Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 664 of the 1956 volume:

JMUfr. MARIO 19 3 Volun e Seventy- jive J THIS IS OHIO STATE MAKIO published by the students of the Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio r 1 % frf- ffli Since 1881 the MAKIO has been a part of the Ohio State University- holding between its covers the memories of the events of each year. To celebrate our seventy-fifth anniversary, we want to show you the cam- pus and how it has progressed from the beginning— University Hall- through the age of electronics highlighted by the latest addition, WOSU-TV. First, we catch a glimpse of Orton Hall. Its bright red roof and gray walls mark it as one of the most picturesque buildings of our campus. Generations of students have heard the chimes in the tower peal out as they walked to and from classes. In the middle of a great expansion program, our campus is developing and enlarging beyond all conceivable limits. In our lives WOSU-TV, with its ultra-modern equipment, is a major development through which we are able to understand more readily this progressive era in which we are living. J--7 Pausing on the Oval, our television camera lens singles out the Sundial— around which our campus life revolves. The center of many traditions, it is from this landmark that the campus humor magazine takes its name. Panning upward, the camera now focuses on University Hall. Its dark walls entwined with green ivy reveal an atmosphere of peace as well as tradition. Once the entire University, this building remains as a symbol of the past. TvFBlTY the gateways of the University, these signs, given by the Class of 53, are familiar sights to all. 1 fJJJJJJJJ, e ' MHVSM The library . . . reigning over the Oval . . . the center of education . . . the teat of all learning . . . the most popular place during finals week . . . on its shelves is found the history of man ' s knowledge . . . from Plato and Petrarch . . . to the contemporary writers and educators of today, hi its Hacks we discover man] hooks . . . old volumes . . . new books . . . books which have passed down through man) gener- ations . . . still read for the vast knowledge the) contain. , ' • J : % c V m m OA ' o S tf e . . . world of many atmospheres Representing the modern era . . . we now bring the Student Union into closeup view. We are proud of this $4,500,000 structure ... its con- temporary furniture . . . recreational facilities . . . and other conveniences which it offers. Always bu stling with activity . . . yet quiet enough for studying and for relaxing in the lounges . . . while listening to the strains of soft music. II I ■JE IL£_ m 1 i ?■! %_ I £ -SsilM lis 1 1 • mH lm . . camera again returns to the Oval . . . sick up the Administration building. Be- these massive doors each office is a ' activity center . . . administrators, utives, financiers ... in this great ma- 5 called . . . the Ohio State University. atmosphere changes . . . and becomes mysterious and tranquil . . . the Green- i Village of the campus . . . Hayes Hall looms in the foreground. Within the walls of this historic building . . . dom of expression ... is exercised and displayed ... to all persons through medium of fine arts. IIS v s , t i 3$ D 1 109 d « aS 0 d ° jde acco 3 V e au«- w V)o e ot ; e a ; A pat .toe 0 a v - j e cat to roP ft c; ft ef d daV a W oo ee o « e n otV ■ fO toe ha xe aO - -o P uS - -,0 e Se v oV. ° eS -6 P 956 ' ,ea ° ' dea s «a °°- a boo ' 3 v e o 90c p a io ;.„., e d. ba e de xY oo9 W CO og ( aW ess- Aa e Y e e ft; t e w e 3 as v 5 a (tfs , o9 ,d ee ks B o a°° ' , aO d o ' «a eT to % ° -  c cpJo° v sW ' d c so rop ' o 3 ' o V V.6 v v A Tribute . . . received the doctor of science of law degree at Harvard University was professor of law at the University of Cincinnati and at Harvard University seventh president of the Ohio State University; the third lawyer to be selected as president gave fifteen years of service to this University initiated the extensive building program participated in and promoted student day programs, May Week, Greek Week the makio staff editor business managei ' managing editor photography editor assistant business manager administration • ■ organizations residences athletics greeks students Television programs such as the Halls of Ivy help to give a better understanding of the university official and his life from day to day. His problems and happy moments are made real to us by the actors who portray those roles. Our artist ' s conception is symbolistic of these people as they go to and from their work of running a large university. We feel our administrators are just as real and human, and so on the pages that follow we present Ohio State ' s Halls of Ivy. tfotfuU. m the three veeps Appointed vice president in charge of faculty and curricula in 1951, Frederick W. Heimberger has won the respect of faculty and students by undertak- ing his job with sound judgment, imagination, and fairness. The drive and energy which Jacob B. Taylor exhibits on his three-fold job of vice president, business manager, and treasurer of the University makes him a key figure in the expansion and enlargement of one of the largest edu- cational institutions in the nation. Bland L. Stradley has rendered long and diligent service to the University by working with students, first as university examiner, and now as vice president in charge of the total area of student relationships. 18 I ohio state ' s chief executive Since 1940 Dr. Howard Landis Bevis has been the man who made the wheels go ' round at Ohio State. His administrative ability is one of the reasons our University leads so many others in enrollment. Since Dr. Bevis will retire from his University position in June, students will miss his familiar figure at Saturday afternoon football games, at teas in the Union lounge, and at his office in the Administration Building. His outstanding service as president will make him a well- remembered leader in the annals of Ohio State history. TOP ROW: Robert F. Black, Carlton S. Dargusch, Charles F. Kette ring, John W. Bricker, Robert N. Gorman, Bland L. Stradley, and Frederic R. Heimberger. FIRST ROW: Jacob B. Taylor, Howard L. Bevis, Forest G. Ketner, James W. Huffman, Carl E. Steeb. board of trustees Charles F. Kettering, known throughout the world for his contributions to human welfare as a scientist, inventor, humanitarian, and philosopher holds the position of Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Cur- rently serving his second year term on the board, Mr. Kettering has long been identified with the affairs of his alma mater, as he exemplifies the college-trained man at his noblest and best. 20 As Director of Public Relations, William G. Wilcox not only supervises monthly publications for parents, students, and faculty, but also represents the University in numerous conferences and conventions both on and off campus. iblic relations and auditing are big jobs i it balance? That ' s what Mrs. Lola srson, Assistant Student Auditor, in- s to find out as she carries out her }f making audits for student campus nizations. dean of women As Dean of Women of one of the nation ' s largest educa- tional institutions, Mrs. Christine Y. Conaway has shown her expert ability in working with sororities, honor societies, and independent women ' s organizations. The close contact and understanding she has kept with all women students has resulted in a healthy status between the administration and the women of Ohio State University. 22 Stopping to chat at the top of Pomerene stairs. Miss Ruth Weimer and Miss Jane McCormick, assistants to the Dean, exchange ideas and discuss problems which arise in their similar jobs of advising and counseling women students. Miss Weimer serves as adviser to Scarlet ' n Gray and Stan- dards Commission; Miss McCormick is Panhellenic adviser. Always greeted with a friendly smile, mem- bers of Pleiades and WSGA Committee on Education of Women Students find their adviser. Miss Dorothy Cronheim, willing to assist them in any way possible. Miss Cronheim is a newly appointed Assistant Dean of Women. osu women capably advised by assistant deans A friendly new personality. Dr. Dorothy F. Snyder, began her duties as Associate Dean of Women in October. Having received a Ph.D. degree in psychology at the Uni- versity of Minnesota makes her well quali- fied for counseling women students. The housing of women students at Ohio State, a growing problem, has been handled efficiently for the past twenty-five years by Miss Mary Gordon, Assistant Dean of Women. 23 r dean of men Dean of Men since 1952, Mylin H. Ross is the second man in the history of the University to hold this position. His experience in working with fraternities as former Assistant Dean of Men and his likeable personality combine to bring him repeated success in his dealings with the men students of the University. 24 Assistant Dean of Men, John F. Ketter, takes time out from his duties as supervisor of men ' s rooming houses and adviser to Civitas to counsel with men students in the dean ' s office. Many times a problem arises among fraternities or stu- dent organizations which require the dual concentra- tion of Assistant Deans James H. McElhaney and Hal R. Ramer. Mr. McEl- haney is adviser to the Council of Fraternity Presi- dents, Pledge Trainers Coun- cil, and the Senior Class; Mr. Ramer is in charge of social affairs for the dean. !! • I Looking over plans for a much- needed men ' s dormitory, Milton W. Overholt, Assistant Dean of Men and supervisor of on-cam- pus housing for men, sees relief in view for housing the increas- ing wave of men students I busy deans solve many problems With the University enrollment growing each year, housing men students in off-campus living quarters, the job of Assistant Dean of Men Almond E. Hittepole, becomes a more difficult one with each succeeding year. The Development Fund Board of Directors may be given much of the credit for Ohio State ' s having the third largest alumni fund in the nation. TOP ROW: John B. Fullen, N. Paul Hudson, Everett D. Reese, John W. Poynter, Kenyon S. Campbell. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Howard Z. Dredge, Henry L. Wagner, Howard L. Bevis, Mrs. Charles W. Everson. Henry L. Wagner serves as Chairman of the Board of Directors for Ohio State ' s seventeen year old Development Fund. Mr. Wagner and the Board are working for the continued progress of the fund. development fund Gifts of alumni over a period of seventeen years have enabled the Development Fund to award a total of $850,000 in scholarships. Below are the 1955 scholarship winners selected from Ohio and two out-of-state areas. king among top alumni magazines in the nation, THE MONTHLY, lished by the Alumni Association, is crammed with controversial :les, class personals, and the latest news on the Ohio State scene. u ' s active alums John B. Fullen, executive secretary of the asso- ciation for the past 29 years, has watched it grow from 5,500 in 1927 to its present mem- bership of 25,000. His enthusiasm has made possible the group ' s many achievements. There ' s always congeniality when an Ohio State alumni club gets together for a dinner meeting. The group pic- tured below is one of 100 active alumni groups throughout the state and nation which are responsible for many of the association ' s accomplishments at Ohio State. i administrator ' s duties vary, bu As director of the Student Financial Aids Office, Mrs. Lucille Gau Rose helps hundreds of students to help themselves through college by making available to them scholarships, employment and loans. Milton D. McLean, Counselor and Co-ordinator for Religious Activ- ities directs his staff in planning an interesting program of religi- ous events to encourage the spiri- tual aspect of student life at the University. A former OSU football and basketball star, Richard C. Larkins became director of athletics and physi- cal education in 1946. Mr. Larkins is well known and respected not only at Ohio State but also in Big Ten Conference circles. In connection with his job as University Examiner and Registrar, Ronald B. Thompson is the author of numerous articles in the field of education and administration. His most recent one is The Incoming Tidal-Wave of Students, a study which is very pertinent to Ohio State. 28 lose is same rence D. Jones, Associate Dean of the Col- i of Engineering, serves as Secretary of the versity Faculty Council. An OSU graduate, fessor Jones has been teaching in various ds of engineering. , John W. Wilce, director of the University Health Service, has done outstanding work in the field of medicine, but he is better known to alumni as the Buckeye football coach who helped to bring national acclaim to Ohio State football teams. Frank M. Fletcher, Jr., director of Ohio State University ' s Occupational Opportunities Service, holds the rank of associate professor of psychology and supervises re- search projects connected with this service. e President is a busy man is a fact well known by Miss Demorest, Executive Secretary to President Bevis. A former jlty Club Hostess, Miss Demorest was appointed to her ition in June, 1955. medical center i ' M A I I f Million-dollar University Hospital is an example of the fulfillment of one of the dreams of Ohio State ' s expansion program. Since completion of the new structure in 1951, the number of student nurses and medical students utiliz- ing hospital facilities has mo re than doubled. Receiving treatment for a lung disease is a patient in the Out-Patient clinic which is in the Starling-Loving Hospital. Treatment shown below in the newly-formed physi- cal therapy department will prepare the patient to walk. 30 lio state research ays seeking the unknown, the Ohio State University Re- rch Foundation administers about 130 research projects, msored by the American Petroleum Institute, the study ured above is concerned with the purification of hydro- oons. iducted by the War Research Department, this is one in series of experiments on x-ray diffraction for crystal ilysis. Ironing out problems concerned with the efficient running of the Ohio Union are: Clarence Dougherty, Administrative Assistant; Richard Rohde, Administrative Assistant; Robert Zellmer, Foods Manager; and William Swartzbaugh, Program Director. efficient management adds to union ' s success Looking to the future, Frederick Stecker, Director of the Ohio Union, hopes for continued success in utilization of Ohio State ' s $4,500,000 student center. A former As- sistant Dean of Men, Mr. Stecker is responsible for co- ordinating the many efforts which makes the Ohio Union one of the finest in the country. Filling in the calendar of numerous events to take place in the Union, Bev Campbell and Bill Swartzbaugh act as co-ordinators between students and the Union Admin- istrators. m Faculty Club, OSU ' s home away from s for instructors and professors, provides meals, rest, and relaxation, a welcome change from classroom atmosphere. Teas and informal get-togethers at which members can become better acquainted also take place at the Faculty Club. culty club provides retreat for professors heon at the University Faculty Club welcome break from the daily routine ctures and laboratories. No doubt the :s of discussion for this group are oletely unrelated to anything inside classroom. After lunch a group of the faculty members settle themselves in comfort- able chairs for a discussion of the Westinghouse strike, an issue of much local interest. Student Senate As Omnibus presents nearly every kind of entertainment to the tele- vision viewer, so do the organizations and activities at Ohio State offer nearly every kind of interest field to the student. A vast variety is made amiable, from publications to special interest groups. The focal point of this activity is the Student Union, which might be likened to the tele- vision screen. The succeeding pages show you Ohio State ' s Omnibus. o sady is on the 30, the 20, the 5, and he is over mother Buck touchdown! . . . What do you l by bidding that way? . . . We do that for the bo, not the cha-cha . . . Only I could get a split (hat . . . The atom is composed of protons, neu- , and electrons . . . Eight ball in the side pocket. ilievable as it may seem, all these gems could from the Ohio Union at the same moment. Who ' s jnsible for all this? Probably one of the 32 chair- who produce an ever-growing program worthy of 4, 500, 000 building which houses their activities, the first hot dog at the Freshman Picnic to the ,teak at the Awards Banquet, each loyal UA ' er is ling bigger and better events. social department features football movies of the in ' Buckeyes. Candlelight Inn, bowling, billiards, tennis tournaments, dance lessons, and on oc- i, one of the celebrated Union dances are also sored by this busy and diversified department. Everybody ' s hands are going to be dirty! Those mimeo and ditto machines are fun to run. but as these experienced and eager UA ' ers will testify, it ' s mighty hard to stay as clean as they are now. ion activities prepare great doings for al i Room 314, Ohio Union, is always bustling with activity. Here the girls are pasting pictures for the big Ohio State ' s Own exhibition which featured famous State alumni in all fields and their subsequent activities and achievements. 37 ti Fair, soothing twilight musicals, excursions to gnts of culture and entertainment, exhibits, cam- s social hour, Koffee Klatsch, and the Open House ly a major part in the entertainment department ' s jgrams. e public relations department specializes in money, dge sales and DATES AND DATA lead the way in ; greenback division. The other functions of this partment are publications, publicity, and tours the Union. Completing these duties is the MKVD nmittee. Its members keep their eyes peeled for inge hogs and office scalers. e personnel department scans the campus from the idelberg to Hagerty Hall and back to Charbert ' s find sober hard working UA ' ers to help on the merous committees. the office the 4M ' s and a D (those efficient Dhomore secretaries) keep the work rolling. The ident faction of the Union Board of Overseers nes around quite often— it ' s always nice to have neone in the office who looks important! II The craft shop is a handy place for those people who do not have the facilities in their living units to putter around with their artistic ambitions. This girl is engrossed in painting some enamel jewelry. ss? Or would you rather play checkers or cards? lid you like to learn to play bridge? The game room all these facilities — it even has a Scrabble set and ctionary for disputes! Rhoads Dick Robb Dick Smith Wes Van Fossen Stefan Weill iles Welter di .o m t full board TOP ROW: Hopkins, Cameron. Arnsbarger. Dr. Russell. Mr. Steclcer. Mr. Phillips. Greenwald. FIRST ROW: Ramme. Evans. Dr. Stradley. Sieahle. Wells. Schechtman. Boyer. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Steeb, Mr. Elleman. Mr. Taylor. board of overseers watch ohio union progress For the final say on a problem concerning any phase of activity or policy in the Union, one must turn to the Union Board. The Board is composed of the Stu- dent Board (five appointed department directors, four students elected at large for two year terms, and a Board member from the previous year), the vice presi- dent and business manager of the University, a faculty member, and an alumnus. The director of the Union and the director of the University ' s physical plant serve as ex-officio members. The Full Board has power over the building and pro- gram policy and is a sounding board for all complaints and suggestions regarding the Union. The students, on the other hand, are specifically in charge of the activity office area, conduct in the Union, and the thirty-five commitees which carry out the functions of the Union Activities office. The Board ' s broad purposes are to administer and develop programs which will serve the student body and University staff culturally, edu- cationally, recreationally, and socially, and to sponsor leadership and development in human relations. student board STANDING: Gre.n .ld. Arm- barger, Demeron. SEATED: Boytr. Scheclman. Wells. Staehle. Evans. Ramme. Hopkins. ■ government TOP ROW: Edmondson, Discher. Staehle, Moriti. Campbell. SIXTH ROW: Aron, Summit, Casey, Ottney. Turner, Pence. Ramme, Finnegan. FIFTH ROW: Darby. Axline, Cohen, Keys, Klein, Bernstein. Borowski, Hopkins, Newcomer, Nann. FOURTH ROW: Friedman. Harlor. Van Fossen, Ganft, Robb, Kulis, R. Smith. Garver, Johnston. THIRD ROW: Rhodes, Tredwell. Achtermann, Bobb, Howard, G. Smith, Gerhard. Cowing. SECOND ROW: Kelly, Verner, Schmidt, Flanning, Dockens, Byrer. senate represents student body of ohio state BG and Don take a break from the daily tasks of the office and relai in the cool atmosphere of the Union. The voice of the students is represented through one of the strongest bodies on campus, Student Senate. This organization speaks for the entire student body in campus activities, social affairs, and political elections. The Senators, who are members of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes of Ohio State, combined their efforts to once again sponsor a successful Homecoming Dance and May Week. May Week also saw Senate participating in the Bi-partisan Mock Political Convention. Another part of their social calendar included the Dad ' s Day Program. Members of the Ohio-Indiana region of the National Students ' Association were brought together when they met in Columbus for their regional NSA Convention in December. Political elections presented added opportunity for cooperation be- tween the student body and Senate. All-campus elections were held in which members of each of the three classes chose their own representatives to the Student Senate. Elected to head this year ' s Senate were Barbara Gibbs, President; Donald Jones, Vice President; Robert Lehner, Secretary; and Norman Schwartz, Treas- urer. 42 y workers use their artistic ability complete Homecoming Queen ters. ng fingers keep a steady stream of correspon- ce flowing from the Senate office. Be sure e are no errors! Junior officers Allen Harlor, Bob Lehner, and Martha Klein meet on the terrace to discuss cur- rent problems. ing the camera with such serious looks are the six Sohpomore Secretaries Student Senate. Cheer up, gang, the situation can ' t appear as disheartening II that! r s1 K c - t V Oar-v, B 43 council on student affairs TOP ROW: Dean Ross, Dr. Pepinslty. Dr. Robinson, Seifert Dame ton, Myers, Schechtman, Gibbs. FIRST ROW: Dean Conawav Vice President Stradley, Min- csa acts as supreme court Ohio State University brings a modified national court system to campus with a successful system patterned after that of the federal government. Replacing the United States Supreme Court is the Council of Student Affairs, the highest court to which a student may appeal. Members responsible for the efficiency of the group are: Chairman, Vice President Stradley; the Deans of Men and Women; three faculty members; the presidents of Student Senate and WSGA; and four student members, two of whom are appointed an- nually when they are juniors to serve two-year terms. The main project of this year ' s group was the editing of the new student government handbooks. student court Gerhard, Caronis, Moloney, How student court tries cases The Student Court, which acts as an intermediary be- tween students ana taculty, is the highest judicial or- ganization of the Ohio State University. The court is responsible for trying traffic cases and violations of Stu- dent Senate rulings and it also hears the appeals from the subordinate commissions. Serving as members on Student Court are: a chief jus- tice, three justices who are students in law school, and four students who must petition, receive recommenda- tion by President Bevis, and be approved by Senate. Advisors for the group were Dean Mylin Ross and Dean Christine Y. Conaway. rd, Voltolini, Keys. Doss. Klein. 44 i s commission resented on Men ' s Commission Civitas, Council of Fraternity ,idents, and men ' s dorms. The irman and his six associate nbers try cases of individual lent commission ef justices from other campus com- mons and a representative of in- endent men combine to form the dent Commission. This group has idiction over organizations which ate the rulings of the University, ial Board, or CSA. a standards commissio n WSGA Standards Commission, iposed of representatives from all nen ' s housing units, is responsible establishing and enforcing house s approved by WSGA Board. This up also discusses policies and ■ies on an educational program for further development of women ' s government on our campus. TOP ROW: Rhinehart, Seifert. Dockens. Mann. FIRST ROW: H, Johnson, Collett. TOP ROW: Kuntz, Rothman, O ' Neill, Rostorfer. Elickson, Baker, Ottney. FIRST ROW: Folden, Miss Weimer. Altran, Myers. Craig. social board An outstanding job was completed by the So- cial Board, whose main duty is that of compos- ing OSU ' s social calendar. Through its activi- ties, this group strives to maintain a balanced program so that all students may have equal opportunity to participate in campus social affairs. Comprising Social Board are seven faculty members and seven students. TOP ROW: Mr. Ramer, Mr. Swartzbaugh. Dean Ross. Miss Weimer. Dean Conaway. Jones. FIRST ROW: Vice President Stradley. Frankenberger. Hearts. Gillette. Gerwig. 45 WSGA called on all girls to help with their Christmas project which was making stuffed toys for children in the State School. Board meeting would never get started without the help of these girls to set up name plates and arrange seating. Office worli to be done? The assistant secretaries are ready to do an job. 46 - TOP ROW: Renko. Booth. Craighead, Stilwell, Harder, Dickerson. SIXTH ROW: Abbott, Demlap, Baker. Hocker, Halsey. King, Moorman. FIFTH ROW: Loganbach, Evans, Bowman, Hoffman, Elliott, Hartley, Kuntz, Rothman. FOURTH ROW: Connovan, M. L. Nichols, Miller, Gilmore, Whitton, Keys, Gotter, Corbin. THIRD ROW: Jackie Smith, Forster, Hamilton, Amrine, Tempel, Jane Smith, Baird, Klatt. SEC- OND ROW: Butts, Kowatch, Milburn, Oliver, Blosser, Howard, Siegel, Crimes, Townsend. FIRST ROW: Dean Conaway, Goldfein, Ramme, Myers. Atran, Foulser, L. Nichols, Assistant Dean Weimer. sga serves to uphold women students ' rights fair sex is in the spotlight once again! Through ■A the women of Ohio State maintain the privilege sverning themselves and setting down the rules by h they abide. The Women ' s Self Government Asso- n has long been one of the most active organiza- on campus, and 1955-56 has been no exception. year witnessed the success of several well-known ' A projects. One of these was the EWHA project, ve to help support a sister school in Korea. Clothing other necessities were collected by members of A and sent overseas. Another newly formed proj- as Education for Women, the purpose of which is :lp women students realize their obligations as edu- I women in the world of today. Programs were inted during Orientation Week to acquaint the men with functions of this committee. The annual diggers Prom, Penny a Minute Night, and the May ; Supper also highlighted the social events of the )l year. lumerous activities of WSGA are under the capable rship of Karen Myers, President, Rita Atran and ?amme, First and Second Vice Presidents; Jane er, Secretary,- and Phyllis Goldfein, Treasurer. Mrs. tine Conaway, Dean of Women, advises the group. TOP: Officers of WSGA are always on hand to do their jobs with a smile. These are the girls who have led the organization through another busy year on campus. BOTTOM: The WSGA Newsletter, which is sent to Women students quarterly, occupies much time on the part of Ruth Craighead. Shiel Castellarin and Jane Dickerson. 47 n n o iif jPi . -KctW TOP ROW: Smollin, Pelleriti. Smith, Cline, Fox, Hall, Demas, Summit. SECOND ROW: Gilmore, L. Cohen, Martino, Fink. Kelly. T. Cohen, Goodstein. Lefton, Moldoff. FIRST ROW: Bean, Stanfield, Carr, R. Cohen, Battles, Sourlas, Walton, Gordon. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Horner. buckeye party celebrates four years on campus You ' re sure to win if you place your bet on the Buckeye Political Party! The Buckeyes celebrated their fourth birthday by having eleven class officers and eleven senators in power. With these officers the BPP has once again fulfilled its purpose of electing qualified candidates to better serve the student body. Members of the twenty-three Greek houses that com- p-ise the party have worked throughout the year to carry out their 1955-56 platform. The basic goals of the platform are to uphold the interests of students and to promote more cooperation between the administration and the student body in establishing University rules and regulations. The organization is in favor of better street lights near the dorms, an expanded phone system in living units, and added student parking areas on campus. Another feature of the platform protests the rules concerning the cutting of classes. The BPP does not feel that class attendance should have an in- fluence on a student ' s grade. The party also publishes a bi-weekly newsletter, the Buckeye Statesman, which is sent to member houses to keep them well-informed. With this full schedule, the Buckeye Political Party cannot help but be one of the most active organizations on campus. The officers of the Buckeye Political Party show the utmost concern over the problem in question. 48 rit combined with hard work makes the Ohio Stu- lts ' Party Association tough competition in any con- t. Although the group is the oldest political party campus, it holds a boastful record of losing only o elections in its entire history. Members of the rty-six fraternities and sororities which comprise PA meet on Wednesday nights; afterwards they igregate in Larry ' s for continued discussion and en- ment. : 1955-1956 platform aimed at a revision of the isent election procedure and an improvement in the slity and interest of the students elected to Senate. th these projects members hope to fulfill their pur- le of perpetuating good student government and in- asing interest in student elections. Another function OSPA is an annual Activities Awards Banquet which iors the man and woman who have participated and itributed the most to Ohio State in extra-curricular ivities. By working as a united group, ASPA has ie much towards the betterment of campus political ictions and improvement of their own organization. ospa aims at revision of election procedure TOP ROW: Good, Nixon, Milstein, Lee, Cotzagainis, Spoff, Woods. Balmer. Kenny, Greenisen. Coakwell, Cook. Minshall, Knachel. THIRD ROW: Lape. Louttit, Zigler, Goldner. Weill, Talbott, Stevenson, Rengert, Nightingale, Montgomery, Wecksler, Sussman. Zoslow. SECOND ROW: Wallace, Bates, Cochran, R. Smith, DeBlass. Lutz, Badger, Hopkins, Friedel, N. Smith. Brewer. Paduchik. FIRST ROW: Stahl. Davis, Schneider. Seltzer. Mack, Johnston, Bailey, Kedges. Kenefake. Fisher, Bergman. Vinocur. 49 TOP ROW: Rhodes. Marcluf, Poteet. Berger, Seifert, Ryan. FIRST ROW: Ostrander, Swenson, Myers, Kobel, Seeds. ui ' s desire more representation in government More representation by independent students in the government of Ohio State is one of the purposes for which the United Independent Political Party stands. Ul meetings are open to all unaffiliated students who wish to take part; however, a voting membership is gained only with the payment of small quarterly dues. Although the group is still rather young, its increasing membership and interest on the part of students pro- mises to make it a powerful and representative political group in the future. Leadership of the organization is under the efficient guidance of a Policy Board which consists of the of- ficers, committee chairmen, and elected representatives from the various precincts. In addition to the many executive committee meetings, the United Independ- ents hold regular group meetings which have proved to be quite successful. In reviewing the past activities of the UI ' s, progress would best describe the growth of this organization from its start four years ago to the present day. With continued success, the United Inde- pendents will provide much competition in future politi- cal contests. Policies of the United Independent Group is the topic of discussion at this executive committee meet- ing. President Jim Myers is noted for his ability to offer advice in time of need. SO publications 51 Marianne Seth makio staff creates sophomore editors noi pictured JOYCE HEYNE DICK PELIERETTI GINNY WARING Teddy Pollack assistant business manage sophomore editors Spranlcle Brawer Grimes Finberg Goldberg Bowser Guyton Braverman Mills Ward Ganh Krumme Fih Hunter Oliver spite of mass confusion MAKIO office bustles with activity in the afternoons. Always iing work to be done and fun to be had, eager freshmen mak ' . MAKIO their home. iss confusion . . . swarms of people milling around d yelling, Who needs a freshman? Isn ' t there a igle freshman in the office? Marianne, I can ' t get :m to sign a contract! Who ' s taking the pictures to- jht? Don ' t forget the idents! Above this come the aceful strains of the radio reinforced by Gene ' s earing to eat goldfish if sales aren ' t up to par. Clara d Teddy are tearing out their hair! Unbelievable as it ly seem, these enthusiasts manage to turn out an -American book between their spurts of dancing the office and their occasional parties-the Halloween escapade and the riotous gift exchange at Christmas. A really big event of the year is the banquet for the entire staff. The main attraction of this dinner is the announcement of the MAKIO queen— this year ' s em- press was selected by George Goebel. Of Course, the most awaited moment is when THE BOOK comes oul in May. Big preparations are always made for this day everyone goes gung-ho on sales. This year LAN- TERN articles featured the salesmen who really pro- duced. Then, of course, there is the MAKIOEk of the week and the featured list of Ten Top Freshmen. :Mullen Cranr Price Knachel Mossbarger Adler Nelson Kaufman JUNIOR STAFF: Copy Editor, leda Bernstein: Assistant Photo Editor. Jacqueline Sturton Sales Promotion Manager, Bobbie Mueller: Business Assistant, Kati Rhoades. ABOVE: Clara Patrick was getting her initiation thrill, having her head dunked in the famous sulphurous wishing wo RIGHT: Wet but beaming, the big five were so eicited they forgot it was cold and wet outside! freshman staff Phyllis Abrams Sandra Goodman Carol Barricklow Judie Hamilton John 8achman Carol Sue Herd Bernie Booms Lysle Kirk Nancy Bower Phyllis Kati Douglas Brooke Na ncy Kjpper Sue Bradley Marian Lehky Bitsy Blackford Janie McConnell Deirdre Collins Judy Major Barbara Dawson Harvey Raider Joel Dash Thomas Stone Dixie Davenport Judy Sherburne Jean Doersam Joyce Titsch Joan Franks Roger Vaughn Babette Feldman Barbara Weitsma Shirley Fishman Jean Walters Photography editor Don Boyd is explaining to some of the members of his staff the good points of a picture fo be published in the MAKIO photography staff Oon Boyd, photography editor Jack Papin. big events Jim Oliver, sports John Oravec, divisions Bill Shuitt. school life Jim Wheeler Joe Alderman Don Papin Jack Weigler Dick Tangeman, sports Roger Wilson, chief photographe Rick Kohler The big wheels of the photography staff are discussing the composition of a few football shots that Rog took in Ann Arbor at the Michigan-Ohio State Football up-set. LEFT: Art editor Jerry Hoegner had a difficult time deciding the colors for the MAKIO cover. RIGHT: The rest | of Jerry ' s staff— Carol Price, Don Boyd, Judy Sherburne, Sally Sherer. and Marie Root— give their opinions. EXTREME RIGHT: Our editor, Marianne. - ± 5 Look at those muscles straining — the other side must have been giving them a rough time! The May Week tug-of-war at Mirror Lake is one of those never-ending traditions that is more fun every year. Apparently this 1913 event was a big occasion for the boys in the neighborhood if one judges by the excitement mirrored in their faces. The forefathers weren ' t so stiff and formal as some people would have us believe. Here in one of the first informal group pictures, members of the Sketch Club of 1883 interrupted their drawing ex- cursion to pose for a picture. Even thirty years ago. when the students voted for the 1926 Homecoming Queen on the Oval, they had learned the two all- important Ohio State rulos— GO EARLY to avoid standing in line, and above all, NEVER FORGET YOUR FEE CARD. makio reflects student activities for 75 years Todays Diamond Edition of the MAKIO uses the most modern and interesting techniques to date. It has grown to maturity in recognizing the administration and colleges as the most important parts of the University. Informal pictures throughout the book make recalling certain events more easy and interest- ing by providing pictorial remembrances of the real thing. The modern, uncluttered layouts are indicative of the modern students of 1956. For seventy-five years the MAKIO has reflected the progress and excitement of one of the largest universi- ties in the country. The book was intended to be a magic mirror on which certain events could be recalled -just like the mirror of a Japanese emperor; hence the Japanese name for magic mirror, MAKIO. The first MAKIO, published in 1880 as a fraternity publication, was the work of two Phi Gamma Delta ' s and two Phi Kappa Psi ' s, who turned out the sixty-nine page booklet in forty days. The first division in the book (because of its importance) was the fraternity section, followed by men and literary societies. The editor strongly urged membership in these so- cieties because those who did not belong were losing a great deal that college had to offer. (Sound famil- iar?) The sections were all liberally filled with copy; there were no photographs and just a few drawings. However, it was a good-natured book spiced with humor. There was no MAKIO in 1881, but 1882 saw another book quite similar to the first. In 1883, there were two MAKIOS, one published by the Phi Kappa Psi ' s and the other by the united efforts of the Phi Gamma Delta ' s, Sigma Chi ' s, and the Beta Theta Pi ' s. Both books introduced more delicate drawings and pages devoted to the ladies. By 1894 there were ladies on the staff (!) and pho- tographs in the book! Pictures began to take the same flavor they have now with row on row of fraternity men smiling at the birdie. By 1902 University Hall, the main building, had received the best wishes of students who wished to burn it! On its Silver Anniversary, the MAKIO was published for the first time by the Junior Class. The MAKIO seemed just the place for aspiring authors and humor- ists who wished to get their work into print. In fact, the final section of the book was similar to a humor maga- zine, complete with cartoons! Upon reaching its Golden Anniversary in 1931, the yearbook had nearly reached its present size; it was a 530-page volume of the present format. The inside, however, was far from present day. Division pages were printed in color on elaborate paper with special pasted on pictures; particular features of these pages were original sonnets. At this point athletics comprised the first section of the book; the largest section was the Greeks which listed 61 fraternities, 24 sororities, and 8 professional fraternities that were sending rep- resentatives to respective presidents ' councils. By this time, the humor section had been dropped and the more modern In Retrospect section-in which were seen the only informal pictures of the book-took its place. 57 makio queen Eva Strauss alpha epsilon phi 58 to Jackie Schaffner delta gamma Judy Serafini alpha phi You can ' t hardly find them kind no more! Gently, garrulously, George Gobel gives ll the girls a good going-over. Carefully, cautiously, curiously, the comedian chooses the I comely Queen and court. lonesome george has beautiful buddies This proves to me and the rest of Hollywood that Ohio has more beautiful women than just Peggy King. This is the remark that George Gobel, television comedian, made after selecting this year ' s MAKIO Queen and her court. George spent many hours between his television shows and work on his new movie, Birds and Bees, trying to choose her majesty. In a letter to Gene Davis, business manager of the MAKIO, Mr. William Cunningham, publicity director for Paramount Studios, expressed his joy at being the one to reveal the identity of the new queen. Mr. Cun- ningham, a graduate of Ohio State, was the editor of the Ohio State yearbook in 1925. The identity of the five beautiful coeds chosen to repre- sent the MAKIO was kept a close secret until publication in May. George was of the opinion that, You just can ' t get them kind of queens any more! And with that, old lonesome George says, So there you are! Jean Sims delta delta delta Polly Welch kappa alpha theta 59 Don Heffner business manager sundial, monthly opus, best in campus humor First Thursday of the month, eight months of the year, every year (almost) since 1911 — is when SUN- DIAL goes on sale. That ' s when it gets thrown on campus street corners in big bundles, waved about by sorority girls, bought for twenty-five cents, peeked at during Arts Survey, glanced at on the steps of Hayes Hall, looked at and perhaps even laughed at during that spare hour in the library between classes. To the wild-eyed, ulcerated inmates of 311 Ohio Union, SUNDIAL is a monthly miracle, the product of a small scale but fantastically furious game of literary boom-and-bust. The day the magazine comes out, there is initial anxiety, but when the sales pass the five thousand mark, tranquility takes over. Laughter, beer, and gay abandon continue through the second week. On Fri- day Editor Art Davis informs the staff that the writing, art, and advertising deadlines for the next issue have passed. By the following Monday, staff members drop into the office and say, I ' ll have something in a few days. 60 m m Elliot Berltowih advertising manager Windi Flightner associate editor Sandy Early associate editor Jim Muckley promotion manager 3obbie Dworkin office manager Phyllis Tempchin subscription and exchange Then comes the day of the This-ls-lt-No-Kidding-Copy- Deadline. This always means an all-night session — writing, writhing, thinking up ads, falling asleep over coffee at 4 A.M. Finally it all goes to the printer. Three days later the proofs printing and pictures come back. They have to be put together so that they look good, like a magazine should. This is commonly done with scissors, rubber cement, voodoo spells, and luck; it usually takes all night. By the dawn ' s early light the paste-ups are finished; Davis, Thornton, Myerowitz, and Getz mumble something like good-night and head for the sack. Everyone heads for the sack -everyone but the poor souls on the promotion and circulation staffs. They have six thousand magazines to sell. That ' s how you get your SUNDIAL. A chuckle at Char- bert ' s or a sketch at the Berg, drawn up, typed up, electro-engraved, molded back-side-to on lead slugs, stamped out on 10-lb. glossy stock 1500 times an hour, and sold for a quarter. It ' s a panic! m That list- must be mighty interesting to bring such a big grin! I wonder if they are typing another copy? BELOW LEFT: Business Manager Bill Feigh. Ohio State University boasts the grandaddy of the agricultural publications! The AGRICULTURAL STUDENT staff thrusts its chest out further to boast a circulation of close to 5000! Aggies swarm from all corners of the campus into the AGRICULTURAL STUDENT office to help publish the largest student agricultural magazine in the country. At a spring banquet, service keys are awarded to eager beavers of the year and the fol lowing year ' s staff is announced. Thanksgiving vacation meant a special trip for eight enthusiastic Buckeye representatives to the Agricultural College Magazine Association Convention in Chicago where outstanding work was lauded and awards were given. Deserving of its awards, the magazine is a many faceted composite which ranges from the ac- tivities of agriculture and home economics students to the results of specific research projects conducted in their laboratories. Other articles feature religion or just plain useful advice. Another very popular fea ture, Salutes, is devoted to outstanding seniors in the college. What an efficient staff! If this is any indication of the qualil of their magaiine. it must be the best in the country! 64 m Paul H. Miller editor William H. Feigh business manager Dick Baldridge circulation manager Betty Seestedt associate editor Betty Powell home economics editor Activity! Busy, busy, busy — it looks like the Aggies have mastered the principals of mass production from the work that ' s being accomplished. The lucky eiecutive staff won ' t have a thing to do for weeks. aggies create the tops — agricultural student Are these people really enjoying that article Bill Feigh is pointing out, or are they always that happy? Whatever it is, it looks like fun from the expressions on the girls ' faces. Even hard-to- please Paul Miller doesn ' t seem to mind watching. ec H- J ' 65 Its a relaxed conference as the ENGINEER editor Bob Everhart tells all his staff the best way to illustrate a cover. The girl in the center has plenty of questions, but apparently Lynne knows all about how to make a cover. elmer engineer guides the ohio state engineer ABOVE LEFT: Editor Robert W. Everhart BELOW LEFT: Business Manager Charles Hagedorn 66 Robert W. Everhart editor Charles Hagedorn business manager Robert Wood managing editor Raymond Wagenhorst assistant business manager Wilbur Schick copy editor Francis Sturms layout editor Dick Williams art editor Miles Welter office manager Trent Latimer advertising manager Phil Segerstrom circulation manager STANDING: Klapp, Latimer, Schick, Wagenhorst. SEATED: Sturms. Segerstrom, Everhart Hagedorn Williams. Elmer, the Ohio State Engineer, is still turning out top- notch copy. In fact, after copping second place in the E.C.M.A. competition last year, the ENGINEER has boldly bitten off the responsibility of an additional publication; a manual describing editorial policy and the jobs available on the magazine itself. Unusual traditions? Meeting the deadline for six con- secutive issues would be a most unusual tradition, claims ENGINEER Editor Bob Everhart. Banquets? But of course! Every April the entire staff, advisers, and special guests have a chance to sit back and admire the year ' s work. The big guns of the following year ' s staff are an- nounced, and service awards are given to those who have slaved the hardest throughout the past year. Calamity . . . Elmer Engineer and friends missed the train for the October Engineering College Magazine Association Convention in Nebraska. Excitement . . . Elmer has a big date for the best dance of the year —the Engineers ' Prom. Efficient engineers manage to loolt busy while they ' re just having a pre-meeting kibbih. Don ' t be surprised to see girls — they make pretty good engineers and make those meetings really interesting. Merv Vinocu The women s rthur E. Dove. Fran Lottridge, Sha to have the better end of this one Moloney. Ron Bailey, and Al Bell ne |udges by the girls ' expressions having one of those friendly disputes What the TIMES is to London the LANTERN is to Ohio State. It is the biggest little newspaper this side of High Street. The LANTERN has won All-Amencan awards for twelve successive years. It not only covers all college events fully, but also touches upon world and local news. This year ' s special campaigns were a series of articles supporting the mental health and public educa- tion bond issue (through examples of classroom and other building deficiencies on campus) and a series on the University presidency— how the president should be selected and other related ideas Students cannol possibly become narrow-minded by reading the LAN- TERN. Under the leadership of Editor Ron Bailey and his exceedingly talented staff, the LANTERN promises to thrive as successfully in the future as it has in the past. To its staff members, the LANTERN offers valuable experience in various phases of journalism such as re- porting, editing, advertising, and make-up. To its many readers it offers en|oyment, information and a happy diversion from the usual textbooks. Its the same in any business — when deadline rolls around, the top staff has to bu the midnight oil to get the presses running. EfW Staff Ron Bailey editor Bob Mazzeo business manager Sharon Moloney managing editor Merv Vinocur sports editor Fran Lottridge women ' s editor Al Bell circulation manager Professor Chester A. Ball mwiroom supervisor Arthur E. Dove business supervisor 68 This machine, which prints, cuts, and folds the paper is the culmination of all the work and worry involved in the preparation of the LANTERN, our guide to democratic thinking — the lantern The newsroom may be a classroom for some, but for those people whose big job is to put out a top-notch daily and keep the campus posted on current affairs, it is a major activity. STANDING: Dircksen, Boone, Linerode, Johnson. Kornder. SEATED: Richardson. Jolley. Yeary. Hoeln literary veterinarians publish the speculum When quarterly publication time comes around, the staff of the SPECULUM leave their animals to publish one of the top ranked student Veterinary journals in the country. Head vet of the SPECULUM is Roger Yeary, while the vet who handles business is Ernest Boone, Jr. Advising the would be doctors is Dr. R. E. Rebrassier. The Spec has a circulation of 2500 and reaches nineteen foreign countries and most of the forty-eight states. Purposes of the organization include acquainting alum- ni and other interested veterinarians with the activities of the College of Veterinary Medicine, disseminating alumni news, and spreading information relative to disease control and research. The publ ication pays its own expenses by advertising and by its volunteer staff, as it has done for its nine years of existence. The SPECULUM is distributed mainly to alumni of the college, but is also received by many others. The journal also assumes the responsibility of obtaining and printing information presented to state veterinari- ans ' conventions and conferences. The SPECULUM staff is getting that necessary, practical experience with their animals to write those authoritative articles on making Nellie well. Roger A. Yeary editor Ernest G. Boone, Jr businel manage Carol Jolley assittan « editor Al Wolff anocli • editor Fred Sharp associa e editor I 3. ♦ 5: fifr , I LEFT TO RIGHT: McCarthy, Sherman, Dworken, Hamilton, Herlng. Bogarad. Bodor, Fulh, Blume, McKee. group of legal scholars produce law journal A very scholarly group of gentlemen compose the staff of the LAW JOURNAL. Four top-notch issues are published each year to stimulate interest in legal writing and research, critical analysis of current legal problems, and general education in the legal profes- sion. In the midst of the studious atmosphere of the LAW JOURNAL office comes the cry . . . Who ' s for a hand of bridge? (Bridge?!) The closest of kin to social functions for the LAW JOURNAL staff are the monthly luncheon meetings at which times general policy con- Charles D. Hering, Jr. Thurl R. Blume siderations are discussed. Membership of the LAW JOURNAL is restricted to junior and senior students with a cumulative point hour of 2.85 or better. Four delegates from Ohio State University attended the Na- tional Conference of Law Reviews, held at the Univer- sity of Chicago. Headquarters for the LAW JOURNAL are located in Page Hall where Charles D. Hering, Jr., serves as editor-in-chief. Former members can be found in all leading law firms, in government posts, in teach- ing positions, and in prominent judicial bodies, in- cluding the Ohio Supreme Court. editor associate editor Frank Bodor Martin S. Bogarad business manager associate editor Bernard V. Fulh John F. McCarthy associate editor associate editor Is this research? This law material must be fascinating to attract such intense attention from Business Manager Bodor and Editor Hering. The associate editors are indulging in some high level relaxation. It must be great to have so much time to spare! TOP ROW: Gibbi. Kennard. Wish, Siebert. Ross FIRST ROW: Dick erson. Pollard. Conaway Dunlap for the final decision — the publications board The Student Publications Board is composed of a very select group of faculty and students. The student faction consists of the president of Student Senate, a represen- tative from WSGA, plus a third member who is elected by the board. The faculty unit is comprised of Vice President Stradley, Dean Conaway, Dean Ross, and Dr. Pollard (Dean of the School of Journalism). Richard L. Kennerd, publications adviser, also sits with the board in an ex officio capacity. The board controls the establishment, publication, sale and distribution of all publications which consider them- selves representatives of the University. General publi- cations are usually under the board ' s jurisdiction; techni- cal printed matter is left to the staffs producing them, since they are normally under faculty supervision. In- terest is centered on the development of truly represen- tative publications, the production of which is left mainly to the judgment of students governing them. The board, however, retains the right of final decision and control. It is a comfort to have the benefit of their experience when it is needed! A familiar figure around the Ohio Union is publications adviser Dick Kennard. who here explains the technicalities of picture cropping to MAKIO sophomore editor Carolyn Cranmer. Matt McCormick. last year ' s publications adviser, helped with this year ' s prelim- inary planning drama — music 73 A human Ohio — this Is but one ox the many ways able to form Ohio in the shape of a diamond, a formations of the Marching Band. which band members can spell out Ohio. Amajing as it is, 120 boys are nonogram. a block, or the traditional script. This is an example of the unique top bandsmen qualify for all-american award As part of an Opera Parade, the band forms a clown ' s head suggestive of the opera Pagliacci. In a post-game celebration on Wis- consin ' s campus, band members cut up after the Badger ' s defeat. Ladies and Gentlemen, the Ohio State University Marching Band! As these words came over the loud- speaker at the Stadium, the result of 76 years of march- ing precision showed themselves in the outstanding performances of the 1956 Marching Band. Always striving for perfection, the band members prac- tice for a minimum of eleven hours a week on a show which has been planned at least three weeks ahead of time. A sense of humor, an enthusiastic spirit, plus hard work prevail at each rehearsal. The results are obvious as 120 band members march through their formations during the half-time show under the direc- tion of Jack Evans and the leadership of George Soud- er, drum major. A dramatic introduction to Carmen Ohio has been initiated this year. Before playing the alma mater, the band sounds a prelude which duplicates the marking of the hour by the Orton Hall Chimes. The lasting impression made by this new innovation will never let us forget the greatness of the Ohio State University Marching Band. Mr. Jack Evans, the guiding hand of the OSU Marching Band, directs the musicians as they march through their various formations. Music with a swing — Latin American rhythm puts the band in a dancing mood as they rhumba and cha-cha to the beat of the music. v« . y i vjv J A blow on the whistle, a twirl of his baton, and the drum major gets set to lead the band through another exact performance. Time out for a coffee break? No, the band is enjoying a siesta to depict a scene from the popular Latin American Fiesta show. m v , phi mu alpha TOP ROW: Belcheff Brenner Sissons. Dawson Darst. Simons. SECOND ROW: Angus. Sessions Pryer. Sears. Kehl. Moore. Damico. FIRST ROW W.lson. Dumm Not- St sinfonia has a common bond A sincere appreciation of music is one of the common bonds among the members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a professional music fraternity. Other qualifications of prospective members include scholarship, leadership, and good character. Each year the national executive office sponsors an in- strumental composition contest to stimulate potential talent. A primary purpose of Phi Mu Alpha is to ad- vance the cause of music in America. To foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of music students and to develop true fraternal spirit among its members are also important intents of the group. Achievement of these goals has brought an advancement of musical knowledge to Ohio State students. forum stresses modern jazz Jazz is the only form irul indigenous to America. In recognition of this important cultural value, the Jazz Forum has tried to promote the performance and appre- ciation of modern jazz by Ohio State students. Activities of the Jazz Forum designed to achieve this goal include jazz concerts with participation by both students and name musicians, record sessions and jam sessions. Informal discussions are held to more fully ex- plain jazz and its evolution. A basic objective of the Jazz Forum is to stimulate the interest and understand- ing of jazz which is truly an American form of music. Any student interested in music is eligible for member- ship in this group. forur lazz torum TOP ROW: G ! Politis. Kramer, Murphy. 3C FIRST ROW: Wiebe, McBroom. WoH __ delta omicron TOP ROW: Texter. Bel. Miller. O ' Morrow. Coi, Wolford, Frederick, Russell Lewis. Bishop. Blakemore. FIRST ROW: Haren. Reed. Miller, Heln Brandt, Weekly. Ireland. Smith. Kemper. Sexton. delta omicron — fun and music Music is in the air as the girls of Delta Omicron combine vocal and instrumental talent with scholarship. The purpose of this national professional honorary is to encourage fellowship and individual achievement among musicians. Enthusiasm was evident as the mem- bers entertained freshman girls with the Silver Tea and worked with Phi Mu Alpha in sponsoring a musical mixer during Fall Quarter. Another high spot during that quarter was a banquet which was held to honor the founding of Delta Omicron. women ' s glee club TOP ROW: Crotinger. Smith. Helfrich, Ashbrook. Brand. M. Drake. Kuster C.mpbeil. Rittenhouse. Goold. Core. THIRD ROW: Long, Laver. Robins, Gaeur.-an. Ziegler. Klose, Hoffman. Ramsdell, Bowen. SECOND ROW: Br glee club sings to success The Women ' s Glee Club, under the direction of John Muschick, has had a very busy and successful year. Besides its annual appearance in the White Christ- mas program, the Glee Club has sung for a Religion- in-Life Week program and at various conventions which have met in Columbus. These girls also combine their vocal talent in an annual spring concert. Attire consists of new black wool jersey blouses worn with the traditional black skirts. Sacred music, semi- classical, and popular music are all dominant in the Glee Club ' s repertoire. Kuenning, Vannatta, Williamson, Albrecht. Stoughton. Miller, Hammon. Michaels. Tudor, Owen, White. Chandler. Woods. ndt, Pavey. Oyler, Corise. Kinsley, Palmer. Foreman, K. Brown, rg«, npson. Eley, Peters, Goldstein, O ' Mo Cur M. Russell. Mills. E. Brown. Muschick. Ha C. Russe Hamilton. Ely. FIRST ROW: Ross. Shulh. Junkermann. Given. L. Drake. Kent. Tressler. McCord. Truman. Parsons. Pharr. Powers. H ' UHM HMuMif 11 J JNmUMU TOP ROW: Notestine, Corll, Kehl. Pryer. Wise. K. Cross. FIFTH ROW: W. Cross. Leach. Crawford Grigsby. Turley. Jackson. Lewis, Goodrich. FOURTH ROW: Stogdill. Miles, Anaple, Darling, Marler. Comber. Seeberger Morrison, Kujala. THIRD ROW: Bierman, Marion. George, Pierce. Brown. Streaty. Drake. Hammon Robins. Gibson. SECOND ROW: Stoughton, Lentz, Kent, Fulwider, Co , Pentecost, Collins, Thaler. Fulks. Smitn. Armbruster. FIRST ROW: Marler, Stillson, McDonel, Asnien, Evans, Tudor, Smith. Haas, Magill Verbrugghen. LEFT: Dr. Diercks. europe welcomes symphonic choir music In Bruges. Belgiui taking a scenic i turesque city. i, choir members inspect a boat dock before xcursion through the wide canals of this pic- We ' re Europe bound! After many long hard hours of rehearsals and much planning, this dream was finally realized as the SS Seven Seas sailed into Le Havre on June 18. On board were members of Symphonic Choir, faculty advisers, dancers from the University Dance Group, and tour managers; all were eagerly awaiting sights of European shores. From Le Havre the choir headed toward gay Paree and many other European cities. What a gratifying ex- perience it was to have their concerts so well received by the European peoples! The choir ' s repertoire in- cluded representative American and European spirit- uals, a symbolic part of our American culture. The main purpose of the thirty-day European trip was to sing in the International Musical Eisteddfod at Llan- gollen, Wales. In this international competition, choirs representing many countries of the world compete for trophies. On July 28 the choir was back in Columbus accompanied by many souvenirs, memories, and the satisfaction of a job well done. 78 RIGHT: Aniious to try some of the famous Paris cuisine, several Symphonic Choir mem- bers stop at a small sidewalk cafe in Paris. In the background is the well known Church of Madeleine. BOTTOM: Aboard the SS Seven Seas choir members spent several hours each day in rehearsals for the preparation of concerts to be given in Europe. i Can ' t find the right spotlight, need help on some theatri- cal problem? If so, then the Drama Board is the place to go since the purpose of this group is to promote and coordinate dramatics at Ohio State University. Comprising the board are representatives from each of the dramatic organizations on campus including Scarlet Mask, Strollers, Browning Dramatic Society, Hillel Players, and Jazz Forum. With the help of its president, Bob Wherry, Drama Board presides over the dramatic productions on cam- pus and provides lighting and microphone equip- ment tor any dramatic organization The members are available to give valuable advice on any aspect of the theater. Besides giving advice, the Board also provides enter- tainment in various campus programs such as the Freshman Open House held during Onentat on Week. Thev also help in the production of the May Week Panorama. From many viewpoints the Drama Board has done a great deal to smooth the way for the various campus organizations Promoting and coordinating dramatic here at the University is the main (unction of the Drama Board Here Rod Cameron and the president. Bob Wherry discuss the forthcoming campus productions and their possibilities. theatrical problems solved by drama board TOP ROW: Cameron. Ellickson. Wiebe. Poole. Stafford. FIRST ROW: Klein. Garter. Wherry. Welling. 80 1 TOP ROW: Dodei, Vogler, Woods. SECOND ROW: Schreck, Clark. Duffey, Hoak. Anaple. FIRST ROW: Linet. Rose, Gifford. ncp comprised of talented theatrical people At a Sunday afternoon tea. the members of National Collegiate Players or Phi Upsilon Delta take time out from their very busy schedule to enjoy themselves. There ' s no business like show business could well be the motto of Phi Epsilon Delta, a national honorary, which is better known at OSU by the name of National Collegiate Players. Eligibility for membership is based on a point system, the points being given for above par work done in the Speech Department. To further en- hance a knowledge of the theater, the members hold discussions on various plays. This year, NCP is working with the Speech Department in the organization of a new campus theater group. Called the University Play- ers, membership will be open to any underclassmen interested in the theater. ' Social events which are included in the group ' s busy program are a Christmas tea, an ice skating party, and a dinner-theater party. The talented theatrical people who comprise the National Collegiate Players may well hope to follow in the footsteps of such famous alumni as Henry Fonda or Cornelia Otis Skinner. Who knows, perhaps a future Oscar winner is in the making on our own campus! 81 TOP ROW: Beddard. Bowden, Losoncy. Stafford. Ruiledge. SECOND ROW: Worley. Teichert. George. Welling, Criger, Grimm. FIRST ROW: Rhode. Whitton, Garver. Phillips, Linet. Holsinger. strollers stage leading broadway productions A long and successful history is part of the tradition of Strollers Dramatic Society, the oldest organization at OSU. With the largest membership on campus, Strollers produces three major productions each year; this year the plays were The Male Animal, Sabrina Fair, and Streetcar Named Desire. To start the quarter, a membership drive is stressed and several mass meetings are held when all Strollers members can get together to discuss future plans. Membership is open to anyone with an interest in the thealer, and members gain valuable experience by working on such various committees as make-up, cos- tumes, business, lights, or publicity, in addition to actual performances. Never quite satisfied, however, Strollers holds a post mortem on each of its plays at the following mass meeting. At this meeting members discuss the play and give criticisms. ABOVE: This is a typical scene In the organized (?) Strollers office during one of their afternoons before planning the neit produc- tion. BELOW: In this emotional scene, from the Fall Quarter production, Sabrina Fairchild returns from gay Paris as Cinderella for a day. P2 Two aspiring actors audition for parts in the play A Streetcar Named Desire. The director of the show decides who will enact the roles. In this humorous scene from the Strollers ' Fall Quarte ' produc- tion, Poppa tells Mamma that he doesn ' t like the twentieth cen- tury at all. The Male Animal, ' ' by James Thurber, was a takeoff of life at OSU. This was the Spring Quarter play. During a make-up workshop, members of the make-up committee of Strolleri practice on each other. In this way they get experience in applying both theatrical and personal make-up. Wooden puppets enacting a scene from Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp bring the world of fun and fancy to the youthful audiences who attend Children ' s theatre. This is but another phase in the varied theatrical activities of University Theatre. variety is the keynote for university theatre University Theatre, under the sponsorship of the De- partment of Speech, annually presents a season of five major plays in addition to several other theatrical ac- tivities. Children ' s Theatre provides exciting fare for the younger generation of play-goers. Puppet plays appeal to audiences both young and old. The Play- shop is busy in the production of one-act plays di- rected by students and performed exclusively by undergraduate actors. Experiment ' 56, devoted to the unusual play, is popular among both students and faculty who have a taste for avant garde drama. And finally, family plays, jointly sponsored by Ihe State Bureau of Mental Hygiene, is a traveling com- pany bringing plays dealing with family problems to church groups and educational organizations through- out Franklin County. These diversified activities offer opportunities for a rich and varied theatre experience to all students at Ohio State University. It is an experience which stu- dents enjoy both as active participants and, on the other side of the footlights, as interested members of the audience. A School for Scandal was the first of the plays produced by University Theatre during their 1956 season. 84 Dirty Joe. The Stinker. and Poison Eddie Schellen- bach are three charming characters from the University Theatre presentation of Mrs. McThing. Care to invite them for dinner? Entry through this door brings the pleasure of the theatrical world to many peoplo as the actors perform before attentive audiences. presenting . . . stadium theatre The Stadium Theatre, subtitled a University-Communi- ty Project, is sponsored by the Department of Speech and operates during Summer Quarter. In an attractive enclosure set up under the tiers of seats at the Stadium, eight productions are presented in arena style with sections of the audience on all sides of the acting area. Students, faculty, and townspeople alike take part in this activity, uniting their talents and energies to furnish this University and community with the best in summer entertainment. Their program appeals to all tastes. Last summer ' s bill of plays ranged from the classic comedy, The Taming of the Shrew to the bitter realism of The Country Girl, from the literary sophistication of The Lady ' s not for Burning to the humor and pathos of The Time of your Life. The atmosphere is festive and informal, continuing in a different medium during the summer the ex- citement and spectacle that is associated with the Sta- dium ' s fall activities. As part of its varied program, Stadium The- atre gave the popular Shakespearian comedy entitled The Taming of the Shrew A combination of hun William Saroyan. This during its 1955 season. and sadness prevailed in The Time of Your Life by is one of a series of plays given by Stadium Theatre .a K 4 hillel players TOP ROW: Badner. Schulman. Klein, Cherein. Berger. Sacks. Schoor. Smirnoff SECOND ROW: Kirshner. Nashbar. Werner. Blum- berg. Hening. Lee. Marmer. FIRST ROW: Reimer. Ross. GraH. Seril. Aronoff. Klein, Netler. hillel plays show talent shakespeare a la browning Featuring radio, television, and stage productions, the Hillel Players offer students many opportunities to de- velop their talents in dramatic arts. Their weekly meet- ings include speakers and workshops, with occasional theater parties. The Players discuss techniques of make- up, lighting, and directing in preparation for their productions. This year Cornelia Otis Skinner ' s Opening Night was presented at the Hillel Chanukah Festival program. Outstanding workers in this group were recognized at a banquet in May and awarded the Hillel key. All the world ' s a stage and all the men and women merely players. As long as people remember this fam- ous quote, William Shakespeare ' s immortal plays will be the main interest of Browning Dramatic Society. The name of the production to be given in May is an- nounced at the Twelfth Night Banquet in January. After many rehearsals and lots of Shakespearian quips and quotes, the big moment arrives. Browning Amphi- theater in Mirror Lake Hollow sets the stage for this annual event. Before the performance the cast takes part in an impressive torchlight procession around Mir- ror Lake while singing their traditional song, Honors Riches. browning dramatic society LEFT TO RIGHT: Brock. Welling, 8eche, Bowser, Ellickson, Leech, Burke. service — special interests 87 tit f lifctl atLJ Dick Wells Phil Stevens Howard Nudleman Bi ' l Gardner Ted Tressler Jerry Wish Chuck Arnsbarger Ray Bichimer Chuck Townley Roger Staehle Paul Newcomber Ron Rowand Phil Wood Dave Noble i Miles Welter Bob Good Paul Miller Dick Johnson John Hyer Brad Weber Paul Hostetter Dent Rhodes Two senior Staters, Dick Wells and Ray Bichimer, are shown here fighting their famous battle of the beaks. Several of Ohio Staters ' hardest working men take time out for breather. Those happy smiles must be a sign that All is Qui on the Campus Front. : 88 Jim Myers Dick Lasko Walker Lowman Tom Harmon Al Philby Ga ry Bates Clarence Dougherty Don Bryant i D m g a Q Jim Hogan Dick Ricketts ohio staters make improvements their business Ohio Staters Incorporated— thinkers, believers, and doers —the junior Chamber of Commerce at Ohio State. Staters began in 1933 when a small group of students and faculty gathered occasionally for a luncheon in the old Ohio Union. Their common bond— a spirit of love and service for the University and a desire to have a lifelong University citizenship— began with the found- ing of the organization. In 1935 it was decided to organize the group under the state laws of Ohio, as a non-profit organization. Staters was originally com- posed of thirty-six students and nine faculty members, Jerry, this vehicle will certainly assist you in your many jaunts around campus. Ray Bichimer presents Jerry Wish with a trued. but in 1935 five alumni members were added. Staters is the organization that sponsored the train to the Rose Bowl in ' 55, and they also are responsible for the annual trains to out-of-town football games. Football fans know Ohio Staters as the group that sells records of the great Ohio State Marching Band at each of the Buckeye ' s home games. Ohio Staters Incorporated is essentially a service organization and can exist only by creating helpful projects for the Ohio State campus and its students. At their banquet Al Philby shows Harry Phillian and Ron Rowand how it ' s supposed to work. Apparently it isn ' t working that way. 89 TOP ROW: Holt, Simpson, Kant, Collins, Landis. FOURTH ROW. Marzluf, Heiser, Hunter, Short, Kearns, Cliffe. THIRD ROW: Everett, Hill, Kiggins. Hertel. Hohenshil, Dustman, Swisher. SECOND ROW: Clifton, Espenschied, Clifford, Mc- Millan. Lichtenstein, Long. FIRST ROW: Hoerner, Kirkpatriclc, Hartley, Dent, Jennings, Ramer. alpha phi omega fraternity personifies service Have you ever seen anything like this before? He is just one of the many odd creatures you see around campus during The Ugliest Man on Campus contest. After a winning football game, echoes resound over the whole campus as a member of Alpha Phi Omega rings the football Victory Bell from the Stadium tower. Alpha Phi Omega is the national service fraternity af- filiated with the Boy Scouts of America. Membership is open to any male student at the University who has present or previous affiliation with the Boy Scouts. In- cluded in the group are members of social, professional, and honorary fraternities and independents of many races, colors, and creeds. If you are a real Frankenstein, you will certainly qualify to enter Alpha Phi Omega ' s annual Ugliest Man on Campus contest, a unique service project for raising money for charitable organizations. If you were not eligible for the ugly man contest, you probably took your girl to the gay colorful Mistletoe Prom in the Ohio Union ballrooms. APhiO is the co-sponsor of this yearly event along with Pleiades. Also on their agenda are camping and outing trips as well as various service projects for the University and community. Members of the fraternity also served as guides for the International Friendship Week. 90 Scarlet ' n Gray is a women ' s service organization which is dedicated to the service of Ohio State Univer- sity and its students. To become a member the woman must be at least a third quarter freshman and have an accumulative point hour of three points or better. The new freshman members are taken into the organi- zation at a membership tea and picnic during Spring Quarter. Scarlet ' n Gray, along with Ohio Staters, sponsor a guide service; members take visitors of Ohio State on a complete tour of the campus. Another of the helpful projects of this organization is their High School Panel Committee program. After undergoing an extensive training period, the girls go to high schools in Franklin County and surrounding areas and inform prospective students of Ohio State of some of the many services available here. Scarlet and Gray also sponsored a con- ference last Fall Quarter entitled, Responsibilities of Wives— Military, Professional, and Career. Wives in each of the groups mentioned were guest panel members. Attendance at the conference was excellent. Full of activity It the Ohio Union office of Scarlet n Grey. These girls are kept on their toes with their numerous helpful campus projects. scarlet V gray, helpful three point plus students TOP ROW: Hanson, Smith, Hutchison, Lane, Steiner. Bouton, McGavran, Cooper. Trimble, Critten. Kautman, Mueller, Solomon, Goldweber, Chestler, Rostorfer, Kotterman, Finberg, DeVillers. THIRD ROW: Hohman. Galbraith, Dunn, Zerkle, Windsor. Shcppard, Myers, Larcomb. Crabbe, Eichels, Mazioil, Curtis, Sharp. Oliver. Guinup, Imler, Ely, Creamer, Moser, Freeman, Rausch, Meredith. SECOND ROW: Coffman, Grimes, Harp. Potter. Marion, Miss Weimer. Amrine, Evans, Patrick. Ragland, Crunkilton, Seiberling, Cox. Andes, Barchet, English. FIRST ROW: Longstreth, Smith, Dunlap, Ramsey. Williams. Secrest. Bache. Asnien, Miller, Owen. Pollack. Bernstein. Menges, Smith, Wolfe, Kelley, Guyton. TOP ROW: Bodenbender. Anderle, Drewry, Hartley, Rittenhouse, Lang, Bessey, Malluvius, Edwards, Meredith DeLong, Bowser. FIRST ROW: Bache, Davis, Bobb, Snyder, Krisher, Dilts. hot pizza pie party greets new members of ywca From Orientation Week through Spring Quarter the Young Women ' s Christian Association has a full rich program. Their purposes of uniting faculty and students by a common loyalty to the ideals of Jesus and of mak- ing of these ideals effective in their personalities and so- ciety are shown by their outstanding leadership at Fresh- man Camp. At this time the YWCA invites outstanding entering freshmen to join in a preview of campus life. Once again the most popular event of the group was their marriage series. A program of speakers presented some of the problems and solutions of married life. YWCA sponsored White Christmas, the program that urged all campus organizations to aid the needy of Columbus. Washington ' s Birthday was celebrated joint- ly with the YMCA. Many committees of the group added greatly to the campus and community life. The morning meditations, the Bible studies, and the recreation workshops all contributed in making the YWCA program for the year of 1955-56 a great one. Soft music and candlelight? Sure it was! the wide-eyed gal on the left hasn ' t seen a ghost; she ' s just expressing added enjoyment toward the piping hot Italian piiza. 92 - Living up to its name, the Young Men ' s Christian As- sociation in every way completed a widely varied program with the YWCA. Each quarter the two groups co-sponsor campus-wide projects such as the well- known White Christmas, Religion-in-Life Week, the Washington D.C. trip, and Freshman Camp. Also on their agenda were the Lake Geneva Confer ence in June, the marriage series assemblies and discus sions. International Friendship week, hayrides, parties noon forums over a snack lunch, fellowship retreats and church vacations that provided informal fellowship for students considering full-time religious work. Parlia mentary debates served as a public forum for considera tion of current problems. November 22 was the date o the Recognition Banquet for new members. The YMCA also presented The Bell Telephone Chorus in the fall and had five different sports teams in the University intramurals program. At the YW-YM state conference, girls insisted on wearing bermudas. so the boys retaliated with shorts. ymca offers varied program to all students TOP ROW: Aurslanian, Wiley. Grim, R. Jones. Latshaw, Cherry. Tsiliacos, Herman. FIRST ROW: Mercer. Welch. Moore. Achtermann. Toops. C. Jones. Schroeer. «. 93 ooa ft n o o o o o i ! A s-VWV i TOP ROW: Lodwood. Skidmore, Minard, Gross, Kay, Warner, Sinkey, Boose, Stephens, Graf. FOURTH ROW: Viets. Gbur, Weiland, Rose, Cassill, Heil, Hacker, Adams, Mangold, Golden, Woerner, Brinkley. THIRD ROW: Burns. Saf fels, Wenger, Scofield, Aim, Stanley, Smith, Babbs, Lewis, Aitken. Morrison. SECOND ROW: Whaley, Weber, Berman, Holden, Treadwell, Loganbach, Persinger, Thunborg, Williams. FIRST ROW: Ivkovich, Storman, DeVoe, Thall, Carpen- ter, Ecker, Thurman, Fridely, Cady. pleiades, independent women ' s club, in action Pleiades, women ' s independent organization, is de- signed to promote friendship and tolerance with other campus groups and to encourage activities and scholar- ship among its members. To help accomplish these goals, the girls undertook such projects as the Godman Guild Halloween Party and made scrap books and favors for settlement houses. Some of the group ' s annual affairs are the Fall Mem- bership Tea and their Awards Banquet at which the outstanding members are honored. This year Rita Foster was awarded the memorial for her high scholastic achievements. Recognition and the starlet award were given to the outstanding starlet and older member who had contributed much to the organization. Speaker at the banquet was Nancy Wikoff, one of Pleiades ' outstanding alumni. On the Pleiades social calendar this year were a slum- ber party, numerous potlucks, and a few dances co- sponsored with Civitas. These two groups work in close bonds on many projects; they even share the same office. Some of the girls are showing off their good deeds. The scrap books on the table are examples of those made for the settle- ment houses. 94 Christmas time and the women of Pleiades are making favors for underpriv- ileged children. Sandy, we need six copies of advertising for the Independent D Pleiades shares an office with Civitas in the Union and they al sponsor dances. r n n TOP ROW: Weber. Sintey. Bloum, Williams. Aim. Herman, Persinger, Thall. SECOND ROW: Berman, Treadwell. Cronheim, Thunborg. FIRST ROW: Whalcy, Holden, Longenbach. 95 Civitas is the men ' s independent club on campus. It furnishes the men with a well-rounded social and recreational program and an outlet for further parti- cipation in campus activities. Their goal is to train in the fields of leadership and civic responsibility. They sponsor such events as the Independent Dance and the all-campus AAardi Gras Ball. They also sponsored a man in the Ugliest Man on Campus Contest; he was runner-up. The biggest event of the year for Civitas comes at the end of Winter Quarter when the awards banquet is held. Recognition is given on the basis of scholarship and leadership. Civitas has started a new trend this year with their Mardi Gras Ball. The Ball is scheduled to become an annual affair signifying the opening of Lent. Costumes were optional, and prizes were given to the couple with the best costume; this year they were dressed as George and Martha Washington. Those attending the ball danced to the music of Chuck Selby and his orch- estra. During intermission Mary Baer was crowned Independent Queen, and Delta Gamma Sorority put on their first place winning Greek Week skit. Looks like they are having a ball! No wonder, it ' s the Civitas sponsored Madi Gras Ball in the Ballroom of the Ohio Union. civitas: leadership and civic responsibility TOP ROW: Haught, Haley, Schuli, Rarick, Purnhagen, Mick, McLinn, Fisher, Luketi, Ryan, Lease, Hiller, Obenour, Theil. THIRD ROW: Adams, Salie, Danewood, Dent, Greenwald, Jones, Carpenter, Fleming, Day, Kiefer, Vance, Clifford, Weirick. SECOND ROW: Wood, Linn, Sanderson, Scheiderer, Durley, Robinson, Weitzel, Nelson, Rusikai, Mitchell, Seifert, Myers. FIRST ROW: Schuti, Baird, Fletcher, Talbott, Ruppert, Rhodes, Ketter, Hiatt, Davis. Marcluf, Watkins. 96 TOP ROW: Wackier, Dorsey. Nicolozokes, Steinbrook. Safer. THIRD ROW: Bonta. Place. Leonard. Leckie. An- dres. Tabata. SECOND ROW: Hiberling. Luther. Sell. Brown. FIRST ROW: Brubaker. Teach. Billiman. Cowing Relly. veterans club continues its winning attitude As the music went round, this happy vet and his date danced. The dance is the Veterans Club semi-formal held at the White House. The Veterans Club serves to organize the veterans of The Ohio State University. Its main purposes are stimu- lating an active interest among members in the prob- lems peculiar to them, encouraging participation in campus affairs, promoting friendship, and serving as a representative body through which student vets may jointly serve the University. Social functions of the Veterans Club are limited to one big event each quarter. Autumn Quarter a semi- formal was held at the White House, and Winter Quar- ter an informal dance for members and dates took place at the Dispatch Country Club. The Spring Quarter Picnic has become an annual affair, and this year it was held at Valley Ranch. Other functions fast becoming traditional are monthly stag parties held at the Ameri- can Legion in Worthington, and participation in intra- murals. During the past year their bowling and basket- ball teams have compiled respectable scores. Besides fun and play the men take time out to entertain orphans from Hannah Neil Orphanage. The children are taken to The Columbus Zoo where they see the animals and are taken on the various rides. 97 TOP ROW: Chaffin. Walton. Katz. Johnson. Hall. Hofheins. Hirsch, Loutter, Wheeler. Stanford, Carpenter. Schuti, Mahr. Murrell. Chrlstman. FIRST ROW: Shaffer. Scherler. Stinson, Forster, Howell, Butler, Bennett, Kodish. service to handicapped is password to links RIGHT: It looks like the new Links members are being installed. Links is a subcommittee of WSGA. BELOW: The girls take a coffee break and talk over the latest Links project. A combination of Florence Nightingale and Jane Ad- dams might describe the attitudes of the members of Links. The women of Links have fun while bringing cheer to others. One of their functions is to sponsor and carry through projects concerning the entertainment of patients at the University Hospital. During the holi- day seasons, Christmas and Thanksgiving, along with Saint Valentine ' s Day, the girls take time out from their studies to make party favors for the underprivi- leged children of settlement houses. The name Links has a very special meaning. The organization serves as a tie or link between women of the Ohio State University, the campus, and the community. Links is a subcommittee of the Women ' s Self Government Association. The girls are aware of the fact that all work and no play makes Jane a dull girl and so have various social functions throughout the year. Some of the an- nual events of the group are their bowling party and wiener roast and a thrill-packed scavenger hunt. 98 « forensic society TOP ROW: Geasy. Welt on. Linet, Wiley. Thompson. Reiser. Frey. Hulsopple. FIRST ROW: Reed. Simahis, Anderson. forensic wins many debates sailing club tacks scioto Any subject which is debatable interests the members of Forensic Society. This year, the topic of college de- bating groups all over the country is: Should the non-agricultural industries of the United States guaran- tee their employees an annual wage? The pros and cons of this current problem will be discussed by For- ensic and their many opponents throughout 1956. In addition to debates, Forensic emphasizes all activities in relation to speech, such as oral reading and inter- pretation. After a busy year, highlighted by innumer- able debates, a picnic is held. Cast off! The boom swings out, the sail fills, and the fourth drink of the Ohio State Sailing club tacks out to join its fellows in the shifty winds of O ' Shaugh- nessy Reservoir for an afternoon of thrill-packed racing or relaxed leisure sailing. Only ice keeps members shorebound, and Winter Quarter is spent in training future skippers and in the constant polishing that wins regattas. The Ohio Staters are currently the top rank- ing club in the Midwestern Collegiate Association, and played host to the twenty-six member schools dur- ing their annual Mid-winter Convention. HiHMBiinn sailing club When spring comes, members of Sailing Club pack lunches I and go to O ' Shaughnessy Dam where they picnic and sail on the Scioto. Varsity O is one organization in which it pays to be a football hero ' cause you get to entertain the pretty girls, that is, the Homecoming Queen candidates. However, it ' s not just the football men who do the entertaining. It is the basketball, tennis, baseball and ten other varsity sports lettermen who make up the membership of Varsity O . Besides dining with the prospective queens, Varsity O sponsors the huge annual football appreciation banquet which is held at the end of the gridiron season. It is here that players are awarded letters and trophies, and co-captains for the following year are announced. Their major money making project is selling cushions at football games. They also welcome the players onto the field. The Captains Club, formed last year, is the nucleus advisory group of the organization. It consists of cap- tains of all the recognized varsity sports on campus. Varsity O meets every three weeks and hears promi- nent sports figures. The purpose of the club is to further a feeling of unison among team members at the University. Varsity O executive council. TOP ROW: Wooten. Taylor, Bishop. Corrigan. FIRST ROW: Schmidt. Roberts. varsity o unites state ' s sports lettermen ABOVE: Carolyn Cranmer and Ruthann Stanfield prepare to campaign on campus before queen elec- tions. LEFT: ' Wait til the guy hear I sat neit to one of the homecoming queen candidates! 100 - executive committee TOP ROW: Didomenico, Bjerstedt. McMahon Gr o Fannin. Tuttlc. FIRST ROW: Abr Nitschkc. Zeisler block o leads student body in team support H took 25,000 flash cards, 1000 people, uncounted hours, and much work to make this year ' s Block O cheering section one of the best in the country. The mere fact that so many people considered this effort worthwhile shows that OSU not only has a top footbail team but a student body that is behind them all the way. Eighty-two thousand fans cheered at halftime shows for such displays as the Duke devil being con- sumed in flames, the flashing green stop light signal- ing Go, Bucks! and the gun that shoots, Stop Illinois! I takes many committees to plan a banquet. Pictured are some students who worked on preparations for the Block O banquet. Two traditional stunts of the Block are the unfurling of the American flag and Script Ohio, modeled after that of the Ohio State Marching Band. A banquet was held at the close of the gridiron season where movies of the stunts were shown, and next year ' s officers and chair- men were announced. An incredible amount of organ- ization goes into each show. The stunts are co-ordinated by the field director with help of assistants with walkie-talkies. Tickets for this block are available when athletic tickets go on sale. Appetites were heavy and the chatter plentiful around the tables at the annual Block O banquet held Winter Quarter in the Ohio Union. The speakers table had a clever Block O backdrop. You ' re on! The man in the window Is a key man in the timing of any show. Derby Hall basement is the home of radio station WOIO. Marcia. if you walk out that door we ' re through! The sound effects man is preparing to slam the door that will end their love. WOIO covers many campus events. Pictured are three members broadcasting a program from the Pledge Princess Prom. They are interviewing Sue Williams, a member of the court. Ohio State possesses a radio station of its own— WOIO, the student station. This is a student station operated by students, programmed by students, and engineered by students. As a part of the Speech Department the studios are located in 21 -A Derby Hall. At the present WOIO broadcasts into Baker Hall and Stadium Dorms; however, WOIO hopes in the near future to become the student voice of Ohio State and expand its broad- casting area to cover the campus and immediate sur- rounding area. At the beginning of Winter Quarter, Jim Sefert handed 10? TOP ROW: Knight. Kenior, Welder, Francis, Hanlon, Anapole, Nivena. Meng, Hartley. THIRD ROW: Jone. Grobley Kid-ell. Hartman. Siefert. Linet, Long Hume. SECOND ROW: Kaufman. Ried, Wick. Bowen. Corkran. FIRST ROW: Conrad. Harren, Tharp. Forslink. Baker. woio — ohio state ' s own student radio station Radio Station WOIO. although being primarily a music station, has many other interesting features such as news, football, basketball, and numerous other cam- his duties as station manager to Dave Hartman. Operat- ing from 4 P.M. to 9:30 P.M., five days per week, programming is planned to meet the needs of the students and is divided into three types entertainment, service, and special events. Between 80 to 85 per cent of the time is devoted to music of all kinds, from hillbilly to popular to classical. As a service to the campus community, WOIO includes in its log all campus events. To better acquaint the student body with the different campus organizations, the station began the promotion of shows sponsored by campus organizations. 103 Some Campus Communications staff members check over some of the material for another issue of the Ohio State Week. ' ' Campus Communications has but one major purpose, and that is to keep the students of the Ohio State University informed. They accomplish this through the publication entitled The Ohio State Week. The Week may be found in boxes in most of the buildings on campus as well as the dorms. Approximately 5,000 copies are distributed on campus, but the hard workers of Campus Communications are not yet satisfied. Stu- dents are not well informed, consequently participation in campus events is not adequate. Campus Communications is taking other measures to inform the masses. They are presently conducting a forum to centralize communications. Problems have been discussed and possible solutions have been rec- ommended but, as yet, there has been no definite action. Some of the proposed solutions are signboards on the Long Walk or compulsory LANTERN sub- scriptions to be added to fees, or both. The problem of communications on a campus as large as OSU is a great one. For the answer we turn to Campus Communications. campus communications is osu ' s own underground TOP ROW: Schenk. S. Johnson, Lutwick, Lydens. FIRST ROW: Pfahl. Ryan, R. Johnson. Fletcher. Gibeaut. Ran 104 te TOP ROW: Smith. Pickering. Taylor, O ' Sullivan, Merkle. FIRST ROW: Yoder. Humphrey, Sharpies. Ragland. ohio folk festival presents assorted dances During the two nights of the folk festival, everyone thoroughly enjoyed himself square dancing and folk dancing. October 21 and 22 were the dates of the ninth annual Ohio Folk Festival held in the Men ' s Gymnasium. This gathering is held annually to preserve Ohio folklore and to promote further interest in folk dancing, square dancing and singing. The 1955 festival consisted of a social dance and sing on Friday and Saturday nights. Saturday was devoted to various workshops and classes for couple dancing, nationality dancing, song leading, square dancing, and recreational leadership. Attendance at the festival seems to increase each year. People now attend from all parts of Ohio, and each section presents its ideas and information on the latest in folk dancing. Plans and arrangements for the Festival are made by the Ohio Folk Festival Committee. Membership of this organization consists of two repre- sentatives from various interested campus organiza- tions. This committee serves a two-year term; this year it functioned under the leadership of Harold Merkle. 105 LEFT TO RIGHT: Gilbeaut, Vasiliou. Hagedorn, Wood, Stimmel. Bailey Powell, Schick, G. Davis, Mueller, Davidson, Feigh, Coflnun, Owciarzak Bell, Patrick. Sturton, Pollack. Boyd, A. Davis, Flightner. Heffner. LEFT TO RIGHT: Art Davis, secretary; Marianne Seth. vice president; Teddy Pollack, treasurer: Gene Davis, president. editorial big wheels meet at the press club The officers demonstrate the true character of editorial life as they haggardly punch out those last few words to make that all-important deadline. Big wheels of the student publications meet in the Union each month for a highly unorganized and hi- larious session of the Press Club. The head man is Gene Davis, who doubles as MAKIO business man- ager. Putting in his two cents worth at meetings is adviser Richard L. Kennard. The purpose of the Press Club is to consider problems of campus publications. Membership consists of the top staff of the AGRICUL- TURAL STUDENT, LANTERN, MAKIO, SUNDIA OHIO STATE ENGINEER. The monthly meetings are justifiably labeled by Prexy Davis as bull sessions over dinner. In addition, guest speakers are often invited to discuss current campus and public problems. religion 107 TOP ROW: Katz. Berman, Taube. Levy, Bobes, Fraiberg, Richman. THIRD ROW: Goldweber, Goodman, Weiner. Yahr Schradski. Goodstein. Ashendorf, Ziegler, Wittenberg, Nelson. SECOND ROW: Rnberg, Kahn, Michles. Glazer, Kaplan, Levitch, Cohen, Friedland, Schuman, Foreman. Hecht, Cramer. FIRST ROW: Blumberg, Judson. Swaek, Rabbi Kaplan. Friedgut, Forman. Adler. Green. Rabbi Segal. hillel promotes education through ujsf drive Designed to meet the cultural, religious, and social needs of the Jewish students at OSU, Hillel Foundation has again completed a successful year on campus. Freshmen were welcomed during Orientation Week by a brunch held in their honor; Fall and Winter Quar- ters also brought combo open houses, a Veterans ' Day Dance, a Chanukah Festival, and an art exhibit. Spring offered a Stunt Night, a Purim Carnival, and an Awards Banquet. Besides social events, Hillel has a full schedule of serv- ice projects. Through the United Jewish Student Fund, money is distributed throughout the United States and Israel to promote better educational facilities. Interfaith projects, student directed Friday evening services, and television appearances also help to keep Hillel mem- bers busy. The Sunday evening lecture-forum series presented such renowned people as Jerome Lawrence, author of Inherit the Wind and an alumni of Hillel; Mr. Foster Dulles; and Dr. Nelson Glueck, president of Hebrew Union College. Hillel is certainly an organization that can be proud of its past and present, and can look forward to an even better future. Exprossive dancing is a skill that it learned well by theso lightstepping members of Hillel ' s dance group. 108 - Religious, educational, and social activities complete the threefold program offered to members of Newman Club. The successful social calendar included such events as an informal combo dance, picnics, patio par- ties, Friday night gatherings, and a joint social dance with the Newman Association, whose membership is limited to graduate students. Daily and Sunday masses, together with other devo- tions, are also an important part of the group ' s pro- gram, as are the various weekly classes. Members en- joyed a Sunday afternoon lecture series which pre- sented such people as Professor Eberhart, Dr. Nemetz, Dr. Michel, and Dr. Forbes. In December the Newman Club joined in the Christmas spirit by sponsoring a party for children of the St. Vin- cent Orphanage. For added enjoyment they cheered others with an evening devoted to caroling. Fall Quarter kept members busy planning their convention which was held in Columbus. Through the limitless work of its members, Newman Club is able to carry forth the high ideals for which it stands. newman takes part in convention No, this isn ' t an exhibition, they ' re taking ad- vantage of the good dance music ai a New- man Club dance. TOP ROW: Muren. Belli, Manista, Carey, Whitty, Ruzicka. Krajcer, Sorg. Eshman. Wilhelm. Redding, Savageau. Palguta, Ruiz. Vitton. THIRD ROW: McGuire. Stolzenburg, Gerlach, Hatheway, Mattingly. Reiser, Hayden, Mekker, Egger, R. B. Sturwold, Safford. Preintc. Qunenbcrry. Olson. Pitt. Orphey. Conti, Fronk. Feck, Romansky. SECOND ROW: Hirsch. Flury. Lehky. H. Patterson, Rudolph. Brosky. Mereness. McEwan. Hovancsek. Kitko, B. Coski, RadcliHe, Burke, Yule. Snoke. FIRST ROW: R. Sturwold, Miller, Caprio. O ' Bryan, Bininger, Hartley. L. Patterson. P. [Gill, Yurek, Kellher, J. Coski. R. Gill, Guest, Hilvers. Coghlin. TOP ROW: Lowry, Gieseke. Hutchinson, White, Lyons. SEVENTH ROW: Anderson, Hermes, Snyder, Kromer, Sebald. R. Connell, Thaxton. SIXTH ROW: Johnston, Taylor, B. Connell, Whelden, Whalley, Hopkins, Sedgwgick. Curtis, Hendricks. FIFTH ROW: McNair, Russell, Janson, Hinti, Osburn, Boos. FOURTH ROW: Wert, Hiatt, Derks, Elliott, Himes. THIRD ROW: Smith. Bond, Boggs, Michael. SECOND ROW: Chandler, Glick, M. Moore, Burns, Robinson. FIRST ROW: Thomp- son, Wiley, N. Moore, Campbell. Westminster takes trip to osu-michigan game Work becomes fun for members of Westminster Foun- dation as they participate in various projects through- out the year. Last spring the group traveled to West Virginia where they dug the earth for the foundation of a church. Other projects included holding parties for the children of the South Side Settlement Home , sponsoring morning meditations on WOSU, and participating in the World Student Day of Prayer. Highlighting a busy social calendar was the group trip to Ann Arbor for the OSU-Michigan game. The year was also filled with such events as a party welcoming the new freshmen, a hayride, a picnic along the Olentangy, the Christmas tea, Progressive Dinner, and a formal dinner-dance. Conventions offered added opportunity for members to share in Christian fellowship. In December West- minster participated in the Officer ' s Leadership Con- ference held in Columbus. Spring brought the OES Con- vention which was all-denominational. In addition, Westminster took part in the Student Volunteer Move- ment in Athens, Ohio. With these activities Westmin- ster completed its purpose of providing students with opportunities for worship, study, and experience in Christian faith. TOP: Music created a pleasant atmosphere as the University Choir of the Indianola Presbyterian Church provided entertainment. BOTTOM: Members of Westminster Foundation united at the annual banquet to welcome the Reverend J. Louis Crandall. the new director of the group. canterbury student fellowship TOP ROW: Raymond, Goodurn. Blakemore. Merryman, King. Hammat. Swensen, La SECOND ROW: Dc Silets, Pang. Drumwright, Ogden. Chen, Clark, Thomas, Allisin FIRST ROW: Walters. Miller. Jordan, Reed. Garner, Blanton, Surbeck, Forster. sen. Ansley, Wright. Wheeler. Shinoiski. canterbury in church choir christian science on woio Today ' s youth are tomorrow ' s leaders! Through the activities of the Canterbury Student Fellowship, Epis- copal students on campus enjoy a variety of social and spiritual events. From such functions they hope to gain the ability and se ' f-confidence to lead a more successful life. As a part of their program, Canterbury members taught Sunday School at Nightingale Cottage and were active in the Altar Guild and church choir. They also held an annual Christmas party for children of the Neighborhood House. Socially, Canterbury sponsored an open house for new students as well as a pancake supper. With these activities came the end of another busy and successful year. Prayer plays an important part in the program of the Christian Science Organization. Through their active participation in SCRA, the group sponsored Morning Meditations on WOIO for one week. For another week the Christian Science Organization was responsible for Meditations on WOSU. An annual campus lecture highlighted the 1955-56 list of projects. This year the group presented Mr. John Sammons, renowned lecturer from Boston. The topic of Mr. Sammons ' talk was Christian Science, the Revela- tion of God ' s Infinite Goodness. Through these ac- tivities, members of this organization were given an opportunity to share mutual experiences in Christian Science. christian science TOP ROW: Roscoe. Andes. Oehlschlaeger, 8arnett. Miller. Armentrout. Carville. FIRST ROW: Leichty. Michener, Harrold, Puckett. Wood. Buck. albright-otterbein student fellowship TOP ROW: Gorrell. Ring. Jones. Hesse. Fern. Swaisgood Kramer. Barker Overholt. SECOND ROW: Graffice. R. Price. Porter. Varns A. Price. Bauman, Carmony. Palmer. FIRST ROW: Oiley Clymer. Obermyer. Lehman Iryin. Basham, Sirewman Hahn. aosf for religious growth sera unites all religions Religion, fun, and brotherhood would best describe the aims of the Albright-Otterbein Student Fellowship, which sponsors its program for Evangelical United Brethren and other interested students. Projects of AOSF include Bible study classes, Sunday evening fellowship suppers, vesper services, other religious programs, plus a variety of social activities. During Christmas vacation, several AOSFer ' s participated in the annual Student Volunteer Movement Conference, held at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. Brotherhood for all could well be the motto of Stu- dent Council for Religious Affairs. The group, which is under the guidance of Reverend Howard Jones, is composed of two representatives from each student religious organization on campus. SCRA acts as a clear- ing house for program ideas found to be valuable by the various religious groups. This year ' s program included participation in Religion In Life Week, Brother- hood Week, Student Day of Prayer, and the University Religious Recognition Banquet. Through the work of SCRA, religious groups unite to help build a better college community. student council for religi- ous affairs TOP ROW: Brothers. Porter. Harrold. Hanlon, Maassel. Yates, Anderson. SECOND ROW: Soulhard. Alliens. Mich, ener. Sayre. Wright, Hendricks. McCurdy, Graffice. FIRST ROW: Kanning, Jaynos. Byrer, Haiel. Snyder. Wiley. Reed. With definite goals in mind. United Student Fellowship has again completed a well-organized program of spiritual and recreational activities. The outstanding project for this year was a Work Day for Christ. On this special date students participated in various kinds of work and turned their earnings over to the church. Weekly classes in World Religions and Christian Social Ethics are another part of the calendar, which also in- cludes many weekend and vacation camps. Other ac- tivities are Religion in Life Week, World Wide Student Day of Prayer, and Morning Meditations on WOSU. United Student Fellowship members enjoyed a full schedule of social events. Friday nights were filled with jazz sessions, open houses, skating parties, or costume parties. Sunday evenings featured fellowship suppers and a variety of programs. Each quarter closed with a Finals Fling, the last party before exams. The United Student Fellowship is an organization which has suc- cessfully fulfilled its purpose— to promote growth in the understanding and practice of the Christian faith. Friday evening parties promised much fun for USF members. lucky couple managed to win by being the last to break their ba during the dance. usf for more understanding of christian faith TOP ROW: Diehl, Faze, Goetz, Linerode, Howe. Sigrist, Fograscher, A. rranks, Yates. Beck, Bischmann. 6. Franks, P. Muenstermann, Reverend Muenstermann. SECOND ROW: Hendricks, Hadley, Humm, Clark, Marshall, Soelmann, Obrecht. Reedy. Hilliker, Jones, Garbig, Grieser. FIRST ROW: Chang. Elliott, Seeds, Derks. Henkener. Bodenbender, McCartney. Mc- Cormick, Stevenson. I 113 Beck, Oates, Doerman, Mull, Roth, Russell, Tawney. Berlin Chee, Wilch. THIRD ROW: Voigt. K. Miller, Lehman, Drewing, Lachman, Rengert, Zimmerman. J. Haughn. Loganbach, R. Haughn. S. Haughn. Deaver, Bunning, Katter, J. Page, N. Page, Seng, Lanh. SECOND ROW: Gobel, Johnston, Smith. Holp. Kosel. Ebert. Ameling, Panning, G. Dorn. M. Dorn. FIRST ROW: Reverend Buth. Schuli. Collins, Ritter, S. Miller. Grayson. Vander- leeden, G. Facer, J. Facer. TOP ROW: Schuller, Wachtn lutheran students work to send bibles abroad Fellowship suppers on Sunday evenings give members of Luthsran Stu- dent Association another opportunity to share their educational experi- ences and hold discussions as a group. Followers of the Greatest Book on earth might well describe members of the Lutheran Student Association, who strive to strengthen students in Christian faith and the use of the Bible. To fulfill this goal, members of LSA sponsored many discussions of the Bible at their weekly meetings; conventions also offered added op- portunity for Bible studies. This year the group was represented at the Little Ashram, SUM Conference, Big Ashram, and OVR Workshop. Fall trips, retreats, and other social activities make learning of the Bible an educational and enjoyable task. LS action, the Lutheran Student Association ' s main proj- ect of the year, raised a fund for the purchase of Bibles and other study materials which were sent to students of foreign countries. Through the efforts of such enthusiastic workers, people from near and far were united in brotherhood. Leadership of the group was under the capable guid- ance of the Reverend Buth, who was assisted by Don Panning, president; Arthur Ebert, vice president; Carol Loganbach, secretary; and James Ameling, treasurer. 114 ta i Anyone for a hayride or wiener roast? If you would like to share these activities, then the organization for you is Gamma Delta. This group, otherwise known as the International Lutheran Students Organization, sup- plements many worthwhile projects with a variety of social and recreational events. Friday evenings are filled with such get-togethers as square dances, bowl- ing tournaments and skating or house parties. Although the members enjoy these functions, they re- main aware of their purpose -to talk and work together in Christian service. The main project on the 1955-56 agenda was the construction of a new chapel which was completed at the first of the year. In addition to their chapel project, the Gamma Delta ' s entertained a group of deaf children with a White Christmas Party. By sending delegates to a district convention at Kent State and to a workshop at Ann Arbor, Michigan, the Gamma Delta ' s shared their accomplishments with others and also learned how to be even more success- ful in the future. Through this varied calendar, Gamma Delta is able to offer the students friendship, recrea- tion, and a place to worship. With great pride. Ga the dedication of £ chapel. ma Delta members gathered fo long-planned event — their nev, gamma delta boasts completion of new chapel TOP ROW: Hronec. D. Gasten, Lohso, Merkle, Kannlng, C. Rausch. Vlasaty, Tibbitts. THIRD ROW: Reverend Constable, Droste, Schuette, Wald, Weindorf, Sheppert, Helling, Renner, Maassel, Lude. Brodbelt. SECOND ROW: Weinrich, Englerth, Lewis, Bauer, R. Rausch, A. Gaston, Germann. FIRST ROW: Schrooder Boerger MacWilliams, Pfeiffer. 115 BACK ROW: Kirsch, Scarbrough, Blascak, Griffiths, Perkins. Spellacy, Shaheen, Odle, Dotson, Rapp, Leusch, Reese. SECOND ROW: Verner, Tieti, Kenyon, Johnston, Wilcox. Farrell, Hendricks. Gerhard, Robinson. Gibbs. FIRST ROW: Sherck, Frink, Major Brown. Major McCollister, Kromi, Clark, Athearn. cadets voice opinion through military council Present arms! Here ' s the smartly dressed Navy Drill Team as they rehearse. Later they marched off with top honors at the annual Military Council Drill Meet. Voice of the cadets well defines the Military Council. This counseling organization is composed of fifteen men who represent the various campus military organiza- tions. To solve the problems of cadets and to coordinate the activities of those organizations are the main pur- poses of the council. Throughout this past year the organization fully backed the Military Ball, the annual drill competition, and the rifle competition. The drill and rifle competitions are open to teams from any campus military group. Troph- ies are presented to winners of these competitions at the Military Ball. The organization also arranges for the flag-raising at football games. One of the outstand- ing events this year was the stag smoker which was open to all cadets. Leading the counselors through an active, successful year were Chairman Wayne Kromi, Vice Chairman David Sherck, Secretary-Treasurer Clee Reese, and their cope- tenl adviser, Major W. C. McCollister, instructor in the Military Science Department. 116 military 117 J Colonel Thomas I. Edgar Colonel Thomas I. Edgar, professor of Military Science and Tactics and commanding officer of the Army ROTC Unit, has had the finest type of background, both educational and military. He received his formal training at the U. S. Military Academy. During World War II he commanded the 42nd Field Artillery Battalion which fought in Europe from D-Day to V-E Day. Captain James A. Jordan Captain James A. Jordan, professor of Naval Science, is in command of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Unit here at Ohio State. He has served in that position for the last year. Captain Jordan ' s training was at the U. S. Naval Academy, the University of California, and the Naval War College. He began his active Navy life on battleships and then went down below for submarine duty. Colonel James F. McClendon Colonel James F. McClendon ' s formal training at the Ala- bama Polytechnical Institute has led him to become the professor of Air Science hero at Ohio State. The OSU Unit is the largest group of junior birdmon in the United States and functions smoothly under Colonel McClendon ' s leadership. He has been in command here for two yoars. MJ Mershon military selected Dr. Bevis as its banquet speaker. He delighted all the members with stories about its namesake, Col. Ralph D. Mershon. During the past year the President of the Ohio State University, Dr. Howard L. Bevis, approved the establish- ment of a military scholastic society. This society is to act as a living memorial to Colonel Ralph D. Mershon, distinguished alumnus and benefactor of The Ohio State University. Colonel Mershon was responsible for the invention of many electronic devices, was instrumental in the form- ing of the national Reserve Officers ' Association, and upon his death in 1952 willed nearly eight million dollars to our University. The Society is comprised of two organizations, the Mershon Military Honorary and the Mershon Muske- teers, a drill team. The honorary ' s mission is to re- cognize outstanding members of the Advanced Army ROTC Program. Selection is based on military proficien- cy, academic achievement, and activities. The drill team is open to all Army cadets. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to represent the Military Science Department in exhibitions. mershon military serves as a living memorial TOP ROW: Leo. Jordan, Kuhns, Agruss, See, Jose. Kirsch, Kinnison, Reese. THIRD ROW: Petree, Carpenter. Base- hart, Bolg, Morison, Moore, Gibbs, Kent, Mellman, Dontas, Funk. Bolyand, Clark. SECOND ROW: Cehrs, Kent, Elliot. Master Sergeant Widmer, Maior Dunham, Corporal Hensel, Nichols. Mace, Kendall. FIRST ROW: Griffiths. Potter, George, Gargas, McAdams, McOuate, Briggs, McEachern, Brown. Warren. . f •■ rJMfc .-« f . . • , • 119 Pershing Rifles, First Regimental Headquarters, can reasonably be called the tri-state leaders. The organiza- tion handles all administration, supplies, finances, ope- rations, and public information and other business for all Pershing Rifle companies within the tri-state area of Ohio, Kentucky, and West Virginia. All this boils down to the group ' s acting as co-ordinator for the six- teen regimental companies and the national headquar- ters. Social affairs and parties were not forgotten in the midst of all this business. All the Riflers were quite enthusiastic about the many hayrides, parties, and dances which of course sparked up the year ' s calendar. These affairs and projects were organized around the desires of the men to better the administrative system of the regiment and the national society, serve the companies better, and provide more benefits for the individual. Along the projects line, the intermediate headquarters participated in a National Assembly in Oklahoma City, a little National Assembly in Nebraska and regimental assemblies and drill meets. Captain Hart and Sergeant Schmidt of the First Regimental Head- quarters inspect some of the many medals that are available to armed services members. pershing headquarters are tri-state leaders TOP ROW: Lehman, Lieutenant Flush, Sherman, McMahon, Corporal Specht, Stevenson. FIRST ROW: Pennis, Maior Briley, Colo- nel, Nessen, Sergeant Schmidt, Captain Hart. 120 te . TOP ROW: Bianco, Wachtman, C. Johnson. Williams. Davis. Withrow. Elam. R. Johnson. Rausch. Morgan. Dwelle. Buckner. Bradley. Mace. Faw. cett. Lude. THIRD ' ROW: Tippin, Leech. Turner. Boorman. Boyd, Allen, Gourloy. Settlemine. Ellington. Sltillings. DeVoe. Marriman, Hahn, Stills. Stember, Brown. SECOND ROW: Ransbottom. Hunt, Carey. R. Miller, D. Johnson. J. Miller, Isbell. McAnespie. Stevenson. McConnell. Rhoads. Kipp, Gable, Plough. King. Douglas. FIRST ROW: Marshall. Grashel. Sabo. Crawmer, Kenyon, Kromi. Major Heriot, Johnston. Sergeant Schmidt. Vance. Scott, Rengert, Calovini, McNabb, Cisco. pershing rifles win first place in drill meet P.R. ' s Civil War Exhibition Squad is known to the Kentucky Rebel Squad as the Ohio Yankees. Here the Yanks eiecute a formation for propelling a light cavalry charge. If first place appeals to you, Company A-l of Pershing Rifles is the organization to join. Out of six drill meets in the calendar year of 1955 this group has won six first place trophies. With six meets scheduled for this year great things are expected. Company A-l is made up of Army and Air Force cadets and represents Ohio State at functions all over the country. This group is attending the National Invitational Drill Meet at Illinois and will be defending champion in the platoon com- petition. A new exhibition uniform, first used this year, is one of the outstanding features of this 100-man organization. Other than drill, Pershing Rifles offers many social func- tions for its members. Each spring the group goes to spring maneuvers which put ROTC classes into action. The group also sponsors a rifle team and a Civil War Exhibition Squad. The officers for this year were Jim Kenyon, William Johnston, Wayne Kromi, Jack Lude, and Roger Miller . 121 BACK ROW: Dress. Donohue, Dickinson. ELEVENTH ROW: Mayton, Eisenman, Edelman, Barbu, Evans. Roberts, Gilman, Parks Freisner, McCleery, Barfield. TENTH ROW: Garland, Butts, Barry, Blansett, Freedman, Bodenbender, McCullough. White, Curran Cochran, Cedargren, Endres. NINTH ROW: Sharp, Barwick, Bailey, Bogden, Stone, MacDonald, Wolfe, VanSickle, Spicer, Coulter Chancellor. Ware. EIGHTH ROW: Bailey, Somers, Sasey, Burris, Sorenson, Thomas, Ginn, Stanford, Rice, Stewart, Toler, Bast. SEVENTH ROW: Siders, Love, Patterson, Knowles, Tuller, Snoke, Ferguson, Collier, Miller, Merkle, Scheiderer, Winkler. SIXTH ROW: Taylor Grim, Nagy, Niemeyer, Payne, Noris, Siebert, Schultj, Wildenthaler, McLanghlin, More, McMillan. FIFTH ROW: Trump, Tagliaferri Thiem, Obrecht, Tugend, Weaver, Lewis. Walter, Zurface, Welde, Wicke, Swingle. FOURTH ROW: Freedman. Frase, Nosan Lowmiller, Reid, Kehler, Lindamood, Leedy, Langhirt, Wunker, Shapiro, Caporini. THIRD ROW: Swichart, Gray. Jones, Hall, Higgins Piscano, Hamilton, Isbell, Klein, Demidovich, DeWeese, Eyerman. SECOND ROW: Christ, Hoffmann, Heiser, Hinshaw, Jones, Hindle, Hackett, Jordan, Dolan, Nice, Basehart, Biessler. FIRST ROW: Brusadin, Hendricks, Phillips, Rager, Shaheen, O ' Brien, Workman, Me- Mullen, Koonti. air command squadron has largest membership Sandy Sinkey shows much surprise and enthusiasm as she hears the announcement that she will be Air Command Squadron ' s candi- date for Military Ball Queen. Any Air Force cadet is eligible for membership in the largest military organization on campus, Air Command Squadron. The only requirements to be met are that he have a high interest in military advancement and that he have a desire to increase his knowledge of the scope and mission of the United States Air Force. The cadet must also be desirous of a well balanced life, since Air Command Squadron is known for the variety of events which it sponsors each quarter. The cadets were hosts for a Christmas party, a winter formal, and a spring picnic. In November they flew to Chanute Air Force Base and in December toured the Lockbourne Air Force Base. The organization also participated in service projects. Speakers for the year included Colonel AAcClendon, who spoke at the organizational meeting, and Dr. Briggs, who led a discussion of the Air Force Gunnery System, a project at the Communications building. Advisers are Captain J. K. Carvey and Lieutenant R. G. Hawk. ■■ j| Fa M C. 122 h4 Administration and coordination are the key purposes of the National Headquarters of Air Command Squad- ron. This organization works to bring together the acti- vities of all Air Command Squadron units throughout the United States. Social activities and projects during this past year were held in conjunction with the Air Command Squadron unit here on campus. The social functions and projects included a Fall Formal, a Winter Formal, a Christmas party, several cross country flights (including one ex- cellent flight to Miami Beach), numerous psychology experiments, and blood drives. The highlight of all the projects of the year was the Fourth Annual Command Squadron National Conven- tion. The convention was held during March this year, at the University of Buffalo at Buffalo, New York. Ohio State was well represented by fifty per cent of it ' s group. About eighteen colleges and universities from all over the United States were represented by the local groups. Cadet officer members of National Staff, Dick 8asehart and Chuck George, check over new officer commissions for Air Force ROTC. air command squadron directs national units TOP ROW: Hackett. Captain Hundemer, Mottet. FIRST ROW: Cotsamire. George, Basehart, Massino. 123 rr1 ., . •mwii ■f-Jt t,t. t J |T L scabbard and blade TOP ROW: Klrkpatriek. Johnston, Harter Porter Root. Ross. S i t. Pat- ♦ erson. Raymond. Brad- field. Clark. Kucera. Kleckner. Miller. Watkins, Sears. SECOND ROW: Glassmeyer. E I c h e r. Athearn. Blascak. Colonel Slaysman. Carr. Nissan Gerhard. Schillinger FIRST ROW: Fairall Lenh. Kinney. Miller Casey. McLean, Mere dith. Shepherd. Rice. scabbard, blade shows best arnold air receives award One ot the highest honors that can be conferred on any ROTC cadet this pretty aptly describes the prestige that goes with an invitation to join Scabbard and Blade, Ohio State ' s advanced military honorary. In uniting the outstanding members of the Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC units throughout the nation, the organiza- tion works to promote friendship, fellowship, and knowledge of the Armed Forces. Four Scabbard and Blade members attended the na- tfonal convention at the University of Wisconsin in November. Other events of the year included the selec- tion of the Scabbard and Blade queen. And to Arnold Air Society goes the WBNS Television Award for outstanding service to the community! These were gratifying words indeed to the members of an organization who have so well fulfilled their purpose of developing better officers while furthering their knowledge of the Air Force. Chosen for their high scholastic standing and service to the University, the energetic members of this organization sponsor various functions during the year, and annually select a queen. Outstanding meetings of the year included talks by Major General Francis H. Griswold and Dean Carson, and participation in the national convention in Denver, Colorado. arnold air society TOP ROW: Stein, Scott, Schmidt, Hoffman, Silvers, Artman, McCaffrey, Loy, Carroll, Myers, McCormick, Neil, Landis, lanti. Wise. Bartlett, Travis. THIRD ROW: Farnsworth, Mottet, Burnside, Thomas, Smith, Eastern, McEntee. Kutia, Davidson, Sherwopd, Koltun. Glick, Gall, White, Rosenthal, Butcke. Dolby, Hunt, Tilton. SECOND ROW: Sutton, Bassichis. Willison, Slack, Odle. Spellacy. Major Bradley, Lieutenant Shearon, Cook. Moeller, Bohmer, Taylor, Stump. FIRST ROW: Howe, Beachler. Schaller, Shueete, Newman, Corriqan. Sigler, Strack, Waikem, Butts. Kettler, Rath. Katz. I r , • : MA - ..