Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 488 of the 1964 volume:

l l964M ' KiO Makio is a Japanese wofd meaning magic mirror. The Makio came from a Boddist legend which soys in the future we will be taken to the Court of Emma to be judged. In this court there is a large mirror called Makio. Before this mirror we cannot conceal our sins which we committed in this world. Every deed, good or bod, will be portrayed on this mirror. Then in this court we will be judged and rightous men will be passed to paradise and others to hell. Orientation, Welcome Week Prepare Students for College Life W JKI m ' 6,500 Freshmen Crowd Campus Welcome Week, September 1963, was the first time the class of 1967 met as a group — and what a group it was ! There were more than 6,500 fresh- men on campus, crowding into bookstores, un- packing, going to various welcome programs, tak- ing the long walk on the Oval, and exploring fav- orite college hide vays. Each student seemed to have a bit more confi- dence in himself than he did when he first ar- rived for the orientation program several weeks before. During the two-day program, students took tests, went to meetings, toured the library, got X-rayed, and went to a mixer on the Ohio Union Terrace. All these activities were only a beginning, a sample of many things to come. Hard work, good times — college life at its fullest — was previewed in these two days spent in becoming acquainted with the University. .• i - n 2 ¥ ' la l?r. ¥ -f .v ' i m KMvgSH iSi- H ■ • W 8P Hti HHE ==BI 1 ip B B i ri IffKBBKt ] j fl H u •«Mu M «t jmiiii ■ m ■■ I i l j: j,7 % ,,_ Moving ' ln Day Brings Headaches , V- ' . ' - i 1 1 i ■m 1 1 Arts College Sets High Goals. Goal Is Mature Intellectual Life The aim of the College of Arts and Sciences is to assist in developing thinking men and women capable of understanding themselves and the world around them, aware of the problems of their society, and qualified to help in solvin g these problems. The achievement of this three- fold aim of increasing the individual ' s knowledge, developing his awareness and enhancing his com- petence, should provide a continuing source of service and leadership. The development of the student ' s knowledge requires not only introducing him to a wide range of facts about man and the universe, but stimu- lating him to search for relationships and human significance in these facts, to the end that he acquire the definite interests which are necessary for continuous intellectual growth and the enjoy- ment of the intellectual life. At the same time it involves not only teaching him how to recognize a problem, its elements, its relationships and im- plications, and how to bring the whole into clear perspective, but also encouraging him to re-ex- amine problems in the light of new conditions. — College of Arts and Sciences Bulletin Many Languages Offered at OSU With more and more students studying and ' a- cationing during the summer in Europe and dur- ing the winter in Mexico, getting there is no longer half the fun. It ' s knowing what ' s going on once vou ' re there. So understanding the language can make a big difference. If a student is choosing his study or acation spot by the language he knows, Ohio State can offer him most of the world. Classes are held here in French. Spanish, Portu- guese, Greek. German, Italian, Russian, Chinese, Japanese, Polish, Serbo-Croatian, and Latin, al- though at last check there were no countries, or empires as the case may be, in which Latin is still the language of the people. Language barriers between Ohio State and Slavic nations are not only falling, they ' re being trampled. A few years ago the University had no Sla ic Languages Department, and as recently as 1960 th ere was only one instructor teaching a handful of courses in Russian. There are no N- several staff members and a Slavic languages pro- gram that goes all the way through the Ph.D level. The instructor often proves helpful to the student by encountered in board work. ng proble The listening center language. ery helpful to students learning to speak □ for Cold weather fails to keep the language student oway from the listening laboratory. With the coming of spring the arts student moves from the classroom to the banks of Mirror Lake. A 10,000 year-old Mastodon dominates the Orton Hall Museu A versotile silo top serves as a make-shift plonitorium for ostronomy students. Geology students do research in Orton Hall Libror Science Tells World ' s Roll The U.S. Navy ' s slogan, Join the Navy and see the world, cannot quite equal the promise to see the universe made by college courses in astronomy and geology. Geology and astronomy offer knowledge in everything from how the earth was formed to how this planet functions in its minute portion of space. Students who take only one or two courses in these subjects may never fully realize how insig- nificant they and their long hours of study for midterms are when compared to the billions of other worlds there must be in space. The more advanced geologist has an oppor- tunity to get some practical experience by spend- ing a summer at a field station in Utah. A 69-inch reflecting telescope, near Flagstaff, Arizona, is available to the advanced astronomy student. A student identifies o starfish ond a scallop with the help of lob book. A student in telecommunications gets practicol experience by operating a television camera. Training for Broadcasting The Department of Speech offers pro- gramming courses in radio and television, including production, announcing, writ- ing, and the planning and dcxclopment of programs. These courses pro ide training not only for those majoring in radio and television, but also for students in many other areas of work w ho eventually may be called upon to make presentations over these media. Experience student ' s cur also a part of the telecommunication Two student camero operators zoom in on John W. Rine over the University ' s television station. A microbiology student examines a culture in a petrl dish. A student gets a thorough examination in the optometry clii Eye Clinic is Teaching Aid Many of the courses oflFercd in the School of Optometry give the student practical experience. Much of this experi- ence is gained in the Optometry Clinic lo- cated in Starling Loving Hall, where pa- tients come to have glasses made and oth- er visual problems corrected at low cost. Optometry students ore seen through on eyeglass le i iBM Research is the heart of the medical sciences. Dentistry College Is One of Best The Ohio State University College of Dentistry is known as one of the finest and most modern in the country. The college is a leader in the use of television for teaching dental techniques. It is also noted for its clinic, where advanced students get practical experience by working with patients under the watchful eyes of instructors. Advanced dental students serve regular patients ot the clinic. The Dental Clinic uses modern equipment and method J-bhH-. m ■ Laborotory work, plays a large role in the physics prograrr Basic Sciences Precision Is essential In the laboratory. A student ' s grade often depends upon the percentage of error In his experlmentol work. % The chemistry and physics departments offer a wide variety of speciahzed courses designed both for majors in chemistry and physics and for students who are planning to go into other fields, such as pharmacy, dentistry, and medicine. All chemistry students start out with general courses dealing with the principles of chemistry, with the more important metals and non-metals and with qualita- tive analysis. After these preparatory courses are completed the student can take more specialized material covering such topics as advanced qualitative and quan- titative analysis; organic chemistry; in- frared, visible and invisible spectrophoto- metries, and physical chemistry. Complex machinery plays an ever-larger role in human affairs, especially in the sci- ences. Ohio State ' s laboratories and testing centers are furnished with many sensitive devices, like the oscilloscope shown above, to help us better understand and control our environment. But the picture below provides evidence that the human touch is still required. Work in (he laboratory can often be danaomnc «„J j . .. , r ' ■ • en oe oangerous, and accrdents sometimes occur Above, a student wears protective goggles to prevent eye injury. 19 p - : a 7i 3j ( ; « flfl l w Grimm ' s Fairy Tales Is Theme For Festive Homecoming Events Homecoming week was a Grimm Buckeye Talc in theme only. A beautiful queen, gay dec- orations, the traditional homecoming dance and an exciting football game highlighted the week ' s events. Marcia McCalla, a sophomore cheerleader, was elected queen by vote of the student body. A new Ohio State tradition was started when President Fawcett presented the queen and each member of her court with a kiss at the coronation cere- mony. The Highwaymen and the Richard Maltby or- chestra entertained at the Homecoming dance, held in the Ohio Union. At a huge bonfire rally, head football coach Woody Hayes promised a good game against rival Illinois. The following Saturday a record crowd saw the Bucks struggle to a 20 — 20 tie against the Illini. First place Homecoming decoration awards went to Beta Theta Pi, Stradley Hall, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Neil Hall. America ' s first Astronaut, Colonel John Glenn, was a visitor for the Homecom- ing gome. With ten beauties to choose fr. eking □ queen con be a very difficult decision, but a pleasant one, too. Queen skits combine talent with a good supporting cost. The Queen and her court are, left to right: Cathy Frear, Mary Jo Burt, Queen Marcia McCalla, Marcia Harp, and Patricia Rudy. The first touchdown of the season was scored by fullback Matt Snell against Texas A M. Ohio State Earns 5—3 —1 Record Despite Low Pre-Season Ratings The 84,000 fans that jam Ohio Stadium for Ohio State home football games except nothing but -ictory from the Bucks. They have become ac- customed to this by the outstanding records posted by Ohio State football teams in the past. This year was no different from any other; the fans wanted ictory and would settle for no less. Head coach Woody Hayes faced the biggest re- building job of his Ohio State career before the 1963 season. The sport magazines and wire serv- ices left Ohio State out of their ratings of the country ' s best teams, and Woody vould say little more than that the Bucks would do all right this season. It appeared that the professional raters were wrong as the Bucks quickly disposed of Texas A M and Indiana by 17 — and 21 — scores re- spectively. 26 Familiar figure on the sidelin Mott Sne but gains laged to go through the entire season without losing a single yard, often small. An Indiana lineman does his best to keep them small. Dick VanRaaphorst (86) kicks a 49.yard field goal against Illinois, setting a Big Ten distance record. Bucks Tie lllini; Lose to Trojans After the first victories, Ohio State faced Illi- nois in the Homecoming game at Ohio Stadium. A record crowd of 84,712 were eagerly awaiting the action. The game was rated a toss-up and that ' s how it turned out, a 20 — 20 tie. The Buckeye defense gave up its first points of the season to the Rose Bowl-bound lllini. The Bucks fought from behind to tie the invaders with 1 :53 to play in the game on a 49 yard field goal by senior place-kicker Dick VanRaaphorst. As a result of its first two victories and the tie with Illinois, Ohio State was rated fourth in the nation when it traveled to Los Angeles to face tough Southern Cal. The rating proved to be a little premature as the Bucks were mauled 32 — 3 by the Trojans. Fullback Matt Snell takes a breathe linst Penn Stole. Texas A M quarterback is stopped by two alert Buckeyes. 30 Buckeye quarterback Don Unverferth prepares to fire a pass to lineman attempts to foil the play. litlng Buckeye end as a Jutd ' orPorretToVt ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Badgers Upset; Offense Slumps The Bucks rebounded from the pasting they took from Southern Cal by upsetting highly rated Wisconsin 13 — 10 on the Badger field. Quarter- back Don Unverferth and defensive end Tom Kiehfuss led the way. Back in Ohio Stadium for the Iowa game the Bucks pulled out a 7 — 3 victory. The defense made a powerful showing, but the offense lapsed into a slump that was to cost the Bucks the Big Ten title. Penn State and Dad ' s Day were next for Woody ' s boys. Fathers of the players, and Dad of Dads, Robert O. Denney, of New Lexington, Ohio, sat on the sidelines to cheer the Bucks to victory. Ohio State didn ' t have it that day as Penn State defeated the Bucks 10 — 7. Again the de- fense did a good job, but the offense just couldn ' t get on the scoreboard. y Dad of Dads, Robert O. Denney, thanks Barbara Snigel for the plaque presented to him during holftlme of the Penn State game. ' ' IJI- :V : % . dn ' t Don Harkins (46) clears the way for fullback Will Sander That ' s strange! There was a hole here a second ago. ' Sophomore fullback Will Sander meets o tough Illinois line t Sophomore Tom Barrington was o jackof-all-trades for the Buckeyes. Borrington sow action os a half- back, fullback, and quarterback. After the Iowa game, coach Woody Hayes advised sports reporters to ... buy a program to see where he ' ll play next week. Because of injuries suffered in on industrial acci- dent during the summer, Barrington was kept on the bench until the Wisconsin gome. 36 Wildcats End Bucks ' Title Hopes; Offense Clicks Against Michigan With just two conference games left, only Mich- igan State was between Ohio State and a Rose Bowl trip. All the Bucks had to do was beat Northwestern and Michigan and hope that some- body would dump the unbeaten Spartans. Michi- gan State did get beaten, but so did the Bucks. Northwestern was the culprit that spoiled Ohio State ' s chances for a trip to Pasadena. Again it was the failure of the offense to get on the scoreboard that proved the Bucks ' undoing. The Wildcats had a 17 — shutout going until the last 20 seconds of the game when Buckeye halfback Paul Warfield caugh ' t a 31 -yard pass from quarterback Don Unverferth for a touch- down. The offense had scored only 22 points in its last three games, while the defense ga -e up only 30 points. This lack of ofTensive punch, which deprived the Bucks of a shot at the title, made the Michigan game seem anticlimatic. Then, Presi- dent Kennedy ' s death caused a one-week post- ponement of the traditional game. Only 36,424 fans braved the freezing weather in the 10n,OnO-seat Michigan stadium to see what turned out to be one of the most exciting games of the year. Ohio State finally won it 14 — 10 af- ter overcoming a 10 — deficit. Hayes said after the game that quarterback Don Un erferth played his best game against the Woh-erines. Two Illinois defenders commit pass interference ogoinst Paul Warfield. Warfield, normally a halfback, di; tjnguished himself as a right end against Michigan. It ' s hard to be cheerful when the Bucks aren ' t ahead. Cheerleaders Urge Victory Football wouldn ' t be complete at Ohio State without the cheerleaders to urge the team on to victory. The Buckeye cheerleaders this year were headed by junior Tom Blackstonc and attended all home and away games. The ten-member cheerleading squad practices a week before school starts and two or three days a week before each game. They devised several new football cheers this year and made more extensive use of the minnie tramp — a small trampoline. Tryout sessions are held in the spring to pick the cheerleaders for the follov.ing year. The 1963- 64 squad consisted of: Jackie Albers, Dave Ber- ry, Tom Blackstone (head), Carol Gulp (junior head), Jane Cummons, Buddy Epstein, Keith Kist- ler, Ron Kocher (junior Head), Marcia Mc- Calla, and Connie Wilson. A beaming smile reflects a well-executed play. 39 All-Brass Band Unique in College The Ohio State University Marching Band boasts several distinctions that make it one of the most unique bands in the world. First of all, it is the world ' s largest all-brass band and the nation ' s only all-brass college band. It is world famous for its performance of Script Ohio and was the first band to use script formations. The use of some of the instruments in the band is also unique. In place of slide trombones the band uses valve tromboniums. The playing of the Campus Chimes before the Alma Mater is a unique ar- rangement composed by present band director Jack O. Evans. The sound is the same as the chimes in Orton Hall. beir The Band whoops it up after a Buckeye touchdov, dition for the band to ploy Fight the Team Acr to support Ohio Stote scoring drives. Pre-gome concerts held in St. John Arena draw lar come to hear the inspiring music of the Buckeye band. 40 JM . Jl iiH TkaSt iiJUmm A vA Marching Band Is Select Group Competition for places in the Marching Band is keen. Each year over 200 musicians try out a week before school starts, but only 144 are ac- cepted. Of this number, 120 march at halftimc in all OSU games. There are daily two-hour practices for each game, and sometimes a practice session before the pre-game concert in St. John Arena each Satur- day. The band is noted for its precision on the field. A miscue by a member means that he will be invited to a wet river party the following Monday. r ]tlW i 1 It I 1 X j l mi 1 ' - ' ' 1 The year 1963 was one which most students were glad to see become history. Their feelings were shared by people around the world. By the time November came, everyone had felt the anxieties and the sorrows of a massive train wreck in Japan, several mine disasters, a devastating earthquake, and the death of a world figure. Pope John XXIII. But the most incredible tragedy was yet to come. The world was to lose a leader who was in the midst of a fight for freedom and peace for all. Both those who supported John F. Kennedy and those who opposed him were shocked and saddened by his senseless and untimely death. The day of November 22, traffic jammed, the stock market closed, peo- ple stood crying unashamedly in the streets, and many students were dismissed from classes when the news broke that the President of the United States had been assassinated. As time passed, however, the flags once again began to Hy at full staff, the government machinery began to function normally once more, and people no longer discussed daily the happenings of November 22— 25. Although it has often been said that time heals all sounds, it does not blot out memories. Just as Americans still remember the death of President Lincoln 100 years ago, they will long remember the dastardly death of President Kennedy. ' •■• -•■ ■■■ ' ■i - --- m NA.ior., ' ; ' - ' . John F. Kennedy will be remembered not only for his accomplish- ments, the things he strove for, and the heroic way he died, „but also for some of the inspiring words he said. Some of his most enduring words came from his Inaugural Address and his address to the nation on the Cuban blockade. From his Inaugural Address : In the long history of the world, only a few generations have been granted the role of defending freedom in its hour of maximum danger. I do not shrink from this responsibility— I welcome it. I do not believe that any of us would exchange places with any other people or any other generation. And: My fellow Americans: ask not what your country can do for you— ask what you can do for your country. Also: Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and the success of liberty. From his address on the Cuban blockade : We will not prematurely or unnecessarily risk the cost of world- wide nuclear war in which even the fruits of victory would be ashes in our mouth — but neither will we shrink from the risk at any time it must be faced . . . The cost of freedom is always high — but Americans have always paid it. And one path we shall never choose, and that is the path of surrender or submission. Our goal is not the victory of might, but the vindication of right ... Campus Catches Holiday Spirit Christmas on campus was heralded into 1963 on December IDth by the Ohio State Men ' s Glee Club in festivities at the Ohio Union. The high- light of the traditional program was the lighting of the Union Christmas tree by President Fawcett. Mistletoe decked valls and ceilings in many dorms, and jolly Santas made the most of holiday customs during open houses and parties. Some of the hardier of Saint Nick ' s proteges stayed up Friday and Saturday nights, decorating their liv- ing quarters for Sunday visitors. This was Christmas, Ohio State; snow-filled streets and frosted window panes aglow with colored lights echoed back, not angels ' songs, but joyous carolers ' tidings of the season. Paterson mistletoe is in the strangest places. i Glee Club leads hA I; ' -,-. W S i ' :■ ; Everyone has fun at the Peterson Hall party. t . .• .sSfck , 51 Time for Reflection It ' s dinner by condle and treelight in the Union 52 ttSSR a. A Christmas painting wreathed in holly ropes: The spirit of Christmas lingering over a snow- covered campus. Only a reflection in a window . . . In front of this painting is the bustling Ohio Union cafeteria. This is the night when President Fawcett joins those who come to sample the Un- ion ' s special turkey Christmas dinner, and diners are treated to an atmosphere of candlelight and Christmas trees. The special dinners, served in all dormitories, are as much a part of an Ohio State Christmas as decorated doors and exchanges of gifts. Christmas sing-along with the University Concert Cho ■L h? ' LI iSiflil Hi N il ; ;t H B ' 1 t . • ' 1 ' l-i ' v • 1  J S- i. The Messiah is sung ot St. John An rnttiittii ttttl ' tT- tZC President Fawcett lights the tree. Christmas Glow Warms Campus Through the darkness appeared sparkUng lights . . . Carolers ' music softened the sharp De- cember cold . . . and a campus, still numb from the freezing shock of a President ' s death, was warmed by the glow from a spirit born almost 2000 years ago. Officially, Christmas on campus started when President Fawcett lit the Ohio Union Christmas tree. But many students had already sampled the spirit of Christmas, through parties for under- privileged children and Sunday open houses. It was the last weekend to relax, to remember . . . before the blizzard of finals week buried holly- wreathed bulbs beneath a blanket of exams. 56 I I • t '  I 11- ■ I I I ■ 1 I I • w i ' -lf .r ;55w:. f Buckeyes Share Big Ten Title Once again the action of basketball brought crowds that jammed into St. John arena to see the Battle of the Bucks. The 1963-64 season was packed with all the thrills that fans could wish to see. Not only did Taylor ' s team have a year of excitement, but it also had one of success when it wound up in a tie for the Big Ten Champion- ship. M L wV «  ' fi A . Tex corrals an errant ball during the second Michigan State Bradds drives for two mo game. For the fifth straight year a Buckeye center was named All-American. Gary Tex Bradds, a 6 ' 8 scoring specialist from Jamestown, Ohio, was a consensus choice for the second year, following in the footsteps of his predecessor, Jerry Lucas, who was honored three times. The past two years Bradds, who served as captain of the team during the 1963-64 season, led the Bucks to records of 20 — 4 and 16 — 8, which tied Illinois and Michi- gan for Big Ten titles each year. During one streak this past season Gary scored 40 or more points in six straight games, one of the most prolific per- formances in Big Ten history. In the process he set a new Ohio State record by scoring 49 points against Illinois on February 10th (Lucas held the old record of 48.) Tex, who averaged 30.6 points a game for the season, also broke Terry Dischinger ' s Big Ten season records for points scored and for per-game a -erage, as well as Robin Freeman ' s Ohio State record for total points in a season. Next year ' s center sill certainly have some mighty big shoes to fill ! 60 i :t u ' f v iCidi The Buckeye scoring machine calmly sinks another free throw. Gory Brodds— portrait of on oll-American. Gary Brodds led the Big Ten in practically every department— even time spent on the floor - — :l, The yells of the cheerleaders and the crowd help drive the team to victory. iM y ■ Cheerleaders seldom have a chance to take o breather Although many of the experts tended to regard Ohio State as an also-ran in the pre-season polls, the team proved them wrong by finishing in a tie with Michigan for the Big Ten champion- ship. This gave the Bucks at least a share of the title for an unprecedented fifth straight season. After a rather disheartening pre-conference cam- paign, in which they posted a mediocre 5 — 5 record and also saw the St. John ' s victory streak snapped at 50 games in a 95—73 loss to David- son on December 11, the Bucks bounced back to record an 11—3 slate in the Big Ten and finish at 16—8 overall. The season was highlighted by wins over Wichita (78—60), 3rd ranked Michi- gan in a real thriller (86—85), and two over arch-rival Indiana (98—96 and 73—69). The team reached its offensive peak in a 110 — 92 win over Illinois. So after four highly successful sea- sons. Coach Fred Taylor ' s 1963-64 edition, which w asn ' t too highly regarded, pro ed itself to be one of the real Cinderella teams. Gory Bradds, guarded closely by Skip Thoren of Illinois, waits for a poss. Dick Ricketts passes off in the 86—85 win over Michiga 1 ■ m a J 1 Coach Taylor folks to reporters after a go Bob Dove lays one in against Illinois as Bradds and Tommy Bowman watch for a possible rebound. Don DeVoe exhibits his determination as he drives down court against Michigan. DeVoe leaps high in an attempt to block a Davidson shot in the gome that ended the St. John ' s win streak at 50. ,,_. Jim Shaffer goes high in the ai to tip in a basicet ogoinst Wis Tommy Bowmon shoots over Ricketts in the Purdue go Bob Dove bottles for ogoinst Dovidson. i Rick goes underneath to lay one in during the 101—85 conquest of Wisconsin. D lofts in a bunny in the 85-73 . Dick Ricketts drives the baseline against Michigan Stote. With the loss of Gary Bradds and Don DeVoc from the starting lineup, Fred Tay- lor is faced with an enormous rebuilding job for next season. Bradds led the team in all departments, while DeVoe, the hard- est worker on the team, averaged 10.5 points a game. Returning will be Dick Ricketts, the keen-eyed guard who aver- aged 14 points a game while making over 50% of his shots: Tommy Bowman, the other starting guard; Jim Shaffer, who came up with some clutch rebounding; Bob Do e, who .seems to ha e come into his own; Al Peters; Jim Brown; and other hopefuls from the varsity and freshman squads. Dick Ricketts was elected captain for the 1964-65 season. 67 Jl radds leaps for two mori 219 ■• - S Isre- 68 A good second effort often pays off, es pecially in basketball Walk or don ' t walk— that is the question. T K ' v Demonstration It all began one busy weekday afternoon. The Columbus traffic had been moving at a normal pace until a few students began jaywalking back and forth across High Street in a sympathy dem- onstration. They learned earlier in the day that a university coed had recently been arrested and jailed approximately one hour because she had not paid a jaywalking fine which she received a couple of months earlier. Before long, the side- walks on the corners of 15th and High were filled with spectators, and the streets were filled with demonstrators, autos, and buses. People who were on their way home from work vatched and waited while tlic traffic jam grew. Finally the traffic was rerouted and .some of the buses proceeded on their way in the early evening. The demonstrators then swept down High Street to the police station. There, Student Body President Paul Schwitzgebel and Police Chief George Scholer tried to persuade the group to disperse. The group, ho ve cr, had other plans. It formed again for a final stand at 15th and High. Many buses which were on their way back down High Street were again held up in the confusion. By midnight, the fire department had put out a bonfire that had been built in the middle of the street by some of tlie demonstrators vho had be- come destructive, and the crowd had dispersed almost as quickly as it had gathered. The leaders cry for justice. ir ; - -y- A Most of the students are curious bystanders. As many as 26 buses were held up at once. ' 1 The demonstrators converge on the downtown area. A jaywalker is hung in effigy. Police Chief Scholer and President Schwitzgebel folk to the group. 72 Bystanders watch as the bonfire grows Demonstrators watch the fire with glee from the safety of o deserted bu . I ' 74 1 I College of Engineering Prepares Graduates for Productive Lives The purpose of the College of Engineering is to prepare its graduates for productixc lives as professional engineers and participating citizens by providing them with a background in the fun- damental sciences and arts upon which all engi- neering rests, in the special and technical knowl- edge related to the various branches of engineer- ing, and with an understanding and an apprecia- tion of their cultural and social heritage. To accomplish this purpose, the undergraduate work of the College (except that in the School of Architecture) is classified in two Divisions, the Pre-Engineering division curriculum covering the first two years, and the Professional Di ision curricula covering the final three years. College of Engineering Bulletin Chemical Engineering student records data during lab experiment. The office of the College of Engineering Is In McPherson Chemical Labon tory. Engineers are trained to work with complex equipment. Intense interest is evident in eyes of metallurgical engineering student. ' - . .- K Chemical engineering student checks instruments in research laboratory. I i Heavy chain is subjected to the probing of a poloriscope in the department of engineering mechanics. Mathematics is the tool of engineer: 79 AijvoncK ' aberolDi Architecture students lay out building designs in Brown Hall laboratory. Advanced design techniques is the subject of this orchitectun laboratory. -ylfl. .- w Graduate students peer into an electron be department of welding engineering. The University airport, located four miles northwest of the main campus, offers courses in flicht instruction, instrument flying, and a charter service to faculty members. The airport is the home of the department of aviation. Engineering students man oscilloscope recorder in one of the College of Engineering ' s research labs. OSU Students Enjoyed I964 ' s Dance Menagerie Dances composed a large part of social activi- ties at Ohio State this year. Many of them such as the Homecoming Dance, Golddigger ' s Prom, Ugly Man ' s Ball, May Week Dance, and the dance held to raise money for a student ' s wheel- chair were all-campus functions. There were also many other dances such as the Engineer ' s Prom, Pledge Princess Prom, Enchanted Evening, (the all-dorm dance). Military Ball, dorm mixers, and Greek mixers and formals which were held for particular campus groups. Although the Twist was still being done once in a while at these dances, new variations of it such as the Bird, the Monkey, the Dog, the Pony, and the Frug were more popular for the fast numbers. The Sounds from England which were the Beatles, Dave Clark Five, and the Searchers, to name a few, were frequently heard at most of the informal functions. 84 85 E ■n B ' ' H - tft I H fl H ' •if 1 89 Future Bright Says Simonian The Ohio State Fencing Team finished the sea- son with a respectable record of 8 — 5 and the promise of an experienced team for next year. The future looks bright, said Coach Charles Simonian. We will have seven returning letter- men. Outstanding scorer was Alan Lemke who had a final record of 26 — 11. He also finished fourth in the Big Ten epee event. Biggest upset of year was scored by sophomore Joe Huszar who overpowered favorite Craig Bell of Illinois, 5 — 1. Bell went on to win the NCAA saber championship. Coach Simonian was pleased with the team ' s efforts this season, and took into account that most of the men were inexperienced. The squad battled such skillful fencing schools as Notre Dame and the Air Force Academy, as well as sev- eral Big Ten schools who are perennial fencing powers. Fencers demonstrate skillful lunge Gymnasts Have Rough Season The Ohio State gymnastics team faced a tough Big Ten schedule along with several rugged inde- pendents this past winter, and finished with a so- so 5 — 6 season record. This team had a lot of depth, said Coach Joe Hewlett. We had no really outstanding individ- uals but all of the boys turned in a high calibre of performance. We did have the best trampoline squad in the Big Ten, though, added the men- tor, with a touch of pride. Beating out all the other Buckeyes as individual scorer was sophomore Kenny Collins, who was followed by junior Neil Schenk. Most improved gymnast was junior Don Long. This year ' s team was co-captained by seniors Dick Aflfeldt and Les Sauer. Besides losing these experienced performers for next season, the team will also miss four other squad members. Good form racks up points on the descent. Coordination is the key to high bar acrobatics. Side-horse perfo and stamina. need muscular control Two players clash over puck. The goalie waits impatiently. OenJson player ' s shot is blocked by O.S.U. goalie. 92 Hockey Gains Varsity Status Hockey became a ar,sity sport last winter, re- placing the former hockey club which competed in the Ohio Intercollegiate Hockey Association for six years. The elevation to varsity status en- abled more pucksters to compete in this rugged winter sport. More than 35 boys played this year, compared with only 20 the winter before. The team ' s 2 — 8 record vas only mildly disap- pointing, considering the newness of the sport at Ohio State and in light of the calibre of the op- position, which included such hockey schools as Michigan and Michigan State, each of which had many Canadians on their squads. O.S.U. ployer fends off goal attempt. Ohio State goalie saves the day. HI Ai . _ . %. Grapplers Post Eleven Wins Led by senior co-captains Joe Piccioni and Gary Joseph, as well as junior Mike Beery, Coach Casey Fredericks ' wrestlers finished with an eleven and six record. Piccioni and Joseph closed out their collegiate careers with season records of 12 — 3 — 2 and 13 — 3 — 1, respectively. Beery, who was se- lected as the squad ' s outstanding wrestler, posted an excellent slate of 16 — — 1. Included in the Bucks ' eleven victories were wins over Toledo, Purdue, West Virginia, Illinois, and Indiana. In the Big Ten meet, which was held March 6th and 7th, the grapplers finished a rather disap- pointing ninth with a total of eleven points. Mich- igan was first with 56 points, followed by Iowa and Indiana. Determined wrestlers struggle for a take-down. Buckeye groppler attempts to shake a hold. Coach Bartels Replaces Peppe Bob Bartels, who succeeded Mike Peppe as varsity swimming coach, posted a fi c-three record in his first season at the helm. The first meet of the year was an easy 66 — 34 win over Illinois. The other victories were over Miami, Purdue, Wiscon- sin, and Northwestern. In the Big Ten meet at Minneapolis, the Bucks finished third behind In- diana and Michigan. In the NCAA meet, sopho- more Randy Larson won the one-meter diving event. Randy Larson displays championship form. The butterfly . . . swimming ' s most unorthodox stroke A diver in the midst of a flip. Take your mark . . . Get set Record Set in Indoor Track Buck high jumper western-rolls over the bo Michigon strongman tries his luck ot the shot put. While Coach Larry Snyder ' s thinclads fin- ished a disappointing se enth in the Western Conference indoor track meet held in French Field House, the 1964 season produced its fair share of highlights. The Buckeye pole vaultcrs, Robbie Neutzling, Ron Kaylor, and Ron Hord, dominated their event in practically every meet. In fact, Neutzling set a Big Ten and Ohio State record when he -aulted a remarkable 15 feet, 8 inches to win his specialty in the West- ern Conference (Big Ten) meet, while Hord fin- ished fifth. Others who placed were Mike Cavot- ta, fifth in the shot put; Elwin Sellers, fifth in the 440; Bill Hefi elfinger, fifth in the 300, and Cap- tain Bill Smith, second in the 70 yard low hurdles. Michigan, Visconsin, and Michigan State fin- ished one-two-three in the meet. In an early sea- .son dual meet the Bucks beat MSU by thirteen points in something of an upset. Robbie Neutzling clears the bar again. i i - S 1 |i Intramurals Sports always has been a familiar word at Ohio State, but to many students it just means a Satur- day afternoon at the stadium or an evenina; of basketball at St. John Arena. Too often another kind of sport is forgotten. It ' s the kind that can be the most fun — the kind in hich anyone may take part — intramurals. There are many kinds of intramurals, such as football, basketball, swimming, track, baseball bowling, tennis, and others, which make up an all-seasons ' program of healthy exercise and just plain fun for the OSU student. Although the number of spectators is relatively small at an in- tramural game, the participants often play just as hard as if they were competing for the cham- pionship trophy in front of 80,000 cheering fans. II « « 1fe:r- 4 : ■i I i t { t ri A-.  r WW MW W |w i A|ap(ii • : ««• •. rv Ohio Union Stud-ents do some gambling at the Los Vegas porty in the Ohio Union. Commerce and Administration The College of Commerce and Administration, which includes a wide variety of departments, is one of the oldest colleges at Ohio State. It was or- ganized in 1916 as the College of Commerce and Journalism. In 1924, the college was split, and the School of Journalism was moved into a new build- ing. By 1925, construction was completed on Hagerty Hall which became the new home of the College of Commerce and Administration and the School of Social Administration. The two main areas of study are business ad- ministration, which includes such departments as accounting, business organization, and economics, and the social area, which includes anthropology and sociology. The college office is a place to relax while woiting for scheduling assist- ance. The Commerce Librory in Page Hail has ov students. I II A professor explains a problem in a Cost Accounting cour An instructor prepares to council a student. Tax accounting students find out the grading scale on their midterms. Ifii J — Commerce students use machines as study oids. Research projects ore simplified by the use of data processing equipment. IBM ' s are used for sociological research. 106 Things weren ' t always so easy. Researchers themselves have a look. special boards are used for drawing graphs and charts. Dr. Batchelder completes a statistical formula Visual Aids Often Used The College of Commerce and Adminis- tration uses many visual aids and a variety of machines to facilitate instruction. These aids make instruction much easier for both students and instructors by greatly in- creasing the speed at which ideas can be conveyed. Conic projections, equal-area maps, chopper-chopping and bone tools, and instruments for measuring skull sizes are some of these aids. Each drawer in the Geography Library contains many types of mops. The Geography Department uses globes, maps, and movies as aids in teach- ing. . conic projection is demonstrated. Students study a map of Northern Europe i 109 ' tT™ ' - - Cavemen made tools by this method, colled percussion flaking. A skult is measured in order to determine the brain size. Mr. Katono uses o bone tool for pressure flaking. t The examination of excavated tools Is helpful in reconstructing unknown cultures. Ill Madame Butterfly Barry Goldwater Jr Roger Wagner ENTERTAINMENT Entertainment means many things: plays, oper- as, ballets, lectures, chorales, singers, pianists, and hootenannies, to name a few. During this year at Ohio State, all these forms of entertain- ment were available to students. Mershon Audi- torium housed many engagements, such as the Ballet Folklorico de Mexico, Madame Butterfly, Louis Armstrong, Governor George Wallace, Roger Wagner Chorale, Roger Williams, Night of the Iguana, and Carousel. St. John Arena housed the Big Hoot with the New Christy Minstrels and Josh White. University Threatre and Stadium Theatre featured many plays. And the Law Auditorium housed Barry Goldwater Jr., son of U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater, the conserva- tive leader and chief presidential hopeful of the Republican Party. 9- ft 4 ' ' % 1 r IP ■ ' :m V , Health Center ' s Nite Out Governor George Wallace A ' i Hello, Dolly . . . This Is Louis 119 University Musical Productions Presents Rodgers and Hammerstein ' s Carousel 121 Foreign Students 122 Indian students gathered in the Ohio Union for a memorial service for their deceased leader. Prime Minister Jawoharlal Nehru. ndian families watch the games on the Oval during Moy Week. ' I HH B K Z , B ' . H Ka H k. — Bf Hr: International Fair SP.Ni ' L om c Omar laffam i ' I •i %%Ji(i ' Ml = Winter Finally the cold, bleak autumn ended and a colder, beautiful winter took its place. Almost all of the students had left campus for Christmas vacation before the first big snow blanketed the ground for the winter. It was still there waiting for the students, though, when they arrived for Winter Quarter at the beginning of January. The walks on the Oval seemed longer and the Columbus traffic hea ' ier, but most people found that they could endure the cold without much trouble. For some students, winter was no differ- ent from any other time of the year. They e ' en studied outside in the below-freezing tempera- tures. But for others, winter was a time to stay inside as much as possible. Their wishes seemed to have been reflected in the forgotten LANTERN lying in the snow. One of the headlines that day read Snow, snow, please go away, come again some other day. Finally the snow did go away for a short wiiile, but before the uinter ended, the campus had been co ered with as much as a foot of snow at one time. 127 I { Potential nominees Stan Darling (above) and Jeff Schw wotched and assessed carefully on the Senate floor i approached.. . Student Government Early each Winter Quarter, the student politi- cal parties plan their nominating conventions where the delegates select slates headed by tickets for president and vice-president of the under- graduate student body. Candidates are also chosen for Student Senate seats. On February 15, Buck- eye Political Party met in the Ohio Union. Some four hundred partisans nominated Stanton G. Darling and Samuel B. McGavran to lead the swiftly-approaching campaign. One week later, the Student Congress Party nominated JefTrey H. Schwartz and Marilyn K. Fletcher in a close vote of a contingent of some two-hundred fifty mem- bers at Campbell Hall. Much work remained to be done. Campaign managers for the presidential race were Dan Swil- linger for Buckeye and Rich Norling for SCP. In addition to the executive positions, all forty senatorial seats were up for grabs. Buckeye Presi- dent Dave Anderson and SCP President Amie White marshalled campaign workers in the dorms, fraternities, rooming houses, and among town stu- dents. The ten days allotted by Senate rules for the campaign opened at a fast pace on Monday, February 24, and continued at breakneck speed for the duration. Speaking engagements in living units began at five o ' clock each evening and con- tinued until the wee hours of the next morning. An innox ' ation in this election was a series of four debates in which the presidential candidates clashed head-on. The senatorial candidates were also busy tacking up posters, making phone calls, and distributing literature. The most noteworthy feature of election day, March 4, was the rain. The prospective voter risked a soaking at the very least. In spite of the weather, over 6000 students went to the polls. As the re- turns were posted election night at Derby Hall, it became evident that neither the senatorial nor the presidential race was a landslide. In the end. Buckeye candidates Darling and McGavran re- ceived some 55% of the vote and were given a 24 — 16 Buckeye margin in the Senate. The presidential debates opened at Baker Hall cafeteria. Demonstrations for candidates were planned at the Buckeye Convention Out of the roin and into office comes President Stan Darling, (here be- ing congratulated by Bill Brandt, who later become vice-president . . .). 132 Tension mounted os Buckeye Tom Workman (left) and SCP— Joel Ziskind (right foreground) tallied votes in district 18. Candidate Jeff Schwartz thonks cessful campaign effort. his supporters for a good but unsuc- fe j ii ' IKISiM j TJI y t_JJ «r ■ ' f -.1 g- H F-J .- y .  V L X Freshman Senate in Action 1964-65 Vice-President Sam McGavran 1964-65 President Stanton G. Darling III. 1963-64 Senate enjoying its work. o iJ, Lacros se The Ohio State lacrosse team compiled an im- pressive 1 1 — 6 — -1 won-lost record in all games, but found the going much tougher in the Ohio Collegiate Conference, where they finished fourth in a field of five teams vith a record of 3 — 4 — 1. This represented a come-down from the previ- ous year when they finished third. The standout players for the Buckeyes this year were defenseman Don Starr and midfielders Dick Augspurger and Ben Wright. 1 137 Buckeye stickman (13) shakes ball loose from opponent ' s racket. ' m Baseball The Ohio State baseball squad finished one and one-half games out of first place in the Big Ten, behind the champion Minnesota Gophers who eventually went on to win the National Collegi- ate title. The Buckeyes ' Big Ten mark was 10 — 5 and their overall record was 21 — 10. They were not eliminated from the conference pennant chase until the last week of the season. 139 . •• ' - . . v= l % ■•M i i h: ij) 1 f. Buckeye slugger takes big cut. Track and Field Coach Larry Snyder, summing up the 1964 track season, said, We didn ' t get the best out of our potential this year. The season was highlighted by Robbie Neutz- ling ' s vault of 16 ' ' 4 at East Lansing in a meet which the Bucks lost to Michigan State 80 — 52. Elwin Sellers also took first in the 440, while Bill Smith won the broad jump and the 330 intermediate hurdles. On May 9 the buckeyes dominated the field events to beat Iowa and Northwestern 70 — 40 — 39. Neutzling also won the vault in the Ohio Relays and the Ohio Federa- tion meet, where Mike Cavotta was a double-winner in the shot and discus. The squad was eighth in the Big Ten meet; Capt. Bill Smith won the 330 intermediate hurdles and Neutzling placed third in the pole vault. Buckeye trackmen strain for the margin that means victory. VrVi ' . The 3000 meter steeplechase, with its water hazard, is a real crowd pi OSU ' s Suzanne Knott holds women ' s indoor and outdoor 440 records. Mike Cavotta strains for distance in the discus. Golf The Scarlet and Gray golf team finished with a record of 4 wins, 1 1 losses and one draw in dual meets, and placed sixth in the Big Ten meet, 43 strokes off the sizzling pace set by conference champion Purdue. The top man for Coach Bob Kepler ' s squad was Jimmy Brown, a junior from Martin ' s Ferry, who has also made a name for himself with the Buckeye basketball team. f Tennis The Buckeye tennis team this year finished with a mediocre 9 — 9 dual meet record. The top individ- ual performer for the squad was Craig Mielke, a sophomore from Columbus. Mielke compiled a rec- ord of 8 wins and 9 losses in singles play against the standouts with the Bucks ' opponents. 145 wm -:  ■«« .1 ' ' •It - i spring is A millioji things Boys, girls, diamond rings Blooming flowers Budding trees Scented air, warming breeze Convertible rides Long walks Happy voices, quiet talks Sun bathers Rainy days Umbrellas, misty haze May queen Bed races Spring fever, (many cases) Beautiful evenings Many dates Lovers sitting by Mirror Lake Young love A hug and squeeze. Spring is all of these. ' «-«•«  « ■■■■-■ ' S z ' . V. ;.•;-• :S i ' • ' 5 ' . ■ ' .. ' .,«? V • ■. ■ ' ' ' RIVERBANKERS I .-. . , .ijma et£. . - c rv UbJVWJ ii v l 157 i st ssf -itiMre ' College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture and Home Eco- nomics at Ohio State, the third largest such col- lege in the world, has a heavy responsibility to pre- pare students for the many career opportunities in modern agriculture. Twenty-seven per cent of last year ' s agricultural graduates went into oflF- farm agricultural careers. Career opportunities in agricultural marketing, processing, and service agencies provide new horizons for today ' s gradu- ates. In addition, more than twenty per cent of the graduates at Ohio State continued with gradu- ate study and other academic work. Other chal- lenges for the agricultural graduate exist in agri- cultural science, which includes studies into the application of chemistry, mathematics, and physics to biological systems. Further illustrating the trend away from a farmers only image in agriculture is the fact that more than fifty per cent of Ohio State ' s agricultural students come from an urban society. i 159 4 -« - :, ' Jm 163 Home Economics School The School of Home Economics prepares grad- uates to serve in a wide variety of jobs in educa- tion, research, business, extension programs, food administration, heahh and welfare. With the needs of the home and family as the focus for her studies, the home economist applies herself to the human problems that are generated by the rapid economic, social and technological changes that are transpiring in the world. Specifically, the home economist seeks to improve home and family life by disco cring basic facts about food, fibers, shel- ter, child development, family relations and household economics. Secondly, she attempts to determine family needs and preferences and to find wa s to meet these needs and satisfy these choices. Finally, .she seeks to interpret the facts she lias learned about the home and family to man- ufacturers, educators, businessmen, government and other agencies .serxing the family. f School of Home Economics Republican Convention Campus Republicans nominated U.S. Sen. Bar- ry Goldwater for president after staging a spirited mock convention which many observers felt was a preview of the heated struggle that could be expected when the national GOP meet in San Francisco in July. Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania was named as the vice presidential candidate. The Goldwater victory came on the third bal- lot, following nearly three hours of voting and vote switching. The Arizona conservative won with 649 votes. His closest challenger was Henry Cabot Lodge, the U.S. Ambassador to South Viet Nam, who polled 548 votes. Gov. Scranton netted 64 votes for the presidential nomination, but he won the vice presidential nod unanimously on the first ballot. Scranton ' s only serious competition for vice president came from Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon. The convention keynote address was given by U.S. Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan. Another nationally prominent Republican present at the mock proceedings was Sen. Bourke Hickenlooper of Iowa, who served as permanent chairman. Rockefeller demonstration at the co Senator Hickenlooper of Iowa was the permanent cho Students study the instructions for delegate « «i ife . The convention floor saw a few moments of coin wmmmmmwm IIP M . , jpSPJ i .- L ? H F S9Pl9 Richard Spoonster and Sharon Slabough discuss the results of the first bal- Expectotion is mirrored in the faces of the delegates. lot with a Goldwater fan. 169 TKe Nixon delegation offer Barry ' s victory. Goldwoter supporter reacts to the news of Barry ' s victory. After the shouting was over, there wen many memories of good times. Democrat Convention Allen Shramm of the Department of Speech began the 1964 Democratic Mock Political Con- vention by giving the eulogy to the late President John F. Kennedy. Time would fail to recount his achievements, he said, but the party which produced him right- ly pauses in a political convention to cite his ac- complishments, for had he lived, he would surely have been acclaimed unanimously as the standard bearer for his party by the Democratic students here assembled. Following a nominating speech by Richard Dcnahey, the students gave their near unanimous support to President Johnson, nominating him for the presidency. An attempt to nominate George Wallace of Alabama as crushed by the Johnson bandwagon. Interest in the race for vice president was in- creased when it was discovered that part of the Wisconsin delegation, headed by John Heuttner, was supporting Robert Kennedy rather than Hu- bert Humphrey, as had been anticipated. How- ever, Bruce Greenlee ' s attempt to have Kennedy chosen was thwarted by Roger McClure ' s organi- zation for Humphrey. Anker Jeppeson organized a strong campaign for Robert MacNamara, as did John Thrush for Pat Brown of California, but these candidates, as well as Sargent Shriver and John Glenn, lost the vice presidential race to the senator from Wisconsin. W05U reporter interviews former Governor DiSo Moyor Sensenbrenner speaks at the convention. The Robert Kennedyfor-Vice-President delegation demonstrates at the con- 172 The Democratic Mock Political Convention begii Delegates return for another session I 1 iJl  f: • '  L-, 2 iLs ■ ft JBB f - 1 m ' l ' C ' m 3 I ' m i y 5 1 Senator Hubert H. Humphrey wins the vice-presidential nomination. Happy Johnson supporters wave their posters after Johns ' A doy in the life of a student teacher ot University School. College of Education The College of Education was established in 1907 to provide the professional education of teachers and other educational workers. More specifically, it is involved in the professional prep- aration of teachers and other educational workers in administration, psychology, service, and re- search; preparation of artists in the fields of fine arts and music ; the preparation of personnel in the fields of psychology and occupational therapy; the conduct of investigation into education and allied fields; and the providing of services to other colleges of the University and to the schools, col- leges, social agencies, and people of the State, Na- tion and other countries appropriate to the spe- cial competencies of the College itself. The College Bulletin ., ' - A fei-i- . KithiM Sf J - . 180 May Week May Week, 1964, under the leadership of Robert T. Millikin, general chairman, was the most successful ever held on this campus. Dubbed Flapper Frolics, and based on the theme of the roaring t venties, this year ' s May Week had not only an all-time high in student participation, but also raised over one thousand dollars for the World University Service and United Appeal. This was the largest profit ever cleared by a May Week. The usual honorary tappings got May Week off to a colorful start on Monday and Tuesday. On Wednesday, the solemn ceremonies of Sphinx and Mortar Board followed the naming of Robert M. Taylor and Carol L. Davis as the Outstanding Sen- ior Man and Woman of the Class of 1964 at the fourth annual Student Leadership Recognition Banquet held in the Ohio Union for some 300 stu- dent leaders. During the dinner, the May Week Carnival was going on, and the blinking lights of the May Week ferris wheel could be seen across the cam- pus. Phil Geissler, carnival chairman, reported over 2000 paid admissions. Alpha Gamma Rho and Chi Omega won first place for their booth in the carnival contest. May Day came on Thursday, and after the ROTC had participated in the President ' s Re- view, it was fun and games for all. The legs con- test, the bicycle races, the dance contest — all were enthusiastically attended. WSGA held its May Week supper that evening, an overflow crowd flocked to Mirror Lake Hollow to see the Talent Show, and finally the May Week Dance topped everything off. Valerie Jean La- vin, representing Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, became Queen of the May and Miss Ohio State as she was crowned by Dave Anderson, queens chairman. Then the music died down, the lights faded out one by one . . . but the glow left by a success- ful May Week will long live in the memories of those who were here to enjoy it. :r::: vf vfc Skit at the May Week talent show in the Hollow. Moy Week ferris wheel glitters against the darkening sky. Hi i ' : The big feed. Pie in the eyel I t • xr.-v r. 189 lynn Terjensen, Pi Phi Barbara Polokoff, Sigma Delta Tau w M w m 10 fZ M Nancy Hoffman, que«n finalist Linda Rubin, Mack Hall Moy Queen Valerie Jean Lavin and escort Robert T. Mil- likin, general chairman of May Week. Student Body President Stan Darling shouts with the Secrets at the May Week Dance. 9|j| P m ' i in p. H L. - HK ; ' ; i;i ' ' ; H fc C ■--- ' ' • ' •i Ht ' ' ' i H WjHi V ' v IL • i ff i - ' ' iH i B ' y j W iPMM if V ' f B V ■nVBe ! H 1 ' 1 P v L m! IV n| Hr ||j ' ■ J r ' it ' i L 3 H . ' -? l m ' -Tji S Bw wsm ••■ i v , ,. ' i ' ■■■ iiT- 1 V - •T ' ' - - - f yr r IP ' - • , • cf . « rj- . . ■■ . ' ■ ■ J ■■ .V Campus Civil Rights Rally Life at Ohio State cannot be separated from life in the United States, or life in the world. The stu- dents of Ohio State are aware of the revolutions taking place in our world, making it a world in transition. One of the revolutions is that of equal rights for all Americans. There is a feeling of pride that this struggle is primarily a student movement, and a feeling of sorrow that this must be so. On May 18, 1964, over 1000 students and fac- ulty met on the Oval to endorse the Civil Rights Movement at a Rally sponsored by 40 campus or- ganizations. It is a matter of great shame not to practice what one preaches at this moment of his- tory. Sometimes it is necessary to walk alone ; much more is needed, not much less. The Rally was climaxed with a quiet but determined march to the Post Office to mail cards urging Sen. Frank Lausche to ote for the Civil Rights Bill. As we walked, we hummed a song of freedom, We Shall Overcome. The picture at left shows Russell Jones speaking to students at the rally prior to the morch on Woshington, D.C. in the summer of 1963. U.S.MAIL We shall overconr Jack Evans Retires Although it is not unusual for the band to march on the Stadium parking lot practice field, or even at Disneyland, it was a strange sight when the Ohio State Marching Band marched down a quiet residential street just outside of Upper Arlington this year. Drum major Link Harper led the 96 sweat-shirt clad band members to the driveway of Prof. Jack O. Evans, retiring director of the band, to bid him farewell. As friends and neighbors gathered with the band, Mr. Evans and his wife, both very surprised, stepped outside. After he said a few parting words, the band mem- bers gave him an autographed picture of the band. Mr. Harper read a note from President Novice G. Fawcett, and then Mr. E ans conducted Carmen Ohio for a final time. The evening of March 1 1 was a memorable one for Jock Ev OSU ' S LARGEST GRADUATING CLASS 196 Spring 64 Commencement Although graduation at Ohio State has ahvays been a big event, Spring, 1964, graduation was the biggest in the history of the University. Some 2,721 students went between the large white pillars to get their diplomas and mingle with the out- side world which turned out to be a hu- man jungle of proud parents, relatives, and friends searching for the particular graduate they knew. Before the ceremony and during the awarding of diplomas, West Side Story se- lections were played by the University Concert Band in honor of Leonard Bern- stein who was awarded a Doctor of Hu- mane Letters degree. The Commencement speaker, Dr. J. G. Harra, president of the Rockefeller Foun- dation, was awarded a Doctor of Science degree. Also awarded Doctor of Science degrees were Dr. G. Preston Hoff, retired director of the Nylon research department of Du Pont and Dr. Glenn A. Sonnedecker, professor of the history of pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin. The Benjamin Lammc Medal went to William W. Heim- bergcr, chairman of the board of the Buck- eye Steel Castings Company. I BOARD OF TRUSTEES — Left to right around table: John W. Bricker, Jacob E. Davis, Smith L. Rairdon (vice chairman), President Novice G. Fawcett, Thomas F. Patton (chair- man), John T. Mount (sec), Alan B. Loop, Stanley C. Allyn. Carhon S. Dargiisch. Inserts: Frederick E. Jones, John G. Ketterer. Board of Trustees President ' s Cabinet PRESIDENT ' S CABINET— ?.)ic . Frederic W. Heimberger, President Novice G. Fawcett, Gordon B. Carson, Alfred B. Garrett. Row 2: John T. Bonner, Jr., Austin E. Ritchie, John H. Herrick, John E. Corbally, Jr., Frederick Stecker, John T. Mount. DEAN OF MEN ' S STAFF — Row 1: Wrigley, Dean Ross, Overholt. Row 2: Weaver, Burns. Schriner, Caronis. Dean of Women ' s Staff Dean of Men ' s Staff DEAN OF WOMEN ' S STAFF — Row I: Stewart, Dean Cnnaway, Weimer. Ro-w 2: Raney, Hanna, Dunaway, McCormick, Adams. John H. Hcrrick Director of Campus Planning Frederick Stecker Director of University Relations W. Lloyd Sprouse Director of Admissions Paul S. Fanchcr, M.D. Director of the Health Service Richard C. Larkins Director of Athletics Kenneth R. Varner Registrar c ■ H - i s. f ?r JT V Wf v t lit— i John T. Bonner Dean, Student Relations Roy M. Kottman Dean, College of Agriculture and Home Economics J. Osborn Fuller Dean, College of Arts and Sciences James R. McCoy Dean, College of Commerce and Administration Wendell D. Postlc Dean, College of Dentistry Harold A. Bolz Dean, College of Engineering Frank R. Strong Dean, College of Law Donald P. Cottrell Dean, College of Education Walter R. Krill Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine Lloyd M. Parks Dean, College of Pharmacy Richard L. Mciling Dean, College of Medicine Richard Armitagc Acting Dean, Graduate School -• , rgam mions and extracurricular activities offer the individual the opportunvS n make friends who have similar interests and to gain the experience of working with them toward a common goal. The more than three hundred and twenty-five recognized student organizations at The Ohio State University cover a vast range of interests and ideas from astronomy to veterinary research, and from judo to politics. Activities are an educational experience that teach the use of ingenuity in formulating and executing plans. They help students to meet and work effective!}! with people, and they offer the opportunity to develop and express leadership ability. ' ' ' ' - . Students make use of the Ohio Union ' s recreational facilitit Doctor O Kelly speaks to students ai the Arts College faculty gotheround. Ohio State Sailing Club roces on the Scioto River. mmmm Student volunteers man the telepho University Development Fund. in a drive to raise money tor the 209 President John Medford makes production orrongements in the front office Strollers Nothing is quite so exciting and also worthwhile as legitimate theatre — on stage, backstage, and in the producer ' s office. And these are the innards of Strollers, the oldest extra-curricular organization and also the only independent student theatre group on campus. After being forced to cancel the autumn production, the group began building momentum again with one- acts during winter, and then gained full stride Spring Quarter with Tennessee Wil- liams ' Night of the Iguana. The year saw a large influx of new members, new ideas, and new leadership. A membership drive, three major plays, and other minor pro- ductions were planned for the 1964-65 season. Ohio Union Activities Ohio Union Actixities is a service organization which co-ordinates various functions in the Ohio Union. These functions come under five major areas: Entertainment, Office, Social, Personnel, and Public Relations. These departments are broken down into 26 committees which prepare dances, annual events, such as Christmas on Cam- pus, and the Las Vegas Party, special exhibits, and student seniccs, such as receptions for teachers, the Rides Board, and office work for various or- ganizations. In addition, O.U.A. edits several publications, including DATES AND DATA and ACTIVITIES FOR YOU, and sponsors educa- tional and cultural programs such as the Creative Arts Festival and Intercollege Council Receptions. OHIO UNTON BOARD— fioK ; J. Ketter, P. Streeter, Row 2: J. Crist, E. Smith, L. Sutton, F. Milligan, K. Rounds. Harral. C. Patch. D. Furlow. