Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 652 of the 1958 volume:

-iQ . r.. ' WI ' i F i . . ' t. '  Vi ..V 5i v. 8B Wi Sfej Hi M i SSBi hSI Wm fUMp Bm 1 M EH GSRm B B9| nfl iS, ii 9 I DS ' X rii£n pBI _- C i Hi s ii I HRKii 59 BT. imS r flK tf% tDI IR[ m M| ■SflLf9H D ) IRLjC  H brB Qbk B l H ■JHEiIv EXcKi U P jfc ' jflpffj E9 n Uffid k BSmQH KmS HkSt Q B9m ly JU M  1 ■ BGj lilnll p i p- m H ■■■ J WKM H 1 P ■1 l l BF .4 1 ' • ft t ' h Xi 4 « i ' JV Ti f i J ' i ' f 1 1 J -. n I VOLUME 77 1958 MAKIO PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COLUMBUS, OHIO 1 M akio t JEAN WALTERS editor ROGER DAUB business manager CAROL SUE HERD managing editor SUE BRADLEY assistant business manager NANCY KUPPER photo editor ADMINISTRATION 32 ORGANIZATIONS 148 SPORTS 242 GREEKS 294 STUDENTS 450 ■ . fe COLLEGES 46 ' RESIDENCES 118 f V V ' S V. A . .tS = ' . A- -.. ' ' Ct ■!- .- ' ; ' ;wi ' ' 1 11 1 From time to time a new building, or some new students, or a new president, or even a new tradition is added to Ohio State. But they simply dissolve into all the old people, old places, and old ideas and after a while no one remembers that they are new. DEDICATED TO the late Dr. Bland L. Stradley FROM the students of the Ohio State University in appreciation of thirty-eight years of service as: . Vice President . Supervisor of Student Relations . Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences . University Examiner . Chairman of the Scholarship Committee . a firm disciplinarian . a friend ' I DR. STRADLEY TURNED UMPIRE DURING MAY WEEK. PRESIDENT FAWCETT GIVES HIS INAUGURAL ADDRESS TO AN INTERESTED AUDIENCE IN ST. JOHN ' S ARENA. GOVERNOR AND MRS. O ' NEILL JOIN THE FAWCETTS AT A RECEPTION IN THE OHIO UNION. INAUGURATION It was a day for beginnings — the inauguration of a new president, the dedication of a new auditori- um, the first meeting of many faces which were to be a part of a new life. Well-wishers sent telegrams, scholars from all over the world donned caps and gowns, and students and alumni looked on as Novice G. Fawcett took the oath as the eighth president of the Ohio State University. DR. FAWCETT ENTERS MERSHON. MRS. FAWCETT AT DEDICATION. PRESIDENT FAWCETT SMILES FOR A PHOTOGRAPHER AS HE LEAVES THE INAUGURAL CEREMONIES. ASSORTED SPORTS EQUIPMENT CREATES NEW PROBLEMS IN ALREADY-CRAMMED CLOSET STUDENT CAR IN FACULTY LOT. THOSE WHO PARK IN STADIUM PARKING LOT FACE A LONG WALK TO 8 O ' CLOCK CLASSES. 10 NEW PROBLEMS ARE A PART OF GROWING UP Nothing new is ever done without a certain amount of difficulty. No new experience is void of problems. Thus thousands of students tackle the new world of college in general and Ohio State in particular. WEEKLY TRIP TO LAUNDRY BECOMES A HABIT. A FRIENDLY LETTER TO THE PARENTS SOMETIMES BRINGS FINANCIAL AID. SPARKS FLY AS ANOTHER NEW BUILDING RISES. THE CRANE USED IN CONSTRUCTING THE BAKER HALL ADDITION STANDS AS A SYMBOL OF OHIO STATE ' S GROWTH AND EXPANSION. L il-. AS OHIO STATE EXPANDS 1957 SAW COMPLETION OF EAST HALL, AN ELEVEN-STORY WOMEN ' S DORM. Ohio State is a growing university. It stretches upward eleven stories to the roof of East Hall . . . sinks downward to the concrete floor of the new underground parking lot . . . spreads outward to the agricultural buildings across the Olentangy River. And as it ex- pands, Ohio State grows culturally, socially, and educationally. ' -. SS « OHIO STATE PROVIDES NEW HOUSING AS MEN ' S DORMS GO UP AT WOODRUFF AND NEIL. 1 J m ARPS HALL ADDITION RELIEVES CROWDED CLASSROOMS. ST. JOHN ' S ARENA HAS AMPLE SEATING FOR OHIO STATE SPORTS FANS. UNIVERSITY BUSES TRANSPORT STUDENTS TO THE NEW AGRICULTURAL LABORATORY. . ■ ' •  .s—.fKt ' : J %- :-- Vi. rf - i ' -v .• ? 1 il: 1y ■ ' ' JK.- HIO STATE IS A COMBINATION OF OLD AND NEW The new is only new when contrasted with the old around it. We welcome the color, ex- citement, and challenge of the new amid the quiet, comfort of the old; because this is our education. Mershon and the Armory, the enthusiasm of the freshman and the famili- arity of the seniors, the New Law Building and Page Hall; thus we progress. THERE WILL ALWAYS BE A U HALL. MORTAR BOARD INITIATION IS ONE OF OHIO STATE ' S MOST SOLEMN TRADITIONS. ?¥ Wf- TRADITIONAL PLACES GIVE BROWNING AMPHITHEATER, QUIET AND PEACEFUL FROM ORTON HALL TOWER THE CHIMES RING OUT THE HOURS. GIVNIQUENESS to OHIO STATE Quietly, amid the collegiate roar, stand the places of tradition . . . tradition that makes a group of buildings into a university. The William Oxley Thomp- son statue in front of the library, the Orton Hall chimes, Mirror Lake and Browning Amphitheater, the tower clock on University Hall, the stadium, the victory bell, the silent crowds by the riverbanks; this is Ohio State. KHOUB. I ■I THE WILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON MEMORIAL LIBRARY, A PILLAR OF KNOWLEDGE. DR. THOMPSON, DIGNIFIED AND SEDATE. 19 I I 1 I II 1 I 1 THE LONG WALK. WALKS -HIGHWAYS A SPRING WALK, A WELCOME CHANGE FROM BARREN WALKS. WALKS, WALKS LEADING TO EVERYWHERE AND EVERYONE WALKING. 20 m M 1 ■ 1 F M li 11 uu 1 1 1 r HE CAMPUS NUMEROUS FRIENDSHIPS HAVE BEEN MADE AND STRENGTHENED WHILE WALKING FROM CLASS TO CLASS. WET WINTER WALKS AGAINST WHITE SNOW CREATE PATTERNS OF LIGHT AND DARK. ; fk ill A ' f ' i PROUD MOTHER WATCHES AN INITIATION. THOSE FAMILIAR FACES Faces . . . the ever-present windows of the people behind them. Some are strange to us; but the ones we know, the familiar faces, are the ones that become a part of our lives. The traffic cop at nth and High, the careful eye of the checkout man in the library, a proud, anxious mother watching an initiation, the patient folks who clean long after classes are over, students in clas ses and on the Oval, housemothers, fraternity brothers, roommates, and instructors — all are familiar faces. Many times the person behind the face is not known; but the face, the face is familiar. THE CAMPUS COP DIRECTS 7:30 TRAFFIC. NOTHING IS MORE FAMILIAR THAN THE HEAD OF THE PERSON IN FRONT OF YOU. 22 CES m. the of out e(ul eve anxious !io clean i on tte IS. and THE FAMILIAR FACE OF THE MAN CHECKING BOOKS AT THE ENTRANCE OF THE MAIN LIBRARY. 23 24 tmi. } THE EVERYDAY THINGS FOR RELAXATION, THERE ' S NOTHING LIKE A GAME OF POOL. IT ' S A PARTY! V I WITH MIDTERMS COMING UP AND TERM PAPERS DUE, MANY STUDENTS SPEND THEIR EVENINGS IN THE PERIODICAL ROOM OF THE MAIN LIBRARY. STUDYING FOR AN ANATOMY FINAL PRACTICALLY IS A GROUP PROJECT. 26 STUDY, STUDY, STUDY Study . . . at 8:00 in the Main Library, in bed at night, on the steps outside class, with three others and the files, in the Orton Hall Library with the clang of the chimes, with your pinmate on Friday night, in the stacks if you can sneak in, on the Oval, in the Union, in the noisy lounge of the dorm, with a cup of coffee, a pack of cigarettes, and borrowed notes, very early in the morning, in the middle of the day, and too late at night. Study. GRADE FIND STACKS A QUIET PLACE TO STUDY. 1 WARM AIR ENCOURAGES OUTDOOR STUDYING IN SPRING. SOME PREFER TO STUDY IN THEIR ROOMS. LAST MINUTE CRAMMING. 27 OHIO STATE ' S COLORFUL FOOTBALL TRADITIONS Myriads of people swanning into the stadium . . . jamming two peo|de into eadi seat . . . the quick and then tbe slow step of tbe Budreye Batde Ciy . . . standing up for the kidcof f . . . iiie roar of the crowd in response to a spectacular play . . . halftime . . . cokes, hotdogs, programs, mums, hot chocolate . . . straining to see Block O from the same side of the stadium . . . Carmen Ohio . . . Ohio Stateis sdling records . . the final dang of the vic- toty bell . . . football. 4. 28 29 THIS LITTLE BOY SEEMS TO BE TIRED OF THE BIG MAY WEEK PARADE. TRADITION ALWAYS HAS BEEN, ALWAYS WILL BE THE PICTURESQUE INITIATION OF BUCKET AND DIPPER, JUNIOR MEN ' S HONORARY, IS HIGHLIGHTED BY A COLD DIP IN MIRROR LAKE. 30 31 32 DMINISTRATION PRESIDENT FAWCETT A vigorous administrator, Novice G. Fawcett is now serving his second year as the eighth president of the Ohio State University. President Fawcett graduated magna cum laude from Kenyon College and re- ceived his Master of Arts Degree from Ohio State. Prior to his selection as president of the University, he held other administrative positions, including that of Superintendent of the Columbus Public Schools. In addition to his administrative duties, President Fawcett takes part in Columbus community activities. No job is worth taking if there is no challenge to it is the philosophy of this fine man. NIXON AND FAWCETT TALK THINGS OVER BEFORE THE IOWA GAME. PRESIDENT NOVICE G. FAWCETT. PRESIDENT FAWCETT REVIEWS THE ROTC UNITS DURING MAY WEEK. 34 ETT BOARD OF TRUSTEES ' IS now Jtofthe no State, niversitf, t Famett No job t is t The seven men who make up the Board of Trustees are responsible, through their developmental policies and plans, for the success of one of the largest edu- cational institutions in the country, the Ohio State Uni- versity. For this reason, the agenda of monthly Board meetings is of great importance to everyone connected with the University. The Board of Trustees meets with the president, vice presidents, and other cabinet officials to discuss the business affairs of the Ohio State Uni- versity. Among the recently made plans are those for the extension of student living units. Robert F. Black is chairman of the Board for 1937-1958. BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Forrest G. Kettner, John W. Bricker, Carlton S. Dargusch, Novice G. Fawcett, Robert F. Black, John T. Mount, Carl E. Steeb, Robert N. Gorman, Charles F. Kettering, James W. Huffman. MAY nil m H e Htafc r ... REORGANIZATION OF PRESIDENT ' S IE Frederic W. Heimberger Vice President John H. Hernck Director of University Plant Studies 36 ' ENTjEW CABINET PROVES TO BE HIGHLY EFFECTIVE Six men form the president ' s newly reorganized cabinet. Vice President Taylor was responsible for University business and financial affairs. Coordination of the curriculum program and selection of faculty are directed by Vice Pres- ident Heimberger. Mr. Herrick, Director of University Plant Studies, regulates general campus planning. Executive Dean of Student Relations, Mr. Guthrie is in charge of student activities and counseling services. Admission and registra- tion of students are among the important duties of Mr. Thompson who is Executive Dean of Special Services. Mr. Stecker, the Director of University Relations, is responsible for public relations. Frederick Stecker Director of University Relations William S. Guthrie Executive Dean of Student Relations Ronald B. Thompson Executive Dean of Special Services 37 Miss Maude Stewart Christine Y. Conaway, Dean of Women DEAN OF WOMEN AND STAFF Miss Mary Gordon Mrs. Shirley Ray Miss Jane McCormick 38 Mylin H. Ross, Dean of Men DEAN OF MEN AND STAFF . 4 Milton W. Overholt Almond E. Hittepole Cyrus Sedgewick Hal R. Ramer James H. McElhaney 39 John T. Mount, Adviuihtrative Assistant Clarence G. Dougherty, Director of Ohio Union W. Lloyd prouse, Luiversity Exatniner Donald H. Horton, Manager of Mershon 40 ADMINISTRATORS Ohio State ' s administrators contribute a necessary part to the University ' s operation. Increasing enrollment in- terests Kenneth R. Varner, University Registrar. Dr. W. Lloyd Sprouse is University Examiner. John T. Mount acts as Administrative Assistant to the president. Uni- versity Budget Director is Samuel R. Beitler. Ethel L. Demorest, Executive Secretary, is secretary to the president. As Director of Public Relations, William G. Wilcox looks after Ohio State ' s best interests. Donald H. Horton is the Manager of Mershon Audi- torium. As the Director of the Ohio Union Clarence G. Dougherty operates our student union. Samuel R. Beitler, University Budget Direc- tor Ethyl L. Demorest, Executive Secretary ' §Li fi ' Xr S -? .ji wii Kenneth R. Varner, Registrar William G. Wilcox, Director of Public Re- lations 41 Barbara Boughton and Lola Dickerson, Auditors Richard C. Larkins, Athletic Director Frank M. Fletcher, Director of Ocaipaiiunal Oppor- tunities SERVICE TO STUDENTS John W. Wilce, Director of Health Service !1 42 Lucille G. Rose, Director of Student Fi- nancial Aids Lawrence D. Jones, Secretary of Faculty Coun- cil THEIR PRIMARY AIM The University administrators help students in various ways. The University Health Service is directed by Dr. John W. Wilce. As Counselor for Religious Activities, Milton D. McClean encourages student spiritual life. Mrs. Lucille G. Rose, Director of Student Financial Aids, as- sists students who seek financial help. Students are aided in choosing vocations by Frank M. Fletcher, Director of Occupational Opportunities. Miss Barbara Boughton and Mrs. Lola Dickerson are in charge of Student Auditing. Richard C. Larkins has been Athletic Director since 1946. Lawrence D. Jones is Secretary of the Faculty Council. Milton D. McClean, Counselor for Re- ligious Activities 43 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOASTS 26,000 MEMBERS C. Emory Glander Ohio State alumni are noted for their staunch loyalty to the University. The Ohio State University Association, our alumni organization, is the second largest in the country. It has, at present, more than 26,000 dues-paying members within a network of over 100 clubs throughout the nation. A number of committees, headed by the Board of Directors, carry out the work of the Association. One of these committees publishes the Ohio State MONTHLY, the alumni magazine; it has won national awards for its excellence. C. Emory Glander is President of the Associa- tion. John B. Fullen serves as Executive Secretary. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Stanley M. Hanley, Mrs. Josephine Sitterle Failer, Fred J. Milligan, M. Merle Harrod, William R. Diehl, Jr., C. Emory Glander, Frederick C. Henderson, John D. Black, John B. Fullen, Donna B. Gitlin. Mrs. Helen Hunter McGuire, A. F. Davis. 44 DEVELOPMENT FUND Ohio State alumni and friends of the University last year sent gifts ranging from a few to thousands of dollars back to their Alma Mater. In a year ' s time, their gifts amounted to $800,000 for scholarships, fellowships, equipment and research. These alumni established the Development Fund and through it have given nearly $6 million in the 18 years of the Fund ' s existence. Over $2 million of the total has gone into scholarships, fellowships and student aids. Among the many Fund-sponsored research projects are the radioactive gold seeds for cancer treatment — a boon to humanity from alumni who invest in Ohio State ' s future. Henry L. Wagner, Chairman. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Henry L. Wagner, John W. Paynter, Kenyon S. Campbell, Mrs. Jean Pierce Dredge, James W. Huffman, John B. FuUen, Everett D. Reese, Thomas B. Meek, Sr., Charley F. Miller, Frederic W. Heimberger, Novice G. Fawcett, Everett Walters. 45 46 ' -? OLLEGES S i?SS ' 95f .■  Dean Leo L. Rummell. OLDEST OHIO STATE COLLEGE IS UP-TO-DATE While the College of Agriculture is the oldest college in the Ohio State University, it is also one of the most modern and up-to-date. With every- one now settled in the new Agricultural Adminis- tration Building, students, faculty and administra- tion are all anticipating the further expansion and modernization of classroom and laboratory facili- ties of the College. The College of Agriculture is no longer the cow college, but rather it has pro- gressed with the times and provides the background for modern rural living. So changing is the field of agriculture that a new term, agribusiness, has come into use describing the role of our rural people in modern society. So shall our College of Agriculture continue to grow and develop. AGRICULTURE GIVES US OUR THREE GLASSES DAILY. 48 WRECKAGE OF THE OLD SEEMS TO GIVE BIRTH TO THE NEW. V K. « ' i- 4 J. [. ' ,% jm yiM z MMlM3Ml ™P ,? - J t l , ' ' ' i . ' ' -- ' ' ' ' i. ' ' ' Eberhard, Reynolds, Sturgeon, Hirzel, Dwelle, Shorter, Kurt, Haughn, Gibson. Slagle H.lty, OSulli van. FIRST ROW: Pollock, Adviser; Coate, Wells, Welch, Payn, Heilman, Miss Alexander, Adviser. OFFICERS AND GUESTS ENJOY THEMSELVES AT COUNCIL BANQUET. COUNCIL HONORS PROFS The All-Agricultural Council, composed of the presi- dent or a representative from the College of Agriculture or School of Home Economics organizations, correlates the activities of the Ag College. The council sponsors one event each quarter for the entire Agriculture Col- lege. They are the Ag Prom in the autumn, a square dance, Calico Capers, in the winter, and the Ag Revue and barbecue in the spring. At the Revue, out- standing Ag College students are honored and the pro- fessors of the year are chosen by the juniors and seniors. Last year the recipients of these awards were Mrs. Anna Jean Truse and Dr. Elmer Baumer. DR. BAUMER GETS PROFESSOR OF THE YEAR AWARD. 50 TOP ROW: R. Hansen, Ostermeier, Gourlay, Deeter. Rothert, Wagner, Davis, Baird. THIRD ROW: B. Briggs, Knoop, W. Briggs, Hoy, Peters, Pidgeon, Hines, Hicks, Bush, H. Hansen, Gay. SECOND ROW; Garbig, Firestone, Kaeser, Eberhard, Price, Pendergast. FIRST ROW: Wolfe, Lone, Nyland, Gale, Patterson, Home, Miley. ADSA SPONSORS SHOW In sponsoring everything from a fall Alumni Breakfast to the Buckeye Dairy Show each spring, the members of the Ohio State Student Branch of the American Dairy Science Association enjoy a wide and varied program. In addition to the above activities, ADSA, as it is more commonly known, sponsors a dinner-dance for members and guests each winter and a student judging contest Spring Quarter. The club ' s main purpose is to promote interest in dairy science and bring about a closer rela- tionship among the students in the department. Meet- ings feature prominent speakers on all phases of the field of modern dairying. MEMBERS OF ADSA SHOW THEIR CATTLE. DAIRY SCIENCE MEMBERS SOCIALIZE AT A PARTY. 51 DR. EDWARD NABER, POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB ADVISER. PRESIDENT FAWCETT RECEIVES TURKEY FROM POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB. POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB Starting Fall Quarter, the Poultry Science Club was back in full swing. They sponsored a Thanksgiving turkey sale, which was a new project for the Club. The birds were sold to many of the faculty members here at the Ohio State University. The All-Agricultural Poultry Judging Contest highlighted the Winter Quarter. As a follow-up to the judging contest, the annual banquet was held Spring Quarter. An interesting sidelight to the normal activities of the Club was the gift of a Christmas turkey to President Novice G. Fawcett. The final event in a very successful year for the Poultry Science Club was a picnic along the banks of the Scioto River. TOP ROW: Haver, Pifer, Atton. Coakwell, Coon. Davis. Lile, Mann, Baer. FIRST ROW: Moyer, Chalin, Shorter, Bernitz. 52 ONE GRANGER VAINLY TRIES TO STUDY ON OVERNIGHT TRIP. UNIVERSITY GRANGE The University Grange is one of the oldest organizations on campus. This group tries to develop training in rural leadership in its members. Anyone interested in the betterment of agriculture may become a member. The Grange has an installation team which travels through- out Ohio installing other Grange officers. Each year begins with the Plumb Hall open house for members of the Agriculture College and especially for freshmen. The annual Christmas party, spring picnic, and Camp Ohio week-end, with smaller social events, round out University Grange ' s yearly social calendar. INSTALLATION TEAM CUT UP AFTER TRIP. TOP ROW: Welsh, Hampton. Arbaugh, Brockett. Welsh, White, Haines. High, McConnell. Rausch. SECOND RO X ' : Swanson. Yost. Defen- baugh, Ewing, Bryner. Davis. Rowles, Thomas. Fulton, Hansen, Peters. Humphrey. FIRST ROW; Thomas. McConnell. Tressler. Dwelle. List, Hark- ness, Hoggs, Sharpies. 53 TOP ROW: Stevens, Arbaugh, Snider, Mills, Grubel, Hampton, Haughn, Roghert, Hines, Deane, High, Brown, Peterson, Burnham, Fulton, DeWeese Firestone, Slats, Sharp, Bartter, Payn. SEVENTH ROW; Wilson, Steiger, Spitler, Baird, Ankerman, Stewart, Wick, Ginnig, Green, Erven, Shaffer, Mad den, Hesse, Brockett, Brubaker. Cadwallader, Atton, Pifer, Converse, Wright, Kapp, Hoover, Greenlee, Williamson. SIXTH ROW; Carson, Reditk Hundley. Coon, Writsel, Dahs, Gross. Wright, Arledge, Glover, Ewing, Davis, J. Davis, Williams, Yantis, Kotterman, Peters, Fisher, Thompson, Row land. Houman. Hoffman. FIFTH ROW: Mitchell. Shultz. Hoffman. Thomas. Myers. Defenbaugh. Ockerman, Jones, Miller, Hackworth, Walker. Walker. Kirby. Pfeiffer. Edington, I ' ncapher. Smith. Gillogly, McGregor, Hromyak, Hartmann, Bunnell, Cleland, Horn, Leppert, Rowles, Leist, Mill house, Roberts Denk. Steiner. FOURTH ROW: Block. Ruckel. Tressler. McConnell, Garbig, Davis. Harrison. Coate. Heilman. Sanders. Warfield, Ear hart. Regula. Evans. Barrett, O ' Sullivan. THIRD ROW: Hartman, Schaurer, Jentes. Troeger. Smucker. Kinney. Clark. Briggs. Sturgeon. Hines. Hag erty. Price. Giffin. Mohler. Wolfe, Laurie. Wickerham. Latham. Ramsey, McConnell SECOND ROW: Kimmet, Lusch. Hartsook, Ramsey, Emmert Cummings, McCoy, Auble. Osburn. Packer. Maurer. Littler. Tallman, Small, Basinger, Hoover, Overturf, Finley, Greene, Brown, FIRST ROW: Rausch Davis, Schlechty, Taft, Ankney, Carr. Lowmiller, Tadsen, Tucker. Mayer, Schmidt. Boston. White. Chapman. 54 4-H HAS LARGEST GROUP University 4-H, the largest organization on campus, per- forms social and educational service to its members and the campus. Membership is not limited to any one col- lege. It sponsors the International Farm Youth Ex- change under which students study abroad each year while students from other countries live and study here. Their largest money-making project is a pop stand at the State Fair which grosses enough to carry their ex- penses throughout the year. The highlight for Spring Quarter is a weekend camp at Camp Ohio, Ohio State 4-H Camp, where fun and recreation are mixed with preparing the camp for the summer season. COUPLES SWING THEIR PARTNERS AT A 4-H SQUARE DANCE. COUPLES ENJOY THEMSELVES AT A 4-H DANCE. THE CHRISTMAS TREE SEEMS TO BE THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION. THE 4-H EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WORKS TOGETHER TO SUPERVISE THE CLUB ' S ACTIVITIES. 55 FLORICULTURE FORUM Anyone who visits the Ohio State Stadium during the gridiron season is aware of the Floriculture Forum. Buy your football mums here is the cry every Saturday as the Forum members sell nearly 3000 corsages each season. Money obtained from these sales finance stu- dent scholarships in the floriculture field. The Forum ' s annual spring banquet and dance, held at the Southern Hotel, plus a picnic for faculty and students, gave every- one a chance to socialize during the year. The Flori- culture Forum expressed its gratitude to the Ohio State football team by distributing 600 red roses at the foot- ball appreciation banquet. FLORICULTURE STUDENTS CONTRIBUTE FLOWERS TO THE DRIVE. TOP ROW; Sihneiacr, Wols. Denne. Murray, Postlewait. Bolster. Green. Rutter. SECOND RO X ' : Leeper, Gustin. Plahs, Manbetk, Batson, Weithman, Thornton. Barko. EasttrJay. Jones. Fontaine. BuJJ. Peruban. FIRST RONX ' : a e. Law. Gibson. Koida, Reisch, Yantis. 56 DECORATING THE CHRISTMAS TREE CREATES HOLIDAY SPIRIT, FLOWER SLIDE IS INSPECTED BY FORUM MEMBER. FORUM MEMBERS PREPARE FOOTBALL MUMS TO BE SOLD AT THE GAME. 57 ISw ' ' ' u ' r ' o ' - ' i - S VENTH ROW: Grooms. Kapp, Herd. Patton. SIXTH ROW: Breedlove, Ruth, Kramer, Wright Myers FIFTH S;, TH ' Rn nnw tP; wartz Miracle, Cline, Stemen. FOURTH ROW: Young, High. Moody, Miller, Roediger, Pease, Warren, Kmimet. THIRD ROW: Copus, Cole. Harsh. Erven. Snider. Bradford. Leimbach. Ramsey. SECOND ROW: Young Oaklief Vogel Seiberline Hoffman. Livingston. Tenny. Hazen. FIRST ROW: Richard. Sanders, Henderlong. Larue. Finley. Wolf Adviser- Hardway Adviser ' THESE MEMBERS DISPLAY THEIR TALENT AT THE TAES BANQUET. TAES HAS STEAK FRY Townshend Agricultural Education Society is an organi- zation for ag students interested in teaching vocational agriculture. The society operates as a collegiate chapter of the Future Farmers of America. Three major social events are held by TAES each year. During Autumn Quarter this society holds a square dance with the Home Economics Club. A Winter Quarter banquet honors members with good attendance records and announces the honorary members of this organization. The high- light of Spring Quarter is the steak fry. This party in- cludes Softball games for all, plenty of tasty food, and entertainment by the ag fraternities. CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER AT WINTER BANQUET. 58 TOP ROW: Small, Hoffman, Nestor, Bishop, Rowles, Payn, Arledge, Lawton, Garst, Littler, Doster, Thompson, Woodin, Grice, SECOND ROW; Hromyak, Emmert, Heilman, Fortlage, Settlemyre, Latham, DeWeese, Sanders, Yantis, Rausch, Millhouse, Shonk, Snyder, Gillogly, Leist, Cochran. FIRST ROW: Lilie, Vogel, Davis, Ankerman, O ' Sullivan, Yoder, H. Bryan, D. Bryan. FBYC SPONSORS DANCE Swing ' em high and swing ' em low. This is the order of the day at the University Farm Bureau Youth Coun- cil ' s Gingham Gallop. This gala affair is the climax of a statewide training and work-shop day in folk and square dancing and is held here, on campus, each spring. For most of the members, the University Council is a continuation of the good times they had in youth coun- cils in their home counties before coming to college. However, membership is open to anyone on campus who is interested. Meetings are held every two weeks and consist of a short business session followed by various forms of recreation and refreshments. SQUARE DANCING AT GINGHAM GALLOP IS ENJOYED BY ALL. COUNCIL MEMBERS MAKE PLANS FOR COMING EVENTS. 59 AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS CLUB TOP ROW: Hill, Stang, Conti, Givens, Vollrath, Par- sons, Senseman, Presar, Bau- mer, Casey, Greenisen. SEC- OND ROW; Dilts, NichoU, Nauman, Carpenter, Brown, Leidtke, Booth, Fat;Iey, Kelley, Limmer, White. FIRST ROW: Berger, Harris, Mattox, Wells, Berg, Friedly, Herrnstein. SADDLE AND SIRLOIN TOP ROW; Shaver, Werner, Weil, Clarke, Petrosky, Highley, Lan- dis. Short. FIFTH ROW: Settlemyre, Lorton, Kot- sos, Schola, Sheehan, Stickel, Teegardin, Evans. FOURTH ROW: Hora, Tucker, Buroker, Blough, Sanford. Howser. Kuhl- wein. Friar. THIRD RO ' : Grubel, Smith. Rager. Davis, Hedman, H a r t m a n, McGregor. Flockerzie. SECOND RO X■: Schaefer, Brown, Moody, Maher. Kolb. Hiser. Cooper. Fiefen- thaler. FIRST ROW: Pyers. Merritt. Gilland, Morgan. Reiser. Jepsen, Kari. Kurt. AG ECONOMICS CLUB SADDLE AND SIRLOIN Motivation toward interest in the professions of agricul- tural economics, rural sociology, and relative fields is the purpose stressed by the Agriculture Economics Club. Members of this organization have their drives rein- forced through promotion of friendly student-faculty re- lationships and a better understanding of professional agriculture. Any student who is interested in agricultural economics is eligible to join this club. Various projects sponsored throughout the year include the student-fac- ulty smoker, a picnic, a banquet, a debate team, and various trips and tours. Guest speakers entertain in- formatively at meetings. Saddle and Sirloin is an organization that promotes an interest in livestock, develops leadership and provides a well-rounded social program for its members. Any student interested in livestock is eligible for membership for the nominal dues of only twenty-five cents per quar- ter. Some of the activities which the organization spon- sors are an annual banquet, a lunch stand during Farm and Home Week, a Junior Judging Contest, a Meats Judging Contest, the Little International Livestock Show, and a steak fry each spring. The bi-weekly meet- ings are always a source of new knowledge and enjoy- ment for members. 60 TOWERS -AG HONORARY GAMMA SIGMA DELTA Membership in Towers is the honor bestowed upon out- standing students enrolled in the College of Agriculture. This organization, exclusive to three-quarter sophomores or above, recognizes only students who have excelled in scholarship and participation in extracurricular activi- ties. A minimum 2.75 point hour ratio is required to attain invitation for membership. Initiation is held dur- ing Spring and Winter Quarters for those students who have proven to be credits to the college. Biannual dinner-meetings of Tower members provide the grand finale for the impressive initiation ceremonies and create warm friendships among members. Membership in Gamma Sigma Delta, the honor society of agriculture, is one of the most coveted honors for students in the College of Agriculture. This national organization selects its members from the top twenty- five per cent scholastically of the senior class, and of these, three-fifths may be initiated. New members are honored at the banquet held each fall. Also, at this time, the Gamma Sigma Delta scholarship for the out- standing sophomore in Agriculture is presented. More than two hundred faculty persons at Ohio State are members of Gamma Sigma Delta and these men, along with the students, make a very outstanding group. TOWERS TOP ROW: Watkins, McConnell, Dr. Popham, Miley, Eberhard, Haughn, Slates, Hutchison, Swais- good. FIRST ROW; Greenisen, Jepson, Wells, Huddle, Brockett. GAMMA SIGMA DELTA TOP ROW: Baumel, Hend- ricks, Meyer, Jones, Walker, Pope, Prine, Anderegg, Ande- regg, Lavy. Salah, Worthing- ton, Davis, Geisman, Hilty, Long. THIRD ROW: Laubis, Jenkins, Evans, Armstrong, Bullard, Haas, Fuhrer, Sea- man, Rush, Kapp, Burger, Dix, Carbonneau, Eaton, An- drew, Hoff, Bartlett, Taylor, Snider, Russell, Johnson, Burnard. SECOND ROW: Wenning, Hirt, Peters, Mc- Donald, Tompkin, Hamilton, Kaeser, Byg, Schmidt, Garbig. Muskard, Barmettler, Dozer, Weals, Koida. FIRST ROW: Slates, Huddle, Holdren, Friedly, Hansen, Baum, Wells, Greenisen, Eberhard, Harris, Sellers. Jepsen, Philpot, Wat- kins, Baird, Pflieger, Bondar- enko. nut ! H mmr ' m HOME EC CLUB PRESIDENT INTERPRETS DISPLAY. MITTENS AND STOCKINGS MAKE UNUSUAL TREE DECORATIONS. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Membership into the Home Economics Club is open to any home economics student paying dues. The club sponsors a campus-wide square dance called Pumpkin Prom each fall. The profits from this dance are put toward a scholarship for a foreign woman student to study some area of home economics at Ohio State. Serv- ice projects included a clothing drive and a mitten and stocking tree at Christmas for families in Greece. The Home Economics Chorus has sung for the Agricul- ture Circle group meeting in the home of Mrs. Novice Fawcett and at the Home Economics Christmas program, Christmas Comes to Campbell Hall. HOME EC CLUB MEMBERS WORK DILIGENTLY ON A PROJECT AT ONE OF THEIR MEETINGS. 62 OMICRON NU TOP ROW: Baehr, Oden, Stinson. Davis, Owen. FIRST ROW: Green, Bauman, Secrest, Smith, Newark. OMICRON NU HONORARY PHI UPSILON OMICRON Omicron Nu is a national honorary for home economics. This organization takes into its membership the ten per cent of the junior class and the twenty per cent of the senior class who have achieved the highest scholastic standing in their classes. Graduate students who had superior scholastic and professional records are also ad- mitted. The purposes of Omicron Nu are to recognize scholarship, to promote leadership, and research in the field of home economics, and to promote world under- standing. This group works in co-operation with other home economics organizations in planning and arrang- ing displays for Campbell Hall. This year was a successful one for Phi Upsilon Omi- cron. At one of the programs held this year a speaker talked to the group about the inside story of Russia. This proved to be one of the most interesting programs of the year. The t v ' 0 biggest events of the year were held in February when the organization celebrated the an- nual Founder ' s Day with the alumni group. Also during this month the Recognition Dessert was held in honor of the prospective members, who must be in the upper two-fifths of their class. The annual professional project this year was a trip to the state hospital where the members entertained the patients. PHI UPSILON OMICRON TOP ROW: Williston, Jenkins. Gary, Owen, Aler, Graffice, Hansen, Littler, Thompson, Sinclair, Beardslee. SECOND ROW: Hood, Tilden, Waring, Coate, Swartley, Lokar, Hamilton, Kotterman, Haddad, Davis, Karrer. FIRST ROW: Halliday, Starkey, Combs, Hutchi- son, Oden, Lindeman, Bauman. 63 J. OSBORN FULLER, NEWLY APPOINTED DEAN. OHIO STATE ' S LARGEST UNDERGRAD COLLEGE Industry ' s increasing awareness of the importance of a liberal arts education is reflected in the College of Arts and Sciences, the largest undergraduate college of OSU. J. Osborn Fuller became the new dean of the College this year when the staff and office were completely reorganized. To keep pace with increas- ing enrollment the college has extensive plans for additions including Denney Hall which will contain the College offices and 37 classrooms. Additions to the physics and chemistry buildings are also being planned. Two schools, the School of Journalism and the School of Optometry are included as a part of the College. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DISPLAYS IN DERBY. 64 SPEECH STUDENTS BUSY REHEARSING FOR A PRODUCTION. IS rm 1 uunANNMrt ARTS COLLEGE COUNCIL TOP ROW: Walters, Dul- aney, Todd, Wilcox, Bowser. FRONT ROW: Lewis, Gordon, Herd. Weitsman, Kriikku, ETA SIGMA PHI TOP ROW: Sturms, Altiere, T i t c h e n e r. FIRST ROW: Crane, Lorenz, Hallstroni. COUNCIL GIVES AWARD LANGUAGE HONORARY Arts College Council tries to create a better under- standing of the meaning and value of a liberal arts education. One of its chief aims is to stimulate a better relationship between the faculty and students. Another of its purposes is to represent the College on Student Senate. Students enrolled in the College having a 2.75 point hour ratio may petition for membership. One of the important projects of the Council is a yearly Arts College reception for honor students. At this reception the Good Teaching Award is presented to an outstanding professor of the college. The group pub- lishes Tower Topics, the quarterly newsletter. Eta Sigma Phi, the classical language honorary, under- takes to encourage classical scholarship and to foster an interest in the culture of ancient Greece and Rome. A three point average in a minimum of ten hours of either Latin or Greek is required for membership in the organization. Eminent lecturers from Ohio State Uni- versity and neighboring universities are often featured at the regular meetings. To celebrate Columbus Latin Week, Eta Sigma Phi members presented a fifteen minute radio program over WOSU. In addition to reg- ular meetings and participating in special projects, Eta Sigma Phi members enjoy various parties and picnics. 66 GOLD KEY IS SYMBOL JOURNALISTS SPEAK Initiated into Phi Beta Kappa each year are seniors and juniors who have made outstanding records in a liberal arts course of study. Members of this famous scholastic honorary are chosen from the upper tenth of the senior class. A few top juniors are also selected. Richard Mal- lery of NYU was the guest speaker at the annual in- itiation banquet in April when initiates were presented gold keys, and Professor Oskar Seidlen was made honorary member. Robert G. Houser was given the 1957-58 Phi Beta Kappa fellowship, and sophomore book awards were presented to Jerry Cooper, Alice Gordon, and Marcellus Duffy, Jr. Theta Sigma Phi is the national honorary fraternity for women in journalism. To be eligible for member- ship a student must have a 2.7 cumulative point hour and a 3. point in her major or show exceptional ability in journalistic activities. During Fall Quarter members were the judges of high school journalism contests. Members were also on a panel which visited Ohio Schools to discuss journalism. Among its speakers Theta Sigma Phi has had Miss Virginia H. Lannett, past na- tional president of the organization. Eta chapter, one of fifty-eight chapters throughout the nation, is a service organization for the School of Journalism. PHI BETA KAPPA TOP ROW: Berndt, Kurtz, McAndrews, Ockert, Blauser. Self- man, Boyes, Tryon. SEC- OND ROW: Cooper, Madison, R o t h s t e i n, Kreutzer, Houser. Bots- ford, Cooley, Meyer. FIRST ROW: Newton, Leech, man. Coons, Scharff, Wood, bender, Walus. PICTL ' RED: Blai ley, Cooperman, Schroeer. Seidlin, Haus- Karnes. Boden- NOT 1. Braw- Neff, IIS of THETA SIGMA PHI 1 J the I TOP ROW: Leonard, Galvin. FIRST ROW: Beelman, Uni- ' Booth, Hairston, Van Atta, Kriikku. RADIO-TV HONORARY THERAPISTS HONORED Alpha Epsilon Rho is the national honorary to recognize and encourage outstanding radio and television students of high scholastic standing. Members are selected on the basis of service to one or more of the following: WOIO, WOSU, WOSU-TV, or commercial radio and TV. A minimum point hour of 2.7 in radio and TV courses and 2.2 in all other college courses is required. This year Alpha Epsilon Rho members obtained valu- able experience as they presented weekly dramatic pro- grams on WOIO. Various social events during the year included wiener roasts and dances. Last May the OSU chapter was host for the national convention. To stimulate interest among students in the field of speech and hearing therapy is the purpose of Sigma Alpha I ' .ta. Membership in this honorary is limited to majors in this field who rank in the upper 35 per cent of their class and have at least a C-plus average. Members strive to gain more information in this and related fields. Speakers from Ohio State and neighbor- ing universities are featured at most of the meetings held bi-monthly on Tuesday evenings in the Ohio Union. The OSU chapter works closely with the National Sigma Alpha Eta organization, assuming responsibility for part of the national convention held in Cincinnati. SIGMA ALPHA ETA TOP ROVN ' : Deitz. Felson, Schnider, Car- mel, RIelle. Jones. Ely, Hainer, Revels. Caryl, Perlowin, Decker FIRST ROW: Emanuel. Maz- zoil, Martin, ONeill, Katsampes. ALPHA EPSILON RHO TOP ROW: Wilt. Murgat- royd, Fornshell, Shumaker, Miller, Whitacre, J o o s. FIRST ROW: Baker, Ito, Hoover, Straszheim, Conrad, Kramer. SCOPE TOP ROW: Strieker, Waugh, Landis, A 1 t h o f f, N u 1 1, Howard, Rabinovitz, Davis, Camillo, Black. THIRD ROW: James, Roth, Bowers, Demoss, Kinsler, Gilmour, Poynter, Rogers, Gilstrap, Hossaini. SECOND ROW: Edge, Grimes, Hubbell, Rein- hart, Heffley, Merr ' man. FIRST ROW: I m m k e, Thimmes, Mast, Parsell, Gib- son, Fenstermaker. ■ N r4 an ikz ii. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA TOP ROW: Booher, Her, Hill, Boston, Lenhart, Tsak- nis, Dickerson, Swanton, Maxwell. Gahman. SECOND ROW: Marmer, Day, Schitz. FIRST ROW: Goldston, Avern, Visintine, Mahaffey, Naylor, Patzakis, Houser. AED SEES MED MOVIES MED TECH HONORARY Persons majoring in pre-medicine or pre-dentistry com- pose Alpha Epsilon Delta honorary fraternity. Mem- bership is open to students having a minimum point hour of 3. point after five quarters. At regular meet- ings held each month, members see medical movies or hear speakers on related subjects. The organization sponsors the All-Ohio Pre-Med Day held in December to which high school and college students are invited. Tours of the campus and conferences are included in the days program. Other activities of the organiza- tion include the annual initiation banquet and a picnic. Every year an honorary member is selected by the group. Better understanding in the field of medical technology is the purpose of Scope. Membership is limited to sen- iors who have good records in this field. Scope enables medical technology students to make associations with others having common interests while also giving the students a speaking voice. Forty members attend the weekly meetings at the University Hospital. Activities include meetings for prospective students, initiation of new members, and certification exercises for graduat- ing seniors. Members also attend meetings held with graduate students and the Central Ohio Society of Medical Technicians. 69 f r r n o . ' . TOP ROW: Stalin, Gibeau, Fugate, Fisher, Fry, Walk, Stross, Brannon, Guerriero, Binns, Armbruster, Jones, Proud, Tanner Purkinje THIRD ROW: Stahl, Brzezicki, Haines, Shay, Neef, Kamps, Hauldsworth, Bazihus, Koch, Buckholz, Lutsch, Corrigan, Southhall, Wilhamson Reuven Friedman, Benhoff, Burris. SECOND ROW: Katula, Adornetto, Kraton, Lowery, Knapke, Hirsch, Beigel, Scheckter, Balsam FIRST ROW- f ' Helmholtz, E. Hehiiholtz, Jans, Kriessler, Littler, Kohn, Wright, Bing, Kuhlman. Libbee, Miller. EYES FOR THE FUTURE AN SOA MEMBER TRIES AN EYE tAA,V,irJIUG C-c.lCE. Student Optometric Association attempts to bridge the gap between the optometry of the classroom and the practice of optometry. This is accompHshed by hearing speakers who have in some way ' contributed to the profession. SOA gives its members a voice in affairs of the school of optometry. All students enrolled in the school are eligible for membership. In addition to at- tending regular meetings the members participate in such activities as Religion in Life Week and Save Your Vision Week. An outstanding social event of Student Optometric Association is the formal dance, the Eye Ball, held each year during winter quarter. STUDENTS PRACTICE THEIR TRADE ON EACH OTHER. 70 MARION HARDING HIGH SCHOOL IS THE HOME OF ONE OF OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ' S TWO BRANCH COLLEGES. OHIO STATE OPENS BRANCH COLLEGE IN MARION The opening of Ohio State ' s branch college in Marion in October, 1957, was just one more step in a long- range program to relieve overcrowded classrooms and overburdened faculty members. The opening of the Marion branch provided hundreds of students with the opportunities for a college education, opportunities which might never have been available otherwise. They were able to go to college with the money they saved by living at home. Many students commuted as far as 24 miles in order to attend classes. Classes are held in Marion Harding High School in the afternoon and evening, after high school classes are over. PAUL CRAMER, FIRST MARION STUDENT, RECEIVES HELPING HAND. DIRECTOR C. E. MAYNARD TALKS WITH DR. ARISMAN, MR. BROWN. 71 DEAN WALTER C. WEIDLER, OF THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE. COMMERCE HAS NEW COUNSELING PROGRAM AN EYE-CATCHING DISPLAY IN THE COLLEGE OFFICE. 72 Many students in college now do not know faculty members and fail to benefit from relationships with them. To meet with this problem a student-faculty committee in Commerce College recommended a new type of counseling service. A committee within each department of the College has been created to give students counseling of a professional na- ture while allowing them to make personal contacts with faculty members. A College committee con- sisting of the chairmen of the departments co- ordinates to give the program uniformity. This sys- tem enables faculty members to guide, stimulate, and encourage students in Commerce College. The College is also well-known for its placement service, which finds suitable jobs for all college graduates. THIS STUDENT FACES THE TASK OF ARRANGING A SCHEDULE. gi Us TOP ROW: Kenkc, Pinkcitun, Guubcaux, Payant, Schuonover, Cox, Pabst, Roberts, Maiili.ul. I ' luppt, Hooper, Collins. FIRST ROV; ' : Jones, Wright. Allen, Cullman, Fertig, Keister. BETA GAMMA SIGMA ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Twenty-five students and sixty faculty members com- pose Beta Gamma Sigma, the Ohio State University Commerce College scholastic honorary. The purpose of the organization is to give recognition to students who have made outstanding scholastic achievements. Election for membership is based on a 3.2 ' S point hour for graduating seniors and a 3.5 for juniors. The ac- tivities of the group include two meetings each quarter, one to elect and one to initiate new members. A tea is held to honor outstanding freshmen, and a bronze plaque is awarded to the student who has the highest scholastic standing at the end of his freshman year. Alpha Delta Sigma, an honorary advertising fraternity, is an organization for male students who are actively interested in advertising and provides honorary recogni- tion for work done in this field. Persons interested in advertising careers are eligible. Outstanding social events of the year are quarterly meetings with Gamma Alpha Chi, the women ' s advertising honorary, the Ohio State University Advertising Conference, and initiations held Fall and Winter Quarters. Other activities include a trip to the Columbus Dispatch, dinner meetings at which local businessmen are guest speakers, and a dance, Don Baird received a key for outstanding service. TOP ROW: Boisvert, Todd, Lindsey, Docis, Grier. THIRD ROW: Frost, Knepper, Langford, Aurslanian, Pinkus, R. Kramer, E. Kramer. SECOND ROW: Hastings, Schafer, Dargin, Hoff, Scott, Eckle, Goldstein. FIRST ROW: Miller, Baird, Moeckel, Pickens, Rockfield, Ruffner TOP ROW: Barrows, Sprenkle, Kowaleski, Taylor, Liggitt, Schoonover, Cox, Leamann, Obermyer, Turpen, Uffeniian. FOURTH ROW: Walton, Fender, Schaublin, Morrison, Dauterman, Brooks, Newby, Barbati, Rush, Gaulke. THIRD ROW: Martin, Colvin, Sicker, Oberfield, Moyer, Lieb, Toth, Moore, Kennan, Slater. SECOND ROW: Pfeifer, Oyler, Tschantz, Lesheim, Travis, Gray, Wiseman, Mason, Brake. FIRST ROW: Taylor, Mettler, Good, Bickley, Moore, Smallwood, Gill, Proppe, Dute. FUTURE BUSINESSMEN To bring to the public eye the importance of business is the objective of Alpha Kappa Psi, the Commerce professional fraternity. Membership is open to any male student enrolled in Commerce College. Meetings are held twice a month and speakers from many differ- ent fields are on the program. This year has been high- lighted with speakers from the University including John Steele, Placement Director of Commerce College, Professor Wilson Dumble of the English department, and Professor John Bickley of the insurance depart- ment. Alpha Kappa Psi members enjoy one social event each quarter sponsored by the group. A REGULAR BUSINESS MEETING FEATURES THE MAIN SPEAKER. OFFICERS: Moore, Mettler, Smallwood, Good. 75 BETA ALPHA PSI TOP ROW: Gill, Wiseman, Hunt, Keister, Jennings, Ebner, Lewis, Roberts, Noc- era. THIRD ROW: Cusick, Yaussy, Slavey, Gray, Pabst, Metcalf, McMillen, Malsom, Pinkerton. SECOND ROW: Good, Morrison, Pigrnan, Stednian, Cohen, Needham, Nesbitt. FRONT ROW: Northrup, Jencks, Jones, Proppe, Schoonover, Cox, Dauterman, Dickerson. COMMERCE COLLEGE COUNCIL TOP ROW: Smith, Mc- Hugh. Gill, Kcister, Wilson, Thomas, Gillen, Logan, Baker, Pethia, Kapka, Burkholder, Cris- pen FIRST ROW: Mil- tenberger, McVey, Her- man, Adier, Garris, Vill- mow. Dean. ACCOUNTING AID GIVEN COMMERCE COUNCIL Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting honorary fraternity, better acquaints its members with the profession while offering service to its members, the school, and the profession. Membership is limited to accounting ma- jors who meet the scholastic and professional re- quirements. Leaders in the field are featured speak- ers at meetings. Special activities of the group in- clude assisting in the United Appeals Audit in Colum- bus and helping with the Accounting Institute held at OSU. The chapter is particularly proud that Professor W. B. Jincks of the Ohio State University account- ing department is the National President of the Grand Council of Beta Alpha Psi. Commerce College Council engages in many activities as the representative group of all students in the Com- merce College. It serves as a clearing house for all student organizations, and aids the administration and faculty whenever possible. Each organization within the college has one representative; in addition, members are selected from the College at large. Among various activities, the group prints Hagerty Herald, the Col- lege newspaper. Fireside Chats and Commerce Con- vocation are sponsored by the Council. A standing com- mittee on student affairs handles all the problems of commerce students presented to it. 76 COMMERCE HONORARY ADVERTISING WOMEN Phi Chi Theta is the national professional sorority to further the aims of women students in the College of Commerce. Membership is open to women in Com- merce who have maintained a 2.5 average for two quarters. Each year Tau chapter of Ohio State Univer- sity has rushing, pledging, and initiation. Meetings feature speakers from the business world who relate their experiences in various professions. Joint dinner meetings are held quarterly with Alpha Kappa Psi, men ' s commerce honorary. A member of Tau chapter is sent to the biennial national convention. A scholarship key is given to the most outstanding graduating senior woman each year. Gamma Alpha Chi is the women ' s advertising organiza- tion open to all women interested in some phase of advertising. The organization helps its members to make contacts in the advertising field. Members at- tended the annual Ohio State University Advertising Conference held in October. The group holds joint meetings each quarter with Alpha Delta Sigma, the men ' s advertising honorary fraternity. Each spring quar- ter the group publishes a chapter news letter which is sent to the alumnae. Various activities during the year included a style show presented by the active members entertaining the alumnae from the Columbus area. PHI CHI THETA TOP ROW: Daniels Dontas, Crouch, Penn, Zwick, Myers. Crisp. FIRST ROW: Ray, Tur- ner, Cline, Crispen. GAMMA ALPHA CHI TOP ROW: Coski, S c h m u 1 1 e, Hilderbrand, Hoover, Eggleston, Pyle, Cranmer, Brand, Prosser, Persinger. SECOND ROW: Cotter, Shkolnik, Sourtas, Froehlich, Minshall, Halier, Hinberg, Martin, Burke, Koehler. FIRST ROW: Dykstra, Ritchey, Mathews, Poulton, Cranston. Mil I TOP ROW: Oyler, Marusin, Miller, Stoltenhoff, Wallace, Gehring, Hollinfield, Kilbane, McDonnell, Hanesworth, Pfeiffer, Sebright, Pierce. THIRD ROW: Cranblit, Flohre, Howman, Harris, Katilay, Tucker, Starrett, Nail, Oelrich, Stahura, Arcolino. SECOND ROW: Kramer, Ahlers, Liikala, Cowdery, Musser, Montanaro, Maffitt, Kicinski, Robertson, Shanmugam, Fuszara. FIRST ROW: Stockton, Bertini, Held, Donnelly, Gillen, Moore, Petitti, Abbott, Davis. SAM COMMITTEE MEMBERS MEET INFORMALLY TO MAKE PLANS. MANAGEMENT SOCIETY The Society for the Advancement of Management is a recognized national organization of management in industry, commerce, government, and education. Through SAM ' s college chapters, management stu- dents become exposed to the men, equipment, and problems of industry and commerce. Ohio State Uni- versity chapter members see examples of accepted man- agement practices by attending national conferences, parent chapter meetings, seminars, and plant tours. Thus, SAM ' s members learn how management theories are applied in practice. In addition they also gain as- sociations valuable to them after graduation. OFFICERS OF SAM. TOP ROW: Charles Bertini, William Held, Raymond Abbott. FIRST ROW: Joseph Petitti, James Moore, Richard Gillen, John Donnelly. 78 STUDENTS AT THE NEWARK BRANCH BEGIN THEIR COLLEGE CAREERS BY FILLING OUT NUMEROUS IBM CARDS. NEWARK BRANCH OPENS AUTUMN QUARTER 1957 Autumn Quarter, 1957 marked the opening of the Newark branch of Ohio State University, the second branch to open this fall. Even though classes must be held in the Newark high school building, the students have most of the advantages enjoyed by Ohio State stu- dents in Columbus. A bookstore branch has been set up to furnish the students with textbooks, supplies, and even Ohio State pennants. Director Max K. Douglas and a staff of counselors and instructors are always available to help students solve the mysteries of IBM cards and schedules. The Newark branch, like the one in Marion, offers only freshman and sophomore level courses to the beginning students. JOHN HARLON BECOMES FIRST TO ENROLL IN BRANCH COLLEGE. COLLEGE CLASSES ARE HELD IN NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL. 79 DEAN WENDELL D. POSTLE. DENTISTRY RESEARCH AND TRAINING CENTER DENT STUDENT WORKS FOR PROFESSlC NAL RESULTS. The College of Dentistry is becoming one of the most important training centers in the United States for teachers and investigators. It was recently select- ed by the United States Public Health Service as a training center for dental research workers and teachers. Many important discoveries have been made there, one of which was that of a special globulin-like substance, which is thought to be present in the saliva of people who never develop tooth decay. This material is being isolated for further study and possible application in preven- tion of tooth decay. Postgraduate courses and con- ferences were recently sponsored by the College, and attended by more than 750 practicing dentists interested in latest professional developments. 80 OHIO STATE ' S HOME FOR THE FUTURE DENTISTS OF AMERICA. T£R : of the ' i States ( select- ice as I ers and ind con- ents. DEAN DONALD P. COTTRELL EDUCATION COLLEGE EXTENDS ITS SERVICES THIS TEACHER MAKES COOKING FUN AS WELL AS INTERESTING- The College of Education has sponsored a variety of research projects on phases of educational ad- ministration. Recently conducted surveys include a Study of the teaching of place value in the fifth grade of Columbus schools and the importance of self-direction among kindergarten children. The college has gone to great bounds to extend its serv- ices internationally. It is presently working with the International Cooperation Administration in India in order to promote study and improve secondary education. A five-year contract was re- cently completed by the college with the Govern- ment of Guam, which has led to the establishment of a teacher education and college program in the Island ' s Territorial College. PHYSICAL EDUCATION IS IMPORTANT TO ALL STUDENTS. 82 :es t vanet? . Jim ince o( 1. The tssetv- shment 1 ' %iiiliiiMiiiii EDUCATION COUNCIL TOP ROW: Spivey, Kupper, Burnett, Heidern, Spreitzer, Moore, Baughman, Bricker. SECOND ROW: Hartman, Hannafus, Young, Parker, Zimmerman, McLaughlin, Mc- Gregor, Schrader. FIRST ROW: Burt, Fishman. Tudor, Beck, Clever, Gill, Walker, Hohman. EDUCATION COUNCIL PI LAMBDA THETA The Education Council is composed of members from all areas of the College of Education. They took charge of the College Day Program for Orientation Week. Education Council had a Faculty Fireside to promote better relationships between the students and faculty, and an annual student-faculty conference where topics of education were discussed. The Council published an education quarterly called the EDl SCOPE, held a Freshman Recognition Tea, and sponsored campus tours for high school groups, and faculty-student coffee hours. The members of the group volunteered their services to welfare groups throughout the city. Helping foreign women students was this year ' s theme of Pi Lambda Theta, an honorary organization for women in the field of education. Social events included the Founders Day Banquet held in November, the Christmas Round The World Party, and the inter- fraternity tea for sophomore women in Education held in the spring. Dr. Guthrie spoke to the group in January, and in March Mrs. Gordon Home told of her experiences while teaching in India and England. These activities helped to maintain high standards and to foster professional spirit among the members of Pi Lambda Theta. This group had a very successful year. 84 PI LAMBDA THETA TOP ROW: Webb, Ren- dergrass, Farst, Sheppard, McClung, Verrey, Collier, Hecht, Pugh. Heidel- berg, Walton. FIRST ROVC ' : Robertson, Briggs, Highes, Nelson, Oliver. Bozeman, Venters. Sun- bury. ■ HOW ABOUT FIXING UP TWO OF MY FRATERNITY BROTHERS? KAPPA PHI KAPPA The Alpha Eta chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa unites men of educational interests. The potential members are recommended by the faculty, graduate members and active members of the chapter. The purpose of the group is to promote the cause of education by encouraging men of sound moral character and recognized ability to engage in the study of problems of education and in the application of its principles. The highlights of the year were the renewing of old alumni friendships at the fall and the spring reunions and at the annual Founder ' s Day Banquet. Emphasized social events included dances, parties and picnics. KPK ' S TAKE TIME OUT FROM THEIR EDUCATIONAL INTERESTS. TOP ROW: Pickering. Luikart, Dameron, Ruhlen, Gilchrist, Giovanni. SECOND ROW; Nourse, Raniisay, Gold, Bierley, Angus, Deerhake, Ashley. FIRST ROW: Scott, Tetrik, Haines, Veeley, Von der Wtis. 85 AKG STUDENTS SPEND MANY TRAINING HOURS IN HYGIENE CLINIC. THE OFFICERS OF ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA: Chapman. Joseph, Sinay, Smith, Schule, Lubtiz, Huphes. AKG HOSTS CONCLAVE During the summer of l ' -) ' !, the Alpha Kappa Gamma dental hygiene sorority held its National Conclave in Columbus under the supervision of the Zeta Chapter at Ohio State. The conclave lasted three days with very en- thusiastic participation from delegates of many states. The social events of the year consisted of an annual Christmas party planned by the pledges, many parties with dental fraternities such as Psi Omega and Delta Sigma Delta, and a spring dinner dance. The annual Senior Recognition Banquet was held in honor of the senior members in Dental Hygiene, and a recognition award was given to the girl with the highest acumen of the group. TOP ROW: Gephart, Phares, Turner, Dimick, McGowan, Reed, Schrote, Singleton, Conaway, Shalley, Popa, Mason, McPeek. FOURTH ROW: Kreig, Hughes, Breneman, Hinds, Barber, Baxter, Evans, Wright, Synenberg, Zaras, Windail, Pittenger, McLaughlin. THIRD ROW: Leuthner, Patrie, Hoecker, Kuhn, Brown. Seywert, Bargar, Patterson, Geddis, Heflin, Dennis, Ingram. SECOND ROW: Smith, Stewart, Keith, Bridges, Rogers, Kiner, Eby, Ohlemacher, Kimble, Kinross, Buckey. FIRST ROW: Stonerock, Mitman, Baumeister, Hudson, Simon, Lozier. 86 1 ! E,v 1 PWl Jiji SOTA ADDS INTEREST The Student Occupational Therapy Association stimu- lates interest, as well as activity in the field of occupa- tional therapy. One of the topics discussed Fall Quarter was Music Therapy. The speaker was Miss Alice Joy, who was sponsored by the Mental Health Department. The social calendar consisted of a Christ- mas party where the SOTA project was carried out, their sixteenth annual banquet during Winter Quarter, and two picnics held in the Fall and Spring. They also worked on the May Week carnival. The only require- ment for membership is that the student must be in the occupational therapy curriculum at OSU. PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE IS OF PRIME IMPORTANCE TO OT ' S. SOTA MEMBERS GET A BACKGROUND IN ANATOMY. TOP ROW: Richardson. Bushnell, Uhl, Rood, Bez, Johnson. Barati. Reinhart, Diznoff. FIRST ROW: Yates, Ten Penny, Dawson. Camerun, Grey. Crawford. Putnam, Shuman. 87 DEAN GORDON CARSON OF THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. TWO ENGINEERING BUILDINGS ARE APPROVED TWO MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ACQUIRE PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE. M4} h 1 1 Headed by Dean Gordon Carson, the College of Engineering has been working with the high school for the better preparation of enter- ing college students. A statement explain- ing needed credits was distributed and high schools are fully cooperating. Plans and specifications for two new engineering buildings have been approved by the Ohio State L ' niversity ' s Board of Trustees. The first ' one planned is a classroom building to replace the GI barracks now used as temporary classrooms at Neil and 19th Aves. This building will house the college offices and those depart- ments not closely related with chemistry. The cost is estimated to be $2.5 million. One of the projects of the college is the engineering experiment station. A SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENT LABORS OVER HIS WORK. ED enter- AIEE-IRE HAS CONTEST COUNCIL HOLDS DANCE The father and son banquet with the Columbus sections of American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers was one of the social functions with this chapter on campus. On the more academic side, this group participates in High School Day and the Engineering Open House. There is also an annual AIEE and IRE prize paper contest. These engineers meet twice a month and the many meetings serve to help the students know their instructors better. The group takes various field trips to industries to study their method of operation. The AIEE is open to any student interested in the electrical engineering field. The members of the Engineer ' s Council are busily en- gaged in various activities throughout the year. They sponsor the Engineers ' Prom during the Winter Quarter, which is semi-formal. The purpose of the organization is to serve as a means of communication between the Engineering College and the students in the college. They try to provide such services as may be needed by the college office or by the students. A new activity this year is the arranging of some get-togethers where about a dozen students spend several hours one even- ing at the home of a certain faculty member. Fourth and fifth year students are sent to this council. ENGINEERS ' COUNCIL TOP ROW: Case. Goldsmith. Nannie Lit- zenberg, Zchner. Hahn, Delaplane. Latk.son. Ad- Jie. Facer. Davis. FIRST RO X ' : Russakoff, Dun- can, Wilcox, Krause. Bolz, Reedy. Henkene_r. Lonp. AIEE-IRE TOP ROW: Lamr, Newman, Swonger. Williams, Mamrick, Hill, Leonard, McChesney, Klapp, Shaheen, Taylor, Root, Cunningham. FIRST ROW; Davis, Staats, Bazler, Potts, Mast, Carville, Hawes, Dela- plane, Lykins. ASAE TOP ROW: Runkle, Sharp, Davis Nangle Freidman, Naiman. Kirby, Kar rer, Seifert. SECOND ROW: Lucas Brake, Altamira, Bolg, Kessler, Kearns Dolan, Keister, Weiskittel, Salisbury Verner, Frantz. FIRST ROW: Reedy, Shark, Sulii an, Elaides, Griffith Vernia, Ginn, Steffi. AIME TOP ROW: Harkness Streng, Jefferis, Eckstein. Milbrandt, Madden, Mi Clure, Hoover, Carson, Troeger, Schulte, Fink Long. THIRD ROW Johnson, Piper, Meng. Laub, Hanko, Hill, Bin nig, Martin, Buchanan DeCoster, Johnson, Spill man, Cuerington, Cop perider. SECOND ROW Hansen, Mikller, Barden Heilman, Slates, Juddle Holdren, Schwab, Slagle. Steiger, Lamp, Decker, FIRST ROW: Knicely Hiler, Welsch, McLoda Ebbeskotte, D e a n n e Fouss, Mitchell. AIME TOURS INDUSTRY ASAE SPONSORS TRIPS Membership in the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers is open to all students in these three fields of engineering. The main purpose of the organization is to foster an interest in the three divisions of engineering. This group is a student branch of the national organization. Their activities include monthly meetings in Lord Hall, and in the spring they make an annual inspection trip to some industry or laboratory in the Columbus area. On the AIME social calendar are dinner meetings, stag parties and dances. This group participates in all functions sponsored by the College of Engineering. Any student enrolled in an Agricultural Engineering curriculum may become a member of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. The purpose of this organization is to aid in professional association and leadership training. Besides the two regular business meetings and the programs each month, the ASAE student branch sponsors field trips, attendance to the national convention, the building of May Week floats, and an annual recognition banquet. The group publishes two reports. These are the Spreader and the FBI report. The members participate in intramural sports, square dances, picnics and various parties. 91 TOP ROW: Bennett, Versal, Henkener, Tschanz, Griffiths, Schroeer, Gregorek. Wilhelm. SECOND ROW: Bishop, Wolfe Steele Floyd Groskopf, Miller, Dixon, Brubaker. FIRST ROW: Clark, Paffenbarger, Pittman, Conrad, Krause, Sonnendecker, Renken. GROUP HONORS SENIORS _ k ' w vDIBbH! lv|5 i r ' ukT TAU BETA PI MEMBERS EAT LUNCH DURING A FIELD TRIP. ANOTHER GROUP IS VIEWING A COMPLICATED MACHINE. Tau Beta Pi recognizes excellence in the engineering scholarship by requiring a high scholastic standing in the fourth or fifth quarter in the Engineering College for membership. Also, election by the undergraduate members is necessary. Last year the most important event was a talk by Donald Wood of the School of Fine Arts on the relationship of aesthetic design to engineer- ing. At the last meeting of Spring Quarter, an award was presented to the outstanding sophomore of the year. New members are chosen during the year and initiations are held in January and April. Membership this year, totals seventy-five members. 92 TOP ROW; Pflaumer, Davis, Riegler, Sharp, Laughlin, Turner, Zimmer. FIRST ROW: Klapp, Welter, Gibeaut, Johnson, Meyers, Harrold. TEXNIKOI TAPS AT PROM Texnikoi is an organization which honors juniors and seniors for their activities and service to the Engineer- ing College. Twenty members are tapped at the an- nual Engineers ' Prom. Also, annual awards are given to the outstanding freshman and alumnus. The News- letter is published once a quarter to give the high- lights of the Engineering College. The group is now beginning to form a Future Engineers of America in the high schools in connection with the professional engineering societies. They also put a display in the College office and sponsor a speaking team to go around the state and sell engineering to the public. TEXNIKOI OUTSTANDING ALUM GIVES ACCEPTANCE TALK. TEXNIKOI GIVES TV ENGINEERING EDUCATION PROGRAM. 93 ACS TOP ROW: Nyein, Kaiser, ' ates. Nelson, Bennett, Bru- baker. SECOND ROW: King, N. Woske, R. Woske, Powell, Wright, Gage, Castellarin, Carruthers. FIRST ROW: Bolinger, Dietz, Miller, Sikora, Russell, Everhart. ASCE TOP ROW: Werley, Buchtel, Reese, Parker, S t a n f o r d, Groskopc, Smith, DeWeese. Mis- wender, Zook, Harrokl. Pagen. THIRD ROVi : Donovan, Gary, Foster, Perkins, Knasel, Gold- smith, Litzenberg. Reig- ler. Brayshaw, Denning, Wright, Mayer, Morgan. Lee, VC ' illiams. Pinncy. SECOND ROW: Grif- fith, Conrad, Zeimer, Smith, Brown, Boldt, Bruengger. FIRST ROVi ' : Weaver, Lance, Oaks, Porter. Fallon, Canon, Boyd. Hall. Pomeroy, Noland. ACS HOLDS OPEN HOUSE BANQUET HELD BY ASCE Students enrolled in the Ceramic Engineering curricu- lum are contacted for membership in the American Ceramic Society. The purpose of the organization is to gather together the students in ceramic engineering for social and technical meetings. To date, this society has thirty members. An open house is held annually in conjunction with the Annual Conference for Engin- eers. Displays are organized and set up by students in ceramic engineering. These displays cover nearly all the products and processes of ceramics. During the year, the members of this group take inspection trips to plants throughout the state. An organization which is open to all civil engineers is the American Society of Civil Engineers. The pur- poses of this society are to encourage the development of professional consciousness among civil engineering students, to afford an opportunity for them to become acquainted with each other, to practice working together effectively, and to provide friendly contact with the engineering faculty. Active members are the students of sophomore standing or higher. A combined banquet was held with Central Ohio Section, where Dr. Dun- can McConnell spoke. Four Brown Scholarships were awarded to members at this banquet. 94 IAS IN AERONAUTICS SGT HAS STAG PARTY Membership in the Institute of Aeronautical Science is not limited to those students in the College of Engineer- ing, but is open to any student interested in this field. The purpose of this organization is to keep the members informed concerning the latest developments in these Aeronautical Sciences and related industries. This is accomplished by informal meetings at which leading men in this field speak to the members and later hold open discussion. Topics at these meetings range from The State of Art to Supersonic Flight Testing. IAS takes various field trips to industries, such as the Lewis Flight Lab in Cleveland. Members of Sigma Gamma Tau must have an ac- cumulative point hour of 3.0 or better m all subjects and must be enrolled in the aeronautical engineering department. The purpose of this organization is to promote and foster fellowship and scholarship among students of aeronautical engineering. Meetings are held twice a quarter, where movies of mterest to the mem- bers are shown. Winter Quarter, the active members meet for a smoker to appraise prospective members and later to initiate these members. Spring Quarter, the most important event is a stag party and a banquet held for the purpose of electing new officers. IAS TOP ROW; Eastep, Cvetnic, Gregorek, Nic- holson, Tupes, Ajecian, Davis. Dilts, Kates, Richey, Kling, Balciunas, McMullen. SECOND ROW: Spicer, Taylor, Cook, Loomis, Henkener, Bassichis. Arndt. Price. Clay, Wookworth, Edge- combe, Casper. FIRST ROW: Wollam. Skrtic, Petrie, Edse, Kilbane, Goozh, Schnell, Greene. SGT TOP ROW: Casper, Keriter, Woodworth, Henkener, Cvet- nic, Taylor. FIRST ROW: Wallace, Sutton. Gregorek, Petrie, Cook. AICE HOLDS BALL GAME ASME PAPER IS SECOND Membership in the Student Branch of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers has grown to seventy this year. The only requirement is an active interest in Chemical Engineering. The aims of the Student Branch are to promote professionalism among the chemical engineering students and to encourage them to join older groups after they graduate. During the year, speak- ers come from different industries to talk to the members. Each quarter there is a social event, the most important being the annual Spring Picnic. A special event is the class softball game between the second and fourth year and the third and fifth year classes. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is an organization open to all engineering students. This society strives to encourage engineering students to participate in activities of a technical nature to further their education. Each year, members enter their original papers on the Prize Paper Contest. They write a tech- nical paper, then present it orally. Last year one local member placed second at the regional meet- ing. Other activities include various inspection trips to different industrial plants, participation in the Annual Conference for Engineers, and the annual Spring Picnic held at Valleyview. ASME TOP ROW: Sauapeau, Hayes. Cooke. Ruff. Steele. THIRD ROVi ' : Davis. Lackson, Krck. Nagy, Somers. Davis, Crainic h. SECOND ROW: Kuhn. Petritis. Smith, Connelly. Leslie. Facer. Carpenter. Loy. Hempy FIRST ROW: Grime. Grube. Immel, Chun, Hartley. ReeJy. Bloom. X■lkox r. (Ti o o f P, r AIChE TOP ROW: Grohol, Cope- land, Patterson, Lohnes, Nor- ris. Shipley, Harris, Dainow, Miller, Beyer, Milestone, Welch, Dieterich, McMullen, Noble, Beans. SECOND ROW: Hasen. Hein, Lueber- ing, Schroth, Tabata, Schneid- er, Robertson. Sherer, Rose, Tersigni, Foltz. Stanton, Chandler, Rine. FIRST ROW: Payne, Spulgis, Absi, Stamm, Haueter, Schlom, Larsen, Baron. AIIE TOP ROW: Baker, Zyncheck Kirk, Preston, Van Winkle Brown, Reiter, Jewel, Jamer son. THIRD ROW: Wiber Bishop, Clow, Jones, Hall McArthur, Klein, Shgnasty SECOND ROW: Wilson Richler, Moore, Nemo, Han Ion, Conti, R. Billikam FIRST ROW: E. Billikam Myers, Torgersen, Miller Wiper, Davis, Blackford. SGE TOP ROW: Reynolds, Cornejo, A 1 t a m i r a, Nagle, Kaiser. SECOND ROW: Hoffman, Vach- man, Griffiths, Dolan, Keistcr, Roth, McCall. FIRST ROW: Krushen- sky, Vernia, Mueller, Miller, Lackson. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Activities in American Institute of Industrial Engineers vary from luncheon meetings with the national presi- dent of American Institute of Industrial Engineers as speaker to inspection trips of a local brewery and tap room. At the end of each intramural sport, the student team challenges and usually defeats the indus- trial engineering faculty. However, last year, excep- tional play by one or two faculty members gave the faculty a surprise victory in baseball. The organization publishes a chapter newspaper, which is called Chapter Chatter. This serves to tie together activities and in- terest of members. Membership in AIIE totals 101. To qualify for Sigma Gamma Epsilon, the national earth science honor society, a student must have com- pleted twenty one hours in earth sciences, maintain a 2.6 point hour in all subjects, and have a 3-0 in all earth sciences for the preceding year. The society is open to all students meeting these qualifications in the fields of mineralogy, mining, metallurgy, petroleum, ceramics, and geology. Recognition is given to outstand- ing students in these five courses. Sigma Gamma Epsilon meets once a month for a dinner meeting, and it holds initiation during the Spring and Fall Quarters for the new members. 97 I v i 1 ., AIA TOP ROW: Harnly, Boggess, Steinke, Hodges, Ishizu, Maston, Swiatek, Mitchell, Eld- redge, Harris, Feinstein, Glaser. SECOND ROW: Haines, Briggs, Rector, Dambrans, Yanda, Head, Fuller, Largent, Short, Harrison, Shriver, Amon, Burnley, Carroll, Fowlie. FIRST ROW: Shuster, Moore, Lakin, Grube, Cleveland, Heinrich, Metters, Graff, Hart, Tilley, Kiker. ARCHITECT HONORARY CHI EPSILON Some of the interesting happenings of the Student Society of the American Institute of Architects are the ice breaker held on the first day of school, and the traditional Beaux Arts Ball held during Spring Quarter for new freshmen. At the banquet for the School of Architecture, held in the big Ohio Union Ballroom, the Trash Can Award is given to the class supposedly having the largest amount of rub- bish in the trash can. At meetings, a particular wel- come is given to people from fields other than architec- ture. The members of the American Institute of Architects feel that in this way, they can create wider interests in architecture. Chi Epsilon is a national civil engineering honor- ary, whose members must have completed half of their education. They must also possess four qualities deemed necessary for a good civil engineer. These are: high scholarship, practicality, sociability, and character. This organization meets twice a month in Brown Hall. Twice a year, the honorary holds in- itiation for new members. In the months of Jan- uary and May elections are held. An annual event is the picnic held for wives, families, and friends of the members. Last year, this event was held on Mem- orial Day. The number of members, to date, totals twenty seven. CHI EPSILON TOP ROW: Nol and. Gar) ' , Harrold Smith, De Weese, Pinney, Pagen. SEC OND ROW: Wea ver, Goldsmith Stanford, Brayshaw Conrad, Groskope Niswender, Zeimer, Mayer, Morgan FIRST ROW: Don ovan, Reese, Litzen berg, Smith, Oaks Boyd. 98 NEW IBM MACHINE AT THE RESEARCH CENTER. THE RESEARCH CENTER Succeeding Dr. Alpheus W. Smith as president of the Research Center this year, is Vice President Frederic W. Heimberger. Dr. Smith, past Graduate School dean, be- came director of the Foundation in 1939, vice president in 1944, and president in 1946. The three basic purposes for the Research Center are: to contribute toward new knowl- edge, to encourage the teaching staff to work on new areas, and to provide opportunities for advanced stu- dents to search for new truth. Another new project this year was the establishment of a computing center within the research center. This has been used for teaching as well as research. INTERIOR CONSTRUCTION ON THE ADDITION TO CENTER. THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING OF THE RESEARCH CENTER, WHERE THE MAIN IDEA THIS YEAR IS EXPANSION. DEAN FRANK R. STRONG COLLEGE OF LAW IN PROCESS OF EXPANDING THE BULLETIN BOARD FOR ANNOUNCEMENT AND GRADES. This year finds the College of Law at Ohio State looking to the completion of the addi- tion to its new building. Plans for the future include separate dormitories for law students. This coupled with the new facilities already in use will give Ohio State one of the most modern and complete law schools in the coun- try. The law curriculum usually is spread over three years. However, an accelerated program is available which allows those who so desire to obtain their degree in nine quar- ters consecutively. In addition to the normal classroom work, law students gain experience in courtroom procedures by handling cases in Moot Court, to which the modern courtroom lends a very authentic atmosphere. STUDYING IS EASIER IN THE MOOT COURT ROOM. 100 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Burkfirer. Work. Taylor. Brant. PHI ALPHA DELTA Phi Alpha Delta, largest of the legal fraternities, tries to combine professional interests and social activities to fill the year. Bi-weekly luncheons, highlighted by speakers prominent in the field of law are held at the Ohio Union or one of the Columbus dinner clubs. Top feature of the year is the Annual Awards Ban- quet in the spring where the outstanding member is chosen and officially recognized. Boasting more active chapters than any other legal fraternity, one lawyer out of every eight is a Phi Alpha Delta. Among its alumni are some of the most outstanding lawye rs and statesmen in the nation. TOP ROW: Buckfirer. Fink, Waterman, Smiley, Lack, White. SECOND RO ' W: Moore. Thomas. Toy, List. DeShetler. Lojo, Frass, Scoliard. Berkeley. FIRST ROV. ' : Rosenbloom. Brant. Work. Tavlor, Wechlers. 102 STUDENT BAR TOP ROW: Buckfrier, Toy, Brown, Bichimer, Huprich, SECOND ROW: Meehan, Lewis. FIRST ROW: Frass, Work, Miller. STUDENT BAR PHI DELTA PHI The Student Bar Association, which is composed of students in the Law College, serves the law students by promoting and sponsoring extracurricular activi- ties of a professional nature. Every few weeks the Student Bar arranges noon luncheon forums. The main program of each luncheon consists of a talk by judges and practicing attorneys on topics pertinent to the prospective attorney. Also along the profes- sional line, the SBA promotes summer and permanent job placement. Law Day, when awards are given to outstanding students, makes the SBA a worthy group. The study of law is in itself the primary objective of the law student, but there is more that scho- lastic study to prepare a law student for a career as an attorney. Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity strives to fill that secondary objective so that well-rounded attorneys may go forth to serve their clients and their communities. This objective includes establish- ing friendly social relations between fellow law stu- dents and furthering their professional education by introducing to them through established attorneys the practical side of the practice of law. PHI DELTA PHI Wellman, Myers, Zim- mer, Phillips, Wagner, dander, Taggert, Burk- holder, Dunn, Huprich, Skinner. SECOND ROW: Norling, Bell, Meehan, West, Quirk, Shaw, Wellman. FIRST ROW: Horlick, Fonte, Shimp, Thompson, Sum- mit, Lancicone. 103 DEAN CHARLES A. DOAN OUTSIDE INTERESTS IN MEDICAL RESEARCH BUSY SCHEDULES KEEP STUDENTS RUNNING FROM ROOM TO ROOM. The College of Medicine is continuously making important advancements toward the cure of mod- ern diseases. Perhaps in no other area of re- search in the University is there more public in- terest than that in the search for answers to the causes and cures for cancer carried on by the medical researchers. A survey concerning pilot cervical cancer is being conducted among local women, and another project, concerning the na- ture and degree of natural immunit) ' to cancer, is being carried on among volunteer inmates of the penitentiary. Others have volunteered for tests determining the efficacy of a tularemia vac- cine against infection. Students in medicine and engineering are working on mechanical re- placement valves for the heart. A NURSE ' S TRAINING IS DIFFICULT BUT VERY WORTHWHILE. 104 COMPLETE FACILITIES ARE AVAILABLE TO PT STUDENTS. OSU ' S MEDICAL CENTER The Medical Center at Ohio State is famous through- out the United States for its modern equipment and size. Many research projects are being carried out in the laboratories in fields including chemistry, physics, mathematics, engineering, and geology. The build- ings included in the medical center are: the Co- lumbus Receiving Hospital, the Starling-Loving Clinic, the Ohio Tuberculosis Hospital, and the University Hospital. The University Hospital is the nevi ' est of these buildings and has recently added four floors on the north side to be used as a diagnostic X-ray clinic. Ohio State can be proud of its outstanding Medical Center. THE MED CENTER OFFERS THE BEST IN SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT. THIS AERIAL VIEW OF THE MEDICAL CENTER SHOWS THE VASTNESS OF MEDICAL BUILDINGS ON OHIO STATE ' S CAMPUS. 106 .:?i l Or i i fS 1 1 1 1 1 i is ALPHA TAU DELTA TOP ROW: Rodgers, Kelly, Hull, Johnson, Quay, Dennis, Heston, Fox, Westerhold. SECOND ROW; Boyer, Troy, Darling, Wilgus, Lucas, Johannes, Houser, White. Christman, Altstaetter, Boyer. FIRST ROW: Exley, Darby, McGranahan, Morris, Sturges, Sanders, Peters. GRAD NURSES IN ATD SUCCESS IN SERVICE This year the service project for Alpha Tau Delta, the honorary for graduate nurses, was the sale of Little Christmas Town calendars for the aid of the National Epilepsy League. There were several pledge servic e projects such as giving Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. Dr. Garrett of the chemistry department was the speaker at the annual Founder ' s Day Banquet held at the Desert Inn in February. The social gatherings included annual fall and spring formals. A nurse who worked on a traveling surgical team in Africa showed slides at one of the quarterly educational meetings. All in all, the ATD ' s had a successful year. Torch Club is an honorary open to junior and senior women in the School of Nursing. The requirements for membership are a 2.75 point hour ratio and two cam- pus activities. A few of their service projects this year were: spending time in the hospital with patients, the giving of Christmas presents to patients, Christmas caroling throughout the hospital, and making cancer bandages. The social events of Torch Club consisted of picnics held last summer for the members and a movie theater party. The tuberculosis patients in the hospital had their own television station, and the group helped them to make this project a success. TORCH CLUB TOP ROW: Anderson Hoge. Johnson. Henken er Yaney. Barton, Zin smeister, Montgomery Huntsberber, Anderson FIFTH ROW: Blaisdell Knisely, Grim, Laverty, Alcorn, Daniel, Collins, Mi skin. FOURTH ROW: Pearch, Taylor, Viets, Yoder, Young, Zeigler, Mitchell, Grie ser. THIRD ROW Jones, Jones, Krause, Krigsten, Leuch tag. McKinlev, McFar land. Meek. ' SECOND ROW: Brown, Callahan, Croft, Doan, Dawley, Drake, Gaul, Gerhart. FIRST ROW: Weaver, Shaulis, Lewis, Bowers, Wright, Skop, Landsittel, Kirkpatrick. 107 DEAN LLOYD M. PARKS FIVE-YEAR PROGRAM IN PHARMACY COLLEGE PHARMACY STUDENTS KNOW ACCURACY IS IMPORTANT. 108 The College of Pharmacy at the Ohio State University is one of the three colleges in the country to offer a five-year curriculum in pharmacy instead of the four years of training. By using this program, the College is able to include two fields of specialization: retail pharmacy and pharmaceutical pharmacy. In addition to this curriculum, the College of Pharmacy offers a three year curriculum which qualifies graduates to hold civic, legal and professional positions. Annually, the College of Pharmac) ' holds a Pharmacy Day and an Ohio Pharmaceutical Seminar, which is a re- fresher course for graduate students and practic- ing pharmacists. The modern Ohio State Col- lege of Pharmacy is doing its part in filling the demand for pharmacists. PHARMACY FRAT KAPPA EPSILON The Rho Pi Phi professional pharmacy fraternity was formed to link the professional and the student of pharmacy. Their goals are accomplished at meetings which are held once a month. One of their many in- teresting speakers was Dr. John Nelson, who dis- cussed tranquilizers and mental illness. Last spring at the annual formal, Dean Parks of the College of Pharmacy was made an honorary member of the fra- ternity. With the co-operation of their alumni chap- ters, the Rho Pi Phi ' s donated a Tele-a-story to the Pharmacy College. Each member of the fraternity is also very active in all of the College organizations. Kappa Epsilon is a national organization which has been formed to unite the women students in Phar- macy. This year 100% of the women in the Phar- macy College of Ohio State University have met the 2.0 requirement for membership and have become ac- tive in the group. Last year the Ohio State chapter sent two of its members, Shirlyn Caffin and Jean Matuszak, to the national Kappa Epsilon convention at Madison, Wisconsin. This fall these two girls spoke to the Columbus Women ' s Pharmacy Club, which sponsored them. The highlight of Kappa Epsilon ' s Spring Quarter activities is the installation of officers. KAPPA EPSILON TOP ROW; Pavlovich, Washington, Lanesky, Scott. FIRST ROW: Mrs Lloyd Parks, Maruszak, Young. RHO PI PHI TOP ROW: Neuman, Krane, Schuman, Sherman, Rubin, J. Beal. FIRST ROW: Hafner, Silverman, Hirsch, Bender. PHARMACY COUNCIL TOP ROW: La Moreaux, Sainato, Young, Grimes, Hill. FIRST ROW: Sherman, Mat- uszak, Sallisbury. KAPPA PSI TOP ROW: Harcha, LaMoreaux, Leonard, Oravec, Penrose, Cook, Seeman, Hess, Maroon. SECOND ROW: Kunzi, Drayer, Strovilas, Walston, Hawkins, H i g g i n s, Blasiak, Smith. FIRST ROW: Gleckler, Reid, Arnold, Lamore- KAPPA PSI IN RESEARCH The members of Kappa Psi professional pharmacy fraternity strive to attain fellowship and high ideals, and to foster pharmaceutical research. They also sup- port and participate in all projects which will advance the profession of pharmacy. Lee Schramm, a senior and the past president of Kappa Psi, won the Kilmer Prize for work in pharmaceutical research. His work was connected with ergot alkaloids. Lee is presently working toward his Master ' s degree at the University of Connecticut. The group sponsors many social ac- tivities, including the annual spring dinner. PHARMACY COUNCIL The purpose of the Pharmacy Council is to coordinate the functions and social activities of the various Phar- macy Council organizations. The membership is com- posed of elected members from each of the organiza- tions and each class. The major function of Pharmacy Council is to sponsor Pharmacy Day in Spring Quarter. High school students from all over the state who are interested in pharmacy are invited to come to Ohio State and tour the Pharmacy College. They are shown films and visit exhibits in the various laboratories which have been set up by the Pre-Pharmacy students. Jean Matuszak is president of the Council this year. DEAN WALTER R. KRILL OHIO STATE VETERINARIANS WELL TRAINED Ohio ' s excellent record of disease control reflects the broad training of veterinarians at Ohio State Univer- sity. Students of the College of Veterinary Medicine are offered a curriculum closely related to Ohio ' s ag- ricultural activities and public health needs. This curriculum contains not only class room instruction and experiments but also on-the-job field assign- ments.Today veterinarians are being employed in ever increasing numbers in many important positions, such as Federal inspectors of meat, dairy products, and poultry, thus helping to eliminate the number of diseases which could easily be passed from animal to man. Since its establishment at Ohio State University in 1885, the College of Veterinary Medicine has graduated over 2,350 men. DR. GRAVES INSTRUCTS A VET. MED. PARASITOLOGY LAB. 112 VET. MED. STUDENTS VIEW X-RAYS FOR CLEAR PICTURE. A VET STUDENT CHECKS UP ON THIS BRAND NEW LITTLE FELLOW. AVMA HAS KNOW-HOW The purpose of the American Veterinary Medical Association is to promote a friendly relationship be- tween veterinary students, and to provide additional opportunities for members to gain professional knowl- edge. Their meetings, held bimonthly, consist of a busi- ness meeting and a guest speaker. One of the more in- teresting programs was presented by the local chapter of Pilot Dogs Incorporated. They explained the train- ing and the placing of seeing-eye dogs. The programs are held in the Veterinarian Clinic Amphitheater. How- ever, they are eagerly looking forward to the comple- tion of the new auditorium in Sisson Hall. BUDDING VETERINARIANS GET TOGETHER OVER SOME BACTERIOLOGY. OFFICERS— TOP ROW: Wright, Grosvenor, Purdy. Burkholder. FIRST ROW: Dillman. Huber, Quecke, Hess. 114 )W i:p be- !i!ional bowl- abusi- : ttain- )Sraiiis SENIORS CHECK MOTHER AFTER ASSISTING IN DELIVERY OF THE NOW 20 MINUTE OLD CALF. FIRST TOP ROW: Noonan, Eppley, Henry, Johnson, Grueser, George, Berlekamp, Gail, Barrett, Akers, Compton, Ape), Richmond, Sasalo, Via, Ross, Gaddis, Fetter, Giasgo, Knapp, Duncan. THIRD ROW: Houdeshell, Armstrong, Yundt, Headley, Knepper, Fuller, Timmons, Soughers, Robinson, Dircksen, Hale, Bassette, Ricker, Vickers, Fessler, Perrel, Buller, MacKenzie. Keeper, Roberts. Skmner, Mairs. SECOND ROW: Herman, Wright, Bowers, Burkholder. Huber, Quecke, Hess, Dillman, Meredith, Bartels. FIRST ROW: Purdy, Busey, Mozena, Yeagle, Miller, Smetzer, Reddin. Grosvenor. Purnl Kuhlmann, Notter, Kent, Brown, Janes. 115 TOP ROW: Davison. Gustin, Bovee, Peters, Dill, Latshaw, Richmond, Sanders, Fetter, Nash. FOURTH ROW: Augenstein, Bright, Wilkins, Noonan, Wood, Furrow, Sautter, Johnson, Deraodes. THIRD ROW: Linerode. Purdy, Bowets, Sexsmith, Ebert, Fuller, Quecke, Mancinotti, Felgh, Sterson. SECOND ROW: Mozena, Henry, Fessler, Johnson, Hamlin, Gaddis, Armstrong, Perrel, Buller, Boyd. FIRST ROW; Notter, Yeagle, Barck, Clapp, Knepper, Leeper, Ross, Endo, Gfell, Skinner OMEGA TAU SIGMA SOME OF THE MEN OF OMEGA TAU SIGMA ENJOY SUNDAY BRUNCH. The Gamma chapter of Omega Tau Sigma was first formed at the Ohio State University in 1911- Its mem- bers are encouraged in their development as well- rounded veterinarians, based on friend.ship, co-opera- tion, and respect for their fellow men. Omega Tau Sigma was honored and proud to receive the Burrell Trophy again this year. It is awarded annually to the professional fraternity who attains the highest scholastic average for the preceding year. The members were also very active in all campus intramurals, winning trophies in both volleyball and Softball. They took first, second, and fourth places in softball play-offs. THE OFFICERS PROUDLY DISPLAY THE BURRELL TROPHY. 116 TOP ROW: Bowen, Gruesler, Burkholder, Cutlip, Knapp, Teegardin, Dorko, Hirt, Hayes, Small, Kiesler, Keske THIRD ROW: Via, Thomas, Robinson, Elrod, Enold, Kost, Jones, Hubbell, Johnson, Hardin, Berlekamp, Prafka, Guenther, Rosado. SECOND ROW: Kent, Fish, Wright, Owen, Huber, Connor, Savoy, Lawrence, Bassette, Smetzer, Kerr, Seaman, Mack. FIRST ROW: Sweeny, Sasala, Worster, Mohler, Caldwell, Kuhlmann, Hess, Roberts, Horowitz, Smollin, Reddin, Miller, Repasy. ALPHA PSIS ARE HOSTS This year the members of Alpha Psi celebrated the 50th anniversary of the founding of their fraternity. A national convention was held in Columbus, and dele- gates from all over the United States attended. The convention was climaxed by a banquet, which was held at the Jai Lai resturant. The men of Alpha Psi have an understandable interest in the Junior Chapter of the American Veterinarian Medical Association. Three of their members are officers in this organization and 100 per cent of the brothers hold membership. Among intra- mural circles, Alpha Psi was again considered a rugged opponent, participating in volleyball and football. DON ' T KNOW WHAT THE ATTRACTION IS BUT IT SURE LOOKS GOOD. GET OUT THE UKE FOR SOME GOOD COLLEGE HARMONY. 117 18 . i! ■PL ■(■■,; - ' ' p.i • - tjc .. ' ' : ' . ' ■ ' . .,. -_ I,-;, jJ ■.