-V ; v 4 • i Ju. M diV f lt r TOP ROW: Russ, Miller, Hindle, Schau- wecker, Fogle. Hazen, Bump. SECOND ROW: Kost, Seege. Gagat, Bluffstone, Shafran. Williamson, Ware. FIRST ROW: Lingenfelter. Stovlbeck, Harris, Green, Langhirt. Schindler. TOP ROW: Wright, Butler, Shillington Favst, Dockens, Berg, Kramer, Stewart SECOND ROW: Barehart, Stedman, Nice Workman, Eakins, Hoffman, Cross, Fraze FIRST ROW: Greshel, Butcke. Newmar Doyle, Cunningham, McLinn, Sorenson. • ti h f n ?■ , 4| A ft f jy% drill team promotes air force on the ground The Air Force Drill Team, under supervision of Com- mander Russell Newman, energetically and ambitiously strives to provide better Air Force officers through leadership and training. The twenty-five members have but one requirement— they must be interested in drill techniques. The organization has marched many a tiresome mile in order to obtain an outstanding drill team that can boast such snappy precision. Football fans have often seen the drill team step onto the field on Saturday afternoons for the flag raising ceremonies and have thrilled to their precision march- ing. The many couples attending the military Ball were entertained during intermission by an exceptionally fine drill exhibition. The organization also serves as the honor guard for Air Force dignitaries, participates in drill meets held at other universities, and marches in parades. The Air Force Drill Team is advised by Lieutenant Sam Payne. 125 1 • t I. -I f ? fifif ■ t : Af+t ;I:?l:t navy drill platoon TOP ROW: Sturms, Sherch, Stromberg, Graham, Byers. Malone, Pensy, Barr, Gerboth, Broadwell. SECOND ROW: Eckardt. Miklo«ic, Fasig, Reese. Cribbs, Ernsberger. Shilling, Robinson, Sollberger, Bates, Davis, Crandall. Lehmann, Hanthorn, Ping. FIRST ROW: Strausbaugh, Grossman, Morrison, Burch, Dotson, Burrows, Blankenship, Athearn, Rapp, Baughman, Carnes. Wallace. platoon marches to 64,000 navy council charts course Smart-looking and smart describes the members and advisor of the Navy Drill Platoon. The advisor to the group, Captain Richard McCutcheon, USMC, certainly proved his mettle as winner on the television program, $64,000 Question. On the other hand, the organiza- tion is a four-time winner of the Spring Drill com- petition, so they stack up with the rest. During the year, members put aside their leadership qualities and skills just long enough for several stag parties and an informal dance. These parties were held in conjunction with other NROTC organizations. Speaking socially, Midshipman Council literally charts the course for NROTC men to follow. They navigated successfully this year with many and sundry functions which kept midshipmen entertained and interested. Outstanding projects for the organization inclu ded par- ticipation in the campus blood drive, sponsoring of Navy intramurals, an Armory Open House, and par- ticipation in the Midwest Navy Basketball Tournament. Other acclaimed social functions were the annual Hawespipe Hop, and the Quarterdeck Ball when a queen was selected. Finally even the Navy couldn ' t resist the weather, and everyone took off for the Spring picnic. midshipman council TOP ROW: Brooks, Carmes. Bates, Morrison, Saltzman. Fasig. FIRST ROW: Blankcnship, Burch, McLean, Meredith, Athearn. ci r , r : ! ■• W ! anchor and chain TOP ROW: Strausbaugh. Rob- inson, Tieti, Byers. Dotson, ) Graham, Davis, Cross- man. SECOND ROW: Jones, Hanthorn. Black, Burch, Beachlcr, Stoeclel, Sturms. Saltiman. FIRST Athearn, Bradfield. Blankenship, Andersoi McLean. ROW: Whalen. , Sherck. chain links naval members seawolf scoops navy news Anchor and Chain, Ohio State ' s Naval Science honorary, chooses its upperclass members on the basis of scholar- ship, interest, and naval aptitude. These characteristics are similar to those of the United States Navy, whose ideals are stressed by these men who are outstanding in the Navy curriculum. During this past year, the men in Anchor and Chain held a Winter Formal, several stag parties, joint social functions with the Naval Drill Platoon, and participated in the Armory Open House. Midshipmen Blankenship, Whalen, Bradfield, Anderson, and McLean steered the honorary through a successful yea that marked another big link for Anchor and Chain. SEAWOLF, the official Ohio State Naval ROTC news- paper, is published bi-weekly by those journalistic mid- shipmen who enjoy writing. Any Naval ROTC student who is interested in newspaper work is readily wel- comed to the staff, and is put to work writing articles, doing art work, or any of the other tasks that are so necessary to the publishing of any paper. The junior newsmongers edit copy which includes any- thing from general military naws, which is quite ex- tensive, to the local reports of activities, social functions, and naval information. This year ' s editors were Mid- shipmen McLean, Tietz, Morrison, Burrows, Novak, and Salvador. seawolf TOP ROW: Eckardt. Miklovic, Mos- er, Stcyer, Buehl, Cribbs, Saltjman, Klosky. Brooks. FIRST ROW: Novak. Tietz, McLean, Morrison, Rapp. Leusch. W ■ W! -,W i Sy W t -W television ' s The Life of Riley illustrates the ups and downs of living. To the fellows and gals living in the Uni- versity dormitories, these ups and downs are everyday sxperiences. Roommates who don ' t pick up clothes, food fhat doesn ' t taste like home cooking— these are the things rhat sometimes make the world look bleak. But it isn ' t always this way . . . that shoulder to cry on, that help with a term paper . . . these brighten up the picture . . . these make dorm life The Life of Riley. RIGHT: As the gleam in their eyes indicates, the hall counselors started the year off with a bang! BELOW: Baker Blade. the newspaper, leaves its mark again. ■ P ft 1 o I 4 W baker men alarmed, arise early . . . and the walls came tumbling down. This year the men reigned over Baker Hall, enjoying the spacious rooms and participating in those extra-curricular acti- vities commonly called practical jokes. Two glorious events which took place in Baker Hall during the past year which caused quite a bit of excitement were the two well-timed fire drills. Shouts of Where the - are my shoes? and Leave by the nearest exit awoke even the soundest sleepers. The Inter-dorm Service Committee was busy at work helping to promote better dormitory relations. Co-spon- sors of a Christmas party with Paterson Hall, the boys from Baker Hall entertained a group of orphans from Columbus. The minority on campus have been wondering just what kind of housekeepers have taken over their former home. However, open houses Autumn Quarter showed that the new residents were just as handy with the mop and dust cloth as were the girls. In addition to the many projects and meetings, a light should be thrown on the social calendar, which marks the good times had by all at the Baker Hall dances. TOP: Wow! RIGHT: Big Jim racks up another vote for the Ugliest Man on Campus. first floor TOP ROW: Sivakov, Wilson. Bareo, Brown. Reed, Berry, DeWeese, Augenstein, Moore, Shirer, Laughlin, Breitinger. SECOND ROW: Herman, Hessmen, Strommer, Smith, Baeehler. McCormick. Wood, Latimer Hagedorn, Carpenter, Pickering. FIRST ROW: Keller, Lemmon, Mumaw. Rochs- burg. Dustman. Plecha, Gray. Jones, Yule. Clark. Kiracofe. seco TOP ROW: Bright. Chambers, Hothem, Jones, Grace, Kuns. Ottman, Collins, Browne, Holcomb, Duncan. SECOND ROW: Mann, Hothem. Sturm, Oates, Leslie, Johnson, Polen, Sunderhaus, Siatras, Duchac. FIRST ROW: Ridenour, Reid, Kehler, Mitchell, Del Cecato, Davidson, Deber, Blough, Coe, Grossman, Brothers. third floor TOP ROW: Peele, Andrews, Clifford. Campbell Vickery, Rhoades, Curlett, Whitehead, Kutrosky Loeffler. SECOND ROW: Coover, McDonnell Smith, Glunt, Crocker, Schafrath, Garrison Berkowitz. Koob. Richards. FIRST ROW: Brislin Wright, Heppner, Jones, Byers, Anderson, Noyes Ruby. Ritchie. Woods, Charlton. TOP ROW: Clifton. Davis. George. Frary. Cessna. Kinney, Johnston. Riddle. Kirby. Amerine. Smith, Pierce. Seeds. Hoeltiel. SECOND ROW: Taylor. Brubaker. Barber. Buckenmyer. Woodworth, Kessler. Van Win- kle, Nash, Dzingeleskl. Galaida. Mclntire. Morton, Porterfield. Elliott, Marks. FIRST ROW: French, Orphey. Raymond, Ellsworth. Watson, Meola. Franks, Hollobaugh, Oliver, Ream, Ludwlg. The Stadium wheels display victory smiles in front of a huge playing card alleged to have been used when the entire dormitory defeated the other dorms in a group canasta game. The trophy is An award for honorable dealing and playing. voices of the stadium echo o ' er the olentangy Come on gang! Typical of any evening of the week are the familiar bull sessions which bring the fellows together. Excitement never ceases in the famous Ohio State Sta- dium, even though the final gun has sounded and the football game is over. Between the walls of the Horse- shoe are the six clubs which make up the Stadium Dormitory— Buckeye, Ohio, Olentangy, Scioto, Stadium, and Tower. Excelling in everything from social life to scholastic average, these men represent many of the campus organizations. Individual achievements are re- cognized by membership in the honorary fraternity, Upsilon Pi Upsilon. The Inter-Club Council is the governing body as well as the instigator of winter club activities. It sponsored the traditional Harvest Moon Ball during Fall Quarter and welcomed spring with the Stardust Ball. LEFT: Unknown to passers-by Is the modern Stadium library « hours are observed and a wide selection of books is available ment. BELOW: A snack bar provides energy for hard workei constantly in the mood for food. The sij clubs work together their members smiling and happy. here quiet for enjoy- s who are and keep College offers the student many new and interesting roads in his search for knowledge. He must choose his goal and plan to attain it. Combined efforts were rewarded with a blue ribbon for a spectacular May Week float. Everyone climbed aboard for the Greatest Show on Earth. This year the Stadium Scholarship Fund was launched and scholarships were issued from the dorm activities fee and awarded Winter and Spring Quarters on the basis of financial need . Good evening, television lounge is a familiar phrase to anyone calling the dorms. Whether he chooses tele- vision, ping pong, or shuffleboard, every Stadium man looks forward to good times at the recreation hall. Bible Study groups take the men to the more serious side of life, while a library and organized study areas create atmosphere for sincere studying within the dormitory. All hands aboard! Dishwashing was never such a great sport! Group spirit has taken hold, or perhaps it ' s a chance to earn a little eitra cash before the weekend. These boys are taking advantage of the study hours as they earnestly complete their homework with the aid of a supervisor. Many scholarships are given to some of the boys here ai Stadium Dorms through the activity fee money. The Stadium Scholarship Fund was begun this year. 133 J r.r .l V n - stadi :lub TOP ROW: Ramsey. Hastings. CoHhell. Rubin. Leppiah, Noreid. Worplen, Bailey, Hillman. Stills. Holliger. Baily. Droste. McAfee. Eathon, Miller. Ractki. Hesse. Carey. Plough, Bevus. THIRD ROW: Bemiller, Peters. Prichard. Pierce. John- ston. Parsons. Vasilevich. Rowland. Wal- lace. Coffman, Eaton. Coffman, Grindle, Atternolt. Fortney. Johnson, Withrow, Be is. SECOND ROW: Walters. Yoder. Emanwel. Dockens. Sharpe. Blair, Kunar, Mowry, Bradford. Gale. FIRST ROW: Throckmorton. Weida. Tangeman. Thomp- son. Oliver. Schroader, Morgan, Lucal. inter-club competition encourages stadium teams tower club TOP ROW: Hammett. Wagner. Kaplinger. Hil- debrand. Codding, G a i n o k, DejourneHa. FIRST ROW: Kline. Pontones. Bostrom. King, Noble, Ishizu. ohio club TOP ROW: O ' Herin, Bowen, Weimer,_ Cowling, Danah. Se- gaard. Stunaliford, Okerwall, Mel- ton, Smith, Relter, Wellman, Gal- lik, DeWitt, Tirhdo, Coleman. THIRD ROW: Apgear, Baker. Bayman. Hargett. Trump. Knab, McCuleman, Leo, Gilles. Brandt, Blake, Oldlng, Sifter, Hlndle, Penkauskas. Barrett. SECOND ROW: Jordan, Brentlinger, James. Leake, Schlagetter, Malone, Krich- baum, McClure, Hawkins. Bickett. Strohm. FIRST ROW: Weitiel, Digby, Roberts. Wolsh, Macklin, Stebick, Runto, Levthold, Thomas, Morrow. fcUi fcl • w ■ . m mi A olentangy club TOP ROW: Rhodus, Gagat, Leite, Crocker, Sternsfein, Poteet. FIFTH ROW: Johnson. Heynes. Hogan, Ripp, Schaefer, Townsend. Cibulskas, Villerreal, Fellers, Wales. Shillingsburg, Bechtel, Leite, Marr, Dancull, Norris. Knoch. Herman. FOURTH ROW: Hothun. Nuri Cooperider, Bod- mer, Perry. Rice, Firsdon, Mizer, Kelley. Patton. Wible, Renner. Potter, Bergcr, Miller, Harmon, Ladd, Hankins. THIRD ROW: Russell, Travis. Gabel, Hothem, Sonson. Anaple, Mourad, Sturg- eon, Shoppard, Coulter. Harbuk. SECOND ROW: Sealer, Yang, Bernzoti, Moore, York, Buekett, Weimer, Hoss, Hunter, Kowalski. FIRST ROW: Hoop, Fisher, Kaminski, Squire, Moore, Zim- mermann, Kessler. Thompson, Blackburn. co-ordination and scholarship in stadium dorms scio+o club TOP ROW: Huddle, Cunningham, Blansett, Campbell, Stives, Heys, Per- rin, Graham, Kardos, Hazen. FIRST ROW: Mason, Fleming, Bramlage, Lightle, Dockens, Winger, Post. Fausnaugh, Shumaker. buckeye club ROW: Bowd, Seibert , Smith Hanny Prince Brewer Stein ROW TOP Cryde Myers, Dauschroder, Lund, Hisrich. Laflin, Paisley, bridge. THIRD Moldovan. Burgderfer Russell, Lewis, Mltzcer Jackson, Oltmanns, Mix Markis, Babjar, Aadkins Lindrooth, Parsons Lemmers, PfeiHer. SEC OND ROW: Casar, Ul rich, Melvin. Pfoff Martin, Ireton, Fartw vab, Carr, Butler, Fresh water. FIRST ROW Tornes, Ankerman, Dod son, Brown, Hewett Meyer, Bertram, Oak lief. 0? A triumphal fanfare halls students to an hour of music appreciation where they listen to new record! The portrait in the background is that of the late Carolyn Bradley, former art instructor, after whom hall was named. come, strike up the band with the bradley beat Birthday wishes to Bradley Hall! The new year rolled in bringing with it the first anniversary of the beauti- ful dorm with the pink doors. However, at Bradley beauty extends beyond the walls as two of the girls were on last year ' s May Queen Court and two others brough t home trophies from the Pledge Princess Prom. Many remember the car wash which the girls org- anized last spring to help send the Symphonic Choir to Europe. They also participated in many interdorm activities, including the Interdorm Activities Service Formal and the intramural sports program. In their own dorm these talented lassies competed for the most original Christmas decorations. Representation at the Big Ten Residence Hall Con- ference at the University of Michigan gave the girls an opportunity to exchange ideas for group living. Cer- tainly the Bradleyites have every reason to be proud of their achievements, and their modern home on Twelfth Avenue. ABOVE: This century replaces ladders with human power in tho climb to the top bunk where the sleeping beauty is left to find hor own way down. RIGHT: Tooth are brushed and bedtime preparations begun. LEFT: Approval is reflected on the faces of admiring roomies as Lynne Stillson prepares for a date. BELOW: To celebrate the dorm ' s first anniversary, ye ole organ grinder entertained after hours in the recreation room singing many funny songs. Let ' s pool our knowledge and give the $64,000 Question a try. Any suggestions where we should begin and what category we should use? fashions first as canfield acquires new look r One of the tri-hall dormitories, Canfield Hall opens onto a beautiful court which is surrounded by Mack and Oxley Halls. The first signs of spring send the girls outside to the court with their books and suntan lotion. Canfield gals worked diligently on various dorm proj- ects. Among these were the organizing of a Freshman Council and decorating the new house council room. A new tea and coffee service was purchased, and the Canfield choir was reorganized. Just as soon as cook- ing utensils were added to the kitchenette, these future homemakers demonstrated the art of cooking as they prepared after hour snacks for many corridor parties. Workshops and conventions took the girls behind the scenes in WSGA and Standards Commissions. Repre- sentatives were selected to attend the Big Ten Residence Hall Conference, and Leadership Day prepared the new officers for their dorm positions. Adding variety to the vesper programs, a panel discussion was held during Religion-ln-Life Week. Bringing Spring Quarter to a close, the Spring Formal was the finale to a wonderful college year. LEFT: It ' s a long walk from the fourth floor to the coke machine, but what a great place to meet the other dorm girls. Besides that psych book was terribly dry! BELOW: Anyone for a game of ping pong? These paddle twisters have acquired quite a spirited cheering section urging them on to victory. first floor TOP ROW: Sue. Reed, Bartko. Clark, Drewry. THIRD ROW: Smith, Baker, Caryl, Beardslee, James, Edwards. Mull. SECOND ROW: Berks, Langford, Folden, Barr, Cornett, Parsons, Frederick. FIRST ROW: Haiel, Goldfein, Pau- lin, Mcintosh. Kaufman, Tracy. seco ndfl oor TOP ROW: Parsell. Whittington, Grossman, Humbert, Hines. Bender, Kerr, Beier, George, Sebald, Goldsberry. THIRD ROW: Hall. Schaer, Varns, Thompson, Cromley. Tudor, Johnson, Denison, Rudge. Thomas. Davis, Pickerrell. SECOND ROW: Gerlach, Grover, Rausch, McKemie, Zeigler, Johnson, Hallstrom, Carmony, Rehmert. FIRST ROW: Steele, Boer- ger, Wohl, Robinovitz. Lamer. Piatt, Cole, Kaelter. White. Thurston. third floor TOP ROW: Miller. Hanscel. Cohen, Riley. Shilken, Koteles, Lazarchec. Russo. Telepak. THIRD ROW: Glass. Crabbe. Campbell, Dan- iels. Knoi. Bundy. Mauk, Gary. Lehky. Powers. SECOND ROW: Beck, Payn. Beans, Krauser, Gardner, Herbert, Bell. Brown. FIRST ROW: Harrison, Hummel, DePasquale, Rack, Roush, Worf Edelman. Shelton. fourth floor TOP ROW: Bergandine. Dolis. White. Dorr, Swift. Hull, 8erman. Stroup, Mekus. Patterson. Lee. Kitter. Kuhlmann. Pfaligraf. THIRD ROW: Hamilton. Herbst, Owens. Fuller. Vannorsdall. Miller. Sommer, Swartley. Johnson, Hoge. Run- yan, Rudy. Bierley, Peterson, Retter, Baird. SECOND ROW: Bernstein, Pearlman. Schwartz. Parsons, Kromer, Floyd, Hairston, Melvin. Hairston, Jones. Stanley. Baumhofer. FIRST ROW: Smith, Bower, Thomas. Harrison, Bows- her, Luedtke, Hamilton. McCoy. Evans. New- marker, Sobel. JilniB K - ' n v m 3 -fwvn oonoo ... j. i a u TOP ROW: Hill. Rose. Wood, Wheeler. Craner, Carter, Hoover. Beam. Dehnhardt, Jones, Walters, Schmidt, Williamson. Purkey. Skof Venon, Schweitier, Brobeck, Otto. Landsittel. Trout, Zinsmeister. SECOND ROW: Mueller, Wilson, Mekertichian. Reichard, Hendricks, Huff. Lane, Smith. Haughn, Greenawalt, Cooley. FIRST ROW: Brown, Carson, Fergus, Kaufman, Matter, Ottney, Wert, Miskin, Dun- ham, Brookhart. career in nursing charted by neil residents Typical room shows student nurses busy polishing shoes which must be spotless for duty. In the background many souvenirs decorate the walls. Hot water seems to be the only thing that the student nurses at 1634 Neil Avenue lacked this year. However, the water failure was soon forgotten as the girls re- viewed the day ' s activities at the hospital and looked over their full and varied social calendar. During foot- ball season the future angels in white, led by Pres- ident Pat Blosser, held numerous open houses. At Christmas time they decorated the hall with pine boughs for the annual formal. An equally impressive decorating job marked the Jonquil Jump last spring when everyone enjoyed an evening amid a garden of flowers. A traditional pinning tea and banquet honored the June graduates, while wreaths were hung for those girls graduating Winter Quarter. The nurses participated in interdorm activities and showed their usual enthusiasm during Religion-In-Life Week. As part of their philanthropic program, the Neil Avenuers adopted a war orphan. Similar interests, a common goal, and blue and white uniforms are char- acteristic of the residents of Neil Hall. 140 to. ' «! I OL. TOP ROW: Rings, McGuire, McDonough. Roberts. Smith. Ishee. Schwaderer. Maiwell. Lichtensteiger. Pryatel. Wal ter, Albrccht. Bartko. Pile. Thomas, Harstine. Bochu. Harp Peake. Cannavan. FIRST ROW: David Berry. Plapp, Biehn. Chancoff. Marley, Mueller, Swanson. Woods, Gunther, Newhouse. Looking forward to the dance Saturday, this nurse shows her new dress to her roommate who assures her she will be the belle of the ball. The mall is In! Suddenly everyone has the same through!. As if a fire alarm has been sounded, these nurses make a mad dash for the first floor. third floor TOP ROW: Horscroft, Torgler, Lacy, Wort- man. Rosenblum. Yeager. Kirk. Core. Parks. Finney. Borchus. Richardson. THIRD ROW: Dolf. Weaver. King, Markling, Cline, Turvy, Christman. Wade, Corn. Minwegon, Xusko. Cahill. Christian. Fogle. SECOND ROW: Roberts. Collins. Viets, Glass, Gerhart, Dontchos, Gbur, Davis, Pcacht. FIRST ROW: Truman. Conner. Vance, Atran, Buzzell, Mar- tin, Woodson, Guba, Lando, Stephens. secon dfl oor TOP ROW: Kasper, Taylor. Markel. Seywert. Halderman. Callihan. Nourse. Arti. Benedict, Nerny. Block. THIRD ROW: Sittler, Richmond. Miller, Oager. Boose. Duncan. Ferguson. Weber. Graf. Ulrich. SECOND ROW: Mc- Connell. Clark. Reed, Tressler. Brown. Constable, Gaeu- man. FIRST ROW: Boderbender. Smart, Mitchell. Fried- land. Moyer, Kodish, Kimura. first floor TOP ROW: Zimmann, Warren, Arslanian, Neiders, DethloH. Baldwin, B u c k e y. Daugherty, Balice, SECOND ROW: Brusak, Heckel, Milleson, Schmotier, Baker, Rieks- tirs, Cheney, Reed. Lawwill. FIRST ROW: Ramsdell, Blaire, Ochs, Savinsky. Bcrman, Cohen, Birskovich, Miss Howell. Like stepping from the darkness into the light, students learn of people . . . the world . . . life . . . love. oxley ' s ivy-covered walls offer home to many Hail to the oldest dorm on campus! As the years go by, Oxley Hall is still one of the favorite dorms of the OSU coeds. Friendly faces and big smiles help the girls win many new friends in this small dormitory where all live together as one big happy family. Each year ex- change students are welcomed into the fold. Among those who resided at Oxley this year was a graduate student from South Africa. This still of one night was shattered by the clammer- ing of a dish-pan band as the girls campaigned for the election of new officers. Parties celebrating in- dividual birthdays and various holidays were held after hours under the leadership of congenial head resident, Miss Sarah Howell. Occasionally, sleep was postponed a few hours to enjoy pizza and to discuss the latest campus events. Casual evenings were spent in the TV lounge or at the bridge tables. Record and formal dances gave the girls an excuse to entertain their class- room acquaintances, while families received invitations to the teas and open houses. ABOVE: Midterms, quizzes, re- ports — it ' s always study time in Oiley Lounge. LEFT: Party times such as dorm dances, offer a welcome break in the Oiley routine. J RIGHT: Paterson announces the recipe for a winner: lots of college spirit and a touch of originality. BELOW: Just a little food for thought. Everyone lines up for ice cream as diets are forgotten at a party. There ' s never a dull moment in a girls ' dormitory! Paterson Hall started the ball rolling early last fall when they won first place in the Homecoming Decora- tions. In recognition of the help given them by Baker Hall, the spectacular forty-foot teddy bear was named Pat Baker. Bubbling over with new ideas, the Paterson girls cele- brated Dads ' Day by selecting an Honorary Dad. The program included songs by the choir, and a special presentation was made at the traditional open house after the game. Entering into the Christmas season, ihe service committee arranged a party for orphans and entertainment for the Girls ' Industrial School. Students showing exceptional interest and participation in dormitory activities were named to the dorm hon- orary, Keys. The chapter is new; however, it already has twenty members. Every Paterson girl finds friends and fun in her home away from home. college spirit harnessed for paterson project first floor TOP ROW: Andes. Yuricl. Phillips. Charr. Barchet. Venters. SECOND ROW Paul Finkol, Stinson, Montoya. Thenborg. Hirsch. FIRST ROW: Laver, Rogoff, Rittenhouse. Sommers. Hagen. fourth floor TOP ROW: Conlon. Zaleski. Farmer, Gel- man, Ogle, Robertjon, Sanders. Hinsman. Murphy, Lehman. THIRD ROW: Orr, Vager. Weaver. Miller. VanDerVoort, Smith, Shute. Zaaycr, Swearengir, Tulloch. Kartisek, Fitz. Taylor. SECOND ROW: Hollenbaugh, Fish- er. Lindcman. Cramer. Hampton. Byers. Slobof. Root. Griescr. Goodman. Yurek. FIRST ROW: Dahs. Sherburne. Sherer. Geer. Tschantz. Menehlofer, Howell, Par- rott. third floor TOP ROW: Connor. Theil, Coski, Stapf, Kline Kuhns. Bachtel. Reynolds, Bell. Kiracofe, Mizer Umbaugh. THIRD ROW: Magnuson. Wisterman Rosenberger. Mahaffey, Buchanan. Wiemeli Greenberg, Craigmiles, Paterson, Littler, Main Levinsky, Adler, Schottenstein. Shapiro, Oyster SECOND ROW: Abbott. Alwindawi, Huber Katano, Timer, Charlton, Haberkorn, Tanaka, Gold- berg, Sebrans, Bunowitz. FIRST ROW: Lindamood Churchill, Brosky, Daw, Morgenstern, Kra Lyons, Bonerbaum, Bornstein, Millick. secon d fl oor TOP ROW: Cohen. Gerry. Katz. Deshman. Weinberg, Steinberg, Dye, Adams. Drake, George. DuMont. Slaughter. FOURTH ROW: Williamson. Heller, Weiss. Peters. Munro. Roshong. Scott. Chambers, Kitko. Morgan. Rothaermel. Rothaermel, White. Conaway. Vosper. Bachtel. THIRD ROW: Glesoner. Kalos, Ryan. Thimmes Mereness, Patterson, Burns. Bird. Sander. Trimble. Crouch, Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Dre- yer, Schmutte, Hoodin, Lasky. F e i g h, Dicherson, Ramsey, Robinson, Moellenberg. FIRST ROW: VandenEynden. Nichols. Sad- ler, Schcetz, Boals. After dinner table talk keeps the dinner dishes waiting. The aroma of home cooking adds much zest to the already pleasant atmosphere of Westminster Hall. Discussions are centered around spring fashions and the vacations in Florida as well as the events in the day ' s classes. Westminster sends nationwide welcome to coeds ii L . ABOVE: Studying is over for another day and good times begin. Records and ukulele furnish the melody as these girls sing. RIGHT: Assignments vary, but this one looks like fun. Whether this couple acod the midierm or not. thoy are en- joying the search for knowledge. It was Strawberry Day in the Spring as the girls at West minster Hall celebrated May Week with an unusual tradition. Diets were frogotten and waiters kept busy while plates were piled high with strawberry shortcake. An all you can eat campaign replaced the usual lunch portions. Located just off campus, Westminster Hall, sponsored by the Presbyterian Church, is the home of many out- of-state girls. In this dorm the expression all for one, and one for all takes on new meaning as a newly pinned girl returns to find a cold shower awaiting her. A fireside talk was an event of Religion-ln-Life Week when Dr. Bischmann led the discussion on Why Be- lieve? Several weeks earlier, the girls organized a party for underprivileged children. Gifts were bought by each girl and placed under a beautifully decorated Christmas tree. Students from Maine to California joined hands in bonds of friendship at Westminster Hall. first floor TOP ROW: Foi. Sandrock. Johnson Burner, Gibbon, Maiian, Backus. George Ferguson, Eberhert, Rouson, Beeler THIRD ROW: DeCaindry. David. Fer roll. Quigley. Sklenar, Niemi. DiBa tolomeo, Thayer, Dennis, Kalinich. SEC OND ROW: Cook. Jones, Haenssel Blyrhe. Ellickson. Halsey, Hise, McNeel Knodcrer. FIRST ROW: Riley. Surbeck Dawley. Johnston, Michael, George Thompson, Tischer. second floor TOP ROW: King, Petrosky, Blaisdell, Olson, Pitt, Leist, Lee, Burke, McDonel, Dalton. THIRD ROW: Schwartz, Shaw, Starkey, Gill, Thill. Pye, Clever, Ryan, Rovinson, Flury. SECOND ROW: Clymer, Fiedler. Idle, Catt, Aitken, Conner, Knoop Carpenter, Berman. FIRST ROW: Lee, Weitsman, Abrams, Sukar, Tanenbaum, Salmon, Lewton, Kraft. « V k o mcLdi third floor TOP ROW: Shepherd, Rhodes. Bowers. Minteer. Cheffy. Leslie, Bond. SECOND ROW: Ely. Harris. Robinson. Moore. Hotheins. Hett, Magnante. FIRST ROW: Greenlee, Home. Fruehauf. Campbell, Bokanyi. Summers. BELOW: This gayly decorated tree comes to life in a swirl of good cheer. RIGHT: Singing carols around the piano is as much a part of college life as the football games. It ' s the $64,000 Question! Mack Hall joined the other residence halls for an evening of entertainment as United States history was recalled at skit night. Entering the contest with The Assassination of Lin- coln, they combined actual facts with dramatic ability to keep their audience in suspense. Returning to the events of OSU, a tour through Mack Hall revealed two new trophies: Laurie Fant brought home the annual Homecoming Queen trophy, and third place was awarded this dorm for Homecoming decorations. Something new has been added to the dorm activities board— this year saw the beginning of the Photography and Scrapbook Committee. Because of the large num- ber of foreign students living at Mack, the girls have created an inter-denominational vesper service where students of other faiths and nationalities may tell about their religious beliefs. Taking an active interest in serv- ice, the residents sent Care packages to Greece, India, and Pakistan. Proceeds from a snack bar in the dormi- tory made this project possible. mack misses turn back the pages of history Seeking title of Homecoming Queen, Laurie is featured in a skit during campus-wide campaigning. first floor TOP ROW: Reiner, Kirshner, Keller, Arendall, Mack, Woodruff, Straub, Arismendi. Mc- Cready, Tiemeyer, McCracken. Hornberger, Davis. Obrecht, Miller, Turoff, THIRD ROW: Schiappa. Arrington. Gebhardt. Welch. Krcg- low, Alliance. Boxerbaum, Gabel. Specht, Schaefer, Terrill, Roush. Teegardin, Johnston, Wiseman. SECOND ROW: Meyer, Walker, Dougan, Kassouny. Mehlman, Rouitz. Cozad, Krause. Blanke, Baker, Jones, Patterson. Ponrod. Davidson. FIRST ROW: Sedgwick. Overstake, Broadwell. Lambert. Tornatzky. Cleland. Curtis. Hopkins. Vcelka. Poshyachinda. second floor TOP ROW: Allen, Brown, Shaffer. Porter. Tea- ford. Owen. MacKenzier, Stone. Grim, McGill, Sanford. Asman. FOURTH ROW: Berger. Mc- Clanahan, Schaffer, Mapp, Weis, Willard. Pratt. Stewart, Graham, Mayer, Haughn, Sum- mers, Hill, Makris. THIRD ROW: Levin, Shlach- ter. Dann, Imler, Shallenberger, Horn, Walton, Anderson. Powell, Kinney. Lopatkovich, Won- derly, Molnar. Beaty. SECOND ROW: Koehler, Silver, Check, Keller, Cosgrove, Silverman, Wil- liams, Malone, Aikens, Price. FIRST ROW: Dowell. Specht, Leibowitz. Wilco«. Bentley. Stewart, Politis, Cavas. Elfenbein, Frederick. third floor TOP ROW: Pickens. Taylor. Kapp. Hogenson, Aler, Farrell. Saiovec. Waldman. Slattery, Hawk, Hannatus. Taylor, Roth. THIRD ROW: Brown, Denton, Theiss, Katz, McAnulty. Dailey. Johnson. Colananni. Buchner. Helleker, Hiffner. Humm. Rostorfer. SECOND ROW: Kuehn, Stoecklin, Fleishmann, Morgan, Hart, Lebold, Mixer, Forman, Gisler, Butts, Brungart, Schway, Fenstermakkr, Dilulio, Crotinger, Szydlowski, Eby. FIRST ROW: Brown, Fedelhalt, Plaine, Watson, Clark. Curry, Garris, Asnien. Amburgy. Bauer. fourth floor TOP ROW: Reeder. dinger, Fane, Manburg, Zimmerman, Wilier, Merryman. Kriikku, Dortch, Witmer, Peters, Honenberger. Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Winkler, Hinman. Bradford, Grundy, McFarland, Croft, Noble, Sunderhaus, Katter, Kotterman, Rothemund, Keith, Crouse, James, Croy, Sandow, Guinup. Gross. SECOND ROW: Guenther, Dowling. Cozier, Safier, Rabinovitz. Crigger, Sugarman, Gage, Freeman, Cleland, Stonebrook, Hammond. Pittenger. FIRST ROW; D u n I a p, Armstrong, Shepler, Daugherty. Swope, Slesh, Frost, Solt, Kinsler, Lichtig. Roth. Lichtig. Roth. Past events come to life as members of the Steering Committee look at this scrapboolc. the heart of mack in scenes from front to back V Sp SP- ABOVE: —but I ' ll start my diet tomorrow. Dining in cafeteria style with their neighbors from Oxloy, the Mack girls find it difficult to turn down calorie-loaded desserts. RIGHT: Signing out for a mid-evening coffee break. 150 davisson-hanley TOP ROW: Miller St Ivin Pro b ' .t Coate Seiberlinq Schnipke . La rsan R,rr mel Hucilr Kline. Bro urn, Davis. Kre idai Ha n rn Ovitt SECOND ROW: B elman Crur kiltc n. Tex- ter. Mrs. Linn. Vo pe. Y„ n .1 ri- Hayndm« FIRST ROW: Swe et. ng. || Williston Ahlenstorf Sanor. alums reward coeds for scholastic achievements The Davisson-Hanley Alumnae Scholarship House and the Mary Pomerene Scholarship House are two groups that live side by side and by the same principles. The organizations are co-operative houses in which the girls are chosen on the bases of scholarship, character, personality, and financial need. There are always out- standing participants even in a whole house of excel- lent students. Patricia Miller, of Davisson-Hanley, re- ceived a trophy for the highest point hour of the 1954- 1955 school year. A similar trophy was awarded to Phyllis Lang, of the Mary Pomerene house. Laura Fisher of Davisson-Hanley received an additional award for Girl of the Year. Occasionally during the year the two houses put their heads together and plan joint parties. Each year there is a homecoming dinner for all interested alums, after which skits by talented members of the groups are presented. The Davisson-Hanley girls held a Christmas Formal at the OSU Golf Course Club House, using Winter Wonderland as the theme. In turn, the Mary Pomerene House held a Christmas party at Franklin Village with Alpha Gamma Sigma as their guests. mary pomerene TOP ROW: Baler. Palmer. Seiberling Seabolt. Randolph, Haney. Thrush. K nor THIRD ROW: Burke McCraclen Kreider, Kustcr. Thompson. Sharpies Mdllett. SECOND ROW: Braskl. Bau man. Brown, Schoenlaub. Carmean Powell. Reischman. FIRST ROW: Gar rett. Lang. Hansen. Sweet. Zullo. Purdy Calvert. 151 ann tweedale house TOP ROW: Cooke. Claypool. Griffin. Lash. Ater. Schnieder. Wilson. Hump- hrey. FIRST ROW: Renqert, Bourquein. Bazicll. Willhoite. Thomas. campus housing incorporated doll house comes to life The University House Assembly is composed of pres- idents of the thirty University — approved rooming houses for women. This group meets every other week to discuss problems that arise in these dormitories. This year a student assistant program was organized within UHA. President Barb Rothman, vice president Marian Botsford, and secretary-treasurer Sandy Monett have combined efforts to make the organization a social success. They planned get-acquainted parties for the freshman girls, and a spring card party. The Assembly has its own stand- ards committee, freeing it from the jurisdiction of the WSGA Standards Commission. What? Caught in a housetrap? The lassies at the Ann Tweedale House learn the essentials of working and liv- ing together. Practice makes perfect as these girls develop skill in handling the dustpan and planning meals. Nevertheless, they find time to take off the apron and entertain with parties and picnics. Religion-In-Life Week was observed when Chaplain Goodhand spoke to the group in January. Individual honors went to this branch of WSGA when the Farm Bureau Cash Award was presented to Dona Humphrey, and Ann Sayre was selected to represent the Farm Youth Exchange in Scotland. university house assembly TOP ROW: Nelson, Baker, Nicholson. Yavitt, Shelley, Jacobson, Parks, Goldwebber, Bnyer, Johnson, Brawer, Bazzell, Cohen. Harvey. Reed. SECOND ROW: Kaplan, Wade, Monett, Botsford, Rothman, Miss Weimer, Irwin, Verbruqqhen, Liebher. FIRST ROW: Brookhart. Bahner, Geiser, Krevter, Moore. $ %J 152 TOP ROW: Myers, Stevenson, Shapiro, Stewart, Harris, Dickson, Sheets, Oakley, Fullerton, Rosenthal, Poynter. SEC- OND ROW: Williams, Shilling, Preston, Fireman. FIRST ROW: Epple, Pels, Klinger, Doyce, Long, Sehulh. camera brings river road into campus spotlight Wide eyed with curiosity, friends eagerly guess the contents of a package from home. There ' s just a chance that Mother sent along a box of good cookies to share. All aboard for River Road — . This call is familiar to all those students who depend upon the big yellow bus to take them across the river to their classes. The students at River Road enjoy a suburban life along with the action-packed program of the OSU campus. Suggestions and complaints are taken to the River Road Dorm Council, the organization that unites the five women ' s dormitories. Tax stamps were collected in order to buy materials for a detention home, while the proceeds from the birthday dinners held each month were turned over to the service committee who planned a Christmas party for the children of St. Stephens Community House. Hayrides and square dances added spice to the Fall Quarter activities and a Snowball Prom climaxed the season as the girls decorated their recrea- tion hall for a semi-formal dance. Snowflakes lightly fell upon a tall Christmas tree, turning the hall into a winter wonderland. During Winter Quarter Mary Baer stepped forward to receive the crown for Queen of the Independents, and Jo Dickson held the Strollers ' plaque for best supporting actress. 153 The Cavalcade of Sports presents the best in exciting sports entertain- ment. Ohio State sponsors a similar spectacle which begins in the fall with the fabulous football show,- carries through winter with the drama of basketball and swimming; and commences in the spring with spirit- stirring baseball, tennis and the like. The athletic program is a big part of the Ohio State scene. This is a graphic presentation of the Buckeye Cavalcade of Sports. Richard C. Larkins director of athletics the men behind the teams W. Woodrow Hayes football coach Marty G. Karow baseball coach Micheal Peppe swimming coach Floyd S. Stahl basketball coach assistant athletic director 156 football 157 i F re historic horseshoe has had a memorable record 158 ■;.,.. Item The Ohio Stadium . . . symbol not only of Ohio State athletics, but of the University itself ... a place where over nine and a half million people have watched one hundred eighty-four football games. Ohio State joined the Western Conference in 1913. When the team won its first Big Ten championships in 1916 and 1917, the growing desire for a new stadium reached a climax. World War I temporarily arrested this achieve- ment but in 1920 the campaign for the new stadium was waged. The spirit spread and more than 13,000 people pledged gifts totaling $1,083,000. Under the leadership of the late L. W. St. John, Director of Athletics, construction of the giant horse- shoe-shaped structure was begun in August of 1921. In just thirteen months the gigantic task was com- pleted. Simple ceremonies marked the dedication game with Michigan on October 21, 1922. A crowd of 71,385, largest ever to watch a football game in the Middle West, was on hand. In 1955, in the magnificent setting of the Ohio Sta- dium, the Ohio State football team took top honors for the Big Ten Conference with a record of six wins and no losses. 159 Tension is high as Coach Woody Hayes introduces co-captains Machinsky and Vargo who make brief speculations as to the outcome of the big game as teammates and fans listen at a typical rally. On beautiful fall Saturday afternoons fans turned out in droves to watch the Buckeyes. The MAKIO photographer, the drum major, band members and cheerleaders mirror the excitement of the crowd that shakes the Stadium as the Bucks score another important touchdown. The pressure, sweat and strain of a supreme effort takes its toll, and nearly every good man is eager to shower up. 160 dr. ' JR ' On d snow-littered Michigan, field. Ohio State spectators turn participants in the annual postgame me ' ee as down come the goal posts — a highlight of the season! The speculation, anxiety, and even doubt that clouds these players ' faces reveal the inn« r apprehensions that a tense moment brings football is a many splendored thing ' 9 at osu The spirit, the crowds . . . these we associate with football. But how many things do we often forget? The long hours of practice . . . the tension . . . the pep talks . . . these are the things which make a winning team. These things have made Ohio State the champion for the last two years. Undefeated in conference play the Battling Buckeyes were unable to repeat their 1955 trip to the Rose Bowl because of the pact that pre- vents any team from playing in the game two years in a row. Early in September the team began practicing one to two hours a day. This continued throughout foot- ball season-for twelve weeks. What makes these men drive so hard? What is the motivating factor? They do it because we call upon them to do so. When a man goes out for football, we call upon him to repre- sent a great university with a past record of many winning teams, to represent us, 80,000 strong at each game; and, most important, we call upon him to represent an American tradition-college football. Governor Lausche, Woody Hayes. President Bevis and a host of other guests praise team members at the annual recognition banquet. After a grueling practice session, weary players busy themselves with getting out of their gear and contemplating the pros and cons of the workout. 161 Power and speed, coupled with an intense desire to win, were the right ingredients as Ohio State opened its 1955 season with an impressive victory over Ne- braska. Although we were trailing twice, we managed to came back and regain the lead permanently. Leading the offensive attack was the halfback Howard Cassady, who accounted for 170 of the team ' s 330 yards gained rushing. Hoppy also scored three of the team ' s four touchdowns. Over all, the team looked exceptionally strong. With the exception of a weak pass defense, which could be corrected; the prospects for another successful season seemed certain. After eleven straight victories the Buckeyes of Ohio State tasted defeat, and a bitter taste it was, too. Although this score was only 6-0, the game was wit- nessed by millions of football enthusiasts in a national television hookup. The Indians surprised everybody as they scored early in the first quarter. The 6-0 score seemed to be very insignificant at the time, but as the contest drew to a close, it loomed ominously on the scoreboard. State gained only 37 yards in 1 1 tries. Ohio lost the game, and it was a very disappointing less to the team that had been undefeated national champions the year before! ohio hits nebraska, then bows to Stanford 6-0. nebraslca It takes much more than just one hand to stop the All-American Hopalong Cas- sady and those Cornhuskers found out the hard way. Stanford There is one Indian who will not easily get to his happy hunting ground with Hie right end Fred Kriss blocking for Ohio State. 162 After the smoke of battle cleared and the warriors had left the field, the score was Ohio State, 27, Illinois, 12. The Buckeyes played a fine game, both offensively and defensively. Jim Parker was a stalwart lineman while Galen Cisco, Cassady, and Frank Ell- wood manned the backfield. Illinois scored first, but their hopes of winning were short-lived as Hoppy carried the ball across the goal line a mere 40 seconds after the lllini had tallied. Frank Ellwood completed a touchdown pass to Kriss to put Ohio in the lead. The Bucks made the score 20-6 immediately after the opening of the second half. In the middle of the fourth quarter Cassady picked up four yards and entered the end zone for his second score of the day. Leo Brown and Moose Machinsky had the State rooters on edge, as they were both shaken up badly trying to make a goal line defense near the end of the game. The defense didn ' t hold and the final score ended at 27-12 in favor of the Scarlet and Grey. Though the team had lost to Stanford, they now won their first Big Ten game, and spirits were brightened because there was still a chance to win the Conference title. team scores first league win over illini 27-12 Harkrader display, yard-gobbling form in the- firs) halt. Later in the game he received an injury which affected him for the rest of the football season. It ' s another punt and the Ohio State forward wall once again proves impenetrable — one of the many important tasks of the linemen. 163 You make your own decision — was it a touchdown or wasn ' t it? The situation involved Ohio ' s Jim Roseboro and Duke ' s Bernie Blaney who caught the disputed pass in the closing seconds of the first half. The officials ruled the play a touchdown. blue devils from the south defeat bucks 20-14 It was sad Saturday, a day of upsets, and the Bucks received their share of grief. Neither team looked impressive during most of the first quarter as there were several fumbles and play was generally dis- appointing. Late in the first quarter Duke punted from deep in their own territory. Jim Roseboro took the ball over the goal on a 45 yard run, and Fred Kriss converted to make the score 7-0. Ea rly in the second quarter the Duke punter kicked to Hop Cassady who went 38 yards for a score on the return. Things seemed to be under control until Duke began flinging passes. With less than thirty-five seconds left in the half, Bernie Blaney made a diving catch for a pass some- where in the vicinity of the goal line. There was a dispute as to whether or not Blaney had rolled into the end zone, but the officials ruled it a touchdown, and the half ended with the score 14-7 in favor of Ohio. The Buckeyes in the second half could not compete with the brilliant passing of Sonny Jurgensen who in one series completed eight in a row. The Blue Devils went ahead 20-14 late in the game. The Buckeyes desperately tried everything in the last minute of play, but nothing would work. Once again we met with defeat, but this time we realized the trouble. With a well-practiced and much improved team, we looked forward to facing Wisconsin, the next week. - This Duke Blue Devil seems intent on grabbing the pigskin but there are Buckeyes around with different idoas. Rosult: he didn ' t get very far. ■ ' . .. ™ 1 J 1 • ' -■- i iJSk ■ 164 The eve of the Wisconsin game brought sad and untimely news. Ex-varsity player Dick Helinski had died in an auto accident. Going into the game with sobered spirits, the Bucks fought; but early in the second quarter they were trailing 14-0. Power play and key passes from Ellwood and Cassady to Rose- boro sliced the Badgers ' lead until State finally over- powered them. Among the standouts of the day was Frank Ellwood, who proved himself a Big Ten quarterback by scoring three times on quarterback sneaks. Wisconsin broke loose and brought the ball to Ohio ' s two yard line. With four downs to try, a brilliant goal line stand kept the Badgers from scoring. After last week ' s loss, this was a brilliant victory. The next day Coach Woody Hayes put it wisely, You can believe that the boys worked a little harder for Dick. trip to Wisconsin pays off for bucks 26-16 Another touchdown! At Wisconsin quarter- back Franlc Ellwood scores the first of his three touchdowns. A pile up near the goal — the Buckeyes are stopped on this play but wait until the neit try. 165 You ' re not really seeing triple. It ' s two Buckeyes and a Hoosier in that tangle. They are trying for a pass which was incomplete in the fourth quarter of the game. The Buckeyes moved into undisputed first place in the Big Ten Conference as they defeated a rugged Indiana team 20-13. They were helped into this posi- tion, surprisingly enough by Illinois who beat Michi- gan, 25-6. This news really boosted many hopes of once again winning the conference championship. Indiana was the victim of a costly fumble late in the first period that later led to a score by Hopalong Cassady. The line, although outweighed by the Hoos- iers, played a fine ball game. Among the standouts of this game was Lynn Theis who, while sharing signal calling honors with Frank Ellwood, guided the Bucks to two touchdowns. The men behind the crimson and cream pulled an old Buckeye trick by scoring as the final gun sounded. Naturally the touchdown counted. In the opinion of many, including Woody Hayes, we had faced the roughest opponent so far this season. Even though there were no particularly memorable plays, the team played such fine ball that this game will always be a standout in the minds of Ohio State football en- thusiasts. scarlet and grey rout hoosier opposition 20-13 Our Buckeye has intentions of going all the way even though a mass of white with looks of confidence on their faces aro closing in. 1 ' J! i 166 Ohio Stadium ' s third largest crowd— 82,701 cheering fans— the score 20-10— Ail-American Hop Cassady breaking the all time Ohio State scoring record-what more could one ask? Yes, it was a magnificent show as the Buckeyes, led by the stalwart linemen and ever- ready backs defeated a very stubborn Iowa team. The victory was highlighted by the brilliant showing of Howard Cassady, whose three touchdowns totally shattered the long-standing Ohio scoring record set by Chic Harley in 1919. The first touchdown, a beauti- ful run of forty-five yards was the one that did it. Iowa took the opening kickoff and drove to the Ohio nineteen yard line before they were held for three downs. From that spot they kicked a field goal to lead 3-0. The Bucks took the ball on the 50 as Iowa twice kicked out of bounds. On the second play from scrimmage, Cassady carried for the touchdown. Iowa scored once, then State added two more markers to end the game 20-10. The win gave the Bucks a 5-0 Western Conference mark and set the stage for the big show of the year at Michigan. i p, t t m • v 7 Hero Hopalong faces an evil situation when a badman from the West tries to steal a foot, but these lowan rustlers couldn ' t stop the stampede of the Bucks. hoppy breaks record as bucks down iowa 20-10 Iowa ' s Ail-American player, Calvin Jones (62). seems to be the spark behind the attack towards State ' s Ail-American Howard Cassady. 167 Wildcat moat is our big treat— Jim Parker they preparo themselves to bring back to the air for a completed pass. ind Dick Guy are out to prove this as irth one of those Cats who flew up in 168 Tho Ohio Stadium was the scene of a real bout this Homecoming Day. A capacity crowd of wildly cheer- ing fans witnessed a constant stream of touchdowns by the Buckeyes. More important than these touch- downs, however, was the fact that in winning their third conference game, Ohio kept pace with the league-leading Michigan team. The score was the widest margin of victory for an Ohio State team in the past five years. There were several memorable events in the game. One was Big Jim Parker ' s touchdown run. Another standout feature was the fine running of sophomore halfback Joe Cannavino, who picked up 137 yards in eleven tries. Cassady ran well as usual and scored twice in the first half. He was given a rest in the second half. Jim Roseboro was honored as the outstanding player of the day. In further praise it can be said that the Ohio State team played near-perfect ball. They were penalized only ten yards, had no passes intercepted, and did not lose the ball once on a fumble. Each and every player did his job and did it well. Northwestern Cat gives a final hug before losing fur to hep Bucks in the afternoon session. northwestern succumbs to attack of bucks 49-0 Halfback Lee Williams uses his track eiperience to hurdle a Northwestern defender as he churns his way through Wildcat territory. ■■ 169 That was the day we tore a goal post down, in fact, almost two. That was the day the score was 17-0. And, of course, the day we beat Michigan! There just aren ' t adjectives to describe the play of the Buck- eyes against the humiliated Wolverines. The largest crowd ever to view a college football game in a college-owned stadium was on hand that day. They saw Fred Kriss boot a 17 yard field goal to put the Bucks ahead early in the game. From that point until the last quarter neither team was able to score. Then Hop Cassady carried for the first touch- down of the game. Michigan took the kickoff and made some progress. Finally fullback Don Vic ic inter- cepted a pass and carried the ball back into Michigan territory. From there the ball changed hands several times until, with only two minutes remaining, Bill Michael tackled the Michigan ball carrier, in the end zone. The score was 11-0. Michigan at this point became quite rough in their tactics. It was of no avail. After a series of penalties had brought the ball to the Michigan one-half yard line, Don Vicic bulled his way into the end zone for another six points for the rampant Buckeyes. The final minute of play was nothing less than a dirge of penalties. This was perhaps one of the roughest minutes of play that college foot- ball has known. The final score— Ohio 17, Michigan 0. ohio state clinches conference in a 17-0 win OSU had many stars that day who carried the ball for considerable yardage throughout the game. Here one of them, Cassady, carries the Michigan team as well. ■ 5%a 170 Wolverines balk . . . Buckeye talks as the pigskin sails into the Ohioan ' s waiting arms. Though Michigan had a topnotch defense, State ' s tew but effective passes startled them. 171 TOP ROW: Hartley, Bn Grossman. FIRST ROW: Horn, Keller, Bailey, Neiders, Beriz, Chopko, Krlsjansons, Harris, Lesheim. Falsetti, Frank, Yang. Riches, Stambaugh. Hartman, Saltiman. Garver. Williams Armfelt, Coach Knuttgen. soccer earns place among favorite osu sports One of the youngest and fastest growing sports on campus is soccer. Now in its third year of varsity competition, the team had its best record ever— five wins, three losses, and one tie. The most impressive of these wins was over Indiana, a team which rep- resented the winner of a two state league. Dick Bert? was one of the finest players of the season. He made the all-Midwest team and got honorable mention for all-American. Other outstanding players were Roy Stambaugh and Hans Lesheim. The varsity team, composed of twenty-five men, opened the season with two wins and a tie with Deni- son, Ohio Wesleyan, and Slippery Rock State College, respectively. We then lost our first game against Pittsburgh. After that we had a short winning streak of three games and then lost our final two matches. All in all, it was a successful season. Prospects for the coming year are good. A very strong freshman squad of twenty five men will be ready to join the varsity team. Coach Skip Knuttgen expects a rewarding year. 1955 soccer summary Ohio State 1 Denison 4 Ohio State 1 Ohio Wesleyan 2 Ohio State 2 Slippery Rock State Col. 2 Ohio State 6 Pittsburgh 1 Ohio State 1 Dayton 5 Ohio State Akron 5 Ohio State 2 Indiana 4 Ohio State 2 Kenyon 1 Ohio State 1 Oberlin Gunars Neiders is attempting to stop the Oberlin forward while halfback Dick Berti is also moving in. This action shot is typical of tho oxcitomont in the game of soccer. 172 winter sports 173 The Buckeyes were up against a really good team this night. Robin Freeman makes a futile attempt for two points against Iowa. Frank Howard seems per- plexed about something — maybe the Bucks are losing. Coach Stahl, no doubt, has somothing up his sleeve. 174 Gosh, it was the greatest! This sums up the feelings of almost everyone concerning our basketball team. This year our record was sixteen wins and six losses. We got off to a terrific start by winning eight of our first nine games. The only loss here was to Vanderbilt, one of the top teams in the nation. In our next eight contests, which were all conference games, we split, winning four.. We then had a winning streak of five conference games and completed the season with a loss to Minnesota. Besides having the most wins we had one of the most thrilling seasons ever. A game that few will forget was that with Wisconsin. We won 100-98 in a double overtime. We defeated Illinois, rated then as second in the country. Perhaps one of the most touching moments ever seen in intercollegiate basketball took place in the last home game when the fans expressed their sentiments for Robin Freeman— a graduating senior and one of Ohio State ' s greatest athletes. His average this year in conference games set a new Big Ten record— 32.5 points per game. Some of his top games were against Illinois where he scored 43 points and in the two Michigan State contests, in which he scored 46 and 43 points respectively. Backing up Freeman were two dependables— Chuck Ellis and Don Kelley,- completing the team were two fine sophomores —Jim Laughlin and Frank Howard. This last year of playing at the Ohio State Fairgrounds Coliseum may truly be called a success. The outlook for next year when we move into the ultra-modern St. John Arena is bright. Although three of the starting lettermen are graduating, we have ten promising sophomores and a fine freshman team, all of whom should be ready to pjay varsity ball. It seems that Coach Stahl has found the formula for a high scoring, fast breaking, crowd-pleasing team. cagers rack up 1 6 and 6 record for season TOP ROW: Willis. Dressier, Coach Stahl. FIRST ROW: Ste Mosier, arkstall. Short. Snyder. Millard. Biggs. SECOND ROW: Graf, Freeman. Laughlin, Kelly, Howard. Ellis. m 175 ABOVE: The tension of the moment is vividly expressed on the faces of the spectators. RIGHT: Two Iowa men wait in the background for Don Kelley, captain of the 1956 toam, to make his move. 176 This unusual perspective shot depicts Bobbin Robin just after making a shot. Notice the characterizing position of his hand. Charles Ellis Donald Kelley Robin Freeman Frank Howard James Laughlin 177 1955-56 basketball summary Ohio State 73 Butler 51 Ohio State 67 Vanderbilt 76 Ohio State 90 Chicago Loyola 70 Ohio State 89 Oklahoma u Ohio State 89 St. Louis University 83 Ohio State 72 Tulane it Ohio State 94 University of Washington 73 Ohio State 83 DePaul 72 Ohio State 79 Michigan tb Ohio State 73 Iowa 68 Ohio State 100 Wisconsin 90 Ohio State 69 Purdue 70 Ohio State 91 Northwestern 42 Ohio State 91 Michigan State 94 Ohio State 100 Indiana 82 Ohio State 64 Illinois 1 1 1 Ohio State 83 Northwestern 72 Ohio State 91 Minnesota 80 Ohio State 79 Wisconsin 71 Ohio State 87 Illinois 84 Ohio State 96 Michigan State 84 Ohio State 89 Minnesota 95 5 feet II inch Robin Freeman is attempting to shoot against Illinois. He scored 43 points in this Big Ten game. Don Kelley, Robin Freeman, Jim Laughlin, and Gene Millard aniiously the ball bounces off the backboard. It was Jim Laughlin who retrieved Ohio State — Wisconsin game. 178 The Ohio State cheerleaders display much enthusiasm to the crowd as Ohio downs highly rated Illinois. 179 a Time: Saturday, February 25. Place: Ohio State Natatorium. Situation: Buckeye swimmer Al Wiggins is attempting to break another record as Dr. Charles Kovacic times him and two team members lend encouragement. Result: a new American record tor the 200 yard medley is set. 180 Fletcher Gilders, caught here in mid air by MAKIO photographer, shows off his championship diving form. Coach Peppe. assistant coach Wirthwein and an unidenti- fied visitor are a reflection of the long tiresome hours of practice. 181 n ft 9 jfA ,■ !• Lin Ik • Mh teJ iTT . T r __ TOP ROW: Crowl, Shelton, Mcllroy, Englund, McNamee. Cirigliano, Chickanis. Rosenblum. SECOND ROW: Hoffman, Kimmel. Van Heyde. Kawachika, Wiggins, Ledger, Canfield, Wirthwein. FIRST ROW: Smith, Patrick, Fraunftlter, Gilders, Harper. Whitten. Kent. buck mermen splash to eighth consecutive title Fight back! That is what Ohio State ' s swimming team did this year. At the beginning of the season the experts ' outlook for success was dim, but the team came through with flying colors to win all dual meets. Co-captained by Robert Van Heyde and Eddy Kawa- chika, we began by defeating Wisconsin and then Minnesota the following week— both by big leads. We participated in the Ohio AAU Meet and once again took first place. We went on to win all of our meets right up to the Big Ten Meet at Purdue where we placed first for the eighth straight year. It was another year of breaking records for Coach Mike Peppe ' s men. Among the outstanding swimmers were Al Wiggins with the medleys and free styles and Van Leer Hoffman with his orthodox breast stroke. Mike Peppe ' s magic worked again as he produced divers such as Al Harper, who took first place in the conference for the one-meter low board and the three- meter high board. We also took many other first ' s, second ' s and third ' s for the Big Ten events. Bang! Splash! And they are off This year Ohio State once again took first place while also breaking two records in the AAU meet. 182 ABOVE: What better background for a future Olympic star than the stars and stripes of Old Glory? The OSU divers yearly add to the University ' s athletic fame. RIGHT: Swimming coach, Mike Peppe, can hardly restrain himself from helping his boy to a faster finish. Is this a try for a new record? IV56 swimming summary Ohio State 56 Wisconsin 37 Ohio State 57 Minnesota 36 Ohio State 51 Michigan State 42 Ohio State 57 Indiana 36 Ohio State 55 Purdue 38 Ohio State 60 Miami (Ohio) 24 Ohio State 49 Illinois 44 Ohio State 53 Northwestern 40 Ohio State 57 Michigan 36 Big Ten Cor fa ence- -R st 183 cccrrf Cqq r £ XP K kKJ n TOP ROW: Nicolella. Palumbo, Ruggiero. Roberts, Krause, Weithman, Rodee, Nicholson, Moore, Weiss, DeFelice, Braneo. SECOND ROW: Herman, Dlugos, Floyd, Talaber, Wagner, Bayuk, Bates, Hehr, Costanzo, Crowell. FIRST ROW: Shoop, Morrison, Hirseh, Siego Postlethwait. NOT PICTURED: Coach Fredericks. state ' s grapplers aim for constant improvement Opening the season with an impressive victory in a four team invitational meet, the wrestling team went on to finish with a record of five wins and six losses. One of the most impressive of these victories was that over Michigan, who later won the conference cham- pionship. Other wins included Miami and North- western. One of the season ' s biggest disappointments came when we tied for last in the Big Ten meet, even though Buckeye co-captain Bob DeFelice placed second in the 147 pound division. Points were even, but he was runner-up due to a referee ' s decision. DeFelice also received the Dr. Whitacre most valuable wrestler award at the annual Ohio State wrestling awards banquet. Henry Gary won the trophy for the most im- proved wrestler. The record of this year ' s team was an improvement over that of last year ' s. The goal of Coach Casey Fredericks is a steady improvement in this record and in the quality of Ohio State wrestlers. The varsity team is bettering itself; the freshman team is promis- ing. With these in mind, it is plain to see that the outlook for the future is very good. From the looks on their faces, one would think that these men were enemies, however there is a friendly competitive spirit behind inter- collegiate wrestling. 1956 wresfli ng summary Ohio State 43 Ohio University 39 Ohio State 43 Flndley 22 Ohio State 43 Baldwin Wallace 21 Ohio State 27 Miami 3 Ohio State 7 Indiana 31 Ohio State 24 Northwestern 15 Ohio State 9 Michigan State 29 Ohio State Penn State 34 Ohio State 14 Purdue 18 Ohio State 14 Illinois 24 Ohio State 24 Michigan 15 Big Ten Conl erence- -last 184 TOP ROW: Coach Hewlett. McLean. Batts. Caldwell, Jones. Sweeney. Sautins. Sampsell. Davis. FIRST ROW: Patrick, Gilders, Fraunfelter, Harper. NOT PICTURED: Whitten. Current. Hartman. gymnasts establish foundation for the future Although the gymnastics team did not finish the sea- son with a top record this year, Coach Joe Hewlett was pleased with the men. The majority of the team consisted of sophomores, in fact, there were only two seniors on the team. They did their best within limits. It takes a few years to develop a good gymnast, and the foundation has been well established. Besides this, we have a promising freshman team. The re- cord for dual tournaments was two wins and four losses. Only four men entered the Big Ten Gymnastics Title and Jim Sweeney was the only man to score. We tied for last position in the conference. One of the outstanding men on this season ' s team was Don Harper, Pan American Trampoline Champion. We opened the season with a double tournament with Wisconsin and Iowa. We split, defeating the Badgers and losing to Iowa. After this, our only other win was against Indiana. In each of these tou rnaments, whether we won or lost, the team members received valuable experience to prepare them for future seasons. In the words of Coach Hewlett, We ' ll cause trouble next year. They ' re not birds nor are they planes they ' re gymnasts! Faster than bu ' lets. as graceful as swans are Fraunfelter and Sautins. 185 TOP ROW: Sobul, Graham, Bisehoff, Borror, Wizbowski, Gray, Little, Johnston, Coach Kaplan. FIRST ROW: Tsiliacos, Ditrick, Bowman, Doclcens, Copeland, Shanton, Boseker. fencing team defies predictions — places second Right up there with the rest of Ohio ' s varsity teams was our fencing team. The men behind the foils, sabers, and epees placed second only to Illinois. The men finished the season with a record of eight wins and five losses. This proved to be a good record for a team whose pre-season predictions had been dis- couraging. Among the top in the league was Don Little who won the conference championship on sabers. Third in the conference on saber was Al Bisehoff. Jack Graham, Buckeye epeeman, placed second in his field. Although Art Borror did not do exceptionally well in the Big Ten Meet, he had one of the best fencing records to be seen in years, thirty-five wins and only four losses. One of the most interesting things about this year ' s team was that every man learned fencing here at State. After scheduling it for physical education, they went on to try out for the varsity team. As a result. Coach Bob Kaplan is encouraging more physical ed- ucation students to compete. If these men reach the caliber of the men presently on the team, we can be assured of many more championship teams. 1956 fencing summary Ohio State 15 Oberlin Ohio State 16 Lawrence Ohio State 18 Fenn Ohio State 15 Case Ohio State 13 Detroit Ohio State 18 Wayne Ohio State 17 Northwestern Ohio State 12 Wisconsin Ohio State 6 Illinois Ohio State 12 Notre Dame Ohio State 17 Michigan State Ohio State 19 Chicago Ohio State 1 1 Iowa Big Ten Conference — second A modern Cyrano de Bergerac ... a flash of his blade in a bloodless encounter . . . hark to the ring of steel! Mark how his point floats light as a feather and, as a Buckeye ends the refrain, thrusts home. 12 w n 1 1 . V I 9 ■ r ' 12 ml 14 % m 9 ffc 10 . T B 15 fc m 21 A 15 10 1 ■ . - 8 ■■ ' J 16 ISA J T T 5 86 1 I Pt ytflA k « y weighfliffing TOP ROW: Vincent. J. McNally. Reposy. Baillic ROW: Weed, Metlin. George, A, Pulskamp. Pulskamp. Harris. Sheridan. FIRST P. George, C. weightlifters doing well bowlers aim to be varsity The 1956 season for the weightlifting team got under- way in February with a loss to Michigan State, but the big event of the year was the NCAA Champion- ship Meet for which the defending national champs, Ohio State, were hosts. This rapidly growing sport is coached by Charlie Mand. The team boasts many outstanding members. Pete George, a senior in Dentistry School is the World and Olympic Middleweight Champion. Harry Motlin is state heavyweight champ. John McNally and John Pulskamp came in second in the state championships in the light and middleweight classes respectively. The primary aim of the Ohio Union Bowling Team is to have bowling recognized as a varsity sport in inter- collegiate competition. For several years Bob Rothfuss, coach of the team, has been working toward this goal. The team is chosen by eliminations each year and is ruled by the same laws that apply to varsity athletics. This year the team met with Ohio University and Otterbein College for tournaments. They also com- peted in the Big Ten tournament at Iowa. Last year they placed fourth in the conference, hopes are high for the future. Strike! Howard Moff again knocks over all the pins in one of the Ohio Union alleys. bowling TOP ROW: Matson, Rothfuss, Davidson. FIRST ROW: Wells, Moff. Freda, NOT PICTURED: Lewis. 187 TOP ROW: Sherrer, Strausbaugh, Kutrosky, Hoffman, Beisner, Hoover. McKee, Kresheck, Schmidt, McCullough. Moser. Coach Knuttgen. ROW ONE: Apt, Pfeifer, Martin, Corrigan, Spung, Hester, Stembridge, Hartman, Graham. lacrosse is an exciting battle TOP: Exciting action is seen at the net as the goalie tries to stop the Bucks from scoring a point against their opponents from Denison University. BOTTOM: It ' s a grim, exciting tussle for the puck as this Ohio State forward battles it out with the defenseman from the Deni- son University team. A game that combines speed and team-work along with lots of excitement for the spectator is lacrosse ... the most recent sport added to the inter-collegiate program of Ohio State. Under the able guidance of Coach Howard Knuttgen the team won three and lost six games last season, but it is important to consider that even the varsity men have but one season of experience under their belts. In the future we are confident that lacrosse will add its name to the ever- growing list of championships that represent the Scar- let and Gray. 1955 lacrosse summary Ohio State 1 Hofstra 20 Ohio State 3 C.C.N.Y. 12 Ohio State 5 Denison Ohio State 3 Kenyon Ohio State 4 Oberlin Ohio State 8 Cleveland L.C. Ohio State 6 Cleveland L.C. Ohio State 9 Denison Ohio State 4 Oberlin 188 spring sports 189 He ' s s is certa he ' s out! no ma elop on this play. vhat the decision, the umpire ■MM be tn plenty of hot water as a rhubarb buckeyes cop the big ten championship title Harold Northrup Don Kelly Ronald Shay Howard Cassady We ' re Champs! The news spread swiftly across the campus as loyal Buckeye fans realized that their team was once again Big Ten baseball champs. Dis- playing a powerful offensive attack, the Bucks com- piled an overall record of 18 wins against twelve de- feats. It was once said, ' A poor beginning makes a good finish. This typitied the 1955 Ohio baseball team. In their southern swing, the Bucks managed to win only two of their first six games, but by the time they got to Pittsburgh, the team caught fire. From there on in the team played steady ball. Led by the veteran coach Marty Karow, the Bucks displayed a fascinating brand of baseball. Bob Schnabel was the Babe Ruth of the team, as his timely home- runs spelled victory more than once. Dick Finn and Harry Northrup were rhe moundsmen and came up with many commendable performances. Other out- standing players were shortstop Ron Shay and center- fielder Howard Cassady. Both added greatly to the team in their drive towards the championship. 190 TOP ROW: Busenbeig, trainer; Karow, coach; Engert, Soter, Ellis, Hartley, Kelley, Northrup, Schnable, Meade, Steagell, Cassady. Clowson. Henderson, McClure. BOTTOM ROW: Mizutani, Burns, Purvis, Schechter. Roland, Finn, Rutenschroer, Feinthal, Disher, Sudyl, Shay. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio State State State State State State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State 1955 baseball summary Northwestern Northwestern Illinois Purdue Minnesota Iowa Iowa Michigan Who will get their first, the ball or the runner? This is the big question as this OSU player flashes his spikes and hits the dirt in order to beat the throw. A hero ' s welcome is given to Bob Schnabel by Howard Oassady, as Schnabel rounds third base to- wards home plate after hitting another of his timely home runs. w I 9 j - r BW •iip iniW-1 we came . . . he saw . . . they conquered . . . It ' s baseball, whether it be played in a vast major league park, under the lights of the minors, or in a rolling field overgrown with weeds. Each has its own sidelights; but no matter where or under what condi- tions the game is played, the fans find the same thrill in watching the last pitch of a no-hitter, a base runner attempting to beat the throw home, or a spectacular catch in the outfield. Here is Big Ten baseball at Ohio State H -J lath OSU GOLF TEAM— Cardi. Harper, Coach Kepler, Schmidt. Murae. Ross. golfers have successful season 1955 golf summary Ohio State II Tennessee 7 Ohio State 57 Alumni 36 Ohio State 22 ' j Ohio University l3 ' 2 Ohio State ol A Purdue 26 ' 2 Ohio State 18 Michigan 18 Ohio State 25 Indiana 1 1 Ohio State 18 Michigan 18 Ohio State 16 Purdue 20 Ohio State 19 Michigan 17 The thrill of a long drive, the anguish of missing a short putt, and the unexplainable feeling of getting a double bogey on the easiest holes of the course were among the many mixed emotions felt during the 1955 golf season. Under the able tutelage of vet- eran Coach Bob K. Kepler, the Buckeye par busters completed an extremely successful year. Displaying a steady game, the Bucks smashed through five opponents. Twice they tied the Wolverines of Michigan, but the third time was the charm as the Bucks literally drove Michigan off the course. Pooh Pooh Purdue! This must have been the team ' s feelings for Purdue blocked their way not only for an undefeated season, but for the Big Ten Champion- ship. Six strokes kept Ohio State from being Western Conference golf champions and prevented the addition of another title to the ever-growing list of Scarlet and Gray ' s champs. Now keep that left arm straight, says Coach Bob Kepler, as one of his golf- ers prepares to tee off. «pT f ■■ ' ■■ -■ w ' 1 , - - TOP ROW: Beetham, Waltrys. Caldwell, Hennlng, Milestone, Webb, Keller, Jones, Eubel. Beekman. Snyder. SECOND ROW: Jackson, Anderson Beretich, Zubavich, Roberts, Burnett, LeioHe, Williams. Russell, McArdle. FIRST ROW: Kopel, Bartel. Gilders, Attewell, Ranally, Walker. cindermen complete their turn at the track A To the casual observer this may look like a track version of the Pony Eipress. Actually, it ' s a relay race, and these runners are trying to deliver first. How ' s everything at the track? Although this query was posed many times to Coach Larry Snyder, no one was asking about a race track. Instead they wished to know about the status of the OSU cindermen. Coach Snyder was usually able to flash his Ipana smile and come out with something like this: The team is exceptionally strong and is led by two capable men, co-captains Meade Burnett and Alan Roberts. The boys have an intense desire to win and have displayed all-around brilliance. One asset of the squad is its youth. Many coaches consider this a liabili- ty, but I feel certain that the experience gained this year will be of immeasurable value to us in the future. Most of these inspiring words were true as the track- men smashed five opponents in dual meets. The only dark spot on their record was their sixth place finishing in the Big Ten. In light of their season ' s record, per- haps this was a minor point on which to dwell. 194 Where is everybody? This OSU trackman seems to be asking that question as he crosses the finish line ahead of his closest rival. What ' s that overhead7 A bird? A plane? Superman? You guessed it; it ' s the discus being thrown by Bob Webb. 1955 track summary Ohio State 97 I 2 Ohio State 97 I 2 Ohio State 71 Ohio State 62 2 5 Ohio State 62 4 5 Baldwin Wallace Western Reserve Miami Pittsburgh Army On your mark — get set — GO! In the classic pose of a trackmen are co-captains Meade Burnett and Alan Roberts Hold on to your tickets: it ' s a photo finish. ' 195 Exciting action is seen in this double match against Illinois as these OSU netters try to get their point across. love comes too often for netters Above, Captain Keith Hanlon demon- strates his powerful forehand a la Bobby Riggs. When the great recorder comes to write against your name, he writes not if you won or lost, but how you played the game. Perhaps this consoling philosophy of the late Grantland Rice best describes the 1955 tennis team that represented Ohio State. Although the team ' s record left much to be desired, the boys worked hard and show much promise for the coming year. Coach Herman Wirthwein ' s netters played a very diffi- cult schedule and compiled a record of two wins and twelve defeats. TOP ROW: Eddies, C. Wirthwein, Miller. Gates. Scherberg, H. Wirthv 1955 fen nis summary Ohio State Florida State 9 Ohio State 1 Florida 8 Ohio State Rollins 9 Ohio State 3 Ohio Wesleyan 6 Ohio State 9 Kenyon Ohio State 1 Wisconsin 8 Ohio State 9 Ohio University Ohio State 1 Purdue 8 Ohio State 1 Illinois 8 Ohio State 4 Denison 5 Ohio State Northwestern 9 Ohio State Miami 5 Ohio State 3 Wayne 6 Ohio State Michigan 9 ROW ONE: Hi sch. Har Ion, Moore. intramurals ABOVE: A tense moment under the basket causes much nail- chewing and many worried expressions. This game was in the play-off tourney. RIGHT: Amateur scorekeepers and time- keepers discuss points and fouls in a time-out. Each has his own idea bout the way the game is going intramurals climaxed by fortieth annual festival Hook shot in? Ballet-perfect form is displayed on the intramural court. Basketball is often as relaxing an activity as Charbert ' s after a long, hard day in classes. Ohio State ' s intramural program enjoyed its most successful year ever, thanks to Professor Leo Gordon Staley for his excellent job of planning and directing this well-balanced program. Leagues were organized for both greeks and inde- pendents in bowling, touch football, Softball, basket- ball, volleyball, triathlon, and swimming. The teams which won each league were drawn into an elimina- tion tournament with winners from the other leagues. Tournaments were also held in the individual sports of wrestling, weightlifting, golf, tennis, handball, squash, archery, and badminton. Winter Quarter intramurals were climaxed by the fortieth annual Intramural Festival at the Men ' s Gymnasium. This program, which also included the Fraternity and Sorority Sing, brought the year to a successful end. ABOVE LEFT: You Inow this is really a comfortable position, but I must say you are a little heavy. In a minute I ' ll get up and bounce you. ABOVE RIGHT: Aw, gee whii, ref, have a heart. I ' m not hurting him. Besides, he just tried that hold on me a minute ago and you didn ' t get him. ABOVE: One. two, three, reach, lick! I didn ' t realize how handy those ballerina lessons would be at OSU. LEFT: You see that tall guy . . . well the next time I get in there if he throws that hip at me on a rebound . . SPRING 1955 ARCHERY BADMINTON Singles Doubles CHAMPION Keith Bemis Jay Friedman Bill Whltmore Paul Townsend RUNNERS-UP Don Johnson Manah Kovitaya George Brothers Myron Mumaw FENCING GOLF Singles Doubles James Bosekeo Allen Beallo Bob Kier Bill Wall Robert Williams Martin LeBeouf Richard Korn Dohrman Stratton SOFTBALL Psi Omega Ben ' s Taverr Delta Sigma Delta Barnmen SWIM MEET TENNIS Singles Doubles Beta Theta Pi Robert Kelly Paul Townsend Jerome Nelson Kappa Sigma Harold Stein Don Swales Bark Logan TRIATHLON Phi Gamma Delta AUTUMN 1955 TOUCH FOOTBALL Class I Class II Phi Delta Theta Vet. Clinic Psi Omega M.M.P.E.A. No. I Zeta Beta Tau Campus Bums Kappa Sigma Mercers VOLLEYBALL Alpha Tau Omega Solicitors Kappa Sigma Olentangy No. 2 200 L_ WINTER 1956 CHAMPION RUNNER-UP BASKETBALL Phi Delta Theta Vet. Clinic Alpha Tau Omega Eight Balls BOWLING Alpha Sigma Phi Clevelanders Sigma Phi Epsilon My Angels HANDBALL SOUASH WRESTLING Marvin Marcus Ray Schmud William Montoney Harold Stein Steve Bennett Norton Elsenberg Dennis Donahue Gilbert Don Woodland Charles Smith Howard Shoop Charles Rossfeld Hugh Crouse Tom Bogen Jack Vincent Don Dworkin Mai Heinrich Chuck Smith Charles Branti Tom Frani Fred Hirsch Mickey Jacobson Richard Zielke Bob Moss William Wiley William Cummings Delta Zeta Sigma Chi TOP ROW: Publicity Chairman, Hocker; Sports Co-ordinator, Baker; Co-rec chai Adviser, Miss Graves; Secretary, Kimpel; President, Baird; Adviser, Miss West. nan, Shively; Vice President, Poole. FIRST ROW: sport ' s spotlight shines brightly on the girls Children from the Godman Community Center are all eyes and ears as Marian Baird shows them the different kinds of sports equipment which they will use. If you are looking at WRA through the keyhole, open the door and come in. The Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion has an array of interesting and relaxing recreation planned to suit every girl. The purpose of WRA is to organize and promote recreational activities for women through clubs, tournaments, special events, and inter- collegiate activities. Besides the opportunity for par- ticipation in sports, another fundamental purpose of WRA is to provide fun and leisure time activities for everyone. The governing body of WRA is the WRA Board which consists of representatives from the various women ' s sports clubs. This group plays a big part in the success of the intramural program by publicizing the program, setting up the tournament schedules, and gathering together student officials to take charge of games. 202 volleyball champions Winners of the volleyball tournaments! These girls all agree it was great fun. TOP ROW: Fraiier, J. Young, R. Young, Baylor, Robinson. FIRST ROW: Hofhein, Hairston, Shirley, Owens. boot and saddle Everything must be perfect for the horscshow! Mr. Watson helps out as he adjusts the bridle for Manja Moore, while Billy Deitrich checks on the whole procedure. tennis club Getting into the swing of things are these members of tennis club. TOP ROW: Sommer. Salel, Swant, Early, Politis. FIRST ROW: Hisey. Antonoff. Kreider, Connor, Miss Graves. Four members of the University Dance group— Edwards, Thompson, Liftin, and Jaffe — practice the latest techniques of modern dance and give their interpretations of a song. Good form is displayed by most of the girls on the bowling team. Let ' s hope this one is a strike — anything can happen in round robin bowling tournaments! WRA ' s sports clubs play an important part in the campus sports picture. If you are interested in horses, then Boot and Saddle is the group for you. Horse shows, trail rides, movies, speeches, a winter banquet, plus summer fairs were all on this group ' s calendar of events for this past year. Some of the other in- dividual groups in this organization are the fencing, hockey, golf, tennis, and swimming clubs. The hockey club was very active this year. These gals played several games with other colleges and univer- sities and some of the members participated in the Buckeye and Great Lake tournaments. Fencing Club, the en garde and touche gang, helped many to learn and improve their poise as well as their fencing skills. Feminine swimmers are the stars of Swan Club and spend many hours practicing graceful, synchronized strokes for their annual water show which was held during Spring Quarter and featured the famous artistic swimmer, Beulah Gundling. Miss Gundling had recently won the gold medal in synchronized swim- ming at the Pan American games in Mexico City. A Will she hit or will she miss? Regardless, it was fun for all the two exciting co-recreational parties which were held Pomerene Hall. 204 special attraction was the clinic on synchronized swimming which Miss Gundling offered to the public. The show was entitled Broadway Beat and consisted of a series of scenes about New York City including Central Park, Rockefeller Center, the market place, and Yankee Stadium. Whether she ' s a dubber or a pro, any girl will find a place in the Golf Club. And if you are partial to tennis, you can get into the swing of things in the Tennis Club. Four participants of the University Dance group made a trip to Europe with the Symphonic Choir last summer, presenting dance interpretations to songs. Members of this club have fun innovating modern dances. Two co-rec parties in Winter and Spring Quarters were the highlights of the year. Table tennis, shuffleboard, swimming, and square dancing, called forth many students for an enjoyable evening. The remainder of the WRA program consisted of intramurals. Basketball, billiards, swimming, bowling, golf, softball, tennis, and volleyball made up this year ' s teams. Swan clubbers kick up a picturesque storm during their show. Brodway Beat which was held last April. Many hours of practice are necessary to achieve this synchronization. wra composed of various active sports clubs Is this or is this not a good shot? But win or lose the girls are always good sports when participating in the WRA basketball tournaments. En garde, ' girls! Members of Fencing Club perform at several matches. LEFT TO RIGHT: Auerbach. Carr. Wehlman. Heidorn. Miss West, Laisen, Politis. 205 n a$ physical education club TOP ROW: Faulkner, Conner, Hisey. Plumeck. MeCracken, Sakel. SECOND ROW: Nichols. Paulin, Reid, Moellenberg, Schafer. Dager. FIRST ROW: Shively. Mordy. Walker. Schnell. Swant. Zoog. hockey club Hisey, Perkins. Sheets, Bruce, Richison, Weiner, Nichols, Vincent, Riethmiller, MeCracken, Reid, Manson, Waring, Guernsey, Miss Parks. golf club TOP ROW: Mason. Smith. LeSueur, Wilson, Vosper, Gamble. Thomas. FIRST ROW: Adviser, Mrs. Wirthwain. Orr. Bourquein. Schaofer, Dimmer. Eben. 206 - He ' s at the keyhole, arms stretched high above his head, the wrists flick, the ball follows its well-aimed path . . . swish. So it was for three years as one record fell after another. The Buckeye partisans watched in amazement. They will long remember Robin Freeman, the little man in a big man ' s game, Robin Freeman . . . Ohio State all- American. i Doubling as a gymnast and diver, potential Olympic performer Don Harper passed up the opportunity to add the Big 10 trampoline trophy to his Pan American Games title so that he might compete in the conference swimming meet. When the results were an- nounced, he had won the Big 10 three-meter diving competition ... an all-American div- ing performance for Ohio State ' s all-American k a zi The bright-eyed kid replied. Sure 1 know who Hopalong Cassady it, he ' s a football player and SOMETIMES he ' s a cowboy, too. Not only were the thoughts of the youngsters transformed from shooting irons to the gridiron but also those of fans from Michigan to California pinpointed on num- ber 40 as he galloped across the goal lines Howard Cassady, winner of the Heismar trophy, the Maxwell Award and the Walter Camp memorial trophy ... an all-American. buckeye greats reach all-american heights Following in the wake of champions such as the late Jack Taylor. Dick Cleveland, and Ford Konno, Al Wiggins has eclipsed them many times in setting Big 10 and intercollegiate records. His all-American efforts have played an important role as Mike Peppe ' s swimmers consistently sweep the conference and NCAA championships. Winning pitcher, Northrop. These words ap- peared more than once in the box scores as the tall righthander led Marty Karow ' s rampag- ing Bucks to the Big 10 Conference title. Always remembering that it takes nine to win the game, Harry supplied that extra effort that earned him a position on the all-American collegiate baseball lineup. v 207 People Are Funny, Show of Shows, Toast of the Town . . . these and more are needed to aptly describe the social fraternities and sororities in the television scheme. The beaux arts parties throughout the year . . . houses transformed into gigantic backdrops of action and scenery for homecoming . . . flaming signs, chanting peo- ple, torches, rinky-tink combos of Greek Week . . . bee- hives of activity on May Week floats . . .girls with shining candles during a pinning serenade . . . these are Greeks . . . these make up the Show of Shows. For spirit, parties, and good times, social events, and true sorority sisterhood you can ' t beat the AEPhi ' s. This crew turned on the sex appeal to sell a couple of MAKIOs-enough to win the title of MAKIO Sorority of the Year. This group of gung-ho Greeks have a ball. Did you know that they have a pet shop in their house located in the woods at the corner of Indianola and Seven- teenth? That ' s right; they raise rabbits. You might be interested in their K-nitting Klub which meets each Monday evening —everyone knits, from the old maids to the engaged girls. If you ever attend one of their affairs, bring your own food— they serve foot long hot dogs in two foot buns. Their liquid refreshments are exceptional: punch served in a wash tub, complete with one of the sister ' s washing. One social function was held in the city jail when they paid the bail for one of the notorious females. However, the greatest problem was the bridge club— one sister made a bid of thirteen no trump and the living room ceiling collapsed. The MAKIO photographer seems to have lost his appeal as the girls turn to more serious matters — bridge and busy- body babble. 13.486 cheering AEPhi ' s trying their best to look good for a MAKIO photog who ii trying his best to take a bad picture. aephi ' s sell most makios — makio sorority of year A £L£ £ t SL c o r o o W?dW .i M« i T t a .««.t«!  t ' t ■ TOP ROW: Sanders. Johnson, Wa kins, Ferrar, Eis, Schulti, Hughes, Borgelt, Nesbitt, Oden, Zink, Baker, Fleming. FOURTH ROW: Finley Rid- efts. Luedtke, Rahe, Grimes. Kennard, Neubig, Sirek, Potter, Wright, Mitchell, Dobson, Stines, Gard, Yoder. THIRD ROW: Leech. Brown. Knower, Merrell, Swanson, Crouch, Crooks, Gilchrist, Miller, Angevine, Early, Martino, Pye, O ' Leary, Myers, Eddy, DeBellis. McClarren. SECOND ROW: Peters, Blakemore, Corcoran, Watson, Feller, Klose, Horner, Graf Conklin, Arn, Wells, Grugle, Scheuerman, Ziegler, Hubbart. FIRST ROW: Robins, Neri, White, Miller, Aler, Dann, Dickerson, Hapner. Parsons, Smith, Maddox, Eckert, DeVictor, Moore, Ricketts. alpha chi ' s celebrate 70th successful year 103 East Fifteenth Avenue The girls of Alpha Chi Omega rattled everyone by taking top honors with their homecoming theme, Rattle ' em Bucks. This was just one of the year ' s highlights for the Alpha Chi ' s. In honor of all sorority pledges they held a breakfast which is to become an annual affair. In January the girls of the golden Lyre presented a crown, a trophy, and beautiful red carnations to the outstanding Alpha Chi. The Carnation Ball Queen was elected by her sisters. This honor is held in high regard by the Alpha Omicron Chapter. This year is an out- standing one for reasons other than social events. The Alpha Chi Omega ' s are celebrating their seventieth birthday. In October of 1885 AChiO was founded at DePauw University. The sorority is now composed of eighty chapters. In connec- tion with the celebration of their founding, a national officer visited the Ohio State chapter. These highlights, in addition to serenades, open houses, and various banquets, explain why 103 E. 15th Avenue was such a center of activity this year. X n 212 J 1956 alpha chi omega 1957 Lynn Baker Jeanette Graf Ellie Arn Nancy Nesbitt Janice Blakemore Maryann Horner Jean Corcoran Carole Neubig Sue Borgelt Beverlec Hubbart Jeana Debellis Cathy Peters Terry Conklin Ruthann Mackay Barbara Elmore June Ramithaler Mary Lou DeVictor Judy Parsons Nancy Klose Jo Anrv Scheuerman Ellie Feller Kaki Pye Betty Ruth Kuffner Jean Watson Nancy Fleming Jackie Robert Roberta Leech Shirley Wells Nancy Gilchrist Mary Jo Zink Nancy Maddoi Betty Ziegler 1958 1959 Bonnie Angevine Linda Lou Brown Joy Crouch Sandy Dickerson Sandy Early Connie Jo Eddy Jody Gard Judy Grimes Libby Hapner Nancy Hughes Mona Knower Beth Martino Pat Merrell Carol Myers Pat Oden Ginny Potter Gayle Ricketts Jean Robins Sue Stines Sue Swanson Cindy White Sue Wright Carol Yoder Sharon Aler Betty Crooks Carol Dann Rosemary Dobson Gretchen Eckert Arlene Eis Ellie Ferrar Libby Finley Jean Johnson Pat Kennard Betty Luedtke Sarah McClarren Jackie Miller Linda Miller Judy Moore Marl Ann Neri Eleanor O Leery Judy Rahe Sallle Ricketts Bobbie Sanders Joanna Schultz Agnes Sirak Carolyn Smith Jan Smith Bertie Watklns The Alpha Chi Omega chorus line Charlestons like craiy at the annual May Week Panorama to bring back memories of the fascinating roaring twenties. Sue Stines, AChiO sophomore, beams as she accepts the trophy which signifies that she earned the highest pledge point hour on campus last year. The Bucks really rattled those Northwestern Wild- cats as the AXO ' s unique pink and blue first place homecoming decoration commanded. JL 94 East Fifteenth Avenue T7 This is a watchbird watching the Alpha Delta Pi ' s Since they held a Watchbird Party in my honor this fall, I thought that I wou ' d repay them by relating to you the events in ADPi ' s past year. The girls looked very sophisticated at their Fell Formal at Winding Hollow Country Club and again in semi-formals at the White House, but the next minute they were in slacks to decorate for Homecoming. The theme, Use your scents skunk ' em Bucks, amused many. A slumber party was held for the pledges the week that they pledged; however. Winter Quarter they spent a night at the house in quite a different way. Yes, an all-night work session was the penalty for a ditch. The highlight of Winter Quarter was their Greek Week skit, Big, Wide, and Wonder- ful, which won a place in the top five. During the Christmas season some crip- pled children were made happy by a party given for them by both the ADPi ' s and the Sigma Nu ' s, and the ADPi ' s themselves were made happy by a gift exchange. Perhaps the big thing around this house is the talk about redecorating. Everyone seems to have their own ideas of what the end product should be. But whatever it looks like, I hope that they let this watchbird stay around. watchbird relates many alpha delta pi events TOP ROW: Fuller, Kelly. To J. Taylor. FOURTH ROW: K Walters. Shaffer, Ferguson, M Gra end, Dawson, Bowers, Witme sarek, Nichols, Myers, Koene Gorsuch, Castellerin, Oft Slotterbecli, Goold, Isaac an, Helman. Rhodes, Shi THIRD ROW: Nosset Wei Collihan, C. Moore. Eckstein. ly, Mack, Owens. Bailey. The ndorf. A. Taylor, Foreman. Ev -toward. Dituliio. npson. Greene, Robinson. Pat- Walters. Shaffer. Ferguson, Martin. Gorsuch, Castellerin, Otto. THIRD ROW: Nosset Wellendort. A. lay.or, foreman, cvans. rvoomson. r«i terson, Grant, Cairns. Stacy, Price. K. Rothaermel, G. Rothaermel, Brooks, Thornton, Bokanyi, Combs. SECOND ROW: Bessey. Miller. Man deville, Malpiedi, Heckel, Johnson, Gibson, Mrs. Anderson, Myer, Morley. Dismeier. Gorrves, Heckel. Curry, Warren. FIRST ROW: Altaffer Oakley, Gilbert, J. Moore, Freuhauf, Duffy, McKeniie, Covie. Fergus, Freidel. Vannatta, White, Watson. Butler, Shaheen, Goldsberry, Stfunk John, how could you? And right before my very eyes! Little things like this can ruin even the best planned Watchbird Party. ' 4 i 5 W -UI|j| The whole campus raised a stint when they i Homecoming decorations. The theme? ADPi skunk ' em Bucks! 1956 the Alpha Delta alpha delta pi Beth Ann Arter Bonnie Howard Jeanne Baler Anne Johnson Anne Breen Rita Ann Dismeier Carol Myer Karen Myers Jane Erdmann Virginia Groves Johanna Heckel Peggy Ramey Ruth Thompson Isabeile Wellendorf 1958 Rita Altaffer Sharon Heckel Sheila Castellerin Robbie Helman Mary Bokanyi Charlene Isaac Kathryn Bowers Marlene McKinzie Sharon Brooks Barbara Martin Patricia Callihan Beverlee Otto Kay Fergus Jean Owens Gail Fruehauf Phyllis Price Joan Fuller Joyce Stacy Susanne Goldsberry Jill Taylor Sue Gorsuch Jan Vannatta Carlene Walters Calling all girls! Take a gande it is redecorated. Naturally w watchbird. at what the e building 1957 Nancy Bailey Nancy Bessey Marilyn Butler Joan Cairns Beverlee Friedel Virginia Gibson Kelly Green Mary Kelly Elizabeth Koenemar Leona Kosarek Ann Mack Carol Malnied! Mary Jane Mandev Roberta Mann Marilyn Miller Catherine Moore Patricia Combs Kathryn Covie Eleanor Curry Barbara Dawson Emily Dllulio Sandra Duffy Gayle Eckstein Pattl Evans Darlene Ferquson Mary Jane Form -III look like after n for our own Jaa i Moore JCA i Morley Nan cy Nelson Mi y Lou Nichols K i  Oakley Rob erta Phu Barbara Preston Ma llyn Pulse Pal icia Rhodes Pat ieia Robinson Nc had Shaheen Ma y Ann Shively Oberta Slotterbeck ■ B . Strunk Jca n Warren Nan cy Watson 1959 Nancy Sue Gilbert Beverly Goold Kay Grant Kay Nosset Jean Patterson Gay Rothermel Kay Rothermel Sara Jane Shaeffer Anne Taylor Charol Thornton Lynne Witmer - 215 r r r • p D c p o fp cop Meter mpwpmVn W 1 J If i TOP ROW: Slick, Present, Sands, Cohen, Nackman, Miller, AronoH, Pliskin, Peters, Kazdin, Weber, Teres, Schwar+i, Klein, Abramson. FOURTH ROW: Raderman, Cohen, Robbins, Mesrach, Feldman, Alpern, Lasker, Cohen, Ungar, Lenita, Cramer, Stern, Ashendorf Smith, Solomon, Schoen, Nesson, Davis, Hecht, Levy. THIRD ROW: Silverstein, Green, Olbum, Ginsburg, Cohen, Mark, Riegmer, Schoe, Wertheimer, Bessie. Schotten- stein, Cogen, Wahn, Bell, Litt, Applebaum, Krigsten, Loewenstein. SECOND ROW: Milen, Nickol, Steiner, Cohen, Shusterman, Pollack. Bunny. Shifman, Grayce Russell, Kayi, Lippy, Bresler, Block, Goldfein, Goldsmith. FIRST ROW: Strauss, Abrams, Rabinoviti, Kohn, TuroH. Dwin. Teres, Bernstein, Eisenberg, Garb, Kati. Markman, Solomon. suppressed desires are let out by the aephi ' s 229 East Seventeenth Avenue Imaginations ran wild when the Alpha Epsilon Phi ' s planned their Suppressed Desires Party. Get a load of those crazy outfits— they top Halloween any day! on the more sedate side was a switch the 1954 pledge class pulled on the actives at the annual Panhellenic Scholarship Banquet Fall Quarter. You guessed it! The little ole ' pledges copped the top scholastic pledge rating on campus. Under the top- notch guidance of the chapter president, Carole Shifman, the girls continued to sponsor an active service program including the annual Christmas party with the SAM ' s at the Juvenile Diagnostic Center. Rushing chairman Marilyn Dwin reports a fabulous pledge class for the AEPhi ' s! The pledges were well on their way to upholding this statement by placing among the top three sororities on campus in the number of Homecoming badges sold per pledge. One thing is for sure: AEPhi spirit is contagious! The vivacious pledge class was at it again last Spring Quarter. They wound up their first college year with a big bang by honoring the pledges of Sigma Delta Tau, Delta Phi Epsilon, and Phi Sigma Sigma at a gala get-aquainted reception. D 216 1956 alpha epsilon ph! 1957 Beverly Block Roberta Levy Jacqueline Bresler Doris Lindner Phyllis Goldfein Jeraldlne Lippy Vera Jaffe Amy Newman Sandra Katr Carole Shifman Marcia Koplin Harriet Shusterr Judith Kraweti 1958 Phyllis Ashendorf Alayne Cohen Karen Cogen Bonnie Cramer Marcia Eisenberg Kay Krigsten Shirley Green Sora Hecht Barbara Laderman Golda Lasker Freda Levy Bonnie Litt Barbara Lowenstein Valerie Markeman Phyllis Millen Donna Misrach Floy Nickol Marjorie Riemer Carol Sands Evon Schor Beryl Smith Sonia Stern Helen Teres Sandra Teres Hannah Wertheimer Sandra Ablon Joan Goldsmith Annette Bell Carole Hollander leda Bernstein Beverly Joffin Joan Bessel Dede Ka n Sandra Brodnai Jane Kazdin Bernice Cohen Martha Klein Lois Cohen Thalia Pollack Sandra Cohen Joan Robbins Joan Cohen Linda Schoen Barbara Chornock Rhona Solomon Marilyn Dwinn Shirley Tennenbaurr Judith Epstein Toni Wahn Margaret Glick Deborah Weissman 1959 Phyllis Abrams Ethel Nesson Susan Abramson Judith Olbum Joan Alpern Sandra Peters Gail Applebaum Patricia Pliskln Linda Aronoff Charlotte Presante Elaine Cohen Carol Rabinoviti Frances Cohen Silvia Schottenstel Barbara Davis Francine Schwarti Babette Feldman Sandra Silverstein Linda Garb Joy Solomon Gloria Ginsberg Alberta Steiner Phyllis Kati Eva Strauss Roberta Mark JoAnn Turoff Charlotte Miller Sandra Unger Faye Nachman Esther Weber Here is a solemn group of nice-looking girls. They aren ' t doing much as a matter of fact, they aren ' t doing anything. Just sitting around doing nothing. Apparently Beryl has just given leda a trophy. We don ' t know why she gave her a trophy. Not that leda doesn ' t deserve a trophy. We just don ' t know why. Apparently Mary has just given Beryl a trophy. But this time we know why. Beryl was the president of the smartest pledge class. m 0 luK _-£ 1832 Indianola Avenue If you were to walk by the Alpha Gamma Delta house, things would seem fairly quiet, but inside the house everyone would be bustling with ac- tivity. The girls are always busily planning and carrying out one of their many campus activities. First, the Alpha Gams were scurrying to get ready for rushing, and then before they knew it, it was time to decorate for Homecoming. Soon Christmas had rolled around and plans had to be made for the party for underprivileged chil- dren. Winter came, and the girls began to smell roses in preparation for their Winter Rose Formal to honor their new pledges. Collectively, the sixty-five Alpha Gamma Delta chapters throughout the country sponsor summer camps for underprivileged children. They also work with children afflicted with cerebral palsy. As you can readily see, the Alpha Lambda chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta is a very active group. The girls believe that the fun and the satisfaction of a job well done make up for all the hard work. The next time you see the A in gold and pearls, you will know that it stands for activity as well as Alpha Gam. quiet alpha gam house hides many activities TOP ROW: Jo Snyder. Lehn Hapkins. Hayes, Schmidt. Pitt, Hayden, Johnson, Dage Balii Miskin. FOURTH ROW: Rinehart, Ford. W. Weaver, Green, J. hardt. Walker. Ingm Weiienecker. DeBlass Newell. Parks. Dahlfue ?roves, Fuerst, Constable, Evans, e, Arrington, Kamer, Lees, Kell Jan Snyder, Mrs. Herold, Soelf , Wert. Dresher. Miller. Woodruff, Kirsch, Grieser, Catt, S. Groves, Hranko. THIRD ROW: Moriarty, Dehn- r, Conner, Babbert, Kates, Byers. Oldaker, Leiser. SECOND ROW: Workman. Klatt. ann, Young, Merithew, Barr. FIRST ROW: Martin. Kent. Nightengale. Michener. o f Mi s w t f J HW I M fc l Bl l« Look whoever belongs to that king, will you kindly take the trick so the game can move on. This game is going to last for hours. Why did anyone ever put a mirror at the bottom of some stairs? As you are coming down, you see yourself going up. Guess it ' s best to keep the door shut. Where are the pledges? They ' re never here when you want them. We have to have at least thirty people in order to qualify for the inter- sorority sing. 1956 alpha gamma delta 1957 Dorothy Barr Janet Michener Patricia DeBlass Ella Mae Nightengale Janet Dethloff Karen Reimsnyder Doris Hayden Marcia Rinehart Priscilla Martin Janet Soelmann Barbara Merithew Betsy McCartney 1958 Mary Bickham Betty Jean Hranko Jane Constable Constance Leiser Margaret Dehnha dt Marilyn Leslie Sue Evans Eleanor Mlskln Donna Gebhardt Jane Oldaker Janics Groves Margaret Wert Constance Woodruff Sharon Ann Conner Jacqueline Klatt Carol Christy Dorothy Nusbaum Joan Ford Irma Sedwick Carolyn Fuerst Janet Snyder Marilyn Green Joeclyn Snyder Martha Lee Hopkin Sherry Smyth Nancy Ingmire Shirley Weizenecke Karen Kent Elaine Workman Sally Young 1959 Cynthia Arrington Carole Kates Lila Babbert Jacqueline Keller Sylvia Ballice Donna Klrsch Shirley Byers Laura Lawrence Peggy CaH Martha Lees Maureen Dager Elaine Lehman Diane Dahlfues Marilyn Miller Barbata Dresner Patricia Moriarty Ada Grieser Nancy Newell Sharon Groves Regina D. Parks Carol Hayes Carolyn Pitt Janice L. Johnson Sue Ellen Schmidt Judy Anne Kamer Jean Walker Wilma Weaver 219 u TOP ROW: Manus, McLay, Clump, Howard. N. Bowman. Price, McMullen, Meek, Theiss, Hail, G. Smith, Zoog, Adams, Baker, Miier, Mekus, Devereax. FOURTH ROW: Dowling, C. Grahame, Micaelis, Fleming, Parker, Fouse, Doersam, Christiansen, N. Nelson, George, Sheets, Peters. Coryn, Sharp, Oliver. Riddle. Serafini. THIRD ROW: Bowen, Junkerman, Moore, Klammet, McKinley, Mack, Seita. Shuttleworth, Harding. Channel, Bowyer, Ansley, Boyd, Guyton, Evans, Hanson. SECOND ROW: Orsborn, Terrill, Rhodes, Libben, Eyestone, Elleman, Mrs. Greene. J. Smith, Sondles, Reynolds, B. Grahame. Mramor, W. Nelson, Dewey, Kelly. FIRST ROW: Haller, Gillette, Austen, Taylor, Jones, Willmer. Huffaker, Milsom, Thompson, Dixon, M. Bowman. Sturton, Bunting, Russell. 134 East Fifteenth Avenue the alpha phi ' s prove that hearts are trump Hallelujah, Alpha Phi, Hallelujah, Phi again; Hallelujah, Here ' s to you, Hallelujah, Alpha Phi. The Phi ' s changed their pep song to a chant as Homecoming neared. The haunting strains of Judy, Judy, Judy Seraphini echoed from one side of the campus to the other as the Alpha Phi ' s paraded up and down sorority and fraternity row. Happily they remember those cold nights of campaigning when they see Judy ' s sparkling Homecoming Court trophy on their mantel. Winter Quarter the girls turned the tables and gave away a trophy of their own. It ' s no wonder that all the OSU tall, dark, and handsomes dream of being invited to the Phi ' s Valentine Dance. Who wouldn ' t love to be the King of eighty- seven charming co-eds? Speaking of hearts, na- tionally the Phi ' s philanthropic project is Cardiac Aid, locally, Ohio State ' s Rho chapter entertains needy children at Christmas. The pledges also entertained with a spread and slumber party before the Michigan game. During Fall Quarter the actives threw a big-little sister slumber party for the pledges. Yes, the Phi ' s really lived it up this year. D 220 1956 alpha phi 1957 Peggy Dewey Carole Dixon Sharon Duncan Martha Elleman Mary Lou Eyestone Jane Forster Lee Ann Grahame Elizabeth Grahame Judith Jones Ann Libber Kathleen Maramoi Winnified Nelson Anne Russell Virginia Saltz Jane Smith Isabelle Sondles Joan Stevens Janet Ternent Mary Ann Bowmd Patricia Bunting Patricia Emmons Wilma Evans Kristin Gillette Alice Hanson Rita Huffaker Charlotte Kelly Carol Kline Marilyn Mllson Judy Orsborn Nan Reynolds Kathleen Rhoads Suianne Riddle Ann Shuttleworth Virginia Seiti Jacquline Sturton Suzanne Tarr Sylvia Taylor Patricia Terrell Margaret Thompsc Ann Wittmer 1958 1959 Nancy Bowman Karla Sue Clump Ann Coryn Jeanne Doersam Maxine Dowling Grace Fouse Nancy George Constance Grahan Carol Guyton Gill Haller Ann Howard Cecilia Junkermar Jeanne McLay Karol McMullen Patricia Manus Karen Michaelis Rolene Oliver Wanda Price Mary Ellen Sharp Elizabeth Adams Sue Ansley Jo Ann Baker Jean Bowen Carol Bowyer Geoganna Boyd Carol Channel Cherry Christianson Jane Devereaux Carole Flemming Judy Hale Mary Jane Harding Jeannette Klamet Tarita McKinley Nancee Mack Nancy Mekus Dixie Mizer Manja Moore Nancy Nelson Patricia Parker Louise Peters Nancy Sheet, Glendine Smith Mary Ann Theiss Molly Zoog What ' s the ]oke? Certainly the ice cream can ' t be that funny. But it helped t o bribe the judges, for the Alpha Phi ' s won the second place trophy. Will the judc covering you winning skit. little Thes nore dignified? Put your hand down, it ' s criticisms helped to produce a trophy Here ' s Freddy! Freddy was found via several songs and dances. Everyone agreed that this skit deserved to be in the top two. A 76 East Fifteenth Avenue Do you have any dark leg make-up I could borrow? No, I don ' t think so. but I was won- dering if you happened to have a spare police- man ' s uniform? These were typical inquiries of the Alpha Xi Delta ' s as they scoured the campus for original, prize-winning costumes to wear to their traditional AAardi Gras Party. A gay, light- hearted spirit reigned as the Alpha Xi ' s created a typical New Orleans atmosphere. Another cus- tom at 76 15th Avenue is the quarterly scholar- ship banquets. Everyone dreams of wearing a four pointer ' s bathing suit, but there are still those who end up in the dreaded formal. A formal wasn ' t nearly so dreaded when the time for the exquisite Rose Formal dawned. The sorority flowers, pink roses, were intertwined on graceful white arbors, and soft music filled the room to set the scene for the highlight of the Alpha Xi season. On the philanthropic side, these girls award fifteen hundred dollars bi-annally for the furthering of graduate research. They also contribute one hundred library books annually to a tubercular sanitarium. So you see, the Alpha Xi ' s lead a well- rounded life. unusual dress typical of alpha xi activities TOP ROW: Jiles, Wolford, Tulloch. Schad, Schlosser, Hairston, Wilson. Moon, Hairston, Turner, Barchet. Asman. Conrad. Birch. ChaHin. FOURTH ROW: Kyle. Miller, Gordon, Hagen, Sourlas. Booth, Fisher, Temple, Salsinger, Boesh, O ' Bannon. Walt ers, Christman. Spect, Grim- shaw Major Bates, George, Schroer, Frankenberger. THIRD ROW: Zarlenga, Brookhart, McBride. Foster. Sherman. Vasco. Sphar. Tolson. Creager Green Balenger, Dingledine, Harness, Bowers, Brown. Hunter. Hess. SECOND ROW: Schnell. Wood. Wolton. Theaker. Large. Garm- housen. Lay. Mrs. Buckley. Whitton. Keys. Fling, Compton, Bennett, Kuenzel. Finta. Miracle. FIRST ROW: Booth. Shroyer, Roush. Dontchos. Glass. Blake. Nogle. Stanley. Stilwell. Wilson, Whitton, Theobald. Menier. PfJOfiO WO? OOQoOO If there ' s anything I hate, it ' s the sports section in the paper. Hmmm, wonder what my two quiet sorority sisters are writing? L J Pledges at work? The poor pledges in the house have to dust and sweep, but these pledges were smart enough to volunteer to shovel the walk. You think these Alpha Xl ' s are watching television, don ' t you. But they ' re not. They ' re guarding the trophies so the phantom won ' t be tempted. 1956 alpha xi delta 1957 Barbara Baas Char Broltaw Flo Compton Mary Fling Jo Franltenberger Mary Keys Mary Kay Large Diane Foster Mary Jo Kuenzel 1958 Kay Lay Flo Schnell Barb Schroer Helen Sherman Sandy Theater Rusty Walton Norma Whitton Judy Wood Pat Zarlenga Barbara Booth Marianne Mil!.. Gail Bowers Jill Moon Cindy Broolhart Judy O ' Bannon Arlene Christman Esta Roush Joan Green Marlene Schad Carol Grimshaw Janet Spect June Hairston Sally Stanley Barbara Jiles Jeanne Stilwell Marilyn LeMott Gwen Tulloch Sharrie McBride Terry Turner Mert Menier Peggy Wilson Kay Wolford Sue Barchet Mary Ellen Hess Annette Belanger Midge Hunter Dottie Blake Terry Mancy Margie Brown Virgene Miracle Jackie Brush Gloria Nogle Barb Creager Sandy Peters Nancy Dingledine Millie Schlosser Diane Ford Bev Spahr Barbara Hagen Roberta Theobald Barbara Harness Susie Tolson Barbara Hartley Ginger Vasco 1959 Sue Asman Alice Hairston Kaye Bates Barbara McClannaha Sandy Boesh Judy Major Beverly Booth Mary Paul Charlene Conrad Barbara Salsinger Soula Dontchos Marilyn Shroyer Judy Fisher Marianne Sourlas Kay George Carol Temple Betty Glass Dorothy Watter Alice Gordon Pat Whitton Pat Wilson 223 r o o Q «L8 ro TOT TOP ROW: Black. Kreglow, Welch, Haniewich, Hofman, Lenhan, Hutchinson, Farmer, Hill, P. Farrell, Balthaser. Humphreys. FOURTH ROW: Conaway, Heil, Miller, Hall, Fisher, Esper, B. Farrell, Laird, Christiansen, Hanson, Goscin, Graham, Geer, Denton. THIRD ROW: McKemie. Kneer, Wright, Swerlcing, Sheets, Jean Poynter, Buckey, Moon, Lath house, Welling, Dyksyra, Pickens, Walters. SECOND ROW: Pastor. Mills, Dickey, Seltzer, Lenhart, Korney, Briggs, Poole, Welling, Galloway, Ferrell. FIRST ROW: Haddad, Cline, Greer, Winslow. Mitchell, Joyce Poynter, Goodrich, Ferrone, Waring, Christensen, Eben. witchcraft helps chio ' s win homecoming trophy Double, double, toil and trouble: Fire burn, and wildcats bubble. It was this Homecoming slogan that helped the Chi Omega ' s take second-place honors for their Homecoming decorations. Speaking of decorating, the living room and the dining room of the house were fashionably re-done this summer. With this new atmos- phere the ChiO ' s welcomed thirty-two pledges into the circle of the straw and cardinal at the climax of a successful rushing season. Another new resident at the ChiO ' s house was Bootsie, the South American Panhellenic exchange student. Bootsie became so much a part of the group that the girls are sorry that she can only stay one short year. Before the ChiO ' s knew it, Spring came with its busy round of banquets. First was the Eleusenian Banquet, so-called be- cause the sorority is based on the Eleusenian mysteries of Greek comedy. May Week followed with memories of being the only sorority to re- ceive a trophy from the 1955 carnival. Next Xcame the annual banquet to honor the senior woman with the highest point hour on campus. The Zeta Alpha chapter of Chi Omega ended its year with a farewell dinner for the seniors. || This was a time to thank the seniors for their X w service and to plan for the big year ahead. 1770 Indianapolis Avenue 224 1956 Evelyn Black Alice Goodrich Merjorle Briggs Evelyn Hall Carole Cline Judy Harris Doris Denney Johanna Jones Amy Ferrone Lois Lenhart Suianne Fortney Gerry Morris Edythe Graham Carolyn Walters Diane Welling chi omega 1957 Corrine Ashworth Beverly Kinney Marcia Bolin Sue Korney Carol Carrutherj Janet Laird Margaret Cririitian.cn Marilyn Plapp Shirley Goodman Anita Poole Donna Hell Joan Rader Patricia Selher 1958 1959 Joan Campbell Alicia Christensen Sally Denton Ann Dykstra Marilyn Eben Marilyn Farmer Betsy Farrell Wanda Galloway Diane Goscin Patricia Greer Carol Haniewich Karen Hanson Suianne Hawlay Eliiabeth Hill Martha Hofmann Nancy Hutchinson Sandra Kneer Florence Lenahan Marilyn McKeniie Betty Mills Beverly Mitchell Jean Poynter Joyce Poynter Charlotte Schram Marilyn Swerking Virginia Waring Edith Welch Faith Welling Nancy Wright Pat Balthaser Gina Buckey Donna Conaway Maryann Dickey Patricia Esper Patricia Farrell Martha Janell Fer Nancy Fisher Constance Geer Marilyn Haddad Susan Humphreys Carol Kreglow Lillian Lathouse Joycelle Miller Pr, sella Moon Betty Pastor Marcia Pickens Phyllis Jane Sheets Marjorie Winslow The Chi Omega ' s seem to use almost any excuse to have a banquet. This time it ' s to honor the woman student with the highest point hour on campus. Don ' t squeeze me so hard; I had too much ice cream and cake! ' Who let the boy in? This happens to be a sorority house — a redecor ated one at that! 229 East Fifteenth Avenue Twenty-two-quick opener on three, the quarter- back solemnly announced. The players quickly took their positions, and the center snapped the ball. Chaos reigned! Finaily through the shouts and cheers, the gun signaled the end of another Delta Delta Delta-Delta Upsilon Football Powder Puff Bowl. As is tradtion, the Tri-Delts were on the long end of a seven to nothing score. It was a more organized kind of football that sent the Tri-Delt ' s on a doub le campaigning spree before the Ohio State Homecoming game. Their two candidates— Anna Hirsch-the gal with a song in her heart -and Barb True- land— a bachelor ' s carnation, turned many a man ' s thoughts to spring. It seemed like things were just getting settled down when Christmas, with its long-awaited formal and orphans ' party with the Beta ' s, came along. Soon it was Winter Quar- ter, and plans for the traditional Pansy Breakfast, which honors engaged senior women, were being made. Many other events followed, and furnished just the right ending to a busy and successful year for the girls who wear the crescent and the stars. crescent moon shines down upon delta ' s three TOP ROW: Gersack, Hinsley, Runier, Sanford, Palmer, Maxwell, Gloechner, N. Turner, Sims, Gearing, Pooler, Kelly, Burke, A. Hirsch. Vid mar. FOURTH ROW: Cox, Ward, Bowen, Carlisle, Lindamood, Wolfran, Sadler, Schwemly, Gamble, Ganti, Slattery, Heckenhaur. Lloyd Heyne, Kelly, Urb. M. Hirsch, Mollenburg. THIRD ROW: Folden, LansiHel, Cramer, Gay, Rack, Lowman, English, Robinson, Jackson, Russel Bower, Greenawalt, Easton, Burner, Erb, Johnson, Cooley, O ' Neil. THIRD ROW: Queen, Siedel, Muni, Wolf, Herlihy, Framen, McCloud Wilder, Borowski, Gibbs, Bachman, Gloeckner, Mum, Pore, Alber+son. FIRST ROW: Fink, Cooley, Coy, Terapack, VanBuren, Schoenleb Suter, White, Johnson, Earl, Weese, Trieland, Blatt, Keath, Larcomb, McClannahan, Weaver. n P £il£LC£ • t5M M [IS Why the pills? ' It ' s only a game of cards. Look ' s like there was a fifth when someone called for a fourth for bridge. Cartoon looks funny! Ouch! Is she singing or is someone throwing darts? Obviously she is singing because this happens to be a picture of the Delta Delta Delta Greek Week skit. 1956 delta delta delta 1957 Jane Albe rtson Patricia Kuntz Shirley Bachman Fran Lottridge Lois Borowski Jeanne McLeod Jane Erb Martha Mahaffy Joyce Folden Beverly Munz Patricia Franzen Connie Nesbitt Barbara Gibbs Beverly Pelton Martha Gloeckner Barbara Poague Judy Herlihy Sue Pore Joyce Jackson Phyllis Oueen Chris Janes Jeanne Siedel Joyce Keath Barbara Trueland Ruth Kleinmaler Sally Warf Patricia Wilder Marsha Blatt Gail Burner Sally Cooley Barbara Cramer Polly English Judy Fink Nancy Fulks Carolyn Gay Anna Hirsch Mary Hirsch Sandy Keltey Donna Law Judy Lowman Donna McHanna Barbara Maxwell Carol Moellenberg Doris Nelson Sally O Neil Sandy Palmer Mary Pooler Carol Rickert Lynda Robinson Frihie Runzer Jeanne Sims Chris Smith Phyllis Ward 1959 1958 Caryl Anderson Joyce Heyne Linda Bower Mary Lou Jackson Donna Cocca Gloria Kelly Joy Colley Lynn Lansittel Mary Lynn Col Helen Larcomb Sue Dawson Sandy Russel Donna Easton Carol Teickert Martha Gantz Carole Turner Beverly Greenawalt Emily Weese Susan Heckenhaur Jane Venters Jo Bowen Pat Burke Joan Carlisle Nora Earl Judy Gearing Lynda Gerteck Sallie Bloeckner Liz Kinsley Jane Johnson Carole Lindamood Jean Lloyd Bev Longstreth Joy McClannaham Joyce McDonel Janice Rack Jane Sadler Diane Sanford Dee Schoenleb Sue Schwemly Mert Slattery Nancy Stillson Judy Suter Peg! Ttrapack Nancy Turner Giner VanBuren Terry Vidmar Anne White Barbara Wolfran 227 TOP ROW: Discher, Fiorette. Patrick. Regan, Catchpool, Keller, T. Milburn. Kowatch, Miranda. Lambert. George. O ' Connor, Brown. Zehrung. Miller. Beard, Saenger. FOURTH ROW: Creamer. Gardner, Klinker, Wharff, Smith, Burkley, Burns, Weber, McAdams. Rife. Clark, Sheppard. Konas, Schuster, Sandrock. Bostdorf Stautner. Johnson. Hemming. M ' tchell. THIRD ROW: Beier. Renko. Koehler, Schrock. Bero, Roeder Schneider, Eickelburg, Krumme, Anderson, Davis, McCurdy, Ely, Beatty, Sander, Orr, Abernathy, Cochran, Renshaw, Rowe. SECOND ROW: Towne, Wiese, Wheeler, Durham, Edler, Hale, Nichols, Mrs. Banker, Kaiser. Back. Mueller, Cosner, Strapp, S. Milburn. Harmon. FIRST ROW: Ivens. Worley, Brubacher, Seidel, Davidson, Krauser, Reynolds. Thomas. Allen. Chacos, Herd, Eikenberry, Schaffner, Dowell. Warren, Foulser. delta gamma ' s land two on homecoming court 31 East Fifteenth Avenue Hi! I ' m Hannah Delta Gamma. I thought I ' d stop for a minute and tell you a little about those Hannahs who dropped their anchor at 131 East Fifteenth. They sailed into the limelight this fall by presenting two candidates for Homecoming queen. Invading the dorms and frat houses they sang Don ' t be a dope, |ust cast your vote for Peg and Molly. Quite a few lads and lassies must have taken their advice, because both Peg O ' Connor and Molly Warren captured Homecoming trophies. When Christmas roll ed around, the D.G. ' s were busy serving the houseboys at the mixed-up din- ner in their honor. Now, who ever heard of hav- ing peanut butter and hot tea for an appetizer? The yuletide season also brought the Big-little Sister Party with Edward, the beloved houseman, playing Santa. Since the Delta Gamma ' s central office is in Columbus, many executives visit Epsilon chapter. Last spring the national president honored the Ohio State D.G. ' s with her presence. During Win- ter Quarter the Delta Gamma ' s copped the first place Greek Week trophy with their skit entitled No More Chow Mein. Founders ' Day, celebrated at Scioto Country Club, was held this quarter. 228 1956 delta gamma 1957 Carolyn Allen Deborah Ingwerso Ruth Back Helene Kaiser Adele Cosner Janice Konas Carmen Creamer Alice Mueller Marilyn Cunningham Lucy Nichols Mary Ann Hansel Lyn Ritchie Karla Hunter Barbara Short Carol Smith 1958 Jean Abernathy Maria Klinker Colinne Anderson Carol Kowatch Judy Beatty Pat Krumme Diane Bero Janice McAdams Linda Burkley Nancy McCurdy Maureen Burns Lynda Orr Patsy Catchpool Marg Roeder Pat Davis Judy Sander Marg Eickelberg Jackie Schaffner Roberta Ely Susie Schuster Marty Ivens Nancy Sheppard Joyce Keller Judy Wiese Ann Bachus Ronnie Keogan Holly Bitner Sally Johnson Bev Bostdorf Shirley Milburn Marilyn Brown Carolyn Mitchell Georgie Bullock Peg O ' Connor Marcia Burgbacher Clara Patrick Helen Chacas Marty Poulton Carol Cochran Delores Renko Shirley Discher Ann Sandrock Evie Durham Pat Schrock Norma Edler Marianne Seth Marg Fiorette Sue Stautner Jane Foulser Jane Strapp Carol George Mollis Warren Miriam Hale Emily Whartf Jane Herman Susie Wheeler Ann Hemminc, Gretchen Worley Patti Hill Mary Zehrung 1959 Laurie Beard Linda Miller Lou Beler Jane Miranda Marty Clark Mary Ellen Regan Jeanie Davidson Carolyn Renshaw Barbara Dowell Jerri Reynolds Ellen Elkneberry Marcia Rife Jan Gardner Sallle Rowe Carol Sue Herd Barbara Saenger Kathy Koehler Linda Seldel Gerry Krauser Kay Thomas Dee Lambert Dee Towne Tami Milburn Nancy Weber Joan Williams BEFORE: Here are the QG ' s practicing tor their Greek Week skit, No More Chow Mein, which won the tirst place trophy. They were happy Japanese girls. AFTER: Here are the DG ' s presenting their Greek Week Skit, No More Chow Mein, which won the tirst place trophy. They were very happy Japanese girls. Anxiously waiting tor the pledging ceremony to begin, these prospective Delta Gamma pledges are together for the very first time. 3 1978 lulca Avenue D Who will it be? Yes, which lucky man will be crowned pledge sweetheart of Delta Phi Epsilon? It ' s no wonder that all the young bachelors are all a-twitter just before the DPhiE ' s Fall Formal. Who wouldn ' t like to be serenaded by the charm- ing DPhiE pledge class and to receive a trophy with that traditional something that goes with E sweetheart trophies. Soon after the pledges chose their sweetheart, they started wondering what rhymes with pansy, the sorority flower, or what song has the right meter to fit In 1917 we were founded at New York University. Sure enough everyone was preparing for Song and Paddle Night. It was the pledges turn to receive a trophy. You never know which song and paddle will capture the votes of those crazy tr ophy-award- ing seniors. With their trophies handed out, the DPhiE girls threw their traditional Wine Cellar Party. For this special evening everyone was dressed like a drink ranging from an Old Fashioned and a Pink Lady to a Zombie. All in all, from the Fall Formal to May Week, the year was a success for the DPhiE ' s. names of drinks — inspiration for dphie party TOP ROW: Marines, Schwartz, Fogel, Routman, Hirsch, Manaster, Silver, Zalkin, Thall, Monet, Ozeroff. FOURTH ROW: Galnick. Wohlfeiler. Taich, Bloom, Betens, Sharf, R. Young, Zeigler, Goldberg, Dworkin, Fingerhut, Tempchin. THIRD ROW: Bernstein, Cohan. Siegel. Abrams. Karan. Stein, Burke, J. Young, Vincent, Weiner, Leibowitz. SECOND ROW: Goodstein, Lefkowitz, Rapport, Javitch, Silk, Siprin, Mrs. Etheridge. Leitz, Altschuler, Blatt, Volin. FIRST ROW: Hoffman, Pels, Bregman, Weitsman, Gilman, Rones, Frame, Horowitz. Koenigsberg, Levine. Ho t « itttv A Hw ■fi Hey, you guys, cut the concert short and get me down from this darn piano! But no one seems to be paying attention to her pleas. Tag teams for bridge? Certainly the game isn ' t rough enough to have to have alternates prepared to replace anyone who happens to poop out from bidding. This picture proves that: People still take time to look at pictures, glass coffee tables are becoming prominent, and two out of three students smoke. 