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA— Joir ; D. MrCorniirk. j. Mein cer, K. Luke, S. CHevcnson. C. Brunsnian, B. Deems. V. Borglin M. Holzhauser, C. Bibler. M. Barnhart. S. George. Row 2: P Studer. L. Polster. S. Liston. K. Van Aiisdall. X. Sidner. C Schlegel, E. Petersen, G. Gloss. P. Phillips. L. Schneider, E. May Row 3: S. Monroe, N. Norris, S. Haren. C. Hosmcr, L. Reisman . . Cross, .y. Bosler. S. Bishop, Mrs. Mooney. Mrs. Wilkins. K. Lis sakers, J. Reisland, B. Garber. A. Bracht, C. Graham, L. Yurko, S. Wojcik. Row 4: A. Meristu. A. Petrokubi, L. Norling, M. Paul- son, L. Lieber. P. Masters. S. Henderson, J. Creighton, K. Wer- ner, J. Smythe, D. Robinson, M. Spevak. M. J. DeVassie. M. Graves. . Doyle. D. Corthell. .J. Halley. C. .Jackson, M. Velme. C. Lillich. L. Woodrow. K. Thomas. Rote 5: C. Tripp, J. Nietz. J. Campbell. H. Hudson. C. Kastner, W. Justice, S. Spoerl. M. Kallman. J. Inglis. B. Rauh. L. Fisher, I. Grothaus, C. Graeter, C. Dolby, N. Evans, J. Baker. C. Balthaser, P. Moloney, J. Lohse, P. Caccamo. S. . mspoker, R. Stankiewicz, S. Tedrick. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta ofRcers have an informal chat. More than 100 girls were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women ' s national scho- lastic honorary, in March 1964. The large number of candidates was due to a change in require- ments. Freshmen are now required to maintain a 3,5 average for one quarter, rather than two quar- ters as previously required. The initiates heard Mrs, Miriam Mooney, associate professor of music and honorary member, discuss the meaning of intellect. Alpha Lambda Delta also sponsors a free tutoring service. Members wishing to tutor sign lists of subjects in which they have had at least a B average. The Ohio State chapter also writes The Flame, national Alpha Lambda Delta newsletter, under the editorship of Dean Christine Y. Conaway. 212 Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is the national freshman men ' s honorary and as such gives special recognition to the outstanding scholastic achievement of men in the freshman class. To be eligible for membership a freshman must have achieved a point hour ra- tio of 3.5 at the end of the Autumn Quarter or an accumulative point hour ratio of 3.5 after three quarters. Candidates are chosen during Autumn and Spring Quarters and are initiated at a special banquet. At this banquet Phi Eta Sigma also recognizes an outstanding faculty member by giv- ing him honorary membership. This year Phi Eta Sigma honored Professor W. Thomas Lippincott of the Chemistry Department. Phi Eta Sigma pro- vides all incoming freshmen with a study hint pamphlet. A Phi Eta Sigma member rests on the Oval. PHI ETA SIGMA— flou ' ;.■ F. Shah, R. Mathis, Prof. H. Mathis, S. Demmy, P. Flanigan, Dean L. Wrigley, W. Parr. R. Sharrork, L. Bigler, D. Grosh. Ron ' 2: R. Clary, R. Afton, D. Cohen, M. Friend. D. Simons, R. Barrows, R. George. R. Westing- house, R. Davis, W. Knapp, E. Wachtel. Row 3: R. Baker, J. Gil- more, L. Schavcy, P. Domin, D. Knepley, W. Pauhis, P. Hampton, G. VanGundy. Row 4: D. Wagner, T. Krearhbaum, J. Raia, T. Hartrum, R. Wilkens, J. . gnew, R. Moore, J. Martin. R. . ash, F. Finke, W. Johannes. Roiv 5: C. Mac.Arthur. .■ . Merkel, J. Perkins, G. Ruck, S. Creinean, B. Hubbard. A. Grimm, S. Donald- son, M. Friedman, T. Hackney. S. Heimann, J. Cryer. Row 6: D. Nicol, G. AmHn, L. Henry, D. Smith, F. Fischer, L. Halbach, S. Schery, W. Bargar, L. Hoo er. Row 7: W. Bare, D. Gers, J. Harr- off, T. Dawson, D. Marshall, E. Lewis, J. Girman, S. Spurgeon. Row 8: W. Barker, J. Haaga, K. . ' Kbolins. S. Arlin. R. Parker. W. Dvvyer, R. Frank, P. Burgess, G. Ebenhack, R. Burdick. Mirrors Mirrors, the sophomore women ' s honorary, bases its selection of fresh- man women on scholarship and leadership. The new members must have attained a 2.5 grade average or better and must have made outstand- ing contributions to the University through their leadership and service. Although Mirrors is primarily a re- cognition society for outstanding leadership and scholarship, the so- ciety also participates in service ac- tivities for the University. This year members served at Dad ' s Day and contributed to the Student Leader- ship Endowment Fund. .1. . ndrews C. Black B. Burow A. Crai? D Erickson M. Exline M. Grim P. Heitger .!■ Isler L. Kenner S. Kenner A. Kintner H Koehler R. Latham C. Light S. McKinley M Phelps N. Prather S. Ramsey L. Rhoades D. Rose M. Rourke P. Rudy C. Sowry J. Sultzbach K. Suydam .1. Wendling S. Williams C. Wine S. Woods 214 The statue of William Oxiey Thompson after a Romophos initiation. Romophos Romophos, the sophomore men ' s honor- ary, was created to further the unity and interests of the sophomore class, to stimu- late school spirit, and, most importantly, to recognize and encourage scholastic achieve- ment and contributions to the Unixersity community. Members must have a 2.5 grade average or better and must be participants in at least one major and one minor cam- pus activity. Besides recognizing seivice to the University, Romophos also performs service to Ohio State through a number of activities. In 1963-64 Romophos members co-hosted Dad ' s Day and the Freshman Kick-off Dance sponsored by Freshman Senate. Romophos made final plans for an additional service program this year — the formation of a tour service for visitors to the University. G. Acker I. Gaffin W. Koenig L. Martin R. Prinkey K. Reed A. Ross E. Smith J. ' an Fossen A. White T. Workman 215 H. Beam R. Booth K . Borror D. Cooper J. Creamer j. Crist C. Gulp P. DiPaolo C. Duncan J. Dunlap J. Fawcett S. Fischer A. Gill N. Haas D. Honsa J. Jones J. Lackey M. Lightner K. McDaniel B. Oliver J. Parr C. Patch C. Rendar L. Ruggles M. Strceter L. Sutton J. Tucker ]. Zimmerman Chimes Chimes, Ohio State ' s junior women ' s honorary, recognizes scholarship, leadership, and service to the University. Each year ' s initiates, limited to 35 in number, arc tapped during one of the nights in May Week Spring Quarter. The Chimes members, wearing white and carrying lighted candles and ringing bells, parade through women ' s dormi- tories, sorority houses, rooming houses, and private homes, waking and tapping the new candidates. An impressive initiation ceremony takes place the following day on the Oval and in Orton Hall Chimes members serve at the President ' s lunch- eons before all home football games in Autumn Quarter and also sponsor a Freshman Recognition Tea Spring Quarter to honor freshmen women for their scholarship and participation in campus ac- tivities. 1 i ! 1 ? V V V A new Bucket and Dipper member gets initiated. Here we go marching one by one Bucket and Dipper New members of Bucket and Dipper, the junior men ' s honorary, are chosen on the basis of three qualifications — outstanding scholarship, leader- ship, and service to the University. The new mem- bers are tapped during May Week and are initi- ated according to a traditional ritual. On the day after their tapping, the men parade around the campus carrying buckets and dippers and singing the traditional theme song, The Moon Hangs Low. Then the initiates are given a dunking in Mirror Lake. The ceremony ends in the evening with a formal initiation banquet. For the eighth time in the last nine years. Bucket and Dipper re- ceived the lUibuck, a wooden turtle, from the men of Sachem, the University of Illinois ' junior men ' s honorary. This year the men of Sachem traveled here to present this symbol commemorating Ohio State ' s football victory over the Illini last year. p. Barrett W. Brandt S. Darline R. Fester R. Golobic D. Groves W, Leahy R. Miller B. Bogart M. Butler J. Church A. Craig C. Davis B. Derr S. Eldridge N. Evans M. Fouse C. Galbraith P. Hooge R. Katz M. Landes A. Levitt S. Logan P. Lutzy A. Pulse J. Settles B. ZaMTtink L. Zufall Mortar Board Founded in 1914, Ohio State Univer- sity ' s chapter of Mortar Board was one of the four founding chapters of this national senior women ' s honorary. Mortar Board membership is based on three major quali- ties: scholarship, leadership, and service. To be eligible a woman must have at least a 3.0 grade average and have performed outstanding service to the University. Jun- ior women are tapped for membership at the annual Student Leadership Banquet held during May Week and co-sponsored by Mortar Board and Sphinx. This year members ushered for the WSGA-spon- sored Betty Friedan program during Win- ter Quarter. They also prepared a pamph- let for freshmen describing University ac- tivities, and sponsored a social hour for transfer students. Mortar Board ceremonies during May Week. A new member gets linked during the winter ceremonies. Sphinx Sphinx, organized in 1907, honors men who have demonstrated outstanding leadership and service to the University. New members are initi- ated in two separate hnking ceremonies. The first takes place in Winter Quarter when outstanding senior men are linked. On the day of initiation men are linked wherever they happen to be and are brought to the 0 ' al by the old members for a special ceremony. In the Spring Quarter outstand- ing junior men, who must have a least a 2.7.5 average, in addition to leadership requirements, are linked at the annual Student Leadership Recognition Banquet which is held during May Week. During the 1963-64 school year, Sphinx gave special recognition through honorary mem- bership to Ohio State faculty members Fred Tay- lor and Dr. Foster Rhea Dulles, and to alumnus Jerome Lawrence, author of Inherit the Wind. B. Dowden H. Phillian M. Goldstein P. Schwitzgebel W. Harral R. Sievers E. Morris D. Swillinger S. Parsons L. Vitucci ■IB  liR  T«  Ir FRESHMAN SENATE OFFICERS— fto;c ; C. Clancy. T. Sawyer. D. Barrows, T. ORcilly. Row 2: J. Schcidercr. M. J. Chittenden. L. Jenkins. D. Smith. G. N ' arian. Freshman Senate Freshman Senate, the student go ' erning body of the freshman class, deals with activities and problems of freshmen and incoming students. Sen- ate projects this year included : Graduate Assistant inquiry and resulting CSA-approved resolution; high school visitation, health education inquiry, implementation of orientation recommendations. frosh-admini.stration reception, orphans ' party, rooming house investigation, tutoring report, in- ternational students reception, foreign exchange, girls and goodies charity sale, and the get-out- the-vote-campaign. Senate also hosted a speaker on limited enrollment — OSU Vice-President John T. Mount. Additionally, the organization sponsors the annual frosh kick-off dance. FRESHMAN SEN.ATE— Roa .■ C. Clancy (sec), T. O ' Reilly (v. pres.), T. Sawyer (pres.), D. Barniws (treas. ). Dean Weaver (advisor). Row 2: L. Jennings, D. Everard, B. Speckert, M. J. Chittenden. M. Barrett. L. Jenkins, N. Wertz. Row 3: A. Navarro, J. Cook, M. Michaelson. M. Manes, K. Morgenroth, R. Hoover, J. A. Drake. D. Pelszynski. Rote 4: A. Counter. J. Smith, G. Pattison. R. F inke. L. Shanbrun. D. Allen. K. Press. Row 5: W. Knapp, E. Smith, J. Lohse. J. Erwin. N. Greenwood, M. Wolowic, C. Troy. R. Ruppert, S. Slabaugh. Rote 6: L. Rummell (LANTERN Reporter), T. Raines, J. Wyatt. V. Wooley (alternate), G. Cutter. J. Williamson. T. Lehman. G. Kearney, E. Kavier. T. Kappeler. B. King. Row 7: D. Smith, D. Haberland, T. Clarke, J. Gilmore, C. Sechler, M. Stinziano, B. Sirola, M. Finn, J. Scheiderer, M. Cryer, R. Springer. C S A The Council on Student Affairs is the advisory body to the Executive Dean, Student Relations, who serves as its chairman. The Council, com- posed of one graduate, one professional, and four undergraduate students, and three faculty and three administrati e staff members, advises the Executive Dean in matters of recognition and regulation of student organizations and publica- tions (except the LANTERN), reviews decis- ions of the Student Court when properly brought before it on appeal, and may recommend through its chairman to the Faculty Council proposed legislation affecting student life and activities. As the principal liaison body between student go - ernment and the faculty and administration, the Council affords its six student members the high- est level of participation in the administration of student affairs. CS.A Chairman John T. Bonner opens a meeting. COUNCIL ON STUDENT AFFAIRS— Around the table from lower left: Prof. Paul L. Selby Jr., Cyrus H. Sedgewick, Dean John T. Bonner (Chairman), WilHam Harral. Stanton Darling, Barbara Oliver, Jon Ellis. Not pictured: Dean Mylin H. Ross. Dean Christine Y. Conaway, Prof. Viola M. Cassidy, Prof. Raymond F. Sletto, Kay McDaniel, Phil Warken. 1963-64 President Paul Schwitzgebel pn over the Senate. Mark Goldstein, 1 meetings of Social 963-64 Vice-Pre Board ond Publi sident, cations reports to the Board. 222 Student Senate Under Paul Schvvitzgebel ' s leadership Autumn and Winter Quarters, Senate sponsored the Homecoming and Dads Day traditions, as well as the third annual Symposium. Senate succeeded in urging the Council on Instruction to make such changes as equalizing the physical education re- quirements of men and women. The appearance of Alabama Governor Wallace was sponsored by Senate; conversely, a student-administration board to decide cases of alleged discrimination by landlords was formed at Senate request. Sen- ate also held a reception for holders of Stradley .scholarships, backed State Issue One, and reaf- firmed its belief in a more liberal guest speaker policy for the campus. National Student Associa- tion membership was voted down for the second time in a student referendum, and popular elec- tion of the student body vice president was insti- tuted for the 1964 election. Other actions in- cluded recommendations designed to help allevi- ate the traffic and parking problem on campus and institution of procedural reforms in Student Court. Under Martin Click, Chief Justice, Stu- dent Court had a fine year and developed into an increasingly respected judicial body. The new administration, headed Spring Quar- ter by Stan Darling and Bill Brandt, started out with a very successful May Week, chaired by Bob Millikin. Senate also co-sponsored the two Mock Political Conventions. Biggest projects in- cluded a report recommending more lenient course-dropping policies in Arts and Education, which passed CSA unanimously, and is to be de- cided upon early Autumn Quarter by the Junior Administrative Council. The new administration also began to salvage the Student Discount Service. Autumn 1964 will find all students as members, entitling them to discounts at a number of campus and Columbus businesses. Membership in a new national student organization, ASG-USA, was considered Spring and Autumn Quarters. Tim Neustadt and Don Anderson led the way in securing an on-campus study area open until 1 a.m. In progress Autumn Quarter were efTorts toward a vending service in the Main Library, surveys on health education, and the Lynn Committee report. The new Senate has attempted to keep in touch with both the student body and other student government groups. STUDENT SENATE— ;?o;r ; Dean Ross, M. Goldstein (v. pres.), P. Schwitzgebel (pres.). Dean Weaver. Roiv 2: S. McGavran (dir. of public relations). J. Hultin, D. Ciire, R. Xor- ling, J. Parr (dir. of oflfire), D. Siniison (sec.), B. Millikin (treas.l. Roiv 3: R. Miller. J. Wynn, P. Keller. C. Shelly, R. Hoerger, E. Laws. B. Gilbert. K. Schmitt. P. Casto. Row 4: P. Coleman (dir. of personnel), B. Burley, T. Milligan, T. Workman. J. Walker. V. Frost. M. Rourke. B. Varga. A. Green. Row 5: R. Pfuntner, J. Wircenski, . . White. ,J. Baird. B. Burge. S. Ginaven, V. Vanaman, A. Ross. M. Einhorn. Row 6: K. Childs. .X. Pitinskv. S. Diehl. T. O ' Reilly, J. DiFalco. G. Acker. M. Fletcher, D. Braen. R. Hillis. Row 7: W. Chinn. S. Dar- ling. STUDENT COURT— Rofc ; C. Jones (student prosecutor). Sgt. P. Ely, E. Kaufman (stu- dent defender). J. Borchardt (sec). Row 2: H. Besser (law justice). S. Bass (graduate justice). G. Warner (law justice), M. Click (chief justice), W. Melsop (undergraduate justice), R. Norton (law justice). o:c .kM WMJH WSGA— Rou ' ; J. Rohloff, K. McDaniel. M. Lishtncr Rockey, S. Fischer. S. Kenner, G. Tobey, C. Women ' s Self-Govern ment Ass ' n. The Women ' s Sclf-Govcrnment Association this year sponsored thirteen major events in which more than 16,000 persons participated. High on the list of these events was a lecture by Mrs. Betty Friedan, author of The Feminine Mystique. Mrs. Friedan spoke at Ohio State on The Arnerican Male and the Feminine Mystique. Another no- table achievement of the group was the establish- ment of an award in honor of Mrs. Christine Y. Conaway ' s 20 years of ser ice as Dean of Women. The award is to be given to a girl who has made an outstanding contribution to WSGA. The organization also worked to stimulate in- terest in continuing education for women and en- couraged increased responsibility on the part of individual women students. Among the group ' s other activities and accom- plishments during the year were the traditional sponsorship of the Golddiggers Dance, May Week Supper, and Penny-a-Minute Nights. Additionally, WSGA established three basic women ' s standards revisions and Non acceptance for the changes from the Dean of Women ' s Of- fice. The rules changes mean that women age 21 and over may live in University-approved apart- ments, senior women may have unlimited two o ' clock permissions, and the individual woman student may use her own discretion in visiting men ' s residences. N FD ? jmamAt AGRICULTURE HOME ECONOMICS COLLEGE COUNCIL— fioit- • G. Gautz, T. Ruehr, W. Brandt (pres.). Miss Alexander (advisor), Dean Bader (advisor), J. Jones (sec), J. Converse (v. pres), A. Hauserman. Row 2: L. Elfner, L. Tinsley. J. Him, D. McDonald. W. Studebaker, J. Fawcett. J. Patterson, R. Haskins, L. Jones, R. Posgay. E. Yochum, C. .Archer, W. HinteJ, J. Tostrick, C. Miller, J. Fetter, H. Beam, M. K. Norris. Ag Home Ec Council The Agriculture and Home Economics Col- lege Council .spoasors activities that provide for growth and leadership of students and result in closer relationships between students and faculty. The Council consists of presidents of department organizations. Major activities include the Col- lege Barbecue and Recognition Program, the Moonlight Cotillion, a trip to the Agricultural Experiment Station at W ' ooster, and an Installa- tion Banquet. Phi Upsilon Omicron This .school year, the women of Phi U.spilon Omicron, a national professional organization for home economics majors, presented a program at the Alum Crest Nursing Home, made fudge and sold it as a money-making project, held a sopho- more recognition dessert and a Founder ' s Day banquet with the local alumni chapter, and made preparations for the national conclave which will be held at Ohio State this August. PHI UPSILON ONUCRON— RoK ; J. Belt (treas), C. Gail, Mrs. Everhart (advisor), J. Kollar (pres.l. A. Overturf, M. Butler (v. pres.), B. Wolter, Mrs. Pattison (advisor). Row 2: K. Lewis, S. Kirkham, J. Dudleson. J. Butcher, E. Dick, N. Bonar, H. Storz, T. Mikesell. Row 3: G. Hasselbach. M. . nnear. F. Hager, N. Walter, M. J. Dorsey, G. Van Winkle, M. Householder. Student Horticultural Society The Student Horticultural Society this year enjoyed a series of activities designed to viden interest in horticulture and to provide leadership experience. Activities included Autumn Quarter cider sales to raise funds, and a series of guest speakers vho appeared at meetings three times per quarter. William Studebaker was honored as the outstanding senior in horticulture at the Spring Quarter banquet at Kings Inn. Omicron Nu Omicron Nu, home economics honorary, re- quires a 3.0 accumulative point hour for mem- bership of undergraduate students and a 3.5 for graduates. The purpose of the organization is to promote scholarship, leadership, and research in other lands. During the fall, members held a panel on graduate vork and study, discussing the reasons for and aspects of graduate work. OMICRON SV Row 1: B. Warchol, N. Evans, Mrs. Patton (alumni advisor). M. Butler (pres.), R. Boes (sec), E. Burky (treas.). Row 2: Mrs. Haas. Miss Maloch, Miss Grindereng. Miss Vivian (faculty advisor), Miss Meacham (faculty advisor), Miss Alexander. TOWERS AGRICULTURE HONORARY— fioic ; J. Fisher, W. Brandt, T. Moeller, J. Stitzlein (treas.), M. Ruehle (pres.), D. Ames (sec), C. Archer. Rotv 2: R. Borton, C. Miller, W. Hoerger, R. Stoll, F. Roeth, J. Chcnoweth, N. Jackson, D. LeFever, R. Walker, W. Stude- baker. Towers Ag. Education Society Towers Agriculture Honorary recognizes out- standing scholarship and campus leadership of students in the College of Agriculture. Members must have a 2.75 accum, have completed five quarters, and be in two major campus activities. Special activities this year included two initia- tions and a W ' intcr Quarter Smoker for outstand- ing freshman and sophomore Agriculture students. The major purpose of AES is to provide learn- ing experiences which are not adequately pro- vided in other curricular or extracurricular ac- tivities. Some of the special features of the 1963- 64 activities program were the autumn dance, Christmas party, annual banquet, steak fry, ex- change visit with the collegiate chapter at Mich- igan State University and leadership training at Camp Muskingum. AGRICULTUR. L EDUCATION SOCIETY— flozt. ; D. Jones, D. Woodin, Dr. Wolf, M. Ruehle (v. pres,), R. Rannells (treas.), C. Archer (pres.), D. Wolboldt, J. Haskins (sec), R. Howsmon, R. Glaze, R. Hite. Row 2: R. Maxson, J. Blauser, D. Garver, K. Badertscher, B. Broering, E. Kranz, C. Bell, W. Lemniel, H. Bockbrader, L. Ault, G. Bovvers, A. Kissell, S. Khuraishi. Row 3: D. Seiss. R. Singh, M. Kelkar. B. Brarkney, M. Dresbach, R. White, M. Harbage, T. Wetli, G. Bambauer, J. Hackett. E. Shimp, D. Shoemaker, J. Cummins, A. Tripathy. Row 4: D. Edwards, J. Whitaker, J. Sims, R. . ugspurger, K. Dixon, E. Ross, H. Baldwin, D. Gerber, R. Wagler, R. King, G. Graves, R. Marrison, L. Marrison. 228 Saddle and Sirloin The Little International Livestock Show, with beef, swine, sheep, and horse showmanship con- tests, was the biggest event of the year for mem- bers of Saddle and Sirloin, OSU ' s club for Agri- culture majors. Winners of the annual Future Farmers of America junior meat and livestock judging con- tests were gi ' en their trophies at the Annual Steak Fry, held in the Animal Science Building last May. Meat Proficiency Day, held April 1 1 , gave members an opportunity to demonstrate their skills in slaughtering and meat cutting. Ken Jones, USDA Meat Grader (left), and Ken Beery, Ohio State agriculture student (right) , inspect a side of beef. SADDLE c SIRLOIN— ?o«. ;.■ ]. Hobbs (v. pres.), J. Jordan (sec). Dr. C. Parker (advisor). P. G. Ahhouse (advisor). D. Isler (pres.). K. Beery (treas.). Row 2: F. Meyers, G. Haiisfeld, J. Marburger, M. A. McKee, N. Marks, A. Hauserman, C. Bruns- man, G. Swick. Row 3: S. B. Rosenberg, K. Hirsch. F. Ruland, G. Miller, F. Richard. Mr. J. N ' ehay, jT Messersmith. J. K. Shu- man, M. Borger, K. Bowker. Row 4: T. Price, J. Group, D. Hutchins, S. Bone, J. Brown, A. Kissell, L. Heitmeyer, T. Eggers, R. Rose, A. Kestner. Row 5: R. Thompson. E. Beery, L. Vance, B. Thayer, R. Biery, J. Vance. H. Schofield. V. L. Voith. M. Marlin, C, Coddington. R. . . Wallace. Row 6: S. Traphagen, M. Grapevine. T. Buckley. T. Reed. R. Dobbins, L. Honnert, N. Schwab. B. Donohoe. P. Fryman. B. Clark. Row 7: D. Lind- sey. R. Hill. I. Bell. J. A. Neikirk. R. J. Bricker, S. Glazier. B. Kurt, R. Borton, D. Flunt. © ■ ' If ' J f m 7 V AMERICAN DAIRY SCIENCE ASSOC. - Ron- I: Dr Brakcl (Dair - Science professor), F. Cannon (sec), R. Smith (treas.), J. Miller (v. pros.), B. Haskins (pres.), H. Kaeser (advisor), N. L. VanDemark (chairman. Dairy Science). Row 2: G. Oates. D. Coffman, W. Werst, C. Wallace, D. Conrad, F. Hendricks, L. Jones, L. Muir, L. Dickey. Row 3: L. Ger- ken, E. Maleski, L. Payn, D. Thomas. R. Mathews. S. Dean, R. Butler, M. Wilson, J. Logan. Row 4: W. Bouic, J. Bernhard, W. Bergen, N. Rotruck, J. Bastian. Chuck Wollace won a trophy for the Ayrshii contest at the Buckeye Dairy Show. fitting and showing American Dairy Science Assoc. Any Ohio State student interested in the dairy industry is eligible for membership in the Dairy Science Association. The group sponsored a Hootenanny Square Dance in January in the Ag- ricultural Administration Building for all Ohio State students. As both a service project and a fund raising project the members served several meals for dairy organizations. Chuck Wallace and Bob Haskins edited the BUCKEYE DAIRY MIRROR, a yearly publication .sent all over the United States. At the annual Honor Banquet, out- standing students in Dairy Science and an out- standing person in the Ohio dairy industry were honored. Miss Joy Smith reigned over the activities of the Buckeye Dairy Show held in the Plumb Hall arena. I 230 University Farm Bureau Youth Council Every spring the University Farm Bureau Youth Council sponsors a Recrea- tion CHnic which is an all-day workshop to learn square and folk dancing, song leading, and non-musical games. This Clinic is followed in the evening by a square dance, the Gingham Gallop. The Council also sponsors jointly with the Uni- versity 4-H Club and the University Grange a Get Acquainted Dance in the fall, a Christmas party, and Camp Ohio weekend in the spring. Meetings, which are held every other Wednesday evening, include a program, recreation, and refresh- ments. Membership is open to anyone who is interested in the organization and who pays the 75 yearly dues. Dancers at Gingham Gallop. UNIVERSITY FARM BUREAU YOUTH COUNCIL— Rok ' ;■ S. Coulter. N. Thomp- son, J. Podmore, G. Kautz (v. pres.), C. Culler (pres.), E. Burky (sec), I. Bittikofer, E. Metz- ger. Row 2: F. McDowell, R. StoU, J. Hadley, L. Payn, R. Shaw, F. Coulter, D. Hoskin, R. Hastings. UNIVERSITY GRANGE Row 1: N. Zimmer (treas), M. Kaiser (master). D. Tiirpin (sec), B. McFarland. S. Cox (lerturer), T. Ruchr (overseer). Row 2: V. Swanson, K. Thomas, G. Kohl, J. Kollar, L. Livingston, P. Gruber. University Grange Floriculture Forum Univeisity Grange No. 1620 trains responsible leaders and offers social actixities to its members. This year the Grange Installation Team traveled to Washington, D. C., and in.stalled Grange of- ficers in Maryland, Delaware, and ' irginia. Other activities included social get-togethers, square dances after several meetings, and a picnic Spring Quarter. The purpose of the Floriculture Forum is to acquaint students with ornamental floriculture and horticulture. Each year the members sell mums at the home football games to raise funds for the scholarship which is given to a worthy horticulture student. The members take their annual field trip during spring vacation and hold their recognition banquet and dance during Spring Quarter. FLORICULTURE TOKVU—Row I: Mr. Chadwick (advisor), D. Manbeck, K. Benz, M. DeHoff, S. Hoover, W. Studebaker (pres.). Row 2: D. Heldman, G. Etter, C. Orebaugh, .1. Marshall, E. Reiboldt, P. Krall, A. Duvall. Roir 3: G. True, D. Weintraub, K. Cochran, W. .Ardle, J. Moretz (v. pres.), L. Lenz, J. Justus, J. Smart. 232 University 4-H Club The Ohio State University 4-H Club is one of the busiest groups on campus. The club combines both service and social activities in a long list of scheduled events throughout the year and pro- vides career guidance for those who are interested in agriculture. The group furni shes counsellors for statewide 4-H functions and helps support the International Farm Youth Exchange Program. Camp Cleanup Weekend finds many of the campus 4-H members scouring and shining the cabins at Camp Ohio in Utica. Other highlights of the year included a Christmas Party, officer in- stallation banquet, and a farewell get-together at the end of the year. The president this year was Jim Converse. The adviser to the club is Miss Ma- bel Sarbaugh of the Department of Home Eco- nomics. Hazel Freeman, Jim Conv and Ginger Kaul, UNIVERSITY 4-H CLVB Row I: M. Maddox, D. Carver, J. Hachtel, C. Cook, D. Gehret, L. Sherer. R. Sutton, R. Schroeder, R. Butler, R. Shaw, A. Craig, S. Rinehart. M. Renick. Roiv 2: M. Kaiser, M. Sarbaugh (advisor). G. Kautz (cor. ' sec), J. Isler, B. Sutherlv (rec. sec), B. Mitchell (v. pres.), .J. Converse (pres.) F. Hendricks, B. Haskins, J. Jones, E. Karg, C. Gail, D. Harrington, C. Hudnall, S. Brown. Row 3: .J. Kihlken, B. . yars. P Gruber, L. Converse. J. Glaze, E. Burky. .J. McClester, J. Mar- tin, A. Mehaffey, N. Clute, R. Shroyer, K. Ross, K. Wiget, S. Wingfield, j. Evans, B. Brackney, C. Stewart, M. L. Tims, ' J. Owens, L. Salmick. M. Hinson, J. Kirchheiner, K. Schockey, .J. Sellman. J. Marburger, L. Dixon. Row 4: S. Shriver. . Thomas, J. Sauerbrei. J. Kemeren. K. Thomas. G. Bauer. G. Hoff. W. Mitchell, R. Gilgrist. J. Vance, L. Vance, L. Payn, K. Millei. J. Free- man T. Sorensen, B. Howard, M. Hunter, K. Riley, C. Gillespie, S. Rapier. L. Upton, M. A. Miller. J. . ddis. Row 5: W. Burky. M. Dammani, G. Baughman, B. Brackney, F. Coulter, R. Buchholz, L. Royers. Q. Smhh, D. Sanders. E. Ross. W. Werst. D. Eby. J. Squire, T. Ruehr, A. Kissell, B. Rannells, L. Marrison. J. Logan, R. Snyder, L. Reed, N. Roehm. M. Brown, L. Warner. AMERICAN HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION— i?ott I: M. Ovcrmyer (treas.), C. Black (2nd v. pres.). Mrs. Pattison (advisor), J. Fawcett (pres.), C. Gail (1st v. pres.), J. Hovance (3rd. V. pres.). Row 2: L. Cornett. R. Marrally, L. Hamlcr. B Wolter (cor. sec). E. Karg (rec. sec.) J. Jones. Row 3: P. Barn- hart, S. Shaw, K. Whinnery, K. Brookover, L. Schaurer, R. Stuckcy. Row 4: B. Martin. S. Musgra c, j. Raiisch. .A. Brown. C. Davis. S. Wildman, N. Nesbitt. D. Bonn. Row 5: C. Shondel. G. Hasselbach, J. Miller, J. McCombs, N. Clute. L. Knight. ]. Reed, D. Harrington. Row 6: M. Ross, K. Porteus, M. Gray, R. Shroyer, S. Uhl, E. Parks, L. Edwards, J. Latham. Row 7: ]. A. King, A. Barns, B. Boyd, M. Topp, J. Cass, B. Call, S. Zinkon. D. . shcr aft. Row 8: A. Martin, M. Sutherland, E. Wagers, K. Wixjdicn. R. Bocs, D. Snider, R. Uttcrdyke, G. Kautz. Row 9: M. J. Dorsey, S. McKinley, S. Kirkham. C. Leiser, J. Beoddy, R. Somnier, S. Knepshield, P. Murphy. Row 10: E. Porteus, J. Holdren, C. French, H. Van Del, B. Brackney, S. Black, J. Mc- Clester, J. W ' hitacre. Row II: M. Norris, E. Swartz, J. Isler, G. Feldwiscii, T. Faleo. D. Hoop, E. Dick, J. Reid. Home Economics Association I Married a Home Economist, a lecture by OSU ' s Dr. F ugene Haas, was the happy conclu- sion of a program designed to give Home Econom- ics majors a look at the future in their field. This year ' s installation of officers was held in the home of outgoing President Jane Fawcett, daughter of OSU ' s President Novice G. Fawcett. A.H.E.A. tries to further the intellectual, pro- fessional, and social interests of its members through a program emphasizing the major fields of Home Economics: housing, clothing, food, and the family. 234 ARTS COLLEGE COUNCIL— Roie • D. Jones (pres.), B. Zavnrtink (v. pres.), Mrs. Epp (advisor). Mrs. Witherspoon (advisor). R. Donahey (sec), R. Miller (treas.), Row 2: J. Di- Falco, B. Hines. J. Fodor. P. Hutchins M. Seltzer, B. Friedman. Row 3: C. Pritchett, T. Hone, D. Robertson, S. Hirsch, W. Hoch, R. Sabo, C. Rendar, A. Pearlstein. D. Watts. J. Parker. Arts College Council Alpha Tou Delta Arts College Council acts as a liaison between Arts College students, faculty and the administra- tion. The council sponsors Faculty Firesides where students x ' isit faculty members homes for informal discussion. Sounding Board proxides an outlet for the problems and criticisms of students in the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences. Alpha Tau Delta is a national professional fra- ternity for college women in nursing. This year the women of Alpha Tau Delta had a Christmas project, a spring dance, and a picnic to honor the graduating seniors. Each year ' s pledge class must do a service project before going active. The group invited various speakers to speak on educa- tional .subjects at their meetings. ALPHA TAU DELTA — Row I: D. Ford, A. Ricker. . Heinlein. M. L. Richardson. Row 2: J. Lautzenheiser. J. Nailor, M. A. Bostdorff (v. pres.), R. Esquivel (sec), G. Grill (pres.), M. V ' ondran (treas.). J. Frank. J. Bereole. Rocv 3: E. Hood. M. Brown, J. Meterko. M. Hawk, K. Shufelt, R. Hazucha, P. Tokarz, K. Williams, S. Metcalf, R. Kornblum. K. Jenkins. M. Spence. AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOC— Roiv I: Dr. Whiteus, L. Heider (v. pres.), H. Topp (pres.). Dr. (Jabel. Roir 2: L. Breiding, G. Bishop (sec), D. Van Vlerah, M. Jones, L. Oldham, D. Hosteller, D. Kraus, F. Rutledge. Row 3: R. Nyland, R. Click, J. Vondruska. A. Wyatt, P. Armstroni;. ]. Workman. D. Roloff. D. Freitas. D. Biery, R. Beck, D. Boyd. Rozv 4: D. Jackson. R. Marshall. B. Briggs. B. Deisher, E. Stanley, G. Snyder, D. Ringler, B. Haagenson, S. Highley, B. Marhcfka. M. Youshak, L. Scott. Row 5: R. Werner, S. McOuen, G. Reed, W. Sayle, R. Sayle, D. Hague, J. Peacock, R. L. Gay, J. Murray, T. Deters, P. Johnson, R. Tschantz. Row 6: T. Buckley, J. Kantzer, K. Sugaski, J. Richardson (treas), D. Lehman, E. Arnholt. Roiv 7: R. Boynton, T. Dickerson, A. Mays, R. Henry, J. Lonz, M. Andrews, O. Pratt, R. Koritansky. Am. Veterinary Medical Assoc. Torch Club The purpose of the .student chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association is to present educational programs and to promote the veterinary profession. Each year the students pre- sent pre-vet day for prospective applicants. Also planned throughout the year are picnics and dances. The Torch Club is a nursing service honorary. Members must be in health center activities, in at least one campus activity, and have a 2.75 ac- cum. This year the girls did Christmas caroling in the Ohio State University Hospital and held a style show for patients of the Ohio Tuberculosis Hospital. TORCH CLUB— Roic 7; M. Wiedle. N. Crist, S. Jones, P. Stinson, C. Jenkins. Row 2: S. Fisher, S. Reber (treas.). J. Tucker, M. Vasilou. Row 3: S. Kelly, S. Mahan (v. pres.), M. Dornbirer. N. ]. Merrill. ]. Cleland. Row 4: C. Fry, T. Gilson, N. Groh, S. Wagner. Rote 5: R. Hoon, R. Dykes, E. Witschey (pres.). TORCH CLVR—Row I: G. Luke, P. Dalling, L. Kriscak, J. Bradley. Row 2: T. Gladd, C. Rodabaugh, C. Grim, N. Baehr. Row 3: S. Eldridge, B. Van Sluyter (sec), N. Wil- liams, T. Long. Row 4: P. Boden, M. Vollrath, C. Her- rington. Roiv 5: T. Finley, J. Birchbickler, B. Fahy, L. Kreutzfeld. 11 J f % Students make use of the fraternity ' s ophthalmic laboratory. Epsilon Psi Epsilon Epsilon Psi Epsilon, a national professional op- tometry fraternity, tries to promote among its members higher professional standards and to stimulate greater interest in studies. The frater- nity established a visual carefund through which it donates $100 a year to a person who needs visual help. The men also established a scholarship for a needy and worthy optometry student which amounts to $75 a quarter. Parties included a Homecoming Dance, a Christmas Party, a formal dinner-dance at Ilonka ' s, and a Swim Party at High Timbers. EPSILON PSI EPSILON— Roif : N. Donch, K. Boyle, R. Herr. J. Cook, J. Kuhlnian (pres.), D- Smith (treas.), P. Cook (v. pres.). T. Ruh (rec. sec), R. Marquard, R. Schlabach. Row 2: J. .Mien, D. Canfield, K. Zehnder, M. Pflaumer, S. Ream. E. Winbigler, K. Keil, J. Shover, R. Downing, E. Herb, I. Youshak. n V 7 o rs Row 3: J. Hill, J. Schoessler. T. Booth, W. Schuller, G. Hyde, R. Glanville. G. Collins. R. Frame, T. Fiffick. G. Lowther, T. Flinn, R. Gregg. Row 4: P. Reardon. S. Gradv. W. Collier. R. Graybill, R. England, W. Thomas. J. Hughes, D. Wells, J. Bie- ber, T. Young, L. Shovels, D. Yelensky. O J : f: tr I i 0,) K - 237 AU ff ' f f % f ? ff ff ' f THETA TAV — Row I: J. Dapore, D. Saliba. L. Rennic (v, pres.), T. Scattoloni, T. Pow- ell. A. DiCarlo (pres.). D. King. D. Hi.ovcr (sec), R. Evanko. Row 2: T. Heuerman. D. Tiyda. T. Mosko, P. Shumaker.G. Mendclson, D. Underwood. R. Kissell. J. McKinney. R. Cole. K. McKinley. Row 3: C. Ruth, R. Dickson, S. Demmy (treas.), M. Moraghan. C. .An- derson, B. Lowrie, F. Doss, F. Shah, D. Seely, C. Wilson, B. Polasky, L. Pauly. Theta Tau During Homecoming a mechanical decoration entitled Dixie in the Mill Pot represented the only professional engineering fraternity on cam- pus. During the Christmas season the Sigma chap- ter held a semi-formal dance, and Spring Quarter the formal dance, held at the Desert Inn, saw Cathy Boris crowned Theta Tau Queen. Other social events highlighting the year included an ex- change dinner with Gamma Phi Beta, a hayride in the fall, and a Wild West party at the house. The chapter also participated in the activities of ACE Day. This coming year, they will play host to the national convention in celebration of their 40th anniversary. ' y. ' - — • ALPHA DELTA THETA — Rozf I: J. Thomas, M. Kline (treas.), L. Johnson (pres.), A. Sutton (advisor). P. Loschky (sec). J. Linehack (v. pres.), P. Meyer, K. Esbenshade. Row 2: M. L. Costantinsi. B. Laedlein. H. Kersey. S. Ibaugh, C. Frankenfeld, J. Meador. K. King. G. Birkbeck, J. Levy, M. Harris, M. Hardy. Row 3: S. Becker, E. Martin. J. Tekaucic, J. Mason. L. Shehon, C. Schultz, M. VVeinbren, M. Litten. P. Harris, N. Riddle, J. Long. C. Harris. L. Edwards. Rozc 4: S. Rose, M. Martin. C. Wood. B. Duncan. L. Bindbeutel. M. Kleinman, P. German, S. Taylor, T. Lay, K. Rvan, . . Weinberg. Rozv 5: J. Warshafsky, D. Bourquin, D. Bockbrader. E. Dierken. J. Atzenhofer. K. Barber. B. McGrew. G. Xeff. C. Ullner. Alpha Delta Theta Alpha Delta Theta is a national medical tech- nology sorority whose purpose is to acquaint the members with the profession. An installation ban- quet and a rush tea are held for prospective mem- bers each year. Activities also include caroling at the University Hospital. All women in medical technology are eligible for membership. Alpha Kappa Gamma AKG was founded to promote friendship and so- cial contacts and to encourage scholarship and ethical standards among dental hygiene students. Members are women dental hygiene majors who have a 2.0 grade average for two quarters. The Founders ' Day Banquet, a Spring Senior Recog- nition Banquet, and parties with dental fra- ternities are traditional c cnts of the group. 239 I I PHI DELTA CHI — Row I: P. Rorrer, G. Stock, J. Morris, R. Stoudt, D. Purdy. Roir 2: G. Leggett (treas.), J. Vedrody, C. Wright (v. pres.), E. Tepe (pres.), P. .Anthony (sec), H. D,i is. J. Mahone. Roic 3: R. Rittberger, J. .Xrnistrong, R. Borcheus, D. White, L. Marcy, R. McCulley, M. .Jones, W. Renner, G. Osborn, J. Schindler. Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Chi is a professional pharmacy fra- ternity. The men had a Homecoming Dance and a Spring Formal at Ilonka ' s, and they came in sec- ond in the Softball playoffs at the Pharmacy Pic- nic sponsored by the junior class. At the American Pharmaceutical Association Banquet held at the Jai Lai, Phi Delta Chi gave an aw ard to the soph- omore in pharmacy ith the highest accum. Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta is a national women ' s profes- sional commerce fraternity. This year ' s theme was An International View of Women. One of the main activities of the year was the annual appre- ciation tea held during Winter Quarter for mem- bers of the College of Commerce faculty and ad- ministration. A party at the Jai Lai was held in May honoring Miss Jean Francis, faculty advisor for the past five years. PHI CHI THETA — Row 1: Miss Duncan (advisor), J. Garvin (v. pres.), G. Yoxsimer (pres.), N, Hanner (sec), B. Com (treas.) Row 2: L. Ross, .J. Vo.gel, B. Beck, C. Wine, S. Natkins, F, . ustin, }. Tedoldi, C. Merin. 240 f lTR ' .EISiHEi -11 1 Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity for men in commerce and associated fields. At many of the Monday night meetings, the fraternity in- vites speakers from the business world to speak on arious topics at the house. The fraternity holds functions ith other business organizations and sponsors tours of manufacturing concerns to fur- ther interest in post-college careers. Three of the Delta Sigma Pi ' s main social functions were a Christmas Party with Alpha Kappa Psi, a Ha- waiian Party, and a Roaring 20 ' s Party. The fra- ternity is an international organization with 128 chapters and more than 54,000 members. DELT. SIGMA PI — Row I: P. Dcnnison, J. Nuzum. S. Soler. Roiv 2: J. Kline (tres.). J. Coleman (sec), L. Heil (pres.). L- Lyons (1st v. pres.), M. Ziarko (2nd v. pres.). R. Finney (chancelor). Row 3: J. Farsht, B. Kleinlein. R. Igelman. J. Brown, R. Ruhl. R. Aylesworth. D. Stuver, R. Gitzel. ...r A, PI CIRCLE K—Row 1: E. K. Alban (advisor), H. Muir (treas), D. Uhde (pres.), R. Smith (v. pres.), D. Robinson (rer. sec), H. Dutt (cor. sec). Row 7: D. Palenshus, R. Long, T. Robinson, B. Bilger, J. Keil, M. Richardson, R. Sabo, M. Dp Groff, R. Palenshus. Circle K Club The Circle K Club is an international organ- ization, sponsored by Kiwanis, giving service to the campus and community. This year the Ohio State chapter won the award for outstanding service among all Ohio Circle K clubs. Projects included making recordings of textbooks for the Columbus A,ssociation for the Blind and taking underpri ileged children to OSU basketball games. Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi is a national professional accounting honorary fraternity, uniting students, faculty, and members of the accounting profes- sion. Accounting majors with junior standing and a 3.0 accum. in accounting courses and an over- all 2.5 accum. are eligible for membership. Beta Alpha Psi spon.sors a series of guest speakers and participates in the audit of the Franklin County United Appeals. BET. .ALPHA PSI— ffoic : R. Stern, W. Bentz (treas.), R, Brittigan (pres.), T. Stover (v. pres.), G. Yoxsimcr (sec), W. Burnham (faculty v. pres.). Row 2: R. Bertelsbeck, R. Schrork, W. Campfield. C. Knoop, J. DeGood, C. Crawford. Row 3: D. Rogers, M. Shlach- ter, R. Natherson, J. Erickson, J. Lynch, W. Thomas. 242 ' c w. 1 S ■ S V v t- v W e p. p. m r it Ltk ■9y|fl|9 ■t t Tt ' ' m A '  a v«r 1 1 BH HKs Kifl 1 ' % ji _ ' ppwp 1 i m - . i. ' - ■ ALPHA KAPPA PSI — Row 1 : H. Morgan. J. Blilcy. L. Baker. H. Snyder, J. Clouse. R. Kibbey. Row 2: R. Alvarez, M. Batross, R. Natherson (treas.). L. CcifFey (pres.), B. Branson (sec). H. Groh (v. pres.). Mr. Morgenroth (advisor). M. Peterson (nat ' l. field sec). D. King. Row 3: J. Malaney, J. Macklin, D. Davis, C. Florio, D. Vogcl, B. Middlebrook, J. Roby. G. Welliver, W. Henderson. N. Heikkila. O. Walker. K. Henley, G. Previts. ftOIl ' 4: W. Klcman, H. .Abraham, R. Percelle, T. Morrison, P. Newhart, H. Moore, S. Fugita, j. Narbut, G. Renfro, P. Walters, D. Sidaway. Alpha Kappa Psi Engineers ' Council Alpha Kappa Psi is a national professional commerce fraternity. Each quarter the group con- ducts a welcome program for .students trans- ferring into Commerce College. The fraternity co-sponsored a symposium for business leaders from the state of Ohio and conducted a research project on the magazines that Ohio State stu- dents read. Engineers ' Council is composed of representa- tives from each of the technical societies and de- partments within the College of Engineering. The Council held a conference for high school .stu- dents interested in engineering. It also sponsored Affair ' 64 (the engineers ' prom), and Ace Day, where the top ten per cent of each class was honored. The Council is preparing a handbook for freshman engineering students. ENGINEERS ' COUNCIL fiojr 7; M. Smith (advisor), J. Wright, J. P. Morse (pres.). R. Melvin (v. pres.), T. Tenson, D. . ocking (sec). K. Teeters ftrcas.). j. . . Stickler. M. Dean. Row 2: M. Colburn, D. Uhde, C. Kilmer, S. Shaw, D. Stombaugh, ' R. Rapp, P. Flavin, R. .Anderson. G. Richards. C. Butler. Row 3: A. Clever. J. .Xrcher. B. Smith. J. Shcrtzcr. A. Thompson, T. Okasinski, P. Baumann, J. Payne. M. Hesrhel. W. Mitrhell, L. Epps, R. Oly- nyk, D. Gardner. P n r r O H p ■s.t!l. ' f ' U. f ft„f.H 0ME(;A TAU SIGMA A ' «,-, . D. a.i lciah. J. Rit hards,.,,, j. Knoll, R. Frank, J. Edwards iprcs.). D. Lehman (ser.). L. Breiding, T. Dickcrson (trcas. ), R. Bohning, E. Schraw, B. Reyn- olds, C;. Davis, liuw 2: M. [ones. M. Florkerzie, R. .Applegate. D. Miller. G. Nelson, G. HofTsis. R. Gurevitz, D. Lucke, VV.Yakley, T. Tillnian. B. Butler, L. Oldham, ], Toft, VV. Wright, T. Buck- ley, D. Biery. R. Bing. Row 3: G. Lockwood, D. Kraus, R. Fergu- .v.,1. R. DaiKv. T. Hfad,nc, ( ,. Reed. 1). iJuorr. M. And,ews, I), Clrecnamyer, P. .Armstrong, G. Snyder, K. Brush. C. Beutcl. R. Beck. R. Sayle. F. Goldsmith. R. Marshall. J. Novy. J. Guarasri. Roif 4: J. Bishop, R. Fritz, J. Grossi, T. Haverfield ' , G. Pucak, W. Sayle, D. Kaeser, G. Bowman, B. Hendricks. J. Booth. C. Lowry, .J. Kantzer, T. Fox, E. Arnholt. F. Labavitch. Omega Tau Sigma Omca;a Tau Sia;ma is a profc,s.sionaI fraternity for men studying veterinary medicine. Ohio State ' s Gamma Chapter, with 120 actives and a large group of pledges from this year ' s rush eek, is now the largest chapter on the North American continent. Under the leadership of President James J. Edwards, the Gamma Chapter this year enjo ed a series of social events that was high- lighted by the annual Senior SendofT, the biggest event of the year. The men also took part in cam- pus intramural sports competition, and the chap- ter maintained a scholastic standard high above the University ' s all-men ' s average. Other officers this year were Thomas Dickerson, treasurer, and Dennis Lehman, secretary. The adviser is Dr. Phil- lip VV. [urdick. Alpha Rho Chi The chapters of Alpha Rho Chi, national pro- fessional fraternity for students in architecture and directly related fields, are named after an- cient Greek and Roman architects. Members of the Ohio State Demetrios chapter remodeled their house and landscaped the yard during the year. Two of the brothers and their combos played for many of the house parties, and Spring Quarter the men had a picnic, dance, and marshmallow roast. The brothers showed slides of architecture in the United States, Europe, and Japan and took field trips to the Columbus Plaza, the Christopher Inn, and the home of one of the owners of the Kahiki. On April 1 1 the actives and alumni cele- brated Alpha Rho Chi ' s 50th anniversary with a dinner, sw imming party, and program at the Christopher Inn. ALPHA RHO cm— Row I: P. Heer, R. Apel (treas.), S. Sharr (v. pres.), D. Haines (pres.), N. A. Dick (rec. sec). R. Talbott (cor. sec), B. Cline. Row 2: G. Milhoan, M. Crahan, R. V ' ennemeyer, G. Butler, G. Schaefer, . . Carney, G. Cannella, J, Tong. Row 3: J. Iguchi (advisor), R. Sparling, F. Alipour, T. Kerns, E. Rhodes, J. Deamer, W. Smith, D. Volk, B. McConnell. m « m ft ' t % i Y Y T IfcTX . TEXNIKOI— ?o« ' ; D. Groves. T. Okasinski (sec), B. Melsop (v. pres.), F. Massouh (treas), Mr. Davis (advisor). Row 2: L. Carlson. T. Thomas. T. Doub. D. FIat(. R. Sneed, . . Thompson. M. Lot kwood. Ro:v 3: B. Wilson. J. Myers. J. Koo. D. Gerbasi. T. Casey, .J. Morral, T. Dunham, F. Osgood. S. Denimy. Texnikoi Texnikoi fraternit) was founded in 1925 to rec- ognize engineering students who do outstanding work in extra-curricular activities. Membership i.s based both on leadership ability and on academic achie cmcnt. Texnikoi members work with the Engineering College administration on service projects and serve as an ad isory group to the dean on student activities within the College. Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa u holds a banquet Autumn Quar- ter and another one Spring Quarter to welcome new members in this electrical engineering hon- orary fraternity. The men of EKN sponsor the annual Distinguished Teaching Award in the electrical engineering department and also wTite the annual newsletter for the electrical engineer- ing alumni. Dinner meetings are held three or four times a quarter. ET. K. PP. NL ' — ?o!f .■ Prof. Bacon (advisor). S. Cost, R. Dybdal. P. Honsberger (cor. sec). J. Sipes (v. pres.). C. Hippler. D. Shupe (pres.). L. Snyder (rec sec). Prof. Mathis (advisor). Row 2: R. Lentz. J. Moreland. J. Balch, R. Brotzman, J. Eickel, K. Reinhard, N. Carlson. T. Thomas, W. Welch, R. Gregg. J. Young. Row 3: R. Keeper, G. Richards, T. Ulm, M. Monroe, G. Harris. W. Hale, W Etter. D Rensch, E. Shimp, L. Tsai. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS— Roif ; W. DeOroff, L. Liff (treas.), R. Anderson (v. pres.), A. Borson (pres.), B. Roberts (sec). Mr. Lindley (advisor). Row 2: C;. Hepp, R. Loutzenheiser, J. Scherocman, J. Fatten, D. DeCarlo. J. Tousley, B. Fenton, L. Prickett. Row 3: N. Feuer, T. Beck, L. Kelly, R. Rapp, E. Armstrong, J. Young, B. Allen, R. Morrisey, B. Bair. P. Flavin. American Society of Civil Engineers Third, fourth, and fifth year civil engineering students and graduates are ehgible for member- ship in the American Society of Civil Engineers. Members attend conferences in other cities and go on industrial field trips. The organization sponsors a student versus faculty sports program, and on Memorial Day they ha e a picnic for stu- dents and faculty members in the civil engineer- ing department. Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary, selects its members on the basis of scholarship, character, and personality. Speakers are invited to talk on a variety of non-engineering topics at the dinner meetings which are held every other week. Each year the honorary recognizes an out- standing sophomore with a scholarship and pre- sents a watch to a deserving senior. TAU BETA Pl—Row I: Mr. Chin (faculty advisor), E. Clark (treas.), R. Gregg (cataloger), M. Dague (pres.), J. Koo (v. pres.), C. Butler (cor. sec), H. Notestine (rec sec), P. Sadnw. Row 2: J. Sapp, F. Fischer, R. Kinne, R. Flax, S. Cost, J. Moreland, J. Dryer, D. Thompson, R. Stout, J. Shell. Row 3: W. Case, C. Linzell, R. Boughton, D. Lauffer, R. Neal, J. Hussey, T. Glenn, T. Lange, E. Brandon, M. Cutlip, E. Wilson. Roir 4: J. Morral, H. Luth, L. Mentzer, J. Smith, T. Murray, W. Etter, J. Young, D. Rensch, E. Pelton, R. Moore, W. Wortman. Ro-w 5: R. Stafford, L. Kerr, J. Cook, L. Carlson. J. Eisenmann, T. Dunham, M. Kucha, J. Weaver, R. Ladrach, E. Verink, K. Thomas. J. Mills. PI LAMBDA THETA— fioa ' : Miss Dunaway (advisor), D. Snyder (cor. sec), K. Krasnoff Ureas.), C. Carpenter (pres.), B. Watson (v. pres.), S. Welty (rec. sec). Row 2: C. Morley, B. Sinkey, L. Ritter, F. C. Reed, A. Craig, S. Phipps, D. Terry, E. Matson, J. Smith, B. Lov- enstein, G. Smith. Betsy Sinkey ipres.), Jane Dalton (v. pu nd Jac Stuti (sec). Pi Lambda Theta Pi Lambda Thcta is a professional honorary organization for women in the College of Educa- tion, with undergraduate students, graduate stu- dents, and also teachers in its membership. The alumni chapter sponsored the Founder ' s Day Ban- quet at the Facuhy Club in November. This year Pi Lambda Theta gave a scholarship to an Ohio State student and invited speakers in the field of education to talk at the meetings which were held twice a quarter. Invitations for membership are sent Summer, Autumn, and Spring Quarters. L ' ndergraduates must ha -e completed 90 hours of courses and have a 3.25 point ratio; graduate stu- dents need a 3.5 ratio. Initiations are held three times each year. 248 A V Mershon Usher Corps The Mershon Usher Corps is a campus service organization of 200 students who usher at all programs and events scheduled at the Mershon Auditorium. Each member is required to usher for a minimum of five of the approximately t cnt programs held at Mershon each quarter. Though scheduled for only fi e events, corps members are permitted to usher at all programs. Membership in Mershon Usher corps entitles each usher to free admission to the programs at which he works. Merit bars are awarded to ushers with more than 100 hours of service. Any under- graduate who maintains a 2.0 accum. is eligible for membership. MERSHON USHER CORPS— ?o;r ; J. Dennison. L. Matus- off. L, Leonard. C. Strait. P. Barnhart. S. Brubaker. H. Strasser. N. E ans, J. Simonson, J. Stiff. J. Barnard, V. Chapman. J. Boerger. R. Slieridan. K, Krasnciff. M. Snyder. B. Edwards, J. Olson. J. French. L. Ream. . . Counter. B. Bogan, C. Boring. C. Wiener. Roif 2: S. Thompson. K. Shultz. B. Sroufe. K. Duffy. X. Kerr. D. Keith. J. .Andrews. B. Kaiser. C . Olson. R. Young, D. Sm th. R. Hillis. J. Booth. E. Fierman. J. Tanner. L. Woodrow. M. Schutzbank. D. Doudna. M. Dix. I. Inglis. S. Levine. Row 3: M. Gordon. L. Baker, S. Chcrrin-rton, C. Noakes. P. Leathcrow, M. Moore, S. Gluckman, D. McCee, J. Moor, M. Thurston. R. Dillev, P. Konrhar. S. Ebner. R. Goller. M. Besgrove. ]. Bor- chardt. M. Wice. H. Hammerly. Row 4: M. Berloff. C. Grun- wald. K. Lieberman. C. Rendar. S. Stinc. B. Bronish. J. Johnson. S. Dunleavy. C. Eierman. S. Clifton. W. .Arrowsmith. R. White. R. Hoerger. W. Smallsreed. R. Caplinger. B. Gibson. L. Kris- meyer. C. Ruschau. L. Seld. G. .Abbott. Row 5: S. Newhouse. M. MacLaren. L. Cornett. J. .A. Brombaugh. D. Hendricks. D. Fari- son, S. Sander. E. Beery. C. Everett. C. Cook. X. Krier. .A. Ger- beck. M. Church. S. Barber. L. ' ant. .A. Pulse, B. Beinhart. Row 6: V. Terpay, D. Hopp, D. Hoskin. nnfe.| g BLOCK O — Rotr I: G. Simpson (membership director), B. Van Sluyter (treas.), D. Coatney (v. pres.). Row 2: M Petritis. B. Bronish, N. Czaruk, C. Bauer, C. Duncan, N. Thompson. Block O can be seen from across the field doing formations. Block O At all Saturday afternoon home football games, the members of Block O can be found in the Ohio State Stadium promoting school spirit and adding to the colorful pageantry of the games. The group does stunts before the game, during time-outs, and during half-time and it also doubles as a cheering section and band chorus. Contracts for Block O go on sale the end of Spring Quarter. The $1.00 contract entitles the student to a Block O seat in section 13A on the thirty yard line in the stadium. The organization meets all year long to plan membership drives, publicity, and new stunts for the following foot- ball season. Women ' s Glee Club The Women ' s Glee Club, singing both in Eng- Hsh and in Hebrew, presented an all-Hebrew music concert at the Temple Tifereth Israel in Columbus. In addition to other performances in Ohio and in the greater Columbus area, the Glee Club presented its 61st annual Spring Concert in Mershon Auditorium. One of the highlights as a secular cantata, A Sketch Book of Women, by the contemporary British composer Thomas Pit- field which featured soloists, a dancer, and cellist from the Glee Club. Glee Club members went Christmas caroling in campus buildings, including the Administration Building where President Faw- cett made a short speech in recognition of the oc- casion. The Spring Bancjuet honored the four- year Glee Club members and three past Director ' s Award winners. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLVB— Row I: D. Pullins, M. George, A. P. well. S. Williams, E. Miller S. Phillips. Row 2: M. Butler, K. Cotterman, N. Nesbitt, R. Mendoza, D. Ericks ' m, K. Eades J. Campbell. Row 3: C. Germann, J. Drumniond, B. Wairath, K. Tadsen, K. Butler, S Smith. Roic 4: K. Kullmann, E. Wherry, K. Borror, C. Galbraith, C. Knapp. E. McMaster, Ro-w 5: T, Foor, L. Lust (sec.-treas.), A. Pulse (2nd v. pres.). A. Craig (pres.), Mr. Mus- chick (director), S. Van Arsdalen (accompanist), B. Roush (1st v. pres.), S. Coover. Ron 6: S. Fink, D. Belt, F. Ballantyne. C. Miller, A. Jones. S. Standard. Row 7: M. Vasiliou, M Dorn, M. Binau, J. A. Hartley, M. E. Mason, B. Sutherly, A. Craig. Row 8: B. Bergandine T. Thurston, A. Rarey, M. Smith, S. Marzluf, M. . ' pple,gate, C. Behm. Row 9: S. Welch C. Roof, S. Williamson, M. Musick, R. Leatherman, R. Neely. i 1 «l ' i % ' f JkL- jSm J L- I flL ' S — 1 II R. Anderson J. Derickson B. McConnell R. Sie ers Ohio Staters, Inc., a non-profit organization founded in 1935, plans and carries out projects designed for the betterment of the campus and the surrounding community. The organization ' s service programs are financed by selling seat cush- ions and marching band records at football games. This year. Staters helped promote State Issue No. 1, the bond issue providing money for higher education in Ohio, by sponsoring a state- wide marathon. The group also furnished stu- dents with top-notch folksinging entertainment at the Big Hoot ' held during Winter Quarter. For the second straight year, Staters promoted student tours of Europe and this year, tours of the New York World ' s Fair also were sold. S. Demmy R. Furlow D. Schumaker R. Sneed 252 34 EpP« 1 ■ 1 k ' 1 A vt Hjjjj r « IH 1 ■■t. ' j B F Eje I Mw 2 wM A H H [ .1 1 B Hi Dick Furlow, Singei Josh White, and Da Schumaker ot the Hoot. V YM-YWCA The Young Men ' s and Young Women ' s Chris- tian Associations serve Ohio State by conducting weekend camps, retreats, discussion programs, and all-campus social events. Among the many activities carried out this year by the Y were: freshman weekend, sex and selfhood seminar, faculty firesides, and a Christmas-on-campus pro- gram. The Y also supported the campus civil rights rally and maintained a tutoring corps. Although the University YM-YWCA groups are affiliated with the Y ' s National Student Council, they plan their own programs and de- termine their o s n policies locally. i SUNpif Photographer Spott cuts out photo proofs. A week later when we found him cutting out paper dolls, we knew it was time for Spott to cut out. $1200 missing! I must hove o hole in my pocket! cries Business Manager Maier. He juggled the books until Sundial showed a profit. I must have over-ordered! says Jovial Bob. As the year went on, he became less joviol. Staffers Spott, Allen, Shoor, Kuhns, and Segal take on active interest in global affairs. Sundial Provides Parodies, Satire Sundial hit the campus this year with six big issues, and the campus hardly had a chance to hit back. The humor magazine, now in its 53rd year, offered OSU students what it called a look at the world through prose-colored glasses. Editor Jovial Bob Stine mastermined the parade of parodies and satire along with Business Manager Howard Maier, Art Editor Carol Nicklaus, Man- aging Editor Mimi Freeman, Ad Manager Mike Gould, Circulation Manager Richard Westcrman, and staffers Trudy Gault, Dwight Allen, Edd Be nton, and Jay Shoor. Freeman, Gault, and Fonnie assist Art Editor Nicklaus in take-off. Jovial Bob conducts staff meeting and weekly jug-passing ceremony. Soon all were ' [ovial. 255 JgillllM— 1 li The Ohio Stote Engineer staff. Ohio State Engineer The Ohio State Enoitucr, in its 47th year of op- eration, is the publication of the students in the College of Engineering. It is published six times a year. The magazine this year was directed by Edi- tor-in-Chief Dick Fischer and Managing Editor Mike Conaway. The covers were designed by Art Editor Phil White, and the financial aflFairs of the Editor Dick Fischer listens to Art Editor Phil White explain an idea for loyout. publication were handled by Business Manager Chris Rockwell. The advisor was Dr. Douglas C. Williams. The magazine featured articles, editor- ials and news items on engineering and allied technology. Topics covered a wide range, from a series on The Origin of the Universe, to articles on cryogenics, weapons development, foreign in- dustrial competition, and job placement in engi- neering. Staff members examine a chart of Engineer advertisers r« Makio Business Staff Gets New Bookkeeping System A new bookkeeping system and an old desk greeted the new business staff. Several months lat- er, the staff got a new desk and the bookkeeping system was shuttled. Otherwise, things ran fairly smoothly. Promotion was started early with 7,500 letters sent out to the new students. Sales cam- paigns took place in the dormitories, the Union, and the Oval. A special feature was the Makio bus on the Oval, where salesmen sold both new and back copies of the armual. The biggest detri- ment to sales was the late arrival of the two pre- vious years ' Makios. Senior portrait promotion paid dividends as more seniors than ever before had their portraits in the Makio. Assistant Business Manager Donald Houser and Business Manoger Roge Sabo check the bocks before sending them for an audit. Reaching the 30,000 Ohio State students y. Makio is o big job. Here two staff membe mailing to advertise the Makio. A business staff member types invoices Sales Manager Gary Hennen keeps track of outgoing sales books e. 4 i MAKIO photographers spend time and energy taking pictures of the fine things in life. Over 125 organization group pictures oppear in the MAKIO. Here two organization staff members label and file group pictures. Advisor Ron Blngaman discusses final layouts with Karl Raack. The layout staff spends many hours fitting pictures and copy onto the pages of the MAKIO. Makio Editorial Staff Has Another Year of Hard Work This was another year of organized disorgani- zation for the editorial staff. B ' the end of Au- tumn Quarter many freshmen had left because of low grades or because of unwillingness to spend several hours a week taking pictures, writ- ing copy, or doing layouts. Then by the end of Winter Quarter there were more drop-outs and some major staff changes. Once more a small number of people were left to finish the majority of the book. After vorking late into the summer, the remaining few finally got another full year ' s work ready to publish. Layout staflF members get instruction from Editor Angela Parks, Organizations Editor Joan Zimmerman, right, makes one of the 1600 senior picture appointments with the help of a stoff mem- ber. Layout staff member, Nancy Mrovec, di- rects a question to Layout Editor Randy Hoover, shown in picture at left. News and Picture Editor Dave Jones shows Busin Manager Roger Sabo, in background, how to take picture. 259 Lantern Develops Larger Format This year the Lantern was face-lifted. For many years a five-column tabloid, Ohio State ' s daily is now a full-size paper which better serves as a laboratory chicle for students in the School of Journalism. Along with the change in size, new concepts of progressive journalism have been put into practice. The newspaper ' s editorial content was bolstered and more space was given to in- depth reporting. The 120 students who staff the Lantern receive practical experience in reporting, writing, editing, layout, and photography. One of the staff members, Jean Heller, received a $750 William Randolph Hearst Foundation Award presented at the White House by President Lyndon Johnson. The Lantern, which has a circulation of 20,000, was once again rated an Ail-American daily by the As,sociatcd Collegiate Press. Autumn and Winter Quarter Chief Photog- ropher Burt Graeff displays LANTERN equip- ment. Autumn Quarter Editor Dan Swillinger, standing, dis- cusses page layouts with Winter Quorter Editor Tom Buckham. Autumn Quarter Sports Editor John MocDonold types up a football story. 260 LANTERN staff members and faculty join efforts to put out a special issue on the death of President Kennedy. Workers set linotype for the next day ' s paper, A student checks the wires for world PUBLICATIONS BOARD— Roa . B. Boughton, Dean Ross. Dean Conaway. j. Medlev Row 2: D. Pullman, R. Bingaman, R. Loudenslager, M. Goldstein, D. Swillinger. Publications Board Scarlet ' n Gray The Publications Board, composed of students and University administrators, supervises all stu- dent activities publications on campus. The chair- manship of the Board is rotated yearly between the Dean of Women and Dean of Men. The cur- rent Board has thirteen members, with four ad- ministrators and four students holding voting privileges. Scarlet ' n Gray is a women ' s honorary service organization. The members provided a baby-sit- ting service during commencement each quarter and during the new-faculty orientation Autumn Quarter. The girls also gave tours of the campus for visitors, read and recorded for blind students, sold UXICEF Christmas cards, helped in the booths at the International Fair, and kept a book board in the Ohio Union. SCARLET X GRAY —Ron I: M. Andreas (treas). C. Fox (sec). C. Galbraith (pres.). M. Wilkins (1st v. pres.). Rozc 2: L. Vaughan, ]. Irwin. G. Tobey. P. Bazler. .J. Wicklund, P. Canty. Roiv 3: B. Morse, M. Fuhr, P. Wagner, P. Beale, B. Joseph, D. Rose, M. Simon. Row 4: T. Cooper. S Neutzling. L. Musgrave. y. Hanna, P. Duren. J. Conley. B. Rose. N. Paulus. Row 5: C. Cline, C. Wendt. L. Boylan. J. Rogers, M. Southard. ]. Sultzbach, J. Seff. Row 6: J. Belt. L. Black, B. Booth, S. Bower. 262 SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE— flo« ' 1: B. Dowden (chairman), L. Pittenger, R. Bieder- man, L. Clein, M. Mason, J. Northrup (sec), F. Ringol, M. Goldstein. 