tatum, Robertson, Vance, Dougan, Lamb. Child” was the theme for this year’s program of Pi Lambda Theta, a national honorary fra- ternity recognizing outstanding women in education. These members are selected on the basis of scholarship, social ac- complishment, and faculty ap- proval. The highlight of the year was the Founder's Day Banquet, when the National President, Dr. Beulah Benton Tatum, visited the group. In the spring, the fraternity sponsored a tea for outstanding freshman wom- en in education. 116 Talking over coffee cups Sigma Alpha Eta | ll sort 1p. TOP ROW: Langstaff, Jones, Grif- fin, Stein, Couch, Levkovitz, Bro- kaw, Robbins, Bernstein. ROW ONE: Class, Schnur, Borton, Ro- chelle, Irwin, Hale, Slossnagel, Frankenberger. TOP ROW: Shivak, Conner, Gurl, Nichlaus, Gotro, Volk, Egan. ROW ONE: Scott, Becker, Frank, Myers, Reimsnyder, Emch. AL Mita | : ’ , 4 ti | | 7, ® “Bull sessions” at the chapter house make up a large part of the program of Kappa Phi Kappa, a national professional fraternity for men in education. During these informal discussions the men receive an interchange of ideas and a closer feeling for their fraternity. The Open House at Homecoming and the Spring Founder's Day banquet are two of the annual events where both actives and alumni can get together and discuss current doings. A monthly Kaffee Klatsch for all those inter- ested in the speech and hearing field is a high- light of the program of Sigma Alpha Eta, a national speech and hearing fraternity for men and women. Alpha Eta chapter at OSU re- cently became a chartered member of the national group. At group meetings professional growth was encouraged and members were provided with learning experiences not offered in the class- room. te TS Sou PEAR WE AN ee ean By, —— A eS SAA IIIS WAL EE ALARA OSS “ Wiggs Kappa Phi Kappa Pooling thoughts together Education Seniors Abel Abele Adams Anderson Armstrong Austin Avery Avril Axline Bacha Bailey, B. Bailey, P. ABEL, KENNETH BERNHARD MAUMEE B.Sc.; Theta Xi; Activities Band; Concert Band; Kappa Phi Kappa; Lutheran Stud. Found.; Marching Band; Regimental Band; Scab- bard and Blade; YMCA. ABELE, WILLIAM CHARLES WORTHINGTON Bbc ADAMS, PHYLLIS HELEN LEWISBURG B.Sc.; Block ‘‘O’’; Women’s Glee Club; Music Educators Natl. Conf. ANDERSON, WILLIE JAMES CINCINNATI B.Sc., B.F.A.; Alpha Phi Alpha (Vice President); Track. ARMSTRONG, FLORENCE IRENE DAYTON B.Sc.; Kappa Phi; Mexicohio Soc. AUSTIN, LELIA ANN COLUMBUS B.Se AVERY, MAXINE BEVERLY DAYTON B.Sc.; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Hillel Found.; UHA. AvriL, WERNETH JOHN CINCINNATI B.Sc.; Phi Gamma Delta; Concert Band; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band; Univ. Symphony Orchestra. AXLINE, MARILYN IRENE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Delta; VIC; Wesley Found.; YWCA. BacHA, HELEN MARIE CLEVELAND B.Sc.; Alpha Tau Delta (Treasurer). BAILEY, BEVERLY LIMA B.Sc.; Delta Zeta; Activities Band; Browning Dram. Soc.; Delta Omi- cron; Symphonic Band; Symphonic Choir; Tau Beta Sigma (Presi- dent); Univ. Chorus; Women’s. Glee Club. BAILEY, PATRICIA MADELON PARMA B.F.A., B.Sc.; Gamma Phi Beta (President), (Vice President), (Sec- retary); Block “‘O”’; Coun. of Sorority Pres.; Delta Phi Delta; FMA; Greek Week (Co-Chairman); Greek Week (Pub. Rel. Co-Chairman); Koffee Klatsch, MAKIO (Associate Business Manager); OSPA; Pan- hellenic Assoc.; Press Club; Stud. Senate Senior Senator; YWCA. BALL, MARIAN EMILY CANTON Ball Banks Barck Barnett Bates Bauer Beck Beckler Becknell Beekley Bejcak B.Sc.; Gamma Phi Beta; MAKIO; OSPA; Strollers; SUNDIAL; VIC; Wesley Found. BANKS, BENNY Ray COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Omega Psi Phi (Treasurer). BARCK, EDWARD PAUL EAST CLEVELAND B.F.A.; Phi Epsilon Pi; Hillel Found.; Mexicohio; OSPA; Ohio Union Activities Org. BARNETT, ROLINDA May ASHLAND B.F.A.; Baker Hall Treasurer; Campus Communications Comm.; Coun. of Dorm. Presidents; Delta Phi Delta; Dorm Daze (Editor) ; Hillel Stud. Coun.; Students’ Relations Comm.; Women’s Res. Hall Coun. BATES, DONALD EDWARD CALDWELL B.Sc.; Spanish Club. BAUER, BARBARA VIRGINIA COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Delta Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta (Vice President); Am. Red Cross (Secretary), (President); Chimes; FCC (Secretary); Gold- diggers; Mirrors; Mortar Board; Pi Lambda Theta; WSGA. BECK, JANE ELLEN ROCKY RIVER B.Sc.; Delta Gamma; Chimes; Junior Class Cab.; Senior Class Cab.; May Week; Mirrors; Mortar. Board; Pi Lambda Theta; Soc. Board; Stud. Senate (Soph. Secretary), (Secretary of Courts, Vice President). BECKER, JAMES CLAY CINCINNATI B.Sc.; Civitas; Kappa Phi Kappa. BECKLER, MIRIAM BERNICE PORTSMOUTH B.Sc.; Alpha Epsilon Phi. BECKNELL, ERNEST BoyD CARROLLTON BiSG: BEEKLEY, JANE E. SHARONVILLE BAST BSc. BEJCAK, RUTH VELISCHA PARMA B.Sc.; Kappa Delta; Boot and Saddle; Delta Phi Delta; OSPA; Swan Club. BENDER, Howarp A. LUCASVILLE B.Sc.; Sigma Phi Epsilon (Secretary); Lacrosse; Educ. Stud. Coun.; Scarlet Mask; Strollers; Scabbard and Blade; FMA Board of Trustees; Kappa Phi Kappa. BERMAN, JEROLD M. B.F.A.; Alpha Epsilon Pi. BIDDISON, TED ALLEN COLUMBUS B.F.A.; Alpha Delta Sigma (Vice President); Anchor and Chain, NROTC,; SEAWOLF. BLACK, MaARy VIRGINIA LIMA B.Sc.; Alpha Tau Delta; Sigma Pi Nu; Stadium Theatre; Symphonic Band; Univ. Chorus; ‘Women’s Glee; Women’s Glee Ensemble. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS BLock, MARGARET MAE VAN WERT B.Sc.; ACE; VIC; YWCA. BLUME, Nancy ANN COLUMBUS B.F.A.; Block “O” (Vice President), (Secretary-Treasurer); Boot and Saddle; Browning Dram. Soc. (Treasurer); Golf Club; Links; MAKIO (Sophomore Editor); Pomerene Activities; Saddle and Sir- loin; Stadium Theatre; Strollers; Univ. Chorus; Westminster Found.; Women’s Rec. Assoc. BLUME, PATRICIA LEE COLUMBUS B.F.A.; Boot and Saddle; Block “O”; Browning Dram. Soc.; Drama Board; MAKIO (Sophomore Editor); Saddle and Sirloin; Stadium Theatre; Strollers; Univ. Chorus; Women’s Golf Club; WSGA. BLUMENSCHEIN, ANN MARYSVILLE B.Sc.; Pleiades (Vice President); Stud. Commission. BooTH, BETTY JANE WAYNE, W. VA. B.F.A.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Greek Week; OSPA; Religion in Life Week; SUNDIAL; YWCA. Bowers, DELoss HENRY COLUMBUS B.F.A.; Phi Kappa Sigma; Industrial Design Club. BoybD, CHARLOTTE ELISE MANSFIELD 119 Bender Berman Biddison Black Block Blume, N. Blume, P. Booth Bowers Boyd Brobeck B.Sc.; Pi Beta Phi. BROBECK, BEVERLY JEAN B.Sc.; Pi Omega Pi; Strollers. BROKAW, CHARLOTTE N. B.Sc.; Alpha Xi Delta; Strollers. BROOKS, ROBERTA DELORES B.Sc.; Pleiades; Univ. Chorus; WSGA. BROWN, MARILYN FAIRBORN B.Sc.; Alpha Phi; Browning Dram. Soc.; Drama Board; Nat’! Coll. Players (President); Social Board; Strollers; WSGA; Zeta Phi Eta (President). BROWN, RICHARD ROSCOE BENTON RIDGE B.Sc.; Epsilon Pi Tau; Ind. Arts Club (Vice President). BROWN, WILLIAM RONALDO B.Sc.; Beta Sigma Tau; Mexicohio; Spanish Club. RICHWOOD ST. CLAIRSVILLE KIRES RILE COLUMBUS BurKE, MARIE THERESE WAKEMAN B.Sc.; Newman Club. ByrRNE, LA VETA V. BUCYRUS B.Sc.; ACE; Boot and Saddle. CAMPBELL, PATRICIA LOU DAYTON B.Sc.; Delta Gamma; Delta Omicron; Greek Week; MAKIO (Sopho- more Editor); May Week; Pi Lambda Theta; Univ. Chorus; Women’s Glee Club. CASE, SHARON LEE MARION B.Sc.; Alpha Phi. CHING, ELEANOR Y. B. HONOLULU, HAW All B.Sc.; ACE; Hui O’Hawaiiana. Cisco, ERA GARNET WAVERLY B.Sc. CLAUNCH, JOANNE MAE DAYTON BiSc Brokaw Brooks Brown, M. Brown, R. Brown, W. Burke Byrne Campbell Case Ching Cisco Claunch Blumenschein Education Seniors CLAUSING, Doris MAE B.Sc.; Four-H Club; United Stud. Fellowship. CLEMENT, RUTH MARIE B.Sc. COLUMBUS CLIFFORD, MARY JANE B.F.A.; Alpha Delta Pi; WRA. SUFFIELD CLUCK, VIRGINIA LOUISE B.Sc. MAMARONECK. N. Y. CLUNE, MARCIA ANN DAYTON B.Sc.; Gamma Club; Newman Club; Univ. Chorus; Women’s Glee Club (Student Director). CLYMER, R. THOMAS MAUMEE B.Sc.; Opera Workshop; Presbyterian Westminster Fellowship; Stu- dent Chapter, MENC (President); Symphonic Choir; Univ. Chorus. Cor, Patricia A. SALEM B.F.A.; Delta Delta Delta. CORNTHWAITE, ARTHUR BLAKE, JR. RICHMOND, VA. B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Amer. Inst. Chem. Engrs.; Anchor and Chain; Scabbard and Blade. CRAWFORD, JOHN WILSON B.F.A., B.Sc.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. COLUMBUS CREEGER, DOROTHY JANE BASCOM B.Sc.; Newman Club. CRIBLEZ, VIRGINIA FAYE JENERA B.Sc.; Delta Zeta; Baptist Disc. Stud. (Vice President); Links (Presi- dent); Pi Omega Pi (Vice President); WSGA. CURHAN, FRANKLIN PROVIDENCE, R. I. B.A.; Coun. of Frat. Pres.; Hillel Choir; Hillel Radio Players; Hillel Stud. Coun.; Positive Projects Comm. (CFP); Tau Epsilon Phi (President). Daity, SARAMAY CINCINNATI B.Sc.; Alpha Xi Delta; Assoc. for Childhood Educ. (President); Browning Dram. Soc.; Buckeye Pol. Party; Educ. Stud. Coun.; Or- chesis; Panhellenic -Comm.; Univ. Promotions; Women’s Panhellenic Assoc.; WSGA (Transfer Comm., Golddiggers Comm.); Orientation Week (Student Leader); Kaffee Klatsch; May Week Dance Comm. DAMSEL, WILLIAM Ray ZANESVILLE B.Sc.; Football; Phi Kappa Tau. Davies, SALLIE M. COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Kappa Alpha Theta. Davis, BARBARA JEAN COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Kappa Phi; Univ. Chorus; Women’s Glee Club. Davis, JULIA GREENVILLE B.Sc., ACE; CDP (Secretary); Neil Hall President; Pleiades; WRH Coun. Davis, RICHARD ALEXANDER CHARLESTON, W. VA. B.Sc.; Chi Phi; Concert Band; Jazz Forum; Kappa Kappa Psi; March- ing Band; Wesley Found. DELVENTHAL, ERNESTINE WATERVILLE B.Sc.; Gamma Delta; Pleiades; Vocational Info. Coun.; Women’s Res. Hall Coun. (Treasurer, Mack Hall). DETMER, NorviN RAHE HAMILTON B.Sc.; Phi Gamma Delta (Secretary); Buckeye Pol. Party; May Week Comm. DETTRE, JOHN RICHARD NEWARK B.Sc. Clausing Clement Clifford Cluck Clune Clymer Coe Cornthwaite Crawford Creeger Criblez Curhan Daily: Damsel Davies Davis, B. Davis, J. Davis, R. Delventhal Detmer Dettre 120 C-F DEWITT, SARA LEE COLUMBUS DeWitt B.Sc.; Alpha Chi Omega; Child. Lit. Club. sot DEws, VIRGINIA MARIE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Alpha. Diorio, GILDA VERONICA MINGO JUNCTION B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Opera Workshop; Women’s Glee Club (Business Manager); Univ. Singers; Univ. Chorus; MENC; Newman Club and Choir; YWCA; Octette. DopGE; ALICE ELIZABETH CHILLICOTHE B.Sc. DriER, WILLIAM EDWARD CINCINNATI Dodge B.A.; Beta Theta Pi; Head Cheerleader 54; Cheerleader 53; SUN- Drier DIAL (Art Editor); May Week Planning Comm.; Romophos. Duncan ¢ DUNCAN, SHARON COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Phi; Boot and Saddle; Stud. Occupational Therapy Assoc. (Treasurer). DUNN, JUNE MARIE CANAL FULTON B.Sc.; Inter-Varsity Chr. Fellowship. DuPRE, SYLVIANNE DEVICTOR COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Assoc. for Child. Educ. DuREA, MERVIN ARNOLD WORTHINGTON Dunn B.Sc.; Activities Band; Homecoming—Queen’s Announcement; Jazz Dupre Forum; Marching Band; May Week (Publicity Chairman); Scarlet Durea Mask; Strollers (Director); Stud. Senate (Publicity Advisor); SUN DIAL (Publicity Chairman); U. Hallzapoppin’; Union Activities; WOIO (Station Manager). EBSTEIN, FRANCES COLUMBUS B.A., B.Sc.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Block “O”; B'nai B'rith Hillel Found.; Civil Rights Forum; Embassy Club; MAKIO; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta; Vocational Info. Coun. EISENDORFF, JUDITH BELLE CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Bhccin B.Sc.; Assoc. for Child. Educ.; Block “O”; B'nai B'rith Hillel Found.; Pisendortt Hillel Players; MAKIO; Mexicohio; Pleiades; Univ. Chorus. Emch EMcH, RALPH WESLEY GIRARD B.Sc.; Kappa Phi Kappa. Farley Farnsworth Fissel Florence Forster Forsty Foster Frame FARLEY, VIRGINIA M. SHELBY B.Sc.; WSGA. FARNSWORTH, MARILYN WATERVILLE B.Sc.; Univ. Chorus; Wesley Found. FissEL, MARION LOUISE CINCINNATI BISG: FLORENCE, CARYL ANN FAIRBORN B.Sc.; Alpha Phi; Assoc. for Child. Educ.; Univ. Chorus; Women's Glee Club. FORSTER, JANE G. COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Phi; Links (Treasurer); Canterbury Stud. Fellowship; WRA. Forsty, WM. A. CONNEAUT B.A.; Ind. Design Club. FosTER, JOAN THOMAS CANTON B.Sc.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Browning Dram. Soc.; Canterbury; Strollers; Univ. Chorus. FRAME, BARBARA ANN DAYTON B.Sc.; Gamma Phi Beta; SOTA; YWCA. Education Seniors Frank Frazier Fritz Furgason Futerer Gale Gallaher Garcelon Garverick Gelman Gemienhardt Gerwin FRANK, RALPH EDWIN B.Sc.; Civitas; Kappa Phi Kappa (Treasurer). FRAZIER, CONSTANCE MARIE WILBERFORCE B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Child. Club; Phi Epsilon Phi. W OODSFIELD B.Sc.; Delta Gamma. GipBs, JACK GILBERT COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Football. GILES, ADELE CINCINNATI FRITZ, WALTER GEORGE CHICAGO, ILL. B.F.A. B.F.A.; Alpha Tau Omega; Buckeye Pol. Party; Phi Eta Sigma; Toast- GILLEN, CAROLYN JEAN WELLSTON | masters. B.Sc.; Chi Omega; Univ. Chorus; WSGA; YWCA; Women’s Glee | FURGASON, JAMES CHARLES COLUMBUS Club. B.Sc.; Sigma Chi; Fencing (Captain); Men’s Phys. Educ. Assoc. GILLEN, MARTHA LOUISE WELLSTON (Secretary); Varsity ‘‘O’’. FUTERER, CHARLOTTE ANN COLUMBUS B.F.A.; Gamma Alpha Chi (Secretary); Newman Club; Strollers. GALE, FLoypD Davip JACKSONTOWN B.Sc.; Intramural Basketball; Vet. Club. GALLAHER, JOAN LEBANON B.Sc.; Chi Omega (Secretary); Activities Band; Block ‘‘O’’; Brown- B.Sc.; Alpha Delta Pi. GOLDBERG, CAROL FRANCES INDIANAPOLIS, IND. B.F.A.; Sigma Delta Tau; Buckeye Pol. Party; Makio; SUNDIAL. GOLDSBERRY, JANET GOODMAN CHILLICOTHE B.Sc.; Canfield House Coun.; Coun. of Dorm. Pres.; YWCA. GorsucH, ANN ASHLAND ing Dram. Soc. (Secretary); Tau Beta Sigma. B.Sc.; Alpha Delta Pi (Vice President); Dormitory Coun. (Secretary- Treasurer); Junior Class Coun.; Mortar Board; Panhellenic-Chr. | GARCELON, CAROLYN SARGENT COLUMBUS Panhellenic Workshop; Senior Class Coun.; Stud. Court; Stud. Senate, B.Sc.; Alpha Chi Omega; Forensic Soc. (Secretary); Wesley Found. Chr. Ed. Aff. Comm.; Vocational Infor. Coun. (Vice President) ; GARVERICK, RALPH ADELBERT, jr. MARION WSGA (Golddiggers Comm.); YWCA (Vice President). B.Sc.; Civitas; Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa. GREEN, JEANETTE RUTH CHAGRIN FALLS GELMAN, MARLENE ROSE AVON B.Sc.; United Stud. Fellowship; YWCA. B.Sc.; Sigma Delta Tau; Coun. of Sorority House Pres.; Hillel Found.; GREENE, WILTON R. COLUMBUS Intramural Bowling. B.Sc. GEMIENHARDT, LLOYD LEE i COLUMBUS GRIFFITH, Mary ANN WORTHINGTON B.Sc.; Phi Mu Delta; Activities Band; Scabbard and Blade; Scarlet B.Sc.; Pi Beta Phi (President). Mask; Strollers. GRIFFITH, NORMA JEAN LAKEWOOD GERWIN, DARYL WM. FREMONT B.F.A. B.Sc.; Alpha Phi Omega; Men’s Phys. Educ. GETTINGER, SARA Lou COLUMBUS Gettinger Gibbs Giles Gillen, C. Gillen, M. Goldberg Goldsberry Gorsuch Green Greene Griffith, M. Griffith, N. GRIVICH, MARY CLEVELAND B.Sc.; Gamma Club; Newman Club; Women’s Panhellenic Assoc. GROVE, RUTH ALICE WARREN B.Sc.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Concert Band; Delta Omicron; Univ. Symphony. GUERRINI, ARMAND FREDRICK B.Sc.; Men's Phys. Educ. HAGANS, WILLIAM HowaRD B.Sc.; Concert Band; Activities Band. HALL, GEORGE LEWIS B.A. HANSEN, LEE THOMAS TOLEDO B.Sc.; Theta Kappa Phi. HARDER, JEAN ADELE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Pi Beta Phi; Chimes; Coll. Group of First Community Church; Coun. on Stud. Aff.; Mirrors; Mortar Board; Pi Lambda Theta; Publications Board; Silhouettes; Stud. Senate; Religion in Life Week (Chairman); Orientation Week Comm.; WSGA (President); Union Activities. HARDING, JO ANN COLUMBIANA B.Sc.; Kappa Alpha Theta; Educ. Stud. Coun.; Mexicohio Soc. (Sec- retary-Treasurer) ; Senior Class Coun. HARNETT, MARGARET EILEEN DAYTON B.Sc.; Alpha Tau Delta (Vice President). SOUTH EUCLID COLUMBUS WILLOW WOOD HARSHFIELD, STANLEY WAYNE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Amicists; Am. Chem. Soc. HARTSHORNE, BARBARA SUE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Home Ec Club; Pleiades (Secretary); UA; United Independents; WSGA Board Member. HAYNES, MILDRED GARLANE CLEVELAND B.Sc.; Assoc. for Child. Educ. (Treasurer); Pledge Panhellenic; Wom- en’s Panhellenic Assoc. HERMETET, STANLEY GREER CINCINNATI Grivich Grove Guerrini Hagans Hall Hansen Harder Harding Harnett Harshfield Haynes B.F.A.; Sigma Chi; MAKIO. HowarpD, DoroTHy MAE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Badminton Cl ub (Vice President); Field Hockey; Outing Club (President); Wesley Found.; Women’s Phys. Educ. Club; WRA; Women’s Tennis Club (President). HucGaGIns, MARIAN LINN BUCYRUS B.Sc.; Assoc. for Child. Educ.; Phi Chi Wives’ Club. HUGHES, ROBERT C. PHILIPSBURG, PA. B.Sc.; Delta Chi; Argonauts (Secretary); Forensic Soc.; Univ. Theatre; Westminster Found.; Wrestling; YMCA. HUMBERT, SHIRLEY LEE LIMA B.Sc.; Delta Gamma (Treasurer); Delta Phi Delta; Silhouettes; Strollers. HunT, JUANITA JOY BETHESDA B.Sc.; Alpha Delta Pi; Activities Band; Assoc. for Child. Educ.; FCC; Four-H Club; Tau Beta Sigma (Secretary); Univ. Chorus; Univ. Grange; Women’s Glee Club; WOIO. HuTsoNn, ROBERT ALAN FINDLAY B.Sc.; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band; Phi Mu Alpha (President); Univ. Symphony. JEFFERY, STEPHEN DIEHL DAYTON B.F.A. JENKINS, KATHERINE ARLENE DAYTON B.Sc.; Delta Zeta; Assoc. for Child. Educ. JOHNSON, CLARENCE FRED ASHTABULA B.Sc.; Track; Arnold Air Soc.; Ind. Arts Club. JOHNSON, GLENDA EVANSELYN COLUMBUS B.F.A.; Alpha Kappa Alpha (Treasurer); NAACP; Women’s Pan- hellenic Assoc. JONES, MARILYN ELAINE V AUGHNSVILLE B.F.A.; Alpha Chi Omega; Browning Dram. Soc. (President); Drama Board; FMA. Hermetet Howard Huggins Hughes Humbert Hunt Hutson Jeffery Jenkins Jones Hartshorne Johnson, C. Johnson, G. Education Seniors KAUFFMAN, KATHLEEN B.Sc.; Alpha Tau Delta. KAUFMAN, ESTELLE FRIEDMAN AKRON B.Sc. KEPLINGER, JULIA LEE ORRVILLE B.Sc.; Alpha Phi; Assoc. for Child. Educ. KINNEY, MIRIAM R. MARION B.Sc.; Kappa Phi; Pleiades; Stud. Occ. Therapy Assoc.; Wesley Found. KNoTTs, Mary LAVAN B.Sc.; Assoc. for Child. Educ. AKRON Koon, JAMES RICHARD W ADSW ORTH B.Sc.; Theta Chi. KoORTAN, MARILYN ANNE PARMA B.Sc.; Assoc. for Child. Educ.; Coun. of Sorority Pres; Newman Club; USO. KRAMER, BEN M. COLUMBUS B.F.A.; Kappa Sigma (Secretary); Ind. Design Club; Intramural Sports; Red Cross. KRASTEFF, VIRGINIA COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Xi Delta. | KREUTZFELD, JAMES R. TOLEDO BEA: LAFFERTY, SUSAN JANE LOGAN B.Sc.; Activities Band; Alpha Lambda Delta; Browning Dram. Soc. (Vice President); Davisson Hanley Alumnae Scholarship (President) ; Pi Lambda Theta. LANGLOIS, CAROLINE L. PUT-IN-BAY . B.Sc.; Kappa Delta; Women’s Intercollegiate Billiard Team; Greek i Week; FCC; OSPA (Exec. Coun.). | LAWRENCE, CLARK RUSSELL COLUMBUS j B.Sc.; Beta Theta Pi; Men’s Phys. Educ.; Varsity “O”. LEICHTy, Doris JEANNE PHOENIX, ARIZ. B.Sc.; Block “O”; Chr. Sci. Org. (Secretary); Pleiades. LEviITT, BARBARA ANN UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS B.Sc.; Sigma Delta Tau; Chimes; Coun. of Sorority Pres. (Secretary) ; Greek Week; MAKIO; May Week Planning Comm.; Mirrors (Secre- tary); Mortar Board (President); Panhellenic; Pan. Comm. (Chief Justice); Pledge Panhellenic (President); Sigma Delta Tau (Presi- dent); Stud. Comm.; Union Board of Overseers (Stud. Secretary ). Levy, CAROL ELAINE CHICAGO, ILL. B.Sc.; Sigma Delta Tau; Buckeye Pol. Party; Hillel Found. LINDSEY, ALONZO JOHN B.F.A. ARMSTRONG MILLS LINET, CYNTHIA SUE DEGRAFF B.Sc.; Browning Dram. Soc.; Forensic Soc.; Strollers; WOIO. LOEBLEIN, GAIL INDIANAPOLIS, IND. B.F.A.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; SUNDIAL; Univ. Chorus. LONG, CHARLES EMERSON B.Sc.; Arnold Air Soc. SAINT PARIS LONG, JOHN WILLIAM B.Sc.; Ind. Arts Club. SAINT PARIS WOOSTER Kauffman Kaufman Keplinger Kinney Knotts _ Koon Kortan Kramer Krasteff Kreutzfeld Lafferty Langlois Lawrence Leichty Levitt Levy Lindsey Linet Loeblein Long, C. Long, J. 124 MORGENSTERN, LOUISE EAST CLEVELAND B.Sc.; Phi Sigma Sigma (Vice President), (House President); OSPA; Sophomore Class Cab.; Stud. Con. on Religious Aff.; Women’s Tennis Club; OSU Bridge Champion; Women’s Res. Hall Coun.; Religion- in-Life Week Planning Comm.; Hillel Found. Morey, SONYA MIGNON B.Sc.; Block ‘‘O”’; Links; Pleiades; WSGA. Moser, ANN KEYES STAMFORD, CONN. B.Sc.; Intervarsity Chr. Fellowship (Secretary), (Vice President) ; Westminster Hall (Secretary), (President); WSGA Board. Mupbrock, BERNARD J. LORAIN B.F.A.; Argonauts (President); Coun. of Dorm Pres.; Phi Alpha Theta; Stud. Comm. MULLHOLAND, EVELYN JOYCE BLOOMVILLE B.Sc.; Boot and Saddle; Rifle Club; United Stud. Fellowship; Wesley Found.; Women’s Phys. Educ. MYERS, CAROLYN RAE COLUMBUS GROVE B.Sc.; Delta Zeta (Treasurer); Alpha Lambda Delta; Activities Band; Browning Dram. Soc.; Delta Omicron (President); Pi Lambda Theta; Univ. Chorus; Women’s Glee Club (President). Myers, KENNETH DALE SOUTH WEBSTER B.Sc.; Kappa Phi Kappa (President) . McCauLeEy, CHARLES ANDREW B.Sc.; Embassy Club; German Club. FORT MCPHERSON, GA. EAST PALESTINE MacKenzie Magid Makroczy Malone Marler Marowitz Marshall Martin Maser Mines Moldovan Moore Morgenstern Mullholand K - Mc MACKENZIE, MARY JANICE WESTERVILLE B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Stud. Occ. Therapy Assoc. MAGID, PHYLLIS RUTH DAYTON B.Sc.; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Hillel Found. (Vice President); Religion in Life Week, Advisory Board; Stud. Coun. on Religious Aff. (Presi- dent); Univ. Advis. Board on Religious Aff.; Univ. House Assembly (President); WSGA Board; WSGA _ Standards Comm.; Mortar Board. Makroczy, CAROL ANN COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Hockey Club; Outing Club; Phys. Ed. Club; Swan Club (Sec- retary); WRA (Vice President). MALONE, ROLAND HUGHES B.Sc.; Men’s Phys. Educ. Assoc. ROANOKE, VA, MARLER, DONALD DEAN DAYTON Alpha Kappa Lambda; B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Lambda (Vice President) ; Alpha Kappa Lambda Quartette; Arnold Air Soc.; Phi Eta Sigma; Pledgetrainers Coun.; Scabbard and Blade; Symphonic Choir. Marowi1Tz, NANCY WARREN B.A.; Sigma Delta Tau; Buckeye Pol. Party; Dad’s Day; Greek Week; Hillel Found.; Home-Econ. Club (Vice President); May Week; Mir- rors; WSGA; (Sophomore Secretary), (Secretary of Standards); Senior Class Cab.; Stud. Leader, Orientation Week; Stud. Senate. MARSHALL, PAUL CINCINNATI B.Sc.; Intramural Fencing Champion '52, ’54; Activities Band. MarTIN, L. DIANE GREENVILLE B.A.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Gamma Alpha Chi. MASER, MARILYN REED COLUMBUS B.Sc.; FCC; Mirrors; Pi Lambda Theta; Stud. Senate; WSGA. MINES, VIOLA CAROL SWANTON B.Sc.; Assoc. for Child. Educ.; OEA. MOLDOVAN, GEORGE E. CANTON B.Sc.; Delta Upsilon. Moore, CAROL JEAN MECH ANICSBURG B.Sc.; Gamma Phi Beta (Secretary); OSPA; Women’s Phys. Educ. €lub; WRA; WSGA. Mudrock McCauley Moser Myers, K. Mignon Myers, C. Education Seniors McClure McCormick McGrew McKnight McLaughlin McNarney Nern Nestor Newman Nicol Nida Nielsen McCiure, ROGER EARL SPRINGFIELD B.Sc.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Candlelight Inn; COG; Ind. Arts Club (Secretary); Ohio Cave Survey; Ohio Educ. Assoc. McCormick, MARTHA LOUISE LEETONIA B.Sc.; Assoc. for Child. Educ.; Farm Bureau; Four-H Club; Univ. Chorus; YWCA. McGrew, Lreroy WILLIAM MARION B.Sc.; Alpha Tau Omega. MCKNIGHT, JANET LOUISE URBANA B.Sc.; Dorm Coun.; Kappa Phi; Strollers; Wesley Found. McLAUGHLIN, NANcy ANN MARYSVILLE B.Sc.; Alpha Phi; Panhellenic (2nd Vice President); Sorority House Pres. (President). McNARNEY, NANcy COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Xi Delta. NERN, NANCY VANDERGRIFT, PA, B.Sc.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Buckeye Pol. Party; Union Activities. NESTOR, FRANCIS PAUL NEW LONDON B.Sc.; Kappa Delta Rho; Coun. of Frat. Pres.; Men’s Phys. Educ.; Newman Club; OSPA; Pledgetrainers Coun.; Sailing Club. NEWMAN, JOAN Mary COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Delta Zeta; Assoc. for Child. Educ.: Browning Dram. Soc. NIcoL, EDITH PATRICIA CUYAHOGA FALLS B.Sc.; Alpha Tau Delta. Nipa, Nancy ELEANOR COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Pi Beta Phi (Treasurer). NIELSEN, Doris PORT CLINTON B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Comm. Arts Club; Religion in Life Week; SUNDIAL; YWCA. NOONE, JULIETTE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Delta Delta Delta; Vocational Infor. Coun.; Educ. Stud. Coun.; WSGA. Noone Nowak Oaks Oldaker Olson Pangburn Papin Parenti Patrick Peat Pegg Perry Nowak, JEANNETTE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Educ. Stud. Coun.; French Club; Pleiades; UI Policy Board. Oaks, Mary ELIZABETH DAYTON B.Sc.; Kappa Delta; SUNDIAL; Religious Emphasis Day. OLDAKER, DoroTHy ELLEN HEBRON BSG, OLSON, BRENDA LEE MOUNT VERNON B.F.A.; Alpha Xi Delta; Browning Dram. Soc.; Buckeye Pol. Party; Delta Phi Delta; Greek Week; MAKIO; Mexicohio; Theta Alpha Phi; WSGA; YWCA. PANGBURN, WILLIAM RAy FELICITY B.Sc.; Concert Band; Inter-Club Dorm. Coun. (President); Marching Band; Ohio Club Stad. (Vice President); Phi Mu Alpha; Upsilon Pi Upsilon; Univ. Symphony. PAPIN, JOSEPH W. WESTERVILLE B.F.A.; Kappa Sigma; Comm. Art Club; Pershing Rifles; SUNDIAL. PARENTI, JOAN MADELINE CAMPBELL B.Sc.; Delta Zeta (Vice President); Assoc. for Child. Educ.; Brown- ing Dram. Soc. PATRICK, GEORGE ROBERT CANAL WINCHESTER B.Sc.; Concert Band; Little Orchestra; Symphonic Choir; Symphony Orchestra. PEAT, JANET CAROL CLEVELAND HEIGHTS B.Sc.; Kappa Alpha Theta; Assoc. for Child. Educ.; Mexicohio. PEGG, JAMES J. COSHOCTON B.Sc.; Ind. Arts Club (President). PERRY, DONALD CLYDE HAMILTON B.Sc.; Gymnastics (Captain); Track; Men’s Phys. Educ. Assoc. (Treasurer). PHILLIPS, DON WRIGHT COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Amicists (Vice President); Alpha Epsilon Rho; Forensic Soc.; WOIO; WOSU; YMCA. PICKARD, Nora ELLEN ELYRIA B.F.A.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Baker Hall (Secretary), (Vice Presi- dent), (President); Browning Dram: Soc.; Chimes (Treasurer) ; Mortar Board. PINKAVA, DONALD JOHN CHAGRIN FALLS B.Sc.; Buckeye Club (Intramural Manager); Men’s Comm.; Phi Eta Sigma; Stadium Dormitories (Intramural Manager); Upsilon Pi Upsilon (Treasurer). PITKIN, SANDRA JEAN MOUNT VERNON B.F.A., B.Sc.; Delta Delta Delta; Browning Dram. Soc.; Buckeye Pol. Party. POFFENBERGER, BONNIE DARLENE DAYTON B.Sc.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Assoc. for Child. Educ. (Treasurer); Educ. Stud. Coun.; Pi Lamdba Theta; Vocational Infor. Coun. POTTER, PATRICIA ELIZABETH MILWAUKEE, WIS. B.Sc.; Delta Delta Delta. PRACHT, Mary ELLEN SHADYSIDE B.Sc.; Baptist Disc. Stud. Fellowship; Pleiades (Treasurer); Sym- phonic Choir; Union Activities. PREBLE, SHARON COLE FINDLAY BiSG PuKAY, MARILYN LEES B.Sc.; Alpha Tau Delta. PYLE, PATRICIA ANN NEW ARK B.Sc.; Zeta Tau Alpha. QUINLAN, BARBARA MAXINE ALLIANCE B.Sc.; Delta Gamma; Miss Ohio of '54 and 55; Opera Workshop; CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Phillips Pickard Pinkava Pitkin Potter Pracht Preble Pukay Py le Quinlan Ramsey Symphonic Choir; Univ. Chorus; Univ. Singers; Women’s Glee Club. RAMSEY, MARY IRENE YOUNGSTOWN B.Sc.; Assoc. for Child. Educ.; Univ. Theatre; Wesley Found. RAYBURN, JOEY MARION B.Sc.; Alpha Phi. REED, AUDREY MILLER DAYTON B.Sc.; Alpha Tau Delta. REIMSNYDER, ROBERT E. BUCYRUS B.Sc.; Acacia (President); YMCA. RHOADES, SAUNDRA SUE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Strollers; Univ. Theatre; WOSU; WSGA. RHOTEN, CAROLYN EDWARDS WESTERVILLE B.Sc.; Kappa Gappa Gamma; Stud. Occ. Therapy Assoc. RICHARDS, SALLY EILEEN COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Phi (Recording Secretary). Ries, ANN JENELLE COLUMBUS B.F.A.; Delta Delta Delta; Swan Club; Women’s Panhelleni c Assoc.; Women's Golf Club. RING, PATRICIA JAYNE DRESDEN B.Sc.; Assoc. for Child. Educ.; Pi Lambda Theta; YWCA. ROBBINS, SANDRA TOBY BEACHWOOD VILLAGE B.Sc.; Hillel Choir; Sigma Alpha Eta (Treasurer). ROBERTSON, W. FAYE ASHLAND, KY. B.Sc.; Pi Lambda Theta (Vice President). ROCHELLE, JENELLE LIMA B.Sc.; Kappa Alpha Theta (President); Sigma Alpha Eta (President). ROGERS, CAROL ANN SCOTT B.Sc.; Assoc. for Child. Educ.; AOSF; WSGA. Rayburn Reed Rhoades Rhoten Richards Ries Ring Robbins Robertson Rochell Rogers Poffenberger Reimsnyder Education Seniors ROSEN, ENID MAE NEW YORK, N. Y. B.Sc.; Hillel Found.; Photography Club; Phys. Educ. Club: Ping Pong Club; Women’s Tennis Club.; WRA. ROTHHAAS, MARIANNE MARIE EAST CLEVELAND B.Sc.; Field Hockey €lub; Mortar Board (Secretary); Outing Club; Pi Lambda Theta; Rifle Club; Phys. Educ. Club (Vice President); WRA (President); WSGA. ROWAN, JOSEPH EDWARD LORAIN B.Sc.; Sigma Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Newman Club. RUETENIK, MARILYN LOUISE VERMILION B.F.A.; Pi Beta Phi; Univ. Chorus. RUTENSCHROER, WILBUR A. CINCINNATI B.Sc.; Baseball; Men’s Phys. Educ.; Ohio Club (Vice President) ; Varsity “O” SALLEE, REGINA MARION SANDUSKY B.Sc.; Delta Sigma Theta. SAYERS, BARBARA ANN PORTSMOUTH B.Sc. SAYRE, RICHARD OLIVER COLUMBUS S Sc SCHREMP, Mary EDMOND RICHMOND, VA. B.F.A. SCOTT, FRANKLIN SIMON LEW ISVILLE B.Sc.; Kappa Phi Kappa; Men’s Phys. Educ. Assoc.; Phi Eta Sigma. ScoTT, VICTORIA ANNE CLEVELAND B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Alpha (Corresponding Secretary); Mack Hall Serv. Comm.; NAACP; Orchesis; Pledge Panhel.; Secretary of Mack Hall; Stud. Assistant. SELLERS, EARNEST EUGENE COLUMBUS B.F.A.; Ind. Design Club (Secretary-Treasurer); Sailing Club; Veter- ans’ Club. SHILLINGTON, WILLIAM H., Jr. COLUMBUS B.F.A.; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Comm. Arts Club (Treasurer); Wesley Found. SICHOL, SALLY GWEN HILLIARD B.Sc.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Browning Dram. Soc.; Univ. Chorus; Women’s Glee Club; YWCA. : SIEGEL, JOAN MURIEL UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS B.Sc.; Phi Sigma Sigma (Corresponding Secretary); Hillel Choir; Hillel Players; Panhellenic Rep.; Red Cross; UA; WSG'A (Transfer Comm.). SILVERMAN, ANNETTE CLEVELAND B.Sc.; Civil Rights Forum; Film Classics Club; Spanish Club. SIMPSON, FLORENCE LEAH JACKSON B.Sc. SINGER, PHILIP BAKER NEWTON FALLS B.Sc.; Sailing Club (Vice Commodore). SLOSSNAGEL, ANN ASHLAND B.Sc.; Alpha Delta Pi (President); OSPA; Sigma Alpha Eta (Sec- retary); Strollers. SMILEY, NANCY DAYTON B.Sc.; Delta Gamma. SMITH, CHARLES WaRD PETERSBURG B.F.A.; Delta Tau Delta (Vice President); Ind. Design Club. Rosen Rothhaas Rowan Ruetenik Rutenschroer Sallee Sayers Sayre Schremp Scott, F: Scott, V. Sellers Shillington Sichol Siegel Silverman Simpson Singer Slossnagel Smiley Smith STOPAK, CHARLES WASHINGTON, D.C. B.Sc.; Alpha Epsilon Pi (Secretary); Alpha Epsilon Rho; Univ. Players; WOIO. STRADLEY, PATRICIA KING CLEVELAND B.Sc.; Alpha Delta Pi; Coun. of Sorority Pres. (Secretary). TANENBAUM, HAROLD J. COLUMBUS B.F.A.; Tau Epsilon Phi; Comm. Art Club; Hillel Found. Student Coun. (Treasurer); Hillel Stud. Office Advisor; Hillel Found. (Pub- licity Manager); May Week Carnival. TARNOWSKI, RAYMOND L. CLEVELAND B.Sc.; Delta Upsilon; Men's Phys. Educ. Assoc.; Wrestling. TATAR, BETTY DAYTON B.F.A.; SUNDIAL. TEELE, EMMA JANE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Delta Zeta; Browning Dram. Soc.; Hockey Club; Women’s Phys. Educ. Club; WRA. TEITELBAUM, CAROL Lou MARION B.Sc.; Alpha Epsilon Phi (Treasurer); American Red Cross; Coun. of Sorority House Pres.; Greek Week; Hillel Found. THOMPSON, MARY LEE REYNOLDSBURG B.Sc.; Alpha Chi Omega; Amicists; YWCA. Smith, S. S. Smith, S. D. SMITH, D’NELL LIMA B.F.A.; Alpha Chi Omega. SMIT H, SAM SPENCER IDAHO B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Lambda (President); Command Squad.; Kappa Phi Kappa (Vice President); Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. SMITH, SUZANNE DAPHNE MORROW B.Sc.; Browning Dram. Soc.; Univ. Chorus; Wesley Found.; Women’s Glee Club. SMITTLE, GLENNA- FERN OAK HILL B.Sc.; Assoc. for Child. Educ.; Four-H Club; French Club; Strollers; Westminster Found.; YWCA. SNIDER, BARBARA ANN COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Chi Omega; Amicists; FCC; Pledge Panhel.; Univ. Chorus. SOKOLOG, JOAN GAY OMAHA, NEBRASKA B.Sc.; Sigma Delta Tau. Sorc, Mary O. CALDWELL B.Sc.; Newman Club. SPROAT, MARY ANN WESTPORT, CONN. B.Sc.; Alpha Chi Omega (Vice President); Strollers; Women’s Phys. Educ. Club; WRA; YWCA. STEECE, CONNIE COLUMBUS B.F.A.; Delta Gamma. STERN, HARRIET PERTH AMBOY, N. J]. B.Sc.; Delta Phi Epsilon; Hillel Found.; MAKIO (Sophomore Editor) ; Univ. Theatre; Panhel. Representative. STEUDE, MARILYN R. ASHLAND B.Sc.; Lutheran Stud. Assoc.; Univ. House Assembly. STEWART, DON F. COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Phi Tau; Ind. Arts Club (Vice President). Stopak Stradley Tanenbaum Tarnowski Tatar Teele Teitelbaum Thompson Education Seniors Thompson Thrall Todd Tussing Vierck Vowler Vradelis Wagner Walters Ward Wasserstrom Watt THOMPSON, NANCY COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Inter-Varsity Chr. Fellowship (Secretary ) ; B.Sc.; Phys. Educ. Club; Univ. Dance Group (President); WRA. Union Craft Shop; Univ. Chorus. THRALL, Nancy A. WORTHINGTON WEAVER, Mary M. COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Kappa Alpha Theta (Treasurer). B.Sc.; Kappa Alpha Theta; Browning Dram. Soc.; Educ. Stud. Coun.; Topp, SHIRLEY ANN BELLEVUE May Week; Orientation Week Student Leader; WSGA Board. B.Sc.; Zeta Tau Alpha. WEISER, SUZANNE JANE COLUMBUS TUSSING, BARBARA ANN TOLEDO B.Sc.; Alpha Delta Pi; United Stud. Fellowship; Univ. Symphony; B.Sc.; Delta Gamma (President); Chimes; YW-YM Freshman Camp YWCA. (Counselor); Educ. Stud. Coun. (Vice President), (President); Mir- WeLts, I. LOUISE COLUMBUS rors (President); MAKIO; Ohio Union Board; May Week; Mortar B.Sc.; Embassy Club; Inter-Varsity Chr. Fellowship; Pleiades; Stud. Board (Vice President); Press Club (Secretary-Treasurer); Senior Occ. Therapy Assoc.; Univ. Chorus. Class Secretary; Stud. Court (Justice); Stud. Senate; WSGA. WHETSTONE, ALICE JANE LIMA VIERCK, SARAH JEAN COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Activities Band; Delta Omicron (Secretary). B.Sc.; Kappa Kappa Gamma (President); Chimes: Greek Week Stunt WIKOFF, MEREDITH HARM CANTON Night (Chairman); Junior Class Secretary; MAKIO; May Week; Mir- B.F.A. rors; Mortar Board (President); Panhellenic; WSGA (Treasurer). WILLIAMS, NANNETTE DAYTON Vow Ler, Marjorie Doris DREXELHILL, PA, B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Panhellenic Assoc. B.Sc.; Univ. Chorus; UA; Westminster Hall (Secretary-Treasurer) . WiLson, DONALD ANTHONY MCCONNELSVILLE VRADELIS, CLEO DAYTON B.Sc. B.Sc.; Opera Workshop; Univ. Chorus; Univ. Singers; Women’s Glee WINKEL, H. JANET IRONTON Club. B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Delta (2nd Vice President). WAGNER, HowaRD ODELL COLUMBUS WINTERS, NANCY GRACE AKRON BisGe Activities Band; Civitas; Concert Band; Phi Mu Alpha; Regi- B.Sc.; Pi Lambda Theta. mental Band; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Univ. Chorus; Wesley Found.; Woon, JupiTH XENIA MCh B.Sc.; Alpha Xi Delta (President); Coun. of Sorority Pres.; Panhel- WALTERS, Mrs. LUuCIELLE T. COLUMBUS lente Assan Bee ; YOUNG, PATRICIA RUTH WEST UNION WarD, JubitH COCUM BES B.Sc.; University House President; YWCA. B.Sc.; Zeta Tau Alpha. ZACK, JUDITH ANN SHADYSIDE WéASSERSTROM, ELAINE E. COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Lambda Delta (President); Educ. Stud. Couns, ECG: B.Sc.; Sigma Delta Tau (Vice President) ; Golddiggers; Greek Week; VICI WSGA Chimes Hillel Found.; May Week; Stud. Senate (Secretary); WSGA. WATT, MARIDEAN BARNESVILLE Weaver Weiser Wells Whetstone W ikoff Williams Wilson Winkel Winters Wood Young Zack 2 eaeitomaeniie Zalk Zemsky Zimmerman Zucker ZALK, MARK NORMAN COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Ind. Design Club (Vice President). ZEMSKY, ELAINE CORAL CINCINNATI B.F.A; Sigma Delta Tau; Hillel Found.; Panhellenic; Sailing Club; Stud. Senate. ZIMMERMAN, SUE R. HILLSBORO B.Sc.; Coun. of Dorm Pres.; Pi Lambda Theta; Symphonic Choir; Women’s Res. Hall Coun. (Secretary). ZUCKER, PHYLLIS BLANE CLEVELAND B.Sc.; Delta Phi Delta; Stud. Occ. Therapy Assoc.; Hillel Found.; Univ. House President. Dean Gordon B. Carson Associate Dean Harold A. Bolz Associate Dean and Secretary Lawrence D. Jones =a Assistant Dean COLLEGE ; George M. Lawrence OF iN GINEERING Introducing the Cngineering Drafes SOV of the Year A recent magazine article concern- ing ancient pottery catches the fancy of the Ronans. In his Brown Hall office, Dr. Ronan checks a floor plan. It seems he approves. While Mrs. Ronan turns the pages, Dr. Ronan inspects reproductions. itis te te a il A Nothing like a good game of chess, believes Dr. Ronan. Checkmate! Two of the most popular courses in the School of Archi- tecture have been “Architectural History” and the “Decorative Arts,” taught by Professor W. C. Ronan. He has been teaching since 1913, with time out for service during World War I. Traveling throughout Europe and the United States, as well as twenty-five years of active practice in architecture make Dr. Ronan an interesting man with whom to talk. 133 For fireproof buildings—the results of the firewall testing at Ohio State have a na- tional importance. Accomplishments “Improvement has been the byword of the Engineering College throughout the past year. Proof positive has been shown throughout the new relationship with alums, which was devel- oped by annual conferences for engineers. The meetings brought practicing engineers up to date in their respective fields. Also in the line of advancement is a course in ‘Elements of Nuclear Engineering,” which assures that no student leaves the college without a speaking knowledge of problems of the atomic age. No one would recognize the new edition of the ENGINEERING EXPERIMENTAL NEWS. It has been converted into an informational journal and was sent to industrial managers throughout the West. Among other accomplish- ments are the Student Speaking Teams and the reorganized Engineering Experimental Station which provided the vehicle for research throughout the entire college. ¥ ¢ yl hanes ; Sg sad ee 134 What next? Professor Green, Director of the Engineering Experiment Station, checks on the progress of a complex project. It might break—and then it might not. Ten- Sile tests like this help determine the prop- erties of metals. TOP ROW: Freeman, Knell, Clingerman, Lempner, DiDomenico, Tulloss, Kreiner, Mur- phy. ROW TWO: Campbell, Reichenbach, Jones, Girbert, Dolan, McBeth, Latimer, Lee, Blocker. ROW ONE: Kidnocker, Hickman, Waters, Hood, Farst, Wiesenthal. Big wheels of the engine En gineers’ Council It was quite a switch to find students checking up on professors instead of the other way around. This happened when the Engineers’ Council started a faculty survey system for the department. This survey’s purpose was to find out the methods of professors in dealing with actual material in courses and time spent on outside preparation for courses. The organiza- tion also assisted the faculty in High School Day, when students were introduced to the college, and sponsored the Engineers’ Prom. If you want to know what has been happening in the electrical engineering field, just ask the American Institute of Electrical Engineering and the Institute of Radio Engineering. The group’s purpose is to make available papers and information to all electrical engineers. The yearly program was highlighted by picnics and dances. Discussions and prominent speakers were often the attraction of their bi-weekly meetings, under the leadership of their presi- dent, John Baechle. American Institute of Electrical Engmeering and Institute of Radio Engineermg Kilocycles and megocycles TOP ROW: Williams, Prentice, Ostrander, Gartrell, Sallume, Mast, Eberlin, Humphreys, Tulloss, Moore, Mickovsky. ROW TWO: Taylor, Shannon, Blanken- ship, Whalen, Hieber, Jeffers, Parry, Hoover, Wood, Everhart, Stauffer. ROW ONE: Housden, Feasel, Rawlings, Warren, Baechle, Irons, Floyd, Smith, Fox. Cooking with electricity Eta Kappa Nu The Golden Anniversary which rolled around this year for Eta Kappa Nu is a symbol of how long and how indus- triously they have performed their many activities. This year they aided the En- gineering Student Council and _pre- sented an award to the most outstand- ing sophomore. Enjoyed by all were the picnics, which were the main social functions of the season. Above all, the honorary holds true to its purpose, which is to bring together outstanding men in electrical engineering. ne eee So — Oe — = TOP ROW: Isaacson, Burenko, Friedman, W eed, Tulloss, Carter. ROW ONE: Mrs. Panakel, Irons, Baechle, Emerlin , Weimer, Ko. A lecture and movie held at the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base is one of the many interesting activities planned for the members of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Off in our flying machine Institute o f Aeronautical Sciences What organization’s purpose is to ad- vance and disseminate knowledge of the theory and practice of the aeronau- tical sciences? What group provides students with the opportunity to become acquainted with the activities of the professional Institute of Aeronautical Sciences? Why, the Ohio State Student Branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, of course. This club spends most of its time visiting places of aero- nautical interest and discussing the im- provements they see. Bit by construction bug American Society of Civil Engineers Construction in and around Columbus has certainly been given the once-over by ASCE. The group has taken field trips to construction projects as one of its many activities. Also, along professional lines are the technical movies they sponsor, which are held every Wednesday at noon. Not to be outdone by the other engineering groups, they have several social affairs throughout the quarter. These functions consist of dances, hayrides, and picnics, which bring the men out of the labs for a little fun. RE ano CIVIL ENGI ITECTURE hTED TO THE: AN'S E” “QONMEN: TOP ROW: Ong, Ator, Riegler, Wangler, Nelson, Niswender. ROW TWO: Moulton, Reich, Kerst, Ruff, Adams, Brayshaw, Gary, Groty. ROW ONE: Wiesen- thal, Beerbower, Gillespie, Norris, Shuster. ARCHITECTURE LANDSCAPE ARCHIT PROFESS i vEoicate IMPROV), eh TOP ROW: Tapias, Lurding, Drummond, Nichols, Simon, Yee, Hyer, D. Sigler, Johnson, Moore, Channer, Kellogg, Morrison. ROW TWO: Kaplowitz, Kreitler, Gar- ner, Eberts, Guss, Gibboney, New- comer, Chaney, Cooke, Mulder, Hayes, Grube, Futhey, Mercer. ROW ONE: B. Sigler, Vail, Wat- ers, Iguchi, Bechtel, Landis, Tilley, Largent, Maston. A modernistic paradise is the dream of the American Institute of Architects. The group’s purpose is to enrich the academic life of prospective architects by beginning those associations which are invaluable to the practicing architect. Of professional and social interest throughout the calendar year were several movies on architecture and talks on professional practice. -In- cluded in the agenda were the many parties such as the long time favorite Beaux Arts Ball. SANITARY CIVT gee TNGI? see RING baat Lanad 3 eget ey American Institute o f Architects Drawing board dreamers Tractor engineering club TOP ROW: Amerine, Krietemeyer, Marietta, Schott, Tissot, Demrick, King, Walls. Thomas, Leech, Tressler, Merkle, Hahn, Glick. ROW TWO: Heilman. Flory, Sperry. Allen, Battles, Sanders, Bender, Lanta, Yockey, McDanial, Smith, Jordon, Bullard. ROW ONE: Hornberger, Kneale, Demler, Kyle, Dr. Miller, Clingerman, Kidnocker, Jones, Longfellow, Palmer. American Society of A gricultural Engineers “Bigger and better lunches” is the slogan you heard this Spring Quarter during ‘Farm and Home Week,” when ASAE sponsored a lunch stand with delicious meals. Also on their agen- da this past year were regular meetings at which they often had speakers from industry and research organizations. The SPREADER, which is the bi-weekly pub- lication of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, does much to help further the pur- pose of the organization. This purpose is to better relations between student and faculty and inter-relationships of agricultural engi- neers. You might say that the group had quite an interesting social calendar with their annual square dance, spring picnics, and fall hayrides. Men of ASAE proved their prowess in intra- mural sports by participating in bowling and by copping runner-up place in basketball. ASAE’s contribution in the engineer's parade shows push button farming at its best. Looks easy, doesn’t it? They did it again! Sigma Gamma Epsilon presented their an- nual celebrated Tarr Award and plaque to the most outstanding student in the earth science department. Meetings and social events headed the list of functions for the year, while under the heading of ‘sociat events were picnics and dances. Sigma Gamma Epsilon fraternity may be described as an honorary earth science group, composed of students in mineralogy, metallurgy, petroleum, ceramics and their related mining, fields. Ceramic § octety Ohio State potters’ club Let’s get down to earth! Sigma Gamma Epsilon TOP ROW: Upp, Schmidt, Keys, Dann, Khin, Slettene, DuFeu, Mil- ler, Farrand, Walker, Tucker. ROW THREE: Lucas, Vogel, Knoop, Christopher, Conley, Cooper, Hilty, Gering, Lachman, Sanders, Greg- ory, Orosz, Tibbitts, deVille, Dev- lin. ROW TWO: O'Rourke, Swick, Garbesi, Trostel, Blocker, Steele, Shook, Buchanan, Stalter, Allison, Rogers, Farkas. ROW ONE: Elbon Murphy, Prestley, Hornbaker, Kega- rise, Emrich, Abraham, Rowe, Gib- bons. TOP ROW: Emrich, Henderson, Kuyper, R. Watts, Hood, Stradley, Oberschmidt. ROW TWO: San- ders, Shinn, Oberst, Huntington, Hammat, Lachman, Latimer, Dolan. ROW ONE: Russell, A. Watts, Devlin, deVille, Carruthers. What about letting high school students in on what's happen- ing? Well, that is just what the American Society of ‘Ceramic Engineers is doing when it aids the department by sending men to speak to high school students concerning engineering at Ohio State. This service furnishes the college with future engineers every fall. Besides meetings and hearing speakers from industry, the men take time for “outside-of-the-depart- ment activities’ when they participate in intramural sports. 139 Bridge builders cum laude Tau Beta Pi Idle chatter of slide rules, etc., adds to the menu at Tau Beta Pi’'s annual banquet. TOP ROW: Bish, Moore, Murphy, Harering, Cowden, Barat, Alt- house, Rowe, Reichenbach, Bigler, Ramsey. ROW TWO: Richards, O’Neal, Kuhn, Hall, Sanders, Schuh, Schmidt, Friedman, Lucke, Hill, Thomas, Bork, Hoover, Crouch, ROW ONE: Dr. Shank, Dr. Poffenbarger, Marshall, Flinn, Garing, Pieree, Benford, Dr. Hudel- son, Dr. Clark, Campbell. It isn’t every day a group can boast of having the largest engineering organization in the world. This honor is bestowed upon Tau Beta Pi, which is composed of upper classmen in the College of Engineering. The purpose of this honorary, which is stated in their preamble, is as follows: ‘To mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exem- plary character as undergraduates in engineer- ing, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the Engineering Colleges of America.” Bells were ringing for Tau Beta Pi at the fiftieth anniversary of their annual convention, which was held at Michigan State this year. Along with their convention, the group awards a sophomore scholarship each year which is based on personal qualifications, scholarship, and need. rd Be tae ae BG if nal vy fag TOP ROW: Noble, Hofstetter, Staehle, McBeth, Hagedorn, Hyer, Newcomer, G. Davis, Martin. ROW TWO: Hood, Gerhard, Clark, McLarnan, Smith, Farst, Norris, Wheeler, Rowand. ROW ONE: Dr. Davis, Gatewood, Langhout, Weisenthal, Stevens, Keman, Riordan, O’ Neal, Dean Carson. ABOVE: Surprise for a very outstanding slip- sticker as Bob Riordan places the Texnikoi rib- O U tsta n d i n g S i y psti Cc ke rs bon on Gene Davis. BELOW: ‘Have some Bur- ger, Grandma.” Little Red Riding Hood meets the big bad engineer in one of the Prom skits. Texnikot If you are looking for BMIEC’s (big men in engineering college), you will find them in Texnikoi. This organiza- tion, which is celebrating its 30th birthday this year, has tried to give recognition to those engineering students showing acvhievement in activities as well as scholarship. One of the high points of the year for Texnikoi is the Engineers’ Prom. Hilarious skits and danceable music are the order of the evening. During intermission, sixteen upperclassmen are tapped in an impressive ceremony. After a pledgeship of a quarter, during which time they polish their Texnikoi plaques and wander around campus in white knickers, the sixteen are initiated into the group. The organization aided the College of Engineering this year by furnishing members for the Engineering College Speaking Teams and helping with the Annual Conference for Engineers. Hats off to Texnikoi! 141 Engineering Seniors ADAMS, WILLIAM EUGENE B.M.E.; Delta Tau Delta; Soc. of Automotive Engrs. BAECHLE, JOHN ROBERT LANCASTER B.E.E.; Theta Kappa Phi (Treasurer); Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs. (Chair- man); Eta Kappa Nu (President); Inst. of Radio Engrs. (Chairman); Phi Eta Sigma; Theta Tau. BALDWIN, JAMES MOFFITT RITTMAN B.I.E.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs.; Arnold Air Soc.; Command Squad. BECHTEL, RICHARD NEIL MARION B.A.E.; Alpha Rho Chi (Vice President); Baseball, Varsity; AIA (President). BECKLEY, THOMAS VERNON BELLEVUE B.M.E.; Delta Tau Delta; Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs.; Anchor and Chain; NROTC Drill Team; NROTC Rifle Team. BENFORD, CHARLES LANE, JR. YOUNGSTOWN B.C.E., M.S.E.; Alpha Phi Alpha; Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs.; Tau Beta Pi. BODENHEIMER, JACK WILLIAM COSHOCTON B.C.E.; Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs. (Treasurer); Intramural Sports. BoGeR, RALPH EDWIN CANTON B.M.E.; Delta Chi; Am. Soc. Civil Engrs.; Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs.; Block “O ; Command Squad.; Flying Farmers; Soc. of Automotive Engrs. BORDERS, RICHARD ALLEN CINCINNATI B.J.E.; Phi Sigma Kappa (Treasurer), (Vice President); Alpha Phi Omega; Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs.; FCC. BRAFFORD, WILLIAM HARRY LAGRANGE, ILL. B.Sc.; Theta Xi; Am. Soc. Civil Engrs.; Golf, Varsity; Soc. of Am. Military. BRENNEMAN, ARTHUR LoyD CLEVELAND B.A.E.; Phi Kappa Tau (Treasurer), (Secretary), (President); Coun. Frat. Pres. BROWN, WILLIAM FRANCIS CINCINNATI B.W.E.; Am. Welding Soc. (Vice Chairman), (Secretary). CAMMARN, JOHN W. COLUMBUS B.C.E.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma. CAMPBELL, DALE EDWARD BELLEVUE B.AeroE., M.S.E.; Sigma Nu; Inst. of Aero. Sci. (President), (Treas- urer); Sigma Gamma Tau (Treasurer); Tau Beta Pi. CARLISLE, GEORGE ANDREW AKRON B.S.E.; Delta Tau Delta (Treasurer); Soc. Automotive Engrs. CARLSON, KENNETH JAMESTOWN, N. Y. B.A.E.; Alpha Rho Chi; Am. Inst. of Arch.; Sailing Club. Carocci, LARRY MARTIN STEUBENVILLE B.I.E.; Alpha Phi Delta; Am. Foundryman’s Soc.; Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs. CASTRONOVO, THOMAS PAUL AKRON B.A.E.; Am. Inst. of Arch. CHUTE, ROBERT WILLIAM GLOUSTER B.C.E.; Phi Kappa; Fresh. Act. Coun. CLass, PHILip L. VANDALIA B.Aero E.; Sigma Gamma Tau (Treasurer); Inst. Aero. Sci. CoLE, JOHN Dana II DAYTON B.C.E.; Delta Upsilon (Secretary); Football (Manager); Varsity “O”; Scarlet Key; Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. Adams Baechle Baldwin Bechtel Beckley Benford Bodenheimer Boger Borders Brafford Brenneman Brown Cammarn Campbell Carlisle Carlson Carrocci Castronovo A-G CouRTNEY, RICHARD LLoyD DEARBORN, MICH. B.M.E.; Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs.; Soc. Automotive Engrs. CroucH, BILLy DELMER SOUTH CHARLESTON, W. VA. Courtney B.A.E.; Kappa Sigma; Inst. Aero. Sci.; Midshipman Coun.; Scabbard Crouch and Blade; Tau Beta Pi. Dann DANN, ROBERT KARL ZANESVILLE B.Sc.; Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs.; Ohio Soc. Pro. Engrs.; Photography Club; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; WOIO. DavIsON, PAUL HUGH COLUMBUS B.C.E.; Delta Chi (Secretary); Arnold Air Soc.; Inst. Aero. Sci. (Vice President); Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Tau (Vice President); Tau Beta Pi. Davison DEVILLE, RALPH WILLIAM COLUMBUS deVille B.C.E., M.Sc.; Phi Kappa Psi; Am. Ceramic Soc. (President); Kera- Devillers mos (Secretary-Treasurer); Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Sigma; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi. DEVILLERS, GERALD EDMUND COLUMBUS B.M.E.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs.; Soc. Auto- motive Engrs. DEVLIN, JAMES FULLER COLUMBUS B.Sc., B.C.E.; Beta Theta Pi (President); Ceramic Soc. (Vice Presi- dent); CFP; Interfraternity Comm.; Keramos (Treasurer); Sigma Devlin Gamma Epsilon; Stud. Frontliners; Toastmasters. Dolan Drake DOLAN, LAWRENCE JOSEPH ‘ COLUMBUS B.C.E.; Am. Ceramic Soc. (Treasurer); Engrs. Coun.; Keramos (Presi- dent); Newman Club; OHIO STATE ENGINEER; Religion in Life Week. DRAKE, NORMAN MANSFIELD B.C.E.; Kappa Sigma (Vice President); Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs.; Intra- murals; Jazz Forum; Red Cross. DUPLER, WILLIAM THEODORE LANCASTER Dupler B.M.E.; Acacia; Activities Band; Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs.; Kappa Eller Kappa Psi; Soc. Automotive Engrs. Estep ELLER, NED BENDER TENAFLY, N. J. B.A.E.; Alpha Rho Chi (President), (Vice President), (Treasurer) ; Am. Inst. Arch.; CFP. ESTEP, JOHN GILBERT CAMBRIDGE B.I.E.; Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs. (Vice President) . Ferrini Forward Friedman Garing Gates Gatewood Glaser Gillespie FERRINI, PETER ANTHONY EAST CHICAGO, IND. B.A.E.; Phi Mu Delta; Am. Inst. Arch.; Sailing Club; Newman Club. FORWARD, CHAUNCEY B. URBANA B.A.E.; Alpha Sigma Phi (President); Am. Inst. Arch.; CFP. FRIEDMAN, DONALD WARREN CHILLICOTHE B.E.E.; Theta Tau; Activities Band; Eta Kappa Nu; Inst. Elec. Engrs.; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi. GARING, Harry R. DAYTON B.1.S.; Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs.; Alpha Pi Mu (Vice President); Anchor and Chain (Vice President); Tau Beta Pi (Vice President). GATES, JAMES RICHNEV AKRON M.S.E., B.S.E.; Phi Kappa Tau; Am. Inst. Mech. Engrs. (President) ; Sigma Gamma. GATEWOOD, HAL COLUMBUS B.I.E.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Pi Mu; Block “O” (Director) ; Eng. Coll. Speaking Team; May Week Comm.; Ohio Staters (Presi- dent); Orientation Week (Director); Sphinx; Texnikoi. GLASER, DONALD Louis ZANESVILLE B.M.E.; Am. Soc. Mech. Engtrs.; Eng. Coll. Speaking Team; Pi Tau Sigma. GILLESPIE, JOHN FRANCIS CLEVELAND B.C.E.; Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. (President); Glider Club; Intramurals. Engineering Seniors Goldstein Hammond Hawk, J. Hawk, R. Helmbrecht Hill Hoover Hostetter Houk Hunt Isaacson Keller GOLDSTEIN, SANFORD M. CLEVELAND B.C.E.; Am. Soc. Civil Engrs.; Chi Epsilon. B.I.E.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs. KIDNOCKER, JOHN DWIGHT CHILLICOTHE HAMMOND, WENDELL BRUCE MIDDLETOWN B.Agr.E.; Phi Kappa Psi; Basketball (Senior Manager); Am. Soc. B.C.E.; Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. Agr. Engrs. (Vice President); Engrs. Coun.; Scarlet Key (President); HAWK, JAMES ARNOLD DAYTON Varsity “O”. B.M.E.; Delta Upsilon; Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs.; Photography Club. KovACH, FRANCIS EUGENE STRUTHERS HAWK, ROBERT JAMES MANSFIELD B.A.E.; Symphony Orch. B.S.E.; Theta Xi; Command Squad.; Inst. Aero. Sci.; YMCA. KuHN, T. A. CLEVELAND HELMBRECHT, HERBERT LEWIS COLUMBUS B.LE., M.S.; Triangle (President); Alpha Pi Mu; Am. Inst. Ind. B.W.E.; Phi Kappa Sigma; Am. Welding Soc. Engrs.; Chess Club (President); Coun. of Frat. Pres.; Engrs. Coun.; HILL, WARREN DEAN STEUBENVILLE Ohio Soc. Prof. Engrs.; Phi Eta Sigma; Stud. Senate; Tau Beta Pi. KUNCZ, FRANK, JR. JEFFERSON B.W.E.; Am. Welding Soc. (Secretary). B.S.E.; AFROTC; Civitas (Vice President); Engrs. Physics Soc.; Marching Band; Sigma Pi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Hoover, THOMAS EDWIN COLUMBUS LAMMERS, KuRT MICHAEL MINSTER Delta Upsilon. B.Sc.; Phi Kappa Sigma; Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs.; Phi Tau Sigma; HOSTETTER, PAUL M. MARIEMONT Soc. Automotive Engrs.; Theta Tau. LEWIS, FREDERICK GASTON WILBERFORCE B.Aero.E.; Kappa Alpha Psi; Arnold Air Soc.; Inst. Aero. Sci.; Scab- bard and Blade. LINDNER, ERIK WILLIAM DAYTON B.M.E.; Arnold Air Soc.; Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs.; Command Squad.; Lutheran Stud. Assoc. (President), (Treasurer); Pi Tau Sigma; Thetas hau. LINNARD, LAWRENCE MURRAY MAUMEE B.S.E.; Phi Delta Theta (Treasurer); Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs.; Block “O”; Ohio Staters (Secretary); Toastmasters. Houk, CLIFFORD NORMAN YOUNGSTOWN B.LE.; Theta Xi (Vice President); Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs.; Arnold Air Soc.; Command Squad. HUNT, HERBERT CLAYTON, JR. COLUMBUS B.J.E.; Kappa Sigma (President), (Vice President), (Secretary); Am. Foundryman’s Soc. (Vice Chairman); Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs.; Coun. of Frat. Pres.; Coun. of Men’s Org.; Foundry Educ. Found.; Frat. Aff. Office; May Week Comm.; Pledgetrainers Coun.; Stud. Senate (Freshman Secretary). ISAACSON, MILTON S. 2 DAYTON B.C.E.; Sigma Nu; Arnold Air Soc.; Stud. Soc. of Landscape. LUCKE, VIRGIL HENRY LOVELAND B.Sc.; Fencing; Am. Soc. of Agr. Engrs.; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity “O”; YMCA. B.C.E.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Track; Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs.; Eta Kappa LyNCH, DONALD EDWARD COLUMBUS : Nu; Varsity “O”’. B.Sc.; Am. Inst. of Arch. | KELLER, DEAN RICHARD W AUSEON MANNING, GERALD CLAYTON MIAMISBURG | B.C.E.; Acacia; Chi Epsilon. B.Sc.; Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs.; Lutheran Stud. Assoc. (Vice President) ; | Kerst, ROBERT ALAN MANSFIELD Theta Tau. | Kerst Kidnocker Kovach Kuhn Kuncz Lammers Lewis Lindner Linnard Lucke Lynch Manning Martin, H. Martin, R. Midkiff Miller Mohr Moore Murphy, E. Murphy, J. McArthur McBeth McPherson Odle MARTIN, Harry W. LORAIN McPHERSON, ROBERT F. BEXLEY B.A.E.; Sigma Pi (President); Am. Inst. Arch. B.W.E.; Am. Welding Soc., Stud. Branch; Phalanx. MARTIN, RONALD ALLEN COLUMBUS ODLE, Max LELAND VANDALIA B.C.E.; Alpha Pi Mu; Block “O”’; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Weisvigy CO)is B.M.E.; Arnold Air Soc.; Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs.; Delta Upsilon; Glider Club. MIDKIFF, GLENN ARNOLD BEDFORD, IND. PANNING, DONALD NORMAN HAMLER B.M.E.; Triangle; Basketball (Senior Manager); Am. Soc. Mech. B.1.E.; Alpha Pi Mu; Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs.; Lutheran Stud. Assoc. Engrs.; Scarlet Key; Soc. of Automotive Engrs.; Texnikoi; Varsity PARKINSON, ROBERT CARL ETNA OV: MILLER, Davip Ray CARROLLTON B.C.E.; G.I. Village Coun.; Welding Soc. (President, Student Branch). Monr, PAuL DAVID CHILLICOTHE B.Sc.; Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Pi Mu (Treasurer); Am. Inst. Ind. B.C.E.; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Am. Soc. Civil Engrs.; Soc. of Amer. Military. PATTERSON, EDGAR AUGUSTUS, JR. NORTH CANTON B.A.E.; Phi Kappa; Am. Inst. of Arch.; Coun. of Frat. Pres.; Newman Club; OSPA; Union Activities. Engrs.; YMCA. PHILLIPs, NORMAN STANLEY MOUNT VERNON Moore, EUGENE ARTHUR NEW PHILADELPHIA B.A.E.; Anchor and Chain; Inst. Aero. Sci.; NROTC Drill Platoon. B.S.M.E.; Theta Tau; Arnold Air Soc.; Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs.; PIERCE, WILLIAM SELLERS LONDON Command Squad.; Pi Tau Sigma; ROTC Band; Wesley Found. MurpuHy, EARL RICHARD NEW COMERSTOWN B.E.E.; Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs.; Arnold Air Soc.; Elec. Engr. Student Coun. (President); IRE; MARS (President); Pershing Rifles; Scab- bard and Blade. B.M.E.; Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs.; Pi Tau Sigma; Soc. of Automotive Engrs.; Tau Beta Pi. PLADARS, ZIGURDS COLUMBUS B.C.E.; Arnold Air Soc.; Lutheran Stud. Found.; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma. MurpHy, JOHN ALLEN NEWCOMERSTOWN RAMSEY. HAROLD EUGENE GALION B.C.E.; AFROTC Drill Team; Arnold Air Soc. (Treasurer) ; Four-H Bees Phi Mu Epsilon; Pi Tau Sigma (Treasurer); Tau Beta Pi. Club; Grange Master; Inst. Aero. Sci.; Ohio Folk Dance Festival RioRDAN. RoserT L. S DAYTON (President); Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Tau (President); Tau B.LE., OHIO STATE ENGINEER; Photography Club; Texnikoi. Beta Pi. RITTER, THEODORE EDWARD ‘ DAYTON McArTHUR, BRUCE NED CINCINNATI B.LE.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs. McBETH, JAMES RONALD LIMA B.M.E.; Theta Tau; Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. (President), (Vice Pres- ident); Engrs. Council. (Secretary); Engr. Speaking Teams; Ohio Soc. Prof. Engrs; OHIO STATE ENGINEER; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Soc. of Amer. Military (Secretary-Treasurer); Soc. of Auto- motive Engts.; YMCA. B.LE.; Triangle; Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs.; OSPA. Royce, ROBERT RICHARD B.A.E.; Sailing Club. RUSSELL, RALPH WILLIAM B.I.E.; Am..Inst. Ind. Engrs.; Phi Eta Sigma. RYAN, PAUL ALLEN B.C.E. COLUMBUS LAKEWOOD PORTSMOUTH Panning Parkinson Patterson Phillips Pierce Pladars Ramsey Riordan Ritter Royce Russell Ryan Engineering Seniors SALTZ, Bitty D. COLUMBUS B.A.E.; Am. Inst. Arch.; Engrs. Stud. Con.; Religion in Life Week; Sigma Theta Epsilon (President), (Nat’l Vice President); Univ. Chorus; Wesley Found. SANDERS, L. DEAN CANTON B.C.E., M.S.E.; Am. Ceramic Soc.; Marching Band; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi. SARAFIN, RAYMOND CHARLES WELLINGTON B.Sc.C.E.; Theta Tau (Vice President); Gamma Delta (President), (Regional Vice President); Am. Soc. Civil Engrs.; PIFC. SCHMIDT, Tom W. DAYTON B.M.E.; Am. Inst. Metal. Engrs. (Treasurer); Am. Soc. Mech. Engts.; Ohio Soc. Pro. Engrs.; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Tau Bearer SEILER, MILTON Ross NEW LONDON B.E.P.; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma (Membership Secretary). SHERBAN, AROELL REYNOLD SALMON ARM, CANADA B.Sc.E.; Am. Soc. Chem. Engrs.; Theta Tau. SHIELDS, THOMAS A. ADENA - B.Met.E.; Am. Inst. Metal. Engrs. (Treasurer); Engrs. Speaking Team. SIMON, JACK ALLEN CLEVELAND B.A.E.; Am. Inst. Arch.; Newman Assoc.; Newman Club. SMITH, HowARD DANIEL EAST LIVERPOOL B.A.E.; Pi Kappa Alpha (President); Am. Inst. of Arch.; Coun. of Frat. Pres.; Jazz Forum; Pershing Rifles; Rifle Club; Soc. of Am. Military; YMCA. SNOOK, EDWARD JOHN LIMA B.P.E.; Prospectors Club (Vice President). SON, ELMER JAMES DAYTON B.M.E.; Phi Kappa Psi. SOUNIK, RALPH MAPLE HEIGHTS B.A.E.; Alpha Rho Chi; Am. Inst. of Arch. SPLITSTONE, DON CARROLL HUNTSBURG B.M.E.; Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs.; Inter. Club Coun.; Pi Tau Sigma; Upsilon Pi Upsilon. STRADLEY, JAMES GRANT NEW ARK B.C.E.; Ceramic Soc.; Marching Band. STREET, SIDNEY WALLACE : KENT B.Ch.E.; Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs.; ASTM; Pistol Club. STRUB, THOMAS L. CANTON B.I.E.; Phi Kappa; Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs.; Anchor and Chain; Concert Band; Frat. Managers Assoc.; NROTC Drill Platoon; Pledgetrainers Coun.; Symphonic Orch. STUTZMAN, KENNETH EARL BRY AN B.M.E.; Alpha Sigma Phi; Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. THURSTON, David LUTHER ASHLEY B.A.E.; Beta Sigma Tau; Wesley Found. TREHERNE, RICHARD LEE CAMBRIDGE B.C.E.; Alpha Kappa Lambda (Secretary); Am. Soc. Civil Engrs.; Engrs. Speaking Team; Intramurals; Scabbard and Blade. Troy, ROBERT LEWIS LIMA B.M.E.; Alpha Gamma Sigma; Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs.; Am. Soc. Mech. Engts.; Soc. Automotive Engrs.; Theta Tau Sigma. TRYON, Harotp D. ATHENS B.Arch.; Am. Inst. Arch. (Vice President). Saltz Sanders Sarafin Schmidt Seiler Sherban Shields Simon Smith Snook Son Sounik Splitstone Stradley Street Strub Stutzman Thurston Treherne Troy Tryon 146 Wheeler Young Upp Varjabedian Walkosak Walter Walters Wasserman Waters Wiesenthal Williams 147 Si Upp, JAMES RONALD WASHINGTON, D.C. B.C.E.; Sigma Pi; Am. Inst. Mining and Metal. Engrs.; Am. Soc. for Metals (Student Member); Arnold Air Soc.; Pistol Club; Reserve Officers Assoc. (Student Member); Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi. VARJABEDIAN, JOHN K. ALEPPO, SYRIA B:G.E- W ALKOSAK, ROBERT MICHAEL HUBBARD B.W.E.; Phi Kappa Sigma; Am. Welding Soc. (Treasurer). WALTER, ROBERT E. BROOKLYN HEIGHTS B.M.E.; Kappa Delta Rho; Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs.; Ohio Soc. Pro. Engrs.; Pistol Club; Pi Tau Sigma; Pledgetrainers Coun.; Soc. Auto- motive Engrs. WALTERS, THOMAS JOSEPH COLUMBUS B.A.E.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Am. Inst. Arch.; Greek Week; Intra- murals; OHIO STATE ENGINEER; Red Cross; ROTC Advanced; Soc. Am. Military. WASSERMAN, ARNOLD LIMA B.I.E.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Hillel; Inst. Ind. Engrs. WATERS, DENNIS GERALD COLUMBUS B.C.E.; Alpha Rho Chi; Am. Inst. Arch.; Engrs. Coun. (Vice Presi- dent); Press Club; SEAWOLF (Editor); YMCA. WHIESENTHAL, SANFORD STEUBENVILLE B.C.E.; Phi Sigma Delta; Am. Soc. Civil En grs.; Chi Epsilon (Presi- dent); Engrs. Coun.; Help Day Comm.; Hillel Found.; OHIO STATE ENGINEER (Business Manager); Press Club; Soc. of Am. Military; Stud. Senate; Texnikoi. WILLIAMS, BRUCE R. GATES MILLS B.W.E.; Theta Xi; Am. Welding Soc. WHEELER, Tom, L. II COLUMBUS B.I.E.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Pi Mu; Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs.; Coun. of Frat. Pres.; Frat. Aff. Office (Treasurer); Greek Week; IFC—Panhel. Conf. (Co-Chairman); Interfrat. Comm.; Junior Class President; MAKIO (Sophomorxe Editor); Men’s Comm.; May Week; OSPA (Campaign Chairman); Soc. of Am. Military; Scabbard and Blade; Scarlet Mask; Senior Class Cab.; Strollers; Student Life Conf. (Chairman); Stud. Senate; Texnikoi. YOUNG, RICHARD E. GREENOCK. PA. B.A.E.; Alpha Sigma Phi (Treasurer); Am. Inst. Arch.; Coun. of Frat. Pres.; Engrs. Coun.; Lutheran Stud. Found.; YMCA. A law student is well aware that Law School means study. From the freshman, who must take a course in torts, which deals with per- sonal injuries, to the senior, who must cope with the more intricate phases of legal prob- lems, the library is his workshop to ferret out the different rules that can be applied in each case. There he studies, does reference work, and prepares for his classes. Page Hall, OSU’s law library, is fast becoming established as a midwestern law center. The library’s collection of 128,000 select volumes now rates 10th among law school libraries in the country. A new law building, to be constructed this Spring Quarter, will include a very modern library wing. This $750,000 classroom-admin- istration building will be located east of Baker Hall parking lot. Perhaps the biggest boost a college can get is the fact that outside people realize the value of its facilities. Lawyers of Columbus and central Ohio can attest to this as they constantly find OSU’s law library an invaluable aid as an ex- tensive research center. TOP ROW: R. E. Mathews, Professor; E. H. Pollack, Professor; R. J. Stanger, Professor; R. J. Nordstrom, Professor; Dean Frank R. Strong; H. W. Vanneman, Professor; ]. S. Platt, Lecturer. ROW ONE: C. H. Fulda, Professor, C. C. Callahan, Professor; W. P. Hill, Professor; N. D. Lattin, Professor; V. C. Ball, Professor; R. J. Lynn, Professor. COLLEGE OF AW 148 Dean Strong and Assistant Dean Nora- strum plan future attorneys’ course ar- rangement. Introducing the Law College The Hart family, poodle included, ends a busy day of school far from native Boston. All aboard for the five o'clock rush and a good dinner! Senior students take notes while Mr. Hart, a Harvard professor, lectures in his federal courts class. i Relaxing in his office, Mr. Hart } xl ; Aa iy explains the course in legislation he oa pay] is preparing for Spring Quarter. Ce att | A mid-morning coffee break at Isaly’s with Mr. Stanger and Mr. Calligan has become routine for him. I bet the coffee and dough- nuts are good! Professor Henry M. Hart, the first incumbent of the J. S. Stone Visiting Professorship, is at OSU this year developing a course in legislation. He gradu- ated from Harvard, receiving his LL.B. and S.J.D. from Harvard Law School. Two leaves of absence, since he began teaching law at Harvard, were spent serving as head attorney at the solicitor general’s office and as special assistant to the Attorney General in the De- partment of Justice. Accomplishments A primary function of Law School is to provide practical experience in legal practice and to train students in actual work with clients. One major help is the Legal Aid Clinic, with which all students work at least one quarter before graduation. Students get practice in preparing legal papers, interviewing clients, and making appearances in court under the supervision of an attorney. The clinic will soon join with the Legal Aid Society of Columbus, which will provide more experience for the future at- torneys. “Get-acquainted” smokers and a small paper filled with news of Page Hall are products of the Student Bar Association. Getting speakers for the annual Law Day and any other gather- ings plus occasional golf tournaments in the spring are also their duties. The group, which is the governing body of the law school, airs problems of students and attempts to keep law and order around the law school. In connection with the Legal Profession course taught by Mr. R. E. Mathews, dinner meetings are held twice a month. Problems involving the ethics of law practice are discussed. Guest attorneys are invited from Columbus to share their experiences with the students. This unique supplement to the required course enables the seniors to obtain various points of view on legal methods. “Here comes the plaintiff’ and another Moot Court session begins. Moot Court, although not required for graduation, proves to be beneficial and practical to the law students. Seniors and faculty members serve as judges on the court while the freshmen and juniors act as advo- cates. The students work in teams of two and are rated individually and as a team on their oral and written arguments. The outstanding second year team represents Ohio State in the National Inter-Law School Moot Court compe- tition. 150 Back to the books, boys! Tau Epsilon Rho TOP ROW: Wolk, Kaufman, Fagin, Schniderman, Weiner. FIRST ROW: Bogerad, Scoliard, Reich, Dworkin, Bern- stein. All law and no fun is not the motto of Tau Epsilon Rho. This fraternity’s daily routine is varied by an active intramural program and occasional parties. Business is often combined with pleasure as the group occasionally holds luncheon meetings with guest attorneys, at which many legal problems are discussed. Each year a scholarship cup is presented to the honor graduate of the senior class. Tau Epsilon Rho’s The-members-of the McKinley chapter of Phi tstandi ape on gnatd betta Alpha Delta are often called “the gentlemen Ww So eeeeeas ern eiCh, of Page Hall.” There are fifty-five men in the group whose main goal is to promote further education in law through its members, while developing brotherly and fraternal associations. They often attend quarterly parties and lunch- Ll ag TT ew, eon meetings for the purpose of accomplishing this goal. Wilbert Hawk, Jr., head of the group, is assisted by Paul Young, Robert But- ler, Ch arles Myers, and Robert Gibson. Gentlemen of Page Phi Alpha Delta TOP ROW: Petrucci, Lowe, Kiehl, Sher- man, Scott. THIRD ROW? Gall, McCar- thy, Mescher, Sherman, Portwood, Owens. SECOND ROW: Baker, Almosy, Hill, Schornak, Meier, Perkins, Fralick, FIRST ROW: Gibson, Carroll, Young, Hawk, Myers, Nordstrom, Ball. NOT PIC- TURED; Addis, Allison, Antonic, Bal- lard, Brown, Booher, B. Booher, Butler, | Callahan, Doughty, Dubiel, Evans, Full- mer, Gallant, Gormley, Hamilton, Hill, Hines, Johnston, Lewis, Lowe, Martis, McVey, Mumpower, Oviatt, Ozmun, Parke, Phillips, Proctor, Reedy, Roe, Ryan, Shoemaker, Siegel, Stich, Stinch- comb, Swope, Witzler. Phi Delta Phi law fraternity was founded in ing that, at one time, their group included such 1869 in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Since that time prominent men as William Howard Taft and the group has grown steadily to its present pro- Franklin D. Roosevelt. Officers of Phi Delta portion as a well known national affiliation. Phi include Lee Falke, president; Mel Pearl- The members take certain pride in remember- man, treasurer; and Don Bennett, historian. More important members! | Phi Delta Phi TOP ROW: Blume, Judy, Jones, O'Rourke, Muehlhauser, Buecner, Freeman, Badeu, Stevens, Smith, Pearlman. ROW THREE; Edwards, Teikle, Leech, Wiper, Harlamert, Pickett, Taggart, Herring, Rine- hart. ROW TWO: Holsinger, Gu- hier, Hand, Alban, Dickson, Gins- burg, Edmonds. ROW ONE: Saurs, Zuichak, Yearling, Miller; Wolske, Cartwright, Ritter, Rice, Scott, Sum- mers. The verdict is -a smile! Delta Theta Phi TOP ROW: Carmody, Neuman, Boettler. ROW TWO: Walsh, Lom- bardi, Bruggerman, Garner, Jaku- bek, Boder. ROW ONE: Jackson, Davies, Fulpz, Cox, Cole, Doelker, W agner. : Members of Delta Theta Phi, national legal Frank Strong, Karl Bruggeman, managing edi- fraternity, often enjoy informal luncheons with tor of the LAW JOURNAL, and Bill Newman, outstanding men in different professions. These associate editor, add prestige to the group. C. small get-togethers brighten up the daily rou- David Cox, president, added honors to Delta tine while they bring about a much better Theta Phi as he was first in the Moot Court understanding of fields related to law. Dean competition last spring. Law Seniors AHERN, WILLIAM JOSEPH COLUMBUS LL.B.; Phi Alpha Delta (Vice Justice); Law, Senior Class Vice President. ALBAN, DAVID ROBERT COLUMBUS LL.B., B.Sc.; Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Delta Phi. ALLISON, FRANCIS THOMAS COLUMBUS LL.B.; Phi Alpha Delta. ALMASY, JOHN PAUL LL.B.; Phi Alpha Delta; Moot Court; Stud. Bar Assoc. YOUNGSTOWN BADEN, THOMAS WARREN HAMILTON LL.B.; Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Stud. Bar. Assoc. BAKER, RODNEY ALAN COLUMBUS LL.B.; Phi Alpha Delta. BERNSTEIN, HOWARD WEBSTER CLEVELAND HEIGHTS J.D.; LAW JOURNAL (Associate Editor); Tau Epsilon Rho (President); Moot Court Justice; Stud. Bar Assoc. BoETTLER, Louis A. CANTON J.D.; Delta Theta Phi; Moot Court Justice; Law School Young Rep. Club; Stud. Bar Assoc. BOOHER, BEN SENECAVILLE i: Brown, LLOYD ODOM CLEVELAND LL.B.; Alpha Phi Alpha (President); Coun. of Frat. Pres.; FFC; Moot Court Justice; NAACP; Phi Alpha Delta; Stud. Bar. Assoc. BRUGGEMAN, CARL VICTOR COLDWATER LL.B.; Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Theta Phi (Secretary); LAW JOURNAL (Managing Editor); Phi Eta Sigma. BurT, RICHARD JEFFORDS CANTON LL.B.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Phi. CALLAHAN, KENNETH ROY SPRINGFIELD LL.B.; LAW JOURNAL (Associate Editor); Phi Alpha Delta; Stud. Bar Assoc.; Moot Court. CARMODY, CHARLES EDWARD GIRARD Ahern Alban Allison Almasy Baden Baker Bernstein Boettler Booher Brown Bruggeman Burt LL.B.; Delta Theta Phi; Law School Young Rep. Club (President) ; Stud. Bar Assoc. CARROLL, Davin W. HILLSBORO LL.B.; Beta Gamma Sigma; LAW JOURNAL (Editor); MAKIO; Moot Court; Phi Alpha Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Stud. Bar Assoc.; Stud. Court (Chief Justice). Cox, Davip C., Jr. LIMA LL.B.; Sigma Chi (President); Delta Theta Phi (President); Fresh- man Class Vice President; Moot Court (Vice President); Stud. Bar Assoc. (Secretary). DAILEY, JEANNE LAVERNE J.D.; Kappa Beta Pi; Stud. Bar Assoc. DAILEY, JOHN WILLIAM, JR. MARYSVILLE J.D.; Delta Theta Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Stud. Bar Assoc. DiRosario, LEwis JOHN STEUBENVILLE LL.B.; Alpha Phi Delta (President); Delta Theta Phi; Moot Court; Stud. Bar Assoc. EDMONDS, WILLIAM G. LL.B.; Phi Delta Phi. EDWARDS, ROBERT M. COLUMBUS LL.B., B.Sc.; Delta Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Moot Court; Young Rep. Club (President); Law School Young Rep. Club (Treasurer); Pre- Law Club. (Secretary). ELLMAN, EDWARD COLUMBUS LL.B.; Beta Gamma Sigma; FFC; Romophos; Sigma Alpha Mu; Stud. Bar Assoc.; Stud. Court. MARY SVILLE COLUMBUS FAGIN, NORMAN COLUMBUS LL.B.; Tau Epsilon Phi. FALKE, LEE CHARLES DAYTON LL.B.; Phi Delta Theta; LAW JOURNAL; Moot Court; Phi Delta Phi (President), (Treasurer); Prof. Inter-Frat. Coun.; Stud. Bar Assoc. Callahan Carmody Carroll Cox Dailey, Jeanne Dailey, John DiRosario Edmonds Edwards Ellman Fagin Falke 153 Law Seniors Fitch Fralick Gall Geesey Gilson Grubbs Harlamert Hill Holsinger Hopping Jackson FITcH, JAMES CLINTON PORTSMOUTH Katz, Davip A. (Vice President). LL.B.; Phi Kappa Sigma. Johnson Katz Kaufman Leech Lombardi Lowe, Harry Hawk FINDLAY LL.B.; Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Delta Phi; Stud. Bar Assoc.; Law B.Sc.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Bucket and Dipper; DOMQ; Dad’s Day; School Young Rep. Club (President). FRATERNITY LIFE (Editor); FCC; Greek Week Dance (Chair- FRALICK, JAMES EDWARD LIMA man); Homecoming Dance (Chairman); May Week Queens (Chair- LL.B., B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Alpha Delta. man); Ohio Staters; Orientation Week (Student Leader); Phi Eta GALL, Homer B., Jr. ATHENS Sigma (President); Romophos; Sphinx; Stud. Leader Endowment; LL.B.; Phi Alpha Delta. Stud. Senator; Union Activities; Union Board of Overseers. GEESEY, J. ROBERT WEST UNITY KAUFMAN, DONALD LEROY AKRON LL.B.; Activities Band; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band; Stud. LL.B.; Sigma Alpha Mu (Social Chairman); Tennis; Stud. Bar Bar Assoc. Assoc.; SUNDIAL; Tau Epsilon Rho (Secretary). GILSON, ROBERT LOWELL COLUMBUS LEECH, CHARLES RUSSELL, JR. NEW COMERSTOWN LL.B.; Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Alpha Delta. LL.B.; Beta Theta Pi; LAW JOURNAL (Managing Editor); Law | GRUBBS, WILLIAM HENRY SPRINGFIELD School Young Rep. Club; Phi Delta Phi; Stud. Bar Assoc. (Vice LL.B. President). HARLAMERT, IRVIN HENRY DAYTON LOMBARDI, ROBERT M. CANTON LL.B.; Kappa Sigma; Stud. Court (Chief Justice); Phi Delta Phi LL.B.; Delta Theta Phi; Moot Court (Justice); Stud. Bar Assoc. (President). Lowe, Harry DONOVAN CALDWELL HAWK, WILBERT, JR. DAYTON LL.B.; Phi Alpha Delta; Stud. Bar. Assoc. LL.B.; Phi Alpha Delta; Moot Court. LOWE, HowarD PAUL PORTSMOUTH HILL, ROBERT LOWELL BELLAIRE LL.B.; LAW JOURNAL; Moot Court; Phi Alpha Delta (Treasurer) ; | LL.B.; Phi Alpha Delta; LAW JOURNAL (Editorial Board); Moot Stud. Bar Assoc.; Stud. Court. Court (Governing Board); Freshman Class Vice President. MartTIs, CHARLES GEORGE CLEVELAND HOLSINGER, ORVILLE ALAN, JR. BRIDGEPORT LL.B.; Armed Forces Chem. Assoc. Medal; Eta Sigma Phi; Intramural LL.B.; Phi Delta Phi; Stud. Bar Assoc.; Moot Court; Law School Baseball, Football and Basketball; Outstanding Freshman M.S.I.; Young Rep. Club. Pershing Rifles; Phi Alpha Delta; Phi Eta Sigma. HoppiING, WADE LEE DAYTON MATHERS, CATHERINE MARIE GROVE CITY | LL.B.; Sigma Chi (Secretary); Phi Delta Chi; LaCrosse; Moot LL.B.; Kappa Beta Pi (President); Moot Court; Stud. Bar Assoc. Court; Phi Sigma Alpha; Varsity “O” MEIER, HAL Cari HAMILTON JACKSON, SEWALL FARRELL COLUMBUS LL.B.; Phi Alpha Delta; Stud. Bar Assoc.; Young Rep. Club; Co- LL.B.; Arnold Air Soc.; Command Squad; Delta Theta Phi; Moot lumbus Chamber of Commercee; Intramural Referee and Umpire; Play- Cort (Judge); YMCA. ers Club. JOHNSON, RICHARD CARTER INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MEULHAUSER, GEO. MARTIN HURON LL.B.; Delta Tau Delta; Moot Court; Phi Delta Phi; Stud. Bar LL.B.; Phi Delta Phi; Phi Sigma Kappa. | Assoc.; West Wing Social Club (Treasurer); Young Rep. Club MILBERY, JACK EUGENE COLUMBUS Lowe, Howard Martis Mathers Meier Meuhlhauser Milbery MILLER, JAMES WILLIAM LANCASTER LL.B.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Phi. NEWMAN, WILLIAM FRANK WELLSTON LL.B.; Delta Theta Phi (President); LAW JOURNAL (Associate Editor); Moot Court; Stud. Bar Assoc. (Publicity Chairman). NESTER, HARRY CHARLES COLUMBUS LEB: Owens, DELos L. COLUMBUS LL.B.; Phi Alpha Delta. PALUMBO, ROBERT JOSEPH STEUBENVILLE LL.B.; Alpha Phi Delta (President), (Secretary); Accounting Assoc.; Moot Court; Spanish Club; Stud. Bar Assoc. PERKINS, CHARLES MARVIN RICHWOOD LL.B.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Fencing; Arnold Air Soc.; Command Squad.; Four-H Club; Homecoming; Magic Club; Phi Alpha Delta; Rifle Club; Scabbard and Blade; Spanish Club; Stud. Bar Assoc.; SUNDIAL; Univ. Theatre; Varsity ‘O”’; Weight Lifting Club. PFANSTIEL, IRENE ANGELINE LAKEWOOD LL.B.; Kappa Beta Pi (Vice President); Moot Court (Judge); Pi Sigma Alpha; Pleiades (President Socius); Senior Law Class Sec- retary-Treasurer; Stud. Bar Assoc.; Stud. Senate. PICKETT, RICHARD CHESTER COLUMBUS LL.B.; Beta Theta Pi; Comm. Coll. Coun.; LAW JOURNAL; Law School Young Rep. Club; Phi Delta Phi (Treasurer); Stud. Bar Assoc. RONEMUS, THOR GLADDEN SPRINGFIELD J.D.; Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Phi; Football Day of Champions Comm.; Law School Junior Class Treasurer; LAW JOURNAL (Associate Editor); Ohio Staters; Sphinx; Stud. Senate; Varsity ““O” (President) ; YMCA. RYAN, WILLIAM EDWARD COLUMBUS LL.B.; Phi Kappa Tau; Delta Theta Phi; Moot Court; Stud. Bar Assoc. ScoTT, KENNETH EUGENE DAYTON LL.B.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta. . Miller Newman Nester Owens Palumbo Perkins Pfanstiel Pickett Ronemus Ryan Scott Shoemaker SHOEMAKER, JOHN WAYNE TOLEDO LL.B.; Moot Court; Phi Alpha Delta; Stud. Bar Assoc.; West Wing Social Club (Vice President) ; Young Rep. Club. STEVENS, SAM ROBERT CLEVELAND LL.B.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Buckeye Pol. Party; Interfrat. Comm.; Law School Young Rep. Club; Moot Court; Phi Delta Phi; Prof. Interfrat. Coun.; Stud. Bar Assoc. STICH, LAWRENCE PAUL DAYTON LL.B.;AFROTC; Chess Club (Vice President); Jazz Forum; Law School Young Rep. Club; Military Coun.; Moot Court; Newman Club; Pershing Rifles; Sailing Club; Scabbard and Blade; Soc. for Ad. of Mngmt.; Stud. Bar Assoc. STIVERSON, JAMES RUSSELL LL.B.; Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi. SLEDZIK, CHESTER STANLEY NEW BRITAIN, CONN. LL.B.; Phi Sigma Kappa; Delta Theta Phi; Law School Young Rep. Club; Moot Court; Stud. Bar Assoc. TANGI, MICHAEL A. ALLIANCE LL.B.; Delta Theta Phi (Vice Dean); Law School Young Rep. (Sec- retary); Moot Court; Stud. Bar Assoc. TIMANERE, STEVEN ASHT ABULA LL.B.; Moot Court (Judge); Phi Delta Phi; Stud. Bar Assoc.; Law School Young Rep. Club. TUROFF, JACK N. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS B.Sc.; Phi Epsilon Pi; B’nai B’rith Hillel; OSPA. COLUMBUS WAGNER, JOHN LEWIs SANDUSKY LL.B.; Delta Theta Phi; Moot Court; Rep. Club. WAHL, ELMER BERNARD, JR. SYLV ANIA LL.B.; Phi Kappa Tau; Univ. Chorus. WEINER, EDWIN S. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS LL.B.; Tau Epsilon Rho; Moot Court; Stud. Bar Assoc. Wok, ALAN MURRY UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS LL.B.; Tau Epsilon Phi; Tau Epsilon Phi (President); Stud. Senate; Tau Epsilon Rho (Vice President). Stevens Stich Stiverson Sledzik Tangi Timanere Turoff Wagner Wahl Weiner Wolk Dean Bernard V. Christensen TOP ROW: Dr. Joseph Kern, Mr. Charles Williams, Dr. Rupert Salisbury, Dr. Frank Bope, Dr. Loyd Har- ris, Dr. Earl Guth. ROW ONE: Dr. John Nelson, Dr. Jack Beal, Dean B. V. Chris- tensen, Mr. Fred Blubaugh, Dr. Arthur Tye. OFFICE STAFF: Miss Joy Edmondson, Miss Marty Fos- ter, Miss Joan Twyford. COLLEGE Introducing the Vtarmacy Daofesser of the Year a=W RN EN s e | A ‘ o- len ZN a SS ae S But, Grandfather, you read ZYKWXWw ; that one yesterday, remember? £ ae pans S Oh, well, ‘Mother Goose’ Z Stories are always fun and ; Professor Christensen has a = wonderful excuse to re-read them many times to the two little ones. NN TWO an y N And after you finish that I have some socks that need darning. A good book, wonderful company, what more could one ask? Although he has contributed so Now what could that prescription be? Won't be long now until I'll have to decide for myself. much to his chosen profession, it is interesting to note that Dean Bernard V. Christensen did not begin his career in pharmacy but taught in the public schools for seventeen years. While serving as principal and later as superintendent, he re- turned to the University of Wisconsin to continue with his studies in pharmacy. After receiving his Ph.D. at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, Dr. Christensen accepted the appointment as Head Professor of Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology at the University of Florida and later became director of the school. In 1939 he accepted his present position as Dean of our College of Pharmacy. To relate all the papers written and research done by Dr. Christensen would fill many pages. He was nationally recognized for his work in research by winning the Ebert Prize in 1939. More tea, anyone? A tea party is always nice, especially when you get an invitation from the wee generation. 157 Accomplishments One of the most promising careers of today lies in the field of Pharmacy, and Ohio State can boast of having one of the top tive ranking institutions of its kind. Within the past five years the curriculum has been completely revised and extended from four to five years which gives the students a background of two years in pre-pharmacy. Under the new curriculum a graduate program has been introduced and developed leading to a Master’s degree and Ph. D. degree. At the present time there are approximately 120 under- graduates and twenty-five graduates enrolled in the col- lege. Ten percent of the students are women, and the present trend shows an ever increasing demand for them in public health laboratories, manufacturing laboratories, and other special departments. There are two fields of specialization; one, for those who wish to be registered as retail pharmacists, and the second, for those who wish to be qualified pharmaceutical chemists as well as registered pharmacists. In the Model Pharmacy, Bob Reshke, Rudolph Lucas, and Dr. Kern are conscientiously taking inventory. In the Biochemistry Lab, we see the future pharmacists taking blood samples. It is in this laboratory that the process of drug mixing and other essentials are taught. il 1 Qe O54t ddegds a agP ag 5 4 neta as ga j ‘ . oe +? oa LEFT: What is this wierd machine that is receiving the attention of Mr. Bludha, Gene Feichkner, Fred Thiess and Dean Kirkland? It’s a pill making machine, of course. RIGHT: Mr. Williams, Tom Hip- ple, Jerry McClosky and Jim Roller are in deep conversation. not really confused, just test- Put me down, you brute. He’s ing the weight. Rho Pi Phi Daring druggists of OSU ; 3 | e 3 . TOP ROW: Roth, Lesnick, Caplan, Shultz, Michelson, Gillinov, Sorer. Solomon, Cohen, Feldman, Weintraub, Soule, Dr. Beal. u! ROW ONE: Variety is the keynote of Rho Pi Phi pharmacy fraternity as their social schedule includes many social, cultural, athletic, and religious functions. Their annual rushing party this year was at its best as many Cleveland and Columbus alumni were present to make it a huge success. Members on the athletic side placed the frater- nity in the semi-finalists bracket this year in the 59 all campus intramural bowling. They have hopes of doing as well this spring in the intra- mural softball league. There is nothing like starting a new trend, be- lieve the Rho Pi Phi members, as they unani- mously voted two honorary members into their group. The lucky ladies are Sally Silver and Sonia Shultz. All that and brains, too? For the past two years Kappa Psi pharmacy fraternity has been the proud possessor of the Burrell Scholarship trophy, an award presented to the professional fraternity which has achieved the highest scholastic record for the year. Nevertheless, the social side does not go unheeded as there are many parties, picnics and dances to add the needed stimulus. The biggest affair of the year is the Initiation Dinner Dance which all of the members manage to attend. Kappa Epsilon Fancy female pharmacists Point-hour prescriptions Kappa Psi TOP ROW: Cain, Halushka, Porter, Tisza. ROW ONE: Ramey, Raschke, Kirkland, Kerr, Lake. STANDING: Shultz, Cava- lieri. SEATED: Tarver, Hulse, Acebo, Mrs. Christensen, Campbell, Baylan, Plauks. Girls, the only way to become a member is be in Pharmacy. Members of Kappa Epsilon sorority have a tough pre- requisite before they are eligible to join, they must first be enrolled in the College of Pharmacy. At present, there are approximately twenty members. The big project this year among the gals was raising funds to send delegates to the National Convention at Purdue. This they hope to accomplish by giving one big bridge party. Pharmacy Seniors B-R Ae Burowits BOROWITZ, JOSEPH LEO COLUMBUS Chhen B.Sc.; Am. Pharm. Assoc.; Phi Delta Chi; Senior Class Secretary. Engelbach COHEN, ROBERT DAYTON B.Sc.; Am. Pharm. Assoc. Rho Pi Phi (Treasurer); Rho Chi; Pharm. Coun. (Secretary-Treasurer). ENGELBACH, ARDEN JAMES CANTON B.Sc.; Fencing; Am. Pharm. Assoc.; Amateur Fencing, League of America. FELDMAN, ROBERT COLUMBUS melden B.Sc.; Am. Pharm. Assoc.; Hillel Found.; Pharmacy School Junior Masi and Senior President; Rho Pi Phi (President), (Vice President); AT ticbie The SPUR (Associate Editor). Fumi, Rocco Louls YOUNGSTOWN B.Sc.; Am. Pharm. Assoc.; Phi Delta Chi. HALUSHKA, WILLIAM JOHN COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Kappa Psi; Am. Pharm. Assoc.; YMCA. HAVENHILL, JOHN ROBERT BEAVER, PA. B.Sc.; Phi Delta Chi; Am. Pharm. Assoc.; Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Havenhill Sigma; Rho Chi. Jaffe JAFFE, HILLEL CLEVELAND HEIGHTS James B.Sc.; Am. Pharm. Assoc.; Rho Pi Phi. JAMES, ROBERT Morris XENIA B.Sc.; Am. Pharm. Assoc.; Rho Chi. Kerr, MARK C., Jr. CANTON B.Sc.; PIFC; Kappa Psi. LAKE, GEORGE FRANKLIN MANSFIELD B.Sc.; Am. Pharm. Assoc. (Vice President); Men’s Glee Club; Kappa Kerr Kappa Psi; Symphonic Choir. Lake Wakes LUKEZ, RUDOLPH FRANK CLEVELAND B.Sc.; Am. Pharm. Assoc.; Embassy Club; Newman Club. Minck McAteer McClosky McKula Peterson Pratt Ramey Raschke MINCK, Harry REYNOLDS, JR. BLUFFTON B.Sc.; Rho Chi; Senior Pharm. Class Treasurer; Sophomore Pharm. Class Secretary. MCATEER, PHILLIP JOHN CINCINNATI B.Sc.; Sigma Chi; Am. Pharm. Assoc.; Kappa Psi (Treasurer); Phi Eta Sigma; Rho Chi (President). McCLosky, JEROME PATRICK WHEELING, W. VA. B.Sc.; Phi Delta Chi (Treasurer); Am. Pharm. Assoc. McKuta, THOMAS J. CAMPBELL B.Sc.; Am. Pharm. Assoc.; Phi Delta Chi (Vice President); Rho Chi; Sigma Nu. PETERSON, CARL THOMAS DAYTON B.Sc.; Phi Delta Chi; Am. Pharm. Assoc. PRATT, GERALD DUANE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Am. Pharm Assoc.; Kappa Psi. RAMEY, DENNIS L. PORTSMOUTH B.Sc.; Am. Pharm. Assoc.; Kappa Psi; Rho Chi; Rho Pi Phi. RASCHKE, ROBERT PAUL BELLEVUE B.Sc.; Kappa Psi (Vice President); Am. Pharm. Assoc.; Rho Chi (Vice President). Pharmacy REAM, C. Lou LANCASTER B.Sc.; Am. Pharm. Assoc.; Phi Delta Chi. ROLLER, JAMES MORLEY DEFIANCE B.Sc.; Phi Delta Chi; Pharm. Coll. Coun.; Stud. Senate; Univ. Chorus. SAMTER, RONALD ALVIN HOLLYWOOD, FLA. B.Sc.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Am. Pharm. Assoc.; Fencing (Manager); Hillel Found. SCHUSTER, A. BERNARD FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. B.Sc.; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Rho Chi; Rho Pi Phi. SIZEMORE, BuRL COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Phi Delta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; The SPUR (Business Manager). SOLOMON, HERBERT COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Am. Pharm. Assoc.; Prof. Interfrat. Coun.; Pharm. Coun.; Rho Pi Phi. SPOON, KENNETH R. WHARTON B.Sc.; Phi Delta Chi (Secretary); Am. Pharm. Assoc. (President), (Vice President); Pharm. Coll. Coun. (Treasurer); Stud. Senate. THEISS, FREDERICK JOHN SALEM B.Sc.; Sigma Pi; Am. Pharm. Assoc. WHISTON, Howarp EDWARD MOUNT GILEAD B.Sc.; Phi Delta Chi (President). Ream Roller Samter Schuster Sizemore Solomon Spoon Theiss a Whiston Dean Walter R. Krill Dean Krill and Professor Rebrassier look over blue- prints for the new clinic. COLLEGE OF V [ernary MEDICINE Marie Combs and Gypsy Lee Ledger admire the new “sparkler” of Winona Evans. Accomplishments Many people view Veterinary Medicine as a service only to the animal kingdom; few people are aware that this profession plays a dual role—service also to the human race. At the present time, there are approximately a hundred diseases common to both man and animal. In many of these diseases, control of them in animals means control of them in man. During the last eight years there have been twenty different diseases discovered at | the Veterinary College that were never known to exist | before in Ohio, and one disease that was thought to be extinct in the North American continent. Many animals, treated at the clinic, are sent here from as far away as Florida. Several of these have been very valuable race horses. Students watch while Dr. Rudy, assisted by Newell Hicks, perform small animal surgery. | The many cases of surgery are often handled by the senior students under supervision of their instructors. The six year curriculum of the col- lege requires the student to have two years pre-professional train- ing, and four years professional || training. Since the college has the | largest enrollment of all the veterinary schools, seventy per- cent of the students have three years pre-professional training. If there are any bacteria in there, we'll find them. TOP ROW: Nape, Kuhlmann, Stottlemyer, Wiseman, Farwick, Skaggs, Drenan, Storts, Fleming, DeLong, Gabel, Elder. ROW THREE: De Long, George Baisch, Kelley, Lynch, Rogers, Dickerson, Rinehart, Grueser, Newcomer, Vasko, Cooley, Menning. ROW TWO: Huber, Jones, Berlekamp, Bradford, W. Kerpsack, R. Kerpsack, R. Freeman, Norberg, Wolff, Pond, Smith, Grimm. ROW ONE: Miller, Burroughs, Roswurm, Dunderman, Boone, Davis, Cain, Immke, Gisler, Lovell, Fallang, Ripley. Alpha Pst T ' ° omorrow’s animal quackers 1927 Indianola All work and no fun is not the slogan of Alpha Psi veterinary fraternity; and their social calendar is always filled to capacity. Aside from the many house parties, picnics, and formals, some of the more unusual get- togethers have followed the theme of a “Sadie Haw- kins Party,” a “Western Party,’ and other types of masquerades. Fall and hay rides go hand in hand for members of Alpha Psi as the y get their favorite gals, put on their old jeans and take a leisurely jaunt out to the countryside each autumn. Once a week the boys are assured of a big meal as they reserve a particular night to invite their girls and wives up to the house for dinner. This special occasion keeps the boys hep on their table manners. —— Scholastically speaking, Alpha Psi is certainly not negeltced as Joe Skaggs and Al Franzman were chosen the outstanding junior and senior in the Veterinary College. — OM tt at a, a 3 . ETA ee Here’s one game that's so exciting the kibitzers haven't found time to take off their coats. 165 TOP ROW: Stanforth, Jolley, Andrews, Cope, Gabel, Davis, Hartman. ROW ONE: Skaggs, Fleming Drenan. 