- ..i s ;;-... ' ' ■• ' ' is. ' V I fff -v ' ' ,( ' Cv;, ' -ml, -i P- ESIDENCES if; A FOL RTH FLOOR TOP ROW: W lleke. Miller. Job nslon. Dontchos, Myors. Muir Ml rphy, Kra nier. Tennant. FOURTH ROW: [irove, Br id ford. Weber. Ashlev Sutlo n. A rcher. He ring. Rowland. Caudy Moats Kal ona. Magi nnis Plummer, LandeB Sealer Whil ker. Smith Nezb th, Bald- win. THIRD ROW Oswald. Facer Carson, Jckkal , Lane. Corll ell. Taylor Parse ns. Raw. kinen. Enderbu ry, ya urnier, Reic , Sigm an. Moss, Murph y, Hadl y. Zo schnick, C iffith. SECOND ROW: Paleudi s Arw ood. Costa. Beam Brigleb, Barry. Clark, Brown Manchest r. Jor es, Naw- rocki. Sivako if, enderson. FIRST ROW: Forbes Chanc e, Ne ly. Nealy, Meade r, Jones, Aubill Gwyn. Johns on. King. Pflaun cr. THIRD FLOOR TOP KOW: Peters, Wic kmiUer, Stites, Camp- bell. Wooc s, Len mon. Coop r, Bergquist, Lauck Bunl er, Ste ens. Klingle , Ibrig. SEC- OND ROW: Lucas, Snid r, Mam rick, Soppelsa, Denk. Beye ly, Co «, P yn, D rson Bonner, Schwi ndt, C awford. Koll Riehl. FIRST ROW Sha er. Fis ■ er. Berry, Bockman, W. Docke ns, R Dock ns. Fisher, Fong, Yee, Cicbanski, Ali. SECOND FLOOR TOP ROW: Murphy, Webb, Hockman, He; Hoover, Ufer. Grossman, Rauscb, Hiler, Morris, First, Hamilton, Turner, Horlon, Barscbow George. SECOND ROW; Terry, Anderson, Kolb, Morev, Kibler, Radik, Prater, Barklage, Doer, Bascom, Lee, Urban, Johnson, Butler, Sheffer Park, Hoffman, Buckholz, Yee. FIRST ROW Pelto, Fonte, Noyes, Taylor, Lesheim, Sullivan Piltban, Springer. Ross, Meek, Nehls, Bennett FIRST FLOOR TOP ROW: Ruszkai. Polen, Can Stearns. Scripp. Ellis, Hulme, Coalt. Kramer, Torres- SECOND Cummins, Warner. McDowell. Story. Van Camp, Hoerner, Stauffer, Hooper, Stanfield. FIRST Poruban, Parken, Goltz, Wall, Sta Ballinger. Young, Wott. Zima. 120 RELAXING AND ENJOYING THE COMFORTS OF THE NEW LOUNGE. BAKER EXPANDS TO MEET LARGER ENROLLMENT Mixers, exchange dinners, and open houses highUght the social calendar for the men of Baker Hall. At their annual spring formal a new tradition was initiated; the first queen of Baker Hall reigned. The addition of a new wing on the west side of Baker provides additional housing for 150 men. Included in the new wing are a hobby shop and a photography room which occupy many leisure hours of the boys, but sports such as football and bowling still hold the top position as favorite pastimes of the men of Baker Hall. CARDS PRESENT AN INTERESTING BUT TIME-CONSUMING PASTIME. THIS IS STATION WBKR SIGNING OFF. ' BRADLEY HALL COL ' NCIL: Top row: Scherer, Smaltz, Antonoff, Evans, Capper. Dunk, V ' all,ice, Slemmons. Fiul rou : Shellabarger, McGowan, Longwell, Kyle, Black, Bradley. BRADLEY GIRLS HAVE ENERGY AND ENTHUSIASM The girls of Bradley Hall put every bit of their energy and enthusiasm into projects, whether the projects be Homecoming decorations, Skit Night, or their annual tea for Mother ' s Day, Two trophies for two first places in Homecoming decorations stand in the lounge to verify this hard work. The freshmen also exhibit feelings of good cheer and cooperativeness in their annual election of a freshman MOIB, Most Obnoxious in Bradley. Pizza parties, birthday parties, and just plain parties help to round out the life at Bradley Hall. I ' M NOT TALKING WHILE THE FLAVOR LASTS. OUTER SPACE? NO. JUST GIRLS PARTICIPATING IN SKIT NIGHT. 122 -J 0( ' ' K) ' ocP ■ Rapport. ' . Thai, Crubb. ROW: Heinle; FOURTH FLOOR TOP ROW: W.,lk, Anlonoff. Ficillor, Wiltenbc-re, Greenhous Dickey, Cox. Gross, Kramer, SIXTH ROW: Cubbege, Wilms. Robcrls, Primmer, . nlhony, Stevens. Smaltz, Johnston, Thoma: ner, Grimm, Binklcy. FIFTH Shambarger, Cashman, Ruber. Gaiser, Schear, Rudin. Wrixun. Greene, Plummer, Talbot, FOURTH HOW: Telfair, Berkman, Bron- 8on. Umbaugh. Bergman. Armitage. Greene. Brennan. Ash. Zaina. Bradley. THIRD ROW; Hunt. Kanier. Bremen, Shellabarger, Wallace, Hall, Black, Cobb, Crawford, Elwell. SECOND ROW: Hoag- land, Babbs, Kagy, Ridgway, Young,- Vredeveld, Doslcr, Middlesworth, Daily. FIRST ROW: Hunt, Scherer, Slusarczyk, Heusch, Persinger, McKnight. THIRD FLOOR TOP HOW: Bland, Maybruck, Bennett. Frve. Menuez. McLaughlin. Rawls. Herr- ington. Reid. Kossin, Meyers. SEVENTH ROW: Freeman, Stone. Ress, Taubman, Davis. Handler. Schear. Valensky. Lewan. dorf. Peters. Henderson. Fulton. Gideon. Bloom. Lucas. Silbert. SIXTH ROW: Cramer. Romshe. Enoch, Brookover, Jaskela, Backer, Peskin, Klein, Feld- man. Fogel. Brown, FIFTH ROW; Tetel- baum. Euster, Young. Harner. Critten. Goodfellow. Stephenson. Love. Irvin. FOURTH ROW: Gleason. Williamson. Belinky. Kobe, Miller, Whitlatch, Denney. M.irris. THIRD ROW; Noffsingec. Mc- Greeney. Dunk. Capper. Filspalrick. Hitch. Reddy. SECOND ROW: Schiff. Bruniberg. Heist. Evans, Scbaffer. FIRST ROW: Hawkins. Butler. Pierce. Velter. Chudde. Holcomb. SECOND FLOOR TOP ROW: Appelblalt, Copley. Urbanik. Edgington. Kalbfus. Sisinger. Kirby, Long- well. O ' Neil. Sinay. Kyle. Spraugue. Adams, FIFTH ROW; Lucas. Packer. Rose. Dabs, Konrad, Sebastian, Torello, Mochel, Elev, Crisp, Hendricks, Spitzer, Wilson, Fomorin, Denney, Slrassman, Faigin. FOURTH ROW; Curtis. Coll. Pleifer. Folsom. Wilson. Bramson. Snei- derman. Gluchov, Cartnal. Radke. THIRD ROW: Hill. Harwood. Heywood, Silver- stone, Singer, Benson, Hromyak, Hyde, Kotsos, Liddell. SECOND ROW: Single- ton, Tyson, Soliday, Hyre. Rhoades. Henderson, Beltz, Lowy. FIRST ROW; Rauber, Kimball. Burnham. Palurobo. Strong. Negin. Kinney. FIRST FLOOR TOP ROW: Askam. Whitmer. Hintz. Hoy. Baughman. McGowan. Finkel. Radanovich, Ham- ilton. Kuril, Sleramons. Duvall. SECOND ROW: Cristee. Nell. Jones. Frese, Lewis. Jeffers. Wise, Smith, Hahn, Turner, Phillips. McGowan. FIRST ROW: Pendry. Acton. Asch. Sadugor, Heselov. Woods, Levine. Whitehead, Burris, 123 FOURTH FLOOR TOP ROW: Bell. Otlerbacher, Thomas. Rixnian. Zimmerman. Cook, Harlamert, Welch. Dorr, Fannin. Smith, Pultz, While. FOURTH ROW: Rood, Hunter, M. Thompson. N. Thompson. Hartman. Cook. Cahall. Ash. McCauley. Apffel. Davis. Kouach. Cluff. Hoffman. THIRD ROW: Carl, Scofield. Davis. West. Greenberg. Rowland. Maurer. Langford. Robinson. Wilson, Jones. SECOND ROW: Floyd. Knox, Evans, Osborn, Dietr, Fromkin, Schnider. Weiss, Slidger, Crooks. FIRST ROW: Oshenreider, Runyan, Stelluti, Tepper. Richter. Kolliis, Miller, Holcorab. Martin, Dawson. .tLA9ilr i«t :W ' ? ' V THIRD FLOOR TOP ROW: Hauber. Floyd. Rinncrt. Varlev. Bryant. Crossland. Huber. Burch. Edgar, Mast. Norcross. Taft. Baker. FOURTH ROW; Wicker. Garlough. Smith. Jacobs. Mui Danka. Hayes. Sprankle. Lazarchic. Cash, slein, Lehky, Crow, Edwards. THIRD ROW: Taylor, Smith, Harrison, Tudor, Weing. I mel, Farnham, Mauk. Bochu, Stiirges. Dau- walder. SECOND ROW: O ' Neill, Kwait, terfield, Auble, Flynn, Wohfiel, Carr. Low. miller, Birzulis. FIRST ROW: Bishop. Robert- son. Simo. Potts. Burks. Lehmann. Harr Beardslee. ,i VYn. SECOND FLOOR TOP ROW: London. Honda. Herrmann. Buro- ker. Devchakiwsky. Robinson. Arledge. Hall McCoy. Houman. Summers, Knasel. Cavallaro. FOURTH ROW: Hunter. Walden. Butz. Krause. Raflo, Crabbe. Glover. Seraan. Johnson. Krieg. Lawlon. Bell. Berger. Anderson. Kemmerer. Eikenberry. THIRD ROW: Rowles. HoUiger. Sustin. Click. Wilson. Smith. Lamp. GiUogly. Chan. Schwartz. Prybyl. SECOND ROW: Baird. Slrasbourger, Nemeth, Boerner. Swift. Kostyo. Tobin, Seekins. Morris. Hirshfield. FIRST ROW: Rausch, Burris. Kinnaird. Drake, Saunders. Swarlz, Kelly, Buchwalter. FIRST FLOOR TOP ROW: Remlev. Hauens. Thomas, Simons. C.dlacott. Diserens, Hill. Bork. Carlson, Engel. THIRD ROW: Luster. Scott. Ufattingly. Buckey. Goodman. Rusnak. Bradley. Boling. Hoge, Hart. SECOND ROW: Morrison, Fierstein. Alter. Eglin. Levitch. Pearlman, Rosenberg. Defen- ■■ Seals. Allen. Spe . FIRST ROW: Ka Ratz. _i4 A SMILING JUDY CASH RECEIVES HER HOMECOMING TROPHY. SALLY DUTTON, MAY WEEK QUEEN, RIDES ATOP THE MAY FLOAT. QUEENS SKITS TAKE TOP HONORS AT CANFIELD Queens! Queens! Queens! Canfield abounds in beauty! A dark-haired Candy Canfield copped the title of May Week Queen, and a fair-headed lass col- lected the Homecoming trophy. In addition to their winning personalities and stunning beauty, behind the scenes help from the Candy Canfielders who engineered the campaigns made dreams come true. In the field of sports the girls of Canfield won another Oscar for their excellence in bowling. Ac- tivity honors also played an important role in Canfield ' s performance this year. FRESHMEN GET THEIR FIRST TASTE OF COLLEGE LIFE. 125 l BOY DOES THAT PIZZA TASTE GOOD! WAS IT FUN BEING ON HOMECOMING COURT, JANE? NEW WOMEN ' S DORM BEGINS YEAR WITH A BANG Up! Up! Up in the air goes Ohio State ' s newest dormitory for women, East Hall. From the ninth floor bay window rooms or from the eleventh floor sun-deck, a far-ranged stretch of Columbus may be viewed. The women of East Hall are very proud of their dorm and they showed this pride at their first open house. Faculty and other guests who attended were very much impressed by the beautiful recreation room and the modernistic lounge. East Hall received its first trophy when one of its candidates, Jane Terrill, was elected to the 1957 Homecominq Court in the fall. DAYDREAMING ABOUT THAT GUY BACK HOME? 126 f f J TOP KOW: Lcibius. RnbmB.)n, Vnll. Brumbach. Morrison. Schnabcl, Lowe, Kbinman. Scheelj. Rogers, Yeager, Raab. KOURTH ROW; Vore. Randall, Prei., K.iibtTi!, Weinbcrc, Kaye, Vanier, Weber. Hulc. Marvin. THIRD ROW: Glenny, G.orgr, Cole. Bartlell. Kamer. tannine. I ..wr. Craie. Harlnell. AJdinelon. SEC- OND BOW: Rosiler. Walker. Arnold. Frevola, Hupii. Ankney, Freeman, Dean. Kverage, Brnbeck. FIRST ROW: Mum- ii.ril, Randolph, Smith, Giubb, Baebtel, Walker, Hoodin, Devine. . S rV . TOP ROW: Tanner, Wilson, Oury, Terrill, Dorn, MuAUister. Hermanns, Booghlon, Bow- man, Daniel, Smith, Mullord, B u s h n e 1. Baker. Riehl. Vaught, Smallwood, Roberts. SEVENTH ROW: Stratton. Winget, Coftae, Seaton, Easton, Huek, Gutherie, Weis, Well- man, Mizer, Newton, Rosenberg, Rider. Comp- ton. Hemming. Sebrell. Bailey. Jones. Wampler. Evegens. Rice. SIXTH ROW: Bunnell. Whit- man. Smith. Cbiololo. Grande. McKee, Banks, Klein, Olsen, Reed, Baxter, Williams, Fitch. FIFTH ROW: Mitman. Herstig, Murphy, Clark. Sonenshcin, Sperber. Roth. Willits. Main. Francis. FOURTH ROW: Kline. Nance, Mc- Clain, Farry, Rosenberg, Laftcrty. Mershon. Oil. West, Whitehead. THIRD ROW: Jacobs, Kramer, Pfeilfer, Helm, Rushaw. Payne. Loren- zen. Weaver. Stevens. SECOND ROW: Paulin, Henderson, Bradford, Dorf, Frick, Kittinger, Jacobson, Lerey. Miles. FIRST ROW: Harrold. Bohlender. Wisbnev. Whitcomb. Hammer. TOP ROW: Lapine. Soroky. Greenwald. Katz. Shallenberger. Davis. Moellenkamp. Payne. Mc- Comb. Rieckers. Diehl. Bidwell. Honda. Azar. Byler. Rosenbaum. Lowe, Lantz. FIFTH ROW: Clark, Ockerman, Jones, Jiles, Pralatsumornsarn, Brown, Meahl, Lawwill, Ramsdell, Ferguson, Englander, Sato. Kafer. Malev. Wilier. Tee- gardin. Bishop. FOURTH ROW: Garnett. Ber- gandine. Ross, Chalfield. Norris. Anzellott. Per- kins. Palguta, Bausman, Schwartz, Apel. THIRD ROW: Meeker. Feil, Brooks. James. Uncapher. Jones. Marshall. Vickers. Levy. Rice. SECOND ROW: Manburg. Cohen. Klang. Bargar. Mil- saler. Dnience. Buzney. Bauer. Colucci. Hunt. FIRST ROW: Dickerson. Jones. Greider. Ex- enkamper. Rosensweig. Sims. Page. Prince. Pence. TOP ROW: Miller. Flickinger. Voigt. Kerl. Sny- der. Wack. Levin. Kluter. Stupka, Purvis. Townsend. Baurabarten. Smith. Wood. Hinds Leulhner. Zorn. Schola. FIFTH ROW: Lawrence Funk. Ault. Palmer. Brug. Jonas. Didelius. Shrout. Peters. Hnwman. Hilty. Lipinsky. Ber- ner. Smith. Cox. Supplee. Balodis. Schechtman. FOURTH ROW: Kromer. Cooper. Spoerl. Neides. Palav. dinger. Close. Robbov. Henry. Bowers. Wallbank. Brusiloff, Dombczewsky. THIRD ROW: Kauntz. Cooper, Phillips, Mil ' Con Licht. Gn Wils, Roberts, Steinberg. Mark. SECOND ROW: Lester. Sacks. Wilkoll. Kimbell. Srhliewen. Stine. Lincoln. Eisen. McConnell. Tomford. Loney. Katter. FIRST ROW: Raab. Bicker- staff. Kuhn, Combs, Dismeir, Bev. Biederman. Barb. Biederman. Brafford. Lozier. Scheuer- man. Shute. Garst. Thompson. ::5 P ►«.■ ' . 9 yf r FOURTH FLOOR TOP KOW: Smilh. Pclcrs. Shirk, S|jicer, O ' Brien, Slark. Heckler, Schlolmon, Slroup Pelers, Cliin, Soil, McClure, Click. Lecht FOURTH ROW; Tallman, Will, Greee, Mc Conoiichcy, Meyers, Winkler, Freeman, Kin sler, Fosler. Schaefer, Kaplow. Hellrung, Mc Callislcr, Killer. THIRD ROW: Meier, Navarre Wolph, Morris, Sullivan, Jel Bic Koll SECOND ROW: Fi Stieneckcr, Richards, S Dielrick. Dellenbaiigh. Wai, Ba: Rec Schaefe. Hamilto Stoecklin, Scott ti. FIRST ROW Reno. Meistei Gillam. THIRD FLOOR TOP ROW: Merryman. Elliott. Narizny. Andei son. McKinley. Herinehaus. Gallur.. Landis Jarvis. Keith, Pope, Webb. THIRD ROW Schitf. Flirk. Sedgwick. Hannafiia. Troy Malkes. Weller. Plumeck. Crotinger. Fenster maker. Eby. Cox. Swain. Callner. Hiltbrand, SECOND ROW: Goodman, Bauer, Short, Overly Soil, Grcga enbow. FIRST ROW: Tornatzkv, Weakley ickell, Manchek, Groves, Malone, Bernard erlowin, Henthorn. SECOND FLOOR TOP ROW: Van Dervort, ] Irv ne. Jarvis , Robinso n. Mer cerm. Chung sha oen. Smi h. THIRD ROW: Ullo , Bake Sm Ih. Winga d. Hellon, Berger, iepsen . Powell Kal erguis. Ba rd. Haber Lamb. Judso n, Lynn Lus ch. SECOND ROW: Regula. Harle y. Mike sell Ridcoul. Hilslon. K iikku. P rather Reddig Fie cher. Smi h. Yales. Harlman. FIRST ROW Schlechty. K insley. C. hen, G Jlden, Polilis Den Tan ,3S, Baker boonleck. . Goodell. jontona. Boonmo gkol. Bogatin FIRST FLOOR TOP ROW : Slamppel, Wagner. Bvrd. Parrelt. Timmer. Davis. Wiiemann. Wagner. McKillop. .Miller. McClave. THIRD ROW: Snyder. Rheinscheld, Davis, Smith, Gary, Cope. Lovelt. Brown. Schultz. Piuenger. Davis. Bell. Sikora. Mc- Kissick. Wilson. .ft 128 I St. RUNNING FOR AN OFFICE ENTAILS WORK AND FUN. MACK ' S MAY WEEK FLOAT WINS FIRST PLACE Splash! Bathtub dunkings have replaced shower parties in Mack Hall, because the girls participating in the party end up as wet as the girl being thrown into the showers. At the Sweetheart Cotillon last year Mack introduced a first. The girls received their escorts at their room doors, which were decorated with valentines, pictures, and other appropriate trimmings. The tireless effort and abounding enthusiasm has paid off in trophies for the girls of Mack. Their May Week float, Mary had a Little Lamb, received first place. DOOR DECORATIONS ADD TO THE SPIRIT OF HOMECOMING. PLENTY OF GOODIES CAN BE FOUND AT MACK HALL SNACK BAR. 129 MUSCLES WON HONORABLE MENTION FOR NEIL IN HOMECOMING DECORATIONS. NEIL HALL NURSES BUSY FROM MORN TO NIGHT Ring! That alarm clock certainly can ' t be going off already. It ' s only 6:30! When work begins at 7:00 for some of the nursing students in Neil Hall, 6:30 comes awfully early. Although working at the hospital, going to classes, and studying for that midterm tomorrow seem to take up most of their time, the nurses always seem to find time for that special guy, their roommate ' s birthday party, or just a plain gab session. And those lucky nurses; each connecting suite has its own pri%-ate bath. And that also includes a bathtub. LET ' S CLEAN UP, GIRLS. THAT LUCKY GIRL-SHE JUST GOT A SHOWER. 130 y FOURTH FLOOR TOP ROW: Toreler. Poole, Putnam. McCarley Horner Grimm, Boose, Krause, Callahan, Whit taker ' shroder. Schrolh, Carter, Crawl, Priede SECOND ROW: Young, Smith, Hyre, Nicholson Wain Kinney, Weaver, Krigsten, Anderson Cozad, Wood, Core, Colicchia, Doan, Ulrich FIRST ROW : Valentine, Stephens, Waddington Heskett, Blanke, DeGood. Calhoun, Kasdorf, Miller, Ahlenstort, Wilson. T THIRD FLOOR TOP ROW: Yandrich, Crude. Hartsell, Miranda. High. Smith. Burge. Verson. Davis, Brucoli, Moss, Davis, Pitt, Farrell. SECOND ROW: Buxton, Meats, Kerr. Thomas. Henry. Shively, Hartley, Corise, Rutz, Fleishmann, Taylor. Smith. Dykes. FIRST ROW: Schrock. Mitchell, Owens, Pearch, Bigelow, Runyon, Hagenlocher, Bindbeutel, Feigh, Watts. FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS TOP ROW: Shaulis, Berl, Brainard, La- Rue, Calland, Gerlingcr. Cipra, Ei.en- berg. FIRST ROW: Knott. Dresher. Thomas. Dunham. Keck. Luck. 131 THIRD FLOOR TOP ROW: YatPs, Hunter. McDonalJ. Michel, Mosher. Stephenson, Romanchuk. Merriti, Block, Bvbee. THIRD ROW Young, Evans, Hider, Rogler, S«ane . Immcl, Hoecker, McGraw, Davis, Ojle . Pence. SECOND ROW: Hartmann, Yantis. Spetka, Davis, Miss Teague. Wortman. Seywert, Doles, Mitchell. FIRST ROW ; Van Agleren, Rendolph, Mille: Kametz, Walthe Tobii SECOND FLOOR TOP ROW: Giggcr, Whilaker, Neiningcr, Grif- fith. Sleppic, Krutky, Finkle, Torges. SECOND ROW: Swinehart, Hoffman, Snyder, Nelson, Shrivcr. Ariz, Mallery. Allison. DuPuy. FIRST ROW: Taylor. Bymaster, Rossow, Houser, Linkey, Schumm, Del Pisso, Zimmerman. FIRST FLOOR Substelny, TOP ROW: Collins, Simon Aylor, Goetz, Gbur. SECOND ROW: Brown. Smith, Gilberg, Ricard, Shoots, Landrum, Redd, Lacy. FIRST ROW: Smith, Cowling, Sekerak, Heim, McNary, Nicodemus, Chapman, Goodell, SINGING CAROLS AT THE CHRISTMAS PARTY IS FUN. DORM PICNICS PRESENT MANY OPPORTUNITIES FOR FRIENDSHIP. OXLEY HALL COMBINES STUDY AND SOCIAL LIFE Oxley Hall, being the smallest women ' s residence on campus, has an informal and homey atmosphere. Open houses after Homecoming and Dad ' s Day are some of the many annual events. At the Dad ' s Day open house, a trophy was presented to the Dad of the Dorm. In December, along with the annual Christmas party, where Santa Ciaus visited with gifts, was Pixie Angel Week. Life at Oxley Hall does include study hours also. Clicking typewriters can be heard in the wee hours when the girls are cramming for midterms and finals. CREATURES FROM MARS? NO! JUST HOMECOMING DECORATIONS. 133 PARTIES, PARTIES, AND MORE PARTIES ADD ZEST TO DORM LIFE. HOMECOMING DECORATIONS WON HONORABLE MENTION. PATERSON HALL TAKES ON NEW HEAD RESIDENT The higher authority of Paterson Hall has just been upset. The new head resident of Paterson Hall, Miss Toni Hightower, became just one of the gang when, upon the announcement of her engagement, she was taken from her room and thrown into the showers. Aside from this bit of joking, the girls are very proud of and happy with their new head resident. Paterson has also had a spectacular year as far as social events and activities go. Included are winning the Interdorm Skit Night and having a member on May Court. PATERSON SAYS, POUR IT ON, BUCKS! 134 iMJlCLKSL . FOURTH FLOOR TOl ' HOW : Macill. Cowdrry, SkidiT Kab.-nslcin. Osinski. Uavis. Lindei Chfl„.i. Fisher. SECOND ROW: Ja CM-8s.-man, Thompson, Corsaw, Dol Curotnins. Caldwell. Donnell, Zinsmei Dclrancis. Hagnes. FIRST ROW; Mo Zaayc rooks. Ribcr, Hu Eby. Kochensparge; IT THIRD FLOOR TOP ROW: Geer. Blake. Hachman. Gladlelter, Von Wyi. Hacmon. Weil. Smilh. Halcher, Sherer, Morfan, Stoskop . Weaver. FOURTH ROW: Guilliams. Scoll. Dilley. Nyberg. Dick- erson. Bright. Ross, Regan, Warner. Rerdel. Hamillon. Wheeler, Harris, Zaleski. THIRD ROW: Randolph, Fitz, Evans, Payne, Fuller. Moomaw, Walters, Roshong, Windsor, Curtin. SECOND ROW: Huddle, Spitzenberger, Jund. Lewis, Emraerl, Mack, Snyder, Boggs, Bremer. FIRST ROW: Counor. Moser, Sherman, Hughes, Hiller, Leout, Miss McDermett. SECOND FLOOR Dyke TOP ROW: Graham, Suffecool. Wandei man, Erwin, Evans, Greene, Finley, Hall, Lewis, Baldwin. FOURTH ROW: man, Bright. Dunlap. Liber. Harman. Bertram. Baker. Dunlee, Solack, Gro: Mvers. THIRD ROW: Schwartz, Kodis son, Cohen. Swartz. Vester. Newman, Heloff, Steinberg, Wolfeld. SECOND ROW: Madsoi Suachousky, Minshall. Schafer. Hosle Schmutte, Patton, Overlurf. FIRST ROW: Buch Jones, Sironadis, Hoover, Harlsook. Langland, Adelbergcr, Johnson. FIRST FLOOR TOP ROW : Pardee. Ramsey, Hale. Yurick. mings. Rebman. Walke McAllister, Coleman, Jacc Weinslein, Kahn, Finesilv man, Kollinger, Weiler, Min Kail, Sherer, Walton, SECOND ROW: Cum- , McDowell. Patterson, acoby. FIRST ROW: silver, Weiland, Neu- m f nm DORM FOUR TOP ROW; Levy. Fear, Ross. Sliles, Hawley, Hall. Smith. McKenzie. SECOND Williams. Robinson, well. H.nmillon. Ree. Wise. FIRST ROW; Wallon. Jackopin. Lamed. Gebert. Bierman. Daniel. Rosen, Brodbeck, Harshbaiger, Freling, Spilzer. Ingledue, ROW; Shenefiel. Price, Hastings. Dzintai-s. Ward. ■d. Darby, Griffitb. Kemp, Lischak. Friedland. Rhodes, Qui] Meek. Ma ,r? f rr f ry n;vfr a . DORM THREE TOP ROW; Rogers. Crysmer. Haber. Carson. Myers. Shapiro. Beidel. Mytelka. Tauner. Smith. Barshay. Paden. Toves, Lomax. SEC- OND ROW: Beaumont. Krejcu. Koehler. Der- nay. Crane. Childress. Siegel. Dintenlass. Mason, Sorra. Gillen. Terrill, Borja, Waisbner. FIRST ROW; Davis. Mavrides. Gilmour , Goldman. Welsh, Cohen, Toms, Schwebel. Mrs. Lange. Bushman. : ' .0 fi r ' , DORM TWO TOP ROW; dinger, Tooke. Liner. Bleifer. Werner, Siegel. Segal. Morgens. Shapiro. Greenhalt. Christian. Immke. SECOND ROW; Trumbo. Chichester, Jones, Uhl. Ciovino, Shu- man, Secoy, Vandegrift, Hendel, Nelson. Mitchell. Nestor. FIRST ROW: Thomas. Piotrowska. Martinez, Preston, Mrs. Davies, Price, Feldman. Aronowsky, Garros, Mamakos. RIVER ROAD DORM COUNCIL TOP ROW: Geberl. Piotrowska, Toms, Rhodes. Siegel. Martin. Shuman, Liner. Flanagan. FIRST ROW: Price, Welsh. Jackopin. Deckerd. Larned. 136 : JSiM THOSE LETTERS FROM HOME ARE SURE NICE TO FIND IN YOUR MAILBOX. FRIENDLINESS ABOUNDS AT RIVER ROAD DORM If you desire friendliness, warmth, and close companionship, then River Road is the place you are looking for. Because of the small number of residents, River Road offers unlimited opportunities to cultivate firm and lasting friendships. It is a home away from home for its out-of-state students. Enthusiasm never lacks participants at River Road. Parties, dances, and hayrides head the social roster. And, of course, open houses are always popular. Exchange dinners with the boys ' dorms also provide many enjoyable times. ANYONE FOR A COKE? 1 ? A CALL FROM THAT FAVORITE GUY IS CAUSE FOR EXCITEMENT. 137 STUDY LEADS TO HIGH SCHOLASTIC STANDINGS. STADIUM MEN PRIDE THEMSELVES IN HIGH PHR Life in tiie dorms on the west side of the Stadium is varied. The Inter-Club Council, composed of two representatives from each of the six clubs, is the governing body. Many of the residents enjoy the benefits of other organiza- tions within the Stadium such as the radio station, the Amateur Radio Club, Photography Club, and the Stadium Bible Study Club. Supervised study halls account for their consistently higher point hour ratios. Each year a maximum of two scholarships are given to residents based on need and scholarship. TELEVISION TAKES UP MOST LEISURE TIME. DEAR SANTA-ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS IS 138 INTERCLUB COUNCIL TOP ROW: Leimbach, Boyce, Brown, Pyle, Rutherford, Bitticker, Meyer, Wilden- thaler. FIRST ROW: Golis, Weimer, Shilllngsburg, Digby, Leite, Dickson. UPSILON PI UPSILON, THE STADIUM HONORARY: Shill- ingsburg, Anaple, Leite, Weimer, Digby, Hoop, Aleyer, Leite, Brown. 139 BUCKEYE CLUB TOP ROW: Moore, Smi h. Haman , Bates, Myers Hflii ink, Nesb ell. Ha enstab. SECOND ROW Russ ell, Hagen an. We issinger. Phillips, Landc r. Chatfield. Ha rris. FIRST ROW; Car- roll, Casar, Albery, Lew ls, Porter, Watson, Harsh Redd np;. i OHIO CLUB TOP ROW: Hoys, Whitson, Mosier, Wright, Lcroux, Maley, Snoke, Kowalski. THIRD ROW: Stuff, Contini, Clapp, Smith, Takacs, Digby. Prybis, Copus, Humphreys, Mutchler, Katlel- man. SECOND ROW: Horn, Stephenson, Bran- son, Morris, Soke, Payne, Pauly, Elfers. FIRST ROW: Scouloukas, Fuller, Lightle, Cunning, Boyce, Smith, Purdy, Thomas. STAI OLENTANGY CLUB TOP ROW : Leile, Hoop, Horchler, Towles, Rhodus, Ash-Hab, Ripp, Wilkinson. Bachr, Soley, Specht. FOURTH ROW: Divelbiss. Yang. Spavak, Manning. Kel- ley. Held, Leite, Carnase. Budd, Monroe, Harbuk. THIRD ROW: Yang. Satller. Cole, Albert, Cotlerman, Croskope, Drozdowski, Slevanoff, Robinson, Sciotto, Dickey. SECOND ROW: Budd, Bitticker. Donaldson. Dickson. Beebe. Weiroer. Emelianchik. Pyle. FIRST ROW: Rice. Shillingsburg. Hothem, Angel, Ankney, Kuhn. Hothem. 140 SCIOTO CLUB TOP ROW: Richards, Boerwinkle, Schnti- dor. Frame, T o o m c r. Short, Simko, Henley. THIRD ROW: Buckjolz, Wray, Bnrm. Jenter, Bensun, Opatrny, Het.Icr, Shiiinakcr. SECOND ROW: Hopper. Nacle, Oberly, Purdy, Scamahorn, Troup, Householder, Sli%c8. FIRST ROW: Bratiilagc. Haines. Perkins, Rutherforil, Wildenthaler, Davis, Colis, Bensky. STADIUM CLUB TOP ROW : Lei mb ch, Endicolt, Miller Swan- Rushi n, Bre nn r, Bricker, M rCuire, Cilloo ly. ' Thiel . Sh iltz . SECOND ROW: Foutz Still «rll. Alsto Schmalcnberi; r. H ollinger. Char acter John sto ™, Long. W, nfield. Greer Fenn ell. FIRST ROW : Mako rotf. Martin, Bro n. B aily. Ge il, Wyckolf, Bogus z. Sul TOWER CLUB TOP ROW: Tange: n. Hyde, Burham, Cad Milliron, Helton, Keratz, Bannerman. Knull. THIRD ROW: Geiser, Black. Bvers, Mathias. Kaluza, Clapper, Ger ken, Baden. Shurman, Burke, Ladd, Good friend, SECOND ROW: Davis, Martinez, Forste, Kniericm. Woodruff, Oss«ald, Koonce, Dr: Swartz, Gioff, Matson, Morgan, Pollock. FIRST ROW: , llier. Cross, Jones, Holliday, Goodsite, Wallace. Steimie, Eshman. 141 WINTER QUARTER IN MEXICO CAN BRING MANY PLEASANT MEMORIES. JC A HELPING HAND WHENEVER SHE IS NEEDED. TOP ROW: Rahotina, Doran, Aitken, Klatt, Brunk. Mer- win. Michael, Heifer. Craw- ford, Dyer. THIRD ROW: Cochran, Eberhart, Lee, Rob- inson, De Caindry, Seward, Olson, Keener. SECOND ROW: Welch, Dunk, Sal- mon, Camel, Campbell, Schmid, Flurj ' , Kaeser, Toth. FIRST ROW: Lawson, Posey, Manos, Sadler, Seemann, Cole, Vrooman. 142 OH! IS THAT WATER COLD! YOU ' RE COMING IN NOW! JOLLY TIMES PREVAIL AT WESTMINSTER HALL Westminster Hall ' s love of fun and companionship creates a home-like atmos- phere for its women residents. Among Westminster ' s various annual activities is Strawberry Day, when lunch consists only of strawberries. Open houses after football games and on special occasions are also annual events. As the Chriscmas season approaches, the children of a local settlement house are treated with a party and gifts. In June, a dinner given in honor of graduating seniors and served by freshmen brings to a conclusion many happy memories of college years spent at Westminster Hall. TOP ROW: Brog, De Valliere Lester, Campbell, Grose, Federoff Fuller, Cummins, Davodowich Morehart, Berg. Breen, Appleman THIRD ROW: Olds, Lang, Fil ipek, Ballard, Rector, Bowman Hindall, Brzezicki, Rentschler Hyslop, Burrell, Howard, Cham bers. SECOND ROW: Roed Bernabej, Calkins, Barati, Chui kian, Seabold, Abell, Mizer, Clark Armstrong, Battin. David. FIRST ROW: Baylor, Smith, Caddey, Wright, Switzer, Brown, Triplet!, Deatherage, Reynolds, Rose, Grimes. DAVISSON-HANLEY SCHOLARSHIP HOUSE TOP ROW: Wacker, Yant, Jaster, Kirpatrick, Horn, Boss, Wrage, Evans, Camp- bell, Caote, Buerkel, Miller, Beelman, Galvin, McClary, Randolph. SECOND ROW: Robinson, Sanor, Mrs. Mc- intosh, Seiberling, Wack. FIRST ROW: Salona, De Nardo, Williston, Skinner, Wysong. MARY POMERENE HOUSE TOP ROW: Patterson, Leist, Garbig, Seidel, Wright, Sampson, Han- sen. Wnght. THIRD ROW: Lefevre, Russell, Ruland, Harter. Hunt, Arden. Kapka, Carmean, S.sson SECOND ROW: Pfeiffer, Lang, Schaer- daub, Sunderhaus, Mc- Cracken, Kmner. FIRST RO ' « ' : Balluck, Palmer, Bauman, Kertis, Mallett. DAVISSON-HANLEY POMERENE HOUSE The girls of Davisson-Hanley Scholarship House had a big time during May Week last Spring Quarter. Christi Galvin, one of their members, received a trophy engraved May Queen Court. After the excitement sub- sided, life continued as usual, with the usual parties, shower dunkings, and bull sessions. A Christmas party for the orphans with Santa Claus, gifts, and fun is an annual happening into which the girls wholeheartedly put themselves. They also have a Christmas decorating party, when the girls decorate the entire house, bring- ing a lot of work and fun — and, of course, the full course Christmas dinner. For the girls of the Mary Pomerene Alumnae Scholar- ship House, the combination of laughter and studying keeps the year from dragging. Mary Pomerene and Davisson-Hanley have many of their social activities jointly. Included in these is the Christmas formal. Dur- ing Co-Ed Week the girls have their own Golddigger ' s king, patterned after the All-Campus king, with skits, posters, fun and work. He is crowned at a dinner given in his honor. But studies also hold high importance for these girls, because most of them have scholarships and the standards are kept high, so many a night a light can be seen under the closed doors. 144 ANN TWEEDALE HOME HOUSE ASSEMBLY The Ann Tweedale House is a cooperative residence home for women students. The girls who live at Ann Tweedale reduce their living expenses by living and working together. They do all of the work of keeping the house clean and they also do their own cooking. Freshman and upperclass women not belonging to a social sorority are eligible to live at Ann Tweedale. New members must be approved by the Dean of Women and must be accepted by the girls residing in the house. But life is not all work for the girls residing in the house. They have one two o ' clock function per quarter in addition to house parties, picnics, exchange dinners, and just parties. The University House Assembly is a governing body for University approved women ' s living units other than dormitories and sorority houses. It is under the auspices of the Women ' s Self Government Associa- tion. The assembly is composed of a representative from each rooming house, scholarship house or other living unit. Its membership includes forty houses with a total of about five hundred girls. The purpose of the University House Assembly is to govern the women students and to facilitate the communications between them and WSGA rules. Communication, coordination and regulation are the primary concerns of the assembly. ANN TWEEDALE TOP ROW: Al-Wind- awi. Watkins. Frisbee, Payn, Bell. Bruce. FIRST ROW: Steele, Michael, Haughn, Littler, Boden- bender, Ramsey, Gless- ner. UNIVERSITY HOUSE ASSEMBLY TOP ROW: Gfell, Man oukian, Saffels, Sebrans, Cole man, Greenberg, Focht, Beier Smith. THIRD ROW: Mar tin, Reichlin, Bryan, Kartisek Schrider, Foster, Yost. SEC OND ROW: Rosenthal, Min kin, Saluppo, Thurston Tourinho, Perkins, Denardo FIRST ROW: Farwell, Slipa koff, Berger, Murrell, Lang, Buerkel, Flanders, Crispen Fenstermaker. II TS?Jt,. BUCKEYE VILLAGE ANOTHER DAY AND DADDY AGAIN LEAVES FOR CLASSES. AT A COFFEE BREAK BUSY MOTHERS DISCUSS THE DAY ' S COMING EVENTS. A MORNING NURSERY SCHOOL PROVIDES PLEASURE FOR THE CHILDREN. 146 iGElRESIDENTS LIVE IN HARMONY Buckeye Village is composed of veterans, their wives, and their thildren. A council, comprised of eleven members, is elected levery six months. Every year the University gives the council •five or six acres of land for the veterans to garden. The council subdivides the land and each veteran pays a small fee for ferti- ilizer, tools, and incidentals. Besides this, the council maintains some of the playground equipment. This summer the council built several new jungle gyms for the children. A dance planned for Fall Quarter was postponed because the Recreation Hall was turned into a hospital annex during the flu epidemic. A LITTLE COLD, FELLOW? A CREATIVE AAASTERPIECE BY YOUTH THE SANDBOX PROVIDES MANY HAPPY HOURS WATCH OUT THAT YOU DON ' T FALL! 147 148 ' ' Sfi IS iX ■■■ ' ?f I w, ■■ ' ■■ ■ft . DRAMA TAU BETA SIGMA TOP ROW: Smith Dontchos, Bell, Giaham Terrill, Stansbury, Wol ford, Conyers, Maley Larue. SECOND ROW Rideout, Stillson, Wolph Shute, Bates, Tron Windsor. FIRST ROW Knaell, Duvali, Bishop, Pryor, Kyle, Hetzner Sullivan. :f5f ep(?0 ? 5- ' f r iKkX Wi ViAliS i TAU BETA SIGMA WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Tau Beta Sigma, National Honorary Sorority for col- lege bandswomen, creates and fosters fellowship among the many women who play in either college or univer-. sity bands. Membership is extended by invitation to bandswomen who have participated in one of the Ohio State University bands or orchestra for one year and who also meet the academic, musical and social require- ments. On Saturday mornings during football season the Tau Beta Sigma members ushered for the Marching Band ' s skull sessions. Along with its many other musical-social activities, the organization is co-sponsor of the annual band dance. Traveling is a common thing for the Women ' s Glee Club. The group tours the state each year, singing in its semi-classical style for the residents of numerous cities. Any girl with talent may audition and obtain membership in the club which not only sings off -cam- pus, but also participates in the White Christmas program each December. To honor those traveling- songstresses the Glee Club holds a banquet each spring at which time they distribute certificates and pins. The Coeds, a group of girls chosen from the Women ' s Glee Club, sing music of a lighter and more popular WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB TOP ROW: Brand, Kuster, Evans, Stoughton Wisterman, Sperber, Brown. Howdyshell, Gremil lion, Fulton, Chambers, McFariand. Helferni Peterson. SIXTH ROW: Noble, Secttp, Roberts, Hairston, Teets, Schossler, Johnson, Smith, Hil ston, Enensull, Towne, Seagle, Parker. FIFTH ROW: Tomford, Kay, Baker, Unerferth, Miller, Wicklund, Henley, Prinz, Corise, Flaker, Hoover, Schultz. FOURTH ROW: Sells, Bergandine Thompson, Mack, Thomas, Robins, Parks, Vaught, Zahn, Ingledue, McAllister. THIRD ROW: Dun lap, Russell, Kramer, Thompson. Matthews, Mech ling, Thomas, Zinsmeister. SECOND ROW: Haltilow, Schaefer. Stewart, Russell, Hallstrom, Evans, Weakley, Homer. FIRST ROW: Palmer, Given, Long, Eichinger, Prof. Muschick, Myers, Harrold, George, Schaefer. 151 c = J THE TWO LEADS LOOK HAPPY DURING KISS ME KATE. ' REHEARSALS ARE HAPPY PLACES. STROLLERS MEMBERS LOOK AT SCRIPT OF PLAY TO BE PRESENTED. DRAMATIC STROLLERS Students interested in drama through writing, produc- tion, and presentation of plays, original musicals, and musical comedies comprise the mem bership of Strol- lers Dramatic Society. Membership can be obtained anytime during the year. Strollers has an annual Oscar for the best actress, actor, and supporting actress and actor. These awards are presented at an awards banquet during Winter Quarter. One major production and three mass meetings are held each quarter. The members provide all the talent and man- power in production and preparation of the shows with the exception of the directing. SURPRISED CAST AT REHEARSAL OF KISS ME KATE. ' STROLLERS BOARD TOP ROW: Pierce, Lohnes, Roesch. Evans, Stafford, Teaford, Eifert, Goodman. FIRST ROW: Louttit, Green, McBride, Grin 153 t SUMMER PRODUCTIONS The Stadium Theatre, a part of the Department of Speech, is an arena theatre operated under the stands of Ohio Stadium at Gate 10 for eight weeks each sum- mer. It is a university-community project using actors from the university student body and the community of Columbus as well. All are welcome to work on any phase of the productions. In the summer of 1957 a new program was inaugurated offering out- standing high school students opportunities to work as apprentices and assist the experienced members of the theatre ' s staff. The usual program of the theatre is six plays and one musical comedy. 1 STADIUM THEATRE ' S MALE ANIMAL. ' TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM. ' SUE GERMAIN BEFORE ELLA WELLS AND CAROL CLINGER IN TIGER AT THE GATES. ' 154 il aids iHVl P IL Jk. iW Kiw W m if K V B VEfll A SCENE WITH UNIVERSITY THEATRE ' S CAST IN WINTERSET. UNIVERSITY THEATRE The University Theatre is part of the program of the Department of Speech. It is designed to fulfill two approaches to the theatre. One is to offer to all stu- dents within the span of four years, a varied program of plays such as classicals, comedies and plays from different periods of history. At the same time the plays will instruct and entertain the students. The other is to give opportunities to any student actively interested in theatre a chance to act, build scenery, and direct. To realize these objectives the program is comprised of four major productions, a musical comedy, an experi- mental production, several children ' s theatre plays, and two student-directed bills of three one-act plays. THEIR PRIVATE LIVES LOOK BRIGHTER. 155 SCARLET MASK ORIGINAL Scarlet Mask, the only all-male dramatic group on the Ohio State University campus, annually presents at least one original comedy which is written, staged, and produced by its members. This presentation is given at other Ohio colleges, as well as on the OSU campus. The original comedy this year was a musical, Don ' t Shoot, Galoot. It was staged in the Mershon Auditorium. This year was the first time that Scarlet Mask has presented a royalty play with women in the cast. This production, Mister Roberts, was very much the success that it has been elsewhere. The club also sponsored a Shodance. GOOD MAKE-UP HELPS TO PUT THE CHARACTER ACROSS. 156 JAZZ FORUM TOP ROW: WalliS: Crawford, Heoltzel Fox, Sworkin, Wil son, Aylor. SEC OND ROW: West lund. Grove, Tat- genhorst, G o e t 2 Fisher, Hartman, Eversull. FIRST ROW: Thomen Dandalides, Pender grass, Latts. STUDENT JAZZ FORUM HILLEL PLAYERS ACT With the growing influence of jazz on society, the beat of the campus is becoming concentrated on the Ohio State University Jazz Forum. Membership is open to any Ohio State University student with a seri- ous interest in the group and with some knowledge of jazz. The Jazz Forum intends to promote jazz as an art form on the Ohio State campus, and to present to the student body the best of jazz. The Jazz Forum pre- sents at least two concerts a quarter. These concerts feature its own band with student personnel and arrange- ments. The organization also sponsors nationally known jazz figures in special concerts. Every year Hillel Players present one-act plays, televi- sion scripts, and radio readings. This dramatic group at the Hillel Foundation has a long history of very successful presentations. It was at one time certainly one of the top dramatic groups on the Ohio State cam- pus. Hillel Players ' main purpose is to encourage the cultural abilities of students. This year ' s activities in- cluded a Hanukah Party where the players presented A Tale of Chalm from The World of Aluchem. They also attended the production of The Rivalry at the Veteran ' s Memorial. Following this they had a general get-together at the home of their director. HILLEL PLAYERS TOP ROW: Mogilo witz, Greenwald, For- man. Ringer, Robinson Toovy, Shkolnik. SEC OND ROW: Rapport Cohn, Schwartz, Green Mark, Maybruck, Fin berg. FIRST ROW Asch, Cheloff, Wolk. Lewandorf, Levenson Goode, Peskin. TOP ROW: Slovis, Lohnes, Ito. FIRST ROW: Politis, Green, Walters, Kearney. DRAMA BOARD IS IN PROCESS OF REORGANIZING The nine members of the Drama Board are top sup- porters of the campus dramatic organizations. The Board coordinates all the dramatic groups recognized on campus and approves all productions. During the year, the Drama Board hears and coordinates the prob- lems and programs of the member groups. Revenue is collected by the Board by renting two loudspeaker sys- tems to other campus activities. To give an all cam- pus outlook to the members, the Board ' s president brings weekly reports of the activities of the Student Senate to the meetings. Production of the May Week Panorama has been taken over recently by Drama Board. JIM GREEN AND SHARRIE McBRlDE LOOK OVER NEW CONSTITUTION. 158 A SCENE IN SOUTH PACIFIC, THE FIRST PLAY TO BE PRESENTED IN MERSHON AUDITORIUM. PLAYS, GUEST ARTISTS ENTERTAIN STUDENTS THE AMERICAN BALLET THEATER WAS A PART OF THE GREAT ARTIST SERIES AT OHIO STATE. 159 ENTERTAINMENT SEEMS THERE ' S ALWAYS A PROBLEM! MEN ' S GLEE CLUB WARMS UP FOR SING. I FAMED SOUTH PACIFIC GIVEN IN MERSHON DURING SPRING QUARTER. 160 A LITTLE MAKEUP FOR ANYTHING GOES. SHE ' S TELLING OF BLOODY MARY IN SOUTH PACIFIC 161 CAST- EXAGGERATES MOTIONS FOR NEXT PLAY. MEMBERS RELAX IN NEW GREENROOM. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS University Players present many different selections during the year, ail included in the University Theatre coupon book sold at the beginning of Fall Quarter. Members work for the annual awards which are given at a banquet during Spring Quarter. The first step toward membership in University Players is Silver Mask whereby members must earn a total of sixteen points in three fie lds of endeavor in University Theatre. Gold Key membership follows the earning of sixty points in at least four fields. Individual awards are also pre- sented at the banquet. This year ' s big project was the construction and opening of the Greenroom in Derby Hall for use by the students. TOP ROW: Roscoe, Salkowski, Dietz. Gerlinger, Retter, Wigton, Uhl, Kuntz, Roscoe. SECOND ROW; Brooks, Keyse, HoUiger, Kinnaird, Barnet, Burris, Baird, Bankham, Keller. FIRST ROW: Yurek, Steinberg, Schmid, Politis, De Santis, Kerr, Manburg, Kahler, Slovis. 162 TOP ROW: Byerly, Enderbury, Huhta, Harrison, Davis, Hagler, Johnson, Bezona, Dontchos, Riseling, Lewis, Ernsthausen, Carle, Maxwell, Ridenour. THIRD ROW: Lieb, Roush, Gordon, Smth, Fitzsimmons, Thrall, Haroacre, Mitchell, McBride, Zimmer- man, Clary, Care. SECOND ROW: Anaple, Harrington, Hopper, Merva, Adams, Dove, Bliss Roskpoh, Andersoh, Sisson, Touby, Gallen. FIRST ROW: Leeper, . Pliskin, Radike, Hosfeld, Grubbs, DeCarlo, Schafer, Her, Williams, Nocks, Tanner. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB DELTA OMICRON SINGS Men ' s Glee Club is one of the finest singing groups on campus. Membership in this organization is open to men in all colleges of the Ohio State University. In order to obtain membership, a potential member must audition. This year the club toured Ohio, presenting programs to high schools and other organizations. Dur- ing the spring vacation, they toured Florida and other southern states. This year the annual combined con- cert with the Men ' s Glee Club of Michigan State was held in Ann Arbor, Michigan. In addition, they sang in Dayton, Ohio for the Dayton Executives Club and for the celebration of Kettering ' s birthday. To create higher standards of musicianship and to foster fellowship among women students of music is the desire of Delta Omicron, national professional music fraternity for women. Requirements for mem- bership are a 3 point in music plus social qualities. During the Fall Quarter the chapter was co-sponsor for a Freshman Music Mixer to introduce freshmen to the music program and held a Silver Tea to acquaint fresh- men with the organization. They presented a program at the State Mental Hospital and also presented a musicale to take part in an American Music Pro- gram during the Winter Quarter. TOP ROW: Pryor, Palmer, Stoughton, Conyers, French, Thompson, Bogatin, Klein. SECOND ROW: Miller, Flaker, Noble, Shute, Huysman, Hilston, Lovell, Tron, Evans. FIRST ROW: Sexton, Crown, Russell, Wolford, Bishop, Terrill, Welsbacher. 163 LOOKS LIKE ANOTHER OHIO VICTORY! DIRECTOR JACK EVANS. AN ENTRANCED CROWD WATCHES THE HALF-TIME SHOW. frC taii fta 164 BUCKEYE BAND SHOWS The Ohio State University Marching Band, recently renamed the Buckeye Band, presented spectacular half- time shows at all the OSU home games and at Ann Arbor. Two of the shows were based on Mike Todd ' s Around the World in Eighty Days. The first show was a rendition of the countries visited during the course of the movie. The following week they pre- sented the unusual modes of transportation used in the movie. The Buckeye Band was sent to California, where they marched in the Parade of Roses and par- ticipated in the Rose Bowl half-time show. As usual, their performance indicated that they truly deserved to be called All- American. TIRED BAND MEMBER BLOWS ONE LAST NOTE. THE GREAT OHIO STATE MARCHING BAND FORMS A BUCKEYE LEAF DURING ANOTHER BRILLIANT PERFORMANCE. : ' f.-M - 165 GOVERNMENT TOP ROW: Gotter, Leppert, Miller, Moritz, Russell, Elleman, Guthrie, Tilton, Stephenson. FIRST ROW: W. Guthrie, McBride, Dougherty, Mackensen, Talbott, Von Haam, Mitchell. OHIO UNION DIRECTORS Administrative responsibility for Union Activities com- mittees are divided among six department directors who head the Entertainment, House, Office, Public Rela- tions, Personnel and Social departments. These six directors sit upon the Ohio Union Board of Overseers along with the five members-at-large and seven non- student members. The members-at-large not only give the Union Board a healthy balance, but help to provide the necessary continuity to the Union Activities pro- gram. They act as representatives of the campus and attempt to give the view of the average student. The Board meets once a month to establish de- cisions of policy for the Union. THE BOARD OF OVERSEERS HAS ITS MONTHLY MEETING. THE OHIO UNION-FOCAL POINT OF UNION ACTIVITIES. 167 STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate, Ohio State University ' s main gov- erning body, receives its authority from the Board of Trustees and the student body. Under the leader- ship of president John Stimmel, the Senate determines poHcies and rules for campus wide events like Home- coming, Dad ' s Day and May Week. Senate consists of 53 members who discuss controversial questions such as an increase in faculty salaries and the campus park- ing problem. Senate has recently organized the Student United Fund Council which handles all student fund drives. Students are encouraged to attend meetings of the Senate to see their government in action. SENIOR OFFICERS GORSUCH AND CAMPBELL POSE PRETTILY. SENATE SPONSORS THE ANNUAL DAD ' S DAY. vc? ' } ' l ,■ ' ; Tf iXkr 1 .-2 ' ' j} TOP ROW: West, Mussman, Gerlinger, Ahman, Green, Rausch. FIFTH ROW: Calotta, Heckathorn, Adler, Fisher, Lestock, Lucal. SIXTH ROW: Brasch, Endicott, Kessler, Louttit, Bowen, Barthelmas. FOURTH ROW: Wagner, Levy, Bitticker, Rutledge, Burdge, Heinleln. THIRD ROW: Giessler, Bowser, Wozniak, Seege, Moritz, Castellarin, Talbott, Warner. SECOND ROW: Welch, Gordon, Bender, Kamerer, Kupper, Duncan, White, Booth. FIRST ROW: Milliken, Zeisler, Esky, Ferrar, Stimmel, Gorsuch, Sipp, Campbell, Dean Atylln Ross. FUTURE SENATE LEADERS LEARNING THE ROPES IN THEIR SPARE TIME. JUNIOR OFFICERS: SIPP, CALOTTA, FERRAR, AND MANNING. ■■i 1 HVr J| ! n ■ H ' • ' ' M Bk . . . HI H Mt A ■n ' H 9 Jl — «esr IT ' tSgl ii 169 WSGA FOR FIFTY YEARS Fifty years of service to Ohio State University — this is the proud record which the Women ' s Self Government Association can exhibit. Through its many committees and projects, WSGA hopes to foster self-government and a spirit of cooperation among the women students of the Ohio State University. Some of the successful events of the past year were a Style Show for fresh- man women, the town assistants program, which was considered 100% effective, a clothing drive for the EWHA school in Korea, and Co-Ed week highlighted by the iOth Anniversary Banquet and the Golddiggers ' Prom. WSGA also sponsors the annual May Week supper. WSGA-SPONSORED MAY WEEK SUPPER. WORKING HARD AND LONG HOURS, THE WSGA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MAKES PLANS FOR THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION. ! 170 TOP ROW: Zaleski, Valentine, Eberhart, Keating, Rehberg, Gorman, Beardslee. FIFTH ROW: Bradley, Gordon, Kates, Lestock, Galvin, Goodwin, Tilton, Nichols. FOURTH ROW: Kidd, Ashbrooke, Meara, Katter, Phipps, Jackopin, Christman, Baker, Kruckeberg. THIRD ROW: Huddy, Stilwell, Van Voorhis, Wilson, Delor, Foutz, Anderson, Wortman, Buerkel, Moore, Castellarin. SECOND ROW: Ramsdell, Bowers, Reed, Gil- more, Hall, Williston, Shroder, Levin, Miltenberger. FIRST ROW: Miss Ruth Weimer, Bachtel, Dontchos, Gotter, Booth, Hornberger, Richards, Mason. ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE MAYWEEK FESTIVITIES. SOULA DONTCHOS GIVES ADVICE TO EAGER FRESHMAN GIRLS 171 BUCKEYE INFORMS Informing the student body, servicing the Univer- sity, and providing qualified leaders are the aims of the Buckeye Political Party. Buckeye served the uni- versity by studying some of the major campus prob- lems such as congested traffic areas, dormitory housing contracts, and the textbook exchange situation. Buckeye believes an informed student body is a wise one; there- fore the party arouses campus interest in pertinent problems. Independent leaders sit in with the 23 mem- ber Greek houses so that the party may view problems objectively. Through these efforts Buckeye attempts to further the ethics of general student elections. ENTHUSIASTIC BPP MEMBERS BACK A CANDIDATE. TOP ROW: Moore, Kaplan, Eby, Wadley, Grider, Gould, Biederman, Kirk. THIRD ROW: Henderson, Fetzer, Brooke, Landau, Boek, Vassar, Eichelberger. SECOND ROW: Katsarapes. Hausenstein, Bowen, Turner, McMahon, Clark. FIRST ROW: McNeill, Battin, Smith, Breman, Gillam, Lakin. 172 or 5ENIdr ' :| ' -enaV OHIO STUDENTS PARTY OSPA: You may often wonder just what these letters stand for. The official title is Ohio Students Party Associated and, as you no doubt know, it is one of our campus political parties. OSPA claims the distinction of being the oldest party at Ohio State, since it has been in continuous existence for thirty years. It is a party neither strictly for Greeks nor for Independents; rather, it includes both and its aim is better student govern- ment for all the students. In addition to its regular political activities, the party annually sponsors an Awards Banquet honoring ten outstanding sen- iors regardless of affiliation. JOEL GREENISEN CAMPAIGNS FOR SENIOR SENATOR. TOP ROW: Anderson, Sharp, Lape, Waltman, Cope, Rose, Perdue, Giessler. FOURTH ROW: Miller, Cook, Forshaw, White, Zimmerman, Miller, Friedman, Harris, Blumenschein, Hanschmidt, Bierley. THIRD ROW: Weissberg, Sherman, Wagner, Colananni, Campbell, Hart, Waring, Dracakts, Brown. SECOND ROW: Baughman, Balmer, Greenisen, Dickey, Kennard. FIRST ROW: Walton, Hinman, Humphreys, Heidorn, Breneman, Wailack. 173 WSGA STANDARDS COMMISSION TOP ROW: Bell, Meara, High, Powell. SECOND ROW: Salmon, Lang, Milten- berger, Deckerd, Fitz, Bachtel, Antonoff, Schoder, Seywert. FIRST ROW: Mason, Horn- berger. Miss Weimer. SOCIAL BOARD TOP ROW: Ramer, Ketter, Stratton, Moritz, Dougherty. FIRST ROW: Heckenhauer, Ansley, Miss Weimer, Campbell, Murphy, Hornberger. I WSGA STANDARDS SOCIAL BOARD A large part of university life is living on campus. A large part of living on campus is university regula- tions. To encourage good living with high ideals among all Ohio State University coeds and to bring a greater understanding and knowledge of these principles to the attention of each woman student so that she will feel the need for making self-government an integral part of her life is the purpose and responsi- bility of the WSGA Standards Commission. The Com- mission operates as a part of the Women ' s Self-Govern- ment Association in trying violations of WSGA ruling, and revising these rules when necessary. Social Board is one of the organizations responsible for the efficiency of the Ohio State University govern- ment. The official sub-group of the Council on Stu- dent Affairs has general jurisdiction over all student social functions either on or off campus. The Board publishes the social handbook, a rule and guidebook for social events; provides financial and planning services; plans, coordinates, and supervises social events; prepares a social calendar; maintains a band and orches- tra file; serves as an advisory board for all campus or- ganizations, and maintains a signboard at 15th and High. 174 STUDENT COURT STUDENT-FACULTY CSA The Student Court is the intermediary between faculty and students. The big job of the Court is hearing appeals about traffic tickets. Many students complain that they can ' t pay their fines because of lack of money and some have been known to get quite violent about the matter. The other jurisdictions of Student Court are violations of Student Senate rulings and appeals from inferior courts. The seven members of the Court are appointed by the president of Student Senate. They include at least one woman student and three second year law students. Their sessions are informal and are usually open to all students. The Council on Student Affairs is the official uni- versity organization with jurisdiction over all matters which relate to social interests, activities and organiza- tions of the students. The Council governs the publica- tions of all student organizations through the Publica- tions Board, and delegates to the Social Board its responsibilities relating to student ' s social functions. The Executive Dean in charge of Student Relations, three members of the University faculty, the president of Student Senate, the president of WSGA, and four other student members, who petition for membership, make up the Council on Student Affairs. STUDENT COURT TOP ROW: Moritz, Murray, Duss, Calotta. FIRST ROW: Louttit, Harrington, Hapner. COUNCIL ON STUDENT AFFAIRS TOP ROW: Landis, Profes- sor Harman, Copits, Guyton, Dr. Severino, Dr. Pepinsky. FIRST ROW: Dean Cona- way, Stimmel, Executive Dean Guthrie, Booth, Dean Ross. MAJOR BROWN AND COUNCIL DISCUSS BUSINESS. OFFICERS TOP ROW: Gicssler. Jordan, Fasig. FIRST ROW; Brown, Tippin. IP ?8 _ f ' - Jp« H ' ■■Mfl Sfl MILITARY COUNCIL Military Council, which coordinates all activities which relate jointly to the Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC units, sponsors interservice competitions during the year. One of these events is the hotly contested regular drill meets held previous to Corps Day. This provides an ex- hibition of drill by three of the finest drill teams in the country. The winner of the drill meet is the escort for the colors at the football games. This year the Council sponsored two of the monthly Red Cross Blood Drives. The big social event of the year was the all-campus Military Ball with a name band and a beautiful queen. TOP ROW: Forchione. Doughty, Spevak, Kelley, Bierbaum. Harris. Seege. Tippin. SECOND ROW: Crutch, Radike, Baird, Crumlish, Barthelman, Haines, Towles. FIRST ROW: Fasig, Brown, Giessler, Jordan, Leusch, Mehl, Young. 178 ' . ANCHOR AND CHAIN TOP ROW: Crandall, Both- well, Carter, Boyer, Edmond- son, Huether, Kling. FIRST ROW; Patterson, Carries. Leusch. ANCHOR AND CHAIN Anchor and Chain is Ohio State ' s honorary of upper class midshipmen and is composed of 32 members. The purpose of this organization is to further Navy ideals and to be of service in the department of naval science. The men of Anchor and Chain held an open house for the public to show how the NROTC training program functions. Included in the program were demonstrations in signaling, gunnery, shiphandling, and close order drill. Spring parties and initiations were other activities of the group. Leading Anchor and Chain are Conrad Carnes, Chuck Leusch, Harry Wallace, Jim Vail, and adviser Lt. Patterson, U.S.N. •Mi.«-.4.-«. SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is the military honorary for Air Force, Army, and Navy ROTC units. The purpose of the organization is to promote scholarship and interest in the military program. Competition in rifle meets is the activity of the organization which was climaxed with the National Conclave at St. Louis on November 23. A little beauty is added to the brawn as a queen is escorted beneath the sabres of the Sabre Team at the Military Ball. Another social highlight of the year is the spring formal at Port Columbus Naval Air Station. Increased interest in this unit is shown by the number of new members since being reactivated last spring. n n n SCABBARD AND BLADE TOP ROW: Hamilton, Harnley, Friedly, Ober- myer, Allen. Siemering, Masuga, Kiefer, Radike. Marshall. THIRD ROW: Benedict, lessem. Barber, Pensyl, Kaser, Liqoitt, A X 1 i n e, Gruebmeyer. SECOND ROW: Jordan, Wilcox, Digby, Watcht- mann. Carter, Gray, Hoff- man, West, Brusadin, Klosky. FIRST ROW: Leppert, Endicott, Knight, Luke, Kari, Arnold, Glick, Kling, Howard, Sanderson. 179 MAJOR BROWN AND COUNCIL DISCUSS BUSINESS. OFFICERS TOP ROW; Giessler, Jordan, Fasig. FIRST ROW: Brown, Seege, Tippin. ■MMji . f IPis % If ' fl ■■ V A KJ p- ' - ' M L .J 5 ,:iir.i MILITARY COUNCIL Military Council, which coordinates all activities which relate jointly to the Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC units, sponsors interservice competitions during the year. One of these events is the hotly contested regular drill meets held previous to Corps Day. This provides an ex- hibition of drill by three of the finest drill teams in the country. The winner of the drill meet is the escort for the colors at the football games. This year the Council sponsored two of the monthly Red Cross Blood Drives. The big social event of the year was the all-campus Military Ball with a name band and a beautiful queen. TOP ROW: Forchione, Doughty, Spevak, Kelley, Bierbaum, Harris, Seege, Tippin. SECOND ROW; Crutch, Radike, Baird, Crumlish, Barthelman, Haines, Towles. FIRST ROW: Fasig, Brown, Giessler, Jordan, Leusch, Mehl, Young. 178 ANCHOR AND CHAIN TOP ROW: Crandall, Both- well, Carter, Boyer, Edmond- son, Huether, Kling. FIRST ROW: Patterson, Carries, Leusch. ANCHOR AND CHAIN Anchor and Chain is Ohio State ' s honorary of upper class midshipmen and is composed of 32 members. The purpose of this organization is to further Navy ideals and to be of service in the department of naval science. The men of Anchor and Chain held an open house for the public to show how the NROTC training program functions. Included in the program were demonstrations in signaling, gunnery, shiphandling, and close order drill. Spring parties and initiations were other activities of the group. Leading Anchor and Chain are Conrad Carnes, Chuck Leusch, Harry Wallace, Jim Vail, and adviser Lt. Patterson, LI.S.N. SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is the military honorary for Air Force, Army, and Navy ROTC units. The purpose of the organization is to promote scholarship and interest in the military program. Competition in rifle meets is the activity of the organization which was climaxed with the National Conclave at St. Louis on November 23. A little beauty is added to the brawn as a queen is escorted beneath the sabres of the Sabre Team at the Military Ball. Another social highlight of the year is the spring formal at Port Columbus Naval Air Station. Increased interest in this unit is shown by the number of new members since being reactivated last spring. o n n n n . r;t:tt-f, t- 1, 1 tit SCABBARD AND BLADE TOP ROW: Hamilton, Harnley, Friedly, Ober- myer, Allen, Siemering, Masuga, Kiefer, Radike, Marshall. THIRD ROW: Benedict, lessem. Barber, Pensyl, Kaser, Liqoitt, A X I i n e, Gruebmeyer. SECOND ROW: Jordan, Wilcox, Digby, Watcht- mann. Carter, Gray, Hoff- man, West, Brusadin, Klosky. FIRST ROW: Leppert, Endicott, Knight, Luke, Ka r i, Arnold, Glick, Kling, Howard, Sanderson. 179 THE CADETS PRACTICE LONG HOURS TO WIN FIRST PLACE. THE TROPHIES ARE PROOF THAT PRECISION BRINGS REWARD. DRILL BRINGS FIRSTS Pershing Rifles is open to all Army, Navy, and Air Force cadets who have met the high military standards of a basic ROTC student. Its purpose is to promote leadership in the individual by practicing precision drill with the use of rifles. Last year Pershing Rifles was in- vited to the Cherry Blossom Festival Invitational Drill Meet at Washington, D. C, to display their exhibition drill. In the Intercollegiate Drill Meet at the University of Illinois, Pershing Rifles copped first place in regi- mental drill. Likewise, they were awarded first place in the Ohio, West Virginia, and Kentucky Regimental Drill Meet. TOP ROW: Njrtisissov. Rothert. McClora, Vance, Wyckoff. SEVENTH ROVC: Toomer, Caudy, Merher, Christensen, Schodorf, Dennis. Davis. SIXTH ROW: Eschleman. Adams. Morris, Wiles, Casto, Brown. FIFTH ROW: Murphy, Carbin, Kohr, Cohen, Stoner, Hobar, Brucker. FOLfRTH ROVC ' : Abnett, Henley. Osswald, Kauber, Short. P. Shay, K. Shay. THIRD ROW: J. Murphy, Wilson, Nawrocki, Mayer, Young, Gordon, Boniberg. SECOND ROW: Montgomery, Buckner. Talbott, Radike, Bianco, Wright, Hunt, Hauser, Marshall. Helal, Maselli. FIRST ROW: Stogdill, Brannon, Johnson. Prickett, Delliquadri, Stites. 180 THE FIRST REGIMENT OF PERSHING RIFLES TAKES TIME OUT FROM THE PROBLEMS OF COORDINATING. PERSHING RIFLES GROUP TAKES FLIGHT The First Regiment of Pershing Rifles acts as a coordi- nator for the seventeen member companies from West Virginia, Kentucky, and Ohio. The group acts as an intermediary between the basic units and the National Headquarters in Nebraska for the First Regiment. The seventeenth unit was initiated at Central State Wilber- force last year, increasing the regiment ' s membership to 800. This year the group held three Regimental Inspec- tion and Drill Meets. All members of ROTC at the Ohio State University are eligible for membership. The commanding officer is Col. James H. Jordan and the adviser is Capt. William I. Fox. Arnold Air Society provides both social and military benefits to its members. Outstanding among the military benefits is the base visitation flight taken each year. The big social event held each Winter Quarter is the Arnold Air Winter Formal. Here Arnold ' s queen candidate for the Military Ball is chosen. This group ' s blood drives have the distinction of being the most successful on campus. The initiation banquet, held each Autumn Quarter, has, as its guest speaker, a prominent Air Force personality. This year ' s speaker was Brig. General Cecil E. Combs who is the Commandant of the Air Force Institute of Technology. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY TOP ROW; Mosser, Turner, Sickles. Masuga. Wachtmann. Reid, Tedrick, Tedrow, Kari. FIRST ROW: Gould. Bachman, Hoffmann. Beckmann. Glick, Obermyer. Ransweiler. 181 f t-! f flt.: - ' ' f ' t SABRE AIR COMMAND TOP ROW; Klausing, Hipley, Stull, Knott, Hauskecht, Maish, Sorvalis, Wartson. Barsott, Lape. THIRD ROW: Tadsen, Williams, Ewing, Barbu. Thomas. Poe, Skipton, Stemen, Heine, Roebuck. Stanton, Horton. SECOND ROW: Horchler, Durnbaugh. Sexton. Martin. Wilson. Ferguson. LanJahl, Mercer. FIRST ROW: Walker. Meyers, Reynolds. Tucker, George. Cornett. Hutchins. Herring. Fournier. SABRE AIDS DEFENSE MERSHON HONORARY It is the object of the Sabre Air Command to create and maintain high espirit de corps in the SAC, thereby in- creasing the effectiveness of the Air Force ROTC pro- gram. Activities of the Autumn Quarter included the fall formal and a Christmas party for orphans. During the year SAC nominated their queen and placed her in the running for Miss Military Ball. Throughout the year, the members of SAC took trips to air bases, partici- pated in all of the ROTC activities and aided in the Civil Defense and the Ground Observer Corps pro- grams. Any Air Force cadet is eligible for membership in the Sabre Air Command. The mission of the Mershon Military Honorary is to offer campus recognition to outstanding members of the advanced Army ROTC program at the Ohio State Uni- versity. Membership is based on military proficiency, academic achievement, campus activities and related public activities. The society holds two dinner meetings to recognize its new members. The spring meeting is the time of the installation of the new officers every year. Both meetings feature a prominent public figure as a guest speaker. There are six members in the Mershon Honorary. The adviser of the group is Lieu- tenant Col. Frederick M. Vandel. MERSHON MILITARY HONORARY Towles. Leppert. Miller, Sisson, Watkins, Luke. 182 STADIUM PRACTICES AT NIGHT BUILD CHAMPIONS. PRECISION WINS MEETS Increased interest is one of the biggest factors in the success of the Air Force ROTC Drill Team. This or- ganization, whose purposes are precision drill and pro- moting the Air Force, has increased its membership by one-third over last year. The crack unit of the Drill Team has put on numerous exhibitions and competed in several invitational meets in which they were very sue cessful. They took three first places at the Dayton meet, first place at Michigan, second place at Purdue and third place at Illinois. Through competition they have added fourteen trophies to their collection in the past four years. LET ' S GET IT PERFECT, CADET, WE WANT THAT TROPHY! TOP ROW: Liggett, Bradford, Eldredge, Swaugor, Fassett, Fisco, Crawford, Howland. FOURTH ROW: Connor, Clifford, Meehan, Miller, Bernard. Landis, Anderson, Cornute, Quigley, Cooper, Dunning. THIRD ROW: Harris, Weller, Newland, Poplis, Shearer, Russell. Harding, Spring, Tyree, Morgan, Yantis, Bauman. SECOND ROW: Ware, Corder, Kalbrunner, Snowden, Becker, Eubanks, Olkowski, Lofgren, Alger. Greer, Grove. FIRST ROW: Paul, Adams, Gray, Seege, Kurtz, Sorenson, McNeal, Horn, Mays, Mason, Stoff. f ?.,- ' :iv,Tv!-.Tx-f W ' W. •• 1 9% $ 183 NROTC DRILL TEAM TOP ROW: Gantzer, Kegg Riddler, Gaupp, Webster, Kel ler, Hinchman, Byrd, Monia Kowalski, Humphreys. THIRD ROW: K. Humphreys, Radik Cribbs, Davis, Herring, Spe vak, Meyer, Gerboth, Egger Badertscher, Maroli. SECOND ROW: Kohut, Seebirt, Overly Eckardt, Jones, Klosky, Hue ther, Crandall, Houk. FIRST ROW: Summerfield, Davis, Wallace, Morrison, Leusch, K. Meyer, Grumlish. SEAWOLF TOP ROW: Sweetman, Fletcher, Blatt, Ridder, Kamer FIRST ROW: Eckardt, Prybis, Roff. NAVY DRILL PLATOON SEAWOLF GETS SCOOP The Navy Drill Platoon is composed of forty members whose purpose is to master close order drill, to teach leadership and further the interests in the NROTC pro- gram by appearing at various functions. The platoon is honored as having won more campus meets than any other drill team at Ohio State. The many activities of this platoon included drilling at the Circleville Pumpkin Show, raising the flag at tu ' O football games, and par- ticipating in campus drill meets. The Drill Team showed their outstanding precision marching in the Veterans Day Parade, on Armed Forces Day, and at the Veterans ' Hospital in Chillicothe. Any information about the local NROTC organizations and activities may be found in the midshipmen ' s news- paper, Seawolf. Seawolf has an outstanding record and is regarded as an authority by other NROTC units. It has received more awards than any other NROTC publication. This past year Seawolf scooped all other NROTC newspapers by being the first to reveal the des- tination of the annual summer cruise. The teletype at Columbus Naval Air Station gave this information to them. Seawolf publishes a directory of information concerning each midshipman, such as his college, home- town, local address, and activities. 184 MIDSHIPMAN COUNCIL ROTC BAND MARCHES The Midshipman Council, which is made up of two class representatives and one representative from each ROTC activity, is the coordinating body for the Ohio State NROTC unit, and serves to promote fellowship be- tween NROTC students. A highlight of the year is the Quarter Deck Ball, the annual formal sponsored by the Council, which is held at Valley Dale. A Navy Queen is chosen to reign over the ball. An informal dance, the Hawes Pipe Hop, is sponsored by the Council in the fall for the purpose of letting the midshipmen and the staff get acquainted. The Council also sponsors intramural sports teams and a spring picnic. The ROTC Band provides music for the Army, Navy and Air Force Units during practice drills. It has become an integral part of the Cadet Brigade. The band appears at Ohio State home basketball games and the spring football game. It plays at all ROTC activities such as President ' s Review, Corps Day, and special ceremonies. The director of the joint Army, Air Force band is Mr. Charles Spohn who is on the faculty of the School of Music. The Cadet Company Commander is John C. Balmer; the Executive Officer is Kenneth D. Crutch and the First Sergeant is Gerald Bachman. To be a member of this group one must be an ROTC student. MIDSHIPMAN COUNCIL TOP ROW: Eckardt, Cribbs, Sweetman. Walsh, Jones, H o u k. FIRST ROW: Crandall, Lt. Cauffman, Wallace, Kling, Barber. IT ' S MAY WEEK. IT ' S CORPS DAY, AND THE ROTC BAND IS CENTERED ON THE OVAL TO PROVIDE MARCHING MUSIC. w cc 1 % K ' Ikfi COMMITTEE GOVERNS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS The Committee on Student Publications supervises author- ized student pubhcations other than those under direct super- vision and control of their respective colleges. The board is composed of seven faculty and student members who have had experience working with publications. It exercises con- trol over establishment, publication, sale, and distribution of such student publications as SUNDIAL and MAKIO. In- terest is centered on development of truly representative pub- lications, production of which is left mainly to the judgment of students governing them. The committee ' s experience serves as a guide to better publications. 19 - m JI H H HJ H Ii T« 1 m 1 i DR. POLLARD ACTS AS CHAIRMAN OF PUBLICATIONS BOARD. SEATED: Hunter, Dr. Pollard, Dean Conaway, Gordon. STANDING: Dean Ross, Siebert, Campbell. 187 PRESS CLUB EFFICIENT A better understanding of editorial problems, the inte- gration of campus publications, discussions on the diffi- culties of mass communication: none of these are pur- poses of the Press Club. Insults, jokes, and finishing dessert first: these are more like it. Founded in 1894 by James E. Press, the club holds dinner meetings every now and then, somewhere. Founders Day is celebrated every July 25, with a huge banquet in the bullfighting arena in Madrid. The Press Club is affiliated with the International Association of Collegiate Press Clubs of America and the Sunday-Go-Outing Club, although neither organization will admit it. JOHN BROADBENT PHOTOGRAPHS A DIRTY OiC VAN. TOP RONX ' : Waring, Kirscli, VCalters. Broadbent. SECOND ROW: Haughn, Carville, Staehle, Dignin. Brad- ley. FIRST ROW: Kupper, Flaum, Herd. A CASUAL ATMOSPHERE EXISTS 188 EDITOR FINALLY SHOWS. MAKIO BECOMES BIGGER AND BETTER EACH YEAR. 189 V4it ' . :P tVs - j, «6%V Mt EDITOR AND MANAGING EDITOR CONSULT SCHEDULE TO FIND IF THEY HAVE TIME TO CHOP. ' NON-EXISTENT MAKIOS ARE SOLD ENTHUSIASTICALLY. MAKIO IS ALL-AMERICAN An AU-American yearbook was put out by MAKIO staff members last year. MAKIO is an accurate account of the year ' s activities and serves to remind students of their college years. To produce the largest yearbook any- where, Makioers type in square blocks, draw on checked paper, hunt for rulers, sharpen pencils, sell non-existent MAKIOS, sell ads in non-existent MAKIOS, do every- thing in triplicate, file two thirds of the triplicates, re- schedule pictures, use circular slide rules, stay up late, chop every night in the Union, and cut out jokes for the SUNDIAL. No group on campus is ever more proud of their finished product. MAKIO EDITOR: JEAN WALTERS. BUSINESS MANAGER: ROGER DAUB. K2_ • %. W w t ' v ' s 1? 11 I ti JB ' ■■y f ' jm MANAGING EDITOR: CAROL SUE HERD PHOTO EDITOR; NANCY KUPPER. i Editor Jean Walters Business Manager Roger Daub Managing Editor Carol Sue Herd Assistant Business Manager Sue Bradley Photo Editor Nancy Kupper Art Editor Lee Botkin Assistant Art Editor Steve Vasilou Layout Editor Dean Hoge Assistant Layout Editor Bucky Withers Promotion Manager Joyce Titsch Assistant Promotion Manager Sandy Voight Sales Manager Ed Mead Assistant Sales Manager Jim Taylor Advertising Manager Bob Rogers Billing Clerk Judy Grant Business Assistant Sue Feil Copy Editors Joan Moore Judy Hamilton Section Editors Photography Staff Tom Coles Burrell Denune Wade Eden Howard Hartman Lanny Hoffman John Jailor Tim Miller Ron Patterson Jack Silverman Paul Simmons Dennis Sobel John Stimmel Miles Welter Jerry Yosowitz Pat Anderson Terry Bard Barbara Bowers Lynn Burrell Danielle Dunning Fran Flynn Sylvia Goldberg Madeleine Guggenaster Gail Henigman Sue Humphreys Phil Kimball Ardath McGregor Jean McQuilken Freshman Staff Scott Bolz Kathy Brooks Nancy Brown Nancy Bennett Arlene Cohen Carol Cox- Lynn Campbell Mary Louise DeValliere Kay Dixon Taso Dontchos Judy Fierstein Jerry Goldfein Ann Heinlein Richard Herd Tim Herr Joyce Herriott Corky Hummon Linda Jonas Mary Misamore Jean Moore Sharon Navarre Katy Nichols Larry Oates Jane Perry Marv Pliskin Fred Preston John Rosen Cherry Steioff Marcia Thone Paula Vaught Mary Lou Warren Laura Johnson Ted Klein Frank Miller Marty Newton Evelyn Rosen Bob Stocklin Evelyn Swartz Jane Timmer Sheila Vesler Sandy Voigt Linda Vore Sue Wander Judy Weaver Phil Weintraub Sharon Wilson Barbara Wrixon Marie Zaina BEHIND THE PICTURES: HOFFMAN, DENUNE, COLES, EDEN, PATTERSON. PHOTOGRAPHERS HARTMAN AND MILLER SORT JOBS. TOP ROW: Dunning, Preston, Humphreys. FIRST ROW: Nichols, Goldberg, Vaught, Henigman, Burrell, Bard. ONLY ROW: Moore, Patterson, Titsch, Oates, Guggenaster, Coles, Steioff, Flynn. TOP ROW: Navarre, Rosen. FIRST ROW: Warren, Perry, Bowers, Pliskin, Taylor, Feil, Thone, Voigt, Misamore. SUNDIAL, THURSDAY, 254 Andre Gide once said, Man ' s greatest works bear the persistent marks of pain. SUNDIAL may be far from man ' s greatest works, but it provides great quanti- ties of pain to the people whose faces and psychoses stare out of the following three pages. This pain be- gins soon after publication. The editor looks at a paper, blank except for the words 20 pages editorial to be done. He gets a severe headache. He lies down to wait until it goes away . . . Suddenly it is two weeks from publication. The whole office bursts into an explosion of lethargy. Parties are planned, the bulletin board is redecorated, deadlines are posted. Everybody plays games like Drop the Rubber Cement Bottle, Lose the Copy, Hide the Contract, Count the Characters, and Find Some Jokes. Finally production is a week away! At that point every- one gives up. Too late for this one, they all say, the pain having reached their medulla oblongato, but I ' ve got some good ideas for March or May, or 1959. Then it ' s panic time. Editor, Art Editor, Business Man- ager and Circulation Manager, hesitating between sleeping pills and No-Doz, finally decide on a double feature at the State. The Advertising Manager leaves the office mumbling, $750 worth of advertising space sold and no magazine to put it in. 194 John Broadbent: Editor, nesaic At 11:00 the Union closes and all is quiet. Suddenly in the stillness of Activities Row there is a tiny patter as six elves dressed in loden green tiptoe down the hall and slip under the door opposite the Men ' s room where it says, SUNDIAL — Publications Advisor. There they work, pounding keys, pasting and cutting, drawing and writing, and stealing jokes from other magazines. Finally, as the sun rises over the New China restaurant, the magazine lies complete on the table in an envelope marked Westerville Press. That ' s how you get your SUNDIAL. The elves have to work in the dark (there ' s a night manager), so that may explain why some jokes get printed twice on the same page and other peculiar things happen. At any rate, the various members of the staff are at the Berg Thursday night celebrating. We don ' t know about the elves, but it ' s for sure that the staffers are, at last, feeling no pain. 195 Bill Walters: Choir Director Enid Faigin: Promotion Manage Sandy Early: Associate Editor Pete Kirsch: Adierlising Manager. Steve Vasiliou: Art Editor. 196 Larry Barr: CircuLilion Mjiuger. Vic Taube: Assrsl.inl Business Man- ager. Dee Jennings: Longwalk Editor and friend. Bill Dignin: Associate Editor. Editor: Tom Dorsc ' Managing Editor: Art Radwin. LANTERK LINOTYPE EXPERTS PREPARE TYPE. r: areelif Jlanv 1 Ml camel rER ChcuLilion Mjihiger: Joan Krikku. (EEPS OSU INFORMED The OHIO STATE LANTERN covers campus, local, national, and international news. Journalism majors only are eligible, some working for credit and others volun- tarily on application. The LANTERN, primarily a pre- professional workshop, subscribes to the AP wire service. Many LANTERN articles are copied and published in Columbus papers. Winter Quarter the LANTERN sys- tem was renovated. Tom Dorsey became assistant under Mr. Kienzle, new J-school director, and Art Radwin be- came LANTERN editor. An annual Rib ' n Roast Ban- quet is held spring quarter when new LANTERN heads are announced and journalism people rib each other. COPY READERS ARE AN INTEGRAL PART OF ANY NEWSPAPER STAFF. Business Manager: Kitty Jo Leonard. Editor: Jim Haughn. MARITA BARRETT EXPLAINS HER IDEA TO FELLOW STAFF MEMBERS. AG MAG HAS SEMINAR AGRICULTURAL STUDENT conveys the latest hap- penings in Agriculture to students in Agriculture and Home Economics, their parents, and others interested. It includes technical articles, feature stories, timely news shorts, and extension tips for farm operators. A freshman training seminar is held to discuss all phases of efficient magazine operation. Speakers included Dean Rummel, Frank Tate, associate editor of Ohio State Monthly, and Max Shaeffer, well-known photog- rapher. AGRICULTURAL STUDENT hosted the ACMA convention in November. This national organi- zation meets annually to exchange ideas. 1 200 BUSY AT WORK ARE: Set- tlemire, E. Dahs, LaRue, Barrett, Tilden, Campbell, Waring, G. Dahs. w S . ■ ,. Bitty o ifl hA t feM H , B H fcP CHECKING ADVERTISERS ARE: Rothert, Henderlong, LaRue, Finley. Barrett, E. Dahs, Henderlong, Smith, G. Dahs, Settlemire, War- ing, Haughn, Coate, Tilden, La- Rue, Campbell, Finley, Rothert. 1 ' ' r n |K- r B ' v ' Pi m H ■ IAm ' i W M TOP ROW: Lester, Leonard, Harrison, King, Sellers, Korylak, SF ' .COND ROW: McChesncy, Reynolds, Pflaumer, Manchek, Shurman, Rector, FIRST ROW: Hench, Carville, Staehle, Ihrig, Jobes. Bletzacker. ENGINEER GETS AWARD Forty OHIO STATE ENGINEER staffers collect in their spacious 18 x 11 foot office every Tuesday night. Although each had only a half square yard in which to work, the ENGINEER added four awards from the Engineering College Magazine Association competition to its forty years of journalistic history. The year ' s activities are highlighted by the annual awards banquet to recognize outstanding staff workers and announce next year ' s editor and business manager. In the spring is a steak dinner with the management of the Greenfield Printing Company preceded by an inspection tour of the printing plant and offices. PAUL CARVILLE ADMIRES A FINISHED PRODUCT. 202 BUSINESS MANAGER: Bob Nemo. EDITOR: George Staehle. Staff members not having Asiatic flu posing for Malcio picture: Jobes, Carville, Staehle, Ihrig, Bletzacker, Korylak, Crouse. TOP ROW: Summit, DeShetler, Logan, Ward, Cox. dander, Phillips, dayman. Lack. FIRST ROW: Stephenson, Moore. Work, Cairns, Wharton, Matan. LAW STUDENTS WRITE SPE LAW JOURNAL EDITOR; DON CAIRNS LAW JOURNAL is devoted to presentation of legal commentaries and problems for use by practicing at- torneys, judges, law teachers and students. Each quarter, 1500 copies are distributed throughout the United States. Membership is limited to the top 15 per cent of the Law College student body who demonstrate an ability for editorial work. The staff meets weekly to formulate editorial policy, plan future issues, and dis- cuss business matters. To arouse initiative, students who write seven articles receive three hours seminar credit. The LAW JOURNAL affords students unequalled opportunities for research, analysis and writing. it STAFF MEMBERS COMPILE SUPPLEMENTS. 204 SPECULUM STAFF: Beckett, Johnson, Richmond, Brown, Wilkins, Jester. Linerode, Fessler. SPECULUM IS NOW TEN SPECULUM, published quarterly by students of the Col- lege of Veterinary Medicine, celebrated its tenth anniver- sary. Originally an alumni newsletter of Omega Tau Sigma fraternity, it was donated to the college in 1948. It now has a circulation of 2600 and is distributed to all students and alumni of the Veterinary College, and to Ohio veter- inarians. SPECULUM is exchanged with all other veter- inary college publications throughout the world. It con- tains scientific articles pertinent to the profession as well as student and alumni news. This year was highlighted by a move to new offices in Sisson Hall, new Veterinary Basic Science Building. STAFF MEMBERS DISCUSS A FINISHED ISSUE. EDITOR NED BROWN SPEAKS WITH RICHARD THORNTON AND GARY JOHNSON. 205 SUE AND CHRISTI FINISH COPY. COMMUNICATIONS Campus Communications is a service group designed to improve and coordinate distribution of campus news and information. Their main project is editing a four page weekly brochure, the OHIO STATE WEEK, which is circulated free of charge in all University buildings. It contains the main events of the week-to- come, as well as highlights of future dates, small articles of general interest and promotion of current events, such as fund-raising drives and all-campus dances. Periodic forums are held to further communica- tions among students and faculty on campus. ELLEN SEAMAN DISPLAYS LATEST OHIO STATE WEEK. 206 TOP ROW: Hood, Walters, Welter, Luketz, W r a g e. FIRST ROW; Sea- man, Weiland, Gal- vin. Skinner, V i RELIGION V n csCjt J ' - Jit. sj jn 207 A PICNIC IS A GOOD WAY TO BREAK THE ICE. CATHOLIC STUDENTS ATTEND SUNDAY MASS IN LARGE NUMBERS. CATHOLIC ACTIVITIES Newman Club is the representative Catholic organiza- tion on campus, although many of its activities are open to other interested students. Newman Club strives to develop competent Catholic leadership from the laity through courses conducted by Fathers Walsh and Keating. Some courses offered this year were Christian Ethics, a seminary on Thomistic Philosophy, and What The Bible Teaches. Monthly Sunday night discussions are held, conducted by guest speakers. While the emphasis is placed on taking a more active part in religion, many social events are planned including dances, picnics, hayrides, and parties. TOP ROW: Bertus, Borja, Nelson, Caro, Hcndncks, Hertzer, Weaver, Schnieltzer, Patterson, Bradley, Wilkenthaler, Jones, Wank, Maloney, Wernet, Yhehulon, Abell, Roche, Dancull, Davodowiett, Escudero, Freire, Reiser, Bender, Graham, Paiguta, Hilvers. THIRD ROW: Hanlon, Filipek, Mahaffey. Thesjng, Hirsch, Bininger. Hilvers, Becker, Dahi, Cummins, Kiraly. Gerdeman, Lennert, Bartish, Newberry, Hanson, Haddow, Gil, Calvert, Reithmiller, Egger. McGujre, Sunderhaus, Kertis, Goldstein, Bresson, Serracchioli. Bininger, Newman, Davis, Schaladen, Masuga, Schottenstein. SECOND RO ' VC ' : Soppelsa, Michel, Shurman, Heretta, Bogusz, Everett, Moriarty. Bugia, Nance, Scheid, Mastcko, Hanlon, Father Walsh, Mattingly, Habboum, Freeman, Toves. Deychakiwsky, Prybyl, Hart. Del Pizzo, Seidel, Westerhold, Bochenek, Fasone. FIRST ROW: Meehan, Plicka, Eshman, W ' eikert, Kuhn, Beining, Estudillo, Meers, Vonderwell, Amorose, Groeber, Guardia, Gil, Munoz, Kerrigan, Henley, Salamony, Warnecke, Mutchler, Prybis, Yuhas, Marsino. mm 208 STUDENT COUNCIL TOP ROW: Bryan, Wolk, Tanzman, Marks, J. Dainow, Fogel, Schlote, Ferber, Lenavitt. SECOND ROW: Weiland, Lowy, Rosenberg, Copley, Levison, Rogovin, Litz, Bender, Perry. FIRST ROW: Plotkin, Grosz, Miller, S. Kaplan, Rabbi Kaplan, Kohe, K. Dainow, Judson, Rabbi Segal, Zians. HILLEL FOUNDATION The Hillel Foundation is an active center of Jewish religious, cultural and social life and a dynamic par- ticipant in the inter-faith and inter-cultural life of the University. This year outstanding speakers such as Dr. Alexander Lelyveld and Dr. Alexander Werth spoke at the Sunday night forums. Each Friday even- ing the Foundation holds Sabbath Services and for those who are interested, Hebrew Classes are conducted weekly. At the start of each quarter open houses are held. The Hillel Choir and Hillel Players performed at many functions throughout the year, the biggest being at the Chanukah program and celebration. l t lTP ■V i FOOD AND FUN FOR ALL AT THE ANNUAL PURIM CARNIVAL. RABBI KAPLAN AND STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN READING OF TORAH. 209 TOP ROW: Degler, Bair, Bonham, Konter, Dill, Hawkins, Grouse, Rausch, Heckman, Franzen, Pflaumer. THIRD ROW: Hitch, McNeal, Swine- hart, Althoff, Douglass, Korstanje, Cedargren, Frank, Balodis, Rashid, Roth. SECOND ROW: Bash, Staubach, Edwards, Beals ' , Tawney, Vander- leeden, D. Heckman, D. Heckman. FIRST ROW: Drewing, Facer, Finkenbine, Chee, Hill, Szabo, Berlin, Shahan. LUTHERAN STUDENTS LUTHERAN STUDENTS HAVE A PARTY IN THE KITCHEN. THE CANDLELIGHT SERVICE WAS ENJOYED BY ALL. The Lutheran Student Association is open to all stu- dents interested in learning more about the Christian faith through a weekly comprehensive student program. LSA held a retreat at Camp Mawanu in the early part of Fall Quarter and had a Christmas candlelight service at the end of this same quarter. LSA choir was chosen to sing on a campus television show and, as a service project, members of this organization aided Cerebral Palsy children on Saturday mornings. Included in this association is a married couples ' group. Other activities are Sunday night fellowship meal, Friday night socials, and a Spring Recognition Banquet. Mt ' -t s ' TfcS 210 ' firl TOP ROW: Germann, Schroeder, Heyer, Vollrath, Dioege, Schneider, Steiger, Silber, Knoch, Michael, Weinriah. FIRST ROW: Rossow, Bauer, Droste, Rev. Frerking, Meyer, Boerger, Rutz, LUTHERAN SERVICE Gamma Delta is a Lutheran service organization with the aim of keeping the youth in the church. Fall was the time of the pledge program with initiation cere- monies. This Christmas the children of the Lutheran Deaf were treated to a gala party at the Gamma Delta house. Many activities give members of Gamma Delta a chance for fun and learning. Sunday night is the night for supper and discussion. A weekend retreat near Grand Rapids, Michigan was held and in the spring Ohio State ' s chapter joined that of Kent State for an outing held at Kent. In the spring, also, a banquet was held honoring graduating students. NEW PLEDGES OF GAMMA DELTA SOON TO BE INITIATED. REVEREND FRERKING ENJOYS GREETING VISITORS. 211 MEMBERS OF WESLEY FOUNDA- TION GATHER AROUND THE PIANO TO PRACTICE HYMNS. ■I KAPPA PHI TOP ROW: Miille, Richardson, Kirby, Ful- ton, Baker, Adams, Kalb- fus, Marshall, Bucher, Sisinger, Patton, Webb, Solt. THIRD ROW: Kotterman, Edgington, Minton, Pruden, Elliott, Lowe, Soliday, Mc- Daniel, Sargeant, Smith, Mason. SECOND ROW: Eyster, Burke, Crawford, Edgington, Blosser, Har- lamert, Farrar, Yoder, Andrew, Lininger, Haag, T e n n e y, Thompson, Goodfellow. FIRST ROW: Grimsley, Beers, Burns, Long, Everett, Rhodes, David, Denton, Holmes, Hunter. WESLEY FOUNDATION KAPPA PHI SERVICE The Wesley Foundation is the ministry of the Metho- dist Church to the campus community, leading stu- dents into a more vital personal relationship with God. Over 1000 students are in the Ohio State organiza- tion at the present time. The four units meet on Sun- day evenings, beginning with a snack supper followed by a program and vespers. The Wesley Foundation building is open for all Methodist students and faculty. There are mariy opportunities for growth through fel- lowship groups, religion courses, Wesley Players, Wes- ley Choir, Wesley Dancers, recreational events, spiritual life retreats and student led chapels. With the slogan of Fd Love To and the motto of Others, Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Phi at Ohio State University devotes itself to the service of those in need. Kappa Phi is a social religious organization for Metho- dist Women. During their meetings speakers are in- vited to speak on topics of religious import. Kappa- Phi takes part in many service activities such as a Children ' s Party during Fall Quarter and a special service project for Winter Quarter. But Kappa Phi isn ' t all work and no play. In October an Underwater Escapades party was held and teas and pledge parties during the year complete the program. 212 LISTENING TO THE FOOTBALL GAME IS AFTERNOON FUN. PRESBYTERIAN YOUTH Westminster Foundation is applied to work among college and university students by the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. Through worship and a program of study the Foundation serves the student as his church away from home. The attempt is made to relate the mission of the church to the world and the university community. Sunday morning chapel meets in the chapel of the Ohio State Historical Museum. With the ex- ception of the sermon, the service is conducted by stu- dents. Other activities include the choir and Sunday evening vespers. Plans are under way for a Student Center to be erected at the Foundation ' s present location. THE BEST PROMOTER OF MEDITATION IS SOLITUDE. WESTMINSTER CHOIR TOP ROW: Casen, MacGregor. Caldwell, Carey. THIRD ROW: Schuneman, Bischoft, Sladky, Coate, Vinton. SECOND ROW: Caddey, Switzer, Ripley, Suver, Frisbee, Lovett. FIRST ROW: Thrall, Morris, Posey, Sullivan, Cox, Heifer, Owen, Brown (Accompanist), Donley, (Director). 213 f . CANTERBURY STUDENT FELLOWSHIP TOP ROW: Rev. Vastyan, Ritenour, Swensen, Ismon, Mustaine, Jordan, Chen, Mil- stead, Pang. SECOND ROW: Talbot, Mead, Lorenzen, Gib- son, King, Jones, Bushman, Babcock, Burger, Liu, Wad- dington, E nnor. FIRST ROW: Shopiand, Homendy, Roach, Mitchell, Sellers, Goodwin, Bogatin, Maier, Weaver. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION TOP ROW: Cummings, Shellabarger, Lee, Strickler, Botkin, Wood, Marshall, Mc- Neal, Eckardt. FIRST RO iC ' : Miller, Darrah, Sergi, Austin, Bailie, Buck. STUDENT FELLOWSHIP CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday nights find students at the Canterbury Student Fellowship engrossed in many thought-provoking dis- cussions led by guest speakers or the students them- selves. This autumn, students participated in the an- nual retreat at Proctor farm near London, Ohio. A guest speaker guided the theme of What Christians Believe About God and led the students in many en- lightening discussions. Another fall event was the an- nual Bishop ' s Dinner held in honor of the Bishop of the Diocese of Southern Ohio. Winter Quarter found students leading the church program for Nightingale Cottage, a convalescent home for children. Through an active participation in their meetings, the Christian Science organization advanced the Christian Science movement by giving personal testimonies and joining in prayer. These meetings are patterned after the regular services held in established Christian Sci- ence churches. For one week during the year, members conducted the WOIO radio program Morning Med- itations presented by campus religious groups to em- phasize various aspects of religion. In the spring other Christian Science members from all over Ohio gathered for the annual state-wide conclave at which they par- ticipated in church worship and fun. 214 ALBRIGHT-OTTERBEIN RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Sunday morning finds members of the Albright-Otter- bein Student Fellowship in student class with Rever- end Gorrell leading the discussion. During the week, programs of varied interest are planned. Sunday eve- nings are reserved for fun and fellowship; on Thurs- day evenings are vespers and discussion groups, while Fr iday night is the night reserved for fun in the form of such activities as hayrides and theatre parties. AOSF ' ers give programs to Columbus and surround- ing Evangelical United Brethren churches and often hold exchange meetings with a group from Otter- bein College in Westerville. The Student Council for Religious Affairs is com- posed of two representatives from each recognized student religious organization. This council coordinates ideas and techniques found to be useful by the various member groups. The Council carries on work in areas where the member groups cooperate to sponsor such programs as the Freshman Convocation. This year SCRA helped to publish a booklet entitled Religious Activities at Ohio State, which serves as a guide to those activities which provide opportunities for per- sonal spiritual growth. A Presidents Banquet was held in the spring and SCRA sponsored a blood drive. ALBRIGHT- OTTERBEIN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP TOP ROW: Bauman, Bloom, Brown, Christo- poulos, Bricker, Lape, Thomson. SECOND ROW: Gorrell, Graffice, Gilliland, Palmer, Pfeif- fer, E w i n g , Hiller. FIRST ROW; Ober- myer, Newton, Brown, Damewood, Ring, How- SCRA TOP ROW: Rosson, Haag, Cook, Sharp, Steel, Berger, Character, Hamilton. SEC OND ROW: Roberts, Old, Walty, Davis, Ewing, Drew ing, Karshner, Benson. FIRST ROW: Zoganas. Boure- kis, Curry, Dawson, Sergi, Burdge, Bash. SERVICE -SPECIAL INTERESTS -fcMSS .--- TOP ROW: Kostal, Plummer, Glessner, Kapka, Stapf, Stupka, Young, Huysman, Cooper, Crossland. FIFTH ROW: Slovis, Almoney, Brand, Smith, Hahan, Pippert, Fmth, Grimes, Tron, Davis, Williams. FOURTH ROW: Fishman, Weis, Welsh, Conyers, Devroude, Brown, Earnst, McKie, Childers, Pryor, Ruth, Knaell, Swartley. THIRD ROW: Rockower, Teres, Bianco, Mereness, Moyer, Osinski, Planson, Mazzoil, Cooper, Roach, Moomaw, Vandeneynden, Brock, Huddy, Haddad. SECOND ROW: Goldberg, Burks, Haignere, DeGood, Sheppard, Ashbrooke, Robin- son, Wain, Turner, Thomas, Jones, Halliday, Herrmann, Fries. FIRST ROW: Harman, Hoffman, Grube, Miller, Lathouse, Hood, Katsampes, McConnell, Breneman, Baker, Hanson, Brown, Miller, Gale. SERVICE IS THEIR GOAL SCARLET ' N GRAY MEMBERS LEARN HOW TO BE OF SERVICE. This year one of the chief projects of Scarlet and Gray, semi-honorary women ' s service organization, was the for- mation of a panel that visited various high school senior classes. The purpose of the panel was to tell potential college students all about Ohio State University. The members also furnished a guide service for visitors on our campus; co-sponsored, along with Ohio Staters, the blood drive held in March; and helped the Mothers ' Club spon- sor picnics for new Ohio State coeds. They also published a brochure for freshman women entitled Just for You. In the Spring a membership tea and a picnic were held for new members. THE PANEL RELATED CAMPUS LIFE TO HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. 217 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN TOP ROW: Leppert, Dontchos, Weiland, Saenger, Cox, George, Rothman, Fanta, Harris, Schultz, Gibson, Greene, Stephenson. FIRST ROW: Katter, Spurrier, Boggs, Rehberg, Milner, Sheppard, Fries, Bergman, Kaeser, Breneman. NOT PICTURED: Ansley, Bender, Buchanan, Ford, Gor- don, Johnson, Jones, Kruckelberg, Mitchell, Noble, Prior, Rothman, Shahan, Staehle, Talbott, Tilton, Von Haam. UNION ACTIVITIES ... FOR ALL OF THE STUDENTS THERE ' S A LOT TO DO, BECAUSE OUR SCHEDULE IS REALLY FULL. Quiet music, a fast game of bowling, participation in student affairs; all of these activities are made available to Ohio State students through the hard work and planning done by the forty various committees in Union Activities. These committees are headed by students who began as freshman workers in the of- fice. Union Activities is also responsible for the dances, exhibits, special events, programs, games, and pub- lications offered in the Union. Its governing body, the Ohio Union Board of Overseers, is composed of student and non-student members. Union Activities has now completed forty-six years service to Ohio State. 218 NOTHING LIKE A FRIENDLY GAME OF CARDS IN THE GAME ROOM TO TAKE ONE ' S MIND OFF CLASSES AND STUDIES. i LOUNGE EXHIBITS ARE ENJOYED BY MANY STUDENTS. RETREATS ASSURE EVERYONE OF A GOOD TIME AND MANY LAUGHS. 219 WHAT BETTER WAY TO RELAX AFTER CLASSES THAN TO DRINK COFFEE AT KAFFEE KLATSCH? SOMEONE iS AL, '  AVS GIVING A HELPING HAND IN THE CRAFT SHOP. WILLING HANDS ARE BUSY IN ACTIVITIES OFFICE. 220 LOOKS LIKE A SPARE! STUDENTS NEVER FAIL TO MAKE GOOD USE OF THE BOWLING ALLEY. IT ' S THE BROWSING LIBRARY FOR LEISURELY READING. FOOD HELPS MAKE THE ACTIVITIES RETREAT MORE SUCCESSFUL. 