Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1950 volume:

F. PATRICK COLLINS THE 1950 GUS BOWMAN EDITOR TED RICHARDS BUSINESS MANAGER ENGRAVED BY INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Jgk INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA PRINTED BY THE LAWHEAD PRESS, INC ATHENS, OHIO OHIO UNIVERSITY ATHENS, OHIO OHIO UNIVERSITY BUILDS FOR THE FUTURE AND RECORDS HER MEMORABLE INCIDENTS IN jfrom September A fKeahirafion Weeh to that fast Qoocthue Wtj VJla Ly iio (L abu in June, we none tlii.s Seasonal storti records for itou alt [node wonderful ininad tnaf onltt a if ear at vJnio Ljniversitu can mean. Greeks — 1 18 Organizations — 172 Advertising — 252 er when the shadows stretch longer, the new freshmen arrive with anxious laughte and tired seniors worru about Graduation fees, rfere, that golden air of expectancu pervades ' Jhio Ljniversituy another gear begins. C ues lift up to the future and the four uears hence. Mnd to these freshmen _Jhio Of- must be a strange dream of dances, botanu field trips, wondei fJl, omecominq celebra tions, and bulging notebooks. vSut it is somethi nq more it is four }ouous uears. rt is uours. rtere before uou are the past and future-shapes. Jjrrom ancient (flitter, life is now one long journeu. -Srnd here, with our goal stretching before us f we mus t exptore the facets of life, learn to think deeply, and love our neighbor. ' t ! TO F-W ' Mm Through education we prepare for the future, lying before us within our grasp ? -«2j.. ■ - M % !i. t sl 1 Jlfc ; -■ and through- scientific study we learn discipline; and Know of the universe and all that is within it. wm  .•. ' , ' ( at ten o ' clock we are boy and girl — alone — with a stolen kiss in the subtle nighttime. But on Saturday with a laughter -ridden crowd we yell our heads off for the fighting Bobcats. President John Calhoun Baker casts proud glances to OU ' s great future; he is ambitious, pride-swollen. H A very easy man to talk with — that is the consensus of opinion about OU ' s President Baker. And, when students come to talk with President Baker — and many do — they find a man with a sparkle in his eyes, and engaging smile and a friendly attitude. Because President Baker believes there should exist at Ohio University a friendly two-way relationship between teachers and students, he consults with all students who wish to see him. Although his hair is turning gray, he is still young enough in spirit to realize the student ' s viewpoint. He wants OU students to be treated as individuals, and not pushed through school on an assembly line basis. He talks self-education both to faculty and students. President Baker ' s great ambition is to make this one of the best universities in the nation. He hopes that OU students will use their training to achieve personal satisfaction and to serve the communities in which they live. He took office on May 1 I, 1945, in a simple inauguration patterned after the inaugural of OU ' s fourth president, William Holmes McGuffey. Since then, OU has, under his leadership, achieved wide recognition in the educational field. During his administration the greatest building program in the history of the university has been undertaken. President Baker ' s few moments of leisure around Athens are spent in riding, tennis, walking, and on week ends with his children. Probably at the same time ( many students believe) he is thinking of new plans for improving OU. Both Ohio University and President Baker look forward to even greater progress in the future than has occurred in past years. ind certain we shall leave here prepared. Leona Dean of Women Leona Felsted emphasizes that her office is not a cloistered retreat where maladjusted students steal in to bare their neuroses, but rather a friendly place where all kinds of people come to discuss all kinds of problems. Few welcomed to her informal office could doubt that, and a talk with the affable dean would convince the most stubborn. Pressed to talk about herself, she may surprise new acquaintances by recounting ex- periences on camping trips with her son in Colorado, where she spends nights in the open in a sleeping bag! She dearly loves to ride a good western horse across rolling plains, and hopes someday to own a ranch in the West. There she could also devote some time to needlework and experiments in cooking, the phases of homemaking she most enjoys. Dean Felsted retains an understanding of the teacher ' s problems by conducting a semi- nar for graduate students. And through her work as Dean of Girls in Portsmouth, Ohio, and as