1956 delta phi epsilon 1957 Davida Bernstein Sharon Frame Carol Javitch Helen Lefkowiti Joyce Gottlieb Madden Karlyn Israelson Rapport Libby Rapport Mil Siprin Lynne Abrams Carole Altschuler Tova Leobowih Barbara Leiti Phyllis Manaster Rosalyn Taich Phyllis Tempchin Barbara Volin 1959 1958 Roberta Blatt Diane Bloom Roberta Dworkin Sandra Fingerhut Nancy Goldberg Elaine Goodstein Rheta Hirsch Marlene Hoffman Phyllis Jacoby Carole Koenigsberg Doree Levin Dolly Oieroff Marilyn Siegel Marcla Silk Joyce Thall Glenda Wohlfiele, Nancy Ziegler Marcia Betens Jackie Routman Seana Bragman Minda Schwerti Arline Cohan Barbara Schway Judy First Harriet Sharf Ina Fogel Toby Silver Paula Galnick Bobbi Starr Jan Gillman Joyce Stein Toby Horowiti Diane Vincent Beverly Karen Toby Weiner S.lma Mannes Barbara Weitsman Sandra Monet Joan Young Natalie Pels Rena Young Madeline Rones Sandy Zelkin 231 • ! ♦ ; ..vW v W v vVv v BACK ROW: Heskett, Mayne, Lahey, Kaufman. Bouton, Zinsmeister. Louttit, Wolfe, Campbell. Luti, Gross. Staffer,, Darnell. FOURTH ROW: Cole, Cook, Armstrong, Huff, Johnson, Summers, Minteer, Kuenning, Van norsdall, Herrick. Kelley, Thompson, Zellers, Teaford. Reed. DeMuth. Tressler, Dalton. THIRD ROW: Thomas. Thimmes, Parker. LaPorter. Katula, Hite, Manes, Krause, Smith, Dubbelt. Chenoweth, Wright, Smith, Leach, Yearling, Saiton, Walton. Dick, Bennett. SECOND ROW: Jones, VanRensselaer, Mercy. Dask, Kaiser, Cummins. Mrs. tybarger. Ohler. Amrine. Swisher. Brinkman. Engel, Shetter. FIRST ROW: Harger, Sheppard, Disher. Minshall. Chaffin, Wheeler, Webster, Ireland. Brown, CheHy. Krotjer, Herbst, Miller, Lebold, Dahs. delta zeta ' s year timed by grandfather clock 81 East Fifteenth Avenue nek, tock, tick. The Delta Zeta grandfather clock slowly counted out the minutes of another exciting year. It seemed as if the old clock was running wild those first weeks of school. The newly formed DZ combo never had enough practice time before those important rush parties. All turned out well, for the Delta Zetas welcomed a great pledge class to the circle of the Roman lamp. Right after pledg- ing, the clock on the wall said it was time to decorate for homecoming. The DZ ' s won the race with the old man time and had their masterpiece ready when the judges arrived on the scene. The judges agreed that it was a master- piece too, and awarded it third place trophy. The hands of the grandfather clock whizzed around, and Christmas with its party for needy kids and the gala big-little sister exchange were things of the past. Soon March came in like a lion and brought with it the Delta Zeta Dream Girl Formal. All the DZ ' s anxiously awaited an- ouncement of the Dream Girl with hope in their hearts. Before it seemed possible, grandpa tick- tock said it was time to end the DZ year and name the outstanding pledge at the Rose Formal. 232 1956 delta zeta 1957 Marilyn Amrine Kathleen Lezotte Lou Ann Campbell Charlotte Lutz Carlo Chenoweth Bonnie Oyler Gynyth Cummins Julie Petit Martha Darnell Nancy Relchard Sally Demuth Frances Rings Mary Carolyn Dick Marilyn Saiton Elaie Engle Jane Scherler Joyce Grauser Mary Kay Sears Joanne Grove Johanna Shetter Claudia Harger Barbara Swisher Shirley Huff Margaret Thomas Corrine Johnson Jcannene Wright Mary Joy Bennett Nancy Ireland Carolyn Brown Alice Matuszak Mary Kay Calloway Martha Mayne Janet Cochran Sarah Purdy Oralee Coughlin Janet S ' mith Eleanor Desk Marlann Walton Myrna Zellers 1958 1959 Martha Armstrong Patricia Lahey Janet Bouton Barbara LaPorte Shirlyn Chaffin Martha Louttit Phoebe Cheffy Onda Mlnshall Carole Cole Barbara Reed Connie Cook Corrine Smith Catherine Disher Martha Steffen Susan Meskett LuAnne Thimmes Katharine Kaiser Nancy Thompsor Elaine Kaufman Gwen Wolfe Lois Kelly Sara Yearling Emily Zinsmeiste Dolores Brinkman Carlene Lebold Virginia Dahs Dorothy Manes InaRae Dalton Karen Mercy Barbara Dubbelt Shirley Miller Beverly Herbst Maru Minteer Alycen Herrick Carol Morgan Paula Hite Penelope Sheppard Merrolyn Jones Barbara Summers Mary Jane Katula Martha Tressler Sandra Krotzer Janet Vannorsdall Joanne Kuenning Sue VanRennselaer Linda Leech Sue Webster Mary Ann Wheeler Some of the couples at the Delta Zeta ' s Rose Formal are enjoying themselves dancing and talking. Needless to say, the formal was a great success. Here the girls are seen having a good time at their Christmas Party at the end of Fall Quarter. They ' re waiting to arab St. Nick on his way down. ' - V i The DZ girls put a lot of hard work into their Homecoming decorations. Their creation placed third in the University contest. ■H 1946 luka Avenue fvl N l A CLUB The pledges of any sorority always anxiously await the day when they will become actives, but in Gamma Club the situation is somewhat dif- ferent. All the members of Gamma Club are pledges of Theta Phi Alpha, a national sorority for Catholic women. Naturally, they all are wait- ing for the time when Gamma Club will become Theta Phi Alpha and everyone will become actives. But in the meantime they are kept busy both academically and socially. The pledges attended pledge parties and pledge duty at Newman Hall where provisions were made for meals and social functions. Winter Quarter was highlighted by the traditional White Rose Formal held at Winding Hollow Country Club. At this dance an active and a pledge were honored by being crowned queen and princess respectively. Just as Mothers ' Day means the annual Mothers ' Day Tea, the month of April means preparation for the Founders ' Day Banquet at which an outstanding alumna speaks. In return, the members of Gamma Club entertain the alums with a skit. Although Gamma Club now works with Theta Phi Alpha in the sponsorship of Glenmary Mission near Cincinnati, Ohio, they long to go national. gamma club awaits chance to become national TOP ROW: Ackerman. Paterson, Cummi Mahr, Callahan. Bolognone, Sadler, Coi Dolis. Koonts, French. Stinson. . Bluteau. Hirsch, PUmphrey, Tea.ino, Daw, Keller, Bickham. SECOND ROW: Lopatkovich. ad, Paduchlk. Kenny, Hoydic, Rausch. FIRST ROW: Skop, Ruisinger, Flannery, Bender, Marosek, P lf r o %,s ) % ■ IMMIlll Where ' s the sugar? How do you like your cof fee? Some members of Gamma Club gel pre pared for a gab session with food for thought. This may be a good-looking pitche has a hole through it. Better set white elephants. t very functional. It antle with the other All right, you guys, give back the shoe! Honestly, a person can ' t even spend an evening reading The Compass without someone spoiling everything. 1956 gamma club 1957 Carol Hoydic Barbara Koonts Irene Merosek Diane Meyers Phllis Paduchik Rita Reed Reardc Judi Core Carol Conrad Vickie Dolis Joan Sadler Mary Bender Marty Flannery Sharon French Agnes Hirsch Jayne Kenny 1958 Carol Lopatovich Marty Mahr Barbara Rausch Margaret Ruisinger Nancy Skop Joanne Stinson 1959 Barbara Ackerman Pat Daw Barbara Bickham Barbara Keller Yvonne Bluteau Leann Peterson PaHi Bolognone Katie Pumphrey Marlene Ann Callahan Barbara Teatino Barbara Cummins Barbara Fischer 235 o ( ' ■ c 6 r o o o o ( BACK ROW: Morgan. Sandefur, Pile, Jordan, Zerkle, lerg. Bouton, Broker, Lambert, Robinson Kinsel, Dillon, Hogenson. THIRD ROW: Lange. Larkin, Hausley. Fowler, Quillen, G. Stolle, McGranahan, S. S olle, Bachtel, Cline. Auer, Macllwaine, Bennett, James. Sutton. SECOND ROW: Dunfee, Tychener. Miller, Grant, Eichels, Henery, Sanford, Lemming. Presco. Euerhart, Schumacher. Gaul. Tudor. Graham. FIRST ROW: Biermann, Howard. Drake, Copp, Mrs. Smart, Baker, Mrs. Johnson, Fihgerald, Saurborn. Orlando, Poifenberger. fire marshal promotes gamma phi beta party 1945 Indlanola Avenue Who got up at midnight one night to clean out the basement of their new house? Sure enough, it was the Gamma Phi Beta ' s. They called it the Fire Marshal ' s Party. It was in his honor after he condemned the not-too-clean lower floor. This was only one of the many complications that arose when the Gamma Phi ' s moved from their overcrowded house on 15th to a larger, more comfortable home on Indianola. The interior decorators finished the downstairs just in time for rushing, but for many weeks after rushing the girls were gently awakened by the pounding of the workmen who were completing the upstairs and the kitchen. How the Gamma Phi ' s hate res- taurants! It was mid-November before their kitch- ren was functioning, though the gals who wear the crescent always seemed to be smiling. The new house didn ' t take up all of their time, however. The pledges invaded the premises for their annual slumber party, and everyone had a ball at the Fall Formal. By Spring Quarter things settled down sufficiently so everyone really enjoyed the Dinner Dance. The girls ended the year by honoring those alums and actives who served faithfully and so well. cD B 236 1956 gamma phi beta 1957 Paula Cannon Mary Howard Barbara Baker Bobbi Graham Carolyn Copp Cynthia Morgan Mary Jo Bennett Barbara lerg Emaleen Dunfee Norma Orlando Nancy Bouton Janet James Geraldine Fitzgerald Carolyn Sanford Ann Campbell Beverly La.hr Carol Fowler Sally Saurborn Sally Dienstberger Jane Larkin Carole Hansley Carolyn Wheat Barbara Broker Shirley Drake Jean Everharf Patricia Macllwaine Linda McGranahan Ann Poffenberger Anna Jean Robinson 1958 1959 Linda Abbott Marabelle Lemming Barbara Biermann Suzanne Miller Sue Dillom Ann Morrissey Dolores Eichels Ann Pile Ann Howard Lois Quillen Carol Kinsel Elaine Rychner Shirley Lambert Sandra Stolle Judy Lange Jane Tudor Elcena Zerkle Rosemary Bender Nancy Jonas Sheila DuMont Sally Ann Sandefur Maru Jo Fullerton Gail Stolle Beth Gaul Shirlee Sutton Judy Grant Ruth Ann Slaughter Joyce Henery Jo Ann Young Martha Hogenson Virginia Zeigler The jovial look on everyone ' s face instantly proves to all on-lookers that George Is at his best tonight. The Gamma Phi ' s seem to be enjoying it. These Gamma Phi Beta s all set witti their ice skates, pep, and spirit. won the first place parade award at the annual Greek Week Rally this year. Study hours seem to go faster when someone is helping. Too bad the amount of work done isn ' t proportional to the time spent. _  ■, - v 1861 Indianola Avenue K A © Nancy Lou Smith, Kap pa Alpha Theta ' s beaming president, slowly made her way through the ex- cited gathering at the Panhellic Scholarship Ban- quet to accept the first place cup. The cup signi- fied that the Theta ' s active chapter had achieved the highest accumulative point hour foi the past year. To prove that brains and beauty do mix, the gals who wear the gold and black kite pre- sented two candidates for Homecoming queen. Judy Mazzoil won a court trophy. Winter Quarter opened with the Pin Service Tea. On this occasion special pins were given to the girls who have displayed certain characteristics such as senior service, creativity, and personality. At this time the outstanding pledge was also named. When spring came the Theta ' s had a problem on their hands; they had to select a Theta Man to be crowned at the annual dinner dance. Soon after the dance it was time to pack up everything and go home for the summer. This year the Theta ' s weren ' t so sad about leaving, because they knew that they would see everyone at the National Convention at Lake Louise during the summer. theta ' s prove that brains and beauty do mix BACK ROW: Seidner, Kalback, Lee, Dunn, Wollett, Battin, Briggs, Bowers, Lowman, Bacon, Risch, Geils, Welch, Dick, Manoil. Henderson FOURTH ROW: Huling, Kupper, Dombey, Thomas, Hauenstein, Rose, Williams, Chester, Richards, Knisely, Beam, Leonard, Wisterman, Cooper Ames, Beamer, Shanks. THIRD ROW: K. Scott, Young, Davis, J. Scott, Benadum, Green, Deenis, Knox, Snider, Keeney, Down, Holaday, Black Kahoun. Pearson, Leftwich, Riley, Henry, Ramseyer, Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Kerr, MacNealy. Michel. Mercer, Miller, Taylor, Mrs. Durb Smith, Sisson, Allen, Cochran, Bobb, McCallister. FIRST ROW: Van Voorhis, Biehn, Michel, Pollins, Davis, N. Dilts. B. Dilts, Boals, Jones, Temple, Miller, McConnell, Argust, Lambert. } r n I If ft t •til v vjnK These girls look like pretty cool cats! In these costumes the Kappa Alpha Theta ' s breezed into the top five Greek Week skits. Television anyone? Or perhaps the house comedian is cutting up again. At any rate, take not of the many school books that were reluctantly set aside. The quartette takes a break to criticise th Theta Greek Week skit before livening up to show. KAT ' s won third place! est of the Kappa Alpha do their part in the 1956 kappa alpha theta 1957 Patricia Allen Alicia Bobb Jane Cannon Lois Cochran Carol Hoffman Nancy Huling Charlotte Kerr Jane MacNeely Sandra McCallister Joan Mercer Sue Michel Barbara Miller Sharon Moloney Patricia Moorman Carol Risch Sally Sisson Nancy Lou Smith Jean Spencer Mary Taylor Ruth Geis 1958 Beverly Bacon Carol Barnet Ellen Beam Sandy Benadum Anne Bowers Carolyn Cooper Jo Davis Patricia Deenis Marilyn Dick Phoebe Henderson Mary Jo Hoagland Charlotte Keeney Judy Knisely Diane Lee Ditty Jo Leonard Janet Lowman Judy Mazzoil Janet Michel Annls Miller Susan Snider Jane Williams Ann Wisterman 2 39 Peggy Ames Mary Lou Biehn Dinah Davis Barbara Dilts Nancy Dilts Nancy Dunn Martha Green Judy Jones Gwen Knox Barbara Koch Kay Argust Bonnie Battin Marianne Beamer Bonnie Black Beverlee Boals Betsy Briggs Beslre Chester Saundra Dombey Nancy Down Sylvia Gormley Diane Hauenstein Carolyn Henry Sue Holaday Ann Huling Nancy Leftwich Sue Lowry Irene Pearson Jane Porter Jeanne Ramseyer Penny Rollins Carmelite Rose Sally Seidner Sheryl Shanks Polly Welch 1959 Mildred Jenkins Gloria Kahoun Mary Jane Kalbach Nancy Kupper Mary Lambert Jane McConnell Nana Richards Sharon Riley Jackie Scott Karen Scott Kay Thomas Jane Van Voorhis Ann Wollett Barbara Young BACK HOW; Harding, Hammon, Wenrick, Kincaid, Hoffman, Heidorn, Cozick, Dalmain, Turner, Alyn. Inskeep. Ebner, Langstaff. FOURTH ROW Jo i S« we r, Agle. Patterson, Pavey, Vetel. Anderson, Bell, Park, Sigler, Blaisdell, Goodwin, Adams. THIRD ROW: Shaw. Fruth, Trame, Rif- ctoy,, Kopf JecHtVdU Benins, O ' Brien, Hewes, Baldwin, S. Parry. L. Parry, Halliday, VandenEynden, R. Turner. SECOND ROW: Brown. Coff- ■ , RTce. Pu+m m Flightner, King, Jarvis. Kraft, Workman, Montgomery, Steiner. FIRST ROW: Berrodin. Kinsey. Snauffer. Brown. Caudill. Bledk. TWnpsan, B 4 Kanode. kappa delta ' s reconstruct their dream house 16 East Fifteenth Avenue Just like Mr. Blandings built his dream house, the Kappa Deltas rebuilt an old brick building into a stunning white colonial house. Somehow construction was delayed, and the girls had to wait until Winter Quarter to move into their new home. This necessitated squeezing rushing parties planned for the spacious colonial house into the small, overcrowded, old one. Many a hoop skirt became entangled at the final Old South Party. The Kappa Delt ' s were given quite a scare before moving to their new house. Someone mis- took the huge fire which dried the plaster for an uncontrolled blaze and called the fire de- partment. It was good news for the Kappa Delt ' s that it was a false alarm. Even though they weren ' t living in the new bouse during Homecoming, the Kappa Delta ' s decorated it just the same. Someone counted 29,160 stuffed holes in the huge structure which covered ihe entire front of the house! Soon after Homecoming it was time for the Christmas Formal. During intermission, the girls formed a circle to bid the graduating seniors, good-bye, so sorry that they would not be able to enjoy the new house. K 240 1956 kappa delta 1957 Norma Baldwin Sally Parry Judy Coffman Carol Patterson Ruth Flightner LouAnn Putman Norma Kraft Marietta Rice Nancy O ' Brien Mary Ann Vetel Lynn Parry Carol Young Donna Alyn Kethy Kopf Marylou Bell Shirley Montgomery Sally Berrodin Anne Schwer Joyce Brown Barbara Sigler Betty Caudlll Marion Steinhauer Betty Jo Kinca d Marilyn Wenrick Sandra Workman 1958 1959 Vera Adams Marianne Hammon Inta Berlins Ruth Jedlicka Maureen Dalmain Christy Park Barbara Ebner Dorothy Steiner Marilyn Fruth Charmaine Trame Katrine Agle Gretchen Hoffman Marilyn Anderson Diane Inskeep Rebecca Baird Eva Jones Dorothy Blasldell Anne Kanode Dorothy Block Carolyn Klnsey Marilyn Brown Judy Pavey Sally Coiier Carol Ritchey Diane Davis Ellen Seaman Helen Goodwin Kaye Shaw Barbara Halliday Judith Thompson Marilyn Harding Audrey Turne. ' Julia Hiedorn Rayella Turner Hetty Hewes Elissa Vanden Eynden From the motion picture The Red Shoes came the idea for the Kappa Delta ' s May Week float. The judges, a well as the boys, were impressed with It. Where would you like to vacation? The Kappa Delta ' s can help you decide by showing you scenes from many countries as they did in their Greek Week skit. 55 East Fifteenth Avenue K K Almost every sorority and fraternity give a Christ- mas Party for orphans. This year the Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s and the ATO ' s had the party all planned and the presents bought, but at the last minute came word from the Juvenile Center that the children had been quarantined. Yes, smallpox was the villain. However, these were rthe only plans that didn ' t materialize for the KKG ' s. For example, the plans for the Kappa- Theta Formal at Winding Hollow Country Club produced a very successful evening for all. The hushed blueprints, including chartered buses, for the pledges ' ditch night created an enjoyable time for the pledges of both Kappa and Phi Gam. Although the Kappa ' s were kept busy with rushing, open houses, serenades, and exchange dinners, they managed to hit the books hard enough to win the third place award for scholarship. They also copped many queen honors includ- ing Ruthann Stan field, Homecoming court; Lynn Stillson, Pledge Princess and Quarter-deck Ball Queen; and Barb Bidlack, Her Loveliness of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. From scholarship to beauty the Kappa ' s are always near the top. kkg Christmas party for orphans is quarantined TOP ROW: Hall. Angel, Bouse. Heskamp. Stillson, Pearce, von Haam Shaffer. Schwartz. Berger, Steger, J. Rose, Kromer, Stoneman. Carnes Minton. Haas. FOURTH ROW: Stone, Secrest. Keating, Dunn, Ramsey. Jody Smith, Bowerman. Barnhart, M. Robinson, Bache. Shepherd. Hunter McGavaran. Kline, Damon, Whiting, Nicholson, Smutz, C. Schwieterman. J. Schwieterman. Long, Harvey, Hinchman, Scheatzler. THIRD ROW C. Rose, Bidlack. Boyer, Surtman. N. Robinson, Lloyd, Manning, Hohman, Ramme. Zieg, Stanfield. Wolfe, Mayer, Blaclford. Collins. Butts Reynolds, Ferguson, Tanner, Oberrender. Murphy. SECOND ROW: Koch, Beggs, Bulky. Bachman, Cary, Mrs. Hebden, Bayer. Ater. Searle Dunlap. Riggs. Betty Hamilton, Gibson. Couch, Whorton. FIRST ROW: Geygan. McCarthy, Lavick, Kissinger. Hazard. Grimm. Williams Vicent Tuck. Jackie Smith. Ishee. Barr, McCraken, Barb Hamilton. Mossb ' arger, Sharp, Lamb, Goudy. Ope POpll ?.Pnop ' ppPol l ! l I II hwimmd f o o ro ■ I ■ 1 1 ■ nr jik Remembe Kappa he getting BWOC. One ' tl get ya five that they are not studying. Probably plan- ning a banquet, a dance, or preparing a committee report; or, knowing Barb, all three. Fifth for bridge? Is the extra spoke in the wheel just learning or has she been replaced by a more cooperative partner? (She looks very solemn about it.) 1956 kappa kappa gamma 1957 Melinda Ater Barbara Bachman Diane Barr Betts Bayer Ann Beggs Jean Cary Lynn Couch Barbara Gibson Linda Goudy Jane Grimm Janice Grove Barbara Hamilton Betty Hamilton Patti Hollenbach Betty Kissinger Katherine Koch Ginny Metzter Ann Mills Pat Riggs Dorothy Searle Jackie Smith Sharon Soutar Barbara Tanner Alice Vincent Alice Wahlenmaier Pat Whorton Kay Bache Debbie Barco Barbara Bidlack Dawn Bouse Barbara Boyer Ann Damon Shirley Dunlap Betty Ferguson Bette Harvey Constance Hazzard Mary V. Lavicli Suzanne Moyer Sally Oberrender Ola Ramme Nancy Robinson Joyce Scheatzle Lois Smutz Yvonne Surtman Phyllis Tuck Joan Zieg 1958 1959 Barbara Barnhart Sally Bowerman Barbara Butts Marilyn Doll Debbie Dunn Peggy Geygan Carol Haas Sue Heskamp Elaine Hohman Gail Hunter Lois Lamb Ann Long Jane McGavaran Helen Minton Sue Nicholson Carolyn Ramsey Mary Lou Robinson Carol Rose Carolyn Secrest Nancy Sharp Nancy Shepard Sandy Sihee Jody Smith Ruthann Stanfield Jan Williams Joanne Angell Catherine Berger Bitsy Blackford Dierdre Collins Linda Hall Judy Hinchman Karen Keating Sandy Kline Caroline Komer Jane Lloyd Sarah Manning Sandy McCarthy Pat McCracken Jane Mossbarger Carolyn Murphy Jan Pearce Judy Rose Betsy Schwartz Jean Schwieterma Jeanne Shaffer Bonnie Steger Lynne Stillson Sarah Stoneman Lisa van Haam Emily Whiting Nancy Wolfe 243 TOP ROW: Cotaga Winte Richards, Chamberlain, Hood, Da Oakle Southworth, Martin, Stocker. Gaul , Booth. FOURTH ROW: Primanis. MacCombie, Hildebrand, Lewis, Marion, McChesney, Rauber. Gary. Mauk. Fulton. Stout, Bohlender. Parsell, Lestock. THIRD ROW: Tesmer, Rummel. Gatewood, Bohl. Schwaberow. Hart. Krinti. Hess, Thompson, DePasquale. Pero, Kraft, Thomson. Richards, Wiley. SECOND ROW: Huntsberger, Jennings, Sat terfield, Thomas, Lentz, Mrs. Love, Franimann, Flaker. Brooks. Stultz, Niuman. Sommer. FIRST ROW: Marier. Kounti, Fingerhuth, Beard, Petrosky, Sowers, Dunn, Heft. Garris, Bird, Pauly, Easton. phi mu memory book reveals year ' s happenings 93 East Fifteenth Avenue Turning back the pages of the Phi Mu scrapbook to the beginning of the year of 1955-1956, we find a Fall issue of Aglaia, the sorority ' s quarterly publication. As we thumb through the magazine, we find much news about Upsilon chapter. Last Spring two of the girls collected fraternity sweetheart court trophies, while several others prepared to tour Europe with OSU ' s famed Symphonic Choir. Right before the close of school the alumnae honored the departing seniors at a luncheon. The next page of the memory book discloses a busy Fall Quarter. First, of course, came rushing with all its fun and complications. Following on rushing ' s heels was the annual Fall Dinner-Dance at the Naval Air Station in Port Columbus. Natur- ally everyone was thrilled when Phi Mu ' s own Deanne Kraft was named Moonlight Girl of Phi Sigma Kappa! Soon the Phi Mu door was trimmed with holly, and the girls were celebrat- ing by having a dinner with the alums and a party for underprivileged children. Winter Quar- ter the Phi Mu ' s gave a reception tea in honor of Dr. Bevis, OSU ' s retiring president, and his wife. So ended the eventful year. M 244 1956 phi 1957 Doris Blair Carol Jennings Lii Franiman Palma Martin Pat Gary Joan Richards Shirley Guesman Sue Rummel Eleanor Mess Sue Simpson Marcia Huffman Barbara Snyder Nina Stout Arlene Bohlender Nancy Booth Nancy Brooks Gay Cotzagainis Betty Easton Sally Fulton Lois Gale Judy Gault Nancy Heft Frances Hildebrand Emalou Huntsberger Kathy Kountz Jane Lentz Jeanne Lewis Jane Marion Barbara Mueller Fay Satterfield Jane Southworth Sallilou Sowers Charlsie Tesmer Judy Thomas Jean Wiley Libby Winters 1958 1959 Marian Baird Lucinda Krintz Linda Beard Carolyn McChesney Diane Chamberman Judy Niuman Peggy Davis Patricia Pauly Janet Flakes Astrida Psimanis Paula Gatewood Barbara Stultz Roslyn Bohl Jean Bird Cathy DiPasquale Carolyn Dunn Judy Fingerhuth Libby Fulton Nancy Garris Nancy Gary Sandra Hart Linda Hood Gail Klauminier Deanne Kraft Lee Lestock Mary MacCombie Janice Mauk Anne Oakley Barbara Parsell Joan Pero Margaret Petrosky Sally Rauber Johanna Richards Sharon Schwaberow Patricia Sommer Barbara Stocker Margaret Thompson Lee Thompson Pictured are the Phi Mu ' s preparing for the Greek Week Parade. The finished product, space girls, got the nod from the judges for honor- able mention. This picture quite clearly shows the Neo-classic architecture of the Phi Mu house. Note particularly the Doric style columns and the very nice technique. I 952 lulta Avenue t A Iri-regional convention during Fall Quarter quickly brought the Phi Sigma Sigma ' s into the spirit of another school year. Here the Phi Sig Sig ' s got acquainted with their sisters from Cali- S fornia, Canada, New York, and Washington. All - ™ chapters from the three divisions which attended _ the conference competed for trophies and dis- V cussed each chapter ' s projects. The pledges proved that they would not let this pace slacken by winning first place trophy for selling Home- coming badges. Fall Quarter was then ended with the annual Christmas Party with the Phi Sigma Alpha ' s for underprivileged children. Winter Quarter slowed down a little for some of the members, but it meant work for the pledges since they sponsored the Winter Formal. Spring Quarter signaled more work for everyone as the Phi Sig Sig ' s prepared for Hillel Stunt Night, ihe Moonlight Moods Dance at the White House, and a weekend picnic what fun! Most important was the Mother ' s Day open house, when the actives presented their mothers with active pins. This ceremony, which has become a yearly tradition, completed an eventful year for the Phi Sigma Sigma sorority. phi sig sig ' s united by national convention TOP ROW: Schwartz, Marks, Shulman, Blaire, Levine, Brown, Seril, Rowerrfield, Crigger, Caine. SECOND ROW: Felner, Schradske, Slobof. Lee, Yahr. Ehrlich, Graft, Weiner, Schulman. FIRST ROW: Goldner, Levkovitz. Shapiro, Miss Brady, Horowitz. Michaelson, Narotsky, Greene. i s iC.° ' pfif p l o i Please pass the sour pickles — really things can ' t be that bad. Cheer up, gang, better times are coming. Maybe they ' re just tired from that convention. These Phi Sig Sig ' s are all very pretty and perhaps they can play the piano, but dig the dish on the shelf. Bet Cinderella didn ' t start out the same way. 1956 phi sigma sigma 1957 Susanne Greene Shirley Michaelson Marsha Levine Rochelle Narotsky Judith Levlcovitz Natalie Rose Marjorle Shapiro Rhoda Goldner Judith Horowiti Marjorle Schradskl Renee Sloboff Ina Weiner Lenore Brown Carol Caine Eileen Ehrlich 1958 Florence Felner Carol Lee Lee Yahr Arline Blaire Barbara Crigger Maiine Gratt Iris Marks 1959 Marcla Rosenfleld Eileen Schulman Sara Schwartx Zena Serll Diane Shulman 247 nCCHoc n£££ JLoCfLJlo o f tit t t •• t iiM 1 1 t •••■ f t f t ♦ If •  II H| i C t, t t-itfct I % • tftj V • „ „ w TOP ROW: Robinson, Gibbs, Langhart, Williamson, Snyder, Harrison, Shortz, Smith, Stember, Riley. Surbeck. Cranmer, Reed, Strick Weihl, Elliott, Martin. Buzzell, Shaeffer. FOURTH ROW: Price. Courtney. Bower. Lund, Markley. Maginniss, Gerhart. Kellett. Tiemeyer. von Leh den. Irvin, Newhouse, Craighead, Gatewood, Mavko, Hamilton, Pavey, Gibbon, Olt, Rosenow. Hole. O ' Rourke. THIRD ROW: Whiteman Newcomer, Dickerson, Williams, Koons, Sayers, Gotter, Harder, Gilmore. Edwards. Tracy. Poorman. Johnston. McClelland. Sipe, Blackburn Tracy. West, Sandow, Smith, Gladden, Thome. SECOND ROW: Surbeck, Cline. Boyd, Frank, Schaeffer. Maiian. Hill. Hatch. O ' Connor. Yearling Shorti. Michaels. Hume. Shank. Harris, Finlay. Lemen. Busier. FIRST ROW: Bohn, Patfenbarger, Shimp, Curtis. Lade, Mills. Dorff, Quinn. Steph enson, Johnston. Galbraith, Williams. Lewry, McGreevy, Hirsch. Cowden, Allen. arrow sisters hit target at homecoming rally L 1845 Indianola Avenue The high-spirited Pi Beta Phi pixies climbed to the top at the Homecoming rally by copping first place honors and a football helmet with all the Bucks ' names on it. With just as much enthusiasm the entire chapter gave their housemother, Mrs. O ' Connor, a surprise birthday party. It was climaxed at the close of dinner with presents and the disclosure of her grandchildren, who had been carefully camouflaged. The Christmas Formal was really a unique take-off on toyland as the Pi Phi ' s presented their dates with mechanical toys. The entire evening was spent entertaining one another with the clever favors. To climax the evening Don Blascak was crowned Pi Phi Man of the Year. Santa, in all of his joviality, gave out traditional Christmas presents to the happy young- sters at a combined party for underprivileged children given by the arrow sisters and SAE. Following the gala occasion, the kiddies were filled with goodies and sent to bed. Bright color- ful costumes were worn by the senior house girls as they served for the Senior Farewell Dinner. All heads were put together to plan an original and fun-packed year of social events. The Pi Phi ' s really did climb to the top this year! n B 248 1956 pi beta phi 1957 Sue Boyd Jerry Kline Priicilla Elliott Janet Finley Harriet Harris Patricia Harris Jo Ann Hatch Mary Ellen Hill Gloria Hume Carol Johnston Peggy Lemen Sally Lund Lois McGrecvy Jackie Maxium Becky Michaels Ann Patterson Barbara SchaHer Shirley Shank Sally Short Barbara Surbeck Sally Yearling Sarah Allen Patricia Blackburn Judy Bushier Jean Cowden Joanna Dorff Paula Galbralth Harriet Gibbon Joan Gladden Molly Gosnell Virginia Hirsch Barbara Johnston Sue Koons Joanne Martin Karen Lewry Sara Mills Eleanor Newcomer Marianne O ' Rourke Carolyn Paffenbarger Nancy Pavey Ruth Shimp Sandra Sipe Patricia Stember Jane Stephenson Jane Tracy Mary Quinn Judy Williams 1958 1959 Ruth Craighead Car olyn Cranmer Lynda Curtis Jane Dickerson Ann Fenn Judy Edwards Ann Gllmore Carolyn Gotter Barbara Harder Barbara Hole Janet Lade Judy Langhart Sharon McClelland Joan Maginniss Carol Newhouse Linda Poorman Patricia Reed Kay Rosenow Kaywell Sansow Pat Smith Sandra Strieker Patricia Tracy Margery West Sara Lou Whitemari Alice Vonlehmden Carolyn Weihl Judy Bonn Nancy Bower Pat Buzzell Jo Courtney Patricia Ford Linda Gatewood Julia Gerhart Patricia Glbbs Judith Hamilton Willadean Harrison Joan Irvin Elaine Kellett Carolyn Markley Sally Mavko Lynn Olt Mary Jane Price Linda Riley Ann Robinson Violet Sayers Donna Shaeffer Kay Shorti Deanna Smith Mary Snyder Margaret Surbeck Ann Thome Barbara Tiemeyer Carol Williamson Sue Williams You can have the sports section if you ' ll give me the fashion page. But I can ' t do that. The comic page is on the back of the fashion page. Mirror, mirror, on the wall, who ' s the fairest Pi Beta Phi of us all? There ' s too many of us here for anyone to get their lipstick on straight. Gather around ye ole baby grand to hear ye ole Pi Beta Phi ' s sing out: Remember the Pi Phi Arrow and He wore an Arrow shirt. fe 121 East Fifteenth Avenue Congratulations, Natine! Hey, you guys, we got second plare! These comments were characteris- tic of the many that buzzed through the Sigma Delta Tau house during May Week. It was happy talk, for what sorority wouldn ' t be happy to win two trophies at once! One was the second-place T trophy for their May Week float, the other was awarded to May Queen, Natine Goldberg. This was not the end of the trophies to be presented to the SDT ' s Spring Quarter, for they also captured third place at Hillel Stunt Night. In this excitement, the annual Torchlight Formal was almost lost. Fall Quarter was in no way a let-down from the Spring Quarter it followed. Foot- ball season was intermingled with rushing, a combo-open house, and a semi- formal in honor of the pledges. Just before the Michigan game, fifty anxious SDT ' s climbed aboard two busses and headed for the Michigan-Ohio State game. When they returned, the pledges won honors for selling Homecoming badges and planned the Winter Theme Party for the actives. A Christmas party for under- privileged children with the Tau Epsilon Phi ' s climaxed a well-rounded year for the SDT ' s. trip to michigan game highlights sdt ' s year TOP ROW: Moldoff, J. Eppstein, Goler, Koshouer, Abrams, Cohen, Davidson, Will, Gardner, Lawerence, Lefton. Bahr, Blecman, Kaplan FOURTH ROW: Levison, Pearlman, Reiner, Mintzer, Levine, Haber, Henong, Frost, Mottus, Sherman, Hirsch, Heftier, Pollock. Wiseman Goldberg, Rudin, Potosky. THIRD ROW: Fishman, Schwarti, Margolis. Radoftf, Seligman. Judy Klein, Mann, Ballas. Cassell, Hiken, Levis Saidleman Weiss, Hoodin. Burg. SECOND ROW: Neiman. Hamburg, Lazarus, L. Klein, L. Eppstein, June Klein, Kraus, Mrs. Rosenberg Schechtman, Stark, Ross, Blank, Hark, Greene. FIRST ROW: Goodman, Stolusky, Dreyer, Herman, Steinberg, Davidson. Kah, Lenchner Felzenberg, Gilman, Sokolof, Rapport. c p 6 oP c Pf 00 oco o } The golddiggers in Sigma Delta Tau (if there were any) persuaded the rest of the group that the Greelt Week sicH for ' 56 should be Purseonality. All aboard! Goodbye everyone! Here are seven of the fifty SDT ' s who boarded two chartered buses to go to Michigan to see the Bucks win again. 1956 Pinky Brarns Lois Eppstein Ellen Goodman Debora Hamburg June Klein Leila Klein Elaine Kraus Sandra Laxarus Lenora Neiman Lois Okun Marcia Ross Lois Schechfman Marjory Stark sigma delta tau 1957 Phyllis Bahr Nina Ballas Evelyn Blank Joan Cassell Lyle Gillman Natine Goldberg Marcia Goldstein Sally Greene Floralee Hark Joanne Hiken Bea Hindi Myrna Levis Patsy Potosky Sandra Rudin 1959 1958 Mary Abrams Harriet Blecman Wilma Cohen Patricia Davidson Jean Eppstein Sue Gardner Judee Goler Ann Hettler Sandra Herman Marcia Koshouer Maddy Sue Lawrence Gloria Lefton Sherry Moldoff Majorie Mottus Eleanor Pearlman Tina Pollock Ruth Rapport Sandra Saidleman Kay Sherman Nancy Steinberg Jackie Wilk Patricia Wiseman Lolly Burg Hilda Davidson Roi Dreyer Rhoda Felzenberg Shirley Fishman Barbara Frost Marcia Gelman Sandra Goodman Joyce Haber Joanne Hening Sandra Kati Judy Klein Suzanne Lenchner Sharon Levine Fritzie Levison Carole Mann Barbara Margolis Judy Mintzer Sylvia Hoodin Sandy Radloff Nancy Reiner Susan Schwartz Anita Seligman Fayann Sokolof Mickey Stolusky Sally Weiss 25! ]£ n £ p. illl o ££ a 1  i|tif 4tH% jlt tM MB TOP ROW- Hipley Safford, Craft, Thompson, Milleson, Miltenbe, ger. Williamson, Ottelin, Nacci, Cummings, Sakel, Kneis. THIRD ROW: Schneider, Fiedler, Gill, Schaller, Boring, Jones, Langer, Trimble, Wartenburg, Loder. Erwin. Walton, Bucher, Taylor. Baldwm. Stedman. SECOND ROW: Calonnani, Bronson, Arbogast, Worth, Mereness, Eibling, Seestedt, Check. Bogert, Vogelsang. Bird. Armstrong. Sanford, Whitely, Sichol. Tucker. FIRST ROW: Anderson, Giebal, Block, Wilcox, Hawk, Mrs. Maude. Rector, Chrysler, Douthirt, Edgar. Colwell. Klmber Christmas busiest season for zeta tau alpha ' s 84 East Fifteenth Avenue Without a doubt, Christmas was the busiest part of the year for the Zeta Tau Alphas. But they certainly did not wait until that time to get into the swing of things. Fall Quarter was filled to the brim with rushing parties, decorating for Homecoming, and the traditional Founders ' Day Banquet. Several other banquets were held during the rush of the Christmas season. One of these was a Mother- Daughter Banquet at which the mothers and daughters, as well as the big and little sisters, exchanged gifts. Also on the Christ- mas-tide agenda were: a formal dinner for the house girls, a Christmas Formal in honor of pledges, and a party for orphans at St. Vincents. The social calendar for spring revealed a Valentine Party with the Delts where one of the latter was chosen King of Hearts. Soon afterwards came the Spring Formal. The Alpha Zeta chapter also kept themselves occupied with their project which is the treatment and training of cerebral palsied chi ldren and co-operating with the National So- ciety of Crippled Children and Adults in publish- ing an equipment brochure, an act which proves that the girls who wear the shield over their hearts have hearts. 252 Martha V. Block Karen Craft Ann Edgar 1956 Patricia Hawk Connie Miller Sheila Tilbrook The Margaret Wllcoi zeta tau alpha 1957 Elliabeth Ault Marty Bogert Marilyn Cain Donna Chrysler Martha Colwill Joyce Douthltt Marjorie Eibllng Nancy Giehl Carolyn Kimber Barbara Schaller Betty Seestedt Dorothy Stedman Anne Wartenberg Jo Weber Diane Werth Eileen Whltely Nancy Williamson 1958 1959 Gwen Anderson Susan Bird Barbara Bronson Mary Bucher Janet Coldwell Sue M, Meson Cynthia Ottelin Margaret Safford Betty Schneider Flossie Trimble Kay Tucker Judy Armstrong Mary Louise Baldwi Joanne Boring Mary Ellen Codner Gloria Colananni Rose Marie Check Deanna Irwin Margaret Kneiss Nancy Ann Langer DceAnn Miltenberg Jeanette Sakel Constance Sanford Sandra Sichol Joyce Thompson Lois Taylor Nancy Walton Let ' s not fight over whose record is neit. We will flip a coin. Does anyone have a penny? No? Good, then we ' ll just have to play Ouch; Don ' t hit so hard! Hey, I ' m only nineteen, not fifty-sii. Hasn ' t everyone had their turn yet? Hurry up. I ' ve got a theme to write tonight. Soft music sets a dreamy mood for everyone ai the ZTA Formal. Bet they never thought that the house could hold so many people. ft ' f , .fi m  ■ 0$ c ? pf no TOP ROW: Lapey, Newlin. A. Dandridqe, Key. Lee, L. Hicks. Drinkard. Jackson. THIRD ROW: Drewry, Scott. Mahafrey. Bowen, Booker, Jones, Green, Burks, Jamison, DeLuach. SECOND ROW: Beason, Hairiston, Rucker, Nix, Washington. Butler. Percall. Thomas. FIRST ROW: Minor. M. Hicks. Oglesby, Kennedy. C. Dandridge, Vause, Hardiman. goodnight — the greeting at backwards party ohio union Have you ever been greeted at a party to the tune of Goodnight Ladies? Well, the pledges of Alpha Kappa Alpha were when the actives gave a Backwards Party in their honor. Dessert came first and was followed by the main course. After dinner the girls enjoyed an evening of fun playing charades, watching pantomimes, and joining in for a group sing. However, the Theta chapter of the first Greek letter fraternity among Negro college women does not always do things backwards. Fall Quarter the girls were kept busy with their meetings in the Union and with many song practices. Coke dates were often combined with homework help sessions. The parties included a Christmas Party given by the pledges for their big sisters. After the gift ex- change and the dates had all gone home, a p.j. party took over. The Neil House played host to the members of Alpha Kappa Alpha for a semi-formal, Black Magic, but the Union won the toss for the pre-holiday ball, Holiday Festival. Nationally the sorority gives aid to veterans ' hospitals and community centers K 254 A O It ' s Monday evening . . . Pomerene is being in- vaded by the members of Delta Sigma Theta . . . several run in at the last minute ... no one wants to be late. Janet calls the meeting to order. First on the agenda is the carnival. Everyone has an idea for booths, but perhaps the most original is the marriage booth. At this booth one will be able to obtain a marriage license and obtain a ring (or two). Then the couple will be led to the minister in front of the altar. In nothing flat they are married. As if this weren ' t enough to keep the place jumping, a dancing contest was planned. The prize of a phonograph record will be given to the best couple for either jitterbugging or ballroom dancing. After meeting the Deltas gather in groups to discuss the highlights of the past year. One group is talking about the Winter Formal at llonka ' s. A group of pledges are discussing their service projects. One tells of entertaining at the Columbus State School; another relates the happenings at settlement houses. Another group is still laughing at the ridiculous gifts exchanged at the Christmas party. Finally, two or three at a time, they all drift away and Pomerene is left silent. pomerene hall pomerene enjoys visit of delta sigma theta ' s TOP ROW: Ethel McCullough. Stewart, Edwards, Dacons, Bently, Dailey, Williams. Aikens. FOURTH ROW: Dearing, Barnes. Moore. Longford. Morgan, Davis, Harris. Wilson, Walton. Carter. THIRD ROW: Lawson, Dennis, Neal, McAnulty. Buckner, Jones, Boston. Childress. Turner. Thompson. SECOND ROW: Drislcell, Looper, Emily McCullough. Brown, Grant. Green, Hudson, Hopson. Douglas. FIRST ROW: Gleason. Sallee Tarver. Nelson Burke Guy. Rouson. Garrett. J Marilyn Anderson president Mary Lou Baldwin vice president Lila Babbert secretary Tammy Milburn treasurer It ' s four o ' clock on Wednesday afternoon. Pomerene is buzzing with those tardy pledges who are just two minutes late to Pledge Pahnellenic meeting. They had better hurry or they will miss an important session on that pledge president ' s nightmare— parliamentary pro- cedure. Better step on it! This may be the meeting in which plans for the Pledge Princess Prom are made. No one cares to be left out because their candidate for the coveted honor doesn ' t meet the qualifications. Hurry, hurry, or your group will miss out entirely on the Inter-sorority Pledge Sing. Or perhaps this week they will be discussing the rush system at Ohio State. Who knows better than the pledges the effect of the rushing system? And who knows better than the pledge what her personal opinion is? The two rep- resentatives from each group served the individual pledge classes as a social planning and advisory board. As you can see, Pledge Panhellenic Council is a worth- while experience and an excellent training ground for future sorority leaders. pledge panhellenic trains future sorority leaders TOP ROVv: Allison. Pastor, Young, Dworkin, Jones, Vannorsdall, Block, Yates, A. Taylor, Schmidt, L. Taylor. THIRD ROW: Howard. Ford, Mitchell. Carlisle, Dobson. Sternberg, Rowe, Stolle, Castellarin, Booth, Schad, Kates. SECOND ROW: Miss McCormick, Dandridge, Hunter, Goldsmith. Brown, Van Court, von Haam, Pearce, Clark, Briggs, Adams, Sheets, Steinberg, Gloeckner. FIRST ROW: O ' Leary, Presante. Mark. Herman. Babbert. Anderson, Sichol, Milburn. McCurdy, Newhouse. Lambert. f oi; n no oo i 256 TOP ROW: Cogan. Shiftman. Cowden. Dickerson, Kraus. Bellas. Miller. Whitely. FIFTH ROW: Horner. Flightner. Putman. Ater. Lavick. Franimann Jennings. Shapiro. Rose. FOURTH ROW: Meyer. Oyler, Luh, Russinger. Bender. Bennett. James. N. Smith. Molony. THIRD ROW: Conklin, Queen Ward. Back, Orr. Silk, Siprin. Childress, Aliens, Ingmire. SECOND ROW: White. Kennedy. Minor, J. Smith, Rhoads. Whitton, Frankenberger Radar, Korney. Soleman. FIRST ROW: B. Howard, O ' Neill, Galbraith. M. Howard. Morgan, Hamilton, Miss McCormick. panhellenic governs and unifies greek women Paula Jo Galbraith, secretary, presents the outgoing Pan- hellenic president, Mary Howard, with a silver nut dish — a gift from the organization. What is Panhellenic? Webster says the word is derived from the Greek Pan meaning all, and Hellenic meaning Greek, so panhellenic is an organization of all-sorority women. The women ' s Panhellenic As- sociation is an all-inclusive organization of actives and pledges on our campus. The governing body of the organization, Panhellenic Council, is made up of two delegates from each member sorority and an elected representative from the group. The purposes of the organization are to promote good feeling and cooperation between Greek letter groups, to further the intellectual accomplishments of sororities, as well as to make and enforce rushing and pledging regulations. It also seeks to unify the interests of sorority and non-sorority students. In addition to the regular duties of the council, it sponsors projects to give sorority women a chance to work together. Winter Quarter brings the Panhellenic Workshop which con- sists of a series of meetings for the newly elected of- ficers. As is customary for all Panhellenic gatherings, common problems are discussed and solutions are exchanged. 257 TOP ROW: Grant, Kennedy, Miller, Horner, Franzmann, Shiftn McCormick, N. Smith, Kraus, Myer, Korney. FIRST ROW: Solerr , Flightner, Cun Whitton, Maro; , Nichols, J. Smith. SECOND ROW: Levkowitch, Miss aker, Siprin, Yearling. presidents of greeks work together in harmony Under the capable leadership of Kappa Alpha Theta ' s Nancy Lou Smith, the Council of Sorority Presidents sped through another busy year. There was just enough time at those informal dinner meetings to dis- cuss all the problems, because all the girls were so willing to exchange ideas, suggestions and solutions. It took the skillful management of Jane McCormick, CSP adviser, to sift out the questions which had the most general interest. This year the council concen- trated on the problem of co-ordinating university and chapter activities, an ever-present dissension raiser in any sorority. Another frequent topic of discussion was the fall rush program. Of course, everyone had ideas for the improvement of this hectic period, and many procedures were straightened out. The sorority prexies found that one of the most common problems was getting better individual participation in chapter affairs. The girls also found that twenty-three heads were better than one in attempting to solve this trying question. So you can see that the Council of Sorority Presidents is an example of Greek women working together in harmony. Nancy Lou Smith president Elaine Kraus secretary 258 TOP ROW: Greenland. Reichenstein. Fasig, Slesnick, Sklar. SEVENTH ROW: Wright, Dreger, Rosenstock, Case, Ritter. Quinn. Santon, Hoover, Mahaffey. FIFTH ROW: McLean, Skinner, Kullavanijaya. FOURTH ROW: Gale, Chute, Kreutzer, Wood, Robertson, Houston, Friedm Fawcett, Irelan, Griffeth, Martin. Henry, Dworkin, Cooley, Hopkins. SECOND ROW: Onsel, FIRST ROW: Bergman, White, Wish. Johnson, McElhaney, DeCola. Terrill. Ebel, Spengler. SIXTH ROW: Nichols. Ashton, Worshil, Staehle, Ament. Green, Townley, in, Maxwell. Dillahunt. THIRD ROW: Rothaar. Cramblit, Davis, Wray. Mackey, Jones, Smith. fraternity heads study common problems at cfp Some of the members of the CFP Executive Council, Chuck Townly, Sam Maxwell. George Smith and Jerry Wish, discuss plans for the next meeting of the group. Presidents of all recognized social fraternities on cam- pus compose the membership of the Council of Frater- nity Presidents. CFP is the most authoritative council in the fraternity system at Ohio State. Through it pass most of the important decisions and recommendations con- cerning fraternities. At every meeting presidents have lively discussions of their common problems. Through these discussions answers are found for the various problems by learning from the experiences of other groups. The council this year was guided by Phi Tau, Jerry Wish. Most important of the projects sponsored by CFP is Greek Week, which is held in co-operation with Panhellenic. The council also offers the support of the fraternity system to Religion-in-Life Week. Among the other projects of CFP is Help Night during Initiation Week. This constructive project was started several years ago and has proved to be very successful. At this time neophytes work in various Columbus social agencies. Committees are also set up by CFP to study rushing rules and scholarship of OSU fraternity men. 259 Greek letters decorate the speak- ers ' table at the annual FMA ban- quet. Posters on the table list pertinent facts about the FMA. fma food fair features merchants ' displays The Fraternity Managers ' Association is owned and operated by seventy-six men ' s and women ' s fraternities at Ohio State. Incorporated as a non-profit organization, the member groups secure price savings by pooling their volume of purchases including food, supplies, equipment, and various services. The Board of Trustees, elected annually by the member fraternities, is com- posed of five student members, six alumni members, the President of Panhellenic, the Secretary of Fraternity Affairs, the Dean of Men, and the Dean of Women. Offices of the FMA are located in the Student Services Building; the staff there carries on the business of the association. The Food Fair was a highlight of Fall Quarter. This event, attended by some five hundred housemothers, cooks, and fraternity and sorority representatives, was held in the New Youth Building at the Ohio State Fair- grounds. Fifty-three merchants had elaborate displays of their merchandise at the Fair which provided an excellent way for the managers of various organizations to meet and talk with the merchants with whom they deal during the year. TOP ROW: Franzmann, McCormick, Conaway. Evans, Brown, Emswiler, Ross, McElhaney. SECOND ROW: Howard. Ater. Hinkle. Wright, Smith. FIRST ROW: Glick. Swisher. Warnick, Palmer, Bates. 260 WW w V K : , v wvrv Rick Schorr. Sophomore Secretary, Bob White, Treasurer, George Smith, Secre- tary, Dick Johnson, Director of Public Relations, and Joe DeCola, Sophomore Secretary. fao co-ordinates all osu fraternity affairs The Fraternity Affairs Office serves as a Central clear- ing house for all matters which affect the social fra- ternities on the Ohio State campus. This office also administers the affairs of five other fraternity organi- zations, Council of Fraternity Presidents, Pledgetrainers Council, Professional Interfraternity Council, Interfra- tetnity Commission, and Freshman Fraternity Council. This organization provides service not only to the fra- ternity system but to the entire University. Work done by FAO in co-ordinating Greek Week and other pro- jects has been very important in helping our fraternity system rise to top honors among college fraternity systems. Many Freshmen work in the office toward an advance- ment, such as the position of sophomore secretary. The seven sophomores are appointed during Spring Quar- ter and serve through the following Winter. After serving as sophomore secretary the next steps are Secretary, Treasurer, and Director of Public Relations. The FAO this year was under the capable leadership of George Smith, who supervised the office work as Secretary; Bob White, who handled all financial mat- ters; and Dick Johnson, Director of Public Relations. Everyone seems very busy as though George Smith i problem. i the FAO office and it looks absorbed in deciding a deep pledge trainers ' council TOP ROW: Bushong. Crooks. FIFTH ROW: Cohen, McEntree, Smith. Magers, Yerina. Ostrander, Fox. FOURTH ROW: Larsen. Alvord, Snider, Ranally. Baldwin. Chaney. THIRD ROW: McCord, Wiper. Mulder, McEowen, DiThomas, Collins. Clinkseale. SECOND ROW: Fawcett, Hornbaker, Barbeau, Ruehlin, Leitman. Learey. FIRST ROW: Good Ray Guier, Krall, Chirakow, Mackey. Jones. White. guides for freshman greeks ffc has pledge princess Very important people . . . these are the pledge trainers at Ohio State University. The very future of the various social fraternities depends on the interest and activity of their pledges, and it is the duty of the pledge trainer to serve as a guide and an example to the newly pledged members. The Pledge Trainers Council is composed of the pledge trainers on campus, totaling forty-eight. The purpose of the organization is to pro- mote and improve the fraternity system at Ohio State by improving pledge training. The Council ' s monthly meetings are spent in discussing old and new meth- ods for improving the pledge training program on campus. A practical solution to many common prob- lems is found at these meetings. The Freshman Fraternity Council is one of the most important organizations in the campus fraternity sys- tem. It is composed of members from the pledge classes of the social fraternities on campus. The Coun- cil was organized to co-ordinate activities of the pledge classes and to promote co-operation between fresh- men in the various Greek organizations on campus. The main project for FFC was sponsoring the Pledge Princess Prom. Members also acted as judges in eli- minating the Pledge Princess candidates to five. The council aided CFP in sponsoring the Gainer Cup Ban- quet which honors the outstanding fraternity man and pledge of the year. freshman fraternity council TOP ROW: Simowitz, Green- land, Davis, Bryant, Brown. THIRD ROW: Sebastian. Ful- mer, DiSimone, Shields, Ren- gert. SECOND ROW: Policy, Lees. Furbit, Lydens. Kit- bourne. Gabel. FIRST ROW: Chazon, Newman, Smith, Mil- Iff, H.utman, Lippencott. professional interfraternity council TOP ROW: Louis, Guhier. Millard, Walsh, Schramm, Jordan, Trump. Epstein. Snow, Sorer, Barron. FIRST ROW: Smith, Wallace Leighty, DeCola. pifc — future professionals commission maintains order Professional fraternities on campus also feel the need to be represented by council membership, and so the Professional Interfraternity Council does just that. Its membership includes representatives of all the vari- ous professional fraternities. This council serves the dual purpose of providing a social program for pro- fessional fraternities and giving them the opportunity to discuss problems peculiar to their individual pro- fessions. Winter Quarter brings a recognition banquet at which time awards are given to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average. PIFC also honors out- standing alumni of the group members each year. The voice of authority for the fraternity system at Ohio State is the interfraternity commission which serves as a judicial body. The commission has authority to rule on all cases involving any rules made by the Council of Fraternity Presidents. The commission is composed of five judges and one chief justice. These men, who are members of fraternities on campus, try cases and make decisions on infractions after hearing the individuals or fraternities involved. After con- templating the pros and cons involved in the cases being tried, the Commission make a decision and decides on the just penalty. interfraternity commission TOP ROW: IvHcElhaney. Hostetter. Smith. Good. FIRST ROW: Lehner, Friedman. Doier. 2 63 A cheering group of Tekes wave to the MAKIO photographer who just informed them that they won the honor of being MAKIO Fraternity of the Year for selling the most Makios. tke ' s sell most makios — makio fraternity of year 264 Hey, if you want to meet really crazy fellas, visit the big, new looking, old-gray house at 234 East Seventeenth Avenue. Ranging from the study chairman, who is usually out drinking, to the more serious pledges who can be seen soaking up cof- fee at Charbert ' s every afternoon, Tekes are rounding out their college days. If you want to know the secrets of the fraternity, drop around sometime when all the brothers are having a meeting by waging a snowball war with the fraternity next door ... or help them frustrate WSGA Board by putting up a married man for Golddiggers King ... or help them carry home the trophies for inebriat- ing Northwestern ' s Homecoming Cat . . . or listen to the dinner call sounded on the bell to the tune of the Orton Hall chimes ... or help the combo drag the musical instruments back to the house after the combo just influenced a group of campus personalities at Kaffee Klatch with their modern music ... or help the pledges sell MAKIOS outside the office door in the Union ... or come to parties and watch the brothers plant their pins on DCs, Pi Phi ' s, Tri-Delts, and all the rest ... or stop in to listen to a select group of the brothers sing Kismet in the showers. These are the TKEs-MAKIO fraternity of the year. Mrs. Green talks with two cue balls, as Brad Kinney introduces his cue stick to another cue ball. TOP ROW: Grim, DelFavero. Ysseldyke, Wetty, Trudel, Mettler, Shelt. Tedrow. THIRD ROW: Bean, Zeigler, Frey. Shields. Measley. Writsel. Welden, Shuman. SEGOND ROW: Cook. Elliot, Miles, Crossely, McCowen, Thompson. Klapp. Wallace. FIRST ROW: Kawachi, Grayson, Kenefake. Rothhaar, Jordan. Boyer, Latshaw, Slemmer. acacia has parties, floats, queen candidate 1835 Indianola Avenue If the members of Acacia had their way, OSU would have had quite an unusual Homecoming Queen this year. The boys nominated and campaigned diligently for their lovely candidate, a charming gal named Maybellene. They were, needless to say, very unhappy when she didn ' t even place. Despite this bitter disappointment, the rest of the year progressed very nicely. The fiftieth anniversary was celebrated by a Founders ' Day Dinner-Dance. The annual Night on the Nile Party was also a gala affair. It took place in an Egyptian setting with all the A guests garbed in Egyptian costumes. All of the furniture was taken out and the guests sat on mattresses covered with sheets. Acacia ' s Saints Cand Sinners Ball proved very successful again this year. The ground floor was decorated as heaven, while the lower •floor represented Hades. All A those attending were dressed in white to represent an angel, or in red symbolizing a devil. Besides these and many other social events, the Acacians W took time out to build a first place winning float for the May week parade. The float was a giant whale with moving mouth parts. 266 1956 1957 Don Bean Tom Croueley Run Cook Gary Kawachi Guy Crosseley Marvin Rothha 1958 1959 Jerry Eliot Bill Latshaw Roger Grim Gene Shields Rim Jordan Jim Shuman Jerry Kenefake Bob Thompson Stu Klopp George Wadge Bob Knight Gordon Writsel Don Boyer Jim Tedrow Ray DelFarero John Trudel Dave Fisher Ron Wacthmanr Ron Franks Bill Wallace Fred Frey Dave Wclden James Mettler Al Welty James Miles Tom Ysseldyke Roger Shelt Clarence Zlegle Everyone smile and look pretty for the MAKIO photographer. Look- ing sharp, while at a recent house party, are some versatile acacians and their dates. Eight ball In the side pocket, four In the left corner and nine in the right, sure you will. Doubtful brother watches an even more doubtful shot. Flatten ' em Bucks was Acacia ' s 1956 homecom ing decorations theme. An effigy of an NU playe was neatly pressed by a moving iron. 1943 Waldeck Avenue n Any AEPI girls for swimming? Recently a number of these unfortunate lasses agitated the Alpha Epsilon Pi ' s while all of their other members were at a banquet. To get back at the girls for their treachery, the boys escorted a number of them to Mirror Lake for their weekly swim. The AEPI ' s are known on campus for many things aside from their amusing extracurricular activities. One of these is their combo. This well-known group can be heard at many places. The group plays for all their own house parties, open houses, and just for the enjoyment of their members. Since these boys enjoy play as well as work, they have had many social affairs this year. During Rush Week, they had a date affair at the Fiesta Club. Alumni Week- end, October ninth, was celebrated by a semi-formal dance at llonka ' s Provincial House. To celebrate Homecoming the boys held a dance at the Normac Inn. Sud- denly becoming Ivy League conscious, the AEPI ' s held an Ivy League Party at the Beth Jacob Temple. The AEPI ' s also have great ability to put on skits. They captured second place during Greek Week. aepi ' s take gals to swim party at mirror lake TOP ROW: Zeisler, S. FOURTH ROW: Adlei Berman, Schottenstein, Kaye, Peppercorn. Reiss, Buckland. Garber, rich, Levenson. F. Gale. Was Hirsch, Ou Lang. Tuck er, Turk, Hoffmar . Mlllrr an, Schad, Wolsky, Wer geles, tl, Gilbert. Zoslow, Grosz, Krulak. Pe kin, Ka plan W cksle . Linv 1, Mandel, Hanken. THIRD ROW: E. Weiss, Wei nstoc k, H. Rosen ky. Epstein, J. Green , S. Wei s, Feld Tl g n Miller Ra binowltz, E inhorn man, Katz. Stem, W olfe, Ma rgolis, Rad man. C anov rita. FIRST ROW G. Freed man, Bak er, M. F redman Zeldes. Frankel, Litvak, Tritt, Lewis, Krall r, Mayers, Begun, Rosenthal, Soppel, Kursh Joseph, Caiakoif, Alpert, Davidson, Heiney. SECOND ROW: Solomon, Glaser. Herling. Harris Stromberg. Jacobsen, Dubiner. Hein- n Candles, champagne, a golden slipper, and soft music ... I drank champagne from your shoe. I was drunk by the time I got through. ' Jazz or blues, samba or mambo, the Apes go ape with their jumping combo. Pictured is the AEPI combo on stage in the ball- room of the Ohio Union. Actives and neophytes are buddies again after the festivities of Help Week have terminated. The colorful ceremony above is reassur- ance of this fact. 1956 alpha epsilon pi 1957 Harvey Davis Marvin Gale Jerome Garber Ernest Glaser Jay Green Lawrence Greenberg Charles Hanken Herbert Herling Alfred Hutt Mickey Jacobsen Jerome Katz Jack Kenton Leonard Krall Burton Margolis Paul Ozan Harvey Peskin Allen Rosin Richard Simmons Harold Stein Jerry Wasserman Burton Wolfe Morton Zahler Irwin Cazakoff Stuart Grant Sidney Linver Marvin Miller Jerry Millman Seymour Schad Neil Swissman Martin Tritt Richard Vinocur Herbert Weiss Stanley Weckler Eugene Wolsky 1959 1958 Daniel Alpert Phillip Begun Michael Buckland Lester Einhorn Joseph Heiney Lester Hirsh Louis Hoffman Herbert Kaplan Burton Kaplansky Allen Litvak Herbert Mandel Bernard Rabinow Howard Schomer Joseph Solomon Leonard Tucker Sheldin Arsham Irving Baker Stanley Berman Aaron Canowitz Michael Fcldman Merle Frankel Gordon Freedman Leonard Gilbert Michael Grosz Ma Helnrlch Fred Hirsch Elroy Kursh Donald Levenson Howard Lewis Mitchell Mayers Harvey Rosen Arnold Rosenthal Morris Schottenstei Larry Soppel Ralph Stromberg Irwin Weinstock Sidney Weiss Kenneth Zeisler Robert Zoslow 269 P P n f i w ft f if f . ■ f f ' v. f M t i .3-4 ' ;f.iVil , - f ,i ' ; TOP ROW: Stevenson. Mostoller, Berg. Timmer, Gustin, Young. McAllister, Fisburn, Ewart, Seimer, Romig, Balthaser. Sudman. Holdren. Mattox. THIRD ROW: Munger, Huddle. Wood, Agle. Milesell, R. Miller. Cockerill, Herd, Burggraf, Berti. Demler. Herrnstein. Pepple. Uncapher, Cope, Swarti, Burt, George, Johnson, Signor. SECOND ROW: Devitt, Smith, Boehm, Walthers. Cole. Scheid. Bruce. McAfee. Harter, Yenney. Overly, Hinrich, L. Disher, Yeary, Frey, Petteys, Rengert. FIRST ROW: Spangler, Peterson, Hasler, Bates. Hoskins, Carpenter. Dreger. J. Miller, Kucera. Alvord, Courtright, McGrew, Deuber. R. Disher. agr ' s closely guard secret of victory emblem 1979 luka Avenue Oh, we don ' t give a damn for the whole state of Michigan. The members of Alpha Gamma Rho seem to agree wholeheartedly with this statement. These boys are now the proyd possessors of the emblem which was to be the main decoration for the victory (ha!) dance after the big game. How the boys gained possession of this giant blue and gold foil emblem that now adorns their mantel will remain a closely guarded secret of the AGR ' s. The AGR social calendar was full again this year. During Fall Quarter the big event was their Ter- race Party which was held at the house. Decora- tions featured Japanese lanterns and a pool at the side of the house. Bombarded with flood lights, the pool was a sight to behold! One of the big- gest weekends for the AGR ' s was December 27 and 28. On the 27th the Quad Ag Formal was held, and on the 28th their own formal was presented. Their formal affair was held at the Hotel Fort Hayes in the Gold Room. Formals were also the order of the day during Spring Quarter, with the big spring dance at the Beechwold. 270 1956 alpha gamma rho 1957 Gene Balthaser Lee Kucera Carl Boehm Lynn McGrew Homer Bur Bob Mikesell Ken Crabb John Miller Jim Dernier Don Overly Jack DeVitt Marty Peterso Hank Dreger Bob Spangler Rick Harter Jim Alyord Jack Fishburn Fred Ball Kelly Hoskins Gary Gates Phil Munger Dick Berti Jim NichoU Al Carpenter Wayne Pepple Bob Cote Don Signor Dick Cope Norm Smith Ron Courtright Jim Sudman Jack Deuber Stan Uncapher 1958 1959 John Agle Fred Hermit Dave Burggraf Karl Hirzel Garry Dill Dick Holdren Larry Disher John Huddle John Ewart Dick Miller Dick Fishburn Ken Wood Gene Gibson Pete Wotowi Harold Herb Spencer Berg Jerry Cockcrill Don Frey Ray Gustin Roger Hinrichs Ed Johnson Kraig McAfee Tom Mostoller Rod Petteys Kan Rengert John Romig Don Scheid Dale Smith Bruce Stevenson Tom Timmer Lowe II Walther Glen Yeary Dave Young Let ' s zing a little long, men! The men of Alpha Gamma Rho Fr ternity hit a serious note as they are gathered ' round the piar singing brotherhood songs. Come on Harold, you ' re not counting fast enough! Referee Herd smiles as he checks the pla yful brothers to make sure it is a legal and bona fide pin. The time: the time of your life. The place: the best place ever. The affair: AGR ' s Winter Dinner- Dance held at Fort Hayes Hotel. 1918 Indianola Avenue Ever been to a Scum Dance? It ' s tradition at the Alpha Gamma Sigma House! On the Friday rof Friendship Week, the neophytes pull on their scum attire for the last time. The result: a hilarious evening for AGS actives and their dates. - _ On weekends the AGS ' s cut loose on hayrides, m dances, and parties such as their Western Gamb- ™ ling Party held Winter Quarter. Each membei and his date came dressed in cowboy type clothes. At the Alpha Gamma Sigma Dude Ranch the guests played roulette, twenty-one, and gambling-house poker (all with paper money, of course). The western decor was carried out by use of rail fences to create the effect of dancing in a real western corral. Big men on the fraternity roster include: Flying Farmer Dale Wright, our illustrious president; Dave Mar, president of the Student Horticultural Service; Bob Davis, All-Ag Council and vice president of the Four-H Club; and Glen Michaels, a mem- ber of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Under the leadership of such men the AGS ' s have attained an excellent scholastic rating-second on campus to be exact. alpha gamma sigma holds western gambling party TOP ROW: Breedlove. Haines, Seaman. Maurer, Kepner, D. Davis, Slates, Testa. FOURTH ROW: Phillis. Watkins. Crooks. Oates, Rager. Battles. Heilman, C. R. Jones. Jump. THIRD ROW: Eberwine, Rowe, Miller, Masters, Branstool, Hogue, C. L. Jones, Tulloss, Grube, Evans. SECOND ROW: Boyer, Kari, Michael, B. Wright, D. Wright, B. Davis, Baldridge,, Twarogowski. Daugherty. FIRST ROW: Seiti. Brelsford. Berchtold, Rothert, Schaller, Hagerty, Fortlage, Senseman. By the great number of trophies displayed, we can assume that the AGS ' s are a bunch of jacks. Admiring the large collection are three of the brothers. Is the show Robert Montgomery Presents or The $64,000 Ques- tion? It must be captivating — even their faithful watchdog can ' t break that spell. 1956 alpha gamma sigma 19 57 John Battles Garnard Boner Bobbie Davis Paul Eberwlne Clarence Jones Peter Kemper David Maurer Leon Rowe Bruce Wright Richard Baldrldge Leroy Billman John Crooks Don Davis Glen Michael Fred Ralston Lynn Rhoades Kenneth Schalle Bill Twarogowski 1958 Kenton Berchtold Paul Kari Dale Boyer Walter Oates Eugene Branstool Bill Phlllls Frank Breedlove Don Seaman Bill Daugherty Andrew Stevens Henry Fortlage Don Testa David Hagerty John Tulloss Mai Heilman Howard Watkin Clair Jones Roger Welch Ned Dammeyer Dave Evans Harold Haines Richard Kurt 1959 Lowell Rothert Elroy Seiti Allen Senseman Larry Slates Dale Wright 273 TOP ROW: Compton, Van Dyke, Bryant, Proeschel, Murrag. Norris, Treherne. SECOND ROW: Ewlng, Halderi Vogel, Toth. Whaley, Wallace. THIRD ROW: Novak, Marler. Mrs. Allshouse, Ebel. Darling. Tieh. criminologist studies while thief loots house 262 East Fifteenth Avenue Evidently the Alpha Kappa Lambda ' s should get to know each other better. One night when a member was studying, someone he had never seen before wandered into his room. He didn ' t think anything of it and turned back to his books, but this stranger turned out to be a thief who ransacked unoccupied rooms and stole some money. The thief even passed the president on his way out, bu1 the real- irony of the incident is that the diligent member had been studying Criminology! Most of the social functions were held at the house last year, but this did not dampen the jolly times had by all the AKl ' s and their dates. Their annual Rags to Riches Dance was particularly successful. This Rags to Riches Dance is held each year following a football game with Phi Mu Delta Fraternity. The winner of this fray is awarded a trophy and the privilege of attending the party dressed in riches while the members of the losing fraternity must be attired in rags! The OSU members showed their loyalty to the fraternity when they turned out en masse to attend the annual tri-state day (Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois) held at Purdue this year. K 274 1956 alpha kappa lambda 195 7 John Belcher Dean Cooke Arnold Keberle Darrell Norm Jack Toth Dick Treherne Charles Compton Bob Darling Dave Ebel Robert Ewing Gene Foulkes Harry Haldeman Jim Hessman Donald Marler Jim McFarland Frank Novak Don Proeschel Ronald Tietii Bob Copeland Dick Hlavac Tom Robb.ns 1958 Bill Smith Don Vogel Harry Wallace 1959 Bob Bryant Jack VanDyke Gary Whaley There is nothing like smooth two-part harmony with guitar ace. paniment just before hitting the sack. Relating are two AKL ' s their study room. 3 4. W f A Ja J ■ Three of the men of Alpha Kappa Lambda fra- ternity stand admiring one of their hard-earned well polished trophy collection. Oh, Donny, big boy. don ' t take it so hard. ' says Don Proeschel ' s date. Pictured are Prosh and date at an Alpha Kappa lambda novelty hous e party. Bfeauaii ' I .... —$ aatf i 22 East Thirteenth Avenue t Costume parties and spaghetti have the most appeal for the men of Alpha Phi Delta. A yearly project for the fraternity is helping serve the spaghetti dinner given by the Piove Club, the proceeds of which go to the Columbus Boys ' Club. The boys, in all fairness, treat themselves to a spaghetti dinner later in the year. Under the able leadership of their president, Kenneth Longo, and the social chairman, Joseph Riggerio, the brothers enjoyed many social events this year. These included the annual Bowery Party, for which they removed all furniture and put sold signs on everything else. The men and their dates came in French costumes and the girls received garters as favors. Other functions were a Poverty Party hobo style, a Triangle Dance with two other fraternities, a South Sea Island Party, and the annual Spring Dinner-Dance where the out- standing actives, pledges, and alums were given awards. The main goal of Alpha Phi Delta is to achieve a refuge and a friendly kindness to all brothers. aphid ' s march along with spaghetti for charity TOP ROW. DeFelice. Martello. Ventresca, Sonson, Facchlne, Costenzo. DiSimone. Starlnieri. SECOND ROW: Peroni. Carlozzi. Carducci. Dolfi. Frank. Alexander. Leslini. FIRST ROW: D ' Alonzo. Belmaggion, Giampetro, Longo, D ' Arienzo, Ruggiero, Chaudrue. You have the first-hand pleasure of feasting your eyes upon the winner of the man of men contest, awarded for chewing the largest wad of bubblegum. Twas two weeks before Christmas and the Alpha Phi Deltas sat happily around the Christmas tree and laughed and sang and opened gifts and forgot finals. alpha phi delta 1956 1957 Richard Aleiander John Carlozz! Louis Carlozzi Samuel Dalfi Anthony DeMichele Robert DiRosari Louis DiRosarlo Frank Giampetro Richard Giovanetti Wlllam Lestni Vincenzo Martino Albert Yannon Tulio Belwaggio Robert Chandrue Robert DeFelice Druno D ' Alonzo Fred Frank Kenny Longo Joseph Ruggie Robert Sabatln 1959 1958 William D ' Arienzo Joseph Peroni Richard Facchine Orlando Constanzo Robert DiSimone James Gillette Donald Malone Gilbert Martelio Frank Petrelli Joseph Piloseno Domenick Silver Mark Slodoje Andrew Sonson Frank Starinieri John Vaccaro 277 .--A TOP ROW: Crimme, Mulder. Landis. Cook Harder. Guss, Didomenico. Tracht. SECOND ROW: Whitaker. Waters. Graft, Hayes. Strollo. Parker. Shuster. Firestone. FIRST ROW: Iguchi, Layshock, Granjow. Nichols. Labrenz. Studier, Murray. apx ' s import michigan chapter ' s dinner bells 101 East Twelfth Avenue Worthy Architect, Worthy Clerk, Scribe, and Worthy Estimator may not sound like fraternity officers to you, but to the members of Alpha Rho Chi, the archi- tectural fraternity, these names are perfectly natural. These officers led their future architects through an active year of social affairs and other projects. Each year the entire Columbus chapter goes to either the Michigan or Illinois chapter for a big football weekend. This year the OSU chapter spent a very enjoy- able weekend in Ann Arbor and brought home all of the dinner bells belonging to the Michigan chapter. The APX ' s held another successful Travel Log Party Spring Quarter. The couples entered the fraternity house by means of a ramp, as though they were entering a ship. Inside, the theme was carried into every room of the house by decorat- ing each room as a different country. Each APX and his date came prepared for travel complete with a suitcase, and in the course of the evening went to the Piccadilly circus in London, to the Far East and delved into darkest Africa. 278 J 1956 alpha rho chi 1957 James Labreni Joseph Iguchi Norman Drumr Ted Gramow Andy Griffey Robert Guss Delias Harder io id Norman King George Murakan Robert Nichols Lawrence Strollo Dennis Waters 1958 1959 James Bletiacker Salvatore Didomenico Merrill Landis Michael Layshock Franklin Studier James Cook Larry Crimmel Ronald Firestor Richard Graff John Hayes • Martin Liptak John Melvin Douglas Mulder John | Henry Snuster Robert Tracht A bulletin board such as this one could only be found at 101 E. 12th. the home of Alpha Rho Chi. where the fine lines of the architect reigns supreme. When the slide rules, compasses, triangles, and mechanics problems are put away, the architects relai and enjoy a quiet evening of ping pong at home. 81 East I5tfr - t The biggest social event of V. members of Alpha Sigma Phi ::wery Party which pledges put on for the actives. It is _3 ly held in February. As for decorations or lack of them ... all furniture is removed and the walls are covered with all kinds of old paper, •.one comes dressed in true bowery style, e: : dest clothes. One main attraction of the decorations is the fake bar. Punch is served from a bathtub. At their Monte Carlo Party all guests are requestec to dress in costumes ap- propriate for the Gay Nineties. The house is decorated in casino style •• other necessary trimmings. If you are ever around the Alpha Sigma Phi house, drop in and ask to see their most unusual mascot. It seems that the museum discarded a hippopotamus s- and the boys claimed it. The remains of this huge animal were used for the homecoming theme, Skin em Alive. They also use the skull of their pet during the festivities of Help Week. The Alpha Sigma Phi ' s keep the remains for such Special occas : monte carlo, bowery party top social calendar TOP RO ' ' ml - ' - ' -■--■ ' -..--- - iaoa, Johnston. RIchky. Hau «r. THIRD ROW T -■_- - wr. SECOND ROW: C lland. CUrk. Thum . Brlgcs O  - S-a- Kcfad FIRST ROW:-.- --- - --?■ -•-. ' ■ ' .--::--- KraMw, McLean. o P r n Th« Alpha Sig ' i turn out en masse for th annual Greek Week Parade. While en route. Mi Cop ' keeps his eye out for J walke The Alpha Sig ' s housemother. Mrs. Thelma Alder, shows off her Christmas gifts to her admirers. But. Mrs. Alder, it isn ' t raining indoors, is it? Ei ra special chow for their eitra special women. The men of Alpha Sigma Phi show off their favorite gals at the annual queen elimina- tions banquet. 1956 Davis. Arthur L. Jr Fraier. Here W. Klein. Jerome D. Kreitler. Robert W. Madison. John R. McLean. Charles R. 1958 Bauder, James R. Chirakos, Frank A. Hanlon. Robert F. Hauser, James L. Horcher. Ronald R. Hymrod, George E. Ill Lape. Dennis K. Morrison. Richard L. Wilhelm. Richard L alpha sigma phi 1957 Connors. Leo Daley Oberlin. H. Robert Larimer. J. Thomas Starr. Jerry H McCullough. Aleiander P. Clark. C. Lee Newcomer. Paul E. Johnston. Kent H. 1959 Amheiser. Paul H. Blumenschein. Ned R. 8ugitzedes. James R. Conti. Roberto J. Hindmarch. Stanley E. Uary. David J. Lamprey. C - 1 II Allen ,r, A Morgan. Joseph R. Scranton. L. Robert Thuma. Ronald D.  aul S. - 281 : U .£ £;£ TOP ROW: Kauffman, Moody, Markley, Easton, Michaels, Schorr, Jennings, Handel, Osborne, Fox. Thome. Reilly. Sandstrom, Kesseler. Sum- mers. THIRD ROW: McCreery, Baxter, McCabe, Sharp, Hall, Pease, B. Johnson, Adkins. Unland, Wales, Woods. Muldoon. DeGoode. Cald- well. Richardson, Taylor. Evans, Avery. SECOND ROW: Nolan, Nieland, G. Smith, DeCola, Zimmerman, Coryn, Mclntyre. Collins. Doss. Hamer, Jackson, Crouse. Moody, Scott, Mack, Lind Nothacker, T. Smith. FIRST ROW: Meehan. J. Johnson, R. Smith, Palmer, Brown. Blundon. Spangler Mrs. Schmidt. Kegarise, Caronis, Lewis, Basinger, Lytle, Selby. ato ' s invade michigan; school spirit pays off 1932 Waldeck Avenue Never let it be said that the Alpha Tau Omega ' s don ' t have that old school spirit, for they turned out en masse for the big Michigan weekend at Ann Arbor. The whole active chapter was on hand for the exciting game and were rewarded for their efforts when the Michigan chapter threw a big party in their honor. When asked what the traditions of their group were, the ATO ' s replied, parties! This can be proven by a quick look at the Roman Party. The highlight of their decorations was the real fountain which sprayed water and had goldfish swimming about in it. Guests, dressed in Roman togas and wreaths of laurel, were served grape juice and various fruits. The ATO ' s specialize in big parties, for instance their annual Spring Weekend. The party began with the fellows and their dates gathering in- formally at the North Berg Friday night. Saturday night there was a dinner and dance at the Gran- ville Inn, where the ATO Sweetheart was selected. The party was topped off with a gala picnic and hayride on Sunday evening. n 282 1956 William Blunden James Caronis Donn Collins Donald Getiig James Johnson Ronald Kegarise Ralph Lewis James Lucas John McDaniel Charles McKnight David Moody Richard Palmer Denis Parlette Maclin Richardson Roy Secrest. Jr. Robert Smith Jack Spencer alpha tau omega 1957 Robert Amos Ken Basinger Larry Brown Edward Grandy Willis Handel James Kleiber Stephen Lytic Kenneth McCabe than Richard Me James Nolan Frederic Nethacker Donald Riley Frederic Selby George Smith Rodger Smith Robert Unland 1958 1959 Chuck Adkins Jack Avery Hugh Crouse Joseph DeCola Charles Doss Geoffrey Erikser Charles Evans John Fo« Robert Hall Robert Hamer Robert Johnson Ron Kauffman John Kern William Lind Dwight Moody George Pardonner Ralph Pease Frederick Schorr Robert Sharp Jack Smith John Stritmatt Richard Taylor Bruce Thorn Jim Zorlis Jr Ron Baiter Robert Bayuk Monk Clifford Lowell Coldwell Chuck Coryn Larry Easton Joel Kamenski John Kessler Paul Lydcns Carl Mack Jerry Markley Terry Micheal Bill Muldoon Robert McCreey Ben Mclntlre Richard Osborn Charles Pratt Earl Sandstrom James Summers William Toppari William Tracy Harvey Wales William Tracy They sing, dance, party, and can can when they can. At an ATO blast, sii of the versatile hairy-chested men decided to entertain the brothers and dates. The men of Alpha Tau Omega hit the nail right on the head this fall when they chose, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. for their home- coming decorations theme. 144 East 13th Avenue Take a note! The men of Alpha Zeta had a rather full social calendar this year. A western hayride at the Love Farms (quite appropriate for a hay- ride), a special combo at the house during Home- coming, a Safari costume party, a Christmas party, and a Butcher ' s Dinner were some of the year ' s main attractions. Their traditional Butch- er ' s Dinner always turns out to be the best affair of the year. Chicken in the rough, huge aprons, square dancing, and hilarious entertainment were the highlights of the evening. An African theme was used for their Safari Party, with each couple coming dressed as monkeys, white mice, or hunters. Rounding out their activity schedule for the year was the annual Quad-Agricultural Dinner and later, the AZ ' s own Spring Formal. Scholastic standing? Really the greatest! Alpha Zeta pledges have received the trophy for top slanding for four consecutive years. Not to be outdone in activities either, the AZ ' s have several BMOC ' s in their house. Their members are represented in Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx, and Ohio Staters-to mention a few. alpha zeta parties, still wins scholastically TOP ROW: Bovie. Rife, Hawk. Kienhel, Keyser. Giessler, Judy, Wells, Onweg. Buckner, Cole. FOURTH ROW: Gabel, Brocket , Welsh. Lanh. Damschroder, Dwelle, Zilles, Sabroske, Haughn, Ruckel, Streeter, Steele. THIRD ROW: Armstrong, Ricketts, W. Miller, P. Miller, Doster, Strayer. Hoover, Kinney, James, Ring. Davisson. SECOND ROW: Evans, Wise, Blascak, Mr. James B. Densmore, Mrs. J. B. Densmore, Terrill, Casey, Tressler. Brewer. FIRST ROW: Johnston. Greenisen. Haudenschild, Himmef, Milner. Sheppard. Fairall. Waldman. I J Hi idgga zoom-ba zay. Entertaining are an Alpha Zeta and his date. The words may not be authentic, but they are appropriate for this safari party. Stick figures that were made of apples and marshmallows instead of sticks helped keep orphans ' and underprivileged children ' s busy hands occupied. 1956 Donald Blascak Glen Keyser Raymond Casey Zane Lantz Richard Evans Paul Miller Robert Groves Walter Miller Harold Hawk Thomas Stickley Roger Johnston Jay Strayer alpha zeta 1957 David Armstrong William Brewer Edgar Haoudenschild Gary Hoover Lloyd James Eldon Nelson Gary Rlcketts Howard Terrill Theodore Tressler Richard Waldman Robert Welsh J,n ■v; 1959 1958 Kenneth Bovee Lawrence Brockett David Davlsson Joel Greenelsen Fredrick Giessler Robert Hummel Neil Mllner John Stimmel Lionel Wells Everett Buckner Lynn Cole Allen Damschroder Robert Doster William Dwelle Joseph Gabel James Haughn Dale Judy Ronald McCleary James Onweg Harry Rife Gary Ruckel Richard Sabroske Thomas Shippard Larry Streeter Joseph West Leland Zilles 285 f ■ 7: , ft TOP ROW: Kubinski. R. Metigar, Berthold, Vaughan, T. Rudy. Radack. Torbet. Kreisel. Harris. D. Turner. Root. Verdin, Galliers. FIFTH RO W: Boyle. Porterfield, Brandon. Nelson, Kennelly, Ohnmeiss. Dunning, Simmons, Saar, Schneider. Lingenfelter. Schram. Lehman. Fouse. W. Van Fossen, Hayes, DimitroH, T. Turner. FOURTH ROW: Spoor. Fornof, Farmer, Gould, Campbell, Weiffenbach, Whitmore, B. Shelton. Stoneburner, D. Bell, Bachman, Bassett, McKelvey. D. Guthrie, Biederman, Ross, Skeens. THIRD ROW: Stewart. Pelton. Dameron. B. Hartman. Dillahunt, Petrie, O ' Neill. Hopkins, Williams, Gerwig. Van Deventer, Rector, Leppert, Skinner, B. Bell, Swisher. SECOND ROW: J. Minton, Willeman, Van Buren, R. Bell, Mrs. Newman, Meredith, D. Rudy. H. Minton, Taylor, Davis, Hauser, Hill. FIRST ROW: Mitchell, Katula, Ewing, Reckless, Legg. Hartmen, Weddle, Bond, O ' Brien, Hilgert. beta theta pi captures top honors; then burns 165 East Fifteenth Avenue They ' ve done it again! For the second year in a row, Beta Theta Pi took top honors for homecoming decorations. Their theme I Tawt I Taw a Putty Tat was vividly portrayed by a big Ohio football player and a small Northweslern Puddy Tat. But it yvas partly in vain. Soon after the judging their entire front porch, including the decorations, was burned. Such was the price of success. The Beta ' s won several other firsts during the year. Their songs became very familiar as they topped all competitors to win the intramural sing. Their athletic prowess was proved as they won the intramural trophy. The trophy is awarded to the fraternity that wins the most points iri all sports during one school year. The Beta ' s have had their share of social affairs this year, too. The big event of Fall Quarter was the annual Miami Triad which was held at the Chittenden Hotel. Other events on the social calendar were the annual skating party, a theme party, and the Beta Long Weekend. During the weekend the women moved in, and literally ran the house. B O n 286 1956 beta theta pi 1957 Robert Bond James Brandon Gilbert Brown Roy Craig James Davis Albert Germanson George Guthrie Robert Katula Thomas Krieger Louis Luti Edward Martin Richard Meredith Larry Metjger Harvey Minton 1958 Richard Bell Edward Berthold Duncan Campbell David Dunning Charles Farmer Paul Fornof Duane Fouse Robert Hartman Robert Hilgert Ned Neal Robert Pelton John Minton John Poffenberger Charles Revelos Thomas Ritter David Rudy Edwin Saar Joe Schilling,., Thomas Shelton Thomas Spears Robert Tschirrct Ronald Va i Buren Thurlow Weed Russell Willeman Robert Whetstone Ernest Porterfield Walter Reckless William Schneider William Shelton Ronald Simmons John Spoor Dwight Stoneburner Thomas Turner Wesley Van Fossen Donald Winters Kenneth Dameron David Dlllahunt George Dimitroff Robert Ewing Randall Gerwlg James Hauser John Hopkins Stanley Humbert John Kreiiel Edward Linsley Louis Archambeau Anthony Bachamjn Michael Bassett Larry Bioderman Ralph Biggs James Bond John Curtis Richard Galliers David Guthrie Mark Hanna Preston Harris Daniel Hayes William Kennelly Timothy Lehman Reginald Leister Gary Leppert Richard Lingenfelter James Mitchell Henry O ' Neill Harry Petrie Willis Rector Claude Smith Thornton Swisher Philip Van Deventer James Wassmund Carl Weiffenbach Albert Wiggins 1959 Robert McGaughy Charles McKelvey Robert Radack Will, am Radack John Ramzier Allan Ross Theodore Rudy Norman Skeens Tom Skinner Donald Steffe William Temple Robert Torbet Tichard Turner Roger Vaughan Andy Verdin David Wagner Mai Whitmore BEFORE ... I Tawt I Taw a Puddy Tat was the slogan that cap- tured first place for the Betas. Little Tweety ' s hammer moved, smashing the mean Puddy tat. AFTER . . . What price glory? Even after being smoked out and their hard work destroyed, the Betas were good-natured enough to tack up the new decorations. The Beta Theta Pi voices prepared the background for their Golddiggers ' skit. Th was a parody of Guys and D 2000 Indianola Avenue X t Chi Phi has had many successful parties this past year. At the top of the list was their Shipwreck Party. The guests came dressed as islanders, sailors, and shipwrecked passengers. The party room was decorated as an island scene with the walls covered with vines and tropical foliage and the floor covered with sand. The highlight of the social events this year was the annual Spring Weekend. The Spring Formal was held Friday night, and was followed by a picnic on Saturday afternoon. For those who recovered quickly there was a quiet party Satur- day evening at Rathbone Ranch. Sunday afternoon they had an informal gathering to end the gala weekend. The Ohio State chapter of Chi Phi Fraternity played host to the National Convention last summer. Following the four day business sessions, the chapter held a big dinner-dance for visiting delegates at the Columbus Riding Club. Chi Phi has spawned several outstanding men from their local chapter, including Larry Snyder, Ohio State track coach, Chuck Betham, assistant track coach, and William Saxbe, Representative in the Ohio legislature and Speaker of the House. chi phi ship goes on the rocks at gala party TOP ROW: Novacic. Howard. Lycan, Covert, Detrich. Toivonen. Kovesdy, Zourdas. FOURTH ROW: Welsh, Brower, Garton. Sly, McGowam. Huhta, Lee, Hartnett. THIRD ROW: Kuivinen, Anderson, Clark, Murphy, MacLaren. Talbott, Nichol, Barker, Cochran. SECOND ROW: Hopkins, Haist, Hickoi, Kacur, Wilson, Brinkley, A. Wilson, Lewis. FIRST ROW: Parr. Hart. Biales. Knapp. Donnelly, Elio. Assume the position! Look out! The way that right arm is wound up this poor pledge won ' t be smiling for long, nor able to sit around with the boys. Oh my leg, my poor leg! Will someone please hand me the leg with the argyle sock? Looks like a good old fashioned pile up in the Chi Phi living room. 1956 :h! phi 1957 Chuck Aneshansel Jim Blackburn Bert Cochran Don Covert Jack Hopkins Al Wilson Bob Wilson Bob Anderson Mike Haist Rod Brower Don Kutia James Brinkley Jack Lewis Gordon Clark Frank Lycan Pete Colonel Bill Soter Dave Garton Bill Toivone Bob Welsh 1958 1959 Floyd Barker Ken Maclaren Earl Detrich Jack McGowan Tom Eno Joe Meara George Hickox Kim Nichol Joe Howard Ned Quivenln Bob Kacur Tom Talbott Pete Zondas Dan Bialis Al Lee John Donnely Dick Macioce Roll Hart Don Meek Ed Hartnett Ted Murphy Chip Huhta Don Novacic Tom Knapp Dick Parr Art Kovesdy Dick Sly 289 V r ' P n Y s r o 4 jMI jBl r rr? i 1 iff ■1 1 t t llUd n Aiol J?  T v U 1 ' 1 V i ' ff ? y ' t , TOP ROW: Farber. Aubrey, Whitaker. Curl, Moeller, Onsel. Dissmeyer. Thabet, Shumaker. Riseling. Foellger. THIRD ROW: R. D. Thomas. Polites. Farha, Moldovan, Carter. Bergholt, Bartoli. Meyer, Gallagher, McFadden. Boyer. SECOND ROW: Goodslte, Curl. Flora, Brunese. Adule- vid. Matlack. Schnorrenberg, Gabber , Turner. Palmer. FIRST ROW: Landis, Ray. Boblenj. Eyler, S. Thomas, Green, Schater. Johnson. Melvin. Rooney. bomb bursts, tearful dads attend festivities 1999 luka Avenue C ' est la vie and mais oui were only a few of the French phrases floating around the Delta Chi house during their traditional Parisian Party Fall Quarter. The whole house was decorated in accordance with the French theme. Elaborate costurhes worn by the guests, dim lights, hilarious skits, and music furnished by a local combo all joined to make this annual event highly successful. The Delta Chi ' s are still sentimental because of a tear-gas bomb that exploded in the basement during Dad ' s Day weekend this fall. As a result, many tearful fathers attended the festivities at the chapter house. Their annual Sweetheart Weekend is the biggest, most eagerly awaited social event of the year. During this weekend, the entire chapter house is turned over to the girls and the gay whirl of parties, parties and more parties. Highlighting the weekend is the banquet and dance which is held on Saturday night. At this time, the Carna- tion Queen is chosen from among the pinmates of the Delta Chi ' s. The chaperones select the girl on the bases of appearance and personality. X 290 1956 delta chi 1957 Marvin Lee Eyler Edward Farha George Hablitzel Charles Henderson Alan Johnson Clarence Kirkwo John Melvin Robert Moeller Edward Onsel Samuel Thomas Richard Bobleni Sam Bumgarner Franklin Curl Carl Fiora John Gabbert David Green Dean Landls Albert Schafer Arthur Thabet 1958 1959 John Boger Dave Gallagher George Carter Bill McFadden Larry Corbett Willam Ray Bob Farber Pat Rooney Tony Focllger Peter Whitaker Cas Adulevlci Howard Aubrey Ron Bartoll Jim Berghold Jim Brown J. W. Bruiiese Dean Curl George Dissmeyer Bill EcUcberry Merlin Goodsite Hugh Jenkins Jack Mason Bob Matlack Ron Meyer Steve Moldovan George Palmer Pete Polites Tom Schnorrenberg Jim Shumakcr Ralph Stephenson Dick Thomas Dick Turner President Sam Thomas and cohort ham it up at one of the Delta Chi ' s many parties. This is a you furnish the joke picture. Possibili- ties are many. Hey, look! The weather cooled, the snow fell, and the Delta Chis built a snow man, or is it snow woman? Anyway, it was built, or was it constructed? Delta Chis now are found at a French party. Facial expression depicts they must be watching 1989 luka Avenue t Golly, this bed is soft, or What would mother think if she knew I was sleeping in Bob ' s bed? are typical comments that might be heard from the girls as they moved into the Dalta Sigma Phi house for the annual Sweetheart Weekend. For one weekend each spring, the fellows vacate their house for the big event which is a traditional prelude to the Sweetheart Ball and the crowning of their queen. This is one of the busiest and mer- riest weekends of the year for the always busy Delta Sigs. Outstanding among the many social activities on the year ' s agenda are the Founders ' Day Banquet, the Carnations Ball, and the Sailors Ball which the fellas attend dressed as sailors and pirates, while the girls come wrapped in sarongs. Besides the social functions, the fraternity has various projects throughout the year. Two of this year ' s main projects are Help Night during Friendship Week and a Christmas party for orphans. These projects are an example of the purpose of Delta Sigma Phi, which is to promote high ideals, to develop well- rounded personalities, and to promote leadership qualities in its members. delta sigma phi ' s move out; women take over TOP ROW: Landis, R. Beers, Wisvari, Moore, Calione, Riehm, Matney, Rolph. Jones, Shields. Blaydes. Reynolds. THIRD ROW: Ziemke. Dauide. Livingston. J. Beers. Kreiter, Richard, Morgan, Curry, Lockwood, White, Bogden, Heffern, Shelton, Rogge. SECOND ROW: Walston, Aured. Guier, Shillington. Tolbert, McNaughton, Busch, Hahn, Suydam, Schuenamon. Demos, Ni.on, Hempy. Heffern. FIRST ROW: Bodager, Steiskal. Blocker, Stoll, Keys, Wolfshagen. Mrs. Briggs, Cramblit, Stein, Blocker, Bangham, Essendorl. Here are some of the Delia Sig brothers and one of their dates enjoying the party and adding their own entertainment by singing. Sing, sing, sing — and that is what they are doing. The pledges of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity and Kappa Delta sorority are gathered at their pledge party. Pictured above are some of the Delta Sigma Phis and their guests. The couple at the left Is Mr. and Mrs. Brlggs. their house-mother and her husband. 1956 delta sigma phi John Beers Boyde Bodager David Blaydes Thomas Guier Cecil Blocker George Keys Robert Locltwood Charles Aured Gerald Bangham James Blocker Roy Cramblit John Curry Nlckolas Demos 1957 George Hahn Edward Rolph Russell Stein James Walston Ronald Wolfshagen William Ziemke 1959 1958 Richard Beers Frank Calzone Donald Fobean Robert Nixon Morgan Phillips George Riehm William Rogge Howard Schuenaman Allen White James Wisvari Joseph Bernabei George Livingito Larry Busch John McNaughte Donald Bostice James Moore Ralph D.enes William Reynolds Paul Heffern William Shelton Richard Hempy Donald Shields Tim Kreiter George Shilling to Wlllard Landls William Stelskal David Lippy Evert Suydam Ralph Tolbert - 293 4 1 TOP ROW: Massie. Mrowiec. Rings. Daum, Wade Routh. Willner. SECOND ROW: Hess. Abe Heister. FIRST ROW: Hard, Neuman. Zigler, Dodson, Davis, Ruggles, Trishman, Strahl. Gallo. Kendall. Allemeier. McGarry. Walklet delta sigma pi ' s cremate michigan man at 14th I 12 East Fourteenth Avenue What will the Delta Sigma Pi ' s think ot next? One of their members, a native of Michigan, had a Michigan pennant adorning the wall of his room. Prior tc the Michigan game a group of actives and pledges raided his room and captured the hated pennant. They paraded to the middle of Fourteenth Avenue where the pennant, along with an effigy of a Wolverine, was burned, with all the members (excepting their Michigan man, of course) lustily singing, We Don ' t Give a Damn for the Whole State of Michigan. Tom Davis, President, comments that in the Delta Sigma Pi there exists a very exclusive organiza- tion; SBA (Social Butterflies of America). Foi membership each man must give evidence of be ing an all-around party-party boy. On the Delta Sig social calendar for the 1955-56 year appearec such functions as the Fall Frolic, Winter Formal, ' and Graduation Senior Dance. And listen to this . . . Charles Kendall, Social Chairman, said thai the Delta Sig ' s officially climaxed their social year the weekend of May 25th with their annua Spring Weekend and the crowning of theii Rose Queen. Any girl on campus is eligible. She is picked on the basis of beauty. A n 294 1956 delta sigma pi Donald Neuman Edward Priybylski Thomas Davis 1957 Martin Trivhman 1958 1959 Robert Aber Jack Daum Donald Eggeman Charles Kendall Gerald Piper Dewey Wade Thomas Walklet Arthur Willner Roy Zigler Paul AlUmeir Lincoln Hess Carl Heister Clifford Reiss Milton Routh Don ' t give ' em a treat: give ' em a treatment, and Give the Wildcats the T Zone test, were plays on advertising used for their Homecoming theme. And the music goes ' round and ' round, and so do the Delta Sigma Pi ' s and their dates. Below is an informal gathering at a casual evening house party. 67 East Fifteenth Avenue Music filled the air might well have been the theme at the Delta Tau Delta house when their combo walked off with top honors at the Greek Week competition for the second straight year. Music isn ' t the only field in which the Delt ' s are well represented. On the football field what combination could beat Frank Ellwood (co-cap- tain for 1956-57), Dick Guy, and Fred Kriss? When the boys aren ' t too busy chasing their pet skunk (deodorized, of course) around the house, they ' re having parties, entering into campus ac- tivities, and even attending classes now and then! During Fall Quarter the big social events were a Sadie Hawkins Dance, a Dinner-Dance, and the annual Homecoming Dance. Winter Quarter saw the Delts represented on the Gold- diggers Court by Joe Topping, the Young Man with a horn. The Delt ' s also saw some crowning ceremonies of their own at the Sweetheart Formal. Another affair of this quarter was the Pent-House Party. This group was kept busy acting as hosts in their new house and at the state convention which was held in Columbus this year. delts give brand new look to fraternity row TOP ROW: Sexton. Leis, Leach, Shoemaker. Hoeffel, Oswalt, Volz. Nagy. Miller. TuHle, Leifer, Scheming. Kucera. FOURTH ROW: Ross, Higgins Smith, Schnell, Hall, Lane, Topping, Talbott, Stevenson, Ryerson, Fouse, Slater, Shuman, Goodwin, Zimmer, Mossbarger. THIRD ROW. Hart, Johanson, Guerrier, Cotter, Carey. Carr, Frantz, Scott, Osbun, Milliken. Baughman, Bogart, Mitchell. Hammond. Wray. SECOND ROW: DeCamp, Rosenthal, Rinaldi. Stayole. Gid-.ombe, Onuska, Rengerirrg, Lindsay, Winters, Segal, Bachulis. Kindler. FIRST ROW: Lafferty, Slater, Bowden, Herrington, Tovell, Wise. Wagner, Rosshirt, Trittipo, Myers. ' ■• -I ' -- This crowd loolts sort of hayseedy, but even when they aren ' t going to Dog patch Parties, the D t elh are really pretty fine guys. These Delt guys might be playing bridge, or perhaps fish. Anyway, let ' s hope that the man in the hat is getting some good advice from the kibitzer. Here some of the Delta Tau Delta vocalists are preparing for a rous- ing song session. Now, are you ready, gentlemen? A one. two, three and . . . go! 1956 Benny Bachulis Jerry Lawrence Robert Hall Kenneth Renqering John Herrlngton Anthony Stavole Richard Wray delta tau delta 1957 Richard Ferguson William Mackenbach Henry Gary. Jr. James Oshust Richard Guy Anthony Rindaldi Don Kindler James Rosenthal Fred Kriss Richard Ross Thomas Lane James Seiton John Leifer James Slater Paul Lindsay Brook Tuttle David Wagner 1958 1959 Keith Bogart Alex Nagy William Bowden Richard Osbun James Catanzaro David Oswalt John Gidcombe James Rosshirt Knute Guerrier Thomas Ryerson Jan Hoeffel Thomas Scott Ronald Leach Bruce Tovell James Myers Robert Winters James Mllliken Larry Wise James Mossbarger Randy Wright George Baughman George Miller Lee Carey Paul Mitchell Dave Fouse Jim Rucera John Frati Fred Schenking Stan G-illand Tom Schnell John Goodwin Rei See Gordon Hammond Jon Slater Dave Hart Gilmore Taft Byron Higgins Joe Topping Ernest Johanson John Trittipo Tom Lafferty Dave Voli Pat McCarthy Dave Weinz Dick Zimmer 297 Pljfl TOP ROW: Frary, Moulder, Odle, Kissack, Valendorf, Schnabel, Francis, Stout, Teach. Hale. D. Jones. Moore ' . Whitmore. Sebastian Losoncy. FOURTH ROW: Greenwald, Edmondson, Peterson, D ' Orazio. Eubel, Clark. Mollman, DeSarro. Haagen. Fischer. Eckle. Libben Johnson. Kuck, Davidson. THIRD ROW: Stone, Mahaffey, Daley, B. Jones, Hawk, Sadler. Dodson, Lurding, Nelson. Kellar. Evans, Baur Gorman. Jaeger. Black. SECOND ROW: Crum. Whittaker, Sherck, DeHays. Hoover, McCall. Bickley, Dotson, A. Jones. Badger. White Fischer, Sokoloski. FIRST ROW: Eubel, Crum, Mosier, Harman, Reitberger, Williams, Bates, Claffey, Edwards. Morris. Thompson. Keller delta upsilons get life for firehouse party 32 East Sixteenth Avenue The Delta Upsilons boasted a full social calendar this year, but the highlight of Iheir activities was the Firemen ' s Fling. The familiar Delta Upsilon fire truck picked up the boys with their dates, and the whole group migrated to the Clinton Town- ship No. 2 Firehouse. This year photographers from LIFE were at the party and the guys and gals that attended the affair had the thrill of seeing their pictures in the national publication. Two big events for the fraternity were the provin- cial conference in January when the local Delta Upsilon group played host to chapters from ten Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Michigan schools, and the installation of a new chapter at Ohio Univer- sity. The boys added a few more events to their sched- ule this last year. There was the fall Champagne Formal, their annual Tri-Delta-U Bowl football game on Armistice Day, and their Spring For- mal where Sue Miller was crowned the Delta Upsilon Sweetheart. Their homecoming decora- tions won a trophy, and the spirited Delta Upsi- lons, in their fire truck, led the Greek Week Rally. T 298 1956 William Blcltley Richard Jones Hottis DeHays Luther Lalendorf Robert Edwards Anthony Mollma Albert Fischer John Moore Thomas Francis Ma« Odle Charles Hale John Sadler James Hawk Robert Schnabel Thomas Hoover David Sherd Allan Jones Riley Stone delta upsilon 1957 Thomas Badger John Haunty Thomas Crum Robert Jones Horace Davidson Thomas Kissack Fredrick Dodson James McCall John Dotson Warren Miiutam Hugh Eckle Dan Morris Frederick Edmondson Robert Mosier John Eubel Ronald Reitberge David Evans Herschel Teach Ronald Fischer Robert White 1958 1959 Donald Bates David Libben Galen Cisco William Losoncy Douglas Clark Caroll Lurding John DeSa rro William Mahaffey Dean Fisher John Martin Edward Green wald Jay Nelson William Haagen Wirt Whittaker Cameron Harr ion Morgan Williams Hugh Keller Charles Zimmer Velo Anderson Mark Kissack Robert Baur Lloyd Kuck James Claffy Robert Moulder Rocco Corbisello Sidney Peterson William Daley Aleiander Sebastia John Frary Edward Sokoloski Edwin Gorman Ralph Thompson John Jaeger William Whitmore The atmosphere of a moonlight night, a country road, and a lot of food and singing make for an evening of fun when the Delta Upsilons go on a haynde. Don ' t tell the other brothers, but Ron, John, Bob. and Al are taking a tv break instead of helping with the remodeling that went on at the D.U. house. 58 East Twelfth Avenue w The men of Epsilon Psi Epsilon forgot their main aim and purpose— to aid students in becoming more proficient in the physical and mental skills which are involved in practicing optometry— long enough to sponsor their big Winter Formal last February and their annual Founders ' Day Dinner- E Dance in the spring. All kidding aside, most of the time, members of EPsiE worked hard promoting optometric skills and interests among their group. Besides having distinguished doctors speak to the group, they sent representatives to the Ohio State Optometric Association Convention last October. The men of EPsiE, the oldest optometric fraternity in the country, devoted much of their time and energy to the publication of their fraternity magazine, the O-EYE-O. This magazine has the proud distinction of being the only optometric publication in the state of Ohio. The organization keeps in touch with its alumni by holding a reunion for them at Homecoming and also by honoring an out- standing founder or alumnus at the Founders ' Day Banquet. epsie publishes only ohio optometric magazine TOP ROW: Hervol, Brannon. Von Blon, B. Fisher, Knaplte, Kutrosky, Cipra. THIRD ROW: Baiilius, Brandts. Cherico, Benhoff, Tanner. Lowary. Brislin. SECOND ROW: Cline, DeVito, E. Fischer, Nabergall, Kisabeth, Rasmussen. Taylor, Creighton. FIRST ROW: Kelly, Vincett. Adelman, Felter, Byars, Ol nhausen, Higbee. One of the boys is se trying to get his roon a vacuum cleaner. n during a Saturday nate out from under rning cleanup session bed with the aid of Each of these smiling Epsilon Pst Epsiton pledges pretend to be inn cent of leaving those old shoes on the porch, but someone is guilty- ' fess up now! 1956 epsilon psi epsilon 1957 Hal Adelman Carl Brants Robert Byars Victor Cherico Jack Felter Bill Vincett Clete Wilson Jerry Brislin David Kelly Gordon Clpra Joe Kisabeth Dale Cline John Nabergall John DeVito Thomas Olhhavs Ernst Fischer Vern Petrie John Guthrie Don Rasmussen John Higbee Bob Ross Don Taylor 1958 John Bazllius, Jr. Richard Johnso Bill Benhoff Daniel Knapke Thomas Brannon Tom Kutrosky John Bnezicki, Jr. Curt Lowary Charles Creighton Alan Tanner Ben Fisher Victor VonBlon 301 TOP ROW: Ernest, Stoutfer, Stahl, Smith, Wagoner, Leslein. SECOND ROW: Vannatta. Day, Mills, Dussault, Foster, Rush. FIRST ROW: Fleenor. Eberst, Ymigholz, Eldredge, Fawcett. Crainich. homecoming decorations escape on motorcycle 1985 Waldeck Avenue The Kappa Delta Rho ' s had a big football player (though not a real one) as a part of their Homecoming decorations last year. One dark night this football player disappeared, much to the consternation of members of the local chapter. Fortun- ately, he was found much later— perched astride a motorcycle belonging to some- one in the neighborhood. After due consideration, however, the Kappa Delta Rho ' s decided that the football player hadn ' t ridden away from 1985 Waldeck Avenue by himself. When they weren ' t out chasing lost or strayed Homecoming decorations, the fraternity members were having a lot of fun. Their social life reached a peak with the Red Rose Formal in Fall Quar- ter. The December dance revolved around the theme of the red rose, a Kappa Delta Rho symbol. A French Quarter atmosphere-that describes the Mardi Gras Party which was held Winter Quar- ter. Founders ' Day, May 14, brought many other activities which included a formal and the crown- ing of a Kappa Delta Rho Sweetheart. The Spring Quarter Magnolia Party brought the year ' s ac : tivities to a close. K 302 1956 kappa delta rho 1957 Lee Eberst Jon Emighoti Larry Dussault Tom Fawcett Charles Fleenor Dan Reirdon Bob Sims 1958 1959 Victor Crainich Russ Mills Warren Edwards Roger Rush Don Curtis Re« Rowley Jack Day Dale Smith Mile Doane Tom Stahl Ray Foster Dan Stouff.r Bob Marrod Ned Vannatta Bill Peterson Duke Wagone As you see, these fellows are playing a guessing game that requires some very deep concentration. I spy something that is black with white stripes — This looks like a very noisy group, but really these guys are just playing an evening lullaby for the enjoyment of their Kappa Delta Rho brothers. 1842 Indianola Avenue K It came from outer space, was the cry heard at the Kappa Sigma Annual Superfunction, a cos- tume party with an outer space theme. At this time the house was out of this world via rocket ships, flying saucers and space helmets. A cry of a different nature resounded late one Monday evening when the pledges took over the house and kept the actives locked out until midnight! One of the many social functions of the year was a banquet honoring the dads. Alumni functions included the Kohr Milk Social and the Hoskins Pig Roast. A queen and her court graced the annual Beer Bowl football game between the actives and pledges; a trophy was presented to the victors. During Spring Quarter a chariot picked up the dates for the Plantation Party, and the girls moved into the house over Spring Weekend. Vic Irelan and John Smucker attended the National Kappa Sigma Conclave at Lookout Mountain during the previous summer, and Spring Quarter saw the District Conclave held in Columbus. Chapters from Ohio and Michigan participated. men from mars welcomed at kappa sigma party TOP ROW: Webb. Walia-.e. Meeker, McOuire. Cooksey, Wangle. Moorhead, Revier. THIRD ROW: Stafford, Cushing, Henne, Glande Marty, Campbell, Policy. Curey. Hall. Worthington, Haines, Kelly. Albrect, Davis, Latham. Mahaney. Holcomb. Kime, McMurry. Hurley Shedd, Smucker. Hornbaker, Hays, Irelan, Drake. Parker, Jones, Re. , Schlatter, Gardner, Spenser, Crawford, Davis, Ehnie. Howard, Keaney, , Schick, Hilkert. Colley, Bertsch, Williams. Downing, Vickery, Miller, Harp SECOND ROW: Cook, Roth, Spicer, Alpaugh, Kimbell. Denman, Berkley. Armstrong, Balinger, Hart. Craig. FIRST ROW: Mortley. Bakle. Weinman. Redfern. inga r e p n o p it a The weather forecast says that it ' s going to we play a chorus of You Are My Sunshine look at the camera? just sit her Gee, that was quite a party wc had that night! Do you remember, gang? It was the most to say the least, and these pictures prove it was quite a night! 1956 Thomas Coe Donald Kelly Richard Cushi g James Kllme Norm Drake Clark Rader Harry Frass William Redf Hugh Hart Jan Shedd James Henne Louis Weenm Roger Hornba ker James Worth appa sigma 1957 Robert Baisch John Lathom James Breen Philip Mahaney Richard Davis Loyal Mortley Ivan Jones Robert Roth Zane Jones William Stafford Michael Kelly Jerry Trabue Jerry Kimble Kent Vasco Richard Warren 1959 1958 John Barr John Marty Jerome Berkelay Raymond Miller Thomas Burt Thomas Moorhe Michael Colley Carl Richards Paul Eb.-rt Jerald Rimllnge Ronald Ehnie Richard Santilli Charles Haines David Schlatter Mii Hilkert Alferd Smith David Mahaney Chester Triplet Richard Albrect Leon Armstrong Gary Balllnger Bruce Bertsch George Craig Albert Crawford John Davis Joseph Downing Charles Glander Jack Greeman James Holcomb Wallace Life Leslie McGuire Preston McMurray William Magee Harmon Meeker Timothy Moore Ronald Policy Daniel Ranker Kenneth Spenser John Spicer Charles Wallace Warren Williams William Wise 305 Ktftfuw J i TOP ROW: Obert. Willis, Cameron, Conarroe, Ashbaugh, Laykun, Brook;. Gustin. Short. Young. Bachnu. i, Rayner. Vermillion, Smith. THIRD ROW: Pearson. Pettit, Hieber, Boylan, Schuliger, Kluter, Hamilton, Stelzer, Scarsella, Waterman, Ellis. Leedy. Lowry, Hugoniot. Sasarak. Jame- son Davis Habel, Ritchie. SECOND ROW: Bodeker, Roscoe, Folh. Hartman, Woods. Heineman, Rumsey, Barry, Helm, Ream. Sivik. Michalski, Mercer. Thompson. Jennings. Campbell, Rennord. Horlick. FIRST ROW: Justice. Gilbert. Slagle. Watkins, Chambers, Sebright. Baer. Mrs. Champbell, Griffith, Sampselle. Bates, Bailey, Ropes, Wright. panic, pinnings, and parties highlight calendar Homecoming weekend was a big one for the Lambda Chi Alpha ' s, but so many alumni came back for the game that there wasn ' t enough room for all of them at the house. There was a bright side to the situation, however, for the Lambda Chi Homecoming decorations were among the few on campus to withstand the heavy rain of the weekend. A very big weekend of Spring Quarter was the Crescent Weekend. The boys ' dates moved into the house, and the girls, during their stay, were taken on a hayride, treated to steak dinners, and escorted to a dance. A rash of pinnings kept the boys moving between Mirror Lake and the house. Several of the Lambda Chi ' s made the trek to Michigan last year, and a number of them were present in the sunny land of Florida during spring vacation. At their formal during Winter Quarter Dr. Frank A. Gilbert, alumni adviser, was honored for his eight years of service. Also during Winter Quarter the actives placed first in their league basketball tournament. A X 73 East Fifteenth Avenue 306 1956 William Bustard Chester Horlick Charles Ropes Darrell Rumsey Joe Scarsella James Slegle Robert Watkins Edward Weary William Wright lambda chi alpha 1957 Burton Beer Carey Justice Thomas Bates Robert Michalsk William Chambers Rick Pearson William Gilbert James Ream Michael Griffith Barney Roscoe Dave Jennings John Sampselle Edwin Waterma 1958 1959 Rodney Ashbaugh David Hertel Gene Bailey Richard Kelley James Barbeau Robert Kluter Gilbert Brooks Dale Laykun David Conarroe Lawrence Rayne Thomas Davis Mel Sebright Phillip Gustin Walter Sivik Robert Heimerling Ralph Stelier Thomas Woods Alfred Bachman Jack Jameson Dick Barry Richard Johnson Mike Boylan Byron Kennard Don Cameron, Jr. Jim L6wry Fred Dewltt Jim Obert Rod Downs Dick Ritchie Jerry Ellis Joe Sasarak Thomas Habel Mark Short William Hartman Dale Smith Don Helneman Roland Taylor John Helm Richard Thompso Fred Hower Richard Willi, Gene Hugonoit William Young Bob Vermillion You look lovely, my deer, but my, what big ears you have! All the better to hear you with. Dave says. But alas, Mike, Bill and Jim stand by in envy. You too can have a new trophy collection! A recent raid on each Lambda Chi Alpha chapter in Ohio netted these beauties which the boys are cleaning. : : It ' s almost twelve, there ' s no one In the hou ' cept guys trying to move the Icings and queens but Kluter is Icibihing again! 1942 luka Avenue o o A ship wreck with everyone in middies or sailor hats, a Florida Beach Party with everyone in bermudas, the traditional Haunted House — a visitor to the local Phi Delta Theta house during 1955-56 might have run across any of these things. In addition to all this, the Phi Delt quartet was around a lot of the time too. There was a party for orphans at Christmas, their faculty party, and their Mothers ' Day Party. The big dances were the Champagne Formal and the Miami Triad. The fraternity rounded things out by participating in the Inter-fraternity sing and intramurals. The Phi Delt ' s had the honor of having two members named as presidents of campus organizations. Paul Hostetter was elected as president of not one, but two groups, Ohio Staters and Sphinx. John Nitschke, who was also treasurer of the local Phi Delt chapter, was the president of Block O and a member of Bucket and Dipper. s.o.s. — shipwreck at phi delta theta beach party TOP ROW: Beerman, Baker, Cairns. Simons, Wimmer, Linkenbach, Sianyi, Nelson, Blesi, Bagley, O ' Brien, Crawford, Thomas. Tremblay. Lohnes. THIRD ROW: Hostetter. Ebinger, Wilson. Neal. Thomas, Stoneman, Gibbons, J. H. Miller, J. J. Miller. Riegler. Schoenberger A. Wilson Clawson Siferd Wells, Hillis, Wright. Spoerl. SECOND ROW: Rikhofr, McMahon, Rice, Brewer, J. Baker, Koenig. Combs. Call. Elli- ott. Asebrook. Purmort, Mills. D. Fulmer, Hill, R. Hebble, G. Fulmer, Shambarger, Snook, Seiser. FIRST ROW: Miller. Keith Teegardin, Hebble. Musser, Ruehlln, Henry. Vallette, Nitschke. Porter, Swisher, O idort, Osborne, Seever. ■ c «• r I % (T 1 wanta ' hear it again, the ol ' piano roll blues — Brothers tickling Regie nal meeting? are more fun. Look a t the kee n interest these Phi the ivory. But so neone ' s not paying attention, he ' s looking at the Delta Th sta ' s are showing in that great big chart . Say, who got the camera. 1956 phi delta most theta pen ts? 1957 James Bagley Robert Perry Phil Brewer James Rikhoff William Balyeat Thomas Kemp Gary Fulmer Paul Riegler David Call Orville Neal David Hebble James Simons Stephen Clawson Dennis O ' Brien Robert Hebble Arthur Swisher Jerome Gillig Henry Porter John Koenig William Thomas Elbert Ebinqer Melvln Rice Charles Linkenbach Lionel Tremblay Fredrick Harlng Hank Ruehlin Everett Musser Jack Wade James Hietikko David Seiser Raymond Nelson Richard Wells James Hartley Charles Solt John Nltschke Douglas Wimmer James Henry Robert Solt Dave Ou ' dort Daniel Winder James Merrell Gerald Starr Thomas Yates Frank Mowry Art Welsh Paul Hostetter 1958 Walter Williams Lawrence Wright Peter Adams 1959 Robert Keith Albert Asebrook Samuel McMahon John Baker Charles Miller John Baker John Osborne Paul Ballmer Jerry Miller Raymond Beerman Clyde Purmort Frederick Blesi John Miller Richard Cairns Karl Schoenberger Charles Call John Mills Ronald Cook John Seever Floyd Combs Wellington Roemer Thomas Crawford Raymond Siferd Rei Elliott David Schnorf Christopher Lohne James Snook Don Fulmer Ernest Spychalski William Hlllis William Stoneman Edward Szamyi Charles Gibbons Richard Hill Dwight Teegarden Robert Wilson I 309 n t f f I f 1 1 r % V M. rt ' iY? |K f TOP ROW: Braverman, Kirsch, Greenspun, Harris, Geier, Gelbcr, Leitman, Berke, Kuhr, Friedman, Milstein, Schoor. SECOND ROW: TuroH, Loeb, Ferber, Roth. Su ' id. Agruss, Buchwald, M. Milstein, Walters, Bias, Ehrlich, Goldhamer. FIRST ROW: Shaffer, Mellman, Daniik. Lack, Bloom, Dworken, Mrs. Sborowiti, Mazur, Flaum, Maier. Zoldan, Weill. phi epsilon pi ' s railroad through busy year 1988 luka Avenue Food served -in tin cans, favors tied in red handkerchiefs on poles, mock railroad tracks running everywhere through the house— this was the Phi Epsilon Pi Hobo Party. The Blackboard Jungle Party, the Dream Girl Formal with the selection of Phi Epsilon Pi Dream Girl Diane Vincent, a mystery bus ride ending at a square dance, and a Christmas party for orphans were some more of the other exciting features of the 1955-56 social agenda. The Annual Pledge-Active Athletic Contests were climaxed by a steak-bean dinner. The winners ate —you guessed it— the steaks. The acquisition of the new trophy won by taking third place in the fraternity Greek Week Skit Contests, and the par- ticipation in the Olympics Fund Drive during Greek Week were miscellaneous activities of the group. Several of the men from the local chapter at- tended the Phi Epsilon Pi National Convention held at Old Point Comfort, Virginia, last Septem- ber. This year the men will trek to Chicago for this annual affair. j n 310 1956 Stanley Applebaun Marvin Dworlen Edward Lack Robert Schoor Jack Turoff Richard Wells Joseph Zoldan phi epsilon pi 1957 Sander Flaunrt Jerry Freeman Stanley Gelber Kenneth Greenspun Lewis Loeb Manfred Maier Jerry Mellman Stuart Shaffer Mark Shapiro 1958 Alan Bloom Donald Leitman Michael Braverman Robert Marmer Mitchell Daniik Emanual Maiur Robert Geier Victor Taube Peter Kirsch Stefan Weill 1959 Michael Agruss Dennis Harris Michael Appel Donald Mcltier Marvin Buchwald Martin Milsteln Mel Burke Phillip Milsteln Howard Ehrlich Randolph Roth Garry Ferber Richard Suid Laslie Friedman Robert Turoff Garry Goldhammer Mert Walters Neil Whitelaw Why read the WALL STREET JOURNAL when you can leaf through the fraternity scrapbook and find such lovely autographed pictures of the famous Miss Ohio? Phi Eps Mootz and Sandy panic as they are caught red handed trying to capture Chief Bob ' s little flower. Ferocious Braverman i ready to shaft them. 2 IS East Seventeenth Avenue P It seems as if the members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity like to eat. For example, they had a big breakfast at 6:30 Thanksgiving morning. Then there were the Senior Banquet with the alumni and scholastic awards, and the Pig Din- ner when all the alums came back to enjoy the feast. The traditional Fiji Island Party found everyone masquerading as south sea islanders, and a Gay Nineties Party saw handlebar mustaches and hoop skirts right out of grandma ' s day. Some other social events were the Jeff-Duo with the Phi Psi ' s in commemoration of the founding of the two fraternities; the Tri-Phi Dance with the Phi Psi ' s and Phi Dell ' s; and a Homecoming Party. At the Purple Garter Party all the girls were given favors of— you guessed it-purple garters. The Fiji ' s also found time to entertain their dads on Dad ' s Day, participate in intramurals, send delegates to their Phi Gamma Delta sectional convention, enter the Big Ten Fiji Basketball Tournament in February, and have several speakers at various meetings. fijis have fun at south sea island party TOP ROW: Setterlin, Jarko, Keller, Irion. Reese, Potter, Le Bel, Gaines, Rieser, Nahyigan, Grasson, Bope, DeBruin, Bailey, Hyer, Morih Lord. FOURTH ROW: Wiese, Polachek, Shriekert, Lawrence, L. Miller, Mercer, Carruthers, Wood, Kaiser, Dowds, Gettinger. Dilley. Marting, Rousch, Wilson, Dadisman, D. Miller. Schwartz, Peterson, Street, Lord, W. Miller. THIRD ROW: Hammons, Mills, Hoge, Ream. Garmenhausen, Hawlc, Briedenbaugh, K. Dadisman, Baurmaster, Kuechler, Deperow, Rauman, Learey, Hanenstein, Cook, Durbin, Mont- gomery, Fox, Roberts, Tovin, Morgan. SECOND ROW: Spore, Zoog, Worth, Mead, Wood, Root, Gardner, Adams, Nosker, Cooley, Breh- mer, Farst, Pierman, Thomas, Schrieber. FIRST ROW: Duffey, Willis, Kelsik, W. Miller, Thorson, Cochran, Pierce, Ayers, Jordon, King, Sipp, Culp, Gillen, Stolle, Crow, Bums, Withers. n 1LAAA r tflfUtt r 1 o c if f.rtt ' f 4 S$ f %1 A . ' i IE -M v It seems as if the Fijls like to eat. Here they are, and even with dates. Anyway, everyone seems to be having quite a lot of fun. These people really aren ' t just walking around in the dark They are going to go on a hayride, and then they can ride around n the dark for awhile. 1956 Bob Adams John Hyer Dick Black Ed Lawrence Chuck Ellis Larry Miller Bob Fiti Jim Root Robin Freeman Don Stoeckel Bill Gardner Dick Thomas Benjie Hoagland Dave Weaver Pete Zoog Here are the Fijis — and they are eating again. The event is the Mother ' s Club Buffet Dinner for the men, their families, and all their friends. 1957 Mike Bailey Ash Hawk Ranny Bauman Jack Kuechler Howard Brehmer Bob Lilienthal Gary Cook Bob Nahigyan Dallas Cooley Put Pierman Bill Dilley Cleland Reese Dave Dowds Lynn Theis Ken Farst Joe Wiese Don Fox Larry Willis Chuck Garmhausen Phil Wood Dave Gettinger Joe Worth 1958 1959 Russ Bowermaster Fred Keller John Bridenbaugh Lee Kulis Bob Carruthers Fred Learey DeLayne Cochran Bob LeBel Kirk Dadisman Bill Marting Bud DeBruin John Mercer Bob Durbin Tim Moriti Jay Gaines Frank Murphy Tom Gray Carl Palechek Bill Hauenstein Ralph Rleser Don Hoke Jim Schreiber Phil Irion Will Sporre Bill Ayers Dick Miller Roger Hammons Norman Roush Jim 8ope Wayne Miller Dean Hoge Dick Schafrath Bob Douglas Whitney Miller Mike Jarko Ted Schwarti Gary Buchanan Calvin Mills Dave Jordan Ralph Settcrlln Don Burriss Jim Montgomery Chuck Kaiser Jim Sipp Don Culp Tom Morgan Kim Kelslk Dave Stolle Kent Dadisman Po Peterson Bill King Bob Street Chris Duffy Howard Pierce Dick LeBeau James Thorsen Jerry Gillen Steve Potter Jim Lord Dick Tobin Jerry Gould Sam Ream John Lord Don Wilson Butch Grassan Richard Roberts Ed Mead Bucky Withers Fred Wood 313 TOP ROW: Gray Hamilton. Gallagher. Seikel. Bobst, Holland. Block H. Muren. A. Muren. FOURTH ROW: Klembeck. Chute. Kruk. Zehnal. Musacchia. Beaver. Baker. Frolo, Davis. THIRD ROW: Sehram. Clark. Caldwell. Naiman. Katchur Stassel. Dolfinger. Shisler. Wheeler. Starjynski. SECOND ROW: Seifert. Sabath, Weber Mrs. Griffin. Sholtis. Brown. McCord. Kosiewicz. FIRST ROW: Chopchinski, Steller. Capuano. Unis. Sherrin. Jurciyk, Sajovie. phi kappa ' s are successful in sport circle 94 East Fourteenth Avenue Phi Kappa ' s social events for the year were varied from Christmas to hobo parties. There were several Christmas parties, and one house party for twenty orphans who were delighted by an appearance of Santa Claus with all sorts of Christmas goodies! At the Christmas Formal a week later, Santa Claus made another ap- pearance. A big formal affair for all of the Ohio chapters was held in May at Cincinnati. This was the Providence Ball, an annual Phi Kappa event. At the Hobo Hard Times party everyone was costumed appropriately and enjoyed an evening of games and contests. The local Phi Kapoa fraternity, a national social fraternity for Catholic men, was represented at the National Convention in Cleveland, Ohio, by delegates sent from the local chapter. Here on campus the men participated in a very successful athletic program, teams from the Phi Kappa house won first place in not only basketball, but the football and bowling leagues as well. With the addition of a number of theme parties and other house dances, picnics, hayrides, and stag parties, the social calendar proved to be packed to the brim with activity. K 314 1956 phi kappa 1957 Robert Chute Charles Glunti Walter Hamilton. Jr Frank Klembeck Thomas McCord Thomas Sabath Louis Seikel. Jr. Daniel Sholtis Martin Stassel 1958 1959 Jerry Baker Anthony Kruk James Beaver Edward Nalman Dick Bobst Arthur Seifert William Brown William Smith Charles Capuano William Steller Neil Zehnal Edward Block Edward Koiiewicx Lanny Clark Ronald Musacchia Robert Davit Norman Sajovle John Dolfinger Robert Schram Bernard Holland Roger Shisler James Kilbane Charles Thompson James Wheeler No party, no fun — and so they are watching TV. From their expres- sions, they might be watching the TV weatherman or perhaps the You don ' t have to feel sorry for the unfortunate on his knees. This whole thing is all a hoax — just staged by the mean actives to frighten pledges. 124 East Fourteenth Avenue CD K Phi Kappa Psi began its seventy-sixth year here on the Ohio State University campus last October; the Diamond Anniversary of the local chapter was celebrated in May of 1955. The members of Phi Psi passed their fraternity ' s seventy-sixth year on campus by throwing a round of parties and other affairs. Fall Quarter was filled with a hayride, the Homecoming ac- tivities, a house party, and the Fall Formal. Held at the South Heidelberg, the Pigalle Party was a most notable event of Winter Quarter. All those who eagerly attended were clad in French costumes and enjoyed the candle- light atmosphere. Then there also were the Winter Formal and the Annual Orphan ' s Party just before Christmas. The Tri Phi Dance with Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Theta, plus an all-day party, were the big events of Spring Quarter as was the winning second-place float in the May Week parade. diamond anniversary celebrated by phi kappa psi BACK ROW: Stone, Molineaux, Gair Kilbourne. Ruby, Petty, Hagen, Pfeiffer Wargo. FIRST ROW: Sanderson. Bedd, Tabor, Rem, Stygler, Bulford, Rife. Hadden. THIRD ROW: Boynton, Rubin. Fabb. Lieser, Maurer. SECOND ROW: Sides, Ascough, Wider, Zenker, Dougherty. Raymond, Kishman. Leone, rd. Kreutzer. Kiemle. Mrs. Johnson. Birkeland. Smith, Bucklin. Stoup. i v f f « c f j. Now. I mean to tell you. She was the most! She was the cutest little chick with btg blue eyes and pretty blond hair. We really had a fabulous time! Those ole piano role blues make very good relaiing after dinner entertainment with a quintet like the Phi Kappa Psi s furnishing the volcalization. 