1 964 Senior Class Committee Social Board The Senior Class Committee is comprised of eleven members selected by Student Senate. The Committee sponsored the sale of class rings to raise funds for the senior memorial, a luminous globe to be placed in the Ohio Union, symbolic of Ohio State ' s part in international relations. The Committee also sold graduation announcements, sent out commencement instructions to graduates, and helped with the President ' s reception. Both students and administration members are on Social Board, the group which establishes the unity of social regulations on campus. To aid stu- dent organizations in planning effective social functions, the board furnishes lists of available chaperones, off-campus facilities, and dance bands. The rental and maintenance of the activi- ties signboards at Fifteenth and High is an addi- tional service provided by Social Board. SOCIAL BOARD— RoH ' ; Mrs. Baker (administrative asst.). Dean Weaver, A. McDonald. Row 2: R. Weber, M. Goldstein, Dean Dunaway, K. McDaniel. flS r A TOWER OF STRENGTH 264 i Hillel B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation provides cultural and social events as well as religious ser ' ices. The Hillel Institute of Jewish Studies includes classes in Hebrew Language, Jewish history and philos- ophy. The Hillel Dance Group and The Hillel Players meet eekly. Over 1,000 students attended the High Holy Day Services in September, 1963, celebrating the Jewish New Year. During Pass- over, Spring Quarter, the Foundation sponsors HILLEL STUDENT COUNCIL— fioic 1 : P. Kranz, J. Breyer R. Bonder (v. pres.), J. Sil- verman (pres.), I. Levine, J. Weiss, Rabbi Kowal (advisor). Row 2: M. Kaplan, E. Licht- mun, F. Zelizer, B. Schonberg, G. Newman, K. Antme, T. Cole. two Seder suppers. Internationally known author, lecturer, and translator, Maurice Samuel, was a guest at one of the Sunda evening cultural for- ums. A Freshman Welcome Brunch, two open- house dances, celebration of Hanukkah, celebra- tion of Israel Independence Day and a Spring Awards Banquet were some of the year ' s social ac- tivities. UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTI. N FELLOWSHIP— Row ; B. Kraus, P. Wilson, E. Kevse. Roic 2: C. Druiiiinond, R. Tctzloff. M. Smith (sec), T. Abbott (pres.). Rev. V. Martin (advisor), C. Allen (adviser). Rev. X. Snock (advisor). Rinc 3: B. Schwab, E. Mr- Clain. D. Carpenter, J. Snyder, R. N ' alentinc, L. Miller, H. Belts, H. D. Schaffer, B. Hetrick, P. Purwin, L. GanglofT. The U.C.C.F Sadie Howkii Dane Ohio State Brelhern in U.C.C.F. stud Kentucky. nts at a work camp of the Mudlick Church of the U.C.C.F. The present .structure of the United Campus Christian Fellowship at Ohio State consists of two centers, a 10th Avenue center, operated by the American Baptists and the Disciples of Christ; and the 12th Avenue center, operated by the Evangelical United Brethern Church, the Unite ' s Church of Christ, and the United Presbyterian Church. The UCCF covenant is ba.sed upon the belief that the mission of the church is to ex- press God ' s love in the world and that the or- ganization is responsible for uniting campus Christian movements to carry out this mission. This year ' s UCCF program included work camps, urban study trips, study groups, weekend con- ferences, and social events. 266 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION— fioeti ; N. Kerr, K. Bradow, R. Haefer, D. Erickson, B. Sunday, J. Sipple, P. Masters. Lutheran Student Assoc. Christian Science The purpose of the Lutheran Student Associa- tion at The Ohio State University is to work to- ward a growing and lively campus parish. The focus of the Association ' s attention is therefore given to the encounter of the student community with the primary marks of the Church, the preaching of the Word and the administration of the Sacraments. The Christian Science Organization has the mission of acquainting the University members with the role of Christian Science. For one week during the year the organization sponsors a radio program over WOSU explaining Christian Sci- ence. Various social activities are also sponsored by the organization throughout the year. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORG. NIZ.ATION— fioic 1: S. Manring, S. Meyering (sec), F. Portner, S. Burgess (pres.), J. Defenbaugh (v. pres.), R. Treue (treas.), Mrs. Grabenkort (advisor). Row 2: D. Coolidge. W. Manby, M. tK. Jones, H. Williams, T. Casey, B. Burrows, M. Zunis, D. Irelan, R. Ham. Id. T. Sinucki-i. NEWMAN CLUB fi..;, ' ; B. Shawler, V. Marciniak (pres.), J- Geist, ]. Raitz (v. prcs.), P. Smith, B. Biiigle, D, Bigler, J. Klima, C. Kilmer. Row 2: C. St. Jean, K. VanAusdall, D. Honsa, B. Bambeck, J. Grimme. Newman Club The Ohio State L ' ni crsity Xcwman Club, through a balanced program of religious, educa- tional, and social activities, devotes itself to the deepening and enriching of the temporal lives of its members. The 1963-64 officers and executi ' es sponsored such e -ents as the Orphans ' Christmas Party; The Spring Swing semi-formal dance; guest lecturers on religious and educational topics; hayrides and hootenannies. The club also actively supported important campus-wide activities, in- cluding the Student Senate Symposium, which sas supplemented by discussions and lectures at Newman Hall; Homecoming, in which Newman Hall won a second place for its decorations; and May Week. 5:00 p.m. mass at Newman. 268 Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation is dedicated to spreading the ministry of the Methodist Church to the cam- pus community. On Sunday evenings this year the Foundation served a supper at 5 :3n, followed by discussion groups at 7 :00, and vespers at 8 :00. Studcnt-lcd chapels were held e ery Wednesday at 9 :00 p.m. On Mothers Day the Foundation held a Parents Day Dinner and Open Hou.sc. Every week during the school year members at- tended retreats, called Dialogue Overnights, at Camp Agape. Before .school began Autumn Quar- ter, Wesley Foundation sponsored a Freshman Camp to help introduce freshman to campus life. Another camp was held Spring Quarter at Camp Indianola ith the W esley Foundation of Ohio Unixersitv. j tHUfi L GAMMA DELTA— fioif ; R. M. Stick, D. Scheiderer, S. Churley (treas.), B. Polk (pres.), J. Fetter (surial chrin.), S. Vanta (sec). Row 2: C. Rausch (v. pres.), P. Loschky, E. Koenemann, R. Moore, M. Wise, C. Fergus, P. K. Geevarghese, L. Frerking, K. Frerking (advisor). Roic 3: R. Guentner. N. Rearick, P. Schupp, D. ' lerah, W. Foglesong, J. Kassner, K. Neff, C. Fischer, N. Otto. Gamma Delta Men ' s Phys Ed Honorary Gamma Delta, an organi .ation of Synodical Conference Lutheran student.s, provides a pro- gram of Christian fellowship and service. Projects this year included a Christmas party for children from the Ohio State School for the Deaf, and as- sistance in financing the purchase of an organ for a mission in Japan. Gamma Deltans also enjoyed the annual Winter Camp in Michigan and the Loudcnville picnic. Organized to further the profession of Physical Education, the Men ' s Physical Education Hon- orary also promotes the welfare of physical educa- tion majors. This year ' s members helped the Women ' s Recreation Association with the Au- tumn open house and sponsored a Parents ' Day during Winter Quarter. The annual senior ban- quet was held Spring Quarter. MEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION HONORARY— ?oz( ' : S. Kleinman (advisor), D. Rinehart Itreas), J. Machado (pres), T. Nozica (v. pres.), N. Schmottlach (sec). Row 2: R. MacVicar, J. Katahara. R. Hord, B. Cuppy, B. Miller, J. Becker, L. Baughman. Row 3: . . .Nameth. W. Pfeil, V. Hysell, C. Price, B. Kjerrumgaard, T. Brun, O. Ricketts, J. Snoddy. 270 First team members and instructors for 1964. Roiv I: M. Ubl, F. Thuyns, L. Hufford, S. Barrick, T. McMahon, not pictured; E. Hittinger. Row 2: Instructor A. Friedman, Chief In- structor G. Funakosfii, Instructor G. Rieser. Tom McMahon perfon throw on Morlow Ubl. Judo Club The University ' s Judo Club, which was founded in 1956, is the largest such organization on any college campus in the Mid vest. The active mem- bership, made up of students, faculty and Univer- sity employees, reached 80 this year. The club placed second in the 1964 Midwestern Intercolle- giate championships after winning the title in 1961, 1962, and 1963. Every month during the school year the club competes in a tournament, and the members present judo exhibitions at Buckeye basketball games and at the annual May Day celebration. The group ' s adxiser is Dr. Paul Miller, of the Department of Surgery. This year ' s president was Marlowe Ubl, and the presi- dent-elect for 1964-65 is Thomas McMahon. JUDO CLUB — Row I: M. Ubl, F. Thuyns, A. Friedman (instructor), V. Libbe (instructor), G. Rieser, S. Barrick, T. McMahon. Roiv 2: G. Funakoshi (chief instructor), G. .Jacobson, F. Fanning, F. Wilhelm, J. Kurent, H. Minor, W. Gauthier, D. Shumaker. Row 3: L. Huf- ford, D. Ferrell, T. Creque, L. Lemmon, D. . mato, D. Pendleton, D. Bruno, P. Tolley. Women ' s Recreation Association VV.R.A. provides an opportunity for all Ohio State women to participate in many sports. In- cluded in the W.R.A. program are riflery, gym- nastics, golf, outing, Softball, tennis, and swim- ming clubs. The women also participate in intra- mural tournaments, intercollegiate sports, open houses, and swiinming programs. This year W.R..A sponsored the Bucki-Anna games, a week of competitive activities. pAcnts included ollcyball, riflery, badminton doubles, bowling, gymnastics, billiards, fencing, swimming, diving, judo, and basketball free-throw. The Bucki-Anna doll, the rotating trophy presented to the first place winners in the games during Bucki-Anna competition, was won by the girls of West Baker Hall. West Baker placed high in swim- ming, badminton, and billiards. The Women ' s Recreation Association uses fa- cilities all over the campus, including the Ohio Union, Pomerene Hall, the fields behind the sta- dium, and the Women ' s Field House. The W.R.A. objectives are ( 1 ) to make recrea- tional facilities available to women students; (2) to encourage women to participate in recreation; (3) to provide opportunity for instruction and practice; (4) to provide an opportunity for orga- nized sport competition; (5) to provide the op- portunity for co-recreational participation. WOMEN ' S RECRE. TION . SSOC. OFFICERS— .9« ' n ' ( ; MaiT Jane Hill (pres.), Susan . ntle (v. pres.). Standing: Maureen Hosier (program chrni.). Kathy Nickolson (publirity chrm.), Lynne Murray (sec.-treas. 272 I West Boker Hall girls the Bucki-Anna games trophy. Girls ir,teres.ed in swimming can ioin any of three W.R.A. swimming clubs: Swan Club (synchron.zed sw m- ming). Cygnets (a preparatory group for Swan Club), and Silver F,sh (a speed sw,mm,ng group wh ch competes inter-collegiotely). The annual water show, An evening of synchron.zed sw,mm,ng, was pre- sented by me mbers of Swan Club and Cygnets during Spring Quarter. 4 273 •1 I w rm ' ( ' • ' ' jLj ,0 .1 V .•• ' ii. ( ih ' 1 ' he W.R.A. Gymnastics Club, odvised by Mrs. Carolyn Osborne Bowers, neets Wednesday evenings in Pomerene Hall. This year the club attended nvitational meets and sponsored a clinic at St. John Arena. The W.R.A. Board meetings ore held on alternating Thursday evenings and ore open to anyone who wishes to attend. The W.R.A. Outing Club, which sponsors weekend trips to various camps In Ohio, is setting up for an overnight. inApr ' 3Si . .iis. k: w . v- 1W, 86i|ft 3C VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM— Ro« ' ; Yonclas. Price. Fair. Huilinger. Stanley, Parker. Ricketts. Mamula, Jenkins, Snell, Warfield, Mirick, Van Raaphorst. Briiney. Lyons. Fortney. Rotv 2: Hayes (coach). McCiilloush (assistant coach). Lindsey, Kohut, Davidson, Bearss, Dreffer, Drenik, Porretta, Chonko, Spahr, Orazen. Espy, Harkins. Kiehfuss. Barnett. Strobel (assistant coach). Biggs (trainer). Row 3: Sarkkinen (assistant coach). Snyder. Hartley. Truster, Cummins, Mobley, Kasunic. Kaylor, Meyer, Housteau, Fitz, Wortman, Boden- bender, Federlc, Clark (assistant coach). Row 4: Ellison (freshman coach), Ellwood (assist- ant coach). Longer, Kelley, Stock, Palmer, T. . nderson, Barringtim, Van Horn, L ' nver- ferth, Bugel, Lykes, .Andrick. Ridder. Williams. Hindnian (assistant coach). Row 5: Urick (assistant coach), .Mien, Mriikowski (assistant coach). Smith. Van Fossen. Mencin, Cochran, Miller, Oates, R .Anderson, Lashutka, Sander, Howman, Funk, . ' ddcrly, Derbyshire, Richley. I V. RSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Row I: Haynes, Brown, Frazier, Gre.gory, Bowman. Renick, Ricketts. Peters. Row 2: Graf (assistant coach), Flatt, DeVoe, Dove, Bradds, ShafTer, Ahijev7ch, Halley, Castilow, Taylor (head coach). c. 13 ir y 31 18 in l% ' i 0 iifr 14 • 4 ' ' tr-l 185 VARSITl ' SWIMMING TEAM — Row 1: Mohaupt, Larson, Woolley, Flynn. Geiger, Michaels. Mathis. Row 2: O ' Brien (diving coach), Donaldson, Tyson, Johnson, Glueck, Thompson, Norwell, Carpenter. Ziegler (manager). Row 3: Bartels (head coach), Paine, Phillips, Wilt, Clark, Carter, McWherter, Danielsen, Wirthwine (assistant coach). FRESHMAN BASKETB.ALL TEAM— Row 1: Bozarth. Arlin. Rowley. Redd, Richardson. Woodward. Whitlinger. Buckham. Parker. Sepic. Row 2: Spitler (trainer), Truitt (head coach), Hume, Tischer, Glover, Hyde, Gardner, Brautigan, Robison. Parsons (assistant coach), Condit (manager). H IW ■n BH ■ 1 E H 1 ' ' ' H i ' Qfjr r JBl ' jii K ' 1 K -- - |LJ IjH H S aH nM B CT L ' ' .i Htjfl bIHh IR n ! H hE I jJL Jl ■ K ■j JKY- W mH Kn l rvi nl 1 Km l SI [jSi PJt S! w . j B 1 t? Wk 1 nj J VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM— fioic . Winning, Heinfeld, Katahara, Dudas, Kawaia, Sonedeclier, Graham, Henne. Row 2: Reed, Frawley, Scott, Hay, Machado, Silverman, Sokol, Durant, Smeller. Row 3: Busenberg (trainer). Karow (head coarh). Renick. Nagelson, Stevens, Brinkman, Harkins, Merrell, Gable, Chonko, Kitchton. Nozica, Peak, Rylands (manager), Hudzik (assistant coach). ' . RSITY WRESTLLN ' G TEAM— fioa .■ Bliss. Eyster, Beery, Joseph (co-captain), Picci- oni (co-captain). Stewart. Ruw 2: Lott, Hysell. McQuerry, Moes, Mitchell. Nominee, Shuster. Not pictured: Metzler. .Andrick. - TTT 0«lf l OHlt VARSITY FENCING TEAM— Row I: son, Lapinski. Row 2: Simonian (coach) tain). (Not pictured: Huszar.) Boger, Conrad, Cooper, Donovan, Harkins, Ander- Tarian, Greaves, Lemke, Kirk, Hogan, Pallak (cap- FRESHMAX BASEBALL TEAM— ftoir .- Cataland, Hamilton. Snavley, Engel. Feldman, McConnell, Peacock. Rein. Smothers. Row 2: Parsons (assistant coach), Shoup. . nthonv. Brandt, LeBay, Jacobs, Maeder, Bourne. King, Kouri. Cull. Copp. Stahl (head coach). Row 3: Boron. Kime, . nderson, Simendinger, Redd, Arlin, Anders, Baker, Hobgood, Siatras, Evanko, Megan, Zabinski (assistant coach). VARSITY TENNIS TEAM— Row I: Milke, Lamcm, Criswell. Row 2: Hendrix (coach) Thomas, White, Byrne. V.MISITV GYMNASTICS TEAM— Roir .- Smith (manager), Gadd, Blackstone, Jarrett, Collins, Faglcy (manager). Row 2: Hewlett (coach). Watkins, Wigginton. ' anis, Schenk, .Anderson, Affeldt (co-captain), Leibrock (co-captain). Long. Sroufe, Sauer, Schroeer, Mc- Loeb (mana.ger). INDOOR TRACK — Row 1: Sellers, Bendure Alex- ander, B. Smith, Huckaba, More, Stamps. Row 2: Snyder (coach), Acuff, Aeitger, Heffclfinger, Mazei, Altstaetter, Landes, Beetham (assistant coach). Roif 3: Watts (manager), Kaylor, Swedberg, Neutzling, Fleming, Maben, .Jones, Bouer (assist- ant coach). Row 4: Cavotto, Hord, D. Smith, Funk, Kalnins, Morton, Corthill (manager). tl S ' B VARSITY GOLF— fto!f : Walls, Tolerton. Still- wagon, Marsh. Row 2: O ' Neill, Rosko, Brown. Row 3: Timmons, Kepler (coach). V.ARSIT ' HOCKEY— floif : W. Ware, Becker, Ingalls, Hobaica, Kennefick, A. Ware, Hoffm an. Row 2: Bedecki (coach), Leduc (manager). Hart- sock, Brun, Buza, Damuth, Minnis, Hawk. VARSITY SOCCER— ?o;c ; Mannis, Lehew, Elmer, Kinsey, Sannes, Schmottlach, Cardosi (cap- tain), Garwood, Binzer.- Elliott, Uzebu, Day, Walker. Row 2: Ersing (coach). Layer (assistant coach). Durrstein. Niday, Leslie, Close, D ' .Altorio, Davis, Barnhardt, Shaman, Porter, Hurtwitz, Timni, Mavromichalis, Koehler, Berest. Precision is the key to o flog raisim ig raising ceremony. The Air Force Drill Team raises the flag prior lo football 9 282 The Pershing Rifle ceremonies. nd Coed Cadet Corps als ' ing pre-gome Reserve Officers Training Corps The military training program at Ohio State consists of Army, Navy and Air Force Reserve Of- ficers Training Corps units. The three groups con- centrate on military science classes and drill in- struction, but they are also responsible for a great number of extracurricular activities. Perhaps the biggest event of 1963-64 was the Military Open House, held May 2. This event was designed to inform the campus and the community of the purposes of the ROTC program. Another big oc- casion was the President ' s Re ie s ' on the 0 al. This is a regular feature of the traditional May Week celebrations at Ohio State. The three units pass in review before the President of the University and the May Week celebrants, and awards are made by the President to outstanding cadets. Other regular activities of the military un- its include the flag-raising ceremonies at Buckeye football games and military band performances at basketball games and at other campus func- tions. The Coed Cadet Corps and the Air Force Angel Flight are girls ' military auxiliary groups which furnish Ohio State coeds an opportunity to take part in military training and activities. The girls ' units perform as drill teams and participate in social functions w ith their allied men ' s groups. The Air Force Drill Team marches on Corps Day. Coed Cadet Corps practice tate into the afternoon. Coed Cadet Linda Myers receix Dean of Women. ird from Christine Y. Conoway, M ' Howitzers fire at the Second Anir Tri Service Military Council. ia Military Open House sponsored by the President Fowcett presents an oward to Corps Day. outstanding Navy cadet during Pershing Rifles perform at the Military Open Ho r St. I f Whose brood stripes and bright star: An Army codet sounds tops in honor of Ohio State students who gave their lives for their country. 286 r : 0 i COED CADET CORPS— «ozf .- L. Whetstone, N. McKinstn. G. Slivinske, Capt. W. Johnson (advisor). L. Myers, Cadet Lt. Col. M, Burgess (advisor), G. Wilson, J. Hennessey, J. Upham. Row 2: K. Harvey. K. Griffith. C. Williams, N. Kuyper, B. Mi- chel, S. Henry. J. Bartleson, S. Edmondson, P. Mason. M. Dickas, P. Calhoun. Ro ' ic 3: B. Wallarc. B. Oliver. .A. Xc.rris. P. Stevens, T. Krupski, M. Werlin. A. Griffith. S. Becker, D. Kennedy. H. Berthold. Coed Cadet Corps The Coed Cadet Corps va,s organized to foster in- terest in the Army ROTC Division of Cadets. Members are selected for interest, poise, person- ality, appearance and grades. The girls act as ush- ers and hostesses at commencement, participate in the Corp.s Day Rc icw and ha c a drill team that competes throughout the country, including the Washington Cherry Blossom Fcstixal where they placed second this year. Mershon Honorary Military Society The Mer.shon Honorary Military Society recog- nizes outstanding members of the advanced mil- itary class. Members are chosen by military sci- ence profcs.sors on the basis of scholarship and military leadership. Senior and junior members are initiated both Autumn and Spring Quar- ters. Their sponsors are members of the Coed Ca- det Corps. Members Antopoc Lockwood Benedict Lundquist Bocin Marx Brittigan Matthews Burgess McGill Burner Morton Castner Papenfus Christensen Pettit Culbertson Richards Davis Ruehlc Deist Sadow Everson Skeele Foster Stewart Fugita Stover Gaumer Sudman Harkins Taylor James Vogel Knedler 287 !?t ■ : tm — X «N Jk MILITARY ' COUNCIL— K ;( ; R. I ' air, P. Pappas (sec). R. Golobic (v. pres), L. Jaines (pres.), R. Taylor (treas.). T. Sudman. Maj. Alexander (advisor). Ron ' 2: VV. Lowther, I. Stilwell. I. McAiilcy. C. Eastlake. C. Xavlor. V. MrBridc. Maj. Chandler (advisor). Maj. Smith (advisor). Row 3: E. Nelson. T Haryreaves. S. Crognalc. J. Woollcy. B. Stanifnrth. (;. Harkins, F. Timm. F. Taylor. Military Council The Military Council has been very active in improxing inter-scrxicc relations. The primary ex- ample of this is the requirement that cadets salute all superiors, regardless of branch of service. The Council spon.sors the Military Ball and the Military Open House during the Spring Quarter and flag raising ceremonies at football games. Scabbard and Blade The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is an honorary organization for members of all three ROTC programs. The purpose of the group is to raise the standards of the military services. Every year the Society plants four trees on campus, dedicated to former Ohio State students who died in the service of their country. SCABBARD BLADE — Row 1: T. Murray. O. Sadow. R. Deist. P. Freshwater, L. Lund- quist (pres.). G. Barnitz (advisor). F. Hausmann (advisor), W. Cost (advisor). W. Mc- Bride (sec). Ro:c 2: F. Haddad, L. Sauer, M. Lewis, J. Hultin, H. Heikel, .J. Chenoweth, M. Burgess. A. Papenfus. C. Szabo, J. Everson, R. Hanf. D. Bolin. R. Brazik. L. Foraker. F. Timm, F. Celec. t r- 9 i a iJUi- Ik iili. t A fcA yi ' j §. ,t S. 1 6 .-. SKYTONES— «,-u . D. Tyson, J. Ranck, D. Fay. J. Uppt-mian, C. Curdiey. J. Kvach. J. Harral. D. Kricgbaum. Row 2: E. Zinkiewicz. C. Kube, L. Pahl, H. Janko, L. Kubichek. J. Lee. B. Hague, B. Stephens. D. . ckerman, J. Barth. J. Dickey, B. Wenrick. R. Sterling. Skytones The Skytones worked hard to promote the best interests of Ohio State and the Air Force ROTC program through various singing engagements, such as appearing at local high schools, the Mili- tary Ball, and a campus concert. Membership in the group is limited to male AFROTC cadets. Members also make a tour of various Ohio cities each year. Military Band The ROTC Band, composed of members of the Air Force and Army ROTC, provided music for .several basketball games, had a Spring Quarter concert in Mirror Lake Hollow and marched in the President ' s Review on Corps Day. ROTC students are eligible and must audition with the band di- rector. Dr. Charles Spohn. kS mil PERSHING RIFLES— ?(«(• .• B. Sianiforth, S. Edmondson. T. Stover, M. K. Dickas, D. Glotzbcckcr. P. Str ens. Roir 2: T. Srhciderer, J. Moore, J. Mohn, R. Barber, R. Strohm, R. Morley, F. Perry. B, Masoiiy. Pershing Rifles Ohio State ' s First Regimental Headquarters of Pershing Rifles provides administrative co-ordina- tion and operational direction in the 21 subor- dinate units in Ohio, Kentucky, and West Vir- ginia. Each year the group has regimental assem- blies and a regimental drill meet. Pershing Rifles Co. A-1 The purpose of Company A-1 of the National Society of Pershing Rifles is to create a feeling of military pride in the Army ROTC units and to maintain a highly efficient drill company. This year the drill team won the inter-service competi- tion as well as a number of other meets. Several members of the Coed Cadet Corps serve as spon- sors. The Yankee Civil War squad specializes in authentic Civil War uniforms, drill manual, and equipment. PERSHING RIFLE COMP.ANY A-1— Roh ' ; D. Hanf, S. Becker, C. Knedler, L. Myers, H. Castner, B. Michel. J. Everson, D. Kennedy. Capt. G. Tippin, L. Lundquist. Row 2: R. Coffey, G. Rittel. J. Perkins. T. Walter. R. Jezerinac. T. Leczo, J. Romi . E. Lily.gren. J. Upham, S Sgt. R. C. Blevins, S Sgt. R. Wetzel. C. Gordon. Row 3: J. Blankenship, j. Dick. I. Waterbury, R. .Abend, M. Malinovsky, R. Fischer, F. .Aharez. R. ThonipSDn. P. Bolin. K. Bonnell. .A. Lang. J. King. Row 4: S. Stone, L. Riggsby, J. Palumbo, T. Johns. M. Palum- bo, K. Kohls. D. Kotzin. P. Wnlstenholme. R. Porter. D. Fryer, C. Hogg. Row 5: T. Gauldin. T. Mountz. T. Decker, G. Loury, P. Bond. N. Coleman. R. Tuhacek. H. Stewart. K. Elting, H. Hoppe. Row 6: J. Moore, R. Baxter. N. Klym. R. Richards, M. Haran, G. Henschen, J. .• !Iey, J. ToUiver, P. Guilliams, J. Willis, J. Champa. 1 m ANGEL FLIGHT— «o;r ; Capt. R. Dosky (advisor), S. Spocrl, J. Bunn, C. Baiiiiaik (comptroller). T. Beauchamp (administrative officer), J. Mason (commander). N. Morason (executive officer), L. Koellisch, D. Freitas, C. Gardiner. Rote 2: B. Stevenson, S. Kovacs. C. Fry. J. Krum, B. McClory, P. Mills. S. Smith. N. Thielmeyer. 1. Monteomcrv, ]. Keim. P. Cool. Row 3: J. Brauning, M. Stevenson. B. Mould. N. Kyle, N. Fritsche. V. Parker. B Hosket, L. Seld, D. Wasserman, C. Johns. R. Segale. G. Kuehnle. Arnold Air Society Dc cloping leadership, creating a greater in- terest in tiie Air Force, and providing a closer bond among the leaders and future leaders of the AFROTC program is the purpose of Arnold Air Society. Activities include joint meetings with the Angel Flight, Pre-Military Ball party, and various field trips. New members are elected by the active members. Angel Flight The girls of Angel Flight act as official hos- tesses for the Arnold Air Society and AFROTC at Ohio State. The flight hostess program trains the women as airline hostesses for the University air service. Besides these activities. Angel Flight participates in Corps Day, the Military Ball, Open House at the Union, Aerospace Briefings, func- tions at Lockbourne Air Force Base, and many parades. ARNOLD AIR SOCl ' ETY— Row I: Maj. Brown (advisor), J. Dirmeyer (administrative of ficer), A. Banning (executive officer). J. Busch (commander), A. Kohler (operations officer) J. Nielson (comptroller). L. Lint (information officer). Row 2: D. Mart, L. Block. |. Hen drickson, P. Coleman. P. Bentz, G. Logan, B. Shondcl. Row 3: F. Celec, K. Kiev. M. Noel J. Barber, E. Combs, R. Hyre, D. Paterson. Row 4: J. Ranck, T. Foster, J. Kline, H. Weiland M. Harvin, A. Ferberdino, G. Tyler, D. Hessler, C. Zander. Row 5: D. King. R. Llrey. B King, D. Beebe, T. Falor, D. Reedy, R. Miszkewycz. A - (■ • ' Team participates in flag roising . ony at Ohio Stadii Air Force Drill Team Tlie main purpose of the AFROTC Drill Team is to train and develop men for both exhibition and regular drill. The group ' s activities also pre- pare cadets for later service. A cadet must be in good standing with the Air Science department and the University. Members attend in itational drills in various parts of the countr . Air Force Rifle Team Rifle marksmanship of the Air Force ROTC cadets is promoted by the AFROTC Rifle Club. The club offers cadets an opportunity to compete with other ritle teams from all over the nation. The group has participated in matches at the University of Kentucky, Michigan State Univer- sity, and the Air Force Academy. .MR FORCE RIFLE TEAM— Roic 1 : D. Schmidt. W. McBride. J. Chenoweth, B. Emery (sponsor). T. Bembenek. H. Primosch. L. Teeter. Roic 2: Capt. E. Luna. D. Peters, R. Lowe. G. Story, L. McPherson, V. Vick, D. Ryall, W. Speer. [ ARMY RIFLE TEAM— Row 1: K. Bonnell. B. Woodward, C. Jooss, N. McKinstry. A. M. Norris, J. Boone, J. Ondick. D. Williamson. Row 2: M Sst. L. Higgins. M Sgt. D, Sheehan, W. Burr, G. Pettit. G. Romig. R. Marx. M. Stevens, D. Mulby. V. .Armstrong. T. Ruck. Capt. J. Chapman. Army Pistol and Rifle Teams The purpose of both the Army Pi.stol and Arm Rifle Teams is to develop good sportsmanship and a liigh level of marksmanship. Both teams won the League championship and Intcr-.servicc matches this vcar for a erv successful cfTort. ARMY PISTOL TEAM— flo;c ; C. Hammon, E. Lilvgren. C. Landetend. G. Kohler. J. Burke. Row 2: Major G. Scott (advisor), C. Novak, M. Schanck, N. Buck, W. Deck. S Sgt. E. Thomas (coach). 293 parties, and serenades are only a part of tKtspirit that prevails ' d the Greek district on Ohio State ' s campus. The friendships that are made will continue long after graduation, and the Greek will always be filled with pride and happy memories as he watches future generations place (i e weled pin above th ir.Marts. DELTA TAU DELTA A Pledges Get Preview of Greek Life i i H— .ilJ Britt Mt W ■ ' Greek Week Has Many Activities 300 301 302 i COUNCIL OF FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS -fion ; D. Ruckman, T. Cummins, R. Miller, D. Dunson, V. Leahy. R. Thumijson, R. Taylor. Rotf 2: P. Watt. .J. Olsen, B. Larri- nier. T. Dowl. M. Lockwood, F. Pcirtncr. D. Schumaker. Ron 3: B. lohnson. N. Graham, K. MfKnii;ht. D. Noble. D. Clark. L. Moc.re. G. Pcttigrew. Row 4: L. Harshman. R. Fabor. W. Mitrheil. J. Vorst. F. Shea. K. Balme. C. ' ince. Row 5: D. Griffith. . . Paris, V. Brandt, G. . (ker. L. Battle, T. Holton, H. Heikle, T. Hirt, J. Kinscl, L. Ritter, D, Reicosky. Eager Greeks await their tu in conjunction with the CFP- wos the most successful ever Y of blood were donated to the A to donate blood to the Blood Drive held 3nhel-sponsored Greek Week. The d rive d on this campus, as more than 900 pints srican Red Cross. Council of Fraternity Presidents The Council of Fraternity Presidents consists of the presidents of the 49 active social fraterni- ties on campus, plus five administrative officers elected by them. The main function of the Coun- cil is to act as the legislative body of the interfra- tcrnity system, although the group also carries out various other serxice projects. This year CFP .sponsored Help Nights to aid civic and charitable groups oflF campus, and a Help Day to beautify the campus proper. The Greek Week all-campus blood drive was another of the organization ' s suc- cessful projects. CFP also publishes the Fraternity Life Booklet and, in conjunction with Panhel- lenic, it publi,shes The Atheneum, the official newspaper of the Greek system. The organization serves as co-sponsor of the Student Leadership Recognition Banquet and International Week- end, and arranges such internal events as the Greek Forum, Pledge Convocation, and scholastic and athletic competition among the houses. ii ii 4 ' i ' M-F ' 1 1 4r p ■ r J K -, Wtj M L IK £3ai?%m.%i ■ { , .K V- WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION— ?ozt ' .- J. Baumann, L. Klaiber, M. Pet- ritis, J. Snyder, A. Edwards. Row 2: A. Telfair. S. Logan (chief justice), C. Von Haam (sec). B. Katz (pres.). D. Buys (2nd v. pres.), S. Diehl (student senate rep.), J. Carter (rush chair- man). Row 3: N. Stump, G. Tidd, J. Bird, B. Sutherly, K. Bender, C. Collis, J. C. Brown, C. Husum, K. Kricg, S. Reynolds. .J. Wynn. C. Stutz. President Bobby Katz gives her gavel to the 1964-65 president, Anne Telfair, dur- ing installation ceremonies at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. I Women ' s Panhellenic Assoc. All actives and pledges of Ohio State ' s twenty-one social sororities are members of the Women ' s Panhellenic Association. One member from each of the sororities makes up the Panhellenic Board which es- tablishes rules for sorority rushing, pledg- ing, and initiation. During Autumn Quar- ter, Panhellenic sponsored the sorority open houses and the all-sorority scholar- ship banquet. During Winter Quarter the Board worked closely with the sororities in formal rushing and co-sponsored the Greek Week theme parties. Spring Quarter the Board sponsored exchange dinners and cult ural programs among the sorori- ties. Panhellenic members also provided a .scholarship for an exchange student from Sweden. FRATERNITY AFFAIRS OFFlCE- eated: D. Dunson. Standing: R. Thompson, R. Miller, W. Leahy, J. Olsen. Fraternity Affairs Office The Fraternity Affairs Office is the administra- tive arm of the Council of Fraternity Presidents and, as such, serves as headquarters for the inter- fraternity system. The officers and secretaries ad- minister the legislation passed by CFP and coor- dinate interfraternitv projects such as Greek Week. Fraternity Affairs Council The Fraternity Affairs Council is composed of one member from each fraternity and sorority on campus. The purpose of the Council is to en- courage the advancement of the Greek System. In the past year the Council has worked on such projects as the Fraternity Smoker held in the Ohio Union and the Dr. Dice Scholarship award. FRATERNITY AFFAIRS COUNCIL— i?ozir .- J. Corthell, L. Baker, D. Widows, ]. Ol- sen (pres.), J. E. Netts, N. Stosberg, J. Maley. Row 2: J. Davis, T. Brown, A. Chazin, L. Poska, G. Tobey, P. Hodgson. G. Collins. Row 3: D. Long, C. Mrllwain, ]. .Anderson, P. Pitzer. J. DuBois. F. Portner, P. Spencer. Row 4: W. Ehlers, K. Beery, J. Miller, C. Wine, S. Ritman, R. Canfield, J. Gunther, C. Kahn. Row 5: B. Heckelman, J. Stueve, P. Giessler, J. Zavocky, L, Boros, R. LoPresti. i a J Ji i JUNIOR PANHELLENIC— fiow 1 : N. Thoman, J. Mertens, J. Anderson, D. Horton (pres), D. Crisp, J. Small, S. Savage. Row 2: B. Ostcrman, S. Ramsey, S. Henderson, C. Irwin, S. Huber, K. Ford, J. Cooper, N. Patch. Junior Panhellenic The purpose of Junior Panhellenic is to foster sorority spirit and inter-sorority cooperation. This year ' s Junior Panhellenic sponsored the Pledge Princess Prom and the Outstanding Pledge Ban- quet. The members also printed a handbook for rushees. Membership is made up of one pledge delegate from each of the twenty-one sororities. Freshman Fraternity Council This was a year of reorganization for FFC. Un- der the direction of President Bruce John.son, FFC altered its internal structure and changed its name to Fraternity Pledge Council. The group participated in the highly successful Greek Week Blood Drive and cooperated with Junior Panhel- lenic to organize the Pledge Princess Prom. FRESHMAN FRATERNITY COUNCIL— Roo. I: D. Milligan (advisor), J. Bershon (v. pres.), B. Johnson (pres.), D. Clary (executive comm.), K. Johnson (treas.). Row 2: A. Walker, T. Poling, S. Shonk, R. Ross, R. DLxon, T. Hambleton, F. Roberts. Row 3: M. Love, A. Ziegel, J. Josephson, R. Luckerman. H. Schokatz, L. .- pplebaum, M. Taranow, R, Thompson. Row 4: J. Whitaker, R. Radon, D. Householder, J. Maley, J. Packard, S. Hall, R. Durkie. Row 5: S. Roush, G. Urdzik, R. Schmidt, S. Miller, G. Cash, J. Thacker. ii -mf ALPHA CHI OMEGA Row I: J. Messett, M. M. Sharp, C. Warne. S. Li ht, J. Wcbcr, B. Rauh, M. Kraft, ]. Wince, J. Shep- herd, C. Shondel. Row 2: A. Riley, P. Hightower, J. Storr ' (cor. sec), J. Smith (treas.), D. Calcara {2nd v. pres.), S. Jeiiney (pres.), Mrs. Elbert (housemother), B. Wright (1st v. pres.), J. Knell (rec. sec), M. Thornton, S. McDonald, J. VVicklund, M. K. Norris. Row 3: C. Shreve, K. Hogan, N. Moore, S. Romshe, P. Canty, S. Shiland, S. Cloud, C. LaSavage, S. Wildman, D. Ihonias, S. Welty, J. Zimmerman, J. Irwin, J. Shridcr, J. Martin, L. Scheu, L. Stout, S. Houston, C. Pfirrmann, S. Shultz, S. Small, C. McCarthy. Rote 4: D. Jones, R. Bleakley, B. Suder, J. Garrett, A. Laribee, R. Wherry, H. Butler, W. Warner, C. Farrell, L. Tre- go, L. Ross, L. Kreutzfeld, P. Jackson, J. Purdy, J. . dkins, S. Van Oosten, C. Ii-win, J. Rotter, K. . dcock, A. McDonald, E. April, S. Anderson. .•X. Wood. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi ' s helped make Homecoming a success this year, and for their efforts they received the first place trophy in the ticket sales contest among sororities. In January the Alpha Chi pledges held a breakfast for all the other sorority pledges on campus. During Greek Week in February the house was filled with the enchantment of the tropic i.slc of Aeaea. Decorations included a fountain, palm trees, Grecian figures, and a treasure chest partially hidden in the tunnel entrance. At the Winter For- mal held at the King ' s Inn, Judy Smith was crowned Carnation Queen. The annual Scholarship Banquet and a party at Holi- day Hills ended spring activities. Alpha Delta Pi The Alpha Deha Pi ' s held a Pair Party at the house Au- tumn Quarter. The girls and their dates dressed in complemen- tary costumes such as a pair of dice or a needle and thread. On Dad ' s Day the ADPi fathers were invited to stay at the house while their daughters moved out for the night. A big spicier hanging outside the door greeted guests at the Greek Week Party, Winter Quarter. Guests were ushered through a tunnel and then to the downstairs recreation room which was deco- rated in black with spiders all over. At the winter Pledge Formal, the pledges, dressed in white, were given gifts. Spring Quarter brought the annual Spring Formal. ALPHA DELTA ?l—Row 1: M. L. Robbins, G. Ihnat, A. Grinhagens, K, Schultz, P. Dinga, A. Burnett (pres.), Mrs. Bierly (housemother), J. Knutson (v. pres.), C. Ohnsman, B. Maben, J. Walters, K. Rapp. J. Ellis. Row 2: E. Rapp, C. Monaco, M. A. Gorick, P. Ury, K. Ree, B. Burgess, E. Hostettler, C. Fargo, M. Gibboney, S. Shcphard. D. Blake, J. Latham, M. Dolan, M. Zunis (treas.), D. Maria, M. Musick, M. Murray, M. Deeter, N. Lin o, B. Staley, C. Beucler, R. Loudenslager, N. Sherman, C. Stofl. Row 3: H. Gebel, M. Wiseman, J Robinson, N. Der- renberger, P. Farris, J. Bond, M. Besgrove, L. Smith, M. Jones, S. Chapley, S. Conway, P. Grady, C. McCormack, P. Carr, C. Joseph, L. Brunhoefer, N. Mravec, V. Johnson, C. Clark, S. DunleavT, J. Netts. M. Heffernan, M. Borel. Row 4: P. Price, K. Woodten, D. Bitzer. J. Craft. L. Grafmiller, H. Koehler. L. Blas- ko, S. Kneale, J. Hoehler. S. McKinley, D. Crisp, J. Knezevich, P. Scheider, D. Dahlberg, J. Chormann. J. Drake, C. Hosmer, S. Thompson, A. Schick. D n A fi n n o OoaA ALPHA EPSILOX PHI — K.-k . S. Schrctcr, K. Ci.uan, I. Feldnian, J. A. Schlezin er. R. Zeff, F. Ringol, J. Feinstein, S. Kimmcl. P. King, A. Eisner, D. Small. Row 2: L. Knoff, B. Matison, M. Garon (Ireas.). P- Kabat, K. Harrison (sec), R. Rieur (pres. ), Mrs. Loury (housemother), N. Brodkey (v. pres.), R. Zimov, S. Lackey, C. Kay, L. Shanbrun, A. Gilmore. Row 3: N. Wolf, v. Fractenberg, L. Morris, S. Hcines, J. Hyman, E. Click, B. Corn. P. Schlonsky, B. Streem, P. Anccll, L. Rubin, N. Spear, C. Lippard, N. Franklin, S. Rubin, L. Siegan, S. Meyer. Ro:c 4: M. Timan, N. Lustig, J, Marcuson, L. Clein, L. Zirkel, C. Zacks, S. Lieberman, B. Engel, V. Lieberman, J. Adler, L. Reisman, B. Solove, J. Silverman, K. Mailender. S. Schwartz, S. Chase, P. Smith, T. Goldberg, D. Finkel, E. Sigmund. Row 5: K. Kaplon, L. Stein, B. Hyman, S. Waldman, B. Berlin, J. Kupin, E. Raab, N. Minson, L. Silvers, M. Kapel, H. Obstfeld, C. Segal, B. Sugarman, M. Zipperstein, F. Weinberg, S. Freednian, .J. Spiegel. Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority launched its social season Autumn Quarter with the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon in a joint street dance. Other activities included a dinner-dance at the Nationwide Inn and a Golddigger ' s brunch at the house. The spring party was an informal event at Rathbone Ranch. One of the AEPhi ' s was co-chairman of the United Jewish Student Fund Dri e and two others served on the Senior Class Commit- tee. 310 Alpha Gamma Delta The Alpha Gamma Delta ' s had a Tree-trimming Party- Autumn Quarter and they also gave a Christmas Party for un- derprivileged children with the men of Alpha Zeta fraternity. Mark Tepping was named Alpha Gamma Man at their Winter Formal at StoufTer ' s University Inn. Their spring party was a picnic at Indian Lake. The chapter won the Greek Week Blood Trophy for being the sorority with the largest percentage of members donating blood. Spring Quarter the girls had a Bus Boys ' Dinner and a Mother ' s Day Buffet, and Karen GuUett was chosen to reign as Alpha Gamma Rho Sweetheart for the com- ing year. One of their sisters, Sally Shrader, was crowned Miss Central Ohio in the spring of 1963. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA— Row I: P. Clark, L. Scantland, S. Gross, M. A. Mingo (treas.), C. Miller (sec), C. Zeitz (pres.). Mrs. Loar (housemother). J. King (v. pres.), P. Bathory. M. Herbst, J. Snyder, M. Parmenter. Row 2: S. Hess, D. O ' Fallon, S. Huff, M. Clapp, S. Nelson, P. Rothermel, J. Mertens, B. Bed- ford, N. Baesman, C. Farkas, R. A. Harding, C. Hajek. B. Bauer, ir ' ff f B. Short, B. Heller, M. Rigolo, C. Peck, L. Crowley, J. Hawk. Row 3: K. GuUett, T. Barlow, M. Graham, K. Kukey, L. New- man, R. Broglio. C. Wharton, A. Staley. J. Potratz, P. Keller, L. Krismeyer, S. Depner, S. Palmer, S. Diehl, M. Callahan, D. Spind- ler, A. Georgelis, K. Kildow, K. Anderson, N. Harris, P. Holliday, S. Trissler. P 9 0 ' A ' ALPHA PHI— ?o;( C: Rowles. M. K. Dickas, M. Young, S Hock. S. J. Wantz. B. Troendly (2nd v. pres.), K. Williams. K. McLin. E Stiuble. L. Piltpneer, |. Rirhey. Ron- 2: G. Hovanre. J. Davison, D. Davis, A. Barns. B. Stewart. C. V ' aughan (pres.). Mrs. Brown (housemother). M. Timura. G. Lewis. B. Corwin. A. Wills. J. Blair (rec. sec). C. Cummins (treas.). Row .?; . Tennant. B. Kanoski. M. Martin. C. Carey. J. Tucker. V. Nutter. M. Schafer. G. Seitz (1st v. pres.). .• . Hileman. J. Sultzbach. K. Wei.sel. J. Drake. J. Serafini. D. Espenschied. C. .Mspach. X, Brazik, C. Carr. C. Elder. L. Keller, B. Black, S. Oliver. S. Smith. ,S, Bernard. Roic 4: S. Houk. S. .lenkinson, S. Vassar ,D. Zucker. K. Goodman, C. Smith, L. Poska, B. Watts, S. Jaeger, L. Burk. K. Kricg. J. Hargraves. M. Molloy. j. Creamer, P. Wilson, S. Stillinger. K. Etling, B. Bissman. J. Cooper. D. Cross. S. Hamil- ton. B. Blakeniore. D. Oeschler. M.Milligan. Ron- 5: M. J. Petti, B. Lowdermilk, H. Lepore, J. Kihlken. J. Hunter, J. Perkins, M. Cox, C. Bowman, S. Cunningham, S. Zimmerman. D. Fiecoat, B. Schneider, C. Weintz, M. E. Cassidy. D. Heinrich, D. Ka- nuth. P. Morton, S. Williams, L. V ' aughan. Alpha Phi It was a regal year at the Alpha Phi house when four Alpha Phi ' s were selected as fraternity queens — Joy Sultzbach, Delta Sigma Phi; Mary Jane Petti, Lambda Chi Alpha; Sue Still- inger, Pi Kappa Alpha; and Jane Blair, Sigma Pi. Karen Hoo- ver was voted best supporting actress in the spring musical Car- ou.sel. The Alpha Phi ' s aLso received the first place award for Greek Week participation. In keeping with tradition, a New Year ' s Fat Party was held Autumn Quarter and a Ski Party was scheduled for the Winter Quarter. At the Spring Formal, John McClellan of Alpha Gamma Rho was named Alpha Phi Man of the Year. Alpha Xi Delta Serenades, TGIF parties, exchange dinners, a semi-formal dance at the Everglades, a winter formal at Ilonka ' s, and a cas- ual party at Rathbone Ranch highlighted the Alpha Xi Delta ' s social calendar. The sorority, through the foster parents plan, sponsored a foster child from Italy. Lorain Weber was selected as one of the five outstanding pledges on the Ohio State cam- pus, and Anne Telfair was elected president of the Women ' s Panhellenic Association Spring Quarter. During the summer, the Chapter Officer ' s Round Table, which is the sorority ' s na- tional convention, was held at the Ohio State chapter house of Alpha Xi Delta. ALPHA XI DELTA— i?o« ' .■ B. Frank, L. Aniick, S. Hauck, L. Walter (treas.), L. Ross, . ' . Loscocco (v. pres.), Mrs. King (housemother). J. Glass (pres.), L. Hutson (cor. sec), A. Telfair, t. Hartsel. K. Simon, D. Barrick. Row 2: J. Funk, M. Wilder- muth. J. Sulek. B. Rail. W. Shaffer. J. Bartleson. T. Brown, N. Downs, S. Spurgeon, R. A. . dams, R. Latham, C. Giboney, L. Works, L. Oar, S. Hoke, S. Becker, K. Waters, R. Briggs. Row 3: R. Baumann, C. Bergmann, J. Billett, M. Stanbro. L. Maxwell, N. .-Mien, L. Weber. L. Skelton. K. ' kdams, J. Warner. J. Moss, G. Baker, J. Porter, L. Adams, J. Beeghly, S. DeMent. M. Bowe, M. Moody, M. George. S. Savage. K. ' on Esrhcn. G. Rebecca. Row 4: S. Williams, D. Eckhardt. S. Bergmann. . . rgue. C. Worth, D. Touchman. . ' . Brown. J. Rohloff. D. Horror. J. Stone, M. Hartsock, M. Wells, J. Rausch, L. Kenney, D. Bonn, G. Kosec. f iO n m o h CHI OUEGA Row 1: C. Maidment, C. Wells, C. Dimmer, P. Tenney, M. Sneeringer. D. Turano, N. Boehm, S. Muster, A. Llewellyn, B. Duncan. Rozc 2: G. Yoxsimer, C. Stricklcr, T. Milanick, E. Sadler, M. Fouse (v. pres.), Mrs. Williams (house- motherl. C. Johns (pres.), C. Ream (treas.), P. Cool (sec.), S. Schoenike, V. Fauver, S. Sherman. Row 3: B. Hebcrt, L. Hart, J. Holden, C. Wine. G. Ezis. M. Sutter, M. Rynearson, E. Pool, J. Welsheimer, J. French, K. Shultz, J. Clark, M. Phelps, B. Sho- berg, C. Borror, B. Burg. Row 4: M. Bosler, K. Hunt, A. Flynn, L. Ransbottom, J. Lineback, P. O ' Neil, B. Sime, K. Pumo, D. Santo, S. Welty, M. L. Davies, C. Rogers, S. McLaughlin, K. Krebs, S. Brumbaugh, J. Fenstermaker, M. McCartney. Row 5: C. Nichols, C. Garcliner, N. Basnik, C. Oakwood, J. LaRue, K. Burow, D. Kclsik, C. Lynch, B. Hosket, S. Eshbaugh, V. Grei- mann, M. McClure, P. Elwonger, J. Rodgers, F. Vollmer, S. Robinson, S. Troyer. Chi Omega 314 The Chi Omega house, recently remodeled, was dedicated last Autumn Quarter with Dr. John T. Bonner, Dean of Stu- dent Relations, as speaker. The Chi O house was also the site of a Christmas party for orphans, an event which was co-spon- sored with Lambda Chi. Chi Omegas from all over the state met here on April 11th for Chi Ohio Day. Judy Holden was elected Orchid Princess of Sigma Pi, and Ed Leppert Studio cho.se Claudia Johns Mo.st Photogenic Sorority Girl. The chapter was represented in the top 10 for Homecoming Queen by Sue Strubel. Three Chi O ' s were elected to Mirrors and one to Mortar Board. The house also won third place in the Greek Week Decorations. Delta Delta Delta Autumn Quarter the Tri Delts held an Apple Polishing Tea to honor Ohio State faculty members, and, in December, the sis- ters ushered at the Veteran ' s Memorial Auditorium for Came- lot. The money earned from this was used to provide a full tui- tion scholarship for a coed on campus. The Tri Belt ' s active social life included a Western Party, a winter formal at the Desert Inn, and a spring formal at Grandview Inn. Four sisters were selected as fraternity sweethearts — Jane Chilcote, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Barbara Duffey, Phi Kappa Tau; Carol Frank, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and Dottie Roose, Alpha Tau Omega. Donna Stafford was named Outstanding Pledge on campus. DELTA DELTA DELTA «o« ' : K. Parsons, S. Harris, L. Keith, A. Turner, G. Tobey, C. Young, M. Grisseau (treas.), C. Frank, B. Wallace, P. Streeter. K. Snyder. Ron ' 2: C. Hendricks, (sec), S. Wyker, G. Faust, J. Northrup, C. Jones. B. Evans, S. Gallagher (pres.), Mrs. Buerkle (housemother). L. Hanna W. Ryan (v. pres.). B. Thieringer, J. V ' ieth, J. Bi gley. Row 3: J. . ' gee. B. Varga, L. Shreiner. R. Segale, E. Kalb. J. Brown, G. Hanna. V. Janz, C. McClure, J. Bartlett, D. Dick, J. Hennessey, S. David- son, S. Black, M. Fortman, M. Manske, D. Roose, C. Wilson, B. Smith, M. Keller, C. Taylor, K. Hill, C. Sell. Row 4: G. Laugh- lin, B. Steel, L. Scholl, J. Burton. M. Goudy, P. Whetsel. K. Bostdorf, B. Farrell. V. Pozar. A. Call. S. Sullivan. C. Seiber . R. Porthouse, J. Chilcote, P. Turner. J. Royer. S. Verdone. J. Bunn, P. Hagedon, C. Lawsnn, P. Macklin. D. Poulton. B. McKinney, M. Gray, J. Erwin. J. North. Row 5: D. Stafford, P. Filipek, A. Lovendahl, P. Jacoby, S. Cammack. J. Montgomery. S. Shaw. S. Reynolds. K. Hclman, C. Cotterill. S. Baumberger. S. Osborne, B. Johnson, L. Cochran, K. Kloss, D. Carlisle, N. Thoman, M. A. Haller, K. Kyser, J. Brauning. w hf) n r h n ,0 fi a c oo on 66 rjf w!f)f Qte i i A -i Aft !i 111 V A. jL f f O O Of CI Pi O f) sVi 0 W tis « OfiO n DELTA GAMMA !;.■;, I. li. (amsik. K. McDowell, L. Hall, B. DcRcsa, j. Wnlkm, C;. W a-.l.buin, J. Kacppncr. C. Hahn. S. Barger, S, Simmonds, M, Bcatty, J. Hitz, Row 2: K. Bronks, K, Good, H. Buddie, B. Schultz, M. Ciunch. D. Buys {2nd v. pres.). M. Aylesworth (pres.), Mrs. Banker (housemother), P. Taliak (1st v. pres.), S. Kern ( rer. sec). J. Schumaker (treas.), K. Thompson, S. Schaublin, M. Henderson. Row 3: A. McLau. hlin, C. CaudiU.N. Griffith, M. Burt, G. Beard, B. Burtnett, D. Buys, J. Crist, D. Clarkson, M. Dillencourt. K. Brown, C. Ludwic k. H. Miller, L. Eakin, B. Rii hards, K. Stcut. P. l.umm, D. Casmai. C. Albin, J. Shepard. Row 4: C. Gulp, J. Reisland, M. Tuhbs, D. Brown, K. Kaufman, J. McGreevey, L. Gurney, P. Statzer, S. Smith, G. Reed, G. Potter, B. Lindsay, C. Shaw, J. Burr. v. Kelley, N. Samson, .J. .Anderson, C. Swanson, K. Spald- ing, N. Simmonds, C. Hungate, J. Maxwell. Row 5: ]. Sprin.g, . Konsen, J, Robbins. J. Gray, S. Serrntt, S. Hays, K. Fosnaught, S. Williamson, R. Crago, M. Exline, J. Clark, E. Exline, S. S ' ar- rington, G. Mclntire, L. Taylor, S. Amspoker, L. Robinson. Delta Gamma This year ' s Delta Gamma social calendar included a casual party in the fall, a Winter Formal on Valentine ' s Day, and a spring picnic at Rathbone Ranch. The DG ' s won first place in the Greek Week open house displays and a second place for their May Week booth. The girls had a party at the Phi Delta Theta hou.se for children of the Columbus School for the Blind. Three DG ' s were tapped for Mortar Board. Mary Jo Burt was on the Homecoming Court; Janie Wolkin was AEPi Snowball Queen ; and three girls were chosen fraternity sweethearts. 316 Delta Phi Epsilon The women of Delta Phi Epsilon sorority filled their busy calendar with service, social, and scholarship events. Profits from the actives ' candy sale and the pledges ' fraternity shoe-shine were donated to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Socially speak- ing, a cocktail dance at the Grandview Inn accented Winter Quarter along with the Alpha Epsilon Pi exchange dinner. March featured the Golddiggers ' Court Dinner and the Fouti- der ' s Day Banquet. In April the girls were joined by the men of Phi Delta Theta for a TGIF party. Awards were given during the Spring Weekend to girls who are members of Mirrors and Mor- tar Board. DELTA PHI EPSILON— flo« ' ; L. Luchans, S. Goelman. C. Hertz, J. Warshafsky. M. Eigen. N. Irwin. V. Dworkin. L. Co- hen, A. Raskind, L. Roberts, D, Shifman. Row 2: R. Coganow. T. Meckler, M. Cohen, S. Super, J. Rabinowitz, R. Biederman (pres.), Mrs. Ethridge (housemother), J. Rothenberg {2nd v. pres. ), B. Munter (treas.), J. Paikin, K. Hodor, M. Sender, S. Abrams. Row 3: A. Levitt, J. Cohen, J. Goldberg, C. ColUs, M. Burstein, B. Berg, B. Strutin, T. Gault, H. Rosenberg, J. Izen, C. Lester. J. Arsham. M. Raikin. J. Stuart. E. Slegel, R! Siegel. Row 4: R. Waldnian. T. Kaplan, L. Wieder. M. Gidney, L. Lav- inson, H. Chernin, B. Horwitz, L. Seld, P. Karol, H. Gould, J. Harris, S. Bookatz, B. Krasnow, L. Fink, .J. Fink, S. Ritman, V. Better, B. Safier, R. Rub in, L. Goldman, I. Marcus. c ©o c?, r DELTA SIGMA THETX— Row I: X. Starks, A. Wiggins, A. Edwards, J. Cobbs (v. pres.), E. Estorge (pres.), L. Scott (sec), O. Sn.tt (trcas), P. Duren, L. McEvans. How 2: S. Caster, S. Henderson, D. Brown, |. Hawkins, B Burney. F. Dorsey, G. Jones, T. Roberts, B. Robinson, S. Holt, M. Wilkins. Row 3: D. Jones, G. Menefee, E. Stinson, B. Reynolds, M. Burden, M. Scott, J. Alexander, R. Nucklos, L. Lynch, S. Meeks. 318 Delta Sigma Theta For the Delta Sigma Theta s, Autumn Quarter began with the Delta Ice Breaker, which was given to introduce freshmen to the social life at Ohio State. The girls sponsored the Jabberwock during Winter Quarter to raise money for a scholarship fund. Admission to Delta Sigma Theta ' s annual book dance was 25(Zf and a book. The books were sent to an African country. Spring Quarter the pledge class held a Pyramid King Dance for the chapter. The girls also visited hospitals and missions during the year. Lucy McEvans won the Ohio Women ' s Intercollegiate Tennis championship for 1963. Lanetta Jane Scott played the leading part in Raisin In The Sun on the Ohio State campus. Delta Zeta The girls of Delta Zeta sorority got the year off to a good start by winning third place in the Homecoming displays com- petition and first place for sororities at the Homecoming rally. Dad ' s Day was a big event with Barb Smigel serving as Dad ' s Day Chairman. The DZ Valentine ' s Day dance featured Wild Billy Graham and was held at Indian Run Country Club. The Spring Quarter Dream Girl Semi-formal was another big event. The girls won second place in the Marlboro contest which netted them a stereo for the house. DZ ' s did not forget scholarship as the pledges placed first in scholarship among sororities and the chapter placed third. DELTA ZKYA—Row I: B. Miller, J. Unthank, C. Sowry, S. Brewer, H. Beam, S. Ginaven, B. Gunyou D. David, M. Butler, L. Bindbeutel, M. Nichols, B. Hines, C. Harris. Row 2: C. Rockey, P. Kleirideder, R. Howard, J. Smith, M. Gheen, S. Kling (2nd v. pres.), J. V ' insel (pres.), Mrs. .Auerbach (housemother), K. Riker (1st v. pres.), J. Newman (treas.), D. Grossman (sec), M. Feick, J. Wharton. J. Bentz. Row 3: S. O ' Brien. S. Georsje, S. Mil- ler, M. ' Pavlus, J. Nolan, B. Smigel, N. Crist, A. Griffith, N. Mer- rill, C. Galbraith, K. Griffith, C. Kazienko, B. Bronish, P. Mills, N. Kistler, C. Scott, M. Maloy, A. Ramseyer. D. Bell, B. Bauer- meister, M. Ford, S. Trier, P. Wilson. Row 4: P. Ba rnhart, S. Baxter. K. Mowen. B. Schwab. S. Ramsey, J. Smith. J. Trout. S. Smith. L. Hobstetter. H. Van . ' rsdale. S. Klaer. N. Walter, M. Lewis, M. Wolfe, S. Morris. D. Hiestand. B. Suttle. C. Leslie, C. .Albritton, G. Harrington. G. Slivinske. K. Woodward. J. Ray. R. McClain. C. Wilson. B. Daily. Row 5: X. Ward. C. Schlegel, J. Kling. D. Kather. L. Rose. P. Moloney. S. Daly. E. Martin, S. Henry. K. Walsh, C. Bauer. K. Schmidt. L. Musgrave. M. Nor- ton, M. Van Schaik, L. Murray, j. Daily, .■ . Terry, D. Schey. J. Lohse, P. Hampton, S. Goodwin. 00 000 r nf n. GAMMA PHI BETA— fto; ' 7: J. L..t7. M. E Eiinrclla (treas), A. Ritchie (sec). M. Ehrenshereer, S. Braumiller (2nd v. pres.), Mrs. Anthony (housemother), B. Poulson fist v. pres.), J. Mit- rhell. D. Glover. D. Wo an. N. Stump. Ro:r 2: D. Burdye. K. Ren- ker. L. Host. P. Toby. S. Zarle. D. Hubble. B. Emery. J. Kail, P. Landrigan, P. Marble, B. Woodyard, N. Hoskinson, S. Bartz, S. (lorton, S. Brooks, K. Lynd. Roic 3: D. Irelan. A. Mangold, M. James, E. Taylor, S. Hoeflinger, J. Gallogly. M. De Ma.ggio, C. Muzilla. J. Bauer. P. Cadwallader, J. Cad ' e, M. Zeisler, C. Flint, E. Hook, A. Grusrhovv, C. Mrllwain. L. Lawrence, J. Mason, J. Sage, B. Ostennan. Gamma Phi Beta The Gamma Phi Beta ' s Hvened up Autumn Quarter with a party at which the girls and their dates exchanged bags con- taining costumes. The surprise costumes were worn through- out the evening. On Dad ' s Day the fathers moved into the house and the girls moved out. During the Winter Quarter the Gamma Phi ' s placed third in Greek Week Party Decorations and e ery girl participated in two events in the newly organized Buckianna Games. Spring Quarter brought the traditional Mother ' s Day Dinner and a tea at the Faculty Club to honor the new initiates and pledges. Hostess at the tea was Alumni Advisor Mrs. Woody Hayes. Kappa Alpha Theta The Thetas celebrated Homecoming with two sisters on the Court, Pat Rudy and Cathy Frear. Included in the year ' s ac- tivities were an orphans party, a Founders Day Luncheon, a Christmas Party, and the traditional Kappa-Theta Dance. Mother ' s Day saw a luncheon and fashion show honoring the mothers of the women of Kappa Alpha Theta. The Pledge and Spring Formats topped the social calendar. Spring Quarter found many Thetas in honoraries: three members were tapped for Mortar Board, while four made Chimes, and one was selected to Mirrors. Betsy Sinkey served as president of Pi Lambda Theta and as general secretary of the 1964 May Week. S. Washburn, M. L. pres). P. Pope, S. Hale. KAPPA ALPHA THETA— flow Nichols, M. Moeller, D. Kennedy (1st S. Mueller, G. Cunningham, S. Latshaw (treas.), N, Miles, P. Bazler, B. Sinkey (cor. sec). ?o« ' 2: J. Spalding, M. Vallet, L. Nelson, S. Stein, F. McLennan, K. Elliott. C. Frear (rec. sec). P. Lutzy (pres.). K. Niebel. S. Reed, D. Cline, M. J. Jones, N. Reiber, N. McKinstry, Row 3: S. Haley, G, Mossman, B. Smith, P, Rudy, M. Davis, B. Nichols, B. Hellekson, B. Bearss, J. Reh- I f mert, K. Newhouse, M. Kees, K, Teaford, S. Parshall, D. George, J. Forrester, P. Miller. Row 4: P. Kucen, S. Neff, M. Forrester, L. Mohler, C. Clancy, L. Hartlerode, S. Conn, B. Kerr, L. Clay- ton, K. Emmons, D. Wrigley, T. Brown, S. Looker, B. Barnett, G. Galloway, N. Irwin, J. Taft. Row 5: S. Gugler. P. Mason, S. Vincent. L. Lemmon. C. Hoeb. L. Pierce. N. Slauson, M. .J. House, K. Lindsey, S. Roberts, S. Insley, K, Edmonds. P, Long, C, Troy, E. Hofstetter, B. Kridler, M. Barrett. i I V fiTro ooOon t v ' in AO, r. r.  n,a P KAPPA DELTA— ROH- ' ; M. A. Gordon, P. Schopfer, B. Suthcily, J. Carler, S. Everhart, A. Cooley. J. Reid (sec), S. Moiehart (pres.), C. Ridenour (v. pres.), L. Johnson (treas.), P. Loschky. M. Stevenson, B. Martin. Ro;c 2: N. Fetzer. . Thompson. N. Patch. N. Davidson. F. English. G. Abbott. ]. Bill- man. D. Horton. K. Bailsman. A. Smith. C. Rodabaugh, C. Dim- bar. X. Cross. R. Kcebler. S. Bratton. C. Borin?. G. Mankor. P. Ma. ers, Row 3: S. Weaver, V. Erickson, C. Thurman, M. Orr, J. Fox, I. Skromme, D. Bockbrader, C. Hoffman, .J. Theiss. F. Tubb. M. Bricker. J. Long, J. Evans, M. A. Peters, P. Ferland, D. Myers, R. Booth, P. Simpson, S. Vincent. Row 4: B. Steven- son. K. Parrott. G. Birkbeck. N. Jackson. B. Dempster, J. A. Flack, J. Bryson. S. . rnold. C. Rowlcs. L. Ritter, C. Hiitchens, J. Ral- ston. S. Hausmann, B. ' iliims. K. Kirk. M. Di.x, P. Mitchell. Kappa Delta The Kappa Dclta ' .s kicked off the year with a hayride during Autumn Quarter. Sudi Arnold represented the chapter as a finalist for Homecoming Queen, and a Christmas party with children at the Hannah-Xcil Mission concluded the autumn activities. The highlight of Winter Quarter was the Winter Formal. Many KD ' s also served on committees for the 1964 Greek Week festi -ities, Feb. 5-8. The big end-of-the-year party was the Spring Formal, where the KD ' s elected their man-of-the- year. The KD ' s excelled in scholarship also by winning two of the three scholarship trophies presented at the Panhellenic Scholarship Banquet. Kappa Kappa Gamma Autumn Quarter the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma had a party with the Kappa Alpha Theta ' s and a Dad ' s Day brunch and openhouse. A Playboy Party, Winter Quarter, was followed by a Spring; Formal at Howard Johnson ' s with dancina; and swimming. The Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s and the Phi Delta Theta ' s co-sponsored a Safety Check at the stadium for Colum- bus cars. The women had a luncheon at the house and a fashion show for their mothers on Mother ' s Day. Val Lavin reigned as Ohio State ' s May Queen and Cherie Williams was crowned Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. The chapter placed second in scholar- ship among sororities on the Ohio State campus. K. PP. K.APP. GAMMA— Row I: P. Brunk. J. Brown. S. Mills, S. Berndt, A. Cecalek. L. Lowery. C. Miller. J. Fawcett, J. Stockwell. M. Robbins, V. Rogers, C. Giffin, K. Sullivan. Row 2: ]. Brunk, M. Werlin, M. Linson, M. .Mien. M. Lehmann (rec. sec), G. Greenzalis (treas.). S. Clapp (pres.), Mrs. Rogers (housemother), M. Beinhart (1st v. pres.). K. Jones. P. Ferguson J. Nitschke (2nd v. pres.), D. Green, A. Patterson. Ron- 3: K Petersen, B. Carlisle. A. Bank. B. Burow, C. Gidcomb, D. Berry J. Kraft, C. Jolliffe, A. Counter, M. Westerman, B. Fry, B. Wheel er, M. Prendergast, M. Dickie, S. Haudcnchild. J. Kisling. A Smith, S. Barrett. . . Lewis. J. Wilson. S. Smith. S. Lewis, L. Waters. Row 4: V. Overholser, P. Krupko, P. .Anderson, M. Gordon. D. D. Davis, }. Wertz. K. Wilson. C. Colucci. J. Kibele. K. Boles. S. Pettersson. N . McCloud. J. Baker. S. Winslow, C. Kaiser, J. Lindow, M. Rayburn. J. Daugherty. P. Whiting. C. Czika, J. Baker. S. Johnson. P. Cacramo. Row 5: B. Wallace. S. Wollam. S. Wilkinson. J. Bird, ]. Hartnian. S. Brooks. S. Sla- baugh. C. McCullough. L. Ridenour. L. Ringelspaugh, K. Luke, P. Stanceu. K. Press, S. Lowther. ' . La in. V. Vallery, C. Fahr- bach, F. Ladd, E. Yurko, P. Gallen. n n n n n n ft a n o n PHI MV—Rozf 1: N. Ebright, S. Wortman, G. Tidd, K. Dreier (v. pres.), M. Hughes, D. Lang, S. Smith (pres.), Mrs. Haney (housemother). S. . ntle (treas.), D. Reichert (sec), S. Millhuff, B. Laedlein, J. Litterini, S. Strapp. Row 2: J. A. Settles, C. AUensworth, S. Ycardley, K. Ford, P. Gruden, C. Vlach, L. Ream, J. Becker, C. Browning, A. White, C. Ferrell, P. Weed, M. Patterson, N. Powell, M. McGhee. Row 3: C. Wright, G. Bartrum, R. Sommer, J. Beoddy, C. Gump, S. Knepshield, L. Shockcy, M. Nichols, M. Hosier, M. Middleton, C. AUensworth, C. Bair, K. Sisley, B, Canfield, D. Bourquin, R. Decker. Roiv 4: K. Kullmann, M. Pope, G. Feldwisch, M. Annear, S. Schmidt, J. Cochran, M. Dawson, F, Lang, J. Sandaker, B. Roush, A. Granstaff, B. Bogart, J. Simpson, S. Zelina, M. Houser. 324 PhiMu The Phi Mu s invited members of the Ohio State facuhy and administration, student organization presidents, and Phi Mu alumni to a tea held at the house to finish celebrating the SOth anniversary of Phi Mu on the Ohio State campus. Also during Autumn Quarter, the girls had a dinner-dance at Green Meadows and a Christmas party for underprivileged children with the men of Phi Sigma Kappa. The annual South- ern Plantation Ball was held at the Columbus Riding Academy during Spring Quarter. The girls had exchange dinners with Triangle fraternity, Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, and Alpha Gamma Sigma. Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi women this year represented their sorority as Homecoming Queen, Mortar Board President, and WSGA President. In addition, there were Pi Phi ' s in such honoraries as Chimes, Mirrors, Pi Lambda Theta, Omicron Nu, Deha Omi- cron, and Alpha Lambda Delta. To encourage scholarship. Pi Phi held a quarterly scholarship dinner where everyone earning a 3.0 or better feasted on steak. All others ate frankfurters. Pi Phi ' s also enjoyed a Christmas Formal where each date person- nally received a gift from Santa. During Spring Quarter there was a Pool-side Paradise dinner-dance at Howard Johnsons, and a series of serenades with Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Tau, and Phi Delta Theta. PI BETA PKl Row 1 : S. Myers, N. Kuyper, J. Kelchner, I. Hum- phrey, P. James, L. Gerlach, K. Artopoeus, J. Appleton, D. Wild- man, K. Davis, S. Fitz-Gibbon, J. Greenlee. Row 2: L. Kriscak, C. Davis, S. Logan, J. Birrkbichler. P. Boden, D. Hill (v. pres. ), Mrs. Gould (housemother), N. Bowen (pres.), P. Bennett (rec. sec), T. Snead, J. Froberg, M. Cummings, M. Keish. Row 3: G. Wilson, P. Kaercher, N. Dare, P. Roberts, C. Ellison, M. Maidlow, A. Bechtle. . ' . Taylor, M. Stewart. L. Myers, C. Bloom, K. Baker, B. Oliver, P. DiPaolo, B. Williams, M. Roush, A. Gabalac, S. Wyatt, A. Knapp, J. McConnell, B. Geib, S. Gasaway, T. Redeman Row 4: S. Pierce, G. Myers. S. Schiff. H. Berthold, M. Tharp, G Radford, M. Martt, S. Stokes, S. Zimmerman, L. Lindner, B. Michel, C. Chabek, S, Huber, C. Ford, M. Parsons, S. Sloane, M, Kinross, B. Bauscher, P. Taylor, N. Kackley, M. Holzhauser, J Greenfield, L. Klaiber. Row 5: B. Deems, J. Oberlander, M. Rose K. Benson. J. Smith, D. Dodge, S. Pelton, P. Griffin, K. Miller, B Griffin, B. Hunter, L. Howland, S. Hayes, D. Radabaugh, P. Lane C. Lembo, L. Brown. — — •• SIGMA DELTA TAU— fioic : N. Solowitch, S. Katz. S. Lef- kowitz, L. Freeman, E. Burke. J. Charming. L. Shapiro. M. Guld- farb. H. Schenkman. M. Levison. J. Ross. Rote 2: S. Nathan. R. Kastl, E. Eaglstein. J. Wynn. E. Rosenberg, H. Brown (pres.). Mrs. Rosenberg (housemother). P. Eisen (treas.), M. Brofman, E. Hoffman. C. Wirth, M. Leeds, M. Blum. Roic 3: J. Dayron. N. Riddle. P. Solomon, B. Lipofsky, D. Miller, R. Layton, L. Kirch- ner, J. Kravitz, B. Harkcr, . Weill. C. Wyner, R. Rosenthal, ]. Geichman, J. Boglcr. Roif 4: B. Blinkoff. A. Field, L. Weinc, L. Weinklc. N. Moldoff. B. Marks. J. Oxman, A. Winkelman, K. Roe, D. Sthatz, B. Davis. V. Herman, E, Rich, C. Stein, B. Polokoff. C. Varat, D. Cohen, B. Synions, C. Strauss. Sigma Delta Tau The Sigma Delta Tau house, decorated a.s a lagoon and a pirate ship, was the scene of a Pirate Party in December. The SDT ' s had a dance at the King ' s Inn to honor the pledges Winter Quarter, and Spring Quarter they had a dinner-dance at Illonka ' s. Bobbie Katz served as president of Panhellenic for 1963, and Linda Katz was elected vice president for 1964. The girls participated in the Greek Week Olympic Drive and con- ducted a candy sale to raise funds for Panhellenic. Barbara Polokoff was on the Alpha Epsilon Pi ' s Snowball Princess court and June Channing was runner-up in the Sigma Pi ' s Orchid Princess competition. 326 QIRI L B Zeta Tau Alpha During Autumn Quarter the Zeta Tau Alpha ' s and the Theta Chi ' s had a Christmas Party, with a Santa Claus and gifts, for underpri ileged children. Before Christmas -acation the ZTA ' s also had a House Boys ' Dinner and Tree-Trimming Party. At Homecoming, the ZTA Homecoming Decorations won first prize among sororities, and on Dad ' s Day the girls had to find new lodgings hen their fathers took over the house. A White Violet Formal was held at Ilonka ' s during Winter Quarter and Jim Bell, Kappa Sigma, was given the sweetheart trophy at the Spring Sweetheart Formal. The Theta Chi ' s and the men of Acacia joined the ZTA ' s at a house party also held during Spring Quarter. ZET.A. T. U . L?HA— Row I: R. Biller (v. pres.), D. Talbott (sec). D. Heston, J. Brown. B. Bateson (pres.), Mrs. Cumpton (housemother), H. Roberts, K. Kiser. B. Morse, D. Dick. Rozc 2: M. Nelson, J. Murphy. J. Mabry, M. Fuhr (treas.), D. Young, G. Terpay. N. Isner, B. Mallett. C. Churry, K. Forsythe. Roif 3: J. Marasovich, D. DcCcssna, S. Berg, R. McMichael, S. Hamrick, S. Bragg, B. Billman. M. Squier, C. Leslie. J. Brush- wood. K. Kins;. 