221 SEVEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX STUDENTS WITH COLORED CARDS UNDER THEIR NOSES COULD ONLY MEAN BLOCK O. ' ONE, TWO, THREE, FLIP! COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN TOP ROW: Webster, Hett, Morrow, Katz, Eisenberg. Wilson. Miller. SECOND ROW: Poulton. Lathouse. Brumberg. FIRST ROW: McKnight. Bates. NOT PICTURED; Hamilton. Emmert, Burdge. O. K., KIDS, LET ' S GET THOSE LINES STRAIGHTENED UPI A familiar scene at home football games was Block O, which completed its fifth year this fall. The Block has 900 members, 736 of whom wore the familiar red and white capes and flashed the multicolored cards. Tradi- tional Stunts such as the unfolding of the flag and script Ohio were done at each game, along with various special stunts. These included a tribute to the Homecoming Queen and the alumni at the Northwestern game, and to Dad during the Iowa game. A card section was also pre- sented on the State House steps to kick off the United Appeals Drive. The annual banquet was held in De- cember in the Franklin Room. 222 TOP ROW: Sherman, Brown, Kiess, Ruth, Aler, Shively, Cipra, Stephens, Tapper, Mills, Jeffers, Michael, Kreider, Tilton, Glass, Moellenkamp, Childers, Azar, Weaver, Scheetz. SECOND ROW: Houck, Steioff, Remley, Grube, Henderson, Clark, Whitley, Turvy, Coski, Jepsen, Miller, Flynn, Ball, Hoover, Barnhill, Bigelow, Hayden, Walton, Bell, Ahlenstorf, Deming. FIRST ROW: Williams, Gilman, Gephart, Pryor, Kraft, Murtha, Patmore, Armstrong, Umbaugh, Smith, Langland, Payne, Darnell, Hagenlocher, Byler, Sorenson. 55 GIRLS ON THE MARCH Spectators at the Dad ' s Day game witnessed the first performance this year of the Buckeye CoUegiennes. This group of fifty-five girls was started not only to provide an outlet for those students interested in precision drill and dance lines, but also to help maintain campus spirit. The CoUegiennes marched at a benefit show in Marion for Ohio State ' s new branch there and did a drill and dance number at one of the basketball games. They also enter- tained at the Panorama held during Spring Quarter, and led the May Day parade during May Week. Members are selected on the basis of their performance in com- petitive tryouts. THE COLLEGIENNES STRUT BEFORE A CROWDED STADIUM. THE GIRLS ARE EAGER FOR THE HALF-TIME SHOW TO START. 223 TOP ROW: Fleishmann, Huston, Prentice, Dahl, McCabe, Hogan, Goetz, Hughes. SECOND ROW: Bellows, DAgostino, Driskell, Moore, Golis, Ellis, Ernst, Parks. FIRST ROW: Hartley, Vlasich, Terrey, Krause, Gilson, Borman. SEA LOVERS SET SAIL SHIP THE RUDDER AND GET READY FOR A TOUGH RACE! Over the Columbus Day weekend last fall, the Sailing Club played host to a nine school regatta and ended the event by having high point skipper in one division and missing the honors in another division by only one point. This regatta was only one of many during the school year in which the members participated, both home and away. In the Wesleyan Women ' s Regatta, the female members of the club had a chance to show their skill at being skippers, as the coed crews are usually skip- pered by the men. The club also bought a new boat, of- fered instructions to new sailors, and staged numerous get-togethers and parties for its members. NOTHING LIKE A WARM FIRE AND FOOD AFTER A COLD SAIL. 224 TOP ROW: Welsh, Jacinto, Trimble, Kowaleski, Hankins, McMillan, Greer. SECOND ROW: Alexander, Adler, Sweeney, Canfield, Yeary, Gyure, Upchurch. FIRST ROW; Katona, Stallsmith, Toth, Earnst, Campbell, Bonta, Copits. THE VETS KEEP POSTED The Veteran ' s Club on Ohio State University ' s campus has many purposes besides just providing a well-rounded program of extracurricular activities for its members. It tries to keep the veterans well informed on any new legislation concerning them. This is accomplished main- ly through the publication of The G. I. Billboard, a monthly news letter; speakers from the Veteran ' s Ad- ministration; and communication with legislators in Washington. Its members are active in such athletics as bowling, football, and baseball, and they also include dances and parties, many of which are stag, in their social program. q MEETINGS SERVE AS A FORUM TO DISCUSS THE VET ' S PROBLEMS. PARTIES HELP ADD VARIETY TO THE CLUB ' S PROGRAM. 225 TOP ROW; Sisson, Joachim, Hahn, Tagel, Cleland, Karshner, Troy, Critchfield, Bailie, Jones, Bowsher, Hastilow, Park. THIRD ROW: L. Bowser, Lowden, Benson. Willis, Shepler, Kovach, Jemison, Morehart, Apffel, Ferguson, Amos, Glenny, Sebald. SECOND ROW: Anderson, Russell, Good- win, Heston, Mitchell, Hunt, Patton, Stewart, Overly, Evans, Solt, White, Higgins, Evans, Capito. FIRST ROW: Chapin, Babbert, Bloom, Brown, Newton, Phares, Humerickhouse, Rheinscheld, Horn, Evans, Ash, S. Bowser. YW BAKES FRUIT CAKES YWCA OPEN HOUSES MERIT ENJOYABLE GROUP DISCUSSIONS. During the school year, the Young Women ' s Christian Association had a full schedule of programs and activi- ties. Y Roundup, the theme of the membership drive held in the fall, featured a speaker, banquet, and songs. The YW sponsored a Skeptics Group, whose members critically analyzed their beliefs regarding religion. The YW Radio Workshop planned radio scripts for WOSU ' s Morning Meditations, and at Christmas time YW members baked and sold over 300 fruit cakes. The group also sponsored a marriage series, and helped at Freshman Camp. The purpose of the Y is to provide a religious, leadership and social program for its members. THE YW AND YM GET TOGETHER FOR A GROUP MEETING 226 TOP ROW Waterer Beckman, Chaffin, Sharp, Bezona, Richards, Jones, Muslih. Buckingham, Stump. THIRD ROW: Landis, McNair, Mathews, Stombaugh, Hunter. Ufer, Fink, Campbell, Burke, Chaturachinda. SECOND ROW: Watanabe, Harris. Hill, Straszheim, Darry. Tsiliacos, Binau, Kramer, VonBargen, Carnes. FIRST ROW: C. Drake, M. Drake, Gillauph, Anderson, Giessler, McCleery, Dubey. Mizer, Schmidt, Bowen. YM SPONSORS DEBATES Co-operation and co-ordination with other organized groups on campus and in the community, and the initi- ation of such programs as the campus wide carol sing Christmas on the Campus, and the Parhamentary De- bates are some of the functions of the Young Men ' s Christian Association. This group, which is open to all races, nationalities, and religions, participated in White Christmas, Religion-in-Life Week, International Stu- dents ' programs, and various campus drives. The YM gives many students the opportunity to accept and dis- charge their responsibilities, as well as the chance to ex- change religious ideas freely with other students. SEN. BRICKER WAS HEARD ON MORNING MEDITATIONS. ' 227 iMi Ron Karle Neil MiliKi Al Philby Roger HarrolJ Miles Welter W. A. Cullman Fred Elder Gene McConnell Dick Johnson Stefan Weill Harry Phillian Tom Dorsey Dick Turner Dave Burggraf Carroll Lurdmg Howard X ' 3tkins Dave Ford Tom Harman Phillip Myers Fred Leary Dean Hoge Paul Riegler Richard Popham Ken Hollander Butch Campbell Dick Pelleriti John Bessey Lionel Wells STUDENTS AWAIT THE DEPARTURE OF THE ROSE BOWL TRAINS. EAGER STUDENTS MAKE RESERVATIONS RDR THE ROSE BOWL. 228 nil -. -4 X 1 THE ONLY TIME THAT BOTH FACULTY AND STUDENT MEMBERS HAVE A CHANCE TO GET TOGETHER IS AT THURSDAY LUNCHEON MEETINGS. STATERS SPONSOR TRIP California, here we come was sung by football fans who boarded the Rose Bowl trains sponsored by Ohio Staters. Ohio Staters also engaged in many worthwhile activities to promote the welfare of our university and to enhance its prestige. These included the Appreciation Banquet, the campus wide blood drive held in March, the sponsoring of the student train to Michigan, and various philanthropic donations to charitable drives. The Rally Wagon continued to offer its services for a second year, and Staters members sold the marching band rec- ords after home football games. Members are students, faculty, and alumni of Ohio State. STEP UP AND BUY YOUR MARCHING BAND RECORDS RIGHT HERE. DICK AND ROGER ARE UP TO SOMETHING. MUST BE IMPORTANT! 229 TOP ROW: Sanford, Reyda, Miller, Mowry, Bourekis, Ploski, Marburger. Ramsay, Kauber, Orphey, Fleming, Meyer, Spencer, Divelbiss. FIRST ROW: Hill, Broyles, Conn, Augenstein, Ramer, Kepets, Haskin, Holt. ALPHA PHI OMEGA THE GROUP ENTERTAINED CARLOS ROMULO DURING HIS STAY. Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, is com- posed of boys who were or still are Boy Scouts. Its mem- bers are working to develop friendships and to render services to the fraternity, the university, and community. The group ' s many service projects include leadership for the Scout Troop at the Ohio State Blind School; the an- nual Ugly Man on Campus contest, which gives all of its proceeds to charity; and the ringing of the Victory Bell after every Ohio State football triumph. Social ac- tivities include a camp-out held every quarter, and the annual Recognition Banquet at which new officers are installed and awards are given. THE BUNNY HOP IS A LIVELY ATTRACTION AT ANY DANCE. 230 TOP ROW; Lias, McDowell, Patzakis, Paleudis, Pappas, Mavromates, Xenos, Niciforos, Makris, Arvanetes, Vokonas, Gardikes. THIRD ROW: Peterson, Giokaris, Cavas, Paris, Golden, Politis, Zaras, Skufis, Kostanden, Kost, Siatras, Vontsolds, Eliades. SECOND ROW: Gardikes, Bourekis, Gardikes, Vasiliou, Demis, Bally, Tsaknis. FIRST ROW: Smerles, Aitken, Zoganas, Mamakos, Anthony, Manos. GREEK DESCENTS UNITE Members of Sigma Epsilon Phi are students of Greek descent or philhellenes, who have unified, and share many social activities and philanthropic projects to- gether. The pledges, after their one quarter of pledge- ship, present a variety show, satirizing the actives. The biggest social event of the year was the Sweetheart Ball held in February, at which a sweetheart and her court were chosen. The Memorial Day outing at a nearby lake was great fun for all who attended. Ohio State ' s chapter was fortunate in that it was able to claim two national officers. They were Cecelia Paris, secretary, and Steve Vasilou, parliamentarian. IF THERE ARE NO CORRECTIONS, THE MEETING WILL CONTINUE. SPRING PICNICS SUCH AS THIS ONE ARE JUST GREAT. 231 1 ' ;] . J m. 1 ' ■ GET TOGETHERS PROVE ENTERTAINING FOR ALL WHO ATTEND. BUSY IS THEIR BY-WORD This year proved to be a very busy one for Civitas, in- dependent men ' s organization on our campus. Their booth, Pogo Poker, proved the most profitable at the May Week Carnival. In the fall they sponsored an all- campus dance, featuring the music of Charlie Spivak. Sportswise, Civitas reached the playoffs in football, the quarter finals in softball, and placed three of its mem- bers on the all-intramural team. The group ' s members also visited the local mental hospitals to help cheer up the patients, sold sun visors at home football games, and sponsored a National Independent Students of America Convention on our campus. GET YOUR SUN VISORS HERE WAS HEARD AT FOOTBALL GAMES. TOP RCW ' : McAlpin, Marvan. Croak, Doerschlag. Cook, Liming, Moodespaugh, Scholl, Dilworth, Mclver, Faulkner, Jones. SECOND ROW: Mayer, Miller, Rubin, Roberts, Swanson, Zimmer, Luketz. Verdier, Jones. Sellers, Fredericks, Chin. FIRST ROW: Howland, Liming. Watkins, Rinehart, Sedgwick, Talbott, Call, Day. Mays, Coles. 232 f r P • p p n 1 gMrW i iL iiM c,nf f .f f ' €oi ' p TOP ROW; Rossow, Keefer. Strachovsky, Hacker, Purdum, Wildey, Hamilton, Prather, Solsky, Stroud, Northrop, Bonar, Roberts. SECOND ROW: Dawson, Osborn, Biesecker, Brinkley, Redman, Mcauley, Zinnerman, Edgar, Isaacs, Shaver, Barshay, Luck, Toues. FIRST ROW; Boucher, Ecker, Scofield, Gorman, Warner, Ray, Stimson, Batterfield, Priede, Berman. PLEIADES ISSERVICE Pleiades, the women ' s independent organization on campus, sponsored many service projects this year. Dur- ing the summer, the members took a group of children from the Hannah Neil Mission to the zoo and on a pic- nic along the river. Two meetings this year were high- lighted by a visit from a beautician, who cut some of the girls ' hair, and a visit to a Rise Stevens concert. At Easter time the group gave a party for sixty-one younger girls, making baskets for them, and entertaining them with games and singing. All of this, plus social programs, fun, and friendship with fellow students, is offered to all Pleiades members. OFFICE JOBS ARE MADE EASIER WHEN EVERYONE LENDS A HAND. A COKE BREAK ENDS THE MEETING ON A HAPPY NOTE. 233 UKRAINIAN STUDENT CLUB TOP ROW: Bard. Zuk. Zawolowych, Halushka, Anderson, Dombczewsky. FIRST ROW: Narizny. Kaldun, Repichowskyj. Cowan, Tkatschenko. UKRANIAN STUDENTS ALL-AFRICAN UNION The Ukrainian Student Club was organized on Ohio State ' s campus in 1952 in order to inform the students about the Ukraine. Active membership is open to all Ukrainian students, although non-active membership is available to anyone who is interested in the group. Each year the members participate in the International Week- end program and the convention of the Federation of Ukrainian Student Organizations of America. Other features of the club ' s program were informative lec- tures about the Ukraine, social parties, picnics, Christmas parties and caroling, plus the club ' s regular bi-weekly meetings which were held in the Ohio Union. The All-African Students ' Union was formed on the Ohio State University campus to fulfill many objectives of the African students who study here. It strives to en- courage closer co-operation among these students, to help them develop sound leadership, and to meet their main educational needs. The group sponsored many lectures and discussions on Africa. Any student who was interested in the objectives of the club and wanted to join was then able to participate in these discussions. The group also planned social programs, and had a banquet where movies on Africa were shown, and a prominent speaker was presented. ALL-AFRICAN STUDENTS ' UNION TOP ROW: Freeman, Hagos, Halloway, Sisson. Garnett, Richards, Mekki. Diei, Yavana, Bailor, Grout, Lambert. FIRST ROW: Gebre-Hiwet. Halloway, Ragatz, Sumner, Habte. FORENSIC SOCIETY TOP ROW Rule. Robinson, Didcoct, Loughran. FIRST ROW: Hamann, Hctrick, Rickey, Thompson. DEBATERS KEEP BUSY GROUP GREET TEAMS The Forensic Society was established on our campus to further the advancement of and to stimulate interest in forensic activity. This year its members attended over twenty inter-collegiate tournaments and participated in various forms of speaking, such as debate, cross exami- nation, oratory, and after dinner speaking. The group also held campus debates at the Ohio Union, following the rules established by the British in the Oxford Un- ion. One of the year ' s greatest highlights was the de- bate with the British debating team. The Society also assists in the management of the state forensic meet for high school students. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior managers of the athletic teams of the Ohio State University have formed a service organization on our campus called Scarlet Key. The main job of this group is to welcome all visiting athletic teams to Ohio State, arrange for their accommodations, and to make their stay a pleasant one. The group also took care of the Buckeye Grove, although it had to be moved to another location, because a new parking lot was being built on its site near the Stadium This year the group passed out the awards at the Ohio State high school meets, as well as the awards at the Big Ten Invitational meets. SCARLET KEY TOP ROW: Dworkin, Morrison, Buehner, Woodworth, Griffith, Schuenaman, Thall. FIRST ROW: Kinkle, Fredericks, Taylor. Bergquist. TOP ROW: Davis, Block, Ankerman, Parsons, Stevens, McConnell, Overturf. FIRST ROW: Emmert, Ramsey, O ' Sullivan, Stewart, Rausth, Hart- sook. ROUND AND ROUND WE GO COUPLES FORM SQUARES AS THEY WAIT FOR THE NEXT DANCE. Form your squares and let ' s begin, was the call that this year marked the start of the Ohio Folk Festival, which lasted for one weekend late in November. Square and folk dancing, called by Ohio ' s outstanding callers was enjoyed both Friday and Saturday nights by all of those who attended. Workshops for novelty, square, folk, and couple dancing were held on Saturday, as well as a workshop for square dance callers. To end the festival on a happy note, a chicken barbecue was held on Saturday night, along with folk singing and other enter- tainment. The festival is open to anyone who likes to dance, meet people, and have a good time. BRIGHT SHIRTS AND SKIRTS ADD TO THE GAY FESTIVITIES. 236 TOP ROW: Marbee, Ackerman, Teegardin, Hiser, Sanborn, Grieg, Bork. SECOND ROW: Rose, Conklin, Cutting, Dennison, Kubiac, Blough. Ridge. Lyle, Aumack, Gee. Saghy, Schola, Stratton, Frye, Nowacki, Baker. FIRST ROW: Hoss, McCoy, Nixon, Harrison, Ramey, Leonard, McClies- ney. Petrosky. Guiliiams. Norman, Rose. Kubiac. Foragher, Levkovitz. CLUB HAS HORSE SHOW During the last few years, Boot and Saddle has done much to foster equestrian activities at the Ohio State University. This fall the group sponsored a horse show at the horse barns, with forty riders participating in both English and western classes. Hay and moonlight rides were also part of that quarter ' s activities. Later in the year the group ' s members scheduled field trips to Stone Lane Farms, some educational meetings, and a winter banquet, featuring a speaker and entertainment. Any new member of Boot and Saddle is called a spur mem- ber, but becomes a full member as soon as a written and riding test is passed. HORSES AND RIDERS ARE AT THEIR BEST WHEN BEING JUDGED. IT ' S HARD TO TELL WHO IS HAPPIER ABOUT THIS RIBBON. 237 TOP ROW: Absi, Fellague, A. Abdd Bary, F. Abdd Bary, Salah, Ali, Mekki, Khoury, Jones, Hamdy, Samad. FIRST ROW: Shuman, Rushay, Ghazi, Nagi, Nuri, El-Wakeil, Muslih. CLUB AIDS RELATIONS CLUB OFFERS MEMBERS A VARIED RECREATIONAL PROGRAM. A worthwhile feature of the Arab-American Club is a contest among its members to suggest the best way to strengthen friendly relations and co-operation between the United States and the Arab world. Although this club is chiefly for Arab students, it has some American student members, who are also interested in the relation- ship between our two countries. Programs of the group ' s meetings usually feature American and Arab speakers, from both on and off our campus. The club meets twice a month; has parties each quarter for its members, as well as one at Christmas time; goes on trips; and offers free Arabic lessons. A BASEBALL GAME IS ENJOYED BY ARAB STUDENTS. 238 n e) n . h Q. bJ-d ' ' :! l t m 5ni I TOP ROW: Sandhu, Sanghani, Oza, Hapaoia, Sivadas, Kedar, Singh, Kalkat, Sambasiuarao, Kanwar, Narasimhaiah, Singh, Dlaka, Nangia, Solanki, Digumarth. SECOND ROW: Kalia, Attri, Nanda, Ramaswamy, Chandool, Chauhan, Pandya, Malhotra, Mann, Nasih, Singh, Sharma, Ganguli, Sreenivasan, Swaminathan, Nagaich. FIRST ROW: Saini, Batth, Thomas, Becker, Jemison, Rao, Dubey, Raman, Anamiah, Sandhu, K. Kothari, U. Kothari, K. Kothari. INDIAN STUDENTS A DIFFERENT SOCIETY The Indian Association at Ohio State provides a meet- ing ground for Indian students. One of its main pur- poses is to bring closer relations between India and the United States, and particularly between the American and Indian students. Although this group is comprised primarily of Indian students, any other interested people are invited to join. This year the club celebrated India ' s Independence Day on August 15, and its Republic Day on January 26. In November the movie Chandra was shown on our campus. The club also had a social pro- gram that included movies, songs, music, and get to- gethers for all of its members. The Toastmasters of the Ohio State University have for many years developed the characteristics of the true gormet and connoisseur, while maintaining close associa- tion through social fellowship. The Toastmaster or- ganization was founded and has since been fostered by Professor Wilson R. Dumble of Ohio State ' s department of English. Many a successful Ohio State Alumnus claims membership in this organization, a distinctively different society devoted entirely to the development of the finer things of life. STANDING: Fritz, Earl, Duffey, Jordon, Adkins, Rife, Brewer. SEATED: B. Lesi, Quitor, Fisher, Moritz, Johnson, Shepherd, Lloyd, Kearns, Kessler, Dumble, Gummerce, Boynton, Crouch, Barthalow, Fanta, DuBois. TOP ROW: Kramer, Bartter, Liming, Lippincott, Shively, Joos, Holmes, Reinhart, Rehe. SECOND ROW: Richards, Beroth, Hedges, Zaleski, Grant, Michael, Whitacre, Layden, Strand. FIRST ROW: Sourlas, Ito, Howell , Miller, Straszheim, Whitman, Shumaker, Stoyer, Siatras. WHAT TYPE OF MUSIC DO YOU THINK WE SHOULD PLAY TODAY? CAMPUS NEWS IS BROADCAST SIX DAYS A WEEK. 240 THE STUDENT BROADCASTERS WORK UNDER AS PROFESSIONAL CONDITIONS AS POSSIBLE TO GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE IN THEIR FIELD. WOIO NOW ON THE AIR WOIO, the student radio station on our campus, gives Students interested in radio broadcasting a chance tc gain experience working in this field. Besides having established air hours, the station also broadcasts some special remote features such as the big dances on campus, prominent guest speakers, May Week activities, talks by political party representatives, and news of other campus organizations. The station is planning to increase its facilities in the future so that all of the dormitories on campus will be reached by its broadcasts. Talent auditions for potential hams are held at the beginning of each quarter. 1 1 f ' r |06 kJ Hi l — , J II 1 ' flilll fg % . 1 ■ i y 1 ■v4e l l 1 mim k l fc rj J - !l; B O.K., KIDS, BETTER GET READY; IT ' S ALMOST AIR TIME. 241 242 m .U PORTS ,,;._. t. ,;,V... |, , 4 _ Floyd S. Stahl Basketball Coach Assistant Athletic Director Marty G. Karow Baseball Coach W. Woodrow Hayes Football Coach Richard C. Larkins Director of Athletics Wilbur E. Snypp Director of Athletic Publicity ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Marvin W. Homan Assistant Director of Athletic Publicity Ernest R. Godfrey Assistant Athletic Director Michael Peppe Su ' inuning Coach 244 ki FALL SPORTS ■■S ' -i -•■ ■• ' .- ' -. ;v LEADING THE TREMENDOUS SPIRIT AND ENTHUSIASM WHICH ALWAYS BACKS THE BUCKEYES IS THIS TALENTED GROUP OF OHIO CHEERLEADERS. •r -f T — MEMORIESOFROSES This was to be the off-year, one of rebuilding and patience . . . TCU for the opener and a stunning upset; it could be a long season ... to the coast for a ragged first half . . . too many mistakes . . . then Sutherin runs back a punt and the team explodes . . . Illinois: first Conference game, first Conference win . . . rolling now: victory over Indiana, terrific comeback to win at Wis- consin, a great Homecoming as Northwestern falls . . . power on the ground, and now and then, a pass . . . But how good are we.- Can we go all the way? . . . [y B i HB v S F f i ' l5Pf ™ Wtt m m T Jt Q K ' Jtt wk — r ' Ea %r ' 1 m i j |K W EVER ALERT, WOODY S STEADY EYES GUIDE OHIO S FOOTBALL FORTUNES. EMOTIONS SHOW AS A LONG AFTERNOON DRAWS TO A CLOSE: TCU. 246 THE BAND ' S TRUMPETERS LEAD US IN OHIO ' S FIRST-DOWN CHEER. Mellonkoph says no ... So we blast Purdue to make it six straight . . . And tiie stage is set for Iowa with the title at stake . . . and memories of roses. The championship is squarely on the line and the Hawkeyes are defending it . . . cold and clear, record crowd . . . see-saw, tense, a battle . . . fourth quarter and we trail . . . Clark is out; can we win without him? . . . We get the ball . . . Go, Bucks! . . . On the move . . . Give it to White . . . What power! . . . Drive, drive on down the field . . . He ' s over . . . There ' s the gun . . . The Victory Bell tolls a championship for a great team . . . Goalposts came down and the band plays Cali- fornia, Here I Come . . . season climax at Ann Arbor . . . We ' re real champs, beating the Wolverines in their own den . . . Woody is hailed as coach of the year . . .. undefeated in the Big Ten. THRILLS AND ACTION AS GRIDIRON STARS BATTLE FOR A PASS. THE BEAUTY AND GRANDEUR OF THE GREAT HORSESHOE STADIUM IS REFLECTED IN THIS UNUSUAL VIEW FROM A SEAT LOCATED HIGH IN C-DECK. 247 GREAT GAME-AND MORE Football at Ohio State is more than a game — it is a way of life. Each Saturday during the fall, thousands of fans stream into Columbus for the weekly spectacle of a championship team, the best band in the land, and all of the color, pageantry, and tradition which is an integral part of college life. Football means thrills and cheers, traffic and crowds, and joy and enthusiasm. Each week we eagerly await the swarm of visitors, the scramble for tickets, the crush of the crowd, the sound of the band, the performance of the team, and the toll of the Victory Bell. All this is a part of football at Ohio State, and it is a life we love. )  f. 82,000 FANS STAND AS OLD GLORY UNFURLS TO OUR NATIONAL ANTHEM. ALL THE DRAMA OF FOOTBALL IS CAUGHT IN THIS TANTALIZING FUMBLE ACTION. t •- a0fttV mi ]ifl4ti - ' iif i intffflrff THE BAND STANDS IN THE DIAMOND-OHIU CAPACITY CROWD CHEERS THE HOMECOMING QUEEN AND HER GRACIOUS COURT. BUCKS LOSE OPENER The Bucks opened the season under sunny skies before 81,784 excited but disappointed fans as they dropped a hard-fought contest by an 18-14 count to the rugged Horned Frogs of TCU. The see-saw battle was high- hghted by a sensational 90-yard punt return by the Frogs ' Jim Shofner at the start of the second period which gave the rangy Texans the advantage needed to win. A long march to paydirt regained the halftime lead for Ohio, but the spirited TCU team was not to be denied. A final touchdown early in the third period held up despite a belated Buck drive which provided some tense and thrilling action in the closing minutes. DON CLARK ' S FIRST TOUCHDOWN GIVES OHIO TEMPORARY LEAD. POTENTIAL SHOWN The Bucks unleashed their new aerial weapon on the West Coast against the University of Washington and gained their first victory of the young season by a decisive 35-7 score. After the Huskies scored first, the Bucks drove to the tying touchdown late in the first half with quarterback Frank Kremblas carrying the last yard. The second half was all Ohio as the Bucks showed plenty of poise, power, passing, and potential. Sparked by Don Sutherin ' s devastating 81-yard punt return, the Bucks moved easily and picked up yards and points at will. Other touchdowns were scored by Dick LeBeau, Galen Cisco, and Joe Cannavino in this smash- ing cooperative team effort. JIM HOUSTON FIGHTS WITH A HUSKY FOR POSSESSION OF A PASS. 249 OHIO TOPS ILLINOIS 21-7 Showing vast improvement over earlier games, the Bucks turned back Illinois 21-7, before 82,239 fans. Ohio scored first as Don Clark, the workhorse of the backfield, crashed over to climax an 81 -yard drive. The Bucks showed great power and ability to move the ball but were twice stopped a yard short of the goal later in the half. A long lUini pass evened the count early in the third quarter, but the Bucks rose to the challenge with steady and effective football, marching 65 yards for the tie-breaking touchdown. A final tally on a Kremblas-to- Sutherin pass sewed up this hard-fought and well-deserved victory in the first Big Ten contest. FRANK KREMBLAS SNEAKS THE FINAL YARD FOR THE WINNING TD. OHIO SCORES FIRST AGAINST ILLINOIS AS DON CLARK BLASTS OVER TO CLIMAX AN 81-YARD MARCH DESPITE THE EFFORTS OF THE ILLINI LINE. 250 OHIO SMASHES INDIANA Completely outclassing an undermanned Indiana eleven, the Bucks rolled to their third straight victory by rocking the Hoosiers, 56-0. Ohio wasted no time in exploding for two quick first-period scores and then racing to a stunning 37-0 lead at the half. The Bucks ' highgeared offense marched in all to eight touchdowns and a field goal, and included more of the newly-found aerial game with 8 completions in 13 attempts. Frank Kremblas and Dick LeBeau each accounted for two tallies in this game in which 57 Bucks saw action before the final gun. Despite the relatively weak opposition, it was an awesome display of Buckeye offensive power. ■ •■ ■ P S « 1 DICK LEBEAU RACES INTO THE CLEAR FOR A SECOND-QUARTER TOUCHDOWN. OHIO ' S GREAT FORV ARD W ALL IS IN ACTION AS JIM HOUSTON THROWS A BLOCK TO SPRING DON CLARK CLEAR FOR A 17-YARD GAIN. 251 BUCKS RALLY, WIN 16-13 A sensational comeback and a great clutch defense high- lighted the Bucks ' thrilling 16-13 win over Wisconsin. The Badgers started the day ' s fireworks with two quick scores to take a seemingly commanding 13-0 lead. But the Bucks came roaring back as Don Clark dazzled the crowd with a spectacular 71-yard run to paydirt. On the ensuing kickoff, Jim Marshall recovered a Wisconsin fumble and soon after, Galen Cisco drove over to tie the count. The teams then fought defensively until Don Sutherin kicked the field goal which proved the margin of victory. The Bucks gamely withstood several late Badger drives to gain a triumph. GALEN CISCO PULLS AWAY TO SCORE, TYING THE COUNT 13-V3. DON CLARK PUTS OHIO BACK IN THE GAME WITH A SENSATIONAL BURST OF 71 YARDS AFTER THE BUCKS HAD FALLEN BEHIND BY TWO TD ' s. 252 POWER SMASHES CATS It was a great Homecoming for Buckeye fans as the power- ful Ohio offense reached its peak in taming the Wildcats of Northwestern, 47-6. Don Clark tied a long-standing Big Ten record by scoring four touchdowns while Frank Kremblas passed for two tallies as the air weapon added to the devastation. Joe Cannavino, in his first starting assign- ment, and sophomore Bob White won great praise for their contributions while Dick LeBeau, Joe Trivisonno, and Jim Houston scored other touchdowns as the Bucks rolled to an amazing net of 497 yards including an unprec- edented 11 in the air. Ohio was ready for its greatest test. CLARK TIES BIG TEN RECORD WITH HIS FOURTH TD. OF GAME. JOE TRIVISONNO LEAPS OVER THE NORTHWESTERN LINE TO SCORE THE BUCKS ' FINAL TOUCHDOWN AS OHIO LINEMEN ELIMINATE THE WILDCATS. OHIO LINEMEN OPEN A GAPING HOLE IN THE PURDUE FORW -f-L V. ALL AS BOB WHITE DRIVES. DICK LE8EAU MAKES AN INTERCEPTION AGAINST PURDUE. BUCKS STOP PURDUE In an exciting game of contrasts, the Bucks stopped Purdue 20-7, for their sixth straight win. An early surge gave Ohio a 20-0 margin as Don Clark, Dick LeBeau, and Frank Kremblas accounted for the Buckeye tallies. But the greatest laurels in this encounter must go to the stalwart defensive unit including such stars as Brown, Houston, Thomas, Schafrath, Jobko, Fronk, Cisco, White, LeBeau with an eye-catching intercep- tion, and Kremblas with a 45-yard punting average for stopping numerous Boilermaker threats deep in Ohio territory through- out the second half. It was a suspense-filled day climaxed by one of the finest victories of the year. .-. BUCKS WIN THE ROSES Showing the spark of greatness, the Bucks were magnificent in winning the crucial clash with Iowa to become Big Ten Champions. 82,935 fans, the largest crowd ever to jam Ohio Stadium, witnessed the spectacle as two of the na- tion ' s great powers battled for football ' s most coveted title Ohio ' s football heritage was enriched by this courageous team which fought without its top ground-gainer and twice came from behind to win a thrilling gridiron struggle, and a Buckeye legend was made as Bob White, a talented and inspired sophomore, ran seven of eight plays on the final drive and led the way on a 68-yard march to glory, the title, and the Rose Bowl. BOB WHITE POWERS FINAL FIVE YARDS TO WIN IT ALL FOR OHIO. OHIO BREAKS ON TOP AS DON SUTHERIN BOOTS A FIELD GOAL, A VITAL PART OF THE WINNING MARGIN AS THE BUCKS WIN THE CHAMPIONSHIP. CHAMPS TOP MICHIGAN The Bucks became the undefeated, untied, and un- challenged champions of the Big Ten for the third time in four years as they smashed arch-rival Michigan, 31-14. An action-filled first half ended with the Bucks trailing by 14-10, but they were never better than in the triumphant second half. Rebounding with all of the great Buckeye power, they marched through the Wol- verines at will. Two touchdowns were scored by Dick LeBeau, while Joe Cannavino and Frank Kremblas also crossed the Michigan goal. Kremblas quarterbacked his finest game in leading Ohio to a victory, climaxing the Big Ten season with this final, most satisfying honor. BOB WHITE SHOWS WOLVERINES HIS POWER IN DRIVE FOR YARDAGE. DICK LEBEAU GOES EIGHT YARDS UNTOUCHED THROUGH MICHIGAN LINE FOR THIRD PERIOD TD WHICH PUT BUCKS AHEAD TO STAY. 256 SOCCER GROWS AT OSU Rapidly finding its place among the varsity sports at Ohio State is the Buckeye soccer team. Soccer was in- troduced at the University just five short years ago, but has been greatly expanded and developed in this brief period. This year ' s team was a fine representative of OSU and completed the season with a 3-6 record, includ- ing several close decisions which might have gone either way. Coach Howard Skip Knuttgen led his men through a schedule in which many of the midwestern colleges which carry the sport were met in competition. Co-captains for the year were Fred Keller and Hans Leshe im, top scorer and an all-midwest selection. SEASONS RECORD Ohio State 1 Ohio State 1 Ohio State 3 Ohio State Ohio State 3 Ohio State Ohio State 2 Ohio State 2 Ohio State 2 Dayton 3 Akron 2 Indiana 6 Pittsburgh - 4 Ohio Wesleyan 2 Michigan State 2 Oberlin 1 Kenyon 3 Denison 1 CO-CAPTAINS FRED KELLER AND HANS LESHEIM OF THE SOCCER SQUAD. TOP ROW: Tekaucic, Grove, Kang, Nichols, Keethler, Sherman, Nuri, Karnitis, Ancirews, Clum, Tracy, Lewis, Mercer, Griffith, Coach Knuttgen. FIRST ROW: Tedrow, Harris, Gilders, Halloway, Horn, Neiders, Lesheim, Keller, Krisiansons, Catchpole, Grosz, Heller. 257 WINTER SPORTS- TOP ROW: Barkstall, Ferrell, Martin, Furry, Nourse, Roberts, Barker, Hagerdorn, Niehaus. FIRST ROW: Taylor, Manager; Graff, Howard, Sidle, Carlson , Stahl, Coach; Biggs, Trainer. BUCKEYE CAGERS PROVIDE THRILLS AND WINS The Ohio State cagers faced one of their toughest sched- ules with four lettermen returning from last year ' s squad. After losing most of their independent games, they came back to take the Western Conference lead. Although they were unable to retain first place they pro- vided many thrills for the Buck fans by their spirited play. The leading scorer for the squad was Co-Captain Ail-American Frank Howard, while the top defensive man was Ken Sidle who held Kentucky ' s great scorer Cox to a mere one basket. The all-around ability of Co- Captain Jim Laughlin added the necessary balance and leadership. This was their last Buck season. MUSCLES ARE TENSE AS BOTH TEAAAS SCRAMBLE FOR THE BALL. BOTH TEAMS JOCKEY FOR POSITION UNDER THE BOARDS. 259 PLAYERS WONDER IF THE SHOT WILL BE BLOCKED. KENTUCKY PLAYER SEEMS BAFFLED BY CROUCHING OHIO STATE PLAYER. PLAYERS SEEM TO STOP ALL PLAY AND LOOK ON AS AN OHIO STATE AND MICHIGAN PLAYER FIGHT FOR REBOUND. 260 OHIO STATE PLAYER BRINGS BALL DOWN FLOOR IN CLOSING MINUTES OF MICHIGAN GAME. CONVERGING ON OSU PLAYER, IOWA COMMITS OBVIOUS FOUL. ■MM ' tfK I 1 ' lis i ' . JmC r- ,, « ACTION BECOMES ROUGH FIGHTING FOR REBOUND. 261 I AN OSU MAN PREPARES TO PASS THE BALL OUT OF DANGER. ALL EYES ARE ON THE BALL AS IT DROPS THROUGH THE HOOP. 262 JIM LAUGHLIN i s- mm m Wgf Nm ' i S Kft V aJ r ' ' 1 r r vVt ; ' ' AI II -. ' !-- JOE CARLSON LARRY HUSTON FRANK HOWARD 263 DURING TIME OUT, COACH STAHL GIVES A PEP TALK TO THE BUCKEYES. OPPOSING CAGERS SPRING HIGH TO GET AND BLOCK BASKET. 264 TOP ROW; Edminster, Ather- ton, Pappas, Caplan, Powers, Landig, Myers, Heller. FIRST ROW; Gunn, Lively, Vitanyi, Garbero, Sprcakman, Mertr. HOCKEY TEAM ENTERS OHIO COLLEGE LEAGUE The Ohio State hockey team completed their third season this year. They began the season with a loss to Michigan State, but then they defeated Ohio Northern twice. This year they played two exhibition games with Michigan State. The team showed improvement over last year ' s team which won the hockey tournament sponsored by Hobart Arena. Their co-captains were Eddie Garbero and Bob Mertz, both experienced players. This year the Hockey Team joined The Ohio College Association which also includes Ohio Northern, Dayton, and Deni- son. The hockey team is attempting to acquire a varsity status and better facilities with which to play. AN OHIO STATE PLAYER BAHLES HIS OPPONENT FOR THE PUCK. OSU PLAYER SUCCESSFULLY CHECKS OPPONENT, WHILE A SECOND GUARDS THE NET, AWAITING THE OUTCOME. 265 q m m ' TOP ROW: Howard, Coach Worthwein, Wall, Schunamen, Ocasek, Schasseree, Van Horn, Roebuck, Vokoun, Gieseke, Crowl. SECOND ROW: Coach Peppe, Kovitaya, Becktal, Connell, Whitten, Harper, Dewey, Gair, Henry, Schuenaman. FIRST ROW: Fernamberg, J. Van Horn, O ' Brien, Hall, Patrick, Smith, Kamada. BUCKS EXCEL IN DIVING AND SPRINT EVENTS TIME KEEPERS WATCH INTENTLY AS THE RACE ENDS. Buckeye swimming coach Mike Peppe returned this season with another fine diving team consisting of such outstanding men as Don Harper, Glen Whitten, Ron O ' Brien, Bill Patrick, Sam Hall and Nat Smith. Harper, Whitten, and Patrick competed in the 1956 Olympics. Although they had a fairly strong sprint team, they lacked experience in the middle distance and distance events. This made it necessary to pick up most of their points in the diving and sprints. Peppe, in 28 years of coaching here at Ohio State, has been the most success- ful swimming coach in the nation by consistently win- ning swimming championships. OSU ' S SWIMMING MEETS ALWAYS HAVE A LARGE FOLLOWING. 266 ' vr f IT ' S A BATTLE ALL THE WAY AS OHIO LEADS GOING INTO THE TURN. THIS BUCK KEPT HIS LEAD AND WENT ON TO WIN HIS EVENT. 267 ■ ?• . .« T ' flHfei S .:Uc ' ::;. .w B %w « - ' ' 9Bw it. inii ' Hl flBil. ' ? ' 1 nJ? lglM- , ' . ' F ' dSwt -z m, THE RACE IS CLOSE; THE SATURDAY AFTERNOON CROWD WATCHES INTENTLY. COMING DOWN IN A GRACEFUL CURVE HARPER EXECUTES A PERFECT DIVE. MULTITUDE OF SPLASHES REVEAL THAT THIS IS A RACE! 268 TOP ROW: Coach Fredericks, Coach Defelice, Meredith, Meyers, Sexton, Vorhoff, Kangilasci, Waltz, Macioce, Hixson. SECOND ROW: Parke, Otsuji, Paz, Palumbo, Gonino. FIRST ROW: Morrison, Manager Latt, Mason, Roberts, Fletcher, Floyd, Camaione. OSU WRESTLERS ARE YOUNG AND AGGRESSIVE A youthful and able squad has represented the Ohio State University this season on the varsity wrestling team. Under their able coach, Casey Fredericks, 18 men competed in the inter-collegiate program this year. Of these men, only three were seniors; thus many other capable underclass athletes gained valuable experience and added skills. The team is young and aggressive and holds great promise for a bright future for Ohio State on the Big Ten and national college wrestling scene. The team was captained by Pat Palumbo, while other first line members included Dave Camaione, Don Paz, and Vince Gonino. OHiO STATE GRAPPLER JOCKEYS FOR THE ADVANTAGE. A WRESTLING MATCH DEPENDS ON YOUR POINT OF VIEW. 269 TOP ROW: Batts, Hackett, Fellers, Schomer, Medley, Coach Hewlett. FRONT ROW: Davis, Smith, Harper. YOUNG GYMNASTIC TEAM COMPETES FOR BUCKS UP AND OVER IN TRUE FORM GOES THE BUCKEYE IN HIS EVENT. Competing with a relatively young team in one of the most ancient sports, Coach Joe Hewlett did not expect a sensational gymnastic season. Experience was provided by Don Haper who was NCAA and Pan American Trampoline champion. Howie Schomer, a senior, was an outstanding man in the side horse event and, accord- ing to Coach Hewlett, was tops in the Big Ten. Co- Captains Doug Butler and Glyn Davis competed in the still rings event; Davis also performed on the parallel bars and in free exercise. The team finished fifth in the Big Ten last year, but could not compete in the NCAA. - -w . n i. A GYMNAST SHOWS PERFECT POSITION ON THE PARALLEL BAR. 270 TOP ROW: Matlin, J. Sheridan, Pulskamp, Pulskamp, Repasy, Harvill, adviser. FIRST ROW: Joseph, Carville, Snider, Lane, Estenvood. OHIO WEIGHTLIFTERS SEEK VARSITY STATUS Ohio State ' s weightlifting team, which was started six years ago, returned this year after a second place finish in the 1937 Inter-Collegiate Meet, held in Louisiana. Their captain, John Pulskamp, is a national contender for the senior national championship and a former junior national champion. Pulskamp competes in the Middle-Heavyweight class. Because of a broken wrist, Harry Matlin ' s services were lost to the team in the Heavyweight Class. Weightlifting at Ohio State is not yet a varsity sport, but the weightlifting team lists as one of its goals the attainment of a varsity status for the sport. JOHN PULSKAMP CAPTAINS THE OHIO WEIGHTLIFTING TEAM. STAN JOSEPH ABLY DEMONSTRATES EXPERT WEIGHTLIFTING FORM. 271 BOWLING TEAM: Vincent, Heitzman, Smith, Coach Overhalt, Kilmer, Brenneman. BUCKS BOWLING TEAM IS BEST IN OSU HISTORY Mike Vincent Ohio State ' s bowling team showed promise this year. It is under a new coach, Lennard Overhalt. The team, which was chosen from a large number of participants, had averages which ranged from 117 to 185. John Brenneman had the highest average; Mike Vincent was second. The team was very impressive during the elim- inations. Ohio State University was well represented at the Big Ten Meet which was held at Indiana. This bowling team showed the potential of becoming the best in Ohio State ' s history. Bowling is not yet a varsity sport, but it is trying to reach that status. Russ Smith 272 ' A tti IfmhtF. TOP ROW: Coach Kaplan, Stampfle, Borland, Gray, Abels, Geiger, Breece, Sobul. FIRST ROW: Mobler, Jones, Cooper, Tsiliacos, Millisor, Lucke. FENCING TEAM EXCELS Coach Kaplan returned with an inexperienced fenc- ing team to continue his fine record here. He has had only two losing seasons since he started coaching here at Ohio State in 1949. To help him carry on that rec- ord he had Allan Sobul, who placed third in Big Ten sabre competition last year, returning to try for first place; Lloyd Gray, captain, competing with the epee; and Jerry Cooper with the foil. Using these men as a nucleus, Kaplan used the early matches to give his younger men the essential experience to excel in the Big Ten and N.C.A.A. meets at the end of the season. RONALD LUCKE LUNGES AT HIS OPPONENT. FRANK MOHLER PREPARES TO PARRY A HEATCUT BY HIS OPPONENT, 273 SPRING TOP ROW: Enbel, Craig, Furry, Poppler, Jones, Connell, Ward, Manager. THIRD ROW: Snyder, Coach Roberts, Lyons, Cotter- man, Davis, Hauck, McClain, Shannon, Copeland, trainer. SECOND ROW: Turek, McCardle, Milestone, Weadick, Bartell, Edging- ton, Blackburn. FIRST ROW: Mosteller, McEachern. Boesel, Storer, Payne, Weaver. COACH SNYDER: BEST TRACK TEAM IN YEARS. A Coach Larry Snyder acclaimed his 1957 track team as the best in six years. Except for a lack of distance men, the team was well rounded; and with depth in the distance events, several close meets would have been Buckeye victories. The coach gave special praise to Davis and Hauck, the one-two punch in hurdles, and Lyons, State ' s greatest pole-vaulter. The coach said that the new and spacious French Field House has the finest indoor facilities in the country. Capacity crowds packed all the indoor meets and 4,500 fans were electrified at the Big Ten Indoor Meet which our cm- dermen had won until the relay team was disqualified. DICK PAYNE WINS AGAINST OHIO WESLEYAN. 275 s --- k CSS tmii ' - HAUCK AND DAVIS WIN. CINDER MEN SECOND IN BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP 276 JACK McCLAIN, HALF-MILER. WEAVER CLEARS THE BAR WITH AMPLE ROOM. BOB WEADICK, 1957 CAPTAIN. DICK FURRY, UP, UP, AND OVERI INDOOR TRACK SUMMARY Ohio 55 Illinois 59 Ohio _. 66 1 2 Michigan State 74 1 2 Ohio.. ...75 Wisconsin 39 BIG TEN INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP Ohio 31 1 2 Indiana 37 1 2 OUTDOOR TRACK SUMMARY Ohio 120 Ohio.. Ohio- Ohio.. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio Wesleyan 68 1 2 Kent State 24 1 2 .66 1 2 Michigan State 47 1 2 Penn. State 47 .57 4 5 Illinois 57 1 2 Purdue 31 7 10 Wisconsin 18 .71 Penn. State 51 ..74 Michigan 58 BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP ..32 Indiana 54 Michigan 2 5 Illinois 19 jiS A JOI - 277 TOP ROW: Yngee, Lehman, Manager McClurt I .: Iv I n.Uski, X.nhki. Munstcr sli iMj K( ) Busenburg, Assistant Coach Clowson, Conte, Lindop. Mischwitz. Howard, Rutctki, Canna mo, Co.ich Karow. FIRST ROW; Barkstall, Soter, Cardina, Shay, Mitzutani, Stea- gall, Cisco. BASEBALL TEAM HAS GOOD OVER-ALL RECORD The 1937 Buckeye version of the great American pastime finished with an impressive over-all record of fifteen wins, one tie, and six losses; but the Conference record of eighth place was poor. Five of the six losses were wrought by Big Ten opposition. Coach Karow said the p oor offensive record was evidenced by the fact that they finished last in the batting av- erage, although defensively they were fourth in the Conference. Ron Shay, shortstop and captain, was lauded for being an outstanding defensive man, be- sides being a capable leader. Frank Howard ' s prowess at the plate matched with his strong arm from the outfield makes him a top competitor. 1957 BASEBALL SUMMARY Ohio .. . 13 Ohio 7 Ohio 3 Ohio Ohio 4 Ohio 5 Ohio . 6 Ohio 10 Ohio 3 Ohio 2 Ohio 5 Ohio.. 7 Ohio 4 Ohio 4 Ohio 6 Ohio 2 Ohio 3 Ohio 6 Ohio 2 Ohio 1 Ohio..... 2 Ohio... 3 Stetson 3 Stetson Georgia 1 Georgia 7 Rollins Georgia Tech. 5 North Carolina 2 North Carolina 6 Rollins Miami, Ohio 1 Pittsburgh 1 Pittsburgh 6 Ohio University 3 Michigan .14 Michigan State 2 Michigan State 1 Indiana 6 Indiana 2 Indiana 1 Purdue 2 Illinois 4 Iowa 4 278 STEAGALL MOVES OVER AS HOWARD SCORES AGAINST PITT. VERN BARKSTALL, CAPTAIN FOR 1958. RON NISCHWITZ CAN ' T BELIEVE THIS MICHIGAN STATE RALLY. 279 TOP ROW; Lowe, Zeisler, Kardos, Fox. Potter, McCuUough, Strausbaugh, Irion, Mandel, Coach Knuttgen. FIRST ROW: Wess, Cheney, Clark, Blackford, Kutrosky (Co-Captain), Moser (Co-Captain), Hartman, Yeagle, Keller, Horn, Mercer. LACROSSE MEN AMASS OUTSTANDING RECORD nr TOM KUTROSKY, DEFENSE, AND ROGER MOSER, MIDFIELD. FRED KELLER, CO-CAPTAIN FOR 1958. Lacrosse, a fast and rugged sport, played on a field similar to that of football, combines the roughness of ice hockey and plays resembling those in basketball . The 1957 lacrosse team battled their way to second place in the Midwest Lacrosse Association League. Under the capable auspices of Howard Skip Knutt- gen, the team won nine games while losing only four. The leading scorer in the Midwest, Paul Hartman, was also sixth in the nation. Three players, Keller, Yeagle, and Hartman, received both All-Midwest and AU-American laurels. Lacrosse is increasing in pop- ularity not only at Ohio State but also throughout the Midwest. . ' ■h ' .. ' K, ■ .4 !;.! 280 TOP ROW: Schlosser, Polte, Wadsworth, Bothwell, Coach Wirthwein. FIRST ROW: Basch, Tschantz, Biederman, Cummings. BUCK NETTERS IMPROVE LAST YEAR ' S RECORD Led by team captain Bill Cummings, the 1957 tennis team finished seventh in the Big Ten matches and had an overall record of eight wins against six de- feats. Coach Carl Wirthwein very ably took over the team after his brother, coach Herman Wirthwein, was unable to guide the squad because of his physical ail- ment. Coach John Hendrix will be the 1958 mentor since Carl Wirthwein joined Mike Peppe ' s swimming staff. Also new for the next season will be the six new varsity courts southwest of the stadium. As for next season, captain Cummings is the only graduating player so chances look very promising. WADSWORTH, 1958 CO-CAPTAIN, PREPARES A FORE-ARM SHOT. CAPTAIN BILL CUMMINGS. 281 GOLF TEAM: Coacli Kepler, Katula, Ross. Schmidt. Cardi. Carr, Eberlino. Muldoon, LaBel, Vierck. OSU LINKSMEN WIN INTERCOLLEGIATE TROPHY !lf KATULA WITH TROPHY AND MILLER OF ASHLAND U. Muldoon, Carr. Katula, Coach Kepler. Schmidt, and Cardi are shown after winning the Ohio Intercol- legiate Golf Championship. Ohio State ' s defending champions again won the Ohio Intercollegiate Golf Championship. In the meet Ted Katula took medal honors with a two under par 70. In the annual Western Conference Golf Tournament, Ohio State was fourth. In the tournament Katula took third place in individual placing. Coach Bob Kepler gave special praise to Katula and Schmidt for their outstanding performance in the 1957 season. The Linksmen posted wins over Ohio University, Lock- bourne AFB, OSU Alumni, Michigan (twice), Indiana, while losing to Purdue twice. These defeats were avenged when State whipped Purdue 2OI 2 to 151 2- 282 SPORTS GREATS .0 ST4 Woodrow Woody Hayes is football ' s Coach of the Year. Aurealius Thomas was named on the Coach- es ' AU-American Football Team, Look and the Football Writers Association ' s AU-Amer- ican Squad, and the Associated Press ' AU- American Team. 283 OUTSTANDING ATHLETES Stan Lyons is holder of the Ohio A.A.U. and Ohio State pole vault rec- ord of 14 feet 6I 2 inches. Paul Hartman, AU-American and All- Midwest Lacrosse Team choice, was leading scorer in the Midwest. Glenn Whitten was U.S.A. Olympic Diving Team member and winner of the 1957 Western Conference div- ing championship. 284 AT OHIO STATE Frank Howard was placed on Look and Basketball Writers Association ' s AU-American Basketball Team and the Helms Foundation ' s AU-American Squad. Glenn Davis is the world record holder for 400 meter hurdles in 49.5 seconds. He is an AU-American Track Team member and holder of Ohio State ' s individual scoring record with I6I 2 points. 285 INTRAMURALS- GIRLS ' SPORTS WRA-FUN FOR WOMEN The purpose of the Women ' s Recreation Association is to promote recreational activities for women through clubs, tournaments, and intercollegiate activities and to provide the opportunity for fun and leisure time activities for everyone. An open house is held every October in which swimming, table tennis, volleyball, cards, and dancing are offered. During Winter Quar- ter, WRA held a swimming meet; a golf meet was held during Spring Quarter. Membership in WRA may be obtained by participating in the intramural pro- gram, being a sports chairman, working on a committee, or participating in an activity club. THE ARCHERY CLUB IS A POPULAR WRA ACTIVITY. THE OUTING CLUB PLANS ONE. 287 TWO POINTS FOR ONE OF THE WRA BASKETBALL PLAYERS. A BRISK DAY IS PERFECT FOR BOOT ' N ' SADDLE. WRA HAS A SPORT ACTIVITY FOR EVERYONE TOP ROW: Nacci, Querr -, Greene, Brooks, Schantz, Nacci. SECOND ROW: Beir, Shuter, Curry, Gideon, Riggle. IN POOL: Telepak, Hammel, Black, Honda, Gee, Nicoilem, Welzer, Messerly, Neunzig. I ' J CKWX KXKKKai 288 ■ ' ■ ■ ' .■ ' ' , GOLF IS A WRA SPORT WHICH DIANE MASON AND LINDA GAMBLE PLAY OFTEN. A MEMBER OF THE U. DANCE GROUP DEMONSTRATES MODERN DANCE. BASH AND ANDERSON PRACTICE POOL FOR CLASS. 289 WRA TOP ROW: Stelluti, Eiken- berry, Warner, Winkler, Gregg, Connor, Biederman, Guernsey. SECOND ROW: Miller, Kelly, Plumeck, Bor- ing, McCracken, Sakel, Hen- derson. FIRST ROW: Park- er, Curry, Yeager, Sunderhaus, Bruce, AUspaugh, Hull, Zim- E IN THE SPRING, WRA GIRLS PLAY BASEBALL. HOCKEY TEAM TOP ROW: Weierman Wolfram, Nelson, Phi mick, McCracken, Sheets Roberts. FIRST ROW T a n g e 1 , Zimmerman, Christiansen, Nichols, Guernsey, Wolfram NOT PICTURED: Bie derman, Connor, Feld man, Gabriel, Palumbo, Perkins, Sunderhaus. TIME OUT FOR A PRACTICE SHOT. ENERGY AND ENTHUSIASM SPAll 4NTRAMURALS The intramural department offers a great service to all students of the university in affording them the facilities, equipment, and opportunity to engage in competitive sports for sheer enjoyment. In apprecia- tion for this opportunity, the students respond in keen interest, participation, and enthusiasm. A variety of sports are offered from vigorous and light exercises, to individual and team sports. Autumn sports include touch football, bowling, volleyball, and squash. Bas- ketball, wrestling, handball, and weight lifting are offered during the winter. Spring brings baseball, golf, tennis, fencing, and others into the schedule. This year for the first time an indoor track meet was held in the French Field House. In addition to the stu- dent teams, there are also teams organized of faculty members, administrative heads, and graduate students. A SHORT STRAIGHT PUTT WILL DO THE TRICK. 291 ATHLETES VIE FOR TOP SPOTS IN THIS ROUGH AND RUGGED SPORT. INTRAMURAL SPORTS Gl SKILL AND COORDINATION MAKE FENCING A FAVORITE SPORT. STAMINA AND STRENGTH ARE REQUIRED FOR Vi RESTLING. 292 J UP, UP AND OVER HE GOES AT AN INDOOR INTRAMURAL TRACK MEET. GIVE OPPORTUNITY FOR FUN AND RELAXATION WILL HE MAKE IT? BASKETBALL PROVIDES MANY THRILLS. 293 294 ••J ' t, REEKS 295 ALPHA XI DELTA GIRLS PUSH BOOK SALES OVER PRACTICE FOR SORORITY SING MAKES PERFECT. SQUARE DANCING AND LOTS OF FOOD MAKE A GOOD PARTY. Exuberant cheers rang through the Alpha Xi Delta house celebrating the winning of the Makio Sorority of the Year Award. The girls, who had even sold Makios to the houseboys with the promise that they could be in the picture, worked long and hard to cap- ture this coveted title. They even sold one to the housemother ' s dog, a Boxer pup. The Alpha Xis cele- brated further with a mock cocktail party and dinner at the house on the night of Golddiggers Prom. These feminine supersalesmen demonstrated their abilities again when they topped all sororities in Sundial sales for February. This tremendous spirit is shown also by the many Alpha Xis who are in activities. The latest project that they have undertaken is the purchase of a hi-fi set to provide the girls with gentle music, for relaxation between selling jobs. NEW FRIENDS ARE MET AT RUSHING PARTIES. 296 THE TOP AND SELL MOST MAKIOS OF THE YEAR ALPHA XI DELTAS AND HOUSE BOYS REJOICE AFTER WINNING THE TITLE OF THE MAKIO SORORITY OF THE YEAR. 297 TOP ROW: Neri, White, Lawrence, Abell, Kossin, Mussman, McClaren, Miller, Jarvis, Welsh, Penn, LaRue, Gault, Swanson, Ricketts. THIRD ROW: Thompson, Eckelberry, Wells, Thorson, Kipp, Kunkel, Hoffman, Ferrar, Stedhaus, Johnson, Hull, Graham, Stansbury, Karshner, Tomford, Thomas, Gillam, Nance, Frederick. SECOND ROW: Bachtel, Hoffman, Shoemaker, Lazor, Darling, Navarre, LaMacchia, Stephenson, Macioce, Johnson, Sirak, Childers, Dunk, Cipra, Smallwood, Heald, Herr, Roche, Lamp, Chown, Hyre. FIRST ROW: Robins, Eis, Oden, Dobson, Angevine, Crouch, Mrs. Landstrom, Grimes, Myers, O ' Leary, Eckert, Finley, Dickerson, Brown, Aler. I A YEAR OF HONOR COMES TO ALPHA CHI OMEGA EVEN BRANDI IS CATCHING UP ON HIS OUTSIDE READING BEFORE FINALS, 298 f ALPHA CHI OMEGA A year of success and honor came to Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Last Spring Quarter two of its members, Nancy Klose and Roberta Leech, graduated summa cum laude. In April the girls, led by Betty Luedtke, were awarded first place in the intramural sing. Grand- view Inn was the setting for their Founder ' s Day celebration held in October. A woman who has been a member of Alpha Chi for fifty years was the hon- ored speaker. The adding machine with the caption, We Figure The Bucks ' U Win, brought an honorable mention for homecoming decorations last Fall Quar- ter. Besides all the honors, Alpha Chi Omega has par ticipated in many activities and services on campus. Dances, serenades and parties have highlighted the year, and Brandi, the sorority ' s St. Bernard dog, has grown this year by leaps and bounds. It has been a good year for A Chi O. OKAY, GIRLS, LET ' S TRY THAT LAST VERSE AGAIN! EVERYONE WAITS FOR A MOVIE AT THE ACHIO-SIGMA PI PARTY. ANOTHER PARTY IS PLANNED BY THESE BUSY ACHIO ACTIVES. 299 THIS NEWLY-DECORATED HOUib GREETED THE ADPI ' S THIS FALL. ALPHA DELTA PI The Alpha Delta Pi ' s are happy to be at home in their new house with their new housemother, Mrs. Meyer. The Spring brought awards to the sorority and many honors to its individual members. Their theme, Freedom Reigns, won honorable mention in the Greek Week parade; and the ADPi booth took sec- ond place during May Week. The sorority received second place in the Interfraternity Sing and in the Pledge Sing. Liz Schaefer, Dianne Stupka, Jean Owen, Sue Gorsuch, and Sheila Castellarin were initiated into campus honoraries during May Week. Also in May was the Founders ' Day Banquet where the alums presented the outstanding Pledge Award to Liz Schae- fer and the Outstanding Active Award to Jean Owen. When June came, Barbara and Liz Schaefer and Obie Slotterbeck attended the National Convention in Nas- sau. A Winter Formal was the year ' s highlight. KAY, AAELDIE, AND JAN BECOME WITCHES FOR THE RALLY. THE ADPI ' S HAVE A PINNING SERENADE FOR ALISE AND DAVE. 300 a ' M f V f r,i m TOP ROW: Grimes, Forman, Stapf, Combs, Evans, Schaefer, Lokar, Combs, Caldwell, Agnew, Smith, Morris, Harman. FOURTH ROW: Bos- setti, Hanes, Burris, Bohlender, Meckel, Evans, Glessner, O ' Neil, Lee, Brooks, Bowman, Parker, Moats, Hammond, Davis, Dawson. THIRD ROW: Clark, Johnson, Duncan, McGregor, Burch, Stratton, Fuller, Starkey, Martin, Azar, Moore, Devine, Olsen, White, Haynes. SECOND ROW: Rhodes, Goldsberry, Ferguson. Grant, Schaefer, Vannatta, Helman, Rothaermel, McKnight, Stupka, Slotterbeck. FIRST ROW: Freuhauf, Buchs, Fuller, Duffy, Castellarin, Bishop, Foster, Reddig, Gorsuch, Zaina, Greenwald, Curry. ALPHA DELTA PIS HAVE NEW HOUSE, NEW MOM A CHRISTMAS PARTY, WITH GIFTS GALORE, IS ENJOYED BY THE ADPl ' S. 301 AFTER THE GROUND BREAKING CEREMONY, THE AEPHl ' S NEW HOUSE IS NO LONGER A DREAM. FROM PLEDGES TO SENIORS, A E PHIS ARE ACTIVE TOP ROW: Bremen, Goldfein, Rosenfeld, Finkle, Litt, Rosen, Vesler, Loewenstein, Markman, Fromkin, Kohe, Brawer. FOURTH ROW Miller. Halasz, Levenson, Fierstein, Hoffman. Schor, Steiner, Raflo, Weiss, Feldman, Smith, Fox, Greenspan, Sims, Maybruck, Litt, Slovis Teres. THIRD ROW: Zeff, Holland, Shwartz, Belinky, Strauss, Buzney, Gordon, Rosenstein, Appelblatt, Aronoff, Levy, Newberg, Mogil owit. Teres. SECOND ROW: Green, Riemer, Cohen, Mark, Weiland, Mrs. Cohen, Rabinovitz, Levison, Feldman, Presant, Rogovin FIRST ROW: Cohn. Miller. Lester. Biederman, Biederman. Thai. Gurwin, Shapiro, Katz, Coffae, Pollock. 1 I 302 THESE AEPHI ' S DEVOTE THEIR ATTENTION TO CARDS AND CHATTER. ALPHA EPSILON PHI From Annual Founder ' s Day in October, where each class sang its pledge song, to the annual senior banquet, where the last will and testament and prophecy were read, the Alpha Epsilon Phis participated in many social and service activities. At the Founder ' s Day banquet at Ilonkas, the outstanding girls in extracur- ricular activities, scholarship and sorority spirit were presented with trophies. The senior banquet was held at the sorority house. There were exchange dinners with fraternities and other sororities, dances honoring pledges, impressive serenades, open-houses, and the Christmas party for a group of underprivileged chil- dren. Two of the year ' s outstanding events were the fall square dance and wiener roast and the Spring Quarter annual dinner dance. The sorority participated in May Week, Greek Week, Pan Hellenic and the Hillel Foundation. SHOVELS MAKE WAY FOR BULLDOZERS AT THE NEW HOUSE SITE. EVERYONE ' S READY FOR THE MOVIE-ON WITH THE SHOWI 303 AMBITIOUS ALPHA GAM FINISHES HOMECOMING DECORATIONS. ALPHA GAMS ENTERTAIN AT OPEN HOUSE AFTER FOOTBALL GAME. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA The Alpha Gamma Delta house was bursting with activity this year. The girls staged a full and suc- cessful social calendar, including an Alumnae Tea in the fall and the Winter and Spring Formals. Plus these highlights, the Alpha Gams were kept busy with exchange dinners, pledge parties, open houses, fire- sides, and informal winter get-togethers where the girls and their dates spent a quiet evening at the big gray stone house. Of course, all the girls of Alpha Gamma Delta looked forward to the times when girls could be thrown into the showers for pinnings and engagements. There was the tree trimming cere- mony December 7th and the new pledge class early in Winter Quarter. The town girls always kept the sorority spirit high when they came for Monday night dinner. The President of Alpha Gam was Mikki Root; Vice President was Carole Kates. ALPHA GAM OFFICERS SHOW NEW SCRAPBOOK TO THEIR MOM. 304 HEY, WHY DON ' T YOU AAAKE THOSE OTHER THREE PLEDGES HELP YOU SCRUB? ALPHA GAMS PLAN EXCHANGE DINNERS, PARTIES TOP ROW: Walter, Wirt, Remley, Havens, Rood, Lester, Kirk, Newell, Davis, Byers. THIRD ROW: Dodd, Groves, Freeman, Grieser, Flury, Hyre, Smith, Nagle, Preuster, Carney, Lantz. SECOND ROW: Higgins, Hetzner, Holcomb, Spurgeon, Urranik, Lees, Temple, Shroder, Babbert, HenJer- son, Zielke. FIRST ROW: Pellegrine, Kates, Dahlfues, Sherburne, Mrs. Herold, Oldaker, Hranko, Leiser, Groues, Scheetz. 305 ono n o ; n D O ' 1 rs TOP ROW: PjiLl:. L ' ;,._:;, Picill, GuuJfellow, Deming, Smith. Cartnal, Sip.-p--!!. I ' . ttirson, Bowyer, Marcum, R.- , D.im , lui-ni.m, Bradley. FOURTH ROW: Anslcy, Hcrrington. Pardeex, Kochensparger, Graves, Recobs, Baber, Fomorin, Kaeser, Burrell, Baker. Johnson. Herrington, Weber, Anderson. Bradfield. Mason, Adams. THIRD ROW: Baldwin. MacDonald, Lynch, Zimmerman, Weisheimer, Henderson, Reed, Baxter, Cohn, Schaef- er. Jennings, Jones, Rehberg, KuSko, Hague, Spohn, Wortman, Cune, Baker. SECOND ROW: Merritt, Dowling, Oliver, George, Amicon, Manus, Mrs. Brown, Klamet. McMuHen, Boyd, Bowman, Koenig, Buckey, Kraft. FIRST ROW: Valentine, Gideon. Mack, Michaelis, Nelson, Bowen, Melay, Guy- ton, Clump. Heckathorn. Coryn, Chaplen. O ' Connor. Kersey. THE ALPHA PHIS HAVE SPRINGTIME BOX SOCIAL fl FOUR ALPHA PHIS DROP THEIR BOOKS FOR A SHORT COFFEE BREAK. i 306 ALPHA PHI The Heidelberg in the basement? This was just one floor which held a bar for the Alpha Phi ' s Bar Hopping party during Autumn Quarter. This began a series of many social functions which included a New Year ' s Eve party on December 6th, a dinner dance at Ilonka ' s, which is the big event of Winter Quarter, and a slumber party for pledges. The spring brought activities which included a combination box social and square dance. There was the Panhellenic bridge party and the Friday Koffee Klatches. First place was the word for the Alpha Phi ' s last spring. Included in their top honors was first place for their May Week float, Pinocchio. Led by their officers, Pat Manus, president; Jan Klamet and Carol Guyton, vice presi- dents; Rolene Oliver, Karol McMullen, Nancy Bow- man and Maxine Dowling, the Alpha Phi ' s had a successful year. FIVE AMBITIOUS ALPHA PHIS DECORATE THEIR TREE. DON KINDLER, ALPHA PHI MAN, IS CONGRATULATED. WHAT ' S THIS? A NEW YEAR ' S EVE PARTY ON DECEMBER SIXTH? 307 SONG LEADER BETTY PICKS OUT A TUNE ON THE ALPHA XI PIANO ALPHA XI DELTA Do sororities have honoraries? The Alpha Xi Deltas do! Membership in I-Ate-a-Parfait is the honor bestowed upon all Alpha Xis who improve scholas- tically each quarter. They are rewarded with a turkey dinner and a big parfait dessert. In the fall they have a square dance at which barrels of cheese and crack- ers, hot dogs and candied apples are served. The Mar- di Gras is the Winter Quarter party where prizes are awarded for the best costumes. The Rose Formal, a dinner-dance at Ilonka ' s is the highlight of Spring Quarter. There are fireside speakers each quarter and the annual Founders Day when the diamond quill is awarded to the outstanding sophomore or junior. The: Alpha Xis award bienially a fellowship grant for ad- vanced study to a non-member and put on a Valentine party for underprivileged children. CARDS AND COFFEE RELAX THE GIRLS ON A BUSY SATURDAY. ALPHA XIS AND THEIR DATES ENJOY A SNACK BETWEEN DANCES. 308 M TOP ROW: Ashbrooke, Lafferty, Garst, Fitzgerald, Eifert, Crawford, Wagner, Winter, Jeffers, Wilson, Keyse, Mears, Pendry, Studebaker. THIRD ROW: Harvey, Stevens, Reynolds, Walters, Wolstenholme, Bowers, Graham, Palmer, Riber, Dernay, Bargar, Payne, Dontchos, Weaver, Smith, Fries, Shahan. SECOND ROW: Telfer, Yensen, Gordon, Koteles. Glass, George, Salsinger, Booth, Rausch, Telfair, Goll, Sherman, Tilton, FIRST ROW: Christman, TuUoch, McBride, Booth, Stillwell, Hairston, Schad, Bowers, Le Mott, Jiles, Bickett. IMPROVED GRADES WIN PARFAIT FOR ALPHA XIS KAY, YOU ' D BETTER USE A LITTLE MORE ELBOW GREASE, HERE COMES AN ACTIVE. 309 THE CHI O ' S LISTEN TO A SPEAKER AT THEIR SCHOLARSHIP BANQUET. CHAPTER OF CHI OMEGA GATHER ON STATE DAY TOP ROW: Hill, McKenzie, Pickens, Bard, Sheets, Elliott, Start, Wagner, Humphreys, Poynter, Smith, Gale, Mason, Hughes. THIRD ROW: Conaway, Murphy, Buckey, Eby, Sherer, Ropp, Dickey, Poland, Conyers, Dykstra. Berrisford, Brown, Christensen. SECOND ROW: Billingsley, Dar- ling, Kreglow, Hanson, Farrell, Patton, Farrell, Hunter, Breneman, Haddad, Hutchison. FIRST ROW: Bolognone, Quisenberry, Christensen, Well- ing. Breneman. Moser, Shook. Kramer, Schroth, Mitchell. n r n o r ( ri|( r il 310 THE CHI O BANANAS WON FIRST PRIZE FOR HOMECOMING DECORATIONS. CHI OMEGA One of the outstanding activities of Chi Omega was their State Day which was held April 19th at the Deshler Hilton. Eleven Ohio chapters of Chi O at- tended the program which lasted all day. Last fall, open house was held after Homecoming and Dad ' s Day games. A luncheon for the Dads was held on Novem- ber 16. December 6th was the date and the Fiesta Club was the setting for the annual fall formal. Winter Quarter brought the annual Chi Omega schol- arship banquet at the Ohio Union. Here the sorority presented a check to the girl who was most outstand- ing in the social sciences field of the College of Arts and Sciences. Spring brought the annual dinner dance held at Ilonka ' s Provincial House. This summer, the semi-annual Chi Omega convention will be held at the Greenbrier Hotel June 25-30. All 119 chapters are planning to send representatives. CHI O ' S BUSILY PREPARE FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON. ROARING TWENTIES COSTUMES WON FOR FAITH AND FRANK. 311 PARENTS VISIT THE HOUSE FOLLOWING A FOOTBALL GAME. JUDY IS ESCORTED TO HER PLACE ON HOMECOMING COURT. DELTA DELTA DELTA This year the Delta Delta Delta sorority is extremely proud of its completely new stainless steel kitchen and its new snack pantry which has really been put to use during those long nights of studying. But all activity hasn ' t taken place in the new pantry. Last Spring the annual Apple Polishing Tea was held, and in May the traditional Pansy Breakfast. The Pansy Breakfast honors all engaged senior women. It is a tradition that the pledges make the Pansy ring for the event. Between Pansy Breakfasts, the Tri-Delts found time to have open house after all the home games last fall, to have parties and dances through- out the year, and to participate in campus activities. This year the Tri-Delts had two of their members on the Homecoming Court: Phyllis Shirkey and Judy Gearing. Led by Joan Carlisle and three other of- ficers, the sorority had a year full of fun! SMILING PHYLLIS TAKES HER PLACE ON THE HOMECOMING COURT. 312 FAVORITE PROFESSORS WATCH A TRI DELT SKIT AT THE APPLE POLISHING TEA. TRI-DELTS POLISH APPLES AND NEW KITCHEN FIFTH ROW: Johnson, Slattery, Hague, Hague, Schoenleb, Cox, Bowenstein, Sanford, Kail, Torello, Heusch, Leach, Ketner, Slater, Newton. FOURTH ROW: Stampfel, Kubioc, Doan, Filipek, Karam, Adams, Tapper, Kreider, Stein, Tilton, Schellenger, Kellrung, Katcher, Rooney, Bowers, Cox, De Valliere, Beatty. THIRD ROW: Fallen Suver, Mclntyre, Given, Tener, Dickie, Koch, Liber, Reynolds, Fenstermaker, Penzone, Moellenkamp, Ryan, Kicker, Hannahs, Loverde, Umbaugh. SECOND ROW: Huysman, Stillson, Sadler, Gamble, Watts, Keckenhauer, Carlisle, Mrs. Aling, Russell, McClanahan, Wead, Beckler, Oyster, Venters. FIRST ROW: Shuster, Ball, Wiedeman, Smith, Terapak, Ward, Shirkey, Paulin, White, Suter, Tuner, Wead, Heyne, Van Buren, Earl, Eichinger. fii f f f 1 1 n ;tt M itfi .0: a •• ' ' TOP RO X ' ; Miller. Renshaw, Rowe. Mast, Evans, Cope, Hermanns, Gerhart, Kirsten, Lane, McLaughlin, Bachtel. Grubb, Miranda. FOURTH RO X ' : Williams, Miller, Sheetz, Bremer, Fawcett, Smith, Eastons, VoU, Anderson, Stidger, Beard, Milburn, Huck, Irvin, Loving, Seidel, Burleigh, Kiefer, Grimm. THIRD ROV. : Koehler, Smith, Griffith, Bennett, Burns, Cla rk, Oxley, Rardon, Eikenberry, Magly, Hoge, Armstrong, Embrey, Stephens, Haas, McNeill, ' Wood, Hogue, Kaeser, Lehmann, Brafford. SECOND ROW: Young, Saenger, Sander, Bero, Eickelberg, Schuster, Kowatch, Banker, Roeder, Krumme, Davis, Ivens, Ely, Burkley, Steadem. FIRST ROW; Foutz. Thomas, Yochem. Wright, Shute, Scheuerman, Alexander, McCoy, Dow- ell, Rian, Finley. Shively, Alexander, Nichols, Mechling, Dowell. Eikenberry. DCS HONOR MOM BANKER AND TEASE EDWARD AN OCTOPUS ON THE LAWN? THAT ' S THE D.G. PRIZE-WINNING HOMECOMING DECORATION. 314 DELTA GAMMA The officers of Delta Gamma, Carol Kowatch, Pat Krumme, and Marge Roeder, led the sorority through a fun-filled and rewarding year. The year began as the DG ' s won third place for their homecoming dec- oration — a big red octopus! At the same time the girls won second place for their enthusiastic partici- pation in the Homecoming Rally. The girls had a big surprise party for Mom Banker on her tenth anniversary of being a Delta Gamma. The big event of the Au- tumn Quarter was the fall formal. The Phi Delta Theta fraternity and the DG ' s had a joint party for orphans during the Christmas season. It happened that about this time a ladder belonging to Edward was decorated along with the Christmas tree! With winter came the new pledges with all of their activities. In April the Annual Founders Day Banquet was held, and DG won second place for scholarship. j HONOR MEETS TWO GUESTS AT THE CHRISTMAS PARTY WITH PHI DELT. JOHNNY HOLDS UP THE CEILING WHILE THE OLDER KIDS PLAY. SUE, CAROL, AND EDWARD SURPRISE MOM BANKER AT HER PARTY. 315 MeBU2 WHO ' S THE CALL FOR, GIRLS? DELTA PHI EPSILON This year Delta Phi Epsilon did exceptionally well in skit participation. The girls won second place in their Greek Week skit, The Lady Coach, and then sec- ond place was won again in HiUel Stunt Night. The sorority was awarded the Rebecca Kaplan trophy for being the outstanding participant in work with the Hillel Foundation. The annual Founder ' s Day dinner was held on March 17th in the Gold Room at the Ft. Hayes Hotel. Mrs. Irving Stone was guest speaker. Delta Phi Epsilon has two annual formal dinner dances. The winter affair is highlighted with the crowning of the pledge sweetheart. The spring affair is highlighted by the annual sorority awards. At this time trophies are presented to the outstanding active and pledge; the pledge and active having the highest scholarship; and the pledge and active participating most in campus activities. IS THIS THE PADDLE YOU USE ON THE PLEDGES? HOLD TIGHT; HE MIGHT GET AWAY! 316 TOP ROW; Levine, Chasin, Levy, Seplowitz, Rubenstein, Siegel, Shapiro, Patnick, Siegan, Horowitz. FOURTH ROW; Evans, Frennd, Kane, Weiner, Segal, Hirsch, Rappaport, Devore, Singer, Felson, Hapner. THIRD ROW; Hirsch, Demming, Levenson, Appelbaum, Brody, Weitsman, Azaroff, Katz, Levine, Shceer, Silbert. SECOND ROW; Ross, Roberts, Litz, Zeigler. Salzman, Mrs. Ethridge, Meschan, Goldberg, Trupin, Uincent. FIRST ROW: Wallack, Hantma, Snyder, Lustig, Bleifer, Werner, Spitzer, Sonnensheim, Barkan. TROPHIES GIVEN TO OUTSTANDING MEMBERS OKAY NOW, STOP LOOKING AT MY HAND, THAT ' S NOT FAIR! ' 317 THIS SKUNK AIDED THE DZ ' S IN WINNING SECOND PRIZE FOR HOMECOMING DECORATIONS DZ ' S HONOR DADS WITH BRUNCH, SQUARE DANCE TOP ROW: Shaffer. Segrell, Hass, Goodwin, Kelly, Lowe, Kluter. Evans, Downey, Varley, Dahs, Wells, Louttit, Wolfe. FOURTH ROW: Kaiser, Dahs, Wise, Frost. Tilden, Mast. Miller. Bindbeutel. Zimmerman. Summers. Herbster, Parrett. Bryant, Hayes, Jones, Sprankle, Schemenauer, Brug, Rinnert. THIRD ROW: Thimmes. Stoecklin. Timmer, Carter. Young, Reddy, Skidmore, Bouton, Koch, Veitch Brumbach, Cheffy, Parks, Steffen, Zinsmeister, Goetz, Mochel, Brandenburg, Solack. SECOND ROW: Tressler, Leach. Pearce. Morgan, Sheppard, Teaford, Mrs. Lyforger, Webster, Herrick, Kuenning, Jones, Bowman, Newhouse, Meyers. FIRST ROW: Erlenbusch, Minshall. Minteer, Pees, Prinz, Herbst, Mercy, Minshall, Myers, Korney, Leas, Chaff in, Nance-, Evans. 318 SANTA AND HIS HELPERS REMEMBER MOM LYBARGER. DELTA ZETA It ' s been a great year for the Delta Zetas! They ' ve been very busy participating in many sorority and campus activities. Dad ' s Weekend was full of fun. There was a brunch honoring the fathers and an open house after the game. The weekend was highlighted by the girls and their dates trekking to Cubbage Corners for an old fashioned square dance. Christmas brought many holiday activities to the house. After decorating the big Christmas tree, the DZ ' s gave a party for underprivileged children and a party featuring a buffet and combo for their dates. Winter Quarter saw the new pledges being welcomed with an open house and slumber party. Spring brought many activities, dances, and honors to individual members. Officers of DZ this year were Connie Teaford, Suzanne Webster, Linda Leech, Donna Parent, Carol Morgan and Sharon Allison. DELTA ZETA TURNABOUT HOUSE BOYS POSE IN UNIFORM. ■WE MUSTN ' T FORGET OUR DATES AT CHRISTMAS, EITHER. 319 GAM WA PHIS PRACTICE SONGS BEFORE A SERENADE. THE GAMMA PHIS DISCUSS PLANS FOR A FUTURE PARTY. GAMMA PHI BETA No, we don ' t have your lion! the Gamma Phi Betas repeated to the SAE ' s over and over again FaH Quarter. However, the boys didn ' t believe them and took ad- vantage of an open house invitation to make a thorough search of the house for their lost mascot. The Fall Quarter Formal was a wonderful success, but the real highlight of the year was the Crescent Moon Formal Winter Quarter when Lee Kucera was named Crescent King. Rush week was, as usual, a very busy time since many of the Gamma Phis were worn out from the California Rose Bowl trip. However, one of the girls, Jann Janoviak, found time over vacation to write a new song for the chapter, which was used for the first time during rushing. The song has been sent in to National Gamma Phi Beta. Ann Pile was president this year, and Nancy Jonas and Janet Camp- bell were vice presidents. SOUNDS AWFULLY NICE, DOESN ' T HE? 320 SUNDAY FINDS THE GAAMAA PHIS GATHERED TOGETHER FOR SUNDAY DINNER. GAMMA PHI BETA WRITES SONG FOR NATIONAL TOP ROW: Stolle, Murphy, Blackburn, Fullerton, Hiller, Wood, Marshall, Burger, Schwartz, Westlund, Miille, Friend. THIRD ROW: Gregg, Kinsel, Butz, Roberts, Young, Paul, Ellerman, Plog, Jonas, Judson, Isch, Grove. SECOND ROW; McKie, Grant, Campbell, Mrs. Pile, Dietz, Jonas, Abbott, Dandalioes, Everett. FIRST ROW: Grimsley, Zeigler, Hogenson, Wilcox, Janouiavc, Zeller, Henery, Fitzpatrick. 321 iO 6 Ti ' ' a a n TOP ROW: Conklin, Bradford, Pence, Flynn, Charvat, Bash, Carey, Scott, Tobin, Sifferlin, Jones, Huling, Brown, Myers, Currie, Rains, White. FOURTH ROW: Dean, Hartnett, Kimball, August, Kerl, Shellabarger, Miller, Mills, Kupper. Dountz, Bradley, Hess, Irvine, Lane, Holaday, Harrold, Cochran, Bachman, Henry, Cooper, Blue, Black, Klein, Bell. THIRD ROW: Greene, Click, Huddy, McQuilkin, Edmondson, Chester, Williams, Link, Battin, Hagenlocher, Gordon, Planson, Peters, Hunt, Allen, Hubbard, Miller, North, Ruff in, Richards, Wieting. SECOND ROW: Snider, Pear- son, L ' nruh, Robertson, Lovell, Cooper, Lowman, Benadum, Mazzoil, Sachs. Bowers, Williams, Metz, Knisely, Leonard, Allard. FIRST ROW: Jones, McCullough, Springsteen, Friel, Dutton, Jenkins, Bagley, Bederman, Beals, Dombey, Graver, Devroude, Thone, Whitley, Cahoun, Perry, Schooler, Briggs. THREE THRILLED THETAS WIN QUEEN CROWNS 322 JOHN PRESENTS THE THETAS WITH A VALENTINE DAY CAKE FROM THE PIKES KAPPA ALPHA THETA The Homecoming Rally found the Thetas taking first place as they paraded down the street dressed as cards chanting, We ' re Betting on the Bucs. A dinner with the Pi Phis and the Kappa-Theta Formal made Fall Quarter an enjoyable one for the Thetas. Last spring the pledges captured the scholarship trophy and gave a hi-fi set to the active chapter. Nancy Dunn Cooley again received the trophy for a 4.0 through her col- lege days. Besides pledging the Founder ' s Day, the highlight of the Winter Quarter was the formal held at Ilonka ' s Provincial House on Valentine ' s Day. Here each girl gave her date a present of a toy which best suited his personality. This year saw the KAT ' s on many queen courts with Sally Dutton as May Queen and Sharon Riley as Fiji Island Queen. The president of Kappa Alpha Theta this year was Judy Mazzoil. THREE THETAS GIVE ADVICE TO TWO HARD WORKERS. DIANE, MARILYN, JANIE, AND BONNIE ENTERTAIN RUSHEES. JUDY MAZZOIL, SIGMA CHI SWEETHEART, DISPLAYS HER TROPHY. 323 KAPPA DELTS HAVE AN OPEN HOUSE AFTER A GAME. I 1 IHO nMti KAPPA DELTA One of the highlights during the Autumn Quarter was the Kappa Delta ' s annual House Party when the girls lit the house Christmas tree. This year the party was held on December seventh. Other points of interest during the Fall were the annual Bar-B-Que Get Together during the first week of school, and the Dad ' s Day Buffet supper honoring all the parents. Last spring the Kappa Delta group was one of the runners-up in the ATO skit night. Two of the girls in the skit, Vera Marie Kaiser and Jane Decker, had parts in Stadium Theatre productions last summer. A Kappa Delta Cookie Shine was held this year for the new pledges where the big and little sisters were announced. The sorority was very proud of its three girls who were tapped for Mirrors in May and Peggy Putnam, who was Pledge Princess and this year ' s sophomore class secretary. It was a good year! THE HOUSE WAS THE SCENE OF WIANY PARTIES. FOUR KD ' S PLAY BRIDGE, WHILE THREE OTHERS KIBITZ. 324 Q nn A Q AN TOP ROW: Putnam, Evans, Kalbfus, McGregor, Blaisdell, Stewart, Matthews, Writsel, Barnhill, Hoover, Brunsman. FOURTH ROW: Dimick, Kaser, Hupp, Adams, McCarley, Didelius, Slusher, Goslee, Leibius, Heidorn, Apffel, Didelius, Simons, Block. THIRD ROW: Davis, Nicholson, Schroeder, Stubner, Young, Turner, Miller, Cozier, Shoots, List, Slemmons, Terrey, Halliday. SECOND ROW: Vanden Eynden, Brock, Brown, Steiner, Mrs. Murray, Brown, Tilton, Hewes, Turner, Fund. FIRST ROW: Spurrier, Meinen, Curtis, Fudge, Decker, Floyd, Kiess, Carl, Capper. KD ' S LIGHT CHRISTMAS TREE AT ANNUAL PARTY KAPPA DELTA MEMBERS POSE WITH THE HUGE VALENTINE WHICH WAS ON THEIR LAWN VALENTINE ' S DAY 325 THE ATOS AND THE KAPPAS SERENADE THREE NEWLY-PINNED COUPLES. FOUNDER ' S DAY, FORMALS PLANNED BY KAPPAS TOP ROW: Blake, Coons. Jones, Yardley, Bourner, Griffiths, Morris, Brown, Pearce, Yardley, Smitfi, Wilson, Russell, Lewis, Shelton, Shannon, Uivverferth, Burkhart, Diserens, Kromer, Lambert. FOURTH ROW: Mossbarger, Delor, Wood, Yinglong, Steger, Wetzel, Flickinger, Moyer, Pentz, Lodge, Beck, Riggs, Smith. Mechling, Van Atta, Kline, Sells, Colucci, Bowers, Miracle, Kline, Sherck, Olds, Messerly, Hummon. THIRD ROW: Calhoun, Clark. Butler, Meyers, Mundy, Christensen, Hammeh, Richards, Campbell, Lacksonen, Jepsen, Sletto, Jordan, Long, Ecker, Van Voorhis, Crawford. Centener, Berger, Wolfe, Stillson, Schantz, Switzer. Johnson. SECOND ROW; Brown, Keating, Murphy, Von Haam, Hall, Hohman, Secrest, Stanfield, Hebden, Smith, Hunter, McGavran, Dunn, Long. Manning. FIRST ROW: Newton, Steioff, Wagner, Sharp, Franklin, Ramsey, Lamb, Katsampes, Gurney, Nicholson. Ishee, Van Fossen, Butts. Wahlenmaier, Robinson, Gaughran.  B i |! ft w. 326 9[!]i SIX KKG ' S ADMIRE THE NEWLY-POLISHED SCHOLARSHIP TROPHY. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA One of the most interesting activities of Kappa Kappa Gamma, which was the first one on campus, was its Dad ' s Day held on the same day as OSU ' s Dad ' s Day. There is entertainment for the dads and the traditional feature — initiation into Pappa Pappa Gimme, The purpose of the program is to show the girls ' appreciation to their fathers. Other events were Founder ' s Day, celebrated with Kappas from OSU, Wesley and Dennison; the Kappa-Theta formal held at the Athletic Club; the Senior breakfast; and the Spring formal. Open houses were held after each home game. The Kappa girls are very proud of their newly decorated front hall and brand new living room furniture. Six members of the sorority were initiated into activity honoraries during this year. There have been some funny incidents during the year also — two Kappas are owners of turtlesJ ADDITIONS ARE MADE TO THE KAPPA BULLETIN BOARD. KAPPAS CONGRATULATE MRS. HEBDEN, MAMA OF THE MONTH. 327 TURNABOUT? ARE YOU SERVING FROM THE RIGHT SIDE? TONIGHT ' S THE NIGHT TO ADORN THE HOUSE FOR CHRISTMAS. PHI MU A neighborly function party at the Phi Mu house opened the social year for the sorority. Dad ' s Day on November 16 included a traditional dinner for the fathers after the Iowa victory. Here the girls received a very special gift — a hi-fi set for the house! The sorority had a Christmas party for under- privileged children and their annual Founder ' s Day dinner at Ilonka ' s. During the Spring Quarter, a tea was given for President and Mrs. Fawcett, who is a Phi Mu alumni. Cubbage Corners was the scene for a real country square dance Winter Quarter and Wind- ing Hollow Country Club was the setting for the spring formal. Mom Harney moved in the Phi Mu house last autumn and made herself right at home. The sorority mascot, Sheba, a blond Afghan hound, was the cause of much hilarity throughout the year at the house at 93 East Fifteenth Avenue. AT LAST YOU ' RE PLEDGES-THE FUN BEGINS! 328 THE HOLIDAY WAS CELEBRATED GAILY AT THE PHI MU HOUSE. WHO WAS SANTA? PHI MUS GET MOM, HI-FI AND A BLOND AFGHAN TOP ROW: Edington, Olsen. Marksberry, Beatty, Fulton, Tesmer, Horcher, Davis, Pierce, Ohlemacher, Page. THIRD ROW; Soderstrom, Richards, Tyson, Saghy, Wheeler, Topping, Folk, Montgomery, Sommer, Parker, Flaker, Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Doster, Thompson, Rauber, Gary, McChesney, Mrs. Harvey, McCarthy, Niuman, Mumma, Satterfield. FIRST ROW: Roose, Byler, Garris, Petrosky, Titus, Hart, Hood, Masson, Lestock. n o TOP ROW : Seidcn, Reinhart, Berkman, Asch, Bloom, Shapiro. Kaplan, Kuht. SECOND ROW: Stern, Trauner, Sherman, Lexander, Weinstein, Rosenberg, Smith, Shulman. FIRST ROW: Schulman, Rakov, Gross, Kushner, Berman, Mrs. Wicks, Bosenfield, Cremer, Brown. NEW DECORATIONS PLEASE PHI SIGMA SIGMAS THE WINTER FORMAL WAS GIVEN IN HONOR OF THE NEW PLEDGES. 330 PHI SIGMA SIGMA This year the Ohio State University Chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma house was bustling with activity. Each Friday afternoon the girls held a TGIF party, where refreshments, dancing, and cards were enjoyed at the end of the week. During Fall Quarter a Christmas party was given for the children of St. Stephens Com- munity House. The Phi Sigs, along with the bus boy as Santa Claus, enjoyed the party as much as the children. The climax of the year came when the girls returned to school Winter Quarter to find their house newly decorated in gold, black, and white. The Formal, held at the Beechwold Restaurant, was high- lighted by a skit given by the pledges who imitated the actives. The Phi Sigs are now making plans for the National Convention to be held in Atlantic City. Luci Herman is president of Phi Sigma Sigma and Barbara Gross is vice president. LYNN, THE HOUSEBOY, PLAYS SANTA FOR THE KIDDIES. THE CHILDREN OF ST. STEPHENS WATCH SANTA. THE GIRLS ENJOY THE FIRST DINNER IN THE NEW DINING ROOM. 331 PI PHIS ADMIRE NEWLY-WON TROPHIES. PI BETA PHI The house at 1845 Indianola Avenue is the center for all the activities of the Pi Beta Phis during the year. In November Mrs. Conaway and Miss McCor- mick were the sorority ' s guests for dinner and a style show. Lazarus supplied the clothes and models, of which three were Pi Phis. The traditional trophy was presented to the Pi Phi Man of the Year at the Christmas formal. The dance was held at the Columbus Country Club. Santa Claus was there to pass out the toys which are always the favors at the dance. Besfdes the Christmas dance, there was also a spring formal. Late in April the Pi Phi Founder ' s Day dinner was held where the alumnae as well as the active chapter members came. The sorority scholarship and activity awards were presented at this time. Led by their president, Carol Newhouse, they had a successful year — full of activity and fun. PI PHIS MEET ANOTHER PI PHI WHO IS MISS AMERICA. ' PLEDGES TAKE TIME OUT FROM PLEDGE DUTY TO PLAY CARDS. 332  o on . a a a a rva on TOP ROW: Carroll, Dund ee, Baker, Neunzig, Jones, Vredeveld, Corsaw, Farnham, Longwell, Dickey, Crowford, Elwell, Kelchner, Bausman, Riehl. FOURTH ROW; Hamilton, Schultheis, Conway, Dillahunt, Lozier, Pfeifer, Johnson, Ridgway, Sinay, Kostyo, Lynne, Fuller, Smith, Markley, Dorn- birer, Folsom, Davis, Geihart, Bates. THIRD ROW: Kinsley, Hainer, Thomas, Gilmore, Demchak, Shortz, Schossler, Allen, Dutro, McNamara, Reese, Randolph, Phipps, Jenson, Voelker, Stilwell, Masse. SECOND ROW: Curtis, Cannon, Greenhalf, Craighead, Weihl, Stephenson, Mrs. O ' Connor, Newhouse, Courtney, Sandow, Sayers, Sandbo, Shelton, Hamilton. FIRST ROW: England, Kruckeberg, Tiemeyer, Lehmden, Maginniss, Spell- man, Boyd, Henne, Harder, Cranmer, Dickerson, Cotter, Strieker. PI BETA PHIS SELECT THEIR MAN OF THE YEAR SCHOOL GIRLS SHOW FOOTBALL SPIRIT AT THE HOMECOMING RALLY. 333 SANTA ENTERTAINS THE KIDDIES WHILE ENID DISTRIBUTES GIFTS AT THE SDT-TEP CHRISTMAS PARTY. SDT ' S HONOR ALUMNAE, TRUSTEES AT BANQUET TOP ROW: Dock, Diznoff, Glazer, Stein, Levison, Vinocur, Bergman, Wilkoff, Lane, Bender, Gaiser, Chalfie. FOURTH ROW; Cramer, Perl- man, Levis, Kusinorm, Katz, Hening, Bronster, Katz, Grant, Licht, Shrago, Feinstein, Shapiro, Kroot, Hettler. THIRD ROW: Reiner, Handler, Sherman, Wides. Brawer, Paikin, Meisel. Foreman, Bassler, Lapine, Greenwald. Glick, Schear, Roland, Goode. SECOND ROW: Herman, Yavitt, Davidson. Klein. Saidleman, Mrs. Rosenberg. Fishman. Koshover. Epstein, Bean, Wittenberg. FIRST ROW: Valensky, Rosenberg, Schear, Berger, Feldman, Rosenherc. W.isscrman. Shaman, Berman. Goorev. o O f i O ' O nd ji  i f ttfijii Mirt 4 .. r - t f i ft  ft 334 DIG THOSE CRAZY OUTFITS AT THE COMRADE CAPERS PARTY! SIGMA DELTA TAU The Sigma Delta Taus on Fifteenth Avenue had a happy gleam in their eyes when they returned to school this fall — their house had several new ad- ditions. During Fall Quarter a dinner was held honor- ing the alumnae and trustees. Comrade Capers, a satire on Communism, was the outstanding autumn attraction. The Iron Curtain decorations and the costumes of the girls and their dates were quite strik- ing and effective. During the same weekend the girls had their annual Christmas party with the Tau Epsilon Phis. Each year underprivileged children are brought to the two houses and served food and given gifts. All these activities kept the SDT ' s on their toes throughout the year. It has been a happy and prosperous year under the leadership of their efficient president, Sandy Saidleman and her capable officers. HEY, LANNY, DON ' T CHOKE JO; SHE ' S BEEN A GOOD PEON! SDT ' S FORM A CONGENIAL GROUP AT A RUSH PARTY. 335 THE THETA PHIS MOVED INTO THIS HOUSE LAST FALL. THETA PHIS PLAN ANOTHER PARTY FOR WINTER QUARTER. DINNER DANCE CLIMAXES YEAR FOR THETA PHI 336 A THETA PHI ALPHA QUARTET PRACTICES A SONG, THETA PHI ALPHA The crowning of Fred Gallucci, the Sweetie Pie of Theta Phi at the annual dinner dance last spring brought to a close a wonderful year for the Ohio State University Theta Phi Alpha sorority. The girls began their year by moving into their newly acquired house at 1950 luka Avenue. Fall Quarter began with an informal dance which set the pace for a busy and exciting year for the sorority. The highlight of the last year ' s social calendar was the traditional White Rose Formal held during Winter Quarter. This dance is the setting for the presentation of the sorority awards to the outstanding pledge and active for the year. Winter also brought the exc itement of rushing and a new pledge class. Spring came and Theta Phi Alpha chapter participated in May Week and Greek Week. President of Theta Phi Alpha this past year was Yvonne Bluteau. ACTIVES CHAT BEFORE MEETING BEGINS. CALITORNIA, HERE WE COME! SMILES REVEAL GOOD NEWS IN THE MAIL. 337 ZETAS REST AFTER DECORATING THE CHRISTMAS TREE. ZTA ' S HAVE AN OPEN HOUSE AFTER A GAME. ZETA TAU ALPHA Traveling, banquets, and parties kept the Zeta Tau Alphas busy this year. The entire chapter migrated to the University of Akron for their annual State Day. Upon their return, the neophytes were initiated into the Ohio State chapter. The alumnae and chapter members attended the annual Founders Day Banquet, which was held at the Jai Lai. The Zeta Tau Alpha ' s House Mother Tea, Christmas Party, Formal, and Homecoming kept the ZTA house full of life and excitement. Miriam Benson and Peggy Jones were initiated into Mirrors, and Lois Taylor became a member of Chimes and of the Social Board. Susan Bird, as president, guided the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority members through a year that was packed full of success and fun. She was aided by the other of- ficers: vice president, Floretta Trimble; secretary, Phyllis Gill; and treasurer, Gloria Colananni. A SONG-FEST IS ENJOYED BY ZTA ' S AND THEIR DATES. 338 ZETA TAU ALPHA MEMBERS AND THEIR MOTHERS MEET FOR A TEA. ZTA ' S ENJOY BANQUETS, PARTIES AND TRAVELS TOP ROW: Vetter. Chambers. Kostal. Wigton. Sakel. Grill, Queen, Lanesky, Barstow, Hysley, Irwin, Shallenberger, Brooks, Spitzenberger. THIRD ROW: Arbogast. Nell, Townsend, Brignam. Guilliams, Herman, Tammisoo, Plummer, Tanner, Benson, Reed, Bishop, Roeder. SECOND ROW: Miltenberger. Boring. Fiedler. Trimble. Bird. Mrs. Lyons. Gill, Colananni, Lewton, Jones. FIRST ROW: Murtha, Rector, Hayden, Gerlinger, Stephen- son, Thomas, Bigelow. Jones, Cameron. 1i A 9i 339 ( or © f w TOP ROW: Morgan, Smith, Ross, Marshall, Watson, Copeland, Sanders, Rose, Reynolds, Wilkes, Harrison. SECOND ROW: Wade, McAnulty, Young, Wilcox, Garrett, Keith, Nelson, Gatliff, Rice, Phillips, Neal. FIRST ROW: Langford, Rouson, Warren, Gleason, Edwards, Waiker, Baylor, Diggs, Reese. DELTA SIGMA THETA The members of Delta Sigma Theta hcve had an extremely active and prosperous year. The pledges, aided by their pledge trainer. Barb Baylor, completed several community projects, and also had an annual pledge party. Jackie Rouson, the social chairman, planned several exciting events throughout the year, the first of which was the Ice-Breaker party. The Delta Sigma Thetas were busy at Christmas time, when they gave a basket to a Columbus family and had a party. During Winter Quarter there was a formal dance, the Crimson and Cream Ball. The officers were Pat Edwards, president; Diane Walker, vice president; and Betty Ivy, treasurer. OFFICERS PLAN THE COMING EVENTS FOR DELTA SIGMA THETA. 340 •;% |:- r A F ' H ® Ji® |f TOP ROW: Barnes, Fontaine, Collins, Hayden, Clay, Hairston, Washington, Hawkirij, Dandridge, Cornelius. FIRST ROW: Owens, Davis, Hicks, Drewry, Diggs, Lacy, Deloach, Burks. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Community projects and social activities consumed the time of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority members. A French Hide-a-way party highlighted Fall Quarter. The theme was a French one, with appropriate cos- tumes, and a floor show. During her visit to Ohio State University, Marian Anderson was made an honorary member of Alpha Kappa Alpha. Sand and beach umbrellas made the setting for a beach party in March. Church attendance as a group, Christmas parties at the Columbus State Hospital, and panel discussions with the Ohio State students from Africa were just a few of the many Alpha Kappa Alpha projects this year. AKA ' S PRACTICE SONGS BEFORE SORORITY MEETING. 341 TOP ROW: Schwartz, Shelton, Weitsman, Darling, Smith, Levine, Berman, Rakov, M. Davis, D. Davis. FOURTH ROW: Ansley, Evans, Mahaffey, Zeller, Thone, Goodwin, Jordan, McChesney, Rouson, Meyer. THIRD ROW: Rouse-Smith, Reese, Levine, Miller, Shirkey, Hunter, Booth, Cohn, Thesing, Herbst, Shiland. SECOND ROW: Christman, Regan, Van Buren, Murphy, Sirak, Dawson, Goldfein, Nagle, Lees, Hel- man, Oden. FIRST ROW: Collins, Steinberg, Davis, McCormick, Castellarin, Fisher, Miltenberger, Beam. WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC Women ' s Panhellenic Association of the Ohio State University is composed of forty-six members, a repre- sentative from each sorority. The purpose of Pan- hellenic is to co-ordinate and govern all activities pertaining to sororities and all of the members. Pan- hellenic organized the sales of Buckeye Boutonnieres before home football games, the proceeds of which go to Women ' s Juvenile Service Board. It also spon- sored a foster child and a foreign student from Den- mark, and participated in Greek Week, ' Religion-in-Life Week, and Homecoming. Sheila Castellarin served as president of Women ' s Panhellenic Association this year. SHEILA CASTALLARIN: PANHELLENIC PRESIDENT. 342 TOP ROW: Riber, Bausman, Sanders, Kluter, Mumma, Dunk, Rood. THIRD ROW: Fitzpatrick, Barnes, Spitzenberger, Lehman, Goodfellow, Wasserman, Cohn. SECOND ROW: Hendricks, Bowers, Bloom, Bossetti, Biederman, Ricker, Tobin. FIRST ROW: Capper, Hermanns, Doster, Spurgeon, Davis, Fishman. PLEDGE PANHELLENIC ' t w The main function of Pledge Panhellenic is to serve as secretaries for the various committees of the Pan- hellenic Board. In co-operation with the Freshman Fraternity Council, Pledge Panhellenic plans the Pledge Princess Prom. A banquet for the outstanding pledge from each sorority is now being planned, at which the outstanding pledge at Ohio State will be chosen. Any problems which may arise in a pledge class are discussed. Pledge Panhellenic offices are automatically rotated from sorority to sorority so that each sorority has a chance to lead the group. This year, Barbara Doster is president, and Jo Davis is adviser. Iffffirr A MOTION FROM THE FLOOR IS DISCUSSED. 