1956 Jorgm Birkeland Fred Kiemle Jim Gerlach Bruce Kreutze Jim Raymond phi kappa psi 1957 Pete BuckU George Kidd Jerry Bulford Roger Maurer Roy Breunig Daniel McOay Quinn Dorgan Bill Purdy Bill Dougherty Barry Smith Sonny Forsythe Carroll Wargo Bruce Hidden Dan Wiper Tom Hagen Bill Zenker 1958 Jim Ascough Bill Pfelffer Larry Boesel Sam Rife Don Bowers Dave Sandersc Jim Braden Charlie Stoup Jack Campbell Bill Stygler Dave Dorgin John Tabor Jim Huffman Steve Toth Pete Leon Bob Tyler Ray Luckhaupt Phil Wagner Dick Molineaui Don Beddard Steve Boynton Dave Fabb Mike Ktlbourne Al Kiihman 1959 Dave Lieser John Petty Bob Rent Al Sidei Tom Stone - 317 TOP ROW: Schloss Wackier, Hall. PoHe Ebetino, Wolfe, Doebel. Niederhauser. Beecher. Lieftinck. Gease. Schmock, Moore, Keller. FOURTH ROW: Eckard . II. Potter. Buettin, Boyd, Widmer, Lyons, Culp, Nicely. Stoltenhoff. THIRD ROW: Vance. Blanchard, Beck. Zimmerman. Anaple. Esper. Triferos, Koch, Scarbrough. Miers. SECOND ROW: Thompson. Westlake. Pavlik. Dickman, Regules, Wood, Regan. McBride. Parsons. Birt, Pallinger. FIRST ROW: Shollenbarger. Mondhank, Suter. Pettit, Duchess, Klusty. Ballou. Buschur, Nicholson, Laughlin. magic added to annual phi kappa sigma event The Phi Kappa Sigma ' s really had a full house this year! In the fall their pledge class was the largest in years. To add to this growing group, Duchess, the fra- ternity ' s dog, had seven puppies! Gunmen and all sorts of hoods were seen lurking around the house at the Gangster Party. Fish nets and an orchestra were found at the Shipwreck Party. The annual Beach Party, was bigger than ever this year with a magician adding his magic to the already perfect evening of fun among plam trees, saw dust, and wading pools. From the Homecoming Dance to the Purple Passion Party, each week was a busy one for ■ the Phi Kappa S ; gma ' s. Serenades, picnics and pinnings kept the boys busy and in the field of S sports; the basketball and bowling teams did well. A help week project of the pledges pro- vided a newly redecorated recreation center for the skull house. Founded in 1925, Alpha Chi chapter has been active on the OSU campus for thirty-one years, in which time many memorable events have oc- curred. This year also held many unforgettable occasions for the chapter. K 318 Jorn Anaple John Lieftinck Jarvis Cain Herbert Little Willian Collmar Richard Marrah James Dickman Charles McBride Dale Johns Jack Parsons Howard Regan phi kappa sigma Willian Blancha James Downs 1957 John Fair Alfred Nicely 1958 1959 James Beecher James Pettit James Birt Raymond Potter Thomas Esper Peter Requlus Jack Morris Thomas RIjzo Donald Neiderhauser Ray Schmuck Edward Nicholson Frederick Wackle Richard Pavlic Harold Westlak- John Wood Joseph Buettin Duanne Laughlln Greg Buschur Jerry Leckie Melvin Culp William Manson Clifford Doebel James Mondhank William Eagleton Richard Peters Fred Ebctino Gene Scarbrough Richard Eckhardt Harry Shollenbarge Robert Gease Daniel Trlfelos Frank Hall John Vance George Keller Thomas Widmer Willian Klusty Dale Wolfe William Lambert Chalmers Zimmerma Group singing is fun after a delicious banquet. The Phi Kappa Sigma s join in giving forth with all the harmony essential for their fraternity songs. This is a theatrical entrance that any amateur John Barrymore would appreciate. Not many men can command a standing reception such as this one. 141 East Fifteenth Avenue K From the tables at the Danube, to the ivy-covered walls of U-Hall, to the two-year new, broken- down fraternity house at 15th and Indianola, where can you find a more solid group of men bound by fraternal bonds than those of Phi Kappa Tau? You will find Phi Taus all over the campus . . . Tfrom the smoke-filled T.V. room, lately a haven for bridge addicts, to the bench at football games, or in the Union politicking, or down at Charbert ' s sopping coffee and Char-Burgers. This crew is one that never seems to win trophies; they always put on a good show but come in just behind the win ners. But when it comes to pinning sharp women and throwing blast parties friends, beware. They have that knack of coming through with flying colors From Mom Mitchell to Al Philby, from the BMOCS to the guys who don ' t know where the Union is, from the tee-totalers to the lushes of Flask 69, or from the Ph Bates chained in the boiler room to the never-crack-a book boys of Quadrashaft you ' ll find the house of Phi Tau a home of solid fraternal brotherhood. phi kappa taus roam far and wide over campus TOP ROW: Williams, Malina, Kirk, Green, Long. Rabe. Boyd. Slyh, Bartholomew, Phillips. Fox, Teach, Vessely. Stalter, McEowen. Igel Smith. FOURTH ROW: Black, Somers. Ellsworth. Scranton, Pitsinger, Lewis, Pelleriti, Karrer. Wahl. Nicholson. Dickerson. Warren. Senseman Cheney. J. Truske, John, Feldheimer, Bowen. Hipp. McNabb, Philby. THIRD ROW: R. Truske. Holcomb. Hauswirth, Williams. Zimmerman Alspach, Lindsay, Bowers, Clarke, Adams, Mamone. Nocks. Brown, R. Sjtterfield, Buchanan, Pritchard, Kling. SECOND ROW: Botkin, Ran som, Reinbold, J. Sutterfield, Huff. Robertson, Mrs. Mitchell. Wish, Bichimer, Martin. Logan. Bischoff, Davis. Griner. FIRST ROW: Buehl Thomas Jones. Potts. Kops. Patt, Brumfield, Cory, Mitchell, Grieselhuber. r o o . c n ji Because no one is paying any attention to him, Goose has to entertain himself. He is probably getting a co plex of some kind. The Phi Tau ' s find that there are lots of reasons for studying. Things may be a little dull, everyone may be broke, or finals may be coming up soon! 1956 Touche! Dick Stalter demonstrates his fine technique marshmallows by the popular fireplace in the living i Ray Bichimer Bob Smith Jim Bischoff Dick Stalter Gene Davis Jerry Sutterfield Jack Feldheimer Dick Truske Fred Long Ken Wahl Paul Maelina Jerry Wish Kent Martin 1958 Jack Bartholomew Stan McNabb Lee Botkin Bill Patt Bill Brumfield Dick Pelleriti Norm Ellsworth Don Phillips Dave Green Larry Pitsinger Paul Grieselhuber Dick Potts Larry Hipp Horace Ransom Robert Igel Ron Reinbold Tedd John Fred Senseman Lysle Kirk Clarence Stephens Ralf Kling Don Sturton Dave Lewis Jim Thomas Bill Lindsay Jim Truske Martin Logan Jon Vessely Jack McEowan Floyd Warren Jack Williams fraternity house. phi kappa tau 1957 Ron Black Carl Karrer Ray Boyd Joe Mamone Sam Clarke Dale Pflaumer Dick Fo« Bill Pritchard Gary Griner Phil Robertson Dave Huff Harold Sanders Jack Somers 1959 Burton Adams John Holcomb Phil Alspach George Kops John Bowen Tom Nicholson Mike Brown Ron Nocks Dick Buchanan Bill Mitchell John Buehl Bruce Scranton Steve Burke Dick Sutterfield Bob Cheney Bruce Scranton Larry Cory Jack Teach Chuck Dickerson Denny Williams George Hausworth Jack Zeigler Dick Hogan Ken Zimmermar 321 TOP ROW: MacGregor, Thomas. Cashpollar, Kaufman. Eippert, Brooks, Forster. FOURTH ROW: Kujala, Acerra. Christopher, Cook, Kamadal, Bruce, Schafer, Wheeler. THIRD ROW: Gasper, Criswell, Brown, Camper. Watson, DeMent. Roe, J. Andrews. SECOND ROW: Mulcox, D. Andrews, Hayes. Glick, Huston, Schupp, Henderson, Scarborough. FIRST ROW: Koehler, Reed, Cribbs, Quay, Grant, Bringman. miss redhead of osu crowned by phi mu delta 275 East Fifteenth Avenue The board of judges took one long last look at all of the very glamorous gals and made their decision, a really hard one to make. Thus the Phi AAu Delta Redhead Queen of OSU for 1955-56 was chosen. Leading up to the annuoncement of their Redhead Queen, the Phi Mu Deltas held a banquet and a campus open house. The queen was officially crowned at their Winter Formal. The Winter Formal was really only a small part of the social life of the chapter. There were a number of other affairs: the Roman Party, where everyone donned togas in best Roman style,- the Monte Carlo Party in the best Monte Carlo tradition, the First Niter with all the excitement of opening the social year, and the Jungle Party complete with leopard skins. This year a member of the Ohio State chapter, Bob Zahm, had the honor of being national Presi- dent of Phi Mu Delta. These boys rounded out their year ' s activities with their traditional annual orphan ' s party two weeks before Christmas where there were gifts galore and fun for everyone. M 322 David Andre. Jerry Glick 1956 Richard Hayes Neil Huston Dwaine Mcllroy phi mu delta 1957 Bill Brown Robert Henderson Richard Huntsberger Fredrick Mulcoi John Quay Robert Scarboroi Robert Schupp 1958 1959 Joseph Acerra John Andrews Donald Baker Dale Brown Neil Bruce Thomas Cook Richard DiThon James Eipport Douglas Grant Paul Kamada Vernon MacGregor Frank Roe Gordon Sanders Robert Schafer David Wheeler Jim Bringman Richard Gasper Al Brooks Cal Holley Tom B urtncr Keith Jackway Dave Camper Harold Kaufman Jim Cashdollar Howard Koehler Hugh Christopher Jerry Kujale Glenn Cribbs Frank Layman Ron Criswell Perry Quay Dave Dement Robert Reed Bill Foroster Joseph Roberts This is a house party — notice the pause that refreshes on the bar. Many such parties are held by the Phi Mu Delta ' s in their recreation room while they watch tv. You think these guys look punchy, don ' t you? Well they ' re not! That is only milk punch, a bedtime snack served at the Phi Mu Delt house. The teams must have really been on the ball the year they grabbed off so many trophies — now let ' s take this one for instance. __ 1968 luka Avenue d What ' s all the noise? Why, it ' s the Phi Sigma Delta ' s parading down luka to pick up their dates for the big Circus Party at the house. With all the circus costumes and decorations, it looked like the real Big Top. The Phi Sig ' s and their dates had such a great time, they didn ' t even mind when the tent in the backyard burned down. At Homecoming this fraternity held its annual formal at the Fort Hayes Hotel. One of the highlights of Winter Quarter was the Sweetheart Ball, at which last year ' s queen, Rose Krasner, crowned the new 1956 queen, Ellen Feinknops. Also during this quarter, the Phi Sig ' s had a Klondike and Cabaret Party. The decorations depicted the Yukon territory and everyone came dressed as ' 49ers. In the limelight of Spring Quarter was the big Acapulco Party. These boys had all the native environment possible, in- cluding a huge indoor swimming pool, palm trees, six tons of imported beach sand in the dining room, and beautiful girls in bathing suits. Aside from social affairs they were busy in other kinds of projects. They participated in the all- campus song fest, and they won the citation for outstanding service given during the United Appeals Drive. big phi sig circus party comes to columbus TOP ROW: Finesilver, Goldberg, Polster, Singer. Davidson. Segall. Louis. Drucler, Golland, Bishko son. Simon. Matyos. Nosenchuck, Siegel. Levich, Silv Weltman, Dennis. Shafran, Hartstein. Shafran. Kemper. THIRD ROW: Leav, Mirkin. Greenland, Levin. SECOND ROW: Schwartz, DuBois. Biales. Dubbs, Teattner. Mendel- •rstein. Stewart. FIRST ROW: Scheier. Steip. Schor, Friedman, Smith. Friedman, Davis. What could be gram in the eve the set isn ' t on? nore relaiing than to watch a ng? Wonder how long it will b. good sion pro- before they realize Nothing sounds better in the middle of the night than a rousing Phi Sigma Delta pep song. The only trouble is that the guys don ' t look any too peppy. Berman, Mai Berusch, Howard Davis. Larry Friedman, Ed Friedman, Harold Levine, Leonard Louis, Burt Malkoff. Jay 1956 Margolin, Marvin Merchey, Mort Pearlman, Melvin Ccheier, Kurt Schor. Ronald Shaeviti, Robert Siegel, Jay Stockfish, Hyman Vincent, Bert ph! sigma delta Golland. Marvin Kemper, Harvey Mart. Leonard 1957 Shafron. Al Silverstein, Ro Strip Asriel 1959 1958 Blshko. Irv Segall. Allan Druc ker, Don Selgel. Bill Schwartj, Art Smith, Dick Biales, Larry Davidson, Robert Dennis. Paul Dubbs. Howard DuBois. George Finesilver. Al Goldberg, Joe Greenland. Jay Harstein. William Jacobson. Gil Leav. Irv Levich Ronald Matyas, Martin Mendelson. Harvey Mirkin Darryl Nosenchuck. Lionel Polster, Stanley Shafron, Robert Simon. Ross Singer. Norman Trattner. Jay Weltman. Robert 325 TOP ROW: McLaughlin, Hanschmidt. Kimble. Driscoll, Hunt, lannetta, Burger, Diamond. Walter. Theodore, Biggers, Diehm, Warden, Barker, Piercy, Mossbar, Obert. Mafftt, Smith, Mays, Barghausen, Ihde, Good. SECOND ROW: McFer Gleason, Klees, Gyuro. FIRST ROW: Borders, Cebula, O ' Donnell, Davidson, Hef Duff Conner, Johnson. FOURTH ROW: er, Stobbs. THIRD ROW: Raabe, Wagner, jn, Thomas, Mowell, Smith, Good, Tresemer, ing, Crawford, Davis, Peterson. moonlight girls and patch-eyed cut-throats 43 East Fifteenth Avenue Avast ye lubbers! Ahoy mates! We ' ll make ' em walk the plank afore the sun goes down! This was just typical talk at a party the Phi Sigma Kappa ' s held this year. Of course we ' re talking about the Pirate Party. Transformed into the various decks of an English galleon, the basement of the house proved itself a worthy atmosphere for the patch-eyed cut-throats who attended. An affair that may well develop into an annual event is a Monte Carlo Party, which the Phi Sig ' s experi- mented with this year. Perhaps it was the idea of a roulette wheel, blackjack games, and other vices that made the party so successful. During Fall Quarter the fraternity honored Edward S. Drake, lifetime member of Ohio Staters, with a banquet. Spring Quarter brought the Sorority House Mothers ' Banquet and the Founder ' s Day dinner. The really big social event that season was the traditional Moonlight Girl Formal, which featured the crowning af a Moonlight Girl. The formal has been a bi-annual affair until this year, but since it has been so successful in the past, the Phi Sigma Kappa ' s have decided to make it an annual event. t K 326 Boarders, Richard Good, Richard Loomis, Donald 1956 Mossbarger, Charles McFerren. William O ' Donnell, William Stobbs. Dwight phi sigma kappa Dewitt, Richard Diehm, George Good. George Gyuro, Steven 1957 UnncHd. John Johnson, Roger Santo, Robert Thomas. David 1958 1959 Barghausen, Wade Conner, A. J. Duff, Tom Klees, Kenneth Maiwell. Lewis Raabe. Joe Barker, Nelson Biggers, Jeffery Burger, Bud Crawford. Jim Davidson. John Davis, John Diamond. Jim Diebert, Don Driscoll, William Fortney, Terry Hanshmidt. John Heering, Roger Hunt, Douglas Hide. Don Kimble, Tom King, James Ley, Eugene Maffitt. Keith Matthews. Jack Mays. Asa McLaughlin. Jim Obert. Charles Peterson. Harold Santo, Phil Smith. Gail Steele, Clifton Theodore, Eugene Wagner, Rolla Wardern, J. B., Jr. Overhauling all the dining room chairs is just one phase of work in- volved in getting the Phi Sigma Kappa house in shape during the summer. Care to help? Oh, what big eyes you have! The Phi Sigma Kappas take great pride in their beautiful dog, and no doubt he gets much better treatment than any member. Altogether fellows, one, two, three. Teamwork is the thing that counts in a situation like this, and the Phi Sigs know it best. ii 4 196 East Fifteenth Street n K It ' s a shutout! But the actives of Pi Kappa Alpha weren ' t cheering, because they were shut out of their house. However they were more fortu- nate than the ones caught inside and tied up by the pledges. For a more thorough job, all the bed sheets were packed up and taken to the chapter in Wittenburg via all the pledges. Besides this agitation, the members enjoyed other events such as the traditional Shield and Diamond Ball held in Fall Quarter, and the well-publicized Dream Girl Formal, an annual Spring affair. Last year Gene Fullen, WTVN disc jockey and PiKA alum, presented the Dream Girl trophy to Lou Schierberl. The chapter rounded out the social year with several costume parties, stags, and exchange dinners. Mexico City was the site of the Pi Kappa Alpha national convention this year and a few of the very lucky guys attended. A famous PiKA who has become very popular with the wee folk is Fess Parker, alias Davy Crockett. I suppose that if Davy Crockett were here the actives could use his rifle to keep those active pledges under control. In the spring, the PiKA ' s entertained their moms at the traditional Mother ' s Day Banquet. dream girl, dream girl, beautiful pika queen girl TOP ROW: Stein, Straffon, Castor, Dean, Shambaugh, Allen, Nicholl, Cehrs, Fawcett. THIRD ROW: Kauhl, Coles. Alfele. Bock, Me- Bride. Barbieri. Wolford, Tjoflat. Hattau, Davidson, Manus, Hootan. .SECOND ROW: Brown, Balmer, Ritter. Caputo. Conner, Rychener. Wilson, Abraham. Rahr, Wise, Folger, Hartlage, Younger, Knachel. FIRST ROW: Shankland. Larsen. Rassie. Burkholder, Young, Skinner, Knight, Chittock. McVey. Freisner. Leeper. V 1 i Roll those di ♦he customers the gamblers. le dejected looks on the faces of all that lady luck is cooperating with Hey, you fellows are getting good! Let ' s try it once again, only this time I ' ll play the right notes and you sing the right words. Some- day we ' ll be pros. George Abrahar William Baker Bruce Chlttock Holly Conner 1956 Larry Hartlage Al Kuchinka James Larsen William Rahr Robert Stein pi kappa alpha Barry Brown George Boehm Tom Polger 1957 Richard Knight Jerry Ritter William Sehumaker Walter Young 1959 Pete Allen John Balmer Ralph Burlcholde Bill Dean Jerry Emery Bud Gardner 1958 Don Koerner Jerry Lee Murray Leeper Larry McVey Robert Rassie John Rychener Fred Alfele Tony Barbieri Ray Caputo Frank Cehn Thomas Coles James Davidson Lynn Fri.sn.r Thomas Hooton Thomas Hudson Grant Kattau Fred Kauhl Robert Knachel Chris Manus Thomas McBride Richard Murgatroyd Dewey Nicholl Thomas Nichols Theodore Parks Robert Skinner Ward Wright Dave Younger 329 TOP ROW: Brooke. Durbin. Holt, Lindenberg, Taylor, Cline, Bohmer. Harlor, Mack, Kessler, Cooper, Morrison, Williams. THIRD ROW: Beidler, Bevacqua, Terveen, Mathias, Myers. Brown, Wilson. Bates, Cline, McKenney, Thomas, Hauser, Koch. Pence. SECOND ROW: Keel- ing Klunk. Sheeran. Mabee. Pulskamp, Mazuian, Stevens, Preston, Kremblas, Bothwell, Wasnick, Brownlee. Cline. FIRST ROW: Prather, Gibbons. Humm, Bushong, Page. Mott. Kauffman, Ashton, Stephens, Wolhe, Angeletti, Morrison. kings and anniversaries highlight sae events 1934 Indianola Avenue Full of energy! That ' s how the SAE ' s have been all year long. They started Fall Quarter with a rousing Halloween costume party at the house and ended the quarter on a more contracted note with a Christmas Formal at the Beechwold. One weekend the girls took over the house while attending several parties planned by the SAE chapter. When spring came, the SAE ' s had that perennial fever and trotted off to an all day picnic, and a dance that evening. The main highlight of the whole social year was the traditional Black and White Formal held at Winding Hollow Coun- try Club. One of the chapter ' s members, Scott Pence, was crowned king at the Golddigger ' s Prom during Winter Quarter. Scott, who is very active in campus activities, is Vice President of the Sophomore Class. March 9th was the one- ™ hundredth anniversary of the fraternity. Ohio State, Denison, and Ohio Wesleyan actives and alumni celebrated the memorable occasion to- gether. A one hour program in honor of the fraternity originated in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and could be heard on closed circuit. This year, the traditional SAE Homemoming trophy went to Jim Roseboro for his outstanding playing in the Home- coming game. 330 1956 William Ashton Robert Bushong William Callahan Jack Hofestetter Stuart Jones Phillip Kauffman 1958 Thomas Baldacci Thomas Brownlee William Cline Cuyler Gibbon John Hauser sigma alpha epsilon iyD Charles Angeletti William Merchant Edward Keeling William Bevaqua Paul Michael Bruce Keiser Richard Biedler Harold Mitchell William Klunk James Bohmer James Morrison Ralph Lehman Wayne Brown John Page Joseph Sheeran William Cline John Pulskamp Philip Stevens Allan Harlor Jerry Spencer Ronald Koch Jack Stephens Thomas Mack Jack Taylor George Maiuxan Donald Vicic Melvin McGovorn Ernest Wolfe 1959 Dave Bates William Morrison William Kessler Robert Bothwell James Niehaus Jack Lepley Paul Brooke Herbert Otto John McKenney James Burriss Samuel Prather Scott Pence Jerry Cline John Cooper Jerry Spencer Thomas Thomas Thomas Williams Dana Deshler Cy Wilson ll Preston Lindenberg Phillip Whompler Is that a two-handled paddle you ' re using, fellows? No, Mr. Black- ner ' s long arm is out-reached by his over eager partners in a friendly ping pong game. Who ' s beating who in this playful wrestling match? If anyone is watching for the rear window. he may think its much more serious than it really is. 1962 luka M Surprise! Happy 25th Anniversary! These words greeted Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gans, houe father and mother of the Sigma Alpha Mu ' s, as they stepped into the Union Ballroom for a Home- coming dinner-party. Seven hundred persons rep- resenting several states were there to see the chapter present Mrs. Gans with a $1000 check in honor of her 25th year with the fraternity and to hear the group express warm wishes for many more happy years. Continuing with th e party spirit, the SAM ' s ended the big event with dancing at the Neil House. A surprise came for the fellows when four policemen interrupted a pledge picnic and took them back to the fraternity house. Some of the pledges may have been a little worried until it was revealed that the law was the Singing Sheriffs. During Christmas the SAM ' s joined with the AEPhi ' s to entertain children at the Juvenile Diagnostic Center with games and refreshments. Winter Quarter saw a really Roaring Twenties Party at the house, and a Winter Formal at llonka ' s. At Golddiggers ' time the SAM ' s put Stu Summit in the spotlight as a candidate. anniversaries and policemen confuse sammys TOP ROW- Columbus leavitt Kaplan. Miller, Preisman, Kurlander, Schneiderman, Gross, Samuelson, Kanfer, Forman, Adler, Former.. FIFTH ROW: Eisenberg, Alpers, Werner. Gralnik. Goldstein, Schuman. Cohon, Siberman, Plotkin. Bank. Egna. Bloom. Jacobson, Knell Nelson, Fox. FOURTH ROW: Sukert. Brooker, Bowman, Chaien, Snider, Meyers, Slepian, Glaier, Backer, Israel, Cooper. Starnbach. Brodsky. Reichenstein. Singer, Agron. Wittenberg. THIRD ROW: Gassman, Swarti, Besser, Zuravsky, Joloviti, Herring, Schenk. Merv.s. SECOND ROW: Statmore, Jogodnik. Cowan. Levitch, Cohen. Mrs. Gans, Miller, Mr. Gans, Gersman, Stone, Worshil. Heyman. FIRST ROW: Mitchell. Manchel. Richards, Felman. Rubenstien, Lawrence, Gergis, Hirsch, dayman, Gross. l- t? I f imr n r. ,t Dick Schuman e presses the general attitude of most pledges toward got you hooked this Ha weekly pledge d Jty. It looks as if they ' ve time though. Dick. 1956 Bame, Jerry Lawrence. Larry dayman, Ray Levitch, Robert Cohen, Ronald Mendal. Mai Cowan, Charles Miller, Harley Felman, Montie Richards, Stephen Gersman, Alan Rubenstien, Richard Helling, Martin Statmore, Kennith Heyman, Miles Stone, Robert Hinch, Howard Stone, Theodore Jogodnik, Ri chard Sugarman, John Zacks, Arnold Ha when we tell ther tomorrow evening? Can you guys imagine the looks on the faces of the pledges there will be a surprise all night work session sigma alpha mu 1957 Backer, Jack Besser, Art Bloom, Marty Diamond, Edward Feinstein, Edward Greenwald. Stanley Grossman. Ronald Jolo.it; Ronald Kurlander, Fred Levy, Charles Manchel, Frank Meyers. Philip Reiter. Bernie Ressler. Ron Schechter. Maurice Swarti, Norman Slepian, Harvey Smollen. Alan Summit. Stu Worshil. Dave 1959 1958 Adler, Michael Nelson, Dave Brooker, Dennis Plout. Andy Egna, Stanley Plotkln. Jack Foreman, Dave Preisman, Robert Gergis, Lou Samuelson. Al Glazer, Sandford Schniderman, Al Gralnick, Harvey Sherwat, Malcolm Gross, James Snider, Harvey Ureal, Ronald Willin. Stewart Mervis. Larry Wittenberg. Dave Miller, Robert Zenner, Harvey Agron. Nordie Alpers. Richard Banks. William Basch. Donald Bowman. Robert Brodsky. Tom Cahn, Martin Chazen. Howard Cohon. Bennett Columbus. Richard Cooper. Jerry Eisenberg. Roland Fishberg. Alan Forman. Lee Foi. Sanford Gassman. Philip Goldstein, Roland Herring, Jack Jacobs. Jerry Jacobson. Stephen Kanfer, Jack Kaplan, Stephen Knell. Lanny Levitt, Martin Mitchell. Marvin Reichenstein. Murrei Roth. Harry Rothman. Philip Schenk. Marven Schuman, Richard Schuster. Carl Silberman. Alan Singer, Burton Starnbach. Howard Sukerl. Jerry Tinski. Philip We.ner. Les 333 % (V- A a Vv TOP ROW: Hall, Schaefer, Neef. G. Staehle. Bessey, Huston, Kolva, Fraunfelter, DuBois, Crouch. Lloyd, Walker Hall. Riebel. Bowles. FOURTH ROW: Cassady. Quinn, Vierck, Bierbaum. Stoycos. Broadwell. Reese, Gibeaut. Moore. Dunlap. Kessler. Hugenberg. Kuck Zinchak. Anderson. DeVoe. THIRD ROW: Wolf. Quirk, VanVoorhls. Dilbone, Farber. Demas. Floyd, Bernard, Leftwich, Goodell Mundy Robb. Dewey, White, Ward. Jonas. SECOND ROW: Trowbridge, Herman. Cannon, McWilliams. Green, Strawther, Mrs. Bushnell. Keatts. Bradfield. Lehner, Underwood, Meade. R. Staehle. FIRST ROW: Ishee, Bright. Fasig. Raney. Bogen. Zimpfer, Connell. Becher. Arnsbarger. Evans, Noll, Johnson. familiar landmark razed while new one is raised 260 East Fifteenth Avenue May you live 100 years! Well, Sigma Chi has! They celebrated their centennial by participating in a four day rally in Cincinnati. Participation and attendance of undergraduates and alumni broke all previous records for such conventions. At the same time as the rally, a familiar landmark was making way for a new one. Throughout the summer, workmen were busily leveling the lot at 260 East fifteenth Avenue to make way for the new Sig house. During the year, the brothers eyed the progress on their fifty-two-man house, the only one on campus to employ a central air conditioning unit and a high fidelity system. The house will be ready for occupancy next Fall Quarter. Building did not alter regular progress for the year. Highlighting the social calendar was the ' raditional Sweetheart Week- end. Friday night the girls took over the house, and Saturday evening the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, attended by her court, was crowned. The Sig ' s had an honorary banquet for Howard Cas- sady and Ken Langhout. Afterwards, they ad- journed to the Neil House for a dance where they presented Cassady with a life membership in Sigma Chi. On Charity Day during Greek Week the Sig ' s and the Tri Delt ' s donated the day to collecting contributions for the various charity organizations. X 334 1956 sigma chi 1957 Charles Armsbarger Jack Graham Paul Becher James Green Richard Bettenger Robert Herman Thomas Bogen John Keatts Joseph Bradfield Ronald Kemen Richard Brubaker Robert Lyon James Canfield Jack Mundy Howard Ca ssady Frank Quirk John Engert James Spung Mark Evans Dei Strawther Ronald Trowbridge 1958 Garry Bernard William Keynes Jay Blackford Thomas Kirsch James Carney James Laughlin John Crouch Robert Leftwieh Robert Dilbone Al Lindop James Dunlap Dean Moore Ed Farber Robert Neef John Floyd Dennis Neff William Gibeaut William Noll William Goodell Richard Robb James Hugenberg Jack Schaefer Richard Johnson Richard VanVoorhis Rodney Jonas Charles Verick Jack Kessler Kenneth Walker Tom Ward Wallace Bonebrake James Richelder Richard Burkley Robert Roberts Frank Fraunfelter Ronald Robinso John Latham Dave Russell Kenneth Lodman Donald Schenck Robert Lehner Jack Shepherd Robert Martin Blair Spence William Meade Roger Staehle James McWilllams Dave Sullivan 1959 Nils Anderson Nick Huston John Bessey Ted Kolva Dennis Bierbaum Thomas Kuck Robert Bowles George Norris Fred Bright Thomas Orr William Broadwell Dave Raney Robert Connell Evan Reese Peter Davidson Dave Reibel James DeVoe Ronald Smith Richard Dewey George Staehle Edgar Fasig Jess Stewart Kenneth Hall Al Stoycos Sam Hall Ed White Ronald Wolf It ' s harmony time at the Sig house as some of the fellows and their dates gather around the piano to sing some of their favorite fraternity songs. When the alumni and the actives get together, everyone has a ball. At their annual banquet, all the Sigma Chis drank a toast to their future house. 22 East Sixteenth Avenue N Parties and social events of all kinds have reigned at the Sigma Nu house during the past year. They started out the Christmas season with their annual Christmas Dinner-Dance at llonka ' s. The Tahitian South Sea Island Party really raised the roof off the Sig Nu ' s house. In the basement they had sawdust for sand, and everyone came dressed in sarongs. As long as you couldn ' t see the snow outside the windows, it looked like a true south sea island. This group held its tradi- tional Mardi Gras Party during Winter Quarter. Prizes were awarded to the peo- ple who came in the most outstanding costumes. In the spring the Sigma Nu ' s had their big weekend starting off with a Red Beer Party, and climaxing with the White Rose Formal at llonka ' s. Aside from the social whirl, the Sig Nu ' s have been busy at work with projects. At Christmas time they had a party with the ADPi ' s for thirty-one orphan girls. In the spring the fraternity donated one day to the Cerebral Palsy Home. They have also contributed some great leaders to athletics. Ted Rader won the award for outstanding wrestler at OSU and Bill Stump is making a name for himself in tennis. mardi gras time comes to the sigma nu house TOP ROW: Culbertson, Ludwig. Kennedy. Scharf, Langford, Shurh. Harper. Coakwell, Gillenwater, Blum. Rogers. Bethel. FOURTH ROW: Caniels. Barrett. Bowman, Dawson, Futhey, Born, Futhey, Geh. Rhoads, Cassidy, Hasen. Tuccillo. THIRD ROW: Stump, Knapp. Born. Tom- linson. Newell, Loedding, Dieterich, Watters, Clum, Speed, Popenoe. SECOND ROW: Huffer, Young. Ranally. Hilty, Rauker. Ament. Bunn. Sweeny, Haff, Kneal, Zitlto, Reier. FIRST ROW: Goodman, Kipp, Johnston, Gardiner, Arner, Larrimer. Winebar. de Mello, Fangus. . v c y Hey, fellows, what ' s so interesting on the ceiling that it distracts you from smoking your cigarettes or drinking your milk? Even with all the house lights glaring, these early morning risers practically have to get on top of the mirror in order to see when they are shaving. What an attractive background for an OSU football banner; wonder if the loyal boys leave it up all the time or just when the housemother is around? sigma nu 1956 Ronert Amen Micheal Arner Jimmie Collins Donald Deiterich Robert Eastman Robert Goodman Walter Hahn Larry Harper Leo Hardlicka Donald Loeddinq Wil Martenet 1958 Eugene Alessio Richard Bethel Karl Brockman Gary Brown Roy Dawson Stanley Evdemoi James Futhey William Futhey Peter Popenoe Theodore Rader William Rauker Richard Scharf Earl Shurti William Stump William Tomlinson Anthony Tuccilli Robert Watters Richard Whitney Ora Winzenreid Norman Young Richard Zeithaml Donald Getz William Inma IT Peter Kipp Paul Kn.ipp David Marsh II Richard Wusl e Mark Zigoris Robert Zitko 337 David Ballanger Charles Barrett Charles Blum John Bowman Gerald Bowsher James Clum Richard Cloakwell Aubery Cribb 1957 John Cassldy Ralph Kneale Glenn Corwin James Langford Joseph Haff Richard Pfau William Hasen Pat Rannally Donald Hilty Charles Reier Roy Huffer Jackson Rhoads John Hunter Edwin Rogers Ivan Johnston Guy Speed William Sweeny 1959 Jerry Culbertson Daniel Gardiner James Gillenwater Paul Hasen Ronald Joranko Jan Kennedy Gavin Larrimer James Ludwig William Sandy t I f TOP ROW: Oliver, Swales. Schmidt. Snow, Pound, Harris, Culberson, Cuppy, Dilts, Foreman. Foi, Thome n. THIRD ROW: Battles. Smith. Lindsey, Killian, Eldredge, Crosby, Nyquist. Baldwin. Bach, Michael, McMillan, Baus, Wilkinson. SECOND ROW: Stremanos. Westlund. Wal- ters, Webster, Strausbaugh, Oliver. Corrigan, Gabriel, Moore. Grapperhaus. Foster, Hansgen. Crutch. FIRST ROW: Branco. Day. Slack. Green, Rowlette, Nichols. Spellacy, Dennis, Knoff, Fietsam, McNutt. u from china to Scandinavia with the sig ep ' s 154 East Woodruff Busy day, busy day, busy, busy, busy day. This could become a traditional chant for Sigma Phi Epsilon, house of the red door that is complimented by the red vests members wear each Wednesday. Fall Quarter they opened their social calendar with an Original Party. Helping to set the Eastern mood were a life- size Buddah, low tables, and Chinese paper lanterns. The next party switched the theme to Bohemian life. Everyone dressed accordingly and ate from red- checked table cloths. Speaking of eating, you should have attended the Christmas Smorgas- bord. Sig Ep ' s really went gung-ho on this . _ affair, featuring everything from a pig with an W apple in his mouth to eggnog. • During Winter Quarter the group put its efforts into Golddiggers by featuring candidate Stan A .- line. Spring brought with it the irresistible urge for a South Seas Party complete with an island, real water, palm trees, and coconuts. The chapter can boast of many outstanding alums including three senators, several generals, and a few cor- poration presidi (D 338 1956 Ailine. Stan Rowlette. Jim Bender, Howard Schmidt, Rob.n Branco, Joe Slack, Lyman Cammarn, Jack Spellacy. Ed Corriqan, Don Swales. Don Dilts. Did Tanan. Bob Eldredge, Gordan Thablt, 8ruce Foreman. Bob Thompson, Ray Knoff. Fil Winkle. Tom Martin, Ron Wooten. Dick 1958 Bach. Bill Hanthorn. Rus Costello, John Killian. Jim Culverson, Tom Lindsey. John Fietsam. Bob Mlcheals. Ger Foster, Jim Nyguist. Briar Foi. Ken Oliver. Bill Gabriel. Larry Oliver. John Grapperhaus. Bill Stremanas. Ji Webster. Don sigma phi epsilon 1957 Baldwin. Gary Lochner, Merle Battles. Jim McNutt. Bill Cipra, Gordie Miller. Mat Crosby, George Nahas, Jerry Day. Dennis Regner. Bill Dennis. Dick Strausbaugh. R Green. Dick Walters D.ck Hill. Rudy Westlund. Lou Wilkenson. Bub 1959 Baus, Doug Potro. John Crutch. Dean Picino, Tom Cuppey. Jim Pound. Beman. J Gillman, Don Simpson. Rome Good. Jim Smith. Kieth Hansqen. Dick Smyth. Bill Harris. Darrell Snow. Bob McDonald. Jim Speis Dick McMillan. Wayne Tate. Tom Moore. Gaile Vogel. Ed With all this good food it ' s impossible to stay on a diet. Maybe if we hurry and eat what we have, we can come back for anything we ' ve overlooked. Complete with costumes and a Buddha, the Sig Ep s and their dates look very Chinese. Wonder if the drinks are Chinese tea or something more American? 48 East Fifteenth Avenue n For the first time in several years, an Ohio State fraternity sponsored an all-campus dance. The Sigma Pi ' s featured Buddy Morrow and his Or- chestra in the Ohio Union. The 1955-1956 school year also found the Sigma Pi ' s playing host at the traditional Founder ' s Day Formal, honoring their alumni, and the Orchid Ball, an enjoyable affair of Spring Quarter. Selection of a queen was the most exciting moment of the latter event, as girls from many sororities vied for the hand- some trophy which accompanied the title of Or- chid Queen. At this tradtional formal, honors were bestowed also on the out- standing active and pledge of the year. During Fall Quarter the Sigma Pi ' s paid homage to one of their distinguished alumni, Willard Kiplinger, who received the coveted Ohioan Award for his fine work in literature. A large number of underprivileged children were entertained as the Sigma Pi ' s joined with the Delta Zeta ' s to sponsor a Christmas party. For Homecoming the fraternity got into the spirit of cheering the Bucks on with a replica of a covered wagon drawn by a life-size horse. A sign along the side of the wagon carried the tricky slogan We ' ll fix their wagon. sigma pi brothers bring buddy ' s big beat band TOP ROW: LaVance. King. Culler. McDaniel. Indoe. Spoff. Easton, Coady. Sharp, Wald. Owciarsak, Evans, Goldsmith. THIRD ROW: Hunter, Rogers. Adams. Hamilton. Foi, Caldwell. Emmert, Kuenning. Burdge, Finicle. Barton, Sabin, Wieland. Fluhart, Wilson. SECOND ROW: Raymond, Brock, Riior, Houck, Salisbury, Porter, Dauterman, Reed, Deeh, Bixler, Calotta, Stanch, Foehtman. Bailey. FIRST ROW: Bell. Muckley, Anderson, Biever, Beal, Turner, Townley, Syfert, Sabin, Chaney. Pottenger, Uhl, Heffner. l iaia: The Orchid Queen and her court certainly make lovely scenery, chapter president Chuck Townley seems to be enjoying himself thoroughly. 1 kawwr«?A BUMMMR-, The Sigma Pi ' s seem very well pleased to add the new trophy to their ever growing collection. Every new trophy increases the enthusiasm to win another. It may be snowing, but they ' ve got their love to keep them warm. Isn ' t this a perfect way to end an evening of dancing to the music of Buddy Morrow? 1956 sigma pi 1957 Anderson, Karl Sabin, James Bell, Walter Syfert, William Heffner, Donald Townley, Charles Raymond, Rudy Turner, Ronald 1958 Adams. Daniel Houck, Linford Beal, John Hunter, Robert Biever, Robert LaVance. George ! Culler, Larry Maiwell. Robert 1 Emmert. William Owcianak, Stanley l Finicle. Robert Porter, Keith Fox, George Wieland. Robert 341 Burrows, James Goldsmith, Claude Chaney. Walter Pottenger. David Dallls. Gus T, dwell. William Dauterman, Phil Uhl. David Dontas, Louis Wald. Kimber Zedella, James 1959 Anderson. Richard Fochtman. Ed Barton. John Hamilton. Tom Biiler. David Indoe. Richard Burdge. Rebel King. Herdic Caldwell. Robert Kuennig. Ralph Carlotta, Skip McDeniel. Kenneth Cleypool. Frank Reed Paige Coady. Nicholas Sabin. Richard Doss. John Salisbury. Paul Deeti. Chris Spoff. John Easton. Eugene Stanch. Ronald Evans, David Storer. Ted Fluhart, James Wilson. Robert TOP ROW: Kushell. Bobos. Bergman. Freiberg. Newman. Rubenstein. Saltzman. Levin. Shapiro. Schakner, Smith. Saliman. Kolodney Cum.ns, Aarnoff. FOURTH ROW; Blumenfeld. Rose. Alpert. Wolf. Dash, Cohen. Shapiro. Weinberger. H. Shapiro. Javitz. Resnick Koen- ing, Meyerwitz. Groos. Berkowitz. Pazol. Sklar Fredrii. Lampert. THIRD ROW: Hafner. Goldstone. Palley, Adelstein. Rebak. Sobol, Le.ine. Watson. Goldstein. Dubro. Friedman. Dumbroff, Nacht. Szego. Seigal. Diamewt, Alowy. Sleznick. SECOND ROW: Olster. Sherbert. Wolk. Salowe. Benjamin. Kalman. Levy. Rosenstock. Sussman. Lefko. Wolf. Blumenthal, Greenfield Bornstein. FIRST ROW: Zussman, Bergman Nankin. Katz. Morrison. Alpern. Gordon. tep elite meet at their own stork club 1968 Indianola Avenue Always, always on the move! The Tau Epsilon Phi ' s kept up a racer ' s pace all year. Fall Quarter ' s events included the Homecoming Formal, a Dad ' s Day celebration at which Mr. Wolk was chosen TEP ' s Dad of dad ' s, and a Record Party. At the latter party, the traditional TEP Doll was announced. One of their most original parties was the Stork Club Dance. It was complete with doorman, hat-check counter, and even cigarette girls. If this were New York, you would have thought that this was your night al the Stork Club. They had the real atmosphere on the inside with pictures of famous celebrities, and soft blue lights. Most of the TEP chapter packed off to attend the Michi- Tgan game an Ann Arbor, and after our glorious victory, they celebrated appropriately by throw- ing a big all-night parly in a hotel suite. The E TEP ' s have started a wonderful new idea this year, ihey contributed to the University a sum of money lo be given lo an outstanding student who requires financial aid. At Christmas time , loined the SDT ' s in sponsoring a party for a group of orphans, and during Hell Week the TEP neophiles participated in Help Nki! luvenile Cei o 342 1956 Benjamin, Don Kalman, Sandy Blumenthal, Ed Lefko, Jordan Bornstein, Jack Levy, Joel Brand, Marty Lowenthal. Bob Braunstein, Jon Oster, Al Braver, David Rosenstock. Art Grcenfeld. Arthur Salowe, Bornie Greenfeld. Elliott Wolk. Bruce tau epsilon phi 1957 Alpert, Larry L evine. Bob Berqman, Irwin Schlossberg, La Berkowitz, Elliot Sobol. Al Golditon, Sandy Sussman. Sol Heyman, Dave Wolf. Manhall Koenig, Arnie Zussman. Sandy 1958 1959 Adelstein, Ronnie Blumenfeld, Walt Bobes. Norm Cohen, Les Dumbroff. Leon Goldstein. Stu Gordon, Fred Hafner, Bernie Kushell. Joel Levin. Charles Nacht. Paul Nankin. Howie Paley. Shel Raider. Harvey Rappaport. Simon Rebak, Larry Rose. Phil Shapiro. Bernie Wolf. Marty Arnoff. Howie Bergman, Dan Berkowitz. Ronnie Berman, Larry Comins, Chick Dash. Joel Diament, George Dubro. Al Fraiberg. Bob Frodriz. Pete Friedman. Gene Goldston. 8ernie Gross. Bob Javitch, Vic Kati, Paul Kolodny. Vic Lambert, Warren Keon. Ken Lowy. Leon Meyerowitz. Bob Morrison, Harvey Newman. Al Pazol. James Resnick, Ken Rosensweig. Charles Seltzmen. Burt Schachner, Al Shapiro. Howie Siegel, Sid Sklar. Dick Slesnik. Bob Smith, Chuck Weinberger, Joe Books and work are all forgotten when the TEP ' s and their dates are dancing to good mood music at an informal house party. Everybody ' s happy! Jolly old St. Nick is the guest of honor at the Christmas party given for underprivileged children. The party was co-sponsored by the TEP ' s and the SDT ' s. TEAMs 234 East Seventeenth Avenue K The Tau Kappa Epsilon calendar was well-rounded this year with all kinds of interesting events. The annual Gravediggers ' Ball was held during Fall Quarter. For this event the brothers picked up their girls in a dreary black hearse. The decora- tions at the dance were very appropriate— long wispy cob webs, a skeleton, a casket, and a E calling book from a funeral home. Everyone dressed in black giving the proper atmosphere for the solemn, spooky affair. The pledges caused a bit of chaos by taking handles from the faucets in the show- ers and the wash basins so that no one could wash or shave, but under a little pressure, they returned them two days later. The Festival of Red Carnations of Spring Quarter is one of the TKE ' s social highlights. The whole weekend is crowded with a square dance, a picnic, and a dinner-dance. The girls take over the house and leave the guys to shift for themselves elsewhere. The TKE ' s had some cele- brities visiting them this year. When Stan Kenton was in town with his show, he honored the TKE ' s with a visit, and Dean McElhaney spoke to the parents of the pledges at the Pledge Banquet. casket and red carnations highlight tke affairs TOP ROW: Kinney, Bautovich, Ford. Peters, Greenawalt, Roebuck, LaGrassa, Parent, McAdams, Price, Brock, McAllister, Wide, Fabish. FOURTH ROW: Ruff, Smallwood, Klimack, Clawson. Laird, Preston, Strickler, Stevenson, Matiinger Babo, MacLaughlin, Dooley, Davis, Nelson. THIRD ROW: Mace, Weaver, Smith, Marble, Leitschuh, Girkins, Noble, Jones, Saenger, Vail, Strutner, Tight, Miller. SECOND ROW: Peti McEntee, Dolby, Noble, Magee, Bryant, Fox. FIRST ROW: Marlowe, YonRochsburg, Lehmar Funk, Herbert, Harroun, Lippincott. Lerro. Bogard, Bellios. Welde, Shaheen, Stuff, Butcke, Barthalow, Farkas, Gilliepie, Tzagournis, ee, Hetrick, Carr, Swisher, Claypool. Case, White. , Simecek, Bittel, Weber, Segerstrom, Wagerhorst, Were on our w the game ' s over a good quarter-h. William Case James Griffiths William Hetrick ay to C deck of thi; we ' ll just parachute dow 1956 Ellis Miller Charles Petree Lionel Price crazy Stadium. Then whe over the outside and sav From the appearanc has pulled a bone and their dates. tau kappa epstlon of all the smiling faces, it seems that someone in this friendly card game between the TKE ' s 1957 Joseph Bautovitch Charles Bear Tally Bellios Donald Bryant Richard Butcke Douglas Carr Robert Dolby Joe Dumbauld Dave Funk Paul Greenawalt Roger Graeti Josep LaGrassa Ronald Lehman Thomas McCormi Robert McEntee Sam Mage- Dave Noble Steve Simecek Jerry Smith Charles Strickler Jay Swisher James Tight Robert White 1959 1958 Terry Bogard Glyn Davit James Fox Dave Helrung William McLaughlin Herbert Matiinger Larry Nelson Jerry Perkins Dave Roebuck Dave Ruff Mark Smallwood Brad Weber Louis Winterfied Dave Barnes Robert Barthalow Dennis Bittel James Clawson Robert Dorsey Dave Ford Charles Gillespie Brad Kinney John Leitschuh Richard Lerro Roger Lipplncott Warren MeAdami Robert McAllister Arthur Marble Jerry Marlowe John Noble Robert Noble Stanley Parent William Peters Craig Preston Walter Roch von Rochsberg Friti Saenger Philip Segerstron Ray Stevenson Norm Strutner James Vail Pete Wagonhorst James Weaver Tony Weld Warner Wicke 345 TOP ROW: Tremain, Yerke, Young, Herron, Schlasser, son McCray. Ferguson, Sfoltz. SECOND ROW: Crawn Withington, Lipoid. Brause, Young, Ritter, Tilton, Riches. rence. THIRD ROW: Dunn. Bradley, Brounell, Rush. John- Pfeifer. Martin. Miller. George, Bailey. FIRST ROW: hard times are fun times at theta chi house One hundred years is a long time! This year all 117 chapters of Theta Chi will be holding a huge 100th anniversary celebration at the Alpha chapter in Nor- wich, Vermont You can see, however, that age has nothing to do with throw- ing a good parly, and this year the Theta Chi ' s came up with a really unusual one. Hard Times Party was the name and they weren ' t kidding. When they brought their dates to the house, they weie told that there was only one entrance and they had to figure it out. First, of course, they had to gel permission from a school official. When they finally did get in, they discovered that there was no furniture if the house. Needless to say, those were hard times! Also during Winter Quartei the Chi ' s had an Apache Party and a semi-formal dance. Spring brought with it the veiy beauliful and traditional Dream Girl For- mal. After the queen was chosen, she was serenaded by the fraternity with the Swet of Theta Chi, a song composed by outstanding alumnus, Sammy Kaye In Ihe field of athletics, the Theta Chi ' s can be very proud of Jon h © X 1928 Indianola Avenue who is co-captc t iIk OSU soccer team, 346 1956 theta chi 1957 Gunn, Ber Riches, Jc Ritter. Richard W.thmgton. Richard Young, William Ferquson, Lowell Miller, Carl Florence, Dwight Sharp. Herbert Lipoid. W. Richard Stolti. Donald Tilton. Jerry 1958 1959 Bailer, Richard R.ce. Harold Faulkner. Phillip Rush. William Munnii, John Tremain, Cole Albers. Albert Bradley. William Brownell, Gary Crawmer, Gerald Dunn, William George, David Herron. Joseph Johnson. Philip Kaser. Wayne Klser. David McCray, Richard Oiley. Allan Pfeiffer. Eugere Schlosser. Jacob Shapter. Paul Jr. Yerke. Robert The Theta Chi pledge class has had a busy year. Hal Rice and John Munnis congratulate one another on the participation they have had in past events. The new Theta Chi house will really be beautiful when they get it finished. Dwight and Don are busily discussing future plans for interior decorating Let ' s have a toast to the OSU — Michigan game The Theta Chi ' s are having a pre-game drink tc spur the football team on to victory. i A I 227 East Fifteenth Avenue © K The Theta Kappa Phi ' s have chalked up another busy year beginning with their Pledge Princess Prom held at the Triesta Club. During Winter Quarter they had a Champagne Formal based on the theme, A Night at AAonte Carlo. Since money is a bit scarce, as among all students, they used paper money to gamble at the dice and card tables; but when it came to the champagne, they had to use the real green stuff. These boys also threw a French Party at their house in a cabaret. Everyone came dressed in some style of French costume. Their annual Spring Formal was one of the highlights of the year. During the evening a Theta Kappa Sweet- heart was chosen. Also in the spring was a South Seas Party, complete with costumes, sawdust for sand, pineapple punch, and palm trees. The pledges caused a slight calamity by taking the silverware and the trophies, but it was not long until all was restored to order. Aside from the social activities, the Theta Kappa Phi ' s bought a new house next to their old one and are looking forward to moving into it in the near future. no winners or losers at this monte carlo party TOP ROW: Kupiec, Bender. Sazavsky, Dorsey, Soroka, Regrut, Kellison, Hedges, Holkenborg, Soehnlen, Bender, McMullen, Sparks. FIFTH ROW: Basehart, Motteo, Walker, Vaughn, Hackett, Armstrong, Kearns, Carey, Seege, Kolezar. Gargas. Green. Kuhns, Krajnak, Eckardt. FOURTH ROW: Bockrath, Sezon, Ozorio, Scott, Mizak, Borcik, Arieno, Boos, Kine. Balas, Tagliaferri, Bures, Foppola. THIRD ROW: Leo. Blaslak, Odwarka, Eberhart. Monett, Krueger, Ritchey, Kuhns, Greene, Scarmuzzi, Blaine, Sherman, Meszaros, Alten. SECOND ROW: Kohler, Retych. Magers, Lazorik, Coriell, Qwnn. Hansen, Gombar, Stedman, Walsh, Mottet. FIRST ROW: Tracy, Von Lehmden, Garrison, Fedevich, McCann. Volpe. Midlik, Gallo. Blaha. The Theta Kappa Phi ' s went intellectual part of the time when they went to the Rose Bowl last year, but at night they probably changed their theme. Sightseeing and picture taking seems to have monopolized much of the Theta Kappa Phi ' s time while they were attending the Rose Bowl in California. 1956 theta kappa phi 1957 Sam Corriel John Kuhns Joseph Gombar Edmund Retych Corwin Kohls Thomas Ryan Richard Kolezar Lyons Walsh Charles Carey Thomas Dorsey Charles Kahler Lawrence Kohle 1958 James Krueger Elmer Mundy Richard Stedm Peter Volpe Edward Alten Charles Magers Arthur Arieno Louis Meszaros Adolph Boos Dwight Mottet Edward Borcik Kenneth Odwarka James Eberhart John Ouinn Eugene Karjnak Donald Ritchey Thomas Kuhns John Soroka Paul Tracy 1959 John Armstrong Charles Kelllson Darryl Balas Michael Kline Donald Bender Donald Leo Rudolph Bender James McCann James Blaha Richard McMullen George Biro Frank Mizak Louis Coppola Dale Monett Joseph Fedewich John Mottet Thomas Franz Andrew Regrut Raymond Green Donald Scarmuzzi Joseph Hackett Joseph Soehnleng Lawrence Holkenberg James Vaughn Thomas Kearns Darryl VonLehmde Jerry Weitzel 349 TOP ROW: Irons, Click. Knowles. Gilchrist. Floyd, Mayers. Smith, Robinson, Cre Hagedorn, Hodel, Reinmann. McBeth, Castillos, Gryvnak, Lammers, Flumerfelt, We Millard. Bussman. Rawlings, Connell. Haueter, Lucas. Flack. Carnicom. SECOND ROW: Ingersoll FIRST ROW: Girbert. Geeting. Metiger successful engineers have leadership, high goals 1946 Indianola Avenue The Theta Tau Professional Engineering Fraternity has the distinction of being the oldest fraternity of its kind in the United States. The membership is limited to upperclassmen; therefore there is a common field of interest that stren gthens he fraternal bond and keeps a high goal in the attainment of qualities of capable leadership and mature thinking necessary to success. The fraternity is proud to claim as two of its outstanding alumni General Curtis LeMay and Theodore Kauer, head of the Ohio Turnpike Project. The fraternity program included a well-rounded series of both professional and social activities. The professional activities included monthly dinner meetings at which the group listened to speakers from industry or the arts. Among their distin- guished guests this year were Dean Lawrence, William Best, Professors Clark and Smith, M. J. Evans, and Dean Woolrich. Both alumni and ac- tives attend their social functions. In the fall and spring they had two formals and throughout the year they had hayrides, wiener roasts and ice skating parties. This spring they also had a picnic at Cubbage Corners. 350 1956 theta tau 1957 oyd. Jamei lummerfelt, Will ■ ilchrist. Charles ons, Fred nowles. Robert enhart, Rolland Mayers. Robert Donald Millard. James Rawlings. Dale Robinson. Leslie Smith. Glen Wells. David 1958 Castillos. Antor Chwalik. Williai Creek. Joseph Haueter, Herbe Re.nmann. Singer. Ric Stamm. Ed Wollam. E, Ralph hard «ard Besco Fred Jr. Fondy. Phillip B.nqh am. Haro d Geetln g. Charles Brown . Thomas Girber t. Paul Cam! con. Don Id Gryunak. David Carte . Arthur Hagec orn. Charles Click. Clifford Hodel John Conn -II. Wilha m Ingersoll, Richard Fenton. Robert . Lawrence Flack Walter Means Kendall Ranostst. Edward 1959 6 OSS O. ' Y A few of the Theta Tau brothers gather around the coffeepot for a quick pickup after a hard day ' s work. After the snack, back to studying again. Study hours over, the television set offers entertainment and relaia- tion; but there are always a few who would rather relai all evening than study. !$ mi A A butt session is in progress as a few Theta Tau ' s begin a discussion about the latest happenings in the female population. V u iri h — - 1928 Indianola Avenue o Monday night at the Theta Xi house is (besides meeting night) pie-flipping night! At dinner each man must toss his pumpkin pie into the air so that it turns completely over, and catch it right m side up on his plate— the highest flip gets more ■ pie. For the remainder of the week, men of Theta Xi are a little more conventional with classes, studies, and desserts handled in the usual manner. The weekend, like the month of March, usually comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb. It might start with a Purple Passion Party, a house dance, or even a formal, but the windup usually finds everyone crawling back to the books to brace themselves for another week of classes. Getting back to dinner, Theta Xi has guests from the faculty and administration as often as possible— Dean Carson of the College of Engineering; Dean of Men Mylin Ross; Assistant Dean of Men James McElhaney— to name a few. If they are so unfortunate as to visit on a Monday night, they are subject to the pie-flipping bit, too. theta xi ' s hold weekly pie-flipping contests TOP ROW: Toth, Collins. Diewald, Yerina. Butts, Droz. War, ROW: Lundak, Butts. Hubbart, Lane, Stanton, Paden, Barb. SECOND ROW: Schafer, Odell. Nagy, Carville, Burkholder, Barb, Ware. FIRST r. n CS 1 r 1 ■ . m I 1 • i 9 j 7 jt k fj Mim [• , Ir 1 i mim m jS ' ' w J ft 1 m w ■ T k 13 1 I .% fl j 1 T m BxJH T f M It looks like a good old-fashioned Western Jam- boree, and the Theta Xi ' s and their dates seem to be right in the mood for it. Is she tall or short, or a blond or a brunette? At any rate, it had better be a good dream to compensate for the stiff neck he ' ll have when he awakes. 1956 O.K., boys, now let ' s try this song again. I know it ' s a little difficult at this time of the morning, but it ' s the only way you ' re going tc learn it. theta xi 1957 Collins, William Paden. Charles Munsie, Lawrence Rickets, Richard Santon, Lawrence Barb, James Barb, Raymond Hubbert. James Verina. Thomas 1958 1959 Burkholder, John Butts, Albert Diewald. Thomas Groves, Charles Toth, John Caldwell, Neil Droi. John Harbarger. Philip Lundak, William Nagy, Joe Robert Odel. Byron Schafer, Robert Wendel, James 353 TOP ROW: Geiser, Gamble, Worthington, Creighton, Gemmell, Boner, Hoover, Meglan, O ' Brayan. FOURTH ROW: Roth Waner, Hergatt, Reid, Brayshaw, Dotts, Herring, Richards, Freeman. THIRD ROW: Hamilton, Hartley, Kaluia. Sollberger, Robinson, Ostrander, Barker, Bixler. SECOND ROW: Lichty, Kunie, Wolfe, Bischoff, Wagner, Pifer, Palmer. Smith, Howe. FIRST ROW: Freedman, Long, Hollinger, Parrish, Altamira, Loy, Nicholson. hearts, bells and hobos headline triangle year The Triangle pledges had it very carefully planned— they were all set to throw their pledge trainer into the lake on e evening but their plans were most surprisingly and rudely disrupted. The actives suddenly appeared out of nowhere and pro- ceeded to thoroughly douse all of their pledges. Triangle is a fraternity made up entirely of students who are in engineering and architecture. The purpose of Triangle is to promote scholarship and brotherhood among its members. A replica of the stadium with the Victory Bell T ringing carried out the Triangle ' s Homecoming ' decoration theme of For Whom the Bells Toll. T% The varied social agenda included a French Gambling Party, a Gay Nineties Party, and an Arabian Nights Parly. Then there was a square dance and a Hobo Party, where every- V one appeared in their best tramp outfits. Two more big events of the year were the Queen J of Hearts Ball which was held near Valentine ' s Day and the Triangle Winter Formal. 65 Easf Thirteenth Avenue 354 1956 triangle 1957 Alan Bischoff David Howe William Bixler James Overfield Gar Dowing James Rcid James Freema n Alan Richards Robert Gemm ell Will, am Wagner John Hoover Anthony Altamira William Brayshaw Clay Flinn Richard Geiser Bniy Henkener Barry Hartley Arthur Hergatt Tommy Loy Kenneth Ostrander William Palmer Pete Piter Wren Reese Cornelius Robinson Courtney Roth Jerry Smith Russell Wolf- Tom Kellogg Charles Barker Gerald Boner Wilfred Dotts William Hamiltor Robert Hollinger Edward Kaluga 1958 Elvin Lichty James Nicholson William Parrish Allen Wanek Donald Freeman Richard O ' Bryan 1959 John Connaughton Roger Creigton Wesley Gamble Allan Kulick Gerald Long Carl Mcglan William Sadler Melven Sollberge Beware! Here is a Triangle pool shark hard ai work. But, as usual, this one is in a very bad way — he ' s behind the eight ball. Notice the worried look. Round and round she goes, where she stops nobody knows — step right up and place your bets! Some very capable gentleman would be glad to take your money. 174 East Woodruff Avenue B Swimming in February? Of course! The Zeta Beta Tau ' s did this at their Swimming Party with the help of a large portable pool, imported palm trees, and artificial moonlight. All these aided in transforming their house into this sum- mer party. T There were many social affairs sponsored by the fraternity throughout the year. One of the most original parties was the Tender Trap Party. Also there were the annual Homecoming Dance, Winter Weekend, and Moonshine Party. Once again the Damon Runyon Party was held, and all the proceeds were turned over to the cancer fund. One of ihe biggest moments for the ZBT ' s was the time that Jerry Lawrence, co-author of Inherit the Wind and local ZBT alumnus returned to Columbus to accept an award from OSU. At that time he visited the house where he was guest of honor at a party. The Zeta Beta Taus sent representatives to the regional and national conventions. Closer to home, the pledges won first place in their bowling league and the chap- ter won the national ZBT award for their outstanding rushing program. zeta beta taus caught at tender trap party TOP ROW: Gerwin, Block. Russ. Neuman, Munster, Shook. Klebanoff. Rothenberg, Levy. Knofsky, Randman, M. Lipton, Kogan, Simowih. Man. THIRD ROW: Basch, Sherman. Kaidin, Weisbaum, Weiss, Vinocur. Rom, Isrotf. Daniels. Pinkus, J. Jocobsen. Friedman. Michael. Risika. SECOND ROW: Kati, Bender, H. Jaeobsen, Blitz. Bairn, Lavine, Davidorf, Bergman. Kaul, Swedlow. Thai, Reichek, Eisenberg. Stone. FIRST ROW: Simkow, Rosenblum, Rosenthal, Sofnas, Fleece, Phillips, Orkin, Mrs. Goldman, B. Lipton. Myers, Dettlebach. Nacht. Russack. Bramson. o r u ri 1 1 ? it Pi n r I V A l_L lI Santa ' s little helpers are busy seeing that everyone has all the cookies and ice cream he wants — bet they ' re having as much fun as the guests The balloons lose out as the center of attention shifts to the lively enter, tainment which was provided at the Zeta Beta Tau Xmas party for orphans. 1956 zeta beta tau Elliott Ballonoff Sheldon Blitz Robert Freidman Herbert Jacobson Robert Koltun Donald Leeman Kenneth Michael Fredric Orkin Edward Reichek Robert Risika Howard Rom Stephen Ross Robert Rothstein Harry Shulman 1957 Neil Bairn Steve Blumberg William Fleece Ronald Fox Marshall Glickm Alan Katz Daniel Lavine Tearle Meyer Jacob Myers Charles Neustadt Howard Nudelmari Stanley Phillips Stanley Rosenthal Edward Russell Jerold Rosenblum Lawrence Schreibn Jack Simkow Charles Sofnas 1958 1959 Raymond Bergman Bernard Cohn Bruce Daniels Bernard Davidorf Tom Dettlebach Leonard Frankel Eldon Jacobson Donald Kaul Gary Kazdin Stefen Levy Bruce Lipton Stephan Nacht Fredric Pinkus Rollind Romanoff Nell Russack Daniel Starsky Gerald Swedlow Erwin Thai Bernie Weiss Dick Basch Dick Bender Charles Block Al Bramson Adolph Edlis Rick Eisenberg Kip Isroff Al Kass Joseph Kodish Steve Klebanoff Jud Knofsky Mel Lipton Al Mar. Dick Neuman Harlan Pollack Abe Randman Les Reichek Bruce Rothenberg Bill Russ James Sherman Bob Shook Fred Simowitz Marvin Stone Stan Vinocur Jon Weisbaum 357 TOP ROW: Stevensoi Barnes. FIRST ROW: Zeller, Womaek, Cartwright, Paqen. SECOND ROW: Zahareas, Taylor, Barkstall, McBroom, Kovitaya. Rawlinson, Thurston, Varga, Kullavanijaya, McPeek, Smith. beta sigma tau always practices brotherhood 85 East Thirteenth Avenue Formed by the amalgamation of several intercultural fraternities in 1948, Beta Sigma Tau was designed to eliminate some of the more inauspicious aspects of fraternal organizations. Its founders formulated a policy aiming to eradicate cul- tural and racial barriers which is exclusive to no one. Pointed primarily towards the average student ' s budget, the fraternity maintains a low financial basis. Another policy of the group is its banishment of hazing. Giving a debonair flavor to the social scene was the Bohemian Party. Perfumed with foreign in- trigue, the rendezvous was la Cafe Paree. At- tending were such avant-gardists as Sigmond Freud and Pierre Picasso. Free psychoanalysis and portrait painting services were rendered to all neurotic art lovers. However, the coup de grace came when the Prand Prix (door prize) went to the couple costumed in a French poilu outfit. Entertaining the entertainment was a gay cabal- lero-guitarist who strummed at the guests heart strings flamenco-style. Finally, the Latin touch was added by two ex-sarumba dancers from Arthur Murrays. B 358 Crowing loudest from the social roost this year for the Delta Theta Sigmas was the National Con- clave. Each year a chapter of the national agri- cultural fraternity is designated to play host to all the other national chapters. The Ohio State chapter was chosen. Soon a caravan of cars dis- playing license plates from almost every state braked at the house. The conclave was under way. A dinner dance was held, social, scholastic, and football opinions exchanged, and almost as abruptly as they came, they departed on the long trail back home. Winter Quarter brought the hilarious Hard Times Party. The elite event was open exclusively to hobos and tramps ... or social derelicts in general. Serious con- sideration and constructive views were presented on such mundane topics as the deplorable cattle-car conditions prevalent in the United States, slum clearance, the unemployment crisis, and, on the national scope, the abominable tramp- steamer conditions. Secondary in social significance was the Wild West Party, performed Las Vegas style featuring crap tables, roulette wheels, and attended by one-arm bandits. A O 2 1957 Indianola Avenue delta theta sigma is host to national conclave TOP ROW: McCommell, Rose. Miller, Dunlap, Pandya. SECOND ROW: Fiellce. Traus. Hendersong. Dunn, Patterson. FIRST ROW: Beerbower, Hada, Mackey, Morlock, Dute.. Ml 176 East Fifteenth Avenue D x Phi Delta Chi, the professional fraternity, has as its main objective the advancement of pharmacy through its fraternal organization. The fraternity constantly strives to raise the scholastic standards of its members and also provides a means where- by they can obtain assistance from each other. This year the Phi Dex ' s scholastic achievement won for them the coveted Burell Trophy which is awarded to the professional fraternity having the highest scholastic average. Don ' t get the wrong idea, the men of Phi Delta Chi do not spend all their time laboring over books or practicing the art of mixing and concocting drugs. This group has a rigorous social schedule which features everything from a Homecoming Dinner- Dance to a hayride. These parties provide a great time for all, and give everybody a chance to relax before another week of hard study. Again this year the men of the mortar and pestle joined with the Gamma Phi ' s to sponsor a Christmas Party for crippled children. The party was a huge success with the finale coming when Santa Claus made an appearance. The Phi Dex ' s must have at least nine athletically inclined members, for last spring their baseball team reached the intramural semi-finals. phi delta chi masters in the art of mixing TOP ROW: Francesangeli, Amato, Wilhelm, Massaro, Starr. SECOND ROW: Collier, Watkins, Thompson, W. Hall H. Staler. FIRST ROW: J. Staler, Marietti, Willelce, Snow, J. Hall. TOP ROW: J. Mancy, Zaferakes. Vasiliou, Lias, Demis, Simakis, Eliopolous Nickolozakis, Heraches. G. Mancy, Vontielos, Bally. SECOND ROW-. G. Foundoulos, Chakeres. Kontras. Kaloudis, Paris. Pappas, Makris, Dontchos, Markanton, Giocaires, Bicouvanis, Dimitrios, Politis. J. Foundoulos. Pastis. FIRST ROW: Gardikes, Vanis. Markopoulos, Cotxagainis, Nicholson. Eliades. Skarlatos, Pa20S, Siatras, Polites. hellenic descendants create a unique society The aim of Sigma Epsilon Phi fraternity is to provide for the unification of those of Greek descent and for the development of religious, educational, social, and fraternal ideals. On the national scale Sigma Epsilon Phi of Ohio State University is headquarters for the National Intercollegiate Hellenic Federation. Plans are now underway for a convention to be held in Columbus some time in June. Next in social prominence to the glorious Sweetheart Ball is the annual Greek Banquet. A costume affair, everyone from good Aeneas to the voluptuous Helen of Troy attends. The participants adorn themselves in the tradi- tional Roman togas complete with fig-leaf wreaths. The banquet culminates in a climactic delcamation by that sage, old, pebble-mouthed orator, Demosthenes. Under the sports spotlight, the women bowled over the men when they copped the Women ' s Bowling Championship; alley-wise a great feat of sportsmanship. Filling in the remainder of the year were variety skits and other sundry socials. 2 E Ohio Union 361 Beth Ann Arter orchid queen of sigma pi Kay Landis carnation queen of delta chi Barbara Bidlack her loveliness of sigma alpha epsilon Diane Vincent dream girl of phi epsilon pi 362 Jody Martin dream girl of phi delta theta fraternities select their beautiful heart throbs Marianne Seth dream girl of phi kappa tau Mary Ellen Regan rose queen of delta sigma pi Dee Ann Kraft phi sigma kappa moonlight girl 363 Nancy Davis sweetheart of alpha tau omega Lou Schierben dream girl of pi kappa alpha Sue Miller sweetheart of delta upsilon Mary Bargides Kay Madison sweetheart of sigma epsilon phi sweetheart of alpha sigma phi 364 Linda McCord fiji island queen of phi gamma delta Maria Klinker sweetheart of sigma chi Pat Miller crescent girl of lambda chi alpha Lois Borowski red carnation queen of tau kappa epsilon Dorothy Block sweetheart of alpha gamma sigma 365 www y th the greeks Chaien, Smith. Greenland. Rengert. SEATED: McAdams. fraternity publications keep greeks well informed FAO does its share in keeping the Greeks on campus informed through its two publications: FRATERNITY LIFE for freshmen men planning to rush and WITH THE GREEKS. Editor Janis McAdams and her staff worked hard this year producing WITH THE GREEKS. This paper has all news which is of interest to fraternity and sorority members. The newspaper is sponsored by Fraternity Affairs Office as a service to all Greek social organi- zations and is published and delivered monthly to the houses. Through WITH THE GREEKS it is hoped that there will develop a feeling of closer communication between houses and an interest in news of other Greeks. Before they arrive at Ohio State all freshman men are welcomed by the fraternity system when they re- ceive a copy of FRATERNITY LIFE. This booklet is published for the benefit of freshmen. For each fra- ternity the booklet includes a picture of the fraternity house, a brief history, and a list of social events. The booklet also explains rushing procedures, fraternity costs, the interfraternity system, and other information of interest to future fraternity pledges. fraternity life booklet STANDING: Stimmel. SEATED: Rongorf, Brown. Foigh. 366 Guests at the Gainer Cup Banquet wait anxiously for the announcement of the frater- nity winners. gainer cup award is made at annual banquet During Spring Quarter each year the Council of Fraternity Presidents and the Freshman Fraternity Council present awards to the outstanding fraternity man and outstanding fraternity pledge of the year. This takes place at the Gainer Cup Banquet, which is attended by representatives from each fra- ternity. The awards are presented on the basis of scholarship, contribution to his fraternity, and service in campus activities. Allan Smith of Alpha Gamma Rho was selected to be this year ' s Gainer Cup recipient. To earn this award, Al served as president of his fraternity, presi- dent of All-Ag Council, president of the Senior Class, and chairman of various campus events. Alpha Tau Omega ' s Rick Schorr received the award as the outstanding pledge of the year. ATO can well be proud of Rick who served as president of the Freshman Fraternity Council, and who was elected president of the Sopho- more Class and a sophomore secretary of FAO. These two fraternity men received large trophies as symbols of their awards. The trophies remain in the winner ' s fraternity house during the following year. Sophomore Rick Schorr looks pleased as he recieves the annual award from Dean McElhaney, adviser to FAO, for being the outstanding pledge of the year. Dr. B. L. Stradley gives the cus- tomary handshake as he presents the symbolic Gainer Cup to Al Smith, the outstanding fraternity man of the year. 367 People and their actions are always interesting. Television programs such as Today and Tonight very successfully prove this. The people of the University, the students, are also interesting and fascinating to watch or to read about. The next few pages show these same people in a variety of moods— studying, playing, thinking, or maybe just dreaming. This is the Today and Tonight of Ohio State. _i How much fun it is to pack for the vacation, especially when you have your fri you to decide what to take! The bathing suit and the summer clothes spell FIc lucky girl. Hatbox and all the luggage could mean that this Ohii State coed is going to visit one of the big cities and wil see many things. ' nds helping ida for this Spring vacation rolled around once more, and in every residence hall could be seen preparations for the happy holidays ahead. The breaks from studying for finals were filled with discussions on what should be taken to Florida, exactly what parties were going to be held in respective hometowns, and how many house guests were coming to visit during the vacation. In Florida many Ohio Staters bathed in the sunshine and enjoyed the tropical atmosphere of Fort Lauder- dale. At night beach parties and night clubs provided much fun. Of course, suntans were acquired in abun- ance. At home numerous parties gave everyone a perfect chance to relax and have a good time before hitting the books again during Spring Quarter. All the house guests seemed to have a great holiday in the various cities, meeting people, doing exciting new things, and seeing the countryside. No Ohio Stater was left out! Everyone was included in the wonderful between quarter spirit! Spring vacation was a tremend- ous success -a time for fun and fancy! Didn ' t think we would ever make it alive through those ole ' horrible ' finals. ' Golly, they were hard, but a long last we are on our way home. F 370 rs Sly, sea, sand, and a carefree girl are lost in Florida ' s southern vacation at- mosphere. Flying through the warm balmy breeze with the greatest of ease is a new experience for this Ohio State coed. It looks as if she is enjoying her short flight. Let ' s hope the blanket stays under her! spring vacation — time for fun and relaxation Florida tans are always enviable things to bring back to school Spring Quarter. Many hours of the day are spent soaking up the magnificent sun while relaxing on the beach, but beware the dreadful sunburns! Posing in many different ways is loads of fun for subjects and shutter bugs alike. portrait by packer military ball queen Sally Stanley alpha xi delta 372 Smiling happily after receiving the trophy, Queen Sally Stanley and her court — Lynn Baker, Kit Gillette, Shir- ley Shank, and Julie Null — contribute regal beauty to the 1955 Military Ball. Sally was sponsored by the So- ciety of American Military Engineers. military ball is long remembered spring event One of the most enjoyable campus dances, the Military Ball, was an event of Spring Quarter. The dance at- tracted approximately 1700 couples to the ballrooms of the Ohio Union. Music of the ever popular Sauter- Finnegan Orchestra was on that evening ' s program. Looking out over the dance floor was certainly a pleas- ant experience, with the men dressed in their Sun- day uniforms and the girjs in their formals. At intermission it was exciting to see the drill teams display their precision for the audience. The last drill team, a part of Scabbard and Blade, gave its exhibi- tion and ended with the formation of an aisle for the presentation of the queen and her court. Sally Stanley was crowned Military Ball Queen; her court consisted of Kit Gillette, Lynn Baker, Julia Null, Shirley Shank, and Carole Mumm. This year ' s Military Ball was planned by co-chairmen Robert Gorman and Gene Birget under the capable supervision of Major Bradley of the Air Force. After a wonderful evening everyone present agreed that the Military Ball had never been better A multitude of handsome men in their dress uniforms dance with their lovely dates to the music of Sauter-Rnnegan and their very popular orchestra. Jubilant members of Buckeye political party receive the news of their sweeping victory in the campus election. may week brings varied campaigns and dunkings May Week, 1955, was a record-breaking event. Never before had so many Ohio Staters taken part in its many festivities. Attendance at the polls, the Carnival, and the May Supper was outstanding. Enthusiasm was at a high level and everything was superb! To begin the long-awaited week, campaigns were held to bring the candidates for class offices and May Queen to the students ' attention. Following on the heels of the campaigns were the elections. All over campus could be seen many booths surrounded by eager students. LEFT: May Week duckings are a familiar sight. Anyone who walks in the vicinity is likely to become more than a little wet! BELOW: Campaigns and May Queen are synonomous during May Week. Joan Temple ' s was built around the American Girl theme. A real live caricaturist. Joe Papin, was kept busy during the evening of the Carnival making students portraits with his talented pen. Take a chance on a car! Buy your hot dogs here! Win a prize! These were familiar cries heard at the May Week Carnival. Students enjoyed spending their money and arriving home with their pockets filled with prizes from this gala event. From the far end of the Stadium to the booth nearest the door everyone was enjoying himself and entering into the spirit of May Week with complete abandon. Two new events were introduced this year. A band concert was given in the Hollow and a talent show was held in the Union. They both proved to be very successful. ii Ar i r ft mJ may week carnival was a hectic night of fun Sig Ep Bob Tarzan sings to the talent show crowd in the most comfortable way — barefoot! Carole Mumm received a big thrill when she marched with the corps on May Day. Here she and the entire troop stand at attention before the crowd. 375 Corresponding with the theme of titles of movies, many fraternities and sororities entered the float contest. Here are shown three original en- tries which created much interest. Of course, the highlights of the week centered on the free day. From the moment the professors dis- missed their classes until the last minute before the dorms and houses closed, it was a day full of hectic moments and lots of fun. Thousands of students streamed out of every building and ran to the Oval where the Corps Day Review was about to begin. What a thrill it was to view the sea of uniforms pass- ing in perfect formation! Time was taken for a quick lunch, and then the crowds gathered on the Oval again to observe the float parade. It was a wonderful experience to see the many beautiful and comical floats created especially for May Day! An airy float and bright Scotch plaids gave the Kappa Alpha Theta ' s May Week float the typical atmosphere of their chosen theme — the popu- lar fantasy Brigadoon. After the parade was over, the rest of the afternoon was filled with many contests. Laughter was heard everywhere as students participated in honorary in- itiations, tricycle races, pie-eating, and pushcart con- tests. A traditional tug-of-war was held across Mirror Lake between the freshmen and sophomores. Supper was held in Mirror Lake Hollow and there were seen happy students laughing and talking about the day ' s events. They might have been telling of how some boy got thrown into Mirror Lake twice, of how silly the kids looked who were in the contests, or how out- standing the Float Parade was this year. Soon it was time to journey to the Stadium where the Panorama was to be given. Events of the past year were portrayed in the Panorama, a tremendous show packed with Ohio State talent. Afterwards, a tired but contented group of students made their way homeward as the last strains of There ' s no Business Like Show Business faded into the night. Every face reflected the joy of a day that would long remain a happy memory. These same faces also shone in anticipation of the events yet to follow. Time is almost up and there are still a few bites to go. It looks as if these girls might be the winners of the contest. This is one time girls don ' t count the calories! Dr. Stradley gets a ride on the shoulders of some highly- spirited students after umpiring the exciting student-faculty baseball game. Could the students have won? What fun this is for ing May Week Mir for many honoraries. Bucket and Dipper initiate! Dur- becomes a center for initiation by parter may queen Natine Goldberg sigma delta tau 378 Very surprised and happy, Natine Goldberg, Sigma Delta Tau, graciously receives the May Queen ' s trophy as her lovely court loolts on in ap- proval. From left to right the members of the court are: Jane Love. Bradley Hall; Judy Orsborn, Alpha Phi; Barb Cramer, Delta Delta Delta; Marianne Seth, Delta Gamma; and Joan Temple, Kappa Alpha Theta. what a perfect finale — the traditional dance Like all good things, May Week must also come to a close. This week was brought to a successful finish at the annual dance held in the Ohio Union. Here stu- dents danced to the strains of Morrie Mann and ap- plauded loudly as Natine Goldberg was crowned May Queen. Her lovely court included Judy Orsborn, Barb Cramer, Jane Love, Marianne Seth, and Joan Temple. Everyone enjoyed the final May Week fling before turning once more to studying and the usual proced- ures of campus life. RIGHT: The May Weel Dance held in the Union was again a tremendous success. A large throng of students danced to the delightful music of Morrie Mann and his combo. BELOW: Jane Love comes down the aisle to t to her Dlace on the stage with the court. LEFT: Marching down the aisle are Jeanne Seidell and Denny O ' Brien as they portray the smiling bride and groom at the Tri Delts tradi- tional mock wedding during the Pansy Breakfast. BELOW. Each guest ai the breakfast is announced as she steps through the Pansy ring. Sara Lou Gettinger has just named her fiance and the wedding date. breakfast gives engaged girls wedding preview Delta Delta Delta brought another ray of sunshine into the lives of all the engaged senior girls on campus when they presented the Pansy Breakfast at llonka ' s last spring. The Pansy Breakfast is a traditional event of the Tri Delt ' s in which the pansy, their sorority flower, is used throughout the decorations. All of the senior girls who have become engaged dur- ing their last year are invited to attend the breakfast which includes a perfect model wedding and recep- tion. After the reception the Tri Delts present a trous- seau style show featuring sorority models. 380 How to be a dead shot in four easy weeks! Both army and air force cadets have tar- get practice at camp. As the ship pitches to and fro, these midshipmen main- tain their sea legs while practicing important ship-board techniques. summer camp is necessary but enjoyable evil Yes sir, I think I understand now. Dick Wells seems a little perplexed as the instructor points out another necessary fact that must be learned. Attendance at summer camp is required of all men attending state supported schools. These camps are set up as training periods before active duty in the armed forces. At army camp, instruction time is spent on tank man- euvers and gun fighting in particular. Students learn the fundamentals of camouflage and many other prin- ciples vital to their own safety in the event of an enemy attack. The men who will someday sail the ocean blue spend their practical training time aboard navy vessels. j If they are lucky, their cruise will take them to Europe or down into the depths of the ocean in a submarine. Learning the rigors of navy life is not easy and the intricate details of ship procedures takes many hours to understand. The air force cadets spend their summer training on one of the various air force bases in the United States. Here they train, drill, receive crew and air craft indoc- trination, and finally the big moment arrives-they are able to fly a plane. 381 The Chest X-ray cruiser is on its fall visit to the campus. Incom- ing freshmen will long remember the physical exams, chest X-rays, and shots. Hold your head high, take a deep breath, that ' s it; got the picture! During this week the upperclassmen think of the best ways possible to help new freshmen with their problems. 382 The library plays an important part in college life. This year a library tour was added to the Orientation Week program to give incoming freshmen a look at the facili- ties offered. days of learning and confusion launch freshmen What was Orientation Week? It was the time when new students became familiar with campus, with some activities, and with some of the answers to many difficulties they may encounter at Ohio State. A special day was set aside when all new students met in vari- ous groups which corresponded to their particular col- lege and interest fields. Bright and early at 8:00 a.m. these groups met on the oval for a welcoming address from Vice President Stradley. From there they went to individual meetings where they were introduced by discussion to OSU. Many varied programs were offered during this im- portant week. One optional highlight of the week socially was the Ohio Union open house. Members of various organizations served as hosts and all the ac- tivity offices were open. The hustle and bustle of this night cannot be equaled. Names were fervidly signed to activity lists and enthusiasm abounded everywhere. Many people spend long, hard hours making this week the success that it has grown to be. Faculty and students work hand in hand to insure the freshman ' s happy adaptation to college life. Tests and meetings take all one ' s energy, and so a chance to relai is a welcome one even if it ' s only a cat nap. 383 homecoming queen Laurie Fant mack hall 384 Paul Miller, chairman of the decorations committee, presents the Alpha Chi Omega representative with the trophy for their first place Pin ' Em, Buckeyes. A big night . . . many, many people . . . the music of Ralph AAarterie ' s band filled the Ohio Union Ballrooms. Awards for the best house and dorm decorations were presented to Alpha Chi Omega, Beta Theta Pi, and Paterson Hall. But the climax of the evening came when Miss Laurie Fant was announced Homecoming Queen of 1956. The beautiful girl accepted the beau- tiful trophy from Jim Hogan of the Alumni Association. Laurie ' s court consisted of Judy Mazziol, Kappa Alpha Theta, Peg O ' Conner and Mollie Warren, Delta Gamma; Judy Cerafini, Alpha Phi; and Ruth Ann Stanfield, Kappa Kappa Gamma. The many hours of campaign- ing and skits were over, and now thoughts turned to Saturday ' s game with Northwestern. Ralph Marterie ' s easy smile and fabulous music added that certain something to the annual ball. dance ends suspense, adds another highlight Jim looks pleased; Laurie is pleased; Ruth Ann smiles bril- liantly. It was time out for sodas at the Alpha Phi house during Homecoming. The girls even passed out candy ice cream cones to surprised passers-by. The Teke Buckeyes, spirits or couldn ' t hold ' en rthwestern kitty just about had his fill of otherwise. Much to his chagrin, he just I tawt I taw a Puddy Tat a-treeping up on me. How well the words of this song applied to Ohio State ' s Homecoming this year. From every corner of the campus could be seen signs of the Northwestern Puddy Tats in the form of Homecoming decorations or the Northwestern University students themselves. Friday evening the big weekend officially began with a rally in the stadium. The band led everyone along Fifteenth and through the campus, firing enthusiasm with every note. Everybody wanted to cage those wildcats, or pull their tails — at any rate, the con- sensus of opinion was to BEAT NORTHWESTERN. The Delta Gamma ' s turned out en masse to join the parade lead- ing to the rally. Seems as though the little girls always get the large signs. There ' s always the campaign, especially in convertibles around the Oval at noon. Cold winds blow, but the girls smile while their teeth chatter. Homecoming at State was what the word signifies. So it was at the Union on game day with people coming, going, waiting . . . homecoming game is grandaddy of a Then it was Saturday. It seemed as if old man weath- er was going to deluge us with rain. But he held off, and the game was played as the crowd cheered Ohio State ' s great team to victory. At halftime the Queen and her court were introduced to the spectators, and the band presented its usual impressive formations. Homecoming week end is always something special at Ohio State and this year was no exception. Every- one participates in the activities with great enjoyment. Excellent decorations, good campus spirit, a sure fire victory over Northwestern, were all woven into Homecoming, 1955. One big moment at the game — Laurie participates in huge kiss in eichange for huge trophy. Hopalong Cassady is an Individual who did quite a lot of running tor the Buckeyes during the football season. Need we say more? Many loyal Buckeye rooters are ready to set the world on fire. A crowd of people, usually eighty thousand or so. flocks to the big horseshoe at the edge of the Ohio State campus on those chilly fall Saturday afternoons to watch and cheer the gridiron battles of the Buckeye ' s. •■ ' - ■ ' 388 Enthusiasm, plenty of spirit, and lots of pep are all present at this big rally held at the Stadium on the eve of the home- coming game. trip to michigan was the big climax Drive, drive on down the field echoes through the Stadium every Saturday during football season. Again the Big Ten Conference title was ours after overwhelm- ing the University of Michigan in the last game of the season. An integral part of football is the many rallies often held the evening before a game to arouse en- thusiasm and spirit. At the Homecoming Rally each sorority and fraternity dressed according to the theme, and a trophy was awarded to the one showing the best participation. Before the last game there was the traditional Senior Tackle in the field near the Stad- ium. The players tackled and were then whisked into taxis and taken to the airport amid cheers from the student body, many of whom followed on special trains leaving for Ann Arbor in the wee hours of the same morning as the game. The football season in retrospect would not be complete without mentioning Hopalong Cassady and the entire 1955 team. Like to know what Woody is saying? So would the men on the other team. Here are some loyal Buckeye fans — this time embarking for the grand city of Ann Arbor to watch a game between Ohio State and a school called Michigan. IMl .111111 ili III I p, ' The most loyal fans . . . the most earnest followers . . . dads of the players wore their sons ' numbers as they sat on the bench and watched the game with more than avid interest. dad is still the all-time winner at ohio state The Dad of Dads, Mr. Howard Schlagetter, was presented by John Hyer, left, at the half time. Mr. Schlagetter said he was astonished by the whole thing. This is for Dad— often forgotten yet still uncomplain- ing; irritable at times, he is still the most wonderful guy in the world. Students at Ohio State seem to think so since they traditionally set aside a Saturday during football season on which they honor their fathers. This year a pre-game luncheon was held at the Ohio Union. The special guests-of-honor were the Ohio State Dad of Dads and the fathers of the football players. Following the luncheon they attended the Ohio State-Iowa game. After the game open houses were held in every living unit on campus so that the fathers could become familiar with the places where their sons and daughters spend much of school life. The Dad of Dads was selected at random from the fathers of all Ohio State students. This year the honor went to Mr. Howard G. Schlagetter of Greenville, Ohio, whose son, Dan, is a freshman in the College of Com- merce. Mr. Schlagetter was introduced at the half time ceremonies by John Hyer, chairman of the Dad ' s Day program. 390 Every Saturday afternoon during football season a capacity crowd watches proudly as Ohio State ' s white- spatted, precision-drilled marching band steps smartly onto the field amidst cries of Hurrah! Here comes our band! Each half time performance follows a different theme with appropriate music and formations. This year our Ohio State Marching Band presented themes ranging from Latin American rhythms to the music of well-known television programs. We are justly proud of our band not only as a per- fectly drilled marching team but also as a core of talented musicians. The fact that each member is a well trained musician is evident from the first strains of the Star Spangled Banner, to the last note of our alma mater, Carmen Ohio. The near perfect results are due to the expert direction of our top-ranking band director, Jack O. Evans. The final touch is the appear- ance of drum major George Souder who leads the band on its spectacular march down the football field. ohio thrills to an all-american band .V n -%- H Director Jack O. Evans leads the Ohio State Marching Band through its many intricate formations. RIGHT: Even in Michigan the band says happy birthday to Presi- dent Bevis with a huge birthday cake inside the map of Ohio. BE- LOW: A wave of the baton and an elephant takes shape on the football field during halftime ceremonies. S X. : . : 391 Decorating a tree in the main lounge of the Union is a great way to enter into the Xmas spirit. Cramming for finals replaces the holiday spirit for these girls. They are oblivious of the beautiful tree. Christmas cheer invades the ohio state campus Bright glittering Christmas trees heavy with shiny tinsel and glass balls . . . anticipation of the coming holidays . . . enthusiastic snowball fights . . . decora- tions in the halls of the women ' s dorms . . . orphans ' parties, each with its own Santa Claus . . . the big Christmas dances, parties and formals ... all this is Ohio State University during the last few weeks be- fore Christmas vacation. Any excuse is good enough for a Christmas party . . . There are many hurried trips downtown to buy gifts for friends here at Ohio State and at home. Activity offices in the union decorate the main lounges and an immense tree is placed on the ' errace. Last Christmas, Women ' s Self Government Association made stuffed animals for children at state hospitals, and many other campus organizations participated in the Christmas festivities in some beneficial manner. Everybody on the OSU campus, at one time or another, forgets the approaching finals just long enough to join in a little fun of the coming holiday season and to get a little of that old Christmas spirit. 392 Even clowns come to parties — especially when the parties are for children. But their shouts of laughter won ' t make Bonzo, the sad clown, laugh. Orphans ' parties are a traditional part of the pre- Christmas festivities at Ohio State. Laughing and happy, children respond quickly and easily to jolly old Saint Nick. The search was on! Ohio State was looking for new young talent to represent the University. So the search began in the Freshman Class. Eliminations were held since there were many freshmen willing to enter the contest. The eight top acts were selected to perform at Candlelight Inn in January for the finals. These eight acts provided the entertainment at the dance and since Metro, Goldwyn, and Mayer could not be there to Judge, Zubel, Gilliland, and Mertz came instead. They were Dick Zubel of T.V., Professor Dale Gilliland of the School of Music, and Bill Mertz, a radio disc jockey. Their selections proved to be good ones. Third place was awarded to the very unique act of Beverly Boales— a monologue on high school dances. The judges didn ' t mind Dudley Kelly ' s rushing the Valentine season. In fact, he was awarded second place for his solo, My Funny Valentine. Heading the top of the list of freshman class talent was Dick Albrecht and Bill Wise, who set a Spanish mood with their ukelele duet Malaguena. A peculiar hat and loud costume added spice to Ann Zaleslti ' s number on the talent show program. chance given to freshmen to show hidden talent The winners of the show, Dick and Bill, received a large hand of applause and many fine comments. Here we are with on-the-spot coverage of the 1956 Pledge Princess Prom. This may have been what the announcer said when WOIO was at the dance in the west ballroom of the Ohio Union. He may also have commented on the fine music of the Sammy Hopkins band. He would have put us into the party mood by in- troducing the entertainment for the evening, winners of the Freshman Talent show. These acts set the pace for the big moment of the evening, which was the announcement of the Pledge Princess and her court. Trophies were given to Joan Campball, Chi Omega; Nancy Hughes, Alpha Chi Omega; Sue Williams, Pi Beta Phi; Sharon Riley, Kappa Alpha Theta; Ann White, Tri Delta; and to the princess, Lynn Stillson, Kappa Kappa Gamma. When the band resumed playing, the announcer would have told us that the dance was sponsored by the Freshman Fraternity Council and Pledge Panhell- enic. Chairmen were Roger Lippincott, Ted Schwartz, Sandy Herman, and Lisa Von Haam. pledges prom on night out i Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s Lynn Stillson was chosen pledge Princess by a vote of all the fraternity and sorority pledge classes. What a fortunate boy to rate a Itiss from as charm- ing a princess as Lynne, who reigned over the pledges on their night out. The pledge classes voted for Pledge Princess; they also supported the Pledge Princess prom held at the Ohio Union. And as they put it — they had a wonderful time. 395 An integral part of any college dance or party are the chaperones who not only cooperate with the University ruling but also add formality to the affair. Golddiggers ' is the greatest! I can ' t believe that I don ' t have to spend a penny all evening. These were just two of the many male comments about the Gold- diggers ' Prom-the turn about affair when the girls do the honors. Many hours were spent by the female population in preparing corsages and deciding on the evening ' s itinerary. First on the agenda was dinner at the living units or one of the Columbus restaurants. There was time for a chat before proceeding to the Ohio Union for the prom. After the dance a trip to Romeo ' s, Cenci ' s, or some other restaurant for a mid- night snack finished the evening perfectly. Smiles of contentment were reflected on all faces as students enjoyed the dance music furnished by the two bands — Billy Grahame and Howdy Gorman. This year Golddiggers ' was certainly successful, and many new events were incorporated into the tradi- tions of this week end. The king candidates were treated to a dinner at the Jai Lai by members of the committee. Decorations for the dance were more ex- tensive and carried out the theme well. Mobiles de- picting the four suits of cards lent appropriate atmos- phere to the crowning of WSGA ' s king of hearts. For the first time two orchestras were employed. Billy Grahame played jazz in the Franklin room, while Howdy Gorman supplied the dance music in the ball- rooms. Intermission was especially impressive because Much time was spent in creating this huge master- piece which won first priie in the contest held at part of the dance. Before the capacity crowd in the Ohio Union ballrooms. Jeff Erikson makes his appearance on the stage as a 1956 candidate for the WSGA Golddiggers King. golddiggers — a well received annual event men on the royal court walked the length of the room to ascend the stage as a description was read by Shir- ley Dunlap. Karen Myers crowned King Scott Pence and gave trophies to the members of the court— Joe Topping, Larry Metzcar, Paul Miller, Jim Carney, and Jeff Erickson. The corsages this year were very im- pressive and it took a long time for the judges to pick the winners, but when Jane Smith announced their decision, a burst of applause ensued. Everyone agrees that Golddiggers ' is a unique tradition— one to be placed in our memoirs of life at Ohio State. The court was composed of si handsome males, all worthy of the admiration of Ohio State coeds. No wonder the president of WSGA. Karen Myers, enjoyed her job as toastmistress. Karen and King Scott Pence. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, posed for an official picture after he was crowned by her at the annual dance. 397 portrait by parke golddigger ' s king Scoff Pence sigma alpha epsilon 398 Opposite the main door in the Ohio Union, this hanging heralded the arrival of Religion-in- Life Week to the campus. An awe-inspiring piece of the Festival of Re- ligious Arts was this sculpture of the Madonna and Child. religion-in-life week adds that special touch Ohio State again followed a nation-wide trend, this time towards religion. A special week was dedicated to Religion-in-Life, January 22-26. The purpose of this week was to give students and members of the campus community an opportunity to re-examine their religious beliefs and heritage, and to realize the place of religion in everyday life. The program dramatized the work of the eighteen student religious centers on campus. The Festival of Religious Music added to the week ' s activities. Choirs of all the different faiths and the Women ' s Glee Club participated in the opening program. Re- ligious art objects were featured in the Ohio Union during the entire month of January. During this week .the campus buzzed with discussions on religion. Eighteen well-known religious leaders, educators, and lay persons spoke at college convocations, afternoon seminars, and fireside forums in all residential units. This provided chances for students at Ohio State to join the observance and emphasis of Religion-in-Life. Fireside chats were a worthwhile part of Re- ligion-in-Life Week. Religious educators found small groups advantageous for discussion of problems of belief. --- Much enthusiasm was displayed by the Greeks at the traditional rally which ended at the Alpha Tau Omega house. Olympic fund review innovated at greek week BELOW: Jesse Owens, former OSU student and United States Olympic track star, graciously accepts the cer- tificate awarded him by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. RIGHT: Pat Boone, popular re- cording artist from Columbia University, lets go with the current favorites for the appreciative audience. Fifteenth Avenue was the scene of much activity at the opening of Greek Week. The traditional parade, featuring fraternities and sorori- ties trying to outdo each other with noisemaking, began its trek up Fraternity Row to the Alpha Tau Omega house where the Greeks con- gregated to hear the master of ceremonies, Bill Costello, introduce Larry Snyder, the guest speaker. The rally was later brought to a close with the presentation of trophies to Theta Kappa Phi and Gamma Phi Beta for displaying the most spirit and enthusiasm in the event. Tuesday night faculty members and the advisers of the fraternities and sororities were honored with banquets— the advisers at the Ohio Union and the faculty members at the individual houses. The outstand- ing adviser award was presented to Al Philby, adviser to Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. The Delt combo supplied the music for the pledges ' big night which took place in the Union the following evening. Saturday proved profitable as the fraternities and the sororities were stati oned at strategic points throughout the city to collect money for the Olympic The ATO ' s and the DG ' s give the Greek Week skits at the Olympic Fund Review before being announced the winners of the annual contest by the co-chairmen. Fund Drive. Theta Kappa Phi again walked off with the trophy for the best fraternity skit during the drive. Phi Sigma Sigma took the trophy in the sorority di- vision. Trophies for collecting the largest amount of money were won by Alpha Gamma Sigma and Phi Mu. A new event was added to the Greek Week program this year and was very successful— the Olympic Fund Review. Held at the new Veterans ' Memorial Building, the review featured Pat Boone, popular recording artist. Top honors were won by Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Gamma for their Greek Week skits The Hairy Chested Tribe and No More Chow Mein, respective- ly. Dave Sherck and Carol Dixon, co-chairmen of the week ' s affairs, presented the trophies to the winners. Jesse Owens, United States Olmypic track star and former OSU student, was given a certificate from the National Conference of Christians and Jews. With this program, which also spotlighted Rusty Bryant and many other entertaining acts, this never-to-be-forgotten week was culminated. Members of the fraternities and sororities were stationed in groups of two throughout the city to collect money for the drive. portrait by porker independent queen Mary Baer river road dorms 402 Ruth Treadwell. Pleiades president, con- gratulates the very radiant and happy queen. Mary Baer gala costumes characterize mardi gras dance The Mardi Gras Ball, sponsored by Civitas, the inde- pendent men ' s organiz ation of Ohio State, was held in the Ohio Union Ballroom. It was very unique in character for many people dressed as if they were participating in the traditional Mardi Gras Parade held annually in New Orleans. This added a festive note to the occasion and brought those attending closer to- gether as they chatted about each other ' s costumes and participated in the merriment of the evening. A queen chosen by Dan Dailey and Cyd Charisse reigned at the ball. Mary Baer was chosen queen; her court included Pat Scofield, Gloria Napier, Joyce Thompson, and Phyllis Shirkey. Mary was crowned by Walter Kessler, the manager of Loew ' s Ohio Theater, who donated her lovely trophy. Mary will compete as a representative from Ohio State for the title of United Independent Queen. All schools who have this or- ganization incorporated into their activities will spon- sor candidates who will also compete for this title. All independents agreed that Ohio State ' s Mardi Gras was comparable to the one held each year in New Orleans. ABOVE: Just like the Mardi Gras in New Orleans, couples came dressed in everything, including fish. LEFT: The queen ' s court smiled happily after the eliminations in the Conference Theater. Panda bears were given to all con- testants. Members of the George Knight house for international men students meet to discuss some of their problems and clown merrily for the MAKIO photographer. Recreational activity is an important and vital part of everyone ' I daily living. These healthy men appear to be eiperts in the art of weight lifting. Take a gander ai those biceps. international students acquire education at osu Winter Quarter, 1956, there were three-hundred-twen- ty foreign students from fifty-four different countries on our campus. Over half were graduate students who had come to Ohio State to complete their education. While at our University, they helped to acquaint us with the customs of their own countries. We at Ohio State feel that this program is very beneficial in prompt- ing better relations with our international neighbors. There are special housing facilities; Zonta for women, and George Wells Knight for men. The Embassy Club, which is composed of both foreign and American stu- dents, offers excellent opportunities for students from all over the world to become friends. Student Senate maintains a vital interest in these students. They have a standing committee on International Affairs, the chair- man of which sits on the Faculty Committee organized to aid our foreign students. This year a special orientation program was provided to familiarize those students with the campus and faculty. An International Week End was held during April. Even if its only the living room for relaxation, the women of Zonta house enjoy being together. For d perfect place to study, you can ' t beat the library stacks. It ' s cool and quiet, a great place for deep con- centration. studying is an education A description of life at Ohio State would not be com- plete if the many hours spent studying were not mentioned. Our campus offers quite a variety of places in which to study. The most quiet and usually the best place for studying is one of the campus li- braries. Here you have access to reference books and various other materials you might need for your work. The Ohio Union is another spot to take your books for a session of serious concentration on knowledge. You can curl up in a comfortable chair and relax while learning information for a fast approaching quiz or midterm. Also every living unit has certain quiet hours so studying can be done. Studying during Spring Quarter is often done outside. It is not an un- common sight to see many students occupying the benches on the Oval between classes. Sometimes studying must be interrupted by a few minutes of rest- ing the eyes or a cigarette break. The library is a good and very popular place to study. The Ohio Union offers many places where one may study. Students prefer the lounges, however, which are comfortable and have soft music. the solemn, stately finish marks a beginning Four years are over now and it seems as if it were only yesterday that we entered Ohio State as green as only freshmen can be. The campus was big and strange during Orientation Week. Months passed and Ohio State became to us a living, breathing place. We were a part of its every phase. In the classroom we knew what was expected of us; in activities we knew the enjoyment of a job well done; in our social life we knew many good times. In all we found many life-long friendships. Graduation comes all too quickly. We are soon on our own in a world that does not consist of Ohio State University. We shall never forget the four wonderful years we spent as college students; we shall remember them as a happy part of our life. 406 colleges - 407 These engrossed girls are not disciples of the do-it-yourself craie: this is a project for a home ec course. These two little boys seem to be spellbound, but we are not so sure that this student in Child Development is the reason. The stuffed animal is getting its share of the interest. BELOW: Seven students of the OSU Agronomy Department listen intently as the parts of a fertilizer spreader are explained. Practical experience such as this is a part of all study. college of agriculture Dean of the College of Agriculture. Leo L. Rummell. studies plans for the Ag College. His office is always open to any 409 Agriculture ' s honored Professors of the Year, L. A. Kaufman and R. D. Barden, proudly display their plaques which All- Ag Council President Al Smith has just presented to them. These two men were chosen by a vote of the Ag College students. Not to be outdone by the male section of the Agricultural College, the Home Economics School also chooses its Professor of the Year. Here, proud Becky Powell presents a rose to the happy Fanchon F. Warfield as a symbol of her honor. Changing is the only word which adequately de- scribes the College of Agriculture these days. No longer can one only associate the Ag School with cows and horses; the College of Agriculture is fast becoming a city school. This year fifty-four per cent of the Agriculture freshmen came from homes in the city, and they are now pursuing such courses as food and dairy technology. The big event in the College of Agriculture this year was the planning of the new building which will soon be completed. When the building is finished (next October), all administrative offices and class- rooms of the college, except the Home Economics School, will be moved to the west campus, which will make closer contacts possible. Townsend Hall, which was the first building of the Agricultural Col- lege, will then be left to house overflows from other colleges of the University. Agriculture College Deans, Hutchison, Scott, Rummel, and Mount, make plans for future eipansion pro- grams of the school. Under these leaders Ohio State ' s College of Agriculture has grown to its present size and importance among Ag schools. 410 Since so much of the farm area on the western side of the Olentangy River has been dedicated to new buildings, the college has found it necessary to obtain new farm lands. Approximately five hundred acres near Don Scott Field have been purchased to serve as the University farm in the future. With its new buildings and its expanding curricula, Ohio State now has one of the largest agriculture col- leges in the country. As the only agricultural school in the state of Ohio, OSU has the second largest enroll- ment in both home economics and agriculture of any school in the United States. The future of this agricultural school at Ohio State can ' t help but be bright with the college goal of edu- cating its students by means of a broadened curricula and the extension of facilities in research both on the campus and in rural Ohio. As long as the present ex- pansion of both facilities and courses continues, the Ohio State University will be one of the foremost colleges of Agriculture in the United States. S_«- Dr. Earl Green and Edwin Les conduct an experiment to test effects of radiation on animals. These mice are being marked with an identi- fication card. osu ag college looks to a brighter future Everything is becoming automatic these days except the cleaning. These two dairy technology majors are cleaning the machine which automatically fills milk bottles. These earnest poultry science students not only learn the best ways to raise chickens, but also how to barbecue them for picnics. . r-l 4II An African safari isn ' t necessary fo be a microbe hunter, asserts any bacteri- ology student, who daily stalks living organisms. Ah ha! I can soo you, too, discovers the client who is receiving an oyo exam- ination from a student of the optometry school. Popular Professor Varg, professor of the year, is the author of Open Door Diplomat, and numerous other articles on American policy In the Far East. Apparently immutable to the vicissitudes of Father Time, the College of Arts and Sciences survives since the time of Aristotle. Depicting the College best in the arts aspect are the languages. Every freshman re- members his short skirmishes with English as one of our astute professors once termed it— that enlighten- ing period when a student endeavors to learn a lan- guage other than his own. And usually, without a great deal of travail, he disgorges himself from his maternal language and plunges into a myriad of habla espanoles and sprechten der deutches, or even a touch of parlez vous francais. If he emerges victoriously from the language imbroglio without a great deal of trepidation, he hazards into the histories, and from there it is anyone ' s guess. But eventually, if the student has applied himself effective- ly, he secures that last diplomatic handshake, and then with diploma in hand, he is thrust starkly face to face with the contorted, wry world. college of arts and sciences Energetic, affable Dean Fullington, serving the College of Arfs since 1952. is the editor of several books and also a popular speaker. 413 Professor Einstein would be an ap- propriate title for any man who tam- pers with such in impressive instru- ment as this cyclotron which splits the omnipotent atom. the illimitable sciences — 1 ... 2 ... 3 — infinity Revolving around the scientific nucleus are many di- verse orbs of study. One of the most electrifying is the realm of nuclear physics. The student of physics who advances appreciably may someday have the unique experience of operating such an instrument as the cyclotron. This impressive instrument, massive and cylindrical in form and reticulated with a labyrinthian infinitude of wire ganglia and instrumentation panels, functions as the agitator of those subtle sub-atomic par- ticles within the atom itself. Another absorbing realm of scientific study is geodesy. This novel science embodies the determination of the size and shape of the earth. Ever since Columbus ' time, foremost thinkers had pondered the shape of the earth, but it was not until about 1736 that two Frenchmen proved absolutely that the earth was in the form of an oblate spheroid considerably flattened at the poles. And so, through the application of geodetic principles, it was shown that the earth wasn ' t round after all! 414 The scientific facture is obvious here as this laboratory assistant scrutinizes some complex chemical apparatus. Professor Doyle is operating a Kelsh plotter, a device which actually maps the earths sur- face in 3-D. 415 As par of a plan to train potential eiecu- tives. Professor George Eckelberry conducts a meeting as a phase of the Eiecutive Development Program. Professor of the year was awarded to the late Dr. Herman C. Miller. Chairman of the Accounting Department. Programs of the College of Commerce and Admin- istration are designed to prepare students for careers in the fields of business and social work, and through general education, to prepare them to accept their civic and social responsibilities. A recent far-reaching revision of the undergraduate business program in- cludes a common core of business course require- ments during the third and fourth years, an oppor- tunity for limited specialization, and additional courses in English and the humanities. The program of study leading to the Master of Busi- ness Administration degree has also been completely revised. Candidates for the degree will have a com- mon course of required subjects with the exception of accounting in addition to the opportunity for spe cialization in a chosen field. The college ' s adult education program was recently expanded to include an Executive Development Pro- gram, jointly sponsored by the college and the Ohio Manufacturer ' s Association. During a counseling session, a student receives some advice from Dwight W. Blauser. college of commerce and administration Dean Walter C. Weidler has the great responsi- bility of heading the many programs for the Col- lege of Commerce and Administration. 417 Pictured here is one of those fast and efficient IBM machines. This particular model is used by the Bureau of Business Research in compiling data for research reports. When pre-scheduling time comes around, the Commerce College office is a busy place. Students seek help and advice here in planning their sched- ules. 418 During an accounting lab students learn the practical application of principles which have been learned in the classroom. business world profits from commerce college Two students work fast and furiously in this accounting lab to finish the assigned problem which is due at the end of the week. The College of Commerce and Administration oper- ates a Bureau of Business Research. This bureau col- lects and publishes basic data relative to business and industry, and does research in business and management problems. The bureau also serves facul- ty and students by its research programs. In the course of its operations since 1925, the bureau has published approximately 90 research publications in addition to two monthly magazines, The Bulletin of Business Research and The Ohio Retail Annalyst. The School of Social Administration is a professional school designed to prepare students for work in several areas of social work such as social group work, research, public welfare administration, and community organization. This school and the depart- ment of psychology jointly sponsor a graduate pro- gram in the field of rehabilitation. Students in this program share a common core of courses with lim- ited specialization. Professor Everett Shimp is the newly appointed director of the school. 419 ABOVE: One of the important steps of the checkup Is to X-ray for hidden cavities that easily escape detection. LEFT: Senior dental students work in individual cubicles which are equipped with the facilities that are available in private offices. BELOW: Dental services are accessible to everyone at a nominal fee. Each patient is treated by one dental student until he is dismissed. dentistry launches unusual plan Characteristic of Ohio State ' s progress is the rapidly ad- vancing College of Dentistry. State ' s campus is not only the location of a new and modern dental clinic, but it is also the place where new and modern tech- niques are being used. Perhaps most unusual of these techniques is the family dentist teaching plan where- by the emphasis is placed on keeping a healthy mouth for each patient through general knowledge rather than specialization. Another rarity is the College ' s de- partment of Dental Hygiene, which trains girls to clean teeth, take X-rays, help the dentist at the chair and in the laboratory, and teach care of teeth. The College ' s activities are not limited to teaching, but also include extensive research projects. Twoof these studies which have been carried on during the past few years concern the reasons for the lack of decay among students in whom it has never occurred and the effectiveness of certain dentifrices. A feature of the College is the postgraduate program which attracts dentists from all over the world; particularly popular in Ohio are the short courses which may be two-day extensive coverages of new discoveries or methods. 420 I college of dentistry Dr. Wendell D. Poslle, Dean of the College of Dentistry co-ordinates the College ' s far-reaching program of teaching and research. 421 Professor Herschel W. Nisonger, Education Pro- fessor of the Year, is Director of the Bureau of Special and Adult Education. Being active in several organizations, he strongly upholds that variety makes a well-rounded life. Carol Mae Jones, an education senior, enjoys working with a class of kindergarten children at Northwood Elementary School. Student teach- i ng is one of the many requirements for her Bachelor of Science degree in elementary education here at Ohio State. Donald P. Cottrell. capable Dean of the College of Education, is editor and co-author of an important recent policy volume entitled Teacher Education for a Free Pcoplo. written for the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. college of education ; 423 Grooi Sf Good speech is fun. claims this future speech and hearing therapist, as she presents exercises to alleviate the difficulties of these pupils. Sue Michel, a senior student in the occupational therapy curriculum, works with a post polio patient at the Ohio State Rehabilitation Center. This is a part of her clinical training. These industrial arts students made and colorfully painted toy boats which were distributed to local orphanages and underprivileged children during the Christmas season. 424 Many hours ar  needed to create the outline of a sculptor. As a model stolidly poses, this fine arts major strives to repro- duce her form. education offers opportunities in many fields Specializing preparation for teaching and other educa- tional fields constitutes the major efforts of the College of Education. Through various programs of academic instruction, pro- fessional information, and laboratory and workshop experience, prospective teachers are adequately pre- pared to work with the different grade levels of elementary and secondary schools and in various specializations of education. Requirements for a degree include one quarter of student teaching. This presents valuable experience that can not be obtained from the average college classroom. In cooperation with the schools of Columbus, these students avail themselves of this opportunity for practical experience. The College likewise prepares administrative officers for educational institutions. It prepares school psychol- ogists, clinical workers, speech and hearing therapists, occupational therapists, professional artists and musi- cians, and workers in many other educational en- deavors. These varied undertakings supply the world with educators who pass on their knowledge to mem- bers of the following generations. 425 This top view of the proposed Engineering Center, to be built near the present buildings, reveals the extensive expansion plans of the University for the near future. expansion — key word in engineering college Professor Lord peers into the recently acquired research metallo- graph which reveals metal structures at very high magnifications. It seems that the College of Engineering is presently recognized as the main campus problem by both the administration and the faculty. It has been widely observed that although the state of Ohio is an in- dustrialized leader, the College of Engineering has not been able to keep pace with the State ' s needs. Since World War II this college has received only 3 ' ' , of the money allotted for building and improvement, considerably less than that given other colleges here at Ohio Slate. The great need for additional buildings can be shown by the humorous, yet pathetic example of Rinso Hall, the old laundry building which is at present being used as a classroom for architectural students. The proposed ten year building program, which will expand and provide facilities for accommodation of the future enrollment, is to include a classroom labora- tory on Neil Avenue for the aeronautical, civil, and elec- trical engineering departments and a building for all chemical fields. The estimated cost of the proposed project is $12.5 million. 