1963 Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart Donna Hill Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Sue Helen Stillingcr - Sigma Nu May Queen lane Hufford Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Queen Alpha Gamma Sigma S ' eetheart Janet Reid Phi Gamma Delta Fiji Island Queen Marcia McCalla Phi Kappa Tau Dream Girl Barbara Duffev Fraternity Queens Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart Sherry Lynn Barger Sigma Alpha Epsilon Her Loveliness Carol Frank 1964 Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart Harriet Miller Sigma Pi Orchid Princess Judy Holden Delta Upsilon Sweetheart Karen Kukey Triangle Fraternity Sweetheart Bonnie Williams Theta Chi Dream Girl Mary Lynn Moody Phi Sigma Delta Winter Weekend Sweetheart Lois Seld Theta Tau Sweetheart Nancy Finley Sigma Pi Orchid Queen Jane Blair Alpha Gamma Rho Champagne Formal Queen Karen GuUett Alpha Phi Delta Sweetheart Patricia A. Cocumelli r : p. Pip rLfL Jl c iliUILLJMlL fid r f.f, ! f ' , M t f t f f f. ,-4 V V f f f Iff .1. A ACACIA— Roic ; B. Faulk, D. Faulk. B. Phillips, W. Gauthier. J. Swank (pres.). Mrs. Hays (housemother). D. Leake (v. pres.), W. Venable (scr.). C. Johnson, R. Petteruti. R. Hurni. Row 2: J. Thacker, D. Sa,ge, J. Mercer, C. Bozler, D. Clark, M. Stanley, J. Dryer. W. Swihart. F. Perry. G. Shat7er. D. Glotzbeker. E. Kirzner. Roic 3: J. Ranck, J. Flath, J. Thompson, J. Maxwell, E. Dryer (treas.), K. Schmitt, S. Burns, D. Baukus, R. Morley, C. Wristen, D. Starr, J. Frazee, R. Samarrai, J. DeSilvey. Acacia The men of Acacia acquired a mascot this year, a black Ger- man Shepherd named Pythia. A Black and Gold Formal din- ner-dance was held in December at Ilonka ' s and was followed by Acacia ' s semi-formal in February. At the Spring Quarter Sweet- heart Formal, Miss Kathy Lewis was crowned Sweetheart of Aca- cia. The president of Acacia ' s national organization spoke at the Founder ' s Day banquet. The men decorated the house Egyptian- style and wore Egyptian costumes to the Night on the Nile house party. The men made the finals in both intramural foot- ball and basketball, and Acacian Don Starr was captain of the Ohio State LaCrosse team. :pKt,: I Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi stressed social, service and athletic activities during the 1963-64 school year. Volunteer assistance to the Co- lumbus State School for mentally deficient children was one of the key service activities the brothers engaged in. Volunteers ar- ranged sports events for the children and visited with them at the school. AEPi athletic excellence was demonstrated by a first- place finish in intramural softball, second place in football and another championship finish in bowling. The top social events were the annual Las Vegas Party, a twist party and Winter Weekend. . LPH. EPSILON Pl Row 1: G. Spott, J. Kohner, J- Kless- man, B. Turner, B. Weinberger, G. Myers (v. pres.). R- Faber (pres.), J- Kurtz (treas.), G. Chestler, C. Whitman. R. Boster, K. Gilman (sec), Moochie (dog). Row 2: D. Lief, G. Shifman, B. Friedman. R. Jacobs, M. Singer. B. Zaner, N. Goldfarb, A. Gans, A. Goodman, M. Goldstein, P. Weiss. R. Rosenfield, L. Schwartz- man, M. Taradash. K. Schultz. L. Cohen. G. Minson, M. Scher- mer. Row 3: D. Ross. S. Gallen. S. Weinberg. C. May. J. Bobier. M. Dolin, A. Somogyi, K. Cohen, A. Fromet, M. Kapson, J. Weiss, R. Kannry, L. Baskin, M. Rosenthal, G. Dennis. J. Kramer, M. Appleman. ]. Silverman. Row 4: R. Manes. J. Reitman. S. Hillman. R. Goldberg, G. Blank. A. Chazin. J. Josephsnn, P. Blumenthal. D. Sokol, H. Buchbinder. A. Winner. S. Paine. M. Kloner, G. Podlish. r LAn Iff A J?;. l 1 r f Iff f k I f 1 f f r ' j ' 41 i m t«vr f n G n n n rs p rs f 1 1 f 1 1 f f .1 f fit ' I w r  V 4 4 ALPHA (iAMMA RHO— Ku l : W. Hirzel, W. Studcbaker, J. Mesenburg, G. Distelhorst, D. Ames (treas.), D. Thompson (pres.), Mrs. Beall (housemother), B. Bennett, S. McCoy, W. White, G. Stewart. T. Schwenke. Row 2: J. Eckstein. Q. Linn, P. Bowen, R. FHnn, E. Smith (sec), W. Beddow, J. Wildermuth, C. Rowles, G. Fairchild, J. Berg, W. Brandt, B. Burnham, F. Roeth (v. pres.), A. Duvall, R. Freitag, J. Weaver, W. Lemmel. Roic 3: S. Lowe, B. Ehlers, J. Terrell, A. Wickline, P. Boreman, D. Markin, T. Lehman, T. Ulrich, T. Vanderhorst, G. Gunton, J. Fetter, J. Kropp, D. Manbeck, D. Struhk, A. Collett, D. Hahn, D. Bittner, G. Stillberger. Row 4: C. Huntington, M. Grapevine, J. McCoy, J. Snavley, D. Ames, N. Moore, D. Rensch, B. Wolfe, . . Backer-Groendahl, G. Bambauer, J. Carey, L. Mc- Kenzie. S. Pidgeon, L. .-Mien, J. Thornton, J. Hirzel. 334 Alpha Gamma Rho The AGR s 4( 1-foot dragon won first place in the fraternity division at the Homecoming rally, and the AGR-Chi O Bounc- ing Marathon won the trophy at the May Week Carnival in French Field House. The AGR ' s won the Greek Week participa- tion trophy and their Greek Week party decorations with the Delta Gamma ' s also rated a first place. Miss Karen Gullet, Alpha Gamma Delta, was crowned queen at the Pink Cham- pagne Winter Formal. The Spring Weekend included a Pink Rose Formal and a Saturday skiing party. Brother Bill White was a Golddigger ' s finalist, Gari Distelhorst was Homecoming chairman, and Ed Smith was president of Ohio Union Activi- ties. Mkn, LHxa I 1 ■1 IF Alpha Gamma Sigma The Alpha Gamma Sigma ' s had the highest percentage of donors in the Greek Week Blood Drive — 65 per cent. At the fraternity ' s fall formal held at the Desert Inn, Janet Reid was crowned sweetheart. Nancy Brown and Mary Kay Norris reigned on her court. The AGS scholarship rotating plaque was presented at the spring formal. The brothers were run- ners-up for first place in both intramural football and basket- ball, and the pledge basketball team made it to the semi-finals. Alpha Gamma Sigma ' s homecoming theme, Buck ' Em Bucks, ' consisted of a mechanical donkey and football player on the goal post. ALPHA G. MMA SIGUA—Rozf I: F. Durant. M. Shoemaker, W. Wright, R. Biery, D. Reicosky (pres.), Mrs. Eckhardt (house- mother), G. Wilson (advisor), P. Briner, R. Stentz (sec), T. Stilwell (treas.), J, Miller, P. D ' Huyvetter. B. Bastian. Row 2: L. Honnert, L. Jones, D. McAllister. J. Haughn. S. Bnne, B. Mc- . xv A n in Jt:L Nail, B. Crist, R, Gassman, T. Price, D. Bouic, R. Dobbins, D. Hutchins, J. Donovan, R. Armour. Row 3: R. Rose, A.. Kissell, D. Isler, G. Bowers, P. Fryman. C. Wright, S. Glazier. J. Group, K. Robinson, N. Zimmer. N. Schwab, G. Logan, R. Darding. S. Lapp. W. Swartzrl, J. Berg. 1 c p n n p n n o ,,f '  f I f.tf ft, f f. f,f w . A T, J ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA— Ro;r ; R. Jones, D. LaMusga, A. Richardson, Mrs. Hazelrigg (housemother). K. McKnight (pres.), J. Davis (v. pres. ), N. Krier (trcas.)- How 2: L. Heil. .ii T. Smith, B. Lieser, D. Price. D. Hopcraft, V. Siatras. Row 3: J. Schoeppner, F. Robertson, J. Duncan, N. Barnes, A. Cerreta, P. Drake, S. Roquemore. 336 Alpha Kappa Lambda The men of Alpha Kappa Lambda received two trophies for scholarship records made during the 1962-63 school year. The pledges ranked first among all fraternity pledge classes and the chapter as a whole ranked first in the small fraternity division. During Autumn Quarter they had a hayride and party at Blacklick Stables and during Winter Quarter they often had skiing parties at Bellefontaine. Two other big social events were the Winter Weekend when the girls moved into the house and the men moved out and the Spring Formal. Brother Keith McKnight served as editor of the Ohio State LANTERN. This year was the 50th anniversary of the founding of the national chapter. DiFii-c Tou. Alpha Phi Delta The Alpha Phi Doha ' s enjoyed a busy school year. For the popular Bowery Party which highlisfhted Winter Quarter, the house was decorated in a Roaring 20 ' s style. Other parties on their social calendar included a New Year ' s Fa ' c party, a Ha- waiian party, and a South Seas party. The men also held an ex- change dinner with their Alpha Phi Delta brothers from Steu- benville College. The Alpha Phi Delta ' s were finalists in the May Week bed races and were also champions in both intra- mural football and volleyball in the Gray class. Miss Patty Co- cumelli was crow nod chapter sweetheart at their Spring Quarter formal held at Prcsutti ' s Suburban. . LPH. ' PHI DELT. — Roif ; R. Rishforth. E Helton, T. DiRosario (house manager). R. Monaco, C. incc (pies.), J. DiFalco (v. pres.), L. Lamatrice (treas.). Row 2: R. Gaylord, L. Testa, K. Hoover, J. Salimbene, J. Gaspey, S. Crognale, L. Agriesti, T. Manken. Ro:c 3: J. Sabino, L. Camerlengo, T. Craw- ford. W. Sprochi, J. Lubcr, G. Feth, G. Urdzik, F. Dipuccio. N. Martello. « t4 ifclJJLili? •■ M ' i%A .% M ' ir 4 ■. p f- h h ' nn rrr lii Am J ' f i 1 f i£ 1 V _ T ]f r V 1 « ' ! J L 9 E s: ' ' f ' ■ 1 lb iJ 6 ' , 1 ALPHA SIGMA PHI— Won . J. Morse, S. Lingo (treas.), D. Asbury (prcs.). Mrs. Wachtel (housemother), J. Foster (sec), K. Parsons (v. pres.), J. Banyots. Row 2: S. Shonk, G. Collins, J. Tweddic, J. Burden, L. Komaroy, P. Hughes, D. Poland. Roiv 3: R. Pfaff, C. Allensworth, R. Spiess, T. Brause, N. Czaruk, R. Johnson, B. Burns. Alpha Sigma Phi The Alpha Sigma Phi ' s received the scholarship trophy Win- ter Quarter for the highest grades among fraternities and, for the third successive year, they received an A+ rating from the Dean of Men. The Homecoming Dance was held at the Arling- ton Inn. Tad Koch received the award for being the top under- graduate scholar in the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity at the Founders ' Day Banquet in December. Miss Martha Phelps was cro sncd fraternity sweetheart at the Sweetheart Formal at the Desert Inn. The Alpha Sig ' s Spring Weekend included a formal dance, a hayride, and a picnic. The year ended with the annual Sig Bust alumni dinner. The brothers won a first place trophy in intramural baseball. 338 T Im i Alpha Tau Omega A fall Homecoming Dance, teas for parents, winter and spring formals, and many other parties kept a busy social calendar for the Alpha Tau Omega ' s. Autumn Quarter the fraternity invited residents of Morrison Tower to the house for a Hootenanny and accompaniment was provided by some of the brothers. Before spring initiation, some of the men paint- ed parts of St. Stephen ' s Community Center as a service project. During May Week, the Alpha Tau Omeg a ' s and the Alpha Xi Delta ' s had a May Week Booth with water-balloon throw- ing. The brothers won a first place trophy in intramural golf in the scarlet division, and in September, 1964, will be breaking ground for a new house on Indianola Avenue. ALPHA TAU OMEGA— Rou ' ; W. Harrison, R. Dunnington, B. Sneed. G. Davis. D. Lint (v. pres.), Mrs. Tatham (house- mother), R. Clark (pres.), B. Wojtas, J. Guthrie, J. Landefeld, T. Irvin, D. . bruzzi. Row 2: H. Roszmann. R. Johnston, S. Bluso, P. Swan, T. Mundorff, P. Harrison, B. Kelly. G. Franklin, J. Funaro, H. Heikel. K. McWherter. D. Brooks, D. Opfer. Rozv 3: D. Swenson, H. Stewart, C. Perrin, D. Wood, J. Hamilton. B. Corna. J. Zavocky, B. Hoppman. J. Kinner. K. Munc. D. Cennamo, B. Ruminski. J. Lesar, M. McCarty (treas.). Row 4: D. Maeer. F. Casselman (sec). D. Dunnington. D. Everett. J. Dowell, F. Roberts, R. Pierie, D. Dunkle, B. Wood. T. Ses- lar, J. Devan. S. Stalnian. H. Traback. T. Kunkle. T. Kwiatek. n n r P O P P (r a f t. f I f .«4A-t.f-f f .rf!5 ■f-f ' V £1 ' Al S pl ' pi ALPHA ZETA— «o;y : T. Moeller, C. Dix, D. McDonald. D. Paulo, J. Fisher (treas. ), M. Ruehle (pres.), Mrs. Wallace (housemother), B. Mitchell (v. pres.), M. Klesa (sec), D. Reu- wee, D. Long, R. Wagner, R. Wasson. Row 2: R. Miller, L. Saut- ter, L. Martin, T. Waddington, D. Dodd, C. Bell, J. Keller, D. Dunson, J. Guckenberger, W. Hussel, S. Drake, L. Ferguson. N. Martin. Row 3: D. Kayser. R. Schroeder, M. Wilson, H. Broun. R. Glaze. R. Fleming. I. Bell. E. Parker, M. Fairley, R. Pond, 1,. Rusk. J. Converse. R. Espenschied. R. Butler. J. Clutter. Alpha Zeta Three of the top .social functions of the Alpha Zeta Fraternity were the Homecomins; Dance at the Nationw ide Inn. the Sprins; Weekend with a formal dance at the Golden Bull, and the Sweetheart Dance xshere Mary Ann Shaefer was crowned sweetheart. The Alpha Zeta s sponsored a street dance with the Alpha Xi Delta ' s and the Phi Kappa Psi ' s. Together with the Alpha Gamma Delta ' s, they held a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Medard Ruehle was chosen out- standing senior in the College of Agriculture, and Grant Var- ian, an Alpha Zeta pledge, was tapped for Romophos and was chosen as one of the top five pledges in the fraternity system. Beta Theta Pi The Beta ' s drove into the spotHght last fall in what was to become a unique addition to the campus scene — the Beta bus. The bus is used to carry members to classes and to Beta parties. They succeeded in remaining in the spotlight when their Brothers Grimm took first place in Homecoming displays. And President Bob Taylor was named Cadet Major General and Division Commander of the Army ROTC unit. The Beta Theta Pi ' s ranked second in fraternity scholarship and second in intramural sports. Three out of the 12 members of Sphinx, senior men ' s honorary, are Beta ' s. They are Bob Taylor, Fritz Milligan, and Roger Sievers. BETA THETA PI— Row I: T. Elliot, J. Schneid, S. Roush, R. McCauley, J. Stegmiller, D. Hammond, B. Snow, J. Whapham, D. deVlaming, G. Cappallo. Row 2: D. Sakada, K. Frick, T. Quigley, D. Miller (treas. ), R. Taylor (pres.), Mrs. Van Dyke (housemother), C. Pierce (v. pres.), J. Chinniri (sec), R. Mertie, R. Fahrenz, D. Matthews, T. Phillips, G. Bredemeyer. Row 3: N. Horr, J. Brownsted, A. Rutherford, B. Knapp, B. Smith, C. Murphy, C. High, R. Cragg, G. Cox, B. Smyth. J. Rice, A. Hub- ley, J. Garrus, T. Humphries, . . Fisher, T. Weyrick, D. Foster. Row 4: K. Brooks, T. Rybolt, D. Sutherland. J. Carney, B. Beebe, B. Lauer, M. Watters, W. Thompson, B. Hopper, C. Castilow, C. Swartz, L. Johnson, B. Farrington, L. Danielsen, F. Tyson, R. Lawrence, J. Dilley. J. Truster. Roic 5: A. Davis, M. Humrichou- ser, B. Westinghouse, R. Steakley, T. Taylor, B. Maeder, D. Wright, D. Gehring, H. Jensen, R. Gilmore, R. . rmbruster. W. Buckham, J. Holland, D. Trees. J. McKinney, M. Mandt, J. Lc- Bay. u i Ml CHI PHI— Roiv I: D. Dozer, F. Verb. G. Gall (trcas.), Mrs. DeBrick (housemother). M. Meacham (pres.), J. Miessler (sec). B. Barr. E. Sharp. Row 2: P. Hirt. S. Reichcrt. E. Jefferis. R. Baker. P. Hart. D. . ngerman, D. Perry, R. Kattman, D. Schind- ler, D, Leu is, . . K. Woellert. Row 3: S. Weber. D. Evans. M. Abel. S. Hall. R. Crane, E. Yochheim, A. Kohler, T. Hirt, J. Lape (v. pres.), J. Ekers. Chi Phi ! Thi.s year marked the SOth anniversary of the Ohio State chapter of Chi Phi. Actives, pledges, and alumni celebrated the event with a dinner at the Columbus Athletic Club. Chi Phi men enjoyed a variety of social events during the school year. The traditional Bowery Party was a night of laughs and fun for Chi Phi ' s and their dates. The biggest event on the social calendar was the annual Spring Weekend. The formal dinner- dance was held on Friday night at Barnett ' s White House and was followed by an all-day party Saturday with alumni. Chi Phi ' s also worked on service projects and participated in many campus activities. m I Delta Chi Now firmly settled in their new house, the Delta Chi ' s have had a very busy year. Their secret word was enthusiasm, whether they were helping on a service project, competing in intramural sports, or decorating for one of their parties. The Delta Chi ' s served on projects like the Heart Fund Drive and the Greek Week Blood Drive. In intramural sports they placed third in bowling and second in basketball. The Delta Chi ' s also had a very busy social life. During Greek Week they had a party, Neptune ' s Dive, with the Chi Omegas, Sigma Nus, and Gam- ma Phi Betas. The chapter ended Winter Quarter with its Winter Carnation Ball, where a Carnation Queen was crowned. DELT.A CHI— fioif .- C. Smith, R. Bertelsbeck (cor. sec), M. Miller (treas.), A. Ezis (v. pres.), R. Dove (pres.), Mrs. Cooper (housemother), R. Binger (rec. sec), R. Smith, R. Edwards (advisor), D. Dvvosh, K. Redinbaugh. Row 2: H. Siegelman, N. Farina, R. Prange. D. Crist, T. C. Hodgson, B. Zaner, R. Self, R. Eckard, J. DiFrancesco, S. Cisar. Row 3: J. Letvin, B. Raurh, H. Rath, R. Radon, J. Dailey, D. Kohler, P. Larson, B. Deck, B. Williams, R. Warner, M. Hogan, J. Oursler, R. Ruth. P ' ' r iLikJ n 1 .i 1 § 1 it.fl in f |t f t f V .m i m. im. Li ■k j L J y©i n P o 1 m ii ill: ■HAH A l l H ftllvft f J. ' ff ? J DELIA SIGMA PHI— ftoif : B. Bush, D. Hyatt. J. White, Saber (dog). S. Burgess (sec). B. Henderson (v. pres. ! . R. Mimna (pres. ). Mrs. Hill (housemother). E. Wagner (ti-eas.). B. B. Ferris, R. Dav. B. Muraco. D. Widows. J. Haniaker. Ron- 2: J. Randall, B. Froclich. D. Voth. D. Christman. P. McGill. T. Etling. R. Osborne. P. Shepherd. .■ . Brunsman, J Day. J. Paver. L. Ford, R. Nelson. R. Robinson. L. Barger. D. Clear. Row 3: ' P. Arend. G. Cummings. G. Gifford, B. Lautzenheiser, C. Glod. B. Hyest, D. .Armstrong. B. Summers. M. Cremean, M. Werner, L. Rychener, D. Ott. D. Stickney. J. Etling. F. Taylor, B. Thompson, J. Howser, V. Hovey, S. McLaughlin. F. Finale. Row 4: F. Butcher. F. Muraco, M. Rector. P. Carr. B. Trusler. T. Poling. C. Bowen, B. Tschantz, J. Balduin. E. Hartman. J. Lager, K. Hughes, K. Schrock, A. Day, B. Taylor. 344 Delta Sigma Phi The Engineered Leadership program of Dcha Sigma Phi fraternity works through a five point system of scholarship, social posture, athletics, character and leadership. This program helps give versatility to the activities of the Delta Sigs. For Homecoming, the Delta Sigs had a Polynesian band. The beat of drums, flashing knives and famous Polynesian dances set the mood for the event. The Delta Sig social calendar included three other major events: The Sailors Ball, Carnation Ball and Spring Formal. During the year other social gatherings included theme parties and open houses. One of the favorites was the Cave Man Party when the recreation room was carpeted with wall to wall mat- tresses. DELH ■ Un [ nG C 1 ■ Delta Tau Delta The men of Delta Tau Delta fraternity enjoyed a prosperous year in the scholarship, sports, and social activities. For Dad ' s Day they hosted their dads at a Father ' s Day Banquet ac Howard Johnson ' s Restaurant. During Winter Quarter, Delta Tau Delta received the Alpha Rho Foundation award for scholarship im- provement, and helped in the Heart Fund Drive and the Moth- er ' s March of Dimes. In February, the Delt brothers won the All-Ohio Delt Basketball Tournament held at Ohio State and celebrated victory with their annual bathtub gin party. A spring formal was held in May and an all-day picnic in June. DELTA T.W D ' ELTA— Row I: E. Taylor, D. Zander, B. Markey. D. Ely. D. Schaefers. B. Cromley (v. pres.). Mrs. Barnes (housemother), J. Roesch (pres.i. M. Hardy (treas.), D. Carter (rec. sec), D. Henning, G. Witschy (cor. sec). Roiu 2: . Bonar. P. Giessler R. Cowan. G. Parslev. T. Sharp. C. Ickes. B. Gabel. D. Bertka, B. Milliken, B. Schmidt. B. McMillan, J. Er in, R. Kaylor. .J. Hodgson. B. Byrne. W. Secrest, B. Stratton, J. Kuhl- man, G. Collins, K. Barnhardt. Rou.- 3: B. Burns. J. Gassman, K. Daniels. R. Esser. P. Landfried. J. Horner, P. Pitzer. S. Starr. R. Reynolds. R. Essarv. L. Bear, ]. Kegner. E. Hilsinger, R. Durkee. Edwin Merrell. D. ' Maben. H. ' Bogart. G. Stitsinger. Rou- 4: W. Manby, Jr., J. Welder, T. Carlin, R. S. Martin, D. Stitsinger. T. Settlemire, S. Brunner. D. Paoliello, D. Patton. H. L. Kal- klosch, D. Frey, D. Errgano. R. Sims, H. Field, K. Spohn. J. Boyle, J. Williamson, M. Sheriff. n 4 ;♦ DELTA THETA SIGMA— Kojc : G. Vastine, V. Ebbeskotte, C. Epperson. J. Crunkilton (sec). D. LeFever (v. pres.). Mis. Landon (housemother), J. Vorst (pres.). J. Stitzlein (treas.), P. Gillespie, C. Miller. J. fautz. Row 2: D. Edwards. D. Sciss, J. Mosher, . Kestner, M. Daniel. D. Sommer. K. Stitzlein. D. Hol- lis. C. Keller. R. Jones, J. Schlink. V. Powell, L. Tingley, D. Cle- ver. Row 3: T. Tate, D. Rideout, L. Grim. D. Emch. D. Garver, K. Badertscher, R. Griffith. R. Richardson. R. Hundley. J. Heintzelman. G. Swigart. R. Renner. R. Howsmon. J. Van Fos- sen. W. Humbert. Roiv 4: M. Mastrangelo. D. Snoddy. P. Sater, A. Green, J. Huber, D. Hunt. R. Kraner, .J. Derickson, C. Archer, L. Miller, R. Wallace, R. Prinkey, P. Howman, J. Mayner. Delta Theta Sigma 346 The Delta Theta Sigma ' s, all of whom arc in the College of Agriculture, started a bus ' social year with a Homecoming Dance at the Desert Inn. Beth Emery was chosen fraternity sweetheart. A Foreign Party was held at Barnett ' s White House where the Delta Theta Sigma ' s and their dates dressed as visitors from foreign lands. At Christmas, the brothers held an Orphan ' s Christmas Party with the Alpha Phi ' s and on Valen- tine ' s Day a Sweetheart Dance was held at Indian Run. The chapter ' s .social year ended with the Spring Formal. During the year the fraternity held a steak and beans scholarship dinner each quarter to encourage higher scholastic records. r i i Delta Upsilon Making good use of a new chapter house, Delta Upsilon held its national fraternity provincial conference in February and the National Convention in August at Ohio State. Autumn Quarter saw the brothers take third place for an ingenious Homecoming decoration. Intramural teams also did well during Autumn Quarter. Brother Jim Clouse served Ohio Staters, Inc., as secre- tary. The Alumni Scholarship Award for autumn pledge grades went to David Stout. DU was represented on the football, la- crosse, golf, and ice-skating squads. Second place in the Crea- tive Arts Festival was copped by Charles Senseman. DELTA UPSILON— fiozt) ; G. Coffman, S. Bates, L. Guffey, N. Miller (treas.), J. Clouse (v. pres.), Mrs. Vickers (house- mother), F. Ray (pres.). D. Hanley (sec), G. Townsend, B. Holliday. J. Gunther. L. Chandler. Roic 2: D. Runyan. T. Hus- ton, D. Reamer, B. Bilsing, B. Grant. P. Bessey. J. Rees, R. Ridge, E. Phillips, A. Hoster, C. Hanlon, D. Ostrander, B. Douglas, K. Thurston, L. Nicol. Row 3: D. Johnson. B. Coakley. J. Walker, D. Stout. J. Kinsel. L. Burgin, C. Senseman. D. Hutchinson. R. Grimes. J. Walker, J. Shulmistras, B. Hindman. B. Poling. B. Duer. S. Reeves, B. Schieferstein, R. Taylor, W. . ngell, T. Quinn. ikyj . r P) LriTvn a r r ! f! r H. y n w A n A n t-ff f -I tt ' M ' f ' ! f I T III T ill • 1, ' KAPPA SIGMA— ;?ozi ' ; W. Mirick. M. Hillyer. J. Tomlinson, G. Fate, T. Hartranft, 3. Todd (v. pres.), Mrs. Cornell (house- mother). D. Srhumaker (pres.), P. Eiiole, J. Cramer, D. Devos, P. Leonard. C. Buli?er. Ro■u 2: J. Xyland (sec), M. Murphy, R. Weltlich, R. Furlow. R. Lillcy. B. Bcndure. J. Bell, J. Kisling, R. Sobota. B. Dougherty, D. Knowlton, M. Lorenz, R. Thayer, 4 ' + ' i ' r E. Sellers, T. Covert. Row 3: R. Gardner, J. Miller, G. Steele (treas. ), B. Bogner, T. Nozica, V. Wright, T. Anderson. L. Snyder, R. Conhaim, B. Casey, L. Hunter, R. Brown, J. Brand. Roic 4: D. Clary, B. Sadowski, R. Verioti, J. Petrie, A ' . Olhoeft, M. Fetters, S. Voder, N. Thomas, L. Goodhue, N. Belcher, R. Kronauge, D. Miller, D. Beaver, C. Robb, A. Franks, R. Irion. Kappa Sigma The men of Kappa Sigma li e in a house which was a station of the underground railroad during the Civil War. It is located on the highest point in Columbus. Fall Quarter the members recognized their dads at the annual Dad ' s Day game and at Chri.stmas combined with the Kappa Alpha Thetas to hold a part)- for underprivileged children. Winter Quarter brought with it the Winter Formal, a Founder ' s Day banquet, and Greek Week activities. The big events of Spring Quarter were May Week and the Spring Weekend which featured the Stardust Ball on Friday and a picnic and hayride on Saturday. Tfir Lambda Chi Alpha The Lambda Chi ' s highlighted a successful year with a din- ner for alumnus Ed Montgomery whose Sounds of Ed Mont- gomery played at Mershon Auditorium and Carnegie Hall. This year of Lambda Chi Alpha life saw the fraternity ' s intra- mural teams win a trophy for the most points in the Gray League. The number one football team lifted the Lambda Chi name by setting a record of 16 straight wins over a four year period. A busy social life included Hawaiian Beach, Slob, Pa- jama, and Death Parties which were held at the house. Lambda Chi Alpha members recall with lifted lids their Yard and a Half Party. The girls were each given a yard and a half of material with which to make a costume. Quarterly formals rounded out the social program. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA— Roic I: J. London, D. Callot, E. Blinn, M. Hopkins (advisor), D. Fisher, R. Sparks (v. pres.), Mrs. Con- ger (housemother), R. Schmauder (pres.), R. Schaffer, R. Dodez (treas.), W. Curtis (sec), R. Mitchell. Row 2: D. . rmel, J. Vogelmeier, J. Welton. R. Cook, D. McPartlin, D. Schaefer. D. Tootle, J. Druyor, D. Swisher, B. Knight, D. Frobose, J. Grewell. t D. Jameson. Roiv 3: A. Crowell, R. Mercer. C. Cole. ]. Bailey. T. treneff, L. Appleno, B. Getz. W. McWhorter. M. Brickey. R. Apple, G. Reister, J. Jones, D. Crall. Ron- 4: T. Hepp, R. Lewis, L. Welch, A. Babcock, B. Young. J. Luther. F. Portner. ,J. Young. J. Root, L. Munder, B. Bullock, R. Ohnsman, K. Watts. n ml n r i I iiry. ■ fft ' ff f, f ' .FMIf I |.?.f„f tiff • I vf .. ' f-:. ? ■ ' - f- - ' %m l%v PHI DELTA THETA— «(iH ' ; T. Roemer, J. Kneisley, T. Hack- ney, J. Braiss. B. Daugherty, C. Schmitt. D. Hocfling. S. Greene, S. Shellabarger. Rnw 2: D. Gerber. .J. Hainen, N. Christiansen. D. W ' ahl (cor. sec). P. McGrath. T. Holton (pres.). Mrs. Sand- berg (housemother), B. Denk (v. pres. 1, C. Wegner. B. Heath- man (rec. sec), M. Fazey (treas.), J. Budden, C. Woodfill (ad- visor). Row 3: M. Newcomer, K. Wessling. P. Hoy. D. Barker. J. Friel, J. Trotter, G. Franks, C. Schiefley, R. Berkes, B. Lanese. J. . berth, J. Meier, D. Carson, M. Manchester, H. Knepshield. D Raiih, A. Buesing. Row 4: R. Denk. R. Denk. D. Jazwiecki, S. Foley, E. Clark, B. Koenig, J. Baas, T. Payne. C. Adams, D. Hom- lar, L. Swedberg, K. Johnson, J. Scheiderer, J. Gerdsen, W. Alley. R. Henning. J. ' Smith. Ron- 5: W. Baker. B. Rutan. C. Ullman. A. Lumm. G. Cardv. ]. StoUe. B, Heffelfinger. B. Clifford, J. Heuss, J. Hensal, J. Kahl. G. Acker. R. Springer. T. Verhoff, C. Wolfrom, J. Fahey. Phi Delta Theta The Phi DeUa Theta ' s decorated their house as the inside of a ship for their Shipwreck Party. At the Winter Quarter Champagne Formal, Sue Serrott, Deha Gamma, was crowned Phi Deh Dream Girl. The Spring Quarter She Delt Weekend celebration began on Wednesday when the men met their dates on the Oval for a candle-light procession. Friday night there was a formal dinner-dance and Saturday a picnic and a dance. The brothers were runners-up for the all-intramural trophy and they won the all-e ents first place trophy for Greek Week par- ticipation. Bob Millikin, who was treasurer of Student Senate, was chairman of both Greek Week and May Week. 350 fJlC« Iiaiu. ' iwi,. lull. T I C. hm lffl ( din Phi Gamma Delta Much activity at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity this year centered around raising funds for the construction of their new house which is scheduled to be started in the fall. However, the men did not forget social and service projects. The biggest social event of the year was the Fiji Island Party during Spring Quarter. Each Phi Gam built a hut for himself and his date and then donned island clothes to enjoy an evening of dancing and games. Another big social event was the Spring Formal, A Night in Paris, which was held at one of the brother ' s homes. Service projects included an orphans ' Christ- mas party and solicitation for the Heart Fund Drive. PHI GAMMA T ELT Row !: J. W. Baker, W. Gintling, T. Tussing, T. Casey (cor. sec), D. Peters (rec. sec), T. Conger (treas.). Mrs. Nosker (housemother), D. Borel (pres.), B. Can- trell, T. Oleksa, J. Dickerson, J. French, T. McGuire. Row 2: G. Bowen. G. Loring, J. Eyster. G. Herrington, N. Auten, F. Linville, G. Frohhn. D. Hutchinson. S. DeVoz, L. Ritter, P. Stock- still. T. Riley. R. Smith. R. Bevington, J. Smucker, B. Mehlman. J. Tootle, B. Apple. B. Stander, D. Schafer. Row 3: B. Borel, D. Hargreaves, S. McGavran, C. Mealy, J. Sender. J. Edmunds. L. Lawrence, D. Tsaloff. J. Wilson. E. Heusch. J. Roby, D. King. F. Mitterholzer. D. Winters. D. Fletcher, J. Fisher. B. Smith, |. Murr. B. Elwell. Row 4: C. Crabill, B. Faller, G. Benson. . . Archer. M. Finn. D. Hillegas, R. Dick, D. McCarthy. J. Leighn- inger, G. Slater, K. Jones. C. Gill. J. Ray, D. Baker. R. Gump, G. Ballard, R. Gump, J. ' Hill, D. Scanlon. PHI KAPPA PSl—Rou I: R Whiting. R. Smith, W. Spain. D. Dilger (treas.). W. Leahy (v. pres. ). Mrs. Hughcy (head resi- dent). C. Stewart (pres.). J. Post. R. Horrorks. B. Oustin. W. Le- land. Row 2: M. Burns. E. ' andemark. W. Simpson, J. Consta- ble. R. Dav, G. Last, D. Thomas, K. Girovard. B Holzman. J. Beiriger. Row 3: J. Grauduss J. Haas. B. Hildebolt, T. Ulrich, R. Ghze, V Bohon, G. Smith, D. Wahcr. K. Spi oer, W. Smith, J. Lawrence. B. Skillicorn. Row 4: C. Hildebolt, D. Ingalls, W. Weisert, T. Bolton. J. Van Buskirk. B. Miller, B. Scott, F. Hegele, D. Ulrich, J. Huddlcston, R. Ross, B. Greenlee. Phi Kappa Psi Mr. Howard Hamilton, president of the Ohio State Alumni .Association, spoke at the Phi Kappa Psi ' s Dad ' s Day dinner Autumn Quarter. Phi Psi social events during the year in- cluded a costume Halloween Party, a Jamaica Rum Party at Hickory Lakes, and a pledge-sponsored French costume party given for the acti cs. The Phi Psi ' s co-sponsored a street dance on Indianola Avenue with the Alpha Xi Delta ' s and the Alpha Zcta ' s and ended Spring Quarter with their Sweetheart Formal at Ilonka ' s. The fraternity had brothers in Romophos, Bucket and Dipper, and Sphinx, and two members in Anchor and Chain. One brother was awarded a chemistry fellowship. PHIK. Ml.). CCIait itotidi. - Phi Kappa Tau The Phi Tau ' s gave their housemother a new car for a Christ- mas gift and had a Tree-Trimming Party at the house before Christmas vacation. Miss Barbara Duffey was crowned Dream Girl at the Winter Formal at the Fiesta Club. Other parties included a Mountain Dew party, a Playboy party, and a Roman Toga party. Spring Quarter the brothers had an annual War- rior Weekend at Mt. Ivy and the men and their dates dressed as Indians. The Girls ' Weekend in the spring included a smor- gasbord at the Grandville Inn. The fraternit - won a first place and a second place trophy in intramural basketball. PHI KAPPA TAV— Row 1: L. Gosnell, T. Delligatti, C. Robert- Row 4. son, J. Csizmadia, D. Stauffer, B. Law er, J. Rice, T. Manuel, Rogers, C. Claibourne, G. Targee. Row 2: D. Turpin. G. Rupp, D. Fah- son, S. renbach, J. Mackin, C. Wallace (treas.), G. Redick (v. pres.), Baltz, I Mrs. Mitchell (housemother), R. Johnson (pres.), K. Junk Fulk, J (sec), D. Morris, K. Peterson, D. Morris, L. B. Barnett. Roic 3: quist, J P. Cruser, C. Mandator, G. Stoltz, B. Schecter, D. Ruckman, S. Dexter, Dreffer, J. Sears, M. Kabler, B. Gable, M. Cowfnowski, P. man, J. Flabbs, B. Chapman, M. Yurosko, T. Zaffer, B. Mackin, P. B. Hun Hoover, J. Masters, J. Porter, F. Nitte, B. Glenny, T. Ingalls. M. Minard, H. Donavon, T. Hagerty, I. Pound, R. P. Van Teslaar, P. Reali, R. StoU, W. Adams. R. John- Miller, T. Reich, T. Guyton, M. Fusco, N. Bishop, D. . Andreas, L. Fisher, C. Carter, J. Oates, L. Brown, M. Boone, T. Blackburn. Row 5: F. Dominico, D. Lund- Hart, B. Weaner, P. Jeffries. W. Figula, R. Webster, A. W. Quick, J. Dick, B ' . Ankney, T. Smith. B. Schwende- Michaels, R. Ronk, J. Mills. L. Sindledecker, R. Kocher, ' .jiiL-A.-iJfci r r n jLiikJiiiik vlii. B n |: tpf « 1 1 f ♦ 1 fff ♦   ■ f I f% f t f-f f ' V r ▼ ' PHI KAPPA THETA— fioa ' : J. Dodson (sec), J. Wassel, D. La- Fontaine, F. Shea (v. pres.), Sirs. Greenlee (hipusemother) , T. Certo (pres.), F. Strozyk, P. Spencer (treas.), M. Burkey. Row 2: J. Maley, M. Frueh, M. Baldy, S. Mack, J. Bentz, K. Huhman, • f ■. t C. Moser, F. Lally. Row 3 vert, J. Donley, G. Gummer, R. Sandy. J. Gates, L. Boros, N. Stosberg, G. Sie- M. Kozak, M. Kenney, T. Acquista, Phi Kappa Theta 354 The Phi Kappa Theta ' .s celebrated Homecoming with a dance at the Everglades. Other social activities included a Roaring 20 ' s Party and a South Seas Party. Spring Quarter the brothers had their Champagne Formal at the Golden Bull and also attended the Province Ball in Cleveland with six other Phi Kappa Theta chapters from Ohio. The Ohio State chapter won the softball trophy in the intramural competition in Cleveland and Judy Hanna, who had been crowned Phi Kappa Theta Sweetheart at their spring Champagne Formal, was crowned Phi Kappa Theta Sweetheart for the Province. Brother Steve Buttress was president of the Society for the Advancement of Management and Norm Stosberg was president of the Fraternity AfTairs Coun- cil. i Phi Sigma Delta During the past year, the men of Phi Sigma Delta enjoyed an active academic, athletic and social life. A square dance early in October, closely followed by Homecoming Weekend, kicked oflF the social calendar. Dad ' s Day in November featured a reunion of the class of ' 53 and a pledge versus alumni football game. During Winter Quarter the members took an active part in Greek Week acti ' ities and then held their Twisting Winter Weekend at the Christopher Inn. Spring brought with it the last major social event of the year, a Shrimp and Champagne Formal. Along with all the social activity the men of Phi Sigma Delta still found ample time for their studies which placed them second in fraternity scholastic competition. PHI SIGMA DELTA— Roic 1: L. Apple, R. Weinstein. R. Weitzner, R. Weiser (sec), J. Moroff (treas.). Mrs. Fitzner (housemother), H. Polster (pres.), R. Hutchinson, W. Hoch (v. pres.), D. Wieder, B. Spitz. Row 2: M. Levine, A. Jacoby, J. Kap- lan. P. Hartman, M. Sperling, G. Katz. H. Eisernoff. N. Feuer, A. Herstig, B. Shiller, S. Richter, H. Skolnik, G. Dann. Row 3: R. Schwartz, R. Garlikov, D. Garlikov, D. Levine, S. Strauss, E. Eis- ner, M. Shapero, A. Sherrow, M. Shlachter, H. Krieger, R. Mor- ton. Row 4: A. Barron. . . Doll. P. Strauss. R. .■Xppel. M. Brown, G. Berk, R. Polster, B. Moss, E. Barkin, H. Landau, M. Kahn, W. Waldman, S. Penner, R. Katz. 1,t Vf ' .f t 0. SAilii 7 PHI SICNtA KAPPA— A ' oir ; R. Johnson, W. Smith (sec), F. Trescmer (advisor). Mrs. Smith (housemother), J. Weissert (pres.), C. Powell (v. pres.), J. Lattimer, D. Hulslander (treas.). Roir 2: B. Garrettson, T. Brown, D. Hicks, K. Clrawford, M. Pope, T. Hamble- ton, R. Zupanic, L. Harshman. Row 3: B. Archinal, T. Rudy, L. Sheffield, M. Neal, W. Cramer, R. Schroer, E. Kocian, D. Bourdo, J. Smith. Phi Sigma Kappa The Phi Sig ' s social activities began during Homecoming with a Roaring 20 ' s Party with the active chapter and about 60 alums. The party was a celebration of the complete remodeling of the interior of the house. During the Christmas sea.son the chapter joined the Phi Mu ' s in entertaining underprivileged children. The Lady-Is-A-Tramp Party, Winter Quarter, brought varied reactions when the girls were invited to a semi-formal party and the boys showed up in ' sloppy ' clothes. The Phi Sig ' s also held a dinner for all the .sorority hou.semothers and the brothers were semi-finalists in both intramural football and softball. The year ended with the annual Moonlight Ball. k flK F 1 Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha enjoyed a very successful year under the di- rection of Chapter President Thomas Welch, Vice President Gary Geiser, Secretary Thomas Prasuhn and Treasurer John Creamer. The PIKES proved themselves champions in athletics by winning the Gray League bo ling tournament and finishing third in the Gray basketball playoffs. Brother Ray Posgay was editor of the Agricultural Student Magazine, and other PIKES took part in a variety of campus activities. Among the Chapter ' s top social events of the year were a Champagne Party, Purple Passion Party, and a Fall Party. The men elected Janet Kisling of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority as the Sweetheart of Pi Kappa Alpha. PI KAPPA ALPHA — Row 1 : D. Kimble. L. Biller, D. Hauser. K. Balme, Jr. (pres.), D. Williams. Mrs. Freeman (housemother), D. Sweeney (v. pres.), T. Prasuhn, R. Mathis. R. Es till fser.) d n Row 2: R. Hayman (treas), J. Sunbury, J. Griffith, R. Posgay, L. Johns, W. Hardee, J. Boltz. G. Geiser, D. Watkins, S. Har- rington, J. Riddle. Jr.. J. Kline. f f t f f f f f f f - ► a A - Hn:tf f ft ft ■ k t IH % % ijk ' ! ' ' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON— «o« ' ; C. Young, S. Enz. D. Har kins, R. Kopf, T. Cummins (pres.), Mrs. Prendergast (head resi dent), D. Sclimahl (tieas.), F. Forsberg. T. Breylev, f. Larson J. OXeiil, R. Ford. Roir 2: T. Massic. B. Stahlev. P. Ganim, W Scott, R. Wuellner. J. Baker. R. Mordarski, .J. Thannum, L. D Cristiano, B. Monroe, VV. Lightfoot, R. Hamman, R. Strickland Row 3: G. Elsass, P. Christ, B. Beutler, C. Frankenhoff, J. Lee, B. Poeschl, J. Housteau, J. Packard, B. Sheahen, G. Olson, J. Fox, R. Castonien. Row 4: W. Kerns, R. Manoukian, R. Mi- chaels, B. Schee, B. Bringnian, T. Hager, B. Wortman, M. Mc- Connell, B. Preston. R. Phelan, T. Gronek, P. Gastineau, B. Ansley. H Sigma Alpha Epsilon This year ' .s Homecoming was especially exciting for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s. The award for the most outstanding players in the Homecoming game — sponsored by the fraternity and judged by local sportswriters — went for the first time to two fraternity brothers, Dick Van Raaphorst and Don Harkins. The occasion was climaxed by the Homecoming Formal at the Knights of Columbus. The traditional Purple Passion Party was held during Winter Quarter and the Funeral of Patrick Mur- phy enlivened Spring Quarter. The mock funeral was com- plete with flowers, laments, a will, and even a fraternity-hired hearse. This party is traditional in every Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter. M an, 1 I Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Alpha Mu men ranked high on campus scholastically and in athletic competition. Additionally, the chapter won its national fraternity publications trophy. The activities highlight of the year was a First Lady contest during Winter Quarter. It was organized like a political convention, with posters and but- tons for the candidates chosen by each sorority and dormitory. The winner was announced at a Valentine ' s Day party spon- sored by Sigma Alpha Mu. The chapter ' s Autumn Quarter pledge class took on a mascot, a bear, for whom a Sammy Name the Bear Contest was held. SIGM.A. .M.PHA UV—Row 1 : M. Kovsky. V. Cohen, E. Feld- stien, B. Shaman, H. Kaplansky (v. pres.), R. Miller (pres.), Mrs. A. Cans (housemother), S. Wittenberg (treas.), B. Epstein (sec.), J. Holden, A. Silverman, M. Goldberg. Row 2: M. Galan, R. Silver, R. Kaplansky, H. Simons. B. Garson, P. Becker, S. Wein- berg, H. Melsher, P. Gardner. P. Van Baalen. R. Siegel, H. Weiss, D. Deutsch, M. Pressman, R. Spiegle. Row 3: R. Meyer, ( % n n f t -1 J. Meyer, X. Simon, R. Pohl, R. Jacobson. S. .Applebaum, .]. Doppelt. .J. Bershon. R. Katz, C. Bornheim, B. Marks. D .Ahar- oni, J. Sommers, D. Cohen. S. Berlin. Row 4: B. Weprin, R. Weiner. M. Landesman. S. Peck, R. Greenbaum, J- Gliner, M. Meiselman, J. Alpern, D. Jacobs, R. Steele, B. Farber, P. Segal, J. Franklin. I ;4il il l f! n n n 1 1 f ' t I If .. pIl •, } IPfV- rtiftft f f ir ■ « - SIGMA CHI— Row I: R. Mumnia, D. Hartman, J. Schroer, T. Beattie, R. Larson, R. Hendersdii, E. Ross, D. (Jalliers, S. Sihery, C. Allen. Row 2: D. Horn, S. Crummey, R. Mereness, P. Barrett (treas.), S. Kenney (v. pres.), P. Watt(pres.), Mrs. Sterns (house- mother), J. Watson, J. Rion (rec. sec), B. Rector, D. Huntley, L. Jones (cor. sec), M. Peppe, D. Howell. Roic 3: B. Powers, J. Reese, M. Clague, H. Halliday, L. Parrish, P. Reid, D. James, B. Volk, H. Jewell, D. Distelhorst, D. Gibson. P. Hodgson, J. Szablewski, D. Stratt- man, R. Hollmeyer, D. Flynn, R. Seybold. Row 4: D. Davis, R. Kellett, B. Ferguson, G. Herreman, R. Bennett, R. Ransom, J. Gusher, D. Flynn, B. Carpenter, D. Holman, A. Bunson, R. Shaw, P. Sorvas, F. Zauncr, J. Stuart, T. Andrews, B. Grell, D. Wilt, H. Burnside. Row 5: D. Epler, R. Bourne, D. Marshall, W. Yar- ger, J. Handlan, T. Watson, S. Hayes, W. Bohmer, W. Newton, S. Nelson, J. Vount, E. Heston, G. Schilling, V. Tharp, D. Barabe, D. Mentzer, P. Self, K. Hamet, L. Standiford, J. Showalter, M. Baldwin. Sigma Chi Many of Ohio State ' s swimming team members are Sigma Chi ' s. Dick Flynn, Randy Larson, and co-captain Bill Glueck were leading divers; Randy Larson won the three meter NCAA diving championships; and Dave Kondrake and Dave Wilt swam free- style. Many of the brothers also participated in other OSU sports. Socially, the annual Homecoming event was one of the highlights of the many parties. At the formal dance during the Sweetheart Weekend, Cherie Williams, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was named Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Delta Gamma won top spot in the Der- by Day competition. During Derby Day the sororities competed in events such as the tomato toss, change clothes relay, and the egg throw. 360 D.Ch A V ' ' A ' ' A ' AV 7 ' A ' ' ' ' 7 VC ! ! i ' ' Sigma Nu After Autumn and Spring Quarter rush, the Sigma Nu ' s held White Rose Teas to acquaint the parents of the pledges with the chapter. The Sigma Nu ' s and the Alpha Xi Delta ' s gave a Christmas party for orphans before Christmas vacation. Each child was given a gift by a Sigma Nu Santa Claus. During the Spring Weekend, when the dates moved into the house and the fraternity brothers mo ed out, the Sigma Nu Queen was crowned at the White Rose Formal. At the Founder ' s Day Ban- quet, also held in Spring Quarter, trophies were presented to the outstanding active and the outstanding pledge. SIGMA NV Row 1: J. Benyhill, R. Innis, J. Greenleaf, J. Bar- ber, F. Anderson, L. Ruflin (treas.). Mrs. Peters (housemother), P. Bishop (pres. ), G. Elleman (v. pres.), ]. Kinzer, B. Larrinier (sec), H. Wharton. Row 2: R. Matik, T. ' Thornburg, L. Baker, D. Challgren, J. Chadwick, B. Matz. C. Brandstetter. D. . ' shcraft, W. Hannon, R. Kinghorn, A. Miller, R. Stoudt. Row 3: P. O ' Kane, R. Burleigh, T. Ruck, J. Slattery, W. Bargar, W. Law- son, N. Sandvoss, P. Watts, R. Kopp. J. Corthell. G. Cella, A. LaGraff, B. Johannes. Row 4: J. Colgrove, L. .■ yres, R. Silver, J. Widney, R. Young, S. Younker, J. Long, P. Pruyn, G. Kampfer, A. Weber, J. Thomas, J. Dorsey, R. Caches, L. O ' Kane, R. Siferd. f .; ' - ' . SIGMA PHI EPSILON— Row . j. Conway, D. Cessna, j. Bak- er, J. Wcider, M. Lockwnod (v. pres.), P. Freshwater (pres.), Mrs. Bookman {housemother). J. A. Lane (counselor). B. Bolin (recorder), G. Stuhz (controller), G. Wiegand, S. Paul. Row 2: J. V ' eamans. D. Gross. J. Young. D. Wilson. K. Worme, R. Schultz, R. Fahrmeier, D. Firm, G. Gille, D. Risser, S. Guelde. . Latham. Row 3: M. McKisic, P. Cyrog. B. .Anderson, R. Ruhl, D. Hay, D. Miller, R. Fisher. J. Mitchell. W. Groeger. S. Mathews, D. Garner. K. Best. Row 4: R. Smith, J. Doyle, T. Wilchek, K. Kistler. D. Crouch, M. Leedom, R. Roo ' p, R. Smith, M. Deegan, M. Mclntyre. J. DuBois, D. Dreher. I 362 Sigma Phi Epsilon For the second consecutive year the Sig Ep ' s were among the top five social fraternities for scholastic achievement. The men contributed to the national Sigma Phi Epsilon Camp Fund and with the Alpha Delta Pi ' s held a Christmas party for underpriv- ileged children. During Winter Quarter the Sig Ep ' s had a Haunted House party. The chapter ' s Greek Week party, with Alpha Gamma Rho and Delta Gamma, won a first place trophy in Ohio State Greek Week competition. Miss Mary Jo Mason, Kappa Kappa Gamma, reigned as this year ' s sweetheart. Two of Ohio State ' s cheerleaders, John Young and Keith Kistler, were members of the chapter. l Sigma Pi Sigma Pi began the year with a rush program that resuhed in 45 men pledging Gamma Chapter. Later in Autumn Quarter, Ed Fehz and Sigma Pi showed the campus the first paper sculp- ture Homecoming display ever seen at Ohio State, and Tom Sawyer was elected President of Freshman Senate. During Win- ter Quarter, Stan Darling was elected President of the Student Body. It was also a time for serenades and parties, ably directed by Social Chairman Gary Allen. Serenades were held with the Thetas, Kappas, Pi Phi ' s, Alpha Phi ' s, and others. SIGM. Pl Row 1: N. Schmottlach, ]. Shriver, D. Moffitt (sec). C. Xeff, G. Glass (treas.). D. Waugh. B. . ' bel (pres.). Mrs. Wharton (housemother), T. Martin (v. pres.), P. Coleman, R. Hiatt, D. Butler. F. Hill, W. Kjellstrand. Row 2: T. Stiff, R. Rinebold, B. Rulon. G. .Mien, D. Drost, B. Yarber. B. Henderson, B. Updegrove, J. Staley. D. Roberts, D. Spoonster, J. Stoner, S. Syfert, K. Lehtinen, B. Eckhart, ]. Lynch, F. Hoover. D. Mel- nykevich. Row 3: T. Rounds. E. Miller, R. Jackson, G. Fulker- n n son. B. Voune;strom. D. Wilson, P. Stromberg, T. Sawyer, G. Pattison. F. G ood, J. Collins. S. Darlin?. G. Poling. R. Spinks. R. Rice, J. Jensen. T. Carter, B. Hirneise, J. Wellington. Row 4: W. Hoerger, R. Chirico, T. DiSalvo, J. R.answeiler, V. Liming, G. Phipps, S. Slagle, G. Kundla. R. ' an . rnani. T. Jean, B. Martin, }. Johnson, D. Wilson, M. Bullen, T. Stocklen. ]. Erchak. T. Terrell. ' r r r f, f.f f f f f t.f. f f f f t Hi: 4 B?.iiM. ' ;iH TAU KAPPA EPSILON— floif ; G. Chester, B. Shoffner. D. Arras, S. Galle, J. River, D. Miller, P. Swentzcl, B. White, B. Coyne. Rote 2: E. Nicholson, F. Timm, S. Hatcher, L. Kern, B. Borel (v. pres.), Mrs. Johnson (housemother), J. Geuss (pres.). M. Keller (treas.), P. Parker, W. Wetmore. W. Clark. Row 3: W. Lippert, G. Shippy, J. Crisp, D. Kesatie, J. Faust, W. L. Tin- apple, N. Carlson, K. Zimmerman, J. Wolfe, G. Brunaus, M. Huffer, J. Winton, B. Kile, W. Jelinek, P. O ' Hara. Row 4: T. Lee, T. Hiser, D. Marsh, C. Holt, R. Fisher, J. Davis, B. Walzer, G. Sladoje, H. Lausjhlin, R. Rettinger, S. .Abbot, E. Van Dyne, I. Stoycheff, T. Tibbals, R. Eiber, ' R. Keegan, G. Oswald. Row 5: J. McCrabb. E. McClain, M. Jov, T. Moore, B. Johnson, D. Mc- Donnell, B. Xeely. D. Bahlman, S. Stewart, P. McElroy, D. Stihler, B. Buckley, J. Bowerman, W. Ruth, T. Reid, J. Walter- mire. Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon enjoyed a full round of fraternal and social acti ities this year. Service projects to school and com- munity included the annual TKE, Street Dance, which was held in the autumn for the entire campus and a Christmas Party for underprivileged children held at Nightingale Cot- tage. The highlight of the .social season was the annual spring Red Carnation Ball where the chapter .sweetheart was selected. Many projects were held during the year to raise funds for the extensive renovation of the house to be done during the sum- mer. The Old English style TKE house was the first house built specifically as a fraternity residence at Ohio State. 364 IHET Theta Chi During the 1963-64 school year the Theta Chi ' s studied their way to a greatly impro ed scholastic rating among fraternities. Not everything inx ' olvcd books, though. During Winter Quarter they had a Red Carnation Formal and also a Christmas party for underprivileged children. At their Spring Formal, held at the Jai Lai, Donna Lewis, Kappa Delta, was crowned Theta Chi Dream Girl. They also had a couple of Theater Parties followed by dining and dancing. The Theta Chi intramural football team captured the intramural championship in the small fraternity division. Brother Paul Schwitzgebel was president of the Student Senate and Dan Swillinger was editor of the Ohio State LAN- TERN. THETA CHI— Row I: D. Lunato, D. Williams, D. Noble (sec). Mrs. Jinkens (housemother), C. Haught (pres. ), D. Hiltman (v. pres.), T. Mosher, J, Andei ' son, Row 2: D. Wargo, R. . ' ifton, E. Liber, W. Wolfe (treas.), C. Orebaugh, M. Bnnii.ir..nt. fi. Cc.tls- k chalk, J. Mitchell, P. Pilkey. Row 3: W. Fry, D. Swillinger, H, Card, H. Schwitzgebel, R. Rowland, R. Schauss, P. Schlosser, T. Trimbur, R. Afton. •A r P O f jm iM f f ti ' f f t f M-: I ML Lf p J a iUL ui p n J, i ' :f TRIANGLE— ?o!c ; F. Jenuleson, L. DeFazIo, T. Reichman. C. Gross. C. Bauer, VV. Whitnicr (pros. ), Mrs. MacFarlane (house- mother), F. Flor (v. pres.), T. Doub (sec), R. Rapp (treas. ). R. Whittemore, D. Dachenbach. Row 2: P, Stephens, T. Marksberry. R. Casterline. W, Goodman, G. Gilbert, R. Lowe. P. Ritchey. S. Shaw. F. .Arnold. J. Lowe. P. Musser. M. Hall. Roie 3: L. Craig, L. Bashark, R. McKee. J. Wilchek, R. Dixon, W. Hale, J. Sipes. L. Carlson, T. Thompson, D. Eppig, B. Smallwood, V. Osinski, J. Morehart. Triangle 366 The men of Triangle Fraternity entered the May Week Bed Race contest with a motorized bed — at 20 miles an hour it was the fastest bed on campus, Durina; Autumn Quarter they had a Homecoming Dance at Indian Run and during Winter Quarter they had a semi-formal dance where they crowned Bonnie Wil- liams, Pi Beta Phi, Triangle Sweetheart. Their Spring Formal was a dinner-dance held at Ilonka ' s. The men were runners-up in the Gray League intramural football competition and semi-fina- lists in intramural bowling. Five brothers are members of Tau Beta Pi, Engineering College national honorary. The chapter ranked second in scholarship among social fraternities for Au- tumn Quarter. ZEU 1 11 Md ml I. Ei! e ■Biker. DiCoOT S. Poll« Zeta Beta Tau Social activities for the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity included three major weekends in the past school year. Homecoming weekend, planned in honor of the alumni, was the highlight of Autumn Quarter. One of the ZBT ' s community projects was the annual Christmas party for orphans. Winter Quarter brought a pajama party and the Winter Weekend which in- cluded a dinner-dance at Illonka ' s. During Spring Quarter, Myron Cohn visited the house and a Roman Toga party and Spring Weekend were held. ZETA BETA TAV—Roic 1: R. Feinstein, P. Coplin, J. Slusky, R. Goldman, N. Birnbaum, M. Schneider, G. Brown, M. Robin- son, L. Goldstein. Row 2: D. Adelstein, L. Fishman, P. Krantz, B. Eisler, B. Ciralsky, M. Lapine (pres.), Mrs. Kahn (house- mother), B. Shenk (v. pres.), J. Schwartz (sec.), T. Rosen, H. DuCovna, L. Slobin. Row 3: J. Katz, H. Schlezinger, C. Cogen, S. Pollock, R. Clowson, D. Teffelbaum, S. Pollack, J. Zoker, A. Goldberg, D. Neustadt, B. Cousins, B. Schneider, J. Goldberg. H. Guttman, S. Wiesenberger, C. Gordon (treas. ). F. Kass Row 4: D. Palmer, J. Ross, C. Kahn, H. Cohen, J. Novak, J Slaven, S. Kahn, R. Podkin, A, Schwartz, S. Lebby, A. Hart, J Fleisch, E. Teitelbaum, S. Label, R. Westerman, M. Slain, B, Weiss, J. Meldon. Row 5: D. Green, B. Rosenblum, J. Zanville, R. Weiner, A. Rosenthal, J. Wernick, B. Weiner, .A. Leavitt, T Neustadt, G. Freedman, R. Sims, B. Fibus. M. Paris, R. Brenner J. Luck, B. Leeman, J. Lunsford. I ' iw ita-i , l ' • j  3e ' HOUSE PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL— fiou ' 1: Miss Hanna (advisor), S. Maksim (sec), S. Ewart (pres.), D. Honsa (1st v. pres.), C. Prove! (treas.). J. Baird (senate rep.). Roti M. Hinson, E. Natowitz, C. Olson, J. Strine, M. Hetzel, B. Gershkovitz. Row 3: S. Kelley, K Detwiller, K. Rodgers, B. George, C. Peebles, |. Schwartz. C. Cupps. M. Hayhow. Rou ' 4 S. Weaver, C. Holbert, J. Bolar, B. Parish, S. ' Smith, N. Pace, C. Herrington, S. Rinehart J. Scott, S. Yoos. Rozv 5: P. Morse, M. Stoker. R. Gant. M. Southard E. Wilson. A -tandel, S. Border, C. Lanese, P. McFetrich. Row 6: S. Barber, B. Kraus, J. Bock, I. Vila, M. Hetrick K. Adcock, B. Finnegan, E. Hyatt, K. Franz, M. Elliott. Rozv 7: C. Spisak, K. Tibbies A Diehr, L. Parke, D. Heisz, E. Shipman, M. Gorby, E. Dierken, M. Frager. Ron ' 8: D. Morse M. A. Gibboney, J. Gitzinger. House Presidents ' Council N. Campus Council House Presidents ' Council is the governing body for women living in organized rooming houses. It works to provide over a thousand University women with an active part in campus affairs. Council activities during the year included an an- nual fall training conference, a house assistants ' program for freshmen, a scholarship and leader- ship recognition banquet, and numerous open houses. The North Campus Provisional Council was the first co-eduational living unit governing body on the campus. The NCPC was formed when the new dorms in the North Complex opened last fall. The Council met once weekly under the guidance of advisors Bill Currie and Jackie Ro- berts and set up the student government for the North Complex. Its biggest job was to coordi- nate the activities of the men and women living in the north dorms. NORTH CAMPUS PROVISIONAL COUNCIL— flozc .- J. Johnson, C. Rockey, F. Berg- man. Row 2: Miss Roberts (advisor), C. Spence (v, pres.), S. Zimmerman (sec). V. Vana- man (pres.), B. Bates (v. pres.). Row 3: C. Uncapher, R. Wyse, P. Keller, G. Hoffman, J. Walker, C. Johnson, R. Ley, M. Sellers (treas.), D. Etter. ' unng the 1963-64 academic year, the residence Halls provided comfortable living conditions, active social functions, and studious atmospheres for their 7,500 residents. The campus this year experimented with a new type of dormitory in which groups of four students were provided with a bedroom, study room, and private bath. The new buildings were the beginning of the North Complex of residence halls. The newest dormitories are Blackburn, Halloran, Haverfield, and Scott for men, and Barrett and Norton Houses for women. The experience of living with students of different views and customs is a form of education that cannot be had in the classroom and an education that is lik BiJiJt(S!) membered as a r-vita ljia ij one ' s college years. i ■nif M II 1 p ' Mkfh H H HE ■ W ' L ■ W ■ ' -mm aiftk HI m m b. Ib h BJ H Mj kjr H B l HBH KiHra ' Kiy 1 378 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY N 11 MRHA The Men ' s Residence Hall Association Council acts as a coordinating and communicating body between member halls and between other student government units at The Ohio State University. The residents of Park, Smith, Steeb, Stradley, Sta- dium, and East Baker Halls are members of the Association. The Council was set up to add unity to the men ' s dorms on campus. The Association provides many services to the men ' s halls that individual halls cannot provide for themselves. The MRHA operates an all-dorm laundry service; it awards service, athletic and scholarship trophies to the top dorms in each cate- gory, and it sponsors the Enchanted Evening, an all-dorrti dance, each year. Also, WMRH, the MRHA radio station, broadcasts around the clock to the dorms. MEN ' S RESIDENCE H.ALL ASSOCIATION— Row I: D. Rohrs (advisor), R. Katnik, K. Mil- ler (sec), R. Plunter (pres.), L. .• . Myers (v. prcs.), L. Hakes (treas.), A. Pack. Row 2: R. Flowers, J. Munson, F. Lyons, R. White, S. Leedy, D. Kieffer, A. Daniels, C. Howard, J. Whalen, D. Rumbaugh. O en. rf:r: . ' - m- i ' ' ' ? ' t ' i% 9m. a V il? t (7 RSL- n K ' ' B ■ ■ ' 9 TSi M Justice Commission The Men ' s Residence Halls Association Justice Commission serves as the court of original juris- diction in all cases that arise between member halls, betvveen residents of one hall and another member hall, and also in cases in which MRHA is a party involved. This commission acts as a court of appeals for cases which have been tried within the justice commissions of its member halls. MRHA Justice Commission MRHA committee chairmen Frank Lyons, Lynn Myers, and Ronald Young co- ordinate their work. LANTERN reporter Sherry Woods interviews MRHA Chandler Swope, Jim Colville, and Roy White after a meet WMRH W ' MRH is the coaxial cable radio station own- ed and operated by the Men ' s Residence Hall Association. The station broadcasts news, music, and commentary 24 hours a day to the member halls and others that wish to have this service. The station was founded by the residents of East Baker Hall and was orisinalh known as WBKR. ' ■ Idiiaiifl Last year MRHA purchased the .station and ex- panded the coverage to all the men ' s dorms on South Campus. It is run entirely by student olunteers. Records provide the music through- out the day, and the School of Journalism radio and television department provides the news and commentary. Free advertisement of campus func- tions by campus organizations is also offered. t....... i:J±i nt--:;H--... r- t! il 1963 East Baker Hall officers, left to right: D. Dixon, S. Lcedy, J. Thomas, and M. Chapman. Moving-in time ot Park Hall shows mother and father helping a dent get his things into the dorm. The Stadium Scholarship Dormitory executive council, left to right; J. Crandell, Pres.; F. Lyons, V. Pres.; G. Hennen, Sec; J. Gordon, Tres.; B. McCollough; J. Van Hoose; W. Hoyhow; A. Navarro. 1964 East Baker Hall officers, left to right: D. Waldsmith, M. Chopn J. Thomas, and L. Hoover. 383 President Fowcett visited the Stadium Dorm (or dinner and an informal discussion with the residents. Pork Hall residents hove on informal Hootenanny in the dorm lounge. Santa Clous gives gifts to orphans at the Stadium Dorm Orphon ' s Christmas Party. idlixl f 384 1 East Baker ' s judicial commission. Sam Leedy presides over on East Baker Hall council meeting. A pojama party was held in the Stadium Dorm recreation room Winter Quarter. Christmas decorations were a must in the dorms. Park Hall fourth floor shown above won first place in its dorm. Folk music wos the big thing on campus this year. Here Stadium Dorm is having a hootenonny with Co field Hall. East Baker weight lifting club. Stadium men are led in songs in a practice for the Hootenanny with Co field Hall. ' East Boker Hall ' s Movie, Open House, and Social Committee chairmen plo I their next move. I Mixers were big sociol events for the of the girl ' s dorms. dorms. Above Stradley Hall has a parking lot mixer with one Pork Hall ' s entry in the Homecoming competition displays. Casino, Blackiack, and Poke Roaring 20 ' 5 party. all offered at the East Baker Ho Stadium Dorm combined with Canfield Hail, o girl ' s dorm, for the above Homecoming float. A night shot of the eleven story men ' s dorms shows the residents are up late. ■. • ■■ ' • • PATERSON HALL OFFICERS— S. Blank. E. Meyers, J. Routzahn, N. White, L. Leather- man. Paterson Hall Paterson Hair.s 335 residents began the year with a freshman orientation program entitled Paterson Goes Parisian. The girls set up a side- walk cafe with umbrella-tables and a wine cellar (with no wine). For Homecominsj the dorm ' s dec- oration theme was Roast the Illini. The exhibit, which won third place in the all-dorm competi- tion, depicted Hansel and Gretel pushing an Il- lini player into an oven. Residents celebrated Dad ' s Day with an open house. For Christmas there was another open house for the boys from Steeb Hall who helped decorate the dorm ' s doors. PATERSON HALL— floic ; S. Black, M. Berkenstork, L. Roberts, B. Krenitz. I. Tetzloff, W. Cook. M Brett. P. Chester. A. Bracht, P. Whiting. Row 2: J. Rogers, A. Cheney, J. Col- an, D. Mulford, XL Hosier, J. Kvocka, L. Leatherman, S. James, B. Woodyard. M. Lasik, J. Chormann, S. Callahan. Row 3: R. Costanzo, J. Bunn, J. Drake, C. Frank, J. Meterko, S. Overholser, B. Bratkney, C. Czika, J. Evans, J. Barrick, M. Vanhorn. ilfii ift ' ii I PATERSON HALL— Roif ; J. Martin. M. Zadek, U. Teasley, V. Batha, A. Cohen, P. Meador. Row 2: J. Sheridan, S. Darhng, B. Lewin, E. Levine, J. Routzahn, T. Gorgani, P. Bonar, C. Hall. Row 3: M. RheinicheJd, B. McGrew, P. Roberts, R. MacFarlan, R. Card- well, A. Lewis, M. Litten, C. Krinn, P. Reeme, M. Kline, C. Hime. Paterson Hall At Halloween Paterson celebrated a special Casper Week. Each girl became a friendly ghost to someone else on her corridor. At the end of the week the goblins revealed their identities at a party. Spring Quarter ' s activities included a car wash with the Sigma Pi ' s. For May Week the girls produced a slapstick movie satirizing life at Ohio State. Other activities this year included Little Sis Weekend, Mother ' s Weekend, and a number of mixers, hootenannies, and parties. Residents also conducted a day-long campus tour and informal get-together for girls from the Girls Industrial School. PATERSON HALL— Row 1 : J. Henry, C. Liberatore, G. Ellis, V. Borglin, M. Ardner. B. Segal. Rozc 2: R. Nepali, D. Rose, S. Gershow, A. Fallenberg. A. Washington, E. Stein. M. Belleson, J. Hall, M. Butler. Row 3: E. Shesler, J. Forst, N. Fenton, S. Melton, P. Ames, M. Miller. R. Milstead. A. Lopuszynski, K. Schultz, K. Wiget. A. Fowler. Row 4: L. Telepak, G. Ballard, S. Landes, M. Wilson, . White, S. Sneeringer, C. Behm. S. Kneale, M. Velme. S. Wingfield, A. .Anthony, S. Zinkon. AfV i - 4 BRADLEY HALL — Row 1: L. Johnson, S. Holeski (treas.), L. Kleiber (sec), N. Prather (pres.), K. Haiman (v. pres), S. Treece, V. Beeler. Row 2: L. Rhoades. S. Van Arsdale, L. Fisher, E. Eckman, J. Spoonhour, N. Gindin, J. Ellison, C. Rosenberg, K. Esbcnshade. Bradley Hall The Novice, a newspaper containing helpful information and cartoons for the 340 residents of BradLey Hall, was published for the first time last spring. Spring Quarter also saw two top social events for Bradley girls: Bradley Birds and Beatles, a mixer held in the recreation room; and a picnic held on the riverbank with the boys of Park Hall. The social program also included a Fall Retreat and Mother ' s Day and Little Sister Weekends, plus a booth in the May Week Carnival. BR. DLEV HALL — Row 1: C. McComb, L. Shelby, B. Kraft, K. Esbenshade, R. Falter, L. Olson, F, Law. Row 2: N. Middleton, J. Baumann, P. Dupler, N. Prather, S. Van Arsdale, R. Gedeon. Row 3: X. Bonar. K. Gossett, K. Thomas, M. Hixon, L. Kleiber, B. Marks, K. Manfrass, A. Martin. I BRADLEY HALL— Row I: M. Gallin. L. Hoefliiig, A. Bohnen. N. Gindin. C. Rosenberg, K. Haiman, B. Cain. Roic 2: E. Roberts, C. Bennett, J. Spoonhour, M. Smith. E. Uncapher. G. Swick, V. Beeler, P. Vrabel, M. Cox, M. Wells, D. Van Hoose. L. Morehead. Roiv 3: L. Johnson. M. J. Farkler. M. Smith, E. Berger, C. Liskai, D. Bonn, A. Anderson, P. Zupnick. M. Wagstaff, G. Hanna, L. Pitasky. Bradley Hall An honors plaque was established in the lobby of the dorm to give recognition to residents with high scholastic averages. A 3.0 grade average or better is required for girls to have their names dis- played on the plaque. Approximately every two weeks the girls held CofTee and Conversation periods when faculty members were invited to discuss various current issues. BRADLEY HALL— floit ' .- G. Carlquist, B. Bard, K. Petersen. C. Swan, E. Fields. S. Sheets, S. Eisnaugle. Row 2: F. Becker, C. Miller, X. Thompson, K. Knell, C. Black, T. Harris, L. Fisher, B. Brewster. CANFIELD HALL A ' ,)U ' ; H. Kr shialnwych. B. Smith, M. Karhn, C. McCormack, T. Cole, C. Barkley, M. Conner, L. Martin. Row 2: S. Reain, C. Williger, L. V. Kalan, M. Mansell, G. Collins, G. Queen. C. Lyons. S . Ronishe, M. Nemeth, Row 3: J. Litherland. B. Bailey, D. Spinanger, N. Pumphrey, M. Horine. L. Reger, L. Lawrence, F. Ladd, S. Insley. R. Wrobel, J. Reed. m fcr Milln Canfield Hall Canfield Hall, which houses approximately 350 coed.s, provided its residents with a full year of social and service activities. The social high- lights included the Spring Sweetheart Cotillion, the Bailie do los Enamorados at the Jai Lai, and a number of mixers with men ' s dorms. The Freshman Class Council sponsored a food-for- finals program. (]ue( tioni CANFIELD HALL— Row I: M. Helmreich. G. Glover, G. Johnson, R. Lawyer, S. Holla- day, C. A. Kane. K. Robinson, J. Caldwell. Row 2: M. Nusbaum, K. Doudna, B. McCarty, D. McCormick. J. Holden. N. Brazik, B. Ehrlich, R. Berkey, C. Hehr, C. Smith. Row 3: D. Davis, N. Wolf. J. Wade, J. Courier, B. .Johnson, C. Spikell, C. Parrish, S. Trausch, E. Toukonen. J. A. .-Vpseloff. ! ' sr A M JL JS lXAifC CANFIELD HALL — Rmv I: J. Pharis, J. Baker, P. Cole, B. Hosket, C. Strickler, G. Audi. Rozv 2: L. Ford, J. Glaze, P. ' Krupko, K. Knore, S. Dum, B. Rich, C. Cozad. Row 3: M. Miller, M. Scheufier, K. Staller, B. Swisher, M. A. Raid, L. K. Stout, K. Fanton. Canfield Hall Canfield also was represented in the May Week queen competition and Homecoming celebra- tions. A dormitory literary magazine, Dlcifnac, was published quarterly. Religious activities throughout the year vere centered around a ser- ies of weekly vespers services. Activities during Spring Quarter included a Mothers Day Tea, Little Si.ster Weekend, and a picnic and recogni- tion program. CANFIELD HALL Row 1 : B. Newcomer, P. Darling, E. Roach (treas). K. McDaniel (pres.), B. Gumm (v. pres.), T. Rider (sec), K. Suydam. Row 2: K. Isaacson, S. Lamb, D. Douglas, B. Klein. M. Corwin, K. Scholl, G. Lorenzen, A. Natoli, A. Petrokubi. Row 3: S. Schreter, ]. Hartman, D. Kenyon, P. Sholtis, S. Houk, .1. Queen, D. Davis. N. Capparell. MACIK HALL— Row I: J. Ream, C. Kile. M. E. Gackenheimer, C. Meivogel, V. Cotopolis, E. Ka icr. Raw 2: L. Sutphen. K. Courtright, J. Arens. L. Crowe. C. Lawrence. S. Black, M. Wariies, E. Hofstetter. M. Spevak. Row 3: J. Standifer, L. Lyndes, S. Hayes, S. Jentes, T. Hunter. J. StuU, G. Krieger. S. Coffman. ]. Mascni. L. Frye. D. Kobelt. J. McClester. L. Beach. Roiv 4: M. Mackey, C. Cowen. M. Wells. K. Bobula. L. Brown. P. Turner. C. Sell. N. Roehm, C. Schiefcr, S. Tags, T. McCrery. Mack Hall The girls of Mack Hall enjoyed a very acti e year under the leadership of President Barbara Dcrr and Presidcnt-Elect Jane Lackey. In Au- tumn Quarter, Mack had a Dads ' Day party, a Christmas pajama breakfast, and Little Sis Week- end. The Ice Blue ' intcr Formal was held at Desert Inn during Winter Quarter, and one week of the quarter was dubbed sneak week. Each girl spent the week doing small favors and giving inexpensive gifts to a friend. At a party at the end of the week the sneaks identified them- selves. Other winter and spring events included Mothers ' Weekend, faculty-student teas, a party for children from Goodman Guild House, and a farewell party at the end of the year. MACK HM.L—Row I: J. Behymer, C. Wharton. M. K. Calhoun, D. OFallon. J. Hender- son. R. Potnick. J. Eddings. Row 2: K. O ' SuUivan. C. . ' mweg, M. Heichel, K. Hershberger, M. .A. Friedman. N. Lipman. J. Coffman. H. Kersey. T. . ' Krtino. K. Wickline. Roic 3: M. Romito. . . Clark, M. Bittner. W. Suladie. C. Yarka, C. Brocksieker. D. Schatz. J. Smith. V, . Iarlatt. P. Whitt, D. Keith. X. Stone. S. Hankinson, B. Novy, E. Pendaeli. Row 4: A. Katz. J. Ciillis. K. Schonmeyer. M. Stroud. C. Mabry. S. Conway, J. Potratz, N. Lucas. M. Rynear- son, S. . danis, J. Uhl. K. Boes. J. Locke, J. Hopkins. 