343 TOP ROW: Blateau, Hairston, Teaford, Manus, Farrell, Root, McCarthy, Brwon, Crouch. SECOND ROW: Mesthan, Carlisle, Hecht, Her- man, Trimble, Edwards, Pile, Stanfield, Benadum. FIRST ROW: Diggs, Schaefer, McCormick, Castellarin, Saidleman, Newhouse, Kowatch. CSP ASSISTS PANHEL The Council of Sorority Presidents functions under the jurisdiction of the Women ' s Panhellenic Associa- tion. This council is composed of the presidents of the social sororities at Ohio State University. These sorority presidents serve as representatives for Ohio State at various functions, and as ushers for the Freshman Convocation. The Council of Sorority Pres- idents holds meetings twice a month, each of which is a dinner meeting at one of the sorority houses. Any problems which may arise in several of the sororities are discussed by the Council, which recommends any advis- able action to the Women ' s Panhellenic Association. CSP MEMBERS PLAN A COMING EVENT. 344 Dockum, Schnorf, Lurding, Moritz, Dean, McElhaney, Biederman, Reichenstein. CFP IS THE MOST POWERFUL OF FRAT COUNCILS The national recognition received by the Ohio State University ' s Interfraternity System is well deserved, as their record of activities shows. The Council of Fraternity Presidents is the most powerful of the six councils composing the fraternity system. This body, consisting of the presidents of the under- graduate social fraternities, meets every other Tuesday evening. At these meetings the Council discusses some of its problems and often finds solutions through the experience of other groups. Each quarter the Council, under the leadership of president Tim Moritz and adviser Dean McElhaney, undertakes a project which provides service to the University or to the community. Other events, such as the CFP retreat and various fund-raising drives demonstrate the enthusiasm and cooperation of the CFP. TOP ROW: Williams, Wolfe, Vail, Sharp, Eberhard, Kohler, Thai. SIXTH ROW: Bowman, Robb, Rhoads, Carlotta, Gabriel, Muslih. FIFTH ROW: Hanlon, Atherton, Andrews, Biales, Barghausen, Watkins, Smith . FOURTH ROW: Marmer, Bibler, Fox, Brown, Braden, Romeo. THIRD ROW: Lurding, Bletzacker, Mathews, Hoeltzel, Nusken, Tudor, Foster, Stembridge. SECOND ROW: Lewis, Jacobsen, Klapp, Miller, Weber, Weinsz. FIRST ROW: Myers, Starinieri, Carter, Moritz, Reichenstein, Brown, Dean McElhaney. 1 m ▼ fHt VI If  • fP 1 HI Jm t - ■ % : f- ' i - 1 ' 5t iv[uMR • M f I 345 COOKS COMPARE MERCHANDISE OF NEARLY SIXTY MERCHANTS. NEW TECHNIQUES OF FOOD PREPARATION ARE DISCUSSED. 500 ATTEND FOOD FAIR The Fraternity Managers Association, Incorporated, is owned and operated by the fraternities and sororities. Incorporated as a non-profit buying organization, the member groups secure price savings by pooling their purchases of foods, supplies, services, and equipment. At the FMA Fair some five hundred fraternity officers, housemothers, and cooks sample and compare merchan- dise. It provides an excellent opportunity for the fraternity buyers to meet and to talk with the merchants with whom they deal throughout the year. The FMA is governed by a Board of Trustees com- posed of five students and six alumni. I I TOP ROW: Ca.stellearin, Dean McElhaney, Yates, Schorr. Weiland, Scott, Moritz, Karrer, Dean Conaway, Ressig, Hecker, Palmer, Glick. Warnick. Dean Ross. FIRST ROW: Emswiler, Aler, TOP ROW; Young, Williams, Sandburg, Haas. FIRST ROW: Jones, Esky, McWilliams. FRATERNITY AFFAIRS Ohio State ' s fraternity system functions around the Fraternity Affairs Office, which is a clearing house for fraternities and the administrative center of six fraternity councils. FAO is also valuable to OSU as it coordinates efforts toward Greek Week, selling Buck- eye corsages for the benefit of underprivileged children, and collections for the support of the U. S. Olympic Team. These duties are shared by the president, Tim Moritz; secretary, Murray Reichenstein; treasurer, Mike Brown; and the director of public relations, George Carter, and eight sophomore secretaries ap- pointed because of their outstanding work in the office. Director of Public Relations, Carter; Treasurer, Brown; Presi- dent, Moritz; Secretary, Reichenstein. TOP ROW: Weintraub, Sandburg, Williams, Young, Houston. FIRST ROW: Haas, Terbrueggen, Brown, Burns. 347 PLEDGE TRAINERS ' COUNCIL TOP ROW: B. White, Ken- nelly, Judy, Maxwell, Engle- hart, McCray. FOURTH ROW: Krebs, Gates, Stewert, Wagner, Brown, Simon. THIRD ROW: Terry: Murphy, Fortlage, Hollander, Ahlers, Knofsky. SECOND ROW: Brown, Smith, Feld- man, Schnorrenberg, Krasny, Lepley, H. White, FIRST ROW: Fochtman, Firestone, Corey, Rogers, Rose, Kuhn. FRESHMAN FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Freshman Fraternity Council is composed of a representative of each of the forty-eight social fraternities on campus headed by president Mike Fitzgerald. i TRAINERS ' COUNCIL PLEDGES CO-ORDINATE The three P ' s — pledges, problems, and projects — • compose the Pledge Trainers ' Council ' s agenda. During a pledgeship there are many problems that arise, and the pledge trainers work together to solve these mutual problems. Besides this big job of organizing the pledge class, the Council sponsors a Pledge Convocation, and each quarter during Help Week these pledge trainers organize the Help Night projects. On the designated evening the neophytes go to one of the social service agencies in Columbus and offer their aid. The success of Ohio State ' s fraternity system lies upon these advisers and the job they do guiding their pledges. The Freshman Fraternity Council, a training group for future fraternity leaders, is composed of freshman representatives from the fraternities and meets bi- monthly to plan and discuss projects. Its undertakings include the Pledge Princess Prom and the annual Gainer Cup Banquet. Two of the main objectives of the FFC are to coordinate the activities of all the pledge classes and to promote cooperation between the fresh- men in those groups. This year ' s adviser to the coun- cil, John Bessey, helped the boys organize in the fall, and the officers with Mike Fitzgerald as president led the way through a prosperous year. 348 NEW COUNCIL FORMED PIFC HOLDS BANQUET In the spring of 1957 the Council of Fraternity Chaplains was established to re-evaluate and re-examine the Fraternity System with the purpose of furthering the development of an intellectual, spiritual, and cultural atmosphere throughout the fraternity system. The Council, with Don Stapleton as Chairman, is composed of the chaplain from each of the 48 social fraternities and has sponsored such events as a speak- er ' s catalogue, and discussion meetings. It is the co- ordinator between the University and the interfraternity system on such projects as Religion-in-Life Week, the United Appeals Drive, and the Blood Drive. The Professional Interfraternity Council coordinates the activities of the professional fraternities. The officers of PIFC this year are Charles Rossfeld, presi- dent; Murray Reichenstein, secretary; and Dick Roberts, vice president. The organization provides an opportunity for discussion of the problems relating to their pro- fessions and social program. The PIFC recognition and scholarship banquet is held each year honoring two outstanding guests and their respective fraternities. The Deans of the various professional schools, as well as alumni of the group, are invited to partici- pate in the evening ' s program. COUNCIL OF FRATERNITY CHAPLAINS TOP ROW; Goodfellow, Carlton, Soder, Hench, Higgons, Spilker, Hum- bert Settlemire. SEC- OND ROW: Clark, Al- len, Ferguson, Anderson, Long, Cornett. FIRST ROW: Watanba, Mc- C o n n e I 1 , Eisenburg, Stapleton, Vanpelt, Whit- taker. PIFC TOP ROW: Frymier, West, Galida, Seiler, Brant, Gattozzi, Halloway, Halsey, Brusadin, Schuman, Hartman. FIRST ROW: Petrik, Reichenstein, Rossfeld, Roberts, Dean Mc- Elhaney, Vermillion. FRATERNITY LIFE WITH THE GREEKS CF.I A copy of Fraternity Life is sent to every enrolling male student in the upper two thirds of his graduat- ing class before he arrives on the campus in order that he might learn a bit about the different fraternity houses, their history, costs, rushing procedures, famous alumni, and a preview of their social calendars. This year Fraternity Life was edited by Carroll Lurding, and a staff who petitioned for the positions and were elected by the Council of Fraternity Presidents. This publication is under the jurisdiction of the Director of Public Relations of FAO and is regarded as one of the finest and most functional of its kind. With the Greeks, a tri-quarterly publication sponsored by the interfraternity system in conjunction with Pan- hellenic, is a service to all Greek organizations. WTG, edited by Phil Ehrenkranz and staff, presents informa- tion and facts about fraternity and sorority happenings and highlights editorials from well-known professors, human interest stories, and sports. This publication strives to develop a feeling of close communication between the houses and their members. Copies are distributed free of charge to all fraternity and sorority houses, all dormitories, off campus stores, campus buildings, and administrative offices. WITH THE GREEKS TOP ROW: Haas, Van- voorhis, Ehrenkranz, Mc- Hugh, Ritz. FIRST ROW: Scheetz, Herbst, Ross, Katz, Lees, Hipley. C( FRATERNITY LIFE Wasserman, Traub, Lurding, Riseling, Bowers, Vanvoorhis. r Winner of the Outstanding Pledge Award, Bob Nemo, and winner of the 1957 Gainer Cup, Ken Dameron. INTERFRATERN- ITY COURT McNaughton, Hollander, Reichenstein, Myers, Moritz, Dean, McElhan- ey. COURT JUDGES CASES GAINER CUP BANQUET Serving as a judicial arm for the fraternity system at Ohio State is the Interfraternity Court. This court has the jurisdiction on all matters involving the rules drawn up by the Council of Fraternity Presidents, and there- fore enforces and rules on infractions of these rulings. Cases are referred to the Interfraternity Commission by the Dean of Men and by the University administra- tion. Reports of the outcome of the cases are dis- tributed to all fraternities to discourage violations. The court is composed of the secretary of the Fraternity Affairs Office, four judges, and a Chief Justice. Winner of the 1957 Gainer Cup was Ken Dameron, former Director of Orientation Week, vice president of Beta Theta Pi, and participant in many campus activities. Bob Nemo, a freshm.an secretary in the FAO Office and officers of Zeta Beta Tau, was honored with the Outstanding Pledge Award. He is also very active in the Ohio State Engineer. These awards were presented in the spring at the Gainer Cup Banquet which was held by CFP and FFC with Ray Bergman as chairman. The outstanding fraternity man and pledge of the year are chosen on the basis of scholarship, service in activities, and contribution to the fraternity. 351 PHI SIGMA DELTA SELLS MOST BOOKS TO WIN PHI SIGS SERENADE THEIR DATES AT ANNUAL WINTER FORMAL. Mr w p ■L F iA Wf J W B«tiiJrE 1 li 0 P r A tm B WINE, WOMEN, AND MONEY TAKE OVER AT A PHI SIG PARTY. Introducing the men of Phi Sigma Delta, the Makio Fraternity of the Year. Much time and energy was channeled into the job of winning this honor, because it took every man selling Makios to win. Enthusiasm, salesmanship, and plain hard work co-ordinated the Phi Sigs into one winning team. Their high spirits and gung-ho rivalry sparked the entire year, from the Winter Weekend which included a calypso party com- plete with decorations and a dinner-dance, to the an- nual Champagne Formal held outside during Spring Quarter. Another outstanding event is the circus held every year. The parade, which begins at the fraternity house and goes to the dormitories, and makes a tour of the campus, includes lion tamers, sword swallowers, and plenty of clowns to provide tons of laughter. 352 THE MAKIO FRATERNITY OF THE YEAR FOR 1958 PHI SIGMA DELTAS, WITH TROPHY AND BEER MUGS IN HAND, PREPARE TO CELEBRATE THEIR VICTORY AS MAKIO FRATERNITY OF THE YEAR. EVERYONE READS THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH! ACACIAS AND DATES WATCH TWO EXPERTS ROCK AND ROLL V% ' w: DANCING IS A FAVORITE ACTIVITY AMONG ACACIA MEMBERS. ACACIA Acacia fraternity was founded in 1904 and to this day upholds the principles of free Masonry, its founda- tion. Membership is restricted to sons of Masons, brothers of Masons, and those persons recommended by two Master Masons. The old gray house on the corner of Fifteenth and Indianola has been razed to facilitate construction of a new house on that location. The proposed house,, with its 50 man capacity, will be one of the newest and most modern fraternity houses on campus. Even though emphasis is on scholarship, men of Acacia take an active part in almost every campus social and intramural activity. Two new trophies were won during the last two years for building the best May Week float. Acacia ' s social program includes fall and spring formals, Founder ' s Day, and regular house parties. Acacias believe that activities are im- portant to many, but scholarship is important to all. 354 MEMBERS CELEBRATE THE NEW YEAR WITH A PARTY. ACACIA FRATERNITY IS BUILDING A NEW HOUSE TOP ROW: Saylor, Writsel, Kindig, Wadge, Schmitt, Nagel, Kuhn. SECOND ROW: Meyer, Zuspan, Berlin, Ulmer, Carter, Tedrow, Dugan, Bean. FIRST ROW: Shelt. Fisher, Miles, Faulk, K. Theodore Amasis II, Klapp, Wachtmann, Beyer, Elliot, Del Favero. 1 Mi iMfi lMlAM A 355 TOP ROW; Weinstock, Kolin, Freidberg, Tucker, Begun, Bord o, Zeldes, Krasny, Diamond, Borstein, Wohcvian, Polster. THIRD ROW: Amber, Cross, Galvin, Sacks, Epstein, Miller, Kafes, Bley, Tepper, Kajan, Rubin, Markman, Goldberg. SECOND ROW; Wolsky, Suid-V, Malitz, Zimmer- man, Cazakoff, Heiney, Freedman, Gildar, Karlan, Roth, Kaye, Smokier, Rubenstein. FIRST ROW: Grosz, Green, Voichick, Levenson, Lewis, Goozh, Kravitz, Kirsch, Wecksler, Rossen, Greenwood. DAMN YANKEE STARS VISIT ALPHA EPSILON PI PLEDGES ENTERTAIN ACTIVES AND THEIR GUESTS DURING HOMECOMING. 356 ALPHA EPSILON PI Representing areas from all over Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and the District of Columbia, members of Alpha Epsilon Pi achieve much recogni- tion as leaders in all phases of university life. The varsity football team, the wrestling team, and the swim- ming squad were all managed by Apes Les Einhorn, Hal Zeldes, and Gene Wolsky, respectively. Jerry Lefkovitz is Sophomore Senator and Ken Zeisler is Junior Class vice president. Don Levenson was voted the Ugliest Man on Campus as he portrayed Prince Arturo in a trophy winning effort. Third place came to the Apes in Greek Week Stunt Night. The chapter was visited by both Ralph Lowe and Sherry O ' Neil, stars of Damn Yankees. One of the favorite social events of the year is the Monte Carlo party where everyone tries their luck at games of chance. APES LOVE TO SEE A CHEERFUL FACE IN THE MORNING. CHAMPAGNE FLOWS AT A PARTY DURING HOMECOMING. SHANE, A FAVORITE ON CAMPUS, REACHES FOR A COOKIE. 357 KAY THOAAAS, CHAMPAGNE QUEEN, IS ESCORTED TO THE THRONE. NANCY CROWNS KAY THOMAS AT THE AGR ' S WINTER FORMAL. ALPHA GAMMA RHO Alpha Gamma Rho at Ohio State is the founding chapter of the largest national agriculture fraternity. A balanced program of social, athletic, scholastic, and spiritual activities is upheld. Scholastically, AGR ranked first nationally over all fraternities for the 1956-57 year. Many are active in campus activities, including Sophomore Class Council, O.S.P.A., Ohio Staters Inc., All-Ag Council, varsity football, track, and others. This year they took first place in both the Homecoming Rally and the ticket and badge sales during Help Week. A varied social calendar fills the life of an AGR. The recently completed west wing and outdoor living terrace provide a pleasant atmosphere for many social functions. The Winter Champagne Formal and Spring Pink Rose Formal highlight the chapter ' s social functions. AGR ' S TAKE A BREATHER DURING THE FORMAL INTERMISSION. 358 B H| H H 1 If i V 1 f 1 1 Pf,: f!fii  f f uMm wXMk •♦w ii TOP ROW: Wampler, Sterner, Hoffman, Hilnie, Timmer, Bigelow, Oehrtman, Miller, Fishburn, Thompson, Johnson, Hirtzel, Easterjay, Thomas, Frey, Kingsfed. THIRD ROW: Ramseyer, Baird, Miller, Coon, Hunter, Grubel, Burger, Carpenter, Thornton, Korsgaard, Burggraf, Hoover, Ufer, Smith, Cope, Esky, Pitthan, Livegood. SECOND ROW: Hockman, Williams. Campbell, Mostoller, Wank, Gustin, Ramseyer, Scheid, Herrnstein, Schwab, Shorter, Young, Fink, Mizer, Holdren, Fox. Leimbach. FIRST ROW: Ball. Herd, Stephenson, McConnell, Huddle, Mrs. Beall, Hoskins, Gibson, Stapleton, Wotowic, La Rue, Cromley, Berg. ALPHA GAMMA RHOS IN MANY OSU ACTIVITIES A GROUP OF THE AGR ' S BOARD THE ROSE BOWL TRAIN. 359 ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA MEMBERS TAKE PLEASURE IN ENTERTAINING THEIR FAMILIES ON PARENT ' S DAY. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMAS ARE ACTIVE ON CAMPUS TOP ROW: Eberwine, Wright, Call, Schmerge, Skinner. Linnabary, Boyer, Fortlage, OSullivan, Machett, Harris, Hastings. THIRD ROW: Block, Latham, Deeter, Hines, Wagner, Madden, Mclnturf. Sturgeon, Tulloss, Holter, Hysell. Sayre, Walther, Breedlove. SECOND ROW: Ketcham, Briggs, Wick. Wolfe. Wilkey. Sharp, Oates. Myers, Firestone, Kerr. Heilman. Miley. Barnaby. FRONT ROW: Kari, Slates, Senseman, Rothert, Welch, Watkins. RcJm.in, Thom:is. Slacle, Parsons, Deweese, Wilson. 360 A MORE CONSERVATIVE MEMBER HELPS OUT WITH A SKIT. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Alpha Gamma Sigma, professional agricultural fra- ternity, hosted a convention for all of its chapters in November. Their purpose is to promote better fellow- ship, to inspire higher ambitions for the professional agriculturalist, and through each other ' s association to better develop those talents which God has given us. In fulfilling this purpose, AGS members place scholar- ship, leadership, and campus activities as their main goals. Members prominent on campus include Roger Welch, president of Agronomy Club; Paul Kari, vice president of Flying Farmers; Larry Slates, vice president of ASAE; Max Heilman, president of University 4-H; and Dave Francis, president of Farm Bureau. Paul Kari, Roger Welch, Dave Francis, and John Slagle are members of the AU-Ag Council. Highlights of the year are fall and winter dances and the Spring formal. A CHRISTAAAS PARTY GIVEN FOR FRANKLIN VILLAGE CHILDREN. THE WINTER FORMAL WAS HELD IN THE FRANKLIN ROOM. 361 MANY ENJOYABLE HOURS ARE PASSED BY THE FIREPLACE. OLD TIMES ARE RECREATED, MUCH TO THE ENJOYMENT OF ALL. A PICNIC ON A WARM AFTERNOON IS ALWAYS ENJOYED. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Genuine brotherhood is the greatest thing offered in the Alpha Kappa Lambda home. A relatively small group, it is OSU ' s youngest fraternity. Members are proud that they were one of the first fraternities strictly to do away with hazing practices during Help Week on a local and national level. Several successful dances and parties have been held in the basement Green Room. Hayrides, riverbanking parties, picnics, and private dances in off -campus surroundings add to the social calendar. Highlight of the year is the annual Sweetheart Formal, during which the girlfriend or wife of an active member is crowned Sweetheart of AKL. A Rags to Riches Dance is held annually following a football game with Phi Mu Delta Fraternity. The winner is awarded a trophy and the privilege of attend- ing the party dressed in riches. Losers must wear rags. 362 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA MEMBERS PICKED UP THEIR DATES FOR A COSTUME PARTY IN A COVERED WAGON. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA IS YOUNGEST OSU FRAT TOP ROW: Harsh, Eaton, Hughes, Casper, Sommerfield, Campbell, Roberts, Jack, Todd, Bohandy. SECOND ROW: Gerboth, Huether, Turner, Jones, Kramer, Hallman, Gardner, Crumlish, Stagney. FIRST ROW: Robbins, O ' Herin, Hiauac, Carlton, Mrs. Allshouse, Colegrove, Crandall, Domain, Terry, Smith. 363 TOP RO X : Tu.u. LuJu ki, iM.iiui, Sferrella. SECOND ROW: Myrick, Belmaggio, Giandonenico, Agresta, Pasqualone, DeLuca. FIRST ROW: Disabato. Martello, D Alonzn, Slarinieri. Bruzzese, Jordan. Pjlllf: JoDaii 01 (111: Tie m ALPHA PHI DELTAS HAVE PRIZE WINNING COMBO WITH RESULTS LIKE THIS, WE CAN ' T HELP MAKING A MILLION DOLLARS ON THIS HAIR TONIC. KU 364 ALPHA PHI DELTA The Alpha Phi Delta house is located one block east of the campus and only one block from the Ohio Union. Although it is one of the smaller fraternities on the Ohio State University campus, Xi chapter has an active social season. Among the social events are the Homecoming Dance, the Bowery Party, the Winter and the Spring Formals, the Calypso and the Poverty Parties. Each year the members of Alpha Phi Delta donate their services to a spaghetti dinner. The proceeds of this dinner are given to the Columbus Boys ' Club. The APD ' s participate in various activities including Homecoming decorations. May Week, and intramural sports. Their trophy-winning combo played for the Greek Week Pledge Dance. Alpha Phi Delta is attain- ing its goal to achieve fellowship among its brothers. THE BOWERY PARTY WAS QUITE A SUCCESS. EVERYONE PITCHES IN ON HOMECOMING DECORATIONS. TROPHY WINNING COMBO SHOWS WHY IT WON. 365 FINISHING TOUCHES ARE PUT ON THE LATEST MODEL. MARILYN MEYER IS QUEEN OF THE WHITE ROSE FORMAL. ALPHA RHO CHI The men of Alpha Rho Chi fraternity have a common love of social functions as well as a love of architecture. They enjoy such traditional parties as the Homecoming dance, the Halloween party, and the formal in the Fall and Winter Quarters. During Spring Quarter the Alpha Rho Chi ' s scheduled the Founder ' s Day Banquet, their White Rose formal, and their Greenwich Village party. The fraternity has seven chapters and consists of over 2000 members. The Ohio State chapter, as well as two other chapters, designs the clever card stunts for the cheering section. Football season seems to be their fav- orite time of the year. This is probably because the Big Ten chapters exchange football weekends with each other. James Bletzacher. president this year, is planning a full and enjoyable schedule to keep up the fine traditions of the fraternity. JIM LEADS A TOAST AT A GINGER ALE PARTY. 366 TOP ROW; Jaros, Olsey, Haines, Douglass, Geitz, Liptak, Leopold. SECOND ROW: Didomenicu, Layshock, McGuire, Raitch, Graff, Yanscik, Studier, FIRST ROW: Rector, Shuster, Traght, Bletzacker, Firestone, Vlasaty, Yanscik. ARCHITECTURE AND ACTIVITIES FOR APX MEN A FRIENDLY BULL SESSION. CRAMMING FOR A MID-TERM. 367 NED BLUMtNSCHfIN THE BROTHERS HELP NED BLUMENSCHEIN CAMPAIGN FOR SENIOR SENATOR. ALPHA SIGS ARE THREE TIME BOWLING CHAMPS TOP ROW: Conti, Lamprey, Meredith, Blaine, Whipple, Fracchia, Roth. SECOND ROW: Keyse, Hoff, Blumenschein, Cozart, Marsland, Mcgee. Winfie] 1 FIRST RONX ' : Hanlon. Hauer, Mercer. Ver Bouwens. Hanlon, Bauder. 368 THE BOYS GATHER AFTER DINNER FOR A THOUGHTFUL GAME OF CHESS. ALPHA SIGMA PHI A series of innovations resulting in many different kinds of social functions highlighted the year for Alpha Sigma Phi. The climax to this trend was the National Embalming School Party at which numerous caskets were present along with the Alpha Sig ' s and their dates. Also included in the calendar were pajama parties, hay- rides, and formals. The boys again attacked the intra- mural bowling championship which they have proudly held for three consecutive years. The men of the furnace room succeeded in getting their ham radio to work efficiently after years of wheezes and bleeps. A barber- shop quartet has been formed, and happy if not musical noises are often forthcoming when doors are left open. We will remember the silent shuffling of a bridge deck and an occasional bit of studying as we look back on the successful year at Alpha Sigma Phi. ON GUARD, YOU FOOL, ERE I RUN YOU THROUGH ALPHA SIGMA PHI ' S SMILING MAY QUEEN CANDIDATE. falsify 369 THESE ATO ' S SEEM TO BE VERY INTERESTED IN SOME LITTLE BLACK BOOK! FERRIS WHEEL HIGHLIGHTS ATO CIRCUS PARTY TOP ROW: Christy, Hill, Swart, Urich, Brooks, Halley, Tyrer, Spangler, Koblentz, Tracy, Blake, Fox, Stefan, Friksen, Van Horn, Nebergall, Jones. FOURTH ROW: Stewart, Basinger, Toppari, Shields, Roe, Shearer, Watkins, Thorne, Meyer, Grider, Gaw, Morr, Wilcox, Byrd, Westlake, Grandy, Goard. THIRD ROW; Smith, McPhee, Gallander, King, Faistl, Houston, Long, Zorlas, Bean, Boquist, Meyer, Kirk, Muldoon, Paul, Biunden, Joseph, O ' Brien. SECOND ROW: Smith, Richardson. Rorris, Clark, Amos, Sirn, Schorr, Mrs. Weinhardt, Sharp, Moody, Hall, Rengert, Vokoun, Brooks. FIRST ROW: Zimmerman, Williams, Smith, Piatt, Garrett, Stritmatter. Brooks, Hart. Wales, Kovacs. Hanes, Dales. Wtfi a Ft, •nenn Oae r Jieelf r( ilKin( IS [tea 370 A GOOD PARTY-BUT ONE GUITAR PLAYER CERTAINLY LOOKS SAD. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Activities, scholarship, and athletics are the fields in which the men of Alpha Tau Omega shine. Twenty men have been tapped for class honoraries in the last three years. Men from this fraternity also serve on the Student Senate, Student Court, Student Commission, and the Fraternity Affairs Office staff. In the past year, twenty ATO ' s have participated in eight varsity sports. One man last year, was chosen as a cheerleader. Another honor which the local chapter received was the election of one of their men, Tim Smith, as the 1957 Golddiggers king. The men in this fraternity are also noted for their unusual parties. Heading the list is the annual circus party. Various sororities on campus present skits, and the party is usually highlighted by a real ferris wheel on the front lawn of the house. GO, MAN, GOI THE PALM-UP METHOD OF STRAIGHTENING PICTURES. 371 THIS AZ SKIT WON AT THE PUMPKIN PROM. THE ROSE BOWL IS REPRESENTED BY THIS COUPLE. ALPHA ZETA November 4, 1957 found the members of Alpha Zeta fraternity celebrating the sixtieth anniversary of their founding. Since Townshend Chapter here at Ohio State is the parent chapter, the day held special mean- ing, and it was made complete by the presence of the wife of one of the founders. Autumn Quarters also featured the Annual Butchers ' Dinner at Holiday Hill and the usual house parties. Winter Quarter they held one of their nicest and most unusual events on our campus. It was the Theater Party. The evening began with a delicious dinner at the Jai Lai and ended with a play at the Hartman Theater. Spring Quarter high- lights included an Alumni Dance, the Parents Day, and the enjoyable Spring Formal and Picnic. Alpha Zeta once again made a fine showing in scholarship and in activities on the Ohio State University campus. A SONG FEST IS ENJOYED BY FRATERNITY BROTHERS. 372 AN ALPHA ZETA AND HIS PIN MATE CELEBRATE THE CHRISTMAS-NEW YEAR ' S ROSE BOWL PARTY. ALPHA ZETA HOLDS ANNUAL BUTCHERS ' DINNER TOP ROW: Woods, Helt, Gay, Squrer, Clark, Volk, W. Damschroder, A. Damschroder, West, Umbarger, Zilles, Spitler, Nyland. SECOND ROW: White, Tebbe, Hintz, Schulte, Rider, Smith, Stimmel, Dockum, Hummel, Brown, Baumer, Hansen, Harsh. FIRST ROW: Giessler, Greenisen, Moldovan, Burker, Rife, Eberhard, Mrs. Wallace, Milner, Wells, Haughn, Roszkowski, Piper. 373 TOP ROW; Birkeland, Stevens, Evans. Woodward, Fassett, Anderson, Van Haam, Patterson, Sinclair, Archer, Leister, Lingenfelter, Hess, Brooke, Hilgert. Zuhars. FOURTH ROW: Lutz. Niermeyer, Barr ' , Metzgar, Fernamberg, Roth, Kreakbaum, Johnson, Fitzgerald, Bond, Taylor, Jekkals, Jacob, G.; Shaffer, Nicklaus, Smith. Neal, Stagg. THIRD ROW: Bireley. Haytt. Graver, Bostdorf, Kamerer, Greenidge, Schueneman, Wagner, Rudy, Roebuck, Sebastian. Fornof. Ramseyer. Harris. Turner. Jacob, J.; Liles. Houldsworth, McKelvey. SECOND ROW: Nelson. Galliers. Stoneburner, Stratton, Skinner, Turner, Winters, Mrs. Newman, Campbell, Dunning, Shane, Hartman, Kennelly. Bell. FIRST ROW: Hook. Biederman, Bassett, Saeger, Ross, Berthold, Fouse. Bachman. Barnes, Lacksonen, Mutersbaugh, Lehmann, Hanna, Saeger. BETAS CAPTURE THIRD PRIZE IN DECORATIONS m i THE FORMER BETA HOUSE AT 165 E. 15TH AVENUE. 374 DOWN GOES THE OLD HOUSE! N «iri| BETA THETA PI The men of Beta Theta Pi are residing in a temporary house this year awaiting the completion of their new house at the corner of 15th and Indianola. The house was incomplete, but their social calendar certainly was not. A dogpatch theme party, the Miami Triad, the spring weekend, serenades, and the usual dances made it a full and fun-packed schedule. The chapter can be very proud of Ken Dameron for winning the Out- standing Fraternity Man award last year. All who saw the Beta homecoming decoration know that the Bucks gave Buckeye Stamps at the Northwestern game. The judges gave Beta a third place trophy for their fine decoration. They again showed their skill in singing by placing third in the 1957 interfraternity sing. Ability was shown in the athletic field as Beta placed first in both swimming and track intramurals last year. THIS DECORATION WON THIRD IN THE HOAAECOMING COMPETITION. AN ARTIST ' S SKETCH OF THE NEW HOUSE. THIS AAOB MAKES MERRY AT THE DOGPATCH JUNCTION FUNCTION. ' 375 MRS. WEST, HOUSEMOTHER, AND SHAG FREQUENTLY JOIN THE CHI PHI MEN ' S BULL SESSION. UNUSUAL THEME PARTIES ENTERTAIN CHI PHIS TOP ROW: Wilcox. Walton, Henson. Sherman, Raynak. Connelly. Christopherson, Weithman, Dauicsch, Ingram, Tzagournis. THIRD ROW: Mitchell, Aids, Dauksch, Thompson, Borowitz, Seitz. Huhta, Mackay, Macioce, Everett, Haring. SECOND ROW: Applegate, Miller, Pauly. Brower, Perkins, Howard. Mever, Travis, Paulizak. Clark. Koch. FIRST ROW: Jacobsen, Barthelmas. Tincher, Squire, Mrs. West, Sly, Talbott, Hart, Kutza, Wilhelm. 376 A SONGFEST IS HELD AROUND THE OLD UPRIGHT PIANO. CHI PHIS FEATURE FIRST COLOR TV ON CAMPUS Land Ahoy! was the cry heard at the annual Chi Phi shipwreck party when the house at 2000 Indianola Ave. was inhabited by pirates. Since their founding, the Chi Phis have estabhshed fine traditions in social events, scholarship, and activities on the Ohio State University campus. One of the most outstanding parties of the year was the Bowery Party. This gay affair was held Winter Quarter, and the decorations consisted of beer signs covering all of the walls. Everyone dressed appropriately to fit the theme of the Bowery. Aside from their usual parties, the Chi Phis are proud of the fact that they have one of the very scarce color tele- vision sets around our campus. The fraternity has a new member this year. He is a boxer by the name of Shag. Shag has already become a much loved member of Chi Phi, and he seems to love his home. CHI PHI MEMBERS HAPPILY CARRY IN THEIR NEW COLOR TV SET. TWO NEW ADDITIONS ARE A TV SET AND A BOXER NAMED SHAG. 377 DELTA CHIS AND DATES ENJOY AN U N-COSTUME PARTY. PIRATES CALM DOWN FOR A PARTY. DELTA CHI The Delta Chi house, 1999 luka Avenue, is a house of many exciting parties. There ' s the traditional Paris Party Fall Quarter, when the house is turned into a Paris sewer; the Winter Formal when their carnation queen is announced; and the Spring Sweetheart Week- end when the house is taken over by the Delta Chi ' s girls. Anyone who passed the house during Homecom- ing week would have seen a Buckeye spider saying, Come into my parlor to a Northwestern wildcat. Delta Chi, founded in 1890, has always maintained a high average in scholastic standing. They have done this by rigidly enforcing study rules and quiet hours. Having grades and social success is not enough for the fraternity. Delta Chis are justly proud of their mem- bers who play important roles in campus activities and elsewhere. PIRATES FIGHT IN A TEMPORARY FOREST. 378 I I i. EVERY NOW AND THEN THE DELTA CHIS LIKE A GOOD GAME OF POKER. DELTA CHIS DECORATE FOR COSTUME PARTIES TOP ROW: Goetz. Landis, Gottfreid, Landis, Roth, Morton, Henson, Blanca, Goldsmith. SECOND ROW: Pappas, Badertscher, Park, Bowers. Bailey. Tempos, Biller, Slife. FIRST ROW: Schnorrenberg, Santilli, Polites, Schafer, Shumaker, Palmer, Ray, Riseling. 379 TOP ROW; Miller, Martin, Nelson, Engelhart, Veith, Thompson, Freer, Frantz, Roehrs, Heinlen, McNaughton, Ewing, Hickok. SECOND ROW: Ludwig, Haas, Reynolds, Eckstein, Nelson, Engert, Patterson, Keller, Creviston, Humbert. Sells. FIRST ROW; Williams, Miller, Gibson, Wisvari, Fobean, Mrs. Blocker, Nixon, McNaughton, Schuenaman, Hempy, Kreiter. FRIENDSHIP, SCHOLARSHIP, SOCIAL TRAINING DELTA SIGMA PHIS HELP THE BUCKEYES PUT OUT THE NORTHWESTERN WILDCATS. 380 DELTA SIGMA PHI The friendliest house on campus has been the goal of Delta Sigma Phi throughout the years. Friendship, as well as scholarship and social training, is stressed. The fraternity is represented by alumni Ted Weems, Fritz Crisler, and many other leaders in political, scholastic, and commercial fields. The Delt Sig combo won awards in both the Greek Week Combo Contest and the Ohio Union Talent Show. Last year, athletic teams did exceptionally well in interfraternity competition. May Week activities included a carnival booth and float. Social highlight is the Sweetheart Weekend with the traditional Carnation Ball in the spring, when members move out and turn the house over to their dates. Also featured are the Homecoming Dance, costume Sailor ' s Ball, and the Founder ' s Day banquet in addition to house parties, hayrides, stags, and exchange dinners. IF EVERYONE ' S READY, THEN LET ' S GO. HO, HO, SANTA GLAUS TIME IS WITH US AGAIN. JIHERBUGGING IS FUN -EVEN IF YOU ONLY WATCH. 381 DELT SHIP DEMONSTRATES THAT BUCKS ARE INVINCIBLE. A SCAVENGER HUNT CAN BE SUCCESSFUL! n | |L. r ' l Ct v- DELTA TAU DELTA During the past year the Ohio State University chapter of Delta Tau Delta has won many varied honors. In Greek Week 1957 the Delt Combo was selected as the Outstanding Combo of 1957. This was the third consecutive year that they have captured this title. Another honor of which the Delts are very proud was won during the Interfraternity Sing. They won the sing contest with Aura Lee and the Wiffenpoof Song. Spring Quarter was also successful as Pinocchio spurred them on to victory in the May Week Float Parade. Outstanding alums such as Carl V. Weygandt, who is Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court, and Branch Rickey, who was a speaker during Religion In Life Week, have paid welcome visits to the Delt house. Other guests such as Miss Canada and Dorothy Moreau have visited the Delta Tau Delta house on their tours of this country. Hiibm; DEI MANY HOURS ARE ENJOYED AROUND THE DELT PIANO 382 I TOP ROW: Baughman, Ritchey, Grove, Edmister, De Camp, G. Milliken, Cramer, Kuenzel, Radugge, Miller, Keller, Wilson, Miller. THIRD ROW: Haskamp, Reid, Akester, Higgins, Gerlinger, McCarthy, Baker, Secoy, Butz, Poppler, Mikkelsen, Zimmerman, Elsass, Fullen, Brake. SECOND ROW: Howard, Haager, Wagner, Evans, Duffy, Slater, Graham, Hahn, Moody, Schaller, Hazelton, Shonnon, White, Bowden, Pairan. FIRST ROW: Taft, Wright, Osburn, Miller, Moore, Scott, Barnes, J. Milliken, Weinsz, McClain, Ross, Tovell, Oshust. DELTA TAU DELTA MERITS MANY FINE HONORS DELTS AND DATES DANCE AT A SATURDAY NIGHT PARTY 383 NOW HOLD STILL, BOSSIE. THE MAIN THING TO REMEMBER IS TO LOOK AT THE BIRDIE AND BE NATURAL. DTS PUSHES SCHOLARSHIP AND AGRICULTURE DEI TOP ROW: Finley, Rhamy, Pandya, Baker, Wallace, Indoe, Oaklief, Seibeiling, Eckstein, Wolf, Eaton. SECOND ROW: Scott, Henderson, Wood, Hoffman, Bcmiller, Garland, Holt, Waltman, Hundley, Salminen. FIRST ROW: Dute, Hazon, Thompson, McConnell, Wolf, Arters, Henerlong, Bingham, Richard, Ring. p n ' socul fiatern lenw is ik with SI serai-fc fratera ora aid of of all 384 THE DELTA THETA SIGMAS ASSEMBLE PLANS FOR THEIR NEW HOUSE. DELTA THETA SIGMA Delta Theta Sigma, an all agricultural fraternity, pro- motes agriculture, scholarship, brotherhood, unity, and social culture. They started the 1957-58 year with a hayride, wiener roast, and plenty of good old-fashioned singing. The alumni paid a welcome visit to the fraternity on the evening of Homecoming, just to renew old acquaintances. A Christmas dance was held on December 13 when Santa joined the group along with his welcome cheer. Winter Quarter is also a very active time in the DTS House with such things as the Quad-Ag Formal which is a semi-formal dance with members of the agricultural fraternities present. In February either a Hobo party or a Western party highlights the agenda. Also at the end of February an Alumni Banquet is held in honor of all those fortunate alums. So ends another year. SAINT NICK IS BACK AGAIN WITH ANOTHER PRESENT. THE RECREATION ROOM IS A GREAT SPOT FOR COSTUME PARTIES! 385 GUESTS ARE CARRIED INTO THE FIREMAN ' S FUNG! THE D.U. ' S SERENADE THEIR NEWLY PINNED COUPLES. PINE TREES, LAUGHTER, AND SINGING MAKE A PERFECT FORMAL. DELTA UPSILON Smoky is planning to lead a mass migration of the Delta Upsilon members to their new house, which will begin construction in June. Smoky is the D.U. mascot, a black and white dalmatian, the newest addition to their list of mascots. Another of their mascots, the fire engine, is seen leading most of the parades and is featured at their annual Fireman ' s Fling. Other parties include the Champagne Formal, the Homecoming dance, D.U. Day, and their Spring weekend. During the year Delta Upsilon has many distinguished visitors among whom is one of their alumni. Governor C. William O ' Neill. Many of their members are in honoraries such as Sphinx, Bucket and Dipper, Romophos, and Texnikoi. Athletics also keep the D.U. ' s busy. Several of them are on the football squad including the co-captain of the team, Galen Cisco. 386 SMOKY JOINS THE CREW ON THEIR WAY TO THE HOMECOMING PARADE. DISTINGUISHED ALUMS REVISIT DELTA UPSILON TOP ROW; Rice, Hobbs, Carle, McHugh, Kelly, Chambers, Utz, Millisor, Fair, Steffy, Schatz, Carle, Hanson, Sebastian. THIRD ROW: Whittaker, Boire, Fitting, Lackey, Haunty, Lowden, Anderson, Thornborough, Brown, Sharp, Love, Chaffin, Fitzsimmons, Nelson. SECOND ROW: Warner, Swen- sen, T. Crum, Moulder, Lafferty, Haagen, Badger, Thrall, Kennedy, Bauer, Zimmer, Braum, Braumann, B. Crum, Fisher. FIRST ROW: Moser, Hollander, Bolton, Mahaffey. Bates, Whitmore, Mrs. Pedigo, Lurding, Bergholt, Dickerson, Janusz, Rogers, McNichols, Brooker. 387 S,;li510 . n ( TOP ROW: Koch, Brown, Toepfer, Fisher, Kovesdy, Guerriero, Benhoff, Proud, Eubel, Stahl, Houldsworth. THIRD ROW: Von Blon, Schooles, Katula, Adornetto, Seiler, Harmon, Walk, Strane, Cameron, Brzezicki. SECOND ROW: Shay, Knapke, Bazilius, Tanner, Creighton, Brannon, Beigel, Burris. FIRST ROW: Kernohan, Kuhlman, Kutrosk, Kohn, Kriessler, Bing EPSILON PSI EPSILON AND THE 12TH STREET RAG LAUGHTER, SONGS, AND GAYETY FLOAT UP FROM THE E PSI E RECREATION ROOM. 388 EPSILON PSI EPSILON Another successful year for Epsilon Psi Epsilon, old- est national optometry fraternity, terminated with the Annual Founder ' s Day Banquet and Spring Formal held at Ilonka ' s Provincial House. Included among other social functions were an open house following foot- ball games, numerous house parties, and a Winter Formal in February. During the year, the fraternity in- vited many guest speakers to its meetings and also par- ticipated in interfraternity sports. The O-Eye-O, largest optometric publication in Ohio, is a quarterly magazine published by the members and commonly called the 12th street rag. Again it held its own in optometric publications by containing featured articles on research. Redecoration of the house was certainly one of the year ' s most obvious accomplishments and all EPsi E members are proud of their new house. CONCENTRATED STUDY GIVES THE BEST RESULTS. is HE AFRAID OF THE CAMERA? BULL SESSIONS ARE FREQUENT OCCURRENCES AT THE HOUSE. 389 LOOK OUT! WE ' RE BLASTING OFF TO A UTOPIA OF PARTIES. CAUGHT AGAIN! PHOTOGRAPHERS ARE GREAT AT BLACKMAILING. KAPPA DELTA RHO Kappa Delta Rho has one of the most active social calendars on campus. Their year was highlighted by two big formals, the Red Rose Formal during Spring Quarter, and the Founder ' s Day Formal during Spring Quarter, and by the annual Mardi Gras which is held during Winter Quarter. The latter is a very authentic party that incorporates all of the traditions and color of New Orleans, including original costumes. Many other happy and exciting events are held at the corner of 18th and Waldeck Avenues. These include a come- as-you-are party, a Pajama Party, and a Hobo party. The Magnolia Party in the spring brings the year ' s ac- tivities to a close. A rumor is out the Kappa Delta Rhos have a mascot coming from the Trails End Zoo that will raise a stink on campus. Yes, soon to join the roster of Kappa Delta Rho is a baby skunk! 390 TOP ROW: Kendrick, R. Smith, M. Smith, Hoeltzel, Parson, Barrett, Hummel. SECOND ROW: Springer, Crainich, Rush, Vannatta, Hanck, Harrod, Brown. FIRST ROW; Schaerel, Stouffer, Foster, M. Eldredge, G. Eldredge, Feeser, Halal. A SKUNK IS THE NEW KAPPA DELTA RHO MASCOT LOOK, AND WE THINK THAT YOU ' LL ALL AGREE THAT THE KDR HOUSE IS A FINE PLACE FOR RELAXATION! 391 OH, DADS, WHY SO SERIOUS? THE REST OF THE MEAL WILL EVENTUALLY ARRIVE. KAPPA SIGS GIVE BANQUET TO HONOR FATHERS TOP ROW; Felder. Gude, Yoder, Lorenz, Van Camp. Tolford, Eberhart, J. Latham, Jenkins, Walko, Doty, R. Butler, Ballinger. THIRD ROW: Keefer, Lichty, Emerine, Wichterman, Abbott, Story, Peare, Epperson, Mast, Hoerner, M. Butler, Danner, White, Lowther. SECOND ROW: Cook, Sutton, Kimpel, Willey, Harris, Hido, Schaefer, Schnaufer, McMurray Jr., Rimunger, Gardner, Jordan, ' Wallace. FIRST ROV ' : Van Leer, W. Latham, Davis, Policy, Nusken, Hays, Smith, Downing, Hauck, Gerard, Colley, Meeker. 392 J IF AT FIRST YOU DON ' T SUCCEED TRY AGAIN. (IF YOU ARE ABLE.) KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma Fraternity started off the year by dec- orating their house for their annual Superfunction which is held on the evening of Homecoming. Also on the agenda for Fall Quarter was the Dad ' s Day Banquet, the Beer Bowl Game, at which a queen and her court were elected, and the Annual Founder ' s Day Banquet, which both undergraduates and alumni attend- ed. Winter Quarter, such events as the Kohr Milk Social and the Aristocrat Ball formal dance were held. Spring Quarter 1957 saw the Hoskin ' s Pig Roast and the annual spring weekend and Stardust Ball, when all the girls moved into the house. Nu- merous other parties and activities provide a full year of fun and recreation for these fraternity men. During Winter Quarter, you can count on seeing the coasting activities on the now famous driveway in front of the House on the Hill. y JUDY SELLERS IS HONORED AS STARDUST BALL QUEEN OF 1957. PI BETA PHI SERENADES KAPPA SIGMA DURING GREEK WEEK 1957. 393 BABY DAVY LEADS LAMBDA CHIS TO FIRST PLACE IN MAY WEEK. AFTER A SPLENDID BANQUET, IT ' S OFF TO THE CRESCENT FORMAL. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The guns from the huge Captain Kidd-like schooner blasted the Northwestern goal line on Homecoming weekend in front of the Lambda Chi Alpha house. Spring of 1957 brought many honors to the men of Lambda Chi, who won laurels in their numerous ac- tivities. Group as well as individual victories came to them as the Big Brown Bear swept the field in the May Week Float Parade, winning the Lambda Chi ' s first prize. During Crescent Weekend, the boys moved out of the house, and their dates took over. Three days of fun followed, with the girls being treated to a hay- ride, the Crescent Formal, and a Sunday picnic in the country. Lambda Chis were well represented in both varsity and intramural sports, with the football team being a finalist in the fraternity division. I A BIT OF MISFORTUNE, AND THE PLEDGES ARE WORKING AGAIN. 394 ' I NEVER KNEW BOTTOMS UP HAD MORE THAN ONE MEANING. OH, THE PRICE OF GOING ACTIVE-NEVER AGAIN! BABY DAVY SPURS LAMBDA CHIS ON TO VICTORY TOP ROW: Rush, Kennard, Kerek, Brown, Benschneider, Overmeyer, Eppich, Cox, McCurry, Kohler, Lutz, Richard, Jay, Johnson. THIRD ROW: Ritchie, Pappas, Jose, Mertz, Nawrocki, Turner, Owens, Lowry, Tudor, Motter, Morris, Schopfer, Mayhew, Kurka. SECOND ROW: Reese, A. Wolsten- holme. Bock, Phillips, Kalina, Zell, Cook, Oin, Potter, Thayer, Girard, Glaser, Jones, Coady. FIRST ROW: Immel, Strommer, Kester, Kelley, Kluter, D. Wolstenholme, Ellsworth, Hertel, Fern, Crocco, Bailey, Rayner, Garvin. 395 TOP ROW: Cleaves, Carpenter, Taylor, Claar, Bibler, Poesch, Schwyn, Cobb, Korte, Szanyi, McMahon, Swackhamer, Crawford. THIRD ROW: Siferd, Verkin, Nitschke, Shirey, Topper, Palsis. Rewey, Keller, Morgan, Christensen, Gurcsik, McAlear, Presar, Warnick, Schnorf, Ballmer, Johnson. SECOND ROW: Keia, Cleaves, Hubbard, Kauhl, Bull, Underwood. Spychalski, Niemeyer, Beerman, Stedem, Magaw, Kirk, Swing, Seever, Peek. FIRST ROW: Eby, Brewer, Baker, Baker, Hill, Mowrey, Vallette, Hebble, Zettler, Foley, Quidort, Mouk, Blesi. PHI DELTA THETAS FINISH REMODELING HOUSE REFRESHMENTS WERE SERVED AFTER THE FOOTBALL GAME TO END A PERFECT HOMECOMING DAY. 396 PHI DELTA THETA The men of Phi Delta Theta came back to school this fall and were greeted by the completion of their enor- mous and splendid new chapter house. Their first official task of 1957, to garner an outstanding pledge class, was achieved in high style. Then they turned to their social calendar and found it filled with many tra- ditional events: the Faculty Banquet, a Christmas party for twenty-five blind children with Delta Gamma, and their Phi Delt National Service Day project. Of course their parties, serenades. Champagne Formal, Spring Formal, and weekly parties all added to the enjoyment of the year. There is no doubt that this past year has proven a great success to the Phi Delts in many respects: initiate, scholastic, social, and athletic accomplishments together with usual continuation of Phi Brotherhood. I I THIS IS JUST ONE OF THE MANY PHI DELT SERENADES. WAITING FOR THOSE STEAKS SEEMS TO BE ENDLESS.  «Mr ' -i fiH g|- 1 THE NEW PHI DELT HOUSE STANDS STATUESQUE AND PROUD. 397 DON ' T BE SHOCKED, FRIEND: IT ' S JUST THE BOHEMIAN LOOKI PHI EPSILON PHI Phi Epsilon Phi Fraternity has been very active during the past year. Spring Quarter, 1957, was especially suc- cessful for them since they won the Hillel Purim Car- nival Trophy and had the plans for their new house approved. The latter made all of the Phi Eps very happy to say the least. Also during Spring Quarter they held their dinner dance at Ilonka ' s Provincial House. Fall Quarter was a very busy time at the Phi Ep House too. On Saturday night, October 12, they had a beer party at Jack ' s Party House. On November 2, Phi Eps had their annual Homecoming Formal at the Naval Station at Port Columbus. At this dance Phi Ep paddles were given to the girls as favors. In this month a semi-formal at the OSU golf course was also held. Winter Quarter a formal and an annual Hobo Hop were two of the main events on the agenda. WIA CHERIE, WELCOME TO THE ARTIST ' S DREAM. AS WE SEE, THE PHI EPS AREN ' T SURPASSED BY GAY PAREE. 398 TOP ROV ' : Zimmerman, Gross, Klayman, Weissberg, Lipscher, Uliman, Bier, Blum, Ganch, Glickman, Cohen. THIRD ROW: Appel, White, Gold- man, Wolkowitz, Bobier, Sugarman, Hellman, Shapiro, Task, Burnstein, Klein, Weinstein. SECOND ROW: Brown, Shames, Rabinouitz, Caplan, Arenofsky, Forshaw, Holzinger, Geller, Becker, Suid, Kliss, Goldberg, Lesnick. FIRST ROW: Weill, Mazur, Klosky, Danzik, Marmer, Mrs. Sborowitz, Flaum, Ferber, Braverman, Pessin, Taube. PHI EPSILON PI HAS GREENWICH VILLAGE PARTY PHI EPS ARRIVE WITH THEIR DATES AT THEIR SEMI-FORMAL DANCE HELD AT THE OSU GOLF COURSE. 399 BE AS HAPPY AND CAREFREE AS ARE ALL THE PUIS. ' FIJI HOMECOMING DECORATIONS PLACE FIRST p TOP ROW; Balderson, Burriss, Lones, Davis, Reiser, Berwanger, Kimball, Williams, A. Miller, Potter, Ewart, Duncan, Osborn, Mason. THIRD ROW: R. Miller, De Matteis, Roberts, Learey, Young, Schooley, Buchanan, Torin. Bateman, Ransweiler, Webb, Sopko, Reiser, Hamilton, Harding, Kelly. SEC- OND ROW: Borror, Obetz, Nicklaus, Houston, McCandlish, Brown, Mykrantz, Prior, Jarko, Mills, Urquhart, Withers, Priest, Evans, Chard. FIRST ROW: Setterlin, Ream, I.eBel, Kekik, Sipp Palechek, Moritz, H uenstein Savre, Marting. Hoge, Close. Carruthers. Wood. 400 LET ' S GO BACK TO THAT LITTLE GRASS SHACK ON FIJI ISLAND! ' PHI GAMMA DELTA Come along, all you nature loving creatures, to one of Phi Gam ' s biggest events of the year, the Fiji Island Party. The food was very - rare? Phi Gams are very proud of winning the first place trophy for Home- coming decorations for the second time in a row. Dur- ing Winter Quarter, the traditional Purple Garter Party provides a lot of fun for everyone. At Christ- mas time, the Phi Gams have their Christmas party for orphans, including Jolly Old Saint Nick and gifts for all. Phi Gam social functions are held weekly and include several traditional events such as the Norris Pig Dinner, which is a combined Phi Gam party with Ohio Wesleyan and Dennison University, and the Jefferson Duo, held jointly each year with Phi Kappa Psi. At another traditional event, the Gay Nineties Party, the people present quite a sight, dressed in their quaint costumes, typical of the period. CIVILIZATION WAS NEVER LIKE THIS! PHI GAMMA DELTA CHALKS UP ANOTHER FIRST PLACE THIS YEAR. 401 -■; SEE, I ' LL PROVE IT TO YOU; HE DOESN ' T BITE! KING NEPTUNE AND HIS MERMAID APPEARED AT SHIPWRECK PARTY. PHI KAPPA The year ' s social schedule at Phi Kappa covered many types of parties including hayrides, formals, a splash party, a square dance, a roller skating party, and the Annual Province Bali, which is a dinner dance held among all of the Ohio Chapters of Phi Kappa. Sand, Fishnets, and palm trees, plus the battered hull of an abandoned ship provided the setting for the pirates, sea nymphs, and sailors who were cast ashore at their Shipwreck party. The evening was highlighted by a brief appearance of King Neptune and his mermaid sweetheart. Perhaps one of the most exciting parties was the ice skating party especially since it was so difficult for most to ice skate in a sitting position. Most of the evening was spent trymg to regain balance and equilibrium although this appeared to be a failure. Those attending survived with a slight chill. WELL, FOLKS, AS I ALWAYS SAY, ' GRIN AND BEAR IT! ' 402 TIME: 9 P.M. PLACE: CLUB 98. TOPIC: SPUTNIK. COMMENT: I DON ' T BELIEVE IT, DO YOU? SHIPWRECK PARTY HIGHLIGHTS PHI KAP ' S YEAR TOP ROW: Seiketl, Stallings, Walsh, Giegerich, Cernik, Barre, Walker, Auletta, Kaczmarek. Holleran, Singer, Ahlers. SECOND ROW: Zehnal, Radack, Weber, Seifert, Pfeiffer, Johanni, Steller, Cook, Flynn, Wozny. FIRST ROW: Dolfinger, Wrsocki, Beaver, Holland, Seifert, Griffin, Brown, Taylor, Clark, Barrick, Gluntz. 403 TOP ROW: Teepardin, Tabor, May, Mueller, Campbell, Stone, Hopkins, Boynton, Rentz, Buckley, Ludwin, McElroy Porter THIRD ROW Kern, Cummins, Korn, VCinegarner, Drake, Hobbs, Hoffman, Stoup, Frazier, McClelland, Herinphans, Kelley, McKimmy. SECOND ROW; Eddy, Leiss, Ford, Rosenbusih. Dunning. La Zellc, Spain, VCmdom, Ellis, Dulcvitz, Smith, Forbes. FIRST ROW: Hartley, Miller, Crawford. Payne, Braden, Huffman, Rife, Sanderson, Dougherty, Bright, Wagner, Allen. Evans. PHI PSIS HAVE MANY PARTIES, BUT STUDY, TOO FOR THAT DREAMY SOUTHERN ATMOSPHERE THE PHI PSIS TAKE THEIR DATES TO THE TERRACE ROOM. 404 PHI KAPPA PSI Again this year the Phi Kappa Psis participated in many social affairs. These included hayrides, theme parties, casual Wednesday night parties with several sororities, weekend dances, and of course a formal ending each quarter ' s social activities. The Phi Kappa Psis participate in Homecoming, Greek Week, and May Week and were honored twice with trophies for their achievements in these areas. The Phi Psis also worked on service projects for orphans. Besides at- tending to their social affairs Phi Psis spent much of their time studying as shown by their being ranked in the upper third of the fraternity system scholastically. Phi Kappa Psi works closely with their alumni and holds two joint functions, the Alumni Banquet in October and the Founder ' s Day Banquet in February. MUST HAVE BEEN A ROUGH RUSH PARTY IN CLEVELAND. I I HOW ' S THIS FOR A COSTUME PARTY? THE PHI PSI ' S CAT GETS INTO THE FUN OF THE PARTY. 405 SKULLS TAKE TIME OUT FROM STUDYING TO LOOK OVER SCRAPBOOK. PHI KAPPA SIGMA One of the biggest events of the Phi Kappa Sigma year is the Plantation Ball which is held during Spring Quarter each year. At this formal they elect their sweetheart from one of the sororities. Pinmates are presented bouquets and serenaded. The exterior of the house is decorated with roses, casting a Southern Plantation type atmosphere. Fort Lauderdale atmos- phere in Columbus during February is present during the Phi Kappa Sig ' s beach party when the skulls and their dates come attired in bathing suits of different periods to bathe on the beach which is made of a col- lapsible swimming pool and tons of sand. Another fa- mous skull party is the Heidelberg Party which features a German polka band, German costumes with loud suspenders, and alpine hats. It is usually held in the winter. You have another Phi Kappa Sig year gone by! THE SKULLS LIKE A COOL LIFT. NOTHING DOES IT LIKE 7 UP. TWO BEACHCOMBERS ENJOY FLORIDA ATMOSPHERE AT BEACH PARTY. 406 TOP ROW: Ward, Vassar, Hoff, Donaldson. Owen, Dressier, Kies, Swaugor, Bringewald, Maynard, Olsheski, Luslcy, Hall. THIRD ROW: Guiher, Zimmerman. Stot t. Maselli. Vassar. Stratton. Fair, Ziegler. Berkebile. Hamilton. Hanna. Frank. Billieu. Kerr. SECOND ROW: Young. Waltz, Wolfe. Meldrum. Martin. Donaldson. Abel. Fedele. Maish. Lape. Blackburn. Walkosak. Liuely. FIRST ROW: Culp. Starbrough. Ebetino. Beecher, Thompson, McEntee, Mrs. Lindsey, Hall, Regules, Segal, Romeo, Deeds, Buschur. BEACH PARTY HIGHLIGHTS PHI KAPPA SIG YEAR PHI KAPPA SIGS LIKE BUCK BREW, THE BEST OF THE BIG TEN BRANDS. 407 WELCOME TO THE GOLD NUGGET INN, PARTNER. ITS JUST THE FIRST STOP ON OUR TRIP TO CALIFORNIA. PHI TAU ' S AROUND BIG TEN IN 8 GAMES IS 2nd TOP RO X ' ; Corder. Martin, Care, S, McDaniei. Williams. Lana. D. MiDaniel, Stalter, Bernard, Atherton, Borland, Beyerly, Reinbold, Edwards, Soboltwski, ' West. FOURTH ROW: Bushee, Juerpensmeier. Somers, Fawtett. Lawrence, Deyo, Carey, Hardinj;, Waite, R. Williams, Grum, D. Williams, Vorndran, Gove, Herd, Evans, Gallaher, Griner. THIRD ROVC; Pappas. Hain, Jones. Oates, Ollila, Alspach, Bryan, Jenkins, Coffman, Spring, Cjarbe, Butler. Youni;. Hill, Dieringer, Nicholson, Baughman, SECOND ROW. Schavblin, Pitsinger, Somers, Singer, Botkin, Lewis, Mrs. Mitchell. Pelleriti. Laughlin. Renibold. Logan, Pflaumcr. Robertson. FIRST ROW: Mottice, Sorenson, Glick, Kirk, Bartholemew, Robertson, Vogel- gesang. Phillips. Blatt. Hiiffcr. Hill. John. 408 ATTENTION, ALL PHI TAUS, LOOK AT THAT BIRDIE. ' PHI KAPPA TAU During Fall Quarter the Phi Kappa Taus had a full social schedule which included a hayride, parties at the Columbus Riding Club and at the Lakeview Party Lodge, and a Homecoming dance which was held at Croation Hall. The theme first presented by Richard Todd helped the Phi Taus to win second place in the Homecoming decorations with Around the Big Ten in 8 Games. The fraternity entered a wide variety of intramural sports in which the pledges won second place in football. The head cheerleader, four band members, and several other fraternity brothers enjoyed the trip to the Rose Bowl. The Phi Taus had a Christ- mas party at the house which was planned and pre- sented by the pledges. At this party Santa gave ridicu- lous little presents to their dates. Later that week they had an Orphan ' s party with Alpha Phi. I WONDER WHAT OLE SANTA BROUGHT HIM FOR CHRISTMAS! ' PHI TAUS WIN SECOND PLACE IN HOMECOMING DECORATIONS. 409 ' ■ ' . ' ' II THE PHI MU DELTA CAPRIS ARE TOPS IN HAMONY. THERE SHOULD BE PRIZES FOR THE CUTEST HOBOS. PHI MU DELTA The prettiest redhead on campus will be the motto for the Phi Mu Delta Red Head Contest which will be an annual event from this year on. A special formal in the spring honors the redhead queen. The Phi Mu Deltas certainly never run out of ideas for unusual costume parties. One of the best was the Advertising party when everyone came dressed as a newspaper ad. Decorations and costumes also created interesting atmosphere for the Roaring Twenties, Hawaiian, and French parties. Along with their extensive social plans the Phi Mu Deltas held their annual Dad ' s Day banquet and Christmas Orphan party. Entertainment for the different parties is successfully provided by the Phi Mu Delta Quartet, formally known as the Capris. Campus-wide they are represented in musical organiza- tions such as the concert and the marching bands. PARIS ATMOSPHERE CAN ' T BE BEAT. i 410 ' ' IT LOOKS LIKE ALL THE PHI AAU DELTS ARE IN A HOMECOMING MOOD. PHI MU DELTAS HOLD UNUSUAL THEME PARTIES TOP ROW: Stoff, Grant, Clapper, Rosenbaum, Quay, Sullivan. Huntsberger, MacGregor, McCoy, Jones. SECOND ROW: Chapman, Cribbs, Cook, Brown, Gilles, Greene, Burnett, W. Thomas, Acerra FIRST ROW: Burtner, C. Thomas, Bowen, Andrews, Mrs. Wolf, Scarborough, Brooks, K- 411 PH TOP ROW: Carter. Shapiro, Sobol. Bcmstein, W ' l.hl, HcrskoMtz. Solon, Cort, Brovcr, U-snkk. Weintrab, Silverman. THIRD ROW; DuBois, Davis. Bliss. Pollak. Friedman, Wolf, Dalniz, Marcus, T. Klein, Yosowitz. Kinderman, Pyner. Lisker. SECOND ROW: Golland, Simon, Katz, Se al, Hcrtzbcrj;, |. Klein, Freedman, Kroot, Landa, Silver, I.enavitt, Goldfein, Trattner, FIRST ROW: Simon, Matyas. Chisling, Singer, Biales, Mrs. Moore, Davis, VC ' cltman, Lackritz, Rapport, Lev. Joseph. PHI SIGMA DELTAS ENJOY ACAPULCO IN SPRING PHI SIGMA DELTA MEN BLEND THEIR VOICES IN A SING FOR PIN-MATES. 412 PHI SIGMA DELTA The highlight of the Phi Sigma Delta social calendar was the annual Circus Party. Two prancing stallions led the Phi Sigs and their dates on parade through the Ohio State University campus and then back to the house. A true circus atmosphere was in the air with everyone in costume and the house decorated in circus motif. Other big social events included the Winter Weekend and the Spring Acapulco Party; for the latter event tons of imported sand and a huge indoor swimming pool produced a native environment. This year the Phi Sigs showed appreciation to their parents on special fall and spring weekends. This was a good time to show off the newly decorated interior of their house of which the boys are particularly proud. Aside from their social program the Phi Sigs participat- ed in campus activities and numerous fraternity projects. PLEDGES TOIL ON HOMECOMING DECORATIONS. PHI SIGMA DELTAS TAKE IT EASY IN NEW LIVING ROOM. THE PHI SIGMA DELTA CIRCUS CLAIMS THESE CLOWNS. 413 ANYBODY IN THE MARKET FOR A GOOD HAT? PHI SIGMA KAPPA The dice rolled, the wheel spun, and another Phi Sigma Kappa Monte Carlo Party was in full swing. This is an annual fall event which has every Phi Sig trying his luck even though the money is fake. Then comes the Saturday in spring that a Phi Sig is not to be found around the house; of course this is the annual Indian Party. On this day all the boys and dates take off for the country dressed in Indian costumes and spend the day feasting over charcoal-roasted pig. Other social events include the Homecoming dance, winter and spring formals, and informal parties. At the Winter Formal the Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl is crowned. Two special events are held every year: one to honor all sorority housemothers, and another on Founder ' s Day in March to honor important people of the fraternity, business, and the campus. THE MOONLIGHT GIRL RECEIVES HER TROPHY. GUESS WHO BROKE THE BANK AT MONTE CARLO? 414 TOP ROW: Rowley, Mays, Metcalfe, Dnscoll, Bernard, Denny, Hunter, Brackey, Brown, Ekey, Lowry. THIRD ROW: Diamond, KatiU, Pommert, Hart, Kramer, Stilwill, Diehm, Bennett, Hunt, Petersen, Klees. SECOND ROW: E. Theodore, K. Theodore, Bokanyi, Kappeler, Vinson, Pence. Ritz, Montamaro, Schlecht, McAnlis, DeSilets, J. Ellison. FIRST ROW: Tresemer, R. Ellison, Van Pelt, Maxwell. Barghausen, Mrs. Smith, Conklin, Walker, Drake, Davis. PHI SIGMA KAPPAS BECOME INDIANS IN SPRING FRANK LAUSCHE BECOMES AN HONORARY MEMBER AS HE AND GEORGE GOOD SHAKE HANDS. 415 IT WON ' T BE LONG BEFORE THE PI KAPPA ALPHAS WILL BE LIVING IN THIS NEW HOUSE. NEW PIKA HOUSE WILL HAVE SPECIAL DOORMAT TOP ROW: D.IV1S, Dean, Johnson, Smith, Scott, Herrmann, Furry, Morral, Davassie, Pelok, White, Kane. THIRD ROW: Hakes, Suay, Manus, Birk, Parks, Emery, Prasuhn, Shelton, Rader, Munyon, Jackson, Zieske. Baker. SECOND ROW: Gillaugh, Steele, Wolford, Koperna, Koperna, Nemec, Nichols, Toflat, Younger, Steed, Krebs, Angus, Nicholl, Deal. FIRST ROW: Cehrs, Nichols, Bierley, McVey, Guarnieri, Mrs. Martin, Knachel, Fee. H.Hlell. B.ilnu-r, G.irhmd - . r n  J. ' f. 416 LOVELY LINDA ORR IS DREAMGIRL OF PIKAS. PI KAPPA ALPHA Vive la France cheered the dates of the Pi Kappa Alphas as they received their favors at the French Party. The fall season also brought Homecoming and the PiKA ' s house decoration, Buck-nik Predicts. Though it didn ' t win a prize it appeared on the front page of the Dispatch. The event every PiKA and his girl look forward to is Dreamgirl Weekend. Three days of activity precede the big formal dance. This year the Alpha Rho Chapter was honored to receive a doormat from Vice President Nixon which will be imbedded in cement in their new house. At Christmas the PiKas and the AD Pis joined forces to present a party for the orphans, complete with Santa Claus. The alumni com- ing for Founder ' s Day in March joined in the enthusiam of the active chapter over the plans for construction of their new house Spring Quarter. PIKAS GIVE VALENTINE CAKE TO TRI DELTS. THE SIGHTS ARE GOOD FROM THE PIKA ' S PORCH. 417 SWINGING AROUND AN SAE SQUARE DANCE. THE SAE ' S RUSHEES ENJOY A BIG FEED. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON There was never a dull moment at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Fall quarter as the boys were constantly on the track of their roving lion. The wild chase must have ended in the pile-up of cars on their front lawn just about the time of Homecoming decorations. Even the SAE ' s will admit their decoration was a wreck. Socially the SAE ' s were also in a whirl. Traditionally they held their Fall Champagne Formal and annual Purple Passion Party. In the Spring Her Loviness of SAE is chosen by the chapter and reigns at the an- nual Spring Formal. Intramurals found the SAE ' s in the finals of most sports. They were equally well repre- sented in campus activities and had many boys in class honoraries. At the fall football banquet SAE ' s awarded Don Clark their traditional Homecoming trophy for his outstanding play in the Homecoming game. FORM A FIRELINE AND PASS THAT FURNITURE. 418 1 « THE SAE ' S AND THEIR DATES GET SET FOR A NIGHT UNDER THE HARVEST MOON. SAE ' S MAKE WRECK OF HOMECOMING DISPLAY TOP ROW: Moyer, Montgomery, Morey, Phillips, L. Thomas. Vechazone, Phillips, Hubler, Edwards, Kline, Mills, Herron, Bates, Allen. THIRD ROW: Pence, Eiler, Cooper, Tague, Deuel, Bohmer, Klingbeil, Brasch, Korstanje, Fiers, Malone, F. Williams, J. Thomas, Niehaus, Panaro, Pocock, Kienle, Fleming, Preston. SECOND ROW: J. Thomas, Davidson, Schmidt, Long, Yarnell, Alexander, Eikenberry, Michael, Levering, Fisher, Ardrey, Carnes, Lee, El ' Hatton, W. Cline, McKenney, King. FIRST ROW: T. Thomas, Fanta, Frysinger, J. Cline, Bothwell, Trueman, Mrs. Mott, Whiteside, Brooke, Klunk, Callahan, Warnick, Brownlee, T. Williams. 419 Hire TOP ROW: G. Jaffe, Neugcr, M. Jaffe, Yosowitz, Wexner, Silberman, Louis, Kirchner, Glassman, Skurow, Winston, Schultz, Rubin, Newman, Schenk, Myers. FOURTH ROW: Snyder, Lewkowicz, Traxler, Ardman, Roth, Bader, Norton, Reiter, Eisenberg. Goldberg, Gurcvitz, Offman, Charme, Cole, Jacobs, Melsher, Zidel, Rosen, Zwelling, Kaplan. THIRD ROW: Cohen, Preisman, Jacobs, Hirschberg, Hecht, Roskoph, Columbus, Rabb, Was- serman, Zlatkin, Ehrenkranz, Friedman, Wainstein, Lieberman. Silverman, Herring, Wittenberg, Lawson, Pliskin. SECOND ROW: Bender, Suss- kind, Plaut, Schccter, Knell, Mitchell, Gans, Bowman, Gross, Mcrvis, Snider, Brown. FIRST ROW: Esko, Levin, Fishman, Gersman, Small, Myers, Geran, Michaelson, Shagrin, Russell BOXCARS ON SCENE FOR SAMMIE ' S HOBO PARTY 420 RAISE YOUR VOICES HIGH AND HAVE ANOTHER ROUND OF BEER SIGMA ALPHA MU The past year has been very successful for the men at the castle on the hill. Primarily the Sammies were extremely proud of their high scholastic rating. They could also be found in most activities and placed men in scholarship and class honoraries. Athletically, Sigma Alpha Mu had fine teams in football, basketball, base- ball and bowling. The Sammie ' s social program for the year was filled with many events. In the Fall a Hobo Party had an authentic setting in an old boxcar. Other parties included a combined function with the ZBT ' s, another big Winter Weekend put on by the pledge class, the Spring Weekend Formal, and the traditional Backyard Ball. For the last four years the Sammies have had an enthusiastic time backing their Golddiggers candidate. This same spirit has placed Sigma Alpha Mu on top in many campus events. NORTY AGRON TALKS BIG AT HILLEL STUNT NIGHT. NOTHING CAN BEAT THIS AUTHENTIC HOBO PARTY 421 TWO A.M. AND THE SIGS ARE STILL GOING STRONG. SIGMA CHI There were times when you could not see people for paper napkins during Homecoming decorating at the Sigma Chi house. The Sigs and their dates spent many hours before completing their decoration. Typical of the Sigma Chi ' s busy year is their enthusiastic participa- tion in all fraternity and campus projects. This is evident in their being well represented in campus ac- tivities and honoraries and having held many offices and chairmanships. The year was also marked by nu- merous social events, such as many informal and theme parties, serenades, and exchange dinners. The Sweet- heart Dance in the Winter is the highlight of the Sig formal season. Never to be forgotten is the Spring Gin Jug or the Triad in the Fall. The Sigma Chi Dad ' s Day featured a stag banquet and in the Spring the second annual All-Ohio Sig Day was held. JIM DUNLAP CAMPAIGNS FOR GOLDDIGGER KING. DON MURPHY LEADS SONGS AT END OF PARTY. 422 TOP ROW: Wolf, Stoycos, Norris, Beaver, Eager. Locey, Cansler, Odle, Waite, Du Bois, Standiford, Cook, Fields, Harrison, Scott, Schaefer, Dewey, Gompf, Hummer. FOURTH ROW: Ladd. Mi ' lls. Hersman. Shadowens, Heckman. Henry, Highley, Hall, Sparks, Harris, Breitinger, Blosser, Taylor, Murphy, McWiUiams, Williams, Collins, Rankin, Tolfard, Deans, Will, Dye, Rutter, Magill, Clodfelter, Wilhelm. THIRD ROW: Hagenlocker, Broadwell, Burroughs, Jeffery, Ward, Henderson, Bright, De Voe, Bierbaum, Cooper, Anderson, Connell, Goss, Leis, Hite, Boyd, Campbell, Pin- fold, Breen. SECOND ROW: Reichelderfer, Crouch, Lloyd, Gibeaut, Kirsch, Lindop, Leftwich, Noll, Kessler, Robb, Lundin, Ledman, Bernard, Neef, Davis, Van Voorhis. FIRST ROW: Cole, Heisey, Distel, Zink, Steffey, Bradford, Dewey, Hall, Gummere, Staehle, Fasig, Gordon, McCallister, Haider. ENTHUSIASTIC SIGS SPEND PROFITABLE YEAR THE SIGMA CHIS LIVE IT UP AT THEIR ANNUAL GIN JUG. ' 423 SINGING AROUND THE PIANO IS FAVORITE AFTER DINNER PASTIME FOR THE SIGMA NUS. SIGMA NUS HAVE THREE-DAY SPRING WEEKEND TOP ROW: Thomas. Parker. Rutherford. Sleeves, Baumgardner, Clum, Ludwig, Paul, Zitko, Kilian. Rose. THIRD ROW: Fletcher, Schaefer, Mohr, Stuard, Rakoczy, Larrimer, Miller. Hogan. Lawrence. Bethel, Claffey, Dracakis, Laakko, Christman. SECOND ROW: Kollmorgen, Paxton, Slagel, Futhey, Dieterich, Larrimer, Hasen, Haff, Coakwell, Kipp. Petersen. Ellinger. FIRST ROW: Baldwin. Kinkaid, Sacchini, Londos, Rhoads, Bunn, Giesekc, W.tz.nall. Buchtcl, Sandy. Hasen, 424 HAPPY COUPLES ENJOY THE CHRISTMAS FORMAL. SIGMA NU Though the Sigma Nus cannot enjoy a front yard, at least one with grass, they never miss a thing happen- ing on their busy corner. Very seldom are the second story balconies of the Sigma Nu house vacant of over- hanging onlookers. In the spring girls may be seen oc- cupying these balconies when it is the Sigma Nu Spring Weekend and the girls move into the house. At this time the Sweetheart of Sigma Nu is chosen at a formal dance and the following day there is a picnic. The an- nual Christmas Formal is held at the house and the decorations set the atmosphere for the holiday season. Also on the Sigma Nu social calendar are many in- formal events, and several theme parties such as the Mardi Gras and Bermuda parties. Many Sigma Nus were on the varsity athletic teams this year and the pledges were in the intramural football finals. LOOKS LIKE LARRY WINS AGAIN. PINMATES BRIGHTEN SCENE AT SIGMA NU HOUSE. 425 THINGS LOOK GOOD FOR THE SPRING FORMAL. THIS SIG EP QUINTET IS A WINNER. SIGMA PHI EPSILON It is a golden year for Sigma Phi Epsilon. During 1958, the fraternity will be celebrating its fiftieth anniversary on the O. S. U. campus. A formal dance and special dinner Winter Quarter honored the founders of the chapter. With an eye toward the hundred year mark the Sig Eps continued their traditional events; the first being the annual Christmas Smorgasbord. Ap- petites of all Sig Eps and their dates are well satisfied on this day. Special awards of service to the fraternity are also given on this occasion. In the Spring a queen is chosen from the Sig Ep pinmates to reign at the Queen of Hearts Formal. Balmy spring breezes is the time for native costumes and festivities for the an- nual South Sea Island Party. Aside from these special social events the Sig Eps kept busy with campus activities and fraternity projects. SIG EP ' S DOGPATCH RIDES IN MAY PARADE. 426 THE SIG EPS PRESENT A CAT-ASTROPHE FOR HOMECOMING SIG EPS CELEBRATING FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY TOP ROW: Griffith, Scott, Webster, Price, Oliver, Price, Sprenkle, Chance, Jonas, Kresheck, Johnson, Ory, Swarty. THIRD ROW: Pfeifer, Stroup, Denzer, Petro, Cass, Be Vier, Love, Dodge, Pepper, Mortensen, Walters, Stoltz. SECOND ROW: Kresheck, Crane, Ebert, Killgallon, Woodrow, Ram- sey, Ulrich, Strimple, Brown, Walters, Tosi, Welsh. Kelly. FIRST ROW: Good, Mosser, McNutt, Fox, Moore, Mrs. Weintz, Gabriel, Nyquist, Palerick, Smith, l.ochner JK ' if f 1 1 f 427 TOP ROW: Doron, Clifford. Ncwhouse. Bennett. Prushing. Ch.ilfin. HjyJen. King. Winters. Rogers. Davisson. Sheipline. Cable, Gantzer. Tilosanec. THIRD ROW: Perdue. Long. Anderson. McCl.sh. Fletcher ' , Sh.inp. Edwards, Ridella. Bowers, Keller, Price. Blakely. Adams. Copp. Stauffer. SEC- OND RO : Hamilton. Garver. Houston. Hamilton. Doss. Obriski. Martin, Snyder, Spoff, La Vance, Deetz, Hill, Dragics, Gahman, Brandfass, Apgear. FIRST ROW: Wilson, Benton, Caldwell, Fochtman, Clem, Bobb, Mrs. Wharton, Easton, Finicle, ClaypoUe, Zimmerman, Anderson, Wieland. ORCHID FORMAL HIGHLIGHTS SPRING QUARTER THE SIGMA PI CAT ISN ' T SCORING WHILE THE FLAVOR LASTS 428 SIGMA PI This has been a most successful year for Gamma chapter of Sigma Pi fraternity. Skip Calotta was a candidate for Golddiggers King, Glen Toth and Charles Benton won the Ohio Union Talent Show, and the Sigma Pi Greek Week Skit went to the final eliminations. Their skit was a parody on student life in the USSR. Along with the Delta Gamma sorority they won a trophy for collecting the most money for the Greek Week charity. They were also active in intra- mural sports being the champions in the bowling league and runners-up in football. The Orchid Formal was held at the Chittenden Hotel and was the highlight of Spring Quarter. Marilyn Selvaggio reigned as the Orchid Formal Queen. Her attendants were Marsha Reed, Sue Hupp, and Gail Harrison. The outstanding pledge award went to Dick Bobb, and the outstanding active award to Skip Calotta. HERE SIT THE VIPS AT THE SPRING FORMAL THE ROYALTY SMILE PROUDLY AT THE ORCHID FORMAL. ANOTHER TROPHY IS ADDED TO THE COLLECTION. 429 THE HOMECOMING BADGE SALE TROPHY IS ADDED. TAU EPSILON PHI The Tau Epsilon Phis are very proud of their recently completed, ultra-modern chapter house located on Indianola Ave. The high spot of Winter Quarter was winning second place with their calypso Greek Week skit. This trophy was presented at a variety show, be- fore some 5,000 people, and at this same time they were awarded a first place cup for selling the most tickets to this show, proceeds of which went to the Hungarian Relief. Shortly after these successes, the TEP ' s became the 1957 MAKIO Fraternity of the Year. When Spring Quarter rolled around rehearsals were again in order, this time for Hillel Stunt Night. Their efforts were rewarded with the first place trophy. The TEP ' s highly spirited social affairs were enlivened by the rhythmic music of the mambo and the cha-cha. Linda Cline was chosen TEP ' s Playmate of the Year. FOOTBALL FEVER STRIKES THE TEP HOUSE. THE TEP ' S ARE GIVING THE FISH THEIR DAILY FEED. 430 TOP ROW: Klein. Gross, Ganz, Roth, Ashennan. Keenan, Nozik, Fredrix, Schrager, Appelbaum, Blattner, Lyons, Handel. THIRD ROW: Schnei- der, Glazer, Zak, Fenster, Rifkin, Rocco, Berwitz, Richman, Kepets, Altschul, Rosensweig, Silverman, Becker, Levine, Rosewater, Levy. SECOND ROW: Wexler, Gittler, Goldstein, Shifman, Lief, Diamond, Friedman, Friedman, Pearlman, Mandell, Spike, Tenenbaum, Uhr.man, Rosen, Dash. FIRST ROW: Hight, Dubro, Diament, Watson, Rose. Adelstein, Mrs. Cunningham, Slesnick, Schachner, Kolodny, Saltzman, Levin, Morrow. TEP ' S AWARDED HILLEL STUNT NIGHT TROPHY 431 BRING ON THE DESSERT, KITCHEN CREW. WE ' RE STILL HUNGRY. ' TKE ' S CELEBRATE 30th ANNIVERSARY OF HOUSE TOP ROW: Pacella, Roger, Drake, Murdoele, Fair, Rupp, Michael, Squire, Cunningham, Daily, Gruebmeyer, Fetzer, Parent, Barrows, Zang. THIRD ROW: Williams, Bock, Jones, Reynolds, Hipley, Fry, Noble, Simecek, Bogard, Cochran, Gustafson, Montgomery, Storz, Drake, McFarland, Gross, Mcrble, Barns. SECOND ROW: Kehn, Pion, Tait, Dute, Prindiviile, Heintschel, Mustaine, Tyne, McWiUiams, Dietrick, Roff, Hill, Kinney, Alberts, Meyers, Sudduth, Gilsdorf, Thompson, Medley. FIRST ROW: Rochsburg, Davis, Brandon, McAdams, Wicke, Saenger, Barthalow, Vail, Fox, Claypool. Stevenson, Strutner. Lyon. H.iskins. 432 THE EFFICIENT ALL-TKE KITCHEN CREW IS IN ACTION. TAU KAPPA EPSILON The castle on the hill as the chapter house of Tau Kappa F.psilon is familiarly known, was the first edifice expressly built as a fraternity house on Ohio State ' s campus. This year TKE celebrated the 30th anniversary of the construction and dedication of their house which was in May 1927. The highlight of Winter Quarter was the traditional Kon-Tiki Party to which everyone came in costume. The house was decorated in South Sea Island style and coconuts were substituted for glasses. Spring, of course, brings memories of the fabulous Festival of the Red Carnation, the TKE ' s Spring Weekend when the girls move into the house and the boys move out. The sweetheart of TKE, Ruth McEntree, was selected and crowned. The TKE ' s always take time out at Christmas to brighten up the spirits of the children afflicted with tuberculosis. BILL BOCK MODELS HIS DIOR-STYLED RACCOON COAT. NIMBUS, TKE ' S AAASCOT, IS OFF FOR A STROLL. 433 ly « i THE DREAM GIRL OF THETA CHI AND HER COURT SMILE PROUDLY THE NEW INITIATES ACCEPT CONGRATULATIONS. THETA CHI Topping off this year ' s Homecoming weekend at the Theta Chi house was a football game between the actives and the pledges, with the losers treating at the Berg. The Fall Dinner Dance, held at the Neil House and sponsored by the alums, was the big occasion of Fall Quarter with the Red Carnation Ball being an all-important function during January. The Bowery Ball, a traditional party held in the house in early spring featured costumes from the twenties for which prizes were awarded. Winding up the year ' s activities during late Spring Quarter was the Lake Party on Friday night in a party boat on Buckeye Lake. Complet- ing the weekend on Saturday night was the annual Dream Girl Formal at Rathbone Ranch with Sally Smaltz reigning as Dream Girl of Theta Chi. Members of the court were Margo Telfer and Janet Walsmith. HOW IS THIS FOR A THETA CHI FLAPPER? 434 THE THETA CHI BAND PERFORMS AT THE MAY WEEK CARNIVAL THETA CHIS HAVE CARNATION BALL IN JANUARY TOP ROW: Schiff, Burrell, Parke, Troup, Richards, Borbely, Miller, Priede, Campbell, Schlosser, Young. THIRD ROW; Crammer. Kaser, Bonnoront, Mills, Tremain, Johnson, Bradley, Hartline, Browne, Stiffler, Schack, Smith. SECOND ROW: Biggs, Groves, Price, Hamilton, Sharp, French, McCray, Shapter, Hemeyer, Unger, Lamb, Watkins. FIRST ROW; Beal, Settles, Ferguson, Kaser, Florence, Tremain, Stoltz, Dunn, Munnis, Baxter. 435 TOP RO X ' ; Blaha, Kcarns, Citr.ul, Duigon, Blatt, Verhoff, Bodnar. Forkin. Boehm, Ridgeway, Wilder, Vopel, I-rancisto. THIRD ROW: Corey, Sanders, Hoy, Cornt|o, Hcrinf;liaus, Finochio, Petras, August, Klujber, Newlon, Smith, Hackett, Atwood. SECOND ROW; Odwarka, Bennett, Mahanna. Regrut, Stedman, Kearns, Henry, Tracy, Bender, McMullen, Kline, Lilly, FIRST ROW: Spicer, Mundy, Carey, Borcik, Brungs, Kohler, Boerger, Mottet. McCann, Blasiak, Leo. Fedevigh. THETA KAPPA PHI HOSTS NATIONAL CONVENTION Mmh it - s e ' -Tsfe DELEGATES FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY ARE READY TO ATTEND NATIONAL CONVENTION AT OHIO STATE, 436 THETA KAPPA PHI Theta Kappa Phi is a national fraternity for Catholic men. Gamma Chapter at OSU was host for the nat- ional convention which was held in Columbus in June. It was an honor and a big responsibility to sponsor this project. The parents of the members were invited for Dads ' Day weekend in November. The dads were taken to the game by their sons, and the mothers were enter- tained at a tea given by the Mother ' s Club. The annual Winter Formal, a champagne dinner dance, highlighted the social calendar during Winter Quarter, It was the biggest social event of the school year to which alumni, parents, and friends of the members were invited. During Spring Weekend the dates of the members took over the chapter house for two days. Saturday night of the weekend a formal was held at which time the Theta Kappa Phi Girl was chosen. HIT ' EM AGAIN HARDER, JERRY. MANY FATHERS TURN OUT FOR DAD ' S DAY FESTIVITIES. MR. BENNELL DANCES WITH KAY PATTON, PLEDGE PRINCESS. 437 WE ARE NEVER TOO BUSY FOR A COFFEE BREAK. POOF THETA TAU 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 strengthens • the fraternal bond and develops high goals. The fraternity is proud to claim as one of its outstanding alumni General Curtis LeMay. Professor Robert McMaster spoke at the annual Founder ' s Day Banquet held in October. The Star Dust Formal was also held Fall Quarter along with several house parties and a hayride. The Sweetheart Cotillion, a picnic, and other outings were featured on the social program during Spring Quarter. Much progress has been made on plans for the chapter house renovation. This year Theta Tau also acquired a new mascot, a cocker spaniel dog called Sam. POOF GOES THE BUCKETTE AND THERE GOES NORTHWESTERN. EVERYONE ENJOYS THE ANNUAL FOUNDER ' S DAY. 438 TOP ROW: Reedy, Schaller, Buckenberper, Bishel, Boyd, Nemec, Drake, Hutton, Wildenthaler, Clark, Duncan. THIRD ROW: Keys, Sifter, Martin, Kates, Hothem, DeWeese, Pealer, Kirby, Carle, Foster, Haueter, Simpson. SECOND ROW: Reinmann, Hall, Stamm, Brown, Russakoff, Bond, Grube, Segaard, Kukay, Russell, Kuebeler. FIRST ROW: Perkins, Scharf, Goss, Milestone, Ayres, Halsey, Wollam, Erdman, Harrold, Connell. STAR DUST FORMAL SPONSORED BY THETA TAU THE THETA TAUS WILL LONG REMEMBER THE STAR DUST FORMAL. 439 TRIANGLE ' S WINTER FORMAL WAS HELD AT THE BEAUTIFUL EVERGLADES. TRIANGLE HOLDS MANY THEME PARTIES AND FORMALS kfc TOP ROW: Cutarin, Whittemore, Bergman, Stuber, Memmer, Creighton, Wolfe, May, Webster. Tyler, Smith, Retz, Bernard, Boner. THIRD ROW: Wilson, Cherryholmes, Webb, Mamrick, SLhneider, Roth, Thiele, Wendelgest, Williams, Robinson, Gamble, Hench, Zil, Brayshaw. SECOND ROW: Drakulith, Ingram, Tell|ohann, Disberger, Jamieson, Hartman, Henkener, Kister, Brandyberry, Albright, Stevenson, Hergatt, Humphreys, Reese. FIR.ST ROW: Cciscr. Mc.ulan. Kellogg. Lov. Alt.mura, Morrow, Mrs. Howland, Hollinger, Smith, Hartley, Steele, Kulick, Curry, Flinn. live ere 440 KEEP LOOKING AT THE CANDLE, SAYS THE HYPNOTIST. TRIANGLE Triangle is the only national social fraternity exclusive- ly for engineers and architects. At the beginning of Winter Quarter, Triangle occupied its new house at 1935 Indianola Ave., which was a great advancement in the history of this chapter. The fraternity encourages social growth by sponsoring about fifteen parties a year, including three formals, a picnic, a French Gambling Party, a hayride and square dance, a stag party, and house dances, each with a distinctive theme such as the Gay Nineties Party, the Hobo Party, and the Pajama Party. Triangle ' s alumni are among the top engineers and executives in the country. In the half-century since its founding the members of Triangle have proven that the ideas and ideals of its founders were sound, and that the best fraternity for engineering students is an engineering fraternity. MEN WHO MISPLACE PINS TAKE UNWANTED SWIMS WHERE IN THE DEVIL ARE THOSE CALCULATIONS? 441 STEVE BULKEY ' S PHOTO SHOWS THAL ' S SENIOR TACKLE. A NEW TROPHY IS ADDED TO THE HOUSE, ZETA BETA TAU The Zeta Beta Taus are very proud to have Ray Bergman and Bob Nemo holding the office of vice president in the senior and sophomore classes respective- ly. Two more members, Erwin Thai and Richard Basch, received their Varsity O, while Jerry Sprack- man was leading scorer on the OSU hockey team. The ZBT ' s two big traditional parties are the Winter Week- end Pledge Party and the Damon Runyan Party. The Winter Weekend was highlighted by the Oriental Party to which all the guests came in costumes. Their decora- tions were complete even to the Buddha and the oriental courtyard in the living room. During Spring Quarter all of Runyan ' s characters moved from Broadway to Woodruff for a night of Black Jack, Roulette, and Chuck-a-luck. As in the past years, the Damon Runyan Cancer fund received all the money wagered. ARE WE ALMOST FINISHED? 442 i A FESTIVE DRAGON CROSSES OVER THE LOTUS POND AT THE ZBT ' S ORIENTAL PARTY. ZBT ' S PROMINENT IN MANY CAMPUS ACTIVITIES TOP ROW: Haas, Pinkus, Lackey, Bloch, Wexler, Howard, Leshner, Schreibman, Sprackman, Estroff, Kaufman. Zaron, Nacht, Robins. THIRD ROW: Roberts. Baron. Katz. Shagrin. Stone, Neuman, Daniels, Leiner, Kamen, Hillman, Freeman, Andelman, Shkolnik, Rich, Davidorf, Ringer, Caplan. SECOND ROW: Stevenson. Dettelbach, Russ, Murstein, Kopelman, Krawetz, German, Ciralsky, Koblitz, Rosenthal, Fos, Slobin, Lipton, Solomon. Reichek. Gilbert, Gordon, Rosenblum. FIRST ROW: Heyman, Block, Jacobson, Randman, Moss, Eisenberg. Mrs. Dunham, Thai. Pollick, Simowitz, Perlman, Lipton, ' Kodish. 443 TOP ROW: Haj;os. Kalyan-Masih, Jones, Poorman. Gautman. ' I ' aktin, Adra. FIRST ROW: Webb, Muslih, Zahareas, Thurston, Dieguez, Siddhiehai. BETA SIGMA TAU WHAT ' S A CHESS GAME WITHOUT KIBITZING? Beta Sigma Tau was originally founded for the purpose of joining together men of different religions, races, and nationalities. It has continued with this purpose for many years. This year, there were eight different nations represented in the local chapter. The Bohemian party was the main event of the year. The point of the party was to come dressed as differently as possible. Each man dressed to suit only himself. Many varied personalities were brought out in this way. This past year, the Beta Sigma Tau Fraternity held a Halloween Party and quarterly costume parties of some nature. BST MEMBERS ENJOY MUSIC OF OTHER NATIONS. TOP ROW: Hoeberg, Anderson. Watrous, Parkinson, Dauni, Massie, McCullough, Carroll, Zigler. SECOND ROW: Walklet, Butcher, Liikala, Barnett, Stutz, Weber, McColeman, Brenneman, Krasny. FIRST ROW; Cardiff, Allemeier, Clark, Heister, Cogar, Kleinhenz, Doty, Willner. DELTA SIGMA PI Although Delta Sigma Pi has many house parties and two big dances each quarter, the most outstanding dance is the Rose Formal which is held during Spring Quarter. The Rose Weekend starts on Friday evening with a Stag party followed by the big event on Saturday evening, and the weekend tapers off with a picnic on Sunday. Since Delta Sigma Pi is primarily a professional commerce fraternity, they have many guest speakers and make several tours each year through various companies in Central Ohio. These tours are not only interesting, but also helpful in applying observations work in the classroom. GIRLS, I ' M TELLING FOR THE LAST TIME - REMEMBER THE DIET! HMM, WONDER IF THE HERO WILL GET THE GIRL THAT WAY! ' 445 KAPPA ALPHA PSI HOLDS ITS MEETING IN STUDENT UNION. CLARK REACHES HIGH AS HE FIGHTS FOR POSSESSION OF THE BALL. KAPPA ALPHA PSI Some of the outstanding features of Kappa Alpha Psi ' s social activities included the Kappa Sweetheart Ball and talent night in the winter, the Kappa formal m the spring and the Calypso Caper in the fall. Their agenda also included many intramural sports such as touch football and basketball. An annual basketball tournament is held wi th eight other Ohio chapters. During Spring Quarter the pledges participated in the Pledge Team ' s Basketball Classic. The Kappa Alpha Psis also enjoy many community projects. One of these is the Guide Right Program which is a vocational and college guidance program for high school seniors. TOP ROW: McReynolds. Wilder. Willingsley, Perry, McGinnis., Clark. J.ickson, Rue, Key, Bird, Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Ivy, Henderson, Walker, Nowris, Conley, Marshall, Roberts, Alston, Wasson, Todmore, Smith. FIRST ROVC: Longmire, Day, Grier, Jones, Wade, Mathews, King, Brown. 446 f - 93 OMEGA EPSILON PHI Omega Epsilon Phi is the largest national optometric fraternity in the country, with a chapter at every major optometry school in the United States, and one in the Philippines. Eta Chapter at Ohio State is ranked as one of the most active of all professional fraternities. Its agenda includes many guest lecturers of great re- nown in the optometric world. The social program includes such varied functions as the Cornea Capers, an annual winter formal, and numerous other parties throughout the year. In the struggle for the intramural basketball crown, many social fraternities have met defeat at the hands of the fighting OE Phis. HAPPY FACES APPEARED AT PLEDGE CONVOCTION. O E PHIS TAKE TIME FOR ENJOYMENT AND RELAXATION. !, TOP ROW: Miller, Biales, Reuven, Jones, Williamson, Bradley, Komraus, Farmakidis. SECOND ROW: Binns, Libbee, Littler, Lutsch, Buckholz [i Wright, Armbruster, H. Friedman. FIRST ROW: E. Friedman, Schechter. Neef, Hirsch, Corrigan, Kamps, Slosser, Balsam. 447 TOP ROW: Kiracofe, Seelip, Sandru. Drum, SECOND RO OC ' : Hill, Prc-sUm. Huston, LaFrance, Nagy. FIRST ROW: Welfley, Meadows, Wesley, Sainato, Grimes. Marshall. PHI DELTA CHI AT THE HOUSE AFTER A HARD DAY OF CLASSES. THE MEN GAILY DECORATE THE HOUSE FOR CHRISTMAS. This year marks the fiftieth year for Phi Delta Chi at the Ohio State llniversity. Phi Delta Chi is a social fraternity made up entirely of students in the College of Pharmacy. Their main function of Autumn Quarter was the annual Homecoming Dinner-Dance. This af- fair included the faculty of the College of Phar- macy and many returning Phi Delta Chi alumni. At the winter party, given by the pledges in honor of the actives, a real ball was had by all. The actual celebration of the anniversary took place in the spring and was climaxed by a dance at the White House. 448 TOP ROW: Robinson, Stembridge, Walker, Mosley, Thomas, Dockens, Moreland, Johnson, Benn, Black, Noel, Walker, Hunter, Jones, Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Presley, Nesbitt, McMillan, McCall, Byrd, Wright, Barbour, Gilbert, Clinkscale, Cornelius, Greene. FIRST ROW: Schumake, Robinson, Jamison, Richards, Brown, Shears, Calhoun, Brown, Wilson Jr. ALPHA PHI ALPHA The men of Alpha Phi Alpha are proud of their AU- American football member, Aurelius Thomas. They collected a trophy for semi-finals in intramural basket- ball. A year of fun-filled parties was highlighted by the Casbah, when the fraternity queen was chosen. During intermission skits were given for entertainment. In- cluded also was the Hobo Hop, when prizes were awarded for the best looking hoboes. As an extra in- centive for the pledges, there are awards every quarter for the outstanding pledge. And to top off an exciting year, Alpha Phi Alpha is the proud holder of the Brown Jug, won in the classic basketball game. PICNICS AND PARTIES HIGHLIGHT SOCIAL CALENDAR. ALL-AMERICAN CHATS WITH SORORITY PRESIDENT. 449 mMi 450 rf i ' if.? ' ' ' ■ , m m y ' ::.:1 ■■ w I w m ' ' - ' k f, TU DENTS • ' r , ' ' f;!-. ■t ' ' y V; . r- ' ' : ■■ ■;■ ' f ' ' ' ■■ : ;: ' ■ ■■■ ' ■■ ' • ' ' f ■■ -. .: ' : m - - ' •;-y.i— m. ,- 451 MAKIO QUEEN KAY WINGET PI BETA PHI 453 454 parker photographs SALLY DUTTON CANFIELD HALL KAPPA ALPHA THETA MAY QUEEN 455 Parker photographs MILITARY BALL QUEEN 456 GREEK WEEK KING AND QUEEN parker photographs DELTA ZETA SHIRLEY MILLER RON EBERHARD ALPHA ZETA 457 458 Parker photograph. GOLDDIGGERS KING J K i A- J 459 Phyllis Shirkey Sweetheart of Phi Kappa Sigma Sharon Riley Fiji Island Queen of Phi Gamma Delta FRATERNITY Ql Barbara Satterfield Sweetheart of Delta Sigma Pi Anne Christian Sweetheart of Sigma Nu 460 Shirley Miller Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts y QUEENS Peggy Putnam Dream Girl of Phi Kappa Tau Nancy Wolfe Her Loveliness of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kay Thomas Champagne Queen of Alpha Gamma Rho 461 Joyce Pliimmer Sweetheart of Alpha Sigma Phi Judy Mazzoil Sweetheart of Sigma Chi THESE LOVELY COEDS REIGNED Marilyn Selvaggio Orchid Queen of Sigma Pi Arlene Cleveland Sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega Janet Coate Sweetheart of Acacia 462 A Jerry Reynolds Maxine Chapman Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart of Alpha Gamma Sigma AS FRATERNITY QUEENS Marlene Molnar Sweetheart of Delta Chi Sylvia Cligrow Sweetheart of Phi Sigma Kappa Donna Jean Mahanna Sweetheart of Theta Kappa Phi ISfft ! ■y . W, ' T . . if - ■ -f. .«:.• ' 9 :- ' A! iliistt Lmcoi ? Htl. liave i and - ' I f ■- • . i 1 ' Vxv - r .1 A STORY OF TRADITION The Makio is like a story book, filled with pictures and a history of the year. Ever since 1880 people have been reading the Ohio State Story. Through the years it has recorded the changes that have occurred since President Lincoln granted land in 1862, to the present, where Ohio State has become a city within a city. Along with the increase in the land and buildings, there has been an increase in the enrollment. Millions of people have shared in the Ohio State Story of the past, and to them there is deep significance in the numerous tradi- tions found here. Thousands will come in the future and share in this story of tradition. TRADITION BEGAN IN 1870 AND MAKIO FIRST PRINTED IT IN 1880. FRESHMEN ARE EAGER TO PARTICIPATE IN TRADITIONS. BUCKEYES ARE ANXIOUS TO GET THEIR AAAKIO IN THE SPRING. M 1 ml:, ALUMS TELL INTRIGUING STORIES TO FUTURE BUCKEYES. 465 IN 1927, AS IN 1957, STUDENT LEADERS ANSWERED QUESTIONS ABOUT COLLEGE LIFE ASKED BY EAGER FRESHMEN. 30 YEARS OF ORIENTATION WEEKS ARE ENDED WOMEN ' S STYLES HAVE CHANGED TREMENDOUSLY IN THIRTY YEARS. HE ' S IN THE ARMY NOW. NO, IT ' S JUST A FRESHMAN PHYSICAL. 466 ORIENTATION WEEK Every story has a beginning, as does the Ohio State Story. However, until 1927 every student began the chapter of college days at State without an Orientation Week. Plans were first made in 1926 for the tra- dition which was to grow for thirty years. The program was very similar to the pres- ent program. New students were required to take tests, listen to discussions on careers, scholarship, library, health, study, and ac- tivities. They took physical examinations and proficiency tests, and went on endless tours. Orientation Week became a success- ful aid to students and as State continued to grow the program grew. This year the administration put an end to the Orienta- tion Week program and provided for its replacement, Pre-College Conference. MOVING INTO THE DORM WAS A BIG JOB BUT FUN QUICKLY FOLLOWED. IT ' S A FRIGHTENING, BUT WONDERFUL FEELING TO BE A PART OF A FRESHMAN CLASS OF 5664. 