1 Learning to horse around The American Vetermary Medical Association From the “horse doctors” of past eras to the skilled veterinarian of today —this is the progress of the itferent ap- veterinary profession. Students of this college develop é A . = : there are several oe nim you a strong bond of friendship through such organizations Well, . i this ponte have many quer as the American Veterinary Medical Association. This oat al tp ahaa ie | prog AV MA. students © | Forum. association is a continuing one, and students retain | say? the Large : : tions fOr membership after graduation. e Not just a “face” organization, AVMA has a wide |! | realm of social as well as professional activities. Thanks for all this entertainment goes to the Women’s Auxiliary, composed of the wives of AVMA members. They plan the ‘numerous picnics, wiener roasts, and outdoor parties which occur in the summer and the square dances, banquets, and formal dances for the school year. Let’s hope they get the right com- bination . .. the life they save may be your dog's. ABOVE: Coffee or Tea? That cake may have a lot of calories, but these AVMA Auxiliary members will make up for it later. RIGHT: What's that on your chair? Highlighting the program is “Fun Night,” which is a stage presentation with students acting the parts of their professors. The skits are highly exaggerated, of course, but the amazing thing is that each characteriza- tion is immediately recognized by the audience. Live dangerously, students! ormay : � : £ wh ae Ks 3 €72 , a) 7 al, ZL I 7y a L S “Ou; 2 J45f 7 4 has An occasional meeting with the State Board Health Inspectors keeps AVMA members up to date on public health work, 167 If you don’t decide on a record soon I’m going to have to change the station. Omega Tau Sigma A terrific social schedule greets the new members of Omega Tau Sigma as they are immediately whisked away to the many exchange dinners with sororities, open houses, record dances, formals, and banquets. The highlights of the social affairs are a “Sweater Queen Dance Contest’’ and a “Dragnet Dance.” The pledges were the envy of OTS when they came up with their original theme of a gangster party. Mustaches and “gun molls” were the main attraction. Sorry boys, you can’t all be pledges. But, say the activities, ““Have you seen our nice, clean house since the pledges volun- teered to do a little spring housecleaning. Members of OTS hold their own in the athletic field as several of them are well known on the Varsity Track Team. These are Guy Beretick, miler; Bobo Weadlick and Don Bartell, half milers; and Dave Caldwell, pole vaulter. Don Beckett, captain of the basketball team, was quite happy when his boys reached the semi-finals. Vet-Med as a sidelight 115 East 14th TOP ROW: Somerville, B. Bright, Closson, Endo, Droese, Barck, Siebert, Sharp, Hamlin, Dieterlen, Davis, Hauger, Purday, Sunbury. ROW FOUR: R. Miller, Epperson, Glaab, Mancinott, Brown, Wendler, Mitchell, Armstrong, Roesser, Bloom, Hale, Bright, Gardner, Noonan, Newell, Andreas. ROW THREE: Caldwell, Bonifield, Dunton, Matchett, Haggard, Nichols, J. Miller, Leininger, Kohler, Herman, Nash, Bartels, Beckett, Weaver, Beall. ROW TWO: Bowers, Shebanek, Leighty, Bidlack, Kendall, Miller, Page, Fuller, Grigor, Jolley, Hartman, Quecke, Kerns, Recker, Woodgeard, Homan. ROW ONE: L. Johnson, Kraner, Bryk, Wilt, Beretich, Hein, R. Johnson, Wolford, Kukor, Gardner, ]. Ray, R. Ray. Ackley Bee Bellamy Bloom Bonifeld Brown Burroughs Cain Cope Drenan Dunton Easterly ACKLEY, CHARLES DANIEL ATHENS D.V.M.; Alpha Psi; JVMA. BEE, JOHN G. D.V.M.; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. BELLAMY, ALBERT DANIEL D.V.M. BLOOM, HAROLD FRANKLIN D.V.M.; Omega Tau Sigma; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. BONIFELD, WILLIAM D. WARREN, IND. D.V.M.; Omega Tau Sigma; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. COLUMBUS MIDDLETOWN CLEVELAND. Brown, Harry W. GAHANNA D.V.M.; Sigma Chi; Beta Gamma Sigma. BURROUGHS, RODNEY KING CLEVELAND D.V.M.; Alpha Psi (Treasurer); Marching Band; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc.; Saddle and Sirloin. CAIN, Marvin J. BRADFORD D.V.M.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Upsilon; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc.; YMCA. CopE, ROBERT EUGENE D.V.M.; Alpha Zeta; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. DRENAN, David MEDLAR COLUMBUS D.V.M.; Phi Kappa Psi; Wrestling; Alpha Psi; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. (Vice President). DUNTON, ROBERT KENFIELD PIQUA D.V.M.; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc.; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Omega Tau Sigma. UPPER SANDUSKY EASTERLY, WYNN F. COLUMBUS D.V.M.; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc.; Phi Zeta. EDMISTON, PHILIP LEE VINTON Edmiston Fallang Fitch Fleming Frank Freeman Fuhrer Gabel Gisler Graber Grigor Grimm Veterinary Medicine Seniors D.V.M.; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc.; Omega Tau Sigma. FALLANG, ORVIEL WILLARD D.V.M.; Alpha Psi; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. FitcH, KENNETH DUANE D.V.M.;-Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. FLEMING, EVERETT, JR. LEBANON, IND. D.V.M.; Alpha Psi (Treasurer); Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. (President) ; Speculum (Advertising Manager). FRANK, GEORGE E. AKRON D.V.M.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Saddle and Sirloin (Vice President), (Treasurer). FREEMAN, ARTHUR YOUNGSTOWN D.V.M.; Alpha Psi; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc.; Phi Zeta; Speculum (Man- aging Editor). FUHRER, MARTIN F. D.V.M.; Alpha Psi; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. GABEL, JAMES LINUS FREMONT D.V.M.; Alpha Psi; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc.; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Zeta (President). COLUMBUS GARRETT, IND. LEXINGTON GISLER, DONALD BARTLETT NAPOLEON D.V.M.; Alpha Psi; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. GRABER, JAY EUGENE PLAIN CITY D.V.M.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. GriGoR, JACK KENNETH HARTVILLE D.V.M.; Omega Tau Sigma; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc.; Phi Eta Sigma. GRIMM, EARL ALBERT LETART FALLS D.V.M.; Ag Scholarship Club; Alpha Psi; Am. Vet. Am. Assoc.; Delta Theta Sigma; Interclub Com. Stad. Dorms (Treasurer); Pershing Rifles. Veterinary Medicine Seniors HAEHN, RALPH JOSEPH DELPHOS D.V.M.; Omega Tau Sigma; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc.; Phi Zeta. HAGGARD, JACK ASHLAND, KY. D.V.M., B.Sc.; Omega Tau Sigma; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. HAINES, Don C. VAN WERT D.V.M.; Phi Mu Delta; Junior Class President;, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. HALL, FRED ANDREW D.V.M. HAMILTON, GERALD EUGENE D.V.M. Hassic, WILLIAM JOHN RAYLAND D.V.M.; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc.; Junior Class Vice President. Hicks, NEWELL GIBSON MIDWAY, KY. D.V.M.; Alpha Psi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. HUBBARD, HAROLD B. D.V.M.; Junior Class Secretary. HUESMANN, Loults C. D.V.M.; Sigma Chi. HuGuHs, EvAN STEWART D.V.M.; Alpha Psi; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. IMMKE, EDWARD WILLIAM CLEVELAND Alpha Psi (Secretary); Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. (Treasurer); River Road Dorms. Counselor. LAKEWOOD COLUMBUS THORNVILLE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. COLUMBUS INVERSO, MICHAEL DOVER D.V.M.; Sigma Xi. JOHNs, DALE KELLY YOUNGSTCWN D.V.M.; Phi Kappa Sigma; Coun. of Frat. Pres.; Blood Drive (Chair- Haehn Haggard Haines Hall Hamilton Hassig Hicks Hubbard Huesmann Hughs Immke Inverso man CFP); Am. Vet. Med. Assoc.; Arnold Air Soc. JOSEPH, Max C. D.V.M.; Senior Class Vice President. KISTNER, THEODORE PATRICK POINT PLEASANT D.V.M.; Alpha Psi; Wrestling; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. KOHLER, ERWIN MILLER ST. BERNARD D.V.M.; Omega Tau Sigma (Vice President); Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. LEININGER, FRED GEORGE D.V.M.; Omega Tau Sigma; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. LONG, JOHN F. D.V.M.; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. LOUGHEED, HOLLIs Z. D.V.M.; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc MATCHETT, BASIL JAY SWAYZEE, IND. D.V.M.; Omega Tau Sigma; Freshman Class President; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. MAXWELL, LEWIS FRANKLIN SALEM, W. VA. B.Sc. in Agr.; Phi Sigma Kappa; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc.; Block “O”; Inter-Frat. Comm.; Men’s Comm.; Men’s Glee Club; Ohio Staters; PTC; Stud. Comm.; Towers. MENNING, EDWARD LEE SALEM D.V.M.; Alpha Psi; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc.; SPECULUM; YMCA. MILLER, DONALD GENE D.V.M.; Omega Tau Sigma; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. MILLER, EUGENE GEORGE D.V.M.; Alpha Psi Delta; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. COMMISKEY, IND. CINCINNATI NAPOLEON MONTPELIER SUGARCREEK LAWTON, MICH. Johns Joseph Kistner Kohler Leininge Long Lougheed Matchett Maxwell Menning Miller, D. Miller, E. MILLER, WILLIAM R. GROVE CITY D.V.M.; Omega Tau Sigma. NorRBERG, JOHN ERNEST NOVELTY D.V.M., B.Sc. in Agr.; Alpha Psi; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. PALICH, WILLIAM E. CORTLAND B.Sc.; Strollers. PaPAy, GILBERT JOSEPH ELYRIA D.V.M.; Sigma Pi PARCHER, JAMES WALTER D.V.M.; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. MONROE- FALLS PINKSTON, RICHARD HARVEY COLUMBUS D.V.M.; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. QUESTEL, QUENTIN LOUIS TALLMADGE D.V.M.; Omega Tau Sigma; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. RAINIER, RALPH RICHARD GROVEPORT D.V.M.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc.; Senior Vet. Med. Class President. Ray, RICHARD SCHELL HICKSVILLE D.V.M.; Alpha Sigma Phi; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc.; Camera Club; German Club; Omega Tau Sigma; Wesley Found. RICHERT, CLIFTON WM. CHESTERLAND D.V.M.; Phi Delta Theta. RINEHART, JOSEPH EARL CHESTERVILLE D.V.M.; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc.; Phi Eta Sigma; Univ. Grange. ROESSER, CHARLES EUGENE URBANA D.V.M.; Omega Tau Sigma; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. (Secretary). SIMPSON, JOHN HALES AMHERST D.V.M.; Omega Tau Sigma; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc.; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Zeta; Univ. Grange. SKAGGS, JOIE WILLIAM LOUISVILLE, KY. D.V.M.; Alpha Psi (Vice President); Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. (Presi- dent), (Secretary) Phi Zeta; SPECULUM. THEISS, JOHN SAMUEL DAYTON D.V.M.; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. THEOBALD, JEROME ARTHUR CINCINNATI D.V.M.; Omega Tau Sigma; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc.; Newman Club. VORHIES, JOHN ROBERT SARAHSVILLE D.V.M.; Phi Eta Sigma. WEAVER, EARL GLENMONT D.V.M.; Omega Tau Sigma; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. WENDLER, Harry ENIs GIBSONBURG D.V.M; Omega Tau Sigma; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. Wits, JERRY T. SIDNEY D.V.M.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. Witt, Jack EDWIN KENT D.V.M.; Omega Tau Sigma; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. Miller Norberg Palich Papay Parcher Pinkston Questel Rainier Ray Richert Rinehart Roesser Simpson Skaggs Theiss Theobald Vorhies Weaver Wendler Wills Wilt ine Inary ic Sie = = @ s= Pee, cae Director Miss Mildred E. Newton Assistant Director Miss Freda I. Stewart SCHOOL Associate Director Mrs. Frances M. Pease OF Nvrsixe 173 Marilyn Mattern thinks doing a blood serum determi- Bare . SS nation in chemistry lab is a serious job. run from Med Techs ft Mary Theurer and Carol Smith discuss and study bacterial cultures in bacteriology lab. TOP ROW: Ruth, Herz, Nixon, Davis, Theurer, Handley, Knapp, Mattern, Smith, Lip- ton. ROW ONE: Johnson, White, Carson, Blair, Zuris. Everyone knows about the freshman physical examinations, and Scope members are no ex- ception. In fact, they help with them every quarter by making laboratory tests, which gives them experience in their chosen field of medi- cal technology. By spending their free time at this project, they can help strengthen the Scope treasury. These senior medical technologists find many pleasant ways of spending this hard earned money. For example, everyone had a great time at the picnic during Summer Quarter 174 and the dressy dinner dance held during Aut- umn Quarter. Scope members spend most of their time dur- ing the senior year working in the University Hospital. Once a week they take time out for a meeting, at which they have interesting guest speakers. The group feels that these speakers help to bring to their attention the advance- ments and research in clinical pathology. More than ever before! New pledges of Alpha Tau Delta, that is, and they are all graduate nurses enrolled in the field of nursing with an accumulative ratio of 2.5 or better. These pledges worked with the actives during the year to foster fellowship and promote higher edu- cation standards for women in the nursing Nurses nurse good will Alpha Tau Delta profession. These women of this national professional nursing sorority did such services as making “goodies” for the patients at the Tuberculosis Hospital. Besides such projects, they had a successful dance during Autumn Quarter. TOP ROW: Nofziger, Jennings, Kruse, Whitaker, Mechling, Katter, Thompson, Siglin, Weller, Camp- bell, Ceibbs. ROW TWO: Moyer, Laverty, Herdman, Cole, Cecil, Nic- ol, Filler, Schumann, Mullins, Rich- ter. ROW ONE: Grubenhof f, Kauffman, Bacha, Harnett, Gra- ham, Pukay, Howard, Jurczak, Hud- son. NOT PICTURED: Hum, Mar- tin, Elliott, English, Reed, Sallee, Williams, Wilton. TOP ROW: Allison, Stringfield, Rolfes, Cavenaugh, Mushock, Lew- is, Strehler, Hill, Bradley, McDon- ough, Cramer, Sieg, David, Thorn- bury. ROW THREE: Knight, Lesh, Arnold, Mosher, Walton, Gunther, Elder, Loftis, Roberts, Baker. ROW TWO: Whitaker, Fleming, Drake, Herren, Huston, Niswonger, Ver- million, Curtis, Hildebrand. ROW ONE: Ferguson, Eley, Gladman, Bunshaft, Hirth, NOT PICTURED: Gott. Deriving their symbol of the torch from the Roman story about Rosa and her befriending needy people, the members of this nursing honorary follow her example here at Ohio State. During the past year both pledges and actives of Torch Club sold stationery, candy, and baked goods in order to buy a 21-inch tele- Modern Rosae carry torch! Torch Club 175 vision set which they proudly presented to the University Hospital. These junior women are chosen for member- ship on the basis of scholarship and activities. To climax a successful year, they held a spring formal. Nursing Seniors Aiken Allison, D. Allison, M. Anderson Arnold Bean Beer Bodey Bornshine Bowers Bradley Cavanaugh AIKEN, WANDA HARDING TIFFIN B.Sc.; Nursing Class President, Vice President; Sigma Theta Tau; SNAC; Torch Club. ALLISON, DONNA STINSON COLUMBUS B.Sc.; SNAC; Stud.-Faculty Gov't Assoc.; Torch Club. ALLISON, MARILYN ANN GALLIPOLIS B.Sc! ANDERSON, SYLVIA C. ASHTABULA B.Sc.; SNAC; Stud.-Faculty Gov't Assoc.; Torch Club; YWCA. ARNOLD, MARY CAROLYN WEST MILTON B.Sc.; Kappa Delta; Caducean Staff; Nite-Out Committee; Strollers; Stud. Faculty Gov’t Assoc.; Torch Club. BEAN, MARILYN F. NEWCOMERSTOWN B.Sc.; Chi Omega; Nite-Out Committee; Sigma Theta Tau; Torch. BEER THATCHER, BARBARA LEE DELAW ARE B.Sc.; Torch Club. BopeEy, ELsIE MAE ST. PARIS B.Sc.; Links; Symphonic Choir. BORNSHINE, DONNA MARIE COLUMBUS B.Sc. BOWERS, ROMA YOUNG TOLEDO B.Sec.; Nite-Out Committee ; Stud.-Faculty Gov't Assoc.; Torch Club. BRADLEY, MINNIE LEIGH MANSFIELD B.Sc.; Delta Sigma Theta (Vice President); Bowling; MAKIO; NAACP; Nursing Class Treasurer; Student-Faculty Gov’t Assoc.; SNAC; Torch Club; YWCA. CAVANAUGH, ELEANOR CECELIA CLEVELAND B.Sc.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Caducean Staff; SNAC; Stud.-Faculty Gov't. Assoc.; Torch Club. Cowans Crocker Dillon, J. Dillon, P. Edwards Eley Ettl Fenstermaker Ferguson Fleming Gerzina Gladman COoWANS, NARCISSIA VIRGINIA COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Delta Sigma Theta. CROCKER, NANCY ANN ANN ARBOR, MICH. B.Sc.; Nursing Class Vice President; SNAC; Student-Faculty Gov't Assoc.; Torch Club. DILLON, JACKIE LOUISE CHESAPEAKE B.Sc.; Red Cross; SNAC; Student-Faculty Gov't Assoc.; Torch Club. DILLON, PATRICIA ANNE SPRINGFIELD B.Sc.; Pi Beta Phi; SNAC; Torch Club; Univ. Chorus. EDWARDS, HELEN JEAN LONDON B.Sc.; Phi Mu; Canfield Coun.; SNAC; Student-Faculty Gov't Assoc.; Univ. Chorus. ELEY, MARCIA BRADY COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Torch Club (Secretary). ETTL, GLORIA GORDON TOLEDO BSG: FENSTERMAKER, SHIRLEY RIDENOUR DAYTON B.Sc.; SNAC; Student-Faculty Gov't Assoc.; Torch Club. FERGUSON, ELEANOR PULSE HILLSBORO B.Sc.; Nite-Out Committee; Nursing Class Secretary; Sigma Theta Tau; SNAC; Student-Faculty Gov't Assoc.; Torch Club; Univ. Cho- tus; YWCA. FLEMING, LoIs ELAINE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Nursing Class Secretary; Torch Club. GERZINA, LAWANDA WELCH COLUMBUS B.Sc.; SNAC; Torch Club. GLADMAN, BETTY ANN CHRISTIANSBURG B.Sc.; Phi Mu; Sigma Theta Tau; Torch Club (Treasurer). Bapaiiitaih of Shes GoTT, JOAN CAROLYN WAPAKONETA B.Sc.; Alpha Chi Omega; Neil Hall (Secretary); Nursing Class Vice President; Red Cross; SNAC; Student-Faculty Gov't Assoc.; Torch Club (President). GROVE, JANICE RUTH NEW ARK B.Sc.; Student-Faculty Gov't Assoc.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Caducean Staff; Career Day Com.; Nite-Out Com. HANES, ALINE FLYNN COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Nursing Class Treasurer. HENDERSON, SHIRLEY ANN IRONDALE B.Sc.; SNAC; Student-Faculty Gov't Assoc.; Torch Club. HILDEBRAND, AVIs RUTH EDISON B.Sc.; Student-Faculty Gov't Assoc.; SNAC; Torch Club. HirtH, Mary ELIZABETH KILBOURNE B.Sc.; FCC; SNAC; Student-Faculty Gov't Assoc.; Torch Club. HIsRICH, PATRICIA LOU STONE CREEK B.Sc. HoceE, Mary ANNE NEW KNOXVILLE Boe: JACKSON, TWILA JUNE DELAW ARE B.Sc JANES, ESTHER MARIE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; SNAC; Student-Faculty Gov't Assoc.; Torch Club. JONES, MARIE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; SNAC; Student-Faculty Gov't Assoc. JoNEs, Mary ALICE CHILLICOTHE B.Sc.; Delta Sigma Theta; Nursing Class Treasurer; Torch Club. KNIGHT, PATRICIA JEAN CORTLAND B.Sc.; Caducean Staff; Four-H Club; Links; SNAC; Student Faculty Gott Grove Hanes Henderson Hildebrand Hirth Hisrich Hoge Jackson Janes Marie Jones Mary Jones Gov't Assoc.; Torch Club. Kress, NATALIE RUTH WESTERVILLE B.Sc.; FCC; SNAC; Student-Faculty Gov’t Assoc. Lau, NANCY MADELINE FREMONT B.Sc.; Strollers. LAUER, YVONNE RAE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Lutheran Stud. Assoc.; Pleiades Stardusters (President) ; SNAC; Student-Faculty Gov't Assoc.; Student Nurses of Ohio. LEE, BONNIE JEAN LIMA B.Sc.; Pleiades; Student-Faculty Gov't Assoc.; Torch Club. LEsH, JoYyCE EHRLICH PORTSMOUTH B.Sc.; Pi Beta Phi; Torch Club. Lewis, JOAN G. YOUNGSTOWN B.Sc.; Gamma Phi Beta; Caducean Staff; Nursing Class Treasurer; Student Faculty Gov't Assoc.; Torch Club; YWCA. LILLEY, MARTHA JOYC E URBANA B.Sc.; Neil Hall Council; Nursing Class President; SNAC; Student- Faculty Gov't Assoc. (Secretary); Torch Club. MALONE, JUNE BEST YOUNGSTOWN B.Sc.; Torch Club. McCartTNEY, BETSY ANN PIQUA B.Sc.; Alpha Gamma Delta. McKENNA, MARY CAROL SPRINGFIELD B.Sc.; Silhouettes; Student-Faculty Gov't Assoc.; Torch Club; Univ. Chorus. MosHerR, Marcia LORRAINE TROY B.Sc.; Chi Omega; Caducean Staff; Neil Hall Council; Festival Chorus; Student-Faculty Gov't Assoc.; Torch Club; Univ. Chorus. Knight Kress Lau Lauer Lee Lesh Lewis Lilley Malone McCartney McKenna Mosher Nursing Seniors MusHock, MARLENE E. WOOSTER B.Sc.; Caducean Staff; Nite-Out Com.; Torch Club. PARSONS, ANNE MARIE DAYTON B.Sc.; Delta Sigma Theta; SNAC; Student-Faculty Gov't Assoc.; YWCA. Pryor, EDITH COLUMBUS B.Sc.; SNAC; Student-Faculty Gov't Assoc. RINGLEY, CAROLE MAE MASSILLON B.Sc.; Delta Zeta; OSPA; Torch Club. ROBERTS, MARGARET M. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. B.Sc.; Delta Gamma; Caducean Staff; Nite-Out Com.; Student-Faculty Gov't Assoc.; Torch Club. ROLFES, MARILYN JEAN SPRINGFIELD B.Sc.; Alpha Xi Delta; Torch Club; Student-Faculty Gov't Assoc.; (Treasurer); Univ. Chorus; WSGA. ScoTT, BERYL GALLAGHER COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Delta Phi; Block “O”; FCC; Torch Club; VIC. SETTIMIO, Mary A. DENNISON B.Sc.; SNAC (Secretary); Torch Club; VIC. SHAW, ETHELRINE LINCOLN HEIGHTS B.Sc.; SNAC; Student-Faculty Gov't Assoc.; Torch Club. SHAW, PATRICIA CLAIRE COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Health Center Jrnl.; Med. Coll. Coun.; Nursing Class Presi- dent; Sigma Theta Tau; Student-Faculty Gov't Assoc.; Torch Club; WSGA. SLONIM, MAUREEN BUNSHAFT YOUNGSTOWN B.Sc.; Phi Sigma Sigma;, FCC; MAKIO; Torch Club (Vice President). STOCKUM, REBA JANE CANTON B.Sc.; Coun. of Dorm Presidents (Vice President); Nursing Class President; Neil Hall (Treasurer), (President); Red Cross; SNAC; Student-Faculty Gov't Assoc.; Torch Club; Women’s Residence Hall Coun. (President); WSGA. STREHLER, MARY GRETCHEN JOHNSTOWN, PA. B.Sc.; Torch Club; YWCA. STRINGFIELD, ENID ARMINE WOOSTER B.Sc.; Strollers; Torch Club. THORNBURY, JULIA GREGOR CALDWELL B.Sc.; Delta Delta Delta; Nite-Out Com.; Nursing Class President; Sigma Theta Tau; Student-Faculty Gov't Assoc.; Torch Club. VIRDEN, PHYLLIS LARUE B.Sc.; Caducean Staff; Kappa Phi; Univ. Chorus; YWCA. WALDEN, BEULAH FAYE DELAW ARE B.Sc. WALTON, Mary L. DAYTON B.Sc.; Caducean Staff; FCC; Nite-Out Com.; SNAC; Strollers; Stu- dent-Faculty Gov't Assoc.; Torch Club. WARNER, JEAN ELLEN COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Caducean Staff; Chimes; Coed Week (Chairman); Mirrors; Mortar Board; Religion in Life Week; Orien- tation Week (Assistant Director); Senior Senator; Stud. Com. on Religious Aff.; Torch Club; UA Drive; Univ. Advisory Board for Religious Activities; Wesley Found.; WSGA Board; World Univ. Service (Chairman). WHITTAKER, JOYCE EVANS GROSSE POINT, MICH. B.Sc.; NSNA; SNAC; Torch Club. ZAAS, CAROLE MAE CLEVELAND HEIGHTS B.Sc.; Activities Band; SNAC; Tau Beta Sigma; Torch Club. Mushock Parsons Pryor Ringley Roberts Rolfes Scott Settimio Shaw, E. Shaw, P. Slonim Stockum Strehler Stringfield Thornburg Virden Walden Walton Warner Whittaker Zaas Director Consuelo Wise Associate Director John Robert Wilson Dental Hygiene Assistants SCHOOL Mrs. Marge Gilman, Miss Patti Mortley, Mrs. Penny Starr, Miss Susie Warren. OF 1) ENTAL HYGIENE 179 Teeth can shine at all times Alpha K appa Gamma TOP ROW: Stitts, Lovewell, Thompson, Innis, Johnson, Wolfcomer, Steele, Myers, Zilles, Reed, Schnipke, Trequatrini, Bur- gess, Ankrom, Smith. ROW THREE: Yee, Ramsey, Lowe, Cummins, Gibson, Borgelt, Remy, Pearlstein, Elliott, Brunk, Brigleb, Jursk, Broadwell, _ Bohl, Kachenmeister, Hansley. ROW TWO: D'Angelo, Halsey, Mrs. Starr, Sherman, Myer, Miller, W hit- aker, Patton, Henry, Lederman, Hughes, Hilliker. ROW ONE; Adrian, Miller, Bry- son, Luckey, Moore, Posey, Fogle, Benedict, Curren, Mallory. er id ion ar ABOVE: Knitting is very relaxing for these dental hygienists who get together in the lounge before clinic and discuss the day's | events. BELOW: A committee of actives have fun planning one of their projects. “These pledges are really great!” So thought the actives of Alpha Kappa Gamma after the Christmas party the pledges gave them on December 7. The women of this dental hygiene sorority had fun together all year at informal parties and a dressy dance, which they had with the dental fraternities on December 3. Besides social events, these women held meet- ings to bring dental hygiene students closer together. Beta Chapter at Ohio State heard speakers concerning the dental hygiene field and also an interesting speaker for Religion in Life Week. They had such service projects as ; the making of favors for the children’s trays . in the hospitals. | Alpha Kappa Gamma also emphasizes _ schol- arship among its members. All the seniors looked forward to the senior recognition ban- quet held at the end of Spring Quarter, when awards were given to the highest ranking den- tal hygiene senior and to the most deserving Alpha Kappa Gamma. Dental Hygiene Seniors BEERKLE, BAILEE JO C.D.H.; Delta Gamma. BODENDORFER, GRETCHEN A. SALEM C.D.H.; Alpha Delta Pi; Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc.; Strollers; WSGA. BORGELT, SUZANNE LOUISE DAYTON C.D.H.; Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Jr. Am.. Dent. Hyg. Assoc.; MAKIO. BRANDT, BETTY JO ANN DAYTON C.D.H.; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc.; YMCA. BUCHHAGEN, ELLEN SUE KENTON C.D.H.; Gamma Phi Beta; Chimes; Orientation Week (Student Lead- er); WSGA Board; YWCA. COHEN, Myra NESSA BEAVER FALLS, PA. C.D.H.; Delta Phi Epsilon; Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc.; Hillel Found. CUMMINS, JANE FRANCES COLUMBUS C.D.H.; Gamma Club; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Newman Club. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. CUNNINGS, SHIRLEY O. COLUMBUS © D:H. CurREN, NANCY JOYCE MARION C.D.H.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Kappa Gamma. EPSTEIN, BARBARA JEAN TOLEDO C.D.H.; Hillel Found.; Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc. FLING, Mary ELIZABETH COLUMBUS C.D.H.; Alpha Xi Delta; Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc.; WSGA; YWCA. GALLOWAY, BARBARA HELEN MIDDLETOWN C.D.H.; Delta Gamma; Dental Hygiene Class President. GIBSON, DONNA FAWN POWELL C.D.H.; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc.; Pleiades; Symphonic Choir. 18] Beerkle Borgelt Brandt Buchhagen Cohen Cummins Cunnings Curren Epstein Fling Galloway GLOSSER, JANE K. UHRICHSVILLE B.A., C.D.H.; Alpha Phi; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Co-ed Week Com.; Greek Week Com.; Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc.; Links. GODDARD, SALLY GDH Gross, SANDRA YOUNGSTOWN C.D.H.; Delta Phi Epsilon; Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc.; Hillel Found.; WSGA. HARLAN, CONSTANCE ANN COLUMBUS B.A., C.D.H., Delta Delta Delta; Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc.; MAKIO; Silhouettes; Stud. Senate; Univ. Chorus; WSGA; YWCA. COLUMBUS HEMMING, ANN R. COLUMBUS C.D.H.; Delta Gamma. HENRY, PATRICIA ANNE COLUMBUS C.D.H.; Alpha Kappa Gamma (Treasurer). HERSHEY, CAROL ANN MANSFIELD C.D.H.; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc.; MAKIO; Stud. Senate; Univ. Chorus. HusHION, Mary ANN NEWARK C.D. PieBeta Phi. HUTCHINSON, MARTHA ANNE BARBERTON C.D.H.; Gamma Phi Beta. INNIS, CAROLYN Lou COLUMBUS C.D.H.; Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc.; Alpha Kappa Gamma. JOHNSON, SUZANNE CINCINNATI C.D.H.; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc.; Univ. Chorus; Dormitory Secretary. Gibson Glosser Goddard Gross Harlan Hemming Henry Hershey Hushion Hutchinson Innis Johnson Bodendorfer Dental Hygiene Seniors Kachenmeister Kacperski Kozy Lay Liggett Lovewell Mallory Matusoff McGreevey Miller Morris Morton KACHENMEISTER, HELEN R. TOLEDO C.D.H.; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc. KACPERSKI, DOLORES J. CLEVELAND C.D.H. Kozy, PATRICIA ANN TOLEDO C.D.H.; Pi Beta Phi, WSGA. Lay, KATHARINE EDELLA MOUNT VERNON C.D.H; Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Jr. Am. Dent Hyg. Assoc.; ODONTOS Staff; Sailing Club. LIGGETT, SARA JANE COLUMBUS B.A.; Pi Beta Phi; Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc.; Red Cross; WSGA. LOVEWELL, KAREN JANE ONTARIO, CALIF. C.D.H.; Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Swan Club; YWCA. MALLoRY, LEAH ROCHELLE MANHASSET, N. Y. C.D.H.; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Block ‘‘O”; Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc.; Lutheran Stud. Found.; YWCA. MATUSOFF, MARSHA G. DAYTON C.D.H.; Sigma Delta Tau. McGREEVEY, CAROLE JANE GREENVILLE C.D.H.; Alpha Kappa Gamma. MILLER, RUTH ELAINE YOUNGSTOWN B.Sc., C.D.H.; Alpha Phi; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc. Morris, REBECCA JEAN HAMILTON B.Sc., C.D.H.; Alpha Delta Pi.; Jr. Am. Dent Hyg. Assoc. Morton, MARGIE MAE TOLEDO B.Sc., C.D.H.; Gamma Phi Beta (Vice President); Alpha Kappa Gamma; WRA. MUENSTERMANN, MarGaRET L. COLUMBUS C.D.H.; Coun. of Dorm. Pres.; Oxley Hall President; United Stud. Fellowship. MYER, PATRICIA FRANCES NEW ARK Muenstermann Myer Netler Null Paffenbarger Patton Pearlstein Penoff Poisson Ramsey Remy Rothacker B.Sc.; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Embassy Club; International Rel. Club; Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc.; Lutheran Stud. Found.; Strollers; SUN- DIAL. NETLER, SALLY CECILIA TOLEDO B.Sc., C.D.H.; Hillel Found.; Links; Red Cross. NULL, JULIA LEE ORRVILLE B.A.; Delta Gamma; Alpha Kappa Gamma (Vice President); Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc. PAFFENBARGER, CAROLYN PRISCILLA COLUMBUS C.D.H.; Pi Beta Pi; Union Activities; Block “O”; Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc. PATTON, ANN EILEEN CAMBRIDGE C.D.H.; Alpha Kappa Gamma (Secretary); Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc. PEARLSTEIN, PHYLLIS RAE VOUNGSTOWN C.D.H.; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Hillel Found..; Neil Hall Coun.; United Independents. PENOFF, ANNA CATHERINE COLUMBUS B.Sc., C.D.H.; Gamma Phi Beta. POISSON, VIRGINIA VARLEY COLUMBUS (GID VIS 2 Pi Beta Phi; Browning Dram. Soc.; Chi Delta Phi; Chimes; Golddiggers; Greek Week; May Week; Mirrors; Red Cross (Presi- dent) ; VIG. RAMSEY, Lois MARLENE COLUMBUS B.A., C.D.H.; Phi Mu; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc; Swan Club. REMy, MARLENE MAE MANSFIELD C.D.H.; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc.; Univ. Chorus. ROTHACKER, MARGARET ANN FREMONT B.Sc., C.D.H.; Kappa Alpha Theta (Treasurer); Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc.; Careers Day, Medical CoHege; Swan Club. Schrod er Sherman Siler Stitts Tanner Tatum Whitaker Wilson Yee 183 K - Y SCHRODER, PATRICIA Kay PEMBERVILLE C.D.H.; Alpha Phi; Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc. SHERMAN, HELEN TOLEDO C.D.H.; Alpha Xi Delta. SILER, NANCY ELLEN DAYTON C.D.H.; Alpha Phi; Kaffee Klatsch; Mirrors; Stud. Senate. STITTS, MARILYN JEAN CINCINNATI C.D.H.; Dorm President; WSGA; Dorm Coun.; Standards (President); Alpha Kappa Gamma. TANNER, BARBARA LEE CINCINNATI C.D.H.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc. TATUM, EILEEN- TOWNES LAKEWOOD B.A., C.D.H.; Alpha Phi; Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc. WHITAKER, LORRAINE MOUNT GILEAD C.D.H.; Alpha Kappa Gamma (President); YWCA. WiLson, Lo ANN COLUMBUS B.A., C.D.H.; Pi Beta Phi; Jr. Am. Dent Hyg. Assoc. YEE, ANNABELLE U. CLEVELAND C.D.H.; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc.; Univ. Chorus. Dean N. Paul Hudson Assistaht Dean Duncan McConnell Assistant Dean Everett Walters confers with Dean Hudson and Assist- ant Dean McConnell, GRAD SCHOOL Graduate School AEH, LORRAINE CLARICE MCDERMOTT B.Sc.; Inter-Varsity Chr. Fellowship. CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH ANN COLUMBUS B.Sc.; Alpha Tau Delta; Block ‘‘O”; Westminster Found. CarR, DON WESLEY MARY SVILLE Dent.; Phi Kappa Tau (Secretary); Activities Band; Ag Student; MAKIO; Marching Band. FANARY, YUSUF NAJIB DAMASCUS, SYRIA B.Sc., M.Sc.; Agronomy Club; Arab Club (Secretary). FIssEL, WILLIAM EDWARD CINCINNATI D.D.S.; Psi Omega. FOSTER, VIRGINIA SALEM, ORE. Ph.D.; Phi Epsilon Phi (Treasurer). FRIEND, FRED DALE, JR. COLUMBUS D.D.S.; Civitas; ODONTOS Staff; Wesley Found. : GREGORY, JAMES FINLEY FINDLAY M.Sc.; Sigma Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; YMCA. HAGEMANN, CARL FREDERICK, JR. CHILLICOTHE D.D.S.; Delta Tau Delta; Delta Sigma Delta; Romophos; Scarlet Mask; Strollers; Stud. Senate. HALL, FRANK PRICE D.D.S.; Phi Kappa Psi; Psi Omega. HAYASHI, MIKIO M.A. Hoop, Leroy ScorTtT, JR. GAHANNA TOKYO, JAPAN COLUMBUS 185 Aeh Campbell Carr Fanary Fissel Foster Friend Gregory Hagemann Hall Hayashi Hood B.C.E., M.Sc.; Am. Ceramic Soc.; Engrs. Coun. (President); Intramural Sports; Keramos; Orientation Week (Student Leader); Tau Beta Pi. JOHNSON, NANcy ELIZABETH DAYTON B.Sc.; Estrellita (Treasurer). KUBACH, JOHN ALAN D.DS. NELSON, TED M.A.; Phi Kappa Tau. OEHLSCHLAEGER, LAURENE M.A.; Phi Upsilon Omicron. PEARLSTEIN, MAx D.D.S.; Alpha Omega. PustTi, NICHOLAS CLEVELAND M.A.; Alpha Sigma Phi; Epsilon Pi Tau; Ind. Arts Club (President). SAPP, DAvID HAMPSHIRE WESTERVILLE B.Sc., M.Sc.; Eng. Physics Soc.; Sigma Pi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. SCHUMAN, ADNAN DAMASCUS, SYRIA B.Sc., M.Sc.; Ag. Econ. Club; Arab Club; Embassy Club. SHRILLA, RICHARD JOSEPH D.D.S.; Delta Sigma Delta. SMITH, WILLIAM KUMLER, II D.D.S.; Delta Sigma Delta, ODONTOS Staff. SYKODI, THOMAS THEODORE M.Ed. ROCKY RIVER COLUMBUS FORT WORTH, TEXAS YOUNGSTOWN YOUNGSTOWN DAYTON MAPLE HEIGHTS Johnson Kubach Nelson Pearlstein Pusti Sapp Schuman Shrilla Smith Sykodi Oehlschlaeger 86 e =. wer: tee e id ad wr ae soni = - Sas ne ere ished - == ae ‘iit SFP ere ee 2 eae a er accompl Junior Class Officers , ca) =| YU a) a nD) Samed a, YU 3) om BZ (= Sumi = ro) oN Ce N be ot CB) = q S dent i John Keatts, Pres Secretary b Barbara Hamilton Fritz Lalendorf, Treasurer Heading for the last Junior Class Council “Money, money everywhere but not enough to spend.” The Junior Class Council, wishing they had lots of ‘‘moola,” remedied this situation by introducing a new money-making project to the University. This was the appearance of the renowned ‘Four Freshmen” at the Ohio Union on May 4. The money received from the proj- ect will be dedicated to the University as part of the Junior Class memorial. STANDING: Friedman, Broderick, Boyd, Bichimer, Caronis, Stalter, Bostram, Smith, Miller. SEATED: Tzagournis, Hamilton, Keatts. Fourteen to three is the outstanding ratio in the council. That is fourteen men to three girls —lucky women! The members of the council, consisting of five senators, three members-at- large, and five members of the undergraduate colleges, act as the representative body of the Junior Class. Once a year this council sends out a newsletter to keep the juniors acquainted with their officers and Junior Class agenda. For whom the bells toll! Chimes TOP TO BOTTOM: Bets Bayer Lois Borowski Terry Broderick Ellen Buchhagen Marilyn Cunningham Jo Ann David Carol Dixon Barbara Gibbs Phyllis Goldfein Barbara Hamilton Patricia Hollenbeck Bonnie Howard A bell of girls was formed by the new chimes members after their descent from the Orton Hall tower. President.cos tse. o em a eee Mary Keys Vicev President = .375..dc cd ee eee Patty Hollenback SEChet ALY cies oa ns dict tien See Elaine Kraus LSCRSULEE «ae es aE iy Norma Whitton Mary Keys Patricia Moorman Joyce Jackson Elaine Kraus BOWERS Old evs PANT Feb a ae . esNT CRUNGH aoe we AWENS COMPANY Candy anyone? Sleepy- eyed:sopho- mofé girls were awakened éarly Thursday morning of May Week by the sound of-chimes,.the.symbol of ‘the junior women’s honorary. The’following day ‘these girls, dressed in white, were blindfolded and ted in a pro- cession around the Oval to Orton Hall for-their-formal initiation. Founded in 1918, this national women’s=honor- ary derived its name from the Orton Hall chimes.These twenty-four new initiates were chosen on the basis of their out- standing ability in campus activities, scholarship, and -service. These three ideals are symbolized by the three-pearl clapper which the members of Chimes wear. This year the Ohio State chapter, under the,able leadership of Mary Keys, was named the expansion headquarters for the.honorary. Durifig’the-year-Ghimes sponsored their annual-recognition tea’to honor all freshman Women-who-madevafi Outstanding contribution to the Uni versity through their interest in-exttacufricular activities, Candy sales, china-displays, picnics and slumber parties.were also inchuded:in Chimes’ yearly.agenda. NOT PICTURED: Sharon Maloney Karen Myers Bonnie Oyler Ruth Thompson Norma W hitton | Deena Nichols Rebecca Powell Virginia Varley Who cares if the moon hangs low! I’m cold!! “Oh, the moon hangs low, the south winds blow, look out for Jack the Ripper!” It was to the sounds ofthese eerie strains.that twenty stunned men were yankédftomea sound sleep and drenched with buckets and buckets of ice water. This happened onW ednesday night of May Week, as part of Bucket and Dipper's traditional tapping, ceremony. A swim in Mirror Lake put the finishing touchess6n the tapping: Bucket and Dipper, the junior men’s honorary,s€lects its members essen: tially by the superior contribution they makes sophomores for thé betterment of the University. Thisyear the Illibuck, a-tradi¢ tional trophy exchanged by’ the Illinois and Ohio Staté junior men’s honoraries, was returned to Illinois for their sweeping victory in, last yeat’s game. This yéar OSU regained the IHibuck by beating dlinois forty to seven. During Winter Quarter, the members of Bucket and Dipper sponsored a party for all the activities offices in the Union, Another event on their social calendar was.a party with Chimes, the junior women’s honorary. NOT PICTURED: Howard Cassedy Donald Benjamin Ronald Cohen Harold Friedman Thomas Banta James Caronis Gene Davis Donald Jones Junior BMOC’s are found! Bucket and Dipper TOP TO BOTTOM: Jerry Wish Charles W ahoff John Van Fossen Manuel Tzagournis Charles Townley Roger Staehle The 1954-55 preview of Bucket and Dipper’s “chorus line.” Aren't they beauties? ??? |S) OT) ojo quae ction rent ass 7 neem aero Roger Staehle Vishad rR Viele rte (Re Maite aes oer Fritz Lalendorf BA CKGEe SoAs, 2h eee sper ona Ne John Van Fossen Keeper of. the oro psi seek 2 is enn Don Jones Fritz Lalendorf Harley Miller David Noble John Keatts Stan Levin Harvey Minton Juniors Alexander Anderson Andrews, J. Andrews, R. Arter Ater Axline Bader Baldwin Bame Barb Barrett Bayer Bechtel Beekley Benjamin Besco Bichimer Bischoff Black Blakemore Blascak Bobb Boehm Boyd Branco Breen Briggs Buchfirer Buck Bullard Burkholder ALEXANDER MARGARET ANN, Columbus—Educ.; Assoc, for Child Educ.; Pleiades. ANDERSON, KARL PAUL, Lima—Arts; Sigma Pi; Arts Coll. Coun.; Am. Chem. Soc.; Flying Farmers; Orientation Week (Student Leader); UA; Phi Eta Sigma (Treasurer); YWCA; Wesley Found. ANDREWS, JOHN PHILLIP, North Baltimore—Atts; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Civitas; WOIO. ANDREWS, ROBERT GEORGE, Canton—Comm.; Phi Kappa Tau. ARTER, BETH ANN, Crestline—Home Ec.; Alpha Delta Pi. ATER, MELINDA SUE, Ashland—Home Ec.; Kappa Kappa Gamma (Treasurer). AXLINE, STANTON GERALD, Columbus—Atts; Sigma Phi Epislon; Block “O”’’; Greek Week; Stud. Senate. BADER, KENNETH LEROY, Carroll—Ag.; Alpha Zeta; Four-H Club; Gamma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; TAES. BALDWIN, NORMA JEAN, Springfield—Educ.; Assoc. for Child. Educ.; Block ““O ; MAKIO; SUNDIAL; Univ. Chorus; WSGA. BAME, JERRY M., Toledo—Comm.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Comm. Coll. Coun. (Treasurer); FCC; Men’s Comm. (Secretary); Romophos; Stud. Senate (Freshman and Sophomore Secretary); Table Tennis Club; Tau Alpha Beta. BARB, BASIL JAMES, Waverly—Engr.; Theta Xi (Treasurer). BARRETT, JOHN HAROLD, Columbus—Educ.; Theta Xi; Embassy Club (President); Freshman Camp Counselor; International Week (Co-Chairman); Lutheran Stud.; Ohio Union Activities; Faculty Comm. on International Stud.; YMCA. BAYER, BETTE, Chevy Chase, Md.—Educ.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Baker Hall Freshman Council; Chimes; Deskbooks Staff; Educ. Stud. Coun.; FCC; MAKIO (Assistant Photo Editor); May Week (Secre- tary); Mirrors; Union Activities. BECHTEL, ORVILLE EDWARD, JR., Columbus—Comm.; Phi Kappa Tau. BEEKLEY, BARBARA ANN, Sharonville—Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhel. Comm. (Justice); Religion in Life Week. BENJAMIN, DONALD CLIFFORD, New Haven, Conn.—Comm.; Tau Epsilon Phi; Bucket and Dipper; Command Squad.; Comm. Coll. Coun.; Frat. Aff Office (Treasurer); FFC. BESCO, FRED EDWARD, JR., Kitts Hill—Engr.; Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs.; YMCA. BICHIMER, RAYMOND ARTHUR, Cleveland—Comm.; Phi Kappa Tau (Vice President); Comm. Coll. Coun.; Dad’s Day; FCC; Greek week; Junior Class Coun.; May Week; Ohio Staters; OSPA; Orienta- tion Week; Sophomore Class Cab.; Stud. Senate; UA. BISCHOFF, JAMES WILBUR, Canton—Engr.; Phi Kappa Tau; Am. Inst. Mining and Metal. BLACK, MARY EVELYN, Cincinnati—Comm.; Chi Omega; Comm. Coll. Coun.; Phi Chi Theta (Vice President); Secretarial Club; Brown- ing Dram. Soc. BLAKEMORE, JANICE R., Columbus—Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Canterbury Club; Delta Omicron; Univ. Chorus. BLASCAK, DONALD WESTON, West Orange, N. ]—Agric.; Alpha Zeta; Wrestling (Manager); Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc.; Four-H Club; OSPA; Scarlet Key. BOBB, ANN ALICIA, Colambus—Arts-Educ.; Kappa Alpha Theta; Freshman Camp Committee; Greek Week. Publicity Chairman; Home- coming House Decorations Com.; Strollers; Stud. Leader; Stud. Leader Endowment Fund Board; YWCA (Advisory Board), (Office Man- ager. BOEHM, CARL A., Westerville—Agric.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Four-H Club; TAES. BOYD, DONALD EDGAR, Centerburg—Educ.; Block “O”; Educ. Stud. Coun.; Junior Class Cab.; MAKIO; Stud. Senate; United In- dependents. BRANCO, JOSEPH, Bellevue—Agric.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Wrestling; Am. Soc. Agric. Engrs.; ROTC Drill Team. BREEN, ANNE RHULMAN, Chillicothe—Educ.; Alpha Delta Pi (Corresponding Secretary). BRIGGS, MARJORIE A., Dayton—Arts; Chi Omega; Scope. BUCHFIRER, ALAN HOWARD, Springfield—Comm.; Activities Band; Alpha Delta Sigma (Treasurer); B’nai B'rith Hillel Found.; Command Squad; Forensic Soc. (Secretary); MAKIO (Advertising Manager); May Week; Romophos; Varsity Debate Team; Phi Eta Sigma (Secretary). BUCK, NANCY LOU, Port Clinton—Nurs.; Delta Zeta. BULLARD, MARY PAULINE, Mechanicsburg—Home Ec.; Four-H Club; Home Ec. Club. BURKHOLDER, JOHN CORBIN, North Lima—Comm.; Theta Xi; Coun. of Frat. Pres.; Photography Club. BURKITT, NORMAN LEE, Piketon—Agric.; Alpha Kappa Lambda (Pledge President). BUTLER, MARILYN JANE, Cleveland—Comm.; Alpha Delta Pi; Links (Secretary); Sigma Alpha Sigma (Treasurer); Vocational Infor. Coun. CAMPBELL, FAYE, Warren—Pharm.; Chi Omega (President); Am. Pharm. Assoc. (Secretary); Kappa Epsilon (President). CARONIS, JAMES JOHN, Columbus—Comm.; Alpha Tau Omega; Buckeye Pol. Party (President); Social Board; Junior Senator; FRAT. LIFE (Editor); Bucket and Dipper; Romophos; FFC; Ohio Union Party (Chairman); MAKIO Special Events (Chairman). CASEY, RAYMOND RICHARD, Oak Hill—Agric.; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Student (Managing Editor); All-Ag. Coun.; Ag. Econ, Club; Four-H Club; Stud. Senate. CAVANAUGH, EILEEN CELIA. Columbus—Arts; MAKIO; New- man Club. CHAMBLESS, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, JR., Conway, S$. C.—Comm. CHENOWETH, CAROL ELAINE, Saginaw, Mich—Home Ec.; Delta Zeta. CHOPCHINSKI, DONALD CHARLES, Lorain—Pharm.; Phi Kappa; Jazz Forum; Newman Club. CIPRA, GORDON WILLIAM, Cleveland—Atts-Opt.; Epsilon; Stud. Opt. Assoc. CLARK, WILLIAM EWING, Cincinnati—Engr.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. CLAYMAN, RAY, Columbus—Comm.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Beta Alpha Psi; Hillel Found.; Union Dance Lessons Comm. CLINE, CAROLE ANN, Columbus—Home Ec.; Chi Omega; Block “O”; Home Ec. Club. CLYMER, DAVID DIETZ, Rawson—Arts; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Albright-Otterbein (President); Religion in Life, Stud. Comm. on Religious Aff.; Stud. Senate. COFFMAN, JAMES ELLSWORTH, Republic—Educ.; MPEA. COFFMAN, JUDITH ELAINE, Colambus—Arts; Kappa Delta; Lan- tern; Newman Club (2nd Vice President); Theta Sigma Phi (Treasurer); Union Activities; VIC. COHEN, RONALD BERT, Youngstown—Comm.; Sigma Alpha Mu (Treasurer); B’ nai B'rith Hillel Found.; Bucket and Dipper; Buckeye Sigma Phi 195 A -D Pol. Party; Comm. Coll. Coun. (Treasurer); Delta Sigma Rho; Forensic Soc.; MAKIO (Managing Editor); Phi Eta Sigma; Press Club, Stud. Group Leader; Varsity Debater. COLLINS, WILLIAM DAVID, Youngstown—Arts; Theta Xi; Phi Eta Sigma; WOIO (Chief Announcer). COMPTON, FLORENCE KATHERINE, Columbus—Educ.; Alpha Xi Delta; Assoc. for Child Educ.; Buckeye Pol. Party. CONKLIN, TERESA ANN, W 4eelershurg—Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega; Buckeye Pol. Party; OEA; Univ. Chorus; Wesley Found.; WSGA (Transfer Comm.) COPP, CAROLYN LOUISE, Lima—Home Ec.; Gamma Phi Beta; Coun. of Sorority Pres.; Home Ec. Club. CORRIGAN, DON SLOAN, Toledo—Arts; Sigma Phi Epsilon (Vice President); LaCrosse (Varsity); Block “O”. COUGHLIN, ORALEE ANN, Columbus—Educ.; Delta Zeta; Links. COX, MAX EDWIN, Trinway—Agric., AFROTC Drill Team; Alpha Gamma Rho; Am. Soc. Agric. Engts. CRABB, HAROLD KENNETH, New Holland—Agric.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Am. Soc. Agric. Engrs.; OSPA. CRAFT, KAREN JANET, Columbus—Educ.; Zeta Tau Alpha. CRAIG, MARY LOU, Salesrille—Educ.; Baptist-Disc. Stud.; Four-H Club; Pi Omega Pi. CUMMINGS, FRED LEWIS, Dayton—Comm.; Phi Kappa Tau; Com- mand Squad; Frat. Mgrs. Assoc.; Greek Week; LANTERN; May Week; Orientation Week (Student Leader); OSPA; SUNDIAL. CUMMINS, GYNYTH ANITA, Lancaster—Educ.; Delta YWCA; Univ. Chorus. CUNNINGHAM, MARILYN T., Washington, C. H.—Home Ec.; Delta Gamma: Buckeye Pol. Party (Vice President); Chimes; Dad's Day; UA; WSGA. D’ANGELO, ANNE A., Columbus—Arts-Dent. Hyg.; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Newman Club. DARLING, ROBERT JAMES, Bucyrus—Educ.,; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Alpha Kappa Lambda Quartet; Men’s Glee Club (Secretary); Music School Opera Productions; Presbyterian Church Quartet; Symphonic Choir; Univ. Chorus. Zeta; Burkitt Butler Campbell Caronis Casey Cavanaugh Chambless Chenoweth Chopchinski Cipra Clark Clayman Cline Clymer Cohen Collins Compton Conklin Copp Corrigan Coughlin Cox Crabb Craft Craig Cummings Cummins Cunningham D'Angelo Darling Coffman, James Coffman, Judith Juniors DARNELL, MARTHA JEAN, Zanesville—Educ.: Delta Zeta. DAVIDSON, WILLIAM SAMUEL, Lorain—Engr.; Track. Darnell DAVIS, GENE WILLIAM, Dayton—Engr.; Phi Kappa Tau; Bucket Davidson and Dipper; Ohio Staters; Press Club; Sigma Epsilon Chi; Stud. Soc. Davis, G. Landscape Arch.; SUNDIAL (Business Manager). Davis, W. DAVIS, WILLIAM HAROLD, Pierce, Ky.—Vet. Med.: Alpha Psi (Vice President); Am. Med. Assoc. (Secretary). DEHAYS, HOTTES. DEMLER, JAMES CARL, Annapolis, Md—aAgric.; Alpha Gamma Rho; All-Ag. Coun.; Am. Soc. Agric. Engrn.; Arnold Air Soc.; Com- mand Squad; Iuka Hill Climbers (President); Saddle and Sirloin. he DEMUTH, SALLY ANN, Hicksville—Home Ec.; Delta Zeta; Alpha DeMuth Lambda Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Deuber DEUBER, JACK A., Barberton—Agric.: Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag. Econ. Club; Univ. Grange. DEVICTOR, MARY LOU, Columbus—Educ.. Alpha Chi Omega; Browning Dram. Soc. (Treasurer); Orchesis Dance Group; Pi Lambda Theta; WSGA Board. DeVictor Devitt Dick DICK, CAROLYN, Béllire—Educ.: Dickey ; , Bettaire—Educ.,; Delta Zeta; Browning Dram. Soc.; Links: WSGA;;YWCA. DEVITT, JACK LEO, McConnelsville—Agric., Alpha Gamma Rho; Four-H Club; Saddle and Sirloin; TAES. DICKEY, RICHARD PALMER, Napoleon—Atts; Westminster Found. DIXON, CAROL, Columbus—Home Ec.; Alpha Phi; Chimes; Greek Week (Public Relations Chairman): MAKIO (Business Manager); Mirrors (President), (Junior Advisor); Press Club. Dixon DOBBINS, PAUL ROBERT, Jackson—Arts; Phi Kappa Tau. Dobbins Dodson DODSON, FREDERICK DALE, Newark—Comm.. Delta Upsilon. Downing DOWNING, JAMES JERRY, Irwin, Pa—Atts. DREGER, HENRY ADOLPH, JR., Grafton—Agric.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Scarlet Mask; Strollers; Stud. Hort. Soc.; Four-H Club. ECHOLS, CAROL LEA, Columbus—Arts-Educ.; WHGA; YWCA. EDWARDS, ROBERT WAYNE, Cincinnati—Educ.; Delta Upsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Pledgetrainers Coun.; Strollers; Univ. Chorus. ELLIS, ROBERT L., Dayton—Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc.; Strollern; West- minster Found. EVANS, RICHARD PAUL, Van Wert—Agric.; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Student; Agronomy Club. FAIRALL, ROBERT LEE, Hanover—Agric.; Alpha Zeta; Four-H Evans Club; TAES; Univ. Grange (President). Fairall Feldheimer es FELDHEIMER, JACK EDWIN, Canton—Educ.; Phi. Kappa Tau; elman Activities Band; Kappa Kappa Psi (Secretary). FELMAN, MONTIE FREDRICK, Dayton—Engr.; Sigma Alpha Mu. FERGUS, CORRINE ANN, Dayton—Educ.-Music; Delta Zeta; Delta Omicron; Silhouettes; Univ. Symphony; Wesley Found. FERRAR, AUGUSTINE LOUISE, Columbus — Arts; Alpha Chi Fergus Omega; French Club; Golf Club. 15 . imchen A. FISCHER, ALBERT PAUL, Mariemont — Arts; Delta Upsilon Fischer, M. (Treasurer); Scarlet Mask (Business Manager). FISCHER, MARY KAY, Avon Lake—Educ.; Delta Zeta; Univ. Chorus. Juniors Fitzgerald FITZGERALD, GERALDINE MAY, Hamilton—Comm.; Gamma Phi Flack Beta; Secretarial Club. Fleming FLACK, WALTER ALBERT, New Holland—Engr.; Theta Tau; Am. Fortney Inst. Chem. Engrs.; Civitas; Ohio Soc. Prof. Engrs. FLEMING, NANCY LEE, Columbus—Arts; Alpha Chi Omega; Union Activities. FORTNEY, SUZANNE, Milwaukee, Wisc-—Home Ec.; Chi Omega; Block ‘‘O”; Coun. of Sorority Pledgetrainers; YWCA. FRANCIS, THOMAS McCLURE, Columbus—Arts; Delta Upsilon. FRIEDMAN, HAROLD E., South Euclid—Comm.; Phi Sigma Delta; Francis Big Ten IFC Panhel. Conf. Comm.; Bucket and Dipper; Comm. Coll. Friedman Coun.; Coun. of Frat. Pres. (Secretary); Frat. Aff. Office (Director); Gamble FCC; FFC; FMA (Board of Directors); Greek Week; Phi Eta Sigma; Garver Phi Sigma Delta; Pledgetrainers Coun. (Secretary); Prof. Interfrat. Coun. (Secretary); Junior Class Cab.; Romophos; Sophomore Class Cab.; Stud. Senate; Stud. Leader Endowment Fund (Board of Direc- tors); Union Activities. GAMBLE, ANITA VIRGINIA, Marion—Educ.; Delta Omicron; MENC; Wesley Found.; Women’s Glee Club. GARVER, FRANK EUGENE, Columbus—Comm.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Drama Board; Scarlet Mask (Secretary-Treasurer); Strollers; WOIO. iG “ peared aes GARY, PATRICIA ANN, North Robinson—Educ., Amicists; Albright- Cetiman Otterbein; Educ. Stud. Coun. (Treasurer); Links; YWCA. Goetz GEBHARDT, HANS THEODORE, Marysville—Agric.; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Econ. Club. GERSMAN, ALLAN DALE, Parkersburg, W. Va.—Comm.; Sigma Alpha Mu (Secretary); Buckeye Pol. Representative; Hillel Found.; Mu Omega Tau; Ohio Forensic Soc.; Retailing Club; Strollers. GOETZ, HERBERT M., Portsmouth—Educ.; United Stud. Fellowship Univ. Chorus; YMCA, GOODING, NANCY ELLEN, Lewis Center—Home Ec.; Alpha Xi Gooding Delta Goodrich ‘ . : s Graf GOODRICH, ALICE ANN, Norwalk—Nurs.; Chi Omega; Browning Cola Dram. Soc. GRAF, JEANETTE LEE, Columbus—Home Ec.; Alpha Chi Omega (Secretary); Home Ec. Club; Ohio Union Activities, WSGA. GRAHAM, EDYTHE PATRICIA, Martins Ferry—Educ.; Chi Omega (Vice President); OSPA; Sundial Representative. GREENAWALT, PAUL R., Springfield—Agric.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Buckeye Pol. Party; Dairy Tech. Toastmasters; Freshman Baseball; SUNDIAL (Advertising Manager). ceaaiiny GROVE, JOANNE MARLENE, Manchester—Educ.; Delta Zeta. Groves GROVES, VIRGINIA LEE, Belmont—Home Ec.; Alpha Delta Pi; Hall Four-H Club; Home Ec. Club; Ohio Educ. Assoc.; WSGA. HALL, EVELYN J., Plain City—Educ.; Chi Omega; Panhellenic; United Stud. Fellowship. HAMILTON, BARBARA LEE, Worthington—Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta (Secretary); Chimes; FCC (Secretary) ; Junior Class Secretary; MAKIO (Assistant Business Manager); Mir- rors (Vice President); Press Club (Secretary-Treasurer); WSGA Board. Hamilton, B. HAMILTON, WALTER FRANCIS, Cleveland—Engr.; Phi Kappa Hamilton, W. (Secretary). ees HARGER, CLAUDIA ZOE, Tiffin—Agric.; Delta Zeta; OSPA. HARRIS, DIANE STEELE, Warren—Arts; Pi Beta Phi. HARTMAN, JOYCE EILENE, Eaton—Home Ec.; Ag. Scholarship Club; Four-H Club; Home Ec. Club; Mexicohio; Univ. Chorus; United Stud. Fellowship; Univ. Grange. HAWK, HAROLD ROBERT, Aékron—Agric.; Alpha Zeta; All-Ag. Coun. (Treasurer); Agronomy Club (Corresponding Secretary); Four-H Club; Grange Overseer; Poultry Sci. Club. Hartman HAZEL, NORMA JEAN, Stony Ridge—Educ.; Kappa Phi; WSGA. Hawk HECKEL, JOHANNA MARIE, Roseville—Home Ec.; Alpha Delta sare Pi; Four-H Club; Home Ec. Club; Univ. Chorus. 197 Helling Herd Hermes Heyman Hildreth Hirsch Hollenback Hopkins Howard, B. Howard, M Hubbart Huff Ingersoll Jackson Jogodnik Johnson, A. Johnson, V. Johnston Jones, A. Jones, D. Jones, J. Jones, R. Keatts Kerecz Keyser Khoury Kincaid Klembeck Koch Koonts Kraft Kucera HELLING, MARTIN, Canton—Atts; Sigma Alpha Mu. HERD, BLANCHE EVA, Peorj7a—Home Ec.; Home Ec. Club; Pleiades (Electra—President). HERMES, DONNA M., Milan—Comm.; Kappa Delta; Block “O”; WSGA; Young Republicans. HEYMAN, MILES BRUCE, Elmira, N. Y—Comm.; Sigma Alpha Mu. HILDRETH, WILLIAM RICHARD, Cheyenne, W yo.—Agric.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Floriculture Forum; Stud. Hort. Soc.: HIRSCH, HOWARD IRWIN, Bex ey—Comm.; Sigma Alpha Mu. HOLLENBACK, PATRICIA SUE, Columbus—Home Ec.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ag. Student; Big Ten Panhel. IFC Conf.; Block ‘“‘O”; Browning Dram. Soc.; Chimes (Vice President); May Week; Mirrors; Ohio Union Open House (Chairman); Panhel.—City, College; VIC. HOPKINS, JACK M., Columbus—Comm.; Chi Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Big Ten Panhel.; Block “O”; Command Squad. (Treasurer); FCC; Greek Week; Ohio Staters; OSPA (Ex. Comm.); Ohio Union Ac- tivities; Sailing Club. HOWARD, BONNIE LOU, Columbus—Educ.; Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chimes; Educ. Stud. Coun. (President); Gold- diggers; MAKIO (Ed. Asst.), (Copy Ed.); Orientation Week (Student Leader); Panhel. (Publicity Chairman); Stud. Life Conf.; Stud. Senate; UA Advisory Board; VIC (Publicity Chairman); Women’s Glee Club. HOWARD, MARY ALICE, Milford Center—Home Ec.; Gamma Phi Beta; Home Ec. Club; Panhel Com. (Sec.); Women’s Panhel, (Sec.). HUBBART, BEVERLEE ANN, Columbus—Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega. HUFF, SHIRLEY FRANCIS, Czyahoga Falls—Nurs.; Delta Zeta; SFGA; Torch Club. INGERSOLL, RICHARD GRANT, Elyria—Engr.; Theta Tau; Am. Chem. Soc.; Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs.: Civitas; Ohio Soc. Prof. Engrs.; (Secretary); WOIO. JACKSON, S. JOYCE, Columbus—Home Ec.; Delta Delta Delta; Chimes; Mirrors; Ohio Union Board of Overseers (Secretary); Ohio Union Activities (Office Director). JOGODNIK, RICHARD B., Laurelton, N. Y.—Atts; Sigma Alpha Mu. JOHNSON, ALAN DOUGLAS, Delaware—Comm.; Delta Chi (Social Chairman); Freshman Tennis; Activities Band; Command Squad; Frat. Aff. Office; Greek Week; Jazz Forum; MAKIO (Publicity Manager); OSPA (Representative); Marching Band; Univ. Chorus. JOHNSON, VIRGINIA ANNE, Steabenville—Arts.Dent. Hyg.; Alpha Delta Pi. JOHNSTON, ROGER GORDIN, Jamestown—Agric.; Alpha Zeta; Four-H Club; Saddle and Sirloin; Univ. Grange; Wesley Found. JONES, ALLEN EVANS, Colambus—Engr.; Delta Upsilon; Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs.; Anchor and Chain. JONES, DAVID DONALD, Springfield—Comm.; Bucket and Dipper (Treasurer); Comm. Coll. Coun. (Treasurer); Phi Eta Sigma; Romo- phos; Stud. Senate (Treasurer); UA. JONES, JUDITH ANNE, Columbus—Educ.; Alpha Phi; Sigma Alpha Eta; Wesley Found. JONES, RICHARD MILTON, Youngstown—Atts; Delta Upsilon; Undergrad. Math. Club. KEATTS, JOHN HARRINGTON, Colambus—Comm.; Sigma Chi (President); Block “O’’ (Public Relations); Bucket and Dipper; Buckeye Pol. Party; Comm. Coll. Coun.; Coun. of Frat. Pres.; Junior Class President; Ohio Staters; Phi Eta Sigma; Romophos; Sigma Chi; Toastmasters; Stud. Senate. KERECZ, BARBARA ROSE, Elyria—Educ.; Newman Club (Secre- tary); Univ. Chorus; WSGA (Big Sisters Comm.) KEYSER, E. GLEN, Bellaire—Agric.; Alpha Zeta; Agric.-Econ. Club; Four-H Club. KHOURY, JOSEPH ANTON, Jerusalem, Jordan—Civ. Engr.; Am. Soc. Civil Engrs.; Arab Club; Embassy Club. KINCAID, BETTY JO, Dayton—Arts; Kappa Delta.- KLEMBECK, FRANK J., Lorain—Engr.; Phi Kappa. KOCH, FRANK T., Cleveland—Comm.; Phi Kappa (Vice President); Basketball. KOONTS, BARBARA SUE, New Lexington—Educ.; Gamma Club (Treasurer); Newman Club. KRAFT, NORMA MARIE, McGuffey—Home Ec.; Kappa Delta; Block ‘“O”; Boot and Saddle; Univ. Chorus. KUCERA, LEE MARSH, Bedford—Comm.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pledgetrainers Coun.; Varsity “O”. LAIRD, JANET M., Marysrille—Home Ec.; Chi Omega. LALENDORF, LUTHER FREDERICK, JR., Worthington—Atts,; Delta Upsilon; Arts Coll. Coun.; Bucket and Dipper (Vice President); Junior Class Treasurer; Orientation Week (Student Leader); Stud. Senate (Freshman and Sophomore Secretary) (Director of Stud. Rel.). LANTZ, ZANE LESTER, Mansfield—Agric.; Alpha Zeta; All-Ag. Coun.; Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs.; Flying Farmers; Lutheran Stud. Found. LARGE, MARY CATHERINE, Columbus—Educ.; Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Eta Sigma Phi (Secretary); Wesley Found. (Treasurer). LAWRENCE, LESLIE MASON, Afron—Comm.; Sigma Alpha Mu, Golf; Spanish Club. LEES, NANCY ELIZABETH, Pittsburgh, Pa-——Educ.-Fine Arts; Delta Zeta; Kappa Phi. LEHMAN, RONALD LOUIS, Columbus—Atts, Tau Kappa Epsilon; FCC; FAO; Ohio Union Activities. LENHART, LOIS ANN, Coshocton—Educ.; Chi Omega; Westminster Found., WSGA. LESUEUR, JOANNE, Toledo—Educ.; Assoc. for Child Educ.; Mexi- cohio; Univ. Chorus; Women’s Golf Club; YWCA. LEZOTTE, HAROLD R., Port Clinton—Agric.; Alpha Zeta (Vice President); Track; Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs.; Gamma Sigma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Varsity “O”. LONG, CHARLES FREDERICK, Bella‘re—Engr.; Phi Kappa Tau. LONG, NANCY DOLORES, Dayton—Educ.; Alpha Phi; Boot and Saddle. Links; LONGFELLOW, JAMES LELAND, Greenville—Agric.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Makio; Am. Soc. of Ag. Engrs. LUCAS, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Cleveland—Engr.; Phi Kappa. LUTZ, CHARLOTTE VYLEE, Carroll—Home Ec.; Delta Zeta; Browning Dram. Soc.; OSPA. MACKAY, RUTHANN, Worthington—Educ.-Dent. Hyg.; Alpha Chi Omega. MALONEY, ROBERT MICHAEL, Parma—Comm.; Phi Kappa; 199 H--M Newman Club (Treasurer). MARTIN, PRISCILLA ANN, Greenville—Educ.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Omega Pi; Tau Beta Sigma; VIC. MARTIN, RUSSELL KENT, M iddletown—Arts; Phi Kappa Tau. MASSA, HELEN J., Cleveland—Home Ec.; Home Ec. Club; Links. MAURER, DAVID EUGENE, W ooster—Agric.; Alpha Gamma Sigma (Secretary); Four-H Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Stud. Hort. Soc. (Secretary); Univ. Grange. MAXIAN, JACQUELINE ANN, Binghamton, N. Y—Comm.; Pi Beta Phi. McGREW, LYNN S., Columbus—Agric.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc.; Men’s Glee Club; Strollers; Univ. Chorus. McKEE, ROLAND EARNEST—Marion—Educ. MEANS, KENDALL DON, Aéron—-Engr.; Theta Tau. MENDEL, MAX III, Rochester, N. Y—Comm.; Sigma Alpha Mu. MERKLE, HAROLD LEON, Van Wert—Agric.; Agric. Scholarship Club; Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs. (Sergeant-at-Arms); Farm Bureau; Four-H Club (Vice President); Ohio Folk Dance Festival; United Stud. Fellowship; Univ. Grange (Treasurer). MILLER, HARLEY M., Canton—Comm.; Sigma Alpha Mu (Presi- dent); Bucket and Dipper; Coun. of Frat. Pres.; Dance Lessons (Chair- man); Greek Week (Public Relations Director); Greek Week Heart Fund (Chairman); Hillel Found.; Homecoming Dance (Chairman); Ohio Union Board of Overseers; Romophos. MILLER, JOHN LEWIS, Bucyrus—Agric.; Alpha Gamma Rho (Treasurer); FFC; Poultry Sci. Club (Vice President). MILLER, PAUL HENRY, Sunbury—Agric.; Alpha Zeta; AG. STUDENT (Business Manager); Ag. Scholarship Club; Flying Farmers (Treasurer); Four-H Club (Parliamentarian); Junior Class Cab.; Press Club; Saddle and Sirloin. MILLICE, KENNETH PAUL, JR., Seven Mile—Agric., YMCA. MINTON, JOHN PETER, Columbus—Arts; Beta Theta Pi; Activities Band; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band; May Week Comm.; Regi- mental Band. Laird Lalendorf Lantz Large Lawrence Lees Lehman Lenhart LeSueur Lezotte Long, C. Long, N. Longfellow Lucas Lutz Mackay Maloney Martin, P. Martin, R. Massa Maurer Maxian McGrew McKee Means Mendel Merkle Miller, H. Miller, J. Miller, P. Millice Minton Juniors MOLLMAN, ANTHONY DEAN, Piqua—Comm.; Delta Upsilon. MOODY, LOIS ANN, Roseville— Home Ec.; Four-H Club; Home Mollman Ec. Club (Vice President); Univ. Chorus; Univ. Grange. Moody MORGAN, CYNTHIA HASTINGS, Toledo—Educ.; Gamma Phi pee Beta; French Club; WRA. Munsie MUNSIE, LAWRENCE, JR., Norwood—Engr.; Theta Xi: Golf; Varsity “O”’. MUREN, ALBERT PHILIP, Barberton—Engr.- Phi Kappa; Activities Band; Marching Band. MYER, CAROL ANN, Warren—Arts; Alpha Delta Pi (Treasurer). MYERHOLTZ, KATHLEEN EMMA, Oak Harbor—Home Ec.; Delta Muren Zeta; Activities Band; Home Ec. Club. Myer MYERS, KAREN EILEEN, Columbus—Comm.; Alpha Delta Pi; Myerholtz Canfield Hall (Treasurer); Chimes; May Week; Mirrors; Religion in Myers Life Week; SCRA; Stud. Life Conf. Comm.; WSGA (Secretary). MYLANDER, ANNETTE LOUISE, Oak Harbor—Home Ec.; Four- H Club; Univ. Chorus: WSGA. NAHAS, GERALD F., Akron—Engr.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Home- coming Comm.; Pledgetrainers Coun. NICHOLS, LUCY F., Bay Village—Educ.; Delta Gamma; Univ. Mylander Chorus; WSGA; YWCA. Nahas - NIGHTINGALE, ELLA MAE, Toledo—Comm.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Nichols Univ. Chorus; Westminster Found. Nightingale NOBLE, DAVID LEE, Dayton—Engr.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Tennis; Bucket and Dipper; Greek Week (Dance Chairman); Junior Class Coun.; Ohio Staters; Religion in Life Week; Stud. Senate; Union Activities; YMCA. O'BRIEN, NANCY LOUISE, Pittsburg, Pa—Home Ec.; Kappa Delta (Secretary); Block “O ; Home Ec. Club; Mexicohio; Newman Club; Univ Chorus. Noble ORLANDO, NORMA MARIE, University Heights—Comm.; Gamma O'Brien Phi Beta; Am. Red Cross (Recreation Chairman); Secretarial Club. ee yler OYLER, BONNIE JEAN, Columbus—Delta Zeta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chimes; Mirrors; Strollers. PADEN, CHARLES NELSON, East Cleveland—Comm.; Theta Xi; Arnold Air Soc. PADUCHIK, PHYLLIS C., Hubbard—aArts; Gamma Club; Am. Chem. Soc.; Intramural Bowling; OSPA; WSGA. Paden Paduchit PAPIN, DONALD LEE, Westerville—Arts; Mars Club; Pershing Papin Rifles. Parker PARKER, EDNA JEAN, Akron—Arts; Delta Zeta; Canterbury Stud. Fellowship; LANTERN; USO; Zeta Phi Eta. PARKS, SARAH JANE, Homer—Nurs. PARRY, SARAH, Jackson—Educ.; Kappa Delta; Panhel. Representa- tive; Stud. Occupational Therapy Assoc.; AU-World Ser. Org. PATTERSON, CAROL ESTHER, Xenia—Educ.; Kappa Delta; Pledge Panhel; Strollers; Univ. Chorus. Parks Parry Patterson PENN, ROBERT FREDERICK, Shadyside—Comm.; Sigma Nu; Penn Activities Band; Amicists; Command Squad; MAKIO; Marching Band; Sailing Club; Strollers; ROTC Band; Union Activities; Weight Lifting Club; YMCA. PENROD, JAMES LEWIS, Huntsville—Agric.; Alpha Gamma Rho (Vice President); AG. STUDENT; All- Ag. Coun.; Command Squad; Interfrat. Comm.; MAKIO; Ohio Staters; OSPA; Phi Eta Sigma; Poultry Sci. Club; Stud. Senate; Towers. Penrod PETERSON, MARTIN BRIGGS, Frankfort—Agric.; Alpha Gamma Peterson Rho; Senior Football Manager; Boot and Saddle; Pistol Club; Poultry Petit Sci. Club; Varsity ‘‘O”’. Pye zi PETIT, JULIE BARROWS, Dayton—Nurs.; Delta Zeta; Newman Club; SFGA; Torch Club; YWCA. PYE, MARY KATHERINE, Cxyahoga Falls—Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega. Rabe Reed Reichard Reid Rice Richards, J. Richards, S. Ricker Ricketts Rings Robb R obert Roberts Rowand Rowe Rowlette Rubenstein Rummel Russell Rutherford Sadler St. John Santon Saxton Schmidt Schnabel Seemann Seifert 201 RABE, ANDREAS JONAS, New Bremen—Agric.; Phi Kappa Tau; Agronomy Club; Boot and Saddle; Photography Club; WOIO. REED, MARY MARGARET, Toledo—Educ.; Canterbury Stud. Fellow- ship; Forensic Soc.; Orientation Week Counselor; Univ. Theatre; YWCA Cab.; YWCA-YMCA Freshman Fellowship. REICHARD, NANCY ESTELLE, Dayton—Nurs.; Delta Zeta; DSLA; SNAC; Torch Club; YWCA. REID, PADDY ANN, Columbus—Arts, Alpha Chi Omega. RICE, MARIETTA JEAN, Bel mont—Educ.; Kappa Delta. RICHARDS, JOAN, Columbus—Home Ec.; Browing Dram. Soc.; Home Ec. Club; Lutheran Stud. Found.; Sailing Club; Stud. Sénate; WSGA; YMCA. RICHARDS, STEPHEN MICHAEL, Forest Hills, N. Y—Comm.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Fencing (Manager). RICKER, ‘CAROL L., Lima—Home Ec.; Kappa Delta; Newman Club; Red Cross; Spanish Club. RICKETTS, RICHARD D., Delaware—Arts; Theta Xi; Marching Band; Ohio Staters; OSPA; Texnikoi. RINGS, FRANCES ANN, Findlay—Nurs.; Delta Zeta; German Club; Nursing Class President; Torch Club. ROBB, DOLORES MARLENE, Shaker Heights—Atts. ROBERT, JACQUELINE ANNE, Columbus—Arts; Educ.; Alpha Xi Omega. ROBERTS, PATRICIA ANN, Harbor Hills—Pharm.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Boot and Saddle. ROWAND, RONALD PAGETT, Springfield—Engr.; Am. Ins t. Chem. Engrs.; MAKIO; (Photo Editor); OHIO STATE ENGINEER; Photography Club; Phi Eta Sigma. ROWE, LEON WILLIAM, Convoy—Agric.; Alpha Gamma Sigma; Albright-Otterbein (Treasurer); Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc. ROWLETTE, JAMES WALTER, Cleveland—aAtts; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Block ‘‘O”; Buckeye Pol. Party; Cheerleader; Frat. Aff. Office; Greek Week; Lantern; MAKIO; Strollers; SUNDIAL. RUBENSTEIN, ROBERT DAVID, Akron—Comm.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Hillel Found.; Military Coun.; NROTC Drill Platoon; NROTC Sea- wolf Staff. RUMMEL, SUZANNE FRANCES, Leetonia—Educ.; Corridor Repre- sentative; Four-H Club; Lutheran Stud. Found.; YWCA. RUSSELL, ANNE ELEANOR, Waverly—aArts; Alpha Phi. RUTHERFORD, SUE, Columbus—Atrts; Alpha Chi Omega; Newman Club. SADLER, JOHN WILLIAM, Eaton—Educ.; Delta Upsilon; Baseball; MPEA, OEA; OFOA. ST. JOHN, WAYNE FREDERICK, Dayton—Arts; Delta Upsilon. SANTON, LARRY JOSEPH, Cleveland—Comm.; Theta Xi; Alpha Kappa Psi (Secretary-Treasurer); Command Squad. SAXTON, MARILYN JANE, Logan—Home Ec.; Delta Zeta; Home Ec. Club. SCHMIDT, ROBIN ADAIR, Columbus—Educ.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; LaCrosse; Varsity ‘“O’’. SCHNABEL, ROBERT LOUIS, Cincinnati—Engr.; Delta Upsilon; Baseball. SEEMANN, ROBERT ATWOOD, Bristolville—Agric.. Phi Kappa Tau; Ag Econ. Club; WOIO. SEIFERT, ARTHUR GEORGE, University Heights—Engr.; Phi Kappa. Juniors Selfman Shaw Shedd Sherck Shetter Shultz Sites Sklenar Slack Smith, C. Smith, J. Smith, R. Souders Spangler Spellacy Staehle Stalter Stambaugh Starr Statmore Stickley Stone, R. Stone, T. Sugarman Sutterfield Swisher Tangeman Taylor, M. Taylor, R. Thomas Thompson Tischer SELFMAN, DAVID, Mansfield—Arts; Phi Eta Sigma. SHAW, JERRY JEROME, Logan—Agric.; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Saddle and Sirloin; Univ. Chorus. SHEDD, JAN WENDELL, Columbus—Comm.; Kappa Sigma; Com- mand Squad: Football. SHERCK, DAVE, Columbus—Engr.; Delta Upsilon; Ball and Chain; FRATERNITY LIFE (Editor); Confirmed Bachelors Club (Past President.) SHETTER, JOANNA S., Cuyahoga Falls—Arts; Delta Zeta; Union Activities. SHULTZ, SONYA M., Warren—Pharm.; Block ‘“O”; Hillel Found.; Kappa Epsilon; Am. Pharm. Assoc., SITES, PATRICIA JEANNE, Columbus—Comm.; Kappa Delta. SKLENAR, CONSTANCE JANET, Belle Valley— Comm. SLACK, LYMAN AVERY, JR., Cleveland—Comm.; Sigma Phi Ep- silon (Treasurer); Arnold Air Soc.; Jazz Forum; Soc. for Ad of Mngmt. SMITH, CHARLES DONALD, Cadiz—Educ.; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Baseball; MPEA. SMITH, JANE, Columbus—Educ.; Alpha Phi; Educ. Stud. Coun.; Golddiggers; Junior Class Coun.; Panhel Representative; Wesley Found. (President.) SMITH, ROBERT G., Circleville—Arts; Phi Kappa Tau; Cheerleader; EEG: SOUDERS, MARLENE CAROLE, Cambridge—Arts; Kappa Delta: Block ‘‘O”; Spanish Club. SPANGLER, ROBERT EUGENE, Lancaster—Agric.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Four-H Club; IFYE; MAKIO; TAES; Wesley Found. SPELLACY, EDWARD JAQUETTE, JR., Worthington—Comm.; Sigma Phi Epsilon (Treasurer); Alpha Kappa Psi; Arnold Air Soc.; Jazz Forum; Strollers. STAEHLE, ROGER W., Columbus—Sigma Chi (Co-Rush Chairman), (House Manager), (Alumni Chairman); Bucket and Dipper (Presi- dent); Campus Communications (Director); Homecoming Comm.; Ohio State Assign. Book (Editor); OHIO STATE ENGINEER (Editor); Ohio Staters; Ohio Union Activities DESKBOOK (Editor); Ohio Union Board of Overseers; Outstanding Freshman Eng. Award; Phi Eta Sigma; Romophos; Texnikoi. fia STALTER, RICHARD ALLEN, Dayton—Comm.; Phi Kappa Tau; Junior Class’ Cab.; Ohio Union Activities; OSPA; Romophos; Stud. Senate; Stud. Life Conf. STAMBAUGH, ROY ARTHUR, Niles, Mich.—Arts; Varsity Soccer; Varsity ““O”; Westminster Found. STARR, BARBARA LOU, Cleveland—Educ.; Alpha Delta Pi; May Week Comm.; OSPA; Pledge Panhel. STATMORE, KENNETH THEODORE, Passaic, N. J.—Arts; Sigma Alpha Mu; Buckeye Pol. Party; Hillel Found.; Homecoming. STICKLEY, S. THOMAS, Urbana—Agric.; Alpha Zeta; Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc.; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Four-H Club; International Farm Youth. STONE, RILEY NATHANIEL, JR., Cuyahoga Falls—Comm.; Delta Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma; WOIO. STONE, THEODORE ALAN, Toledo—Comm.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Camera Club; Golf Club; Hillel Found.; NROTC Activities; Soc. for Ad. of Mngmt. SUGARMAN, JOHN DAVID, Lima—Comm.; Sigma Alpha Mu (Pledge Master); FAO; FFC (Advisor); Pledge Princess Prom (Queen’s Chairman); Romophos (Vice President). SUTTERFIELD, GERALD THOMAS, Columbus—Engr.; Phi Kappa Tau. SWISHER, BARBARA FERRELL, Columbus—Educ.; Delta Zeta; Links; WSGA. TANGEMAN, JERRY LEE, Wapakoneta—Agric.; TAES; United Stud. Fellowship Youth Group. TAYLOR, MARY ELIZABETH, Toledo—Educ.; Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta (Treasurer); Am. Red Cross; Mirrors; Sigma Alpha Eta; Silhouettes. TAYLOR, RICHARD GORDON, Exzclid—Engr.; Phi Kappa. THOMAS, MARGARET ANN, JR., Lima—Educ.; Delta Zeta; Boot and Saddle; Browning Dram. Soc.; Women’s Glee Club. THOMPSON, RUTH LAUREE, Columbus—Educ.; Alpha Delta Pi; Chimes; Delta Sigma Rho (Secretary-Treasurer); Forensic Soc. (President); Mirrors; Panhel.; Union Activities; Univ Chorus; Debate Team. TISCHER, CAROLYN D., Urbana—Comm. TOTH, JOHN ROBERT, Chagrin Falls—Agric.; Lambda; Buckeye Pistol Club; NDTA; Saddle and Sirloin. Alpha Kappa TOWNE, DONNA LEE, Cincinnati—Arts; Alpha Chi Omega (Presi- dent); Alpha Lambda Delta; Coun. of Sorority Pres.; Women’s Panhel. TOWNLEY, CHARLES WILLIAM, Wellsville—Arts; Sigma Pi; Anchor and Chain; Phi Eta Sigma (President); Activities Band; SEA- WOLF (Managing Editor); Midshipmen Coun.; Military Coun.; Bucket and Dipper; Ohio Staters; YMCA; Am. Chem. Soc.; Wesley Found. VETEL, MARY ANN, Columbus—Arts; Kappa Delta; Betty Co-ed Week; Boot and Saddle; Sigma Epsilon Phi; Strollers; Univ. Chorus; Univ. Theatre; Women’s Glee Club. VLASICH, ROBERT JOHN, Columbus—Engr. WAHL, KENNETH H., Sylvania—Engr.; Phi Kappa Tau; Men’s Glee Club. WALTER, THOMAS J., Akron—Engr.; Phi Kappa (Vice President), (Treasurer); Alpha Pi Mu; Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs.; Phi Eta Sigma. WALTERS, CAROLYN JEAN, Toledo—Educ.; Chi Omega; Sundial; Block “O”’; Strollers. WEBER, JOSEPH RAYMOND, Canal Fulton—Engr.; Phi Kappa (Treasurer); Phi Eta Sigma. WELLENDORF, ISABELLE ROBINSON, Canfield—Home Alpha Delta Pi; Co-ed Week. WELLING, DIANE, Rocky River—Arts; Chi Omega; Block “O”. Ecs WELLS, RICHARD ISAAC, Youngstown—Pharm.; Phi Epsilon Pi (President); APHA (SPUR Editor); Coun. of Fra. Pres.; Greek Week (Chairman, Inter-Chapter Aff. Comm.); MAKIO (Editor); Ohio Staters; Ohio Union Board of Overseers; Pharmacy Class Vice Presi- dent; Pharmacy Coll. Coun.; Publication Board; Rho Pi Phi; Rose Bowl Train Comm.; Sphinx (Historian); SUNDIAL (Censor); Stud. 203 Toth Towne Townley Vetel Viasich Wahl Walter Walters Weber Welling Wells Winkle Wish Wolfe Wood Wooten Wright Yerina Young Zacks Life Conf. WESTERVELT, AMY GAIL, Columbus—Arts; Kappa Delta; Panhel. Coun.; Pledge Panhel.; Coun. of Pledgetrainers; Greek Week; Intra- mural Bowling. WESTERVELT, BARBARA LYNN, Perrysburg—Educ.; Delta. Alpha Xi WINKLE, THOMAS ROBERT, Columbus—Engr.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. WISH, JERRY, Bellefontaine—Agric.; Phi Kappa Tau; Bucket and Dipper; Dairy Tech. Toastmasters; FCC (President); MAKIO (Editor); Press Club; Romophos; Sophomore Class Cab.; Stud. Senate; SUN- DIAL (Censor); Towers. WOLFE, JEANE RUTH, Baltimore—Home Ec.; Four-H Club; Home Ec. Student, Faculty Comm.; Univ. Grange. WOOD, ROBERT E., Crestline—Engr.; Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs.; OHIO STATE ENGINEER (Layout Editor); Varsity Fencing. WOOTEN, RICHARD LAMAR, Columbus—Arts; Sigma Phi Epsison; LANTERN (Campus Editor); Warsity LaCrosse (Captain); Varsity “O” Club. WRIGHT, JEANNENE FEE, Worthington — Arts; Delta Zeta; Browning Dram. Soc. YERINA, THOMAS EDWARD, Norwood—Engr.,; Theta a Am: Inst. Metal. Engrs.,; FFC; Theta Xi (Corresponding Secretary), (Vice President); WITH THE GREEKS Staff. YOUNG, CAROL F., St. Matthews, Ky.—Educ.; Kappa Delta; Boot and Saddle; Spanish Club; Swan Club; Univ. Theatre; WQIM. ZACKS, ARNOLD O., Columbus—Comm.; Sigma Alpha Mu. Wellendorf Westervelt, A. Westervelt, B. Sophomore Class Officers Iva n Johnson, President Richard Guy, Vice President Marilyn Amrine, Secretary Philtp Wood, Treasurer Nearing the halfway mark TOP ROW: Brewer, Galbraith, Boyd, Reeder, Vrielj, Korney, White. ROW ONE: Wood, Amrine, Johnston, Guy. NOT PICTURED: Summit, Roberts, Patrick, Dunlap. Sophomore Class Council “See you around campus,” were the last words Miss Coed said to Mr. Rube as she ran into the dorm an hour before the fatal hour of 2 o'clock. It seems that Miss Beauty had just spent a de- lightful evening at the Sophomore Holiday Hop. The dance was great, but the date — ughhh! This year the Sophomore Class Coun- cil sponsored the Holiday Hop, introducing an all-campus 2 o'clock for the “femme fatales”’ on Wednesday night, November 10, 1954. “Two o’clocks” on a Wednesday night—oh my! The dance must have been successful since the Sophomore Class treasurer announced a new deposit of $240 in the treasury. The dance was great, but my feet sure do hurt! 205 POPSTOSBOTIOM: Marilyn Amrine Rita Atran Ieda Bernstein Marsha Blatt Barbara Boyer Sally Dienstberger Shirley Dunlap Jean Ellickson Rita Elliott Jane Foulser Molly Gosnell Jane Harman Sandra Hoffman Betty Irvin Edith Kahn Martha Klein Barbara Koch Terri Mancy LaW anda Mockbee Ruth Moorman Reflections of Sophomores Muzurrors “Ipana smiles” are displayed by members of Mirrors as they discuss ac- tivities with freshman women. President 4a 5 ee eee ee ee Kathleen Rhoades VicecPresicdientye tee nee Ieda Bernstein Sectetary,2. 625.2 eet ee ee Ola Ramme TL@ASULCE sce enen ont hee ee eee Jane Foulser Marilyn Plapp Ola Ramme Marianne Seth Shirley Pryatel Kathleen Rhoads The reflections of many outstanding girls were ‘seen in¢Mirtor Lake-last Spring? Quarterwhen thitty-three néw members-were Anitiated into Mir-, rors, the sophomore women's hoporary. The newly elected “honorary members” in this yeat’s-class,ace Mrso Christine Conaway,Déan of AVomen,and--Mrs, Saul Ellenbogen, former Advisor. Scholarship, leadetship, and“competent work “A song of Mirrors we sing to you.” done An-campus activities’ are the bases by whieh freshman women are selected for'this honorary This year the- mirror gitls” sponsored” their major programofSithouettes, the purpose of which was tovacquaint freshman women with the world of extracurricular activities at ObhioState. Also” ancluded in the years agenda were “slumber pacties:a salt water‘tatfy sale, and joint projects swith Romophos, the sophomore’ men's honorary. Partiesy-money- making projects, ushering at Panorama, and aSpaghetti dinnerwere apart of thesejoint events. Nancy Siler Eileen Steinberg Barbara Tanner Alice W aters Jocelyn Snyder Jacqueline Sturton Beverly Thomas Claire Mayo, Advisor 7 sad SESE Ee a . , . Thirty-one years of Romophos on Ohio State's campus .. . thirty-one years of honoring freshman men who have displayed outstanding initiative as well as schol: atship, character, and. competent leadership in campus activ- ities, In the “wee hours’ of the first morning of May Week, the traditional tapping of these men took place when each ini- tiate was placed in chains and presented a red fez. On the fol- lowing day each new member was formally installed into the of ganization. It was then that they learned the secrets and signs of Romophos. Founded as a local honorary, this organization has. at- tempted to further the interest of the Sophomore Class, as well as to promote more interest in campus,affaits. This year Romophos members sold tickets for the sophomore class “Holiday Hop,” ushered for pano- rama, and made plans for the dedication of a plaque of award to their honorary. Parties and joint projects with Mirrors, the women’s sophomore honorary, were also..included.in..their.yearly..calendar. Gary Bates Fredric Edmonson Kenneth Dameron pee pene eee Indiana honorary members smile as they present the Indo- Cardinal to Romophos. Stanley Greenwald Allen Harlor NOT PICTURED: Thomas Dillman Donald Harper Frederic Kriss Richard Meehan Douglas Miranda James Nola Bernard Hirsch ‘‘For Romophos are we!”’ TOP TO BOTTOM: Philip Wood Robert White James Wassmund Lawrence Toops Stuart Summit George S mith 16 to 1! Have you ever seen so many men? [REg0S (a a ee OE ee on pee oe George Smith WineeeTesitlelita ete eee Kenneth Dameron roped (auP tg Bed des See panne shee eee Stuart Summit PTeAStIrete tsa. cheer a eee eee Everett Musser Robert Lehner Everett Musser Norman Schwartz Richard Johnson Joseph Meara Howard Nudelman ea a eT OE a a : | ! Se a ed Only gray matter needed! Phi Eta Sigma TOP ROW: Lucas, Berman, McCord, Moloney, Mayher, Diety, Allen, Kelly. ROW THREE: Dennis, Worth, Villarreal, Taylor, Smetzer, Rothstein, Nitschke. ROW TWO: Irby, Griffiths, Griffith, Raike, Gettinger, Fuhrer, Grayson. ROW ONE: Krause, Buchfirer, Anderson, Hittlepole, Goodman, Ross, Town- ley, Rowand. Do you want to learn how to study? Then read This year the competent president, Charles Phi Eta Sigma’s pamphlet, “How to Study,” Townsley, and Mr. A. E. Hittepole, advisor, written and revised by the newly initiated mem- attended the national convention, where they bers of this organization. Phi Eta Sigma, a discussed the revision of policies and laws. As freshman society, is one of the first honorary part of the yearly calendar, the members con- organizations that a male student becomes eli- _ tributed books to their library section located gible to join. Requirements for membership are based solely on scholarship. Men who have attained a 3.5 point hour ratio for their first quarter or first three quarters are eligible for membership. in the Main Library on campus. Along with studying, Phi Eta Sigma members also find time to squeeze in a few parties, stags, and hayrides. President Charles Townsley solemnly extends the secret handshake as the new group is initiated. 210 of 3.5’s A conglomeration Alpha Lambda Delta Busy workers are addressing con- gratulatory letters to freshmen. TOP ROW: Dunahugh, Gunther, Kvocka, Seth, Hale, Green, Dienst- berger, Lowry. ROW FIVE: Curtis, Southgate, Tismer, Parlette, Renko, Kimber, Garey, Longstreth. ROW FOUR: Seaborn, Hocker, Moyer, Zieg, Koeneman, Niemi, Plapp, Roney, Phillips, Hoffman. ROW THREE: Donaldson, Trizna, Mull, Price, Smith, Kemper, Weekley, Morley, Tilton, Evans, Harman. ROW TWO: Dunlap, Bailey, Klose, Ramme, Bache, Bostdorf, Horn, Milburn, Wood, Parsons, Taylor, Scheuerman. ROW, ONE: Cristee, Putnam, Eckelberry, Mancy, Ellsesser, Dr. Newton, Gale, Bern- stein, Large, Bear, Ross, Stanford. The most solemn moment in which an Alpha Happy anniversary, Alpha Lambda Delta! Yes, 1955 marked the tenth anniversary of Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman scholastic honor- aty, on Ohio State’s campus ... for ten years this society has honored freshman girls who have shown outstanding scholastic achievement with a 3.5 accumulative in the academic fields during their first two or three quarters at OSU ... for ten years this organization has strived to stimulate the continuance of higher scholarship throughout their college years. 211 Lambda Delta member participates is the tra- ditional candlelight ceremony at the formal initiation. Afterwards the new and old mem- bers enjoy a coffee and dessert hour of socializ- ing at Pomerene Hall. Highlighting the many services which were performed by this group was the sending of congratulatory letters to all the freshman women who have won scholar- ships; this serves as a welcome to the incoming students. - — RNURN R mSEN PR SIE Sophomores ALBRECHT, JOANNE, North Canton—Nuts.; Nursing Class Vice President; United Independents; United Stud. Fellowship. ALESSIO, EUGENE JOSEPH, Agron—Agric.; Boot and Saddle; Saddle and Sirloin. ALTHOEN, DAVID JOHN, Dayton—Engr.; United In- dependents. ALVORD, JAMES JOEL, Chardon — Agric.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag.-Econ. Club. AMRINE, MARILYN LOUISE, Marysville—Home Ec.; Delta Zeta, AG STUDENT; Forensic Soc. (Secretary); Home Ec. Club; Mirrors; OSPA; Sophomore Class Cab.; VIC. ANDERLE, CAROL JOAN, Northfield—Home Ec.; Home Ec. Club; Four-H Club; YWCA. ANDES, MARY LOU, Fairborn—Arts; Chr. Sci. Org.; VIC; WSGA; YWCA. ARMSTRONG, DAVID LEE, Lexington—Agric.; Alpha Zeta; TAES; Albright-Oterbein. ARMSTRONG, MARTHA D., Uhbrichsville—Comm.; Delta Zeta; OSPA; Secretarial Club. ARN, ELEANOR, Lakeland, Fla—Home Ec.; Alpha Chi Omega; Browning Dram. Soc.; Home Ec. Club; Panhel; Pledge Panhel; Union Activities; YWCA. ASHWORTH, CORRINE ANN, Kent—Nurs.; Chi Omega; Stud, Faculty; Stud. Nurses Assoc. AUGENSTEIN, ALICE HOWELLS, Columbus—Educ. AUGENSTEIN, E. WARNER, Columbus—Ag. Eng. BACHE, KAYE ELIZABETH, Toledo—Arts.-Educ.; Alpha Lambda Delta; USF; YMCA. BADGER, THOMAS DUNCAN, Mount Vernon—Comm.; Delta Upsilon. BAILEY, EUGENE HENRY, Parma—Engr.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Baskétball Manager; Greek Week; MAKIO; May Week; OSPA; Union Activities. Albrecht Alessio Althoen Alvord Amrine Anderle Andes Armstrong, D. Armstrong, M. Arn Ashworth Augenstein, A. Augenstein, E. Bache Badger Bailey, E. Bailey, N. Baker Baldwin Ball Ballman Bandy Bartko Bates Battles Bayless Beard Behymer BAILEY, NANCY ANN, Worthington—Home Ec.; Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Home Ec. Club; YWCA. BAKER, BARBARA ELLEN, Kenton—Arts; Gamma Phi Beta; Pledge Panhel. (President); YWCA; WSGA. BALDWIN, GARRY LEE, Columbus—Comm.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Stud. Senate. BALL, FRED B., Mount Vernon—Agric.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Ait Command Squad. (Treasurer); Am. Soc. Agric. Engrs.; Four-H Club. BALLMAN, DI-ANNE, Pittsburgh, Pa—Educ.; Alpha Delta Pi; Secretarial Club; WSGA Golddiggers Comm. BANDY, J. KEITH, Bellevue—Agric.; Alpha Zeta; Ag.-Econ. Club (Secretary); Four-H Club; Univ. Grange. BARTKO, SHIRLEE MARIE, Ashtabula—Nurs.; Newman Club; Pleiades; Stud. Nurs. Org.; WRA. BATES, GARY LYNN, Lancaster—Agric.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag. Student; All-Ag. Coun.; Four-H Club; OSPA; Romophos; WUS and UA Drive. BATTLES, JAMES W., Silver Spring, Md.—Arts; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Block ‘“‘O”. BAYLESS, PAUL C., West Mansfield—Engr.; AFROTC; Baptist-Disc. Stud.; Civitas; Pershing Rifles; Phi Eta Sigma; Stud. Coun. on Religious Aff.; YMCA. BEARD, EDWIN BENJAMIN, Farborn—Comm.; Phi Kappa Tau. BEHYMER, MARY ANN, Chillicothe—Nurs.; Block “O”; Kappa Phi; Makio; Stud.-Faculty Nurs. Class Rep.; Swan Club. Bell Berlin Bernard Bernstein Berrodin Bertz Bessey Bevacqua Bez Biehn Bloom Boerger Bogan Bogert Bolin Booker Borden Boyd Boyer Brenner Brewer Brown, C. Brown, J. Brown, W. Bunting Butts Carpenter Carruthers 213 A-C BELL, MARYLOU H., Northfield—Educ.; Kappa Delta; Spanish Club; WSGA; YWCA. BERLIN, CONNIE LEE, Shaker Heights—Agric.; Am. Red Cross; Hillel Found.; Home Ec. Club; UA; VIC. BERNARD, DOROTHY ANN, Sab na—Educ.; Univ. Chorus; Univ. Glee Club. BERNSTEIN, IEDA WILKOF, Steubenville—Arts; Alpha Ep- silon Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Canfield Choir; Canfield Crier; Canfield Hall Secretary; Hillel Found.; MAKIO (Sopho- more Editor); Mirrors (Vice President); Union Activities Desk Book; VIC; WSGA. BERRODIN, SALLY ANN, North Canton—Educ.; Strollers; Univ. Chorus; WSGA. BERTZ, RICHARD CHARLES, Deshler—Agric.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Soccer; Baseball; Flying Farmers; LSA; TAES; Varsity “Or; YMCA. BESSEY, NANCY MAY, Columbus—Home Ec.; Alpha Delta Pi; Home Ec.; Pledge Panhel.,; WSGA; YWCA. BEVACQUA, BILL J., Waterville—Comm.; Phi Eta Sigma. BEZ, JANET WINIFRED, Columbus—Educ.; Concert Band; Delta Omicron; Tau Beta Sigma; Univ. Theatre. BIEHN, MARY LOU, Washington, C. H.—Nuts.; Kappa Alpha Theta; Greek Week Comm.; MAKIO; May Week Comm.; Strollers; WSGA; YWCA. BLOOM, MARTIN LEE, Lima—Comm.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Buckeye Pol. Party; Red Cross. BOERGER, EILEEN CAROLYN, Irwin—Home Ec.; Home Ec. Club; Lutheran Center; Four-H Club. BOGAN, BETTY ANNE, Harveysburg—Home Ec.; Kappa Delta; Block “O’’; Four-H Club; Home Ec. Club; Young Demo- crats Club. BOGERT, MARTY M., Sandusky—Educ.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Block “O”’. BOLIN, MARCIA JEAN, Zoarsville—Nurs.; Chi Omega; Stud. Faculty; Stud. Nurs. Assoc. BOOKER, JULIE ANNE, Lancaster — Educ.; Delta Zeta; MAKIO; Union Activities; YWCA. BORDEN, ROBERTA JUNE, Columbus—Comm.; Alpha Delta Pi; Religion in Life Week; WSGA; YWCA. BOYD, RAY WILLIS, Dayton—Comm.; Phi Kappa Tau; Forensic Soc.; Freshman Baseball; MAKIO; Sophomore Class Cab. BOYER, ALICE JEAN, Newark—Arts; Delta Zeta; Canter- bury Stud. “Fellowship; Four-H Club; MAKIO. BRENNER, NANCY ANN, Hamilton—Educ.; Hillel Found.; Hillel Players; Laboratory Theater Players; MAKIO; WSGA. BREWER, WILLIAM DAVID, Greenville—Agric., Alpha Zeta; Sophomore Class Coun.; TAES (Secretary); USF. BROWN, CHARLES WILLIAM, Circleville—Agric.; Four-H Club; TAES; Univ. Grange; YMCA. BROWN, JOYCE ELAINE, Columbus— Arts; Kappa Delta; Pledge Panhel.; SUNDIAL; Union Activities. BROWN, WILLIAM WAHL, Barnesville—Engr.; Phi Kappa (Secretary). BUNTING, PATRICIA JOYCE, Cuyahoga Falls—Arts; Alpha Phi; Union Activities; WSGA. BUTTS, ALBERT LEWIS, Loudonville—Engr.; Theta a CARPENTER, ALAN RUSSELL, Columbia Station—Agric.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc.; Flying Farmers; YMCA. CARRUTHERS, CAROL ANN, Chillicothe—Nuts.; Chi Omega; Canterbury Stud. Fellowship; SNAC; Stud.-Faculty Assoc. Sophomores CATHON, ALAN GEORGE, Canton—Agric.; Stud. Hort. Soc. Cathon CERVENAK, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Toronto—Engr.; Phi Kappa; Sersiele Tau; Alpha Phi Omega; FCC; Greek Week; May Week; OSPA; Christen ROTC Rifle Team. Glare CHRISTEN, LOIS ELLEN, Beloit—Home Ec.; Home Ec. Club; YWCA. CLARKE, JOHN SAMUEL, Fairborn—Arts; Phi Kappa Tau; MAKIO (Photographer). CLIFFORD, HARRY CURTIS, Bellaire—Engr.; Military Band. COLEGROVE, Richwood—Comm.; Alpha Kappa Lambda. Clifford COLWILL, MARSHA ANN, Euxclid—Educ.; Zeta Tau Alpha Colegrove (Assistant Treasurer); Block “‘O’’; Ohio Educ. Assoc.; OSPA. Colwill C COPE, RICHARD LEE, Salem—Agric.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Rig Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc.; Four-H Club; Saddle and Sirloin. COPELAND, ROBERT DEAN, Circleville—Engr.; Alpha Kappa Lambda; AROTC Rifle Team; Intramural Sports (Cap- tain). CORCORAN, JEAN ELIZABETH, Chillicothe—Atrts, Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa: Phi; Wesley Found. memaner Copeland _ COTZAGAINIS, GAY ELLEN, New Lexington—Nurs.; Phi Corcoran Mu; Block “O”; Sigma Epsilon Phi; YWCA. Cotzagainis COUGHLIN, NANCY ELIZABETH, Columbus—Comm.; Coughlin Delta Zeta; Am. Red Cross; Links; MAKIO; Union Activities; WSGA. COURTRIGHT, RONALD GENE, McComb—Agric.; Alpha Gamma Rho; ADSA; Lutheran Center; TAES. CREAGER, BARBARA ANN, UhArichsville—Arts; Alpha Xi Delta; Block “O’; MAKIO; VIC. Courtright CREAMER, CARMEN ANN, Columbus—Home Ec.; Delta Creager Gamma; Home Ec. Club; Ohio Act. Org. Creamer i CROSBY, GEORGE B., Findlay—Arts; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Crosby 5 WITH THE GREEKS. CRUM, THOMAS HAMILTON, Dayton—Comm.; Delta Up- silon; Scarlet Mask. DAMERON, KENNETH, JR., Columbus—Atts; Beta Theta Pi; FCC (President); Phi Eta Sigma; Romophos (Vice Presi- Crum Aa; dent). ie DASK, ELEANOR FELICIA, Chicago, Ill.,—Educ.; Delta Zeta; Links; SOTA. DAVIDSON, HORACE B., Columbus—Arts-Med.; Delta Upsilon; FFC. DAY, DENNIS ELAM, Findlay—Atrts; Sigma Phi Epsilon. DENNIS, JANET LYNNE, Columbus—Comm.-Soc. Ad.; Block “O”; Deskbook; Homecoming (Publicity); Ohio State Assign- ment Book; Open House (Hospitality Chairman); Union Ac- tivities (Office Area Secretary). DIENSTBERGE R, SALLY ANN, Delphos—Nurs.; Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Lutheran Stud. Found.; Mirrors; Strollers; YWCA. DIEWALD, THOMAS J., Columbus—Comm.; Theta Xi; Newman Club. DISCHER, SHIRLEY ANN, Cincinnati—Educ.; Delta Gamma; Educ. Coll. Coun.; Religion in Life Week; WITH THE Day Dennis Dienstberger Diewald GREEKS. Discher DODSON, JOHN PAUL, Charleston, WV. Va.,—Arts; Delta Doctor Upsilon; Mil. Coun. (Recording Secretary); Navy Drill Platoon. Doster DOSTER, W. ROBERT, Waynesville—Agric.; Alpha Zeta; Dunlap BDSF; Four-H Club; Saddle and Sirloin. DUNLAP, SHIRLEY, Williamsport—Atts-Educ.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta (President); Browning Dram. Soc.; Mirrors; Sophomore Class Cab.; VIC; WSGA Board. Ebel Eckelberry Edmondson Eldredge Elliot Elliott Elmore Eubel Evans Feinstein Fischer Folden Ford Fox Freezman Friedel Fuller Gibson Giehl Glasser Goodart Gortner Gosnell Graham Grappy Grayson Green, J. Green, R. 215 C-G EBEL, JOHN DAVID, Chagrin Falls—Engr.; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Air Command Squad. ECKELBERRY, JANET CAROL, Cambridge—Nurs.; Delta Zeta; YWCA. EDMONDSON, J. FREDRIC, Columbus—Comm.; Delta Up- silon; Comm. Coll. Coun.; May Week; Navy Drill Platoon; Phi Eta Sigma; Romophos; Stud. Senate. ELDREDGE, GORDON, Columbus—Sigma Phi Epsilon; FAO (Freshman Secretary); Homecoming Com.; SUNDIAL; WITH THE GREEKS (Editor). ELLIOT, DONALD EUGENE, Edgerton—Educ.-Arts; Block “O”; Comm. Art Club; United Stud. Fellowship. ELLIOTT, RITA JANE, Columbus—Comm.; Information Booth (Chairman); May Week; Mirrors; Strollers; WSGA. ELMORE, BARBARA ANNE, Dayton—Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega; Strollers; WSGA. EUBEL, JOHN, Tipp City—Arts; Delta Upsilon; Activities Band; Freshman Track; Marching Band: EVANS, DAVID GRIFFITH, Mariemont—Comm.; Delta Up- silon (Secrétary). FEINSTEIN, EDWARD, New York, N. Y.—Arts; Sigma Alpha Mu; Hillel Found.; Soccer Team; Spanish Club; Swim- ming Team; Univ. Chorus. FISCHER, RONALD PETER, Mariemont—Atts; Delta Epsilon; Track. FOLDEN, JOYCE ANN, New Lexington—Educ.; Delta Delta Delta; Canfield House Coun.; VIC; YWCA. FORD, JOAN SARGENT, Stexbenville—Educ.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Kappa Phi; Undergrad. History Soc.; YWCA. FOX, RICHARD CARVILLE, Dayton—Arts; Phi Kappa Tau; Activities Band; Greek Week. FREEZMAN, JONI, Stexbenville—Educ.; Baker Hall Pub. Rel. Senator; Block “O”; Educ. Stud. Coun.; Hillel Found.; Hillel Players; MAKIO (Sophomore Editor). FRIEDEL, BEVERLEE ANN, Marion—Atts; Alpha Delta Pi; Co-ed Week Comm.; Greek Week Comm.; Lantern; Links; MAKIO (Sophomore Editor); OSPA; OSPA Speaks; Baker Hall Soc. Comm. FULLER, JOAN CAROLINE, Chillicothe—Engr.; Alpha Delta Pi; Westminster Found. GIBSON, VIRGINIA C., Shaker Heights—Home Ec.; Alpha Delta Pi; Freshman Home Ec. Club (President); Home Ec. Club (Vice President); Pledge Panhel. (Secretary); YWCA. GIEHL, NANCY JEAN, Columbus—Educ.; Zeta Tau Alpha. GLASSER, SANDRA MAE, Toledo—Educ.; Block “O”; Hillel Found. GOODART, JO-ANN, Columbus—Educ.;, Delta Zeta. GORTNER, LOIS ELEANOR, Pittsburgh, Pa.—Educ.; Chi Omega; SOTA; Union Activities. GOSNELL, MOLLY ELIZABETH, Columbus—Nurs.; Pi Beta Phi; Golddiggers (Decorations Chairman); May Week; Mirrors; Ohio Union Open House; Red Cross (Sophomore Secretary) ; WSGA; YWCA. GRAHAM, MARY KATHERINE, Dayton—Arts; Delta Gamma. GRAPPY, SALLIE LOU, Leetonia—Nuts.; Delta Zeta. GRAYSON, THOMAS DAVID, Ridgeville Corners—Atts; Acacia.. GREEN, JAMES HENRY, Bluffton—Engr. GREEN, RICHARD J., Bryan—Comm.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; (Secretary); LaCrosse; Block “O”; WITH THE GREEKS (Editor). Greenwald Gressle Griner Grossman Hall Haniewich Hanthorn Harness Heft Heil, D. Heil, G. Hemry Hauter Hersh Hill FE: Hill, M. Hoffman ‘Holden Huff Hoover Hoskins Imler Ingmire Ireland Irwin James Johnson Jolovite Jones Sophomores Halberg, S. Halberg, W. Haudenschild GREENWALD, STANLEY, Canton—Comm.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Romophos. GRESSLE, GEORGE FRANCIS, Kappa Phi; Newman Club; WOIO. GRINER, GARY MERLE, Ashland—Engr.; Phi Kappa Tau; Track; Makio. GROSSMAN, ROSEMARY, Lockbourne—Educ.; Act. Band. HALBERG, SELMA ANN, Shaker Heights—Comm.; Sailing Club; Secretarial Club; YWCA. HALBERG, WILLIAM S., Cleveland—Atts, Phi Kappa Tau; Weight Lifting Club. HALL, BEVERLY JANICE, Pataskala—Educ. HANIEWICH, CAROL DIANNE, Columbus — Home Ec.: Home Ec. Club; WSGA. HANTHORN, RUSSELL L. Monroe, Mich—Engr.; Midship- men’s Coun.; NROTC Drill Platoon; Sigma Phi Epsilon. HARNESS, BARBARA SUE, Chillicothe—Educ.; Alpha Xi Delta; Block “O”; Canfield Hall (Corridor Rep.); Canfield Hall (Art Chairman); Interdorm Art Comm.; Stud. Occ. Therapy Assoc.; Union Activities. HAUDENSCHILD, EDGAR PAUL, Loudonville—Agric.; Alpha Zeta, Farm Bureau; Four-H Club; Men’s Glee Club; TAES; Univ. Grange. HAUTER, HERBERT BRUCE, Bolivar—Engr.; Am. Soc. Prof. Engrs.; Civitas; Foundrymen’s Soc.; Ohio Soc. Prof. Engr. HEFT, NANCY JANE, Logan—Atrts; Phi Mu; Forensic Soc.; Panhel Rep.; OSPA; Strollers; Varsity Debate Team; WSGA. HEIL, DONNA LOUISE, Cleveland—Educ.; Chi Omega; Co-ed Week; Outing Club; Phys. Ed. Club; Univ. Chorus; VIC; WRA. HEIL, GRETCHEN CORA, Martins Ferry—Comm.; Kappa Alpha Theta; MAKIO; WSGA. HEMRY, BARBARA JEAN, Springfield—Educ.; Boot and Saddle; Strollers; Univ. Chorus. HERSH, BERNARD, Cleveland Heights—Educ.; Phi Sigma Delta (Vice President); FCC (Treasurer); Homecoming Badge Granville—Comm.; Theta Comm.; IFC, (Publicity Chairman); OSU Bureau of Pub. Rel.; Romophos; Union Activities (Publicity Chairman); WOIO. HILL, FRANK RUDY, Columbus—Comm.; Sigma Phi Ep- silon. HILL, MARIANNA LEE, Toledo—Educ.-Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Craft Shop. HOFFMAN, SANDRA RUTH, Columbus—Arts; Alpha Lambda Delta (Vice President), Baptist Disc. Stud. Fellowship; Block “O”; May Week; Mirrors; Silh. (Chairman); WSGA. HOLDEN, CHARLENE, Loveland—Home Ec.; Home Ec. Club; Pleiades; YWCA. HUFF, DAVID EUGENE, Vandalia—Agric.; Phi Kappa Tau; Activities Band; FAO; FFC (Vice President). HOOVER, GARY N., Belmont—Agric.; Alpha Zeta; Four-H Club (Treasurer); Saddle and Sirloin; Univ. Youth Coun. HOSKINS, KELLY JOE, Lucasville—Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag. Econ. Club; Ag. Student; FAO; Four-H Club. IMLER, JOANN A., Convoy—Home Ec.; Four-H Club; Home Ec. Club; Pleiades; VIC. INGMIRE, NANCY LYNNE, Mount Gilead—Arts; Alpha Gamma Delta; Activities Band; Tau Beta Sigma. IRELAND, NANCY RUTH, Mount Vernon—Educ.; Delta Zeta; Delta Omicron; Univ. Symphony. IRWIN, BETTY LOU, Wooster—Home Ec.; Ag. Scholarship Fund (Secy.); AG STUDENT; Albright-Otterbein; Four-H Club; Home Ec. Club (2nd Vice President); Mirrors; SCRA; U. Chor. JAMES LLOYD ALLEN, Loxzdonville—Agric.; Alpha Zeta; Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc. JOHNSON, RICHARD DARRELL, Columbus—Engr.; Sigma Chi; Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs.; FFC; Homecoming-On-Campus Pub.; May Week-on-Campus Pub.; Men’s Glee Club; Romophos. JOLOVITE, RONALD BARRY, Canton—Comm.; Sigma Al- pha Mu; MAKIO; Stud. Union; SUNDIAL. JONES, ROGERT LORANE, Shelby—Arts; Delta Upsilon; Strollers. KARRER, CARL W., Dublin—Engt.; Phi Kappa Tau. KASKEY, KEITH HOWARD, Bryan—Atrts; Scarlet Mask; Strollers. KATANO, SADIE S. FAMARA, Cleveland—Educ. KENT, KAREN E., Defiance—Educ.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Delta Omicron; Symphonic Choir; Univ. Theatre; VIC; Women’s Glee Club. KINNEY, BEVERLY ANN, Bowling Green—Nuts.; Chi Omega; SNAC; Stud. Faculty Gov. Assoc.. KIRBY, VESTA A., Westlake — Educ.; Alpha Xi Delta; MAKIO; Mexicohio; Panhel.-IFC Big Ten Conf.; Strollers. KLATT, JACQUE L., Waterville—Educ.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Music and Drama Senator (Dorm.); Standards Comm. (Dorm.); YWCA. KLOSE, NANCY ANN, Garfield Heights—Educ.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Concert Band; Delta Omicron; Newman Hall Choir; Ohio Educ. Assoc.; Strollers. KNAPP, FRANCIS M., Marion—Arts; Chi Omega. KOBEL, JOHANNA B., Canton—Educ.; Secretarial Club; United Independents (Secretary); United Stud. Fellowship. KOOGLE, CONSTANCE JOAN, Mansfield—Educ.; Lutheran Stud. Found.; Symphonic Choir. KOSAREK, LEONA RUTH, Cleveland—Home Ec.; Alpha Delta Pi; MAKIO; Red Cross; Union Activities; YMCA. KUECHLER, JACK HARRY, Columbus—Comm.-Law; Phi Gamma Delta. KVOCKA, NADA MARIE, Steubenville—Home Ec.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Block ‘‘O’’; Links; Strollers. KYLE, JAMES HOWARD, Tipp City—Agric.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs: (Treasurer); Flor. Forum; FCC. LACK, EDWARD IRA, Kew Gardens Hills, N. Y.—Comm.; Phi Epsilon Pi: Hillel Found.; May Week Comm.; OSPA; Stud. Senate. vA Knapp Kobel Koogle Kosarek Kuechler Kvocka Kyle Lack LaRoe Leech Leeper Leiber LeMott Leopold Levy Long, G. Long, L. Lowry Maddox Magee Malpiedi Mancy Mandel Mandeville LAROE, GLORIA DIANE, Afron—Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega; Jazz Forum. LEECH, ROBERTA ANNE, Columbus—Atrts; Alpha Chi Omega; Browning Dram. Soc.; Embassy Club; French Club; Kappa Phi; Links; Union Activities; Univ. Chorus. LEEPER, ROBERT FRANK, McConnelsville—Agric.; Alpha Zeta; Saddle and Sirloin; Four-H Club. LEIBER, ROBERT CLAIR, Bluffton—Arts; YMCA. LEMOTT, MARILYN JEANNE, Columbus—Comm.; Alpha Xi Delta; WSGA. LEOPOLD, JAN HENDRIK, Wassenaar, Holland—Atts; Delta Upsilon. LEVY, CHARLES MARC, Stexbenville—Comm.; Sigma Alpha Mu. LONG, GLENN FRANKLIN, East Hempstead, N. Y.—Comm.,; Sigma Phi Epsilon. LONG, LOIS ANN, Cygzet—Arts; Pleiades; YWCA. LOWRY, SUE YVONNE, Lima—-Nurs.; Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta. MADDOX, NANCY EILEEN, Battle Creek, Mich.—Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega. MAGEE, SAMUEL BYARD, Toledo—Educ.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; YMCA Cab.; YMCA (Chairman Soc.