Dean of Women here, it is apparent that she has a great understanding of the student ' s problems. Z+ t.m Dean of Men Maurel Hunkins Since his arrival in 1946, Dean Maurel Hunkins has been a constant source of surprise to the students. The versatile Dean of Men has coached tennis here, and last summer was himself singles champion at a vacation resort. When the conductor of the university crchestra taps and raises his baton to begin a concert, one of those who look up from the viola section is Dean Hunkins. And he is right at home there, having formerly played with the New York Symphony. Dean Hunkins served for eighteen years, before coming here, as the Director of Stu- dent Personnel at New York University. He likes the friendlier relations here despite being awakened in the dead of night by frightened pledges seeking a harmonica or his mortar- board for a fraternity summons. He always complies cheerfully, and even sacrificed a lock of his hair on one occasion! Deans of the Colleges A man prominent in both national and inter- national educational affairs is Dr. George J. Kabat. Former dean of the College of Special and Continuation Studies at the University of Maryland, he succeeded Dean Evan R. Collins as dean of the College of Education early last December. Before assuming his duties here, Dr. Kabat had assisted in the creation of college level education centers for the European Com- rr.and in Germany. 1936 may be an uneventful year in many peoples ' memories, but to Dean W. S. Gamerts- fcldcr it meant a new and interesting job as the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. After attending three universities and gain- ing B.A., D.A., Ph.D., and LI.D. degrees, Dean Gamertsfelder still becomes animated when dis- cussing education. Dean George W. Starcher, who heads the University College, was himself a graduate of Ohio University in 1926. He took his Doctorate at Illinois the following four years, meanwhile serving on the Ohio University faculty for two years. Dr. Starcher is a family man and has one sen, a senior in high school. The dean takes an enthusiastic interest in fishing, golf, and university newcomers. He wishes to improve his skill in the first two and improve the last in any way possible. Acting Dean of the College of Education H. E. Benz, Deans G. R Kabat W S Gamertslelder. G. W. Starcher, E. J. Taylor, E. C. Seiglred. and A. H. Armbruster E. J. Taylor first assumed duties on O.U. ' s campus in the capacity of Dean of the College of Applied Science, in 1947. Now he is a Rear Admiral on the retired list of the Novy. While in the Navy, he earned his Master ' s Degree in Mechanical Engineering from Colum- bia University. His extra-curricular activities include ad- visorship of Acacia fraternity. Earl C. Seigfred, Dean of the College of Fine Arts, graduated from Holbert College, and obtained his master ' s degree at Columbia Uni- versity. After receiving his doctorate at the University of Iowa, he served on the faculty of colleges in New York, Kansas, Iowa, Mississippi, and Ohio. Since he came to Ohio University in 1940, Dean Seigfred has been interested in providing every student at O.U. with some background in Fine Arts. It was in the fall of 1934 that Dr. Adolph H. Armbruster came to O.U. from the University of Pittsburgh where he was Professor of Finance. He took a combined academic and engi- neering course at Western Reserve, where he re- ceived his A.B. degree. Next he attended Har- vard where he was accorded his M.A. degree. 17 ( ' ■ i, , ,,• : ■A ' ? 5, ■sx;- 1 ; ■■ ■. .; |H  _•« „ ! :.- •• ... ; i- . ' t ss : ?--. ZT-iT J - A! [ va? FALL • • • Sunlight Splashed upon the campus like tepid egg uolh, ana the locust S chatter grates through the air. -srS the fireflies Scatter up into the dush Soft footfalls Seem to Sag that students are about. r sudden gust of- wind shitterS throuah the elms, and a freshman titters. rnd the students are everuwhere, out there a couple walhs slowlu, their voices low murmurs, their steps lagging. Atnd a lone leal loiters in the air and flutters down into Spongu leaf-heaps. after convo it ' s time lor a coke Hustling, Bustling Freshman now, what do you want to be? 1 need three more hours, professor  Js5! r- F v BL i|| H pk Ir 7 •■ 1 ' that horrible athletic card photo your card ' s in here somewhere . . . are you new here? let ' s get acquainted •m that ' s Dick Bunti; fine mixer, isn ' t if! w v-_ ' .ll f K ; Week . . . Another Year ' nice dress, write (or another check football rally! and there ' s Wid ' nothing tastes like cider-r and donuts ? 3 iv , -■?