467 THE PHI GAMS CAPTURED FIRST PLACE WITH A MODEL T DRIVEN BY COACH WOODY HAYES. THERE WAS FUN FOR ALL DURING HOMECOMING PRIOR TO VICTORY, A WILDCAT WAS BURNED AT PEP RALLY. The numerous Homecoming festivities excited not only students and faculty but also many alums. This fun- filled week provided a chance for many creative ideas and skills to be displayed. Sororities, fraternities, and dormitories busily built house decorations, and prepared themes which were presented at the pep rally. At the rally enthusiasm was high and cheers were raised above the stadium while the stuffed wildcat was burned. Several groups had added work during the week since they were campaigning for their queen candidate. How- ever, they received just reward when the queen and her attendants were crowned at the dance. TENSION MOUNTED AS THE QUEEN CANDIDATES WERE ESCORTED TO THE STAGE. FALL ROYALTY: Judy Gearing, Phyllis Shirkey. Jane Terrill, Suzie Williams, and Queen Judy Cash. 469 THE HOMECOMING COURT SMILES AS THE BUCKS PULL AHEAD HOMECOMING VICTORY The climax of the weekend was the victory over the Wildcats. On hand for the game were the Homecom- ing Queen, her attendants, and many alums. Alums have been returning for this event since 1914. In 1914 the rally was the big event. Students in their night- shirts marched down the street with the band. Pink Tenny the cheerleader led the paraders in cheers and The Ohio State Tango. Before the game fifty pi- geons were released over the stadium with Buckeye colors as a symbol for victory. The crowd of 8,500 roared but the Bucks only mustered six points to Wisconsin ' s seven. This year no pigeons were needed for an Ohio victory. THE CRY WAS ANSWERED WITH 47 POINTS. i : y m w- ;- ?: ' Vl, ' it} % PULL, FELLOWS, WE ' LL DOWN THIS POST IN MINUTES. DIGNITARIES AT IOWA GAME: President and Mrs. Fawcett. Vice President Nixc and Senator Bricker. PROUD DADS SEE ROSE BOWL HOPES REALIZED RECORD CROWD, 82,935, SAW HUMMEL HONORED. Since November 12, 1921, Buckeye Dads have been honored at a football game. Buckeyes first pleased their dads, who sat in a reserved section, by beating Purdue 28-0. This year, the dads saw a thrilling victory over Iowa, 17-13. Not only did the Bucks please their fathers but also set the crowd into wild excitement as Rose Bowl hopes were realized. During half time the Buck- eye Collegiennes and the band presented shows for the dads and Carl Hummel was honored as Dad of Dads. At the close of the game fans downed the goal post while the band marched the famous Script Ohio. It was a day long to be remembered by the proud dads that were present. THE PROUD AND HAPPY DADS OF 1927 WERE HONORED AT THF • inci inf=; O OHIO Q VIS 3H Qmin Osec O OHIO | I VIS m um ysEc OWN Y THE WOLVERINES WON IN ' 97. BUT IT WAS DIFFERENT IN ' 57. MASS MIGRATION TO MICHIGAN BEGAN IN 1900 CH O.K., GANG, LET ' S YELL NOW, BEAT MICHIGAN. ' The traditional Ohio State-Michigan rivalry had its beginning in 1897. This year, as in 1897, the game was played at the Michigan stadium. However, this year stu- dents went by train, bus, and cars to cheer the Buckeyes on to a 31-14 victory. In 1897 the team, without the sup- port of their loyal fans, lost to the Wolverines 34-0. The Buckeyes rallied together and within three years two trainloads of 900 students went to the game. The support must have helped for the teams tied 0-0. It is apparent that, sports, and enthusiasm for them, have long been a major influence in the life of the Buckeye student. IN 1919 STUDENTS HAD SCOREBOARD PARTIES FOR AWAY GAMES. 472 SNOW HELPED TO PRODUCE THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT ON THE CAMPUS. CHRISTMAS ON CAMPUS A TREE ON THE OVAL WAS FIRST DECORATED IN 1916. Christmas is a big event in everyone ' s life, young and old alike. During the weeks prior to Christmas, Ohio State students could be found piled under books studying for finals. To make this time one of spiritual growth also, a White Christmas program has been presented every year since 1929. This year the YM-YWCA pre- sented the beautiful musical selections of the OSU choirs at Mershon. A tradition which was re-established was the lighting of the Christmas tree. In the past the Christmas tree was decorated in the middle of the Oval. At present the custom, patterned after the White House ceremony, takes place on the Union terrace. THE WHITE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM INCLUDED SEVERAL OSU CHOIRS. THE FIRST OSU ORCHESTRA WAS INTRODUCED IN 1891. STUDENTS LEFT FOR CALIFORNIA ON CHRISTMAS NIGHT. BUCKS TO CALIFORNIA California, here we come, came true for over a thou- sand Buckeyes. Special trains took the students for a scenic trip west, stopping to see such sights as the Grand Canyon and Salt Lake City. The train ride itself, al- though long, was enjoyable. But upon arriving enthu- siasm broke forth in sightseeing, parties, and a tense football game, not to mention the Parade of Roses. The fun and excitement that was packed into the five day stay in California did indeed so exhaust the group that they were happy to return to their comfortable beds. But after some rest they were happy to share their ad- ventures, and many are still talking. TOO MANY BAGS, AND NOT ENOUGH HANDS. HOW ABOUT SOME HELP, BOYS. i 00 A CARLOAD OF JUBILANT OHIO STATERS WAVED GOODBY TO COLUMBUS JUST PRIOR TO THEIR DEPARTURE. 474 n MANY WENT FOR A RIDE ON THE MARK TWAIN. BUCKEYES FOUND A DREAMWORLD COME TRUE IN SLEEPING BEAUTY ' S CASTLE. PREMIERES AND FOOTPRINTS ARE SYNONYMOUS WITH GRAUMAN ' S THEATER. lK:ifl( THE PARADE OF ROSES After a long night of partying and bringing in the new year the sleepy-eyed Buckeyes boarded buses at dawn to watch the Parade of Roses. From several vantage points along the route they watched the beautiful flower floats, bands, and celebrities. The enormous floats with all types of flowers provided enjoyment not only because of their beautiful colors and forms, but also because of their fragrance. It was an exciting thrill for the Buckeyes to see the Ohio State Band march, and the Homecoming Queen and her court ride in a beautiful float, in the parade with floats from all over the United States and foreign countries. OLD KING COLE WAS ONE OF MANY BEAUTIFUL FLOWER FLOATS IN THE PARADE OF ROSES. THE REPLICA OF THE STADIUM WITH THE HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT PROVIDED A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT, ESPECIALLY TO BUCKEYES. BUCKEYES SANG CALIFORNIA, HERE I COME — AND HERE WE ARE AT LAST: THE MAGNIFICENT ROSE BOWL AT PASADENA. 79 p (flatter CHIMES FORMATION AS 98,000 RISE FOR CARMEN OHIO AT THE BOWL. CLOUDLESS SKIES AND A WARM SUN GREETED THE TREMENDOUS CROWD. 478 :. • ' i BUCKS WIN ROSE BOWL The Bucks climaxed a fabulous gridiron season by de- feating the Webfoots of Oregon in the Rose Bowl by a 10-7 count before 98,202 fans. Displaying the devas- tating power which carried them to the Big Ten Cham- pionship, Ohio took the opening kickoff and marched 79 yards for a touchdown. Bob White and Don Clark did most of the ground work while a 37-yard Kremblas- to-Huston pass was also a key play. However, the under- dog but spirited Ducks fought back to a 7-7 deadlock at the half. The issue was not decided until the fourth quarter when Don Sutherin ' s talented toe booted a 17- yard field goal to provide the margin of victory. OHIO ' S HARD RUNNING DON CLARK FOLLOWS HIS FINE INTERFERENCE. SOMBER FACES ON BUCKEYE BENCH REFLECT IMPACT, TENSIONS, AND EMOTIONS OF A GREAT BOWL BATTLE SUTHERIN BOOTS THE WINNING-MARGIN FIELD GOAL. ' 479 THIS WAS BABY (?) NEW YEAR AT THE HOTEL PARTY. luyMW. MIIAIN HAPPY NEW YEAR! |{« A NEW YEAR FOR NEW IDEAS TO BE EXPRESSED IN PERSHING SQUARE. THE RAIN PLUS NEW YEAR ' S EVE AFTER EFFECTS. JUCKEYK 480 TIJUANA, MEXICO, WAS AN INTERESTING PLACE TO TOUR. BUCKEYES ADMIRED THE VASTNESS OF THE CANYON. THE TRAIN STOPPED AT THE GRAND CANYON AND STUDENTS SAW THE EIGHTH WONDER OF THE WORLD. BUCKEYES ENJOYED THE SCENERY FROM THE DOME CAR. SWEET DREAMS OF HOME, COMFORT, AND THEN CLASSES. ' Tm! Ed Sullivan smiled for Makio Queen, Kay Winget, and her court, Bobbie Ely, Judy Davis, Sandy Spurrier, and Jane Perry. SULLIVAN PICKS QUEEN ED TOLD EARL WILSON, I LIKE THIS ONE. 1 482 One of the easiest contests to enter on this campus is the Makio Queen competition. To be eligible a girl has only to have her picture taken for the Makio. No cam- paigning, no posters, no skits are necessary to win this contest. This year the Makio Queen was selected by Ed Sullivan from seventeen pictures the screening commit- tee sent to him. From this group he chose the 1958 Makio Queen and four girls for her court. This tradi- tion has been done for many years, however there is no record of how the Makio Queen was chosen, prior to the present system of selection by famous celebrities. SANDY WAS THRILLED TO RECEIVE A TELEGRAM FOR WVAKIO COURT. IKGIC THE GREEKS USED SAFETY SLOGANS AS PARADE MOTTOS, OSU GREEKS ARE SAFE Since 1878 when Phi Gamma Delta was established on Ohio State campus, Greeks have played a major role in the university. In 1938 the tradition of Greek Week was started. In the beginning, Greek Week provided a pro- gram of discussion and fellowship for selected repre- sentatives of the fraternities in the state. Now Greek Week provides an opportunity for all Greeks to partici- pate in its activities. Added to the usual parade, ex- change dinners, and traditional events were car and house inspections, since the Safety Committee sponsored the week. The success of the program is stimulating the use of the idea at all colleges. 483 c i ' 0 RIL WEEK BEGAN HERE Students, faculty, administration, and religious workers joined together in 1938 and started a worth while tradi- tion known as Religion in Life Week, the first of its kind ever to be held in the United States. The week was very similar to today ' s program, including interdenomi- national speakers, seminars, and fireside discussions on the importance of religion in general, and as it applies to particular vocations. The first RIL Week was very successful and laid the foundation for the following years. The program awakened the interest of many who were formerly indifferent to the vital role that religion plays in life. RIL WEEK FEATURED A FESTIVAL OF RELIGIOUS ARTS IN THE UNION. RELIGIOUS LEADERS HAD FIRESIDE TALKS WITH STUDENTS. j, aoiinii ATTENDING CHURCH WAS AN APPROPRIATE START FOR RIL WEEK. ; ™2!i( 484 PAST WSGA MEMBERS RENEWED FRIENDSHIPS AT THE MORTAR BOARD RECEPTION. WSGA ' S ANNIVERSARY This year Coed Week was a very special event since WSGA celebrated their Fiftieth Anniversary. Their humble beginnings have grov n until at present WSGA is one of the major activities on campus. Coed Week was filled with ' Golddiggers skits, Koffee Klatsch, and a Banquet. The banquet, preceded by a Mortar Board Reception, was the highlight of the week. The banquet was attended by twenty past presidents, among them, Mrs. Marguerite Lisle Belknap, the earliest living pres- ident. The history of WSGA was narrated with slides and music by the Coeds. An impressive -candlelight in- stallation of the new officers followed the history. Mrs. Helen Zeller Gardiner, Third President of WSGA; Barbara Booth, retiring President; Mrs. Marcia Cooper Pinchas, Informa- tion Officer for United Nations Field Security Affairs. IT WAS AN ELEGANT BIRTHDAY BANQUET FOR FIFTY YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL GROWTH BY WSGA. 485 NANCY KERSEY DID THE DISPLAYS ON OUTSTANDING WOMEN. LINDA HALL WAS THE CHAIRMAN OF THE SUCCESSFUL COED WEEK. THE LAMBDA CHI GOLDDIGGERS ' SKIT PROVIDED AN ENJOYABLE SCHOLARLY ATMOSPHERE. THE PHI DELTS PROVIDED MANY LAUGHS WITH THEIR THREE BUNNIES. 486 THE COSTUME COED PROM IN 1924 WAS ATTENDED ONLY BY WOMEN. A MAN ' S ROYAL NIGHT Golddiggers was the fellows ' night to be treated royally. Girls took their dates out to dinner and the Golddiggers Dance. During the week prior to the dance, ten fra- ternities entertained the girls with skits and serenades to get votes for their king candidate. At the dance Dale Denny was crowned king by the WSGA president, How- ever, everyone ' s fellow was a king this year since the girls made crowns for their dates. The Golddiggers Prom was first started in 1937. Previously WSGA held the Coed Prom, which was attended by girls, half of whom dressed as boys. The Coed Prom was a costume dance and many performed stunts. DALE DENNY WAS CROWNED GOLDDIGGERS KING AT A GOLDEN MOMENT. TROPHIES WERE AWARDED TO THE WEARERS OF THE MOST UNUSUAL CROWNS. 487 MILITARY QUEENS: Judy Fries, Jan Williams, Betty Jo Randolph, Ann Foster, Cindy Hrynak. UNIFORM AND DRESS HAVE CHANGED SINCE THE 1938 MILITARY BALL. QUEENS AND UNIFORMS The Military Ball, which was first called the Battalion Ball, was started in May, 1910. Before that year the campus had a ban on dancing. In 1910 there were only 300 men in the military groups on campus. Today there are 3,200 men in the cadet corps. The Military Ball consequently is a much larger affair now, however, it has always been a very impressive formal dance. Before the dance the five military groups held their separate contests -and each elected a queen to represent their group at Corps Day in May Week, and also at the Mili- tary Ball. At the dance several outstanding divisions per- formed masterful skills for the crowd. MILITARY QUEEN JUDY FRIES REPRESENTED ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY. ir 1 GOOD GRIEF-MAY WEEK ipitij Good grief, it ' s May Week, uttered by Charlie Brown, posted on billboards and signs, and voiced by all stu- dents, was a perfect slogan for a week so full of activi- ties. The beginning of such an event was the May Fete in 1909. The celebration was held in the Hollow. Each class presented a dance and they had the popular sing contest. The Women ' s Athletic Association was in charge of the May supper and the prom which followed in the armory. The honoraries held their initiations through- out the spring, not during a special week. The combina- tion of initiations and other traditional events, known as Traditions Week, later replaced the May Fete. CHARLIE AND HIS FRIEND HURRIED TO OSU FOR MAY WEEK STUDENTS EXPLORE ART AT THE SIDEWALK DISPLAY DURING MAY WEEK. TIME TO RELAX AT CORPS DAY PRACTICE THE COLORFUL 1920 BUCKET AND DIPPER INITIATION, STARTED IN 1907, RESEMBLED TODAYS CEREMONY. FUN AND FROLICS FILLED MAY WEEK FOR ALL FACULTY-STUDENT GAME WAS AN EXCITING CHALLENGE. May Week frolics began with the rally campaign for class officers and senators and May Queen. To add to the excitement and tension of the week were the initia- tions of the class honoraries, with their silly and serious ceremonies. Classes were closed for a day for the Pres- ident to review the Militar) ' groups and the Float Pa- rade. The faculty-student baseball game, races and con- tests, and the May Supper were also held that day. The climax of the exciting, but tiring, week was the May Dance, at which the Queen was crowned. The May Week activities have been and will again be long re- membered by students, even after graduation. THE DELICIOUS MAY SUPPER WAS PICNIC STYLE. 490 LL THE PHI KAPPAS ' PETER AND THE WOLF TIED FOR FLOAT HONORS. THE BEAUTIES ON THE MAY QUEEN FLOAT WERE LINDA SEIDEL, SALLY DUTTON, CHRISTI GALVIN, BARBARA ELTZROTH, AND BEHY JO RANDOLPH. DORM LIFE AND BULL SESSIONS WERE SIMILAR TO NOW IN 1892. STUDENT TRADITIONS The life of the college student is quite a unique life. Studying and learning, which is the major occupation of the Student, takes the bulk of his time. Learning is often stimulated by the long bull sessions in his living unit. Throughout the year the student attends lectures, artists series, plays, movies, and displays, which broaden the cultural aspect of his life. He shares in good times in extracurricular activities, and as every student, spends some time just relaxing and enjoying the company of his college mates. It is this everyday routine of just being a student that has developed into a big and fascinating tradition. STUDENTS ALWAYS ENJOY THE FIRST SNOW OF THE SEASON. ACTIVITIES REQUIRE WORK, BUT THEY PROVIDE FUN. 492 .1 AFTER A SUPERB PERFORMANCE, MARIAN ANDERSON SIGNED AUTOGRAPHS FOR STUDENTS. IT MUST BE TERM PAPER TIME. f   •   ••! ,, ♦ ' •••••Ill k,,.- ' ' - — n ,,.T 1 H THE NEWEST TRADITION. AT THE END OF THE WEEK A LOT OF STUDENTS TGIF AT THE BERG. 493 ffi00mm ' ■%v:.,ffe n: % LliM i - WKB . ..v THE IMPRESSIVE GRADUATION EXERCISES IN THE STADIUM MEAN SOMETHING SPECIAL TO EACH GRADUATE. GRADUATION HAS MANY MEANINGS FOR GRADS THESE SIX DISTINGUISHED MElv 1878. WERE THE FIRST GRADUATING CLASS OF Graduation is the far distant goal of the fresh- man, the day just around the corner for the sen- ior, and the diploma on the wall which signifies college days to the graduate. The actual cere- mony is not too important, it has changed in many ways. Caps and gowns, the use of the Stadium, the enormous size, all differ from the graduation of the first proud six. However, even though the physical appearance has changed, the same feelings of pride, humility, joy, sad- ness, certainty and fear of the future, are present in the graduate as he pauses on a new thresh- old. This is the end of a big chapter, but the next one is even bieeer. b CLASSES TOP ROW: Green, Blumenschein, Milliken, Bergman, Moritz, Johnson, Endicott. FIRST ROW: Terry, Castellerain, Waring, Booth, Louttit. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL READIES GRADUATION GINNY AND SHEILA ARE STAMPING LEHERS GOING TO SENIORS. Each quarter the fifteen members of Senior Class Council assemble in the Student Senate office for a big work session. The council sends a letter to each graduating senior about ordering caps and gowns. They also select the ring styles for the class and sell graduation invitations. Money earned from these and other class projects over their college years is used to buy the class memorial. Traditionally, each senior class presents a memorial to the Ohio State University. The Council is composed of the senior class officers, class representatives from each college and three members-at-large. 496 Ray Bergman, Vice Preside Sheila Castellarin, Secretary Jim Milliken, President SENIOR CUSS OFFICERS Virginia Waring, Treasurer 497 S? K. ' Sally Hornberger Nancy Hutchison NEW MEMBERS OF MORTAR BOARD LINKED WITH THE OLD, WALK SOLEMNLY DOWN THE OVAL TO INITIATION. MORTAR BOARD Scholarship, leadership and service are the aims of Mor- tar Board, national honorary for senior women. This year, Mortar Board celebrates its national founding forty years ago and forty-five years on this campus. The OSU chapter was hostess for the annual Mortar Board section meeting in December. The weekend was filled with banquets, workshops, meetings, and a breakfast at President Fawcett ' s home. Profits from the annual mum sale during Homecoming are used to finance two schol- arships presented to an incoming freshman woman and an upperclass woman. Mortar Board was hostess at a reception before the WSGA 50th Anniversary Banquet. Sharrie McBride Claire Mackenson Naomi Meara Jean Owen Febni2 SocbIi Mary Ellen Beam Barbara Booth Rochelle Finberg Lois Garbig Sylvia Bowser Ann Gilmore Sheila Castellarin Carolyn Cramner Judith Grimes Corrine Russell Beverly Kay Wolford Ray Bergman Duncan Campbell William Gibeaut Roger Harrold Dick Johnson Jim Millilien Tim Moritz John Stimmel Miles Welter Rick Marsh NOT PICTURED James Huffman James Laughlin SPHINX MEN LINKED On Senior Day of May Week, members of Sphinx, sen- ior men ' s honorary, in cap and gown, march silently around campus. Eleven o ' clock classes are in ses- sion but twelve people are interrupted as a Sphinx member enters to link the outstanding men on campus. At noon, the newly-chosen men gather on the steps of University Hall with the new members of Mortar Board and proceed to Mirror Lake. A banquet and formal cere- mony follows. In recognition of all outstanding men in activities, Sphinx presents a recognition banquet in February. More senior men are linked at this time. Social events are held each quarter with Mortar Board. DEAN GUTHRIE ADDRESSES SPHINX AT SPRING INITIATION AT U. HALL. ABBOTT, LINDA MARGARET ROCKFORD Commerce, B.Sc, Gamma Phi Beta, Coun. Sor. Pres., Greek Week, Orient. Week, Panhel. Com., Strollers, WSGA ANDERSON, GWEN MYERS COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Zeta Tau Alpha, Assn. for Child. Ed., Newman Club, Strollers, WSGA ABBOTT, WILLIS FISHER AMANDA Agriculture, B.Sc, Flor. Forum ABRAMSON, SUSAN BELL HARBOR L. L, N. Y. Education, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Buck. Pol. Party, Greek Week, HiUel Found., Hillel Players, Makio, Sundial, Union Act. ADAMS, ANN FENN Education, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi ADAMS, CARL RUSSELL Commerce, B.Sc. COLUMBUS WHITELAND. IND. ADAMS, DANIEL LEE FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. Arts, B.A., Sigma Pi, Strollers, Stud. Bar Assn. ADELSTEIN, RONALD DENNIS EAST WILLISTON, N. Y. Commerce, B.Sc, Tau Epsilon Phi, Greek Week, Hillel Found., OSPA Sundial ALTAMIRA, ANTHONY FRANCIS COLUMBUS Engineering, M.Sc, B. Pet. E., Triangle (Secretary), Block O, Engr. Speaking Team, Prospectors ' Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon ALTER, SHARON LEE SPRINGFIELD Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Chi Omega, Buck. CoUegiennes, FMA Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron AL-WINDAWI, WIDAD N. BAGHDAD. IRAQ Commerce, B.Sc, Arab Club, Embassy Club AMICON, JOANNE PHYLLIS COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Phi, Home Ec Club (Vice President), Panhel. Com., L ' nion Act. ANDERSON, KARL PAUL LIMA Arts, B.Sc, Sigma Pi, Am, Chem. Soc, Arts Col. Coun. (Treas- urer), Phi Eta Sigma (Treasurer), SCRA, Wesley Found., YMCA (Vice President) ANDERSON, ROBERT NILS COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Sigma Chi, Ohio Staters, Inc., Orient. Week. ANDREW, NEDRA MEREDITH COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc, Kappa Phi, Univ. Dames, Wesley Found. ANDREW, ROBERT WILLIAM, JR. MILFORD Agriculture, B.Sc, Agron. Club, Gamma Sigma Delta, Sigma Theta Epsilon (Secretary), Wesley Found. ANDREWS, GARRY DEAN Law, LL.B. DEERFIELD BEACH. FLA. ANTONOFF, HELEN YOUNGSTOWN Commerce, B.Sc, Chimes, Mexicohio Soc, Sec. Club (Secretary), Tennis Club (Secretary-Treasurer), WSGA APPLEGATE, DAVID TERRENCE Commerce, B.Sc, Newman Club, Vet. Club ARBOGAST, WANDA ANN MOUNT STERLING Commerce, B.Sc, Zeta Tau Alpha, Block O, Secretarial Club ARDMAN, ROSS Law, LL.B., Tau Epsilon Phi PARKERSBURG, W. VA. ARMSTRONG, ROBERT GERALD SHREVE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. ANDERSON, GORDON WALTER CLEVELAND Eni ineering. B A.E., Anchor and Chain (Secretary), Scabbard and Blade ARNDT, HAROLD HENRY Engineering, B.A.E., Inst. Aero. Sci. Abbott, L. Abbott. W. Abramson Adams, A. Adams, C. Adams, D. Adelstein Alter Al-Windawi Amicon Anderson, Gordon Anderson, Gwen Anderson, K. Anderson, R Andrew, R. Andrews Antonoff Applegate Arbogast Ardman Armstrong Altamira m.l If Andrew, N. Arndt ARNOLD, ARTHUR JOEL DILLONVALE Arts, B.Sc, Am. Phar. Assn., Kappa Psi (Vice Pres- ident), Rho Chi Soc. ARTHUR, RAYMOND K. TOLEDO Law, LL.B., Delta Theta Phi, German Club, Home- coming, Newman Club, Stud. Bar Assn., Vet. Club, Young Dem. Club ASCOUGH, JAMES CLIFFORD HOLDEN, W. VA. Arts, B.A. ASIRE, JOSEPH, JR. Education, B.Sc. ATKINSON, JOHN ROBERT Education, B.Sc. ASHLAND BATESVILLE AUGENSTEIN, JOHN ERNEST GARLAND, PENN. Commerce, B.Sc, Lacrosse, Alpha Phi Omega (Pres- ident), NROTC Drill Platoon, Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found. AURSLANIAN, RICHARD NICHAN CLEVELAND Commerce B.Sc, Alpha Delta Sigma, Bapt. Disc. Stud. Fel., SCRA. YMCA AZAROFF, EILEEN SHIRLEY MARION Education, B.Sc, Delta Phi Epsilon (Treasurer), Dorm. Act., Greek We ek, Hillel Found., Home- coming, May Week, OSPA, Sundial BABCOCK, JANET ELIZABETH COLUMBUS Arts, B.A. BAEHR, CAROL SUE BUCYRUS Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, Pi Lambda Theta, Scarlet ' n Gray BAILEY, EUGENE HENRY PARKVIEW Engineering, B.I.E., Lambda Chi Alpha, AFROTC Drill Team, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., FCC (Treas- user), Greek Week, Makio, May Week, OSPA, Stud. Senate, Union Activities BAIRD, CHARLES NOEL Commerce, B.Sc, Military Coun. PATASKALA BAIRD, DON CHARLES MT. GILEAD Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Sigma, (President), Civitas Strollers BAIRD, DOROTHY ELIZABETH SOUTH VIENNA Education, B.Sc, Stad. Theatre, Univ. Theatre, Univ. Players BAIRD, JOHN THOMAS SPRINGFIELD Agriculture, B.Sc, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Four-H Club, Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma BAKER, SHIRLEY ANN Education, B.Sc, Dorm. Act. STONE CREEK BAKOS, JOHN EDWARD AKRON Arts, B.A., Ba sketball (1), ROTC Band BALDACCI, THOMAS GREGORY AKRON Education, B.Sc, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football (3), Univ. Theatre, Varsity O SENIORS A-BA Babcock Baehr Bailey Baird, C. Baird, Don Baird, Dorothy Baird, J. Baker Bakos Baldacci 501 SENIORS BABE BALDWIN, LARRY LEE WAPAKONETA Engineering, B.Sc, Inst, of Aeor. Sci. BALLY, JAMES PETER COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Sigma Epsilon Phi (Vice President) Baldwin Bally Balmer Balsam Balzar Barb Barbeau Barber Barck Barghausen BALMER, JOHN CHARLES XENIA Arts B.A., Pi Kappa Alpha, Block O, Greek Week, Makio, May Week, Mens Glee Club, OSPA (Treas- urer), RIL Week, Stud. Life Conf., Univ. Chorus BALSAM, MERVYN HOWARD NEW YORK, N. Y. Arts, B.Sc, Omega Epsilon Phi, Stud. Opt. Assn. BALZER, CHARLES ARTHUR SPRINGFIELD Law, LL.B., Delta Theta Phi (Vice President), Young Rep. Club, Stud. Court BARB, RAYMOND PAUL CLEVELAND Engineering, B.W.E., Theta Xi, Ohio State Engrs. BARBEAU, JAMES BYRON BATAVIA Commerce, B.Sc. Lambda Chi Alpha, For. Trade Club (President), OSPA, Pledge Trainers BARBER, JUDY ANN DAYTON Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assn. BARCK, JOHN C. LONDON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. BARGHAUSEN, WADE LOUIS COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Sigma Kappa (President), CFP, Ohio Staters, Soc. Advanc Man. BARNES, KEITH DAVID PORTSMOUTH Education, B.A., Mens Glee Club BARNET, CAROL ANN DAYTON Arts, B.A., Kappa Alpha Theta, Univ. Players Univ. Theater BARR, DONALD ALVIN LONDON Agriculture, B.Sc, Anchor and Chain, Hort. Prod. Soc. (Secretary), Midshipman Coun., NROTC Drill Platoon (Commander), Seawolf BARRETT, MARY RITA VINCENT Agriculture, B.Sc, Ag. Stud., Four-H Club (Treas- urer), IFYE Comm., Home Ec. Club BARTELS, DONALD RUDOLF SOLON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. AVMA BARTHALOW, ROBERT L. DOVER Arts, Comm., B.A., B.Sc, Tau Kappa Epsilon (Pres- ident), Bucket and Dipper, Buck Pol. Party, CFP, FMA. Jr. Class Cabinet, May Week, Notam, Ohio Union Bd. of Overseers, SAM, Union Act. Young Rep. Club BARTHELMAS, WILLIAM J., JR. CIRCLEVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc, Chi Phi, AFROTC Drill Team, Arnold Air Soc, Boot and Saddle, Command Squad., Milit. Coun. OSPA, Sr. Class Cabinet, Stud. Senate BARTTER, KENNETH LEE ELYRIA Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Rho, WOIO, WOSU-TV Barnes Barr Bartels Barthelmas «£. , 502 t BASCOM, JOHN CARROLL Arts, B.Sc, Act. Band, Inter-Vars. Christ. FeL KIRKERSVILLE BEATTY, GENE L. Arts, B.Sc. Bauman Beckler, H. Bennett COLUMBUS BASEHART, THOMAS BAXTER NEWCOMERSTOWN Commerce, B.Sc, Milit. Coun., Ohio State Judo Club, Scabbard and Blade BATSON, MILLARD FRANK, JR. Agriculture, B.Sc, Flor. Forum CLEVELAND WAYNESVILLE BECKETT, WINIFRED STOUT Education, B.Sc. BECKLER, BETTY ANN TOLEDO Education, B.Sc, Delta Delta Delta, Dorm. Act., Links, Univ. House Assem. BAUDER, JAMES R. DELAWARE Arts, B.Sc, Alpha Sigma Phi, Block O, Geol. Club, OSPA BECKLER, HOWARD ELLIOTT CLEVELAND Law, L.L.B., Alpha Delta Sigma, Phi Alpha Delta, Scarlet Mask, Stud. Bar Assn., Univ. Theatre BAUER, JAMES OWEN Arts, B.Sc, BAUER, NANCY RUTH Education, B.Sc, Gamma Delta LANCASTER BAUGHMAN, SANDRA KAY BELLEVUE Education, B.Sc, Ed. Stud. Coun., Mexicohio Soc, Pi Omega Pi (Secretary) BAUMAN, ZOELOUISE MARIE RISINGSUN Agriculture, Alb.-Ott. Stud. Fel. (Vice President), All-Ag. Coun., Alpha Lambda Delta, Campus Christ. Fed., Chimes, Home Ec. Club (President), IFYE Comm. (Treasurer), Mirrors, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron BAY, EUGENE KENNETH Education, B.Sc, Luth. Stud. Assn. COLUMBUS BAZILIUS, JOHN PARMA Arts, B.Sc, Epsilon Psi Epsilon (Secretary), Stud. Opt. Assoc. BECKMANN, FRANKLIN LEE NEWARK Commerce, B.Sc, Arnold Air Soc, Baker Hall Senate, Pershing Rifles BEGUN, PHILLIP N. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Epsildn Pi (Secretary), Tennis (1), FAO, Orient. Week BELL, PATRICIA LOUISE DAYTON Arts, B.Sc, Activities Band, FCC, Gamma Delta, Luth. Stud. Assn., Mershon LTsher Corps, Tau Beta Sigma BELL, RICHARD ALBERT COLUMBUS Arts B.Sc, Beta Theta Pi, Cheerleader, College Group First Comm. Church (President), Orient. Week, Ohio Union Open House BELLISARI, VICTOR JOSEPH, JR. Commerce, B.Sc, Football (1) COLUMBUS BENADUM, SANDRA JEAN COLUMBUS Dental Hygiene-Education, C.D.H., B.Sc, Kappa Alpha Theta (Treasurer), Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assn., Block O, Command Squad. Univ. Chorus BEALL, CHARLES WILLIAM CLARKSBURG, IND. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma BENHOFF, WILLIAM ARTHUR BALTIMORE Optometry, B.Sc, Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Stud. Opt. Assn. BEALL, JOHN JOEL Commerce, B.Sc COLUMBUS BENNETT, DIANNE PATRICIA Education, B.Sc, Delta Gamma, Greek Week 503 ' • v «-P W f Bennington Bergandine Bichimer Bickett Blair Blanchard Bergman Biettner Blauser Berlekamp Bird Blaustein Berlin Bernard Bero Bischoff Bishop Black Blazina Bletzacker Block BENNINGTON, ROGER E. Education, B.Sc, Men ' s Phys. BERGANDINE, ANNE Ed Assn. CIRCLEVILLE SUN BURY BISCHOFF, CHARLES K. NORTH FAIRFIELD Arts, B.Sc, AFROTC Drill Team (Secretary), Command Squad, Geol. Club, German Club, Inst. Aero Sci. Westminster Found. Education, B.Sc, Block O, Westminster Found. BERGMAN, RAYMOND LESLIE SHAKER HEIGHTS Commerce, B.Sc, Zeta Beta Tau, Bucket and Dipper, CFP (Sec- retary), FAO (Secretary, Director), FFC, FMA, Greek Week, Interfr. Com. (Exec. Secretary), Romophos, Sphinx (Treasurer), Sr. Class (Vice President), Stud. Comm., Stud. Senate, Toast- masters, Young Rep. Club BERLEKAMP, ROLLAND D. TIFFIN Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Delta Theta Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. (Treasurer) BERLIN, THEODORE JOHN BOWLING GREEN Education. B.Sc, Arts Club, Kappa Phi Kappa, Luth. Stud. Assn. BERNARD, LARRY L. NEiV VIENNA Education, B.F.A., Phi Kappa Tau, Block O, Strollers BERO, DIANE KAY Education, B.Sc, Delta Gamma, Ed. Stud. Coun. BISHOP, BARBARA ELLEN AfT. BLANCHARD Education, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Act. Band, Block O, Delta Omicron (Vice President), March. Band, MENC, Strollers, Tau Beta Sigma, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Concert Band BLACK, VIRGINIA ANNE Arts, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi CIRCLEVILLE BLACKFORD, JOHN H. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.I.E., Sigma Chi, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., Anchor and Chain, Engr. Speaking Team, Scabbard and Blade (Treasurer), Texnikoi (Treasurer), Varsity O BLAIR, MYRA JANE Arts, Education, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi CHILLICOTHE BETHEL, RICHARD WAYNE Arts, B.A., Sigma Nu ST. CLAIRSVILLE BICHIMER, RAYMOND A. CLEVELAND Law, LL.B., Phi Kappa Tau, Moot Court, Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Assn. BICKETT, SHIRLEY ANN XENIA Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Xi Delta, Home Ec. Club, WSGA, YWCA BIETTNER, CALVIN RONALD Commerce, B.Sc, Soccer WILLARD BIRD, SUSAN MILLERSBURG Agriculture, B.Sc, Zeta Tau Alpha (President), Home Ec. Club BLANCHARD, WILLIAM JAMES CANTON Commerce, B.Sc, Greek Week, Makio, May Week, Men ' s Glee Club, Men ' s Rooming Coun., Mexicohio Soc (Treasurer), Sym- phonic Choir (Treasurer), Univ. Chorus BLAUSER, ROBERT CHRISTIE COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Counterpoint (Editor), Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Strollers BLAUSTEIN, MARLENE E. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc. BLAZINA, STEPHEN DENNIS Education, B.Sc, Ind. Arts Club BLETZACKER, JAMES EDWARD LANCASTER Engineering, B. Arch., Alpha Rho Chi (President), Am. Inst. Arch., Dates and Data, Ohio State Engr. (Art Editor) BLOCK, ADRIENNE COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Academy, Lantern (Women ' s Editor), Theta Sigma Phi BLOCKER, ELIZABETH COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. Alpha Delta Pi, Canterbury Club, OSPA 504 Blond Blough Bobes Boerger Blose Blumenfeld Bochu BLOND, LAWRENCE EDWARD CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Commerce, B.Sc, Men ' s Intramurals, Hillel Found. BLOSE, JOSEPH PHILIP, JR. MONROE Arts, B.Sc, Block O, Geol. Club (Vice President). German Club, Westminster Found. BLOUGH, EUGENE KELLER MARIETTA Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Tau Omega, Boot and Saddle, Saddle and Sirloin, Wesley Found. BLUMENFELD, WALTER LAWRENCE DOUGLASTON L. I., N. Y. Arts, B.A., Tau Epsilon Phi BOBES, NORMAN S. ZANESVILLE Arts, B.A., Tau Epsilon Phi, FAO, Hillel Found. BOCHU, GERTRUDE LOUISE YOUNGSTOWN Agriculture, B.Sc, Block O, Homecoming, Home Ec Club. Luth. Stud. Assn., Univ. Chorus BOERGER, EILEEN CAROLYN IRWIN Agriculture, B.Sc, Gamma Delta, Home Ec. Club BOGARD, TERRY L. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Act. Band, Carbon Club, Jazz Forum, ROTC Band BOGARDUS, PATRICIA BEREA Agriculture, B.Sc, Delta Gamma, Strollers BOGGINS, JOHN FRANCIS CANTON Law, LL.B., Moot Court, Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Assn. BOGGIO, BERNARD CHRIS COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Theta Chi, Phi Alph Delta, Stud. Bar Assn. BOISVERT, JOSEPH EDWARD COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Sigma, Men ' s Intra- murals BOLG, JOHN ROBERT COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Sc, Theta Tau, Prospector ' s Club BOLSTER, RAYMOND L. SOUTH EUCLID Agriculture, Flor. Forum (Treasurer), Newman Club BOND, WILLIAM HENRY JR. YOUNGSTOWN Arts, B.Sc, Beta Theta Pi BONTA, EARL CHARLES MINERVA Engineering, B.Sc, Engrs. Coun., Prospector ' s Club, Stud. Senate, ' Vet. Club (President) BOOKER, STANLEY ROBERT Engineering, B.Sc HARRISON BOORMAN, WILLIAM JOSEPH PORTSMOUTH Commerce, B.Sc, Milit. Coun., Pershing Rifles SENIORS BE-BO itft li Bogardus Boggins Boggio Boisvert Bolg Bolster Bond Bonta Booker Boorman 505 SENIORS BO-BR BOOTH, BARBARA ANN COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Alpha Xi Delta, (Secretary), Chimes, CSA, Lantern, Mirrors, Mortar Board, RIL Week. Sr. Class Cab., Stud. Leadership Endowment Fund. Stud. Senate. Theta Sigma Phi (Vice President) WSGA (President) « 1 BOPELEY. THOMAS Law. LL.B.. Phi Delta Phi LONDON - J f ' Booth Bopeley Borchers Boring, F. Boring, R. Bornhorst Boron Botzum Bourekis Bourne BORCHERS. MARY ABIGAIL VANDALIA Arts, BA., B.Sc, Academy, Alpha Lambda Delta (Secretary), Bapt. Disc. Stud. Fel. (Vice President), Campus Christ. Fed, (Secretary), Dorm Act. Mir- rors, Orient. Week, Pi Lambda Theta BORING, F. JOANNE RICHMOND Education, B.Sc, Zeta Tau Alpha, Block O, Univ. Four-H Club, Wesley Found. Wom. Phys. Ed Club WRA. Univ. Chorus BORING, RICHARD LEVERING Law. LL.B. BORNHORST. ELTON E. Education. B.Sc. Newman Club MINSTER BORON. WILLIAM JOHN CLEVELAND Engineering. B.M.E.. Am. Soc Mech. Engrs., Soc. Aut. Engrs. BOTZUM, DIANE DAYTON Education, B.Sc, Delta Gamma. Stud. Assist. BOUREKIS. LOUIS GEORGE WARREN Arts. B.A., Sigma Alpha Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Eastern Orthodox Fellowship (Vice President), Mershon L ' sher Corps. RIL Week. SCRA (Treasurer). Sigma Epsilon Phi (Treasurer) BOURNE. CLYDE CLIFTON COLUMBUS Commerce. B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Epsilon BOUTON. JANET JOSEPHINE MT. VERNON Agriculture. B.Sc. Delta Zeta. Gamma Alpha Chi. Strollers BOWEN, CAROL IRENE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Coeds, Pleiades, Women ' s Glee Club BOWEN. CHARLES LEE COLUMBUS Agriculture. B.Sc. Block O. Boot and Saddle, FCC, Hort. Prod. Soc. (Treasurer), SCRA, Wesley Found., WUIS-UA, YMCA BOWEN, JO ANNE SIDNEY Arts, B.Sc, Delta Delta Delta, Buck. Pol. Party (Sec- retary), Dorm, Act., FCC (Secretary), Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assn.. Mirrors, Sr. Class Cab., Stud. Senate BOWERS, GAIL SANDRA AKRON Arts. B.Sc. Alpha Xi Delta. Block O. WSGA, YWCA BOWERS, JOHN G. CANTON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Phi Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma BOWES, GENE SCOTT BEREA Commerce, B.Sc, B.A., Sigma Theta Epsilon (Pres- ident), Wesley Found., Internt. Rel, Club, YMCA BOWMAN, NANCY LYNNE COLUMBUS Agriculture, Alpha Phi, Greek Week, May Week, Union Act., WSGA Bouton Bowen, Charles Bowers, G. Bowes, G. Bowser Brannon ■ Brickman 506 BOWSER. SYLVIA LYNN COLUMBUS Arts, Education, B.A., B.Sc, Arts Col .Coun. (Secretary), Block O, Browning Drama Soc, Chmies, Dates and Data, Pel. of Recon. (President), Kappa Phi, Lantern, Le Cercle Franc, Makio, Mirrors (President), Mortar Board, Orient. Week, RIL Week, Span. Club, Stud. Life Conf., Stud. Senate, Univ. Orchestra, Wesley Found. YWCA (President) BREECE, ROBERT SAMUEL GAHANNA Arts, B.Sc, Fencing (2), Geol, Club (Secretary-Treasurer), Men ' s Intramurals, YMCA BREEDLOVE, FRANK LEWIS SPRINGFIELD Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma, TAES, Univ. Four-H Club BOWYER, CAROL COLUMBUS Dental Hygiene, Education, C.D.H., Alpha Phi, Dental Choir BREEHL, EDWARD LEE Education, B.Sc, Football (3) NEW PHILADELPHIA BOYD, GEORGANNA LEE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Alpha Phi, Block O, Greek Week, May Week, Orient, Week, Panhel. Com., Stud. Senate, Union Act., WSGA, Young Rep. Club BOYD, MARY ALICE Education, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi MANSFIELD BOVEE, KENNETH CARL PLYMOUTH, IND. Agriculture, B.Sc, Omega Tau Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Speculum, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. BOYER, DONALD CHRISTIAN ROCKFORD, ILL. Engineering, B.M.E., Acacia (Treasurer), Anchor and Chain, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma, Soc. Aut. Engrs. BOYER, FREDERICK EUGENE ANNA Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. BREGMAN, SEENA NEW YORK. N. Y. Education, B.Sc, Delta Phi Epsilon, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Pledge Trainers, Sundial BRENNER, JAMES H. ELYRIA Education, B.Sc, Kappa Kappa Psi, March. Band, Towers, (Vice President) BRICKMAN, HOMER W. YOUNGSTOWN Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assn. BRIGHAM, CARLOTTA PITTSBURGH, PA. Education, B.Sc, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sailing Club, Stud. Occ Ther. Assn., Univ. Chorus, Wom. Glee Club BRIGHT, WILLIAM B. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Wesley Found. VANLUE BRINKLEY, WENDY MAY NEWARK Commerce, B.Sc, Pleiades, Sigma Alpha Sigma, WSGA BRADFORD, CARL H., JR. Law, LL.B., Phih Delta Phi BROCK, MARTHA A. Arts, B.A., Counterpoint BRANNON, THOMAS ALLEN NEWARK Arts, B.Sc, Epsilon Psi Epsilon, March. Band, Stud. Opt. Assn. BRAVERMAN, MICHAEL BELLE HARBOR. N. Y. Arts, B.A., Phi Epsilon Pi, Counterpoint, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Makio, May Week, Sundial, WUS-UA BROCKETT, LAWRENCE GREENWICH Agriculture, Alpha Zeta (Treasurer), Univ. Four-H Club, Univ. Grange, TAES, Towers BROWER, RODNEY G., CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Agriculture, B.Sc, Chi Phi (Secretary), EEC, Stud. Hort. Soc. BRAWER, LEE BERNICE WEIRTON, W. VA. Education, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Makio, Univ. House Assem. BROWN, CHARLES WILLIAM CIRCLEVILLE Agriculture, AFROTC Drill Team, Men ' s Intramurals, Ohio Folk Fest. Comm., TAES, Univ. Four-H Club, Univ. Grange Bowyer Boyd, G. Boyd, M. Bovee, K. Boyer, D. Boyer, F. Bradford Braverman Brawer Breece Breedlove Breehl Bregman Brenner Brigham Bright Brinkley Brock Brockett Brower Brown, C BROWN, GERALD MARK Law, LL.B., Stud. Bar Assoc. BROWN, JOHN THOMAS Law, LL.B., Stud. Bar Assoc. PIQUA BROWN, JOYCE ELAINE COLUMBUS Arts, Dental Hygiene, B.A., C.D.H., Kappa Delta (President, Vice President), Alpha Kappa Gamma, Coun. of Pledge Trainers, Coun. Sor. Pres., Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc, Panhel. Com., Sun- dial, Union Act. BROWN, LENORE PAULA W HITE PLAINS, NEW YORK Education, B.Sc, Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel Found., Makio, OSPA, Panhel, Com., Pledge Panhel., Sundial BROWN, LEO MARVIN PORTSMOUTH Arts, B.Sc, Kappa Alpha Psi, Football (Co-Captain) (3), Var- sity O BRUMBERG, MINETTE B, IRONTON Education, B.Sc, Assoc, for Child. Ed., Block O, Dorm, Act. WSGA BRZEZICKI, JOHN M., JR. EDEN, N. Y. Arts, B.Sc, Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Stud, Opt. Assn., Stud. Senate BUCHER, MARY ALICE COLUMBUS Arts., B.A., Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Phi (Secretary), Makio, Wes- ley Found. BUCHFIRER, ALAN HOWARD Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar Assn. SPRINGFIELD BUCKLEY, GINA NEWARK Dental Hygiene, Education, C.D.H., B.Sc, Chi, Omega, Alpha Kappa Gamma BUCKLEY, JOAN DOLORES Law, LL.B., Stud. Bar Assoc CUMBERLAND BROWN, LOWELL NED LINDSEY Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Delta Tau Delta, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc, Amega Tau Sigma (Vice President), Speculum (Editor) BROWN, THOMAS A. COLUMBUS Engineering. B.M.E., Am. Soc Mech. Engrs. (Treasurer), Soc. Aut. Engrs., Theta Tau BROWN, WILLIAM WAHL BARNESVILLE Engineerinji, B.M.E., Phi Kappa (President), Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., C.F.P., Anchor and Chain, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Tau Sigma. BRU BAKER, BURTON DALE TIFFIN Engineering, B. Cer. E., M.Sc, Am. Cer. Soc, Keramos, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi BRUCE. BETTIE PAULINE MAPLE HEIGHTS Education, B.Sc, Dorm Act., Educ. Stud. Coun., F. Hockey Club, Worn. Golf Club, Worn. Intramur., Worn. Phys. Ed. Club (Presi- dent). WRA BRUENGGER, HARRY VICTOR Engineering., B.Sc, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. COLUMBUS BUCY, CAROL A. Education, B.Sc. COLUMBUS BUNNELL, LARRY L. WILMINGTON Arts, B.Sc, Men ' s Rooming Coun. (Vice President), Orient. Week BURGGRAF, DAVID L. CARDINGTON Arts, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Rho, FAO, Greek Week, May Week, Ohio Staters, OSPA, Phi Eta Sigma, Philosophy Club, Romophos, Scarlet Mask BURKHOLDER, BETTY MILLS CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc, Chi Omega, Commerce Coun., Gamma Alpha Chi, Makio, Mirrors BURKHOLDER, JOHN C. NORTH LIMA Law, L.L.B.. Phi Delta Phi, President of Senior Law Class, Law Sch. Young Rep., Stud. Bar Assn. BURKHOLDER, RALPH HERMAN ARCHBOLD Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Speculum BURKLEY, LINDA LOU Commerce, B.Sc. COLUMBUS Brown. G. Brown. J. T. Brown. J. E Brubaker Bruce Bruengger Buckley Buq- Bunnell Brown, L. P. Brown, L. M. Brown, L. N. Brown, T. Brumberg Brzezicki Bucher Buchfirer Burggraf Burkholder, B. Burkholder, J. Burkholder, R Stag Burkley, R. I Burns Burris ! Burwell Brown, W. Buckley, G. Burkley, L. k. t, BURKLEY, RICHARD LEE COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Sc, Sigma Chi, Baseball (1), Am. Cer. Soc. BURNARD, ROGER KEITH PICKERINGTON Agriculture, B.Sc, Gamma Sigma Delta, Wildlife Res. Forum (Secretary) BURNS, MAUREEN KENYON Education, B.A., Delta Gamma COLUMBUS BUROKER, ROBERT ALCOTT WEST LIBERTY Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin, Townshend Ag BURRIS, NORMAN LEROY WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE Optometry, B.Sc, Epsilon Psi Epsilon (Secretary), Stud. Opt. Assn. BURT, LOLITA MELVIN IRONTON Education, B.Sc, Educ. Stud. Coun., Univ. Four-H, Wesley Found. BURWELL, RICHARD EMERSON CENTERBURG Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. BUSSY, WILLIAM MORSE ROMNEY, W. VA. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.W., Stud. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. BUTDORF, DONALD EUGENE WOOSTER Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma (Treasurer), Soc. Aut. Engrs. BUTHKER, HAROLD LYLE WAPAKONETA Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Stud. Coun. Vet. Med. BUTTS, ALBERT LEWIS LONDONVILLE Engineering, B. Aero. E., Theta Xi (Vice President), Arnold Air Soc, Inst. Aero. Sci. BUTTS, BARBARA ANN WORTHINGTON Education, B.Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Desk Book, Greek Week, Homecoming, May Week, RIL Week, AXEA, Stud. Assist., Stud. Life Conf., Union Act., WSGA, YWCA CADY, HELEN LAVON SHERMAN, N. Y. Education, B.Sc, Activities Band, Block O, Tau Beta Sigma CAIN, JOSEPH T. BIG BEND, W. VA. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. CAIRNS, JAMES DONALD COLUMBUS Law, J.D., Honor Coun. (Chairman), Law Journal (Editor), Moot Court, Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar. Assn. CALHOUN, RONALD ROGER COLUMBUS Law, L.L.B., Phi Alpha Delta CALMER, STEVEN HOW NORTH OLMSTED, OHIO Arts, B.Sc, Geol. Club, Men ' s Intramural CALZONE, FRANK ALFRED Commerce, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Phi LORAIN SENIORS BR-CA Butdorf Buthker Butts, A. Butts, B. Cady Cain Cairns Calhoun Calmer Calzone 509 SENIORS CA-CO Cameron Campbell, C. Campbell, D. Campbell, S. Cannon Canon Capell Cardina Carlisle Carmean CAMERON, MARILYN GAYLE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, O.T., Zeta Tau Alpha, Ed. Stud. Coun., Sailing Club, Stud. Occ. Ther. Assn. (Pres- ident), WSGA CAMPBELL, CHARLES HUBERT CONNEAUT Commerce, B.Sc, B.A., Alpha Kappa Psi (Secretary), Vet Club (Treasurer) CAMPBELL, DUNCAN H. COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Beta Theta Pi, Bucket and Dipper, May Week, Planning Comm, Ohio Staters, Publica- tions Board, Romophos, Scabbard and Blade, Social Board (President), Sphinx, Stud. Senate (Vice Pres- ident) CAMPBELL, SUSAN Education, B.Sc. CANNON, KAY S. Education, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi CADIZ LOGAN CANON, CARL LEWIS FARMDALE Engineering, B.C.E., Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. CAPELL, JANET ELIZABETH COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Delta. Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Theta CARDINA, RICHARD NICK PAINESVILLE Education, B.Sc, Baseball (3), Varsity O Club CARLISLE, JOAN L. JACKSON Education, B.Sc, Delta Delta Delta (President), Block O, Coun. Sor. Pres. Panhel. Com., Pledge Panhel., Union Act., TWCA CARMEAN, PHYLLIS JOAN LIMA Arts, B.A., Counterpoint CARNES, CONRAD D. WASHINGTON, IND. Arts, B.A., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Anchor and Chain (President), AFROTC Drill Team, Mershon Usher Corps, Midshipman Coun , NROTC Drill Platoon CARPENTER, CHARLES NELSON FRANKLIN Engineering B Ch.E., Act. Band, Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Bapt. Disc. Stud. Pel. (Treasurer), Camera Club, RIL Week. ROTC Band, SCRA CARTMILLE, PHILLIP LEE Education. B.A. COLUMBUS CARTWRIGHT. HERMAN GALLUP WILMINGTON La%v, LL B.. Phi Gamma Delta CASPER, JERRY BURNELL OLMSTED FALLS Engineering, B. Aero. E., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Inst. Aero. Sci., Sigma Gamma Tau CASSIDY. PAUL D. Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi PORTSMOUTH CASTELLARIN, SHEILA A. COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Chimes, Coun. Sor. Pres. (Chairman), Deskbook (Editor), Ed. Stud. Coun., Greek Week, Homecoming, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Panhel. Cora. (President), Phi Epsilon Omicron, Senior Class (Secretary), Stud. Sen., WSGA Board CAVAS, IRENE TOLEDO Education, B.Sc, O.T., Sigma Epsilon Phi (Secre- tary) , Stud. Occ. Ther. Assn. 510 Chalin Clark, B. Cohagen Chapman Clark, H Cohen, S. CAZAKOFF, IRWIN ALFRED YONKERS, N. Y Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Pi, HiUel Found., WOSU CHALIN, MANUEL L. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Agriculture, B.Sc, Poultry Sci. Club (President) CHAPMAN, JAMES RAY WORTHINGTON Agriculture, B.Sc, Ag. Econ. Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wesley Found. (Treasurer), WOIO, WOSU CHEFFY, PHOEBE BARNESVILLE Education, B.Sc, Delta Zeta, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Block O, Dental Hygiene Class (Secretary), Wesley Found., Senior Class Council, Strollers CHIRAKOS, FRANK ANTHONY CAMPBELL Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Sigma Phi, EEC, Soc Advanc Man. CHISLING, HERBERT RONALD Commerce, B.Sc. and B.A., Phi Sigma Delta CLEVELAND CLARKE, WILLIAM RICHARD Education, B.Sc, Lacrosse, Soccer, Block O, Boot and Saddle (Treasurer), Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn., Varsity O CLIFTON, GENE ARNOLD CIRCLEVILLE Arts, B.Sc, Buck. Glider Club, German Club, May Week, Sailing Club, Strollers, Swan Club, YMCA CLOSSON, JOE T. LOGANSPORT, IND. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. COGAR, KENNETH RICHARD Commerce, B.Sc. CLARKSBURG, W. Va. COGEN, KAREN J. LIMA Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Phi (Secretary), Chimes (Treasurer). Mirrors COHAGEM, NORMAN LEE CLEVELAND Education. B.Sc, Alpha Phi Omega, Argonauts, Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn., Univ. Chorus I i CHRISTENSEN, ALICIA ANN Education, B.A., Chi Omega CHRISTMAN, ARLENE LOUISE MANSFIELD Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Xi Delta, Links (President), Panhel. Com., WSGA CLABAUGH, NANCY LEE Commerce, B.Sc, Block O, WSGA COLUMBUS CLARK, BEN Law, LL.B. COLUMBUS CLARK JR., HENRY TRACY Arts, B.Sc. CINCINNATI CLARKE, JOHN SAMMUEL FAIRBORN Arts, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Tau, Makio, Sigma Epsilon Chi, Sundial, Stud. Senate, Union Act. COHEN, SYLVIA GERALDINE NASHVILLE, TENN. Education, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Phi, HiUel Found., Pledge Panhel., Univ. House Assem. COHEN, WILMA HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY Arts, B.A., Sigma Delta Tau, Pledge Panhel. Coun., Panhel. Com., HiUel Found. COLDREN, ROBERT HAROLD COLUMBUS Law, LL.B. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Track, Cross-Country (4), Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Assn., Varsity O COLEGROVE, DONALD F. RICHWOOD Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Lambda (President) COLLET, NICHOLAS ANDREW Agriculture, B.Sc, Argonauts, Men ' s Com. NEVADA COLLINGWOOD, JOE ARDEN McCOMB Agriculture, B.Sc, Univ. Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin Club, TAES, Wesley Found. 511 ■ W) l ' kMm Cominsky Cooper, C. Courtney COLLINS, DAISY G. BEREA Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Dorm Act., Panhel. Com. (Treasurer) COMINSKY, LAWRENCE E. Education, B.Sc. COMPTON. ARTHUR JOHN Commerce, B.Sc. Alpha Delta Sigma COLUMBUS COLUMBUS Conner Coryn Crabbe CORNELIUS, BETTYE SUE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Alpha, WSGA CORRIGAN, DON SLOAN TOLEDO Arts, B.Sc, Omega Epsilon Phi, Lacrosse (Co-Captain) (4), Block O, Newman Club, Stud. Opt. Assn., Omega Epsilon Phi Vice President), Varsity O (Vice President) CORYN, ANN COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Phi, Union Act. COMPTON, WARREN RUDY Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma COSTIGAN, ROBERT L. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. CONNAIR, THOMAS L. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. CONNELLY, JOHN JAMES LIMA Engineering. B.Sc, Am. Inst. Chem, Engr., Newman Club, SAC CONNER. BRUCE GORDEN Agriculture, B.Sc, Ag. Econ. Club CEDARVILLE CONRAD, ROBERT CHARLES, JR. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.C.E. M.Sc, Kappa Sigma, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. (President), Chi Epsilon (President), Tau Beta Pi (Vice President) COOK, WILLIAM LEONARD Commerce, B.Sc. HATTIESBURG, MISS. COOPER, CAROLYN COLE COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc, Kappa Alpha Theta. Golddiggers, Greek Week, Makio, Pledge Panhel. Coun. (President), Scarlet ' n ' Gray, Soph. Class Coun., Swan Club. WSGA COTTRILL, DARRELL LEE CHILLICOTHE Education, B.Sc, Activities Band, Kappa Kappa Psi (Secretary), March. Band, MENC, Phi Mu Alpha, ROTC Band, Univ. Orches- COURTNEY, JOAN EMILY Education. B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi, Union Act., WSGA COUSIN, ROBERT ALLEN WORTHINGTON, PA. Engineering, B.E.E., AIEE and IRE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. Scabbard and Blade. Argonauts COWDERY, MAX B. Commerce, B.Sc. SAM COWIE, PATRICIA ANN Education, B.Sc, Block O COX, RAMON DALE Commerce, B.Sc. BELPRE ASHTABULA COLUMBUS COOPER, KENNETH MILTON Commerce, B.Sc, Football (2), Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn. TOLEDO CRABBE, JO ANN RUSSELLVILLE Education, B.Sc, Dorm Act. (Treasurer), Pi Lambda Theta COPELAND, ROBERT DEAN CIRCLEVILLE Engineering, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Am. Soc. Mech. Engr., Rifle Team CRAIGHEAD, RUTH ANN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi, Chimes, Mirrors, Orient. Week, Town Assist., WSGA 512 rmn Crandall Cranmer Crater Creighton, C. Creighton, J. Crispen Critten Cromley mi CRANDALL, JOEL LEE, JR. BUFFALO. N. Y. Engineering, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Anchor and Chain, Midshipman Coun. (Treasurer), NROTC Drill Platoon CRANMER, CAROLYN PORTSMOUTH Education, B.F.A., Pi Beta Phi, Dates and Data, Chimes, Gamma Alpha Chi, Mirrors, May Week, Makio (Editor), Mortar Board (Vice President) Pledge Panhel., Press Club (Vice President) CRATER, SANDRA Education, B.Sc, Univ. Chorus, Wom. Res. Hall Coun. CREIGHTON, CHARLES PATRICK BUFFALO, N. Y. Arts, B.Sc, Epsilon Psi Epsilon (President), Stud. Opt. Assoc. CREIGHTON, JOHN W., JR. NORW ' ALK Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Assn. CRISPEN, DONNA JEAN TOLEDO Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Chi Theta Secretary), Retailing Club (Secretary), UHA CRITTEN, SUE JANE ST. MARYS Arts, B.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Scarlet ' n Gray, Univ. Chorus CROMLEY, NANCY JO ASHVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc, Act. Band, Dorm. Act., Home Ec Club, Univ. Four-H Club CROTINGER, JOYCE MARILYN PIQUA Commerce, B.Sc, Block O, FCC, Mack Hall (Treasurer), Pleiades, Wom. Glee Club CROUCH, JOHN CONGER Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Chi CROUCH, JOY ANN CINCINNATI Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Chi Omega, Block O, CSP, Phi Chi Theta, Sec. Club (Treasurer), Wom. Tennis Club, WSGA CROWL, LEWIS CLAIR Arts, B.Sc, Nite Out Comm. CULLER, LARRY DAN DAYTON Engineering, B.Sc, Sigma Pi. Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. CUNNINGHAM, THOMAS WILLIAM PERRY Engineering, B.Sc, AIEE and IRE, Argonauts, Univ. Chorus CURL, FRANKLIN DALE CARDINGTON Arts, B.Sc, Delta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta CURNUTTE, RONALD GILBERT COLUMBUS Arts, B.A. CURTIS, LYNDA L. ELYRIA Education, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Scarlet ' n Gray CUSICK, JOHN ROBERT MARIO!- Commerce, B.A., Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi SENIORS CO-CU tA Crotinger Crouch. J. C. Crouch, J. A. Crowl Culler Cunningham Curl Curnette Curtis Cusick 513 SENIORS CU-DI Cutting Daehler Dahl Dahlfues Damian Dammeyer Dandalides Daniel Daniels Darling CUTTING, ROBERT PAUL CLEVELAND Agriculture. B.Sc, Hort. Soc, Boot and Saddle (Vice President) DAEHLER, RONALD GEORGE CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc, Ind. Arts Club, (Secretary) DAHL, LOIS M. CHICAGO. ILL. Arts, B.Sc, Theta Phi Alpha, Block O, Newman Club, Sailing Club, Strollers, Llniv. Theater DAHLFUES. DIANE MARIE WEST HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. Arts, B.A. Alpha Gamma Delta, Block O, Gold- diggers, Luth. Stud. Assn., May Week, Panhel. Com., Orient. Week, Sailing Club, WSGA DAMIAN, AUREL CANTON Engineering, B.C.E., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs , Soc. Am. Milit. Engrs. DAMMEYER. LOUIS LEON Agriculture, B.Sc. DANDALIDES, STELLA LORAIN Education, B.Sc, Gamma Phi Beta, Jazz Forum (Treasurer) DANIEL, DONALD LEE CINCINNATI Agriculture, B.Sc. Wildlife Res. Forum DANIELS, NANCY MAYNE DAYTON Commerce. B.A.. Chi Omega, Phi Chi Theta DARLING. LOIS GAIL OXFORD Education, B.Sc, Chi Omega, Greek Week, May Week, YWCA DAUM, JACK MARION Commerce, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Pi, Block O, ' CFP, Freshman Basketball, Ins. Soc. DAUM, THEODORE EDWARD BUTLER. PA. Arts, B.Sc. DAUTERMAN, FRED E., JR. MASSILLON Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi DAVID, TERESA ELMERLENE CYNTHIANA. KY. Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Block O, Kappa Phi (Vice President), Links, SCRA, Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found.. Westminster Hall (Secre- tary), YWCA DAVIDSON, PATRICIA RUTH ROCHESTER. N. Y. Agriculture, B.Sc. Sigma Delta Tau, FCC, Hillel Found. DAVIS, CHARLES F. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Sc, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs. DAVIS, EARL GLYNDON COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Sc, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Gymnastics (3), Am. Welding Soc. Cheerleader DAVIS, JAiMES CYDNOR McCONNELSVILLE Arts. B.A. 514 DAVIS, MARY ESTHER Education, B.Sc, Phi Mu, Panhel. Com. DELANEY, JOHN PAUL Arts, B.A., Dorm, Act., Lantern CLEVELAND DAVIS. MARY MARGARET MANTUA Agriculture, B.Sc. Activities Band, Bapt. Disc. Stud. Pel., Home Ec Club, IFYE Comm., Phhi L ' psilon Omicron, Univ. Farm (Sec- retary), tlniv. Four-H, Univ. Grange DAVIS, PATRICIA ANNE MIDDLETOW ' N Education, B.F.A., Delta Gamma, Greek Week, Makio, May Week, Panhel Com., L ' nion Act. DAWES, GEORGE ALBERT Commerce, B.Sc. OKMULGEE. OKLA. DAWSON, GENE ELWOOD LOUISVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc, Ag. Econ. Club, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Saddle and Sirloin DeLOACH, IDA KATHERENE COLUMBUS Education. B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Alpha. Panhel. Com. WSGA DeLONG. EDGAR CRAIG CUYAHOGA FALLS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. DEMCHAK, GWEN KAY Agriculture, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi DENTON, BARBARA JEAN Arts, B.Sc, Kappa Phi, Block O DePRIEST, ROY HENRY Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta FLINT, MICH. DAY, DONALD KENNETH Education, B.Sc. Kappa Alpha Psi DAY, LINDA JEAN Education, B.Sc. CLEVELAND DAY, PARRY LYNN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Bapt. Disc. Stud. Fel., Block O, WSGA DEAN, WILLIAM WARREN COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Pi Kappa Alpha (Secretary), SAM, FFC DeSANTIS, DONALD ANTHONY WINDSOR Education, B.Sc, Civitas, AFROTC Drill Team, Forensic Soc, New- man Club, Radio Club, Stad. Theatre, Univ. Theater, WOIO DeSANTIS, EDITH ZULLO CLEVELAND Arts, B.A., Coeds, Nat. Col. Players, Newman Club, Strollers, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Theatre, Univ. Players. Wom. Glee Club, Zeta Phi Eta DeSHETLER, KENNETH EDWARD TOLEDO Law, LL.B., Law Journal, Phi Delta Phi (President). Sigma Phi Epsilon, Stud. Bar Assn. (Vice President) DECKER, JAMES L. LEXINGTON, ILL. Agriculture, B.Sc, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs. (Secretary) DeVILLERS, JUDITH ANNE COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu (President), Scarlet ' n Gray DECOMBE, ALAIN JEAN Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi. Stud. Bar Assn. GRANVILLE DICKERSON, JANE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi, May Week, WSGA DELAMATRE, RICHARD DONALD HURON Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta, Moot Court, Stud, Bar Assn. DICKERSON, SANDRA LEE EAST CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc, Alpha Chi Omega, Sec. Club, YWCA Davis, M. M. Decker DePriest Davis, P. Dawes Dawson Day, D. Day, L. Day, P. Decombe Delamatre Delaney DeLoach DeLong Demchak DeSantis, D. DeSantis, E. DeShetler DeVillers Dickerson. J. Dickerson, S DIDOMENICO, SALVATORE JOHN CLEVELAND Engineering, B.Sc, Alpha Rho Chi (President), Am. Inst. Arch. Block O, Engrs. Coun., Pledge Trainers, Texnikoi DIEHM, ANDREW ERNEST Commerce, B.Sc. DIEHM, GEORGE P. Education, B.Sc, Phi Sigma Kappa DIETERICH, BARBARA SIGLER Education, B.F.A., Kappa Delta KETTLERSVILLE KETTLERSVILLE CUYAHOGA FALLS DIGBY, KENNETH E. TIFFIN Commerce, B.Sc, Coun. Dorm. Pres. (President), FCC, Inter- Club Coun., Stad. Dorm (President), May Week, Scabbard and Blade, SAM, Upsilon Pi Upsilon (President), Wesley Found. DIGGS, DELORES ANN BIDWELL Education, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Theta, Assn. for Child. Ed., Univ. Chorus DIGGS, LAURA JOAN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Univ. Dancers, WSGA DILTS, JACK OWEN VAN BUREN Agriculture, B.Sc, Ag. Econ. Club, Agron. Club, Wesley Found. DINDAL, DANIEL LEE FINDLAY Agriculture, Education, B.Sc, Men ' s Rooming Coun. (Vice President), Newman Club, Wildlife Res. Forum (President) DOERNER, CARL O. CINCINNATI Education, B.Sc, Counterpoint, German Club, Film Classics Club, Geol. Club, Mexicohio Soc, Pershing Rifles, Rifle Club, Sundial, Univ. Chorus DOLL, MARILYN J. MILFORD Education, B.Sc, Kappa Kappa Gamma DONLEY, LOREN D. BRIDGEPORT Education, M.A., Symphonic Choir, Westminster Found. DONTAS, MARY BARGIDES COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Chi Theta, Retailing Club, Sigma Epsilon Phi, Sigma Pi Sweetheart, Sundial DORGAN, JOHN DAVID COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Phi Kappa Psi, Lacrosse (1), Newman Club, Pre- Law Club DORR, ROSELLA LAKEWOOD Education, B.Sc, Block O, Dorm. Act., Newman Club, Wom. Drill Corps. DORSEY, THOMAS WILLIAM Arts, B.A,, Lantern (Editor), Ohio Staters COLUMBUS DOSS, CHARLES BOWMAN COLUMBUS Commerce. B.Sc, Alpha Tau Omega, FCC (President), Greek Week, Homecoming, Romophos, SAM, Stud. Com., Stud. Court (Justice), Stud. Senate DIROSARIO, ROBERT PAUL Law. LL.B.. Alpha Phi Delta, Stud. Bar Assn. STEUBENVILLE DOUGHERTY, EDWARD WILLIAM WESTLAKE Engineering, B.I.E., Phi Kappa Psi, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs. DIXON, ROY CONRAD FORT WAYNE, IND. Engineering, B.Sc, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Stud. Asst., Tau Beta Pi, Univ. Theatre DOWLING, M. MAXINE NEWARK Arts, B.A., Alpha Phi (Treasurer), Le Cercle Franc, May Week, Sec. Club DOCKENS, WILLIAM SILVERINGTON CLEVELAND Arts, B.Sc, Fencing (2), Track (2), Coun. Dorm. Pres. (Pres- ident), Dorm. Act. (Pres. Scioto Club). Inter-Club Coun., Stadium Dorms, Men ' s Coun., Men ' s Intramurals, Stud. Senate, U. I. (Vice President). Uni. Chorus, Uni. Theatre, Upsilon Pi Upsilon (Secretary), YMCA DREWING, SALLY FRINGS Agriculture, B.Sc, Luth. Stud. Assn. DREWRY, GEORGETTE ADELINE Education, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Alpha LIMA Didomenico Diehm, A. Diehm. G. Dieterich Digby Diggs, D., Diggs, L Dindal Dirosario Dixon Dockens Doerner Doll Donley Dorgan Dorr Dorsey Doss Dougherty Dowling Drewing ATAtf m Drexler Droese Droste Dulaney Dunn, W. F. Dunn, W. M. S Durbin Duty DREXLER, ABRHAAI H. Commerce, B.Sc. NEW YORK, N. Y. DROESE, JIM PERRY Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. DROSTE, PAUL EDWIN FAIRVIEW PARK Education, B.Sc, Gamma Delta (President), Inter- Club Coun. Stad. Dorm., Kappa Kappa Psi (Vice Pres- ident), Luth. Stud. Assn., March. Band, Men ' s Intramur., Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, ROTC Band, Univ. Concert Band (President), Univ. Orchestra, Upsilon Pi Upsilon, USA DULANEY, ROBERT MICHAEL ZANESVILLE Arts, B.A., Arts College Coun., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Block O, Men ' s Rooming House Coun. DUNN, WILLIAM FRANCIS LEROY. N. Y. Commerce, B.Sc, Theta Chi (Treasurer), Phi Eta Sigma, SAM, Vet. Club DUNN, WILLIAM M. S. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Law, LL.B., Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Phi, Young Dem. Club (Secretary) DURBIN, ROBERT FRANCIS COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Gamma Delta, Newman Club, Pre-Law Club DUTY, RUSH FLOYD Commerce, B.Sc, Vet. Club COLUMBUS McCONNELSVlLLE DYE, BRUCE WARD Commerce, B.Sc, Men ' s Intramur. DYKSTRA, ELOISE ANN COLUMBUS Education, B.F.A., Chi OmSga, Gamma Alpha Chi (Treasurer), Sundial, Union Act. EARLY, MARILYN SANDRA COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Alpha Chi Omega (Secretary), Chi Delta Phi (President), Mexicohio Soc, Sundial (Assoc. Ed.) EBERHARD, RONALD DEAN GROVE CITY Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Zeta (Vice President), All- Ag. Coun., Am. Dairy Sci. Assn. (President), Gamma Sigma Delta, Orient. Week, Towers EBERHART, CONSTANCE ANN MIDDLESEX, N. }. Education, B.Sc, Block O, Stud. Assist., Union Act., Westminster Hall (President), WSGA EBERLIN, FRED E. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Engineering, B.E.E., Am. Inst. Elect. Engrs. EDWARDS, NANCY LEE COLUMBUS Education, B.F.A., Boot and Saddle, YMCA EHRLICH, HERMAN Arts, B.A., Block O, Makio EICHER, ELIZABETH JOANNE Arts, B.A. DAYTON CANTON EICKELBERG, MARJO RIE ELLEN BAY VILLAGE Education, B.Sc, Delta Gamma, FCC, Panhel. Com., Red Cross SENIORS DI-EI Dye Dykstra Early Eberhard Eberhart Eberlin Edwards Ehrlich Eicher Eickelberg 517 SENIORS EI-FI EINHORN, LESTER GERALD SHAKER HEIGHTS Pharmaqr, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Pi, FFC, Varsity O Einhorn Eisenberg, D. Eisenberg, G. Elder Elfenbein Eliades Ellis Ellison Elshoff Ely EISENBERG, DOROTHY ANN Education, B Sc. EISENBERG, GILBERT Law, LL.B WASHINGTON. D.C. SHAKER HEIGHTS ELDER, FREDERICK MILTON COLUMBUS Arts, B A., Ohio Staters, Orient. Week, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Eta Sigma ELFENBEIN, CECE DAYTON Education, B.Sc, Dorm Act., Makio, Saihng Club, Sundial, Union Act. ELIADES, NICK WARREN Engineering, B.Sc, Sigma Epsilon Phi, Am. Inst Min., Met. and Pet. Engrs., Barbell Club, Pros- pector ' s Club (President), Vet. Club ELLIS, JERRY LEE Engineering. FFC (Secretary), FAO CANTON ELLISON, JOHN H. HILLSBORO Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Sigma Kappa (Treasurer), Alpha Phi Omega ELSHOFF, KENNETH ROBERT NEW KNOXVILLE Commerce, B.Sc, Univ. Chorus ELY, ROBERTA KATHRYN WOOSTER Education, B.Sc, Delta Gamma, Block O, Coeds, Ed. Stud. Coun. (President), Inter-College Coun., Orient. Week, Pi Lambda Theta, Scarlet and Grey! Sigma Alpha Eta, Stud. Life Conf., Stud. Senate, Univ. Chorus, Women ' s Glee Club EMANUEL, MELVIN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Sigma Alpha Eta (Treasurer) EMERY, GERALD ALLEN MARION Education. B.Sc, Pi Kappa Alpha (President), Coun. Frat. Pres., FAO. Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Mershon Usher Corps, Scarlet Mask, Univ. Theater ENDICOTT, JOHN EDGAR CINCINNATI Arts, B.A., Act. Band, Concert Band, Inter-Club Coun. of Stad. Dorm., Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, Pre-Law Club, Men ' s Intramur., RIL Week, ROTC Band, Scabbard and Blade, Sr. Class Cab., Stad. Club (President), Stud. Senate, Unit. Stud. Eel. (Treasurer), Upsilon Pi L ' psilon ENDO, ARTHUR KUNIHIKO CLEVELAND Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc, Omega Tau Sigma (Vice President) EPPERSON, M. BOYD GALION Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Flying Farmers, Jr. Am. Vet. Med . Assn., Men ' s Intramur., YMCA EPPLEY, JOHN RICHARD BUCYRUS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Phi Zeta EPSTEIN, JEAN C. TOLEDO Education, B.Sc, Sigma Delta Tau, Assn. for Child. Ed., Greek Week, Homecoming, May Week, Sundial, Swan Club, L ' nion Act., Wom. Intramur. ESSENDORF, JANET LOUISE Agriculture, B.Sc, Home Ec Club PARMA 518 EVANS, EDWARD J. Commerce, B.Sc. JACKSON NELSONVILLE EVANS, JOHN LLOYD, JR. Law, J. D., Sigma Nu, Ohio State Law Journa l (Assoc. Editor), Honor Coun. of Law School EVANS, MARTHA THAYER Arts, B.Sc. KANE, PA. EVERETT, MARTHA FERNE URBANA Education, B.Sc, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Phi (President), Wes- ley Found. EWART, JOHN REED MT. VERNON Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Rho, FMA, TAES, Univ., Univ. Four-H Club FACER, JAMES ROBERT MILLBURY Engineering, B.Ch.E., Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Engrs. Coun., Luth., Stud. Assn. FAIGIN, ENID LOUISE CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Education, B.A., HiUel Found., Mexicohio Soc, Sailing Club, Sundial (Managing Editor), Univ. Chorus Ewart Facer Faulkner Feck Finberg Fineman Faigin Feldman Finicle FAULKNER, PHILLIP GORDON Commerce, B.Sc, Men ' s Intramur., OSPA OLEAN, N. Y. FECK, FRANCIS XAVIER Agriculture, B.Sc, Newman Club OBERLIN FELDMAN, SANDRA Arts, Education, B.A., B.Sc, YWCA AVON LAKE FELLAGUE, ALMED Education, B.Sc, Arab Club, French Club ALGERIA FENSTERMAKER, FLORENCE ADA ]rARREN Arts. B.Sc, Block O, Dorm. Act., FCC, Pleiades, Scope FERGirsON, LOWELL DOUGLAS TOLEDO Engineering, B.Sc, Theta Chi (President), CFP, FFC, Greek Week, OSPA, Undergrad. Psyc. Club, Univ. Chorus FERGUSON, WILLIAM OSCAR Engineering, B.M.E. FERRELL, RICHARD H. Law, LL.B. MOUNT VERNON FAIRBROTHER, NANCY A. Education, B.F.A., Delta Phi Delta W ' ORTHINGTON FALLON, PATRICK LAWRENCE COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Sc, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Ohio Soc. Prof. Engrs. FANT, RAYMOND S. CLEVELAND Arts, B.A., Hillel Found. Pershing Rifles, Sundial, Union Act. FINBERG, ROCHELLE ASHLAND Arts, B.A., Academy, Alpha Lambda Delta (Sr. Advisor), Arts Col. Coun., Chimes, Desk Book, Frat. Life (Editor), Gamma Alpha Chi, Hillel Found., Inter-Col. Coun., Jr. Class Cabinet, Makio (Managing Editor), May Week, Mirrors, Mortar Board (Treas- urer), Orient. Week, Press Club, Scarlet ' n Gray, Stud. Senate, SLIFC (Secretary), Sundial FARMER, MARILYN JEAN MANSFIELD Agriculture, B.Sc, Chi Omega, Browning Drama Soc, Strollers FINEMAN, BERNARD Law, LL.B. CHESTER, W. VA. FARRELL, ELIZABETH E. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, A. T., Chi Omega, CSP, OSPA, Scarlet n Gray (Soph. Secretary), Stud. Occ Ther. Assn. FINICLE, ROBERT LEE LIMA Arts, B.Sc, Sigma Pi, (Vice President), Student Leader, Undergrad. Physics Club, YMCA 519 k ' ik « Finkel, I. Finkel, S. Fitzpatrick Flaum Fox, D. Fox, K. Finley Florence Frederick Firestone Fobean Freeman, M. Fisher, B. FoltE Freeman. T. Fisher, C. Fonte French, C. Fisher P. Foreman French, R. FINKEL, IRENE CUYAHOGA FALLS FOLTZ, DALE EDWARD CANTON flB Fiid Education. B.S.. Dorm, Act.. Hillel Found.. Union Act., L ' ni ' Chorus Engineering, B.M.E., Am. See. Mech. Engrs. (President), Soc. Auto. Engrs. FINKEL, SHIRLEY ANN WELLINGTON Agriculture. B.Sc, Home Ec, Club. Links. Mershon LTsher Corps., L niv. Four-H Club FINLEY. ELIZABETH AGNES HILLSBORO Education, B.Sc. Alpha Chi Omega. Block O. Mirrors (Sec- retary), Univ. Chorus. YWCA FONTE, ANTHONY N. CANTON Law, LL.B., Alpha Tau Omega, Dorm. Act., FCC (Vice President), Moot Court (Justice), Phi Delta Phi, Scabbard and Blade, Wesley Found. FOREMAN, JAMES Law, J.D., Phi Delta Phi, Law Journal COLUMBUS Fiieil! Fntiiia Friii u FIRESTONE, DANIEL N. WOOSTER Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Am. Dair - Sci. Assn (Vice President), Univ. Farm Bureau. L ' niv. Four-H Club FISHER. BENJAMIN D. DETROIT, MICH. Arts. B.Sc, Lacrosse (3), Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Stud. Opt. Assn., Stud. Senate. Varsity O FISHER. CLIFTON WILLIAM Arts. B.Sc. Civitas. Mexicohio FISHER. JOHN S. Arts, B.A. FITZ, ABBY JO Education, B.Sc , Dorm, Act.. Makio. WSGA FITZPATRICK. ROBERT LOUIS Arts. B.Sc. MOUNT VERNON CANTON COLUMBUS FLAUM. SANDER ALLEN BROOKLYN N. Y. Arts. B.A., Arts. Phi Epsilon Pi ( Secretary ' ) . German Club. Hillel Found.. May Week, OSPA, Press Club, Psych. Club, Strollers, Sundial (Business Mgr.) FLORENCE, DWIGHT ELLIS Engineering, B.Sc. FOBEAN. DONALD F. ALLIANCE Commerce, B.Sc. Delta Sigma Phi. Alpha Delta Sigma, OSPA, l. ' niv. Players. Univ. Theatre, Vet. Club. WOUS FORTLAGE. HENRY ALLEN COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Agron. Club, Saddle and Sirloin, L!niv. Farm Bureau, Univ. Four-H Club FOX, DONALD KENT ZANESVILLE Arts, B.A., Phi Gamma Delta, Buck. Pol. Party, Young Rep. Club FOX, KENNETH PAUL BELLEVUE Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lacrosse (3), Alpha Delta Sigma, Buck. Pol. Party, FFC, Greek Week, Men ' s Intramur., Pershing Rifles. Sailing Club. Strollers, Varsity O FREDERICK. CAROL YOLAN LORAIN Arts, B.A.. Alpha Chi Omega, Block O, Mexicohio Soc, Sundial, LTniv. Chorus FREEMAN, MARJORIE ANN Education, B.Sc, Kappa Phi (Treasurer) FREEMAN, THOMAS JOSEPH Arts, B.Sc, Vet. Club FRENCH, CAROL ANN Education, B.M., Delta Omicron, Univ. Chorus FRENCH. RALPH C. Law, LL.B. FRIED, BARRY Arts, B.A. CLEVELAND JACKSON BROOKLYN, N. Y. I 520 A FRIEDLY, DONALD EUGENE MENDON Agriculture, B.Sc, Ag. Econ. Club (Secretary), Gamma Sigma Delta, Men ' s Intramur., RIL Week, Scabbard and Blade, Towers, YMCA SENIORS FI-GE Friedly Friedman, H. Frink Fuller, J, Friedman, E. Friedman, L. Fruehauf Fuller, R. FRIEDMAN, EDWARD STANLEY CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Optometry, B.Sc, Phi Sigma Delta (Secretary), Soccer (1), AROTC Drill Team, Greek Week, May Week, Omega Epsilon Phi (Secretary), OSPA, Stud. Opt. Assn. FRIEDMAN, HAROLD NORMAN NEW YORK, N. Y. Arts, B.Sc, Omega Epsilon Phi, Stud. Opt. Assn. FRIEDMAN, LAWRENCE CLEVELAND Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Inst. Min., Met. and Pet. Engrs., Prospectors Club. Soc. Am. Milit. Engrs., Sigma Gamma Epsilon FRINK, ROBERT KENNETH NORTH MADISON Engineering, B.M.E., Am Soc. Mech. Engrs., Milit. Coun., Soc. Am. Milit. Engrs., Soc. Auto. Engrs. FRUEHAUF, GAIL DIAN SCOTCH PLAINS, N, J, Education, B Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Phi Delta, Golddiggers, May Week FULLER, JOAN CAROLINE CHILLICOTHE Engineering, B. Arch., Alpha Delta Pi, Am. Inst, of Arch., Coed Engineers (Secretary, Treasurer) FULLER, RONALD ROY McCONNELSVlLLE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M.. Omega Tau Epsilon, Boot and Saddle, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Saddle and Sirloin, Stad. Dorm., Univ. TAES GAGARIS, PETER GEORGE Commerce, B.Sc. GALLAHER, LYNDA JEAN Arts, B.Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma DELAWARE GARBIG, LOIS C. ARCANUM Agriculture, Ag. Stud., Am. Dairy Sci. Assn. (Sec- retary), Gamma Sigma Delta, IFYE Comm., Mortar Board, Ohio Folk Festival Comm., Univ. Four-H Club GARD, SYLVIA JOANNE NEWARK Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Chi Omega, Stud. Assist. GARDNER, SUZANNE JANE SPRINGFIELD Education, B.Sc, Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel Found. GARLAND, WILBUR LEWIS ELYRIA Commerce, B.Sc, Pi Kappa Alpha, Arnold Air Soc, March. Band, Pershing Rifles, ROTC Band, SAC GARY, FRANK RICHARD FOSTORIA Engineering, B.C.E., M.Sc, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. (Secretary), Chi Epsilon (Tr asurer) GAULT, GRETCHEN SUE Education, B.Sc, Alpha Chi Omega ASHLAND GAY, PHILIP C. CHILLICOTHE Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Univ. Four-H Club Gagaris Gallaher Garbig Gard Gardner Garland Gary Gault Gay Gebhardt GEBHARDT, HANS THEODORE MARYSVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Econ. Club 521 SENIORS GE-GO GEHRES, RODERIC ERWIN Agriculture, B.Sc, Wildlife Res. Forum WREN Gehres Geib Geldreich, M, Geldreich, R. Georgas George, A. George, C. George, J. George, N. Gephart, E. GEIB, BETTY MARJEAN SHREVE Education, B.Sc, Bapt. Die. Stud. Fel., Univ. House Assem. (President), Univ. Four-H Club, WSGA GELDREICH, MARY ESTHER CINCINNATI Agriculture, B.Sc GELDREICH, ROBERT C. CINCINNATI Agriculture, B.Sc. GEORGAS, GEORGE S. YORKVILLE Education, B.Sc, Sigma Epsilon Phi GEORGE, ALAN EUGENE REPUBLIC Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Stud. Senate GEORGE, CONSTANCE KAYE BOWLING GREEN Education, B.Sc, Chi Omega, Makio, Scarlet ' n Gray, WRA GEORGE, JAMES L. BOWLING GREEN Engineering, B.Sc, Baker Hall Coun. GEORGE, NANCY JANE STEUBENVILLE Education, B.Sc, Alpha Phi, Block O, Coeds, Mir- rors, Strollers, Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found., Worn Glee Club GEPHART, ELIZABETH BUTE KUNST COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc, Home Ec Club, Links, Univ. Dames GEPHART, LORETTA JANE TOLEDO Dental Hygiene. C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Worn. Drill Corps GERGIS. LOUIS M AKRON Arts. B.A., Sigma Alpha Mu (Treasurer), Greek Week, Hillel Found., Pre-Law Club GIBEAUT, WILLIAM ARTHUR SANDUSKY Engineering B. Met. Engr., Sigma Chi, Campu s Com- munications (Director). 1957 Dad ' s Day (Chair- man), 1957 Greek Week (Co-Chairman), SCA, Sphinx. Tau Beta Phi, Texnikoi GIBSON, WALTER EUGENE, JR. GROVETOWN, GA. Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Rho, All-Ag. Coun Block O, Flor. Forum (President), Greek Week, May Week, Union Act. GIBSON, WILLIAM O. SALISBURY, SOUTHERN RHODESA Agriculture, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Phi GIESSLER, FRED W. VAN WERT Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Econ. Club, Ag. Stud., All-Ag. Coun., Bucket and Dipper, Campus Christ. Fed., Command Squad., Homecoming, Jr. Class Cab., May Week, Men ' s Glee Club. Milit. Coun. (Secretary, Treasurer), Orient. Week, OSPA RIL Week, ROTC Band, SAC, Scabbard and Blade, Stud. Senate GILBERT, RONALD THOMAS DELAWARE Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi. Student Bar Assn. GILL, GEORGE BRUCE CALDWELL Commerce, B.Sc, B.A., Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Comm. Col. Coun., Phi Eta Sigma Gephart, L. Gergis Gibeaut Gibson, Walter Gibson, Wm. Giessler Gilbert Gill Gillen I C)lii Glouchov Goodall 522 GILLEN, RICHARD D. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. Com. Col. Coun., Gamma Theta Upsilon, SAM (President) GILMORE, ANN WILSON Education, B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi M.OORESTOWN, N. J. GIOVINO, LOUISE MARIA MELROSE, MASS. Arts, B.A., Dorm. Act., Philosophy Club, USA (Chairman) Chi Delta Phi GLAAB, ROBERT ANTHONY CINCINNATI Veterinary- Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Cant. Stud. Pel., Omega Taij Sigma GLEASON, SUELLEN CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Theta (Secretary), Newman Club, Sigma Alpha Eta, YWCA GOLDSTEIN, LEONARD SHELDON CLEVELAND Education, B.F.A., Alpha Delta Sigma, Hillel Found. GOLDWEBER, DEBORAH P. VERONA, N. J. Arts, Education, B.A., B.Sc, Academy, Embassy Club, Hillel Found., Internat. Relations Club (Vice President), Le Cercle Franc, Leighton Philos. Club, Scarlet ' n Gray, Stud. Assist., SCRA, Univ. House Assem., WUS-UA GOOD, DONALD SIMMONS COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi (President), Beta Alpha Psi, SAM, Strollers GOOD, JAMES M. Arts, B.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Track (1), Lantern TIFFIN GOODALL, RICHARD LESLIE Arts, B.A. SPRINGFIELD GLECKLER, RICHARD GLEN SALEM Pharmacy, B.Sc, Am. Far. Assn., Kappa Psi (President), Prof. Intrafrat. Coun., Soph. Class Coun. (Treasurer) GOODMAN, SHIRLEY ANN PITTSBURGH, PA. Education, B.Sc, O.T., Chi Omega, Stud. Occ. Ther. Assn., Swan Club GLASSNER, FRANCES GAY URBANA Agriculture, B.Sc, Home Ec Club, Univ. Farm Bureau, Univ. Four-H Club, YWCA GLICK, DAVID DUDLEY FREDERICK. MD. Engineering, B.Sc, Phih Kappa Tau, Lacrosse (2), Am. Soc Ag. Engrs., Arnold Air Soc. (Treasurer), Kappa Kappa Psi (Secretary), Marching Band, Scabbard and Blade, SCRA, Westminster Found. GLUCHOV, NANCY MYRA CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Education, B.Sc, Block O, Hillel Found. GOLDBERG, NANCY ANN CHARLESTON, W. VA. Education, B.Sc, Delta Phi Epsilon (President), Act. Band, Embassy Club (Secretary), Greek Week, Hillel Found., Makio, (Soph. Editor, Copy Editor), Univ. Chorus. Univ. Dancers GORMAN, PATRICK LOUIS COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Phi GORMAN, ROSEMARY J. COLUMBUS Arts, Education, B.Sc, B.A., Links (Vice President), Orient. Week, Pleiades (Vice President), Stud. Life Conf., Union Act., Univ. Chorus, WSGA GORSUCH, SUE ASHLAND Education, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi (Vice President), Chimes, Home- coming, May Week, Mirrors, Mortar Board, NSA, Pi Lambda Theta, Scarlet ' n Gray, Stud. Life Conf., Stud. Senate (President) GOTTER, CAROLYN FRANCES COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi, Chimes, Homecoming, Jr. Class Coun., May Week, Mirrors, Orient. Week, Leadership Endowment Fund, Stud. Life Conf., Union Board, WSGA (Vice President), WUS-UA GOLDSBERRY, SUSANNE CHILLICOTHE Education, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, CSP, Ed. Stud. Coun. GOUHIN, JAMES EDWARD ASHTABULA Engineering, B.I.E., Phi Gamma Delta, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs. GOLDSTEIN, FRED GAYLE PATASKALA Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. GOURLAY, DAVID LOWE Agriculture, B.Sc. COLUMBUS Gilmore Giovino Glaab Gleason Gleckler Glessner Glick Goldberg Goldsberry Goldstein, F. Goldstein, L. Goldweber Good, D. Good, J Goodman Gorman, P. Gorman, R. Gorsuch Gotter Gouhin Gourlay GRAFF, ALVERDA DOLORES WESTERVILLE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Lambda Delta, Boot and Saddle, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Speculum, Phi Zeta GRIFFITH, ALWOOD WHITTIER COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Sc, Kappa Sigma, Am, Soc. Civil Engrs., Scabbard and Blade GRAFFICE, WILMA JEAN WOODVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc, Alb.-Ott. Stud. Fel. (Secretary), Mershon Usher Corps, Phi Upsilon Omicron, SCRA GRAHAM, DENNY LYNN BARTLETT Engineering, B.Met.E., LaCrosse (1), Anchor and Chain, Am. Inst. Min. Met. Engr., Varsity O GRAHAM, WILLIAM RUSSELL Arts, B.A. AKRON GARY, LLOYD CLARENCE LOUDENVILLE Education, B.Sc, Fencing (3), Scabbard and Blade, Varsity O GRIFFITH, BOB G. DAYTON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. GRIFFITHS, THOMAS WILLIAM Engineering, B.Sc. COLUMBIANA GRIM, NORMA JO COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Greek Week, May Week, Strollers (Treasurer), WOIO GRIMES, ALAN BOGER MORRAL Pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi (Treasurer), Am. Phar. Assn. (Secre- tary), Pharm. Col. Coun. (Treasurer), Westminster Found. GRAYBILL, THOMAS CANTON Arts, B.A.. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Greek Week, OSPA GRIMES, ALISE DAYTON Education, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Scarlet ' n Gray, WSGA, YWCA GREEN, JAMES ROBERT CANTON Arts, B.A., Block O, Canterbury Stud. Fel., Drama Board (President), Homecoming, Leadership Endowment Fund, Makio, May Week, Men ' s Rooming House Coun., Nite Out Com., Scarlet Mask, Sr. Class Cabinet, Strollers (Vice President), Student Life Conf., Stud. Senate, Union Act. GREEN, JAY NORBERT Pharmacy, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Pi CLEVELAND HEIGHTS GREEN, THOMAS ALLAN Agriculture, B.Sc. Flor. Forum, Stud. Hort. Soc. LYNDHURST GREENHALF. JANET LESLIE LAKEWOOD Education, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi, Dorm Coun., Makio, WSGA GREENJSEN, JOEL EDWIN SALEM Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Econ. Club, Ag. Stud., Bucket and Dipper, FFC. Jr. Class Cab., Makio, May Week, Mens Glee Club, OSPA (President), Phi Eta Sigma, Press Club, RIL Week, Stud. Senate, Towers, Young Rep. Club GREENSPUN, KENNETH B. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Epsilon, Pi, Soccer (2) GRIMES, JUDITH ELIZABETH CALIFORNIA, PA. Arts, Alpha Chi Omega (Vice President), Arts Col Coun., Chimes, Makio, May Week, Mortar Board, Orient. Week, Scarlet ' n Gray, Union Act., WSGA GRINER, GARY MERLE ASHLAND Engineering, B.Aero.E., Phi Kappa Tau, Freshman Track (2), Act. Band. Inst. Aero. Sci. GROFF, IRVIN JOSEPH Arts, B.A. CRIDERSVILLE GROSKOPF, FRANK EDWIN CINCINNATI Engineering, B.C.E., Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi GROSS. JAMES PAUL LIMA Arts, B.A., Sigma Alpha Mu, Buck. Pol. Party, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Men ' s Intramur., Mexicohio Soc, Ohio Staters, Orient. Week, Union Act. GRUESER, ROGER JACOB MINERSVILLE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Flying Farmers, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn , Luth. Stud. Assn., Rifle Club, Univ. Four- H Club Graff Graffice Graham, D. Graham, W. Gray Graybill Green, James Green, T. Greenhalf Greenisen Greenspun Griffith, A. Griffith, R. Griffiths Grimes. Alan Grimes, Alise Grimes. J. Griner Groff Groskopf Gross Green, Jay Grim Grueser GUINUP, SANDRA CRESTLINE Education, B.F.A., Delta Phi .Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Sailing Club, Scarlet ' n Gray GURNERY, JANICE ARLENE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mexicohio Soc, Westminster Found. GUSTIN, PHILIP NORMAN FLETCHER Veterinary Medicine, B.Sc, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sad- dle and Sirloin, Omega Tau Sigma, Univ. Chorus GUYTON, CAROL ORMOND LIMA Arts, Education, B.A., B.Sc, Alpha Phi (Vice Pres- ident), Block O, Chi Delta Phi, Counterpoint, CSA (Secretary), FCC, Goldiggers, Greek Week, Jr. Class Cab., Makio, May Week, Mirrors (Sec- retary), Orient. Week, Scarlet ' n Gray, Univ. Cho- rus, Univ. Theatre HAAG, SANDRA JEAN COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc, Home Ec. Club, Kappa Phi, RIL Week, SCRA, Wesley Found. HABER, CAROL SUE CENTRAL ISLIP, N. Y. Arts, B.A., Dorm Act. (River Road Vice President) HABERKORN, AUDREY A. CLEVELAND Arts, B.A., Block O, Dorm Act., Lantern, Psy- chology Club, Worn. Intramur. HADRIKA, MAX KARL Agriculture, B.Sc. COLUMBUS HAENSSEL, JENNY LOU CINCINNATI Education, B.Sc, Newman Club, Strollers HAGEN, JAMES Commerce, B.Sc. COLUMBUS HAGERTY, DAVID PORTER FINDLAY Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma HAIRSTON, LORENA JUNE CHESAPEAKE Arts, B.A., Alpha Xi Delta (President), Lantern, Theta Sigma Phi (Secretary) HALE, CHARLES H. VIENNA Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. HALL, GEORGE PHILIP COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Sc, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. HALL, WILBUR EUGENE, JR. FINDLAY Pharmacy, B.Sc, Phi Delta Chi (Secretary), Am. Phar. Assn., Westminster Found. HALLER, GAIL VIRGINIA BAY VILLAGE Education, B.Sc, Alpha Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Coeds, Pi Lambda Theta, Strollers, Univ. Chorus, Worn. Glee Club (Vice President) HALLOW AY, RASHID ABDUL FREETOWN, SIERRE LEONE. AFRICA Arts, B.A., Soccer (2), All-Afr. Stud. Union (Nat. President), Forensic Soc, Internat. Rel. Club HAMDY, MAHMOUD HAMED Graduate School, M.Sc CAIRO, EGYPT SENIORS GR-HA m i mL mm k i Haenssel Hagen Hagerty Hale Hairston Hall, G. Hall, W. Haller Halloway Hamdy 525 SENIORS HA-HE HAMILTON, JOYCE CAROLE FAIRVIEW PARK Arts. B.A., Pi Beta Phi HAMLIN, ROBERT LOUIS SOUTH EUCLID Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma Tj HAMMOND, KATHLEEN ANNETTE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Assoc. Child. Ed., Stud. Sen., WSGA HANES, MARTH JEAN ZANESVILLE Arts, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi., Block O, Hockey Club, Outing Club, WRA HANLON, LODGE L. BARNESVILLE Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Phi HANLON. ROBERT F. FT. THOMAS. KY. Engineering, B.I.E., Alpha Sigma Phi (President), Alpha Pi Mu, Block O, FFC, Frat, Life, Newman Club (President), Radio Club, SCRA, Tau Beta Pi, L ' niv. Chorus HANNAFUS. CAROLE ANN SHELBY Education, B.Sc, Block O, Ed. Stud. Coun., Stroll- HANNY, ROBERT JOSEPH YOUNGSTO]rN Education, B.Sc. Dorm Act., Men ' s Intramur. HANSON, KAREN LOUISE DAYTON Arts, B.A., Chi Omega (Treasurer), Arts Col. Coun., Greek Week (Co-Chairman), Scarlet ' n Gray (Treas- urer) HANTHORN, RUSSELL LEROY MONROE. MICH. Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Anchor and Chain, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs,, Midshipman Coun,, Milit. Coun., NROTC Drill Platoon. Pledge Trainers HAPNER, JON CLARK HILLSBORO Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Court, Stud. Bar Assn. HAPNER. MARY ELIZABETH HILLSBORO Education, B.Sc. Alpha Chi Omega, Academy, YWCA HARDER. BARBARA RUTH COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi, Chimes (President), Mirrors (Vice President), WSGA HARNER, SALLY ELIZABETH CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc, Block O, Dorm Act., Newman Club, Union Act., Univ. Chorus YWCA HARPSTER, CARLTON JOHN JEROMESVILLE Agriculture. B.Sc, ADSA HARRINGTON. WILLIMA GEORGE MARIETTA Law, LL.B., Delta Theta Phi, Law Sch. Young Rep. Club (President), Stud. Court Hamilton Hammond Hamlin Hanes Hanlon, L. Hannafus Hanson Hanlon, R. Hanny Hanthorn HARRIS. GEORGE RICHARD Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Club. Gamma Sigma Delta SELMA. IND. Sigma, Ag. Econ. HARRIS, KENNETH W. Education, B.Sc. COLUMBUS Hapner, J. Harder Hapner, M Harner Harpster Harris, G. Harrington Harris, K. 526 Harrison Harrold Harshfield Haueter Hawkins Hayden Heimel Heinke Heintz Hartman Haynam Held Harvey Headley Helman Hasen, Heckel Hempy D. Hasen, W. Heckenhauer Henriques HARRIS, MARILOU SHADYSIDE Agriculture, B.Sc, Home Ec. Club, Univ. Dancers, WRA, YWCA HAYDEN, ESSIE LEE Education, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Alpha COLUMBUS HARRISON, ROBERT LEE RICHMOND. MO. Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Tau Gamma, Men ' s Glee Club, Stad. HAYNAM, SHIRLEY JANE Agriculture, B.Sc, Outing Club MINERVA Theatre, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Stud. Assist., Univ. Dancers, Univ Players, Univ. Theatre HARROLD, ROGER DAVID COSHOCTON Engineering, B.C.E., Theta Tau, Am. Soc Civil Engrs., Chi Ep- silon. Christ. Sci. Org., Engrs. Coun., Ohio Staters, Orient. Week, Press Club (President), SCRA, Sphinx, Stud. Life Conf., Stud. Senate, Texnikoi HEADLEY, MAURICE GENE EDON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Gamma Sigma Delta, Jr. Am. Vet. Med, Assn. HECKEL, SHARON CHRISTINE ROSEVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Home Ec, Club, Univ. Four-H Club HARSHFIELD, LOUISE MARGARET COLUMBUS Commerce. B.Sc, Amicists (Treasurer), RIL Week, Sigma Alpha Sigma (Secretary), Univ. Stud. Eel., Univ. Chorus, YWCA HECKENHAUER, SUSAN LOU BUCYRUS Education, B.Sc, Delta Delta Delta (Vice President), Greek Week, Pledge Panhel., WSGA HARTMAN, HOWARD ANDREW OLMSTED FALLS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Dates and Data, Makio, Mershon LTsher Corps, Camera Club, Omega Tau Sigma, PIFC, Saddle and Sirloin HEILMAN, MAX BENJAMIN KENTON Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Am. Soc. Ag, Engrs., All Ag. Coun. (Treasurer), Univ. Farm Bureau, Univ. Four-H Club (President), Univ. Grange HARVEY, DOUGLAS BARR DAYTON Commerce, B.Sc, Canter. Stud. Fel., Men ' s Intramur., Vet Club, YMCA HASEN, JOHN RAY Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc Mech. Engrs. COLUMBUS HASEN, WILLIAM FRANK COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Sc, Sigma Nu (Vice President), Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., OSPA, SAME, Sundial, Union Act. HATHAWAY, ANNE YVONNE Education, B.Sc. FREMONT HAUETER, HERBERT BRUCE BOLIVAR Engineering, B.M.E., Theta Tau, Am. Soc Mech. Engrs., Flying Farmer, NROTC Drill Platoon, Ohio State Engr. HEIMEL, JOHN DONALD Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi OLYMPIA, WASH. HEINKE, EDWIN C. JR. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Beta Sigma Tau (Secretary), Sailing Club, Vet. Club HEINTZ, CAROLE FRANCES GRAFTON Agriculture, B.Sc, Dorm Act. , Gamma Delta, Home Ec. Stud. Fac Coun., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Stud. Assist. HELD, WILLIAM S. Commerce, B.Sc. Sam HELMAN, ROBBI ANN Education, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Panhel. WEST UNITY VAN WERT HEMPY, RICHARD LEE RUSHSYLVANIA Engineering, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Phi, Assn. for Child, Ed. HAWKINS, TERRY GEORGE Pharmacy, B.Sc, Am. Phar. Assn., Kappa Psi COLUMBUS HENRIQUES, RICHARD LUDWIG COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Men ' s Glee Club (Treasurer), Strollers, Univ. Theatre, Vet. Club (Secretary) 527 ' . • % • IliVAv tf? Henry Hepler Hesse Hettler Hill, R. Hilt) ' Herbert Heydinger Hilvers Herd Hicks Himelick HENRY, RICHARD L. Commerce. B.Sc, Sigma Chi Retailing Assn. (Vice COLUMBUS President) HEPLER, RICHARD A. Arts, B.Sc. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. HERBERT, THOMAS MORGAN Law, LL.B COLUMBUS HERD, HAROLD RAY PEORIA Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Rho. Saddle and Sirloin. TAES HERMAN, JAMES EDWARD LONDON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma. Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. HERMAN, SANDRA DIANE TOLEDO Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Delta Tau, Com. Col. Coun. (Vice Pres- ident). Hillel Found., May Week, Pledge Panhel.. Sigma Alpha Sigma MM, Herman, J. High Hinds HIGH, ROBERT EUGENE ROCKFORD Agriculture, B.Sc, IFYE Comm., Lfniv. Four-H Club, Univ. Grange, TAES, YMCA HILKERT, MAX LYNN MONTPELIER Commerce. B.Sc, Kappa Sigma HILL, ELIZABETH ANN CINCINNATI Arts, B,A,, Chi Omega, Univ. Chorus, WRA HILL, FREDRIC GRADY Arts, B.A. HILL, RONALD DAVID EDGEWATER, MD. Engineering, B.AE., Alpha Phi Omega (President), Am. Soc Ag. Engrs.. Block O, Pershing Rifles HILTY, JAMES WILLARD RITTMAN Agriculture, B.Sc, AU-Ag. Coun., Gamma Sigma Delta, Stud. Hort. Soc. (President) HERRNSTEIN. DAVID FREDERICK CHILLICOTHE Agriculture. B.Sc, Ag. Econ.. Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Econ. Club. Homecoming. Greek Week HERSHBERG, GLORIA ANN Education. B.F.A.. Delta Phi Delta ASHTABULA HESSE. JOHN W. CINCINNATI Agriculture, B.Sc, Univ. Farm Bureau. Univ. Four-H Club HETTLER. ANN D. LORAIN Arts. B.A., Sigma Delta Tau. Hillel Found.. Makio, Panhel., Union Act. HILVERS, PAUL WILBERT Agriculture, Newman Club (Treasurer), TAES OTTOVILLE HIMELICK, RONALD VICTOR Commerce, B.Sc, Ins. Soc, SAM HINDS. JUDITH ANN Dental Hygiene, C.D.H. JONESBORO, IND. CINCINNATI HINMAN, BETTY RAVENNA Agriculture, B.Sc, Delta Zeta, Block O, Home Ec Club, Univ. Chorus HEYDINGER, THOMAS ALFRED ZANESFIELD Law, LL.B., Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Phi. Stud. Bar Assn. (Secretary) HICKS, JOHN ROSS Agriculture, B.Sc, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn. CLARKSBURG 528 HINTZ, MARY ANN CLYDE Education, B.Sc, Mexicohio Soc, Univ. Four-H Club, Wesley Found. HIPP, LARRY LEE HOLGATE Arts. B.Sc, Phi Kappa Tau, Academy, Alpha Epsilon Delta ( Hirsch, L. Hirsch, P. Hirzel Hlavac Hoffman, F. Hoffman, M Hofmann Hohman HIRSCH, LESTER, JR. NE r YORK, N. Y. Optometry, B.Sc, Omega Epsilon Phi (President), Soph. Class Coun. (Vice President), Stud. Opt. Assn. (Vice President) HIRSCH, PETER ZANESVILLE Pharmacy, B.Sc, Am. Phar. Assn. (Vice President), Hillel Found., Pharmacy Jr. Class ( ' Secretary), Makio, Pharm. Coun., Prof. Interfrat. Coun., Rho Pi Phi (Vice President, President), Rho Chi Soc. (Vice President), Pharmacy Sr. Class (President), Stud. Senate HIRZEL, KARL ANDREW TOLEDO Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Rho, Act. Band, All-Ag. Coun., Hort. Prod. Soc. (President) HLAVAC, RICHARD JOHN LAKEWOOD Engineering, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Am. Soc Civil Engrs. HOFFMAN, FREDERICK ARTHUR ROCKY RIVER Arts, B.A., Strollers HOFFMAN, MARGOT ANN COLUMBUS Dental Hygiene, Education, C.D.H., B.Sc, Alpha Chi Omega, WSGA SENIORS HE-HU HOFMAN, MARTHA JEAN Education, B.Sc, Chi Omega WESTERVILLE HOHMAN, JANET ELAINE MIDDLETOWN Education, B.Sc, Kappa Kappa Gamma (Secretary), Ed. Stud. Coun. (Secretary), FCC, Greek Week, Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Omega Pi, Scarlet ' n Gray, YWCA HOLDEN, CHARLES WILLIAM COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Newman Club, SAM, Vet. Club HOLDEN, JOHN THOMAS NEW LEXINGTON Commerce, B.Sc, March. Band HOOVER, JOANNE MARGARET COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Rho (Vice President), Gamma Alpha Chi, WOIO HORLICK, CHESTER WALTER YOUNGSTOWN Law, L.L.B., B.A., Phi Delta Phi, Buckeye Bar- rister (Editor), Stud. Bar Assn., Stud. Court (Jus- tice) HORNBERGER, SALLY LOU LIMA Education, B.Sc, Mortar Board, Social Board, Stud. Assist., Stud. Com. WRA (Secretary), WSGA (First Vice President) HOUDESHELL, JESSE WILLIAM JENERA Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. HOWDYSHELL, MARTY L. LANCASTER Education, B.Sc, Worn. Glee Club HOWMAN, RICHARD CLAYTON GALION Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Sigma, Newman Club, SAM, Vet Club HRANKO, BETTY JEAN POWHATAN POINT Education. B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Dflta (Treasurer), Boot and Saddle, Westminster Found., WSGA, YWCA HUBBART, JAMES ARTHUR Education, B.Sc, Theta Chi COLUMBUS Holden, C. Holden, J. Hoover Horlick Hornberger Houdeshell Howdyshell Howman Hranko Hubbart 529 SENIORS HU-JO Huber Huddle, J. P. Huddle, J. T. Hudspeth Hughes, Jane Hughes, John Hughes, P. Hulbert Humbert Hunt, C. HUBER, JAN DUANE CONNERSVILLE, IND. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. (Vice President) HUDDLE, JOHN PAUL SYCAMORE Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Rho (Treasurer), Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs. (Secretary), Ag. Col. Coun. (President), Homecoming, Orient. Week, Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Sigma Delta, RIL Week HUDDLE, JOHN THOMPSON Law, L.L.B. HUDSPETH, EDWIN GEORGE Commerce, B.Sc. HUGHES, JANE Dental Hygiene, C.D.H. HUGHES, JOHN A. Education, B.Sc. LANCASTER CHICAGO, ILL. CINCINNATI SYLACAUGA HUGHES, PAUL CLAYTON Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma HULBERT, MARJORIE JEANNETTE Arts, B.A. GENEVA HUMBERT, STANLEY FRANCIS NORWOOD Engineering, B.Sc, Beta Theta Pi, Football (4), Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Barbell Club, Men ' s Intramur., Newman Club, Soc. Auto. Engrs., Varsity O HUNT, CHARLES NORMAN DELTA Law, L.L.B. , Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Phi HUNT, WILLIAM ALLEN PARMA Commerce, B.Sc, Baker Hall Senate, Beta Alpha Psi, Civitas, Dates and Data, Men ' s Com., Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, YMCA HUNTER, GAIL ELLEN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Kappa Kappa Gamma (Treasurer), Alpha Lambda Delta (President), Chimes, Dates and Data, Ed. Stud. Coun., FCC (Secretary), Greek Week, Makio (Business Mgr.), May Week, Mirrors, Pi Lambda Theta, Press Club, Publications Board, Soph. Class Coun., Sundial, Union Act.. WSGA, YWCA HUPRICH, DAVID LEE ZANESVILLE Law. L.L.B.. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Moot Court (Pre- siding Judge), Nat. Collegiate Players, Phi Delta Phi (Treasurer), Sr. Law Class (Vice President), Sphinx, Stud. Bar. Assn. HUR, BEN DAYTON Commerce, B.A., Stud. Senate, Vet. Club HUTCHISON. NANCY CAROL WORTHINGTON Agriculture, B.Sc, Chi Omega, Ag. Stud., Home Ec Club (Vice President), Mortar Board, Phi Up- silon Omicron (President), RIL Week HYATT, ROBERT LEE CHAGRIN FALLS Engineering, B.I.E., Alpha Pi Mu, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs. lANNETTA, MARY ELIZABETH Education. B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi COLUMBUS .-cr IDEN, OLIVER LLOYD BLOOMINGBURG Agriculture, B.Sc, Saddle and Sirloin, Univ. Four-H Club 530 IHNOT, ELIZABETH MAY LAKEWOOD Education, B.F.A., Alpha Delta Pi, Sailing Club IMMKE, MARGARET HELEN Arts, B.Sc, Dorm Act., Scope INMAN, WILLIAM PETER Arts, B.A. CLEVELAND MAPLE HEIGHTS IRWIN, DEANNA MAE BROOKFIELD Education, B.Sc, Zeta Tau Alpha, Bapt. Disc. Stud. Pel. (Sec- retary), FCC, Ed. Stud. Coun. IRWIN, NAWCIE Arts, B.A. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS I YENS, MARTHA ANN COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Delta Gamma, Buck. Pol. Party, Comm. Col. Coun., Phi Chi Theta, Sec. Club (Vice President), WSGA JACKSON, PRESTON CLAYTON Arts, B.Sc, Alpha Tau Omega COLUMBUS JILES, BARBARA LOUISE LaGRANGE PARK, ILL. Education, B.Sc, Alpha Xi Delta, Assn. for Child. Ed., Dorm Act. JOHNSON, DONALD R. YOUNGSTOWN Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. JOHNSON, HOWARD MARCELIUS ANNAPOLIS, MD. Arts, B.Sc, Alpha Phi Alpha, Bacteriology Club JOHNSON, JOYCE ELAINE BUCYRUS Agriculture, B.Sc, Act. Band, Dorm Act., Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Univ. Four-H Club JOHNSON, KATHRYN ANN LISBON Agriculture, B.Sc, Home Ec Club, WSGA, YWCA JOHNSON, RICHARD ARTHUR MERIDEN, CONN. Optometry, B.Sc, Lambda Chi Alpha, Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Pershing Rifles, ROTC Band, Stud. Opt, Assn. JAFFY, EARL ALLEN LORAIN Agriculture, B.Sc, Arnold Air Soc, Civitas JAMES, MARY ANN SPRINGFIELD Arts, B.Sc, Univ. House Assem. (President), Stud. Assist., Scope, YWCA JOHNSON, RICHARD DARRELL COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Sc, Sigma Chi, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., Bucket and Dipper (President), Campus Comm. (Director), CFP, FCC, 1956 Homecoming (Chairman), Jr. Class Coun., Men ' s Comm., Men ' s Glee Club, Ohio State Engr., Ohio Stater ' s Inc. (President), Romophos, SAM, Sphinx (Vice President), Texnikoi JANS, HENRY T. Arts, B.Sc, Stud. Opt. Assn. BUFFALO, N. Y. JONES, CHARLES Agriculture, B.Sc. JENKINS, ROGER DRAKE Arts, B.Sc. JEPSEN, ROBERT OSCAR CANAL WINCHESTER Agriculture, B.Sc, Act. Band, Ag. Stud., AU-Ag. Coun., Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, RIL Week, Saddle and Sirloin (Vice Presid ent), Towers (Treasurer), Univ. Farm Bureau, Univ. Four- H Club JEWELL, ALAN JAMES WARTON, N. J. Engineering, B.IE., M.Sc, Alpha Pi Me (Secretary), Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., Tau Beta Pi JONES, CLAIR R. KENTON Agriculture. B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc. JONES, JAMES LEROY CANAL WINCHESTER Commerce, B.Sc, Civitas, Glider Club, Scarlet Mask JONES, JOYCE JOAN RADNOR Commerce, Education, B.Sc, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Alpha Psi (Secretary), Beta Gamma Sigma (Vice President), Univ. Chorus Immke Inman Irwin, D. Irwin, N. Ivens Jackson Jaffy Jans Jenkins Jepen Jewell Jiles Johnson, D. Johnson, H. Johnson, K. Johnson, R. A. Johnson, R. D. Jones, Charles Jones, Clair Jones, James Jones, Joyce JOOS, FRANCIS EDWARD Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. LANCASTER JORDAN, JAMES ADAM, JR. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc, Academy, Cant. Stud. Fel., Milit. Coun. (Chairman), Pershing Rifles (Command. Officer) JOSEPH, ROSE MARIE ZANESVILLE Education, Dental Hygiene, B.Sc, C.D.H,, Alpha Kappa Gamma (Vice President), Newman Club JUERGENS, U. TIMOTHY SPRINGFIELD Law, LL.B., Phi Kappa Psi (President). Basketball (1), Inter- frat. Comm., Moot Court, Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar Assn., Stud. Senate KARI, PAUL ANTHONE SPENCER Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Arnold Air Society, Fly- ing Farmers (President), AU-Ag. Coun., Saddle and Sirloin, Scabbard and Blade, Univ. Four-H Club KARRER, CARL W. Engineering, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Tau, FMA DUBLIN KARTISEK, KAY ROSE CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc, Assn. for Child Ed., Univ. House Assem. KATSAMPES, LEITSA ZANESVILLE Education, B.Sc, Kappa Gamma, Buck. Pol. Party (Exec. Coun), Pi Lambda Theta, Scarlet ' n Gray, Sigma Alpha Eta (Secretary) JUMP, CLIFFORD OWEN KENTON Agriculture, B.Sc, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., TAES (Vice President) KAINRAD, JOSEPH ROBERT Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi KAISER, KATHERINE IRENE HURON Agriculture, B.Sc, Delta Zeta (President, Treasurer), Home Ec Club, IFYE Comm., Omicron Nn, Phi LIpsilon Omicron (Secre- tary), Llniv. Four-H Club KATZ, ELLEN JOAN CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc, Delta Phi Epsilon, Block O. Hillel Found.. Links, Panhel., Stud. Assist., Union Act. KATZ, MELVYN Arts, B.Sc, Phi Sigma Delta, Hillel Found. CLEVELAND KAUFFMAN, MARILYN RUTH COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Assn. for Child. Ed., Hillel Found. KALCENAVS, LILHa INESS Arts, B.Sc, Scope COLUMBUS KAUFFMAN, RONALD PAUL Law, LL.B., Stud. Bar Assn., Mens Intramur. COLUMBUS KAMADA. PAUL T. REDWOOD CITY. CALIF. Education. B.F.A.. Phi Mu Delta, Swimming (2) KAUFMAN, ROBERTA B. Education, B.Sc Delta Phi Epsilon COLUMBUS KAMPS, JAMES C. IC ' £5r RICHFIELD Arts, B.Sc, Omega Epsilon Phi, Eta Sigma Phi. Stud. Opt. Assn. KANT, KENNETH JAMES WESTLAKE Education. B.Sc. Act. Band. Alpha Phi Omega. Argonauts. Phi Eta Sigma. Saddle and Sirloin. Univ. Chorus KAUFMAN. SHELDON M. Law, LL.B. KAYE. NELSON EDWARD Arts. B.Sc. Alpha Epsilon Pi LYNDHURST N£ir YORK, N. Y. KAPP. FRANKLIN WILLIAM TIFFIN Agriculture, B.Sc, Gamma Sigma Delta. IFYE Comm., Univ. Chorus. Univ. Four-H Club, Townshend Agr., Wesley Found., Wes- ley Players KEHN, JACK PAUL CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Buck. Pol. Party, Greek Week. Strollers Joos Jordan Joseph Juergens Kamada Kamps Kant Kapp Katz. E. Katz. M. Kauffman. M. Kauffman. R Jump Kainrad Kan Karrer Kaufman, R. B. Kaufman, S ife KEISTER, ALAN VAIL MINERVA Engineering, B.Met.E., Am. Inst. Min. Met. and Pet. Engrs., Sigma Gamma Epsilon KEISTER, ORVILLE RUSSELL, JR. COPELY Commerce, B.Sc, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sig- ma (President), Plii Eta Sigma KELLEY, LOIS ELAINE COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc, Delta Zeta, Academy, Block O, Carbon Club KELLEY, RICHARD LAURENCE WAKEMAN Agriculture, B.Sc, Ag. Econ. Club KENDALL, CHARLES EDWARD COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Pi, Strollers, Greek Week KENEFAKE, JERRY EDWARD BUCYRUS Arts, B.A., Acacia (President), German Club, Pledge Trainers, OSPA KENT, WILLIAM BENJAMIN, III LAKEW ' OOD Arts, B.Sc, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Makio, Mershon, Mili ' t. Soc, Newman Club, Strollers, YMCA KERNS, DONALD GENE GREENHILLS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Men ' s Intramur., Phi Zeta KERR, BARLYN BYRNE DAYTON Arts, B.A., Cant. Stud. Eel., Stad. Theater, Univ. Theatre, Univ. Players KESSLER, JACK COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Chi (President), Bucket and Dipper (Secretary), Romophos (President), Stud. Senate KEYSE, BARBARA ANNE NORTH MADISON Education, B.Sc, Alpha Xi Delta, Nat. Collegiate Players (Vice President), Univ. Theater, Univ. Play- KIBLER, VINCENT WALTER Commerce, B.Sc. KICINSKI, JOHN MICHAEL JOHNSON CITY, N. Y. Commerce, B.Sc, Vet. Club KIDD, MARJORIE CAROL COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Kap- pa Delta, Golddiggers, May Week, WSGA KILBANE, JAMES VINCENT CLEVELAND Engineering, B.Aero.E., Inst. Aero. Sci., Soc. Advanc Man. KIMBLE, JANICE MARIE DEFIANCE Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Alpha Kelta Pj, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Am. Dent. Hy. Assn. SENIORS JO-KI KIMMEL, EDWARD Law, LL.B. HARRISBURG, ILL. Kerr Keyse Kicinsk Kilbane Kimmel KINNEY, JACK MARTIN CANAL WINCHESTER Law, LL.B. 533 SENIORS KI-LA S, Kinross Kinsel Kinsler Kirk Klamet Klein Klees Kline Kling Klingbeil, J. KINROSS, DONNA MILDRED CINCINNATI Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma KINSEL, CAROLE FRANCES OAK HARBOR Dental Hygiene, Education, C.D.H., B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Block O, Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assn. KINSLER, SUSAN ELAINE NEW BLOOMINGTON Arts, B.A., Kappa Phi KIRK, LYSLE RAYMOND COLUMBUS Engineering, B.I.E., Phi Kappa Tau, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., Buck. Pol. Party, Dates and Data (Assist. Business Mgr.), Makio, March. Band, Men ' s Intra- mur., Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs. (Vice President), ROTC Band KLAMET, JEANETTE MARIE CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc, Alpha Phi (President), Fresh. Camp Counselor, Greek Week, Makio Queen Court, May Week, Phys. Ed. Club, Quarterback Ball Queen Court (Navy) KLEIN, BONNIE CRAMER PITTSBURGH, PA. Arts, B.A. KLEES, PAUL KENNETH DAYTON Agriculture, B.Sc, Phi Sigma Kappa, Pledge Train- f KLINE, HILDA W. Education. B.Sc. Block O CANTON KLING, EDWIN RALPH S rANTON Engineering. B.Sc, Phi Kappa Tau, Anchor and Chain. Inst. Aero. Sci., Midshipman Coun , Milit. Coun., Scabbard and Blade KLINGBEIL, JAMES DAVID MADISON Arts, B.Sc, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Block O, Phi Eta Sigma, Sundial KLINGBEIL. SALLY ANNE MADISON Education. B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta KLINGER. MYRA LYNN N£ir YORK. N. Y. Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Delta, Block O, Dorm Act.. FCC, Sigma Alpha Sigma (Secretary) KLOSS. WILLIAM DARRELL COLUMBUS Law. LL.B.. Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Assn. KNAPKE. DANIEL JOSEPHY COLDWATER Arts, B.Sc, Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Stud. Opt. Assn. (President) KNELL, GEORGE HENRY Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta MANSFIELD KNEPPER, BETTY ANN WELLSVILLE Education, B.Sc, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Univ. House Assem. (Secretary, Treasurer) KNEPPER, CHARLES DON, JR. ROBERTSVILLE Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Sifema KNISELY, JUDITH MARY Nursing, B.Sc, Alpha Lambda Delta 534 ida Kolb Kopf Koshover Kotterman Kovitaya Krallman ame r Krause Kravitz Kreiter Krumme Kuhlmann Kurfess sko Kutrosky Labovitz LaGrassa Lahoud Laird Lamb KOENIG, CAROL ELEANORE FAIRVIEW PARK Education, B.Sc. Alpha Phi, Dorm Act., YWCA KOIDA, WILLIAM JO MILWAUKIE, ORE. Agriculture. B.Sc, Flor. Forum (Vice President), Gamma Sigma Delta, Pi Alpha Xi KOLB, STANLEY EARL FRANKLIN Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Assn., Young Dem. Club KOPF, CATHERINE JANE PARMA Agriculture, B.Sc, Kappa Delta, Mershon Usher Corp. KREITER, TIM J. SHADYSIDE Engineering, B.Aero.E., Delta Sigma Phi, Frat. Life, Sigma Gamma Tau, March. Band, IAS KRUMME, PATRICIA ANN CINCINNATI Arts, B.Sc, Delta Gamma (Treasurer), Alpha Lambda Delta (Vic e President), Buck. Pol. Party (Secretary), Carbon Club, Greek Week, Jr. Class Cab., Makio. May Week, Mirrors, Orient. Week. Swan Club KUHLMANN, WILLIAM MARTIN HARRISON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi (President). Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. (Secretary), Speculum, Saddle and Sirloin KOSHOVER, MARCIA FYE CINCINNATI Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Delta Tau (Treasurer), Buck, Pol. Party, Hillel Found.. Sundial KOTTERMAN, NANCY LOU BELLE CENTER Agriculture, B.Sc, Block O, Home Ec. Club, IFYE Comm. (Secretary), Kappa Phi (Secretary), Phi Upsilon Omicron, Univ. Four-H Club, Wesley Found. KOVITAYA, MANAH PATTANI, THAILAND Commerce, B.Sc, Beta Sigma Tau, Swimming (2), Alplja Kappa Psi KRALLMAN, LEE B. Education, B.Sc. KRAMER, HERBERT LEWIS NEWARK, N. }. Agriculture, B.Sc, Wildlife Res. Forum KRAMER, PAUL HENRY WAPAKONETA Agriculture, B.Sc, Newman Club, Univ. Four-H, TAES KRAUSE, DANIEL JULIUS COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Met.E., Am. Inst. Min. Met. and Pet. Engrs., Engrs. Coun. (President), Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sailing Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi (Sec- retary) KURFESS, CHARLES FREDERICK PERRYSBURP Law, LL.B., Phi Kappa Tau. Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Assn. KURLANDER, FRED LEE CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Arts, B.A., Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel Found., Pledge Trainers KUSKO, PATRICIA M. DILIES Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Phi, Homecoming, Home Ec. Club, Lantern, May Week KUTROSKY. THOMAS MICHAEL DETROIT, MICH. Optometry, B.Sc, Epsilon Psi Epsilon, LaCrosse (3) (Captain), Newman Club, Student Opt. Assn., Varsity O LABOVITZ, RUTH F. Arts, B.A. SOUTH EUCLID LA GRASSA, JOSEPH EUGENE CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Command Squad., Newman Club LAHOUD, YVONNE EILEEN Agriculture, B.Sc, Gamma Phi Beta, WSGA COLUMBUS LAIRD, EMERSON LEE COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Eta Sigma Phi, Wesley Found. (President) KRAVITZ, MARK STANLEY EAST CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Sigma Delta, Union Act. LAMB, LOIS MAE COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Red Cross, Strollers 535 Lamoreaux, J. Lamoreaux, W Lass Latham Leach Lea rev. F. LAMOREAUX, JAMES MARIUS NEW ALBANY Pharmaq-. Kappa Psi (Secretary). Am. Phar. Assn.. Spur (Editor), Westminster Found. LAMOREAUX. NX ' ILLIAM EUGENE NEW ALBANY Pharmacy, B.Sc, Kappa Psi, Am. Phar. Assn. (President), West- minster Found. LAMOUREUX, THOMAS HUGH CLEVELAND Arts. B.A., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Camera Club. Inter. Rel. Club LANE, DONNA LEE Arts, B.A., Pi Beta Phi COLUMBUS LAVERTY, SHARON Nursing, B.Sc. COLUMBUS LAW, TERRY L. PITSBURG Agriculture, B.Sc, Agron. Club, Gamma Sigma Delta LAYSHOCK, MICHAEL R. YOUNGSTOWN Engineering. B.Arch., Alpha Rho Chi, Am. Inst. Arch., Block „Q.. LAZOR, MARJORIE PATTI AKRON Education. B.Sc, Alpha Chi Omega, Le Cercle Franc, Newman Club LANG. PHYLLIS CAROL DAYTON Education. B.Sc, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Dorm Act., Spanish Club, Univ. Dancers, Univ. House Assem. (Vice Presi- dent). WSGA LEACH. RONALD GREGG MANSFIELD Commerce, B.Sc, Delta Tau Delta, Men ' s Glee Club. Strollers, Symphonic Choir LANG. STANFORD LEWIS SHAKER HEIGHTS Commerce. B.A., Alpha Epsilon Pi. FAO, Ins. Soc , L ' nion Act. LANGHART. JUDITH ELLEN PITTSBURGH. PA. Education, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi. Boot and Saddle, CSHP. Strollers, SOTA LARSEN, THOMAS HERBERT BAY VILLAGE Engineering, B.Sc, Am. Soc Mech. Engrs.. Engr. Speaking Team, Soc. Auto Engrs. LASS, JAMES H. Commerce. B.Sc. LATHAM. JOHN WILLIAM Education. B.Sc. Kappa Sigma -AUDERMAN. CAROLYN SUE Education, B.F.A.. Arbor Vieta COLUMBUS COLUMBUS CELINA LEAREY, FRED K. COLUMBUS Commerce, Phi Gamma Detta, FCC, May Week, Ohio Staters, Pledgetrainers. RIL Week LEAREY. THAN DAVIDSON COLUMBUS Dental Hygiene. C.D.H., Delta Gamma, Block O, Buck Pol. Party, Chimes, FCC (Secretary), Golddiggers, Greek Week, May Week, Mirrors, Panhel. Com., RIL Week (Co-Chairman), Soph. Class Council, Stud. Life Conf., WSGA (Secretary) LEDMAN, KENNETH B. COLUMBUS Education. B.Sc, Sigma Chi, Football (2), Makio, Pledge Trainers LEEPER, THOMAS EMMETT McCONNELSVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc, Flor. Forum, Stud. Hort. Soc. LEIBAR, ROBERT CLAIR Education, B.Sc. Kappa Pi Kappa, YMCA LEIDTKE. BYRON TOOD Agriculture. B.Sc. Ag. Econ. Club, Block O LAUFHUTTE. PEGGY ANN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Assn. for Child. Ed., Block O. Boot and Sad- dle. SCRA, Strollers, Univ. Chorus, YWCA LEISER, CONSTANCE ANN BOWLING GREEN Education, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Delta, Assn for Child Ed., Block O, Panhel. 536 LEITMAN, DONALD BERRY BOWLING GREEN Education, B.Sc, Phi Epsilon Pi (Vice President) LEMOTT, MARILYN JEANNE COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Xi Delta, Panhel. Comm. SENIORS LA-LI Leitman Lemming Leonard Levin Lemot Lenhart Leusch Lewis, D. LEMMING, MARABELLE E. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Gamma Phi Beta (Secretary) LENHART, LAWRENCE DONAL CAMPBELL Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Civitas, Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma LEONARD, KITTY JO PITTSBURGH. PA. Arts, B.A., Kappa Alpha Theta, FMA, Lantern (Busi- ness Mgr.), Theta Sigma Phi (Treasurer) LEUSCH, CHARLES JEROME COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Anchor and Chain (Vice President), Lantern, Midshipmen Coun., Milit. Coun., NROTC Drill Platoon, Seawolf, Stud. Senate LEVIN, CHARLES LEWIS NORTH ARLINGTON. N. J. Commerce, B.Sc, Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found. LEWIS, DAVID LEE FAIRBORN Engineering, B.M.E., Phi Kappa Tau (Vice Presi- dent), CEP, Student Leader, Men ' s Intramur., Greek Week, Union Act. LEWIS, JOSEPH DANIEL PITTSBURGH. PA. Arts, B.A., Kappa Alpha Psi LICHTCSIEN, ISADORE NORWALK Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Epsilon Pi, FCC, Makio, Sail- ing Club (Treasurer), Sundial LICHTCSIEN, NATHAN NORWALK Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Epsilon Pi (Secretary), Ten- nis (2), Hillel Found., Men ' s Intramur. LINDSEY, ROBERT EUGENE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Nu, Alpha Delta Sigma LINERUDE, PHILLIP ALLEN EAST CANTON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., B.Sc, Amicists, Boot and Saddle, Flying Farmers, Men ' s Intramur., RIL Week, Saddle and Sirloin, Speculum, Univ. Grange, Univ. Student Fel. (President) LINNABARY, ROBERT DEAN COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Ag. Stud., Univ. Four-H Club LIPTON, BRUCE, LAWRENCE YOUNGSTOWN Arts, B.Sc, Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pledge Trainers LITT, BONNIE JEAN CANTON Education, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Sailing Club LIST, ARTHUR DAVID Law, J.D. NEWARK LITZENBERG, ROBERT LEROY FINDLAY Engineering, B.C.E., M.Sc, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Chi Epsilon (President, Secretary), Engrs. Coun. Lewis, J. Lichtcsien, I. Lichtcsien, N. Lindsey Linerude Linnabary Lipton Litt List Litzenberg 537 SENIORS LI-MA Livengood Lloyd Loewenstein Logan, M. Logan. R. Lokar Long. C. Long, J. Long. P. Loomis LIVENGOOD, LARRY PAUL NORWALK Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Rho, Stud. Hort. Soc. LLOYD, JANE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dates and Data, Homecoming, May Week, Orient. Week, Union Act., WSGA LOEWENSTEIN, BARBARA RUTH ROCHESTER, N. Y. Arts, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Union Act. LOGAN, MARTIN WILLIAM CANTON Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Tau, Com. Col. Coun., Ins. Soc. LOGAN, RONALD GEORGE MIDDLETOWN Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Assn., Young Dem. Club (President) LOKAR. ELAINE MARGARET EUCLID Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Block O, Home Ec. Club, Makio, Newman Club, Phi L ' psilon Omicron LONG, CHIQUITA DAWN Arts. B.A., Block O SPRINGFIELD LONG, JOHN DAVID ST. PARIS Agriculture, B.Sc, Am. Soc. of Ag. Engrs., Inter- Var. Christ. Pel. (President) LONG, PRISCILLA ANN LOUDONVILLE Education, B.Sc, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Coeds, Worn. Glee Club (Secretary, Treasurer) LOOMIS, JAMES PRENTICE CANTON Engineering. B.Aero.E., Inst. Aero. Sci., Mershon Milit. Soc. LOPATE, PHYLLIS Education. B.Sc. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS LORENZ, RUTH E. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Eta Sigma Phi (President), Pi Lambda Theta, Univ. Chorus, Wom. Glee Club LORINEX. SANDRA ROBERTSON ALLIANCE Education. B.Sc. Span. Club, WQIM LOUTTIT, MARTHA ELLEN MONOGAHELA, PA. Arts. B.A.. Delta Zeta, Block O, Embassy Club, Internat. Rel. Club, OSPA, Sr. Class Cab., Strollers (Secretary), Stud. Court. Stud. Senate (First Vice President) LOVELL, LINDA RUTH WASHINGTON C.H. Education, B.Sc, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Lambda Theta. Delta Omicron LOVELY, BELVEDERE WAKEFIELD Agriculture. B.Sc, Agron. Club, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., TAES LOWARY, RICHARD CURT COLUMBUS Optometry. B.Sc. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Block O, Stud. Opt. Assn. (Treasurer) LOWMAN, JANET LOUISE WORTHINGTON Education, B.Sc, Kappa Alpha Theta, .WSGA Lorenz Louttit Lovely Lowman Loy, S. Luketz Mahaffey 538 LOY, SUSAN LINCLAIR Education, B.A., Univ. Dames COLUMBUS LOY, TOM ROBERT NEWARK Engineering, B.Sc, Triangle, Act. Band, Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., ROTC Band, SAC MACKENSEN, CLAIRE MARGARET COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Chimes, Desk Book, Homecoming, May Week, Mirrors, Mortar Board, .Ohio Union Bd. of Overseers (President), Orient. Week (Ass t. Stud. Director), Strollers, Union Act., WOIO MacKENZIE, WILLIAM FRANK CLEVELAND Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. LUBITZ, SHEILA CLEVELAND Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gammt LUCAS, MICHAEL JOSEPH CLEVELAND Engineering, B.Ch.E., Phi Kappa (Secretary), Newman Club, Strollers LUCAS, PHYLLIS ANN COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omicron, WSGA LUCKHAM, KAREN SHER COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc, Home Ec Club, Unit. Stud. Pel. LUIKART, JAMES ROBERT Education, B.Sc, Kappa Phi Kappa LUKE, WILLIAM HARRY Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi HANNIBAL NASHVILLE, GA. LUKETZ, RONALD G. PAINESVILLE Arts, B.Sc, Arnold Air Soc, Campus Comm., Civitas, Men ' s Com., Strollers, Union Act. LURDING, CARROLL L. LOUISVILLE, KY. Engineering, B.Arch., Delta Upsilon, Am. Inst. Arch., Bucket and Dipper, CFP, Greek Week, Ohio Staters, Orient. Week, OSPA, Stud. Senate, Union Act. MacNUTT, WILLIAM F. BRYAN Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma (Vice President), Buck. Pol. Party, FCC, Men ' s Intramur., Strollers, Stud. Senate MAGINNISS, JOAN P. MANSFIELD Education, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi, Buck. PoL Party, Ed. Stud. Coun., Greek Week, Union Act., WSGA MAHAFFEY, WILLIAM BUTLER WORTHINGTON Arts, B.Sc, Delta Upsilon (Treasurer), Alpha Epsilon Delta (President) MALLETT, KATHRYN LOUISE FOWLER Education, B.Sc, Comm., Fes. Com., Univ. Chorus, Univ. Grange, Univ. Stud. Fel. MALPIEDI, CAROL MARIE BELLAIRE Education, B.Sc, B.F.A., Alpha Delta Pi (Treasurer), Gamma Alpha Chi (Treasurer) MANCINOTTI, JANET SPECHT GIBS ON BURG Education, B.Sc, Alpha Xi Delta, Assoc, for Child. Ed., Univ. Chorus MANCINOTTI, PAUL GIBSON BURG Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Men ' s Intramur., Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Zeta, Speculum MANES, MARVIN GERALD Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta AKRON LYNNE, JOAN HAZLETT Education, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Eta COLUMBUS MABEE, GRANT WILLIAM CLEVELAND Arts, B.A., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Boot and Saddle, Buck. Pol. Party, Pershing Rifles, Canter. Stud. Fel. MANGIE, RONALD EUGENE YOUNGSTOWN Arts, B.Sc, Argonauts, Eta Sigma Phi, Men ' s Intramur., New- man Club MANKAT, SHIRLEY ANN Agriculture, B.Sc, Block O, Home Ec. Club DAYTON Loy, T. Lurding Mallett Luikart Luke MacNutt Maginniss Mangie Mankat MANOUKIAN, CAROLE ZABELLE MAMARONECK. N. Y. Arts, B.A., Chi Delta Phi (Treasurer), Counteroint (Assoc. Ed.), Strollers MANSPERGER. SANDRA JOAN EUCLID Education, B.Sc. Chi Omega, Act. Band., Dorm Act., Tau Beta Sigma, Univ. Concert Band MANUS, PATRICIA COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Alpha Phi (President), Counc. of Sor. Pres., WSGA MARTIN, MARILYN BELLE Education, B.Sc, Dorm Act. MARTIN, ROY FRANCIS Law, B.Sc, LL.B. MARVAR, RONALD JOHN Commerce, B.Sc, Civitas, Newman Club, SAM EAST LIVERPOOL COLUMBUS CLEVELAND MASTON, EUGENE WALTER ORRVILLE Engineering, B.A.E., Lambda Chi Alpha, Luth. Stud. Assn., Inst. Aero. Sci. MARCONI, SALVATORE ANTHONY Education, B.Sc. Chess Club CLEVELAND MASTON, LOIS IRENE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Luth. Stud. Assn.. Scarlet ' n ' Gray MARION. SHIRLEY ADELE Arts. B.A. BEECHHURST. N. Y. MATAN, EUGENE LOUIS NORWALK Law, J.D., Delta Tau Delta, Law Journal, OSPA, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Student Bar Assn. MARKEL, SALLY LOU Agriculture, B.Sc, Block O FAIRVIEW PARK MATHIAS, CAROL EUCLID Agriculture, B.Sc, Block O, Dorm Act., Home Ec Club, Stud. Assist., Union Act., Worn. Drill Group, YWCA MARKMAN, VALERIE JOAN Education. B.Sc, Hillel Found., Makio PEORIA, ILL. MATHIAS, EARL EDWARD Commerce, B.Sc NEW PHILADELPHIA MARMER, ROBERT HOWARD CINCINNATI Arts, B.A., Act. Band, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Civitas. CFP. Greek Week, Hillel Found., Hillel Players, Kappa Kappa Psi. May Week, Men ' s Intramur., OSPA MARSH. RICK E. COLUMBUS Arts. B.A.. Arts. Col. Coun., Bucket and Dipper, Drum Major in March. Band, Phi Eta Sigma, Ohio Union Board of Overseers, Stud. Court, Varsity O MATL ' SZAK, ALICE J. BOYER NE rARK Pharmacy, B.Sc, Delta Zeta, Ani. Phar. Assn., Kappa Epsilon (President), Phar. Col. Coun. (President), Rho Chi Soc (Sec- retary) MATZ, RUDOLPH WALTER Commerce, B.A. NEWARK MAXWELL, LEWIS F. SALEM, V. VA. Veterinary ' Medicine, D.V.M.. Phi Sigma Kappa MARSHALL. EDWARD LYLE BLOOMFIELD, N. J. Commerce, B.Sc, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma MARTIN, BARBARA JEAN Arts, B.A., Alpha Delta Pi. Phi Alpha Theta SPRINGFIELD MAZUR, EMANl ' EL Arts, B.A., Phi Epsilon Pi (Treasurer) AKRON MAZZOIL, JUDY COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Kappa Alpha Theta (President), Greek Week (Secretary), Homecoming Queen Court 1955, Scarlet ' n ' Gray, Sigma Alpha Eta (Vice President), Soph. Class Coun. (Secretary) Manoukian Mansperger Manus Marconi Marion Markel Markman Marsh Marshall Martin. B. Martin, M. Martin, R. Marvar Maston Ma tan Mathias. C. Mathias. E. Matuszak Matz Maxwell Mazur Means Meara u , Medley Melvin fa Menchafer Mennetti te) Menzer Meredith Manner Maston Mazzoil MEANS. JOHNSTON H. Law, LL.ti. COLUMBUS MEARA, NAOMI MARIE COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes (Vice President, National President), Mirrors, Mortar Board, Scarlet ' n Gray, WSGA, WUS-UA (Treasurer) MEDLEY, ALFRED H. NEW ALBANY Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Gymnastics (1), Pi Tau Sigma MELVIN, WILLIAM LEE IRONTON Agriculture, B.Sc, Univ. Four-H Club, TAES MENCHHAFER, JOAN ELEANOR CELINA Agriculture, B.Sc, Kappa Alpha Theta, Dorm Act., MENNETTI, EMMETT TONE Commerce, B.Sc. MANSFIELD MENZER, MARILYN JEAN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Ed. Stud. Coun., SOTA MEREDITH, LEAVITT C. FAIRMONT, W. VA. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. MERRITT, MARY ELLEN GENEVA Arts, B.A., Alpha Phi, Lantern, Phi Alpha Theta, Scarlet ' n ' Gray, Strollers, Theta Sigma Phi MERRYMAN, BARBARA ANN UHRICHSVILLE Arts, B.Sc, Dorm Act., Scope MERVIS, LAWRENCE JULES LIMA Arts, B.Sc, Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel Found. METTLER, MAURICE E. MARION Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi (Secretary), Phi Eta Sigma, SAM, Strollers METZ, ANN WISTERMAN COLUMBUS Arts, Dental Hygiene, B.A., C.D.H., Kappa Alpha Theta, Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assn., Block O MEYER, DAVID ALFRED, JR. MEMPHIS, TENN. Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Phi Omega, Saddle and Sirloin MEYERS, CAROL KENTON Education, B.Sc, Alpha Chi Omega (Treasurer) MEYERS, SAMUEL CRESTLINE Commerce, B.Sc, Hillel Found., Sundial MICHAEL, EUGENE JOHN LORAIN Arts, B.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Rho, WOIO MICHAEL, JUDITH ANN FARMERSVILLE Education, B.Sc, Gamma Delta, Pi Omega Pi (Treas- urer), Tau Beta Sigma, YWCA SENIORS MA-MI 4 Merritt Merryman Mervis Mettler Metz Meyer Meyers, C. Meyers, S. Michael, E. Michael, J. 541 SENIORS Ml -MY MICHAELIS, KAREN BUTLER, PA. Education, B.Sc, Alpha Phi, Sigma Alpha Eta MICHEL, JAMES CHARLES MARYSVILLE Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi Michaelis Michel, J. C. Michel, J. T. Mikesell Milem Miley Miller, A. Miller, C. Miller, H. Miller, Janet MICHEL, JANET THERESE MARION Education, B.Sc, Kappa Alpha Theta, Newman Club MIKESELL, MARY JANE WEST LIBERTY Education, B.F.A., Chi Omega MILEM, PAUL EDWARD IRONTON Arts, B.Sc, Sailing Club, Vet. Club MILEY, JAMES LLOYD WEST SALEM Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma, AU-Ag. Coun., Am. Dairy Sci. Assn. (Vice President), Towers MILLER, ALBERTA JEAN CINCINNATI Education, B.Sc, Block O, Young Dem. Club, WRA MILLER, CECIL RAY GALION Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Ivied. Assn. MILLER, HAROLD FRANK BELLEFONTAINE Agriculture, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Phi, Sabre Air Com- mand, Arnold Air Soc, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Pledge Trainers MILLER, JANET ELEANOR SHELBY Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Phi, Buck. CoUegiennes, Golddiggers, Home Ec Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Scarlet ' n ' Gray, Westminster Found. MILLER, JOHN Commerce, B.Sc, Block O LAKE]FOOD MILLER, JOYCE McKEE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Symphonic Choir MILLER, LINDA JOYCE CHILLICOTHE Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Alpha Chi Omega, Dental Choir, Strollers, WSGA MILLER, SERENE STONE CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc, Assoc, for Child Ed., Block O, Dorm Act., Hillel Found., Univ. Chorus, Wom. Glee Club MILLER, WILLIAM A. GIBSO NBURG Engineering, B.Cer.E., M.Sc, Am. Cer. Soc (Presi- dent), Keramos (President), Phi Eta Sigma, Scab- bard and Blade, Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Vice Presi- dent). Tau Beta Pi MILLIKEN, JAMES TAYLOR BOWERSTON Arts, B.A., Delta Tau Delta (President), Academy, Bucket and Dipper, CFP, FCC (President), Jr. Class Cab. (Treasurer), May Week (Chairman), Ohio Union Bd. of Overseers. (Vice President), OSPA, Phi Eta Sigma (President), Romophos (Treasurer), Sphinx (President), Sr. Class (President), Toast- master, Young Rep. Club (President) MILLS, JOHN CALVIN STEUBENVILLE Arts, B.A., Phi Gamma Delta, Union Act. MILLS, JOHN TEDD Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Tau Miller, John Miller, L. Miller, W. Mills, J. C. 542 1« ' •% f P r c Minshall Morgan, F. Mulherin MILLS, RICHARD DALE PATTERSONVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc, TAES, Univ. Farm Bureau, Univ. Four-H Club, Univ. Grange MILNER, ARTHUR NEIL LEESBURG Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Zeta (President), Ag. Econ. Club, Ag. Stud., AU-Ag. Coun., Bucket and Dipper, CFP, Ohio Staters Inc. (Vice President), Stud. Life Conf., TAES (Secretary), Union Act., WUS-UA MILSTEAD, ANDREW HAMMILL MAYSVILLE, KY. Graduate School, M.Sc, Cant. Stud. Fel., Sigma Pi Sigma MINSHALL, ONDA LEE MARION Education, B.F.A., Delta Zeta, Alpha Delta Sigma, Counterpoint, Gamma Alpha Chi, Sundial MITCHELL, COLLEEN BRYCE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Cant. Stud. Fel. (Vice President) j MIZUTANI, WARREN S. LIKUE, KAUAI, HAWAII j Education, B.Sc, Delta Upsilon, Baseball (1), Varsity O I MOLAND, WILLIAM W. AKRON Law, LL.B., Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Phi MOLLENKOPF, DAVID EDWARD Commerce, B.Sc MOORE, CATHERINE PORTER WOOSTER Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Home Ec Club, Home Ec Stud.-Fac. Coun. (Secretary), Univ. Four-H Club MOORE, ROBERT JAMES COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi (Vice President), Milit. Coun., NOTAM (Assist. Editor), Wesley Found. (President) MOORE, THOMAS J. KENTON Education, B.Sc, Delta Tau Delta MORGAN, FREDERICK D. HAMILTON Agriculture, B.Sc, Saddle and Sirloin (President) Mitchell Morgan, P Mumaw MORGAN, PHOEBE CARROLYN Education, B.Sc, Dorm Act. MORGAN, RICHARD SAMUEL Arts, B.A., Beta Theta Pi Moland Mollenkopf Moritz, J. Moritz, T. Musser Myers, G. MIDDLETOWN YOUNGSTOWN UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS MORITZ, JUDITH CAROL Arts, B.Sc, Alpha Lambda Delta (Treasurer), HiUel Found., Mir- rors, WOSU MORITZ, TIMOTHY BOVIE COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Phi Gamma Delta (President), Bucket and Dipper, FAO (President), FFC, FMA, Greek Week, Homecoming, In- terfrat. Coun., May Week, Ohio Union Bd. of Overseers, Rorao- phos. Sphinx, Student Senate (Treasurer), Toastmasters MORRISON, LEONARD WADE HODGENVILLE, KY. Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi (Treasurer), Beta Alpha Psi MOSIER, ROBERT DALE COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Arch., Delta Upsilon, Basketball (3), Block O, Stud. Assist., Varsity O MOYER, ROBERT E. Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi MULHERIN, JOHN N. Education, B.Sc. MUMAW, CAROLYN RIEBEL COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Pleiades, Wesley Found., Univ. Dames MURRAY, ROBERT WARNER MOUNT STERLING Law, LL.B., Delta Theta Phi, Stud. Court, Law School Young Rep. Club MUSSER, EDWARD RIDER, III Commerce, B.Sc, SAM RICHMOND. VA. MYERS, GLENN MARTIN FREDERICKTOWN Education, B.Sc, Block O, Stud. Christ. Found. (Vice President) 543 MYERS, JAMES WALLACE COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Chi, Phi Eta Sigma MYERS, PHILLIP F. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Engineering, B.I.E., M.Sc, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha P i Mu, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., Arnold Air Soc, Block O, Buck. Pol. Party, Command Squad., Greek Week (Chairman), Homecoming, Inter- frat. Comm., Ohio Staters, Orient. Week, Scabbard and Blade, Texnikoi, Young Rep. Club McBANE, JOHN DAVID Agriculture, B.Sc, Columbus Acad. Restrntrs. McBRIDE, SHARRIE ANNE COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Alpha Xi Delta. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Chimes (Treas- urer), Greek Week, May Week, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Ohio Union Bd. of Overseers, Strollers (President), Student Leader, WOIO McCALL. JAMES LODGE CINCINNATI Engineering, B.Met.E., Delta Upsilon, Am. Inst. Min. Met. and Pet. Engrs., Sigma Gamma Epsilon McCORD, JANET Education, B.Sc, O.T. McDonnell, thomas martin Commerce, B.Sc, Newman Club, SAM McDOUGAL, SHELBY ANNETTE COLUMBUS CLEVELAND COLUMBUS Education, B.A., Block O, Pleiades, Stud. Christ. Found. McEOWEN, COLINNE ANDERSON GREENVILLE Education, B.Sc, Delta Gamma, Ed. Stud. Coun., Univ. Chorus McGOWAN, CAROLYN SUE Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma TIFFIN . McGOWAN, JOHN JOSEPH Arts, B.A., Chi Phi BELLMORE LONG ISLAND, N. Y. McGregor, Barbara ann royal oak, mich. Education, B.Sc, Kappa Delta, Ed. Stud. Coun. McINTYRE, E. LOWE Arts, Bapt. Disc. Stud. Pel. (President) McCarthy, kathleen e. Toledo Education, B.Sc, Phi Mu, CSP, Greek Week, Orient. Week, RIL Week, ' CA McKEE, JOEL PETER BRYAN Education, B.Sc, Act. Band. Phi Mu Alpha, Univ. Concert Band (Vice President) McCHESNEY. CAROL ' i ' N MAE Education, B.Sc , Phi Mu (Secretary) COLUMBUS McCLEERY, RONALD EUGENE VAN WERT Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Zeta. Univ. Farm Bureau, Univ. Four-H Club, YMCA (Vice President) McCLURE, BRUCE REED Education, B.Sc, Scarlet Key, Varsity O NEW TOWN McCONNELL, SHEILA ANN STEUBENVILLE Arts, B.Sc, Alpha Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Homecoming, Scar- let ' n Gray, Union Activities, Univ. House Assem. McKENZIE, MARILYN BARNSVILLE Education, B.Sc, Chi Omega, Univ. Chorus, Westminster Found. Mcknight, armelda lee Cambridge Education, B,Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Block O (Treasurer), Dorm Act., Ed. Stud. Coun., YWCA Mclaughlin, julia grace worthington Arts, B.A., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found., YMCA McMAHAN. BARBARA E. Education, B.Sc, Psychology Club McMILLEN, JAMES CLIFTON Commerce, B.Sc, Beta Alpha Psi BELLAIRE 544 McMuUen, K. McNair McNeill McPeek, R. McMullen, R. McNamee McPeek, N. McRoberts t McMULLEN, KAROL, ANN DELAWARE Education, B.Sc, Alpha Phi (Secretary), Makio McMULLEN, ROBERT SPENCER ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Men ' s Intramur., Soc. Auto. Engrs. McNAIR, DAVID C. CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc, Camera Club, Embassy Club, Sigma Alpha Eta, Westminster Found. (President), YMCA McNAMEE, GERALD STANLEY VANCOUVER. B. C. Education, B.Sc, Swimming (2) (Co-Captain) McNeill, anne Elizabeth shelby Education, B.A., Delta Gamma, Buck. Pol. Party McPEEK, nancy ELLEN WORTHINGTON Education, Dental Hygiene, B.Sc, C.D.H., Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Kappa Gamma, Wesley Found. McPEEK, ROY DANIEL MANSFIELD Commerce, B.Sc, Beta Sigma Tau, Sailing Club McROBERTS, RONALD FRANCIS CHILLICOTHE Commerce, B.Sc, Ins. Soc, Newman Club, Mershon Usher Corps, Young Dem. Club NAGY, ALEX EDWARD WARREN Commerce, B.Sc, Delta Tau Delta, Football (3), Varsity O NAIMAN, EDWARD JAMES CLEVELAND Engineering, B.Met.E., Phi Kappa, Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs., Newman Club NALL, JERRY W. Arts, B.A. LONDON NASH, REX ALLEN BETHEL Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Stud. Senate NAVE, CECIL R., JR. McALESTER. OKLA. Agriculture, B.Sc, Flor. Forum NEER, HAROLD ARTHUR MECHANICSBURG Education, B.Sc. NELSON, HIGH WILLARD Law, LL.B. COLUMBUS NELSON, PHYLLIS CAROLYN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Theta, Bapt. Disc. Stud. Pel., Panhel., Univ. House Assem., YWCA NEU, CHARLES REID COLUMBUS GROVE Agriculture, B.Sc, Hort. Prod. Soc. SENIORS MY-NE Nagy Naiman Nail Nash Nave Neer Nelson, H. Nelson, P Neu Nevergall NEVERGALL, KATHLEEN E. BOYNTON BEACH, FLA. Education, B.Sc, Block O, Strollers, Stud. Senate 545 SENIORS NE-PA Newhouse Newman Nichols. B. Nichols, J. Nicholson N ies Niswender Niuman Nixon Noble NEWHOUSE. CAROL LYNNE COLUMBUS Arts. B.A., Pi Beta Phi (President), CSP, Panhel. Com.. Social Board, WSGA NEWMAN, JOEL DUANE FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Agriculture. B Sc. Ag. Econ. Club NICHOLS, BEVERLY ANN GARFIELD HEIGHTS Education, B.Sc, Block O, Hockey Club, Outing Club, Phys. Ed. Club, Stud. Assist., Tau Beta Sigma, Univ. Concert Band, Univ. Orchestra, WRA (Presi- dent). WSGA, Wom. Intramur. NICHOLS. JOHN RICHARD Arts. B.A.. Soccer (3) OBERLIN NICHOLSON, SUSAN CORNELL CORAL GABLES, FLA. Education, Dental Hygiene, B.Sc, C.D.H., Kappa Kappa Gamma NIES, RAYMOND H. YOUNGSTOWN Arts, B.Sc. Delta Chi, EEC, Golddiggers NISWENDER, BYRON DUANE FOSTORIA Engineering, B.C.E., M.Sc, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Chi Epsilon NIUMAN. JUDITH ANN CANTON Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Mu (Treasurer), Block O, Greek Week, Makio, Sec. Club. Univ. Chorus, YWCA NIXON, ROBERT WAGNER CANTON Commerce. B.Sc, D elta Sigma Phi (President), CEP, Men ' s Com.. March. Band NOBLE. LESTER DEAN WESTERVILLE Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Phi Eta Sigma, Pi T u Sigma (Vice President), Soc. Auto Engrs. NOLAND. RICHARD FRANCIS PLAIN CITY Engineering. B.Sc, M.Sc, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Barbell Club. Chi Epsilon NOLL, DONALD LEO GLANDORF Commerce, B.Sc, Theta Kappa Phi, Frat Life. New- man Club. SAM NOONAN, JOHN PATRICK AKRON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. NOTSINGER, DONALD OWEN DELTA Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc, Phi Eta Sigma NUSKEN, RALPH EDWIN CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc. Kappa Sigma (President), CFP NUSBAUM. JACQUELINE WILK TOLEDO Education, B.Sc. Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel Found. NUTT. ELEANOR STROUHAL COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc. Campus Comm.. Dorm Act., Homecom- ing, Scope, Swimming, Wom. Res. Hall Comm., Wom Tennis Club. WRA, WSGA GATES. WALTER HARRISON DUNKIRK Agriculture. B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Pledge Trainers, RIL Week, Saddle and Sirloin, TAES, Univ. Four-H Club Noland Noll Noonan Notsinger Nusken Nusbaum Nutt Gates Oberfield Oravets Palmer 546 OBERFIELD, JOHN EDWARD Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi NEWARK OYLER, WILLIAM DALE Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi COLUAfBUS OBERMYER, WILLIAM NEAL WOODVILLE Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi, Arnold Air Soc, Beta Gamma Sigma, Scabbard and Blade O ' CONNOR, JEAN MARIE EUCLID Education, B.Sc, Alpha Phi, Assn. for Child. Ed., Homecoming, May Week, WSGA, YWCA ODEN, PATRICIA LUCILLE WORTHINGTON Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Chi Omega, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Om icron OLDAKER, JANE ANN HEBRON Education, B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Delta (Vice President), Assn. for Child. Ed., Block O, Browning Drama Soc, Buck. CoUegiennes, Campus Campana Queen, Univ. Chorus OLIVER, ROLENE ANN CINCINNATI Art, B.Sc, Alpha Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Desk Book, Greek Week, Makio, May Week, Orient. Week, Scarlet ' n Gray, WSGA OLIVER, WILLIAM GEORGE MONTPELIER Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Arnold Air Soc, FFC, SAM OMALLEY, TERENCE PETER NEW YORK, N. Y. Graduate School, M.Sc, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma ORAVETS, RAYMOND GEORGE LAKEWOOD Engineering, B.I.E., Alpha Pi Mu, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs. OWEN, JEAN L. WESTERVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Mortar Board (Secretary), Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron OREN, JOHN WILLIAM, JR. KINGSVILLE Agriculture, Delta Sigma Pi, Agron. Club, Greek Week, May Week, TAES OSBURN, VIRGINIA LEE WINTERSVILLE Education, B.Sc, Pi Lambda Theta, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Grange, Wesley Found. OYSTER, JANE IDA CANTON Education, Delta Delta Delta, Outing Club, Sigma Alpha Eta, Wesley Found., YWCA PAGEN, CHARLES A. CLEVELAND Engineering, B.Sc, M.Sc, Beta Sigma Tau, Assn. for Child. Ed., Block O, Chi Epsilon, Sailing Club, Tau Beta Pi PALECHEK, CARL RICHARD CUYAHOGA FALLS Arts, B.Sc, Phi Gamma Delta (Secretary) PALMER, ELLEN MARIE RUSHVILLE Education. B.Sc, Alb.-Ott. Stud. Fel. (President), Coeds, Delta Omicron, Wom. Glee Club PALENICK, ROBERT RONALD BELLAIRE Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma, Buck. Pol. Party, FFC, Greek Week, Men ' s Intramur., Newman Club, Pledge Trainers, Sailing Club, Strollers PALTE, WILLIAM J. COLUMBUS GROVE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. PARIS, CECELIA G. STEUBENVILLE Education, B.Sc, Sigma Epsilon Phi, Block O PARSELL, BARBARA ANN COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc, Phi Mu, Buck. CoUegiennes, Scope, WSGA PARSONS, ROGER LEE BALTIMORE Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Econ. Club, Ohio Folk Fest. Com., Univ. Farm. Bureau, Univ. Four-H Club PATRICK, WILLIAM CORNELIUS CALGARY, ALBERTA Education, B.Sc, Gymnastics (1), Swimming (1) PATT, JOHN WILLIAM Education, B.Sc. MASSILLON eld 1 Obermyer O ' Conner Oden Oldaker Oliver, R. Oliver, W. O ' Malley i Owen Oren Osburn Oyler Oyster Pagen Palechek J Palenick Pake Paris Parsell Parsons Patrick Patt PAVLIK. RICHARD EDWARD CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Sigma (Secretary-Treasurer), Lantern, Men ' s Intramur. PAYANT, PETER IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH. Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. PEAGLER. JESSELYN Education, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Theta CINCINNATI PELLERITI, RICHARD L. LAKEWOOD Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Tau (President), Act. Band, Buck. Pol. Party, CEP, FCC, March. Band, Ohio Staters, Pledge Trainers Coun. (Vice President), SAM PENDERGRASS, FRANK JOSEPH, III COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Jazz Forum (President), Kappa Kappa Psi, March. Band, Phi Mu Alpha, Univ. Concert Band PENROSE, ROBERT DEAN PENNSVILLE Pharmacy, B.Sc, Kappa Psi, Am. Pharm, Assn., Pharm. Col. Coun. PERKINS, DONALD L. PERRYSVILLE Commerce, B.Sc, Boots and Saddle, Span. Club PERON, JOSEPH NABLE Arts, B.A. PERSINGER. EILEEN JUNE Education, B.F.A.. Gamma Alpha Chi HUBBARD COLUMBUS PFLAUMER, DALE ROSS N£1F CARLISLE Engineering, B.Cer.E., Phi Kappa Tau, Football (4), Am. Cer. Soc, CSA, Ohio Staters, Scarlet Key (Vice President), Stud. Senate, Texnikoi, Varsity O (President) PHILLIS, WILLIAM LEE SALEM Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma, TAES, Univ. Farm Bureau, Univ. Grange PICKENS, FRANK RONALD LANSING Education, B.F.A., Alpha Delta Sigma (Treasurer), Delta Phi Delta (President) PIGMAN, DONALD EVERETT NEWARK Commerce, B.Sc, Tennis (1), Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi PIKKEL, GAYLE LOIS CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Education, B.Sc, Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel Found., Univ. Chorus PINKUS, FREDRIC TOLEDO Commerce, B.Sc, Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Delta Sigma, Block O PITSINGER, LARRY GORDON DAYTON Arts, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Tau, WOSU, Union Act. PITTMAN, CLARENCE W. CINCINNATI Engineering, M.Sc, Am. Inst. Elec Engrs., Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi (President) PETERSEN, HAROLD KIRK CLEVELAND Agriculture, B.Sc, Phi Sigma Kappa, All-Ag. Coun., Stud. Hort. Soc. PITTMAN, ELAINE E. CINCINNATI Education, B.A., Univ. Dames, Univ. Theatre PETTITTI, JOSEPH JOHN Commerce, B.Sc, SAM (Treasurer) PETRIK, JOSEPH JOHN Education, B.Sc, Kappa Phi Kappa PFEIFFER, JUDITH ANN Nursing, B:Sc. COLUMBUS LORAIN LAKEWOOD PITTMAN, JOE DONALD BEALLSVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc, Men ' s Intramur., Townshend Ag. POLEN, DONALD WILLIAM LEWISVILLE Engineering, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Am. Soc Mech. Engrs., Soc. Auto. Engrs., Soc. Am. Milit. Engrs., Wesley Found. Pavlik Payant Peagler Pelleriti Pendergrass Penrose Perkins Persinger Petersen Petitti Petrik Pfeiffer Pflaumer PhiUis Pigman Pikkel Pinkus Pitsinger Pittman, C. Pittman, E. Pittman, J i i V POLLOCK, HARLAN COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc, Zeta Beta Tau (Vice President), Alpha Epsilon Delta, HilleL, Orient. Week POLSHEK, JUDY ANNE Commerce, Hillel Found., Jazz Forum AKRON POLTE, HANS WALTER SPRINGFIELD Arts, B.A., Tennis (3), Block O, German Club, Union Act., Varsity O, YMCA POND, LELAND ARLEY PAULDING Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. PONTIUS, DONALD HOWARD COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., B.A., Meershon Milit. Soc, Phi Eta Sigma PONTIUS, SHERRI M. ASHVILLE Education, B.Sc, Assn. for Child. Ed., Block O, Strollers, Wom. Intramur., Worn. Tennis Club, WSGA PORTER, JAMES R. MADISON, N. J. Engineering, B.Sc, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. PORTER, KAY ARLENE ASHTABULA Education, B.Sc, Strollers, Univ. Dancers, WRA POYNTER, JOYCE ANNE EAST LIVERPOOL Arts, B.Sc, Chi Omega PRESAR, DAVID BERT WAPAKONETA Agriculture, B.Sc, Phi Delta Theta, SAC, TAES PRESLEY, LAWRENCE KENNETH CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Phi Alpha (Treasurer), CFP, Jazz Forum, OSPA PRESTON, JOY CRACE VAN WERT Education, B.Sc, Block O, Dorm. Act., WRH, WSGA PRESTON, ROBERT CLAYTON Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi COLUMBUS PRESUTTI, JEANET WELLSVILLE Education, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Buck. CoUegiennes, Phys. Ed. Club, Univ. Dancers (President) PRICE, RACHEL ANNE URBANCREST Education, B.Sc, Assn. for Child. Ed., Pleiades, YWCA PRINCE, HARRY MILTON Commerce, B.Sc. PURDY, CLYDE L. KILLBUCK Veterinary Medicine, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. (Presi- dent), Buck. Village Coun., Omega Tau Sigma (Presi- dent) SENIORS PA-PY Poynter Presar Presley Preston, J. Preston, R. Presutti Price Prince Purdy Pyle PYLE, PHYLLIS JANE COLUMBUS Education, B.F.A., Gamma Alpha Chi 549 SENIORS QU-RI QUAY, JOHN FERGUSON GALION Arts, B.Sc, Phi Mu Delta (President), Carbon Club (President) QUECKE, JUSTIN JEROME COLUMBUS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. (President) f, mf QUEEN, DONALD R. Commerce, B.Sc, Vet. Club PORTSMOUTH Quay Quecke Queen, D. Queen, E. Quillen Raab Radanovich Ramsdell Raphael Rapp, D. QUEEN, ELIZABETH FAIRVIEW PARK Education, B.Sc, Zeta Tau Alpha, OSPA QUILLEN, LOIS JEAN LEBANON Commerce, B.Sc, Dorm Act., FCC, Stud. Assist. RAAB, MARIAN LEE Education, B.Sc. LANCASTER RADANOVICH, ANNA JEAN CUYAHOGA FALLS Commerce, B.Sc, Newman Club RAMSDELL, SANDRA SUE ALGER Education, B.Sc, Block O, Coeds, Coun. of Dorm Pres. (President), Delta Sigma Rho (President), Dorm Act., Forensic Soc (Secretary, Treasurer), FCC, May Week, Mirrors, Oxley Hall (President), Wom. Glee Club, Wom. Res. Hall Coun., WSGA RAPHAEL, VICTOR GEORGE Commerce, B.Sc. RAPP, DONALD Law, LL.B. RAPP, TRUDY Dental Hygiene, C.D.H. GRAND RIDGE, FLA. COLUMBUS COLUMBUS RAPPAPORT, AARON SIMON BROOKLYN. N. Y. Arts, B.Sc, Tau Epsilon Phi, Greek Week, Hillel Found.. Men ' s Intramur., Sundial RATCHEN, PATRICK THOMAS NEWARK Education, B.Sc, Newman Club, Phi Mu Alpha, L ' niv. Chorus RAUSCH, BARBARA JOAN WOODSFIELD Education, B.Sc, Gamma Club, Ed. Stud. Coun., Scarlet ' n Gray RAUSCH, RAYMOND LEE Education, B.Sc. DOVER REBAK, DONALD LAWRENCE MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Commerce, B.Sc, Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found. Sundial RECKER. DANIEL LAWRENCE PERRYSBURG Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc, Univ. Chorus Rapp, T. Ratchen Rausch, R. Recker Rappaport Rausch, B. Rebak Redfern REED KIX! Am 550 REDFERN, DOROTHY ELIZABETH COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc r ' ' fAS-A£ Reed, J. Reinbold Rhoads Reed, R. Reiser Rice REDMAN, DON R. REYNOLDSBURG Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma (Secretary), IFYE (Treas- urer), Saddle and Sirloin Club REDMAN, SUZANNE E. Commerce, B.Sc. REED, JOHN DAVID Commerce, B.Sc. COLUMBUS DELPHOS REED, RONALD DOYCE MANSFIELD Arts, Education, B.A., Bapt. Disc. Stud. Pel., Bucket and Dipper, Campus, Christ. Fed., Young Dem. Club, YMCA (Vice President) REESE, GWENDOLYN EMILY Education, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Theta, ACE COLUMBUS REESE, WREN THOMAS NAPOLEON Engineering, B.C.E., M.Sc, Triangle, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Chi Epsilon (Secretary), Vet. Club REGNER, WILLIAM J. ASHTABULA Arts, B.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Block O, Buck. Pol. Party, Internat. Rel. Club, May Week, Scarlet Mask, Strollers, Spanish Club REGULA, TWULA MAE JACKSON CENTER Agriculture, B.Sc, Block ■ ' O, Dorm Act., Home Ec Club, IFYE, Univ. Four-H Club REICHEK, LESTER R. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Arts, B.Sc, Zeta Beta Tau, Makio, Men ' s Intramur., Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta REID, ROBERT PAUL CANTON Pharmacy, B.Sc, Kappa Psi (Treasurer), Ma. Phar. Assn., Rho Chi Soc. (President) REINBOLD, RONALD GENE CUYAHOGA FALLS Arts, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Tau (Vice President), Alpha Epsilon Delta REISER, RICHARD CARBETH MALINTA Agriculture, B.Sc, Saddle and Sirloin (Treasurer) REISS, BARRY ALLEN NEWARK, N. J. Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Pi, FAO, Fr. Track, Pledge Trainer ' s Coun. Reese, W. Renbaum Richmond Regner Regula Renshaw Reynolds Riegler Riemer RENBAUM, DEANNA PHYLLIS BALTIMORE, MD. Education, B.Sc, Hillel Found., Pi Lambda Theta, Univ. House Assem. RENSHAW, CAROLYN H. COLUMBUS Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Delta Gamma, Dental Choir, Scarlet ' n Gray, WSGA REYNOLDS, MARTHA JERRY TOLEDO Commerce, B.Sc, Delta Gamma, May Week, RIL Week (Secretary), Stud. Life Conf . REZNICK, BERNARD NATHAN Optometry, B.Sc. BUFFALO, N. Y. RHODES, PATRICIA BARNESVILLE Education, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Phi (Vice President) RHOADS, JACKSON EDWARD MIDDLETOWN Arts, B.Sc, Sigma Nu (President), CFP, Young Dem. Club, German Club, Greek Week, May Week, Men ' s Intramur., OSPA, Pershing Rifles, Sailing Club RICE, CLARK H. JR. Law, LL.B., Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Phi COLUMBUS RICHESON, SAMUEL S. WEST JEFFERSON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Sigma Nu, Jr. Am. Bet. Med. Assn. RICHMOND, ROBERT NELSON CHARDON Veterinary Medicine, B.Sc, Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med Assn., Speculum RIEGLER, PAUL W. CANTON Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Bucket and Dipper, Engr. Coun. Ohio Staters, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Soc. Am. Mil. Engrs., Strollers, Sundial, Texnikoi (Presi- dent), Toastmasters RIEMER, MARJORIE RUTH BROOKLYN. N. Y. Education, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Buck. Pol. Party, Hillel Found., Makio, Sundial 551 RiethmiUer, J. Rimlinger, J. Rine, J. Ritchey, A. Robbins, T. Robert, R. Roberts, M. Robertson, J. Robertson, R. Robertson, S. Robins, J. Robinson, Anita Robinson, Ann Robinson, A. B Rockow, R. Roe, R. Roeder. M. Roesch, D. Rogers, W. Rogge, W. Rogers, W. RIETHMILLLER, JANE ALEXANDRA COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Newman Club, Women ' s Intramur., Women ' s Phys. Ed. Club. WRA RIMLINGER, JERALD JOSEPH BARBERTON Engineering, B.M.E., Kappa Sigma (Treasurer). Pi Tau Sigma, Soc. Auto. Engrs. RINE. JAMES C, JR. Engineering, B.Sc. RITCHEY, ALICE MILLERSBURG Education, B.F.A., Counterpoint, Gamma Alpha Chi (Secretary, Vice President), May Week, Sundial ROBBINS, THOMAS AARON Agriculture. B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Lambda MIDDLETOWN ROBERT, ROBERT JEFFREY COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Nu. Com. Col. Coun., FCC, Greek Week, Homecoming, Makio, May Week, Orient. Week, OSPA, Pre-Law Club. Scarlet Mask. Strollers, Stud. Senate ROBERTS, MARK GLENN WELLSVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Univ. Four-H Club ROBERTS, PAUL KING BREMEN Commerce. B.Sc. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma ROBERTSON, JOHN PHILIP COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Tau (Vice President) CFP, Pi Tau Sigma ROBERTSON. RUSSEL SHEPHARD COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Tau, Pershing Rifles, Soc. Advanc. Man. ROBINS, JEAN H. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Alpha Chi Omega (Secretary), Coeds, MENC, Symphonic Choir, Univ. Chorus, WOTO, ' Women ' s Glee Club (President), YWCA ROBINSON, ANITA MAE ARLINGTON, VA. Commerce, B.Sc, Golddiggers, Hillel Found., Links, May Week, Mershon Usher Corps, Scarlet ' n Gray, Stud. Zionists Org., Union Act., Young Dem. Club ROBINSON, ANN PITTSBURGH, PA. Education, B.Sc, Block O, SOTC, Westminster Found. ROBINSON, ANN BERNICE RADNOR Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Lambda Delta, Home Ec Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Univ. House Assem. (Vice President) ROBINSON, MARY LOU COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc, Kappa Kappa Gamma, WSGA ROCKOW, RALPH ARTHUR PERRY Engineering, B.Sc. M.Sc, Am. Soc Mech. Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma (Vice President), Soc. Auto. Engrs., Tau Beta Pi, YMCA ROE, ROGER LESLIE Arts, B.Sc. Hillel Found., Univ. Theatre CINCINNATI ROEDER, MARJORIE LEE LIMA Education, B.Sc. Delta Gamma (Vice President), Ed. Stud. Coun., Univ. Chorus ROESCH, DICK ANDRE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, SAM, Scarlet Mask, Strollers ROGERS, WANDA Dental Hygiene, C.D.H. NEWCOMERSTOWN ROGGE, WILLIAM HOWARD BRYAN Arts, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Pi, Act. Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, March. Band, Phi Eta Sigma ROBERTSON, SUZANNE REX Arts, B.A., Kappa Alpha Theta RIDGEFIELD, CONN. ROOT, MARY MARGARET Education, B.Sc MARION 552 Ropp, G. Rosenthal, D Roth, C. Rothman, D. ROPP, GEORGE Agriculture, B.Sc, Seawolf ROSE, JAMES VICTOR Law, LL.B. COLUMBUS COLUMBUS SENIORS RI-RU ROSENTHAL, DONALD COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Zeta Beta Tau, Fr. Basketball ROSHONG, DOROTHY SUE Arts, B.Sc, Dorm Act. ROTH, MARCIA SOLOMON AKRON Arts, B.Sc, Alpha Lambda Delta, Hillel Found., Scarlet ' n Gray ROTH, COURTNEY EDWARD SHELBY Engineering, B.Sc, Triangle, Engr. Speaking Team, Inst. Aero. Sci. ROTHMAN, DALE COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Academy, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chess Club, Chi Delta Phi, Le Cerole, Franc, Mexicohio See, Pleiades, Univ. Chorus ROTHMAN, PHILIP LESLIE COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Academy, Chess Club (President), Hillel Found., Homecoming, Mexicohio Soc, Undergrad. Math Club, Union Act., WOSU-TV ROUSON, JACQUELYN ELLSTINA ST. ALBANS, N. Y. Education, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Theta, Panhel., YWCA, Westminister Found. ROWE, SALLIE ANN COLUMBUS Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Delta Gamma RUBIN, ARNOLD DAVID CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Pharmacy, B.Sc, Zeta Beta Tau, Am. Pha. Assn., Pharmacy Senior Class (Treasurer), Rho Pi Psi RUBIN, LORRAINE MONSKY SCRANTON, PA. Education, B.Sc. RUCKER, BETTY JO COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Alpha RUDOLPH, ROXANNE M. COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Block O, Newman Club, WSGA RUFF, CHARLES DAVID COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Chem.E., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Engrs. Coun., Men ' s Intramur. RUFFNER, JERALD MARVIN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Sigma (Secretary) RUMERY, PAUL NORMAN Commerce, B.Sc. RUSH, RONALD GLENN COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi Rouson, J. Rowe, S. Rubin, A. Rubin, L. Rucker, B. Rudolph, R. Ruff, C. Ruffner, J. Rumery, P. Rush. R. 553 SENIORS RU-SC Rushin Russell, C. Russell, M. Ruth Rutter Ryan, K. Ryan, M. Rychener Sabath Saboleh RUSHIN, ANTHONE CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc, Stad. Dorm Inter-Club Coun. RUSSELL, CORRINE LOUISE EAST LIVERPOOL Education, B.Sc, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Omicron (Vice President), YWCA (Vice President), Symphonic Choir, Univ. Orch., Women ' s Glee Club, Coeds, Mortar Board, Westminster Found. RUSSELL, MARIELLLEN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Block O, Newman Club, Women ' s Glee Club RUTH, WILLIAM EDWARD BUCYRUS Agriculture, B.Sc, Townshend Ag. RUTTER, JAMES ARTHUS JERSEY CITY, N. J. Arts. B A., Span. Club RYAN, KATHLEEN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Univ. Chorus, Newman Club RYAN, MARY COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Univ. Chorus, Newman Club RYCHENER, JOHN H. PETTISVILLE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Pi Kappa Alpha, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc SABATH, THOMAS J. EUCLID Agriculture, B.Sc, Phi Kappa, Flor. Forum SABOLEH, ABRAM JOE MANO. SIERRA LEONA. WEST AFRICA Agriculture, B.S. SACHS, SANDRA SUSAN CINCINNATI Education, B.Sc, Kappa Alpha Theta, Buck. Pol. Party SAENGER, BARBARA LOUISE COLUMBUS Arts, B.A.. Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chi Delta Phi. Chimes, Golddiggers, Greek Week, May Week, Mirrors. Stad. Theatre, Strollers, Sundial, Univ. Orchestra, WSGA SAIDLEMAN, SANDRA LEBANON Arts, B.A.. Sigma Delta Tau (President), CSP (Secre- tary), Hillel Found., Panhel (Treasurer), Stud. Life Conf. SAINATO. FRANK THOMAS YOUNGSTOWN Pharmacy, B.Sc, Alpha Phi Alpha. Pharmacy Col. Coun., Phi Delta Chi (President) SAITO. ZENICHI SAPPORO. JAPAN Graduate School, M.Sc. Boot and Saddle SALMON. BARBARA HELEN Arts, B.A.. Dorm Act., WSGA SANDBO, JUDITH EDWARDS COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi, Swan Club SANDER, JUDITH ANN MIDDLETOWN Education, B.Sc, Delta Gamma, Scarlet ' n Gray, Strollers Sachs Saenger Saidleman Sainato Saito Salmon Sandbo Sander 554 SANDERS, WAYNE LEON ANSONIA Agriculture, B.Sc, Act. Band, Men ' s Intramur., ROTC Band, TAES (Treasurer), Univ. Farm Bureau, Univ. Four-H Club, UI, YMCA SCHAUBLIN, DAVID ALLEN LIMA Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, Block O, Mershon Usher Corp, Pledge Trainers, Sigma Epsilon Phi, Soc. Advanc. Man. , SANDOW, KAYWELL LEE ELYRIA ' , Education, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Scarlet ' n Gray, SANDY, WILLIAM ANTHONE Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Nu, FCC ASHTABULA SANOR, BERNICE JUNE NORTH GEORGETOWN Arts, B.Sc, Eta Sigma Phi, Jazz Forum, Outing Club (President), Wesley Found., WRA SARGEANT, HARRY A., JR. CLYDE Law, LL.B. SAWYER, DONALD ALBERT Commerce, B.Sc, Stud. Assist. CLEVELAND SAYERS, VIOLET H. CREWE. VA. Dental Hygiene, Education, C.D.H., B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi, Am. Jr. Dent. Hgy. Assn. SAYRE, FLOYD CECIL Commerce, B.Sc. WILKESVILLE SCARBOROUGH, ROBERT VICTOR Education, B.Sc, Phi Mu Deha, Ind. Arts Club SCHAD, WEYMOUR H. Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Pi BINGHAMTON, N. Y. SCHADER, VIRGINIA ALICE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Ed. Col. Stud. Coun., Pi Omega Pi (Vice Presi- dent) SCHAEFER, BARBARA FRANCES MANSFIELD Education, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi (President), Univ. Chorus, WSGA, Worn. Glee Club, YWCA SCHECHTER, DOLLY OZEROFF COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Delta Phi Epsilon, Hillel Found., Opt. Club, Pi Lambda Theta, Sundial SCHECHTER, EDMOND SPRINGFIELD Arts, B.Sc, Act. Band, Hillel Found., Omega Epsilon Phi, Opt. Club SCHEETZ, NANCY SUE ROCKFORD Education, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Delta, Buck. Collegiennes, Links, Makio, Strollers, Univ. Chorus SCHICK, WILBUR RAY COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Met.E., Kappa Sigma, Ohio State Engr. SCHIFF. KAROL GWEN CLEVELAND Education, G.Sc, Assn. for Child. Ed. Block O, Dorm Act., Hillel Found. SCHLOM, LESLIE BROOKLYN. N. Y. Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Hillel Found., Ohio State Engr., Soc. Auto. Engrs. SCHMERGE, CLETUS HUGO BOTKINS Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin SCHMUTTE, SUSAN NINE FINDLAY Education, B.Sc, Gamma Alpha Chi, Newman Club, Pi Omega Pi, YWCA SCHNEIDER, WILLIAM FREDERICK Agriculture, B.Sc, Flor. Forum SCHNORF, BRANDON G. Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi SCHOEMER, RONALD ARTHUR Commerce, B.Sc, Soc. Advanc. Man. ROCKY RIVER COLUMBUS Sandow Sandy Sanor Sargeant Sawyer Sayers Sayre Schad Schader Schaefer Schaublin Schcchter, D. Schechter, E. Scheetz Schiff Schlom Schmerge Schmutte Schneider Schnorf Schoemer SCHOMER, HOWARD DALE TOLEDO Engineering, B.Met.E., Am. Inst. Min. Met. and Pet. Engrs., Gymnastics (3), Varsity O SEBRANS, ELEANORE LEE CANTON Education, B.Sc, Hillei Found., Strollers, Sundial, Univ. House Assem., Univ. Theatre, WOSU SCHOR, EVON JOHNSTOWN, PA. Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillei Found. SEDGWICK, ERMA ANN Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Delta LAKEWOOD SCHORSCH, JIM N£IF YORK CITY, N. Y. Commerce, B.Sc, Zeta Beta Tau SEEMAN, RALPH B. Pharmacy, B.Sc, Kappa Psi LAKEWOOD SCHOTT, PHYLIS RUTH DUBLIN Agriculture, B.Sc, Home Ec. Club, Luth. Stud. Assn., Univ. Stud. Fel. EIFERT, ARTHUR GEORGE UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Engineering, B.Met. E., Phi Kappa, Am. Inst. Min. Met. and Pet. Engrs., Men ' s Intramur. SCHOTTENSTIEN, MELVIN L. Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi SCHROTE, JOHN E. Agriculture, B.Sc, Men ' s Intramur. BELLEFONTAINE MIDDLETOWN SEITZ, EDWARD J. GALION Agriculture, B.Sc. SELLERS, GENE ANDREW LANCASTER Agriculture, B.Sc, Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Carbon Club, Argonauts (President), Coun. Dorm Pres., March. Band SCHUENAMAN, HOWARD ROLAND NORTH ROY ALT ON Arts, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Phi (Treasurer), Swimming Mgr. (4), Geol. Club, Men ' s Intramur., OSPA, Scarlet Key, Varsity O SENSEMAN, FRED B. FAIRBORN Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Tau, Act. Band, Greek Week, Makio, SAM SCHUMAN, ELLEN NANCY CANTON Education, B.Sc, Hillei Found. (Vice President), Stud. Assist. SEYWERT, CAROLYN SUE BRUNSWICK Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Oxley Hall (Vice President), Wom. Res. Halls. Coun., WSGA SCHWARDT, DANNY L. Commerce, B.Sc, Vet. Club WAVERLY SCOTT, STUART GARY CLEVELAND Education, B.F.A., Phi Sigma Delta. Buck. Pol. Party, Makio, Scarlet Mask, Sundial SHALLENBERGER, BARBARA KAY TOLEDO Education, B.Sc, Zeta Tau Alpha, Dorm Act., Luth. Stud. Assn., Mershon Usher Corps, Outing Club, Univ. Four-H Club SHANKS, JOHNNY WHARTON Arts, B.A., Pi Sigma Alpha LAKEWOOD SEAMAN, DON FERRIS PEEBLES Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma. IFYE. Sigma Theta Epsilon, TAES, Townshend Ag., Univ. Farm Bureau, Wesley Found. SHAPIRO, BERNARD SAUL ELIZABETH, N. J. Commerce, B.Sc, Greek Week, Hillei Found., Sundial SEARCH. ROGER MACK Commerce, B.Sc NEWARK SHAPIRO. CAROLE FRANCINE MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Education, B Sc, Phi Sigma Sigma (Treasurer), Dorm Act., Hillei Found., OSPA, Panhel., Pledge Panhel. Schemer, H. Schor, E. Schwardt, D. Scott, S. Seitz, E. Sellers, G. Schorsch, J. Seaman, D. Senseman, F. Schott, P. Search. R. Seywert. C. Schottenstein, M. Schrote, J. Schuenaman, H Sebrans. E. Sedgwick, E. Seeman, R. Shallenberger, B. Shanks, J. Shapiro, B. SHAPIRO, HARVEY CONRAD MEDFORD, MASS. Commerce, B.Sc, Tau Epsilon, Phi, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Men ' s Intramur., OSPA SHARP, HARRY RICHARD SUGAR GROVE Engineering, B.E.E., Am. Inst. Elect. Engrs., Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs. SHARP, HERBERT PAUL Education, B.Sc, Theta Chi SHEARER, KEITH ALVIN Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta TOLEDO SHELTON, SHARON McCLELLAND COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi, Cheerleader (2), May Week SHENEFIEL, DOROTHY LYNETTE RANDOLPH, N. Y. Arts, B.Sc, Carbon Club, German Club, Wesley Found. SHERER, ROBERT BRUCE FREMONT Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Sigma Alpha Eta SHERMAN, SHELDON Commerce, B.Sc. UTICA, N. Y. SHERWOOD, CHARLES JULIAN COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Sc, Am. Inst. Arch., Phi Eta Sigma SHILAND, JULIANE COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc, Gamma Phi Beta, Panhel., WSGA, YWCA SHIPLEY, JOHN BURNARD RAVENNA Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Sigma Alpha Eta SHRIDER, NORMAN RALPH COLUMBUS Education, B.Mus., B.Sc, March. Band, MENC, OMEA, ROTC Band, Univ. Orchestra SHUMAKER, DANE WILLARD GREENFIELD Agriculture, B.Sf., Inter-Vars. Christ. Fel., Men ' s Com. SIEGEL, WILLIAM GERALD Education, B.Sc. SIEMERING, EDWARD WILLIAM CINCINNATI Education, B.Sc, Rifle Team, Ind. Arts Club (Vice President), YMCA SIEMERING, JANET VOLK CINCINNATI Education, Assn. for Child. Ed., Links, Union Act. SIKORA, GEORGE C. BYESVILLE Engineering, B.Cer.E., Am. Cer. Soc, Keramos, New- man Club SILCOTT, PAUL LEROY Commerce, B.Sc, SAM COLUMBUS SENIORS SC-SI Sherwood Shiland Shipley Shrider Shumaker Siegel Siemering, E. Siemering, J. Sikora Silcott 557 SENIORS SI -ST SILVERMAN, STANLEY R. Arts, B.Sc. SIMMONS, DONALD DOUGLAS Law, LL.B., Alpha Tau Omega CINCINNATI PERRYSBURG f -n Z T ' ca . «L I Silverman Simmons Singer Slack Slates Slaymaker Slotterbeck Smallwood Smith, Beryl Smith, Billy SINGER, FLOYD JACKSON NELLIE Arts, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Tau, Geol. Club SLACK, MAYNARD WALTER SOUTH AMHERST Engineering, B.M.E., Pi Kappa Alpha, Ma. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Engr. Speaking Team, Soc. Avt. Engrs. SLATES, LARRY L. ELMORE Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Am. Soc Ag. Engrs. (Vice President), Engrs. Coun., Gamma Sigma Delta, OSPA, Phi Eta Sigma, Towers SLAYMAKER, PHILLIP CHARLES Arts, B.Sc, L ' niv. Chorus SLOTTERBECK, OBERTA ANN CLARK. N. J. Education, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Buck. Collcgiennes. Strollers, Undergrad. Psych. Club SMALLWOOD, MARK SUMNER FERNDALE. MICH. Commerce, B.Sc, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi (President) SMITH, BERYL ANN CANTON Eductaion, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Phi (President), Hillel Found., Makio, Mexicohio Soc, Panhel., Sigma Alpha Eta SMITH, BILLY ALTON WEST SALEM Engineering, B C.E.. M.Sc, Alpha Kappa Lambda (Vice President). Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. SMITH, ELBERT G Law. LL B., Phi Delta Phi SPRINGFIELD SMITH, JERRY DEAN RAVENNA Engineering, B.C.E., Triangle (Vice President), Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. (Treasurer), Chi Epsilon (Vice President), Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs., RIL Week, Soc. Am. Milit. Engrs. SMITH, JODY COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Kappa Kappa Gamma, May Week, Mexiocohio Soc. (President), Orient. Week, Pledge Trainers, WSGA SMITH, JOY PATRICIA POMEROY Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma (Sec- retary), Alpha Lambda Delta SMITH, PAUL ERNEST Commerce, B.Sc. COLUMBUS SMITH, ROBERTA JOAN BUCYRUS Agriculture, B.Sc, Ag. Stud., Home Ec. Club, Luth. Stud. Assn., Stud. Assist., Univ. Four-H Club SMITH, ROGER J. NEWARK Engineering, B.M.E., Alpha Tau Omega, Am. Soc Mech. Engrs., Arnold ' Air Soc. (Vice President), Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Society Auto. Engrs. (President), Tau Beta Pi SMOLER, MARLENE COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., French Club, Hillel Found. snt SORE Arii spivr Educ SPJlXl 558 ) 1 ' k Snider, H. Snider, S. Snyder Solomon Solt Somers Sorenson Spivey Sponsler Spreitzer Spring Stacy Stalker Stamm Stang Starrett Stedman Steffen Steiner Stembridge Stephens SNIDER, BERNARD ALAN McCLURE Agriculture, B.Sc, Gamma Sigma Delta, TAES, Univ. Four-H Club SNIDER, HARVEY ALLEN CLEVELAND Arts, B.A., Sigma Alpha Mu, Soccer (Mgr.), Buck. Pol. Party, Hillel Found. Pre-Law Club, Scarlet Key, Varsity O SNIDER, SUSAN ELLEN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Kappa Alpha Theta, May Week, RIL Week, Sigma Alpha Eta, Union Act. YWCA SNYDER, RICHARD M. Commerce, B.Sc, Ins. Soc CANAL WINCHESTER SOLOMON, RHODA LEE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Assn. for Child. Ed., Hillel Found., Sundial kl 1 SOLT, VIRGINIA LEE Education, B.Sc, Kappa Phi BALTIMORE SOMERS, M. JOHN SPRINGFIELD Engineering, B.Ch.E., Phi Kappa Tau, Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Greek Week, May Week. Orient. Week, Univ. Theater SORENSON, RONALD FIELDS PITTSBURGH, PA. Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, AFROTC Drill Team, Buck. Collegiennes SPELLMAN, MARY ANN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi, Buck. Pol. Party, Newman Club SPIVEY, DAN CURTIS COLUMBUS Arts, Education, B.A., B.Sc, Ed. Stud. Coun., Pershing Rifles SPONSLER, DONN WILLIS KENTON Agriculture, B.Sc. SPREITZER, KENNETH JOHN Education, B.Sc, Ed. Stud. Coun. GARFIELD HEIGHTS SPRING, MARLENE YVONNE DELAWARE Educ, B.Sc, Assn. for Child. Ed., Dorm Act , WSGA, YWCA STACY, JOYCE ANN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Block O, Forensic Club, Makio, Univ. Theatre, WSGA STALLTER. ROBERT E. Commerce, B.A., Soc. Advan. Man. STAMM, EDWARD IVAN BASIL Engineering, B.M.E., Theta Tau, Act. Band, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., March. Band, Sigma Alpha Eta, Westminster Found. STANFIELD, RUTHANN WESTERVILLE Education, B.Sc, Kappa Kappa Gamma (President), Chimes, Desk- book, FCC, Greek Week, Homecoming, Lantern, May Week, Orient. Week. Scarlet ' n Gray (Soph. Secretary), Soph. Class Coun., WSGA Board STANG, KAY R. ELYRIA Agriculture, B.Sc, Ag. Econ. Club, March. Band, Act. Band STARRETT, FRANCIS WILLIAM COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Block O. Men ' s Intramur., SAM STEDMAN, RICHARD RALPH COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Theta Kappa Phi (Treasurer), AFROTC Drill Team, Beta Alpha Psi, Com. Col. Coun., Newman Club, OSPA STEFFEN, MARTHA LOUISE GREENVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc, Delta Zeta, Gamma Alpha Chi, Home Ec Club STEINER, DOTTIE KENTON Education, B.Sc, Kappa Delta, Block O, Mershon L ' sher Corps, Pledge Trainers, Scarlet ' n Gray, YWCA STEMBRIDGE, JAMES ULYSSES AKRON Arts, B.Sc, Alpha Phi Alpha, LaCrosse (2), Block O, CFP, Dorm Act., Men ' s Intramur., Men ' s Rooming House Coun., ROTC Band STEPHENS, CLARENCE BENJAMIN COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Kappa Tau, LaCrosse (1), Union Act. 559 Stephenson, J Stewart, R. Stoltz STEPHENSON. JACKIE LOU CINCINNATI Education, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi (Treasurer), Univ. House Coun. STEPHENSON. LARRY RONALD WASHINGTON C. H. Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho (Secretary), Ag. Econ. Club STEPHENSON, RICHARD L. NEW PHILADELPHIA Law, LL.B.. Phi Delta Phi, Law Journal, Young Rep. Club, Sr. Class (Secretary), Stud. Bar Assn. STEPHENSON, SUE ANN COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Homecoming (Secretary), May Week. Ohio Union Bd. of Overseers, Stud. Life Conf., Union Act., WSGA STERN, SONIA NASHVILLE. TENN. Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Union Act. STEVENS, JOHN PAUL EDON Commerce, B.Sc, Stud. Assist. STEVENSON. RITA CATHERINE Education, B.Sc. STEWART, JAMES LEE Commerce, B.Sc. CYLDE PORTSMOUTH STEWART, RAYMOND C. SHADYSIDE Arts, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Am. Chem. Soc, Baker Hall (President). Carbon Club, Coun. Dorm Pres., Stud. Senate. LIniv. Orchestra, Wesley Found. STINES, SUZANNE LOUISE DAYTON Arts, B.A., Alpha Chi Omega, Academy, Alpha Lambda Delta, Browning Drama Soc, FCC STINSON, JOANNE C. CLINTON Agriculture, B.Sc, Theta Phi Alpha, Block O, Links, Newman Club. Omicron Nu, Scarlet ' n Gray STOLLE, SANDRA JANE LEBANON Education, B.Sc, Gamma Phi Beta, Phys. Ed. Club, Women ' s Intramur., WRA STOLTZ, DONALD LEE BRADFORD Engineering, B.Sc, Theta Chi (Secretary), Block O, FCC. March. Band STOTTER, LAWRENCE HENRY CLEVELAND Law, LL.B., Jr. Class Cab. (Vice President), Law Journal (Assoc. Editor), Moot Court (Assoc. Justice), Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Assoc STOTTER, RUTH MADISON, WIS. Arts, B.A., Sigma Delta Tau, Greek Week, Hillel Found., May Week, Univ. Theatre t STOUT, JACK EVERETT Engineering, B.E.E. ZANESVILLE STIENECKER. CHARLES DENNY DELPHOS Arts, B.Sc, Kappa Kappa Psi (President), March. Band STILWELL, CAROLYN SUE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. STILWELL, JEANNE COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Xi Delta, Buck. Pol. Party, FCC, Golddiggers, Homecoming, May Week, Panhel. Com., WSGA STIMMEL, JOHN PHILLIP WOODSTOCK Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud. (Editor), All-Ag. Coun., Bucket and Dipper. CSA, Frat. Life Book (Assoc. Editor), FCC, Golddiggers, Jr. Class Cab. (President), Makio, Orient. Week (Stud Director), OSPA, Press Club, RIL Week, Sphinx, Stud. Senate (President), Stud. United Fund Coun. STR ANGES, JOSEPH FRANCES, JR. Education, B.Sc. HOLLOWAY STRASSMAN, LORAINE WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS Agriculture, B.Sc, Block O, Hillel Found., Mexicohio Soc, Sundial STRASZHEIM, JERRY LEE EATON Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Rho (President), Luth. Stud. Assn., WOIO, YMCA STRAWSER, RONALD LERAY Commerce, B.Sc COLUMBUS i i 560 STRICKER, ROBERT PAUL Commerce, B.Sc, Ins. Soc. STRICKER, SANDRA MAXINE Arts, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi, Scope CAMBRIDGE MARYSVILLE SENIORS ST-TE v, i Strieker, R. Strums Stump Summer Strieker, S. Studier Sukert Sutton i . ' STRUMS, HERSHEL T., JR. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Engineering, B.I.E., Alpha Phi Mu, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., Anchor and Chain, Midshipman Coun., Milit. Goun., NROTC Drill Platoon (Vice President), Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Wesley Found. STUDIER, FRANKLIN L. EAYONNE, N. . Engineering, B.Arch., Alpha Rho Chi, Am. Inst. Arch., FCC, Univ. Chorus STUMP, JOHN EDWARD GAUON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Phi Zeta, Pershing Rifles SUKERT, GERALD ERWIN ROCHESTER, N. Y. Arts, B.A., Sigma Alpha Mu, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Pre-Law Club SUMMER, KENNETH VERNON CLEVELAND Arts, B.Sc, Fencing (1), Geol. Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Gamma Epsilon SUTTON, ALVA JAMES Commerce, B.A. SWAISGOOD, HAROLD EVERETT ASHLAND Agriculture, B.Sc, Alb. Ott. Stud. Fel., Am. Dairy Sci. Assn. (Vice President), Phi Eta Sigma, Toastmasters (Secretary), Towers SWARTLEY, JOYCE ANN FAIRBORN Agriculture, B.Sc, Kappa Delta (Treasurer), Home Ec Club, Scarlet ' n Gray SWEDLOW, GERALD HOWARD COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Zeta Beta Tau, Beta Alpha Psi, Block O, FAO, Frat. Life, May Week, Seawolf TANNER, ALAN LEWIS WESTLAKE Arts, B.Sc, Epsilon Phi Epsilon (Vice President) TARR, SUZANNE BEDFORD Education, B.Sc, Alpha Phi, Sigma Alpha Eta TAUBE, VICTOR BERNARD CINCINNATI Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Epsilon Pi (Treasurer), Block O Hillel, Press Club, Sundial (Assist. Business Mgr.) TAWNEY, MARK D. LEIPSIC Engineering, B.Ch.E., Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Luth. Stud. Assn. TAYLOR, JERRY LEE Commerce, B.Sc, Pi Kappa Alpha MARION TAYLOR, RICHARD GORDON EUCLID Engineering, B. Arch, Phi Kappa (Secretary), Am. Inst. Arch., Greek Week, Homecoming, FFC, New- man Club, OSPA, RIL Week TEAFORD, CONSTANCE KAY PALESTINE Education, B.Sc, Delta Zeta (President), Block O, Breth. Stud. Center (Secretary), Mershon Usher Corps, Strollers, Worn. Golf Club Swaisgood Swartley Swedlow Tanner Tarr Taube Tawney Taylor, J. Taylor, R. Teaford I 561 SENIORS TE-TU TENSCHERT, WALTER HENRY LOUDONVILLE Education, B.Sc. TERAPAK, PEGI COLUMBUS Education, Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Delta Delta Delta, Jr. Dent. Hyg. Assn., WSGA TERES, HELEN BETTY DAYTON Education, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi. Golddiggers, Hillel Found., May Week, Orient. Week, Panhel., WSGA TERES, SANDRA RUTH DAYTON Education, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Assn. for Child. Ed., Hillel Found., Scarlet ' n Gray TERREY, PATRICIA ANN ROYAL OAK, MICH. Arts, B.Sc, Kappa Delta, Sailing Club (Secretary), Sr. Class Cab., Strollers, YWCA TESTA, DONALD DAVID KENT Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Townshend Ag- THAL, ERWIN R. TOLEDO Arts, B.Sc, Zeta Beta Tau (President), Football (Mgr.), Swimming (Mgr.), Bucket and Dipper, Hillel Found., Orient. Week, Scarlet Key (Secretary), Varsity O (Secretary) THIMMES, LUANNE LANCASTER Arts, B.Sc, Delta Zeta, Scope (Secretary) THOMAS, AUREALIUS COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. Alpha Phi Alpha, Footba ll (}), Varsity O THOMAS, DAVID EDWARD OAK HILL Engineering. B.M.E.. Phi Sigma Kappa, Am. Soc Mech. Eners. THOMAS, DODIE HADLEY COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Com. Col. Coun.. Sigma Alpha Sigma (Treasurer) THOMAS, JAMES If£Sr MANCHESTER Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Econ. Club THOMAS, JAMES R. Arts, B.A., Phi Kappa Tau THOMAS, PHYLLIS ARLINE Education, B.Sc. COLUMBUS Tenschert Terapak Teres, H. Teres, S. Terrey Testa Tha Thimmes Thomas, A. Thomas, D. E. THOMAS. RAYMOND RUSSELL, JR. JUNCTION CITY Commerce, B.Sc. THOMAS, SARA SUZANNE DAYTON Education, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi, Strollers THOMAS, THOMAS NELSON DAYTON Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Thomas, D. H. Thomas, J. R. Thomas, R. Thomas, T. Thompson, L. Tornes Trimble 562 THOMEN, RAY EDWARD COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Act. Band, Jazz Forum (Secretary), March. Band THOMPSON, LINDA LOU COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Alpha Chi Omega, Counterpoint, Wesley Found. THOMPSON, MARGARET ELLEN DELPHOS Agriculture, B.Sc, Block O, Univ. Farm Bureau, Univ. Four-H Club, Wesley Found. THORNTON, ROBERT F. WILLARD Law, LL.B., B.Sc. Alpha Tau Omega, Football (3) TIEP, RUTH TOLEDO Education, B.Sc. Block O, Dorm Act., Hillel Found., Makio, L ' niv. Chorus TILDEN, BETTY JO CUMBERLAND Arts, B.Sc. Delta Zeta, Ag. Stud., Delta Sigma Rho, Forensic Soc, IFYE, Kappa Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Univ. Four-H Club, Wesley Found. TOWNSEND, SUSAN ANN COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Home Ec Stud., Jr. Class Coun. (Secretary), Orient. Week, OSPA, RIL Week, Univ. Chorus, WSGA Board TOY, WILLIAM MINOR SPRINGFIELD Law, LL.B., Moot Court, Phi Alpha Delta (President), Stud. Bar Assn. TRANT, MAURICE JOHXL Commerce, B.Sc. TRAVIS, GENE LOUIS VESTAL, N. Y. Commerce, B.Sc, Chi Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Arnold Air Soc, SAM (Vice President) TRIMBLE, FLORETTA MOUNT STERUNC Commerce, B.Sc, Zeta Tau Alpha, Gamma Alpha Chi, Retail Assn., Scarlet ' n Gray TITSCH, JOYCE ANN COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Block O, Col. Group First Com. Church, FCC, Links. Makio (Promotion Mgr.), May Week, RIL Week, SCRA, Strollers. Stud. Life Conf., WSGA TOEPFER. ORIEN C. PERU. IND. Optometry, B.Sc, Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Gamma Delta, Stud. Opt. Assn. TORNATSKY, BARBARA LOVANNA CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc, Wom. Intramur., Wom. Phys. Ed. Club, Wom. Tennis Club, WRA TORNES, LAWRENCE ALBERT W- ' ATERFORD Agriculture, B.Sc, Agron. Club (Vice President), Newman Club TOSI. HENRY LOUIS, JR. MARTINS FERRY Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Phi Epsilon, FFC, FMA, Sailing Club, SAM TOSTENSON, NEALS Law. LL.B. TRITTIPO, CARYL ANDERSON COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Delta Delta Delta TSCHANTZ, ROBERT EUGENE LIMA Commerce, B.Sc, Tennis (3), Alpha Kappa Psi, Scarlet Key TSCHANZ, JOHN FREDERICK UMA Engineering, B.Sc, M.Sc, FCC, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Univ. Concert Band, Univ. Orch. TSILIACOS, NARCUS JOHN COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Fencing (3), Block O, Forensic Soc, German Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Varsity O, YMCA TUCKER, JAMES RILEY Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi, SAM PHOENIX, ARIZ. TOVELL, BRUCE DOUGLAS Arts, B.A., Delta Tau Delta, Track (1) ZANESVILLE TUCKER, MORTON BERNARD CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Hillel Found. TUDOR, JANE ELLEN COLUMBUS GROVE Education, B.Sc, Gamma Phi Beta, Alb.-Ott. Stud. Fel., Dorm Act., Ed. Stud Coun., Symphonic Choir, Univ. Four-H Club, Wom. Glee Club Thompson, M. Thornton Tiep Tilden Titsch Toepfer Tornatsky Tosi Tostenson Tovell Townsend Toy Trant Travis Trittipo Tschantz Tschanz Tsiliacos Tucker, J. Tucker, M. Tudor TUEMLER, ALICE THERESA Education, B.Sc. COLUMBUS TULLOCH, GWENDOLYN BRECKSVILLE Arts, Dental Hygiene, B.A., C.D.H., Alpha Xi Delta, Union Act. TURNER, PATRICIA TREECE Education, B.Sc, Scarlet ' n Gray, WSGA COLUMBUS UHL, BARBARA ANN HAMILTON Education, B.Sc, Block O, Sailing Club, Stud. Occ. Ther. Assn., Llniv. Players ULERY, FRANKLIN GILEASON Commerce, B.Sc. UNDERWOOD, CHARLES E Commer ce, B.Sc. UNLAND, ROBERT DWAYNE Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Tau Omega UNRUH, AMBER LOUISE Arts-Dental Hygiene, B.A., Kappa Alpha Theta UPCHURCH, KARL CROSBY Commerce, B.Sc, Vet. Club COLUMBUS DELAWARE VAN BUREN, VIRGINIA CLAIRE CAREY Education, B.Sc, Delta Delta Delta, Buck. Pol. Party, Makio, Panhel. Com. VANNATTA, MARY JANET MOUNT VERNON Education, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Coeds, Greek Week, Jazz Forum, May Week, OSPA, Univ. Theater, WOIO, Wom. Glee Club VAN VOORHIS, RICHARD LEE Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Chi WORTHINGTON VASILIOU, STEVE E. WHEELING. W. VA. Education, B.F.A., Sigma Epsilon Phi (President), Bucket and Dipper, Desk Book, Delta Phi Delta, Makio, May Week, Press Club, RIL Week, Romophos, Strollers, Sundial, Union Act. VENTERS, JANE ANN DAYTON Education, B.Sc, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Ed. Stud. Coun., May Week, Orient. Week, Pi Lambda Theta (Treas- urer), Scarlet ' n Gray, Sigma Alpha Eta, Strollers, WSGA Board, Zeta Phi Eta (Treasurer) VERNIA, PETER CHILLICOTHE Engineering, B.M.E., Golf (2), Am. Inst. Min., Met. and Pet. Engrs. (Secretary), Sigma Gamma Epsilon (President), Tau Beta Pi VICKERS, JAMES H. COLUMBUS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Phi Sigma Kappa, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. VINCE. GUY ANDREW DAYTON Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc Mech. Engrs., Sigma Alpha Eta VITEK, PATRICIA ANN COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Home Ec Stud. Fac. Coun. VLASATY, DONALD H. PARMA Engineering, B.A., Alpha Rho Chi (Secretary), Am. Inst. Arch. Gamma Delta, ROTC Band VON BLON, W. VICTOR DAYTON Arts-Optometry, B.S.. Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Student Opt. Assn. VON DER WEIS, JOSEPH LENIOUS ST. PETERSBURG. FLA. Education, B.Sc, Kappa Phi Kappa (Secretary), Newman Club, Vet. Club VON LEHMDEN, ALICE A. Arts, B.A. VOVIS, PATRICIA GEIGER Arts, B.A. VOVIS, THEOPHILOR Arts, B.A. LAKEWOOD COLUMBUS COLUMBUS i t Tuemler Tulloch Upchurch Van Buren Vince Vitek Turner Vannatta Vlasat ' Uhl Van Voorhis Von Blon Ulery Underwood Vasiliou Venters Von der Weis Von Lehmden Unland Vernia Wagner Wahlenmaier Walker, D. Walker, E. Walklet Wallace Ward Waring WAGNER, RICHARD SPELLMAN POLAND Law, LL.B., Sigma Chi, Moot Court, Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Assn. WAHLENMAIER, KATHLEEN COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc, Kappa Kappa Gamma, WSGA WALKER, DIANE DENNIS WASHINGTON. D. C. Commerce, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Thcta (Vice President), Sigma Alpha Sigma, YWCA WALKER, ELIZABETH ANN SHELBY Arts, B.A., Internat. Rel. Club, Scarlet ' n Gray WALKLET, THOMAS BALDWIN EUCLID Commerce, B.Sc, B.A., Delta Sigma Pi, Christ. Sci. Org., Com. Col, Coun., CFP, FAO, OSPA WALLACE, HARRY RAYMOND COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc, Anchor and Chain (President), Midshipman Counc, Milit. Coun., NROTC Drill Platoon WARD, DAVID ALFRED MARTINS FERRY Law, LL.B., Honor Coun., Law Journal, Men ' s Glee Club, Moot Court (Judge), Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Assn. WARING, VIRGINIA LYNNE GRANVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc, Home Ec, Chi Omega, Ag. Stud., Greek Week, IFYE Comm., Makio (Soph. Editor), Orient. Week, OSPA, Panhel Rush Coun., Press Club, Sr. Class Treasurer WATKINS, HOWARD N. KENTON Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Sigma (President), All-Ag. Coun. (Vice President), Ohio Staters, Student Senate, Towers Ag. Honorary, University Four-H (President), LIniversity Gr ange, Saddle and Sirloin WATSON, WILLIAM MARK BAYSIDE. N. Y. Commerce, B.Sc, Tau Epsilon Phi, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Men ' s Intram., OSPA, Union Act. WEADICK, ROBERT JAMES EATON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Track (3), Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Omega Tau Sigma, Varsity O WEALS, CARL DEAN EAST SPRINGFIELD Agriculture, B.Sc, Flor. Forum, Gamma Sigma Delta, Pi Alpha Xi, Towers WEBER, JOSEPH R. CANAL FULTON Engineering, B.Sc, Phi Kappa, Alpha Pi Mu, Phi Eta Sigma WEBSTER, DONALD CHARLES ARCHBOLD Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Phi Epsilon WEBSTER, MARY SUZANNE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Delta Zeta (Vice President), Links, Panhel.. Union Act., WSGA WEBSTER, NANCY ELAINE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Assn. for Child. Ed., Block O (Treasurer), Stud. Christ. Found. (Secretary), Univ. Chorus WEHR, WILLIAM W. STEUBENVILLE Law, J.D., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ohio State Law Journal (Editor), Junior Class President, Student Affairs Committee (Chairman) WEIBER, ROBERT Arts, B.Sc. SENIORS TU-WE Watkins Watson Weadick Weals Weber Webster, D. Webster, M. Webster, N. Wehr ' CC ' eiber 565 SENIORS WE-WI WEIHL, CAROLYN ANN Arts, B.A., Pi Beta Phi FAIRVIEM PARK © ' ■1 ■■■ CF ?V dM f A M jM f ' V 1 i Weigl Weiland Weill Weiner Weiskittel Weithman Weizenbecker Welch, P. Welch, R. Welling WEILAND, SUE MARIE COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Academy, Campus Commun, (Editor), Chess Club, Chimes, Le Cercle Franc, May Week 57, Mirrors, Orient. Week, Pleiades (Secretary), Psychol- ogy Club, Stud. Life Conf., Union Act. (Chairman- Special Exhibit), WSGA (Town Assistant) WEILL. STEFAN LAUDECK FREEPORT. N. Y. Commerce, B.Sc, Phi Epsilon Pi, Block O, Ohio Staters, Press Club, Sundial (Bus. Mgr.) Union Act. WEINER, JANICE ELAINE UNIVERSITY HTS. Education, B.Sc, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dorm Act., Hillel Found. WEISKITTEL, CARL ROBERT COLDWATER Engineering, B. Met. E.. Am. Inst. Min. and Pet. Engrs., Newman Club WEITHMAN, CHARLES MARTIN BUCYRUS Agriculture, B.Sc, Wrestling, Flor. Forum, Sailing Club, Varsity O WEIZENECKER, SHIRLEY ANN CINCINNATI Arts-Education, B.A., B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Delta, OSPA, Sailing Club, YWCA WELCH, POLLY LUCILE DAYTON Agriculture, B.Sc, Kappa Alpha Theta, Homecoming, Phi Epsilon Omicron WELCH. ROGER LEE CONVOY Agriculture, B.Sc, Ag, Econ. Club (President), All-Ag. Coun. (President), Inter-College Coun., Univ. Grange WELLING, FAITH PACKARD ROCKY RIVER Arts, B.A., Chi Omega, FCC, Mirrors, Scarlet n Gray, Strollers WELLS, LIONEL O. SHILOH Agriculture, B.Sc, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Econ. Club (Presi- dent), All-Ag. Counc (Vice President), Ohio Staters, Phi Eta Sigma. Towers (President) WELLS. SHIRLEY ANN COLUMBIANA Arts-Dental Hygiene, B.A., Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Boot and Saddle, Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc, Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found.. Wom. Glee Club WELTER. MILES B. BIRMINGHAM. MICH. Engineering. B.I.E.. M.Sc. AIEE. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Alpha Pi Mu (Treasurer), Anchor and Chain, Camera Club. Campus Comm., Drama Board, Engr. Speaking Team, Forensic Soc, Homecoming, Lantern, Makio, NROTC Drill Platoon, Ohio State Engr., Ohio Staters (Secretary), Press Club, Scabbard and Blade, Scarlet Mask (President), Seawolfe, Sphinx, Tau Beta Pi, Texnikoi (Vice President), L nion Act., Univ. Theater, WOIO, WOSU WERTH, DIANA JANE SOUTH EUCLID Education, B.Sc, Zeta Tau Alpha, Panhel., Sail- ing Club WESNER, ARTHUR G. PARMA HEIGHTS Law, LL.B.. Baseball (2), Soccer (2), Inter-Vars. Christ. Fel., Stud. Bar Assn. WEST, MARJORIE ANN Agriculture, B.Sc, Pi Beta Phi WESTLAKE, VIRGINIA COLUMBUS Commerce. B.Sc. Strollers, Univ. Chorus, WSGA WHARTON, JOANNE COSHOCTON Law, LL.D., Kappa Beta Pi (President), Moot Court, Stud. Bar Assn. 566 White, I. White, J. White, T. Whittaker Wieland Wilcox Wilier Williams, J. H. Williams, J. E. Williamson, C. Williamson, R. Wilson, J. L. Wilson, R. Windsor Wineburgh Winzeler Wiper Wirt Wiseman Wisvari Wittenberg WHITE, CYNTHIA MAY KENTON Education, B.Sc, Alpha Chi Omega, Block O, Univ. Chorus, WOIO, Wom. Glee Club. YWCA WHITE, IRENE FRANKLIN Education, B.Sc. WEIZENECKER, SHIRLEY ANN CINCINNATI Arts-Education, B.A., Alpha Gamma Delta, OSPA, Sailing Club, YWCA WHITE, JOSEPH LEE COLUMBUS Law, LL.B,, Sigma Alpha I u, Com. Col. Coun., Counterpoint, Stud. Bar Assn., Stud. Senate, Young Dem. Club WHITE, THOMAS G. LIMA Arts, B.Sc, Civitas, Inter- Vars. Christ. Eel., Jazz Forum, Psychology Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Sundial, Wesley Found., YMCA WHITTAKER, WIRT CAMPBELL Engineering, Delta Upsilon, FCC CINCINNATI WIELAND, ROBERT RICHARD COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Sigma Pi (Secretary), Block O, Eta Sigma Phi (Treasurer), FCC, FMA, May Week, Phi Eta Sigma, Stud. Bar Assn., Stud. Senate WILCOX, RONALD LEE Arts, B.A., Stud. Bar Assn. COLUMBUS WILLIAMSON, RUTH ELIZABETH MARIETTA Education, B.Sc, Block O, Carols, Dorm Act., Univ. Chorus WILSON, JOAN LEAH COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc, Home Ec Club, Univ. Dames WILSON, ROBERT JOHN CINCINNATI Engineering, B.Sc, Sigma Pi, Block O (Vice President) WINDSOR, NANCY ELIZABETH ELYRIA Arts, B.Sc, Act. Band, Block O, Mexicohio Soc, Scarlet ' n Gray, Tau Beta Sigma WINNESTAFFER, JOHN ALLAN Commerce, B.A. WINEBURGH. RACHAEL MILDRED Education, B.Sc. COLUMBUS WINZELER, JOHN R. ARCHBOLD Education, B.Sc, Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn. (President) WIPER. DANIEL STEVENS COLUMBUS Engineering. B.I.E., Phi Kappa Psi (Vice President), Alpha Pi Mu, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs. (President), Dates and Data (Assoc. Editor), Engr. Speaking Team, Orient. Week, Phi Eta Sigma, Pledge Trainers, SAM, Stud. Assist., Stud. Life Conf. WILLER, BARBARA ANN FREMONT Dental Hygiene, Education, B.S., C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Block O, Univ. Four-H Club, Wesley Found. WIRT. MARGARET JOAN TOLEDO Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Delta. Boot and Saddle, Sailing Club, Swan Club, Wom. Intramur. WILLIAMS, HARRY JENNINGS STEUBENVILLE Education, B.Sc, Concert Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, March. Band, Phi Mu Alpha WILLIAMS, JAMES, H. BERLIN CENTER Law, LL.B.. Phi Delta Phi. Stud. Bar Assn., Moot Court WILLIAMS, JANE ELLEN GREENVILLE Education, B.Sc, Kappa Alpha Theta, Scarlet ' n Gray WILLIAMSON, CHARLES JOSEPH MONROE. MICH. Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Moot Court, Stud. Bar Assn. WISEMAN, DONOVAN WALTER AKRON Commerce, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Pre-Law Club WISVARI, JAMES JOHN SHADYSIDE Education, B.Sc, Delta Sigma Phi (Secretary), Act. Band, MENC, Men ' s Intramur., Univ. Concert Band, Block O. OSPA WITTENBERG, DAVID MICHAEL CHICAGO, ILL. Commerce, B.Sc, Sigma Alpha Mu (President), Beta Gamma Sigma, Com. Col. Coun., CFP (Chairman), Greek Week, Hillel Found., May Week, Phi Eta Sigma 567 Witter Wittich Woods Woodyeard Young, D. B. Young, D. L. Wode Work Young, I. Wohl Wotowiec Young, M. Wolford Wollam Wright Yaussey, C. Yurtk Yurick Woodgeard Yaussey, R. Zachs WITTER. JAMES LAWRENCE Commerce, B.Sc. COLUMBUS WRIGHT, KENNETH F., JR. Commerce, B.Sc, Vet. Club COLUMBUS WITTICH. THOMAS ALKIRE MOUNT STERLING Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Delta Tau Delta, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. WODE. JEWELL MARIE Education. B.Sc. COLUMBUS WOHL. LENORE ANN CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Education. B.Sc. Hillel Found., Sigma Alpha Eta, Zeta Phi Eta (Vice President) WOLFORD, BEVERLEY KAY LANCASTER Education, B.Sc, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Omicron (President), Ed. Stud. Coun., Mortar Board. Tau Sigma (President). Univ. Concert Band WOLLAM. EARL FRANKLIN EAST LIVERPOOL Engineering, B.Aero.E.. Inst. Aero. Sci., Prof. Interfrat. Coun., Theta Tau (Vice President) WOODGEARD. ROBERT LOUIS COLUMBUS Veterinary Medicine. D.VM., Omega Tau Sigma WOODIN. JOAN LOIS HILLIARDS Education. B.Sc. Assn. for Child. Ed. (President). LIniv. Chorus. L ' niv. Farm Bureau. Univ. Four-H Club WOODS, HARVEY J. AKRON Commerce, B.Sc, Amicists (Vfce President), Baker Hall Coun. (Secretary), PIC, Sigma Alpha Sigma (President) WOODYEARD. ROBERT COLUMBUS WOOK, DON ROSS COLUMBUS Law. LL.B.. Moot Court (Assoc. Chief Justice), Phi Alpha Delta (President), Student Bar Assn. (President) WOTOWIEC, PETER JOSEPH CLEVELAND Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho, Camera Club. Hort. Prod Soc, Hort. Soc, Wildlife Res. Forum YAUSSY, CHARLES EDWARD BUCYRUS Commerce. B.Sc, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Univ. Chorus YAUSSY, RONALD GLEN Education, B.Sc, Men ' s Glee Club YEATON, CARL G. Commerce, B.Sc BUCYRUS WINTHROP, ME. YOUNG. DAVID BRANDON BALTIMORE Agriculture. B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho. AU-Ag. Coun.. TAES (President). Univ. Grange YOUNG, DIANA LYNNE CINCINNATI Education, B.Sc. Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Dorm Act.. Pi Umbda Theta. Pi Omega Pi (President), Women ' s Golf Club YOUNG, IVOR H. COLUMBUS Law, LL.B.. Phi Gamma Delta, Fencing, Boot and Saddle, Phi Delta Phi, Univ. Chorus YOUNG, MARY JO PLAIN CITY Education, B.Sc. Delta Gamma, Ed. Stud. Coun. YUREK, ELAINE ANN CLEVELAND Arts, B.A., Block O, Nat. Col. Players, Newman Club, Univ. Theater. Univ. Players, Univ. Chorus. WOIO YURICK. DIGNA CLEVELAND Education. B.Sc, Baker Hall Coun., Block O. Coun. Dorm Pres. (Secretary), Dorm Act., Makio, Newman Club, Sr. Class Cab., Standards Com.. Strollers, Stud. Com., Stud. Occ, Ther. Assn., Sundial. L ' nion Act.. Univ. Chorus. LTniv. Theatre. Univ. Players, Worn. Intramur.. Wom. Res. Halls Counc, WRA, WSGA ZACKS. ARNOLD O. Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta COLUMBUS ZAFERAKES, NICK A. LORAIN Commerce, B.Sc. Sigma Epsilon Phi. Makio. Union Activities 568 t4 v ZANES, ROBERT GEORGE Commerce, B.Sc, Union Act. SENIORS WI-ZW ZAUDERER, PHILIP QUINCY COLUMBUS Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, Forensic See, German Club, Hillel Found., MARS, Pershing Rifles, Philosophy Club, Pre-Law Club, Young Dem. Club. W ' 9 ' J mTM Woodin Yeaton Zaferakes 1 i Zanes Zax Zeisler Zinner Zauderer Zeigler Zicht Zitko ZAX, JUDITH ELAINE KENMORE, N. Y. Arts, B.A„ Univ. House Assem., WOSU ZEIGLER, NANCY BETH SCRANTON, PA. Commerce, B.Sc, Delta Phi Epsilon, Embassy Club, Hillel Found., Sigma Alpha Sigma, Young Dem. Club ZEISLER, GEORGE EDMUND PORTSMOUTH Arts-Education, B.A., B Sc, Block O, FCC ZICHT, AUSTIN LEROY LARCHMONT, N. Y. Commerce, B.Sc. ZINNER, HARRIS STANLEY SHAKER HEIGHTS Arts, B.A., Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel Found., Men ' s Intramur., Strollers, Univ. Theater, WOSU ZITKO, ROBERT DEAN GLENDALE, W. VA. Arts, B.A.. Sigma Nu (Secretary) ZOOG, GERALDINE KAY COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc, Block O, Univ. Chorus, Wom. Intramur., Wom. Phys. Ed. Club ZOOK, RONALD L. ANNA Engineering, B.C.E., Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. ZORLAS, JAMES PETER ROCKAWAY. N. J. Arts, B.A., Alpha Tau Omega ZUBER. THOMAS JOSEPH COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Moot Court, Student Bar Assn., Newman Club ZUCK. DAVID R. WINONA LAKE, IND. Veterinary Medicine, B.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assoc, Inter-var. Christ. Eel. ZWELLING, VICTOR DAVID Arts, B.A. Zoog Zook Zorlas Zubcr Zuck Zwelling 569 NURSES AL-PU ' ' Si ' V, V Alcorn Balton Bean Bowers Brobeck Brown Chistel Collins Coo ley Corise ALCORN, JEANNE CARPER PORTSMOUTH Nursing, B.Sc, Alpha Lambda Delta, SFGA, Sigma Theta Tau, SNAC. Torch Club BARTON, CAROLYN MT. VERNON Nursing, B.Sc, Dorm Act.. SFGA (President), SNAC BEAM, MARY ELLEN MOUNDSVILLE, W. VA. Nursing, B.Sc, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chimes, Mortar Board, Panhellenic Com., Scarlet ' n Gray (Vice President) , Torch Club BOWERS, ANNE SPENCERVILLE Nursing, B.Sc, Kappa Alpha Theta, Dorm Act., SFGA, SNAC, Torch Club (President) BROBECK, MARTHA ANN Nursing, B.Sc. RICHWOOD BROWN, LINDA LOU WASHINGTON C. H. Nursing, B.Sc, Alpha Chi Omega, SFGA, SNAC CHRISTEL, LOIS PEAKE SPRINGFIELD Nursing, B.Sc, Nursing Class 1958 (Treasurer), SFGA, Torch Club, YWCA COLLINS, CONSTANCE LOUISE PORTSMOUTH Nursing, B.Sc, Block O, ' Torch Club COOLEY, SALLY ANN FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. Nursing, B.Sc, Delta Delta Delta, Caducean. Scarlet ' n Gray, Stud. Fac Govt.. Torch Club CORISE. ROSETTA RAE SHADYSIDE Nursing, B.Sc, Wom. Glee Club, Pleiades DANIEL, CAROL JANE IRONTON Nursing, B.Sc, Torch Club, SFGA, SNAC DIDELIUS, CAROL JEAN SANDUSKY Nursing. B.Sc, Kappa Delta. Canter. Stud. Fel., YWCA DUNHAM, ELEANOR M. FREDERICKSBURG Nursing, B.Sc, Luth. Stud. Assoc. (Secretary) FERGUS, KAY SAINT PARIS Nursing, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, SFGA, Sigma Theta Tau, Torch Club FLANNERY, MARTHA MAE GALION Nursing, B.Sc, SFGA, Torch Club FOX, ELIZABETH FRANCES MASSAPIQUA, N. Y. Nursing, B.Sc, Alpha Tau Delta FREY. DORIS JESSICA SANDUSKY Nursing, B.Sc. Alpha Tau Delta GREENAWALT, BEVERLY SPRINGFIELD Nursing, B.Sc, Delta Delta Delta, SFGA, SNAC, Torch Club, Union Act., WSGA Daniel Didelius Dunham Fergus Flannery Fox Frey Greenawalt 570 GRIM, MARCIA LYNN COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc, Dorm Act., Pleiades, Resident Advisor, SFGA, SNAC. Torch Club McADAMS, JANIS COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc, Delta Gamma, Mirrors, Ohio State Week (Editor), Torch Club, With the Greeks (Editor) HARP, SHIRLEY JOANNE COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc, Nursing Class 1958 (President), Sigma Theta Tau, SFGA (Vice President), Torch Club HOUSER, NANCY LEE SANDUSKY Nursing, B.Sc, Alpha Tau Delta, Sailing Club HULL, PEGGY KATHRYN Nursing, B.Sc, Alpha Tau Delta JONES, MARY K. Nursing, B.Sc, Alpha Kappa Alpha BELLEFONTAINE McCLURE, HELEN PROSPECT Nursing, B.Sc, Pleiades, SFGA, SNAC, Torch Club, YWCA METZ, NANCY HENTHORNE Nursing, B.Sc. ZANESVILLE MICHEL, CYNTHIA BROOKHART WAPAKONETA Nursing, B.Sc, Alpha Xi Delta, Torch Club, Sigma Theta Tau, Univ. Chorus MILLER, JUDITH MAC Nursing, B.Sc, Delta Gamma MILLER, MARIANNE Nursing, B.Sc, Alpha Xi Delta, Swan Club CLEVELAND JONES, SANDRA MARGARET MOUNDSVILLE, W. VA. Nursing, B.Sc, Scarlet ' n Gray, Torch Club, WSGA MONTGOMERY, JANE LANE SPRINGFIELD Nursing, B.Sc, Block O, Scarlet ' n Gray, Torch Club, University Dames, YWCA KO WATCH, CAROL ANN BAY VILLAGE Nursing, B.Sc, Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mirrors, Scarlet ' n Gray, Sigma Theta Tau, Torch Club MOROFKA, VIOLA J. Nursing, B.Sc. PARMA LANDSITTLE, BARBARA LYNN DELAWARE Nursing, B.Sc, Delta Delta Delta, Dorm Act., Sigma Theta Tau, Torch Club LANGE, JUDITH H. Nursing, B.Sc. LAKEWOOD NEVILLE, JUDITH M. PAINSVILLE Nursing, B.Sc, CFGA, Torch Club NEWELL, SALLY PENINSULA Nursing, B.Sc, SFGA, SNAC, Torch Club OTTO, BEVERLEE JEAN KENTON Nursing, B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Torch Club LEHMAN, NANCY ANN Nursing, B.Sc, Luth. Stud. Assoc. LEIPSIC PARKER, BARBARA ANN Nursing, B.Sc. LOCKLAND LEWIS, MARY JOYCE JEROMESVILLE Nursing, B.Sc, Strollers, Torch Club, Wesley Found., YWCA PUGH, CLAIRE DELL Nursing, B.Sc. CLEVELAND HTS. Harp Houser Hull Jones, M. Jones, S. Kowatch Landsittle Lehman McAdams Lewis McClure Metz Michel Miller, J. Montgomery Morofka Neville Newell Otto Parker Pugh QUAY, JEAN STEBBINS GALION Nursing, B.Sc, Alpha Tau Delta, Univ. Chorus SYKES, JO ANN Nursing, B.Sc, ASHVILLE RICHARDSON, JUDY KNOTT BIRMINGHAM Nursing, B.Sc, Dorm Act., SEGA, SNAC, Univ. Chorus THIMMES, PATRICIA ANN Nursing, B.Sc, Stud. Fac Gov ' t of Nurs. LANCASTER ROSE, CAROL VIRGINIA DUBLIN Nursing, B.Sc, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Torch Club THOMAS, CAROLE ANN Nursing, B.Sc MASSILLON SANDERS, JOYCE MARLENE Nursing, B.Sc, Alpha Tau Delta, ' WCA SARGEANT, RACHEL TOLEDO Nursing, B.Sc, Block O, Kappa Phi, SFGA, SNAC SHAULIS, M. KAY Nursing, B.Sc COLUMBUS THOMAS, MARILYN JANE Nursing, B.Sc, Strollers, Torch Club TROUT, LOIS ANN Nursing, B.Sc, SFGA, SNAC, Torch Club LANCASTER WARD, ANN MYERS WILMINGTON Nursing, B.Sc, Alpha Gamma Delta, Stud. Fac. Gov ' t of Nurs. (Vice President), Torch Club ■W ' HEELER, WEIDA Nursing, B.Sc, SFGA, WSGA VIENNA, W. VA. SKOP, NANCY DOROTHY LAKEWOOD Nursing, B.Sc, Gamma Club, Block O, Dorm. Act., Newman Club, Torch Club (Treasurer) ■WOODS, WINIFRED Nursing, B.Sc. SFGA, SWGA, Torch Club STURGES. ROBERTA MARGARET BEDFORD Nursing. B.Sc. Block O, Bapt. Disc. Stud. Fellowship WRIGHT, NANCY A. ATHENS Nursing, B.Sc, Chi Omega, Kappa Phi, Torch Club, Wesley Found. SWANSON, SUZANNE CINCINNATI Nursing, B.Sc, Alpha Chi Omega, Block O. Makio, Nite Out Com., SFGA. SNAC, Tennis Club ZINSMEISTER, EMILY LENHART LANCASTER Nursing, B.Sc, Delta 2eta, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assn., Torch Club Shaulis Quay Richardson Rose Sanders Sargeant Thomas, C. Thonia , M. Skop Sturges Swanson Sykes Thimmes Zinsmeister Trout Ward Wheeler Woods Wright f Ken Zeisler, Vice President Dorothy Brenneman, Secretary Byron Kennard, President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Richard Anderson, Treasurer 573 P mi . CAROL SUE SERVES DR. FAWCETT AT PRESIDENT ' S LUNCHEON. CELEBRATE 40th YEAR And the bell shall be the symbol . . . These were the words spoken by Harriet Day and Jelen Dust- man as Chimes was founded on our campus in 1918. Both the name and che pin have been adopt- ed by the national organization. Each new member is serenaded by Chimes on the night preceding initi- ation. The secret ceremony is held the next day in the Orton Hall Tower. Projects this year included serving at the President ' s Luncheons before home football games, giving Recognition Tea for fresh- man women outstanding in activities, selling ribbon candy for money-making project, and having speak- ers at meetings and parties with Bucket and Dipper. Cathy Hamilton Carol Sue Herd Nancy Kupper Lee Lestock Donna Kotoles Kay Madison Sara Manning Diane Mason Jane McConnell Joan Moore Nancy Rehberg Nana Richards Barbara Saenger Diane Stupka Mary Sue Tilton ( NOT I MikeB Gileil Enet GnL Mini iMium UnT f Lisa Von Haam Jean Walters I {unio exchi It IS. Judy Williston NOT PICTURED; Marian Jackopin Jean Leary Lois Murphy Sue Weiland I Sue Ansley Sue Bachtel Patricia Beardslee Helen Antonoff Nancy Baker Sue Bradley Dorothy Brenneman Betsy Briggs Janet Coate Judi Fisher Alice Gordon Soula Dontchos Shirley Fishman w John Bessey Skip Calotta Dave Ford Fred Giessler Joel Greeniesen Byron Kennard Caroll Lurding Dick Turner Jim Sipp NOT PICTURED: Mike Brown Galen Cisco Dave Guthrie Ernest Johanson Gary Leppert Mary Mitchell Murray Reichenstein John Talbott BUCKET AND DIPPER JOHN TALBOTT EXCHANGES THE TRADITIONAL ILLIBUCK WITH SACHEM PRESIDENT. Men of Bucket and Dipper, honorary for outstanding junior men, celebrated their fiftieth anniversary this year. A large banquet and celebration was held in the Spring commemorating the occasion. Each year at the Ohio State-Illinois football game, Bucket and Dipper exchange the traditional Illibuck with Sachem, junior men ' s honorary at Illinois. On Wednesday of May Week, it is easy to spot new members of Bucket and Dipper as they march aroimd campus, carrying buckets of water and singing their song, Jack the Ripper. After a color- ful, watery initiation at Mirror Lake, new members are honored at a formal initiation banquet. 575 TOP ROW: Fisher, Hood, Lestoek, Baugliman, Zimmerman. Whitmorc-, ROW; Fley, Anderson, Kennard, Brenneman, Zeisler, Politis. l.iK.il, Calotta, Heckathorn, Ansley, Fishman. FIRST JUNIOR CUSS COUNCIL SPONSORS MAY DANCE SEVERAL COUNCIL MEMBERS PLAN ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL MAY WEEK DANCE. Commemorating the close of another successful year, Junior Class Council celebrated with a ban- quet. The council had many activities during the year serving the University as well as planning and coordinating the program for the junior class to promote class spirit. One of the projects the Coun- cil sponsors is the dance during May Week which climaxes the week in fine style. Money the class earns is saved toward the class memorial fund. Junior Class Council is composed of the class offi- cers, class senators, junior representatives from each college and three members-at-large. 576 ALSPACH, PHILLIP PAUL COLUMBUS Commerce. Phi Kappa Tau. lazz Forum, Soc. Advanc. Man., Union Act. ANDERSON, RICHARD HODGSON LIMA Arts, Sigma Pi, Coun, Frat. Chaplains, FCC (President), Junior Class (Treasurer), Men ' s Glee Club, RIL Week, Soph. Class (Treas- urer), Sundial (Circulation Mgr.), YMCA ANSLEY, SUE ANN COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Phi, Chimes, Ed. Stud. Coun., Greek Week, Junior Class Cab . May Week, Mirrors, Orient. Week, Panhel., Social Board (Treasurer), Stud. Senate, LInion Act., WSGA APPEL, MICHAEL ROBERT ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Arts, Phi Epsilon Pi, Wrestling (1), FAO, Hillel Found., Mex- icohio See, OSPA, Pledge Trainers BABBERT, LILA FLORINE COLUMBUS Commerce, Alpha Gamma Delta, Golddiggers, May Week, Pledge Panhel. (Secretary), YWCA (Secretary). WSGA BACHTEL, BETTY JOAN NORTH CANTON Agriculture, Alpha Chi Omega, Boot and Saddle, Counterpoint, Embassy Club, Home Ec. Club, Sundial BACHTEL, SUSANNE MASSILLON Arts Education, Delta Gamma, Chimes, Dorm Act. (Vice President), Keys, May Week, Mirrors, Orient. Week, RIL Week, WSGA (Treasurer) BAKER, NANCY LEE NORTH HAMPTON Education, Chimes, Coun. Dorm Pres. (Treasurer), Scarlet ' n Gray (Secretary), Orient. Week, Wom. Res. Hall Coun., WSGA Board BALDWIN, WILLIAM ALVON YOUNGSTOWN Commerce, Sigma Nu, Ohio State Judo Club, OSPA, Soc. Advanc. Man., Wesley Found. BATES. BARBARA ANN MESOPOTAMIA Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Concert Band (Secretary), Orton Hall Chimer, Symphonic Choir, Tau Beta Sigma (Vice President) JUNIORS AL-BR BATES, PATRICIA ANN Education, Pi Beta Phi, Block O ASHTABULA BEARD, LAURA ANN WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE Education. Delta Gamma, Delta Phi Delta, Ed. Stud. Coun. BEARDSLEE, PATRICIA KAY DELAWARE Agriculture, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Coun. Dorm Pres., Home Ec Club, Mirrors, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Scarlet ' n Gray, Stud. Assist., WSGA BERG, SPENCER KEITH PLAIN CITY Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Econ. Club (Vice President), Gamma Delta, OSPA BERMAN, MAXINE LINDSAY SPRINGFIELD, VA. Arts, Zeta Tau Alpha, FCC, Panhel. Com., Wesley Found.. WUS- UA BESSEY, JOHN PRINCE COLUMBUS Commerce, Sigma Chi. Bucket and Dipper, Coun. Frat. (President), FAO, Frat. Life Booklet, FFC (Advisor), Greek Week, May Week, Ohio Staters, Romophos (Vice President), Stud. Senate BLOCK, BONNIE GAY TOLEDO Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Swan Club BLOCK, DOROTHY ELAINE VAN WERT Agriculture, Kappa Delta, Panhel.. Univ. -H BOEHER, DELBERT LOWELL PIQUA Arts, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Westminster Found. BOOTH. BEVERLY SUE COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Panhel., WSGA, YWCA BOTKIN, LEE WILLIAM COLUMBUS Education, Phi Kappa Tau (Treasurer), Makio BOWEN, JEAN CARYL SIDNEY Education, Alpha Phi, Greek Week, May Week, With the Greeks BOWSHER, KAY ROSALIE LIMA Arts, Bapt. Disc. Stud. Pel (Secretary), Block O BRADFORD, JOAN A. DAYTON Agriculture, Kappa Alpha Theta, Dorm Act., Home Ec. Club, Univ. Chorus BRADLEY, SUSANNE B. AURORA Education, Alpha Phi, Bradley Hall (President), Carols Chimes, Coun. Dorm (President), Makio (Assistant Business Manager), May Week, Orient. Week, Press Club, Stud. Life Conf., Stud. Senate, Wom. Res. Hall Coun., WSGA BRAND, LINDA JANE BEXLEY Education, Delta Gamma, Delta Phi Delta (Secretary), Gamma Alpha Chi, Scarlet ' n Gray, Wom. Glee Club BRENEMAN, DOROTHY LOU COLUMBUS Education, Chi Omega, Block O, Chimes, Dates and Data, Delta Phi Delta, Golddiggers, Junior Class Cab. (Secretary), Mirrors, Orient. Week, OSPA, Scarlet ' n Gray (Vice President), Union Act., WSGA, YWCA I ' Alspach Bates. B Boeher Anderson Ansley Bates. P. Beard Booth Botkin Appel Babbert Bachtel, B. Bachtel, S. Baker Baldwin Beardslee Berg Berman Bessey Block. B. Block, D. Bowen Bowsher Bradford Bradly Brand Breneman JUNIORS BR-FI K-t: i iii Breneman Briggs Brown Buckey Burdge Buroker Bush Bushee Byers Calotta Carl in Carlton BRENEMAN, NANCY LEE COLUMBUS Arts, Chi Omega, Scarlet ' n Gray, Union Act., Univ. Symphony Orch., Women ' s Intramurals, WSGA, YWCA BRIGGS, NANCY ELIZABETH COLUMBUS Agriculture, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chimes, Golddiggers, Stud. Senate, WSGA BROWN, JOSEPH DAVID GROVE CITY Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Econ. Club BUCKEY, CAROL KAY NEWARK Education, Alpha Phi, Greek Week, WSGA BURDGE, RABEL JAMES COLUMBUS Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Block O, Freshman Camp Coun., Greek Week, May Week, Ohio Staters, RJL Week (Co-Chairman), Stud. Senate, Wesley Found., YMCA BUROKER, JOHN PAUL VEST LIBERTY Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Zeta, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Orient Week, Saddle and Sirloin, YMCA BUSH. GEARY CARVER NAPOLEON Arts BUSHEE, JAMES W. LANCASTER Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau BYERS. SHIRLEY A. NELSONVILLE Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Block O, Univ. Chorus CALOTTA, B. MICHAEL BROOKLYN, N. Y. Commerce, Sigma Pi, Block O, Bucket and Dipper, Comm. Col. Coun, CSA, FCC, Golddiggers, Greek Week, Homecoming, Junior Class Cab., May Week, Stud. Comm., Stud. Court (Secretary), Stud Senate, Union Act. CARLIN, JAMES ROBERT NORTH BEND Agriculture, Circle K Club (Secretary) CARLTON, DON PHILIP ROCHESTER. N. Y. Engineering. Alpha Kappa Lambda (Vice President) CARROLL, ROBERT STANLEY TOLEDO Commerce, Alpha Kappa Psi, Block O CLARK, MARTHA MARY COLUMBUS Education, Delta Gamma, Block O, Buck. Pol. Party, Golddiggers, Greek Week, May Week, Panhel., Union Act.. WSGA CLARK, V. THOMAS MIDDLETOWN Commerce, Phi Kappa Tau COATE, JANET LOIS CELINA Agriculture, Ag. Stud. (Managing Editor), All-Ag. Council, Chimes, Golddiggers, Home Ec. Club (Vice President), May Week, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Univ. Chorus, Univ. 4-H (Secretary), Univ. Grange, West- minster Found. COLANANNI, GLORIA M. SALEM Arts, Zeta Tau Alpha (Treasurer), Alpha Lambda Delta, OSPA, Strollers, Union Act. COLES, THOMAS LEE CHILLICOTHE Arts Education, Camera Club, Civitas, Makio, United Stud. Assoc. COMBS, PATRICIA EUCLID Agriculture, Alpha Delta Pi, Home Ec. Club, Mershon Usher Corps, Phi Upsilon Omicron CONAWAY, DANNA BELLE NEW LEXINGTON Dental Hygiene-Education, Chi Omega, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Block O CONROY, JAMES DONALD DAYTON Veterinary Medicine, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc, Omega Tau Sigma COPP, JAMES EDWIN LIMA Commerce, Sigma Pi., Alpha Kappa Psi, Kappa Kappa Psi, March. Band, Mershon Usher Corps, Univ. Con- cert Band CROCCO, RICHARD ANTHONY CLEVELAND Arts, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Delta, CFP CURRY, CAROLYN I. AMSTERDAM Education, Pi Beta Phi ffK ' £i f iB XT ' 1 Curry, E. Curtin Dobson Dontchos Eikenberry His Carroll Clark, M. Clark, V Coate Colananni Coles Combs Conaway Conroy Copp Crocco Curry, C 578 Dahs Damschroder Daub Davis, J. Davis, L. Dawson Decker, J. Decker, N. Dickey Dountz Dowell Duffy Dutro Dwelle Eaton Eckert Eckstein Edgington Eley Engelhart Evans Facer Farrell Fiedler Fiehburn Fisher Fishman CURRY, ELEANOR JUSTINE COLUMBUS Commerce. Alpha Delta Pi, SCRA (Secretary), Wesley Found. CURTIN, SUZANNE FREMONT Education, Pi Beta Phi, ACE, Dorm Act. DAHS, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH SANDUSKY Agriculture, Delta Zeta, Ag. Stud.. Home Ec. Club, Univ. 4-H DAMSCHRODER, ALLEN DALE GIBSONBURG Arts, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Epsilon Delta. IFYE Comm., Phi Eta Sigma, YMCA DAUB, WILLIAM ROGER COLUMBUS Education, Phi Gamma Delta, Buck. Pol. Party (Public Relations Chairman). Campus Elections Campaign (Publicity Chairman), Greek Week, Makio (Business Manager), May Week, Press Club. Sundial, Union Act., With the Greeks. Vet. ' s Club DAVIS. JOHN HOWARD GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS Engineerirtg. Phi Sigma Kappa, Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Block O, CEP, FCC. Greek Week. Homecoming. May Week, Men ' s Glee Club, Nite Out Comm.. OSPA. Scarlet Mask. Seawolf DAVIS. LEWIS EARL JACKSON Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, March. Band, Men ' s Room. Coun., Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc. DAWSON, BARBARA LEE COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Dates and Data (Business Manager), Makio, Panhel.. RIL Week, SCRA (President), Stud. Occ. Ther. Assoc. (Vice President) DECKER. JOAN PIQUA Commerce, Pi Beta Phi, Dorm Act., Newman Club, Strollers DECKER, NORA JANE COLUMBUS Education, Kappa Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta, Univ. Dancers. YWCA DICKEY, MARYANN MARGRET TOLEDO Education, Chi Omega, Greek Week (Secretary), OSPA (Secretary), Union Act. DOBSON, ROSEMARY CECILIA COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Chi Omega (Secretary), Alpha Epsilon Delta, Arts Col. Coun. DONTCHOS, SOULA XENIA Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Chimes (President), Greek Week, May Week, Mirrors (Vice President), Orient. Week, RIL Week, Sigma Epsilon Phi, Tau Beta Sigma, Union Act., Univ. Concert Band, WSGA (Secretary) DOUNTZ, CATHERINE REBECCA ASHVILLE Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Dorm Act., WSGA DOWELL, BARBARA MASSILLON Arts, Delta Gamma, Buck. Collegiennes DUFFY, SANDRA KAY CHILLICOTHE Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Pledge Panhel. Coun., Makio, Union Act. DUTRO, DORTHEA ANN ZANESVILLE Education, Pi Beta Phi DWELLE, WILLIAM WILBERT SANDUSKY Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud., All-Ag. Coun., Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., FCC, Pershing Rifles. Univ. 4-H, Wesley Found. (Vice President) EATON, MARK E. MIDDLETOT ' N, IND. Agriculture, Alpha Kappa Lambda ECKERT, GRETCHEN ANN COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Panhel. ECKSTEIN, JOHN CHARLES TIRO Commerce, Delta Sigma Phi EDGINGTON, SALLY JOAN Agriculture, Phi Mu. Block O, ' Univ. 4-H EIKENBERRY, ELLEN JANE Arts-Education, Delta Gamma, Ed. Stud. Corps EIS, ARLENE Commerce, Alpha Chi Omega (Treasurer), Gray, YWCA ELEY, MIRIAM ANNETTE JEROMESVILLE Arts-Education, Block O, Jazz Forum, Sailing Club, Wom. Glee Club ENGELHART. CARL A. Commerce, Delta Sigma Phi EVANS, PATTI BELLE Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Coeds, Dorm Act. Glee Club (Vice President) FACER, GEORGE WESLEY Arts, Luth. Stud. Assoc. Men ' s Intramur., Phi FARRELL, PATRICIA ANNE FOREST Home Ec. Club, Kappa Phi, CAMBRIDGE Coun., Mershon Usher COLUMBUS Retail Club, Scarlet ' n CLEVELAND SPRINGFIELD (Secretary), Wom. MILLBURY Eta Sigma, YMCA COLUMBUS Greek Week, Homecoming, GREENPORT, N. Y. May Week, OSPA. Education. Chi Omega (Secretary), Wom. Intramur. FIEDLER. MARCELLA ELEANOR Agriculture. Zeta Tau Alpha, Block O, ' WUS-UA FIEHBURN, RICHARD CLAUDE GRAFTON Education, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ind. Arts Club. Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assoc. Wesley Found. FISHER. JUDI ANN BEDFORD Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Chimes, Desk Book, Greek Week, Homecommg, Jr. Class Cab.. Mirrors, Panhel. Comm. (Secretary), Stud. Senate. Llniv. Chorus. WSGA FISHMAN, SHIRLEY RAYE LOUISVILLE. KY. Education, Sigma Delta Tau, Chimes, Dorm Act., Educ. Stud. Coun., Hillel Found., Junior Class Cab., Makio, May Week, Mirrors, Pledge Trainers, RIL Week, Scarlet ' n Gray 579 Flovd Ford Forman Gerboth Gill Gillam Grove Grubel Gustin Fornshell Frey Fntdberg Fuller Garris Gary Glass Glessner Gordon Grant, H. Grant, J. Greenwood Haas Hainer Hall Halliday Hamilton, C. Hamilton, J FLOYD, MARILYN JANE QUAKER CITY Agriculture, Block O, Dorm Act., Home Ec. Club, SCRA, Univ. 4-H, Univ. Grange, Univ. Farm Bureau, Wesley Found. FORD, DAVID EARL COLUMBUS Commerce. Bucket and Dipper, Homecoming, Ohio Staters, Union Act. FORMAN, MARY JANE LEBANON Education, Act. Band, Block O, IFYE Comm., Univ. Farm Bureau, L niv. 4-H FORNSHELL, DAVE LEE COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Epsilon Rho, WOIO, YMCA FREY, DONALD ELMER CANTON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc, Ag. Econ. Club, FAO, FCC, FFC, Greek Week, Homecoming, Makio, May Week, Mens Intramur.. RIL Week, Young Rep. Club (Treasurer) FRIEDBERG, BARBARA JEAN COLUMBUS Education, Ed. Stud. Coun., Orient. Week, WSGA FULLER, DOROTHY CAROLYN PORTSMOUTH Education, Pi B eta Phi GARRIS, NANCY KAYE CANTON Commerce, Phi Mu, Comm. Col. Coun. (Secretary), Phi Chi Theta GARY, NANCY LOU NORTH ROBINSON Agriculture. Phi Mu (Vice President). Home Ec. Club, Phi L ' psilon Omicron, I ' WCA GEORGE, DONNA BERGHOLZ Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Symphonic Choir (Vice President), Westminster Found. GEORGE. KAY GWENDOLYN CINCINNATI Agriculture, Alpha Xi Delta, Home Ec. Club GERBOTH, DANIEL RICHARD CINCINNATI Education, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Mershon Usher Corps, NROTC Drill Team GILL, PHYLLIS ANN COSHOCTON Education, Zeta Tau Alpha (Secretary), Ed. Stud. Coun. GILLAM. AUDREY ELIZABETH COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Chi Omega, Buck. Pol. Party GLASS, BETTY JEAN XENIA Agriculture, Alpha Xi Delta (President) GLESSNER, MARY ELIZABETH MANSFIELD Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Carbon Club, Greek Week, May Week, Scarlet ' n Gray (Treasurer), Strollers GORDON, ALICE MARIE COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Arts Col. Coun. (President), Chimes, Gold- diggers, Greek Week, Inter-Col. Coun. (President), Mirrors, Orient. Week, Publications Board, Stud. Senate, LTnion Act., Univ. Scholar- ship Comm., Wesley Found., WSGA Board GRANT, HELEN KAY COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Delta Pi (Vice President), Golddigers, Homecom- ing, Mirrors, RIL Week, Stud. Occ. Ther. Assoc. GRANT, JUDITH COLUMBUS Commerce, Gamma Phi Beta, Block O, Greek Week, Makio (Billing Clerk), May Week, Phi Chi Theta, Panhel., Union Act., WSGA GREENWOOD, ROBERT LARRY Commerce RICHWOOD UTICA PITTSBURGH, PA. GRIFFITH, DARLENE ROSE Education, Scarlet ' n Gray GRIMES, LORRAINE S. PITTSBURGH. PA. Education, Soc. Occ. Ther. Assoc, Westminster Found. GROVE, CAROL JOYCE ADENA Arts, Gamma Phi Beta, Dorm Act., Greek Week, Jazz Forum, OSPA, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Theatre, WSGA GRUBEL, EDWARD CYRENE CAREY Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Greek Week, Saddle and Sirloin, Univ. 4-H GUSTIN, RAY SILVER SPRING, MD. Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Hort. Forum, Fraternity Life HAAS, SUSAN KAY LAKEiroOD Arts, Delta, Gamma HAINER, LAURA HOPE Arts, Pi Beta Phi, Links, Sigma Alpha Eta HALL, LINDA MARIE COLUMBUS Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Coed Week (Chairman), Panhel. Comm., WSGA HALLIDAY, BARBARA JANE WORTHINGTON Agriculture, Kappa Delta, Greek Week, Home Ec. Club, Phi Epsi- lon Omicron, Scarlet ' n Gray, Stud. Fac. Coun.-Home Econ.. Univ. 4-H, YWCA HAMILTON, CATHERINE E. MARYSVILLE Agriculture, Ag. Stud., Chimes, Dorm Act., Home Ec. Club, IFYE Comm., Phi Upsilon Omicron, YWCA HAMILTON, JUDITH MAE DAYTON Arts, Pi Beta Phi, Makio, May Week, Panhel. Comm. HARSH, ARNOLD DALE NORTH CANTON Education, Alpha Kappa Lambda HART, SANDRA LEA WARREN Education, Phi Mu, Block O, OSPA, Scarlet n Gray, WSGA 580 Harvey Haughn Heidorn Henne Henry Herd Hetzner Hintz Hipley Hoeltzel Hoge Holdren HARVEY, SUZANNE K. CLARKSVILLE Education, Alpha Xi Delta (Treasurer), May Week HAUGHN, JAMES EUGENE McCOME Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud. (Editor), Makio, Phi Eta Sigma, Towers, YMCA HEIDORN, JULIA COLUMBUS Education, Kappa Delta, Ed. Stud. Coun., Scarlet ' n Gray HENNE, JULIE PIQUA Arts, Pi Beta Phi, Strollers HENRY, JOYCE ANN COLUMBUS Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Block O, HERD, CAROL SUE COLUMBUS Arts, Delta Gamma, Chimes, Makio (Managing Edi- tor), May Week, Mirrors, Strollers, Sundial HETZNER, JOANNE UPPER SANDUSKY Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Act. Band, Block O, Boot and Saddle, Carols, Dorm Act., OSPA, Sailing Club, Strollers, Stud. Assist., Tau Beta Sigma, Wesley Found. HINTZ, HAROLD FRANKLIN NORW ALK Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Agron. Club, Luth. Stud. Assoc, Phi Eta Sigma HIPLEY, MARY JOY COLUMBUS Agriculture. Zeta Tau Alpha, Home Ec. Club HOELTZEL, KENNETH EUGENE TIFFIN Education, Kappa Delta Rho, Act. Band, Greek Week, Jazz Forum, Kappa Kappa Psi, March. Band, MENC, OSPA, ROTC Band HOGE, DEAN RICHARD NEW KNOXVILLE Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, Am. Inst. Arch., Greek Week, Homecoming, Makio, March. Band, May Week, Ohio Staters, Orient. Week, Phi Eta Sigma, ROTC Band HOLDREN, RICHARD D. WEST LIBERTY Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Stud., Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs. (President), Gamma Sigma Delta, Towers (Vice President), YMCA HOLLANDER, KENNETH ALLEN DAYTON Commerce, Delta Upsilon, CFP, Greek Week, Ohio Staters, Pledge Trainers HOLLOBAUGH, SAM LEE PAINESVILLE Arts, Delta Upsilon, Carbon Club HOOD, LINDA ANN LONDON Agriculture, Ag. Stud., Block O, Campus Comm., Dorm Act., Greek Week, Home Ec. Club, Junior Class Coun., May Week, Newman Club, OSPA, Orient. Week, Phi Epsilon Omicron, RIL Week, Scarlet ' n Gray, Soph. Class Coun., Stud. Senate, Univ. 4-H, Wom. Intramur., Wom. Tennis Club (President), WRA HUETHER. CARL ALBERT JR. CINCINNATI Agriculture. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Baseball (2), Anchor and Chain, Men ' s Room. Coun. (President), Mershon Usher Corps (Manager), NROTC Drill Platoon HULL, NANCY LA GRANGE. ILL. Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Phi Delta, FCC (Secretary), Jazz Forum, Panhel. Comm., Scarlet n Gray HUMBERT, ROBERT DALE WAUSEON Arts, Delta Sigma Phi, FCC HUMMEL, ROBERT W. GRANGER Commerce HUMPHREYS, SUSAN COLUMBUS Agriculture, Chi Omega, Dates and Data, Greek Week, Homecoming, Makio (Sophomore Editor), May Week, OSPA, Strollers, Town Assist., Union Act., WSGA HUNTER, HARRIET ANN COLUMBUS Commerce, Chi Omega, Greek Week, Panhel. Comm., WSGA ISCH, SHARON ANN WALBRIDGE Arts, Gamma Phi Beta, Univ. Players, Univ. Theatre ITO, DIANNE E. LAKEWOOD Arts, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Drama Board, Dorm Act., Univ. Players (Vice President), WOIO, WOSU, YWCA JACK, THOMAS GRAIG CANTON Commerce, Alpha Kappa Lambda, OSPA JUNIORS FL-JA Hollander Hullubaugh Hood Huether Hull Humbert Hummel Humphreys Hunter Isch Ito Jack 581 JUNIORS JA-MO Janovialc Johnson, G. E. Jenkins Johnson, J. Johnson. G. R. Jones Jonas Karle Kahoun Katter Kates Kennard Keller JANOVIAK, JANICE CLEVELAND Arts, Gamma Phi Beta, Buck. Collegiennes, Kappa Phi, Panhel. Comm., Univ. Chorus, Worn. Intramur. JENKINS, MILDRED LOUISE N£ir CARLISLE Agriculture, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, RIL Week, Stud. Life JOHNSON, G. EDWIN LANCASTER Agriculture, Basketball (1), Circle-K Club (Presi- dent), Townshend Ag. Educ. Soc. (Treasurer) JOHNSON, GARY RUSSELL CANTON Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc, Pershing Rifles, Speculum JOHNSON, JUDITH ANN DELAW ' ARE Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Block O, Dorm Act., Sailing Club, Strollers. Westminster Found., WRA, WSGA JONAS, NANCY HELEN CLEVELAND Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Greek Week, May Week. OSPA, Panhel., RIL Week JONES, N. CAROLYN MIDDLETOWN Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Block O, Makio, OSPA, Union Act. KAHOUN, GLORIA GAY DAYTON Education, Kappa Alpha Theta KARLE, RONALD JOSEPH FREMONT Engineering, Ohio Staters, Inc. COLUMBUS KATES, CAROLE Agriculture KATTER, EILEEN E. WAPAKONETA Education, East Hall (President), Union Act., WSGA KELLER, DENNY RIPLEY Education, Block O, Drama Board, Stad. Theater, Strollers, Univ. Players, Univ. Theatre. WOIO KENNARD, BYRON CHARLES LEBANON Arts. Lambda Chi Alpha, Bucket and Dipper, Junior Class (President), OSPA, Stud. Senate KINSLEY, DOROTHY LUISE ROCKY RIVER Dental Hygiene, Pi Beta Phi, Dorm Act. KIRSCH, PETER P. BROOKLYN. N. Y. Commerce. Hillel. Press Club, Sundial KLOSKY, LOWELL HAROLD BROOKLYN, N. Y. Commerce. Phi Epsilon Pi (Treasurer), CFP, FCC, Hillel Found., Midshipman Coun., NROTC Drill Platoon, Seawolf (Treasurer) KNEPPER, DONALD ROY FREEMONT Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma (Secretary), Jr. Am, Vet. Med. Assoc. KNOX, KARMA KAY JEFFERSONVILLE ' Agriculture. Block O. Dorm Act., Home Ec. Club, Univ. Farm Bureau, Univ. 4-H KOEHLER, KATHRYN ANN DAYTON Arts. Delta Gamma, Span. Club, Strollers, Univ. Dancers, LIniv. Theatre KOTELES. DONNA MARIE BEDFORD Education. Alpha Xi Delta, Chimes, Newman Club, WSGA, YWCA KRAMER, TERRENCE LYNN Arts, Civitas SHADYSIDE KUPPER, NANCY E. COLUMBUS Arts-Education. Kappa Alpha Theta, Academy, Alpha Lambda Delta. Chimes. Educ. Stud. Coun., Makio (Photo Editor), Mirrors, Press Club, Stud. Senate LANESKY, DANNA LOU CLEVELAND Pharmacy, Zeta Tau Alpha, OSPA, Young Dem. Club LAPHAM, JAMES DOUGLAS PAINESVILLE Education, Block O, Le Cerde France, Phi Eta Sigma LARUE, JOAN RAE DAYTON Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Act. Band, Men ' s Intra- mur., Tau Beta Sigma, WRA Kinsley Kirsch Klosky Knepper Knox Koehler Koteles Kramer Kupper Lanesky Lapham LaRue I Lathouse Laughlin Ludwig Madison ;; Miller, L. Miller, S. jdj,. 582 LATHOUSE, LILLIAN JOYCE COLUMBUS Education. Chi Omega (Vice President), Block O, Greek Week, Homecoming, Orient. Week, Panhel. Comm., Pi Lambda, Scarlet ' n Gray, WSGA, Union Act. LAUGHLIN, GERALD LEE WARSAW Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau (Secretary) LEACH, LINDA ANN POLAND Education. Delta Zeta (Vice President), Block O. YWCA LEEPER, ROBERT FRANK McCONNELSVILLE Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma (Treasurer) LEES, MARTHA ESTHER COLUMBUS Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Delta, Block O. Golddiggers, Home Ec. Club, May Week, Mershon Usher Corps, Orient. Week, OSPA, Panhel., Wesley Found.. WSGA LEIMBACH, GALE JOHN BERLIN HEIGHTS Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Inter. Club Coun., Townshend Ag. Educ. Soc. LEMMON, WILLIAM JAMES CANTON Commerce, Alpha Kappa Psi, Le Droit D ' Honweur, Mershon Usher Corps, Stud. Assist. LESfOCK, LEE ROCKY RIVER Commerce. Phi Mu, Chimes. Comm. Col. Coun., CSA, Golddiggers, Homecoming, Junior Class Cab.. May Week, OSPA, Phi Chi Theta, Stud. Senate, WSGA LEVIN, IRENE R. TOLEDO Education, Block O, Dorm Act., Hillel Found., Mershon Usher Corps, Sailing Club, Stud. Assist., WSGA LEWTON, ELIZABETH A. COLUMBUS Education. Zeta Tau Alpha. Le Cercle France, Span. Club. Llnion Act., WSGA LUCAL, DEAN STUART BERLIN HEIGHTS Arts, Junior Class Coun., Phi Eta Sigma, Pre-Law Club, Stud. Senate, Young Dem. Club LUDWIG, RICHARD JOSEPH WESTLAKE Commerce. Delta Sigma Phi, Baker Hall Coun., OSPA MADISON, KATHRYN ELIZABETH SALINEVILLE Arts, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Symphonic Choir, Lfniv. Dance Group (Secretary), Univ. Theatre MAGILL, MARGARET JEAN CIRCLEVILLE Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Dorm Act., Sundial, WSGA MANNING, SARAH LEE COLUMBUS Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Buck. Pol. Party, Chimes, Homecoming (Treasurer), May Week (Treasurer), Mirrors (President), Orient. Week, Soph. Class Coun., Leadership Endowment Fund (Treasurer), Stud. Senate (Treasurer), Union Act., Univ. Players, Univ. Theatre, WSGA DAYTON LONDON BEECHWOOD VILLAGE ST. MARYS CIRCLEVILLE MARKLEY, CAROLYN Agriculture, Pi Beta Phi MARRAH, JOHN ANDREW Commerce, Phi Kappa Sigma MARTIN. JACK W. Commerce. Sigma Pi, YMCA MARTIN, JAMES ELMER Education. Sundial MASON, C. DIANE Education, Alpha Phi, Act Band, Chimes (Treasurer), Dates and Data, Dorm Act., Fee, Women ' s Drill Corps, WSGA MERRELL, PATRICIA LOUISE COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Swan Club MILBURN, TAMARA COLUMBUS Agriculture, Delta Gamma, Block O, Greek Week, Home Ec. Club, May Week, Panhel., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Stud. Senate, WSGA MILLER, LINDA MAE ARCHBOLD Education, Delta Gamma, Act. Band. MILLER, SAMUEL HOWARD HILLSBORO Engineering, Civitas MILTENBERGER, DEE-ANN DAYTON Commerce, Zeta Tau Alpha, Comm. Col. Coun., Greek Week, OSPA, Panhel. (Vice President), Pledge Panhel., Union Act., WSGA MINTEER, MARY E. COLUMBUS Education, Delta Zeta MIZER, MARGERY MAE STONE CREEK Agriculture, Block O, Dorm Act., Home Ec. Club MOLDOVAN. STEVEN CHARLES LORAIN Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud., Flor. Forum., FMA, Greek Week, May Week, Orient. Week, OSPA, YMCA MOORE, JOAN CHRISTINE COLUMBUS Education, Chimes (Secretary), Educ. Stud. Coun. (Vice President), Makio (Copy Editor), Orient. Week, WSGA MOORE, PAUL OTTO TOLEDO Engineering, Block O, Camera Club, Sailing Club MORRIS, BEVERLY DIANE COLUMBUS Education, Educ. Stud. Coun., Strollers, WSGA MOSTOLLER, THOMAS LARRY BATH Agriculture, Alpha Gamuia Rho, Track (3), Luth. Stud. Assoc, RIL Week, Saddle and Sirloin MOWERY, HARRY ADDISON LANCASTER Education Leach Leeper Lees Leimbach Lemmon Lestock Magill Manning Markley Marrah Martin, J. W. Martin, J. E Miltenberger Minteer Mizer Moldovan Moore, J. Moore, P. Levin Lewton Lucal Mason Merrell Milburn Morris Mostoller Mowery MJiuSk 1 CINCINNATI LOGAN REYNOLDSBVRG MURPHY, CAROLYN SARA Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma MURTHA, SUSAN I. Education, Phi Mu, Strollers McCLARREN, SARAH TUSSING Nursing, Alpha Chi Omega, Univ. Chorus McCONNELL, GENE RITTMAN Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Gamma Rho, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc, May Week, Ohio Staters, Orient. Week, Phi Eta Sigma, Pledge Trainers, Towers, Young Dem. Club McCONNELL, JANIE COSHOCTON Education. Kappa Alpha Theta. Scarlet ' n Gray (President) McNAMARA, CLEONE DELAWARE Education, Pi Beta Phi, Scarlet ' n Gray McNAUGHTON, JOHN BRUCE JR. BEXLEY Arts-Commerce, Delta Sigma Phi (Treasurer), Block O. FCC, Mexicohio Soc, WUS-UA, YMCA McQueen, marcus lee massillon Commerce, Men ' s Intramur.. USE, Young Rep. Club NACCL SANDRA NADINE COLUMBUS Education, Swan Club (President) NELSON. EDWIN MILLARD GREENVILLE Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi, Block O, Univ. Chorus NERI, MARYANNE YOUNGSTOWN Education. Alpha Chi Omega, Le Cercle Franc. Univ. Theatre, WSGA NEWHOUSE, SHARON KAY DELAWARE Education, Delta Zeta, Dorm Act., OSPA, Worn. Intramur. NOSSET, MARY KATHRYN STEUBENVILLE Nursing, Alpha Delta Pi NOVOTNY, ROBERT FRED NEW LYME Education, Newman Club, Scarlet Mask OHERIN, RICHARD DANIEL N. OLMSTED Agriculture, Alpha Kappa Lambda (Treasurer), Phi Eta Sigma OLEARY, ELEANOR COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Chi Omega. Block O. Panhel., Pledge Panhel.. Pledge Trainers PITTSBURGH. PA. KEW GARDEN HILLS, N. Y. ORR, PAUL FRANKLIN Education PATTERSON, JEAN Nursing, Alpha Delta Pi NEW ARK NILES PAYSON, ELIZABETH Arts, Alpha Lambda Delta, Carbon Club PEARLMAN, ENID C. Agriculture, Boot and Saddle PETERS, JANYCE IRENE LANCASTER Agriculture, Home Ec Club, IFYE Comm., Luth. Stud. Assoc, Llniv. Farm Bureau, Univ. 4-H, Univ. Grange PETERSON, W. RAY ELYRIA Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon PETROSKY, MARGARET ROSE NORTH OLMSTED Agriculture, Phi Mu (Secretary), Block O, Boot and Saddle, OSPA, Saddle and Sirloin PETTEYS, RODNEY ALLEN BOWLING GREEN Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Luth. Stud. Assoc, TAES, Univ. 4-H PHIPPS, SALLY MARIE COLUMBUS Commerce, Pi Beta Phi, Homecoming, May Week, Mirrors, Panhel., Stud. Life Conf., Stud. Senate, WSGA PICKENS, MARCIA DAYTON Arts, Chi Omega, Strollers, WSGA PLAHS, WARNER WILLIAM CINCINNATI Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Flor. Forum, RIL Week, Stud. Comm. POLITIS, IRENE ZANESVILLE Arts, Sigma Epsilon Phi, Dorm Act., Drama Board ( Secretary- Treasurer), Stad. Theatre, Symphonic Choir, Univ. Players (Presi- dent) POPPLER, JOSEPH FREDERICK SUNBURY Veterinary Medicine, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc, Omega Tau Sigma POWELL, BETTY C. CINCINNATI Arts, Dorm Act., Univ. Players, Wesley Found., Wom. Res. Hall Coun., WSGA QUISENBERRY, EVELYN WINCHESTER, KY. Agriculture, Chi Omega, Ag. Stud., Home Ec Club, Newman Club RAHE, JUDITH ANN TOLEDO Nursing, Alpha Chi Omega, Canter. Stud. Fel. RAKOV, BETTE E. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Agriculture, Phi Sigma Sigma (Secretary), Hillel Found., OSPA, Panhel. Comm., WRA Murphy Murtha McClarren Newhouse Nosset Novotny Petrosky Petteys Phipps McConnell, G. McConnell, J. McNamara McNaughton OHerin OLeary Orr Patterson Pickens Plahs Politis Poppler f r mMm McQueen Nacci Ntii Payson Pearlman Pttt Powell Quisenberry RAUBER, SARA-JEAN MASSILLON Education, Phi Mu, Wesley Found., YWCA RAUSCH, MARILYN ARLENE COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Union Act., WSGA RECOBS, RHYLLIS LYNNE CHILLICOTHE Arts, Alpha Phi, Mershon Usher Corps, Union Act., WSGA REESE, NANCY LYNNE BAY VILLAGE Nursing, Pi Beta Phi, Dorm Act., WSGA REHBERG, NANCY DIANE COLUMBUS Arts, Col. Coun., Chimes, May Week, Psychology Club, Strollers, Union Act., WSGA REID, MARCIA ANN DAYTON Nursing, Phi Beta Phi, SNAC REID, RICHARD WILLIAM CINCINNATI Commerce, Arnold Air Soc, Baker Hall Sen., SAC, Stud. Assist. RENGERT, KENNETH RICHARD CARDINGTON Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. Buck Pol. Party, FAO, FFC, Frat. Life, Greek Week, Luth. Stud. Assoc. May Week, Notam Staff, Orient. Week, Pershing Rifles, Romophos REYNOLDS, FLETCHER A. (II) CLEVELAND Agriculture, Delta Sigma Phi, AFROTC Drill Team, All-Ag. Coun., FCC, Univ. 4-H, Wildlife Res. Forum RICHARDS, JOHANNA LEE SIDNEY Education, Phi Mu, Block O, Univ. Chorus, With the Greeks RICHARDS, NANA LEE WORTHINGTON Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Mirrors, RIL Week, Stud. Life Conf., WSGA (Secretary), YWCA RICKETTS, GAYLE MARIE COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Chi Omega, May Week RIFE. HARRY PETTUS LEESBURG Arts, Alpha Zeta, Forensic Soc, Pre-Law Club (Treas- urer) ROMSHE, CAROLYN ANN VAPAKONETA Arts, Block O, Dorm Act., Univ. Stud. Fel. ROOT, JOHN SAMUEL GREENVILLE Engineering, IRE-AIEE ROSS, J. ROBERT SOUTH BEND. IND. Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma (President), Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. ROTHAERMEL, KAY ELLEN BAY VILLAGE Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Block O SALSINGER, BARBARA JEAN COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Strollers, WSGA SCHEID, DONALD ALLAN NORWALK Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Stud. Hort. Soc. (Vice President) SCHLOSSER, SANDRA Education, Pi Beta Phi ASHTABULA SCHULTHEIS, LYLE KENNETH MARIETTA Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma SCHULTZ, JOANNA ELIZABETH CLEVELAND Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Coeds, Wom. Glee Club SEAMAN, ELLEN JANE SANDUSKY Education, Kappa Delta, Campus Comm., Embassy Club (Secretary), Homecoming, Press Club, Stud. Senate, Union Act., YWCA SEGERSTROM, PHILIP OVERBY PERRYSBURG Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., Buck. Pol. Party, Engrs. Coun., Ohio Soc. Engrs., Inter-College Coun., Stud. Senate, YMCA JUNIORS MU-SE ;i::S ( Rife Romshe Root Ross Rothaermel Salisinger Sheid Schlosser Schulthesis Schultz Seaman Segerstrom 585 JUNIORS SE-ZI . . Seidel Settlemire Sheets Sherman. A. Sherman, J. Shirkey Shorter Shute Sinay Sipp Sirak Skinner SEIDEL, LINDA ANN TOLEDO Education, Delta Gamma, Newman Club, WRA, May Week Court SETTLEMIRE, CARL THOMAS LIMA Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag, Stud., Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc, Ohio Staters, Wesley Found. SHEETS, PHYLLIS JANE DAYTON Education. Chi Omega, Phys. Ed. Club SHERMAN, AILEEN G. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Education, Dorm Act., Hillel Found., Homecoming, May Week SHERMAN, JOAN KAY TOLEDO Dental Hygiene-Education, Alpha Xi Delta, WRA SHIRKEY, PHYLLIS ANN COLUMBUS Education, Delta Delta Delta, Homecoming Court, Makio, Panhel. Comm,, WSGA SHORTER, DEL JOHN SOUTH EUCLID Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, AU-Ag. Coun., Block O, Boot and Saddle. Orient. Week, Poultry Sci. Club, YMCA SHUTE, SUZANNE EATON Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Coeds, Delta Omi- cron. Dorm Act., Tau Beta Sigma, L ' niv. Concert Band, Univ. Orchestra, Worn. Glee Club SINAY, MARY ANN TOLEDO Dental Hygiene, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Kappa Gamma . (President), Symphonic Choir SIPP, JAMES FREDERICK COLUMBUS Commerce, Phi Gamma Delta, Bucket and Dipper, FCC (President), Greek Week, May Week. Romophos, Soph. Class Coun.. Stud. Senate. I ' nion Act. SIRAK. LORIE LORAIN Arts. Alpha Chi Omega SKINNER. RICHARD WALTER BARNESVILLE Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma, L ' niv. Grange, TAES SMITH, ARLENE LYNN ATLANTA. GA. Agriculture, Phi Sigma. Hillel Found.. Panhel. Comm., Sundial SMITH. ' « ' DALE MARYSVILLE Agriculture. Alpha Zeta. Ag. Stud., Agron. Club SOMMER. PATRICIA HELEN YOUNGSTOWN Arts. Phi Mu. Block O, Westminster Found., Worn. Intramur. SOURLAS. MARI ANN COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Block O, FAO, FCC Gamma Alpha Chi, Greek Week, Homecoming, Kaffee Klatsch, Lantern, Makio. May Week, Orient. Week. Strollers. With the Greeks (Associate Editor), WOIO, WOSU, WSGA STAEHLE. GEORGE COLUMBUS Engineering. Sigma Chi (Secretary), Dates and Data (Editor), Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs.. Ohio State Engrs. (Editor), Orient. Week, Press Club, RIL Week, Texnikoi STAFF, HARLENE ANN WILLARD Arts, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Newman Club, Scarlet ' n Gray, Strollers STEPHENS, SUSAN ROGERS FAIRVIEW PARK Education, Delta Gamma, Buck. Collegiennes, Scarlet ' n Gray STEVENSON, HOWARD NEWELL CIRCLEVILLE Agriculture, Phi Kappa Tau STEWART, LAGRETA CLEVELAND Education, L niv. Chorus. Wom. Glee Club STILLSON, NANCY MT. GILEAD Education, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Omicron, Sym- phonic Choir, Tau Beta Sigma (Treasurer) STOLLE, GAIL J. LEBANON Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Block O, FCC, Panhel. Stupka Talbott Townshend Tressler Wiltrout Wisterman Smith, A. Smith, V. Smith, W SMITH, VIRGINIA ISABELLE PORTSMOUTH Sommer Sourlas Staehle Arts, Pi Beta Phi, WOIO Stapf Stephens Stevenson Stewart Stillson Stolle 586 ' Taylor Terry Thomas Turner Vandeneynden Voelker Wolfe Wolk Wolph Thompson Thone Tilton Von Haam Walters West Wortman Zaayer Zeller Timmer Topping Towne Whifmore Wigton Williston Zielke Zimmerman, D. Zimmerman, P. STUPKA, DIANNE WILMA EUCLID Arts, Alpha Delta Pi, Chimes, Scarlet ' n Gray TALBOTT, JAMES ALDEN JACKSON Commerce, Ins. Soc, Pershing Rifles, Wesley Found. TAYLOR, GARY E. PICKERINGTON Commerce, Basketball Manager (3), Alpha Kappa Psi, Block O, Scarlet Key TERRY, PAUL EDWIN HUNTINGTON. IND. Commerce, Alpha Kappa Lambda (Secretary) THOMAS, MARY KEY CANAL WINCHESTER Education, Delta Gamma, Phys. Ed. Club THOMPSON, MARGARET GUERIN WILMINGTON Agriculture, Phi Mu, CSP, Home Ec. Club THONE, ANN RODGERS URBANA Education, Pi Beta Phi, Strollers, WOIO TILTON, MARY SUE COLUMBUS Education, Alhpa Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Arts Col. Coun., Chimes, Mirrors, Ohio LInion Bd. of Overseers, Scarlet ' n Gray, WSGA TIMMER, THOMAS HOFFMAN TIPP CITY Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Hort. Prod. Soc. TOPPING, NANCY LYNNE Education, Phi Mu, OSPA. Union Act., WSGA BAY VILLAGE TOWNE, DIANE SUE CINCINNATI Arts, Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta TOWNSHEND, WENDY LOU SALEM Commerce, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sec. Club. Scarlet n Gray, ' ' WCA TRESSLER, MARTHA A. BRYAN Agriculture, Delta Zeta, Home Ec. Stud. Fac. Coun.. IFYE Comm., L ' niv. 4-H, Univ. Grange TURNER, AUDREY LOUISE COLUMBUS Commerce, Kappa Delta, Comm. Stud. Fac. Coun., Mershon Usher Corps Stud. Mgr., Phi Chi Theta (Treasurer), Retail Assoc. (Presi- dent), Scarlet n Gray, WSGA VANDENEYNDEN, ELISSA CINCINNATI Education, Kappa Delta, Ed. Stud. Coun., Scarlet ' n Gray, Strollers VOELKER, DEIDRE JENE COLUMBUS Arts, Pi Beta Phi VON HAAM, LISA COLUMBUS Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Coed Week (Chairman), Greek Week, May Week, Mirrors, Ohio Union, Bd. of Overseers (Secretary), Orient. Week, Pledge Princess Prom (Chairman), Swan Club WALTERS, JEAN ANN COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta (President), Arts Col. Coun., Dates and Data (Assist. Editor), Makio (Editor), May Week, Mirrors, Orient. Week, Pledge Panhel., Press Club. Scarlet ' n Gray, Undergrad. Math Club WEST, JOE PHIL BELFAST Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Basketball (3) WHITMORE, WILLIAM JOHN WARREN Commerce, Delta Lfpsilon, FAO, Junior Class Cab., Ohio Staters WIGTON, JULIE ROSE MARIETTA Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Chess Club, Greek Week, Newman Club, Univ. Players WILLISTON, JUDITH CHARLENE DELTA Agriculture, Ag. Scholarship Club, All-Ag. Coun,, Block O, Chimes (Vice President), Coed Week, Home Ec. Club (President), Links (Vice President), Phi Upsilon Omicron, Wom. Intramur., WSGA, Univ. Chorus WILTROUT. DALE EUGENE ASHLAND Commerce, Camera Club WISTERMAN. JUDITH ROBERTA FINDLAY Education-, Symphonic Choir, Univ. Chorus, Wom. Glee Club WOLFE, NANCY ANN DAYTON Commerce, Kappa Kappa Gamma WOLK, RENE GAIL UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Education, Block O, Drama Board, Hillel Found., Hillel Players, Stud. Assist., Univ. Chorus, WSGA WOLPH, SHIRLEY ANN DELPHOS Education, Act. Band, Dorm Act., Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Sigma (Secretary) WORTMAN. JOAN ELIZABETH NAPOLEON Arts, Alpha Phi, Coun. Dorm (President), Dorm Act., Oxley Hall (President). Stud. Assist., Univ. Chorus, WRA ZAAYER, JANE VELLONE CANAL WINCHESTER Education, Ed. Stud. Coun., Scarlet n Gray, Symphonic Choir ZELLER. VANDA JEAN CONNEAUT Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Strollers ZIELKE, NANCY ANN GROVE CITY Education, Alpha Gammrf Delta, Block O, L ' niv. Chorus, WRA ZIMMERMAN, DONALD JOSEPH NEW- RICHMOND Arts, Sigma Pi (Secretary). Greek Week, Homecoming, Junior Class Cab., OSPA, Pre-Law Club ZIMMERMAN. PATRICIA ANNE LEETONIA Education, Block O, Campus Comm., Dorm Act., Ed. Stud. Coun., Golddiggers 587 SOPHS HAVE CARNIVAL Under the leadership of Class President Jerry Esky, Sophomore Class Council completed another group of successful events. One of the most enjoyable events of May Week was the Carnival the Council organized at the Stadium. Another campus event the council spon- sors is a dance held sometime during the year. This year, the dance, entitled Ivy Leap, v as held Winter Quarter in the Union. Money from class projects is saved toward the class memorial. The council is or- ganized to act as an advisory group for the Sophomore Class to stimulate class spirit. They plan projects with the class and coordinate them with the University. JOAN AND JERRY DECORATE FOR THE IVY LEAP IN FEBRUARY. TOP ROW: Beal, Bitticker, Lefkowitz, Tjoflat, Harris, Dockum, Tracy. SECOND ROW: Gerlinger, Levis, Wagner, Ruthledge, Ashbrooke, Levy, Hamann FIRST ROW: Putnam. Esky, Nemo, Babel. 588 Bob Nemo, Vice President ! Peggy Putnam, Secretary Jerry Esky, President SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS John Traq ' , Treasurer 589 STUDENT-FACULTY RELATIONS IS THE TOPIC OF MIRRORS MEETING. MIRRORS REFLECTS As they leaned over and peered into Mirror Lake, images of 39 outstanding freshman woman reflected back. These women, chosen on bases of service, leader- ship, and scholarship, were being initiated into Mirrors, sophomore women ' s honorary. Monday night of May Week, new members are presented paper mirrors which they carry to classes the next morning. Initiation includes a silent walk down the Long Walk to the Oval where initiation is held. During the year. Mirrors sponsors Silhouettes, a service project for freshman women to orient them into activities. Several social events were held with Romophos, sophomore men ' s honorary. Gretchen Mussman Sharon McGowan Sally Phipps Phelia Rutledge Jan Anderson Joan Ashbrook Jane Barbee Gay Bender Miriam Benson Sally Bergman Judy Bowers Elaine Buerkel Karen Dainow Nancy Delor Julie Faller Sue Feil Anne Foutz Judy Fries Elaine Grube Pam Huddy Barbara Jones Margaret Jones Katy Kaeser Vera Kaser Jean Milner NOT PICTURED: Melanie Finkler Gloria Goodman Gretchen Klein Mary Lou Miller Elizabeth Schaeffer Edith Smith Cherry Steioff Marcia Thone Barbara Wilson Betty Sheppard Sandy Spurrier Patty Stilwell Nancy VanVoorhis r (? jtrw mMdMdM Doug Butler James Cole Charles Call Dick Gurevitz Ken Johnson Bob McWilliams Jerry Esky Bob Nemo Andy Fanta Jim George Lawton Gerlinger Marvin Pliskin James Pfeifer Bob Rogers dtktih NOT PICTURED: Ed McComet Mike Peppie, Hon. Larry Soicher Dave Zuhars OSU KEEPS CARDINAL John Rorris Marv Schrager Jim Taylor The weekend of the Ohio State-Indiana football game was a big one for Romophos, sophomore men ' s honor- ary. Skull and Crescent, sophomore men ' s honorary from Indiana, arrived on campus and participated in a weekend of activities. The main purpose of their visit was the traditional exchange of the Cardinal at the game. Ohio State keeps the Cardinal this year for winning the game last year. Wearing the traditional red fezzes and chains, new members parade around campus in the one-day initiation ceremony, climaxed by an initi- ation banquet. Members are chosen in their freshman year on the basis of scholarship and activities. SURPRISED COEDS ARE SURROUNDED BY NEW ROMOPHOS MEMBERS DURING AAAY WEEK. 591 SOPHOMORES AN-CI Anderson Apffel Arledge Ashbrooke Atherton Auzenbergs Baird Banta Barbee Bard Bauer Baumer ANDERSON, JAN COLUMBUS Agriculture, Delta Gamma, Dates and Data, Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Stud. Fac. Coun., WSGA APFFEL, ELAINE K. CINCINNATI Arts, Kappa Delta, Desk Book, Dorm Act., Lantern, Ohio State Week, Union Act., YWCA (Treasurer) ARLEDGE, DELLA ARLENE NEW BURUNGTON Education, Block O, Dorm. Act., Univ. 4-H, Wesley Found., WSGA ASHBROOKE, JOAN ELIZABETH COLUMBUS Agriculture, Home Ec. Club, Mirrors, RIL Week, Scarlet ' n Gray, Soph. Class Coun., Union Act., Univ. Chorus, WSGA ATHERTON, RON O. COLUMBUS Education, Phi Kappa Tau, MPEA, Union Act. AUZENBERGS, AIVARS CLEVELAND Engineering, Luth. Stud. Assn., SAC BAIRD, BRUCE JOSEPH PATASKALA Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Block O, Univ. 4-H, May Week, TAES BANTA, ROBERT PARK, JR. COLUMBUS Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, WOIO, WOSU BARBEE, DOROTHY JANE COLUMBUS Education, Ed. Stud. Coun., Mirrors, RIL Week, Strollers, Wesley Found. (Vice President), YWCA BARD, TERRY WILSON DAYTON Commerce, Chi Omega. Block O, Makio - f P . BAUER, INDEBORG, K. Arts. Dorm. Act. STRONGSVILLE BAUMER, MARVIN A. ANNA Agriculture. Alpha Zeta, Ag. Econ. Club, Newman Club BEIER, BONNIE ELIZABETH TOLEDO Commerce, Newman Club. Swan Club BELL, SALLY JEAN CHARDON Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta, Makio, Union Act., WSGA BENDER, GAY JOANNE CHICAGO. ILL. Arts, Sigma Delta Tau, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Mirrors, Stud. Senate, Union Act. COLUMBUS Boot and Saddle. Mirrors, SCRA. SPRINGFIELD BENSON, MARIAN CATHERINE Arts. Zeta Tau Alpha, Block O, ' Golddiggers, Links (Secretary ' ). WSGA, YWCA BERG, MARILYN JOAN Education, Mershon Usher Corps BERGMAN, SALLY JEAN SHAKER HEIGHTS Agriculture, Sigma Delta Tau, Greek Week. Home- coming, Mirrors, L nion Act.. Wom. Intramur., Wom. Golf Club BIGELOW, CAROLE SUE SPENCERVILLE Nursing, Zeta Tau Alpha, Block O, Buck. Col- legiennf : BINAU, DAVID KARL COLUMBUS Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi, ROTC Band, Symphonic Choir, YMCA BLACK, JAMES WILSON ST. PETERSBURG. FLA. Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Keramos BLATT, MONTY KARL NORWALK Commerce, Phi Kappa Tau, FAO BODENDORFER. PAULA C. Education, Block O, Stud. WSGA COLUMBUS Senate, Union Act.. BODENDORFER, WILMA B. COLUMBUS Education, Block O, FCC, Stud. Senate, Union Act., WSGA Beier Bell Bender Benson Berg Bergman Bigelow Binau Black Blatt Bodendorfer, P. Bodendorfer, W. 592 NEWARK (Secretary), Delta Omicron, Scarlet BARNESVILLE BOGATIN. NANCY LOUISE Education, Canter. Stud. Fei ' n Gray, SCRA BOGGS, MARY SHELLEY Agriculture, L ' nion Act. BOHANDY, JOSEPH Arts, Alpha Kappa Lambda BOWERS, BARBARA LYNN AKRON Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Golddiggers, Makio, LInion Act, WSGA BOWERS. JUDY A. ASHVILLE Nursing, Delta Delta Delta, Coed Week, Golddiggers, May Week. Mirrors, Pledge Panhel. (Secretary), Scarlet ' n Gray, WSGA Board Rep. BRADFIELD, DIANNE GIBSON Arts. Alpha Phi, WSGA, YWCA BARNESVILLE BRAMSON, FRANKIE SUE Education. Hillel Found., Strollers SHAKER HEIGHTS MIAMI. FLA. BRASCH, WILLIAM IRVING Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Buck. Pol. Party, FFC, Homecoming, Greek Week, May Week, Men ' s Intramur., Pershing Rifles, Stud. Senate, Young Dem. Club. JERSEY CITY. N. J. EAST CANTON BRENNER, LUCILLE PHYLLIS Education, Hillel Found. BROOKER, JAMES KENNETH Commerce, Delta Upsilon BROOKOVER, BEVERLY LOU NEWARK Arts, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dorm. Act.. Scarlet n Gray BROOKS, MARGARET EDNA DUMONT. N. ]. Arts, Zeta Tau Alpha BROWN, JANE ISABEL WATERVILLE Education, Chi Omega, Act. Band, Block O, Univ. 4-H, Wesley Found. BRUG, NANCY JANE NEW PHILADELPHIA Education, Delta Zeta, OSPA, Strollers, YWCA BUERKEL, ELAINE KATHRYN COSHOCTON Agriculture. Home Ec. Club, Mirrors, Newman Club, Univ. House Assem. (President), WSGA NORTH LIMA BURKHOLDER, JAMES DUNCAN Arts DOVER BUTLER, DOUGLAS ALLEN TOLEDO Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, Romophos, Strollers. Univ. Theatre BYLER, BEVERLEE ANN WEST LIBERTY Commerce. Phi Mu, Block O. Buck. CoUegiennes, Dorm. Act., OSPA, Stud. Assist., Women ' s Intramur., WRA, WSGA CALHOUN, ANTOINET WAY COLUMBUS Nursing, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Greek Week, May Week, Orient. Week, Scarlet ' n Gray, L ' nion Act., WSGA CALL, CHARLES ARTHUR HOLCATE Engineering, Civitas (Vice President). Ohio State Engr.. Romophos CAMPBELL, JANET ANNE WADSWORTH Education. Gamma Phi Beta. Act. Band, Block O, OSPA, Panhel. Comm., Strollers CAMPBELL, JERRY JACKSON AURORA Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho. Ag. Stud., Baker Hall Sen., YMCA CARPENTER. RODGER RAYMOND COLUMBIA STATION Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho, Agron. Club, Flying Farmers, RIL Week CARROLL, JUDY ANN BRYAN Agriculture, Pi Beta Phi, Dorm. Act., Univ. Chorus, WSGA CASHMAN, PHYLLIS ANN BEDFORD Arts, Lantern, May Week, Univ. Theatre CHAMBERS, EMILY KATHLEEN COSHOCTON Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Block O, Symphonic Choir, L ' niv. Chorus, Worn. Glee Club CHAPMAN, MAXINE HARROD Agriculture, Act. Band, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Dorm. Act., Univ. 4-H. Home Ec. Club. Univ. Grange CHARLTON, MARY LOUISE BOWLING GREEN Nursing. Alpha Phi CHARON, BETH MARGARET COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Block O, FCC, Makio, Panhel. Comm., Swan Club. Univ. Chorus, WSGA CHILDER, MARTY MASSILLON Commerce. Alpha Chi Omega, Buck. CoUegiennes, Phi Chi Theta, Scarlet ' n Gray CHRISTIAN, G. ANNE AKRON Commerce, Phi Chi Theta. Strollers CIPRA, ROSEANNA MARY CLEVELAND Nursing, Alpha Chi Omega, Buck. CoUegiennes, Univ. Chorus, WSGA Brooker Brookover Call Campbell, Janet Christian Cipra CLAPP, NEAL KEITH MANILLA. IND. Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. CLIFTON. SALLY ARLENE CIRCLEVILLE Education, Golddiggers, Scarlet ' n Gray, WSGA COLE, JAMES MARSHALL SHAKER HEIGHTS Arts, Sigma Alpha Mu, Comm. Coun., FCC, Greek Week, Home- coming, Romophos (Vice President). Union Act. COMBS, SALLIE EUCLID Nursing, Alpha Delta Pi. Dates and Data. FCC. SNAC COPE, ALAN WILLARD SALEM Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, OSPA, Saddle and Sirloin, TAES COPLEY, JUDITH ELAINE CLEVELAND Education, Block O, Hillel Found., Univ. Chorus CORSAW, KAREN LYNNE DAYTON Arts, Dorm. Act., Makio, Strollers. Univ. Theatre. WSGA CRISP. NORMA JEAN CANTON Commerce. Block O. Dorm. Act.. Newman Club. Phi Chi Theta CROW. PATRICIA CAROLYN CHILLICOTHE Arts. Block O. Newman Club. Stud. Assist., L niv. Chorus CRUMLISH, PAUL WILLIAM DOVER Engineering, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Midshipmen Coun., Milit. Coun.. NROTC Drill Platoon DAINOW. KEREN JUDITH BATON ROUGE, LA. Education. Hillel Found. (Secretary). Mirrors. Stud. Occ. Ther. Assn. DAVIDSON. MICHAEL BRIAN M ' AVERLY Engineering DAVIS, DONNA LEE COLUMBUS Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Delta, Golddiggers. Home Ec. Club. May Week. Mershon I ' sher Corps. WSGA DAVIS, JUDITH JENEANE COLUMBUS Education, Pi Beta Phi, WSGA DAVIS, NANCY ELLEN COLUMBUS Nursing, Alpha Delta Pi, Block O. Dates and Data. WSGA DAVIS. VIRGINIA GRACE YOUNGSTOWN Commerce, Phi Chi Theta. Tennis Club (Secretary-Treasurer), Worn. Intramur., WSGA, Wesley Found. DELOR, NANCY COLUMBUS Arts-Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mirrors (Vice President). WSGA DENNEY. DIANE LOIS NEWARK Education DERHODES. RONALD GLEN COLUMBUS Veterinary Medicine, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Omega Tau Sigma, Speculum DEVROUDE, YVONNE NANCY COLUMBUS Education. Kappa Alpha Theta, Buck. Pol. Party, Golddiggers, Makio, Scarlet ' n Gray, WSGA DISERENS, BARBARA JANE CINCINNATI Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dorm. Act.. Union Act.. WSGA DIXON, TODD B. GALLOWAY. II FORT WAYNE. IND. Engineering, Civitas, Greek Week, Ohio State Engr., Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos, Stud. Comm., Union Act., United Stud. Assn. DOCKUM. ROBERT RUSSELL HAMILTON Agriculture. Alpha Zeta. Ag. Econ. Club. FCC (President). Orient. Week. Sophomore Class Counc. Young Rep. Club DOWELL. DORIS JEANNE MASSILLON Arts. Delta Gamma. Block O DOWNEY. ANNE MARIE COLUMBUS Arts. WSGA DUNK. MARCIA KAY LAKEWOOD Agriculture. Block O. Dorm. Act., Golddiggers, Stud. Assist., WSGA DUNNING, DANIELLE NADINE Education, Block O, Makio, Strollers ENDWELL. N. Y. LANCASTER DWORKIN. MICHAEL STANLEY Commerce. Circle K Club. Hillel Found.. Scarlet Kay EBY. NANCY LYNN DAYTON Education, Chi Omega. Alpha Kappa Gamma, Block O ELLERMAN. LYNNE PIQUE Agriculture. Gamma Phi Beta. Strollers ELLIOTT, JADINE GROVER HILL Education, Act. Band, Block O, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Players, Wesley Found. EMBREY, HONOR LOUISE LANCASTER Arts. Delta Gamma, RIL Week, WSGA ESKY, JERRY LEE COLUMBUS Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., FAO. Greek Week. OSPA. Romophos. Sophomore Class Coun. (President) i Clapp Clifton Cole Davidson Davis. D. Davis. J. Dockum Dowell Dow ney Combs Cope Copley Corsaw Crisp Crow Cra Davis. N. Davis, V. Delor Denney Derhodes Devroude Di. Dunk Dunning Dworkin Eby Ellerman Elliott r : r Everhart Fagley Faller Fanta Feil Fenstermaker Fessler Fink Finley Folk Forshaw Foster Crumlish Dainow Diserens Dixon Embrey Esky EVERHART, JERRY L. SYCAMORE Education, Men ' s Phys., Ed. Assn. FAGLEY, HERMON BROWN BETHEL Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Econ. Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Stud. Hort. Soc. FALLER, JULIANNE MARY COLUMBUS Education, Delta Delta Delta, Home Ec. Club (Presi- dent), Mirrors, WSGA FANTA, L. ANDERSON COLUMBUS Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, FCC (Vice President), Greek Week, Homecoming, May Week, NSA, Orient. Week, RIL Week, Romophos (President), Stud. Life Conf., Stud. Senate, Toastmasters, Union Act. FEIL, SUSAN E. CUYAHOGA FALLS Arts, Academy, Alpha Lambda Delta. Arts Col. Coun., Dorm. Act., FCC, Makio, Mirrors FENSTERMAKER, CAROL JOAN FINDLAY Education, Delta Delta Delta, Univ. Chorus, Univ. House Assem. FESSLER. JOHN FREDERICK TOLEDO Veterinary Medic ine, Men ' s Intramur., Omega Tau Sigma, Wesley Found. FINK, THOMAS W. CANTON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Union Act., YMCA FINLEY, BETTY JEAN McCOMB Arts, Block O, Dorm. Act., Univ. 4-H FOLK, SHIRLEY JEAN ZANESVILLE Arts, Phi Mu FORSHAW, EDWARD A. DAYTON Commerce, Phi Epsilon Pi, Hillel Found., OSPA, Sundial FOSTER, ANN OTTAWA Education, Block O, WSGA, Scarlet ' n Gray, YWCA FOUTZ, ANNE LOUISE MIDDLETOWN Arts-Education, Delta Gamma, Golddiggers, Greek Week, May Week, Mirrors (President), Orient. Week, Pledge Panhel., RIL Week, Stud. Life Conf. (Secre- tary), WSGA FOX, DAVID LAMBORN LOVELAND Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Univ. 4-H, Men ' s Intramur., Phi Eta Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin, West- minster Found. FRANTZ, MARION IRVIN Agriculture, Delta Sigma Phi DUBLIN BELLEFONTAINE FREER. JOHN JAY Agriculture, Delta Sigma Phi FRIES, JUDITH JANE COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Homecoming, Military Ball Queen, Mirrors, Scarlet ' n Gray, Union Act., WSGA FUDGE, JO ANN WILMINGTON Nursing, Kappa Delta,- FCC, Mershon Usher Corps FULLER, MARGARET PERSIS CHILLICOTHE Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Block O, Stud. Occ. Ther. Assn. (Secretary) GALE, KAREN ROSE JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Education, Chi Omega, Scarlet ' n Gray GAW, STEPHEN BARTON CELINA Agriculture, Alpha Tau Omega, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn. GEORGE, JAMES NOEL COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos (Treasurer), Union Act. GERHART, JOANNE RUTH COLUMBUS Commerce, Delta Gamma, Canter. Stud. Fel., Links, Union Act., WSGA GERLINGER, KAREN ANN CUYAHOGA FALLS Nursing, Zeta Tau Alpha, Block O, Strollers, Univ. Theatre, Univ. Players SOPHOMORES CI-GE Foutz Fox Frantz Freer Fries Fudge Fuller Gale Gaw George Gerhart Gerlinger 595 SOPHOMORES GE-LU V Gerlinger Goldberg Goltz Gompf Gordon, L. Gordon, N. Grindstaff Grosh Grubb Grube Guervitz Haas GERLINGER, LAWTON CARL, JR. FOSTORIA Arts, Delta Tau Delta, FCC, Romophos, Soph. Class Coun., Stud. Senate GOLDBERG, SYLVIA LOUISE CHARLESTON Arts-Education, Delta Phi Epsilon (Treasurer), Hillel Found., Makio (Section Editor), Scarlet ' n Gray CLYDE LOGAN GOLTZ, GLENN H. Agriculture, Marching Band GOMPF, MARTY ANN Arts, Chi Omega, Strollers, Union Act. GORDON, LINDA JEAN CEDARVILLE Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Buck. Pol. Party, FCC, Homecoming, Makio GORDON, NELSON LAWRENCE Commerce, Golf, Hillel Found. CIRCLEVILLE DAYTON GRINDSTAFF, CHARLES EDWIN Engineering, Alb.-Ott. Stud. Fel., Vet. Club GROSH, PATRICIA ANN COLUMBUS Education, Phi Mu, OSPA, Strollers, WSGA ROCKY RIVER GRUBB, CAROLYN MARGARET Education, Delta Gamma, Panhel. GRUBE. ELAINE ELIZABETH COLUMBUS Nursing, Buck. Collegiennes, Mirrors, Scarlet ' n Gray WSGA, YWCA GUREVITZ, RICHARD HERBERT COLUMBUS Arts, Sigma Alpha Mu, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Romophos, Union Act. HAAS, GERALD RAY CANTON Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi HANSEN, ROBERT CHARLES BELLEVUE Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., OSPA HARTMAN, LENORE ANNE OLMSTED FALLS Agriculture, Block O, Dorm Act.. Saddle and Sirloin HAVENS, GAIL VIOLA BEREA Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Block O FCC Univ. Chorus, YWCA HAYDEN, BARBARA VOOSTER Arts, Zeta Tau Alpha, Block O. Buck. Collegiennes, Scarlet n Gray. Strollers HECKLER, BARBARA ANN MARIETTA Education. Act. Band, Block O, Dorm. Act. HEIM. DARLENE ANN CANTON Agriculture, Dorm Act., Home Ec. Club, Univ. Chorus, Wom. Intramur. HELT, JAMES RICHARD DRESDEN Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Univ. Grange Univ - -H TAES HENDERSON. ARLENE MAE CALDWELL Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Delta, Block O. Buck. Collegiennes, Home Ec. Club. Mershon Usher Corps Univ. 4-H Club, YWCA HERBSTER, BARBARA ANN COLUMBUS Education. Delta Zeta. Golddiggers, Makio. Stud. Occ. Ther. Assoc, Sundial. Wom. Glee Club, WSGA HERRMANN, MARILYN OXFORD Agriculture, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Univ. ■4-H Club, Scarlet n Gray, Stud. Assist., Univ. Farm Bureau FAIRVIEir PARK HICKOK. EDWARD L. Education. Delta Sigma Phi HILL. WILLIAM JOSEPH SANDUSKY Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, BPP, CFP, Marching Band, Romophos, Stud. Senate Hill, Winston Jalleos Korsgaard Hansen Hartman Havens Hayden Heckler Heim Helt Henderson Herbster Herrmann Hickok Hill, Wm 596 d dIM t Hoge Hoover. Larry Hoover, Lauretta Hoskins Johnson, B. Johnson, K. Jones, B. Jones, M. Kruckeburg Kunkel Kyle Lefkowitz Hrynak Huddy Hughes Hunter Ihrig Kaeser Kasdorf Kaser Katila Kellar Leonard Liikala Love Lowary Lucas HILL, WINSTON WALLACE WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE Arts, Phi Kappa Tau HOFFMAN, GRETCHEN ANN Agriculture, Alpha Chi Omega, Horn (Secretary), WSGA MILLERSBURG Club, Scarlet n Gray NEW KNOXVILLE HOGE, JULI ANN Education, Delta Gamma HOOVER, LARRY L. LEWISTOWN Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Univ. 4-H Club HOOVER, LAURETTA MAC TIFFIN Education, Univ. 4-H Club, Worn. Drill Corp., Worn. Glee Club, Wesley Found. HOSKINS, KELLY JOE HALFWAY, ORE. Law, Alpha Gam.Tia Rho (President), Ag. Econ. Club, Canter. Stud. Fel.. Coun. Frat. Pres., Gamma Sigma Delta, Stud. Bar. Assoc. Towers HRYNAK, CINDY C Education, Block O M. CLEVELAND Strollers, Union Act., WSGA HUDDY, PAMELA JANE COLUMBUS Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, ABC Booklet ( Art Editor), Delta Phi Delta, Mirrors. Orient. Week. Scarlet ' n Gray, Town Assistant, WSGA (Art Asst. Secy) HUGHES, WAYNE A. GOSHEN Engineering, Alpha Kappa Lambda HUNTER, WILLIAM WARD, JR. COSHOCTON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Stud., Campus Christ Fed., Union Act., YMCA IHRIG, WELDON EUGENE BRYAN Engineering, Block O, Ohio Soc. Prof. Engr., Ohio State Engr. (Layout Ed.) Chorus, Worn. Phys, CLEVELAND Ed. Club JALLOS, MARTHA JEAN Education, Dorm. Act., Uni ' JENSON, KAREN ANN COLUMBUS Education, Pi Beta Phi JOHNSON, BETTY MAE DAYTON Agriculture, Chi Omega. Home Ec. Club JOHNSON, KENNETH ROGER COLUMBUS Education, Romophos, Strollers, Union Act. JONES, BARBARA JANETTE COLUMBUS Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta, Golddiggers, Homecoming, Mirrors, Pledge Panhel., Pledge Princess Court, Scarlet ' n Gray, Stud. Senate (Assistant Secretary), Union Act. (Personnel Sec ' y), WSGA JONES, MARGARET ANNA MARION Commerce, Zeta Tau Alpha, Mirrors, Stud. Senate KAESER, KATY COLUMBUS Agriculture, Delta Gamma, Buck. Pol. Party, Dates n Data, Greek Week, Golddiggers, Home Ec. Club, May Week, Mirrors, Union Act. KASDORF, KAYE F. COLUMBUS Nursing, Alpha Phi, Buck. Pol. Party. Mershon L ' sher Corps, WSGA, YWCA KASER, VERA MARIE HILLIARD Arts, Kappa Delta, Campus Comm., Mirrors, Scarlet ' n Gray, Univ. Players KATILA. RONALD HARVEY ASHTABULA Commerce, Phi Sigma Kappa. Block O, Men ' s Intramur., SAM, Westminster Found. KELLAR, THELMA ANN Arts, Gamma Phi Beta, Panhel. Comm COLUMBUS WSGA KORSGAARD, GARY BAY VILLAGE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, RIL Week, Saddle and Sirloin KOSTAL, DIANE MARIE NEW YORK. N. Y. Arts, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Lamdba Delta. Scarlet n Gray, YWCA KRUCKEBERG, CAROL LEE COLUMBUS Agriculture, Pi Beta Phi, HomToming, L ' nion Activities, WSGA KUNKEL, MARY C. EUCLID Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Scarlet ' n Gray KYLE. JUDY MARLENE COLUMBUS Education, Block O. Tau Beta Sigma. L ' niv. Concert Band LEFKOVITZ, JERRY CLEVELAND Commerce, Alpha Epsilon Pi. FCC, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Homecoming, May Week, OSPA. Soph. Class Coun.. Stud. Senate, Union Act. LEONARD, JAMES EDWARD Agriculture, Alpha Zeta. Agron. Club, OSPA LIIKALA, ROBERT JOHN Commerce, Delta Sigma Pi. Block O. SAM LOVE, GARY H. Arts, Delta Upsilon, FAO, FFC LOWARY, LOWELL ROGER VAN WERT PERRY COLUMBUS COLUMBUS Arts, Bapt. Rise. Stud. Fel., MARS, Phi Eta Sigma, YMCA LUCAS, RUTH MARIE Education, Block O, Wesley Found., YWCA EATON 597 McCanlty McGowan McGregor Meschan Meyers Miller, D. Morris Murtha Mussman McKie McWilliams Manchek Martin, J Martin, R. Mason Miller. J. Miller, M. Miller, S. Milner Misamore Mizer Nagle Navarre Nemo Nicholson Nicodemus Nordstrom McCANLEY, BEVERLY JOY MARIETTA Education, Block O. Counterpoint. Dorm. Act.. Scarlet n Gray. Univ. Players McGOWAN, SHARON DEE DAYTON Agriculture. Kappa Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta (President). Dorm Act.. Home Ec. Club. Mirrors (Secretary) McGregor, ardath ann columbus Arts, Alpha Delta Pi. Block O. Deskbook. Lantern. Makio Sophomore Editor). Pledge Panhel. McKIE, CAROLE ANN SPRINGFIELD Commerce, Gamma Phi Beta (Treasurer), Kappa Phi. OSPA. Scarlet ' n Gray McWILLIAMS. ROBERT BENNING COLUMBUS Arts, Sigma Chi, Baseball (1). FAO. FCC. Greek Week. Home- coming. Phi Eta Sigma. Romophos (Secretary) MANCHEK. SONIA ANN PARMA HEIGHTS Engineering. Ohio State Engr. MARTIN, JAMES ALLEN, JR. MONTPELIER Commerce, Phi Kappa Tau. Alpha Kappa Psi. Comm. Coun. MARTIN. ROBERT ALVA COLUMBUS Commerce, Delta Sigma Phi MASON. KARLA ANN NEWARK Agriculture. Chi Omega. Block O, YWCA. WSGA MASSE, JULIANNE COLUMBUS Commerce, Pi Beta Phi, Scarlet ' n Gray MECHLING, LINDA ANN TOLEDO Education, Delta Gamma. Block O. Wom. Glee Club MESCHAN. NAOMI BETH CLEVELAND Education. Dental Hygiene. Delta Phi Epsilon (President). Block O, ■ CSP. Hillel Found., Univ. Chorus MEYERS. PATRICIA H. HAMILTON Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dorm. Act.. Newman Club. Stud. Assist. MILLER, DAVID OWEN COLUMBUS Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., OSPA, SCRA, Westminster Found. MILLER, JOAN VAUGHAN COLUMBUS Education. Kappa Alpha Theta, Buck. Pol. Party, Homecoming, Scarlet ' n Gray. WSGA MILLER, MARY LOU RIO GRANDE Agriculture, Home Ec, Club, Home Ec. Chorus. Mirrors. L ' niv. -i-H Club, Univ. Tour Comm. MILLER. STUART JEROME WESTERVILLE Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho. ROTC Band. Univ. Concert Band MILNER. JEAN MARIE COLUMBUS Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta. Mirrors, Union Activities. Stud. Assist., WSGA MISAMORE. MARY ELLA ROCKY RIVER Arts. Delta Gamma. Lantern. Makio. Sundial MIZER. NORMAN HOWARD WARSAW Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho, Greek Week. Saddle and Sirloin. YMCA (Secretary). Young Rep. Club MOATS. KAY ANN LIMA Education. Amicists. Strollers. WRA, WSGA MOCHEL. LOUISE ELEANOR ARLINGTON. VA. Education. Delta Zeta. FCC. OSPA, Pledge Panhel. Coun., WOIO MORRIS, BETTY JUTME CANAL WINCHESTER Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Dorm Act., Golddiggers. Stud, Assist. MURTHA. JOHANNA MARY COLUMBUS Arts. Zeta Tau Alpha. Buck. Collegiennes, FCC, Strollers, WSGA MLrSSMAN. GRETCHEN DOROTHEA COLUMBUS Commerce. Alpha Chi Omega, Block O, FCC, Mirrors, Stud, Assist.. Stud. Senate NAGLE. CAROL JEAN COLUMBUS Arts. Alpha Gamma Delta. Panhel. Comm.. WSGA NAVARRE. SHARON LEE HURON Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Block O, Makio (Sophomore Editor), Panhel. Comm.. Stud. Assist. NEMO. ROBERT SAMUEL CINCINNATI Engineering. Zeta Beta Tau, Am. Insr. Ind. Engrs.. CFP Committee. Greek Week. Hillel Found., Ohio State Engr, (Business Manager), Orient. Week. OSPA, Phi Eta Sigma, Press Club (Treasurer), Romophos, Soph. Class Coun. (Vice President), Stud. Life Conf. NICHOLSON. KATHERINE SUE BUFFALO. N. Y. Arts. Kappa Delta. Homecoming, Scarlet ' n Gray, Union Activities NICODEMUS, MARILYN ANN AKRON Arts, Bloclc O, Dorm Act., Swan Club. Wom. Intramur. NORDSTROM, JERRY ALLAN WILLOWICK Engineering, Barbell Club GATES, LARRY ALLEN DUNKIRK Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, Buck. Pol. Party, Makio, Mershon Usher Corps. Pledge Trainers, Univ. 4-H Club OLSEN. DOROTHY KARYL TOLEDO Commerce, Phi Mu, Homecoming. RIL Week, Strollers 598 O ' NEIL, JANE K. FINDLAY Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Dorm Act., Student Assist. PALMER, KATHRYN LSABEL LEBANON Education, Delta Phi Delta, Golddiggers, YWCA PAPPAS, JAMES ROBERT MIDDLETOW ' N Commerce, Phi Kappa Tau, FFC, Greek Week, Sun- dial PARKER, JUDY SPRINGFIELD Nursing, Alpha Delta Pi. Block O, Co-Eds, Worn Glee Club PAYNE, LYNN ELLAN TOLEDO Dental Hygiene, Block O, Buck. Collegiennes, Dorm. Act., WSGA PENN, JUDY BOWERSTON Commerce, Alpha Chi Omega, Mershon Usher Corps, Phi Chi Theta, Sec. Club PERRY, JANE ELIZABETH FOSTORIA Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Buck. Pol. Party, Makio, Pledge Panhel. Coun. PFEIFER, JAMES EDWARD ROCKY RIVER Commerce, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, FFC, Romophos, Stud. Senate PHILBY, NAN MARGARET COLUMBUS Agriculture, Delta Gamma, Block O, Home Ec. Club, WSGA PIERCE, KAREN ELAINE CINCINNATI Education, Mirrors, Scarlet n Gray, Strollers. Stud. Senate, Univ. Chorus, Worn. Drill Corps PLISKIN, MARVIN ROBERT AKRON Commerce, Sigma Alpha Mu, Block O, Hillel Found., Makio, Men ' s Glee Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos PLUMMER, JOYCE LOUISE COLUMBUS Arts-Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Span. Club. Scarlet ■n Gray, WSGA, YWCA POTTER, DAVID ALAN MANSFIELD Arts, Lambda Chi Alpha, Block O PRICKETT, THOMAS ROSS TOLEDO Agriculture, Am. Dairy Sci Assn , Block O, Persh- ing Rifles, Sailing Club PRINZ, LINDA DAYTON Nursing, Delta Zeta, Block O, Scarlet ' n Gray, Strollers, Women ' s Glee Club PUTNAM, PEGGY JO ADA Nursing, Kappa Delta, OSPA, Soph. Class Coun. (Secretary), Univ. 4-H Club RAMSEYER, RICHARD DEAN HOLMESVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Greek Week, Saddle and Sirloin RAMSEYER, ROBERT JEAN HOLMESVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Young Dem. Club RANDOLPH, BETTY JO DAYTON Agriculture, Pi Beta Phi (President), FCC, Mirrors, May Week, Homecoming, Makio, WSGA RECTOR, JOYCE MARIE ERIE. PENN A. Arts, Zeta Tau Alpha, Block O, FCC REED, DOROTHY LOU CINCINNATI Arts-Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Block O. Span. Club, Univ. Chorus REMLEY, JUDITH ANNE MASSILLON Education, Block O, Buck. Collegiennes RIBER, ROBERT FRANK DAYTON Agriculture, Alpha Zeta. Track (1). Ag. Stud.. Am. Dairy Sci Assn., Greek Week. OSPA ROBERTS, PATRICIA ANN COSHOCTON Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Baptist Disc. Stud. Fel., Worn. Glee Club SOPHOMORES MC-RO Potter Prickett Prinz Putnam Ramseyer. Ramseyer Richard Robert Randolph Rector Reed Remley Riber Roberts Jrkit ' 599 SOPHOMORES ROTH Bm M Roeder Roehrs Rogers Roof Rooney Rorris Rosen Ruffin Rutledge Sadler Santilli Satterfield ROEDER, CYNTHIA KAY NEWCOMERSTOWN Education, Block O, WSGA ROEHERS, WALTER CHARLES DEFIANCE Enginering, Delta Sigma Phi ROGERS, ROBERT GRANT COLUMBUS Commerce, Delta Upsilon, Greek Week, Makio, Orient. Week, RIL Week, Romophos, Scarlet Mask, Wesley Found. ROOF, MARY ANN Education, LTniv. Chorus. WORTHINGTON FINDLAY ROONEY, MAUREEN L. Education, Dorrti. Act. RORRIS, JOHN C. COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Tau Omega, FAO, Greek Week, Home- coming, Mens Com. RIL Week, Romophos, Sym- phonic Choir. ROSEN, JOHN K. FRESH MEADOWS, N.Y. Arts, Sigma Alpha Mu, Coun. Frat. Pres., Greek Week, HiUel Found., Homecoming, Makio. RUFFIN, SARA JANE TOLEDO Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta, FCC, Golddiggers, Greek Week. RUTLEDGE, PHELIA C. COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Xi Delta, FCC (Secretary), Mirrors, Soph. Class Coun., Stud. Senate, Univ. Theatre. SADLER, HELEN JUDY BlLOXl. MISS. Arts, Academy, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Le Cercle Franc, Philosophy Club. SANTILLI, ROBERT LEO AKRON Commerce, Delta Chi, Council of Fraternity Chaplains, Newman Club. SATTERFIELD, BARBARA LEE FRANKLIN Arts, Phi Mu, WSGA, YWCA. SAUTTER, JAMES FREDERICK GALION Veterinary Medicine, Am. Vet. Assn., Omega Tau Sigma. SCHAEFFER, ELIZABETH LOUISE MANSFIELD Arts, Alpha Delta Pi, Block O, Desk Book, Dorm. Act, Golddiggers, Homecoming, Links, Luth. Stud. Assn , Mir.ors, Orient. Week, Pledge Panhel. Coun., Scarlet n ' Gray, Univ. Chorus, WSGA, YWCA. SCHAEFER, MARILYN ELIZABETH SALEM Arts, Alpha Phi, Dorm. Act., Golddiggers, WSGA. SCHEIDERER, NANCY MARYSVILLE Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Homecoming, WSGA. SCHERER, LORA LEE CUYAHOGA FALLS Commerce, Pi Beta Phi, Dorm. Act.. May Week, FCC, Stad. Theatre, Stud. Assist., RIL Week, Union Act., YWCA. SCHOLES, JAMES EVANS Commerce, Alb.-Ott. Stu. Fel.d DAYTON SCHRAGER, MARVIN L. CLEVELAND Commerce, Tau Epsilon Phi, FAO, Orient. Week, Romophos SCHROTH, JOYCE LOUISE CINCINNATI Nursing, Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block O, Scarlet ' n ' Gray, L ' niv. Chorus SCHULTE, WADE ALLAN WOODVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud., Agron. Club, Barbell Club SCHULTZ, SUE ANN Arts, Dorm. Act. WILMINGTON SEGAL, PERCY H. ST. THOMAS. ONTARIO, CANADA Arts, Phi Sigma Delta, Hillel Found. Makio, Men ' s Intramur. SHAPIRO, CAROLE SUSAN FLUSHING, N.Y. Education, Counterpoint, Hillel Found., Makio, Univ. Dancers If MM c? n Sautter Schaeffer Schaefer Scheiderer Scherer Scholes Schrager Schroth Schulte Schultz Segal Shapiro Shellabarger Smith, M. J. Stephenson 600 SHELLABARGER, SANDRA A. DAYTON Education, Block O, Christ. Sci. Org., Delta Phi Deha, Dorm. Act., FCC (Treasurer), Union Act., Univ. Chorus, WRA SHEPPARD, BETTY JEAN COLUMBUS Education, Assoc. For Child. Educ, Mirrors, Scarlet ' n ' Gray, Union Act., WSGA SHIRK, A.V. Arts, Delta Sigma Phi SHIVELY, GARY BROWN Arts, Dorm. Act., WOIO W ORTHINGTON PORTSMOUTH DAYTON SHIVELY, SANDY ANN Nursing, Delta Gamma, Block O, Buck. Collegiennes SHOEMAKER, PATRICIA NELLE DAYTON Nursing, Alpha Chi Omega, Greek Week, Makio, May Week SHRODER, SALLY GREENVILLE Nursing, Alpha Gamma Delta, Greek Week, WSGA SLEMMONS, ANNE WHITTIER DELAWARE Agriculture, Kappa Delta, Dorm. Act., FCC, Home Ec Club SMALLWOOD, SANDRA LOUISE CLEVELAND Commerce, Alpha Chi Omega, Dorm. Act., Wom. Intramur. WRA SMITH, EDITH NORINE COLUMBUS Arts, Luth. Stud. Assn., Mirror s, Union Act., Univ. Orchestra, WSGA, YWCA SMITH, MARY ELLEN FREMONT Agriculture, L niv. 4-H Club, Home Ec Club, Newman Club, Scarlet ' n ' Gray, LTniv. Farm Bureau SMITH, MARY JO CIRCLEVILLE Nursing, Buck Collegiennes (Secretary), Dorm. Standards Com., Mershon LIsher Corps, Newman Club SMITH, SHELBY JEAN FOSTORIA Education, Act. Band, Block O, Jazz Forum, Tau Beta Sigma, Univ. Chorus SODERSTROM, PATSY ANN COLUMBUS Arts, Phi Mu, Block O, WSGA, YWCA SPITLER, KEITH D. TIFFIN Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud., Univ. 4-H, IFYE Comm. (Vice President), TAES, Univ. Chorus SPURRIER, SANDRA SUE COLUMBUS Agriculture, Kappa Delta, Home Ec Club (Vice President), Mir- rors, Union Act. STAGNEY. EDWARD MICHAEL BARBERTON Agriculture, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Block O STALTER, LARRY CHARLES DAYTON Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Football Mgr. (1), AROTC Drill Team, Scarlet Key, Stud. Senate STANSBURY, JANE ELLEN COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Block O, Tau Beta Sigma, Univ. Concert Band START, PATRICIA ANN TOLEDO Education, Chi Omega, Makio, WSGA STEIOFF, CHERRY LYNN CINCINNATI Commerce, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Buck. Collegiennes, Makio, Mirrors STEPHENS, JUDIE A. LANCASTER Nursing, Mershon LIsher Corps STEPHENSON, PHYLLIS AYLLEEN COLUMBUS Arts, Block O, German Club, Newman Club, Strollers STEWART, CYNTHIA JO CANFIELD Education, Kappa Delta, Univ. 4-H Club, Mershon Usher Corps STILWELL, PATRICIA ELLEN COLUMBUS Commerce, Pi Beta Phi, Coed Week, FCC (Secretary), Golddig- gers, Greek Week, May Week, Mirrors, Orient. Week, RIL Week, WSGA (Assist. Secretary, Town Assist.) STRADHAUS, ALICE MARIE MADEIRA Enginering, Alpha Chi Omega STRATTON, KAY COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Delta Pi, Outing Club, YWCA TAYLOR, JAMES F. AKRON Agriculture, Sigma Chi, Greek Week, Makio (Assist. Sales Mgr.), May Week, Men ' s Intramur, Romophos TEBBE, DON Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Univ. 4-H Club FT. RECOVERY EATON THOMAS, CHARNELL STRAIT Arts, Kappa Delta, Scarlet ' n ' Gray, Mershon Usher Corps THOMAS, DEDE DAYTON Education, Pi Beta Phi, Strollers, Univ. Dance Group THOMAS, DONALD WESLEY DELAWARE Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, TAES THOMAS, SANDRA LEE LIMA Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Wom. Glee Club Shirk Shively, G. Shively, S. Shoemaker Soderstrom Spitler Spurrier Stagney Stilwell Stradthaus Stratton Taylor uik Shroder Slemmons Smallwood Smith, E. Smith, M. E. Stalter Stansbury Start Steioff Stephens Tebbe Thomas, C. Thomas, Dede Thomas, Donald Thomas, S. V tf M THOMAS, WILLIAM EVERETT CIRCLEVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Econ. Club, Greek Week, Newman Club THOMPSON, ROBERT DUBLIN Agriculture, Delta Sigma Phi THONE, MARCIA MARY DAYTON Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Buck. Pol. Part} ' , FCC, Makio, May Week, Mirror. ' , Orient. Week, Wom. Golf Club, Worn. Tennis Club TIOFLAT, JAMES A. CINCIKNATI Arts, Pi Kappa Alpha, FAO (Secretary), FFC, Greek Week, May Vicek. Orient, Week, Soph. Class Coun. WAGENHALS, LINDA KAY Education, Block O, Kappa Phi, Makii Wesley Found., YWCA WAGNER, MARY JANE Arts, Act. Band, Block O, WOIO, WOSU WAGNER, SUSAN E. Education, Kappa Kappa Ga , Phys. Ed. Club, WRA CANTON V. Chorus, ELYRIA POLAND TITUS, DEVERLE Arts, Phi Mu, Block O, ' MARTINSBURG, V. Lantern, Strollers, WOIO VA. TODD, JAMES R. Commerce, Alpha Kappa Lambda TOUBY, CLAIR ROSS Education, Men ' s Glee Club, Lfniv. Ch( TREGO, MARVA ANN Agriculture, Phi Mu, WSGA UMBARGER, JAMES H. Agriculture, Alpha Zeta UMBARGER, MALCOLM LEWIS Commerce UNVERFERTN, MARY BRENNAN Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Coeds, Club URBANIK, NADZIA S. Agriculture, Alpha Gan Newman Club, YWCA VAN VOORHIS, NANCY ANN WORTHINGTON Dental Hvgiene, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mirrors, Pledge Panhel, (President), Scarlet n ' Gray, WSGA (Assist. Secretary) SHOWLOW . ARIZ. MANSFIELD GROVE CITY MANSFIELD MANSFIELD OTTAWA Theatre, Wom. Glee Delta, Block O, ' GRANVILLE Home Ec Club, VAUGHT, PAULA KAY Agriculture. Doi Wom. Glee Club VEITH, WARREN KENNETH Arts, Delta Sigma Phi DAYTON Act.. Makio, Stud, Assist., L ' niv. Chorus. ,V, WILDWOOD, N.f. VOLK, VERIL VAN WORTHINGTON Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Agronauts, Freshman Danforth Award, Orient. Week, Phi Eta Sigma, RIL Week, Union Act, Thomas Thompson Thone Tioflat Trego Umbarger, J. L ' mbarger, M. Unverfertn X ' agenhals Wagner, M. Wagner, S. Wagner, Y White Whitlatch Williams Wilson WAGNER, YVONNE KAY BASIL Commerce, Embassy Club, OPSA, Strollers, Soph. Class Coun., Orient. Week. Stud. Senate, Union Act. WANK, PAUL EUGENE LEIPSIC Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho WARREN, MARYLOU CATHERINE CLEVELAND Nursing, Alpha Xi Delta, Makio, Pledge Panhel., Scarlet ' n ' Gray WEILAND, LORAMAE CLEVELAND Education. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Makio, Stud. Assist. WELSH, SHARON IDA ELYRIA Arts, Block O, Univ. Chorus WENTZ, WILLIAM CANTON Engineering, Sigma Chi, Football (1), Romophos WHITE, FRED SHELBY Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Econ. Club, Univ. 4-H, Univ. Grange WHITLATCH, ANN PORTSMOUTH Arts, Block O, Dorm, Act., Strollers WILLIAMS, RICHARD DALE RITTMAN Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Strollers WILSON, BARBARA IRENE COLUMBUS Education, Mirrors, Scarlet n ' Gray, WSGA WOOD, BARBARA JEAN COLUMBUS Education, Delta Gamma, Union Act,, WSGA, Wom. Intramur, WOOD, NANCY LOU BELLEFONTAINE Nursing, Gamma Phi Beta WRIGHT, THOMAS REA DENISON Engineering YOAKAM, GARY LEE Agriculture, Agron Club YOUNG, CONNIE JOAN Nursing, Gamma Phi Beta, Mershon Usher Corps MT. VERNON SPRINGFIELD ' Hfli MK ' I FCC PRESENTS TALENT Freshman Class Council sponsors numerous ac- tivities each year to promote spirit among the members of the freshman class. The primary pur- pose of the organization is to help each freshman participate effectively and enjoyably in the scho- lastic, social, and extracurricular life at the Ohio State University. Members of -FCC include rep- resentatives from fraternal, religious, resident, and independent groups. To start each year, they spon- sor a kick-off dance during Orientation Week which is held in the Union ballrooms. At one of the Candlelight Inn dances, talented freshmen are given a chance to perform in a talent show. FCC OFFICERS DISCUSS A PROJECT WITH THEIR ADVISER. TOP ROW: Voll, Miller, Hagenlocker, Schmitt, Leshner, Wadley, Lyons, Black. SIXTH ROW: Spitzer, Kane, Wright, Easton, Waterer, Jones. Cromley, Kerrer. FIFTH ROW: Ross, Rhoades, Pollack, Happeler, Jones, Chapman, Roose, Martin, Molter. FOURTH ROW: Jones, Kaozmarek, Young, Morgan, Riber, Manning, Kuntzman, Edgar. THIRD ROW: Lawrence, Kabealo, Miller, Kaplan, Eberhart, Hannahs, Rutter, Kalbfus, Clark. SECOND ROW: Green, Tobin, Forman, Goldsmith, Piper, McGuire, Hclmink, Winter. FIRST ROW: Chaffin, Horn, Kamerer, Shellabarger, Roszkowski, Goll, Sims. Triplett. 