-Rec. Comm.). MALPIEDI, CAROL MARIE, Bellaire—Educ.; Alpha Delta Pi; Nay. Gas MANCY, TERRI, Toledo — Arts-Educ.; Alpha Xi Delta; MAKIO (Sophomore Editor); Mirrors; Sigma Epsilon Phi (Secretary); WSGA. MANDEL, FRANK, Brooklyn, N. Y.—Arts; Sigma Alpha Mu (Steward); Hillel Found. MANDEVILLE, MARY JANE, Pittsburgh, Pa—Educ.; Alpha Delta Pi; Greek Week; SOTA; Strollers; VIC. Sophomores Matter Meara Meier Meyer Michael Milsom Moore Morley Mosier Mottet Murray Musser Myers McCall Nelson Nesbitt Neubig Niemi Novak Montgomery Mueller, B. A. Mueller, B. J. McArthur McCord Naiman Nichols, J. Nichols, M. Nicholson MATTER, KAYE EILEEN, Bluffton—Nurs.; Activities Band; Stud.-Faculty Govt. Assoc.; Tau Beta Sigma; United Stud. Fellowship. MEARA, JOSEPH FISHER, Columbus—Arts; Chi Phi; FCC; FRATERNITY LIFE; Greek Week; Homecoming; May Week; Men’s Comm. (Secfetary); Phi Eta Sigma; Romophos; Stud. Senate; Univ. Promotions; WITH THE GREEKS. MEIER, JACK CHARLES, Toledo—Arts; Strollers. MEYER, MARY ANN, Cincin nati—Educ.; Block “O”; Women’s Golf Club. MICHAEL, JAMES H., Washington, C. H.—Educ.; Pi Kappa Sigma; Block “O”; Men’s Glee Club; Univ. Singers; West- minster Found. MILSOM, MARILYN ADELE, Lancaster—Nuts.; Alpha Phi; Greek Week; Homecoming Court; SNAC; YWCA. MONTGOMERY, SHIRLEY ANNE, Parma—Comm.; Kappa Delta. MOORE, CATHERINE, IV coster—Home Ec.; Alpha Delta Pi; Four-H Club; Home Ec. Club; Home Ec. Stud, Faculty Coun. (Secretary). MORLEY, JO ANNE, Marysville—Educ.; Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Univ. Dance Group; VIC. MOSIER, ROBERT DALE, Columbus—Engr.; Delta Upsilon Basketball; Block “O”’. MOTTET, DWIGHT LEE, Columbus—aArts, Theta Kappa Phi. MUELLER, BARBARA ANN, Rocky River—Fine Arts; Brown- ing Dram. Soc. (Business Manager); Canterbury Stud. Fellow- ship; MAKIO (Sales Promotion Manager); May Week; Swan Club; Univ. Chorus; WRA. MUELLER, BARBARA JANE, Columbus—Atrts; Phi Mu. MURRAY, DALLAS ERVIN, Whiterocks, Utah—Agric.; Alpha Kappa Lambda. MUSSER, EVERETT WILSON, Cincinnati—Phi Delta Theta (Vice President}; AIA; Greek Week Com.; MAKIO (Adver- tising Manager); May Week Com.; OSPE; Romphos (Treas- urer): Union Activities. MYERS, PHILLIP F., Cleveland Heights—Engr.; Sigma A!pha Mu; Am. Inst. Ind, Engrs.; Command Squad; Block “O” (Membership Committee). McARTHUR, ROBERT M., Cincinnati—Comm.; Univ. Chorus. McCALL, JAMES LODGE, Cincinnati—Engr.; Delta Upsilon. McCORD, THOMAS KEIL, Polk—Comm.; Phi Kappa (Treasurer); Football (Manager); Phi Eta Sigma. NAIMAN, EDWARD JAMES, Cleveland—Engr.; Phi Kappa. NELSON, ELDON CARL, Dunkirk—Agric.; Alpha Zeta; Sad- dle and Sirloin; TAES. NESBITT, NANCY ANN, Cleveland Heights— Nurs.; Alpha Chi Omega; Union Activities; YWCA. NEUBIG, CAROLE, Columbus—Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega; Univ. Chorus. NICHOLS, JAMES HEINLEY, Galion—Agric.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Flying Farmers (Secretary); Saddle and Sirloin. NICHOLS, MARY LOU, Pataskala—Educ.; Alpha Delta Pi; Educ. Stud. Coun.; Strollers; Univ. Chorus; Westminster Found.; Women’s Glee Club. NICHOLSON, MYRNA JEAN, Columbus—Home Ec.; Alpha Chi Omega. NIEMI, MARY LOUISE, Washington, D. C.—Educ.; Alpha Lambda Delta; SUNDIAL. NOVAK, FRANK ANTHONY, Chagrin Falls—Arts; Alpha Kappa Lambda (Secretary); SEAWOLF (Art Editor). OAKLEY, KAY LOUISE, Columbus—Educ.; Alpha Delta Pi; Assoc. for Child. Educ.; Greek Week; Strollers. PATRICK, CLARA JANE, Hamilton—Educ.; Educ. Stud. Coun.; MAKIO (Sophomore Editor); Sophomore Class Cab.; United Independents. PAYNE, CYNTHIA, Merchantville, N. ]—Educ.; Block “O”; Outing-Club. PEPPLE, WAYNE LOYD, Findlay—Agric.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag.-Econ. Club; Ag. Scholarship Club; TAES. PETERS, CATHERINE LUCILLE, Cleveland Heights— Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega; Univ. Symphony; VIC. PFLAUMER, DALE ROSS, New Carlisle—Engr.; Phi Kappa Tau; Football (Manager); Air Command Squad. PLAPP, MARILYN JEAN, Worthington—Nuts.; Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mirrors; Strollers. POOLE, ANITA LOWDEN, Cincinnati—Agric.; Chi Omega; Swan Club (Secretary); WSGA. PORTERFIELD, WILLIAM BRYAN, Bladensburg—Comm.; YMCA. POSNER, PATRICIA, New York, N. Y.—Comm.; Alpha Ep- silon Phi; Boot and Saddle Club; Hillel Found.; Strollers. PRESLEY, LAWRENCE KENNETH, Cleveland—Comm.; Alpha Phi Alpha; Sphinxsman Club (Secretary); NAACP. PRITCHARD, WILLIAM L., Hilliards—Arts; Phi Kappa Tau. PROESCHEL, DONALD LUTHER, Hamilton—Comm.; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Alpha Kappa Psi. PUTNAM, LOU-ANN, Ada—Home’ Ec.; Kappa Delta; All-Ag. Coun. (Secretary); Alpha Lambda Delta; Ag. Scholarship Club; Home Ec. Club; Four-H Club; Block “O”. RAMME, OLA C., Columbus—Educ.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma Alpha Chi; Greek Week, Inter- Faith (Co-Chairman); Mirrors (Secretary); Ohio Union Open House (Publicity Chairman); Panhel. Conf. (Housing Co- Chairman); VIC; WSGA (Assistant Secretary). RAY, JAMES ALTON, Hicksville—Vet. Med.; Delta Theta Sigma; Omega Tau Sigma; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc.; FFC; Phi Eta Sigma; Univ Grange; Wesley Found. Oakley Patrick Payne Pepple Peters Pflaumer Plapp Poole Porterfield Posner Presley Pritchard Proeschel Putnam Ramme Ray Regner Renko Rhoads Ricketts Riley Roberson Roberts Robertson Ross, N. A. Ross, N. J. Rostorfer Russ REGNER, WILLIAM JACOB, Ashtabula—Law; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Block ‘‘O”’; Scarlet Mask; Strollers. RENKO, DOLORES MARIE, Cleveland—aAtts; Activities Band; Alpha Lambda Delta; Newman Club; Tau Beta Sigma; WSGA. RHOADS, KATHLEEN STANLEY, Columbus—Home Ec.; Alpha Phi; Greek Week (Heart Fund Drive); Homecoming (Badge Sales); Home Ec. Club; Makio; Mirrors (President); Pledge Panhel.; Pumpkin Promenade;: Religion in Life Week; Strollers; YWCA. RICKETS, GARY EUGENE, Wéllard—Agric., Alpha Zeta (President, Pledge Class); Ag. Club (President); Albright- Otterbein Stud. Fellowship; Four-H Club; TAES; Univ. Grange. RILEY, RONALD GENE, Long Beach, Calif —Educ.; Kappa Sigma; MPEA ; Sailing Club. ROBERSON, THAIS, Mobile, Ala—Arts; Kappa Delta (Pledge President). ROBERTS, SHIRLEY ANN, Wellsville—Nurs.; Kappa Phi; Sophomore Class Cab.; Stud. Faculty Govt. of School of Nursing; Stud. Senate; United Independents; Wesley Found. ROBERTSON, John, Columbus—Engr.; Phi Kappa Tau. ROSS, NANCY ANN, Cambridge—Comm.; Four-H_ Club; Kappa Phi. ROSS, NANCY JOANNE, Felicity—Home Ec.; Kappa Delta; Ag. Scholarship Club; Block “O”; Four-H Club; Intramural Bowling. ROSTORFER, VERA, DeGraff—Home Ec.; Albright-Otterbein Stud. Fellowship; Four-H Club; Home Ec. Club; VIC. RUSS, THOMAS WILLIAM, Cleveland—Comm.; Newman Club. Sophomores Sabath Sadler Sanders Sanderson Schaller Schechter Schertzer Scheuerman Schmacker Schubert Schwartz Seikel Shatz Shewell Shively Shoaf Sisk Slepian Smith, G. Smith, J. Smith, N. Smith, S. Snyder, J. Snyder, M. Soliday Southgate Speed i Sperry i Strausbaugh | Sturms i Summit Sweeny PRAGTEY — WRARBUSARE CROSSE RESON OUR RE HORA NER SO SABATH, THOMAS J., Euclid—Agric.; Phi Kappa. SADLER, A. JOAN, Youngstown—Nurs.; Gamma Club; Block “O”; MAKIO; SNAC; Univ. Chorus. SANDERS, ROGER LEE, Ansonia—Comm.; Command Squad.; Intramural Basketball; YMCA. SANDERSON, DENNIS CARL, Cuyahoga Falls—Engr.; Delta Sigma Phi; Basketball; Block “O” (Chairman). SCHALLER, BARBARA JEAN, Maumee—Educ.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Block ‘“O”; YWCA. SCHECHTER, MAURICE RUBIN, Springfield—Comm.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Swimming Mgr.; BPP; Hillel Found.; Intramurals. SCHERTZER, DONAL EUGENE, Marion—Educ.; Alpha Kappa Lambda. SCHEUERMAN, JO ANNE, Lima—Comm.; Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Univ. Chorus. SCHMACKER, BRUCE E., Middletown—Engr.; Delta Upsilon; Block “O”; MAKIO. SCHUBERT, MARILYN, Dayton—Comm.; Delta Gamma; Panhel.; Phi Chi Theta; WSGA. SCHWARTZ, NORMAN L., Dayton—Comm.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Comm. Coll. Coun.; FCC (Vice President); Greek Week; Phi Eta Sigma; Romophos,; Stud. Senate. SEIKEL, LEWIS ANDREW, JR., Afron—Comm.; Phi Kappa (Assistant Treasurer); Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshman Class Coun.; Newman Club. SHATZ, MRS. ETTAGAIL BENYAS, Detroit, Mich—Comm.; Delta Phi Upsilon; Hillel Found.; SUNDIAL. SHEWELL, DON ROBERT, Elyria—Educ.; Industrial Arts Club. SHIVELY, MARY ANN E., Cleveland—Educ.; Alpha Delta Pi; Baker Hall Coun.; Boot and Saddle (Vice President); Out- ing Club (Secretary-Treasurer). SHOAF, JAMES EARL, Delaware—Arts; Student Leader. SISK, JERRY FRANKLIN, Columbus—Comm.; Phi Sigma Kappa. SLEPIAN, HARVEY ALAN, Portsmouth—Arts; Sigma Alpha Mu; Football Movies at Union; Greek Week (Heart Fund Drive); Honiecoming Comm.; MAKIO. SM ITH, GEORGE CURTIS, Columbus—Arts; Alpha Tau Omega (Pledge President); FAO (Sophomore Secretary); FFC (President); Greek Week Stag Night; May Week; Young Republican Club (President); Outstanding Pledge Award, 1954; Phi Eta Sigma. SMITH, JANET ELAINE, Columbus—Educ.; Delta Zeta. SMITH, NORMAN THOMAS, Akron—Agric.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag. Scholarship Club (Vice President); Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs.; Four-H Club; National Defense Trans. Assoc. (Vice President); OSPA. SMITH, SHERMAN SHERIDAN, Xenia—Comm.; Delta Chi. SNYDER, JANET EILEEN, Agron—Arts; Alpha Gamma Delta; Swan Club; YWCA. - SNYDER, MARVIN LEE, Findlay—Comm.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Hillel Found. SOLIDAY, JOHN MICHAEL, Thurston—Agric.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Four-H Club. SOUTHGATE, MARTHA KENNEDY, Cincinnati—Home Ec.. Alpha Lambda Delta; Home Ec. Club; Univ. Chorus; VIC; WSGA. ‘SPEED, GUY DWIGHT, Cleveland Heights—Arts; Sigma Nu. SPERRY, KEITH ALLEN, Chesterland—Agric.; Alpha Kappa Lambda. STRAUSBAUGH, ROLLAND LEE, Columbus—Comm.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman LaCrosse; NROTC Drill Platoon. STURMS, HERSCHEL TALBOTT, JR., Huntington, W. Va.— Engr.; NROTC Drill Platoon; Phi Eta Sigma. SUMMIT, STUART ALVIN, Canton—Comm.; Sigma Alpha Mu; FAO; FFC; Homecoming, May Week; Pledge Princess Prom; Phi Eta Sigma; Romophos (Secretary); Sophomore Senator; Young Men’s Republican Club (Secretary). SWEENY, WILLIAM THEODORE, Waterville — Agric.; Sigma Nu. Youse Zellers TANAKA, AIKO, Cleveland—Educ. TERRILL, HOWARD F., Ridgeway—Vet. Med.; Alpha Zeta; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc.; Four-H Club; Univ. Grange. TIEP, RUTH LILLIAN, Toledo—Educ.; Hillel Found.; MAKIO. TIETZ, RONALD EUGENE, Aékron—Arts; Alpha Kappa Lambda; NROTC Drill Platoon; Seawolf (News Editor); Scioto Club (President). TILTON, JERRY EDWIN, Columbus—Comm.; Theta Chi; Command Squad. (National Treasurer); Strollers. TOLSON, SUZANNE ELIZABETH, Warren—Arts; Alpha Xi Delta; Block “‘O” Comm.; FCC; Baker Hall Art Sen.; Pledge Panhel.; YWCA. TRESSLER, THEODORE THOMAS, Bryan—Agric.; Alpha Zeta; Four-H Club; Univ. Grange. TROST, NICK K., Tipp City—Engr.; Delta Upsilon. UHL, DAVID ALLAN, Lima—Agric.; Sigma Pi. UNCAPHER, STANLEY STUART, Ashland—Agric.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Poultry Sci. Club. VAN ARSDALEN, SHIRLEY ANNE, Otterbein; SNAC. VIKSNE, INA, Columbus—Comm.; Spanish Club; Table Tennis Club. WALDMAN, RICHARD CHARLES, Mansfield—Agric.; Alpha Zeta; Four-H Club; Saddle and Sirloin. WALTERS, RICHARD M., Mansfield—Sigma Phi Epsilon. WALTON, MARIANN, Columbus—Educ.; Delta Zeta; Links. WATSON, DONNA JEAN, Coshocton—Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega; Boot and Saddle; Browning Dram. Soc.; Educ. Stud. Coun. WATERS, ALICE LARENE, Columbus—Educ.; Albright-Otterbein; Assoc. for Child. Educ.; Block ‘‘O’’; Mirrors; Strollers; YWCA. Baltimore—Nurs.; Albright- Zehner Ziegler 221 Tanaka Terrill Tiep Tietz Tilton Tolson Tressler Trost Uhl Uncapher Van Arsdalen Viksne Waldman Walters Walton Watson Waters Warren Weida Weissman Wells Welsh White, J. White, R. Wilcox Williamson Winters Wood Workman W orshil Wyman Yensen WARREN, JOAN MURIEL, Cincinnati—Dent. Hyg. Educ.; Alpha Delta Pi; Univ. Chorus. WEIDA, PHIL GLEN, Logansport, Ind.—Agric. WEISSMAN, DEBORAH DAVIS, Cleveland Heights—Educ.; Alpha Epsilon Phi; MAKIO (Sophomore Editor); May Week Comm.; Union Activities; Univ. Dance Group. WELLS, LIONEL OHIO, Shiloh—Agric. WELSH, JEANETTE M., Elyria—Fine Arts; Block “O”; WSGA. WHITE, JILL MARILYN, Cleveland—Educ.; Alpha Delta Pi; Baker Hall Coun.; Block “O’’; MAKIO; WSGA. WHITE, ROBERT E., Bonner Springs, Kansas—Comm.; Delta Upsilon; FAO; Romophos; Stud. Senate. WILCOX, ROBERT ALLEN, Cuyahoga Falls—Educ.; Amicists; Basket- ball (Manager); Forensic Soc.; LaCrosse (Manager); Marching Band; Scarlet Key; Varsity ““O ”; YMCA. WILLIAMSON, NANCY JEAN, Newtown—Educ.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Univ. Chorus. WINTERS, LIBBY, Columbus—Agric.; Phi Mu; Browning Dram. Soc.; College Group, First Comm. Church; Home Ec. Club; OSPA; Stud. Senate; YWCA; WSGA. WOOD, BONNIE FAYE, Middletown—Comm.; Block “O”’; Inter-dorm Scholarship Comm.; Standards Commission; Univ. Chorus; WRA. WORKMAN, SANDRA SUE, Martins Ferry—Educ.; Kappa Delta; Block “O”; Co-ed Week; Jazz Concert Union Activities. WORSHIL, DAVID NORMAN, Canton—Comm.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Hillel Found.; Varsity Swimming (Manager). WYMAN, MARLENE, Lyndhurst—Arts; Hillel Found. YENSEN, SUSAN RICE, Worthington—Nuts.; Kappa Delta (Pledge President); Univ. Chorus. YOUSE, NANCY LOU, Bryan—Nurs.; Kappa Phi; Wesley Found.; WRA. ZEHNER, SAUNDRA, Ashland—Arts; Alpha Phi; WSGA. ZELLERS, MYRNA ANN, Hartville—Arts; Delta Zeta; FCC; United Stud. Fellowship. ZIEGLER, BETTY LOU, Kenton—Music Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega; FCC; Strollers; U. Chamber Orch.; U. Chorus; U. Symphony Orch.; YWCA. TOP ROW: Reynolds, Towns, Murray, Sandy, Covelli, Bloom, Smith, Freeman, Doss, Kavage, Grim, Mierau, Turner, Moffett, Linn, Snod grass, Branfield, Ruppert. ROW SIX: Kulis, Regules, Dager, Treece, Benz, Yoder, Von Lehmelen, Phillips, Zelkowitz, David- son, Hirsch, Stines. ROW FIVE: Ohnsman, Lauro, Castle, Rande, Vail, Cohen, Wie- land, White, Kessler, Samuelson, Welling, Miller. ROW FOUR: Tish, Wright, Secall, McClain, Ehrlich, Gotter, Leeper, Corise, Nacci, DeWeese; Gallagher. ROW THREE: Wallace, Pfeiffer, Stilwell, Bowen, Laube, Ramsdell, Stebick, Kenny, Bell, Lincoln, Woods, Weitzel. ROW TWO: Williams, Fletcher, Lambert, Forman. Cook, Lyman, Dal- main, Green, Hohman, Franklin, Morrison. ROW ONE: Haas, Milliken, Vanek, Bailey, Dameron, Schwartz, Temple, Swartzbaugh, advisor. Freshmen plan strategy... . Freshman Class Council “Base color, cards down! Call Number one, two, three, four, five; cards down.” These are typical commands given to the Ohio State Block “O” flash card section, which is partly sponsored by the Freshman Class Council. In sponsoring numerous activities throughout the year, the Freshman Class Council is the repre- sentative governing body for freshmen. 222 Its program this year was started off with the annual Orientation Week Kick-Off Dance for new students, which was held in the Ohio Union ballroom. Annually presented by this Council is a talent show at one of the Ohio Union Dances. Also, during May Week FCC sponsors the Freshman-Sophomore Day and a booth in the May Week Carnival. Freshmen ABERNATHY, JEAN, Columbus—Educ.; Delta Gamma. ABBOTT, LINDA M., Rockford—Arts; Strollers; WSGA. ALEXANDER, FREDERICK DELANO, Columbus—Comm.; Sigma Pi; Block “O’’; Stud. Senate. ANDERSON, COLINNE, Bowling Green — Educ.; Dleta Gamma; Univ. Chorus. APPEL, MARK ALAN, Dayton—Comm.; Hillel Found.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Union Activities: ARBOGAST, WANDA ANN, Mount Sterling—Comm.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Block “O”; WSGA. ATKINSON, JETTA ANN, Newark—Educ.; Strollers; YWCA. AUER, CAROLE SUE, Lexington—Educ.; Gamma Phi Beta. BACH, WILLIAM S., Lorain—Comm.; Football (Manager); Sigma Phi Epsilon. BALDERSON, JUDY, Columbus—Educ.; Alpha Delta Pi; Block ‘“O”; Ohio Union Act. Org. BALMER, J OHN CHARLES, Xenia—Arts; MAKIO; Univ. Chorus. BARB, RAYMOND PAUL, Waverly—Engr.; Theta Xi. BARNHART, BARBARA EVANS, Chillicothe—Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Block “O”’; Union Activities; Univ. Chorus. BARTHOLOMEW, JOHN LYMAN, Columbus—Educ.; Phi Kappa Tau; Men’s Glee Club; SUNDIAL. BARTON, CAROLYN G.,: Mt. Vernon—Nutrs. BATES, THOMAS MILTON, Ashtabula—Engr.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; NROTC Drill Platoon. BAUMANN, CAROL HARRIET, Pittsburgh, Pa—Home Ec.; Alpha Chi Omega; Univ. Chorus. 223 A - B BEAM, MARY ELLEN, Moundsville, W. Va—Nurs.; Kappa Alpha Theta; Strollers; YWCA. BEAM, ROGER EUGENE, Xenia—Agric.; Alpha Zeta; Four-H Club. BECHTEL, RICHARD JOSEPH, Fredericktown—Arts; Phi Kappa Tau; MAKIO. BECKHAM, ERNEST CALVIN, Martins Ferry—Engr. BELL, PATRICIA LOUISE, Dayton—Arts; Activities Band; FCC. BENDER, MARY FRANCES, Cleveland—Educ.; Gamma Club; Pledge Panhel; Strollers. BERCHTOLD, DOUGLAS KENTON, Troy—Agtic.,; YMCA. BERMAN, ROSLYN EVA, Cleveland—Educ.; Hillel Found.; Oxley Hall Serv. Comm.; Oxley Hall Standards Comm.; SUN- DIAL. BETCHKAL, JOHN JOSEPH, Cleveland Heights—Atts; Delta Upsilon; Basketball (Manager). BIRD, SUSAN, Millersburg—Home Ec.; Zeta Tau Alpha. BOGART, JOAN ANN, Cleveland—Educ.; Hillel Found.; Mack Hall Serv. Comm.; SUNDIAL. BOKANYI, MARY ELIZABETH, Cuyahoga Falls—Comm.; Alpha Delta Pi. BORCHERS, MARY ABIGAIL, Vandalia—Atts. BOTKIN, LEE Columbus—Educ.; Phi Kappa Tau. BOUTON, JANET JOSEPHINE, Mi. Vernon—Atts-Educ.; Delta Zeta; Univ. Symphony Orchestra, YWCA. Abernathy Abbott Alexander, F. Anderson Appel Arbogast Atkinson Auer Bach Balderson Balmer Barb Barnhart Bartholomew Barton Bates Baumann Beam, M. Beam, R. Bechtel Beckham Bell Bender Berchtold Berman Betchkal Bird Bogart Bokanyi Borchers Botkin Bouton Freshmen BOVEE, KENNETH CARL, Plymouth, Ind—Agric.; Alpha Zeta; Wesley Found. BOWDEN, BILL L., Middle Point—Arts; Delta Tau Delta; Block “O’’; Lutheran .Stud. Found.; MAKIO; Strollers; Stud. Senate; YMCA. BOWEN, CHARLES LEE, Columbus—Agric.; Alpha Zeta; Boot and Saddle; YMCA, BOWEN, JO ANN, Sidney—Educ.; Block ‘‘O’”’; FCC; Strollers; Stud. Senate; Union Activities; Univ. Chorus. BOWERS, KATHRYN LUCILE, Houston, Tex.—Educ.; Alpha Zeta Pi; Links; SOTA; WSGA. BOWMAN, NANCY LYNNE, Columbus—Home-Ec.; Alpha Phi; Strollers; WSGA. BOWSER, SYLVIA LYNN, Columbus—Arts; Block “O”; Browning Dram. Soc.; Fellowship of Reconciliation; Kappa Phi; Makio; Spanish Club; Univ. Symphony; Wesley Found.; WSGA; YWCA. BOYER, FREDERICK EUGENE, Azna—Vet. Med.; Alpha Zeta; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. BRAMSON, JUNE HARRIET, Cleveland Heights—Educ.; Hillel Found.; MAKIO; Union Activities; Univ. Choir. BRAVERMAN, MICHAEL, Belle Harbor, N Y.—Comm.; Phi -Epsilon Pi; Hillel Found.; International Week; MAKIO; OSPA. BROOKER, DENNIS H., Shaker Heights—Comm.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Fencing Manager; Hillel Found. BROOKS, SHARON ELAINE, Bay Village—Nurs.; Alpha Delta Pi. BROWN, LINDA LOU, Washington, C. H—Nuts.; Alpha Chi Omega; YWCA. BROWN, THOMAS KEITH, E yria—Engr.; Phi Kappa Tau; Dad’s Day. BRZOZOWSKI, ROBERT MICHAEL, Cleveland—Agrtic. BULLER, SCOTT, Columbus—Educ.; Delta Upsilon. Bovee Bowden Bowen, C. Bowen, J. Bowers Bowman Bowser Boyer Bramson Braverman Brooker Brooks Brown, L. Brown, T. Brzozowski Buller BURNETT, BETTY J., Morrow—Educ.; Block “O”; Hockey Burnett Club. Campbell CAMPBELL, SUSAN W., Cadiz—Educ.; Westminster Found. Candela Carpenter CANDELA, FRANK I., Cleveland—aArts, Strollers. CARPENTER, VINCENT LESLIE, JR., Bridgeport—Engr.; YMCA. CARTER, GEORGE CONWAY, Aékron—Engr.; Delta Chi; NROTC Drill Platoon. Ce CARVILLE, PAUL THEODORE, Lima—Engr.; Theta Xi. Carville CATANZARO, JIM LEE, Bedford—Comm.; Kappa Sigma; Catanzaro FAO. Cavas CAVAS, IRENE, Toledo—Educ.; Block “O”; Sigma Epsilon Phi. CHAFFIN, SHIRLYN KAY, Columbus—Arts; Delta Zeta; Amicists; Kappa Phi; Links; Silhouettes; Wesley Found.; WSGA. Ste CHARLTON, CLAIRE MARILYN, Cleveland—Educ.; YWCA. t Cheffy CHEFFY, PHOEBE, Barnesville—Educ. Christensen CHRISTENSEN, ALICIA ANN, Columbus—Educ.; Chi Omega; Block “O”’; Strollers; WSGA. Christman Clark, C. Clark, D. Close Cochran Cohagen Constable Cook Coryn Cramer Critten Crouch Dandalides Davis Dehnhardt Denton, B. Denton, S. DeSarro Dewey Disher, C. Disher, L. Dorr Doss Dum Dunivant Dworkin Early Edwards 225 CHRISTMAN, ARLENE LOUISE, Mansfield—Arts; Alpha Xi Delta; Block “O”. CLARK, CAROLYN CHASE, Lancaster—Educ.; Alpha Xi Delta. CLARK, DOUGLAS OWEN, Toledo—Arts; Delta Upsilon. CLOSE, CAROLYN JEANNETTE, Columbus—Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega; UA; WSGA. COCHRAN, JOANNE ELIZABETH, Columbus—Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega. COHAGEN, NORMAN LEE, Cleveland—Agric.; Alpha Phi Omega. CONSTABLE, JANE ELLEN, Dayton—Comm.; Alpha Gamma Delta; MAKIO. COOK, CONNIE JANE, Lakewood—Delta Zeta; FCC; SUN- DIAL. CORYN, ANN, Columbus—Home Ec.; Alpha Phi; Strollers; Union Activities; WSGA. CRAMER, BONNIE GALE, Pittsburgh, Pa.—Arts; Alpha Ep- silon Phi; SUNDIAL; University Chorus. CRITTEN, SUE JANE, St. Marys—Comm.; United Stud. Fel- lowship. CROUCH, JOY ANN, Columbus — Comm.; Block “O”; MAKIO; Women’s Tennis Club; WSGA. DANDALIDES, STELLA, Lorain—Educ. DAVIS, PATRICIA ANNE, Middletown—Educ.; Delta Gamma MAKIO. DEHNHARDT, MARGARET ANN, Toledo—Nurs.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Block ““O’’; FCC; Strollers. DENTON, BARBARA JEAN, Fairborn—Atts; Ka ppa Phi. DENTON, SALLY ANN, Columbus—Educ.; Chi Omega; Boot and Saddle; Strollers; Union Activities. DESARRO, JOHN ANTHONY, Wellsville—Arts; Delta Upsilon. DEWEY, MARY LYNN, Mount Sterling—Educ. DISHER, CATHERINE ANN, U richsville—Atts, Delta Zeta; Makio. _DISHER, LARRY LEROY, Waterville—Agric.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Football; FCC; Saddle and Sirloin. DORR, ROSELLA, Lakewood—Educ.; Block “O”. DOSS, CHARLES BOWMAN, Columbus—Comm.; Alpha Tau ' Omega; FCC; Stud. Senate. DUM, CAROL SUE, Columbus—Arts, Delta Delta Delta; Makio; WSGA. DUNIVANT, JOYCE LAVONNE, Cuyahoga Falls—Comm. DWORKIN, ROBERTA MAE, Columbus—Arts; Delta Phi Epsilon; Hillel Found.; SUNDIAL (Subscription Editor); WSGA. EARLY, MARILYN SANDRA, Columbus—Atts; Pledge Pan- hel.; SUNDIAL. EDWARDS, BEVERLY JANE, Toledo—Arts-Dent. Hyg.; Delta Zeta. Freshmen BRIE SS eet sie Edwards Eicher Ely Farmer Farrell Farry Faulkner Fietsam Finberg Fletcher Fobean Fox Franklin Fried Fruehauf Futhey Galloway Gardner Gebhardt Gercke Gergis Germann Getz Gibcombe a ae nee Gillmore Glazer Goldberg Goldstein Goler Gorsuch Graham Green EDWARDS, NANCY LEE, Columbus—Educ.; Boot and Sad- dle; Block “O”’; Westminster Found.; WSGA; YWCA. EICHER, BETTY JO, Canton—Arts; Spanish Club. ELY, ROBERTA KATHRYN, Wooster—Educ.; Assoc. for Child. Educ.; Block ‘‘O’’; Univ. Chorus; Women’s Glee Club; YWCA. FARMER, MARILYN JEAN, Mansfield—Nutrs.; Chi Omega; SNAC; WSGA; YWCA. FARRELL, ELIZABETH ELSIE, Columbus—Educ.; Chi Omega; Block “‘O”; Links; Makio; SOTA; WSGA. FARRY, MARTHA JANE, Mansfield—Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega; Univ. Chorus. FAULKNER, PHILLIP GORDON, Olean, N. Y.—Comm.; Phi Kappa Tau. FIETSAM, ROBERT, C ncinnati—Sigma Phi Epsilon; Block “Or = FEG: FINBERG, ROCHELLE, Ashland—aArts; Hillel Found.; Hillel Players (Secretary); MAKIO. FLETCHER, BARBARA A., Fostoria—Arts; Beacon; MAKIO. FOBEAN, DONALD F., Alliance—Comm. FOX, KENNETH PAUL, Bellevue—Engr.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Block ‘‘O’’; Strollers. FRANKLIN, PHYLLIS JEAN, Columbus—Arts; Alpha Delta Pi; Block “O’; Co-Ed Week; FCC; Greek Week; MAKIO; WOIO; WSGA. FRIED, ELAINE JOYCE, Cleveland-—-Comm.; Phi Sigma Sigma; Hillel Found.; Hillel Dancers; Secretarial Club; WSGA. FRUEHAUF, GAIL DIAN, Scotch Plains, N. Y—Educ.; Alpha Delta Pi. FUTHEY, WILLIAM ROBERT, Shadyside—Engr.; Sigma Nu. GALLOWAY, WANDA LEE, Dayton—Educ.; Chi Omega; MAKIO; Strollers; WSGA. GARDNER, SUZANN JANE, Springfield—Educ.; Sigma Delta Tau; Hillel Found.; MAKIO; SUNDIAL. GEBHARDT, DONNA RAE, Cincinnati—Comm.; Alpha Gamma Delta; FCC; WSGA. GERCKE, HERMAN GEORGE, Wadsworth—Engtr.; Theta Chi; Fresh. Track Team. GERGIS, LOUIS MORRIS, Afron—Arts; Sigma Alpha Mu; Hillel Found. GERMANN, GWEN, R pley—Jazz Forum; Freshman Coun.; Newman Club. GETZ, DONALD JAMES, Salem—Arts; Sigma Nu; Strollers; Stud. Senate; SUNDIAL. GIBCOMBE, JOHN SPEARS, Fairborn—Comm.; Delta Tau Delta; Strollers. GILLMORE, JAMES MICHAEL, Parma—Engr.; Civitas; Ac- tivities Band; United Stud. Fellowship. GLAZER, SANFORD ALLEN, Lima—Arts; Hillel; Ohio Union Activities; Sigma Alpha Mu. GOLDBERG, NANCY ANN, Dunbar, W. Va—Arts; Delta Phi Epsilon; B’ nai B’ rith Hillel Found.; Embassy Club (Secre- tary; Hillel Players; International Week (Chairman); MAKIO; Univ. Dance Group. GOLDSTEIN, LEONARD SHELDON, Cleveland—Engt.; Hillel Found.; Sigma Alpha Mu. GOLER, JUDITH MAE, Mansfield—Educ.; Hillel Found.; WSGA (Secretary). GORSUCH, SUE, Ashland—Educ.; Alpha Delta Pi; Pledge Panhel; Stud. Senate; WSGA. GRAHAM, MARY KAY, Martins Ferry—Nurs.; Chi Omega; Makio; OSPA; WSGA. GREEN, JAMES ROBERT, Portsmouth—Arts; Canterbury Stud. Fellowship; Strollers. GREENBERG, ARLENE JOYCE, Cincinnati—Educ. GREENISEN, JOEL EDWIN, Salem—Agric.; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Scholarship Club; Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc.; FFC; Four-H Club. GRIESELHUBER, PAUL WILLIAM, Hamilton—Atrts, Phi Kappa Tau. GRIM, NORMA JO, Columbus—Educ. GRIMES, JUDITH ELIZABETH, California, Pa.—Arts; Alpha Chi Omega; Block “O”; Makio; WSGA. GROSS, JAMES PAUL, Lima—Arts; Sigma Alpha Mu; Greek Week; Hillel Found.; Hillel Social Comm., Ohio Union Activities Office. GROVES, JANICE RUTH, Salem—Home Ec.; Alpha Gamma Delta: Block “O’; Home Ec. Club; Four-H Club. GUESMAN, ROBERT ALAN, Cuyahoga Falls—Engr.; Theta Xi. GUMP, DOROTHY DIANE, Lakewood—Arts; Kappa Delta; Univ. Chorus. GUTEKUNST, ELIZABETH, Paznesville—Agric.; Home Ec. Club. GUTMAN, ELAINE ELLEN, Shaker Heights—Arts; Am. Red Cross; Hillel Found. GUYTON, CAROL ORMOND, Lima—Arts; FCC; MAKIO; Univ. Chorus; Union Activities. HAAGEN, WILLIAM FRANK, Columbus—Engr.; Delta Upsilon; Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs.; Concert Band. HABERKORN, AUDREY A., Cleveland—Atts,; YWCA. HAIRSTON, LORENA JUNE, Pedro—Arts; Alpha Xi Delta; Baptist Disc. Stud.; Four-H Club; YWCA. HALE, CHARLES LEE, University Heights—Vet. Med.; Delta 227 E-H Upsilon. HANKINS, THEODORE HARRISON, South Solon—Agric.; Delta Tau Delta; Saddle and Sirloin. HANSON, KAREN LOUISE, Dayton—Arts; Chi Omega; Lutheran Stud. Center; Stud. Senate; SUNDIAL; WSGA. HARMAN, CAMERON GERALD, Cleveland—Engr., Delta Upsilon; FFC; Univ. Theatre; Scarlet Mask; Strollers; WOIO. HARPSTER, JOAN LEE, Mansfield—Comm. HASKETT, JOHN DAVID, Cincinnati—Engr.; OSU Amateur Radio Club; WOIO. HECKEL, SHARON CHRISTINE, Roseville—Home Ec.; Alpha Delta Pi, Four-H Club; Home Ec. Club; Univ. Chorus. HECKENHAUER, SUSAN LOU, Bucyrus—Educ.; Delta Delta Delta; Makio; Pledge Panhel.; WSGA. HEIST, SHARON L., Cincinnati—Atts; Block ‘O”; Makio; Newman Club; YWCA. HENDERSON, GARY JACK, Greenville—Agric.; Alpha Zeta. HENDERSON, KAREN B., Lancaster—Educ.; Boot and Saddle; Strollers; Swan Club; WSGA; WRA. HENRY, SHIRLEY ANN, Montgomery—Atts; Chi Omega. HESKETT, SUSAN JANE, Bethesda—Nurs.; Delta Zeta; Links. HETZEL, ALLEN EMMETT, Toledo—Engr.; Theta Xi; WOIO. HILGEFORD, GERALDINE RUTH, Dayton—Agric.; Alpha Chi Omega. HILL, ELIZABETH ANN, Cincinnati—Nurs.; Chi Omega; Outing Club; Univ. Chorus; YWCA. HILL, JUDITH ANN, Irwin—Home Ec. Greenberg Greenisen Grieselhuber Grim Grimes Gross Groves Guesman Gump Gutekunst Gutman Guyton Haagen Haberkorn Hairston Hale Hankins Hanson Harman Harpster Haskett Heckel Heckenhauer Heist Henderson, G. Henderson, K. Henry Heskett Hetzel Hilgeford Hill, E. Hill, J. Freshmen HIPP, LARRY LEE, Holgate—Arts; Phi Kappa Tau. HOFFMAN, MARGOT ANNE, Colambus—Educ.; Alpha Chi me Hipp Omega; WSGA. Hoffman HOLT, DONNA MAE, New Lexington—Educ.; Alpha Chi wi a - owar Omega; Univ. Dance Group; WSGA. HOWARD, NANCY ANN, Milford Center—Home Ec.; Gamma Phi Beta; Home Ec. Club (Treasurer). HOWELL, CAROLYN SUE, Flushing—Home Ec.; Four-H Club; Home Ec. Club. HUBBART, JAMES ARTHUR, Stafford, Kansas—Engr.; Howell Theta Xi. Hubbart Huber HUBER, JAN DUANE, Connersville, Ind—Vet. Med.; Alpha Hunter Gamma Rho; Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc.; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. HUNTER, GAIL ELLEN, Columbus—Educ.; Block ‘‘O”; Educ, Stud. Coun.; FCC; MAKIO; YWCA. ISAAC, CHARLENE GAY, Bryan—Nurs.; Alpha Delta Pi. JAY, HARRIET MARIE, Woodville—Nurs.; Lutheran Stud. Isaac Found.; WSGA. Jay 5 Jedlicka JEDLICKA, RUTH ELAINE, Lakewood—Arts; Swan Club. Jenkins JENKINS, ROGER DRAKE, St. Paris—Atts. JILES, BARBARA L., Cincinnati—Educ.; Block “‘O’’; MAKIO; YWCA. JOHNSON, RONALD LEE, Greenville, Pa—Comm.; Delta Upsilon. Jiles Johnson JOHNSTON, PHILIP LOWELL, Granville—Comm.; Univ. Johnston Chorus. Jones, B. JONES, BYRON CARLTON, Fairborn—Arts; Delta Upsilon; Scarlet Mask; Strollers; Univ. Chorus. JONES, SUZANNE LOIS, Manstield—Educ.; Panhel. Pledge Coun. Chi Omega; Jones, S. Kaiser KAISER, KATHERINE IRENE, Huron—Agric.; Delta Zeta; Kaufman Ag. Scholarship Club; Four-H Club; Home-Ec, Club; United Keller Stud. Fellowship. KAUFMAN, RUTH ELAINE, Mansfield—Educ.; Delta Zeta; Block “O”; Boot and Saddle; MAKIO. KELLER, HUGH McGINNIS, Cincinnati—Comm.; Delta Up- silon; Strollers. KELLEY, LOIS ELAINE, Columbus—Arts; Delta Zeta; Activities Band; Block ““O”. Kelley Kelly KELLY, GLORIA BEATRICE, Sebring, Fla—kEduc.; Delta Keylor Delta Delta; Greek Week; MAKIO. Keyser KEYLOR, HUBERT KARL, Columbiana—Artts. KEYSER, ALLEN W.., Saginaw, Mich.—Atts; Track. KILAR, HENRIETTA MARIE, Maswry—Gamma Club (Presi- dent, Pledge Class); FCC; Newman Club; YWCA. KILLIAN, RALPH JAMES, Cleveland—Comm.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Jazz Forum. Kilar KING, SHIRLEY DALE, Ludlow Falls—Educ.; Phys. Ed. Killian Clab. King Kirk KIRK, LYSLE RAYMOND, Columbus—Engr.; Phi Kappa Tau. Kling Klingbeil Knower Koon Kotterman Krallman Krintz Krumme Lahey Leitman Leslie Lewis, D. Lewis, M. Lindsay Linerode Linzell Logan Long Losoncy Louttit Loverly Lowe Lucas Lund Lurding Mahaffey Manus Martin 229 KLING, EDWIN RALPH, Swanton—Engr.; Phi Kappa Tau; Marching Band. KLINGBEIL, JAMES DAVID, Madison—Agric.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. KNOWER, RAMONA DIANE, Columbus—Home Ec.; Alpha Chi Omega; WSGA. KOON, CLARENCE EARL, Wadsworth—Arts; Delta Upsilon; Frat. Aff. Office. KOTTERMAN, NANCY LOU, Bellefontaine—Home Ec.; Four-H Club; Home Ec. Club; Kappa Phi. KRALLMAN, LEE BROOKS, Mount Gilead—Educ.; Phi Kappa Fan, KRINTZ, LUCINDA K., Columbus—Educ.; Phi Mu; Block “O”; Sundial; Women’s Competitive Swimming. KRUME, PATRICIA ANN, Cincinnati—Arts; Delta Gamma; Block “O”’; MAKIO; Swan Club. LAHEY, PATRICIA ANN, Columbus—Educ.; Delta Zeta. LEITMAN, DONALD BARRY, Bowling Green—Comm.; Phi Epsilon Pi. LESLIE, MARILYN ANN, Westfield, N. J.—Educ.; Block “O”; MAKIO; STROLLERS. LEWIS, DAVID LEE, Fairborn—Engr.; Phi Kappa Tau. LEWIS, MARY, Jeromesville—Nurs.; Four-H Club; Strollers; Wesley Found.; YMCA. LINDSAY, WILLIAM S., Sao Paulo, Brazil—Arts; Phi Kappa Tau. LINERODE, PHILLIP ALLEN, East Canton—Vet.-Med.; Alpha Zeta; Am. Vet. Med. Assoc.; SPECULUM; United Stud. Fel- l6wship. LINZELL, LEWIS, EDWIN, Columbus—Engr. LONG, CHIQUITA DAWN, Springfield—Arts; Block “O” LOSONCY, WILLIAM ANTHONY, JR., Bex ey—Engr.; New- man Club;, Strollers; SUNDIAL. LOUTTIT, MARTHA ELLEN, Monongahela, Pa.—Educ.; Delta Zeta; Block “‘O”’; Strollers. -LOVERLY, EUNICE MALEINE, W°’akefield—Home_ Ec.; Fout-H Club; Home Ec. Club; Univ. Grange. LOWE, CLAYTON ALLEN, Bedford—Agric.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Agr. Econ. Club; Saddle and Sirloin. LUCAS, NANCY ELLEN, Pigua—Comm.; Delta Zeta; Block OM PT Yaw.GAy LUND, ERNA, Westerville—Educ.; Chi Omega; Canterbury Stud. Fellowship; FCC; Links; MAKIO; WSGA. LURDING, CARROLL L., Louisville, Ky.—Engr.;-Am. Inst. Arch. MAHAFFEY, WILLIAM B., Worthington—Arts; Delta Up- silon. MANUS, PATRICIA LOU, Columbus—Arts; Alpha Phi. MARTIN, BARBARA JEAN, Springfield—Arts; Block “O”; Four-H Club; Westminster Found.; YWCA. Mathias Menchhofer Mendes Merrell Miller, M. L. Miller, M. J. Miller, R. Mills Milner Minshall Mirman Miskin Moore, J. Moore, M. Moritz Morris Morse Moyer Myers McCarthy McElroy McEowen McKenzie McLay McNabb Nelson, D. Nelson, J. Nevergall Niemeyer Niuman Nixon Oden Freshmen MATHIAS, CAROL SUE, Exzclid—Home Ec.; Block ““O”; Makio; Newman; YWCA. MENCHHOFER, JOAN ELEANOR, Celina—Comm.; Lutheran Stud. Found. MENDES, ROBERT ANTON, Beacon, N. Y.—Arts; YMCA. MERRELL, PATRICIA LOUISE, Columbus—Home Ec.; Alpha Chi Omega; Home Ec. Club. MILLER, MARIANNE LOUISE, Cleveland Heights—Nuts.; Alpha Xi Delta; Swan Club; WSGA. MILLER, MARTHA JANE, Worthington—Nuts.;, Delta Zeta; Pledge Panhel.; Strollers; YWCA. MILLER, ROBERT LAWRENCE, Canton—Agric.; Sigma Aipha Mu; Hillel Found. MILLS, BETTY, Cleveland Heights—Comm.; Makio; Pledge Panhel. MILNER, ARTHUR NEIL, Leesburg—Agric.; Alpha Zeta; TAES. MINSHALL, ONDA LEE, Marion—Educ., Delta Zeta. MIRMAN, RENAE MARLENE, Toledo—Educ.; FCC. MISKIN, ELEANOR HELEN, Barberton—Nurs.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Canfield Choir and Drama; Newman Club; WSGA. MOORE, JACK LEE, Columbus—Comm.; MAKIO; Men's Glee Club. MOORE, MARILYN ELAINE, Fort Thomas, Ky.—Agric.; Home-Ec, Club; Farm Bureau; Univ. Grange. MORITZ, TIMOTHY BOVIE, Columbus—Arts; Phi Gamma Delta; FFC; Stud. Senate. MORRIS, CAROLE JANE, Cleveland—Educ.-Fine Arts; Block “O”; Strollers; SUNDIAL. MORSE, MICHAEL THOMAS, Raleigh, N. C.—Engr.; Delta Blocks Oss Upsilon. MOYER, NANCY JOAN, Bay Village—Nurs.; Alpha Delta Pi; Univ. Chorus. MYERS, CAROL JANE, Kenton—Home Ec., Alpha Chi Omega; Ag. Scholarship Club; Four-H Club; Home Ec. Club; Univ. Grange; YWCA. McCARTHY, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH, To ledo—Comm.; Phi Mu; Pledge Panhel. Rep.; YWCA. McELROY, ROBERTA EILEEN, Columbus—Atts, Alpha Chi Omega; WSGA. McEOWEN, JOHN LAPE, Greenville—Arts; Phi Kappa Tau. McKENZIE, MARILYN, = Barnesville—Educ.; Chi Omega; Strollers; Westminster Found.; YWCA. McLAY, JEANNE E., Hamilton—Arts; Alpha Phi; WSGA. McNABB, STANLEY RICHARD, Mount Vernon—Engtr.; Phi Kappa Tau; Army Drill Team. NELSON, DAVID CHARLES, Agron—Comm.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Hillel Found.; Hillel Players; MAKIO. NELSON, JAY NORMAN, North Arlington—Engr.; Delta Upsilon. NEVERGALL, KATHLEEN EUGENIA, Sidney—Educ.; Block “O”; Stud. Senate; Strollers. NIEMEYER, GEORGE EDWARD, Wapakoneta — Agric.; Alpha Zeta; Four-H Club; Farm Bureau; Univ. Grange. NIUMAN, JUDITH ANN, Canton—Comm.; Phi Mu; Amicists; Block “O”; MAKIO. NIXON, ROBERT WAYNE, Canton—Comm.; Delta Sigma Phi; Activities Band; Marching Band; YMCA. ODEN, PATRICIA LUCILLE, Worthington — Home Ec.; Alpha Chi Omega; Home Ec. Club; YMCA. OLDAKER, JANE ANN, MHebron—Educ.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Am. Ceramic Soc.; Oxley Glee Club; Oxley Public Re- lations Chairman; Univ. Chorus. OLIVER ROLENE ANNE, Cincinnati—Atts; Alpha Phi; Block “O’ (Public Relations Chairman); Greek Week; MAKIO; WSGA. OWEN, JEAN LOU, Westerville—Home Ec.; Agric. Scholar- ship Club; Four-H Club; Home Ec. Club; Women’s Glee Club. PARKER, BARBARA ANN, Lockland—Nuts.; Westminster Found.; WRA; WSGA; YWCA. PAZOS, JOANNE J., Toledo—Educ.; Sigma Epsilon Phi; Block “O”; MAKIO. PELLERITI, RICHARD L., Lakewood—Atrts; Phi Kappa Tau; Marching Band. PENROSE, ISABEL, Trenton, N. J.—Educ.; Intramural Rep. for River Road Girls; Cor. Rep. for Dorm 4. PHILLIPS, DONALD FRANKLIN, Elyria—Arts; Phi Kappa Tau; Jazz Forum; SUNDIAL; United Stud. Fellowship; Univ. Chorus; YMCA. PHILLIPS, ELWOOD RITCHEY, Huwntsville—Agric.; Agric. Econ. Club; Air Command Squad; Agric. Scholarship Club; Block “O”; FCC; MAKIO; Univ. Chorus. PHILLIS, WILLIAM LEE, Salem—Agric.; Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs.; Four-H Club; TAES; Farm Bureau. PIERPONT, VIRGINIA E., Columbus—Educ.; Delta Zeta; Wesley Found.; YWCA. PITSINGER, LARRY GORDON, Dayton—Arts; Phi Kappa Tau. PLOTKIN, JACK, Columbus—Atts; Sigma Alpha Mu; FCC; Hillel Found. POTTER, VIRGINIA LOUISE, Toledo—Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega; WSGA; YWCA. 231 M - § POTTS, RICHARD DALE, Cincinnati—Atts; Soccer. PREISMAN, ROBERT ARTHUR, Charleston, W. Va.—Arts; Sigma Alpha Mu; Hillel Found.; SUNDIAL. PRESTON, ANDREW, Aéron—Atrts; AF Drill Team. PRICE, LARRY LEE, Columbus—Arts. PRIMANIS, ASTRIDA, Columbus—Arts; Phi Mu; Table Tennis Club. RAABE, EVERETT JOE, Van Wert—Comm.; Phi Sigma Kappa; FFC. RANSOM, HORACE RUSSELL, Mount Vernon—Engr.; Phi Kappa Tau. REED, PATRICIA ANN, Ashtabula—Educ.; Strollers; SOTA. REINBOLD, RONALD GENE, Cuzyahoga Falls—Arts; Phi Kappa Tau. ROBERTS, NANCY MAE, Hebron—Educ.; Block “‘O”. ROBERTSON, SANDRA JEAN, Alliance—Ed.; Speech Club. YWCA. ROBINS, JEAN, Columbus—Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega; Univ. Chorus; Women’s Glee Club; WSGA; YWCA (Office Secre- tary). ROBINSON, ANN, Pittsburgh, Pa—Educ.; SOTA; West- minster Found. ROSENBERGER, NANCY M., McComb—Arts; Block “O”’. RUHL, RUTH IRENE, Mansfield—Comm. RUSH, BARBARA ANN, Columbus—Educ.; Delta Zeta; Pledge Panhel. RYCHENER, ELAINE J., Pettisville—Arts; Gamma Phi Beta. SAMBER, JOAN MARIE, Cleveland Heights—Comm.; Alpha Delta Pi; Baker Hall Social Committee; Secretarial Club. Oldaker Oliver Owen Parker Pazos Pelleriti Penrose Phillips, D. Phillips, E. Phillis Pierpont Pitsinger Plotkin Potter Potts Preisman Preston Price Primanis Raabe Ransom Reed Reinbold Roberts Robertson Robins Robinson Rosenberger Ruhl Rush Rychener Samber Freshmen Samuelson Sargeant, M. Sargeant, R. Schaefen Schaffer Scheetz Schmutle Schneiderman Schobeloch Scott Sensenman Sharp Simmermon Smieska Smoler Smollin Snider Solomon Squed Stacy Steffen Steiner Stewart Stimmel Stines Stinson Stone Stout Stutz Swanson Swerking Swisher SAMUELSON, ALLAN IRWIN, Day ton—Atts; Sigma Alpha SOLOMON, MARCIA ANN, Aéron—Arts; Hillel Found.; Mu; BPP; FCC; Phi Eta Sigma. Makio; WSGA. SARGEANT, MARILYN SALLEE, Toledo—Nurs.; Kappa Phi. SQUED, BARBARA JEAN, Columbus—Educ. SARGEANT, RACHEL ANN, Toledo—Nurs.; Block “O”; STACY, JOYCE ANN, Columbus—Educ.; Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Phi. ; . Block “O’’; Educ. Stud. Coun.; MAKIO; Speech and Hearing SCHAEFEN, JACK KIRK, Middletown— Agric., Sigma Chi. Soc.; WSGA. SCHAFFER, SUZANNE, Cleveland Heights—Educ.; Hillel STEFFEN, MARTHA LOUISE, Greenville—Home Ec.; Delta Found. Zeta; Home Ec. Club. | SCHEETZ, NANCY SUE, Rockford—Educ.; MAKIO; Stroll- STEINER, DOROTHY KAY, Kenton—Educ.; Kappa Delta, | aa Block “O”; Four-H Club; YWCA. | SCHMUTLE, SUSAN NINA, Findlay—Comm.; Newman Club. STEWART, RAYMOND CLARENCE, Bridgeport—Atts; “ | SCHNEIDERMAN, ALLEN HAROLD, Cleveland — Arts; Am. Inst. Chem, Engrs.;, Uhiv, Chosss. Sigma Alpha Mu; Swimming; Hillel Found. STIMMEL, JOHN PHILLIP, Woodstock—Agric.; Alpha Zeta; SCHOBELOCH. CAROL ANN, Chillicothe—Educ. Ag. Student; FCC; Saddle and Sirloin; Four-H Club. SCOTT, STUART GARY, Cleveland—Comm.; Zeta Beta Tau; pea se atmia LOUISE, Dayton—Arts; Alpha Chi mega; : BPP; MAKIO; SUNDIAL. SENSEMANN, FREDERICK B., Fairborn—Comm.; Phi Kappa Tau; Activities Band; MAKIO; May Week. SHARP, MARY ELLEN, Hamilton—Educ.; Alpha Phi; FCC; Stud. Senate; WSGA; YWCA. | SIMMERMON, RAMONA YVONNE, Sozth Solon—Comm.; Baker Hall Choir. SMIESKA, GERRY, New Brighton, Pa—Comm.; Newman STINSON, JOANNE CLARE, Clinto —Agric.; Theta Phi Alpha; Home-Ec. Club; Links; Newman Club; Four-H Club; Farm Bureau. STONE, JANICE FERNE, University Heights—Educ.; Hillel Found.; Stud. Senate. STOUT, HERBERT LEE, Westerville—Arts; Theta Xi. STUTZ, DOREEN B., Cleveland—Comm.; Hillel Found.; Makio. Club; WSGA. SWANSON, SUE, Cincinnati—Home Ec.; Alpha Chi Omega; SMOLER, MARLENE ADELE, Columbus—Arts; Hillel Found.; ‘ : Makio Union Activities: Home Ec. Club; Makio; Tennis Club. SMOLLIN, ALVIN LOUIS, University Heights—Agric.; Sigma SWERKING, MARILYN JEAN, Dayton—Educ.; Chi Omega; HH | Alpha Mu. Strollers; Westminster Found. | SNIDER, HARVEY ALLEN, Shaker Heights—Comm.; Sigma SWISHER, GLENN RICHARD, Wooster—Engr. Alpha Mu; Hillel Found.; Red Cross; Varsity Swimming Team. SWISHER, JOYCE ELAINE, W ooster—Home Ec. TABLER, BARBARA LEE, Middle Point—Atts. TAFFEL, ELAINE N., Atlanta, Ga.—Home Ec.; Alpha Epsilon Phi; MAKIO. TAYLOR, JOYCE ELLEN, Bacyrus—Nurs.; WSGA. TAYLOR, ROBERT LAWRENCE, Cortland—Comm.; Phi Kappa Tau. TEAFORD, CONSTANCE KAY, Palestine—Educ.; Delta Zeta, aw GAL TERES, HELEN BETTY, Dayton—Educ.; Alpha Epsilon Phi; FCC; Hillel Found.; WSGA. TERES, SANDRA RUTH, Dayton—Educ.; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Hillel Freshman Coun.; WSGA. THABIT, ELIZABETH ANN, Huntington, W. Va—Educ.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Canterbury Stud. Fellowship; Pledge Panhel. THARP, MARY FLO, Columbus—Artts; Block ‘‘O”’; Strollers. THOMAS, JAMES RICHARD, Canton—Arts, Phi Kappa Tau. THOMAS, THOMAS STREVEY, Columbus—Arts; YMCA. THOMPSON, NANCY LUCILLE, Columbus—Atts,; Delta Zeta; Block “‘O”’. TOTH, JOHN EUGENE, Yeungstown—Comm.; [heta Xi. TROUT, LOIS ANN, Lancaster—Nuts.; Block ‘“‘O”; A Ler. TRIMBLE, FLORETTA, Mount Sterling—Comm.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Block “‘O”; United Stud. Fellowship; WSGA. ULRICH, NANCY LOUISE, Toledo—Educ.; Gamma Phi Beta. VANMETER, JAMES PHILLIP, Tiffin—Arts; Theta Xi; Block “O”. S - W VANNATTA, M. JANET, Mount Vernon—Comm.; Alpha Delta Pi; Block “O’; Pledge Panhel.; SUNDIAL; Women’s Glee Club; WSGA; YWCA. VIDMAR, DONALD ANTHONY, Cleveland Heights — Comm.; Theta Xi. . WAGNER, WARREN F., JR., Zanesville—Comm. W AIDELICH, JOHN OLIN, Toledo—Arts; Theta Xi. WALKER, KENNETH ORVILLE, Middletown—Comm.; Sigma Chi. WALLACE, WALTON EDWIN, Columbus—Engr.; Theta Xi; FCC. WALTERS, CARLENE LU, Columbus—Educ.; Alpha Delta Pi; Ohio Union Act. Org.; Strollers; YWCA. WALTERS, ROBERTA ANN, Urbana—Nurs.; Four-H Club; Makio; YWCA. WARD, THOMAS ALLEN, Bryan—Comm.; MAKIO; Union Activities. WARREN, FLOYD ADAIR, Findlay—Arts; Phi Kappa Tau; Block ““O”’. WATSON, NANCY ELIZABETH, Delta Pi. WEITZEL, GREG ALLEN, Greenville, Mich.—Atts; Civitas; FCC; Men’s Comm.; United Stud. Fellowship; YMCA. WELCH, EDITH GERALDINE, Bowling Green—Nurs.; Chi Omega; Univ. Chorus; WSGA. WELLING, FAITH PACKARD, Rocky River—Atts; Chi Omega; FCC; Strollers; WSGA._ Sigma Chi; Poland—Educ.; Alpha Swisher Tabler Taffel Taylor, J. Taylor, R. Teaford Teres, H. Teres, S. Thabit Tharp Thomas, J. Thomas, T. Thompson Toth Trout Trimble Ulrich VanMeter Vannatta Vidmar Wagner Waidelich Walker Wallace Walters, C. Walters, R. Ward Warren Watson Weitzel Welch Welling 233 Freshmen WELLS, LIONEL, Shiloh—Agric.; Alpha Zeta; Four-H Club; YMCA. WEST, MARJORIE A., Elyria—Home-Ec.; Pi Beta Phi; WSGA. WHEELER, WEIDA LOU, Parkersburg, W. Va—Nuts.; WSGA. WHITE, CYNTHIA MAY, Kenton—Educ.; Omega; Block “O”; Univ. Chorus; YWCA. WHITE, IRENE, Franklin—Educ. WHITTAKER, WIRT CAMPBELL, Cincinnati—Engr.; Delta Upsilon; Univ. Chorus. WHITTLESEY, JOHN E., Middletown—Engr.; Delta Upsilon. WILLER, BARBARA ANN, Fremont—Agric.; Four-H Club; Home-Ec. Club; Wesley Found. WILLIAMS, JOHN WILLIARD, Rittman—Comm.; Phi Kappa Tau. WILLIAMS, MORGAN G., Columbus—Engr.; Delta Upsilon; Block “‘O”’; Concert Band; FCC. WINDSOR, NANCY ELIZABETH, Elyria—Artts; Activities Band; Block “O”; Sailing Club; United Stud. Fellowship. WIRT, MARGARET JOAN, Toledo—Arts; Alpha Gamma Delta; Swan Club. WITTENBERG, DAVID MICHAEL, Chicago, I ]—Comm.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Hillel Found. WITTMAN, DENNIS BLAIR, Columbus—Engr.; Delta Up- silon; Freshman Football. WITTMER, EVANGELINE JUNE, Mansfield—Educ.; Pi Beta Phi. WOLFE, GWEN ANN, Bridgeport—Engr.; Delta Zeta; YMCA. Alpha Chi Zimmerman, R. Zinsmeister Zwick Wells West Wheeler White, C. White, I. Whittaker Whittlesey Willer Williams, J. Williams, M. Windsor Wirt Wittenberg Wittman Wittmer Wolfe Wright, N. Wright, S. Yearling Young Yurick Zigoris Zimmer Zimmerman, D. un WRIGHT, NANCY ANN, Ar¢hens—Nurs.; Chi Omega; Links; Kappa Phi; YWCA; Wesley Found.; WSGA. WRIGHT, SUE, Cleveland—Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega; FCC; Strollers. YEARLING, SARA ELOISE, Gahanna—Educ.; Delta Zeta. YOUNG, DIANE LYNNE, Cincinnati—Educ.; WSGA. YURICK, DIGNA, Cleveland—Educ.; Baker Hall Coun.; New- man Club; Paterson Hall Coun.; SOTA; SUNDIAL; Table Tennis Club; Univ. Chorus; WSGA. ZIGORIS, MARK, Youngstown—Arts; Sigma Nu; Block ‘“O”; FFC; FAO; Pledge Princess Prom (Program Chairman); OSPA; Sigma Epsilon Phi. ZIMMER, CHARLES CHESTER, Worthington—Engt.; Delta Upsilon. ZIMMERMAN, DAVID CURTIS, Seaman—Engr.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. ZIMMERMAN, R OBERT BALDWIN, Columbus—Engt.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; FCC. ZINSMEISTER, EMILY, Lancaster—Nurs.; Delta Zeta; Baker Hall Bowling; Block “O’; Pledge Panhel.; YWCA. ZWICK, LOIS JANE, Cincinnati—Strollers. The Ohio State University COLUMBUS, OHIO organizations i . ie es aig ue + ¥, Judaism and brotherhood Hillel Students aid Rabbi Kaplan with Friday night services. Din 0 Ss UNGER, Ci 7p CQO ALL TOP ROW: Schwartz, Ber- man, Kahn, Katz, Levitch, Green, Fant, Ellison, Kaplan, Seigel, Gold, Stein. ROW TWO: Nelson, Richman, Milner, Waxman, Goldsmith, Schradski, Kaplan, Ballas, Katz, Koenig, ROW ONE: Nichols, Magid, Fried gat, Kessler, Bloomberg, Talkin, Rosenbloom. This year Hillel Foundation celebrated double personal ccunsel. anniversaries . . . thirty years at Ohio State and twenty years of service by Rabbi Harry Kaplan, director of the Foundation. Under his leader- ship, Hillel has grown to be one of the finest units in the national movement. For the past three decades students have found within the Among the outstanding programs this year were High Holy Day services, holiday festivals, a Sunday evening lecture-forum series, and Inter-faith activities. Highlighting the social calendar were canteens, Combo Open Houses, and a Freshman brunch. Proceeds from the annual Stunt Night and the Purim Carnival went to the United Jewish Student Fund. Foundation an outlet for expression of religious values, cultural interests and social needs. They have found within its professional staff a de- sire to help the individual grow by offering him 240 N ewman Club The officers of Newman Club seem more interested in the photographer than the business at hand. A well rounded program! TOP ROW: Burkhart, Quirk, Gering, Tomlinson, Stinson, Wollenberg, Zidonis, Feck, Prentice, Ritchey, Gresslie, Gressle, Sezon, Krajnak, Sobek. ROW THREE: McCummins, Whitmyer, Whitty, Kilar, Gerlack, Hirsch, Chinni, Venetta, Belmaggio, Yurick, Hilge- ford, Henessey, Dircksen, Romansky, Hartlage, Hanlon. ROW TWO: Showalter, Koch, Suinn, McEwan, Caprio, Father McEwan, Coffman, Kerecz, Kohler. ROW ONE: Kenny, Snow, Sorg, Renko, Tomko, Studer, Youmans, Coski, Gombar. “Rhapsody in Blue’’ was the theme of Fall Quarter’s semi-formal dance at Newman Hall. Winter Quarter’s big fling was a Mardi Gras party, while the annuai Sweetheart Ball was held in the Spring. The club’s calendar includes weekly Wednes- day night meetings, Friday night social acttvi- ties, plus monthly Fellowship Suppers. Annual events like the Christmas party at St. Vincent's 241 Orphanage or the Recognition Banquet were not overlooked. Ohio Newman Club’s state meeting is scheduled for OSU next year. During Lent, meetings were concluded with guest speakers and discussion groups. Such functions as fireside chats with Father McEwan, Religion in Life Week participation, weekly Benediction, and the annual May Crowning rounded out the year’s events. A new home, sweet home! Wesley Foundation Executive board listens as the reorganization of the Wesley Foundation is explained. An architect's sketch of the Wesley Foundation’s con- tribution to a better looking campus. TOP ROW: Mottice, Millhouse, Pickering, Dumipace, Riebel, Mumaw, McRill, L. Culler, Klopfenstein, T. Culler, Philpot, Bright, Power, Cook. ROW TWO: H. Jones, Calkins, McKibben, Parmiter, Miille, Roberts, Kohl, Ma yers, Botsford, Black, Chase Kennedy, May, Bradbury, G. Gruver, J]. Gruver, D. Jones, R. Farnsworth. ROW ONE: Ardrey, Gratz, Hattery, Swartz, Tanner, Yost, McKnight, M. Farnsworth, Casey, Stanley, Hulbert. } } i fo 1954-55 has seen Wesley Foundation at OSU take a big step toward making its motto, “Your home away from home,” become a reality to the Methodist students on campus. Pictured here is the partially completed $300,000 new home of Wesley Foundation at 16th and Iuka. At its completion this building will contain the finest facilities available for student youth work and make a larger contribution than ever to the Methodist Church’s ministry to students. 242 Sec na Planning for this structure has been going on for nearly ten years, during which many in- terested persons, alumni, students, and staff members have worked and contributed their money. On a college campus where there are nearly 5,000 Methodist students, the chapel, of fices, dining rooms, class rooms, recreation areas, lounges and auditorium will go a long way toward providing an adequate Christian ministry to all who enter their doors. ee eh SY parent} ii he Rak, 4 Offers a spiritual boost Westminster Foundation The gang at Westminster seems very interested in one of the guest speakers at the Foundation. The group has taken an active part in programs sponsored by the organization. Every week at Canterbury, the center for Epis- And for the Presbyterians . . . we have the copal students on campus, is chuck full of ac- Westminster Foundation. Members of this or- tivities, both for spiritual purposes and just for ganization devote their intellects and industry fun and fellowship. This modern religious cen- to furthering a program of spiritual growth. ter is the scene of weekly open houses, lunch- This is accomplished by a program of discussion eons, and, on the more serious side, prayers and groups, vesper services, and study sessions. The quiet meditation. The Young Married Group daily luncheons are not only tasty, but pro- and the Student Fellowship sponsored a square mote fellowship in a Christian atmosphere. dance during Winter Quarter, and Fall Quarter Helping these young people to reach their goals found members participating in a retreat led by of religion and fellowship are Reverend W. G. Reverend Thorp. Sawyer, and his assistant, Mrs. Eleanor Willson. Fun and fellowship Canterbury | TOP ROW: Cook, Vaile, Menges, Meyer, Jordan, Miller, Riggle, Thabit, Hermetet, Miller, Blakemore, Gause. ROW TWO: Thomas, Hammat, Rankin, Christopher, Peterson, Pratt, Worstell, Schreck, Reed, Clark, Watkins, Robinson. ROW ONE: Bidgood, Carruthers, Forster, Ellis, Garner, Carter, Clary, Sei- fert, Collins, Beck, Thorp. Faith and understanding Christian Science Association TOP ROW: Roscow, Andies, Oss- leger, Barnett, Miller, Armetrot, Carvel. ROW ONE: Licktey, Mich- ener, Harrold, Puckett, Wood, Buck. “Religion and social brotherhood” would seem Start each day with a prayer . . . this is the to be the motto of the Albright-Otterbein Stu- dent Fellowship, the student organization for all members of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. AOSF has organized a full program of religious activities, including Sunday morning and evening programs, week-day study groups, retreats, and ever-important social functions. With the serious goal of offering religious fel- lowship and education, AOSF’ers create a friendly atmosphere in their activities. philosophy of members of the Christian Science Association, and they put it into practice by conducting “Morning Meditations” on WOSU for a one week period. Religion takes the spot- light at OSU during Religion in Life Week, when this organization brings an outstanding speaker to the campus. Spring Quarter brings with it the annual statewide conclave of all members, and every so-often brings a lecture about the beliefs of Christian Science. Albri ght-Otterbein Friendship through religion TOP ROW: Vandersall, Caldwell, Willike, L. Porter, Graffice, Van Arsdale, Hesse, Varnes, § weisgood, R. Neff. ROW TWO: Bauman, Kuhn, Bricker, Schilling, R. Por- ter, Wise, Brown, Watters, Born- Shine, Oswalt, Russell, Harper. ROW ONE: Rosterfor, Carmony, Irvin, Jones, Price, Clymer, Rowe, Wedsworth, J. Neff, Knepper, Sharp. 244 TOP ROW: Phillips, Lafferty, Huston, Greenman, Lemmon, Pritchett, Everhart, Taylor, Burtner, Wright, Voder, Lichtensteiger, Swift, Kotterman, McInturf, Kinsler, McGuire, McKibben, Seibert. ROW FOUR: Sargeant, Rhodes, Fortney, Markle, Denton, Y ouse, Kiracofe, Bane, George, Knott, Spencer, Pratt, Hazel, Ludwig, Ross. ROW THREE: Stewart, Shardles, Davis, Schweitzer, Netswander, Treadwell, Marietta, Roberts, Langland, Lane, Clingerman, Taylor, Uit, Kelly, Brelsford, Rees, Weaver. ROW TWO: Kinney, Tanner, Folden, Curtis, Risher, Mrs. Beitler, Matteson, Kee- han, Graham, Blinn, Dosher, Peterson. ROW ONE: Stewart, Bibler, Herritt, Chaffin, Rothery, Brooks, Sargeant, Southard, Boyer, Hartman. “Every Methodist girl in the university of today a leader in the church of tomorrow.” This is the aim of each Kappa Phi member. “Cumula- tive Circles” was the theme around which the programs for this year were built. Kappa Phi is divided into circles, and each group is re- sponsible for certain programs and special events during the year. Projects such as the party for South Side Settle- ment children at Christmas and Valentine’s Day help carry out the motto of Kappa Phi. During the Fall Quarter prospective members were invited to attend the Rose Tea held in their honor to acquaint them with the purposes of Kappa Phi. In December a Christmas Ban- quet was held, and during Spring Quarter a Senior Farewell Banquet and a formal with Sigma Theta Epsilon were the high spots for Kappa Phi girls. Mixing religion with fun Kappa Phi OFFICERS Nancie Mattson President Betty Keenan Vice President Jo Ann Blinn Treasurer Ann Curtis Recording Secretary Linda Risher Corresponding Secretary Mary Jo Rothery Chaplain We're always | on the go! Lutheran Student Association ABOVE: The holiday spirit lends a yule- tide atmosphere to the weekly informal dis- cussion periods. BELOW: Let’s strike up another chorus of “Jingle Bells,” gang. TOP ROW: Coombis, Haase, Fogt, Raudebaugh, Berlin, Sire, Pladares, Geeting, Craig, Spulgis, Courtright, Ebent, Lehman, Peters. ROW TWO: Carpenter, Bowden, McClure, Page, Russell, Tawney, Hornberger, Steck, Holzapfel, Ameling, Chee, Maston, Haughn, Katter, Fruth, ROW ONE: Sund, Koogle, Sayre, Steude, Longanbach, Panning, Linder, Manning, Mull, Rehment, Kosel. FLOOR: Rev. Buth. If you really want to hear an interesting dis- cussion on such topics as “Marriage and Fami- ly Life,” or get into a good political argument, try a meeting of the Lutheran Student Associa- tion. Their Sunday evening suppers included talks on just such topics as these by pastors, officials, faculty, and even students. LSA spent the year busily traveling in Ohio; to Pike Lake for a weekend retreat, and to Little Ashram for a meeting of the LSA’s of the Ohio Valley Region. On the more serious side, members planned a program of Bible studies, classes in Christian ethics, and weekly luncheon discussions in an effort to help students find Christian fellow- ship. With advisors Reverend Buth and Miss Tecla Sund furnishing needed advice, LSA’s biggest project of the year was the raising of money for Lutheran Student Action, a fund to send Bibles and much-needed study material to students of other countries. For Lutheran fellowship U miversity Lutheran Center TOP ROW: Droege, Sheppert, Droste, Saroffin, West, Lude, Han- tle Schuette, Wald. ROW TWO: Constable, LaRue, Ripp, White, Gaston, Deluanthal, Hientz, Maas- sel, Lokse, Dutie. ROW ONE: Ger- man, Bauer, Boerger, Young, Boer- jer, Schroeder, Schueller. TOP ROW: Hendricks, Maassel, Corter, Schuette, Byrer, Hazel, Bay- less, Carpenter, Garver, Bear. ROW TWO: Newcomer, Schneider, Clu- mer, Doster, Magid, Jones, Bevis, Vandersall. ROW ONE: Irvin, Snyder, Miller, Seestedt, Austen. “Come to college, and leave religion behind!” This is often said of college students, but SCRA has set out to prove the fallacy of the statement, and has been successful. This year saw this ever-growing organization participating in Re- ligion in Life Week, Brotherhood Week, and other religious events as more and more stu- dents made religion their ‘‘activity.’’ This or- ganization is composed of two representatives from each religious group on campus, who use meeting time to plan for future activities. Home is where the heart is, and the hearts of members of Gamma Delta Club find warmth and friendship at the University Lutheran Cen- ter. Here Psi chapter members attend monthly meetings and special Wednesday evening pro- grams. Here, also, students belonging to the Lutheran Church can find religious services in the chapel, or just feel a part of the circle of friendship in a heated discussion or a quiet meditation. A long-looked-forward-to event will be the erection of a new chapel during the coming year. Religion as an activity Student Council for Relagious Affairs USF members make an attentive audience as they listen to the guest speaker during a Sunday evening meeting. This is one phase of their well-rounded program for OSU stu- dents. ABOVE: USF members take time out from their busy day to thank God for their Conscientious brotherhood many blessings. BELOW: Is it a strike or a Spare? Relaxation now and then boosts their spirits as the gang enjoys their bowl. United Student Fellowship ing ae Again this year the USF has found its member- ship increasing and has been enlarging its pro- gram to keep in step. The program revolves around three commissions: Faith, Fellowship and Action. They meet on alternating Wednes- day evenings to plan their respective projects. The USF week also includes a college class, church suppers, and an evening program on Sunday. Bible study, commission meetings, ves- pers, and parties are also a part of the program. Special events include fall and spring state con- ferences, Fellowship Camp for freshmen, the Religion in Life Week program, and the an- nual spring vacation trip. Through these activities the fellowship and friendship of these Evangelical, Reformed, and Congregational Christian students is deepened and Christian concern for others is increased. oe ee Helping hand when needed Young Men’s Christian Association oh Roy Albridge isn’t having trouble convinc- ing Howard Arnold to sign a YMCA mem- bership card. YMCA members collect repaired, but un- claimed shoes, for distribution among needy families. TOP ROW: Hall, Buck, Appel, Bayless, Toops. ROW TWO: Welsh, Magee, C. Jones, George, Herman. ROW ONE: R. Jones, Acterman, Noble, Hardin, Brown. Shoes! Old shoes, unclaimed shoes, we'll repair shoes—anybody, shoes? It sounds pretty bad, but it’s just the YMCA working on one of their many helpful projects—this time for people who need shoes! To start off all of this fun during the year, YMCA sponsored Freshman Camp during Orientation Week. There are numerous projects, both serious and ” carefree, sponsored by the “Y.” Included in this year’s program was Religious Emphasis Week, during which John Oliver Nelson held 250 interesting discussions. Marriage Seminars also stepped into the limelight and their programs proved to be far from dull. “Moonlight and Roses vs. Daylight, Dishes and Diapers’ and “Sex, Imagination, and Reality” were some main topics of discussion. Another event highlighting the year was a well remembered evening spent enjoying a Philippine-style dinner with two Philippinos as guests. Taste it and guess what? TOP ROW: Brooks, Albright, Archer, Henderick, Bobb, Snyder, Kennedy, Reen, Bache, Bailey. ROW TWO: Corbin, Dilts, Cramer, Wing, Buchhagen, Robinson. ROW ONE: Anderle, Krisher, Biehn, Davis, Theobald. Young Women’s Christian Association Things are a gettin’ mighty old around here! “Happy Birthday” was sung as the Young Women’s Christian Association hit the old age of one hundred years. Old age may have set in, but it hasn’t slowed down the go-getting spirit of the YWCA. Once again the Y-girls started the year off with Freshman Camp, where they gave 160 girls a preview of campus life. This began the big membership drive Fall Quarter. Ol’ Saint Nick helped YWCA give under- privileged children a Merry Christmas with lots of gifts and lots more fun. Also, to make the Christmas Season really Christmas-sy, Han- del’s “Messiah” was sponsored by the YWCA and YMCA with the University Music De- partment. The National Student Assembly of the YWCA and YMCA was another added event for the year. It is held every four years, and this year the theme was “Where are You?” ABOVE: YWCA and YMCA work together to fill Christmas baskets for needy families e e in Columbus. BELOW: Dinah Davis us Hitt Ng th e centu ry mda rk pet tie. when ibelecee Pa uote vadio broadcast. 251 Chuck Arnsbarger Ronald Bailey Arthur Cullman Gene Davis Jerry Hardacre John Holscher OFFICERS Hal Gatewood President John Borton Vice President Ron Gross Secretary Harry Phillian Treasurer It’s spirit that counts Ray Bichimer John Borton Louis Bykoski John Crawford Edward Drake Hal Gatewood Robert Gorman Ron Gross Jack Hopkins John Hyer George Jonson Ronald Kohn Ohio Staters “Thinkers, Believers, and Doers.” True to their motto, Ohio Staters is one of the most active organizations on OSU's campus. Since it undertakes any project which its members feel will help the student body, the University, or campus, one can see the large area-covered by this group. “All Aboard!” “California, here we come!’ This and the fa- miliar chugging of the choo-choo out to the Rose Bowl game and to Northwestern will be long remembered events spon- sored by the Staters. Along similar lines, the Staters Club spon- sored the Football Appreciation Banquet and all those high spirited football rallies. “Check those crazy red signs!’’ was one comment on the Ohio State University plaques that the Staters put up and putting “Block O” back in the list of campus activities was the project which Staters successfully took over this year. LEFT; Anxious OSU students mob the union and wait impatiently to make train reservations for the Special Rose Bowl trains. RIGHT: Destination—the sunny state of California. Buckeyes on to victory. Stan Levin John Mount Dave Noble Jack Spengler Roger Staehle Phil Stevens NOT PICTURED: Doc Dougherty John Ervin Paul Hostetter Dick Lasko Object—to cheer the John Pfhal Chuck Townley John Van Fossen Harry Phillian 253 Bill Sellers Dick Wells Al Smith Larry Wright Service with a big smile Links y e ) = ag 5 far, _ “a . 4 “ : 7 : + 7 a 3 2 f ¥ f 3 ae Py ; a ; 5 ee a «4 3 % ; ; ; : a i ’ TOP ROW; Blan, Schoenberger, Beckler, Cain, Hardacre, Dask, Hucik, Netler, Leech Scheetz, Swisher, Dawson, Stinson. Johnston, Walton. ROW TWO: Radillo, Trouillot, Heyne, McGuire, David, Wey, Dick, Pasternak, Kvocka, Bennett, Friedel, Smith, English, Massa, Lund, Finkel. ROW ONE: Gutekunst, Brigleb, Chimera, Harris, Criblez, Howell, Forster, Doersam, McCallister, Dupler. “Believe it or not,” say Link’s girls, ‘you can “The Big Three!” We're speaking of none have lots of fun while you’re bringing a little other than the Rainbows, DeMolays, and Job’s cheer to others.” Links, a service organization, Daughters, who make up the Amicists group. received its name because it represents a link Congratulations are in order for the Amicists, between the university and the community. since they just recently initiated their second chapter at Toledo University. Valentine’s Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas were really holidays for children at settlement A thrilling scavenger hunt gave plenty of ex- houses since Links entertained and gave the citement to the group Fall Quarter. Not only children favors which the girls had made them- did they hunt, but a bowling party and wiener selves. Links also visited patients at the Uni- roast filled the evening with more laughs. versity Hospital and brightened the dull daily routine for these bedridden people. Three groups join forces Amiuceists E TOP ROW: Harley, Woods, Yates, Kindig, Seifert, Goodin. ROW TWO: . Hilliker, Matteson, Berry, L. Harshfield, S. Harshfield, Smith. ROW ONE: Howe, Bingham, Caylor, Leupold, Fitz. Bloodhounds personified TOP ROW: Harman, Gosnell, Raney, Palmer, Kelly, Biitaek. Onlendé ROW ONE: | Bauer, Paffenbarger, Poisson, Schaefer. R if G What do ya’ want—blood? “Yes’’ says the Red Cross, Si BLD and “‘lots of it!” The big blood drive every year is one of the largest projects sponsored by the Red Cross. So, OFFICERS don’t forget to stop in to give that extra pint! Jinny Poisson Bede The all-campus blood drive doesn’t occupy all their time. How would you like to spend your evenings “creating” coloring books and stuffing animals? Sure you'd like it Barbata Schaefer when you knew it was going to help those kids in the Treasurer Children’s Hospital get better faster. Other hospitals are also remembered in the minds of the Red Cross girls. Those pretty trays you've seen in the University Hospital ate the finished results of more thoughtfulness. ‘Trick or Treat’; and then they gave a Halloween party for the children of Godman Guild. Wonder who did the most trick or treating ? Carolyn Paffenbarger Secretary These boys still have a hearty appetite after giving a pint of lood. 255 ape TOP ROW: Epstein, Cooley, Butler, Coffman, Price, Lewis, Evinger, McGreevey, Pat- rick. ROW TWO: Vannorsdall, Folden, Smutz, English, Burgess, Mueller, Seth, Long- streth, ]. Smith, Noone. ROW ONE: Dandridge, Dunlap, Schreck, Borowski, C. Smith, Amrine, Evans. Career finder and seeker Vocational Information Council ABOVE: Is history being made here as Are you going to be traveling upon the road of happiness VIC’s officers revise the constitution? BELOW: Chairmen of VIC’s conferences : for “Co-ed Week” look over their that left out feeling? VIC is to help women select the planned outlines. ten years from now, or will you miss the road, and have correct vocation for themselves and to answer this ques- tion. As the fashion magazines bring us latest trends in clothes, so VIC brings us the latest trend in careers. During “Co-ed Week” in Winter Quarter, VIC took the lead in sponsoring career conferences. Various speakers gave the girls a glimpse of different professions and jobs, telling them ‘what they are in for.” Fall Quarter, a campus reporter from MADEMOISELLE gave the girls detailed information about the college board of the magazine. ‘Tis not all work and no play in the VIC activities. Every Spring they “cut loose” at a picnic for all of its members behind the women’s Field House. Lots of fun is had by all, needless to say. 256 TOP ROW: Riggin, Cliffe, Geiser, Larcos, Ramaley. ROW THREE: Marburger, Stone, Hill, Wilcox, Trishman, Bushee, Long, Cohagen. ROW TWO: Horner, Cambell, Lan- dis, Vassek, Kant, Luongo, Schermer, Toops. ROW ONE: Clifton, Dent, Kirkpatrick, Hartley, Jennings, Hittepole, McElhaney, Ramer. Latter day eagle scouts Alpha Phi Ome ga Of course, you remember the tolling of the victory bell last fall. Well, it was the boys of APhiO who tugged at the end of the rope to send the message of the victory across campus. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fra- ternity composed of college men who have been previously affiliated with the Boy Scouts. It renders service to the student body, faculty, community, and its own members to aid hu- manity. Fall Quarter saw the traternity combining with Pleiades to present the ninth annual Mis- tletoe Prom. The members also helped with the guided tours during the International Friendship Week. The traditional contest of the “Ugly Man on Campus” every winter really brings ‘‘out of this world” faces! This is another means of procuring funds for char- itable organizations. Quite a unique method— anybody interested ? With so many activities and projects the men of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity would prob- ably be in favor of initiating a twenty-five hour day. 258 L1eSs wit Act TOP ROW: Stine, Markopoulos, Teach, Monnig, Fink, Berling, Hagarman, Billman, Bell, Unity from a common bond Veterans’ Club Shafer. ROW TWO: Gale, Wiles, Balzer, Morris, Larter, Glunt, Kelly, Rummel, Payne. ROW ONE: Mihalco, Winkler, Cowing, Werner, Smalley, Wilson, Miller. The Ohio State Veterans’ Club is mighty proud of its bowling team, but that’s not all. In only two short years on campus this group has done much of which it can be proud. Aiding the vet- eran in adapting to college life is the chief objective of the club, and service to the campus and community is its major aim. The club meets weekly to discuss problems and to plan activi- ties and social functions. The “Vets” also stage monthly stag parties at the American Legion Hall in Worthington. During the past year the club held a dance at the Seneca Hotel, captured first place in the Bucket and Dipper skit contest, took a group of orphans to the Columbus Zoo for a day, and sponsored a group of entertainers who cheered up the patients at the Chillicothe Veterans’ Hospital. Incidentally, the boys of the Vet Club bowling team have been champions of an in- dependent bowling league for four consecutive quarters. Quite a record! These confident looking fellows are members of the Vet Club bowling team, which has piled up such a fine record of wins. Pleiades Executive Board TOP ROW: Thurston, Webber, W right, Morley, Williams, Treadwell, Longanbach. ROW ONE: Porter, Corise, W einer, Leach, Stackey, Blumenschein. oFmcHts Star light, star bright Lou Leech ‘ President Pleiades Ann Blumenschien First Vice President Marty Starkey “We're finished” was the cry of Pleiades girls at the quarterly Second Vice President “Finals Fling.” The members of this women’s independent or- ganization enjoy themselves working together and also in var- ious entertaining projects such as this. Rosetta Corise Secretary Eldona Porter Treasurer “Royal Order of the Bath” is the hilarious traditional skit night when all the Pleiades groups compete against one another. Sounds like it might be fun! Among the many projects spon- sored by Pleiades are the “‘Stardusters Ball,” “Independent Sweetheart Dance,” and square dances throughout the year. Not only do they dance but Pleiades is active in service projects; one of these is giving baskets to the Old Folk’s Home for Thanksgiving. There has been a rumor that Pleiades is going to reorganize. It’s no longer a rumor so we'll keep eyes and €ars open to see what is going to happen. 260 TOP ROW: Bobb, Florea. ROW ONE: Turbins, Thumborg, DeVoe, Williams. . ze Cas eal Socius Sirius { 2 : ‘ | of ff TOP ROW: Guinup, Newell, Hawk, Rothemund, Williard, Crotinger. ROW TWO: Imler, Soliday, Corise, Blumenschien. ROW ONE: McClure, Crumler, Fairbrother, Fenstermaker. The Pleiades office will really shine after the bulletin board is decorated with the emblem of Pleiades. 261 18 Plus TOP ROW: Mull, Lewis, Huber. ROW ONE: Longanbach Hubert, Johnston, Bauer. 3 -¥ q e — Me we ite - : he at ; PR TOP ROW: Gwyn, Porter, Dickendesher, Dunahugh, Riebel, Baschu. ROW TWO: Shaulis, Owen, Hendershott, Hartshorne, Landenberger, Murrell, Well. ROW ONE: Alexander, Persinger, Augsburger, Goen, Horney. Cappella TOP ROW: Bodenbender, Weber, Boomershine. ROW ONE: Culli- son, Albright. Pencils and scissors are getting a workout as creative pleiades mem- bers design invitations for their annual recognition and award banquet. i + a X RN LQ TOP ROW: Cady, Williams, Blum, Pracht, Little, Long, Holden, Bowen, ROW TWO: Wright, Thall, Workman, S. Price, C. Price, Salters, Nacci, Gorman. ROW ONE: Leichty, Morley, Cozad, Treadwell, Wikoff, Slusher, Starkey. Betty Thurston Independent Sweetheart Independents in action Civitas Nick Trost, a Civitas member, isn’t putting up his fists for a boxing match. He’s just fascinating the huge crowd at the Indepen-Dance with his bewilder- ing magic tricks. eos Ns VE m5 Ye Be) PP i ca a Veee. Goa TOP ROW: James, Carnes, Licklider, Hiatt, Groves, Ireton, Theil, Robeznieks, Dann, Brookins, Powell, Begley, Sehnert, Kaplan. ROW TWO: Weirick, Sanderson, Marzluf, Linn, Erdman, Wood, Trost, Inger- soll, Weitzel, Ruppert, Schultz, Gephart, Fletcher, Heilman. ROW ONE: Albridge, Purnhagen, Gerstner, Hipes, Popp, Ryan, Glaab, Ketter, Hendershott, Rhodes, Cameron. “It’s a great organization!” shouted a new athletic life are the never-forgotten picnics, par- Civitas member. “The best years of college life ties, and informal dances with Pleiades. In begin here.” Civitas, the men’s independent fact, Civitas even shares their office with Pleia- organization at Ohio State University, gives one des. The annual all-campus Indepen-Dance new confidence, responsibility, and a desire for was another one of the successful projects spon- leadership by participating in its many func- sored by Civitas. Civitas doesn’t forget to give tions. recognition for various accomplishments by members who help make their organization a success. So, their Recognition Banquet ended an- other quarter stamped success for Civitasians. “Let's win!’ was heard in the air as the mem- bers competed with others in football, basket- ball, bowling, and baseball. Next best to the Student Board TOP ROW: Levin, Arnsbargar, Wells, Staehle, Mil- ler. ROW ONE: Mr. B. Swartzbaugh, Mechling, Jackson, Langhout, Spengler, Tussing, Cross. TOP ROW: Mr. F. Stecker, Mr. P. Ellerman, Mr. R. Russell, Jr., Arnsbargar, Staehle. ROW TWO: Wells, Levin, Spengler, Langhout, Dr. R. Murphy, Miller. ROW ONE: Mr. C. Steeb, Mechling, Jackson, Tussing, Mr. J]. Taylor. oe ES “Busy-bodies” running all over the Union. to see that everything is running smoothly is a good description for the student members on the Ohio Union Board of Overseers. These persons devote their time and energy to the Union and constantly evaluate the program so they may provide more interesting cultural, social, and educational activities for the students here at Ohio State University. At the beginning of the year these students stop running long enough to allocate the activity offices and mail boxes, provide file space, and organize a budget for Union Activities and fulfill their many other responsibilities. This year the Student Board of Overseers met every Tuesday and with the Full Board of Overseers once a month. By serving on this board, the students not only are rewarded by seeing happy faces in the Union but also receive the satisfac- tion of serving the University. They’re looking over. . 265 Ohio Union Board of Overseers Dennis, Libben, Jackson, Stafford, Koch, Simons. Union Activities Busy turning the wheels “Let’s go to the Union tonight!’ How many times have you said those very same words? It seems everyone spends at least two hours a day in our ‘Campus Club,” and whether it be an informal Kaffee Klatsch or a Candlelight Inn, everyone has a good time. Planning these events and many others is the job of the Union Activities. Rather than talk about these won- derful people who do the planning, let’s look at the results. When a new freshman enters Ohio State, he is immediately talked into obtaining a Union Ac- A few of the duties of the Personnel Committee, com- posed of Jim Simons, Carolyn Paffenbarger, and Stan Levin, are preparing petitions, and interviewing freshmen. 266 tivities DESKBOOK. This handy little bundle of information contains listings of important activities, dates, and other vital material a fresh- man must know. They also publish an assign- ment book which contains weekly calendar pages and more information. Along the same line, Union Activities supervises the Homecom- ing Badge sales campaign in which fraternity pledge classes compete for trophies. But what about our leisure hours? Well, the Entertainment Committee takes care of that. If you wish to listen to music, you can go to the Of fice Committee music lounge where classical and semi-classical music is heard on the high-fidelity system. Booths are available if you wish to listen to popular music or jazz. There's also a browsing library that contains over fifty current maga- zines, forty hometown newspapers, and best selling novels. Of course, we couldn’t forget the social aspects of the Union. Under the able care of the Social Committee, affairs such as Candlelight Inn are Lois Schectman, Chairman of the Badge Sales Contest shows trophies to delegates from the winning fraternities. planned. Twice a quarter there is such a dance which features a friendly atmosphere, free en- tertainment, and a great band. On Wednesday nights Midweek Rendezvous, an informal dance is held in the Franklin Room, attracts students on mid-week dates. The Union also sponsors dance classes, bridge lessons, and other enjoy- able social events. Yes, no matter what you wish to do, you can usually find it in your Ohio Union. ee TRC PUBS RELATIONS DERE. Public Relations De partment Entertainment Committee These girls shriek at the Sight of the Lounge Hog who clutters up the Union Lounge. All that these artists in the Craft Shop need is a piece of paper and a dab of paint. Kaffee Klatschers are being well entertained by the popular Delta Tau Delta jazz combo. From the looks of this picture, these students are taking advantage of the dance lessons which are offered in the Union. No gossiping for these beginning bridge players. They're concen- trating on counting trump. Soft lights and mood music give Candlelight Inn a typical nightclub atmosphere. Social Committee TOP ROW: Garnhauser, Musser, Greenwald, Hopkins. ROW ONE: Coffman, Evans, Miller, Gillette, Green. This is your government Student Senate One of the mightiest cogs in the giant wheel which keeps Ohio State running smoothly is Student Senate. With sufficient amounts of blood, sweat, and tears this huge organization represents the entire student body. Student Senate’s forty-five senators compose an excellent cross-section of each of the three classes at Ohio State and for this reason can “get things done” with the united effort of the student body behind them. This year, in the same fine tradition of the past, Senate sponsored the annual Home- coming, Dad’s Day, and May Week events. It goes without saying, of course, that a good deal of Student Senate’s success in 1954-55 can be accounted for by the able leadership of George Caronis, President; Jane Beck, Vice President; Barbara Gibbs, Secretary; and Don Jones, Treasurer. TOP ROW: Johnston, A. Smith, Lehner, Arnsbarger, Bell, Murphy, Ellickson, Howard, Cole, Harlor. ROW FIVE: Penrod, Huddle, Clymer, Wells, Roberts, King, Foster, Newcomer, Edmonson. ROW FOUR: Siler, Petree, Stalter, Gorsuch, Judy, Boyd, Warner, Kohn, Bailey, Schwartz, Wolk. ROW THREE: Mockbee, Klein, Slagle, White, Korney, Reeder, Roberts, Stuart, ]. Caronis, Harder, Minton. ROW TWO: Ryan, Leech, Keatts, Noble, Wing, Howard, Friedman, Gerhard, Wilson. ROW ONE: Lalendorf, Mol- oney, Kraus, Jones, Gibbs, G. Caronis, Beck, Dean Conaway, Mr. McElhaney. cae Junior officers Gibbs, Lalendorf, Moloney, Kraus, and Jones look pleased about something. They must be studying. No, we didn’t sneak in a scene from “The Snake Pit,” this is just a little mass confusion and mild hysteria reigning after Stu- dent Senate meeting. Faith in our own ability Women’s Self Government Association Shortz, Pickard, Harder, Gorsuch and Myers provided capable leadership for WSGA throughout 54-55. Ann looks convincing and Jo looks thoughtful, so the problem must be pretty big. But, big or little, it’s sure to be solved. It’s a woman’s world in more ways than one! Self government for women has been in operation on Ohio State’s campus since 1908 when the Women’s Council came into being. The pres- ent organization, WSGA, or the Women’s Self Government Association, has made a history of service and achievement. The year 1954-55, for instance, marked the birth of several brand new WSGA projects, foremost among which was ‘‘Co-ed Week.” The theme “It’s a Woman’s World,’ was carried out in many special events such as a style show and entertainment night. The purpose of the week was to unify the women stu- dents of Ohio State and to give all a chance to work together on one huge, worthwhile project. A WSGA sponsored Leadership Training Day was held at the beginning of Spring Quarter when new leaders and officers of organizations met with the old to learn the duties of each office. Aside from the Orientation Week Organization Hour and the style show which WSGA annually sponsors for new freshmen, the group has this year initiated a program to aid transfer stu- dents. The traditional Golddiggers Prom and May Day supper are two WSGA sponsored events which always add color to the school year. This brief report can give only a hint of all the busy activity which goes on in the friendly atmosphere of the WSGA office. All this work must be under the direction of very capable hands and they are provided by Joan Harder, President; Nora Pickard and Ann Gorsuch, First and Second Vice Presidents; Karen Myers, Secretary; and Sally Shortz, Treasurer. Mrs. Christine Conaway, Dean of Women, acts as advisor for the It’s easy to see that the annual WSGA sponsored Golddigger’s Prom was, as always, a huge success. group. And the corsages are so-o-o lovely! Zig UCMENTS ; 2 ABOVE: The six Sophomore Secretaries of WSGA strive to keep the work in the office running smooth- ly and efficiently. LEFT; Every quarter, hundreds of letters are sent to town girls explaining the various activities of WSGA. RIGHT: There is always lots of typing in the office for busy freshman fingers. TOP ROW: Criblez, Gibbs, Raney, Hamilton, Weaver, Harman, Mancy, Baker, Poole, David, Gale, Dunton. ROW FOUR: Nichols, Ingram, McLaughlin, Magid, Zimmerman, Atran, Moser, Davis, Harts- horne. ROW THREE: Green, Price, Rolfes, Broderick, Borowski, Morley, Sarr, Harlan, Buchhagen, Brown. ROW TWO: Atkinson, Cunningham, Moorman, Foulser, Keys, Taylor, Frankenberger, Cutlip, Bauer. ROW ONE: Hoffman, Goldfein, Moorman, Myers, Gorsuch, Harder, Pickard, Shortz, Ramme, Elliott, Dean Conaway. | Council on Student Affairs TOP ROW, Albridge, Minton, Ross, Lorenz. ROW ONE: Harder, Caronis, Conaway, Stradley, Sche- chtman. This is your government The highest court of the campus” might be deemed a suitable title for the Council on Stu- dent Affairs. OSU’s court system, organized along lines similar to the national system, places CSA as its highest court of appeals and makes it comparable to the Supreme Court of the United States. CSA consists of the Vice President in charge of Student Affairs; three faculty mem- bers; the Deans of Men and Women; the Presi- dents of Student Senate and WSGA; and four Social Board TOP ROW: Ramer, Weaver, Holt, Caronis, Ross, Beck, Swartzbaugh. ROW ONE: Frankenburger, Wei- mer, Stradley, Brown, Conaway. 274 student members, two appointed annually as juniors to serve two-year terms. The Council on Student Affairs has delegated some of its power to the Social Board, which is, in reality, not a court, but rather a recommend- ing body whose suggestions are heard through the voice of CSA. The board consists of seven students and seven faculty members, only four of whom are given votes. Student Court The highest rung of the judicial ladder is occu- pied by the Student Court, which acts as an intermediary between students and faculty. Traffic violations and cases appealed from any of the subordinate commissions are heard by the Student Court. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gorsuch, Hand, Tussing, Carroll, Harlamert, Blake, Kraus. Student Commission Violations by organizations of University, Social Board, or CSA regulations are tried by the Stu- dent Commission. This body is composed of the Chief Justices from other campus commis- sions and also a representative from the inde- pendent men. STANDING: Maxwell, Kraus, Gerstner. Seated: Dean Ross, Pickard, Caronis, Blumenschien, Dean Conaway. NOT PICTURED: Barbara Levitt. Men’s Commission Individual men students must answer to the Men’s Commission for similar violations. This group, composed of a chairman and six associate members, selects its representatives from the Men’s Dorms, Civitas, and the Council of Fra- ternity Presidents. LEFT TO RIGHT: Hittepole, Hiatt, Weitzel, Meara. WSGA Standards “Keeping the ladies in line” is the task of the WSGA Standards Commission. Composed of fourteen members, this commission tries the cases of individual women, reviews old laws, makes new ones, and grants special permissions. TOP ROW: Harder, Davidson, Neate, Weaver, Krup- man, Phillips, Nichols, Pilgrim. ROW ONE: Dean Conaway, Price, Pickard, Moorman, Magid, Vernon, McLaughlin. Effective representation Buckeye Besides 100 percent attendance at the annual BPP beer party, the Buckeye Political Party OFFICERS holds regular meetings at member houses each Jim Caronis Tuesday evening. Here Buckeye strategy is President laid, committees are formed, and projects are Marilyn Cunningham gotten under way. Vice President Honora Gwittzman In the short three year history of the party, it Secretary has established itself as a powerful group that Dick Meredith is striving to continually gain strength for fu- Treasurer ture years. With the addition of Sigma Phi Ep- silon, the membership now stands at twenty- four of the largest and most influential houses on campus. The BPP was originally formed in order to establish a three party system on cam- pus. It was the opinion of the founders that competition in campus elections tends to im- prove the quality of the candidates as well as practices of the party. During the past year, “Buckeye” enjoyed equal prowess with party rivals through the diligent effort of its senators and class officers. TOP ROW: Minton, Friedman, Rowlette, Regner, Mortley, Latham, Jones, Raymond, Gralnick, Ascough, Becher, Proctor. ROW THREE: Johnson, O'Neill, Silbaugh, Boyer, Koch, Bloom, Cohen, Samuelson, Kent, Jonson, Carr, Kodish. ROW TWO: Soule, Konas, Weiner, Gwirtzman, Cunningham, Caronis, Meredith, Shleiferman, Van Deventer, Van Fossen. ROW ONE: Hartley, Hairston, Potter, Levy, Wells, Riddle, Krawetz, Block, Horowitz. ts 276 Bigger and better things OSPA ni ive TOP ROW: Blascak, Rush, Vidmar, Bobst, Bates, Boos, Norton, Hasen, Zigoris, Chamberlin, Bates, Good, Tzagournis, Smith, Bletzacker. ROW THREE: Ricketts, Roeder, Brause, Rupert, Herman, Pottenger, Judy, Cummings, Stalter, Downing, Clarkson, Colwill, Ferguson, Langlois, Berman, Lalendorf. ROW TWO: Paduchik, Conrad, Goldner, Nicola, Kresci, Levin, Bichimer, Fowler, Lange, Friedel, Starr, Franzmann. ROW ONE: Talbott, McLean, Korney, Booth, DeBlass, Braverman, Harger, Ringley, Armstrong, Amrine, W hite, Hapkins. Wednesday evenings usually find “Larry’s” filled with OSPA members continuing dis- cussions begun earlier in the regular weekly meeting. OSPA is Ohio State’s oldest political party and this year held the greatest number of seats in the Sudent Senate. Composed of thirty- seven fraternities and sororities, OSPA controls a large portion of voting strength on campus. The general purpose of the party is to promote student interest in campus affairs and to ex- press the desires of those represented. One proj- ect of the party is the annual OSPA Convoca- tion open to members of all parties, both pledges and actives. The purpose of this func- tion is to explain what student government is and what part political parties play in that government. Another annual function of OSPA is an Activities Award Banquet honoring the man and woman who have contributed the most to Ohio State in extracurricular activities. The official party publication is OSPA SPEAKS. The members of the OSPA Executive Committee look attentive. Stan must have come up with another brainwave. 277 Training in citizenship United Independents — Ba. Are ty WAV % fe “ y = f ity a ¥ TOP ROW: Trost, Weirick, Davis, Hiller, LANTERN Reporters, Knoff, Reeder, Davidson, Bradford. ROW THREE: Clark, McCloud, Hartman, Hamilton, Swensen, Pollock, Justice, Fekete. ROW TWO: Davis, Ajemian, Amburgy, Albrecht, Loesch, Epling, Dockens, B. Miller. ROW ONE: B. Miller, Esterwood, Kobel, Kohl, Rhodes, Shipley, Roberts, Gfell. “We don’t intend to stand still” is the working membership is gained upon the payment of motto of the United Independent Political small quarterly dues. Between general party Party. UI is an organization of unaffiliated meetings, the organization is governed by a j students who feel that more representation by Policy Board consisting of the officers, commit- independents is needed in student government. tee chairmen, and elected representatives from Now in its third year, UI’s membership has ex- the various precincts. Because of its success in | panded at a phenomenal rate, making it a accurately reflecting the opinions of independ- . powerful and representative political group. ent students, there is little doubt that with the excellent leadership it now has, UI will con- | Any independent student on campus has dis- tinue to grow and develop into a valuable | cussion privileges at UI meetings, but voting campus organization. The number goes up and the smiles get broader as the UI Executive Committee watches the party's member- Ship grow. Colonel James F. McClendon Under the supervision of Colonel James F. McClendon, Ohio State University is proud to boast of having the largest number of students in the country en- rolled in the AFROTC. Colonel Mc- | Clendon stepped into the position of a professor of Air Science one year ago, and his training at the Alabama Poly- U S AIR FORCE SLOBAL CHART OF THE WORLD technical Institute had well qualified ) him to take over the trials and tribula- | | tions which accompany this job. Colonel Alfred B. Devereaux If you want to learn “tactics,” see Col- onel Devereaux, the director of the Army ROTC program on OSU's cam- pus. Colonel Alfred B. Devereaux not only serves as a professor of Military Science, but also is Tactics Supervisor. A West Point graduate of 1925, the Colonel was an assistant professor of Military Science at Cornell University before coming to OSU four years ago. Captain James A, Jordan Captaining the Naval ROTC program at OSU is Captain James A. Jordan, who has served as a professor of Naval Science here since August of 1954. After attending the U.S. Naval Academy, the University of California, and the Naval War College, he spent time on battle- ships, then going “down under” for submarine duty. Captain Jordan served in the Atlantic, Pacific, Far East, and the USA during his Naval Career. 280 AN TOP ROW: Gerhard, McLean, Farmer, Dotson, Burrows, Gable, Mathews. ROW TWO: Kenyon, Scheiman, Giovanetti, Nissen, Hoffmann, VanHorn, Bischoff, Kromi. ROW ONE: Scarbrough, Burget, Bradley, Gorman, Strawther, Nickens. Military Council Generals and commanders of the future, has your commanding officer been giving you too many demerits? Then you have a problem for the Military Council. This Council, composed of fifteen members representing each military Military parliamentarians organization recognized by the University, handles various problems arising on OSU's campus concerning all branches of the military. Bob Gorman is the chief gavel swinger of the group. This counseling organization also has under its supervision the flag raising ceremonies before the home football games. The Military Ball was the highlight of the social events held during the year. All students and faculty who participated in advanced military gathered together in the fall for a feast at the Inter-Service Stag Dinner held at Plum Hall. This group also brings all branches of the mili- tary together in the spring for an Inter-Service Drill Meet and a Rifle and Pistol Match. ® ailaly ante © “Now the way I look at this problem .. .’ So goes the discussion at a private session of Military Council. 281 A general would be proud. TOP ROW: Butterfield, Jerneganx, Rohrbach, McIntrye, McNabb, Noah, Calovini, Davis, Gire, Kipp, White, Brown, Skillings, Bayless, Fant. ROW THREE: Rothfuss, Burton Kratzer, Hauser, McMahon, Stewart, Hill, Fickar, Hurley, Towles, Lude, Tippin, Johnson, Horowitz, Rinkus, Lenart. ROW TWO: Cochran, Hapner, Scott, Burke. Bielstein, Clay, Humphries, Philo, Weaver, Edwards, Bankson, Crumpler, McAnespie, Zahller, Lane, Edlis.s ROW ONE: Avren, Kearney, Miller, Irby, Kiomi, Johnston, Schmidt, Briley, Irwin, McDaniel, Kenyon, Dennis, Boorman, Neilands, Liggins, Shannan. 4 ABOVE: Now come, gentlemen of Regi- mental Staff. Planning the trip for your next drill meet can’t be that bad. BELOW: Company A-1 has the honor of raising the flag before the Michigan football game. Pershing Rifles If you're a three pointer or better in Military Science at OSU, in advanced Army or Air Force training, and are interested in drill and social functions, then Pershing Rifles is the group for you. Would you like to be an Army or Air Force secretary and sit on the colonel’s lap? Then the First Regimental Headquarters is the place to go. Under the guidance of Earl Aler, Regimental Commander, this section of Pershing Rifles takes charge of all the mail concerning the organization. They took a few days off from their office work to participate in a Regimental Drill Meet held at Cincinnati. If marching in perfect formation appeals to you, then try Company A-1. An exhibition team composed of members of this group performed at the Michigan football game, at home basketball games, and at the Military Ball. They laid aside their guns long enough to attend the yearly dance held at Port Columbus and to choose a Military Ball Queen candidate. Clark. TOP ROW: Gratz, Pryer, Basehart, Wagenhorst, Reese, Leitzy, Cline, Griffiths, Palmer. ROW ONE Miille, Groves, McNabb, Sweeny, Shaffer, Linver, Radon, Revelos, Abels, “I left, I left, I left my wife and forty-eight kids.” This saying and many such familiar ones are heard resounding across the drill fields as the Army Drill Team practices for meets at Ohio State and other schools. Proficiency, smartness, and outstanding military appearance and performance have qualified these men for straight! “Drop back ten and fire. Take aim, but don’t shoot ’til you see the whites of their eyes.” Scrabbard and Blade, an advanced military hon- orary of all branches, holds rifle and pistol matches between other groups in the national organization as well as here on campus. These men discarded their rifle equipment to attend Keep that line Army Drill Team a dinner-dance held at the Beechwald as the social event of the spring and to enter a candi- date for Military Ball Queen. membership in the Honor Platoon. The Drill Team represents Ohio State in invitational drill meets at other schools and in meets on campus. | challenge you to a duel Scabbard and Blade TOP ROW: Scarsella, Dickman, Cunningham, Gable, Maney, Watkins, Farmer, Smith, Benadum. ROW TWO: Rabr, Abel, Cooperider, Carr, Roberts, Norris, Wallick, Elder, Gerhard. ROW ONE: Luongo, Scheiman, Schmidt, Porter, Pickens, Craig, Sherman. Riding high on the ground Command Squadron es TOP ROW: Gurley, Koontz, DeBolt, Poor, Butcke, VanHorn, Brusadin, Williams, White. ROW THREE: Hendricks, Dotson, Shaheen, O’Brien, Dorsey, Dean, Kile, Barnhart, Cotsamire. ROW TWO: C. Smith, Tilton, Bielstein, Henderson, Asire, Basehart, Marsino, Charles, Schmidt. ROW ONE: Mot- tet, Meszaros, LaGrassa, Black, Advisor; Hoffman, W. Smith, Peebles, Ebel, Ball. “Up in the air, junior birdmen. Up in the air up- side-down.” This ditty could be applicable to any cadet air science student on campus. All AFROTC students are eligible to become a member of Com- mand Squadron, the largest military organization on the Ohio State campus. This Air Force group entices men who are interested in flying to join its ranks. As one of their activities, Command Squadron made a trip to Lockborne Air Force Base this year. Two speakers, Colonel Henderson from Wright-Patter- son Air Force Base, and a test pilot from North American Aviation gave interesting talks at meet- ings. Members came down out of the clouds long enough to attend a Winter Formal, one of the social high- lights on Command Squadron’s calendar. The Mili- tary Ball took the spotlight while stag parties and square dances completed the events of the year for this military organization. ABOVE: Smile sweetly. They look fierce, but their bite is worse than their bark. BELOW: This may give the ap- pearance of Candlelight Inn, but it’s Command Squadron initiation. 284 Marching through the clouds Aw Force Drill Team You may not recognize this straightbacked, un- smiling leader, but he is Dave Corzelius, drill team commander. These stern looking men are about to present an exhibition drill to the onlookers. TOP ROW: Lynch, Robinson, Sousley, Pfabler, Ulliman, Bloser, Cunningham, Guyton, McDonald, Bald- ridge, Perkins, Baylis, Doyle, Basehart, Augenstein. ROW TWO: Easton, Greshel, Myers, Chambers, But- che, Van Horn, Preston, Cox, Koch, Farrell, Roberts, Eifert, Laub, Thabet. ROW ONE: Nofer, Horlick, Moorhead, Newman, Corzilius, Bischoff, Roberts, Conner, Resch. ‘‘Hup two, three, four! Hup two, three, four! Johnson you're out of step!’ This could never be heard as far as the Air Force Drill Team is concerned since they pride themselves on their fine exhibition team composed of twenty-five members who excel in drill techniques. Having no social events, the Drill Team at- tended the Military Ball this year and provided entertainment with an eight man drill team, formations between showing their expert 285 mambos and waltzes. The local boys made good when they were awarded second place out of twelve partici- pants in their first out-of-state drill meet held at Purdue. The remaining part of Spring Quar- ter was filled with exhibition meets at Citadel, North Carolina, and the National Invitation ° Drill meet at the University of Illinois. Vet- erans at the Chillicothe Hospital enjoyed an exhibition by the team on Veteran’s Day. “Join the Arnold Air Society and tour Ohio,” the by-word of the Arnold Air men, proved to be true. This air group took field trips to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base and Lockborne Air Force Base Ar nold Aw Society to familarize its members with procedures and functions of the Air Force. Selective senior birdmen Men are selected for this advanced Air Force honorary on the basis of scholarship and service, and in November, twenty-five pilots of the future were initiated into this organization. TOP ROW: Giovanetti, Crowley, Odle, Corrigan, Newman, Stanforth, Lantz, Ingler, Greshel, Katz, Slack, Spellacy, Moeller, Johnson, Stein. ROW TWO: Conner, Ferguson, Glaskin, Keller- meier, Goodell, Bradley, Gor- man, Beckham, Burget, Nick- ens, Hause, Long. ROW ONE: Dickman, Bienerth, Paden, Perkins, Kettler, Bab- cock, Willison, Resch, Rath, Waiken, Nidgley, Lee. TOP ROW: Salvator, Sharp, Benadum, Burch, Hanthorn. ROW ONE: Meredity, Ger- hard, Hogan, Gable. “Get your gal and we'll meet you at the Hawsepipe Hop.” This dance held by the Midshipmen’s Council was their beginning social function of the year. The “Quarterdeck Ball” and “Fantail Fling” completed the social calendar. This Council strived during the year to solve the woes and problems which arose in the naval unit. Midshipmen’s Council is composed of Doroth Di | x of th v a representative from each of the different naval organizations, a Y Na r representative from each class, and a battalion commander. Midshipmen’s Council 286 Take note, future newsmen Seawolf “Join the Navy and become a SEA- WOLF” could be the slogan of the official publication of the Ohio State’s Naval ROTC unit. Any mid- shipman who imagines himself a budding journalist is eligible to. be- come a member. This delightful bit of Navy gossip is published every two weeks and contains articles deal- ing with unit activities, social func- tions, naval information, and the gen- eral military. Dennis Waters served as the SEAWOLF'’s Editor-in-Chief during the past year. TOP ROW: McLean, Ries, Smallwood, Sherck, Friedman, Salvator. ROW ONE: Novak, Townley, Waters, Tietz, Burrows. Intelligence o + aptitude TOP ROW: Preaser, Benadum, Schillinger, Davis, Jacobs, Elder, Gable. ROW TWO: Anchor and Meredith, Cotting, Gerhard, Reid, Norton, Eyler, McLean. ROW ONE: Biddison, Wie- C liebe demann, Hannum (advisor), Farmer, W atkins. Yo—ho heave ho! Trim the topsail as Anchor and Chain sets sail for another great year with Bob Wie- demann at the helm. This Naval Science honorary is composed of approxi- mately twenty-five upper- classmen selected by the staff on the basis of schol- arship, interest, and Naval aptitude. On the social side, Anchor and Chain’s annual Winter Dance was held at the Officer's Club at Port Columbus, and this organization participated in May Week by sponsor- ing an open house at the Armory. 287 Seamen strut their stuff Navy Drill Platoon TOP ROW: Athearn, Helm, Wallace, Carnes, Hogan, Parkinson, Carter, Edmondson, Morrison, Goodell, Ramsay, Jacobs, Smith, ROW TWO: Ransom, Rapp, Burlew, Augenstein, Bates, Baughman, Robinson, Dotson, Burrows, Sherck, Ries, Multer, Byers, Gerhard. ROW ONE: Blankenship, Grossman, Gable, Elder, Benadum, Strawther, Sturms, Burch, Farmer, Waters. If you would like to be the proud wearer of a scarlet and gold citation cord, then Naval Drill Platoon, the voluntary drill organization which represents the NROTC in all military ceremonies, is the group for you. Men are instructed in methods of operating manual arms and on the techniques of close order drill. The men of this platoon were the smartly attired cadets who marched on the playing field each Saturday to participate in the pre-game flag raising ceremonies. All eyes on the bulls-eye Naval Rifle and Pistol Team TOP ROW: Norton, Morrison, Ayres, Smith, Byers. “Ready, aim, fire!’’ This could be heard as the fifteen members of the Naval Rifle and Pistol Team practiced for the well-known Hearst Trophy Match, held in February. This pistol packing group participated in rifle and pistol matches with fifty-one other such teams throughout the United States by a unique remote con- trol method. All firing is done on OSU’s campus, and scores are sent in on the match. The purpose of this or- ganization is to train naval men in pistol and rifle use. Gerhard, Perry, Burch, Kuchinka. ROW ONE: Flory, ae Nae = nds BORN fection A sign of pe Jack Evans essful band for director Practice + perfection Another suce Marchin g Band Ohio State’s Marching Band was Rose Bowl bound after another fabulous season of half-time shows here in our football horseshoe. The band developed by leaps and bounds after try- outs during Orientation Week when old and new members vied for the 120 positions. After five days of practice, their first show was polished and ready for display. George Souder, the drum major, high stepped the way through ten to fifteen new forma- tions every game with the band’s precision lines fol- lowing him at 180 steps per minute. —— Tradition takes its place among the band’s activities for, after the last night of practice, the graduating members march down the field alone. Farther down on the list of activities is the annual Band Dance in the Ohio Union. This winds up another season for the fast stepping wearers of white spats in our Marching Band. A loud burst A familiar routine Band members take their jobs seriously. The long hours of rehearsal thusiasm Giddapp! Fifty-seven chosen © voices Ei lee oes Ss ts ears Symphonic Choir TOP ROW: Grigsby, Pitts, Wise, Cross, McNeil, Kehl, Pryer, Harris, Lake, Wilson, Baber, McCreight, Magill. ROW THREE: Williamson, Pracht, Gibson, Kohli, Darling, Sisson, Anaple, Marler, Tudor, Biermann, Marion, Lahrme, Babcock. ROW TWO: Bates, M. Magill, Collins, Brown, Pierce, Koogle, Fuiks, Kent, Bailey, Zerkle, Bernard. ROW ONE: Bodey, Osborn, Evans, Fulton, Lentz, Stewart, Cox, Haas, Dewey, Hunter. Cantamus Ex Corde—We Sing From the Heart” is the motto of the Symphonic Choir. Before being accepted into the organization, each one of its fifty- seven members had to pass a rigid audition. This is given by the director, Mr. Louis Diercks, and former members of the choir. Jazz music is the only art form truly indigenous to America, and in recognition of this important cul- tural value, the Jazz Forum has tried to communi- cate modern jazz to the Ohio State students. The Forum was privileged to bring several leading exponents of this “new art’ to the University. Not- The Voice of America sent recordings of the Choir to France. Also, it was the only choir in the country to receive an invitation to the International Cistedfod in Wales. Let’s get hep to the jive PEELePEGECrPerereny Jazz Forum A usual scene for the Jazz Forum; the members are holdin an informal meeting in order to decide on a forthcoming program. able among them were the groups of Lee Konitz and Dave Brubech. It is the hope of all the Forum members that an interest in Jazz will continue at Ohio State with the same enthusiasm. Shh! Do you hear voices? Women’s Glee Club The annual White Christmas program would hardly seem complete with- out the voices of the Women’s Glee Club. Neither would the year be as exciting if they omitted the many concert tours to Ohio cities. To help further music appreciation in this way, you must audition with Director John Mushick to become one of the seventy-three members. To enjoy being a part of the Glee Club even more, there are parties each quarter and an annual Spring banquet. TOP ROW: Gamble, Johnson, Ault, Wil- liamson, Puterbaugh, Hammon, Feller, Diorio, Helfrich, Crotinger, Brandt, Lon , Hamilton, Poulos, Powers, Cook. ROW THREE. Foreman, Edwards, Osborn, Welch, Haller, Thomas, Abshire, Corise, Miller, Boomershine, Bernard, Robins, Bauman, Thomas, Ruth, Ely. ROW TWO: Vannatta, Pickering, Michaels, Stone, Kent, Eibling, Vradelis, Brown, Oyler, Levine, Shultz, Matthews, Wohl, Skarlatos, Truman, Kirk, Ramsdell. ROW ONE: Owen, Brown, Hunt, Jones, Brooks, Russell, Drabik, Tudor, Director John Mushick, Adams, Junkermann, Pharr, Risher, Nichols, Gardner, Clune, O’ Morrow. TOP ROW: Weekley, Claypool, Peters, Bez, Ridge, Osborn, Bevis, Bailey, Bor- ing. ROW TWO: Kemper, Fergus, Brandt, Smith, Gaskalla, Ireland, Blake- more, Kousoulas, Kent. ROW ONE: Burtner, Whetstone, Engelmann, Myers, Jones, Ravvebarger, Sexton. It happened in 1909; another chapter of Delta Omicron, the national professional music sorority, found a home chapter at Ohio State. Girls who excel musically, scholastically, and socially are eligible for member- ship after first serving one quarter as a pledge. In addition to their musical activities, Delta Omicron played hostess to the freshmen at a Fall Quarter ‘““Music Mixer” with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and a Silver Tea in the Blue Lounge of Pomerene Hall. OSU’s singing sorority Delta Omicron Meet the men of Beta Xi Phi Mu Alpha “Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a fraternity representing the music profession,’ by action of the National Convention of 1954. OFFICERS Beta Xi chapter at Ohio State has now completed its twenty- pete n fourth year of recognizing musicianship and scholarship not only within the School of Music but throughout the University. Woodford Zimmerman : Vice President | Annual functions of the chapter include a Fall Quarter mixer, | : ee Oy Frank Giampetro ) a concert of American music, and a Spring initiation banquet. | Secretary || This year the American music concert featured a short opera, : John Howie ‘The Informer,’ by alumnus Dan Sable. Treasurer Beta Xi Sinfonians are proud that their friend and teacher, | Prof. William B. McBride of the School of Music, was elected National Vice President at last summer’s National Convention. They are also proud of another member, Mr. Eugene Weigel, who is director of the School of Music. TOP ROW: Marr, Lake, Szabo, Pryer, M. Neil, Vickers, Dumm, Pangburn, Johnson, Gaines. ROW ONE: Cross, Wilson, Giampetro, Hutson, Howie, Spiegel, Zimmerman, Staten. | 294 Need any help—apply here Drama Board Roy Imhoff seems to be in deep thought as he discusses the ins and outs of Drama Board with Mr. Dumble. TOP ROW: Rattan, Levitch, Justice, Garber, Wherry, Jones, Rose. ROW ONE: Brown, Dumble, Imhoff, Strollers, Browning, Jazz Forum, Zeta Phi Eta, and Hillel Players, the dramatic societies on our campus, are one big family, with Drama Board taking the role of father to guide and advise them. The president and one appointed alter- nate of each organization comprise the Board. Every member has a chance to get help on lighting, production or financial advice from Drama Board’s pool of staging equipment and experience. 295 Blume. To stress drama to the eager freshmen during Orientation Week, the Board presented a va- riety show in the Ohio Union ballroom. It proved a success to the 2,000 who attended. The accent was on variety, for the show includ- ed everything from a Western skit to a Shake- spearian play. Party time came to Drama Board and the result—a December banquet at the Jai Lai, and the reason for the feast—to honor the incoming officers for the year. Putting into practice the theory given in num- erous production courses, students flock to the Speech Department’s Derby Hall theatre to try their hands at scene construction, painting, lighting, house management, stage manage- ment, costuming, make-up, publicity, and box office work, as well as acting. The results for the students are practical theatrical experience, a sense of accomplishment, and fun; for the theatre, good productions greeted by enthus- iastic audiences in an auditorium which is often packed. The major productions this season included “Mrs. McThing,” “The Emperor Jones,” ‘The Winter's Tale,” “A Phoenix Too Frequent,” and “The Boy With a Cart.” The children of the community enjoyed “The Magic Slipper’ given by the Laboratory Theatre, and puppetry appeared on the scene in the production, “Alad- din,” put on by graduate students. In this play by University Theatre Nancy Ann Harper, as “Mrs. McThing,” says goodbye to her dear little white rose, Mimi. The audience is waiting for curtain time while back- stage final touches are applied to lines and make-up. It’s all part of the act U miversity Theatre ras 2 an 296 “By Judgment of the Court,” a Laboratory Theatre play, furnished experience to beginning actors. Acting isn’t the only thing; plan- ning stage settings and costumes are important, too. This effective lighting and dramatic tension are taken from the play, “Emperor Jones.” “The Vise,” was one of the Pi- randello Trio presented Fall Quar- ter by the Laboratory Theatre. 297 ment welcomed warinl i 7y «© Suzi Chrissinger, Karlyn Isrealsom scene rent the ’ ‘ The Shit ine peveap us bad TOP ROW: Rohde, Conner, Gar- ver, Mansberger, Ayres, Holsinger, Wherry. ROW THREE: Dorr, Oy- ler, Plapp, Hirsh, Criger. ROW TWO: Lorenz, Rattan, Blake, Cut- lip. ROW ONE: Phillips, Whitton, Waters. Everyone has his working attire on as crew members work on lighting effects backstage on the “Stalag 17” Set. All eyes are on Alice Waters as she is trying to induce freshmen to join Strollers at the annual mass membership campaign meeting in the fall. f Here is a scene for the production, “Stalag 17.” Would anyone care to dance? 300 The prisoners don’t seem interested as they listen to the day's activities announcement. The prisoners sit around in their dingy barracks as they contemplate methods of escape and dream of the day when their plan will succeed. Let’s play scrabble with a moon, some glass, a little blue, an all- male cast, and you have this year’s three Stroller’s productions— “The Moon Is Blue,” “Stalag 17,” and the ‘The Glass Menagerie.” Strollers is the oldest organization on campus and now boasts 500 Next stop Ae ory Fe. members! These ‘500’ produce the entire play with the help of a professional director. For a bird’s-eye view of production, just drop Brod d way! [ in their Stadium workshop where most of the play develops. Hollywood has nothing on Strollers, for at the annual Winter Quar- Strollers ter banquet at Pomerene Hall, Oscars are given for outstanding acting. Other rewards for all the work required in the three months it takes to produce a play are the “Cast ’n Crew” parties after each show. At the end of the year a picnic is held to wind up a year of jobs well done. 7 Looks like another busy day in the Stroller’s office with everyone talking about the plans for ‘Stalag 17.” 301 Radio, TV — what’s next’? Hillel Players The three R’s—Readings, Radio and Rehearsals, combined with television and plays formed a perfect way for Hillel Players to express their dra- matic impulses. Beside serving Hillel Foundation, they helped each other at weekly meetings by giving make- up demonstrations, presenting a Uni- versity Players’ Show, and discussing theatrical problems. Personal expert- t LL “HaUNenneeanaenyy ya SS im qiane aM eG a ee ff ence played an important role as stu- dents directed several one-act plays like the “The Stronger,” and used novel lighting effects to gain valu- TOP ROW: Schnipper, Silver, Allen, Irwin, Saltz, Rothman, Finberg. ROW ONE: Kohn, able theatrical experience and to Thall, Lee, Levitch, Isaacs, Stern, Nelson. have fun doing it. Weaker sex scores again Browning Dr am atic TOW ROP: Garrett, Baker, Blinn, Dupler, Setterlin. ROW ONE: Mueller, DeVictor, Lafferte, Gallaher, Evans. Society The “big surprise’ at Browning Dramatic So- ciety’s annual Mass Meet- ing held in the Franklin Room was entertainment by Scarlet Mask—quite a treat for an all-girl or- ganization! Next was the Twelfth Night Banquet with the annual awarding of the ‘‘pea, bean, and len- til” and the announcement of next season’s play. Then came rehearsals in the outdoor theater and a successful Shakespearean play. With newly initiated members they looked for- ward to another year — Browning's Seventy-third! 302 Climax of another season National Collegiate Players Delores Bower and Marilyn Brown had quite a thrill in seeing and personally speaking with Tyrone Power backstage after watching his performance in the play, ‘The Dark Is Light Enough.’ The spotlight-falls on the National Collegiate Players as the curtain goes up, and there ap- pears a cast which is striving to raise the stand- ards of college theatres and recognize worthy efforts in the world of drama. These players were eligible for membership after they had acquired a minimum of forty points for their work in all phases of the theatre. After the curtain had fallen, and their work was put aside for a while, the Players went to TOP ROW: Linet, Segritz, Wilt, Rohrig, Anaple. ROW TWO: Schreck, Place, Brown, Duffey, Hoak. ROW ONE: Rhoades, Huey, Sch ubert. see a real production, “The Dark Is Light Enough.” When the play was over, they went back-stage to see one of the stars, Tyrone Pow- er, who is an honorary member of NCP. Later, they talked about members such as Raymond Massey, Cornelia Skinner, Ethel Waters, and Henry Fonda, or maybe they mentioned other stars they had met this year like Eddie Bracken and Deborah Kerr. But, whether the members are professional or collegiate, each one is de- serving in his own right. 303 Don’t argue, just debate Forensic § octety Ruth Thompson tries to per- suade the judge that she has the best solution to the ques- tion being discussed. If you take a few questions with loads of answers plus a group of people who are in- terested in debating, public speaking and dramatics, you have-Forensic Society, the de- baters of Ohio State. Every weekend they visit some other college to discuss the designated topic of the year, such as the current one, “Should the United States Extend Diplomatic Recognition to Red China?” Besides their de- bate activities, they help other Ohio Staters in speech and dramatics. 304 son, Porn, Boyd. If you add the two debate tournaments in the Union, an annual Big Ten Conference, fifteen minute radio programs on WOIO every Thurs- day, and tours, you will find a total of 240 debates per year and over 100 debaters! After all the questions have been answered and solu- tions discussed, a trophy for the outstanding debater is awarded by Dr. Carmack at the an- nual spring picnic. This ends a busy year for Forensics—a statement that is hardly debatable. TOP ROW: Mendiola, Beans, Reed, Linet, Dunlap, Ander- son, Klapp. ROW Rosenbloom, Brause, Thomp- TWO: Final say on what is said Publications Board STANDING: McCormick, Wells, Siebert, Ross. SEATED: Harder, Dr. Pollard, Dean Conaway. i 4 ti 4 ae ABER Ae ROTOR iy Wanhians Dad Fh FR BRS i £ shhashbhS pated: Ieuece none ea ate F Ae Uh peat eee Se SO NTEE ‘“heecnossa. For many years Ohio State has prided itself in the fact that all of its publications are run by the students, themselves. Sometimes, however, Matthew McCormick, Publi- th neeeicult bl x jane cations Advisor, is discussing : ee ie cnente a Zig ee ee ae some type styles with MAKIO situation, and an inexperienced staff member Editor, Jerry Wish. might need somewhere to turn for advice. So, the Council on Student Affairs has provided for the establishment of the Committee on Stu- dent Publications, more popularly known as Publications Board. The membership on this committee is given to Vice President Stradley, Deans Conaway and Ross, three student mem- bers, and some other key people such as the current chairman, Dr. Pollard of the School of Journalism. Matthew McCormick, publications advisor, also sits in on committee meetings. Although he doesn’t have a vote, he is able to help the committee on many matters since he works so closely with the students. 305 A ct a 7c z 4 o Pamen uit ti MAKI@ QUEEN deh we: AS ia PERUTZ “It was just about the toughest job we ever faced,” Dean said, and Jerry added “We know now that Ohio State is the home of beautiful girls as well as championship football players.” Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, popular Hollywood comedy team, se- lected the MAKIO Queen and her court from almost a hundred photos of Ohio State University coeds between scenes of their picture for Paramount Stu- dios, ““You’re Never Too Young.” William S. Cunningham, Paramount Publicity direc- tor, revealed the winners to Carol Dixon, business manager of the MAKIO, during her trip to the Rose Bowl in California. Mr. Cunningham, who showed much interest in the contest, is a graduate of Ohio State University and was the 1925 editor of the MAKIO. The identity of the lucky girls comprising the MAKIO court, which remained a secret until pub- lication in May, climaxed the year’s selling campaign. Jerry has trouble finding the words to express the beauty of this luscious Ohio State University coed. Congratulations to the Makio Court and Queen—Mollie Warren, Delta Gamma; Martha Elleman, Alpha Phi; Sue Pore, Delta Delta Delta; Alice Hanson, Alpha Phi; and Sara Lou Gettinger, Delta Gamma. 307 LEFT: A brilliant idea for the 1955 Makio brews in the mind of our mgenious Jer. ABOVE: Ron and Bonnie shout “hallelujah!” as they approve the final copy sheets. Editor Jerry looks into the tear-filled eyes of a D eG d Ca te ci to th S Cad U Se ae frantic sophomore editor. The sophie pleads, “Pul-ease Jerry, help me with this layout.” “All ; righty,” says Jer. “O joy,” thinks the sopho- Makio more editor, ‘‘at last he’ll listen to me.” At this moment, however, three or four tele- phones begin to ring, six other sophomore editors have gained ground, and Carol and Barbie have begun their daily lectures on “How to Sell MAKIOS.” Needless to say, the original sophomore is forgotten in the rush. Ron SOPHOMORE EDITORS Gene Bailey Ieda Bernstein Barbara Boyer Barbara Creager Joni Freezman Bev Friedel Ruth Levin Terri Mancy Sally Manheimer Bobbie Mueller Ev Musser Clara Patrick Teddy Pollack Marianne Seth Eileen Steinberg Jacqueline Sturton Joan Tempel Debbie Weissman 308 ABOVE: Queen Midas, alias Barbie, assistant business manager, counts the loot daily. RIGHT: This is the sweet look Carol gives before saying “No!” when one want s money. Cohen, who also is fighting off sophomores, strives diligently to write material for the MAKIO BULLSHEET, circulation thirty-seven. This publication is printed “every so often” for “no particular reason,’ and Ron is editor be- cause he has “nothing better to do.”” And this is a blow-by-blow description of a typical day in the MAKIO office. The uproar is periodi- cally broken by frightened freshmen asking if there is anything to do. What an under- statement! Everyone helps on the business staff when Manager Carol Dixon is around and it was well worth it because sales were higher than ever this year. 309 FRESHMAN STAFF Garry Baldwin Sylvia Bowser Michael Braveman Lee Brawer Eleanor Cohen Carolyn Cranmer Rochelle Finberg Abby Jo Fitz Phyllis Franklin Martha’ Gantz Bill Gilbert Nancy Goldberg Judy Grimes Carol Guyton Joyce Heyne Gail Hunter Robert Knachel Pat Krumme Karol McMullen Betty Mills Dave Nelson Floy Nickol Rolene Oliver Arlene Simon Marlene Smoler Bruce Schmacker Carole Schwartz Bill Sprankle Elaine Taffel Nick Zafevakis Ron Rowand Photography Editor TOP ROW: Davis, Kellison, Nicholson, Williams, Landis, Wilson, Roshon, Barber, Rothhaas, Clarke, Boyd. ROW TWO: Snyder, Ream, Penn, Hartman, Toops, Bangham, Cameron. ROW ONE: Rowand, Guyton, Heyne. As each deadline flew by in all-too-rapid suc- cession, we found ourselves doing work in February which should have been done in De- cember. First, there was the rush to get copy in, to get pictures scheduled, and, more than likely, rescheduled. Then as section deadlines drew near, there was the mad search for miss- ing pictures. Ron Rowand’s pet peeve, by the way, is people wh ose grimy little fingers mess up his print file. Aside from the stupendous job of putting a yearbook together, there are also such minor details as selling the finished Quiet! Geniuses at work—our co-art editors Martha Glockner (below) and Louanne Layman (left) with their capable art staff. ee Busy bees! product. Always there was the added pressure to sell, sell, sell, and such clever little bribes as a trip to New York and free steak dinners were used to drive us on. But bribes or no bribes, we worked hard and we did sell more MAKIOS than ever before. All this may paint a dull picture of “all work and no play makes Jack and Jill dull kids,” but, alas, this is untrue. We actually had fun working and screaming at each other and riding around in a little red fire engine. Sell, sell, sell! “ Glab!” Hams? You bet! lM RRL il cn hat Pos papreet notes See ‘ nae Hy) Ga f The combination of hard, earnest grafting and a millenium of inane witticisms culled and scraped by many happy, unknowing col- lege students (who think intellect is ninety percent activities), and the realization that working together is really fun, were re- sponsible in making the SUNDIAL one of America’s most imitated magazines. The task of meeting circulation dates was well conquered largely through the “stumping” of Gene Davis, business manager. Gene, honest-as-all-get-out, counted thousands of quarters and maintained a steady harassment of all the advertisers, to say nothing of starting a modern Renaissance of magazine layout. Sally Schagrin, assistant business manager, managed to juggle the books to allow for such frivolities as the post-circulation beer blasts, an air force survival suit and a ping-pong pop-gun; forgetting to allow for illustration board and india ink. Bill “Rose-Bowl-Bound-With-the-Betas”’ Drier, the art editor anda man of humorous note, who with long whip and short temper made a productive art staff produce, enough so at least, to satisfy the whims of the customer. Tom Banta, our highly esteemed editor (who apparently doesn’t know which way is up), was nearly given up for lost by his spouse. The iron clad fist of che true journalist (editorial-dictatorial) banged once or twice as the staff scurried through ad contracts, rub- ber cement, and old SUNDIALS, having a heck of a good time. Jet VP Gene Davis Tom Banta Harlan Ellison | con AON TKO OUTDOOR) Berkowitz , Lois Feldman Carol Metzger x im NM MMT | = i ‘a Pr i. ig wee ay 3 , ? a, ¢ “ 1, A, . e } bee . ase Z ms F 5 ae a ; Z , Ai DPD APS XSPODPDLE PAP DDPPBLA BAEC ANY Zi Art Davis 313 Pipe in mouth, Phil Arman chuckles over a bit of sarcasm which he intends to use in an editorial. George Weingart is having a tough time trying to decide which word to use. News and views at OSU... The Ohio State Daily Lantern “At OSU nearly everyone reads the LANTERN ...” and this has been true for nearly forty-one years. This daily newspaper is the most regular thing on campus, except for the Heidelberg and finals. The five top positions on the paper, which is published by students in the School of Journalism, are filled by a staff ap- pointed for the entire year. Daily staffs of news and campus editors are named each quarter. This year, control of the LANTERN returned to the men with the appointment of an all-male staff after a year under the guiding hands of a woman editor and managing editor. The LANTERN is a training ground for careers in newspaper work, in advertising, and in public relations. Last year the LANTERN te- ceived a trophy for the best newspaper in the Ohio College Newspaper Association and its nineteenth All-American award from the Associated College Press. 314 Maybe it isn’t as big as some, but the LANTERN newsroom is as busy as any in the Mid- west. STAFF Phil Arman Editor : The tremendous job of getting Bob Mazzeo the LANTERN into the black and to the readers were car- ried out by Bob Mazzeo and Eddi Parker. Business Manager George Weingart Managing Editor Eddi Parker Circulation Manager Business Manager Kitty Jo Leonard Assistant Circulation Manager Bill Schecter Sports Editor Fritz Lalendorf News Editor Charles Pearson Campus Editor Phil Arman checks a new run of the LANTERN after a temporary breakdown. Intramurals are sometimes boring, but not when Bill Schecter writes about them. 315 For facts about farm life The A gricultural Student If the AG. STUDENT were human, instead of inanimate, it would be receiving its social security pension in four years. In its 61st year of publication, it is continuing to maintain a high quality of journalism. The AG. STUDENT, through circulation to vocational agriculture departments and coun- ty agents, promotes the College of Agriculture. The magazine acquaints students and faculty, agricultural leaders, and the rural people of Ohio with the latest scientific developments in agriculture and home economics. Along with hard work, the staff members en- joy a thriving social program. There are din- ner meetings twice a month, a Christmas party with square dancing and an exchange of gifts, and a picnic at the end of Spring Quarter, fin: ishing the year with a happy sigh of relief. STAFF David Corzilius Editor Paul Miller Business Manager Pat Casey Managing Editor Marian Davis Home Economics Editor Yvonne Clifton Office Manager Dick Evans Photographer Carlton Christian Harry O’Brien Matthew McCormick Advisors The business staff rarely finds time to clean out the files, but now they are just finishing one of those straightening chores. Here’s a sample of what the last minute rush to get the magazine out is like. They are proofreading and correcting the galleys. TOP ROW: Feigh, Grover, Kestel, Stimmel, Milner, Wells, Greenisen. FRONT ROW.:—Bauman, Clifton, Miller, Corztlius, Barrett, Seestedt. Roger Staehle, right, and Gordon Clark, left, spend many hours at their desks. These two men hold down the top Engineer positions. Elmer Engineer proclaims! The Hacer The ENGINEER, home of slip-stick stories and Elmer Engineer, was lauded last year for its high quality of writing by receiving second place in the Engineer College Magazine Association’s annual competition for the best written story. The ENGINEER, a student publication, is just technical enough for the almost illiterates to understand. It includes articles on research and student projects within the college, outstanding engineers, faculty members, and students. This year it is fea- turing a series of articles on the various industries in Ohio. Despite their reliance on scientific formulas, the magazine is taken care of by the students and boasts a circulation of 3000. To continue progress, the staff plans to have an IBM machine which will adjust to the needs of the quarter, write the articles and print the magazine. i The editorial staff is having one of their customary meetings. Here, they are discussing a typical problem, how to arrange a photo layout for one of the pages in the ENGINEER. Roger Staehle and Ron Rowand leave their typewriters to discuss the organization of the staff. Ads must be rolling in pretty regularly, because the business staff seems to be taking this advertising problem in quite a jovial vein. STAFF Roger Staehle Editor Gordon Clark Business Manager Ron Rowand Managing Editor Robert Wood Layout Editor Robert Everhart Contents Editor John Hyer Art Editor Charles Hagedorn Advertising Manager Ray Wagenhorst Circulation Manager Gordon Carson Dr. Beightl De aie Pe Bob Everhart and Bob Wood are lost in their own isolated world of creation as they busily prepare for the next issue. Advisors LEFT: Miles Welter stops filing to chuckle at something humerous. CENTER: Charles Hagedorn is checking advertising copy just be- fore press time. RIGHT: Ray Wag- enhorst is checking the stamped ad- dress with a circulation card. Law Journal Carroll, Leech. A thriving adolescent, the LAW JOURNAL is now entering its fifteenth year of publication. The staff is now working on a cumulative index of the entire fifteen year period and also will republish some outstanding articles from the past issues. Students on the LAW JOURNAL staff are given the opportunity to do legal research while writing for the publication. For each issue the editorial staff selects a general topic of law 320 The last word on the law STANDING: Hill, Hering, Bruggeman, Ronemus, Lowe. SEATED: Callahan, Dave Carroll, left, and Bud Hering, right, are the ones that head the editorial and business staffs of one of the nation’s finest law college publications. STAFF David Carroll Editor Carl Bruggeman Managing Editor Thor Ronemus William Howman Kenneth Callahan Associate Editors Charles Hering Business Manager Dr. Warren P. Hill Advisor and then publishes a symposium on this sub- ject. To be eligible to work on the staff, one must be at least a sophomore in Law School and have a 2.85 accumulative. To arouse initiative, students who write seven articles receive three hours seminar credit. Each year, in recognition of achievement, $60 is awarded to the junior who has contributed most to the JOURNAL and $100 to the out- standing senior. From the horse’s mouth! The § peculum Although a lot of “horsing around” is done in the SPECU- LUM’s office, when publication time comes around quarterly, the magazine of the College of Veterinary Medicine stil man- ages to come through with its mane flying. It has a circulation of 2500 and reaches nineteen foreign countries and most of the forty-eight states. The magazine pays its own way, and has done so for all eight years of its existence by its advertising and its volunteer staff. It is distributed mainly to the alumni of the College, but it is received by many others as well. The purpose of the SPECULUM is to serve as a public relations journal which helps to maintain close contacts between the col- lege and the veterinary profession. The SPECULUM assumes the responsibility of obtaining and printing the information presented to state veterinarians’ conventions and conferences. NS a m. ves: : b ae 22) Some of the SPECULUM big-wigs compete with STAFF Arthur Freeman Editor Roger Yeary Assistant Editor Everett Fleming Advertising Manager Earnest Boone John Bryk Roger Gruesser Assistant Advertising Managers Joie Skaggs Circulation Manager Jim Brammer Dick Jones Assistant Circulation Managers phone calls as they try to get the final copy ready for the press. TOP ROW: Jolly, Gruesser, Yeary, Wolff, Johnson, Linerode, Brammer, Sharp, Newcomer. ROW ONE: Boone, Kornder, Menning, Freeman, Skaggs, Fleming. NOT PICTURED: Jones, “Hahn, Richardson, Hughes, Haehn, Seibert, Easterly, Brown, Inverso, Kukor, Sunbury, Beretich, Vasco. Pause, for station break. . . WOIO . and this concludes broadcasting activities for today. Be sure to tune in tomorrow, same time, same station—WOI1O. Concentration seems to be the keynote of this scene as the staff members of WOIO are about to cover another story for us Ohio Staters. Waiting for their cue to go on the air are these students who receive practice and experience by taking part in the radio programs which are broadcast through two dorms. Hey there! Did you know that Ohio State has its own radio station that broadcasts from 4:30 p-m. until 9:00 p.m., Monday through Friday? With studios located in Room 21A of Derby Hall, the station broadcasts over a closed wire network to Baker Hall and the Stadium Dorms. The suppressed desire of WOIO is to become the student voice of Ohio State. The station was instituted in the spring of 1951 322 as a part of the Department of Speech. Already a complete schedule of music, news, general information, and coverage of campus activities by remote control is offered by WOIO. The large red and white sign of WOIO is hard to miss at the doings on the campus as engineers diligently work by tape recording to bring us the news. The station also serves another very important purpose, for it affords a training facility to students in radio broadcasting. OO ERR NII ERT AOE ARTE TEEN GOERS APRN AE Quarters iC ie hae ee es iirc s caine ys in iving IL 323 Se yn pe eT ee “EEK! There’s a man in my room! In fact, they’re all over the place. Help! I’m in the wrong building!” This could be heard if a girl made a mistake and returned to Baker Hall when she came back to school after Christmas vacation. This building was originally built for men, but had been given up to the women because of the acute housing shortage. The males again reign supreme in Baker Hall after many years. Two lone men, Warren Dorr and Don Kuhn, guide the boys in settling the problems of running a dormitory. There were fifteen student assistants who did minor counseling and disciplining, each heading groups of thirty- five men. Back they went to the Health Center, but this time for a record dance, as‘ this part of Baker was con- verted into a recreation area. Several open houses were held, with a special one honoring Mom on Mother’s Day; while exchange dinners rounded out the social year. The men take over again Baker Hall How about adance?...This group is one which tries to think up new activities for the men of Baker Hall. OFFICERS Roger Wilson President George Roest Vice President Don Splitstone Secretary Richard Heyman Treasurer ABOVE: If only the professors get the at- tention which the men of Baker Hall are giving during this meeting. LEFT: “How about a game of ping-pong?” This is one of the more popular activities for study-weary brains. Fourth Floor TOP ROW: Leedy, Leis, Davis, Harper, Cisco, Berk- heimer, Marburger, Morgan, Loeffler, Ellsworth. ROW ONE: Bruin, Malavazos, Gahman, Doerr, A. Kuhn, D. Kuhn, Paumier, Anderson. Third Floor TOP ROW: Ewing, McVay, Sudduth, Weber, Gross- man, Madison, White, Leeper, Winegardner, Kash- anian, Ottman, Kuns, Palmer, Kordt, Silverio, Palomo. ROW THREE: Alessio, Padden, A. Smith, Henkle, Woods, R. Smith, Kaneda, Pickering, Ganjaei, Hud- son, Plumly, Heyman, Glunt, Alavac, Whittlesey, Mizutani. ROW TWO: Capobinaco, Dustman, Gep- hart, Mazur, Metzger, Ingle, Kessler, Shafer, Rosario, Hitchcock, Shields, Farrell. ROW ONE: Kinney, Gander, Kielmeyer, Miller, Tejada, Mitchell, Anse- vin, Patty, Specht. Second Floor TOP ROW: Alleman, Clifton, Burkhardt, Kearns, Sherer, Collingwood, McRill, Pardonner, MacPher- son, Snyder, Vickery, Beisner, Meacham, Bright. ROW THREE: Brauchla, Kluter, Landis, Hazel, An- derson, Brown, Coe, Sadler, Collins, Wollams, Haue- ter, Andrews, Spitaler. ROW TWO: Grim, Pilat, Hohenshil, Naum, Shalchy, Burley, Decker, O’Neal, Roest, Ruby, Robert, Myabu, Wood. ROW ONE: Landis, Adams, Vince, Sellers, Carpenter, Petritis, Amateau, Ginocchio. First Floor TOP ROW: Moore, Jordan, Meier, Kutrosky, Recker, Schultheis, Blough, Green, Leiber, Stevenson, Derks, Seeds, Mathes, Brzezicki, Coover, Longacre. ROW THREE: Mahaffey, Dominguez, Porterfield, Clifford, Latimer, B. Lukez, Hagedom, Gfell, Braden, Shipley, Jewell, Tschanz, Althoen, R. Lukez, Brum, Laub, Bischoff. ROW TWO: Thomas, Hipes, Facer, Guer- rini, Lovingood; Cohen, Linck, Koob, Hessman, Hol- comb, Browne, Hanold, Wilson. ROW ONE: Olson, Weiskittel, Toth, Wangler, Pugh, Clark, Querin, Presley, Stembridge, Elliott. The home away from home Stadium Dorm LEFT: “Certainly this is my own beard, sonny!” BELOW: Looks like the drummer in the back row stole the show. Down by the riverside can be found the well-known Stadium Dormitory. Here, one can find everything from a general store to the eight shining Bendix washers which the fellows use to keep that ‘““Beau Brummel’” look. Aside from domestic and scholastic activities, the dorm has a full social calendar. Composed of six clubs, Stadium Dorm has its own Inter-Club Council, which not only keeps the men posted on local doings, but also publishes THE ECHO, gives a Scholarship and Recognition Dinner, sponsors a May Week float, and throws a Christmas party for needy children. Resi- dents have their own honorary fraternity, Upsilon Pi Upsilon, which donated athletic goods to a children’s home this yuletide. A Stadium man never has time on his hands especially if he is a member of the Stadium Glee Club. This group of male songsters performed at the girls’ dorms during the Inter-Dorm Dance, the Sweetheart Cotillion. Exchange dinners with women’s dormitories furnished the men with the oportunity to get acquainted and enjoy a good meal at the same time. Last February the Stadium received the distinct honor of having the “Ugliest Man on Campus” living among them. Also, around the dorm are many facilities to make this “home away from home” more livable. A TV lounge, a library, photography darkroom, and a recreation hall provide opportunities for study breaks. The center of the dorm is the cafeteria where huge appetites are satisfied by the nutritious food served in an entirely casual manner. Room for studying abounds, as there are six areas especially provided for this. With the high scholastic average of the dorm, these must be quite effective. All eyes front as Bill Pangburn leads the Glee BELOW: This young fellow séems to be more Club in a song. interested in the photographer than his dinner. RIGHT: “Wrig” looks at-a letter with Jo Ann, his secretary. LEFT: This poor unsuspecting fellow is about to get a hot foot. BELOW: A “bunch of the boys” engage in a Stadium-wide activity. LEFT: These fellows take advantage of the concession stand in their dorm. Inter-Club Council TOP ROW: Welsh, Brown, Brug- geman, Holsberry. ROW ONE: Velt, Pinkava, Huddle, Pangburn, Ripp, Weimer. Buckeye Club TOP ROW: Mix, Gazdick, McVay, Nicholson, Petry, Lilly, Babjar, Myers, Kuba. ROW TWO: Johnson, Oltmanns, Hothem, Petrie, Blackstone, Kightinger, Ritenour, Cryder, Holdren. ROW ONE: Zippert, Lemmers, Pinkava, Holsberry, LePage, Casar, Moore. Ohio Club TOP ROW: Heaton, Hambleton, Lovett, Swackham- mer, Rush, Beck, Zimmerman, Archer, Watkins, Cooper, Welsh, Thomas. ROW TWO: Dye, Jones, Ziegler, Tyson, Segaard, Jackson, Frank, Raudebaugh, Runte, Heilman, Jump. ROW ONE: Brown, Cham- bers, Prater, Macklin, Huddle, Stebick, Dickey, Pang- burn. os 4 Olentangy Club TOP ROW: Dinger, Clark, Gilbert, Schaefer, Morris, Hoop, Villarreal, Townsend, B. Leite, Zimmermann, E. Leite, Myers. ROW THREE: J. Leite, Courtney, Seitz, Rhodus, Towles, Demutt, Fitton, Kowalski, Kessler, Rutter, Kwong, York. ROW TWO: Fadely, Castle, Studer, Squire, Takahasiti, Crocker, Weimer, Ripp, Bates, Fisher, Williams. ROW ONE: Mourad, Yang, Stimmel, Abke, Blackburn, Thomas, Kelley, Gabel, Hothem. Scioto Club TOP ROW: Daugherty, Shonk, Auston, Smith, Wells, French, Brown, Rayner, Stovlbeck, Coe, Hathaway, Stollar, Cunningham, Lackey, Davis. ROW THREE: Justice, Moore, Lawrence, Berlin, Vogel, Bruggeman, Bower, Perrin, Graham, Weitzel, Prichard, Cich, Bicknell,. Fortlage, Mizer. ROW TWO: Dockens, Lindenmuth, Candela, Nadratowski, Calmer, Miller, Minutelli, Schanzenbach, Fuller. ROW ONE: Volk, Stockert, Brunow, Mowery, Walters, Kohli, Wright, Shumaker. Stadium Club TOP ROW: Armentrout, McCluve, Mowry, Chew- son, Schmuck, Styles, Abe, Franklin, Haine, Ged, Wetherell, Melvin, Hesse, Holliger, Michalovich. ROW TWO: Lippiatt, Frasher, MacBeth, Cheney, Miller, Hempy, Endicott, Vasilevich, Reed, Barber, Dix, Bellingham, Stettler, Parsons. ROW ONE: Nocera, Cretcher, Begley, Johnson, Selfman, Hillman, Cathon, Rushin, Atterhalt, Anderson. Tower Club TOP ROW: Hadzoglo, Conaway, George, Marie, Sato, Duffey, Ward, Clutter, Kolb, Borman, Schrote. ROW TWO: McPherson, Zimmerly, Snure, Bostrom, Myers, Ishizu, Wilcox, Snider, Puckrin, Heydinger, Ridenour. ROW ONE: Neth, Thomas, McClure, Reese, Velt, Kahalehili, Brunson, Keller, Moyer. i Ay = = if 1 ‘ ¥ =y J H All comforts of home? Bradley H all Taking a last look at their old home at Baker Hall, these girls leave with their bags for Bradley. Going up? Bradley’s elevators take the girls to their new rooms. Oil paintings by Carolyn Bradley, namesake of Bradley Dormitory, decorate the television “cubby-hole,” where the girls in this new hall spend most of their “free” time. This brand new dormitory has ultra-modern lounges, kitchenettes, dental bowls, “goodie’’ machines, a rec room, a private sun deck, 300 girls and one tele- phone. Colorful drapes make dorm life quite gay and cheerful, and even the corridors are decorated with femininity. The girls of Bradley had a tremendous campaign pro- gram, and their efforts paid off when Marilyn Milsom was elected to the Homecoming Court. The Bradlians all pitched in again and collected run nylon hose to send to the Retarded Children’s Council in Cincinnati. Terry Broderick, past president, installed Suzanne Hocker as the new president during installation services held winter quarter, and everyone gathered together for one last fling at the formal held in the spring. After arriving the girls try to fit their clothes into the closets. 330 ts I bet you can’t guess who's on the other end. ABOVE—Oops, a little soap in her face, but a helping hand is always needed at a.time like this, ABOVE: A typical evening at Bradley with gossip and study. LEFT: In goes another load of clothes to the washing machine, and after that on to the ironing board. Smiles are mixed with business as the girls prepare to make posters backing their candidate for Homecoming Queen, Sold to the lady in red Canfield Hall “Twenty-five cents! Fifty cents! Do I hear any | more bids? Going—going—gone—to the lady | in the blue pj’s!” This was overheard at a White Elephant Sale held in the basement of Canfield Hall as a service project to raise money for This proud papa doesn’t seem to mind being the . ‘ote CARE packages. Each girl contributed a gift center of attention when his daughter is honoring him j at Dad's Day. and, in turn, purchased another at the sale. As a second service project, Canfield girls donated their time working with Girl Scout troops. Each coed wished herself a happy birthday and contributed her pennies to the cause at the Birth- day Party held for everyone. Each table was decorated as a month, and the girls sat at the correct table for their birthday. Open houses were held each quarter, and parents and friends were invited to tour the dorm and were enter- tained by the Canfield Hall Choir. Record dances came along twice each quarter, and the gals turned out in their frills for the many for- mals during the year. Council TOP .ROW: Folden, Cohen, Gary, Peake, McNutt, Kaiser, Brown, Thomas, Watson, . Hess. ROW TWO: Parsons, Sommers, James, Focht, Miller, Baumhofer, Reb- mert, Humbert, Harness, Robertson, Tabler, Rea. ROW ONE: Moore, Herlihy, Bernstein, Ward, Zimmer- man. Vernon, White, Johnson. Fourth Floor TOP ROW: Thomas, Peake, McNutt, Frederick, Swift, Ward, Hess, Rogers, Dolis, Miskin, Rinehart, White. ROW THREE: Chenevey, Mueller, Boerger, Morrison, Focht, Kaiser, Hairston, Smith, Denison, Fuerst, Runyan, Rudy. ROW TWO: Easton, Gump, Jedlicka, Largent, Seman, McCarthy, Baird, Jones. ROW ONE: Bernstein, Moore, Melvin, Young, Ruhl, King, Dorr. Third Floor TOP ROW: Thomas, Baumhofer, Herlihy, Miller, Gary, Whitty, Powers. ROW TWO: Steffen, Hoot- man, Tudor, Robertson, Cole, Pfeiffer, Hanscel, Michael, Fuller. ROW ONE: Sommers, Watson, Shelton, Rea, Kleinstub, Krasny, Miller. Second Floor TOP ROW: Smith, Thomas, Garbig, Schultz, Harn- ess, Humbert, Snyder, Smyth, Irvin, Wilson, Yar- rington, McConnell. ROW THREE: Thurston, Gross- man, Carmony, Rehmert, White, Cromley, Ackerman, Thompson, Johnson, McChestney, Pencheff, Zimmer- man. ROW TWO: Pickerrell, Ankrom, Schaffner, Schrager, Cohen, Schrolucke, Harpster, Tabler. ROW ONE: Hopson, Friedman, Robinovitz, Pollock, Wohl, Wilk, Morgenstern, Rosenfeld. First Floor TOP ROW: Beans, Mealy, James, Hunter, Louis, Hazel, Barr, Philpot, Cohen, Morimoto, McGreevey. ROW TWO: McKay, Zwick, Fruth, Boerger, Mull, Herd, Gasser, Eichels, White, Thomas. ROW ONE: Brown, Folden, Walko, Kleckner, Parsons, Johnson, Vernon, Rhoads, Tracy. “Get your hot dogs and milk right here. Now take it easy, girls. Don’t shove! There’s plenty for all.” This could be heard in the hall of Mack Dormitory as Teddy Pollack and her crew played “sangee-man.” This was just one of the many unusual happenings in Mack Hall. Have you ever seen girls sit down to dinner in cocktail dresses, shorts, and jeans? This inci- dent occurred Fall Quarter when each girl dressed for dinner according to her point hour. More formal attire was donned for the Christ- Listen to the crooning. The octet is just getting warmed up; wait till they really get going. Horace Heidt, here is Mack Hall’s new find. The sangee-man has arrived Mack Hall All right girls, let’s get down to business. The first problem on the agenda concerns the twenty girls who just won't keep quiet hours. mas Formal and the Sweetheart Cotillion, and Winter Quarter saw a talent show with judges and all the trimmings. Dating, clothes, and manners got more than their usual share of attention at Mack, as the committee entitled “Between Us Gals” func- tioned and discussed these vital topics. A proj- ect of this dorm was the backing of EW AH, the college in Korea which WSGA sponsored this year. Fourth Floor TOP ROW: Simonds, Ching, Delventhal, Craig, Strahl, Ross, Pace, Bullard, Payne, Merryman, San- dow, Smoot, Griffith, Alberteen, Brock, Minshall, Solt. ROW THREE: Fishman, Webb, Graffice, Jones, Scott, Ferguson, Schmidt, Maxim, Taylor, Shamp, Hoover, Lopatkovich, Gutekunst, Radillo, Seibert, Lichtig, ROW TWO: Last, Hirsch, Blatt, M. Willer, Peak, Litt, Kinsler, Lincoln, Kotterman, B. Willer, Lewis, Burkholder. ROW ONE: Carpen- ter, Gross, Blechman, Crouse, Gage, Fergus, Dilling- han, Freeman, Cleland, Lee, Rummel. Third Floor TOP ROW: Fairbrother, DeCarlo, Yearling, Yoder, Hartsock, Vernon, Soliday, Meyer, Shallenberger, Lehman, Brown, Eicher, Peters, Hammond, Curtis, Griffin, Hutchins, Berry. ROW THREE:. Harbart, Rostorfer, Jackopin, Ritchey, Hyde, Specht, LaPorte, Dunlap, Kies, Asnien, Fenstermaker, Guinup, Smith, Williams. ROW TWO: Gordon, Roberts, Groves, Schubach, Hollender, Heil, Hilliker, Fahrer, Fry, Corder, Everhart. ROW ONE: Greenfeld, Perry, Sheinbart, Bauer, Amburgy, Bond, Caine, Brobeck, Yoder. Second Floor TOP ROW: Pratt, Stewart, Green, Barnum, Lewis, Bihl, Hall, Hinman, Jay, Bogart, Elfenbein, Meyer, Miller, ROW THREE: Allen, Sargeant, Sargeant, Jones, Malpiedi, Lewis, Lindborg, Cavas, Taylor, Cotzagainis, Mouser. ROW TWO: Bledsoe, Levin, Horn, Schiappa, Knapp, Owen, Winkler, Paris, Weeks, Schobleloch, Sumner. ROW ONE: Harley, Gamble, Porter, Longbrake, Rice, Peterson, Gregg, Sein. First Floor TOP ROW: Schauseil, Moore, Nicholson, Tarr, Lov- ingood, Broadwell, Durr, Keplinger, Gebhardt, Gross, Grant, Nasoff, Patterson. ROW THREE: Coil, Willard, Cleland, Tornatzky, Purdy, Reeder, Richardson, Houseman, Graham, Dougan, Trame, Keller. ROW TWO: Bradford, Auer, Arthur, UI- rich, Miller, Pope, Mills, Taylor, Olton, Thomas, Ohler. ROW ONE: Thwe, Campbell, McGill, Stone, Miracle, Kowatch, Miller. Homecoming is always exciting for the whole campus, but Neil Hall girls found it more so. Their candidate for Homecoming Queen was elected to the Court, after the many days of active campaigning by the dorm girls. After this event many other social activities kept these gals whirling. Dormitory house parties, the Senior Party, and a Birthday Banquet were en- joyed in the dorm. Miss Sterner was surprised by a Welcome-Back Party; open houses and the Inter-dorm Sweetheart Cotillion brightened dull winter days. Neil Hall houses almost three-hundred girls, over half of whom are nursing students. Next year will find the entire dorm housed by girls in Nursing, as all these students will be re- quired to live there. The capable dorm offi- cers guide them in their extra-curricular activi- ties and in sun bathing on the roof. Mmn! What's cooking? By the in- terested faces of these four girls, it surely must be some mouth-wa- tering delicacy. Home of the future nurses Nei Hall Ah! This is the life. What could be nicer than to relax on your own private porch? OFFICERS Julia Davis President Pat Blosser Vice President Marilyn Farnsworth Secretary Norma Sopko Treasurer 336 Fourth Floor TOP ROW: McCoy, Hamilton, MacCartey, Duff, Pealzgraf, Tanner, Menges, Hulbert, Spoon. ROW TWO: Ash, Strouhal, Retter, Berlin, Eagon, Baker, Levin, Jacobs. ROW ONE: Hulbert, Russo, Kessler, Bauer, Echols, Parker, Blair, Kusko. Third Floor TOP ROW: Matter, David, Parsons, Ashworth, Pearlstein, Brigleb, Schoenberger, Heyne, Fidelholtz, Rausch, Crabbe. ROW TWO: Brown, Chase, Mer- cer, Hintz, DeMoss, Tumbleson, Finney, Clark, Shaw, Dewey. ROW ONE: Burnett, Barton, Bell, Guyton, Marosek, Heckel, Avellone, Washburn. Second Floor TOP ROW: Kitko, Mefferd, Helms, McGuire, Griest, Knott, Hartley. ROW TWO: Rudge, Haughn, Schil ling, Rinehart, Ivkovich, Shropshire. ROW ONE: Sopko, Davis, Hain, Blosser, Reed, Reynolds. First Floor TOP ROW: Settimio, Johnson, Smith, Bassett, Wil- liamson, Hisrich, Lau, Crawford, Roberts, Sieg. ROW ONE: Matthiessen, Jordan, Echardt, Ander- son, Stedman, Johnston, Hoge. Odd things are happening Oxley Hall OA, for the carefree ways of college days, nothing to do but play jacks. Did you ever see a tiny cup fall through a new tainment at these gala affairs. They even had sink, break a huge hole in the sink, and still re- a combined pizza and slumber party, discovered main unbroken? Did you ever wake up in the that this mixture didn’t combine too well. A morning and find a turtle lying beside you in dorm sing was held after the initiation of new bed? Well, if not, then you have never lived officers; and to honor the folks, open houses in Oxley Hall and enjoyed the ‘‘finer’ things were held Mother's Day and Dad’s Day. In- in life. formal record dances were held in the TV lounge, and on the dressy side were the Christ- mas Formal, Sweetheart Cotillion, and the Spring Formal. The girls of Oxley have a good time as they get together for their after-hour parties. Sing- ing, charades, and card games provide enter- OFFICERS Rita Atran President Helen Davidson Vice President Susie Wood Secretary Alice Puterbaugh Treasurer ABOVE: What's more fun than a nice quiet evening by the fire with a little harmony and some music from the guitar. RIGHT: From the looks of things Oxley Hall has had some really fine social events during the year. Third Floor TOP ROW: Vance, Willis, Collins, Cline, Ramsdell, Heskett, Kirk, Woodson, Albright, Weber, Benedict, Pracht, Conner. ROW TWO: Galloway, Graham, Green, Weaver, Taylor, Hause, Buzzell, Atran, Cow- an, Guba, Markling, King, Buton, Borchers, ROW ONE: Brewer, Constable, Simmermacher, McDonald, Howell, Boomershine, Butler, Wadsworth, Clark, Carruthers. Second Floor TOP ROW: Pulse, Brooks, Moyer, Sickles, Laihr, Agnone, Beatty, Nourse, Davidson, Artz, Stitts, Bor- ing, Kustin, Foreman. ROW TWO: Leiser, Long, Oldaker, Niuman, Farnsworth, Keoppell, Reed, Friedland, Berman, Cox, Brubaker, Goldman. ROW ONE: Bodenbender, Ogilbee, Truman, Robinson, Conklin, Rogers, Cohen, Kodish, Folden. First Floor TOP ROW: Puterbaugh, Welch, Phillips, Milleson, Calliban, Henry, Lueck, Ziebenthaler, Parks. ROW TWO: Recher, Vradelis, Andrews, Dethloff, Baker, Beiders, Riekstins, Spangler. ROW ONE: Cheney, B. Reed, Dunham, Moody, Arslanian, M. Reed, Culp. Dorm with the green doors Paterson Hall Is that Clara Patrick's beaming face peering at us from the depths of the “lift.” There’s no hot water! No door knobs! We don’t have any beds! These comments could be heard as the girls returned to their new home in Paterson Hall after Christmas vaca- tion. However, they didn’t mind sleeping on mattresses, taking showers at three in the morn- ing, or using the handy fix-it-yourself kits they found in their rooms, because they were liv- ing in one of the most modem buildings o eee campus. When the girls were finally settled, they had an open house to show off the new building. This began the social functions for the new year. Once a week Coffee Hours were held to get acquainted and, even more important, to warm up after fighting the Oval’s wintry blasts. The girls entertained themselves with cards, games, charades, and TV at a Co-ed Party which was held in connection with “Co-ed Week.” Cli- maxing the social events of the year was the Spring Formal held in the Union. OFFICERS Ann Phillips President Pat Wilder Secretary-Treasurer Donna Poole Social Chairman Fourth Floor TOP ROW: Haas, Chambers, McKnight, Cogswell, Apstein, Raikin, Levand, Forman, Rothberger, Nich- ols, Park, Weinbaum, Miller, Greene, Bouton. ROW THREE: Barnhart, Scott, Sparoff, Kilar, Neff, Sig- ler, Way, Bailey, LaRoe, Massa, Pasternack, Kvocka, Stoll, Brunk, Fruth, Wing. ROW TWO: Metzger, Echelberry, White, Tiep, Stutz, Slobof, Freezman, Hungan, lIennenbaum, Ronsheim, Taylor. ROW ONE: Schmutte, Thimmes, German, Heller, Rosen- berger, Schuman, Feldman, Reely, Janney, May, Mat- lack, Craigmiles, Hickenbur, Foster, Netler. Third Floor TOP ROW: McGranahan, Patrick, Sturton, Eurlick, Klausner, Shultz, Udelf, Kazdin, Roshong, Oyster, McCullough, Saffer, Schutz, Carpenter, Finkel. ROW THREE: Dunfee, Westervelt, Wanko, Sommers, Ritenhouse, Pearch, Rogoff, Krisher, Mellenberg, Williams, Menchofer, Howell, Drake. ROW TWO; Dick, Donovan, Clausing, Young, Klatt, Boyd, Weber Kiracofe, Curtis, Baynard. ROW ONE: Ar- ledge, Grinstead, Bane, Kottler, Cohn, Koshover, Bramson, Smith. Second Floor TOP ROW: Windsor, Hirsch, Munro, Eickelberg, Long, Hollenbaugh, Fish, Sebrans, Lumbatis, Zerble, Kossin, Strunck, Ellis, Yurick, Snarey. ROW THREE: Abbott, Langland, Lane, Bump, Engelmann, Katano, Lanaka, Fisher, Wiggins, Wright, Myers, Steiner, Bell, Dandalides, Pile, Atkinson. ROW TWO: Wilder, Davis, Weinman, Greenberg, Grossman, Kline, Brons- ter, Miller, Zinemeister, Fitz. ROW ONE: Hansen, McLay, Dismeier, Robinson, Morgan, Helman, Howe, Bighy, George, Davis, Lehmann, Brelsford. First Floor TOP ROW: Thompson, Stinson, Valentine, Bender, Andes, Millot, Phillips, Pharr, Wilson, Pazos, Morris. ROW ONE: Kunkle, Hermes, Vlaskamp, Edwards, McCallister, Stanford, Kalos, Wingett. Hailing from all over the United States, the gals at Westminster Hall have a great time learning about the vast unknown. This dorm was ori- ginally planned to accommodate only out-of- state women, but now some Ohioans manage to invade the residence. Westminster is spon- sored by the Presbyterian Board of Ohio, but it houses girls of all faiths, creeds, and races. On the social side, Westminster offers a full slate of activities. On “Strawberry Day,” each From Atlantic to Pacific Westminster Hall Hey, wait a minute. I'm not ready yet. You didn’t count to three. girl eats as much of this favorite dessert as she can hold; ‘“‘Kiddies Day” is the time when the gals can revert to childhood and enjoy it. The many football open houses and the Senior Ban- quet, honoring all the graduating seniors, keep the girls at 52 East Fifteenth busy. The dorm officers work hard to furnish activities which give the gals at Westminster both fun and fel- lowship together. ABOVE: Who done it? I bet it’s the one with the squeaky voice. Oh well, who wants a four point any- way? LEFT: A nice quiet evening at Westminster. Just what I’ve always dreamed about. So this is college! 342 Second Floor TOP ROW: Mike, George, Runser, Moser, Giger, Mallory, Neate, Morley, Wilkie, Hammat, Ellickson, Koeneman, Jones, Damon, Vowler. ROW TWO: Eb- stein, Ross, Halsey, Hise, Jesson, Mandeville, Moore, Nightingale, Blythe. ROW ONE: Louie, Myer, Camp- bell, Tatar, Tuck, Cluck, Tisher, Sklenar, Maxtan. First Floor TOP ROW: Fruehauf, Vaughan, Loy, Grimes, David, Brown, Ely, Ibnot, Jones, Leslie, Robinson, Moore, Harris, Bowers, Kalinich, Benz. ROW TWO: Bok- anyi, Greenlee, Wheeler, Lee Markley, Rhodes, Mc- Kenzie, Schreier, Heskamp, Dow, Horne. ROW ONE; Smieska, Boyer, Hett, Baumann, Farry, Hartman, H of- heins, Clark, Louttit, Campbell. Officers TOP ROW: Neate, Moser, Vowler. ROW ONE: Maxian, Koeneman, Ebstein. Davidson-Hanley TOP ROW: Haynams, Mallu- vius, Hodge, Rimmell, Pow- ell, Miller, Schnipke, Beel- 4 man, Ovitt. ROW TWO: Renkg, Yamane, Melvin, Sweet, Walters, Grossnickle, Crunkilton, Kline, Davis, Owen. ROW ONE: Schremp, King, Harrison, Linn, Laf- ferty, Hucik, Boyd, Texter. Grads pay way for coeds Alumnae Scholarship Houses A formal held at the Columbus Country Club in the fall served as the opening social function seniors completed the social events of the year. of the year and as a round-up for all the girls of the Mary Pomerene and Davidson-Hanley Alumnae Scholarship Houses. A dinner, fol- lowed by skits, was held during Homecoming for all past residents of these houses. Valen- tine’s Day brought a tea with Zonta, girls’ In- ternational House, and informal pitties, open Opening this fall was the Davidson-Hanley House, housing twenty-six girls. All the Alum- nae Scholarship Houses are sponsored by the Alumnae Council, which chooses gitls on the basis of scholarship, financial need, and their ability to cooperate. Each house has its own social events and elects its own president. houses, and a dinner to honor all graduating Mary Pomerene TOP ROW: Hansen, Burke, Palmer, Seiberling, Poto, Sea- bolt, Randolph, Lang, Baker, Bauman. ROW TWO; Wake- land, Shields, Zullo, Emrick, Mallett, Matteson, Sharples, Powell, Sweet, Brock, Thurs- ton. ROW ONE: Dowling, Purdy, Brown, Webster, Zack Garrett, Braski, Carmean. Unwersity House Assembly Stop! Don’t hang up that phone! Just because you dialed UN-0712 and the party at the other end answered with, “Hello, Nutt House,” doesn’t mean you're cracking up. The Nutt House happens to be one of the twenty-four University houses located in the surrounding campus area. Each of thes e houses sends its president or representative to the University House Assembly, a part of WSGA. This group serves as a governing body and standards com- mission for the various houses. Phyllis Magid was president and Miss Wiemer, advisor. Maybe they’re cracking up TOP ROW: Bottsford, Rob- erts, Young, Fiorentino, Cra- mer, Pickard, Brenner, Ferber, Avery. ROW ONE: Knepper, Schiff, Bauer, Magid, Wie- mer, Nichols, Brodneax. versus TOP ROW: Wilson, Schier- meier, Sayre, Griffin, Sch- neider, Humphrey. ROW ONE: Claypool, Bazzell, Bourquein, Steude, Willhoit, Russell. Ann Tweedale House “Ah, spring,” sigh the girls living in the Ann Tweedale House. To them this means once again being able to eat outside in the warm sun- shine. They don’t waste the other seasons of the year, however, and winter saw these coeds holding a Christmas party with WSGA while a Valentine party followed in February. It’s a necessity to be a proficient cook and house- cleaner if you are an Ann Tweedale girl, for they take turns at these tasks, with every one of the sophomores, juniors, and seniors co- operating. TUT: Housework homework River-dwelling commuters Rwer Road Dormitory ie Stevenson, Byjerstedt, Stine, Ahern. ROW TWO: See- mann, Hamilton, Cole, Price, Perelson. ROW ONE: Me- “Woody’s Badger Burgers’ were definitely on the menu during Homecoming at the River Road Dorms, as these gals battled the elements to put up their prize-winning decorations. To relax after all this strenuous work, they planned a full social calendar including a hayride, mov- ies, a picnic, and a square dance. Dressy clothes came out of mothballs for such events as a tea Culloch, Thimmes, Silk, Patton. One hundred and eighty girls live in this “home across-the-river,”’ and diligently travel the buses back and forth to classes. Carol Cole stands at the top of River Road’s system of government, and she has an elected council plus the other officers to help her. Each of the four living units chooses one girl whom they honor for her outstanding achievements during the year. TOP ROW: Felman, Salmon, Skarlatos, Zwick, Gayetta, i ; for the faculty and a semi-formal dance to cele- brate the Christmas season. . ABOVE: Now really, don’t you think it would be much more entertaining if the television were turned on? BELOW: From the starry-eyed look, this must be “the one!” The Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio greeks z : 3 Pi e4e4 242 P . ee ate 2 PA 4 Be: | %. % a a my af eee ¥ ¥ ae x tet ete ee Py 5 ce ere tee TOP ROW: Grivich, Bachmann, Ries, Poorman, Griffith, Siprin, Friedman, Smart, Arn, Amrine, Michael- son, Belt. ROW THREE: Wriedt, Slossnagel, Rochelle, Schubert, Short, Zieg, Parry, Kraft, Campbell, Hall, Stuntz, Jenkins, Towne, Horner, McCullough. ROW TWO: Schwartz, Siegel, B. Howard, Jones, Franzman, McCormick, Dunton, M. Howard, Brown, Johnson, Smith, Margard, Haynes. ROW ONE: Hol- lenbach, Katz, Fred, Gale, Bailey, Santone, Goldstein, Siege, Looper, Wood, Nogle. OFFICERS Nancy Dunton President Liz Franzman First Vice President Nancy McLaughlin Second Vice President Joyce Jones Treasurer Mary Howard Secretary Sisterhood of sororities Women’s Panhellenic This year, ‘“Tri-Delt’” Nancy Dunton and new Panhellenic advisor Miss Jane McCormick led the Women’s Pan- hellenic Association to its goal, which was to develop an inter-sorority gpirit on our campus. City Panhellenic invited all fourteen hundred sorority women on our campus to the annual scholarship banquet during Fall Quarter. This organization co-sponsored, with the collegiate group, Miss Ingaborg Huber, an Austrian student. The Ohio State Panhellenic also co-sponsored a Polish foster child with the Council of Fraternity Presi- dents. Other projects were Pledge Work Day for the benefit of the Tuberculosis Foundation, a Parliamentary Procedure Workshop, and the Greek Week Panhellenic Workshop. OSU played host in April to the first annual Big Ten Inter-fraternity Council—Panhellenic Conference. Association LEFT TO RIGHT: Daley, Thompson, McCormick, Levitt, Howard. NOT PIC- TURED: Beekley. “Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The Ohio State Panhellenic Com- mission is now in session!’ The purpose of these five justices is to explain the Panhellenic rules in hopes of preventing any violations. Chief Justice Barbara Levitt leads the informal hearings of sorority violations of any Panhellenic Association rushing or initiation rules, or, any provisions of the Constitution and standards of Ethi- cal Conduct. If the facts warrant it, a penalty is assessed by the Commission. Pledge Panhellenic Future sorority leaders Rule violators, beware! Panhellenic Commission Karen Scott, Mary Abrams, Sylvia Cohen, Phyllis Ward with advisors Liz Franzmann and Miss Jane McCormick guided the Pledge Panhellenic Council in leadership training for future participation in other Panhellenic or- ganizations. The two representatives from each sorority helped to foster inter-sorority feeling throughout the group. The Council served the individual pledge classes as a social planning and advisory body. It co-sponsored the Pledge Princess Prom with FFC and also the annual Inter-sorority Pledge Sing. esas a a ant TOP ROW: Miller, Rush, Blatt, Howard, Weinbaum, Geygan, Burkley, Rosenow, Amicon, Bird, Arbogast, McCarthy, Hecken- hauer, Lutz, Mills, Twiner. ROW THREE: Dawson, Goodstein, Lawrence, Minton, Deinstberger, M. Smith, Lee, Nix, Thabit, Kavage, Vandatta, Chamberlain, Henesey, Dick, Lane, Michaelis, Jones. ROW TWO: Mottus, McCormick, Abrams, W. ard, Scott, Cohen, Franzmann, Wilson, Cochran. ROW ONE: Douglas, Gleason, Patterson, Roberson, B. Smith, Morgenstern, Eickelberg, Cranmer, Bender, Early. Sorority prexies function Council of § orority Presidents Sorority Presidents “say it with music” at rush parties. q yy LOVE fs r4 Ps wen Me gn TOP ROW: Williams, Bailey, Fred, Vierck, Slossnagel, Welker, Mich- daelson, Gottlie. ROW TWO: Kortan, Jones, Campbell, Towne, Briner, Smart, Vause. ROW ONE: Kraft, Cutlip, McCormick, Milsom, Levitt, Tussing, Clark. “Good-bye now, good-bye now, we think you re gtand and we want you to know, but Pan- hellenic says you must go; so good-bye now.” This was the song that the Council of Sorority Presidents established for sororities to use in bringing the fall rush parties to a close. Lois Milsom, of Alpha Phi, and Barbara Levitt, of Sigma Delta Tau, with the help of Miss Jane McCormick, advisor, led the group 354 through the year’s activities. These chapter presidents met twice a month for dinner at the different sorority houses to discuss problems of common interest to all the chapters. The Council of Sorority Presidents also coordinated the sororities’ participation in many campus events this past year. During Spring Quarter, the Council gave a welcome dinner in honor of the new sorority presidents. Alpha Phi Good hard work and true sisterhood are the qualities which have combined to bring so many honors to Alpha Phi this year. Marilyn Childers harnessed these traits to bring a Homecoming Decorations championship and a Greek Week finalist skit to the corner of Fifteenth and In- dianola. Marilyn Milsom added another fitting touch to the big weekend when she was elected to the Homecoming Queen’s Court. The girls of Alpha Phi chose some royalty of their own, as Beta Jim Delvin reigned as Alpha Phi King. Alpha Phi voices fill the air with song as pledges and actives “tune up” for competition in the Winter Quarter Inter-Sorority Sing. Ae , nas ce zam0 qitor that M edt Alpha Phi's praccice enthusiastically for thew first place Greek Week skit. Based on MAKIO sales. Before Donna Towne became president of Alpha Chi Omega, she was chosen house president for 1954. Last year she also traveled to Mexico where she studied during Winter Quarter at Mexico City College. Donna is a native of Cincinnati and is a junior in arts, majoring in history. Along with her many acti- vities, Donna’s main hobby is sewing. Alpha Chi Omega Sorority CLASS OF ’55 CLASS OF ’56 Betty Lou Bates Ellen Graham Mary Ann Sproat Marilyn Baker Nancy Fleming Katherine Pye Sue Borgelt Kay Greenidge Mary Lee Thompson Janice Blakemore Nancy Gilchrist Paddy Reid Sally DeWitt Marilyn Jones Patricia Viasich Terry Conklin Jeanette Graf Joan Riedel Carol Fisher Joan Massay Judy Wright Mary Lou DeVictor Nancy Grugle Jacqueline Robert Carolyn Garcelon Barbara Snider Mary Jo Zink Ellie Feller Mary Ann Horner Donna Towne Augustine Ferrar Beverlee Hubbart Fran Ware Ruthann Mackay CLASS OF ’57 CLASS OF ’58 Ellie Arn Roberta Leech Catherine Peters Carol Baumann Donna Holt Jean Robins Jean Corcoran Nancy Maddox Jo Ann Scheuermann Linda Lou Brown Mona Knower Nancy Skinner Barbara Elmore Nancy Nesbitt Jean Watson Carolyn Close Patricia Merrell Sue Stines Nancy Klose Carole Neubig Shirley Wells Jane Farray Carol Myers Sue Swanson Gloria LaRoe Betty Ziegler Judy Grimes Patricia Oden Cynthia White Margot Hoffman Virginia Potter Sue Wright Gayle Ricketts Pretty girls in fancy formals and sophisticated top Part of the songbirds at the Alpha Chi Omega house hats were the main attraction of Alpha Chi Omega’s practice on a Saturday morning for the coming May Week float. Sorority song fest. “oat parade yop pi a ts: Hf : rim, College fair ql} day dippe Ws May supper 5.309 PIL. carnival — | P 3:00 DM mortar boar | TOP ROW: Nicholson, Ziegler, Peters, Raedel, Nesbitt, Elmore, Mackay, Conklin, Vlasich, DeWitt, Rutherford, Kno- wer, Hoffman, Scheuerman. ROW FOUR: White, Merrell, Baumann, Myers, Watson, Potter, Grimes, Angevine, Early, Stines, Skinner, Corcoran, Riedel, Graham, Holt. ROW THREE: Farry, Brown, Borgelt, Neubig, Robins, Swanson, Baker, Cochran, Close, Klose, Wells, S. Wright, Higdon. ROW TWO: Zink, McElroy, Bates, LaRoe, Hubbart, Pye, Gilchrist, Fleming, Maddox, Snider, Massay, Reid, Ferrar, Blakemore, Smith. ROW ONE: Robert, Thompson, Grugle, Fisher, Jones, Sproat, Towne, J. Wright, Horner, Graf, DeVictor, Arn. Alpha Chi Omega 103 East 15th Goes bats with mad hats New pledges from all campus sororities gaily chattered over hot chocolate and doughnuts at the pledge break- fast served by the Alpha Chi Omega’s, which began a whirl of events that lasted all year. Soon afterwards everyone vigorously campaigned for Marilyn “Lynn” Baker, who placed on the Homecoming Court with the theme, “She’s Your Cookie.” Among the many social “doings,” the “Mad Hats” party was one of the most unique, with the Alpha Chi's bedecked in all sorts of ridiculous finery. Carnations were everywhere when the AChiO’s planned their Car- nation Ball for Winter Quarter. Going from carnations to monkeys, they placed in the finals with their ATO Circus skit. Proving that Alpha Chi Omega’s have brains as well as beauty, Nancy Close and Jo Scheuerman made Alpha Lambda Delta, and Pat Higdon was chosen for Mortar Board. TOP ROW: Nichols, Pulse, Shively, Bessey, Borden, Mann, Vannatta, Morley, Starr, Watson, Fuller, Butley, Groues, Robinson, S. Gorsuch. ROW FOUR: Wellendorf, Mandeville, Callihan, Arter, Kelly, Bowers, Rhodes, Kosarek, White, S. Heckel, Balderson, Miller, Thompson, Isaac, Holmes, Ramey, Hill, Gibson, Johnson. ROW THREE: Bailey, J. Otto, Clarde, Mal piedi, Oakley, Fruehauf, Bokanyi, Taylor, Koeneman, ]. Moore, McPherson, Ballman, Warren, LeConey, Krejci, Smith. ROW TWO: Dismeier, B. Otto, Lutzi, Myers, Moyer, Brooks, Samber, Weiser, J]. Heckel, Walters, Baker, C. Moore, Franklin, Stacy, Howard. ROW ONE: Johnson, Hunt, Breen, Gillen, A. Gorsuch, Mrs. Anderson, Slossnagel, Myer, Morris, Clifford, Schreck, Bodendorfer. Parties are for the bird Alpha Delta Pi A little “watchbird,” perched on Alpha Delta Pi’s win- dow sill, peeked in, and found himself the theme for the first party of the social season. He was pleased to note that the pledges were honored at his party. Due to this unexpected pleasure, he decided to make his home with the ADPi’s and see just what was on the schedule for the rest of the year. As he watched he saw open houses, serenades, exchange dinners, and slumber parties come and go. To open the Christmas festivities, Sigma Nu joined with ADPi to give a party for a group of or- phans. Included’in the social calendar for December was a formal and a Christmas party for ADPi’s exclus- ively. 94 East 15th The rest of the year, the ‘‘watchbird” noted, was filled with many activities. A Founders’ Day celebration and a Parents’ Day luncheon were both huge successes. The whirlwind of events was brought to a close by a Spring Formal. Alpha Delta Pi president Ann Slossnagel’s major activity is planning on ringing some wed- ding bells this June 12. Besides this important project, she was secretary of Sigma Alpha Eta, on the Panhellenic nominating committee and in OSPA. Ann was also vice president and pledge trainer of ADPi before she took over as president. Mary Jane Clifford Louise Gillen Ann Gorsuch Juanita Hunt Nancy Bailey Di-Anne Ballman Nancy Bessey CLASS OF ’55 Shirley Johnson Joan Krejci Flora McPherson Reba Morris CLASS OF ’57 Mary Kelly Beth Koeneman Leona Kosarek Gretchen Bodendorger Carol Malpiedi Roberta Borden Beverly Friedel Joan Fuller Virginia Gibson Virginia Groves Marilyn Hill Mary Jane Mandeville Roberta Mann Catherine Moore Jean Moore Jo Anne Morley Alpha Delta Pi Donna Raeder Phoebe Schreck Ann Slossnagel Sue Weiser ‘Mary Lou Nichols Kay Oakley Marilyn Pulse Patricia Robinson Mary Ann Shively Barbara Starr Joan Warren Nancy Watson Jill White Sue Williams Big kiddies and little kiddies alike, have a good time watching these movies at the Children’s Christmas party. a ame As Beth Ann Arter Jeanne Baker Ann Breen Marilyn Butler Rita Dismeier Jane Erdmann Johanna Heckel Judy Balderson Mary Bokanyi Katherine Bowers Sharon Brooks Pat Callihan Anita Clarke CLASS OF ’56 Anne Hill Barbara Holmes Bonnie Howard Ann Johnson Joan Kadar Elaine LeConey CLASS OF ’5 Phyllis Franklin Gail Fruehauf Sue Gorsuch Sharon Heckel Charlene Isaac Nancy Lutz Beverlee Otto Marilyn Miller Carol Myer Karen Myers Margaret Ramey Sara Smith Ruth Thompson Issie Wellendorf Patricia Rhodes Joan Samber Joyce Stacy Jil Taylor Jan Vannatta Carlene Walters Direct from the highlands, these ADP?’s practice their Scottish dancing and accents for the Greek Week skit. ° ee ee if everyone's having fun. Maxine Avery Elinor Cramer Lois DeSure Rose Fred Sandra Ablon Annette Bell Ieda Bernstein Joan Bessel Eileen Botwick Sandra Brodnax Lois Cohen Barbara Chernock Marilyn Dwin Judith Epstein CLASS OF ’55 Kay Klayman Phyllis Magid Carole Princer CLASS OF ’57 Lois Feldman Joan Goldsmith Carol Hollander Beverly Joffin Jane Kazdin Martha Klein Lois Lewin Judyth Mayer Marcia November Carol Olen Rushies are entertained at the Alpha Epsilon Phi house in the traditional Hawaiian style. It looks as A fast and furious bridge game with traditional “back seat’ kibitzers is characteristic—any time and any place. Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority Esterfay Shapiro Joan Silverman Carole Teitelbaum Thalia Pollack Barbara Ratner Marion Ring Phyllis Roth Linda Schoen Dorothy Sweet Shirley Tennenbaum Toni Wahn Deborah Weissman Rita Zeitlin Beverly Block Jacqueline Bresler Phyllis Goldfein Carole Goldstein Rita Green Vera Jaffe Sandra Katz Phillis Ashendoff Karen Cogen Eleanor Cohen Sylvia Cohen Bonnie Cramer Hilda Felman Shirley Green Sora Hecht Eileen Kotzin Barbara Laderman CLASS OF ’56 Marcia Koplin Judith Krawetz Rita Levy Roberta Levy Doris Lindner Jeraldine Lippy Elizabeth Meyers CLASS OF ’58 Golda Lasker Barbara Levy Bonnie Litt Barbara Lowenstein Phyllis Milen Harriet Miller Carolyn Morgenstern Floy Nickol Barbara Pollock Lois Raskin Carolyn Misrach Amy Newman Lenore Schottenstein Carole Shifman Harriet Shusterman Beverly Singer Dorothy Tejw Marjorie Riemer Evon Schor Adele Simon Beryl Smith Sonia Stern Elaine Taffel Helen Teres Sandra Teres Lois Weinstein Hannah Wertheimer President of AEPhi is Rose Katherine Fred who hails from Danville, Kentucky. “Kaki,” as she is called, is known on campus for her Kentucky accent. Although she works hard on her elementary education degree, and spends a great deal of time with her pinmate, Kaki has many other interests to occupy her time. She is a member of Hillel Foundation and on a committee of Panhellenic Council. 229 East 17th Alpha E psilon Phi “Don’t forget to look for Judy in the Tournament of Roses Parade!” — and they didn’t because they were members of Alpha Epsilon Phi. Judyth Mayer was the AEPhi who decorated the Ohio float along with the May Queen and Miss Ohio. Judy won this ride by being Homecoming Queen. Besides campaigning for Judy, the AEPhi’s honored their new pledges at their annual Fall Quarter Dance. These energetic pledges, along with the actives and “Sammies,”’ ended the quarter successfully by giving a Christmas party for needy children. Many suspected truths concerning the AEPhi’s came to light during Winter Quarter. The pledges gave a party where: everyone had to dress as her suppressed desire. Although there was lots of fun, no one changed her major on Monday. Some of these desires came true for Ieda Bernstein and Martha Klein when they were chosen for Mirrors, and Phyllis Magid, who became a member of Mortar Board. Roses along their paths TOP ROW: Taffel, Mayer, Ratner, Krawetz, Dwin, Lowenstein, Riemer, Stern, Goldsmith, Wertheimer, Ashendorf, S. Cohen, Shifman, Smith, Magid. ROW FIVE: E. Cohen, Laderman, Singer, Olen, Meyers, Joffin, Hollander, Chernock, Lasker, Schoen, Shusterman, R. Levy, Roth, Bell, Lewin. ROW FOUR: Miller, Cogen, Pasner, Nickol, Zeitlin, Wein- stein, Avery, Block, Bresler, King, Tejw, Koplin, T. Pollack, Katz. ROW THREE: Botwick, Simon, Millen, W eissman, Epstem, Raskin, Morgenstern, Kazdin, Tennenbaum, Bernstein, Klein, Kotzin, B. Pollack, Litt, B. Levy, H. Teres, Hecht. ROW TWO: Oblen, Bissel, Silverman, Jaffe, Green, Fred, Goldstein, Princer, Lindner, Sweet, Brodnax, S. Teres. ROW ONE: Klayman, Teitelbaum, Lippy, Feldman, Newman, Cramer, L. Cohen, Wahn, Green, Schor. What could be cozier than a fireside gathering with your sorority sisters and your favorite man? An infor- mal affair such as this opened Fall Quarter for the Alpha Gamma Delta’s, and many other successful events followed. The Feast of Roses, honoring the new pledges, was held in the Ohio Union after initiation. They celebrated the Christmas season with the lighting of the Yule Log and a Christmas party for under- privileged children. The lucky pledges were honored again at the traditional Winter Rose Formal held Winter Quarter, while April found the women at OSU serving as hostesses for other chapters in Ohio during International Reunion Day. The climax was the annual Spring Formal in May. The women bringing honors to the sorority were Joce- lyn Snyder in Mirrors, Joan Dreher in Beta Gamma Sigma, Priscilla Martin and Nancy Ingmire in Tau Beta Sigma, Pat DeBlass in Phi Chi Theta, and Priscilla Martin in Pi Omega Pi. The fire is so delightful TOP ROW: Christy, Nightingale, Nusbaum, Gaiser, Green, Dethloff, Workman, Hayden, Ford, Groves, Snyder, Kav- age, De Blass, Weizenecker, Thabit. ROW THREE: MacKenzie, Soelmann, Axline, Smyth, Marty, Hranko, Dehnhardt, Martin, Keesecker, Constable, Oldaker, Gebhardt, Leiser, Kent, Dreher, Rinehart. ROW TWO: Margard, Belt, Winkel, Merithew, Williams, Herold, Denny, Penn, Barr, Diorio, Booth. ROW ONE: Young, Myers, King, Montoya, Klatt, Ingmire, Swartley, Snyder, Michener, Haegele. aaa Tpaneneneedacetitti SRA) SY) oso IIs yy is Wi x x ad ® it tig ‘a ne oBg ne x a eT : cn ie ‘tl 4 Nal Ht ({ 4 fer “Ul 4 ors SS Dy oS Shine Bel if J ra ca Sh = WHEW Phy, : Tire ddd SS av Ai OPO IIF. PWR TAAL AL AA bY id Ue LANPA AL EDL, Alpha Gamma Delta DSW e spelen hdd ODN WH ‘ DS “wy qe DB ie EE dhae- % i Li ) YZ wy) � � Za ah on Ma eh AM oy: 1832 Indianola SN we We wy = tt Y xX Pat DeBlass creates “Red Silk Stockings Marilyn Axline Dorothy Barr Gloria Belt Betty Jane Booth Dorothy Denney Gilda Diorio Carol Christy Joan Ford Nancy Gaiser Marilyn Green Nancy Ingmire bles Ta t he right atmosphere by singing and Green Perfume” in a skit. CLASS OF ’55 Joan Dreher Janice MacKenzie Diane Martin Betsy McCartney Margarita Montoya CLASS OF °57 Karen Kent Jacqueline Klatt Dorothy Nusbaum Sherry Smyth Here comes a little bit of April in Paris with flower vendors, but what would Paris be without the artist? Alpha Gamma Delta Doris Nielsen Joanne Penn Lois Wilcox Nannette Williams Janet Winkel Kay Young Janet Snyder Jocelyn Snyder Shirley Weizenecker Elaine Workman Sally Young Nannette Williams has three major interests: being the president of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, painting, and, best of all, her forth- coming marriage on May 21. Nannette comes from Dayton, Ohio, and is in Fine Arts Educa- tion. A member of Alpha Lambda Delta, she also serves as president of Delta Phi Delta, a newly re-organized honorary. Pat DeBlass Janet Dethloff Iris Haegele Doris Hayden Jane Constable Peggy Dehnhardt Donna Gebhardt Janice Groves CLASS OF ’56 Karen Margard Priscilla Martin Judy Marty Barbara Merithew Janet Michener CLASS OF ’58 Betty Jean Hranko Mary Ann Kavage Georgine Keesecker Ann Meyers Ella Mae Nightingale Marcia Rinehart Janet Soelmann Connie Keiser Eleanor Miskin Jane Oldaker Elizabeth Thabit Marilyn Brown Margaret Budai Sharon Case Christine Charas Audrienne Dale Nancy Doersam Sharon Duncun Caryl Florence Mary Ann Bowman Patricia Bunting Marilyn Childers Mary Lou Clark Ann Cockfield Barbara Dillman Patricia Emmons Wilma Evans Kristin’ Gillette CLASS OF ’55 Jane Forster Jayne Glosser Elizabeth Grahame Patricia Handley Julia Keplinger Janet Maiser Nancy McLaughlin CLASS OF ’57 Alice Hansen Rita Huffaker Charlotte Kelly Carol Kline Marilyn Milsom Judy Orsborn Nan Reynolds Kathleen Rhoads Suzanne Riddle Lois Milsom, Alpha Phi’s president, hails from Lancaster, Ohio and will graduate in June. Loie shines in the campus spotlight as President of the Council of Sorority Presidents and an able student leader on the Rosebowl trip. In her sophomore year she was elected to the Home- coming Court. Next December Loie and her Beta, Jim Devlin, plan to be married. Alpha Phi Nancy Miles Cottingham Lois Milson Nancy Pendery Constance Price Josephine Rayburn Sally Richards Charlotte Sounik Eileen Tatum Ann Shuttleworth Virginia Seitz Nancy Siler Jacqueline Sturton Suzanne Tarr Sylvia Taylor Patricia Terrell Margaret Thompson Ann Wittmer Alpha Phi's charming girls and beautiful float fea- turing a musical theme, “Say It with Music,” gave May Week an extra savour. Janet Austin Peggy Dewey Carol Dixon Martha Elleman Mary Lou Eyestone Lee Ann Graham Joan Amicon Nancy Bowman Marianne Burger Martha Campbell Karla Sue Clump Ann Coryn Joan Dininger Grace Fouse Constance Grahame CLASS OF ’56 Nancy Johnson Judith Jones Ann Libben Kathleen Mramor Nancy Nance Winnifred Nelson Virginia Pestel CLASS OF ’58 Janet Green Gail Haller Ann Howard Cecilia Junkermann Judy Lounsbury Jeanne McLay Karol McMullen Patricia Manus Karen Michaelis Anne Russell Patricia Schroder Jane Smith Isabelle Sondles Helen Soule Joan Stevens Francene Mramor Rolene Oliver Wanda Price Barbara Seifert Mary Ellen Sharp Mary Jo Sickles Janice Snarey Janice Van Fossan Martina Yujuico Snow and first place honors for Homecoming deco- rations fell on the Alpha Phi house when they snow- ed under a Wisconsin player. TOP ROW: Taylor, Campbell, Seifert, W. Price, Shuttleworth, Fouse, Jones, Howard, Stevens, Tarr, Oliver, Michaelis, Kline, Haller. ROW FIVE: Keplinger, Van Fossan, Glosser, Cottingham, Coryn, Junkerman, Clump, Pestel, Nance, Rhoads, Maiser, Bunting, Snarey, C. Grahame, Reynolds, Thompson, Manus, Sturton, Clark. ROW FOUR: F. Mramor, Burger, Cockfield, Evans, M. Bowman, Riddle, Childers, Huffaker, Kelly, Dixon, Soule, Seitz, Libben, B. Grahame, C. Price, Doersam, Mclay. ROW THREE: Russell, Siler, Yujuico, Wittmer, Green, Tatum, Hansen, M. Milson, Orsborn, Amicon, N. Bowman, Lounsbury, Terrell, Dininger, Sickles, Sharp, McMullen. ROW TWO: Brown, Florence, McLaughlin, Case, Schroder, Dale, L. Milsom, Mrs. Greene, Rayburn, Richards, Pendery, Charas. ROW ONE: Gillette, Elleman, Dewey, Nelson, Sondles, K. Mramor, Eyestone, Austen, Duncan, Smith, Forester. 4 Decorations draw honors Alpha Phi 134 East 15th Nate ‘ere , itn’ West! ya, MG ea ATM, Decorating the living room mantle was the first project of the year for the Alpha Phi’s, and the prize ornament was the first place trophy for Homecoming decorations. The Homecoming weekend was complete with Marilyn Milsom being elected to the Queen’s Court. More hard work went into the production of the Greek Week skit, which won the top honor. Cooperation among the Phi’s was evident in the campaigning for May Queen and was successful by putting Janet Austin on the court. Friendliness is the key word for all Alpha Phi’s from the “greenest’’ pledge to the wisest active. This is shown at football open houses, serenades and exchange dinners. At Christmas time the Alpha Phi’s and Lambda Chi’s gave a party for underprivileged children, find- ing that little one’s appreciate friendliness too. A Christmas dance and the Sweetheart Formal were also places to see the Phi’s sparkle. So from the first trophy to the last day, Alpha Phi had a year to be remembered. Krasteff, Brown, Teobald, Donahue, Lay, Creager, Willson, Christman. Songsters of sorority row The Alpha Xi Delta’s have long been noted for their prowess in sorority sings. To prove this, Spring Quar- ter both the active and pledge groups won first place in the annual sorority sing contest. However, the soror- ity sing is only one of the many events in which the Alpha X1’s participated during the year. According to the custom on Ohio State’s campus, Alpha Xi held many a successful exchange dinner and sere- nade, both pinning and social, during the season. As soon as rushing was completed, the actives gave a dance at which they honored their fine new pledges. Then along came their Christmas party with the DU’s for underprivileged children, the “Mardi Gras Party,” and the scholarship banquet given every quarter for all who improved their grades. Most beautiful was the Rose Formal which climaxed a very successful Alpha Xi year. A, ‘ VIM RT Na ty be —— ae Sf SS ———$—$ ————— iestunaentieetinee TOP ROW: Frankenberger, Brookhart, JeMott, Stilwell, Yurick, E. Miller, M. Miller, Cogswell, Moon, Abbott, Tur- ner, Shank, Hathaway, Clark, Alexander, Bowers, Harness. ROW FOUR: Belanger, Spahr, Kirby, Hunter, Head, Tol- son, Hess, Young, Hartley, Vasko, Foster, Miracle, Bennett, Sherman, Ford. Nogle, Kuenzel. ROW THREE: Zarlinger, Eversult, Walton, Keys, Whitton, Schroer, Ebinger, Hutchings, Green, Aaams, Hetrick, Brokaiv, Baas, Fling, Comp- ton, Theaker, Large, Smith, Hairston. ROW TWO: Rapstock, Gould, McNarney, Maneely, J]. Wilson, Wood, Mrs. Buckley, Weeker, Finta, S. Miller, Daily, Blake, M. Wilson. ROW ONE: Duncanson, P. Miller, Olson, Ferguson, Alpha Xi Delta 76 East 15th Judy Wood, president of Alpha Xi Delta, is known for her talent in music, both vocal and piano. She sings in the sorority quartet and has always added a great deal to the Alpha Xi skits. Judy transferred to OSU from Ohio Uni- versity and is an education major, since she plans to teach kindergarten after graduation. Her social life includes a DU to whom she is pinned. Diane Blake Charlotte Brokaw Saramay Daily Rose Mary Finta Mary Fling Nancy Ann Gould Annette Belanger Margaret Bennett Jacqueline Brush Barbara Creager Dianne Ford Joan Green CLASS OF ’55 Virginia Krasteff Ruth Ann Maneely Nancy McNarey Sally Miller Brenda Olson CLASS OF ’ 57 Barbara Harness Barbara Lu Hartley Janet Head Carol Helrick Mary Ellen Hess Marge Hunter Alpha Xi Delta Sally Ann Rapstock Helen Sherman Mary Lu Ferguson Slagle Suzanne Welker June Wilson Terri Mancey Virgene Miracle Gloria Nogle Sandra Peters Roberta Theobald Santa's bursting out all over. Besides the gaps in his traditional red suit, note the wide-eyed gazes he brings many girls. Barbara Baas Barbara Brown Florence Compton Martha Foster Jo Frankenberger Laurena Fraser Janet Garmhausen Phyllis Abbott CLASS OF ’56 Sandra Hutchins Mary Keys Mary Jo Kuenzel Leota Smith Sandra Theaker June Walton Mary Catherine LargeBarbara Westervelt Katherine Lay Flo Schnell Barbara Scroer CLASS OF ’58 Janice Eversull Mary Ellen AlexanderJune Hairston Gail Bowers Cynthia Brookhart Arlene Christman Carolyn Clark Wanda Cogswell Ellen Duncanson Anne Hathaway Marilyn Le Mott Sharrie McBride Eileen Menzer Marianne Miller Norma Whelton Judith Wood Patricia Zarlenga Patricia Miller Barbara Moon Sandra Shank Sally Stanley Jean Ann Stillwell Terry Turner Peggy Jo Wilson ‘It's a woman’s world,” so they say. Wonder what the onlookers think about their chances to reign in males’ heaven? if tA art “Sisters, sisters, never were there more devoted sis- Is this “old memories’ night at the Chi Omega ters,” was the engaging theme of the Pledge Princess house? Anyway, it’s lots of fun to look at pictures of skit. old pledge classes. Chi Omega Sorority CLASS OF ’55 CLASS OF ’56 Faye Campbell Alice Green Martha Sielaff Evelyn Black Sue Fortney Lois Lenhart Ann Dupler Johanna Jones Barbara Snodgrass Marjorie Briggs Myrna Gaut_ Gerry Morris Joan Gallaher Nancy Love Geraldine Windham Carol Cline Alice Goodrich Carolyn Walters Carolyn Gillen Marica Mosher Doris Denney Edythe Graham Diane Welling Amy Ferrone Evelyn Hall CLASS OF °57 CLASS OF ’58 Corrine Ashworth Carol Haniewich Janet Larid Alicia Christensen Karen Hanson Betty Mills Marcia Bolin Ann Hull Marilyn Plapp Sally Denton Donna Heil Marilyn Swerking Sue Brogden Beverly Kinney Anita Poole Marilyn Farmer Shirley Henry Virginia Waring Carol Carruthers Sue Korney Pat Seltzer Elizabeth Farrell Elizabeth Hill Edith Welch Lois Gortner Rachel Freeman Suzanne Jones Faith Welling Wanda Galloway Francis Knapp Wilma Witsberger Diane Goscin Erna Lund Nancy Wright Mary Kay Graham Marilyn McKenzie The Chi Omega’s never have to worry about doctor bills with pharmacy major Faye Camp- bell around to diagnose their ills. Besides heading the Chi O chapter, Faye is prexy of Kappa Epsilon and secretary of Student Branch of APHA. In the future Faye and husband- to-be Bob Willeke, also in pharmacy, plan to Open a corner drugstore and run Smitty’s out of business. “Rho, Beta, Upsilon, Eta, Sigma, bear your standards high; for our bond shall ne’er be broken—Chi Omega Chi!” As the memory of this favorite fills the semi- modern house on Indianola, the Chi Omega’s remember their first big event in 1954. On November 22 the girls of the cardinal and straw won the Phi Sigma Delta Interfraternity Sing. Just to make sure this trophy would not be lonely, the ChiO’s took first place in the Girls’ Intramural Bowling League. The pledge class also tried to bring home a trophy with their unusual Pledge Prin- cess Prom skit. ‘Sisters’? made the finals but lost on a close decision. 