426 college of engineering Dean Gordon Carson came to the College of Engineering four years ago. His dynamic personality and limitless energy have caused many improvements for engineering students since that time. . Many myotic patterns of flickering light and shadow fall on the concen- trating features of this advanced engineering student as he tests a piece of metal for flaws illustrating another vital and different phase of the college of engineering. research, education, experiments form engineers To provide basic technological and scientific research, to attract top caliber students into the field, to develop creative thinking and productive scholarship, to ex- plore and to educate are the five basic objectives of the College of Engineering. This college has a top- ranking engineering faculty and is headed by a deter- mined, mild-mannered dean, Gordon B. Carson. Fifteen engineering degrees, including many specialized areas, are awarded by this expanding college. These degrees include aeronautical, agricultural, architectural, ceramic, chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, landscape architectural, mechanical, metallurgical, mining, pe- troleum, welding, and physics fields. One of the outstanding projects of this college is the experiment station which is used to make technical investigations and to supply engineering data which will tend to increase the economy, efficiency, and safe- ty of engineering enterprises. Dressed in laboratory clothes, this determined young engineer applies pressure to a metal drill during class. The attendant at the tool crib provides a friendly romarl or two as this student demonstrates his prowoss for him. 428 prospective jurists ' new home Lending additional impetus to the construction program which is so noticeable on campus is the new College of Law building. Anyone passing the Ohio Union go- ing south can see the building ' s formative structure on the southwest corner of Twelfth Avenue and High Street. Its outward appearance resembles that of the Ohio Union so the two buildings will complement each other rather than compete. When present con- struction is completed, the building will consist of three stories. The rooms include lecture, discussion and seminar facilities, as well as a moot court and judges ' chambers. The current construction was con- tracted for over seven hundred thousand dollars. Later additions will include a law library, law faculty offices, and an auditorium. This is all a part of the multi-mil- ion dollar expansion program the University is under- taking. Although this year ' s seniors look longingly at the new structure, they have had to be satisfied with Page Hall. ■ With the Union attack the new la lion in autumn. i the background, building slated for workmen comple- Another ' . assists a student with quired for graduation. law student, Norman Miller, checks his law book as he a logal problem, part of the Legal Aid Clinic re- 430 college of law Along with efficiently running the College of Law, Dean Frank R. Strong has many other activities. He works with alumni to set up basic policies and teaches a class in constitutional law for good measure. 431 RIGHT: This won ' t hurt much. is the antique prescription for pain-killing which never seems to work. BELOW: Apparently indifferent to ancestral lineage, zealously these medical stu- dents dissect. • . JM ohio state ' s medical renaissance During the last decade, by far the most predominant development of the Ohio State campus has been the advent of the magnificent health center. Virtually the savior of medical education at Ohio State, the center was erected in answer to a grave deficiency in medi- cal and educational facilities. Since the crisis, the num- ber of undergraduate medical students has essentially doubled since 1945— a proportionate increase greater than that of any other university in the fame period. This medical renaissance has created an increasing demand for medically trained personnel. Obviously the most salient personnel are the medical students, the cadaver cutters, the ham hallers. Their once exigu- ous number is now almost increasing exponentially and the industrious cadaver attackers are chopping away more fervidly than ever. Concomitant with the auspici- ous increase in medical students is the commensurate increase in medical technologists, physical therapists. X-ray technicians, bacteriologists, and cancer research personnel. The latter aggregation has literally become indigenous to the University, for Ohio State has become a prime research center in the war against the dread disease of cancer. A bacteriologist, seemingly immune to eiternal influences, finishes laboratory test. 432 college of medicine Congenial, versatile Dean Charles Doan. serves the University not only in the supervising capacity, but also as an astute medical scientist. 433 J v T 3 ABOVE: Color and precipitation enable this pair of e perimenters to identity alkaloids under observation in pharmaceutical quantitative analysis. RIGHT: Such is the origin of capsules ' Accuracy in weighing is the important factor when the pharmacist coi pounds a prescription. LEFT : Aided by his trusty microscope, the pharmacy student concentrates on studying a plant drug. BELOW: This ponderous mass of equipment is put to work in the synthesis of organic medicinals in the graduate pharmaceutical laboratory. Never has the demand for well-trained men and women in pharmacy and its allied fields been greater! The College of Pharmacy at Ohio State is one of three col- leges in the country to offer a five-year curriculum in pharmacy instead of the usual four years of train- ing. Students enrolling in pharmacy have their choice of two fields of specialization, retail pharmacy and pharmaceutical pharmacy. These two areas provide adequate training in commercial, hospital and manu- facturing pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry, phar- macology and pharmacognosy. Students have the ad- vantage of using modern classrooms and laboratories in which to carry on their experiments. The college also has thirteen women enrolled, which proves that opportunities for women in pharmacy are on the in- crease. This year Pharmacy College scheduled Pharmacy Seminar, a refresher course between Winter and Spring Quarters for graduates and other professional phar- macists. Acting Dean of the college is Loyd E. Harris who was appointed upon the retirement of Bernard V. Christensen. 434 college of pharmacy ph the ■ - I N ■ Since his appointment in July. 1955. Lloyd E. Harris has served as acting Dean of the Pharmacy College. A professor in the department, Mr. Harris is coauthor of the teit. Inorganic Chemis- try in Pharmacy, and he also holds the reserve rank of Colonel in the U. S. Army. 435 m pair, BKri ■ « • Mil. I l ■ s Which one will it be? Looking through the screen into a cage of white rats, the pharmacy student selects one of the animals on which to test the action of certain drugs. growing field attracts students to pharmacy Will the day ever come? The Certificate of Registration which is awarded to pharmacists who pass the State Board eiamina- tion receives a longing look from an undergraduate. So that ' s where pills come from. In manufacturing phar- macy, students learn to use Stole ' s power driven tablet machine. 436 U , u , n All tightly sealed, labeled and put away for succeeding students to examine, are six years ' of research work by graduate students. A number of students who seek to add to their knowledge enroll in graduate phar- macy courses. Carefully recording his findings, this stu- dent of quantitative analysis concentrates on determining the amount of active con- stituent in a sample of clove oil. Experi- ments such as this one are made more effective through the use of modern lab- oratory equipment in the Pharmacy Build- ABOVE: This animal skeleton may look like a museum piece, but the vet meds eiamining it learn important factors about anatomy. LEFT: Rabbits serve a valuable eiperimental purpose for the veterinary student. This rabbit is being weighed in for an immunilogical study of animal diseases. a thing to worry about. The two competent control as they perform small animal surgery, . eterinanans n important Veterinary medicine has a far-reaching effect on the public today. Usually concerned with the care of sick and injured .animals, the field has been ex- panded to include the health of human beings. Ohio State University ' s College of Veterinary Medicine has bestowed more than 2,100 degrees since its first class of 68 students in 1887. The College has 1,639 members ' names listed in the AVMA directory of American veterinarians. Ohio ' s excellent record of disease control reflects the broad training of veter- inarians here. Students are offered a curriculum closely related to Ohio ' s agricultural activities and public health needs. The College not only provides for classroom experiments, but also for valuable on- the-job experience in their various departments. The curriculum stresses preventive medicine, rational dis- ease control programs and public health develop- ments. Under construction at the present is the new Basic Science Building, a big step in the development of the new Veterinary College campus at OSU. Dean Walter R. Krill and Assistant Dean Russell E. Robrassier survey the progress of construction ai the future Veterinary Basic Science build- ing. Planned for completion in the fall, this building represents a part of the development of the now Veterinary College campus. 438 p college of veterinary medicine Ss ZZi ff 439 d A good veterinarian knows the many different kinds of animal diseases and their cures bad- wards and forwards. Here, Dr. Jones discusses with some of the students in his preventive medicine class the use of the Hotis test in the control of mastitis, a disease common to the The patient seems perfectly at ease as Dr. E. J. Catcott demonstrates for Guy Beretich, senior . veterinary student, a method of subcutoneous injection of a biological agent. 440 This mysterious looking apparatus which Dr. Powers and Dr. Redding are eiplaining to freshmen vet med stu dents is a kymograph, an instrument used in recording muscle activity. osu vet meds well-trained for chosen field All that beef steak! says the common observer, but to the two vet med students who are discussing meat inspection with a fed- eral inspector, butchered live-stock has educational value in the study of preventive medicine. df ■ Special techniques in radiology for large animal medicine, such as these X-rays, could be a dangerous business for the vets if the patient suddenly decides he doesn ' t like the goings on. TOP ROW: Fairall, Hoskins, Shevlin. Neal, Baldridge. Branstool, R. Smith, N. Smith. SECOND ROW: R. Miller, P. Miller, Yarns, Bettinger, Irvin. Weseli. Davis. FIRST ROW: Lanh, Moody. J. Miller, Mauer. all-ag council reviews and barbecues Happy Medium Herbie and Freddie the Friend show Freshn Fran how to combine social life with studies during a skit College Night of Orientation Week. Have any complaints about the Agricultural College? Perhaps the All-Ag Council could help you with your problem, since the purpose of this organization is to further the interests of students in the Ag College and to coordinate the activities of their organizations. The Council is composed of either the President or a repre- sentative from each Ag College and Home Ec organiza- tion. The Council sponsors no social events of its own, but the members keep busy by sponsoring several major activities during the year. During Orientation week, the Council sponsors College Night ai which incoming freshmen are entertained and informed aboul the activities of the Ag College. As the highlight of the year each Spring Quarter, the Council sponsors the Ag Review and Barbecue to recognize outstanding faculty members and Agricultural College students who are initiated by various honoraries or who receive scholar- ships, awards or appointments. At this same time an- nouncement is made of names of the Professors of the Year, who are chosen by the members of the Council. For all students who like to square dance, the Council also sponsors a real hoedown, Calico Capers. 442 Two for the price of one could be the claim of the American Dairy Science Association. The organization is actually made up of two separate groups, one for Dairy Tech and one for Dairy Science. These groups meet separately once each month and combine talents at another time during the month. The groups do have a common interest though, because the programs of each place emphasis on student participation, especially on student panels. At least twice each quarter, outstand- ing speakers from other fields visit their meetings. One project of this organization is serving luncheons to various dairy groups. This is a service to these organi- zations; it is also a money making project for ADSA. The members of ADSA don ' t spend all of their time work- ing, however. Their big social event of the year was the annual formal Dinner-Dance held at the end of February. Also on their social calendar was a hayride and square dance held in November and the big Spring Picnic, which topped off the year ' s social functions. In addition to these combined social events, the individual sections hold functions of their own. A guest speaker who has just returned from a tour of South America shows his display of native objects and clothing to a group of interested ADS A members. the two dairy groups combine forces in adsa TOP ROW: Farnsworth, Sharp. Harpster. Hughes, Shelt, Brewer. Christopher, Amheiser, Kepner. Eberhard. Niemeyer, Roth.rt. Krajnak. Shevlln, Sexon. THIRD ROW: Crocker, Price, Briggs, Albrecht. Firestone. Miley, Hyde, Paden, Stewart. Hakim, James. McGrew, Rowe, Sigrist, Kepner. Githons. SECOND ROW: Bailey. Knopp. Dammeyer, Slatter. Goodman, Richardson, Kaeser, Blaekadar. Borror, Garbig. Winger. FRONT ROW: Schulti. Lorton, Perkins. Indoe, Oberlin. Swaisgood. Wright, Brahon, Kurtj. Parsons. 443 dairy tech toastmasters TOP ROW: Shevlin, Mueller. Har Knoop, Stovlbeck, Swaisgood. FIRST ROW: Pariom. toastmasters in the dairy barbecues for poultrymen If you ' re a dairy technology major and would like to become a good after-dinner speaker, the Dairy Tech- nology Toastmasters is the group for you. The pur- pose of this organization is to help those majoring in dairy technology to become fluent after-dinner speakers and to better develop their art of impromptu speaking. Every other Wednesday evening this group holds a dinner in the Union. At this time the toast- master of the evening has a chance to preside over the meeting and introduce the speakers for the eve- ning. Fellow members often point out mistakes to the toastmaster so that he will be able to improve. Mmm, delicious! Think of how good barbecued chicken would taste right now! If a sample of this poultry would appeal to you, then you should get to know the members of the Poultry Science Club. Each year the group sponsors poultry barbecues to finance their activities. The projects of the club include a field trip for five members and sponsoring of the Little International Poultry Judging Team, which com- petes each year. The major social event of the year is a recognition banquet for trophy winners of the Little International Poultry Show. poultry science TOP ROW: Hawk, Yenney, Coakwell, Goettemoeller, Rav- er, Leisgang, Everitt. FIRST ROW: Thompson, Goodman. Miller. Uncapher, Folger. towers TOP ROW: Schilling, Evans. Meurer, Brewer, Miller, Feigh, Casey. FRONT ROW: Richard- ion, Fairall, Wish. Dreger. r n towers for hard workers gsd celebrates its 50th Participation in extra-curricular activities and mainte- nance of a high scholastic average enables a man in the Agricultural College to become a member of Towers. The organization has only three meetings a quarter, but its members do get together for various social oatherings. Along with their many extra-curricular activ- •nbution to the Agricultural College. The members serve on several speaking teams to inform prospective -jdents about the facilities of the Ag College. Congratulations were in order in December at the an nual Gamma Sigma Delta initiation banquet, when Dr Charles Willard of Ohio State received the fraternity ' : National Award for Distinguished Service to Agricul ture. It was very fitting that an Ohio State faculty mem ber receive the award since the fraternity was estab lished fifty years ago at Ohio State. Also at this banquet, sixty-seven undergraduates, graduates, and faculty members were initiated into membership in this honor- ary, which recognizes outstanding scholarship by stu- dents in the Agricultural College. gamma sigma delta TOP ROW: Singh, Rowe. Bischoff, Moeller, Barker, Henderson, Van Stavern. Crawford, Semmelman, L. Bridges. Fuller. R. Bridges. Boling, Braniel, Maurer, Studebaker, Clark. Bors, Kehl, McQueen, Bruny, Shanks, Cray. THIRD ROW: Hummon. Tibbitts. Rawn, Stan- field. Sorenson, Alban, Feigh, Bader, Anderson, Sfeiner, Byg. SECOND ROW: Goodman. Richardson. Newton, Spencer, Cravens. Brauchla, Pakes, Timmons. Miller Thompson, Brooks, Fraunfelter, Fairall, Schulh. FRONT ROW: Varner, Ecker, Schmidlapp. Morton. Blaydes. Starling, Malinovsky, Schroeder. Bowen, Battles, Pickering, Cryder. omicron nu TOP ROW: Green. Carter. Grif- fin. Newark. Sandson. FIRST ROW: Warren Copp Sctiaurer. omicron nu for four points phi u omicron takes nine Outstanding scholarship in the School of Home Econom- ics enables a girl to become a member of Omicron Nu, national home economics honorary. During Fall Quarter the members of Omicron Nu sponsored a faculty-alumni get together; pledging and initiation services were a highlight of Winter Quarter. The pur- pose of International Day, held during Spring Quarter, was to acquaint foreign students with home economics in the United States. In addition to fostering high schol- arship and taking an interest in foreign students, Omi- cron Nu encourages its members to take an interest in home economics research. A tea followed the ceremony near the end of Autumn Quarter when Phi Upsilon Omicron initiated nine girls into its membership. All members of this organization are chosen on the basis of service, scholarship, leader- ship ability, and professional promise. The last meeting of Fall Quarter was devoted to a caroling party when faculty members and students living at the Home Management House were serenaded. These girls also acted on a committee which helped Theta Tau, a pro- fessional engineering fraternity, plan a program high- lighting etiquette and social skills. phi upsilon omicron TOP ROW: Carter. Lovinqood. Miller. Lezotte, Copp, Rhoads, Irvln, Sharpies. Imler, Hecltel. Schaurer. SECOND ROW: Put nam, Herd, BuHs. Sommers, Powell, Mtlrtl, Denison. DoMuth. FIRST ROW: Bailey, Bessey, See stedt, Ames, Whorton, Ater, Grif- fin. Wilson. Warren. TOP ROW: Reeder. Pavey. SEVENTH ROW: Humbert, Allen, Haas Kotterman, Boggs. Barrett, Heckel. Groves. SIXTH ROW: Knox, Payn, Jenkins, Bond, Hutchison, Coate, Huber. FIFTH ROW: Thompson, Auer, Hinman, Campbell, Swift. Floyd, Miier. Hood. FOURTH ROW: Grover, Hartman, Starkey, Lovingood, Hamilton, Glover, Moore, Vernon. THIRD ROW: Vance, Kusko. Rausch. Smith, Holt, Wilson, Rudge, Thomas. SECOND ROW: Alexander, Davidson, Sharpies. Linderman, McCracken, George. Albanese, Norman. FIRST ROW: Varnes. Bauman. Anderlee, Irwin, Thomas, Myers, Denison, Williston. home ec club concocts the Christmas spirit Miriam Hale mans the mike as Sheila Castellarin and Kati Rhoads make some last minute plans during the intermission at the Pumpkin Prom. Christmas carols and stories told by students and facul- ty members really give the girls at Campbell Hall a pre-Christmas lift. This happens each year when the Home Economics Club sponsors its annual Christmas program, Christmas Comes to Campbell Hall. The girls also sponsor several major social affairs during the year. Balloons painted with faces and skits pre- sented by four agricultural fraternities were features of the annual Pumpkin Prom sponsored by the club shortly before Halloween. Since the girls really do like to dance, they also sponsored a square dance with the men of TAES. The main project of the club is raising money for their International Scholarship Fund with which they spon- sor a foreign student for a year ' s study at Ohio State. This year, thanks to the Home Ec Club, Miss Tenate Sterne from West Africa is studying here. The girls also collected mittens, scarves, and other warm cloth- ing to send to Greece. Members of the Home Ec Club were active in the various conventions of the group. This spring the Club will help with hostess duties at the Ohio Home Economics Association meeting in Co- lumbus. 447 A common Saturday afternoon occurrence — Floriculture Forum members selling mums which add to the football spirit. The profits send the group to flower judging contests. It ' s Christmas time again and time for Floriculture Forum to decorate the tree in the H. and F. building. Between flower shows two forum members decide which plant they think should take the blue ribbon. TOP ROW: Moulton, Probasco, Leepcr, Wolfe, Weals, Lockwood, Sabath, Newhart, Moldovan. THIRD ROW: Hildreth, Leuty. AbboH, Bell, Schilons, Barco. Law, Twardgowski. Nave, Shaheen. SECOND ROW: Hise. Kick. Naskali. Smith, Chadwick, Rosa, Gibson, Poto. FIRST ROW: Kocur, Basham, Denne, Schneider, Emans, Gustin, Bolster. floriculture forum ' s judges take first place j ' Buy a mum, anyone? This is a familiar cry during football season when Floriculture Forum members nay be found selling the flowers to Ohio State foot- aall enthusiasts to make money for carrying out their i arious projects. The ForTjm sponsors a flower judging learn each year. Last spring ' s judging contest was held at Ohio State with eighteen universities competing; Ohio State finished in first place. This year has been spent busily preparing for a trip to the competition in Colorado. Members also have a chance each Christ- mas to display their artistic talent when they supply decorations in the hall at the H. and F. Building. An award to the outstanding senior student in flori- culture or ornamental horticulture is a feature of the banquet and dance held annually during Spring Quar- ter. Also on the agenda for Forum members are a party during Winter Quarter to celebrate their fall um sales and a student-faculty picnic in the spring. These social events enable Floriculture Forum members to know their faculty and fellow students much better. These industrious young men hope someday to be florists, so they are learning how to judge the quality and merit of different flowers. 449 Judging teams from Ohio State travel far and wide each year as they go about the United States to participate in various livestock shows. These judging teams are under the sponsorship of Saddle and Sirloin. Ohio State ' s judging teams have been very successful and, as a result, Saddle and Sirloin has in its possession many plaques and trophies. The members of Saddle and Sirloin are not content with merely judging the animals. In addition to judging, members spend their time raising show animals. Highlight of the year is the Little International Livestock Show, which is pat- terned after its namesake in Chicago. The club also sponsors a Junior Judging Contest. Experiences with growing and judging fine livestock will help Saddle and Sirloin members to raise fine farm animals in the future. Aside from projects of the group, members en- joy life with lots of social affairs. Each spring there is a banquet honoring livestock and meat judging teams. Since the members of Saddle and Sirloin enjoy their beef cooked as well as living, they also had a steak fry followed by a dance. Members of the Saddle and Sirloin judging team pose proudly with their display of trophies won during the year. This group came home as champions from the Eastern States Exposition. saddle and sirloin teams fill the trophy room TOP ROW: Davisson, R. Smith, McDonough, Haughn, Moody. NINTH ROW: Redman. Lyons, Nelson, Orris, Shorter, Stephenson, Hinton, Mikesell, Yaney, Deltrick. EIGHTH ROW: Evans, Crooks, D. Davis, Disher, Hogue. Uhinger. Kari. Fortlage, Berchtold. SEVENTH ROW: Matchett, Stickley, Kresnye, Disher, Cope, Courtright, Nichols, Agle, Smith. SIXTH ROW: Dow, Wolfe. Gaffga, D. L. Notter, D. C. Notter. Smuck, Rice, Blair. FIFTH ROW: Hershberger, Kraus, Abels, White, K. Moore, Hutchison, Barr, Blough. FOURTH ROW: E. Moore. Jones. Watson, Johnson, Chambers, Kurt, Fortman, Klemon. THIRD ROW: Watkins. Alessio, Hagelberger, Rohovsky, McClure, Neth, ParroH. Brunson. SECOND ROW: Acton, Bishop, Benson, Eshman, Weber, Gordin, Gerstner, Reiser. FRONT ROW: Werritt, Morgan, Jepsen, B. Davis, Balthaser, Parker, Schilling, Wesell, Stephans. 450 I « r A-. r ft n „ r _ TOP ROW: Nagy, Courtright, Skinner. Bertz, High, Brooks, Welsh, Andrews. Snyder. Blair. Spieth, Young. Snider. Romig, Leuthold, Gaughan. Fuhrer. Irvin, Eck, McRill, Wait. Davis. Kinney, Daggett. Fraley. EIGHTH ROW: Brockett, Weigle. Kramer. Moehm, Presar. SEVENTH ROW: Rife, Gale, Larve, Erb, Eahman. Leake. SIXTH ROW: Ricketts. Allgire. Wright. Matchett. Ellis. Riden- our. Casey, Kuns. FIFTH ROW: Crum. Dickerson, Omweg, Rush. Strohl, Stimmel. Kelley, Overmyer, Bradford. Stevens. FOURTH ROW. Kipp. Melhorn, O ' Sullivan, Tests. Blumenschein, Kapp. Phillis, Pitier. Mason. Patter on. Halloway. THIRD ROW: Richard. Hiller. Lease, Obenour. Copeland. Houseworth. Sanders. Schramm. Buchanan. SECOND ROW: Oates. D. L. Miller, Brelsford. C. Jump. R. Jump. Dolvin, D. K. Miller, Schultz. FIRST ROW: Hutchison. Wolf. Spangler, Armstrong, Bader, Neal. Haudenschild, Burt. [ taes brags that it is one of state ' s oldest The annual TAES banquet featured Mr. A. O. Tom as speaker. After- wards he and some of the other guests gathered around the speaker ' s table for some conversation. Swing her high and swing her low, do-si-do and around you go! echoed through the hall as the Townshend Agricultural Education Society sponsored a get-acquainted square dance with the Home Eco- nomics Club to welcome new students. On the social agenda in February was the annual banquet for TAES members and dignitaries of the Agricultural College. Grilled steaks were on the menu in May when club members held a steak fry on the banks of the Scioto River. Social life is not the only purpose of Townshend. It is one of the oldest organizations on campus and dates almost as far back as the founding of the University. Many of the professors of the Ag College claim mem- bership in this organization. At meetings of the society outstanding members of the faculty and State Depart- ment Agricultural experts often serve as speakers. Each year these future vocational agricultural teachers participate in the State FFA convention, the Young Farmers ' Convention, and the State Vocational-Agri- cultural Teachers ' Conference where they gain valuable experience for their future work. 451 41 TOP ROW: P. Moore. Francis. Breese, Wetty. Ruckel, Skinner. Dammeyer. EIGHTH ROW: Watkins. Djjgherty. Wright. Fortlage, Evans, Farnswor+h. K. Moore, Dimon, Seibert, Boehm. Niemeyer, Haudensehild, Nagy. Omweg. SEVENTH ROW: Schramm. Bullard. Hayes. Lar e. Hagerty. Hender- long. Achtermann. Smith. Gaughan. Brum. Rhamy. Koehler. Deane. O ' Sullivan. Copeland. Pickering. Ricketts. Wallace. SIXTH ROW. High. T. Moore, Murney. Block. M. Davis, Boling, Bryner, M. Davis, Hetlman, Boyer, Kotterman, Bell. Wilier, Bawman. Coate. Boggs. Nelson. Wallace. FIFTH ROW: Patterson, Kitter, Kuhlmann, McKemie. Lee, Cummings, Sommers, Pinkel, Rausch, Boerger, Melvin, Burt, Petteys. FOURTH ROW: Gebrej. Stratton. Hoover. Rowles. Thomas. Tugend. Kepner. Dye. Beardslee, Reed. Halliday, Strahl. Rummel. Yoder. Mallett. Garbig. Hornback, Rengert. Cope, Blair. Waldman. THIRD ROW: List, Main. Dahs, Lebold. Littler. Lovely. Floyd. P. Davis, Hood, Dolf, Thompson, Mapp. Miier. Kinney. SEC- OND ROW: McConnell. Leist, Dalton, Tressler, Humphrey, Brown, Calvert, Sharpies, Newcomer, J. Groves. V. Groves. Harrison. Bradley. Payn, Rudge, Highley. FIRST ROW: Giessler. Davisson, Sanders. Merkle. Miller. Peters. Thomas. Barrett. Ernst, Taylor. Snoke. four-h members enjoy recreation after meeting Square dance anyone? This can be heard after every University 4-H meeting, since a period of recreation follows each get together and square dancing is a favorite recreation of its members. The 4-H ' ers also enjoyed a joint Christmas party with the Grange during the first week of December and a joint picnic with them in the spring. Also on the 4-H social calendar was the annual banquet in March. Members work busily during the year at their annual projects. In the fall 4-H went to the Fair, the Ohio State Fair, where they sponsored a pop stand. Four-H also sponsors a lunch stand during Farm and Home Week. If a member has musical talent, then he can spend some of his time singing in the 4-H Chorus. A major project of the group is sponsoring the Inter- national Foreign Youth Exchange, and during the first week of Winter Quarter an Open House for IFYE. Each year one member of the organization represents 4-H at the Rural Youth Conference of the United States; he brings back ideas of young farmers all over the U.S. At various meetings during the year, state 4-H leaders form panels to discuss extension work, a field of great interest to these enthusiasts. Paul Miller president Bob Davis vice president Barbara Thomas recording secretary Janyce Peters corresponding secretary Marifa Barrett treasurer 452 Harold Merlcle master Beverly Thomas overseer Dona Humphrey secretary Alice Sharpies lecturer Gary Ricketts treasurer It was Happy Birthday this year as the University Grange celebrated its fiftieth anniversay on the Ohio State campus. The celebration of this occasion was the main feature on a crowded calendar of events for Grange members. There was a fiftieth anniversary meeting with a birthday cake and all the trimmings. Several special guests were also present at this meeting. This year the Grange sponsored several events of inter- est to the freshmen. Early in Fall Quarter, Plumb Hall was the scene of an open house for freshman students in the College of Agriculture. In October they held an installation drill demonstration. The members of University Grange became globe trotters this year when they made a project of visiting other Granges through- out the state and helping them to install their officers. The Ohio State chapter of Grange was always well represented at the various conventions of the group. Many of the Ohio State chapter attended the State Convention in Columbus, and thirty members attended the National Convention which was held in Cleveland. grange celebrates its golden anniversary year TOP ROW: High, Brockett, Hagelberger, Reichenbach, Fairall, Pickering, Nagy, Haines, Corfman, Watkins. THIRD ROW: Furniss. Bidwell, Delong, Boggs, Barrett, Rudge, Swanson, Peters, Dowler, Utzinger. Wills, Rihl. SECOND ROW: Bowsher, N. Wilson, Graves, Anderson, McKenzie, Gifford, L. Wilson, List, Reid, Boldoser, Beougher. FIRST ROW: Rowles, Humbert. B. Thomas, Merkle. Humphrey, Sharpies, B. Thomas, Tressler. 453 AM arts college council TOP ROW: Galbraith Smith. Petree. Dameron, Lalendorf. Jones. 80TTOM ROW: Leech. Koysin.ki. Darby. Klein, Bowser Runjer. council serves arts college To promote the academic side of a student ' s life and to show the aims of a liberal arts education, students representing various major fields in the college initiate the functions of the Arts College Council. This organiza- tion serves as the voice or Arts College students to administer student-faculty relations. Highlighting the agenda of the year was the annual scholarship reception. Again the Council honored an Arts College Professor of the Year, conducted a series of discussions on major programs in the college, and published Tower Topics, the Arts College quarterly. esp makes language a hobby Eta Sigma Phi, a classical language club, attempts to exalt an appreciation of the great heritage of ancient Greece and Rome. Only through a close relationship at social functions and group meetings can this be accomplished. During the past year the members of Eta Sigma Phi have enjoyed many lectures and movies on ancient Greece and Rome. Other highlights of the year included a project for the Columbus schools during Latin Week and their annual Spring Initiation Banquet. Many alumni of Eta Sigma Phi are now professors in classical lan- guages here at Ohio State. eta sigma phi TOP ROW: Koylor. Kampj, Phil- lip . Brown. Williamson. BOTTOM ROW: Lorem, Large, Tichencr, Andes. phi beta kappa TOP ROW: Donner. Abels, Coding. Mossbarger. SIXTH ROW: Baringer. Dishong. Townley. Elliker. FIFTH ROW: Kerth. Chaney. Yemb rick. FOURTH ROW: Wasom. Schubert, Willie. Glenn. THIRD ROW: Thrash. Riggs. Hesthal. Kennedy. Schreck. Nicoloff. SECOND ROW: Smith, Dever. Beck, Hanna, Law- yer. FIRST ROW: Professor Shartle. Ve- licka, Ronsheim, Arkin, Klayman. a gold key means phi beta this is your big story, sdx Phi Beta Kappa, founded almost at the birth of our nation, was the first society to have a Greek letter name. Although undergraduate activity continues in some chapters, most chapters including Epsilon of Ohio State meet only two or three times a year for election and initiation of members. The members of the Ohio State chapter are dispersed in all parts of the globe- some are on scholarship grants to foreign universities abroad, and others are studying independently. An- nually, a money award is given to the student of the College of Arts and Sciences in recognition of the Phi Beta Kappa scholar. Yes, these are the men who may someday receive the Pall Mall award for their Big Story as they wrote it, as they lived it, in real life. This is your Big Story, Sigma Delta Chi, a story which has been unfolding since your origin as a national professional journalism fraternity. The Sigma Delta Chi fraternity is the embryo for future editors and Scoop Wilsons, who, with their intrepid typewriters and poignant pens, set out to shock the world with their sensational headlines— their big stories. The big scoop on the group for this year is the fabulous Rib ' n Roast Banquet when honored members are recognized. TOP ROW: Balliett, Saunders. Costello, Lalendorf. Heii Bell. Baker. Vinocur. FIRST ROW: Maueo. Baker. Knaguire. Bailey W ■ Students and professors throughout Ohio attended the All Ohio Pre-AAed Day in December sponsored annually by Alpha Epsilon Delta. Events of the day in- cluded tours through University Hospital, physiological laboratories at Hamilton Hall, and the Pathological Mu- seum, in addition to conferences given by representa- tives of three medical colleges in Ohio. Other activities highlighting the year ' s events were the presentation of the Dr. Setterfield Award to a member in recognition of outstanding service to the organization, plus the annual spring picnic. In March a few members participated in the eleventh National Convention at Millsaps College in Mississippi. Five quarters at Ohio State in a pre-medical curriculum with at least a 3.0 accumulative are the qualifications for membership in Alpha Epsilon Delta. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of pre-medical education in the study of medicine. It also promotes cooperation between medical and pre-medical students and educators, thus binding together similarly interested members and advisers. TOP: AEDelta committee officials casually dis- cuss plans for the annual All Ohio Pre Med Day with their adviser, Dr. Russell Hayes. BOTTOM: These three young men represented Ohio State ' s chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta at the national convention in Mississippi last March. aedelta emphasizes the importance of pre-med TOP ROW: Davidson, Patterson, Anderson. Meyer, Hoftman. Moss. Nicely, Kent. SECOND ROW: Rudy. Pulstamp. Plecha. Mahoney, Johnston, Madison. Breitman. FIRST ROW: Houser, Markopoulos. Botsford, Calvin, Meara Hay««. STANDING: Hartman. Stanley. Linet. Hume, Idle. Newell. Ford. Sefert. Lussheii Hoover. Baler. Hilty. Callahan, Smith. Stanley, Bobb, Hartley. en, Kurihara. Acton. Hutchinson. SEATED: aerho encourages enthusiasm for radio and tv These Alpha Epsilon Rho members display their creative talents as they present their weekly Tuesday evening series of dramatic and variety shows over WOIO. Radio and television enthusiasts on the Ohio State campus enjoy membership in Alpha Epsilon Rho, a national honorary for students and professional people in the field of radio and television. Epsilon chapter here at Ohio State is the fifth oldest chapter in the country. Members are chosen on the basis of their abilities in radio or television. Although members are not re- quired to be majoring in the subject, they must project a considerable amount of effort. During the year AERho members obtained valuable experience as they presented programs on WOIO and WOSU. A great deal of knowledge was gained at meetings through such well-known speakers as Bert Charles and Chet Long. The social activities were highlighted by a wiener roast, hayride, and the traditional initiation banquet. AERho boasts of outstanding alumni Tom Gleba and the well-known news commentators, A. J. Kaltenborn and Edward R. AAurrow. Ami  ! ■ L2j3 oj ' ♦ « . -tfl-fl iMri TOP ROW: Schulman, P. Cohen, Balsam, Friedman, Kamps, Demer, Braver, Hirsch, Albert, Manfredi. FIRST ROW: R. Cohen. Stein, Kensler, Hutt, Louis, Stone, Townsend. don ' t defy the livid eye of omega epsilon phi Student optometrists examine an apprehensive client ' s eyes. This task is a part of the student optometrists ' s daily routine as a graduat student. Anyone who has ever attempted to read the big E on the eye chart and received the typical comment, Its not glasses you ' re wanting, it ' s a German shep- herd, certainly has had experience with the man called an optometrist. And, if time is taken to inquire, this cordial, amiable man may well be one of the sterling products of Omega Epsilon Phi. Founded in 1819, the fraternity has branched to all parts of the country, and tentative plans for acceptance of a Mu chapter in the Central Escolar University of the Phil- ippines are under way. As the largest professional optometric fraternity in the country, it offers the stu- dent of optometry an opportunity to attain a well- rounded education so that he will be better prepared to practice optometry when he graduates. To help achieve this goal, the fraternity has speakers at each group meeting on organizational and practical aspects as well as specialties in the optometric field. Another aim of the group is the positive promotion of scholas- tic achievement among fraternities, which is shown by their consistent high academic rank among the oth- er professional fraternities of campus. 458 The eyes have it is the firm belief of every devoted optometry student. The Student Optometry Association, composed of all students of the School of Optometry, endeavors to impress upon the mind of the optometry student those aspects of the profession which he can- not obtain in the classroom. In order to do this the association invites practicing optometrists to speak to the group on the more practical aspects of the field with which the student will have to cope when he graduates. In addition to aiding the student individually, the group sponsors Save Your Vision Week. This week is set aside to help impress upon the general public the importance of eye consciousness. In order to pro- mote eye week, the Association sponsors a radio pro- gram and puts on a display of eye saving techniques and devices in the Ohio Union. Also it enters a display in the May Week College Fair at the Ohio Union. Optometry prides itself on winning this for the last three years. Highlighting the social calendar is the get- together affair for all optometry students, The Eye Ball. Held at Macedonian Hall, either a monocle or an opera glass was proper for the occasion. A member of the optometry group artfully describes some of the various aspects of optometry to attentive onlookers at the May Week display contest. remember the eye ball says optometry group TOP ROW: Richmond. Rasmussen. Von Blon, Knapke. Scheckter. Brannon. Fisher. Herval. THIRD ROW: Kutrosky. Nabergal, Fischer. Oln hausen. Vincett, Benhoff. Brandts. Kelly, DeVito. Creighton. SECOND ROW: Taylor, Hutt, Gipra. Adelman, Cline. Shroyer. Tanner. Low- ary, Brazilius. Higbee. FIRST ROW: Cherico, Byars, S ein. Fetter, Cohen, Braver. Louis. Kisabeth. 459 commerce college council TOP ROW: Gross, Leeper. McVey, Mills, Smith. Benjamin, Gibbs, Logan, Jennings. FIRST ROW: Koch. Cohen. Greer Friedman, Griffith. Cochran. council strives to improve to credit beta alpha psi The members of Commerce College Council work to improve relations between students and faculty in addition to helping with any problems which students may have. During Orientation Week the council spon- sored Commerce College Night to acquaint freshmen with the college. The council also publishes a news- letter once each year. This representative body is composed of six members from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes, and one member from each of the numerous organizations within the college. Anyone with a 2.5 average may petition for membership. befa alpha psi TOP ROW: Poulton. Kayati, G Velman, Gordon, Laughlin. Nei Davis. Antrim, Hisco . Fertig, Je Shall we debit the president or credit the treasurer? Although we mean this problem as a pun, members of Beta Alpha Psi, professional accounting honorary, are often faced with similar problems in their chosen profession. Hearing speakers who are active in the various ac- counting areas, touring plants, and participating in various aspects of the profession, all help these pros- pective accountants to select the branch which is best for them. The annual Christmas party, one of the group ' s social events, is but one example to prove that the accountant ' s life is not merely all work and no play. Idston. Mottice, Burns. Gray, Kempner, McCoy. THIRD ROW: Dickerson. Valentino, son. Davy, Hundley, Fisher. Lyle. SECOND ROW: Payne. Highman. Benjamin. Gruber. ids. FIRST ROW: Evans, Vincent, Landen. Man. Davis. Leonard. Beckett. Alpha Delta Sigma is once again active on the OSU campus after a lull during the war years. The Com- merce advertising fraternity is making up for lost time by devoting their attention to meetings held twice a month. Not only is parliamentary procedure practiced here, but movies, refreshments, and speakers also add to the pleasant get-togethers. Prominent local advertising men are often guest speak- ers at the bi-weekly meetings, and occasionally im- portant advertising men on their way through Colum- bus stop at the meeting room in the Ohio Union to give helpful comments concerning the field of adver- tising. Promoting interest and understanding of advertising is the goal of the fraternity, which is open to members of any college on campus who have an interest in advertising. Attendance at several meetings and flour- ishing interest in the purpose of the group have merited an invitation to many men to join the fraternity. With the active membership and interest expressed towards the fraternity by its members, this fraternity is here to stay. Gordon Eldridge, the new president, receives the gavel from Dr. Moeckel, the adviser to Alpha Delta Sigma. rebirth of ads fra ternity aids sales interest STANDING: Sugarman. Cullman. Baird. Doherty. Lewis, Rosenberg. SEATED: Heimerling. HlaH. Beck. Shaffer. Eld- ridge, Knoff. Dunlap. 441 Lll TOP ROW: France, Smallwood. Ritchey. Moloney, Mihalco. Schmidt, Groves. Roberts. Voege. Yanai, Rawlings. FOURTH ROW: Tidwell. Stark, Slane, Willis, Heberling, Tracy, K. Smith, Pigman, Johnston, S. Smith. Macomber. Borden. Martin. THIRD ROW: J. Smith. Will. Snider. Guthrie. McFarland. Gibbs. Griffith. Seifer. Kucera, McKeon, McKee. SECOND ROW: Hertlein, Sheppard, Shary, Foundoulis. Ledger. Santon, Jones, Bibbee, Bartfield. Davis. FIRST ROW: Poulton, Jennings, Raymond. Carr, Ouinn. Luongo, Preble. Noble. alpha kappa psi stresses research in business Dr. Paul L. Novle, adviser of Alpha Kappa Psi for the last four years, has done an outstanding job in the guidance of the group. Combined business and pleasure make up the acjenda for the Commerce honorary, Alpha Kappa Psi. The main purpose of this organization is to promote re- search in the field of commerce. Well known business and professional people speak at meetings which are held twice a month. This year Mrs. Dorothy Dolbey, a former vice-mayor of Cincinnati and member of the city council, was a featured speaker. The fraternity is establishing a Scholarship Memorial Fund in memory of Professor Herman Miller. This scholarship will be given to the Commerce student wilh the highest accumulative point hour each year. Other yearly projects consist of quarterly dances and the annual initiation banquet. The banquet is held at Darby Dan Farm, which is owned by an alumnus of the fraternity. National conventions are held bi-an- nually, and district conferences add an incentive each year. Membership in Alpha Kappa Psi is based on a 2.5 accumulative point hour and an invitation extended by the fraternity. 462 gamma alpha chi TOP ROW: Heil. Kaiser. Franjmann. Malpiedi. Dismeier. SECOND ROW: Mills. Levy. Callaway, Ritchey. Harris. FIRST ROW: Palmer, Price. Kissinger. Ramme. Gloectner. girls of gax can advertise Do you have any advertising problems? If so, take them to the girls in Gamma Alpha Chi, a national ad- vertising honorary. The members of this group gain practical experience in this field by helping campus ; organizations with various advertising campaigns. Also, | the girls do advertising research for Columbus firms. Every quartei a joint rushing party is held with Alpha Delta Sigma. In addition. Gamma Alpha Chi ' s visit the Columbus Advertising Club and invite speakers to their meetings who are prominent in the field of advertising. phi chi theta has candle May the candle of knowledge guide our ship to achievement. This is the open motto of Phi Chi Theta, women ' s commerce professional sorority. Membership in Tau chapter at OSU unites girls who have a mutual interest in business careers. The program this year included semi-monthly meetings, rush parties, and initiations. Each year the national chapter gives a scholarship key which is awarded for scholarship, character, and outstanding work in activi- ties. This year a past president of Tau chapter was so honored. AAA phi chi theta jTOP ROW: Montgomery. Orlando. Moser. Spencer, Russo. Hamilton. FIRST ROW: i Dick. Cannon. Buchmann. Garey, Green- man, Miller. Luti, PencheK. da society for advancement of management TOP ROW: Helman, Evans, Dornsife. Pearce. Davis. FIFTH ROW: Schlender, Ponce, Schilling, Gevert, Kohls. Krichbaum, Logan, Willis. Vincent. Hoop, Hamilton. FOURTH ROW: Strong, Shaffer, Welty, Brauner, Guide, Carr, Shillhers, Diamond, Eberst. THIRD ROW: Field, Bowers. Spencer. Call, Black. Raymond, Shary, Hundley, Tuscan. SECOND ROW: Stockton, Lucas, Williams, Smith, Vidal. Dickman. Schmidt, Burley. Hayes, McCord. FIRST ROW: Hall, Dunlap, Frey, Luongo, Stone, Holmberg, Stebick, Travis, Sonson, Francis, Leslein, Moore. sam ' s aim to manage well council backs oea drive The Society for Advancement of Management is a campus organization of students affiliated with a similar group of Columbus businessmen. The members seek to co-ordinate the intellectual aspect of business with the practical outlook. Last year, the campus society had men from such a well-known company as General Electric talk to the group about business procedures to supplement classroom material. Spring Quarter, however, the sixty members of the or- ganization took time off to hold a big picnic, which they hope to make an annual affair. Ambitious, hard working students form the Education Student Council, which is the student governing body of the College of Education. The Council strives to promote a better relationship between the students and faculty in this college. This is accomplished through student-faculty coffee hours and participation on stu- dent-faculty committees which discuss the various pro- grams within the college. Among the many projects sponsored by the Council this past year were College Night during Orientation. Week, a subscription drive for Ohio Education Associ- ation, and a recognition tea for outstanding freshmen. education student council LEFT: Boyd, Watson, Discher, Nichols. TOP ROW: Dr. Burnett. Loomis. Schaffner, Melvin, Lettofsky. Gary. Haines. Viclery Curl. FOURTH ROW: Roeder. Bero, Patrick, O ' Connor, Niemi, Riddle, Curtis. THIRD ROW: Shanks. Dilts. Gill. Clever. SECOND ROW: Oakley, McKnight, Rausch, Briggs, White. FIRST ROW: Follmer, Riedel, Goldsberry, Smith, Asher. pi lambda theta TOP ROW: Sunbury. Givens, Runyan, Heidelberg, Miller, Hartley. Webb, Robertson. Cole FIRST ROW: Palmer. Koste, Vance, Vesey. Bennett. Stewart. Marani. Nelson, Flesher, Boyd. Parrett, BobrovniroH. Taylor, Shelton top scholars in education kpk projects show variety Pi Lambda Theta, a women ' s education honorary, pro- motes education at a high professional level. This or- ganization tries to encourage the maintenance of high academic standards among women and to obtain high goals which it has set regarding ethics in education. During the past year they sponsored a fall picnic, the Founders ' Day Banquet, a joint meeting with Phi Delta Kappa, and a recognition tea honoring freshmen women who recieved an accumulative point hour of three point or better. In April a national officer of the organization visited the chapter. Alpha Eta chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, national under- graduate fraternity in education, is both a social and professional group. At OSU the chapter sponsors a variety of activities. One of their projects for the past year was to provide swimming instruction for boys from the blind school in Columbus. The social highlights of the year included open houses after home games and smokers in the Ohio Union. After the Homecoming game a dance was held at their house. During May the annual alumni banquet pro- vided a meeting place where actives and alumni could make and renew acquaintances. kappa phi kappa TOP ROW: Mills. Haines, Mahr. Humes. Viekery. White, Volt. Hall. 1 SECOND ROW: Graves. Whit- ' mer. Miller, Carrier, Schick, Mack- • lin. Ault, Preston. Johnson. FRONT I ROW: Funk. Curl. Brown, Cline. Conner. Nicklaus. Scott. TOP ROW: Huber, Goodrich, Oakley, Risher, Sammet, Woodin, James. SECOND ROW: Brookhart. Stalter, Briggs, Wey, Rowlands. Stingley. Schilling, Hoy, Drewer, Coles, Bourquein, Gwynn. FIRST ROW: Stone, Grim, Bauer, Baiiell, Miller, Compton, Libben, Arnold, Ramseyer. ace ' s achieve fellowship Ohio State ' s chapter of Association for Childhood Edu- cation is a closely knit group which was organized to help members achieve professional improvement and enjoy professional fellowship. Any student who is en- rolled is eligible for membership. Members attain their goals through attendance at conventions and workshops as well as through outstanding speakers heard by the group each year. ACE ' s charitable and social programs this past year included a Christmas party at which toys were dis- tributed to underprivileged children, house meetings, and a spring picnic. sota visits polio centers During the year members of the Student Occupational Therapy Association enjoyed taking numerous field trips to polio centers and homes for handicapped peo- ple. One of the projects highlighting the year ' s events was joining some industrial art students to make toys for underprivileged children. Through outstanding guest speakers and work on projects at meetings, SOTA members gained valuable knowledge which or- dinarily would not have been learned in college classes. Stimulating interest and activity in the field of occupa- tional therapy, this organization encourages member- ship of all students in the occupational therapy cur- riculum. TOP ROW: Langhart, Friedman, Margolis, Richardson, Alyn. Walton, Williams, Sandow. Yatos, Langer. Da son SECOND ROW: McCullough, Koeneman, Carpenter, Luttrell, Baylor, Schwer, Hamilton, Mandeville. Butcher. Shapiro. Merithew. Brams, Foulser. FIRST ROW: Cavas, Moore. Rothman, Mathiott, Miller. Scott. Turner. Hirich, Gruen, Meyer. AAAAry The beginning of universal knowledge is what the Greek letters Alpha Kappa Gamma mean. This national dental hygiene sorority was founded at the University of Minnesota in 1922. Zeta Chapter was established at Ohio State in 1948. It seems that the pledges of the organization really get things done and had lots of fun doing them. This year they planned a Christ- mas party for the actives and had several pledge parties with the two dental fraternities, Psi Omega and Delta Sigma Delta. Service projects that the group carried out were many and varied. Among them were giving toothbrushes to Children ' s Hospital and making tray favors f or the hospital. On the social calendar for these busy women were a skating party at the Coliseum in Marion, a Spring formal at llonka ' s, and a Founder ' s Day Banquet at which Dr. William Price, of University Hospital, spoke to the group on the subject, A Doctor Looks at a Dental Hygienist. Seniors in the organiza- tion were honored in the spring at the Senior Recog- nition Banquet which completed the year ' s activities. Awards were made at this banquet to the woman with the highest point hour and to the woman who had done the most outstanding work in furthering the pur- pose of Alpha Kappa Gamma. While waiting for the dessert at the Founder ' s Day banquet, these girls prepare themselves to hear a doctor ' s opinion of dental hyglenlsts. akg — for that sparkling smile you love to see TOP ROW: Douglas, D ' Angelo, Zumpft, Cheney, Coffman, Hansley, Miller, Zilles, Miier, Mekus. Brunk, Weaver, Marth. SECOND ROW White, Schnur, Reed, Esterhay. Tooley. Dunn, Moore, Weber, Smith, Fogle, Steele, Wolfcomer, Barr, Luedke. FIRST ROW: Cheffy, Na pier, Bacon, Burgess, Moore, Ankrom, Silverman, Adrian, Smida, Kuehn. 467 engineering council TOP ROW: Spregue. Moore, Kessler. Robin son, Krause. Mlckovsky, Rooe Slates. ■ Clingerman. SECOND ROW: Sladky. Davis, Didomenko Beerbooar, HergaH. Smith. John. son. Bonla. Knell. FIRST ROW: Coolidge Gir. bert Hickman. Latimer. Watts. Dean Boll. council promotes calendar aiee sparks engineers To promote and co-ordinate activities of the engineer- ing societies is the main purpose of Engineering Coun- cil. During this past year, the council carried out its purpose by promoting an active membership campaign for engineering societies, and by assisting the faculty in planning the annual engineering conference. This group also represented the engineering college during May Week festivities and at all social events. The most outstanding social event of the year was the Engineer ' s Prom which was held in January. The coun- cil sponsors this annual dance for all engineering stu- dents. Many outstanding engineers, scientists, and educators have belonged to the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. This ambitious organization provides many opportunities for the members to broaden their acquaintances with the engineering world. Membership in AIEE also fur- nishes the engineers opportunities to strengthen their social, technical, and literary bonds with their class- mates, instructors, and graduate engineers. At the same time, members may gain administrative experi- ence. The bi-monthly meetings consist of inspection trips and lectures given by engineers from industries concerning the various phases of engineering. aiee-ire TOP ROW: Hines, Tai, Tang, Ko, Bacon, Thurston, Smith, Dreese, Tice, Panakal. THIRD ROW: Knowles, Williams, Stewart, Lyon, Ridenour, Feasel, Housden. Whalen, Beck, Sallume. SECOND ROW: Mast, Woak- loy. Cornelius, Wilford, Van Sickle, Silver- man, Reckler, Kerr. Von Rohr. FIRST ROW: Everhart, Wood. Carnicom, Greshel. Irons, Besco, Langhirt, Welch, Swarti. 468 american institute of architects TOP ROW: Kreitler, Doll. Meinle King, Nichols. Cothern, Garner SECOND ROW: Eberto. G lalcz, Studier, Frezier, Kennedy, Petsef, Cooke, Koplomitz, Croce Weithman. FIRST ROW: Gib boney Til ley , Largent, Fuller, May ton, Haines, Steinke. aia fulfills blueprints This past year has been an outstanding and a busy one for the Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. Following a fine and time-honored tradition in theme, the ambitious group planned a most success- ful Beaux Arts Ball. The group also held a spring picnic, a faculty night, a Senior banquet, and several field trips. To organize all students of architecture in social fellowship and to promote professional service to the college is the purpose of this organization. AIA also enriches the academic life of prospective architects by beginning those associations which are invaluable to the practicing architect. dig those mining engineers The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers was created in order to promote more interest in the respective fields. Each meeting serves to bring the members closer to their life ' s work. The social functions for this year included many out- standing affairs. The organization held picnics, dances, dinner meetings, and stag parties. Members aided in planning for the Engineer ' s Prom and the Annual College of Engineering Day. They also helped sponsor High School Day and Open House as part of their program to arouse interest in the phases of engineer- ing. The annual convention of A.I.M.M.P.E. was held this year in New York City. a.i.m.m.p.e. TOP ROW: Dolan. Street. Mc- Cormick, Long, Friedman, Lucas, Trembly, Eliades, Garrett. SEC- OND ROW: Zelle. Hamilton, Shertiinger, Lackson, Krause, Grif- fiths, Weiskittel, Blue. Honeck, Bischoff. Pfister. FIRST ROW: Matlin, Ginn, Prestley, Murphy. Prof. Mueller. Farcas, Hornbaker. Rahr, Butterfield, Fiora. TOP ROW: Cunningham, Lich+i. Heilman, Fouss, Walls, Foley, ichaller, Hahn, Signor, Huddle-, Cooperrider, Newman, Merkle. Jefferis. Henderlong. SECOND ROW: Specht, Notestine, Battles, Pandya. Holdren, Sudman, Lanti, Geckler, Decker, Slates, Ball, Timmer, Milbrandt, Everett, Vogel. FIRST ROW: Zechman, Barden, Tyinik, Lamp, Jones. Cryder, Michael, Leitiy, Jordan, Smith, Clingerman, Dammeyer, Miller, Ganjaei. society of ag engineers mix work and play Glen Michaels president John Leitzy vice president John Battles secretary John Cryder Perhaps one of the most energetic and ambitious cam- pus organizations is the American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers. Think! must be their motto, for at each meeting the intellectual members are presented with a ' brainy ' problem, stunt, or trick which each must figure out. Further thought provoking matters were supplied by talks given by Russell Kaney, Direc- tor of Engineering, New Idea Corporation, and Chap- lain Woods, the Religion-in-Life Week speaker, both of whose entertaining speeches highlighted the meetings. The group also undertook several time-requiring proj- ects, of which the most important were the composition of a directory of former members, a yearbook, and a report of the Farm Equipment Institute. Remembering the old saying, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy? The ASAE ' s sought that wel- come relief from studies which can be given only by social events. Accordingly, a peppy square dance, an annual banquet, a spring picnic, and other affairs were held. Besides, what is better than parties to improve inter-relations of agricultural engineers which is part of the organization ' s purpose! 470 a.s.c.e. 1956 members Apel. Baler, Basney. Beerbower, BischoH, Bohmer, Boldt. Boyd, Briggs, Butler. Col- lins, Conrad, Day, Denning, De Weese, De Witt. Foster, Fulmer. Gemmell. Geuy. Glancy. Goldsmith. Grindle. Harbuk. Irelan, Krisjansons, Kuhn, Liteenberg, Nelson, Norris. Orr. Parker, Pomeroy, Powell, Ringwald, Senathiraiah, Shuster, Siedentopf Smith, Sprague. Stanford, Swartzmiller. Thompson. Werley, Win. Younger. Yundzel. asce ' s enjoy field trips A group that has literally made tracks during the past year is the American Society of Civil Engineers. This group really got bit by the traveling bug as their field trips took them to such places as Hoover Me- morial Dam, Big Walnut Creek Water Treatment Plant and to Cadiz, Ohio, to visit the world ' s largest power shovel. ASCE representatives also attended the North Central Conference at the University of Michigan. From these excursions members gained information useful to them in their field, as well as had a good time in general. Field trips such as these help fulfill ASCE ' s purpose which is to stimulate and promote student interest in the civil engineering profession. engineers tackle ceramics What ' s the name of the organization to which ceramic engineers belong? Why the Student Branch of American Ceramic Society and National Institute of Ceramic Engi- neers, of course! The group ' s members promote interest in ceramic engineering to students interested in ceram- ics. This year the group took field trips to ceramic indus- tries in and around Columbus. Senior members were honored at the annual senior banquet, and the group also attended the Engineer ' s Prom. Members partici- pated in the American Ceramic Society Convention in New York. All in all, the year has seen a busy group, working to further the interest of the organization. american ceramic society TOP ROW: Leo. Miller, Shepherd, Pflaumer, Kirsch, Yates, Brubaker, Watts, Lane. SEC- OND ROW: Carpenter, Sikora, Kaiser. Bennett, Milliken. Lipoid. Shook, Latimer, Burkley. Oberschmidt. FIRST ROW: Oberst, Stradley, Watts, Carruthers. Ropes. Ham- mat, Blume, Watkins. TOP ROW: Treherne, Arndt, Reichenbach, Weiss, Strawther, Fuchs, Martin, Bowsher, Annis, Panning, Schun, Althouse, Cody, Hoover, Jc Pabis, Rowe. Keys, Clark, Rowand. an. Clutton, Irons. SECOND ROW: Hickman, FIRST ROW: Paffenbarger, Weed, Haering. tau beta pi ' s welcome outstanding engineers To mark in a fitting manner those who have con- ferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship 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 is the purpose of Tau Beta Pi. The national engineering hon- orary is the largest campus engineering organization. Its members are upperclassmen. When members were accepted into the Ohio Gamma chapter in January, they were given a hearty welcome by Dean Gordon B. Carson. Later in the year an an- nual award was given to a deserving sophomore in engineering. This award is based on personality, schol- arship, and need. Tau Beta Pi ' s bi-monthly meetings afford members the opportunity to hear informational talks given by speakers representing various fields. The organization also assists in sponsoring any special projects in which Engineering Council calls on them to participate. Tau Beta Pi worked toward obtaining its goals this year under the guidance of their ad- viser, Professor E. Milton Boone, and many other mem- bers of the engineering faculty. It looks as if a short movie is on the agenda after tonight ' s business meet- ing as the Tau Beta Pi ' s settle down (or an assembly featuring a special informative talk by a guest speaker. 472 Field trips, outstanding and interesting speakers, and a spring picnic were highlights of the meetings held this past year by the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. At the regular meetings the organization eagerly pro- moted interest in the aeronautical field on the student level. As their basic mission IAS facilitates the inter- change of technical and professional ideas among aero- nautical engineers throughout the world. The meet- ings, which were successfully conducted throughout the year by the competent officers, included several interesting speakers whose subjects concerned the aero- nautical sciences and several educational field trips. The purpose of th e Student Society of Landscape Archi- tects is to represent students of the field to the faculty, to their chosen profession, and to other campus organi- zations. During the past year this group ' s most out- standing project was the remodeling of their own de- sign laboratory. The group was led in this project by its adviser, Professor George Tobey. At bi-monthly meetings, the landscape architects heard speakers talk on landscape architecture and other related subjects. The social events for the year included the co-spon- sorship of the Beaux Arts Ball, an annual event held by the School of Architecture, and the Spring Quarter Picnic held at an instructor ' s home. ias has high-flying year ssla ' s remodel design lab institute of aeronautical sciences TOP ROW: Bland, Maddux, Howard, Marshall, Sawvel. Arndt, Halamert, Erskine. THIRD ROW: Jones. Weber, Sturms. Griner, French, Cool- idge. Kreiter, Scaggs, Halter, Hergatt. SEC- OND ROW: Norton, Johnston, Gilchrist, Howe, Annis, Sutton, Hickman, Beachler, Wagner. FIRST ROW: Trump, Bassichis. Nagy, Butts, Scott. student society of landscape architects , TOP ROW: Mr. Sutton, Boyd, Mr. Tobey. Horn, | Waters. McCabe, Strong. Brunet, Tyler, Schaef- fer, Evans, Labrem, Packard. FIRST ROW: French, Repichowsky], Stanley. Bolotin, Fioren- 1 tino, Lewis, Wells. I Intermission at the Engineer ' s Prom found many care- free dancers awed with the traditional tapping cere- mony of Texnikoi, one of the highest honors an en- gineering student can receive. It is at this annual im- pressive ceremony that all candidates for membership in Texnikoi are presented to Dean Carson and are ac- cepted into the organization. The outstanding freshman of Engineering College is also announced and is pre- sented a plaque, the Outstanding Freshman Award. After the tapping ceremony this year, Dean Carson and Professor Davis, advisers, welcomed each new member into the group. During the year the organiza- tion also presented an Outstanding Alumni Award. The main purpose of this group is to honor the most deserving students of the College of Engineering who excel in University recognized extra-curricular activities. Also a service organization, Texnikoi counsels with freshman engineering students and assists the college at the Annual Conference of Engineers. The honorary claims many outstanding alumni and adds equally worthy students each year. A hush of suspense goes over the room followed by a burst of applause as Texnikoi taps Professor Harold Bolz. Associate Dean of the CoNeg of Engineering. texnikoi honors extra-curricular engineers TOP ROW: Davis, Stoeckel, Gerhard, Girbert, Gardner, Sutterfield, Schmidt, Murphy. Didomenko, Everhart, Rowand, Ricketts. SECOND ROW: Staehle, Hagedorn, Wood, Riegler, Latimer, Stevens, Byrer, Hostetter, Clark, Johnson, Welter. FIRST ROW: Carson, Davis, Lawrence, Bolz, Hyer, Noble, Newcomer, Smith, Wells, Gibeaut, Yerina. 474 All upperclassmen and graduate students interested ;in minerology, mining, metallurgy, petroleum, ceramics, !and all related fields are eligible for acceptance into Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national earth science honoray. JSGE meetings are made interesting by the introduction ;of speakers from outside the earth sciences field. One |of the outstanding events on the social calendar was the banquet held in appreciation . of the fraternity ' s ladviser, Professor William A. Mueller, who is retiring from the Department of Metallurgy. Sigma Gamma Ep- jSilon also presented the Tarr Award to the outstanding Isenior and a distinguished gift to their anchor man. A little group with big ideas perfectly describes Sigma Gamma Tau, a fraternity open only to fourth and fifth year students in aeronautical engineering. The recognition and honoring of individuals who have been a credit to their chosen profession is the main purpose of the group. The society also seeks to foster a high standard of ethics and professional practices among the members. A big occasion for the organiza- tion this year was the Sigma Gamma Tau Second Na- tional Convention at which Ohio State ' s Sigma Gamma Tau ' s played host to SGT chapters from other colleges and universities. Other social affairs included field trips and a spring picnic. sge honors retiring adviser sgt plays convention host iigma gamma epsilon jrOP ROW: Sturms, Johnson, Annis, Beach- er. Halter. FIRST ROW: Scott. Howard, ,«Vagner, Gilchrist, Sutton. .igma gamma tau IOP ROW: Tucker, Blocker, Farrand, Keys, braham, Hornbaker, Butter ' ield, Loader. .unker, Walker, Latimer. SECOND ROW: Christopher, Lieftinck, Mase, Andrews, Wat- ins, Stalter, Wilson, Schuh. Farkas, Rahr. jiibbons, Yerina, Fiora, Schmidt. FIRST ■:OW: Mueller, Khin, Fograscher. Prestley. Murphy, Garbes, Kempton, Hilty, Farns- ' ' orth. Gordon. phi alpha delta TOP ROW: Strouse. Jakubek. Leopardi, Ferguson. Garner. SECOND ROW: Salts- man. Lange. Kraft. Cole. Boyce. FIRST ROW: Doelker. Annos. Walsh. Da«ies. Gold- smith. pad keeps up busy schedule dtp is largest legal group The pride of Phi Alpha Delta is the high level of profes- sional spirit prevailing among its members. This spirit is maintained by an active social and academic schedule throughout the year, enforced by numerous dinner dances, bi-monthly dinners, and notable guest speakers of the profession. This year ' s representative to the District Convention is Steve Booher, the Chapter ' s officers are: Justice, Richard Hamilton; Vice Justice, Bruno Voltolini; Clerk, Ralph Stultz; Treasurer, Dick Loveland; and Marshal, Steve Booher. Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity was founded at Chicago, Illinois in 1913 and has since grown to be the largest legal fraternity in the United States. Among prominent members are Frank J. Lausche, Governor of Ohio, and Carl V. Weygandt, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Ohio. At this chapter, luncheon meetings provide informative discussions on legal problems, and social functions result in a closer fellowship within the Bar. Officers are: Paul Walsh, President; Bernard Fultz, Vice President; James Annos, Secretary,- and Lee Davies, Treasurer. delta theta phi TOP ROW: Carter. Roe, Oviatt, Underwood, Klehl, Seigel, Butler, Oimun Fralick, Bertock, Petrucci, Dye, Witiler. SECOND ROW: Jacquot, Schornak, Parks, Liles, Parke, Machuga, Davis, Addis. Shirk, Doughty, Fullmer, Myers, Wilson, Young. FIRST ROW: Pierce, Lane. Stankey. Love- land, Hamilton, Booher, Mumpower, Harley, Stetr. - F 1 V r. o ft B-fh -r I ; ?«Jk£sailiLi W v _- ' TOP ROW: Gareff. Galip. Hoskins. Hering, Judy, Snell, Scott, Wodyard. Booth. Gerber, Eilerman, W FIRST ROW: Ginsburq. O ' Rourke, Voelker, Talbert, Sam s. Rinehardt. Wolske, Pearlman. rtner. Stager. My friends, and you ai of Phi Delta Phi. at the fluence the rushees. trial of phi delta phi: social life vs. law ny friends, fulminates Fred Sams, president shing party in a diplomatic attempt to in- These men have proved that law over the luncheon table is a prerequisite for true lawyerdom. Combining law with a superabundance of luncheons and dinners plus frequent parties is the outstanding characteristic of this versatile group. Climaxing the year ' s social calen- dar is the annual Champagne Formal, an all-out affair when members really go gung-ho, dress to the teeth, and attempt to impress their dates with their voracious champagne capacity and ability to be the life of the party. February ' s initiation, involving a secret cere- mony which has been a tradition of the group since its origin as the first professional fraternity, also is an event not readily forgotten by the new initiates. Besides active participation at social events within the chapter itself, the Phi Delta Phi ' s also engage in the annual Law Day and other activities of the College of Law. On the national scale, the fraternity maintains its tradition of being the oldest and largest profes- sional fraternity and producing among their many prominent alumni members such notables as Franklin D. Roosevelt, William H. Taft, and Adlai Stevenson. 477 moot court TOP ROW: Gerther. Volto- lini, Corson. Fergvnon, Galip. FIRST ROW: Tal- bert. Booher. Bennett, Sher- the moot court presides again The Moot Court, a student organization supervised by the Moot Court Governing Board, provides the law stu- dent with experience in appellate advocacy by case club competition among freshman and juniors, with seniors sitting as the court. This year 112 students par- ticipated in the Moot Court program, and the winners J — | Ug r nOX Pm lflW irhoOl of the three competitions received substantial cashSTUOenT DOT gOVemS IOW bCMUUl and scholarship awards. Two teams represented Ohio . f governing body of l State in the National Moot Court Regional Competition, oidie in me i-«a Law 5 Cn0O i act as |i a i SOn between the student! one of them qoinq all the way to the final round. one ot mem yuu y 1 anc) f acu | ty anc j serv es as the coordinating agency foi all officially recognized student activities. It administer! the Honor Code, promotes an annual fall smoker tc welcome new students, and co-sponsors the Annua Law Day. This year it held a number of student faculty luncheons with guest speakers, and through its com mittees organized pre-law groups, aided in summer and permanent job placement, and sought to maintain closer professional relations with the Columbus Bai Association. student bar association LEFT TO RIGHT: Booher. Mad- den. Parke. Talmadge, Voltolinl. ' v - alpha tau delta TOP ROW: Cole. Filler. Schroe- der. Williams. D. N. White, D. L. White, Morse, Foi, Buskey. Gra- ham. Kellish, Taylor. SECOND ROW: Nofjiger, Jennings, Wil- liams. Stacey, Laughlin, Linken- bach, Lester. Wade. Peters. Rob- erts. Spragg, Perlman. FIRST ROW: Schumann, •-• e r d m a n, Kruso, Thompson. Richter. Katter. Elliott, Mohney, Lawrence. nurses breakfast outside A breakfast out-of-doors in the Spring was the highlight of the Alpha Tau Delta year. At this breakfast the graduating seniors were honored. Alpha Tau Delta, a Inational professional nursing sorority, is devoted to the purpose of fostering fellowship among members of the nursing profession and developing abilities in ■scholarship and extracurricular activities. The group is composed of graduate nurses at Ohio State who have completed at least fifteen hours in the University ' s School of Nursing and have a 2.5 cumulative point hour ratio. Some of Alpha Tau Delta ' s projects were providing Easter and Thanksgiving baskets for needy families and working in the medical ward of an orphan- age providing entertainment for the children. torch club brings light Torch Club is solely a service organization and is com- posed of student nurses who have a cumulative point hour ratio of 2.5 or above, who participate in extra- curricular activities, and who have at least junior stand- ing in the School of Nursing. Initiation is held during Fall Quarter. This Christmas the club furnished flowers for people in the three hospitals on the campus and Christmas gifts to the patients in the Tuberculosis Hospital. They also furnished a television set for the waiting room of the hospital. These Torch Club women bring light into the lives of lonely patients. I ' orch club | OP ROW: David. Kuffner, Hayden, OM- IT. Robinson, Cramer, Helms, Morris, bunahugh, Milsom, Okiolc, Harman, Mann. ' SECOND ROW: Tilton, Bear, Mueller, Cur- ls. Hain. Wallace, Protzman. Roney. FIRST J OW: Bareo, Brescoll, Tossey. Blair, Lichten- •teiger, Clark. Dearth. It ' s a woman ' s world all right! These twelve members of Kappa Epsilon pharmacy sorority have the brightest hopes for a future career in the field of pharmacy. To promote cooperative relations among the women enrolled in the College of Pharmacy is the purpose of Kappa Epsilon. Any woman enrolled in this college is eligible to join Kappa Epsilon, and the organization claims almost 100 ' r of the women in pharmacy. The members may be few but the group spirit is high. One of their most important activities of the year is raising funds to sponsor two delegates to the National Kappa Epsilon Convention. This year the gals planned a bridge parly for faculty and alumni to provide the necessary funds. Pharmacy Council coordinates the functions and social activities of the various organizations within the Col- lege of Pharmacy. The group consists of representa- tives from each class and at least one representative from each organization. One of the outstanding events which the council itself sponsors is a Pharmacy Day during which time all high school students interested in this field are invited to tour the college. Pharmacy Council president Ralph Foster presides at meetings and is capably aided by secretary Sonja Shultz. The council promotes many activities to keep students of the college interested in campus affairs. kappa epsilon — career women council creates interest « f= TOP ROW: Fagin, Miller. Reynoldv Snow, Sullivan. Hendershot. FIRST ROW: Collier, Salisbury, Foster. Shulti. Risen. TOP ROW: Tarver. Matusiak. Willek . Silver. Riser,. Ch.pp.ll. FIRST ROW: Cavaliori. Acebo. Claeeto. Mrs. Gutfl. Hulse. rho pi phi TOP ROW: Wells, Hirsch, Roth, Applebaum, Shapiro, Shulta, Aclcer- man. FIRST ROW: Sorer, Soule, Weintraub, Fagin, Dr. Beal. kappa epsilon TOP ROW: Bauman, Schramm, Coughlin. Miller, Cain. Porter, Easly. FIRST ROW: Dr. Salisbury, La More- , Reynolds, Tisia, Taylor, Foster. rho pi phis find new role kappa psi aids druggists A pharmacist may find himself playing the role of police officer! That ' s what the prospective pharmacists of Rho Pi Phi learned from a talk on narcotics by a member of the Columbus Vice Squad. From this and other similar informative talks, the Rho Pi Phi ' s gain a broader understanding of their chosen work. A link between the professional and the student of pharmacy, this professional pharmacy fraternity serves both a social and vocational purpose to its members. The of- ficers for the year 1955-56 are: Gerald Weintraub, president, Robert Fagin, vice president; Earl Soule, sec- retary, Heinz Sorer, treasurer. Kappa Psi, professional fraternity for students in the College of Pharmacy, was originally a combined medi- cal and pharmacy fraternity. In 1924, it separated into two distinct organizations. Any student enrolled in the college of pharmacy who has met with certain requirements is eligible to become a member of Kappa Psi. The three fold purpose is to advance professional ethics, to encourage high scholarship, and to further the profession of pharmacy through fraternal goodwill and friendship. Their activities of the year include a dinner-dance honoring the new initiates and a picnic in the spring with members of the active chapter. 481 TOP ROW: Farwick. Cutler, Stanforth, Linerode. FIRST ROW: Miller, Jolley, Davis, Andreas. Ripley. avmas insert professional touch in meetings Ninety-nine per cent of all students enrolled in the College of Veterinary Medicine are proud members of the American Veterinary Medical Association. AVMA creates and perpetuates the interest and enthusiasm of its large membership by providing a wide and varied program. At bi-monthly meetings, AVMA members have occasion to hear recent graduates relate humorous happenings in their first calls in practice and give words of advice to the tenderfoots. The vet meds also gain a broader insight into the field of veterinary medicine from panels of outstanding practitioners, commercial representatives, and movies of professional value. On the lighter side, AVMA ' s recreational and social ac- tivities include picnics, wiener roasts, a minstrel show, and an annual square dance at Holiday Hill. The As- sociation also sponsors a student delegate to the Na- tional AVMA Convention each year. Assistance from the active chapter and the auxiliary, wives of AVMA members, result in the effective organization of these numerous events. Santa makes a quick stop to sec the boys and girls at the AVMA children ' s Christmas party held at the Veterinary Clinic. Then what did she have to say to that story, John? Intern John Andreas has to give a full acount of his even- ing out-on-the-town to his buddies who spent a quiet but rewarding evening at the Veterinary Clinic taking care of the animals. Working on AVMA events as well as their own projects, officers of the Wives Auxiliary of AVMA are: Kraner, Townsend, Stockstill. Newell, Wittieh, and Queclce. During the 1956 Religion-ln-Life Week Father Edward W. O ' - Rourke, Assistant Chaplain at the University of Illinois, spoke to the mambers of AVMA at one of their bi-monthly meetings. JHl TOP ROW: Sasala. Worster. Fish, De Long, Verbsky, Mohler, Janes, Kuhlman. Via, Small. Kavanaugh. THIRD ROW: Caldwell, Sell, Elrod, Mansperger. Gruese Wood, Rudd. Cameron, Kelley, Johnson, Burkholder. Dunderman, Kiesler, Ca Cooley, Wolff, Hahn, Bowen, Bradford, Piper, Doerr, Zollar. Guenther, Conner Dickerson, Trap, Henley, Lee. Conley, Miller. , Windell, StayonoH, Grosvenor, Lovell. Kost. lahan. Slakley, Beach, Kerekes. SECOND ROW: W. Kerpsack, R, Kerpsack, Watkins, Roberts. Hess. Wiseman, Boone. Paice, Kilgore. FIRST ROW: Roswurm. Di Stor+s, George, Berlekamp. Rogers, Jones, Hubbell, Butler. Lynch, Richardson, Sianforth, Farwick. Ripley. Davis, alpha psis celebrate golden anniversary year ABOVE: The danci Alpha Psi ' s and th the Winter Dinner BELOW: There ' s ah everyone knows th ng comes later, but now, bring on the main course! sir dates enjoy the first half of an evening of fun at Dance. vays a good crowd for this annual event. That ' s because a lot of fun in store when Alpha Psi ' s get to- If a young man becomes easily bored with routine, he ' d love being a member of Alpha Psi veterinary medicine professional fraternity. Whether sports, so- cial, or academic, there ' s variety under the Alpha Psi roof, especially during this Golden Anniversary year. The fiftieth year on campus has gone like this. Rush week in early October gave the enduring spark that brought so many pledges that the boys lost count. Fall intramurals saw the Alpha Psi ' s with the second best football squad. Then bowling and basketball were the winter ' s interests with a bit of vocal harmony, and in the spring, golf and softball. Those relaxing weekends! The Winter Dinner-Dance and the spring formal stand out vividly. To fill in there were the Bowery Ball, Western, Purple Pas- sion, and Secret Desire parties, along with such things as hayrides, picnics, and boating parties. Many house dances were inserted throughout the year and the ever present bridge table had very few quiet hours. And not to be forgotten were those Thursday evenings when the wives and sweethearts were invited to have dinner at the house. Scholastically the Alpha Psi ' s are second in the professional fraternities. More than a few of their members have received awards and many hold honors of various kinds. 484 TOP ROW: Barck, Bright, Alexander, Kireeofe, Barrett, Dieterlen, Seibert, Hamlin. J. Davis, G. Johnson, Akers, Leeper, Schultheis, Knepper. Sharp. THIRD ROW: Leighty, Schalk, Endo, Winters, Closson, Gardner, Palte, W. Davis, Hein, R. John- son, Noonan, Epperson, Mancinotti, Armstrong, Bowers, Recker. Glaab, Garner, Ross, Brownlee. SECOND ROW: R. Miller, Blind. Fuller, Dirckson, Somerville. Brown. Nickols. Herman. Jolley. Stewart. Sunbury, Brinker, Kline, Kerns. Beall. Boyer. Hartman, Yundt, Andreas. FIRST ROW: Oswalt, Page, Byrck, Kraner, Kendall, Shebanek, J. Miller, Kukor, Beckett, Homan. Newell. Bruckala, Raimonde, Krauss. L. Johnson. vet meds redecorate house, pay off mortgage There ' ve been some changes made! This past year the Omega Tau Sigma house, home of the vet meds, i has seen some major house improvements, including ■ a fresh coat of paint, a new gas furnace, and new tile in the kitchen . . . and there was the day the boys made the final payment on the mortgage. In , the intramural leagues the boys of Omega Tau Sigma ! walked off with trophies for winning the ' 55 Class ,11 softball championship and the ' 56 Class II football championship. i A bit of socializing was always welcome after a strenu- ' ous week of classes at vet school. The main events in- J eluded the Winter Formal, PIFC Dance, and the Senior ' Send-off Dance in the spring. Interspersed among ' these major events were the numerous house dances, square dances, and stag parties. Since its establishment at Ohio State in 1911, OTS has encouraged the de- velopment of well-rounded veterinarians and enthusi- astic citizens. In accordance with this purpose the men of OTS take scholarship in a serious way. As a result, , they rank 3rd in scholarship among professional fra- ternities. ABOVE: Memories are made of this! All the fun and good times had at the annual Winter Formal will long be remembered by the Omega Tau Sigma ' s and their dates. BELOW: The Omega Tau Sigma intramural basketball team goes over a bit of pre-game strategy during warm-up before going after another coveted trophy. I mi The beautiful terrace lounge, haven of many students, of the Ohio Union Is a quiet spacious place to relax, to study or to talk over the latest news with a friend. Many eager, bustling students cross the Longwalk on a sunny autumn day on the way to the main library, classes or to High Street hangouts. students give the campus its effervescence Winter sunlight streams through the full-length glass windows of the main lounge on students relaxing. The life of a huge college campus such as we have here at Ohio State is not all football games, dances, meet- ings or sorcrity parties. Oh no, there is much more to college life. The acquaintances you make in every class, your study pals, the chums with whom you eat lunch, the casual friendships started by making conversation while waiting for class to begin are all part of the big- ger thing we call college life. For no matter how large our campus may seem to some, there are always friends with whom we may pass the time, in the teeming masses of humanity that swarm the campus, there is always a friendly face. The high stone steps of ancient University Hall pro- vide a pleasant vantago point each hour to watch student life on parade. 486 classes 487 Jane Smith secretary Roger Staehle president senior class officers Don Jones troaiurer 488 TOP ROW: Dean McElhaney. Rhodes, Friedman, Lalendorf, Nudelman, Newcomer. Cohen, Wilson. SECOND ROW: Dixon, Borowski. Howard, DeBlass, Keys. FIRST ROW: Smith, Staehle, Stevens. Jones. senior class council throws big typing party When asked if the Senior Class Council had any un- usual traditions, class President Roger Staehle, prompt- ly replied, Working. However, if we ' d look in on a council meeting, we ' d find that all the work to be done was being finished. Some of the services performed by the council for the Senior Class and the University include sending letters to graduating seniors about how to order caps and gowns, selecting invitations and ring styles for the class, and selecting the senior class memorial to the University. They also choose the student speaker for commencement. In order to get these letters sent out to the many members of the Senior Class, the council gets together several times a quarter for typing parties. They have lots of fun and really turn out the work. Once in a while they take a little time to have dinner together. The Senior Class Council is composed of the four executive offi- cers, five senior class senators, senior representatives from each of the colleges on the campus, and three members-at-large. The executive officers and senators are elected in the spring and the college representa- tives and members-at-large are chosen on the basis of their competent leadership and contributions to the University. The council meets three times each quarter. These four class officers take a few minutes of their time for a snowball battle. It looks like a rather unfair situation with three against one. 489 m New and old Mortar Board members assemble on University Hall steps to await the linking of new Sphinx initiates before the ceremony. mortar board mums help finance activities Recognition comes to outstanding Ohio State girls with initiation into Mortar Board, the national senior women ' s honorary. The traditional tapping and evening serenade of new members takes place during May Week and the initiation with Sphinx, the following day. The Greek letters Pi, Sigma, and Alpha at the bottom of the AAortar Board pin represent the aims of the honorary: scholarship, leadership, and service to the University. One of the big projects of Mortar Board in 1955-1956 was the awarding of a scholarship to a freshman girl. A second was the Recognition Tea for outstanding women students. A mum sale at Homecoming, when over 1,500 mums were sold, financed these activities. President Barb Hamilton was a delegate to the National Convention at Michigan State University last summer. In December a State Day was held for the six Ohio chapters. president Barbara Hamilton vice president Lois Borowski secretary Carol Dixon treasurer Mary Keys historian Pat Moorman national representative Judy Coffman Lois Borowski Alice Corbin Ann Darby Barbara Gibbs Judith Coffman Marilyn Cunningham Carol Di on Phyllis GoldU That tassel tickles, says President Barbara Hamilton as Mortar Board officers try on their mortarboards in preparation for neit May Week. ' What do you think of this dea? It looks as if all the viortar Board members are in deep thought and that what- ever they ' re planning will be well worked out. not pictured: Terry Broderlck Bonnie Oyler Rebecca Po -ell Virginia Poisson Loi Schechtman Jane Smith Gretchen Walker Ruth Thompson Norma Whitton v H| jF Barbara Hamilton Joyce Jackson 9 fl Patricia Hollenbeck Mary Keys Elaine Kraus Patricia Moorman Sharon Moloney Karen Myer President Bevis expresses his pride in these students to the crowd that has gathered to witness the Sphinx linking ceremony. sphinx linking is important part of may week You ' ve seen those men in the black robes. They fol- of the senior class. Since its four You ' ve seen those men in the black robes. They fol- lowed you down the Long Walk, you stepped aside to let one of them enter a building, you were attend- ing class when one of them marched into the class- room. With arms folded, eyes squinted, and heels clacking, the black enshrouded figure proceeded to build suspense to a fever pitch of an Alfred Hitch- cock movie before linking his prey. The black enshrouded figure was a member of Sphinx. His prey was one of the sixteen outstanding members of the senior class. Since its founding in 1907, Sphinx has been the highest honor which an undergraduate male student can receive while at Ohio State. The six- teen men are chosen for their contribution to the stu- dent body and the University. During Winter Quarter, Sphinx sponsored a banquet to honor all men students and faculty members active in various campus organizations. To add to a limited social calendar Sphinx men held a Dutch treat party with the women of Mortar Board. Jim Caronis Harold Friedman Roy Imhoff Charles Arnsbarger Gene Davis Paul Hostefter 5 51 9 9 Wtfi 492 Donald Jones Dave Noble Alan Roberts Harvey Minton Dent Rhodes Ronald Bailey Howard Cassady Charles Townly Jesse Owens Harry Phillian Milton McLean Floyd Stahl not pictured Roger Staehle Jerry Wish Phil Stevens Paul Hostetter president Ronald Bailey vice president Harold Friedman secretary Charles Arnsbarger treasurer President Hostetter continues with the informal business meeting despite the fact that no one eicept Mr. Drake is listening. A climactic moment at the Sphinx banquet was when track coach Larry Snyder linked his for- mer track star. Olympic champ Jesse Owens. 493 seniors P 3 ' 1 kit fl afc O ft o I v  f V Acton, D. Acton, J. Addis Adelman Adrian Aguero Albert Alberts Albertson Albrecht Alexich Allamanno Anaple Anderson, D. Andorson, K. 494 Abraham, George Joseph gauon Engineering, B Sc, M.Sc, Pi Kappa Alpha. Am. Inji. Mm. and Met. Engrs., Coun. Frat President. OSPA, Prospector ' s Club (Treasurer). Sigma Gamma Epsilon Acebo, Margarete Ann coiumbus Pharmacy, B.Sc., Kappa Epsilon (President) Achtermann, Adrian Ralph morrow Agriculture, B.Sc, Agron. Club. Coun. Baker Hall. FourH Club, Fresh Camp Counselor, Men ' s Intramur.. Orient. Week, Scarlet Key, Stad. Dorm, Scioto Club (Secretary, President), Stud. Senate. Fll Week, Varsity Min , Intramur, Varsity O . Wesley Found. YMCA (Treasurer, President) Acton, David Howard chiuicothe Agriculture, B.Sc, Boot and Saddle, Saddle and Sirloin Acton, James Howard coiumbus Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Rho, WOIO Addis, Richard B. Portsmouth Law, LL.B., Boot Court, Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar Assoc. Stud. Court (Chief Justice). West Wing Social Club Adelman, Hal Charles bloomington, ill Arts, B.Sc. in Opt., Epsilon Psi Epsilon (President). Opt. Soph Class President, O-Eye-O Ed., May Week, Stud Opt Assoc. (Cor responding Secretary) Adrian, Marilyn Delores mcconnelsviue Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc. DEDEDO, GUAA PARAMUS, N.J. CUYAHOGA FALLS Aguero, Juan Cruz Education, B. Sc. Albert, Alban Roberts Educalion, B.Sc , Delta Phi Delta Alberts, Larry Commerce, B Sc. Albertson, Jane Louise Education, B.Sc, Delta Delta Delta Albrecht, Ellsworth Richard chagrin falls Agriculture, B.Sc, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc, First Group of Christ Stud Group Alexich, AAilosav D. coiumbus Commerce, B.Sc Allamanno, Jack coiumbus Arts, B.A. Allen, Carolyn Sue lima Education, B.Sc, Delta Gamma, Univ. Dance Group. YWCA Allen, Talmadge E. dayton Commerce, B.Sc. Amos, Robert William coiumbus Education, B.Sc, Kappa Phi Kappa Anaple, John A. Toledo Education, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Arnold Air Soc, Block O , Buck. Pol. Parly, Command Squad., Interdorm Soc Comm., Kappa Phi Kappa. Men ' s Glee Club (Treasurer, Pub- licity). Nat. Col Players (Secretary, Treasurer), Newman Club. Scarlet Mask, Strollers, Stud. Senate, Symphonic Choir. UA, Univ. Chorus. Univ. Players, Univ. Singers. Upsilon Pi Upsilon, WOIO. WOSU VAr. Arnold Air Soc Ins Anderson, Dana R. Commerce, B.Sc, Air Command Squad. Soc. (President) Anderson, Karl Paul l |MA Arts, B.Sc, Sigma Pi (Secretary), Am. Chem. Soc. Arts Col. Coun. (Treasurer), FHA, Orli ' udent Leader), Phi Eta Sigma (Treasurer), SCRA. Wesley Found.. YMCA Anderson, Roiiin John iucas Arls, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Delia Andreas, John E. sugarcreek Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M . AVMA (President), Omega Tau Sigma, Vet. Med. Sr. Class Sec. Ankrom, Donna Lee chillicothe Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc. YWCA Apel, John Paul columbus Engineering, B .C E , Am. Soc. Civil Engrs, Engr Spk Team Archer, AAahatma Richard canton Education, B.Sc., Men ' s Phys. Ed Assoc, NAACP Archer, Rose Etta Cambridge Education, B.Sc , Rifle Club. Westminster Found., YMCA Armstrong, Rober t Gerald shreve Veterinary Medicine, B.Sc, Omega Tau Sigma, AVMA Arney, Alma E. fresno Education, B.Sc, Chi Delta Phi (Treasurer), Inter-Vars. Christ. Fel. Arndt, Herbert Lorenz bronx, n.y. Engineering, B.I.E., M.Sc, Alpha Pi Mu, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs. (Treasurer), Am. Soc. Tool Engrs.. Ann. Conf. Engrs., Coun. Grad. Stud., Tau Beta Pi Arnold, Marilyn Jeanne columbus Education, B.Sc, Assoc, for Child Ed. (Vice President), Wesley Found., WSGA Arnsbarger, Charles columbus Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Chi (Vice President), Comm. Col. Coun. (President), FCC (Vice President), Ohio Staters, Romophos (Treas- urer), Sphinx (Treasurer), Stud. Senate, Union Board of Overseers Ashley, Russell Gene willard Commerce, B.Sc. Ashton, William Daniel piqua Engineering, B.C.E., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Am. Soc Civil Engrs., Anchor and Chain, Chi Epsilon (Secretary), Football Ater, AAelinda Sue ashland Home Economics, B.Sc, Kappa Kappa Gamma (President, Treas- urer), Alpha Lambda Delta, FMA Board, Panhel. Assoc, Pledge Panhel., Phi Upsilon Omicron Athearn, Don Robert columbus Agriculture, B.Sc, NROTC Drill Platoon, Anchor and Chain, Mid- shipman Coun., Milit. Coun., Scabbard and Blade (Vice President) Ault, Roy Eugene new Albany Education, B.Sc, Kappa Phi Kappa, Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assoc. (Social Chairman) Aured, Charles Frederick columbus Engineering, B.M.E., Delta Sigma Phi, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma, Pledge Trainer, Scabbard and Blade, Soc Aut. Engrs. Bachman, Barbara Beekley Sharonville Arts, B.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panhel. Com. (Chief Justice), RIL Week, Stud. Com. Back, Ruth Ann dayton Education, B.Sc, Delta Gamma (Recording Secretary), RIL Week, wsga, ywca Bader, Kenneth Leroy Carroll Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Zela, Four-H Club, Phi Eta Sigma, TAES (President) Bagley, James Devon van wert Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Delta Theta, Basketball, Ins. Soc. Anderson Andreas Ankrom Apel Archer, M. Archer, R. Armstrong Arney Arndt Arnold Arnsbar Ashley Ashton Ater Athearn Ault Aured Bachman Back Bader Bagley m ab - ba 495 Bailey. K. Bailey, N. Ballinger Bauer, B. Baughman Bahner, Betty Baltimore, md. Education, B.Sc. Geog. Soc (Treasurer), Univ. Houi. Assoc, YWCA Bailey, Kenneth L. wapakoneta Agriculture. B.Sc, Am. Dairy Sci. A  oc., Am. Marketing Assoc Soc. Advanc. Man. Bailey, Lewis William, Jr. Agriculture, B.Sc., Theta Chi. Soccer, Wrestling MASSlLlON Bailey, Nancy Kay fairview park Education, B So, Dorm Act., May Week, Worn. Golf Club. Worn. Intramur. Baim, Neil Malcolm Toledo Arts, B.A , Zeta Beta Tau, FCC. Hillel Found., Hillel Stud. Coun. Baker, Lynn wharton Home Economics, B.Sc.. Alpha Chi Omega Baker, Robert Thayne Wilmington Arts, B.A., Lantern (News Editor), Sigma Delta Chi (Vice President) Baldwin, Norma Jean Springfield Education, B.Sc, Kappa Delta, Boot and Saddle. Sundial, Univ. Chorus Ballard, F. Vincent akron Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta. Ballinger, Edward Phillip columbus Engineering, B.M.E., Alpha Tau Omega, ASME, SAE Bame, Jerry M. Toledo Commerce, B.A., Sigma Alpha Mu, Comm. Col. Coun. (Treasurer), FCC, Men ' s Housing Com., Mexicohio, Romophos, Sailing Club, Stud. Senate Barr, Barbara Lowe Arts-Dental Hygiene, B.A., Alpha Kappa Gamn COLUMBUS Barr, Diane muncie, ind. Education, B.Sc.. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Co-ed Week, Stud. Life Conf, WSGA Barrett, John Harold columbus Education, B.Sc, Theta Xi (Vice President), Embassy Club (Presi- dent), Frat. Life Booklet (Associate Editor), Internal. Week (Co- Chairman), Luth. Stud. Assoc, Makio. SCRA, Stud. Rep. (Fac. Com. Internal. Stud.), Union Act., YMCA Barrett, Thomas H. vincent Agriculture, B.Sc, Omega Tau Sigma, AVMA, Four-H Club. OSU Livestock Judging Team, Univ. Grange, Saddle and Sirloin, Vet. Stud. Coun. Bates, Milan Wendall chillicothe Commerce, B.Sc. Bates, William Edward Cincinnati Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M , Gymnastics, Jr. AVMA, Varsity O Battles, John E. mt. victory Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Am. Soc Ag. Engrs. Bauer, Albert I. columbus Veterinary Medicine, B.B.A., B.Sc, D.V M. Bauer, Benson Charles shaker heights Arts, B.Sc in Opt., Zeta Beta Tau. Omega Phi Epsilon. Stud. Opt. Assoc. Baughman, Tom K. greenviiie Commerce, B.Sc, Author and Chain, NROTC Drill Platoon seniors 496 ba - be i Baumhofer, Anne Hermine dayton Arts, B.Sc, Block O , Browning Drama. Soc, Canficld House Coun., Gamma Thela Mu, Pleiades, Univ. Chorus, Worn. Rifle Club Baumrin, Bernard Herbert Arts, B.A., Philosophy Club (President) Baumrin, Judith Anne Arts, B.A. Bazzell, Beverly Ann akron Education, B.Sc, Ann Tweedale (President), Assoc, for Child Ed., Newman Club, Univ. Hous. Assoc, WSGA Beale, Barbara Simpson Newark Education, B.Sc, Delta Phi Delta Becher, Paul Ronald columbus Education, B.F.A., Sigma Chi, Buck. Pol. Party Beck, Joseph V. Cleveland Engineering, B.E.E., AIEE Stud. Branch Beckett, Donald Lindley lawrenceburg, ind. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., AVMA, Omega Tau Sigma (Secretary) Beerbower, Robert Eugene rockford Engineering, B.C.E., Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. Beers, John Walter, Jr. columbus Arts, B.A., Delta Sigma Phi, March. Band, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found. (Vice President) Beggs, Ann Closs Cincinnati Education, B.F.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Block O , Co-ed Week, Delta Phi Delta, Koffee Klatsch Bell, Albert Leo columbus Arts, B.A., Lantern (Circulation Manager), Sigma Delta Chi (Secre- tary), Veterans Club Benavides, Raquel urbana Education, B.Sc, French Club, Span. Club (Vice President), Latin- Am. Club Benedict, Carole Ann Toledo Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Dental School Choir, Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc, WSGA Benjamin, Donald Clifford new haven, conn. Commerce, B.Sc, Tau Epsilon Phi, Beta Alpha Psi (Secretary), Big Ten IFC Panhel. Conf. Comm., Bucket and Dipper, Command Squad., Com. Col. Coun., Coun, Frat. Pres. (Treasurer), FAO (Treasurer), FFC, Hillel Found., Orient. Week Bennett, Donald Wayne columbus Law, LL.B., Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Delta Phi, Moot Court Gov. Board Benson, Robert Lee Carroll Agriculture, B.Sc, Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin, Townshcnd Ag. Ed Soc Beretich, Guy Richard Chicago, ill. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Cross Country Team, Jr. AVMA, Omega Tau Sigma (President), Track Team, Varsity O BERGER, AAERVYN J. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Education, B.Sc, Dorm. Act., Hillel Found., ROTC Drill Team, Stad. Theatre, Stad. Dorm Inter-Club Coun., Tau Delta (Secretary) Berling, August Robert Cincinnati Agriculture, B.Sc in Dairy Tech., ADSA, Veterans Club Bernstein, Carolyn Sue dayton Education, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Phi Baumhofer LOWER SALEM Baumrin, B Baumrin, J. LOWER SALEM Bazzell Beale Becher Beck Beckett Beerbower Beers Beggs Bell Benavides Benedict Benjamin Bennett Benson Beretich Berger Berling Bernsteii I £ 0h % 497 seniors n q o icR Bernstein, P. Bertoch Bettinger Berzins Bez Bibbee Bichimer Bienerth Birskovich Bischoff Blackburn, P. Blackburn, R. Blattner Blaydes 498 BROOKLYN, N.Y. ' -■■ ' ' ■ Bernstein, Paul Commerce, B.Sc,, Freshman Track Bertoch, Carl Adelbert Law. LL.B . Phi Alpha Delta Bettinger, Richard Leonard sylvania Agriculture, B.Sc., Sigma Chi, Ag. Econ. Club, AIIAg. Coun., Block O , Scabbard and Blade, Stud. Hort. Soc. Berzins, John Peter Engineering B.CH.E., ASTM, Inst. Chem. Engrs. Bez, Janet Winifred columbus Education, B.Sc., Concert Band, Delta Omicron, MENC, Tau Beta Sigma CSecretary), Univ. Theater Bibbee, William Orville Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi COLUMBUS CLAIRSVILLE Bichimer, Raymond Arthur Cleveland Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Tau (Vice President, Treasurer), Comm. Col. Coun., Dad ' s Day, Greek Week, Homecoming, John J. McCrehan Memo ' ial Scholar, Jr. Class Coun., May Week, Moot Court, Ohio Staters, Orient. Week Leader, OSPA (Treasurer), Soph. Class Cab., Stud. Senate, WUS-UA Bienerth, Adelbert Lada willoughby hills Education, B.Sc, Theta Chi, Act. Band, Arnold Air Soc, Intramural, Marching Band Birskovich, Marian Theresa Vienna Education, B.Sc, ACE, Dorm Act., Newman Club Bischoff, James Wilbur canton Engineering, B.Met.E., Phi Kappa Tau, Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engr., Quadrashaft, Soc. of Amer. Mil. Engr. Blackburn, Patricia Jane madison Dental Hygiene, Pi Beta Phi. Swan Club, Univ. Chorus Blackburn, Richard Shaw norwalk Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Pi, OSPA Blascak, Don W. west orange, n.j. Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Zeta (Vice President), Wrestling Mgr., Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc, Four-H Club, Homecoming, Milit. Coun., OSPA, Scabbard and Blade (President), Scarlet Key, Varsity O Blattner, James S. lima Commerce, B.Sc, Pi Lambda Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Sailing Club Blaydes, David columbus Agriculture, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Phi, Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Epsilon Phi, Stud. Affairs Com., Stud. Rep. for Botany Dept., Swimming Team Mgr., Wildlife Res. Blind, George Robert barberton Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., AVMA, Omega Tau Sigma, OTS. Stud. Coun. Blinn, Jo Ann columbus Home Economics, B.Sc, Browning Drama. Soc, Kappa Phi (Treas- urer), Phi Upsilon Omicron, Wesley Found. Blitz, Sheldon Washington, d.c. Commerce, B.Sc, Zeta Beta Tau, Sundial Block, Beverly Louise mansfield Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Buck. Pol. Party, Hillel Found., Red Cross, Sundial, Union Act., Univ. Hous. Assoc. Block, Martha Virginia xenia Commerce, B.Sc, Zeta Tau Alpha (Treasurer), Block O , Canter. Stud. Fel., Retail. Assoc, Strollers, YWCA Blocker, Cecil Arlo columbus Engineering, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Phi, Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs., Arnold Air Soc, Command Squad. (President), Engrs. Coun., Milit. Coun., OSPA, Prospectors ' Club (Vice President), Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Vice President) Blocker, James Spaulding columbus Agriculture, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Phi, Agron. Club, Canter. Stud. Fel., Saddle and Sirloin Blume, Patricia Lee columbus Education, B.F.A., Am. Cer. Soc, Block O , Bool and Saddle (Treasurer, Secretary), Browning Drama. Soc. (President), Drama Board (Secretary, Treasurer), Makio, Saddle and Sirloin, Stad. Theatre, Strollers, Univ. Chorus, Worn. Golf Club, WRA, WSGA Blume, Thurl Richard new boston Law, LL.B., Phi Sigma Kappa, Coun, Frat. Pres., Law Journal (Assoc Ed), Phi Delta Phi, Pledge Trainers Coun., Stud. Bar Bobb, Ann Alicia columbus Art-Education, B.A., B.Sc, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Fresh. Camp Com , Greek Week, Homecoming, Strollers, Stud. Senate, Stud. Leader Endowment Fund Board (Chairman), WOIO, YWCA (President) BOOAGER, BOYDE JESSE RITTMAN Engineering, B.C.E., Delta Sigma Phi, ASCE, Chi Epsilon Bodor, Frank R. newton falls Law, LL.B., Delta Theta Phi, Law Journal (Editoral Board, Business Manager) Boehm, Carl A. westerville Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Rho, Four-H Club, TAES (Treasurer) Bogan, George William north robinson Education, B.Sc Bogan, Thomas Edward Engineering, B.M.E., Sigma Pi Tau Sigma, RIL Week COLUMBUS Buck. Pol. Party, Handball Team, Bogarad, Martin S. weirton, w.va. Law, LL.B., Law Journal, Stud. Bar, Tau Epsilon Rho Bohnslav, Paul Thomas dayton Engineering, B.I.E., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Al IE, PEIT Boner, Garnard Jay croton Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma Booher, Stephen R. senecaville Law, LL.B., Col. Affairs Comm., Honor Coun. (President), Marshal, Moot Court (Gov. Board, Chief Justice), Nat. Moot Court Competi- tion, Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar Boone, Ernest Grove, Jr. louisville, ky. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Psi, Boot and Saddle, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Speculum (Business Manager), Stud. Senate Borders, Richard Allen Cincinnati Engineering, B.I.E., Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., Engr. Col. Speaking Team, FCC, May Week, Univ. Chorus Borgelt, Suzanne Louise dayton Dental Hygiene, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Dent. Hyg. Assoc, Makio Boring, Helen Virginia Portsmouth Education, B.Sc, Delta Omicron, Kappa Phi, MENC, Oxley Hall (Treasurer), Univ. Chorus, Worn. 3lee Club, Worn. Intramural Borowski, Lois Ann barberton Arts-Education, B.Sc. P. A., Delta Delta Delta (President and Pledge Trainer), Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Coun. Sor. Pres., Desk Book, Ed. Stud. Coun., Makio, May Week, Mortar Board (Vice President), Panhel. Assoc, Pi Lambda Theta, RIL Week, Sr. Class Cab., Stud. Senate (St. Senator), VIC (Vice President, Secretary) Bornstein, Jack Robert paterson, n.j. Arts. B.A., Tau Epsilon Phi, Gymnastics, FCC, HiHel Found. Borror, Charles E. westerville Agriculture, B.Sc, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc (St. Branch) Bors, Arthur Cleveland Agriculture, B.Sc. Blocker Blume, P. Blume, T. Bobb Bodager Bodor Boehm Bogan, G. Bogan, T Bogarad Bohnslav Borgelt Boring A1I44 M% be - b 499 fli r ) Botsford Bourquein Bowen Bowers Boyce Boyd, D. Boyd, R. Boyd, S. Boyer, M. Boyer, N. Brammer, J. Brams Branco Brandt Brandts Braver Bravner Bors, Nancy Reed Cleveland Education, B.Sc.. Alpha Lambda Delta Botsford, Marion Elizabeth Cincinnati Arts, B.Sc , Alpha Epsilon Delta, Univ. Hous Assoc. (Vice President), Wesley Found., Wesley Players Bourquein, Wauneta Ruth harrison Education, B.Sc, Ann Tweedale House (Treasure), Assoc for Child Ed., Golf Club (President), Phi Lambda Theta Bowen, Robert Wesley minford Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Rho, WOIO (Program Director) Bowers, Norman Edwin carbondale, ill. Commerce, B.A., Phi Kappa Tau Boyce, Charles Allen columbus Law, LL.B., Delta Theta Phi Boyd, Donald Edgar centerburg Education, B.F.A., Assignment Book, Delta Phi Delta. Educ. Stud. Coun., Jr. Class Senator, Jr. Class Cab., Makio (Photograph Editor) Boyd, Roger Sidney perrysburg Arts, B.Sc. Boyd, Sue Raney columbus Education, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Golddiggers, May Week, Orient. Week, Pi Lambda Theta, Pledge Trainers, Red Cross Scarlet and Gray, Swan Club, Union Act.. WSGA Board Boyer, Mary Elizabeth newark Education, B.Sc, Canter. Stud. Fel., Univ. Hous. Assoc, Sec. Club Boyer, Nancy Yvonne columbus Home Economics, B.Sc, Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club, Kappa Phi Wesley Found. Brammer, James William waverly Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. Brams, Hermana Chicago, ill. Education, B.Sc, Sigma Delta Tau (Vice President), Charter Develop- ment Com., Stud. Occ Ther. Assoc, Sundial, WSGA Branco, Joe Charles bellevue Agriculture, B.Sc, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Am. Soc Agri. Engrs. Brandt, Shirley Dell lewistown Education, B.Sc, Delta Omicron (President), Univ. Chorus, Worn. Glee Club Brandts, Carl Richard celina Arts, B.Sc in Opt., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Stud. Opt. Assoc. Braver, David A. Brooklyn, n. y. Commerce .B.Sc, Tau Epsilon Phi (Secretary, Treasurer), Comm. Col. Coun., Makio Bravner, John Eugene Commerce, B.Sc. COLUMBUS Brelsford Brennan Bresin Brelsford, Mary Claire Agriculture, B.Sc, Kappa Phi, Home Ec Club Brennan, Rita Seidel Education, B.Sc, Newman Club, Pleiades richwood MINFORD Bresin, Louis H. Aril, B.Sc. in Opt. NORWAY, MICH. seniors 500 bo - bu Sresler, Jackie Faye flint, mich. Education, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Univ. Chorus Jriggs, Joyce Jackson columbus Home Economics, B.Sc, Delta Delta Delta, Chimes, Desk Book, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Ohio Union Board of Overseers (Secretary), Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Stud. Court, Union Act. Bresler Briggs Bright, David Roger vanlue Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, AVMA Bright Brightwell, Jack Howard coiumbus Commerce, B.Sc. Brigleb, Nancy Lucille perry Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Rho Brightwell Broadwell, Mary Lou oberlin Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma Brigieb Broadwell Brodbeck, Robert Kenneth Cincinnati Arts, B.Sc. Brookhart, Norma Ruth wapakoneta Education, B.Sc, Assoc. Child Ed., House President., Pi Lambda Theta, Un. Stud. Fel., Univ. House Assoc. Brooks, Richard A. akron Education, B.F.A., Comm. Art Club Brodbeck Brookhart Brook- Brown, David Ashcraft rayland Engineering, B.Sc Brown, Eleanor Edith caldwell Education, B.Sc, B.Mus., Alpha Lambda Delta, Mary Pomerene Alum. Scholar. House (Secretary, President), Symphonic, Choir, Wesley Found., Worn. Glee Club (President), Univ. Chorus Brown, George Sherman columbus Arts, B.A., Bucket and Dipper, Eta Sigma Phi, YMCA (Secretary) Brown, Lowel Ned lindsey Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., AVMA, AOSF, Omega Tau Sigma, Speculum Brown, Thomas C. chillicothe Commerce, B.Sc, Men ' s Intramural, Retal Assoc, YMCA Commerce, B.Sc, Soc Advance. Man., Veterans Club Brunk, Betty Lou Springfield Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Dent. School Choir, Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc, WSGA Bryson, Irene Ruth columbus Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Block O , YWCA Buchanan, Joseph Pearson dayton Law, LL.B.. Phi Delta Phi Buchfirer, Alan Howard Springfield Commerce, B.Sc, Act. Band, Alpha Delta Sigma (Treasurer), Beta Gamma Sigma, Command Squad., Forensic Soc. (Secretary), Hillel Found., Makio, May Week, Phi Eta Sigma (Secretary), Romophos, Var. Debate Buck, Donald Tanouary LONDON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Gamma Sigma Delta, Jr. AVMA, Phi Zeta Brown, D. Brown, E. Brown, G. Brown, William Francis columbus Brown L Law, LL.B. Brown, T. Brown, W Brubaker, Donald ASHLAND Brubaker Brunk Bryson Buchanan Buchfirer Buck 501 ? ▲. o 3 © 1 % 1 3 - P s life 3 £3 seniors • a 44 A Burger Burgess Burns, H. Burns, R. Burt Burtner Busley Bussman Butler, G. Butler, M. Butler, R. Butterfield Butts Byars Cairns Calvin Cameron, D. Cameron, R. 502 Buechner, Charles Arthur findlay Law, LL.B., Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Stud Bar Bullard, Mary Pauline mechanicsburg Agriculture, B.Sc. in Home Economics, Four-H Club, Home Ec Club Burdick, Barbara A. fremont Dental Hygiene, Kappa Kappa Gamma Burger, Albert Frederick dayton Education, B.Sc Kappa Phi Kappa, Baseball, Men ' s Phys. Ed Assoc Burgess, Patricia Anne lakewood Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma (President), FCC, Jr. Am Dent. Hyg. Assoc., Scarlet and Gray, WSGA Standards Burns, Harlan Allan mansfield Commerce, B.Sc, Baseball, Beta Alpha Psi. Luth. Stud. Assoc , Varsity O Burns, Robert H. columbus Law, LL.B. Burt, Homer Ovid, Jr. Lancaster Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Alb.Ott. Stud. Fel., Four-H Club, Townsend Ap. Educ. Soc. (Treasurer, Vice President). YMCA Burtner, Mary Jane oayton Education, B.Sc, Act. Band, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Omicron (Treasurer), Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Sigma (Vice President), Univ. Chorus, Worn. Glee Club, Dorm. Act. Busby, Jerry Bruce dover Commerce, B.Sc, Advanc Man. Bussman, Dale Roger Cleveland Engineering, B.M.E., M.Sc, Theta Tau (President), Am. Soc. Mech, Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Butler, Geraldine Cincinnati Home Economics, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Home Ec Club, Orchesis Mod. Dance Club (President), YWCA Butler, Marilyn Jane maple heights Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Canfield House Coun , Greek Week, Links (Vice President), Scarlet and Gray, Sigma Alpha Sigma, YWCA Butler, Robert Anthony columbus Law, LL.B., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Moot Court, Phi Alpha Delta (Treas- urer), Stud. Bar Butterfield, Eugene Duane fairport harbor Engineering, B.Met.E., Track, Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs. (President), Sigma Gamma Epsilon Butts, Janice Hill poweil Home Economics, B.Sc, Block O , Coun. Dorm. Pres., Dorm Act.. Mack Hall (President), Phi Upsilon Omicron, Univ. Chorus, Worn. Res Halls Coun., WSGA Byars, Robert Leslie mayfield, ky. Arls, B.Sc in Opt., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Opt , Soph. Class Treasure.. Stud. Opt. Assoc (Secretary) Cairns, John Alfred elyria Commerce, B.Sc. Calvin, Merrill Edmund columbus Arls, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Delta (Treasurer), Strollers, Wesley Found.. Young Democrats Cameron, Deshler Brock Cleveland Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Gamma Rho, Alph a Psi. AVMA. Phi Eta Sigma, Sundial Cameron, Richard Kenneth grandview heights Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Phi Omega. Assignment Book (Business Manager, Editor), Block O , Civilas. Col. Grp. First Com. Church, Drama Board, Embassy Club, Film Class. Club, Inter Var Christ. Fel.. Makio (Chief Photographer), Orient. Week, OSU Photo. Club. Scarlet Mask (Business Manager), Soc. Advance. Man.. Strollers, Stud. Bar Assoc, III, Union Act . Westminster Found., YMCA. Young Rep. Club -■ Cammarn, John W. columbus Engineering, M.S., B.Ch.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Am. Chem. Soc, Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., FASG, Phi Eta Sigma Campbell, Barbara Dell rushville Education, B.Sc, Alpha Tau Delta Campbell, Lou Ann zanesvillc Commerce, B.Sc, Delta Zeta Campbell, Reita Mae camden Home Economics, B.Sc, Canfield Dorm Coun., Four-H Club, Home Ec Club, IFYE Com., RIL Week, Wesley Found. Campbell, Ronald V. wadsworth Engineering, B.S.M.E., Act. Band, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. Canfield, James Robert Rockford, ill. Arts, B.A., Sigma Chi, Swimming, Toastmasters, Univ. Players, Varsity O Caprio, John Anthony akron Education, B.Sc, Newman Club, Stud. Occ Ther. Assoc. Carnicom, Donald Edward bowling green Engineering, B.Sc, Theta Tau, Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs, YMCA Caronis, James John columbus Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Tau Omega (Rushing Chairman), Bucket and Dipper, Buck. Pol. Party (President), FFC, Greek Week, Home- coming Comm., Jr. Class Cab., Makio, May Week, Pledge Trainers, ■Jomophos (Sergeantat-Arms), Social Board (Chairman), Sphinx, Stud. Court, Stud. Senate, Union Act. Carpenter, Russell Curtiss columbus Commerce, B.Sc, Symphonic Choir Carr, Douglass Aldrich columbus Commerce, B.Sc, Tau Kappa Epsilon (Vice President), Alpha Kappa Psi (President), Buck. Pol. Party (Treasurer), Comm. Col. Coun., Forensic Soc, Greek Week, May Week, ROA, Scabbard and Blade (Treasurer), Soc. Advance. Man., Stud. Bar, Union Act., WUS-UA Advisory Board, YMCA Carter, David L. Cleveland Engineering, B.Sc, M.Sc, Sigma Alpha Mu, Am. Inst. Elec Engrs., Sigma Pi Sigma (Vice President) WORTHINGTON Delta Gamma, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Carter, Linda Ann Home Economics, B.Sc, Omicron Cary, Jean Cincinnati Arts, B.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma Case, William E. Washington, c.h. Engineering, B.M.E., Tau Kappa Epsilon (President), Coun. Frat. President, Pledge Trainers Casey, Raymond Richard oak hill Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Econ. Club, Ag. Stud., Ag. Col. Coun., Homecoming, NOTAM (Editor), Scabbard and Blade, Stud. Senate, Towers Casto, Joyce Ann east Palestine Education, B.Sc, Assoc for Child Ed., Kappa Phi Cavanaugh, Eileen Cecelia columbus Arts, B.Sc, Newman Club, Scope Chambers, Nell Elizabeth new Richmond Education, B.Sc. Chambless, William Franklin, Jr. conway, s. car. Commerce, B.Sc, Soc. Advance. Man. Chang, Sukwon seoul, korea Commerce, B.Sc Cammarn Campbell, B. Campbell, L. Campbell, R M. Campbell, R. V. Canfield Caprio Carnicom Caronis Carpenter Carr Carter, D. Carter, L. Cary, J. Case Casey Casto Cavanaugh Chambers Chambless Chang lit Q ft c s C ft life -r ifX O ft, % bu - ch 503 A Ik, it Mil (3 - . ■ vfk ■ n ■ r i i ipi 5 -Hr £ $ Chenoweth Cherico Chittock Christman Christy Clark Claypool Cliffe Clifford Clifton, G. Clifton, H. Cline, C. Cline, J. Cline, M. dinger Clinger Clingen Cochrar Coe Coffelt Coffman Chenoweth, Carol Elaine Saginaw, mich. Home Economics, B.Sc.. Delta Zeta, Wesley Found. Cherico, Vic Corso claron, pa. Arts, B.Sc, Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Stud. Opt. Assoc. Chittock, David Bruce chagrin falls Commerce, B.Sc., Pi Kappa Alpha Christman, Bernard V. akron Education, B.Sc., Command Squad., Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, Scarlet Mask, Stad. Club, Symphony Band, Univ. Chorus. Christy, Donna Lieu woodsfieid Law, LIB., Kappa Beta Pi (President), Stud. Bar, West Wing Soc. Club Clark, Louis Stanley columbus Agriculture, B.Sc. Claypool, Elizabeth Anne findlay Education, B.Sc, Alpha Lambda Delta, Assoc, for Child Ed., Concert Band, Delta Omicron, Luth. Stud. Assoc, Pi Lambda Theta. Tau Beta Sigma (Secretary) Cliffe, Charles Macintosh Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Phi Omega YOUNGSTOWN Clifford, Calmer T. wadsworth Arts, B.Sc in Opt., March. Band., Omega Epsilon Phi, Stud. Opt. Assoc, Univ. Farm Bur. Clifton, Gene Arnold circleville Arts, B.A., Air Comm. Squad., May Week, Sailing Club, Strollers, Swan Club, YMCA Clifton, H. Edward jefferson Arts, B.Sc, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Univ. Chorus Cline, Carole Ann youngstown Home Economics, B.Sc, Block O , Boots and Saddle, Greek Week, Homecoming, Home Ec Club, OSPA, RIL Week, Univ. Chorus, Worn. Intramural Cline, Jeraldine Ann columbus Education, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi, Embassy Club, SOTA, Swan Club Cline, Myron C. lewistown Education, B.Sc, Kappa Phi Kappa (President), Educ Stud. Coun. Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assoc, Westminster Found. Clinger, Donald Edward Arts, B.A., Phi Kappa Psi Clingerman, John Leroy Engineering, B.Agr.E., ASAE, Agr COLUMBUS ST. PARIS Scholar. Club, Engrs. Coun. Clingerman, Mary Anne st. paris Education, B.Sc, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. Cochran, Lois Virginia worthington Home Economics, B.Sc, Kappa Alpha Theta, Makio, Stud. Senate Coe, William David jeffersonville Engineering, B.Ch.E , M.Sc, Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Am. Soc. Testing Mat., Makio, Soc. Am. Milit. Engrs. Coffelt, Harriet Ann Springfield Home Economics, B.Sc Coffman, Judith Elaine columbus Arts, B.A. in Journalism, Kappa Delta, lantern. Mortar Board, New- man Club (Vice President), Press Club, RIL Week, Theta Sigma Phi (President), Union Act., Scarlet and Gray seniors 504 ch - co Cohen, Peter Marcos buffalo, n.y. Arts, B.Sc. in Opt., Omega Epsilon Phi, Sr. Class Sec, Stud. Opt. Assoc. (Treasurer) Cohen, Robert Martin akron Arts, B.Sc. in Opt., Sigma Alpha Mu, Omega Epsilon Phi, Stud. Opt. Assoc. Cohen, Ronald B. youngstown Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Alpha Mu (Treasurer), Bucket Dipper, Buck. Pol. Party (President), Comm. Col. Coun. (Treasurer), Delta Sigma Rho, Forensic Soc, Hillel Found., Hillel Stunt Night (Chair- man), Makio, Orient. Week, Phi Eta Sigma, Press Club, Sr. Class Cab., Sr. Senator Coldwell, Janet Louise columbus Dental Hygiene, Zeta Tau Alpha Cole, Jesse, Jr. hillsboro Law, LL.B., Delta Theta Phi (Treasurer), Law Journal, Stud. Bar Assoc. Cole, Patricia Jane dillonvale Education, B.Sc, Alpha Tau Delta, Buck. Glider Club (Secretary) Collier, Patricia Annf Arts, B.A., Span. Club Collins, Denver Engineering, B.C.E., An CUYAHOGA FALLS Soc. Civil Engrs., Soc. Am. Milit, Engrs. Collins, William David youngstown Arts, B.A., Theta Xi, Phi Eta Sigma, WOIO Compton, Charles Ernest willard Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Lambda Compton, Florence Katherine columbus Education, B.Sc, Alpha Xi Delta, Assoc, for Child Ed., Buck. Pol. Party, Orient. Week Conklin, Teresa Ann wheelersburg Education, B.Sc, Alpha Chi Omega, Buck. Pol. Parly, Dorm. Act., Panhel. Assoc, Univ. Chorus, Worn. Intramur., WSGA Conley, Harry Van circleville Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi Cook, Dorothy Rannebarger columbus Education, B.Sc. in Music Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Omicron, Little Orch., Univ. Symphony Orch. Cook, Harold Fredrick Agriculture, B.Sc, Arnold Air Soc, Notans Staff PAULDING Cook, Neil Duane columbus Arts, B.Sc, Concert Band, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma Cooke, Janine Roberts maple heights Arts, B.Sc, Camera Club, Inst. Aero. Sci. Cooley, David Paul wadsworth Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, AVMA, OSPA, YMCA Copp, Carolyn Louise lima Home Economics, B.Sc, Gamma Phi Beta (Secretary) Home Ec Stud.