% I ns r v n; m Mm aE9$ w, . . fj; ' -. ' : -■■ -V ' ti 26 FOOTBALL A group of boys with the spirit and determination of fighting to the last whistle, no matter what the odds, was the way Head Football Coach Carroll C. Widdoes classified the 1949 Fighting Bobcats in post-season comment. Looking back over his first season as Bobcat mentor, with a record of four wins, four losses, and one tie, Coach Widdoes had nothing but high praise for the 40-odd boys who participated throughout the season as members of the varsity squad. I think our boys did the best they could at all times. Naturally, we made mis- takes as does any football team, even the greatest ones. But I was particularly pleased with the way our team kept organized at all times. Defensively we were outstanding, Widdoes explained. Just look back over our season ' s games and you will see that there were few sustained offensive marches which resulted in scoring for our opponents. I said before the season opened that, considering everything, we would have a good season if we won four games. While we might easily have won one or two others, the final result was about all I had hoped for, Widdoes asserted. Marvin Spidel hails from Greensberg, Ohio ... An O.U. senior, majoring in agriculture ... An outstanding line-backer on defense . . . Greatest thrill in sports: handing West Virginia a 17-7 setback in the ' 49 season. John Bedosky . . . numeral winner on ' 48 frosh team . . . from Cleveland, Ohio . . . plans entering medical school ... his thrill in sports: being named to All- Senate grid team in ' 47. Dick Davis, one of the main cogs in the Bobcats ' singlewing offensive ... a four letter man from Toledo Waite High School . . . entered O.U. in 1947 and has starred as halfback ever since. Front row, lelt to right: Spidel. Miller, Englefield, Dick Boyer. Clark, Wentz. Borrows. Scheider, Rojeck, Haug, Kennedy. Second row: Olson, trainer: Stumpf, Sudnick, Polosky, Dunn, DiBaggio, Mitchell. Taylor, Bedosky, Marco, McKen- na. Winemiller, Heod Coach Widdoes. Third row: Moncger Yost. Assistant Coach Richey, Fabis, Stack, Gudhe, Finnen, Gene Boyer. Short, Morris, Von Horn, Roberts, Norman, Assistant Coach Snyder. Fourth row: Assistant Coach Wren, Red Davis, Dick Davis, Potts, Wollett, Maddy. Horvath, Smith, McDonald, Nelson, Savchuk, Umstead, Assistant Coach Blosser, Assistant Coach Brinker. QUINN STUMPF GOES UP AND OVER Tony Di Baggio ... a hard driving guard from Conneaut, Ohio . . . Majoring in commerce . . . Won frosh letters in football and track, varsity football in ' 48. WID GIVES INSTRUCTION TO ED ROBERTS Chuck Norman handled the signal - calling for Coach Widdoes during the greatest part of the season ... A sopho- more, majoring in com- merce, calls Piqua, Ohio his home. Guard Milt Taylor . . . recently named to first string All-Ohio, M i d- American teams . . . planning on doing grad- uate work at Harvard after commencement exercises. Ed Roberts . . . Plays halfback for the Bobcats, and packs a great deal of punch . . . Spring- field, Ohio, is home . . . Majoring in radio . . . Greatest thrill in sports: beating West Virginia in ' 49. Don Miller, of Uhrichsville, Ohio . . . O.U. guard ... a sophomore majoring in education ... a three-sport man in high school. Opening the 1949 football season a 20 point under-dog, the Widdo-ized Bobcats surprised even their most ardent rooters by completely out- playing and outscoring West Virginia ' s Mount- aineers to register a 17-7 victory. The Bobcats began to roll in the first quarter after several bad West Virginia punts. Under expert passing by Norman, OU scored their first touchdown on a beautiful pass to Roberts in the end zone. Again in the second quarter Norman ' s pass- ing placed OU in scoring position. After several attempts through the line, Big Train McKenna scored the second Bobcat tally on an around end play to make the score 13 to 0. Sudnick kicked an end over end point after the touchdown to make the score 14 to 0. An intercepted West Virginia pass late in the second quarter placed OU deep in Mountain- eer territory, but successive drives failed to gain the necessary yardage. On last down Coach Carroll Widdoes sent in Ed Sudnick, who kicked a perfect field goal from the 22 yard line, to put the Bobcats way out in front of West Virginia with a half time score of 1 7-0. The game was the first victory for the Bob- cats under the coaching of Carroll Widdoes, who had been selected as the Coach of the Year in 1944 when he directed the Ohio State gridders to the Big Ten Championship. 