1771 Indianola On the social side the ChiO’s kept busy at Christmas by playing Santa Claus with Pi Kappa Alpha’s for a group of children from a settlement house. The Fall Formal and Spring Dinner Dance were also red-letter Chi Omega days on the ChiO calendar. No lonesome trophies here TOP ROW: Denney, Goodrich, Ashworth, Kinney, Bolin, Carruthers, Christensen, Farrell, Denton, Henry, Welch, Korney. Gillen, ]. Jones, Gaut, Hull. ROW THREE: Dupler, Windham, Laird, Swerking, Lenhart, McKenzie, Wright, Hanson, Lund, Freeman, Hall, Farmer, M. Graham, Galloway, Haniewich, Ferrone, Seltzer. ROW TWO: Plapp, Walters, Fortney, Black, Mrs. Teegarden, Campbell, E. Graham, Gallaher, Love, Poole, Gortner. ROW ONE: Sielaff, Brogden, Mills, Briggs, S. Jones, Heil, Knapp, Cline, D. Welling, F. Welling, Goscin, Hill. — oy eR a 4 | SERN Wi S Se a a To eS |S Ss eS RS aoe ee 2 COMES MT ST ES et EE Cw a p= Guise: Gio EEC DEE ER EEE TT Seer TG Emenee 7.4 —- =. ; —, i - - = S: . Sos - eo as SS Nat we Me a The scene was the Panhellenic Scholarship Banquet. The time had come for the long-awaited presentation of the active chapter scholarship trophy. The tense an- ticipating audience burst into joyous applause as the words “Delta Delta Delta” filled the room. With this honor the Tri Delts “came out’ to greet the new year. Fall found these intelligent gals defeating the DU’s in a frolicking game of tag football. Also in the autumn, the Tri Delts ushered thirty-five new pledges into the circle of the three triangles. Winter brought the com- bined orphans’ party with the Beta’s and Spring, with its full slate, kept the Tri Delts hopping. First came the Pansy Breakfast, the outstanding event which honored all engaged senior women on campus. Then Emily Roggenkamp was thrilled by being awarded the Delta O20 cata Delta Delta national scholarship. The “Spring Cham- eS pagne Formal” followed and climaxed the busy year. Delta Delta Delta Valiant gridiron heroines TOP ROW: Lowman, Heyne, Beckler, Ward, Nelson, Maxwell, Kelly, Blatt, M. Jackson, Robinson, Behnke, Green- awalt, Van Zant, May, A. Hirsch, Trueland, Mahaffey. ROW FIVE: M. Hirsch, Toland, Poague, Teichert, Bachman, Gibbs, Gay, O'Neill, ]. Sims, Kleinmaier, Larcomb, Dum, Cramer, Von Haam, Wilder, Russell, Weese. ROW FOUR: Borowski, Palmer, Pore, Gantz, Pooler, Kuntz, Harlan, Cox, Suddath, Silbaugh, Munz, Rickert, Nesbitt, Law, Cooley, Ormerod, Branfield. ROW THREE: Turner, Bruner, Franzen, English, Gloeckner, Pelton, Fulks, Huber, Queen, J. Jackson, Keath, Roney, Hopkins, Albertson, Herlihy, Heath, Noone. ROW TWO: Coe, Suddath, Winters, Hess, Cress, M. Sims, Cutlip, Dunton, Feil, Ries, Roggenkamp, Potter, Janes. ROW ONE: McLeod, Luttridge, Anderson, Dawson, Heckenhauer, Kelly, Culps, Runser, Fink, Easton, Chronowski, Cocca. wim . “We'll fight, we'll fight with all our might!” To . . These cheerleaders are putting all kinds of Spirit into this skit! Patricia Coe Carol Cress Connie Cutlip Nancy Dunton Judy Feil Marsha Blatt Patsy Bruner Sally Cooley Barbara Cramer Catherine Dennis Polly English Judy Fink Nancy Fulks Carolyn Gay Anna Hirsch CLASS OF ’55 Connie Harlan Marilyn Mattern Juliette Noone Patricia Potter Ann Ries CLASS OF ’57 Mary Hirsch Sandy Kelley Donna Law Judy Lowman Donna Mahanna Barbara Maxwell Carol Moellenberg Doris Nelson Sally O’Neill Sandy Palmer ‘ . “ BA” pevink All sorts of characters in this one! Everyone at the ATO Circus got a really big boot out of this diversi- fied skit. Delta Delta Delta Sorority Emily Roggenkamp Suzanne Schleuter Meg Sims Marylin Suddath Nancy Winters Mary Pooler Carol Rickerton Lynda Robison Fritzie Runzer Linda Silbaugh Joanne Sims Luanne Suddath Barbara Trueland Phyllis Ward A well-rounded gal is Connie Cutlip. When not presiding over sorority activities, Connie is kept busy going to WSGA Board meetings and attending to her duties in Strollers. Connie plans to do editorial work in industry after graduation. An excellent student, she is also proficient as a songstress and in skit writing. Jane Albertson Shirley Bachman Lois Borowski Joyce Folden Patricia Franzen Barbara Gibbs Martha Gloeckner Kathleen Grace Beth Hartley Kathy Heath Carol Anderson Betty Beckler Jean Behnke Linda Bower Barbara Branfield Ellen Chronowski Donna Cocca Mary Lynne Cox Sandra Culp CLASS OF ’56 Judy Herlihy Barbara Hess Marilyn Hopkins Joyce Jackson Chris Janes Joyce Keath Ruth Kleinmaier Patricia Kuntz Fran Lottridge Jeanne McLeod Martha Mahaffy CLASS OF ’58 Rachel Daly Sue Dawson Virginia Domigan Carol Dum Donna Easton Martha Gantz Beverly Greenawalt Susan Heckenhaur Joyce Heyne Beverly Munz Connie Nesbitt Beverly Pelton Barbara Poague Sue Pore Judy Priebe Phyllis Queen Patricia Roney Jeanne Siedel Kathleen Von Haam Patricia Wilder Mary Lou Jackson Gloria Kelley Helen Larcomb Mary Lou Ormerod Sandy Russel Carole Teickert Lois Toland Carole Turner Bee Van Zant Emily Weese Barbara Bauer Jane Beck Bailey Berkle Pat Campbell Marilyn Cramer Nancy Delscamp Ann Emery Sara Lou Gettinger Marcia Burgbacher Shirley Discher Evie Durham Marjorie Fiorette Jane Foulser Miriam Hale Jane Harman Ann Hemming CLASS OF ’55 Sue Harman Jo Hoyt Shirley Humbert Joanna Lawyer Delores Mechling Marcia Missamore Alice Nelson CLASS OF ’57 Joan Henderson Sally Longstreth Linda McCord Shirley Milburn Carolyn Mitchell Martha Reilly Carolyn Ritter Busy Barbara Tussing, Delta Gamma’s presi- dent, comes from Toledo and has occupied ‘the last four years by being Mirrors’ president, a member of Chimes, and vice president of Mor- tar Board. She headed Education Student Coun- cil and was secretary of the Senior Class. Along with these and many more activities, Barb is wearing the pin of a Phi Delt. Delta Gamma Sorority Julie Null Barbara Quinlan Karen Rautio Barbara Short Ann Stanbaugh Barbara Teegarden Barbara Tussing Lu Ann Witzerman Marilyn Schubert Marianne Seth Sue Stautner Jane Ann Strapp Leslie Walsh Mollie Warren Gretchen Worley Mary Zehrung Ev Musser certainly looks happy about being served by the girls at the DG party for the house boys. Carolyn Allen Sue Atkinson Ruth Back Alice Brownell Linda Carter Arden Chapline Adele Cosner Jean Abernathy Collinne Anderson Judith Beatty Diane Bero Janice Bueeln Linda Burkley Maureen Burns Pat Davis Marj Eickelberg CLASS OF ’56 Carmen Creamer Janice Konas Marilyn Cunningham Judy Mast Kathy Elder Barbara Galloway Mary Ann Hansel Karla Hunter Deborah Ingwerson Helene Kaiser CLASS OF °58 Kit Graham Corinne Huber Marty Ivens Joyce Keller Marla Klinker Carol Kowatch Pat Krumme Betsy Lee Patricia Mahon Janice McAdams Alice Mueller Lucy Nichols Lyn Ritchie Nancy Smiley Carol Smith Nancy McCurdy Pat Metzger Judy Miller Linda Orr Marj Roeder Sue Schuster Nancy Sheppard Barbara Slocum Carol Williams What a surprise for Barbara Quinlan! Here she sings for her sorority sisters at her unexpected party. att eal del Joon t tat teeedtie Li | Pe TOP ROW: Hale, Discher, Hunter, Ritchie, Cunningham, Mast, Graham, Klinker, Mahon, Ivens, Anderson, Seth, Schubert, Schroek, Brownell, Slocum. ROW FIVE: Krumme, Huber, Beerkle, Guth, Roeder, Miller, Williams, Lee, Abernathy, Harlemert, Hemming, Davis, Zehring, Witzerman. ROW FOUR: McAdams, Keller, Beatty, Kowatch, Orr, Eichleberg, Fiorette, J]. Harmon, Milburn, Foulser, Strapp, Warren, Reilley, Mitchell, Durham, Null, Sheapard. ROW THREE: Burghbacher, Bero, Berkley, Ritter, McCurdy, Smiley, Gettinger, S. Harmon, Atkinson, Short, Hansel, Konas, Teagarden, Carter, McCutcheon, Smith, Cosner, Walsh. ROW TWO: Burns, Nichols, Humbert, Bauer, Emery, Mrs. Banker, Tussing, Mechling, Kaiser, Mueller, Back, Beck. ROW ONE: Worley, Stautner, McCord, Henderson, Campbell, Hoyt, Quinlan, Allen, Bullen, Schuster, Metzger. The ship gets under way Delta Gamma 131 East 15th luce ce The Delta Gamma’s stopped their ship and drew up anchor with the runner-up honor for the outstanding chapter in the country to begin the year. Soon the ship got under way again and the DG’s began a round of open houses, serenades, and exchange dinners. Sur- prises were in the air when the social chairmen of DG and SDT planned a breakfast for the two sororities. Another surprise was a party for Barbara Quinlan, chosen as Miss Ohio last summer. The Christmas season was celebrated at the DG house in “party-party’” style, when they had a party with the Delts, a decorating party with the Phi Delts, and a formal. With the results of Autumn Quarter grades, the DG's held a banquet when everyone dressed from shorts to formals, according to their grades. There could not have been a more pleased housemother when her gals gave a surprise ‘this is your life” birthday party for her. TOP ROW: D. Levin, Simon, Nachman, W oblfeiler, Kauffman, Silk, Hirsch, Jacoby, Ziegler, Tempchin, Gins, Good- stein, Manaster, Friedenberg, Javitch, Rapport, Freiberg. ROW THREE: Altschuler, Blatt, Goldberg, Derwin, Taich, R. Levin, Abrams, Friedman, Leitz, Volin, Waxman, Phillips, Leaf, Hoffman. ROW TWO: Lefkovitz, Israelson, Bern- stein, Perry, Koenigsberg, Siegel, Sheinbart, Diamond, Slutz, Bloom, W eisfeld, Fingerhut, Goodman, Dworkin. ROW ONE: Laven, Shleiferman, Siprin, Schagrin, Gottlieb, Mrs. Ethridge, Kipperman, Schultz, Frame, Benyas, Gross, Stern. Pledges, paddles, parties Delta Phi Epsilon 1978 Iuka “Hail to our big sisters! We may have been naughty on ditch night but now we're sorry.” The pledges of Delta Phi Epsilon expressed this at the annual Song and Pad- dle Night. Each pledge wrote a song and made a paddle for her big sister while the senior girls judged them and awarded trophies. The actives and pledges had a slum- ber party soon after pledging to get better acquainted, and quite a bit of talent was found among these pledges. A big weekend for the DPhiE’s was the Dads’ Day weekend, when they held a dinner-dance with their par- ents as guests. Climaxing the affair was the crowning of the fraternity pledge sweetheart. Ronnie Lipman was the lucky guy to receive the crown. Another big event was the “Baby Dance’ given by the pledges. Everyone came dressed as babies and talked baby talk. This was for the evening only, as the OPhiE’s encouraged scholarship the rest of the year. Beside her Delta Phi Epsilon president's pin Joyce Gottlieb wears a sparkling Zeta Beta Tau pin. She is frequently seen coming out of Arps Hall where she is busy working toward a de- gree in elementary education. Joyce, who comes from Canton, Ohio, has been in many campus organizations and an active member of Hillel Foundation. Sandra Gross Sara Kaplan Marcia Kipperman Lynne Abrams Carol Altschuler Barbara Leitz CLASS OF ’55 Harriet Laven Sally Schagrin Sandra Schultz CLASS OF ’57 Phyllis Manaster Ann Nachman Delta Phi Epsilon Gloria Shavin Florence Shleiferman Harriet Stern Barbara Raikin Rosalyn Taich Barbara Volin Laughter and a chug-a-lug milk contest helped make Delta Phi Epsilon’s baby party one of the highlights of their social season. Davida Bernstein Sharon Frame Joyce Gottlieb Roberta Blatt Dianne Bloom Joyce Derwin Isobel Diamond Roberta Dworkin Sandra Fingerhut Rita Freiberg Brenda Gins Nancy Goldberg Nancy Goodman Elaine Goodstein CLASS OF- ’56 Karlyn Israelson Carol Javitch CLASS OF ’58 Sally Handelsman Rheta Hirsch Marlene Hoffman Rochelle Honig Phyllis Jacoby Barbara Kaufman Carol Koenigsberg Dianne Leaf Doris Levin Charlotte Perry Helen Lefkowitz Libby Rapport Miriam Siprin Betsy Phillips Sandra Sheinbart Marilyn Siegel Marcia Silk Arlene Simon Barbara Slutz Phyllis Tempchin Rosalyn Waxman Thelma Weisfeld Glenda Wohlfeiler Nancy Ziegler “Do you have to leave so soon? The party was lots of fun,” say after the affair. ” v aa = these socializing members of DPhiE Look what Santa Claus left under the DZ Christmas tree! They are the chorus line just in time for the Christmas party. No wonder the Delta Zeta’s are such sharp bridge players. Just look at all that good help they have from the rest of the girls. Delta Zeta Sorority CLASS OF °55 CLASS OF ’56 Beverly Bailey Lou Ann Campbell Eleanor Cervi Anne Clark Lois Cobbs Shirley Coyle Marilyn Amrine Martha Armstrong Jean Boyer Kay Brown Virginia Criblez Phyllis Allomong Headley Joan Newman Jane Alice Hoar Barbara Huffman Kay Jenkins Pauline McDevitt Grace Miller CLASS OF ’57 Lee Coughlin Eleanor Dask Janet Eckelberry Carolyn Myers Joan Parenti Natalie Parker Carole Ringley Janie Teele Joan Goodart Sally Grappy Nancy Ireland Mariann Walton Nancy Buck Carol Chenoweth Gynth Cummins Martha Darnell Sally DeMuth Carolyn Dick Corrine Fergus Mary Lou Frank Mary Kay Fisher Joyce Grauser Janet Bouton Shirlyn Chaffin Connie Cook Nancy Coughlin Catherine Disher Jeanette Edgar B. Jane Edwards Carol Gross Susan Heskett Joanne Grove Claudia Harger Shirley Huff Char Lutz Kathy Myerholtz Bonnie Oyler Eddie Parker Julie Petit Carol Pierce CLASS OF ’58 Katherine Kaiser Lois Kelly Elaine Kaufman Pat Lahey Marty Louttit Nancy Lucas Martha M iller Onda Minshall Virginia Pierpont Nancy Reichard Fran Rings Marilyn Saxton Johanna Shetter Janet Smith Barbara Swisher Margaret Thomas Jane Vannorsdall Jeanennene Wright Myrna Zellers Barbara Reed Barbara Rush Corrine Smith Martha Steffan Connie Teaford Nancy Thompson Gwen Wolfe Eloise Yearling Emily Zinsmeister Delta Zeta’s president, Ann Clark has been outstanding both scholastically and in activi- ties. During the past four years she has been elected to Mirrors, Chimes, Mortar Board, and Phi Upsilon Omicron. Among her many other interests, she was the home economics editor of the AGRICULTURAL STUDENT and president of the Home Economics Club. tales 4 ulead, ac ate U BA Sastre piel Maja ais push 212 East 15th Delta Zeta Another year nearly over . . . the flowers from the Winter Formal neatly pressed away . . . midnight-oil- burning days almost over . . . those last minute decora- tion worries forgotten . . . the Delta Zeta’s have many memories of the past year. Skits, open houses, teas, and exchange dinners kept the DZ’s busy socially. The Fall Formal was held at Ilonka’s, and the chapter house was the scene of a Christmas party; the memory of the traditional Dream Girl Formal during Winter Quarter is one not to be forgotten. The Chi Phi’s helped with the party for underpriviledged children given at Christmas time. The DZ’s also have scholarship achievements to recall, for the 1954 pledge class received the Panhellenic Award for first place in pledge scholarship among sororities on campus. All is over but the memories of a busy but successful year. Memories that linger here TOP ROW: Dask, Minshall, Yearling, Edwards, Kaiser, Louttit, . Kaufman, Chenoweth, Lutz, Sharley, Goodart, Thompson, Grove. ROW FIVE: N. Coughlin, Shetter, Kelley, Thomas, E. Parker, Darnell, Steffen, Cook, Frank, Heskett, Cummins, Rush, Lahey, Zinsmeister, Reed, Teaford, ]. Smith. Bouton, Fergus, Rings, Miller, DeMuth, Pierpont, Saxton, Gross, Swisher, be RL Dick, Walton, Campbell, Pierce, Reichard, Huff, Petit, Wolfe, Zellers, Boyer. Armstrong, ROW FOUR: O.° Coughlin, Ireland, Disher. ROW THREE: C. Smith, ROW TWO: Chaffin, Cobbs, Ringley, McDevitt, N. Parker, Oyler, Mrs. Lybarger, Clark, Parent, Myers, Bailey, Vannors- dall. ROW ONE: Harger, Teele, Myerholtz, Lucas, Edgar, Coyle, Jenkins, Criblez, Newman, Fischer. “We'll all be pledges together,” say the members of Gamma Club since they are all really pledges of Theta Phi Alpha, a national sorority for Catholic women. Meetings are held at Newman Hall where provisions are made for meals and social functions. The 1954-55 school year was a memorable one, both academically and socially for the thirty girls. Academically, the girls were active in honorary, dramatic, religious and depart- mental organizations, reflecting their varied talents and interests. Fall and Winter Quarters found the Gamma pledges busy with pledge parties, skits, and “come rain or come shine,” pledge duty. Highlighting Winter Quarter was the annual White Rose Formal held at the Beech- wald. Spring Quarter soon followed with patio parties and a communion breakfast for Mom and Dad on Mother’s Day. These gals worked on the philanthropic project of Theta Phi Alpha, which is sponsorship of the Glenmary Mission near Cincinnati, Ohio. Sa 1944 Iuka Gamma Club Pledges now, actives soon TOP ROW: Lopatkovich, Rausch, McCort, Rings, Kilar, Kenny, McCarthy, Lehmann, Hoydic, Skop, Flannery. ROW TWO: Maxim, Dolis, Paduchik, Mahr, Marosek, Metzger, Sadler, Henesey, Stinson, Bender. ROW ONE: Neri, Reed, Kortan, Studer, Grivich, Koonts, Core, Santone, Conrad. The girls of Gamma Club, the newest fraternal or- The pledges have a “tea party” when they should ganization on campus, seem to be very interested in be busy at work. What will the actives say about what's on that slip of paper. this? Gamma Club CLASS OF ’55 Jane Cummins Marilyn Kortan Eleanor Studer Judi Core Carol Hoydic Barbara Koonts CLASS OF ’57 Carol Conrad Carol Metzer Joan Sadler Mary Bender Victoria Dolis Norene Santone Martha Flannery Sharon French Jean Henesey Jayne Kenny To teach in “‘far-away places” is the desire of Marilyn Kortan, the president of Gamma Club. When the club organized in 1953, Marilyn was one of those “on the ground floor.” This busy gal worked up from the bottom by serving as the assistant chairman of several committees. She was chosen to be Social Chairman, and finally became president of the club. CLASS OF ’56 Irene Marosek Diane “Myers CLASS OF ’58 Henrietta Kilar Diana Lehmann Carol Lopatkovich Martha Mahr JoAnn Neri Phyllis Paduchik Rita Reed Barbara McCarthy Barbara Rausch Betty Rings Nancy Skop Joanne Stinson Pat Bailey Marian Ball Sue Dye Nancy Esper Betty Arledge Barbara Baker Mary Jo Bennett Nancy Bouton Sally Dienstberger Shirley Drake Gamma Phi Beta Sorority CLASS OF ’55 Barbara Frame Jeanne Hatfield Jacqueline Monroe Carol Moore CLASS OF ’57 Jean Everhart Janet Iden Janie James Madeline Kalos Valory Krieger Bev Laihr Margie Morton Cathy Penoff Carol Sue Smith Jane Larkin Linda McGranahar Ann Poffenberger Bev Presco Mychi Schumacher An open house finds these gals in their best mood, so the fellow in the center telling the long yarn has an audience. Using Gamma Phi Beta’s gavel this year is Pat Bailey, who has also served as secretary and vice president for the Gamma Phi’s. Pat was also the assistant business manager of the MAKIO, a senior senator, and this year she was the co- chairman of Greek Week. Last summer she en- joyed working at Mackinac Island where the Gamma Phi’s had their convention. Carol Blake Ruth Brown Ellen Buchhagen Paula Cannon Carolyn Copp Geraldine Fitzgerald Carole Auer Barbara Biermann Suzanne Cline Sue Dillon Dolores Eichels Ann Howard CLASS OF ’56 Carole Fowler Mary Howard Carol Knoderer Karen Lovewell Cynthia Morgan CLASS OF ’58 Carole Kinsel Shirley Lambert Judy Lange Marabelle Lemming Pat MaclIlwaine Ann Morissey Phyllis Morgan Norma Orlando Carolyn Sanford Sally Saurborn Carolyn Wheat Penny Newell Lois Quillen Mary Rossfeld Elaine Rychener Nancy Ulrich Sandy Weber The Christmas spirit is in the Gamma Phi house, but would it stay with Ann Morrissey if she dropped that ‘hot’ ornament? fe EI TOP ROW: Arledge, Kalos, Drake, James, Presco, Lemming, Baker, Vertner, Telepak, Schumacher, Cline, Morrissey, Kinsel, Everhart. ROW THREE: Krieger, Rossfeld, Macllwaine, Ulrich, Hansley, Bouton, Weber, Laihr, Eichels, if : A. Howard, Dillon, Lambert, Bennett, Simpson. ROW TWO: Ball, Iden, Grimes, Wheat, Monroe, Graham, P. Morgan, C. Morgan, Auer, Poffenberger, Saurborn, Dienstberger, Lange, Brown. ROW ONE: Buchhagen, M. Howard, Copp, Morton, Dye, Mrs. Rider, Bailey, Moore, Cannon, Fowler, Fitzgerald, Orlando. Gamma Phi Beta 184 East 15th Toepasl earl (Ct lal Vlad b ; we TX denen ithe lu lanl Fifth year festivities Many gay times and fine projects highlighted Gamma Phi Beta’s fifth year on Ohio State’s campus. For in- stance, in the fall of the year, as is true of all sororities, open houses, exchange dinners, serenades, and Christ- mas parties claimed the major portion of the social calendar. Another function of Fall Quarter was the Founder’s Day celebration held with the Wittenberg chapter; in honor of the occasion the alumnae were present as special guests. Winter Quarter was another busy season climaxed by an informal dance which was held at MerriLane. During this quarter the Gamma Phi’s made plans in regard to their two summer camps for underprivileged children, one of their philanthropic projects. Naturally, there was a formal dance during the year, and this looked-forward-to event came in Spring Quarter. This was held at the popular Ilonka’s. TOP ROW: Ashburn, Mockbee, Saylor, Schwartz, Dunn, Acklin, Spencer, Siedner, McCallister, Edwards, Mazzoil, Benadum, Snow, Hoaglund, Dick. ROW FOUR: J. Michael, Lowery, Rose, Henderson, Williams, Ames, Littlefield, Ramseyer, D. Davis, Macy, Jones, Bissel, Tempel, Mumm, Lane. ROW THREE: Denis, McNealy, Kerr, Porter, Myers, Cooper, Lockwood, Wisterman, S. Arnold, A. Arnold, Beam, Leonard, N. Diltz, B. Diltz, Barnett. ROW TWO: Knisely, Heil, Lyman, Knox, N. Davis, Rollins, Smith, Miller, Rothacker, Kelsik, Allen, Sisson, Cochran, Pollit, Bowers, ]. Davis. ROW ONE: Koch, Nolte, Bain, Mettler, Schacht, Rochelle, Mrs. Pedago, Capouch, Thrall, Me- Kenzie, Dungan, Scott. National prexy impressed Kappa Alpha Theta “Beauty and brains don’t mix’’ definitely cannot be said of the Kappa Alpha Thetas, since they not only copped first place in pledge scholarship for Autumn Quarter, but also had many KAT keauties as campus queens. Penny Rollins was elected to the Homecoming Court, Gretchen Heil was on the Pledge Princess Court, and Bobs Koch reigned as May Queen and runner-up in the Big Ten Queen Contest. 1861 Indianola Pop was the honored guest as the Theta’s entertained at the Dad’s Day Dinner, and another dinner rolled around at Founders’ Day when the Grand National President was the guest speaker. Attending this event were the members of the Denison and Wesleyan chap- ters. During the year the KAT’s experienced the usual round of open houses, parties, and exchange dinners. At the annual Pin Service Tea, five outstanding Theta’s were honored in recognition of their contributions to the chapter. At the head of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority is Jenelle Rochelle, senior from Lima, Ohio. Jenelle majors in speech and hearing therapy and is also president of Sigma Alpha Eta, the speech and hearing honorary. Her favorite pastime, as far as hobbies go, lies in her collec- tion of classical music. Jenelle plans to top off her four years of college life with a June wedding. Joan Baine Judy Capouch Pat Charman Sallie Davies Connie Mettler Elizabeth Bissell Dinah Davis Nancy Davis Barbara Dilts Nancy Dilts Nancy Dunn Marty Green Judy Jones Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority CLASS OF ’55 Kay Morter Jean Perrill Jenelle Rochelle Maggie Rothacker Elyse Schact CLASS OF ’57 Janet Kathe Gwen Knox Barbara Koch Sue Lowry Ann Macy LaWanda Mockbee Ruth Moorman Carole Mumm Sally Sisson Nancy Thrall Mary Weaver Kit Nolte Jane Porter Jeanne Ramseyer Penny Rollins Carmalita Rose Sally Seidner Joan Tempel “Barb Koch is your Lucky Strike’ seems to be the theme of a skit given by the Kappa Alpha Theta’s for a Queen contest. Carma Acklin Pat Allen Lisa Bobb Jane Cannon Lois Cochran Kay Kelsik Charlotte Kerr Pegy Ames Susan Arnold Nancy Arnold Ann Ashburn Carol Barret Mary Ellen Beam Sandy Bendadum Ann Bowers Carolyn Cooper CLASS OF ’56 Nancy Littlefield Jane MacNealy Joan Mercer Sue Michel Barbara Miller Sharon Moloney Pat Moorman CLASS OF ’58 Jo Davis Pat Deenis Sue Dungan Gretchen Heil Phoebe Henderson Mary Jo Hoagland Judy Knisely Judy Lane Kitty Jo Leonard Nancy Rowland Jan Schwartz Nancy Lou Smith Jean Spencer Mary Taylor Mim Lockwood Sherie Lyman Judy Mazzoil Janet Michal Karen Scott Pat Snow Jane Williams Ann Wisterman Rainbows round the Theta’s shoulders, and the pot of gold, add a spark of beauty to the May Week float parade. A lighted Christmas tree, ice cream, and Kappa Delta are the ingredients for a wonderful party for the orphan children. Carolyn Arnold Ruth Bejcek Helen Chapan Elana DeAngelis Marylou Bell Betty Bogan Joyce Brown Catherine Kopf CLASS OF ’55 Ruth Flightner Jane Kraft Caroline Langlois Barbara Mayer CLASS. OF 57 Shirley Montgomery Lou Ann Putnam Thaiss Roberson Nancy Ross Do all the Kappa Delts have life so easy? Betty Cau- dill has such a dreamy look, which is most unusual of pledges. Kappa Delta Sorority Mary Oaks Carol Richer Barbara Turner Marlene Souders Sandra Workman Susan Yensen 384 Norma Baldwin Donna Hermes Betty Jo Kincaid Judy Koffman Norma Kraft Kathleen Barnum Inta Berzins Maureen Dalmain Barbara Ebner CLASS OF ’56 Judyth Langstaff Nancy O’Brien Lynn Parry Sally Parry Carol Patterson CLASS OF ’58 Sandra Dickerson Marietta Rice Patricia Sites Mary Ann Vetel Amy Westervelt Carol Young Barbara Sigler Dorothy Diane Gump Dorothy Steiner Marianne Hammon Virginia Root Carol Verhovitz Phyllis Wynsen “Habla usted espanol?” This is one of the re- membrances of Jane Kraft’s quarter in Mex- ico, an experience which highlighted her sopho- more year. Jane, a journalism major, plans to spend her post-graduate years writing about household equipment. Not talented in the lit- erary line alone, she is quite musical and has sung in many trios and choirs at Ohio State. This year the Kappa Delta’s have bent every effort toward their dream, soon to come true,—moving into their new house at 161 15th. It is a large red brick building which they will remodel and redecorate before occupying it next Fall Quarter. One of their money making projects for the new house was a white ele- phant sale. KD Yuletide activities included a formal at the Colum- bus Ridge Riding Club, a Santa Claus Party for under- privileged children, and a Christmas party for their Columbus alumnae. On the serious side of sorority life there was the Founders’ Day Luncheon at the River Ridge Riding Club, the Alumnae Scholarship and Ac- tivities Dinner, and the Senior Banquet. Paying a visit to the KD’s this year was a very important person, the Kappa Delta national treasurer. Socially there was an open house, a pledge slumber party, a Winter informal dance, and a Spring Quarter dinner-dance. || ed I | Tavy (Ltyy@ ae | eee [el yle Lindh, gels ualerl why Aa te eaten A 38 East 15th Kappa Delta Their crystal ball says TOP ROW: Root, Patterson, Langstaff, Chapan, Kincaid, Mayer, Bogan, Flightner, Sigler, Roberson, Verhovitz, Vetel. ROW THREE: Gump, Dalmain, Wynsen, N. Kraft, Yensen, Hammon, Ross, Bell, Souders, Putnam, Hermes, Berzins, Montgomery. ROW TWO: Young, O’Brien, Turner, Rice, Langlois, J]. Kraft, Oaks, Workman, W estervelt, Fri, ROW ONE: Ricker, L. Parry, Brown, Baldwin, S. Parry, Barnum, DeAngelis, Bejcek. Champions in scholarship for Fall Quarter! These were the Kappa Kappa Gamma’s, for the whole chapter ranked first in point-hour for the quarter. Although the Kappa’s were busy with the books, they were also busy with a whirl of open houses, serenades, and ex- change dinners. The Christmas season was celebrated by a children’s party at the Juvenile Center, with the Phi Delts in on the fun. The annual Kappa-Theta Formal was held Winter Quarter at the Southern Hotel with the music of Morie Mann. The true Easter spirit was transmitted to the Juvenile Center when the Kappa’s gave a party for the children there. A Spring Formal and a Senior Breakfast high- lighted Spring Quarter, but excitment reached a peak during May Week when the Kappas won the award for the best decorated float in the parade. Besides working on the float, everyone campaigned for Yvonne Surtman, -who was elected to the May Queen Court. Busy brains win honors! TOP ROW: Kissinger, Tanner, Wedberg, M. Robinson, Doll, Bowerman, K: Wahlenmier, Lyle, Burdick, Barco, Betty Hamilton, Geygan, Dunn, Secrest, A. Wahlenmier, Grove, Ishee. Ramsey, Pickard, B. Beekley, Harvey, Heskamp, Barnhardt, F. Koch, Beggs, K. Koch, Stanfield, Crawford, Harper, Patrick, Cadot. ROW THREE: Hivley, Couch, Smith, Dunlap, Bidlack, Nicholson, Damon, Gibson, Willey, Tuck, McGavaran, Bayer, Barbara Hamilton, Williams, Lamb, Grimm, Minton, Siekel. ROW TWO: Searle, J. Beekley, Wilcox, Vincent, Riggs, Barr, Carey, Butts, Ramme, Hollenback, Zieg, Rose, Smutz, Holman, Schwieterman, ‘Moyer, Haas, Worton. ROW ONE: Boley, Timmons, Rhoten, English, Waite, Ater, Vierck, Miller, Hock, Loeblein, Foster, Nern. Sle Troe DEAS Str —————————— 55 East 15th Kappa Kappa Gamma ROW FOUR: Goudy, Lavich, Ashman, Bae a ay Nik cals et Hail to the victors! These scavenger hunters were the first to return with their very practical loot. Jane Beekley Ellie Boley These Kappas charmed everyone with their “Red Silk Stockings and Green Perfume,” and won second place. Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority CLASS OF ’55 Janice Grove Marta Hesthal Marilyn Ashman Bower Kit Hively Judy Cadot Lynn Couch Sharon English Joan Foster Kay Bache Doris Barco Barbara Bidlack Barbara Boyer Ann Damon Shirley Dunlap Gail Loeblein Sally Lucke Pat Miller Nancy Nern CLASS OF ’57 Betty Harvey Connie Hazzard Marianna Hill Mary Ve Lavick Linda Ashbrook Suzanne Moyer Ola Ramme Donna Patrick Nora Pickard Carolyn Rhoten Nancy Tingley Hock Doris Jean Seikel Mitzi Timmons Sally Vierck Barbara Waite Lois Smutz Sharon Soutar Yvonne Surtman Phyllis Tuck Lois Wedburg Joanne Zieg Sally Vierck, Kappa Kappa Gamma’s president, has been outstanding on OSU’s campus for the last four years. She was a member of Mirrors, Chimes, and president of Mortar Board. Among many other activities she was secretary of the Junior Class and active in Panhellenic, WSGA, and MAKIO. Sally, a Columbus girl, is now wearing the ring of a certain Sigma Chi. Linda Ater Diane Barr Betts Bayer Barbara Beekley Ann Beggs Jean Cary Ginnie Crawford Barbara Gibson Barbara Barnhart Sally Bowerman Barbara Burdick Barbara Bitts Marilyn Doll Debby Dunn Peggy Geygan Carol Haas Sue Heskamp CLASS OF ’56 Linda Goudy Jane Grimm Barbara Hamilton Betty Hamilton Anne Harper Patti Hollenback Betty Kissinger Katie Koch Patty Riggs CLASS OF ’58 Elaine Hohman Sandy Ishee Pat Justice Frances Koch Lois Lamb Jenny Lisle Jane McGavran Helen Minton Carol Schwieterman Dorothy Searle Jackie Smith Barbara Tanner Alice Vincent Alice Wahlenmier Joyce Wilcox Pat Worton Susan Nicholson Carolyn Ramsey Mary Lou Robinson Carol Rose Carolyn Secrest Ruthann Stanfield Kathy Wahlenmaier Sally Willey Jan Williams Liz Franzman has shown herself to be an attri- bute to OSU as well as to her sorority. She came here from Hamilton, Ohio, partly because of her brother's high praise of the school. Liz has been active in Boot and Saddle, Panhellenic Council, and OSPA. She is majoring in retail merchandising and advertising. An outdoor girl, she enjoys tennis and horseback riding. Phi Mu Sorority CLASS OF ’55 CLASS OF ’56 Doris Ann Blair Barbara Gale Lois Ramsey Ann Baird Eleanor Hess Suzanne Simpson Barbara Drew Darmour Betty Gladman Katherine Smith Nancy Emery Marcia Huffman Rowena Stout Helen Edwards Elizabeth Franzmann Pam Martin Carol Wriedt Shirley Guesman Marlo Sandow CLASS OF ’57 CLASS OF ’58 Marian Baird Lois Gale Barbara Mueller Linda Beard Carolyn Kidwell Veletta Robinson Arlene Bohlender Nancy Heft Gloria Nichols Ann Bletzacker Lucinda Krintz Nancy Shannon Nancy Brooks Frances Hildebrand Marilyn St. John Diane Chamberlain Kathleen McCarthy Jane Southworth Gay Corzagainis Emalou Huntsberger Faye Satterfield Audrey DeCarlo Carolyn McChesney Barbara Stultz Elizabeth Easton Dorli Kuepfer Charlsie Tesmer Paula Gatewood Judy Niuman Doris Tom Janet Flaker Jane Lentz Judith Thomas Mary Jane Hill Astrida Primanis Stefanie Wright Patricia Fogle Jeanne Lewis Elizabeth Winters Sally Fulton Janet McCord All right girls, let's get back to work! Study breaks A patriotic feeling swept the crowd when the Phi are lots of fun and could sometimes last all evening. Mu’s passed by with their float of the “Stars and Stripes Forever.” a ds, tg eh) “vt Petra se ip me de i ome awe,” sic 7 k. ce) 4 LR cK t he a ae bp) yr = STR an x LS =a i be TOP ROW: Nichols, Hildebrand, Cotzagainis, Southworth, Primanis, Chamberlain, Tesmer, Martin, Thomas. ROW THREE: DeCarle, Niuman, Stout, Lewis, McCarthy, Baird, Setterfield, Flaker, Hess, Shannon. ROW TWO: McCord, Wright, Heft, Tom, St. John, Bletzacker, B. Gale, Winters, Bohlender, L. Gale. ROW ONE: Fulton, Lentz, Kuepfer, Brimer, Love, Mrs. Bertha, Franzmann, Wriedt, Emery, Ramsey. Phi Mu 93 East 15th ——_ in: aS ae tbaleet(roe(a AG fe Mee Cee Ube Us et (eee FEE ® crosthee inc - Famous fashion flare felt “We just love Mrs. Love,” said the Phi Mu’s when they met their new housemother at the beginning of Autumn Quarter. Other new interests around the Phi Mu house were the newly redecorated dining room, and best of all — the wonderful pledges. Dior fashions flared everywhere during football season, so the Pi Mu’s used the theme of “Flatten ’em” for their original Homecoming decorations. Another exciting event of the quarter, especially for the pledges, was their presen- tation to the guests during the dinner-dance at Ilonka’s. The actives soon found that the pledges were quite a “go-getting” group, for they spent Saturday mornings shining shoes and making beds for profits, which added to the pledge class treasury. The annual Spring Formal highlighted Spring Quarter for the Phi Mu’s, while a Family Day, sponsored by the Mothers’ Club, made the bonds of sisterhood even stronger. TOP ROW: Ehrlich, Goldner, Lee, Goldblatt, Fishman, Horowitz, Caine. ROW TWO: Weinbaum, Narotsky, Levkovitz, Michlow, Yahr, Friedman, Heimann, Slobof, Felner. ROW ONE: Morgenstern, Drucker, Shapiro, Michaelson, Brady, Arkin, Kahn, Rose, Siegel. Greeks take up cooking! The Greeks cooked up a grand dish one day and called it Phi Sigma Sigma. First they put in a pinch of pajama parties, pledge parties, pinning serenades, and exchange dinners. Next they added a rousing Hallo- ween party with Tau Epsilon Phi and a successful Founders’ Day. A touch of sweetness was stirred in with the Christmas party for underprivileged children. Also included in the first part of the recipe was a fall dance at the Fort Hayes Hotel which blended smoothly. The recipe’s middle portion had as its main constituent the Hillel Carnival held in February and, just to add spice, a winter dance complete with a house party. The third and final portion of our exclusive dish made it perfect — a marvelous spring formal. Mixing these ingredients well over the warmth of OSU sorority women and serving on a platter of hard wark, topped with friendliness, our dish is complete. Phi Sigma Sigma 1952 Iuka ——— 390 Shirley Michaelson, more commonly known to her sorority sisters and friends as ‘‘Mike,” came to OSU from Charleston, West Virginia, which naturally accounts for her much-kidded-about southern accent. Shirley enjoys swimming, dra- matics and music. During school hours she studies for her degree in elementary education, which she plans to get in June, 1956. Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority CLASS OF ’55 CLASS OF ’56 Arlene Arkin Henrietta Kahn Joan Siegel Sally Heimann Marcia Levine Margie Shapiro Cara Drucker Louise Morganstern Rochelle Narotsky Judy Levkovitz Shirley Michaelson Joan Kaufmann Natalie Rose CLASS OF ’57 CLASS OF ’58 Rhoda Goldner Renee Slobof Margie Schradski Carol Caine Judy Friedman Marcia Weinbaum Judie Horawitz Elien Ehrlich Estheruth Myers Sally Fishman Carole Lee Norma Michlow Lee Yaher Elaine Fried Flo Felner What would college life be without socializing, and A toast to the new actives! The day before Valentine's what would socializing be without these gay ex- Day is a perfect time for them to celebrate like change dinners? queens. Pi Phi’s man of the year, Dean Dugger, receives his gleaming trophy amid much applause from the Pi Beta Phi’s and their dates. Betty Amos Barbara Bangham Emily Battin Charlotte Boyd Ruth Chidester Bette DeBeck Ann Leifeld Decker Sara Allen Pat Blackburn Judy Busler Jean Cowden Joan Gladden Barbara Hause Joanna Dorff CLASS OF ’55 Mary Ann Griffith Joan Harder Harriet Harris Carol Johnston Margaret Poorman Marilyn Ruetenik Marilyn Stone Connie Stutton Nancy Bope Kiefhaber Karen Kuck Tufts Sally Liggett Nancy Nida CLASS OF ’57 Pauline Galbraith Molly Gosnell Virginia Hirsch Pat Kozy Peggy Lemen Karen Lewry Sara Mills Lo Ann Wilson Sue Uhrmann Marianne O’Rourke Carolyn Paffenbarger Mike Quinn Ruth Shimp Jane Stephenson Jane Tracy Judy Williams 4 bode bey Dolls, guns, ice cream, and many other things that make a children’s party successful were provided by Pi Beta Phi, along with SAE. Pi Beta Phi Sorority Jerry Cline Priscilla Elliott Dee Harris Pat Harris Jo Ann Hatch Mary Ellen Hill Gloria Hume Janet Beard Pat Buzzell Ruth Ann Craighead Carolyn Crammer Lynda Curtis Gwen Demchak Jane Dickerson Judy Edwards Claire Esslinger Ann Fenn Mary Ann Griffin, known to all as CLASS OF ’56 Sally Lund Lois McGreevy Ann Michael Becky Michaels Ann Patterson Sue Raney Barbara Schaefer Shirley Shank Virginia Shook Sally Shortz Virginia Varley Poisson Barbara Surbeck CLASS OF ’58 Liz Gaines Ann Gilmore Carolyn Gotter Susie Grant Barbara Harder Barbara Johnston Janet Lade Jane Love Sharon McClelland Sally Yearling Linda Poorman Kay Rosemow Vi Sayers Sandy Stricker Sue Thomas Pat Tracy Margie West Sara Whiteman Vangie Whittmer “Myrt,” carries the gavel for the Pi Beta Phi’s. Since she took office last spring, she has never been known to consider herself before her sorority. An elementary education major, Myrt is uncer- tain whether or not she will answer the de- mand for teachers, since she has always had a secret desire to travel. WV hhh UARLLIL LAD WWMM aahiaiee. Lag LM EAL EIT - peeve 1845 Indianola Pi Beta Phi Autumn is the perfect setting for a picnic, so the Pi Beta Phi’s had one “indoor style” at the John Galbreath Darby’s House. John Galbreath was in turn honored as Pi Phi “Dad of Dads” at the Dad’s Day open house. Another man saluted by the sorority at the Christmas formal was Dean Dugger as “Pi Phi Man.” The pledges pushed the actives out of the house and moved in them- selves for a weekend, and the actives returned on Sun- day to find the house completely decorated and gifts wrapped for the orphans’ party with the SAE’s. Work- ing on the third place Homecoming decorations kept these women busy for the rest of the quarter. The Pi Phi’s held a senior luncheon in honor of all their seniors at the Scioto Country Club as graduation drew near. Lots of activities may have provided temptations during Spring Quarter, but the Pi Phi’s managed to obey WSGA rules since their own Jo Ann Harder was president of WSGA. Activities on Indianola TOP ROW: Cline, Lund, Buzzell, Harris, Grant, Fenn, Lade, Craighead, B. Johnston, Edwards, Elliott, McClelland, Dickerson, Gilmore, Esslinger, Harder. ROW FIVE: Hill, McGreevy, Poorman, Guden, Love, Thomas, P. Tracy, Witt- mer, Sipe, Lewry, Markey, Dorff, Kozy, Hause, Williams, Gosnell, Mills, C. Johnston, Lemen, O’Rourke. ROW FOUR: Finlay, Paisson, Shimp, Cowden, Wilson, Cole, Harris, Yearling, Gladden, Shank, Allen, Fex, Hushion, Whiteman, Gotter. ROW THREE: Hirsch, Chidestu, Surbeck, Stone, Stephenson, Quinn, Kiefhaber, Michaels, Hume, Shortz, Gal- braith, Hunt, J. Tracy, Busler, Shock, Blackburn, Paffenbarger. ROW TWO; Raney, Kuck, Ruatanik, Nida, Sutton, O’Conner, Griffith, Liggett, DeBeck, Battin, Boyd. ROW ONE: West, Sayers, Cranmer, Curtis, Rosenow, Beard, Stricker, Frank, Schaefer, Hatch, Amo, Gaines. “Beg, borrow, or steal it, but bring it to the Sigma Delta Tau house!” said the AEPi’s. Why? Because the scavenger hunt was on and they had to have a winner before they could eat brunch. Even more confusing was the exchange of furniture in both houses on the same day. Although the SDT’s had lots of fun Autumn Quarter, they worked hard too, and won second place for their Homecoming decorations with the theme “We've Got Your Number!” The pledges surprised the actives during Winter Quar- ter with a dance at the house. A complete theme was carried out with decorations, entertainment, and good food. The SDT’s believe in having fun and doing good deeds at the same time. They proved this by entertaining at the Chillicothe Veteran’s Hospital. Spring Quarter brought lots of wonderful things to the SDT’s. Best of all was the traditional ‘‘Torch Light ° Formal,” which brought to a close this exciting year. Sig ma Delta Tau 121 East 15th Amateur Sherlock Holmeses TOP ROW: N. Goldberg, Manheimer, Glick, Ballas, Cassell, Koor, Hiken, Goldstein, Gardner, Schechtman, Bleck- man, Abrams, Neiman, Bluestein. ROW FIVE: Wiseman, Hamberg, Lazarus, Steinberg, Matusoff, Sherman, Fish- man, Mottus, Talkin, ]. Klein, Windmuller, Hettler. ROW FOUR: Koshover, Levine, Blank, W einburgh, Benatovich, Levis, Schacter, Burke, Davidson, Siegal, Klausner, Gillman, Kohl, Wilk, Greene. ROW THREE: Reich, Hark, Deutsch, Cohen, J. Levy, S. Klein, Mayer, Eppstein, Rapaport, Stark, Lawrence, Shapiro, L. Klein, Goodman. ROW TWO: Keyfetz, Swartz, Ellman, Sokolof, Gwirtzman, C. Levy, Levitt, Marowitz, Gelman, Zemsky, C. Goldberg, Marcus. ROW ONE: Newman, Ross, Buchhalter, Shapero, R. Kaplan, L. Green, Gerson, Pollack, Lefton. How was the food Dad? No families could look Cleopatra and her SDT’s decided in their Greek W eek more pleased than these of the SDT’s at the Dad's skit that the future of modern conveniences was not Day luncheon. for them. Sigma Delta Tau Sorority CLASS OF ’55 CLASS OF ’56 Joan Ellman Debora Hamberg Lois Okun Pinky Brams June Klein Margie Stark Marlene Gelman Barbara Levitt Joan Sokolof Lois Epstein Elaine Kraus Linda Talkin Carol Goldberg Carol Levy Ida Ann Swartz Phyllis Gittlen Lenora Neiman Mrs. Jo David Hettler Honi Gwirtzman Marlene Marcus Elaine Zemsky Ellen Goodman Lois Schectman Leita Klein Nancy Marowitz Elaine Wasserstrom Mrs. Judith Stein Kay Joan Siegal Marsha Matusoff Marcia Ross CLASS OF ’57 CLASS OF ’58 Phyllis Bahr Natine Goldberg Janice Deutsch Mary Abrams Ruth Kaplan Ruth Neuman Nina Ballas Sally Greene Lyle Gillman Roz Benatovich Terry Klausner Tina Pollack Evelyn Blank Floralee Hark Inez Shapiro Harriet Bleckman Sue Kohl Ruth Rappaport Toby Buchhalter Joanne Hiken Margaret Windmuller Wilma Cohen Marsha Koshover Mary Lou Reich Joan Cassel Bea Hirsch Barbara Keyvetz Pat Davidson Maddy Sue Lawrence Joan Schacter Ruth Glick Sharon Klein Joan Levy Janet Fish man Gloria Lefton Kay Sherman Marsha Goldstein Rosalie Bluestein Evie Weinburgh Sue Gardner Judith Levine Jackie Wilk Lorraine Brenner Sue Gerson Myrna Levis Pat Wiseman Ann Hettler Margie Mottus Sherry Moldoff SDT’s president, Barbara Levitt, gets her pleas- ing spirit from that first cup of coffee each morning. Girls at the house have learned not to talk to her before this daily ‘‘waker-up’er.”’ Barbara will graduate in June and she will then be a full-fledged elementary school teacher. She is fond of classical music and has been very active in campus affairs. CLASS OF ’55 Barbara Goodwin Betty Lu Russell Judy Ward Jean Hanson Sally Sichol Maridean Watt Sue Hottel Margie Smart Sue Rowe Shirley Todd CLASS OF ’57 Elizabeth Ault Nancy Giehl Dorothy Stedman Marty Bogert Carolyn Kimber Anne Wartenberg Donna Chripler Mary Ellen Pfeiffer Joanne Weber Marsha Colwill Alice Puterbaugh Dianne Werth Joyce Douthitt Betty Seestedt Eileen Whitely Marjorie Eibling Barbara Shaler Nancy Williamson After the gifts are all opened and the food all gone, everyone happily sits back with a big smile of con- teniment. Smart, is a real busy girl around campus. Be- The Zeta Tau Alpha’s prexy, “smart” Margie sides being ZTA President, she is also active in ' the Council of Sorority Presidents and Panhel- lenic. Margie, a native of Parma, Ohio, is usually seen running down Fifteenth Avenue from the Zeta house to Hagerty Hall where she is enrolled in the College of Commerce. Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority Marty Block Marilyn Cain Karen Craft Nancy Curren Gwen Anderson Wanda Arbogast Susan Bird Barbara Bronson Mary Bucher Janet Coldwell CLASS OF ’56 Ann Edgar Pat Hawk Connie Miller Marjorie Loy CLASS OF ’58 Mary Durian Judy Haley Connie Jones Sue Milleson Susan Phillips Sally Rogers Pat Roberts Natalie Stuntz Sheila Tilbrook Margaret Wilcox Margaret Safford Doris Schmotzer Elizabeth Schneider Floretta Trimble Kay Tucker Susan Vaughn f The Phi Tau’s may be the ZT A’s valentines, but not all of them are lucky enough to get away with two plates of food. } . ae r a i gs ,o4 ul-e 18 Y TOP ROW: Puterbaugh, Coldwell, Wilcox, Craft, Williamson, Schneider, Haley, Durian, Beecher, Schmotzer, Ault, Vaughn. ROW THREE: Trimble, Arboast, Stedman, Bogert, Sichol, Rodgers, Bronson, 9|o' al a 2, gs 1 . Ward, Phillips, Watt, Cain, Goodwin, Wartenburg, Pfeiffer, Loy, Seestedt. ROW TWO: Hottel, Bird, Todd, Wiber, Werth, Giehl, Eibling, Whitely, Douthitt, Jones, Block, Safforse, Chripler, Roberts. ROW ONE: Edgar, Russell, Curran, Hawk, Stuntz, Smart, Miller, Rowe, Hanson, Kimber, Colwill. Steak for the deserving Zeta Tau Alpha 84 East 15th The Zeta Tau Alpha’s started Autumn Quarter with a bang by shooting buckeyes at the Wisconsin Badgers for their Homecoming decorations. Their slogan was “Buckeyes, Badger Them Badgers.” On the slightly quieter side of things was the pledge and active slumber party, which was held the Friday night following pledging. Suddenly the Christmas season was upon the ZTA’s, and the Orphans’ Christmas Party, the Mother- Daughter Banquet, and the Holly Formal kept everyone busy. Winter Quarter came with a more serious note, for it was time for an unusual scholarship banquet. Accord- ing to her grades, each ZTA was served steak, a normal meal, or beans. Another dinner that was just as much fun was the exchange dinner with the AChiO’s. The ZTA’s, along with every other student on cam- pus, found that Spring Quarter is a special time of the year. No one could resist the fun of serenades, picnics, and parties to celebrate the year’s ending. Can the Alpha Kappa Alpha’s really have fun with their Song practice for the Alpha Kappa Alpha’s is a pleasant Zoology homework or are they just getting punchy with pastime. Could they be practicing for the sorority song finals drawing near. fest? “Jumping” with ambition — Alpha Kappa Alpha The ambitious pledges amazed the actives of Alpha Party Home. Of course the actives were in the Kappa Alpha during the Autumn Quarter and so set swing of things too, and so they held an unusual in- the trend for the rest of the year. They showed their formal dance called the “Chicken Switch.” Everyone decorating talents when they helped with the pledge spent most of the evening laughing at everyone else panhellenic TB window displays, and they proved in Bermuda shorts. One of the events they parti- they could plan the best of affairs when they had cipated in during Greek Week was the “Classic” of their dance, “Autumn Frolic’ at the Masonic Temple. which Betty Jo Rucker was queen. Besides having A highlight of the quarter was a week of probation fun themselves this year, the AKA’s made some other followed by initiation and a banquet at the Steven’s people happy by entertaining at Old Folks’ Home. TOP ROW: Moore, Chavous, Washington, Ridley, Nix, W. Smith, Rucker, McFadden, Percell, Olgesby, Evans. ROW TWO: M. Smith, Becton, Thomas, Ellis, Wilson, Robinson, Austin, Cooke, Hayden, Minor. ROW ONE: Scott, Dandridge, Hicks, Johnson, Vause, Haynes, Kennedy, Wishan, Phillips. TOP ROW: Holmes, Nelson, Garrett, C. Morgan, Shannon, Douglas, Rouson, Lipscomb, Wilson, Johnson. ROW THREE: Pryor, Jocobs, P. Morgan, Bigby, Gleason, E. Rogers, Hood, Dennis, Coleman, Crosby, Cooper. ROW TWO: Brown, Flowers, Browder, it Jones, Paegler, Hudson, M. Jones, Hopson, Cowans, Aikens, W. Rogers, Burke, Harris, Shropshire. ROW ONE: Tarver, Batchelor, Bradley, Chandler, Looper, Green, McCullough, Parson, Grant, Reeves. Delta Sigma Theta Fall Quarter golddiggers ‘A woman after my own heart,” was said of the pledges of Delta Sigma Theta by their dates following the “Dutch Treat Dance’ held by this sorority during Fall Quarter. What could please the pockets of an OSU man more? Along the social side, the actives were as “hep” as their pledges, opening the year with the “Delta Ice-Breaker.” Here acquaintances became friends, friends became buddies, and soon plans were on the way for another party. The scene was set in New Orleans as these busy coeds held their ““Basin Street Fling.” The DST’s began Winter Quarter on a more serious tone with their Founder’s Day Tea, where a national officer acted as the speaker. Along came the Intramural Song Fest with this sorority placing second; they then copped the first place trophy in the bowling tournament. Completing a successful year, Marlene Sallee was elected to the May Queen Court. Be Barbara Looper, the president of Delta Sigma Theta, has taken a very active interest in journalism, although she is majoring in elementary educa- tion. She worked on the NEIL SPEIL and also served on the dorm commission. Barbara comes from Cleveland, way up by the Great Lakes, on which she must have developed her talent and passion for skating. The Delta Sigma Theta’s socialize at one of their “‘ice- breakers.” It really looks as though the ice is broken here. TOP ROW: McElhaney, McCormick, Mrs. Glick, Bender, Cummings, Evans, Emswiler, Warnick. ROW TWO: Friedman, Schroer, Dean Conaway, Dunton, Bailey, Vourhees. ROW ONE: Hardacre, Dr. Brown, Mrs. Swisher, Dean Palmer. Frat money savers meet Fraternity Managers Association Owned and operated by seventy-seven men’s and women’s fraternity chapters at OSU, the Fraternity Managers Association is a non-profit organization. Thrifty managers celebrate the opening of their new offi- By pooling its purchasing power, the group secures ces as they take time out from purchasing for a feast. Smiles show expert penny-pinching. valuable price savings and has established an excel- lent credit rating for the fraternities. The volume of business, nearly $700,000 annually, indicates the valuable service of this organization. This year the Association moved into its new offices ea ' —_?) on the ground floor of the Student Services Building. Vs f Pe | - i i an Mrs. Thelma Glick, Manager, supervised the full- my ) on eauesion j se ee time staff needed to handle the business details of Pedi thy tl] the office. A Board of Trustees composed of six dy NA z a Hl 0 elected alumni, five elected students, the Secretary ty 1y 2 I! of Fraternity Affairs, the President of the Women’s I Ad x A A = a 7 | Panhellenic, the Dean of Men and the Dean of ad i Women govern the organization. min, Judy. STANDING: Shone, Tzagournis, Smith, Levin. SEATED: McElhaney, Freidman, Benja- The frat man’s hide-a-way ABOVE: “Aww, what's the matter, Don, isn’t that budget gonna balance?” ask Hal and Man- uel as Frosh staffers get a quick lesson in fra- ternity math. BELOW: These frosh make like “hunt and peck” men as they work toward be- coming sophomore secretaries. Looks like FAO copy makes for a good chuckle, hmm, Norm and Ray? Fraternity Affairs Office Hustling around the FAO are many BMOC’s. This office is the center of the co-ordinating groups for all fraternity activities. To facilitate these activities, the Council of Fraternity Presidents, Pledge Trainers Council, Professional Interfraternity Council, and the Interfraternity Commission work through the office. During Spring Quarter, freshmen who have worked hardest throughout the year are selected as the sopho- more secretaries, and the most capable sophomores are appointed to the three top positions of Secretary, Treasurer, and Director of Public Relations. Holding the three top positions this year were Phi Sigma Delta Harold Friedman, TEPhi Don Benjamin, and Chi Phi Manuel Tzagournis. In 1932, while president of Sigm Alpha Epsilon, Fred Stecker founded the Ohio State fraternity system. This year it has been rated the finest in the country in all classes. “Order! Order!” pleads chairman Harry Sherbet. And so x the Ohio State Pledge Trainers Council starts one of its They crack the bull whip monthly meetings to discuss pledge training problems. The organization sponsored a Pledge Convocation during Pled ge Trainers Council | Fall Quarter and a Help Night during Fall and Winter ‘ Quarters. This year it took a survey of our campus’ train- ing programs and revised the FAO Pledge Trainers Man- | ual, a step toward the Council’s purpose of encouraging high standards of pledge leadership. Hope on TOP ROW: Bertz, Stein, Corsi, Hada, Badger, Gary. ROW FIVE: Sweeny, Keller, Labrenz, Frazer, Dunning, Walker. ROW FOUR: Alsworth, Kennett, Fleece, Davis- son, Barb, Page, Knight. ROW | THREE: Greenspun, Smith, Theo- ; dore, Siegel, Thomas, Sanders, Nor- ris. ROW TWO: Martin, Johnson, Good, Kimbrough, Wolfe, Strub, Smith. ROW ONE: Foreman, Ku- lis, White, Smith, McElhaney, Vol- pert, Mart ino. sages TOP ROW: Knachel, Falknor, Culbertson, Vidmar, Blumenfeld, Ault, Lias, Zigoris. ROW THREE: Jones, Smith, Logan, Longmire, Lichty, Kearns, Disher, Fietsam, Towns. ROW TWO: Bowen, Berg- man, DeCola, Ellis, Schorr, Raabe, Priest. ROW ONE: Osborne, Kan- fer, Moritz, Winters. NOT PIC- TURED: Stu Summit, Advisor. What was all the hustle and bustle on campus January 28? Why, it was the “Pledge Princess Prom,” which is sponsored annually by the Freshman Fraternity Council. } These Council members, freshman representatives from each social fraternity on campus, promote leadership training by varied activities such as.the sponsoring of the Pledge Princess Prom, the judging of the Pledge Princess candidates and skit eliminations. This year they also dis- T a) e p t e d g e i ri ncess ' U d .S es tributed and collected the Polio Fund boxes for the March of Dimes. Freshman Fraternity Council 402 o : a oe ees TOP ROW: B. Lottshaw, B. Heskett, Drescher, Schoenbery, Judy, McNeil, Kubs, Nestor. ROW SIX: Curhan, Carey, Presar, Verhoff, Burkholder, Lichty, Damsky. ROW FIVE: A. Smith, Abraham, Jacoby, 0 BLE OE IIE 7 é bt Miller, Strawther, Joseph, Rowan, Kronenfeld. ROW FOUR: Parris, Bowers, Johns, Brenneman, Corbin, Levin, O’Donnell, Dunning. ROW THREE: Mindling, Greeneisen, Sowers, Hobson, Wells, Hazle, S. S. Smith. ROW TWO: Reimsnyder, Henderson, Przylykki, Varga, Stone, Reid, Mazzocco, ROW ONE: G. Smith, Sofnas, Friedman, Shone, Benjamin, McElhaney (Advisor). “Wait a minute, mister! Before you drive through that green light, how about donating to the Heart Fund?” Typical of the many sales talks given by the Greeks during the Greek Week Heart Fund Drive. One thousand fraters held up traffic and business to successfully launch their Heart Fund campaign. The Coun- cil of Fraternity Presidents also coordinated the energies of Ohio State’s fifty fraternities into the Religion in Life Week program. “Sammy” Art Shone guided our fraternity sys- tem’s most influential council to reach many decisions and recommendations through its lively discussions of the fraternity presidents’ common problems. Committees to study rush- ing and scholarship of the OSU Greek men were set up this year, as fraternity men were prepared for the social situations that they will face during their careers in college and during their lifetimes. Frat big men get together Council of Fraternity Presidents United in goal and effort Professional Interfraternity Council “Whenever good fellows get together ”; this could very well be said of any of the meet- ings of the Professional Inter- fraternity Council. Their aim is that of fostering cooperation and fellowship among all the professional fraternities at OSU. Brains pay off, these men find, for Winter Quarter brings a Recognition Banquet where TOP ROW: Barron, Falke, Whiston, Shanck, Abels, Tisza, Tanzmaw. ROW TWO: the frat with the highest scho- Kisabeth, Sarafin, Newbauer, Trump, Solomon. ROW ONE: McElhaney, Wright, Zeller, lag d ives the Burrell Friedman, Smith, Kukor, Britton, Cape. ASTI EC COLUSTES CAVE aerate Scholarship trophy. PIFC also awards recognition plaques to outstanding alums of the vari- ous organizations within the group. A rap of the gaveland... Inter fraternity Commission “I now sentence you to...” is something you might hear Chief Justice George Caronis say if you walked in on a hearing being held by the Interfraternity Commission. However, you're not likely to drop in, because the sessions are closed to all ex- cept the fraternities or persons directly involved. The Commis- sion, which is composed of four justices, disciplines fraternity violators of the CFP and PIFC rules by hearing cases, rendering democratic decisions, and decid- ing punishments. 404 Pledges scoop| Greek news Fraternity Publications 47 STANDING: Zussman, Harlor, Sherck, Meara. SEATED: Dameron, Hanlon. LEFT TO RIGHT: Baker, Palmer, Brinkley, Nudelman, Seth, Merea. NOT PICTURED: Among the many activities sponsored Miranda. « See by the Fraternity Affairs Office are the writing of Ohio State’s two frater- nal publications, FRATERNITY LIFE and WITH T HE GREEKS. Editor Dave Sherck of DU led this years FRATERNITY LIFE staff. All incoming male freshman students re- ceive a copy of this annually published magazine which explains the Ohio State fraternities and the inter-fraternity systems. Costs, rushing rules, each in- dividual fraternity’s history, and social events are also listed. WITH THE GREEKS, the eight page newspaper which is issued bi-monthly was headed this year by ZBT Howie Nudelman and company. Fraternity and sorority pledges scoop Greek news for the publication. Featured in each issue are the staff's choice gf the month’s outstanding Sorority Girl and Fraternity Man on campus. Fraternity Awards Who was the Outstanding Fraternity Man and the Out- standing Pledge of the year? Each year during Spring Quarter, the CFP and FFC sponsor a banquet where they award the Gainer Cup to the Outstanding Fraternity Man and also give an award to the Outstanding Pledge. These award winners are chosen on the basis of scholarship, fra- ternity activities, and many other campus activities. Last year the Outstanding Fraternity Man and Gainer Cup award winner was Dick Felty of Sigma Chi. Dick was president of Sigma Chi, vice president of Texnikoi, a member of CFP, Student Frontliners, SUNDIAL, and Sphinx. The Outstanding Pledge award went to George Smith of Alpha Tau Omega. George, a member of Phi Eta Sigma, was president of FFC, the OSU Young Republicans Club, Romophos, and the ATO pledge class. Honors to those deserving Dean of Men Mylin Ross presents the Gainer Cup Award to Sigma Chi Dick Felty, Outstanding Frater- nity Man. ATO George Smith receives the Outstanding Pledge Award and congratulations from Assistant Dean of Men James McElhaney. ——— akio Fraternity of the Year ‘hetneenianenasinnatetieseiss Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Rho has just recently celebrated its Golden Anniversary. AGR was founded in 1904 here at Ohio State and since then has grown to national prominence in the fraternity world. Beta chapter was awarded the National Activities Award in recognition of its campus activities. Also honored was Sleeter Bull, OSU, Beta ’10, The Grand Old Man of Alpha Gamma Rho. This year’s chapter was led by that well known campus figure, Al Smith. MAKIO salutes Alpha Gamma Rho, Fraternity of the Year! AGR’s display their talents and trophies as members get together for a relaxing evening of entertainment and fun beside the fireplace. das another a Talent, trophies, and fun give way to study when finals week returns to plague the AGR’s. Based on MAKIO sales. Mike Cordrey Ted Dupler Joe Fisher Don Bean Russ Cook Guy Crossely Bill Elderkin Bob Reimsnyder, from Bucyrus, Ohio, is the current president of Acacia. A senior in Educa- tion, he is majoring in social studies. An initiate of Kappa Phi Kappa, the professional Educa- tion fraternity, Bob is pretty sure of doing a good job of teaching students here in Ohio as well as in Hawaii, where he expects to instruct after his “‘stay’’ with Uncle Sam. Acacia Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 Phillip Fry Dean Keller Joe McDaniel CLASS OF ’57 Tom Grayson Gary Kawachi Ron Moyer Marvin Rothhaar Jesse Rupert Robert Sears Jack Watts Ray Del Farero Paul Dennis Saints and sinners decide to get together and socialize at the annual Heaven-Hades party. Comparing notes and plans? Bob Reimsynder Doyle Campbell Donald Boyer Bob Decker Jerry Eliot Roger Grim Russell Jorden CLASS OF ’59 Stuart Klapp Last May Day, Freddy Freshman listened attentively as Acacia upperclassmen “sermoned’’ on the news CLASS OF ’56 CLASS OF ’58 Jerry Kenfake Les Morgan Jack Kern Jim Shuman Frederick Knasel Bob Thompson Bob Knight George Wadge William Latshaw -Dick Teeters and views of Ohio State. aely ey Gordon Writsel nate a as = wees � . ZIBRANNAN LSS li i il ANNIE ZIM e DEM cop eg 3 i LT fs Pe ek ee Gs ee PLLA OMT TING e % n SS i MM EM TH Ged : | a mu “7 sd Orr Tye eae afi) TOP ROW: Elliot, Fry, Kawachi, Grim, Knasel, Zuspan, Teeters, DelFavero, Sears, Knight, Wadge, Elderkin, Boyer. ROW TWO: Watts, Writsel, Decker, Kenefake, Bean, Dennis, Thompson, Kern, Morgan, Jordan, Shuman, Moyer, Rothnaar. ROW ONE: Latshaw, Campbell, Rupert, Keller, Reimsynder, Cook, McDaniel, Grayson, Kilmer. Painted with OSU spirit Acacta 1835 Indianola ; ; ; Can you imagine having Heaven and Hades in one house? As hard as this is to imagine, Acacia fraternity accomplished this very thing at their “Saints and Sin- ners” Dance. The ground floor of the house was deco- rated on a Pearly Gate and heavenly theme; while the lower floor was made to resemble a very gory picture of the fiery land of Satan. The true characters of the guests were easily revealed by their particular costumes, for naturally the only people admitted to the party were angels and devils or reasonable facsimiles. “A Night on the Nile” may sound like the name of some romantic story, but it is upon this theme that these boys based another of their clever parties. The people attending, dressed as Egyptians, are served dinner in Egyptian fashion. In true Buckeye spirit, this group carries out the scarlet and gray color scheme even to the painting of the house, which is gray with a red door. E4 pipes 4 | 3 ’ TOP ROW: Wergeles, Greenspan, Silberman, Schaffer, Mart, Arnold, Moss, Cole, Wolfe, Rosenfeld, Rubinstein, Shifman, Herman, Goldstein, Einhorn, Wasserman. ROW FIVE: Miller, W hipman, Turk, Solomon, Friedman, Katz, Hoffman, Grant, Schad, Schechter, Suid, Wolsky, Benjamin, Wolf, Schlom, Gilbert, Pilisdorf, Djahon. ROW FOUR: Rabinowitz, Axelrod, Kaplansky, Rosin, Gurney, Simmons, Peskin, Sandman, Cohn, Hanken, Stein, Fogel, Levy, Green, Anderson, Beck. ROW THREE: Friedman, Lang, Kahanowitz, Spector, Buckland, Barosch, Schomer, Glaser, Wecksler, Linver, Margolis, Mandel, Jacobsen, Green, Radman, Agin, Masser, Davis. ROW TWO: Kellerman, Herl- ing, Vindcur, Krall, Davis, Kerxton, Schoenberg, Goodman, Levin, Stopak, Millman, Garber, Delson, Cohen. ROW ONE: Litvak, Begun, Epstein, Nizny, Tucker, Kwait, Heiney, Reiss, Zahler, Peppercorn, Kaye, Leldes. They were doin’ the mambo Alpha Epsilon Pi “Music, mambo, and muscles” could very well be the 1943 Waldeck by-line of AEPi. “Dig that crazy rhythm!” “What a wild beat!” When such outbursts as these are heard, you can be sure they are the results of the enthusiastic rhythms of the AEPi combo. Composed of Jerry Garber at the piano, Marv Miller on the sax, and Marv Gale at the drums, this exhuberant group really does a lot to enliven the open houses and spare moments of the boys. To “see” the Mambo part of the motto, you should have attended the Mambo party in November. Town Hall was fairly “jumping” with Spanish rhythms. As a prize for the “Cutest Mamboing Couple,” Judy Mayer and Jack Kerxston received Mambo lessons at the Ar- thur Murray Studio. To finish the phrase, we take a look at the number of AEPi’s who participate in ath- letics. Managers in football, baseball, wrestling, and swimming, as well as baseball and wrestling team mem- bers are found at the AEPi house. aA fea woadle oe td, 2 ee Ne re F | Wey ene p78 fist Ae ln e( “T’ve enjoyed my four years here,” is what Les Schoenberg, now president of AEPi, said when asked about his stay at OSU. Hailing from Can- ton, Ohio, he is a senior in Commerce, major- ing in insurance. A member of the Arnold Air Society and the Insurance Society, Les is also extremely interested in the music of both George Gershwin and Jerome Kern. Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 Jerry Berman Sheldon Green span Ed Sandman Peter Cohn Jordan Fogel Ernest Glaser Robert Goodman James Arnold George Barasch Benton Cole Lester Einhorn Jay Green Stuart Grant Sid Linver Lee Gwiney Charles Hankin Phillip Lopate Donald Radman CLASS OF °57 Herbert Mandel Marvin Miller Jerry Millman Gerold Moss Richard Roberts Irv Rubenstein Sid Shad Selvyn Schecter Lester Schoenberg Charles Stopak Sheldon Suid Howard Sehomer Mort Silberman Niel Swissman Merv Vinocer Stanley Wecksler Eugene Weiss Some “darn” good men, these AEPi’s helped to place their skit second in Hillel Stunt Night and among the Greek Week finalists. Sanford Atkins Harvey Davis Sanford Davis Marvin Gale Jerry Garber Larry Greenberg Herbert Herling Earl Agin Phillip Begun Michael Buckland Eli D’Jahon Elliot Friedman Mort Friedman Murry Goldstein Stephen Green Joseph Heiney Richard Herman CLASS OF ’56 Al Hutt Michael Jacobson Jerry Katz Jack Kerxton Leonard Krall Burt Margolis Paul Ozan CLASS OF ’58 Louis Hoffman Burton Kaplansky Nelson Kaye Stanley Lang Ronald Lippman Dick Levy Allen Litvak Martin Nizny Ronald Peppercorn Al Rosin Elliot Rubenstein Larry Schulaman Harold Stein Jerry Wasserman Burton Wolfe Dick Pillisdorf Bernard Rabinowitz Barry Reiss Joseph Solomon Gary Spector Morton Tucker Leonard Turk Donald Wergeles Harold Zeldes ... that’s the name of our fraternity, AEP.” This is one of the many times these boys get together to “blend their voices.” “Now hold still for a minute!’ These customers are really in for a shave that might be just a little too close! Aram Bedrosian David Corzilius Rex Cunningham Leland Durkee James Alvord Fred Ball Gary Bates Richard Bertz Alan Carpenter Mambo, tango, square dance, or jitterbug—these two look as if they could really cut a mean rug... or two ...orthree... Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 James Hasler Richard Kadar Robert Mikesell Martin Peterson CLASS OF ’57 Robert Cole Richard Cope Ronald Courtright Kelly Hoskins James Nichols Paul Ritchey Allan Smith Gene Weeks Wayne Pepple Norman Smith John Soliday Stanley Uncapher CLASS OF ’56 Jack Deuber Jack Devitt Henry Dreger Curtis Balthaser Homer Burt Harold Crabb James Demler Richard Harter John Miller © Robert Spangler CLASS OF ’58 John Huddle Clayton Lowe David McClure David Burggraf Larry Disher Harold Herd Fred Hernstein Richard Miller Larry Ohnsman Tom Schwartz President of the Senior Class and Towers, a member of Gamma Sigma Delta and Ohio Staters, and an initiate of Sphinx are a few of the positions which Al Smith holds. A native of Fostoria, Ohio, Al expects to go into specialized agricultural training after graduation and then to work with his father and brothers on their own popcorn farm. ale u als al wif Congratulation, Alpha Gamma Rho! Now fifty years old at Ohio State, Beta chapter celebrated its Golden Anniversary at the National AGR Convention in Co- lumbus in October. Composed entirely of Ag students, this group enjoys a wide variety of parties and projects | annually. ‘““Dogpatch” comes to life when the AGR’s dress as their favorite Dogpatch characters at the an- nual “Sadie Hawkins Party.” As the boys and their dates + “got into the spirit of things,’ the New Year was ushered in a little prematurely but nonetheless gaily, at the New Yeatr’s Party in December. s = sill In order to gain experience, many of these boys partici- a pate in the judging teams and other agriculture spon- sored activities. To encourage academic standing and participation, AGR presents trophies to the Outstanding Senior in Agriculture at the Spring Ag Review, and to 1979 Iuka the best showman at the Little International. nat we oh? ap Alpha Gamma Rho Gala golden anniversary TOP ROW: Ohnsman, McClure, Rausch, Burt, Herd, Courtright, McConihay, Demler, Turvy, Barr, Herrnstein, Hud- dle, Schwartz, Boehm, L. Disher. ROW THREE: Harter, Uncapher, Cope, Dreger, Mercer, Bertz, Deuber, Bates, Dur- kee, Kadar, Carpenter, Alvord, Kyle, Cox, Devitt. ROW TWO: Huber, Hoskins, Lowe, Tischinae, Ritchey, Bailey, Spangler, McGrew, Overly, Kucera, Longfellow, Weeks, Ball. ROW ONE: Bedrosian, R. Disher, Peterson, Cunning- ham, Miller, Hasler, A. Smith, Penrod, Corzilius, Crabb, Fishburn, Nichols, N. Smith. If you were given $5,000, could you double or triple it within two or three hours? This is exactly what each couple at the AGS “Monte Carlo Party” tries to do with the “counterfeit’” money they are given as they enter the house. The winning couple is awarded an appropriate prize. Three of the most unusual affairs of the year are the quarterly “Scum” Dances, which are held the Saturday of each Initiation Week. At each one, the Neophytes come dressed in their usual “Scum” garb and put on a skit, which proves to be quite hilarious to the onlookers. Becoming better acquainted with the Agriculture faculty members has easily been accomplished by means of weekly speakers heard by the group. Once a week after dinner, they hear a faculty member discuss a practical subject. Activities are greatly encouraged, so many campus-wide activities find AGS’s among their most active participants. Bets—Monte Carlo style 1918 Indianola Alpha Gamma Sigma TOP ROW: Winegardner, Alexander, Kepner, Royer, ‘Aylsworth, Boyer, Breedlove, Grube, Buel, Mind- ling. ROW TWO: Rowe, Schaller, Davis, Crooks, Brandewie, Boyer, Jones, Masters, Miller, Eberwine, C. Jones. ROW ONE: Enold, Twarogowski, Wright, Maurer, Mindling, J]. Faze, Todd, Michael, Bischoff, Miley. ve ; Keith Bischoff Richard Boyer Kenneth Faze Leroy Billman “Deck the halls with boughs of holly, —’ With the drum beat as background, finishing touches are put on the Christmas tree. Alpha Gamma Sigma Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 Robert Alexander Alvin Hoying Harmon Stull John Aylsworth David Masters Bill Tackett James Mindling Earl Todd Edwin Royer John Wilson Richard Schaffner CLASS OF ’57 James Miley William Twarogowski Ken Schaller Dale Wright Jim Mindling had at least two reasons for at- tending Ohio State — both his parents are alumni. From Miamisburg, Ohio, Jim is a senior in Dairy Technology. He intends to go to grad school here for a master’s in Dairy Engineering. In addition to being fraternity president, he is president of the joint section of ADSA, and a member of Towers and Gamma Sigma Delta. CLASS OF ’56 Richard Baldridge Garnard Boner Clarence Jones Paul Eberwine David Maurer CLASS OF ’58 Max Heilman Maurice Brandewie Charles Branstool Frank Breedlove Rhett Brelsford Clifford Jump Richard Mindling Gene Newsom Some of the fellows and their dates take time out to pose prettily for the photographer at the Quad-Ag Glen Michael Leon Rowe Bruce Wright Donald Rager Larry Slates Don Testa John Tulloss Howard Watkins Cooking Mulligan stew and Bradley Special, his own invention, is one of the favorite pas- times of Sam Smith. From Idaho, Ohio, Sam is a history and social studies major in the Col- lege of Education and a member of Kappa Phi Kappa and Phi Alpha Theta. After graduation he hopes to get his wings and go on to graduate work in Education. Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 CLASS OF ’56 John Betscher Richard Flory Darell Norris Norman Burkitt Arnold Keberle John Toth Cornthwaite A. Blake Douglas Horlick James Norton Robert Darling Robert Parkinson Richard Treherne Dean Cooke Kenneth Mahan Edmund Scheiman Lowell Copeland Donald Marler Sam Smith CLASS OF ’57 CLASS OF ’58 Donald Colegrove | Donald Proeschel Ronald Tietz Robert Copeland Dallas Murray Keith Sperry Frank Novak Donald Schertzer David Ebel The. fine senor says, Si, si, Chiquita, I like you very Come on now, Mister, no loafing on this job! It takes much, I teenk. Won't you come away with me in my three to set this thing up, and you'll just have to help merry Oldsmobile?” with it! Copeland, Sperry, Toth, Cooke, Keberle, Ebel, Parkinson, Norris. Jallshouse, Smith, Marler, Treherne. eS WY TOP ROW: Copeland, Novak, Mahan, Rice, Darling, Tietz, Burkitt, Horlick, Norton, Betscher. ROW TWO: R. ROW ONE: Cornthwaite, Flory, Scheiman, Mrs. They ‘Say it with Music” Alpha Kappa Lambda 263 East 15th “Music, music, music!’ As the Alpha Kappa Lambda Quartet gives out with the melodious and harmonious strains of its favorite spirituals, novelty tunes, and romantic ballads, the audiences clamp on this would-be motto. Not only does the foursome entertain at its own parties, but it also performs for various service groups. Every Fall Quarter the AKL and Phi Mu Delta football teams battle to the end during their traditional “grid- iron classic.” That night the annual “Rags and Riches Party” is attended by both fraternities. The victors come dressed in “riches” to receive the rotating trophy from the defeated who have arrived garbed in rags. Every quarter this group also enjoys a scholarship party. If a member has earned a point hour higher than his present acum, he is considered a “bestor;” if not, he is called a loser. It is the duty of the losers to entertain the “‘bestors’” at this party. Vici ‘ 6 hh th thd eh otk A A ah ek A A oth a DiBartolomeo, Longo, Carozzi, Alexander. : { iy oot SPANKAALARALIS Pe DPD eg LPP WOVE IREA 3 = EM OB a Fad TOP ROW: C. Carpinellli, Covelli, Chaudrue, Giovanetti, R. Carpinelli, D’Arienzo, Guerrieri. ROW TWO: Moscato, Dolfi, L. Carlozzi, J. Carlozzi, Frank, Patica, DeMarinis. ROW ONE: Mazzocco, Giampetro, DiRosario, Paupers prance to party “The Bowery, the Bowery! Oh, we won’t go there any more!’ This could very well be the theme song of the “Bowery Party” annually sponsored by Alpha Phi Delta. Depicting the Gay Nineties, this party gives everyone in attendance an opportunity to “‘party it up” in pre-twentieth century style. Another clever party idea was incorporated into their ‘‘Poverty Party.” As the name indicates, everyone dressed in a costume that suggested tight financial circumstances. Their Spring Formal, the festive climax of the social season, is a fitting farewell to Spring Quarter. The oldest and largest chapter in Ohio, these boys are very athletically inclined. They are particularly in- terested in intramural bowling. In the past three seasons the bowling team has taken two championships, while placing second in another. Members are happy to note that their pledge team shows great promise for con- tinuing the bowling fame of Alpha Phi Delta. Alpha Phi Delta 99 East 13th N 4 us GARI hy A transfer student from Youngstown College is Frank Giampetro. He is a senior majoring in music-education. Quite active in the music activities here at OSU, Frank plays alto horn in the Marching Band and French horn in the Concert and Activities Bands and in the Uni- versity Symphony. After the army, Frank hopes to direct a high school band and orchestra. George Argie Frank Carozzi Lawrence Carrocci Richard Alexander Dominic Bucci John Carlozzi Alpha Phi CLASS OF ’55 Frank Core Albert Gallucci Robert DiBartolomeo Frank Sinacola Vincent Galati CLASS OF ’57 Louis Carlozzi Robert Chaudrue Jerome DiGrulio Anthony Spalla Elmer Mazzocio Natalie Moscato Joseph Perri Wonder what this is! Is “Uncie’ DiBart telling a bed-time story, or is someone getting ready to “pop” that certain question? Robert Couelli Donald De Marinis Robert De Rosario Angelo Fatica Tullio Belmaggio Sam Conti Robert Croce William D’Arienzo Delta Fraternity CLASS OF ’56 Fred Frank Frank Giampetro Richard Grovanetti William Lestini CLASS OF ’58 Jack Fugliano George Guerrieri Joseph Perrone Kenneth Longo Vincent Martino William Sebastiano John Spiccia Michael Tartaglio Robert Sabatini Kenneth Thomas That nostalgic look seems to be creeping into the delighted expressions of this group. Could that be a bowling trophy? - , S ‘ , if Zz at 3 7 - ‘ ad x a Now let's see, are you supposed to be an artist, or are you coming incognito so we can just try to guess who you are? CLASS OF ’55 | Norman Drummond Joseph Iguchi Dennis Waters CLASS OF ’57 James Bletzacker John Jensen Wilbur Ross Salvatore DiDomenico Merrill Landis Franklin Studier Francis Gonzalez Michael Layshock Donald Vlasaty He wore his college frat pin until... This serenade will be a cherished memory for these two for a long time to come. Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity CLASS OF ’56 Ted Granzow James Labrenz Robert Nichols CLASS OF ’58 Roland Berhent John Hayes Douglas Mulder Samuel Boyd Carl Morrison John Parker Frederick Frank A fifth year architecture student is Ned Eller. From Tenafly, New Jersey, he is a member of the American Institute of Architects. In his second term as president, he has also held other fraternity offices. In addition, he works part- time at Associated Architects doing architec- tural drafting. After graduation he hopes to practice in Ohio. “Dinner’s ready! But where is the dinner bell?” This is part of the conversation heard after the Michigan game. At last came the dawn, as it was discovered that the Alpha Rho Chi’s from the rival team had absconded with the dinner bell from this chapter. Maybe the reason for their friendly vandalism was that they wanted a souvenir to remember the fun they had at the party which Demitrios chapter gave for them. In December this chapter was host for the 24th National Convention. An outstanding feature of the affair was the honorary installation of John N. Richards, a mem- ber of the Toledo firm that designed our Ohio Union. Composed entirely of architecture students, this group enjoys many social affairs throughout the year. Their favorite theme party is the “Greenwich Party,’ which is based on a theme arrived at by a sketch contest among 101 East 12th the pledges. Each pledge submits a plan, and the win- ner becomes the theme of this most enjoyable affair. Alpha Rho Chi Architects of Demitrios TOP ROW: Liv, Gonzalez, Vlasaty, Murray, Hayes, Parker, Boyd, Bletzacker. ROW TWO: Landis, Morrison, Frank, Granzow, Berhemt, Wells, Studier. ROW ONE: Jensen, Drummond, Nichols, Eller, Bechtel, Layshock, Didomenico, Labrenz. adopted Irving Berlin’s musical advice to such an extent that it could be their by-line. Included among the tal- ents of these boys are both a German band and a barber shop quartet. Composed of seven instrumentalists, the band puts everyone in high spirits by offering its ar- rangements of some of the old German drinking songs. The quartet harmonizes to the tunes of traditional and spiritual songs as well as popular melodies. The talents of these boys emerge in other fields in ad- dition to music. To the tune of “Shantytown,” the Alpha Sigma Phi’s built, decorated, and won first prize in the Float Parade last May Day. Throughout the year, parties at this house sparkle with unusual ideas and themes. During Winter Quarter they had a “South Sea Island Party” and a “Casino Affair.” Spring Quar- ter brings the annual Fiesta Club, which ts given in honor of the pinned couples. “Say it with Music.” The Alpha Sigma Phi’s have pt 81 15th Avenue Alpha Sz gma Phi The diversified musicians tr Merete tOet eh Why TOP ROW: Stutzman, Davis, Swain, G. McLean, Harcker, Hymrod, Young, Starr, Kreitter, Oberlin, Blumenschein, Wilhelm, Lape, Bosse, Chirakos. ROW TWO: McCullough, Newcomer, Bortoff, Brengman, Nichol, Mohr, Hissong, Morrison, Frazer, Kunkle, Hanlon, Johnston, Watkins, Lovett, Tish, Wilson. ROW ONE: Connors, Rapp, Swisher, Klein, Freeman, Drescher, Alder, C. McLean, Ream, Dietel, Turner, Bloser, Goodwin. a i (ty Christmas tree, Oh Christmas tree, how lovely are These “Waltzing Willies and Wendies” can’t make thy branches. But what we want to know is—when up their minds. Should they look at the camera or do we open the presents? concentrate on their feet? Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 CLASS OF ’56 Maurice Bosse Fred Hissong Tom Ream Jere Frazer Robert Kreitler Charles McLean Keith Brengman John Johnston Kenneth Stutzman Jerry Klein Neville Dietzel Paul Mohr Richard Turner Carl Drescher Bill Nichol Rolland Wilson Chauncey Forward Herschel Pittenger Richard Young Emerson Heilman CLASS OF °57 CLASS OF ’58 Duane Bricker Al Kunkle Jerry Starr Joe Bortoff Bob Hanlon Dennis Lape Leo Connors Alex McCullough Richard Wilhelm George Briggs Jim Hauser Dick Morrison Art Davis Paul Newcomer Bob Willis Frank Chirakos Ron Horcher Jerry Swisher Norm Freeman Bob Oberlin Dave Goodwin George Hymrod Ken Watkins CLASS OF ’59 Carroll Lovett Bart Richley Dale Tish Gordon McLean Bob Schmidt Gary Zanzig Al Mercer Harry Swain Tom Ream is so impressed with OSU he plans to send his children here. His favorite hobby is photography, and one of his best “takes” is a half hour of color film shot at the Rose Bowl. In addition to being president, he has also been treasurer of the fraternity and treasurer of the Military Ball. A senior marketing major, he hopes to enter the wholesale selling business. Alpha Tau Omega’s president Deane Presar is otherwise known as the “Happy Wanderer,” a nickname-he obtained from his nation-wide travels Fall Quarter. Not only is he a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Anchor and Chain, but he is a charter member of Towers. Dean was also secretary of ATO, co-chairman of the fraternity blood drive, and chairman of campus publicity for the Military Ball. Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 CLASS OF ’56 John Broadbent Donald Gettig Leroy McGrew Chris Baruxes James Kilbury Richard Palmer George Caronis Larry Handel John Mossbarger William Blunden Ralph Lewis Denis Parlette Samuel Coldwell James Johnson Deane Presar William Bruggemann Virgil Mahaffey, Jr. Roy Secrest, Jr. James Cotting Ronald Kegarise James Shields James Caronis Donald McDaniel Robert Smith James Davis James Lucas Jack Spengler Donn Collins Charles McKnight Thomas Foster Dale McClelland Gerald Worful Walter Fritz John McDaniel CLASS OF ’57 CLASS OF ’58 Robert Amos Willis Handel Ronald Riley Jack Avery John Kern Robert Sharp Charles Baechler James Kleiber Frederic Selby Hugh Crouse William Lind Jack Smith Ken Basinger Stephen Lytle George Smith Charles Doss Robert Meyer John Stritmatter, Jr. . Hubert Bobo Kenneth McCab Rogder Smith Geoffrey Eriksen Dwight Moody Richard Taylor | Larry Brown Richard Meehan Gerald West Charles Evan Ralph Pease Bruce Thorn | Edward Grandy James Nolan John Fox Frederick Schorr Joseph VanHorn Edward Gilbert Jack Schwarz William Spoor Robert Hamer It's party time as the ATO’s and their dates energetic- At the end of Fall Quarter the “hairy-chested”’ men ally join in for the bunny-hop, capably led by Linda aud the Kappa’s entertain a houseful of orphans with and Chuck. a Christmas party. ee TOP ROW: Kegarise, Grandy, West, Lytle, Stritmatter, McGrew, Kleiber, Collins, Hamer, Kilbury, McKnight, Scott, Jackson, Pease, McClelland. ROW FOUR: Baechler, Van Horn, Nolan, Gilbert, Sidle, Schorr, Lewis, Blunden, Thorne, Fritz, Riley, R. Smith, Selby, Doss, Welker, Fox, Cartnal. ROW THREE: Lynch Meehan, Meyer, Johnson, Zemer, Lu- cas, Taylor, Sharp, Zumpft, Lind, Baughman, Schwarz, Moody, Avery. ROW TWO: Evans, D. McDaniel, ]. McDan- iel, McCabe, J. Smith, Baruxes, Amos, Gettig, Mahaffey, Kisker, Basinger, Worful, Coldwell, Handel, Barclay. ROW ONE: Palmer, Smalley, G. Smith, Brown, Davis, Presar, Johnson, Foster, J]. Caronis, Bruggemann, G. Caronis, Speng- ler. The hairy-chested men. . . Alpha Tau Omega 1932 Waldeck The big stone wall in front of the ATO house was never neglected by the “artists” on campus, as decorations appeared on it more than once this year. Not that the fraternity doesn’t appreciate art work, they only wish the artists would use their own walls, or water paint. The ‘“‘hairy-chested’”” men added several more trophies to their collection, including the university intramural football championship last fall. While showing their muscles, they also were displaying their brains, as they ranked fifth out of forty-nine fraternities. Socially, the ATO’s played host at two formals, many dances, three theme parties, and a skating party. Their Founders’ Day Banquet in May was the scene of a spirited kick-off for their house fund-raising drive. At a fabulous “Gone with the Wind Party” the ATO’s selected a sweetheart who will reign until next spring. Came Rose Bow] time and twenty-five ATO’s wandered out to “sunny” California to see Hubert Bobo and Bob Thornton perform. A} ybte bode'tid y? vy re eh 4; Ae Dhitiwedd cs | A, 4 2G rr | ae a - ‘ a TOP ROW: Stimmel, Stickley, Clayton, Miller, Johnston, Waldman, Pfouts, Feigh, Keyser, Greenisen, Boyer, James, Bandy, Henderson, Tressler. ROW THREE: Casey, Nelson, Blascar, Hoover, Armstrong, Bowen, Griffin, W. Doster, Linerode, Kinney, Gebhardt, Yundt, Probasco, Day, Dougal. ROW TWO; Evans, Lang, Roberts, Bader, Lezotte, Greeneisen, Carley, Foltz, Ferguson, Strayer, Newton. ROW ONE: Leeper, Brewer, Beams, Wells, Milner, H. Doster, Terrill, Lantz, Geisman. Premier rivals Hollywood | | Alpha Zeta 144 East 13th “Ladies and gentlemen, we are proud to present the stars of tonight’s magnificent performance!’ These words introduced the local “‘talent’’ of Alpha Zeta at their “Premier Party.’ Movies starring several of the members and their dates were produced and directed by the boys themselves, and were the high spot of that affair. Their “‘Olympic Party” showed a varied group of athletes, since everyone came dressed according to his favorite sport. Being an agricultural fraternity, Alpha Zeta leads a very active social life and emphasizes participation in the academic side of college. Their theme of “Changing Styles in Men’s Clothing,” showing men’s fashions since the beginning of Ohio State, won for them first place in the skit contest at the Pumpkin Promenade. As recognition for outstanding social, academic, and or- ganizational participation, this chapter has received its Top National Chapter Award for the past two years. Soon to take a six-month trip to Indonesia as IFYE representative is Jon Greeneisen. After returning to give informative (he hopes) talks on his experiences there, he plans to take gradu- ate work in Ag Journalism and to work in that field on either radio or TV. Jon has been All- Ag Council president, editor of the AG STU- DENT, and vice president of Towers. Alpha Zeta Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 John Foltz Jean Geisman Jon Greeneisen Robert Griffin Dale Carley Robert Clayton Howard Doster David Ferguson Charles Lang Leon Pfouts Alan Roberts CLASS OF ’57 Edgar Haudenschild George Niemeyer Gary Hoover Gary Ricketts Lloyd James Theodore Tressler Robert Leeper Richard Waldman Eldon Nelson Howard Terrill Gene Probasco James Wise David Armstrong William Brewer Raymond Casey Terry Day Robert Doster Dale Dougal And it's a fight to the finish! These peanut pushers start this crazy contest with lots of urging from the cheerleaders. Kenneth Bader Donald Blascak Richard Evans Robert Fairall William Feigh Hans Gebhardt Keith Bandy Roger Beam Kenneth Bovee Charles Bowen Fred Boyer a tae CLASS OF ’56 Harold Hawk Roger Johnston Glen Keyser Royce Kinney Zane Lantz CLASS OF ’5 Joel Greenisen Gary Henderson Phillip Linerode Neil Milner Harold Lezotte Paul Miller Burritt Newton Thomas Stickley Jay Strayer John Stimmel Edward Rowles Lionel Wells David Yundt Now look here! I remember this as if it were yester- day. Many memories are recalled when AZ’s start scrapbook gazing. The exhibition this guy ts putting on seems to fas- They won't even look at the camera! Wonder what cinate most of the onlookers. But where does that the big attraction is that seems to be drawing un- ukulele fit in? divided attention? | Beta Sigma Tau Fraternity | CLASS OF ’55 CLASS OF ’56 | William Brown David Thurston Gerald Zeller Lea renee Elmo Hegman _._ _E. Samuel Smith William McWorter chard Gricar Phasook Kullavan-ijaya Frank Varga CLASS OF ’57 CLASS OF ’58 Usama Al-Thalchy Warren W.Porter James Roseboro Roy Cartwell Roy D. McPeek William T. Towns, Jr. “Ohio State offers a fine chance to meet many people of different races, religions, and nation- alities,” said Frank Varga concerning the op- portunities here. From Cleveland, Ohio, Frank is a senior in Arts College majoring in psy- chology. He hopes to graduate with a Ph.D. in psychology and to eventually work as a clin- ical psychologist. To the strains of “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot” and ‘Down by the Riverside” the “over-sextette” group of harmonizers from Beta Sigma Tau sang its way to second place in the Interfraternity Songfest in Novem- ber. ‘‘Over-sextette’”’ is the name with which the songs- ters have been christened, for they have one more in the group than the usual number in a sextette. At the Holiday Hop in November, this fraternity placed first in the skit contest by using an International TV Show as their theme. A non-sectarian fraternity, BST is composed of men of all races and religions. Their motto of “Equality, Under- standing, and Unity” is a challenge which they are meeting very well. The group’s social calendar includes everything from house affairs to joint formals with brother chapters. Outstanding guests of the house were Marge and Gower Champion and Harry Bellafonte after their performance in “Three for Tonight.” 85 East 13th Beta Sigma Tau All for one, one for all TOP ROW: Shreevastova, Pagan, Thurston, Brown, Porter, Kullavanijaya, Feller, Moss. ROW ONE: Towns, Gricar, Varga, Smith, Gayer, McPeek, Norman. “Blow, wind, blow!” For a change this element of na- ture subsided, as the Betas won first place in home- coming decorations. The uniquely portrayed slogan, “Roll Thru Wisconsin,” became more vivid at the game. The familiar Beta songs became more popular last spring as theit chorus sang its way to first place in the inter-fraternity sing. This fall, the Beta quartette, con- sisting of John and Harvey Minton, Dave Rudy, and Jim Davis, won first place in the quartette contest sponsored by the Scarlet Mask Society. x sy ale The high spot of the Beta social calendar was the long do AY llhy, 7 Cota baan bla wh h weekend, when the girls invaded and literally “ran : the house. The fun began at the “German Garden foe � : : . � Party,” Friday and continued to reign at the dinner- dance on Saturday, and was climaxed at the ‘‘Sea- Breeze’’ cocktail party Sunday afternoon. Special events for the year included a square dance, skating party, pledge theme party, Triad, and the “Orchid Formal.” AN epead 165 East 15th Beta Theta Pi With a song in our hearts ROW FIVE: Weiffenbach, O'Neill, Petrie, Berthold, Rector, Ross, W. Shelton, Dunning, Neal, Frank, Snyder, Sch- neider, Kirchner, Winters, Turner, W. Van Fossen. ROW FOUR: Rudy, Mills, Brandon, Schillinger, Hooker, Farmer, ]. Martin, Fouse, Pelton, Dillahunt, Forhof, J]. Van Fossen, Shane, H. Minton, Simmons. ROW THREE: Campbell, Drier, B. Hartman, Dugan, Hauser, Ewing, Ohnmeiss, G. Hartman, Stoneburner, Krejci, McCormick, Lewis, Swisher, C. Lawrence, D. Bell. ROW TWO: Germanson, Meredith, Lutz, Van Buren, E. Martin, Hopkins, Dillman, ]. Minton, Davis, Van Deventer, Dameron, Fairchild, Linsley, T. Shelton, Katula, Hill, Willeman, Finch. ROW ONE: Revelos, Ballantyne, Smith, B. Lawrence, Bond, R. Bell, Mrs. Neuman, Finn, Craig, Guy, W ahoff, Boudrie, Scofield. : : ea ; Ae EY ae 3 i The Betas went all out for Homecoming this year. Even Woody's team couldn't stop them from win- ning first place! David Ballantyne George Bond James Boudrie Gilbert Brown Bill Craig James Dailey James Devlin William Drier Richard Finn Kenneth Feinthal Kenneth Dameron David Dillahunt Thomas Dillman John Eaton Robert Ewing Robert Hartman John Hopkins Larry Fairchild James Hauser CLASS OF ’55 Robert Gage George Guthrie Roland Guy Robert Hill James Lapp Clark Lawrence Thomas Lewis Ronald Martin Larry Metzger John Miller CLASS OF ’57 Stanley Humbert Jon Kreisel John Linsely Ronald McCormick James Mitchell Henry O’Neil, Jr. Harry Petrie Willis Rector Claude Smith Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Marion Neher Thomas Ritter Charles Sell William Sellers Terry Smith Robert Tschirret Ronald Van Buren George Vaughn Thurlow Weed Thornton Swisher Philip Van Deventer James Wassmund Albert Wiggins Jon Martin Richard Oelgoetz William Stone Walter Zogg, Jr. During the spring and summer Ronald Bell spends his leisure time perfecting his golf game. A member of the OSU golf team, Ron has also won various tournaments at his home in Lima, Ohio. Having completed his third year at State, he plans to enter Medical School in the fall. His freshman year Ron was president of Freshman Fraternity Council and a member of Phi Eta Sigma. 2 This looks like a nice friendly game! You can’t study all the time, as everyone knows, and Betas find plenty to do around the house... Ronald Bell Robert Bond James Brandon James, Davis Robert Foster Robert Finch Jerry Harkrader James Krejci Richard Bell Edward Berthold Duncan Campbell Michael Dugan David Dunning Charles Farmer Paul Fornof Edwin Fouse CLASS OF ’56 Thomas Krieger Louis Lutz Edward Martin Richard Meredith Thomas Mills Harvey Minton, Jr. John Minton John Poffenberger CLASS OF ’58 Guy Hartman Robert Hilgert Ronald Hooker Thomas Kirchner Fred McIntire Ned Neal Robert Pelton Ronald Simmons Charles Revelos David Rudy Joe Schillinger Tomas Shelton Thomas Spears John Van Fossen Charles Wahoff Russell Willeman William Shelton Paul Snyder William Schneider Dwight Stoneburner Thomas Turner Wesley Van Fossen Donald Winters Robert Anderson James Blackburn James Brinkley Edward Chrulski Peter Colonel Anthony D’Annessa Donald Kutza Four, two, six, nine . CLASS OF ’55 Earl Detrich Dave Judy CLASS OF ’57 Joseph Meara William Soter William Toivenon George Tzagournis Veep of the Junior Class, Director of FAO Public Relations, and a member of Bucket and Dipper are some of Manuel Tzagournis’s posi- tions. A big thrill for Manuel came when OSU again received the top rating for its fraternity system. From Youngstown, Ohio, Manuel is a junior majoring in biological sciences, and his future plans include attending medical school, possibly here at OSU. Chi Phi Fraternity Norman Teach Charles Wagner Robert Welch Herbert Wunderlich Peter Zoundas .. This fast game of “Rhythm” is intriguing the yoRngsters as well as the Chi Phi's and Delta Zeta’s. John Calahan Gordon Clark Bertram Cochran Charles Dozer Jack Hopkins James Anderson Richard Brewer Burt Bush Matt Copeland Joseph Howard Michael Haist Tom Hathorn CLASS OF ’56 John Lewis Frank Lycan Robert Raptis Lee Schramm CLASS OF ’58 George Hickox Robert Kacur John Kuhn Ned Kuivinen Ken Maclaren Robert Nichol Paul Spiegal Allan Swormstedt Manuel Tzagournis Robert Wilson Russ : Provenza Don Seestedt Clifton Snodgrass William Sprankle Thomas Talbot Ray Vermilya The “vec room’ is a great place to relax and have some fun, but you're not fooling us, we know what's in those bottles! TOP ROW: Kutza, Chrulski, Meara, Brinkley, Haworth, Toivonen, Wunderlich, Detrich, Brocklage, Zoundas, Sly, Seestedt, Soter, M. Tzagournis. ROW THREE: S prankle, Wagner, Snodgrass, Brower, G. Tzagournis, Talbott, Welsh, Wilson, McGowan, MacLaren, Provenza, J]. Anderson. ROW TWO: Kuhn, Haist, Schramm, Ullman, Vance, Thomas, Lewis, Lycan, Dacur, Garton, Nichol. ROW ONE: Aneshansel, Bolling, Dale, Blackburn, Hopkins, Judy, Mrs. Commerson, Clark, Swormstedt, Cochran, R. Anderson, Hathhosn. Chi Phi 2000 Indianola East Side, West Side. . . If a very frantic fraternity man rushed up to you and asked for old billboard advertisements, would you think he was slightly “out of it?” Of course, you wouldn't. You’d know that he was making preparations for the annual Chi Phi ‘Bowery Party.” A costume party, the affair is held during Winter Quarter. It is here that the ads, signs, and newspapers are plastered all over the walls for the “gangsters” and ‘‘gun molls” to read. This year Chi Phi jointly sponsored its annual Christmas party for a group of underprivileged children with the Delta Zetas. Held at the latter's house, the party was a howling success, ending with the presentation of a record player to the children’s group and a record to each child. During Spring Quarter these boys held their annual Alumni Weekend. In addition to the banquet, dance, and mixer, Bill Saxbe, Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives, was the main speaker. TOP ROW: Foucht, Eynon, Turkelson, Downing, Rooney, Gallagher, Johnson, Ohm, Wells, Ray, H. Thabet, A. Tha- bet, Tuttle. ROW THREE: Ogden, Hablitzel, Blue, Bringardner, Kirkwood, Green, Schafer, Cote, Bininger, Manicho, Resch, Kent. ROW TWO: Landis, Nils, Smith, Fishburgh, Stang, Bonnett, Bumgarner, Carter, Curl, Carter, Warner, Paff. ROW ONE: Sullivan, Shick, Kimball, Mattinson, Eyler, Hindman, Fazenbaker, Henderson, Fiora, Thomas, Bob- lenz, Farha. So, let’s have a party! “Out, oui!” “Just like in gay Paree!’”’ “C'est si bon!” If you had happened to be passing the Delta Chi house one night of Fall Quarter, these are some of the French exclamations that you might have overheard from the guests at the “Paris Party.” Dressed in representative costumes, the party-goers danced to the music of a combo; the high spot was the awarding of an appropri- ate prize to the most unusually costumed couple. At the “Blues Party” the sky-color theme was fulfilled to the nth degree. Decorations and costumes were in blue, and the rhythm of “blues” music prevailed that night. When Santa climbed in the window at the Delta Chi- Alpha Xi Delta “Kiddies” Christmas Party, everyone knew that he was bringing gifts for the younger guests. At each pledge party a queen is elected, each of whom becomes a candidate for ‘Pledge Queen of Queens,” who is elected at the “Queen of Queens’ Dance” in May, sponsored by the pledge class. Delta Chi 1999 Iuka | NEE iN Sooo Sion nt =. =; SEA A senior in pre-Vet-med, Sam Thomas plans to attend Veterinary School here. He says his taste in music is a conglomeration, for he likes every- thing from that of Dave Brubeck and Duke EI- lington to “Carmen” by Bizet. Although his interests in football and hockey are that of a spectator, he enjoys fishing as a more active participant. Delta Chi Fraternity CLASS OF “55 Earl Aler Jerry Deininger Jan Donovan Derry Eynon Sidney Farha Buford Hindman Richard Boblenz Samuel Bumgarner Frank Curl Blain Downing Carl Fiora Richard Kent Clarence Kirkwood Joseph Manicho Richard Mattinson John Melvin George Miles CLASS OF ’57 David Green Earl Hosfeld Dean Landis Raymond Nies John Paff Frank Resch George Savic William Shick Ronald Sullivan James Thabet Albert Schafer Sherman Smith Arthur Thabet Morris Turkelson Santa doesn’t seem to like the conventional way of entering, so Prexy Chuck gives him a helping hand through the window. Marvin Eyler George Hablitzel Charles Henderson John Boger Jack Bringardner George Carter John Carter CLASS OF ’56 Alan Johnson Thomas Jones Robert Moeller CLASS OF ’5 Bryon Foucht David Gallagher Richard Ogden William Ray Edward Onsel Samuel ‘Thomas Neil Tostenson James Rooney Kay Stang Daniel Warner Robert Wells There's just time enough to take a peek at the birdie before we obey the sign and really get this party underway. It really isn’t very hard to tell what these guys and gals are doing — demonstrating the fine art of bunny hopping. Now look—how many can shoot at this table at one time? Or do you suppose that these “experts” are just posing prettily? Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 Richard Cassady Robert Perry Harvey Chamberlain Robert Steele CLASS OF ’56 Victor Appel Thomas Guier Charles Aured Cecil Blocker Russell Stein Boyd Bodager William Brown Gerald Bangham Ronald Bixler Robert Buchanan George Keys Robert Lockwood CLASS OF ’57 John Curry Lowell Frische John Huck Robert Stoll James Walston Edward Matney Dennis Sanderson David Blaydes Richard Brown Roy Cramblit Robert Crever LeMoyne Ault Thomas Campbell Julian Curry Craig Fisher James Hale Raymond Heffner George Hahn James Hamilton Glen Rahe Edward Rolph CLASS OF ’58 Richard Jones Donald Kruszinski Donald Lowden Robert Nixon Morgan Phillips Robert Wiant Ronald Wolphsagen William Zeimke Kenneth Sibley William Steickal Richard Tuttle Ralph White James Wick Howard Schuenaman Allen Wisvari “Ohio State is a great school!” is Bill Brown’s opinion of this university. Using his trumpet to help cook up a jam session at the house is one of his favorite leisure-time activities, and he is also interested in photography. From Bellaire, Ohio, Bill is an Arts College senior and he plans to enter Law School next year. ——— —s altri MOTT — UT Ty HN @ [Taner alt = r ea 3 1989 Iuka Delta Sigma Phi “Ay me hearties! Yo ho, ho, and a bottle of rum!” These are only a few of the shouts that break the air when Delta Sigma Phi sponsors its annual ‘‘Sailor’s Ball” during Winter Quarter. An annual party on OSU's campus, this affair is also a national tradition of the fraternity. The sailors and their sailorettes for that evening go sailing through the night at one of the metriest parties of the year at this house. The pledges of this group are given a great incentive to work on their grades, since every Winter Quarter the pledge with the highest average is honored at the ‘Out- standing Pledge Party.” Another tradition of the house is the pledge combo. Composed of sax, piano, and drum, these boys pound out a mean rhythm when they entertain at pledge and house parties. In addition to the musical talent among the pledges, many of the actives also spend leisure time engaging in jam sessions. Row, row, row your boat TOP ROW: Wisvari, Wiant, Buchanan, Lincoln, Huck, Fischer, Tuttle, Steele, Jones, John Curry, Chamberlin, Julian Curry, Gulyas, Crever, Steiskal. ROW THREE: Frische, Kruszynski, Lowden, Phillips, Hahn, Cramblit, Appel, Perry, Nixon, Hale, Wick, White, Elias. ROW TWO: Blaydes, Hilgert, Riebm, Tudor, Ault, Bixler, Blocker, Sibley. ROW ONE: Stein, Walston, Alexanders Keys, Rabe, Blocker, Brown, Rolph, Cassady, Aured, Bodager. “Could you spare a dime for a cup of coffee?” If you had happened to be passing the Delta Sigma Pi house the night that they sponsored their “Hobo Party,’’ you might have expected one of the guests to come out with this question. During Spring Quarter, their “Rose For- mal” is held. At this affair the seniors are honored at a dinner, and the name of the Rose Queen is announced. Composed entirely of Commerce students, this social group enjoys a full “party” life, as well as participating in field trips and other extra-curricular projects. Dur- ing Fall Quarter the boys traveled to the Ternstedt Gen- eral Motors Parts Manufacturing Company outside Columbus for one of their trips. Another time their journey was to the Westinghouse Appliance Division also just outside the city. These boys showed their ath- letic ability by winning the Baseball quarter-finals in Spring Quarter of 1954. Enjoy various field trips U HW ttt ah 112 East 14th Delta Sigma Pi TOP ROW: Strahl, Busby, Papai, Corsi, Meese, Neuman, Piper, Galloway, Dodson, Heinzerling. ROW TWO: Rubbles, Vaner, Long, Wade, Hard, Foster, Bauman, Bobst, Chamberlain, Herbert. ROW ONE; Hilty, Hancock, Lindsay, Hub- bard, Przybylski, Leithe, Finfrock, Turner. Ce 5 ela! Raa RES a Naturally, these men are merely engaged in the age- old sport of bird watching, but the question 1s— what kind of birds?? Delta Sigma Pi CLASS OF ’55 J. Edgar Bobst Carl Hancock Ron Leithe Robert Chamberlain John Herbert Tom Owen Leon Claypool Rolland Herron Frank Ruggles Quindo Corsi Clint Hilty Charles Strahl Carl Finfrock Harry Hubbard Hugh Turner John Galloway George Huston CLASS OF ’57 Adrian Dodson Bob Mees Roy Zigler “It’s a great place,” is Ed Przybylski’s opinion of Ohio State. Hailing from Chicago, Ed 1s a junior, majoring in accounting. In addition to his office of president he has several other hob- bies. He is a member of the Sailing Club and is interested in hunting, fishing, and dancing. After graduation he hopes to become a certt- fied public accountant. A, SI, é tl wv 1 || sy | eC | Extracurricular activities, such as this simple game of chance, play a very important role in the life of every college man. Fraternity CEASS OF 56 Jerry Busby William Lindsay Fred Strong Tom Davis Donald Neuman Dewey Wade Stanley Foster Edward Przybylski CLASS OF ’58 Eugene Bay Jerome Piper Arthur W.iJner James Hard Kenneth Vanek John Borton CLASS OF ’55 Jerry M. Hardacre George A. Carlisle III William Hensage Mike Caverly Richard Collier Robert Dieckbrader Robert Birch Richard Brockert Jack W. Kindler Wilbur Lang CLASS OF ’57 Fred Kriss Thomas Lane Franklin D.R. Ellwood John Leifer Henry Gary, Jr. Richard Guy The “Glow-worm” in the May Week parade last spring was really funny—especially with its sixty or more unsynchronized feet. Ken Rengering, a sophomore in the College of Veterinary Medicine, transferred from the Uni- versity of Cincinnati in the Fall of 1951’ and be- came very active in his fraternity. Preceding his post as president came those of rushing chair- man, song leader, and chairman of alumni re- lations. After completing his eight years of edu- cation, Ken hopes to travel around the world, his special interest being in Latin America, Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Theodore Nicola Larry Pearson Merwin Potter Charles Smith Ken Rengering James Rosenthal James Slater William Machenbach Brooke Tuttle Pat Palumbo Richard A. Green Gerry Guthrie David Wagner Ben Bachulis Jerry Earl Chess John R. Ferguson Robert Hall Keith Bogart William Bowden Richard Bunger Chuck Cornell Joe De Cola David De Muth John Gidcombe Jan Hoeffel Chuck Honkonen CLASS OF ’59 Ted Hankins Fred Hess John Melchoirre Mike Moser Karl W. Schneider CLASS OF ’56 John D. Herrington III Dave Smith Jerry Lawrence Tony Rinaldi CLASS OF ’58 Pete Kerr Dale Ritchie James Milliken Alex Nagy William Onuska Richard L. Osbun Lynn Parks Joe Pollina Tom Ryerson Tony Stavole Richard S. Wray Tom Scott Ken Segal Nat Smith Shell Sweress Joe Topping Hal Von Wyl Tom Ward Robert Winters Not only is the music coming out of these instruments good, but the Delts also have a great time perfecting these and many other tunes. TOP ROW: Wray, Honkoner, Slater, Hoeffel, Moser, Hall, Rosenthal, Harrington, Onuska, Palumbo, Bogart, Tuttle, Gidcombe, Kerr, Bowden. ROW THREE: Pollina, Dieckbrader, Lang, Caverly, Melchiorre, Osbun, Hess, Parks, Cor- nell, Wagner, Sweress, Vowwyl, Lawrence. ROW TWO: Birch, Stavole, Segal, Decoha, Schneider, Brockert, Hankins, Scott, Ward, McRitchie, Gary, Milliken, Chess, Leifer, Mackenbach. ROW ONE: Rinaldi, Rengering, Potter, Kindler, Hardacre, C. Smith, Reese, Lane, Carlisle, Ferguson, Nicola, D. Smith, Bachulis. A dream finally come true Delta Tau Delta 67 East 15th This fall, fraternity row will welcome the Delts to their long-awaited new house at 67 15th Avenue. This new house climaxes the achievements of sixty-nine years as an established fraternity at Ohio State. Everyone, in- cluding the Delts, has been joking about the chances of the old house collapsing one of these days; however, the first floor is still in great shape. Pledge parties are an important part of the social life of the Delt pledges. Imagine the Tri-Delts’ surprise when the Delts arrived in an ambulance! They were gaily decked out in complex bandages. It was an “invalid” party and highly successful at that! The Delt combo, better known as the Deltones, pro- vided entertainment at several sorority and fraternity social events. Highlights of their social calendar were the annual “Sadie Hawkins Day Dance,” the “Spring Sweetheart Formal,” and the “Mother’s Day Weekend.” e x pe; 5.) - S g 3 va ge ge e = S ¢ AINCHIc a ; N if I sy aa eS a Mic Siz. ss oe aes y j — e oo i i Ie sae Se TOP ROW: Hada, Wildoner, Patterson, Dunlap, Rowland, Flanigan, Zielke. ROW TWO: L. Pond, R. Pond, Nor- lock, Stovicek, Wuensch, Dute, Lingenloel. ROW ONE: Gardner, Salminen, Reutter, Berlekamp, DeRan, Mackey, Beerbower. Make mine Western style Delta Theta Sigma 1957 Indianola “Now look here, pardner, I won this money, and I aim to take all of it with me!” If one of the Western clad Delta Theta Sigma’s had this comment to make, it would be obvious that he had won quite a bit of loot at the “Western Party” held Winter Quarter at the DTS house. Complete with dice table, roulette wheel, and a bar, the house was the place of much enjoyment as the boys and their dates relived the days of the Wild West. The annual “Spring Sweetheart Dinner-Dance”’ is quite the exact opposite of this riotous Western Party. An agriculture fraternity, this group has many members participating in Ag activities as well as in campus-wide organizations. In October fifteen members of this chap- ter traveled to Wisconsin to attend a conclave of Alpha, Beta, and Gamma chapters. Consisting of a business meeting, smoker, banquet, and formal dance, this gathering was one of the high spots of the quarter for those who attended. This is Roland Berlekamp’s third year at Ohio State; he has three more to complete. From Tiffin, Ohio, he is in the school of Veterinary Medicine. A member of the American Vet- Med Association, he has also actively partict- pated in intramural basketball, football, and softball. After graduation he plans to do gen- eral practice in veterinary medicine. Delta Theta Sigma Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 Clarence Gardner Bob Pond CLASS OF ’57 Gary Beerbower Ken Hada James DeRan Bruce Patterson Tom Dute The onlookers get quite a kick out of this demonstra- tion on “How to Assist the Lady with Her Coat’’ at the Quad-Ag Formal. Roger Wildoner Dick Zielkie CLASS OF ’56 Tom Flanigan James Mackey Charles Reutter CLASS OF ’58 Rolland Berlekamp Frank Lingenhoel Jim Rowland Charles Dunlap Ken Morlock Bob Stovicek Ed Krause Lee Pond Jerome Wuensch Wonder what those papers are? By the looks of con- centration on those faces, they must hold something of great interest. The big rabbit sitting comfortably in DU front yard winked at the judges and fixed the scoreboard at the Stadium. Bill Beck Bill Bickley Jim Bolton Gene Burget John Cole Bod DeHays Tom Badger Bill Bell Tom Crum Jim Davidson Fred Edmondson John Eubel CLASS OF ’55 Bob Gorman Norm Grooms Chuck Hale Scot Hambleton Jim Hawk John Koontz Dick Lane CLASS OF ’57 David Evans Ron Fischer Jack Haunty Bob Jones John Leopold Delta U psilon Fraternity Jim Lunsford Dick Seifert Bill Stout Ray Tarnowski George Weingardi Bob Wherry Jim McCall Bob Mosier Bruce Schmacker Nick Trost Chuck Turner The Pi Phi's climb aboard the fire engine for a hair- raising ride the evening of the homecoming pep rally. Fred Dodson Bob Edwards Al Fischer Tom Francis George Glaskin Tom Hoover Ed Bejeck John Betchkal Doug Clark John Desarro Bill Haagen Bob Harkey Cameron Harman CLASS OF ’56 Pete Jeffrey Al Jones Dick Jones Fritz Lalendorf Tony Mollman Max Odle CLASS: OFS58 Byron Jones Hugh Keller Tom Kissack Sonny Koon Ned Linzell Bill Mahaffey Bill McCormick Will Sadler Bob Schnabel David Sherck Riley Stone Jim Weems Jay Nelson Bob Ruthemeyer Jack Whittlesey Morgan Williams Wirt Wittaker Denny Wittman Chuck Zimmer After a year at Case Institute in Cleveland, Bill Bickley came to Ohio State where he became an active member of DU. He served as recording secretary and vice president, preceding his elec- tion to the presidency. A native of Castalia, Ohio, Bill spends his spare time mastering his hobby of photography. At State he is a member of Strollers and enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences, working on his major in geology. “Clang ... clang . . .’ —Noon hour on the campus was often punctuated with the momentarily disturbing sound of the DU’s pet fire engine. The engine was purchased last spring and is fast becoming a dear mascot to the men of Delta Upsilon. In fact, Fall Quarter the boys dressed the part and entertained with the Firemen’s Fling. This year marked the fiftieth anniversary of the found- ing of Delta Upsilon at Ohio State. The fraternity en- tertained the alums with a full day of activities, Decem- ber 4, climaxed by a banquet at the Columbus Athletic Club in the evening. Duphi Day was observed by the DU’s and Phi Delt’s all day party in the spring. The huge rabbit portraying the slogan, ‘Multiply That Score,” won fame last Homecoming as the DU’s gained third place in house decorations. The DU’s gave a hearty welcome to the freshman girls; a sign was posted 32 East 16th in front of the house saying, “Information Inside.” Delta U psilon Red hats, a blushing hare TOP ROW: Seifert, Bolton, Foutz, Sadler, Dodson, Edmondson, Lalendorf, Johnson, Zimmer, Whittaker, D. Jones, B. Jones, Linzell, McCormick, Cole, Hein, Stout, Ball, Ulrich. ROW FOUR: Lane, Frambes, R. Jones, Jeffrey, Many- penny, Schnabel, Clark, Morse, Crum, Mollman, Kissack, Hawk, Hale, DeSarro, Leopold, Dotson, Odle, DeHays. ROW THREE: Tarnowski, Mosier, Sherck, Wherry, A. Jones, Weingardt, Burget, Cone, Bickley, Fischer, Edwards, Weems, White, Davidson. ROW TWO: Lunsford, Ruthemeyer, Williams, Gorman, McCall, Stone, Harman, Koon, S$ chmacker, Hoover. ROW ONE: Whittlesey, Fischer, Mahaffey, Beck, Betchkal, Francis, Roberts, Evans. How would you like to have your eyes examined in the basement of this fraternity house? We know this sounds fishy, but the strange part of it is that this house does have the apparatus in its basement with which to per- form such an examination. If you are lucky enough to be scheduled for an appointment at the house, you will note that the equipment is the most modern obtain- able. EPsiE, the oldest optometric fraternity in the country, keeps in touch with its many alumni and friends through the O-EYE-O, the largest optometric publication in the state. Socially speaking, this group sponsors many parties throughout the year, but Homecoming, the Winter For- mal, the Founders ’ Day Banquet, and the Spring For- mal are anticipated with the greatest interest. At the Founders’ Day Banquet the EPsiE Merit Award is presented to the outstanding junior in the school. 58 E. 12th Epsilon Psi Epsilon They keep an eye on you TOP ROW: Byars, Meatloofer, Taylor, DeVito, Kisabeth, Olnhausen, Felter. ROW THREE: Fischer, Cherico, Uchimiya, D. Kelly, Pepper, Wagner, Bixel, Schmid, Sarliwatari. ROW TWO: Petrie, Brislin, Nabergall, Rasmussen, Ross, Fran- cisco, Nirode, Adelman, R. Kelly. ROW ONE: Harris, Britton, Moses, Thorpe, Ball, King, Weaver, Gilman, Leonard, Stamp. . “For it’s beer, beer, beer, that .. .”’ These boys aren't content with the bought kinds, so they decide to make their own. Mail call! These fellows seem to have cleaned up at this one. Wonder what kinds of goodies are in those packages? Epsilon Psi Epsilon Fraternity CLASS OF °55 Richard Kelly James King Sterling King Kenneth Leonard John Moses Dale Nirode Richard Ball Karl Olnhausen Richard Britton David Francisco Leonard Gilman Robert Harris Lowell Hone Willard Stamp Rodney Thorpe John Uchimiya Charles Weaver Jerome Brislin John De Vito Ernie Fischer David Kelly . Joseph Kisabeth A transfer student from the University of Michigan, Dick Ball is now a senior in the School of Optometry. He has been the recipient of several honors here. Both the Junior Merit Award from EPsiE and the Miller Pin Senior Award, given by Delta Upsilon, were presented to him. After graduation he hopes to set up practice in his home town, Owosso, Michigan. Raymond Saruwatarai CLASS OF ’56 Victor Cherico Calmer Clifford Jack Felter William Vincent Clete Wilson Hal Adelman Richard Brandts Robert Byars CLASS OF °57 John Nabergall Thomas Olnhausen Verne Petrie Donald Rasmussen Robert Ross George Schmid Donald Taylor Gene Wagner A favorite hobby of Elwood Hall is dancing. He has even been an instructor at Arthur Mur- ray’s. His other hobbies include athletics, hunt- ing, and fishing. After graduating from Com- merce College with a degree in industrial man- agement, he hopes either to return in the fall of 1955 to attend Law School or to work in the field of public or industrial relations. Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 CLASS OF ’56 Richard Eastman Paul Hestor James Stahl Lee Eberst Charles Fleenor Donald McDowell Jon Emigholz Garner Robertson Robert Walter Edward Ernest Mal Hilty Elwood Hall CLASS OF ’57 CLASS OF ’58 Kenneth Bowers Thomas Fawcett Walter Lyon Kenneth Bowers Thomas Fawcett Walter Lyon Roy Crainich Carl Lyon David Snedden - Roy Crainich Carl Lyon David Snedden CLASS OF ’59 David Kennett John Snyder “Please repeat that statement?” From these facial “London Bridge is falling down, falling down, my expressions, we can’t tell if it was a joke or an fair lady.” These “kiddies’’ enjoy a quick return to opinion on Einstein’s theory. their younger days. TOP ROW: Nestor, Miller, J. Stahl, R. Stahl, Snedden. ROW TWO: Bowers, Crainich, Kennett, Snyder, Fleenor, Rush, Sims, Emigholz. ROW ONE: Dussault, McDowell, Ernest, Hall, Eldredge, Fawcett, Robertson. To thrive in fifty-five Kappa Delta Rho 1985 Waldeck Are you going to the Mardi Gras? This could be almost literally accomplished if you attended the ‘Mardi Gras Party” given by Kappa Delta Rho. Held Winter Quar- ter, the affair incorporates all the traditions of the famed celebration so that the house takes on all the aspects of New Orleans. The party is strictly a costume affair, so the atmosphere is even more authentic. An- other tradition is the ‘““Red Rose Formal.’ At this dance a queen is crowned as the Kappa Delta Sweet- heart. This year the queen was lovely Ellie Boley. Holder of the Mid-west Conclave’s Softball Trophy, Kappa has become quite active within the realm of its national chapters. An ambitious group, they have just acquired a new home. For this reason and others, they have adopted for their immediate motto ‘May we thrive in fifty-five.” The most outstanding alumnus of the group is OSU's own vice president, Bland L. Stradley. TOP ROW: Moore, Mortley, H. Eckhart, Worthington, Keltner, Eckert, Ashley, Kennedy, Savely, R. Eckhart, D. Sch- malenberger, Crouch. ROW FOUR: I, Jones, Berkeley, Siegenthaler, Mottice, Schick, Rankin, Holcomb, C. Jordan, Sal- singer, Mierau, Norris, Falknor. ROW THREE: W. Kramer, T. Jordan, Smucker, B. Davis, Sutton, Freeman, Rim- linger, Colley, Hurley, Mahaney, Irelan, Holdren, Z. Jones. ROW TWO: Catanzaro, Riley, MacIntosh, Rader, Kimbell, Cheney, Riviere, Latham, Haines, Pokorski, Alexander. ROW ONE: Cooper, Shedd, Bakle, Drake, Hornbaker, Hays, Hunt, B. Kramer, Weinman, R. Davis, Papin, Wilson. Gotta’ be a football hero It was a cold winter day as the football teams of the Kappa Sig house met in the annual “Battle of the Beer Bowl.” A trophy in the shape of a jug was presented to the winning team of this grid-iron battle, which was at- tended by many, including their football queen and her two attendants. Togas came out of mothballs as the ‘“‘Superfunction,” the biggest social event of the year, was held Novem- ber 20 in commemoration of the fraternity’s founding at Bologna, Italy. Decorations and costumes followed the Roman theme and a highlight of the party was the crowning of the person most appropriately costumed as Caesar. John Evans, one of the talented pledges of Kappa Sigma, kept the chapter well entertained with his hypnotizing. Also, it has been rumored that the Kappa Sigs are going to start giving parking tickets to the Pi Phi’s and Theta’s. Kappa Si gma 1842 Indianola fs ae j {a5N. v Sy oh a - it A een a ih coy | All a J NZ Wa Ne poe Herb Hunt doesn’t know which takes the most time, driving to school from his home in Bex- ley or all of his activities. Besides being Kappa Sigma’s president, he has occupied the posts of secretary and vice president, worked in the Fraternity Affairs Office, and was a member of the Pledgetrainer’s Council. Herb, an in- dustrial engineering senior, worked also on the 1953 May Week Committee. Bill Boyd Joseph Brennan Billy Crouch Norman Drake Dean Dugger David Hall Robert Davis Peter Eckhart Ivan Jones Donald Kelley Jered Kimbell CLASS OF ’55 Herbert Hunt Ben Kramer Bill Kramer Jene Leedy Thomas Mason CLASS OF °57 William Latham Phillip Mahaney Homer Motice Loyal Mortly Kappa Sigma Fraternity Joseph Papin Carl Richards John Rogers James Shockey Chet Triplett Daniel Rankin Jack Salsinger Frank Savely Kent Vasko No one could ever forget the great fame that Paul Ebert brought to the university. At a Kappa Sig awards banquet Paul was awarded a recognition trophy. Richard Allen Edward Bakle Morgan Burgess William Cooper Richard Davis Jack Freeman Peter Hewitson Roger Hornbaker James Ashley Jerry Berkley James Catanzaro Michael Colley William Falknor CLASS OF ’56 Victor Ireland Zane Jones James Kime Clark Rader William Redfern Jerald Rimlinger Richard Santilli CLASS OF ’58 Charles Haines James Holcomb Donald Hurley Tom Jordan Larry Keltner Wilbur Schick Jan Shedd John Smucker William Stafford Louis Weinman James Worthington Charles Workman Michael Mierau Michael Norris Ronald Riley James Siegnethaler William Sutton It looks like “checkmate” from here. I wonder which one the middle man is rooting for . SEviOUS. . . looks pretty 4 “Crescent Girl” Mary Lou Ferguson, and her court are presented trophies during intermission at the annual Spring Formal. Dick Keener Lewis Phillips Charles Ropes Tom Bates John Crouse Bill Gilbert Mike Griffith Dave Jennings Lambda Chi CLASS OF ’55 Joe Scarscella Tom Smith Bob Sowers Jack Swett Ed Weary CLASS OF °57 Richard Johnson Dick Johnson Neal Milligan Don Pettit Jim Ream Darrell Rumsey Barney Roscoe John Schairbaum Ed Waterman An evening in the South Pacific was enjoyed by all who attended the Lambda Chi Hawaiian Party. Alpha Fraternity Jim Barbeau Bill Bustard Bill Chambers Bob Cody Bill Cox Bob Hickman Jack Higbee Rod Ashbaugh Gene Bailey Gib Brooks CLASS OF ’56 Chet Horlick Jim Kenyon Roger Mason Jim Masuga Tom Mercer John Preston John Sampselle CLASS OF ’58 John Helm Dave Hertel Dale Laykum Dave Conarroe Bill Leese Jerry Ellis Ron Marvar Phil Gustin Gene Paul Jim Slagle Bob Taylor Bob Watkins Jerry Westenbarger James Winner Bill Wright John Perry Lynn Shivers Walt Sivik Bill Swartz Riney Wilke Tom Woods Lancaster, Ohio, can well be proud of its favor- ite son, Bob Sowers. A senior in marketing in the College of Commerce, Bob was a represen- tative to Freshman Class Council, on past Greek . Week and May Week committees, is treasurer of the Council of Fraternity Presidents and chairman of its clinic. Ranking high scholas- tically, Bob is a member of Phi Eta Sigma. Yander” 73 East 15th Lambda Chi Alpha No one could be more proud of their mascot than the Lambda Chi’s! Their toy French poodle had three puppies last fall, which they rightfully named, “Lambda,” “Chi,” and “Alpha.” Highlighting the Lambda Chi social calendar this year was the “Crescent Weekend Party” held in May. The week preceding, the girls who were nominated for Crescent Girl were serenaded by the fraternity and honored with a dinner. The queen and her court were announced at the formal on Saturday. Winding up a gay weekend, the boys entertained with a picnic on Sunday afternoon. At a banquet in December, Russell R. Fling, first presi- dent of the chapter at Ohio State was presented an Order of Merit. He is the first member of the chapter to receive this, the highest award of the fraternity. The presentation was formally made at their convention in Miami, Florida, last summer. Three dogs in the window TOP ROW: Rumsey, Ashbaugh, Leslein, Conarroe, Leese, Swartz, Bustard, Laykum, Wilke, Johnson, Baer, Young, Skizenta, Sivik. ROW FOUR: Kirkpatrick, Gilbert, Gustin, Rudolph, Ropes, Griffith, Jennings, Brooks, Waterman, Johnston, Hartman, Paul, Sechel, Scarscella. ROW THEE: Marvar, Crouse, Michalski, Woods, Ellis, Helm, Dallis, Perry, Johnson, Dave, Kraus, Cox, Sampselle, Mercer, Schairbaum. ROW TWO: Justice, Preston, Pettit, Smith, Mason, Masuga, Ream, Swett, Kenyon, Stinogel, Williams, Bailey. ROW ONE: Roscoe, Horlick, Higbee, Weary, Watkins, Sowers, Mrs. Campbell, Keener, Cody, Barbeau, Slagle, Bates. vwv¥wy eK: a SU | ae “Sse “Stop throwing firecrackers, it’s not July Fourth!” This choice remark was heard when the Phi Delta Chi’s awakened the Gamma Phi Beta’s by throwing fire- crackers late at night. Really, though, these boys don’t spend all their leisure time pulling pranks such as this As Pharmacy students, they must spend a great deal of time in their basement laboratory practicing, mixing, and concocting. Another of their projects, this time more educational than the firecracker episode, was a field trip to the Eli Lilly Pharmaceutical Company in Indianapolis, Indiana. In December this group joined the Gamma Phi's to sponsor a Christmas Party for a group of children. In- cluded in the program were a story told by “Aunt Fran,” gifts for each child, and refreshments served by the boys. Their social calendar featured a Homecoming Dinner-Dance, a Spring Formal, and the annual Winter Quarter Pledge Dance. i 2 = ARK ii pats Oe SV | iljue : bee 176 East 15th Phi Delta Chi Future famous pharmacists TOP ROW: Borowitz, Massaro, Ream, Hall, Snow, James Collier, Amato. ROW TWO: Thompson, Havenhill, Roller, Marietti, Fumi, Staker, Willeke, Hendershot. ROW ONE: Sizemore, Spoon, McKula, Mr. Williams, Whiston, McCloskey, Peterson. | a y . ZN r fo ay RS es 6 ge a a2 . TR ae be} f we bedi - Por rs TO MELD WIth EDUCATION WE LIKE OSU: i ‘| he JB i = gt Peay a aN These guys believe that old adage, “Oh, it’s not for Aaahh! Shame on you boys! A universal pastime at knowledge that we come to college, but raise ‘heck’ Ohio State is being practiced by these fellows— while we're here.” beaver-shooting! Phi Delta Chi Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 CLASS OF ’56 Joe Borowitz Jerry McClosky James Raller Jim Hall Bot Snow Jin Suilker Rocco Fumi Tom McKula Burl Sizemore Jerry Marietti Wigward' States Bob Willeke John Havenhill Carl Peterson Ken Spoon | Bob James Lou Ream Howard Whiston CLASS OF ’57 John Amato Hugh Hendershot Jerry Starr John Collier Tony Massaro Dick Thompson “OSU has one of the finest Pharmacy Schools in the country,” said Howard Whiston. A fifth year student, he has several interesting hob- bies, including a book collection, an extensive stamp collection, and a complete group of Beethoven’s symphonies. After his summer marriage, he will work with his father in their drug store in Mt. Gilead, Ohio. Robert Brannon David Call William Gardener Paul Hostetter David Arthur Philip Brewer Richard Claar Jerry Fugazzi David Hebble David Koening Phi Delta Theta Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 Terry Mills James Rabenstein Thomas Stockdale Daniel Thomas CLASS OF ’57 Charles Linkenbach Cris Lohnes Doug Miranda Everett Musser Raymond Nelson John Nitschke Daniel Whitacre Daniel Winzeler Roy Wittebort Larry Wright Daniel Sunderman Kay Swisher William Thomas Douglas Wimmer Thomas Yates Tom Kemp is making certain the menu for the eve- ning-meal is satisfactory. What else could come from the new Phi Delt kitchen? Coming to State in his junior year, Larry Wright is majoring in biological sciences in the Arts and Sciences College. Preceding his elec- tion to the president’s position, Larry held the offices of rush chairman and vice president for the Phi Delts. Ohio Staters, Student Frontlin- ers, SUNDIAL (Circulation Manager), Press Club, and the Varsity Track Team round out Larry’s college life. James Bagley William Booth Stephen Clawson Richard Crawford Elbert Ebinger Robert Halsey James Hartley James Henry Bud Asebrook Joe Austin John Baker Raymond Beerman Jack Campbell Ronald Cook Thomas Crawford CLASS OF ’56 George Johnson Thomas Kemp William Keske Joseph Kirwin Thomas Neal Dennis O’Brien Joseph Porter Melvin Rice CLASS OF ’58 Gerry Grinstead Robert Haines William Hillis Paul Hutzelman Samuel McMahon Michael Moore Donald Schoenberger Bruce Rogge John Ruehlin David Seiser Sig Sieber Charles Solt Allen Spilker Lee Williams John Seever Raymond Siferd James Snook William Stoneman William Tempel Andrew Wilson Saturday afternoon finds a group of Phi Delts and “helpers” making the final preparations for the house party that night. A S - be ae iy oe a we 2 ied + IRE gy tit RO ae ae aN otis : 5 ; ee, eee ees eee : aoe Pe ey hierar ees ks - Se TOP ROW: Dussey, Rikhoff, Lohnes, Rabenstein, Hanley, Fugazzi, Mills, Hebble, Hartley, Spilker, Tempel, Austin, Snook. ROW FOUR: McMahon, Thomas, Ruehlin, Pigman, Wilson, Moore, Koenig, Simons, Solt, Wells, Halsey, Nel- son, Hillis. ROW THREE: Porter, Lauro, Claar, Stoneman, Henry, Grinstead, Siferd, Seever, Yates, T. Crawford. ROW TWO: Linkenbach, Wimmer, Nitschke, Miranda, Musser, Rooney, Asebrook, Baker, Schoenberger, D. Crawford, Riegler. ROW ONE: Laube, Rice, Stockdale, Hostetiler, Jonson, Call, Wright, Neal, Winzeler, Gardner, Swisher. Home of a wild Irish rose Phi Delta Theta 1942 Iuka The Phi Delts are still using the front lawn for a park- ing lot, but it won’t be long now before the new chapter house will be completed. Thirty-six homeless men moved in Winter Quarter despite the fact that the painters were still painting . . . the carpenters, carpen- tering . . . and the tilers, tiling. In general, tht group had a gay time “roughing it” with only one shower available. The new house will comfortably house sixty men and serve twice that number in the dining hall. a This year the social calendar was highlighted by the “Miami Triad,” “Champagne Formal,” “Gay Nineties Party,” and the “Spring Formal.” At the end of Fall Quarter the Phi’s had their annual dinner in honor of the faculty, each boy bringing a faculty guest. Many of the brothers “partied” their way to and from the “Mud” Bow! over the holidays. Of course, these lucky ones missed out on the Fort Lauderdale sun this spring, but then . . . Denny O’Brien captivated the hearts of all co-eds as he was crowned 1955 Golddiggers King. es =eaeaewes 3 Wg � ? ‘ if Wy 4 J SMS TINE: TOP ROW: Lerner, Seidel, Weill, Mink, Danzik, Kfare, Weinreich, Bloom, Taube, Schaffer, Stern. ROW TWO: Issacs, Fingerhood, Braverman, Tolchinsky, Marks, Flaum, Shaffer, Freeman, Mellman, Stein, Barck, Leitman. ROW ONE: Shapiro, Kanter, Turoff Lieblich, Dworkin, Mrs. Shorowitz, Wells, Schoor, Katz, Winick, Lack. The missing longies caper “Hey! My shorts, they're gone! And I’ve used the same T-shirt for a whole week!” These exclamations may sound trite and hard to believe, but they are exactly what were heard a few days after the pledges of Phi Epsilon Pi pulled their humorous (to them) trick of sending all the actives’ underwear to their pledge brothers at McGill University in Montreal, Canada. Up until the present time, the “agitated” actives are still trying to locate the missing ‘‘lingerie.” In December the boys joined the girls ot Delta Phi Epsilon to sponsor a Christmas Party for a group of underprivileged children. During Winter Quarter the “Dream Girl Formal’ was held. At this affair the winner of this queen contest was announced. This girl becomes a candidate for the National Phi Ep Dream Girl. During Spring Quarter these boys sponsor a Formal Dinner Dance at which all fraternity awards of the year are presented. Phi Epsilon P21 1988 Iuka Editor of the 1954 MAKIO, a member of the Union Board, historian of Sphinx, and a mem- ber of Ohio Staters are a few of the positions that Dick Wells holds. From Williamson, West Virginia, he is now a fourth year student in Pharmacy. After graduation, Druggist Dick hopes to go into commercial pharmacy and to manage his own drugstore some day. Edward Barck Joel Kanter Marshall Levine Marvin Dworken Arnold Fingerhood Rodney Freeman Kenneth Greenspun CLASS OF ’55 Milton Lieblich Kenneth Sherwin CLASS OF ’57 Edward Lack Manfred Maier Jerry Mellman Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity Robert Tolchinsky Bernard Winick Phillip Seidel Stuart Shaffer Mark Shapiro No kibitzing allowed! Mitch has a secret that had better not be advertised by the audience that is peer- ing over his shoulder. Benno Issacs William Katz Alan Bloom Michael Braverman Mitchell Danzik Sander Flaum Irwin Kfare This scrapbook holds a great many fond memories for these fellows—especially, those of the Mid-West CLASS OF ’56 Robert Schoor Edward Stein CLASS OF ’58 Donald Leitman Jaime Lerner Leslie Marks Alan Mink Stephen Schaffer Regional Conclave. sans. Michael Stern William Stein Victor Taube Stefan Weill Joseph Weinreich No one will forget the realistic sounds coming from the Wisconsin Badger as he was trapped by the Phi Gams AND the football team. Wernie Avril Bill Bichsel Chalk Detmer Jim Farst Tom Flynn Bob Gates Doug Goodsell T. D. Griley Mike Bailey Ranny Bauman Roger Bohn Howard Brehmer Gary Cook Dallas Cooley Dave Dowds By the looks on these smiling faces it’s not hard to tell that Joe Wiese just finished singing one of his Golddiggers songs. Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 Hugh Hazle Dick Hilinski Bob Holub Ron Howard Bob Kier Gil Knecht Dick Lapp Bud McCormish CLASS OF ’57 Ken Farst Don Fox Chuck Garmhausen Dave Gettinger Ash Hawk Jack Kuechler Dan Lane Jed McEntee Gery Pennell Norm Pope Bill Price Ernie Schwiebert Charles Worman Ivor Young Bob Lilienthal Bob Nahigyan Don Oberbeck Put Pierman Joe Wiese Phil Wood Joe Worth Bob Adams George Conrad CLASS OF ’56 Bill Gardner Benjie Hoagland Dewey DuPerow John Hyer Chuck Ellis Ed Lawrence Bob Fitz Dick Lodge Robin Freeman Jim Root CLASS OF ’58 Russ Bowermaster Phil Irion John Briedenbaugh Fred Keller Kirk Dadisman Lee Kulis Bud DeBruin Bill Lawrence Dave Dolezal Bob LeBel Bob Durbin Bill Marting Jay Gaines John Mercer Bill Houenstien Tim Moritz Al Spung Don Stoeckel Tom Sturges Dick Thomas Dave Weaver Pete Zoog Frank Murphy Carl Polechek Gordo n Pataky Ralph Rieser Jim Schreiber Jack Smith Will Sporre Bruce Tovell Hailing from Ravenna, Ohio, Hugh Hazle is in his fourth year of agricultural engineering. An outstanding student since he came to OSU, Hugh is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Towers, Anchor and Chain, Scabbard and Blade, Gam- ma Sigma Delta, and the executive board of the Council of Fraternity Presidents. After graduation, the Navy gets him for three years. Having always taken an active interest in intramurals, the Phi Gams now have a somewhat different slant on am Ne al the activity. The first and second teams are composed of m_ fr ‘ : Baws the real athletes, while the third team includes mem- er ay A bers who have little ability in the sport, but have a i ie great interest in playing it. It seems their enthusiasm aa (Ti aa Vie tod | oon ( 7 prompted them to win the third division championship in basketball last year, and a berth in the quarter-finals in football last fall. How often can an organization boast of a third team excelling the first and second? The Fijis have always maintained an exciting calendar of social events throughout the year. Highlights of Winter Quarter were the “Purple Garter Party” and the “Jeff-Duo,” a formal with the Phi Psi’s in commemora- tion of the founding of the two fraternities. Walls deco- rated with murals and swaying plam trees set the mood 218 East 17th for the traditional “Fiji Island Party” in the Spring, when the ‘Fiji Girl of 1955” was named. Phi Gamma Delta On a Fiji honeymoon... . TOP ROW: Cooley, Bohn, Avril, Wowds, Lapp, Worman, Hoagland, Schmuck, Farst, Goodsell, Holub, Brehmer, Rer- man, Dilley, Cook. ROW FIVE: Gallaugher, Irion, Le Bel, Reiser, DuPerow, Sterling, Detmer, Kuechler, Howard, Ellis, Hawk, Fox, Gettinger, Harvey, Wiese. ROW FOUR: Spring, Bichsel, J. Farst, Garmhausen, Fitz, Nahigyan, Gardner, Flynn, Schniebert, Spung, W orth, Scurges, Marting, Crist. ROW THREE: Bridenbaugh, Adams, Kier, Ober- beck, Wood, Bauman, Lodge, McEntee, Price, Scott, Tovell, Smith, Murphy, Durbin. ROW TWO: Young, Zoog, Mor- itz, Root, Knecht, Nosker, Hazle, Pope, Pennell, Gates, Zipfel, Griley, Lawrence. ROW ONE: Schreiber, Pataky, Kulis, Dadisman, Gaines, deBruin, Bailey, Hauenstein, B. Lawrence. “Strike three . . . you’re out!”” The competition is really keen Spring Quarter as the Phi Kappa’s participate in the anual “Champions Week.” The big play-off for each sport has become a tradition of the fraternity. Each champion is graciously awarded a paddle upon which his name is engraved, and he holds his title until the following year. The skits presented at each fraternity party were highly entertaining and a point of rivalry between the pledges and actives. The pledges also were kept busy planning the Winter Formal, which is given in honor of, the active chapter each year. Each quarter was packed with a variety of parties, including a Halloween party, square dance, hayrides, the “Province Ball,” and the “Winter Weekend.” Any member who can play an instrument joins in on Friday night for the weekly jam session. You can’t get a word in edgewise and not much is accom- plished, but it’s really a great way to spend Fridays. Champions from way back 98 East 14th Phi Kappa TOP ROW: Pillin, Lung, Sawaya, Naiman, Sabath, H. Muren, Klembeck, Kosiewicz, Musacchia, A. Muren, Steller, Woskobnick, VanAman, Smith, ROW TWO: Seikel, Chute, Hamilton, Brown, Chopchinski, Sturwold, Taylor, Bobst, Santurello, Beaver, Holland, Capuano, Lucas. ROW ONE: Seifert, Weber, Strub, Parris, Walters, Mrs. Griffin, Pat- terson, McCord, Kellermeter, Koch, Maloney. ae 4 4 8 em The best way to get your mind off the books and to work up a quick appetite before dinner is to engage in a card game. Robert Chute James Ford Robert Kellermeier Walter Hamilton Frank Klembeck Thomas McCord” Herman Parris, otherwise known as ‘“Hap,”’ is majoring in restaurant management and _al- ready is the owner of four drive-in restaurants in Louisville, Kentucky, his home town. A member of the College Academy of Restauran- teurs, Herm has held the offices of secretary, treasurer, and president. Herm will receive his commission in June and will graduate from the College of Agriculture next December. 4 Sz 32229 59-.. “ JHEERERBRE EY ati Ee ' , ’ ‘ Maybe our mascot is pint size compared to the other mascots on campus, but he sure is smart AND enter- taining! The photographer thought he'd never get that flash bulb. Phi Kappa Fraternity CLASS OF 755 CLASS OF ’56 Frank Koch Edgar Patterson Michael Luca Albert Muren Herman Parris Thomas Strub Robert Maloney Daniel Sholtis CLASS OF ’57 CLASS OF ’58 Thomas Sabbath Richard Taylor James Beaver Henry Muren Arthur Seifert Joseph Weber Richard Bobst Edward Naiman Lewis Seikel William Brown John Santurello Charles Capuano George Sawaya CLASS OF ’59 Paul Gallagher Edward Kosiewicz Ronald Musacchia Bernard Holland Thomas Walter William Smith William Steller Robert Van Aman Neil Zehnel A native of Upper Arlington, Don Bowers has maintained an active interest in fraternity life during his four years at State. Don has held the posts of rush chairman, corresponding sec- retary, and president of his pledge class. A prospective dentistry student, Don’s activities include being a reporter for the LANTERN, co-editor of the Buckeye Party’s newspaper, and work on the Blood Drive last year. Phi Kappa Pst Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 Richard Lehmkuhl Roy Brunig Richard Linscott CLASS OF ’57 Bruce Kreutzer Roger Maurer David Morgan Barry Smith Roger Stock Glen Thomas Steve Toth Carol Wargo Terry Winthrop William Zenker Donald Beddard Peter Bucklin Jerry Bulford Doc. Dorgan Frank Forsythe Bruce Hadden These crazy “crew-cuts” belong to some ardent sports fans and true fun-lovers (otherwise known as Phi Psi’s) as they journey to Purdue. Jorgen Birkeland Donald Bowers William Dauterman William Dougherty John Asborne Jim Ascough Jay Blondis Dave Bly Bill Bosshard Dave Dorgan Gene Dours Tom Hanner CLASS OF ’56 James Gerlach James Raymond Edward Jones George Kidd CLASS OF ’58 Jerry Hart Ray Haymore Dave Hellrung Pete Leone Nick Leone Ray Luckhaupt Jim McAdams Bill Pfeiffer Fred Kiemle James Raymond Daniel Wiper Sam Rife Dave Sanderson Charles Stoup Bill Stygler Ron Summers Bob Tyler Phil Wagner “Please fellas, how about all of us hitting the hay,” is what the sleepy-eyed pup seems to be pleading at this late snack. TOP ROW: Hellrung, Lockard, Birkeland, Stoup, Toth, Smith, Dougherty, Dorgan, Bly, Bosshard, Beddard, Hart, Raymond, Wagner, Danterman, Fordyce. ROW THREE: Luckhaupt, Dours, Clinger, Ascough, Kiemle, Zenker, Thoms, Kidnocker, Hanner, Pfeiffer, Dorgan, Tyler, Maurer. ROW TWO: Sanderson, Rife, Gerlach, Bowers, Schnei- der, Forsythe, Bucklin, Wargo, Blondis, Winthrop, Bulford, McAdams. ROW ONE: Sommer, Linscott, Kidd, Kreut- zer, Wiper, Mrs. Johnson, Wilson, Lehmkuhl, Hadden, Haymore, Osborne. Wanna go back to O-hi-O Phi Kappa Psi 124 East 14th ner) unt UC wre a ‘| —_— — —! Forty-one Phi Psi’s packed into their chartered bus and hopped over to Purdue for a weekend last fall. The enthusiasts left Friday afternoon and returned to Co- lumbus town on Sunday. The chapter house at Purdue rovided them with a place to stay. It was a great week- end! Not only did the Phi Psi’s have a ball, but Ohio State won the football game. On the more serious side, the chapter played host to the district: convention this spring. Thirty-five guests invaded the house to enjoy a week of events climaxed with a gala dance. Costumes portraying gay Paris high- lighted the “Piagalle Party” which the pledges spon- sored for the actives at the South Heidelberg. The Phi Psi social calendar also included the Jeff-Duo, Tri-Phi Party, Homecoming Dance, Fall Formal, Founders’ Day Banquet, and an orphan’s party to complete a rather full year for the fraternity. ‘4 277 WL) il 4 if SSS reas) 7) Yaneeny URIS Fal y TOP ROW, Birt, Theodore, Vincent, Houck, Tufts, Westlake, Mikolasek, Patton, Jaynes, Thompson, Bernhood. ROW TWO: Himler, Helmerecht, Steele, Lammers, Vredeveld, Harsh, Pettit, Bowers, McBride, Fair, Wood. ROW ONE: Anaple, Walkosak, Little, Lieftinck, Johns, Dickman, Bell, Johnson, Custer. Plantations and the tropics Phi Kappa Sigma 166 East Woodruff Southern fried chicken is enjoyed by bustled ladies and moustached young gentlemen of the Old South every spring as the Phi Ka ppa’s entertain with the Planta- tion Ball. This is the time when the Huck Finns can try their skill in the fish pond in the traditional bent Pin and Pole contest. Each year a rotating trophy is presented to the Plantation Queen, who is the center of attraction on their May Week float. Bi In the middle of winter the fraternity imports some tropical heat for their annual Beach Party. Canvas backdrops depicting island scenes complete with the moon and sounds -of the crashing surf make up the setting for an enjoyable evening in the Tropics. Shrimp and tropical fruit were served island fashion and back- ground music was provided by the Thatch Hut House Musicians. The annual Phi Kap Award Banquet was held March 5 to honor the outstanding Alpha Chi alum with the Jack Patton alumni award. cae Ete eto ae Ler Hailing from Youngstown, Ohio, Dale Johns will graduate from the College of Veterinary Medicine this spring. Dale spends his summers traveling; the last two summers he vacationed in Alaska, the year preceding that he journeyed to Alcapulco. At OSU, Dale was a member of the American Veterinary Medicine Association, Arnold Air Society, Buckeye Political Party, and Boot and Saddle. John Anaple David Bell Deloss Bowers Lester Chessman Herbert Helmbrecht Frederick Houck, Jr. Lee Bernhard Richard Custer Jack Morriss Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 Dale Johns Curt Lambens Lewis Lanese Richard Lanese James Lutz Doug Mikolasic CLASS OF ’57 Richard Paulick Pete Regules Lawrence Steele Jacques Sohn John Spence John Terlesky Thomas Tufts William Vincett Robert Walkosak Graydon Theodore Robert Vredeveld Harold Westlake With plates of food, a sandy beach in Hawaii, and palm trees swaying, it’s no wonder these two happy couples are enjoying themselves. co oF ae Re, self fs ( - James Dickman Martin Johnson Garland Beck James Birt Merton Boyd James Butts Robert Elder CLASS OF ’56 John Lieftinck Herb Little CLASS OF ’58 John Fair John Himler Richard Matthews James Pettit Charles McBride Joe Workman Ray Potter Ray Sckmuck John Thompson John Wood Would you mind turning up the volume a little? I really like that song... Now wait a minute... we think this L-P is much better! fe No one needs to tell the Phi Tau combo they're “ F - —— = a OReersA Ais dy ge good, because they know it; however, they still spend many hours practicing. Edward Bechtel Donald Boone Arthur Brenneman Robert Creter William Damsel Edwin Beard Michael Cervanek Samuel Clarke Richard Fox facts of the day Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity CLASS OF °55 James Gates James Harding Robert Langford Edward Loughridge CLASS OF ’57 Gary Griner William Halberg David Huff Carl Karrar Clarence Maxwell Ted Nelson Donald Slyh Thomas Tibbitts Fred Long Dale Pflaumer William Pritchard Phil Robertson Robert Andrews Raymond A. Bichimer James Bischoff Don Carr Fred Cummings Eugene Davis Jack Bartholomew Lee Botkin Richard Bechtel Thomas Brown John Castle George Close Willard Easterling Phil Faulkner Paul Grieselhuber Larry Hipp Lysle Kirk Ralph Kling Lee Krallman There’s always time for the Phi Tau’s to stop and chat with their housemother about the more pertinent CLASS OF ’56 Fack Feldheimer Paul Malina Kent Martin Robert Seemann Richard Stalter CLASS OF ’58 David Lewis William Lindsey Martin Logan Stanley McNabb Jack McEowen Richard Pelleriti Donald Phillips John Phillips Larry Pitsinger Charles Quelette Robert Quelette Buss Ransom Jerry Sutterfield Andy Rabe Robert Smith Kenneth Wahl Jerry Wish Ronald Reinbold George Ross William Seegard Richard Seelig Fred Senseman Dale Sherman Robert Taylor James Thomas John Tucker Jack Somers Bud Warren Jack Williams After he served as pledge, chapter treasurer, and secretary, the troops got around to electing Art Brenneman as president. Art is a cool char- acter who likes cool modern jazz by the Four Freshmen and cool modern architecture by Frank Lloyd Wright. Art’s activities include Charbert’s and Sigma Epsilon Chi. He is un- handsome, uninhibited, doesn’t beat his mother. unpinned, and he Hey, if you want to meet some real crazy fellas, drop in to the brand new, broken-down house on the corner of 15th and Indianola. Ranging from the study chairman (who is usually out drinking) to our more serious presi- dent who is getting face time down at Charbert’s, Phi Tau’s are rounding out their college days. If you want to hear their singing, drop around during song practice some time when all the brothers are having a snowball fight in the front yard .. . or help them carry huge milk cans down to the Homecoming rally to cream Wis- consin .. . or listen to them beat ‘Carmen Ohio” to the tune of ‘““Hernando’s Hideaway” in the Gray Train Vista Dome of the Rose Bowl Special . . . or help them carry the musical instruments back to the house after the “Combo” just influenced some sorority at an open house with their modern music . . . or just drop around and listen to a select group of the brothers sing BS toate toe ‘“Damean and Pythias” in the showers. Phi Kappa Tau Dates, songs, and snowballs TOP ROW; Pelleriti, Rahe, Krallman, Botkin, Martin, Hipp, McEowen, Sutterfield, Bischoff, Harding, Ross, D. Phil- lips, Stalter, Philby. ROW FOUR: Cervanic, Taylor, Loughridge, Kling, J. Phillips, Pflaumer, R. Bechtel, Logan, Malina, Robertson, Karrer, Warren, Fox, Segard. ROW THREE: Brown, Lewis, Lindsey, Grieselhuber, Pitsinger, Wahl, Halberg, Barthamew, Griner, Tucker, Andrews, Long, Senseman, Seelig, ROW TWO: Castle, Huff, Faulkner, Thomas, Quellete, E. Bechtel, Nelson, Smith, Cummings, Pritchard, Clarke, Beard, Reinbold. ROW ONE: Lyle, Cre- ter, Slyh, Brenneman, Mrs. Mitchell, Bichimer, Carr, Boone, Davis, Damsel. Men of Phi Mu Delta love the redheads and to prove it they choose a “Miss Redhead” every two years. This “colorful” contest is an all-campus affair and comes to a climax at the Winter Formal, when the outstand- ing beauty is announced. Last year, Miss Nancy Row- land of Kappa Alpha Theta captivated the hearts of the fraternity men. The Phi Mu’s had an interesting social life, especially at the “Communist Block Party,” which was initiated this year. It was too funny to see the boys humorously portray their idea of said political party. Other theme parties included the “Monte Carlo Party,” “Jungle Party,” and a “Roman Party.” This year, May 22 was the date set aside to observe their founding at OSU. When it comes to talent, many are no doubt familiar with the fraternity quartette. It was organized this fall and had a busy year presenting programs for the Scarlet Mask Society and many other campus functions. 275 East 15th Phi Mu Delta Gentlemen prefer redheads TOP ROW: Nutter, Nelson, Bruce, Cook, Baker, DiThomas, Brinnon, Sanders, Smith, Grant, Clarkson, Sandy, ROW TWO: Brown, Evanosky, Petry, Mulcox, Huntsberger, Acerra, MacGregor, Simpson, Bielstein, Fobell, Kamada. ROW ONE: Schupp, Scarborough, Biedenkapp, Huston, Corbin, Kirby, Glick, Myers, Burke, McElroy ve As the Phi Mu’s and their dates relive the days of the Complete with guns, beaver hats, cowboys, and city wild and woolly West, another successful theme party slickers, the party occasionally includes a group of ends a weekend of fun. card enthusiasts. Phi Mu Delta Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 CLASS OF ’56 Clarence Corbin Robert Evans Thomas Kirby D. M. Andrews Neil Huston Dwaine MclIlroy Jerry Glick Richard Kost Robert Scarborough Richard Hayes CLASSS OF 57 CLASS OF ’58 Donald Baker Paul Kamada Robert Schupp Joseph Acerra Richard Dithomas David Nutter Robert Henderson Frederick Mulcox Frank Simpson John Bielstein Robert Evanosky Floyd Petry Van Hoffman William Myers Gordon Sanders Richard Brinnon Richard Fobell Richard S andy Richard Huntsberger Ralph Poulson Dale Brown Douglas Grant Robert Schaffer Neil Bruce Richard Lee Richard Smith David Burke Vernon Mac Gregor Earl Sunderhaus Thomas Cook Donald Nelson Clarence Corbin, whose hometown is Ashtabula, is a senior majoring in accounting in the Com- merce College. He thinks Ohio State is “great,” a feeling which is evidently mutual if campus honors have anything to do with it. He ts a member of the Council of Fraternity Presidents, Block “O,” is active in intramural sports, and is an outstanding golfer. Cecil Blumberg Eugene Cohen Donald Cohen Donald Dworkin David Friedman Alan Berman David Browning Herbert Coplin Edward Friedman Howard Greenberg Howard Kanter Stanley Levin Burton Louis Allen Lurie James Peretz CLASS, OF S?57 Bernard Hersh Morton Laveter Leonard Levine Leonard Mart Arnold Oblonsky Richard Reinberg Arden Shatz Robert Stein Sanford Wiesenthal Sigmund Penn Asriel Strip Leonard Sudman Michael Winer Wheee—and away we go! We haven't had this much fun in a coon’s age, so let it snow, let it snow, let it snow! student could want,” says Stan Levin. “OSU offers every opportunity that a college From Kansas City, Missouri, he is a social administra- tion major in the Commerce College. He is Senior Class treasurer, president of OSPA, a member of the Union Board, Ohio Staters, and Bucket and Dipper. After graduation Stan hopes to return for a masters degree. Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 CLASS OF ’56 Harold Friedman Barry Kaplan Joel Kusner Ronald Schor Howard Berusch William Davidson Lawrence Davis Gilbert Eisenberg CLASS OF ’58 Norton Eisenberg Robert Elrad Donald Jacober Fred Amdur Irwin Bishko Donald Drucker Robert Shaevitz Jay Siegel Bertram Vincent Arthur Schwartz Allan Segal Richard Smith Come on, fellas, we ought to be able to get through this scene without the script! Now let’s start—one, two, three... TOP ROW : Schwartz, Podersky, H. Friedman, Oblonsky, E. Friedman, Amdur, Bishko, Smith, Fant, Siegel, Tirk. ROW THREE: Winer, Bookman, Gordin, Mart, Kusner, Brenner, Jacober, Scheier, Chaplick, Berman. ROW TWO: Drucker, Burdman, Strip, Elrad, Segall, Sobol, Davis, Stein, Tanzman. ROW ONE: Eisenberg, Shatz, Hersh, Schor, Mrs. F. Brown, Levin, D. Friedman, Vincent, Louis, Wiesenthal. Circus Phi Sigma Delta 1968 Iuka 4 y) a comes to Columbus Would you like to take a trip to Alaska in search of some gold nuggets? You could almost literally have experienced this journey had you attended the Phi Sigma Delta “Klondike Party.”’ At this affair everyone is attired in appropriate ‘“‘gold-digging” costumes. One of the liveliest parties of the year is the traditional ‘‘Cir- cus Party,” which was held during Spring Quarter. A circus parade that stops in front of each dorm and con- tinues down High Street finally reaches the big top located at the Phi Sig house. Dressed in all types of cos- tumes, the paraders really live it up at one of the best parties of the year at this house. During Spring Quarter the pledges present the “Big Brother Award” to the active who has been most co- operative and who is deserving of recognition for his big brother activity. One of the most humorous tradi- tions of the group is its honorary system which parodies the campus honoraries. TOP ROW: Brown, Vance, McClain, Stobbs, Ansbery, Widdig, Iannetta, McPheron, Piercy, Barghausen, Theodore, Gent. ROW TWO: Klees, Shipe, D. Good, Thomas, Goodman, Gyuro, D. Borders, Buck, Bricker, Rapp. ROW ONE: Garrison, Tose, Maxwell, O’Donnell, Mrs. Smith, Anderson, R. Borders, G. Good, Harrington, Vetter. The mascot of all mascots Phi Sigma Kappa 43 East 15th With the disappearance of their mascot last fall, in desperation the Phi Sigs found a new mascot which they named “Babbit.” It wasn’t long before he became a faithful and hardworking pseudo-brother. “‘Babbit’’ was really amazed at his fraternity brothers when they arrived for the Pirate Party, as they all came dressed as their favorite buccaneer. He also liked the main event of the fraternity, which is the bi-annual election of the “Moonlight Girl,” who is announced at the Winter Formal. Chosen to reign through 1954 and 1955 was Gretchen Heil of Kappa Alpha Theta. Founders’ Day, which is celebrated in March, was the scene of the presentation of awards to the senior and junior for outstanding contributions to the chapter. At the Spring Formal the seniors drank champagne from the Loving Cup, thus ending a full year of social events. “Fore,” is the call usually heard around the Phi Sigma Kappa house from President Bill O'Donnell, who has been an ardent golf en- thusiast since he was twelve years old. A sen- ior in the College of Commerce, Bill is major- ing in General Business. Bill was also an ac- tive member of the Freshman Fraternity Coun- cil and participates in many intramural sports. Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 CLASS OF ’56 Thomas Ansberry Lee Pitcher Roger Shipe David Borders Donald Goodan William O’Donnell Dale Bricker Herbert Reed Richard Borders Donald Loomis James Tose Richard Good William McFerren CLASS OF °57 CLASS OF ’58 aes I David Thoma Wade Barghausen Kenneth Klees Joseph Raabe Pees Caos tore cakes ht ecu Stephen Gyuro Lewis Maxwell Jerry Sisk CLASS OF ’59 Charles Gent Donald Rapp Thomas Vetter James McClain Eugene Theodore James Zorlas Lovely Gretchen Heil graciously receives the trophy Many happy hours are spent at the Phi Sig house with giving her the title of Sweetheart of Phi Sigma Kappa a group of the boys surrounding the piano for a song at their Spring Formal. SESSION. It’s no wonder the PiKA float is receiving so much Really—this mascot couldn’t be as vicious as all that! attention with such a beautiful blond adding her He probably receives more attention than any of the charm! members of the fraternity. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 CLASS OF ’56 James Baldwin L. Davies Hayes Max Roeder George Abraham Larry Hartlage Hugh Miller Stan Harshfield Thomas Mignin Roger Wilson William Baker Richard Knight William Rahr Bruce Chittock Algene Kuchinka Alfred Scherler Hollis Conner James Larsen Robert Stein Norm Coombs CLASS OF ’57 CLASS OF ’58 Barry Brown Jerry Ritter Robert Wise William Dean Thomas Hudson Robert Skinner Ralph Burkholder John Rychener Walter Young Gerald Emery Robert Knachel Robert Swackhammer Thomas Folger Lynn Freisner Murray Leeper Robert Swain Wilbur Garland Larry McVey Dave Younger Jack Hollenshead Robert Rassie The PiKA’s this year have entrusted their lead- ership to George Abraham, a fourth year pe- troleum engineer from Galion, Ohio. Among his other activities are Sigma Gamma Epsilon, AIME, treasurer of Prospector’s Club, OSPA, May Week 1954, and TGIFing. George's pres- ent interests are hunting, fishing, and pho- tography. As for the future, he is interested in both foreign and domestic oil production. 196 East 15th Pi Kappa Alpha After being welcomed back to school by Dick Noel’s recording of “The Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha,” the men of the Diamond and Shield had many theme parties and a formal Fall Quarter. The costume parties in the winter were highly entertaining, especially the “Camel Party.” The weather being a little too cold for camels, their humps were filled with anti-freeze. Beauty was the password last spring as the Pikes were graced with a visit from Miss Ohio. She was a house guest for the weekend and was the feature of the PiKA May Week Float. The brothers honored Miss Mary Lou Eyestone of Alpha Phi as their “Dream Girl” at the Spring Formal held at the Columbus Riding Academy. The election of alumnus Wes Fesler to the football Hall of Fame this year aroused a sense of pride in the hearts of all members. The year’s highlight was the Founders’ Day Banquet, featuring Milo J. Warner, charter member, Alpha Rho, as guest speaker. Men of Diamond and Shield TOP ROW: Calovini, Swackhammer, Coombs, McClure, Dean, McVey, Leeper, Knachel, Younger, Ruchener, Knight, Freisner, Brown, Burkholder. ROW TWO: Hudson, Hollanshead, Miller, Young, Kuchinka, Roeder, Rahr, Harch- field, Brand, Wise, Shankland, Scherler, Garland. ROW ONE: Swaim, Larsen, Beery, Stein, Chittock, Smith, Mrs. Martin, Abraham, Ritter, Baldwin, Folger. More than two thousand specimens of young Ameri- cana flooded the Ohio Union on March 5 to attend the second SAE All-Ohio Founders’ Day. Celebrating the fraternity’s ninety-ninth anniversary, the SAE’s were entertained by the four winning sorority skits, repre- senting chapters at Ohio State. The day’s events were climaxed with the crowning of ‘Her Loveliness’”’ dur- ing the dance that evening. During football season, the doors at 1934 Indianola opened wide following each home game, with the largest crowd being the 400 guests served Homecoming Weekend. The fall social events were completed with the ‘“Champagne Formal,” “Purple Passion Party,” and an orphans party at Christmas. Clad in “flapper” cos- tumes, the girls transported their belongings to the house the weekend of February 18, 19. For a change, the lion in front of the house was painted by the SAE’s; but most of the chapter disapproved of brown and green. ull 1934 Indianola Sigma Alpha Epsilon We’re marching one by one TOP ROW: Wilson, Sheldon, Callahan, Mullin, Sandbo, Harlor, Morrison, Cline, Rice, T. Brown, M. Brown, Eiken- berry, McClure, Mazuzan, Nagode, Maiani, Mack. ROW THREE: Keller, Brownlee, Warnick, Humm, Jones, Kessler, Hofstetter, Cronk, Hutchings, Myers, Rouda, D. Sheeran, Pulskamp, Underwood, Jewett, Taylor. ROW TWO: Sugar, Klunk, Keiser, Stevens, Austin, Merchant, Jacoby, Mrs. Mott, Kauffman, Lehman, Edwards, McNary, W. Sheeran. ROW ONE: Bushong, Page, Hanes, Ashton, Sanford, Craig, Gibbons, Pence, Bohmer, Culbertson, Knecht. Hold on to your hat, Cuyler! Now what could these three sharpies be talking about at a Flapper Party? Paul Bohnslav Robert Craig Jerry DeVillers Peter Edwards John Austin Dave Bringardner Tom Brown Robert Bushong William Callahan William Cling i at e, The quartette sings on while John Page, the Sig Alph Golddiggers candidate, smiles at all these attentive girls, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 Harold Gatewood Jack Holforty Jean Hutchings Robert Jones CLASS OF ’57 Allen Harlor Phil Keller Pat Mazuzan William McNary William Merchant William Michael Al Lane Roger McClure Joe O’Neal Don Rice Marion Sanford Richard Sherram Robert Sheldon Jerry Spencer James Sugar John Taylor Murl Webster Ernie Wolfe Don Vicic Ralph Dale Steve Dimon Cuyler Gibbons John Pulskamp Dave Purkey Doug Sandbo A native of Upper Arlington, Peter Edwards is the one who’s ready to go skiing at the first sign of snow or . . . warm sunshine. Before coming to Ohio State, Pete attended Dart- mouth College for a year. Majoring in indus- trial management in the College of Commerce, Pete also served as the rush chairman for the Sig Alphs. William Ashton Tom Colgrove Gene Cronk Pete Eikenberry Jack Hofstetter Jack Humm Tom Jacoby Stuart Jones Michael Allen Thomas Baldacci Clyde Bourne Wayne Brown Robert Brownlee David Culbertson Roy Goodwin CLASS OF ’56 Phil Kauffman Edward Keeling Bruce Keiser Rolf Klippert William Klunk Norm Lehman Francis Machinsky Tom Mack CLASS OF ’58 Lee Jewett John Hanes William Kessler Ron E. Knecht John Lepley Charles Maiani James McCracken Kevin McGovern James Morrison John Page Ward Sheeran Phil Stevans Lee Wilson Ned Underwood John Mullen Calvin Myers Bradley Palmer Scott Pence Jan Rouda Richard Warnick Charles Zawacki TOP ROW: Slepian, Besser, Barnett, Jolovitz, Grossman, Resler, Sherwat, Klein, Brooker, Richards, Egna, R. Miller, Polonofsky, Silverstein, Gralnick, Willen, Schneiderman. ROW FOUR: Helling, Nelson, Plaut, Backer, Schechter, Levy, Feinstein, Gergis, Snider, Koch, Kanfer, Appel, Adler, Mervis, Glazer. ROW THREE: Forman, Greenwald, Dia- mond, Snyder, Myers, Cohen, Manchel, Statmore, Bloom, Summitt, Hirsch, Clayman, ]. Gross, Zuravsky, Israel, Plot- kin. ROW TWO: Bender, Stone, Rubenstein, Worshil, Schwartz, Reiter, Smollin, L. Goldstein, Zinner, Preisman, Wit- tenberg, Samuelson, Switow, Rothman. ROW ONE: Heyman, H. Miller, Mendel, Jogodnik, Gersman, Levitch, R. Gross, Mrs. Gans, Shone, Warren, S. Goldstein, Bame, Cowan, Sugarman. Sigma Alpha Mu 1962 Iuka, Purple and white castles “Don’t press the panic button,” a favorite expression heard around the Sammy house, originated when one of the boys built a tricky gadget which does a very nice job of panicking when the user isn’t in favor of doing it himself. Another’ well-used term of these boys is “colorful,” which perfectly describes their parties. Dur- ing Fall Quarter, a parody on Cinemascope was used as the theme for their ““Sammyscope” affair. Naturally, the high spot of the evening was an appropriately planned skit. If you have ever heard of anyone “Getting the Brown Suit,” (SAM’s phrase for a “Dear John” letter), you know what excitement goes on at the “Brown Suit Affair.” A committee, which consists of boys who've petitioned for membership, decides who has gotten the most ‘Brown Suits,” and awards him with the Brown Suit Trophy. Of course, all this is taken in stride, and everyone continues enjoying himself. Randy Barnett Warren Bender Dave Carter Marty Generella Sandy Goldstein Ron Gross Jack Backer Art Besser Marty Bloom Ed Diamond Stan Egan Ed Feinstein Stan Greenwald Ron Grossman Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 Jim Isaacson Bob Levine Marty Matusoff Jim Miller Art Shone CLASS OF ’57 Ron Jolovitz Matty Koch Chuck Levy Frank Manchel Phil Myers Bernie Reiter Ron Resler Moe Schecter Arnie Switow Barry Turner Bob Warren Arnie Wasserman Mark Zalk Norm Schwartz Ed Silver Harvey Slepian Marv Snyder Stu Summit Dave Worshil Marv Zuravsky Who stole the ruby from the Budah? These Chinese seem very pleased with what Budah did during the SAM Winter Weekend. Doing organization work and dealing with people are Harley Miller's main extra-curri- cular activities. From Canton, Ohio, he is a junior in the field of advertising. Initiate of Romophos, Bucket and Dipper, a member of the Union Board, and Homecoming Dance Chairman are some of his positions. After graduation he hopes to work in the field of TV advertising. Jerry Bame Ray Clayman Ron Cohen Chic Cowan Al Daniels Montie Felman Al Gersman Mike Adler Mark Appel Dennis Brooker Dave Forman Lou Gergis Sandy Glazer Lenny Goldstein Harvey Gralnick Jim Gross Ron Israel CLASS OF ’56 Marty Helling Miles Heyman Howie Hirsch Richie Jogodnik Les Lawrence Irv Mindell Harley Miller CLASS OF ’58 Jack Kanfer Ron Klein Fred Kurlander Larry Mervis Bob Miller Dave Nelson Andy Plaut Jack Plotkin Sandy Polonofsky Bob Preisman Steve Richards Bob Rubenstein Ken Statmore Bob Stone Ted Stone John Sugarman Arnie Zacks Phil Rothman Al Samuelson Al Schneiderman Malcolm Sherwat Marv Silverstein Harvey Snider Jerry Sukert Stu Willen Dave Wittenberg Harris Zinner A few of the brothers get together to “watch the birdie’ so the photographer can catch their “tooth paste smiles.” TOP ROW: McClain, Schaefer, Leftwich, Olexio, Moore, Reeves, Farber, Keynes, Walker, McIntire, Crouch, Lloyd, Tangeman, Van Voorhis, Hermetet, Goodell. ROW FOUR: Staehle, Quinn, Carney, Bernard, Cole, Trowbridge, Can- field, Green, Cannon, McWilliams, Greenup, Neff, Robinson, Lindop, Hummer, Bettinger, Cooper, Helman. ROW THREE; Lees, O’Donnell, Lehner, Bradfield, Johnson, Spence, Reichelderfer, Floyd, Hetzel, Mundy, Kessler, Keatts, Hugenberg, Dunlap, Noll, Laughlin, Sheppard. ROW TWO: Johnson, Vierck, Porterfield, Jordan, Wagner, Demas, Furgason, Becher, Gilliom, Lyon, Latham, Burkley, Neef, Robb, Arnsbarger, Kirsch. ROW ONE: Bogen, Bero, Kemen, Riordan, Paulson, Mettler, Bushnell, Davisson, T. Johnson, Proctor, Otto. The girl of our dreams... Sigma Chit Observing their Golden Anniversary, the Sigma Chi’s journeyed to Cincinnati on June 28, for a four-day cele- bration of their founding in 1855. Alpha chapter played host for the big occasion, which was climaxed with the selection of the International Sweetheart. At Ohio State Marilyn Schupert was announced Sweetheart at the “Sweetheart Formal,’ February 19, which highlighted an exciting weekend. The girls took over the house on Friday and served their dates an excellent meal that evening. Planning the affair were the Sig pinmates who met weekly at the house throughout the year. 260 East 15th Jugs of all sizes and descriptions were collected for the traditional “Gin Jug Party” in the Spring. The Sig creating the most artistic jug was awarded a prize, but of course they were all masterpieces. The pledge quar- tette was one of the finalists for the Freshman Talent Show and entertained at many parties. Howard Cassady added eminence by All-American football selection. Columbus-born John Keatts is in his third year of studying industrial management in the Com- merce College. Outstanding scholastically, John is a member of Romophos and Bucket and Dip- per. He also belongs to Ohio Staters and is vice president of the Commerce College Council. As a freshman, John was chosen as the outstanding Fraternity Pledge, and last year was elected Junior Class President. Tom Bogen John Brenner Dick Brubaker Bruce Burdick Bill Chase Jim Davisson Bill Evans Jim Furgason Dave Graves Gary Beanard Jay Blackford Dick Buckley Jim Carney Doug Cole Jim Demas John Engert Bill Gibeaut Dick Henry Books, worries, and sports are forgotten for an evening as the Sigs climax their social calendar with the annual Spring Formal. CLASS OF ’55 Gerry Harrison Ray Hock Ron Kemen Jack Kerth Tom Lees Bob Lyon Tom Mettler Phil McAteer CLASS OF ’57 Harry Hummer Dick Johnson Jim Kimmel Tom Kirsch John Latham Ken Ledman Sz gma Chi Fraternity Jack Mundy Jack O’Donnell Bob Riordan Morley Shapiro Jim Smiley Jim Spung Dexter Strawther Dick Wagner Chuck Arnsbarger Paul Becher Bill Briggs Joe Bradfield Jim Canfield John Cannon Howard Cassady Chappy Dawson Brook Porterfield Tom Quinn Jim Reichelderfer Ron Robinson Dave Russell Don Schenck John Crouch Jim Hugenberg Jack Kessler Bill Keynes CLASS OF ’56 Frank Fraunfelter Ned Gilliom Jack Graham ee Green ill Greenup Bob Herman Tom Hetzel John Keatts CLASS OF ’58 Al Lindop Jack McClain Dennis Neff Dick Robb Bob Lehner Blair Spence Jay Lloyd Dave Sullivan Bob Maritn Ron Trowbridge CLASS OF ’59 Ed Farber Bob Leftwich Jack Shaffer John Floyd Dean Moore Dick Van Voorhis Bill Goodell Bob Neef Chuck Vierck Jim Laughlin Bill Noll Paul Ludwig Jim McWilliams Doug Otto Ed Rosenow Paul Slade Roger Staehle Ken Strong Dave Swartz Dick Tangeman Ken Walker Tom Ward With Santa’s assistance, the Sigs take great pride in distributing the many presents, which provide much happiness for these youths. Alan Batteiger Harold DeCoursey Robert Eastman Robert Goodman Theodore Hach Donald Dieterich Donald Hilty Ivan Johnston Richard Pfau Ted Sweeney Now the way this song goes bass, you other two take the tenor part, and the dog and I will carry the tune. CLASS OF ’55 Larry Harper Ralph Huggins Richard Joseph Kurt LeViseur Donald Loedding CLASS OF ’57 Pat Ranally James Collins Ralph Kneale Charles Reier Joseph Haff ... Jou guys sing the —s These afternoon programs aren't too good, but then . it certainly is better than those books piled on she uteys Sz gma Nu Fraternity George Newell John Smith James Temple Ora Winzenried Norman Young Roy Huffer James Langford Glenn Corwin Guy Speed Karl Brockman CLASS OF ’56 Robert Ament Peter Popenoe Anthony Tuccillo Michael Arner Theodore Rader Richard Whitney Daniel Cassidy William Rauker Richard Zeithaml Walter Hahn Richard Scharf William Stump William Hasen Earl Shurtz Walter Gollwitzer Leo Hrdlicka William Tomlinson William Martenet Michael Trizna CLASS OF ’58 Robert Zitko Don Getz Roy Dawson Richard Bethel Russ Robertson Robert Penn John Shimer Peter Kipp Mark Zigoris Bill Futhey Norm Young, Sigma Nu’s versatile president, has also been vice president and rushing chair- man for his fraternity. Norm, a senior in En- gineering from Forest Hills, New York, was football manager for four years. His plans for the future include getting married in Septem- ber and getting a commission in the army, where he plans to be for two years. 22 East 16th Sigma Nu If you were to follow the path of some very mysterious black footprints down 16th Avenue, they would prob- ably lead you to the Sigma Nu house near the corner of 16th and High. The house is known for its unique architecture, while its members are notorious for their card-playing passion. Sigma Nu is especially proud of its social calendar for this year. The agenda included two costume patties, one of which was the ‘Tahitian Party,” where the girls dressed in sarongs and the boys in South Sea Island dress; the other was the Roman Toga party, where everyone relived the “good old days’ of the ancient empire. The “snakes” also have a Winter Formal, which is usually held in the house. For the Spring For- mal, which is held at Ilonka’s, the boys really do the unusual and vacate the house to turn it over to their dates. Between their card games and all their many social affairs, the Sigma Nu’s had a very busy year. Footprints along the way TOP ROW: Brooks, Flynn, Stevens, Langford, Shurtz, Futhey, Martenet, Zigoris, Corbett, Rauker, Tuccillo, Dawson, Scharf, Popenoe, Tomlinson. ROW THREE: Robertson, Arner, Dieterich, Croce, Shimer, Hasen, Corwin, Raynes, Goodman, Kneale, Zitko, Bethel. ROW TWO: Underwood, Stump, Joseph, LeVisenr, Huggins, Loedding, Trizna, Speed, Smith, Haff, Harper, Williams. ROW ONE: Sweeny, Woods, Temple, Batteiger, Young, Julian, Eastman, Ament, Johnston, Pfau, DeCourcey, Winzenried. This fall the house with a heart opened its red door to the strains of a Dixieland combo at-the “South Rampart Street” party. A stag party and the Home- coming blast were followed by the annual Smorgasbord and the Christmas Formal. Thirty Sig Eps trekked back from the Rose Bowl ex- cursion to join their less fortunate brothers for the initial Winter Quarter event, the “Thank God You Didn’t Flunk Out” party. Ohio State Sig Eps played host to all the neighboring Sig Ep chapters for the annual Sig Ep Weekend with a fornal at the Winding Hollow Country Club. Spring Quarter saw the chapter house turned into a tropical paradise for the South Sea Island party. At the Spring Sweetheart Formal Mary Lou Biehn of Kappa Alpha Theta was chosen to reign as Queen of Hearts for the coming year. Finals brought to a close 154 East Woodruff another eventful year for men of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Phi Epsilon The heart of our hearts TOP ROW: Schlatter, Roemer, Swales, Bender, Hoover, Logan, Rowlette, Eldredge, Wehr, Wheeler, Cassley, Samuel- son, Axline, Core, Lothian, Cammarn. ROW THREE: Cunningham, Green, Clark, Martin, Spaid, Hill, Schell, Kre- sheck, Goldren, Conner, Klingbeil, Battles, Fox, Walters, Hanthorn. ROW TWO: Emerson, Branco, Woottern, Spellacy, Foremen. ROW ONE: Strausbaugh, Bates, McEttrick, Ehnie, Killian, McNutt, Mattox, Cipra, Zimmerman. These pretty girls seem happy as they sit on top of the world being pulled by the ‘favorite’ Sig Ep convertible. It was the best party... ... didn’t sit out d dance. . Lae Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 Dick Hoover Gordon Krescheck Bark Logan Dave Lothian Bill Pfeifer Don Swales Tom Wheeler Howard Bender Keith Clymer Bob Foreman Bill Harris CLASS OF ’57 Stan Axline Rudy Hill Mat Miller Jim Battles Dick Hilreth Bill Regner Bill Cassley Merle Lochner Jim Schell Gordon Cipra Glenn Long Dave Spaid. George Crosby Dennis Day Bill McCord Bill McNutt Ron Strausbaugh Dick Walters Rog Blime Joe Branco Jack Cammarn Bill Clark Bob Coldren Ed Core Don Corrigan Tom Bates Bill Bock Bob Fietsam Ken Fox Dick Green Rusty Hanthorn CLASS OF ’56 Don Crow Bob Cunningham Fritz Emerson Brad Hummel Jon Oliver Jim Rowlette Robin Schmidt CLASS OF ’58 Jim Killian Jim Klingbiel Chuck LaFrance Pat Malone Gene Micheals we had lots of good food . and we had so much Lyman Slack Ed Spellacy Bob Warmington Dave Wher George Willer Tom Winkle Dick Wooten Brian Nyquist Bill Oliver Jim Stremanas Bob Zimmerman Dave Zimmerman Gordon Eldridge A junior in the Arts College, Jim Rowlette, comes from Cleveland, Ohio. An Erglish major, Jim was kept busy this year with the cheerlead- ing squad and the Council of Fraternity Presi- dents. Jim was also Pledgetrainer for the fraternity and his freshman year was awarded the outstanding pledge award. Jim is quite well known around the Union since he has spent many hours on the Pledgetrainers Coun- cil, Freshman Fraternity Council, the Fraternity Affairs Office, and Strollers. Robert Bailey Walter Bell Roy Imhoff John Beal Donald Bowyer James Burrows Walter Chaney Phillip Dauterman CLASS OF ’55 Mead Pottenger Frank Schmidt CLASS OF ’57 Louis Dontas Dale Evans Keith Porter Robert Shepherd William Syfert Charles Fisher Linford Houch Look for the nearest radio or phonograph and you'll probably find John Rowan listening to his favorite jazz tunes. After his freshman year at State, John spent two years in the army, re- turning to the books in 1953. His home being in Lorain, John has always done a good deal of swimming and is an ardent chess enthusiast. Planning to be married in the fall, John is in his third year in Education and is majoring in social studies. Sz gma Pi Fraternity Fredrick Theiss David Ventker William Tidwell David Uhl James Upp Kimber Wald Glenn Whitten CLASS OF ’56 Randall Muckley Rudolph Raymond John Rowen CLASS OF ’58 Robert Hunter Richard Johnson George La Vance Karl Anderson Kaye Callihan Donald Heffner James Sabin Charles Townley Jack Allen Robert Biever Robert Caldwell George Lias Stanley Owczarzak Steve Vasiliou CLASS OF ’59 That card game looks very exciting but the “partner” with the gun looks pretty dangerous. Richard Watson Robert Wieland Robert Wilson It looks like the Confederate army is there to make sertain the Northerners behave... As St bts bide did, FINN PHT YR Fis be Na Va Ew u jtigahbidbedolé vas y Ny EN bd TOP ROW: Hunder, Raymond, Wallick, Anderson, Burrows, Lude, Wilson, Owczarzak, Lias, Dontas, Watson, Allen, Townley. ROW THREE: Heffner, Callihan, Pottenger, Syfert, Whitten, Beal, LaVance, Wieland, Meyer, Alexander, Wald, Biever, Caldwell. ROW TWO: Gregory, Rowan, Bell, Schmidt, Avery, Rowan, Adams, Bowyer, Ventker, Lit- ten, Theiss. ROW ONE: Dauterman, Muckley, Imhoff, Fisher, Porter, Dudley, Uhl, Root. Orchids the world over... Sigma Pi 48 East 15th Held late in Spring Quarter, the Sigma Pi “Orchid Ball” is traditionally the big social event of the year. It is celebrated by Sigma Pi chapters all over the country and derives its name from the fraternity flower. Selec- tion of a queen and court is the exciting moment of the evening, with girls from many sororities competing for the handsome trophy which accompanies the title of “Orchid Queen.” Gamma chapter has celebrated this affair for over thirty years; also at this time, honors go to the outstanding pledge and active of the year. Each quarter the pledge class plans a theme party for the actives, one of the many functions in which the pledges participate. During football season the fraternity con- centrates on Homecoming decorations, pep rallies, and the parties which are given following each game. As Christmas approaches, the Sigma Pi Santa entertains many children at the annual party for the under- privileged. TOP ROW. A. Greenfeld, E. Greenfeld, Rappaport, H. Shapiro, Bobes, Rose, Rosichan, Ehriich, Blumenfeld, Fried- man, Salzman, Low, Cohen, D. Levy, M. Greenfeld. ROW THREE: Marks, Adelstein, Wolf, Nacht, Braunstein, Oster, Schlossberg, Glickman, Bergman, Rebak, Koenig, Meyers, Zussman, ]. Levy, Lowenthal. ROW TWO: Sobul, Gross, Hapner, Heyman, Alpert, Gordon, B. Shapiro, Levin, Kushell, Watson, Nankin, Lefko, Wolk, Blumenthal, Jacobs. ROW ONE: Bornstein, Roth, Budoff, Lemmerman, Schnur, Salowe, Curhan, Braver, Pfabl, Benjamin, Rubinstein, Tanenbaum. The doll speaks for all Tau E psilon Phi 1968 Indianola “TEP’s are tops!” The men of TEPhi have good reason for their enthusiastic cry. In the Hillel Carnival Con- test, TEP’s won first prize with their game of “TEP-O- Vision”; four TEP’s raced their soap-box to victory for their house in the May Day Soap Box Derby; first place in Hillel Softball also went to this team. TEP pledges showed their top spirit by placing third in the Home- coming badge sale. One of the most enjoyable parties of the year is the tra- ditional Dad’s Day affair in November. The Dad of Dads is chosen by a game played by the fathers. This year the winner was, appropriately enough, the father of a set of triplets in the house. The TEP Doll, one of the most cherished traditions of the house, is awarded at one party a quarter to the winner of a contest held that evening. A prized possession, the doll reminds its admirers that ““TEP’s are tops!” “This is a university which has something for everybody,” said Frank Curhan concerning op- portunities here. From Providence, Rhode Is- land, he is an Arts College senior majoring in psychology. Active in Hillel, he was chairman of Hillel Choir and a member of Hillel Stu- dent Council. After receiving a masters degree, he plans to do clinical work in psychology. Irving Budoff Frank Curhan Perry Gorden Larry Alpert Irwin Bergman Elliot Berkowitz Jonathon Braunstein Allan Glickman Sanford Goldston CLASS OF ’55 Nathan Lemmerman Sanford Roth Richard Rubinstein CLASS OF ’57 David Heyman Arnold Koenig Robert Levine David Levy Stanley Low Marvin Schnur Harry Sherbet Harold Tannenbaum Arthur Rosenstock Larry Schlossberg Allan Sobul Sol Sussman Sanford Zussman This only proves that TEP men have the healthiest lungs and vocal cords around campus, to which their neighbors agree. Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity Donald Benjamin Edward Blumenthal Jack Bornstein David Braver Arthur Greenfeld Ronald Adelstein Walter Blumenfeld Norman Bobes Lester Cohen Herman Ehrlich Jay Friedman Stuart Golstein Fred Gordon Bernard Hafner CLASS OF ’56 Elliot Greenfeld Sanford Kalman Jordan Lefko Joel Levy Robert Lowenthal CLASS OF ’58 Arnold Jacobs Joel Kushell Stanley Marks Richard Meyers Paul Nacht Howard Nankin Sheldon Paley Simon Rappaport Larry Rebak Marvin Manes Allan Oster Bernard Salowe Sandy Schiff Bruce Wolk Phillip Rose Bernard Rosichan William Salzman Bernard Shapiro Harvey Shapiro William Watson Martin Wolf Mortin Wolf Phillip Zaderer The underclassmen in TEP’s Greek Week Skit sing the praises of this senior who is remembering his “Last Day at OSU.” ‘ ir us) | a ex Bawk YADAS a i Right in the pocket? ... There is nothing like a pool A nightly pastime at the Teke house is burning the game to relieve the stress and strain of studies, be- midnight oil, especially in Frank Goodell’s room as sides keeping a boy in tip-top shape. he works with the treasurer’s books. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 CLASS OF ’56 Robert Badger Douglas Carr James Hubert William Case Paul Greenawalt William Hetvick Andrew Baumgardner Dominic Coluaci Ellis Miller Martin Farkas James Griffiths Ronald Lehman Aristotle Bellios Harry Garing Bruce McArthur Richard Campbell Frank Goodell Charles Petree III Larry Carey CLASS OF ’57 CLASS OF ’58 Joseph Bautovich Robert Lynch David Noble Floyd Armfelt Jerry Marlowe David Roebuck James Buck Robert McEntee George Plzak Robert Barthalow Ricky Marsh Charles Shirkey Richard Butcke Robert McLain Gerald Smith Terry Bogard William McLaughlin Steve Simecek Richard Bock Samuel Magee John Stewart Richard Cross Larry Nelson Mark Smallwood Robert Dolby Herbert Matzinger Charles Strickler Earl Hain Ronald Nelson Raymond Wagenhorst Joe Dumbould Tom Moorhead Otto Swisher Harry Holland Charles Ruff Louis Winterfield William Kent Robert Nofer John Wendell Gerald Johnson Joseph La Grassa CLASS OF ’59 Dennis Bittle Pete Netzela James Vail Earl Davis Stanley Parent William Ward Raymond Gessner Philip Segerstrom Tau Kappa Epsilon’s president, Larry Carey, is known around the house for rising with the Birds which comes in conflict with the late rising of his room-mate. Larry, a Columbus boy, is pinned to a Tri-Delt and his extra-curricular activities include Union promotions and chair- man of Homecoming judges. Larry is also known to be one of the card sharks of the TKE house. The familiar strains of Dixie-land jazz distinguish the well-known Teke combo. This year the boys were kept busy playing for numerous pledge parties, house parties, and dances. There is nothing like “Muskrat Ramble’ to liven up any party! The Teke social calendar was climaxed by the ‘‘Festival of Red Carnations,” the Spring Formal, at which time the fraternity sweetheart was named. Contrasting with this gala affair was the “Ginch Brothers Party,” during Winter Quarter when the best hill-billies in Ohio could be seen wandering around the big stone house. No one will forget the traditional ‘“Toga Tug,” especially the feast of fried chicken served in a picturesque Greek setting. The Tekes observed Founders’ Day on January 9, a day packed with entertaining events. Many distinguished members attended the affair, which was highlighted by 234 East 17th a banquet in the evening. Tau Kappa Epsilon Festival of red carnations TOP ROW: Buck, Armfelt, Simecek, Baumgardner, Garner, Gessner, Holland, Davis, Parent, Hall, Marsh, Bittle, W1l- liams, McLaughlin, Roebuck, Carr. ROW FOUR: Plzak, Mercer, Dolby, Claypool, Badger, Bautovich, Butcke, Johnson, W. Kent, Griffiths, Vail, Bogard, Shirkey, G. Kent, L. Nelson, R. Nelson. ROW THREE: Marlowe, Shepard, Bock, Smith, Case, Wagenhorst, Winterfield, Carey, Dumbauld, Farkas, Goodell, Westervelt, Ferguson, Marshall. ROW TWO: Swisher, Snide, Greenawalt, LaGrassa, Hain, Ruff, Wendell, Magee, Nofer, Burnside. ROW ONE: Lehman, Noble, Moorhead, McEntee, Lynch, Sorenson, Barthalow. “Be still, sad heart, and cease repining; Behind the clouds the sun is shining; Thy fate is the common fate of all, Into each life some rain must fall...” anywhere. kett, Brause, Ferguson, Stoltz. Longfellow If there is a popular philosophy on hayrides around the Ox Club, this is it! Theta Chi’s kickoff social affair was a sort of Rose Bowl on wheels . . . only darker. After that social chairman was replaced, the revelers went in- doors for the annual ‘‘Bowery Ball,” a ‘‘Purple Passion Party,” the “Marlon Brando Street Fight,” and a series of more conventional dances and house parties. Theta Chi hopes that the social calendar for the near future will include a house wrecking party, to make way for one of those ‘dreams come true.”” With visions of a riew house dancing in their heads, the Oxmen make up as compatable a group of draft-dodgers as you will find Let’s philosophize awhile are 118 East 14th Theta Chi ried TOP ROW: Obol, McClarren, Murral, Piersol, Gerke, Simakis, Tilton, Liepold, Revelos. ROW TWO: Westinghouse, Rande, Brumm, Moore, Fisher, Gunn, Hawkins, Priest. ROW ONE: Sharp, Rowe, Koon, Young, Mrs. Young, Hes- : cae aes what a y bs Say WEN y y ON p on AbIF Licht bhi Bod i asd At one of the house parties the boys challenge their dates to a game of cards, while others watch from the prize seats on the piano. Songs always sound better in the middle of the night, especially when the “bowery boys’ burst forth with their illustrious tunes. Theta Chi Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 Lewis Bailey James Hawkins Robert Martin Paul Brause Benjamin Heskett Donald Moore James Greshel Richard Koon Michal Revelos CLASS OF ’57 Lowell Ferguson John Savoy Donald Stoltz Richard Lipold Herbert Sharp Jerry Tilton Kenneth Rowe Richard Sikes Richard Westinghouse If you have any questions about Ornamental Horticulture, Ben Heskett would be a good person to ask. Ben is a senior in Agriculture and is majoring in this field. A member of the Air Force ROTC, Ben hopes to receive his com- mission in June and will then spend three years in the service. Ben served as social chairman and vice president of his fraternity along with being a member of FCC, Block “O,” and the Floriculture Forum. Bud Bienerth Bennett Gunn Herman Gercke John Piersol CLASS OF ’56 Jon Riches Richard Withington Richard Ritter William Young CLASS OF ’58 Larry Priest William Rush William Avery Robert Eckardt Charles Gressle Lee Hansen Samuel Coriell James Eberhart George Gressle Laur ence Kohler Eugene Krajnak Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 John Kuhns Robert Midlik Edmund Retych Charles Sezon CLASS OF ’57 Thomas Kuhns Joseph Lazorick Louis Meszaros Dwight Mottet Richard -Suinn Lyons Walsh James Wiggins Richard Wilson Thomas Mulligan John Quinn John Soroka Paul Tracy There is nothing like a good television program to relieve the tired, perplexed minds of the students. TW RY al” ee F John Verhoff hails from Columbus, Ohio. A junior, majoring in biological sciences, he hopes to enter medical school in the near future. John is a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta, the pre- medical fraternity. He also participated in sports, his main interests being freshman and junior varsity football. Edward Alten Adolph Boos James Dorsey Ronald Bernstein Raymond Blasiak Peter Brucker Charles Carey Ronald Chandler Kenneth Deyling Robert Dolan Thomas Dorsey Robert Farrington William Farrington William Fox Jan Hedges CLASS OF ’56 Joseph Gombar Richard Kolezar CLASS OF ’58 Charles Kahler Thomas Kearns Charles Kellison Charles Koehler Gerald Koehne James Krueger Jude Lekan Michael Marsino Patrick McCaffrey Richard McMullen James McNutt Richard Meiser Charles Magers John Verhoff Thomas Morton John Ream Richard Roesch Bernard Sater Richard Stedman James Sturm Barry Swepston Paul Theis Peter Volpe Darryl Von Lehmden Robert Worth Frank Weaver It looks like this “date” really is receiving the at- tention as she is served some refreshments. Re Te RI SOT SEY ER LE A A I RS AR AR RE SR OR REM! BS aE a $i vee 3 : ‘ mee oa ; 4 ‘ RT Le 2 ei Pa TOP ROW: Sater, McNutt, Theis, Carey, Worth, T. Kuhns, C. Koehler, Kellison, Coriell, McCaffrey, Swepston, Quinn, Weaver, Lekan. ROW FOUR: Eckardt, ]. Dorsey, Retych, Krajnak, Mottet, Gressle, Ream, Kolezar, Sturm, Eberhart. ROW THREE: Hansen, Magers, Avery, Volpe, Bernstein, Blasiak, Brucker, Von Lehmden, Stedman, McMul- len, Lazorik, Meszaros, Marsino. ROW TWO: Kahler, Morton, Tracy, C. Gressle, T. Dorsey, P. Kuhns, Hedges, Mei- ser, Farrington, Ritchey, Krueger. ROW ONE: Gombar, Walsh, Wilson, Sezon, Suinn, Verhoff, Alten, Wiggins, Fox, Dolan, Kearns, Kohler. The sunny side of life Theta Kappa Phi 227 East 15th ‘In the course of human events,” a great man once said, “people are prone to forget their studies and look at the sunny side of life.” This year, as usual, this was true with the Theta Kaps. The pledge class sponsored the annual Pledge Princess Prom which was held at the Fiesta Club. Those attending saw Sally Wiley and Jan Hedges enthroned to reign over the evening's festivities. “Vive la France!’ Amidst the gaily decorated rooms throughout the house could be heard, “Que voulez- vous,” and “‘pardonne-moi” as happy couples decked out in French costumes wandered around. It was an enjoyable evening as the French Party got underway, and, by all indications, it will become an annual affair. The French tradition carried over into the annual Win- ter Formal as champagne flowed from the fountains. The French “water” had an energetic effect on the vocal chords as the Sweetheart Song was sung to the pinned and engaged couples. SON aN , |. TOP ROW: Flumerfelt, Manning, Floyd, Moore, Friedman, Lindner, Robinson, Manson, Means, Wells. ROW TWO: Lynch, Schnabel, Rawlings, Lammers, Mayers, Bussman, Sherban, Grogan, Bingham. ROW ONE: Zimmer- man, Simko, Irons, Sarafin, Knowles, Millard, Metzger, Lucas, Flack, Smith. Time out from the books Theta Tau is distinguished by being the oldest and largest professional engineering fraternity in the United States. Since membership is limited to upperclassmen in engineering, a common field of interest strengthens the fraternal bond and keeps in the attainment of the qualities of capable leadership and mature thinking necessary to success. The fraternity offers a program of both professional and social activities. The professional activities include monthly dinner meetings at which the group is ad- dressed by professional persons from industry or the arts. The main social activities are the fall and spring formal dances which are attended by both the active members and the alumni. In addition to the formals, there are numerous house parties, picnics, and stag parties which round out the social agenda. Theta Tau 1946 Indianola Bob Knowles, Regent of Theta Tau, is a very capable and energetic student in his fourth year of Electrical Engineering, and in addition to his studies, he is employed as engineer at WOSU and by OSU’s Research Foundation. He is twenty-five and has spent four and one- half years in the Navy. In addition to Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men’s honorary, he is a na- tional member of the Student AJEE. Theta Tau Fraternity CLASS OF 755 John Baechle James McBeth Aroell Sherban Dale Bussman Kurt Lammers Donald Metzger Don Barnett Eugene Moore Frank Simko James Floyd Rolland Lenhardt James Millard Donald Friedman Ionel Papaioan Jack Warden William Flumerfelt L. Kenneth Lucas Dale Rawlings Eric Lindner Raymond Sarafin Donald Zimmerman Charles Gilchrist Eugene Manson Leslie Robinson Gerald Manning Fred Irons Robert Mayers led Smith Robert Knowles Kendall Means CLASS OF ’57 Harola Bingham Robert E. Fenton Thomas Lynch Donald Carnicum Walter Flack Clifford Click David Gryvn William Connell Grant Ingersoll David Wells Everyone seems to be looking at something funny! It must have been cropped out of the picture. CLASS OF ’56 Edward Stamm ak Walter Wheeler So it’s the night before finals, but who wants to | study? This conversation is much more educational. Our canine friend seems to be more interested in the This is obviously a hand of bridge, but there seems photographer than the scrap-book. It’s not every day to be two dummies instead of one. Sure hope their that he has his picture taken! partner makes his bid! Theta Xi Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 CLASS OF ’56 4 Robert Hawk Ivan Jack Mann John Barrett Lawrence Muncie Jr. Richard Ricketts Willian Brafford Clifford Houk Bruce Williams John Burkholder Charles Paden Lawrence Santon William Collins CLASS OF ’57 “en CLASS OF ’58 Th Diewald Thomas Yerina gh a4 ieee Albert Butts Jobn Toth Dosaldevidnuns James Hubbart James VanMeter CLASS OF ’59 Raymond Barb Allen Hetzel John Waidelich Paul Carville Herbert Stout Walton Wallace Robert Guesman Presidents are born, not made, and Theta Xi’s is no exception. Early in high school at North Lima, John Burkholder showed his leadership ability. He lost no time putting his principles of leadership into practice in college, and be- came president of his fraternity his sophomore year. Although his activities have centered around Theta Xi, John has kept up with the books, and plans to enter Law School in the Autumn. It’s very difficult to achieve a balance between scholar- ship and social life, but the men of Theta Xi believe they have found it. It’s something like helping your pinmate bake a cake: take a large television set, mix it with a card table, a piano, a. phonograph, and plenty of overstuffed chairs, and you have early-evening re- laxation. Take some quiet hours, fold in Plato, slide rules, and someone’s quiet typewriter and you have a point hour . . . maybe. Top the week off with one good party and you have half the crew rooted in the sack for twelve hours with icebags. That party might be a record dance at the house, or a tuxedo-formal affair. It might include a Monte Carlo atmosphere, complete with dice, wheels, shell games, and phony loot, or perhaps it’s a sojourn on the banks of the Scioto. Sometimes it’s an affair of a different sort, familiar faces returning for Founders’ Day... neophytes during Initiation Week . . . gallons of paint, sweat, and tears. But you end up with a fine fraternity. 1928 Indianola Theta X1 Pinmates learn to cook... TOP ROW: Carville, Vidmar, Stour, Busick, Barrett, Diewald, Hubbart, Waidelich, Abel, Peshek, Ricketts. ROW TWO: Guesman, Williams, Obl, Collins, Woods, Munsie, Hetzel, Wallace, Van Meter, R. Barb, Toth. ROW ONE: Brafford, Hawk, Santon, Houk, Burkholder, B. Barb, Yerina, Paden, Kroeger. Ohio State chapter carried off top scholastic honors last year by capturing the scholarship plaque presented each year by Triangle’s national organization for the greatest improvement. Campus activities and their social program were actively engaged in this year by Triangle members. They will never forget the entertainment provided by the “pranks- ters” of the pledge class during intermission of the Homecoming Dance. The decorations would have looked much better, however, if the dew hadn’t ruined the crepe paper. At the gambling party, the roulette wheel was hard to beat, but everyone managed to break even in the end. Another interesting party was the one having a political theme, although most of the evening was spent in the caucas room. Participation in Religion in Life Week and a party for the underprivileged children rounded out the social events for the year. 65 East 13th Triangle The angle on scholarship TOP ROW: Bischoff, Palmer, Midkiff, Heering, Chamberlin, Arnold, Brayshaw, Kuhn, Ritter, Smith. ROW TWO: Wolfe, Hoover, Brainard, Parrish, Loy, Pifer, Lichty, Banbyry, Nicholson, Barker. ROW ONE: Freeman, Downing, Lichty, ]. Freeman, Koffolt, Filsinger, Reid, Howe, DeMell. WRU i | aacotistenlasanltjelp aco cites 28 At one of the many house parties included in the social agenda, happy couples take time out from dancing to sing some popular songs. It’s harmony time as some of the boys and their dates gather around the piano to sing their favorite frater- nity songs. Trian gle Fraternity CLASS OF ’55 Thomas Kuhn CLASS OF ’56 Glen Midkiff Howard Cox Alfred Filsinger Mack Flinn Richard Harrington Edward Bischoff William Bixler Duaine Lichty James McMillin CLASS OF °57 Bruce Herring David Howe James Overfield Theodore Ritter Henry Kunze Gav Downing James Freeman Frank Brainard Gerald Flinn Barry Hartley Arthur Hergatt Robert Gemmel John Hoover CLASS OF ’58 Tommy Loy Robert Mayer William Palmer Pete Pifer James Reid William Wagner Cornelius Robinson Jerry Smith Russell Wolfe CLASS OF ’59 Wilfred Dotts Donald Freeman Charles Barker William Hamilton Duane Arnold Terry Bambury William Brayshaw Philip Chamberlin Neale DeMell Carl Hollinger Elvin Lichty James Nicholson William Parrish Everyone may razz Duaine Lichty.about his ’29 Chandler, but the yellow trimmed wooden- spoked car runs fine—during warm weather! Duaine is a senior in Electrical Engineering and is majoring in servo mechanisms. Coming from Stow, Ohio, he especially likes golf and flying, and is a member of the Glider Club and the American Institute of Electrical Engineering. Ronald Bernon Michael Damsky Burton Jaffe Ronald Kohn Mark Baron Stephan Blumberg Bruce Daniels William Fleece Ronald Fox Alan Katz CLASS: OF 55 Roger Landers Neil Newman Nelvin Nusbaum Frederic Orkin CLASS OF ’57 Danial Lavine Tearle Meyer Jacob Myers Charles Neustadt Donald Plotnick Richard Pollack One of Mike Damsky’s hobbies is music; he is especially interested in jazz. From Utica, New York, he is a Commerce College senior. Dur- ing his freshman and sophomore years he was on the basketball team, while he spent _ his junior and senior years on the first string in- tramural squad. After graduation, Mike hopes to go into the wholesale grocery business in Utica with his father. Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity Sherwood Peres Edward Reichek Melvin Shottenstein Howard Weiner Stanley Rosenthal Robert Rothstein Edward Russel Lawrence Schreibman Jack Simkow Charles Sofnas These guys and gals do look rather Frenchy, don’t they? Do you suppose that they are trying to read those French menus? Neil Baim Justin Bedol Sheldon Blitz Robert Friedman Marshall Glickman Ray Bergman Bernard Cohn David Coplon Millard Cummins Bernard Davidorf Thomas Dettelbach Adolph Edlis Leonard Frankel CLASS OF ’56 Barry Hillman Herbert Jacobson Donald Leeman Burton Moss Howard Nudelman CLASS OF ’58 Robert Heiner Merle Horowitz Eldon Jacobson DonaJd Kaul Joseph Kodish Bruce Liebenthal Stephan Nacht Frederic Pincus Alan Patricof Howard Rom Jerold Rosenblum Stephan Ross Harry Shulman Jack Romanoff Rollind Romanoff Robert Rosenberg Donald Rosenthal Gerry Swedlow Erwin Thal Stephan Zelkowitz Howard Zwelling ‘Ha, ha, ha, you and me! Litile brown jug, how I love thee.” This tricky little tune was the theme of the ZBT’s May Week float. a ) wt oP i ww ™ vi AT el e we +� | TOP ROW: Rosenberg, Sherman, ]. Romanoff, Liebenthal, Meyer, Scott, Kates, L. Friedman, Newmann, Horowitz, Kaul, Thal, Simkow. ROW FOUR: R. Romanoff, Cohn, Goodman, Kaplan, Sofnas, Davidorf, Cummins, Blond, F. Pinkus, Jaffe, Rizika, Kohn, Dettelbach, E. Jacobson. ROW THREE: Edlis, Kogan, Bergman, Swedlow, Silberman, Zel- kowitz, Rom, Ross, Rosenthal, Schreibman, Fox, R. Friedman, Bedol, Katz, Fleece. ROW TWO: Zwellisg, Pollack, Daniels, D. Pinkus, Loeb, Kodish, Glickman, Nudelman, Lavine, Nacht, Schorsch, Coplon, Heiner. ROW ONE: Grossman, Orkin, Baim, Shulman, Blitz, H. Jacobson, Pearl Gordon, Damsky, Moss, Rosenblum, Blumberg, Neustadt, Plotnick. The Beau Brummels of OSU Zeta Beta Tau 174 East W oodruff “Vive la ZBT!” If a new-born baby of a ZBT alumnus could talk, this phrase from one of their favorite songs is what would be heard; each time an alumnus becomes the proud father of a bouncing baby boy, this fraternity presents the potential member with a baby cup im- posed with the pledge crest. During Fall Quarter, the Michigan Weekend proved to be one of double excitement for the boys in this house. On Friday evening a “Beau Brummel Party” was held. The well-known men’s fashion expert would have been truly proud of these representatives. On the following night, the boys and their dates ushered in the new year, a little prematurely, but with just as much spirit as if it were really December 31. Every Thursday the group enjoys an informal talk and discussion pre- sented by a faculty member or other prominent person on an interesting subject. The diversified dentists Delta Sigma Delta “That wash-tub sounds more like a bass every time” by students now in those courses. The complete is one of the comments heard about the Delta Sigma modern lab at the house provides an opportunity Delta combo. Composed of bass (a wash tub), a for the boys to do pre-appointment work outside the set of drums (covered waste baskets), a piano, sax, dental building. and trumpet, the combo sets the future dentists’ feet a-tapping. This group engages in many professional Many social affairs are also enjoyed by the group. At activities such as witnessing demonstrations by lead- the Spring Dinner-Dance, awards are presented to ing dental company representatives, who show the the outstanding men in activities, frat affairs, and newest techniques and mixtures. Many become in- athletics. Also awarded is the Callahan Award to terested in special dental courses from the talks given the senior with the highest average. TOP ROW: Brennan, Bombach, Wenzen, W einschenk, Horton, Shrilla, Merz, Merker, Celeo, Russell, Riggins, Flood, T. O'Neil, Johnson, Basinger. ROW FOUR: Grappy, Hertz, Hoecker, Rankin, Cunningham, Kinkley, Gibson, Hilberg, Leverett, Stratton, Muich, Henning, Cummings. ROW THREE; Doench, Eagle, Mayer, Shape, Zink, Shrimplin, Halak, Lawrence, Biliuris, Fast, McMullen, DeCenso, Heise. ROW TWO: Martin, Malahy, Calaway, Elliott, App, Goenner, Sabo, Benson, Le Boeuf, Previt, Gordon, Kules. ROW ONE: Picard, Miller, Cooper, Smith, George, Deck, R. O'Neill, Moffitt, Freese, Wagner, Wright. 