603 I k -x MSu ml ' M TOP ROW: Bindbeutel, Bronstetcr, Ballard, Haigners, Levy, Smith, Chaplen. Meeker, Floros, Fail, Tener, Herrman, Knasel, Swisher, Lusch, Solsky. Miller, Wack, Prather, Suver. SECOND ROW: Alexander, Capper, Slovis, Hyslop, Schroth, Brookoyer, Synenberg, Krill, Osinski, Mus- setter, Harris, Reid, Ostral, Willis, Krody, Arnst, Yates, Swearingen, Tull, Evans, Kahler, Zoganas, Hoffman. FIRST ROW: Wang, Milner, Springsteen, Moyer, Rossow, Schrock, McGowan, Mrs. Fawcett, Walters, Johnson, Moritz, Anderson, Von Haam, Kupper. PRESIDENT SHARON McGOWAN POSES WITH OFFICERS. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Any freshman woman with a 3.5 point hour after her second or third quarter is eligible for initiation into Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman scholastic hon- orary for women. The purpose of the organization is to promote, recognize and encourage scholarship throughout the college years. Each Autumn and Spring Quarters an impressive candlelight initiation service is held, after which old and new members enjoy a des- sert hour. Alpha Lambda Delta sends congratulatory letters to incoming freshman women who have re- ceived scholarships. To the senior woman with the highest point hour, a volume of Shakespeare is pre- sented by the organization. INITIATION PLANS ARE THE TOPIC UNDER DISCUSSION. 604 PICTURED ABOVE: Abel, Agresti, Albrecht, Anderson, Baab, Ballmer, Barrett, Belleson, Bennett, Betsch, Biermann, Bitticker, Bobb, Brannan, Bright, Buchwalter, Byerly, Caldwell, Chalfin, Chaney, Cogan, DeWeese, Dixon, Dye, Edwards, Fogel, Fox, George, Giesy, Hadley, Hanlon, Haskin, Henley, Henney, Hoff, Holzinger, Huey, Johnston, Kaiser, Datila, Katkic, Keller, Knicely, Kysilka, Latimer, Lesowitz, Lowary, Mann, Martin, Means, Metzgar, McClure, McDowell, McKarns, McWilliams, Miller, Minnich, Nemech, Nemo, Ng, Parke, Payne, Patlowany, Petrunia, Pliskin, Pollock, Powers, Raker, Rauch, Redmond, Rice, Roediger, Saeger, Sandwisch, Scherer, Schroeer, Sherman, Snider, Sorocak, Stafford, Thompson, Townsley, Underwood, Volk, Walter, Wilson, Wilcox, Whitman, Yuhas, Zehner. Zimmers. PHI ETA SIGMA Recognizing high scholarship among freshman men is the purpose of Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman men ' s honorary. Men who have attained a 3.5 average at the end of their first to third quarters are eligible for initiation and then are participants in the group ' s educational and social program. Spring Quarter initia- tion is followed by a banquet in the Union. In the fall, the initiation is held in conjunction with the Phi Eta Sigma Regional Conference. Chapters from Ohio and Indiana participated in the conference early in last December in the Union. One of the group ' s projects is a collection of books in the Main Library. PAUL BALLMER SERVES COFFEE FOLLOWING INITIATION. OFFICERS DISCUSS CONFERENCE WITH ADVISER. 605 FRESHMEN AB-DO iiiifc ' III • ' Abell Amos Archer Baker Barati Barstow Beam Beard Bell Bergman Bemer Berry 606 ABELL, REGINA MARIE SCHENECTADY, N.Y. Commerce, Dorm. Act., Links, Newman Club AMOS, SONIA MARLENE Arts, YWCA HUDSON ARCHER, JOHN HERBERT CUYAHOGA FALLS Commerce, Beta Theta Pi BAKER, MARTHA JEAN Education, Dorm Act., WSGA KENTON BARATL BARBARA ANN PITTSBURGH. PA. Education BARSTOW, BEVERLY ANN COLUMBUS Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Block O BEAM, RONALD EARNIE Arts-Education BEARD, SHIRLEY MAY Arts, Union Act., WSGA BELL, CHARLES DEAN Arts, Kappa Sigma, Dorm Act. MARION EAST CLEVELAND ]l OOSTER BERGMAN, SUSAN FULTON CHILLICOTHE Education, Alpha Phi, Block O, Dorm Act., Makio BERNER, DONNA MAE SPRINGFIELD Arts, Alb. Ott. Stud. Pel., YWCA BERRY, THOMAS ALLEN BOW LING GREEN Commerce, Phi Delta Theta, Men ' s Intramur. BEYERLY, WADE JACKSON CHILLICOTHE Commerce, Phi Kappa Tau, Dorm Act. BICKERSTAFF, CAROL ANN STEUBENVILLE Agriculture BLOIR. CARROLL JEAN PROCTORVILLE Arts, Kappa Phi, Strollers, Young Rep. Club BLUE, JASON ALMON UPPER SANDUSKY Arts, Dorm Act. BONSHER, BARBARA JEAN Arts, Alb. Ott. Stud. Pel., YWCA COLUMBUS BOWSER, LORNA CLAIRE COLUMBUS Arts-Education, Block O, Univ. Concert Band Wesley Found., YWCA BRAMEL, KAY FRANCES COLUMBUS Education, Block O, WSGA BROCKMAN, KARBA MARIE COLUMBUS Arts-Education, YWCA BROOKS, KATHY NANCY BEREA Arts, Block O, Makio, Swan Club, Univ. Chorus, WRA, WSGA BROWN, NANCY CLARK COLUMBUS Agriculture, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Makio, WSGA BROWN, RALPH HAMILTON NE F BLOOMINGTON Agriculture, Univ. 4-H BRUMBACH, GRACE EILEEN Arts CALDWELL Beyerly Bickerstaff Bloir Blue Bonsher Bowser Bramel Brockman Brooks Brown, N. Brown, R. Brumbach Buller Conway Davison Caldwell Corder Denney FAIRMOUNT. IND. BUCYRUS EATON W ILMINCTON CHARDOK COSHOCTON COLUMBUS TOLEDO BEDFORD COHEN, ARLENE RIVA AKRON Arts-Education, Block O, Dorm Act., Hillel Found., Makio, Women ' s Intramur. COON, MERL R. MARION Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Univ. 4-H, Poultry Sci. Club BULLER, REX DALE Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma CALDELL, SANDRA JEAN Arts, WSGA, YWCA CAMPBELL, WILLIAM Agriculture, Alpha Kappa Lambda CAREY, JOHN DAVID Arts, Phi Kappa Tau CARLSON, JUANITA ELNORA Arts CLARK, REX ALLEN Agriculture, Alpha Zeta CLIFTON, JANE ANNE Education, Sailing Club, Union Act., YWCA CLINGER, JO ANN Arts COBB, KAYE BETH Arts, Block O CONWAY, SUSAN DIANE Arts, Pi Beta Phi, WSGA JACKSON. MICH. COLUMBUS CORDER. GEORGE WILLIAM Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, AFROTC Drill Team CORWIN, LINDA LEE PAULDING Education, Act. Band, Dorm Act., Univ. Theatre, WSGA, Young Dem. Club CRAWFORD, SUE E. Arts, WSGA CREVISTON, PEARL FREDERICK Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi CROMLEY, LON E. Arts, Alpha Gamma Rho, FCC TOLEDO WEST MANSFIELD ASHVILLE CUMMINS, DIANNE LOUISE Education FINDLAY DAHS, ESTHER HELEN Agriculture, Ag. Stud., Univ. 4-H, WSGA SANDUSKY DAILY, MARY ELBERTA Arts, Makio, WSGA CINCINNATI DAVIS, SANFORD MICHAEL Education, Men ' s Intramur.. Pershing Rifles, DAYTON L ' niv. Chorus DAVIS, SHIRLEY Education, Zeta Tau Alpha COLUMBUS DAVISON, ROBERT WALTER Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma CLEVELAND DENNEY, PATRICIA ARLENE Arts, Makio, Wesley Found., WSGA, YWCA NEWARK DE VALLIERE, MARY LOUISE Commerce, Block O, Makio PRINCETON, N.I. DEYO, CHARLES A. Commerce, Phi Kappa Tau, Fresh. Football COLUMBUS DILLEY, EVELYN JUANITA Agriculture, Home Ec Club CORTLAND DISBERGER, GEORGE JOHN, JR. PERRY Engineering, Triangle, Block O (Property Manager), FFC. Ohio See. of Prof. Engr. DIXON, LEANNE KAY COLUMBUS Agriculture, Home Ec Club, Makio, Newman Club, Union Act., WSGA DODD, JACQUELINE LEE Education, Sailing Club, Union Act., YWCA COLUMBUS DONTCHOS, TASO ERNEST XENIA Engineering, Makio, Men ' s Glee Club, RIL Week, Stud. Senate, Union Act. DOSTER, BARBARA JEAN Arts, Bapt. Disc. Stud. Fel. DOUGHTY, HERBERT C. Arts HARVEYSBURG Campbell Corwin DeValliere Carey Carlson Clark Clifton Clinger Cobb Cohen Coon Crawford Creviston Cromley Cummins Dahs Daily Davis, Davis, Deyo Dilley Disberger Dixon Dodd Dontchos Sanford Doster Shirley Doughty EBERHART, ROBERT L. FINDLAY GARBE, ROBERT RICHARD TOLEDO Arts, Kappa Sigma, March. Band, ROTC Band Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Men ' s Intramur. EBRIGHT, BRENDA ELIZABETH COLUMBUS GARNER, JAN HOWARD PORT CLINTON Education Arts, Wesley Found. EDGINGTON, CAROL LOUISE DAYTON GARY, JANE CECIL Arts, Kappa Phi Education, Act. Band, Dorm Act., Univ. Theatre, WSGA, Young EIKENBERRY, MARY ALICE CAMBRIDGE Dem. Club Education, Makio, Phys. Ed. Club, Strollers GEIB, DONALD EDWARD SHREVE ELWELL, JUDITH JEAN TOLEDO Arts, P. Beta Phi, Makio, WSGA Engineering GERONDALE, LEEANN SUZETTE FAIRBORN ENDERBURY, THOMAS WILLIAM ROSSFORD Arts Engineering, Canter. Stud. Eel., Chess Club, Men ' s Glee Club GESELBRACHT, BARBARA JEAN CINCINNATI ENGEL, CAROLYN SUE WOOSTER Education, Makio, WSGA Arts, Boot and Saddle, German Club, Wesley Found. EWING, DAVID WILLIAM CHARLES COLUMBUS Commerce, Delta Sigma Phi, ROTC Band, YMCA GLENNY, JEAN TRUDELL Arts, Tennis Club, YWCA CUYAHOGA FALLS EXENKAMPER, SALLY L. CRESTLINE Education, Luth. Stud. Assn. GREEN, DAN NORMAN Arts, Makio SOUTH EUCLID FAULKNER, DEAN LEE CINCINNATI Agriculture, Civitas GROSS, SANDRA LENORA Agriculture, Home Ec Club, Univ. Chorus CARLISLE FETTER, ARTHUR WILLIAMS BIG PRAIRIE GROSSMAN, WILLIAM LOUIS GROVE CITY Veterinary Medicine, Omega T au Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma Agriculture FIRESTONE, MICKEY BERNARD SOUTH EUCLID GUILLIAMS, MARILYN ANN MT. PERRY Arts, Fresh. Football, Hillel Found., Univ. Players Arts, Boot and Saddle FITZPATRICK, MARCIA JOY SALEM HALLMAN, JAMES ARTHUR CLEVELAND Education, Makio, Wesley Found., WSGA, YWCA Arts, Alpha Kappa Lambda, FCC FLETCHER, JANE ANN LEWISBURG HAMILTON, RICHARD HOWARD WILMINGTON Arts Arts FOLSOM, MARY CAROLYN N£It DELHI. INDIA HANNA, BEVERLY ANN NE r CONCORD Arts, Pi Beta Phi, Embassy Club Arts FRANZEN, GEORGE ANDREW DAYTON Education HARDING, GEORGE EDWARD Commerce, Phi Kappa Tau, AFROTC Dri COLUMBUS 11 Team FULLER, EUGENE EARL EUCLID Arts, FCC, Inter- Vars. Christ. Fel. HARTMAN, BEVERLY JEANNE Commerce, Dorm Act., Sailing Club NEW ' LONDON Eberhart Ebright Edington Firestone Fitzpatrick Fletcher Geselbracht Glenny Green Eikenberry Elwell Folsom Franzen Gross Grossman Enderbury Engel Fuller Garbe Guilliams Hallman Ewing Exenkamper Garner Gary Hamilton Hanna Faulkner Fetter Geib Gerondale Harding Hartman HASTILOW, PEGGY ANN COLUMBUS Education, YWCA, Wesley Found. HAUSMAN, MARTHA L. COLUMBUS Commerce, Block O, Stud. Senate, WSGA HEINLEIN, ANN Arts, Dorm Act., Makio HEINLEN, DANIEL LEE Commerce, Delta Sigma Phi BRIDGEPORT CORHOPOLIS HEISTER, NOEL DWIGHT CANAL WINCHESTER Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Dorm Act. HENRY, WILLIAM BERNARD MAYFIELD VILLAGE Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma HERR, RALPH TIMOTHY Education, Makio, Union Act. TIPP CITY HEYWOOD, DIANA ELIZABETH TOLEDO Education, Block O, Dorm Act., Luth. Stud. Assn. HIERS, JONATHAN WADE CANADA, KY. Education HIGGINS, JULIA ELLEN COLUMBUS Arts, Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found., WSGA, YMCA HIRZEL, JOSEPH RICHARD TOLEDO Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Hort. Prod. Soc. HOBAR, STEPHEN PAUL COLUMBUS Engineering, Inst. Aero. Sci., Pershing Rifles HOCKMAN, WILLIAM MICHAEL CANAL WINCHESTER Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle Sirloin HONEYMAN, GORDON HOWARD TIPP CITY Arts, Makio, Stud. Senate, Wesley Found. HOUSTON, DOUGLAS MARK Commerce, Sigma Pi, FAO, FFC MANSFIELD HROMYAK, KAREN LEE BROOKFIELD Agriculture, Home Ec Club, Univ. 4-H, YWCA JAMIESON, ROBERT DAVID Engineering, Triangle CLEVELAND JARVIS, MILDRED OLIVIA DAYTON Arts, Bapt. Disc. Stud. Fel., Inter-Vars. Christ. Eel. JEKKALS, VALDEMARS JANIS Arts, Beta Theta Pi CUYAHOGA FALLS JENNINGS, DEE COLUMBUS Commerce, Alpha Phi, Sundial, Union Act., Wesley Found., WSGA JOHNSON, DONALD FREDERICK RACINE Engineering, Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs. JOHNSON, JOAN L. Education JONAS, LINDA ELIZABETH Agriculture, Dorm Act., Makio REYNOLDSBURG CLEVELAND JONES, SUSAN LEE COLUMBUS Education, FCC, Union Act., WSGA, YWCA FRESHMEN EB-JO Hockman Honeyman Houston Hromyak Jamieson Jarvis Jekkals Jennings Johnson, D. Johnson, J. Jonas Jones, S. 609 FRESHMEN JU-RO Jund Kabealo Kaffenberg Keller Kepler Kingseed Klang Klimek Kochensparger Kohler Kohout Kramer 610 JUND, LOJANN KAY Arts CENTERVILLE KABEALO, JUDY ANN COLUMBUS Commerce, Newman Club, Stud. Senate, Union Act.. WSGA KAFFENBERG, KENNETH W. Education, FCC KELLER, LAURENCE EUGENE Arts, Delta Sigma Phi COLUMBUS KEPLER, JAMES ALAN DAYTON Arts, Arab Club, Embassy Club, German Club KINGSEED, ALLEN CARL Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, TAES ' KLANG, MARLENE Education, Hillel Found. KLIMEK, JOHN R. Arts CLEVELAND BAY CITY. MICH. KOCHENSPARGER, CAROLYN ANN LANCASTER KOHLER, ROBERT JAMES YOUNGSTOW N Commerce KO HOUT, JAMES FRANCIS Commerce KRAMIER, MARILIN PEARL CLEVELAND Education, Hillel Found., Lantern KREGLOW, CAROL ANN ADA Education, Chi Omega, Campus Comm. LESTER, DORIAN JOYCE MICHIGAN CITY. IND. Engineering, Ohio State Engr., Westminster Found. LEVENSON, ENID RUTH COLUMBUS Arts-Education, Delta Phi Epsilon, Hillel Players, Univ. Theatre, WOSU LIDDELL, LINDA LOU NEW CONCORD Education, Act. Band. L ' niv. Chorus LIMING. JOE EVERETT SUNBURY Agriculture LOVE, ROBERT R. FERNDALE. MICH. Commerce, Sigma Phi Epsilon, FCC, FFC LOVERDE, LAURIE LOU URBANA Education, Delta Delta Delta, Stud. Senate, Univ. Chorus LOVETT, GARNET LEE Education, FCC MARCH, WILLIAM ADRIAN Arts WEST LIBERTY ASHTABULA MARSHALL, WALTER FORDYCE EUCLID Education, Christ. Sci. Org., March. Band, ROTC Band, Univ. Concert Band ALAURER, JANE LOUISE WOOSTER Agriculture, Home Ec Club, Univ. 4-H Mehallis Meisel McDaniel McVaughton Park Patterson, J. Kreglow Lester Levenson Liddell Liming Love Loverde Lovett March Marshall Maurer Meckling Mercer Middlesworth Miller, E. Miller, R. Nance Nelson Neunzig Nyland Patterson, R. Perrel Peters Piper Oehrtman Pitthan Olds Preis Murphy Myers McAllister Olsen Otterbacher Paleudis Riber Roberts Robinson MECKLING, ANN SELBY BEXLEY Education, Stud. Senate, Union Act., WSGA MEHALLIS, STEVE G. ST. CLAIRSVILLE Commerce, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Epsilon Phi MEISEL, MIRIAM SHREVEPORT, LA. Arts, Sigma Delta Tau, HiUel Found., Strollers, Union Act., Univ. Theatre SOUTH VIENNA TOLEDO MERCER, NOR MA CAROL Agriculture, Univ. 4-H, Farm Bureau MIDDLESWORTH, SANDRA JOY Commerce, WSGA MILLER, EARL FRANKLIN WASHINGTON C.H. Education, Kappa Sigma, Act. Band, Makio, ROTC Band MILLER, RONALD CHARLES COLUMBUS Arts, Delta Tau Delta, FCC, Strollers, Stud. Senate MOSEMAN, SANDY REGINA COLUMBUS Education, Newman Club, Tennis Club, WSGA MOSIER, JOHN ADELBERT CLEVELAND Arts MURPHY, ROGER ALLEN COLUMBUS Education, Block O, Men ' s Phys. Ed. Assn., Univ. Theatre, Univ. Players MYERS, JANET MARIE ARCHBOLD Education, Delta Zeta, Dorm Act., Union Act., Women ' s Glee Club, WSGA WEST LAFAYETTE McAllister, rebecca jane Arts McDANIEL, SUE Z. Commerce, Kappa Phi McVAUGHTON, PETER GARDINER Engineering, Delta Epsilon Phi, FFC WORTHINGTON COLUMBUS NANCE, FREDA MAE Education, Block O, Newman Club, Stud. Senate, Union Act., WSGA NELSON, ROBERT DAVID Commerce, Delta Sigma Phi NEUNZIG, HONI LANI Arts COLUMBUS HONOLULU, T.H. NYLAND, RUSSEL J. JEFFERSON Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Univ. 4-H, Luth. Stud. Assn. OEHRTMAN, ROBERT LEE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Union Act. OLDS, LINDA BERNICE Arts OLSEN, SHIRLEY ANNE Education, Makio, Women ' s Intramur., WSGA OTTERBACHER, CAROL ANN Education PALEUDIS, ARISTIOSIS GEORGE Education PARK, JOHN LOVIS Arts PATTERSON, JAMES MAURICE Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn PATTERSON, RONALD LINDSEY Arts, Delta Sigma Phi, Makio PERREL, P. NEIL GREENVILLE MIDDLETOWN, N.Y. SPRINGFIELD VALLEY CITY BARNESVILLE NEW LEXINGTON CARDINGTON EUCLID MICHIGANTOWN, IND. Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma PETERS, JOAN LEE SPRINGFIELD Agriculture, Dorm Act., Home Ec Club, Women ' s Intramur., WSGA, YWCA PIPER, DANIEL GLENN NORTH CANTON Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Am. Soc. Ag. Engr., FCC, OSPA, YMCA PITTHAN, FRED JOHN WAPAKONETA Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Univ. 4-H, Saddle and Sirloin PREIS, LOIS HELENE Arts, Hillel Found., Makio MASSILLON RIBER, CORA HENRY DAYTON Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta, Block O, FCC, Mershon Usher Corps ROBERTS, JAMES WILLIAM Engineering, Alpha Kappa Lambda ROBINSON, KAY Arts, Mershon Usher Corps ZANESVILLE CUYAHOGA FALLS 611 Robinson Rogers Ross Scheetz Scherrman Schwab Schwartz Scouloukas Sherer Skinner Slutz Snyder Stoskopf Sudduth Swain Solt Somers Swartz Thompson Spitzenberger Sprague Thornton Vesler Spring ■Vetter Staton Voll ROBINSON, KENNETH H. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS SOLT, MARILYN SUE BALTIMORE Commerce, Strollers Education, Kappa Phi, YWCA ROGERS, ROBERT QUILLMAN, JR. Engineering, Sigma Pi, FFC ryc coFF, N.f. SOMERS, WILLIAM SCOTT Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Men ' s Intramur. SPRINGFIELD ROSS, LINDA LOU SPRINGFIELD Arts, Luth. Stud Assn. SPITZENBERGER, LAURIE LEE Arts, Univ. Concert Band, WSGA SYLVANIA SCHEETZ, SALLY BETH COSHOCTON Arts, Westminster Found., YWCA SPRAGUE, SARA LYNN LANCASTER Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Univ. Theatre, WSGA Mershon Usher SCHERRMAN, ROBERT TRACY SPRINGFIELD Corps Commerce, Block O SCHWAB, CARL GEORGE Agriculture, Alpha Zeta HAMILTON SPRING, TERRY JAY Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, AFROTC Drill Rifle Team, Fresh. Baseball, Men ' s Intramur. GUSTAVUS Team, AFROTC SCHWARTZ, JACQUELINE LEE CINCINNATI Education, Makio, WSGA STATON, RONALD GENE Arts BUCYRUS SCOULOUKAS, JOHN GUST CANONSBURG. PA. Education, Wrestling, Sigma Epsilon Phi STAUFFER, GENE LEE Arts HICKSVILLE SHERER, BARBARA REBECCA GALION Education STOFF, HENRY EMERSON CLEVELAND SHIVELY, JOHN WILLIAM PORTSMOUTH Arts, Phi Mu Delta Commerce STOSKOPF, LEE BENNETT VALLEY CITY SHURMAN, LOUIS WAYNE CANTON Education, Home Ec Club Engineering, Newman Club, Ohio State Engr. SUDDUTH, DURY LEE BEXLEY SKINNER, LAWRENCE DALE COLUMBUS Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon, March. Band Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. ' Vet. Med. Assn. SLUTZ, GERALD ROBERT Engineering SALEM SWAIN, BARBARA ANN Enginering, Embassy Club SOUTH CHARLESTON, W. VA. SNYDER, RICHARD LANCASTER Commerce, Sigma Alpha Mu, Homecoming, Stud. Senate SWARTZ, EVELYN TOLEDO Education, Dorm Act., Hillel Found., Makio, WSGA 612  v 1 Shively Shurman Stauffer Stoff VonBargen VonWyl THOMPSON, FRANK WILLIAM NEW CARLISLE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, March. Band, Saddle and Sirloin, ROTC Band THORNTON, WILLIAM GEORGE, JR. CINCINNATI Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Flor. Forum VESLER, SHEILA AKRON Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Dorm Act., Hillel Found., Makio, WSGA VETTER, ANN H. Education, Act. Band, WSGA ELYRIA VOLL, JANET KAY CINCINNATI Education, Block O, Dorm Act., FCC VON BARGEN, BRUCE HENRY GREENFIELD Arts, YMCA VON WYL, MARILYN LOUISE Education WALLBANK, EL LIE Education, Strollers, Sundial WEBB, EULALIA ANN Commerce, Bapt. Disc. Stud. Fel. WEIL, NORMA JEAN Education CANTON PAINESVILLE CAMBRIDGE WEINBERG, DAVIDA HOPE CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Dorm Act., Hillel Found. WEINTRAUB, PHILIP MARVIN BEACHWOOD VILLAGE Arts, Phi Sigma Delta, Hillel Found., Lantern, Makio, Men ' s Intramur. WHITLEY, MARILYN JEAN NEWTOWN Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Buck. CoUegiennes, Buck. Pol. Party, Makio, Orient. Week, RIL Week, Univ. Chorus WILLIAMS, EMERY LEROY RUDOLPH Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Univ. 4-H FRESHMEN RO-WO WILSON, SHARON LEE LANCASTER Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dorm Act., Gold- diggers, Makio, WSGA, Mershon Usher Corps Wallbank Webb Weil Weinberg Weintraub Whitley Williams Wilson Winget Woods WINGET, KAY SPRINGFIELD Education, Makio, Women ' s Intramur., WSGA WOODS, CHARLES TAYLOR Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, FFC 613 INDEX A Abell, Regina Marie 606 Abbot, Willis Fisher 500 Abbott, Linda Margaret 500 Abramson, Susan 500 Acacia 354 Adams, Ann Fenn 500 Adams, Carl Russell 500 Adams, Daniel Lee 500 Adelstein, Ronald Dennis 500 Agriculture Economics Club 60 Ag Student 200 Air Force Drill Team — 182 Alcorn, Jeanne Carper 570 Albright-Otterhein Student Fellowship 215 All-African Student Union 234 All-Ag Council 50 Alpha Chi Omega .298 Alpha Delia Pi 300 Alpha Delta Sigma 74 Alpha Epsilon Delta 69 Alpha Epsilon Phi 302 Alpha Epsilon Pi 356 Alpha Epsilon Rho 68 Alpha Gamma Delta 304 Alpha Gamma Rho 358 Alpha Gamma Sigma 360 Alpha Kappa Alpha .. 340 Alpha Kappa Gamma 86 Alpha Kappa Psi 75 Alpha Lambda Delta 602 Alpha Phi 306 Alpha Phi Alpha 449 Alpha Phi Delta 364 Alpha Phi Omega 230 Alpha Psi 117 Alpha Rho Chi 366 Alpha Sigma Phi 368 Alpha Tau Delta _...107 Alpha Tau Omega 370 Alpha Xi Delta 308 Alpha Zeta 372 Alspach, Phillip Paul 577 Altamira, Anthony F. 501 Alter, Sharon Lee 500 Al-Windawi, Widad N. 500 Am. Ceramic Society 94 Am. Dairy Science Association 5 1 Am. Inst. Architects 98 Am. Inst. Chemical Engineers 96 Am. Inst. Electrical Engineers Radio 90 Am. Inst. Industrial Engineers 97 Am. Inst. Mining, Met. Pet. Engr 91 Am. Society of Agricultural Engineers -91 Am. Society of Civil Engineers 94 Am. Society of Mechanical Engineers .96 Amicon, Joanne Phyllis .500 Amos, Sonia Marlene 606 Anchor and Chain .: 179 Anderson, Gordon W. 500 Anderson, Gwen Myers ..-500 Anderson, Jan 592 Anderson, Karl Paul 500 Anderson. Richard H 577 Anderson, Robert Nils 500 Andrew, Nedra Meredith 501 Andrew, Robert W. Jr 500 Andrews, Garry 50C Ann Tweedale l45 Ansley, Sue Ann 577 Antonoff, Helen 500 Apffel, Elaine K. . 592 Appel, Michael Robert ...577 Applegate, David T 500 Arab American Association .238 Arbogast, Wanda Ann .500 Archer, John Herbert 606 Ardman, Ross 500 Arledge, Delia Arlene 592 Armstrong, Robert G. 500 Arndt, Harold Henry 500 Arnold Air Society 181 Arnold, Arthur Joel 501 Arthur, Raymond K. 501 Arts College Council 66 Ascough, James Clifford 501 Ashb Rooke, Joan E. 592 Asire, Joseph Junior 501 Atherton, Ron 592 Athletic Board 244 Atkinson, John Robert 501 Augenstein, John E .501 Aurslanian, Richard N 501 Azaroff, Eileen S 501 B Babbert, Lila Florine 577 Babcock, Janet Elizabeth 501 Bachtel, Betty Joan 577 Bachtel, Susanne . 577 Baehr, Carol Sue 501 Bailey, Eugene Heruy . .501 Baird, Bruce Joseph 592 Baird, Charles Noel 501 Baird, Don Charles 501 Baird, Dorothy Elizabeth 501 Baird. John Thomas 501 Baker Hall 120 Baker. Martha Jean 606 Baker, Nanc) ' Lee 577 Baker, Shirley Ann 501 Bakos, John Edward 501 Baldacci, Thomas G 501 Baldwin, Larry Lee 502 Baldwin, William A 577 Bally, James Peter .502 Balmer, John Charles 502 Balsam, Mervyn H 502 Balton-, E. 570 Balzer, Charles A 502 Banta, Jr., Robert Park . ...592 Barati, Barbara Ann 606 Barb, Raymond Paul ...502 Barbeau, James Byron ...502 Barber, Judy Ann 502 Barbee, Dorothy Jane ...592 Barck, John C. 502 Barstow, Beverly Ann . .606 Bardm, Terry Wilson .592 Barghausen, Wade Louis 502 Barnes, Keith David 502 Barnet, Carol Ann 502 Barr, Donald Alvin 502 Barrett, Mary Rita 502 Bartels, Donald Rudolf ...502 Barthalow, Robert L. 502 Barthelmas, W. J. Jr 502 Barton, Carolyn Bartter, Kenneth Lee 502 Bascom, John Carroll 502 Basehart, Thomas B. 503 Bates. Barbara Ann 577 Bates, Patricia Ann 577 Batson, Millard F., Jr 503 Bauder, James R 503 Bauer, Indeborg K 592 Bauer, James Owen 503 Bauer, Nancy Ruth 503 Baughman, Sandra Kay ....503 Bauman, Zoelouise M 503 Bay, Eugene Kenneth 502 Bazilius, John 503 Beall, Charles William .503 Beall, John Joel 503 Beam, Ronald Earnie 606 Beam, Mary Ellen 570 Beard, Laura Ann 577 Beard, Shirley May 606 Beardslee, Patricia Kay 577 Beatty, Gene L 503 Beckett, C. Richard Beckett, Winifred Stout . .503 Beckler, Betty Ann 503 Beckler. Howard E 503 Beckmann, Franklin Lee .502 Begun, Philip N. 503 Beier, Bonnie E 592 Bell, Charles Dean 606 Bell, Patricia Louise 503 Bell, Richard Albert 503 Bell, Sally Jean 592 Bellisari, Victory J. Jr 503 Benadum, Sandra Jean ....503 Bender, Gay Joanne 592 Benhoff, William A. .503 Bennett, Dianne P 503 Bennington, Roger E 504 Benson, Mariam C ...592 Berg, Marilyn Joan 592 Berg, Spencer Keith 577 Bergandine, Anne 504 Bergman, Raymond L 504 Bergman, Sally Jean 592 Bergman, Susan Fulton 606 Berlekamp, Rolland D 504 Berlin, Theodore John ...504 Berman, Maxine L 577 Bernard, Larry L. 504 Berner. Donna Mae 606 Bero, Diane Day 504 Berry, Thomas Allen 606 Bessey, John Prince 577 Beta Alpha Psi 76 Beta Gamma Sigma 74 Beta Theta Pi 374 Bethel, Richard Wayne ....505 Beyerly, Wade Jackson .606 Bichimer, Raymond A. 504 Bickerstaff, Carol Ann .606 Bickett, Shirley Ann 504 Biettner. Calvin Ronald 504 Bigelowe, Carole Sue 592 Binau, David Karl 592 Bird, Susan 504 Bischoff, Charles K 504 Bishop, Barbara Ellen .. .504 Black, James Wilson ...592 Black, Virginia Anne ...504 Blackford, John H 505 Blair, Myra Jane 504 Blanchard, William J 504 Blatt, Monty Karl 592 Blauser, Robert Christie .504 Blaustein, Marlene E 504 Blazine, Stephen Dennis .504 Bletzacker, James E 504 Block, Adrienne 504 Block, Bonnie Gay 577 Block, Dorothy E 577 Block O 222 Blocker, Elizabeth 505 Bloir, Carroll Jean 606 Blond, Lawrence E. 505 Blose, Joseph P. Jr 505 Blough, Eugene Keller 505 Blue, Jason Almon 606 Blumenfeld, Walter L. .. .505 Board of Publications . .187 Board of Trustees 35 Bobes, Norman W 505 Bochu, Gertrude L 505 Bodendarfer, Paula C. 592 Bodendarfer, Wilma B 592 Boeher, Delbert Lowell ...577 Boerger, Eileen Carolyn . 505 Bogard, Terry L 505 Bogatin, Nancy Louise . .592 Bogardus, Patricia 505 Boggins, John Frances 505 Boggio, Bernard Chris 505 Boggs, Mary Shelley 592 Bohandy, Joseph 593 Boisvert, Joseph E 505 Bolg, John Robert 505 Bolster, Raymond L 505 Bond, William H. Jr 505 Bonsher, Barbara Jean ...606 Bonta, Earl Charles 505 Booker, Stanley Robert ....505 Boorman, William J 505 Boot and Saddle 237 Booth, Barbara Ann 506 Booth, Beverly Sue 577 Borchers, Mary A 506 Bopeley, Thomas 506 Boring, F. Joanne 506 Boring, Richard 506 Bornhorst, Elton E 506 Boron, William John ...506 Botkin, Lee William 577 Botzum, Diane 506 Bourekis, Louis G 506 Bourne, Clyde Clifton ....506 Bouton, Janet J 506 Bowen, Carol Irene 506 614 Cleaners of Dis+inc+lon BUCKEYE STATE WINDOW CLEANING CO. Specializing in Wall Washing Estimates Gladly Given General Cleaning of All Kinds F.M.A. MEMBER R. WILLIAMS, Mgr. 72 E. Spring CA4-I30I FREDDIE ' S DAIRY BAR Corner of Neil and I Ith AX 9-0273 For Fresh Dairy Products It ' s IBordi ens GAIL BORDEN MILK MOORES AND ROSS CA I-5I2I HAMILTON AX 9-2141 THE WM. M. FISHER Courteous Service CA 4-9131 SONS CO. THE HARRIS COMPANY Fruits and Produce Opticians WHOLESALE 106 East Broad Street COLUMBUS, OHIO 1 16-124 E. Town St. Columbus, Ohio 615 The Bold New PONTIAC FOR ' 58 AVERY PONTIAC 621 E. Broad St. CA 8-5461 COLUMBUS, OHIO Established 1893 Where Service Is First ' l ameir PHOTOGRAPHS Photographer for the BEAUTY SECTION for the 1958 MAKIO ' Center of Creative Styling ' 2036 N. High St. (N.E. Corner of O.S.U. Campus] AX 9-ilOI From Marzetti ' s Restaurant, famous among college students for over 50 years, comes a treat for salad lovers. McVl dtii Try Our Three Famous Salad Dressings SLAW — FRENCH — ITALIAN Ask Your Grocer T. MARZETTI COMPANY 16 E. Broad St. Columbus, Ohio 616 INDEX Bowen, Charles Lee - 506 Bowe n, Jean Caryl 577 Bowen, Jo Anne . 506 Bowers, Anne 570 Bowers, Barbara Lynn 593 Bowers, Gail Sandra 506 Bowers, John F 506 Bowers Judy A -593 Bowes, Gene Scott 506 Bowman, Nancy Lynne .506 Bowsher, Kay R 577 Bowser, Lorna Claire .606 Bowser, Sylvia Lynne 506 Bowyer, Carol 507 Boyd, Georganna Lee 507 Boyd, Mary Alice 507 Bovee, Kenneth Carl .507 Boyer, Dale 507 Boyer, Frederick E. 507 Bradfield, Dianne G. 593 Bradford, Carl Jr. 507 Bradford, Joan A 577 Bradley Hall - 122 Bradley, Sue - 577 Bramel, Kay Frances -606 Bramson, Frankie Sue 593 Brand, Linda Jane 577 Brannon, Thomas Allen .506 Brasch, William Irving . -593 Braverman, Michael 507 Brawer, Lee Bernice 507 Breece, Robert Samuel .. .507 Breedlove, Frank Lewis ..-507 Breehl, Edward Lee 507 Bregman, Seena --507 Breneman, Dorothy L. .--577 Breneman, Nancy Lee --578 Brenner, James H 507 Brenner, Lucille Phyllis -,593 Brickman, Homer W. 506 Briggs Nancy E. 578 Brigham, Carlotta -.507 Bright, William B. 507 Brinkley, Wendy May ...507 Brobeck, Martha Ann 570 Brock, Martah A 507 Brocket!, Lawrence 507 Brockman, Karba M 606 Brooker, James K .593 Brookover, Beverly Lou .593 Brooks, Kathy Nancy .606 Brooks, Margaret Edna ...592 Brower, Rodney G. 507 Brown, Charles William 507 Brown, Gerald Mark 508 Brown, Jane Isabel 592 Brown, John Thomas 508 Brown, Joseph David - .578 Brown, Joyce Elaine 508 Brown, Lenore Paula 508 Brown, Leo Marvin 508 Brown, Linda Lou 570 Brown, Lowell Ned 508 Brown, Nancy Clark 606 Brown, Ralph Hamilton 606 Brown, Thomas A 508 Brown, William Wahl ...509 Brubaker, Burton Dale ...508 Bruce, Bettie Pauline .508 Bruengger, Harry Victor 508 Brug, Nancy Jane 593 Brumbach, Grace E 606 Brumberg, Minette B 508 Brzezicki, John M. Jr. 508 Bucher, Mary Alice 508 Buchfirer, Alan H 508 Buckey, Carol Kay 578 Buckey, Gina . 509 Buckeye Collegiennes 223 Buckeye Political Party ...111 Buckley, Joan Dolores 508 Bucy, Carol A 508 Buerkel, Elaine K 593 Buller, Rex Dale 606 Bunnell, Larry L 508 Burdge, Rabel James 578 Burggraf, David L. 508 Burkholder, Betty M 508 Burkholder, James D. .593 Burkholder, John C. 508 Burkholder, Ralph H 508 Burkley, Linda ..509 Burkley, Richard Lee . .509 Burnard, Roger Keith 509 Burns, Maureen K .509 Buroker, John Paul 578 Buroker, Robert Alcott .509 Burrel, Lynn D. 593 Burris, Norman Leroy ...509 Burt, Lolita Melvin 509 Burwell, Richard E. 509 Busey, William Morse .... 509 Bush, Geary Carver 578 Bushee, James W 578 Butdorf, Donald E 509 Buthker, Harold Lyle 509 Butler, Douglas Allen Butts, Albert Lewis 509 Butts, Barbara Ann 509 Byers, Shirley A. --. 57f Byler, Beverlee Ann 593 c Cady, Helen Lavon 509 Cain, Joseph T 509 Cairns, James Donald 509 Caldwell, Sandra Jean ... 606 Calhoun, Antoinet Way . 593 Calhoun, Ronald Roger ... 509 Call, Charles Arthur .593 Calmer, Steven How 509 Calotta, B. Michael 578 Calzone, Frank Alfred ... 509 Cameron, Marilyn Gayle 510 Campbell, Charles H. .510 Campbell, Duncan H. 510 Campbell, Janet Anne ... 593 Campbell, Jerry J. 592 Campbell, Susan W. 510 Campbell, William 607 Campus Communications 206 Canjield Hall -. 124 Cannon, Kay S 510 Canon, Carl Lewis 510 Canterbury Student Fellowship -214 Capell, Janet Elizabeth .510 Cardina, Richard Nick ...510 Carey, John David 607 Carlin, James Robert 578 Carlisle, Joan L 510 Carlson, Juanita Elnora .-.-607 Carlton, Don Philip 578 Carmean, Phyllis Joan ...510 Carnes, Conrad D 510 Carpenter, Charles N 510 Carpenter, Rodger R 592 Carroll, Judy Ann 593 Carroll, Robert S 578 Cartmille, Phillip Lee ...510 Cartwright, Herman G 510 Cashman, Phyllis Ann ....593 Casper, Jerry Burnell ....510 Cassidy, Paul D. 510 Castellarin, Sheila A 510 Cavas, Irene .510 Cazakoff, Irwin Alfred ... 510 Chalin, Manuel L 511 Chambers, Emily K 593 Chapman, James Ray 511 Chapman, Maxine .593 Charlton, Mary Louise .593 Charon, Beth M. 593 Cheffy, Phoebe 511 Chi Epsilon 98 Childer, Marty 593 Chimes 572 Chi Omega 310 Chi Phi 376 Chirakos, Frank A .511 Chisling, Herbert R 511 Christel, Lois Peake 570 Christensen, Alicia Ann 511 Christian, G. Anne 593 Christian Science Organization 214 Christman, Arlene L 511 Cipra, Roseanne Mary ... 593 Civitas - -- - -232 Clabaugh, Nancy Lee 510 Clapp, Neal Keith 594 Clark, Ben .511 Clark Jr., Henry Tracy ...511 Clark, Martha Mary 578 Clark, Rex Allen .607 Clark, V. Thomas 578 Clarke, John Samuel 511 Clarke, William R 511 Clifton, Gene Arnold 511 Clifton, Jane Anne 607 Clifton, Sally Arlene 594 Clinger, Jo Ann 607 Closson, Joe T 511 Coate, Janet Lois 578 Cobb, Kaye Beth 607 Cogar, Kenneth R. 511 Cogen, Karen J 510 Cohagen, Norman Lee 511 Cohen, Arlene Riva — 607 Cohen, Sylvia G 511 Cohen, Wilma 511 Colananni, Gloria M. 578 Coldren, Robert Harold 511 Cole, James M 594 Colegrove, Donald F 511 Coles, Thomas Lee 578 College of Agriculture ....48 College of Arts and Sciences 64 College of Commerce 72 College of Dentistry 81 College of Education 82 College of Engineering 88 College of Law 100 College of Medicine 105 College of Pharmacy 108 College of Vet. Med. .112 Collet, Nicholas A 511 CoUingwood, Joe A 511 Collins, Constance L. . .570 Collins, Daisy G 512 Combs, Patricia 578 Combs, Sallie 594 Cominsky, Lawrence E 512 Commerce College Council 76 Compton, Arthur John ....512 Compton, Warren R ...512 Conaway, Danna Belle .578 Connair, Thomas L. .512 Connelly, John James ...512 Conner, Bruce Gorden ...512 Conrad, Robert C. Jr. .513 Conroy, James Donald .. .578 Conway, Susan Diane 606 Cook, William Leonard ....512 Cooley, Sally Ann 570 Coon, Merl R. t 06 Cooper, Carolyn Cole ...512 Cooper, Kenneth M 512 Cope, Alan Willard 594 Copeland, Robert Dean ... 512 Copley, Judith Leaine ...594 Copp, James Edwin 578 Corder, George W. 606 Corise, Rosetta Rae 570 Cornelius, Bettye Sue .512 Corrigan, Don Sloan ...512 Corsaw, Karen Lynne ...594 Corwin, Linda Lee 607 Coryn, Ann 512 Costigan, Robert L 513 Cottrill, Darrell Lee 512 Council of Sorority Presidents 245 Council of Student Affairs 176 Courtney, Joan Emily .. 512 Cousin, Robert Allen .512 Cowdery, Max B 512 Cowie, Patricia Ann .512 Cox, Ramon Dale 512 Crabbe, Jo Ann .512 Craighead, Ruth Ann .513 Crandall, Joel Lee Jr. .513 Cranmer, Carolyn 513 Crater, Sandra Jean 513 Crawford, Sue E 607 Creighton, Charles P 513 Creighton, John W., Jr. .513 Creviston, Pearl F 607 Crisp, Norma Jean 594 Crispen, Donna Jean 513 Critten, Sue Jane 513 Crocco, Richard A 578 Cromley, Lon E 607 617 OPEN DAILY 8 A.M.— 9 P.M. 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COLUMBUS, OHIO 621 INDEX Cromley, Nancy Jo -- 513 Crotinger, Joyce - 513 Crouch, John C. -513 Crouch, Joy Ann 513 Crow, Patricia C 594 Crowl, Lewis Clair 513 Crumlish, Paul W. 595 Culler, Larry Dan 513 Cummins, Dianne L. 607 Cunningham, Thomas W. 513 Curl, Franklin Dale 513 Curnutte, Ronald G 513 Curry, Carolyn 1 578 Curry, Eleanor J 578 Curtin, Suzanne - .578 Curtis, Lynda L 513 Cusick, John Robert 513 Cutting, Robert Paul 514 D Daehler, Ronald G 514 Dahl, Lois M 514 Dahlfues, Diane Marie 514 Dahs, Esther Helen 607 Dahs, Virginia E 579 Daily, Mary Elberta 607 Dainow, Keren J 595 Damian, Aurel - 514 Dammeyer, Louise Leon ...514 Damschroder, Allen D. 579 Dandalides, Stella 514 Daniel, Carol Jane 514 Daniels, Nancy Mayne .. .514 Darling, Lois Gail 514 Daub, William R 579 Daum, Jack 514 Daum, Theodore E 514 Dauterman, Fred E., Jr. 514 David, Teresa E 514 Davidson, Michael B 594 Davidson, Patricia R 514 Davis, Charles F ...514 Davis, Donna Lee 594 Davis, Earl Glydon 514 Davis, James Cydnor 514 Davis, John Howard 579 Davis, Judith J 594 Davis, Lewis Earl 579 Davis, Mary Esther 514 Davis, Mary M 515 Davis, Nancy Ellen 594 Davis, Patricia Anne 515 Davis, Sanford M 607 Davis, Shirley 607 Davis, Virginia Grace Davison-Hanley 144 Davison, Robert W 606 Dawes, George A .515 Dawson, Barbara Lee . ...579 Dawson, Gene E. 515 Day, Donald K 515 Day, Linda Jean 515 Day, Patty Jean 515 Dean of Men 39 Dean of Women 38 Dean, William W 514 Decker, James L 515 Decker, Joan 579 Decker, Nora Jane 579 Decombe, Alain Jane .515 Delamatre, Richard D. ...515 Delaney, John Paul 515 Deloach, Ida K 515 Delong, Edgar 515 Delor, Nancy .594 Delia Chi 378 Delia Delia Delta 312 Delia Gamma 314 Delta Omicron 163 Delta Phi Epsilon 316 Delta Sigma Pi . ...445 Delta Sigma Phi 380 Delta Sigma Theta 341 Delta Tau Delta 382 Delta Theta Sigma 384 Delta Upsilon 386 Delta Zeta 318 Demchak, Gwen Kay 515 Denney, Diane L .594 Denney, Patricia A. 606 Denton, Barbara J 514 DePriest, Roy Henry 515 Derhodes, Ronald G 594 DeSantis, Donald A. . 515 DeSantis, Edith Zullo 515 DeShetler, Kenneth E 515 DeVallierc, Mary L. . . 607 Del clopment Fund 45 DeVillers, Judith A 515 Devroude, Yvonne N 594 Deyo, Charles A. 607 Dickerson. Jane 515 Dickerson. Sandra L. 515 Diikey, Maryann M. .579 Didelius, Carol Jean 570 Didomenico, Salvatore J. 516 Diehm, Andrew E. 516 Diehm. George P. 516 Dieterich, Barbara S 516 Digby, Kenneth E 516 Diggs, Dolores A. 516 Diggs. Laura Joan 516 Dilley, Evelyn J 607 Dilts, Jack Owen 517 Dindal, Daniel Lee 516 Dirosario, Robert P. 516 Disberger, George J. Jr. 607 Diserens. Barbara Jane 595 Dixon, Leanne Kay 607 Dixon, Roy Conrad 516 Dixon, Tod B. Galloway II 595 Dobson, Rosemary C. . .578 Dockens, William S. ...516 Dockum, Robert R .594 Dodd, Jacqueline Lee 607 Doerner, Carl O. 516 Doll, Marilynn J 516 Donley, Loren D 516 Dontas, Mary Bargides ... 517 Dontchos, Soula 578 Dontchos, Taso E 607 Dorgan, John David 516 Dorr, Rosella 516 Dorsey, Thomas W .516 Doss, Charles B 516 Doster, Barbara J. 607 Dougherty, Edward W. 516 Doughty, Herbert C 607 Dountz, Catherine R 579 Dowell, Barbara 579 Dowell, Doris J 594 Dowling, M. Maxine .516 Downey, Anne Marie 594 Drama Board 158 Drewing, Sally F. 516 Drewry, Georgette A. ... 517 Drexler, Abrham H 517 Droese, Jim 517 Droste, Paul Edwin .517 Duffy, Sandra Kay 579 Dulaney, Robert M. .517 Dunham, Eleanor M. .. .570 Dunk, Marcia Kay 594 Dunn, William F. 517 Dunn, William M. S. . .517 Dunning, Danielle N 594 Durbin, Robert F. .517 Dutro, Dorthea Ann 579 Duty, Rush Floyd 517 Dwelle, William W. 579 Dworkin, Michael S 594 Dye, Bruce Ward 517 Dykstra. Eloise Ann 517 E Early, Marilyn S ...517 East Hall 126 Eaton, Mark E 579 Eberhard, Ronald D. .517 Eberhart, Constance A. .517 Eberhart, Robert L. 608 Eberlm, Fred E ...517 Ebright, Brenda E. 608 Eby, Nancy Lynn 594 Eckert, Gretchen Ann 579 Eckstein. John Charles 579 Edgington, Carol L. 608 Edgington. Sally Joan 579 Education Student Council 84 Edwards, Nancy Lee 517 Ehrlich, Herman 517 Eicher, Elizabeth J 517 Eickelberg, Majorie E. .517 Eikenberry, Ellen Jane .. .578 Eikenberry, Mary A 608 Einhorn, Lester G 518 Eis, Arlene 578 Eisenberg, Dorothy 518 Eisenberg, Gilbert 518 Elder, Freserick M. 518 Eley, Miriam Annette 579 Elfenbien, Cece 518 Eliades, Nick ...518 Ellerman, Lynne 594 Elliott, Jadme 594 Elliott, Mars Diane Ellis, Jerry Lee .... 518 Ellison, John H. 518 Elshoff, Kenneth R. 518 Elwell, Judith J. 608 Ely, Roberta K. ...518 Emanuel, Melvin 518 Embrey, Honor L. .595 Emery, Gerald Allen 518 Enderbury, Thomas W. 608 Endicott, John Edgar 518 Endo, Arthur K. . 518 Engel, Carolyn S .608 Engelhart, Carl A. . 579 Engineering College Council 90 Engineer 202 Epperson, M. Boyd 518 Eppley, John R 518 Epsilon Psi Epsilon Epstein, Jean C 518 Esky, Jerry Lee 595 Essendorf, Janet L 518 Eta Sigma Phi 66 Evans, Constance J. 518 Evans, Edward J .519 Evans, John Lloyd Jr. .519 Evans, Martha Thayer . ..519 Evans, Patti Belle 579 Everhart, Jerry L 595 Everett, Martha F 519 Ewart, John Reed 519 Ewing, David W. C 608 Exenkaniper, Sally L 608 F Facer, George W 579 Facer, James Robert 519 Fagley, Hermon B. 595 Faigin, Enid Louise 519 Fairbrother, Nancy A. . .518 Faller, Julianne M 595 Fallon, Patrick L ....-519 Fant, Raymond S. 519 Fanta, L. Anderson 595 Farmer, Marilyn Jean ---519 Farrell, Elizabeth E. 519 Farrell, Patricia A 579 Faulkner, Dean Lee 609 Faulkner, Phillip G. 519 Feck, Francis X 519 Feidler, Marcella E. 579 Fell, Susan E. - - 593 Feldman, Sandra 519 Fellague, Aimed 518 Fenstermaker, Carol J. 595 Fenstermaker, Florence A. 519 Fergus, Kay 570 Ferguson, Lowell D. 519 Ferguson, William 519 Ferrell, Richard H. 519 Fessler, John F. 595 Fetter, Arthur W 609 Finberg, Rochelle 519 Fineman. Bernard 519 Finicle, Robert Lee 519 Fink, Thomas W 595 Finkel, Irene 520 Finkel, Shirley Ann 520 Finley, Betty Jean 595 Finley, Elizabeth A 520 Firestone, Daniel N. 520 Firestone, Mickey B. 608 Fishburn, Richard C. 579 Fisher, Benjamin D. 520 Fisher, Clifton W. 520 Fisher, Johns 520 Fisher, Judi Ann .579 Fishman, Shirley Raye ---579 Fitz, Abby Jo 521 Fitzpatrick, Marcia J. ...608 622 CHARBERT ' S NEW DRIVE IN 4352 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio Featuring the Same Fine Foods and Fast Service as at the Campus Stores 12 East 15th Street 1912 North High Street 623 INDEX Fitzpatrick, Robert L. 520 Planner) ' , 570 Flaum, Sander Allen 520 Fletcher, Jane Ann 608 Florence, Dwight E 520 Floriculture Forum 56 Floyd, Marilyn J 580 FMA 346 Folk, Shirley Jear Fobean, Donald F 520 Folsom, Mary C 608 Foltz, Dale Edward 520 Fonte, Anthony N. 520 Ford, David Earl 580 Foreman, James 520 Forensic Society 235 Forman, Mary Jane 580 Fornshell, Dave Lee 580 Forshaw, Edward A Fortlage, Henry Allen ,..521 Foster, Ann Foutz, Anne Louise 595 Fox, David Lamborn 595 Fox, Donald Kent 520 Fox, Elizabeth F. 570 Fox, Kenneth Paul 520 Frantz, Marion Irvin 595 Franzen, George Andrew 608 Fraternity Affairs Office iAl Frederick, Carol Y 520 Freeman, Marjorie A 520 Freeman. Thomas J 520 Freer, John Jay 595 French, Carol Ann .520 French, Ralph 520 Fresh nan Class Council 601 Frey, Donald Elmer 580 Frey, Doris J 570 Fried, Barry Irwin 521 Friedberg, Barbara J 580 Friedly, Donald E 521 Friedman, Edward S. 521 Friedman. Harold N. 521 Friedman, Lawrence 521 Fries, Judith J. 595 Frink. Robert K 521 Fruehauf. Gail Dian 521 Fudge. Jo Ann 595 FuUef, Dorothy C 580 Fuller. Eugene Earl 608 Fuller, Joan C 521 Fuller, Margaret P 595 Fuller, Ronald Roy 521 G Gagaris, Peter G .521 Gale, Karen Rose 595 Gallaher, Lynda Jean .521 Gamma Alpha Chi 77 Gamma Delta 211 Gamma Phi Beta 320 Gamma Sigma Delta 61 Garbe, Robert R 608 Garbig, Lois C 521 Gard, Sylvia Joanne 521 Gardner, Suzanne J 521 Garland, Wilbur L 521 Garner, Jan Howard 608 Garris, Nancy Kaye 580 Gary, Frank Richard 521 Gary, Jane 608 Gary, Nancy Lou 580 Gault, Gretchen Sue 521 Gaw, Stephen Barton 595 Gay, Philip D. .521 Gebhardt, Hans T 521 Gehres, Roderis E 522 Geib, Betty Marjean 522 Geib, Donald E 609 Geldreich, Mary E. 522 Geldreich, Robert C 522 Georgas, George S. 522 George, Alan Eugene .522 George, Constance Kay 522 George, Donna 581 George, James L 522 George, James Noel 595 George, Kay G 581 George, Nancy Jane ...522 Gephart, Elizabeth G. K. 522 Gephart, Loretta Jane 522 Gerboth, Daniel R 580 Gergis, Louis M. 522 Gerhart, Joanne R .595 Gerlinger, Karen A 595 Gerlinger, Lawton C, Jr. 596 Gerondale, Leeann S 609 Geselbracht, Barbara J. 608 Gibeaut. William A 52.2 Gibson, Walter E. Jr 522 Gibson, William 522 Giessler, Fred W. 522 Gilbert, Roland T 522 Gill, Georg e B 522 Gill, Phyllis A 580 Gillam, Audrey E. 580 Gillen, Richard D 522 Gilmore, Ann W 523 Giovino, Louise M. 523 Glaab, Robert A 523 Glass, Betty Jean 580 Gleason, Suellen 523 Gleckler, Richard G 523 Glenny, Jean Trudell .608 Glessner, Frances Gay .523 Glessner, Mary-E. 580 Glick, David D 523 Gluchov, Nancy Myra ...522 Goldberg, Nancy Ann ...523 Goldberg, Sylvia L. 596 Goldsberry, Susanne 523 Goldstein, Fred G. 523 Goldstein, Leonard S 523 Goldweber, Deborah P. .523 Goltz, Glenn H .596 Gompf, Marty Ann 596 Good, Donald S. 523 Good. James M. 523 Goodall, Richard L 522 Goodman, Shirley A. 523 Gordon, Alice M 580 Gordon, Linda J 596 Gordon, Nelson L 596 Gorman, Patrick L. 523 Gorman, Rosemary J 523 Gorsuch, Sue 52} Gotter, Carolyn F 523 Gouhin, James Edward ...523 Gourlay, David L. 523 Graff, Alverda D 524 Graffice, Wilma Jean ...524 Graham, Denny Lynn .. .524 Graham, William R 524 Grant, Helen Kay 580 Grant, Judith 580 Gray, Lloyd C 524 Graybill, Thomas W 524 Green, Dan Norman 608 Green, James Robert .....524 Green, Jay Norbert 525 Green, Thomas Allan .524 Greenawalt, Beverly 570 Greenhalf, Janet L 524 Greenisen, Joel Edwin .524 Greenspun, Kenneth B. 524 Greenwood, Robert L. .580 Griffith, Alwood W 524 Griffith, Bob G. 524 Griffith, Darlene R .581 Griffiths, Thomas W. 524 Grim, Marcia Lynn .570 Grim, Norma Jo 525 Grimes, Alan B 524 Grimes, Alise 524 Grimes, Juidth E 524 Grimes, Lorraine S 581 Griner, Gary Merle 524 Grindstaff, Charles E 596 Groff. Irvin Joseph 524 Grosh, Patricia Ann 596 Groskopf, Frank E. 524 Gross, James Paul 524 Gross, Sandra Lenora .608 Grossman, William L. .608 Grove, Carol Joyce 580 Grub, Carolyn M 596 Grube, Elaine E. 596 Grubel. Edward C 580 Grueser, Roger Jacob 525 Guilliams, Marilyn A. . .608 Guinup, Sandra 525 Gurevitz, Richard H 596 Gurney, Janice A. 525 Gustin, Philip N 525 Gustin, Ray 580 Guyton, Carol O. ..525 H Haag, Sandra Jean 525 Haas, Gerald Ray Haas, Susan Kay 580 Haber, Carol Sue 525 Haberkorn, Audrey A 525 Hadrika. Max . 525 Haenssel, Jenny L 525 Hagen, James 525 Hagerty, Dave 525 Hainer, Laura Hope 580 Hairston, Lorena June ...525 Hale, Charles H. . 525 Hall, George P. .525 Hall, Linda Marie 580 Hall, Wilbur E. Jr 525 Haller, Gail V 525 Halliday, Barbara J 580 Hallman, James Arthur 608 Halloway, Rashid A 525 Hamdy, Mahmoud H 525 Hamilton, Catherine E. — 580 Hamilton, Joyce C 526 Hamilton, Judith M 580 Hamilton, Richard H 608 Hamlin, Robert L 526 Hammond, Kathleen A. 526 Hanes, Martha J 526 Hanlon, Lodge L. 526 Hanlon, Robert F 526 Hanna, Beverly A 608 Hannafus, Carol Ann 526 Hanny, Robert J. 526 Hansen, Robert C 596 Hanson, Karen L .526 Hanthorn, Russell L. .526 Hapner, Jon Clark 526 Hapner, Mary Elizabeth 526 Harder, Barbara Ruth . .526 Harding ' , George E .609 Harner, Sally E .526 Harp, Shirley J 571 Harpster, Carlton J 526 Harrington, William G. 526 Harris, George R 526 Harris, Kenneth W 526 Harris, Marilou 526 Harrison, Robert Lee 527 Harrold, Roger D 527 Harsh, Arnold Dale 581 Harshfield, Louise M 527 Hart, Sandra Lea 581 Hartman, Beverly J 609 Hartman, Howard A 527 Hartman, Lenore A. 596 Harvey, Douglas B 527 Harvey, Suzanne K 581 Hasen, John Ray .527 Hasen, William F. 527 Hastilow, Peggy Ann ....609 Hathaway, Anne Y. 526 Haueter, Herbert B .527 Haughn, James Eugene .. .581 Hausman, Martha 609 Havens, Gail Viola 596 Hawkins, Terry G. 527 Hayden. Barbara 596 Hayden, Essie Lee 527 Haynam, Shirley J 527 Headley, Maurice G 527 Hecht, Sora Heckler, Barbara A 596 Heckel, Sharon C 527 Heckenhauer, Susan L 527 Heidorn, Julia ...581 Heilman, Max B 526 Heim, Darlene Ann .596 Heimel, John Donald ....527 Heinke, Edwin C. Jr 527 Heinlein, Ann 609 Heinlen, Daniel Lee 609 Hentz, Carole F. 527 Heister, Noel Dwight 609 Held, William A 527 Helman, Robbi Ann 527 Helt, James R. 596 Hempy, Richard L 527 Henderson, Arlene M 596 Henne, Julie 581 624 f Gifts Favors Trophies Diamonds Fraternity Jewelry YOUR FRATERNITY JEWELER McCABE EYERMAN 1 5th and High At the Gateway to the Campus REMBRANDT STUDIOS PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS THANKS, O.S.U. HARLAN E. HOOVER MILTON SCHREIBER 75 E. Gay CAI-3621 THE HUBMAN SUPPLY COMPANY Manufacturing Chemists SOAPS — DETERGENTS — WAXES — JANITOR SUPPLIES — CLEANING MATERIALS — ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHERS AND SCRUBBERS - INDUSTRIAL VACUUM CLEANERS — INDUSTRIAL FLOOR SWEEPERS — STEAM CLEANERS. 1123 WEST GOODALE BLVD. COLUMBUS, OHIO Established 1930 CONGRATULATIONS. GRADUATES To Demonstrate Intelligence Just teavc It 2 flirscK HIRSCH AND HIRSCH INSURANCE AGENCY INC 1 766 W. 5th Ave. 625 SCHELL SCENIC STUDIOS Suppliers of — STAGE EQUIPMENT DRAPERIES BACKDROPS SPOT LIGHTS DANCE DECORATIONS REVOLVING MIRRORED BALL 581 S. High CA 1-3889 NITSCHKE BROTHERS STATIONERS PRINTERS 37 East Gay Street SPORTS CAR FORUM, INC. IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES SALES AND SERVICE BMW ISETTA DK W HILLMAN JAGUAR ALFA ROMEO MORGAN PORSCHE TRIUMPH AX 4-4729 914 N. HIGH OHIO STATt aOUftNAL 626 INDEX Henriques, Richard L 527 Henry, Joyce Ann 581 Henry, Richard L 528 Henry, William B. 609 Hepler, Richard A 528 Herbert, Thomas M. -528 Herbster, Barbara Ann -.596 Herd, Carol Sue 581 Herd, Harold Ray 528 Herman, James E 528 Herman, Sandra D. 528 Herr, Ralph T. 609 Herrmann, Marilyn 596 Herrnstein, David F 528 Hershberg, Gloria Ann —529 Hesse, John W 528 Hettler, Ann D 528 Hetzner, Joanne 581 Heydinger, Thomas A. --528 Heywood, Diana E. 609 Hickok, Edward L. 596 Hicks, John Ross 528 Hiers, Jonathan W 609 Higgins, Julia L 609 High, Robert E 528 Hilkert, Max Lynne 528 Hill, Elizabeth Ann 528 Hill, Fredrie Grady 529 Hill, Ronald David 528 Hill, William Joseph 596 Hill, Winston W 596 Hillel Foundation 209 Hillel Players 157 Hilty, James W -528 Hilvers, Paul Wilbert . -528 Himelick, Ronald V. - -.528 Hinds, Judith Ann 528 Hinman, Betty - 528 Hintz, Harold F 581 Hintz, Mary Ann 528 Hipley, Mary Joy 581 Hipp, Larry Lee 529 Hirsch, Lester, Jr 529 Hirsch, Peter 529 -Hirzel, Joseph R 609 Hirzel, Karl Andrew 529 Hhvac, Richard John ...529 Hobar, Stephen Paul 609 Hockman, William M. ...609 Hoeltzel, Kenneth E 581 Hoffman, Frederick A 529 Hoffman, Gretchen A. .. .596 Hoffman, Margot Anne 529 Hofmartn, Martha J 529 Hoge, Dean Richard ...581 Hoge, Juli Ann 597 Hohman, Janet Elaine ...529 Holden, Charles W 5 ' 29 Holden, John Thomas - .529 Holdren, Richard D 581 Hollander, Kenneth A. .. .581 HoUobaugh, Sam Lee 581 Home Economics Club 62 Honeyman, Gordon H 609 Hood, Linda Ann 581 Hoover, Joanne M 529 Hoover, Larry L, 597 Hoover, Lauretta M 597 Horlick, Chester W 529 Hornberger, Sally L 529 Hoskins, Kelly Joe 597 Houdeshell, Jesse W 529 Houser, Nancy Lee 571 Houston, Douglas M 609 Howdyshell, Marty L 529 Howman, Richard C .529 Hranko, Betty Jean 529 Hromyak, Karen L. 609 Hrynak, Cindy C. M 597 Hubbard, James A 529 Huber, Jan Duane 530 Huddle, John P 530 Huddle, John T 530 Huddy, Pamela J. 597 Hudspeth, Edwin G 530 Huether, Carl A. Jr 581 Hughes, Jane 530 Hughes, John 530 Hughes, Paul C .530 Hughes, Wayne A 597 Hulbert, Marjorie J 530 Hull, Nancy - 581 Hull, Peggy Kathryn ...571 Humbert, Robert D. 581 Humbert, Stanley F ..530 Hummel, Robert W 581 Humphreys, Susan 581 Hunt, Charles N 530 Hunt, William A 530 Hunter, Gail Ellen 530 Hunter, Harriet Ann 581 Hunter, William W., Jr. 597 Huprich, David Lee 530 Hur, Ben 530 Hutchison, Nancy C 530 Hyatt, Robert Lee 530 I lannetta, Mary E. 530 Iden, Oliver Lloyd -530 Ihnot, Elizabeth May 530 Ihrig, Welson Eugene 597 Immke, Margaret Helen 531 India Association 239 Inman, William P 531 Inst. Aeronautic Science ....95 Irwin, Deanna Mae 531 Irwin, Nawcie 531 Isch, Sharon Ann 581 Ito, Dianne E .581 Ivens, Martha Ann 531 J Jack, Thomas C. 581 Jackson, Preston C 531 Jaffy, Earl Allen -- 531 Jallos, Martha J -596 James, Mary Ann 530 Jamieson, Robert D .609 Jans, Henry T 531 Janoviak, Janice 582 Jarvis, Mildred 609 Jazz Forum 157 Jekkals, Valdemars J 609 Jenkins, Mildred L 582 Jenkins, Roger Drake ...531 Jennings, Dee 609 Jenson, Karen Ann 596 Jepsen, Robert Oscar 531 Jewell, Alan James 531 Jiles, Barbara L 531 Johnson, Betty Mae 597 Johnson, Donald F 609 Johnson, Donald R 531 Johnson, G. Edwin 582 Johnson, Gary Russel ....582 Johnson, Howard M 531 Johnson, Joan L. 609 Johnson, Joyce E. . 530 Johnson, Judith Ann ....582 Johnson, Kathryn A 531 Johnson, Kenneth R 597 Johnson, Richard A 531 Johnson, Richard D 531 Jonas, Linda E .609 Jonas, Nancy Ellen 582 Jones, Barbara J. 597 Jones, Charles 531 Jones, Clair R 531 Jones, James Leroy 531 Jones, Joyce Jean —.531 Jones, Margaret A. 597 Jones, Mary K 571 Jones, N. Carolyn 582 Jones, Sandra M 571 Jones, Susan Lee 609 Joos, Francis Edward ....532 Jordan, James A., Jr 532 Joseph, Rose M 532 Juergens, U. Timothy ..-532 Jump, Clifford 532 Jund, Lojann Kay 610 Junior Am. Veterinary Medicine Association ..114 Junior Class Council 574 K Kabealo, Judy Ann 610 Kaeser, Katy — .597 Kaffenberg, Kenneth W. 610 Kahoun, Gloria G 582 Kainrad, Joseph R 532 Kaiser, Katherine 1 532 Kalcenavs, Lilita Iness . ...533 Kamada, Paul T 532 Kamps, James C 532 Kant, Kenneth J 532 Kapp, Franklin W 532 Kappa Alpha Psi 446 Kappa Alpha Theta 322 Kappa Delta 324 Kappa Delta Rho 390 Kappa Epsilon 110 Kappa Kappa Gamma ...326 Kappa Phi 212 Kappa Phi Kappa 85 Kappa Psi Ill Kappa Sigma 392 Kari, Paul Anthony 532 Karle, Ronald Joseph ....582 Karrer, Carl W 532 Kartisek, Kay Rose 532 Kasdorf, Kaye F 597 Kaser, Vera Marie 597 Kates, Carole 582 Katila, Ronald H 597 Katsampes, Keitsa 533 Katter, Eileen E 582 Katz, Ellen Joan 532 Katz, Melvyn 532 Kauffman, Marilyn R 532 Kauffman, Ronald P 532 Kaufman, Roberta B 532 Kaufman, Sheldon M 532 Kaye, Nelson E 532 Kehn, Jack Paul 533 Keister, Alan Vail 533 Keister, Orville R. Jr 533 Kellar, Thelma Ann 597 Keller, Denny 582 Keller, Laurence E 610 Kelley, Lois Elaine 533 Kelley, Richard L 533 Kendall, Charles E 533 Kenefake, Jerry E 533 Kennard, Byron C 582 Kent, William B. Ill ....533 Kepler, James Alan 610 Kerns, Donald Gene 533 Kerr, Barlyn Byrne 533 Kessler, Jack 533 Keyse, Barbara A 533 Kibler, Vincent W 533 Kicinski, John M 533 Kidd, Marjorie Carol ....533 Kilbane, James V 533 Kimble, Janice M 533 Kimmel, Edward 533 Kingseed, Allen C 610 Kinney, Jack Martin 533 Kinross, Donna M 534 Kinsel, Carole F 534 Kinsler, Susan E 534 Kinsley, Dorothy L 582 Kirk, Lysle R 534 Kirsh, Peter P 582 Klamet, Jeanette M 534 Klang, Marlene 610 Klees, Paul Kenneth 534 Klein, Bonnie 534 Klimek, John R 610 Kline, Hilda W 534 Kling, Edwin R. 534 Klingbeil, James D 534 Klingbell, Sally Anne 534 Klinger, Myra Lynn 534 Klosky, Lowell H 582 Kloss, William D. 534 Knapke, Daniel J 534 Knell, George H 534 Knepper, Betty Ann 534 Knepper, Charles D. Jr. 534 Knepper, Donald Roy ....582 Knisely, Judith M 534 Knox, Karma Kay 582 Kochensparger, Carolyn A 610 Koehler, Kathryn A 582 Koenig, Carol Eleanore .534 Kohler, Robert James .610 Kohout, James Francis ... 610 Koida, William Jo 535 Kolb, Stanley Earl 535 Kopf, Catherine Jane 535 Korsgaard, Gary 596 Koshover, Marcia Faye ...535 627 7 f ' 4. 7H fen4 e - AX 4-3325 1455 Gerrard Ave. COLUMBUS PLUMBING HEATING SALES SERVICE FLO ' S SANDWICH SHOP Home Made Soups, Sandwiches STEAKS AND CHOPS OUR SPECIALTY 1948 N. High St. AX 9-0182 L N G BOOKSTORE ' High St. a« 15th Ave. Columbus, Ohio A TRADITION AT OHIO STATE FOR 55 YEARS A SUPER MARKET OF BOOKS AND SUPPLIES GIVING A COMPLETE SERVICE TO ALL STUDENTS KUENNING ' S RESTAURANTS (MIDTOWN) 19 North High Street (SUBURBAN) 3015 East Main Street WHERE FOOD AND DRINKS OF HIGHEST QUALITY ARE TRADITIONAL QUALITY RUG AND FURNITURE CLEANING The oldest name in rug cleaning 79 QUALITY YEARS OF omxm ' CieiOiumGy. 1133 S. Front St. HI 4-1191 628 VALUES IN HNE QUALITY FURNITURE | WHITE ' S 625 West Broad Sf. Open Daily 9:30 till 5:00 Saturdays 9:30 till 5:30 The UNUSUAL ... as USUAL ... at WHITE ' S! Never the bizarre, but always the unusual . . . truly individual furniture styles of irrevocable GOOD TASTE . . . available for your leisurely inspection . . . and in outstandingly large selection . . . plus faultless quality ... all these nnay be taken for granted at White ' s . . . along with the assurance of unmatched values. Such things, along with the priceless protection of buying from a store of unquestioned integrity and high reputation are the reasons why, when it comes to FINE furniture, almost everybody comes to WHITE ' S! Decorating Service without obligation Payment Plans to fit your needs Free Parking 629 INDEX Kostal. Diane Marie -596 Koteles, Donna Marie ...-582 Kotterman, Nancy Lou ..-535 Kovitaya, Manah 535 Kowatch, Carol Ann 571 Krallman, Lee B 535 Kramer, Her bert Lewis .534 Kramer, Marilyn Pearl ..610 Kramer, Paul Henry 535 Kramer, Terrence Lynn ...582 Krause, Daniel Julius .535 Kravitz, Mark Stanley ... 535 Kreglow, Carol Ann 610 Kreiter, Tim J 535 Kruckeberg, Carol Lee ....597 Krumme, Patricia Ann . .535 Kuhlmann, X ' illiam M. 535 Kunkel, Mary C 597 Kupper, Nancy E 582 Kurfess, Charles F 535 Kurlander, Fred Lee 534 Kusko, Patricia M 535 Kutrosky, Thomas M 535 Kyle, Judy Marlene 597 L Labovitz, Ruth F 535 La Grassa, Joseph E 535 Lahoud, Yvonne Eileen ...535 Laird, Emerson Lee 535 Lamb. Lois Mae . 535 Lambda Chi Alpha 394 Lamoreaux, James M. .536 Lamoreaux, William E. 536 Lamoureuz, Thomas H 536 Landsittle. Barbara L. .571 Lane, Donna Lee 536 Lanesky. Danna Lou 582 Lang, Phyllis Carol 536 Lang, Stanford Lewis ...536 Lange. Judith H 570 Langhart, Judith Ellen .536 Lantern . 198 Lapham, James D. 582 Larsen. Thomas Herbert ..- il Larue, Joan Rae 582 Lass, James H. 536 Latham, John William 536 Lathouse, Lillian Joyce .582 Lauderman, Carolyn Sue .536 Laufhutte, Peggy Ann .. .536 Laughlin, Gerald Lee .582 Laverty. Sharon 536 Lavy, Terry L. 536 Law Journal 204 Layshock, Michael R 536 Lazor, Marjorie Patti 537 Leach, Linda Ann 583 Leach, Ronald Gregg 536 Learey, Fred K 536 Leary, Jean Davidson ...536 Ledman, Kenneth B. 536 Leeper, Robert Frank 583 Leeper, Thomas Emmett .536 Lees, Martha Esther .583 Lefkovitz, Jerry .597 Lehman, Nancy Ann 571 Leibar, Robert Clair 536 Leidtke, Byron Todd 536 Leimbach, Gale John 583 Leiser, Constance Ann .537 Leitman, Donald Berry --537 Lemming, Marabelle E 537 Lemmon, William James 583 Lemott, Marilyn Jeanne . ...537 Lenhart, Lawrence D 537 Leonard, James Edward ... 597 Leonard, Kitty Jo 537 Lester, Dorian Joyce 610 Lestock, Lee 583 Levenson, Enid Ruth 610 Levin, Charles Lewis 537 Levin, Irene 583 Leusch, Charles Jerome ... 537 Lewis, David Lee 537 Lewis, Joseph D. 537 Lewis, Mary Joyce .571 Lewton, Elizabeth A 583 Lichtcsien, Isadore 537 Lichtcsien, Nathan 537 Liikala, Robert John 597 Liddell, Linda Lou 610 Liming, Joe Everett 610 Lindsey, Robert Eugene 537 Linerude, Phillip Allen 537 Links Linnabary, Robert Dean 537 Lipton, Bruce Lawrence . 537 List, Arthur David 537 Litt, Bonnie Jean Litzenberg, Robert L 537 Livengood, Larry Paul 538 Lloyd, Jane 538 Loewenstein, Barbara R. 538 Logan, Martin William 538 Logan, Ronald George . 538 Lokar, Elaine Margaret - 538 Long, Chiquita Dawn 538 Long, John David 538 Long, Priscilla Ann 538 Loomis. James Prentice 538 Lopate, Phyllis 538 Lorenz, Ruth E 538 Lorinez, Sandra R 538 Louttit, Martha Ellen 538 Love. Gary H. — 597 Love, Robert R 610 Lovell, Linda Ruth . 538 Lovely, Belvedere -. - ... 538 Loverde, Laurie Lou 610 Lovett, Garnet Lee 610 Lowary, Lowell Roger .597 Lowary, Richard Curt --538 Lowman, Janet Louise ... 538 Loy, Susan Sinclair . 538 Loy, Tom Robert 539 Lubitz, Sheila 539 Lucal, Dean Stuart 583 Lucas, Michael Joseph 539 Lucas, Phyllis Ann 539 Lucas, Ruth Marie 597 Luckham, Karen Sher 539 Ludwig, Richard Joseph .583 Luikart, James Robert - - 539 Luke, William Harry 539 Luketz, Ronald G. 538 Lurding, Carroll L. 539 Lutheran Student Center -210 Lynne, Joan Hazlett 539 M Mabee, Grant William MacKensen, Claire Margaret MacKenzie, William Frank Mack Hall 128 MacNutt, William F. Madison, Kathryn E. 582 Magill, Margaret Jean 583 Maginniss, Joan P. Mahaffey, William B 538 Makio 189 Mallett, Kathryn Louise Malpiedi, Carol Marie 539 Manchek, Sonia Ann 598 Mancinotti, Janet Specht .539 Mancinotti. Paul 539 Manes, Marvin Gerals ...539 Mangie, Ronald Eugene 539 Mankat, Shirley Ann 539 Manning, Sarah Lee 583 Manoukian, Carole Z. .540 Mansperger, Sandra Joan 540 Manus, Patricia 540 March, William Adrian 610 Marching Band 164 Marconi, Salvantore A 540 Marion, Branch 71 Marion, Shirley Adele ....540 Markel, Sally Lou 540 Markley, Carolyn 583 Markman, Valerie Joan 540 Marmer, Robert Howard .541 Marrah, John Andrew ...583 Marsh, Rick 540 Marshall, Edward Lyle ....540 Marshall, Walter F 610 Martin, Barbara Jean 540 Martin, Jack W ...583 Martin, James Allen Jr. 598 Martin, James Elmer 583 Martin, Marilyn Belle ...540 Martin, Robert Alva 598 Martin, Roy Francis 540 Marvar, Ronald John 540 Mary Pomerene House ---144 Mason, C. Diane 583 Mason, Karla Ann 598 Masse, Julianne 599 Maston, Eugene Walter ..-540 Maston, Lois Irene 541 Matan, Eugene Louis 540 Mathias, Carol 540 Mathias, Earl Edward ....540 Matuszak, Alice J. Boyer .540 Matz, Rudolph Walter . .540 Maurer, Jane Louise 610 Maxwell, Lewis F. 540 Mazur, Emanuel 540 Mazzoil, Judy 541 Means, Johnston 541 Meara, Naomi Marie 541 Mechling, Linda Ann 598 Meckling, Ann Selby 610 Medley, Alfred H 541 Mehallis, Steve G 610 Meisel, Miriam 610 Melvin, William Lee 541 Menchhofer, Joan E. 541 Mennetti, Emmett Tony .541 Men ' s Glee Club 163 Menzer, Marilyn Jean ... 541 Mercer, Norma Carol 611 Meredith, Leavitt C 541 Merrell, Patricia Louise 583 Merritt, Mary Ellen 541 Merryman, Barbara Ann 541 Mershon Military Honorary Soc. ..184 Mervis, Lawrence Jules ...541 Meschan, Naomi Beth .598 Mettler, Maurice E 541 Metz, Ann Wisterman --541 Metz, Nancy Henthorne .--571 Meyer, David Alfred Jr. -541 Meyers, Carol 541 Meyers, Patricia H. 598 Meyers, Samuel 541 Michael, Eugene John ... 541 Michael, Judith Ann 541 Michaelis, Karen 542 Michel, Cynthia B. . 571 Michel, James Charles 542 Michel, Janet Therese ...542 Middlesworth, Sandra J. .611 Midshipmans Council ....185 Mikesell, Mary Jane 542 Milburn, Tamara ...583 Milem, Paul Edward 542 Miley, James Lloyd 542 Military Council 178 Miller, Alberta Jean 542 Miller, Cecil Ray 542 Miller, David Owen 598 Miller, Earl Franklin 611 Miller, Harold Frank 542 Miller, Janet Eleanor 542 Miller, Joan Vaughan . ...598 Miller, John 542 Miller, Joyce McKee 542 Miller, Judith Mac 571 Miller, Linda Joyce 542 Miller, Linda Mae 582 Miller, Marianne 570 Miller, Mary Lou 598 Miller, Ronald Charles ....611 Miller, Samuel Howard .582 Miller, Serene Stone 542 Miller, Stuart Jerome 598 Miller, William A. 542 Milliken, James Taylor --542 Mills, John Calvin 542 Mills, John Tedd 542 Mills, Richard Dale 542 Milner, Arthur Neil 543 Milner, Jean Marie 598 Milstead, Andrew H 543 Miltenberger, Dee-Ann ...583 Minshall, Onda Lee 54 Minteer, Mary E. 583 Mirrors 588 Misamore, Mary Ella 598 Mitchell, Colleen Bryce .543 Mizer. Margery Mae 583 TOM ' S TOWN AND COUNTRY 53 N. Country TOM ' S restaurant 3624 E. Fifth BE 1-2321 all refreshments banquet and party rooms at no extra charge open Sundays chicken, steaks, chops fine foods and cocktail lounge lA S arlfin Cew OKi ' ncf o LEAN . . . CLEAN and LOW RCA VICTOR The Fai Deluxe: Lowest Deluxe U rhaven RCA ' s Priced Lowboy TV One-Touch On-Off Control 3-Speal er Panoramic Sound Magic Monitor Deluxe Chassis Luxurious Lowboy Styling Short Neck 110 Picture Tube CUMBOW AND EVANS TV SERVICE 1540 Cleveland Avenue AX 1-5175 JACK E. CAMPBELL MEATS Quality Products Since 1925 CENTRAL MARKET Stalls 1-3-5 CA. 4-2956 COLUMBUS. OHIO CATERING TO HOTELS, RESTAURANTS. HOSPITALS AND CLUBS 631 PQCrpg A LAWYER W ' hen you think about it, the family photographer tails somewhere in the family doctor-lawyer classification. The photographer, like the doctor and lawyer, is called upon when major events in your life occur. With a fine studio portrait you can relive in later years the happiness of the engagement, the wedding, the arrival of children. A photograph is part of forever, and our studio takes this responsibility seriously. We are proud to be the photographer chosen to photograph your gradu- ating class. We hope that this is the beginning of a lifelong relationship. Thank You, Your Official Photographer, Mildred Kuenning 632 INDEX Mizer, Norman Howard --598 Mizutani, Warren S 5-43 Moats, Kay Ann 599 Mochel, Louise Eleanor --599 Moland, William W 543 Moldovan, Steven Charles 583 Mollenkopf, David E. .543 Montgomery, Jane Lane ...-571 Moore, Catherine Porter - 542 Moore, Joan Christine --583 Moore, Paul Otto 583 Moore, Robert James 543 Moore, Thomas J 543 Morgan, Frederick D. —-543 Morgan, Phoebe C. -- 543 Morgan, Richard Samuel .543 Moritz, Judith Carol 543 Moritz, Timothy Bovie .543 Morofka, Viola J 571 Morris, Betty June 598 Morris, Beverly Diane --583 Morrison, Leonard Wade . 542 MorLir Board 498 Moseman, Sandy Regina .611 Mosier, John Adelbert ..611 Mosier, Robert Dale 543 MostoUer, Thomas L. .--583 Mowery, Harry Addison -583 Moyer, Robert E 543 Mulherin, John N 543 Mumaw, Carolyn Riebel -543 Murphy, Carolyn Sara ...584 Murphy, Roger Allen 611 Murray, Robert Warner -.543 Murtha, Johanna Mary Murtha, Susan I - 584 Musser IIL Edward R. ..543 Mussman, Gretchen D. 598 Myers, Glenn Martin ...543 Myers, James Wallace ...544 Myers, Janet Marie 611 Myers, Phillip F. 544 Mc McAdams, Janis 571 McAllister, Rebecca J. .611 McBane, John David ...544 McBride, Sharrie Anne ...544 McCall, James Lodge 544 McCanley, Beverly Joy .598 McCarthy, Kathleen E 544 McChesney, Carolyn M. ... 544 McClarren, Sarah T. ...584 McCleery, Ronald E 545 McClure, Bruce Reed ....544 McClure, Helen 571 McConnell, Gene 584 McConnell, Janie 584 McConnell, Sheila Ann ... 544 McCord, Janet ...544 McDaniel, Sue Z 610 McDonnell, Thomas M 544 McDougal, Shelby A. ...544 McEowen, Colinne A. 544 McEowam, John Joseph 545 McGowan, Carolyn Sue 544 McGowan, Sharon Dee .598 McGregor, Ardath Ann 598 McGregor, Barbara Ann 544 Mclntyre, E. Lowe 544 McKee, Joe! Peter 544 McKenzie, Marilyn . 544 McKie, Carole Ann 598 McKnight, Armelda Lee .544 McLaughlin. Julia G 544 McMahan, Barbara E. ....544 McMillen, James C ...545 McMullen, Karol Ann ... 545 McMullen, Robert S 545 McNair, David C. 545 McNamara, Cleone .. .....584 McNamee, Gerald S 545 McNaughton, J. B. Jr. 584 McNeill, Anne E 545 McPeek, Nancy Ellen ...545 McPeek. Roy Daniel 545 McQueen, Marcus Lee ...584 McRoberts, Ronald F 545 McVaughton, Peter G. ...610 McWiUiams, Robert B. ...59,8 N Nacci, Sandra Nadine -...584 Nagle, Carol Jean 598 Nagy, Alex Edward 545 Naiman. Edward James .545 Nail. Jerry W ......545 Nance. Freda Mae 611 Nash, Rex Allen 545 Navarre. Sharon Lee 598 Nave, Cecil R. Jr. 545 h!aty Drill Platoon 183 Neer, Harold Arthur 545 Neil Hall 130 Nelson, Edwin Millard ...585 Nelson, Hugh Willard ...545 Nelson, Phyllis C. 545 Nelson, Robert David ...611 Nemo, Robert Samuel .598 Neri, Maryanne 585 Neu, Charles Reid 545 Neunzig. Honi Lani 611 Nevergall. Kathleen E 545 Neville. Judith M. 571 Newark Branch 79 Newell, Sally 571 Newhouse, Carol Lynne .. .596 Newhouse, Sharon Kay .. .584 Newman Club 208 Newman, Joel Duane ...546 Nichols, Beverly Ann ...546 Nichols, John Richard ... 546 Nicholson, Katherine Sue .598 Nicholson, Susan C. 546 Nicodemus, Marilyn -598 Nies, Raymond H 546 Niswender, Byron Duane .546 Niuman, Judith Ann 546 Nixon, Robert Wagner ...546 Noble. Lester Dean 546 Noland. Richard Francis .546 Noll. Donald Leo . 546 Noonan, John Patrick . .546 Nordstrom, Jerry Allan ...598 Nosset, Mary Kathryn ...584 Notzinger. Donald O. .546 Novotny, Robert Fred 584 Nuksen, Ralph Edwin ....546 Nusbaum, Jackqueline W. 546 Nutt, Eleanor Strouhal ...546 Nyland. Russel J. ...611 o Gates. Larry Allen 598 Gates, Walter Harrison .546 Oberfield, John E 546 Obermyer. William Neal 547 O ' Connor. Jean Marie ...547 Oden. Patricia Lucille ...547 Oehrtman. Robert Lee 611 OHerin. Richard D. 582 Ohio Folk Festival 236 Ohio State Engineer 202 Ohio State Lantern 198 Ohio State Political Assoc. 173 Ohio State Public Relations 40 Ohio Slaters 228 Ohio State University Alumni Association 44 Oldaker. Jane Ann 547 Olds, Linda Bernice 611 OLeary, Eleanor 583 Oliver, Rolene Anne 547 Oliver, William G. 547 Olsen. Dorothy Karyl ... 598 Olsen. Shirley Anne 611 O ' Malley, Terrence P 547 Omega Epsilon Phi 447 Omega Tau Sigma 116 Omicron Nu .63 ONeil, Jane K 599 Oravets, Raymond G. 546 Oren. John William Jr. .547 Orr. Paul Franklin 584 Osburn, Virginia Lee 547 O. S. P. A. . 173 Otterbacher, Carol Ann 611 Otto. Beverlee Jean 571 Owen. Jean L 547 Oxley Hall 132 Oyler, William Dale 547 Oyster. Jane Ida 547 P Pagen, Charles A — 547 Palechek. Carl Richard ...547 Palenick, Robert Ronald 547 Paleudis, Aristiois G 611 Palmer, Ellen Marie .546 Palmer, Kathryn Isabel ...597 Pake, William J 547 Panhellenic ... 342 Pappas, James Robert 597 Paris, Cecelia G. 547 Park, John Levis 610 Parker. Barbara Ann . 571 Parker, Judy 599 Parsell, Barbara Ann — 547 Parsons, Roger Lee 547 Patterson Hall 134 Patrick, William C 547 Patt, John William 547 Patterson, James M. 610 Patterson. Jean 584 Patterson. Ronald L 611 Pavlik, Richard Edward 548 Payant. Peter 548 Payne. Lynn Elian 597 Payson. Elizabeth 584 Peaglcr. Jesselyn 548 Pearlman. Enid C 584 Pelleriti, Richard L 548 Pendergrass, F. J. Ill .548 Penn, Judy 597 Penrose, Robert Dean 548 Perkins. Donald L 548 Perom, Joseph Nable 549 Perrel, P. Neil 611 Perry, Jane E 597 Pershing Rifles 180 Pershing Rifles Headquarters 181 Persinger, Eileen June 548 Peters. Janyce Irene 585 Peters. Joan Lee 611 Petersen, Harold Kirk 548 Peterson, W. Ray 585 Petitti. Joseph John 548 Petrik, Joseph John 548 Petrosky, Margaret Rose .584 Petteys. Rodney Allen ....584 Pfeifer. James Edward 597 Pfeiffer, Judith Ann 548 Pflaumer, Dale Ross .548 Pharmacy College Council ...Ill Philby, Nan Margaret 597 Phi Alpha Delta .....102 Phi Beta Kappa 67 Phi Chi Theta 77 Phi Delta Chi 448 Phi Delta Phi 103 Phi Delta Theta .396 Phi Epsilon Pi 398 Phi Gamma Delta 400 Phi Kappa 402 Phi Kappa Psi 404 Phi Kappa Sigma ...406 Phi Kappa Tau 408 Phillis, William Lee 548 Phi Mu 328 Phi Mu Delta 410 Phipps, Sally Marie 584 Phi Sigma Delta 412 Phi Sigma Kappa 4X4 Phi Sigma Sigma 330 Phi Upsilon Omicron 63 Pi Beta Phi 332 Pi Lambda Theta 84 Pickens, Frank Ronald ...549 Pickens. Marcia 584 Pierce, Karen Elaine 599 Pigman. Donald Everett .548 Pikkel. Gayle Lois 548 Pi Kappa Alpha 416 Pi Lambda Theta 84 Pinkus. Fredric 548 Piper, Daniel Glenn 611 Pitsinger, Larry Gordon .. .548 Pitthan, Fred John 611 Pittman, Clarence W 548 633 THE WENDT-BRISTOL CO. Quality • Dependability Visit Our University Store 1660 Neil Ave. Everything in Drug and Hospital Supplies FINEST AMERICAN AND ITALIAN FOODS PARTY ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR RUSH PARTIES The handsomest homes in town are painted with W MmW W M Paints GUS ' S RESTAURANT FINE FOOD 1652 N. High St. THE HANNA PAINT MANUFACTURING CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO Other Plants at: Pittsburgh, Pa. Birmingham, Ala. Dallas, Texas 634 INDEX Pittman. Elaine E 548 Pittman, Joe Donald 548 Plahs, Warner William -584 Pledge Philhellenic .343 Pleudes _ 233 Pliskin, Marvin Robert 599 Plummer, Joyce Louise .599 Polen, Donald William 549 Politis, Irene 584 Pollock, Harlan 549 Polshek, Judy Anne 549 Polte, Hans Walter 549 Pond, Leiand Arley 549 Pontius, Donald Howard 549 Pontius, Sherri M 549 Poppler. Joseph Frederick 584 Porter, James R. 549 Porter, Kay Arlene 549 Potter, David Alan 599 Poultry Science Club 52 Powell, Betty C 584 Poynter, Joyce Anne 549 Preis, Lois Helene 611 Presar, David Bert ... 549 President Fawcett 34 Presley, Lawrence Kenneth 549 Press Club 188 Preston, Joy Grace 549 Preston, Robert Clayton .549 Presutti, Janet 549 Price, Rachel Anne --549 Prickett, Thomas Ross . 599 Prince, Harry Milton 549 Prinz, Linda 599 Publications Board 186 Pugh, Claire Dell . 571 Purdy, Clyde L 549 Putnam, Peggy Jo 597 Pyle. Phyllis Jane 549 Q Quay. Jean Stebbins . .- 572 Quay, John Ferguson 550 Quecks, Justin Jerome .. 550 Queen, Donald R. 550 Queen, Elizabeth 550 Quillen, Lois Jean 550 Quisenberry. Evelyn 584 R Raab, Marian Lee 550 Radanovich, Anna Jean --550 Rahe, Judith Ann 585 Rakov, Bette E 585 Riilph Mershon Honorary Society Ramsdell, Sandra Sue 550 Ramseyer, Richard Dean 599 Ramseyer, Robert Jean .599 Randolph, Betty Jo 599 Raphael, Victoria George 550 Rapp, Donald J 550 Rapp, Trudy 550 Rappaport, Aaron Simon 550 Ratchen, Patrick Thomas 550 Rauber, Sara-Jean 585 Rausch, Barbara Joan 550 Rausch. Marilyn Arlene 585 Rausch, Raymond Lee . 550 Rebak, Lawrence Donald 550 Recker, Daniel Lawrence 5 50 Recobs, Phyllis Lynne 585 Rector, Joyce Marie 599 Redfern, Dorothy 550 Redman, Don R. 550 Redman, Suzanne E 551 Reed, Dorothy Lou 599 Reed, John David 551 Reed, Ronald Doyce 551 Reese, Gwendolyn Emily 551 Reese, Nancy Lynne 585 Reese, Wren Thomas 551 Regner, William J 551 Regula, Twula Mae 551 Rehberg, Nancy Diane .585 Reichek, Lester R. 550 Reid, Marcia Ann 585 Reid, Richard William 585 Reid, Robert Paul 551 Reinbold, Ronald Gene ... 551 Reiser, Richard Carveth ...551 Reiss, Barry Allen 551 Remley, Judith Anne 599 Renbaum, Deanna Phyllis 551 Rengert, Kenneth Richard 585 Renshaw, Carolyn H. 551 Reynolds, Fletcher A 585 Reynolds, Martha Jerry -..551 Reznick, Bernard Nathan ,550 Rhoads, Jackson Edward .551 Rhodes, Patricia Ann 551 Rbo Pi Phi 110 Riber, Cora Henry 611 Riber, Robert Frank 599 Rice. Clark H. Jr 551 Richards, Johanna Lee 585 Richards, Nana Lee 585 Richardson, Judy Knott - 572 Richeson, Samuel S. 551 Richmond, Robert Nelson 551 Ricketts, Gayle Marie 585 Riegler, Paul W. 551 Riemer, Marjorie Ruth 551 Riethmiller. Jane A. .- 552 Rife, Harry Pettus 585 Rimlinger, Jerald Joseph 552 Rine, James - 552 Ritchey, Alice 552 River Ro.id 136 Robbins, Thomas Aaron . 552 Robert, Robert Jeffrey . 552 Roberts. James William .611 Roberts, Mark Glenn 552 Roberts, Patricia Ann 599 Roberts. Paul King 553 Robertson, John Phillip .552 Robertson, Russel S. . . 552 Robertson, Suzanne Rex 552 Robins, Jean H 552 Robinson, Anita Mae - 552 Robinson. Ann 552 Robinson. Ann Bernice .552 Robinson. Kay , 611 Robinson, Kenneth H. .612 Robinson, Mary Lou 553 Rockow, Ralph Arthur . 552 Roe, Roger Leslie 552 Roeder, Cynthia Kay 600 Roeder, Marjorie Lee 552 Roehrs, Walter Charles .600 Roesch, Dick Andre 552 Rogers, Robert Grant 600 Rogers, Robert Q., Jr 612 Rogers, Wand Lee . 552 Rogge, William Howard .552 Romshe, Carolyn Ann 585 Roof, Mary Ann 600 Rooney, Maureen L 600 Root, John Samuel 585 Root, Mary Margaret 553 Ropp, George 553 Rorris, John C 600 Rose, Carol Virginia 572 Rose, James Victor 553 Rosen, John K. 600 Rosenthal. Donald 553 Roshong. Dorothy Sue 553 Ross, J. Robert 585 Ross, Linda Lou 612 ROrC Band ... 185 Roth, Courtney Edward .553 Roth, Marcia Soloman 553 Rothaermel, Kay Ellen ..585 Rothman, Dale 553 Rothman, Phillip Leslie .553 Rouson, Jacquelyn E. 553 Rowe, Saliie Ann 553 Rubin, Arnold David .-- 553 Rubin, Lorraine Monsky .553 Rucker, Betty Jo 553 Rudolph, Roxanne M 553 Ruff, Charles David 553 Ruffin, Sara Jane 600 Ruffner, Jerald Marvin . 553 Rumery, Paul Norman .. 553 Rush, Ronald Glenn 553 Rushin, Anthony 554 Russel, Mariellen 554 Russell, Corrine Louise 554 Ruth, William Edward . ...554 Rutledge, Phelia C .600 Rutter, James Arthur 554 Ryan, Mary Kathleen 554 Rychener, John H 554 S Sabath, Thomas J. 554 Saboleh, Abrani Joe 554 Sabre Air Command 184 Sachs, Sandra Susan 554 Saddle and Sirloin 60 Sadler, Helen Judy 600 Saenger, Barbara Louise .554 Saidleman, Sandra 554 Sailing Club 224 Sainato, Frank Thomas .554 Saito, Zenichi 554 Salmon, Barbara Helen ...554 Salsinger, Barbara Jean ...585 Sandbo, Judith Edwards ..554 Sander, Judy 554 Sanders, Wayne Leon 554 Sandow, Kaywell Lee 555 Sandy, William Anthony 555 Sanor, Bernice June 555 Santilli, Robert Leo 600 Sargeant, Harry A. Jr. 555 Sargeant, Rachel 572 Satterfield, Barbara Lee ...600 Sautter, James Fredrick ...600 Sawyer, Donald Albert ....555 Sayers, Violet H 555 Sayre, Floyd Cecil 555 Scabbard and Blade 178 Scarborough, Robert V. . 554 Scarlet Key 235 Scarlet Mask 156 Scarlet ' n Gray 217 Schad, Seymour H 555 Schader, Virginia Alice .555 Schaefer, Barbara Frances .555 Schaefer, Elizabeth Louise 600 Schaefer, Marilyn E. 600 Schaublin. David Allen ...555 Schechter, Dolly Ozeroff .555 Schechter, Edmond 555 Scheetz, Nancy Sue 555 Scheetz, Sally Beth 612 Scheid, Donald Allen . 585 Scheiderer, Nancy 600 Scherer, Lora Lee 600 Scherrman, Robert Tracy .614 Schick, Wilbur Ray 554 Schiff, Karol Gwen 555 Schlom, Leslie 555 Schlosser, Sandra 585 Schmerge, Cletur Hugo .555 Schmute, Susan Nina .-. 555 Schneider, William F 555 Schnorf, Brandon G 555 Schoemer, Ronald Arthur 555 Scholes, James Evans 600 Schomer, Howard Dale .556 Schor, Evon 556 Schorsch, Jim 556 Schott, Ronald Arthur 556 Schottenstein. Melvin L. 556 Schrager, Marvin L. -. 600 Schrote, John E. . . 556 Schroth, Joyce Louise 600 Schuenaman, Howard R. 556 Schulte. Wade Allen 600 Schultheis. Lyie Kenneth 585 Schultz, Joanna Elizabeth 585 Schultz, Sue Anne 600 Schuman, Ellen Nancy 557 Schwab, Carl George 612 Schwardt, Danny L. 556 Schwartz, Jacqueline Lee 612 Scope 69 Scott, Stuart Gary 556 Scouloukas, John Gust . 612 Seaman, Don Ferris 556 Seaman, Ellen Jane 585 Search, Roger Mack 556 Seawolf 183 Sebrans. Eleanore Lee 556 Sedwick, Erma Ann 556 Seeman, Ralph B. .556 Segal, Percy H 600 Segerstrom, Philip 585 Seidel, Linda Ann 586 635 GARWICK ROSS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 990 WEST THIRD AVENUE COLUMBUS 8, OHIO AX 9-4145 636 INDEX Seifert, Arthur George 5 ' i7 Seitz, Edward J. 556 Sellers, Gene Andrew 556 Senior Class Council 496 Senior Class Officers 497 Senseman, Fred B -556 Settlemire, Carl Thomas .- -586 Seywert, Carolyn Sue -556 Shallenberger, Barbara K. 556 Shanks, Johnny Wharton .556 Shapiro, Bernard Saul 556 Shapiro, Carole Francine -557 Shapiro, Carole Susan 600 Shapiro, Harvey Conrad -557 Sharp, Harry Richard 557 Sharp, Herbert Paul - 557 Shaulis, M. Kay 572 Shearer, Keith Alvin 557 Sheets, Phyllis Jane 586 Shellabarger, Sandra A. . -600 Shelton, Sharon C. ..- 557 Shenefiel, Dorothy Lynette 557 Sheppard, Betty Jean ..600 Sherer, Barbara Rebecca ..612 Sherer, Robert Bruce 557 Sherman, Aileen G. — 586 Sherman, Joan Kay - 586 Sherman, Sheldon 557 Sherwood, Charles Julian 557 Shiland, Julianne ..- 557 Shipley, John Burnard ..-557 Shirk, A. V 601 Shirkey, Phyllis Ann 586 Shively, Gary Brown 601 Shively, John William 613 Shively, Sandy Ann 601 Shoemaker, Patricia Nelle 601 Shorter, Del John 586 Shrider, Norman Ralph .--557 Shroder, Sally -601 Shumaker, Dane Willard 557 Shurman, Louis Wayne - 613 Shute, Suzanne 586 Siegel, William Gerald ..-557 Siemering, Edward W. -.557 Siemering, Janet Volk 557 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 418 $igma Alpha Eta 68 Sigma Alpha Mu 420 Sigma Chi 422 Sigma Delta Tau 334 Sigma Epsilon Phi 231 Sigma Gamma Epsilon .... 97 Sigma Gamma Tau 95 Sigma Nu 424 Sigma Phi Epsilon 426 Sigma Pi 428 Sikora, George C 557 Silcott, Paul L. .. 557 Silverman, Stanley R. 558 Simmons, Donald D ..558 Sinay, Mary Ann -.586 Singer, Floyd Jackson 558 Sipp, James Frederick 586 Sirak, Lorie 586 Skinner, Lawrence Dale ..612 Skinner, Richard Walter .586 Skop, Nancy Dorthy 572 Slack, Maynard Walter .558 Slates, Larry L 558 Slaymaker, Phillip Charles 558 Slemmons, Anne Whittier 601 Slutz, Gerald Robert 612 Slotterbeck, Oberta Ann 558 Smallwood, Mark Sumner 558 Smallwood, Sandra Louise 601 Smith, Arlene Lynn 586 Smith, Beryl Ann 558 Smith, Billy Alton 558 Smith, Edith Norine 601 Smith, Elbert G 558 Smith, Jerry Dean 558 Smith, Jody 558 Smith, Joy Patricia 558 Smith, Mary Ellen 601 Smith, Mary Helen Smith, Mary Jo 600 Smith, Paul Ernest 558 Smith, Roberta Joan 558 Smith, Roger J 558 Smith, Shelbv Jean -- 600 Smith, Virginia Isabelle ...586 Smith, W. Dale -586 Smoler, Marlene 558 Snider, Bernard Alan 558 Snider, Harvey Allen 559 Snider, Susan Ellen 559 Snyder, Richard 612 Snyder, Richard M 559 Social Board -174 Society for Advancement of Management 78 Soderstrom, Patsy Ann 601 Solomon, Rhoda Lee 559 Solt, Marilyn Sue 612 Solt, Virginia Lee 559 Somers, M. John 559 Somers, William Scott ...612 Sommer, Patricia Helen .586 Sophomore Class Council Sorenson, Ronald Fields .559 Sorority of the Year 296 SOTA 87 Sourlas, Mari Ann 586 Speculum 205 Spellman, Mary Ann 558 Sphinx --449 Spitler, Keith D. 601 Spitzenberger, Laurie Lee .612 Spivey, Dan Curtis 559 Sponsler, Donn Willis ...559 Sprague, Sara Lynn 612 Spreitzer, Kenneth John .559 Spring, Marlene Yvonne 559 Spring, Terry Jay 612 Spurrier, Sandra Sue 601 Stacy, Joyce Ann 559 Stadium Dorms 138 Stadium Theater 154 Staehle, George 586 Stagney, Edward Michael .601 Stalker, Robert E. 559 Stalter, Larry Charles 601 Stamm, Edward Ivan 559 Stanfield, Ruthann 558 Stang, Kay R 559 Stansbury, Jane Ellen 601 Stapf, Harlene Ann 586 Starrett, Francis William .559 Start, Patricia- Ann 601 Staton, Ronald Gene 612 Stauffer, Gene Lee 55 Stedman, Richard Ralph . ...559 Steffen, Martha Louise ....559 Steiner, Dottie 559 Steioff, Cherry Lynn 601 Stembridge, James Ulysses 559 Stephens, Clarence B 559 Stephens, Judie A 601 Stephens, Susan Rogers ....586 Stephenson, Jackie Lou ...560 Stephenson, Larry Ronald .560 Stephenson, Phyllis A 601 Stephenson, Richard L 560 Stephenson, Sue Ann 560 Stern, Sonia 560 Stevens, John Paul 560 Stevenson, Howard N. 586 Stevenson, Rita Catherine 560 Stewart, Cynthia Jo 601 Stewart, James Lee 561 Stewart, Lagreta 586 Stewart, Raymond C 560 Stienecker, Charles Denny 560 Stillson, Nancy 586 Stilwell, Carolyn 560 Stilwell, Jeanne . 560 Stilwell, Patricia 601 Stimmel, John Phillip 560 Stines, Suzanne Louise —.560 Stinson, Joanne C 560 Stoff, Henry Emerson StoUe, Gail J. 586 Stolle, Sandra Jane 561 Stoltz, Donald Lee 560 Stoskopf, Lee Bennett 612 Stotter, Lawrence Henry .560 Stotter, Ruth .560 Stout, Jack Everett 560 Stradthaus, Alice Marie 601 Stranges, Joseph F., Jr. - 560 Strassman, Loraine 560 Straszheim, Jerry Lee 560 Stratton, Kay 601 Strieker, Robert Paul 561 Strieker, Sandra Maxine .561 Strollers 152 Strums, Hershel T. Jr. .561 Student Bar Assn. - 103 Student Court 175 Student Council Religious Affairs 215 Student Optometric Assn. .. 70 Student Senate 168 Studier, Franklin L 561 Stump, John Edward 561 Stupka, Dianne Wilma ....586 Sturges, Roberta Margaret 572 Sudduth, Dury Lee 612 Sukert, Gerald Erwin 561 Summer, Kenneth Vernon 561 Sundial 194 Sutton, Alva James 561 Swain, Barbara Ann 612 Swaisgood, Harold Everett 561 Swanson, Suzanne . 572 Swartley, Joyce Ann 561 Swartz, Evelyn 612 Swedlow, Gerald Howard 561 Sykes, Jo Ann 572 T Talbott, James Alden 586 Tanner, Alan Lewis 561 Tarr, Suzanne 561 Tau Beta Pi 92 Tau Beta Sigma 151 Taube, Victor Bernard ... 561 Tau Epsilon Phi 430 Tau Kappa Epsilon 432 Taverty, Sharon Tawney, Mark D 561 Taylor, Gary E 587 Taylor, James F .601 Taylor, Jerry Lee 561 Taylor, Richard G 561 Teaford. Constance Kay .561 Teebe, L on 601 Tenschert, Walter Henry 562 Terapak, Pegi 562 Teres, Helen Betty 562 Teres, Sandra Ruth 562 Terrey, Patricia Ann 562 Terry, Paul Edwin 587 Testa, Donald David 562 Texnikoi 93 Thai, Erwin R 562 Theta Chi 434 Theta Kappa Phi 436 Theta Phi Alpha (Gam ma Club) 336 Theta Sigma Phi 67 Theta Tau 438 Thimmes, Luanne 562 Thomas, Aurealius 562 Thomas, Carole Ann 572 Thomas, Charnell Strait ... 601 Thomas, David Edward ...562 Thomas, Dede 601 Thomas, Dodie Hadley ....562 Thomas, Donald Wesley .601 Thomas, James 562 Thomas, James Richard 562 Thomas, Marilyn Jane .572 Thomas, Mary Kay 587 Thomas, Phyllis Arline ...562 Thomas, R. R., Jr. . 562 Thomas, Sandra Lee 601 Thomas, Sara Suzanne .... 562 Thomas, Thomas Nelson 562 Thomas, William E 602 Thomen, Ray Edward ...562 Thompson, Frank W 612 Thompson, Linda Lou ...562 Thompson, Margaret E. .563 Thompson, Margeret G 587 Thompson, Robert 602 Thone, Ann Rodgers 587 Thone, Marcia Mary 602 Thornton, Robert F 562 Thornton, William G., Jr. 612 Tiep, Ruth 563 637 INDEX Tilden, Betty Jo 563 Tilton, Mary Sue 587 Timmer, Thomas H 587 Tioflat, James A 602 Titsch, Joyce Ann 563 Titus, DeVerle 602 Toastmasters -- 239 Todd, James R 602 Toepfer, Orien C. 563 Topping, Nancy Lynne . .-587 Torch Club 107 Tornatzky, Barbara L 563 Tornes, Lawrence Albert ...562 Tosi, Henry Louis Jr. 563 Touby, Clair Ross . 602 Tovell, Bruce Douglas 563 Towers - 61 Towne, Diane Sue 587 Townsend, Susan Ann 563 Townsend, Wendy Lou .586 Townshend Agriculture Society 58 Toy, William Minor 563 Trant, Maurice Johxl 563 Travis, Gene L. 563 Trego, Marva Ann 602 Tressler, Martha A 586 Triangle 440 Trimble, Floretta 562 Trittipo, Caryl Anderson 563 Trout, Lois Ann 572 Tschantz, Robert E 563 Tschanz, John Frederick 563 Tsiliacos, Narcus John 563 Tucker. James Riley 563 Tucker. Morton B 563 Tudor, Jane Ellen 563 Tuemler, Alice T. . 564 Tulloch, Gwendolyn 56-i Turner, Audrey Louise 587 Turner, Patricia Treece 564 Turner, Richard Haggerty u Uhl, Barbara Ann 564 Ukranian Student Club 234 Ulery, Franklin G. 564 Umbarger, James H 602 Lfmbarger, Malcolm L 602 Underwood, Charles E. .564 Union Activities 218 Union Board 167 University Farm Bureau Youth Council 59 University 4-H 55 University Grange 53 University House Assembly 145 University Players 162 University Theaters 155 Unland, Robert Dwayne ...564 Unruh. Amber Louise ...565 Unverfertn, Mary B. 602 Upchurch, Karl Crosby ....564 Urbanik, Nadzia S. 692 Van Buren, Virginia C 564 Vandeneynden, Elissa 587 Vannatta, Mary Janet ...564 Van Voorhis, Nancy A. 602 Van Voorhis, Richard L. .564 Vasiliou. Steve E. 564 Vaught, Paula Kay 602 Veith, Warren Kenneth 602 Venters, Jane Ann 564 Vernia, Peter 564 Vesler, Sheila 612 Veterans Club 225 Vetter, Ann H 612 Vice Presidents 37 Vickers, James H 565 Vince, Guy Andrew 564 Vitek, Patricia Ann 564 Vlasaty, Donald H 564 Voelker, Deidre Jene ...587 Volk, Veril Van 602 VoU, Janet Kay 612 Von Bargen, Bruce H 613 Von Blon, W. Victor ...564 Von der Weis, Joseph L. 564 Von Wyl, Marilyn L 613 Von Haam, Lisa 587 Von Lehmden, Alice 564 Vouis, Patricia G 564 Vouis, Theophilor 565 w Wagenhals, Linda Kay .602 Wagner, Mary Jane 602 Wagner, Richard S 565 Wagner, Susan E 602 Wagner, Yvonne Kay .602 Wahlenmaier, Kathleen 565 Walker, Diane Dennis 565 Walker, Elizabeth Ann 565 Walklet, Thomas B 565 Wallace, Harry R 565 Wallbank, Ellie 613 Walters. Jean Ann 587 Wank. Paul Eugene 602 Ward, Ann Myers 572 Ward, David Alfred 565 Waring. Virginia L 565 Warren, Marj ' lou C. 602 Watkins, Howard N 565 Watson, William Mark ...565 Weadick, Robert James ...565 Weals, Carl Dean 565 Webb, Eulalia Ann 613 Weber, Joseph R. 565 Webster, Donald C. 565 Webster, Mary S. 565 Webster, Nancy Elaine .565 Wehr, William W 565 Weiber, Robert 565 Weigl, Carolyn Ann 566 Weil, Norma Jean 613 Weiland, Loramae 603 Weiland, Sue Marie 566 Weill, Stefan Laudeck .566 Weinberg, Davida H. 613 Weiner, Janice Elaine ...566 Weintraub, Philip M 613 Weiskittel. Carl R. 566 Weithman, Charles M. 566 Weizenecker, Shirley A. 566 Welch, Polly Lucile .....566 Welch, Roger Lee 566 Welling, Faith P 566 Wells, Lionel O. 566 Wells, Shirley Ann 566 Welsh, Sharon Ida 602 Welter, Miles B. 566 Wentz, William 602 Werth. Eiana Jane 566 Wesley Foundation 212 Wesner, Arthur G 566 West, Joe Phil . 587 West, Marjorie Ann 566 Westlake, Virginia 566 Westminster Foundation 213 Westminster Hall 142 Wharton, Joanne 566 Wheeler, Weida 572 White, Cynthia May 566 White, Fred K 602 White, Irene 567 White, Joseph Lee 567 White, Thomas G 567 Whitlatch, Ann 602 Whitley, Marilyn Jean ...613 Whitmore, William John 587 Whittaker, Wirt C 567 Wieland, Robert R 567 Wigton, Julie Rose . 587 Wilcox, Ronald Lee 567 Wilier, Barbara Ann 567 Williams, Emery Leroy .613 Williams. Harry J 566 Williams, James H 567 Williams, Jane Ellen 567 Williams, Jewel Marie Williams, Richard Dale 602 Williamson, Charles J 567 Williamson, Ruth E 567 Williston. Judith C 587 Wilson. Barbara Irene ...602 Wilson, Joan Leah 567 Wilson, Robert John 567 Wilson, Sharon Lee 613 Wiltrout, Dale E .586 Windsor, Nancy E. 567 Wineburgh, Rachael M. 567 Winget, Kay 613 Winnestaffer, John A. ... 566 Winzeler, John R 567 Wiper, Daniel S. .567 Wirt, Margaret Joan 567 Wiseman, Donovan W, ... 567 Wisterman, Judith R. .586 Wisvari, James John 567 Wittenberg. David M 567 Witter. James L. . 568 Wittich, Thomas A 568 Wode, Jewel 568 Wohl, Lenore Ann 568 WOW 240 Wolfe, Nancy Ann .587 Wolford, Beverley Kay 568 Wolk, Rene Gail 587 Wollam, Earl Franklin 568 Wolph, Shirley Ann 587 Women ' s Glee Club 151 Women ' s Recreation Association 287 Women ' s Self Government Association 170 Wood, Barbara Jean Wood, Nancy Lou 602 Woodgeard, Robert L 568 Woodin, Joan Lois 569 Woods, Charles T 613 Woods, Harvey J 568 Woods, Winifred 572 Woodyard. Robert 568 Work, Don Ross 568 Worfman, Joan E .587 Wotowiec, Peter Joseph 568 Wright, Kenneth F. Jr. 568 Wright, Nancy A 572 Wright, Thomas Rea 602 Y Yaussy, Charles E 568 Yaussy, Ronald Glen 568 Yeaton, Carl G. 569 YMCA 227 Yoakam, Gary Lee 602 Young, Connie 602 Young, David B 568 Young, Diana Lynne 568 Young. Ivor H. 568 Young, Mary Jo ...568 Yurek, Elaine Ann 568 Yurick, Digna 568 YirC 226 z Zaayer, Jane Vellone 587 Zacks, Arnold 568 Zaferakes, Nick A 569 Zanes, Robert George .569 Zauderer, Philip Q 569 Zax, Judith Elaine 569 Zeigler. Nancy B 569 Zeisler, George E 569 Zeller, Vanda Jean 587 Zeta Beta Tau 442 7.eta Tau Alpha 338 Zicht, Austin Leroy 569 Zielke, Nancy Ann 587 Zimmerman, Donald J. 587 Zimmerman, Patricia A. . .587 Zinner, Harris Stanley 569 Zinsmeister, Emily L. ...572 Zitko, Robert Dean 569 Zoog, Geraldine Kay 569 Zook, Ronald L 569 Zorlas, James Peter 569 Zuber, Thomas Joseph 569 Zuck, David R 569 Zwelling, Victor David 569 SW 7( td ie 4€ o u €Ut 1400 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS I, OHIO GOODHEIL ' S A. G. SUPER MARKET Across From the New Mound Street Expressway Open 24 Hours — Never Closed CAROLLO ' S Ohio ' s Oldest Self-Service Supermarket Established 1913 Known for its Daily Roasted Jumbo Peanuts in the hull, and its wide assortment of 50,000 items of Grocery, Meat, Produce, Drugs, and Frozen Foods. Located in the dovratown section of Columbus at 120 WEST MOUND STREET PIZZERIA 1974 N. High St. AX 9-7723 47 Maple Street Columbus 15, Ohio CA-8-6736 Fraternity and Sorority Invitations Rushing Folders, Letter Heads and Envelopes Printed for You 639 UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Quality Goods at Lower Prices SINCE 1921 A SERVICE TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE East Basement — Derby Hall R. W. SETTERLIN SONS COMPANY 2000 KENNY ROAD COLUMBUS, OHIO HU 6-7108 General Contractors for Many Campus Buildings Law Building Addition Fine Arts Building Basic Science Building Addition 640 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Ardit Mosaic Tile Marble Co 620 Avery Pontiac 616 L. G. Balfour Co 619 Borcher s Carpet Cleaning 628 Borden ' s 615 Buckeye State Window Cleaning Co 615 Capital City Products Co 620 CaroUos 639 Charberfs 623 Columbus Dispatch 620 Cook Furniture Appliance 626 Cumbow and Evans TV Service 631 Wm. W. Callif Sons 619 Dan Rohyans 639 Dean Barry Paints 621 Far East Restaurant 626 Flo ' s Sandwich Shop 628 Freddie ' s Dairy Bar 615 Wm. M. Fisher Sons 615 Garwick and Ross, Inc 636 Goodheil ' s AG Super Market 639 Gus ' Restaurant 634 Hanna Paints - 634 Harris Optical Co - 615 Harrison ' s Restaurant 619 Hirsch Hirsch Insurance 625 Hubman Supply Co 625 Indianola Self Service Laundry 618 Jack E. Campbell Meats 631 J. A. Meyers Co. 628 Jones, Witter Co 619 K L Scientific Co 634 Kuenning ' s Restaurant 628 Long ' s Bookstore 628 Marzetti ' s 616 McCabe Eyerman 625 McFarland Hardware 619 Middleton Brothers 639 Mills Restaurant 621 Montaldo ' s 621 Nitschke Brothers 626 Official Photographer , 632 Ohio Packing Co 619 Ohio State Journal 626 Parker Photographs 616 Presutti ' s 634 Rembrandt Studios 625 Ricardos 618 R. W. Setterlin Sons Co 640 Schell Scenic Studios 626 Sports Car Forum 626 Tice and Associates 620 Tom ' s Restaurant 631 Wendt-Bristol Co. 634 White ' s Furniture 629 Wilke Meats 634 Wocher ' s 620 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Taylor Publishing Company: lithography American Photograph Corporation: class portraits Rembrandt Studios: group pictures Charles Moor: color photography Parker Photographs: queens section OSU Dept. of Photography OSU Photo History Dept. OSU Dept. of Athletics OSU Public Relations Dept. The Columbus Dispatch The Ohio State Journal The Columbus Citizen OSU Monthly George Staehle Joel Greenisen Lantern Sundial Clarence Doc Dougherty Isabelle Shade Ohio Staters: sound truck Dick Johnson: Rose Bowl picture Hillel Foundation: audi torium Westerville Press Matthew B. McCormick Richard L. Kennard Robert Stailey Rochelle Finberg 641 THE LAST WORD It began late one evening in April . . . They led us blindfolded to Mirror Lake, And tailed us M-A-K-I-O . . . We were to be the staff of the 1958 MAKIO. There were Roger, Carol Sue, Nancy, Sue and I . . . And we were eager to begin our new job. We chose a printer, signed contracts . . . We selected a terrific sophomore staff . . . And soon it was Summer Quarter. It was then that the 1958 MAKIO began . . . To develop a personality. We gave it a theme, a purpose for existing. Then it began to show signs . . . Of being an individual. It expressed its ideas in pictures . . . And tried to represent a university . . . Through its 644 pages. Meanwhile, Carol Sue and I drew layouts, Wrote copy, made plans . . . Nancy organized mass picture-taking tours . . . Sue began writing little numbers in big books . . . Roger thought of ways to make money, Then turned around and spent it . . . And told us that women don ' t understand finances. But it wasn ' t all work . . . Sometimes we went swimming, or to a show And Roger even found time to get married. Fall Quarter came before we knew it . . . And with it the onslaught of eager freshmen And sophomore editors who could hardly wait To begin their work. It was their MAKIO from then on. They spent long hours putting pages together . . . And photographers went out of their way . . . To get those all-important pictures. Carol Sue and I began to scream DEADLINE ! Nancy kept saying, Who missed the Home Ec Club picture? Sue made innumerable trips to the auditing office And Roger constantly muttered, We ' ve GOT to make maximum profit! (It seems he ' s about to become the father of twins!) We ' ll always remember Being chased out of the Union by the night manager, Staying up all night to meet a deadline . . . The trips down the dungeon-like stairs of Union Station To the Railway Express officd . . . The coffee breaks in the Tavern . . . The talks with Isabelle . . . The Saturday morning conferences . . . With Dick Kennard and Bob Stailey. Suddenly it was over, and the book was in. We slept for a few hours . . . And then began studying for courses Which we ' d been cutting all year. And then our job was done. It ended late one evening in April . . . We led them blindfolded to Mirror Lake, And called them M-A-K-I-O . . . And they were to be the staff of the 1959 MAKIO. J. W. LITHOGRAPHED BY TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS Best Yearbooks are TAYLOR-MADE M | pO| MM . .W , I i.1 JBi iv ytf Jt -k N V « « f V V •I ' .: i« s; ' 5 : ' I ' ■