1 u, Mack Hall MACK HALl Row I: S. Meeks, J. Burkloh, R. Clark, S. Handler. C. Adair, L. Simon. Row 2: S. Smith, S. Korngut, S. Mar nlo, C. Byrd. H, Orchard. C:. Stutzman. R. Shanholtz. S. Newman. M. Hart. Row 3: P. Rudy. B. Derr, L. McCall. B. Freyer. M. More. L. R. Mar- tin. N. Preiss. K. Kreiselman. |. Baker. |. Stupp. C. Holmes. M. DeMa gio. B. Hennessv. Row 4: S. Chase. B. Kridler, L. Smith, .l ' . Sage, K. Kildow, P. Ark. .J. Barrin.ger. S. Alford. C. Baum. N. Brodbeck, B. McVey. M. CK HALL— Rocf 7.- C. Starkey. S. Davis, C. Waters. E. Hook. C. Gething. D. Cioodman. V. Kemper. Row 2: K. Kirk. H. Hammerly. B. Cassidy, ]. Huff. G. Horwitz. A. Pearl, E. Goldstein. J. Warshafsky. P. Delzell. G. Hartmann. Row 3: M. A. Telatnlk. J. Dillion. L. Kuhlmann. M. Lisrheid. K. Rea. R. Miller. A. Hartsook, N. Moore. R. Shroyer, M. Vogel. S. Chambers. V. W ' isz. M. Gray. Roic 4: A. Laderman. L. Locke. S. Dunn. M. CoHart. S. Nuttall. B. .Ayars. J. Kihlken, C. Anderson. D. Vajnar, M. Russ. .J. Vanselow, D. Phillips, M. J. Sharpe, N. Lentz. OFFICERS— ?ou ' .■ .J. Barringer, M. Collart, H. Kersey, J. Andrews. Row 2: Sultzbach, S. Dunn. K. Kildow, J. Lackey, M. Romito. M. DeMaggio. ,J. McClester. Derr. J- 001 f P 0. MORRISON TOWER— «o;c : S. Henderson, J. Matheny, F. Lang, P. Magee, J. Rigo, L. Paananen, B. Markley, P. Dunham. Row 2: C. Holzhaiiser. D. Rose, B. Werstler, N. Bas- nik, S. Stevenson, G. Tritten, S. Winter, K. Stecrman, H. Baumoel, B. Behrens, J. Haley, J. Brenneman, G. Luidens. Row 3: K. Holzhanser. K. Artopoeus, S. Weaver, J. Chase, M. Watts, M. Kaniaris, C. King, J. Kitzler, J. Levin, F. Cohen. Morrison Tower Morrison Tower, in its second year, has 540 res- idents. Its air-conditioned rooms and modern lobby will house more than 600 girls beginning in 1964-65. Recreational events like Sooper Snooper Week, hootenannics, and Christmas caroling parties were combined with a year of serious class- room work which produced a 2.5 combined grade average during Autumn Quarter, the second highest mark among all the dormitories. One of the highlights of Winter Quarter was the surprise InSeine-ity party. The lobby was decorated in a Paris motif, and residents and their dates were entertained by an art show, a clothes- line .sale, a hootenanny and skits presented by each floor. The girls hosted their fathers for Dad ' s Day, their little sisters for Little Sis Weekend and their mothers for Mother ' s Day. MORRISON TOWER — Roic I: Miss Jones, Miss Trautwein, Miss Larkin, Mrs. Weiss, Miss Brown. ? «■ 2: S. Goodwin, A. Kintner (treas.), S. Wood, R. Latham (sec), Mrs. Nisbet (head resident), M. Lightner (pres.), P. Cadwallader (2nd v. pres.), G. Myers (1st v. pres.), B. Zavortink. Row 3: J. Godfrey. C. Bair, E. Christian, M. Heim, M. McDonald, E. Hawkins, S. Chapley, S. Morrison, M. Marquardt, J. Erwin, S. Spurgeon. Row 4: A. Colyer, T. Boser. L. Blasko, V. Boax, C. Baker, J. Sorensen, K. Ortman, S. Gluckman, S. Shubert, R. Kodish, D. Palmer. M §©0A % I 00 MORRISON TOWER— ?«(• ; Y. Beattie, M. Morrow. S. Sil-Bear, B. Frye, J. Goodwin. C. Lillich. Row 2: M. Nuss. 1. Lohse. B. Orr. S. Bizilv, B. Pupos. M. Parsons. K. Luke. S. Platoff. Row 3: M. Boss, J. Beal. S. Kovach, A. Kohlbach. M. Loeber, B. Steel. K. Van- Ausdall. D. Earley, A. Swoger. M. McCleary, F. Baker. Row 4: L. Rgbinson. J. McDevitt. P. Johnson, B. Nichols. C. Parker, M. Hildreth, E. Snyder, S. Spurgeon, M. Nichols, J. Mun- ley. M. Blair, L. Connell. Morrison Tower The Service Committee held a Christmas party and a Happy Birthday George party for orphans; read to the bhnd, toured University Hospital, and showed high school students the dorm. The Mu- sic Committee sponsored a mixed chorus with Stradley boys. The Social Committee planned the mixers and Dad ' s Day, May Day, hootenannies and open- houses. The Scholarship Committee gave roses to students who achieved a 3.0 or higher grade av- erage and gave $15 book scholarships to girls who got 4.0 marks. Freshman Class Council held do- nut sales every Sunday, using profits to buy pink lights for the lobby. MORRISON rOWEK—Row I: N. Never, C. Davidson, N. Solowitch. S. Bookatz. K. King. Row 2: K. Neff. J. Reed, J. Jaynes. M. Higbee. A. Cohen. L. Cohen. V. Dworkin. J. Adler, M. Hennigan. Row 3: P. Stokes, J. Logan, S. Daly. E. Onacila. L. Burk. B. . delnian. J. Campbell. D. Trugman. B. Polokoff. Row 4: C. Roth, M. Tims. L. Koellisch. J. Kerkering, E . Burke, M. Herr, J. Zinser, M. Becker. ! I NEIL HALL— Row I: N. Posock, M. Domer, P. Noon, B. Nichols, C. Plough, C. Logan, B. Jenkins, S. Smith, L. Dudley, T. Donahue. Row 2: N. Kerr, P. King. A. Smith, J. Stroh- menger, K. Thompson, C. Sprague. D. Thayer, K. Lien, . ' . Kiesling. F. Fleming, J. Doyle, S. Kozsuch. J. McClymonds. Row 3: K. Gilbert. M. Cole, C. Dayson, ' J. Roberts, M. A. Elder, D. Rook, P. Giheaut. P. Jewell, C. Colwell, S. Summers, M. Giles, C. Doak, L. Fidor. J. Roedigcr. CI. Jenkins. Neil Hall The women of Neil Hall, numbering about 300, enjoyed a year of successes highlighted by the achie ' ement of the highest house scholarship record among campus dormitories. Two outstand- ing .scholars, Betty Schcrer and Barbara Shawler, were awarded Neil tuition scholarships for their high academic averages. The girls also captured first place in the Homecoming displays competi- tion with their exhibit entitled Clever Gretel Predicts Illinois Tail Will Be Dragon. ead NEIL HALL— Row I: J. Cade. S. Gordon, L. Ricker, M. Vasiliou. M. Dornbirer (pres.), N. Wuchter (treas.), M. Kagy (sec.), N. Hammond (1st v. pres.), R. A. Ropp, J. McAn- drews. Row 3: M. Back. |. Perm, J. Kramer, N. Fullerton. L. Goebel, }. Hespe, M. . fter. S. Shaffer. J. Bryson, M. Nichols. N. Merrill. T. Long, J. Vick. M. Solomon. J. Brady. A. Con- nolly. Row 3: N. Briton, M. Robbins, S. Baumberger, S. Jones, S. Collins. M. Young, C. Higgins, B. Emery. K. VanLinge, E. Peterson, S. Debolt, M. Eakin, B. Sluyter, B. Shawler, J. Dulmage. PT fffr .iiAM NEIL HALL — Row I: B. Thomas, C. Griebling, J. Bauer, L. Amer, C. Bridges, S. Sizemore, D. Dahlbers;, M. Amrine. Row 2: S. Irvin. J. Karafa, N. Robson, C. Eaton. R. Hoon, M. James, J. Chaffin, S, Wolf, S. Matusoff, N. Miller, K. Cramblett, B. Roeth. Row 3: B, Martin, P. Marshall, G. Weinland, J. Smoke, K. Bertram, M. VoUrath, L. Kreutzfeld, J. Mallett, K. Well, M. McGee, B. McCoy. Neil Hall Open houses were held in the dorm following each home football game, and on Dad ' s Day, Neil Hall elected its own Dad of Dads. The residents celebrated Christmas with their traditional family- style dinner. Neil girls also made significant con- tributions to campus service projects, notably by cooperating with the Godman Guild in providing food and clothing for undcrprixileged families. NEIL HALL — Row I: J. Hedges, N. Ian: s, M. Bradshaw, B. Ulbrich, S. Yeardley, J. Cle- land, J. Kelly, A. Sampselle, C. Grim, B. Elleman. Row 2: H. Burgess, J. Longwell. J. Stub- bins, J. Hynes, M. Stocker, K. Clough, S. Clough, M. Garves, M. DeVoe, N. Oyler, B. Mun- ger, C. Conklin, J. Bradley, M. Goss, E. Friedniann, L. Fcldman. Row 3: E. .• pril. K. Casey. J. Haldane, K. Foreman, L. Witschey, B. Yager, D. Clever, S. Dea en. J. Stelzner, C. Kra- mer, V. Elias, A. Knapp, D. Purdy, L. Ross, C. Gray, B. Allerding, S. Na.gel. W 00 0 9 ?) l fY!tliit« SII.BERT HALL — Roiv I: M. Friedrick, N. Blank, J. Srhulman. D. Jones, C. Brunsman, M. . . Bradford. Row 2: . Gill, D. Rogowin, R, Chatinan, j. Garinsjcr. L Cornett, S. Carter, A. Barasch, A. Pitinsky, C. Giboney. Row 3: M. Brestle, J. Reichenstein, D. Kay, A. Kurlan- sik, D. Dickinson, L. Lewis, L. Fotte, K. Finger, P. Barrett, S. Goodwin. Siebert Hall Siebert Hall ' s 390 women residents enjoyed a crowded program of activities and ser ' ice projects in 1963-64. Among the social highlights of the year were the Ice Blue Fantasy party at the Desert Inn, tree-trimming and caroling parties at Christmas, and a number of open houses. The girls also held slumber parties for orphans and played a big role in Homecoming festivities, cap- turing a first place in the Homecoming rally. SIEBERT HALL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL- ling. -A. Gill, D. Dickinson. C. Giboney, J. Wend- )m.x - mMmsMii I Siebert Hall During the spring, Siebert Hall held a talent show and an open house. The dorm also boasted several new appliances acquired during the year. These included a new stereo set in the recreation room and a new sewing machine. Religious ac- tivities throughout the year included weekly vespers services and the maintenance of a Medi- tations Room. A food-for-finals program was held two nights during each finals week. OXLEY HALL— Roiv I: S. Augcnstein, G. Kuehnle, B. Young, H. Arnowitz, A. M. Boyle, L. Swartz. Roiv 2: Miss Allen (grad. resident), N. .Allard. B. Jacobs, J. Nietz, A. M. Bush, M. A. Terrigno, K. Peet. Row 3: K. Cameron, A. Bryan, L. Ragan, J. Hamilton, S. Elsasser, A. Dyer, J. Isler, C. Quick. Oxiey Hall Oxley Hall, with just over 100 residents, has a friendly, personal atmosphere vhich makes ac- tivities such as fraternity mixers, hayrides, and TGIF parties more enjoyable. Other events for the year included a May Week Carnival booth with the Stadium Dorm and a Mother ' s Day Tea featuring an art show by Oxley residents. St. Valentine ' s Day was celebrated with a Grundy Party. Many Oxley girls actively worked for candidates in the Winter Quarter elections. As a service project, clothes were collected for Good Will Industries near the end of Spring Quarter. Snack Bar Committee profits provided free snacks during Finals Weeks. 0 erall, Oxley residents had a fine year and demonstrated great dorm spirit. OXLEY HALL— Roiv I: M. Wisccup (2nd v. pres.), C. Humphrey, L. Grobsmith (1st v. pres.). C:. Florea Iprcs. ), M. Maloy (sec), M. Benedict (treas. ), J. McCombs. Row 2: K. Ryan, Miss Pooler (head resident), M. House, S. Mapes, S. Spoerl, Y. Ferguson, N. Allen, J. Richmond, M. White, J. Kajder. Row 3: J. Hinton, M. Nolte, B. Grim, K. Garverick, P. Morantz, ' . Nakeff, S. Brunk, D. David. J. Santomieri. i WEST BAKER HALL EXECUTIVE COUNCII - ?o« ' I: H. Koehler (sec.), S. Ramsey (treas.), M. Dix (social dir.)- Row 2: V. Komito (1st v. pres.), T. Gardner (freshman class council pres.), S. Cowan (2nd v. pres.), N. Haas (pres.). West Baker Hall In addition to sharing the only co-ed dorm on campus, the women of West Baker Hall last year became the first OSU residence hall group to possess a sandwich machine. Under the guidance of a new staff headed bv the Brouillcttes, West Baker copped first place in WRA ' s Buckianna games. Outstanding scholars were recognized with carnations on room doors and a Three-Five Party. Autumn Quarter featured Pixie Angel Week, wherein the girls anonymously did sweet nothings for each other. WEST BAKER HALL COUNCII flozt ' ; R. Rockwell, K. Mowen, C. Mezzacappa, M. Nyland. N. Sidner. Row 2: S. Smith, G. Anetzberger, L. Woodrow, N. Mravec, J. Hinsley, L. Waller, L. Behan, D. Eckhardt. r WEST BAKER HALL— Row I: K. Mowen, J. Wasson, M. Miller, J. Springer, B. Clark, B. Reynolds, B. Fouts. Row 2: J. Fink, S. Lamp, D. Holt, L. Waller. S. Carter, C. Flinn, B. Kuhn, M. Wolowic. Row 3: S. Conn, B. Hacker, S. Hamper, M. Motts. M. Wolf, S. Smith. S. Coover, L. Kenner, D. Turpin. West Baker Hall Highlighting Winter Quarter was a skiing party at Bcllcfontaine. Sixty Bakerites and their dates chartered a bus and spent a day on the slopes. Officers were installed at a hootenanny following dorm elections. Winning corridors were awarded baskets of fruit in the Christmas door-decorating contest. Baker women also hosted orphans at a special Children ' s day function. Campus religious lead- ers spoke at kaffee klatches sponsored by the Re- ligious Committee. of I WEST B.AKER HALL — Row 1: A. Cope, S. Spring, R. Rodner, J. Staup, J. Humbert, J. . ' Vdkins. Row 2: B. J. Hebert. M. Baird, J. O ' Brien, S. Amster, P. Giles, J. Adelman. Row 3: G. . netzberger, L. . ' ' ixner, S. Smith, J. Glassman, G. Bender, P. King, C. Kinsey. WEST BAKER HALL— flo« ; V. Dattner, B. Wilmoth, S. Richstone, C. Lynch, S. Lamp, E. Reed. Row 2: L. Rosen, L. Schindler, A. Friedson, S. Heller, P. Havas, S. Hayes, B. Black, A. Evans, B. Sroufe, L. Woodrow. Row 3: L. Schutz, N, Sidner, N. Schultz, S. Mani- fold. H. Scruggs. J. Schneider, D. Sibbet, L. Bernsten, B. Games. R. Rausch. ,}. Seddon. N. Taylor. Roiv 4: M. Saldin, T. Gardner, J. Wince, B. Maxim. L. Marcikowski, J. Brown, L. Nash, S. Boswell, E. M. Pope, B. Rowe, L. Rose. P. Woodburn, K. Riley. West Baker Hall Santa Claus entertained residents at the Fall Finals Breakfast. For casual recreation, Bakerites retired to one of three lounges, complete with ping-pong, ster- eo, and television. Spring Quarter brought with it a new and enthusiastic program including Mom and Little Sis Weekend over Mother ' s Day. Baker was also one of three dorms chosen to test a new sign-out system. Residents Marcia Harp and Barb Hyman brought honor to their hall by being named to the Homecoming Court and Best- Dressed Co-ed on Campus, respectively. WEST BAKER HALL Row 1: R. Dolin. P. Yoelson, B. Hyman, L. Kay, J. Hyman, M Jonasen, M. Kanney, S. McKinley, B. Watson, C. Coven. Row 2: K. Cole, C. Green, J Myers, J. Brumbaugh, J. Drake, N. Haas (pres. ), S. Osborne, S. Brooks, D. Parlette. J Hufnagle, J. Welsh. C. Mills. Row 3: S. Dunn, S. Brooks, S. Mahar, J. Kinsley. L. Behan L. Pierce, C. Rendar, B. Brannon, D. Doudna, . . Williams. K. Grossman. C. Wright. J Creighton. ft J ill. WESTMINISTER HALL— ftoze ; R. Finke, E. Kornweiss, M. Maxwell, C. Irish, K. Par sons, M. Lay, R. Bowman. K. Wilson, K. Miller. Row 2: P. Hightower. K. Brooko er. D Dick, B. Wyatt, J. Vermilya. B. Dickinson, R. Bissell, ]. Oberlander, K. Strickle, M. Mil Icr, M. J. Mason. Row 3: S. Mullen. .J. Kuck, M. Fedderke, B. Hussey, K. Whinnery, B. Eft B. Banks, E. Wherry, M. Keller, S. Smith, J. Wellman, J. Theiss, G. McDonald, R. Wood Mansee, P. Wilbcrt. Row 4: L. Strickling, B. Schwab, C. Harris, S. Haren, R. Robertson, L Weed, G. Poth, N. Lewis. R. Wherry. K. Deetz, J. Wertz, B. Furuki, G. Todd. Westminster Hall Westminster Hall girls participated in many dormitory activities, including a variety of special dinners such as the holiday dinner at Christmas and exchange dinners with men ' s dormitories and fraternities. During Spring Quarter the girls had an art show for their mothers on Mother ' s Day. A tea and special entertainment were added fea- tures of this event this year. As part of a service project, the girls adopted and helped to .support a Greek orphan. Autumn Quarter the Westmin- ster Hall girls had the highest scholastic average among all residence halls that housed freshmen. Karen Hock was one of the top ten candidates for May Queen. WESTMINSTER H.ALL COUNCIL— ?o;c ; Mrs. Hershberger (housemother), C. Hahn (1st V. pres.), G. Spurlock (pres.). Row 2: L. Becker (v. pres.), P. Freed (sec), B. Wenz (grad. resident), B. Hines (treas.), B. Wheelock (v. pres.). J.Sa BARRETT HOUSE— fioir ; B. Hundley, P. Long (sec), J. Fein (pres.). Miss Roberts (head resident), F. Bergman (v. pres.), E. Hayden (treas.), Miss McMillen (grad. resident) Row 2: J. Gay, J. Pope, A. Fuller, M. Nischwitz, D. Haas, J. Lincoln, J. Broughton, P. Can- non. F. Kahn. J. Madoff. Row 3: C. May, K. McClellan, ' S. Tussing, ' J. Vol ' lmar, A. Yale, J. Smith, S. Gordon, R. Beaumont, L. Stansbury, A. Horine. Barrett House Working closely with the North Campus Pro- visional Council, Barrett House, along with the other North Campus houses, set up its own dor- mitory government in Winter Quarter. The new House Council established such innovations as a Snack Pit in the basement. Socially, Barrett House girls were very active, holding a number of open houses, as well as a coed ping-pong tourna- ment with Blackburn House and an ice-skating party. The highlight of this first year at Barrett House, however, was Vice President Gordon Car- son ' s presentation of the Barrett family crest, which now hangs in the main lobby. The crest is a memorial to the O.S.U. graduate killed in World War H after whom this dormitory is named. BARRETT HOVSZ—Row I: A. Eisner, P. Testa, M. Kent, J. Collins, B. Rizzardi. Row 2: M. Freeman. S. Dafler. K. Snyder. C. Uncapher, C. Rovvles. A. Meristu, S. Robejsek. Row 3: D. Henry, D. Main, E. Wilensky, C. McClintick, S. Zimmerman, P. Smith, R. Milligan, D. Etter, G. . ' Vshmun, N. Taylor. Row 4: A. Ramseyer, C. Linne, ]. Laribee, M. K. Becker, C. Reiber, C. Bauer, B. Fischer, J. Kennedy, S. Einhom. NORTON HOUSE— i?0K ' ; J. Dreyfuss, B. Davis, M. Manes, S. Berkey, K. Ridi. Row 2: R. Easton, C. Gatchell, T. Greco. C. Wylie. B. Owen, P. Seaton. B. Romisher. Row 3: N. Derrenberger, D. Ferguson. S. .Anderson. B. Tomlinson. P, Jarosi, B. Cohen, R. Williams, J. Cohen, F. Weintraub. How 4: G. McPeek, B. Miller, J. Thompson, A. Geiser, P. Kline, L. Dixon, A. Auxter. K. Lieberman, R. Starke, L. Sawyer. Norton House In the first year at their new dormitory, Norton House girls enthusiastically tackled the job of makins; Norton House a home. They had soft drink machines installed, turned extra storage rooms into ironing rooms, and designed and fur- ni.shed a recreation room. They held night-time open houses on Saturdays, and on the weekend of February 28, the girls opened the house to their sisters as part of Little Sis weekend. In Winter Quarter they were hostesses for a visiting women ' s government representative from Duke University. Also during VVinter Quarter the girls organized exercises in the lounge three nights a week. NORTON HOUSE— floic ;■ M. Sayle (grad. resident) , C. Rockey (v. pres.), J- Tanner (pres.), J. Rohloff (treas.), P. Leatherow (sec.), J. Givens (grad. resident). Row 2: L. Tumb- lin, C. Wannemacher, B. Daily. K. Varus. C. Hendricks, S. Pulos, J. Koziell, B. Skoch, C. Culbertson. Row 3: S. Ferris. C. Bevier. L. Borst, S. Nicodenius, J. Campbell. A. Eselgroth, G. Paxton, S. Howison, L. Keith, J. Butler. L. Leas. Row 4: L. Polster, M. Dodds, N. Weid- ner. M. Martin. S. Clark, B. K. Prather, P. Sklarski, M. Marlin, J. Owens, L. Beatenhead, N. Bell, N. Settlemyre, S. Bernard. Halloran House With the opening of the new North Complex last Autumn came the advent of the first all-en- gineering hall, Halloran House. The College of Engineering hoped such a facility would foster good study habits and promote sharing of com- mon interests among engineering students. The men of Halloran House, bearing out college hopes, won the North Campus scholarship trophy for Autumn Quarter with a 2.537 axerage. But life at Halloran House had a social side, also. The men were active in intramural athletics and had coed activities, too, among them a Christmas Dance. Should Halloran remain an all-engineer- ing house? The answer from Halloran men is an emphatic: yes. H.ALLOR.AN HOUSE— ftoic ; L. Purdom, P. Okoye, H. Goldstein, D. Schnirel. R. Kime, R. Hinklin. L. Jordan, N. Choy. Row 2: D. Davis, E. Cody, R. Godfrey, D. Hartsock. J. New- ton, L. Ranta, D. George, R. Batwinis, D. Johnson, L. Henschen, J. Marshall. Ron- 3: J. Fantin, R. Morrison. J. Swalley, J. Gargiulo, A. Ziegel, J. .■ ignew, G. Smith, L. Halbach, J. Bowman, B. Hubbard, J. Finefrock, P. Edwards, J. Hawkins, R. Richards. Row 4: B. Casey, M. Cotignola, R. Stephens, T. Davis, T. Deggendorf, B. Romoser, F. Weber, R. Black, F. Wilhelm, J. Lutkus, J. Cryer, J. Ward, D. Leighton, P. D ' Angelo, T. Oleksy. W HAVERFIELD HOUSE COUNCIL— tc f to right: J. Abara, R. Moore, M. Yoder, T. Walker (v. pres.). C. Beal (pres), B. Parry (soc. chrm.), D. Keilin (service chrm.), B. Deim- ling, J. Marshall (sec), P. Clark (treas.), J. Plumrner (advisor). Haverfield House The first year for the men of Haverfield House w as occupied largely with organization and plan- ning. The men, however, were also active in North Campus service projects, including the dri e to collect books for Latin American schools and fund raising for the World University schol- arship fund. The dorm held several dances in Autumn and Winter Quarters, and after the of- ficial House Council was established in Winter Quarter, the men also planned a dance in the Ohio Union and a weekend visit to a dude ranch. A tradition of honoring scholarship was estab- lished with a scholarship plaque in the lobby and rotating scholarship trophies for the highest room on each floor. 412 Scott House The first year for any enterprise is always the hardest. And the first year for Scott House was no exception to this rule. Although the men of Scott House spent their major efforts this year on setting up a permanent organization of gov- ernment and activities to serve them in years to come, they found time to mix pleasure with busi- ness to make this kick-off year a memorable one. Throughout the year the men of Scott were ac- tive in the University ' s intramural athletic compe- tition. They adjusted well to the coed nature of the North Campus dorm complex by holding mixers, open houses, and a Valentine ' s Day dance in Royers Commons, with Scott House ' s own four-piece combo furnishing the music. SCOTT HOUSE COUNCIL— ?ou ' ; B. Smart (treas). R. Wyse (v. pres). G. Nyland (pres.). D. Horazak (sec). Row 2: J. Popp, R. Smolen. V. Urban (advisor), R. Saphire. H. Spicer, D. Singerman, T. HoUoway, L. Kempf. C| l f - t JH . ANN TWEEDALE COOPERATIVE HOUSE— Rou ' .■ D. Shearer, J. Butcher. Row 2: M. Over- myer, G. Good (treas), D. Honsa (pres.), B. Graham (dietitian), G. Dean, K. Wilson. Row 3: R. ' Kornblum, D. Ncal, N. Reuthe, L. Millarve, P. Hodge. Ann Tweedale House Residents of Ann Tweedale Co-operative are chosen through petitions and interviews. The 14 girls live without a head resident, plan and prepare all the meals, and manage the house them- selves. Activities this year included Christmas carol- ing, a semi-formal dance, an overnight camping trip, and the annual Alumnae Day picnic. Almost half of the girls belong to campus honoraries. Most of the girls hold parttime jobs in addition to their school and house responsibilities. DAVISSON HANLEY— floif ;.• J. Mercer. V. Kunert. M. Marx, M. Billing. Row 2: J. Stutz (sec), S. Braun (v. pres.), Mrs. Jackson (head resident), M. Mason (pres.), G. Kaucher, J. Maxwell (proctor). Row 3: B. Kraus, R. Randall, S. Hover, R. Steiner, G. Bailey, N. Schmalenberger. N. Sprinkle. A. Dickerhof, S. ' an.- rsdalen, K. Lyon, J. Houtz, J. Gulp, J. Borchardt, M. Kennedy, M. Blocki. L. Still, H. Litowitz. Davisson Hanley Mary Pomerene A Christmas party, winter formal, Golddigger ' s dinner, spring picnic, and senior banquet high- lighted the social events for Davisson Hanley Scholarship House. Residents of the house, which is sponsored by the Ohio State alumni, must maintain a 2.8 accumulative point hour ratio. The girls are responsible for all the housekeeping which is assigned on a rotating basis. Autumn Quarter the girls of Mary Pomerene Scholarship House had a Christmas Tree Party at the house; Winter Quarter they held a Came- lot Winter Formal at the Ohio State Golf Club; and Spring Quarter they had a 2 to 2 picnic in Worthington. The 28 girls who live in the house must maintain a 2.8 grade average and are ad- mitted to the house on the basis of scholarship and need. M. RY POMERENE ALUMNAE SCHOLARSHIP HOUSE— Roic . S. Blocher. S. Fisch- er. S. Dall, Mrs. Schoenlaub (head resident), M. Hayhow. J. Schweyer. E. Karg. Row 2: C. Gillespie. R. Womersley, S. Stine. J. Podmore. H. Hudson. N. Hoffman. N. Schwarts. S. Brubaker, B. Hackenbracht, D. Tubbs. Row 3: D. Lora. R. Onieter. G. Kautz. J. Hovance, C. Kastner, K. Klippel, R. Gebhardt, L Timko, C. Rada. M. Michaelson. S. Ward f k JS ' ZOM Mr t G (ii Women ' s Residence Hall Council The Women ' s Residence Hall Council this year expanded from an organization of ten dormitory presidents representing the South Campus to a thirty-member council representing all women ' s residence halls. Officers of the 1963-64 WRH were Nancy Haas, president; Toby Fettner, vice president; Rosemary Neely, recording secretary; Linda Olson, corres- ponding secretary, and Mary Lightner, treasurer. Th for jirls i •I ZONTA INTERNATIONAL HOUSE— Row I: A. Riza, H. Nespor, G. Khaw, M. A. Benton, Mrs. Watson, T. Nguyen, R. Mendoza. L. Shallom. Row 2: I. Vila, U. Turkmen, I. Sharawi, G. Warrington, T. Oshiro, T. Ruznamaji, J. Calanog. R. Nikravesh. Zonta House The residents of the Zonta International House for Women held a Christmas Party during Au- tumn Quarter. During Winter Quarter they held a Silver Tea for members of the University com- munity and an Advisors ' Tea for the academic advisors of the 16 girls who live in the House. The girls also participated in the International Buffet and the International Weekend and each quar- ter held an open house. Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa honored its new members at an initiation banquet May 1 1 at the Faculty Club. Six juniors, 30 seniors, 13 recent graduates, and one faculty member, physics professor Jan Kor- ringa, were selected to wear the distinctive mem- bership key signifying outstanding scholarship in the liberal arts. The 1964-65 Phi Beta Kappa Fel- lowship was awarded to Stanton G. Darling II. PHI BETA KAPP. — ?o;(. ; R. Holmstrom, J. Thompson, M. McKee, C. Galbraith. L. Zufall, L. Anderson, P. Hutchins, H. Litowitz, B. Hursh, j. Hanzel, F. Milligan. Row 2: R, Norling, W. Roth, J. Korringa, J. Wright, K. Todd, . . Gunderson, J. Smith. . . Pearlstein, C. Powell. B. lanetta. Row 3: C. Campbell, L. Pfeifer, R. Newsome, ' C. Stanfield. A. Tipka, N. Krier, D. Jones, D. Watts, R. Haas. Row 4: .J. Camp, P. Fulkerson. R. Riedel, C. Hildreth, D. Jacob, F. Dickey, J. Born, T. Minnick, L. Rychener, D. Blose. S. Darling, R. Smith. Town Students Ohio State ' s 10,000 town stu- dents are sometimes the object of envy on the part of their dor- mitory and rooming-house class- mates. The on-campus students fig- ure the townie is a free spirit, with no hours restrictions, no dormitory or house rules to put up with, and a lot of good home cooking. But the student who lives at home in or around Columbus knows that being a townie is not all a bed of clean sheets and mother ' s care. Commuting, they say, takes a lot of time, whether you ' re waiting for buses, or searching for parking spaces and then walking the last mile to campus. V 1 mniJiBBST i ' l M C S ijLJ Pjfl 420 Married Students Ohio State has approximately 5,600 married students, representing some 1 7 per cent of the total enrollment. For the most part these students live in apartments and houses throughout the com- munity, but in recent years the University has been expanding housing facilities designed specifically for the married student. Buckeye Village, the new- est and largest University housing development for married students, accomodates 400 families. It provides moderately priced one, two, and three- bedroom apartments to families in which one or more persons are Ohio State students. Usually the husband is the student member of the family. Other University-operated housing centers available to married students are Lane Manor and Neilwood Gables. 421 422 423 osu ii¥ f n. fy v KS. AARON, Pauline Turberg, B.S., Education ABRAMOVITZ, Leslie B„ B.S. . Commerce ABRAMS, Sheila H., B.S.. Educalion ACKEN, Albert H., B.S.. Agriculture ACKEN, Virginia L., B.S.. Nursing ACKER, Bonita Jeanne, B.A., Educalion ACKLEY, Richard M., B.S.. Agriculture ADELMAN, Barry M., B.S.. Pharmacy ADELSTEIN, Carole L., B.S.. Education AHARONI, Sharon J., B.S.. Educalion ALBRIGHT, Carol S.. Dental Hygiene ALDEN, Nancy L, B.S.. Educalion ALEXANDER, Michael Dean, B.S., Arts ALEXANDER, Paul, B.A., Arts and Sciences ALFONSO, David Charles, B.S.. Commerce ALKIRE, David F., B.A., Arts and Sciences ALKIRE, S. Jane, B.S.. Education ALLEN, John N. Jr., B.S.. Arts and ALLEN, Martha L., B.A.. Arts and Sciences ALLENSWORTH, Carol A., B.S.. Educali, ALTIER, Mary A., B S.. Home Ec AMES, David R., B.S.. Agricultur AMIET, Ralph D., B S.. Commer, ANAGNOSTON, Linda L., B.S., Education ANDERSON, Clarence Jr., B.A.. Arts an Sciences ANDERSON, Lawrence G. Jr., B.S.. Agriculture ANDREAS, Karen Jeanetle, B.S.. Educali on ANDREAS. Marjorie J., B.S.. Education ANDREWS, Phyllis R., B.S.. Education ANNIS, Gerald L., B.S.. Educalion ANSHUTZ, Joan D., B S.. Educalion APPELBAUM, Ellen, B.S.. Education APPLE. Leslie H.. B.S.. Commerce APPLEGATE, Raymond E., D.V.M. ARCHER, CIvde F.. B.S.. Agriculture ARENA, Philip J., B.S.. ARMSTRONG. Bryon L., B.S.. Arts • Sciences ARNOLD, Suzanne, B.S., Arts and ARRAS, David K., B.S.. Comme ASBURY, Damon F., B.A.. Arts ASHBROOK, Lonnie R., B.S.. Agriculture ASHVVORTH, Judith A., Denial Hygiene ASHWORTH, Mark Ivan, B.S.. Education ASPINALL. William H., D.V.M. ATHENS, William, B.S.. Agriculture AUE, Barbara Shoup, B.S.. Arts and Sciences AULT, Larry C, B.S.. Agriculture AVNER, Ted G.. B.S.. Arts and Sciences AYLE, Elfrieda M., B.A.. Arts and Sciences AYLSWORTH, James Q., B.S., Agricultur AYLSWORTH, Marvin E., B.S.. Agricullu BABCOCK, Aaron Paul, B.S.. Agriculture BABIONE, Sandra J., B.S.. Education BACHERT, Geoffrey L., B.A.. Arts and Sciences BAEHR, Nancy Jo, B.S.. Nursing BAHAS, Anlonia S., B.S.. Education BAILEY. Jerry L., B.A.. Arls and Sciences BAKLE, Walter E., B.A.. Arls and Science. BALL. Barbara C. B.S.. Education BALL. Donald R.. B.S.. Education BALLIS, William L., B.S., Engineering BANYOTS. Jerome J., B.S., Education BARBER. Donna G.. B.S.. Education BARBER. John E.. B.S.. Commerce BARBER. Sallie M.. B.A.—B.S.. Arts- Education BARKHURST. Richard L.. B.S.. Comm BARLOW. Trish. B.S.. Education BARNHILL. Julia F.. B.S, Education BARNS, Ann W.. B.S.. Home Economics BARRETT, Sue Campbell. B.S., Education HARRINGTON. Larry D.. B.S.. Engineering BARRY, Barbara A., B.S.. Arls and Sciences BARTELS,, William E., J., B.S.. Arts an, Sciences BARTHOLOMEW. John E., Jr., B.S.. Engineering BARTLETT, JoAnn, B.S.. Education BASOFIN. Barbara S.. B.A.. Commerce BATESON, Barbara Kay, B.S.. Education BAUER. Linda E., B.S.. Arts and Sciena BAUERMEISTER, Barbara Jane, B.A., BAUGHMAN, Sue, B.S., Home Economics BAUGHMAN, Thomas H., B.S.. Arts a Sciences BAUM, Carol J., B.S., Education BAUSCH. Robert Stephen, B.S.. Arls a, Sciences BEACH, Linda Dee, B.S.. Education BEAM, Janet F., B.S., Education BEATHARD, Ronald W., B.A.. Arts a, Sciences BECK. Roger K.. D.V.M. BECKER. John E.. B.S.. Education BEEBE. David A.. B.S.. Commerce BEHM. Carol A., B.S.. Education BEHRENS, Margery E.. B.S.. Educatic BEISLER, Jacqueline June, B.S.. Educ. BELHORN, Paul C, B.S.. Commerce BELL, Alvin R., B.A.—B.S., Arts— Ed. BELL, Charles L., B.A.. Arts and Sciei BELL, Lenore E., B.S.. Education BELLESON, Martha A., B.S . Edu BELT, Joseph H., B.S.. Agriculture BELT. Robert C. B.S.. Engineering BEMBENEK, Ted, J., Jr., B.S.. Commerce BENASKY, Carol Ann, B.S.. Education BENDOR, Giora A., B.S.. Engineering BENJAMIN. Sanford P., B.S.. Arls and Sciences BENNETT, Patricia A., B.S.. Education BENNETT, Paula K., B.S.. Home E. BEODDY. Judith A., B.S.. Home E. BERENBERG, Ruth S., B.S.. Edi BERGEN, Werner G., B.S., Agricultu. MM m M.§M BERGLIND. Julienne S., B.S.. Education BERLIN. Barbara F.. B.A.. Arls and Sciei BERNDT, Sue Ellen, B.S.. Commerce BERNOW. Robert Carroll, B.A.. Arts and Sciences BESCH. Henry R., B S.. Arts and Sciences BETTER, Winnie J., B.S.. Education BETZ, Wayne O., B.S., Engineering BEUTEL, Charles A., D.V.M. BIEBER, James C, B.S.. Optometry BIEDERMAN, Rosalyn L., B.A.. Arts , BIERY. Darryl N., D.V.M. BIESER, Elesa Jane, B.S.. Home Econc BIGLEY, Jean H., B.A.. Education BlI LER. Janet L., B.S.. Arts and Sciences BILLMAN, Judith M., B.A., Arts and Scienc BINZER, Kenneth J., B S.. Education BIRCKBICHLER, Joan, B.S.. Nursing BIRD, Charles R., B.S.. Engineering BIRKBECK, Gavle H., B.S.. Arts and Sciences BITTIKOFER, lola M., B.S . Home Economics BITTNER, Carolyn A., B.S.. Education BITTNER, John E., B.S., Engineering BIZILY, Sharon L., B.S.. Education BLACK, Roland L., B.S., Commerce BLACKSHERE, Barbara J., B.S.. Economics BLACKSTONE, Michael C, B.A. Scic Arts I BLACKWOOD, Janet Gay, B.S.. Nursing BLAIR, Jane W., B.S.. Education BLAKE, Betty Jo, B.S.. Education BLASKO, Robert, B.S., Commerce BLAUSEY, Harry W., B.S.. Education Bl FAKLEY, Roberta Joan, B.S.. Educatio Bl II FY. Jerry W., B.S.. Commerce BI OCK. Leonard B., B S., Arts and Scienc BOCKBRADER, Dorothy A., B.S.. Arts an Sci. BOCKBRADER, Harla Agriculture Henry, B.S.. BODEN, Patty Ann, B.S.. Nursing BODER, Susan A., B S.. Education BOEHME, Carol S.. B A.. Arts and Scie BOES, Roberta J., B.S., Home Economii BOGART. Barbara A., B.S.. Education BOGART, Peggy K., B.S., Arts and Scie BOGNER, Bonnie-Jo, B.S.. Social Work BOKERMAN, Gary N.. B.S.. Arts and Sciences BOLLER, Donna E., B.A.. Arts and Sciences BOLLER, Ronald W., B.A.. Arts and Sciences BONINI. Karen R . B S . Nursing BONTEMPO, Charles, B.S., Education BOONE, Jerry R., B.S.. Commerce BOOS. Robert D., B.S.. Commerce BOOTH, Elaine R., B.S.. Nursing BOOZE, Margaret Ann, B.S., Home Economics BORN, John W.. B.S.. Arts and Sciences BORTON, Ronald J., B.S.. Agriculture BOSEN, John R., B.S., Commerce BOURNER. Mary J.. B.S.. Ediicalion BOWER, Bonnie M., B.A., Arts and Scienc BOWERS, Gwendolyn R., B.A..—B.S., An: BOWKER, Sue Ellen, B.S.. Nursing BOWMAN, John H., B.S., Commerce BOYD, Barbara Ann, B.S.. Home £ BOYD, Bruce D., B.S.. Commerce BOYD, Dick L., D.V.M. BOYD, Janet L., B.S.. Education BOZLER, Carl O., B.S.. Engineering BRACY, David N., B.S.. Education BRADKEY, Nancy E., B.A.. Education BRANDON, Eldon D., B.S.. M.S.. Engineering BRANDT, Barbara A., B.S.. Education BRAUMILLER, Sherry J„ B.S.. Education BREDEMEYER, Glenn L., B.S.. Arts and Sciences BREESE, Judith Carol, B.S., Nursing BREWER, John D., B.S.. BRICKER, Raymond J., B.S.. Agricullu BRINER, Paul A., B.S.. Agriculture BRISKER, Judith S., B.S., Agriculture BRITON, Nancy P., B.S.. Nursing BRITTIGAN, Robert L., B.S., Commer. BROCKWAY, Roland A., B.S., Agriculture BRODISH, Mary E., B.S.. Education BROERING, Donald Lawrence, B.S.. Agriculture BROFSKY, JARRETT Bruce, B.S. Commerce BRONISH, Bonnie L., B.S., Education BROOKS, Karen Lee, B.S., Education BROOKS, Richard D., B.S., Architecture BROOKS, Susan Cheva, B.S.. Education BROOKS, Susan R., B.S.. Education BROTKIN, Rona Elayne, B.S.. Education BROWN, Donna Lee, B.S.. Education BROWN, Emily K., B.A.—B.S.. Arts- Education BROWN, Hope C. B.S.. Education BROWN, Jo C, B.S.. Arts and Sciences BROWN, Nancy L., B.S.. Education BROWN, Toye Lee, B.S., Commerce BROWN, William R., B.S.. Education BRUBAKER, EInora E., B.S., Education BRUMBAUGH, Sue E., B.A.. Arts and Sciences BRUNK, Carolyn S., B.S.. Education BRUNSWICK, Ann W., B.S.. Arts and Sciences BRUNSWICK, Paul L., B.S.. Commerce BRUSH, Kenneth A.. D.V.M. BRUSHWOOD, Judith E., B.S.. Arts and Sciences BUCHER, Kenneth W., B.S.. Arts , BUCHLER. Toby M., B.S.. Edu BUCK. Edpar C, B.S.. Agriculture BUCKHAM, Thomas G., B. A., Arts and BUGGS, Barbara J., B.S.. Nursing BULKLEY, Robert C, B.S.. Engineering 429 430 BURGE, Barry G., B.S.. Commerce BURKEY. James T.. B.S.. Commerce BURKY, Evelyn M., B.S.. Home Economics BURLEY. David R., B.S.. Arts and Sciences BURNETT, Arlita J., B.S.. Home Economics BURNGEN, Judith Ann, B.S.. Education BURNHAM, Bruce O.. BS.. AgricuUi BURNS, Elizabeth B., B.S.. Education BUROW, Karmin J., B.S.. Education BURT, Barbara C, B.S.. Education BURTON, Joanne M., B.S.. Home BUSCH, Jon T., B.S.. Engineering BUSH, Bailey W., B.S.. Commerce BUSH. Carlos L., B.S.. Arts and Sciences BUTLER, Charles Alvin. B.S.. M.S. Engineering BUTLER, Miriam K., B.S.. Home Economi, BUYS, Donna S., B.S.. Education CALCARA, DonnaRose Marie, BS , Educa CALCOTT, Cvnthia A., B.S.. Education CALHOLIN, John L., B.S.. Education CALHOUN, Penny A., B.S.. Education CALLISON, Malcolm W., B.A., Arts and Sciences CAMERON, Bruce L., B.A.. Arts and Sciences CAMERON, Joyce A., B.S., Education CAMERON, Phillip D., B.S.. Engineering CAMP, John C B.A.. Arts and Sciences CAMPBELL, Charles E., B.S.. Arts and Scie CANARY, Virginia A., B.S.. Honi CANFIELD, Howard T., Jr., B.S.. Comn CANNON, Nancy A., B.S.. Education CARBIN, Michael A., B.S.. Arts and Sciences CARLOTTI, Ronald J., B.S., Arts and Sciences CARLSON, James L., B A.. Arts and Sciences CARLSON, Jolie A., B S.. Arts and Sciences CARPENTER, Elaine L., B.S.. Education CARPENTER, Herbert R., Jr., B.S.. Engineering CARPENTER, Linda W.. D.V.M. CARSON, Donald, B.S.. Commerce CARTER, Judith K.. B.A.—B.S.. Arts— Education CARUZZL Diane M., B.S.. Education CASEY, Randall H., B.A.. Arts and Sciences CASHBAUGH, Molly A.. B.S., Education CASSELMAN, Frederick L., B.S.. Engineering CASTO, William H., Jr.. B.S.. Education CATTEY, David J.. B.S.. Commerce CECALEK, Ann E., B.S.. Education CERTO, Anthony D., B.S.. Arts and Sciences CESSNA, David G., B.S.. Education CHAPMAN. Richard G., B.S.. Engineering CHASE. Judith A.. B.S.. Education CHASE, Robert E.. B.S.. Agriculture CHASKES. Stuart J., B.A.. Arts and Sciences CHERNETT, Stan Allan, B.S.. Commerce CHESTER, Robert G., B.S.. Arts and Sciences CHINNICI, Joseph A.. Jr.. B.S.. Commerce CHIUDIONI. Ernest, B.S.. Educalion CHRISTOPHER, Henry C, Jr., B.S.. Commerce CHURCH, Judith A., B.S, Nursin); CINCO, Brian D., BA.. Arls imd Sciences CLAIBOURNE, Charles H., B.S., Arls and Sciences CLAPP, Melinda L., B.S.. Arts and Sciences CLARK, Ann Schola, D.V.M. CLARK, Douglas B., B S.. Arls and Sciences CLARK, Joyce E.. B.S., Educalion CLARK, Mary L. B.S . Educalion CLARK, Ronald E.. B.S., Agriculture CLEIN, Linda M., B.S., Educalion CLELAND. Joan Carol, B.S.. Nursing CLERICI, Louise E.. B.S.. Educalion CLEVENGER. Ted B., B.A.. Arls and Sciences CLIMACO, John R.. B.S.. Commerce CLOSE, Larry D., B.S.. Engineering CLOSE, Nellie E., B S.. Arls and Sciences CLOUD. Sherrill Ann. B.A., Arls and Sciences CLOUSE. James M.. B S.. Commerce COATE. Charles R.. B.S., Commerce COBBS, Jane H.. B.S.. Education CODER, Ronnie L., B.S.. Educalion COFFEY. Dorothy B., B.S.. Educalion COGANOW, Rona E., B.S.. Education COGEN. Charles M., B.A.. Arls and Scienc COHEN. Alan S.. B.S.. Agriculture COHEN, Hal B., B.S., Commerce COHEN. S. David. B.S.. Commerce COLBERT. Joan E.. B.S.. Educalion COLBURN. Michael J.. B.S., Engineering COLE. D. Roger. B.S.. Agriculture COLEMAN. Mel D.. B.S.. Educalion COMPTON, Calmer E., B.A., Arts and Scienc CONE. Bonnieta L., B.S.. Edu CONN. Helen E.. B S.. Educalion CONRAD. Donald L., B.S.. Agriculture CONSTANTINIDES. Alkis, B.S., M.S.. Engineering COOK, Elaine Sue. B.S., Education COOK. F. Bert. B.S.. Engineering COOL. Priscilla G.. B.S.. Education COON. Dale R.. B.S.. Commerce COPLEY. Deanna S.. B.S.. Education COPPUS. Judy K.. B.S.. Educalion CORWIN. Joan B., B.S.. Educalion CONSTANTINI. Mary Lou, B.S.. Arls and Sciences COTTRHLL, Charles E.. B.S.. Arts and Sci COTTRILL, Martha Davis. B.S.. Educalic COURTER, Judianne K., B.S.. Educalion COX, Terry L., B.S.. Education CRAIG. Anne M.. B.S.. Education CRAIG, Mary Elizabeth, B.S.. Home CRAMBLETT, Kathryn J.. B.S.. Nu 432 CRAWFORD, Charles K.. B.S.. Com CRISS. Harry P., B.S.. Commerce CRIST, Nancy L., B.S.. Nursing CRIST, William L., B.S.. Agriciihiire CROFT, James D., B.S.. Commerce CROW, Linda O., B.S.. Education CRUNKILTON, John R., B.S., Agriculliire CRYDER, Carolyn S„ B.S.. Education CULBERTSON, Mary Jane. B.S.. Arts and Sciences CULLER, Carol J., B.S., Home Economics CUMMINS, Catherine E,. B.S.. Education CURRY, John H., B.A.. Arts and Sciences CURRY, Virgil H., B.S.. Arts and Sciences CURTISS, Priscilla, B.S., Nursing CUTLIP. Michael B., B.S., Engineering DAGUE, Michael F., B.S., M.S.. Engineering DAHMUS, John W., B.A.. Arts and Sciences DAILY, Jane C, B.S.. Education DAMBACH, George E., B.S.. Arts and Sciences DANIELS, Allen J., B.A.. Arts and Sciences. B S . Commerce DANN, Gary L., B.A.. Arts and Sciences DANNIS, Thomas C, B.S.. Education DANYI YK. John T., B S . Commerce DARNER, James C, B.S.. Arts and Sciences DAUB, Charles H„ B.S.. Engineering DAUB, Marilyn D., B.S.. Education DAUGHERTY, William B., B.S.. Arts and Sciences DAVIDSON, Rebecca Jane, B.S.. Education DAVIS, Carol B., B.S.. Home Economics DAVIS, Carol L., B.S.. Education DAVIS, Dennis Gilbert, B.S . Commerce DAVIS, Diane D., B.S.. Education DAVIS, Janet A., B.S.. Nursing DAVIS, Robert S., B.S . Engineering DAVISON, Judith Ann, B.A.. Arts and Sciences DAY, Howard D., B.S.. Arts and Sciences DAY, Robert L., Jr.. B.A.. Arts and Sciences DEARDOURFF, Stephen L., B.S.. Arts and DEARTH. John E., D.V.M. DEBIEC, Stanley J., Jr„ B.S.. Social Work DeCESSNA, Donna M., B.A.. Arts and Sciences DEETZ, Kay K.. B.S.. Education DEFENBAUGH, Joy A., B.S.. Education DeGOOD, Gerald L., B S.. Commerce DeHART. Shannah L., B S.. Education DcHOFF, William D., D.V.M. DELZELL, Patricia Jane, B.S.. Education DENUNE, David P., B.A.. Arts and Sciem DEPPEN. John L., B S.. Agriculture DERR, Barbara L., B.A.. Arts and Science. DETIMORE, Mary Alice, B.S.. Education DETWILER, Bonnie M., B.S.. Education DEUTSCH, Frayda M., B.S.. Education t! w DEVOE, Nancy A.. B.S.. Education DiCARLO, Alfred, B.S.. Engineering DICK, Neil A., B.S.. Engineering DICKERSON, Michael E., B.S., Commerce DICKINSON. John F. II, B.A.. Arts and Sciences DIEHL, Susan Lois, B.A., Ar nd Sciences DIENDL, James P.. B.A.. Arts and Sciences DIERKEN, Emily M., B.S.. Arts and Sciences DILGER. David A.. B.A.. Arts and Sciences DIMMER, Carolyn Rose, B.S.. Education DINGA, Patricia Ann. B.S.. Arts and Sciences DISTELHORST, Garis F., B.S., Education DIX. Charles D.. B.S.. Agriculture DODD. J. Douglas. B.S.. Agriculture DODD. James Edgar. B.S.. Commerce DODEZ. Richard D.. B.S., Commerce DODSON, Janyce Louise, B.S.. Educatic DOLINSKY, Ronald Erwin, B.S.. Arts t Sciences DONAHEY, Roxanne, B.A.. Arts and Sciences DONBERGS, Boris C. B.A.. Arts and Sciences DONCH. Nick J.. B.S., Optometry DORNBIRER. Miriam Marie. B.S.. Nursing DOSS. Fred W., B.S.. Engineering DOUDNA, Diane S.. B.S.. Education DOUNTZ. Kenneth E., B.S., Agriculture DOWDEN, Bradley H., B.S.. Arts and Scienc DOWNEY. Sharon K.. B.S.. Education DOWNIE. Leonard. Jr.. B.A.. Arts and Scien DOWNING. John W., B.S., Arts and Science DOWNS. Nancy M., B.S.. Home Economics DRAKE. Donald M.. B.S.. Engineering DREES. Larry R.. B.A.. Education DRUM. Donald A., B.S.. Arts and Sciences DRYSDALE. Bonnie J.. B.S.. Arts and Sciences DUBROW. Geraldine, B.S., Social Work DuCOVNA, Herbert Steven, B.S., Commerce DUFF. L. David. B.S.. Engineering DUNBAR. Robert. Jr.. B.S.. Engineering DUNKLE. Kathleen Ellen. B.S.. Commerc DUNSON. David Fuller, B.S.. Agriculture DUNTON. Robert A.. B.S.. Engineering DURRSTEIN, Jane Ann, B.S.. Education DYBDAL. Robert B., B S.. Engineering EADS. Richard DeRay. B.A.. Arts and Sciences EAGER. David L.. B.A., Arts and Sciences EAGON. Herbert B.. Jr.. B.S.. Arts and Sciences EASTEP. Richard D.. B.S.. Arts and Sciences EASTER, Russell G.. B.S., Education EBBESKOTTE. Vincent I., B.S.. Agriculture EBERHART. David H., B.S . Optometry EBRIGHT. Nancy E.. B.S.. Arts and Sciences ECK. Karen A.. B.S., Education ECK.STEIN. James E., B.A., Arts and Sciences EDELSTEIN, Nancy J., B.S.. Social Work 4. ' ?3 434 EGGEMAN, Donald F.. B.S.. Arls and Sciences EHRNSBERGER, Carol E., B.S.. Arls and Sciences EHRENSBERGER, Mary E.. B S.. Education EISENBERG, Stuart A., B.S.. Commerce EISLER. Benjamin D., B.S.. Commerce ELDRIDGE, Susan M., B.S.. Nursing ELK, Dorothy J„ B.A., Arts and Sciences ELLIS, Dennis W.. B.A., Arls and Sciences ELLIS, James T., B.S.. Engineering ELSASSER, Susan H., B.A.-B.S.. Arls- EMMONS. John H., B.S.. Education EPPERLEY. Gary L., B.S.. Education ETTER, Diane L., B.S.. Social Work EVANS, Beth E., B S.. Education EVANS. David W., B.S.. Commerce EVANS. Lawrence J., B.5.. Education EVANS, Mark A., B.S.. Agricullure EVANS, Mary L., B.S., Education EVANS, Nancy J., B.S.. Home Economics EVANS, Roger Tipton, B.A . Fine Arts EVANS, Sarah E., B.A.. Arts and Sciences EVERHART. Diane M., B.S.. Education EVERLING. Harold E., B.A., Arts and Sciences FABISH, Victor M., B.S., Arts and Sciences FARBIZO, Marta C, B.S., Home Economics FARKAS, Carolyn T., B.S.. Arts and Sciences FARKAS, Joseph N., D.V.M. FARLEY. Rita K.. B.S.. Education FARSHT. Jack L., B.S.. Commerce FELDER, Lois R., B.S.. Education FELDMAN. Lynne, B.S.. Education FELDMAN, Tobie F., B.S.. Education FEITZ, Edward J., B.A., Education FERGUSON, Betty J., B.S.. Education FERRELL, Carolyn J., B.S.. Education FERRIS, B. B., B.S., Commerce FICKES, Theodore S., D.V.M. FICOCELLA, Mary Ellen, B.A.. Arts and Sciences FIELDS, Elizabeth J., B.A.. Arts and Scien FINE. Robert A.. B.A.. Education FINICAL, Robert P., B.S.. Education FINK, Sharon L., B.S.. Education FINLEY, Letitia L., B.S.. Nursing FINNEGAN, Bridget A., B.S.. Education FISH. Patricia Ann, B.S . Nursing FISH. Perry Gary. B.A.. Arts and Sciences FISHFR. Jacqueline D.. B.S.. Nursing FISHER. James D., B.S.. Agriculture FISHER. Jerome J., B.S.. Agriculture FISHFR, Larry L., B.S.. Arts and Sciences FISHKIN, Janice L., B.S.. Education FITCH. Judith K.. B.S., Arts and Sciences FITZENRIDER. Jon A.. B.S.. Arts and Science FITZ-GIBBON. Susan K., B.S.. Commerce FITZPATRICK, Deanne B., B.A., Arts and Sciences FLAX, Russell W., Jr., B.S.-M.S., Engineering FLAXMAN, Carl, B.A., Arts and Sciences FLINN, Robert W., B.S.. Engineering FLOCKERZIE, Max W., B.S., Agriculture. D.V.M. FLOREA, Caroline S., B.S.. Education FLORIO, Charles B., B.S.. Commerce FLOWER, JoAnn M., B.S.. Pharmacy FLYNN, A. Anne, B.A.. Arts and Sciences FOLTZ, Donald R.. B.S.. Arts and Sciences FORD, Joseph B., B.S.. Commerce FORD, Melinda L., B.A., Education FOUSE, Mary Lynne, B.S., Education FOX, Jay L., B.S.. Commerce FOX, Marcia A., B.S.. Education FRAHM, Kathie B., B.S.. Arts and Sciences FRANK, Norma J., B.S.. Home Economics FRANKEL, Paul D., B.S., Commerce FRASHER, Granville J., B.S.. Commerce FRAZIER, Patricia A., B.S.. Education FREAR, Cathy A., B.A.. Arts and Sciences FREEMAN, Elizabeth A., B.S.. Nursing FREEMAN, Hazel A., B.S.. Home Economi, FREITAS, Dorothea L., B.S.. Agriculture FRESH, Lanita L., B.S., Education FRESHWATER, Paul R., B.S.. Engineering FRIEDMAN, Barry A., B.S.. Arts and Sciences FROBERG. Julie A., B.S., Education FULLER. Waller G., B.S.. Engineering FULLGRABE. Adolf E., B.S.. Engineering FURUTA. Wilmer K., B.S.. Arts and Scienc GAHN, Stanley R., B.S.. Agriculture GALBRAITH. Carolyn, B.A.. Arts and Sciences GALLAGHER, Susan E., B.S.. Education GALLIN, Marjorie Linda, B.S.. Arts and Sciences GANCH, Barrie S.. B.S.. Education GANCH, Sheila W.. B.S.. Education GANIM. Alan J., B.S.. Commerce GARBE, Joanne S., B.S.. Education GARDNER. Joseph Thomas, B.S., Commerce GARTLAND, James Joseph, B.A.. Arts and Sciences GARVERICK, Kay, B.S.. Education GARZA, Dina, B.S.. Education GATES, James E., B.S.. Commerce GATEWOOD, Marianne L., B A.. Arts • Sciences GAY, Robert L., D.V.M. GEERS. Robert H., B.S.. Agriculture GEIGER, Alan H., B.S.. Engineering GEIS. Myron M.. B.S . Commerce GELBAUGH. David L., B.A.. Arts and Sciem GELFAND. Marlene. B S.. Home Economics GERBER. Dixon W., B.S.. Arts and Sciences GERNHARDT, Nancy F., B.S.. Education GERSHKOVITZ, Betsy, B.S.. Education i s i S ' i r.ETZ. William C. B.A.. Fine Arts GILES, Thomas A., B.S., Education GILLESPIE. Donna Rae. B.S.. Education GILLETTE, Judith A., B.S.. Education OILMAN. Ina J.. B S., Education GILMORE. Daniel M.. B.S., Commerce GILSON. Tamar J., B.S., Nursing CINDER. Thomas W., B.S., EnRineering GINTLING, William A., B.S.. Arts and Sciences GLASER, Michael D„ B.S.. Commerce GLASS. Judy L.. B.S.. Education GLAZER. Dennis A.. B.A.. Arts and Scieno CLICK. Phillip Rav. D.V.M. GLUCKMAN. Sandra M.. B.S.. Social Work GLUECK. William J.. B.A. Arts and Sciences GOLDBERG. Joel H.. B.S.. Arts and Sciences GOLDBERG. Judy Beth. B.S.. Education GOLDBERG, Mark H., B.5., Commerce GOLDFARB. Ned Mitchell. B S . Arts and Sciences GOLDSMITH. Amy L.. BS . Arts and Science GOLDSMITH. Francis H.. Jr.. D.V M GOI OSTEIN. Mark S . B.A . Arts and Scicnct GOODMAN. Alan I.. B.S.. Commerce GOODWIN. Judith A.. B.S.. Education GOODYEAR. John K.. B.S.. Engineering GORDON. Hy S., B.S.. Commerce GORDON. Nelson L.. L.L.B. GORICK, Mary Ann. B.S.. Education GORTON. Susan J . B.S.. Home GOSLEE. James R. III. B.S.. Ci GOSS, Lee Minter. B S . Education GRAHAM, Marvlou, B S . Education GRAHAM, Norman R., B.S.. Commerce GRAHAM, Rebecca Ann, BS . Home Economics GRANSTAFF, Ardith L., B.S.. Education GRAY, Roger N., B.A.. Arts and Sciences GRAZIANI. Joyce M.. BS. Nursing GREEN. Deborah Louise. B.S.. Education GREENLEAF. Jack R.. BA.. Arts and Scien. GREENZALIS. Gloria S.. B.S.. Education GREGG, Richard L., B.S.-M.S.. Engineering GRESSEL, Philip D., B.S.. Pharmacy GRIFFITH, Harriet Ann, B.S.. Education GRIFFITH. Patricia A.. B.S.. Education GRIFFITH. Rhoda Kay. BS . Home Economics GRIM. Carol A.. B S . Nursing GRIMSLEY. Roger L.. B S.. Engineering GRINHAGENS, Anda B., B.A.. Arts and Sciences GRISSOM, Robert Warren, B.S.. Commerce GROBSMITH, E. Loren, B.A.-B.S.. Arts- Education GRODACH. Carl William. B.S.. Pharmacy GROFF. Robert M.. B.S.. Education GROH, Howard S,. B.S., Commerce GROH. Nancy C. B.S.. Nursing GROOMS, James H., B.S.. Agricultut GROSS, Judv G., B.S . Ediicalion GRUBE, Rosemary, B.S.. Nursing GRUDEN. Phvllis G.. B.S . Nursing GUARASCI, John R.. D.V.M. GUDIS, Malcolm J., B.S.. Commerce GUE, William P., B.S.. Commerce GUITRY, Janet F., B.S.. Education GULDEN, Pearlann, B.A . Arts and Sciences GUMP, Carol J„ B.S., Home Economics GUTHLEBEN, VlCKl A., B.S.. Home Economics HAAS, Chrislina L., B.S., Nursing HAIER, Margaret R., B.S.. Social Work HAINES, Marian L., B.A., Arts and Scienc HALEY, Saundra J., B.A.. Arts and Scienc. HALL, Carol W., B.A.. Fine Arts HAMPTON, Carol Jean. B.S., Education HANDLER, Vicki J„ B.A., Education HANEY, Gerald E., B.S.. Commerce HANNA, Lee E., B.A.. Arts and Sciences HARDGROVE, Grace P., B.S., Education HARDING. Abigail, B.S.. Arts and Sciences HARDING, Ruth Ann, B.A., Arts and Scienc HARLOW, Carol C, B.S., Education HARMAN, James H., B.S.. Commerce HARMAN, Susan L., B.A., Arts and Scit HARMON, Bruce D., B.S.. Commerce HARPER, Douglas R., B.S., Agriculture HARRIS, Beatrice E., B.S.. Education HARRIS, Dave L., B.A., B.A., Arts and Sciences HARRIS, Michael Rea. B.S., Education HARRIS, Peggy A., B.S.. Arts and Scienc HART, Thomas P., B.S.. Arts and Scienct HARTRANFT, Thomas H., B.S., Arts an. Sciences HASKETT, James L., B.S.. Education HASSEL. Earl H., B.S.-B.A.. Commerce HASSEMAN. Louise Elaine, B.S., Education HASTINGS, Jack F., B S.. Arts and Sciences HATCHER, Stephen R.. B.S.. Commerce HAUCK, Mary S., B.S.. Education HAUSER, Donald G., B.S.. Commerce HAUSERMAN, Anne Elizabeth, B.S.. Agriculture HAUSMANN, Susan K., B.S.. Education HAUTMAN, Jean A., B.A.. Arts and Sciei HAYMAN. Robert S., B.S.. Pharmacy HEALY, Maureen Ann, B.S.. Education HEDGES. Arlan Dwight, B.S., Education HEIDER, Lawrence E., D.V.M. HEIKKILA, Neil D., B.S.. Commerce HEINES, Susanne N., B.S.. Education HEINLEIN, Nancy D.. B.S., Nursing HEISTAND, Mary K., B.S.. Education HEIZER, Russell L., B.S.. Engineering HELMREICH. Marjorie M.. B.S.. Home 437 HELWIG, Joanne M.. B.S.. Education HEMMERT. William P., B.S.. Commerce HEMPLE, Stuan J., B.S., Arts and Sciences HENDERSON, Barbara L.. B.S.. Medical Dietetics HENDLER, H. Richard, B.S.. Commerce HENLEY, Richard D., B.S., Commerce HENRICKS, Ralph Kenneth, B.S.. Comn HENRY, Lynnda Lee, B.S.. Education HENRY, Nanci J., B.S.. Education HENRY, Walter E., B.S.. Agriculture HEPP, Gerald A., B.S.. Engineering HERBST. Marilyn M., B.S., Nursing HERETTA, Thomas A.. B.S., Engineering HERGET. Holly E., B.S.. Education HERNANDEZ, Cristy R., M.S.. Geodetic .Science HERR, M. Colleen, B.S., Education HESCHEL, Michael S., B.S., Engineering HESS, Linda M., B.S., Home Economics HETTRTCK, Jacqueline K., B.S.. Arts and Sciences HICKS, Nancy G., B.S.. Education HIEB, Patricia A.. B.S.. Nursing HIGGINS, Charles R., B.S.. Education HIGHLEY, Jennifer Ella. B.S.. Education HIGHMAN, David E.. B.A.. Arts and Sciences HIGHTOWER, Peggy Ann, B S.. Educatio. HILDRETH, David J., B.S.. Education HILL, Donna L.. B.S.. Education HILL, Frederick W., B.S.. Commerce HILL, Judith Lee, B.S., Home Economics HINES, Lucy Anne, B.S.. Education HINES, Samuel C. B.S.. Agriculture HIRSCH, Kenneth E., B.S.. Agriculture HIRSCH, Stuart E., B.S.. Arts and Sciences HIRZEL. William J., B.S.. Agriculture HIXON. Marilyn A., B.A.-B.S.. Art. -Education HOBBS, Dona Jones, B.S.. Education HOCKMAN. Geoffrey L., B.S.. Education HOEFLING, Linda R., B.S.. Education HOELLRICH, John R., B.S.. Engineering HOERGER, William G., B.S.. Agriculture HOLDEN, Jeffrey L., B S.-B.A.. Commerce HOLLADAY, Sharon K., B.S.. Education HOLLENDER, John E., B.S., Commerce HOLMES, Carole, B.A.. Arts and Sciences HOLMES, Susan D., B.S.. Education HOLTON. Thomas A.. B.S.. Commerce HOLZHAUSER, Carol K., B.S.. Education HOLZHAUSER, Karen R., B.S.. Education HOOGE, Patricia A., B.A.. Arts and Sciences HOOTMAN. Carolyn, B.S.. Education HOOVER, Brenda L., B.S.. Education HOOVER, Dale L., B.S.. Engineering HOOVER, JoAnn, B.S.. Education HOOVER, Ralph R., Jr., B.S.. Edit, HOPPES. Jerrv N., B S.. AgricuUiire HORINE. Alice S., B.S.. Education HORWITZ. Jerrv J., B.S.. Pharmacy HOSKIN. Diane J.. B.S.. Nursing HOSTETLER, Donald H.. D.V.M. HOUSE, Margaret A., B.J ' ., Education HOUSE. R iymond E., B.S.. Commerce HOVANCE, Georpene, B S.. Education HOWARD, Charles T., B.A.. Education HOWARD. Rebecca H., B.S.. Education HOWE. David A., B S.. Commerce HOYT, William Frederick, B.A.. Arts and Sciences HUDAK, Paul J., B.S.. Agriculture HUFFORD. Larrv G.. B S.. Education HUGHES, Donald W., B.S.. Agriculture HUGHES, John H.. B.S.. Education HUGHES, PhUip A., B.S.. Engineering HULME, Douglas D., D.V.M. HULTIN, Jerry M., B.A.. Arts and Sciences HUMPHREY, Irene L., B.S., Social Work HUNTER. William W., Jr., D.V.M. HURN, George E., B.S.. Commerce HUSTON, Shirley Jeanne, B.S., Education HUTCHINS, Patricia C, B.A., Arts and Sciences HYATT. Donald L., B.S.. Education HYATT, Elaine B., B.S.. Arts and Sciences HYDE, Gary A.. B S.. Optometry HYDELL, Martin H.. B.S.. Commerce HYMAN, Judith K., B.A.. Arts and Sciences HYRE, Robert G., Jr., B.S., Education JAMS, Walter R., B.S.. Agriculture IRELAND. Kenneth D., B.S.. Commerc ISLER, Donald L., B.S.. Agriculture JABLONSKl. John J.. B.S.. Commerce JACOBSON, Jerry Myron, B.A.. Arts at Sciences JACOBY, Stephen D., B.S.. Education JAFFE, James M., B.S.-M.S.. Engineering JAFFE, Natalie Lehmer, B.S.. Education JAMES, James D., B.S.. Arts and Sciences JAMES, Langley B., B.S.. Commerce JAMES, Richard E., B.S., Education JAMIESON, Carolyn E., B.S., Nursing JARRETT, Daniel L., B.S.. Education JENKINS, Cora A., B.S., Nursing JENKINS, Elaine L., B.S.. Home Econor JENKINS, Kathleen A., B.S.. Nursing JENKINS, Keith, B.S.. Education JEROME, Frank J., Jr., B.S.. Arts and 5 JEWETT, John A., B A.. Arts and Sciences JOHNS. Claudia K., B.S.. Education JOHNSEN, Leila J., B A.. Arts and Sciences JOHNSON, Bonnie L., B.S . Education JOHNSON. Edwin C, D.V.M. JOHNSON, Gloria Sue, B.S.. Social Work fMm JOHNSON. Jan Olaf, B.S.. Engineering JOHNSON, Jean C, B.S.. Education JOHNSON, Keawana, B.S.. Education JOHNSON, Larry L., B.A., Arts and Sciences JOHNSON, Linda L., B.S.. Arts and Sciences JOHNSON, Philip R., B.S.. Engineering JOHNSON, Rodnev G., B.A.. Arts and Sciences JONES. Allan H., B.A.. Arts and Sciences JONES, Catherine C, B.S.. Education JONES, Charles Robert, B.S., Commerce JONES, Kent L., B.S.. Arts and Sciences JONES, Patricia M„ B.S., Pharmacy JONES, Robert E.. B.S.. Engineering JORDAN, Linda J., B.S., Commerce JUDD, Robert M., B A. Arts and Scie JUSTUS, James V., B.S.. Agriculture JUTTE, Oscar W., B.S.. Agriculture KALB, Klaus, Pit. D.. Agriculture KAMPFER. John G., i5.5.. Engineering KANE. Carol Ann, B S.. Education KAPLAN, Irving L., B.S.. Arts and Sciences KARLIN, Mina, B.S.. Education KARP. Alan, B.A.. Arts and Sciences KASPAR, Frederick R., B.S., Education KASTNER, Maurice H., B.S., Commerce KATZ. Roberta A., B.S.. Education KALirHFR. Geraldine Miller, B.S.. KAUFMAN, Mark E., B.A.. Arts and Sciences KAYE, Susan B., B.S., Education KAZIENKO, Catherine T., B.S.. Education KECK, John E., B.A.. Arts and Sciences KEISTER, Ralpha F., B.A.. Arts and Sciences KELLER, Mark D.. B.A.. Arts-Education KELLER, Richard W., B.S., Education KELLERMAN, Lynn, B A . Arts and Sciences KELLERMEIER, Marcia A., B.S.. Nursing KEMP, Gary G.. B.A., Education KENNEDY, Lee A., Dental Hygiene KERN, Sonia L., B.S.. Social Work KERR, Larry J., B.S.-M.S., Engineering KERR, Quentin C, B.A.. Arts and Sciences KERR, Robert A., B.S.. Agricidlure KERSELL, Anita Louise, B.S.. Education KERSTEN, Sharon A., B.S.. Education KETCHAM, Nancy J., B.S.. Education KEYSER. Kenneth R , B.S . Arts and Sclei KIESLING, Amelia L.. B.S.. Nursing KILE, Phyllis A., B.S., Pharmacy KILGORE, William P., Jr., B.S.. Commerce KING, David C B.S.. Commerce KING, Dwight E., 5.5.. Engineering KING. Valerie J., B.S.. Commerce KINNE. Robert W., B.S.-M.S.. Engineering KINGZER. James J., B.S.. Education KIREK, David L., B.S.. Commerce KIRKENDALL. Sandra. B.S.. Education KISOR. Lee N., B.S.. Commerce KISSELL, Arnold K., B.S.. Auriciilliire KISSELL, Ronald E.. B.S.. Engineering KISSH, John A., Jr., B.S.. Commerce KISTLER, Nancy J., B.S.. Home Economit KIVLIN. Judith K.. B.S., Education KLAIBER. Lvn. B.S., Arts and Sciences KLEIN. Jovce L.. B.S.. Education KLEINSTUB. Susan P.. B S.. Education KLEMAN. Rosemary F.. B.S.. Nursing KLINE. Frances Lee, B.S.. Edu KLINE. John F., B.A.. Arts and Sciences KLINE. Margaret R., B.S.. Arts and Sciences KLINEFELTER. Paul J., D.V.M. KNAPPENBERGER. Jerry L., B.S.. Commer KNEPSHIELD, Sharon Lee, B.S.. Home KNIES. Doris E., B.S.. Education KNIGHT. Aldis M., B.S., Commerce KNOLL. Jack R., D.VM. KNOTT. Marta J.. B.A.. Arts and Sciences KNOTT, Roeer D., Jr., B.A.. Arts and Sciences KOCHER, Ronald L., B.A.. Arts and Sciences KODISH. Roslvn Pave, B.S.. Education KOE-KROMPECHER, Laszio G., B.S.. Engineering KOHAN, Marie D., B.S., Arts and Sciences KOHANSOV, Elissa J.. B.S.. Education KOHN, Dennis Fredrich, D.V.M. KOHNER, James S., B.S., Arts and Sciences KOLAR. William L., B.S.. Education KOLLAR, Joyce L., B.S.. Home Economics KONECSNI. Judith A., B.S.. Arts and Sciences KONSEN, lime, B.A.. Fine Arts KOO, James T., B.S., Engineering KORB, Charles E., B.S., Commerce KORB, Donald L., B.S.. Commerce KORMOS. Michael J.. B.S.. Commerce KOSER, Gerald F., B.S.. Arts and Sciences KOSSOFF. Judy W.. B.S.. Education KOWALSKI, Thomas C, B.S.. Arts and Sciences KRAKIWSKY, Edward Julian, B.S.. Arts and Sciences KRAMER, Linda G., B.A.. , KRASNOFF, Karen L., B.S. KRAVITZ. Stanley M., B.S.. Education KRIEGER. Harry L.. B.S.. Commerce KRISCAK. Laurene Ann, B.S., Nursing KRITZER, Lorine E., B.A.. Arts and Scienc KRONK, Walter George, B.S., Engineering KROOT, Melvin W., B.S.. Pharmacy KROSKY, Roberta F., B.S.. Education KRSTOLIC, Raymond C, B.S.. Commerce KUHLMAN, James L., B.S., Optometry KUKEY, Karen I., B.S., Home Economics KUPIN, Jill C, B.A.. Arts and Sciences KUSHNER. Maris Arleen, B.S.. Commerce KYLE, Nancy J.. B.S.. Education LACHER, Jerome A., Jr., B.S., Education LADERMAN, Anna R., B.S.. Education LADRACH, Mary E., B.S., Education LAIR, David G„ B.S.. Engineering LANDAU, Marilyn J., B.S., Edu LANDES, Martha Washburn, B.S.. Education LANGHAM. John J., B.A.. Arts and Sciences LAPINSKL Lawrence, B.S.. Education LaPORTE, Ralph M., B.S.. Commerce LAPP, Samuel N., B.S.. Agriculture LASKO, Lenore Louise, B.S.. Education LATELL, Genevieve M., B.A.. Arts and Sciences LATHREM, Douglas W.. B.A., Arts and Sciences LAW, Frances E., B.S.. Education LAY, Trudy A., B.S., Arts and Sciences LEBIO, Ronald J,, B.A., Arts and Sciences I eCRONE, Sharon, BS.. Education 1 EDFORD, Michael W.. B.S.. Education LEECH, Margaret Joanne, B.S.. Education LEEDS, Patricia Rich, B.S.. Education LEESER, Charles D., B.S.. Education LEHMANN, Melanic, B.A.. Arts and Sciences LEIBROCK, Gary R., B.S.. Education LEIDERMAN, Francine J., B.S.. Education LEIMBACH, Neal V., B.S.. Agriculture LEIS, Judith L., B.A.. Arts and Sciences LEISHMAN, Carolyn Sue, B.S.. Education LEISS, Cheryl E., B.S.. Horn LEMBECK, Harry N„ B.A.. Arts and Sciences LEMMEL. William E., B.S.. Agriculture LeMUNYON, Lenore K., BS . Education LENNEY, Walter S., B.S.. Arts and Sciences LERNER, Eve S., B S.. Education LESLIE, Connie D., B.S.. Education LETVIN. Richard J., B.A.-B.S.. Arts-Education 1-EUCHS, Robert J., B.S.. Engineering LEVIN, Dianne B., B.S., Education LEVIN, Richard M., B.S.. Education LEVINE, Iris, B.S.. Education LEVINE, Sharon A., B.S.. Education LEVITT, Andrea N., B.S.. Home Ec LEVY, Joyce F., B.S., Arts and Sciences LEWALLEN, Sandra F., B.S.. Education LEWIS. Gayle A., B.A.. Arts and Sciences LEWIS, Patricia Ann, B.S.. Education LEWIS. William D.. B.A.. Arts and Sciences LICHTBLAU, Steven H., B.A.. Arts and Scien LIEF, David A., B.S.. Arts and Sciences LIFF, Larrv F., B.S.. Engineering LIFF, Robert J., B.A.. Arts and Sciences LIGGETT, Robert P., B.S.. Optometry LINCICOME, Bernard W.. B.S.. Education LINDBERG, Marv Ann. B.S.. Home Economi. LINDSEY. Donald L., B.S.. Agriculture LINDSEY, Patricia Knutson, B.S.. Home Economics LINEBACK. Janet A.. B.S.. Arts and Sciences LINGO. D. Scott, B.S., Engineering LINK. Richard L.. B.S.. Agriculture LINNABARY. Robert D., D.V.M. LINTALA. Vikki Susan. B.S.. Education LINZELLI. Charles Lewis. B.S.. Engineering LISCHEID. Marcia K.. B S . Education LITOWITZ, Hedda A., B.A., Arts and Sciences LODEN. Ethel B,. B.S.. Education LOGAN. Susan C. B.S.. Education LONDON. .lames D.. B.A.. Education LONG. Katherine. B.S.. Home Economics LoPRESTY. Rosemarie. B.S.. Education LORENZEN, Suzanne K., B.S.. Education LOSCOCCO. Ann G., B.S.. Education LOUDEN. John R.. B S.. Arts and Sciences LOUGH. Samuel M.. B S.. Agriculture LOWMAN. J. Philip. B.S . Commerce LOWRY, John A., B.S.. Commerce LUCAS. Robert Dean, B.S., Education LUCAS. Susan D., B.S.. Education LUCE. Jeffrey M.. B.S.. Arts and Sciences LUCHANS. Harvey L. B.A.. Arts and Sciences LUMANNICK, Gary B., B.S.. Education LUMM, Pamela S., B.S.. Commerce LUNDQUIST, Loren G., B.S., Arts and Sciences LUST. Linda S., B.S.. Education LUTH. Harold J., B.S.. Engineering LYKKEN. Mary A.. B.S.. Arts and Scienc LYND, Karen E.. B.S.. Education LYONS, James D.. B.S.. Commerce LYSS, Nancy E., B.S.. Edu MABEN. Barbara J., B.S.. Educatio MACK. Robert C. B.S.. Arts and S MacLEARlE, Elizabeth J., B.A.. Ar MADDEN. Hugh Frederick, B.S., Commerce MADORSKY. Larry L. B.S.. Education MAHAFFEY, Bert E., B.S., Education MAHAJAN, Chaman, B.S., Engineering MAIDMENT, Catherine E., B.A.. Arts ar Sciences MAIN. Ralph R.. B.S., Engineering MALANEY. Joseph R., B.S.. Commerce MANDEL, Stewart Irwin, B.A.. Arts and Sciences MANIKER, Howard B., B.S.. Commerce MANKER, Joan L.. B.S.. Education MARBAUGH. Sandra Kay, B.S.. Home MARKELL. Ellen W., B.A.. Education MARKEY. Robert. B.S.. Commerce MARKLAND. Hans L., B.S.. Agricullur MARKLE. Roy, B.S.. Commerce 4 43 444 ESM W. PliSi MARLOW. Clavton Eric, B.A.. Fine Arts MARQUARD. Robert M., B.S.. Oplomelry MARRISON. Lester C. B.S., Agriciillure MARTIN. Janice M.. B S.. Home Economic MARTIN. William Olson, B.A.. Arts and Sciences MASON, Mary E., B.S.. Education MASON. William D.. B.S.. Pha MASSOUH, Frederick, B.S.-M.S.. Engineering MATHEWS. Joanne G.. B.S.. Education MATHIAS. Russell C B.S . Education MATHYS. Phillip E.. B.S.. Engineering MATISON, Barbara Lynn, B.A.. Commerce MATSON. Esther S.. B.S . Education MATUSOFF, Sharon E.. B.S.. Nursing MAURICE. Carolvn L., B.S.. Education MAURICE, James H., B.S.. Commerce MAY, Kerri S., B.A.. Arts and Sciences MAYHEW. Michael A.. B.S.. Arts and Sc McANANEY. David W.. B S.. Engineering McANDREWS, Judith A., B S.. Nursing McBRlDE. William B., B.S . Agriculture McCABE. Joyce A., B.S., Arts and Sciences McCartney. Barbara, B.S.. Nursing McCartney, Thomas L.. D.V.M. McCLAIN, Rosalie, B.S.. Education McCLEAF, Mary C„ B.S.. Educatio McCLESTER. Jean. B.S.. Home E McCLORY. Barbara S.. B.S.. McCLURE. Thomas A.. B.S . Agric McCOMBS, Judy L., B.S.. Home E McCRABB. Jeffrey A., B.S.. Commerce McDonald, James W., B.S.. Education McDonald, Mary Susan, B.S.. Education McFARLAND, Laurel H.. B S.. Education McGANNON. Sueann C B.S.. Education McGOVERN, Lawrence T.. D.V.M. McGRATH, Patrick Martin, B.A.. Arts and Sciences McILVAIN, James Edwin, B.A.. Arts and Sciences McKEE, Mildred A.. B.S.. Arts and Sciences McKINLEY. J. William. B.S.. Commerce McKINSTRY, Nancy E., B.A.