90 West 10th “Hi ho, hi ho, it’s off to work we go! These versa- tile dentists are busy doing pre-appointment work in their own lab. A favorite hobby of Rudy Cross is fishing. Specializing in cat fish, he made his big- est catch, a fourteen pounder, in Lake Erie last summer. In- cluded in his list of talents are piano and cello playing. A fifth year pharmacy student, he also plans to attend medical school. Whether these fellows are working on frat business or class work, they are certainly giving it their entire attention. Keb Ape PR Pies fly at carnival time mal st = eat o De eee ge ee ee OS ‘ i eee tand = FF 2 a ae % f ‘ me hl b. ‘| ' “a ; . hi eo iy : Si my a : 4 TOP ROW: Wallace, Ivy, McRae, Campbell, Robinson, King. ROW TWO: Butler, Savoy, Longmire, Lewis, Jones, Buy, Cunningham. RO W ONE: Mitchell, Taylor, Nickens, Reid, Peebles, Smith, Shelton. “Here’s pie in your eye!” This was just one of the At the Spring Dinner-Dance all awards and recogni- remarks that could be heard at the annual Kappa tions are presented to outstanding members. Alpha Psi Spring Carnival. The entertainment booths included pie throwing as well as pie eating contests, fish bowls, and many others. After two hours of contests, everyone helped clear away the booths, and dancing continued for a time. In February their “Sweetheart Ball” was held; based on a Valentine theme, the dance is theescene of the announcement of the year’s Sweetheart Queen. A very worthy traditional service project is their “Guide Right Movement” held each May. High school seniors are invited to discuss their post- graduation plans with outstanding professional men from Columbus. One of these seniors is chosen to receive a scholarship from the Kappa Alpha Psi National Scholarship Fund. The big question for all Psi Omegans seems to be: “Will I ever get my dentures done?” After long nights of hard work, it’s really a dream come true to have the job completed. With the initiation of forty-five mem- bers, Psi chapter of Psi Omega remains the largest den- tal fraternity in the land. In the near future a new house will brighten the eyes of these prospective dentists. Spurred by the capable performances of John Barr and Herm Lehman, social events are not to be forgotten. Their “quiet” background music of tunes on the ukulele brightened yearly events. The social calendar is high- lighted every year by the Senior Recognition Banquet in the spring. The seniors well deserve this dinner in their honor after four years of fulfilling clinic requirements. Each senior is awarded a Psi Omega diploma and House Company certificate. Two of the other events from the social agenda are the Professional Interfraternity Dance and dances with the Phi Chi’s. A sweet tooth for parties 109 East 12th Pst Omega TOP ROW: Rossfeld, Thompson, Stenger, Wilson, Gruner, Slaman, Fotchaboya, Suds, Glans, Hrichus, Buhr, Mills. ROW TWO: Lehman, Umbaugh, Newman, Stanos, Wallace, Black, Steagall, Sheppard, Larizza, Lessig, Pressler. ROW A ONE: Robson, Ansted, Shilliday, Vodila, Robinson, Murphy, Mannescheuitz, Slayride, Hoehandle, Pfeiffer, Haley. 199 East 15th Tau Delta TOP ROW: Erlanger, Weisbaum, Fullman, Cohen, Paller, Stern, Kaufer, Schecter, Winheld. ROW ONE; Lerner, “Yes, we're having spaghetti tonight. Mmm, I can’t wait. But how come you have silverware and I don’t?” This is only part of the conversa- tion that ensued when the pledges of Tau Delta failed to find silverware at their places one night. The ‘actives had turned the tables and decided to plan a little trickery themselves. Finally the pledges’ spaghetti was hungrily de- voured with utensils from the neighboring sororities. Ae a 4 bs Oy Fy fat Fee | és ta h | £ 52 ih ¢ ‘ ¥4 i 4 ' : in the mood. Pyramids along Fifteenth Recently reforming its Omicron chapter is Tau Delta Phi. At the present time the Ohio State chapter is called a Pyramid Club and is known by only two of the Greek letters of the entire name. Until the club reactivates during Spring Quarter, it will be known as Tau Delta. One of the most outstanding groups within the house is the jazz band. Consisting of sax, clarinet, trum- pet, piano, and drums, these jolly musicians help the boys enjoy some really ‘‘cool’’ jam sessions. Aaahh! What great fun this group must be having. It’s another Tau Delt house party that seems to be putting them Marilyn Childers Her Loveliness of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bette De Beck Stardust Queen of Kappa Sigma The loveliness of royalty Fraternity Queens j Ellie Boley Sweetheart of Kappa Delta Rho i biti Mary Lou Eyestone % a , Dream Girl of | rf ee Pi Kappa Alpha Nancy Doersam Dream Girl of Phi Kappa Tau 510 Mary Lou Ferguson Paula Jo Galbraith Crescent Girl of Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Kappa Psi Natine Goldberg Dream Girl of Phi Epsilon Pi Kay Kelsik Fiji Jsland Queen of Phi Gamma Delta Jerry Lippy Mary Kay McCann Meldie McKnight Plantation Queen of Sweetheart of Rose Queen of Phi Kappa Sigma Theta Kappa Phi Delta Sigma Pi a Lois Quillen Delta Chi | | Marilyn Schubert | Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Paddy Reid Criangle Queen of Hearts Penny Rollins Sweetheart of Delta Upsilon Jean Spencer Orchid Queen of Sigma Pi 512 Carnation Queen of Suzanne Tolson White Kose Queen of Sigma Nu The Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio Spor Cs Richard Larkins Athletic Director Woodrow Hayes Head Football Coach 7 2) bund Sum 5 ro = ars Re | Lise et ee tT W hen three points are needed. No place like first place “Get in there, Paul and try to break up those screen passes.” Football 1954 How nonchalant can you get? Tad Weed just kicked an amazing field goal to give us a three point lead and he has a dead pan expression. It looks like Bobby Watkins is going to break away for another big gain. Upsy-daisy — and Watkins’s feet long for “terra firma.” The Bucks played a partic- ularly bruising game against the Panthers from the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. 521 There'll be a hot time in the old town to- night! That is, if this shirt-sleeve crowd witnesses Indiana’s defeat. Down it goes! Good old Ohio State football spirit never did any harm, especially in this case. The end of a championship season is a good enough excuse to celebrate by taking home a souvenir—it looks rougher than the game! 522 His clothes could be on fire, but Dave Coplan probably wouldn’t be distracted from the heat of the exciting Michigan game. That's it, another touchdown and we're going to beat Michigan. The fans are pretty happy about the Situation, too. When George Souder blows his whistle, 120 Precision parts will start in motion. Fas + en: oe e TT Je ak OM e “%� £ . RIE eh. Sask? is @ f iy. as toe ¢ oF 3 ) ee “y és ” TOP ROW: L. Williams, Dillman, Thomas, Nussbanm, Quinn, Howley, Humbert, Ebinger, Keller, Sommers, Blazeff, Robeson, Kriss, Ellwood, Theis, Ramser. ROW THREE: Hayes, Sarkkinem, J. Young, Shedd, Okulovitch, Gage, Coll- mar, Spears, Booth, Bond, Machinsky, Vargo, Thornton, Weaver, Harkrader, Stoeckel, Vicic, Schingledecker, Hess, Perry, Strobel, Clark. ROW TWO: Fekete, Parker, Cassidy, Ritcher, Howell, Krisher, Leggett, Hilinski, Borton, Bru- baker, Gibbs, Watkins, Dugger, Week, D. Williams, Ludwig, Swartz, Reichenbach, Godfrey. ROW ONE: Bobo, Thompson, Roseboro, Morris, Cummings, R. Williams, Jobko, Archer, Richards, Trabul, Wassmund, Guy, Slicker, Tilienthal, Cole, Michael. Remember 1954? Boy, it was one of those years. Most sports writers didn’t think we'd finish near the top of the Big Ten race, let alone first in the country. It’s funny about some of history’s great football teams; some are built up as world shakers for two or three years before i 0 if they reach their prime; but some aren’t noticed until after their third or fourth win. a Such was the story with one of OSU’s “teams of memory.” poster, VU, Y Game after game, pressure mounted and the downfall seemed apparent. Game after game, a dozen and a half of our boys would seem to expend every last ounce of energy to keep our record clean. And after each game the nation’s eyebrows rose a little higher, and wondered at OSU's latest conquest. It was a team effort that caused us to finish first in the land that year, but no one will ever forget the all-time ibielese oid EC 3 greats. Cassady’s spectacular runs and Dugger’s near im- possible blocks have become legend. Woody Hayes and his. staff did a fine job and the school will never forget. Let’s take a closer look at 1954——— geo, B ATHLETIC DEP ys Rape cy ao Fa LETC OLPE , STANDING: Strobel, Godfrey, Hayes, Sarkkinen, KNEELING: Perry, Hess, Fekete. 524 % , F a Y yom 3 . : ’ ‘ ae 2 Yy ae yO B34 Shoes 6 7 oF! AY Clark. Indiana O Ohio State 28 The 1954 season was initiated with the Buckeyes playing host to Indiana. Statistically, the game LEFT: My favorite dish —a Cassady sandwich. BELOW: “So we will drag the coach across the field.” was very even. The Bucks, however, employ- ing a stubborn clutch defense and by turning breaks into touchdowns, whipped the Hoosiers 28-0. Particularly spectacular was Hop Cassady as he grabbed a Hoosier fumble and ran 67 yards to pay-dirt. For their opener the Bucks looked very strong. If this game were any indication, Woody Hayes could look for- ward to a good season. Ae California 13 Ohio State 2] In their second game the Buckeyes had a hard time staving off a highly-rated California team. The Bucks scored early, going over on their first play from scrimmage. However, the Bears were not calling it quits. In the third quarter, with ace quarterback Paul Larson at the controls, the Cal squad roared to within one point of the Bucks. However, the fourth period saw Hop Cassady romp 29 yards to score Ohio’s clinching TD. The final score read OSU 21, California 13. mo There’s not much room for this California ball carrier, but he looks determined enough to make his own opening. 525 lowa 14 Ohio State 20 Under a dark and rain-filled sky the Bucks met the Hawk- eyes of Iowa. The Hawks took an early lead, but Ohio re- bounded to take a 20-14 advan- tage going into the fourth quarter. Then, late in this last period, the Hawks twice drove deep into Ohio territory, and each time a score seemed in- evitable. Some of the most tense moments in Ohio State history occurred in this final period. The great Buckeye defense rose to stop the Iowans, however, and the all important 20-14 victory was preserved. a? gr 2.5 OF = (') ' Be S €s ABOVE: J. C. Caroline bats the ball out of Dugger's hands to save a touchdown. BELOW: No one saved this touchdown, as Jerry Harkrader chalks up another six pointer. era S J Smashing blocks and bruising tack- les told the story in the lowa game. Ask Bobby Watkins! ry 4 SH =� 526 Illinois 7 Ohio State 40 The Buckeyes, playing their first away game, ravaged the fighting but outclassed Illini. The once powerful co-champ- ions of last year’s Big Ten race were no match for Ohio’s speedy backs and powerful line. The Bucks scored at will, while holding J. C. Caroline, the Illi- nois one-man team, to a single touchdown. Unfortunately, the revenge victory was not with- out its regrets for Ohio. Center Ken Vargo was lost for the season with a fractured arm. Northwestern 7 Ohio State 14 Northwestern’s Wildcats almost put a halt to Ohio’s winning ways. Before a large North- western Homecoming crowd, the inspired Cats took an early 7-0 lead over the highly-favored Bucks. Ohio rebounded, however, to tie up the game at halftime. Finally, early in the fourth period, a Leggett to Watkins pass clinched a 14-7 victory for the Bucks. “It’s a good team that can win on its off day,” said Woody Hayes later. The Bucks were now undisputed Big Ten leaders. Here’s the play that gained us yards when we were up against the wall or when we needed a couple of yards—Leggett on a sneak, Wisconsin 14 Ohio State 31 The week following the Iowa scare, Wisconsin, ranked number two in the nation at the time, came to Columbus. The game was very close through the third quarter. At this time the Bucks found themselves trailing 3-7, with Wisconsin threatening another score. Then came the play that will long be remembered by Ohio fans. Hop Cassady intercepted a Badger pass and romped 88 yards for a TD. This turned the tide. The animated Bucks went on to score three more touch-downs. ‘The final score read Ohio 31, Wisconsin 14. Another Buckeye is breaking away as State turns the game into a runaway. Rex Brock seems to be outrunning determined Francis Machinsky. This was one of Pur- due’s few ground plays of the game, as the Bucks concentrated their defense on stopping the long forward passes of Lenny Dawson. Pittsburgh O Ohio State 26 The Dad’s Day tilt with the Pitt Panthers was definitely a one sided affair. So effective were the Scarlet and Gray defenders that Pitt only twice penetrated into Ohio territory. The Buck- eye offense amassed 20 first downs in the 26-0 shutout. Dave Leggett turned in his sea- son’s best performance, with Bobby Watkins carrying much of his mail. Many subs also looked good as Woody Hayes cleared the bench for the first time this year. Pittsburgh was just no match for the Bucks, who played one of their best games of the year. Here a Pitt back is stopped close to scrimmage. Purdue 6 Ohio State 28 The Bucks traveled to Lafayette with high hopes, since a win over Purdue would clinch for them a Big Ten tie and a probable Rose Bow] bid. Their hopes were not denied. The strong Buck- eye backfield ran through, over, and around the Boilermakers’ defenses. Also, the Bucks were able to check the long pass of Lenny Dawson, a pre-game threat. Consequently the Bucks ended up on the big end of a 28-6 score. The win left only one team to stop the Buck- eyes, Michigan. Michigan 7 Ohio State 21 A not unfamiliar sight was that of tiny Tad Weed splitting the uprights for an extra point. The number of Michigan players who were taken completely out of the play is indicative of the kind of line play which prevailed on the Buckeye Gridiron. A smell of roses was in the air as fans packed into Ohio Stadium to watch the annual Ohio State-Michigan classic. Rarely has so much depended on one game. A Big Ten title, a Rose Bowl bid, an undefeated season, and a traditional rivalry were at stake. Remembering previous Michigan upsets, Ohio fans were shocked when the Wolves scored the first touchdown. Only on the merit of Jack Gibbs’ timely pass interception were the Bucks able to tie it up by halftime. The picture again looked black for Ohio in the third quarter as Michigan drove to a first down on Ohio’s three. But the Bucks with a great goal line stand, held for four downs. This was the game’s turning point, for the Bucks then drove ninety-nine yards to score. Another touchdown in the final quarter wrapped up the game for Ohio. That afternoon the victory bell rang loud and clear as one of the greatest teams in Ohio State history left the field. LEFT: Sophomore Fred Kriss puts OSU back in the game with an off bal- ance catch in the endzone. RIGHT: Dave Leggett’s long pass doesn’t quite reach Bobby Watkins. 529 Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio ee Ohio During the 1954 season the soccer team com- piled a 3-6-1 record. Particularly distressing were four games which the team lost by only one goal. In this respect the team curiously paralleled the ’53 team which also had a 3-6-1 record and which lost three games by one point. Highlighting the season was a new school scoring record; five points scored against Michigan in the last game of the season. Three of these goals were booted in by Mike Stearn; Just kicking around... Soccer SUMMARY To. er ies Dennison Ohio Wesleyan Dennison Indiana Ohio Wesleyan Oberlin Earlham prio eee ees an almost unheard of feat. The team also made fine showings during many other games. In the opener with Pitt, the Bucks controlled the play most of the time, but were unable to make a goal, lost 1-0. Midway in the season the Bucks met Kenyon. The final score read 1-1 and the game went into overtime. However, neither team would give an inch, and after two extra periods, had to settle for a hard fought tie. TOP ROW: Major Wagner, Greenspun, Snyder, Stanbaugh, Garver, Betz, Frank, Maroscher, Grossman, Coach Knuttger. ROW ONE: Gyro, Bak, Saltzman, Bussey, Fritz. NOT PICTURED: Ackned, Williams, Yang. Sade! be “alas? . uw Sy gh hy ee a ee ee : “a athay i a 3 | ats eer ee as cs Donald Kelley Forward Robin Freeman Guard Charles Ropes Center 532 Charles Ellis Guard John Miller Forward TOP ROW: Stout, Mitchell, Mosier, C. Miller, Graf. ROW TWO: Coach Stahl, Ropes, Wigton, Ellis, J. Miller, Kelley, Short, Biggs. ROW ONE: Dillman, Morris, Muroff, Keeling, Bressler. NOT PICTURED: Freeman, Millard. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Dejection personified . . a bitter pill to swallow. SUMMARY Michigan State Michigan Illinois Purdue 90........ Northwestern 61 St. Johns Sees. idiana 82 Minnesota Wisconsin fostencr a7 Machigan Illinois Indiana . Buckeye players find defeat 5 All-American Robin Freeman leaves fans breathless and opponents frustrated as he executes his famous jumping push shot. Playing only half the season, Freeman, nevertheless, led many top-notch players of the country in total points. Basketball The Ohio State cagers began the season with a bang, as they downed their first four opponents with convincing triumphs. Then, following a Better times are coming disastrous two day visit to sunny California, the Bucks settled down to play .375 ball for the remainder of the season. The Coliseum record was broken during the first game when the Bucks scored a resounding 98-87 triumph over Butler, topping the existing record by a single point. The starting quintet was composed of Robin Freeman, Chuck Ellis, Don Kelley, Charles Ropes, and Captain John Miller, with Ray Short and Gene Millard filling in very adequately. With the holidays over, the Bucks began their Big Ten warfare by dropping Michigan State 83-76 at the Fairgrounds. Four games later, Floyd Stahl’s cagers were sporting a 1-4 record in the conference. Playing before the television cameras for the first time, the Bucks were de- feated by Illinois, although Robin Freeman, living up to his reputation, poured in 33 points in one of his typical games. Disaster struck the team as Freeman, picked as an All-American on several polls, came up with F an injured ankle, forcing the team to play with- Things look pretty unsteady as Gene Millard tries out his services for the following three games. not to be faked out by a Purdue player. Perhaps one of the most thrilling games of the season occurred during State’s second appear- ance on television, while playing without the services of Freeman, they still managed to upset Northwestern 91-90. This game was high- lighted by the tremendous performances of Chuck Ellis and John Miller as they scored 31 and 33 points respectively. With all eyes on Columbus, State defeated last year’s Big Ten champs, Indiana by a score of 90-87. This game featured the first appearance of Robin Free- man since his unfortunate mishap. Playing under this handicap, Robin managed to score 23 points, although he retired for the season following the Minnesota game the next week. The only bright spot during the remainder of the season was the 72-68 victory over Michigan. With only Miller and Ropes graduating, and a capable freshman squad coming up, Ohio State basketball fans should look forward to a suc- cessful campaign next season. Captain John Miller comes crashing through with a lay-up shot, This was a familiar pose to Buckeye fans. 535 Swimming Once again under the superb coaching of Mike Peppe, the Ohio State swimming team came through with a very successful season. The swimmers set new world and American records with the rapidity of those set in the past. Led Rodi Koonn by captains Ford Bonne and Yoshi Oyakawa, the Buckeyes compiled a 7-1 dual meet record, meeting their only defeat at the hands of Michi- gan by a score of 47-46. The defeat ended State’s dual meet string at fifteen. The season started on a very bright note as the Bucks defeated Wisconsin by a score of 50-44. Al Wiggins showed signs of great promise as he set a new 150-yard individual medley record. The divers also showed themselves well as they won the first three positions. The follow- ing week Miami of Ohio fell victim to the. rampaging Buckeyes as they prepared for their conquest of the Ohio A. A. U. Title, which they also won. As the Bucks set a new world record in the 400-yard medley relay, Wiggins bettered the American record in the 100-yard Al Wiggins butterfly. The following five meets presented little trouble to the Peppe men as they swamped, dunked, and drowned their opponents by im- pressive scores. During this short period, Ford Konno, one of the greatest swimmers of all time, did himself proud by winning nine first “ ‘ = t ie t = t , 7 } 5 ‘B ; hee oH i ; 4 ji at a Jerry Harrison Morley Shapiro Yoshi Oyakawa 536 Fraunfelter, Patrick, Gilders, Kent. places, and one second place. Against IIlinois, Wiggins set a new world record in the 150 yard medley, breaking his own existing mark. The mermen copped the seventh consecutive Big Ten title on March 3, 4, and 5 with Konno, Oyawaka, Wiggins, Harrison, and Shapiro leading the way. This year marks Mike Peppe’s twenty-fifth as the Ohio State swimming coach. The fifty-six year old mentor’s teams have won 29 team championships, eleven Big Ten Titles, eight NCAA, six NAAU Indoor, and four NAAU Outdoor championships. His teams have lost twenty-eight dual meets and have won over four times that amount over the quarter century. Peppe has coached 229 individual champions and many Olympic winners. Ker-plunkk ! TOP ROW: Waltrip, Martin, Hoffman, Canfield, Englund, Wiggins, Van Heyde, Stephanos, Blaydes. ROW TWO: Peppe, Shelton, Kawachika,-Shapiro, Oyakawa, Konno, Harrison, Silverio, Ledger, Wirthwein. ROW ONE: World champ Bumpy Jones of Michigan finds himself in close competition with Ohio State breaststrokers, Bob Van Heyde, Ben Ledger, and Van Leer Hoffman during the dual meet at Ann Arbor which found Ohio absorbing its first, and only defeat of the year. Buckeye tankers poised in preparation for Morley Shapiro caugh relaxing between the start of the 100 yard freestyle in the dual events in the meet against Illinois, which meet with Northwestern. accounted for Ohio State's fifteenth straight win. Winner and still champion: SUMMARY Ohiogstate. =. -.: 50 rep RN a Wisconsin Oigosotateh ss os... 61 Zee eee: Miami Ohio State_......... 65 28......Michigan State Ohio States. 66 ces Northwestern Olio rotate: s: 60 et ease oe Purdue Ohiosstate 17, 65 1 [eR Nas Indiana Onion state! 2.2. 56 Se ee ee Illinois Ono eoratey...... 46 TABS | Acne Michigan AAU Championships—First Big Ten Meet—Frrst Yoshi Oyakawa and Al Wig- gins spend much of their time breaking each other's back- Stroke records. One of the most exciting events in any meet is the 200 yard backstroke. Big Ten Meet. Some of the midwest’s top swimmers are off in a 150 yard individual medley. As usual, Al Wiggins stole the show with another near record time. ef NO SMOKING |= Here is the start of that event in the aS a te RS U an ee ‘grappling groaners SUMMARY Ohio: State 3. 21 1320S ee Miami Obior States =e 11 Fc ear Waynesburg Olio: Stites] 2s. 13 14g ae Indiana Ohio- Staten. ee 16 LAsMee. Michigan State OMGeState, 2 8 22.2 Illinois Ohio State............ 19 13... ...2.......... Purdue Ohio States eae ja Lite. Northwestern | Ohige states are 6 184.2 Wisconsin | 3 : five d Ohio sstatere- ns. 5 vi Biase De: Michigan ROW THREE: Coach Fredericks, Assistant Coach Montonaro, Moore, Hochstetler, W inzenried, Kessler, Nicholson, Johnson, Leone, Roberts, Trainer Herman. ROW TWO: Captain Nicolella, Palumbo, Ruggiero, Rush, Rader, Horton, Defelice, Weiss. ROW ONE: Swingle, Pearson, Branco. ‘And it’s Ohio State’s fall, with a step-over-toe hold.” OSU grapplers, captained by John Nicollela, even though fighting the inexperience meets. To make matters worse, Michigan closed the season by handing us one of our worst defeats on record. bug, came through the °54-’55 season with a One bright spot, however, was Lloyd Rush’s upset of the Big Ten 157-lb. champ, Purdue’s Bill Weick. Bob Defelice received the Dan Whitacre trophy for the most outstanding sporting a .500 record after their first half wrestler. He and Ted Rader are next year’s dozen encounters. After that, the boom was co-captains. lowered and State dropped their last three record of three wins and six losses. The local wrestlers were tough men to tangle with at the beginning of the season and were R. Defelice gets ready to strangle the photographer — better watch out! “Watch out man! The next step you take may be your last” says John Nicolella. Ea Se - Groan—it was really a tough fight —I’'m pooped, but there’s always Larry’s. Gymnastics Upside-down chin-ups on a hort- zontal bar with Ed Porter. Bee TOP ROW: Perry, Coach Hewlett, Alexander. ROW ONE: Davis, Patrick, Gilders, Por- ter. NOT PICTURED: Schomer, Sweeney. Muscles, skill, and hours of practice paid off for Ohio State’s gymnastic team, who finished sixth in the Big Ten. Although fighting the no- experience handicap, Coach Hewlett calls this one of the best teams ever. In the first meet of the season, OSU overwhelmed Wisconsin, 63- 33, and Indiana, 62-34. In one of the big meets of the year, OSU fell before Michigan State, 42- 54. Carlton Rinz of MSC and State’s Don Perry split honors, taking five out of six firsts between them. West Virginia’s Mountaineers were lit- erally swamped by the Buckeye tumblers, with a score of 6014-3514. Captain Don Perry came through with four firsts for 24 points. When OSU met Michigan, Fletcher Gilders, NCAA low board diving champ, and Don Perry turned in two firsts and a second. The final match of the year was against Illinois, who won the Big Ten title for the sixth straight year. Don Perry placed second in tumbling and qualified in every event. SUMMARY Ohio State_....... 63 No Wee ERS Wisconsin Ohio State........ 62 CY eS ee Indiana Ohio State........ 42 54 .. Michigan State Ohio’ State..._.... 46 SOT Illinois Ohio “State... 44 py ae eee Minnesota Ohio State........ 6014, 3514.... West Virginia Ohio State........ 45 nf peer Michigan Big Ten Conference—Szxth Giddap, side-horse! And here comes Dave Davis. Ohio State’s version of superman— Jim Sweeney on the flying rings. Sticklers for perfection Fencin g Ohio. State... 19: 4 See Ohio: State cee 16 tb eeate- Northwestern Ohio State. 15 jb es Michigan State Ohio State..:..2-= 17 LY A apie ies aes. Oberlin Ohio State, ae: 15 Phe A Se oer Fenn Ohio State. 22 , 24 5 ARE A TS 2 ase Ohio: Statew 22 15 je n eed eae Iowa Ohio State 15 ¥2 sto Chicago | Ohio -Staté== ==, 16 ple Michigan State | Ohior State 2. =. 15 128 eee Wayne Ohio voraten 2. 12 ip eee ee Detroit iio states. 4-2 10 je ee Wisconsin CWO torates-ao 13 (E: Sare eer Notre Dame Mhio state 42... if 160 eee Illinois Big Ten Conference—Fifth “Oof’’? and another Ohio foil finds its mark. Ohio State’s fencers ended up the ’55 season in a sixth place tie in the Big Ten. Some of the season’s highlights were the Cincinnati meet, in which Paul Garrison and Captain Jim Furgason fenced outstanding matches, each winning 3-0; and the Illinois meet, in which the Ohio boys lost foil and epee, but won the saber match. This was the first time in six years that Illinois has been beaten, so the Ohioans felt rather happy about it. Foil fans will long remember Alan Bischoff, who always broke his saber, and Dick Long, who simply had to wear his derby hat. Next year’s captain, Art Borror, won the Snow-Riebel award for his top record of 30- 11. This year’s outstanding sophomore was Don Little, also with a 30-11 record. Beating all but two top teams played; State’s fencers can be proud of their record. “En garde! The rest of the men in the gym look on SUMMARY as these two fencers continue their joust. T OP ROW; Graham, Bischoff, Gar- vison, Kaplan, Gillespie, Little, Bor- ror, ROW ONE: Shanton, Cope- land, Furgason,. Richards, Kent Johnson, Stump, Long. Pi a j | TOP ROW: McNally, Mand (Advisor), George, Pavlinac, Pulskamp, Papaioan. ROW ONE: Wood, Matlin. 1955 was a very successful year for the Buckeye weightlifters. The team went undefeated and untied, and to top off the season, they won the National Intercollegiate Weightlifting Meet in New York. Notre Dame, last year’s defending national champion, only placed 6th, which in- dicates the increasingly stiff competition throughout the country. Some other victories last year were over Michigan State, MIT, Penn- sylvania, NYU and CCNY. Muscle men of Ohio State Weightlifting ( Pete George, the team captain, is the current world’s lightweight title holder, and has won many World and Olympic championships. The weightmen started off the 1955 season by beat- ing Notre Dame 265-251. Through the efforts of the Barbell Club, weightlifting has been in- corporated into the Physical Education curri- culum, and this Spring, Ohio State will become one of the first schools in the country to teach this fast-growing sport. LEFT: The first press by John Pulskamp looks easier than ex- pected. BELOW: Pete George, World and Olympic Middleweight champ neatly does the first clean and jerk. John McNally performs the second snatch and makes it look like a snap. 543 ee ita ih wigs Don Kelly collides with an oppon- ent while attempting to reach first base in the Iowa game. A spirited Buckeye baseball team under the leadership of Coach Marty Karow completed a highly successful 1954 season. The Bucks finished in a tie for third place in Western Conference competition. This standing, how- ever, does not indicate the fine ballplaying of the scarlet and gray nine. Through most of the season they were first in the Western Confer- ence, but on the final day of conference play dropped a double header to a powerful Michi- gan State team. The nightcap was especially heartbreaking with the Bucks losing the game in extra innings. The Buckeye nine got off to a good start in sunny Florida, where they took six of the nine games on their spring training schedule. In regular season competition the Bucks won four- teen out of twenty-two games, while the Big Marty Karow discusses last minute strategy with the players before they take the field. Bucks lose title last day Baseball Coaches Alex Clowson and Marty Karow led the Buckeye baseballers during their highly successful 1954 season. Ten standings showed the Buckeyes winning ten and losing five. One of the highlights of the season was Paul Ebert Day. This day was set aside to pay tribute to Paul for the fine sportsmanship and char- acter he displayed at Ohio State. Climaxing his sports career, Paul pitched three consecutive games in which he struck out four- teen batters. His record for the season placed him eighth in the Big Ten. Hal Northrop led the Big Ten in earned run averages, and Bill Wisler received the Potter Runmaker Award. As a team the Bucks placed third in hitting and second in fielding in Conference play. The captain for this year is Dick Finn, one of the fine moundsmen on the Buck roster. ao “ c Pg $: 4 ac preset te gk Sy. Schecter. ABOVE: The glad hand is extended to Harry Rutter as he returns after a mighty home run wallop. The round-tripper helped the Bucks in their 3-1 victory over Minnesota. BELOW: Chuck Ellis beats a hasty retreat toward first base as a Wisconsin player anxiously awaits the throw which will put him out. 3 Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio See TOP ROW: Karow, Masters, Feinthal, Burns, Ebert, Northrop, Kelley, Roland, Clowson. ROW TWO: Busenberg, Wilson, Longbrake, Rutter, Ernst, Mylander, Wisler, Cassady, Henderson. ROW THREE: Burns, Disher, Brentlinger, Ciminello, Ellis, Rutenshores, SUMMARY State nae 6 gee cee. S Stetson Staten ease 8 7.... North Carolina Shae tae 1 5 eek iS Rollins Siatési2 a 6 ane Amherst State tae 1a 1 UES rat Georgia Tech Statens... 4 W Fact pth a Clemson States ts 11 pNeton CAGE Clemson State: cen 4 G23. eee Rollins Staten, tae 3 eM cae Pike. a ee Miami Binte..2 23 12 Oc eee Miami Seite 4 6.... Western Mich. SET Regie v 4... Western Mich. DEate lees 8 Occixi:, Sees Indiana State 2 (eer ee alee Indiana State.2 2 1 hae Northwestern State... gee 5 Ofer Indiana State. hanes 2 Law Wisconsin State. 25 0 Leas. Wisconsin State sees i! he diene loot 8 Purdue State 2 aoe 3 SSR EE | Illinois Staten ane r j SA OT ee Illinois Diatemn eae. 8 2 Megas eee Iowa State Aes 3 j at are ot Minnesota States, 4 Liebe Minnesota Srates sae 4 6.... Michigan State 6...._ Michigan. State A close call nails Harry Ruttar at first base. ABOVE: Rare Photo! A Buckeye caught off base. Fellow Buckeyes con- gratulate Paul Ebert aft- er his victory on “Paul Ebert Day.” LEFT: Too Late! Don Kelley’s long stretch is in vain as a Minnesota player beats out the throw by half a step. ABOVE: There is little hope for a score as Iowa's catcher prepares to put the tag on Don Kelley. 547 | og OHI, OHIO % - gi “ al Bucks good in dual meets Track TOP ROW: Gilders, Hause, Wigton, Keller, Gage, Perkins. ROW TWO: Beetham, Waltrip, Hill, Whitman, Weadick, Anderson, Henning, Russell, Snyder. ROW ONE: Walker, Coldren, Burnett, Roberts, Morgan, Dimmick, Lezotte, Bartels, Kopel. Ohio State’s track team completed its 1954 season with a fine record of five wins and two losses in dual meet competition. The Buckeye thinclads turned in their finest performance in the last meet of the season when they defeated a highly favored Pittsburgh team. In this meet Captain Joe Morgan set a new Ohio State shot put record with a throw of fifty-four feet and three-quarter inches. Unfortunately Coach Larry Snyder’s trackmen didn’t fare as well in the Big Ten Meet held at Purdue. The team took two fifth places and one second to finish ninth in the field. Among the highlights of the season was the renewal of the Ohio Relays. This meet was 548 held in Ohio State’s Stadium on April 17, with Illinois and Michigan taking top honors. At the Annual Awards Banquet, Meade Bur- nett and Alan Roberts were named co-captains of this year’s scarlet and gray track team. SUMMARY Ohio State......8614 Ohio State......811 Kentucky 3914 Baldwin-Wallace Ohio State......65 56) ae Purdue Ohio State......65 by oe Pe Sie Northwestern Ohio State......51 SOF ee ee Miami Ohio State......51 Sip wis eee Indiana Ohio State......72 SOs aes Pittsburgh Team has doubles troubles SUMMARY Ohicn Statens. O22 Denison Ohio State...4 5. Ohio Wesleyan Onior Staten Gs ace 2 Kenyon OT ie scl a ae eo Purdue Renio; tale ssh Seco Indiana itor Stateei Gus. Illinois Ohio State...9 0_....... Lockbourne Chior htate 6 4.0) 5.8 Ohio U. PiOMOE Cred © Bice oe Dayton Ohio State. 2.7... Northwestern iG edt 5 ee Wayne Ohio States.1 48.o6.22 Michigan Ohior state, 45.2.2 Wright-Patt BUTT asl ef eke or Ae ste ee es Miami OniGsState. ce? 5 Zia Lockbourne Sees TOP ROW: C. Wirthwein, Miller, Botsch, Moore, Gates, Scherberg, H. Wirthwein. ROW ONE: Fulker, Kemp, Jones, Hanlon, Kamenir. Coach Herman Wirthwein’s netmen finished the 1954 campaign winning six of their fifteen scheduled dual matches. At the Big Ten Meet they made a poor show- ing, finishing in last place. A contributing factor to this unimpressive record was the poor doubles play. In this department the Bucks proved to be easy competition for most opponents. Another problem which the team faced was inexperi- ence, many of the players being underclassmen. About the only bright spot was the outstanding play of Captain Herb Jones. 549 Team thankful for Denison SUMMARY Ohio State 9 A iss. ae Denison Ohio States 0 Gist eet Kenyon Ohio Sates 8 Fok aS OPS Denison Ohio State. 42. + LieB hy by Reena tnbenerg see Oberlin Olio Staten. i 4 Soe AA Kenyon Ohio State............ 8 Sweet Cleveland Ohio State.._......... 2 Ni Be. Oberlin Lacrosse is the youngest sport at Ohio State. The coaches and team members are trying hard to build this rugged game into a well-established varsity sport. During the 1954 season coach Ed Baker directed the team while Dick McCombs and Gordy Kreschek acted as co-captains. The team had only a fair season record of two wins, four losses, and one tie. Probably the most exciting game of the season was played against Denison. A goal scored by Don Corrigan in the last second was the Buck’s margin of victory. Even so, the season was successful in many other respects. As the season progressed, the stick handling and teamwork of the players improved stead- ily. At the season’s end the Bucks’ sensational goalie, Dick Mc- Combs, and Burke Bero, an outstanding midfield man, were elected to the mid-west all-star team. During the 1955 season the team will take a road trip to play many of the eastern schools. The captain of the 1955 team is Dick Wootten. ‘ABOVE: a maneuver into position to detend i re goal as a Kenyon player intercepts the ball on Ohio's side. BELOW: Ohbio’s Dick Wooten seems intent on scoring. Three Kenyon players are fe delaroiped no goal will be made. bof ef ed “TOP ROW: McPhee, PTS Shipley, Baler Clan Sehudidhs ieee Spung, Baker, Wilcox. ROW TWO: Hopping, Ruppel, Dorsey, McCombs, Kreschek, Bers, Sitzen- stock. ROW ONE: Martin, Lawrence, Milford, Corrigan, Wooten, Regula, Gallup. 550 TOP TO BOTTOM: Frances Cardi Frank Guarasci Fred Jones Larry Harper George Smith TOP ROW: Coach Bob Kepler, Munsie, Frankenfeld, Nist, Cardi, Bucks seventh in nation Golf SUMMARY Ohio: State...,-.. 24 5 Pees Kentucky Ohio State........ 61 11) SP ene Alumni Ohio State........ 2114 1414... Wright Field Ohio State........ 2214 AVA. Kentucky Ohio7 State : 2514 NA) ec ed Purdue Ohio State........ 321, Nearer le Michigan Ohio State........ 34 Dies ate ce: Indiana Olio State as: 1614 ca] ee ee Purdue Ohio State........ 241 Le et EAE Michigan Ohio State........ 2514 DOL eee Illinois Ohio State........ 16 11 ..Ohio University Ohio State........ 28 a oe ie oe Michigan Ohio State........ 3014 514.. Michigan State Ohio State can look with pride upon the 1954 Buckeye golf team. Ably coached by Bob Kepler, the scarlet and gray Linksters won twelve and lost only one match in regular season play. In the renewal of the Ohio Intercollegiate Golf Tournament, the Bucks won out over a field of twenty-one Ohio colleges. Also Ohio State’s Larry Munsie won individual honors with a 147 for 36 holes. The Buckeye golfers then went to Minneapolis for the 35th Annual Big Ten Golf Tournament where they won the conference title, placing four of its six members in the first ten player rank. The victorious Bucks fared almost as well in the big NCAA Tournament where they placed seventh out of 36 of the country’s best golf teams. In addition two members were qualified for indi- vidual match play. Horton, Murae. ROW ONE: Harper, Jones, F. Guarasci, Ius, T. Guarasci, Smith. 551 Choppy waters make an afternoon’s practice more enjoyable for the thrill-loving OSU Sailing Club. Red sails in the sunset Sailing Club The Ohio State Sailing Club is a very active organization on campus. Its activities include weekly meetings, sailing practices, many races and regattas, and a number of social functions. — The past season which covered the 1954 Spring and Autumn sailing periods was a very success- ful one for the club. The Ohio Staters took first place in mariy regattas such as the Cincin- nati Invitational, the Ohio Championship, the Wisconsin Invitational, and the district cham- pionships. Another highlight of the season was the Rose Regatta, held two days before the Rose Bowl game. Unfortunately the Buck sailers lost out to the Spartans, 63-49. During the spring and autumn, practice meet- ings are held at O’Shaunessy reservoir where the club owns their own fleet of sail boats. During the winter weekly meetings are held in the Ohio Union. The club’s main social event is the Armchair Regatta, a dance which resembles in many ways an actual regatta. Sailers Chuck Huston and Gretchen Heinke climb from their comet after an excursion on O’Shaunessy Reservoir. Fellow sailing club members are on hand to welcome them. 552 Leadership for lettermen TOP ROW: Midkiff, Guy, Bachulis, Borror, Schmidt, Weadick, Corrigan, Keller, Stout, Cole. ROW THREE: Kriss, Wootten, Coldren, Bisghoff, Harper, Munsie, Smith, Jones, Mural. ROW TWO: Bartesl, Diamond, Furgeson, Long, Gryznak, Lucke, Konno, Finn, Oyakawa. ROW ONE: Henderson, Grossman, Stavoli, Roberts, Borton, Burnett, Stump, Cardi, Ciminello. Varsity O To reorganize the old club into a new and re- vitalized varsity letter association is the pledge of the present members of the Varsity “O.” Consisting of the letter winners in the fourteen recognized varsity sports, the association is now revamping its constitution in order to better serve the athletic department and its members in the organization. 553 A very active committee within the organization is the newly formed “Captains Club.” Consist- ing of the captains of all the varsity sports, it is acting as an advisory and membership com- mittee for the association. Bringing together the men in all sports in better understanding and working in unison to further the progress of university athletics has been the hope of the members and their leaders for the past year. Another one of the main activities of the club has been the sale of seat cushions at the home football games. With this income the association plans its one social function each quarter. Members of the newly formed Captains Club have a casual chat around the fireplace and discuss the fu- ture plans of Varsity “O.” New interest in the Block a a eee g : of Ba) aim + if re a) (w ‘ 4 bx . . Se { . , iy v - g . ee Ve , ie All season long the thrilling maneuvers of the Block entertained the fans in the East Stands. Here they are massed in their familiar “Block O,” a dark band of scarlet with a white center. ABOVE: Bob Wherry, Chic Wahoff, Hal Gatewood, and Louann Layman are the officers who led Block O”’s most successful year in history. BELOW: The full board of directors take time out from their work to pose for the photographer. Block O The 1954 Block ““O” was the biggest and best ever. This year over 1000 people worked on the block, but only 736 actually flashed the cards. The rest of the members were affiliated with committees which took care of publicity, membership, equipment, stunt alternations, and organization. This year, pictures of the formations were taken with a Polaroid Land Camera and passed around to the students in the block during the game. Later, movies taken from across the field, were shown in the Union Auditorium. Either with the band or by themselves, Block “‘O” did 30 different stunts during the 1954 football season. The best stunts were the unfolding of the American flag, the badger with the moving eyes, and the ‘‘Script Ohio.” After a banquet in the Ohio Union, where certif- icates of merit were given to the outstanding participants, the 1954 Block “O” was termi- nated. At this meeting the many new officers and chairmen were announced for the 1955 season. 554 Intramurals Stil Sports on the male side Men’s Intramurals Ohio State’s intramural program enjoyed one of its most successful years in 1954-55, thanks to Professor Gordon Staley for his excellent job of planning and directing this well bal- anced program. Leagues were organized for both Greeks and Independents in Bowling, Touch Football, Softball, Basketball, and Volleyball. The teams which won each league were drawn into an elimination tournament with winners from other leagues. Tournaments were also held in the individual sports of Wrestling, Weightlift- ing, Golf, Tennis, Handball, Squash, and Badminton. Winter Quarter intramurals were climaxed by the thirty-ninth annual Intramural Festival at the Men’s Gym. This program which also in- cluded the fraternity and sorority sing brought to a successful end our year. Pe Aa pens oar sighs ‘gists, SU. ea oe aa The college version of Art Paperella calls schoolboy Sid Gordon out at second on a tag by an under- graduate Pee Wee Reese. Like Big Leagues!! The forty, forty-five, fifty, fifty-five, sixty, —oop’s—forty, thirty-five, thirty—Slingin’ Sammy slide rule stars in a red-hot intramural football scramble. These games are tailor-made for any college youth who wants to knock his brains out. 556 Really, we're sorry we invaded your privacy but it looks to us that no matter what you roll, Steve, the “Sammies” are going to lose. Tom Bogan makes quick return of Benno Issacs’ serve in the champion- ship Handball game. This couldn't be Intramural Fencing. At least, with that stance, the man on the right will never win. SOFTBALL Class I Class II GOLF Class A Singles Class B Class C Class A Doubles Class B Class C Four Man Tournament TENNIS Singles Class A Class B Doubles Class A Class B FENCING BADMINTON Singles Doubles ARCHERY Class A Class B TRIATHLON FOOTBALL Class I Class II BOWLING VOLLEYBALL Class I Class II SPRING 1954 Champion Kappa Sigma Reeder’s Raiders Delta Sigma Delta Lutheran Students William Swift Bill Balyeat James Ferguson Duane Fraser, Larry Inscore Dale DeCarlo, Chuck Matson Joe Shantz, Ken Sladky Psi Omega No. 1 Frank Berger Duane Howard Richard Ingle, Bill Black L. Scherberg, B. Miller Paull Marshall Salim Abdul-Haqq Dick Larkins, Fred Kiemle Jack Goldberg Roger Harris Sigma Chi AUTUMN 1954 Alpha Tau Omega—A MPEA No. 2 Beta Theta Pi—A Draught Dodgers River Road Dorm No. 9 Theta Tau Ben’s Boat Jumpers Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Draught Dodgers Runner-up Sigma Alpha Mu Buckeye No. 3 Phi Sigma Kappa River Road Dorm No. 11 Mel Rodney Vaughn Miller H. V. Conley Ivor Young, Ted McEnte Joe Fritzand, Tom Stockdale Bob Cromwell, D. Clark Psi Omega No. 5 Ed Hake Dave Young Harold Stein, Sandy Schaefer R. Kelley, G. Bacik Paul Garrison Frank Berger Lee Scherberg, Mary Dworken Gerald Meerkreebs Herbert Herling Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi—C MPEA 1 Veterans Club Nu Sigma Nu Tower No. 7 Psi Omega Kappa Sigma—C Ohio No. 1 WINTER 1955 Champion Runner-up BASKETBALL Class I Phi Gamma Delta Delta Tau Delta Class II Grisleys Ironton Tigers HANDBALL Singles Tom Bogan Benno Issacs Doubles Howe Stein, Elmer Hendren Dick Garver, Paul Hartman BOWLING Psi Omega Delta Theta Sigma Campus Bums River Road 11-B WRESTLING 125 Al Burnside Paul Weber 136 Robert Rosenberg Mark Roberts 145 William Gilbert Robert Williams 155 Roy Stambaugh Clayton Lowe 165 Les Friedman Paul Richie 175 Hugh Crouse Bob Davis 186 Charles Rossfeld John Triplihorn Heavy Sanford Atkin Bill Savage SORORITY SING Delta Zeta Delta Sigma Theta FRATERNITY SING Beta Theta Pi Alpha Phi Alpha ABOVE: “One! Two!” Anyway it was, a pin, almost. Our friend on the bottom has quite a headlock on his adversary. BOTTOM: “Ob come lets sing Ohio's praise and Songs to Alma Mater raise...” STANDING: Crafts, Walker, Hay, White, Curran, West. SEATED: Steinhauer, Rothhaas, Thompson. Eighty-seven, eighty eight . . . wonder how many of these piles of stamps have been counted twice Sports spotlight on gals Women’s Recreation Association “Sports, anyone?’’ In this case, ‘anyone’ means Ohio State’s women students, and “sports’’ refers to the activities sponsored by the Women’s Recreation Association. In order to promote recreational activi- ties, which is the group’s purpose, WRA organizes clubs, women’s intramurals, and several special events, such as co-rec parties and splash nights. “Extra” projects tackled by WRA include collecting and counting tax stamps. The money from this project is used to help some community agency in Columbus. The governing body of WRA is the WRA board, which consists of representatives from the various women’s sport clubs. It plays a big part in the suc- cess of the intramural program by publicizing the program, setting up touranment schedules, and gathering together a student officials group to take charge of games. WRA’s sports clubs play an important part in the campus sports picture. The gals in the Hockey Club played several games with other colleges and univer- sities, and some of the players participated in the Buckeye and Great Lakes tournaments. Fencing Club, the ‘‘en garde and touche” gang, helped with the interclass fencing tournament, and gave a fencing Officials Group STANDING: Swant, Barnett, Nourse, Shively, Koerner, Clark, Crafts. SEATED: Smith, Figcken. Easton, French, Tucker, Heil. DAs ekeen ey Ae he esas Viet iy Caren tie 3 Wage oh TOP ROW: Bousfield, Mueller, Parsel, O’Connor, Davis, McClelland, Blackburn, Cline, Williams. ROW THREE: Bassett, Riggle, Dietrich, Taggart, McAdams, W itzberger, Jedlicka. ROW TWO: Heyne, Cooper, Henderson, Tracy, McGuire, Stalter, Secrest. ROW ONE: Nacci, Merrill, Poole, Walker, Bohlender, Baird, Curran. clinic at Otterbein College. Feminine swimmers are the stars of Swan Club, and spend many hours prac- ticing their graceful, synchronized routines. Cul- mination of their efforts resulted in ‘‘Broadway Beat,” a water ballet interpretation of New York City. Interested in modern dance? University Dance Group is for you. This year the group presented ‘‘Orfia”’ with the assistance of Symphonic Choir. Let’s not Clowns in a cheesecake pose? Anita Poole and Arlene Bohlander look all right. LEFT TO RIGHT: Fick, Weiss, Easton, Ritcherson, West, Park, Markle, Nichols. Fencing Champions nS “Point those toes!” Swan clubbers do, and another graceful formation appears at the water’s surface. 2 4 3 a _ | i abs ¥ mee --4,, TOP ROW: Parks, Nichols, Hoover, Loesch, Harison, Vause, Makroczy, Crafts. ROW ONE: Overturf, Grant, Hesey, Manson, Rothhaas Hockey Champions A member of the University Dance Group, TOP ROW: Blicke, Smith, Meyer, Mattern, Schmutte, Ries, DeBeck, Nancy Thompson, in the Dance of the Elysian Mills, Naples, Scarff, Hush, Mettler, Misamore, Stambaugh, O'Neill. Fields. ROW TWO: Hattimer, Le Sueur, Bourquein, Ferrar. ROW ONE: Saar, Cochran, Stahl, Hill, Schaefer. Golf Club forget the golfers. Whether she’s a dubber or a speed swimming and co-rec parties. Speed swimmers pro, any girl interested in golf will find a place in were formerly a part of Swan Club, and broke away the Golf Club. Even the horses find a place in the to specialize. Two co-rec parties, in Winter and WRA program; Boot and Saddle, a co-recreational Spring Quarters, are the biggest WRA events of the club, is an interest group for those who like to ride. year. Table tennis, shuffleboard, swimming, and square dancing call forth many couples for an en- Special activities of WRA include such things as joyable evening. Before... 562 Tennis Finalists Boot ec | and Saddle | LEFT TO RIGHT: Hisey, Stromberg, Shiviey, Howard, TOP ROW: Alissio, Waring, Roberts, Speck, N. Blume, P. Blume, Clark, Stedman. Hornath, Tesmer, Beegle. ROW ONE: Long, Henderson, Silverio, R. Byrne, L. Byrne, Landenberger, Sisson, Edwards, Intramurals make up the remainder of the WRA program. Basketball, billiards, bowling, golf, soft- ball, tennis, and volleyball made up this year’s agenda. Many teams participated in these tourna- ments, and had lots of fun both winning and losing. SU be up ang over 2045). Barbara Hammer coaches Major over the jump. “Alla mande left and promenade all...’ square dance Will she hit it or will she miss—a tense moment in match time at the co-rec party. point play. Physical Education Club TOP ROW: Tilbrook, Decatur, Overturf, Smith, Clark. ROW TWO: Mallholand, Weiss, Harsh, Swant, Shively, Walker, Schnell. ROW ONE: Zoog, Schafer, Howard, _ Hisey, Richison. Basketball Champions Volleyball Cham ptons TOP ROW: Markling, Andrews, Reed, Horst- mann, Cullinson. ROW ONE: Koeppel, Al- bright, Brewer, Strombers. TOP ROW: Andrews, Manson, Meister, Karpinski, Me- Givern. ROW ONE: Harrison, Barker, Rothhaas. =e Sa An a Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio days was finally here. We realized that be making our own way in the world. gat hiv MILITARY BALL QUEEN PE RAW TZ Jerry Wald and his orchestra played for thousands at the Military Ball. Guest stars were the popular Four Aces who entertained the crowd with many of the current favorite songs, Winter Quarter was climaxed with one of the most colorful dances of the year—the Military Ball. This was the only dance of the year that was entirely formal. Featuring the Four Aces, who were called back for many encores, the dance proved to be a huge success. During the floorshow the different ROTC drill teams displayed some of their maneuvers and rou- tines. Joan Zieg, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was crowned Queen. Her court consisted of Sandy Palmer, Jean Spencer, Carol Jacobs, and Kathy McMahan. the formality of the Military Ball. . . 571 Pansy Breakfast Delta Delta Delta staged a magnificent Pansy Breakfast again this year as the engaged girls on campus were treated to a breakfast at Ilo- nka’s Provincial House. The pansy, which is the Tri Delt flower, was featured throughout in the decoration of the cake and in the huge wedding ring through which each girl stepped as her engagement was announced. A style show of trousseau clothes and a mock wedding were added attractions of the affair. The Tri Delts plan early in the year for this annual recognition breakfast and during Spring Quarter secure the names of the engaged girls from the Dean of Women. = fa © fa =i Pic 3 . ema ie” a All the guests at the Tri Delt Pansy Breakfast wait in line to serve them- selves around the gaily decorated table of pansies. Lois Borowski and her Tri Delt sisters model trousseau clothes for the engaged girls who attended the annual Pansy Breakfast. the recognition of the engaged girls. . . 572 Fun-lovers gather at the Alpha Tau Omega Circus to ride the ferris wheel, which was one of the main attractions. “Come one, come all to the greatest show on earth—the ATO circus! Popcorn, peanuts, crackerjacks, rides for the kiddies!’ Such were the yells of the Alpha Tau Omega’s as they drummed up business for their Spring Circus. Students flocked to the scene and prepared to wait in line for a ticket to ride on the ferris wheel or to buy some “goodies” at the conces- sion stand, After all the skits of the competing sororities had been previously screened, the four soror- ities that were selected as having the best performed their respective skits to be judged at the circus. The winner for this year was Tri Delt. One of the four sororities left in the skit contest puts on their act at the Circus to be judged with the other three. Darkness and mystery pervade the circus scene as the girls perform their skit dressed in black. the gaiety of the ATO Circus. . . 573 PERUTZ ses Sea (hl Ki del MAY QUEEN SITMATH |S May Week Campaigning with various skits and speeches. we began the ever-eventful May Week. Soon we were flocking to the polls to elect our class officers and the queen and her court. This week’s activities were anticipated with much enthusiasm as we all worked hard on floats, decorations, and practicing our skills in pie- eating, tricycle racing, and potato sack running. University Hall Chapel is converted into a campaign- ing site for enthusiastic voters to publicize their favorite candidate. ABOVE: On voting day students rushed to the polls to vote. RIGHT: A crowded Tavern of nervous and anxious students drink gallons of coffee as they wait for the May Week election returns. the campaigns of May Week... 5i5 the excitement of the contests. . met _ freshmen and sophomores don't mind getting wet is in the crO © Mirror Lake. RIGHT: Thankful that the pie-eating contest ese girls are having their fill of pie and calories. Wednesday finally arrived and the classes were dismissed to give the University a rest and to allow us to let off our boundless energy. The morning’s events began with the tradi- tional Corps Day Review as the ROTC units paraded on the Oval. Later the fraternities and sororities entered their floats in the drive around the Oval to be judged. The winner was Alpha Sigma Phi’s ‘Shanty Town.” The floats followed the May Week theme, ‘‘Hit Parade.” In the, afternoon a tug-of-war was staged be- tween the freshmen and the sophomores with the ambitious freshmen winning. Pie-eating, push carts, and many other contests were then offered to any willing contestant. Wednesday evening the students then gathered in Mirror Lake Hollow and ate a chicken din- ner while they waited eagerly for the time when the Panorama, recalling the past year’s events, would begin. the other festivities of May Week... Embarrassed students were caught in the act of trying to put a fast one over on the faculty in the student- faculty baseball game. rr After ad vertising the Carnival, which was to be held the following night, the clowns took a rest at the May Supper held in the Mirror Lake Hollow. iv pases | Wednesday afternoon Delta Sigma Phi fraternity paraded to be judged along with the other entries. 577 the crowd at the Carnival “Glug.” This was a familiar sound at the Car- nival which was held in the stadium as a Phi Tau was dunked in a barrel of water for the umpteenth time. Their booth was entitled “Water Can’t Quench the Fire of Love” and won second place. The booths, set up by the fraternities and sororities, followed the May RATAN ee Week theme of “Hit Parade.” Chi Omega won Ky ty [} a Pies... eee oreo the first place trophy with their “Moulin : 3 Rouge,” which required the contestants to throw rings on the girls’ legs that were project- ing out of a backdrop. The winners won red garters. Almost all the students agreed as they went home with their prizes and empty pockets pay were attached to the holiday that the Phi Mus advertised at their booth which was a very Uinta at- traction with the boys. os that it was well worth it. Students took a night off from studying in order to at- tend the gala events at the Carnival in the Stadium. Members of the School of Optometry demonstrate to interested persons the techniques of their mens WENT pemony | OF CON i MLOLMT One of the most interesting features of May Week was the College Fair. Each college dis- played their year’s work on the top floor of the Ohio Union. The Education College featured Joe College, a typical student, and his school. The School of Nursing showed the very busy life of the student nurse by using clever car- toons. In this manner the persons who visited the Union, as well as the students on campus, became more aware of the activities of the other colleges. the memories of the dance. Barbara Koch, Kappa Alpha Theta, was elected in the campus-wide election to reign as May Queen at the annual May Dance which was held in the ballrooms of the Student Union. Her attendants were Marlene Sallee, Yvonne Surtman, Luanne Suddath, Jane Tracey, and Jan Austen. The dance climaxed the week’s activities as we prepared once again to settle down and hit the books. Music at the dance was furnished by Tommy Dale’s orchestra. 579 Barbara Koch, 1954 May Queen, and her court smile happily as the photographer takes their picture at the annual May Dance held in the Student Union as a climax to May W eek. the wonderful tribute. . . ABOVE: Paul Ebert receives con- gratulations from Mayor Sensen- brenner of Columbus, who pro- claimed May 15 as Paul Ebert Day. BOTTOM LEFT; Paul shows his versatility in sports as he stars in the Ohio State University basketball games also. BOTTOM RIGHT: Fans listen attentively as Paul gives his thanks for the trophy. Paul Ebert Day Honoring one of the greatest pitchers and star basketball players of Ohio State University, many persons were on hand to celebrate Paul Ebert Day at the Minnesota-Ohio State baseball game. Considered one of the top college pitching prospects in the country, Paul was presented a trophy by the May Queen and her court. The trophy was two bronze shoes—one basketball and one baseball. The trophy was inscribed “the guy who glori- fied modesty.” Paul, a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, showed tremendous capacities in scholarship and character as well as athletics. 580 the quiet of summer. . . Mist on a sultry morning . . . smell of freshly-cut grass .. . hum of the locusts ... the only sound as you walk down the Long Walk is the tread of your own feet on the already-hot pavement .. . lazy empty buildings echo your footsteps ... flies buzz in sleep-laden classrooms. Noon ... a heavy drowziness settles and even the birds cease their song to sleep through the heat ... crickets cricketing and katydids katydiding ... the sun beats down through wide-opened windows and streams across half-filled classrooms ... everywhere there is indolent’ peace, and the hushed calm of summer steals over the campus. Twilight settles, leaving the heat of the day until tomorrow ... the roar of the Tavern is reduced to a hum and an aura ot silence pervades the whole Union... a cry of “Closin’ time!” echoes along the activities corridor ... denizens of the Union leave its air-conditioned iciness to seek relief on a cool, shadowy porch. What a delight to stroll through Mirror Lake Hollow during the summertime when one can appreciate the solitude and the beautiful nature of the Ohio State University campus! 58 TC boys... RG Sas ee Sr ae “alate eal —— rade ne The “Battling Buckeyes” learn about another kind of battle that is as serious and almost as important as the Michigan game. Don't they look serious and determined? The ROTC boys lived the “Life of Riley” this past summer. While we sweated out our vacation in our respective jobs, they loafed or worked as little as possible in their maneuvers using warships, aircraft, and tanks to amuse themselves. What with shore leaves, beer par- ties, and more beer parties, they had little time left for leisure. 582 the fun at Summer Camp... . Drills and artillery warfare kept the Army ROTC cadets busy between their card games and “extracurricular activities.” During “off duty” hours the boys frequented the theaters, field houses, service clubs, and recreation halls, looking for bottle openers. They had the same facilities given to any soldier in the Army. The boys in the Air Force ROTC flew into the wild blue yonder in jets and reciprocal trainers. To bring them down to earth, ground school classes in engine functions were held. The Navy ROTC boys got seasick on their eight week cruise aboard warships to the pic- turesque British Isles, Cuba, and Canada. When on leave ashore in these foreign ports, the boys feasted their eyes on the native sights in skirts. the climbing of rope ladders as one of thei skills. . ° eh he a ABOVE: “This link trainer, Cadet Long- .. y “ete brake, is to simulate flying procedures ve lf you will use later in your flying career.” LEFT: “Get rid of that chin and don’t look so bored!” 583 Freshmen campers get together around the supper table and discuss the events of the day. The camp is held prior to Orientation W eek and lasts approximately three days. Engaging in volleyball is only one of the diversions the freshmen have at the camp which is sponsored by the YWCA and the YMCA. 584 Orientation Week! A most important week in the lives of five thousand freshmen who first began to get acquainted with the Ohio State University campus during the last week of September. Some of the freshmen went to the Freshman Camp three days before this con- fusion, but orientation officially began on Wednesday when the freshmen took placement tests in English and math, along with a psy- chological test. On Wednesday evening the activities offices in the Union held open house for the freshmen to interest them in the extra- curricular phase of college life. On Thursday morning the 5000’: met in small groups on the Longwalk. In these groups fresh- man problems were discussed and each person was shown the general direction of his classes. Later the new students gathered in the Stadium for the President's Convocation where Presi- dent Bevis gave the ‘Class of ’58’”” some good advice, and the Marching Band gave a concert. the new school year. . . Many open houses are held during Orientation W eek to acquaint the freshmen with various places. Here, name tags are passed out to facilitate the learning of names. On Saturday the freshmen viewed their foot- ball team for the first time as they beat Indiana. In the evening the freshmen and some upper- classmen enjoyed a dance in the Union Ball- room with Ziggy Coyle furnishing the music. Orientation Week came to a fitting close at Pai, ; . ine Freshmen meet on the cam pus Long- the Sunday Convocation where religious lea d- walk to begin the first day of Ovien- ers were introduced and Dr. Herrick B. Young, tation Weer. president of the Western College for Women, spoke to a responsive congregation of freshmen. “Put your hands on your hips and breathe deeply.’ Chest X-rays are taken of all new students. Paseo nts nse AORTA the bewilderment of the freshmen... 585 Tense and anxious, the crowd awaits the final decision of the referees. In the football games this season, many excit- ing and doubt{ul moments caused much suspense. “Buy a mum? a program? Get your football lineup here!” These were the familiar cries heard during football season. Huge crowds milled around the Stadium while others forced their way to their respective seats. A tremen- dous roar filled the Stadium as the Ohio State Marching Band marched down the field to the “Buckeye Battle Cry.” After the traditional raising of the flag to the strains of the “Star Spangled Banner,” the spectators braced them- selves for the initial kickoff. He’s on the ten—the five—he’s over for the touchdown! Girls snuggle closer to their boy- friends and friends embrace as the Bucks add six points to the score. The concession boys momentarily forget their responsibilities as they add their shouts to the uproar. After the game, the joyous clanging of the victory bell mixes with the ecstatic cheers of the crowd leaving the Stadium. Snow, rain, sleet, hail—noth- ing can stop the crowds that come to support the Bucks. the excitement of football... . 586 Ohio State University's Marching Band forms its lines at the goal posts at the beginnin of the game.The band, which is known for its unique formations and accurate precision, is present at every home game. “Fight the team across the field . . .”’ was a familiar refrain nation. During the year the band honored John Philip at every Buckeye game as the Ohio State Marching Band performed in full regalia, sending chills up the spines of the spectators. Led by the talented drum major, George Souder, and directed by Jack Evans, the band formed many Sousa with his widely renowned marches, and also the Cleveland Indians, who played in the World Series. Mar- ching ts not the only talent of the Marching Band, however. They also published a humorous paper, THE GRAY unique formations which proved to all that this band de- BATON, for members, as well as sponsoring a dance. served the rating as one of the best college bands in the Jack Evans directs the OSU March- ing Band in the playing of the ‘Star Spangled Banner’ as the spectators in the Stadium stand at attention. George Souder, drum major, leads the band into their very difficult maneuvers during halftime at the games. the precision of the Marching Band. . . 587 ‘PERUTZ Ohio State’s own royalty: Lynn Baker, Sandy Hutchings, Queen Judy Mayer, Marilyn Milsom, Penny Rollins, and Barb Tanner. Cute Judy Mayer waves to the spectators at the OSU-Wisconsin Homecoming game over which she reigns with her court. Judy was crowned Queen at the dance the previous night. “Will the Bucks win over Wisconsin?” “Will we go to the Rose Bowl?” “Who do you think will be crowned queen?” These and many other questions were tossed over the campus for a week preceding Homecoming Week End. Queen skits were held at the fraternity houses and the dorms as the girls tried to obtain votes for their respective candidates. Friday evening a snake dance was held that entwined from 15th Avenue to the Stadium 589 where a huge bonfire and rally were staged. Dormitories, fraternity and sorority houses had set up their decorations to be judged as they all vied for the first place trophy. Crowned queen during the elaborate ceremony at the dance was Judy Mayer, Alpha Epsilon Phi. Serving on the court were Sandra Hutch- ings, Marilyn Milsom, Lynn Baker, Barbara Tanner, and Penny Rollins. Woody Herman and his Third Herd supplied the music. AES Dick Stalter and his Phi Tau fraternity brothers help win the trophy for showing the greatest participation in the Homecoming rally. The cheerleaders and ‘Mac’ MAKIO demonstrate the spirit shown in the Homecoming game against Wisconsin. Fans leave the game satisfied after the triumph of the Bucks over the Badgers. TIME TO.PLAY MIN {SEC 590 Under the chairmanship of Jack Spengler and his committee, this year’s Homecoming was very successful. The house decorations, made by each fraternity, sorority, and dormitory, were judged on Friday afternoon and the win- ners were announced at the dance. Beta Theta Pi took the first place trophy for the fraternity division, Alpha Phi for the sorority, and River Road Dorms for the dormitories. Saturday afternoon the Stadium was the scene of chaos as everyone bustled to get to their seats for the game between the Bucks and the Badgers of Wisconsin. The Queen and her court reigned over the game and were intro- duced at halftime. : “This is your day, Pop, and we, the students of OSU, woul d like to show our appreciation | of all that you have done for us by naming a | day in your honor.” ; : Students treated their parents to the annual Dad’s Day Luncheon held in the Union; they were then invited to witness the OSU-Pittsburgh game in the Stadium. Homer D. Helser of Jacksontown, Ohio, ‘Dad of Dads for 1954” represented the parents of the University stu- dents and was presented a plaque during half- | time by John Van Fossen, chairman of the ; event. Mr. Helser, whose son is a freshman, was : selected at random from cards bearing the names of the fathers of all the University students. The Marching Band also honored Pop at half- time with a recollection of his life based on the program “This Is Your Life.’’ Days were re- called from birth to when he went to school, fell in love, married, and sent his children Mr. Homer Helver, OSU's Dad of to OSU. Dads, embarks on his trip to the OSU-Pitt game. LEFT: Dads of the football players line up to give our Bucks the opening cheer before the game. BELOW: John Van Fossen, chairman 0} the affair, presents the plaque to Mr. Helser during halftime. ek MT the honoring of Pop... 591 The first game . . . we sweltered in Ohio's fall sunshine . . . the season gained meaning and momentum as the Bucks rolled on, win after win that special moment when the Band entered the field . . . coeds up at dawn to decorate for Homecoming . . . pennants and scarlet and gray shakers spotted the stands as the drizzle abated long enough for us to beat Michigan the seniors’ last game “We don’t give a damn for the whole state of Michi- gan’... a paper blizzard covered the field during the final minutes the thrill of winning. . . the clamorous ringing of the new Victory Bell . . . swarms of stu- dents flooded the field to down the goal posts spirit ran rampant as joyous OSU’ers formed a snake dance over the gridiron . . . roses bloomed in December in all Colum- bus . . . lines entwined the Union as students waited to buy their Rose Bowl tickets . . of the lucky ones who were making . eager anticipation the trip . . . “California, Here we come .. . with our spirit never subdued . . . and raging yet . . sa a es s SP Re parser i remem n noe Py Se j eae eee a iat eS sig arg BY ay A 0 ra S Rose Bowl aspirants pay their initial payment and receive forms to be filled out on the second floor of the Ohio Union. Pictures had to be taken and other requirements fulfilled before the journey on the three trains could be underway. John Winklejohn explains the planned side- tours to the student and faculty chaperones of the Rose Bowl excursion. Students take the “no drinking’ signs seriously and stick to their lollipops while traveling. Long hours of standing in line plus $163 is all it took to be- come a full-fledged member of the Ohio Staters’ Rose Bowl Special bound for Los Angeles, California! Pink slips of paper, white slips of paper, meal tickets, baggage tags, information pamphlets—all became part of our valuable possessions, not to be misplaced. After everything was in order, nothing re- mained to be done but take finals, go home for Christmas, pack, and other such trifles. It was 12:45, fifteen minutes before train time, and the Colum- bus station was filled with the noise of bustling expectancy as over five hundred students from OSU prepared for that exciting moment of departure. The trains taking the students, band, and alumni numbered five. These trains left at half hour intervals from 1:00 until 3:00 o’clock pm on Sunday, Decem- ber 26. The student trains were named appropriately ‘‘Scarlet,” “Gray,” and “Buckeye.” The way to Chicago was filled with an exciting flurry of noise the trip to the coast... 594 Ravenously hungry, everyone waits eagerly for their box suppers provided by the Pennsylvania Railroad after leaving Columbus. and the fun of getting acquainted with the “unknowns.” All were asked to remain in the seats assigned to them for the first three hours of the journey so that instructions could be given and hotel rooms could be allocated. The three hours came to a close and, as if given a signal, an exploration party set out from every car. As the evening wore on, everyone became better acquainted and card games became the pastime in every car. Bridge fiends, heart fiends, and poker fiends—just to mention a few—could be seen bending over their cards until the wee hours of the morning. The following morning found a sleepy and sore group up at the crack of dawn to partake of breakfast in the newly acquired dining car. After breakfast the fiends were at it again. It seemed that cards occupied three-fourths of the students’ time enroute to Los Angeles. However, if one did not want to en- Ohio Staters pick up their room keys at their assigned hotels and pre- pare to make themselves at home for the short duration in L.A. Entertaining themselves with “Bingo” are Roger Staehle and Pat Harris. Besides this, students also induiged in card games. At last the trains arrive in Los Angeles and the students quietly file out to board taxis and go to their hotels. A Tijuana, Mexico, was only one of the many As you can see, New Year's Eve was spent in a very quiet manner. tours offered to the OSU’ers, Here they look Although some visited the nightclubs, the majority remained in the over the Mexican wares. hotels. ABOVE: Night time in Las Vegas—the city of gambling fame. Fam- iliar? BELOW; Hopalong Cassidy baby-sits with his son, Craig, while his wife goes shopping. It was the first time in two weeks that Hoppy saw his son, gage in this delightful occupation or gaze out the window at the passing countryside, “Bingo” was offered in the dining car. For winning, one could have a hat, a balloon, a puzzle, or many other in- teresting gems. For the person who won the greatest number of times, a scarlet OSU blanket with a large gray ““O” was awarded at the end of the trip. Tuesday morning the train pulled into the station of the town of gambling fame—Las Vegas, Nevada. Everyone piled out and literally ran into town so they would have enough time to see and do as much as possible in the two hours allotted time. Let’s follow a couple of girls on their tour to see how they spent their two hours. First they decided to take in the “Golden Nugget’ but didn’t remain very long because they weren't quite twenty-one. Next they crossed the street to the “Pioneer Club.” where they spent a half hour and a lot of nickels. Being told by some ‘‘natives” that the “Strip” was the place to go, the group hopped into a cab and eee ieseoa NEN Our lovely queens—Barbara Koch, Judy Mayer, and Bar- bara Quinlan—smile their prettiest as they prepare to travel such well-known places as the Hotel Last Frontier, in the parade on the OSU float, Desert Inn, and the Silver Slipper. Back on the train once again, the students spent the remainder of the day looking at cacti and palm trees. The journey soon ended and the students descended on Los Angeles to the tune of ‘‘Fight the Team Across the Field.” Taxis were hailed and after being loaded with five enthusiastic Staters each, they headed for the hotels. That night most of the group was too tired to ven- ture out of the hotel, but inside, parties flourished. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Earl War- Members of the Ohio State football squad, attired in their ren greets Dick Larkins, OSU Director of maroon jackets, which have become a legend in Southern Athletics. California, line up at the hotel. 597 Wednesday morning found the OSU’ers at their favorite pas- time—waiting in line. This was the morning designated for the Rose Bowl tickets to be distributed. This task completed, a great many students left on the tour of Los Angeles which included Palisades Park, the Pacific Ocean, and some of the cinema stars’ homes. Wednesday night was ‘“‘hit-the-high-spot”’ night, and one could find OSU students at the Moulin Rouge, Paladium, and other famous places. At the Moulin Rouge a special show was held for the Buckeyes. Thursday was engulfed by the wonders of Mexico and San Juan Capistrano. Night time again descended and the Buckeye fans took in Ciro’s and more hotel parties. Friday found the students at Knott’s Berry Farm, Farmers’ Market, CBS tele- vision station, and Santa Anita. Then dawned the big day! By six in the morning the place was stirring as everyone made his way to the Rose Bowl Parade. The rain did not dampen the spirits of the spectators at all and, after the parade, everyone proceeded to the game. By now, trench coats, newspapers, and box hats were the raging fad as the people tried to keep the California “mist” from drowning them. After the very muddy but exciting game, the bedraggled crew made their ways back to their respective hotels. While some went to bed to prepare for the sojourn back to the Uni- versity, others took a final fling at L.A. Early Sunday morning trains were again boarded by the stu- dents, who were loaded with souvenirs and other such para- phernalia picked up on their many tours. To the tune of “We don’t give a damn for ‘sunny’ California . . .” the tired but happy group settled once more in their luxurious coaches. The 1955 Rose Bowl migration will long live in the hearts of those who participated in its festivities from the first long hours of standing in line to the end on Tuesday, January 4. Band members don’t seem to mind the damp weather or mud at all as they wait for the halftime to perform their formations. 598 Drenched, but still full of spirit, the cheerleaders stop their cheering long enough to pose in the “mist” for the photog- rapher. These loyal pennant supporters display their ingeniousness as they model their handmade original chapeaus at the exciting game. ‘ Announcing the performance numbers of the Ohio State Band at halftime was quite a task in this memorable down- pour. Religion in Life Week—a purpose and a plan... To encourage students and faculty to examine the reli- gious assumptions and implications of their academic interests and studies . . . To provide occasions for stu- dents and faculty to discuss moral and religious values ... To provide opportunity for students and faculty to understand and appreciate their religious heritage... To give students an opportunity to confer with out- standing religious leaders .. . To every student and faculty member at Ohio State University each of these objectives found its outlet through College meetings, classroom lectures, semi- nars, fireside forums in all residences, luncheons, religious group meetings, and informal gatherings. Four choirs totaling two hundred-fifty voices gave the 1955 Religion in Life Week a beautifully inspira- tional opening during the annual Festival of Reli- ABOVE: Roberta Borden, RIL Week book dis- play chairman, shows the collection to Marlene Smoler. BELOW: Backbone of Religion in Life W eek: Standing: McLean, Moody, W edsworth, Sisler, Burnett. Sitting: Fisher, Evans. Not pic- tured: Stradley, Rabbi Harry Kaplan, and the Reverend James McEwan. The need for guidance . . . 600 i i i ee it ti ee gious Music held in the East Ballroom of the Ohio Union on January 16. The choirs combined to dedi- cate “The Sanctus” by Gounod to twenty-seven mem- bers of the University’s faculty and staff who died during the year of 1954. This deeply impressive number was directed by Professor Louis H. Diercks of the School of Music. Earlier that afternoon President and Mrs. Howard L. Bevis held a reception at their house in honor of the twenty outstanding guest speakers. The speakers were learned religious thinkers representing the major faiths. Miss Sybil Bailey, former principal of Rakha Girls’ School in her native country of India, was featured in seminars concerning the Hindu and the Islamic faiths. Thus, with a full program, each student was given the opportunity to look within—without fanfare or ballyhoo—to strengthen his religious values. Reli- gion in Life Week is one of the most serious but successful events held during the year. ABOVE: Miss Sybil Bailey spoke to several groups about the Hindu and Islamic faiths. BELOW: Among the many activities during this week was the tea at President Bevis’ house and the fireside chats at the living quarters with guest speakers such as Dr. Christian. the benefit of RIL Week... B RIL Week was formally terminated 8 with the Festival of Religious Music | which was held in the Union Ball- me rooms. The combined choirs totaled 250 persons. 601 Extra! Extra! Read all about it! Jo Davis takes the first place trophy in the Freshman Talent Show at the January fourteenth edition of Candlelight Inn! Gowned in a heavenly blue cocktail dress, Miss Davis stole the audi- ence’s applause with her climactic piano selection. The judges had no trouble choosing the talented young miss after the Candlelighters’ enthusiastic salute acclaimed her tops. Judy Mazzoil, semi-popular vocalist, and a barber- shop quartet composed of Brook Potterfield, Denny Neff, Pete Smith, and Ron Robinson were the other two acts picked at the December seventh eliminations to compete at the first big Winter Quarter affair. The talent show was sponsored by the Freshman Class Council, which hoped that this opportunity would give the frosh a chance to be recognized on campus. The Freshman Class Council should be thanked wholeheartedly for discovering the Ohio State entertainers of the future. Turnout at Winter Quarter’s Candlelight Inn, which featured freshman talent and J. Mack’s orchestra, was one of the greatest. ABOVE: Judges Johnson, Guthrie, and Caronis decide the Freshman Talent winner by the amount of ap- plause given by the audience. LEFT; Miss Jo Davis graciously receives her first place trophy from Tom Turner, chairman, after receiving the most applause. the talent of freshmen... 602 + le SF ae eh, he ee eae Pledge Princess! A coveted title for any girl, and this year the honor went to Ann Fenn of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Candidates for princess were elected from the pledge classes of their sororities. Then each girl was interviewed by a committee of the Freshman Fraternity Council, and seven finalists were selected on the basis of poise, per- sonality, and beauty. Secret ballots were cast by the pledge classes after looking the candidates over as they rode around the cold Oval in convertibles. Ann received her trophy from the FFC president at the Pledge Princess Prom held January 28 of Winter Quarter. The Cone-McBroom orchestra played for the dance which was sponsored by FCC and Pledge Panhellenic. Skits from four sororities were also viewed. The top skit selected was Kappa Alpha Theta’s and the other finalists were Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, and Delta Gamma. nae Ann Fenn Pledge Princess RIGHT: Kappa Alpha Theta won the first place trophy with their “Pledges Through the Ages.” BELOW: Surrounding Pi Phi Ann Fenn, Pledge Princess, is her court composed of Marla Klinker, Gretchen Heil, Nancy Shannon, Linda Bower, Jan Williams, and Cecilia Junkermann. the beauty 603 bat) Posing with OSU's fifteen most handsome men—the Golddigger finalists—are Sue Raney, queen chairman, and Sue Atkinson Golddigger chairman. ? The Ohio Union Ballrooms were filled to capacity .. . the dancers all paused in tense anticipation to await the crowning of the 1955 Golddigger’s King . . . the finalists were singly introduced . . . “Which one will it be?” was the question on all lips. Will it be Dick Brubaker? Many think it will be Mickey Jacobson, the “Marrying Kind.” Others favor the Irish charm of Denny O’Brien while . some claim that “Page is the rage.” Many a fair lass cast her ballot for her ‘Student Prince’—Joe Wiese. Then the . witching hour came and Jo Harder, the president of WSGA, was ready to announce the winner. The crowd . burst into violent, joyous applause as the name of Phi | Delta Theta’s Dennis O’Brien rang through the ball- | rooms, Clothed in his royal robes, Dennis was symbolically crowned and given the traditional kiss. Much had gone before in preparation for this memorable event. On January nineteenth at University Hall, elimina- a ee ee ees eee Jo Harder, WSGA president, eagerly gives the coronation kiss to Dennis O’Brien, 1955 Golddigger King. Oe ———— ee the girls taking over... ee LEFT: Guys haven't a chance when the girls engage them for Golddigger Night as one can see by these winning corsages. RIGHT: Campaigning was one of the most delightful aspects of Golddiggers. Here the Sammies'vie for thei candidates. tions were held, with fifteen contenders making the semi- finals. These fifteen handsome lads spent the Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday before Golddiggers entertaining the Ohio State coeds with colorful campaign skits and serenades. On February 3, the gals came out in full force to ““X” the ballots for their dream men. The Friday before the big dance, the six finalists made a TV appearance so that all of greater Columbus could see OSU's most hand- some men. Following the crowning of the king was the Grand March. During the parade of couples, the judges examined all the hand-made corsages and awarded prizes to the most clever and unusual. Many an Ohio State gal will never forget the Saturday night she spent helping her date ‘on with his coat, opening doors, and paying the bill. All is topsy-turvy but lots of fun when OSU goes golddigging: ABOVE: Pinning the corsage on her date was only the beginning of each girl’s plans for the eve. BELOW: A capacity crowd packed both Union Ballrooms for one of the year’s most awaited dances. The change of procedure .. . 606 Sa ate al In the din and clamor students leave University Hail after Stunt Night finals to wait twenty-four hours for the verdict. . ; Here are the ones who ran the show—Keyes, Miller, Shectman, Wahoff, Dixon, Wells, Amrine, Gross, Bailey, and Cummings. March came in like a lamb, with balmy breezes, sunshine, and . . . Greek Week. Under the capable chairmanship of Pat Bailey and Ron Gross, this traditional week’s program was well- filled with various functions. Underlying these activities was the basic philosophy of promoting inter-fraternal relations. Officially beginning on Sunday, Greek Week was ushered in with church services for all mem- bers. The Union was the scene of the Pro- testant services, while Catholic services were oe held in the Newman Club and Jewish services in Hillel in keeping with the Inter-faith theme. if the activities of Greek Week F _ 607 Little red be and sororitie tributions for t arts and skits we 5 in the shoppi he Heart Fun ye used by the ng c fraternities enters to obtain con- d Drive. the benefits and dinners. . The lawn of the ATO house was well trampled after the Kickoff Rally on Monday. To sym- bolize fraternal unity, the presidents of each fraternity and sorority led their respective chap- ters in a procession to the Rally with torches lit from a bonfire. Later in the evening music filled the air as serenades and open houses were held full sway. On Tuesday the men got together for a stag Night Dinner at the Seneca Hotel, while the girls attended inter-sorority exchange dinners. The following day the Greeks entertained with a Faculty-Neighbor-Independent Luncheon in the Terrace Lounge; that night the West Ball- room rocked with music as all Greek pledges attended the Pledge Party. q ; : the improving of relations ® RS ea mt ll a i as is alt Ny Asa, iou™, er eee a ae a. eo The Franklin Room was the scene of the Advisors’ Dinner which was followed by the fraternity and sorority workshops. Greeks dis- played their talents as the Stunt Night finals were held in University Hall on Friday with nine contestants competing for the trophies. Busy Saturday shoppers saw Greeks standing on street corners and entertaining in the shopping centers to collect money for the Heart Fund Drive. The amount collected this year totaled over five thousand dollars. That afternoon members entertained underprivileged children with a party in the Franklin Room and a tour of the campus via convertibles donated by the fraternities. The week terminted with the Heart Fund Dance featuring three dance bands with South American, Dixieland, and modern music. At this dance the King and Queen and the Prince and Princess of Hearts were crowned and the winners of the Stunt Night skits awarded trophies. Alpha Phi captured first place honors with their stunt entitled “Editor Goes Berserk!” and Alpha Epsilon Pi was judged second with their “Halls of Ivy.” Reigning over the tri-band dance which terminated Greek Week were Marian Ball, Gamma Phi Beta, and Bob Doster, Alpha Zeta, crowned King and Queen of Hearts. the dance with a heart. . . 610 From the heights of the Chimes Tower in Orton Hall we hear the peal of the bells daily every fifteen minutes. For many they serve as an alarm clock, urging them to climb out of comfort- able beds and embark on that long journey to their eight o'clock. Presented by the classes Of) 06,08, 09.1105 41 1saE3. and ’14, these bells were dedi- cated in June, 1915, by Presi- dent William Oxley Thompson. The chimes weigh 25,000 pounds and are actually ten bells in E-flat. The smallest bell weighs 550 pounds and the largest, 2500 pounds. Every hour an electrical device, syn- chronized with the Tower clock, contacts with the sledgehammer which hits the outside of the largest bell. For music, the “chimer” pushes a series of twelve parallel wood levers which swing the _ clappers against the bells. These chimes are located two stories above these levers. On the music rack there are two candles, yellow with age. the historical buildings 611 the opposite sex... Boy: “Where would you like to go tonight ?”’ Gil: “IT don’t know, where is there to go?” Thus begins a typical date at OSU. As a free plug for the nightclubs and various other places, we thought that we would let you know where the students spend their out-of-class time. “TGIF-ing” is one of the more popular phrases coined here at OSU and means ‘““Thank God it’s Fri- day, let’s go live it up!” Larry’s and the Heidel- berg, the local hangouts, are swamped with “book- wormers”’ who wish to relax and drown their sorrows of the past week. After one ““TGIF’s,” there is still time to prepare for that weekend date. Many go to fraternity parties at the house, to a Union dance, to the local night- clubs, or spend their money on a good movie either downtown or at the University or State Theater across from the campus. The more “‘cultured” may join the line at the World Theater or enjoy a foreign film at the new Bexley A winter evening... a cool crisp night... snow... 4 Star studded sky ... a stroll in the moonlight... the campus... Mirror Lake, “Drink, drink, drink...” is the tune that many TGIF'ers yell at the Heidelberg when the weekends roll around. A lesson in the fine points of bowling is one way to spend an informal date at the Union. 612 the fun we had on dates. Art Theater. For the jazz fiend, Rusty Bryant plays at the Carolyn Club and does a good job of it, too; Saturday nights find the Valleydale filled with students swinging to Chuck Selby’s band. The appreciators of the arts attend the shows at the Hart- man, such as ‘“Tea and Sympathy.” Then there are those who like to spend an inexpen- sive evening. For them the campus has many spots of entertainment. Mirror Lake under the full moon is perhaps one of the most beautiful scenes. For those who do not care for astronomy, they can watch ery the “submarines” at either of the two rivers—the Scioto or Olentangy. They have to be careful not to disturb the ones that are ‘“‘riverbanking,” however. Thus the students of OSU have many opportunities to live a full, carefree, well-rounded life on the week- ends and are able to trek back to classes on Monday morning, rested and ready to begin another week. ————s ABOVE: “We came to college to gain a little knowledge .. . ’’ —thus a quiet even- ing studying. BELOW: Time out for relaxa- tion at one of the local theaters situated near the campus. —— In between classes and on week nights students frequent Charbert’s, haven of good food, for a snack and a chat. the building program... East view of the proposed Classroom and Administ 5 shows the bare tion Building for the College of Agriculture is sho e archit cine a wi T his Sea aie e Veterinary Med : Yo B ai Science ear. enti “Strange things are happening—’’ to steal a apP cuts : setts tg Oe phrase from a popular television comedian! On the campus of the Ohio State University, many new features are coming into being as rapidly as possible to accommodate the needs and the demands of the increasing population. Under- going radical changes, the University will have many of its older buildings razed and replaced by new, modern edifices. In twenty-five years, few of us will be able to recognize the campus upon which we now tread! Mershon Auditorium, with a seating capacity of 3200, will be the long-awaited campus auditor- ium. Named after the late Ralph D. Mershon, Ohio State University graduate of 1890, it will be located at 15th and High Streets. Continuing with the dormitory building pro- gram, Dorm “E,” the temporary name of the new dorm, will have eleven stories and is being built behind the other new dormitories—Pater- pene ie eS ce a | | son and Bradley. This housing program also ed ay ; i includes two new wings on Baker Hall, an addi- yee es oe iy as bt aa oi a. 2 614 the future campus... this architect's sketch. This is the view from Olen- ag) River Road. : Ms) iver Roa Ohi; Shine tion to Dorm “E,” and other eleven-story dorms. plans and speculations for two other major building additions to the agricultural campus west of the Olentangy River. This will include a Classroom and Administration Building and a Basic Science Building for the College of Veterinary Medicine. The Agriculture Building will include an agriculture library, administra- tive offices of the College, the Agricultural Extension Service, and the Department of Agri- cultural Economics which are now centered in Townshend Hall. The OSU Board of Trustees has approved the 2, Some of the other plans for the University campus include the construction of a little __ theater and law school. We can well be proud of our university and the building program which is being introduced and carried out by the capable Vice President Jacob Taylor, How- _ ard D. Smith, University architect, and many other persons! A year ago... . the beginning of Spring Quarter and the beginning of our MAKIO story . . . the books were difficult to get accustomed to after the Florida sunshine, but we managed some- how ... to tell the truth, there was so much doing, we found little time to study . . . there was the Military Ball with the Four Aces and plenty of well pressed uniforms . . . the fraternities were initiating hundreds of new actives . . . and spring was here, so girls thought of romance and boys thought of girls. M A KI O Before we knew it, it was May Week . . . but without panty raids and water fights . . there was no excitement lacking, though as many agreed that it was the best ever . . . it was all there; the College Fair, the rage of elections (who really won the Junior Class Presidency, Ray Bichimer or John Keatts), the Corps Day Review, the games on the oval, the Panorama, the Carnival, the fabulous May Week Dance, and the wonderful tribute to one of the greatest college athletes of all times, Paul Ebert. Shakespeare was brought back to the Mirror Lake Amphitheater with the Browning Society's “As You Like It”. . . riverbanking was brought back to the Scioto with the OSU students’ R : D O RT “As You Like It” ... and the gowns were being fitted for about 2000 men and women. It was a hot summer and everybody was glad to be away from Old Columbus Town with the exception of the few who went to school . . . they scattered to all parts of the state to cheer on the Indians and the Redlegs, and later on, just the Indians, and then no one... and some went to summer camp to learn the ways of war. And there they were . . . thousands of gawking freshmen with lost looks on their whiskerless faces . . . questions—no answers, tests—no answers, fraternity bids—no answers . . . there it was, all in one week. . . from chest x-ray to football rally ... and on Saturday we played he Indiana. We lived from Saturday to Saturday for nine weeks .. . our team played their hearts out. They played the clock out, and they outplayed nine opponents . . . Wisconsin lost to us on home- coming and the town went wild... Michigan lost to us sew up our conference title and our national championship . . . and then we started getting ready for our trip to California . . . and on New Year’s Day we added our tenth victory. Back at school again .. . it happened . . . men were actually moving into Baker Hall... and the girls into the luxurious Bradley-Paterson Dormitory project . . . yes, we were build- ing, and the plans were announced . . . the St. John’s Arena and Track House... the Mers hon Memorial Auditorium ... a new law building . . . five new eleven-story dorms . . . new buildings for agriculture and veterinary medicine . . . and we knew we were growing. Activities of Winter Quarter . . . once more Ohio State had been named the school with the best fraternity system . .. and there was Religion in Life Week, Co-ed Week, Penny-a-minute night, and all the rest . . . Robin Freeman won national acclaim . . . and there was Gold- diggers with sharp reversal of customs . . . the Union got a television set and the campus was getting ready for a whole station . . . there were award banquets and appreciation banquets . . - the library stayed open on Sunday nights . . . and finals were here. Tragedy came at the close of the Quarter as Donald Keyes, an Education College junior, was shot in a gas station holdup . . . we all stopped studying and packing to think of his two children and his wife . . . and the citizens of Columbus started a fund . . . and we all left for Florida. the year in retrospect. Vv we eaee = 2 c amma IVIECHANICAL CONTRACTORS PLUMBING @ HEATING ® VENTILATING AIR CONDITIONING © SHEET METAL 1183 ESSEX AVE @ COLUMBUS 3, OHIO I BEET RTEE TE, REGS ARTOIS BIEBER E LY EL OL IO ITALIAN FOOD OUR SPECIALTY The Florist RICARDO'S RESTAURANT 1465 Oakland Park Ave. La. 1566 84 SO. FOURTH ST. 