28 Leading all the way, our Ohio U. Bobcats upset a much heavier Western Michigan football team by a 16-6 score. The game, played at Waldo Stadium in Western Michigan, was wit- nessed by a crowd of ten thousand spectators. Once again it was a hard-charging line that was the vital factor in our victory. A line which outclassed the opponents who boasted a greater weight advantage. Our first touchdown was scored early in the first quarter, climaxing a 63 yard drive the first time the ball came into the Ohioans ' possession. With the scoreboard clock registering 55 seconds to go in the first half, Ronnie Van Horn intercepted a Western Michigan pass and return- ed the pigskin to the Broncs 27. Then Ed S ' idnick kicked a field goal to give us a 10-0 half time lead. An intercepted pass by Michigan ' s George Dunn paved the way for the first and only Bronco touchdown. The Broncos scored on a pass from Harris to Clysdale. Ohio ' s third tally was scored from our own 33. Jim McKenna, taking a pass from Pete Nor- man, weaved his way down the sidelines behind excellent blocking and broke into the open at the Michigan 45 yard line, to score another touch- down for Ohio. Quinn Stumpf, a bone-crushing, pile-driving full- back, who can be counted on to supply the neces- sary yardage at almost any time . . . Hails from Copley, Ohio . . . An O.U. junior, majoring in commerce . . . Greatest thrill in sports: Scor- ing five touchdowns and kicking two extra points against a Copley opponent in high school . . . Copley won, 75 to 0. Majoring in accounting is End Ronnie Van Horn ... a junior who has seen lots of action with the Green and White . . . Names his greatest thrill in sports as the time when he stole the ball in the final seconds of a high school basketball game, making the winning score. 29 Karl Finnen, O.U. tackle, has seen two years in Bobcat togs . . . from New Lexington, Ohio, where he played football and basketball. Al Scheider, hailing from South Euclid, Ohio, played a hard game at tackle . . . earning hours toward a degree in mechanical engineering . . . only frosh on ' 48 frosh squad to get a var- sity letter. Our third straight — 34 to 6. A game that started disappointingly for the Ohio rooters be- cause for the first time this season we were be- hind. The Kent gridders recovered a Bobcat fumble on the OU 37 yard line and scored in five plays, but their conversion failed. At the half, we were leading by one point. The green and white scored early in the second quarter on a march from our own 21 yard line. Sudnick booted the extr a point. Once the second half started it became apparent that the Bob- cat ' s attack was clicking. A pass from Norman to Stack brought our second score. Winemiller intercepted a Kent State jump- pass and returned the ball to the Kent 33 yard line, again putting us in scoring position. This time it was a pass from Norman to Poloski that gave the Bobcats another b points. In the fourth quarter Carroll Widdoes ' single wing boys, still on the offensive, rolled up two more tallies with the elusive running of Fabis and Haug in the backfield paving the way. An OU drive to the 8 yard line, with Fabis going over through his own right tackle, completed the Bob- cat scoring for the day. 30 A regular storybook tale — that was the out- come of the Ohio U. -Western Reserve game. Trailing through the whole game for the first time during the season, the Bobcats came from behind in the last moment to tie up the contest. Western Reserve was leading 7 to with only five seconds to go, when Ed Sudnick made the vital tally for the Bobcats. The gun ending the game having already sounded, the try for the point after touchdown would be the last play. On that point rested the difference between a tie and a defeat. And the point was good. For Sudnick it was the first touchdown in eight years of playing in high school and college football. Not only Ed Sudnick, but all of us rooters will long remember that touchdown which kept Ohio out of the loss column. Reserve scored their touchdown on the last play in the third quarter when Castillo threw a pass from the Ohio 49 to end Norman Moralt. Through the whole game the Bobcats were hampered by the lack of an effective passing attack, gaining only 60 yards to Reserve ' s I 1 I by passing. In rushing OU gained 176 yards to 69 for Reserve. Playing his final year in Bobcat togs, is halfback Ed Sudnick . . . Majoring in education and ag- riculture, Ed hopes to go into teaching . . . Greatest thrill in sports: scoring the touchdown and kicking the point that gave O.U. a 7-7 tie with Western Reserve in ' 49. John Marco, one