- Fac, Home Ec Act. Coord., Home Ec Club, Omicron Nu (Presi- dent), Phi Upsilon Omicron Corbin, Alice Roberta tr ° y Education, B.Sc, Campus Christ. Fed., Mortar Board, Paterson Hall Coun., Tau Beta Sigma (Vice President), WSGA Board, YWCA (Treasurer, Vice President) Coriell, Sam R. Greenfield Arts, B.Sc, Theta Kappa Phi (Secretary.), Academy, Newman Club, Phi Lambda Upsilon Cohen, P. Cohen, Robert Cohen, Ronald Coldwell Cole, J. Cole, P. Collier Collins, D. Collins, W. Compton, C. Compton, F. Conklin Conley Cook, D. Cook, H. Cook, N. Cooke, J. Cooley Copp Corbin Coriell 505 seniors Corrigan, D. Corrigan, J. Corson Corteel Cosner Costello Couch Coughlin Cowan Cowing Cox, D. Cox, M. Craig imlngi Corrigan, Don Sloan toiedo Arts, B.Sc. Lacrosse, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity O (Vice Presi- dent) Corrigan, James Thomas worthington Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. Arnold Air Soc, Com- mand Squad., Soc. Aut. Engrs (Vice President) Corson, William Gifford columbus Law, LIB., Moot Court, (Secretary, Treasurer), Phi Delta Phi Corteel, John Michel saint-ouentin (aisne), fr. Agriculture, B.Sc. Cosner, Adele dayton Arts, B.A., Delta Gamma, Panhel. Assoc Costello, William Joseph columbus Arts, B.A., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Cheerleader, Lantern, Sigma Delta Chi Couch, Marilyn lakewood Education, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Eta Coughlin, John Joseph columbus Pharmacy, B.Sc., Am. Phar. Assoc. (Vice President), Kappa Psi Cowan, Charles Michael bexley Arts, B.A., Sigma Alpha Mu, Fencing, Hillel Found. Univ. Theater Cowing, Albert Billings, Jr. new york, n.y. Commerce, B.Sc, Stud. Senate, Veterans Club (President) Cox, Darlene Ann tipp city Education, B.AAus., German Club, Ital. Club, Opera Workshop, Sym- phonic Choir, Worn. Glee Club Cox, Max Edwin trinway Engineering, B.Agr.E., Alpha Gamma Rho, AFROTC Drill Team, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs. Cozad, Eleanor E. columbus Commerce, B.Sc. in Social Administration, Pleiades, Ul, Univ. Chorus, YWCA Craig, Mary Lou salesville Education, B.Sc, Bapt.-Disc Stud. Fel., Four-H Club, Pi Omega Pi (President) WHARTON Cramer, Dale Wesley Agriculture, B.Sc, Saddle and Sirloii Crawford, J. Everett salem Commerce, B.Sc, Mens ' Glee Club (Business Manager). Sym- phonic Choir, Univ. Singers, Westminister Found. (Vice President) Crist, Jerry Owen Jr. Commerce, B.Sc Cross, Donald Lawrence Arts, B.A., History Club, Philos. Club BOWLING GREEN BINGHAMTON, N.Y. CROUSE, VERLIE ElLAN LONDON Dental Hygiene Cummins, Gynyth Anita lac Education, B.Sc, Delta Zeta (Vice President), Dorm. Act. Pledge Trainers, Univ. Chorus, Worn. Intramur., Worn. Res. Halls Coun , wsga, ywca Cummings, Fred Lewis dayton Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Tau, Air Comm. Squad., Greek Week (Publicity Chairmen), lantern. May Week (Publicity Chairman) 506 Cunningham, Marilyn T. Washington c.h. Home Economics. B Sc , Delia Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Buck. Pol. Party, Chimes, FCC, May Week, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Orient. Week, Soph. Senator, Stud. Life Conf. (Chairman), WSGA Damico, Robert Nicholas Education, B.Sc, Kappa Kappa Psi (Treasun Phi Mu Alpha, Symphonic Band Mgr. Dandridge, Carol Ann massillon Arts, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Alpha (Secretary), Scarlet Gray, Scope, YWCA DAYTON ), March. Band Mgr., D ' Angelo, Anne A. Arts-Dental Hygiene, man Club COLUMBUS C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma, New- YOUNGSTOWN Phi, FAO, Ind. Des. COLUMBUS Club, Press Darby, Ann worthington Arts-Education, B.A., B.Sc, Arts Col. Coun. (President), Chi Delta Phi, Embassy Club (President), Mortar Board, Pi Sigma Alpha, Stud. Senate Darling, Robert James bucyrus Education, B.A., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Greek Week, Men ' s Glee Club (Secretary), Opera Workshop, Symphonic Choir Darnell, Martha Jean zanesville Education, B.F.A., Delta Zeta, Univ. Theatre Daughl-rty, Robert Carl lakewood Law, LL.B., Phi Kappa Tau Davidson, William Elliot Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Sigma Delta, Tennis Davies, Lee Clarke Law, LL.B., Delta Theta Phi Davis, Arthur Lyons, Jr. Education, B.F.A., Alpha Sign Club, Sundial (Editor) Davis, Bobbie Dean logan Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma (Vice President), All- Ag. Coun., Flying Farmers, Four-H Club, IFYE Com., Saddle Sirloin, Univ. Farm Bur., Livestock Judging Team Davis, Gene dayton Engineering, B.L.A., Phi Kappa Tau, Bucket Dipper, Frat. Life Booklet (Editor), Makio (Business Manager), Press Club (Presi- dent), Quadrashaft, Sigma Epsilon Chi, Sphinx, Sundial, (Business Manager), Stud. Soc Landscape Arch. (Secretary), Texnikoi Davis, Harvey Cleveland Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Pi (Vice President), Swimming Mgr. Davis, James Rendall chagrin falls Commerce, B.Sc Davis, Jean Ardell fort Jennings Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi (Secretary), Civitas (Treasurer), Command Squad, Com. Col. Coun. Davis, Larry Cleveland Phi Sigma Delta Davis, Marian Lee coshocton Home Economics, B.Sc, Ag. Stud., Dorm. Act., Four-H Club, Makio, May Week, Mirrors, Ohio Folk Fest. Com., Press Club, RIL Week, Swan Club, Univ. Farm Bureau, Univ. Grange, Univ. Theatre, Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found. Davis, William Clinton east Liverpool Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., AVMA Davis, William Elmer Washington c.h. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc, AVMA, Dairy Judging Team, Omega Tau Sigma, Saddle Sirloin Davis, William Harold pierce, ky. Veterinary Medicine, B.Sc, D.V.M., Alpha Psi (President), Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. (President), Fresh. Class Vice President, Soph. Senior Class President, Stud. Council Cunningham Damico Dandridge D ' Angelo Darby Darling Darnell Daugherty Davidson Davies Davis, A. Davis, B. Davis, G. Davis, H. Davis, J. P.. Davis, J. A. Davis, L. Davis, M. Davis, W. C. Davis, W. E. Davis, W. H. co - da 507 fc J J T ' ' Davis. W. H. DeBlass DeGraw DeHays Dem!er DeMuth Denney Dennis Dennison Dent DePriest Derks Deshman Dethloff Deuber DeVictor DiBartolomeo Dick, C. Dick, M. Dickman Dieterlen Davis, William Henry Cleveland Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delia DeBlass, Patricia Raye bellaire Commerce, B.A., Alpha Gamma Delia (Secretary), Newman Club, OSPA, Phi Chi Thela, Retailing Club (Secretary), Sr. Class Coun.. Stud. Senate (Senior Senator) DeGraw, Thomas W. new Galilee, pa. Agriculture, B.Sc, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc, Veterans Club DeHays, Hottes A. DAYTON Education, B.F.A., Delta Upsilon Demler, James Carl annapolis, md. Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Rho, Track and Cross Country, All-Ag. Coun. Am. Soc. of Ag. Engrs., Arnold Air Soc, Command Squad., luka Hill Climbers, Saddle and Sirloin DeMuth, Sally Ann hicksville Home Economics, B.Sc, Delta Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Home Ec Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu (Treasurer) Denney, Doris Marie Agriculture, B.Sc, Chi Omega, Univ. Chorus Dennis, James Arnold Commerce, B.Sc. Dennison, Stanley Lee Agriculture, B.Sc. Dent, Charles Franklin Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Phi Omega DePriest, Roy Henry Arts, B.A. Derks, Fred Eugene Engineering, B.M.E., Civitas, Soc. Aut. Engrs. Deshman, Joanne dayton Dental Hygiene, Hillel Found., Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc. Dethloff, S. Janet zanesville Arts, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Delta, Scope Deuber, Jack Arthur barberton Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agr. Econ. Club (Secretary) DeVictor, Mary Lou columbus Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Browning Drama Soc (Treasurer), Pi Lambda Theta, Union Act. WSGA Board DiBartolomeo, Marie st. james, n.y. Education, B.Sc, May Week, Union Act., UA, Westminister Hall Coun. Dick, Carolyn Sue Commerce, B.Sc, Chi Omega, Sec. Club, YWCA LEIPSIC Dick, Mary Carolyn bellaire Education, B.Sc, Delta Zeta, Browning Drama. Soc, Links, Stud. Librarian, Wesley Found. Dickman, James Lamar Clyde Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Sigma, Soc. Advance., Man. Dieterlen, Paul Leroy bosweli, ind. Veterinary Medicine. Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. AVMA seniors 508 da - do 1 Dietrich, Wiida AA. east canton Education, B.Sc., Boot Saddle, Rifle Club, Swan Club Dietzei, Neville C. youngstown Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Sigma Phi (Vice President, Corresponding Secretary), Act. Band, Ins. Soc, Kappa Kappa Psi, Photography Club, March. Band MECHANICSBURG Diley, Mary Lucile Arts, B.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Dorm. Coun. YWCA DiMichele, Anthony steubenville Dentist, D.D.S., Alpha Phi Delta (Secretary, Steward), Italian Club, Span. Club Dinnen, Clarence jamestown Veterinary Medicine, D V.M., Jr. AVMA Disher, Ronald Emerson waterville Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Rho, Baseball, Livestock Judging Team, Saddle Sirloin, Varsity O Dismeier, Rita Ann Dayton Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Dorm. Act., Gamma Alpha Chi Dixon, Carol columbus Home Economics, B.Sc, Alpha Phi, Chimes, Golddiggers Com., Greek Week, Homecoming, Makio (Business Manager), Mirrors (President), Mortar Board (Secretary), Desk Book, Press Club, Sr. Class Cab., Strollers, WSGA Board Dodd, William W. Henrietta Agriculture, B.Sc, Scabbard Blade, Stud. Hon. Soc, Nat. Def. Trans. Doelker, Joseph Robert columbus Law, LL.B. Doersam, Henry Francis Cleveland Engineering, B.M.E., M.Sc, Pi Tau Sigma (Treasurer), Am. Soc Mech. Engrs. Doherty, Donald Glenn Commerce, B.B.A., Alpha Delta Sigma CLEVELAND Dolf, Margaret E. Cleveland Agriculture, B.Sc, Agron. Club, Dorm. Act., Four-H Club, New- man Club Dolfi, Sam dillonvale Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Phi Delta (Vice President), Pledge Trainers Coun. Donahue, Gerald Andrew Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi COLUMBUS Donaldson, Mary Alice bethel Arts, B.A., Academy, Arts Col. Coun., Embassy Club, Internat. Rel. Club, Le Cercle Franc, Leighton Philos. Club Dornsife, Ronald Eugene columbus Commerce, B.Sc, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Soc. Advanc Man. Dougan, Barbara Dee athens Home Economics, B.Sc, Ag. Schol. Club., Four-H Club, Home Ec Club, Mack Hall House Senate Doughty, James Arthur miamisburg Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta Downing, James Jerry irwin, pa. Arts, B.A., Pi Sigma Alpha (Secretary-Treasurer), Strollers, YMCA Dozer, Charles A. columbus Commerce, B.Sc, Chi Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi (President), Beta Gamma Sigma (President), Command Squad., FAO (Sophomore Secretary), Ins. Soc, tnterfrat. Com. (Senior Justice), Mershon Milit. Soc, Phi Eta Sigma Diley Doherty Dornsife Dougan Doughty Downing Dozer 509 4 4 1 i % n ci til oqci rtk. Ji seniors o 3 £i ifW to Dreger Driskell Dumbauld Dumech Dunderman Dunfee Dunkel Dunlap Dworken Eberhart Eberst Eberwine Echols, B. Echols, C. Eckenfels Edgar Edmonds Edwards Eicher Eiscnberg Elder, J. Dreger, Henry Adolph, Jr. grafton Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, (President), Ag. Coun ., Coun. Frat. Pres., Gainer Cup Comm., RIL Week, Scarlet Mask. Stad. Theatre, Strollers, Towers (Treasurer), Four-H Club Driskell, Marilyn Cincinnati Education, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Theta (Treasurer), Dorm. Art Com., Univ. Chorus. Univ. Dance Club Dumbauld, Joe Arthur columbus Engineering, B I.E., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs . May Week, Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos Dumech, Walter medina Agriculture, B.Sc., Agron. Club, Veterans Club Dunderman, Thomas A. akron Veterinary Medicine, B.Sc, D.V.M, Alpha Psi (Steward). Jr. AVMA Dunfee, Mary Emaleen shadyside Commerce, B.Sc, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Chi Theta, Sec. Club. Dunkel, John Austin columbus Law, LL.B. Dunlap, Michael Becker dayton Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Sigma, Barbell Club, Forensic Soc. Mens ' Intramur., Strollers. Sundial, Soc. Advanc Man., Univ. Debate Team, YMCA Dworken, David M. Cleveland heights Commerce-Law, B.Sc, LIB., Phi Epsilon Pi (Treasurer), Law Journal. (Manager, Editor, Educational Board), Moot Court (Associate Judge), Honor Coun. (Chairman), Stud. Bar, Tau Epsilon Rho (Treasurer, Vice President) Eberhart, Edwin Joseph north industry Agriculture, B.Sc, Wildlife Res., (President Eberst, Lee James columbus Commerce, B.Sc, Kappa Delta Rho (Vice President), Soc. Advanc. Man. Eberwine, Paul David fresno Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma, TAES Echols, Betty Joan dayton Arts, B.Sc, Alpha Lambda Delta Echols, Carol Lea columbus Arts-Education, B.A., B.Sc, Ed. Stud. Coun., Union Act., Strollers, wsga, ywca Eckenfels, Daniel Joseph elyria Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. Edgar, Ann E. columbus Arts, B.A., Zeta Tau Alpha, Oxley Hall (Vice President), Opera Workshop, Symphonic Choir Edmonds, Richard B. Cambridge Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi Edwards. Robert Wayne Cincinnati Arts, B.A., Delta Upsilon, Mexicohio Soc, Phi Eta Sigma, Pledge Trainers, Strollers Eicher, John Robert columbus Arts, B.A., Net. Def. Trans. (President), Scabbard Blade, YMCA Eisenberg, Robert A. university heights Commerce, B.Sc Elder, James youngstown Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. , B.Sc, Alpha Psi (Treasurer), AVMA Gamma Sigma Delta, Hillol Found. 510 wm Elder, William Foy columbus Engineering, B.I.E., Chi Phi, AIIE, Anchor Chain, NROTC Drill Platoon, Scabbard and Blade, Midshipman Coun. Elleman, Martha Ann columbus Home Economics, B.Sc, Alpha Phi (Vice President), Home Ec Stud. Fac. Coun. Moderator Elliott, Beverly Jane alliance Nursinig, B.Sc, Alpha Tau Delta, Block O Elliot, Judith M. columbus Arts, B.A., Alpha Delta Pi Elliot, J. Elliott Ellh Elliott, Winne Jayne Cleveland heights Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Block O, Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc, Strollers, Westminister Found., Carols-Bradley Hon. Ellis, William VII TOLEDO Agriculture, B.Sc ASAE, TAES Emigholz, Jon Christian Cleveland Arts, B.A., Kappa Delta Rho, Coun. Frat. Pres. en S o) •= -o O) Endres, Albert P. donn, Germany Arts, B.Sc, Embassy Club Engel, Elsie Lou canton Education, B.Sc, Delta Zeta, German Hon., Homecoming Com., Rushing Coun., Sailing Club (Secretary) Engelberg Engelberg, Norman columbus Commerce, B.Sc, YMCA Engle Engelhard Engle, Ruth Eileen Washington c.h. Home Economics, B.Sc Engelhard, Doris Louise bellbrook Education, B.M. and B.Sc. English, Anita Catherine norristown, pa. Education, B.Sc, Alpha Tau Delta Englund, David Lowell elmwood park, ill. English Englund Epple Education, B.Sc, MPEA (News Editor), Swimming Epple, Marcia Cathrine uniontown Arts, B.Sc, River Road Coun., Wesley Found. (Univ. Center Presi- dent) Eppstein, Lois Joy toledo Education, B.E., Sigma Delta Tau, Dorm Act. (Societl Chairman), Hillel Found., May Week, Sundial, Union Act. Epstein, Donald James Cleveland Arts, B.A., Civitas, Hillel Found., Sailing Club Ernest, Eddie Carlos mt. vernon Agriculture, B.Sc, Kappa Delta Rho (Vice President and Secretary), Ag. Econ. Club, Agron. Club. Flying Farmers Ernsthausen, Roger Edmund Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta Evangelista, James Commerce, B.Sc, Soc Advanc Man Evans, Don Alan Law, LL.B , Phi Alpha Delta PAINESVILLE MT. VERNON JViSL 7 I Evangelista , Jf dr - ev 511 ( ft. r % ( T 0 f Evans, M. Evans, R. Eyestone Eyler Farry Feigh Felter Ferguson Ferrone Fessler Filler Evans, Mark Barton lakewood Commerce, B.Sc.. Sigma Chi, Men ' s Glee Club. Scabbard and Blade, Scarlet Mask, Univ. Chorus, YMCA Evans, Richard Paul van wert Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Zeta (Secretary), Ag. Stud Towers Four H Club Evans, William David Cleveland Commerce, B.Sc., Soc. Advanc. Man Everson, Charles William columbus Arts, B.A., Delta Tau Delta, Forensic Soc . Strollers, WOIO Eyestone, Mary Lou dayton Arts, B Sc, Alpha Phi, Scope Eyler, Marvin Lee xenia Commerce, B.Sc.. Delta Chi, Anchor and Chain, Phi Eta Sigma. NROTC Drill Platoon Fairall, Robert Lee hanover Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Zeta (Society Chairman), Gamma Sigma Delta, Scabbard and Blade, Towers (Vice President), Four-H Club. Univ. Grange Farber, Sanders M. columbus Arts, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Hillel Found., Hillel Players. Mens ' Intramur., Univ. Chorus Farkas, Martin Steven warren Engineering, B.Sc, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Am. Inst. Mm and Met. Engrs. (Secretary), Epsilon Gamma Epsilon Farmer, Fred F. jackson, miss. Engineering, B.Sc, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., Anchor and Chain, Mid- shipman Coun., Milit. Coun., NROTC Drill Plat., Scabbard and Blade Farry, Edward Thomas Commerce, B.Sc. NEWARK, N.J. Farwick, Daniel Alan Cincinnati Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Alpha Gamma Rho, Boots and Saddle, Newman Club, AVMA Fearn, Donald Edward canton Commerce, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Rho (President), Forensic Club. Sigma Alpha Sigma Feigh, William H. lima Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud. Mag. (Business Manager). Ag. Stud. Board of Control (Secretary, Treasurer), AVMA, Gamma Sigma Delta, Orient. Week, Speculum, Towers, Press Club, Omega Tau Sigma, Frat. Life Book (Associate Editor) Feldheimer, Jack E. canton Education, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Tau. Act. Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, March. Band, Univ. Theatre Feller, Eleanor mt. blanchard Education, B.Sc, Alpha Chi Omega, Univ. Chorus, WSGA, YWCA Felter, Jack L. dayton Optometry, B.Sc, Epsilon Psi Epsilon, (Vice President), Stud. Opt. Assoc. O-EyeO, (Business Manager) Ferguson, George Herbert lorain Law, LL.B., Delta Theta Phi, Mens ' Intramur., Moot Court, (Gov. Board), Stud. Bar Felter, Jack L. dayton Optometry, B.Sc, Epsilon Psi Epsilon (Vice President), Stud. Opp. Assoc. OEyeO (Business Manager) Ferrone, Amy Cleveland Education, B.Sc, Chi Omega, Block O , Newman Club Fessler, John Frederick Toledo Agriculture, B.Sc, Ag. Econ. Club, Ag. Review and Bar B. Q , YMCA Filler, Ioda E. salem Education, B.Sc, Alpha Tau Delta, Pi Lambda Theta seniors 512 ev - fo Finlay, Janet Mae dayton Education, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi, May Queen Court Finnegan, Lawrence Luke marion Law, LL.B., Phi Mu Delta, Arnold Air Soc, Stud. Senate, Phi Delta Phi Finney, Marion Laverne canton Education, B.Sc. Bapt Disc. Stud. Fel. (Treasurer), Dorm Act., Pleiades, Tau Beta Sigma, Worn. Res. Halls Coun. Finta, Rose Mary columbus Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Xi Delta, Block O , Day of Champ. (Secre- tary), Retailing Club, Stud. Senate, Union Act Fiorentino, Constance Cleveland heights Engineering, B.M.A., Jazz Forum, Sailing Club, Stud. Soc. Landscape Arch. (Treasurer), Univ. House Pres. Fischer, Albert Paul Agriculture, B.Sc. Delta Upsilon CINCINNATI Fischer, William Edward Wilmington Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Civitas, Act. Band, Concert Band Fisher, Nancy Lou Education, B.Sc DETROIT, MICH. Fitz, George Robert II canton Arts, B.Sc, Phi Gamma Delta, Anicists (Treasurer), Frat. Affairs OH. Flanagan, Harry Paul columbus Commerce, B.A., Newman Club Flightner, Ruth Elizabeth columbus Arts, B.A., Kappa Delta( President), Coun. Sor. Pres., Lantern, Panhel. Assoc, Panhel. Com., Press Club, Sailing Club, Sundial (Assistant Editor), Theta Sigma Psi, Union Act. Fling, Mary Elizabeth columbus Education, B.Sc, Alpha Xi Delta (Secretary), Jr. Am. Vet. Hyg. Assoc. Florence, Paul Smith marysville Agriculture, B.Sc, Am. Soc Agr. Engr., Men ' s Intramural, Flying Farmers, Wildlife Res. Forum Flumerfelt, William Lee columbus Engineering B.M.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma (President), Soc. Amer. Milit. Engrs., Theta Tau Fogle, Patricia Louise Dental Hygiene, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Gan COLUMBUS na, WSGA, YWCA Foley, Richard J. columbus Commerce, B.Sc, Men ' s Intramural, Newman Club Ford, Dianne Lauretta columbus Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Rho, Eta Sigma Phi, Newman Club, Quarter- deck Ball Court, RIL Week, Univ. Choir, WOIO, WOSU Forrer, Jean Ann columbus Education, B.Sc, Alpha Lambda Delta, Assoc Childhood Educ, Inter- Var. Christian Fel. Fortney, Suzanne Milwaukee, wis. Home Economics, B.Sc., Chi Omega, Block O , Pledge Trainers, Home Ec Club, YMCA Foster, Ralph Vernon columbus Pharmacy, B.Sc, Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Psi (Secretary), Pharmacy Coun. (President) Fowler, Carole columbus Education, B.Sc, Gamma Phi Beta (Secretary), Strollers Finlay Finnegan Finney Finta Fiorentino Fischer, A. Fischer, W. Fisher Flanagan Flightner Fling Florence Flumerfelt Fogle Foley Ford Forrer Fortney Foster Fcwler 513 KkiM CS. £ ft Cs. .ft. % 4t seniors Frank, M. Frankenberger Freeman, S. Frey Fullmer, D. Fullmer, M. 514 Fralick, James Edward iima Law, LL.B., Alpha Kappa Pji, Moot Court. Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar Frame, Sharon Phyllis Milwaukee, wise. Education, B.Sc. Hillel, Sigma Alpha Eta ( V.ce Pres. dent Francis, Thomas McClure Arts, B A.. Delta Upsilon, WOIO COLUMBUS Frank, Lawrence James Rochester, n.y. Commerce, B.Sc., Soccer, Soc. Advance., Man., YMCA Frank, Mary Louise columbus Arts, B.A. Boot and Saddle, Embassy Club, Fel. of Recon. (Secretary) Flor. Forum, Strollers, Wesley Found. (President, Secretary) Frankenberger, Joan Louise columbus Education, B.Sc, Alpha Xi Delta, Golddiggers. Homecoming (Secre- tary), May Week, Mirrors, Panhel Assoc. Sigma Alpha Eta, Social Board, Stud Leader Endow. Found, Board Dir. (Chairman;, Un.on Act., WSGA (Assistant Secretary) Franzen, Patricia Louise dayton Home Economics, B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta (Recording Secretary) Franzmann, Elizabeth Louise Hamilton Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Mu, Coun, Sor. Pres., FMA, Gamma Alpha Chi. Panhel. Assoc, Sr. Class Cab. Frasher, Clifton F. Commerce, B.Sc -■■■- ' • 3 • Frazer, Jere W. chiuicothe Arts, B.A., Alpha Sigma Phi (Corresponding Secretary). Anthrop. Club (Secretary, Treasurer) Freed, Sidney Clay tallmadge Law, LL.B., Phi Sigma Kappa Freeman, Chester T. westerviue Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Epsilon. Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Freeman, James Robert Cleveland Engineers, B.M.E., Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs. (Secretary), Am. Soc Mech. Engrs., Engrs. Coun., Pledge Trainers, Soc Am. Milit. Engrs., YMCA, Triangle Freeman, Sabrina Shields adena Arts, B.A., Baker Hall Coun., Baker Hall Beacon, Four-H Club, Lantern Soc Ed., Red Cross, Theta Sigma Phi Frey, Donald Edward Commerce, B.Sc, Forensic Soc, Soc Advanc Man. COLUMBUS Friedgut, Jack columbus Arts, B.A., Hillel Found. (President), Univ. Adv. Board Rel. Act. Friedman, Harold E. south Euclid Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Sigma Delta (President, Secretary), Com. Col. Coun (President), FAD (Director), Coun. Frat. Pres. (Secretary), Pledge Trainers (Secretary), Prof. Interfral. Com. (Secretary), InWf- frat. Com. (Chief Justice), Stud. Com. (Chief Justice). FCC. FFC, Soph. Class Cab., Jr. Class Cab., FMA (Board of Directors 1. Stud Leader Endow. Fund. (Board of Trust), Stud. Senate. Orient. Week. Greek Week, Romophos, Bucket and Dipper, Phi Eta Sigma. Union Act., Sphinx Friemoth, James Roland columbus Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc Mech. Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma (Corres- ponding Secretary) Frink, Richard Dean Agriculture, B.A., ASAE, Flying Farmers Fullmer, David Randall Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta, Moot Court Fullmer, Margaret Anderson (Mrs.) Education, B.Sc , Delta Gamma LARCHMONT, N.Y. EAST LIVERPOOL r). Canter. Stud. Fultz, Bernard Von chillicothe Law, LL.B., Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Theta Phi, Law Journ. (Managing Editor) Gable, Edwin Parker dayton Education, B.Sc, Anchor and Chain, Hist. Club, Midshipman Coun. (Vice President), Milit. Ball. Milit. Coun., NROTC Drill Platoon, Scabbard and Blade, Seawolf Gaeuman, Ruth Elizabeth wadsworth Education, B.Sc., Ul, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Stud. Fel., Worn. Glee Club, YWCA Gale, Marvin James Cleveland heights Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Pi (Treasurer, President), Concert Band, Coun. Frat. Pres., Hillel Found., March. Band, Men ' s Intramural, Symphony Orch. Gallant, Hioward James columbus Law, LL.B., Lambda Chi Alpha, Am. Foundry Soc, Ind. Arts Club, Phi Alpha Delta Garber, Jerome Martin lynbrook, n.y. Arts-Optometry, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Pi (Pledge Trainer, Vice Presi- dent) Greek Week Combo Contest Winner, Hillel Found., Omega Epsilon Phi, Pledge Trainers Coun., Stud. Opt. Assoc. Garbesi, Vinton Allen mt. pleasant Engineering, B.E., Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs. (Vice President), Prospectors ' Club (President, Secretary), Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Soc. Am. Milit. Engrs. Gardner, Harrison McKim glover lick, w. va. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, AVMA, Phi Zeta, Sr. Class (Vice President), Vet. Med. Stud. Coun. (President) Gardner, Robert William columbus Engineering, B I.E., Phi Gamma Delta, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs, (Secre- tary). Ohio Staters, Phi Gamma Delta (Secretary), Toastmasters Garner, F. Nelson Sandusky Law, LL.B., Delta Theta Phi Garner, Alfred John Engineering, B. of Arch., Am. Inst. Arch. (Treasu Fel. (President), Undergrad. Hist. Soc. Garver, Frank Eugene columbus Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Drama Board Secretary, Treasurer,, FAO, FFC, Greek Week, Makio, May Week (Co- Director), Scarlet Mask (Secretary, Treasurer), Soph. Class Cab., Strollers (President), Stud. Senate, Sundial, WOIO, YMCA, Union Act. Garver, Richard Bennett youngstown Education, B.Sc, Sigma Theta Epsilon (President), Baseball, Men ' s Glee Club, Men ' s Intramural, Men ' s Phys. Educ. Assoc. Soccer, Varsity O , Wesley Found. Gary, Patricia Ann north robinson Education, B.Sc, Phi Mu, Browning Drama. Soc, Ed. Coun. (Treas- urer), Links, YWCA, Alb. Ott. Stud. Fel., Dorm. Coun., Amicists, Orient. Week, Rushee Counselor, Dorm. Stud. Assist. Gaskalla, Mary Jo columbus Education, B.Sc, Concert Band, Delta Omicron, Tau Beta Sigma President, National Conference Chairman), Univ. Chorus, Univ. Sym- phony Orch. Gayer, Paul David columbus Arts, B.Sc, Beta Sigma Theta, Men ' s Glee Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon (Vice President), Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found. Gemmell, Robert Stinsan kenton Engineering, B.C.E., M.Sc, Triangle, Am. Soc Civil Engrs (Secretary), Chi Epsilon, Greek Week, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Gerhard, Carl William columbus Engineering, B.I.E., Alpha Pi Mu, Amer. Inst. Ind. Engrs., Anchor and Chain, Men ' s Intramural, Midshipman Coun. (President), Milit. Coun., NROTC Drill Platoon, NROTC Pistol Team, Scabbard and Blade, Sr. Class Cab., Stud. Court, Stud. Senate, Texnikoi Gerome, Frank Anthony akron Arts, B.A., Internal. Rel. Club, Newman Club, Span. Club Gersman, Allan Dale parkersburg, w. va. Commerce, B.A., Sigma Alpha Mu (Secretary), Buck. Pol. Party, Hillel Found., Forensic Soc, Strollers Gibbons, James Harmin woodsfield Engineering, B.Sc. Civitas, Prospectors ' Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Soc. Am. Milit. Engrs. Fulti Gable Gaeuman Gale Gallant Garber Garbesi Gardner, H. Gardner, R. Garner, F. Garner, A. Garver, F. Garver, R. Gory Gaskalla Gayer Gemmell Gerhard Gerome Gersman Gibbons 515 Gibbs Gibson, B. Gibson, D. Giffin Gifford Gilbert Gilchrist Ginsburg Gladman Glaser Gleason Gloeckner Goetz Goldfein Goldsmith Gomez Good Gooding Goodman, D. Goodman, E. Goodman, R. Gibbs, Barbara Lou columbus Commerce, B.Sc, Delta Delta Delta (Chaplain). Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma, Com. Col. Coun. (Secretary), Chimes, Greek Week, Homecoming, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Orient. Week. Pledge Panhel., Publications Board, Soph. Class Cab (Secretary), Stud. Senate (President, Secretary, Sophomore Secretary), Swan Club, WSGA Gibson, Barbara Jean pioua Education, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA Gibson, Donna Fawn Education. B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Am. Jr. ( Symphonic Choir Giffin, Frances Eileen Education, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Eta (Treasurer). Westminster Found. POWELL Hyg Assoc , ST. CLAIRSVILLE United Appeals, Gifford, Patricia Lou columbus Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Rho, NCP, Univ. Theatre, WOIO Gilbert, Leon Phillip university heights Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Sigma Delta, Men ' s Intramurals, Mexicohio Soc. Stud. Bar, Tau Epsilon Rho Gilchrist, Charles Frederick Toledo Engineering, B.Sc, Theta Tau (Secretary), Inst. Aero Sci., Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Gamma Tau (Vice President) Ginsburg, Gordon Allan _ steubenvule Law, LL.B., Sigma Alpha Mu, Beta Gamma Sigma, Block O , Hillel Found., Intramurals, Law Honor Coun., Law Journal, Law Stud. Ad.. Phi Delta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma (Treasurer), Real Estate Club, Stud. Act. Off., Stud. Bar (Treasurer) Gladman, Ronald Lee chr stiansburg Education, B.Sc, Baseball, Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assoc. Glaser, Ernest Stanley Cleveland Pharmacy, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Am. Pharm. Assoc, Hillel Found.. Men ' s Intramurals, Rho Chi Soc, Wrestling Mgr. Gleason, Charles Richard, Jr. Jacksonville, fla. Agriculture, B.Sc, Phi Sigma Kappa, Agron. Club, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Canter. Stud. Fel., FMA, Ohio State Engrs., OSPA. Pledge Trainers, Sailing Club (Vice President) Gloeckner, Martha Ann columbus Education, B.F.A., Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi (Treasurer), Makio, (Co-Art Editor), Assignment Book (Art Editor), Pi Lambda Theta, Delta Phi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta Goetz, Herbert AA. Education, B.Sc, Embassy Club, Kappa Pi, Chorus, YMCA Goldfein, Phyllis Jane steubenvule Education, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Browning Drama Soc, Canfield Hall Coun., Chimes, Concert Band, Hillel Found. Stud Coun., May Supper, Mirrors, Mortar Board, RIL Week, SCRA, Sigma Alpha Eta, Tau Beta Sigma, WSGA (Assistant Secretary, Treasurer) Goldsmith, Claude Orville findlay Law, LL.B., Sigma Pi (President, Treasurer), Beta Gamma Sigma, Coun. Frat. Pres. (Vice President, Chairman Executive Council), Delta Theta Phi, Pledge Trainer, Forensic Soc, Pi Kappa Delta, Stud. Bar Gomez, Delores Antonia columbus Education, B.Sc, Mexicohio, Newman Club, Strollers Gooo, Richard B. van wert Agriculture, B.Sc, Phi Sig-ia Kappa (Secretary), Ag. Econ. Club, FCC, OSPA, Sailing Club Gooding, Nancy Ellen lewis center Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Xi Delta. Home Economics Club, Red Cross, YWCA Goodman, Dean Edward navarre Agriculture, B.Sc, ADSA (Vice President), Dairy Toaslmaster Club Goodman, Ellen columbus Education, B.Sc, Sigma Delta Tau, Alpha Lambda Delta, homecoming Badge Comm., Makio, Lantern, Mirrors, Pi lambda Theta, Sundial. Union Act. Goodman, Robert Henry Lancaster Engineering, B.Sc, Sigma Nu, AIEE PORTSMOUTH Stud. Fel., Univ. seniors 516 YOUNGSTOWN CANTON na, Greek Week, Homecoming, Panhel. Gorton, Kenneth Biiven newburgh, n.y. Commerce, B.Sc, Soc. Advanc. Man. Gotro, Douglas E. elyria Education, B.Sc, Delia Chi, Kappa Phi Kappa, OSU Ace. Choir, Sigma Alpha Eta (President) Gotzlinger, Lee Law, LL B. Goudy, Linda Labathe Arts, B.Sc, Kappa Kappa Gan Com., Red Cross Gould, Radell Joy Cincinnati Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Am. Dent. Assoc, Block O , Dorm. Act., Hillel Found., May Week, WSGA, Union Act. Graham, Edythe Patricia martins ferry Education, B.Sc, Chi Omega, Amicists, OSPA, Soph. Class Cab., Stud. Senate, Sundial Grant, Janet Yvonne circleville Arts, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Theta (President), NAACP Gratz, Eric Kay celina Arts, B.A., Mershon Milit. Soc, Sigma Theta Epsilon (Treasurer), Wesley Found. (Treasurer) Green, Jeffernell dayton Education, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Theta, NAACP, Panhel. Assoc. Greenawalt, Paul R. Springfield Agriculture, B.Sc, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Dairy Tech. Toastmasters, Freshman Baseball, Sundial (Advertising Manager) Greene, Mitzi maple heights Arts, B.A., Gamma Club (Theta Phi Alpha), (President, Secretary), Coun. Sor. Pres., Int. Rel. Club, Mexicohio Soc (President), Newman Club (Secretary), Panhel. Assoc, Spanish Club, Union Act., Univ. Chorus Greene, Susanne M. Education, B.Sc, Phi Sigma Sigma, Edu (Vice President) WOODSIDE, N.Y. Stud. Coun., Hillel Found. Greenfeld, Arthur Jay Brooklyn, n.y. Arts, B.A., Tau Epsilon Phi, Fresh. Basketball Squad, Hillel Found. Greenfeld, Elliot Monroe Brooklyn, n.y. Arts, B.A., Tau Epsilon Phi, Fresh. Basketball, Hillel Found. Greenman, Jane Edith Cincinnati Commerce, B.Sc, Comm. Col. Coun., Intramurals Bowling, Kappa Phi, Sec Club, Union Act., Phi Chi Theta (Secretary) Greenup, Howard William lorain Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Chi, Lacrosse, Greek Week, Moot Court, Red Cross, Young Dem. Club Greshel, James Thedore columbus Engineering, B.Sc, Theta Chi, AFROTC Drill Team, Air Comm. Squad, Arnold Air Soc. (Vice President), Buck. Glider Club (Vice President), Inst. Aero Sci., Men ' s Intramurals, Wesley Found. Griest, Lois Jane Springfield Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Dental Choir, Jr. Amer. Dent. Hyg. Assoc, WSGA Griffin, Virginia Ruth evendale Home Economics, B.Sc, Ag. Stud., Alpha Lambda Delta, Four-H Club, Home Ec Club, IFYE, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Univ. Farm Bureau (Vice President, Secretary), VIC Griffiths, James Stanley columbus Arts, B.A., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Cadet Honor Com., Mershon Milt. Soc, Milit. Coun., NDTA, Strollers Grimm, Jane Rickey columbus Arts-Education, B.A., B.Sc, Kappa Kappa Gamma (Corresponding Secretary), Pi Lambda Theta, VIC Gorton Gotro Gotzlinger Goudy Gould Graham Grant Gratz Green Greenawalt Greene, M. Greene, S. Greenfeld, A. Greenfeld, E. Greenman Greenup Greshel Griest Griffin Griffiths 517 km a T seniors Grobly Gross, D. Gross, M. Grove Groves Grugle Grumet Guba Guier Guiher Gumprecht Gunn Gutridge Gynn Hagedorn Hagen Hager Hahn, G. Grobly, Barbara Sue north Baltimore Arts, B.A., WOIO, WOSU Gross, Deena Nichols tiffin Arts-Education, B.A., B.Sc, Alpha lambda Delta, Arts Col Coun. Chimes, Hillel Found. (Recording Secretary), Hillel Players. Neil Hall Coun. Dorm. Act., Pi Lambda Theta, Univ. Chorus, Univ. House Assoc Gross, Maurice Leon lima Commerce, B.Sc., Command Squad., Hillel Found, Hillel Playeri Grove, Joanne Marlene clinton Education, B.Sc , Delta Zeta Groves, Virginia Lee belmont Home Economics, B.Sc , Alpha Delta Pi, Home Ec Club, Union Act., WSGA, Four-H Club Grugle, Nancy Ann Cleveland Education, B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega (Recording Secretary). Buck. Rep., Ed. Stud. Coun., Greek Week Grumet, Doris Commerce, B.Sc. Guba, Eleanor May Commerce, B.Sc, Block House (President) Guier, Thomas Joseph Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Phi CLEVELAND HEIGHTS CLEVELAND ' O , Dorm. Act., Newman Club, Univ. OHNSTOWN, PA. Guiher, Virgil L. cardington Law, LIB., Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar, Moot Court, Young Rep. Club Gumprecht, Marion Cleveland heights Nursing, B.Sc, German Club, Hillel Found. Gunn, George Bennet Cincinnati Commerce, B.Sc, Theta Chi, Retailing Club, River Road Hous. Coun., Veterans Club GUTRIDGE, DELBER1 t . TOBOSO Commerce, B.Sc. Gynn, Gilbert Mackey west salem Arts, B.Sc, Am. Chem. Soc, (Vice President) Hagedorn, Marshall Archer grove city Commerce. B Sc. Hagen, Harry Albert akron Engineering, B.I.E., Tau Kappa Epsilon, AIIE, Makio, OSPE, Ohio State Engr., Sundial, V.S. Club Hager, William Warren Commerce, B.Sc. Hahn, George Frederick Arts, B.A., Delta Sigma Phi COLUMBUS FAIRVIEW PARK Table Tennis Club. YMCA Hahn, Walter Frederick Toledo Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Nu, FCC Fr. Frat, Coun. Hain, Jean Carol dayton Nursing, B.Sc, Stud. Foe, Assoc, Sigma Theta Tau, Torch Club Hale, Charles Lee university heights Agriculture, B.Sc, Delta Upsilon. Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., FCC, FFC, Westminster Found . YMCA 518 Hale, Miriam Elaine upper sandusky Home Economics, B.Sc., Delia Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club, Scarlet and Gray, Univ. Theatre, YWCA Hall, Evelyn J. plain city Education, B.Sc, Chi Omega, Univ. Stud. Fel. Hall, Patricia Ann columbus Education, B.Sc, Zeta Tau Alpha, Ohio State Dames Hail, Robert McCaskey akron Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Hallam, Wilbur Charles Jr. louisville Commerce, B.Sc, Veterans Club Hamburg, Debora Marilyn evansville, ind. Education, B.Sc, Sigma Delta Tau (Rushing Chairman), FCC, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Strollers, Worn. Glee Club Hamilton, Barbara Lee worthington Arts, B.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta (Secretary, Senior Adviser), Chimes, Desk Book, FCC (Secretary), Jr. Class Cab. (Secretary), Makio (Assistant Business Manager), Mirrors (Vice President), Omicron Nu, Orientation Week (Assistant Student Director,) Panhel. Assoc (Treasurer), Press Club (Secretary, Treas- urer), WSGA Hamilton, Betty Hall worthington Education, B.Sc, Kappa Kappa Gamma (Pledge President), Brown- ing Drama. Sic, Greek Week, Hockey Club, Pledge Panhel., Stud. Senate, Swan Club Hamilton, J. Richard leroy law, J.D., Law Journal (Editor), Phi Alpha Delta (President), Stud. Hale, M. Hall. E. Hall, P. Hall, R. Hallam Hamburg Hamilton, B. L. Hamilton, B. H. Hamilton, JR. Bar Hamilton, J. T Hamlin Hamilton. James Theodore Springfield Education, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Phi, Les Politiques, Phi Mu Alpha, Weight Lifting Hammond Hamlin, Robert Louis south euclid Veterinary Medicine, B.Sc, Omega Tau Sigma Hammond, Constance May marion Education, B.Sc, Block O , Bapt.-Disc Stud. Fel., Embassy Club, RIL Week, YWCA Hancock Hand Hancock, Carl Edwin columbus Commerce, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Pi (President), Coun. Frat. Pres., Orient. Week, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma Hanes Hand, Raymond William Newark Law, 11. B., Alpha Tau Omeqa, Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Assoc (President) Hanes, June Roxane dayton Arts, B.Sc, Makio Hanf Hansel, G. Hanf, Charles Michael columbus Commerce, B.A. Hansel, M. Hansel, George William Delaware Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. , B.Sc, AVMA Hansel, Mary Ann columbus Home Economics, B.Sc, Delta Gamma Hansley, Carole Ann Cincinnati Arts, B.Sc, Gamma Phi Beta, Mexicohio Soc Hansley, Janet Louise Lancaster Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Dent. School Choir, Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc, WSGA Hansley, C. Hansley, J. Hapner Hapner, Jon Clark hillsboro Arts, B.A. 519 gr - ha Harpst Hartman, J. Hatch Hattery Hawk, H. Hawk, P. Hayes Hazel, I. Hazel, N. Heberling Heckel Heffner Heile Harger, Claudia Zoe tiffin Home Economics, B.Sc., Delta Zeta Harlamert, Warren Benjamin signey Engineering, B AERO E , Buck. Glider Club (President), Inst of Aeron. Sc. Harper, William Lawrence Cleveland Arts, B.A., Alb. -Oft. Stud. Fel. (Vice President), RIL Week, United Appeals Com., YMCA Harpst, John Curtis Sandusky Commerce, B.B.A., Air Command Squad. Harris, Patricia Mae columbus Home Economics, B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi Harsh, Carolyn J. pataskala Education, B.Sc., WRA. Worn. Phys. Ed. Club (Vice President), Worn. Intramurals Harter, Richard Ellis akron Agriculture, An.Sci ., Alpha Gamma Rho, Scabbard and Blade Hartley, Jimmie Dale Cincinnati Education, B.Sc, Alpha Phi Omega (President, Vice President Treas- urer) Hartman, David N. Arts, B.A., WOIO (Sta. Mgr. ), Alpha Epsilon Rho CANTON Hartman, Joyce E. eaton Home Econ omics, B.Sc, Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club, Mexicohio Soc., Un. Stud. Fel., Univ. Farm Bureau, Univ. Grange Hatch, Jo Ann columbus Education, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi (Vice President), Pi Omega Pi, Sec. Club (Treasurer) Hattery, Mary Jane celina Arts, 8.A., Alpha Epsilon Delta (Secretary), Pleiades, Wesley Found. Hawk, Harold Robert akron Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Zeta, Four-H Club, Poultry Club, Union Grange Hawk, Patricia Ann chillicothe Education, B.Sc, Zeta Tau Alpha (Vice President), Alpha Epsilon Rho, Coun. Sor. Pledge Trainers, Panhel. Assoc, Univ. Theatre Hayes, Richard Allen Indianapolis, ind. Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Mu Delta (Treasurer), FCC, OSPA, RIL Week, Soc. Advanc Man. Hazel, Irvin Ellsworth youngstown Arts, B.A., Theta Tau, Am. Soc Mech. Engrs., Ohio Ecumenical Stud. Coun., Orient. Week, Soc. Aut. Engrs., SCRA (President), Univ Advis. Board, WOIO, Westminster Found , WUSVa. Advisors Board. YMCA Hazel, Norma Jean stony ridge Education, B.Sc, Assoc, for Child Ed., Canfield Hall Coun., Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. Heberling, Martin Mathias Commerce, B.Sc, Veterans Club, Alpha Kappa Psi DAYTON Heckel, Johanna Marie roseville Home Economics, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Four-H Club, Home Ec Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Univ. Chorus Heffner, Donald Eugene columbus Commerce, B.A., Sigma Pi, Press Club, Sundial (Business Manager) Heile, Bernard Joseph Cincinnati Agriculture, B.Sc, Am Dairy Sci. Assoc, Dairy Prod. Judging Team, Toaslmaslers Club seniors 520 ha - hi Hein, V. David Cincinnati Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Delta Upsilon, AVAAA, Omega Tau Sigma Helm, Carol Anna columbus Education, B.Sc, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Omicron (Secretary), Pi Lambda Theta, Symphonic Choir, Univ. Symphony Orch, Univ. Little Orch. Henderson, John Harold, Jr. columbus Arts, B.Sc, Nat. Premed. Honor Soc. Henley, Joseph Phillip Cleveland Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. Henne, James A. columbus Education, B.Sc, Kappa Sigma (Vice President), Pledge Trainers Heppner, Max Bernard Cleveland heights Agriculture, B.Sc, Ag. Econ. Club (Treasurer), Hillel Found., Roch- dale Stud. Coop Pres. (Vice President, Secretary), Spanish Club, UFBYC Herd, Blanche Eva peoria Home Economics, B.Sc, Phi Upsilon Omicron (Historian) Herdman, Ruth Jannette cottage ville, w. va. Education, B.Sc, Alpha Tau Delta (Treasurer) Hering, Charles D. Jr. worthington Law, LL.B., Law Journal (Editor) Herlihy, Judith Ann Chillicothe Education, B.Sc, Delta Delta Delta, Canfield Hall Coun., Rush. Coun. Herling, Herb mt. vernon, n.y. Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramural Basketball, Pledge Trainers Coun. Herrington, John David III warren Commerce, B.Sc, Delta Tau Delta, Makio, RIL Week, Stud. Frontliners (Chairman) Herriott, Ned Brian Commerce, B.Sc, Fresh. Track Team Hessman, James Robert Engineering, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Lambda, An Baker Hall Stud. Coun., Soc. Am. Milit. Engrs. Hetrick, William Henry Arts, B.A., Tau Kappa Epsilon WATERVILLE Soc. Mech. Engrs., Heyman, Miles Bruce elmira Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Alpha Mu, Air Force Drill, Intramurals (Manager), WQIM Hiatt, William Douglas Wilmington Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Sigma (Corresponding Secretary), Civitas (Vice President), Command Squad., FCC, Men ' s Comm. Court, Soph. Class Cab., Stud. Senate, Stud. Cqfnm., Ul Hickman, Robert Jones van wert Engineering, B.AERO.E., M.Sc, Lambda Chi Alpha, Engr. Col. Coun. Pres. (Treasurer), Inst. Aero. Sc. (Vice President, Treasurer), Stud. Coord. Comm. of Engrs., Tau Beta Pi Hicks, Marion columbus Education, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Assoc for Child Educ , OEA, Worn. Intramurals, YMCA Higgins, Lois Prucha Cleveland Home Economics, B.Sc, Home Economics Club, YWCA Highman, Robert Earl columbus Commerce, B.Sc, Beta Alpha Psi, March. Band Henley Henne Heppner Hering Herlihy Herling Herrington Higgins Highman 521 =K ft O ft seniors Holbrook Hollenback Holmes Homan Hoover Hopkins Horlick Horner Hosteller Houser Hovancsek Howard Hill, Vaughn Edwin mechanicsburg Law, LL.8 . Acacia (President), Phi Alpha Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha. Sundial Hilliker, Mary Lee lakewood Arts, B.A., Amicists, Un. Stud. Fel (Second Vice President) miiiKer Hinton, James R. akron Hinton Law. LL B . Sigma Chi. Phi Delta Phi Hirsch, Barbara Gay Cleveland heights Education, B.Sc, Phi Sigma Sigma, Ed. Stud. Coun , Hillel Found.. Makio. Pledge Panhel. (Vice President), Sundial Hirth, Charles William martins ferry Commerce, B.Sc. Hirsch Hoagland, Mary Jo columbus Hirth Dental Hygiene, Kappa Alpha Theta Hoagiand Hoegner, Jerry Witham wapakoneta Education, B.F.A., Makio (Art Editor) Hoffman, Carol Lynn columbus Arts, B.A., Kappa Alpha Theta HOFSTETTER, JaC ChARLCS CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Engineering, B I.E., Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Pledge Trainer), AIIE, Hoegner May Week, Orient. Week Hoffman Hofstelter Holbrook, William S. martins ferry Commerce, B.Sc. Hollenback, Patricia Sue columbus Agriculture, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ag. Stud., Brown. Drama. Soc, Chimes, Greek Week, Home Ec Club, Makio, May Week, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Panhel. Assoc, Union Act., VIC, WSGA, YWCA Holmes, Barbara Ann columbus Home Economics, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, FCC Homan, Walter Byrd sugar grove, w. vip Veterinary Medicine, AVMA, Omega Tau Sigma Hoover, Thomas Edwin columbus Engineering, B.I.E., Delta Upsilon, Alpha Pi Mu, AIIE, Block O , Tau Beta Pi Hopkins, Jack M. columbus Commerce, B.Sc, Chi Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Command Squad. (Treas urer), FCC, Ohio Staters, Ohio Union Board of Overseers, OSPA (Vice President) Un. Act. Horlick, Chester Walter youngstown Arts, B.A., Lambda Chi Alpha, AFROTC Drill Team, Canter. Stud. Fel. Horner, Vivan Maryann massillon Arts, B.A., Alpha Chi Omega (Second Vice President), Arts Col. Coun. Buck. Pol. Party, Coun. Sor. Pres. Panhel. Assoc, Pledge Trainers ' Coun. (President), Strollers Un. Act., WOSU Hostetter, Paul M. mariemont Engineering, B.M.E., Phi Delta Theta, Am. Soc Mech. Engrs . Block O , Adv., May Week. Ohio Staters (President), Sphinx (President), Toastmasters Houser, Gene N. reynoldsburg Agriculture, B.Sc. TAES Hovancsek, Stephen Joseph Cleveland Engineering, B.C.E., ASCE, Newman Club (President!, Univ. Adv. Board of Rel Act. Howard, Bonnie Lou columbus Education, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Lambda Delta. Ed. Stud. Coun. (President), Golddiggers, Greek Week. Makio, May Week, Orient. Week, Panhel. Assoc. (First Vice President), PI lambda Theta, Sr. Class Cab., Stud. Life Conf., Stud. Senate. VIC, Worn. Glee Club 522 Howard, Clarissa Ann newark Nursing, B.Sc, Alpha Tau Delta, Sigma Theta Tau Howard, Duane Alan findlay Engineering, B.AERO E., Buck. Glider Club, Inst. Aero. Sci . Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Gamma Tau (Treasurer) Howard, Mary Alice milford center Gamma Phi Beta, FAAA, Home Ec Club. Panhel. Com. (Secretary), Panhcl. Assoc. (President and Secretary), Red Cross, Stud. Senate, WSGA, WUS-UA Board Hoydic, Carol Lynn dearborn, mich. Dental Technician Laboratory, Gamma Club, Newman Club Hubbard, Elizabeth Anne urbana Arts. B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi, Scope Hub8art, Beverlee Ann columbus Education, B.A., Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Phi Delta Hubbell, Richard Lynn maumee Engineering, B.C.E., Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Chi Epsilon Hucik, Rita Louise maple heights Education, B.Sc, Block O , Links, Newman Club, Tau Beta Sigma (Treasurer), Univ. Symphony, VIC Huddle, George Michael stoutsville Arts, B.A., Dorm V. Pres., Inter-Club Coun. (Vice President, Presi- dent), Stud. Senate, Upsilon Pi Upsilon Hudson, June Norme Cincinnati Education, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Theta, DST Soc. Chr., Block O , River Rd. Dorm (President), Stud. Asst., YWCA, Assoc, for Child Ed. Hughes, Nancy Ann circleville Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Buck. Pol. Party, Embassy Club, Odontos Yr. Book, Scarlet and Gray, Strollers, Sundial Hume, Gloria London Arts, B.A., Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Trainer, Strollers, WOIO, WOSU Huston, Neil Westley mt. gilead Arts, B.Sc, Phi Mu Delta (President, Secretary), Coun. Frat. Pres., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Univ. Chorus Hutt, Alfred Brooklyn n. y. Arts-Optometry, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Hillel Found., Makio, Omega Epsilon Phi (Vice President, Recording Secretary), Stud. Opt. Assoc. Hutton, Travis Winfield Commerce, B.Sc, Inter-Vars. Christ. Fel., Union Act Hyer, John Franklin Engineering, B.A., Phi Gamma Delta, An Engr., Ohio Staters, Stud. Senate BURBANK, CALIF. COLUMBUS Inst. Arch., Ohio State Irons, Fred H. blanchester Engineering, B.Sc, Am. Inst. Elec Engrs. (Vice President), Eta Kappa Nu (Vice President), Pi Mu Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau lus, Julian Louis Engineering, B.C.E.. Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Golf Jackson, Norman Edgar Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Phi Alpha, Track COLUMBUS Howard, C. Howard, D. Howard, M. Hoydic Hubbard Hubban Hubbell Hucik Huddle Hudson Hughes Hume Hundley, Virgil Leo Commerce, B.Sc, Theta Chi Beta Alpha Psi WEST MANCHESTER Soc Advanc Man. Hundley Hunter Hunter, Karla Jeanne Arts, B.Sc, Delta Gamma MIDDLETOWN Huston Hutt Hutton Hyer Irons lus Jackson A O ft mfmMjmmm hi - ja 523 ■i James, S. Jennings Jogodnik Johnson, G. Johnson, M. E. Jacobs, James Harrison Arts, B.A., Bapt.Disc Slud. Fel. Jacobsen, Michael Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon P Theatre, Univ. Theater, WOSU Jacobson, Herbert Lewis Commerce, B.A.. Zeta Beta Tau (Treasurer) LAWRENCE, N. Y. Golddiggers Court. Makio, Univ. ALEXANDRIA, VA. Jakubek, John T. Campbell Law, LL.B.. Theta Kappa Phi, Delta Theta Phi. Pi Sigma Alpha James, Sara Ann adamsville Education, B.Sc. Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Delta, Assoc for Child Ed., Block O . YWCA Janes, H. Christina findlay Agriculture, B.A., Delta Delta Delta, Sailing Club Jarbis, James Roswell mansfield Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Chi, Lacrosse, Retail. Club Javitch, Carol Jean university heights Commerce, B.Sc, Delta Phi Epsilon (Vice President), Hillel Choir, Hillel Found., Makio, Sundial, Sec. Club Jen, Sin-Ban Engineering, B.Sc COLUMBUS Jennings, Carolyn Elaine revenna Education, Phi AAu, May Week, Panhel. Assoc, Scarlet and Gray, Wesley Found., YWCA Jogodnik, Richard B. laurelton, n. y. Arts, B.Sc, Sigma Alpha Mu. Hillel Found., Greek Week, Track Team, Inst, of Genetics Johnson, Alan Douglas Delaware Commerce, B.Sc, Delta Chi (Social Chairman), Act. Band, Command Squad., FAO, Greek Week, Jazz Forum, Makio (Publicity Manager), March. Band, May Week. OSPA, Tennis, Un. Act. Johnson, Barbara Deegan columbus Arts, B.A., Swan Club Johnson, Corrine Fergus dayton Education Music, B.Sc, Delta Zeta, Delta Omicron, Univ. Symphony Orch., Wesley Found. Johnson, Donald Ira new London Enigneering, M.Sc, B.AERO.E., Engr. Coun., Inst. Aero. Sci., Sigma Gamma Tau Johnson, Gary Williams Agriculture, B.Sc, Pi Kappa Alpha Johnson, Martha Ellen Education, B.Sc, ACE, Univ. Choru ASHTABULA Worn. Glee Club, YMCA Johnson, Martin Lindsay Arts, B.A., Phi Kappa Sigma (Vice President) Johnson. Richard W. Springfield Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. AVMA, Omega Tau Sigma (Treas- urer), Saddle and Sirloin, Speculum, Four H Club Johnson, Virginia Anne Arts, B.A., Alpha Delta Pi Johnson, William Brooks Law, LL.B., Delta Theta Phi, Stud. Bar Assoc STEUBENVILLE seniors 524 ja - ka Johnson, Yvonne Elizabeth Hudson Education, B Sc ., Bapt Disc Stud. Fel , NAACP, Ohio Edoc. Assoc, Pinedale Cooperative (President), Rochdale Stud. Coop. (Vice Presi- dent, Treasurer), Stud. Asst. UHA, YMCA, Worn. Intramur., Am. Child. Assoc. Johnston, Edwin Charles Sebring Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta, Stud Bar Assoc. Johnston, Elizabeth Carol akron Home Economics, B.Sc, Home Ec Club, Links, Luth. Stud. Assoc Pleiades (Vice President), WSGA Board Johnston, Roger Gordin jamestown Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Zeta, Saddle and Sirloin, Ag. Ec, Four-H Club Johnston, William Jefferson columbus Arts, B.A.. Lambda Chi Alpha, Milit. Coun.. Pershing Rifles (Vice President), Scabbard and Blade Joiley, Carl A. crawfordsville, ind. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., AVMA (Secretary, Vice President), Omega Tau Sigma, Speculum Jones, Aaron Morgan columbus Law, LL.B., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Arnold Air Soc, Phi Delta Phi, OSU Law Young Rep. (Vice President), Stud. Bar Jones, Allan Evans columbus Engineering, B.Ch.E., Delta Upsilon (President). Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs. Anchor and Chain, Coun. Frat. Pres., Midshipman Coun. Jones, Clarence Leroy utiea Agriculture, B.Sc, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Four-H Club Jones, David Donald Springfield Commerce, B.Sc, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Bucket and Dipper (Treasurer), Buck. Pol. Party, Comm. Col. Coun. (Treasurer), May Week, Mother ' s Day, Orient. Week, Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos, Soc. Board, Sphinx, Sr. Class Cab. (Treasurer), Stud. Com., Stud. Senate (Vice President, Treasurer) Un. Act. (Director), World Univ. Ser., United Appeal Dr. (Treasurer) Jones, Judith Anne columbus Education, B.Sc, Alpha Phi, Boots and Saddle, Outing Club, Sigma Alpha Eta, Strollers, Univ. Dance Group, Wesley Found. Jones, Kenneth Frederick east Cleveland Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi, Argonauts Coun. Dent., Cert. Grad. Dent. Hyg., Alpha Kappa Gamma Kaiser, Helene lakewood Commerce, B.Sc, Delta Gamma (Vice President), Gamma Alpha Chi (President), May Week, Orient. Week. RIL Week, Swan Club KARAS, AMRI P. ASHLAND Arts-Education, B.A., B.Sc Katter, Irene Ann waponeta NURS., B.Sc. Johnston, Edwin Johnston, E. C. Johnston, W. Joiley Jones, K. Jones, William Andrew mechanicsburg Education, B.Sc, MENC, Univ. Chorus Jones, W. A Jones, William Harry jackson center Jones, W. H Engineering, B.W.E., AWS (President), Engrs. Coun., OSPE Jordan Jordan, Lawrence William, Jr. rocky river Engineering, B.CH.E., M.Sc, Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Dorm Act., YMCA Joseph, Carlene martins ferry Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. AVMA Judy, Eduard Rogers st. clairsville Joseph Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Student Bar Association Judy Jurski, Connie AA. gibsonburg Jurski 525 seniors if f °f Kegarise Kelley Kennedy, E. Kennedy, M. Kenyon Kepner Ki ' |i| t-I 526 Katz, Elaine Ronsheim Cincinnati Arts, B.A.. Alpha Lambda Delta, Hillel Found Phi Beta Kappa Katz, Jerome south euclid Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Pi (Vice President, Treasurer) Katz, Sandra Joan ft. thomas, ky. Education, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Panhel. Assoc., Alpha Epsilon Phi (Treasurer), Hillel Found., Sundial Katz, William Cleveland heights Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Epsilon Pi, Arnold Air Soc, Cadet Disc. Board (President), Command Squad., Hillel Found., Hillel Players, Pledge Trainers Coun., OSPA, ROTC Band, WOSU Kaufman, Sheldon Miles Commerce, B.Sc. Keath, Joyce Elizabeth Education, B.Sc, Delta Delta Delta .••. ' ■• IS1 CUYAHOGA FALLS Keatts, John Harrington columbus Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Chi (President), Block O , Bucket and Dipper, Buck. Pol. Party, Coun. Frat. Pres., Comm. Col. Coun. (Vice President), Desk Book (Associate Editor), FCC (President), Home- coming Chairman, Jr. Class President, Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos, Scarlet Mask, Soc Board (Vice President), Soph. Class Treasurer. Toastmasters, Frat. Life Book (Associate Editor), Outstanding Frat Pledge Keberle, Arnold Gene chagrin falls Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Lambda (Treasurer) Kegarise, Ronald James canton Engineering, B.MET.E., Alpha Tau Omega, Basketball, Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs , Sigma Gamma Epsilon Kehl, Wesley louisville Agriculture, B.Sc, Forum, Phi Alpha Xi (Treasurer) Kelley, Merle T. kingsville Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Kappa Delta Rho, Alpha Psi, AVMA Kendall, Charles Emerson columbus Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma Kennedy, Everette Joques columbus Education, B.F.A., Kappa Sigma, FAO, Ind. Des. Club, Makio, Red Cross, Social Board, Sundial Kennedy, Mary Atkins franklin Education, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Alpha (President), Alpha Lambda Delta, Coun. Sor. Pres., Panhel. Assoc, Pi Lambda Theta (Corres- ponding Secretary), Scarlet and Gray, YWCA Kensler, William Thomas fort branch, ind. Optometry, B.Sc, Omega Epsilon Phi (President, Treasurer) WAHIAWA YOUNGSTOWN Kent, Howard Edwin Agriculture, B.Sc Kenvin, Earl Merideth Arts. B.Sc Kenyon, James Francis Jr. Cleveland Commerce. B.Sc, Lambda Chi Alpha, Cadet Adv. Com., Milit. Coun., Pershing Rifles (President) Kepner, Peter Donald hartford Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc, IFYE Com. (Vice Chairman), Four-H Club, W sley Found. Keppel, Joy M. kockford Education, B.Sc, Alb.Olt. Stud. Fel., Dorm. Act.. Pleiades, Univ. Chorus Kerecz, Barbara Rose elyria Education, B.Sc, Assoc, for Child Ed., Mexiohlo Soc. Newman Club, Univ. Chorus Kern, Jean canton Education, B.Sc, ACE, Dorm. Act., Homecoming, Intramur. Sports, AAakio, OEA, Transfer Com., Univ. Chorus Kerpsack, Robert William youngstown Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. AVMA, Newman Club, Phi Zeta erpsack, William Robert youngstown Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. AVMA, Newman Club, Phi Zeta Kerxton, Jack Smith silver spring Engineering, B. ARCH., Alpha Epsilon Pi, AIA, Sundial Keys, George William bexley Engineering, B.M.E., M.Sc, Delta Sigma Phi (Secretary), AIME, Com- mand Squad., Phi Eta Sigma, Prospector ' s Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Secretary), Tau Beta Pi Keys, Mary Elizabeth columbus Arts, B.A., Alpha Xi Delta (Scholarship Chairman, Recording Secre- tary, Vice President), Buck. Pol. Party (Exec. Com.), Chimes (Presi- dent), Golddiggers, (Elec. Chr), Greek Week, May Week, Mirrors (Treasurer), Mortar Board (Treasurer), Sr. Class Cab., Stud. Senate (Senator), VIC, WSGA (Assistant Secretary) Keyser, E. Glen bellaire Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, Ag. Econ. Club, Four-H Club, Univ. Grange, Westminster Found. Kiehl, Dennis Edward euclid Law, LL.B., Mea ' s Intramur., Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar King, Armetta dayton Commerce, B.Sc, Coun. Dor. (President, Secretary), Oxley Hall (President), Worn. Intramur., Worn. Res. Halls Coun., WSGA Kinney, Royce B. belmont Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, Four-H Club, Scabbard and Blade Kiracofe, Larry Hamilton fredericktown Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma Kirkpatrick, Charles Stewart Aberdeen, s. dak. Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Phi Omega (Vice President), Scabbard and Blade Kissinger, Betty Jean columbus Education, B.F.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma, WSGA, OSU Theater Pub., Gamma Alpha Chi (President), Un. Dance Com. Klein, Elizabeth Meyers Detroit Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Phi Klein, Hermine June mansfield Education, B.Sc, Sigma Delta Tau, Dorm. Act., Greek Week, Hi Mel Found., Stad. Theatre, Strollers, Univ. Theatre, WOIO, WOSU, WSGA Klein, Jerome uonn columbus Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Sigma Phi (President), Counc Frat. Pres., FCC, Sigma Alpha Sigma (President), Stud. Vol. Ser. Com. Coord. Klein, Leita Marcia Toledo Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel Found. Kleinmaier, Ruth Marie columbus Arts, B.A., Delta Delta Delta Kleman, William Carl kalida Agriculture, B.Sc, Saddle and Sirloin, Townshend Agri. Educ. Soc. Klingel, Raymond Harold marion Agriculture, B.Sc, Ag. Econ. Club, Alb.-Ott. Stud. Fel. Kern Kerpsack, R. Kerpsack, W. Kerxton Keys, G. Keys, M. Keyser Kiehl King Kinney Kiracofe Kirkpatrick Kissinger Klein, E. Klein, H. Klein, J. Klein, L. Kleinmaier Kleman Klingel Klinginsmith r ci rp, , , T ' J 1 1 Klinginsmith, Russell Ellis Commerce B.Sc, Beta Gamma Sign ST. PAUL, NEBR. ka - kl 527 L £% O ta ll O f! O tit a fe % Klinker Klinker, Marla Ann COLUMBUS Kloepfer Dental Hygiene, Delia Gamma Knauer Kloepfer, William Smith Law, LL.B., Delia Theia Phi, Stud. Bar LAKEWOOD Knight Kosydar Knauer, Andrew Richard east Cleveland Agriculture, B.Sc, Gamma Sigma Delta. Phi Eta Sigma Knight, George Monell Cleveland Commerce, B.A., Sigma No, Soccer, NROTC Drill Platoon Knoderer, Carol Joan troy Education B.Sc., Gamma Phi Beta. Act Band. MENC Jazz Forum, Tau Beta Sigma, Univ. Chorus Knoop, Paul Eugene Clayton Agriculture, B.Sc, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc., Dairy Tech. Coun. (Chair- man) Dairy Tech. Toastmasters (President) Knowles, Cecil Robert belpre Engineering, BEE., Theta Tau (President), AIEE and RE (Secretary), Elect. Engr. Stud. Coun., (President), Engrs. Coun., Phi Eta Sigma GLANDORF nan Club. OSPA. TFC Kohls, Corwin J. Commerce, B.Sc, Theta Kappa Phi, Soc. Advanc. Man. Kolezar, Richard Joseph Cleveland heights Agriculture, B.Sc., Theta Kappa Phi, Ag. Stud. (Circulation Manager). Agron. Club, Air Command Squad, Newman Club Konrath, Richard George delta Optometry, B.Sc, Acacia (Social Chairman), Opt. Class Treasurer. Stud. Opt. Assoc Koonts, Barbara Sue new lexington Education, B.Sc, Gamma Club, Newman Club. Un. Act. Kornder, James Paul oshkosh, wise. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Speculum Koski, Charles Given ashtabula Arts. B.Sc Kossin, Mary Lou fairview park Education, B.Sc, Dorm Act., Golddiggers, May Week. Worn. Intramur. Kosydar, Robert John Toledo Law, LL.B , Delta Theta Phi, Stud. Bar, Moot Court Kraft, David Lawrence ashville Law, LL.B., Delta Theta Phi Kraft, Norma AAarie kenton Home Economics, B.Sc, Boot and Saddle, Mexicohio, Span. Club Krall, Leonard Saul Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Epsil n Pi, Lacrosse TROY, N. Y. Kramer, Ruth Mary Cleveland Arts B.A., Jazz Forum, Newman Club, Pleiades. Univ. House Assoc. Kraner, Keith Leroy wren Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr AVMA, Lederle Scholarship Kraus, Elaine youngstown Education, B.Sc, Sigma Delta Tau. Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes (Secretary), Coun. Sor. Pres. (Secretary), Mirrors, Mortar Board, Panhel. Assoc, Pi lambda Theta, Soph. Class Cab.. Stud. Comm. (Secretary), Stud Court (Secretary), Slud. Senate seniors 528 kl - la Krause, Edward William, Jr. lorain Commerce, B.So, ins. Soc, Sailing Club (Treasurer), Veterans Club Krawetz, Judith Ann toledo Education B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Buc. Pol. Party, Hillel Found., Makio, Sundial, WSGA Kreitler, Robert William warren Engineering, B.Arch E., Alpha Sigma Phi, Am. Inst. Arch. Krisher, June A. massillon Education, B.Sc, Dorm Act., Hall Coun. (Treasurer), Inter-Dorm Ser. Com. (Floor President), Lulh. Stud. Assoc, May Week, Univ. Chorus, YMCA (Treasurer, Advis. Board Rep), Fresh. Camp Coun sellor Kronenfeld, Herbert Allen mansfield Commerce, B.Sc, Tau Delta (President and Treasurer), Act. Band, Concert Band, Coun. Frat. Pres., Hillel Found., Milit. Band Kruse, Lorane Christina Washington, c h. Nursing-Education, B.A., Alpha Tau Delta, (Recording Secretary) Kucera, Lee Marsh Bedford Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Rho (Treasurer), Alpha Kappa Psi, Dad ' s Day, Greek Week, Ohio Staters, Scabbard and Blade, Pledge Trainers Coun., Varsity O Kuchinka, Algene J. YOUNGSTOWN Engineering, B. Aero. E., Men ' s Intramur., NROTC Rifle Team, OSU Rifle team. Phi Eta Sigma, Pledge Trainers, Rifle Club, Varsity O Kuehn, Kathleen Ingram edon Education, B.Sc, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Phi, Mack Hall, (Pres- ident, Vice President), WQIM, Coun. Dorm Pres., WSGA, WRH Kuehn, Wilhelmina Hedy columbus Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Dent. School Choir Kuenzel, Mary Jo saint marys Education, B.Sc, Alpha Xi Delta, Buck. Pol. Party, Ohio Educ. Assoc, WSGA Kunker, Donald L. Lebanon Arts, B.Sc, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Kuntz, Patti Ann columbus Home Economics, B.Sc, Delta Delta Delta, Buck. Pol. Party, WSGA (Standards Com. Secretary), Dad ' s Day Sec. Kunzi, Donald Herbert Arts, B.Sc Kurtz, Glenn Eugene Agriculture, Dairy Technology, An KUWABARA, TAMEICHI Engineering, M.Sc, Eta Kappa Nu COLUMBUS BUCYRUS Dairy Sci. Assoc, Dairy Toast- TOKYO, JAPAN Lack, Edward Ira kew gardens hills, n. y. Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Epsilon Pi (Treasurer), FMA, Hillel Found., May Week, OSPA, Stud. Senate Lalendorf, Luther Frederick, Jr. worthington Arts, B.A., Delta Upsilon, Arts Col. Coun., Bucket and Dipper (Vice President), Jr. Class Cab. (Treasurer), Lantern. Luth. Stud., Assoc, May Week, Men ' s Com., Men ' s Intramur., Orient. Week, OSPA, Press Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Stud. Senate (Dir. Stud. Rel.) Landes, Earl Johnson wooster Commerce, B.Sc. Lando, Leah Pearl st. clairsville Arts, B.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Canfield Circ. Man. Ed., Chi Delta Phi (Secretary), Le Cercle Francais (President), Hillel Found. Lanker, Lois Louise Law, 11. B., Kappa Beta Pi (Vice President) MCLOMB Krause Krawetz Kreitler Krisher Kronenfeld Kruse Kucera Kuchinka Kuehn, K. Kuehn, W. Kuenzel Kunker Kuntz Kunzi Kurtz Kuwabara Lack Lalendorf Lander Lando Lanker 529 A ■ © AT w •- • . W life i 1 F { z % ?5i seniors f 4iilH Lantz, D Lantz, Z. Large larizza Larsen Latimer Laughrey Lawrence, J. Lawrence, L. Layman, D. Layman, L. Lazarus LeConey Ledger Lantz, Duane Foster mansfield Law, LL.B., Phi Gamma Delia, Phi Delia Ph, Lantz, Zane L. mansfield Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zela, All-Ag. Coun. (Vice President), Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Arnold Air Soc, Flying Farmers (Vice President) IFYE Com., Scabbard and Blade, Univ. Luth. Center, Four-H Club Large, Mary Catherine columbus Education. B.Sc. Alpha Xi Delta (Secretary). Alpha Lambda Delia, Eta Sigma Phi (President), Span. Club, Wesley Found., YWCA Larizza, Anthony Joseph huron Denlistry, DDS, Chi Phi, Psi Omega Larsen, James L. marion Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Alpha Latimer, Trent W. west lafayette Engineering, Am. Cer. Soc, Engrs. Coun. (Vice President), Engrs. Col. Speaking Teams, Keramos (President), Ohio Stale Engr. (Ad- vertising Manager), Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Tau Beta Phi, UA-WUS Adviser Board Laughrey, Elizabeth Boylan MARYSVILIE Pharmacy, B.Sc, Kappa Epsilon (Vice President), Am . Phar. Assoc Lawrence, Joan Carol CLEVELAND Nursing, B.Sc, Alpha Tau Delta (Secretary) Lawrence, Leslie Mason AKRON Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Delta Mu, Golf Layman, David Eugene frazeysburg Dentistry, DDS, Tau Kappa Epsilon, ADA, Men ' s Intramur , Cdantos, Pershing Rifles, Psi Omega. Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wesley Found. Layman, Louann Carol Toledo Education, BFA, Assignment Book, Block O (Treasurer, Secretary), Com. Art Club, Gamma Alpha Chi, Luth. Stud. Assoc, Makio, (Co- Art Ed.), Mirrors, Sundial Lazarus, Sandra Jo canton Arts, B.A., Sigma Delta Tau, Greek Week, Hillel Found. Makio LeConey, Mary Elaine columbus Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, Home Ec Club. Stud. Senate. Union Act., WSGA Ledger, James Micheal dover Commerce, B.A., Alpha Kappa Psi. Veterans Club, Phi Eta Sigma Lee, Marvin Luman anderson, ind. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi. AVMA, March. Band, Wesley Leeman, Donald David columbus Commerce, B.Sc, Zeta Beta Tau Lefkovitz, Helen Joy S. Euclid Commerce, B.Sc, Delta Phi Epsilon (Secretary). Hillel Stud. Coun., Hillel Choir, Sigma Alpha Sigma Lehman, Ronald Louis columbus Commerce, B.Sc, Tau Kappa Epsilon, FAO, FCC, Homecoming, Union Act. Leitzy, John David bucyrus Agriculture, B.Sc, Am. Soc Agri. Engrs. (Vice President), Mershon Milit. Soc , Univ. Luth. Cent. Lemen, Margaret Anne Springfield Arts-Dental Hygiene, B A. Pi Beta Phi. Sor. House Pres. Coun. (Secretary) Lenhart, Lois Ann coshocton Education B.Sc, C.D.H., Chi Omega (Secretary). Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc , Westminster Found., WSGA 530 Leonard, John Franklin ROSEVILLE, ILL. Leonard Commerce, B.Sc, Veterans Club, Beta Alpha Psi Leslie Leslie, Nancy Ann COLUMBUS leSueur Education, B.Sc. LeSueur, JoAnne TOLEDO Education, B.Sc, Assoc. Child. Ed., Mexicohio Soc, Worn. Golf Club, YWCA, Univ. Chorus, Westminster Found. Levine, Marcia Gittel Cleveland heights Arts, B.A., Phi Sigma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Delta, Hillel Found. (President), Philos. Club, Sundial, VIC Levitch, Robert E. Cincinnati Arts, B.Sc, Sigma Alpha Mu, Boot and Saddle, Drama Board, Hillel Found., Hillel Players (President), Hillel Stud. Coun., Pershing Rifles Levkovitz, Judith Renee euclid Education, B.Sc, Phi Sigma Sigma (Vice President), Hillel Found., Sigma Alpha Eta Levy, Joel Brooklyn, n. y. Commerce, B.Sc, Tau Epsilon (Secretary), FFC, Hillel Players, Hillel Stud. Coun., UJSF Drive (Treasurer), Hillel Found. (Social Chairman), OSPA, Orient. Week Lewin, Walter William Dallas, pa. Commerce, B.Sc Lewis, Joan Evelyn dayton Arts, B.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, United Appeals, YWCA Lewis, John Howard columbus Engineering, B.I.E.. Chi Phi (Social Chairman), Command Squad., Arnold Air Soc, FAO, Golddiggers, Makio, May Week, Greek Week, Symphonic Choir (President) Lewis, Ralph Franklin marion Arts, B.A., Alpha Tau Omega, FAO (Freshman Secretary), Romophos Lezotte, Harold R. port Clinton Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Zeta, Am. Soc Ag. Engrs., Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Track, Varsity O Lezotte, Kathleen Myerholtz oak harbor Home Economics, B.Sc, Delta Zeta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Tau Beta Sigma Libben, Ann Louise columbus Education, B.Sc, Alpha Phi (Rec. Sec), Assoc Child. Ed. (Sec- retary), Union Act., Wesley Found. LlJOL, DOMINICK Commerce, B.Sc CANTON Linder, Paul Cassidy columbus Engineering, B.Chem.E., Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Men ' s Intramur., Newman Club Linet, Cynthia Sue degraff Education, B.Sc. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Browning Drama Soc, Forensic Soc, Nat. Col. Players, Strollers (Treasurer), Univ. Players, WOIO (Program Director) Lockwood, Robert Fredrick Detroit, mich. Commerce, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Phi, FFC, Gamma Delta, OSPA Logan, Donald Edward columbus Commerce, B.Sc, Kappa Alpha Psi, Soc. Advanc Man. Levine Levitch Levkovitz Levy Lewin Lewis, J. E. Lewis, J. H. Lewis R. Lezotte, H. Lezotte, K. Libben Lijol Linder Linet Linkenback Linkenback, Mariene VENICE Nursing, B.Sc, Alpha Tau Delta Linxweiler Linxweiler, Richard Carl Commerce, B.Sc CENTERVILLE Lockwood Logan la - lo 531 Long, C- Long, M. Loo per Lottridge Lovell Lovingood Lowenthal Lynch Lynn Mackay Macklin Macneely Long, Charles Frederick bellaire Engineering, B Met E . Phi Kappa Tau. AIMME Orient. Week (Stu- dent Leader) Long, Miriam Jane Cadiz Education. B.Sc.. Bool and Saddle, Dorm Act Long, Richard Bradbury columsus Arts. B.A.. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Fencing, Varsity O , WOIO (Chief Announcer) LOOPER, Barbara Jean Cleveland Education, B.St., Delta Sigma Theta, Coun. Dorm Pres, Coun. Sor. Pres., Forensic Soo. Mirrors, Neil Hall (Vice President, Ed. Dorm Pub. Stand. Com), Panhel, Assoc, VIC, WSGA Lottridge, Francine C. columbus Arts, B.A., Delta Delta Delta, Lantern (Worn. Page Ed ). May Week. Greek Week Louis, Burton M. Arts, B So, Phi Sigma Delta (Secretary) CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Lovell, William Lewis Washington c.h. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Psi. Jr. AVMA Lovingood, Delores Mae stow Home Economics, B.Sc., Bapt. Disc. Stud. Fel., Four-H Club. Home Ec Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Univ. Farm Bureau, Worn. R«. Halls Coun. Lowenthal, Robert Sigmund new york city Commerce, B.Sc., Tau Epsflon Phi, Hillel Found., Italian Club, OSPA. Lucas, Lewis Kenneth zanesville Engineering, B.Sc., Am. Inst. Min. Met. Engrs., Prospector ' s Club (Secretary), Theta Tau Lund, Sally Lou merrimac, mass. Arts, B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi, Makio, Red Cross, Wesley Found. YWCA Luongo, Richard Charles Cleveland heights Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, Scabbard Blade, Soo Advano Man. Lutz, Charlotte Vylee Carroll Home Economics, B. So, Delta Zeta, Brown. Drama. Soo, Ohio Stud. Party Assoc. (Secretary), Univ. Players Lutz, Louis Walter Cincinnati Agriculture, B.Sc, Beta Theta Pi Lynch, Leland middletown Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Tau Pi. Alpha Psi, Jr. AVMA Lynn, Allen Norman north olmsted Commerce, B.Sc. Air Command Squad., Boots and Saddle, Sailing Club, Univ. Stud. Fel., YMCA Lyons, Robert Marshall chandlersville Agriculture, B.Sc, Phi Eta Sigma. Saddle and Sirloin, Westminster Found. Macilwaine, Patrica Lou Dental Hygiene, Gamma Phi Beta, Strollers WILLOUGHBY Mackay, Ruthann worthington Education, Dental Hygiene, B.Sc, Alpha Chi Omega, Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc. Macklin, Arthur Lee poland Education, B.Sc, Block O , Inter-Dorm. (Society Chairman), Kappa Phi Kappa, Men ' s Inlramur., Men ' s Phy . Ed. Assoc. (Vice President), Ohio Club (President, Social Chairmen), Orient. Week (Student Leader), Stad. Dorm (Social Chairman). Upsilon Phi Upsilon (Vice President, Social Chairman), YMCA Macnealy, Jane L. Education, B.Sc, Kappa Alpha Theta NEWARK seniors 532 lo - ma Macomber, William Bernard Jr. gates mills Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi, Soc. Advanc Man. Madden, Joyce canton Education, B.Sc, Delia Phi Epsilon, Concert Band, Coun. Sor. Prej., Delta Phi Epsilon (President), Hillel Found., Panhel Assoc, Stud. Senate Maddux, Gene E. Engineering, B.A.E., Inst Aero Sci Mahaffey, Martha Ann Education, B.Sc, Delta Delta Delta TIPP CITY FREDERICKTOWN Mahon, Patricia Mildred columbus Dental Hygiene. Delta Gamma, Jr. Dent. Hyg. Assoc. Maloney, Robert Michael, parma Commerce. B.Sc, Phi Kappa. Newman Club (Treasurer), Ohio State Pistol Club Mangriotis, Phaedon D. Cleveland Graduate, M.Sc I.E., Sigma Epsilon Phi, Embassy Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Veterans Club Manes, Marvin Gerald akron Commerce, B.Sc, Tau Epsilon Phi (Vice President Pledge Warden), FFC Hillel Found.. Moot Court Manning, John Bernard Cleveland Commerce. B.Sc, Theta Chi, FFC, Veteran ' s Club, SAM Margaretes, George Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Epsilon Phi Margolin, Marvin Harry Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Sigma Delta Margolis, Burton Allen Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Pi WHEELING, W. VA. YOUNGSTOWN CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Marietti, Jerry August alliance Pharmacy, B.Sc, Am. Phar. Assoc, Newman Club, Phi Delta Chi (President) Markanton, Helen east Liverpool Arts, B.A., Sigma Epsilon Phi Markling, Carol Helen canton Education, B.Sc, Dorm. Act., Newman Club, Oxley Hall (Sec retary), Worn. Intramur., Worn. Res. Halls Coun. Markopoulos, Tedd K. warren Arts, B.Sc, Sigma Epsilon Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta (President), Cheerleader, Intramur., Veterans Club Marler, Donald Dean dayton Education, B.Sc. Alpha Kappa Lambda (President), Symphonic Choir Marosek, Irene lakewood Education, B.Sc, Gamma Club (President), As oc Child Ed.. Coun. Sor. Pres.. Newman Club. Panhel. Assoc, Sailing Club. Strollers Martin, Priscilla Ann greenviile Education, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Delta, Act. Band, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Omega Pi (Secretary), Scarlet and Gray, Tau Beta Sigma, YWCA Macomber Madden Maddux Mahaffey Mahon Maloney Mangriotis Manes Manning Margaretes Margolin Margolis Marietti Markanton Markling Markopoulos Marler Marosek Martin, Robert Edward PORTSMOUTH Arts, B.Sc, German Club, Philos. Club Martin, P. Martin, Russell Kent middletown Martin, R. E. Arts, B.A., Phi Kappa Tau Martin, R. K 533 X A to _3 § seniors p a Mayers Mackey 534 ASHLEY Baseball. Four-H Club. Martin, William D. Jr. dayton Education, B.Sc.. Omega Psi Phi, Air Command Squad . Argonauts Coun.. Ohio Union Camera Club Marx, Duane Lee painesville Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma Maser, Henry columbus Law, LL.B . Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Massa, Helen June Cleveland Agriculture, B.Sc., Home Ec. Club, Links Masters, David C. Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sign Varsity O , Wesley Found. Masuga, James Joseph Cleveland Commerce, B.Sc, Lambda Chi Alpha, Mershon Milit. Soc, Mershon Honorary (President), Pershing Rifles, Retail Assoc. Matchett, Virginia Irwin columbus Education, B.Sc Mathews, Eleanor Marilyn Cleveland Arts, B.Sc, Am. Chem. Soc, Newman Club, Philos. Club. Scope Maurer, David Eugene wooster Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma, All-Ag. Coun. (Treasurer), Four-H Club, Gamma Sigma Delta, Grange, Orient. Week (Stud. Leader), Stud. Hort. Soc. (President), Towers (Corresponding Secre- tary) Maultz, Rosemary Ann marion Home Economies, B.Sc, Four-H Club (Secretary), Farm Bureau (Sec- retary, Treasurer) Home Ec Club, Scholarship Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron (Secretary) Maxwell, Ruth Brown Education, B.F.A., Gamma Phi Beta, Gan HILLARD Alpha Chi (Secretary) Mayers, Robert George shreve Engineering, B.I.E., Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., Engrs. Coun., Sigma Theta Epsilon (Secretary), Theta Tau, Wesley Found., Wesley Players Meacham, Howard Charles Jr. Randolph Engineering, B.M.E., M.Sc, ASME, ASAE, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma (Secretary) Mackey, James Richard perry Agriculture, B.Sc, Delta Theta Sigma, Coun. Frat. Pres., Flor. Forum, Pi Alpha Xi, Stud. Hort. Soc. (Vice President) ROCHESTER, N. Y. Mendel, Max III Commerce, B.A., Sign Alpha Mu Meredith, Richard Eugene lima Commerce, B.Sc, Beta Theta Pi (Treasurer, Corr. Sec), Anchor and Chain, Buck. Pol, Party (Treasurer), May Week, Midshipman Coun. (Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary), NROTC Drill Platoon. Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade. Stud. Senate Merithew, Barbara Alice olean, n. y. Education, B.Sc, Stud. Occ. Ther. Assoc. (Treasurer, Vice President), YWCA Merkle, Harold Leon van we«t Agriculture, B.Sc, Am. Soc Ag. Engrs., Four-H Club (Exec. Com.), Ohio Folk Fesl. Com. (President), Univ. Farm Bur., Univ. Frange Mescher, Carl Joseph Law, LL.B. DAYTON COLUMBUS Metters, Henry Allen Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Tau, Soc Advanc. Man., Span. Club. Strollers Metzger, Donald Delton Toronto Engineering, B.E.E., Theta Tau, AIEEIRE, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Meyer, Barbara Lois MIDDLETOWN Meyer Education, B.Sc, Stud. Occ. Ther Assoc. Meyerholtz Meyerholtz, Mary M. COLUMBUS Michaelson Education, B.Sc, Pi Omega Pi, Univ. Luth. Center Michaelson, Shirley A. Charleston, w. va. Education, B.Sc, Phi Sigma Sigma (President), Panhel. Coun., Coun. Sor. Pres . Coun. Sor. House Pres., Hillel Found. Michener, Janet Marie waynesville Home Economics, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Delta, Christ. Sci. Org. (Pres- ident, Secretary), Four H Club, Home Ec Club, SCRA, Univ. Grange, IFYE Michl, Marian Louise Pittsburgh, pa. Home Economics, B.Sc, Dorm Act., Home Ec. Club, Newman Club, Standards Board (Secretary), WRA Michles, Carol Lee Commerce, B.Sc, Hillel Stud. Coun., Inter-Don Senate Middleton, H. Warren Jr. Commerce, B.Sc, B.A., Soc. Advanc Man. Migdal, Stanley Benjamin Law, LL.B., B.S.C., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Am. Lav Stud. Bar FREMONT Mack Hall Stud. AKRON Stud. Assoc, OSPA, Mileti, Nick James Law, LL.B., Theta Chi Mille, Dale Richard lima Commerce, B.Sc, Army Drill Team, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wesley Found. (Treasurer of Council, Treasurer of King Ave. Center) Miller, Barbara Lou lima Dental Health Education, B.Sc, Kappa Alpha Theta (Social Chair- man), Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc. Miller, Bruce Duane millersburg Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., AVMA Miller, Constance Joan columbus Commerce, B.Sc, Sec. Club Miller, Duane Russell edgerton Education, B.Sc, Orient. Week (Student Leader), Wesley Found., (President, Vice President) Miller, Elizabeth Ann Sandusky Education, B.Sc Miller, Ellis Ervin Washington, c. h. Education, B.Sc, Tau Kappa Epsilon Miller, George H. Delaware Agriculture, B.Sc, Townshend Agri. Ed. Soc Miller, Harley Marvin canton Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Alpha Mu (President), Bucket and Dipper, Coun. Frat. Pres., Greek Week (Chairman), Hillel Found., Home- coming Dance Chr., Ohio Staters, Ohio Union Board, Romophos. Stud. Senate Miller, John Lewis bucyrus Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Rho (Vice President, Treasurer), Ag. Scholarship Club, All-Ag. Coun. (President), FFC, Poultry Sci. Club (President, Vice President) Miller, John William kokomo, ind. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., AVMA (Treasurer), Jr. Class Cab. (Vice President), Omega Tau Sigma (Vice President), Commerce, B.Sc, B.A., Soc Advanc. Man. Miller, John William Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. AVMA SOMERSET Michener Michl Michles Middleton Migdal Mileti Mille Miller, B. L. Miller, B. D. Miller, C. Miller, D. Miller, E. Miller, E. E. Miller, G. Miller, H. Miller, J. L. Miller, J. W. Miller, J. W. ma - mi 535 Minton, J. Miller, Kathryn Louise worthington Education, B.Sc , Alpha Lambda Delia. Delta Omicron, Glee-ettes. Univ. Chorus, Worn. Glee Club (Secretary. Treasurer) Miller, Kathryn Mae ann arbor, mich. Arts, B.Sc., Luth. Stud. Assoc., Scope Miller, Marilyn Darlene columbus Education. B Sc. Alpha Delta Pi (Secretary) Miller, Nancy Mae columbus Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma Miller, Norman Francis columbus Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi. Stud. Bar Miller, Patricia Ann perrysburg Education, B.Sc, Delta Omicron, Christ. Sci. Org , Pi lambda Theta, Univ. Chorus Miller, Patricia Ann madison Home Economics, B.Sc., Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron Miller, Paul Henry sunbury Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud. (Ed ), Bucket and Dipper, Four-H Club, Gamma Sigma Delta, Golddiggers Court, Homecom- ing, Jr. Class Coun., Mershon Milit. Honorary, Ohio Staters. Orient. Week (Student Leader), Press Club, Towers Miller, Phyllis Ann columbus Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Lambda Delta, Canter. Stud. Fe. (Vice President), Phi Chi Theta, RIL Week, SCRA. Strollers, YWCA Miller, Richard Werner vermilion Engineering, B.Sc, ASCE Miller, Robert Winchell dayton Education, B.Sc, Concert Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Men ' s Glee Club, Symphony Orch. Miller, Thomas O. madison Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Delta Theta Sigma, Jr. AVMA, Omicron Theta Sigma Miller, Walter W. montpeluer Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Zeta, Am. Soc Ag. Engrs.. Four-H Club, Gamma Sigma Delta, Men ' s Glee Club, Men ' s Intramur., Pledge Trainers, Scabbard and Blade, Towers, Univ. Grange, Westminster Found. Millice, Kenneth Paul Agriculture, B.Sc, Agron. Club, YMCA Millott, Anne Education, B.Sc, Assoc. Child Ed., Sailing Club SEVEN MILE Mills, A. Mills, J. Education, B.Sc, Kappa Kappa Gemma, Lambda Theta, Pi Omega Pi, WSGA Homecoming Court, Pi Minner Mills, Janet Ilene Home Economics, B.Sc, Kappa Phi COLUMBUS Minner, William Holmes LONDON Agriculture, B.Sc. Minster, Carolyn FLUSHING, N. Y. Arts, B.A., Sigma Alpha Eta Minton, John Peter columbus Arts, B.Sc. Beta Theta Pi, Act. Band. Kappa Kappa Psi, March. Band, May Week, Regimental Band, Sailing Club Minton, Harvey S. columbus Commerce, B.Sc, Beta Theta Pi. Bucket and Dipper, CSA, FCC (Treasurer), Homecoming Pub Chr.. Internal. Affair (Chairman), Fac. Com. Internal. Stud., Jr. Class Cab., May Week (Chairman), Comm. Col. Coun., Sailing Club, Soph Class Cab., Sphinx. Stud. Senator, Union Act., Ohio-lnd. Reg. Nat. Stud. Assoc, (Chairman) seniors 536 mi - mo Mitchell, Dean Warren, Jr. douglaston, n. y. Engineering, 8. I.E., Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs . Wesley Found. Moeller, Robert Frederick circleville Agriculture, Et.Sc, Delta Chi, Arnold Air Soc. (Secretary), Gamma Sigma Delta, Men ' s Glee Club, OSPA, Sailing Club, Stud Hon Soc , Univ. Chorus, Univ. Singers Mohney, Barbara Ellen new Philadelphia Education, B.Sc in Nursing Education, Alpha Tau Delta Mollman, Anthony Dean piqua Commerce, B.Sc, Delta Upsilon Moloney, Sharon Rose columbus Arts, B.A., Kappa Alpha Theta, Arts Col. Coun., Buck. Pol. Party, Chimes (Secretary), Dad ' s Day, Greek Week, Lantern (Managing Editor), May Week, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Panhel. Assoc, Press Club, Stud. Court, Stud. Senate, Theta Sigma Phi (Treasurer) Moody, Lois Ann roseville Home Economics, B.Sc, All Ag. Coun. (Secretary), Four-H Club (Secretary), Home Ec Club (Secretary), Phi Upsilon Omicron, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Grange Moore, Betsy Joan worthington Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma (Secretary), WSGA Moore, Marcia L. Newark Education, B.Sc, Univ. House Assoc Moore, Paul Stewart columbus Education, B.Sc, OSL Photo. Club, Strollers Morgan, Cynthia Hastings Toledo Education, B.Sc, Gamma Phi Beta, French Club, Makio, Rushing Counsellor, Silhouettes, WRA, WSGA Morgan, David Thompson middletown Engineering, B.S.C.E., Sigma Theta Epsilon, Act. Band, Glider Club, Flying Farmers, Marching Band, RIL Week, .Wesley Found, and Eating Fel. Morganstern, Lois columbus Education, B.Sc, Ed. Stud. Coun. (Secretary), Hillel Found., Kaf- fee Klatche, Makio, Ohio Union Open House, Stud. Senate Morley, Marty M. columbus Arts, B.A., Lantern (Campus Editor, Book Editor), Theta Sigma Phi Mitchell Moeller Mohney Mollman Moloney Moody Moore, B. Moore, M. Moore, P. Morgan, C. Morgan, D. Morgansterr Morley Morris, Kyle Alexander COLUMBUS Morris, K. Commerce, B.Sc, Civitas Morris, P. Morris, Philip G. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. Morse, Florence Geraldine zanesville Education, B.Sc, Alpha Tau Delta Moskonas, Peter yorkville Commerce, B.Sc Morse Mossbarger, Charles Emerson JACKSON Moskonas Mossbarge Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Sigma Kappa, March. Band, Pershing Rifles. Univ. Chorus Mottice, Homer J. EAST SPARTA Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi Moughton, Alfred LAKEWOOD Engineering, B.I E., Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs Mortice Moulton, Donald G. BOISE, IDAHO Moughton Agriculture, B.Sc, Flor. Forum Moulton 537 Mm seniors P3 T «l- (-J 5 ) l J 15 O Mramor Mumpower Munz Murphy Myer Myers, C. Myers, K. Myers, W. McCarthy McCoy McCullough McDavid 538 Mramor, Kathleen Lou Education. B.So. Alpha Phi Mumpower, Glen Edward Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar Munz, Beverly Ann Commerce, B.Sc. Delta Delta Delta, Retail. Club NORTH CANTON AAurari, John Gerald alliance Arts, B.Sc., Delta Tau Delta, Boots and Saddle, Newman Club Murphy, Donald William avon lake Engineering, B.M.E., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Am. Inst. Min. Met. Engrs., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Engrs. Coun.. Newman Club, Senior Class Cab , Sigma Gamma Epsilon (President), Stud. Senate Myer, Carol Ann warren Arts, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi (Treasurer, President) Myers, Charles Nelson, Jr. columbus Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta Myers, Karen Eileen columbus Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Chimes, Coun. Stud. Affairs, Mirrors, Mortar Board, RIL Week, Stud. Senate, WSGA (President) Myers, William Marvin frazeysburg Agriculture, B.Sc, Ag. Econ. Club, Saddle and Sirloin McCallister, Mary Julia Commerce, B.Sc McBroom, Clarence, Jr. Education, B.Sc, Beta Sigma Forum (President) McCarthy, John Francis COLUMBUS Tau, Act. Band, Concert Band, Jazz TOLEDO Law, Juris Doctor, Phi Alpha Delta. Jr. Class Secretary-Treasurer of Law School, Law Journal (Associate Editor), Stud. Bar McCoy, Janice Louise lima Education, B.Sc, Assoc. Child Ed. McCullough, Emily Jean Cleveland Education, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Theta (Vice President, Secretary), Assoc. Child Ed., Dorm Sec, Newman Hall Club, Pledge Trainer, YWCA McDavid, John Edwin Charleston, w. va. Agriculture, B.Sc, AFROTC Cadet Officer, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc, FCC, Football Mgr., Makio, Midshipman Coun., NROTC Drill Pla- toon, Scarlet Key, Seawolf McDowell, Donald Larry Portsmouth Commerce, B.Sc, Kappa Djlta Rho (Secretary, Vice President). Newman Cub, Soc. Advanc Man. McFarland, James B. Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Kappa Psi TOLEDO McFarland McGovern, Kevin McGovern Engineering, B.M.E., Sigma Alpha Epsilon McGrath, James J. Commerce, B.A. McGreevy, Lois Jane Education, B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi, Links, UIC, WSGA McGralh McGrew, Lynn S. McGreevy Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Dt PEPPER PIKE COLUMBUS Dairy Sci. Assoc, Men ' s Glee Club, Saddle and Sirloin, Univ. Chorus AAcKee, William Frederick MANSFIELD McKee Law, LL.B., Sigma Nu, Law Journal McLean McMahon McLean, Charles Rodrick warren Education, B.Sc, Alpha Sigma Phi (Vice President), Am. Inst. Arch., Anchor and Chain, Cheerleaders, Gymnastics, Makio, Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assoc, Midshipmen Coun. (Chairman, President), Milit. Coun., OSPA, Pledge Trainers, Press Club, Scabbard and Blade, Sea wolf (Editor) McMahon, Paul Francis toledo Commerce, B.Sc , Block 0 , Newman Club Nape Neal Nape, William F. Carrollton Neilsen Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. AVMA Neal, Donald West dayton Agriculture, B.Sc, AllAg Coun., Arnold Air Soc, Air Command Squad , FCC, TAES (Vice President) Neilsen, Ralph Harold plain city Commerce, B.Sc. Beta Alpha Psi Nciman NEIMAN, LENORA AKRON Nelson, J. W Education, B.Sc, Sigma Delta Tau, Dorm. Act. Educ Stud. Coun., Hillel Found., Panhel. Assoc, Sundial, Worn. Intramur. Nelson, J. L. Nelson, Jerome William wadsworth Engineering, B.Sc, AWS, Engrs. Board Nelson, Judith Lee Brooklyn, n. y. Arts, B.Sc, Hillel Found. (Executive Secretary), Orient. Week, RIL Week, River Road Form Coun. Nelson, Winnifred Merrittee lakewood Education, B.Sc, Alpha Phi, ACE, Dorm Act., Red Cross Neri, Joann T. youngstown Education, B.Sc, Newman Club, Stud. Occ. Ther. Assoc Nesbitt, Constance Louise columbus Social Administration, B.Sc, Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Alpha Sigma Neuman, Donald Gerald Cleveland Commerce, B.Sc, Comm. Col. Coun., Delta Sigma Pi Newcomer, Paul Edward bryan Engineering, Arch., Alpha Sigma Phi, AIA (Vice President), Ohio Staters, Orient. Stud. Leader, RIL, Sr. Class Coun., Stud. Senate, Texnikoi (Secretary, Treasurer), Wesley Found., WUS-UA (Social Chairman) Newell, Harry Leslie converse, ind. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma Newman, Russell Loyd hillsboro Agriculture, B.Sc, AFROTC Drill Team, AFROTC Wing Comm., Am. Soc Agri. Engrs., Arnold Air Soc Nichols, Lucy F. bay village Education, B.Sc, Delta Gamma (President), Coun. Sor. Pres., May Week, Univ. Chorus, WSGA, YWCA Nickens, Walter Marvin columbus Arts, B.Sc, Kappa Alpha Psi, AFROTC Drill Team, Arnold Air Soc, Milit. Coun. Niebur, Arthur Leroy huntington Arts, B.A., Tau Delta (Secretary), Argonauts, Block O , Embassy Club, FMA, History Soc, Men ' s Intramur., Film Classics Club Phil. CJub Nightingale, Ella Mae toledo Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Delta, Strollers, Univ. Chorus, Westminster Found. Neuman Newcomer Newell Newman Nichols Nickens Niebur Nightingale Nist rr {?? fv Nist, Donald Chester, Jr. Commerce, B.Sc, Golf CANTON mr - ni 539 Noble Noe Nofziger Norris, D. Norris, J. Norton Nudelman Oberst O ' Brien, D. Oglesby Olhla Noble, David Lee dayton Engineering, B.Sc. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Am. Inst. Min. and Wet. Engrs., Bucket and Dipper, Buck. Pol. Party, Greek Week, Homecoming, Jr. Class Cab , May Week, Men ' s Intramur., Ohio Staters. RIL Week. Sphinx, Stud. Senator, Tennis, Texnikoi (President). YMCA (Presi- dent), Fr. Camp (Co-Director) Noe, Norman Frank columbus Education. B.Sc . Jazz Forum, March. Band, Phi Mu Alpha (Secre- tary), Symph. Band Nofziger, Fannie Lucile archbold Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Tau Delta Norris, Darrell Edward ashvule. Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Am. DSA, Scabbard and Blade, Toastmasters Norris, James Edward westerviue Engineering, B.C.E . Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. (President), Chi Epsilon, Mershon Milit. Soc. Scabbard and Blade, Soc. Am. Milit. Engrs.. (Treasurer), Texnikoi Norton, Jack Cleveland Engineering, B.AERO.E.. Buck. Glider Club, Inst. Aero. Sci. Nudelman, Howard Lee Cleveland Arts, B.Sc, Zeta Beta Tau, Big Ten Inlerfrat. Conf.. Golddiggers Candidate, Greek Week, Homecoming, Loser ' s Club, May Week, Men ' s Comm., Ohio Staters, OSPA, Romophos, Soph. Sec. FAO. Stud. Court, With the Greeks (Editor) Oberst, Robert Bruce columbus Engineering, B.Sc, Am. Cer. Soc, Nat. Inst. Cer. Engrs. O ' Brien, Donald Joseph lakewood Optometry, B.Sc, Newman Club, SCRA, SOA O ' Brien, Nancy Louise Pittsburgh, pa. Home Economics, B.Sc, Kappa Delta, Mexico-Ohio Soc. Newman Club, Span. Club Oglesby, W. Leord akron Education, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Alpha, German Club, WQIM Ollila, Robert Edward jefferson Arts, B.A., Newman Club, Univ. Chorus Olson, Tanya R. Toledo Dental Hygiene, Hillel Found., Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc. Orlando, Norma Marie university heights Commerce, B.Sc, Gamma Phi Beta (Treasurer), Phi Chi Theta, Sec. Club O ' Rourke, Edward Thomas Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar (Secretary) COLUMBUS NEW PHILADELPHIA Orthoefer, Joseph Edward Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. AVMA Oster, Allen Burton Arts, B.Sc, Tau Epsilon Phi Oswalt, Merlin Richard greenville Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Alpha Gamma Sigma. Jr. AVMA Overmyer, Donald Lee Agriculture, B.Sc, Townsend Ag. Educ. Soc. Oviatt, Lincoln P. Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar Assoc. Oyakawa, Yoshi Education, B.Sc, Swimming HONOLULU, HAWAII seniors 540 no - pa Oyler, Bonnie Jean columbus Arts, B.Sc, Delta Zeta, Boot and Saddle, Coun. Sor. Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Mirrors, Mortar Board. Panhel. Assoc, Scope (President), Strollers Ozan, Paul Howard university heights Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Pi Ozmun, Kent F. Law, LL.B., Bus. Mgrs. Law Journal EAST LIVERPOOL Pabis, John Roosevelt barberton Engineering, B.Sc, and M.Sc, Mershon Milit. Soc, Pi Tau Sigma, Soc Am. Milit. Engrs., Tau Beta Pi (President) Padden, Theodore J. south euclid Arts, B A.. Block O , Film Class. Club, Le Cercle Francais, Mexicohio Soc. Paden, Charles Nelson east Cleveland Commerce, B.Sc, Theta Xi (Treasurer), Arnold Air Soc, OSPA Paden, Ronald Lee Agriculture, B.Sc, ADSA Paduchik, Phyllis C. Arts, B.Sc, Am. Chem. Soc, Nev YOUNGSTOWN an Club, OSPA, Scope, WSGA Page, Norbert Paul miamisburg Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Delta Chi, Ag. Stud., Four-H Club, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc, Luth. Stud. Assoc, Men ' s Intramur., Omega Tau Sigma, Pershing Rifles, Phi Eta Sigma Paice, Davie Lee beckley, w. va. Vetinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Flying Farmers Pakes, Steven P. anderson, Ind. Agriculture, B.Sc, Agri. Econ. Club, Block O , Gamma Sigma Delta Paller, Marvin Cleveland Education, B.Sc, Hillel Found., Men ' s Intramur. (Manager Basket- ball), Sundial Palomo, Dean M. piti, guam Education, B.Sc, Newman Hall Panning, Donald Norman hamler Engineering, B.I.E., Alpha Pi Mu, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., Luth. Stud. Assoc (Vice President, President), Tau Beta Pi Papin, Donald Lee westerville Arts, B.Sc, Mars Club, Makio, Pershing Rifles, Photo. Club Papin, Jack Boynton westerville Commerce, B.Sc, Assignment Book, Chess Club, Block O , Desk Book, Lantern, Makio (Big Events Editor), MARS Club, Milit. Coun., Ohio State Engrs , Pershing Rifles (President, Comm., Vice Presi- dent), Photo. Club, Sundial, Union Act. Parke, Charles Doyle akron Law, LL.B., Stud. Bar, Stud. Bar Bulletin (Editor), Young Rep. Club (President) Parker, Edna Jean ft. lauderdale fla. Arts, B.A., Delta Zeta, lantern (Circulation Manager), Makio, Mexicohio Soc, NFL, Sundial, USO, WOIO Parlette, John Thornton wapakoneta Agriculture, B.Sc, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., YMCA Parry, Sarah jackson Education, B.Sc, Panhel. Rep., Stud. Occup. Ther., United Appeals, WUS Parsons, Dale dayton Agriculture, B.Sc, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc, Dairy Tech. Toastmasters Oyler Ozan Ozmun Pabis Padden Paden, C Paden, R. Paduchik Page Paice Pakes Paller Palomo Panning Papin, D. Papin, J. Parke Parker Parlette Parry 541 A4ft seniors Parsons Patrick Patterson, C. Patterson, W. Paulin Pearch Pearlman, E. Pearlman, M. Pelton Perkins Perlman Perrini, J. Perrini, R. Peterson Petree Petrucci Pfeiffer Pharr Phillips Pickering Pierce 542 Parsons, Judith Ann barberton Education, B Sc ., Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta. Delta Phi Delta, Dorm. Act., Pi Lambda Theta, Stud Assign., WSGA Patrick, Regina Ann Hamilton Arts. B.A.. French Club, Scarlet and Gray, Span. Club (Treasurer) Patterson, Carol Esther xenia Education, B.Sc.. Kappa Delta, Block O , Greek Week, Strollers. Univ. Chorus Patterson, William Robinson columbus Arts, B Sc, Academy, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma Paulin, Jan Lancaster Education, B.Sc.. Boot and Saddle, Canfield House Coun., Phys. Educ. Club, Scarlet and Gray, Strollers, YMCA Pearch, Elizabeth Ann Arts, B.A . Lantern, Wesley Found. CHAGRIN FALLS Pearlman, Eileen Cleveland Education, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Univ. Dance Group Pearlman, Melvin university heights Law, LL.B., Phi Sigma Delta, Bucket and Dipper, FCC, Golf Club, Law School Smoker Chr., Makio (Business Manager), May Week. Moot Court, Phi Delta Phi (Treasurer). Press Club. Romophos, Stud. Act. Fund, Stud. Bar, Young Rep. Club Pelton, Beverly Ann medina Education, B.Sc, Delta Delta Delta, Strollers Perkins, Ronald Springfield Agriculture, B.Sc, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc. (President) Perlman, Geraldine Betty Cleveland Nursing, B.Sc, Alpha Tau Delta, Hillel Found. Perrini, John Joseph columbus Law, B.Sc, LL.B., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Perrini, Rosemary Anne columbus Education, B.Sc, Italian Club (President), Newman Club Peterson, Martin Briggs frankfort Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Rho, Boot and Saddle, Football (Senior Manager), Pistol Club, Poultry Sci. Club, Stud. Affairs Coun., Agri., Varsity O Petree, Charles R. columbus Arts. B.A., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Arts Col. Coun. (President), Block O , Bucket and Dipper, Buck. Pol. Party, Canter. Stud. Fel., Greek Week, Homecoming, Jr. Class Cab., May Week, Men ' s Com. (Sec- retary), Pi Sigma Alpha, Romophos, Sr. Class Cab., Soph. Class (Treasurer), Stud. Bar, Stud. Court (Justice), Stud. Senate Petrucci, Ralph P. youngstown Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta Pfeiffer, Henry John bryan Dentistry, D.D.S., Sigma Chi, Am. Dent. Assoc, Phi Eta Sigma, Psi Omega Pharr, Cecelia Arts, B.A., Scope, Worn. Glee Club (Treasurer), YMCA CLEVELAND Phillips, Evelyn Ann callipolis Arts, B.A., Baker Hall (Vice President), Dorm. Coun. (President), Keys, May Week, Paterson Hall (President), Strollers (Vice Presi- dent), Swan Club, WRH (Vice President), WSGA Board, Standards Pickering, Ed jamestown Agriculture, B.Sc, Forum, Four-H Club (Treasurer), Gamma Sigma Delta, IFYE, Ohio Folk Fest. Com., Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Alpha Xi, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Stud. Hort. Soc, Towers, Univ. Farm Bur., Univ. Grange, Wesley Found., YMCA Pierce, Carol Elaine Education, B.Sc, Delta Zela, Symphonic Choir . oiUMim Piercy, Donald Alan Hudson Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Sigma Kappa (Vice President), Alpha Delta Sigma, Pledge Trainers Coun. Piper, Richard Carl Cleveland Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Phi Zela (Vice President), Jr. AVMA Plant, E. William Commerce, B.Sc. COLUMBUS Platt, Sandra Gene forest hills, n. y. Education, B.Sc, Com. Art Club, Mexicohio Soc, Newman Club, Rifle Club Plecha, Fred R. mcdonald Arts, B.Sc, AED, Baker Hall Coun. (Treasurer), Phi Eta Sigma Poague, Barbara Anne dayton Commerce. B.Sc, Delta Delta Delta, Com. Col. Coun., Phi Chi Theta, Retail. Club (Secretary, President), Univ. Chorus Poole, Donna Jeanne parma Arts, B.A., Block O , Drama Board, Jazz Forum (Secretary, Treas- urer) Pore, Sue Yvonne woodsfield Education, B.Sc, Delta Delta Delta, Buck. Pol. Party, Homecoming Queen, Makio Queen, Univ. Chorus Porter, Carl, Jr. Commerce, B.Sc. Porter, Eldonna Elizabeth Education, B.Sc, Pleiades Porter, Joseph Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Delta Theta COLUMBUS Posey, Judith Fawn coiumbus Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Dent. Hyg. Assoc. Powell, Rebecca Louise fresna Home Economics, B.Sc, All-Ag. Coun., Alumnae Schol. House (Secretary, Chimes, Home Ec Club (President), Omicron Nu (Vice President), Phi Upsilon Omicron (Vice President), RIL Week, Stud. Senate, Four-H Club, Univ. Farm Bur. Pratt, Margaret A. elyria Arts, B.A., Chi Delta Phi, Kappa Phi, YWCA Preble, Robert Wayne findlay Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi Pressler, Charles Robert uniontown Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., AVMA, Speculum Prestley, John Stephen, Jr. ashtabula Engineering, B.M.E., Act. Band, Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs., New- man Club, RIL Week, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Preston, Norman Ellsworth columbus Education, 6.Sc Price, Carole L. columbus Education, B.F.A., GAC (Secretary), Makio Price, Lionel Gene fremont Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Corp. Club, Glee Club, luth. Stud. Assoc, Men ' s Intramur., Red Cross, Rifle Club, Tennis, Track, Swimming, YMCA Piercy Piper Piatt Plecha Poague Poole Pore Porter, C. Porter, E. Porter, J. Posey Powell Pratt Preble Pressler Prestley Preston Price, C. Price, L. Prince ! -J f Prince, Helen Ruth Arts, B.A., Univ. Chorus, Worn. Glee Club BUCYRUS pa - pr 543 © J9 cy ft r Przybylski Purdy Purnhagen Pye Ramey Randies Rapport Rawlings Ray Raymond Proctor, James W. toledo Law. LL.B. Przybyiski, Edward W. Chicago, ill. Commerce, B.Sc., Delia Sigma PI (President), Sailing Club Purdy, Betty Ann st. clairsville Education, B.Sc., French Club, Hockey Club, Mexicohio Assoc . Phil. Club, Spanish Club Purnhagen, Tom Gorden columbus Engineering, BEE., AIEE and RE, Civitas, Eta Kappa Nu. Ul Purvis, John Stanley, Jr. berea Agriculture, B.Sc, Baseball, Block O Putnam, Lou Ann ada Home Economics, B.Sc., Ag. Scholar. Club, All-Ag. Coun. (Secre- tary), Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O , Four-H Club, Home Ec Club, Panhel. Assoc, Phi Upsilon Omicron, RIL Week, YWCA Pye, Mary Katherine cuyahoga falls Education, B.Sc, Alpha Chi Omega. Strollers. Buck. Pol. Party, Wesley ' Found. Queen, Phyllis June columbus Education, B.Sc, Delta Delta Delta, Desk Book, Greek Week, Home- coming, Nat. Educ Assoc, Soc Forum. Sundial, Union Act., Young Rep. (Vice President) Quinn, Roger Biller sandusky Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi (Secretary) Rabe, Andreas Jonas new bremen Agriculture, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Tau, Agron. Club, Photo. Assoc, WOIO Rahe, Glenn William pemberville Commerce, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Phi, Men ' s Intramur.. Strollers Rahr, William David steubenville Engineering, B.M.E., Pi Kappa Alpha, Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs., FCC, RIL Week, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Soc. Amer. Milit. Engrs., Univ. Chorus Ramey, Margaret Louise columbus Home Economics, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Home Ec Club (Vice Presi- dent), Kappa Phi Randles, Carl Alfred, Jr. columbus Law, LL.B., Delta Theta Phi Rapport, Sora Libby new Philadelphia Commerce, B.Sc, Delta Phi Epsilon (House President, Treasurer), Hillel Found., (Social Chairman) Rath, Robert Elvin canton Commerce, B.Sc, Arnold Air Soc. Rawlings, Dale Edison Fairmont, w. va. Engineering, BEE., AIEE (Secretary), Elect. Engrs. Stud. Coun., Theta Tau (Treasurer) Rawn, Paul Albert reynoldsburg Agriculture, B.Sc, Gamma Sigma Delta Rawson, Rodney Thornton cuyahoga falls Engineering, B.C.E., Am. Soc. Engrs., Engr. Spic. Team, YMCA Ray, James Evans columbus Arts, B.A., Univ. Chorus, Westminster Found., WOIO Raymond, Rudolph Kingston, n. y. Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi (Treasurer), Soc. Advanc. Man. Wesley Found., WOIO, YMCA seniors 544 pr - n Reed, Barbara lima Dental Hygiene, B.Sc, Delta Zeta, Alpha Kappa Gamma Reed, Mary Margaret Toledo Education, B.Sc, Canter. Stud. Fel. (Secretary), Debate Team, Delta Sigma Rho (Secretary), Dorm Act., Forensic Soc. (Secretary), SCRA, Stud. Assist., WOIO, WOSU, YWCA Cab. Regan, Howard Edward columbus Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Sigma (Vice President) Reichenbach, Roy Earl bluffton Engineering, B.M.E., M.Sc, Am. Soc. AAech. Engrs., Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Soc Aut. Engrs., Tau Beta Pi, Univ. Grange Reiser, Albert William gnadenhutten Commerce, B.Sc, Ins. Soc. Rengent, Jeanne Louise cardington Commerce, B.Sc, Luth. Stud. Assoc, Sigma Alpha Sigma Reutter, Charles Jacob valley city Agriculture, B.Sc, Delta Theta Sigma, ISC, TAES, Four-H Club Rhodes, Dent M. barnesville Arts, B.A., Act. Band, Civitas (President), Hist. Club (President), Kappa Kappa Psi, March. Band. Ohio Staters, Sr. Class Cab., Sphinx, Stud. Senate, Symphonic Tag Day (Chairman), Ul, Wesley Found. Richards, Joan B. Home Economics, B.Sc, Phi Mu, Br Luth. Stud. Cent., YWCA COLUMBUS Dram. Soc, Home Ec Club, Richards, Stephen Michael forest hills, n. y. Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Alpha Mu, Barbell Club, Block O , May Week, Men ' s Intramur., Rod and Gun Club (President), Varsity O MCCONNELSVILLE Act., Four-H Club, Richardson, Claribel Marie Home Economics, B.Sc, Bapt-Dis. Stud., Don Home Ec Club, RIL Week Richardson, Don Orland wapakoneta Agriculture, B.Sc, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc. (President), Dairy Judg- ing Team, Phi Eta Sigma, Towers (Secretary) Richardson, John William, Jr. chillicothe Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. AVMA, Speculum (Vet. Manager) Riches, Jon McKay akron Arts, B.A., Theta Chi (Secretary), FCC, Soccer, Varsity O , West- minster Found., YMCA Richman, Gerald Bennett columbus Arts, B.A., Command Squad., Hillel Found.. Hillel Stud. Coun., Ric hman, Jean Faye euclid Arts, B.Sc, Dorm. Act., Hillel Found., Scope Richter, Patricia L. palatine Nursing, B.Sc, Alpha Tau Delta (President) Ricketts, Richard Deam worthington Arts, B.A., Theta Xi (President, Vice President, Secretary), Act. Band, CFP, Kappa Kappa Psi, March. Band, Ohio Staters, Texnikoi Ridenour, Paul Wesley lima Arts, B.Sc, AIEE and RE Ridenour, Willis Joseph stone creek Agriculture, B.Sc, Four-H Club, TAES, Univ. Luth. Cent. Riedel, Joan Elaine columbus Education, B.Sc, Alpha Chi Omega, WUS-UA, ACE, Ed. Stud. Coun. Reed, B. Reed, M. Regan Reichenbach Reiser Rengent Reutter Rhodes Richards, J. Richards, S. Richardson, C. Richardson, D. Richardson, J. Riches Richman, G. Richman, J. Richter Ricketts Ridenour, P. Ridenour, W. Riedel 545 9 £5 seniors NORTH OLMSTED Riggs Rogers Rolph Riggs, Patricia Ann dayton Education, B.Sc , Kappa Kappa Gamma. Coun. Sor. Home Pres . Dorm. Ad.. Pi Lambda Theta. Slud. Occ. Trier. Assoc. (Secretary) Rimmel, Mary Ann Education, B.Sc. Rinehardt, John J. Law, LL.B.. Phi Delta Phi (Secretary), Stud. Bar Rinehart, Mary Marcia Toledo Arts, B.A., Alpha Gamma Delta, Newman Club, Spanish Club. YWCA Risher, Linda steubenviile Agriculture, B.Sc., ACE, Dorm. Act., Kappa Phi (Secretary), Univ. Chorus. Worn. Glee Club (Vice President) Rittel, Thomas Lee columbus Engineering, B.I.E., Beta Theta Pi, AIIE. Alpha Pi Mu (Secretary), Tau Beta Pi Ritter, Paul Daniel, Jr. columbus Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Law Col. Jr. Class V. Pres. RlTTER, RlCHARL HENRY WESTON, MASS. Commerce, B.Sc, Theta Chi (President and Treasurer), FCC, Soc. Advanc. Man. Coun. Frat. Pres.. OSPA Rizika, Robert N. utica, n. y. Commerce, B.Sc, Zeta Beta Tau Robinson, Carole Lee columbus Nursing, B.Sc, Torch Club, YWCA (Secretary) Roe, James Muir, Jr. steubenviile Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta Roeder, Donna Lee columbus Home Economics, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Homecoming Court, Home Ec Club, Sailing Club, Strollers, TKE Frat. Sweetheart, WSGA Roeder, Gil Ursul lima Commerce, B.Sc, Block O , FAO, FCC, FFC, Greek Week, Home- coming, Orient. Week, OSPA, Candlelight Inn (Master of Cere- monies) Rogers, Jack Martin Cadiz Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Psi, AVMA, Sr. Class Treas. Rohe, Fredrick J. tiffin Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Rohrs, William Frederick malinta Agriculture, B.Sc, TAES Roland, Ronald William luolow, ky. Education, B.Sc, Baseball, Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assoc. Rolph, Edward Dean rittman Engineering, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Phi, AIME, Prospector ' s Club Rose, Natalie Louise east Cleveland Arts, B.A., Phi Sigma Sigma, Drama Board, Hillel Found., Panhel. Assoc, Univ. Theatre Rosenblum, Jerold Hugh YOUNGSTOWN Arts, B.A., Zeta Beta Tau. Stud. Coun. Rel. Affairs Rosenstock, Arthur Brooklyn, n. y. Commerce, B.B.A , Tau Epsilon Phi (President) 546 Rosenthal, Edward Samuel Cincinnati Commerce, B.Sc., Coun. Frat. Pres., Sundial, Tau Delta (President) Rosin, Allen Stewart south euclid Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Men ' s Intramur. Ross, Donna June chillicothe Arts, B.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O , Chi Delta Phi, Internal. Pel. Club, Le Cercle Franc, Strollers, Univ. Chorus, Worn. Glee Club Ross, AAarcia Lee akron Education, B.Sc, Sigma Delta Tau, Bowling Club, Sundial Ross, Stephan Jay bexley Commerce, B.Sc, Zeta Beta Tau, Mershow Musketters, Nat. Def. Trans. Assoc. Scabbard and Blade. Sundial Roth, Lewis David Pharmacy, B.Sc, Hillel Found. I iRAIN Rothman, Barbara Mae miami beach, Florida Education, B.Sc, Hillel Found., Stud. Occ Ther. Assoc. (Vice Presi- dent), Univ. House Assoc. (President), WSGA Board and Standards STOCKPORT Sigma Delta, Wildlife Res. Rouanzion, Donald Agriculture, B.Sc, Ag. Stud., Gan Rowand, Ron Springfield Engineering, B.Sc, Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Buck and Dipper, Assignment Book (Editor), Makio (Photography Editor), Ohio State Engrs. (Managing Editor), Ohio Staters (Reccording Secre- tary), Phi Eta Sigma (Vice President), Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Texnikoi Rowe, Allen AAcGhee columbus Engineering, B.Sc. M.Sc, Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs., Engrs. Coun., Prospectors ' Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Tau Beta Phi (Vice President) Rowe, Leon William convoy Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alb.-Ott. Stud. Fel., Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc, Four-H Club Rubenstein, Robert David akron Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Alpha Mu, NROTC Drill Platoon, Hillel Found., Milit. Coun., Seawolf, Rand G Club (President) Ruby, Delcia Orahood columbus Education, B.Sc, Browning Drama. Soc, Stad. Theatre Rudd, Ned W. Plymouth, ind. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, AUMA Rudolph, Wilson LeRoy Agriculture, B.Sc, Command Squad. MONROEVILLE Rudy, David Robert columbus Arts, B.Sc, Beta Theta Pi (Vice President), Alpha Epsilon Delta, Golddiggers Court Ruehlin, John Henry Toledo Arts, B.Sc, Phi Delta Theta Rumburg, Dale G. minerva Agriculture, B.Sc, TAES, Wesley Found. Rummel, Suzanne Frances olmsted falls Education, B.Sc, Phi Mu, Assoc. Child. Ed., Four-H Club, Luth. Stud. Assoc, YWCA Rumsey, Darrell Webster clovis, n. m. Education, B.Sc, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Psi Chi Rumsey, Donald Wayne monclova Engineering, B.CH.E., Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs. Rosenthal Rosin Ross, D. Ross, M. Ross, S. Roth Rothman Rouanzior Rowand Rowe, A. Rowe, L. Rubenstein Ruby Rudd Rudolph Rudy Ruehlin Rumburg Rummel Rumsey, Darrell Rumsey, Donald 13 ■3 n - ru 547 q, o Runciman Russell. A. Russell, F. Russell, J. Ryan Saba Sabin Sadler Saffell Salowe Saltz Sammet Sams Sanford Santon Sapp Saurbor Saxton Scsrbrough Schafer Runciman, Diane Jeanne carrollton Arts, B.Sc. Russell, Anne Eleanor waverly Arts, B.A., Alpha Phi, Buck. Pol. Party, Block O . Union Act.. WUS-UA Russell, Floyd Herold Commerce, B.Sc. BENTONVILLE, ARK. Russell, Janet Imogene mansfield Home Economics, B.Sc., Omicron Nu Ryan, Richard Wright newark Arts, B.A., Civitas (President, Executive Secretary), Campus Com- munic. Ed., Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, History Club, Stud. Senate, Strollers Saba, Nattie AA. medina Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Rho Sabin, James G. lodi Engineering, B.I.E., Sigma Pi (Vice President, Treasurer), Alpha Pi Mu, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., Pledge Trainers Sadler, John William eaton Education, B.Sc., Delta Upsilon, Baseball, Men ' s Intramur.. Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assoc, YMCA Saffell, Hal D. Arts, B.A., Ge Sec. NEW LEXINGTON Salowe, Bernard Clifford east orange, n. j. Commerce, B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi, Command Squad., Hillel Found- Jazz Forum, Men ' s Intramur., OSPA, Fr. Baseball Mgr. Saltz, Robert Raymond canton Education, B.F.A., OSU Chorus, Hillel Found., Hillel Players Sammet, Bette canton Education, B.Sc, ACE, Dorm Act., Homecoming, Makio, Newman Club, OEA, Transfer Com., Univ. Chorus, Worn. Intramur. Sams, Fred E. columbus Law, LL.B., Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Phi (President) Sanford, Carolyn columbus Arts, B.A. Santon, Larry Joseph Cleveland Commerce, B.Sc, Theta Xi (President, Treasurer), Command Squad., Coun. Frat. Pres., Greek Week, Pledge Trainers Sapp, Roger Stuart lakewood Engineering, B.E.E., AIEE and RE, MARS, Newman Club, Football, Pershing Rifles Saurborn, Sally Gwen columbus Commerce, B.Sc, Gamma Phi Beta, Greek Week, Strollers, YWCA Saxton, Marilyn Jane logan Agriculture, B.Sc, Delta Zeta, Home Ec Club Scarbrough, Don Ross elyria Commerce, B.Sc, MARS (Vice President), Milit. Coun., Milit. Ball Com., Pistol Club, Pi Rau Pi Sigma (President), ROTC Drill Team, Rifle Club Schaefer, Barbara Louise columbus Education, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi (Treasurer). Golf Club (Secretary, Treasurer), Greek Week, May Week, Newman Club, Red Cross (Treasurer), RIL Week, VIC Schafer, Marianne Lucille columbus Education, B.Sc, Cheerleader, Orient. Week, Phys. Ed. Club, Wesley Found. seniors 548 ru - sc Scharf, Marcus Dean portage Engineering, B.Ch.E., Am. Inst. Chem. Engrj. Schaurer, Dorothy Luella arcanum Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Lambda Delta, FourH Club, Home Ec Club (Treasurer), Omicron Nu (Secretary), Phi Upsilon Omicron (Treasurer), Un. Stud. Fel. (Recording Secretary) Schechtman, Lois S. university heights Education, B.Sc., Sigma Delta Tau (Treasurer), Coun. Stud. Affairs (Secretary), Greek Week. Hillel Found., Homecoming, Makio, May Week, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Pledge Panhel., Un. Board Overseers, WSGA (Golddiggers Chairman) Scheckner, Milton Richard columbus Education, B.F.A. Scheir, Kurt Michael Atlanta, ga. Commerce. B.Sc, Phi Sigma Delta, Fencing, German Club, Hillel Found., May Week, Pledge Trainers, Rifle Club, Sundial, Union Act., Univ. Chorus Schiff, Treva Hammond columbus Agriculture, B.Sc. Schilling, Julia Catherine Education, B.Sc., Assoc. Child Ed., Dorm Act. Schmidt, Jack John Education, B.Sc, Newman Club, Tower Club (Vice President) Schmidt, Richard Neil ( Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. AVMA Schmidt, Robert Charles fort thomas, ky. Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Chi , Alpha Kappa Psi Schneider, Elaine Lancaster Education, B.Sc, Alpha Lambda Delta, Luth. Stud. Assoc, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Lambda Theta, Stud. Coun. Rel. Affairs Schneiderman, Theodore Law, LL.B , Stud Bar (Secretary), Tau Epsilon Rho AKRON Schnipke, Beatrice Mary lima Dental Hygiene, Newman Club Schnurr, Charles Howard sandusky Education, B.Sc, March. Band, Symphony Orch., Concert Band Schoengold, Harold M. Arts, B.Sc, Geol. Club BROOKLYN, N. Y. Schor, Ronald B. warren Arts, B.A., Phi Sigma Delta (Vice President, Secretary), Block O , Command Squad., FCC, FFC, Hillel Found., Makio, OSPA, Span. Club, Stud. Senate, Strollers Schornak, Donald George Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta SCHROEDER, LAVONNE GRUBENHOFF Education, B.Sc, Alpha Tau Delta COLUMBUS VAUGHNSVILLE Schroer, Barbara Joan granvilie Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Xi Delta (Treasurer), Baker Hall Coun.. Buck. Pol. Party, FMA Board, Golddiggers, Makio, Sailing Club, Sec. Club Schroth, James Lee Commerce, B.Sc, Sailing Club, Scarlet Mask Schryver, Gerald Hennessy, Jr. Arts. B.A., Sigma Nu DETROIT, MICH. BRIDGEPORT Schilling Schnipke Schnurr Schoengold Schroth Schryver 549 III £ J 41 4 1 Jo fi ft seniors f$ ay ft. Selig Sharp Schuh, Frank Joseph columbus Engineering, B.Pet.E., M.Sc, Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs., Pros- peclors ' Club (Secretary. President). Sigma Gamma Epiilon. Tao Beta Pi Schulman, Lawrence glen cove, n. y. Arts. B Sc. in Optometry. Alpha Epsilon Pi (Secretary), Act Band. Hillel Found., Intramur. Sports, Omega Epsilon Phi, Stud. Opt. Assoc Schulz, Robert Waiter akron Engineering, B.M.E., ASME, Civitas, Luth. Stud. Assoc., Ohio Slate Engr. Schwab, Richard Dale wauseon Law, LL.B., Delta Theta Phi Scoliard, Lewis Arnold providence, r. is. Law, LL.B., Sr. Class Law School V. Pres., Tau Epsilon Rho (President) Scott, Nancy Lee bellaire Education, B.Sc. in Occupational Therapy, SOTA (Treasurer), WSGA. YWCA Scott, Paul Allen columbus Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi (President, Secretary) Seaborn, Mary Caskey mineral ridge Education, B.Sc, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dames Sears, Mary Kay (Mrs.) Education, B.Sc, Delta Zeta COLUMBUS Sears, Robert Lee columbus Engineering, B.Sc, Acadia, Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, SAAAE Seeds, Jerry Maxwell Detroit, mich. Engineering, B.M.E., Upsilon Pi Upsilon, Baker Hall Coun., Soc Am. Milit. Engrs., Stad. Dorm. Inter-Club Coun., Ul (Vice Presi- dent), Un. Stud. Fel. Selig, Rentae Elizabeth dayton Commerce, B.Sc, Baker Hall (Social Chairman), Bradley Hall (Treasurer), WSGA Board, YWCA Sessions, Kyle Cutler columbus Arts, B.A., Phi.AAu Alpha, Univ. Little Orch., Univ. Symphony Setterlin, Margaret Ann columbus Education, B.Sc, Brown. Drama. Soc, Mod. Dance Club, Union Act., wsga, wqim Sezon, Charles Francis euclid Agriculture, B.Sc, Theta Kappa Phi. Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc. (Section President), Dairy Tech. Toastmasters, Newman Club Shaevitz, Robert M. columbus Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Sigma Delta, Block O , COMO, FCC, FFC, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Ins. Soc, Makio, May Week, Men ' s Intramur., OSPA, Union Act. Shaffer, Richard Roy butler, pa. Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Sigma (President) Shank, Shirley Ann wellesley, mass. Education, B.Sc, Pi Beta Ph., Assoc. Child Ed. Co-Ed Week. Milit, Ball Court Shanton, Raymond Carlton steubenville Commerce, B.Sc, Fencing Shapiro, Marjorie Gruce maple shade, n. j. Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Sigma Sigma, Bowling, Coun. Sor. Pres Hillel Found., Mexicohio Soc, Panel. Assoc, WRA I Secretary Treasurer), Worn. Intramur. Sharp, Phyllis K. ministe Home Economics, B.Sc, Farm Bureau, Grange, Home Ec Club, Four H Club, Ag. Schol. Club 550 Sheecher, Charles Francis Law, LL.B., Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Delta Phi Shelley, David Lawrence Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Tau Shelley, Jennie Lee Education, B.Sc, Craft Shop Com., Exhibit Com., Pinedale Stud. Coop. (President), Univ. Theatre Shellhaas, Donald Dale Commerce, B.Sc, Soc Advanc. Man. Shelton, Bonnie Sue Education, B.Sc, Campus Christ. Fed., Links, Pi Young Friends WEEHAWKEN, N. J. uhrichsville SHREVE : Com., PERRYSBURG Lambda Theta, Shelton, Thomas Alfred Commerce, B.Sc, Beta Theta Pi, Sv ling, Varsity O Sherbet, Harry bronx, n. y. Commerce, B.Sc, Tau Epsilon Phi (President), Ohio State Engr., Pledge Trainers Coun., WOIO Sherck, David Lynn columbus Engineering, B.I.E., Delta Upsilon, Anchor and Chain, Greek Week, Milit. Coun. (Vice President), Pledge Trainers Sherman, John Roger akron Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta, Sr. Law Class (Secretary, Treasurer) Sherman, William F. north bend Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta, Delta Sigma Rho, For. Soc. (President), Law Journal (Associate Editor), Moot Court, Ul (Vice President) CUYAHOGA FALLS Shetter, Johanna Sue Arts, B.A., Delta Zeta, Union Act., Psych. Club Shevlin, Robert J. Agriculture, B.Sc. Shick, Helen Davidson sarahsville Education, B.Sc, Delta Phi Delta (Vice President), Oxley Hall (Vice President), WSGA Standards Board Shifman, Carole Marcia canton Education, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Phi (President), Coun. Sor. Pres., Hillel Found., Makio, Panhel. Assoc. Shillington, Nancie AAatteson columbus Education, B.Sc, Amicists, Kappa Phi (President), Pleiades, Wesley Found. Shiltz, Herbert David bellaire Arts, B.A., Phi Eta Sigma, Wesley Found. Sholtis, Daniel Joseph Brooklyn Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Kappa (Vice President), Newman Club, Soc. Advanc. Man. Shook, Gerald L. columbus Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Sigma Phi, AVMA, DeMolay Club Short, Raymond Edward martins ferry Commerce, B.Sc, Basketball Shulman, Harry J. Syracuse, n. y. Commerce, B.Sc, Zeta Beta Tau (Secretary) Shultz, Louise Yasinow university heights Education, B.Sc, Drama Board. Hillel Choir, Hillel Players (Chair- man), Hillel Stud. Coun., Univ. Chorus, Worn. Glee Club, WOSU Shelley, D. Shelley, J. Shalll i Shelton, B. Shelton, T. Sherbet Sherck Sherman, J. Sherman, W. Shetter Shevlin Shick Shifman Shillington Shiltz Sholtis Shook Short Shulman Shultz x- Ufa - A sc - sh 551 fifllfl k f - rn . Shuster S.edel Siegel. E. Siegel, R. Silvieus Singer Siprin Skidmore Sklenar Smilh, C. A. Smith, C. E. Smith, C. D. Shuster, Philip A. columbus Engineering, B.C.E.. ASCE (Secretary), Engrj. Coon. Siedel, Jeanne Eleanor piqua Education, B.St., Delta Delta Delta, Pledge Panhel.. Pledge Trainers, Red Cross, Soc. Forum, With The Greeks, YWCA Siegel, Edith Elaine pittsfield, mass. Education, B.Sc., Hillel Found., River Rd. Dorm (President), WSGA Siegel, Robert Warren toledo Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta Silvieus, Richard Donald ashtabula Agriculture, B.Sc., Flor. Forum, Men ' s Inlramur.. Rifle Club. Swimming Singer, Beverly Ione south eucl.d Education, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Sundial Siprin, Mimi ossining, n. y. Commerce, B.Sc., Delta Phi Epsilon (President), Hillel Found., Panhel. Assoc. Skidmore, Ethel May Arts, b.a. Sklenar, Connie Janet Commerce, B.Sc. COLUMBUS BELLE VALLEY Slack, Lyman Avery Jr. Cleveland Commerce, B.Sc., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Arnold Air Soc. (Treasurer), Block O , Soc. Advanc. Man. Slenker Slenker, Robert George YORK, PA. Slyh Education, B.Sc., Symphony Orch. Slyh, Donald L. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Tau (Treasurer) Smigel, Victor B. LOR AIN Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi, Veterans Club Smigel Smilack, Edith Smith COIUMBUS Smilack Arts, B.A., French Club, Univ. Chorus Smith, A. Smith, Alfred Charles Arts, B.Sc LIMA Smith, Carol Ann columbus Arts, B.A., Arts Col. Coun. (Vice President), Brown. Drama. Soc, Scarlet and Gray Smith, Carol Ellen Cambridge Commerce, B.Sc, Retailing Club, WSGA, YWCA Smith, Charles Donald cadiz Education, B.Sc, Sigma Thela Epsilon (Social Chairman), Baseball. LaCrosse, Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assjc, Wesley Found. (Social Chairman) Smith, Darrell Dean new martinsburg Arts, B.Sc Smith, Gerald Lee columbus Engineering, B.Sc, Tau Kappa Epsilon, AFROTC Drill Team, ASCE, Arnold Air Soc, Buck. Pol . Party, Chi Epsilon, Engrj. Coun., Greek Week, Orient. Week, WOSU Smith, Helen Mae columbus Education, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Rho (Secretary), Amicisli, Ed. Col. Coun. (Vice President) seniors 552 sh - so Smith, Jack Roger columbus, miss. Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma Smith, Jacqueline Mary circleville Home Economics, B.Sc, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Greek Week, Links, May Week, Newman Club, Orient. Week, VIC, WSGA Smith, Jane Josephine columbus Education, B.A., Alpha Phi (President), Coun. Sor. Pres., Ed. Stud. Coun., Golddiggers, Mortar Board, Panhel. Assoc, Sr. Class Sec, Wesley Found., WSGA Smith, Marvin Pierce thomaston, ga. Arts, B.A., Embassy Club, Internal. Rel. Club, Veterans Club Smith, Nancy Harriet Cleveland heights Education, B.Mus., Delta Omicron (Vice President), Dorm Act., Jr. Class Off. Mus. School, Un. Stud. Fel., Univ. Orch., YWCA Smith, Nancy Lou vandalia Education, B.Sc, Kappa Alpha Theta (President), Coun. Sor. Pres. (Chairman), Panhel. Assoc. Smith, Robert G. circleville Arts. B.A., Phi Kappa Tau, Cheerleader, Orient. Week, Sundial, Sigma Epsilon Chi Smith, Robert Lee ashville Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., AVMA Smith, Roy Keith Caledonia Agriculture, B.Sc, Am. Chem. Soc, YMCA Smith, Ruth Ann batavia Arts, B.A., Dent., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc, YWCA Smith, William O. barnsville Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, AVMA Snell, Richard Gilroy columbus Law, LL.B., ASLA, Stud. Bar, OLLA, Moot Court, Phi Delta Phi Snow, Robert Jerry marion Pharmacy, B.Sc, Am. Phar. Assoc, Pharm. Col. Coun., Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Delta Chi (Treasurer), Rho Chi Soc. Snyder, Daniel Martin ada Arts, B.A., Young Rep. Club Snyder, Henry Arden bellville Education, B.F.A. Solemann, Janet P. kettlersville Home Economics. B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Delta (President), Home Ec Stud. Fac Coun., Four-H Club, Un. Stud. Fel. (Secretary), Panhel. Assoc Solomon, Marlys M. akron Education, B Sc Sommers, Martha June grove city Home Economics, B.Sc, Home Ec. Club (Secretary), Four-H Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron (President), Wesley Found. Sondles, Isablell Louise WADSWORTH Dental Hygiene, Alpha Phi, Am. Jr. Dent. Hyg. Assoc. Smith, J. R. Smith, J. M. Smith, J. J. Smith, M. Smith, N. H Smith, N. L. Smith, R. G. Smith, R. L. Smith, R. K. Smith, R. A. Smith, W. Snell Snow Snyder, D. Snyder, H. Solemann Solomon Sommers boucY, Roland Joseph ASTORIA, N. Y. Commerce, B.Sc Sondles Souders, Marlene Carole CAMBRIDGE Soucy Arts, B.A. Souders Alt a - 553 A P seniors a r - i ftfjg Southgate Spangler Spellacy Spencer, A. Spencer, E. Spencer, P. Spiegel Spring Spratler Stacey Stager Stambaugh Sounik, Charlotte Barber columbus Education. B.F.A . Alpha Phi, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrv (Secretary). Swan Club Southgate, Martha Kennedy Cincinnati Home Economic . B Sc.. Alpha Lambda Delta. Block O . Bradley Carols. Home Ec Club. Worn. Glee Club, WSGA, YWCA. Univ. Chorus Spangler, Robert Eugene Agriculture. B.Sc . Alpha Gan Four-H Club LANCASTER Rho, TAES, IFYE, Greek Week. Spellacy, Edward Jaouette worthington Commerce, B.Sc.. Sigma Phi Epsilon (Vice President. Treasurer) Alpha Kappa Psi, Arnold Air Soc. (President), Block O , Com- mand Squad., Milit. Coun. Spencer, Anne Elizabeth mt. gilead Commerce, B.Sc., Kappa Phi, Pleiades, VIC, Wesley Found.. YWCA Spencer, Eugene W. dayton Commerce, B.Sc., Philos. Club. Retail. Assoc., Soc. Advanc. Man. Spencer, Paul Selden massillon Agriculture, B.Sc., Agron. Club (Secretary. Treasurer President), Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin, Univ. Chorus Spiegel, F. Paul col Education. B.Sc., Chi Phi. Concert Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, March. Band, Phi Mu Alpha (Treasurer), Univ. Symphony Orch., Univ. Lrttte Orch. Spring, Elizabeth columbus Education, B.Sc., Kappa Phi (President). Wesley Found. Spratlen Thaddeus Hayes Cleveland Commerce, B.Sc., German Club, Span. Club Stacey, Patricia J. columbus Nursing. B.Sc.. Alpha Tau Delta Staehle, Roger columbus Engineering, B.Sc.. Sigma Chi ( Pres ent ), Anchor and Chain, Bucket and Dipper (President), Coun. Frat. Pres., Ohio Staters. Ohio Union Bd. (President), Orientation Week (St. Dir.), Outstanding Fr. Engineer Award, OSPA Activities Award, Romophos, Sphini. Sr. Class Cab. (President), Tau Beta Pi, Texn.koi Stager, Paul B. Jr. columbus Law, LL.B.. Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Staker, Howard Martin wheelersburg Pharmacy, B.Sc., Am. Phar. Assoc.. Rho Chi Soc., Univ. Luth. Cent. Staker, James Walter Portsmouth Pharmacy. B.Sc., Phi Sigma Kappa. Phi Delta Chi. Rho Chi (Presi- dent) Stalter, Richard Allen dayton Commerce, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Tau, Quadrashaft ( President I, Stud. Senate. Union Act. Stambaugh, Roy Arthur niles, mich. Arts, B.Sc.. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Soccer (Captain). Westminster Found., Varsity O Stanforth, Carlton Clyde Cincinnati Veterinary Medicine. D.V M , Alpha Psi (Secretary). AVMA (Treas- urer), Phi Eia Sigma, Phi Kappa Psi (Secretary). Phi Zeta Staole, Anthony Angelo Cleveland Engineering. B.Arch., Delta Tau Delta. Pledge Trainers Varsity O . (Treasurer), AIA. Wrestling Stark, Marjory Ruth Toledo Education. B Sc , Sigma Delta Tau (Vice President), Dorm Coun. Greek Week, Hillel Found., Red Cross. Union Act Steele, Pauline F. leroy Dental Hygiene, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Kappa Gamma (Treas- urer) 554 Stein, Harold M. Brooklyn, n. y. Commerce, B.Sc.. Alpha Epsilon Pi (Secretary). Union Act . OSPA. Scarlet Key, Tennis Stein, Robert Gestrich new Brighton, pa. Commerce, B.Sc.. Pi Kappa Alpha, Arnold Air Soc , Baseball (Man- ager), Strollers, Wesley Found. Stein, Robert H. youngstown Arts, B So in Optometry, Phi Sigma Delta, Opt. CUss Pres , H.llel Found., Omega Epsilon Phi (Treasurer), Stud. Opt Assoc. (Vice President) Stein, Russell B. columbus Arts, B.So. Delta Sigma Phi. Geol. Club Steiner, Earl Thomas piqua Agriculture, B So. Gamma Sigma Delta, TAES Stern, Beverly Helene fort wayne, ind. Commerce, B.Sc. Ohio Union Music Lounge. Retail. Assoc. Hillel Found. Stern, Jack Irv ing youngstown Commerce. B So. Tau Delta (Vice President), Basketball Mgr ., Inter nat. Rel. Club, Pledge Trainers. Span. Club Stetz, Fredrick Wilson dayton Law, LL.B., B.A., Phi Alpha Delta Stevens, Emmett columbus Commerce, B.Sc. Stevens, Philip A. columbus Engineering, B.I.E.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Pi Mu (Treasurer). Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., Campus UA Drive (Treasurer), Engr. Col. Speaking Team, Ohio Staters (Vice President), Orient. Week, John Younger Scholar. Sphinx, Texnikoi (President), Sr. Class V. Pres. Stewart, Judith Lynn columbus grove Education, B.Sc., Kappa Phi (Vice President, Program Chairman), Fire Warden, Mack Hall (Treasurer), Ohio Ed. Assoc, Wesley Found Stewart, Roland Ray Peebles Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma Stickley, S. Thomas Agriculture, B.Sc., Alpha Zeta. Four-H Club Stimmel, Harold Eugene Agriculture, B.Sc., TAES Stinchcomb, Robert George Law, LL.B.. Lambda Chi Alpha Stingley, Gwen B. germantown Education, B So, Alpha Xi Delta, Assoc, for Child Ed., Ohio Ed. Assoc. STINSON, DUSTIN NEW HOLLAND Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Stockstill, James T. Sidney Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. , AVMA, Omicron Theta Sigma Stoecklin, Shirley L. terrace park Education, B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega. Eta Sigma Pi. Stud. Opt. Assoc. Stoll, Robert Ellsworth, doylestown Engineering, B.M.E., Delta Sigma Phi Stone, Riley Nathaniel Cuyahoga falls Commerce, B.Sc.. Delta Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. WOIO Stem. R B Steiner Stern. B. Stern, J. Stetz Stevens. E. Stevens, P. Stewart, J. Stewart, R. Slickly Stimmel Stinchcomb Stingley Stinson Stockstill Stoecklii Stoll Stone CI -Cj C i SO - St 555 Hk rfitftt Stottlemyer Stout Strayer Strong Stuckey Stump, R. Stone, Theodore Alan Toledo Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Alpha Mu. Hillel Found, Photo. Club, Soc. Advanc. Man. (Treasurer) Stoneman, Patsy Kay wickliffe Arts-Education, B.A.. B.Sc., Act. Band, Tau Beta Sigma Stotter, Lawrence Henry Cleveland Commerce, B.Sc., Bucket and Dipper, Com. Col. Coun.. Delta Sigma Rho, Forensic Soc. (Vice President), Jr. Class Cab.. Men ' s Hon. Adv Com., Sailing Club (Treasurer), Stud. Court, Union Act ANDERSON, IND. CHEVY CHASE, MD. Stottlemyer, Carou Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. AVMA Stout, Rowena Education, B.F.A., Phi Mu, YWCA Strack, Ronald George Commerce, B.Sc, Arnold Air Soc. Strahl, Mary Ellen malta Arts, B.Sc., Four-H Club, Univ. Farm Bur., Bapt. Disc. Stud. Fel., Univ. Theatre Strain, Douglas Ray pomeroy Commerce, B.Sc. Strawther, Dexter III Springfield, Pa. Engineering, B.Sc, Sigma Chi (Vice President), Anchor and Chain, Midshipman Coun, Milit. Coun. (Secretary, Treasurer), NROTC Drill Platoon, Pledge Trainers, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Toastmasters, Sigma Pi Sigma Strayer, Jay Markwood jamestown Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Zeta, AFROTC Rifle Team, Men ' s Intramur., Four-H Club, All-Ag. Review, Flying Farmers Strong, Fredric Ralph Cleveland Commerce, B.Sc, Block O , Pistol Club, Soc. Advanc Man (Vice President) Strunje, Raymond Cleveland Engineering, B .I.E., Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., May Week, Men ' s Intramur. Strutner, Raymond James columbus Commerce, B.Sc Sutterfield, Gerald Thomas columbus Engineering, B.M.E., Phi Kappa Tau, ASME (Secretary), SAE. Phi Tau Sigma, Engr. Col. Speaking Team Stuckey, Dwight D. sycamore Engineering, B.C.E., Am. Soc Civil Engrs. Stump, Ronald Lee martins ferry Commerce, B.Sc, Men ' s Intramur., Soc. Advanc. Man., YMCA Stump, William Roger columbus Education, B.Sc, Sigma Nu, fencing, Arnold Air Soc. Greek Week. Men ' s Intramur., OSPA., Slad. Theatre, Strollers, Univ. Theatre lab. Theatre, Varsity O Sudduth, Donald Eugene dennison Arts, B.A., Men ' s Intramur., Sigma Delta Chi Sullivan, Edward James Cleveland Pharmacy, B.Sc, Alpha Phi Alpha (Secretary), Am Phar. Assoc. Phar. Col. Coun. Summers, Margaret Louise Arts, B.A., Internal. Studies Club Summers, Robert Lee law, LIB., Phi Delta Phi MOBILE, AlA. seniors 556 SuNDERHAUS, EaRL E. Commerce, B.Sc CINCINNATI Surbeck, Barbara Ann west auenhurst, N. J. Agriculture, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi (Social Chairman, House Vice Presi dent), WSGA SWACK, SONDRA ARIINE WEST SAIEM Education, B.Sc, Assoc. For Child Ed., Block O , Hillel Found. (Secretary), RIL Week (Secretary), SCRA Swallen, James Lee alliance Commerce, B.Sc, Wesley Found. Sweet, Evie Toledo Education, B.Sc. Swinehart, Larry Mark Glenford Commerce, L.Sc . Block O , Geog. Soc. (Secretary), Luth. Stud. Assoc. Swingle, Theodore Paul nashport Agriculture, B.Sc, Four-H Club, Grange, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc, Wrestling Swisher, Barbara Ferrell columbus Education, B.Sc, Delta Zeta (Recording Secretary), Links (Campus Chairman), WSGA Tarver, Marian Louise canton Pharmacy, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Theta, Jr. Pharm. Class (Secretary, Treasurer), Kappa Epsilon (Secretary, Treasurer), Keys, Paterson Hall Coun. Taylor, Adele Louise Toronto, Ont. Education, B.Sc, Four-H Club, Le Cercle Francais, Ohio Folk Festival Com. (Secretary), Westminster Found. (Corresponding Secretary) Taylor, George W. elmyra, n. y. Commerce, B.Sc. WOSU Taylor, James Rector columbus Pharmacy, B.Sc, Kappa Psi (Vice Regent), Phar. School Sr. Class Pres. Taylor, Mary Elizabeth Toledo Education, B.Sc, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta (Treas- urer), Homecoming, May Week, Mirrors, Pi Lambda Theta, Pledge Trainers, Red Cross, Sigma Alpha Eta SHAKER HEIGHTS Res. Halls Coun., WRA ASHTABULA Telepak, Carol Ann Arts, B.A., F. Hockey Club, Wo Terrill, George Allen Arts, B.A., Phi Mu Delta, Jazz Forum (Secretary) Texter, Merry Elizabeth huntsburg Education, B.Sc, Davlsson-Hanley Alumnae Schol. House Pres., Brown. Drama. Soc, Concert Band, Delta Omicron, Family Players, MENC, Tau Beta Sigma Sunderhaus Surbeck Swack Swallen Sweet Swinehart Swope, Richard Francis GEORGETOWN Swingle Swisher Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar Swope Syfert, William G. COLUMBUS GROVE Education, B.Sc, Sigma Pi (Vice President), Pershing Rifles, J.V. Baseball MPEA, May Week, Talbert, Bonford Reed, Jr. TIFFIN Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Theta (Treasurer) Tangeman, Jerry Lee WAPAKONETA Syfert Talbert Agriculture, B.Sc, TAES, Un. Stud. Fel. Tangeman Tanner, Barbara Lee CINCINNATI Education, B.Sc, Kappa Kappa Gamma Taylor, A. Taylor, G. Taylor, J. Taylor, M. Telepak Terrill Texter 557 st - te T M seniors C5 tt Theaker Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, E. Thomas, S. R. Thomas, S. W. Thompson, J. Thompson, M. Thompson, P. Thompson, R. Thornton Timer Tischer Todd Tomlinson Toth Toucheff Townley Townsend, B. Townsend, C. 558 Theaker, Sandra Lynn Education, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delia, Pledge Trainer Thomas, Arthur Albert Education, B.F.A., Veterans Club Thomas, Edgar Allen Arts, B.A. CROOKSBULE SHAKER HEIGHTS Thomas, Edmund Arts, B.Sc. in Optometry Thomas, Samuel Robert columbus Agriculture, B.Sc, Delta Chi (President), Coun. Frat. Pres.. FFC. Pledge Trainers Thomas, Shirley White worthington Education, B.F.A., Delta Phi Delta, (Treasurer), Gamma Alpha Chi, May Week, Pleiades, Rifle Club (President). Sundial Thompson, Jack Chauncey columbus Agriculture, B.Sc, Agron. Club, Gamma Sigma Delta, Wesley Found. Thompson, Mary Elinor Washington, D. C. Arts, B.A., Newman Club, Pleiades Thompson, Phyllis Irene jewett Home Economics, B.Sc, Home Ec Club, Westminster Found. (Presi- dent), YWCA, RIL Week, WSGA Thompson, Ruth Lauree columbus Education, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Chimes, Delta Sigma Rho (Vice President), Debate Team, Forensic Soc (President), Mirrors. Mortar Board, Ohio Ed. Assoc, Panhel. Com., Phi Alpha Theta (President) Thornton, Leland W. urbana Education, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Psi, Sundial Tieman, Philip Edward Cincinnati Education, B.A., Undergrad. Hist. Soc Timer, Jaquelyn O. struthers Education, B.Sc, Chi Delta Phi, Univ. Chorus, Strollers, Stud. Assist. Tischer, Carolyn Doris urbana Commerce, B.Sc. Todd, Emmett grove city Commerce, B.Sc. Tomlinson, William M. whittier, calif. Agriculture, B.Sc, Sigma Nu Toth, John Robert chagrin falls Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Scabbard and Blade Toucheff, James Robert marion Education, B.Sc, Canter. Stud. Fel., Phi Eta Sigma Townley, Charles William westerviue Arts, B.Sc, Sigma Pi (President), Act. Band, Am. Chem. Soc. Anchor and Chain. Bucket and Dipper. Coun. Frat. Pres.. Midshipman Coun., Milit. Coun., Ohio Staters, Orient. Week. Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma (President and Senior Adviser), Phi Lambda Upsi- Ion, Scawolf (Managing Editor), Toastmasters, Wesley Found., YMCA (Freshman Camp Counsellor) Townsend, Betsy Mead Cleveland Arts, B.Sc, Delta Gamma, Baker Hall Coun., RIL Week, Swan Club (President), WRA Townsend, Clark A. Cleveland Arts. B.Sc. in Optometry, Beta Theta Pi, Omega Epsilon Phi. Sr. Class Pros.. Stud. Opt. Assoc Townsend, Paul L. akron Arts. B.Sc. in Optometry Townsend, Wallace Eugene yellow springs Veterinary Medicine. D.V.M., Agriculture, B.Sc, Jr. AVMA Treadwell, Ruth Marie worthington Education, B.Sc, Kappa Phi, Lyra of Pleiades (Vice President), Pi Omega Pi, Pleiades (President), Stud. Senate, Ul, Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found. Tzagournis, Manuel youngstown Arts, B.Sc, Chi Phi, Bucket and Dipper, FAC, CFP Exec Com., Jr. Class V. Pres., Soph. Class Pres., OSPA, With the Greeks (Editor), Greek Week, Homecoming, May Week, Xi Phi (President;, FFC, Stud. Senate (Sophomore Senator), Men ' s Comm. Umbaugh, Dyan Art-Education, B.Sc CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Unger, Phyllis Joy Arts, B.Sc, FCC, Scope, Sundial Utt, Nancy Virginia Arts, B.Sc. Kappa Phi, Scope Valentino, Joseph R., Jr. port morris, n. j. Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Newman Club, Veterans Club Van Buren, Paul Everett Arlington Agriculture, B.Sc, Men ' s Glee Club, ROTC, TAES, Wesley Found. (Vice President), Wildlife Res. Van Buren, Ronald C. Commerce, B.Sc, Beta Theta Pi, Soc Advene Man. CAREY Vasilevich, Lawrence, Jr. Salem Education, B.Sc, Air Command Squad. (President), Milil. Coun. (Secretary, Treasurer), Upsilon Pi Upsilon (President) Vause, Audrey Kathryn berwyn, Pa. Education, B.F.A., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Field Hockey, Tennis Vetel, Mary Ann columbus Arts, B.A., Kappa Delta, Boot and Saddle, OSPA, Sigma Epsilon Phi. Strollers, Univ. Theatre, Univ. Chorus, Worn. Glee Club, Worn. Intramur. Townsend, P. Townsend, W. Treadwell Treherne, Richard Lee Cambridge Engineering, B.C.E., M.Sc, Alpha Kappa Lambda, ASCE, Chi Epsilon (President), Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi Treherne Trequatrini Tropea Treouatrini, Helen A. columbus Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma Tropea, Dante Ralph youngstown Arts, B.A., Newman Club Truman, Patricia Ann Granville Education, B.Sc, ACE, Delta Phi Delta, Phi Lambda Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, Worn. Glee Club, Worn. Res. Halls Coun., WRHA (Secretary), WSGA (Standards) Truman Truske Tucker Truske, Richard Stanley williamssurg Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Tau Tucker, David Richard mansfield Arts, B.A., Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wesley Found. Tudor, George B. chillicothe Commerce, B.Sc Tudor Tuscan, Leo Mikel galion Commerce, B.Sc, Lantern, Newman Club, Soc. Advanc Man., Veterans Club Tuscan Tzagournis Umbaugh Unger Valentino Van Buren, P. Van Buren, R. Vasilevich Vause Vetel th - ve 559 Vickers Vickery Vincent, A. Wagner Vickers, Donn Fredric columbus Education, B.Mus , Concert Band. Kappa Kappa Psi. March. Band. Ma Week, Symphonic Orch., Phi Mu Alpha. Soph. Mus. Class Presi dent, Jr. Mus. Class President Vickery, Jon P. gibsonburg Education, B.Sc. Kappa Phi Kappa. Stad Club (President), Stad. Oorm tnter-Club Coun. Vincent, Alice Sullivan Arts. B A., Kappa Kappa Gamma Lewistown, PA. Vincent, Bertram N. Cleveland Arts, B.A, Phi Sigma Delta, Fresh. Track, Phi Eta Sigma Vincent, Jack R. new holland Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi. Beta Alpha Psi. Soc. Advanc. Man. Vincett, Nancy Wood columbus Home Economics. B.Sc, Epsilon Psi Epsilon (Vice President), Opt. Dames (Treasurer) Vincett, William Kirk columbus Arts, B.Sc, in Optometry, Phi Kappa Sigma, Epsilon Psi Epsilon (Treasurer), Stud. Opt. Assoc. Vitton, John J., Jr. lake linden, mich. Commerce, M.Sc, Delta Sigma Phi, Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs., Newman Club VOELKER, DlRKEN TaRBILL COIUMBUS Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Law Journal (Associate Editor). Phi Bel Kappa Voke Voke, Edward Nelson NORFOLK, VA. Volpert Arts, B.Sc, Wildlife Res. Vosper Volpert, Arthur M. Arts, B.A., Lantern, WOIO, WOSU YOUNGSTOWN Vosper, Flo Ellen massillon Dental Hygiene, Block O , Dorm Act., Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc. Worn. Golf Club. YWCA Wagner, William Edward marion Engineering, B.Aero.E., Triangle (President), Coun. Frat. Pres , Grad. School Coun., Inst. Aero Sci. (Secretary), OSU Festival Chorus, Sigma Gamma Tau (President, Secretary), Tau Beta Pi Wahl, Kenneth H. sylvania Engineering, BEE., Phi Kappa Tau, Men ' s Glee Club Wahlenaier, Alice Charistine columbus Home Economics, B.Sc, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Ec Club, Strollers, WSGA Waikem, Frederick Urban massillon Commerce, B.Sc, Arnold Air Soc, Delta Kappa Epsilon Waite, Clark Frizzell springhill, ala. Arts, B.Sc, ROTC Drill Team, Geol. Club, Sailing Club Walkfr, Andrew W. Commerce, B.Sc. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Walker, Edward Thomas pataskaia Agriculture, B.Sc, Buck. Club. Intramur. Football, Wheaton Club, Track Mgr. Walker, Gretchen R. plain city Education, B.Sc, Mortar Board. Orionl. Week, Swan Club (Secretary), Worn. Phys. Ed. Club (President), WRA. Worn. Res. Halls Coun . Walker, John Vaughan worthington Arts, B.Sc, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma seniors 560 vi - we Walsh, Paul R. barberton Law, J.D., Delia Thefa Phi (President), Moot Court, Stud. Bar, Young Rep. Club Walston, James Albert pemberville Engineering, B.Aero.E , Delta Sigma Phi, Men ' s Intramur. Walter, Thomas J. akron Engineering. B.I.E., Phi Kappa (Vice President, Treasurer), Alpha Phi AAu, Am. Found. Soc Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., Engr. Spkg. Teams, Ohio State Engr., Phi Eta Sigma Walters, Carolyn Jean Toledo Education, B.Sc. Chi Omega, Block O , Strollers, Sundial Walton, Jane Rae bay village Education, B.Sc, Alpha Xi Delta, Buck. Pol. Party Rep. WSGA Ward, William Edmund dayton Agriculture, B.Sc, Agron. Club Warner, James L. Greenville Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Rho, Jr. AVMA, Phi Eta Sigma Warren, Joan Muriel Dental Hygiene, Alpha Delta Pi, Newman Club, Uni CINCINNATI Chorus Warren, AAarlene AA. columbus Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Lambda Delta, Home Ec Club, Omicron Wasserman, Jerry university heights Pharmacy, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Am. Phar. Assoc, FMA, Hillel Found., Men ' s Intramur. Watkins, Robert Verne parma heights Engineering, B.Cer.E., M.Cer.E., Lambda Chi Alpha, Am. Cer. Soc, Anchor and Chain, Keramos (Vice President), Men ' s Intramur., Scab- bard and Blade, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Watson, James Albert Newark Education, B.Sc Watson, Joanne columbus Education, B.Sc, Strollers Watson, Nancy Elizabeth Education, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Doi Webb, Charles Richard east Cleveland Commerce, B.Sc, Kappa Sigma, FFC, Ins. Soc, Veterans Club POLAND Act., Union Act., WRA, UA Webster, Alan Kilbourn canandaigua, n. y. Pharmacy, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Alpha, Am. Phar. Assoc, Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi Soc COLUMBUS Weinbrecht, Winifred Jean Education, B.Sc, Assoc Child Ed., Wesley Found. Weinman, Louis Philmore Commerce, B.Sc, Kappa Sigma Weinstein, Bernard plainfield, n. j. Agriculture, B.Sc, FCC, Intramur., Baseball Weintraub, Gerald N. Cleveland Pharmacy, B.Sc, Tau Epsilon Phi (Vice President), Am. Phar. Assoc, FCC, Hillel Found., Rho Pi Phi (President, Vice President) Weiser, William Calvin canal Winchester Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc Mech. Engrs., Soc. Aut. Engrs. Walsh Walston Walter Walters Walton Ward Warner Warren, J. Warren, M. Wasserman Watkins Watson, J. A. Watson, J. Watson, N. Webb Webster Weinbrecht Weinman Weinstein Weinstraub Weiser 561 seniors Welling Whaley Wight Weiss, Coir Gene millersburg Engineering. B.M.E.. «S(, Am. Sot. Mech Engrj . P. Tau Sigma (Vice President). Soc. Am Mil. Engrs. (President). Tau Beta Pi Welbourn, Jerry L. union cm Veterinary Medicine. D.V.M , Omega Tau Sigma Welch, Duraine Edward tiffin Engineering, BEE.. AIEE and RE (Recording Secretary) WELLENDORF, ISABELIE ROBINSON CANFIELD Home Economics. B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi. OSPA Welling, H. Diane ROCKY RIVER Arts, B.A., Chi Omega, Block O , Brown. Drama Soc (Treasurer). Worn. Intramur. Wells, David Trott MT. VERNON Engineering, B.M.E., Theta Tau. ASME. SAE Wells, Richard Isaac Williamson, w. va. Pharmacy. B.Sc.. Phi Epsilon Pi (President), Am. Phar Assoc. Coun. Frat. Prcs., Greek Week, Makio (Editor). Ohio Staters. (Corresponding Secretary), Ohio Union Board of Overseers (Vice President), C ?nt Week. Press Club. Publications Board. Rho P. Ph.. Sphinx, Sun. Wells, Robert John, Jr. MT. VERNON Education, B.Sc. Wey, Patricia H. DAYTON Education, B.Sc Whaley, Elsie Faye COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Pleiades Wheat, Carolyn COLUMBUS Arts, B.A. Wheat, Ralph Douglas DAYTON Law, LL.B., Stud. Bar, Stud. Senate Wheeler, Richard John PANAMA CITY, FLA. Commerce, B.A. Whitaker, Thomas Ralph CINCINNATI Commerce, B.Sc. White, Donald Barnes COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi White, Jack Kaylin zainesvilie Agriculture, B.Sc, Intramur. Football, Buck. Club. Saddle and Sirloin Whitton, Norma Jean Hamilton Education, B.Sc, Alpha Xi Delta (President), Chimes. Drama Board, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Panhel. Assoc, Strollers (Secretary ) WSGA. YWCA Wight, Carroll H. San diego, calif. Commerce, B.Sc Wilcox, Margaret Lou ridgewood, n. j. Education, B.Sc, Zcta Tau Alpha (Secretary). Block O . Canter. Stud. Fel., YWCA Wilcox, Robert Allen cuyahoga falls Education, B.Sc, Basketball (Manager). Lacrosse (Manager). Act. Band, Amlclltl, Lantern. March. Band, Regimental Band. Scarlet Key. Varsity O . Stud. Senate. YMCA Wilder, Patricia Ann Portsmouth Education, B.Sc, Delta Delta Delta. May Week. Orient Week, Baker Hall (Secretary), Paterson Hall (Secretary, TrMlun Life Conf . WSGA 562 Wiles, Gordon Reagle KENTON Wiles Commerce, B.Sc, Veterans Club Willberg Willberg, Calvin G. PAINESVILLE Willeke. F Education., B.Sc, Geog. Soc , Phi Eta Sigma Willeke, Faye Campbell warren Pharmacy, B.Sc, Chi Omega (President), Am. Phar. Assoc, Kappa Epsilon (President), Rho Chi (Vice President) Willeke, Robert C. kenton Pharmacy. B.Sc, Am. Phar. Assoc, Phi Delta Chi (Vice President), Rho Chi Soc Williams, Beryl B. Cleveland Commerce, B.Sc , B.A., Alpha Phi Alpha, Jazz Forum, Soc Advanc Man., YAACA Williams, Frank Eugene Engineering, BEE ., AlEE and RE BELVILL Williams, Jan Georgia Ann brecksville Dental Hygiene, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dcskbook, Odontos, Scarlet and Gray, Swan Club Williams, Paul E. Commerce, B.Sc. Williams, Robert Edwards Commerce, B.Sc, Soc. Advanc Williams, Robert Lee Arts, B.Sc. TOLEDO NEW LEXINGTON ALEXANDRIA Willison, Kenneth Andrew worthington Arts, B.A., Air Command Squad. (Vice President), Arnold Air Soc, Milit. Coun., Notam (Assistant Editor) Wilson, Clarissa B. Education. B.Sc, Boot and Saddle. Won NEW MATAMORAS Wilson, Daniel Albert columbus Engineering. B.W.E., Am. Soc For Metals, Am. Welding Soc, (Treasurer), Phi Era Sigma, Intramur. Football Wilson, Donald Stuart columbus Law. LL.B., Delta Tau Delta Wilson, Erva M. gambier Arts. B.A., Block O . Hist. Club, Int. Stud. Club, Span. Club Wilson, Jessie Leone columbus Education, B.Sc Wilson, John F. Cincinnati Arts, B.Sc, Boot and Saddle, Lantern (Camp, and News Editor), AAershon Hon. Soc, Pistol Club, Sundial Wilson, Paul Sandusky Law, Ll.B. Wilson, Raymond Lloyd troy Education, B.Sc, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (President), Symphonic Choir (President) Wilson, Roger William cranford, n. j. Arts, B.Sc, Baker Hall Coun. (President), 8lock O , Civitas. Coun. Dorm Pres. (President), Elections Com. (Chairman), Makio (Chief Photographer), Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Sr. Class Cab., Stud. Senate, Ul, Veterans Club (Treasurer) Wilson, Shirley Ann new concord Home Economics, B.Sc, Four-H Club, Home Ec Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Univ. Grange, Wesley Found. (Secretary) Willeke, R. Williams. B. Williams, F. Williams, J. Williams, P. Williams, R. E. Williams, R. L. Willison Wilson, C. Wilson, D. A. Wilson, D. S. Wilson, E. Wilson, J. L. Wilson, J. F. Wilson, P. Wilson, R. L. Wilson, R. W. Wilson, S. A. A ft we - wi 563 trmA em Wish Withington Wilzler Wojcik Wollenberg Wingett, Eleanor laurelville Education. B.Sc. FourH Club, Rifle Club. Strollers, Univ Chorus Winzenried, Ora Arthur, Jr. columbus Arts, B.Sc . Sigma Nu, Wrestling Wirth, Henry Warren mount melathy Agriculture, B.Sc., Phi Mu Delta, FFC, Pistol Club, Pershing Rifles Wiseman, Orviue Grant tucson, ariz. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M.. Alpha Psi, AVMA Wish, John Reed bellefontaine Agriculture, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Tau (President), Am. Oairy Sci Assoc . Bucket and Dipper, Coun. Frat. Pres. (Chairman), Dairy Tech. Toastmasters. FCC (President), Makio (Editor), Ohio Staters, OSPA, Press Club, Publications Board, Romophos, Sphinx, Soph. Class Cab., Stud. Senate, Sundial, Towers (President), Union Act. Withington, Richard F. waterforo Commerce, B.Sc., Theta Chi, Arnold Air Soc, Soc. Advanc. Man., YMCA Witter, Richard Smith columbus Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., B.Sc , Beta Theta Pi, Vet. Med. Class Pres., AVMA Witzler, Earl Norman perrysburg Law, LL.B. Wojcik, Joseph R. mansfieid Arts, B.Sc. Wolf, Arlene Joy Cleveland Commerce, B.Sc, Bowling, Jazz Forum Wolfcomer, Gladys AAae Cleveland Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc. Wolfe, Burton Fred university heights Commerce, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Fr. Talent Contest, Greek Week, Hillel Stud. Coun., Union Act. Wolfe, Jeane Ruth Baltimore Home Economics, B.Sc, Four-H Club, Univ. Grange, Wesley Found. Wolford, Stephen Thomas cuyahoga falls Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma (Secretary), Jr. AVMA Wolk, Bruce Leonard Brooklyn, n. y. Commerce, B.Sc, Tau Epsilon Phi, Beta Alpha Psi, Tau Epsilon Phi (Vice President), Hillel Found.. Fr. Basketball Mgr. Wollenberg, Martha Ann junction city Education, B.Sc, ACE, Newman Club Wolske, Walter J. columbus Law, LL.B.. Phi Delta Phi, Scarlet Mask Wood, Robert Emanuel crest line Engineering, BEE., AIEE RE (Treasurer), Fencing, Ohio Slat Engr. (Managing Editor) Wood, Roger John columbus Commerce. B.Sc, Christ. Sci. Organ.. Civitas, Ul Wood, Wilfred C. east Cleveland Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, AVMA, Univ. Grange Woods, Opal Nadine hulsboro Education, B.Mus., Worn. Glee Club 564 Wl - Zl Woodson, Audrey Jean Education, BSc, Dorm. Act., Inter-Dorm. Ser (Treasurer), Worn. Intramur. Woodyard, William A. Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Phi Worf, Sally Ann Education, B.Sc. CLEVELAND Com., Oxley Hall CHILLICOTHE Worley, John Brough, III chagrin falls Engineering, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Psi, Glider Club, Inst. Aero. Sci., Strollers, Am. Rocket Soc. Worthen, Patricia Ann columbus Commerce, B.Sc. Worton, Patricia Anne columbus Home Economics, B.Sc, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Union Act., Univ. Chorus, WSGA Wright, Bruce Butler pierpont Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma (Secretary), Agron. Club, Four-H Club, Westminster Found. Yearling, Sally Jane columbus Education, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi (President), Cheerleader, Coun. Sor. Pres., Panhel. Assoc, Univ. Choir, WSGA Yeary, Roger Allen euclid Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Gamma Rho (Treasurer), AVAAA, FMA, May Week, Men ' s Com., Men ' s Glee Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Press Club, Soph. Class Cab. (Treasurer), Speculum (Editor) Yoakam, Ruth Fern utica Education, B.Sc, Alpha Omicron Pi, YWCA Yost, John Kimber Cincinnati Arts, B.A., Wesley Found., (President King Avenue Center), Wes- ley Stud. Coun. Young, Carol louisville, ky. Education, B.Sc, Kappa Delta, Stud. Occ Ther. Assoc, Swan Club Young, William Melvin columbus Education, B.Sc, Theta Chi, Veterans Club Yundzel, Samuel Charles Rochester, minn. Engineering, B.C.E., Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. Zarlenga, Patricia Ann Cleveland Education, B.Sc, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Bradley Hall Coun., Ed. Col. Coun., Family Theatre, Strollers Zilles, Barbara L. fremont Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Dental Hyg. (Class Presi- dent), Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc Woodson Woodyard Worf Worley Worthen Worton Wright, Jeannene Fee worthington Arts, B.A., Delta Zeta, Canter. Stud. Fel. Wright. B. Yannon, Albert Anthony steubenville Weight, J. Law, LL.B., Alpha Phi Delta Yannon Yaple, Linda Jane columbus Arts, B.A., Chi Omega Yarnell, James David flushing Commerce, B.Sc, Men ' s Intramur., Soc. Advanc Man. Yearling, Joseph Huston columbus Yaple Law, LL.B., Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar. Yarnell Yearling, J Yearling, S. Yeary Yoakam Yost Young, C. Young, W. Yundzel Zarlenga Zilles 565 seniors Zimmerman, Trudy dayton Agriculture. B Sc Delia Zeta. All Ag Coun . Univ. Chorus. Wildlife Res Zinchak, James E. Law. LIB . Delta Ta u Delta. Phi Delia Phi u ' 4k pm ■ -— kk k ■ ■ SBI m M Zimmerman Zinchak Zoog Zumpft, C. Zumpft, J. Zoldan, Joseph minerva Commerce. B.Sc., Phi Epsilon Pi, Hillel Found., Scarlet Key Zoog, Arthur Stanley columbus Commerce. B.Sc.. Phi Gamma Delta, Buck. Pol Parly. FMA. Ins. Soc. Men ' s Intramur. Zumpft, Charles Wayne fostoria Arts. B Sc., Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Kappa Kappa P i, March. Band, Phi Eta Sigma Zumpft, Joy Anne columbus Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Am Dent Hyg. Assoc. Flinn, Eugene Philip dayton Law. LL.B. Allison, Margaret Eleanor callipolis Nursing. B.Sc, SNAC, Torch Club Allyn, Marjorie Jean ironton Nursing, B.Sc, SNAC, Torch Club App, Katherine Von-Haam columbus Nursing. B.Sc, Delia Delia Delia, Caducean, Nile Out Com., Stud. Fac Gov. of Nursing, SNAC, Swan Club, Torch Club, Union Act., WSGA Baisch, Beth Hartley columbus Nursing. B.Sc, Delta Delta Delta, Neil Hall Dorm. (Co-Social Chair man), Stud. Fac Gov. of Nurs. (Treasurer) Baker, Jeanne Anne dayton Nursing, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, SNAC, Stud. FGA, Torch Club Bassett, Mary Sharon derea Nursing, B.Sc , Boot Saddle, SNAC, Stud. Fac Gov. Assoc, Swan Club, Tau Beta Sigma, Torch Club, USO, Univ. Symphonic Band Bauer, Beverly Ann Nursing, B.Sc, Nile Out . Stud. Nurses Assoc, Uni Beagle, Nancy Lois Nursing, B.Sc. Torch Club Benson, Mary Deane mansfield Nursing, B.Sc, Baker Hall Coun., Neil Hall Coun., Nite-Out Com., Caducean. Torch Club, YWCA Blair, Doris Anne east Palestine Nursing, B.Sc, Phi Mu, Caducean, SFGA, Torch Club Blosser, Patricia Louise Springfield Nursing, B.Sc, Neil Hall (Vice President, President), Torch Club Canavan, Patricia Dale new Lebanon Nursing, B.Sc Carter, Barbara Lynne freehold, n. j. Nursing, B.Sc, Caducean, Pleiades, SNAC, Strollers, Swan Club, Torch Club (Secretary) Chapline, Arden Leigh columbus Nursing, B.Sc, Delta Gamma, Caducean (Art Director), FCC (Sec- retary), Nite-Out Com., Torch Club, Univ. Chorus Charles, Katherine Ruth Portsmouth Nursing, B.Sc, Dorm Coun, SFGA, SNAC, Torch Club, YWCA Clark, Magdalene akron Nursing, B.Sc. SFGA, SNAC, Torch Club Cramer, Marilyn Ann columbus Nursing, B.Sc, Delia Gamma, Sigma Thela Tau, SFGA (Vice Presi- dent), Torch Club, YWCA (Vice President) Craner, Josephine Rebecca bucyrus Nursing, B.Sc, Boot Saddle. Caducean, Sr. Nurs. Class Pres, Torch Club Curtis, Jean Marguerite columbus Nursing. B.Sc, BDSF (Secretary, President), CCF (Secretary, Presi- dent), Pleiades, Torch Club David, Marilyn Violette cynthiana, ky. Nursing, B.Sc, Neil Hall Coun (Secretary), Pom. Board Com, Torch Club. Wesley Found , SNAC. SFGA Dearth, Margie Louise Nursing, B.Sc, SNAC. Torch Club KINGSTON Allison Allyn App Baisch Baker Basset Bauer WAKEMAN Beagle Chorus Benson MARIETTA Blosser Canavan Carter Chapline Charles Clark Cramer Craner Curtis David Dearth nursing a - d 567 Dunahugh Eagon Eakim Elleman Fraser Garmhausen Gemmetl Goodrich Graha Graham, L M Grouser Guelzow Guesman Gunther Hain, H. Harslinc Drake, Mary Katheryn Wilmington Nursing. B Sc .. Alpha Xi Delia. Sigma Theia Tau. Stud. Fac Gov Assoc. SNAC, Torch Club (President) Dumm, Carolyn Irene columbus Nursing, B.Sc. Sailing Club. Sr. Class Sec. Univ. Chorus USO Jr. Hostess Dunahugh, Kathleen Ann columbus Nursing. B.Sc. Sigma Theta Tau. SFGA. Torch Club Eagon, Barbara Jo Nursing, B.Sc. Torch Club. SFGA, NiteOut Eakins, Eloise Nursing, B.Sc. Strollers, Torch Club, Univ. Chorus Elleman, Irene Hughes Nursing, B.Sc, Kappa Alpha Theta, Torch Club Erdmann, Jane chillicothe Nursing, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Soph. Class Treas.. Stud. Fac Gov. Assoc, SNAC Finley, Mabel Anne mccomb Nursing, B.Sc, SNAC, Torch Club, YWCA Foulkes, Marilyn Hall Toledo Nursing, B.Sc, Kappa Alpha Theta, IVCF, SNAC. Sigma Theta Tau, Torch Club Fraser, Laurena Margaret ashtabula Nursing, B.Sc. Alpha Xi Delta. YWCA, Torch Club, SNAC Garmhausen, Janet Lou chillicothe Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Brown. Drama. Soc, SNAC, Torch Club Gemmell, Janet Vermillion Nursing, B.Sc, SFGA, SNAC, Torch Club, YWCA KENTON Goodrich, Alice Ann norwalk Nursing, B.Sc, Chi Omega, Brown. Drama. Soc. Silhouettes, SFGA, SNAC, Torch Club Graham, M. Jean sugar grove Nursing, B.Sc Graham, Leeann fostoRia Nursing, B.Sc, Alpha Phi, SNAC, WSGA Grouser, Joyce Elaine troy Nursing, B.Sc. Delta Zeta, SNAC, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc . AOSF Guelzow, Nancy Elaine Cleveland Nursing, B.Sc, Alpha Xi Delta, SNAC, Torch Club Guesman, Shirley Jean cuyahoga fails Nursing, B.Sc, Phi Mu, YWCA Gunther, Glenda Kay carey Nursing, B.Sc . Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pleiades, SFGA, Triades (President), Torch Club, SNAC Hain, Jean dayton Nursing, B.Sc Harstine, Marjorie Ellen new Philadelphia Nursing, B.Sc, IVCF (Sec), SNAC, Stud. Fac. Gov. Nurs. Assoc AOSF. Torch Club seniors 568 dr-mu Hedrick, Gaii Ewing north jackson Nursing, B.Sc., Four H Club. Nurs. Class (Secretary), SNAC, Slud. Fac. Gov. Assoc, Univ. Farm Bureau, Univ. Grange, Univ. Chorus MT. BLANCHARD Helms, Patricia A. Nursing, B.Sc, Torch Club Hendricks, Mary Aristeen weston Nursing, B.Sc, SCRA, Torch Club, USF, YWCA Hetchkin, Doris Katherine wapakoneta Nursing, B.Sc, Kappa Phi, Stud. Fac Gov. Assoc. SNAC, Wesley Found. Hettler, Jo Ann David shaker heights Nursing. B.Sc, Sigma Delta Tau, Alpha Lambda Delia, Chimes, Mirrors, SFGA (Secretary), Sigma Theta Tau (Vice President), Torch Club, WSGA (Second Vice President) Hill, AA. Anne findlay Nursing, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Dorm and Corr. Rep., Plantation Queen Court Phi Kappa Sigma, Torch Club, Oxley Hall (Treasurer), Univ. Chorus, VIC Huff, Shirley Frances cuyahoga falls Nursing. B.Sc, Delta Zeta, Silhouettes, SFGA, SNAC, Strollers, Torch Club, USF, WSGA. Y r A Huffman, AAarcia Sue gibsonburg Nursing, B.Sc, Phi Mu, Allison Class III (Vice President), SFGA, Torch Club Johnson, Nancy Elizabeth dayton Nursing, B.Sc, Estrellita (Treasurer), March Class Nurs. (Treasurer) Kiplinger, Alice Brandt oberlin Nursing, B.Sc, Nurs. Class Treas., Torch Club Lichtensteiger, Martha wren Nursing, B.Sc, Farm Bureau Youth Coun., Four-H Club, Jr. Nurs. Class (Vice President), Kappa Phi, Neil Hall Coun., Pleiades, Sr. Nurs. Class (President), SFGA Coun., Torch Club, VIE Loftis, Helen Faye Nursing, B.Sc, Pleiades, Torch Club COLUMBUS AAarley, Suzanna Simpson amherst Nursing, B.Sc, Phi Mu, Neil Hall Standards, Nurs. Class Pres., SNAC, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc, Stud. Fac. Coun., Torch Club Masucci, Lynn Bollinger columbus Nursing, B.Sc, Torch Club Mefferd, Mary Ann lima Nursing, B.Sc Merrill, Maureen Jane Marie bexley Nursing, B.Sc, Nurses ' Basketball Team, SFGA, SNAC Merrill, Maurita Jean Marie bexley Nursing, Beta, Indp. Sweetheart Court, SNAC, SNAO Moorman, Patricia middletown Nursing, B.Sc , Kappa Alpha Theta, Chimes, Mirrors, Mortar Board, SFGA (President), SNAC, Sigma Theta Tau, Torch Club, WSGA Board Morris, L. Geraldine crooksville Nursing, B.Sc, Torch Club Mowry, Maureen O ' Hara mansfield Nursing, B.Sc, Torch Club Mueller, Alice Jeanne fairview park Nursing, B.Sc, Delta Gamma, Neil Hall Coun., Nurs. Class Treas., Orient. Week, SNAC. Stud. Nurse Assoc of Ohio, Stud. Fac Gov. Assoc. Torch Club, Union Act., Univ. Chorus Hedrick Helms Hendricks Hetchkin Hettler Huff Huffman Johnson Kiplinger Lichtensteiger Loftis Marley Masucci Mefferd Merrill, Maureen Merrill, Maurita Moorman Morris Mowry Mueller i?m ■) 569 TT5( seniors McBurney McCandish McDonald McDonough Neal New Oklak Ottney Polcyr Price Prolzn Pryatel Rankin Reardon Rings McBurney, Rhea Mae betmesda Nursing. B.Sc McCandish, Mary Jo coiumbus Nursing, B.Sc. McDonald, Marcia Rosalie coiumbus Nursing. B.Sc. McDonough, Nancy Carol Springfield Nursing, B.Sc. Neal, Eleanor McLees new concord Nursing, B.Sc, Alpha Lambda Delia, Four-H Club, Stud. Fac. Gov. Nurs., Torch Club, Westminster Found. New, Louise Williamson, w. va. Nursing, B.Sc., SNAC, Stud. Fac, IVCF, YWCA, UIC Oklak, Helen Crawford Cadiz Nursing, B.Sc, Torch Club Ottney, Ann Margaret gibsonburg Nursing, B.Sc, Neil Hall (Vice President), Newman Club, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc, SNAC (Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer), Stud. Sneate, Torch Club, Worn. Res. Hall Coun., WSGA Standards Comm. Parmiter, Marilyn Ann zanesville Nursing, B.Sc, Nurs. Class (President), Stud. Fac. Gov Assoc SNAC, Torch Club, Wesley Found. Peck, Patricia Ann Springfield Nursing, B.Sc, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Epsic Stud. Organ (Secre- tary), Red Cross, Torch Club Perry, Nancy E. Reichard dayton Nursing, B.Sc, Delta Zeta, Embassy Club, Torch Club, SNAC, YWCA, Union Act., Dorm Newspaper (Assistant Editor), WSGA. Dorm Gov. Petit, Julie Barrows dayton Nursing, B.Sc, Delta Zeta, Neil Hall Coun. (Editor Dorm Paper), Newman Club, SFGA, SNAC, Torch Club. YWCA, Nite-Out Com. Polcyn, Alyce ROSEMARIE ROCKY RIVER Nursing, B.Sc, SFGA, SNAC, Torch Club Price, Ruth Rickert youngstown Nursing, B.Sc, Torch Club, SNAC Protzman, Martha Ann conception, mo. Nursing. B.Sc, SFGA. SNAC, Torch Club Pryatel, Shirley Anne lorain Nursing, B.Sc, Mirrors, Newman Club, Stud. Fac Gov Assoc (Assistant Treasurer), SNAC, Stud. Senate. Torch Club, Nite-Out Com. Rankin, Rachel Ann MARIETTA Nursing, B.Sc, Worn. Glee Club Reardon, Rita M. Reed coiumbus Nursing. B.Sc.. Gamma Club (Vice President). Newman Club. SNAC Rheinscheld, Gayle Niswonger vienna Nursing B.S.N.. AOSF, Stud. Fac. Gov Assoc , SNAC, Torch Club Rings, Frances Ann findiay Nursing, B.S.N., Delia Zeia, Rush Coun. SNAC. Torch Club Robinson, Carole Lee coiumbus Nursing, B.Sc. 570 Ruescher, Jane Patrick columbus Nursing. B.Sc. SNCK, Stud. Fac Gov Assoc. Univ. Chorus Rutledge, Ann mt. sterling Nursing, B.Sc. Neil Hall Coun.. Nurs. Class (V.ce President), Stud. Fac. Gov Assoc , SNAC, Wesley Found. Schwab, Betty Elaine columbus Nursing. B.Sc. SNAC, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc, Torch Club, YWCA Schweitzer, Marjorie Fern west lafayette Nursing, B.Sc, Kappa Phi. Neil Hall Coun., Torch Club Scott, Joan AAcKee chillicothe Nursing, B.Sc Sieg, Katherine Paula richwood Nursing, B Sc , Caducean Staff, Neil Hall Dorm Coun., Nile Out Com., Torch Club Smith, Carolyn Frances e. Liverpool Nursing, B.Sc. Nile Out Com.. SNAC, SFGA, Torch Club Somppi, Janice Elizabeth painesville Nursing, B.Sc, Caducean, Nile Out Com., SNAC, SFGA, WSGA, YWCA Soutar, Sharon Toledo Nursing, B.Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma, SNAC. Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc, Torch Club Thomas, Alice Earlene columbus Nursing, B.Sc, Caducean, Nile Out Com., Torch Club Todd, Frances Ann dayton Nursing, B.Sc . Caducean. Nite-Out Com., Torch Club Nursing, B.Sc , SFNA. SNAC. YWCA Wright, Juanita Nursing, B.Sc, Nurs Class Treas . Torch Club Ruescher Rutledge Schwab Schweitzer Scott Sieg Smith Somppi Soutar Spoon Spoon, Nancy Carolyn Nursing, B.Sc WHARTON Stevens Sunbury Stevens, Joan WORTHINGTON Nursing, B.Sc Sunbury, Joanne Ollila JEFFERSON Nursing. B.Sc Thayler Thayler, Janice Foster COLUMBUS Thomas Nursing. B.Sc Todd Tossey, Frances Scheetz Springfield Tossey Nursing, B.Sc, Sr. Nurs. Class (Secretary), SNAC, SFGA, Torch Club Wallace Wallace, Carol Kay dayton Wert Nursing, B.Sc. Allison Class (President, Vice President), SFGA, Torch Club (Treasurer) Wert, Carol Jean columbus Nursing, B.Sc. Pleiades, SNAC. Stud. Fac Gov. Assoc, West minster Found. Whittington Whitington, Gayle Ann ansonia Williamson Nursing, B.Sc, SNAC, SFGA Wright Williamson, Margaret Ann marietta 571 If Stu Summit president Shirley Dunlap secretary junior class officers Phil Wood 572 TOP ROW: Bates. Musser, Brev Summit, Dunlap, Guy. Greenwald, Boyd. FRONT ROW: Gelbraith. Wood. junior class council really spreads the word Those juniors are arriDitious people! The Junior Class Council has many activities during the year that help to fulfill its purposes of- service to the University and Junior Class as well as the planning and co-ordinating of the class program. During May Week the council handled the entire responsibility of a dance which climaxed the week in fine style. After this project, the council sponsored a party to celebrate the end of hard work and a job well done. The class generally brings to the campus a famous personality during the year in order to make money which will go toward ine class memorial to the University. Each class begins saving for this memorial fund when they are sopho- mores. The group also publishes a yearly paper called The Word which goes to all juniors informing them of the year ' s activities. The Junior Class Council is composed of the four executive officers, five junior class senators, junior representatives from each of the colleges on the campus, and three members-at-large. That sounds like a good idea. Stu. comment the Junior Class officers as they listen to plans for a new project. 573 fir Q 1 1 New Chimes members are blindfolded and led across the Oval to Orton Hall as part of their initiation during May Week. I you hear bells when chimes women are around If you see a girl on the campus dressed in white and carrying a gold bell on Thursday of May Week, you mustn ' t mistake her for the town crier because she ' s just been tapped for Chimes, junior women ' s honorary. This demonstrates that during her sophomore year she has showed outstanding leadership and scholarship and has given -service to the University. The initiation cere- mony begins at the Sundial where initiates are blind- folded and led to Orton Hall, avoiding non-existent trees and stepping over imaginary bumps on their way across the Oval. Once in Orton Hall they climb the steps presidenf vice presidenf secrefary treasurer to the tower where each girl plays one note on the chimes and strange music fills the air. One of Chimes ' many services is greeting guests at the President ' s luncheon in the Stadium cafeteria before football games. Also a tea honoring freshman women is given Winter Quarter. But they ' re not all business. They take time out for slumber parties, parties with Bucket and Dipper, junior men ' s honorary, and for finishing their year with a breakfast after the tapping of the new Chimes women. Barbara Boyer Shirley Dunlap Dolores Renlco Jacqueline Sturton Nancy Bailey Barbara Boyc Marilyn Amrine Shirley Dunlap not pictured Rita Atran Nancy Siler Jocelyn Snyder Jacqueline Sturton New Chimes members await their turn to play the chimes Orton Hall tower. It looks like hard work. Kathleen Rhoads Marianne Seth Ola Ramme Dolores Renko Clara Patrick Ardis Price Martha Klein Roberta Leech no pictured John Nitschke George Smith Al Wiggins honorary members Russell Jones Hal Ramer 1 M-fk %4 l ' A Robert Lehner Ronald Rowand Alfred Phiiby ft ft ft O O «l l fcj life George Seifert Lawrence Stotter Robert White Norman Schwarft William Soter Stuart Summit . £ ' H3 Bucket, Bucket and Dipper, the honor- ary that ' s all wet. And once again B and D members serenaded the campus during May Week, this time to the strains of Davy Crockett. Larry Stotter receives the llli-buck from the president of Sachem, junior men ' s honorary at the University of Illinois. 576 1 Pianist Stanley Greenwald sits in for Liberace as the Bucket and Dipper men practice singing their song about Jaclt the Ripper brains, activities . . . and they sing, too Junior BMOC ' s are found! It was an eerie sound when these twenty men were yanked from a sound sleep and drenched with buckets and buckets of cold water. A swim in Mirror Lake put the finishing touches to this tapping. All this happened on Wednesday of May Week as part of Bucket and Dipper ' s traditional initia- tion ceremony. Bucket and Dipper, junior men ' s honor- ary, selects its members essentially by the superior contribution the initiates make as sophomores in the field of service to the University. This year the llli- buck, the annual trophy exchanged by the junior men ' s honoraries of Illinois and Ohio State, was pre- sented during halftime ceremonies at the Ohio State- Illinois football game. The trophy again came to the Buckeyes because of their defeating Illinois last year. On the social calendar were a party with Chimes, the junior women ' s honorary, and a party sponsored by these men for all members of activities in the Union. Founded at Ohio State in 1907, Bucket and Dipper had then, as it has now, one of the most colorful initiation ceremonies in May Week. big dipper Larry Stotter little dipper Ken Dameron bucket Bob Lehner keeper of the drc P s Fred Edmondson George Brown Kenneth Dameron Stanley Greenwald Fred Edmondson Allen Harlor 577 Juniors Lit r r ,j Abrams Allen Allaffer Alvord Badger Bailey Bangham ABRAMS, LYNNE RUTH MEDINA Education, Oelta Phi Epsilon, Block O (Secretary), FCC, Hillel Found. ALLEN BEVERLY ANN WASHINGTON C. H. Home Economics, Dorm. Act., Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club ALTAFFER. RITA JEAN BRYAN Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Dorm. Art Com., Hockey Club, Men ' i Intramur ., Phys. Ed. Club, Univ. Grange, WRA ALVORD, JAMES JOEL CHARDON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Econ. Club, Pledge Trainer AMRINE. MARILYN LOUISE MARYSVIllf Agriculture, Delta Zeta (Vice President), Chimes, Greek Week, Mirrors, Panhel, Com., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Scarlet and Gray (President), WSGA Board ANDES, MARY LOU fA RBORN Arts, Christ. Sci. Organ., Eta Sigma Phi (Secretary), Lantern. Scarlet and Gray, Theta Sigma Phi. WSGA, YWCA ARMSTRONG, DAVID LEE LEXINGTON Agriculture, Alpha Zeta. AOSF, ALTA (Vice Presider- (Secretary), RIL Week ARTMAN, THOMAS G. TORONTO Commerce, Arnold Air Soc, Wesley Found. AUGENSTEIN OGER M. GALION Agriculture, lour-H Club, Flying Farmers, Saddle and Sirloin. Univ. Grange BACHE, KAYE ELIZABETH TOLEDO Arts Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Embassy Club, Brov r.. Drama. Soc, Scarlet and Gray. YWCA BADGER, THOMAS DUNGAN MT. VERNON Commerce, Delta Upsilon, OPSA (President), Westminster Found. (Ex. Com.) BAILEY NANCY ANN WORTH NGTON Agriculture. Alpha Delta Pi (Secretary), Act. Coord Com., Alpha Lambda Delta. Chimes, Coun. Home Ec. (Chairman), Home Ec. Club, RIL Week, YWCA BAIR, NANCY ANN Education, Assoc, for Child Ed. BAIRD, BECKY MAE Arts. Kappa Delta (Vice President), Sundial BAKER. BARBARA ELLEN Arts, Gamma Phi Beta (President), WSGA Board BALL, FRED B. Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Soc. Ag. Air Soc. BANGHAM, JERRY •.:■■ -■•. MT. GILEAD KENTON MT. VERNON Engrs., Arnold LONDON Strol- Arts, Delta Sigma Phi, Makio, Scarlet Mask, Stad. Theati lers. WOIO BARB, RAYMOND PAUL TOLEDO Engineering. Theta Xi BARNES, ELIZABETH JEWELL ATLANTA, GA. Commerce, Delta Sigma Theta, YWCA BATES, GARY LYNN LANCASTER Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Schol. Club. Ag. Student, Calico Capers, Four-H Club. Greek Week, Makio, Ma. Ohio Staters, Orient. Week, OSPA, Romophos, WSUA BATTLES, JAMES W. SILVER SPRINGS, MO. Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon, Big Ten Inter-Frat. Coun , Block O Buck. Pol. Party (Vice President). FCC, Greek Week, M. . YMCA BAUTOVICH, JOSEPH CHARLES WEST NEW YORK. N.J. Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon, Men ' s Intramur., Lantern, Newman Club, Red Cross BEAR, CHARLES P. TOLEDO Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Arnold Air Soc., March. Band BEDDARD, DON NORWOOD MANSFIELD Arts, Phi Kappa Psi, Greek Week, May Week, Strollers (Busmen Manager), Buck. Pol Party. WOIO BENNETT, POLLY BRECKSVIllE Commerce, Delta Zeta, Links (Treasurer), YWCA BERNSTEIN, IEDA WILKOF STEUBfNVIllE Commerce, Alpha Epsilon Phi. Block O . Canfu-ld Hall Sec.. Chim. ' Mo, Ohio Stale Assignment Book. Orient. Week, RIL Week, Scatlel and Gray, Stud. Senate BERTZ, RICHARD CHARLES Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho (Corresponding S. Soccer, LSA. TAES, Varsity O BESCO. FRED EDWARD, JR. ' Engineering, AIEE 578 BESSEY, NANCY MAY COLUMBUS Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, Golddiggers, Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, WSGA, YWCA BIEHN, MARY LOUISE WASHINGTON CM. Nursing, Kappa Alpha Thela, Greek Week, Makio, Torch Club, YWCA BLACKBURN, PATRICIA JANE MADISON Dental Hygiene-Educalion, Pi Beta Phi, Swan Club, Univ. Chorus BLYTHE, ELIZABETH ANNE DREXEl HILL, PA. Education, Dorm Act., Links. Univ. Chorus BOGAN, BARBARA PFEIFFER Nursing BOGERT. MARTY N Education, Block O , Greek Week, Pledge Panhel BOSTDORF, BEVERLY SUE PERRYSBURG Education, Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta BOYD, RAY WILLS DAYTON Commerce. Phi Kappa Tau, Sundial (Assistant Business Manager), Jr Class Coun., Greek Week, Press Club, Soph. Class Coun , May Week, Basketball. Makio, Forensic Soc. BOYER. DONALD CHRISTIAN ROCKFORD, ILL. Engineering, Acacia (Secretary) BREWER. WILLIAM GREENVILLE Agriculture. Alpha Zeta BRICKER. DUANE HAROLD MASSILLON Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Sigma Phi, AVMA, Omega Tau Sigma BRIGGS, JOANNA LEE COLUMBUS Education. Assoc, for Child Ed., Westminster Found, WSGA, YWCA BROWN, KAY HAMILTON Education, Delta Zeta, Brown. Drama. Soc, Delta Omicron, Worn. Glee Club (President) BROWN, MARILYN SUE Home Economics, Delta Gamma. B mas, YWCA, White Christmas BRYANT, DONALD RAY Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ohio Staters, Sundia BRYK, JOHN PAUL Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma CHILLICOTHF Us Gals, White Christ SPRINGFIELD Union Act N. ROYALTON BUNTING. PATRICIA JOYCE CUYAHOGA FALLS Education, Alpha Phi, Union Act. BURKHOLDER, JOHN CORBIN NORTH LIMA Law, Theta Xi (Secretary, President), Scabbard and Blade, Stud. Bar.. Photo. Soc. FCC. Coun Frat. Pres . OSPA BUTCKE. RICHARD GERALD DAYTON Agriculture, Tau Kappa Epsilon, AFROTC Drill Team, Arnold Air Soc, Command Squad. (Treasurer), YMCA BUTTS, ALBERT LEWIS LOUDONVULE Engineering, Theta Xi (Secretary), Arnold Air Soc., Inst. Aero. Sci. CARPENTER. ALAN RUSSEL COLUMBIA STATION Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho (Secretary), Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc CHAMBERS, DONALD VERN POLAND Agriculture CLARKE, JOHN SMAUEL FAIRBORN Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, Makio, Sigma Epsilon Chi CLIFFORD, HARRY CURTIS BFLLAIRE Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Engrs. Coun. COLASSI, REA ROSA-KOULA ATHENS, GREECE Arts. Sigma Epsilon Phi, Embassy Club. Strollers COLE, ROBERT WILLIAM CAREY Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. Football, Four-H Club, TAES, YMCA COLLINS, RICHARD EUGENE SHARON, PA. Agriculture, Alpha Phi Omega, Baker Hall Coun., Flor. Forum COOLEY, SALLY CUYAHOGA FALLS Nursing Bessey Biehn Blackburn Blythe BUCYRUS Bogan Bogert SANDUSKY Bosldorf Boyd Boyer Brewer Bricker Briggs Brown, K. Brown, M. Bryant Bryk Bunting Burkholde Butcke Butts Carpenter Chambers Clarke Clifford Colassi Cole Collins Cooley n I cy, Cj. ?3 ab - co 579 (SO Oft 4 1(1 « J Jk Cope Copeland Courlright Cramblil Creager Curry Dameron Dask Davidson Demos Denison DeWirt Diamond Dickey Dolis Dunlap Ebel Eibling Ellickson Essendori Evans Evinger Ewing Fletcher Folden Foulkes Foulser Fox COPE. RICHARD LEE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. Am. Dairy So Club. Meats Judging Team. Saddle and Sirloin COPELAND, ROBERT DEAN Engineering, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Rifle Tearr COURTRIGHT, RONALD GENE Agriculture. Alpha Lambda Pi, Luth. Stud. Assoc loin. Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. CRAMBLIT, ROY ROBERT Commerce, Delta Sigma Phi (President), Coun Fral. Pres SALEM Assoc , Four-H CIRCLEVIllf McCOMB Saddle and Sir UHRICHSVIllf Delta Phi Delta. Scarlet and Gray COLUMBUS CREAGER. BARBARA ANN Education. Alpha Xi Delta CURRY. JOHN FRANKLIN Arts, Delta Sigma Phi DAMERON, KENNETH JR. COLUMBUS Arts. Beta Theta Pi (Secretary, Vice President). Arts Col. Coun.. Bucket and Dipper (Vice President), Coun. Stud. Affairs. Home- coming, Orient. Week. Phi Eta Sigma (Secretary), Ohio Union Board Overseers, May Week DASK, ELEANOR F. CHICAGO, III. Education, Delta Zeta, Links DAVIDSON. WILLIAM SAMUEL LORRAIN Engineering, Arnold Air Soc, Soc. Aut. Engrs., Soc. Mech. Engrs. DEMOS, NICHOLAS CANTON Arts, Delta Sigma Phi, Act. Band, March. Band DENISON, MARY JANE GLENFORD Home Economics, Act. Band, Home Ec. Club (Corresponding Sec- retary), Four-H Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron (Treasurer RIL Week, Tau Beta Sigma DEWITT, NANCY LEE COLUMBUS Home Economics, Kappa Phi, Union Act.. YWCA DIAMOND. EDWARD MARTIN NEW ROCHELLE. NT. Education, Sigma Alpha Mu, Cross Country, Barbell Club, Cheer- leader, Goiddiggers, Hillel Found., Homecoming. Mack Makio. Makio, Men ' s Intramur., Span. Club, Varsity O DICKEY, RICHARD DWIGHT COLUMBUS Arts, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Academy, Chess Cluo. Le Cercle Francais, Wesley Found., Wesley Players DOLIS, VICTORIA MARY CUYAHOGA FALLS Education, Gamma Club (Treasurer), Block O. Newman Club DUNLAP, SHIRLEY ANN WIlllAMSPORT Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma (Treasurer), Chimes (Vice President), Educ. for Worn. (Chairman), Goiddiggers, Jr. Class Sec.. Scarlet and Gray, WSGA Board EBEL, JOHN DAVID CHAGRIN FALLS Commerce, Alpha Kappa Lambda (Vice President). Help Night Com. EIBLING, MARJORIE ANN COLUMBUS Home Economics, Zeta Tau Alpha, Block O, Wesley Found., Worn. Glee Club, YWCA ELLICKSON, JEAN KAREN ST. JOHNS, MICH. Arts, Arts Col. Coun., Brown. Drama. Soc. (President). Chimes, Dorm Act. (Vice President, President), Drama Board. Embassy Club (Vice President), Internal. Friend Week, Internal. Rel. Club, May Week, Union Act., Worn. Res. Halls Coun., WSGA (Stand- ards) ESSENDORF, ROBERT ELMER PARMA Agriculture, Delta Sigma Phi, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc., Dairy Tech. Toastmasters. FCC EVANS, WILMA RUTH COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Phi, Chimes, Ohio Un. Board of Overseers (Sec- retary), WSGA Board EVINGER, JANE VCRSAILLtS Arts, Arts Col. Coun. (Secretary), Lantern, Scarlet and Gray Then Sigma Phi EWING, ROBERT BRUCE BURBANK Arts, Alpha Kappa Lambda FLETCHER, HAROLD JOHN LINDEN. N.J. Arts, Argonauts, Civitas, FCC, Le Cercle Francais, Ohio Slate Week (Business Manager), Orient. Week. River Road Door Proctor, Ul (Vice President), Undergrad. Psych. Club (Treasurer) FOLDEN, JOYCE ANN NEW LEXINGTON Education, Delta Delta Delta, Canfield Hall (H. Coun., V dint). Scarlet and Gray, WSGA (Standard Committee) FOULKES, GENE DENNIS VAUGHNSVILU Commerce, Alpha Kappa Lambda, ADBA FOULSER, JANE LLOYD COLUMBUS Education, Delta Gamma, Chimes, Jr. Class Coun.. M.i . SOTA, WSGA (Secretary) FOX, RICHARD CARVILLE DAYTON Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, Greek Week, March. Band juniors 580 co - ho FRAZA. MARY HELEN CHILIICOTHE Commerce, Sec. Club, Wesley Found., YWCA FREEZMAN. JONI STEUBBNVIUl Education, Assignment Book (Sales Manager), Baker Hall, Block O, Educ. Stud Coun . Hillel Found., Hillel Players, Makio FRIEDLAND, BERNICE UDELIE AKRON Commerce, Candlelight Inn Com., Hillel Stud. Coun., Home- coming, Links, Sigma Alpha Sigma FULLER, JOAN CAROLINE CHILUCOTHE Engineering, Alpha Delta Pi, Am. Inst. Arch. FUNK, DAVID LEONARD COSHOCTON Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Men ' s Intramur., Mershon Milit. Soc, Pershing Rifles GEORGE, JAMES L. BOWLING GREEN Engineering GIBEAUT, WILLIAM ARUTHUR SANDUSKY Engineering, Sigma Chi (Secretary), Campus Commun., Greek Week, Phi Eta Sigma GIBSON, VIRGINIA C SHAKER HEIGHTS Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi (Vice President), Coun. of Pledge Trainers, Home Ec. Club (First Vice President) GOOD. GEORGE ROBERT VAN WERT Education, Phi Sigma Kappa (President), Dad ' s Day, Inter-Frat. Com., Ohio Staters GORDIN, DEAN LACKEY CEDARBULE Agriculture, Saddle and Sirloin GRAYSON, THOMAS DAVID RIDGEVILLE CORNERS Arts, Acacia, Phi Eta Sigma GRINER, GARY MERLE ASHLAND Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Act. Band, Makio GROSSMAN, ROSEMARY LOCKBOURNE Education, Act. Band, Luth. Stud. Assoc. GROVES, ROBERT HARRY WARNOCK Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Nat, Def. Trans., Four-H Club, TAES HALDEMAN, HARRY L. CINCINNATI Commerce, Alpha Kappa Lambda HALL BEVERLY JANICE PATASKALA Education, Alb. Ott. Stud. Fel„ Univ. Chorus, YWCA HANIEWICH. CA ROL DIANNE COLUMBUS Home Economics, Chi Omega, Bowling Club, Home Ec. Club HANSCEl, NANCY ANNE WEST JEFFERSON Home Economics, Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club, Wesley Found. LOUDENVILLE Bureau Youth Coun., Far BOLIVAR Soc. Mech. Engrs., Ohio State Engrs., CLEVELAND HAUDENSCHILD. EDGAR PAUL Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, TAES, Un (President), Univ. Grange HAUETER, HERBERT BRUCE Engineering, Theta Tau, A Soc. Aut. Engrs. HEIL, DONNA LOUISE Education, Chi Omega (President), Gamma Alpha Chi HELFRICH, ARLETTA MAE WELLSVILLE Education, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Hous. Assoc, Worn. Glee Club (Business Manager), YMCA HEMMING, ANN R. COLUMBUS Dental Hygiene, Education, Delta Gamma, Stud. Senate, WSGA HINES, BEVERLY ANN SEDALIA Home Economics, Home Ec. Club HLAVOC, RICHARD JOHN LAKEWOOD Engineering, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. HOERNER, JOHN RICHARD SPRINGFIELD Engineering, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Wesley Found. HOOVER, GARY NICHOLAS BELMONT Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Am. Soc Ag. Engrs, Four-H Club HOPKINS, JOHN OWEN HAMILTON Commerce, Beta Theta Pi, Tennis, FMA, May Week Fraza Freezman Friedland Fuller Funk George Gibeaut Gibson Good Gordin Grayson Griner Grossman Groves Haldemar Hall Haniweich Hanscel Haudenschild Haueter He.l Helfrich Hemming Hines Hlavoc Hoerner Hoover Hopkins m (D. d Q £| ft ft 41 581 Mk ft ft ft fr juniors 9- 3 f ra .o n fc f!5 f , © ft l ita. ft 1 Hoskins Hubbart Huff Humbert Hyde Icenogle Irvin James Jenkins Johnson, L. Johnson, R. D. Johnson, R. L. Karrer Katano Kelly Kimber Kimpel Kline ( oanaman Kromi Kukor Kunkel LaGrassan Lindli leech Leibvr HOSKINS, KELLY JOE WAKEFIELD Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Col. Pub. Rel Chr . Ag Econ. Club, Ag. Stud , All-Ag. Coun.. FAO, Orient. Week HUBBART, JAMES ARTHUR COLUMBUS Education, Theta Xi (Vice President) HUFF, DAVE EUGENE VANDAUA Agriculture, Phi Kappa Tau (Secretary). FAO. FFC. March Band. Act. Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Agron. Club HUMBERT. CAROLE JANET HOWARD Home Economics, Home Ec Club, Canfield Hall (Treasurer) HYDE, CHARLES MARVIN ASHTABULA Agriculture, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc. Bool and Saddle ICENOGLE, C. MARLIN LIMA, NT. Agriculture, Hort. Prod. Soc, Stud. Hort. Soc. IMLER, JOANN A CONROV Home Economics, Alpha Delta Rho, Home Ec. Club, Mack Hall Senate (Vice P-esident), Phi Upsilon Omicron, Scarlet and Gray IRELAND, NANCY RUTH MT. VERNON Education, Delta Zeta, Delta Omicron. Univ. Symph. IRVIN, BETTY LOU WOOSTM Home Economics, Four-H Club, Alb.Ott. Stud. Fel., Chimes. Home Ec. Club (President), Phi Upsilon Omicron, SCRA, RIL Week JAMES, LLOYD ALLEN lOUDONVILLE Agriculture. Alpha Zeta, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc. JENKINS, RONALD NORMAN HUNTSVHLE Education, Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assoc. (Treasurer) JOHNSON, LUTHER A. SOUTH BEND, NO. Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, AVMA JOHNSON, RICHARD DARRELL COLUMBUS Engineering, Sigma Chi, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., Arnold Air Soc., Campus Commun. (Director), FAO, FFC, Homecoming, May Week, Men ' s Com., Men ' s Glee Club, Ohio State Engrs., Romophos JOHNSON, ROGER LEE ZIMMERMAN Commerce, Phi Sigma Kappa, March. Band, Mexicohio, Soc., WQIM, Sundial KARRER, CARL W, DUBUN Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs KATANO, SADIE S. T. CLEVELAND Education, Hui O Hawaiiana KELLY, MARY ELIZABETH DAYTON Arts, Alpha Delta Pi, Mexicohio Soc. KIMBER, CAROLYN JANE CINCINNATI Home Economics, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Greek Week, Home Ec. Club, RIL Week, Union Act , WSGA. YWCA KIMPEL, PATSY RUTH SHAKER HEIGHTS Arts, Hockey Club, Outing Club, Univ. Chorus, Worn. Rec. Assoc. (Secretary -Treasurer) KLINE, LEO J. SALEM Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. AVMA KOENEMAN, ELIZABETH ANN ROCHESTER, MINN Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dorm, Act., Ed. Stud. Coun , May Week, RIL Week, Stud. Occ. Ther. Assoc, Union Act , UA, West minster Hall (Treasurer) KROMI, WAYNE AUSTIN BOLIVAR Engineering, Mcrshon Milit. Soc. (Treasurer, Secretary Coun. (Chairman), Pershing Rifles, Soc. Am. Milit. Engrs , Scab- bard md Blade KUKOR, GEORGE A. STEUBENVULE Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma (President), AVMA, Speculum KUNKEL, THOMAS WILLIAM EUCLID Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Am. Dairy Sci Assoc, March Band LAGRASSAM, JOSEPH EUGENE CLEVELAND Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Com. Squd . Newman Club LANDIS, W DALE ORRVIUf Education, Delto Sigma Phi, Block O. Univ. Thaatn Found. LEECH, ROBERTA ANNL COLUMBUS Arts. Alpha Chi Omega, Academy, Arts Col., Coun. Brown, Drama. Soc (Secretary), Chimes, Embassy Club (Secretary), M.i, Orient. Week, Union Act., WSGA LEIBER. ROBERT CLAIR BLUfFTON Aril 582 LEIGHTY, JACK C. AKRON Leighty Veterinary Medicine, Phi Delta Theta. Omega Tau Sigma, Prof. L.st Interfrat. Coun. (Vice President) Mack LIST, DON ALAN NEW KNOXVILLE MacNealy Education, Univ. Chorus MACK, PHYLLIS ANN AT. VERNON Education, Alpha Delta Pi, OSPA, WSGA MacNEALY, JANE NEWARK Education, Kappa Alpha Theta MAGEE, SAMUEL BYARD TOLEDO Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon, YMCA Magee Malpiedi Mamone Mandevitle MALPIEDI, CAROL MARIE Education, Alpha Delta Pi MAMONE, JOSEPH ANTHONY BELLAIRE CLEVELAND Arts, Phi Kappa Tau MANDEVILLE, MARY JANE PITTSBURGH, PA. Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Scarlet and Gray Stud. Occ. Ther. Assoc. MARION, SHIRLEY ADELE BEECHWURST Arts, Scarlet and Gray, Strollers. Univ. Theatre MARKS. MARIAN JAYNE CAMBRIDGE Marion Marks Maxon Milestone Arts. Kappa Phi, Wesley Found., YWCA MAXON. DAVID Engineering, AIEEIRE, Sundial ZANESVILLE MILESTONE, WAYNE DONALD HUNTSVILLE Engineering, Track MILLER, RICHARD M. CRESTLINE Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, AVMA MILLER, SUE ANN VANDALIA Education, Coun. Dorm Pres., Canfield (Pres dent). Worn. Res. Miller, R. Miller, S. Halls Coun. (President), WSGA MOELLENBERG, CAROL JOYCE MAUMEE Moellenberg Montgomery Education, Delta Delta Delta, Phys. Ed. Club Board MONTGOMERY, SHIRLEY ANNE PARMA Commerce, Kappa Delta MOORE, CATHERINE PORTER WOOSTER Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, Four-H Club, Home Ec. Stud. Fac. Coun. (Secretary), House Council MOORE, JEAN E. GLENSIDE, PA. Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Stud. Occ. Ther. Assoc. (Secretary), Westminster Found. MOORE, JOHN EDWARD K RKERSV LLE Agriculture, Bucket and Dipper, Campus Christ. Found., Fr. Camp Counsel., Orient. Week, Phi Eta Sigma, YMCA (Second Vice President) MOTTET, DWIGHT LEE COLUMBUS Arts, Theta Kappa Phi, Air Command Squad. (Nat. Command.), Arnold Air Soc, Geol. Club MUELLER, BARBARA ANN ROCKY RIVER Education, Brown. Drama. Soc, Canter. Stud. Fel., Makio, May Week, Mexicohio, Swan Club, WRA MUELLER, DONNA LOUISE COLUMBUS Arts, Intervar. Christ. Fel., Lantern (Campus Editor), Press Club, Scarlet and Gray, Theta Sigma Phi MULL, DONNA M. TOLEDO Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Luth. Stud. Assoc, Pleiades, RIL Week, SCRA (Treasurer), YWCA MUNGER, PHILLIP R. SIDNEY Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Econ. Club MYERS, JAMES CLYDE COLUMBUS Education. Civitas, Men ' s Glee Club, Ohio Staters, Strollers, Ul (President) McCONNELL, MARY LOU TIPPECANOE Home Economics Club, Kappa Phi Wesley Found. McENTEE, ROBERT ALLEN CLEVELAND Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Arnold Air Soc. Pledge Trainers Mckenzie, marlene renee Cleveland Education, Alpha Delta Pi Moore, C. Moore, Jean Moore, John Mottet Mueller, B. Mueller, D. Myers McConnell McEntee McKenzie  f% ( f ' fH; Alb lA « ho - mc 583 McVay Nichols, W. Oakley Oberlin O ' Conner Pace Paffenbarger Palmer Parsons Patrick Pepple Pflaumer Plimell Poole Potter «M Presley Pritchard Proeschel Purdy Cx Quecke Rader ,k Ramme Ray McVAY. ROBERT EUGENE GREENVILLE Arts, Block O. Command Squad , Pershing Rifles, Baker Hall. Coun., Univ. Chorus, Sailing Club NELSON. EIDON CARL DUNKIRK Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Saddle and Sirloin. Townshend Ag Ed. Soc. NICHOLS, JAMES HEINLEY GAIION Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin, Alpha Gamma Rho (House Manager) NICHOLS, MARY LOU PATASKALA Education. Alpha Delta Pi, Ed. Stud Coun. (Vice President), Univ Chorus, Worn. Glee Club, WSGA Board NICHOLS, WAYNE WEST LIBERTY Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Wrestling NOTHACKER, FRITZ MOOSEHEART. lit Arts. Alpha Tau Omega, Soccer, FCC (Treasurer Jr Varsity Baseball, Lantern (News Editor), Stud. Senate NOVAK, FRANK ANTHONY CHAGRIN FAILS Arts, Alpha Kappa Lambda (Secretary), Seawolf (Art Editor). Mu Train (Art Editor) OAKLEY, KAY LOUISE COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Assoc. For Child Ed . Ed Stud. Coun OBERLIN, H. ROBERT MASSILLON Agriculture, Alpha Sigma Phi (Vice President). Am. Dairy So Assoc, Dairy Tech. Toastmasters. March. Band O ' CONNOR MARGUERITE MARY LIMA Education, Delta Gamma, Canfield House Coun., Homecoming Court, Interdotm Com. Swan Club (Vice President) PACE, MARTHA LOUISE GAIION Education, Block O. Brown Drama Soc . Un. Stud. Fel., May Week PAFFENBARGER, CAROLYN PRISCILLA COLUMBUS Dental Hygiene, Education, Pi Beta Phi, WSGA PALMER. SANDRA COLUMBUS Education, Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi PARSONS, GAYLE AMBER HUGOTON, KANSAS Education PATRICK, CLARA JANE HAMILTON Education, Delta Gamma, Chimes, Assignment Book, Ed. Stud Coun., Eduscope (Editor), Keys, Mskio (Managing Editor). M y Week, Orient. Week, Press Club, RIL Week (Chr. Cc Scarlet and Gray (Treasurer) PEPPLE, WAYNE LOYD FINDLAY Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. Ag. Schol. Club, TAES PFLAUMER, DALE ROSS VAN CERAMIE Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Varsity Football Mgr„ Am. Cer. Soc., Varsity O COLUMBUS CINCINNATI Club (President), WRA (V.ce PICKERINJON PLIMELL, VIRGINIA ANN Education, Assoc. For Child Ed. POOLE, ANITA LOWDEN Agriculture, Chi Omega, Swan President), WSGA POTTER, ROBERT L. Commerce PRESLEY, LAWRENCE KENNETH CLEVELAND Education-Commerce, Alpha Phi Alpha (Treasurer), Air Com. mand Squad., Jazz Forum, NAACP PRITCHARD, WILLIAM LANDACRE HIlllARD Arts, Phi Kappa Tau PROESCHEL, DONALD L. HAMILTON Commerce, Alpha Kappa Lambda PURDY, SALLY D. RIDGEWOOD, N J. Education Delta Zeta, Sigma Alpha Eta, YWCA QUECKE, JUSTIN JEROME Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Jr Coun. Vet. Med. RADER, JOAN THOMPSON Commerce, Chi Omega, Panhel. Assoc. RAMME, OLA C. Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chimes, Gamma Alpha Chi (Vice President), Greek Week, May Week (Secretary), Ohio Union, WSGA (Second Vice President) RAY, JAMES ALTON HICKSVIllE Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma (Treasurer 1 Delta Theta Sigma, Jr. AVMA, Phi Eta Sigma COtUMBUS VMA. Stud. COLUMBUS juniors 584 mc - si REEDER. NONI JANE COLUMBUS Home Economics, Chi Omega, Home Ec Club REHDER, HERMAN JOHN GROVE CITY Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. AVMA RHOADS, KATHLEEN S. COLUMBUS Home Economics, Alpha Phi, Chimes, Greek Week, Homecoming, Home Ec, Makio (Business Assistant), May Week, Mirrors (Presi- dent), Orient. Week, Panhel. Assoc, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pumpkin Prom, RIL Week, Union Act., WSGA, YWCA RICKETTS, GARY EUGENE W UARD Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Scholar. Club, AOSF, IFYE, Orient. Week, Saddle and Sirloin, TAES, Towers, Univ. Grange COLUMBUS Parly, Makio, Stud. Senate CANTON RIDDLE, SUZANNE Education, Alpha Phi, Buck. RIEGLER, PAUL W. Engineering RITTENHOUSE. GERALDINE DELAWARE Education, Worn. Glee Club, Wesley Found., YWCA ROBERTS. JAY WILLIAM WALDO Agriculture. Ag. Econ. Club ROBERTSON, JOHN PHILIP COLUMBUS Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau (Vice President), Coun. Frat. Pres. ROBINSON, CHARLES EDWARD COLUMBUS Commerce, Omega Psi Phi (Treasurer), AFROTC Drill Team, Men ' s Glee Club, Scarlet Mask, Univ. Chorus ROBINSON, PATRICIA ANN BRISTOLVILLE Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Concert Band, Men ' s Glee Club, Univ. Chorus ROSENTHAL, STANLEY HARRIS Commerce, Zeta Beta Tau, Arnold Air Soc, Senate, Union Act. AUGUSTA, CA. Greek Week, Stud. ROSTORFER, VERA Home Economics, Dorm Act. (Vice F Phi Upsilon Omicron, Scarlet and Gray ROWLAND, SANDRA JEAN Education, Assoc, for Child Ed. ROWLEY, CAROL ANNE Agriculture, Home Ec Club, Univ. Housi SANDOW, MARLO Education, Stud. Occ. Ther. Assoc. DEGRAFF • ident), Home Ec Club, TIPPECANOE PORTSMOUTH SANTEE, DENVER E. Arts SANTO, GABRIEL ROBERT Education, Phi Sigma Kappa, WOIO, YMCA SCHWARTZ, NORMAN L. DAYTON Commerce, Sigma Alpha Mu, Bucket and Dipper, Comm. Col. Coun., FCC (Vice President), Greek Week, May Week, Phi Eta Sigma, Stud. Senate (Treasurer) SCHWER, LOUISE ANNE SPRINGFIELD Education, Kappa Delta, Sailing Club, Stud. Occ. Ther. Assoc, Symphonic Choir SEIFERT, GEORGE HERMAN TOLEDO Commerce, Bucket and Dipper, Canter. Stud. Fel. Campus Christ. Fed., Coun. Stud. Aff„ Civitas, Men ' s Comm., RIL Week, Scarlet Mask SELTZER, PATRICIA A. SHELBY Home Economics, Chi Omega (Treasurer) SETH, MARIANNE PORTSMOUTH Education, Delta Gamma (Pledge Trainer, Treasurer), Alpha Lambda Delta, Assignment Book, Chimes, Ed. Stud. Coun., Makio (Editor), May Queen Court, May Week, Mirrors, Phi Kappa Tau Dream Girl , Press Club, Scarlet and Gray, Univ. Chorus, With the Greeks (Managing Editor), WSGA Board SHAHEEN, NOUHAD COLUMBUS Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, Block O, Home Ec Club, RIL Week, WSGA SHAMBAUGH, JAMES E. MANSFIELD Commerce SHARP. FREDERICK JOHN SYLVANIA Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Baseball Mgr., AVMA, Speculum SHEBANEK, JOHN PAUL, JR. EUCLID Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma SIEBERT, RICHARD WALTER CLEVELAND Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, AVMA, Speculum Reeder Rehder Rhoads Ricketls Riddle Riegler Rittenhouse Roberts Robertson Robinson Robinson Rosenthal Rostorfer Rowland Rowley Sandow Santee Santo Schwartz Schwer Seifert Seltzer Seth Shaheen Shambaugh Sharp Shebanek Siebert 9 (5 9 km T te fu try h 585 juniors Signor Simecek Simons Sims Smith, B. Smith, G, Smith, J. Smith, N. Snyder Sommers Somers Speed Stalter Stanford Steinhauer Steinhilber Strichler Strip Strunk Stuber Sturms Sturton Sudman Summit Sunbury Surtmen Swisher ranat • 586 SIGNOR, DONALD CLYDE EFFINGHAV Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, ASAE SIAAECEK, STEVE CLEVELANO Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Am. Inst Chem. Engrs. Ohio Soc. Prof. Engrs. SIMONS, JAMES BRUCE rOLEOO Commerce, Phi Delta Theta, Col. Acad. Restq. (Vice President. President). Homecoming, House Com. (Chairman). Kaffe • (Chairman), May Week, Union Act. (Secretary) SIMS, JEANETTE BUNTON COLUMBUS Education. Delta Delta Delta SMITH, BILLY ALTON WEST SALEM Engineering, Alpha Kappa Lambda SMITH, GEORGE CURTIS COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Tau Omega, Bucket and Dipper, Buck. Pol Party, FAO, FFC (President), FMA, Greek Week, May Week, Phi Eta Sigma, Pledge Trainers (Secretary), Prof. Interfrat. Com. (Secre- tary), Romophos (President), Stud. Senate, Toastmasters SMITH JANET ELAINE COLUMBUS Education, Delta Zeta SMITH, NORMAN THOMAS TALLMADGE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, All-Ag. Coun., Am. Soc. Ag, Engrs., Nat. Def. Trans., OSPA (Treasurer) SNYDER, JOCELYN LEE TOLEDO Arts, Alpha Gamma Delta, Academy, Chimes, Mirrors. SCRA (Secretary), Westminster Found., YWCA (Second Vice President) SOMMERS, DOROTHY MAE HARTSGROVE Home Economics, Four-H Club SOMERS, JACK SPRINGflELD Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau. Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs. SPEED, GUY DWIGHT CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Arts, Sigma Nu STALTER, DOROTHY JANE COLUMBUS Education, Assoc, for Child. Ed i Swan Club. Un v. Chorus. Wesley Found. STANFORD, SHIRLEY ANN CADIZ Arts, AlpF ia Lambda Delta Lii iks. Scarlet and Gray, Strollers STEINHAUSR, MARION E. MAPLE SHADE Commerce, Kappa Delta STEINHILBER, DIANNE GREENVILLE Education STRICHLER, CHARLES HERBERT COLUMBUS Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Am. cists. Col. Acad. Restauranteen STRIP, ASRIEL NEWARK, NJ. Arts, Phi Sigma Delta (Secretary), Block O, Hillel Found. Interfrat. Com., Stud. Senate STRUNK, KAYE T. CLEVELAND Commerce, Alpha Delta Pi STUBER, LOREEN C TREMON1 . ILL. Agriculture, Home Ec Club, River Road Dorm. Rep., Stud. Assist YWCA Cabinet STURMS, HERSCHEL TALBO.T, JR. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Engineering, Anchor and Chain, Midshipman Coun , NROTC Drill Platoon, Phi Eta Sigma STURTON, JACQUELINE M. HAMILTON Education, Alpha Phi, Chimes (Treasurer), Golddigge Week, Makio SUDMAN, JAMES ROBERT AKRON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, ASAE SUMMIT, STUART A. CANTON Commerce, Sigma Alpha Mu, Bucket and Dipper, Buck Pol. Parly, FAO, FFC, Hillel Found.. Jr. Class Pres . Phi Eta Sigma, Pledge Princess Prom, Romophos (Secretary), Stud. Senate SUNBURY, LARRY K. ASHIABUlA Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. AVMA SURTMAN. YVONNE COlUMBUeS Commerce, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Greek Week, May Wert SWISHER, OTTO JAY COLUMBUS Arts Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon (Secretary), Strolln- TANAKA, AIKO CLEVELAND Education, Huio Hawaiiana (Treasurer) SANDUSKY a WMBUS TEACH, HERSCHEL M N. HAMPTON Commerce, Delia Upsilon, Stud. Court, Veterans Club (Treasurer) TEMPCHIN, PHYLLIS LOUISE WASHINGTON, DC. Arts. Delta Phi Epsilon, Hillel Found., Span. Club, Sundial (Sub- scription Manager) TERRILL, HOWARD F. RIDGEWAY Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Zeta, AVMA THABET, ARTHUR NIMER SPENCER, W. VA. Commerce, B So. Delta Chi, AFROTC Drill Team TIETZ, RONALD EUGENE AKRON Arts. Alpha Kapp a Lambda (House Manager), ADBA, Anchor and Chain, Milit. Coun., Midshipman Coun., NROTC Drill Platoon, Seawolf, Checkroom Supervisor, Mu Train (Editor) TIGHT, JAMES LOUIS Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Newman Club TILTON, JERRY EDWIN Theta Chi (Treasurer), Arnold Air Soc, TRACY, JANE E. Education, Pi Beta Phi, Swan Club TRESSLER. THEODORE THOMAS Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Internal. Farm Youth Exchange, Ohio Staters, Univ. Farm Bureau, Univ. Grange UNCAPHER, STANLEY STUART ASHLAND Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Poultry Sci. Club (Secretary) VERNER, WILLIAM JAMES GIBSONBURG Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Milit, Coun., Prospector ' s Club. Soc. Am. Milit. Engrs. VOLPE, DOROTHY ANN POWHATAN POINT Arts, Davisson-Hanley Alumnae Schol. House (Vice President), Mexicohio Soc, Scarlet and Gray, Theta Sigma Phi WADE, SHIRLEY ANN ADA Nursing, Univ. Hous. Assoc, Wesley Found. WAGENHORST, RAYMOND FRANKLIN, JR. COLUMBUS Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ohio State Engrs., Strollers Greek Week, Strollers POWELL BRYAN WALDMAN, RICHARD CHARLES Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Four-H Saddle and Sirloin, Newman Club WALLACE, WILLIAM CLARKE Engineering, Acacia WALTON, AMRIANN Education, Delta Zeta, Links, Westi WEAVER, CAROLE JOAN Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Phi, Un WEBER, WILLIAM BRADLEY MANSFIELD Club, Pledge Trainers Coun., MEDWAY COLUMBUS nster Found., WSGA NEW LEXINGTON Chorus, YWCA COLUMBUS Ohio Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Engrs. Speaking Tean Soc. Prof. Engrs., Ohio State Engr. WEIRICK, HARLAN EDWARD WOOSTER Arts, Civitas, Men ' s Comm. (Secretary, Treasurer), Orient. Week, Scarlet Mask, Strollers, Ul KIRKERSVILLE Union Act., YMCA DAYTON WELCH, GEORGE THOMAS Engineering, B.M.E., Soc Am. Milit. Engrs., (Treasurer) WELCH, POLLY LUCILE Agriculture, Kappa Alpha Theta, Strollers WELSH, ROBERT STANLEY 2ANESVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin, TAES WELTER, MILES BOUGHTON BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Engineering, Engr. Speaking Teams, Ohio State Engr. (Office M anager), Scarlet Mast (Production Director), Texnikoi, Union Act., Univ. Theatre, WOIO (Sports and News Director | WHITE, JILL MARILYN CLEVELAND Education, Alpha Delta Phi, Ed. Stud. Coun., Golddiggers, Greek Week, May Week, Panhel. Assoc, RIL Week, Rushing Rules, Ed. Stud. Fac. Plan. Com., Paterson Hall Coun. (Student Advisor Acting Senator) WINTERS, ELIZABETH SWOPE COLUMBUS Agriculture, Phi Mu, Brown. Drama. Soc, Homecoming, Home Ec Club, May Week, YWCA WOLFSHAGEN, RONALD G. CLEVELAND Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi (Treasurer), ASME WOOD, PHILIP KENT WORTHINGTON Arts, Phi Gamma Delta (Corresponding Secretary), FAO, FMA, Holiday Hop Chr., Jr. Class Treas., May Week Carnival Chr„ Ohio Staters, Phi Eta Sigma (President), Romophos, Soph. Class Treas. WORLEY, GRETCHEN AMLIN COLUMBUS Arts. Delta Gamma, Buck. Pol. Party, Strollers, Univ. Chorus YERINA, THOMAS EDWARD NORWOOD (Engineering, Theta Xi (Vice President, Corresponding Secretary), Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs., Am. Soc Mech. Engrs., Pledge Tra iners Coun., Sigma Gamma Epsilon, With The Greeks ZEHNER. SAUNDRA ASHLAND Education, Alpha Phi, Makio, WSGA ZEISLER, GEORGE PORTSMOUTH Arts-Education, Block O (Exchange Chairman) Teach Tempchin Tietz Tight Tilton Tracy Tressler Uncapher Verner Volpe Wade Wagenhorst Waldman Wallace Walton Weaver Weber Weirick Welch, G. Welch, P. Welsh Welter White Winters Wolfshagen Wood Worley Yerina Zehner Zeisler si - ze ■O, {S O. fa AsJ jJ r g f a bl fcl Mm 1 - 1 i 587 Rick Schorr president sophomore class officers Judy Mazzoil secretary Al Samuelson trcaiuror 588 TOP ROW: Hunter, Ganti. Cooper. Booth, Gotter, Stanfield. Robb, Plotlin, Viercl. FIRST ROW: Kulis, Mazioil. Samuelson. Schorr Pence. Smith. that back scratching post was all their idea The weather ' s too nice for us to work inside. say the sophomore class officers as they confer on council business on the terrace of the Ohio Union. It ' s big! This was the slogan of the Holiday Hop, an informal dance during Fall Quarter, sponsored by the Sophomore Class Council. The backscratching post at 15th and High, the dunkers ' wrist rests in Charbert ' s and the Tavern, and a wooden giraffe walking around the campus were all just a few of the clever publicity stunts used to publicize the dance. The leaders of the Sophomore Class who composed the council were the four class officers and five sophomore senators elected the previous spring, a representative from each of the undergraduate colleges on the campus, and three mem- bers-at-large. The council acts as the advisory group for the Sophomore Class. The class is represented on the Student Senate by the four officers and the five sen- ators. During the spring, the council, besides sponsor- ing the Holiday Hop, organized the May Week Carnival which is held on Tuesday of May Week. The council also planned a Christmas party which helped finish up Fall Quarter in fine style. ' I 589 One of the main projects ot the sophomore women ' s honorary is to sell candy. This year these girls sold hard- tack and mints. Here they are trying to account for thsir candy— or is it the money? Apparently, it isn ' t as easy as one might think. mirrors cast reflections over the campus Mirror, mirror on the wall, who ' s the fairest of them all? Any prince charming would have a hard time picking from the girls that are members of Mirrors, sophomore women ' s honorary. You may have gone by Mirror Lake last spring and have seen those thirty- four girls looking at their reflections in the lake, the highlight of the initiation ceremony. These women were seleded for membership on the basis of their scholarship and leadership ability plus the competent work done during their freshman year in campus ac- tivities. Honorary members tapped were Mrs. Howard Bevis and Miss Lucille Alexander of home economics. Projects for this year were ushering at the Panorama during May Week, being hostesses at the Freshman Kick-Off Dance, and selling candy. They sponsored Silhouettes during Winter Quarter to acquaint fresh- men women with the hows, whys, and wherefores of extra curricular activities on the campus and to help develop leadership qualities in these women. On the social side, Mirrors had several parties with Romophos, sophomore men ' s honorary. Barbara Booth Jo Bowen Sheila CastelLrin Zoelouisc Bauman Gail Borchors Sylvia Bowsor Karen Cog.n - f-% i sj Ann Coryn Ruth Ann Craighead Umm, that strawberry shortcake ' s so good! said the newly initiated members of Mirrors to the outgoing members af their banquet together during May Week. president Sylvia Bowser vice president Barbara Harder secretary Carol Guyton treasurer Marilyn Dick Faith Welling Carol Yoder Sue Ramsdell Mary Ellen Sharp Naomi Meara Betty Mills Janis McAdams Sharrie McBride Claire Macitensen Judy Mazioil Carol Kowatch Patricia Krumm. Carolyn Gotte Carol Guyton I | Carolyn Cranmer Jane Dickerson Rochelle Finberg Nancy George Sue Gonuch Marilyn Dick Donna Easton Martha Ganh Ann Gilmore 15 q q ey « From the look on President Kessler ' s face there must be something exciting on the agenda as members gather to discuss their busii romophos — backward sophomores only in name Red fezzes and chains worn by boys during May Week was not an invasion of the Turks, but merely a part of the initiation ceremony of Romophos, sophomore men ' s honorary. Members are chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, activities, and service to the University. Initiation of the outstanding freshmen men chosen takes place the first day of May Week. It is climaxed by a banquet during which the honorary ' s secrets are revealed. Projects for the year included play- ing host at the Freshman Dance during Fall Orienta- tion Week. Indiana ' s honorary, Skull and Crescent, presented Romophos with the Indio-Cardinal trophy, which has been given to the winning team of the Ohio State-Indiana football game since 1952. These busy men also managed to have at least one party a quarter with Mirrors, sophomore women ' s honorary. Romophos was founded in 1923. Its purpose is to pro- mote better class spirit and to keep alive Ohio State ' s traditions and activities. The honorary serves as a co-ordinating body between fraternities, independent organizations, and extra-curricular groups. president Jack Kessler vice president Lee Kulis secretary Wesley VanFossen treasurer James Milliken sergeant-at-arms Ray Beerman Ray Bergman David Burggraf Duncan Campbell Kirk Dadisman 592 XumJm o James Milliken Samuel McMahon Timothy Morih t Dick Robb Ai ft O O Frederick Schor Steve Vasiliou Richard Smith Wesley VanFossen Charles Vierck Romophos men are all smiles as they receive the Indio- Cardinal trophy from Skull and Crescent, Indiana ' s sopho- more men ' s honorary. not pictured Ray Beerman Joe DeCola John Lepley 593 sophomores Jill p. Agle Amburgy Bl lUr, Bog.ird Boknny 594 ABBOTT. LINDA M. ROCKFORO Commerce, EWHA (Chairman). Orient. Week, Strollers, WSGA Board AGLE. JOHN LOUIS SOUTH VIENNA Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Fou ' -H Club, Saddle and Sir- loin, Un. Stu. Fel. AMBURGY, F. LUCILLE SOUTH LEBANON Education, Block O, Dorm Soc. Com., Dorm Volleyball ANDERSON, QWEN MYERS COLUMBUS Arts, Zeta Tau Alpha, Philos. Club, Strollers, Union Act APPLEGATE, TERRY SIDNEY Commerce, Veterans Club ARMSTRONG, MARTHA D. UHR CHSV ' lllE Commerce, Delta Zeta, OSPA, Sec. Club AUER. CAROLE SUE LEXINGTON Agriculture, Gamma Phi Beta, Home Ec Club BAIRD, DON CHARLES MT. GILEAD Commerce, Alpha Delta Sigma (Treasurer), Civitas Strollers, WUSUA Adv. Board. BAIRD, DOROTHY ELIZABETH SOUTH VIENNA Agriculture, Home Ec Club, Four-H Club BALMER, JOHN CHARLES XINIA Arts, Pi Kappa Alpha, OSPA, Univ. Chorus BARCK, JOHN C LONDON Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. An l. Vet. Med. Assoc. BARNET, CAROL ANN DAYTON Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Univ. Theatre. BARTELS, DONALD RUDOLF SOLON Veterinary Medicine, Track, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Omega Tau Sigma, Varsity O BARTHALOW, ROBERT LEE DOVER Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Greek Week, Stud. Senate, Union Act. BARTHOLOMEW, JOHN LUMAN COLUMBUS Education, Phi Kappa Tau, Cheerleader BAUER, NANCY RUTH LANCASTER Education, Act. Band, Gamma Delta BAUMAN, ZOELOUISE MARIE RIS NGSUN Agriculture, Alb.-Ott. Stu. Fel., Alpha Lambda Delta, Ag. Schol Club, Four-H Club, Home Ec Club (Vice President), Home Ec Act. Co-ord. Com., Mirrors BEALL, CHARLES WILLIAM INDINAPOUS, IND. Veterinary Medicine, Om ega Tau Sigma, AVMA, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Zeta BEANS, FLORA ELIZABETH NEW PHILADELPHIA Education, Strollers, Wesley Found. BEERS, RICHARD LOWELL COLUMBUS Commerce, Delta Sigma Phi, Wesley Found. BERCHTOLD, DOUGLAS KENTON TROY Agriculture, Alpha Gamr na Sigma, Baseball , Saddle and Sirloin BERKLEY, LINDA COLUMBUS Education — Dental Hygier ip. Delta Gamma BERNARD, LARRY L NEW VIENNA Education BERO, DIANE KAY UtHN Education, Delta Gamma, Ed. Stud Coun. BLATT, ROBERTA BEVERLY H llS Education, Delta Phi Epsi Ion, Hillel Found. BOUCHU, GERTRUDE LOUISE YOUNGS TOWN Agriculture, Home Ec Ck jb, Lulh Stud. Assoc. BOGARD, TERRY L COLUMBUS Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon , Act. Band, ROTC Band BOKANYI. MARY ELIZABETH CUYAHOGA FAll$ ! Commerce, Alpha Delta 1 M, Pledge Panhel. BOTKIN, LEE WILLIAM COLUMBUS Education, Phi Kappa Tau, Block O Equipment Com. BOUTON, JANET J. Ml. VERNON Agriculture, Delta Zeta, Pi Lambda Theta, Scarlet and Gray, Strollers, UA, Univ. Dance Group, Univ. Symphony Orch., YWCA BOVEE, KENNETH CARL PLYMOUTH, (NO. Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud , RIL Week, Wesley Found. BOWDEN, BILL L. MIDDLE POINT Arts, Delta Tau Delta, Assignment Book, Block O, Homecoming, Lantern, Luth. Stud Assoc, Makio, May Week, OSPA, Scarlet Mask, Strollers (Public Relations Director), YMCA COLUMBUS FT. SAM HOUSTON, TEX. YWCA LEWISTOWN BELLE HARBOR, N.Y. el Found., Internal. Week, BOWEN, CHARLES LEE Agriculture, YMCA BOWEN, JO Education, Mirrors, Stu. Senate BOWERS, JOHN F. Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma BOWERS, KATHRYN L, Education, Alpha Delta Pi BOWSER, SYLVIA LYNN COLUMBUS Arts-Education, Arts Col. Coun., Block O, Browning Drama. Soc, Fel. of Recon. (President), Kappa Phi, Lantern, Makio, Mirrors (President), Span. Club, Wesley Found BRANDT, O. JACK Education, Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assoc. BRANSTOOL, C. EUGENE UTICA Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, All-Ag. Coun., Agron. Club, Wildlife Research, Ag. Stud. BRAVERMAN, MICHAEL Arts, Phi Epsilon Pi, Greek Week, Hil Makio, May Week, UA and WUS BRAWER, LEE BERNICE WEIRTON, W. VA. Education, Hillel Found.. Makio, Univ. House Assembly BRIGHT, W. BEN VANLUE Veterinary Medicine, Jr. AVMA, Omega Tau Sigma, Wesley Found. BROCKETT, LAWRENCE GREENWICH Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Four-H Club, TAES, Univ. Grange BROWN, LENORE PAULA WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. Education, Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel Choir, Pledge Panhel., Strollers BROWN, LINDA LOU WASHINGTON C.H. Medicine, Alpha Chi Omega, SNAC, Stud. Fac. Govt, of Nursing BRUMBERG, MINETTE B. (RONTON Education, Dorm. Act., Hillel Found., Block O, WSGA BRUMFIELD, FRANK WILLIAM COLUMBUS Art , Phi Kappa Tau BUCHER, MARY ALICE COLUMBUS Arts, Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Phi BURGGRAF, DAVID L. CARDINGTON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Sch. Club, Ag. Stud., OSPE Speaks, Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos, Saddle and Sirloin, Scarlet Mask, Univ. Chorus, YMCA BURNARD, ROGER K. PICKERINGTON Agriculture, Wildlife Forum CALLIHAN, PATRICIA ANN HELENA Agriculture, Alpha Delta Pi, Stud. Fac. Home Ec Council., Home Ec Club CAMPBELL, JOAN ELIZABETH WASHINGTON, D.C. Agriculture, Chi Omega, Block O CARVILLE, PAUL THEODORE LIMA Engineering, Theta Xi, Ohio State Engr. CASTELLARIN, SHEILA A. COLUMBUS Agriculture, Alpha Delta Pi, Fresh. Home Ec Club (President), Home Ec Club, Mirrors, May Week, Pledge Panhel., Pumpkin Prom (Co-Chairman), Scarlet and Gray, WSGA CATANZARO, JAMES LEE BEDFORD Commerce, Delta Tau Delta, Wrestling CHAFFIN, SHIRLEY KAY COLUMBUS Arts, Delta Zeta, Amicists (President), Links, Wesley Found. Bright Brumberg Burggraf Campbell Carville Castellarin ab - ch 595 fclfck Channel Charlton CheHy Cheney Cooley Dowling Davidson, E. Davidson, P. ' , - T Davidson, S Davis, E. Davis, P. Deltelbach CHANNEL, CAROL ANN WILMINGTON Commerce, Alpha Phi, Union Act. CHARLTON, CLAIRE MARILYN CLEVELAND Education, Block O, YWCA CHEFFY, PHOEBE BARNESVULE Education Dental Hygiene, Delta Zeta, Alpha Kappa Gamma. Jr. Am. Den. Hyg. Assoc., Wesley Found. CHENEY, SARA JUANITA RICHWOOD Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma CHESTLER, DOROTHY JOY UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Arts, FCC, Hillel Found., Scarlet ' n Gray CHRISTMAN, ARLENE LOUISE MANSFIELD Agriculture, Alpha Xi Delta, Ag. Stud., Boot and Saddle, Links, Undergrad. Math Club, WRA CISCO, PONNEY GARLAND WAVERIY Agriculture, Four-H Club, Pershing Rifles, Saddle and Sirloin, Univ. Grange CLINE, CAROLE YOUNGSTOWN Agriculture Closson Cole CLOSSON, JOE T. Agriculture, Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. AVMA LOGANSPORT Compton COLE, CAROLE VIRGINIA Commerce, Delta Zeta ROCHESTER, NY. COMPTON, WARREN R. Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma DAYTON COOK, CONNIE J. Commerce, Delta Zeta, Greek Week, OSPA LAKIWOOD COOLEY, SALl ANN CUYAHOGA FALLS Medicine, Del u Delta Delta, Scarlet and Gray, SNAC, WSGA CORE, ELLEN MARIE RUSHSYLVANIA Education, Univ. Chorus, Worn. Glee Club CRITTEN, SUE JANE ST. MARYS Arts, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Scarlet and Gray, Univ. Chorus CROUCH, JOY ANN CINCINNATI Commerce, Alpha Chi Omega, Block O, Women ' s Tennis Club. WSGA DOWLING, M. MAXINE NEWARK Commerce, Alpha Phi, Makio, WSGA DALMAIN, MAUREEN E. BRISTOL, CONN. Education, Kappa Delta, Block O, FCC, Panhel. Assoc With the Greeks DAVIDSON, EUGENE JOSEPH TOLEDO Education, Newman Club, OSU Barbell Club DAVIDSON, PATRICIA L. TOLEDO Education DAVIDSON, SHARYN THORNVIllf Agriculture, Ag. Stud., Four-H Club, Home Ec Club DAVIS, EARL GLYNDON COLUMBUS Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Gymnastics, OSPE, YMCA DAVIS, PEGGY MANTUA Agriculture, Phi Mu, Bapt. Disc. Stud. Fel., Four-H Club. Home Ec Club, Univ. Grange, YWCA DETTELBACH, THOMAS LIMA Commerce, Zeta Beta Tau, Union Act. DIEWALD, THOMAS J. COLUMBUS Commerce, Theta Xi, Newman Club DILL, GARRETT SEYMOUR, JR. CHIll COTHE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho DISHER, CATHERINE ANN UHRICHSVIllf Arts, Delta Zeta DISHER, LARRY LEROY WALTERVIllf Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Football, Saddle and Sirloin sophomores 596 ch - ga DORR, ROSELLA LAKEWOOD Education, Block O. Canfield House Coun., Univ. Dance Group. WSGA DWORKIN, ROBERTA MAE COLUMBUS Commerce, Delta Phi Epsilon, Hillel Found., Pledge Panhel., Sundial EARLY, MARILYN SANDRA COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Chi Omega, Sundial (Associate Editor), Tennis Club, With the Greeks EBEN, MADELINE MILLICENT COLUMBUS Arts, Chi Omega, Browning Drama. Soc, Golf Club EDWARDS, NANCY LEE COLUMBUS Education, Boot and Saddle, Scarlet ' n Gray, Univ. Chorus, YWCA EHRLICH, EILEEN GLORIA DAYTON Education, Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel Dance Group, Scarlet ' n Gray EICKELBERG, MARJORIE ELLEN BAY VILLAGE Education, Delta Gamma, Pledge Panhel. FCC, Red Cross ELAM, MACK REX CH LL COTHE Commerce, Pershing Rifles, YMCA ELFENBIEN, CECE DAYTON Education, Sundial, Union Act., WSGA ENDO. ART K. CLEVELAND Agriculture, Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. AVMA ENNIS, BARBARA MATAWAN, N.J. Education EPPERSON, BOYD GAL ON Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. EWART, JOHN REED MT. VERNON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho FARMER, MARILYN JEAN MANSFIELD Agriculture, Chi Omega, Strollers FARRELL, ELIZABETH ELSIE COLUMBUS Education, Chi Omega, Block O , Scarlet ' n Gray, SOTA, WSGA FENN, ANN TOLEDO Education, Pi Beta Phi, May Week FERGUS, KAY ELAINE SAINT PARIS Medicine, Alpha Delta Pi, Block O, Boot and Saddle FEUCHT, THEORDORE CLYDE NAVARRE Arts, Univ. Chorus FINBERG, ROCHELLE ASHLAND Arts, Academy, Alpha Lambda Delta, Arts Coll. Coun., Deskbook, Hillel Found., Hillel Stud. Coun., Makio, Mirrors, Scarlet ' n Gray FINKEL, IRENE CUYAHOGA FALLS Education, Dorm Pub. Rel. Senator, Union Act., Univ. Chorus FISHBURN, RICHARD CLAUDE GRASTON Education, Alpha Gamma Rho, Strollers, Univ. Chorus, MPE FITZ, ABBY JO CANTON Education, Amicists, Keys, Makio, Paterson Hall Sec. FLANNERY, MARTHA MAE GALION Medicine, Gamma Club, Block O, Newman Club, SNAC, Univ. Chorus FOBEAN, DONALD F. ALLIANCE Commerce, Delta Sigma Phi, Univ. Theatre FRUEHAUF, GAIL DIAN SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. Education, Alpha Delta Pi FULLER, RONALD RAY McCONNELSV LLE Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, AVMA, Boot and Saddle GANTZ, MARTHA LEE COLUMBUS Arts. Delta Delta Delta, Buck. Pol. Party, May Week, Makio, Mir- rors, Soph. Class Coun., Stud. Senate, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Orch. GARD, SYLVIA JOANNE NEWARK Arts, Alpha Chi Omega Dorr Dworkin Early Eben Edwards Ehrlich Eickelberg Elam Elfenbien Ende Ennis Epperson Ewart Farmer Farrell Fenn Fergus Feucht Finberg Finkel Fishburn Fitz Flannery Fobean Fruehauf Fuller Gantz Gard 597 £ A i fv ' ■ ' II £ 5 f% €k CI 1 - 1 i mi sophomores Q .Q O C$ ?% fi Gephart Gluchov Goldberg Goldweber Goinup Guyton GARLAND, WILBUR LEWIS ELYRIA Commerce, March. Band, ROTC Band, Command Squad GEBHARDT, DONNA RAE CINCINNATI Commerce. Alpha Gamma Delia. Worn. Golf Team. WSGA GEPHART, DON ALYN KILBOURNE Engineering, Civitas GIBSON, WALTER E. GROVETOWN, GA. Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Flor Forum GIDCOMBE, JOHN SPEARS FAIRBCRN Commerce, Delta Tau Delia (Secretary), Phi Ela Sigma, Strolleri GIESSLER, FREDRICK WILLIAM VAN WERT Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud., Command. Squad (Secretary), Four-H Club, Men ' s Glee Club, Strollers, TAES, USF, YMCA GILLMORE, JAMES MICHAEL PARIM Engineering, Act. Band, Civitas, Un Stud. Fel. GIRKINS. JAMES HAROLD TOLEDO Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kaffee Klatch, Union Act. (Publicity Com.) GLAAB. ROBERT ANTHONY CINCINNATI Veterinary Medicine, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Canter. Stud. Fel., Omega Tau Sigma GLUCHOV, ROBERTA UNIVERSITY HEIGH1S Education, Bradley Hall (Carols, Assistant Senator Public Relations) GOLDBERG, NANCY ANN DUNBAR, W. VA. Education, Delta Phi Epsilon, Act. Band, Embassy Club (Secretary). Greek Week, Hillel Found., Internal. Week (Chairman), Makio. Univ. Chorus, Univ. Dance Group GOLDWEBER, DEBORAH PAULA VERONA. N. J. Arts Education, Hillel Found.. Hillel Stud. Coun.. Scarlet ' n Gray. SCRA, Univ. House Assembly, WUS, UA GOLER, JUDEE M. Education, Sigma Delta Tau, Dorm Act.. GORDON, ALICE MARIE Arts GORSUCH. SUE Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Homecoming, Mirrors, Scarlet ' n Gray, Silhouettes, Stud. Senate GREEN, DAVID RUSH Arts, Phi Kappa Tau MANSflUD Greek Week. Hillel Found. COLUMBUS ASHLAND RIL Week, GREEN, JAMES ROBERT Arts, Block O , Canter. Stud. Fel.. Makio, Scarlet May Week. Homecoming GREENISEN, JOEL EDWIN PORTSMOUTH Gray, Strollers SAlfAl riculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Econ. Club. Ag. Scholar. Club, Ag. Four-H Club. Phi Eta Sigma NEWARK Coll. Coun. (Secretary). Sec. Club •••■. ' .•.•• N Stud., Farm Bur. Youth Coun GREER, PATRICIA JANE Commerce, Chi Omega, Comn Transfer Com. GRIESELHUBER. PAUL WILLIAM Arts. Phi Kappa Tau GRIMES, JUDITH ELIZABETH CALIFORNIA. PA Arts, Alpha Chi Omega, Block O . Makio. May Week, Scarlet - n Gray, WSGA (Sophomore Rep ) GROSS. JAMES PAUL Arts, Sigma Alpha Mu, Greek Week. Hillel Found , Union Act (Football Movies Chairman) GROVES. JANICE RUTH SA e Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Delta. Home Ec Club. Four H Club, Mack Hall (Student Assistant), Union Act. GUINUP, SANDRA Education. Delta Phi Delta. Sai lint 1 Club. Scarlet ' n Gray CRESTlINf GUTEKUNST, ELIZABETH PAINSVIllf Agriculture, Home Ec Club. Lii iki GUYTON. CAROL ORMOND Arts Block O , Makio, Mirrors (Secretary). Set rlet ' n Gray. Sailing Club HABERKORN. AUDREY A ClfVflAND Arts, Block O , YWCA HAIRSTON, LORENA JUNE CHESAPfAKf Alpha Xi Delta. Four-H Club, Lantern WSGA YWCA 598 HANES, MARTHA JEAN CAMBRIDGE Arts, Outing Club (Chairman), Worn. Rec. Assoc, Bradley Hall (Assistant Art Senator) HANSON, KAREN LOUISE DAYTON Arts, Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Greek Week,. Scarlet ' n Gray, WSGA HARTMAN, HOWARD ANDREW OLMSTED FALLS Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. Photog. Assoc, Makio, OSU Photog. Assoc HECKEL, SHARON CHRISTINE ROSEV LLE Agriculture, Alpha Delta Pi, Four-H Club, Univ. Chorus HEFFERN, RAYMOND JOSEPH TOLEDO Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi HEINTZ, CAROLE FRANCES ELYR A Agriculture, Block O , Canfield House Coun., Gamma Delta, Home Ec Club, Home Ec Stud. Fac Coun. HEIST, SHARON L. CINCINNAJI Education, Carols, Dorm Act., Newman Club, Soc. Dorm Coun., WSGA HELMAN, ROBBI ANN VAN WERT Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Block O , WSGA, YWCA HEMPY, RICHARD LEE Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi RUSHSYLVAN A HENDERSON, PHOEBE JANE Commerce, Kappa Alpha Theta Baker Hall Soc WARREN . Com. HERD, HAROLD RAY Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho Saddle and S PEORIA rloin, Four-H Club HERMAN, JAMES EDWARD Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma LONDON HERRNSTEIN, FREDERICK DAVID Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Econ. Clul CHILLICOTHE HETTLER, ANN D. Arts, Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel Fc und., Makio, Un LORAIN ion Act. HIGH, ROBERT EUGENE Agriculture, Four-H Club, TAES, U MENDON liv. Grange, YMCA HILL, ELIZABETH ANN Medicine, Chi Omega, SNAC, Stud. -Fac Gov ' t CINCINNATI of Nursing HINMAN, ELIZABETH Agriculture, Home Ec Club, Univ. Chorus RAVENNA HIPP. LARRY L. Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, Men ' s Glee Club HOLGATE HIRSCH, AGNES THERESA Education, Gamma Club, Newmar Club CHILLICOJHE HIRZEL, KARL A., JR. Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Act. Band, Regimental Band, Stud. Hon. Soc. TOLEDO Hort. Prod. Soc, HOFHEINS, PATRICIA J. Education, Block O , Links, Sailing Club, Wor BUFFALO, N. Y. n. Intramur. HOFMANN, MARTHA JEAN Education, Chi Omega WESTERVILLE HOLDREN, RICHARD D. Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Football, ASAE, WEST LIBERTY Wesley Found. HUBER, HELEN KATHRYN Agriculture, Block O , FourH Wesley Found. Club, Home Ec SWANTON Club, Kappa Phi, HUDDLE, JOHN PAUL SYCAMORE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, ASAE, Univ. Chorus, YMCA HUNTER, GAIL ELLEN COLUMBUS Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta (President), Ed. Stud. Coun, FCC (Secretary), Makio (Advertising Manager), Mirrors, Scarlet ' n Gray, Soph. Class Cab., WSGA, YWCA IGEL, ROBERT ANTHONY COLUMBUS Commerce, Phi Kappa Tau, Homecoming (Badge Sales Com), Greek Week Inter-Faith Com. (Co-Chairman) JILES, BARBARA LOUISE CINCINNATI Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Art Senator, Block O , Bradley Hall Coun., Strollers Hempy High Hipp Igel 4!, 11 A JUL I f f% !?), jfl - Ma 7 i i 4  1 J£lA J 599 ga - ji J fo f T O f ZM Johnson, S. Jones, J. Kaplan Kapp Kelly Kenny Keylor Kling Knepper Kutrosky Lahey JOHNSON, SALLY LEE DAYTON Commerce, Delia Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delia, Gamma Alpha Chi, Phi Chi Thela. Scarlet ' n Gray. Pledge Panhel. JONES. JOYCE JOAN RAONOR Commerce, Alpha Lambda Delia, Scarlet ' n Gray, Univ. Chorus JONES, RICHARD QUENTIN CINCINNATI Commerce, Delta Sigma Phi, Block O . Camera Club JONES, SANDRA MARGARET MOUNOSVIllE. W. VA. Medicine, Block O , Scarlet ' n Gray, Wesley Found., YWCA JUNKERMAN, CECILIA COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Phi, Symphony Orch., Little Symphony Orch. KAISER. KATHERINE IRENE HURON Agriculture. Delta Zeta (Treasurer), Four-H Club, Home Ec Club KAPLAN, ELLYN RUTH NEW YORK Commerce, Hillel Choir, Makio, Sundial, House Assoc. (Stand- ards Committee Secretary), Univ. Chorus KAPP, FRANKLIN WILLIAM llfflN Agriculture, Four-H Club, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc.. Wesley Found., Wesley Players KAUFMAN, RUTH ELAINE MANSFIELD Education, Delta Zeta, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Block O . Ed Stud. Coun., Jr. Am. Der.i. Hyg. Assoc, Makio, Scarlet ' n Gray KELLY, LOIS ELAINE COLUMBUS Arts, Delta Zeta, Academy, Block O , Scarlet ' n Gray KENNY, JAYNE COLUMBUS Education, Gamma Club, Block O , FCC, Greek Week, Makio. Newman Club, OSPA, WSGA (Town Girls ' Council) KERNS, DONALD G. GREENHULS Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, AMVA KEYLOR, HUBERT KARL COLUMB ANNA Arts, Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Ela Sigma, Un. Stud. Fel. KIM, YONG MIN SEOUL, KOREA Commerce KIRK, LYSLE RAYMOND COLUMBUS Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Makio, March. Band KLING, EDWIN RALPH SWANTON Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, March. Band KLINGBEIL. JAMES DAVID MADISON Agriculture, Block O . Sundial, Phi Ela Sigma KNEPPER, DONALD RAY FREMONT Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Four-H Club, Univ. Farm Bureau, Saddle and Sirloin KNERR, SANDRA JOAN EUCLID Education, Chi Omega, Act. Band, Block O , Tau Beta Sigma KNOWER, RAMONA DIANE COLUMBUS Agriculture, Alpha Chi Omega KOHLER, RICHARD DAVID YOUNGSTOWN Commerce, Makio KREITER, TIM JAY SHADYSIDE Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi, March. Band KRINTZ, LUCINDA K. COLUMBUS Education, Phi Mu, Sundial, Worn. Intramur., YWCA KUTROSKY. THOMAS MICHAEL DETROIT, MICH. Arts, Lacrosse, Stud. Opl. Assoc, Varsity O LAHEY, PATRICIA ANN COLUMBUS Education, Delta Zeta, Union Act. LAIRD, EMERSON LEE COLUMBUS Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon LANE, MARTHA JANE SPRINGFIELD Medicine, Block O , Scarlet ' n Gray, SNAC. YWCA LAPORTE, BARBARA ANN UHRICHSVIllf Education, Delta Zeta, Assoc, (or Child. Ed. sophomores 600 jo - mi LAWRENCE, MADDY SUE MANSFIILD Education, Sigma Delta Tau LAWS, ETHEL MAE WORTHINGTON Home Economics LEEPER. MURRAY A. MAR ON Commerce, Pi Kappa Alpha, Block O , Comm. Coll. Coon., FCC, Greek Week, Makio, Men ' s Glee Club, OSPA, RIL Week, Union Act. LEMOTT, MARILYN JEANNE Agriculture, Alpha Xi Delta COLUMBUS LETTOFSKY, JUDY JOY Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Don Assist.. Hillel Found. SHAKER HEIGHTS Stud. Assist., Educ. Stud. FAIRBORN SAO PAULO, BRAZIL CANTON LEWIS, DAVID LEE Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau LINDSAY, WILLIAM S. Arts, Phi Kappa Tau LINERODE, PHILLIP ALLEN Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, AVMA, Speculum, Un. Stud. Fel. LLOYD. JANE COLUMBUS Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Film Fair, Union Act., WSGA (ABC Booklet) LOGAN, MARTIN WILLIAM Commerce, Phi Kappa Tau LOKAR, ELAINE MARGARET Agriculture, Makio, Newman Club, Scarlet ' n Gray LOUTTIT, MARTHA ELLEN MONONGAHELA, PA Dental Hygiene, Delta Zeta, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Block O Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc, Links, OSPA, Strollers CANTON EUCLID YWCA LOUISVILLE, KY. Inst. Arch., Greek Week, Union CINCINNATI LURDING, CARROLL L. Engineering, Delta Upsilon, Act. (Publicity Committee) MacLAUGHLIN, WILLIAM H. Aras, Tau Kappa Epsilon MACKENSEN, CLAIRE COLUMBUS Education, Desk Book, May Week (Secretary), Mirrors, Open House, Strollers, Union Act. (Sophomore Secretary), WOIO MANCINOTTI, PAUL GIBSONBURG Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. AMVA, Phi Eta Sigma MARSH, RICKY EDMUND COLUMBUS Arts, Arts Coll. Coun., Assist. Drum Major, Phi Eta Sigma, Sundial, Strollers, Union Act. (Sophomore Secretary) MARTIN, BARBARA JEAN SPRINGFIELD Arts, Alpha Delta Pi, Bradley Hall (Coun., Treasurer), Scarlet ' n Gray MATTOX, THOMAS EDWARD MANSFIELD Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. Saddle and Sirloin MAY, NANCY LEE COLUMBUS Education, EWHA (Secretary), Homecoming (Publicity Commit- tee Secretary), Union Act (Financial Secretary) MAZZOIL. JUDY COLUMBUS Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Greek Week, Homecoming Court, May Week, Mirrors, Scarlet ' n Gray, Sigma Alpha Eta, Soph. Class Coun. (Secretary), Union Act. (Sophomore Secretary) MEARA, NAOMI MAR IE COLUMBUS Aras, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mirrors. Scarlet ' n Gray, WSGA MELVIN, LOLITA ANN RONTON Education, Alb. On. Stud. Fel., Ed. Stud. Coun., Four-H Club, YWCA MEREDITH, NEDRA EILEEN COLUMBUS Home Economics, Kappo Phi, Scarlet ' n Gray, Wesley Found. MICHAEL, JUDITH ANN FARMERSVILLf Education, Alb.Ott. Stud. Fel., Four-H Club, YWCA MICHAELIS, KAREN COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Phi, Panhel. Assoc, Union Act. MILLER, RICHARD HEABLER BARBERTON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. All-Aq. Coun., Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc, Wesley Found. MILLER, SUZANNE MARIE AKRON Nursing, Gamma Phi Beta, Luth. Stud. Assoc, Mamo, Univ. Chorus Lawrence Laws Leeper LeMott Lettofsky Lewis Lindsay Linerode Lloyd Logan Lokar Louttit Lurding MacLaughlir Mackensen Mancinotti Marsh Martin Mattox May Mazzoil Meara Melvin Meredith Michael Michaelis Miller, R. Miller, S. 601 |Z p • till M im km 4 J ft L if J ,1 sophomores Milliken Mills. B. Mills, J. Milner Minshall Miskin Mitchell Moon Moore, C. Moore, M. Moreland Moritz Murray McAdams McEowen Mcintosh McKnight McNabb Nash Nelson, D Nelson, L. Nevergall Newhouse Nickol NlMMl.lll Nixon Ni h man Oden MILLIKEN, JAMES TAYLOR BOWERTON Arts, Delta Tau Delta, Academy, FCC (President ), Greek Week, Homecoming, May Week, Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos (Treasure ' , Union Act. MILLS, BETTY CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Commerce. Chi Omega, Assignment Book. Comm. Coll. Coun , Gamma Alpha Chi. Makio, Mirrors, Pledge Panhel. MILLS, JOHN TEDD Commerce, Phi Kappa Tau MILNER, ARTHUR NEIL CANTON Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud. Four-H Club. TAES. UA (Coll. Chairman) MARION BARBERTON an Club. Panhel MINSHALL. ONDA LEE Education, Delta Zeta, OSPA MISKIN, ELEANOR HELEN Nursing, Alpha Gamma Delta, Block O , Ne- Rush Counselor, WSGA MITCHELL, BEVERLY JUNE LAKEWOOD Nursing, Chi Omega, Greek Week, Pledge Panhel.. Wesley Found MOON, BARBARA JANE DUBLIN Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Boot and Saddle. Strollers MOORE, CARMAN LEROY ELYRIA Education, Concert Band, Little Orch., March. Band, Phi Eta Sigma, Soph. Music Class Pres., Symphony Orch., Tower Club (President), Union Act. MOORE, MARILYN ELAINE HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, KY. Home Economics, Four-H Club, Home Ec. Club. Westminster Found. MORELAND, CHARLOTTE LEOTA DAYTON Commerce MORITZ, TIMOTHY BOVIE COLUMBUS Arts, Phi Gamma Delta, Dad ' s Day (Publicity Chairma ' Greek Week, Homecoming, May Week, Phi Eta Sigma. Romophos. Stud. Senate (Sophomore Secretary) MURRAY, DALLAS E. COLUMBUS Home Economics, Alpha Kappa Lambda McADAMS, JANIS YVONNE COLUMBUS Nursing, Delta Gamma. Mirrors, Stud. Senate, Swan Club. Union Act., With the Greeks (Editor) McEOWEN, JOHN LAPE GFEENVILLE Agriculture, Phi Kappa Tau, Stud. Hort. Soc. MclNTOSH, SARA LOUISE OXFORD Commerce, Sec. Club, YWCA Mcknight, armelda lee Cambridge Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Block O (Treasurer). Ed Stud Coun., Paterson Hall Coun., YWCA McNABB, STANLEY RICHARD MT. VERNON Arts, Phi Kappa Tau NASH, REX ALLEN B(1H(L Agriculture, Omega Tau Sigma, Men ' s Intramur., Stud. Senate. Vet. Med. Stud. Coun. NELSON, DAVID CHARLES AKRON Commerce, Sigma Alpha Mu, Greek Week, Hillel Found. (Stud. Coun), Hillel Players, Makio, May Week, Mu Omega Tau. Strollers, Sundial NELSON, LARRY E. NORTH CANTON Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon NEVERGALL, KATHLEEN E. SIDNEY Education, Block O , Makio, Stud. Senate NEWHOUSE, CAROL LYNNE COLUMBUS Arts, Pi Beta Phi, Block O , WSGA NICKOL, FLOY MAY OSCEOLA. ARK. Commerce, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found. NIUMAN. JUDITH ANN CANTON Commerce, Phi Mu, Block O , Univ. Chorus. YWCA NIXON. ROBERT WAYNE Commerce. Delia Sigma Phi, March. Band, OSPA NOONAN, JOHN PATRICK Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma ODEN. PATRICIA LUCILLE WORTHINGTON Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega, Home Ec Club I ANTON . . 602 OLIVER, ROLENE ANNE CINCINNATI Arts, Alpha Phi. Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O . Greek Week. Makio, May Week, Orient. Week, Scarlet ' n Gray, WSGA Board OWEN, JEAN LOU WESTCRVIUC Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, Ag. Schol. Club. Dorm. Act., FourH Club, Home Ec Club (Vice President), Home Ec Stud.-Fac Coun., Scarlet ' n Gray, Worn. Glee Club OYSTER. JANE CANTON Education, Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Univ. Choir, Wesley Found., YWCA PALTE, WILLIAM JOSEPH COLUMBUS GROVE Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma PARENT, STANLEY REED COLUMBUS Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ohio State Engr., Ohio Soc. Prof. Engrs.. Soph. Class Coun , YWCA PAZOS, JOANNE J TOLEDO Education, Sigma Epsilon Phi (Secretary), Block O PELLERITI. RICHARD L. LAKEWOOD Commerce, Phi Kappa Tau, Buck. Pol. Party. March. Band.. Makio PETERS, JANYCE IRENE LANCASTER Home Economics. Four H Club, Home Ec Club, Luth. Stud. Assoc, Univ. Farm Bur., Univ. Grange PFALZGRAF. CHARLENE FAYE CLARINGTON Education, Four-H Club, Wesley Found. PHILLIPS, DONALD FRANKLIN ELYR A Arts. Phi Kappa Tau, Am. Chem. Soc, Jazz Forum, Univ. Chorus PHILLIPS, ELWOOD RITCHEY HUNTSVIUE Agriculture, Ag. Stud., Air Command Squad. (Treasurer), FCC (Treasurer), Saddle and Sirloin, Univ. Chorus PHILLIPS, MORGAN LEE FINDIAY Arts, Delta Sigma Phi, YMCA Cab. PHILO, FORREST KEITH PEMBERVILLE Agriculture, Flying Farmers. Pershing Rifles PICKERREL, SUE ANN CHILLICOTHE Education, Chauntcleer, Wesley Found., YWCA PITSINGER, LARRY GORDON DAYTON Arts, Phi Kappa Tau POORMAN. LINDA ANN COLUMBUS Education, Pi Beta Phi, Dad ' s Day, Greek Week, May Week, Union Act. POTTS, RICHARD DALE CINCINNATI Arts, Phi Kappa Tau PYLE, PHYLLIS JANE COLUMBUS Education QUILLEN, LOIS JEAN LEBANON Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Campus Commun ., FCC RAGER, DONALD E. FOREST Agriculture, Air Command Squad., FourH Club, Saddle and Sirloin w r MILFORD Ec Club, Ohio Folk Fest., MT. VERNON RAGLAND. SALLY D. Home Economics, Four-H Club, Hoi Scarlet ' n Gray RANSOM, HORACE RUSSELL Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau REAM, JOHN D. PORTSMOUTH Engineering, Camera Club, Makio, Ohio State Engr., Univ. Chorus RECKER, DANIEL LAWRENCE PERRYSBURG Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, AVMA, YMCA REINBOLD, RONALD GENE CUYOHAGA FALLS Arts, Phi Kappa Tau RETTER, SHARON ELAINE TROY Education. Scarlet ' n Gray. Wesley Found. RHODES, PATRICIA BARNESVILLE Education, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. ROBB, RICHARD G SHAKER HEIGHTS Commerce, Sigma Chi, Lacrosse, Greek Week. May Week, Romophos, Soph. Class Senator, Union Act. mi -ro 603 J HI £ Robbms Roebuck Reoder Rogge Rogoff Ssrgeant, M. Sargeant, R. Schad Schaffner Schorr Schrader Schuenaman Schuller Schwartz, A. Schwartz, T. Segerstrom Serafini Seward Shaheen Shallenberger Sharp Shaw Shepherd Sherman Skinner Mnlt.Tl.. ' . - ROBBINS. THOMAS AARON MIDDLETOWN Agriculture, Alpha Kappa Lambda ROEBUCK, DAVID B. CINCINNATI Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Swimming, AFROTC Drill Team, Croj Country, Track Team ROEDER. MARJORIE LEE LIMA Education, Delta Gamma, Ed. Stud. Coun. ROGGE, WILLIAM HOWARD BRYAN Education, Delta Sigma Phi, March. Band, Phi Eta Sigma ROGOFF. RENEE A. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Education, French Club, Hillel Players, Univ. Chorus SARGEANT, MARILYN S TOLEDO Nursing, Block O . Kappa Phi, Stud.Fac. Gov ' t, of Nurs.ng SARGEANT, RACHEL ANN TOLEDO Nursing, Block O , Kappa Chi, SNAC, Stud -Fac Gov ' t of Nursing SCHAD, MARLENE COLUMBUS Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Panhel.. Union Act . WSGA SCHAFFNER, JACKIE ASHTABULA Education, Delta Gamma, Dorm Standards Com , Ed. Stud Coun. Sigma Alpha Eta, Univ. Chorus SCHORR, FREDERICK STONE COLUMBUS Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega (Rush Chairman), Dad ' s Day, FAO (Sophomore Secretary), FFC (President, Adviser), Greek Week. Homecoming, May Week, Midshipman Coun., Outstanding Pledge. Romophos, Soph. Class Pres.. Stud. Senate, Young Repub. Club SCHRADER, VIRGINIA A. COLUMBUS Education, YWCA SCHUENAMAN, HOWARD ROLAND NORTH ROYALTON Arts, Delta Sigma Phi SCHULLER, DONALD E. ALLIANCE Commerce, Baseball, Fresh. Basketball SCHWARTZ. ART M. CLEVELANO HEIGHTS Commerce, Phi Sigma Delta, Hillel Stud. Coun., OSPA SCHWARTZ, THOMAS WILLIAM WATERVILlf Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Luth. Stud Assoc., Saddle and Sirloin SEGERSTROM, PHILIP OVER8Y PERRYSBURG Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ohio State Engr. (Circulation Manager), OSPE, YMCA SELLERS, GENE ANDREW JACKSON Agriculture, March. Band, Phi Eta Sigma SENSEMAN, FRED FAIRBORN Commerce, Phi Kappa Tau, Act. Band SERAFINI. JUDITH ANN COLUMBUS Home Economics, Alpha Phi, Kaffee Klatsch, Homecoming Court SEWARD, DORIS ANNABEL ROCKWOOD, TENN. Education SHAHEEN, ROBERT LOUIS CLEVELAND Agriculture, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Air Command Squad . Flor. Forum SHALLENBERGER, BARBARA KAY TOLEDO Education, Block O . Luth. Stud. Assoc. SHARP, MARY ELLEN HAMILTON Education, Alpha Phi, Desk Book, Greek Week, Homecoming. Mirrors, Scarlet ' n Gray, Stud. Senate (Sophomore Secretary) SHAW, JACQUELINE JEANENNE WELCH, W. VA. Home Economics SHEPHERD, NANCY JEAN Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Bapt. Disc SHERMAN, KAY Education, Sigma Delta Tau, Block SKINNER, LAWRENCE DALE Agriculture, Saddle and Sirloin SLOTTERBECK, OBERTA ANN Arts, Alpha Delta Pi, Strollers, Univ. Tl LAKEWOOD Stud Fel . WSGA WHITE PLAINS, NY. O , Strollers COLUMBUS CLARK, NJ. sophomores 604 ro - tr SMALLWOOD, MARK FERNDALE, MICH. Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Strollers, WOSU SMITH, CORRINNE MARDELIE COLUMBUS Home Economics, Delta Zeta, Home Ec. Club, Home Ec Stud. Fac. Coun., Scarlet ' n Gray, Wesley Found. SMITH, RICHARD WILLIAM CLEVELAND Commerce, Phi Sigma Sigma, Block O (Public Relations), Comm. Col. Coun., FAO, FFC, Men ' s Comm., OSPA, Romophos, Soph. Class Cab., Stud. Senate, Union Act. (Publicity Commit- tee Chairman), UA SNAREY, JANICE FRANCES BAY VILLAGE Education, Alpha Phi, Newman Club, Patersonian SNODGRASS, CLIFTON RALPH CINCINNATI Arts, FCC, Internal. Rel. Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Seawolf SOLOMON, RHODA LEE BEXLEY Education, Hillel Found , Sundial SPECHT, HANET MARIE GIBSONBURG Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Assoc, for Child. Ed., Coed Week, Corridor Senator, Strollers STACY. JAYCE ANN COLUMBUS Education. Alpha Delta Pi, Block O , Ed. Stud. Coun., Makio, WSGA STANLEY, SALLY ANN COLUMBUS Arts. Alpha Xi Delta STEISKAL, WILLIAM LEE WESTLAKE Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi (Vice President), ASME STEPHENS, CLARENCE BENJAMIN COLUMBUS Commerce, Phi Kappa Tau STEWART, RAYMOND CLARENCE SHADYS DE Arts, Symphony Orch., Wesley Found. STIMMEL, JOHN PHILLIP WOODSTOCK Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud., Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc, Four H Club, Homecoming, RIL Week, Wesley Found. STINSON, JOANNE CLARE CLINTON Home Economics, Gamma Club, Block O , Home Ec Club, Links (Secretary), Newman Club, Scarlet ' n Gray, Univ. Farm Bur., World Univ. Services STRUNK, JUDY ANN CLEVELAND Arts, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Newman Club STRUTNER, NORMAN LOUIS COLUMBUS Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon SULLIVAN, PAUL EUGENE DENNISON Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon SWIFT, ANITA MIDDLETOWN Home Economics, Ag. Stud., Block O , Home Ec Club, Kappa Phi, Scarlet ' n Gray, Wesley Found. (Student Council Secretary) TAYLOR. JILL DIANE RONTON Education, Alpha Delta Pi TEAFORD, CONSTANCE K. PALESTINE Education, Delta Zeta, Block O , Brethren Stud. Center THIMMES, LU ANNE LANCASTER Arts, Delta Zeta, Block O , Paterson Stud. Assist. THOMAS, SARA SUZANNE DAYTON Education, Strollers, Univ. Chorus. WSGA THOMPSON, MARGARET E. DELPHOS Home Economics, Block O , Four-H Club, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Farm Bur., Wesley Found. THOMPSON, NANCY LUCILLE COLUMBUS Arts, Delta Zeta THURSTON, GLENDA GAIL PAINESVILLE Education, Dorm Act., Strollers, WSGA TOTH, JOHN EUGENE YOUNGSTOWN Commerce, Theta Xi TOWNSEND, SUSAN ANN COLUMBUS Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, Home Ec Stud. Fac Coun., Mother ' s Day, Orient. Week, RIL Week, Scarlet ' n Gray, Univ. Chorus, WSGA Board TRACY, PAT BRENNAN POWELL Education, Pi Beta Phi, Swan Club Smallwood Smith, C. Smith, R. Snarey Cs €1 V Mm Snodgrass Solomon Specht Stacy tit f S i 4til Stanley Steiskal Stephens Stewart m h Stimmel Stinson Strunk Strutner im £1 r i A Sullivan Swift Taylor Teaford ai ™ fa I Thimmes Thomas Thompson, M. Thompson, N. Thurston g) £ 1 Toth Townsend Tracy 605 9£l n Vjl sophomores Vail Vance Vannatta Van Voorhis Vasiliou Vogel Von Lehmden Walklet Wallace Walters Ward Warren Wells Wertheimer Whaley White. A. White, C. A hlti i R White, J. ' AMI.. .m-. H TRUSKE. JAMES F. WILLIAMSBURG Agriculture, Phi Kappa Tau, ASAE TUDOR, JANE ELLEN COLUMBUS GROVE Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Alb. Ott. Stud. Fel., Dorm. Act. (House Council), Symphonic Choir. Worn. Glee Club TULLOCH, GWEN BRECKSVULE Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, WSGA TURNER, TERRY LEE COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Stud. Occ. Ther. Assoc. (Correspond- ing Secretary), Wesley Found. (Publicity Chairman, Executive Committee) VAIL, JAMES CLINTON COLUMBUS Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon VANCE, PATRICIA JOAN CAMBRIDGE Home Economics, Dorm Ad., FourH Club. Home Ec Club, Inter Pub. Rel. Chr., Sud. Assoc, YMCA VANNATTA, MARY JANET MT. VERNON Commerce, Alpha Delta Pi, Worn. Glee Club, Jazz Forum, WOIO. WSGA VAN VOORHIS, RICHARD LEE WORTH NGTON Engineering, Sigma Chi VASILIOU, STEVE ERNEST WHEELING, W. VA. Education, Sigma Epsilon Phi, Desk Book (Ar Editor), Men ' s Intramur., Press Club, RIL Week, Romophos, Sundial (Art Editor) VOGEL, DONALD CARL WEST LAKE Agriculture, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Wildlife Res. Forum VON LEHMDEN, ALICE LAKEWOOD Arts, Pi Beta Phi, Newman Club, Scarlet ' n Gray, Strollers WALKLET, THOMAS BALDWIN EUCLID Commerce, Delta Sigma Pi WALLACE, HARRY RAYMOND MANSFIELD Arts, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Greek Week. OSPA WALTERS, CARLENE LU COLUMBUS Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi WARD, THOMAS ALLEN BRYAN Commerce, Sigma Chi, Buck. Pol. Party, Greek Week, Vakio (Sales Manager), May Week, Union Act. WARREN, FLOYD A. FINDLAY Arts, Phi Kappa Tau WEBSTER, EDWARD JOSEPH Education, Sailing Club, Photog. Club BEXLEY WEILL, STEFAN LANDECK FREEPORT, N. Y. Commerce, Phi Epsilon Pi, Block O , OSPA, Sundial (Circula- Webster tion Manager), Union Act. WEITZEL, GREG ALLEN GREENVILLE, MICH. Weill Arts, Civitas, Men ' s Comm (Chief Justice), Stud. Comm. Weitzel WELCH, EDITH GERALDINE BOWLING GREEN Welch Nursing, Chi Omega, Stud. Soph. Nurs. Class V. Pres. Fac. Gov ' t, of Nursing, SNAC, SNAO. WELLS, LIONEL SHILOH Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Econ. Club, Ag. Stud., Phi En Sigma WERTHEIMER, HANNAH NEW YORK. N Y. Arts, Alpha Epsilon Phi WHALEY, GARY LEE WAVERLY Engineering, Alpha Kappa Lambd.- WHITE, ALLAN CRAIG CANTON Arts. Delta Sigma Phi, Wesley Found WHITE, CYNTHIA MAY Education, Alpha Chi Omega. Block O Chorus, Worn. Glee Club, YWCA WHITE, JAMES ROBERT KENTON , Opera Workshop. Univ. SPRINGFIELD Commerce WHITE, JEAN MILFORO Home Economics, Strollers, WSGA WIUIAMS, HARRY JENNINGS STEUBfNVIlU Education, March. Band, Symphonic Choir 606 WILLIAMS, JOHN WILLARD Commerce, Phi Kappa Tau WILLIAMSON, LOIS A. Arts, Block O , Eta Sigma Phi, Paterson Ha Hall Coun.), Worn. Glee Club WILSON, GEORGE ROGER Commerce WINKLER, JEANNINE Education WIRT, MARGARET JOAN Arts, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Lambda Delt Competitive Swimming, WSGA WISVARI, JAMES JOHN Education, Delta Sigma Phi WOLFE, GWEN ANN BRIDGEPORT Engineering, Delta Zeta, Block O , Scarlet and Gray WOTOWIEC, PETER JOSEPH CLEVELAND Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Photog. Club, Hort. Club WRIGHT, HOWARD LEON WELLINGTON Agriculture, ADSA, AFROTC Drill Team, Photog. Club, YMCA WRIGHT, NANCY A. ATHENS Nursing, Chi Omega, Bool and Saddle, Kappa Phi, SCRA, SNAC, Wesley Found., YWCA YEARLING, S. ELOISE COLUMBUS Education, Delta Zeta YODER, CAROL LOUISE MECHANICSTOWN Education, Alpha Chi Omega, FCC, Fr. Fellowship, Makio, Mir rors. Dorm. Act., YWCA YURICK, DIGNA CLEVELANL Education, Block O , Golddiggers, Keys, Lab. Theatre, Makio Newman Club, Paterson Hall Coun., Patersonian (Editor), Strol- lers, Stud. Occ. Ther. Assoc, Sundial, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Theatre, Worn. Intramur., WRA, WSGA ZAGER, BARBARA NASHVILLE Arts, Makio ZELDES, HAL CLEVELAND Commerce, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Men ' s Intramur., OSPA, Union Act. ZINSMEISTER, EMILY LANCASTER Nursing, Delta Zeta, Boot and Saddle RITTMAN Williams, J Williamson LAITY Wilson (Assist. Art Sen., Winkler ROCKY RIVER CHILUCOTHE TOLEDO Boot and Saddle, Wirt Wisvari SHADYSIDE Wolfe Wotowiec Wright, H. Wright, N. Yearling Yoder Yurick Zager Zeldes Zinsmeister V tr - z 607 Members as of May, 1955: Albery. Andres, Baird Bloom, Bridenbaugh, Bullard, Burggraf, Cho, Cline. Courter, Davidorf, Demis. Denision. Diener. Dierksheide, Dotts. Duncan, Elliot, Endicott, Fogle, Fogt, Foris. Fraley, Fuller. Gallina. Gauss, Germann, Gidcombe, Gifun. Ginter. Goodburn, Gralniek. Greenisen Hall Hamber, Hamilton, Hartiler, Helm, Herbert, Hickox, Hirvonen, Hoffman, Hooper. Houser, Huddle, Hulit. Jennings. Jepsen Jones J Jordan R Jordan Kawas, Kearney. Klapp, Klingbell. Kolodzik, Knaell, Lenski, Leonhart. Lichtensteiger. Lind. Loder, Martin, McDonnell. McMahon, Meyer. Miller, C. Moore, L. Moore. Morih, Morse, Murdock, Myers, Milliken. Nangle. Nankin. Neiders. Nelson, Norelli. Ogle. Pflieger. Plotkm. Foots Proppe, Roberts, Rogge. Roll, Schoder. Seabury, Sellers, Sharp, Sinkle, Siferd, S ' ates, Snodgrats. Sonnendecker, Stebick, Tubbs. Vinton, Volpe, Walker, Watkins, Watson. Wells, Welshimer, Whitehead, Wieland, Wilcox, Wii Townley, senior adviser; Hittepole, faculty adviser. Joehlin. McEntee. Stern. Stowe. Swaisgood. Swarner, licki, Witherspoon, Wittenberg, Carson, honorary; ohio state ' s phi eta sigma, one of the first If you ' re a hard working male with a 3.5 accumulative, you are eligible to become a member of Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman men ' s scholastic honorary. Freshman males are eligible for initiation into this group after one to three quarters and are then participants in the active program of both educational and social events. This year Phi Eta Sigma, under the leadership of Phil Wood, initiated 135 men into its ranks. An initiation banquet at the Ohio Union welcomed and congratulated these men on their high scholastic achievement. Also initiated at the banquet, was faculty member Gordon Carson, Dean of the College of Engineering. The Banquet is an annual event of this group. There are more than 80 chapters of this honorary throughout the country, and the University should be very proud of its fine chapter here which is advised by Mr. Almond Hittepole from the Dean of Men ' s office. The Ohio State chapter was founded May 5, 1928, and in 1932 the University donated funds to establish a Phi Eta Sigma collection of books in the Main Library. There are 3100 volumes in the collection at present. president vice president secretary treasurer sergeant-at-arms historian Phil Wood Tom Bates Ken Dameron John Nitschlie Mike Griffith George Smith The eiecutive committee takes a break aftor meeting to discuss the problems that have arisen. Several of tho members are also active in many other cam- pus activities. 608 ■ %m 4; 4 ' ft £c V 1 A TOP ROW: Eicher. Moser, Lewis, Hansen, Meara, Krumme, Young, Martin, Critten. SEVENTH ROW: Fortney, Solomon, Green. Lettofsky, Wolford. Borchers. Lade, Blumberg. SIXTH ROW: Baehr, Jones, Kelly, Stines, Swant, Haller, Lang. Bodenbender. FIFTH ROW: Potter, Beam, Devillars. Wright. Walters, Kelley, Beard. FOURTH ROW: Hecht, Miller, Finberg, Fruth, Knisley. Brown. THIRD ROW: Carper, Bern, Pile, Hapner, Oliver. Hunter O ' Morrow, Scherl. SECOND ROW: Saffer, Russell, Davis, Knepper, Reynolds, Secrest, Roscoe. FIRST ROW: Large, Dienstberger, Parlette. Scott! Dunlap, Hoffman. Kimber, Schroeck, Bailey, Green. symbolic candle lights the way to scholarship Study? The smiling faces of these girls do not reveal the studying and work they put in to achieve the honor of becoming a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh- man women ' s scholastic honorary. To be eligible for membership, the freshman woman must have a 3.5 accumulative point hour ratio during her first two quarters at Ohio State. However, these girls do not bury themselves in their books. They have fun work- ing together in extra-curricular activities and enjoy planning and meeting together during the year. This organization encourages all freshman women to strive for continuance of higher scholastic achievement throughout the remainder of their college years. The solemnness with which the members participate in the beautiful candlelight ceremony is a moment that all Alpha Lambda Delta members will long remember. After the formal initiation, new and old members enjoy a coffee and dessert hour at Pomerene Hall. Some of the many services performed by the Alpha Lambda Delta ' s include sending congratulatory letters to all freshman women who have won scholarships at Ohio State and speaking to the freshmen at Dean of Women ' s meetings. president vice president secretary treasurer Gail Hunter Pat Krumme Gail Borchers Karen Hanson I Now where ' d that pile of 3 stamps go? Shh! I ' m trying to count. t Alpha Lambda Delta officers count ta stamps which they ' re saving to swell their treasury. I 609 TOP ROW: Schoby, Glander, Schafer, Shuman, Shumaker, VanDyke, Randman, Peterson, Irwin, Stillson, Sebald. Dickey, Sieberling. Cohen. Heister Claypoole. SIXTH ROW: Sell. Anderson, Bessey. Gassman. Prather. Klosky, Klein, Golden, Crooks, Curry, Frey. FIFTH ROW: Durley. Talbott. Hagans, Worthington, Booce, Atkin, Zimmerman, Alfele, Williamson, Crigger. Spurlas. Pels. Coryn. Novacic. FOURTH ROW: Turner, Davidson, Crawmer, Michael, Davis, Finesilver, Quay, Craft, Dickerson. Fisher, Carpenter. Berchtold, Marks. THIRD ROW: Johnson, Lippincott. Rubin, Schram. Sipp, Ferber, Robinson, Miller, Dwelle. Eckhardt. SECOND ROW: Sanders, Hasen, Poteet, Cohen, Mamo. Mossbarger, Obert. Nettly, Starinieri. FIRST ROW: Sadler, Cozier, Scott. Bowen. Doss, Phillips, Stolle, Lebold, Zoog. council represents more than 5000 freshmen Council members spend an afternoon in the craft shop of tht Ohio Union making miniature gavels for the banquet decora- The Freshman Class Council started the 1955-1956 year in a big way with the annual Kick-off Dance, an affair especially for new students. After that Orientation Week project, the Council worked as co-sponsor of the new Block O flash card section. The organization also put on a big campus-wide talent show. The arrival of Spring Quarter and May Week found Freshman Class Council heading up the Freshman-Sophomore Day and handling it successfully, besides running a booth in the May Week Carnival. Then there was the annual All- Campus Party which was another project of the group. The activities of the Council for the year were brought to a close with the Recognition Banquet during which special awards were made to outstanding Freshman Class Council members. This completed the work of the Council that represented the University ' s Freshman Class on the campus and in the community. 610 freshmen ADAMS. BURTON HAMILTON Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau AKERS, HENRY EDWARD WILLIAMSPORT Adams Agriculture, AVMA, Omega Tau Sigma, Rifle Team, Saddle and Akers Sirloin Alipsi h ALSPACH, PHILLIP PAUL COLUMBUS Anderson Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau ANDERSON, RICHARD HODGSON LIMA Arts. Men ' s Glee Club, Wesley Found., YMCA ANTONOFF, HELEN YOUNGSTOWN Commerce, Newman Club, Tennis Club ARTZ, PAT A PERRYSBURG Antonoff Education BABO, WILLIAM EDWARD DAYTON Artz Babo Agriculture, Tau Kappa Epsilon BACHMAN, TONY TOLEDO Bachman Commerce, Beta Theta Pi, Soccer BAGLEY, BARBARA ANN GALENA Education, Block O , Bradley Fr. Coun. (Secretary), Interdorm Sc-rv. Coun. (Secretary). WSGA, YWCA BAKER, NANCY LEE NORTH HAMPTON Education, Block O , Scarlet and Gray Bagley BARRICKLOW, CAROL ANN COLUMBUS Baker Commerce, FCC, Makio, Strollers, WSGA Barricklow BAUER. JANET LOUISE TALLMADGE Bauer Education, Browning Drama Soc, Makio, Univ. Chor., YWCA BELL, MARY KATHRYN WEST MANSFIELD Education, Four-H Club, Wesley Found., YWCA BENDER, ROSEMARY ANN CLEVE LAND Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Makio, Newman Club, Worn. Phys Ed. Club, WRA Bell BERG, SPENCER KEITH MEDINA Bender Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, AFROTC Drill Team, Gamma Delta, Flying Farmers Berg BERNABEI, JOSEPH NICHOLAS CANTON Bernabei Commerce, Delta Sigma Phi BESSEY, JOHN PRINCE COLUMBUS Commerce, Sigma Chi, FCC (Vice President), Greek Week, Home coming. May Week, Stud. Senate BIERLEY, BETTY ANN PORTSMOUTH Commerce, Block O , Makio, Strollers Bessey Bierley, B.A Bierl ey, B.S. BIERLEY, BLAINE STUART PORTSMOUTH Arts, Am. Chem. Soc, Strollers, Wesley Found., YMCA BLACK, JOHN GILBERT CINCINNATI Agriculture, Univ. Chor. Black BLACKFORD, ELIZABETH COLUMBUS Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Makio, WSGA BLAIR, ROBERT CLAYTON NAPOLEON Agriculture, Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin, TAES BLANKE. JO ANN CURTICE Blackford Nursing, Scarlet and Gray BLICKE, WILLIAM JUILLIARD BUCYRUS Commerce Blair Blanke Blicke BLOOMHORST, SHARON LEE FAIRBORN Education BOEH, THOMAS ALGERT COLUMBUS Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon, FAO, FCC, Stud. Senate BOELL, RICHARD HAROLD NEWARK Bloomhorst Engineering Boeh BOERGER, HELEN JEAN IRWIN Boell Agriculture, Home Ec Club, Four-H Club Boerger it J lilkit f - '  Tj ' J - -J ! - ' _ . 5t V Ql 1 1 freshmen ' — ' 54 ,i Bogder Boggs Bradley Bundy Byers BOGDEN. RICHARD JOHN MANTUA Arts, Delia Sigma Phi, Air Comn i. Squad., Wrestling BOGGS, MARY SNELLEY COLUMBUS Agriculture, Newman Club BOOMS. BERNARD HENRY CLEVELAND Engineering, Block O , Makio BOWER, NANCY CAROLYN PORTSMOUTH Education, Pi Beta Phi, Makio BOWSHER, KAY POSAIIE LIMA Arts, Bap. Disc. Stud. Fel , Block O BRADLEY, SUSANNE AURORA Agriculture, FCC. Four-H Club, Home Ec Club, Mak,o. Univ. Chor. BRAUCHLA, DOYLE EUGENE WARREN Agriculture, AVMA BRESSE, GARRY TOLEDO Engineering Four-H Club, Univ. Chorus BRINKMAN, DELORES MAE COLUMBUS Agriculture, Delta Zeta BROOKE, PAUL DOUGLAS CINCINNATI Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Makio BROWN, ALAN MICHAEL COLUMBUS Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, Block O , FAO, FCC. Makio. Sundial BROWN, JOAN ROBERTA DEI- Arts, Alb. Ott. Stud. Fel., Four-H Club, Strollers BROWN, KAREN LUCILE CINCINNATI Agriculture, Bapt. Disc. Stud. Fel., Block O , FCC, FourH Club, Stud. Senate. Univ. Chorus BRUCE. MARVIN MERYAC ELYRIA Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho BRYANT, JAMES ROBERT MCKUfFC Engineering, Alpha Kappa Lambda, FCC, Track BUCKLEY, GINA ANN NEWARK Education, Chi Omega BUEHL, JOHN KENNETH MIODLETOWN Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Seawolf BUNDY, MARGARET MARIE BARNSVfllf Agriculture, Dorm Act, Fresh. Hockey Ck ib. Home Ec Club. Young Friends BURK, STEPHAN FULLEN HARRISON Agriculture. Phi Kappa Tau BURNS, NANCY IRENE DAYTON Nursing, Block O BUSCH. CHARLES LAWRENCE COLUMBUS Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi BUT1S, ALAN EUGENE LOUDONVIllf Education, Theta Xi, Command Squad. BYERS. SHIRLEY ANN NElSONVIllf Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Strollers CALDWELL, NEAL RICHARD CHIlLICOTHf Arts, Theta Xi (President Pledg .), FCC CALLAHAN, JUDY DAYTON Conw CAMERON. JAMES C JR HUSHING Arts CAREY, FLOYLi III NEW VIENNA Arts, Delta Tau Delta ( HENEY ROBERT JAN CHARDON ' .Vn ' s G ' ee Club 612 CHERRY, MYRON H COLUMBUS Cherry Arts. YMCA Christopher CHRISTOPHER, JOHN WILLIAM RUSSELLS POINT Clark, D Engineering Clark, L. CLARK, DONALD EUGENE BftO r Commerce CLARK. IANNY OWEN NEW RIECEL Arts. Phi Kappa, Newman Club CLARK, REITA JEANNE COLUMBUS Aris, Univ. Chorus Clark, R. CLAWSON, JIM HERMAN COLUMBUS Clawson Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Strollers, Stud. Senate Cockerill COCKERILL, GERALD 1 CLEVELAND Cole Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho COLE, LYNN ALLEN Ml BLANCHARD Agriculture, Alpha Zela COLLINS, DEIRDRE S. CHICAGO Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Browning Drama. Soc, Makio, Swan Club Collins COMBS, PATRICIA EUCLID Agriculture, Alpha Delta Pi. Home Ec Club, RIL Week, WSGA Combs CONAWAY, DONNA BELLE NEW LEXINGTON Conaway Education, Chi Omega, Block O , Paterson Choir Copp COPP. JAMES EDWIN LIMA Commerce, March. Band COVIE. KATHRYN MARGARET CLEVELAND Arts. Alpha Delta Pi. Block 0 , Sundial, Univ. Theatre. WSGA COZAD, GEORADEL FAIRBORN Nursing, Scarlet and Gray Covie COZIER, SALLY KAY SPRINGFIELD Cozad Nursing, Kappa Delta, FCC, Greek Week Cozier CRAMER, CAROL ANN HAMILTON Cramer Education, Christ. Sci. Org.. YWCA CRIBBS, GLENN EDWIN STEUBENVILLE Commerce, Phi Mu Delta, FCC, NROTC, Seawolf CURRY, ELEANOR JUSTINE COLUMBUS Commerce, Alpha Delta Pi, FCC DAHS. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH MONROESVILLE Cribbs Agriculture, Delta Zeta. Dorm Act., Four-H Club, Sec. Club, Un. Stud. Fel. Curry DALTON. INARAE GLADYS WAREMAN Dahs Agriculture, Delta Zeta, Four-H Club. Home Ec Club Dalton DAMSCHRODER. ALLEN DALE GIBSONBURG Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud. DANIELS. BETTY ROSE DAYTON Arts DARFUS. JOAN ANNETTE LANCASTER Commerce Damschrode DAVIS. JOHN HOWARD COLUMBUS Daniels Engineering, Phi Sigma Kappa, Block O , FCC, Seawolf Darfus DAWSON, BARBARA LEE COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Block O , Makio, SOTA, Wesley Found. DENNISON, WILLIAM CARTER LIMA Arts. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Block O , German Club, Makio, NOTAM, Strollers DICKERSON, CHARLES WILSON COLUMBUS Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, Block O , FCC, Sundial DICKEY, MARYANN MARGRET TOLEDO Education, Chi Omega, FCC, WRA, WSGA Dawson Dennison Dickerson Dickey Mil j?l m i i 613 bo - di Dickson DICKSON, JO ANNA H AlfAH. HA Dietz Education, Strollers. Stud Senate. WOSU. WSGA Diiluio DIETZ. MARY ANN GAUON Arts DimitrljeuS DIILUIO. EMILY MARIE WARREN Arts, Alpha Delta Pi, Block O Kaffee Klatsch DIMITRUEUS, VAL BROOKLYN Arts. Sigma Epsilon Phi. WSGA DIRCKSON, RICHARD ARNOLD SPRING VALLEY Agriculture. AVMA. Four H Club. Omega Tau Sigma. Saddle and Dirckson Sirloin, Speculum Dontchos DONTCHOS. SOULA XfN A Dooley Education, Alpha Xi Delta. Concert Band. Scarlet and Gray, Dosier Sigma Epsilon Phi, Strollers, Stud. Senate, Union Act.. WSGA DOOLEY. LARRY BRUCE COLUMBUS Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon. FAO DOSTER, ROBERT W WAYNESVIllE Agriculture. Alpha Zeta. BDSF, FourH Club DOWELL, BARBARA ANN MASSIUON Dowell Arts, Delta Gamma, Block O , Makio. Univ Dance Club, Wesley Found Draut DRAUT, DALE ALLEN MIDDLET OWN Dresner Arts Droz DRESHER. BARBARA KAY WAPAKONETA Nursing, Alpha Gamma Delta, Act Band, Stud. Senate, Univ. Chorus DROZ, JOHN DAVID EAST MOLINE. III. Agriculture. Theta Xi DUBBELT, BARBARA JO ANNE COLUMBUS Dubbelt Arts, Delta Zeta, Makio Duffy Dumont DUFFY, SANDRA KAY CHULICOTHE Arts, Alpha Delta Pi, Block O , Makio. Union Act. Dwelle DUMONT, SHEILA ANN DAYTON Arts, Block O , Makio, Paterson Hall Coun. DWELLE, WILLIAM WILBERT SANDUSKY Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, FCC, Pershing Rifles, Univ. Grange. Wesley Found. ECKSTEIN, GAYLE DOROTHY LONG ISLAND, N. Y. Arts, Alpha Delta Pi, YWCA Eckstein EDELMAN, ROBERTA HELENE SHAKER HEIGHTS Edelman Arts, Hillel Found., Makio, Univ. Chorus Edington EDINGTON, SALLY JOAN FOREST Eley Agriculture, Home Ec Club, Kappa Phi ELEY, MIRIAM ANNETTE JEROMESVULE Nursing, Worn. Glee Club ERWIN. WAYNE MERRITT BUCYRUS Engineering ESPER, PATRICIA ANN JANE COLUMBUS Erwin Agriculture. Chi Omega. Strollers, WSGA EVANS, DAVID REES. JR. NEWARK sper Agriculture, Sigma Pi, Am Dairy Sci Assoc . Fr. Football Mgr . Evans, D. Makio Evans. H. EVANS, HARRIET ANN COLUMBUS Education, Newman Club EVANS, JUDITH ANN WORTHINGTON Education, Makio, Un. Stud. Fel.. WSGA EVANS, PATTI BELLE SPRINGFIELD Commerce, Alpha Delta Pi Evans, J. FARRELL. PATRICIA ANNE COLUMBUS Evans, P. Nursing, Chi Omega, WSGA Farrell FERGUSON, DARLENE DELANN DELAWARE Ferguson Education, Alpha Delta Pi freshmen 614 di - ha FERREU. MARTHA JANELl HOLLYWOOD, HA Education, Chi Omega, Union Acl. WRA FIEDLER, SUE IRENE CINCINNATI Commerce. Bradley Hall Choir, Candlelight Inn, Hillel Players FISHER, NANCY EllEN COLUMBUS Ferrell Education, Chi Omega, Block O Fiedler FLOYD, MARILYN JANE QUAKER CI1Y Fisher Agriculture, Block O , Dorm Act, Four-H Club, Home Ec Club, Wesley Found. Floyd FORD, DAVID EARL COLUMBUS Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Strollers FOREMAN, MARY JANE LEBANON Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Block O , Farm Bureau Youth FORNSHELL, DAVE LEE WORTHINGTON Ford Arts, Strollers FREDERICK, CAROL YOLAN LORAIN Foreman Fornshell Frederick Arts. Block O . Sundial, Union Act., WSGA FRESHWATER, ROGER D. BUCYRUS Education FREY, DONALD ELMER CANTON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc , Four-H Club, FCC, Greek Week, Intramur. FULMER, DON CARLTON UPPER ARLINGTON Commerce, Phi Delta Theta, FCC, Makio Freshwate GABEL, JOSEPH FREMONT Frey Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, FCC, Newman Club Fulmer Gabel, J. GABEL, NANCY JANE WALBRIDGE Agriculture, Four-H Club, Home Ec Club GARB. LINDA SUE TRENTON, N.J. . Education. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Block O , Hillel Found. GARY. NANCY LOU NORTH ROBINSON Agriculture, Phi Mu GAUL, EMMA ELIZABETH AKRON Gabel, N. Nursing. Gamma Phi Beta, Makio Garb Gary GEER, CONSTANCE KAYE BOWLING GREEN Gaul Arts, Chi Omega, Makio GEORGE, KAY GWENDOLYN CINCINNATI Agriculture, Alpha Xi Delta, Home Ec Club, Stud. Senate, Univ. Theater, YWCA GILBERT, N. SUE GEORGETOWN Education, Alpha Delta Pi GILL, PHYLLIS ANN COSHOCTON Geer Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Ed. Stud. Coun., Strollers, Univ. Chorus, WSGA Geroge Gilbert Gill GILLISPEI. CHARLES M. SHADYSIDE Engineering, Tay Kappa Epsilon, Inter-Frat. Sports, Kaffee Klatsch GOOLD, BEBERLY ANNE COLUMBUS Nursing, Alpha Delta Pi, Fin. Comm. Glee Club, Univ. Chorus, WSGA GORDON, ALICE MARIE COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Xi. Delta, Golddiggers, Jr. Scarlet and Gray, Union Act., Wesley Found., WSGA GRANT, HELEN KAY COIUMBUS Education, Alpha Delta Pi, WSGA YWCA GUSTIN, RAY Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Flor. Forum HACKETT, JOSEPH LEO Arts, Theta Kappa Phi HAIRSTON, ALICE BERVIL Agriculture, Alpha Xi Delta. Home Ec Club, Stud Theater, Young Rep. Club HALL, LINDA MARIE Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Greek Week, Union Act. SILVER SPRING, MD MIDDLETOWN CHESAPEAKE Senate, Univ. Gillespei Goold Gordon Grant Gustin Hackett Halrston Hall O , O (pi 615 freshmen ■ i ■ Ok as ? Harbarger Harrison, C. Haughn Heringhauser Hogslen HAMILTON, BARBARA LEE MILLARD Arts HAMILTON, JUDITH MAE DAYTON Education, Pi Beta Phi, Greek Week, Makio, Ur iv. Chorus HAMPTON, CAROL ANNE ASHTABULA Education, Strollers HANES, PETER FERREE SPRINGFIELD Arts HANNA, EILEEN B. GROVE CITY Education, Univ. Chorus HARBARGER, PHILLIP EDWARD LOGAN Arts, Theta Xi HARRISON, CAROL ANN PAINISVILLC Agriculture, Dorm Act., Four H Club, Gre inga Home Ec Club HARRISON, WILLADEAN PORTSMOUTH Commerce, Pi Beta Phi, Block 0 , Makio HARROUN, MICHAEL WAYNE GALENA Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon HARVEY, SUZANNE KAY ClARKSVIllf Commerce, UHA, Worn. Intram ur HAUGHN, JAMES E. McCOMB Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stuc 1., Wesley Four d., Univ. Chorus HAYNES, ROGER LYNN TORONTO Engineering HAYS, BARBARA ANN COLUMBUS Commerce, FCC, May Week, St .0 Senate HELAL, EDWARD MICHAEL BRIDGEPORT Commerce HERBERT, MARILYN RUTH HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Education, Hillel Found., Union Act. HERINGHAUSEN, JOYCE ELAINE TOLEDO HETZNER, JOANNE UPPER SANDUSKY Education, Act. Band, Block O . Boot Saddle, Wesley Found. HINDRICHS, ROGER ALLEN WOODVTLlf Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho HITE, PAULA LEE COLUMBUS Education, Delta Zeta, Block O , Union Act., WSGA HOGSTEN, GARY LEVAN (RONTON Arts HOLCOMB, JOHN FREDERICK HAMILTON Commerce, Phi Kappa Tau HOOD, LINDA ANN LONDON Agriculture, Phi Mu, Ag. Stud., Block O , Dorm. Act., Four-H Club, Home Ec Club, Newman Club HULL, NANCY ANN LA GRANGE, III. Education, FCC, Jazz Forum, Links, Worn. House Coun. HUMPHEYS, SUSAN COLUMBUS Agriculture, Chi Omega, Block O , Strollers Humphreys HUTCHINGS, LINDA DANIELLE Education ST. MARYS ISCH, SHARON ANN WALBRIDCl Arls, Block O , WSGA Hutchings Isch JENKINS, MILDRED LOUISE Agriculture, Kappa Alpha Theta, Block Ec Club O , NEW CARLISLE Dorm. Act. Home Jenkins JOHNSON, GARY DUANE ASHTABULA Johnson Engineering, Civitas, Men ' s Inlramur. 616 JOHNSON, G. EDWIN LANCASTER Johnson, G. Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho Johnson, J. E. JOHNSON, JEAN ELLEN FINDIAY Johnson, J. A Commerce, Alpha Chi Omega, Links, Univ Chorus, Wesley Johnston Found. YWCA JOHNSON. JUOY ANN DflfWARE Education, Block 0 , Dorm Act., AAakio, WSGA JOHNSTON, JANE SPRINGFIELD Nursing, Delta Delta Delta. Dorm. Act., Strollers JONAS, NANCY HELEN CLEVELAND Jonas Jones, J Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Sundial, Un. Stud. Fel. WSGA, YWCA JONES. JOHN PAUL COLUMBUS Jones, M. Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sundial, Wesley Found. Jones, N. JONES. MERROLYN ANNE COLUMBUS Nursing, Delta Zela, Block 0 , Pledge Panhel.. WSGA JONES. N CAROLYN MIDDLFTOWN Arts. Zeta Tau Alpha, Makio JONES, PHYLLIS MARIE FOREST Jones, P. Med., Kappa Phi Jones, S. JONES, SANDRA ALLERTON DUBLIN Jordan Education JORDON, JANET JANE LIMA Judy Agriculture, Gamma Phi Beta, Makio JUDY, DALE LEE PICKERINGTON Agriculture. Alpha Zeta KATULA, MARY ANN CAMPBELL Education, Delta Zeta Katula Keaney KEANEY, WILLIAM REGIS PITTSBURGH, PA. Agriculture, Fr. Football Keezer KEEZER, NANCY ANN MIDDLETOWN Keith Agriculture, FCC, WSGA KEITH, ETTA ARBERTA XENIA Education KELLER DENNY RIPLEY Arts, Block O , Strollers, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Theater Keller, D. KELLER, JACQUELINE ANN MARTINS FERRY Keller, J. Arts, Alpha Gamma Delta, Block 0 . Jr. Scarlet and Gray, K cera Pledge Panhel WSGA KUCERA, JAMES MARK BEDFORD Kerr Commerce, Delta Tau Delta, Wrestling KERR, BARLYN BYRNE DAYTON Arts, Block O , Canter. Stud. Fel., Univ. Theater KINNEY. SUE ANN CANTON Nursing, Dorm. Act., Wesley Found. Kinney KLIMACK, NORMAN R. EAST CLEVELAND Klimack Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon Knecht KNECHT, RANALD JAMES WORTHINGTON Knox Engineering KNOX, KARAMA KAY JEFFERSONVILLE Agriculture KOFHLER, KATHRYN ANN DAYTON Arts, Delta Gamma, Newman Club, Phil. Club, Span. Club. Univ. Dance Kofhler KOGAN, ALEXANDER WILLIAM, JR. MIAMI BEACH. FLA. Kogan Commerce Kops KOPS, GEORGE JOSEPH NEW YORK, NY. Krause Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, Soccor, Swimming . KRAUS, CLARA ANNE DOVER Nursing, Delta Zeta, Links 1 1 « A -ft r 617 ha - kr J w. I© ' -?© Kreglov .ft i T 9 $£ fj Lindsay Lipponcott tippy Livingston Lundak ADA FAIRPORT HARBOR CHICAGO. ILL. KREGlOW. CAROL ANN Education. Chi Omega KRIIKKU. JOAN MARIE Arts, Act Band, luth Stud. Assoc KROMER. CARON LOUISE Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Newman Club KROTZER. SANDRA LOU GIBSONBURG Commerce, Delta Zeta. Makio KUENNING, JOANNE LEU COLUMBUS Education, Dc ' i) Zeta. Block O , Worn. Glee Club LANCE. STEPHEN EDWIN fOSTORIA Engineering, Symphonic Choir LATHOUSE, LILLIAN JOYCE COLUMBUS Education. Chi Omega. Speed Swim Club. Strollers LAZARCHIC. DIANA MAE MENTOR Home Economics, Dorm. Act , Four-H Club. Home Ec Club LEACH. LINDA ANN POLAND Education, Delta Zeta, Dorm. Act.. WSGA. YWCA LEBOLD, CARLENE ELSIE DOVER Nursing. Delta Zeta. Dorm. Act.. Four-H Club. FCC, Luth Stud. Assoc. LEEPER, RUBERT F. McCONNELSVIllE Arts. Omega Tau Sigma. AVMA, Alpha Zeta LEHMAN, ELAINE EDNA TOLEDO Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Dorm. Act.. Strollers, WSGA, YWCA LEMMON, WILLIAM JAMES CANTON Commerce, Delta Tau Delta, Sundial LERRO, RICHARD McFALL DAYTON Arts. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramur., La Crosse, Soccer, Sundial LINDEMAN, SUSAN ALICE CINCINNATI Home Economics, Home Ec Club, Outing Club, YWCA LINDSAY, KENNETH LEE MIDDIETOWN Arts LIPPINCOTT. ROGER VOLAND TOLEDO Agriculture, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Buckeye Pol. Party (Pledge Rep.) FFC LIPPY, DAVID EDGAR MANCHESTER. PA Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi LIVINGSTON, ROY GEORGE NORTH CANTON Agriculture, Delta Sigma Phi LUNDAK, WILLIAM EDWARD PIERCE, NEBR. Arts. Theta Xi MACE, DAVID HARLAN CINCINNATI Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Mershon Milit. Soc. MACK. NANCEE LEE VALLIY CITY Arts, Alpha Phi, Makio, Univ. Chorus MANNING, SARAH LEE COLUMBUS Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Block 0 , Greek Wei- Partisan Pol. Com.. Stud. Senate, Univ. Theatre, Wesley Found . WSGA MARBEL, ARTHUR AKRON Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ohio State Engr MARKLEY, CAROLYN ALICE Arts, Pi Beta Phi MARKLEY, FRED E. Arts MARTIN. JAMES ELMER Education MARTIN, ROBERT ALLAN Education, Block O . ROTC Band DAYTON KENTON Markley, C. Markley, F. Martin, J. Concert B.ii Hi Makio, WHLOUGHBY Newman Club. A freshmen 618 MASON, DIANE C. CIRCLEVILLE Education, Act. Band, Bradley Hall Soc. Chr , Dorm. Act., FCC. Worn. Drill Team. Worn. Golf Team, WSGA Mason MATHIAS. ADRIAN. JR. DOVER Mathias Engineering. Amateur Radio Club, Am. Inst Elec. Engr., Block Mavko O , Lulh. Stud. Assoc. Seawolf Mercy MAVKO, SALLY ANNE MADISON Education, Pi Beta Phi, Block O MERCY, KAREN MARIE FLUSHING, NY. Commerce, Delta Zeta, Links MERRICK, LAWRENCE GEORGE TOLEDO Agriculture, Agron. Club Merrick MICKENS. EUGENE LEE TOLEDO Agriculture Mickens MILLER, SHIRLEY ANN BRYAN Miller. S Education, Delta Zeta, Scarlet and Gray Miller. S MILLER, SUZANNE MARIE AKRON Nursing, Gamma Phi Beta MINTEER, MARY E. LONDON Education, Delta Zeta, Block O MITCHELL, WILLIAM RICHARD COLUMBUS Agriculture, Phi Kappa Tau Minteer MITMAN. LOIS ANN CINCINNATI Mitchell Commerce, Hillel Found., Hillel Players, Stud. Senate, Union Act. Mitman MIZER, MARGERY MAE STONE CREEK Mizer Home Economics, Block O , Farm Bureau, Four-H Club, Home Ec Club MOORE. PAUL OTTO TOLEDO Engineering, Four-H Club MOSTOLLER, THOMAS LARRY BATH Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Block O , Luth. Stud. Assoc. MOWERY, HARRY ADDISON LANCASTER Moore Education Mostoller MOYER, ROBERT E. LIMA Mowery Commerce Moyer MURPHY, CAROLYN SARA CINCINNATI Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dorm. Act., Strollers, WSGA, YWCA McADAMS. WARREN EDWARD COLUMBUS Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Wesley Found. McAFEE, MARVIN KRAIG COLDWATER Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Block O ' , Sadie and Sirloin, Murphy Univ. Luth. Cent. McAdams McAllister, Robert edward CINCINNATI McAfee Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Strollers, Union Act. McAllister McCLEERY, RONALD EUGENE VAN WERT Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Air Comm. Squad Farm Bureau Youth Coun., Four-H Club, Grange McCONNELL. JANIE COSHOCTON Education. Makio, Swan Club, WSGA McCONNELL, MARGARET ANN ELIDA Home Economics, Four-H Club, Home Ec Club, Internal. Farm McCleery Youth Exchange Com., Univ. Grange McConnell. J. McGAHAN. BARBARA ANN COLUMBUS McConnell, M Arts, Block O . Strollers McGahan McGOWAN, SUE TIFFIN Education, Dorm. Act., Union Act. McMillan, elridge webster. jr. ATLANTA, GA Arts, Alpha Phi Omega, Command Squad. McNAUGHTON, JOHN BRUCE, JR. BfXLEY McGowan Commerce, Delta Sigma Phi, YMCA McMillan McQueen, marcus lee MASSILLON McNaughton Commerce McQueen 619 kr - mc -3 ' -; 1 7 A J. 4tH 9 £ freshmen ? ik 4i v ■ - -_ •? f y LA , $ Nagy Engineering, Theta Xi. Command Squad . Greek Week, Makio Neff NEFF. SANDRA KAY tANCASTH Neri Education, YWCA Nerny NERI, MARYANN YOUNGTOWN Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Newman Club, Strollers, Union Ad., Univ Theatre, WSGA NERNY, CAROLYN ANN NEWARK Commerce. Theatre Dance Group, Univ Theatre NEWMAN. BARBARA CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Newman Arts Nicholson NICHOLSON, THOMAS LEE CANTON Noble Arts, Phi Kappa Tau Nocks NOBLE, JOHN WILLIAM ROM! Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Maklo, Stud. Senate NOCKS, RONALD E. COLUMBUS Education, Phi Kappa Tau, Mens ' Glee Club NODELMAN, JARED ROBERT NEW YORK. NY. Arts Nodelman NOE, CHARLES EDGAR NEW PARIS Education, Men. Phys. Ed. Assoc. Noe NOSSET, MARY KATHRYN STEUBENVILLl Nosset Nursing, Alpha Delta Pi. Act. Band, YWCA Ochs OCHS, SONIA FRANCES COLUMBUS Arts, Hillel Found. Sundial. Ul Policy Board ODELL, BYRON D. POWELL Commerce, Theta Xi OLDENBURG, LARRY FRANK ELYRIA Education, Camera Club, Radio Club Odell OLSON, ANNETTE MARIE TOLEDO Oldenburg Nursing, Newman Club, WSGA Olson OMWEG, JAMES ERNEST SHELBY Omweg Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud.. Canter. Stud. Fel. ORR, JO ANN NEWARK Education, Dorm. Act., Westminster Found., YWCA OWENS, LOIS VIRGINIA JACKSON Nursing, Strollers, Stud. Senate, Westminster Found.. WSGA, Young Republican, YWCA Orr PAPAY, SANDRA E. CLEVELAND Owens Education, Newman Club, Strollers Papay Parsons PARSONS, ELEANOR JANE JOHNSTOWN Commerce, Alb Ott. Stud. Fel.. Dorm Act . Four H Club. Retail Assoc, Worn. Glee Club Pastor Patterson Peskin Peters Peltcys Pickens Pierce Pitt PASTOR, BETTY JANE SHAKER HEIGHTS Education, Chi Omega, Makio, Plege Panhel WSGA PATTERSON, JEAN NIKS Nursing. Alpha Delta Pi Westminster Found. PESKIN, FRAN R DAYTON Education, Hillel Found., Strollers PETERS, WALTER WILLIAM CINCINNATI Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Fresh. Football PETTEYS, RODNEY ALLEN BOWLING GRKN Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho. Four H Club. Luth. Stud. Assoc. PICKENS, MARCIA DAYTON Arts, Chi Omega, WSGA PIERCE, J HOWARD STfUBfNVIltf Commerce, Phi Gamma Delta, March. Band PITT, CAROLYN LOUISE SPRINGFIELD Nursing. Alpha Gamma Delta. Newman Club, WSGA. YWCA 620 Policy POLICY, RONALD JAMES CUYAHOGA FAILS Pol, lis Arts. Kappa Sigma, FFC, Makio, Strollers, WOSU Poteet POLITIS. IRENE ZANESVILLE Presant Education, Sigma Epsilon Phi, Strollers POTEET, WILLIAM EDWARD RICHMOND Engineering, FCC, Ohio Slate Engr., WOIO PRESANT, CHARLOTTE BUFFALO. NY. Commerce, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found. (Fresh. Coun.) Makio, Pledge Panhel. Preston PRESTON, CRAIG STRASSER COLUMBUS Ralston, J. C. Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Block O , Fresh. Track, Mens ' Ralston, J. R. Intramur, Strollers RALSTON, JAMES C. M DDIETOWN Ranney Engineering RALSTON, JUDITH RAE STUBENVILLE Arts RANNEY. BERNARD CHARLES COLUMBUS Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Mens ' Phys . Ed. Assoc. RAUSCH, ROSEANN PLAIN CITY Rausch Home Economics, Four-H Club, Home Ec Club, Univ. Chorus Regan REGAN, MARY ELLEN WILMINGTON Rengert Education, Delta Gamma, Strollers, Univ. Dance Group Reynolds RENGERT, KENNETH RICHARD CARDINGTON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Stud., Four-H Club, FAO, FFC, Luth. Stud. Assoc, Pershing Rifles, Saddle and Sirloin REYNOLDS, FLETCHER A. CLEVELAND Agriculture, Delta Sigma Phi, FCC, Wildlife Survey Forum Richards RICHARDS, JOHANNA LEE SIDNEY Richmond Education, Phi Mu, Block O , Makio, Univ. Chorus Riemer RICHMOND, CYNTHIA BARBARA Arts NEWARK Rife RIEMER, ELAINE SHIRLEY CLEVELAND Arts, Hillel Found. (Fresh. Coun.), Sundial RIFE, HARRY PETTUS LEESBURG Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, TAES, Wesley Found. RINKES, RAY ALLEN BRIDGEPORT Rinkes Agriculture Robertson ROBERTSON, BONNIE MARIE CHESTERH LL Robinson Education Roch ROBINSON, SHARON LEE COLUMBUS Von Rochsbt ' 9 Arts, Sundial ROCH VON ROCHSBURG, WALTER HENRY TOLEDO Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Strollers ROMIG, JOHN KEITH CAREY Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, TAES ROMSHE, CAROLYN ANN WAPAKONETA Romig Romshe Engineering, Ohio State Engr. Univ. Stud. Fel. ROOT, MARIE CARVER MARIEMOUNT Root Education, Makio, Paterson Hall Art. Com. Rosen ROSEN, LENORE CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Arts, Hillel Found., Makio, Univ. Chorus ROSENBLUM, MARCIA CAROLE SOUTH EUCLID Education, Hillel Found., Dorm. Act., Union Act ROSS, ILSA ELIZABETH Commerce, YWCA GIRARD Rosenblum Ross Roth, H. ROTH, HARRIET LEE Commerce MARTINS FERRY ROTH, ROBERT EARL ARCH BOLD Roth, R. Agriculture. Luth. Stud. Assoc, March. Band 1 t -J 73 ft ft ft 5 9 1 S - iA titer? na - ro 621 f €s £) C ; Rothaermel, G. Rothaermel, K. Ruckel Sabroske Saenger Scarmuzzi Schafer SchaHer Schalk Scheid Schlue Schneiden Schroll Schulthris Scranton Seaman Shaeffer Shaffer Shaw Sheets, N. Sheets, P. Shelton Sheppard Sherburne Shillington Shute Sichol Silverstein ROTHAERMEL. GAY CAROL BAY VILLAOC Education, Alpha Delta Pi ROTHEAERMEL, KAY 8AY VILLAGE Education, Alpha Delta Pi RUCKEL, GARY DAY SHARON CENTER Agriculture, Alpha Zeta. Four-H Club SABROSKE, RICHARD PAUL FREMONT Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Mershon Milit. Soc.. Swimming SAENGER. JOHN FREDERICK COLUMBUS Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Concert Band. Homecoming, ROTC Band. YMCA SCARMUZZI, DONALD FRANCIS N IES Arts. Theta Kappa Phi, Newman Club SCHAFER. ROBERT MERRILL URBANA Arts. Theta Xi. FCC. Mens ' Glee Club. Strollers SCHAFFER, JOYCE IRIS DAYTON Education SCHALK. LAWRENCE ANDREW CINCINNATI Agriculture. Air Command Squad . Omega Tau Sigma SCHEID. DONALD ALLAN NC ■ Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Stud. Hon. Soc. SCHLUE, NANCY ELLEN WASHINGTON C,H Arts, Newman Club SCHNEIDERMAN. BARBARA RAE SHAKER HEIGHTS Commerce, Hillel Found., Publications Board. Union Act. SCHROLL, FRANCES ANN CENTERBURG Agriculture SCHULTHRIS, LYLE KENNETH MARIETTA Agriculture, Omega Tau Sigma, Four-H Club SCRANTON, BRUCE HAROLD TROY Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, Block O , Makio, Strollers SEAMAN. ELLEN JANE SANDUSKY Education, Interdorm Ser. Com , Sailing Club, YWCA SHAEFFER, SARAH JANE COLUMBUS Nursing, Alpha Delta Pi, Makio, WSGA SHAFFER, ALICE CANTON Education, Links SHAW, KAYE STUBENVILLE Education, Strollers, Tennis Club SHEETS, NANCY GAY WORTHINGTON Commerce, Alpha Phi, Greek Week, Pledge Panhel., Union Act. WSGA SHEETS, PHYLLIS JANE DAYTON Education, Chi Omega, Hockey Club, Phys. Ed. Club SHELTON, WILLIAM ROBERT III COLUMBUS Arts, Delta Sigma Phi, FCC, Wesley Found. SHEPPARD, PENNY ANN ELYRIA Nursing, Delta Zeta, Act. Band, Dorm. Ad., Makio SHERBURNE, JUDITH ANNE COSHOCTON Arts, Bapt Disc. Stud. Fel.. Dorm Act. Makio. YWCA SHILLINGTON. GEORGE EDWARD COLUMBUS Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi, Air Force Drill Team. Wesley Found. SHUTE, SUZANNE EATON Education. Concert Band, Cyrnphony 0:ch. SICHOL, SANDRA ALAN HILLIARDS Commerce, Zeta Tau Alpha, Block O , Makio, Pledge Panhtl (Vice President) WSGA SILVERSTEIN. SANDRA LEE BEllEFONTAINf Arts, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Sundial freshmen 622 ro - th SMART, NANCY ANN NEWARK Arts SMITH, W. DALE MARYSVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho SOMMER, PATRICIA HELEN YOUNCSTOWN Smart Arts, Phi Mu, Block O, Tennis Club Smith Sommer Sourlas SOURLAS, MARI ANN COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Block O. FCC, Makio, Strollers, WSGA SPECHT, JEAN ELIZABETH NAVARRE Art Education SPENCER, KENNETH A, CUYAHOGA FALLS Arts, Kappa Sigma, Makio Strollers STATON, JANET LEE BUCYRUS Nursing STEINER, ALBERTA RAE CHICAGO, ILL. Specht Spencer Staton Commerce, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found. Steiner STEVENSON, GEORGE BRUCE CIRCLEVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agron. CI jb, Air Command Squad., AFROTC, Pershing Rifles STEVENSON, RAY COLUMBUS Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon STILLSON, NANCY MARIE FOSTORIA Education, Delta Delta Delta, Act. Band, School of Music (Sec- retary-Treasurer), Symphonic Choir Stevenson, G STRAUSS, EVA PORTSMOUTH Stevenson, R. Arts, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found. (Fresh nan Council Secre- Stillson tary), Makio, Stud. Senate Strauss STREETER. LARRY LYNN CLYDE Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Agron. Club, ASAE STUPKA. DIANNE WILMA EUCLID Education, Browning Drama. Soc, WSGA SUGARMAN. GAYLE PATRICIA Commerce, Hillel Found. SHAKER HEIGHTS Streeter SUMMERS, BARBARA JEAN ELMORE Stupka Arts, Delta Zeia, Block O Sugarman Summers SUTTERFIELD, RICHARD ALLEN COLUMBUS Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Block O SUTTON, SHIRLEE ANN MARYSVILLE Home Economics, Gamma Phi Beta, Dorm. Ac ., Home Ec Club SUYDAM, EVENT, JR. MARTIN Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi SWITZER, AUDREY LOUISE FOREST Sutterfield Education, Kappa Phi, Univ. Chorus Sutton Suydam Switzer TAGLIAFERRI. LOUIS EMIL BAY VILLAGE Engineering, Theta Kappa Phi, Air Command Squad., Block O, Newman Club TALBOTT, JAMES ALDEN JACKSON Commerce, Ins. Soc., Pershing Rifles, Univ. Chorus TAYLOR, ANNE LOUISE ASHLAND Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Dorm. Act , WSGA TAYLOR, GARY EMERSON PICKERINGTON Tagliaferri Talbott Taylor, A. L. Commerce, Basketball Mgr., Block O Taylor, G. E. TEACH, JOHN WILLIAM NEW CARLISLE Agriculture, Phi Kappa Tau TERRILL, PENNY ANN RIDGEWAY Education, Act. Band, Four-H Club THEISS, MARY ANN DAYTON Teach Education, Alpha Phi, WSGA Terrill THIEM, RONALD RICHARD SPRINGFIELD Theiss Arts. Air Command Squad., Barbell Club ' Thiem t Mi m f 623 ®3 O Ps 71 Hi Okt IfeAl x :A ey n (i% rs ZIP I freshmen Thompson, M. G. Thompson, M. AA. « v -- T W i O w 4 Titsch Tolbert Tressler Tudor Tzagournis Vandyke Vannorsdall Van Rensselaer Walther Ware, B. D. Ware, B. K. Weaver, J. Weaver, M. Weaver, W. Welde Welly Wheeler, J. Wheeler. AA. Whilton Williams, D. REYNOLDSBURG BRYAN THOMPSON, MARGARET G. WILMINGTON Home Economics, Phi Mu, Four-H Club, Home Ec Club THOMPSON, MARILYN MARGARET COLUMBUS Education, Univ. Chorus. Wesley Found., Worn. Gle« Club THORNTON, CHARAl ELEANOR BAY VILLAGE Education, Alpha Delia Pi, Strollers, WSGA TIMMER, THOMAS HOFFMAN TIPP CITY Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. AFROTC, Am. Soc. Ag. Engr. TITSCH, JOYCE ANN COLUMBUS Education, Block O, FCC, Makio, Strollers TOLBERT, RALPH W. Agriculture, Delta Sigma Phi, Greek Week TRESSLER, MARTHA ANN Home Economics, Delta Zeta, Four-H Club, Home Ec Club, Internal. Foreign Youth Com., Univ. Grange TUDOR, JOHN KENTON Arts TZAGOURNIS. WILLIAM YOUNGSTOWN Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon, FAO VANDYKE, JACKIE DEAN PEEBLES Commerce, Alpha Kappa Lambda, FCC VANNORSDALL. JANET RUTH BRYAN Education, Delta Zeta, FCC, Pledge Panhel.. Scarlet and Gray, Wesley Found. VAN RENSSELAER, SUE ANN OAK HARBOR Education, Delta Zeta, Links WALTHER, LOWELL DWAYNE BEIMORE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Wesley Found. WARE BROOKS DANIEL SIDNEY Engineering. Theta Xi, AFROTC WARE, BRUCE KLINE SIDNEY Engineering, Theta Xi, Command Squad., Greek Week, Regimental Band WEAVER, JAMES HENRY FREMONT Agriculture, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Swimming WEAVER, MARY LEE PICKERINGTON Education, Block O, Strollers WEAVER, WILMA RUTH NEW LEXINGTON Commerce, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Phi, WSGA. YWCA WELDE, ANTHONY CHRISTIAN DAYTON Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Fresh. Track WELTY, ALAN SPROW JEWEU Arts, Acacia, Command Squad., Four H Club WHEELER. JAMES ROBERT COLUMBUS Commerce. Phi Kappa, Camera Club, Makio (Photographer), Sundial (Photographer) WHEELER, MARY ANN COLUMBUS Home Economics. Delta Zeta, links, WSGA WHITELAW. NEIL R UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS 1 ' hi Epsilon Pi. Hillel Found , Sundial, UA Fund Drive AMI HON, PATRICIA ANN HAMILTON Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Fresh Fellowship. Strollers. WSGA, YWCA WIBLE, THOMAS LEE ASHTABULA Engineering, Men ' s Intramur. WICKE, WERNER RUDOLF YOUNGSTOWN Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Air Command Squad., AFROTC • m OSU Ride Team. Strollers, YMCA WILLIAMS, DENNIS S. Education, Phi Kappa Tau, Fresh. Football Mgr. WILLIAMS, JUDITH SU ANNI COll Education, Pi Beta Phi, Block O. Union Act., WSGA k tit fci .1 624 WILSON, BARBARA JOANNE Education, Sundial CANTON Wilson Winner WINNER, JAMES HERBERT Agriculture, Omega Tau Sigma, AVAAA, YORKSHIRE Saddle and Sirloin Witmer Wolfe WITMER, IYNNE Engineering, Alpha Delia Pi, Block O Dance, WSGA WOODWLlf Ohio State Engr., Univ WOLFE, NANCY ANN Commerce, Kappa Kappa Gamma, WSGA DAYTON WOLFRAM. BARBARA ADELE TOLEDO Commerce, Delia Delta Delta, Block O , Newman Club Wolfram WOOD, RICHARD K. Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle DELAWARE and Sirloin Wood Yeary YEARY, GLENN ARTHUR Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, ADSA EUCLID Young YOUNG, DAVID BRANDON SALT, MORE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Townshend Agr. Ed. Soc. ZAAYER, JANE VELLONE Education, Dorm. Choir (Accompanist), Chorus CANAL WINCHESTER Symphonic Choir, Univ. 2ALESKI, ANN BARBARA Education, Browning Drama. Soc, Dorr YWCA ZILLES, LELAND C. Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Cross Country TOLEDO n Act. Strollers, WSGA, FREMONT Zaayer Zaleski Zilles Zimmerrr ZIMMERMAN, KENNETH RAY Arts, Phi Kappa Tau COLUMBUS 1 9 q a i £ O km th - z 625 ftfH THE t -AN BARRY CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO cftfS Ns i v ANY TOWN • ANY TIME TWO-WAY RADIO EQUIPPED CABS Safe, Courteous Drivers CAPITAL- 1313 .1 -A « « ■■ - e your Official Photographer WARREN HITCHCOCK 627 For a better point average whatever your major Hok Ee. 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High CA 1-3889 KAUFFMAN-LATTIMER CO Wholesale Druggists SERVES YOUR DRUGGIST OHIO STATE « JOURNAL 631 index Abbott, Linda M 594 Abraham, George J. 494 Abrams, Lynne R. 578 Acacia 265 Acebo, Margarete A. 494 Achtermann, Adrian R. . 494 Acton, David H. 494 Acton, James H. 494 Adams, Burton C. 611 Addis, Richard B. 494 Adelman, Hal C. 494 Administrators 28 Adrian, Marilyn D. 494 Agle, John L. . 594 Agricultural Student 64 Agriculture College 408 Aguero, Juan C. 494 Aiee-lre 468 Air Command Squadron 122 Air Force Drill Team 125 Air Force ROTC 118 Akers, Henry E. 611 Albert, Alban R. 494 Alberts, Larry 494 Albertson, Jane L. _ _ 494 Albrecht, Ellsworth R 494 Albright Otterbien 112 Alexich, Milosav D. 494 All Ag. Council 438 Allamanno, Jack 494 All Americans .... 207 Allen, Beverly A. 578 Allen, Carolyn S ._ . 494 Allen, Talmadge E. 494 Alpha Chi Omega 212 Alpha Delta Pi 214 Alpha Delta Sigma 461 Alpha Epsilon Delta 456 Alpha Epsilon Phi 216 Alpha Epsilon Pi 268 Alpha Epsilon Rho 457 Alpha Gamma Delta 218 Alpha Gamma Rho 270 Alpha Gamma Sigma 272 Alpha Kappa Alpha 254 Alpha Kappa Gamma 467 Alpha Lambda Delta 605 Alpha Phi 220 Alpha Phi Delta 276 Alpha Phi Omega 90 Alpha Psi 484 Alpha Rho Chi 278 Alpha Sigma Phi 280 Alpha Tau Delta 479 Alpha Tau Omega 282 Alpha Xi Delta 222 Alpha Zeta 284 Alspagh, Phillip P. 611 Altaffer, Riata J. 578 Alumni Association 27 Alumni Scholarship House 151 Alvord, James J. 578 American Dairy Science 443 American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers 469 American Society of Civil Engi- neers 471 American Veterinary Medicine Assn. 483 Amrine, Marilyn L. 578 Amburgy, Lucille 594 Amos, Robert W. 494 Anaple, John A. 494 Anchor and Chain 127 Anderson, Dana R. 494 Anderson, Gwen M. 594 Anderson, Karl P. 494 Anderson, Richard H. 494 Anderson, Rollm I 495 Andes, Mary L. 578 Andreas, John E 485 Ankrom, Donna L. 495 Ann Tweedale House 152 Antonoff, Helen 611 Apel, John P. 495 Applegate, David T. 594 Archer, Mahatma R. 595 Archer, Rose E. 595 Armstrong, David L. 578 Armstrong, Martha D 594 Armstrong, Robert G. 495 Army ROTC 118 Arndt, Herbert L. 495 Arney, Alma E. 495 Arnold, Marilyn J. 495 Arnold Air Society 124 Artman, Thomas C 578 Arts College 412 Arts College Council 454 Association for Childhood Educa- tion 466 Artz, Pat A. 611 Ashley, Russell G. _ 495 Ashton, William D. 495 Ater, Melinda S _. 494 Athearn, Don R. 495 Auer, Carole S 594 Augenstein. Roger M. 578 Ault, Roy E - 495 Aured, Charles F 495 Babo, William E. _ 611 Bache, Kaye E. _ 578 Bachman, Barbara B. .. - 495 Bachman, Tony .. 611 Back, Ruth A . - 495 Bader, Kenneth L 495 Badger, Thomas Q 578 Bagley, Barbara A. 611 Bagley, James D 495 Bahner, Betty .... 496 Bailey, Kenneth L 496 Bailey, Lewis W. Jr. 496 Bailey, Nancy A. . . 578 Bailey, Nancy K 496 Bairn, Neil M. 496 Bair, Nancy A. 578 Baird, Becky M. 578 Baird, Don C. 594 Baird, Dorothy E. _ _ 594 Baker, Barbara E. 578 Baker Hall 103 Baker, Lynn . _.. 496 Baker, Nancy L. 611 Baker, Robert T 496 Baldwin, Norma J. 496 Ball, Fred B. 578 Ballard F. Vincent 496 Ballinger, Edward P. 496 Balmer, John C. 594 Bame, Jerry M. 496 Bangha, Jerry 578 Barb, Raymond P. 578 Barck, John C. 594 Barnes, Elizabeth J. 578 Barnet, Carol A. 594 Barr, Barbara 496 Barr, Diane 496 Barrett, John H. 496 Barrett, Thomas H. 496 Barricklow, Carole A. 611 Bartels, Donald R. 594 Barthalow, Bob 594 Bartholomew, John L. 594 Baseball 190 Basketball 174 Bates, Gary L. 578 Bates, Milan W. 496 Bates. William E. 496 Battles. James W. 578 Battles, John E. 496 Bauer, Albert I. 496 Bauer, Benson C. 496 Bauer, Janet L. 611 Bauer, Nancy R. 594 Baughman, Tom K. 496 Bauman, Zoelouise M. 594 Baumhofer, Anne H. 497 Baumrin, Bernard H. 497 Baumrin, Judith A. 497 Bautovich, Joseph 578 Bazzell. Beverly A. 497 Beale, Barbara S 497 Beall, Charles W. 594 Beans. Flora E. 594 Bear, Charles P. 578 Becher, Paul R. 497 Beck, Joseph V. 497 Beckett, Donald L. 497 Beddard, Don N 578 Beerbower, Robert E. 497 Beers, John W. Jr. 497 Beers, Richard L. 594 Beggs, Ann C. 497 Bell, Albert L. . 497 Bell, Mary K. 611 Benavides, Raquel . _ 497 Bender, Rosemary A. 611 Benedict, Carole A. 497 Benjamin, Donald C. 497 Benneh, Polly 578 Bennett, Donald W. 497 Benson, Robert L. 497 Berchtold, Douglas, K. 594 Beretich, Guy R. . 497 Berg, Spencer K. 611 Berger, Mervyn J. 497 Berling, August R 497 Bernabei II, Joseph N. 611 Bernard, Larry L. _ 594 Bernstein, Carolyn S. . 497 Bernstein, leda W. 578 Bernstein, Paul 498 Bero, Diane K. 594 Bertoch, Carl A. 498 Bertz, Richard C. 578 Berzins, John P. 498 Besco. Fred E. Jr. 478 Bessey, John P. 611 Bessey, Nancy M. 579 Beta Alpha Psi 460 Beta Sigma Tau 358 Beta Theta PI 286 Bettinger, Richard L. 598 Bez, Janet W. 498 Bibbee, William O. 498 Bichimer, Raymond A. 498 Biehm, Mary L. 579 Bienerth, Adelbert L. 498 Bierley, Betty A. 611 Bierley, Blaine S. 61 1 Birskovich, Marian T. 498 Bischoff, James W. 498 Black, John G. 611 Blackburn, Patricia J. 579 Blackburn, Richard S. 498 Blackford, Elizabeth M. 611 Blair, Robert C. 611 Blanke, Jo A. 61 I Blascak, Don W. 498 Blatt, Roberta 594 Blatthcr, James S. 598 Blaydes, David F. 598 Blicke, William J. 611 Blind, George R. 498 Blinn, JcAnn 498 Blftz, Sheldon 493 Block, Beverly L 498 Block. Martha V 499 Block O 101 Blocker, Cecil A. 493 Blocker, James S 499 Bloomhorst. Sharon L 611 Blume, Patricia, L 499 Blume, Thurl R 499 Blythe, Elizabeth A. 579 Bobb, Ann A. 499 Bochu, Bertrude L. 594 Boeh. Thomas A. 611 Bodager, Boyde J. 499 Bodor, Frank R. 499 Boehm. Carl A. 499 BoeH, Richard H. 611 Boerger, Helen J. 611 Bogan, Barbara P. 579 Bogan, George W. 499 Bogarad, Martin 499 Bogard. Terry L. 594 Bogden, Richard J. 612 Bogen, Thomas E. 499 Bogert, Marty M. 579 Boggs, Mary S. 612 Bohnslav, Paul T. 499 Bokanyi. Mary E. 594 Boner, Garnard J. 499 Booher, Stephen R. 499 Booms, Bernard H. 612 Boone, Ernest G. Jr. 499 Borders, Richard A. 499 Borgelt, Suzanne L. 499 Boring, Helen V. 499 Bornstein, Jack R. 499 Borowski, Lois A. 499 Borror. Charles E. 499 Bors, Arthur 499 Bors, Nancy R. 500 Bostdorf. Beverly S. 579 Botkin, Lee W. 595 Botsford, Marion E. 500 Bourquein. Wauneta R 500 Bouton, Janet J. 595 Bovee, Kenneth 595 Bowden, Bill L. 595 Bowen, Charles L. Bowen, Jo 595 Bowen, Robert W. 500 Bower, Nancy C. 612 Bowers, John F. 595 Bowers, Kathryn I. 595 Bowers, Norman E. 500 Bowling 187 Bowser, Sylvia I. 595 Bowsher, Kay R. 612 Boyce, Charles A. 500 Boyd, Donald E. 500 Boyd, Ray W. 579 Boyd, Roger S. Boyd. Sue R. Boyer, Donald Boyer, Mary E. 500 Boyer, Nancy Y 500 Bradley Hall 13 6 Bradley, Susanna 612 Brammer, James W. 500 Brams, Hermana 500 Branco, Joe C 500 Branstool, C. E. 595 Brandt, O. J. 595 Brandt. Shirley D. 500 Brandts. Carl R. 500 Brauner, John E. 500 Braver. David A. Bravorman, Michael Brawer, Lee B 595 Breuchla. Doyle E. 612 632 STATIONERY FOR The BUSINESS AND SCHOOL National Co., Inc. pi Limbing and Heating Your local stationery store is the finest source of office and business equipment Contractors as well as school supplies. INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL Buy From Your it Local Stationer 219 King Ave. AX 1-5514 CLEANERS OF DISTINCTION BUCKEYE STATE WINDOW CLEANING CO. WESTERVILLE Specializing in Wall Washing Estimates Gladly Given General Cleaning of All Kinds PRESS F.M.A. MEMBER R. Williams, Mgr. 72 E. Spring CA4-1301 PRINTERS OF THE RETAIL ANNALIST The World ' s Best JAVAN ' S PIT BARBECUE THE AG STUDENT THE SUNDIAL RIBS-BEEF-CHICKEN AND STEAK BARBECUED OPEN DAILY 5 P.M. TO 4 A.M. TIMOTHY TREADWELL, Prop. 120 S. STATE STREET E 3438 IN WESTERVILLE, OHIO V.. ' E 5 6 Avt .. FR 2-2138 633 index Breese, Garry R. 612 Brelsford, Mary C. 500 Brennan, Rita S. 500 Bresin, Louis H. 500 Bresler, Jackie F. 501 Brewer, William 579 Bricker, Duane H. 579 Briggs, Joanna L. 579 Briggs, S. J. 501 Bright, David R. 501 Bright, W. B. 595 Brightwell, Jack H. 501 Brigleb, Nancy L. 501 Brinkman, Dolores M. 612 Broadwell, Mary L. 501 Brocket!, Lawrence 595 Brodbeck, Robert K. 501 Brooke, Paul D. 612 Brookhart, Norma R. 501 Brooks, Richard A 501 Brown, Kay 579 Brown, Alan M. 612 Brown, David A. 501 Brown, Eleanor E 501 Brown, George S. 501 Brown, Joan R. 612 Brown, Karen L. 612 Brown, Lenora P. 595 Brown, Linda L 595 Brown, Lowell N. 501 Brown, Marilyn S 579 Brown, Thomas C. 501 Brown, William F. - 501 Browning Dramatic Society 86 Brubaker, Donald E 501 Bruce, Marvin M 612 Brumberg, Minette B. 595 Brumfield, Frank W 595 Brunk, Betty L. 501 Bryant, Donald R. 579 Bryant, James R. 612 Bryk, John P. 579 Bryson, Irene R 501 Buchanan, Joseph P. 501 Bucher, Mary A 595 Buchfirer, Alan H. . - 501 Buck, Donald T. 501 Bucket and Dipper 576 Buckey, Gina A. 612 Buckeye Political Party 48 Buechner, Charles A., Jr. 502 Buehl, John K 612 Bullard, Mary P. 502 Bundy, Margaret M. 612 Bunting, Pat 579 Burdick, Barbara A. 502 Burger, Albert F. 502 Burgess, Patricia A. 502 Burggraf, David L. 595 Burk, Stephen F. 612 Burkholdcr, John C. 579 Burkley, Linda L. 594 Burnard, Roger K. 595 Burns, Harlan A. 502 Burns, Nancy I. 612 Burns, Robert H. 502 Burt, Homer O., Jr. 502 Burtner, Mary J. 502 Busby, Jerry B. 502 Busch, Charles L. 602 Bussman, Dale R. 502 Butckc, Richard G. 579 Butler, Geraldine 502 Butler, Marilyn J. 502 Butler, Robert A. 502 Buttcrfield, Eugene D. 502 Butts, Alan E. 612 Butts, Albert L. 579 Bulls, Janice H. 502 Byars, Robert L 502 Byers, Shirley A. 612 Cairns, John A. 502 Calvin, Merrill E. 502 Caldwell, Neal R. 612 Callahan, Judith A. 612 Callihan, Patricia A. 595 Cameron, Deshler B. 502 Cameron, James C, Jr. 612 Cameron, Richard K. 502 Cammarn, John W. 503 Campbell, Barbara D. 503 Campbell, Joan E. 595 Campbell, Lou A. 503 Campbell, Reita M. 503 Campbell Ronald V. 503 Campus Communications 104 Canfield Hall 138 Cantield, James R. 503 Canterbury Student Fellowship I I I Caprio, John A. 503 Carey, Floyd L. 612 Carnicom, Donald E 503 Caronis, Jim 503 Carpenter, Alan R 579 Carpenter, Russell C 503 Carr, Douglass A 503 Carter, David L. 503 Carter, Linda A. 503 Carville, Paul T 595 Cary, Jean 503 Case, William E - 503 Casey, Raymond R. .— 503 Castellarin, Sheila A. ... 595 Casto, Joyce A. 503 Catanzaro, James L 595 Cavanaugh, Eileen C 503 Ceramic Society 471 Chatfin, Shirlyn K. 595 Chambers, Donald V. 579 Chambers, Nell E. 503 Chambless, William F„ Jr. 503 Chang, Siekwon 503 Channel, Carol A. 596 Charlton, Claire M. 596 Chetfy, Phoebe .... 596 Cheney, Robert J. 612 Cheney, Sara J. 596 Chenoweth, Carol E. 504 Cherico, Vic C. 504 Cherry, Myron H. 613 Chestler, Dorothy 596 Chimes 574 Chi Omega 224 Chi Phi 288 Chittock, David B. 504 Christian Science Org. 1 1 I Christman, Arlene L. 596 Christman, Bernard V. 504 Christmas 392 Christopher, John W. 613 Christy, Donna L. 504 Cisco, Ponney G. 596 Civitas ' 6 Clark, Donald E. 613 Clark, Lanny O. 613 Clark, Louis S. 504 Clark, Reita J. 613 Clarke, John S. 579 Classes Subdivision 487 Clawson, Jim H 613 Claypool, Elizabeth A. 504 Cliffe, Charles M. 504 Clifford, Calmer T. 504 Clifford, Harry C. 579 Clifton, Gene A. 504 Clifton, H. Edward 504 Clinc, Carole 504 Cline. Jeraldine A 504 Cline. Myron C. 504 dinger, Donald 504 Clingerman, John L. 504 Clingerman, Mary A. 504 Closson, Joe T. 596 Coaches 156 Cockerill. Gerald I. 613 Cochran, Lois V. 504 Coe, William D. 504 Coffelt, Harriet A. 504 Coffman, Judith E. 504 Cohen, Peter M. 505 Cohen, Robert M. 505 Cohen, Ronald B. 505 Colassi, Rea R. 579 Cole, Carole V. 596 Coldwell, Janet L. 505 Cole, Jesse Jr. 505 Cole, Lynn A. 613 Cole, Robert W. 579 Cole, Patricia J. 505 College Subdivision 407 Collier, Patricia A. 505 Collins, Deirdre S. 613 Collins, Denver, Jr. 505 Collins, Richard E. 579 Collins, William D. 505 Combs, Patricia 613 Commerce College 416 Commerce College Council 460 Compton, Charles E. 515 Compton, Florence K. 505 Compton, Warren R. 596 Conaway, Donna B. 613 Conklin, Teresa A. 505 Conley, Harry V. ... 505 Cook, Connie J. 596 Cook, Dorothy R. 505 Cook, Harold F. 505 Cook, Neil D 505 Cooke, Janine R. 505 Cooley, David P. 5C Cooley, Sally A. 596 Cope, Richard L. 580 Copeland, Robert D. 580 Copp, Carolyn L. 505 Copp, James E. 613 Corbin, Alice R. 505 Core, Ellen M. 596 Coriell, Sam R. ... 505 Corrigan, Don S. 506 Corrigan, James T. 506 Corson, William G. 506 Corteel, John M. 506 Cosner, Adele 506 Costello, William J. 506 Coach, Marilyn 506 Coughlin, John J. , 506 Council of Fraternity Presidents 259 Council of Sorority Presidents 258 Council Student Affairs 44 Courtright, Ronald G. 580 Covie, Kathryn M. 613 Cowing, Albert B., Jr. 506 Cox, Darlene A. 506 Cox, Max E. 506 Cozad, Eleanor E. 506 Cozad, Gcorgadel 613 Cozier, Sally K. 613 Craig, Mary L. 506 Cramblit. Roy R. 580 Cramer, Carol A. 613 Cramer, Dale N 506 Crawford, J. Everett 506 Creagcr, Barbara A. 580 Crist, Jerry O., Jr. 506 Cr.tten. Sue J. 596 Cross. Donald L $06 Crouse. Verlie E Crouch, Joy A. 596 Cummins. Gynyth A. 506 Cummings. Fred L. 506 Cunningham, Marilyn T. 507 Curry, Eleanor J. 613 Curry, John F. 580 Dad ' s Day 390 Dahs. Virginia E. 613 Dairy Tech. Toastmasters 444 Dalmain, Maureen E. 596 Dalton, Inarae G. 613 Dameron, Kenneth, Jr. 580 Damico. Robert N. 507 Damschroder, Allen D. 613 Dandridge, Carol A. 507 Daniels, Betty R. 613 Darby, Ann 507 Darfus, Joan A. 613 Darling, Robert J 507 Darnell, Martha J. 507 Dask, Eleanor F. 580 Daughterly. Robert C. 507 Davidson, Eugene J. 596 Davidson, Patricia L. 596 Davidson, Sharyn 596 Davidson, William E. 507 Davidson, William S. 580 Davies, Lee C. 507 Davis, Arthur L.. Jr. 507 Davis, Bobbie D. 507 Davis, Earl G. 596 Davis, Gene 507 Davis, Harvey 507 Davis, James R. 507 Davis. Jean A. 507 Davis, John H. 612 Davis, Larry 507 Davis, Marian L. 507 Oavis, Peggy 596 Davis, William C. 507 Davis, William E. 507 Davis, William Harold 507 Davis, William Henry 508 Dawson, Barbara L. 613 Dean of Men 24 Dean of Men ' s Staff 25 Dean of Women 23 Dean of Women ' s Staff 22 DeBlass. Patricia R. 508 DeGraw. Thomas W. 508 DeHays. Holies A. 508 Delta Chi 290 Delta Delta Delta 226 Delta Gamma 228 Delta Phi Epsilon 730 Delta Omicron Delta Sigma Phi 292 Delta Sigma Pi 294 Delta Sigma Theta 255 Delta Tau Delta 296 Delta Theta Phi 476 Delta Theta Sigma 359 Delta Upsilon 298 Delta Zeta 232 Dernier, James C. 508 Demos, Nicholas DeMulh, Sally A. 508 Deniton, Mary J. 580 Denney, Doris M. Dennis, James A. Denniion, Stanley L. Dennison, William C. 613 Deni, Charles F. 508 DrnlWtry 420 DePriest. Roy H ' 9 634 Our 54th Year of Service to Ohio State and the Nation SINCE 1902 AT THE GATEWAY TO THE CAMPUS WE BUY BOOKS W id le 6 ving Au tho 1. la Publish nd C ondil ion Our Oi ot« on Will F W ' 1 i aTctwa-re 675U I H A¥ 9-6869 On the Campus DON ' S SANDWICH SHOP for the Best in Snacks and Short Orders BUD SHOEMAKER, Prop. 1948 N. High St. AX 9-0182 Long i Book Store has been d clearance house for new and used tort and reference books for all schools and colleges since 1902 OUR CATALOGS Mailed Free on Request (Mention Subject or Subjects Desired) Bacteriology Etc Biography Botany Dictionaries Economics 4 Bus Education English ( ' 55 Oua English (1951 Coi English Classics Engine Ohio. Books on Old English Our Publicalior Pharmacy Photography Physical Educati Phytic! 1 Gen Physiology Etc Poll! •I 5( Ita Ml Psychology. Philosophy Et( Radio i Television (2 54) Rare Books. Americana and first Editions No 31 ) Religion 7 Sets A Encyclopedias 2 Shakespeare ology i Anthropology U St Spanish Teits Used at the Slate Univ . Fall and W Translations Veterinary Zoology Biology NOW READY 1956 GENERAL CATALOG 100 DOUBLE COLUMN PRINTED PAGES Including and Supple BIOGRAPHY FRENCH GERMAN SPANISH GREEK LATIN ling the Principal Titles I EXCEPT GOVERNMENT SURPLUS OHIO. Books on, OLD ENGLISH PHOTOGRAPHY RARE BOOKS. AMERICANA and FIRST EDITIONS the Above Subjects SETS ENCYCLOPEDIAS TRANSLATIONS TEXTS used at the Ohio State Univertlfy Fall 1955 1 Winter. 56 WALL CALENDAR (Also F BOYER ' S PHARMACY Pharmacists JUSTIN BOYER PAULINE BOYER ED WILLBARGER 635 index Derks, Fred E. 508 Deshman, Joanne 508 Dethloff. S. J. 508 Dettelbach, Thomas 596 Deuber, Jack A. 508 Developement Fund 26 DeVictor, Mary L. 508 DeWitt, Nancy L. 580 Diamond, Edward M. 580 DiBartholomeo, Marie 508 Dick, Carolyn S. 508 Dick, Mary Carolyn 508 Dickerson, Charles W 613 Dickey, Richard D. 580 Dickman, James I. 508 Dickey. Maryann M. 613 Dickson, Jo A. 614 Dieterlen, Paul L. 508 Dietrich, Wilda M. . 509 Deitz, Mary A. 614 Dietzel, Neville C -_ 509 Diewald, Thomas J. 596 Diley, Mary L. 509 Dill, Garrett S., Jr. 596 DiMichele, Anthony ... - 509 Dinnen, Clarence 509 Disher, Catherine A 596 Disher, Larry L. 596 Disher, Ronald E. _ 509 Dilulio, Emily M. .- 614 Dimitrijevs, Val - - 614 Dircksen, Richard A. 614 Dismeier, Rita A. 509 Dixon, Carol 509 Dodd, William W 509 Doersam, Henry F. 509 Doherty, Glenn . 509 Dolf, Margaret E. . 509 Dolfi, Sam 509 Dolis, Victoria M. 580 Donahue, Gerald A. 509 Donaldson, Mary A. 509 Dontchos, Soula 614 Dooley, Larry B. 614 Dornsife, Ronald E. 509 Dorr, Rosella 597 Doster, W. R. 614 Dougan, Barbara D. 509 Doughty, James 509 Dowell, Barbara R. 614 Dowling, M. M. _ 596 Downing, James J. 509 Dozer, Charles A. 509 Drama Board 80 Drama. Music Subdivision 73 Draut, Dale A. 614 Dreger, Henry A. 510 Dresher, Barbara K. 614 Driskell, Marilyn 510 Droz, John D. 614 Dubbelt, Barbara J. 614 Duffy, Sandra K. 614 Dumbauld, Joe A. 510 Dumech, Walter J. 510 DuMont, Sheila A. . 614 Dunderman, Thomas A. 510 Dunfee, Mary E. 510 Dunkel, John A. 510 Dunlap, Michael B. 510 Dunlap, Shirley A. 580 Dwelle, William W. 614 Dworken, David M. 510 Dworkin, Roberta M. 597 Early, Marilyn S. 597 Ebel, John D. 580 Eben, Madeline M. 597 Eberhart, Edwin J. 510 Eberst, Lee J. 510 Eberwine. Paul D 510 Echols. Befv J. 510 Echols, Carol L. 510 Eckenfels, Daniel J. 510 Eckstein, Gayle D. 514 Edelman, Roberta H. 614 Edgar, Ann E. 510 Edgington, Sally J. 614 Edmonds, Richard B. 510 Education College 422 Education Student Council 464 Edwards, Nancy L. 597 Edwards, Robert W. 510 Ehrlich, Eileen G. 597 Eibling, Marjorie A. 580 Eicher, John R. 510 Eickelberg, Marjorie E. ... 597 Eisenberg, Robert A. 510 Elam, Mack R. 597 Elder, James 510 Elder, William F. Eley, Miriam A. .. 511 614 Elfenbein, Cece .... 597 Elleman, Martha A 511 Ellickson, Jean 580 Elliott, Beverly J 511 Elliot, Judith M. 511 Elliott, Winne J. . 511 Ellis, William VII 511 Emigholz, Jon C 511 Endo, Art K. 597 Endres, Albert 511 Engel. Elsie L. 511 Engelberg, Norman 511 Engelhard, Doris L 511 Engineer Council 468 Engineering 426 Engle, Ruth E. 511 English, Anita C 511 Englund, David L. 511 Ennis, Barbara 597 Epperson, Boyd 597 Epple, Marcia C. 511 Eppstein, Lois J. 511 Epsilon Psi Epsilon 300 Epstein, Donald J. .... .... 511 Ernest, Eddis C. 511 Ernsthausen, Roger E. .511 Erwin, Wayne M. 614 Esper, Patricia A. 614 Essendorf, Robert E. 580 Eta Sigma Phi 454 Evangelists, James R. 51 1 Evans, David R. Jr. ! 614 Evans, Don A 51 1 Evans, Harriet A. 614 Evans, Judith A. 614 Evans, Mark B. 512 Evans, Patti B. 614 Evans, Richard P. 512 Evans, William D. 512 Evans, Wilma R. 580 Everson, Charles W. 512 Evinger, Jane 580 Ewart, John R. 597 Ewing, Robert V. 580 Eyestone, Mary L. 512 Eyler, Marvin L. 512 Faculty Club 33 Fairall, Robert L. . 512 Farber, Sanders M. 512 Farmer, Marilyn J. 597 Farmer, Fred F. 512 Farrell, Elizabeth E. 597 Farrell, Patricia A. 614 Farry, Edward T. 512 Farwick, Daniel A. Faukas, Martin S. 512 512 Fearn, Donald E. 512 Feigh, William H. 512 Feldheimer, Jack E. 512 Feller, Eleanor 512 Felter, Jack L. 512 Fencing 186 Fenn, Ann 597 Fergus, Kay E. 597 Ferguson, Darlene E. 614 Ferguson, George H. 512 Ferrell, Martha J. 615 Ferrone, Amy 512 Fessler, John F. 512 Feucht, Theodore C. 597 Fiedler, Sue I. 615 Filler, loda E. 512 Finberg, Rochelle 597 Finkel, Irene 597 Finlay, Janet M. 513 Finnegan, Lawrence L. 513 Finney, Marion L 513 Finta, Rose M. 513 Fiorentino, Constance 513 Fischer, Albert P. 513 Fischer, William E. 513 Fishbur n, Richard C 597 Fisher, Nancy E. 615 Fisher, Nancy L. 513 Fitz. Abby J. ...... 597 Fitz, George R. 513 Flanagan, Harry P. 513 Flannery, Martha M. 597 Fletcher, Harold J. 580 Flightner, Ruth E. 513 Fling, Mary E 513 Flinn, Eugene P. 566 Florence, Paul S. 513 Floricultural Forum 448 Florida 370 Floyd, Marilyn J. 615 Flumerfelt, William L. ... 513 Fobean, Donald F. 597 Fogle, Patricia L. 513 Folden, Joyce A. 580 Foley, Richard J 513 Football Atmosphere .... 158 Football Division 157 Ford, David E. 615 Forensic 99 Ford, Diane L. 513 Foreign Students 404 Foreman, Mary J. 615 Fornshell, David L. 615 Forrer, Jean A. 513 Fortney, Suzanne 513 Foulkes, Gene D. 580 Foster, Ralph V. 513 Fousler, Jane 580 Fowler, Carole 513 Fox, Richard C. 580 Fralick, James E. 514 Frame, Sharon P. 514 Francis, Thomas M. 514 Frank, Lawrence J. 514 Frank. Mary L. 514 Frankenberger, Joan L. 514 Franzen, Patricia L. 514 Franzman, Elizabeth L. 514 Frasher, Clifton F. 514 Fraternity Affairs 261 Fraternity Managers Assn. 260 Fraternity Publications 366 Fraza, Mary H 581 Frazer, Jere W. 5)4 Frederick, Carol Y. 615 Freed, Sidney C. 514 Freeman, Chester T. 514 Freeman, James R. ' 4 Freeman, Sabine S 514 Freezmen, Joni 581 Freshman Class Council 610 Freshman Fraternity Council 262 Freshman Talent Show 394 Freshwater. Roger D. 615 Frey, Donald E. 514 Frey, Donald E. 615 Friedgut, Jack 5U Friedland, Bernice U. 581 Friedman, Harold E. 514 Friemoth, James R. 514 Fruehauf, Gail D. 597 Fuller, Joan C 581 Fuller, Ronald R. 597 Fulmer, David R 514 Fi.llmer, Mrs. Margaret A. 514 Funk, David L. 581 Fullz, Bernard V. Gabel, Joseph C 615 Gabel, Nancy J. 615 Gable. Edwin P. 515 Gainer Cup Banket 367 Gale, Marvin J. 515 Gallant, Howard J. 515 Galuman, Ruth E. 515 Gamma Alpha Chi 463 Gamma Club 234 Gamma Phi Beta 236 Gamma Sigma Delta 445 Gantz, Martha L 597 Garb, Linda S 615 Garber, Jerome M. 515 Garbesi, Vinton A. 515 Gard, Sylvia J. 597 Gardner. Harrison M. 515 Gardner, Robert W. Garland, Wilbur L 598 Garner, Alfred J. 51 ' Garner. F. Nelson 515 Garver, Frank E. Garver, Richard B. 515 Gary, Nancy L. 615 Gary, Patricia A. 515 Gaskalla. Mary J. Gaul, Emma E. 615 Gayer, Paul D. Gebhardt, Donna R. 598 Geer, Constance K. 615 Gemmell, Robert S 515 George, James L. 581 George, Kay G. 615 Gephart, Don A. 598 Gerhard, Carl W. 515 Gerome, Frank A. 515 Gersman, Allan D. 515 Gibbons, James H. 515 Gibbs, Barbara 516 Gibeaut, William A. 581 Gibson, Barbara 516 Gibson, Donna F. 516 Gibson. Virginia C. 581 Gibson. Walter E. 598 Gidcombe. John S. 598 Giessler, Frederick W. 598 Giffin, Francis E. 516 Gifford. Patricia L. 516 Gilbert. Leon P. 516 Gilbert. Nancy S 615 Gilchrist, Charles F. 516 Gill, Phyllis A. 615 Gillespie, Charles M. 61$ Gillmore, James M. 598 Gmsburg, Gordon 516 Giikms. James H 598 Glaab. Robert A. 59S Gladman. Ronald I. 516 Gleier, Ernest S 5 ' 636 myi tccCcittaf€4, ta t e tactcccLttng, (?£ci4,4, U ' 56 STUDENTS, FACULTY MEMBERS and GUESTS of OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. MAKE RESTAURANT Your Columbus Headquarters for Good Food at Popular Prices. 77 SOUTH HIGH STREET Opposite the State Capitol, Convenient to Leading Hotels We operate Mills Restaurants in Cin- cinnati, Cleveland and The Greenfield ' s Restaurants in Detroit. COMPLETE JOB PRINTING m D MQeton t tothw4— Fraternity and Sorority Invitations Rushing Folders, Letter Heads and Envelopes Printed for You GENERAL MAINTENANCE AND ENGINEERING COMPANY 1231 AAcKINLEY AVENUE COLUMBUS, OHIO 637 index Gluchoy. Rob. _•• Goldberg. Na. Golddiggers Golddiggers ' King Goidsm.th. Claude O Goldweber. Deborah P Goler, Judee M. Golf Gomez, Dolores A. Good, George R. Good. Richard B Gooding, Nancy E Goodman, Dean E. Goodman, Ellen Goodman, Robert H. Goold. Beverly A Gordin. Dean L Gordon, Alice M. Gorsuch, Sue Gorton, Kenneth B. Gotro, Douglas E, Gotzlinger, Lee Goudy. Linda L. Gould, Radell J Government Subdivision Graham. Edyth P. Grant. Helen K Grant, Janet Y. Gratz, Eric K Grayson. Thomas D. Greek Week Green David R Green, James R. Green, Jeffernell Greenawalt. Paul R Greene, Mitzi Greene, Suzanne M. Greenleld. Arthur J. Greenfeld. Elliot M. Greenisen, Joel F, Greenman, Jane E. Greenup, Howard W. Greer, Patricia J Greshel, James T. Gneselhuber, Paul W Griest, Lois J. Griffin, Virg.nia R. Griffiths, James S. Grimes, Judith E. Grimm, Jane R. Griner, Gary M Griner, Gary M Grobly, Barbara S Gross, Deena N. Gross. James P. Gross, Maurice L. Grossman, Rosemary Gorve, Joanne M. Groves, Janice R. Groves, Robert H Groves, Virginia L. Grumel, Doris Grugle, Nancy A Guba, Eleanor M Guier, Thomas J rgil I Guinup, Sandra Gumprecht. Marion Gunn, Geofi Gustm, Ray Guyton. Carol O I 516 598 396 398 Hagcr 516 516 598 HaKi ean C 598 Hairston. Alice B 193 Hairston. Lorena J 516 ■■ 581 Charles I 516 516 516 516 516 Hale. M Hall Be . relyn J. Hall. Linda M. Hall. Patricia A. 515 Robert M. 581 Ailbur C Jr 598 Hamburg, Debora M. 598 Ion, Barbara 517 517 517 517 517 ■ n, Barbara L Hamilton, B. II Hamilton, Judith M. Hamilton J R Hamilton James 1 41 517 Hammond. Constance M. 615 517 Ion, Carol A. Hancock, Carl E 517 581 400 598 598 Hand Raymond W. Hanes. June R. Haiiti iV.dr, J Hanes. Peter F Hanf. Charles M. 517 517 .-.ich. Carol D Hanna, Eileen B 517 Hanscel. Nancy A. 517 517 Hai Hansel, Mary A 517 Hansley, Carole A. 598 517 517 Hansle Janet L. Hansen K an i 1 Hapner, Jon C 598 Harbarger, Phil 517 Harger, Claudia 598 Harlamert, Wai 517 517 517 Harper, William L Harpst, John C. Harris, Patricia M 598 Harrison, Carol A. 517 Harrison. Willadean 581 Harroun. Michael W, 581 Harsh, Carolyn J. 518 518 Richard E. mie D. 598 Hartman. David N 518 Harlman, Howard A 581 Hartman, Joyce E. 518 ■ 598 581 JoAnn Haiti - 1 Mary J 518 i tdgar P 518 518 518 sie 598 518 518 615 Haui lei Herbert B 1 Harold R Hav.t ard A Norma J 598 518 598 Health Service h, ,i.i lohanna M 183 615 598 516 516 518 615 598 58 i 518 519 581 519 615 519 519 519 519 519 616 519 618 519 519 519 519 616 519 519 519 599 616 519 581 618 581 519 519 519 519 599 519 616 520 520 520 520 520 618 616 616 520 520 520 520 599 520 616 520 520 581 581 616 520 520 520 616 616 520 520 520 520 H J D H H - jbbi A i I. Henderson Jot; Henderson Plv Joseph P Hennc. Ja H •- •old R in, Ruth J .n R Hering, Charles D . Jr Heringhaus n, Joyce E. ■ s E. Herrington, John D III Herriott Ned B Herrnstein, Frederick D Hessman, James R William H. Hettler Ann D. Hetzner, JoAnne Hi . i an, Miles B. •Villiam 0. Hickman, Robert J Hicks, Marion Lois P. Robert E Highman, Robert E Hill, Elizabeth A Hill, Vaughn E Hillel Dramatic Society Hillel Foundation Hilliker. Mary L Hines, Beverly A. Hinman, Elizabeth Hinton, James R Hinrichs, Roger A. Hipp, Lorry I Hirsch, Agnes T. Husch Barbara G. H rth Charles W. Hirzel. Karl A, Jr Hite, Paula L Hlavac Richard J Hoagland. Mary J. Hoegner, Jerry W Hoerner. John R Hoffman, Carol I Hofheins Pan Hofmann, Manha Hoi left ■ lack C. Hogsten. G.i ' , Holbrook. William S Holcomb. John F Holdrcn. Richard D. Hollcnback. Pal Barbara A Homai Home Economics Homocoming Queen Hood, Linda A Hoover I. ,ir, N Hoov. ' • 616 58 ' . 581 599 52 ' 52 1 - 52 t Hub. 52 i . Hudct:. 59V Huddle. John P 521 616 521 Hughes Na- 616 ■ ■ 521 Humbert. Carole J 521 Gloria 599 Humphreys Susan 521 Hundley. V.rgil L 521 Gail E 599 Hunter, Karla J 521 Huston Ne 531 Hulchings. Linda D 599 616 Hulton Tra. 521 Charles M 582 521 ohn F 521 521 521 599 521 599 522 86 108 522 tcenogle. C 582 Igel Robe ' ' 599 Illinois. Football Imler Joann A 163 582 Independant . Indiana Football 166 Institute of Aeronautical Science Interfraternity Commission Intramurals Subdivision 469 263 197 581 Iowa. Football 167 599 522 616 599 599 522 id Nancy R Irons. Fred H Irvin. Bl Isch, Sharon A lus. J. 582 582 616 522 Jackson Norn 599 Jacobs. Jan . 616 Jacobsen Michael 581 Jacobson Herbert I 522 Jakubek John T 522 ■ v lloyd A 581 James. Sara A 522 A Christina 599 J.trv.s. James R 599 Javitch. Carol J 522 Jazt Forum 76 616 Jen 5 522 ' 616 616 Ronald N 599 irolyn E :i 522 •• ■ 522 Jogoil. • ■: 522 John, 1 602 447 ' • ' 4 384 616 ' • ' 581 Johnson. Don. ' U 1 : 522 Johnson. Gary W :H 638 auld Crnftcrs Incorporated 403 South High Street COLUMBUS 15, OHIO Manufacturing Jewelers CLASS RINGS TROPHIES MEDALS CLUB PINS SERVICE AWARDS PLAQUES ENGRAVING Redwood % Ross Clothes of Character 1920 N. High Street FINE FOODS r r 1521 W. Fifth Avenue HU 8-0153 PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE MONTALDCS 49 EAST BROAD THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGS BEGIN WITH A GOWN FROM MONTALDOS We have a charming collection of bridal finery . . . our gowns go to all lengths to please you, from formal doll skirts to Majestic cathedral trains. You ' ll be proud to say My gown is from Montaldo ' s 639 index Johnson, Luther A. 582 Johnson. Martha E. 524 Johnson, Martin L. 524 Johnson, Richard D. 582 Johnson, Richard W. 524 Johnson, Roger L. 582 Johnson, Virginia A. 524 Johnson, William B. 524 Johnson, Yvonne E. 525 Johnston, Edwin C. 525 Johnston, Elizabeth C. 525 Johnson, G. Edwin 617 Johnson, Gray D. 616 Johnston, Dorotha J. 617 Johnson, Jean E. 617 Johnson, Judy A. 617 Johnston, Roger G. 525 Johnston, William J. 525 Jolley, Carl A. 525 Jonas, Nancy H. 617 Jones, Aaron M. 525 Jones, Allan E. 525 Jones, Clarence L. 525 Jones, David D. 525 Jones, John P. 617 Jones, Joyce J. 600 Jones, Judith A. 525 Jones, Kenneth F. 525 Jones, Merrloyn A. 617 Jones, N. Carolyn 617 Jones, Phyllis M. 617 Jones, Richard Q. 600 Jones, Sandra A. 617 Jones, Sandra M. 600 Jones, William A. 525 Jones, William H. 525 Jordan, Janet J. 617 Jordan, Lawrence W., Jr. 525 Joseph, Carlene 525 Judy, Dale L. 617 Judy, Edward R. 525 Junior Class Cabinet 573 Junior Class Officers 572 Junkermann, Cecilia 600 Jurski, Connie AA. 525 Kaiser, Helene 528 Kaiser, Katherine I. 600 Kaplan, Ellyn R. 600 Kapp, Franklin W. 600 Kappa Alpha Theta 238 Kappa Delta 240 Kappa Delta Rho 302 Kappa Epsilon 480 Kappa Kappa Gamma 242 Kappa Phi Kappa 465 Kappa Psi 481 Kappa Sigma 304 Karas, Mari P. 525 Karrer, Carl W. 582 Katano, Sadie S. 582 Katter, Irene A. 525 Katula, Mary J. 627 Katz, Elaine 576 Katz, Jerome 526 Katz, Sandra J. 526 Katz, William 526 Kaufman, Ruth E. 600 Kaufman, Sheldon M. 526 Keaney, William R. 617 Keath, Joyce 526 • mi John H. 526 Keberlc, Arnold G. 526 Kcozcr, Nancy A. 617 Kcgarise, Ronald J. 526 Kchl, Wesley N. 526 Keith, Ella A. 617 Denny 617 Keller, Jacqueline A. 617 Kelley, Lois E. Kelley, Merle T. 526 Kelly, Mary E. 582 Kendall, Charles E. 526 Kennedy, Everett J. 526 Kennedy, Mary A. 526 Kenny, Jayne F. 600 Kensler, William T. 526 Kent, Howard E. 526 Kennin, Earl M. 526 Kenyon, James F 526 Keoppel, Joy M, 526 Kepner, Peter D. 526 Kerecz, Barbara R. 526 Kern, Jean 527 Kerns, Donald G. 600 Kerpsack, Robert W. 527 Kerpsack, William R. 527 Kerr, Barlyn B. 617 Kerxton, Jack S. 527 Keylor, Hubert K. 600 Keys, George W. 527 Keys, Mary E. 527 Keyser, E. Glen 527 Kiehl, Dennis E. 527 Kim, Yong M. 600 Kimber, Carolyn J. 582 Kimpel, Patsy R. 582 King, Armetta 527 Kinney, Royce B. 527 Kinney, Sue A. 617 Kiracofe, Larry H. 527 Kirk, Lysle R. 600 Kirkpatrick, Charles S. 527 Kissinger, Betty J. 527 Klein, Elizabeth M. 527 Klein, Hermine J. 527 Klein, Jerome D. 527 Klein, Leith M. 527 Kleinmaier, Ruth 527 Kleman, William C. 527 Klimack, Norman R. 617 Kline, Leo J. 582 Kling, Edwin A. 600 Klingbeil, James D. 600 Klingel, Raymond H. 527 Klinginsmith, Russell E. 527 Klinker, Maria A. 528 Kloepfer, William S. 528 Knauer, Andrew R. 528 Knecht, Ronald J. 617 Knerr, Sandra J. 600 Knight, George M. 528 Knoderer, Carol J, 528 Knoop, Paul E. 528 Knowles, Cecil R. 528 Knowor, Ramona D. 600 Knox, Karma K. 617 Koehler, Kathryn A. 617 Koeneman, Elizabeth A. 582 Kogan, Alexander W., Jr. 617 Kohlcr, Richard D. 600 Kohls, Corwin J. 528 Kolezar, Richard J. 528 Konrath, Richard G. 528 Koonts, Barbara S. 528 Kops, George J. ° ' 7 Korner, James D. 528 Koski, Charles G. 528 Kossin, Mary L. 528 Kosydar, Robert 528 Kraft, David L. 528 Kraft, Norma M. 528 Leonard S. 528 Kramer, Ruth M. 528 Kraner, Keith I 528 Kraus. Elaine 528 Krause. Clare A. 617 Krause. Edward W. 52V Krawelz. Judith A. 529 Kreglow, Carol A. 618 Kreiter, Tim J. 600 Kreitler, Robert W. 529 Kriikku. Joan M. 618 Krintz, Lucinda K. 600 Krisher, June A. 529 Kromer, Carol L. 618 Kromi, Wayne A. 582 Kronenfeld, Herbert A. 529 Krotzer, Sandra L. 618 Kruse, Lorane C. 529 Kucera, James M. 618 Kucera, Lee M. 529 Kuchinka, Algene J. 529 Kuehn, Kathleen I. 529 Kuehn, Wilhelmina H. 529 Kuenning, Joanne L. 618 Kuenzel, Mary J. 529 Kuepper, D. R. 600 Kukor, George A 582 Kunkel, Thomas W. 582 Kunker, Donald L. 529 Kuntz, Pan A. 529 Kunzl, Donald H. ' 529 Kuntz, Glenn E. 529 Kutrosky, Thomas M. 600 Kuwabara, Tameichi 529 Lack. Edward I. 529 Lacrosse 188 LaGrassa, Joseph E. 582 Lahey, Patricia A. 600 Laird, Emerson L. 600 Lalendorf, Luther F. 529 Lambda Chi Alpha 306 Lance, Stephen E. 618 Landes, Earl J. 529 Landis, W. Dale 582 Lando, Leah P. 529 Lane, Martha J. 600 Lanker, Lois L. 529 LANTERN 68 Lantz, Duane F. _ 53C Lantz, Zane L. 530 LaPorte, Barbara A. 600 Large, Mary C. 530 Larizza, Anthony J. 530 Larsen, James L. 530 Lathouse, Lillian J. 618 Latimer, Trent 530 Laughrey, Elisabeth B. 530 Law College 430 LAW JOURNAL 70 Lawrence, Leslie M. 530 Lawrence, Maddy S. 601 Laws, Ethel M. 601 Layman, David E. 530 Layman, Louann C. 530 Lazarchic, Diana M. 618 Lazarus, Sandra J 530 Leach, Linda A. 618 Lebold, Carlene E. 618 LeConey, Mary E. 530 Ledger, James M. 530 lee, Marvin L. 530 Leech, Roberta A. 582 Leeman, Donald D. 530 Leeper, Murray A. 601 Letpn Robert I 618 Lefkovitz, Helen J. 530 Lehman, Elaine E. 618 Lehman, Ronald L. 530 Lcibor, Robert C. 582 ..ack C 583 .nn D lemen, Margaret A. lemmon, William J. 618 LeMott, Marilyn J. 601 lenhart. Lois A 530 Lednard. John F. 531 Lerro, Richard M 616 Leslie, Nancy A 531 LeSueur, JoAnne 531 lettofsky, Judy J 601 levine, Marcia G. 531 Levitch, Robert E. 531 Levkovitz. Judith R. 531 Levy. Joel 531 Lewin, Walter W. 531 Lewis. David I 601 Lewis, Joan E. 531 Lewis, John H. 531 Lewis, Ralph F. 531 Lezotte, Harold R. 531 Lezotte, Kathleen M. 531 Libben, Ann L. 531 Lijoi, Dominick 531 Lindeman, Susan A. 618 Linder, Paul C. 531 Lindsay, Kenneth L. 618 Lindsay, William S 601 Linerode, Phillip A. 601 Linet, Cynthia S. 531 Linkenbach, Marlene 531 Links 98 Linxweiler, Richard C. 531 Lippincott, Roger V. 618 Lippy, David E. 618 List, Don A. 583 Livingston, Roy G. 618 Lloyd, Jane 601 Lockwood, Robert F. 531 Logan, Donald E. 531 Logan. Martin W. 601 Lokar, Elaine M. 601 long, Charles F. 532 Long, Miriam J. 532 long, Richard B. 532 Longstreth, Sally L. 601 Looper, Barbara J. 532 Lottridge, Francine 532 Louis, Burton M. 532 Louttit, Martha E. 601 lovell, William L. 532 lovingood, Dolores M. 532 Lowenthal, Robert S 532 lucas, U. 532 lund. Sally I. 532 lundak. William E. 618 Luongo, Richard C. 532 Lurding, Carroll L. 601 Lutheran Student Fellowship 114 Lutz, Charlotte V. 532 lutz, Louis W. 532 Lynch, leland C „ Jr. 532 Lynn, Allen N. 532 Lyong, Robert M. 532 Mace, David H. 618 Macllwaine, Pat ' 532 Mack Hall 148 Mack, Nancee I. 618 Mack, Phyllis A. 583 Mackay, Ruthann 532 Mackensen, Claire 601 Mackey. James R. 532 MAKIO 52 MAKIO Queen Court 59 MAKIO Fraternity of Year 264 MAKIO History 56 640 UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Quality Goods at Lower Prices SINCE 1921 A SERVICE TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE East Basement — Derby Hal AM 8-3568 2491 Summit St. HU 8-7743 1953 Mallway South % 4 X.Myers §. PLUMBING HEATING SALES SERVICE Columbus ffreAvts Since 1837 PHYSICIAN ' S HOSPITAL AND SURGICAL SUPPLIES Also LABORATORY EOUIPMENT AND OFFICE FURNITURE BEDS AND WHEEL CHAIRS FOR RENT 201 E. Broad St. CA. 4-8201 Columbus ' s Most Popular Night Spot ♦CHARCOAL STEAKS ♦HICKORY RIBS Entertainment Nightly DO 0115 index MAKIO Queen =0 MAKIO Sorority of Year 210 Macklin, Arthur L. 532 MacLaughlin, William H. 601 MacNealy, Jane 483 Macomber, William B., Jr. 533 Madden, Joyce 533 Maddux, Gene E. 533 Magee, Samnel 583 Mahaffey, Martha A. 533 Mahon, Patricia M. 533 Maloney, Robert M. 533 Malp.edi, Carol M. 583 Mancinotti, Paul 601 Mandeville, Mary J 583 Manes, Marvin G. 533 Mangnotis, Phaedon D. 533 Manning, John B. _ 542 Manning, Sarah L. 618 Mamone, Joseph A. 583 Marbel, Arthur 618 Marching Band 74 Margaretes, George 533 Margolin, Marvin H .. _ 533 Margolis, Burton 533 Marietti, Jerry A. 533 Marion, Shirley A. 583 Markanton, Helen 533 Markley, Carolyn A 618 Markley, Fred E. ,. 618 Markling, Carol H. 533 Markopoulos, Tedd K 533 Marks, Marian S 583 Marler, Donald D 533 Marosek, Irene - 533 Marsh, Ricky E. 601 Martin, Barbara J 601 Martin, James E. ... 618 Martin, Priscilla A 533 Martin, Robert A 618 Martin, Robert E. 533 Martin, Russell K 533 Martin, William D., Jr 534 Marx, Duane L 534 Maser, Henry 534 Mason, C. Diane _ 619 Massa, Helen J 534 Masters, David C. 534 Masuga, James J. 534 Matchett, Virginia I. .... 534 Mathews, Eleanor M. .... 534 Mathias, Adrian, Jr. 619 Mattox, Thomas E. 601 Maurer, David E. 534 Mautz, Rosemary A. 534 Mavko, Sally A. 619 Maxon, Dave 583 Maxwell, Ruth B. 534 May, Nancy L. 601 May Queen 378 May Week 374 Mayers, Robert G 534 Mazzoil, Judy 601 McAdams, Janis Y. 602 McAdams, Warren E. 619 McAfee, Marvin K. 619 McAllister, Robert E. 619 McBroom, Clarence, Jr. 538 McCallister, Mary J. 538 McCarthy, John F. 538 McCleery, Ronald E. 619 McConnell, Janie 619 McConnoll, Margaret A. 619 McConnell, Mary L. 583 McCoy, Janice L. 538 McCullough, Emily J. 538 McDavid, John E. 538 McDowell, Donald L. 538 McEntee, Robert A. 583 McEowen, John L. 602 McFarland, James B. 538 McGahan, Barbara A. 619 McGovern, Kevin 538 McGowan, Sue 619 McGrath, James J. 538 McGreevy, Lois J. 538 McGrew, Lynn S. 538 Mcintosh, Sara L. 602 McKee, William F. 539 McKenzie, Marlene R. 583 McKnight, Armelda L. 602 McLean, Charles R. 539 McMahon, Paul F. 539 McM.llan, Elridge W., Jr. 619 McNabb, Stanley R. 602 McNaughton, John B., Jr. 619 McQueen, Marcus L. 619 McVay, Robert E. 584 Meacham, Howard C, Jr. 534 Meara, Naomi M. 601 Medicine 432 Melvin, Lolila A. 601 Mendal, Max, III 534 Men ' s Intramurals 198 Mershon Military I 19 Meredith, Nedra E. 601 Meredith, Richard E. 534 Mercy, Karen M. 619 Merithlew, Barbara A. 534 Merkle, Howard L. 534 Merrick, Lawrence G. 619 Mescher, Carl J. 534 Metiers, Henry A. 534 Metzger, Donald D. 534 Meyer, Barbara L. 535 Meyerholtz, Mary M. 535 Michael, Judith A. 601 Michaelis, Karen . 601 Michaelson, Shirley A. 535 Michener, Janet M. 535 Michigan, Football 170 Michl, Marian L. 535 Michles, Carol L. 535 Mickens, Eugene L. 619 Middleton, Warren H., Jr. 535 Midshipmen Council 126 Migdal, Stanley B. 535 Mille, Dale R. 535 Milestone, Wayne D. 583 Military Ball Queen 372 Military Council 117 Military Subdivision I 16 Mileti, Nick J. 535 Miller, Barbara L. 535 Miller, Bruce D. 535 Miller, Constance J. 535 Miller, Duane R. 535 Miller, Ellis E. 535 Miller, Elizabeth A. 535 Miller, George H. 535 Miller, Hanley M. 535 Miller, John M. 535 Miller, John W. 535 Miller, John W. 535 Miller, Kathryn L. 536 Miller, Kathryn M. . 536 Miller, Marilyn D. 536 Miller, Nancy M. 536 Miller, Norman F. 536 Miller, Patricia A 536 Miller, Patricia A 536 Miller, Paul H. 536 Miller, Phyllis A. 536 . Richard H 601 Miller, Richard M 583 Miller, Richard W. 536 Miller, Robert W. 536 Miller, Shirley A 619 Miller, Sue A. 533 Miller, Suzanne 619 Miller, Suzanne M. 601 Miller, Thomas O. 536 Miller, Walter W. 536 Millice, Kenneth P. 536 Milliken, James T. 602 Millott, Anne 536 Mills, Anne H. 536 Mills, Betty 602 Mills, Janet I. 536 Milner, Arthur N. 602 Minner, William H. 536 Minshall, Onda L. 602 Minster, Carolyn 536 Minteer, Mary E. 619 Minton, Harvey S. 536 Minton, John P. 536 Mirrors 590 Miskin, Eleanor H. 602 Mitchell, Beverley J. 602 Mitchell, Dean W., Jr. 537 Mitchell. William R. 619 Mitman, Lois A. 619 Mizer, Margery M. 619 Mullenberg, Carol J. 583 Moeller, Robert F, 537 Mohney, Barbara E. 537 Mollman, Anthony D. 537 Moloney, Sharon R. 537 Moody, Lois A 537 Moon, Barbara J. 602 Moore, Betsy J. . 537 Moore, Carmen 602 Moore, Catherine P. 583 Moore, Jean E. .... 583 Moore, John E. 583 Moore, Marcia L. _.. 537 Moore, Marilyn E. 602 Moore, Paul O. 619 Moore, Paul S. 537 Moot Court 478 Moreland, Charlotte L. 602 Morgan, Cynthia H. 537 Morgan, David T. 537 Morganstern, Lois 537 Moritz, Timothy B. 602 Morley, Mary M. 537 Morris, Kyle A. 537 Morris, Philip G. 537 Morse, Florence G. 537 Mortar Board 490 Moskonas, Peter 537 Mossbarger, Charles E. 537 Mostoller, Thomas L. 619 Mottet, Dwight L. 583 Mottice, Homer J. 537 Moughton, Alfred 537 Moulton, Donald G. 537 Moyer, Robert E. 619 Mowery, Harry A . 619 Mramor, Kathleen L. 538 Mueller, Barbara A. 583 Mueller, Donna L. 583 Mull, Donna M. 583 Mumpower, Glen E. 538 Munger, Phillip R. 583 Munz, Beverley A. 538 Murari, John G. 538 Murphy, Carolyn S. 619 Murphy, Donald W. 538 Murray, Dallas E. 602 Myer, Carol A 538 Myers, Charles N.. Jr 538 Myers. James C. 583 Myers, Karen E 538 Myers. William M 538 Nagy. Joe R. 620 Nape. William F. 539 Nash. Rex A. 602 National Collegiate Players 81 National Staff Air Command 123 Navy Drill Team 125 Navy ROTC M8 Neal, Donald W. 539 Nebraska. Football 162 Neff, Sandra K. 620 Neil Hall 140 Neilsen. Ralph H 539 Neiman, Leonora 539 Nelson, David C 602 Nelson. Eldon C. 584 Nelson. Jerome W. 539 Nelson, Judith L 539 Nelson, Larry E. 602 Nelson, Winnifred M. 639 Neri, JoAnn T. 539 Neri, Maryann . 620 Nerny, Carolyn A. 620 Nesbitt, Constance L 539 Nevergall, Kathleen E. 602 Newcomer, Paul E. 539 Newell, Harry L. 539 Newhouse, Carol I. 602 Newman, Barbara 620 Newman Club 109 Neuman, Donald G. 539 Newman, Russell L. 539 Nichols, James H. 539 Nichols, Lucy F. 584 Nichols, Mary L. 584 Nichols, Wayne 584 Nicholson, Thomas L. 620 Nickens, Walter M. 539 Nickol, Floyd 602 Niebur, Arthur L. 539 Nightingale, Ella M. 539 Nist, Donald C, Jr. 539 Niuman, Judith A. 602 Nixon, Robert W. 602 Noble, David L. 540 Noble, John W. 620 Nocks, Ronald E. 620 Nodelman, Jared R. 620 Noe, Charles E. 620 Noe, Norman F. 540 Nofziger, Fannie L. 540 Noonan, John P. 602 Norris, Darrell E. 540 Norris. James E. 540 Northwestern. Football 168 Norton, Jack 540 Nosset, Mary K 620 Nothacker, Fritz 584 Novak. Frank A. 584 Nudclman, Howard L. 540 Oakley, Kay L. 584 Oberlin, Harrold R. 584 Oberst, Robert B 540 O ' Brien, Donald J. 540 O ' Brien, Nancy I 540 I Ochs. Soma F. 620 O ' Conner, Marguerite N 584 Odell. Byron D. 620 I Oden, Patricia L. 602 I Oglesby, W. L. 540 Ohio Foil Festival 105 OHIO STATE ENGINEER 66 Ohio Staters 88 642 c H 1912 N. High St. FASTEST SERVICE A ft B FINEST FOODS 12 E. 1 5th Ave. £ t! S SPENCER -WALKER PRESS Publication Printers Printers of O.S.U. Football Programs 32 Warren Street Columbus 8, Ohio AX 9-4185 CAROLYN CLUB ' 792 Marion Road Home of the RUSTY BRYANT BAND Dot Recording Star Noted for Top Name Bands and Entertainment DANCING SUNDAYS AND NITELY TILL 2:30 FLOOR SHOWS LOU WILSON CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES To Demonstrate Intelligence Just leave It 2 HirscK HIRSCH and HIRSCH 1761 W. 5th Ave. 643 index Oldenburg, Larry F. 620 Oliver. Rolene A. 603 OMila. Robert E. 540 Olson. Annette M. 620 Olson, Tanya R. 540 Omega Epsilon Phi 458 Omega Tau Sigma 485 Omicron Nu 446 Oweg, James E. 620 Orientation Week 382 Orlando, Norma M. 540 O ' Rourke. Edward T. 540 Orr, Jo-Ann 620 Orthoefer, Joseph E. 540 OSPA 49 Oster, Allen B. 540 Oswalt, Merlin R. 540 Overmyer, Donald L. 540 Oviatt, Lincoln P. 540 Owen, Jean L. 603 Owens, Lois V. 620 Oxley Hall 142 Oyakaoa, Yoshi 540 Oyler, Bonnie J. 547 Oyster, Jane 603 Ozam. Paul 541 Ozmum, Kent F. 541 Pabis, John R. 541 Pace, Martha L. 584 Padden, Theodore J. .541 Paden, Charles N. 541 Paden, Ronald L. 541 Paduchik, Phyllis C 541 Paffenlarger, Carolyn P. 584 Page, Norbert P. 541 Paice, Davie L. 541 Pailes, Steven P. 541 Paller, Marvin 541 Palmer, Sandra 584 Palomo, Dean M. 541 Palte, William J. 603 Panhellenic Assn. 257 Panning, Donald N. 541 Pansey Breakfast 380 Papay, Sandra E. 620 Papin, Donald L. 541 Papin, Jack B. 541 Parent, Stanley R. 603 Parke, Charles D. 541 Parker, Edna J. 541 Parlette, John T. 541 Parry, Sarah 541 Parsons, Dale 541 Parsons, Eleanor J. 620 Parsons, Gayle A. 584 Parsons, Judith A. 542 Pastor, Betty J. 620 Patrick, Clara J. 584 Patrick, Regina A. 542 Patterson, Carol E. 542 Patterson Hall 144 Patterson, Jean 620 Patterson, William R. 542 Paulin, Jan 542 Pazos, Joanne J. 603 Pearch, Elizabeth A. 542 Pcarlman, Eileen 542 Pearlman, Melvin 542 Pelleriti, Richard L. 603 Pelton, Beverley A. 542 Pepple, Wayne L. 584 Perkins, Ronald 542 Pcarlman Geraldine B. 542 Pcrrini, John J. 542 Perrini, Rosemary A. 5 42 Pershing Company A- 1 ' 21 Pershing 1st Regiment A I Headquarters Peskin, Fran R Peters. Janyce R. Peters, Walter W. Peterson, Martin B. Petree, Charles R. Petrucci, Ralph P. Petteys, Rodney A. Pfalzgraf, Charlene F. Pfeiffer, Henry J. Pflaumer, Dale R. Pharmacy Pharmacy Council Pharr, Cecelia Phi Alpha Delta Phi Beta Kappa Phi Chi Theta Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Theta Phi Epsilon Omicron Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Eta Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau Phillips, Donald F. Phillips, Elwood R. Phillips, Evelyn A. Phillips, Morgan L. Philo, Forrest R. Phi Mu Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Delta Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Sigma Pi Beta Phi Pickens, Marcia Pickering, Ed Pickerrell, Sue A. Pierce, Carol E. Pierce, Howard, Jr. Piercy, Donald A. Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Lambda Theta Piper, Richard C. Pilsinger, Larry G. Pitt, Carolyn L. Plant, William E. _. Piatt, Sandra G. Plecha, Fred R. Pledge Panhellenic Pledge Trainers Council Pleiades Plimell, Virginia A. Poague, Barbara A. Policy, Ronald J. Politis, Irene Poole, Anita L. Poole, Donna J. Poorman, Linda A. Pore, Sue Y. Porter, Carl J. Porter, Eldonna E. Porter, Joseph Posey, Judith F. Potect, William E. Potter, Roberi L Potts, Richard D. Poultry Science Powell, Rebecca L. Pratt, Margnt A Preble, Roberi W. Presant, Charlotte 120 62 3 603 620 542 542 542 620 603 542 584 434 480 542 476 455 463 360 477 308 446 310 608 312 314 316 318 320 603 603 542 603 603 244 76 322 324 326 246 248 620 542 603 542 620 543 328 265 543 603 620 543 543 543 256 262 94 584 543 621 621 584 543 603 543 543 543 543 543 621 584 603 444 543 543 543 621 Presley, Lawrence K. 584 Press Club 10 Pressler, Charles R. 543 Prestley, John S. 543 Preston, Cra.g S 621 Preston, Norman E. 543 Price, Carole L 543 Price. Linden G. 543 Prince. Helen R. 543 Prilchard. William L. 584 Proctor, James W. 544 Proeschel. Donald L. 584 Professional Interfraternity Council 3 Przybyiski, Edward W. 544 Publications Board 72 Publications Subdivision 51 Purdy, Betty A. 544 Purdy, Sally D. 584 Purnhagen. Tom G. 544 Purvis, John S., Jr. 544 Putnam, Lou-Ann 544 Pye, Mary K. 544 Pyle. Phyllis J. 603 Quecke, Justin J. 584 Queen, Phyllis J. 544 Quillen, Lois J. - 603 Quinn, Roger B. 544 Rabe, Andreas J. 544 Rader, Joan T. 584 Ray, James A. 584 Rager, Donald E. 603 Ragland, Sally D. 603 Rahe, Glenn W. 544 Rahr. William D. 544 Ralston, James C. Ralston Judith R. 621 Ramey, Margaret L. Ramme, Ola C. 584 Randies, Carl A., Jr. 544 Ransom, Horace R. 603 Ranney, Bernerd C. 621 Rapport, Libby Rath, Robert E. 544 Rausch, Rose A. 621 Rowlings, Dale E. Rawn, Paul A. - - 544 Rawson, Rodney T. Ray, James E. Raymond, Rudolph 544 Ream, John D. 603 Recker, Daniel L. 603 Reed, Barbara 545 Reed, Mary M. 545 Reeder, Noni J. Regan, Howard E. 545 Regan, Mary E. 621 Rehder, Herman J., Jr. Reichenbach, Roy E. 545 Reinhold, Ronald G. 603 Rcligion-in-Life Week 399 Reiser, Albert W. 545 Religious Subdivision 107 Rengert, Jeanne L. Rengert, Kenneth R. 621 Research .,. Sharon E. 603 Reulter, Charles J 545 Reynolds, Flcthcher A. 621 Rhoads, Kathleen S. Rhodes, Patricia A. 603 Rho Pi Phi 4BI Richards, Joan B. 545 Richards, Johanna I. 621 Richards, Stephen M. 545 Richardson, Claribel M 545 Richardson. Don O. 545 Richardson, Johr 545 Riches, Jon M. 545 Richman, Gerald B. 545 Richman, Jean F. 545 Richmond. Cynthia B. 621 Richter, Patricia L 545 R.cketts, Gary E. 585 Ricketts, Richard D. 545 Riddle, Suzanne 585 Ridenour, Paul W. 545 Ridenour, Willis J. 545 Riedel. Joan E. 545 Riegler, Paul W. Riemer, Elaine S. 621 Rife, Harry P. 621 Riggs, Patricia A. 546 Rimmel, Mary A. 546 Rinehardt. John J. 546 Rinehardt, Mary M. Rinkles, Ray A. 621 Risher, Linda 546 Rittenhouse, Geraldine 585 Ritter, Paul D. 546 Ritter, Richard H 546 Ritter, Thomas L. 546 River Road Dormitories 153 Rizika, Roberi N. 546 Robb, Richard A. 603 Robbins, Thomas A. 604 Robertson. Bonnie M. 621 Robertson, John P. Robinson, Charles E. Robinson, Patricia A. Robinson, Sharon L. 621 Robinson, William D . 546 von Rochsburg, Walter H. R. 621 Roe, James M. 546 Roebuck, David B. Roeder, Donna L. 546 Roeder, Gil Roeder, Mar|orie I. 604 Rogers, Jack M. Rogoff, Renee A. Rohe, Frederick J. 546 Rohrs, William F. Roland, Ronald W. 546 Rolph, Edward D. Romig, John K. 621 Romophos Romshe, Carolyn A. 621 Root. Marie C. 621 Rose. Natalie I. Rosen, Lehore Rosenblum, Joseph H. Roscnblum, Marcia C. 621 Roscnstock, Arthur Rosenthal. Edward S. Rosenthal, Stanley H. Rosin, Allen S. Ross, Donna J. Ross. Marcia I. Ross. Ilsa E 621 Ross. Stephen J. Rostorler. Vera Roth. Harriet I Roth, Lewis D. Roth, Roberi E Rothermen. Gay C. 622 Rolhermel. Kay E. Rolhman, Barbara M. Rouanzion. Donald R. Rowland, Ron Rowe, Allen M. Rowe. Leon W. Rowland Sandra J. Rowley. Carol A 644 FOR DELICIOUS ITALIAN DINNERS Visit FLORENTINE RESTAURANT 907 West Broad Street Columbus, Ohio Plenty of Free Parking TONY PENZONI AND JOE SCURO CA 8-2262 PRIVATE PARTY ROOMS FOR 400 GUESTS Pizza to Take Out — Any Type of Banquet FRANK MESSER SONS INC. General Contractors THE WM. M. FISHER SONS CO. Fruits and Produce WHOLESALE COLUMBUS CINCINNATI DAYTON 16-124 E. Town St. Columbus, Ohio 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 84 S. Fourth St. at State COLUMBUS, OHIO CA 4-1201 645 index Rubenstein, Robert D. 547 Ruby, Delcia O. 547 Ruckel, Gary D. 622 Rudd. Ned W. 547 Rudolph, Wilson L. 547 Rudy, David R. 547 Ruehlin, John H. 547 Rumburg, Dale G. 547 Rummel, Suzanne F. 547 Rumsey, Darrell W. 547 Rumsey, Donald W. 547 Runciman, Diane J. 548 Russell, Ann 548 Russell, Floyd H. 548 Russell, Janet I. 548 Ryan, Richard W. 548 Saba, Hattie M. 548 Sabin, James G. 548 Sebroske, Richard P. 622 Saddle and Sirloin 450 Sadler, John W. 548 Saenger, John F. 522 Saffell, Hal D. 548 Sailing Club 99 Salowe, Bernard F. 548 Saltz, Robert R. 548 Sammet, Bette 548 Sams, Fred E. 548 Sandow, Mario 585 Sanford, Carolyn 548 Santee, Denyer E. 585 Santo, Gabriel R. - 585 Santon, Larry J. 548 Sapp. Roger S. 548 Sargeant, Marilyn S. 604 Sargeant, Rachel A. 604 Saurborn, Sally G. 548 Saxton, Marilyn J. 548 Scabbard and Blade 124 Scarbrough, Don R. 548 Scarlet ' N 1 Gray 91 Scarmuzzi, Donald F. 622 Schad, Marlene 604 Schaeter, Barbara L. 548 Scahafer, Marianne I. 548 Schafer, Robert M. 622 Schaffer, Joyce R. 622 Schaffner, Jackie 604 Schalk, Lawrence A. 622 Scharf, Marcus D. 549 Schaurer, Dorothy L. 549 Schechtman. Lois S. 549 Scheckner, Milton R. 549 Scheid, Donald A. 622 Scheier, Kurt 549 Scheff, Treva H. 549 Schilling, Julia C. 549 Schlue, Nancy E. 622 Schmidt, Jack J. 549 Schmidt, Richard N. 549 Schmidt, Robert C. 549 Schneider, Elaine 549 Schneiderman, Barbara R. 622 Schneiderman, Theodore 549 Schnipke, Beatrice M. 549 Schnurr, Charles H. 549 Schoengold, Harold M. 549 Schor, Ronald B. 549 Schornak, Donald G. 549 Schorr, Frederick S. 604 Schrader, Virginia A. 604 Schroeder, LaVonne G. 549 Schroer, Barbara J. 549 Schroll, Francis A. 622 Schroth, James L. 549 r, Gerald H., Jr. 549 Schuenaman, Howard R. 604 Schuh, Frank J. 55( Schuller, Donald E. 604 Schulman, Lawerence 550 Schultheis, Lyle K. 622 Schulz, Robert S 550 Schwab, Richard D. 550 Shcwartz, Art M. 604 Schwartz, Art M. 604 Schwartz, Norman L. 585 Schwartz, Thmoas W. 604 Schwer, Louise A. 585 Scoliard, Lewis A. 550 Scott, Nancy L. 550 Scott, Paul A. 550 SCRA H2 Scranton, Bruce H. 622 Seaborn, Mary C. 550 Seaman, Ellen J. 622 Sears, Mary K. 550 Sears, Robert L. 550 Seawolf 127 Seeds, Jerry M. 550 Segerstrom, Philip O. 604 Seifert, George H. 585 Selig, Renate E. 550 Sellers, Gene A. 604 Seltzer, Patricia A. 585 Senior Class Cabinet 489 Senior Class Officers 488 Senseman, Fred 604 Serafini, Judith A. 604 Service and Special Interests Subdivision 87 Sessions, Kyle C. 550 Seth, Marianne 585 Setterlin, Margaret A. 550 Seward, Doris A 604 Sezon, Charles F 550 Shaeffer, Sarah J 622 Shaevitz, Robert N. 550 Shaffer, Alice 622 Shaffer, Richard R 550 Shaheen, Novhad 585 Shaheen, Robert L. . 604 Shallenberger, Barbara K. 604 Shambaugh, James E. 585 Shank, Shirley A 550 Shanton, Raymond C 550 Shapiro, Marjorie G. 550 Sharp, Frederick J 585 Sharp, Mary E. 604 Sharp, Phyllis K. 550 Shaw, Jacqueline J. 604 Shaw, Kaye 622 Shebanek, John P., Jr. 585 Sheeler, Charles F. 551 Sheets, Nancy G. 622 Sheets, Phyllis J. 622 Shelley, David L. 551 Shelley, Jennie L. 551 Shellhaas, Donald D. 551 Shelton, Bonnie S. 551 Shelton, Thomas A. 551 Shelton, William R. 622 Shepherd, Nancy J. 604 Sheppard, Perry A. 622 Sherbet, Harry 551 Sherburne, Judith A. 622 Sherck, David 551 Sherman, John R. 551 Sherman, Kay 604 Sherman, William F. 551 Shelter, Johanna S. 551 Shevlin, Robert J 551 Shick, Helen D. 551 Shifman, Carols M. 551 Shillington, George E. 622 Shillington, Nancie M. 551 Sh.li , Herbert D. 551 Sholtis. Daniel J 561 Solomon. Rhoda I 605 Shook, Gerald L. 551 Somers, Jack 536 Short, Raymond E. 551 Sommer. Patricia H. 623 Shulman. Harry J, 551 Sommers. Dorothy M. 586 Shultz, Louise Y. 551 Sommers, Martha J. 553 Shuster, Philip A. 552 Sondles. Dolly 553 Shute, Suzanne 622 Sophomore Class Cabinet 569 Sichol, Sandra A. 622 Sophomore Class Officers 568 Siebert, Richard W. 585 Soucy, Roland J. 553 Siedel, Jeanne E. 552 Souders. Marlene C 553 Siegel, Edith E. 552 Sounik, Charlotte B. 554 Siegel, Robert W. 552 Southgate. Martha K 554 Sigma Alpha Epsllon 330 Spangler, Robert E 554 Sigma Alpha Mu 332 Specht, Janet M. 604 Sigma Chi 334 Specht. Jean E. 623 Sigma Delta Chi 455 SPECULUM 71 Sigma Delta Tau 250 Speed, Guy D 586 Sigma Epsllon Phi 361 Spellacy. Edward J 554 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 475 Spencer, Anne E. 554 Sigma Gamma Tau 475 Spencer, Eugene W. 554 Sigma Nu 336 Spencer, Kenneth A. 623 Sigma Phi Epsilon 338 Spencer, Paul S 554 Sigma Pi 340 Sphlm 492 Signor, Donald C. 586 Spiegel, Paul F 554 Silverstein, Sandra L. 622 Sprang, Elizabeth 554 Silvieus, Richard D. 552 Spratlen, Thadeus H. 55i Simecek, Steve 586 Spring Sports Subdivision 189 Simons, James B. 586 Stacy. Jayce A. 60S Sims, Jeanette B. 586 Stacey. Patricia J 554 Singer, Beverley 1. 552 Stadium Dormitories 132 Siprin, Mimi 552 Stadium Theater 85 Skidmore. Ethel M. 552 Staehle, Roger 554 Skinner, Lawrence D. 604 Stager, Paul B Jr 554 Sklenar, Connie J. 552 Staker. Harold M, 554 Slack, Lyman A., Jr. 552 Staker. James W. 554 Slenker, Robert G. 552 Stalter. Dorc 586 Slotterbeck, Oberta 604 Stalter, Richard A. 554 Slyph, Donald L. 552 Stambaugh. Roy A. 554 Smallwood, Mark 605 Stanford, Football 162 Smart, Nancy A. 623 Stanford, Shirley A. 586 Smigel, Victor B. 552 Stanforth Carlton C 554 Smiluck, Edith S. 557 Stanley, Sally Ann 605 Smith, Alfred C. 55i Stark Mariory R 554 Smith, Billy A. 586 Staton. Janet L. 623 Smith, Carol Ann 552 Stavole. Anthony A. 554 Smith, Carol Ellen 552 Steehle, Pauline F. 554 Smith, Corrine M. 605 Stem. Harold M. 555 Smith, Darrell D. 552 Stein, Robert G 555 Smith, George C. 586 Stein, Robert H 555 Smith, Gerald L. 552 Stein. Russell B. 555 Smith, Helen M. 552 Steiner, Alberta R 623 Smith, Jack R 553 Steiner, Earl T. 555 Smith, Jacqueline M. 553 Steinhauer, Manon E 586 Smith, Jane J. 553 Steinhilber. Dianne 586 Smith. Janet E. 586 Steiskal. B.ll L. 605 Smith, Marvin P. 553 Stephens. Clarence B. 60S Smith, Nancy 553 Stern. Beverley H. 555 Smith, Nancy L. 553 Stern, Jack 1 555 Smith, Norman T. 586 Stetz. Frederick W 555 Smith, Richard W. 605 Stevens. Emmett 555 Smith, Robert G. 553 Stevens, Philip A. 555 Smith, Robert L. 553 Stevenson, George B Smith, Roy K. 553 Stevenson, Ray 623 Smith, Ruth A. 553 Stewart, Judith I 565 Smith, W. D. 623 Stewart, Raymond L. 605 Smith, William O. 553 Stewart, Roland R 555 Snarey, Janice F. 605 Stickley. S. T 555 Snell, Richard G. 553 StiMson, Nancy M. 673 Snodgrass, Clifton R 605 Stmimel. Harold E. 555 Snow, Robert J 553 Slimmel, John 605 Snyder, Daniel M. 553 Stinchomb, Robert G. 555 Snyder, Henry A. 553 Stingley, Gwen B. 555 Snyder. Jocelyn I 586 Stinson, Dustm 555 Soccer 172 Stmson, Joanne C. 605 Society for the Advancement Stockstill, James T 555 of Management 464 Sioocklm, Shirley L. 555 Soelman, Janet P 553 Stoll, Robert 1 555 Solomom, Marlys M 553 Stone. Rilry M 555 646 GARWICK ROSS, INC. GENERAL C ONTRAC TORS 708 South High Street 990 West Third Avenue Columbus 8, Ohio HI 3-2565 AX 9-4145 QUALITY RUG AND FURNITURE CLEANING The oldest established rug cleaner In Columbus. No finer rug cleaning equipment anywhere. QUALITY OTHERS HI 4-1 191 1133 S. Front St. Member National Rug Cleaners Institute THE COLUMBUS TOWEL SUPPLY 581 N. Fourth St. R. WILKE MEATS, INC. CHOICE MEATS CUT TO ORDER Quality and Service Our Specialty CUMBOW AND EVANS TV SERVICE 1540 Cleveland Ave. 175 E. RICH CA 4-7257 index Stone, Theodore A. 555 Sioneman, Patsy K. 556 Blotter, Lawrence H. 556 Stottlemyer, Caroll 556 Stout, Rowenna 556 Strack, Ronald G. 556 Strahl, Mary E. 556 Strain, Doughlas R. 556 Strauss. Eva 623 Strawther, Dexter 556 Strayer, Jay M. 556 Streeter, Larry L. 623 Strickler, Charles H. 586 Strip, Asriel 586 Strollers 82 Strong, Fredric R. 556 Strunje, Raymond 556 Strunk, Judy A. 605 Strunk, Kaye T. 586 Strutner, Norman L. 605 Strutner, Raymond J. 556 Stuber, Loreen C. 586 Stuckey, Dwight D. 556 Student Bar Assn. 478 Student Courts 45 Student Occupational Therapy Assn. 466 Student Optometric Assn. 459 Student Senate 42 Student Society of Land- scape Arch. 473 Study 405 Stump, Ronald L. 556 Stump, William R. 556 Stupka, Dianne W 623 Sturms, Hersechel T., Jr. 586 Sturton, Jackie, Jr. 586 Sudduth, Donald E. 556 Sudman, James R. 586 Sugarman, Gayle P. 623 Sullivan, Edward J. 556 Sullivan, Paul E. 605 Summer Camp 381 Summers, Barbara J. 623 Summers, Margaret L. 556 Summers, Robert L. 556 Summit, Stuart A. 586 Sunbury, Larry K. 586 Sunderhaus, Earl E. 557 Surbeck, Barbara A. 557 Sutterfield, Gerald T. 556 Suttertield, Richard A. 623 Surtman, L. Y. 586 Sutton, Shirlee A. 623 Suydam, Evert, Jr. 623 Swack, Sondra A. 557 Swallen, James L. 557 Sweet, Eva J. 557 Swift, Anita 605 Swimming 180 Swinehart, Larry M. 557 Swingle, Theodore P. 557 Swisher, Barbara F. 557 Swisher, Orro J. 586 Switzer. Audrel L. 623 Swopc, Richard F. 556 Syfcrt, William G. 557 Symphonic Choir 78 TAES 451 Ferri, Louis E. 622 Bonford R , Jr. 557 Talbott, James A. 623 .. Aiko 586 Tangeman, Jerry L. 557 Tanner, Barbara L. 557 ion L. 557 Tau Beta Pi 472 Tau Epsilon Pi 342 Tau Kappa Epsilon 344 Taylor, Adele L. 557 Taylor, Anne L. 623 Taylor, Gary E. 623 Taylor, George W. 557 Taylor, James R. 557 Taylor. Jill D. 605 Taylor, Mary E. 557 Teach, Hersechel M. 557 Teach, John 623 Teaford, Constance K. 605 Telepak. Carol A. 557 Tempchin, Phyllis L. 587 Tennis 196 Terrill, George A. 557 Terrili, Howard F. 587 Terrill, Penny A. 623 Texnikoi 474 Texter, Merry E. 557 Thabet, Arthur N. 587 Theaker, Sandra L. 558 Theiss, Mary A. ' 623 Theim, Ronald R. 623 Theta Chi 346 Theta Kappa Phi 348 Theta Tau 350 Theta Xi 352 Thimmes, Lu-Anne 605 Thomas, Arthur A. 558 Thomas, Edgar E. 558 Thomas, Edmund 558 Thomas, Samuel R. 558 Thomas, Sara S. 605 Thomas, Shirley W. 558 Thompson, Jack C 558 Thompson, Marilyn M. 624 Thompson, Margaret E. _ - 605 Thompson, Margaret G. 624 Thompson, Mary E. 558 Thompson, Nancy L. 605 Thompson, Phyllis I. 558 Thompson, Ruth L. 558 Thornton, Charal E. 624 Thornton, Leland W. 558 Thurston, Glenda G. 605 Tieman, Philip E. 558 Tietz, Ronald E. 587 Tight, James 587 Tilton, Jerry E. 587 Timer, Jacquelyn O. 558 Timmer, Thomas H. 624 Tischer, Carolyn D. 558 Titsch, Joyce A. 624 Todd, Emmett W. 558 Tolbert, Ralph W. 624 Tomlinson, William M. 558 Torch Club 479 Toth, John E. 605 Toth, John R. 558 Toucheff, James R. 558 Towers 445 Townley, Charles W. 558 Townsend, Betsy M. 558 Townsend, Clark A. 558 Townsend, Paul L. 559 Townsend, Susan A. 605 Townsend, Wallace E. 559 Track 194 Tracy, Jane E. 587 Tracy, Pal B. 605 Treadwell, Ruth M. 559 rrerv me, Richard L. 559 rn ■ Id Martha A. 624 rrequatrini, Helen A. 559 Ire T. 587 Triangle 354 Tropoa, Danle R. 559 Truman, Patricia A. 559 Truske, James F. 606 Truske. Richard S. 559 Tucker, David R. 559 Tudur, George B. 559 Tudor. Jane E. 606 Tudor, John M. 624 Tulloch, Gwen 606 Turner, Terry L. 606 Tuscan, Led M. 559 Tzagournis. Manuel 559 Tzzqoutnis, William 624 Umbaugh. Dyan 559 Unger, Phyllis J. 559 Union Activities 36 Union Administrators 32 Union Board of Overseers 40 United Independents 50 United Student Fellowship 113 University 4-H 452 University Grange 453 University House Assembly 152 University Lutheran Center 115 University Theater 84 Utt, Nancy V. . 559 Vail, James C. . 606 Valentino, Joseph R., Jr. 559 Van Buren, Paul E. 559 Van Buren, Ronald C. 559 Vance, Patricia J. 606 Van Dyke, Jackie D. 624 Vanatta, Mary J. 606 Vannorsdall, Janet R. 624 Van Rensselaen, Sue A. 624 Van Voorhis, Richard L. 606 Varsity O 100 Vasilevich, Lawrence, Jr. 559 Vasilou, Steve E. 606 Vause, Audrey K. 559 Vemir, William J. 587 Vetel, Mary A. 559 Veterans Club 97 Veterinary Medicine 438 Vincent, Alice S. 560 Vincent, Bertram N. 560 Vincent, Jack R. 560 Vincent, Nancy W. 560 Vincett, William K. 560 Vickers, Donn F. 560 Vickery, Jon P. 560 Vitton, John J. 560 Vncapher, Stanley S. 587 Voelker, Dirken T. 560 Vogel, Donald C. 606 Voke, Edward N. 560 Volpe, Dorothy A. 587 Volpert, Arthur M. 560 Von Lehman, Alice 606 Vosper, Flo E. 560 Wade, Shirley A. 587 Wagner, William E. 560 Wagenhorst, Raymond F., Jr. 586 Wahl, Kenneth H. 560 Wahlonmaier, Alice C. 560 Walkem, Frederick U. 560 Wait Carl F. 560 Waldman, Richard C. 587 Walker, Andrew W. 560 Walker. Edward T. 560 Gretchen R. 560 Walker, John V. 560 Walklet, Thomas B. 606 Wallace, Harry R. 606 Wallace, William C. 587 Walsh. Paul R. 561 Walslon, James A. 561 Waller, Thomas 561 Wallers, Clarence I. 606 Walters, Carolyn J 561 Waliher, Lowell D. 624 Walton, Jane R. 561 Walton. Marlann 587 Ward. Thomas A. 606 Ward. William E 561 Ware, Brooks D. 624 Ware, Bruce K. 624 Warner, James L. 561 Warren. Floyd A 606 Warren. Joan M. 561 Warren, Marlene M. 561 Wasserman, Jerry 561 Walkins. Robert V. 561 Watson, James A. 561 Watson. JoAnne 561 Watson. Nancy E. 561 Weaver, Carole J. 587 Weaver, James H. 624 Weaver, Mary 624 Weaver, Wilma R. 624 Webb. Charles R. 561 Weber, William B. 587 Webster. Alan K. 561 Webster. Edward J 606 Weight Lifting 187 Weill, Stefan K. 606 Weinbrecht, Winifred J. 561 Weinman, Louis P. 561 Weinstein, Bernard 561 Weintraub, Gerald N. Weirick, Harlan E. 587 Weiser, William C. 561 Weiss. Clair G. 562 Weitzel, Greg A. 606 Welbourn, Jerry I. 572 Welch, Duraine E. 562 Welch, Edith G. 606 Welch, George T. Welch, Polly L. 587 Welde, Anthony C. 624 Wellendorf. Isabelle R. 562 Welling, H. D. 562 Wells, David T. 562 Wells, Lionel 606 Wells, Richard I. 562 Wells, Robert J., Jr. 562 Welsh, Robert S. Welter, Miles B. 587 Welly, Alaw S. 624 Werthheimer. Hannah 606 Westminster Foundation I 10 Westminster Hall 146 Wey, Patricia 562 Whalcy, Elsie F. 562 Whaley, Gary L. 606 Wheat, Carolyn 562 Wheat. Ralph D. 562 Wheeler, James R. 624 Wheeler, Mary A. 624 Wheeler, Richard J. 562 Whitaker, Thomas R. 562 Wtute. Allan C. 606 White. Cynthia M. 606 White, Donald B. 562 White, Jack K. 562 White, James R. 606 lean 606 White. Jill M. 587 Whitelaw. Neil R 624 Whilton. Norma J. 562 Whitton, Patricia A. 624 W.ble, Thomas I. 624 Wicke, Werner R 624 Wight, Carroll H. 562 WllCOX, Marri.ir. t I 562 Wilcox. Robert A Wilder. Patricia A. 562 Wiles Gordon R 561 648 arm $ OHIO STATES CAMPUS TAVERN NOREMAC INN in the LANE SHOPPING CENTER Upper Arlington MARSILI BAR 1252 West Third Avenue HU 8-0132 ON P T insist upon genuine THE HANNA PAINT MFG. CO. MAIN OFFICES AND FACTORY 1313 Windsor Columbus, Ohio THE STLDEI1TS THEHIIIE The Pick of the Pictures UNIVERSITY THEATRE 1980 North High Strf.l 649 index Willberg, Calvin G Willeke, Faye C. Willeke, Robert C. Williams, Beryl B. Williams, Dennis S. Williams, Frank E. Williams. Jan G Williams, John W. Williams, Judith S. Williams, Narry J. Williams. Paul E. Williams. Robert E. Williams. Robert L. Williamson, Lois A. Willison, Kenneth A. Wilson, Barbara J. Wilson. Clarissa Wilson, Daniel A. Wilson, Donald S. Wilson, Erva M. Wilson, George R. Wilson, Jessie L. Wilson, John F. Wilson, Paul L. Wilson, Raymond L. Wilson, Roger W. Wilson, Shirley A. Wingett, Eleanor C. Winkler, Jeannine 563 563 563 563 624 563 563 607 624 606 563 563 563 607 563 625 563 563 563 563 607 563 563 563 563 563 563 564 607 Winner, James H. 625 Winters. Elizabeth S. 587 Winter Sports Subdivision 173 Winzenried. Ora A., Jr. 564 Wirt, Margaret J. 607 Wirth. Henry W. 564 Wisconsin. Football 165 Wiseman, Orville G. 564 Wish, John R. 565 Wisvari, James J. 607 Withington, Richard F. 564 Witmer, Lynne 625 Witter, Richard S. 564 Witzler, Earl N. 564 WOIO 102 Wojcik, Joseph R. 564 Wolf, Arlene J. 564 Wolfcomer, Gladys M. 564 Wolfe, Burton F. 564 Wolfe. ' Gwen A. 607 Wolfe, Jeane R. 564 Wolfe, Nancy A. 625 Wolfman, Barbara A. 625 Wolford, Stephen T. _ 564 Wolfshagen, Ronard G. 585 Wolk, Bruce L. 564 Wollenberg, Martha A. 564 Wolske, Walter J. 564 Women ' s Recreation Assn. 202 Wood. Phil.p K Wood. Richard K. Wood, Robert E. Wood. Roger J. Wood. Wifred C. Woods, Opal N. Woodson, Audre y J. Woodyard, William A. Worf, Sally A. Worley. Gretchen A. Worley, John B. Worthen, Patricia A. Worton, Patricia A. Wotowice, Peter J. Wrestling Wright, Bruce B. Wright, Howard L. Wright, Jeannene F. Wright, Nancy A. WSGA Yannon, Albert A. Yaple, Linda J. Yarnell, James D. Yearling. Joseph H. Yearling, S. L. Yearling, Sally J. Yeary, Glenn A. Yeary, Roger A. 587 625 564 564 564 564 564 565 565 587 565 565 565 607 184 565 607 565 607 46 565 565 565 565 607 565 625 565 Yerma. Thomas E Yoakam, Rith F. Yost, John K. Young. Carol Young. David B Young. William M. Yundzel. Samuel C. Yunck. Digna YWCA Zaayer. Jane V. Zager, Barbara Zaleski. Ann B. Zarlenga. Patricia A. Zehner, Saundra Zeisler. George E. Zeldes, Hal Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Tau Alpha Zilles. Barbara L. Z.lles, Leland C. Zimmann, Trudy Zimmerman, Kenneth R. Zinchak, James E. Zinsmeister, Emily Zoldan, Joseph Zoog, Arthur S. Zumpft, Charles W. Zumpft, Joy A. 587 565 565 565 625 565 565 607 92 625 607 625 565 587 587 607 356 252 565 625 566 625 566 607 566 566 566 566 marker PHOTOGRAPHS Photographer for the BEAUTY SECTION for the 1956 MAKIO Center of Creative Styling 2036 N. High St. (N.E. Corner of O.S.U. Campus) AX 9-1 101 From Marzetti ' s Restaurant, famous among collage students for over 50 years, comes a treat for salad lovers. THREE FAMOUS SALAD DRESSINGS Ask Your Grocor T. MARZETTI COMPANY 16 E. Broad St. Columbus, Ohio 650 HOTEL FORT HAYES Columbus, Ohio Wrilttixtf: i i r rr f f ?r. mm mm n r r All Rooms With Private Bath All Public Rooms Air-Conditioned Air-Conditioned Guest Rooms Rooms With Extra Long Beds for Tall People Special Floor of Deluxe Guest Rooms and Luxurious Suites Attractively Appointed Coffee Shop Beautiful Crystal Dining Room Excellent Banquet Facilities Thomas S. Walker, Manager Phone CA 4-821 I 31 W. Spring St. Recommended in Duncan Hines ' Books ' ADVENTURES IN GOOD EATING AND LODGING FOR A NIGHT THE PRESS OF REMBRANDT STUDIOS HOLLENBACK Printers RAND P. HOLLENBACK, 21 DON C. HOLLENBACK, ' 51 AM 2-5519 AM 2-1212 3134 NORTH HIGH STREET PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL ™ _ PHOTOGRAPHERS THE HUBMAN SUPPLY CO. MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS Cleaning Supplies — Sanitary Chemicals Soaps — Detergents — Waxes — Polishes Electric Floor Polishers and Vacuums THANKS O.S.U. EVERYTHING FOR CLEANLINESS AND SANITATION 1123 West Goodale Blvd. COLUMBUS 8, OHIO HARLAN E. HOOVER MILTON SCHREIVER CA 4-1046 CA 4-2338 75 E. Gay CA 1-3621 651 Sine S° COCKTAILS ITALIAN AMERICAN FOODS 1465 Oakland Park Avenue Phone AM 2-1566 THE NEW DESHLER-HILTON MAKES ALL-AMERICA! The $2,500,000 rehabilitation program has made the Deshler-Hilton one of America ' s finest Hotels. 1 ,000 new, beautiful guest rooms and suites completely rebuilt, tastefully redecorated and com- fortably furnished. 400 AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS 5 FAMOUS HILTON RESTAURANTS SKY ROOM Glass-enclosed Palace in the clouds . . . one of the nation ' s finest restaurants. VICTORIAN ROOM Beautiful and comfortable dining room with its popular moderately-priced menus. MADRID COCKTAIL LOUNGE Inviting, cozy cocktail lounge and restaurant. COFFEE HOUSE Attractive, cheerful atmosphere, economically priced dishes. HOUR GLASS Columbus ' most famous and best liked cocktail lounge. Deshler HILTON GUS ' S RESTAURANT FINE FOOD 1652 N. High St. FREDDIE ' S DAIRY BAR Corner of Neil and Nth AX 9-0273 652 INDIANOLA SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. — 9 P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M. — 6 P.M. YOUR CLOTHES GET PERSONAL ATTENTION I or 3 Day Service 1950 N. 14th AX 9-9931 STUDENTS PREFER OUR FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE t iiwfcFTitiH ijji ( C llll.llll rm ni:i|ll ■ i ■■ ■■ •■ ■■ ■■ it ■■ ii r - ROMEO ' S COLUMBUS ' ORIGINAL PIZZERIA STEAKS SPAGHETTI DINNERS PIZZA TO CARRY OUT 1576 W. Fifth Hu. 8-0163 Hu.6-1643 MANAGERS: JIMMIE MASSEY, ROMEO SIRIJI NITSCHKE BROTHERS STATIONERS PRINTERS 37 East Gay Street Cook FURNITURE APPLIANCE CO. • FURNITURE • • CARPETS • • TELEVISION • • APPLIANCES • 2862 EAST MAIN STREET DO. 4949 653 High qualin work ... as quick as possible ... in our friendliest manner. That ' s our motto here at FAST PHOTO SERVICE . . . located at the gateway to the campus at 8 15th Avenue. There is no job too small . . . and none too large for our utmost attention . . . that ' s why we ' ve enjoyed serving so many students this year ... as well as doing our best to make the 1956 MAKIO the greatest ever! We re equipped and eager to help you with all photographic needs. Cameras, film, portraiture, color or black and white finishing . . . All this and even 1 day service on application pictures! Step in soon and let ' s get acquainted! Don Boyd, MAKIO Photography Editor, recommends FAST PHOTO Fast and friendly photo finishing, and high quality too! That ' s why the 1956 MAKIO staff decided to have all of its photo-finishing work processed at FAST PHOTO this year— and a great job they did, too! Their consistent high standards in handling negatives from the varied shooting styles of our staff photographers hav2 con- tributed immeasurably to the excellency of the 1956 MAKIO. When last minute deadlines called for large hurry-up orders of up-to-standard work, Jick and Bud put forth that extra effort to pull us through! Their friendly cooperation made my task of picking up MAKIO work every day an enjoyable one— one that I ' ll miss and long remember. It is for reasons like these that I recommend FAST PHOTO SERVICE for all your photographic needs! 654 advertiser ' s index Aiild Crafter ' s Larry ' s Long ' s Bookstore 649 635 Bellman. Gillett. and Richards Borchers Company, The Borden ' s: Moores and Ross, and Hamilton Boyer ' s Pharmacy Buckeye Window Cleaning Company — c— Carolyn Club Chalet Inn Charberfs COLUMBUS DISPATCH, The Columbus Towel Supply Cook Furniture Company Copco Paper Company Cumbow and Evans 637 647 631 635 633 643 639 643 62B 647 653 633 647 Mars, I, Bar Manetti ' s Restaurant McFarland Hardware Frank Messer Company Middleton Brothers Mill ' s Restaurant Montaldo ' s J. A. Myers Company The National Company Nitschke Brothers Noremac Inn 649 650 635 645 637 637 639 641 633 653 649 Dean and Barry Deshler-Hilton Hotel Don ' s Sandwich Shop Fast Photo Fisher ' s Florentine Restaurant Freddie ' s Dairy Bar Ft. Hayes Hotel Garwick and Ross Ge neral Maintenance Gus ' s Restaurant — H— Hanna Paint Company Hill ' s Cabs Hirsch and Hirsch Hollenback Printers Hubman Supply Company 626 652 635 654 645 645 652 643 647 637 652 649 626 643 643 643 State Journal Parker Photographs Redwood and Ross Rembrandt Studios Ricardo ' s Restaurant Romeo ' s — s— Schell Studios Sims, Cornelius, and Schooley South Berg Spencer Walker Press Tice and Associates The Top The Tremont Restaurant 639 651 652 653 631 628 626 643 645 641 647 Indianola Laundry James, Witter Javan ' s Company Kauffman-Latti — K— Tier Company 628 633 University Bookstore University Theater — W- Warren Hitchcock Photographer Westerville Press S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. White ' s Furniture Wilke Meats Wocher ' s 641 649 627 633 629 630 647 641 acknowledgments Taylor Publishing Company: Lithography American Photograph Corporation {Warren Hitchcock) Class Portraits Rembrandt Studios: Group Photographs Fast Photo: Developing and Printing Jack Lewis: Processing The COLUMBUS CITIZEN The COLUMBUS DISPATCH OHIO STATE JOURNAL OSU Dept. of Photography: Photographs OSU Dept. of Athletics Charles Moor: Color Photography Clarence Doc Dougherty: Ohio Union Sight and Sound Equipment Co.: Public Address Syste OSU Telephone Operators OSU Lantern Dr. Richard Mall: Dept. of Speech WOSU — TV WLWC — TV Chicks Camera Eichange: Photo Supplies Robert Parker Studios: Queens Pictures Hillel Foundation: Auditorium Matthew B. McCormlck Westerville Press Student Book Eichange Jerry Hoegner: 1956 MAKIO Cover 655 They called me M , and it took the lovely aroma of Mirror Lake and another half hour before I found out why. I was going to be editor of the 1956 AAAKIO. And so it all began. Five hard-working people with the germ of an idea went to work. Their numbers increased, and soon there were about 75 assorted personalities- freshmen, sophomores, photographers, salesmen, pin- mates, dates, former editors, advisers— all absorbed in turning this germ idea into a book, a AAAKIO, that could be read, and looked at. People came and went, but always there was work . . . deadlines . . . work . . . finals . . . work . . . parties . . . work . . . memjories. The memories began with that first cold splash in AAirror Lake. But that was only the beginning of many others. There was Clara and her grisleys! when she started checking a page of copy. And Teddy who spent hours looking for that two dollars to make the books balance. Don, who could never understand why the photog- raphers missed appointments and could never make me understand either . . . Gene, who kept us laughing by barking at the girls in the office and sacking out on an empty desk, if there was one. There was the day the Union closed right in the middle of a deadline, so we all went to the Danube to forget. And Dick, who kept telling us we would have a fall delivery if we didn ' t get copy done. Finals closed in; everyone groaned; and the quarter ended. We went home to get ready for the big push of Winter Quarter. Winter Quarter brought the price rise, and Gene shout- ing for us to sell books. Don roared around in his AA.G. getting pictures and parking tickets. Clara found a mononuclerosis bug in the pile of copy sheets and went to the hospital for a few days. And the deadline wouldn ' t wait. Everyone panicked, went to work, and we made it. The next thing we knew, Teddy was engaged, Gene was pinned, and the end of the quar- ter was here. Suddenly it was all over. The late hours at the Union . . . the rush to get pages to the airport, the headaches with lost pictures and idents, the runs to the D.G. house at 10:30, the mess with mixed-up page numbers. We smile now . . . the headaches are all over ... no moTe tears . . . time to study . . . it ' s all done, the most ter- rible, wonderful year in our lives. And we ' re sorry. We liked being . . . AA . . . A . . . K . . . I . . .O. AA.S. JJ | ■ ' ■ m _ • m ■ i W ' f MM MBA M tt M H He Nt- m M H H « N HI- H(- Nft HH IB Mt- H |K| H Hh ■ W K§S M m ■ ■ rrBWiitiWiri n |H|| HP wrafsMtti