-B.S.. Arts- Education McKISIC. Michael, B.S.. Arts and Sciences Mcknight, Keith AUan, B.A.. Arts and Mclaughlin. Sharon L.. B.S.. Education McLIN, Karen R., B.S . Education McMAHON. Linda. B.S.. Medical Dietetics McMASTER, Ellen Greenlee, B.S.. Education McNAIL, Robert E., B.S.. Agriculture McWHORTER, WiUiam P.. Jr„ B.A.. Education MECKLER, Toby Lee, B.S.. Home Economics MEHAFFEY, Charles A„ B.S.. Education MEHRING, Jeffrey S., B.S.. Agriculture MELDON, Adrienne B., B.A.. Arts and Sciences MELSOP, James W., B.S.. Engineering MELVIN, Ronald E., B.S.. Engineering MENDEL. Diane J., B S.. Commerce MENDELSON. Arlene. B.S.. Education MERCER. Ida L., M.A.. Home Economics MERCHANT. Marv M., B.S.. Education MERENESS, Daniel R.. B.A.. Commerce MERLINI. Richard J.. B.S.. Engineering MERRITT. Leora P.. B.S.. Arts and Sciences MESENBURG. Joe, B.S.. Agriculture METZGER. Ellen L., B S.. Home E MEYER. Betty S.. B.S.. Education MEYER, Susan R.. B.S.. Commerci MEYER. Vincent E.. B S.. Commerce MICH AEI SON. Barbara J., B.A.. Commerce MIDDI EBROOK. Billv J.. B S.. Commerce MIKUSA. William. B S.. Engineering MILJUS. N.itlianiel. B.S.. Engineering MILLER, Carl F., B.S.. Arts and Sciences MILLER. Carl L., B.S.. Agriculture MILLER, Carol Ann, B.S.. Education MILLER. David M., D.V.M. MILLER, Donald L., B.S.. Arts and Sciences MILLER, Gerald E., B.S.. Agriculture MILLER, Jacqueline K., B.S.. Agriculture MILLER, Joseph M., B.S.. Agriculture MILLER, Mary Ann, B.S.. Dental Hvgiene MILLER, Philip James, B.S.. Education MILLIGAN, Frederick J., B.A.. Arts and Sciences MILLS, Jerome W., B.S.-M.S.. Engineering MINGO, Mary Ann, B.S.. Edu MINSON, Gilbert J.. B.S.. Arts and Sciences MIZER, Wanda Jean, B.S.. Pharmacy MOHAUPT, Margaret A., B.S.. Home MONROE, Marvin E., B S . Engineering MONTGOMERY, Leroy N , B.S.. Commerce MONTGOMERY, Robert C, Jr.. B.S.. MOORE. Brian H.. B.S.. Commerce MOORE. Bruce A., Jr., B.S.. Social Work MOORE, W. Thomas, B.S.-M.S., Engineering MOREHART, Shernc L., B.S.. Education MORETZ, James M., B.S.. Agriculture MORR, Carl M., B.S.. Engineering MORRAL. John E.. B.S.-M.S.. Engineering MORRIS. Melvin. B.S.. Commerce MORRIS. Vicky A., B.S.. Education MORRISON, Thomas A., B.S.. Commerce MORSE. Diana F.. B A., Arts and Sciences MORSE. Jeremy P.. B.S.. Engineering MOSELEY, Alice Mae, B.S.. Home Economi, MOSER. James H , B.S.. Education MOSS. John A.. B S.. Education MOULD. Barbara Jo. B.S.. Nursing MOWRER, Kathie Pauline, B.S.. Arts and Sciences MUNZ, Kay L., B.A., Home Economics MURACO, William A., B.S.. Ediicalion MURPHY, D. Michael, D.V.M. MURPHY, Darrell L., B.S.. Social Work MURPHY, Kathleen M., B.S.. Education MURRAY, David A., B.S.. Education MURRAY, Marjorie A., B.S.. Education MURRAY, Terry D., B.S., Engineering MUSSER, William L., B.S.. Arts and Sciences MYERS, John R., B S.. Engineering MYERS, Karen S., B S.. Education MYERS, L. Allen, B.S.. Education MYERS, Linda K., B.S.. Education MYERS, Stanley Lee, B S.. Commerce NANDER, David J., BS.. Arts and Sciences NAPOLI, William, B.S.. Arts and Sciences NASSOR, Muhammed Hemed, B.A.. Arts and Sciences NATHAN, Sandra L., B.S.. Education NATHERSON, Russell Stanley, B.S.. Commerce NEAL, Delores M., B.S.. Education NEEDHAM, Sherman J., B.S.. Agriculture NEELY, Diana S,, B.S.. Education NEELY, Rosemary, B.S., Education NEHLS, Robert L., D.V.M. NELSON, Barbara L., B.A., Arts and Scienc NELSON. Gordon R., D.V.M. NELSON, Linda R,, B.S.. Education NELSON, Otis N., BS . Education NESBITT, Nina E., B.S.. Home Economics NEUSTADT, David J., B.A.. Arts and Sciences NEUTZLING, Susan Louise, B.S.. Education NEWELL, Wanda M., B.S.. Arts and Sciences NEWHART. Paul Larmer, B S.. Commerce NICHOLS, Diane P., B S . Arts and Sciences NICHOLSON, Dennis B., B S.. Engineering NICHTER, James W., B.S.. Commerce NIEHAUS, Thomas A., B.S.. Commerce NIETZ. Robert C BS . Agriculture NITSCHKE, Janet E., B S.. Education NOEL, Martin A., B.S., Agriculture NORLING, Richard D,, B.S.. Arts and Scii NORTH. David P., B.S.. Art ' s and Sciences NORTHRUP, Jeanne W., B.S.. Education NOVY, James E., D.V.M. NYE, Fredrick Stephen, B.S., Arts and Sciences NYLAND, Russel J., D.V.M. OBERST. Mary K., BS , Home Economics OCHSENWALD, Ronald W., B.S.. Commerce OGA, Henry J., B.A . Arts and Sciences OHNSMAN, Carolyn L., B.S.. Education OKASINSKI, T, Thomas. B.S.. Engineering O ' KEEFE, David Merrick, B.S.. Commerce OLDHAM, Larry N,, D.V.M. OLSEN, Marve A., B.S.. Education OLSON. Linda L.. B.S., Education O ' NF.IL, Penelope F., B.S.. Education OSBORN, Glenn A., BS.. Commerce OSBORN. James L., B.S.. Agriculliire O ' SULLIVAN. Kathleen J., B.S., Home A.. B.S.. Ediicalii I H., B.S.. Agiicnl OTT. Brend: OTTE. Edwi OVERTURF. Betty Ann, B.S.. Home OWENS, Anne L.. B.S.. Education OYER. Constance Lou. B.S.. Home Economic PABST, John E.. B.S.. Social Work PACELLA. Patrick P., B.S.. Education PAINE, Susan E., B.S., Education PALCANIS, Kent G., BS.. Arts and Scien PAPAGAN, Eve E., B.S.. Education PAPAY. Fred W.. B.A.. Arts and Sciences PAPENFUS, Albert L.. B.S.. Arts and Scit PARIKH. Girish D., B.S.. Engineering PARKE, Linda L., B.S.. Education PARKER, J.nnet L., B.S.. Education PARKS, Ancela R., B.S.. Education PARMENTIER. Marjorie J., B.S.. Education PARSONS, Kenneth Yamell, B.S., Engineering PARSONS, Stuart N., B.5., Commerce PARTHEMOS, Penny, B.S., Pliarmacy PATRICK, Mary Beth, B.S., Home Economics PATTERSON, James F., B.S., Agriculture PATTON, Clark S., D.V.M. PAUL, Georgia M„ B.A., Arts and Sciences PAWLOWICZ, Edmund F., B.S., Engineering PEARLMAN, William H., B.A.. Arts and Sciences PEARLSTEIN, Avram E., B.A.. Arts and Sciences PEES. Randall W., B.A.. Arts and Sciences PERKINS, Karen J., B.S., Education PERRETTA, Larry A., B.S.. Arts and Sciences PERTCHECK, Lawrence M., B.S., Arts and Sciences PETERSON. Kim Thomas, B.A.. Arts and Sciences PFAFF, Rita K„ B.S., Nursing PFUNTNER, Robert J., B.A.-B.S., Arts- PHARR. Jasper Newton, B.S., Arts and Sciences PHEASANT, Mayetta A.. B.S.. Nursing PHELAN. Lee P.. B.A.. Arts and Sciences PICCIONI, Joseph C. B.S., Commerce PIKKEL. Renee Debra. B S.. Education PITTENGER. Louise E.. B.S.. Commera PITTENGER. Sharon L,, B.S.. PITTNER. Nicholas A.. B.A.. Arts • PLAGGEMIER. John F.. B.A.. Art. Sciences PLATA, David, B.S., Commerce PLECHA, Janet Sue, B.S.. Nursing PLUMMER, Jane Ann, B.S.. Education POHLE. Charles E.. B.S., Arts and Scienc POKLAR, Allan F.. B.S.. Education POLK. Albert F., Jr.. D.V.M. POLLARD, Lee R., B.S.. Agriculture iii ME POLLOCK. Adrienne M., B.S.. Education POLSTER. Ann L.. BA.. Am and Sciences POLSTER, Howard, B S.. Commerce POLSTER, Louis R,, B.S., Arts and Sciences POMANTE, Henry T., B.S.. Social Work POORE. Hughbert Dewitt, Jr., B.S.. Commerce POPE, Sandra Sue, B.S.. Nursing PORTNER. Fred E., B.S.-M.S.. Engineering POTTS, Sondra S., B.S.. Education POWERS, Nancy A., B.S., Home Economics PRESS, Jay L.. B.S.. Arts and Sciences PRIBIL, Judy Lynn, B.S.. Arts and Sciences PRICE. Douglas L., B.S.. Commerce PROVCL Carol Elaine. B.S.. Arts ana Sciences PRY, Loren E.. B.S.. Education PUETZ, Phyllis A.. B.S.. Education PULK, Allen F., B.S.. Engineermg PULSE, Ann. B.S.. Education PURSEL. Penn A.. B.S.. Education PUTNINS, Arija, B.A.. Arts and Sciences QUELLHORST. Walter E., B S.. Arts and Science QUIGLEY, Thomas H., B.A.. Arts and Sciences RAAB, Emilv A.. B.S . Education RADICAN. Victoria M., B.S.. Home Economics RADNOR. Barbara Ardis, B.A.. Education RAINIER. Rebecca R., B.S.. Arts and Sciences RANSBOTTOM. Lynn M.. B.S.. Education RAPP, Ellen M., B S.. Education RAPP. Jean C B.A.. Arts and Sciences RATHBURN, Darrell L., B.S.. Arts and Sci tices RAUSCH. Carolyn L.. B.S.. Education RAY, Frank D . B S.. Education REA, Claribel A., B.S.. Education REAM. Cynthia Sue, B.S.. Arts and Sciences REAMER, Richard E., B.S.. Commerce REARDON, Michael J., D.V.M. REARICK. Norman L., B.S.. Arts and Sciences RECTOR, Penelope Susan, B.S.. Education REED, Jacquelyn A.. B.S.. Education REED, Sandra M., B.S., Home Economics REEDY, Dennis L., B.5., Arts and Sciences REESE, Michael T., D.V.M. REICHERT, Diana Louise, B.S.. Education REICOSKY, Donald C, B.S.. Agriculture REINHARD, Kenneth L., B S.. Engineering REMER, Lynda A.. B S.. Education RENDAR. Claire V., B.S . Arts and Sciences REUL, Mary Lou. B.S.. Arts and Sciences REUTER, Alice B., B.S.. Education REUTHE, Nance E., B.S . Education RHEA, Charles R., B.A.. Arts and Sciences RHEINSCHELD, Marjorie J.. B.S.. Arts am Sciences RHOADES. Kan RHODES. Sandr RICE. James Davies, B.S., Arts and Sciences RICH, Linda Munitz, B.S.. Education RICHARDS, Judith A., B.A.. Education RICHARDSON. David M.. B.S.. Agriculture RICHARDSON. Larry J., B.S.. Education RICHCREEK, Phillip W., B.S.. Commerce RICHSTONE, Susan, B.A., Arts and Sciences RICKER, Linda Lou, B.S.. Nursing RIDEOUT, Nadine L.. B.S.. Education RIETSCHLIN, Priscilla D., B.S.. Education RIEUR, Raquel, B.A.. Arts and Sciences RIGEL, Edward H.. B.S.. Agriculture RIGGS, Robert J.. B.S.. Education RIGO. Richard J., B.S.. Arts and Sciences RIKER, Karen S., B.S.. Home Economics RILEY, Alice E., B.S.. Education RINGOL, Faith, B.S.. Education RITCHIE, Adrianne E., B.S., Education RITTENHOUSE. Charles Elda. B.S., Comn RITTENHOUSE, John V.. B.S.. Agricultur, RITZHAUPT. Patricia J.. B.S.. Education RITZHAUPT. Robert D.. B.A.. Arts and Sciences ROBBINS. Mary Lou, B.S.. Education ROBER, Sandra Helm, B.S., Education ROBERTS, Carole L., B.S.. Educate ROBERTS. Eileen M.. B.S.. Home ROBERTS. Jeffrey L.. B.S.. Edi ROBERTS. Victoria. B.S.. Education ROBINETT. Marilyn W.. B.A.. Fine Arts ROBINSON. Leonard H., Jr., B.A., Arts i Sciences ROBINSON, Ronald M., B.S.. Commerce ROSY. John S.. B.S.. Commerce ROEHM. Carolyn Marie. B.S.. Home Economi ROEHRS, Judith L., B.S.. Education ROETH, Fred W., B.S.. Agriculture ROGERS, Virginia E., B.S.. Arts and Sciences ROMANOFF. David L., B.A.. Education ROSE. Roger L., B.S.. Agriculture ROSEBERRY, Larry E., B.S.. Education ROSEN. Thomas J., B A.. Arts and Sciences ROSENBERG. Sharon B.. B.S.. Agriculture ROSS, Martha I., B.S.. Medical Dietetics ROSS. Susan, B.S.. Education ROSSETTI, Thomas Lee, B.S., Education ROTH. William C, B.A.. Arts and Sciences ROTHENBERG, Janis I., B.S.. Education ROTMAN, Hannah R., BS. Education ROWLAND. Sharon A.. B.S.. Education ROY, Edward C, Jr., Ph.D.. Arts and Scien RUBADUE. Ernest A., B.S.. Commerce RUBIN. Elin Jan, B.S.. Education RUBIN. Judith A.. B.S.. Education RUEHLE, Medard A. J., B.S., Agriculture RUTH. Margaret. B.S.. Education iM S 449 RUTTER, Kenneth M., B.S.. Arts and Sciences RYAN. Kptherine A,. B.S.. Home Economics RYAN, Kay LaVerne. B.S. Arts and Sciences RYAN, Susan D., B.A.. Arts and Sciences RYCHENER. Larry M., B.S.. Arts and Sciences SABO. Roger L,, B.A.. Arts and Sciences SALIBA, Davey M., B.S.. Engineering SANDERSON, Marilyn Joyce, B.S.. Home SANSBURY, David Lee. B.S.. Education SAPP. James B,, B.S-M.S.. Engineering SAUER, Leslie L.. B.S.. Arts and Sciences SAUL. Linda C. B.S.. Edii mm. 4 50 JIS SAYLE, Robert W., D.V.M SCHAAL, Gretchen Marie, BS.. Education SCHAEFER, John Louis, 5 5-., Education SCHAFER, Margery J,, B.S.. Arts and Scienc SCHAUBLIN, Sara K., B S.. Dental Hygiene SCHIEFER, Larry E., B.5.. Education SCHIFF. Lois Parrot, B S.. Pharmacy SCHLABACH, Rov A., B.S.. Optometry SCHLEMMER, Elizabeth Ann. B.S.. Phan SrHLE7INGER. L Howard, B.S.. Comme SCHLONSKY, Phyllis Ruth, B.S.. Home Economics SCHMIDT, Carol A,. B.S.. Ediicalion SCHMIDT. Sue E.. B.S.. Education SCHMITT. John David. B.S.. Commerce SCHMOTTLACH, Roger N., B.S.. Education SCHNEIDER, Christine, BS . Education SCHNEIDER, Jane E., B.A.. Arts and Science SCHNEIDER, Jay W., B.S.. Pharmacy SCHNEIDER. John W.. BS.. Commerce SCHOLL. Thomas G.. B S.. Education SCHOPFER. Margaret J.. B S.. Nursing SCHORR. James L.. B.A.. Commerce SCHOTTIN. Virginia L.. B.A.. Arts and Sciences SCHRIVER, James Emery. B S.. Agricidlu SCHUBERT. Terry L.. B.S.. Educatior SCHULTZ. Carol A.. B S . Education .SCHULTZ. Kay Ann. B.S.. Education SCHUMAKER. David. B.S.. Commerc SCHUTZBANK. Maxa, B.A.. Arts and Sciences SCHWAB. Linda W.. B.S.. Education SCHWARTZ. Robert Edward. B A.. Fine Arts SCHWERIN. Barbara Ann. B.A.. Arts ar Sciences SCHWITZGEBEL. Harry Paul. BS . SCOTT. Carole S.. B S.. Education SCOTT. Larry L.. D.V.M. SEAMAN. Dennis M.. B.A.. Arts and Sciences SEARFOSS. Carol C BS . Education SEARFOSS, David L , B.S.. Commerce SECREST, Darren J., B.S.. Education SEEMANN. June Marlene. B.S.. Educalit SELBY. Richard K.. D.V.I . SELIGSON. Marsha Esther. B.S.. Home SELLS. Donald M., D.VM. SELTZER, Marilyn L, B.A.. Arts and Sciences: SENSEMAN. Charles M.. B.A.. Ediicalioi SETTI ES, JoAnne. B.A.. Arts and Scienc SHANKS, Jack E.. D.V.M. SHAW, Carolyn Kay, B.., Education SHEFFIELD, Lawrence E., B.S.. Arts ai Sciences SHELL. James A., B.S.. Engineering SHEPARD, Joy A., B.S.. Education SHERMAN. Nickola D.. B.S.. Ediicalioi SHERTZER. Jere H., B.S.. Engineering SHKOLNIK, Don C. B.S.. Education SHOEMAKER. Bonnie L., B.S.. Nursing SHOEMAKER. Patricia A.. B.S.. Nursing SHOOP. John J.. B.S.. Agriculture SHOUP. David L.. B.S.. Commerce SHUI MAN. Llovd J.. B S.. Commerce SIEVERS, Roger A., B.S.. Arts and Sciences SIEWIOREK, Sharon M.. B.S.. Education SILVERMAN. Alan B.. B.S.. Education SILVERSTEN. Ronald K.. B.A.. Arts and Sciences SIMISON. Diane Lee. B.A.. Arts and Sciences SIMON. Georpe T.. B.A.. Arts and Sciences SIMONS, Donna F., B... Home Economics SIMPSON. Barbara B.. B.S.. Education SIMS , Richard M.. B.S., Education SINDLEDECKER, Carole Jean, B.S.. Home Economics SINGER, Roger M.. B.S., Arts and Sciences SKELLY. June L., B.S.. Nursing SKIDMORE, Victoria Jean, B.A., Arts and Sciences SKILLMAN, Don K.. B.S.. Agriculture SKOBRAK. Betty L.. B.S.. Social Work SKORA, Denis E.. B.A.. Arts and Scienc. SLANE, Daniel M.. B.S.. Commerce SLAUGHTER. Bonnie S., B.S.. Home SLOTSKY, Arlene P., B.S.. Social Work SMIGEL. Barbara L.. B.S.. Education SMITH, Barbara Ann, B.S.. Education SMITH, Joyce Corinne. B.S.. Education SMITH, Judith A., B.S.. Arts and Sciences SMITH. Marian J.. B.A., Arts and Sciences SMITH, Phyllis K., B.S., Nursing SMITH, Robert R., B.A.-B.S.. Arts and Sciences SMITH, Sandra J., B.S., Arts and Sciences SMITH. Sandra Lee. B.S.. Home Economic: SMITH. Sonja M.. B.S., Education SMITH. Suzanne, B.S.. Arts and Sciences SNABL. Joseph J.. B.S.. Commerce SNEAD. Antoinette, B.A.. Arts and Sciences SNIVELY, Emma L., B.S.. Education SNOBLE. John A., B.S.. Commerce SNODGRASS. Myrna L.. B.S.. Education SNOOK, J.C, B.S.. Education SNYDER, Charles K., B.S., Education 4 52 SNYDER, Christine H., B.S.. Education SNYDER, Estel E., D.VM. SNYDER, Jane F.. B.S.. Education SNYDER, Michaele J., B.A.. Arts and SOKOL, William Nicholas, Jr., B.A.. Arts , Sciences SOLOMON, Stephen A., B.S.. Arts and Sciences SOMMER, Ruth Ellen. B.S., Home Economics SOPINSKI, Carol A., B.A., Arts and Sciences SPAIN, William J., B.5., Agricidtnre SPALDING, Joan Ingham, B.A.. Arts and Sciences SPARLING, Roger C, B.S.. Engineering SPECTOR. Sharon A., B.S.. Education SPENCER, Elise M., B.A.. Arts and Sciences SPIEGEL, James Edmond, B.S., Commerce SPIEGLE. Martin A., B.S.. Education SPOFFORD, Paul R., B S.. Arts and Sciences SPORLEDER, Thomas Lynn. B.S.. Agriculture SPRUNGER, Susan E., B.S.. Nursing SPYROPOULOS, Panagiotis Basil, B.S.. Engineering STAHL, James E., B.S.. Agriculture STAMM, Linda C B.A.. Arts and Sciences STANDEN. Alfred C, D.VM. STANLEY. Edwin L. II, D.V.M. STARR. Donald H.. B.S., Agriculture STEERMAN, Kathy E.. B.S.. Education STEIN, Stephanie Ann, B.S.. Home Economics STEINBERG, Robert A., B.A.. Arts and Sciences STEINBERGER, Richard L., L.L.B. STENTZ, Richard L., B.S., Agriculture STERLING. Cynthia R.. B.A.. Arts and Sciences STERNHEIMER. Lee H., B.A.. Arts and Sciences STEVENSON. Marcia L., BS.. Education STEWART, Craig M., BS . Commerce STEWART. Linda Carol, BS . Education STICKLER, Tom E., B S.. Engineering STIFF, Janet E.. B.S.. Nursing STILWELL. Thomas C, B.S.. Agriculture STINSON, Margaret L., B.S.. Nursfng STITES, Charles A., B.S.. Education STITZLEIN, John N., B.S.. Agriculture STOER, Janet L., B.S.. Arts-Education STOLE, Charlotte A., B.A., Arts and Sciences STOLTZMAN, Richard L., B.S.. Education STONE, Alice Anne, B.A.. Education STONE. Anita J., B S.. Home Economics STONE, Sandra T., B.S.. Education STORRY. Janice Ilene. B.S.. Education STORZ, Helga I., B.A.. Home Economics STOUT. Ray B.. B S.. Engineering STOVER. Thomas E., B.S., Commerce STRAIT, Carol™ J.. B.S.. Home Economi. STRAWMAN. Marilyn K., B.S.. Nursing STRAYER, Robert L., B.S.. Agriculture STREETER. Margaret A., B.A.-B.S., Arts- Education STRICKLING, Linda S.. B.S., Education STRIMPLE. Earl O., D.V.M. STROCK, James H., B.S.. Commerce STUCKEY, Lynn L., B.S.. Agriculture STUCKEY. Roberta Rittenhouse, B.S.. Home Economics STUDEBAKER. William Ronald. B.S.. Agriculture STUMP. Nancv Lee. B.S.. Education SULLIVAN, Judith A., B S.. Education SUMMERS, William C, B.S.. Education SUNYOGER, Carolyn A., B.S.. Nursing SUPER, Sandra J., B.S.. Education SUTHERLY, Barbara Jane, B.S.. Education SUTTON, David A., B.S.. Commerce SUTTON, Patricia A., B.S.. Arts and Science SVEC, Robert J., B.S.. Agriculture SWARTZ. Eleanor R., B.S.. Home I SWARTZ, Janice L., B.S.. Nursing SWILLINGER, Daniel J„ B.A.. Arts and Sciences SWISHER, Dale A., B.S., Education TADAY, Alexander A., B.S.. Arts and Sciences TAGG. Sondra K., B.S.. Home Economics TALBOTT, Diana J., B.A.-B.S.. Arts- Education TALBOTT, Richard H., B.S.. Engineering TANKOVICH, John P., B.S.. Arts and Sciences TARADASH, Michael R., B.S.. Arts and Sciences TAUB.MAN. Harry, B.S.. Pharmacy TAYLOR, Charles David, B.S., Arts and Sciences TAYLOR, Donald K., B.S.. Agriculture TAYLOR, Edward R., B.A.. Arts and Sciences TAYLOR. Robert M., B.S., Commerce TAYLOR. Ronald J., B.S.. Education TAYLOR. Ronald L., B.S.. Pharmacy TAYLOR, Sandra L., B.S.. Arts and Sciences TEKAUCIC, Joan P., B.S., Arts and Sciences TELATNIK, Mary Ann, B.S., Education TENNEY, Patricia A., B.S.. Education TEPE. Edward A.. B.S., Pharmacy TERPAY, Virginia A., B.S., Arts and Sciences THIERINLER, Barbara Ann, B.S., Home Economics THOMAS, David A., B.A.. Arts and Sciences THOMAS, Donald R., B.S., Education THOMAS, Jacqueline P., B.S., Arts and Sciences THOMAS, James A., B.S.. Education THOMAS. James H.. B.S.. Education THOMAS. Martha M., B.S., Education THOMAS. Timothy W., B.S., Agriculture THOMOVSKY. Jerry V., B.A., Arts and Sciences THOMPSON. David F.. M. S., Engineering THOMPSON. Geoffrey R., B.A.. Arts and Sciences THOMPSON. Mary K.. B.A., Education THOMPSON, Richard R., B.S., Agriculture THORNE, John C, B.A.. Arts and Sciences THORNTON, Marylou, B.S., Education 4 53 ' THORP. Pamela J.. B.A.. Arts and Sciences THRASHER. D. Randolph. B.S., Commerce TIMURA. Marti F.. B.A.. Arts and Sciences TINSLER, Nancy L., B.S.. Home Economics TIPKA, Patricia M.. B.S., Education TOFT, John D., D.V.M. TOLAR. Betsy M.. B.S.. Education TOMKO, George S.. B.S.. Education TONER, Mary Jo. B.S.. Education TOOTLE. Donald O.. B.S.. Arts and Scie TOPP, H erbert C, D.V.M. TOPP, Martha A., B.S.. Home Economic: TOROK, Clayton B., B S . Plutrmacy TOWNSEND. Gary W.. B S.. AgriciiUiire TOWNSEND, Sidney A., B.S . Education TREMAIN. Catherine J., B.S.. Education TREUE. Robert. Jr.. B.S.. Engineering TRIANO. Robert J., B.S., Education TRICARICO, Gene J., B.S.. Arts and Sciences TRITTSCHUH, John C, B.S.. Arts and Sciences TROENDLY, Barbara Carol, B.S.. Arts and Sciences TROGUS. James E.. B.S.. Commerce TROMBLY. Dennis J.. B.S.. Commerce TROTTER. James H.. B.S.. Agriculture TSCHANTZ, Richard P., D.V.M. TUCKER. Judith Ann. B.S.. Nursing TUI GA. Jerry M.. B.S . Commerce TUNER. Larry P.. B S.. Social Work TUSSING. Thomas P., B S . Education TUTTLE, Judy A.. B S.. Home Economi, UBL, Marlowe E.. B.S.. Commerce UHL. Judy A.. B S . Nursing ULLERY, Charles H.. B.S.. Agriculture UVEGES. Robert L.. B.S.. Engineering VANAMAN. Valerie, B.A.. Arts and Sciences VANATTA. Patricia A., B.S.. Occupatio Therapy V.anDYNE. Phyllis B., B.S.. Education VanHORN, Jane E.. B.S.. Education VANIS. George John. B.S.. Education VANNELLE. Anita L.. B.S.. Education VASILIOU. Mary. B.S . Nurung VEDRODY, John J., B.S.. Pharmacy VELEY, Roger A.. B.S.. Education VELT. John M.. B.S., Pliarmacy VENABLE. William J., B.A.. Arts and Sciences VERCRUYSSE. Roy, B.S.. Education VIETH. Jane Karoline. B.S.. Education VINSEL. Jo Ellen, B.S.. Education VITUCCI. Louis v., B.S.. Engineering VOI KMAN. Kay E.. B S.. Nursing VOLLRATH, Mary Alice, B.S . Nursinf vol PE. Janet M.. B.S.. Education VONDRUSKA, James F.. D.V.M. VORST. James J., B.S.. Agriculture VUKOVICH, Patricia A., B.A.. Arts and Sciences WACHTEL. Charles Zane. B.S.. Engineering WACHTMANN, John A.. B.S., Agriculture WADE. William W.. B.S.. Commerce WAELDE, John R.. B.S.. Agriculture WAGNER. Eric A., B.A.. Arts and Sciences WAGY, Richard J., B S . Agriculture WAINER, Joan I., B.S., Education WAITE, I.inda J., B.S.. Education WALDMAN, Susan R., B.S.. Education WALK.hR, Robert E.. B.S.. Agriculture WALTER, E. Lavonne, B.S.. Education WANTZ, Sara J., B.S., Home Economics WARNER. Jacqueline R., B.A.. Arts and Sciences WARNER, Stephen P., B.S.. Education WASSON, Richard Mark, B.S., Agriculture WASYLIK, Michael Andrew, B.S., Arts and WATKINS, Arlene F.. B S.. Educati, WATSON, Beverly M., B.A.. Edu WATSON. W. Llovd, B.S.. Commerce WATTERS, Judith A.. B.S.. Education WATTS. Kenneth S., B.5., Commerce WEAVER. David Milton, B.A.. Commerce WEBER. Karen S., BS.. Education WEBSTER. William A.. B.S.. Engineering WEED. Penny. B.S.. Education WEINB.ERG. Carol A.. B.S.. Education WEINBERG. Harriet Ceil. B..?., Education WEINBREN. Marlene Joyce. B.S.. Arts and Sciences WEINMAN. Rhoda. B.S.. Education WEINSTEIN. Ralph J.. B.S., Arts and Sciences WEISER. Phyllis Joan. B.S.. Education WEISER, Robert J.. B.S.. Education WELCH. Thomas H.. B.A.. Arts and Sciences WELLIVER. George H., Jr., B.S.. Commerce WELLS. Carolyne J.. B.S.. Education WELTY. Sheila A.. B.S.. Education WEMER. Michael W.. B.S.. Commerce WEPRIN. James L. B S.. Commerce WERNER. Richard S., D.V.M. WESTERMAN. James D.. B.S., Agriculture WETZEL. Gail C. B.S.. Education WETZEL. Thomas A.. B.S.. Agriculture WHALEN. Donald R., B.S.. Arts and Scienc WHARTON. Howard S.. B.S.. Arts and Sciences WHARTON. Thomas Lee. B.A.. Arts and WHEELER. William P., B.A.. Arts and Sciences WHEEl OCK. Barbara Sue. B.S.. Educalii WHERRY. Jane Ann. B.S.. Education WHETSEL, Diana M., B.S.. Education WHITACRE, Joanne M., B.S.. Home WHITE. Joan Culbertson. B.S.. Ed, 455 WHITE, Roger D., B.S.. Arts and Sciences WHITE, William R., B.S.. AgricuUiire WHITMAN, Robert L., B.S.. Education WHITMER, William V., B.S.. Engineering WHITNEY. John Potee, B.S., AgricuUiire WHITTEMORE, Russell R., B.S., Commerce WICE, Marilyn, B.A.. Arts and Sciences WICKLINE, Karen G., B.S.. Education WIDOWS, Richard A., B.A.. Arts and Sciences WIEDLE, Marv M.. B.S.. Nursing WIESENMAYER, Elzworth C, B.S.. Arts and Sciences WILKINS, Marlene L., B.S.. Education WILKINSON, Roberta Grace, B.S.. Arts and Sciences WILLIAMS. Jonathan F., B.S., Commerce WILLIAMS, Stephen T., B.S.. Agriculture WILLS. Ardeen L., B.S.. Education WILLS, Linda L., B.S.. Education WILSON, Cloyd David, B.A., Arts and Sciences WILSON, Edwin J., B.S.. Engineering WILSON. Gail E., B.S.. Education WINGER. Barbara P.. B S.. Education WINKLE, Elaine E.. B.S., Education WINTON. John C. B.S.. Commerce WIRTZ, Virginia W., B.S.. Education WISECUP. Margaret L.. B.S.. Educalior WITTENBROOK, Ralph R., B.S.. Arts i WITTIG, Jean Weiland, B.S., Home WOLERY. David L., B.S.. Education WOLFE. John John II. B.S.. Arts and Sciences WOLVERTON, Fran B., B.S.. Arts an Sciences WONES, Nancy J.. B S.. Educati, WOODRUFF, Bonnie A., B.A.. Sciences wool PERT, Clark, D.V.M. WORKMAN. Carol G.. B.S.. Education WORTH. Rima S., B.5.. Social Work WRIGHT, Beverly A., B.S., Education WRIGHT, Clement O., B.S., Agriculture WRIGHT, Judith Anne, B.A.. Arts and WRIGHT. Wallace B., D.V.M. WUNDER. Barbara Ellen. B.A WYATT, Aubrey E., D.V.M. WYKER, Susan E., B.S.. Nursing YANCHUNAS, David W., B.S.. Education YARRINGTON, Ann Elizabeth. B.S.. Home YATES. Betty Miriam. B.S.. Education YEAGER. Carl T.. B.S.. Education YEAMANS. John H.. B.S.. Commerce YINGLING, Wayne P., B.S.. Arts and Sciences YOUNG. Mary, B S.. Nursing YOUSHAK. Isodore John, B.S.. Opiomeii YOXSIMER. Grace A . B.S.. Commerce ZANER. Barton D.. B.S.. Education ZAPF, Frederick N., B.S., Engineering ZAVOCKY, James J., B.S.. Commerce ZAVORTINK, Bonnie L.. B.S.. Arts am ZEDAKER. Lnrry R., B.S.. Ediicalion ZEISLER. Marilyn J., B S.. Edmalion ZEITZ. Carol M.. B.S . Ediicalion ZELLER, Mary H.. B.S.. Ediicalinn ZELLMAN, Bonnie S., B.S., Education ZIEGLER, Randall K., B.A.. Arts and Science; ZIERHUT, Norman Wesley, B.A.. Aris and Science-i ZIMMER, Margery J., B.S., Nursinn ZIMMERMAN, Jan H., B.A.. Arts and Sciences ZIMMERMAN, Michael J.. B A . Arts and Sciences ZIMOV, Rosalyn Judith, B.S.. Education ZOOK, Janet M., B.S., Education ZUFALL, Linda A„ B.A., Arts and Sciences ZWICK, Barry S., B.A.. Arts and Sciences .K ' i d SENIOR ACTIVITIES AARON. PAULINE TURBERG Columbus— Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel. ABRAMOVITZ, LESLIE B. Youngstown. ABRAMS, SHEILA H, Cleveland— MAKIO, Strollers, Stu- dent Congress Party, W.S.G.A. ACKEN, ALBERT H. Kent — Soccer. ACKEN. VIRGINIA L. Hilllard — Kappa Delta, Alpha Lamb- da Delta. Torch Club, Sigma Theta Tau. Scarlet ' n Gray. ACKER. BONITA JEANNE Zanesville — Delta Phi Delta, Chimes, Arbor Vitae, YM-YWCA, Upper- class Council chairman. Student As- sistant, Student Commission on Rules and Regulations, Corridor Represent- ative. ACKLEY. RICHARD M. Guysville — Agricultural Economics Club. 4-H Club. Corpsmen Club. ADELMAN. BARRY M. Akron— Alpha Epsilon Pi. Rho Pi Phi, Pharmacy Class sophomore president, senior vice president. Phar- macy Council. ADELSTEIN, CAROLE L. Shaker Heights— Women ' s Glee Club, House Presidents ' Council, Standards, Hillel. AHARONl. SHARON J. Toledo — Hillel. University Chorus, ALBRJGHT, CAROL S. Bucyrus — Alpha Kappa Gamma. ALDEN. NANCY I. Wilmington— SEA. Law Wives. ALEXANDER. MICHAEL DEAN Columbus — Sigma Phi Epsilon secre- tary. Symphonic Choir treas- urer. Freshman Tennis. ALEXANDER. PAUL Brooklyn. New York — Student Con- gress Party. ALFONSO. DAVID CHARLES N ew Philadelphia — Language Club treasurer. ALKIRE. DAVID F. Northfield— Stradley Hall Senate. ALKIRE. S. JANE Washington Court House — Intramu- ral Sports. ALLEN. JOHN N.. JR. Wilmington — Pi Kappa Alpha. Epsi- lon Psi Epsilon. YMCA. MAKIO. Student Optometric Assoc. ALLEN. MARTHA L. Lakewood — Kappa Kappa Gamma, Preparatory Dance Group, Univer- sity Chorus, Golddigger ' s Committee. ALLENSWORTH. CAROL A. Amsterdam — Phi Mu, Pi Omega Pi president. Block O. SEA. ALTIER. MARY A. Newton Falls. AMES. DAVID R. Wilmington — Alpha Gamma Rho treasurer. Towers secretary. Gamma Sigma Delta. Intramural Sports. Sad- dle and Sirloin Club. Agriculture Barheque and Recognition Commit- tee. AMIET. RALPH D. Apple Creek — Commerce Council. ANAGNOSTON. LINDA L. Dayton — Sigma Epsilon Phi. People to People. ANDERSON, CLARENCE. JR. Columbus. ANDERSON. LAWRENCE G.. JR. JefTerson — Gamma Sigma Delta, Towers. Agronomy Club secretary, vice president, president. Baker Hall Senate, Agricultural Corpsmen, Agri- culture and Home Economics Col- lege Council. ANDREAS. KAREN JEANETTE Sugarcreek — Sigma Alpha Eta. Block O. ANDREAS. MARJORIE J. Worthinglon — Scarlet ' n Gray treas- urer. Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Omega Pi secretary. Pi Lambda Theta, SEA. ANDREWS. PHYLLIS R. Columbus — Alpha Chi Omega. Young Republicans Club, SUNDIAL. ANNIS. GERALD L. Waverlv. ANSHUtZ. JOAN D. Garfield Heights — University Group APPELBAUM. ' ELLEN Columbus— SEA. W.S.G.A. Town Assistant. Welcome Week Leader. APPLE. LESLIE H. University Heights — Phi Sigma Del- ta. Hillel. Intramural Sports. APPLEGATE. RAYMOND E. Mansfield— Omega Tau Sigma treas- urer. Jr. American Veterinary Medi- cal Assoc, ARCHER. CLYDE F. La Grange— Delta Theta Sigma, Towers, Agriculture and Home Eco- nomics College Council, Agricultural Education Society, Orientation Lead- ARENA, PHILIP J. Niagara Falls, New York— Kappa Phi Kappa. ARMSTRONG, BYRON L. Barberton. ARNOLD. SUZANNE Troy— Kappa Delta. Block O ex- ecutive secretary, membership com- mittee. Student Member American Physical Therapy Assoc, Council of Sorority House Presidents. ARRAS. DAVID K. Findlav — Tau Kappa Epsilon. ASBURY. DAMON F. North Madison— Alpha Sigma Phi. ASCH. HERBERT A. Lorain. ASHBROOK. LONNIE R. Mt. Gilead— Pershing Rifles, Agri- cultural Education Society. ASHWORTH. JUDITH A, Eaton — Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. American Dental Hygienists Assoc, NEA. ASHWORTH. MARK I. Kettering — Kappa Kappa Psi. Marching Band. Buckeye Band. Chimer. Men ' s Glee Club, ASPINALL. WILLIAM H. Roanoke. West Virginia — Omega Tau. Sigma, American Veterinary Medical Assoc. ATHENS, WILLIAM Cleveland — Varsity Soccer, Intramu- ral Volleyball. AUE. BARBARA SHOUP Germantown — Carbon Club. Uni- versity Chorus, Lutheran Student Assoc, secretary. Arts College Acad- emy. AULT. LARRY C. Cardington — Agricultural Education Society. Saddle and Sirloin Club. AVNER. TED G. Gallipolis— Sigma Alpha Mu. AYLE. ELFRIEDA M. Xenia— Delta Zela. Alpha Delta Theta. LANTERN. Stroller ' s Dra- matic Society, Student Assistant, Dorm art chairman. AYLSWORTH. JAMES Q. Shreve— Religious Affairs Student Council, University Advisory Board. Intramural Sports. AYLSWORTH. MARVIN E. Shreve — Alpha Gamma Sigma. BABCOCK, AARON PAUL Risingsun — Lambda Chi Alpha, Ag- ricultural Economics Club. BABIONE, SANDRA J. Worthington — Zeta Tau Alpha, Mer- shon Usher Corps, Block O, Young Republicans Club, SEA. BACHERT. GEOFFREY L. Coshocton — Lacrosse. BAHHR, NANCY J. Bucyrus — Torch Club, Nite Out. BAHAS, ANTONIA S. Canton — Sigma Epsilon Phi secre- tary, International Students ' Assoc, Eastern Orthodox Student Fellow- ship, YWCA, Dorm Council, French Club, SEA. BAILEY, JERRY L. Canton — Sigma Alpha Lambda vice president. Kappa Phi Kappa. Sigma Delta Chi. LANTERN, Intramural Sports. Park Hall justice. Men ' s Residence Hall Assoc, public rela- tions director. Student Congress Party. BAKLE, WALTER E. Toledo — Evans Scholars vice presi- dent. Newman Club. BALL, BARBARA C. Columbus— LANTERN. BALL, DONALD R. Columbus — SEA. BALLIS, WILLIAM L. Columbus — American Welding Soci- ety. BANYOTS. JEROME J. Youngstown — Alpha Sigma Phi. BARBER, DONNA G. Springfield— Scarlet ' n Gray. SEA. BARBER, JOHN E. Columbus — Sigma Nu, Air Force Drill Team, Arnold Air Society. BARBER. SALLIE M. Johnstown — Mershon Usher Corps, Buckeye Band, Wesley Foundation. BARKHURST. RICHARD L. Dillonvale — Intramural Basketball and Football. Internationai Eco- nomics Club, Park Hall Council. BARLOW, TRISH Columbus — Alpha Gamma Delta. BARNHILL, JULIA F. Columbus— MENC, Phi Beta. BARNS, ANN W. Wilmington — Alpha Phi. BARRETT, SUE CAMPBELL Shelbyville, Kentucky. HARRINGTON. LARRY D. Lima — American Institute of Indus- trial Engineers. Society of Profes- sional Engineers, Canterbury Student Fellowship. BARRY. BARBARA A. Dayton — Gamma Phi Beta, Block O, Scarlet ' n Gray, Freshman Sen- ate, Physical Therapy Club, Student Member American Physical Therapy Assoc. BARTELS, WILLIAM E., JR. Pitcairn, Pennsylvania — Sigma Pi secretary, pledge trainer. Intramural Football and Basketball, 1963 Homecoming Committee, NROTC Drill Team. BARTHOLOMEW. JOHN E., JR. Columbus — American Society of Civ- il Engineers. BARTLETT, JoANN Columbus— Delta Delta Delta, Ohio Union Activities. SEA. W.S.G.A. BASOFIN. BARBARA S. Columbus — Sigma Alpha Sigma, Town Assistant. BATESON. BARBARA KAY Xenia — Zeta Tau Alpha president, Wesley Foundation, Block O, SEA, Jr. Panhellenic. BAUER. LINDA E. Watertown. New York. BAUERMEISTER. BARBARA JANE Columbua— Delta Zeta. Home Eco- nomics Student-Faculty Council, Home Economics Club, Town As- sistant. BAUGHMAN, SUE Powell— SNEA. BAUGHMAN. THOMAS H. University Heights. BAUM, CAROL J. Lockbourne — Taps, University 4-H. Farm Bureau. BAUSCH, ROBERT STEPHEN Ross— ROTC Band, University Cho- rus. BEACH. LINDA DEE Gallon — Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship. BEAM, JANET F. Fostoria — Delta Delta Delta, Delta Omicron, MENC, Panhellenic Rush Counselor. BEATHARD, RONALD W. Harrison. BECK. ROGER K. Rushsylvania — Omega Tau Sigma. Varsity Lacrosse co-captain. Varsity O, Big Ten Medal Winner, Veter- inary Medicine sophomore class president. Student Council president. SCRA, SCF. BECKER. JOHN E. Columbus — Sigma Delta, Men ' s Physical Education Honorary. Ice Hockey. BEEBE. DAVID A. Parma — Alpha Kappa Psi, Arnold Air Society, Geography Club. BEHM, CAROL A. Marion — University Chorus. Wom- en ' s Glee Club. Keys. Block O. Student Assistant, Marion Branch Student Senate. BEHRENS. MARGERY E. Napoleon. BEISLER, JACQUELINE JUNE Marion — Delta Gamma. BELHORN. PAUL C. Columbus. BELL. AVLIN R. Findlay. BELL. CHARLES L. Avon Lake — Theta Chi, Sigma Del- ta Chi, LANTERN. Fencing. BELL. LENORE E. Pittsburgh, Permsylvania — Alpha Xi Delta. West Baker Hall Council. Student Assistant. BELLESON. MARTHA A. Sinking Spring — Mershon Usher Corps. Ohio Union Activities, Buck- eye Collegiennes. University 4-H Club. Wesley Foundation. BELT. JOSEPH H. Mt. Sterling. BELT. ROBERT C. Worthington— A. S.A.E. BEMBENEK. TED J.. JR Panama Canal Zone— AFROTC Ri- fle Team. Varsity Rifle Team, Ar- nold Air Society, OSU Model U,N. BENASKY. CAROL ANN Cleveland — Newman Club, vice pres- ident, SCRA. WRA. House Assist- ant ' s Council. Education Student Council secretary. BENDOR. GIORA A. New Rochelle. New York. BENJAMIN. SANFORD P. Cleveland. BENNETT. PATRICIA A. Columbus — Ohio Union Activities. Town Assistant. BENNETT. PAULA K. Columbus— Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, Pi Lambda Theta, W.S.G.A., Town Assistant. BEODDY, JUDITH A. Eaton — Phi Mu, Panhellenic Rush Counselor. Home Economics Club, Mershon Usher Corps. BERENBERG, RUTH S. Shaker Heights— Alpha Epsilon Phi. BERGEN, WERNER G. Hartville — Gamma Sigma Delta. BERGLIND, JULIENNE S. Wooster- Phi Mu, Block O pub- licity committee. BERLIN. BARBARA F. Camden, New Jersey — Alpha Epsi- lon Phi secretary, rush chairman, Sigma Alpha Eta, MAKIO, Hillel, Buckeye Political Party, Mershon Usher Corps. BERNDT. SUE ELLEN Portsmouth — Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Chi Theta. BERNOW. ROBERT CARROLL Prospect — Le Droit d ' Honneur vice president, MAKIO, Intramural Sports, East Baker Hall Council sec- retary. BESCH, HENRY R. Columbus — Tau Kappa Epsilon, Carbon Club. BETTER. WINNIE J. Cleveland — Delta Phi Epsilon schol- arship chairman, Sigma Alpha Eta, Hillel. BETZ, WAYNE O. Columbus— Phi Kappa Tau, Varsity Football, Freshman Football coach, A.I.Ch.E. BEUTEL. CHARLES A. Olmsted Falls— Omega Tau Sigma, American Veterinary Medical Assoc. BIEBER. JAMES C. Columbus — Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Student Optometric Assoc. BIEDERMAN. ROSALYN L. Shaker Heights— Delta Phi Epsilon president, social chairman. Mirrors, Senior Class Committee, Advisory Committee on Cultural Programming, Council of Sorority Presidents, Stu- dent Senate, International Welcome Program, Spanish Club, Golddigger ' s King publicity chairman, Greek Week committee, Homecoming Queen finalist. BIERY, DARRYL N. Louisville — Omega Tau Sigma sec- retary. Phi Eta Sigma historiaii, Jr. American Veterinary Medi- cal Assoc, Vet. Med. senior class secretary. BIESER. ELESA JANE Dayton — Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Economics Club, W.S.G.A., Buckeye Political Party. BIGLEY. JEAN H. Columbus— Delta Delta Delta, Keys, Angel Flight. BILLER, JANET L. Mt. Jackson, Virginia— Bowling, United Student Fellowship, Physical Therapy Club, Student Congress Par- ty. BILLMAN. JUDITH M. Pittsford, New York — Kappa Delta, Homecoming secretary, publicity committee, Greek Week. BINZER, KENNETH J. North Ridgeville — Industrial Arts Club, Sigma Alpha Lambda, Fresh- man Varsity Soccer. BIRCKBICHLER. JOAN Westerville — Pi Beta Phi, Torch Club. BIRD, CHARLES R. New Bloomington — Alpha Sigma Mu, Delphi, Metallurgy Club. BIRBECK. GAYLE H. Dayton — Kappa Delta, Alpha Delta Theta. BITTIKOFER. lOLA M. Bucyrus — University 4-H, Farm 4 60 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Bureau, Mershon Usher Corps. BITTNER. CAROLYN A. Yellow Springs — Sigma Alpha Eta. BITTNER, JOHN E. Cleveland — Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering. BIZILY, SHARON L. Euclid. BLACK, ROLAND L. Toledo. BLACKSHERE, BARBARA J. Steubenville — Alpha Kappa Alpha treasurer, Mershon Usher Corps. BLACKSTONE, MICHAEL C. Camp Hill, Pennsylvania — Beta Thela Pi. BLACKWOOD, JANET GAY Yellow Springs. BLAIR, JANE W. Cincinnati — Alpha Phi recording sec- retary, Panhellenic Rush Counselor. BLAKE, BETTY JO Sidney— Delta Delta Delta, Bradley Hall senior assistant, Panhellenic rep- resentative and rush counselor. BLASKO, ROBERT Parma— Beta Alpha Psi, Judo Club. BLAUSEY, HARRY W. Elmore— ROTC Band, Buckeye Band, University Chorus, AFROTC Skytones, MENC. BLEAKLEY, ROBERTA JOAN Worthington — Alpha Chi Omega publicity editor. Student Senate, Ski Club, Dorm social committee. BLILEY, JERRY W. Union City, Pennsylvania — Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Anchor and Chain, Scabbard and Blade, Pacesetters ' 63, Intramural Sports, Midshipmen Council, Newman Club. BLOCK, LEONARD B. Columbus — Arnold Air Society. BOCKBRADER. DOROTHY A. Walbridge — Kappa Delta, Alpha Delta Theta, Scope, ACTIVITIES FOR YOU. BOCKBRADER, HARLAN HENRY Woodville — Agriculture Education Society. BODEN, PATTY ANN Bay Village— Pi Beta Phi, Mirrors, Torch Club. BODER. SUSAN A. Columbus— SNEA, OSSEA, OEA. BOEHME, CAROL S. Lakewood — Pi Sigma Alpha, Scarlet •n Grav. BOES, ROBERTA J. Cincinnati — Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu secretary, Home Eco- nomics Club. BOGART, BARBARA A. Columbus Grove — Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Panhellenic, WRA president. BOGART, PEGGY K. Columbus. BOGNER. BONNIE-JO Mansfield — Sigma Alpha Sigma. BOKERMAN, GARY N. Wauseon — Phi Kappa Psi, Luther- an Student Assoc. BOLLER, DONNA E. Manchester, Maryland — Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Theta Sigma Phi. BOLLER, RONALD W. Gaither, Maryland — Pershing Rifles XO, Anthropology Club. BONINI, KAREN R. Cincinnati— Bells, CADUCEAN art editor, Nite Out Program chairman. Student Senate, Senior Nursing class secretary. Homecoming publicity co- chairman. Student Assistant. BONTEMPO, CHARLES Columbus. BOONE, JERRY R. Canton— Phi Kappa Tau, ROTC Ri- fle Team. BOOS, ROBERT D. Dayton — Delta Tau Delta, Com- merce College Council. BOOTH, ELAINE R. Gallon. BOOZE, MARGARET ANN Fredericktown — Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club, 4-H Club. BORN, JOHN W. Akron — Intramural Sports. BORTON, RONALD J. Wauseon — Gamma Sigma Delta, Saddle and Sirloin Club, OSU Meat Judging Team. BOSEN, JOHN R. Columbus. BOURNER, MARY J. Columbus — Scarlet ' n Gray. BOWER, BONNIE M. Columbus— Eta Sigma Phi, WESLEY NEWS, Kappa Phi, Stucfent Senate, Student Congress Party. BOWERS, GWENDOLYN R. Dayton — Alpha Kappa Alpha, Dorm Intramural Sports. BOWKER, SUE ELLEN Wilmmgton — Kappa Delta, Neil SPIEL Staff, Torch Club, Block O, Nite-Out, Student-Faculty Gov- ernment Assoc, Student Nurses Assoc, of Columbus, of Ohio, Amer- ican Nurses Assoc. BOWMAN, JOHN H. Columbus — Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, THE COMMENTA- TOR, Commerce College Student- Faculty Committee. BOYD, BARBARA ANN Elyria— Bells, Home Economics Club, House Presidents Council. BOYD, BRUCE D. North Olmsted — Sigma Alpha Lambda, Park Hall Council treas- urer, Men ' s Residence Hall Council treasurer. Intramural Sports, Block O.- BOYD, DICK L. Ashland — Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. American Veterinary Medical Assoc. BOYD, JANET L. Centerburg— Block O, Dorm Government. BOZLER. CARL O. Columbus — Acacia, Concert Band, Sailing Club. BRACY, DAVID N. Pandora — Sigma Alpha Lambda, Park Hall Council, Men ' s Residence Hall Assoc. BRADLEY, NANCY E. Omaha, Nebraska — Alpha Epsilon Phi vice president, Mirrors, Chimes. Panhellenic Commissioner, Rush Counselor, Student Senate office sec- retary. Block O. BRANDON, ELDON D. Coldwater — Tau Beta Pi, American Welding Society president. BRANDT, BARBARA A. University Heights — Women ' s Recre- ation, Assoc., Women ' s Physical Ed- ucation Assoc. YM-YWCA publicity chairman. Girls ' Swimming Team, Swan Club. BRAUMILLER, SHERRY J. Westerville— Gamma Phi Beta. BREDEMEYER, GLENN L. Cincinnati— Beta Theta Pi. BREESE, JUDITY CAROL Lima. BREWER, JOHN D. Columbus. BRICKER, RAYMOND J. Salem. BRINER, PAUL A. Montpelier — Alpha Gamma Sigma, ASAE. Intramural Sports. BRISKER, JUDITH S. Columbus — Gamma Sigma Delta, 4-H, Saddle and Sirloin, ADSA. BRITON, NANCY P. Elyria— Alpha Gamma Delta. BRITTIGAN. ROBERT L. Marietta — Delta Upsilon. Beta Al- pha Psi president. Beta Gamma Sig- ma, Eta Mu Sigma, Pacesetters 1963, Freshman Senate, Stradley Hall Sen- ate. BROCKWAY, ROLAND A. Perry— Park Hall Council, Floricul- ture Forum, Student Horticulture So- ciety. BRODISH, MARY E. Columbus — Ohio Union Activities, NEA. BROERING, DONALD LAWRENCE Maria Stein — Agriculture Education Societv. BROFSKY, JARRETT BRUCE North Miami Beach, Florida— MAKIO, Hillel Student Council. BRONISH, BONNIE L. Lakewood — Delta Zeta, Sigma Alpha Eta, Key Club honorary. Block O stunt design chairman, Interdorm so- cial committee, Newman Club. BROOKS. KAREN LEE Youngstown — Delta Gamma ass ' t. treasurer, house president, W.S.G.A. junior representative. Queen ' s chair- man. BROOKS, RICHARD D. Dayton — Alpha Tau Omega, Per- shing Rifles. Student Society of Land- scape Architects vice president, sec- retary-treasurer. BROOKS, SUSAN CHEVA University Heights— SUNDIAL. MAKIO, University Musical Produc- tions, University Players, University Chorus, WOIO, Mexicohio, Block O. SEA, Buckeye Political Party, Hillel. BROOKS, SUSAN R. Columbus— W.S.G.A., SEA. BROTKIN, RONA E. Piqua — Mirrors, Chimes, Sigma Al- pha Eta, Student Assistant, W.S.G.A., Canfield Hall vice presi- dent. BROWN, DONNA LEE Cleveland— Hillel, Block O, SUN- DIAL. Mexicohio. BROWN, EMILY K. Mt. Vernon — Dorm Newspaper, Dorm Intramural Sports. BROWN, HOPE C. LaGrange, Illinois — Sigma Delta Tau treasurer, president, Sigma Alpha Eta, Student Senate. BROWN, JO C. Columbus — Zeta Tau Alpha rush chairman. Alpha Lambda Delta, Sig- ma Pi Sigma. The Academy, Math Club secretary-treasurer. Fraternity Affa BROWN, NANCY L. Springfield— SEA. BROWN, TOYE LEE Columbus — Sigma Alpha Sigma, Town Assistant, W.S.G.A. BROWN, WILLIAM R. Cleveland — Phi Kappa Tau. BRUBAKER. ELNORA E. Columbus— W.S.G.A. BRUMBAUGH. SUE E. Davton — Chi Omega, University Chorus, Golf Club, Carols, Nite Caps. BRUNK, CAROLYN S. Springfield— Block O, SEA, NEA. BRUNSWICK, ANN W. Columbus — Physical Medicine senior class secretary-treasurer. BRUNSWICK, PAUL L. Columbus— Beta Alpha Psi, Fresh- man Baseball. BRUSH, KENNETH A. Leonardsburg — Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. American Veterinary Medical Assoc. SPECULUM associate editor. BRUSHWOOD. JUDITH E. Coshocton— Zeta Tau Alpha, Torch Club. Block O, Westminster Foun- dation. BUCHER. KENNETH W. Parma Heights — Phi Eta Sigma his- torian. Gymnastics Team, Arts Col- lege Academy. Carbon Club presi- dent. BUCHLER, TOBY M. Cleveland. BUCK. EDGAR C. Gibsonburg — Poultry Science Club vice president. BUCKHAM, THOMAS G. Mt. Vernon — bigma Delta Chi treas- urer, MAKIO section editor, LAN- TERN editor, managing editor, Dorm Senate, athletic chairman. BUGGS, BARBARA J. Cincinnati — Alpha Kappa Alpha, Neil Hall treasurer. BULKLEY, ROBERT C. Columbus — Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers vice chair- man, ROTC Band. BURGE, BARRY G. Lorain. BURKEY, JAMES T. Millersburg — Intramural Sports, Stradley Hall Commission. BURKY, EVELYN M. New Philadelphia — Omicron Nu treasurer. University 4-H, Farm Bu- reau secretary. United Student Fel- lowship. BURLEY, DAVID R. Crooksville— YMCA, Carbon Club vice president, president. Intramural Football, Student Counselor. BURNETT, ARLITA J. Columbus — Alpha Delta Pi presi- dent. Home Economics Newsletter, Home Economics Club, Student-Fac- ulty Council, Orientation Leader. BURNGEN, JUDITH ANN Canton — Alpha Kappa Gamma, Student Assistant. BURNHAM, BRUCE O. Berlin Heights— Alpha Gamma Rho, Towers vice president. Gamma Sig- ma Delta, Student Horticulture So- ciety president, treasurer. Agriculture and Home Economics College Coun- cil treasurer. BURNS, ELIZABETH B. New York, New York— LANTERN. BUROW, KARMIN J. Toledo— Chi Omega, Swan Club sec- retary, vice president, president. Women ' s Recreation Assoc, Physi- cal Education Assoc. BURT, BARBARA C. Canton. BURTON, JOANNE M. Seven Hills— Delta Delta Deha, Mer- shon Usher Corps, Home Economics Club. BUSCH, JON T. Columbus — Scabbard and Blade, Ar- nold Air Society commander. BUSH, BAILEY W. Columbus — Delta Sigma Phi, Trans- portation Club. BUSH, CARLOS L. Shreveport, Louisiana — Geodetic Science Club. BUTLER. CHARLES ALVIN Westerville — Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Engineers ' Council, Del- phi. BUTLER, MIRIAM K. Farmdale — Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, Home Eco- nomics Club, Student-Faculty Coun- cil, Keys, W.S.G.A., Standards, University Chorus. BUYS, DONNA S. Delphos — Delta Gamma ass ' t. house president, second vice president, Panhellenic second vice president, W.S.G.A. Standards Board. Council of Sorority House Presidents ' chair- man. CALCARA, DONNAROSE MARIE Columbus — Alpha Chi Omega sec- ond vice president. Gamma Alpha Chi. CALCOTT, CYNTHIA A. East Liverpool — Block O. CALHOUN, JOHN L. Mansfield. CALHOUN, PENNY A. Canton — Alpha Chi Omega, Coed Cadet Corps. CALLISON. MALCOLM W. Syracuse, New York — Young Demo- crats. CAMERON, BRUCE L. Columbus— Sailing Club, Ski Club, Sports Car Club, Student Broadcast- ing, Young Republicans. CAMERON, JOYCE A. Columbus — Alpha Chi Omega, Young Republicans Club, W.S.G.A., Town Assistant. CAMERON, PHILLIP D. Worthington — Theta Chi, American Institute of Industrial Engi- neers, Varsity Baseball. CAMP, JOHN C. Wilmington. CAMPBELL, CHARLES E. Columbus— Phi Eta Sigma. CANARY, VIRGINIA A. Columbus — Newman Club. CANFIELD, HOWARD T., JR. Columbus. CANNON, NANCY A. Coshocton. CARBIN, MICHAEL A. Columbus — Phi Kappa Psi, Pershing Rifles. CARLOTTI, RONALD J. Bethesda — Circle K. CARLSON. JAMES L. Washington, D.C.— Stadium Dorm Council, Young Democrats. CARLSON, JOLIE A. Worthington— Alpha Delta Theta. Scope. Block O. CARPENTER. ELAINE L. Columbus — Young Republicans Club. CARPENTER, HERBERT R. Columbus. CARPENTER, LINDA W. Marysville — Jr. American Veterinary Medical Assoc. CARSON, DONALD Chillicothe— Phi Delta Theta vice president, president, Ohio Stater ' s Inc., Student Government Commis- sion, Greek Week show chairman. Buckeye Political Party. CARTER. JUDITH K. Springfield— Kappa Delta, Pan- hellenic Board, Council of Rush Chairmen chairman. CARUZZI, DIANE M. Westerville — Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Italian Club. CASEY. RANDALL H. Muncie, Indiana — Intramural Sports, Dorm Government, Student Congress Party. CASHBAUGH. MOLLY A. CoMimbus. CASSELMAN, FREDERICK L. Columbus — Alpha Tau Omega. In- stitute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers. CASTO, WILLIAM H., JR. Columbus — University Players, Uni- versity Musical Production staff. Stadium Theatre properties, supervi- sor. Family Players. CATTEY. DAVID J. Columbus — Buckeye Village council- man. CECALEK. ANN E. Zealand, Denmark — Kappa Kappa Gamma, Interfratemity Council. CERTO, ANTHONY D. Jamestown, New York — Phi Kappa Theta. CESSNA, DAVID G. Cadiz— Sigma Phi Epsilon. CHAPMAN, RICHARD G. Port Clinton. 461 SKMOR ACTIVITIES CHASE. JUDITH A. Cleveland, CHASE. ROBERT E. W illard — Le Droit d ' Honneur. Men ' s Residence Hall Assoc. Council. CHASKES. STUART J. Freeporl. New York. CHER.NETT, STAN ALLAN Shaker Heighls— Smma Alpha Mu rush chairman. Delta Sigma Pi, Greek Week and Dad ' s Day publicity chairmen. Intramural Sports. Fresh- man Baseball Team. CHESTER. ROBERT G. Akron— Phssics Club. CHINNICI. -ioSEPH A., JR. Parma— Beta Thcta Pi secretary, Al- pha Kappa Psi. CHIUDIONI. ERNEST Diltonvale — National Science Teach- ers ' Assoc. SEA. National Newman Club Federation. ROTC Band. CHRISTOPHER, HENRY C JR. Fort Payne. Alabama— U.S. Air Force Institute of Technology. CHURCH. JL DITH A. Toledo— Mortar Board. Alpha Lamb- da Delta. Chimes, Smma T h e t a Tau. Torch Club. W.S.G.A., Student Senate. Women ' s Glee Club, CINCO. BRIAN D. Euclid — Stadium Dorm vice presi- dent. Park Hall vice president. Smith Hall social chairman. Student Senate. CLAIBOURNE. CHARLES H. Wilmington— Phi Kappa Tau. Sig- ma Alpha Lambda. Student Senate, Ohio Stater ' s Inc.. YM-YWCA Freshman Cabinet president. Park Hall Dorm Council. CLAPP. .MELINDA L. Columbus— Alpha Gamma Delta sccretarv. CLARK. ANN S Columbus- LINK. THE SPECU- LUM, class secretary. American Vet- erinarv .Medical Assoc. CLARK, DOUGLAS B. Chillicothe. CLARK. JOYCE E. Sunburv- SEA, House Presidents ' Council Standards. CLARK. MARY I. North Baltimore — House Presidents ' Council. Student Council on Relig- ious AtTairs. Block O. SEA. CLARK. RONALD E. West Unilv- Delta Tau Delta social chairman. ALincultural Economics Club. Wrestling Team. Intramural Sports. CLEIN. LINDA M. Atlanta. Georgia — Alpha Epsilon Phi. LANTERN, Senisr Class Com- mittee. Golddicger ' s Committee. CLELAND. JOAN CAROL Columbus — Mirrors, Chimes, Torch Club, Sigma Theta Tau, YMCA secretary, vice president. Freshman Camp chairman. International Stu- dents ' Assoc, Neil Hall scholarship chairman. CLERICI. LOUISE E. New Philadelphia — Nightcaps. CLEVENGER. TED B. Canton — Sigma Chi secretary, pledge trainer. CLIMACO. JOHN R. Parma Heiuhts. CLOSE, LARRY D. Shelbv— WBKR. CLOSE. NELLIE E. Union. N.issouri- Mack Hall head Student Assistant. Student Physical Therapy Club secretary. Interdorm Service committee chairman. House Judicial Board. CLOUD. SHERRILL ANN DeGrafT— Alpha Chi Omega. Stu- dent Senate. Student Coneress Party. Model U.N.. Pledee Princess Court. 1 ounc Republicans Club. CLOUSE. JAMES M. Columbus — Delta Upsilon vice presi- dent. Romophos treasurer. B icket and Dipper. Alpha Kappa Psi. Fresh- man Senate. Freshman Fraternity Council. Young Republicans. Ohio Stater ' s. Inc. recording secretary. Commerce Colleee Council. COATE. CHARLES R. Columbus — Kappa Sigma. Intramu- ral Wrestling. Lacrosse. COBBS. JANE H. Cleveland— Delta Sigma Theta. Ar- bor Vitae. CODER. RONNIE L. Magnetic Sprines— Baseball. COFFEY. DOROTH ' V B. C o I u m b u s— University Chorus, Women ' s Glee Club. COGANOW. RONA E. Zanesville — Delta Phi Epsilon. Scar- let ' n Gray. Hillel. COGEN. CHARLES M. Valley Stream, New York— Zeta Beta Tau. University Musical Production. COHEN, ALAN S. Columbus. COHEN. HAL B. University Heights — University Play- ers. Hillel Players. Hillel Student Council. Stradlcv Senate. Student Congress Party. COHEN. S. CfAVID Middletown — Zeta Beta Tau. Univer- sity Chorus. Intramurals. COLBETT. JOAN E. West Salem— Buckeye Band, 4-H. Farm Bureau. COLBURN. MICHAEL J. Columbus — American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers. Society of Profes- sional Engineers, Engineer ' s Coun- cil. COLE. D. ROGER Columbus — American Society of Ag- ricuture Engineers. COLEMAN. MEL D. Mansfield— SEA. OEA, NEA. Ameri- can Optometric Assoc. COMPTON. CALMER E. Canton — Phi Kappa Sigma secretary, second vice president, vice president. Buckeye Political Party, Intramural Sports. CONE. BONNIETA L. Madison — Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, University Players, Panhellenic Counselor. CONN. HELEN E. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. CONRAD. DONALD L. New Holland— Dairy Science Club student director. CONSTANTINIDES. ALKIS Larnaca. Cyprus— Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, A.LCh.E.. International Students Assoc. Freshman Tennis Team. Delphi. Ski Club president. Mershon Usher Corps. COOK. ELAINE SUE St. Marvs. COOK. F. BERT Columbus — American Society of Me- chanical Engineering. COOL. PRISCILLA G. Davton — Chi Omega secretary. Angel Flii;ht executive oOicer. COON. DALE R. Lima— Sigma Pi. COPLEY, DEANNA S. Revnoldsburg — Delta Zeta treasurer. COPPUS, JUDY K. Fostoria — Pi, Lambda Theta. SEA, Newman Club. CORWIN, JOAN B. Bowling Green — Alpha Phi, Student Senate sophomore secretary, director of otfice, W.S.G.A. sophomore out of twon representative. CONSTANTINl. MARY LOU Cleveland— Alpha Delta Theta, In- tramural Bowling. Scope. Block O. COTTRELL, CHARLES E. apakonela — Phi Eta Sigma. COTTRILL. MARTHA DAVIS Delaware- Alpha Lambda Delta, Scarlet ' n Gray. JCOURTER. JUDIANNE K. Powell— SLA. NSEA. CO.X. TERRY L. Uhrichsville. CRAIG, ANNE M. Bloomingburg — Mortar Board, Chimes, Mirrors, Pi Lambda Theta. Delta Omicron, Symphonic Choir, Women ' s Glee Club, University 4-H. CRAIG. MAR- ELIZABETH Middlefield— 4-H. Kappa Phi. CRAMBLETT. KATHRYN J. Carrollton. CRAW FORD. CHARLES K. .Maiden. .Missouri— Beta Alpha Psi. CRISS. HARRY P. Mansfield — Sigma Theta Epsilon, In- surance Society, Park Hall chief jus- tice. CRIST, NANCY L. Newark— Delta Zeta, Torch Club, Student-Faculty Government Assoc. CRIST. WILLIAM L. Homeworth — Alpha Gamma Sigma president. Dairy Science Assoc, presi- dent. Agriculture and Home Eco- nomics College Council, Council of Fraternity Presidents. CROFT. JAMES D. W. Liberty— Intramurals, Steeb Hall Senate, chief justice. Block O. CROW. LINDA O. Syracuse— MAKIO, University Cho- rus. Westminster Foundation. Can- terbury Club. Baker Hall house coun- cil, social and activities representa- tive. CRUNKILTON. JOHN R. Butler — Delta Theta Sigma, Agricul- tural Student office manager, Calico Capers ticket chairman. CR ' i DER. CAROLYN S. Kingston — West Baker Link. Univer- sity Chorus. West Baker Hall Coun- cil. CULBERTSON. MARY JANE Covington, Kentucky — Student Coun- cil for Religious Affairs president. Student Christian Foundation secre- tary. Physical Therapy Club. CULLER. CAROL J. Lucas — Phi Upsilon Omicron. Block O, 4-H, Farm Bureau president. Home Economics Student Faculty Council, Agriculture and Home Eco- nomics College Council. CUMMINS. CATHERINE E. Hamilton— Alpha Phi treasurer. Pan- hellenic Counselor. Student Assistant. Dorm Standards Committee. CURRY, JOHN H. Fostoria — International Students Assoc, Steeb Hall counselor. Baker Hall senate. CURRY, VIRGIL H. Louisville, Kentucky — Alpha Phi Al- pha. CURTISS, PRISCILLA Findlay — CADUCEAN nursing edi- tor. CUTLIP. MICHAEL B. Milford — Alpha Sigma Phi vice pres- ident. Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Alpha Lambda, Tau Beta Phi, Park Hall Council, Block O. Ski Club treas- urer, Delphos, A.LCh.E. DAGUE. MICHAEL F. Columbus — Phi Sigma Kappa, Tau Beta Pi president. Student Senator, A.LCh.E. vice president. DAHMUS. JOHN W. State College, Pennsylvania. DAILY. JANE C. Warren— Delta Zeta, W.S.G.A. treas- urer. DAMBACH, GEORGE E. Worthington— Beta Theta Pi. Cross Country co-captain. Track, Athletic Council, Fraternity Managers Assoc. Board of Trustees. DANIELS, ALLEN J. Lebanon — Sigma Alpha Lambda president. Park Hall president. Stu- dent Leadership Training Council president, chairman. Men ' s Residence Hall Assoc, secretary, representative, committee chairman. Stroller Dra- matic Society vice president. Home- coming Ticket Sales chairman. Big 10 Residence Hall Conference, State Chairman 1950 Mock Political Con- vention. DANN. GARY L. Shaker Heights— Phi Sigma Delta vice president, rush chairman. Intra- murals, Fraternity Affairs Office freshman secretary. DANNIS. THOMAS C. Sugarcreek. DANYLYK. JOHN T. Cleveland— Track, Slavic Club, Rus- sian Chorus. DARNER. JAMES C. Adamsville. DAUB. CHARLES H Columbus — Sigma Alpha Lambda. Prospector ' s Club. Park Hall Coun- cil. Men ' s Commission, Student Counselor. DAUB, MARILYN D. Columbus— University Dames, OSEA, Wesley Foundation newspa- per. DAUGHERTY. WILLIAM B. Worthington— Phi Delta Theta. DAVIDSON. REBECCA JANE Newark — Phi Mu treasurer, histori- an. Tau Beta Sigma. Student Occupa- tional Therapy Assoc, Buckeye Band, MENC. DAVIS. ALAN R. Carey — Lambda Chi Alpha, Varsity Tennis Team, University Chorus. DAVIS. CAROL B. Columbus — American Home Eco- nomics Assoc, NEA, Agricultural Student. DAVIS. CAROL L. Columbus— Pi Beta Phi. Mirrors sec- retary. Chimes. Mortar Board. Pi Lambda Theta. Women ' s Glee Club accompanist. W.S.G.A. ass ' t. secre- tary, first vice president, president. Council on Student Affairs. DAVIS. DENNIS GILBERT Otway — Alpha Kappa Psi. Military Science Leader Staff. Men ' s resi- dence Hall Council, Student Senate director of elections. DAVIS. DIANE D. Waukegan, Illinois — Kappa Kappa Gamma. DAVIS. JANET A. Columbus. DAVIS. ROBERT S. Columbus — Student Chapter Ameri- can Institute of Architects. DAVISON. JUDITH ANN Columbus — Alpha Phi, Freshman Sena , Ohio Union Activities, Young Republicans Club, W.S.G.A., Town Assistant. DAY. HOWARD D. Lantana. Florida — Geodetic Science Club, DAY, ROBERT L.. JR. Bay Village— Delta Sigma Phi. WBKR. Young Republicans. Model UN, Model US Senate. DEARDOURFF, STEPHEN L. Greenville — Alpha Epsilon Delta president, Upsilon Pi Upsilon, Stu- dent Counselor. DEARTH, JOHN E. Parkersburg, West Virginia — Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. American Veterinary Medical Assoc, treasurer. DEBIEC. STANLEY J., JR. Columbus — Sigma Alpha Sigma. DeCESSNA, DONNA M. Columbus — Zeta Tau Alpha, W.S.G.A., Women ' s Recreation Assoc, Panhellemc. DEETZ, KAY K. Sugarcreek — SEA, Westminster Hall Standards Board Representative. DEFENBAUGH, JOY A. Columbus— YWCA, Christian Sci- ence Organization secretary, treas- urer, vice president. DeGOOD, GERALD L. MarysviUe — Beta Alpha Psi, Block •O, YMCA. DeHART, SHANNAH L. Monroe — Intramural Sports, House Presidents ' Council, Boot and Sad- dle, Block O. DeHOFF, WILLIAM D. North Canton — Phi Kappa Tau, Al- pha Psi, Freshman Class vice presi- dent. Freshman Senate. DELZELL, PATRICIA JANE Elkhorn. Nebraska — University Play- ers, Vespers, Spotlite, Mack Yack chairman. Student Assistant, Corridor Senator, Mu Ho Gamma president, Taps. DENUNE, DAVID P. Columbus — Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, NROTC SEAWOLF writer, International House president, United Student Fellowship vice presi- dent, treasurer. Strollers Dramatic Society treasurer, International Stu- dents Assoc, First Community Church College Group president. DEPPtN, JOHN L. Gallon— Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Sig- ma Delta, Food Technology Club. DERR, BARBARA L. Akron — Alpha Kappa Gamma, Mir- rors, Mortar Board, Block O, Jr. American Dental Hvgienists Assoc, W.S.G.A., WRHC, Mack Hall presi- dent, second vice president, secre- tary. Taps. DETIMORE, MARY ALICE Salem— SEA. DETWILER. BONNIE M. Bellefontaine. DEUTSCH. FRAYDA M. Long Beach. New York — Scarlet ' n Gray, WQIM. Mexicohio. DEVOE, NANCY A. South Solon. DiCARLO, ALFRED Maple Heights— Theta Tau, Chi Ep- silon, Ohio Society of Professional Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers, Skytones. DICK. NEIL A. Shaker Heights— Alpha Rho Chi. Student Chapter of American Insti- tute of Architects vice president, Hil- lel Foundation, Hillel players. DICKERSON. MICHAEL E. Columbus. DICKINSON, JOHN F., II Oberlin. DIEHL, SUSAN LOIS Dayton— Alpha Gamma Delta, Pan- hellenic, Student Senate. DIENDL. JAMES P. Lakewood — Intramural Sports, New- man Club. DIERKEN. EMILY M. Spring Valley— Alpha Delta Theta, Scope. DILGER. DAVID A. Richwood— Phi Kappa Psi treasurer, house manager. Fraternity Soror- ity Affairs Council, Spanish Club, ■young Republicans Club. DIMMER. CAROLYN ROSE Toledo — Chi Omega, Newman Club, NEA. DINGA, PATRICIA ANN Plymouth Meeting. Pennsylvania — Alpha Delta Pi, Block O, Univer- sity Plavers, Preparatory Dance Group. American Physical Therapy Assoc. P.T. Club. DISTELHORST. GARIS F. Galloway — Alpha Gamma Rho, An- chor and Cham Society, 1963 Home- SF.NIOR ACTIVITIES coming general chairman, 1964 Greek Week entertainment chairman. 1963 Mav Week publicity chairman, 1963 Greek Week dance show chairman, Ohio Staters, Inc.. Intcr- fraternitv Court justice. Student Sen- ate, Art ' s College Council, Midship- man Council. Education Student Council, Welcome Week Leader, Stu- dent Leader Endowment Fund pres- ident. DIX. CHARLES D. Urhana— Alpha Zeta. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. DODD. J. DOUGLAS Chillicothe— Alpha Zeta. Gamma Sigma Delta. Pi Alpha Xi. DODD. JAMES EDGAR Columbus- Block -O, Newman Club. Young Republicans Club. Transportation Club. DODEZ. RICHARD D. Akron— Lambda Chi Alpha. Varsity Lacrosse. Varsity O. DODSON. JANYCE LOUISE Columbus— Kappa Phi. Block O. SEA. DOLINSKY. RONALD EDWIN Cleveland Heights— Phi Eta Epsilon. Cross Country, Intramurals, Steeb Hall social chairman, homecoming cha nan. DONAHEY, ROXANNE Worthington— Delta Delta Delta, Arts Honors Program. Chimes. OSU People to People chairman. W.S.G.A. International Affairs Com- mittee chairman. Student Senate. OSU Young Democrats Club ISA, Arts College Council secretary. Sounding Board Committee chair- man. DONBERGS, BORIS C. Columbus. DONCH. NICK J. Albion. Pennsylvania — Epsilon Psi Epsilon. Student Optometric Assoc. DORNBIRER. MIRIAM MARIE Columbus — Chi Omega. Torch Club. Sigma Theta Tau. Neil Hall presi- dent. Town Assistant, Scarlet ' n Gray. Mershon Usher Corps. Women ' s Residence Hall Council. W.S.G.A. DOSS. FRED W. Lancaster— Theta Tau. Keramos. American Ceramic Society. Delphi. Ohio State Society of Professional Eni-lneers. DOUDNA. DIANN S. Canton — Mershon Usher Corps. West Baker Hall Council. DOUNTZ. KENNETH E. Ashville — Sigma Chi. DOWDEN. BRADLEY H. Columbus— Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sphinx vice president. Bucket and Dipper. Romophos. 63 DESKBOOK editor. Fencing, Senior Class Commit- tee chairman, Ohio Union Activities vice president, public relations direc- tor. Arts College Council. Military Cou DOWNEY. SHARON K. Columbus— Delta Omicron. Pc Lambda Theta. Alpha Lambda Delta. MENC. Symphonic Choir. DOWNIE. LEONARD. JR. Columbus— Sigma Delta Chi presi- dent. LANTERN sports editor, edi- torial page editor, managing editor. OSU Alumni MONTHLY assistant editor. Intramural Basketball. Jour- nalism Student Council president. Student Senate Symposium Commit- tee. DOWNING, JOHN W. Bucyrus — Phi Kappa Sigma treas- urer, social chairman, house man- ager, scholarship chairman. DOWNS. NANCY M. Cambridge— Alpha Xi Delta. Home Economics Club. DRAKE. DONALD M. Columbus — Phi Kappa Psi rush chairman, social chairman. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. So- ciety of Automotive Engineers, In- lerfraternity Sports. DREES. LARRY R. Columbus. DRUM, DONALD A. Kinsman. DRYSDALE. BONNIE J. LeRoy. New York— Gamma Phi Beta. Ski Club. Sailing Club. DUBROW. GERALDINE Columbus — Delta Phi Epsilon. Ten- nis Club. University Chorus, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Council of Pledge Trainers, Hillel. DuCOVNA. HERBERT STEVEN Cincinnati— Zeta Beta Tau, WQIM. Varsity Wrestling manager. DUFF, L. DAVID Willshire— Evangelical United Breth- ren Student Center treasurer, vice president. Chapel Core treasurer, IEEE. DUNBAR. ROBERT G.. JR. Mt. Blanchard— I.E.E.E. DUNKLE. KATHLEEN ELLEN Columbus— Block -O. W.S.G.A. Town Assistant. DUNSON. DAVID F ULLER Mansfield— Alpha Zeta, Bucket and Dipper. ATHENEUM. Fraternity Affairs Office secretary, director of fraternity relations, Interfraternity System president DUNTON. ROBERT A. Washington Court House— Alpha Tail Omega. American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Alpha Pi Mu. Intramural Sports. DURRSTEIN. JANE ANN Springfield — Chi Omega house pres- ident, Boot and Saddle Club. Sailing Club. Block O. Mershon Usher Corps. DYBDAL, ROBERT B Glendale. Missouri — Eta Kappa Nu. I.E.E E. EADS. RICHARD DeRAY Columbus. EAGER, DAVID L. Elvria— Young Republicans. EACON. HERBERT B , JR. Columbus — Cieology Club vice presi- dent. EASTEP, RICHARD D. Springfield— Intramural Sports Block ■O. EASTER. RUSSELL G. Hamilton. EBBESKOTTE. VINCENT J. Delphos — Delta Theta Sigma rush chairman. Saddle and Sirloin Club, Agricultural Lt.oiiomics C lub. Student Leadership Endowment Committee. EBERHART. DAVID H. Columbus— Phi Delta Theta. Epsilon Psi Epsilon. Student Optometric Assoc. EBRIGHT. NANCY E. Columbus— Phi Mu social chairman. Physical Therapy Club. Block O. Town Assistant. W.S.G.A. ECK. KAREN A. Cleveland— Block O. SEA. Dorm- itory Art Committee. ECKSTEIN. JAMES E. Crestline— Alpha Gamma Rho. Fra- ternity Affairs Council. Council of Fraternity Presidents rush commit- tee. Homecoming committee, Greek Week committee. EDELSTEIN. NANCY J. Johnstown. Pennsylvania- Student Congress Party, Hillel, University Plavers, W.S.G.A. EGGEMAN. DONALD F. CoUimbus— Delta Sigma Pi. EHRNSBERGER. CAROL E. Lakcwood— Delta Zeta. Intramural Basketball. Young Republicans, Stu- dent Congress Party, Mershon Usher Corps. EHRENSBERGER, MARY E. Dayton— Gamma Phi Beta, Block ■■O. EISENBERG. STUART A. Cleveland— Alpha Epsilon Pi. Inter- national Economics Club. EISLER. BENJAMIN D. Fremont— Zeta Beta Tau. Romo- phos. Freshman Senate. Buckeye Po- .al Party. Student Senate. Hillel. Inlr, ELDRIDGE. SUSAN M. Columbus— Torch Club, Sigma Theta Tau, Mortar Board, Junior Class treasurer, Neil Hall first vice presi- dent, ELK, DOROTHY J. Orwell— Chi Omega, TV, Academy of Arts and Sciences. ELLIS. DENNIS W. Columbus. ELLIS, JAMES T. Columbus— Alpha Sigma Phi. Lu- theran Student Assoc, vice president. Block O. Student Chapter Ameri- can Institute of Architects. Engi- neers ' Council. ELSASSER. SUSAN H. S. Euclid— LANTERN. Oxley Hall president, standards representative, art chairman, newspaper chairman, W.S.G.A. Board. WRHC. EMMONS. JOHN H. Ashland— Intramural Sports. Indus- trial Arts Club treasurer. EPPERLEY, GARY L. Davton. ETTER. DIANE L. Marion — Sigma Alpha Sigma treas- urer. Palerson Hall first vice presi- dent. 1963 Girl of the Year. Student Assistant, North Campus Provisional Council service chairman. EVANS. BETH E Painesville— Delta Delta Delta. Mili- tary Ball Queen Court EVANS. DAVID W. Davton — International Economics Cliib. EVANS. LAWRENCE J. Beachwood Village — Alpha Epsilon Pi. EVANS. MARK A. Rich wood — Agricultural Economics Club. EVANS. MARY L. Upper Sanduskv. EVANS. NANCV J. Revnoldsburg— Alpha Chi Omega. Mirrors. Chimes. Mortar Board. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Omicron Nu. Ma- demoiselle Colleue Board. Town As- sistant. YWCA. Morrison Tower sec- ond vice president. Freshman Dan- forlh Award. American Home Eco- nomics Club first vice president. While Christmas program co-chair- man. United Presbyterian Campus Ministrv. Student Council on Reli- gious Affairs. EVANS. ROGER TIPTON Lorain — Phi Kappa Sigma. Baseball. EVANS. SARAH E. Mansfield — Chi Omega. Theta Sigma Phi. LANTERN. EVERHART. DIANE M. Westerville — Kappa Kappa Gamma. Tau Beta Sigma. Buckeve Band. Town Assistant, SEA. 1962 Navv Queen. 1963 Military Ball Court. EVERI ING. HAROLD E W. Portsmouth— Phi Eta Sigma. FABISH. VICTOR M. Columbus. FARBIZO, MARTA C, New Philadelphia — Home Econom- ics Club, Dorm Social Committee. FARKAS. CAROLYN T. Hudson — Alpha Gamma Delta rush chairman, Rush Counselor, American Physical Therapy Assoc. Physical Therapy Club. FARKAS. JOSEPH N. Avon — Alpha Psi, American Veteri- nary Medical Assoc. FARLEY, RITA K. Portsmouth. FARSHT, JACK L. Lima— Delta Sigma Pi. FEEDER. LOIS R. Canton— Sigma Alpha Eta. Hillel. FELDMAN. LYNNE Toledo. FELDMAN. TOBIE F. Pascagoula. Mississippi— Alpha Epsi- lon Phi. BPP Representative. Hillel. FELTZ. EDWARD J. South Bend, Indiana — Sigma Pi vice president. Delta Phi Delta. SUNDIAL art staff. ATHENIUM art editor. Baseball. Soccer. Intra- murals. Buckeye Political Party. 1964 Greek Week chairman. FERGUSON. BETTY J. London— SEA. FERRELL. CAROLYN J. Shelby— Phi Mu, Sigma Alpha Eta, University 4-H Club, Mershon Usher Corps, international Farm Youth Exchange Committee. FERRIS. B. B. Loudonville— Delta Sigma Phi, Council of Fraternity Presidents. Buckeve Political Party, Fraternity Affairs Council, Fraternity Advance- ment Council, Stradley Slants. ROTC Band. FICKES. THEODORE S. Leetonia— Sigma Ni. Alpha Psi. FICOCELLA. MARY ELLEN Columbus— Gamma Phi Beta treas- urer. Young Republicans. Math Club. Town Assistant. FIELDS. ELIZABETH J. Ashtabula— Slavic Club. Internation- al Club. FINE, ROBERT A. Beachwood — Alpha Epsilon Pi. WQIM. AIO. FINICAL. ROBERT P. Bellville— Universitv Chorus. Strad- ley Hall Senate. Commission. Young Republicans. FINK. SHARON L Upper Sanduskv— Phi Mu. Tau Beta Sigma. School of Music secretary, student council. MENC. Concert Band, Buckeve Band, Women ' s Glee Club. FINLEY. LETITIA L. Mt. Gilead— Sigma Theta Tau. Scar- let ' n Gray. Torch Club. Freshman Class Council, Student-Faculty Gov- ernment Assoc. Nile Out. FINNEGAN. BRIDGET A. Shelby- Newman Club. Dance Club, Residence Hall Council. House Pres- idents ' Council. FISH. PATRICIA ANN Norwalk. FISH. PERRY GARY Rockville Centre. New York— Hillel Student Council vice president, inter- faith chairman. Panel of Americans president. Student Council on Reli- gious Affairs. Uni ' -ersitv Chorus. FISHER. JACQUELINE D. Cleveland— Alpha Tau Delta. FISHER. JAMES D. Clarksville- Alpha Gamma Sigma Delta program chairman. FISHER. JEROME J Wapakonetn FISHER. LARRY L. Wil -Phi Kappa Phi Eta Sigma. FISHKIN. JANICE I Columbus- NEA. FTA. FITCH. JUDITH K. 1 akewood— Delta Gamma. FITZENRIDER. JON A. Brvan— Siema Phi Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Desk- book section ediuir. ]9f 2 Homecom- ing skits commillee ch.urman. FITZ-GIBBON. SUSAN K I akewood— Pi Beta Phi. Cygnets Club. FIT PATRICK. DFANNE B. Canton — Block O. Standards Rep- resentative. FLAX. RUSSELL W.. JR. Jamestown — Bellows. American Welding Society. Engineering Speak- ing Society. FLAXMAN, CARL Elkins Park, Pennsylvania— Alpha Epsilon Pi, Chi Delta Phi, Folk Sing- ing Club, Hillel, International Wel- come Committee, People to People, Intramural Sports, Board of Regents. FLINN. ROBERT W. Kenton— American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. FLOCKERZIE. MAX W. Bellville — Omega Tau Sigma, Intra- murals, Agronomy Club, Saddle and Sirloin, 4-H. FLOREA. CAROLINE S. Blanchester— Oxley Hall secretary, first vice president. president. W.S.G.A. Board, membership card chairman. WRHC. FLORIO. CHARLES B. Columbus- Alpha Kappa Psi. Com- merce College Council. Smith Hall Board of Reeenls. FLOWER. JoANN M. Kent — Kappa Epsilon. FI.YNN. A. ANNE Danville. Illinois— Chi Omega. FOLTZ. DONALD R. East Canton— Physical Therapy Club. Intramural Sports. FORD. JOSEPH B. Benton. Arkansas— Alpha Tau Ome- FORD. MELINDA L. Columbus— Delta Zeta. Women ' s Athletic Assoc. Ice Skating Club. Physical Education Assoc. FOUSE. MARY LYNNE Lancaster — Chi Omega vice presi- dent. Alpha Lambda Delta. Pi Lamb- da Theta, Chimes, Mortar Board treasurer, Ohio Union Activities so- cial director. Ohio Union Council. Social Board. FOX. JAY L Roslvn Heights. New York. FOX. MARCIA A. Louisville. Kentuckv— Hillel. FRAHM. KATHIE B. Troy — Delta Zeta. Scope. FRANK. NORMA J. Fresno— Phi Upsilon Omicron. Omi- cron Nu. AGRICULTURAL STU- DENT staff. Agr. Review Steering Con It tee FRANKEL. PAUL D. Toledo— Sigma Alpha Mu. Basket- ball manager. Intramurals. FRASHER. GRANVILLE J. Newark- Arnold Air Society. FRAZIER. PATRICIA A. Ashville— Pi Lambda Theta. Scarlet ' n Gray. SEA. FREAR. ' CATHY A. Columbus — Kappa Alpha Theta re- cording secretary, 1963 Homecoming Court, Pledge ' Princess Court. Jr, American Dental Hvgienists Assoc. Plantation Ball Queen, W.S.G.A.. Ohio Union Activities. FREEMAN, ELIZABETH A. Wooster— Delta Zeta. 463 SENIOR ACTIVITIES I FREEMAN. HAZEL A. Marvsville— Alpha Lambda Delta, Oniicron Nii, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Univcrsily 4-H, Universitv Chorus. FREITAS, DOROTHEA L. Far Hills, New Jersey — Angel Flight, Pre-Vclerinary Medical A.ssoc. sec- retary, vice president, Dormitory Standards secretary, Dormitory Council. FRESH, LANITA L. Columbus — Pi Lambda Theta, Scar- let ' n Gray campus tours chairman, W.S.G.A., Town Assistant, SEA, Welcome Week Leader. FRESHWATER, PAUL R. Columbus— Sigma Phi Epsilon re- corder, president. Phi Eta Sigma, Texnikoi, Anchor Chain, Scabbard Blade, THE OHIO STATE EN- GINEER editor-in-chief, NROTC Rifle Team, Ohio Staters, Inc., En- gineers ' Council, NROTC Glee Club pianist. Council of Fraternity Presi- dents, University Chorus pianist. FRIEDMAN, BARRY A. Columbus — Arts College Council, Hillel, Sailing Club. FROBERG. JULIE A. Lakewood— Pi Beta Phi. FULLER, WALTER G. Ft. Wayne. Indiana — Intramural Basketball. FULLGRABE, ADOLF E. Vermilion— I.E. E.E. FURUTA. WILMER K. Columbus — Acacia secretary. Alpha Epsilon Delta. GAHN, STANLEY R. Fremont — Agricultural Economics Club, Inlramurals. GALBRAITH. CAROLYN S. Columbus — Delta Zeta recording secretary. Mortar Board, Scarlet ' n Gray president. People to People, Women ' s Glee Club, Arts College Honors Program, Panhellenic com- mission justice. University Chorus, Town Assistant Program. GALLAGHER, SUSAN E. Mt. Gilead— Delta Delta Delta pres- ident. Alp Lambda Delta. Buckeye Political Parlv. GALLIN, MARJORIE LINDA Mayfield Heights— Carols, SUN- DIAL, Dorm Newspaper editor. Dorm Bowling, Student Congress Party Steering Committee, Student Senate, People to People, Student Assistant. Block O, W.S.G.A.. Hillel. GANCH, BARRIE S. Toledo — Student Occupational Ther- apy Assoc, Senior Class Representa- tive, council member, SUNDIAL secretary. House Presidents ' Council chairman. Standards. GANCH, SHEILA W. Toledo. GANIM. ALAN J. Shaker Heights— Bowling Team. GARBE. JOANNE S. Columbus — Sigma Alpha Eta treas- urer. Town Assistant, Block O, YWCA. GARDNER. JOSEPH THOMAS Cleveland — Pi Kappa Alpha, Univer- sity Chorus, Society for the Advance- ment of Management. GARTLAND, JAMES JOSEPH Berkeley Heights. New Jersey — Wres- tling. GARVERICK, KAY ELLEN Gabon— W.S.G.A., Block O, Uni- versity 4-H. GARZA. DINA Old Fort— HPC, Spanish Circle treasurer. GATES, JAMES E. Reynoldsburg — Beta Alpha Psi. GATEWOOD, MARIANNE L. Columbus — Young Democrats. GAY, ROBERT L. Buckeye, West Virginia — Omega Tau Sigma. Jr. American Veterinary Medical Assoc, class representative. GEERS. ROBERT H. Cherry Hill, New Jersey. GEIGER, ALAN H. Columbus — Student Chapter Ameri- can Institute of Architects president. GEIS, MYRON M. Massillon- Phi Kappa Tau. GELBAUGH. DAVID L. Springfield— Intramurals. GELFAND, MARLENE LOIS University Heights — Gamma Alpha Chi. Student Assistant, Hillel, SUN- DIAL. GERBER, DIXON W. Davton— Phi Delta Theta. GERNHARDT, NANCY F. C o I u m b u s — D e 1 t a Gamma W.S.G.A.. Ohio Union Activities, Newman Club. GERSHKOVITZ. BETSY Cincinnati— House Presidents ' Coun- cil, MAKIO, Hillel, SEA. GETZ. WILLIAM C. Hannibal. New York— Lambda Chi Alpha, ATHENEUM. GILES. THOMAS A. Columbus— Alpha Phi Omega presi- dent, ' Kappa Phi Kappa, Young Re- publicans. GILLESPIE, DONNA RAE Jackson — Kappa Phi. GILLETTE. JUDITH A. Lima— Lima Branch Student Senate social chairman, vice president. OILMAN, INA J. Springfield, Massachusetts — Dorm Bowling Basketball Teams, Hillel Council, SEA. GILMORE. DANIEL M. Warren— Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kap- pa Psi. GILSON, TAMAR J. Napoleon — Torch Club, Billiards Tournaments. CINDER, THOMAS W. Gabon — Alpha Tau Omega, Delphi secretary. Skvtones. GINTLING, WILLIAM A. Akron — Phi Gamma Delta, Frater- nity Advancement Council, Buckeye Political Party delegate. GLASER. MICHAEL D. University Heights — Alpha Epsilon Pi It. master, pledge trainer, scribe, Intramurals, Fraternity Affairs Of- fice, Hillel. GLASS. JUDY L. Xenia — Alpha Xi Delta president. Mirrors, Pi Lambda Theta. GLAZER, DENNIS A. University Heights— Alpha Epsilon Delta. Arts College Council, Stradley Hall Senate, MRHA representative. GLICK, PHILLIP RAY Stryker — Alpha Psi. Jr. American Veterinary Medical Assoc. PIFC. GLUCKMAN. SANDRA M. Cleveland Heights— Mirrors, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Freshman Senator, W.SG A,. Student Assistant, Ohio Union Activities Office secretary, Mershon Usher Corps. GLUECK, WILLIAM J. Cincinnati— Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Sigma. Romophos. Ohio Staters. Inc.. Swimming Team, GOLDBERG. JOEL H. Scarsdale, New York— Zela Beta Tau. GOLDBERG, JUDY BETH Dayton — Delta Phi Epsilon, Mershon Usher Corps, Hillel. Student Assist- ant, Panhellenic Rush Counselor. University Dance Group. GOLDBERG. MARK H. Ventnor City, New Jersey — Sigma Alpha Mu, GOLDFARB. NED MITCHELL Kingston. New York — Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramural Sports. GOLDSMITH, AMY L. Shaker Heights— Physical Therapy Club. Hillel. GOLDSMITH. FRANCIS H . JR. Columbus— Delta Chi president, vice president. Omega Tau Sigma, Bucket and Dipper, THE SPECULUM staff. Varsity Rifle Team, Vet. Med. Fresh- man Class president. Jr. American Veterinary Medical Assoc. Interfra- ternity System executive secretary, In- terfraternity Court senior justice. GOLDSTEIN. MARK S. Cleveland Heights— Alpha Epsilon Pi vice president, treasurer. Sphinx president. Bucket and Dipper, Ro- mophos. Student Senate vice presi- dent. Freshman Senate. Publications Board, MAKIO, Varsity Ice Hockey. Block O. Senior Class Committee, 1962 May Week Committee chair- man. People to People Student Am- bassador. Social Board. NSA Dele- gate. Buckeye Political Party. GOODMAN, ALAN I. University Heights — Alpha Epsilon Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, Hillel, Ohio Un- ion Activities. GOODWIN, JUDITH A. Akron— Tau Beta Sigma. Buckeye Band, SEA, Wesley Foundation. GOODYEAR. JOHN K. Columbus — Keramos president. En- gineer ' s Council. American Creamic Society secretary. GORDON. HY S. Cleveland— Hillel. GORDON. NELSON L. Columbus— Phi Delta Phi. GORICK. MARY ANN Solon— Alpha Delta Pi. National Art League Assoc. NEA. GORTON. SUSAN J onomics Student-Faculty Council, Home Economics Club, University Chorus, Block O. GOSLEE. JAMES R., Ill Columbus — Sportscar Club. Buckeye Village Council. GOSS, LEE MINTER Columbus. GRAHAM, MARYLOU Kalamazoo. Michigan— Alpha Gam- ma Delta vice president. MAKIO. Swan Club. Kappa Phi. GRAHAM. NORMAN R. Columbus— Alpha Sigma Phi, Sigma Alpha Sigma. GRAHAM, REBECCA ANN Columbus Grove — Ann Tweedale House president, dietitian. GRANSTAFF, ARDITH L. Port Clinton— Phi Mu. Tau Beta Sig- ma, MENC. GARY, ROGER N. Bucvrus. GRAZIANI. JOYCE M. Orinda. California— Alpha Phi. Neil Hall service committee. Newman Club. GREEN, DEBORAH LOUISE Columbus — Kappa Kappa Gamma, W.S.G.A. Town Representative. GREENLEAF. JACK R. Rocky River— Sigma Nu, THE ATH- ENEUM business manager. Student Broadcasting Center. GREENZALIS. GLORIA S Columbus — Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mirrors. Chimes. Pi Lambda Theta. GREGG. RICHARD L. Nevada— Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu recording secretary. Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Alpha Lambda. Park Hall Council, Park Hall scholarship chair- man, IEEE GRESSEI , PHILIP D. Cleveland Heights— Phi Eta Sigma. Rho Chi. Rho Pi Phi. Hillel. Sky- tones. GRIFFITH. HARRIET ANN Westerville— Delta Zeta. Tau Beta Sigma. Buckeye Band, Scarlet ' n Gray, Coed Cadets. Coed Cadet Drill Team. GRIFFITH. PATRICIA A. Marion— SEA. Spanish Club. GRIFFITH. RHODA KAY Westerville— Delta Zeta. Scarlet ' n Grav. Coed Cadet Corps. Coed Ca- det Drill Taam. Hom.e Economics Club. GRIM. CAROL A. Mt. Sterling — Kappa Phi. Torch Club. Student-Faculty Government Assoc GRIMSLEY. ROGER L. Leesburg — American Institute of Ar- chitects. Homecoming Queen Elimi- nations chairman. AFROTC Drill Tream. GRINHAGENS. ANDA B Springfield— Alpha Delta Pi social chairman. GRISSOM. ROBERT WARREN Columbus. GROBSMITH. E LOREN Shaker Heights— International Stu- dents Assoc. Slavic Club. Dorm Government co-president, treasurer, standards. GRODACH. CARL WILLIAM Beachwood — Phi Sigma Kappa. Phi Delta Chi. SUNDIAL. Freshman GULDEN. PEARLANN Atlanta. Georgia- Alvha Epsilon Phi. I ANTERN, MAKIO. Hillel. GUHP. CAROL J Columbus— Phi Mu. W.S.G.A.. Town Assistant. Block O. Home Eco- nomics Club. GUTHLEBEN. VICKI A. Painesville — Delta Delta Delta. Ohio Union Activities. Welcome Week Leader. HAAS, CHRISTINA L. Englewood — Alpha Tau Delta presi- dent, Sigma Theta Tau. HAIER, MARGARET R. WiUoughby — Sigma Alpha Sigma secretary. Program chairman. Intra- mural Basketball, Social Board, Westminster Hall standards board, social chairman. HAINES, MARIAN L. Steubenville — H o u s e Presidents ' Council. HALEY, SAUNDRA J. Columbus — Town Assistant, YM- YWCA religious activities chairman. HALL, CAROL -W. Urbana. HAMPTON. CAROL JEAN East Sparta — H o u s e Presidents ' Council, Women ' s Physical Educa- tion Assoc. HANDLER, VICKI J. Cleveland Heights — Morrison Tower president. University Choir, Men ' s Varsity Swim Team secretary, NEA. HANEY. GERALD E. Elyria— Smith Hall Athletic Commit- tee, Dorm Football. HANNA, LEE E. Napoleon — Delta Delta Delta, Young Republicans. Buckeye Political Partv. HARDGROVE, GRACE F. Columbus— Pi Lambda TheUi, In- tramural Basketball, 1961-62 Strollers Best Actress. HARDING, ABIGAIL Worthington— Swan Club. HARDING. RUTH ANN New Philadelphia— Alpha Gamma Delta. Spanish Club. HARLOW, CAROL C. Sunnyside. New York— Alpha Xi Delta social chairman, Paterson Hall Newsletter art editor. Women ' s In- tramural Activities Representative, International Fair art display co- chairman. HARMAN. JAMES H. Canal Winchester — Intramural Foot- ball. Basketball, Wesley Founda- tion. HARMAN, SUSAN L. Columbus— LANTERN. HARMON. BRUCE D. Columhtis. HARPER, DOUGLAS R. Madison— Block O chairman. Floriculture Cla in— Gamma Phi Beta. Home Ec GROFF, ROBERT M. Washington Court House. GROH. HOWARD S. Dayton — Alpha Kappa Psi vice pres- ident. International Marketing Club president, GROH, NANCY C Canton— Kappa Phi. Sigma Theta Tau. Torch Club. Scarlet ' n Grav, GROOMS. JAMES H. Gallon — American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers. GROSS. JUDY G. University Heights— Delta Phi Epsi- lon. GRUBE. ROSEMARY Columbus— Boot and Saddle Club vice president, secretary, treasurer. Wesley Foundation. Block O. Un- iversity Chorus. Univ. Musical Pro- duction OKLAHOMA. Nite-Out. GRUDEN. PHYLLIS G. Chardon— Phi Mu. GUARASCI, JOHN R Columbus — Omega Tau Sigma. Jr. American Veterinary Medical Assoc. GUDIS. MALCOLM J. Columbus— Sigma Chi. Wrestling Team. Ohio Union Activities. Sailing Club, CUE. WILLIAM P Columbus— Phi Kappa Tau. GUITRY. JANET F. Columbus— Alpha Lambda Delta. Scarlet ' n Grav. YM-YWCA, Span- ish Club. For In- tran rals HARRIS. BEATRICE E. Steubenville — Alpha Kappa Alpha. HARRIS. DAVE L. Columbus— Alpha Phi Alpha. Navy Fraternity basketball football. Student Senate. YMCA program chairman. Russian Club. HARRIS, MICHAEL REA Baltimore. Maryland — Alpha Phi Omega, Freshman Soccer. Student Senator. Young Republicans pro- gram secretary. The Whip editor. ISA, Model U.N. Model U.S. Senate steering committees. Buckeye Political Party. HARRIS. PEGGY A. Shaker Heights— Alpha Delta Theta. Hillel Student Council. Standards Commission. HART. THOMAS P. Cleveland— Freshman Tennis Team. HARTRANFT, THOMAS H. Columbus — Kappa Sigma. HASKETT, JAMES L. Dennison. HASSEL. EARL H. Cleveland — International Economics Club. HASSEMAN, LOUISE ELAINE Dalton— SEA. HASTINGS, JACK F. Avon Lake — Alpha Epsilon Delta. HATCHER. STEPHEN R. Columbus— Tau Kappa Epsilon, Buckeye Political Party. HAUCK. MARY S. Columbus— Alpha Xi Delta. Physi- cal Education Assoc. Swan Club. HAUSER. DONALD G. Columbus— Pi Kappa Alpha, Army ROTC Distinguished Military Stu- SENIOR ACTIVITIES dent. MAKIO assistant business manager. Intramurals. Departtnent of Accounting student assistantship. HAUSERMAN. ANNE ELIZABETH Cleveland Heights— Pre-Vcterinary Medical Assoc, secretary. All-Agri- culture College Council, Inter-Col- lege Council, Newman Club. Student Senate. Boot and Saddle Club. House Presidents Council, stand- ards. HAUSMANN, SUSAN K. Newark — Kappa Delta vice presi- dent. Sigma Alpha Eta cor. secre- tary. ACTIVITIES FOR YOU edi- tor. Golddiggers Committee. HAUTMAN, JEAN A. Cincinnati— Sailing Club. HAYMAN. ROBERT S. Hubbard— Phi Delta Chi. Intramu- rals, Sophomore Class president. Junior Class vice president, Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Assoc. Ohio State Pharmaceutical Assoc. HEALY. MAUREEN ANN Cleveland. HEDGES, ARLAN DWIGHT Green Camp. HEIDER. LAWRENCE E. Fairborn — Omega Tau Sigma. Jr. American Veterinary Medical Assoc. HEIKKILA. NEIL D. Cromwell. Minnesota — Alpha Kap- pa Psi, Circle K, Anthropology Club, SEA. HEINES. SUSANNE N. Cincinnati— Alpha Epsilon Phi. Council of House Presidents. MAKIO. Greek Week Committee. HEINLEIN, NANCY D. Erie, Pennsylvania — Alpha Tau Del- ta vice president. Mershon Usher Corps. HEISTAND, MARY K. Washington Court House — Siebert Hall secretary. Belles. University 4-H, Student Assistant. International Farm Youth Exchange secretary, re- porter. Dorm floor representative. HEIZER, RUSSELL L. Columbus— Intramural Basketball, Buckeve Village Council president. HELMREICH. MARJORIE M. Stone Creek— Student Assistant. American Home Economics Club. HELWIG. JOANNE M. C o 1 u m b u s— W.S.G.A.. MAKIO. SEA. HEMMERT. WILLIAM F. Davton. HEMPLE. STUART J. Shaker Heights— Tau Epsilon Phi. HENDERSON. BARBARA L. St. Clairsville— Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Medical Dietetics Club secretarv- treasurer. Dorm Food chairman. Dining Room committee. HENDLER, H RICHARD Canton — Alpha Epsilon Pi, HENLEY, RICHARD D Columbus. HENRICKS. RALPH KENNETH Jackson. California — Beta Gamma Sigma vice president. HENRY. LYNNDA LEE Bellefontaine— Taps. Mack Hall dorm oflicer. HENRY, NANCI J, Columbus — Kappa Alpha Theta. House Presidents ' Council, SOTA. HENRY, WALTER E. Zanestield — Agricultural Education Society, International Student As- soc, International Farm Youth Ex- change Delegate, Wesley Founda- tion. HEPP, GERALD A. Cleveland — American Society of Civil Engineers. HERBST, MARILYN M. Massillon — Alpha Gamma Delta. HERETTA. THOMAS A. Canton. HERGET. HOLLY E. Park Hills. Kentucky — Preparatory Dance Group, Student Broadcasting. Student Assistant, Cantebury Club, Student Congress Party, Mershon Usher Corps. HERNANDEZ, CRISTY R. Pasay City, Philippines — Geodetic Science Club. HERR. M. COLLEEN Lima. HESCHEL, MICHAEL S. Fremont— A. l.I.E.. Halloran Judi- cial Board. HESS. LINDA M. Zanesfield — House Presidents ' Coun- cil second vice president. Standards Commission secretary, W.S.G.A. Standards Commission. HETTRICK. JACQUELINE K Lexington, Kentucky — Gamma Phi Beta, Siebert Hall Council. HICKS, NANCY G. Columbus W.S.G.A. co-chairman Hospitality for Ohio Union Open House. KafTee Klatch, Christmas on Campus publicity chairman, Town Assistant, Ohio Union Activities publicity sec. to treasurer of Student Senate. HIEB. PATRICIA A. Hamilton — Scarlet ' n Gray. Torch Club. CADUCEAN Staff. Student Leadership Endowment Fund. HIGGINS, CHARLES R. Vandalia— Delta Tau Delta, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, MENC vice presi- dent. University Chorus, ROTC Band, Buckeye Band, Concert Band. HIGHLEY, JENNIFER ELLA ■ ■ Franklin, Michigan— NEA. SEA. HIGHMAN. DAVID E. Columbus. HIGHTOWER, PEGGY ANN Hamilton— Alpha Chi Omega, schol- arship chairman, Ohio Union Activ- ities. HILDRETH. DAVID J. Columbus— R.O.T.C. band. HILL. DONNA L. Columbus— Pi Beta Phi vice presi- dent. HILL. FREDERICK W. Cleveland— Sigma Pi. HILL, JUDITH LEE Kingston — Kappa Delta, Mirrors, Home Economics Club, University 4-H, May Week Supper food serv- ice chairman. Homecoming Dance Rallv sub-chairman. HINES, LUCY ANNE Columbus — Alpha Kappa Alpha. HINES. SAMUEL C. Wooster — Gamma Sigma Delta. AGRICULTURAL STUDENT pho- to editor. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Meat Judging Team. HIRSCH. KENNETH E. St. Marys— Saddle and Sirloin. Boot and Saddle Club. HIRSCH. STUART E. Shaker Heights— Alpha Epsilon Del- ta, Arts College Council Steeb Hall student counselor. HIRZEL, WILLIAM J. Toledo— Alpha Gamma Rho vice president. AGRICULTURAL STU- DENT business manager, advertis- ing manager. Food Technology Club president. All Ag. Council. Greek Week. HIXON, MARILYN A. Hillsboro— Tau Beta Sigma. Buck- eye Band, Wesley Foundation. YM- YWCA. HOCKMAN. GEOFFREY L. Canal Winchester — Alpha Gamma Rho. Romophos vice president. Marching Band. University Culture Programs advisory committee. 196.1 Homecoming special arrangements chairman. Freshman Fraternity Council vice president. Fraternity Afliairs Office secretary, Greek Week, YM-YWCA. Smith Hall Board of Regents, Pledge Princess Prom co-chairman. Christmas on Campus. HOEFLING. LINDA R. Kettering. HOELLRICH, JOHN R. Columbus. HOERGER. WILLIAM G. Dundee — Gamma Sigma Delta. Al- pha Kappa Delta, Upsilon Pi Up- silon. Kappa Kappa Psi, Agricul- ture Honors Program, Marching Band, Military Band, Buckeye Band, Rural Sociology Club, Agriculture Corpsmen, United Student Fellow- HOLDEN, JEFFREY L. University Heights— Sigma Alpha Mu. Int ramurals. HOLLADAY. SHARON K. Hillsboro— Tau Beta Sigma. Block O. YM-YWCA. Buckeye Band. Dorm stand.irJs representative. HOLLENDER. JOHN E. Columbus- Theta Chi. Student Sen- ate. Military Ball Committee. Block O, Freshman Fraternity Council, Smith Hall Board of Regents. HOLMES. CAROLE Cincinnati— Taps. Mack Hall secre- tarv. Student Resident. HOLMES, SUSAN D. Coshocton — SEA, HOLTON. THOMAS A. Dayton — Phi Delta Theta president. Council of Fraternitv Presidents. HOLZHAUSER. CAROL K. Sanduskv— French Club, Lutheran Student Assoc. Spanish Club. SEA. HOLZHAUSER. KAREN R. Sandusky— Ice Skating Club, Luth- eran Student Assoc, Outing Club, SEA. HOOGE. PATRICIA A. Columbus — Mirrors, Mortar Board. Freshman Senate, Student Senate sec- retary. Student Leadership Training Council. HOOTMAN. CAROLYN Walbridge— MENC. HOOVER. BRENDA L. Sunburv. HOOVER. DALE L. Pataskala — Theta Tau. American Ceramic Society. O.S.P.E., Engi- neers, Council, Engineering Speaking Society. HOOVER. JoANN Westerville, HOOVFR. RALPH R . JR Columbus. HOPPhS. JERRY N. Greenfield — Alpha Gamma Rho. Saddle and Sirloin Club reporter. Livestock Wool Judging Teams. Agricultural Education Society. Townshcnd Educator. LANTERN. AGRICULTURAL STUDENT, Freshman Baseball. Itnlramurals. Lit- tle International. HORINE, ALICE S. VanWert— SEA. HORWITZ. JERRY J. Cincinnati— Sigma Alpha Mu. Phar- macv Class treasurer. HOSKIN, DIANE J. New London — Mershon Usher Corps. University Chorus. Music chairman. Nite-Oul. HOSTETLER. DONALD H. Columbus — Jr. American Veterinary Medical Assoc, Mennonite Student Fellowship. HOUSE. MARGARET A. Newark— Block O, Young Demo- crats. Kappa Phi cor. secretary, Wesley Foundation Council. West- minster Hall Council. HOUSE. RAYMOND E. Eastlake— Pace Setters. 1961 Out- standing Basic AFROTC Cadet, Block O president. treasurer. Dorm scholarship chairman. HOVANCE. GORGENE Cleveland— Alpha Phi. Mershon Ush- er Corps, HOWARD, CHARLES T. Leipsic — Eta Mu Sigma, Stradley Hall president, Stradley Dimension. HOWARD. REBECCA H. Cleveland— Delta Zeta, Angel Flight. Westminster Hall Dorm Council. House Council. Sigma Pi Orchid Queen Court. HOWE, DAVID A. Columbus — Beta Alpha Psi presi- dent. HOYT. WILLIAM FREDERICK Shaker Heights— Tau Kappa Epsilon. HUDAK. PAUL J. Cleveland. HUFFORD. LARRY G. Greenville— Judo Club. HUGHES. DONALD W. Zanesfield— Intramural Basketball, Wesley Foundation recreation chair- man. Freshman Camp director, Per- shing Rifles, Wesley House chaplain. HUGHES. JOHN H. Glencoe— Cross Country. Track. MRHA Council. Bellows, HUGHES. PHILIP A. Youngstown— Alpha Siema Phi, Texnikoi, Ohio UCCF president, Westminster Foundation. American Institute of Architects. HULME. DOUGLAS D. Piqua— Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Psi. Phi Zeta. HULTIN. JERRY M. Owosso. Michigan — Anchor and Chain. Scabbard and Blade. NROTC Midshipman Council. Drill Team. Student Council on Religious Affairs. Wesley Foundation presi- dent, publicity chairman. Student Congress Party president. Student Senate. HUMPHREY. IRENE L. Bexlev— Pi Beta Phi. HUNTER. WILLIAM W.. JR. Fresno — Alpha Gamma Rho, Al- pha Psi, Ohio Staters, Inc. Frater- nity Life Book editor. 1960 May Week chairman. Social Board, Greek Week, Mershon Program Board. HURN. GEORGE E. Conneaut. HUSTON. SHIRLEY JEANNE Columbus— Delta Gamma. Ohio Un- ion Activities. HUTCHINS. PATRICIA C. Columbus — Kappa Kappa Gamma. Phi Alpha Theta. Arts College Council. Departmental Honors. HYATT. DONALD L. Columbus— D elta Sigma Phi, AFROTC Rifle Team. HYATT, ELAINE B. Cincinnati— Hillcl. Students for Lib- eral Action. H ' DE. GARY A. Bristolville — Epsilon Psi Epsilon. O-Eve-O. HYDELL. MARTIN H. HYRE. ROBERT Ci.. JR. Worthington — Sigma 1 Arnold Air Society. lAMS. WALTER R. Caldwell— TAES EDUCATOR edi- tor. University 4-H. IRELAND. KENNETH D. Gallon — Football manager. ISI ER. DONALD 1. Prospect — Alpha Gamma Sigma. Gamma Sigma Delta. Towers. In- tramurals. Saddle and Sirloin Club president, agricultural and Home Economics College Council treas- urer. OSU General Livestock. Dairy Cattle. Wool Judging Teams. JABLONSKI. JOHN J. Elyria — Intramural manager, sports official, supervisor. JACOBSON, JERRY MYRON Cleveland Heights— Hillel. Spanish Club, Israeli Folk Dancers. JACOBY. STEPHEN D. Erwin. Tennessee— Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Kappa Kappa Psi. Sym- phonic Choir president. Marching Band. Student Christian Foundation president. School of Music Student Council. JAFFE. JAMES M. Dayton — Phi Epsilon Pi secretarv, Sigma Pi Sigma, Hillel. Freshman Fraternitv Council. ROTC Band. JAFFE. NATALIE LEHRNER Dayton— Scarlet ' n Gray. MAKIO sales staff. Mershon Usher Corps. Hillel. Education Student Council. Student Assistant. Mexicohio Soci- JAMES. JAMES D, Vienna- Alpha Epsilon Delta. JAMES. LANGLEY B. Columbus — Military Council chair- man. Scabbard and Blade, Mershon Honorary, Judo Club, SUNDIAL circulation manager. Freshman Track. West Side Storv cast. JAMES. RICHARD E. Mt. Gilead— Soccer. YM-YWCA. Baker Hall Photography Club. JAMIESON. CAROLYN E. Rock ford. JARRETT. DANIEL L Columbus — Gymnastics Team. JENKINS. CORA A. Mansfield— Kappa Delta. Torch Club secretary. Dormitory social and vesper committees. JENKINS, ELAINE L. Cadiz — Mershon Usher Corps. JENKINS, KATHLEEN A. New Philadelphi.i- Alpha Tau Del- ta president, secretary. JENKINS. KEITH Cleveland. JEROME. FRANK J.. JR. La k ew ood— SUNDIAL. Soccer. AFROTC Drill Team. Anthropologv Club. JEWETT. JOHN A. Columbus — Mershon Usher Corps. JOHNS. CLAUDIA K. Wooster — Chi Omega president, social chairman. Dental Hygiene Class vice president. University Players, Angel Flight. JOHNSEN, LEILA J. Cincinnati— Delta Zeta. JOHNSON. BONNIE L. Trotwood. JOHNSON. EDWIN C. Columbus. JOHNSON. GLORIA SUE Lucasville — Sigma Alpha Sigma. University 4-H Club. JOHNSON. JAN OLAF Columbus— Sigma Chi, Alpha Pi Mu treasurer. Freshman Lacrosse. OSU Cheerleader. A. I. I.E., Delphi. JOHNSON. JEAN C. Oberlin — Preparatory Dance Group. Theatre activities. Wesley Founda- tion. Junior Panhellenic vice presi- dent. JOHNSON. KEAWANA Athens. JOHNSON, LARRY L. Bucyrus. JOHNSON. LINDA L. Bucyrus — Kappa Delta treasurer. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Alpha Delta Theta president. Scope. Block O, Buckeve Band. JOHNSON, PHILIP R. Columbus— Phi Gamma Delta. American Institute of Architects. JOHNSON, RODNEY G. Fairborn — Phi Kappa Tau president. Intramural Sports, Council of Fra- ternity Presidents, Fraternity Ad- vancement Council, Freshman Fra- ternity Coimcil, Pledge Convocation. JONES. ALLAN H. Marietta — Anchor and Chain. Scab- bard and Blade. Intramurals. High Seas president. JONES. CATHERINE C. Xenia— Delta Delta Delta. DATES AND DATA. MAKIO. Panhellenic Rush Counselor. Freshman Senate. JONES. CHARLES ROBERT Hamilton— Young Republicans Club, Chess Club, Baker radio staff. JONES. KENT L. Columbus— Delta Tau Delta. JONES. PATRICIA M. Columbus — Delta Zeta scholarship chairman. Alpha Lambda Delta, Rho Chi Society, Kappa Epsilon. University Chorus, American Phar- maceutical Assoc. JONES. ROBERT E. Poland — American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. Society of Au- tomotive Engineers. JORDAN, LINDA J. Caldwell— Sigma Alpha Sigma. JUDD, ROBERT M. Dayton — Alpha Epsilon Delta, Judo Club, Buckeye Political Party. JUSTUS. JAMES V. Columbus — Sigma Theta Epsilon. Floriculture Forum. JUTTE, OSCAR W. Fort Recovery — Gamma Sigma Del- la, Scabbard and Blade. Towers. Agricultural Economics Club presi- dent. Agricultural and Home Eco- nomics College Council, Arnold Air Society. ety. KAMPFER. JOHN G. Canton— Sigma Nu. I.E.E.E. KANE, CAROI ANN Ashtabula— SEA. Newman Club. Block O. KAPLAN. IRVING L. Cleveland. KARLIN, MINA Oklahoma City. Oklahoma— MAK- IO, Hillel, International Students Assoc. Student Congress Partv. KARP, ALAN Yonkers. New York— Tau Epsilon Phi rush chairman, pledge trainer, social chairman. Freshman Senate. KASPAR. FREDERICK R Port Clinton — Kappa Kappa Psi. Phi Mu Alpha. Marching Band. Concert Band, Buckeye Band, Mili- tary Band. Brass Choir II. MENC. Men ' s Glee Club. KASTNER. MAURICE H. Sidney — Phi Epsilon Pi president, social chairman, house manager. Council of Fraternity Presidents. Freshman Fraternity Council. Greek Week Committee. Intramural Sports. KATZ. ROBERTA A. Akron— Sigma Delta Tau. Mortar Board. Women ' s Panhellenic Assoc, president. Council of Sorority Presi- dents chairman, W.S.G.A.. Fraterni- ty Managers Assoc, delegate. Scar- let ' n Gray, LANTERN. KAUCHER, GERALDINE. MILLER Bellefontaine— Alpha Lambda Delt.i. Pi Lambda Theta. KAUFMAN. MARK E. Youngstown— Sports Car Club. MAKIO. SUNDIAL, LANTERN photography. Baseball manager. KAYE, SUSAN B Roosevelt. New Jersey. KAZIENKO. CATHERINE T. Columbus — Delta Zeta standards chairman. Dates Data publicity chairman. Freshman Senate, Strol- lers Dramatic Society president, secretary, make-up chairman, MAKIO representative. KECK, JOHN E. Cincinnati — Phi Kappa Sigma vice president. Homecoming Committee. Mexicohio Society. Sports Car Club. KEISTER. RALPH F Wooster— Intramurals. Smith Hall vice chancellor. Men ' s Residence Hall Assoc, Smith Hall lOth floor president. KELLER, MARK D. Bucyrus — Tau Kappa Epsilon. KELLER, RICHARD W. Delaware — Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi treasurer. Marching Band. Military Band. Buckeve Band. KELLER:MAN. LYNN Cincinnati— Gamma Phi Beta. Tau Beta Sigma. Buckeye Band. KELLERMEIER, MARCIA A. Toledo — Alpha Tau Delta. Newman Club activity chairman. KEMP, GARY G. Columbus — Phi Kappa Sigma social chairman. Intramural S ports. KENNEDY. LEE A. Wapakoneta — Gamma Phi Beta. Alpha Kappa Gamma. University Chorus, Block O. KERN, SONJA L. Dayton — Delta Gamma rec. secre- tary. Phi Chi Theta, Standards Board, MAKIO representative. KERR, LARRY J Columbus— Alpha Tau Omega, Al- pha Pi Mu secretary, Tau Beta Pi. Delphi steering committee, Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineers treasurer. KERR, QUENTIN C Warren— Sigma Pi. Intramural Sports. Judo Club, Barbelle Club KERR, ROBERT A Columbus — Sigma Delta president. Stradley Hall social chairman. KERSELL, ANITA LOUISE Columbus — Zeta Tau Alpha, W.S.G.A. SEA. KERSTEN, SHARON A. Olmsted Falls— West Baker social chairman. Student Assistant, KETCHAM, NANCY J. Columbus— W.S.G.A.. Ohio Union Activities. KEYSER. KENNETH R. Lorain— Sigma Delta. Amateur Ra- dio Club. KIESLING. AMELIA I Canton — Block O. KILE. PHYLLIS A. Caledonia— Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Epsilon. KIGORE. WILLIAM P. , JR. Fayetteville, New York. KING. DAVID C. Dayton— Phi Gamma Delta. Alpha Kappa Psi. KING, DWIGHT E. Bascom — Theta Tau. Arnold Air Society. Scabbard and Blade. KING. VALERIE J. Rochester. New York— Gamma Phi Beta. KINNE. ROBERT W. Ovid, New York— Tau Beta Pi. Sig- ma Pi Sigma. KINZER, JAMES J Hillsboro— Sigma Nu. Industrial Arts Club program chairman. KIREK. DAVID L. Akron— Beta Alpha Psi. Bellows, In- tramural Sports, Block O. Stu- dent Congress Party. KIRKENDALL. SANDRA Marysville — Angel Flight. University Chorus. Block O, Kaffee Klatch. KISOR. LEE N Bucyrus— Alpha Kappa Psi. KISSELL. ARNOLD K. Newark — Alpha Gamma Sigma. University 4-H. University Farm Bureau. I.F.Y.E.. American Society of Agricultural Engineers, Block O. Lutheran Student Assoc. KISSELL. RONALD E. Newark — Theta Tau, Intramural Wrestling. Men ' s Commission chief justice. Dorm Council, Judicial Commission, Lutheran Student As- soc, vice president. University 4-H, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Block O. KISSH. JOHN A.. JR. Columbus. KISTLER. NANCY J. Warren— Delta Zeta. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Omicron Nu. Home Eco- nomics Club. Home Economics Stu- dent-Faculty Council secretary. KIVLIN, JUDITH K. Columbus— Alpha Lambda Delta. Scarlet ' n Gray. SEA. KLAIBER. LYN South Euclid— Pi Beta Phi. KLEIN. JOYCE L. Shaker Heights— Delta Phi Epsilon. KLEINSTUB. SUSAN P. Cleveland Heights- Alpha Lambda Delta. Pi Lambda Theta. University Chorus. KLEMAN. ROSEMARY F. Ottawa— Alpha Tau Delta. KLINE. FRANCES LEE Cleveland — Sigma Alpha Eta. KLINE. JOHN F. Cleveland— Pi Kappa Alpha, Eta Mu Sigma, Stradley Hall DIMENSIONS writer, religious, cultural, and schol- arship chairman. Alpha Phi Omega secretary treasurer. Democratic Club. KLINE. MARGARET R. Dayton — Alpha Delta Theta, Scope. KLINEFELTER. PAUL J. Marion — Alpha Gamma Sigma, Phi Zeta. Freshman Class Council, Jr. American Veterinary Medical Assoc. KNAPPENBERGER. JERRY L. Newark — Newark Branch Student Senate. KNEPSHIELD. SHARON LEE Middletown— Phi Mu. Kappa Phi. American Home Economics Assoc. KNIES. DORIS E. Columbus — Delta Omicron. O. Buckeye Band. Ui Chorus. Lutheran Student MENC. KNIGHT. ALDIS M. Edon. KNOLL. JACK R. Norwalk- Alpha Gamma Omega Tau Sigma. Jr. Veterinary Medical Asso Track Cross Country. KNOTT. MARTA J Huron— University Chor O. KNOTT. ROGER D.. JR. Columbus— LANTERN. Senate. Model U.N, KOCHER. RONAl D I Dayton— Phi Kappa Tau. Intramural Sports. Chccrleading. Greek Week Block Assoc. 1 Sigma, American ' ., Varsity Fresh n Co lilte KODISH. ROSLYN FAYE Akron— Hillel. KOE-KROMPECHER. LASZLOG Columbus— Alpha Sigma Phi. KOHAN. MARIE D Painesville — Alpha Phi KOHANSOV. ELISSA J Valley Stream. New York. KOHN; DENNIS FREDRICH Columbus— Phi Kappa Tau. Alpha Psi. KOHNER. JAMES S. Shaker Heights— Alpha Epsilon Pi rush chairman. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Freshman Varsity Lacrosse. Freshman Senate. KOLAR. WILLAIM L. Berlin Heights— SEA. KOLLAR. JOYCE L. Mt. Vernon— Phi Upsilon Omicron president. University 4-H. IFYE cor, secretary, vice president. University Grange. Wesley Foundation. KONECSNI. JUDITH A. Cleveland, KONSEN, ILME Cleveland Heights— Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta KOO, JAMES T. Columbus — Phi Eta Sigma treasurer, Tau Beta Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, Stadium Dorm vice pres- ident. International Students Assoc, treasurer. KORB, CHARLES E. Delphos. KORB, DONALD L. Delphos. KORMOS. MICHAEL J. Lyndhurst — Delta Sigma Pi. KOSER. GARALD F. Sandusky — Symphonic Choir treas- urer. Carbon Club. KOSSOFF. JUDY W. Columbus— Theta Sigma Pi, LAN- TERN, Hillel, Block O, Welcome Week Leader, Journalism Student Council. KOWALSKI. THOMAS C. Cleveland — Intramural Sports. KRAKIWSKY. EDWARD JULIAN Alberta. Canada — Geodetic Science Club. KRAMER. LINDA G. Berea— Chi Delta Phi. Taps. Block O. Welcome Week Leader. Student Assistant. Dorm Cafeteria committee chairman. Dorm newspaper staff, KRASNOFF. KAREN L. Warren — Pi Lambda Theta treasurer. Scarlet ' n Gray. SUNDIAL assistant business manager. Mershon Usher Corps. Hillel. Block O. KRAVITZ. STANLEY M. Columbus— SEA, KRIEGER. HARRY L. Columbus — Tau Kappa Epsilon. KRISCAK. LAVRENE ANN Lakewood— Pi Beta Phi. Torch Club KRITZER, LORINE E. West Orange, New Jersey — Student Congress Party. Dorm Bowling Team. KRONK. WALTER GEORGE Long Island City. New York — Intra- mural Sports, I.E.E.E. KROOT. MELVIN W. South Euclid — Rho Pi Phi treasurer, American Pharmac eutical Assoc. Intramural Sports. Hillel. KROSKY. ROBERTA F. Elizabeth. New Jersey— Delta Phi Epsilon house president. Bowling, Hillel, University Chorus. KRSTOLIC. RAYMOND C Mentor — Mershon Honorary, Distin- guished Military Student. Phi Gam- ma Delta. Varsity Football. Park Hall Board of Regents, KUHLMAN. JAMES L. Columbus — Epsilon Psi Epsilon presi- dent. Optometric class secretary. Student Optometric Assoc. KUKEY. KAREN I. Bedford— Alpha Gamma Delta. Newman Club. Delta Upsilon Sweet- heart, Panhellenic, Mershon Usher Corps, Fraternity Affairs Council rep- resentative. KUPIN, JILL C. Great Neck. New York— Alpha Ep- silon Phi social rush chairman. KUSHNER. MARIS ARLEEN Shaker Heights— Alpha Lambda Del- ta. Hillel. University Chorus. Morri- son Tower secretary. KYLE. NANCY J. Fairborn — Angel Flight commander. Block O. Keys. Student Assistant. I ACHER. JEROME A.. JR. Belle Center— Stradley Hall Senate, Strollers Dramatic Society, Newman Club. LADERMAN. ANNA R. Mansfield, LADRACH. MARY E. Wooster— SEA. LAIR. DAVID G. Columbus — American Institute of Aeronautics Astronautics vice- chairman. I ANDAN. MARILYN J. Shaker Heights — House Presidents ' Council. SEA. Ice Skating Club. Block O, Hillel. LANDES. MARTHA WASHBURN Columbus — Delta Gamma. Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta. Mirrors. Chimes. Mortar Board, Ohio Union Activities personnel director. LANGHAM. JOHN J. Maple Heights — Alpha Phi Omega. Student Congress Party. Young Democrats. LAPINSKI. LAWRENCE J. Bound Brook. New Jersey — Pershing Rifles. Scabbard and Blade, Mershon Honorary. LaPORTE. RALPH M. Uhrichsville. LAPP, SAMUEL N. West Liberty — Alpha Gamma Sigma. Intramural Sports, Agricultural Economics Club, University Chorus. LASKO. LENORE LOUISE North Madison— Pi Lambda Theta. Alpha Lambda Delta. Intramural Sports. Oxley Hall treasurer. Block O. Sailing Club. Cercle Francais. Slavic Club. LATELL. GENEVIEVE M, Girard— Ohio Union Activities. Homecoming Committee. LATHREM. DOUGLAS W. Kettering — Track. LIniversity Players. LAW. FRANCES E Alexandria— Alpha Lambda Delta. Scarlet ' n Gray, Student Congress Party, Block O, Bradley Hall vice president. LAY. TRUDY A. Buckeye Lake— Alpha Delta Theta. Scope. Newark Branch Student Sen- ate. LEBIO. RONALD J. Youngstown — Sigma Alpha Lambda. Neaman Club. Men ' s Residence Hall Council. LeCRONE. SHARON Columbus. LEDFORD, MICHAEL W. Franklin— Lambda Chi Alpha. LEECH, MARGARET JOANNE Columbus— Alpha Xi Delta, MAKIO, LANTERN, W.S.G.A. his- torian. University Chorus. Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Queen. LEEDS, PATRICIA RICH Akron — Kappa Kappa Gamma, Newman Club, Ohio Union Activi- ties, W.S.G.A. town alternate. LEESER. CHARLES D. Cadiz— Sigma Pi. LEHMANN. MELANIE Hamilton — Kappa Kappa Gamma secretary. University Players, Stu- dent Senate. LEIBROCK, GARY R Hamilton — Varsity Gymnastic Team captain. It 466 SENIOR ACTIVITIES LEIDERMAN. FRANCINE J. Westfield, New Jersey— SEA. LEIMBACH, NEAL V. Berlin Heights— Alpha Kappa Lambda, Intramural Sports. Agricul- tural Education Society, Floriculture Forum, Student Horticultural Socie- ty. LEIS, JUDITH L. Springfield — Anthropology Club. LEISHMAN, CAROLYN SUE Salineville— Young Republicans. LEISS, CHERYL E. Columbus— Alpha Delta Pi. LEMBECK. HARRY N. New Haven. Connecticut — Sigma Alpha Mu, Pi Sigma Alpha secre- tary-treasurer, MAKIO, Student Broadcasting Center, Hillel. LEMMEL, WILLIAM E. Ashland— Alpha Gamma Rho, AGRICULTURAL STUDENT, In- tramural Sports, Agricultural Educa- tion Society, Air Force ROTC Glee Club, Wesley Foundation. LeMUNYON, LENORE K. Mansfield— Block O, SEA. LENNEY, WALTER S. Niles— Alpha Epsilon Delta. LERNER. EVE S. Huron— Arbor Vitac. LESLIE, CONNIE D. Columbus— Zeta Tau Alpha scholar- ship chairman. Kappa Phi, SEA, Wesley Foundation, Y.W.C.A. LETVIN, RICHARD J. Tallmadge— Pi Kappa Alpha, NEA. LEUCHS, ROBERT J. East Meadow, Long Island, New York— Student Chapter American Institute of Architects. LEVIN, DIANNE B. Davton — NEA. LEVIN, RICHARD M. Akron — Alpha Epsilon Pi. LEVINE, IRIS Dayton — Mexicohio Society, Buck- eye Political Party, Hillel Student Council, OEA, NEA. LEVINE, SHARON A. Passaic, New Jersey — Block O, Hillel Student Council, Siebert Hall Council, Mershon Usher Corps, Ohio Union Activities. LEVITT, ANDREA N. Wilmington, Delaware — Delta Phi Epsilon vice president. Omicron Nu, Mortar Board, Student Senate. W.S.G.A. senior out-of-town repre- sentative, Panhellenic Delegate, Mer- shon Usher Corps, University Cho- LEVY, JOYCE F. Baltimore, Maryland— Alpha Delta Theta. LEWALLEN, SANDRA F. North Ridgeville— Zeta Tau Alpha, Symphonic Choir. Concert Band. LEWIS. GAYLE A. Cincinnati — Alpha Phi. LEWIS, PATRICIA ANN Cleveland. LEWIS, WILLIAM D. Columbus — Kappa Alpha Psi. LICHTBLAU, STEVEN H. Canton— Alpha Epsilon Delta. LIEF. DAVID A. Cleveland Heights— Alpha Epsilon Pi. LIFE, LARRY F. Columbus — American Society of Civil Engineers treasurer. LIFE, ROBERT J. Dayton. LIGGETT. ROBERT P Ripley— Phi Delta Theta. Epsilon Psi Epsilon. Student Optometric As- soc. LINCICOME. BERNARD W. Columbus. LINDBERG. MARY ANN Columbus. LINDSEY. DONALD L. Oxford— Saddle and Sirloin Club. Meat Livestock Judging Teams. 1 INDSEY, PATRICIA KNUTSON Columbus— Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu. LINEBACK, JANET A. Cincinnati — Chi Omega pledge train- er. Alpha Delta Theta vice presi- dent. LINGO, D. SCOTT Cuyahoga Falls — Alpha Sigma Phi president, treasurer, pledge train- er. Student Society of Landscape Architects president. Council of Fraternity Presidents. LINK, RICHARD L. Sunbury— Delta Theta Sigma. Agri- cultural Economics Club. LINNABARY, ROBERT D. Columbus — Omega Tau Sigma. In- tramural Basketball. Student Coun- cil representative. Pre-Vet Day co- chairman, American Veterinary Medical Assoc. LINTALA, VIKKI SUSAN Wooster — Spotlight. LINZELLI, CHARLES LEWIS Columbus— Tau Kappa Epsilon. Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. Society of Automotive Engineers secretary. A.S.M.E.. O.S.P.E. LISCHEID. MARCIA K. Cincinnati, LITOWITZ. HEDDA A. Cleveland- Alpha Lambda Delta. Al- pha Epsilon Delta. Chimes. Fresh- man Senate. Student .Senate secre- tary. Student Congress Party treas- urer. LODEN. ETHEL B. Canton— Scarlet ' n Gray. Hillel. LOGAN. SUSAN C. Columbus— Pi Beta Phi. Mortar Board president. Pi Lambda Theta. Alpha Lambda Delta. Chimes vice president. Mirrors treasurer. Pan- hellenic chief justice. LONDON. JAMES D. Mt. Vernon— Lambda Chi Alpha. Scabbard and Blade. President ' s Scholarship Award, Men ' s Glee Club. LONG, KATHERINE Cadi? — Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omi- cron Nu, House Presidents ' Council. LoPRESTY. ROSEMARIE Wadsworth— Newman Club, Keys. LORENZEN, SUZANNE K. Parma — Alpha Chi Omega president, Panhellenic Commission Justice, Elections executive secretary. LOSCOCCO, ANN G. Cincinnati— Alpha Xi Delta, Mir- rors, Chimes, Welcome Week Lead- er, Women ' s Recreation Assoc. Board, Women ' s Physical Education Assoc. Board, program chairman. LOUDEN JOHN R. Columbus— Phi Gamma Delta. LOUGH, SAMUEL M. Springfield. LOWMAN, J. PHILIP Worthington— Phi Gamma Delta. LOWRY, JOHN A. Columbus— Sigma Theta Epsilon secretary, social committee. LUCAS, ROBERT DEAN Columbus. LUCAS, SUSAN D. Croton — SEA, University Chorus, LUCE, JEFFREY M. Columbus — Acacia president, treas- urer. Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sig- ma, LUCHANS, HARVEY I. Lyndhurst— Smith Hall Commission, honorary. LUMANNICK, GARY B. Maple Heights — Intramurals. LUMM, PAMELA S. Toledo — Delta Gamma. LUNDQUIST, LOREN G. Arlington, Virginia — Sigma Pi Sig- ma, Pershing Rifles, Mershon Hon- orary, Scabbard and Blade. THE LEADER, Army ROTC Rifle Team, Christian Science Student Organiza- tion. LUST, LINDA S. Bucyrus — Women ' s Glee Club treas- urer. LUTH. HAROLD J. Celina — Tau Beta Pi, Gamma Sigma Delta. American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers, Engineering College Council. LYKKEN, MARY A. Springfield — Mershon Usher Corps, OSU Peace Corps, Newman Club, Physical Therapy Club. LYND, KAREN E. Steubenville — Gamma Phi Beta. LYONS. JAMES D. Parma Heights— Sigma Alpha Lambda president. Varsity Fresh- man Football. Intramural Sports. Newman Club. Transportation Club. LYSS. NANCY E. Bay Village— SEA. SUNDIAL. MABEN. BARBARA J. Bay Village— Alpha Delta Pi, Phys- ical Education Assoc, Freshman Class Council, Student Assistant. MACK, ROBERT C. Columbus— Phi Delta Theta, Span- ish Club, American Chemical Socie- ty. MacLEARIE, ELIZABETH J. Chagrin Falls— Paterson Hall social chairman. Student Congress Party, Student Assistant. MADDEN, HUGH FREDERICK Frazeysburg— Phi Alpha Kappa. Pacesetters Stradley Hall Commis- sion assoc. iustice. MADORSKY, LARRY I. University Heights. MAHAFFEY, BERT E. Uhrichsville. MAHAJAN, CHAMAN Columbus. MAIDMENT, CATHERINE E. Niagara Falls. New York — Chi Omega. W.S.G.A.. Ohio Union Ac- tivities, Intramural Bowling. MAIN, RALPH R. Sunbury, MALANEY, JOSEPH R. San Diego. California— Alpha Kap- pa Psi. MANDEL. .STEWART IRWIN Cleveland Heights- Hillel Student Council. MAINKER. HOWARD B. Cleveland Heights. MANKER, JOAN L. Canal Winchester— Kappa Delta. University Chorus, SEA regional representative. MARBAUGH, SANDRA KAY Newark -H Club, Home Econom- ics Club, Farm Bureau. MARKELL, ELLEN W. South Euclid. MARKEY, ROBERT P. Lewisburg— Delta Tau Delta rush chairman, house manager, MAKIO sales staff. Intramural Sports. MARKLAND. HANS L. Ludlow Falls. MARKLE. ROY Harrison. Arkansas. MARLOW. CLAYTON ERIC Columbus— Sigma Chi. Cheerleader. MARQUARD. ROBERT M. North Muskegon. Michigan— Epsilon Psi Epsilon. Student Optometric As- soc. MARRISON. LESTER C. Jefferson— University 4-H. Farm Bureau. Agricultural Education Soci- ety. MARTIN, JANICE M. Hebron — Kappa Delta, Mirrors, Ar- bor Vitae, ACTIVITIES FOR YOU staff. West Baker Hall treasurer. Home Economics Club secretary, treasurer. Home Economics Student- Faculty Council. Danforth Fellow- MARTIN. WILLIAM OLSON Newark— Young Republicans Club president. Buckeye Political Party. MASON. MARY E. Cambridge — Mirrors. Chimes. Davis- son Hanley Scholarship. House pres- ident. Student Senate. Freshman Sen- ate. Women ' s Glee Club. University Chorus. House Presidents ' Council. MASON, WILLIAM D Columbus— Phi Delta Chi. Rho Chi Society. Pharmacy Class president, vice president. MASSOUH. FREDERICK Canton— Phi Kappa Sigma presi- dent, treasurer. Texnikoi treasurer. Alpha Pi Mu. OHIO STATE EN- GINEER business m.anager. A. I. I.E. president. Delphi. Engineers Council. MATHEWS. JOANNE G. Hubbard— Alpha Xi Delta. Siebert Hall newspaper editor. House Presi- dent ' s Council. Rooming House pres- ident, judicial board. MATHIAS, RUSSELL C. Tuscarawas. MATHYS. PHILLIP E. Rittman — Intramural Sports. Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers. Ohio Society of Professional Engineers. MATISON. BARBARA LYNN Laurel. Mississippi— Alpha Epsilon Phi pledge trainer. MAKIO. Home- coming Decorations chairman. MAKIO. W.S.G.A. MATSON. ESTHER S Cincinnati— Pi Lambda Theta. SEA. Wesley Foundation. MATUSOFF. SHARON E. Dayton. MAURICE, CAROLYN L, Fairborn. MAURICE, JAMES H. Fairborn. MAY, KERRl S. Brooklyn. New York. MAYHEW. MICHAEL A. Bethesda. Maryland. McANANEY. DAVID W. Columbus— Theta Chi, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Chi Epsilon. McANDREWS, JUDITH A. Columbus — School of Nursing sen- ior class president, junior class vice president. McBRIDE, WILLIAM B. Columbus— Gamma Sigma Delta. Military Council. Buckeye Band. AFROTC Rifie Team, Scabbard and Blade, Food Technology Club treas- urer. McCABE, JOYCE A. Columbus — Scope. McCartney, bakbara Piqua— NEIL SPIEL editor, Neil Hal! second vice president, Nite Out, Block O, St udent-Faculty Government Assoc, Student Nurses Assoc, of Columbus, of Ohio. McCartney, thomas l. Mt. Vernon — Alpha Psi, Jr. Amer- ican Veterinary Medical Assoc, McCLAIN. ROSALIE Upper Sanduskv— Delta Zeta. McCLEAF. MARY C. Columbus— DATES and DATA, Mershon Uslu r Corps. McCLESTER, JEAN Mechanicslown — Home Economics Club, University 4-H, McCLORY, BARBARA S. Fremont- Gamma Phi Beta, Angel Flight. McCLURE, THOMAS A. Wapakoneta — Alpha Kappa Psi, Gamma Sigma Delta, Baseball, In- tramural Sports, Agricultural Eco- nomics Club. McCOMBS. JUDY L. Orrville — American Home Econom- ics Assoc. Ice Skating Club. 4-H Club. McCRABB, JEFFREY A. Trotwood — Tau Kappa Epsilon treasurer. Mcdonald, james w. Columbus— Phi Mu Alpha. MENC president. Men ' s Glee Club librar- ian, publicity manager. School of Music Student Council. McDonald, mary susan Columbus — Alpha Chi Omega. MAKIO. SEA. W.S.G.A. senior town representative. World Univer- sity Service. Mcfarland. laurel h. Columbus — Mershon Usher Corps. McGANNON. SUEANN C. Troy. McGOVERN. LAWRENCE T Columbus — Jr. American Veterinary Medical Assoc. McGRATH. PATRICK MARTIN Grand Blanc. Michigan— Phi Delta Theta vice president, social chair- man. Baseball. McILVAIN. JAMES EDWIN Lakewood— Stradley Hall Senate. McKEE. MILDRED A. Portsmouth — Eta Sigma Phi, Arts Sciences Honor Society, Saddle and Sirloin, Little International. McKINLEY, J. WILLIAM Lucasville. McKINSTRY, NANCY E. Lancaster — Kappa Alpha Theta. Keys, Scarlet ' n Gray, MAKIO, Co- ed Cadet Corps vice president. Arts College Council, Ohio Union Activi- ties, WQIM secretary-treasurer. McKISIC. MICHAEL San Diego. California— Sigma Phi Epsilon. Mershon Usher Corps. Buckeve Band. Mcknight, keith allan Cambridge — Alpha Kappa Lambda president. Sigma Delta Chi, LAN- TERN editor. Mclaughlin, sharon l. Columbus— Alpha Delta Pi. SEA. McLlN, KAREN R. Dayton— Alpha Phi, SEA, Univer- sity Chorus. McMAHON, LINDA G Columbus— Medical Dietetics Club. McMASTER, ELLEN GREENLEE Lancaster— Phi Mu, Women ' s Glee Club. McNALL, ROBERT E. Kenton— Alpha Gamma Sigma, Sad- dle and Sirloin Club, McWHORTER, WILLIAM F . JR Columbus— Lambda Chi Alpha, Al- pha Delta Sigma. MAKIO Greek ed- itor, THE ATHENEUM. Homecom- ing Dance decorations chairman, Toastmasters, Ohio Union Activi- ties, Fraternity Affairs Council rep- re.sentative. MECKLER. TOBY I EE Cleveland— Delta Phi Epsilon, MEHAFFEY. CHARLES A Old Fort— Y MCA president. Student Senate, International Students Assoc. MEHRING, JEFFREY S. Cleveland— Varsity Wrestling. Intra- mural Sports, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Boot and Saddle Club. MELDON, ADRIENNE B. Shaker Heights— Sigma Delta Tau social chairman. Fraternity Aftairs Council. MELSOP, JAMES W. Columbus— Texnikoi vice president, OHIO STATE ENGINEER produc- tion manager. Student Court law justice, Ohio Staters, Inc. MELViN. RONALD E. East Liverpool — Men ' s Glee Club. I.E.E.E.. O.S.P.E.. A.I.E.E., Stradley 467 Intra- SENIOR ACTIVITIES Hall Sludent Senate. Electrical Enpi- tiecrint; Studetit Council, Engineers ' Council vice president. MENDEL. DIANE .1. Akron— Paterson Hall Council. Slu- dent Assistant, MENDELSON. ARLENE Universitv Heiphts— Alpha Epsilon Phi, SEA. MERCER. IDA I . Petershurp. MERCHANT. MARY M Marion— SEA. MERENESS. DANIEI R Davlon— Sipma Chi social chairman. Freshman Football. MERLINI. RICHARD .1. Columbus — American Weldinp So- ciety secretary. MERRITT. LEORA P. Toledo — Alpha Delta Thcta. Scope. Student Senate Subcommittee. Luth- eran Student Assoc. Block O. House Presidents ' Council. MESENBURG. JOE R. Castalia — Alpha Gamma Rho. mural Sports. Agricultural Ec ics Club secretary. Newman Cluh. Ski Diving Club. METZGER. ELLEN I. Junction City— Universitv Farm Bu- reau. 4-H. MEYER. BETTY S Columbus— Block O. Universitv Chorus. Dorm vice president. Stu- dent Assistant. Women ' s Recreation Assoc, representative. MEYER, SUSAN R. Springfield — Alpha Epsilon Phi so- cial chairman, MAKIO section edi- tor. Hillel. Golddigper ' s King Com- mittee. MEYER. VINCENT E. Deshler — Sky tones. MICHAELSON. BARBARA J. Columbus— Sigma Delta Tau. Sigma Alpha Sipma. Student Court Stu- dent Commission secretary. Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart Court. MIDDLEBROOK, BILLY J. Burleson. Texas — Alpha Kapp.i Psi. MIKUSA. WILLIAM W. Columbus — American Institute of Architects. MILJUS. NATHANIEL Reynoldsburg — Theta Xi. Metallurgy Club treasurer. MILLER. CARL F Ostrander. MILLER. CARL L. Delphos— Delta Theta Sigma, OSU Meat Judging Team. Saddle and Sir- loin Club. MILLER. CAROL ANN Upper Sandusky — Alpha Gamma Delta rec. secretary. SEA. MILLER. DAVID Nl Rockford — Omega Tau Sigma. In- tramural Basketball. Jr. American Veterinary Medical Assoc. MILLER, DONALD L. Clayton — Beta Theta Pi treasurer. 1962 Outstanding Pledge. Intramu- ral Sports. MILLER. GERALD E. Luckey — Livestock Judging Team. MILLER, JACQUELINE K. Sycamore— AGRICULTURAL STU- DENT. 4-H. Saddle and Sirloin Club. MILLER. JOSEPH M. Eldorado — Alpha Gamma Sigma. American Dairy Science Assoc, na- tional vice president. University 4-H Club. MILLER. MARY ANN Rockford — Alpha Kappa Gamma. Intramural Sports. Jr. American Dental Hvgienists Assoc. MILLER. PHILIP JAMES Ne ark. MILLIGAN. FREDERICK J Westerville— Beta Theta Pi. Phi Eta Sipma. Pi Sigma Alpha. Bucket and Dipper, MAKIO. 1961 Homecoming halftime chairman. Freshman Sen- ate. Creative Arts Festival chair- man. DATES and DATA editor. Ohio Union Council public relations director. Student Leadership Train- ing Council. MILLS. JEROME W. Doylestown— Tau Beta Pi. Wesley Foundation. University Chorus. A.I.- Ch.E.. American Society for Testing and Materials. Military Band. MINGO, MARY ANN Campbell — Alpha Gamma Delta treasurer. Dorm Bowling Team, Newman Club. Physical Education Assoc. Women ' s Recreation Assoc MINSON. GILBERT J. Cincinnati- Alpha Epsilon Pi. MIZER. WANDA JEAN Stone Creek — Delta Zeta treasurer. Alpha Lambda Delta, Rho Chi pres- ident. Kappa Epsilon treasurer. American Pharmaceutical Assoc. secretary. Pharmacy Council. MOHAUPT. MARGARET A. Cuyahoga Falls— Block O. Mer- shon Usher Corps. MONROE, MARVIN E. Columbus. MONTGOMERY. LEROY N. Sandusky — Sipma Alpha Epsilon. Society for the Advancement of Management. Marching Band. Men ' s Glee Club. MONTGOMERY. ROBERT C JR Clyde- Intramural Sports. Smith Hall third floor president. Stradlcy Memorial Scholarship. MOORE. BRIAN H. Lexington — Intramural Bowling. Ba- ker Hall social chairman. MOORE. BRUCE A.. JR. Columbus — Sigma Alpha Sigma, Baptist Disciples Student Fellow- ship. MOORE. W. THOMAS Westerville- Keramos. American Ce- ramic Society president. Ohio Soci- ety of Professional Engineers. MOREHART. SHERRIE L. Akron — Kappa Delta president. Block O. Fraternity AfTairs Coun- cil. Greek Week committees. MORETZ. JAMES M. Clinton. Tennessee— Pi Alpha Xi treasurer. Floriculture Forum vice president. Mershon Usher Corps. Senate. OSU Young Democrats Club. Student Horticulture Society. MORR. CARL M. Delta— Student Chapter. American Institute of Architects. MORRAL. JOHN E. Columbus— Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Eta Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. Texnikoi. Al- pha Sigma Mu. Engineering Speakinp Society. Delphi. Metallurpy Club. MORRIS. MELVIN Canton. MORRIS. VICKY A. Columbus — SEA. MORRISON. THOMAS A Strathmore. California— Alpha Kap- pa Psi. U.S.A.F, MORSE. DIANA F. North Beach. Maryland- Theta Sig- ma Phi. House President ' s Council. LANTERN citv editor. MORSE. JERENiY P Akron— Alpha Sipma Phi. OHIO STATE ENGINEER. Pershing Ri- fles. Interdorm Scholarship Activi- ties Committee. Stradley Hall schol- arship chairman. Fraternity AfTairs Council. Engineers ' Council. Metal- lurgy Club. A. I. ME. MOSELEY. ALICE MAE Thompson— Universitv 4-H. Kappa Phi. MOSER. JAMES H. Columbus. MOSS. JOHN A Columbus— Alpha Tau Omeca, MOULD. BARBARA JO Dayton— Delta Zeta. Angel Flight. Drill Team. Nursing Class president. YW-YMCA Freshman Camp Coun- selor. Buckeve Political Partv. Stu- dent Senate. Sigma Pi Orchid Queen. MOWRER. KATHIE PAULINE Columbus — Scope. MUNZ. KAY L Burlington. Ontario. Canada— Delta Delta Delta. Home Economics Club. Ski Club. Ohio Union Activities. MURACO. WILLIAM A. Columbus— Delta Sigma Phi. MURPHY. D. MICHAEL Columbus— Alpha Gamma Rho. Al- pha Psi. Jr American Veterinary Medical Assoc. MURPHY. DARREI L L. Columbus — Sigma Alpha Sipma. MURPHY. KATHLEEN M. Springfield- SUNDIAL. Cvpnets. Block O. MURRAY. DAVID A. Steubenville— Varsity Football. MURRA ' ' . MARJORIE A. Columbus— SEA. MURRAY. TERRY D. Columbus — Pi Tau Sigma. Anch or and Chain. Scabbard and Blade. MUSSER. WILLIAM L. Columbus — Physical Therapy class president. MYERS. JOHN R. Columbus — Intramural Basketball Softball. Student Chapter American Institute of Architects. Student Christian Foundation co-chairman. MYERS. KAREN S. Columbus— Scarlet ' n Gray. SEA. MYERS, L. ALLEN Hicksville— Sigma Alpha Lambda. Intramural Football, Men ' s Resi- dence Hall Assoc, vice president. .MR. HA. Grievance Committee chairman. Park Hall U1th floor pres- ident. MYERS. LINDA K. Columbus— Pi Beta Phi, Coed Cadet Corps president, Pershing Rifles Co. A-1 sponsor. Women ' s Glee Club. University Chorus secretary. Home- coming Dance committee. Greek Week publicity committee, Golddig- per ' s Ticket Committee. Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts, Military Ball Queen ' s Court, Quarterdeck Ball Queen ' s Court. MYERS. STANLEY LEE Columbus. NANDOR. DAVID J. Charleroi. Pennsylvania — Tennis. NAPOLI, WILLIAM Bedford Heights — Intramural Sports. NASSOR. MUHAMMED HEMED Zanzibar — Muslim Foundation vice president. International Students Assoc. YMCA. Swimming, African Students Union. NATMAN, SANDRA L. Indianapolis, Indiana — Sigma Delta Tau social chairman, MAKIO, Rush Counselor, W.S.G.A.. Ohio Union Activities. Student Senate. Hillel. SEA. NATHERSON. RUSSELL STANLEY Cleveland— Alpha Kappa Psi treas- urer, Beta Alpha Psi. Stradley Hall Senate. OSU Bowling Team captain. National Intercollegiate Bowling Championships 1962, 196.1. NEAL. DELORES M. Columbus. NEEDHAM. SHERMAN J. Greene. Iowa — Gamma Sipma Del- ta, Rural Sociolopy Club. NEELY, DIANA S. Columbus— Angel Flight. NEELY. ROSEMARY East Lansing. Michigan — Delta Omi- cron. Tau Beta Sigma. Siebert Hall president, second vice president, mu- sic chairman, Siebert Hall honorary. Women ' s Residence Hall Council secretary, W.S.G.A. Board. Univer- sity Chorus. Women ' s Glee Club. Symphonic Choir. MENC, Buckeye Band, 1962 University Musical Pro- duction, Student Leadership Train- ing Council. NEHLS. ROBERT L. Oak Harbor — Alpha Gamma Sigma. Jr. American Veterinary Medical Assoc. NELSON. BARBARA L. Pompano Beach, Florida— OSU Players, Strollers. NELSON. GORDON R. Galloway — Omega Tau Sigma. American Veterinary Medical Assoc. AFROTC Rifle Team. NELSON. LINDA R. Worthington — Kappa Alpha Theta rush chairman. Pi Lambda Theta. Scarlet n Gray. Panheilenic Board. Student Assistant. Education Stu- dent Council. NELSON, OTIS N. Cincinnati. NESBITT. NINA E. Columbus — Women ' s Glee Club. In- ter-varsily Christian Fellowship treasurer. Home Economics Club. NEUSTADT. DAVID J. Shaker Heights— Zeta Beta Tau. Fencing Team manager. Hillel Slu- dent Council. Intramural Sports. NEUTZLING. SUSAN LOUISE Columbus— Delta Zeta. Scarlet n Gray. NEWELL. WANDA M. Delaware- Boot and Saddle Club. NEWHART. PAUL LARMER Worthington— Alpha Kappa Psi. Commerce College Council. Interna- tional Economics Club president. NICHOLS. DIANE P. North Olmsted— Block O. Physi- cal Therapy Club. W.S.G.A. NICHOLSON. DENNIS B. Columbus— Sigma Theta Epsilon. Wesley Foundation, OHIO STATE ENGINEER, Student Chapter Amer- ican Institute of Architecture. NICHTER, JAMES W. Logansport. Indiana — Society for the Advancement of Management. NIEHAUS. THOMAS A. Columbus— Beta Alpha Psi. Intra- mural Basketball. NIETZ. ROBERT C. Wayne— AROTC Pistol Team. Uni- versity Chorus. Symphonic Choir. NITSCHKE. JANET E. Columbus — Kappa Kappa Gamma second vice president. Mirrors presi- dent. Chimes. Student Leadership Training Council. W.S.G.A. ass ' t. secretary, personnel director. NOEL. MARTIN A. Columbus — Arnold Air Society. In- tramural Basketball. NORLING. RICHARD D Columbus— Phi Eta Sigma. Sipma Pi Sigma, Freshman Soccer Team. Stu- dent Senate. Mershon Usher Corps area manager. NORTH. DAVID P. Columbus — Kappa Kappa Psi secre- tary treasurer. University March- ing Band. Buckeye Band, Military Band, Brass Choir, Westminster Foundation board of directors. NORTHRUP. JEANNE W. Cincinnati— Delta Delta Delta pledge trainer. Senior Class Com- mittee, Bells, Golddiggers publicity chairman, SEA, Student Leadership Endowment Fund board of direc- tors, Siebert Hall newspaper. NOVY. JAMES E. Northfield— Omega Tau Sigma. Jr. American Veterinary Medical Assoc NYE. FREDRICK STEPHEN Columbus. NYLAND, RUSSEL J Columbus — Alpha Zeta. Veterinary Student Council. Alpha Psi presi- dent. OBERST. MARY K. Summit. New Jersey. OCHSENWALD. RONALD W. Grove City— Young Democrats. Young Republicans. OGA, HENRY J. Mentor. OHNSMAN. CAROLYN L. Milford Center— Alpha Delta Pi treasurer. Mershon Usher Corps. W.S.G.A. Welcome Week Commit- tee. Block O. Wesley Foundation. MAKIO sales. Welcome Week Stu- dent Leader. OKASINSKI. T. THOMAS Detroit. Michigan — Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. Texnikoi. Chi Epsilon. Military Council. Student Senate. Midship- man Council. Anchor and Chain. Upsilon Pi Upsilon. O ' KEEFE. DAVID MERRICK Delaware. OLDHAM. LARRY N. Dayton— Omega Tau Sigma. Jr. American Veterinary Medical Assoc. OLSEN. MARVE A. Dayton — Delta Delta Delta pledge trainer, rush chairman. Council of Pledge Trainers. Council of Rush Chairmen. Women ' s Panheilenic Assoc, first vice president. Dorm Council. Freshman Senate. Buckeye Political Party. W.S.G.A. alternate. Model U.N.. Mock Political Conven- tion. Junior Panheilenic. NEA. SEA. OLSON. LINDA L. Niapara Falls, New York— Bradley Hall president. Women ' s Residence Hall Council secretary. W.S.G.A. O ' NEIL. PENELOPE F. Kelterinp — Chi Omega social chair- man. Swan Club president, vice president, Ohio Union Activities In- ternational Fair chairman. OSBORN. GLENN A. Columbus — Alpha Delta Sigma sec- retary, treasurer. SUNDIAL circula- tion manager, advertising. OSBORN, JAMES L. Hillsdale. New York— A.S.A.E. O ' SULLIVAN, KATHLEEN J. Cincinnati — Taps, University 4-H Club, Home Economics Club. Dorm Recognition Committee chairman. OTT, BRENDA A. Akron — Education Student Council treasurer. Student Assistant. OTTE. EDWIN H. Defiance — Gamma Sigma Delta. Ag- ricultural Economics Club. OVERTURF. BETTY ANN Utica — Phi Upsilon Omicron. Omi- cron Nu; Alpha Lambda Delta, Home Economics Club, University 4-H Club, 196,1 Agriculture Barbeque Recognition Program chairman. OWENS. ANNE L. Delta. OYER. CONSTANCE LOU Chillicothe— Bells. Preparatory Dance Group, Ice Skating Club, Block O. 1 I PABST, JOHN E. Dayton — Sigma 468 SENIOR ACTIVITIES MAKIO, Stadium Dorm secretary. Council. PACELLA, PATRICK P Campbell— NEA, OEA. PAINE. SUSAN E. Columbus. PALCANIS. KENT G. Shaker Heijihts— Sigma Alpha Epsi- Ion. Varsity Lacrosse. RAPAGAN.EVE E. Columbus— Alpha Xi Delta. Sigma Alpha Eta, Tau Beta Sigma. Con- cert Band. W.S.G.A. Town Assist- ant. Town Representative. PAPAY. FRED W. Fairview Park— LANTERN city ed- itor, Sigma Delta Chi. Newman Club. PAPENFUS. ALBERT L. Toledo — Evans Scholars president, vice president. Intramural Sports. PARIKH. GIRISH D. Bombay. India— A.LCh.E. PARKE. LINDA L. Sidney— SEA. House Presidents Council. PARKER. JANET L. Port Clinton— House Presidents Council. Dorm Choir. Social Com- mittee. PARKS. ANGELA Columbus— MAKIO editor, layout editor. SEA. Dorm Social Commit- tee. PARMENTER. MARJORIE J. Magnolia — Alpha Gamma Delta. SEA. PARSONS. KENNETH YARNELL Toledo— Alpha Sigma Phi, Block O stunt card chairman. Engineers Council, Student Society of Land- scape Architects, Smith Hall secre- tary. PARSONS. STUART N .lohnstown — Beta Gamma Sigma president. Phi Alpha Kappa vice president. Sphinx secretary. Phi Eta Sigma, Commerce College Council president, Student-Faculty Advisory Committee, University Scholarship and Loan Committee, Orientation Leader, COMMENTATOR stalT, In- tramural Sports. PARTHEMOS, PENNY Youngstown — Kappa Epsilon. Sigma Eosilon Phi. Ai ' - v ' - ' Alpha. PATRICK. MARYBETH Jewett — Home Economics Club. Kappa Phi first vice president. Stu- dent Assistant. PATTERSON, JAMES F. Columbus— Alpha Gamma Rho. Ag- riculture and Home Economics Col- lege Council. Student Horticulture Society. Moonlight Cottilion chair- man. Agriculture Recognition Pro- gram. Farm Bureau. PATTON. CLARK S. Columbus— Phi Zeta. Stradley Hall noor senator. Stradley Hall Home- coming Decoration chairman. PAUL. GEORGIA M. Canton— Sigma Epsilon Phi, LAN- TERN, Eastern Orthodox Student Fellowship. PAWLOWICZ, EDMUND F. Toledo— Evans Scholars, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Anchor and Chain, Scabbard and Blade, Judo Club. PEARLMAN, WILLIAM H Shaker Heights— Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Delta Sigma, SUNDIAL ad- vertising manager. PEARLSTEIN, AVRAM E Youngstown— Phi Eta Sigma, Buck- et and Dipper treasurer. Alpha Epsi- lon Delta vice president. Sigma Al- pha Lambda. Arts College Council. Men ' s Residence Hall Assoc. Coun- cil vice president. PEES. RANDALL W. Wauseon. PERKINS. KAREN J. Dayton — Alpha Phi first vice presi- dent, pledge trainer, Greek Week publicity manager. Commerce Col- lege Council, Student Senate. PERRETTA, LARRY A. Canton— Phi Kappa Sigma presi dent, treasurer. Council of Fraterni- ty Presidents, Buckeye Political Par- ly- PERTCHECK, LAWRENCE M Toledo— Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Epsilon Delta. PETERSON. KIM THOMAS Kewaskam. Wisconsin- Phi Kappa Tau. PFAFF. RITA K Cleveland— Alpha Delta Pi. Merslion Usher Corps. PFUNTNER. ROBERT J Wellsville. New York— Sigma Alpha Epsilon social chairman, Leadership School. Men ' s Residence Hall Assoc, president, vice president. Neviman Club. Steeb Hall president, advisor to dorm paper. Student Senate rep- resentative. PHARR. JASPER NEWTON Cincinnati. PHEASANT. MAYETTA A Akron— Phi Mu. University Chorus. Mershon Usher Corps. PHELAN. LEE P. Reynoldsburg — Newman Club. PICCIONI. JOSEPH C. Lawrence. Pennsylvania — Wrestling co-captain. Semper Fi Society. PIKKEL. RENEE DEBRA Cleveland Heights— Hillel. Universi- ty Chorus. PttTENGER, LOUISE E. Crestline— Alpha Phi, Senior Class Committee, Ohio Union Activities, University Chorus PITTENGER, SHARON L Columbus—Town Assistant. Block O. PITTNER, NICHOLAS A Ottoville— Young Democrats Club, Newman Club. PLAGGEMIER. JOHN F. Euclid. PLATA. DAVID Brooksville, Florida— Society for the Advancement of Management. Sail- ing Club. Smith Hall Board of Re- gents. Intramural Swimming. PLECHA. JANET SUE McDonald — Chi Omega. PLUMMER. JANE ANN Columbus — Chi Omega. Medical Students Wives Club. W.R.A. POHLE. CHARLES E Columbus— Judo Club. POKLAR. ALLAN F Euclid— Navy ROTC Drill Team. Industrial Arts Club. Baker Hall Senator. POLK. ALBERT F . JR Columbus. POLLARD. LEE R Wavne— University 4-H Club. POLLOCK. ADRIENNE M Bavside. New York. POLSTER. ANN L. Columbus— MAKIO. POLSTER. HOWARD Cleveland— Phi Sigma Delta. POLSTER, LOUIS R. Bexley— Alpha Epsilon Delta. POMANTE, HENRY T. Columbus- Sigma Alpha Sigma, Newman Cluh. POORE, HUGHBERT DEWITT. JR Dayton— Alpha Phi Alpha, POPE, SANDRA SUE Gallipolis— University Chorus, Neil Hall social committee. PORTNER, FRED E, Cincinnati— Lambda Chi Alpha, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, A.S.C.E. Christian Science Organization, Bowling Team, Pershing Rifles. POTTS, SONDRA S. Pomeroy — Freshman Senate, Student Assistant. POWERS, NANCY A, Fayette — Phi Upsilon Omicron, American Home Economics Assoc, president, vice president. Agriculture and Home Economics College Coiin- cU, PRESS, JAY L. West CoUingswood, New Jersey — Scabbard and Blade, Anchor and Chain, Intramural Tennis, Military Council, SEAWOLF. PRIBIL, JUDY LYNN University Heights— Student Con- gress Party, Block -O. PRICE, DOUGLAS L. Findley — Intramural Sports, Steeb Hall 8ih floor president, social chair- man, Steeb Student Senate, Steeb By-Laws committee chairman, Wes- ley Foundation. PROVCI, CAROL ELAINE Rockloui— Alpha Lambda Delta, House Presidents ' Council treasurer. Block O, Newman Club, Under- graduate Mathematics Club. PRY, LOREN E. Crestline— Baseball. PUETZ, PHYLLIS A. Bainbridge. PULK, ALLEN F. Detroit, Michigan — Anchor and Chain, I.E.E.E., Block O. PULSE, ANN Hillsboro — Mortar Board secretary, Siebert Hall president. Women ' s Glee Club second vice president, Mershon Usher Corps. Women ' s Residence Hall Council treasurer. PURSEL, PENN A, Searingtown, New York — Westmin- ster Hall scholarship chairman, vice president, standards chairman, W.S.G.A. Standards. PUTNINS, ARIJA Hast Cleveland— Inter Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship, Christian Medical Society secretary, Mershon Usher QUELLHORST, WALTER E. Eastlake— Stradley Hall social chair- man. Student Congress Party. Wild- life Forum. OUIGLEY. THOMAS H. Norwood— Beta Theta Pi. YM- YWCA, Freshman Cabinet president. RAAB, EMILY A. Cincinnati— Alpha Epsilon Phi. MAKIO. Student Senate. Panhellen- ic Rush Counselor. RADICAN. VICTORIA M Columbus — Home Economics Club. Newman Club. RADNOR. BARBARA ARDIS University Heights RAINIER, REBECCA R. Canal Winchester— Delta Delta T)el- ta. Alpha Lambda Delta, Scarlet ' n Grav, Scope, Arts College Council. RANSBOTTOM, LYNN M, Springfield — Chi Omega, University Dance Group secretary-treasurer. Preparatory Dance Group, Block O, Junior Panhellenic Representa- tive, Panhellenic Board, Panhellenic rush counselor, University Chorus, University Musical Production. RAPP, ELLEN M. Columbus— Alpha Delta Pi, SEA. RAPP, JEAN C. Columbus— Mirrors. Wesley Founda- RATHBURN. DARRELL L Columbus— AFROTC Drill Team. Slavic Club. RAUSCH. CAROLYN L. Columbus— Gamma Delta. SEA. RAY, FRANK D. Covington — Delta Upsilon president. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Student Coun- cil on Religious Affairs president, treasurer. Arts College Council, Freshman Fraternity Council, Fresh- man Senate, Student Senate. REA. CLARIBEL A. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania- Kappa Delta. REAM, CYNTHIA SUE Noveltv — Chi Omega treasurer. Al- pha Delta Theta. Scope secretary- treasurer. Block O. REAMER, RICHARD E. Toledo — Delta Upsilon, Arnold Air Society. REARDON, MICHAEL J MiUersport — Omega Tau Sigma. Phi Zeta. Upsilon Pi Upsilon. Phi Eta Sigma. American Veterinary Medi- cal Assoc. Veterinary Medical Stu- dent Council. REARICK. NORMAN L. Toledo— Gamma Delta. RECTOR. PENELOPE SUSAN Xenia— SUNDIAL. SEA. REED. JACQUELYN A. Marion— Student Assistant. REED. SANDRA M. Fairview Park— Kappa Alpha Theta. REEDY. DENNIS L. Springfield— Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Scabbard and Blade. Arnold Air Society. Christian Medi- cal Society. REESE. MICHAEL T Hinckley— Omega Tau Sigma. Phi Zeta. Veterinary Medicine class president, vice president. REICHERT. DIANA LOUISE Fairborn— Phi Mu house president. Basketball Club. Field Hockey Club president. Golf Club president. Women ' s Recreation Assoc. Photog- raphy Club. Panhellenic Counselor. Dorm Honorary. REICOSKY. DONALD C East Spart.a— Alpha Gamma Sigma president. Gamma Sigma Delta, Towers. Council of Fraternity Presi- dents. Agronomy Club treasurer. Farm Bureau vice president. Land Judging Team. Universitv 4-H. REINHARD. KENNETH I Kettering— Eta Kappa Nu. Inlramii- ral Sports. IEEE. REMER, LYNDA A Findlay— MAKIO. Hillel. Hillel Players. SEA. RENDAR. CLAIRE V Hillside. New Jersey- Alpha Epsilon Delta. Mirrors. Chimes. Arbor Vitae. Arts College Council. Student Sen- ate. University Chorus. REUL. MARY LOU Cincinnati— Westminster Hall social chairman. Physical Therapy Club. Mershon Usher Corps. REUTER. ALICE B Columbus— Pi Lambda Theta. Presi- dent ' s Scholarship Award. REUTHE. NANCE E Trenton. RHEA. CHARLES R West Portsmouth. RHFINSCHEI D, MARJORIE J. Logan— Keys, Block O. Physical Therapy Club. RHOADES. KAREN S. Lima— Sigma Theta Tau. Alpha Tau Delta. RHODES. SANDRA L. Columbus— SEA. Ohio Union Activ- ities. Block O. Westminster Foun- dation. RICE. JAMES DAVIES Ashland— Beta Theta Pi. Alpha Ep- silon Delta. RICH. LINDA MUNITZ Beachwood— SEA. RICHARDS. JUDITH A Columbus— Alpha Phi, W.S.G.A. Town Assistant. RICHARDSON, DAVID M. Cincinnati — Intramural Sports, Uni- versity Chorus, Campus YM-YWCA. Wesley Foundation, Student Con- gress Party. RICHARDSON, LARRY J. Toronto — Sigma Alpha Lambda. University Dance Group president, assistant secretary. Spring Musicals dancer, West Side Story student choreographer. RICHCREEK, PHILLIP W. Columbus — University Chorus. RICHSTONE, SUSAN Youngstown — Scarlet ' n Gray. Uni- versitv Chorus, Hillel. RICKER, LINDA LOU Canton — Kappa Delta. Sigma Theta Tau. Torch Club. Scarlet ' n Gray, Block O. Nursing class vice presi- dent. RIDEOUT. NADINE L. Toledo— University Chorus. SEA. RIETSCHLIN. PRISCILLA D. Worthington— SEA. RIEUR. RAQUEL Lawrence, New York— Alpha Epsilon Phi president. Student Senate, Coun- cil of House Presidents, Council of Sorority Presidents, Block O. RIGEL, EDWARD H. Leipsic— Track, Dorm Athletic chairman. Agricultural Economics Club. RIGGS, ROBERT J, Columbus— Italian Cluh. RIGO, RICHARD J. Lorain — Geology Club president. RIKER, KAREN S. Bowling Green — Delta Zeta second vice president. Ski Club, University 4-H, Student Assistant, Welcome Week Leader. RILEY, ALICE E, Farmdale — Alpha Chi Omega rush chairman, Mershon Usher Corps. RINGOL, FAITH Louisville, Kentucky — Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mirrors, Pi Lambda Theta, MAKIO section editor. Senior Class Committee, Greek Week central committee, Golddigger ' s King ' s Chairman, Greek Week Show chairman, Fresh- man Orientation Leader, Buckeye Political Party, Welcome Week Leader. RITCHIE, ADRIANNE E. Bellefontaine— Gamma Phi Beta, Student Assistant, Block O. RITTENHOUSE, CHARLES ELDA Conneaut. RITTENHOUSE. JOHN V. Columbus — Delta Gamma Sigma. RITZHAUPT. PATRICIA J. Columbus— Boot and Saddle Club. RITZHAUPT, ROBERT D. Columbus. ROBBINS, MARY LOU Middletown— Alpha Delta Pi, MA- KIO, Mershon Usher Corps, Ohio Union Activities, Welcome Week Program. ROBERT, SANDRA HELM Columbus— Alpha Delta Pi, Town Assistant, Gamma Delta chapter sec- retary, regional secretary, SEA. ROBERTS, CAROLE L. Leuisburg — Women ' s Physical Edu- cation Assoc, president, publication editor. ROBERTS, EILEEN M. Tiffin- Block O, United Student Fellowship, Home Economics Club. United Campus Christian Fellow- ship. ROBERTS, JEFFREY L. Newark— Dorm social chairman, athletic chairman. 469 SENIOR ACTIVITIES ROBERTS. VICTORIA L. Delaware — Kappa Kappa tianima. Student Assistant. ROBINETT, MARILYN W. Columbus. ROBINSON, LEONARD H.. JR. Greensboro, North Carolina — Kappa Alpha Psi. Track. Le Droit d ' Hon- neur. East Baker Hall Court Coin- mission justice, floor unit president. Dorm Council. ROBINSON. RONALD M. Southampton. New York — Alpha Epsilon Pi treasurer, president. Ohio Union Activities Committee Chair- men ' s Board. MAKIO. Buckeye Po- litical Party vice president. 1962 Homecoming campus publicity chair- man. Student Senator. Commerce College Council. Park Hall justice. ROBY. JOHN S. Mansfield— Phi Gamma Delta. Al- pha Kappa Psi. Intramural Sports, ' oung Republicans Club. Insurance Society. ROEHM. CAROLYN MARIE Davton. ROEHRS. JUDITH I . Defiance — Student Occupational Therapv Assoc. Gamma Delta. Block O. ROETH. FRED W. Houston — Alpha Gamma Rho. Gamma Sigma Delta, Agronomy Club. ROGERS, VIRGINIA E. Cleveland— Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panhcllenic Commissioner, Student Senate. Ohio Union Activities. MA- KIO representative. ROMANOFF. DAVID L. Cleveland Heights— Tau Epsilon Phi, Wrestling Team. ROSE, ROGER L, Mincrsvillc — Alpha Gamma Sigma. AFROTC Skvtones, Saddle and Sir- loin, Universitv 4-H Club. ROSEBERRY. LARRY E. Marion. ROSEN, THOMAS J Poughkeepsie. New York — Zela Beta Tall. Cheerleader. ROSENBERG. SHARON B Cleveland— Saddle and Sirloin. Grange. Pre-Veterinary Medical Assoc. ROSS. MARTHA 1. Willoughby— Medical Dietetics Club. Home Economics Club. Westminster Foundation. Universitv Chorus. ROSS, SUSAN Columbus— LANTERN, MAKIO, Hillel. SEA. ROSSETTI. THOMAS LEE Columbus. ROTH. WILLIAM C. Columbus— Phi Ela Sigma. Student Senate. SUNDIAL. Judo Club. ROTHENBERG. JANIS I. Cleveland— Delta Phi Epsilon second vice president, Panhellenic represent- ative, Hillel. ROTMAN, HANNAH R. Willowick. ROWLAND, SHARON A. Columbus— Ohio Union Activities. SEA. ROY, EDWARD C , JR. Columbus— Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Geologv Club. STERKIANA. RUBADUE. ERNEST A. Columbus — Transportation Club president, treasurer. Society for the .Advancement of Management. Ar- nold Air Society. RL ' BIN. ELIN JAN Toledo— Alpha Epsilon Phi. 1 Ofi: Homecoming Court. RUBIN. JUDITH A. Bellefontaine. RUEHLE. MEDARD A. J McCutchenville — Alpha Zeta presi- dent. Phi Eta Sigma. Mcrshon Hon- orary, Gamma Sigma Delta, Towers Honorary president. Student Senate. Freshman Senate. Agricultural Edu- cation Society vice president. Council of Fraternitv Presidents. RUTH, MARGARET P. Rockford. Illinois— NEA. SEA. RUTTER. KENNETH M. Angola. Indiana — Arnold Air So- cietv. RYAN, KATHERINE A. Columbus— Delta Delta Delta vice president, publicity chairman. Fra- ternity Managers Assoc. RYAN. KAY LaVERNE Byesville — Alpha Delta Thcta. Scope. OxIey Hall second vice presi- dent. Standards chairman, W.S.G.A. Standards. Block O. RYAN. SUSAN D. Westfield, New York. RYCHENER. LARRY M. Columbus— Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Sigma. Model U.N., Geology Club, Judo Club. SABO, ROGER L. Newark — Arts College Council. Cir- cle K International. MAKIO busi- ness manager. Dorm Judicial Coun- cil. SALIBA, DAVEY M, Cambridge— Theta Tau, OSU Veter- an ' s Club, Newman Club, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics. SANDERSON, MARILYN JOYCE Sylvania — Angel Flight SANSBURY, DAVID LEE Columbus— DESKBOOK, Education Student Council president. Student Leadership Training Council chair- man. Student Senate. SAPP, JAMES B. Columbus — Pi Kappa Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. SAUER, LESLIE L. Helena — Anchor and Chain, Scab- bard and Blade, ETHOS, Varsity Gymnastics, Navy Drill Team Glee Club, Midshipman Council repre- sentative, Westminster Foundation vice president. SAUL. LINDA G, Dalton. Georgia — Alpha Epsilon Phi, Buckeye Political Party repre- sentative, Hillel. SAYLE, ROBERT W Chagrin Falls — Omega Tau Sigma. American Veterinary Medical As- soc. Judo Club. Gymnastic Team. SCHAAL. GRETCHEN MARIE Mechanicstown — W.S.G.A. SCHAEFER, JOHN LOUIS Columbus — Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia alumni secretary. School of Music senior class president, Steeb Hall Sen- ate, Jusice Commission, Marching Band, ROTC Band, University Cho- rus, Symphonic Choir, Canterbury Club, Student Congress Party, SCHAFER, MARGERY J. New Richomond — Newman Club. Cierman Club, Town Assistant, Physical Therapy Club. SCHAUBLIN, SARA K. Lima — Delta Gamma, MiiTors, American Dental Hygienists Assoc. Buckeye Political Parly. ODON- TOS. SCHIEFER. LARRY E. Columbus. SCHIFF. LOIS PARROT Columbus — Kappa Epsilon. Mershon Usher Corps. Baker Standards Com- mission. Student American Phar- maceutical Assoc. SCHLABACH. ROY A. Charm — Epsilon Psi Epsilon. Student Optometric Assoc SCHLEMMER. ELIZABETH ANN Akron — Kappa Epsilon, SCHLEZINGER. I. HOWARD Columbus— Zeta Beta Tau. SCHLONSKY. PHYLLIS RUTH Columbus— Alpha Epsilon Phi. Omicron Nu. SCHMIDT. CAROL A. Goshen. SCHMIDT. SUE E. Parma Heights — Phi Mu. SCHMITT. JOHN DAVID Chardon — Acacia. Football manag- er. Young Republicans. SCHMOTTLACH. ROGER N. Springvale. Maine — Sigma Pi, Men ' s Physical Education Honorary secre- tary. Soccer. SCHNEIDER. CHRISTINE Columbus — Education Student Council president. SEA vice presi- de nt. SCHNEIDER. JANE E. Cincinnati— LANTERN. SCHNEIDER. JAY W. Portsmouth — Kappa Psi. SCHNEIDER. JOHN W. Columbus. SCHOLL. THOMAS G. Columbus — Intramural Sports. Men ' s Physical Education Assoc. SCHOPFER. MARGARET J. Millersburg — Kappa Delta, Torch Club. CADUCEAN. University Cho- rus. Night-Out. SCHORR. JAMES L Columbus — Alpha Delta Sigma. So- ciety for the Advancement of Man- agement. Ski Club. Student Senate. Inter-College Council president. Commerce College Council. Sports Car Club. SHOTTIN. VIRGINIA L. Buffalo. New York— Chi Omega. MAKIO. SCHRIVER. JAMES EMERY Grafton — Agricultural Economics Club. University 4-H. Farm Bureau, Intramural Sports, Wesley Founda- tion. SCHUBERT, TERRY L. Fostoria — Industrial Arts Club Newsletter editor. SCHULTZ. CAROL A. Solon — Delta Delta Delta. Angel Flight. Homecoming Queen Court. SCHULTZ. KAY ANN Springfield— Alpha Delta Pi house president, Panhellenic Executive Council Board, Panhellenic Coun- se lors chairman. Sorority and Fra- ternity Advancement Council vice president. Block O. SCHUMAKER, DAVID Columbus — Kappa Sigma president, treasurer, rush chairman. Rhomop- hos. Bucket and Dipper. Ohio Stat- ers. Inc president, secretary. 1962 May Week co-chairman. Social Board, Pershing Rifles, Ohio Res- taurant Club president. SCHUTZBANK, MAXA Brooklyn. New York— House Presi- dents ' Council. Standards. Mexicohio Society, Hillel, Mershon Usher Corps, SCHWAB, LINDA W, Columbus — Strollers Dramatic Soci- ety tickets program chairman. Block O. SEA, W.S.G.A., New- man Club. SCHWARTZ, ROBERT EDWARD Columbus. SCHWERIN, BARBARA ANN West Orange, New Jersey — Ohio Union Activities, Sailing Club, Hil- lel, International Student Assoc, Jazz Forum, Student Congress Par- ty. SCHWITZGEBEL. HARRY PAUL North Canton — Theta Chi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Eta Sigma. Sphinx. Bucket and Dip- per. Romophos. COMMENTATOR. Student Body President. Student Senate treasurer. Council on Student Afi ' airs, Student-Faculty Advisory Committee, United Student Fellow- ship vice president. Freshman Sen- ate vice president. SCOTT, CAROLE S. University Heights— Hillel. SCOTT. LARRY L. Columbus— Alpha Psi. SEAMAN. DENNIS M. Cleveland— Tau Epsilon Phi rush chairman. Council of Fraternity Presidents president, vice president. SEARFOSS, CAROL C. Columbus— Gamma Phi Beta. Ohio Union Activities. Christian Science Organization. SEARFOSS. DAVID L. Columbus— Sigma Phi Epsilon. SECREST, DARRELL J. Caldwell. SEEMANN, JUNE MARLENE Dayton. SELBY. RICHARD K. Cleveland — Omega Tau Sigma, Freshman Varsity Wrestling Teams, American Veterinary Medi- cal Assoc, Boot and Saddle. SELIGSON, MARSHA ESTHER Columbus — Town Assistant, Home Economics Club. SELLS, DONALD M. Columbus — Jr. American Veterinary Medical Assoc. SELTZER. MARILYN I. Brooklyn. New York— Sigma Al- pha Eta. Scarlet ' n Gray. MAKIO. Arts College Council. WQIM. SENSEMAN. CHARLES M. Fairbom — Delta Upsilon secretary. University Chorus, Universitv Thea- ter, Block O. SETTLES, Joanne Columbus — Phi Mu treasurer. Mortar Board vice president. Chimes. Mir- rors. Alpha Lambda Delta. Pi Lamb- da Theta. Phi Beta Kappa Book Award. Arts College Council treas- urer, secretary. Welcome Week Leader. Ohio Union Activities. Orientation Leader. Student Senate. Freshman Senate. YM-YWCA Freshman Camp Counselor. Town Assistant. SHANKS. JACK E. Columbus— Aplha Psi. Saddle and Sirloin Club, Student Chapter Ameri- can Veterinary Medical Assoc, Track. SHAW, CAROLYN KAY Pompano Beach, Florida — Delta Gamma. SHEFFIELD, LAWRENCE E. Elvria — Phi Sigma Kappa, Intramu- ral Football, Stradley Hall Senate, AFROTC Rifle Team, Carbon Club, Student affiliate, American Chemical Society. SHELL, JAMES A. Farmersville — Tau Beta Pi, Kera- mos. Student Branch, American Ce- ramic Society. SHEPARD, JOY A. Columbus— Delta Gamma, W,S.G.A. junior town representative. SHERMAN, NICKOLA D. Columbus— Alpha Delta Pi, Panhel- lenic Rush Counselor, W.S.G.A. Town Assistant, Women ' s Physical Education Assoc, vice president. Women ' s Recreation Assoc. SHERTZER. JERE H. Lancaster. Pennsylvania — Chi Epsi- lon, Ohio Society of Professional En- gineers, American Society of Civil Engineers, Engineering College Coun- cil. SHKOLNIK, DON G. Columbus— Hillel. Young Republi- cans Club, NEA, Model U.S. Senate. SHOEMAKER, BONNIE L. Columbus. SHOEMAKER, PATRICIA A. Marion— Delta Zeta— Student Facul- ty Government Assoc, Student Nur- ses Assoc. Dorm resident advisor. SHOOP. JOHN J. Findlay — Alpha Gamma Sigma, American Dairy Science Assoc, Uni- versity 4-H, Boot and Saddle Club. SHOUP, DAVID L. Tipp City. SHULMAN, LLOYD J. New York. New York— Society for the Advancement of Management. Steeb Hall senator. Hillel. SILVERS, ROGER A. Rocky River— Beta Theta Pi, Sphinx, Ohio Staters, Inc president. SIEWIOREK, SHARON M. Lorain — SEA. SILVERMAN, ALAN B. Cleveland Heights— Sigma Alpha Mu, Varsity Freshman Baseball. SILVERSTEN, RONALD K. Wheeling, West Virginia — Pi Sigma Alpha, Intramural Sports, Hillel. Young Republicans Cluh. Model U.S. Senate. Student .Senate. SIMISON. DIANE LEE Newark — student senate secretary. Student Court secretary. Women ' s Residence Halls Council. Student As- sistant, Buckeye Political Party sec- retary. Young Republicans Club. SIMON, GEORGE T. Maple Heights— Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Buckeye Band, Young Republicans Club. SIMONS, DONNA F. Akron — Block O, Dorm office manager, Mershon Usher Corps. Stu- dent Assistant. Hillel. SIMPSON. BARBARA B Cleveland— B,aptist-Disciplc Student Fellowship. YM-YWCA. SIMS. RICHARD M Piqua — Westminster Foundation vice president. SEA. SINDLEDECKER. CAROLE JEAN Shaker Heights — Alpha Chi Omega, Panhcllenic Delegate, Fraternity Af- fairs Council. Home Economics Club. SINGER. ROGER M Great Neck. New York— Tau Epsi- lon Phi president, secretary, rush chairman. Buckeye Band. Freshman Senate. Carbon Club. Rifle Team. SKELLY. JUNE L. Navarre— Alpha Tau Delta. SKIDMORE. VICTORIA JEAN Cincinnati— Alpha Chi Omega. Mir- rors. Chimes. W.S.G.A. secretary of Standards. Departmental Honors Pro- gram. SKILLMAN. DON K. Mechanicsburg— Saddle and Sirloin Club. SKOBRAK. BETTY L. Columbus — Sigma Alpha Sigma. Student Volunteer Service Bureau. SKORA. DENIS E Columbus — American Foundrvmen ' s Society. American Institute of Min- ing, Metallurgical Petroleum En- gineers. SLANE, DANIEL M. East Paterson, New Jersey— Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Wrestling Team, Commerce College Speaking Team. SLAUGHTER. BONNIE S Troy — Alpha Chi Omega house presi- dent. Fraternitv Managers Assoc SLOTSKY. ARI ENE P. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania— Hillel. Student Volunteer Bureau, House Presidents ' Council. SMIGEL. BARBARA L. New Philadelphia— Delta Zeta vice president. Student Senate, SEA, Newman Club, Mexicohio Society secretary-treasurer, 1963 Dads ' Day general chairman. SMITH, BARBARA ANN University Chorus. SMITH, JOYCE CORINNE Amsterdam. SMITH, JUDITH A. Zanesville — Alpha Chi Omega Treas- urer, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Block O. 470 SENIOR ACTIVITIES SMITH, MARIAN J, Columbus — Chimes, Student ate, 1964 Symposium chaii Sen- iidents ' assistant, HouSi Council, Student Congress Party Wesley Foundation. SMITH, PHYLLIS K. Dayton — Sigma Thela Tau. SMITH, ROBERT R. University Heights. SMITH. SANDRA J. Martins Ferry— Phi Mu presi- dent. Physical Therapy Club, Panhellenic Counselor. SMITH, SANDRA LEE Canal Winchester— University 4-H, Dorm Intramurals. Angel Flight. SMITH, SONJA M. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania— House Presidents ' Council. SMITH, SUZANNE Peebles— American Physical Therapy Assoc, Physical Therapy Club. SNABL, JOSEPH J. Columbus. SNEAD, ANTOINETTE Bay Village — Pi Beta Phi house pres- ident, social chairman. SNIVELY, EMMA L. Yellow Springs — SEA. SNOBLE, JOHN A. Elyria — Intramural Sports. SNODGRASS, MYRNA L. Cincinnati — NEA. SNOOK. J. C. Antwerp. SNYDER, CHARLES K. Mansfield — Newman Club, Young Republicans, Stradley Hall cultural chairman, scholarship committee. SNYDER, CHRISTINE H. Columbus— Delta Zeta secretary. Al- pha Lambda Delta. Pi Lambda Theta. Dad ' s Day chairman. Student Senate, Education Student Council, Jr. Panhellenic, University Chorus. Council of Social Chairmen. SNYDER. ESTEL E. Wilmington — Sigma Pi, Omega Tau Sigma, Gamma Sigma Delta, SPEC- ULUM editor, Jr. American Veter- inary Medical Assoc. SNYDER, JANE F. Mechanicsburg. SNYDER. MICHAELE J. Coraopolis — Gamma Alpha Chi vice president. Freshman Orientation Leader. International Welcome Pro- gram executive director. National Stu- dent Assoc, ass ' t. coordinator. Inter- national Affairs Commission, Mer- shon Usher Corps, Hillel, WOIO Radio, YWCA, International Student Assoc, Collegiate Council for United Nations secretary, regional officer. SOKOL. WILLIAM NICHOLAS. JR. Akron— Alpha Epsilon Delta. Var- sity O. Freshman Football Base- ball, Varsity Baseball. SOKOLOFF. HELOISE C. Merrick. New York— Alpha Lambda Delta, International Students ' Assoc, House Presidents ' Council secretary. University Chorus. SOLOMON. STEPHEN A. Elyria. SOMMER. RUTH ELLEN Youngstown — Phi Mu. American Home Economics Assoc. Block O, MAKIO staff. Young Republicans Club. SOPINSKI. CAROL A. Canton— LANTERN ass ' t. city edi- tor. SUNDIAL. Newman Club. SPAIN, WILLIAM J. Columbus— Phi Kappa Psi, Univer- sity Chorus, Marching Band. Fresh- man Fraternity Council. Greek Week publicity chairman. Food Technology Club reporter. SPAULDING. JOAN INGHAM Toledo — Kappa Alpha Theta. SPARLING. ROGER O. Brownsburg. Indiana— Alpha Rho Chi. Freshman Class Council. ROTC Band. Student Chapter. American In- stitute of Architects. SPECTOR. SHARON A. Columbus— Alpha Epsilon Phi. Stu- dent Court secretary. Hillel, Univer- sity Chorus, Canfield Hall standards. SPENCER, ELISE M Cleveland Heights SPIEGEL, JAMES EDMOND Bucvrus — National Honor Society. SPIEGLE. MARTIN A. Shaker Heights— Golf, Intramurals, Forensic, Children ' s Theatre. SPOFFORD, PAUL R. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. SPORLEDER, THOMAS LYNN Swanton — Newman Club, Agricul- tural Economics Club. Smith Hall treasurer. Board of Justices. SPRUNGER. SUSAN E. Apple Creek— Block O. Buckcve Band. SPYROPOULOS. PANAGIOTIS BASIL Springfield — Sigma Epsilon Phi. American Society of Mechanical En- gineers. Sigma Delta, Sta- ndi. E.U.B. Stii- Wildlifc Research STAHL. JAMES E. Bucyrus— Gamma dium Dorm Coi dent Fellowship. Forum. STAMM. LINDA C. Cleveland. STANDEN. ALFRED C. Lorian— Alpha Psi, American Veter- inary Medical Assoc. STANLEY, EDWIN L. 11 Columbus— Alpha Psi. STARR, DONALD H. Huntsburp — Acacia, Varsity Lacros- se, Agronomy Club. STEERMAN, KATHY E. Marion— University Chorus, SEA. .STEIN. STEPHANIE ANN Columbus— Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Economics Student-Faculty Council vice president, Greek Week Show committee. STEINBERG, ROBERT A. East Liverpool — Sigma Alpha Mu, MAKIO promotion manager. LAN- TERN. Intramural Basketball Baseball. STEINBERGER. RICHARD L. Columbus— Phi Delta Phi, Moot Court Governing Board. Student Bar Assoc. -STENTZ, RICHARD L. Litchfield — Alpha Gamma Sigma sec- retary, Saddle and Sirloin secretary. Meats Judging Team. STERLING, CYNTHIA R. Columbus— LANTERN, Students for Liberal Action, Strollers. House Presidents ' Council, University Cho- rus. STERNHEIMER, LEE H. Shaker Heights— Sigma Alpha Mu, Varsity Basketball manager. Intra- mural Baseball Basketball. .STEVENSON, MARCIA L. Spi-ingfield — Kappa Delta, Sigma Al- pha Eta, Angel Flight training of- ficer, drill team, AFROTC Drill Team sponsor. Block O, Sailing Club, Dorm art chairman. STEWART, CRAIG M. Phi Kappa Psi. STEWART. LINDA CAROL Lima— SEA. NEA. OEA. STICKLER. TOM E. Dayton— Texnikoi. SUNDIAL edi- tor, business manager. Swimming. STIFF, JANET E. Athens — Kappa Phi, Mershon Usher Corps, Dorm Resident advisor. STILWELL. THOMAS C. Piqua — Alpha Gamma Sigma. Pistol Club. Pistol Team. STINSON. MARGARET L. Clinton — Torch Club historian, New- man Club. Neil Hall standards rep- resentative, vespers chairman. Block ■O STITES, CHARLES A. Urbana — North Complex judicial commission. STITZLEIN, JOHN N. Ashland — Delta Theta Sigma treas- urer. Towers Agricultural Honorary treasurer. STOER, JANET L. Mt. Sterling — Kappa Phi. STOLL, CHARLOTTE A. Chillicothe— Alpha Delta Pi, Scarlet ' n Gray, Mershon Usher Corps. STOLTZMAN, RICHARD L. Cincinnati— Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Concert Band vice president. University Sym- phony Orchestra. STONE, ALICE ANNE Delaware— SUNDIAL, Student Union Activities, YW-YMCA. STONE, ANITA J. Co lumbus — Alpha Xi Delta, Coed Cadet Corps, Freshman Senate. STONE, SANDRA T. Cleveland Heights— Student Occupa- tional Therapy Assoc treasurer. Dorm Standards. STORRY. JANICE ILENE Warren— Alpha Chi Omega corres- ponding secretary. STORZ, HELGA I. Columbus— Delta Zeta, Phi Upsilon Omicron historian. Home Economics Club, Student-Faculty Council. Town Assistant. Ski Club. STOUT. RAY B. Hamersville— Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. STOVER, THOMAS E Columbus— Upsilon Pi Upsilon, Beta Alpha Psi, Pershing Rifles. STRAIT, CAROLYN J. Galloway — Zeta Tau Alpha histor- torian. Mirrors, SUNDIAL, Ohio Union Activities, Mershon Usher Corps, Student Assistant, Dorm Sen- ator. STRAWMAN, MARILYN K. Risingsun — Chi Omega, University Chorus, Block O. STRAYER, ROBERT L. Sidney— Sigma Tau Beta, Block O, Steeb Hall 8th floor vice president, Ag. Corpsman. Scholarship Telethon. STREETER, MARGARET A. Columbus— Delta Delta Delta activi- ties chairman. Chimes. Ohio Union Council vice president. Ohio Union Activities Board social director. W.S.G.A., Mock Political Conven- urer. STRICKLING, LINDA S. Frankfort— Education Student Coun- cil president, SEA, Student Senate, University Chorus. STRIMPLE, EARL O. Columbus — Sigma Phi Epsilon, Al- pha Psi, American Veterinary Medi- cal Assoc. STROCK, JAMES H. Columbus — Intramural Sports, NROTC Rifle Team. STUCKEY, LYNN L West Unity— Gamma Sigma Delta, Intramural Sports, Agronomy Club treasurer. Regional National Ag- ronomy Soil Judging Team. .STUCKEY, ROBERTA RITTENHOUSE West Unity — Mirrors. Home Eco- nomics Club secretary. Canfield Hall secretary. House Council. STUDEBAKER. WILLIAM RONALD New Carlisle— Alpha Gamma Rho vice president. Pi Alpha Xi vice pres- ident. Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Towers, Varsity Basketball manager. Floriculture Forum presi- dent, vice president. Ohio Union Ac- tivities special exhibits chairman. STUMP, NANCY LEE Alliance— Gamma Phi Beta pledge trainer. Women ' s Panhellenic Assoc, first vice president, Panhellenic Scholarship Banquet chairman. Dorm publicity chairman. Standards, House Council, Newspaper. SULLIVAN, JUDITH A. Mt. Vernon. SUMMERS. WILLIAM G. Elmore— Delta Sigma Phi. Fraternity Affairs Council, Park Hall Council, Block O. SUNYOGER. CAROLYN A. Steubenville— Block O. Women ' s Glee Club. University Chorus. New- man Club, Neil Hall banding com- mittee chairman. SUPER, SANDRA J. Youngstown — Delta Phi Epsilon treasurer, scholarship chairman, Sig- ma Alpha Eta, Freshman Class Coun- cil, Hillel. SUTHERLY, BARBARA JANE Troy— Kappa Delta. Women ' s Glee Club, University Chorus, 4-H secre- tary, Block O. Panhellenic. Farm Bureau. NEA. OEA. SUTTON. DAVID A, Newark— YMCA. Scarlet Mask. SUTTON. PATRICIA A. Barberton— Block O. American Physical Therapy Assoc. Club. Wesley Foundation. SVEC. ROBERT J. Avon — Gamma Sigma Delta. Agri- cultural Economics Club. Intramural Sports. Newman Club. SWARTZ. ELEANOR R. North Canton — Home Economics Club, 4-H. SWARTZ. JANICE L. Wapakoneta. SWILLINGER. DANIEL J Cincinnati— Theta Chi. Sigma Delta Chi. Sphinx. Romophos vice presi- dent. LANTERN editor. Soccer. Council on Student Affairs. Publica- tions Board. Student Leadership Training Council. Buckeye Political Party, Freshman Fraternity Council president, Outstanding Fraternity Pledge. SWISHER, DALE A. Columbus — Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. TADAY, ALEXANDER A. Cleveland — Intramural Sports, NROTC Pistol Team. TAGG, SONDRA K, Croton — Home Economics Club, Dorm social representative. Buckeye Collegiennes. TALBOTT, DIANA J. Jackson — Zeta Tau Alpha secretary, house president, ETHOS, Senior Class Committee secretary. Univer- sity, 4-H, University Chorus, W.S.G.A., Women ' s Glee Club. Wel- come Week Counselor. Council of House Presidents. Model U.S. Sen- ate. Young Republicans Club. TALBOTT. RICHARD H. Kensington — Alpha Rho Chi. Varsity Swimming, Ski Club. TANKOVICH, JOHN P. Columbus— Newman Club. TARADASH, MICHAEL R. Youngstown — Alpha Epsilon Pi, Al- pha Epsilon Delta, Arts College Council, Council of Fraternity Presi- dents. TAUBMAN, HARRY Columbus— Rho Pi Phi vice presi- dent. TAYLOR, CHARLES DAVID Mt. Vernon — Intramural Sports. TAYLOR. DONALD K. Columbus — OSU Meat Judging Team. TAYLOR, EDWARD R. Cleveland— Delta Tau Delta, La- crosse, Smith Hall Board of Re- gents, Newman Club, Freshman Fra- ternity Council. Buckeye Political Party. Geography Club. TAYLOR. ROBERT M. Columbus — Beta Theta Pi president. treasurer. Phi Eta Sigma, Bucket and Dipper president, Ohio Starters, Inc.. Council of Fraternity Presidents exec- utive council. Scabbard and Blade treasurer. Military Council treasurer. 1962 Homecoming chairman. 1961 Pledge Convocation chairman. Home- coming special arrangements chair- man. May Week publicity chairman. Mershon Honorary. TAYLOR, RONALD J. Columbus — Men ' s Physical Educa- tion Assoc. Varsity Wrestling. TAYLOR. RONALD L. Columbus — Kappa Psi treasurer. American Pharmaceutical Assoc. TAYLOR. SANDRA R. Columbus— Alpha Delta Theta. Scope. TEKAUCIC, JOAN F Barberton — Scarlet ' n Gray. Univer- sity 4-H. University Youth Council. Newman Club. Scope. TELATNIK. MARY ANN Avon Lake — Taps. SEA, Newman Club. TENNEY, PATRICIA A. Troy— Chi Omega, Panhellenic Rush Counselor, W.S.G.A., Block O. TEPE. EDWARD A. Cincinnati— Phi Delta Chi president. SPUR editor. Smith Hall Student counselor. Pharmacy class president. TERPAY, VIRGINIA A. Hyattsville — Zeta Tau Alpha. Mer- shon Usher Corps. THIERINLER. BARBARA ANN Columbus — Delta Delta Delta. Home Economics Club. Retailing Club sec- retary. THOMAS. DAVID A. Canton— Student Senate, Student Congress Party executive council, the Academy, University Chorus, Stu- dent Republican Forum second vice president. Young Republicans, Leigh- ton Philosophy Club. THOMAS, DONALD R. Columbus. THOMAS. JACQUELINE P. Columbus— Alpha Delta Theta. Scope. THOMAS. JAMES A. Barberton — Le Droit d ' Honneur. East Baker Hall vice president. SEA. Young Republicans Club. THOMAS, JAMES H. Columbus. THOMAS, MARTHA M. Lima — Taps, Mack Hall treasurer. Women ' s Recreation Assoc. Women ' s Physical Education Assoc. Intramu- ral Sports. THOMAS. TIMOTHY W. Dayton— Agricultural Economics Club. THOMOVSKY. JERRY V. Elyria. THOMPSON, DAVID F. Columbus— Keramos, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Branch, American Ceramic Society. THOMPSON. GEOFFREY R. Port Clinton— Delta Sigma Rho. Up- silon Pi Upsilon. Tau Kappa Delta. Pi Kappa Delta, Intramural Sports, Dorm Council, chief justice Judicial Commission, vice president. Ohio Union Activities. Block O. Inter- collegiate Debate, outstanding senior debator. THOMPSON. MARY K. Akron— Delta Gamma. Delta Phi Delta. THOMPSON. RICHARD R. Delphos— Alpha Gamma Rho presi- dent, Romophos. Football. Soccer. Sophomore Senator. Buckeye Politi- cal Party, Ohio Union Council. Council of Fraternity Presidents vice 471 SENIOR ACTIVITIES THORNTON. MARYLOU Dayton — Alpha Chi Omega social chairman. Student Assistant. THORP, PAMELA J. Columbus — Mirrors, Scarlet ' n Grav. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Freshman Sen- ate, Student Senate. THRASHER, D. RANDOLPH Davton— Phi Delta Theta. Golf Team. TIMURA, MARTI F. Columbus— Alpha Phi social chair- man. Journalism Student Council. LANTERN ATHENIUM. TINSLER. NANCY L. Columbus— 4-H Cluh. Block O. Home Economics Club. TIPKA. PATRICIA M. Columbus. TOFT, JOHN D. Columbus — Omejza Tau Sigma, Phi Zcta. Jr. American Veterinary Medi- cal Assoc. TOLAR. BETSY M Euclid— Block ■O. SEA. MRHA- WRH Social Committee TOMKO. GEORGE S. Cleveland— Gamma Delta. SEA. TONER. MARY JO Cincinnati- MAKIO, Sailing Club. Bowling. University Theater. Mcr- shon Usher Corps . NEA. Hillcl. TOOTLE. DONALD O. Chillicothe— Lambda Chi Alpha. AT- HENIl ' M. Men ' s Glee Club. Student American Physical Therapy Assoc. TOPP. HERBERT C. Columbus— American Dairy Science Assoc. Omega Tau Sigma. Jr. Ameri- can Veterinary Medical Assoc, presi- dent. TOPP. MARTHA A. New Bremen— University 4-H. Bur Youth C incil Ho nomics Club. TOROK. CLAYTON B. Cadiz — Kappa Psi secretary, nural Sports Pha . Ci ' TOWNSEND, GARY W. Collingswood. New Jersey— Delta Upsilon. TOWNSEND, SIDNEY A. Columbus — Kappa Kappa Psi. School ot Music senior class vice president. Marching Band, Concert Band, Symphony Orchestra. Brass Choir. TREMAIN. CATHERINE J. Sidney — Arbor Viiae. Mershon Usher Corps. West Baker Standards Commission secretary. TREUE. ROBERT C. JR. Dayton — Delphi. Christian Science Org.inizjtion president. treasurer. 1964 M,i Week Bed Race chairman. TRIANO. ROBfcRT J. Columbus— .Alpha Phi Delta. TRICARRO. GENE J. Columbus. TRITTSCHUH. JOHN C. Versailles— Siuma Alpha Lambda. Student Ph.vsical Therapy Club presi- dent, lntr.inuir.]l Wrestling. TROENDl I , BARBARA CAROL Bowhni; Green- Alpha Phi vice pres- ident. Alpha Lambda Delta, Scarlet n Gray. TROGUS, JA.MES E. Columbus— Delta Sigma Pi. TROMBLY. DENNIS J. Millerton. New York — Transporta- tion Club. TROTTER, JAMES H. East Liverpool — Gamma Sigma Del- ta. Sigma Tau Beta. WORD. Agro- nomy Club secretary. Men ' s Resi- dence Hall Council, Steeh Hall vice president. TSCHANTZ. RICHARD P Columbus — Omega Tau Sigma, veter- inary Medical class vice president. TUCKER. JUDITH ANN Springheld— Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Lambda Delta. Sigma Theta Tau. Torch Club. Neil Hall scholarship chairm.in. Esecutive Council. TULGA. JERRN M. Columbus— Siuma Theta Epsilon treasurer. Intramural Bowline. TURNER. LARRY P. Milan. TUSSING. THOMAS P. Revnoldsburg— Phi Gamma Delta. TUTTLE. JUDY A. Worthington — Kappa Phi. North Broadv ' ay Wesley Foundation treas- urer. Home Economics Club, Choir. UBL, MARLOWE E. Mankato, Minnesota — Judo Club president. UHL. JUDY A. Parkersburg, West Virginia — Alpha Tau Delta. Intramural Bowling. Women ' s Residence Hall Council. Mershon Usher Corps, Ice Skating Club. ULLERY, CHARLES H. Dayton — Agronomy Club, Intramural Sports. UVEGES, ROBERT L. Olmsted Falls— American Institute of Industrial Engineers. VANAMAN, VALERIE Alliance— Delta Sigma Rho presi- dent. Varsity Debate. North Campus Provisional Council president. VAN ATTA. PATRICIA A. Oak Harbor— Delta Omicron. VAN DYNE. PHYLLIS B. Brooklyn. New York— Strollers Dra- matic Society. Hillel. VAN HORN. JANE E. Davton. VANIS, GEORGE JOHN Shaker Heights— Gymnastic Team. VANNELLE, ANITA L. Bellaire— SEA. VASILIOU. MARY Lakcwood— Scarlet ' n Grav assistant secretary. Neil Hall co-social chair- man. University Chorus, Women ' s Glee Club, Jr.-Sr. Nursing Banquet decorations chairman. Nurses ' Picnic chairman. Dorm Athletic Teams. Choir. VEDRODY. JOHN J. Cleveland- Phi Delta Chi. VELEY. ROGER A. Columbus— YMCA. University Chorus. ROTC Band. VELT. JOHN M. Bellaire. VENABLE. WILLIAM J. Madison— Acacia. Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia. ROTC Band. Men ' s Glee Cluh. Symphonic Choir. Skytones. VERCRUYSSE. ROY East Meadow, New York. VIETH, JANE KAROLINE Youngstown— Delta Delta Delta, Ohio Union Activities, Student As- sistant, Block O. VINSEL, JO ELLEN Coshocton— Delta Zeta first vice president, Sigma Alpha Eta. Colligi- ennes VITUCCI, LOUIS V. Hollywood. Florida— Sigma Chi vice president. Phi Eta Sigma treasurer. Romophos secretary. Bucket and Dip- per. Tcxnikoi vice president. Chi Ep- silon vice president. Sphinx. Fresh- man . Varsity Swimming co-captain. Golddigger ' s King. VOLKMAN. KAY E. Goleta. California — Torch Club. In- tramural chairman. Scarlet ' n Gray VOLLRATH. MARY ALICE Marvsyillc— Torch Club. VOLPE. JANET NL Powhatan Point— Alpha Xi Delta re- cording secretary. VONDRUSKA. JAMES F. LaGrange Park. Illinois— Phi Kappa Theta, American Veterinary Medical Assoc. VORST. JAMES J. Cloverdale — Delta Theta Sigma pres- ident. American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers. Newman Club. VUKOVICH. PATRICIA A. Youngstown — Sigma Alpha Eta. Honor Dorm president. WACHTEL. CHARLES ZANE Columbus- Student Chapter of American Institute of Architects. In- tramural Sports, WACHTMANN. JOHN A. Delta- Student Horticultural Society vice president. WADE. WILLIAM W. Columbus— Phi Delta Theta. WAELDE. JOHN R Newcomerstown— Sigma Delta social chairman. Intramural Bowling. WAGNER. ERIC A Bedford— Delta Sigma Phi treasurer. Arts College Student CounciL Mexi- cohio Society president. Buckeye Po- litical Party treasurer. WAGY. RICHARD J. Pataskala— Gamma Sigma Delta. In- tramural Sports. Agronomy Club. 4-H Club. WAINER. JOAN I. Cincinnati— LANTERN. Block O. University Chorus. English Assoc. Hillel. Mershon LIsher Corps, NEA, OEA. WAITh, LINDA J. Painesville. WALDMAN, SUSAN R. Louisville, Kentucky — Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sigma Alpha Eta. MAKIO sec- tion editor, Panhellenic Rush Chair- man, Hillel. WALKER, ROBERT E. New Vienna— Alpha Gamma Rho, Towers, Gamma Sigma Delta, Agri- cultural Economics Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. WALTER, E. LAVONNE Youngstown — Alpha Xi Delta treas- urer. Student Senate Commit- tee, SEA. WANTZ. SARA J. Circleville- Alpha Phi. Keys. Colleg- iennes, 1962 May Queen Court. WARNER. JACQUELINE R. Perrysburg— Alpha Xi Delta pledge vice president. WARNER. STEPHEN P. Zanesville- Industrial Arts Club. SEA, Ski Club. WASSON. RICHARD MARK Bloomdale— Alpha Zeta. WASYLIK. MICHAEL ANDREW Dover- Alpha Epsilon Delta, Judo Club. WATERS. NANCY L. Westerville — Scarlet ' n Gray social chairman. Women ' s Glee Club. YW- YMCA. Italian Club. WATKINS, ARLENE F. Groveport- Alpha Delta Pi social chairman, SEA. Mershon Usher Corps. WATSON, BEVERLY M. Massillon— University Concert Band, Tau Beta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta. Scarlet ' n Gray. W.S.G.A. Campus Standards. Sailing Club. Spanish Club. West Baker Hall first vice president. Stu- dent Assistant. WATSON. W. LLOYD Coshocton— Triangle. Baptist Disci- ples Student Fellowship vice presi- dent, treasurer. WBKR Radio Sta- tion. WATTERS. JUDITH A Ripley— Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Kap- pa Gamma, Jr. American Dental Hy- gienists Assoc. Wesley Foundation. WATTS. KENNETH S. Cincinnati — Lambda Chi Alpha. In- tramural Sports. WEAVER. DAVID MILTON Circleville- Commerce College Coun- cil. Insurance Society. WEBER. KAREN S. Springfield— Interscholastic Basket- ball Team. WEBSTER, WILLIAM A. Hamilton. WEED, PENNY Cincinnati— Phi Mu. WEINBERG, CAROL A Cleveland— Hillel, WEINBERG, HARRIET CEIL Cleveland Heights— NEA. WEINBREN, MARLENE JOYCE East Liverpool— Alpha Delta Theta, Scope, MAKIO, Student Assistant, Arts College Counselor, Ohio Union Activities, Block O, Keys. WEINMAN, RHODA Toledo— Sigma Alpha Eta. WEINSTEIN, RALPH J Columbus— Phi Sigma Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta. WEISER, PHYLLIS JOAN University Heights— Alpha Lambda Delta. Pi Lambda Theta. Scarlet ' n Grav. Hillel Student Council. Buck- eye Political Party Representative. WEISER. ROBERT J. Cleveland Heights— Phi Sigma Delta WELCH. THOMAS H Lima — Pi Kappa Alpha president, vice president. Council of Fraternity Presidents. WELLIVER. GEORGE H.. JR. Westfield. Massachusetts — A 1 p h a Kappa Psi. Air Force Institute of Technology. WELLS. CAROLYNE J. Springfield— Chi Omega. Fraternity Affairs Council. WELTY. SHEILA A. Springfield — Chi Omega rush chair- man, Pi Lambda Theta secretary. Block O attendance chairman. Scarlet ' n Gray, Mershon Usher Corps, Preparatory Dance. WEMER. MICHAEL W. Columbus— Delta Sigma Phi. WEPRIN, JAMES I. Dayton— Sigma Alpha Mu. WERNER. RICHARD S. Columbus— Omega Tau Sigma. Jr. American Veterinary Medical Assoc, Pershing Rifles, Saddle and Sirloin Club. WESTERMAN, JAMES D. Greenwich — Dorm floor president, Sadie and Sirloin Club. WETZEL, GAIL C. Avella, Pennsylvania — Student Oc- cupational Therapy Assoc WETZEL. THOMAS A. Dayton— Delta Tau Delta, Ohio Un- ion Activities, Floriculture Forum, Student Senate Commission. WHALEN, DONALD R. Cleveland. WHARTON, HOWARD S. Ashland— Sigma Nu, Buckeye Politi- cal Party, Fraternity Affairs Coun- cil. WHARTON, THOMAS LEE Middletown, New Jersey— SUN- DIAL ETHOS business manager. Stadium Dorm president. University Players, Judo Club, Sailing Club. WHEATCRAFT, NORMAN DEAN Lorain. WHEELER, WILLIAM P Columbus— NROTC Glee Club. WHEELOCK, BARBARA SUE Gibsonburg — Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Westminster Hall first vice presi- dent. House Council, Student Assis- tant, NEA, SEA. WHERRY, JANE ANN Columbus — Ohio Union Activities. WHETSEL, DIANA M. Delaware, WHITACRE, JOANNE M, New Carlisle— Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, Chimes, American Home Economics Assoc, University Chorus, University 4-H, Mack Hall head student assistant. WHITE, JOAN CUIBERTSON Columbus— Mirrors, Scarlet ' n Grav, Block O. WHITE, ROGER D. Columbus— Block O, Intramural Dorm Sports. WHITE, WILLIAM R. Wilmington — Alpha Gamma Rho so- cial chairman, Greek Week change Parties chairman. Homecom- ing Rally chairman. Saddle and Sir- loin Club secretary, OSU Wool Livestock Judging Teams, Agricul- tural Economics Club. WHITMAN, ROBERT L. Marysville — Tau Kappa Epsilon. WHITMER, WILLIAM V. Lakewood — Triangle Fraternity pres- ident, vice president, recording sec- retary, Texnikoi, Fencing Team, Block O executive field director, equipment committee chairman. Counci l of Fraternity Presidents, A.I. Ch. E. editor, Newman Club, Uni- versity Theater, Arnold Air Society. WHITNEY, JOHN POTEE West Mansfield— Gamma Sigma Del- ta, Agricultural Economics Club, Ar- nold Air Society, American Society of Farm Economics debates, WHITTEMORE, RUSSELL H. Natick, Massachusetts — Triangle, In- ternational Economics Club. WICE, MARILYN Atlanta, Georgia — Preparatory Dance Group, Mershon Usher Corps, Hill- el, Student Assistant. WICKLINE. KAREN G, Cincinnati — Taps, Student Assistant, Dorm Vespers chairman. WIDOWS. RICHARD A. Columbus— Delta Sigma Phi, Frater- nity Aflfairs Council, LANTERN, ATHENIUM staff editor. Judo Cluh, Newman Club. WIEDLE, MARY M. Clyde— Tau Beta Sigma, Torch Club, Neil Hall second vice president. Buckeye Band, Block O. WIESENMAYER, ELLWORTH C. Wapakoneta— Alpha Epsilon Delta. WILKINS, MARLENE L. Columbus— Delta Sigma Theta scholarship chairman. Scarlet ' n Gray first vice president, fund raising chairman, publicity chairman, SEA. WILKINSON. ROBERTA GRACE Shelby— University Chorus. WILLIAMS. JONATHAN F. Ormond Beach. Florida. WILLIAMS. STEPHEN T. Wilmington — University Chorus. Ag- ronomy Club. WILLS. ARDEEN L. Cleveland— Alpha Phi. SEA. Swan Club. WILLS. LINDA L. Clarksville. WILSON. CLOYD DAVID Columbus— Alpha Tau Omega. Uni- versity Chorus. WILSON. EDWIN J. Marietta — A.I.Ch.E. WILSON, GAIL E. 472 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Carrollton — Kappa Kappa Psi presi- dent. Phi Mil Alpha Sinfonia. Brass Choir. Concert Band. University Or- chestra. Military Band. Marching Band. School of Music Student Coun- cil. MENC. WINGER, BARBARA F. Cleveland— Pi Lambda Theta. Hillel Foundation secretary, University Chorus. Bradley Hall Standards, Uni- versity Musical Productions. WINKLE, ELAINE E. Sardinia. WINTON. JOHN C. Rocky River— Tau Kappa Epsilon. Beta Alpha Psi. WIRTZ. VIRGINIA W. Columhus— Keys, Paterson Hall scholarship chairman. WISECUP. MARGARET L. Fairborn— Alpha Xi Delta. Dorm snack bar chairman. Standards, sec- ond vice president. W.S.G.A. Stand- ards Board. WITTENBROOK, RALPH R. Amherst — Physical Therapy senior class vice president. WITTIG. JEAN WEILAND Geneva, New York— AGRICUL- TURAL STUDENT. Careers in Home Economics. WOLERY. DAVID L. Columbus, WOLFE. JOHN JOHN. II Dayton — Men ' s Residence Hall Assoc, treasurer. Park Hall Council secretarv. WOLVERTON. FRAN B Columbus— Alpha Epsilon Delta. Town Assistant. Basketball Vol- leyball Tennis Clubs. Buckeye Vil- lage Wives Club. VILLAGER staff. WONES. NANCY J. Mt. Gilead— Delta Delta Delta rush chairman- WOODRUFF. BONNIE A Columbus — Coed Cadet Corps. WOOLPERT. CLARK Columbus — Omepa Tau Sipma. WORKMAN. CAROL G. Mansfield— Tau Beta Sigma. Sym- phonic Choir. Buckeye Band. WORTH. RIMA S. Columbus — Ohio Union Activities. WRIGHT. BEVERLY A. Columbus— Alpha Chi Omepa. Chimes. W.S.G.A. executive secre- tary. WRIGHT, CLEMENT O. Baltimore — Alpha Gamma Sipma. University 4-H. Granpe. American Society of Agricultural Engineers. WRIGHT, JUDITH ANNE Columhus— Eta Sigma Phi treasurer. Alpha Lambda Delta. Young Demo- crats Republicans Clubs. Science Fiction Club secretary-treasurer. Model U.N. Model Senate. Chess Club. WRIGHT. WALLACE B. Baltimore — Omega Tau Sigma. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Jr. American Veteri- nary Medical Assoc. Vet. Med. class vice president. WONDER. BARBARA ELLEN Roch. New York — Alpha Lambda Delta. Psi Chi. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Beta Kappa. WYATT. AUBREY E. Dayton— Jr. American Veterinary Medical Assoc. WYKER. SUSAN E. Columbus— Delia Delta Delta, Boot and Saddle Club. University Chorus. YANCHUNAS. DAVID W East Lake. YARRINC.TON. ANN ELIZABETH Marvsville— Alpha Xi Delta. Phi LIp- silon Omicron. Mirrors. Chimes. Council on Student Affairs. Social Board. YATES. BETTY MIRIAM Rochester. New York— Sipma Alpha Eta. Swan Cluh. House Presidents- Council secretary. YEAGER. CARL T. Waverly. YEAMANS. JOHN H Columbus— Sigma Phi Epsilon rush chairman. Christmas on Campus publicity chairman. Welcome Week Leader. Young Republicans. Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. Intramural Sports. YINGLING. WAYNE P. Massillon. YOUNG. MARY Marion— Alpha Phi. YOUSHAK. ISADORE JOHN Huntsburg — Epsilon Psi Epsilon. Optometry class president. Student Oplometric Assoc. YOXSIMER. GRACE A Columhus— Chi Omega. Beta Alpha Psi secretary. Phi Chi Theta presi- dent, treasurer. MAKIO bookkeeper. Commerce College Council. ZANER. BARTON D. Columbus — Delta Chi. Young Demo- cratic Club president, vice president. ZAPF. FREDERICK N. Veto Beach. Florida— Track. March- ing Band. American Institute of In- dustrial Engineering. ZAVOCKY. JAMES J. Parma — Alpha Tau Omepa, Sailing Club. Newman Club. Fraternity and Sorority Advancement Council. ZAVORTINK. BONNIE L Ravenna — Alpha Lambda Delta. Psi Chi. Phi Beta Kappa. ETHOS. Mor- tar Board. Arts College Council. Sla- vic Club. ZEDAKER. LARRY R. Antwerp— Delta Tau Delta. ZEISLER. MARILYN J Poland— Gamma Phi Beta. Panhel- lenic Counselor. ZEITZ. CAROL M. Euclid — Alpha Gamma Delia presi- dent. Keys. Newman Club. Council of Sorority Presidents. Ice Saktinp Club. ZELLER, MARY H. Columbus. ZELLMAN. BONNIE S. Shaker Heights. ZIEGLER. RANDALL K. Zanesvillc— Alpha Tau Omepa. Fool- ball Swimming manager. ZIERHUT. NORMAN WESLEY Columbus— Cross Country. Newman Club. Anthropology Club president, treasurer. Student member. Archaeo- logical Institute of America. ZIMMER, MARGERY J. Navarre— Alpha Tau Delta. Arbor Vitae honorary member, 4-H. ZIMMERMAN. JAN H. Fairborn— Phi Kappa Tau. Pershing Rifles. ZIMMERMAN. MICHAEL J Columbu.s. ZIMOV. ROSALYN JUDITH Dayton — Alpha Epsilon Phi house president. Council of House Presi- dents. W.S.G.A. Standards Board. 1964 Golddigger ' s King Committee chairman. ZOOK. JANET M. Columbus. ZUFALL. LINDA A, Wooster— Delta Zeta. Alpha Lambda Delta. Mortar Board. Panhellenic. International Student Assoc. ZWICK. BARRY S Cleveland- Tau Epsilon Phi. FRA- TERNITY LIFE MAGAZINE edi- tor. LANTERN. Freshman Senate. Vice President for Instruction Frederic W. Heimberger The Republican Mock Political Convention. This Is the Year That Was The 1963-64 academic year turned out to be one packed with events not only on campus, but also nationally and internationally. It began when more than 6,500 freshmen converged on the Oval and ended uhcn some 2,700 seniors left the Sta- dium with their sheepskins. In the interim Ohio State students watched with the rest of the world the events surrounding the assassination of Presi- dent Kennedy, .saw on television the slaying of Kennedy ' s accused assassin, Lee H. Oswald, and watched Vice-President Lyndon B. Johnson take over the presidency just one month before elec- tion year began. Later in the year another world figure, Jawah- arlal Nehru, died. The Ci il Rights bill became a law, and the tax cut went through. The Beatles invaded the world, and the New Christy Min- strels and other folk singing groups were popular in the entertainment field. Meanwhile on campus, Frederic W. Heimberg- er, Vice President for Instruction, and Jack O. Evans, Ohio State Marching Band director, re- tired. There was a Campus Civil Rights Rally, Gov- ernor George Wallace of Alabama and Barry Goldwater, Jr. came to speak, and a sympathy jay-walking demonstration involving some 5,000 students went on for about eight hours on High Street in the campus area. Toward the end of the year, students got to see University Musical Productions presentation of Carousel. Then, the week before the largest May Week in Ohio State history, the Republ ican and Democratic Mock Political Conventions occupied the limelight and kept many students busy pre- paring speeches and finding delegates. Finally, by the time MAKIO went to press, it appeared that U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater, Sr. had wrapped up the Republican presidential nomination and would be the GOP standard- bearer against President Lyndon Johnson in No- vember. Robert Kennedy, Jacquelyn Kennedy, and Edward Kennedy march to the President ' s funeral. President Kennedy ' s coffin rested on Lincoln ' s cotafclque 1 The lovable Liverpudlli RINOO iHiiiiiiMri • i GEORGE The New Christy Minstrels perform at the Big Hoot. ' ■tpyj 0% ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ADVISOR Ronald L. Bingaman EDITOR IN CHIEF Anigjcla Reams Parks, sprini and sinnmer Karl Bernhardt Raack autumn and winter ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Joan Beth Zimmerman NEWS AND PICTURE EDITOR David Allen Jones LAYOUT EDITOR Randy Louis Hoover, spring Donald Edward Parks summer Angela Reams Parks autumn and winter BUSINESS MANAGER Roger Lee Sabo Bookkeeper Donald Gene Hauser Sales Manager Gary Willis Hennen Promotion Manager Sherryl Ann Woods Staff Chuck Adams Barbara Banks Karen Beaver Margaret Berkenstock Robert Bernow Tom Bowen Sally Braeggar Ann Cheney Anne Counter Carmen Cozad Kathy Dalmy Daniel Evans Lynn Greenburg Ginny Kunert Fred Lauer Pat Lovenhart Jeanne Mallett karel McClellan Donna MrCormick Nancy Mravec Ann Natoli Ron Parks Lynn Pitasky Barbara Polokoff Judy Potratz Joy Robinson Sharon Rozen Roberta Rosenthal Susan Rubin Chuck Schuster Ellen Seligman L iis Semproch Barbara Stanley Betsy Thomas Mara ' clme Jinx Washington Lynn Weed Linda Weinkle Merry Welsh Photographers Wayne Armstrong Tony Conte Dave Eeles Bruce Emrick Frank Gerlak Burt Graeff Darcy Havill Gary Hennen William Holmstrom Harlan Hoover Chuck Johnson Dave Jones Ed Keys Chessman Kittredge Alice McLaughlin Al Miller John Morris Tim O ' Reilly Department of Photography Chuck Piatt Karl Raack Bruce Ribbons Gary Sheipline Lynn Stecher Rick Stelling Bill Utterback John Vierow Contributors Joan Adler Ag Ed Students Da -e Bobak C. L. Booker Linda Chapman Alice Cohen Paul Coleman Stan Darling Helen Doty Ann Eisner Dick Fischer Sue Hanson Jean Heller Hillel Carole Jackson Chuck Johnson Frank Johnson Judy Jchnson Jan Kihlkcn Keith Kistler JefF Knepper Larry Kontosh Beverly Kuhn Bob Mathis Mary McGhee Nancy Miles Kathleen Nicholson Susan Pappas Jim Ray Ros Reich Nancy Shook Barbara Schultz Robert Stine Special thanks to: American Yearbook Company Ed Hackleman Juanita Cunningham Ralph Van Dyke Athletic Office Delma Studios, Inc. John Petrucci Sam Fields Department of Photography Fast Photo Service Jick and Kay Hoover, Harlan Lantern Publications Board S. K. Smith Company Student Auditing Mrs. Ida Naylor Mrs. Melinda Ryan Miss Barbara Boughton This year the MAKIO was like a boat kvhich sailed ac oss • wide s •a of events at Ohio State. Before he MAKIO reached the completion o f its journey , it sailed through many storms, ch anged captains. and left most of 1 its cre V behind. Along its way however. it managed to capti re reflec tions of the year ' s events and mirror them for you in its finished product the 1964 MAKIO. I tha nk all ti- e staff member and othe rs who helped with the book in | any way. I especially thank Mr Bingaman for his time a nd h Ip; Kar for getting the book started; Joan or workmt with me unti the last piece of 1 copy had been s :nt; and my hus band, Don without whose patience and help I could not have done it. An ' etii INDEX A Acacia 332 Acknowledgements ... 477 Administration . . . 200-205 Agricultural Education Society 228 Agriculture Home Economics College Council 226 Air Force Drill Team . . 292 Air Force Rifle Team . . 292 Alpha Chi Omega .... 308 Alpha Delta Pi 309 Alpha Delta Thcta .... 239 Alpha Epsilon Phi .... 310 Alpha Epsilon Pi 333 Alpha Gamma Delta . . 311 Alpha Gamma Rho .... 334 Alpha Gamma Sigma . . 335 Alpha Kappa Gamma . 239 Alpha Kappa Lambda . 336 . lpha Kappa Psi 243 Alpha Lambda Delta ..212 .Mpha Phi 312 Alpha Phi Delta 337 Alpha Rho Chi 245 Alpha Sigma Phi 338 Alpha Tau Delta 235 Alpha Tau Omega . . . 339 Alpha Xi Deha ' 313 Alpha Zcta 340 American Dairy Science Association 230 American Home Economics Association 234 American Society of Ci ' il Engineers .... 247 American Veterinary Medical Association . 236 Angel Flight 291 Ann Tweedale Cooperati -e House 414 Armstrong, Louis . 118-119 Army Pistol Team .... 293 Army Rifle Team 293 Arnold Air Society .... 291 Arts College Council . . 235 B Ballet Folklorico de Mexico 113 Barrett House 409 Baseball 139-141 Baseball (freshman) . 279 Baseball (team picture) 278 Basketball 58-69 Basketball (freshman) .277 Basketball (team picture) 276 Beatles 476 Beta Alpha Psi 242 Beta Theta Pi 341 Big Hoot. The .. 114-115 Block O 250 Board of Trustees 200 Bradley Hall .... 392-393 Bucket and Dipper ... 217 C Canfield Hall .... 394-395 Carousel 120-121 Chimes 216 Chi Omega 314 Chi Phi 342 Christian Science Organization 267 Christmas on Campus 48-57 Circle K International 242 Civil Rights Rally . 192-193 Coed Cadet Corps .... 287 College of Agriculture and Home Economics 158-165 College of Arts and Sciences 8-19 College of Commerce and Business Administration . 104-111 College of Education 176-181 College of Engineering 74-83 Council of Fraternity Presidents 304 Council on Student AfTairs 221 Dances 84-89 Davisson-Hanley Scholarship House . 415 Dean of Men ' s Stafl . . 201 Dean of Women ' s Staff . 201 Delta Chi 343 Delta Deha Deha 315 Delta Gamma 316 Deha Phi Epsilon 317 Delta Sigma Phi 344 Deha Sigma Pi 241 Delta Sigma Theta ... 318 Delta Tau Delta 345 Delta Theta Sigma . . . 346 Delta Upsilon 347 Deha Zeta 319 Demonstration 70-73 Dormitory Introduction . . . 370-379 Engineer ' s Council . . . 243 Entertainment ... 112-121 Epsilon Psi Epsilon ... 237 Eta Kappa Nu 246 Evans (Jack) Retirement 194-195 Farm Bureau Youth Council 23 1 Fencing 90 Fencing (team picture) 279 Fine Arts, School of 180-181 Floriculture Forum . . . 232 Football, Homecoming, Cheerleaders, Band, Dad ' s Day 20-41 Football (team picture) 276 Foreign Students . 122-125 Fraternities (social) 332-367 Fraternity AfTairs Council 306 Fraternity Affairs Office 307 Fraternity Queens . 328-331 Freshman Fraternity Council 306 Freshman Orientation . . 4 Freshman Senate 220 G Gamma Delta 270 Gamma Phi Beta 320 Goldwater, Barry, Jr. ..112 Golf 144 Golf (team picture) . . 281 478 Graduation 196-199 Greek Introduction . . . 294-303 Gymnastics 91 Gymnastics (team picture) 280 H Halloran House 411 Haverfieid House .... 412 Heimberger (Frederic) Retirement 474 Hillel 265 Hockey 92-93 Hockey (team picture) 281 Home Economics, School of 164-165 House Presidents ' Council 369 I Index 478-480 Indoor Track (team picture) 281 Intramural Sports . . 98-101 J Judo Club Junior Panhellenic .. 271 . . 307 K Kappa Alpha Theta .. 321 Kappa Delta 322 Kappa Kappa Gamma 323 Kappa Sigma 348 Kennedy Assassination 42-47 L Lacrosse 136-138 Lambda Chi Alpha . . 349 Lantern 260-261 Lutheran Student Association 267 M Mack Hall 396-397 Madame Butterfly 112 Makio 257-259 Married Students . 421-423 Mary Pomerene Scholarship House 415 May Week 182-191 Men ' s Physical Education Honorary 270 Men ' s Residence Hall Association 380-389 Mershon Honorary . . 287 Mershon Usher Corps . 249 Military Band 289 Military Council 288 Mirrors 214 Mock Political Conventions ... 166-175 Morrison Tower . . 398-399 Mortar Board 218 N Neil Hall 400-401 Newman Club 268 Night of the Iguana . . 117 Nite-Out ............ 116 North Campus Provisional Council 369 Norton House 410 O Ohio State Engineer . . 256 Ohio Stater ' s, Inc. . . . 252 Ohio Union 102-103 Ohio L nion Activities .211 Omega Tau Sigma . . . 244 Omicron Nu 227 Outdoor Track ... 142-143 Oxley Hall 404 Paterson Hall 390-391 Pershing Rifles 290 Pershing Rifles Co. A-1 ' . 290 Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Beta Kappa 417 Chi Theta 240 Delta Chi 240 Deha Theta 350 Eta Sigma 213 Gamma Delta .... 351 Kappa Psi 352 Kappa Tau 353 Kappa Theta 354 Mu 324 Sigma Delta 355 Sigma Kappa .... 356 INDEX Phi U psi Ion Omicron 226 Pi Beta Phi 325 Pi Kappa Alpha 357 Pi Lambda Theta 248 President ' s Cabinet . . . 200 Publications Board . . . 262 R Religion Introduction . 264 Resene Officers Training Corps Introduction . . . 282-286 Romophos 215 S Saddle and Sirloin 229 Scabbard and Blade . . 288 Scarlet ' n Gray 262 Scott House 413 Senior Activities . . 460-473 Senior Activities Introduction . . . 458-459 Senior Class Committee 263 Senior Introduction . . . 424-425 Senior Pictures . . . 426-457 Siebert Hall 402-403 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 358 Sigma Alpha Mu 359 Sigma Chi 360 Sigma Delta Tau 326 Sigma Nu 361 Sigma Phi Epsilon .... 362 Sigma Pi 363 Skytones 289 Soccer (team picture) . 281 Social Board 263 Sororities (social) 308-327 Sphinx 219 Spring Scenes .... 146-157 Spring Sports .... 136-145 Strollers 210 Student Court 223 Student Government .... 130-135 Student Horticultural Society 227 Student Senate . . . 222-223 Sundial 254-255 Swimming 95 S vimming (team picture) 277 479 INDEX T Tau Beta Pi 247 Tau Kappa Epsilon . . 364 Tennis 145 Tennis (team picture) . 280 Tcxnikoi 246 Thcta Clii 365 Thcta Tau 238 This Is The Year That Was 474-476 Torch Club 236 Towers 228 Town Students ... 418-420 Track 96-97 Trians;le 366 Type Designations .... 480 U United Campus Christian Fellowship 266 University 4-H 233 University Grange .... 232 W Wagner, Roger 112 Wallace, Go ernor George 116 Welcome Week 4 Wesley Foundation . . . 269 West Baker Hall . . 405-407 Westminster Hall .... 408 Williams, Roger 113 Winter Scenes .... 126-129 Winter Sports 90-97 Women ' s Glee Club . . 251 Women ' s Panhellenic Association 305 Women ' s Recreation Association .... 272-275 Women ' s Residence Hall Council 416 Women ' s Self Government Association 224-225 Wrestling 94 Wrestling (team picture) 278 Y YM-YWCA 253 Z Zeta Beta Tau 367 Zeta Tau Alpha 327 Zonta House 417 TYPE DESIGNATIONS The body copy of the book and the index are set in 12 point Basker- ville type. The group picture identifications are 8 point Baskerville. Captions are set in 8 point Spartan Medium. The Senior Activities section is 6 point Times Roman. Headlines in the Story of the Year are set in 18, 24, and 30 point Lydian type, and headlines in the last part of the book are set in 18 and 24 point Futura Medium type. The book was printed by American Yearbook Company. The coxer was designed by Ralph Van Dyke and produced by The S. K. Smith Company. 480 I