of the Bobcats ' old timers . . . An outstanding offensive end for the past two seasons . . . Hopes to enter the advertising field . . . Warren, Ohio is home . . . Greatest thrill in sports: being selected as Mid-American Conference End following the 1948 season. ■ BHOBMRBB Al Dunn, a bulwark at tackle for the Bobcats . . . A sophomore majoring in physical education, and planning on a coaching and teaching career . . . Uhrichsville, Ohio is home . . . Greatest thrill in sports: being selected to play in the 1948 Ohio High School All-Star grid battle. Chuck Stack played wingback position in ' 49, after running from fullback last year ... An O.U. junior, majoring in commerce . . . Great- est thrill in sports: scoring his first college touch- down against Kent State in ' 49. It was that old jinx, Miami, a familiar stumbl- ing block to Bobcat teams and the Redskins completely outclassed OU to win by a 26-0 score. For the third year in a row the Bobcats had been unable to cross Miami ' s goal line. Led by their sophomore speedster, halfback John Pont, the Redskins pushed their way over the Ohio goal line for twelve points in the initial period and added another 14 points in the third quarter. Pont, although not scoring himself, team- ed with quarterback Mel Olix to lead the Miami attack. For the first time this year we failed to gain ground through their passing attack. The Ohio- ans attempted only six passes and of these two were intercepted, one for a Miami touchdown. On the ground the Redskins had their own way, gaining 291 yards to our 119 and rolling up 23 first downs to Ohio ' s 7. The Bobcats threatened only once in the entire game when Ronnie Van Horn intercepted a Miami pass and drove to the Miami 7 where a fumble ended the drive. It was a pleasing win to the record-breaking throng of 14,556 at Miami. The crushing victory made it a perfect homecoming for Miamians. The score fortunately was not bigger because two other touchdowns were called back by penalties. 32 We lost again — two in a row. Still reeling from our loss at Miami, our stunned gridders proved ineffective in their game with Marshall. The 14-6 loss was administered by a fighting Marshall team that was up for the game, played before a capacity homecoming assem- blage at Huntington, West Virginia. Marshall watched as the visiting crew tallied early in the initial period, but then the Bobcats gave up the driver ' s seat as the Herd reached pay dirt twice in the same stanza. The first time they laid their hands on the pigskin, Ohio rolled 88 yards to score. A 48- yard pass from Pete Norman to John Marco moved the ball to Marshall ' s 17. Ed Roberts and Quinn Stumpf gave Ohio a first down on the six. Marshall then held the Bobcats for three downs, but Stumpf crossed the double stripe on fourth down. Ed Sudnick ' s placement was not good. Within the next seven minutes, the Herd overcame Ohio ' s six-point lead, and staged two drives of 65 and 55 yards respectively, for scores. Don Gibson, Marshall end, crossed-up the Bobcat defenders and ran 28 yards to pay dirt. An end-around moved the leather to the two, from where Marshall ' s fullback, Marv Wetzell bulled over for the second tally. Bob Hartley connected on both placements. Jim McKenna, the Big Train is in his third year at Ohio University . . . Has been hamper- ed by injuries during the past season, but the red head is a battler from the word go . . . Will graduate with B.S.C. degree and plans on a business career . . . Greatest thrill in sports: scoring the second touchdown against Duquesne in ' 48 in the final seconds of the game. Big Vic Polosky names his greatest thrill in sports as the time when he broke the city scoring record while in high school — 37 points in one game . . . from Canton, Ohio ... on the ' 48 frosh squad, both in football and basketball. Bob Short, an extremely capable defensive center and line backer ... A sophomore, Bob hails from Marion, Ohio ... A physical education major, hopes to enter the field of coaching after graduating . . . Greatest thrill in sports: playing under Carroll Widdoes. Gene Boyer hails from Copley, Ohio . . . Maj- oring in Commerce . . . one of the Bobcat brother teams, playing guard . . . four letter- man in high school. Homecoming battles — a la 1949 — continue to blacken the won-lost record of the OU Bob- cats. Playing the role of host to 14,000 people, the largest crowd ever to witness an Ohio Univer- sity grid contest, our Bobcats lost to the Cincin- nati pigskin aggregation by a 34-13 score. After failing to score in the first quarter, our boys