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And in this important matter of favorable patient impressions we can also be of real help to you through our free office planning service. Any S. S. White dealer will gladly show you this equipment and explain our convenient financing plan... or, if you prefer, write direct for detailed information. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. 625 Abbott, Linda M. ................ Abel, Kenneth B. ................ Abele, William C. ................ Ackerman, John N. .-........- Ackley, Charles Diese Activities Subdivision... Adams, James L.-2 =.= Adams, Phyllis H. -........... Adams: (Ronald: News Adams, Thomas Adams, Willi am E. ............ Ach Loraine. Ga. anes Agriculture Accomplishments Agriculture Dean and 9Stafts= eee ee Agriculture Economic Glob O22). Geeriies As Agriculture Seniors... AGRICULTURAL STUDENT Abert Williainiens oe eee Aiken, Wanda H. ................ Air Force Drill Team............ Air Force ROTC Commander .«...........-.-------- Albany David Ry 22 = Albrecht, Joanne Albridge, Royal G. Albright, Otterbein Alero BatleAces |G Alessio, Frederick D. ........ Alexander, Margaret A. ...... Alexander, Robert S. ............ All Ag. Councils == Allison, Donna S. Allison, Allisons Georce, 5 eee Allison, Marilyn A. ............ Almasy, JohnPs-e2.2 = Alpha Chi Omega... Alpha Delta Pi == Alpha Epsilon Delta............ Alpha Epsilon Phi... Alpha Epsilon Pi............2... Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Gamma Rho.............. Alpha Gamma Sigma .......... Alpha Kappa Alpha.......... Alpha Kappa Gamma.......... Alpha Kappa Lambda.......... Alpha) Kappa Psi Alpha Lambda Delta........ Alpha� Phases oreren ae Alpha Phi Delta 2... 25 Alpha Phi Omega... Alpha Psi Alpha RhowGhiee- == Alpha Sigma Phi.....:............ Alpha Tau Delta... Alpha Tau Omega... Alpha Tau Omega Citcug ae 1 oes sees Alpha 1) Delta2 =.= Alpha Zeta Althoeo, = Daviduals sca Alumni Assn: 2. Alumni Scholarship House ts ee American Dairy Science Assn, —................. American Institute of Architects ass ae Francis T. 118 118 223 170 252 81 100 363 15 176 98 211 Student Index American Institute of Electrical Engineering...... 138 American Society of Agricultural Engineers...... 138 American Society of Civil Engineers:................. 137 American Veterinary Medicine Assn................--- 166 AMICIStSD saa eee Rens aear nea 254 ALVOrd palates als eo eee 212 Amos Betty ls gee ate ee 63 AgMrine ys Matilyny i ees odie Anchor and Chain................ 287 Andere Carole lta eet 212 ANGeTsOn LeOlinGmess meeee 223 Anderson, Karl -P.. ...........- 194 Anderson, Sylvia (Gy 222... 176 Anderson, Willie]; =e 118 Andess Marty: Demon 212 Andrews, s johns, Pape 194 Andrews, Robert G. —........... 194 Ann Tweedale House... 346 Appeliy: Marks) Angee 223 Arbogost, Wanda A. ......... 223 Archet,:Ghatlesig lye 63 Archer, Honeysuckle M. —.... 100 Argie™ Georcen | anes 100 ArkinotAriene: Ls . -eaeee 81 Afman ee hillipgeless eens 81 Armstrong, David L. ............ ai? Armstrong, Florence I. _...... 118 Armstrong, Martha D. ........ 212 Army Drill Team ._-....... 283 Army ROTC Commanders-o2- = 280 Aine Eleanore). 212 Arnolds Marty Gane 176 ATtere BethiwAs saa =a 194 Arts College Accomplishments _......... 76 Arts College Council _....... vl Arts Dean and Staff... 74 Arts Seniors 2. ts ee 81 Arts Subdivision te te 289 Attzom Doma sae Vimeo ee 63 Ashworth, Corinne A. ....... 212 Association for Childhood GuCcAtt Once eee 116 AtetMelind as Saas 194 Atkinson, jetta A. 222. 223 ALICE MG@arOlenSaiereeet ee 233 Augenstein, Alice Howells A222 hy) ATUL CES CELLS om WW eee 212 Austiny Leliae A; wee eee 118 AVeLyn (Maxine: Byers eens 118 ANI WWetnieth © |). 118 AXlines Mattlyny as sene 118 Axtine, stanton: Gapesereeees 194 Aylsworth, John R. ............-. 63 Bach ae william Seen ees 223 Bacha, Helen M. ..........-..... 118 Bache=. Kayet Bae ee 212 Baden, Thomas W. ...........- 153 Bader, Kenneth L. .............. 194 Badget;. Ghomass Dee DD Baechlers) ohne Rowan ees 142 alley, Ww DeVerl veers eee 118 Bailey, Bugene Hee 3 212 Bailey, Nancy Aces ee 212 Batley) Patricia |Miye en. 118 Baileys Richards W amen 81 Bailey, Robert E. ............ 100 Baines Shiuvleye | ae 100 Baker, Barbara E. 2:..........-.-- 212 Baker, Halls eee 324 Baker, Harold We eee 63 Baker, RodneywAt = 153 Bakle; Edward P see 100 Balderson, s)udy see 223 Baldwinm Garyage 212 Baldwin, James M. .............. 142 Baldwin, Norma J. ............ 194 Ball Pred’ BS 212 Ball, Mattans Ej ee 118 Ball; Olga? Ro ee oi ees 81 Ball Richard) ae ees eee 81 Ballman, Di-Anne ..........-.- sale Balmer JohawGs see 223 Bame, efryy pe ee 194 Bandy. ]ce Ke A) ee 212 Bane Bonita Ae... eee 81 Banks, .Gennys Roses 118 Bantalshomas= jase s 81 Bath. Raymond | Passes 223 Barcks Hdwatde pe ee 118 Batclayse i esberts weno ee ne 100 Barnett, Randell M. —.......... 100 Barnett, Rolinda M. ............ 118 Barnhart, Barbara E. -........... 223 BaronsNeville@ A ee 81 BatreDorothys Hae eee 63 Barrett. Ohi Le 223 Bartk o, Shirlee M. _............ 22 Betton) Carolyn Greene 233 Baseball =4.0 2 ee 545 Basketball =.2 232 ee 532 Batchelor, Shirley A. -_....... 100 BatesiwBetyy Vi ee eee 81 Bates-= Donal cp Pee ree 118 Batest: Gatyslt6 -eeece ene 212 Batess: [homaseiMiapes ee 223 Battio;s emily. boa 63 Battles, James- W. ............- 212 Bauch esalparaa a 118 Baumgardner, Andrew J. ...... 100 Baumannrs Carols Hee 223 Bayete Dette. 194 Bayless. Rav) Gans oeee 212 Beams. Matyas Eng.-seaeeeeees 223 Beam Roper Ege 223 Bean, Marilyn F. .................- 176 Beard dyin Ba oe 212 Bechtel 2 Orvilletiye se 194 BechtelLs Richards igese eee 223 Bechtel Richard. IN se eee 142 Beck,g Janesha nd. oe eee 118 Becky) Marearet ‘Eq ee 81 Beck Richatd+ By ee 81 Becksa william “ha nee 100 Beckersejames Ga cae 118 Beckham, Ernest C. .....-..... 223 Beckham, Ronald C. ............ 63 Beckler, Howard E. ............ 100 Beckler, Miriam B. ............ 118 Beckleyy thomas eV es 142 Becknall, Ernest B. ............ 118 Bedtosiany atainss ssa 81 Bec,: JohatGs 5 22. 170 Beebesjobn )) jasc eee 100 Beekleyse Baxbatalemes sce 194 Beekley;% Janes Egos, 118 626 Beer,, Batbaranl ee ee 176 Beerkle, Bailee J. ................ 181 Begicn wiNO las jae 100 Behymer Mary A; 22 212 Beighley CarltGy cee 81 Bejceks, Ruth yee ee 118 Beldene ParkiAn =a ee 100 Belle, David Ee ee 63 Bells Hugh isa Seek 100 Bells jamesa Wee eee 81 Bell Marylou} eae 213 Belly Patriciat ee 223 Belly Ronald Pee eee 81 Bellamy, Albert D. ............ 170 Bellios; sAristotle (Gare 100 Bender, Howard A. ............ 119 Bender Maryvale 223 Bender iWiarrens |e ee 32 Benford, Charles L. Jr. ........ 142 Benjamin, Donald C. ........ 194 Bennett, Clarence W. ___.... 82 Bennett Roberts) 82 Berchtold, Douglas K. ........ 223 Bergman, Madonna A. .......... 63 Berlin Connie, baa 2 Berman ejerolds Manes 119 Berman, Roslyn E. .............. 223 Bernard, Dorothy A. ............ 213 Bernstein, Gertrude M. __.... 82 Bernstein, Howard Wee. 153 Bernstein, Teda W. 22.0 213 Berrodinw Sally. A. eee 213 Bettschy Johnie |= 82 BertzaeRichard 1, eees 213 Bescossiteds baw) ts ae eee 194 Bessey a Nancy en 213 Bess} Carl ©) wae eee 63 Beta Alpha Psi ae 96 . Beta Sigma. Tau 428 Beta) Theta, Pisses ae 430 Betchkaleejohiny jaa eee 223 Betscher s) ohn |i saeee ae 63 Bevacquaye Billaije: eae 213 Bez Janets Wee 213 Bichimer, Raymond A. ........ 194 Bickley, William H. ........ 82 Biddison, Ted A, eee ones Lier 119 Bichoyy) Mary) 1). ae 213 Bites usa eee eee 223 Bischoff, James W. ........... 194 Bischoff, Keith M. ................ 63 Black Asthursou eens 82 Blacks) Mary, Eas eee 194 Blackap tay Visi eee 119 Blackburn, James H. _... 82 Blacker lloyd) =. ee 100 iain Alices V ques see 82 Blakes Dianet In: yee 100 Blakemore, Janice R. ........ 194 Blascak, Donald W. _........... 194 Block, Margaret M. 119 Block “0? 2a ee 554 Bloom Gi) Jo ee 82 Bloomin Hatoldata ee 170 Bloom, Martin L. -...W........ 213 Bloombers;a@ecil Dea 82 Blie waren sere tetee eee 63 Blume Nancy Au anes 119 Blume; Patricia ts) se 119 Blumenschein, Ann _........ 119 Bobb, Aint Av etdc sed yen oe 194 When grandfather was late for a date with your grandmother (yes, they dated, too!), the reason was usually that he’d had trouble with his car. Early engines and gasolines were at fault. Today these trying times are but a memory because the petroleum and automotive in- dustries—working together in our free com- petitive society—have taken the tinkering out of motoring, and made driving one of and progress started—for you! the favorite forms of relaxation for all Americans! Recently, for example, the Ohio Oil Com- pany introduced a remarkable new gasoline —Marathon MILE-maker—made to get the most mileage and power possible out of the efficient new high-compression engines. In a way you can thank your grandpa for this kind of progress. His problems brought it about! The Ohio Oil Company PRODUCERS OF PETROLEUM SINCE 1887 Voopes 5 Since 1837 PHYSICIAN'S HOSPITAL AND SURGICAL SUPPLIES Also Ey” ae LABORATORY EQUIPMENT AND OFFICE ae a FURNITURE ROMEO'S BEDS AND WHEEL CHAIRS FOR RENT 20! E. Broad St. CA. 4-8201 COLUMBUS' ORIGINAL PIZZERIA PIZZA oawrar | Seeddien Dairy Bor STEAKS 1576 W. Fifth SPAGHETTI Hu. 8-0163 DINNERS Hu. 6-1643 MANAGERS: JIMMIE MASSEY, ROMEO SIRIJI 627 Corner of Neil and I Ith UN-0273 Bobst,- Jacks Bo 02e te eercee. 100 Bodendorfer, (Sretcthen -Al. 25.0 Ac cee 181 Bodenheimer, Jack W. ........ 142 Bodey; Elsie-M, 22..2:5:..5.0-: 176 Boehm. CachsAl 2205 eee. 194 Boesger,: Hileen C.. 2 2.-:cce 213 Boettler, Louis A. ..............-. 153 Bogan: (Betty Ay ta eas 213 Bogarty Joan Aes =) 223 Boget. “Ralph (Basse none. 142 Bogert, Herbert T..- 63 Bogert, Matty M222 213 BokanytseMary “Ey oo 10225 Boley, Mattha B..5 22220 63 Bolin’ Matcar [ao 213 Bolton.4 James: fs ss 100 Bonifield, William D. ........ 170 Booker a pulieu Aggres. cee. 213 Booners Begs ae eee ee 153 Boone, (Don dW 2223s 100 Boothe Betty la ee ees 119 Borchers) Marty A. 22). a. 223 Borden, Roberta J. _....... ee AS Borders, Richard A. ............ 142 Borselt; Suzanne T.. 2522. 181 Bornshine, Donna M. .......... 176 Borowitz, Joseph L. ..2.:....... 161 oforavarse ajlolofon MiGs eke oN eh 100 Bostwick, Jo-Ann B. ............ 63 Botkin ’elce: ss fos 223 Bouton. |anery |. ee ena Bovee;,, Kenneth C.. ........... 224 Bowden, Bill Ey 2 oe Bowen? Charles L.2, = ee ao Bowen! so, Awe 2 = 224 Bowers, DeLoss. Hie] 119 Bowers, Kathryn Lb? 222320224 Bovwetss Roma -Yosesee 176 Bowman, Nancy L. ............ 224 Bowser relen. A. =a Oo Bowser, ¥Sylviae [eae sees 224 Boyd, Charlotte E. _....0...0-.. 119 Boyds Donald = Hes as 194 Boyds) Maurice: Roy =e 82 Boyd.) Ray Wine 213 Boyer, Alices |. ee 213 Boyer hredetickwh. eee 224 Boyce,.Richar cits yon eee 63 BoyeroRichard UR ase 101 Bradley Hall) eee 330 Bradley, Minnie L. -........... 176 Brafford, William H. ........ 142 Bramsooy june Ee a2 224 Branco, Joseph 2: 194 Brand, Joho. Foe ee 82 Brandt, BettyajorAc = ee 181 Praise pba) Regs ee ee 82 Braverman, Michael ............ 224 Breen. Anneghis-2 te 194 Brengman, Keith C. ........ 63 Brenneman, Arthur L. ........ 142 Brenner; Nancy As. = 213 Brewer, William D. ............ 213 Bricket.; Dale) i esse eee 101 Briggs, Marjorie A. ............ 194 Brights caren sl 5 eee 63 Britton, Richard H. ............ 82 Brobeck, Beverly J. ............ 119 Brookersebian ee a Brooks, Sharon E, ................ 224 Student Index Brokaw, Charlotte’ N. ........ 119 Brooks, Roberta D. ............ 119 Brown, Guarles Wee ete 213 Brown) Harty Woes 170 Browns Jerrold Wi) .-2e =. 63 Browne) Oyces bay seas aoe Ze Biowniuindas fee eo eee 224 Browitee Wiovas Oy. semen 153 Lyd sob MEY dope els: Oo neem 119 Browns Richard, Rage. -cs 119 Brown, Thomas Kio 2222 -= 224 Browns. Willian’ PR. ese 142 Brown, William R. ............ 119 Brown, William W. ............ 213 Browning Dramatic Society 25 eee 330 Brugcemans Carle Vass eee 153 Brzozowski, Robert M. ........ 224 Buchanan, Robert C. ........... 82 Buchtirer, “Alan sHae ee 194 Buchhagen, Ellen Sy 225. 181 Buck, sNancy ee 194 Bucket and Dipper............... 192 Buckeye Political Party........ 276 Budai, Matparete: c= seen 63 Budorts icv ing IN epee renee 82 Bullard Mary bse oe 194 Buller, Scott ee 224 Bunting. Patria |e 213 Burget s Eugene: Paes se 101 Bute [atita qe Vinee nee 101 BurkewMaticn esse 119 Burkholder, GenevicviemA a seas eae 64 Burkholder, John C. .......... 194 BurkitesINOtmanw ene 195 BurnettiBetty a). eee 224 Burns, james; se ee 64 Burrell Robert «Gy ee 82 Burroughs, Rodney K., ........ 170 IBULt RiGhatd ttm erence, 153 Butlers Matilyn® ages 195 ButtsogAl bert Iga st eet 213 Byineelay eta Vices eee 119 Byrne, Robert+A. «....-....:....- 64 GadoteeyUcithie ape eee 101 Gary Marvin: |) ee 170 Caldwell, Maurice A. ........ 101 Callahan, Kenneth R. ........ 153 Cameron, Richard K. ........ 101 Cammarn, John) Woes 142 Campbell DalevE yess 142 Campbell, Elizabeth A. ........ 185 Ganipbell Fayen-= 195 Campbell) Lou: A. eae 101 Campbell, Patricia L. .......... 119 Campbell, Susan W. ............ 224 Campbell, Walter A. .......... 64 Gandela Frank Ty 2020... 224 Canfield} Halle 2 332 Canterbury Student Fellowship =22- oe 243 Gapell: BJancae Hawa 101 Carey: sLarrye: Gan eee 82 Carley, Dalee Hi ye-eae eee 64 Carlisle, George A. ...........- 142 Garlsony Kenneth wie 142 Carmody, Charles E. ............ 153 Carnival Cee 35 eee 576 Caronis, George J... ini 82 Catonts, Jamese | ete eee 195 Catozzit s Fianks ee ee 101 Carpenter, wAlaniy Rpee-rcseee 213 Carpenter, Vincent Le 224 Care Dont Wie 185 WarrriLester .o meee ee 64 Carr. Wailliames ae 101 Cartoccty LartyeM =e ee 142 Carroll; David W. 2.22. 153 Catruthers, Carol’ “Ay 222 213 Carson, Geneva E.. ..:.-..----.... 82 Carter Georg eu Game eee 224 CacvillesePaule [eee 224 Casale Michaels ane 82 Case shatony bas eee 119 Casey, Raymond R. ............ 195 Gassady. Richatd |J, 2 = 101 Castronovo, Thomas P. ........ 142 Gatanizarone) itnp lee eee 224 Gathon; sAlan (Go) 214 Cavanaugh, Eileen C: ....... 195 Cavanaugh, Eleanor C. -....... 176 Gavas’ alrene = =ta2 = eee 224 CayloreRichatd Gb se eee 82 Ceramic:Society ==. 139 Cervenak, Michael J. -...... 214 Cetvies Eleanor a Meee 64 Chatfmys Shirlyna Kar eee 224 Chamberlain, Robert V. ........ 101 Chamberlin, Dan .................. 82 Chambless, William F. Jr. ... 195 Chapan}s Helen Ate sees 83 Charas, Christine: J. 2220. 101 Charlton, Claire M. -.-......... 224 Charman, Patricia, Aye 83 Chetiysn Phocbese = ee 224 Chenoweth; Gatoll Hae = 195 Chettofiwiiyin Mapa 83 Chessman) western Fee 101 ChilderssaiINancyay hee 101 Chimes .: 25002. 4S) Siete 190 Ching, Eleanor Y, JB. 222) 119 Chi'Omega- ee 368 Chr Phie es eee 432 Chopchinski, Donald C. ...... 195 Christen) {Lois hae ee 214 Christensen, Alicia A: _....... 224 Christian Science Org........... 244 Christman, Arlene L. ........ 225 Chutes sR obert: Wien 142 Ciminello, Joseph V. ............ 101 Gipra, “Gosdon Wi, 195 CiscoEtal Gee ae oe 119 Gissner, Donalds Gee a. 64 Civitas. 2% 8 9 we 264 GlatkcaeAnnew 55s ee 64 Glarke’Gatolyny Ghee eae 225 Glark Douglas’ @ ae ee 225 Glarksaw illiam) Heese. 195 Clarkem John® Si. seen eee 214 Classa hoiss Ro esse ae 83 GClassssPhilit phe see 142 Claunch, Joanne M. ............ 149 Clausing, Doris M. ............ 120 Clayman Rayan es 195 Clayton, Robert H. ................ 64 Clement, Ruth M. ....00..... 120 Glifford Harry Gyan 214 Glittordss Maty w]e ee 120 Cline: GarolicAtse at eats 195 Close Carolyne Jota eeeeeeee 225 Clicks V aroma le saan 120 628 Clunes Matcia “A. 23 eee. 120 Clymer, David D.p 222: 195 Clymerr eRe I, eaxst-tt eee 120 Gobbssh0is Ay 2 eee 64 Cochrane Oanneek = eases 225 Coephatticta cA. 2-352 eee 120 Cotfimansy James sR yan es 195 Coffman, Judith E. ............ 195 Cohagen, Norman L. ............ 225 Cohen, -MyrnaeiNiw eee 181 Cohen; Robert. 224i eee 83 Cohen, Robert M.-............... 161 Cohen Ronee tn ae eens 195 Cohen Sybilg2 22s ee neers 101 Gohenys Willian Bo eee ee 101 Coldwell, Samuel W. -......... 83 Cole.« GarolesM wee 83 Cole John: Die Sema 142 Cole; sSonia’M' ) = ees oe 64 Golegroves Donald hy 214 College: Fair 2. ee 578 Collins Richarde Mins e ee 101 Collins, William D. ....-......- 195 Colwill) -Matshay Aw ss 214 Comingore, Clara’ Lys 83 Command Squadron........... 284 Commerce Accomplishments __........ 95 Commerce College Counal. 2c 96 Commerce Dean _................- 93 Commerce Professors _...... 94 Commerce Seniors _............ 100 Compton, Florence D. ........ 195 Conklin, Teresa A. ........... 195 Conner, Johnakie. tee 101 Connet.. Dhomas, boo. eee 64 Connett; Winifred Gi =. 83 ConnoreGatharines ae ee 83 Constable, Jane E. .............. 225 Construction 222... 614 Cooks Connie] si. ee 225 Gookes Dean Ws 28 83 Cooperider, Robert J. -....... 101 “Gope es Richard = [joes ea 214 Cope Robert’ Ha sae 170 Copeland, Lowell C, ............ 101 Copeland, Robert D. -......... 214 Copp. ‘Garolynyiiae sees 195 Gorcorans Jean i, ee eae 214 Corlett;, Edward M. 4.25 83 Cornthwaite, ATH Dts ap) eee eee 120 Corticin Dns S5 ee 195 Gorst-a@uindow A. 3 =e 101 Cory ng Ann wees eee 225 Corziliuss, DavidiS. . ees 64 Cotting:s James iG, 02 eee 83 Cotzagainis, Gay E. .............. 214 Coughlin, Nancy E. ............ 214 Coughlin OraleepAne ae 195 Council on Student Affairs) 22) geese 274 Council of Fraternity Presidents 24.25 2427256 403 Council of Sorority Presidents 542. 354 Gourter) Robert.G, ee 83 Courtney, Richard L. -........ 143 Courtright, Ronald G. ........ 214 Gowat, )Rongho 22s 83 Cowans, Narcissia V. ........ 176 Gox,. Ca. Dis |r ees noe 153 MONTALDO'S 149 EAST BROAD CHARMING LITTLE GEMS Silk peau de soie, organdy and sheerest cottons so much in demand, so hard to find. For members of the wedding party — for any party. SMART FASHIONS FOR THE YOUNGER SET Rendezvous Department It's From Montaldo's ¥ LE. ry S Meet 2) Y ee —e . f . a 2 oe So v ' aves! tf 4 7 a) % ' %, § va , h . Z , ) g i ceseet os, 629 like a million THE DEAN BARRY CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO WHOLESALE RETAIL SCHLEPPI POULTRY GEORGE L. SCHLEPPI Poultry and Eggs CATERING TO CLUBS AND CHURCHES Stall 28, Central Market 555 Southwood Ave. CA. 1-8544 HI. 4-3639 TICE ASSOCIATES Representing THE MIDLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Specializing in Life Insurance Programs for Seniors THE MASSACHUSETTS IDEMNITY INSURANCE COMPANY Non-Cancellable Guaranteed Renewable Disability Income Insurance 122 East Broad ADams 1291 Cox. Maxgi-n een ees 195 Crabb, s Harold Kiesceae ee 195 Craft Katen ty 220s 195 Gfaigs Miatyy Lies: 25 eee 195 Grair,; Robert (Giro te. 83 Cramer, Bonnie G. ............ 225 Crafgle dE Se Vise ee 102 Crawtord, john: Wr = ee 120 Creager, Barbara A. ............ 214 Creamer, (Carmen s Anes 214 Creeper, Dorothy y).s- =e - 120 Cretet™ Ropetts ©. ee 83 Criblez @Vursintas he eee 120 Giver, Gates Ky sane 83 Crittenss'Sueg) pees 225 Grocker, Nancy s Aa) 2s 176 Crosby, George B. ....«......- 214 Crouchs Billys Die... 143 Crouchs Joy As etean eee €rumsebhomas: Ha = a 214 Cummings VEted sie 195 Cummins, Gynyth A. ............ 195 Cunningham, Marilyn T. -.... 195 Cunningham, Rex E. 22.2. 64 Cunnings, Shirley O -.......... 181 Gurhan, Franklin 22.2... 120 Critrenee Nancy. in. eee 181 Cutlip MaryiGs xs 83 Dad's: Day 22 ee 591 Dailey jeanne: =. ee 153 Dailey; pyobn Wie Gaeeee ee 153 Dailys Saramay ee eee 120 Dairy Tech. Toastmasters... 51 Dale tilae Ae eee 102 Dameron, Kenneth Jr. ........ 214 Damsel, William R. -........... 120 Dandalides, Stella -............. 225 D'Angelo Annes = eee 195 Dann. Roberts kee 143 Datling, Robert) see 1 95 Darnell; Martha jean 196 Dask) Eleanor Fo 124 Dates ..22. 5 se eee 612 Davidson, Horace B. ...........- 124 Davidson, William S. ........ 196 Davies, Richard M. ............ 102 Davies, Sallie M. .-...:...-.--.-- 120 Davis, Barbata «] eee 120 Davis; Gene Wee 196 Davis, Jaties shee 102 Davis) JancteE gee 83 Davis : Valis, ee ee 120 Davis® Patricia: Aten es 225 Davis Richatd Aye 120 Davis, William H. _............. 196 Davison-a Paul sh eee 143 Dawson, Phyllis A. ............... 83 Day, Dennis- Beas ee 124 Deaniof Menu ase 24 Dean of Women .................- 26 De Angelis, Elana Je ...0...2 83 De Becki Bette ieee ee 102 Dedication 4. 6 Delays. Hottes Ay = sees 196 Dehnhardt, Margaret A. ...... 225 Deininger, Arthur G. Jr. ........ 83 Dellenbach, George B. ........ 102 Delta! Chi” =a see 434 Delta Delta Delta._.............. 370 Delta, Gaminiay oes eee 372 Delta Omictony ee 293 Student Index Delta, Phi Epsilon —_............ 374 Delta Sigma Delta............... 506 Deltaysicua seh 436 Delta Sigma Pi -......... Lee 438 DeltaslamyDeliae 440 Deltaslheta, Phin. 151 Delta Theta Sigma -........... 442 Delta Upsilon. .e-2 ee 444 Deltas Zetarcce 2 ic a 376 Delventhal, Ernestine -....... 120 DeMuth, Sally A.. «..-....--. 196 DemlerrjamesiG. =e 196 Denney,. Dorethy- fxs 28--. 102 DEnnis.e janetailn eae 124 Dental Hygiene Dean and Stafi=— 2. 179 Dental Hygiene Seniors... 181 Denton, Batbara J? 222. 225 Denton; sallyaA eee ee 225 Del Sarro,sJobnvAs 2 226 DeSurete lols tee ree ee 83 Detmery Notving Ro 120 Dettre: Joh ihe e eee 120 Deuber;: Jack Ac2= eee 196 Development Fund 31 DeVictosseMarve =e 196 deVille; Ralph) Wi 2.2. 143 DeVillers) Gerald Eee ee. 143 Devitt ss jack Teen eee 196 Deévlinys)amese Hee ee 143 Dewey. Maryvale eee ee 225 Dem WittthiSatag ssc see ee 121 Dews, Virginia M. -.............. 121 Dicks Carolyiesmee eee 196 Dickey, Richard -P. 2.2... 196 Dickinson, James E. ............ 102 Dickman, Everitt W. ............ 84 Dienstberger, Sally A. ........ 124 Diewald, Thomas J. ............ 124 Dillonye|ackicn ae eee 176 Dillons) Patticial Aus ae 176 Dimond; Richatd se 102 Diotog Gildam Vin =e 121 Dippolito, Guido L. ............ 102 DiRosario, John P. ............ 102 DiRosarios Lawises) eee 153 Discher, Shirley A. ............ 124 Disher, }Catherine Ae =. 225 Dishete lattys eee ee 225 DishereRonaldsky 2 ees 64 Dixony. Carolee eee 196 Dobbins Paul Rane 196 Dodges Alicé BH: see. ail Dodson, Frederick D. ........ 196 Doetsamy Nancy Aces 102 Dolan, Lawrence J. ............ 143 Donovan, Eileen M. ............ 64 Donovan; lan ESM: 102 DorrRosellage es 225 Doss; Gharles sarees ees 225 Doster; Deh Ee ee 64 Doster) Was Rise eee 124 Dotson John Prem = ee 124 Downing, James J. ............ 196 Drakes Notmanu- ss 143 Drama Boards ene 295 Dreher) Oat Anne ee 102 Dreger,-Henty AS Jrsc i 196 DrenanDavidi Meee 170 Drice Willian hie ee peat Dugeers Dean yAg eee 102 Dum, Carol S ye 225 Duncan. Shatone. 2. ene T2i Dumivant Joyce ne 225 Dunlap; Shirley Als 124 Dunnhj« June Ma ee 121 DuntomNaneyo RR. - eee 84 Bunton Robertske 170 Dupler, Margaret A. -.......... 84 Dupler® William’ Wie 143 Dupre; Sylvianne. Dy) -2.....- 121 Durea, Mervin A. 2-2... 121 Durkees Lelande Om |r 64 Durr anchel pa ee 64 Dworkin, Roberta M. ........ 225 Harlyae Marilyn Sse see 225 BasterdayanBettyan) ae eens 64 Hasterly. Wivnty Bese 170 Hastmatt Roberta] 84 Ebel, J) Ghna ape eee 215 Ebethartwese) yah 84 Epstein sn etancisy eee ee 121 Echols Carol ieee pee ee 196 Eckelberry, Janet G. 22.0. 215 Edmiston, Philip L. ......... 170 Edmonds, William G. ........ 153 Edmondson [urbe ee 215 Education Accomplishments _.......... 114 Education College Council Bae eee 115 Education Dean and Staff... 112 Education Professors... 113 Education Seniors _......... 118 Edwards - Beverly s [yes ee 225 Edwards, Helen J. 2... 176 EdwardssiNancye tee 226 Edwards, Robert M. ............ 153 Edwards, Robert W. _...... 196 Biche Betty One =e 226 Eisendorff, Judith B. ........ 124 Hider Williams G0 ee 102 Eldredse= Gordonass =a 215 Bley Marcas. Bae eee 176 Ellér Neds Bees see eee 143 Eljiker, Bernard Gi -........- 84 Elliot. Donald hie 215 BuUIOee Rita): 1 eee see 215 Ellis) George 45 = eee 102 Ellis Robert. Lawes ee 196 Ellman, Edwatd {252 153 Elmore, Barbara A. ............ 215 Ely-¢ Robetta: Kae eee 225 Emch;Ralphy Wee 121 Lpeckerap Wea ee a ae 102 Engelbach, Arden J. ............ 161 ENGINEER Se eee 318 Engineering Accomplishments ___........ 134 Engineering College Dean and Staff... 132 Engineering Council __... 135 Engineering Professors _..... 133 Engineering Seniors 142 English, Sharon N. .........-.- 102 Epsilon Psi Epsilon............. 446 Epstetays barbata |) eae 181 EspereNancys Atanas 64 Estep es Ohne ee ene 143 Eta KappalNu eee 136 EtleG ond Ga eaee 176 Eubel “Johany) aig ee 215 Evans,. David) Giese 215 630 Evans. Richard ba 196 Hynop Derryn Gee ee 65 Hac nseiNOemath cas een 153 Hairal eekoberts pee ee es 196 Valk Le@cGi eh eee 153 Fallang, Orviel W. ............ 170 Fallon’ Elaine Wp e ee 64 Fanarys, 1jusud oN 2 sae eee 185 Barbas Sidney + Anse ee 102 Farley, Virginia M. 222... 121 Fatmer, Matilyn oeecees = 121 Farnsworth, Marilyn ............ 121 Farrell, Elizabeth E. -......... 226 Fatty, eMarthiane) a: -seer sees 226 Bazen Iennetiny jee ee 65 Feazells Davidasse see 84 Beighe William Hl geese 65 Feil) Jody) ee 65 Feinstein; -Edwatd oe Rit Feldheimes, JacksE ==. 196 Feldman, Robert ................ 161 Feldman, Montie Fo 2... 196 Fencing. in. a eee 542 Fenstermaker, Mary R. ........ 65 Fenstermaker, Shirley R. ...... 176 Hereus, (CoctinesA. yee 196 Fereuson. Davids Kee eee 65 Ferouson, Eleanor Pac 176 Ferrar, Augustine I 22-2 196 Ferting, Peters ses eee 143 Fietsam, Robert -_..-. -------c.-- 226 KinancialgAids2 === ee 28 Finbets Rochelle 226 Fischer, Albest Ps 22 196 Fischerag Mary eke eee 196 Fischer.) Ronald Pasa 215 Fisheew Gato) |e eee 84 Fisher. layne ws see 102 Hisher.sMatcial ieee sea 84 Fishers Patricias Ay cee 103 issel = Mattone [apse 121 Fusselawy alsa eee 185 hitchs ames) Gaye ees 154 ‘hitch elkvenneth aes eee 170 Fitzgerald, Geraldine M. ...... 197 Blacks WaltergAtee 197 Fleming, Everett, Jr. ........-- 170 Bléming aiLoise bree 176 Fleming Nancy ™ be ees 197 Fletcher. BarbataeAn ee 225 Eli ghtneraak othe beeen 84 Florence. Caryie A. ee 121 Floriculture Forum _............ 52 Blory.. Richard La = oes ee 65 Fling Marya Bp wists conor 181 Blynnye homas Meee 103 Fobean, Donald F. .............- 226 Focht- Garols Baas ee 65 Fogel; Jordan’ Meee ees 84 Roldens joyce :A ee eee 215 Folk Festival Committee...... 62 Foltzmyjohnde.a wee 65 Football Season Shots.......... 584 ROCs es) ates 5 een ee 103 Fords sJoant Ss =e 215 Fotensionean 2 eee 302 Forster; Jane G nee eee 121 Borstery aw nA eee 121 Fortney, Suzanne ................ 197 Forward, Chauncey B. .........- 143 Gow hack to OS Us 955 yds om us who ake building the mew S¢ g '5 ena and Frachhouse.” a JOSEPH SKILKEN € CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 383 S- 3 rv STREET CA. I1- 4547 631 Foster, Joame DT tetcccctte-0cese= = ay Foster, Virginia 2. se 185 Foulsers (David “Aj 222—--=- 84 Fox: Kenseth Pr 3.2.2 226 Fox,, Richard “C; = .2).5-.2-= 215 Fralick, James: 2.22422 154 FrambesG. So a2 eee 103 Frame, Barbara A. .....---.--- 121 Francis, Thomas M. ...........- 197 Francisco, David M. ...... eee 84 Frank, (George nore ceeee 170 Frank; Ralph Eo) = 122 Frank, Robert H. -......-....--- 103 Frankhauser, Myrna J. -....--- 218 Fraternity Affairs Office...... 401 Fraternity Awards _............ 406 Fraternity Managers VA's Gi eee oe 400 Fraternity Publicity -......... 405 Fraternity Queens -...........- 510 Franklin, Phyllis J. --.....--.- 226 Frazier, Constance M. ......-- 122 Frazier: «Miriam H.. 22 84 Freezman, Joo) 2... 215 Freeman, Arthur ......... Ler 170 Freshman Class Council........ 222 Freshman Class Council Talent Show ......-.....-. ee 602 Freshman Fraternity Council haces 402 Rreshmen-.4 2 224 Pil, MDERLY - S. ocr et ee peer 84 Fried. Blame) eee 20 Friedel, Beverleé. Aves D5 Friedman, David ........-...--..-- 103 Friedman, Donald W. ........ 143 Friedman, Harold E. .......... 197 Friend, -Fred Di Jr. ae. 185 Prite Wehillip 4,22 sass ae 103 Fite, Walteryne i225 oe 122 Fruehaufs ‘Gail’ D, on 25226 Bry eb illip Wie e eee 84 Fives Roberts liye 103 Fuhrer, Martin 2. 170 Pullers joan: Gass ees 21S Puma Rocco Late 22. ees 161 Furgasonye James (Gee eee 122 Futerer; Charlotte A. 2.:..... 122 Futhey, William R. ............ 226 Gabel¥ayjames@ hye 170 Gale, Barbara A. .............-- 103 Gales Floyd | Dj= 3 122 Gall iHomersBi pin. soe 154 Gallaherge| Oats ssa 122 Galloway, Barbara H. ........ 181 Galloway, John’ Ey 2-22. = 103 Gallowayaew anda. lees 226 Gamble s Anita” Vea 197 Gamma, Club=s.- =.= uals PAs: Gamma Phi Beta... 380 Gamma Sigma Delta. 54 GarcelonniGarorvin Sune 122 Gardner, Suzanne J. ............ 206 Gating VilattyeRi= = 143 Gating. -Krank sane hae 197 Garverick, Ralph A. Jr. -....... 122 Gary, PatticiagAs 22) =: 197 Gasser, “Janet iy = eee eee 65 Gates; sJamessiy erent eee 143 Gebhart, Donna R. Student Index Gebhait, Hans 1... 197 Geesey, J. Rav Giiescscectoacco 154 Geeting, Harold E. ........... 65 Geisman, Jeane, Ro 65 Gelman, Marlene R. ...........- 122 Gemienhardt, Lloyd L. ........ 122 Gercke, Herman’G. .......-.-.. 220 Geroiss Vous) My cee 226 Germann) iGwenss...05-1-e 266 Gersman® Allan D? =. 197 Gerwin, Daryl W. -....-..-.--.- 122 Gerzina, LaWanda W. .......- 176 Gettinger, Sata Ee. 22. 122 Getz, Donald sya --2ss-e-e 226 Getz Richard bac see 65 Gibbs, JackeGs 222 se 122 Gibsons Donnas iy 2.2. 181 Gibson, Virginia C. ..........-. 215 Gidcombe, John . ...........-.- 226 Giehl Nancy, Ji tet sseasscee eee 215 Giger, }Brietta D2 ee 85 Giles; ,Adelec =... oe 122 Gillen, Garolyn- J... 32 oe 122 Gillen, Martha? L; ........2 122 Gillespie, John F. -............. 143 Gillmore, James M. -........... 226 Gilman, Leonard To. 22 2 84 Gilson RobertwiLy ae 154 Gisler) Donald By 170 Gladman, Betty Avni. .2e- 176 Glaser,, Donald) L:- .-_.2-.-. 143 Glasser Sandray Mis = 2S Glazer, Sanford A. ............ 226 Glossege JaneaKey aoe 181 Goddard, Sally 2.7... 142 Goebel, Edna M. .........-..2.2- 65 Goetz, Herbert M. .............. 197 Goldbero Carol PF. 2. ase 122 Goldberg, Nancy A. .........-.- 226 Golddiggers -......... pe ite) Ee 606 Golddigger’s King..........-.... 604 Goldsberry, Janet G. .........- 122 Goldstein, Gerald W. .......... 84 Goldstein, Leonard S. -......... 226 Goldstein, Sanford M. ........ 144 Goler Judith® Mase 226 Golf ioe sh eee ad 551 Goodarte Jo-Ann i. 215 Goodellés Frank eSie ee 65 Gooding, Nancy E. ..........-- 197 Goodman, Robert A. ............ 84 Goodrich, Alice A. -..-....--. 197 Goodrick, Harry}. a 84 Goodwin, Barbara J. ............ 84 Gootenberg, Alan H. ............ 85 Gordon, Penrye = eee 103 Gorman, Robert T. ............-- 103 Gorsuch .Ann) 223.2 ne 122 Gorsuchy Sie ss eee 226 Gorter. Lois Bae 25 Gosnells Molly (Bonen 205 Gotschall, John W. .2.::.....4: 103 Gott, Hoan 1G vet b eases Bei Graber: Jaye Ea] ee 170 Gradvates @22. 2 eae 185 Graduate School Director... 184 Graf Jeahettesl. ae eee 197 Graham, Edythe P. —.......... 197 Grahan aMatys nee Z15 Graham, MatyoK..-.--2---= 226 Graham, Nancy) ieee eee 85 Gran pessoas aes es 55 Grappy,, callie: L227 215 Grayson, Thomas D. .......... it Greek Week. 22 s.2353 608 Green ss James: Heeger ea 215 Green sJames Re e-.e 226 Green’. Jeanette: Res 122 Green: Richard | (Ss) 22s 215 Greenawalt, Paul R. -........... 197 Greenberg, Arlene ............ 227 Greene, Wilton) Rae es 122 Greeneisen, Jonah. 222. 65 Greenisens Joel E; 22 227 Greenwalt, Stanley A. ........ 216 Gregory aimesy Es wee ee 185 Gressle, (Gcotret yn. a 216 Grieselhuber, Paul W. -....... 227 Griffin, Robert H. .........--..-- 65 Grittith | Maty eAGes ce 122 Griffith, Norma J. 122 Gtipor jack IK ee 2 170 Gtiley, TheodoresD ==. = 103 Griumhe Nota gi) eee 227 Grimes, JuditheBo 2 227 Grimm: Rarl “A. 32405 es 170 Grinee Gary ee 216 Grinstead;s Shirley (A. -22--2 85 GrivicheMaty) 2a 123 Grooms, Justin N. .............--- 65 Gross James. bape 227 Gross, Ronald M372 oe 85 Gross; sSandra ia 2 eee ee 181 Grossman, Rosematy .....-..-.-- 216 GrOVe sa aniceyR oe ee A EF A Gtove “joanne, My es 197 Grove;. Raymond ye se 65 Groves Ruth vAlge oe 123 Grover Philspn Lees eee 65 GrOVeS ss anice RR ieee eee 227 Groves Wateinta, Dy 197 Grubbs, William H. ............ 154 Guerrini, Armand F. -........... 123 Guesman, Robert A., ...........- 227 Gump; Dorothy Dy 22 227 Guineys Leer Ae eee 103 Gutekunst, Elizabeth —....... 227 Guthrie, Robert G. ................ 85 Gutman, Elaine E. -............. 227 Gwirtzman, Honora ............ 103 Guyton Caroll © se ee 225 Gyninastics= ee 541 Haagen, William F, _........ 227] Haberkorn, Audrey A. ........ 227 Hach, ‘Theodore eRo 103 ach tinea lp ha jig eee oe 171 Hagans, William H. ............ 123 Hagemann, Carl F. Jr. -....... 185 Haggard, Jack yess 171 Haines: | DontiGiaree nee Eilat Halberg, Selma A: ................ 216 Halberg, William S. 0.020... 216 FiairstoneLorenas |e 227 Haléess Chaties sy meaeeee ne 2271 Hall Bevetly a) geome 216 Halil Elwood sue eee ee 103 Hall, sEvelyn. jee eee 197 632 Hall tFrank7R? ee 185 Hall,@ Fred Ay ss. 171 Halli Georce 19) ee eee 123 Halushka, William J. -....... 161 Hamilton, Barbara L. ........ 197 Hamilton, Gerald E. ....-....... 172 Hamilton, Walter F. .........- 197 Hammond, Wendell B. ........ 144 Hanes: Aline FS 22-2 177 Haniewich, Carol D. ........ 216 Hankins, Theodore H. ........ 227, Hanton, Keith Bisco 104 Hansense Lee mii... eee 123 Hanson Emily ee ee 65 Hanson eiaren 4 ee 227 Hanthorn, Russell L. _........ 216 Hardacres Jetty, Meee eee 85 Harder Joanie Aarne eee 325 Harding Donald Shee 85 Harding, James) Repsesee es 85 Hardinc mn )opAe ree ene 123 Harcer, Claudia Zea eee 197 Harlamert) Irwin Hee 154 Harlan, Constance A. .......... 181 Harman, Cameron G. Jr. -..... 22a Harness, Batbata S.3-2- 216 Harnett, Margaret E, 22+ 123 Tdarpster Joan gle) cerceeceee PE Harris. DianewS:, ee 197 Harris, Evelyn) Moe see 85 IMarris.. Mary hee 85 Ela reise Wr laa ee eee 104 Hartison ye |anicem Nese eee 85 Harshfield, Stanley W. -..... 123 Hartman, Howard A. ............ 66 Eattoian.s OY Cen: weer 197 Hartshorne, Barbara S. -....... 123 Hasketts) J Onn) eee ee ee 227 Hasler eames eqeeee ee ee 66 Hassig, William J. -............. gal Hatton; Bdawine bey ee 104 Haueter, Herbert B. -........... 216 Haudenschild, Edgar P. ...... 216 Hause: RichatrdaG:2 66 Havenhill} john) Re see 161 Haviiceks Joseph) |1s eee 66 Hawk, Harold Raye 197 Haw kaa James Agee eet 144 Hawks Roberts nee 144 Hawk, Walbert Jes sees 154 Hawke, Glotia, Al tamas 66 Hawkins, James M. ............ 104 Hayashi, Mikio .................. 185 Haynes, Mildred G. ............ 123 Hazel Norma: gee eee 197 Hazles Hugh Alu. aes 66 Headley, Maurice G. ............ 66 Headley, Phyllis As 2... 66 Health Service................... 29 Peck-aayamesie liao ee eee 66 Heckel sJohannasM 1a 197 Heckel ShatonsG. 122... 2: 227 Heckenhauser, Susan L. ........ 22h Heddent Janice Musee eee 85 Heft Nancy si) een ee 216 Heil? Donha ise 216 Heil Gretchen CG; . 2 = 216 Heins: (Sue wc c hes eeee 85 PRINTERS OF: The Sundial, The Ag Student, The Retail Annalist BOYER'S Pharmacy Pharmacists JUSTIN BOYER PAULINE BOYER ED WILLBARGER BOR I 120 S. STATE STREET IN WESTERVILLE OHIO FR-2-2138 CUMBOW We Ue phoud sto =v sae alan S 9 the Kati : | preied ee. | We Kepar AU Ylakes fete forest. 1540 CLEVELAND AVE. ARENA” WA. 5175 Cleaners of Mastin lion BUCKEYE STATE Lies -Jackson Ine. WINDOW CLEANING Co. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Speciakizing tx Wall Washing F.M.A. MEMBER ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN GENERAL CLEANING OF ALL KINDS CA.- 4-1301 R- WILLIAMS, MGR. 72 E. SPRING COLUMBUS, OHIO 633 Heinzerling, Robert A. -....... 104 Hest) Shaton te722) =.= 227 Heiling,. Martin: 2.2.5 een 198 Helm, RoheyP 52.2. ee 85 Helmbrecht, Herbert L. ........ 144 Hemming, Ann RR... 5 181 Hemry, Barbara J. ..............-. 216° Henderson, Gary). 2-227 Henderson, Joseph C. ............ 66 Henderson, Karen B. ........ 227 Henderson, Shirley A. ........ a7, IGh Tyne athicid nee eee 181 Henaty, ShirleysA; 222.22 227 Hensce si walliam Yo ae 104 Herbere) John Ds 2st =. 104 Beta. sBlanches ee se ee 198 Hermes, Donna M. ............ 198 Hetmetet, Stanley Gz 22... 123 Herold; Alfred S922 104 Herrlegyames: bere ee ee 85 Hersh, Betniatd 2.25. 216 Elershey iGatol, V Arges co 181 RelA eo MalecOle eee nae 85 Heskett, Benjamin A. .......... 66 esketen susan | oene 227 Hess BatparawaAs eee 66 Mester David gi cs ee oe 66 Festal Martant) jes sss 85 Fiettler. Maxwell sHiite ees 85 Hetzel AlleniBs 222 eae 227 Heyman eivirles iy eee ee 198 Hicks, Newell G. -...............-- Uy Hider, Richard W. 2220 104 Hildebrand, Avis R. ............ Lie Hildreth, William R. .......... 198 Hilgeford, Geraldine R. ...... 227 HillBlizabeth Aly = 227 Hilbe Pranks Rowe eee 216 Pie udithie Aces es eee 227; Fil eMarthae ie eee 104 Hille Marianna Ll. 2 216 Hill Roberts lie eee 154 Billo Watren Diy 2 ee 144 Hillel Foundation 240 Hillel) Players= 303 Hilty Glinton’ Ce 104 Hipes; Donald) P= 2 66 ELIDp ye Carty, yee tae 228 Hirsch, ow atd 1. ee 198 Hirth Marty. Bosses sates 177 Hlistichs Patricia sje LT ively, Kathryn A. eee 85 Hoar pyane VAs. ee 66 Hock, Nan cyl: a eee oe 66 Hoffman, Margot A. ............ 22 Hoffman, Norman N. ........ 104 Hoffman, Sandra ..-:............ 216 Hoting bal) Viaeeeen ee 104 PIO ere Marys A, eee es oe 15 PF Hohl johotjaes2 oe 104 Holden, Charlene _........_. 216 Hollenback, Patricia §. _..... 198 Holsinger, Orville A. Jr. ...... 154 Holt, ‘Donna M:.-222. 228 Homecoming (2 590 Homecoming Queen ......... 588 Home Economics Club... 56 Hone Lowell tea sees 86 Student Index Hood... LeRoy Sates 185 Hooker «Thomass be 104 THIGOVen Gath ON ge eee 216 Hoover, Richard Le ............ 104 Hoover) Thomas, Ea) 22%...-.: 144 Hopkins, Donovan K. ............ 66 FLO PK US en tCken Me acest eee 198 Hopping, wade 1.22... 154 Horlick Douglasel, —S2 104 Hoskins, Kelly aij cose sees 216 Plostetter ba ule Mine 2 144 Hothem; George W. 222.0 66 Houdeshell, Mildred R. ........ 66 rouk,s Glitfotd NN. seeee es 144 Howard, Bonnie T. 2s... 198 Howard, Dorothy M. ............ 123 Blowatds Maty Aves. es 198 Howatd;) Nancy Ane 228 Howell’ Gatolyne ss... 228 Howie soho Moe 86 Howison, Stephen W. ........ 104 Hoyt; slo Rites ee 104 Hubbard, Harold B. .......... 17:1 HubbardyHatty «Ga 104 Hubbart, Beverlee A. —....... 198 Hubbart,- James “Ay 222 = 228 Huberet aie ieee 228 Huesmann, Louis C. ............ 171 HueysePatticiay eee ee 86 Muti Daves boa eee 216 Je Qrisey sitta eels 2s Bo 198 Huffman, Barbara A. ............ 66 Huggins, Marian Ls 288: 123 Eiugeins. Ratpie icy ete. 104 PrugheSEvatnnsnwe es sees 171 Hughes, Robert (C. 222.222: 123 Humbert, Shirley L. -........... 123 luni eter berts Gan) pees 144 Tint ej Uanitage eee 123 Elunterss BatbataGn eee 67 Hunter sGailtE = = 228 Flushiony Mary Ag). 181 Huston, George R. Jr. -....... 104 Huston, Jeanne M. ................ 67 Hutchinson, Martha A. ........ 118 Hutson, Robert A. ................ 123 ImhofiiRoym Katee ae 67 Toler Canine ee eee 216 Immke, Edward W. ............ 171 “In Retrospect” __.................- 566 Ingersoll, Richard G. ........ 198 Ingmiites Nancy ae 216 Inniss Casolyneds ae 118 Institute of Radio Engineering ...................... 135 Institute of Aeronautical Science........ 136 Interfraternity Commission 0... 404 Insurance Society.................. 97 Inverso, Michael] .................. ily Aa} Irelands Nancy) Roe. ees 216 Irvin, . Betty ete =a eee 216 Issac, Charlene G. .............. 228 Issacson, Milton S. .............. 144 Jackson: eAnidrey ae eemernes 86 Jackson, Flora M. ................ 67 Jacksonj;SsJsees on ee 198 Jackson} .sewallthareccc eae: 154 Jacksons Twilay lsc eee 177 Ta cOUS Acer Nae eect 86 Jacoby, Thomas H.. .........------- 104 Jatte;) Hillel 2s tee 161 James, Lloyd Av piccseecee 216 James, Robert, M: q2.22=7—- 161 Janesie Mane) oe meee ere sig Janes;s Vincent; Coe oo 67 Jay, Elatriety Me veescseeeeeeeee 228 Jazz Forums.) 2 292 Jedlickay Ruthi Es cees te ca 228 Jeftety; JOVCE=S cece se sees 86 Jeffery, Stephen Di == 123 Jeffreys “Peters 22... ee 104 Jenkins, Katherine A. -..... 123 Jenkins, “Roger, Dy, 2-2 e2-- 228 Jilesta:Batbatdw lam. eesee 228 Jogodnok, Richard B. ........ 198 Johns); DalesKo7- 2 171 Johnson, Alani yee 198 Johnson; Clarence Pt 2a 123 Johnson); Glenda Ey =. = 123 Johnsony Nancy, Eyes _=- 185 Johnson} Richard Goss 154 Johnson, Richard D. ............ 216 Johnson, Robert G. -..........--..- 86 Johnsons= Ronald lye 228 Johnson e Suzanne sore 118 Johasons a VioA cates ee 198 Johnston, Carol A. -........... 105 Johnston) Johns Raves: 67 JODNStON Macy elon rere eee 67 Johnston Philipel,) 2222) 228 Johnston, Roger G. -........... 198 Jolovitz, RonaldeBy eee 216 Jones, tAllaniBege ee 198 JONES} Bylot Gs = eee eee 8 Jonesss David eee ee 198 Jones; ¢ Gwen! (Ee eececceseee teens 105 Jones;s Joycer Mia ee eee 105 Jones: Judith, Agua. === 198 sJOneS ioe Michie eee eens eee ee if JoneswiMarily ne bags see 123 Ones ya Via hy ae Apeeeseeee reece si rh Jones; Richard My. 198 Jones,” Robert: Li. 216 Ones ar stag Oni. aemese eee 105 Jones, pSuzanne Maye wees 228 sJOSEpIy Via xo Geen ene 171 Junior Class Cabinet... 189 Junior Officers 2—. ee 188 JUNIOLS Beha te 194 Kachenmeister, Helen R. ...... 182 Kaeperski, Dolores J. -....... 182 Kadar Richatd sae 67 Kaiser, Katherine I. -........... 228 INanterse) elm ge ce ee 105 Kappa Alpha Psi................. 507 Kappa Alpha Theta _....... 382 Kappa’ Delta, ......._.......-: 2 384 Kappa Delta Rho............. 448 Kappa Epstloneste 160 Kappa Kappa Gamma ........ 386 Kappa, Phiee 3 oe 245 Kappa Phi Kappa... 117 Kappa’ Psive eee 160 Kappa (Sigmasee a ee 450 Katana Josepha) ares eee 86 634 Katrer: GarlawW. eset ane 217 Kaskey, Keith H.-......-2-.: Dy) Katand; Sadie I, 2 2e-e= 217 Katze David Ar e812 cee 154 Kauffman, Kathleen ............ 124 Kaufman, Donald L. ............ 154 Kaufman, Estelle F. ...........- 124 LSeaysenthale U2uhiig), IOS aes 228 Keatts Johat¢ils =e ea 198 Keenan, Betty Wise 67 Keener, Richard D. .............. 86 Keller Dean's eee 144 Keller® Hugh) M22. 228 Kellermeier, Robert J. Jr. -...- 67 Kelleyat oise ese eee 228 KrellogensRobect 15,9 86 Kelly.-Glotia’ B.jet seat 228 Kelly Richard ® Kasse eee 86 Kendall, William R. —.......... 86 Kennedy, Thomas C. .........-- 67 Kent) Karen) ha 217 Kente Richard @-= sees 86 Keplinger, Julia Lo 124 Kerecz, Barbara R. —..... 198 Kerr Mark) Gers 2 eee 161 Kerst) “RobectsA sy eee 144 WKeylom, Hubert) Kye: 228 Keyser, Allen) Wir yeee see 228 ReyserJE 4 Geter eee 198 Khoury, Joseph A. .............. 198 Kidnockess JohosD are ee 144 Kiefhaber, (Nancy? 22 105 Kilars Henrietta@ Mine = 228 Kalbuty;a. bomas Sues 67 KallianyeRalp by) yeseeretce eee 228 Kimble, John W. ......-....-.--- 86 Kincaid? Bettys Jose ee os 198 Kindinger, Donald E. .......... 105 King, Gene Poe 105 Kung: Jamies Ws scores eens 86 Kiog, sbitley sD ieee 228 King, sSterlin eye eee 86 Koioneyee Devel yeeAws essen Pay Kinney, Miriam R. ............. 124 Kuinneys Roy Ces ieee 67 Kipperman, Marcia L. ........ 105 Kirby, thomas i, Jtgese = 67 Kirby fav. cstaleceree ce, eee 2g Kirk’ Lysle- Rs Soe eet 228 Kistner, Theodore P. ............ 171 Klatt, Jacque sia asco 217 Klembeéck, Frank J. -.........-- 198 Kline hdwintRiieense= ee 229 Klingbeil, James D. ............ 229 Klose, Nancy (A Seen 217 Knapp), Francesy Magee Piz, Knights Patticiay, | ameseeese 177 KKnotts.| Marys pees 124 Knower, Ramona D. ............ 229 Kobel;, Johanna (Bs se Dlg, Koch) ekiran ket ee seen eee 198 Koch, Robert (Majeee sees 67 Rohl Donalds Pe. eee 67 Kohlets Erwin Mi eee 1 et Kohn; Ronald M2225 86 Koogle, Constance J. -....... 217 Koon, Clarence E. ............ 229 Koon}, James eit ees. soeneeeee 124 in| =. N 4 Gn ©) oi C1@1@)B) TASTE-FURNITURE FROM WHITE'S PRECIOUS EXTRA Having little knowledge of furniture, many folks deem super- important the precious extra that comes as an intrinsic part of every purchase at WHITE'S . . . the assurance that the furniture is in extremely GOOD TASTE. Added to Ohio's largest selections and greatest values in FINE furniture, this fact makes our store the most respected in the state! TERMS IF DESIRED OPEN DAILY, 9:30 TILL 9:00 HITE’S 625 West Broad St. 635 Koonts, Barbara S. -...-....--- 198 Koontz, jobn.ED Jr 86 Kosarek, Leona R. ..........-.-- Pay Kotterman, Nancy L. .........--- 229 Kozy Patticla Asses. s. 182 Krafte Jane Le Soe ee 67 Kraft, Norma: M: .222-e5 198 Krallman. Lee? Bs 3. 229 Kresheck, Gordon C. ............ 67 Kortan, Marilyn A... 124 Rovach, Francis: Ea 144 Kramer. Bent.Me 20.22: 124 Krasteff, Virginia®...-- —.---- 124 Kerejct; Jon ees 105 Kress: Natalie, Rie-2 st... 177 Kicessin; eLouis Gee 105 Kreutzfeld, James R. .......... 124 Krintz. “Lucindanyky eee 229 Krumme, Patficia A. -.:-:-:... 229 Kubach ms ObomeAge. 32: 185 Kongéra: SieetoM. ee 198 Kuechenmeister, NJARICG Scere eee 105 Kuechlers Jack Ho 2 217 Kuhlmann, Gerald C. ........ 105 ISG an re al BB) Wy ase er Renee es 144 Kune) Franky) baer os 144 Kvockas (Nada) Mees see oA) eye meames ett weet ee 217 Lack Edward 6liseteere ee Diep a | Crosses. ee ee 550 LaDow,sJohn’ Ps 105 Hatfertys. (Susan) )4 eee 124 Tahey,, Pattictay Avene 229 Latrd;s Janet, Mises = ee 199 Wakes Georcev han eee 161 Lalendorf, Luther F. Jr. -..... 199 Lambda Chi Alpha................ 452 Lammers, (Nr tM seer nee 144 Landerberger, Eileen ........... 86 Tanderss. Roget: Sine 105 Lane: eRichatd Wee 105 Range Gharlest in =. eee 67 Lansloi, Caroline Ls 2 124 PANTERN 222. 314 Lantz Zane +a 2 See 199 Larce, Marty C.2.e 199 LaRoe, Gloria De 217 Latossujoun? Vio eee 86 Laie Nancy. Mess 177 Laub Jaties Sa ne ee 67 Avera OnE): ems eee 1b Bavensitiatricts jae te ae 105 Law College Accomplishments _......... 150 Law College Deanand Stati 2 148 LAW JOURNAL, ==2.22 320 Law College Professor of the Year........ 149 Lawrence; GlarkeRy 2 124 Lawrence, Leslie M.. .=......... 199 Law: Seniors.22. 3 eee 154 Lay, Iwatharme be eee. 182 eer BONE elite seen ee il Leech. Ghatlese Raw. jit, sess 154 Leech, Roberta A. ...............- 217 Leeper, Robert, Fy 22 217 ees Naticyetae ete 199 Ceess Thomash) peak 105 Student Index Lehman, Ronald I: .........- 199 Leiber me Roberts Gaines DAT Leichty.= Doris jae eee 124 Leininger, shrediG., 171 Leitman, Donald B. ............ 229 Témmerman, Nat 2. ear 86 LeMott.e Marilynne |ant eee 217 Lemponen, John L. ............ 105 enharce coisa Ae ee ee eee 199 Leonard, Kenneth E. ............ 86 Eeopatrdi2 John Axe 86 Eeopold. janine = ee 217 Leppert elaroldNaee ee 105 Deshyc Joycou hos ek eee 177 Rese Martlyn= Aw een Oo LeSueur, joAnne=e 199 Leupold, Richard C. WWW... 105 Levine eosephe Reece ae 105 Levins otafi ee ee eee 105 Levine; Robert sAvue= ae 86 LeViseur,) Kutt Go |r 105 Levitt Batbata-sA ae 124 ev y,9 Caro) eb gee ee eee 124 Levy, Gharless Meee 2a, Lewis) David ic eee 229 Lewis, Frederick G. ............ 144 Lewis, J0an) Ga eee 177 Lewis; Matyo2-5. 3 = sees 229 Lezottes Harold Reese 199 Lieblich. Milton B. ............ 106 Lieftinck, John E. Jr. .......... 87 Lipgetts Saraw ae ee eee 182 Dulleye Masta. |p eee sy Lindsay, William S. .......... 229 Lindsey) Alonzove ipsa 124 Linerode, Phillip A. ........ 229 Linct-. Gynthiay on ees 124 Linnard, Lawrence M. .......- 144 Lindner sh cis Weta 144 Links 4 77 ES ie ee oe 254 EinzellveLewis@E ee =o 229 Eitpshutz ee billipe Ase 106 Mittletteldss Nancy) eee 87 Living Quarters Subdivision . | =... 254 RoeblemsnGatle =e 124 Loedding, Donald R. ......... 87 Logan Martin Wiese eee 229 Loganyebeters Bee ee 106 Lombardi, Robert M. .......... 154 LongaGharlessheree one 124 Tongs Charles hos esetere 199 Loney eGhig uta) seen 229 Moyers Ba) Tis ea 106 Long. Glenny i, 2s 217 Longs johnvls ee a7 Long) Johnsen 124 Longs. Lois Anes eee 2A ong,” Miriam lees 67 Long) Nanya see 199 Longactes Richatd! (Gane 87 Longfellow, James L. .......... 199 Lorenz; suzanne) bee 87 Losoncy, William A. Jr. ...... 229 Lothian, David Roz 2 106 Lougheed, Hollis Z. _........... 70 Loute,“Anna My 2 eee 87 Louttitt, Martha E. _.......... 229 Lovely, Biinice Mo. ere 229 Lovewell, Karen J. 222. 182 Lovingood, Miles H. ............ 67 Lowes Clayton Agee eee 229 Lowe; Harry Dee eee 154 Lowe, Howard P. ................ 154 Lowry, “Sues Ye 5 pil) Tuucas;- Michael )}panese eee 199 Lucas. Nancy) Ene ee 229 Enckayse Franks A. eee 87 Lucke Virgil -ioeeae sees 144 Lukez, Rudolph F. 4.22. 161 Isind SE rid eee 229 Lunsford, James F. ............ 106 Luongo; Richard Ge 106 Murding; Ganroll she ee ee 229 Lutheran Student Assn......... 246 Dutza@hatlottesy 425 =a 199 Eyl esee] aries: Wi eae 106 Eynch Donald Eyes se 144 Mackay, Ruthann ................ 199 Mackenzie Mz). eee 125 Mack Hallet foe 334 MacPherson, Douglas R. ........ 67 Macy. Aly ces Gives ere 67 Maddox,sNancy Eace ee 2am Magee; Samuel” Baw. 217 Magid, Phyllis R. .........-.....- 125 Mahaffey, William B. ....._. 229 Mahan, Kenneth M. ........ 106 Mahler, Harold E. Jr. .......... 87 MAKI Ue2 se 306 MAKIO Queen 0. 310 MAKIO Queen Court... 311 MAKIO Fraternity of the Years. = 407 MAKIO Sorority of the Year 2222 ee 355 MAKIO Reports ............... 616 Makroczy, Carol A. ............ 125 Mallory, Leah: Re... 182 Malone™ June Basse Le Malone, Roland H. ............ 125 Maloney, Robert M. ............ 199 Malpiedi, Carol M. _.......... Ri lia) Manchel; Frank’ = 217 MancysaleprivA see Pita Mandeville, Mary Jane ........ 217 Mancelys RuthyAg ee 68 Maney, Jetty: Bae ee 106 Manicho, Joseph M. ............ 106 Manning, Gerald C. _........... 144 Manring, Donald G. ............ 68 Manus, Patricia is oe 229 Marchetti, Josephine C. ........ 68 Marching Band.............. 290, 587 Marcus, Marlene R. ............ 106 Markowitz, Jack... 87 Marler, Donald D. ............ 125 Marowitz, Nancy ................ 125 Marshalls Paulese see 125 Martin,” Batbara) Jseee-. 229 Martin, Gordon M. ............ 106 Martin, Harry” Wo 2s 145 Martin, Louise E. 2 87 Martins Priscillam Ane 199 Martin, Robert H. 68 Mattin = RonaldeA. 22 145 Martin. Russell ck eee 199 Martis, Charles G. __.......... 154 Maser, Marilyn R. ............ 125 Massa ricer 0) 4 eee 199 Massay;, D:]p 4 ee 68 Masters.) David � Gaj 24 68 Matchett, Basil J. -............... 7 Mathers, Catherine M. ........ 154 MathiasyGatolvSi=2 5a 230 Matler; sKave™ Ege = 20 218 Mattern, Marilyn J. ............ 87 Mattinson, Richard A. ........ 106 Matusoff, Marsha G. ............ 182 Matusoff, Martin L. .......... 106 Maurers Davide Big 199 Maxian, Jacqueline A. ........ 199 Maxwell, Lewis F, .............. 171 Mayer. Batata shee eee 68 May Queene]. eee 574 May: Weeks: Ga ae 575 Means, Kendall Dy -222..2 199 Mearay joseph Ft =e 218 Mechling, Dolores E. .......... 106 Meckstroth, Joseph A. ........ 106 Medical Center...................... 33 Meier, Hal Gr 52. eee 154 Meiers Jack: Giese 218 Menchhofer, Joan E, ............ 230 Mendel, Edward G. ............ 68 Mendel, Max III ......2.. 199 Mendes, Robert A. .............--- 230 Menning, Edward L. ............ 170 Men’s Commission................ 275 Men’s Intramurals _......... 556 Merkle,” Harold sla. 199 Merrell, Patricia L. ............ 230 Mettler, Constance E. ........ 106 Meyer, Mary Ann .............. 218 Michael, James H. ..2...... 218 Midkiff, Glenn A. ..............-- 145 Midlik, Robert A. .............. 87 Midshipmen Council_._....... 286 Mikesell, Robert L. ............ 68 Milbety, Jacke Hage 154 Military Balle ee 571 Military Ball Queen ___..... 570 Military Council _.............. 281 Military Subdivision _........ 279 Miller, SClark S, 25 eeeee 106 Millers David Ri 145 Miller, Donald G. W000... wel Miller, Eugene G,. ............ 171 Miller Grace Ee eee eee 68 Miller Harley Mie seen 199 Miller James Aw sess 106 Millets James Wig ceseceeerteeeee 155 Millers John. pees eaters 199 Miller, Marianne L. ............ 230 Miller, Marlen K. ................ 68 MullerseMarthas)e wert 230 Miller:e Pattitiause es eee 106 Miller? Paul) Hinge eee 199 Millers Robert) Lye ee 230 Miller, Robert L. ................ 107 Miller, Ruth E. ..... Pee 182 Miller, Walter W. ............... 68 Miller, William R. -.......... 172 Millice, Kenneth P. Jr. -....... 199 Millso Betty: 9 sc.-teeeeere 230 Mills, Elizabeth A. .............. 107 Mills Terry Dv :222-2. eee 107 Indianola steicc LAUndry 1950 N. 14th UN 9931 Adjacent to Ohio Giant Market OPEN DAILY 8 A.M.—9 P.M. Saturdays — a Cae 8 AM—6 PM. ao: Sees YOUR CLOTHES GET PERSONAL ATTENTION Students Prefer Our 1 OR 3 DAY SERVICE Fast, Dependable Service ‘GAM Your FMA Plumbing and Heating Contractor 2491 Summit St. AM. 8-3568 LANE SHOPPING CENTER HU. 8-7743 3 COMPLIMENTS ree cuttes) “ . a NE si dai : ) of STEAKS ITALIAN WO LEGS INC ‘ CHOPS HOME-MADE j 4 CHICKEN DINNERS SPAGHETTI 12:30 Weekdays 1920 N. HIGH Open Till 2:30 A.M. Weekends 4114 N. HIGH LA 0970 Trousers, Sweaters, Jackets 637 Student Index Mills soho he oe ee 87 Myers, Karen E. .......2..--.------- 200 Nichol, William I. -........... 107 Panhellenic Commission...... 353 Milner -ArthugeN eee 230 Myers, Kenneth D. .............- 125 Nichols “James Hey 216 Panning, Donald N. ............ 145 Milsoms, “Loss Aveee- se 107 Myers; Maty CG. 22 ee 68 INichols;Lucye. PS oie 200 Pansy Breakfast _..._...... = Da Mindling,- James). 22s 68 Myers, Phillip F. .............-.. 218 Nichols, Mary L. ..............-- 218 Papay;; Gilbert Jon tae 172 Mosley: s]0 AS eat ee 218 Mylander, Annette L. ........ 200 Nickens, Walter M. ............ 87 Papin, Donald asre.s ees 200 Minck, Harry R. Jr. ............ 161 McArthur, Bruce N. ............ 145 Nichol, Edith P. ............... 126 Papin, « JOSep i NURS scsecnce cabs 126 Mines, “Violas Can cere ee 125 McArthur, Robert M. .......... 218 Nicola, Theodore W. ........ 107 Paquet) Lewesetecs ss 2 0 eee 69 Minshall® Onda) = 230 McAteer, Phillip J. ............ 161 Nidsy Nancy (Ey 543. 42-5 126 Barnes Uae Si Wire 2 on ase Wye Minton, ) Johns Pare 199 McBeth,” James’ Ra 222-5. 145 Nielsen; “Dorisse ee 126 Panemtayy ) Oat M sears en 126 Mirman, Renae M. ............ 230 McCall, James L. ............- 218 Nieman, Fred G. _..W.-..-sec----- 69 Park, Jonathan .................... 107 Mirrors 2 tae eee 206 McCarthy, Kathleen E. ........ 230 Niemeyer, George E. .......... 230 Parkerse Bathara Atenas 2am Miskin, Eleanor H. ............ 230 McCartney, Betsy A. ..........-. 177 Niemi,’ Maty° Io 22 ine. 218 Parker, Edney Joa cp 200 Mitchell, ‘Leon SAyaee= 107 McCauley, Charles A. ........ 125 Nightingale, Ella M. ............ 200 Parker, Natalie:Ay 2... 107 Mitchell, William H. Jr. ........ 68 McCloskey, Jerome P. ........ 161. + Nirode, Dale W. ................ 87 Parkinson, Robert C. .......... 145 Mizer, (David Bie ee 68 McClure, Jo-Ann E. P. ........ 107 Niuman, Judith A. ............ 230 Parks; Satahy 053. ceo teneees 200 Mohs, a. Pauls) etna 145 McClure, Roget E. -2.2.222.2 126 Nixons (Carolus, ;-accse eee nome 88 Vattis Herman GAs tye 69 Moldovan, George E. ........ 125 McCord, Thomas K. ...........- 218 Nixon’ Roberta cet eee 230 Pacry, cL ymne 2a. ste eenes 200 Mollman, Anthony D. ........ 200 McCormick, Martha L. ........ 126 Nobil, ‘Thomas J. cseacc: 88 Party, Uoatahy eo sneer 200 Monroe Jackies aes 107 McDevitt, Pauline M. ........ 68 Noble David el; 200 Patsons, “Anne, M. 2225 178 Montgomery, Shirley A. ...... 218 McElroy, Roberta E. .......... 230 Nolan, James W.., ..2............ 107 Pass, Twinn’ sipoc tl veeaeiekess 88 Montoya, Margarita —........... 68 McEowen, John L. .............. 230 Noone, Juliette 0.0.0.0... 126 Pasternak, Myrna A. ............ 108 Mondyy. GOtStA sre ste eee 200 McGath, Harriet A. ............ 68 Norberg. SJohav Es st 2 172 Patrick. Clara! |p voeeseeee 219 Moore; Cato aecee 125 McGivern, Marilyn R. ........ 87 Norse Darrell = bene eee 69 Rattler, GeoreeNR gaa 126 Moore, Gatherne™ == 218 McGreevey, Carole J. ........ 182 Northrop, Warren F. Jr. ...... 88 Patticol Alan: |e eee 108 Moore, Donald N. ........------ 107 McGrew, Leroy W. ...........- 126 Norton, James N. ........0-.----- 88 Patterson, Carol) Peeees se 200 Moore, Eugene A. ......---------- 145 McGrew, Lynn S, .........------- 199 Novak, Frank A. ................ 218 Patterson, Edgar A. Jr. ........ 145 Moore;; Jack Le ett: 230 McKean, Donald D. ............ 107 Nowak, Jeannette ................ 126 Patterson Hall... 341 Moore, Margaret G. -........... 87 McKee, Roland E. ................ 199 Nulles}align eee eee ee 182 Patton, Annis Gace tent 182 Moore, Marilyn E. ...... ss 230 McKenna, Mary C. ............ 177 Nursing School Paul Ebert Day 2... 222-2) 580 Moore Paull)'S yet 87 McKenzie, Marilyn ............ 230 Director a nd Sant: 173 Paulson, Paul J. .................. 108 Morgan, Cynthia H. .......... 200 McKnight, Janet L. ............ 126 Nursing Seniors.................... 176 Pavlu, bas sabe Re 108 Morgenstern, Louise .......... 125 McKula, Thomas, J. ............ 161 Oakley) Kaya eee eee 218 Payne, Cyathia socteceesenenacarcoeee 219 Moritz, Timothy B. ............ 230 McLaren, Chester S., Jr. .......- 87 Oaks. @ Matye Ea ee 126 Payne, Frederick L. .............. 69 Morley, Sonya M. ...............- 125 McLaughlin, Nancy A. ........ 126 Obenour, Malcolm D. ....... 88 Pazos, Joanne J. ................ 231 Morrist,Gatolen | p= = 230 McLay, Jeanne E. ................ 230 OUBtiens Nancy eee 200 Peak, yan Fe one 69 Morris, Rebecca J. ..... ...-------- 182 McNabb, Stanley ................ 230 Oden, Patricia L. -............... 230 Pearlstein, Max ...................- 185 Morrison, Harold W. .........- 87 McNarney, Nancy ..............-- 126 Odlei=Maxe Ith a5 eee 145 Pearson, Charles R. .............. 88 Morse, Michael T. ..............-- 230 McPherson, Robert F. ........ 145 O'Donnell, William R. ........ 107 Peat, Jamet Co nine eesceetssecartees 126 Mortar Board. 32 ee 42 IMcRill, -Arlena se ee 68 Oehlschlaeger, Lourene ........ 185 Fess .Janies J Nese BNE 126 Morton, Margie M. ............ 182 cacti ae aA Ohio Staters, Inc... 252 ee Richard 2...2 231 Moser “Anns K., 222. 125 Niiciaa pana ee ae Oldaker, Dorothy E. .......... 126 enderyssINancy scene creeeene 108 Moses john Races ee 87 ; E oS ea : Oldaker, Jane A. ..2.20 231 Penny) Maty =)ae2 oe eee 69 Mosher, Marcia L. ..........- ..-- Gia; Narotsizy, Roahelle M. ....... 68 Olds sail ati eee 88 Penns RObet Eanes ee 200 Mosier, Robert D. ................ 218 arses poeee _. 304 Oliver) Rolene A se eee OK Penott, Anna Co 272 se en 182 Moss, Burton A. .......----------- 87 Naval Drill Platoon... 287 Olnhausen, Karl .................. 88 Penrod, james Lia 200 Mossbarger, Helen M. ........ 68 Naval ROTC Olson Brendan lee 126 Penrose, [sabelneseeeees 231 Mottet, Dwight L. .............. 218 Commander |... 280 Olson, Richard S. -o-.o-.-.---- 88 Pepple, Wayne L. ................ 219 Moyer viNancy sj. aee 230 Neal, Donald M. ................ 69 Olwine, sINancy = Lae eee 107 Peres Sherwoode tives =e 88 Mudrock, Bernard J. ............ 125 Neate, Anna R. .................. 107 Omega Epsilon Phi... 80 Petkins}GharlesiiMs see oo 155 Meuhlhauser, George M. ... 154 Neil Hall... 336 Omega Tau Sigma................ 168 Perry, Donald ©. ................ 126 Mueller, Barbara A. ............ 218 Netley. Blaine. Gy _ ares 69 Omicron Nuz Se oe 57 Perrys Roberts |e 108 Mueller, Barbara ee end 218 Nelson, David C. ................ 230 ae Joseph R. Sis ontleeaes 88 Pershing Rifles s t2 2) = 282 Mdbastermann Nelson Eldony Giga cene 218 Orientation Week _......... 584 Peters: Alan Bol. ee 69 Margaret “L322. see 182 Nelson, Jay N. .....--------------- 230 Orlando, Norma M. ........... 200 Peters, Catherine L. ........... 219 Mullholand, Evelyn J. ........ 125 Nelson, Ted «1... 185 fee Fal 609 Peterson, Cart Vis eee 161 Mumper, Mary L. ............... 68 Nern, Nancy -.-..--------------0-- NG Yonica PS ace ae 277 Peterson, Martins By. 200 Ay Re tae Nesbitt, Nancy A. :..............- 218 Owen, Jean L. cleo 231 Petit, Julie. B) ....2glu 200 unsie Lawrence 2 a 200 Owen Thane Le 1D9 Muren: Albert Ps 2.2242... 200 Nester, Harry C. -.............-- 155 Petree. -Charlés “Re Il ae 88 Nestor Erancis: Pi tiaee ee 126 Owens, Delos L. ................ 155 Phabe-osA nite: pele rae. eer 69 Murotf) Stanley. eee 107 Oxley Hall: ae ee 338 : Netler, Sally C. ..--------------- 182 : Pfanstiel,, Irene “At = 155 Murphy, Earl R. -................ 145 Oytler;; Bonnie? Jane eae 200 : - Murphy, John A. ................ 145 Neubig, Carole ...........--.--..- 218 Pfeifer, Frederick W. Jr. .... 108 Murray, Dallas E. ............. 218 Nevergall, Kathleen E. -....... 230 Paden; Charles IN; 2-01 200 Piiaumers Daler Rete ae 219 Mushock, Marlene E. ........ 178. Newell, George M. Jr. -.....- 87 Paduchik, Phyllis C. _.......... 200 Plouts leon «P22 eee 69 Myen, Carole Aa 2 See 200 Newell) Lynam eee 87 Patt. Joba Do ee ent 88 Pharmacy ‘ Wier. Patiica’ Fo... acon? 182 Newman, Beulah A. ............ 69 Paffenbarger, Carolyn P. .... 182 Accomplishments —_...... 158 Myerholtz, Kathleen E. -....... 200 Newman Club ._.........-...--..- 241 Palich, Vogal pire ee 172 Ug taal Sak hae aoe 156 Myers, Carol’ Ji 2c.ce Sere 230 Newman, Joan M. ....-------- 126 Palumbo, Robert J. .............. 155 Pharmacy: Professore?2..0 499 Myeérs,Gatolyn Riss ee 125 Newman, William F. ......... 155 Papgburn,. AY Oe Re ceeie 126 Pharmacy Seniors... 161 Myers, Darleen M. ................ 68 Newton, Lloyd Ly .....1..... 69 Panhellenic Assn.......... 352 Phelps, Leroy Nv oe---ccccoe---s.-- 88 638 Prize-Winner For EFFICIENCY OF DESIGN QUALITY OF FURNISHINGS BEAUTY OF DECORATIVE THEME ron fi THE me {HILLS CA By eed MILLS FAMOUS FOODS in an Enlarged Completely NEW ESTABLISHMENT Directly Opposite the State Capitol tel TWO-WAY RADIO EQUIPPED CABS RESTAURANT 77 South High Street—Columbus SAFETY Other Mills Restaurants in Cincinnati and Cleveland In Detroit—Greenfield's Restaurants are Under the Same COURTEOUS Management p R i F RS Wilke Meats inc perp CHOICE MEATS CUT TO ORDER MOSAIC TILE and MARBLE COMPANY National — | — | CApital |- 13-13 “Quatiy ond Serwice _ Owe mee en sit. i- ee t aM as - Specuntti,” i Enjoy Yourself at THE GLORIA RESTAURANT—NIGHT CLUB Pho E. RICH CA.A-7257 2195 Riverside Kl. 7191 639 Phi Alpha Delta... 151 Phi Chi Theta ............ eetoe 99 Pht Delia Chi = 454 Phi, Delta Phis..22 2.22 152 Pho Delta theta... 456 Phi Ensilon® Pro. 458 Phi tay Sismas 2 eee 210 Phi Gamma Delta 460 Phi Kappares 2 ee 462 Phi Kappa Psig se 464 Phi Kappa Sigma... 466 Phi Kappa laa 468 Phillips, Donald Fo 22. 231 Philips,� Done Wee 127 Pledge Princess-7- = 603 Pledge Trainers Council... 402 Pleiadés:.2 PA eae 260 Plotkin Jackie one ene 231 Poffenberger, Bonnie D. .... 127 Poisson, Virginia V. .......... 182 Pollock DonaldeBs 22. 69 Pollock Marya Rew 108 Poole Anitasd. 7s eae 219 Poorman, Margaret C. .......... 69 Porterfield, William B. -....... 219 Mosner se Pate eee. eee 219 Pottenger. Meade. Ds -. 522. 108 Pottera patricia bie = 127 Potter Virginia lye ss 231 PotisseRichatde le) ees 231 Poultry Science __................. 58 Powel levitvians th eee 69 Preble Sharon G2 127 Pracht: Mary, By 2222s 127 Pradaye Josephy M yee 108 Pratt) Gerald™ ae ee 161 Preisman, Robert A. ............ 231 Presars Richard ) aes 70 Presley, Lawrence K. ............ 219 Preston, sAndrews == 231 Prices Larry bee eee 231 Piimanis� Asttida 231 PrincerssGaroles Ma = eee 88 Pritchard, William L. ........ 219 Proeschel,: Donald L. .2.2 219 Professional Interfraternity Council _.. 404 Professor of the Year... 47, 75 Pryor, jidythe. 2) 2.2 eae 178 Pst‘ Omegaw. 3 pe .... 508 Ptak. Donald Eye 70 Publications Advise r... 305 Publications Board... 305 Public Relations... 23 Pukay,, Mattlynsl =e 127 Pusti Nicholas 185 Putnam LousAnn) eco 219 Pye -Maty Kh eet eee 200 PylensPatticia.: A anes 127 Ouestel Ouentinelsa eee 172 Quinlan, Barbara M. -........... 127 Raabe, Everett J) 22 231 Rabes Andreasaija nue e 201 Radman, Donald .................. 108 Ratner e hal ohn gene 172 Raipstein, Esther L. ............ 108 Ramey,. Dennis 1,0 ee 161 Ramines OlaiG, fee eee 219 Ramsey, Harold E. ................ 145 Ramsey. WO1seMsee eee 182 Student Index Ramseys Marys Ue ec ees 127 Ransom; Horace Rae ss. 231 Ranzair g WealteriaWs: oeeee. 88 Rapstocoe sal lve omens 108 Raschke, Robert P. ................ 161 Rattan, JANES AE cre es 88 Rat Ore cat eiieameere ese 70 Rawson, Robert G. ................ 88 PRAY som PAMNES ge AG eters thee ee 219 Rayenicnard’ Sees ee wee 172 Raypurne (Gey. 127 Ream Cs layer = eee Ae 162 Ream Wialtee lane eee 108 Reavers DonaldsV. en -2s 108 Red Cross: ese een 255 Reed, Audrey M. .....50...: 127 Reed; -Hetherta)|, 2 eee 70 Reed, oMary Moen 201 Reeds Nancy ese eee 88 ReedePatricin| Ave 231 Resner e Willian James 219 Repulase Melving Ease ae 70 Rehment, Martin W. ............ 70 Reich SW Crry ee re eee 88 Reichatd) Nancy hy ee 201 Reid. sPaddyeAt see eee 201 Reimsnyder, Robert E. ........ 27 Reinbold, Ronald G. .......... 25 ReinboldS Wis Bas 2 89 Religion in Life Week.......... 600 Religious Subdivision.......... 239 Remy, Marlene M. ................ 182 Renko, Dolores M. ............- 219 Reschise bean ke} aeeeeen eee 108 Research sete 2 ates 32 ester }Oliii see ee oe 108 Retych, Edmund A. ............ 108 Revelos, Michael 2.02.2... 108 Reutencrejatnesy beeen 70 Rhoades, Saundra S. ............ 127 Rhoads, Kathleen S. _......... 219 Rko Pi: Phiees eee eee 159 Rbhoten, Gafolyn Eu. MOT Riceye ones ee eee ee 108 Rice Maticttags) sees eee 201 Richards aan} O20 eset 201 Richatds sSally i. .= eee 127 Richards, Stephen M. ........ 201 Richerts Gliftoni Wi eee 172 Rickeracard|eleuees see 201 Rickettsia Gary bee yee 219 Ricketts, Richard D. ............ 201 Ries; Anoy Jess oe eee eae 127, Rifle‘Veanie =e ae 288 Rig cle aN ancy eee 89 Riley RonaldsiG. eae 219 Rinehart, Joseph E. _.......... 172 Ring SPatrictaa) eee 127 Ringley, Carole M. .............- 178 Rings, Praticess Ave ee eee 201 Riordan, Robert L. .............. 145 Ritchey; Paul) Kee 70 Riticher, Raymond J. ........ 108 Rittenhouse, Clarence J. ........ 70 Ritter, Theodore E. ............ 145 River Road Dormitories... 245 Robb, Dolores M. Robbins, Sandra T. Roberson, Thais Robert, Jacqueline A. ........ 201 Roberts Alan civ = eee 70 Roberts, Margaret M. ........ 178 Roberts, Nancy M. ............ 231 Roberts, Patricia A. ............ 201 Roberts, Shirley A. .............. 219 Robertson, John P. ............ 219 Robertson, Sandra J, ............ 231 Robertson, Wi, Bane 127 Rohbins-. Jeans. eee 231 Robinsonas Annes ee 231 Robinson, Louis W. ............ 109 Rochelle: Jenelle= 127; Roeder Max” Big se eee 89 Roesser, Charles (Ey 172 RogersysCaroleAne.. ae 127 Rolfess Mantlynis}me aes 178 Rollerws)amesme Maes. ee 162 Romophos =) = se 208 ROMEMUsS yl NOtaG a ee 155 Root. Galep Ries seas ee ee 89 Roscoe, John W. ..... Pee 109 Rose: Bowls. =] =e 593 Rosé Lynne eee 89 ROSen se niiclel Vice eens 128 Rosenberger, Nancy M. ........ 231 ROSS, Nari cyaeA eee eee ee 219 ROSS a Nancy |i eee en eee 219 Rostofer ua Vicia eee 219 RothwwSanford satis eae 89 Rothacker, Margaret A. ........ 182 Rothery, Marya |_ =e eee 70 Rothhaas, Marianne M. ........ 128 Rowan, Joseph E. ................ 128 Rowand, Ronald P. _........... 201 Rowe; Leone Ws ee eee 201 Rowlette, James W. _.......... 128 Royce, Roberts Rea ee 145 RG YC 1 eel cl wy as | ene ee 70 Rubenstein, Robert D. ...._. 201 Rubinstein, Richard _.. 89 Ruetenik, Marilyn L. _.......... 128 Ruhl Ruthe le eee 231 RUICY, Stanley beens eens 109 Rummel Edoar shige. ee 89 Rummels Lillian) Bye 89 Rummel, Suzanne F. ___...... 201 Ruschaupt, Donald C. ........ 89 Rush y.Batbaraenye eens 231 RUSS oF Tein NV eee eeeeeee 219 Russell, Anne vE) 2.5 ee 201 Russell, Kenneth, Ri 2..2. 70 KusselloRalphi Wa ee 145 Rutenschroer, Wilbur A. _... 128 RU Marya S geeeeee 89 Ruthertord. Sucwss eee 201 Rutledge, William J. ............ 109 Ryan Johnsons - ee 109 Ryan Pal (Agee eee 145 Ryanye William |e eee 155 Rycheners Elameg|ia ese 231 Sabah, Franklin Ds 2... 89 Sabath, Thomas J. -......-...... 219 Saddle and Sirloin.’ eo 59 Sadler AGlt 8 ae, ree 220 Sadler, olin) Wass 201 Sailing Club =e 552 Sallee; Regina’ M. =. 128 Saltz.@ Billy Dene 146 Samber, Joan’ M, 2-2-2. 231 Samters Ronald As ..2 ee 162 Samuelson, Allan I. _......... 231 Sanders... LieD 6a oe 146 Sanders; Rogers. ween eee 220 Sanderson, Dennis C. .......... 220 Santon; sary @ we 201 Sapp, Davide ese 185 Sarafin, Raymond C. ............ 146 Sargeant, (RachelaAy =e 232 Sarceant. Rachels Ave 232 Sarr Elaine by ase 109 Sanuwatatins Raye eee eee 89 Saunders, Norval L. .............. 70 Savin Allen? G2. 25 eee 109 Saxtons Martyn Jee 201 Sayre Richatde ©ep eae mee 128 Sayerss)Barbatay Ayes 128 Shewell)” Dons Re 220 Scabbard and Blade... 283 Schaeter= Jacks Kasse eens 232 Schaefer, William E. ............ 109 Schaffer, Suzanne ...............- 232 Schaffner, Richard G. .......... 70 SCha erin se ody es see meres 109 SchallerwBarbarae| seen 220 Schechter’. Bul eee 89 Schechter; Maurice) Rye 220 scheetles. Johnie Tae ens 109 Scheetzae Nancy S sme ee 232 Scheiman, Edmund R. .......... 109 Schertzer, Donald Haze. 220 Scheueriianan|O me eure 220 Schiappasdlheresa Rowe es 89 Schieremeier, Wilma H. ........ 70 SchiffewEleanor Paes 89 Shleiferman, Florence ............ 90 Schlueter, Suzanne ................ 89 Schmacker, Bruce E. ............ 220 Schmidty: Frankis).ge2 eee 109 Schmidt, Robin A. .....2-.: 201 Schmidtaclom™s Wee 146 “eOCHMUtte; SOUSA IN, nee eer ee 232 Schnabel, Robert L. ............ 201 Schneider, Delno V. ............ 70 Schneiderman, Allen H. .... 232 Schnury Marvin® Reyeceees cee 89 Schobeloch, Carol A. ............ 232 Schoenberg, Lester L. -......... 109 Schubert, Marilyn ............... 220 Schreck, Phoebe A. ...............- 89 Schrock e Act it) ee ees 89 Schroder, Patricia K. ........ 183 Schultz) Sandta) ye eeeeee 109 Schuman, Adnan) :22-.222...2. 185 Schustetse Ate Da eee eee 162 Schremp yy Marya be ee ee 128 Schwartz, Nocmanuly =e 220 Scott) Beryl (= eee 178 Scott, Ecanklin Ss eeeeeee 128 Scottariarry, Rew ieee cece 90 Scott; Kenneth EH yee ascents 155 Scott, “Stuart Go ee 232 Scott VictOtiae Ac tase ee 128 SCRA G0 etn Sle ee 247 SEA W OLE ee seers 288 Seemann, Robert A. ............ 201 Proud to have had a part in the Ohio Union BELLMAN, GILLETT AND RICHARDS Sees ee sn nn en eee See WHALEN ERECTING CO. Reinforcing Steel Erectors and Manufacturers' Agents For _THE NEW WOMAN'S DORMS | oe MAIN OFFICE: BRANCH OFFICES: 2 Cincinnati, Ohio @ Dayton, Ohio Lexington, Ky. Louisville Kentucky J] qian te me OS COLUMBUS OFFICE: J. W. GREGORY 2657 Cleveland Ave. Representative LU. -1448 641 Seibert, Phyllis M. .............-.- 70 Seifert AtthumG. 201 Seikel’; Donish |, .e es eet eee 70 Seikel, Lewis A. Jr. ............ 220 Seiler Milton Ra. 2: sz-ceaeu 146 Selfmarny David 2. s-..e522 202 Sellers, Earnest E. .-..............- 128 Sellers, William B. Jr. -....... 109 Senior Class Cabinet... 41 Senior Class Officers........__.. 40 Senseman, Frederick B. ........ 232 Serafini, Albert M. -............. 90 Service Subdivision.............. 249 Settimio, Mary A. .........-....-- 178 Shades ‘Batbata, du, seen 70 Shafers. Donna lin cee 90 Shafer, James) Pawese- eee ees 109 Shaner, Wayne alia c= oes 70 Shaneyfelt, Claude B. ....... 109 Sharp: Mary, Hoy. 3s 22 =e 232 Shatzar Ardea |e err cee 109 Shatzs Ettagalig Bs ses oe 220 Shawys ct pel tinepes ses. 178 Shaw (Jektys [sect ts eke 202 Sbawan Patticiae Ge ee eee, 178 Shedcdy epatim We. cascosue ten 202 Sherban, Aroell R. -.......-..-.-.- 146 Shetcky Daves =. see 202 Shetman, Helen 2... 183 Sherman, Marvel 1.) 2.5.2. 70 phettery JohannayS, ees 202 Shields, Thomas A. ............ 146 Shillington, William H. ...... 128 Shipe; ROS6E Lene ee 109 Shively, Mary Ann E, ........ 220 Shively, Phillip lets. se ee 90 Shoemaker, John W. ........ 155 Shotic.s Arthure ans 109 Shoat; James saree ane 220 Shrilla, sRichatdis]j ees 185 Shultz?) Done Mi 2s eee 109 Shultz; Sonya).Ma) 2a 202 SicholicSally, G. 252 128 Siegel, Joan, Ma 2e 2s 128 Siekierski, Edward T. ............ 90 Sielaff, Martha C. .............. 226 Sig ma Alpha Epsilon .......... 478 Sigma Alpha Eta... 117 Sigma Alpha Mu.................. 480 Sigma Chis eae 482 Sigma Delta Chi... TE Sigma Gamma Epsilon........ 139 Sigma: Nui te ee 484 Stema 7Pin. ee aes 488 SiléraNancy Eee eee 183 Silverman, Annette -...... 128 Simmermon, Ramona Y. ...... 232 SION, + Jacks Aves ese 146 Simonds, Florence L. ............ 70 Simpson, Florence L. ............ 128 Simpson, John H. ................ 172 Sims, Maryelisabeth G. _....... 90 Sinacola, Frank S. _............... 90 Singer: PhilipaB. =. aes 128 Disk, Jerey Bo. ke oe 220 Sitess. Patticia a ee 202 Sitlermpjoanne! 22 ree ee 109 SIZemores Butte ee 162 Student Index Skapess JoiesWe 2.48 ns 172 Sklenar, Constance J. ...........- 202 SlackelvmaneAs jie 202 Sledzik, Chester S. -............... toes Slepian, Hatvey” Ay 2. 220 Slonim, Maureen B. ........... 178 Slossnagel, Ann 2202. 128 Slusher Anns bape ees oe i: Slyhyy Donalde ls 2-252 109 Smarhe Marcaret Gi 110 Smiley, . Nancy -.2. 3-22. 128 STentgdng: ZANE Nie Nel a 7a! Sint hal ALO Nes yee eae es 90 Smith, }Ghatles! DD. 5 sess: 202 Smith, Charles sW ques ee 128 Smith; “DNello 22 ee 129 Smiths Edgareb ioe |i val Smith: ;Georre, Ge eee 220 Smith; Howard. De 146 Sonithn Jat eie | reece eee 202 SOULE� |an Che anes oes 220 Smith. Joho. Ps 2 90 Smith? Notmate I. =e 220 Smiths Prince sAlg = ae 90 Smith, Robert, |G, ses 202 Sinith, (Rogerale. eee 90 SmithSamoSa eee ae 129 SimithseShermatS: sere tone 220 Smith; Suzanne) D), 222. 129 Smith, Théodore P. ................ 71 Smith, William K. II _....... 185 Smittle, Glenna F. ..2.__...... 129 Smoler, Marlene A. ............ 232 SmollineAlvine i 232 Snider Barbata Aw. 129 Silicicie larveyeA see ae 232 Snook Edward J-. 225s 146 Soyders Janets Ee eee 220 Snyder, Marvin Ls 2.2 = 220 SOCCeness ayn a ae 530 Social (Boards. ee 274 Society for the Advance- ment of Management........ 99 Sokolof vjoanuG:, -2seee = 129 Soliday, John_M. ................ 220 Soliday, «Shirley D) === 71 Solomon, Herbert ............... 162 Solomon, Marcia A. ............ 232 Solomon, Melvin S. ............ 109 S00.) Elmers ieee ee 146 Sophomore Cabinet.............. 205 Sophomore Offficers.............. 204 Sophomores.222 = 5 oe 212 Soreus MaryhOne perce 129 Souders, Marlene C. ............ 202 Souniks Ralph sees sen 146 Southgate, Martha K. _....... 220 Spangler, Robert E. ............ 202 SPECULUM e222 eee 321 Speedy Guys ase 220 Spellacy, Edward J. Jr. -....... 202 Spengler, Jacki Ess o5 5.008 110 Sperty Werth As tacne estes 220 Sphinx: eee eee 44 Spregel sCharlesajimer oe ead Splitstone; = Dont Can - 5 146 Spoon, Kenneth R. ................ 162 Spriggs, David M. Jr. ........ 110 Spring Sports Subdivisions. == 544 Sproat. MaryeAnn 2.2. 129 Squeo.) Barbara ja 232 Stacy... Joyces Ange 232 Stadium Dormitories........... 326 Stadium Theater___................ 298 Stachle- Roger ee ees 202 Staff of Dean of Men........... 25 Staff of Dean of Women... 27 Stalter, Richard A, =........ 202 Stambaugh, Roy A. ............ 202 Stamm Lavitenceme.. =. 90 Stamp; Willard). 90 Stanforth, James G. ............ 110 Starkey,� Martha jig. = zh Starr, Barbara L. 0... 202 Statmore, Kenneth T. -....... 202 StEéCe, @ GOnniGn ee 129 Steffen, Martha L. 23: 232 Steiner -Dorothyae- see 232 Steinhauser, Judith A. ........ 90 Stern; tartict a= ae 129 Steudes Macilynw Rh aes 129 SLEVENS = Sali hae ee ere £55 StEVEnsOn TJ Onn iA aes 7h Stewart Done. se eee 129 Stewart Lisle. Es cee eee 71 Stewart, Raymond C. ............ 232 Stich;-LawtencesP4.- as 155 Stickleyse Sales eee 202 Stimmelissohne Pi sees 232 Stings, Suzanne, Ly 232 Stinson, Joanne C. .............. 232 Stitt Matt lye) aan eee 183 SUIVEESON ALCS eee aes 155 Stockdale, Thomas M. ........ 71 Stockum,Rebal J. 178 St) John, “Wayne Fo 25. 201 Stone) JanicenE were ee 232 Stone Matulyn' As eee 90 Stone. Riley INA) ts eee 202 Stone, Theodore A. ............ 202 Stopak.7 Charles oe 129 Stout) HetberteLa 232 Stoul Williaa Ane eens yal Stradley.. JamesiGi ee 146 Stradleyse Patricia's Ke eee 129 Strahl Charles wAy 32 110 Stratton, Margaret L. _......... va Strausbaugh, Rolland L. ...... 220 Stieet; iSidney Winns ee 146 Sicenler.e Marya Gree eee 178 Stringfield, Enid A. -.......... 178 Strollets) .-es 2. eee £ 300 Strow, Robert A. _..... 71 Straub) thomas elie 146 Student Court.........2........ 275 Student Optometry ASSIS oe th er fey eee 79 Student Senate... 270 Studer, Eleanor’ C, ...:........... 110 Stull, solarman Aa see 71 Sturms, Herschel T. Jr. ........ 220 Stutz. Doreen] Ba. eee 232 Stutzman, Kenneth E. ........ 146 Suddath,. Marylin -........00.... 71 Sugarman, John D. ............ 202 Suid; Sheldones ee 110 Suinnye Richard Mi). cs. es 90 642 Sullivans Ronald) Giese 110 Summer Camp. 580 Sumonity rotary A gee. eee 220 SIINEMAL Toa. 2 ui . 312 Sutterfield,; Gerald T: 22. 202 mvirha, George 22 ee 110 SwalesyaDon: (0s ees 90 Swanson; Sue we. vee dees 232 Swattz.o IdairAw 2:2 287 7eas oe 90 Sweeney, William T. _........... 220 Swerking, Marilyn J. .......... 232 Swimminge. 2... es 536 Swisher, Barbara F, ............ 202 Swisher? Glenn':R.. 2.22 231 Swisher, Joyce E. ....... erga 233 Switow, Arnold F, ................ 90 Tabler, Barbara L,2 e 233 Tackett, William Si)o2es 71 TAES S30) 223 Sree 60 ‘Taffel) Elaine Ni ee 233 eanakas Arkon e oe 220 Tanenbaum, Harold J. ........ 129 Tangeman, “Jerry 1 =n 202 Tangy. Michael (AS a 155 Wanner, Barbara, amseeee 183 ‘Lanzman™ Irvings |aeeee 90 Tarnowski, Raymond L. ...... 129 Tatar Betty 205 eee 129 ‘Latumy, Eileen d= =e eee 183 Tau‘ BetaPi2e- 5s eee 140 Tau Deltas et 22 ee 509 Tau Epsilon Phi —..........._.. 490 Tau Epsilon Rho... 152 Tau Kappa Epsilon.............. 492 ‘TaylonsjoycesE. Gene 233 JaylonuMary” hase 202 Taylor) Richard: Gases 90 Taylor, RichardG) 2 ee 202 ‘LaylopmRODent us eeenees 233 Teaford, Constance K. ........ 233 Teegarden, Barbara J. ........ 90 lecless Emingag)| sa. =e 129 Teitelbaum, Carol L. ........ 129 wlemplexsjanies Gry es ee 90 Templeton, David J. ............ 71 ORGS fe -2 tks eens 549 ‘Keres: Helen bia eee 233 Teres- Sandta, Ras =e 233 Terrill; sHowatd | Fee 220 Texnrkoi- 25 141 Thabit, Elizabeth A. _..... 233 Thatpss Mary. sha see 233 Theiss dredettck |: - sees 162 heiss: . Johii � Sao) eee 172 Theobald, Jerome A. ............ 172 Theta Chig a. = 2 ee 494 Theta Kappa Phi 496 Theta, Tau. ee Gre ee 498 Theta “Xi 27 aoe 500 heurer RaiblesG@anyr aes ae Thomas, George W. ........... 91 Thomas, James R: sae 233 Thomas, Margaret A. ............ 202 ‘Thomas,s Thomas Ss aca 233 Thompson, Mary L. ............ 129 Thompson, Nancy ..............-- 130 Thompson, Nancy L. ........ 233 Thompson, Ruth L, ............ 202 Thornbury, Julia M. ............ 178 THE STUDENTS’ THEATRE The Pick of the Pictures UNIVERSITY THEATRE 1980 North High Street For Fresh Dairy Products It's orden’s GAIL BORDEN MILK Moores and Ross Hamilton CA. 1-5121 UN. 2141 7:N XO) BAN BE): ce Marion Road Home of the RUSTY BRYANT BAND Dot Recording Star Noted for Top Name Bands and Entertainment FORMERLY AMICON’s DANCING SUNDAYS Fine Foods—Party Room Available , bee AND NITELY TILL 2:30 HU 8-0153 1521 W. 5TH AVE. TOU “WILSON FLOOR SHOWS 643 Thornley, Friend J. -........... ma dchorpe; Rodney (Bei. ee 91 Thrall WNencyseo. poe 130 Thutston,= David sh 146 Thurston, Elizabeth M. ........ 71 Tiépe: Ruths bags. aie Ll ‘Tietz, Ropald .Bic2--. eee ed ATO ts) CEO Vr bitte ete ee 221 Damen. Leroy ee eee ee 91 TEAMONELe wm OLeVety eee ae 155 Tischee..Gatrolyn Dy 2. 202 Odds. Bart tegen ae 71 ‘Todd, ShitleyeAs .22.. == 130 Tolchinsky, Robert E. .......... 91 ToOlsOny Suzanne ob ensee ee 221 Torch GlubS 22232 175 Toth” John sha ae 233 TLotbes Jonni eR ame ease 203 ‘owne ti Donnd srr 2 yee 203 rack = eee Brees 2 SAS Treherne, Richard L. -........... 146 Dressler = bieodore sl, 5. es 221 ‘Ttianipletes soe ecegl h nee 502 Trimble, Floretta -...........---- 233 POMP ans = Ant eee ae 110 SPEQSED SIN CKa poet tenet 152 LGUs TO%S) eA ree ect -8 ese ee 233 ‘Lioy,« Robertely a2. 2 146 ‘Trdstees 222.25 = 20 Tryon, Harold). Dx se 146 Tucker, Carlos hoes, ee 71 buttss Phomas Wee 91 Turner, Barbara Av =........:.- 110 Jriumner uch y ees 110 ‘Lurott; sjackeN n= ee 155 Tussing, Barbara A: ...2-2. 130 ‘Dykodis homasi lessee 185 Uchimiya Johny 2 22-eee.. 91 Wh David GAs =O Wikrich: WNaiicy 2loseessss cee 233 Uncapher, Stanley S: 0. 224 Underclass Subdivision... 187 Union Activities... Fatt 266 Union Administration.......... 34 United Independents... 278 United Student’ Fellowship, == 248 University Four-H ____.. OL University Lutheran ___. 247 University Theater _....... 296 Upp:s JamesiAcess = eee 147 Wartles? Victor Eaeree eee 91 VanArsdalen, Shirley A. ..... 221 Van Fossen, John M. ............ 91 Vanmeter = James’ Pass 233 Vanattay Me) Jit- sete ee 233 Vannoy,. Joe.- Ss see 91 Varjabedian, John K. ........ 147 Vatsity ; Opies ee ae 553 Vaselsu joseph As eeu 91 Vaughan, Frederick C. ........ 110 Ventker, David Re _.-...........- 91 IViernouy Mise Kine ee cee 110 Verona Ruby Gi ee 71 Vetel MaryAnn 282) 203 Veterans Club a2 2 265 Veterinarian College Accomplishments _......... 164 Veterinary Medicine Denies sete oe k 163 Student Index Veterinary Seniors... 169 Vihere JOsephie jc: cee afl Vaidmar, Donald Ax 2... 233 WierckssSatahep)| see es 130 Wuksinc- inde eee 221 Vitden Phyltisas = 25 178 Wilasich, “RODErEy Ios. ae 203 Vocational Information Cousglivr. oe oe 256 Wiornies: Jonah ese ee 172 Vowler, Marjorie D. ............ 130 Veadelis@. Cleo mater ae 130 Wagner, Howard O. .......... 130 Wrasner s)obn@lb. mee 155 Wagner, Malcolm E. -......... 91 Wagner, Warten F. .3..1_.- 7B WahlsBimer Bil. ee 155 Wahl kennethvil: =u ee 203 W ahoft. Matks Gee 91 Waidelich, John Ly 2... 233 Walden, Beulah. J. -.......... 178 Waldman, Richard C. ........ 221 Walker, Kenneth O. ...........- 233 Walkosak, Robert M. ........ 147 Wallace, Walton shoe... 233 Walter, (Roberto: 147 Walter, Thoniasiee. ese 203 Walters; Carlener lise. 233 Walters: Carolyn S)an ae 203 Wraltets; Donna, )ie see ap Waltersmbucille is eo 130 Walters, Richard Mip 2.2 221 Walters, Roberta A. __.......... 233 Walters, Thomas a)... soe 147 WraltodseMatiann sees ome Walton, Mary Lees, == 178 Warburton, Robert G. .......... 91 WN caichees UGH tina eee tae ee eee 130 Wi ardselhomase nase 233 WY diners) Cattery ge ene 178 Warren, Floyd pA mee. ee 233 Wiarten ss) 0an sis eens 221 Warren RODE Rte aes 110 Wasserman, Arnold _.......... 147 Wasserstrom, Elaine E. __..... 130 Waterss Alice Te ee 221 Waterss. Dennis: G: ) eee 147 Watson. (Onion eee 221 Watson, MNancy 20 ee 233 Watt, Maridean™ 2....2........ 130 Weaver, Charles D. -..-...2....... 91 W cavers Harl’eee 172 W eavensuMaryalieeeee. weer: 130 Wrebers Joseph: Rates 203 Weeks, Gene P. ......-..--...-...- 7 2 W eida. Rise eee ae 221 WeigandssDavidi Kix sere 72 Weieht bitting ssc eee 543 Weiner, Edwin S.. ......-..2..... 155 Weingardt, George G. ........ 91 Weinstock, Gordon §S. .......... 72 Weiser, Suzanne: Jane re 130 Weishaupt, Ferd E. ............ 110 Weissman, Deborah D. ........ 221 IW 1tzel Gres Ameer eeene 233 Weizenecker, Jesse S. ...........- 91 Wielchy saith Gages 233 Welch: James: Rigecnsseeeuees 110 Wellendorf, Isabelle R. ........ 203 Welline � Disne ene 203 Wells; SL ourserl: case os ee. 130 Wells) Lionel aera 221 Wells, | Max 2 Wit ee 110 Wells) Richardels 2 eeee 203 Wels. Shirley eA qaeeeeeee es 234 Welsh) .Brucea hoes aes 110 Welsh, Jeanette M. .............. 221 Wendlers Hartya ae 172 Wesley Foundation _....... 243 West, Marjorie A. .........- 234 IW estervelt, VAimyaGaee nae 203 Westervelt, Barbara L. _...... 203 Westminster Foundation... 243 Westminster Hall... 342 Wharton, Nancy R. .............. G2 Wheelers Rom la ae eames 147 Wheeler, Weida L. ............ 234 Wihetrye Robert sacs ee 91 Whetstone, Alice: J. 20. 130 Whiston, Howard E. ........ 162 Whitaker, Lorraine ............ 183 White; Cynthia Meee 234 Whites Dennie = ae 72 Whites Jrenew. eee nee 234 'Wibute!: Jills Mis sees ee ae 22 Whites Josepha lee. see 91 Whites Robette Hoe eee emes 221 Whitney Arthutes. meee v2 Whittaker, Joyce E. _.......... 178 Whittakers Witt Guess. = 234 Whittlesey, John Ey 2... 234 Wiesenthal, Sanford ............ 147 Wiggins, James R..-........-. 110 Wikoff, Meredith H. .......... 130 Wilcox 01s Bin eee oe 110 Walcox; Robert Aye 221 Wilkens, Theodore E. _..... afl Wikies LormagG eee 91 Willer, Barbara A. ..:......... 234 WiallermiMadocs Es samen 12 Willhoite, Marilyn L. .......... 72 Walliams® Brucemhae. = 147 Williams, David M. ............ 111 Williams, John W, ............ 234 Walliams; Matyas 91 Williams, Morgan G. ........ 234 Williams, Nannette -........... 130 Williams, Warren J. ............ 91 Williamson, Maty E. ............ 91 Williamson, Nancy J. ........ 220 Williamson, Phillip M. ........ atl Wills, Jerry Pe can ae co 172 Wilson, Donald A. .............. 130 Wialsoty mohn i Ages sae ee 72 WW USO nse oA Tinea eee 183 Wilson, Richard F, ...............- 91 Wilson, Ropetals see 111 Wilson;; ThomasvA.. 3.25 72 Wilt. Jacks Bee ee ee 172 Winchell, Beatrice A. _......... 92 Windham, Geraldine __....... 92 Windsor, Nancy E. ............ 234 Wing, Marguerite E. 72 Winick, Bernard S$... 111 Winkel, Janet®Hi 2 130 Winkle, Thomas R, ............ 203 Wanters.eiabby estes eoeete 221 Winters, Nancy G. .............. 130 WinterSportsa 5 eres 531 WittMareatet |= ae 234 Wish Jerty sz... 203 Wisham, Willia P. 22... 92 Wiattebort, (Roy G22222. 5 ioe Wittenberg, David M. ........ 234 Wittman, Dennis B. ............ 234 Wittmer, Evangeline J. ........ 234 Witzerman, LuAnn ............ Te? WOlO Ss eee 322 Wolfe Nuntyatls = oe 72 Wolfe GweneA. = aes 234 Wolt ene leaner Rows enanee 203 IWiolfes.Lhonias h =e 92 Wolk -AlanyMoe eee 155 Women’s Glee Club............ 293 Women’s Recreation Assn is 2X 52) eee 562 Wood, Bonnie F, ............... p20 Wood Judith) =s2) eee 130 Wood. Robert) by. = eee 203 Wood sRogers]. = ae 111 Wootten, Richard L. ........... 203 Workman, Sandra S. ............ 221 Worshil, David N. ............ 221 Wrestling §24.7 530 ee aes 540 Wright, Jeannene F, ............ 203 Wright julia As eee 92 Wright, Nancy A. .............- 234 Wrights Suc: 4 5, cease 234 WSGAY 2 2. eee 272 WSGA Commission... 275 Wyman, Marlene _...W.......... 221 Yarrington, Nancy L. ............ 72 Mearlings: Sarag tse = =e 234 WeemAnnabelle Uc 183 SENSen Susan) Rp eee oT Yerina, Lhomusi bs 203 ViMCA inaete ee ee 250 Sqoyters, KET Teh eee 203 WOUGPe: Diana.) aye eee 234 Woung. Kays Ga see eee 111 PY oun. Patticiaehs eee 130 Young, Richard By 2 147 Yunick Digna) ee. sees 234 jouse.s Nancy: saree eee pad YW. CA Pin ae eteeee ae 251 Zaas, Carole Mae ................ 178 Zack, Juditht A ie Mee Bee 130 Zacks sATioOlda©)) eee 203 ZalkieMatke Nae esi ees 131 ZehnereSaundtay eae 227 Zellers, Myrna Axl. eee 221 ZeMere james. Gases eens 92 Zemsky, Elaine C. ............... 131 Zeta Beta Tau jx = 504 Zeta Tau Alpha: 2.) 396 Ziegler” Betty hee oe a 221 ZA SOLIS uel iat ke eee ae 234 Zigimanny Dd yee he Zimmer, Charles C. 2:1... 234 Zimmer, Frederick C. .......... 111 Zimmerman, David C. ........ 234 Zimmerman, Sue R. _.......... 131 Zink Mary it) eee ne ee 72 Zinsmeister, stv) yee 234 Zuckers Phylliseh ee ees 131 Zuckerman, Freddy ...............! 92 _ FRANK MESSER sy SONS, Inc. ae GENERAL CONTRACTORS COLUMBUS - CINCINNATI: DAYTON __f tH®__| Auld Cveofiers [GOOD FOOD | BNO GR DO RAT ait MANUFACTURING JEWELERS CLASS RINGS TROPHIES MEDALS CLUB PINS SERVICE AWARDS DIE CUTTING ENGRAVING 403 S. HIGH CA. 4-2300 Olentangy River Road at King Ave. 645 —— Rose Bowl Section CAMPUS SUGAR PRODUCE Donors DAIRY QUEEN BARD, INC. 1964 N. High St. Shite : 1070 W. 3rd Ave. 139 East Town St. HELEN AND PAUL SOPKO whners BLUE DANUBE 2439 N. High St. THE CAMPUS CAMERA THE COLUMBUS TOWEL CENTER SUPPLY FLOWER BASKET 1616 N. High St. 4430 Indianola Ave. 581 N. Fourth St. A TOMS PA 3624 E. Fifth DO-0281 @ all refreshments @ banquet and party rooms at no extra charge @ open Sundays @ chicken, steaks, chops i Tom's For the finest foods and refreshments 646 —_— eor_—__rrvr’—a an eee ees oa | oeeeeEeeeESeeeeEeeeea ec Cele ee eee el ell lll le Oe Page A Ardit Mosaic Tile Marble Co............... 639 BEAU MLE ET) ee ae ee 645 B LLL SE 5g eet Rs) hay 646 Bellman, Gillett Richards...................... 64 memEE Ye. 824 ee tuo oO vk 646 Borden’s, Moores Ross BUG ET AUIS Pe ace 643 (UV phil 8797 5 Renee eet Mee a eas ey 633 Buckeye State Window Cleaners.............. 633 C Campus Camera Center x. ...c.-i.0ci estan 646 Cara Pale arty OUNCES Ao) soe. rn. -ye ks 646 SLE OIEE RAEI SO es oe eae SE 643 Reareh Ti lice ee oto i ee 643 pmriatr Cee fo EI Pete 619 SE MR ae Ee 645 apetlon se. Ciew iar 6. 2 Me oe dot 637 Columbus Dispatch, The s.-:.2.n-cicce.0--0-- 624 Columbus Towel Supply.......22.2-20-200---- 646 GODRMEAT IU? CL GO ee 620 Cumbow Evans TV Service.............----- 633 D LEE) SI 8 Eg a ON Ba ones doe ee RE ee Ser me 629 Deshlerabidiiaw Hotel 2) oe. eee 623 F ULCER I BYTE TIN RN ORD oe oat ee ee ee 620 Bisher 8 Sons ’Co, The W. M2... 622 OGUCTA GAS REAL Ce ee ee 646 PCR CGS AL IBITY OAV. 22 ice apnncpctee-b tee oat 627 G GLOVE) ome AA ee ok 639 Giuhesiaitanbe wwe 2 eee Sea 621 Taylor Yearbook Company Lithographers American Photograph Corporation Class Portraits Advertisers Index Page H PIPIO GLUES, SORIB AE 6 pune Be need. 620 Mga Ge oe tae te ay ok 639 Hitchcock, Warren, Photographer............ 618 TAGIPAD AEN: PPASY Gy 2 oe. Medceice cal 64 Hubman Supply Co., Thee. icc.csctscc-n0: 622 I Indianola Self-Service Laundry.............-- 637 RIPUPEL PD ROTO BONG ert ent ea, hse rset 619 J PORES AW £ER GF (OC GOs Sacto oats psageenceas 624 K Kattiman Lattimer C0, 2c iseietacterarcins 622 Kienning’s Restaurant ....2-.-c-n-0n-c0tnerees-no2 624 4 1 OAT ARN Cac Sees eee tee OnE 633 Drinbachs CORP ANY A oS oi ncans echt Eons 617 ORE SOBOOR SUON Be teams xeon tac cseeteee= 622 M MAVZCL EG es aa sree EL iene a a 621 Maticerd Pranks Sons. on. tentcte tiesto 645 Middleton Brothers) ee 621 INGLIS estan dnt tee eee es 639 IM OUI TIA OM Rete ee eee tae Ste oe | 629 I YEP | NP cx Lh 28 loin censlonavenc tha -p optene-t senso 637 N INGESCE ROO UDI OLD CF Sorensen ee oes cece 620 O Wiat OF ACOM Panny ree atoye teens: eases BO2i OGG STALE: | OUP IAN a Rrcrasecetter ec eaa-recs 623 Acknowled gements Page R Ricardo’s Restaut att soncoccccvecconseocccce-.. 617 Raper 2c ee ech les. 1) Seis 627 S Scbell Scenic’ Singing on. ha ase 622 DCR ep pte PO ry tame See, ee ee 629 Sexton Company, JOBM......2..00000000-0--- 619 Sims, Cornelius Scpopley ot tt eee 621 Skilken Company, ]oS€ ph ........-c0o0-- 631 Spencer-W alher Press ...2...-cceceieesseeeececeoeee 619 SHUG RETOAULE a0 nthe. iat 646 ap TICOHS SASS OCIAET ote... SL eee 629 LOM Ie REeiauvant on) 2 ee eee 46 Lien LEO i TBs a isla) ave, hee 637 U University Book st0tec-0..-2.cccccc saeans-ocees 623 UOnieersny el pedip esse oe ese 643 V Vier eck PLOvist 50 cae ase ae ae 617 W Westerville a Preys ee 633 Whaler Erecting Co tina ees 641 Whites: sFuyniture 2 ee 635 White Denial Mis. C05 So Scie a ee 625 Wilke-Meais: Int Riee not ee ee 639 We cher se a ee en Ae ee 627 z Line LunioerCo., |. ee eae 621 We, the staff of the 1955 MAKIO wish to thank: Loomis Dean, SPORTS ILLUSTRATED LOS ANGELES TIMES Athletics Firestone Photographs Pree Saiice Groups Ronald Rowand Mike Tatum Merrill Landis Queens Four Color THE COLUMBUS CITIZEN THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH 647 OHIO STATE JOURNAL OSU Department of Photography Roger Meyers, Night Manager Services Extraordinary And the many other people for their efforts and encouragements in publishing this book. Only our fraters believe the sign. Really, we don’t bite. It was at times like this when the teamwork of the MAKIO Staff really proved itself. The story of that team- work started with—the knock on the door, the blindfolding, the ride, and Mirror Lake. First ““M,” then Ate and ‘‘K,” and “I,” and “O.” They went into the cold water separately. But, from then, until you received your book in early May, those five individuals worked as one. No, your 1955 MAKIO is not the result of any one person’s efforts and contributions. It is the result of some. 60 students working as a team. There will always be those moments when we reminisce about the events of that year. Things like—letters from “Shirley Jones” of WSGA and ‘Ted Strapper” of the Ohio Union; ‘Panic’ Teddy Pollock losing her copy; the ghost of the MAKIO writing Carol; persons who think the book must be printed in Ohio; and then, there was the Rose Bowl. | It was going to be the best coverage with more color than had ever been in the MAKIO. We had instructed our professional photographer to spare no money or effort in getting good colored pictures of both the Ohio State Float and the Rose Bowl Game for your MAKIO. He not only came back with no colored pictures, but he had few, if any, pictures of the game. It rained. We pressed the panic button and SPORTS ILLUS- TRATED and the LOS ANGELES TIMES furnished our game pictures. During the year, we found that not all students go to class to learn. Certain Social Administration classes were attended because ice cream bars were served—until the MAKIO photographer arrived. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, our Publications Adviser, Matt McCormick, stopped in the office. He was so bull-headed at times, and at others, he just didn’t see the light. He was especially belligerent when it came to the matter of what constituted a good color picture for reproduction. But Matt’s long experience in Graphic Arts provided him with knowledge for sure judge of copy. We now know enough to follow his advice. And then, near the time when your MAKIO had to be completed, a stomach ache was added to those prob- lems of class attendance, dates, and meeting that final deadline. Dr. Arnold suggested climbing into a bed at University Hospital and removing an appendix. It was during those days in the hospital when the teamwork was evidenced. It wasn’t the work of one or two, it was everyone pulling together that insured you receiving your MAKIO on time. The last word 648 JRW Wis ae = e ’ ae hep siete toasdpiennetaiens 7 erewipatetarnte etretinanlens ned oettin einer tine Pateblaeneere Pins deen it atnrtemvrey venti agannltee reacts Sp Se ar seen aad gaa a aT, z ts oe east % es fipetdne Rae a Aes i Ne Ley eat MI yt ms) “ Oui son y