stopped o Cincinnati drive on the 10, but Jim McKenna ' s punt was blocked and re- covered by Cincinnati on our one yard line. It took only two plays before Cincinnati scored their first TD. Cincinnati safety-man, Gene Gibson, accounted for two UC scores in the second quarter, both on punt returns. Cincinnati scored one more touchdown in the second quarter on a pass to End Ralph Stauh and the Bearcats were leading 27-0 at the half. The Bearcats made their last tally in the third quarter to lead 34-0. In the fourth quarter with Sudnick and Roberts spearheading the attack, our team scored on an 84 yard drive. Sudnick ' s placement was good and the score was 34-7, Cincy. With less than two minutes remaining, Ohio ' s Bob Short broke through the UC defensive forces to block McMillian ' s punt. The ball rolled into the end zone where Short smothered it for the last tally of the game. We had lost another. 34 Coach Widdoes ' Bobcats snapped back to win in the OU- Butler game by a score of 14-0. Some 7,000 fans watched our Bobcats walk away with the game. Not since OU stormed over Kent State did we show a winning fighting spirit. The Bobcats scored first in the beginning quarter and then Biq Train McKenna snatched a Butler pass in the final quarter to eliminate all Green and White worries. If statistics meant anything to the score- board OU would have trounced Butler with a more impressive score. Ohio netted 265 yards and 17 first downs, while Butler tallied only 167 yards for 6 first downs. Neither ball club did well on aerial work, OU netting 2 out of 1 1 and Butler completing 4 out of 13. Punting honors belong to Red Davis, who averaged 43 yards per kick, John Bedosky, Quinn Stumpf, Ed Roberts, Demus Jones, and Gene Boyer giving the Bulldogs a rough time all through the contest. Our first score came after OU marched 53 yards in nine plays. Seemingly stymied within reach of the goal, Norman slipped the ball to Roberts, and he smashed through. Play was dull from then until McKenna gathered in a Butler desperation pass in the fourth and ran 27 yards for the final score. Ed Sudnick connected both times. Demus Jones, sophomore, hails from Hamilton, Ohio . . . Majoring in physical education . . . would like to enter the coaching profession upon graduation . . . likes good, hard contact with opposing players . . . Greate st thrill in sports: 1949 ' s upset win over West Virginia. John Mitchell, played great ball on the ' 49 squad as center . . . from Canton, Ohio, where he played four years of football . . . Majoring in education . . . Co-captain of the team. 35 Losing the final game of the season by a 20- 7 score, our gridders ended the 1949 football campaign with a record of four wins, four losses, and one tie. This time it was Buffalo who handed out the defeat. Although our boys scored first, the team was unable to maintain the lead. Ed Roberts carried the ball over from the five yard line to make our only score. Sudnick kicked the extra point. Buffalo ' s first score came early in the second quarter. Ray Weser then pounded across from the five, the point after touchdown was good, and the half ended in a 7-7 deadlock. Weser smashed for 22, two line plays gained three, and La Tona then tossed 16 yards to Al Zwolinskin for Buffalo ' s second tally. Their second conversion attempt was good. Midway in the final period, Buffalo put the game on ice when Wally Olson, defensive end, filched Kennedy ' s flat pass, and scampered 20 yards to score. The try for extra point was blocked. For six seniors this was the last game played in OU ' s colors. Graduation will remove Milt Taylor, John Mitchell, John Marco, Ed Sudnick, Marvin Spidel, and Jim Clark from the team. Paul Winemiller started the season as offensive quarterback . . . shifted at mid-season to de- fensive safety ... A 19 year old sophomore from Crestline, Ohio . . . Majoring in journal- ism . . . Would like to follow up his college edu- cation in some phase of public relations . . . Greatest thrill in sports: playing under Carroll Widdoes. Andy Fabis . . . one of the great sophomore fullbacks on Ohio turf in 1949 . . . Majoring in physical education, and would like to coach after graduation . . . Greatest thrill in sports: beating West Virginia ' s Mountaineers, 1 7-7, in 1949. 36 Freshman Football Team With a four-game schedule of three away and one at home Ohio University ' s freshmen found they had drawn a very rough season. Tom Anderson, Bud Turrentine, Bob Marchi, and Jo Johnson were Bobkitten sparks throughout the season. Bob Sumser ' s conver- sions were a big asset to our freshmen, also. In Cincinnati our Frosh succumbed to a 38-13 score. Neverthe- less, the Green and White held their own against a hiqhly rated U. of C. ball club. The Bobkittens visited Pittsburgh the following week-end coming home with a 27-7 loss. The Panthers had too much weight for our Bobkittens to stop. The highlight of this game was when Jo Johnson snared a Pitt punt and scampered 85 yards for OU ' s single tally. With forty-five seconds to play, a score of 14-7 in favor of the Bobkittens, Bowling Green ' s quarterback threw a pass that was tipped by two OU defense men, then fell into the arms of a BG end for a TD. Bowling Green converted. Final score, 14-14. Playing Miami at home the Bobkittens put up a stiff battle, threatening four times within the enemy ' s ten-yard line. Luck and the Redskin ' s line were against them though. Boxcar Bailey, the Hamilton star, ran wild, scoring three of the five TD ' s. OU ' s Tom Anderson passed superbly to his ends. Final score, Redskins 32, Bobkittens 0. Left to right across page: Bob Maruna, Bill Bevan, John Nicholas, Tom Anderson. Bob Marchi Sam Carpenter, Bob Sumser. Bill Johnson, Bernie Green Down: V alt Flatlenburg Bud Turrentine. Gee Morchi. John Evanovich 1 J A J 1 Freshman Football Coach Frank Richey ■ H : f Get up early in the morning, have a cup of Java, hurry to the depot, and off to Oxford you go. Fun on a train when you ' re all from the same school. A regu- lar migration, and fervent prayers for the Green and White . . . fight, fight. Everybody ' s there, no one left at home. Even with Miami ' s Beta Bells and spacious campus, old Athens is just as nice, hey! Stand up and cheer, we lost the game, but what ' s the diff, we ' ll win one someday, someyear. And it was after midnight when we all got home, so here ' s the end of another Migration Day. Miamians sent up a bright sun to welcome eager Bobcat fans to their campus for the annual gridiron clash this year. Good football by both teams and a colorful halftime ceremony sent OU students home v ith lifted spirits. With Pi Beta Phi valiantly battling Alpha Xi Delta to a 6-6 tie in this year ' s Powder Bowl, contributions for the Damon Runyan Cancer Me- morial fund were raised by $550. The benefit, an annual game, was memorable this year because it was the first to produce a score in three years of playing. The Alpha Xi ' s touchdown resulted after three fast plays and a short scoring pass to the end zone. Not until the fourth quarter did the Pi Phi ' s retaliate with their TD. After losing three yards on a completed pass, the Pi Phi ' s shot around left end to tie the score. Both teams failed to make the extra point. Intramural Football Chalking up a string of ten straight victories, the Delta Tau Delt ' s became the 1949 intramural touch football champs. The Delts clinched the championship by defeat- ing the Yotos in a 1-0 overtime contest play- ed at the stadium on Sunday, Nov. 20. During the regular season the Delt team never had their goal line crossed, and a field goal was the only score an opposing team made against them. For the fourth consecutive year the Yo- tos were winners of the independent league race. They had won nine games while losing only one, and had been favored to repeat as intramural champs. Altogether 56 teams participated in the 1 949 campaign. Other winners were: Scotty Dogs in the Men ' s Dorm League; Palmer Hall in the Cottage League, and B-3 in the Lower Campus League. t • Lush taffeta brushes, music sounds pulse, gay highlights careen -_. Ul i Ml PPi| i ■ fit ? ■ . ' 4 upon smiling mouths, as the remnants off Homecoming slip away 1 llfcVLtii Some walk, some hitch, but some go by train, as Cincy migrates to Athens. Work for weeks — hope for first place, ond then, congrats, on that sharp house, old man . . . ■ fttf JS 5§ 1 1 I nOillCCOnniriQ under warm skies, another moral victory this year, fight on boys, come on, stand up and cheer . . . The eyes shine, the kids push to the front, and the cameras click like beetles . . . Chi O gals squeaked with joy, no wonder . Candidates for Homecoming Queen included: Patricio Cook. Chi Omega: Harriet Morgan, Alpha Gamma Delta; Barbara Cornell, Alpha Delta Pi; Louise Artenburg, Phi Sigma Sigma; Dolores Martan- chik, Alpha Xi Delta; Doris Debo, Sigma Kappa; Alma Lou Shaw, Boyd Hall; Margie Saltesz, Organ- ized Housing Units; Betty Long, Howard Hall: Ann Covert. Zeta Tau Alpha: Marilyn Greenlee. Phi Mu; Linda Pedigo, Pi Beta Phi; Phyllis Eichenbaum, Theta Rhe: Marian Scott, Bryan Hall; and Beverly Parker, Lindley Hall. ' 1 i Wi m ' k { WaHiffl MUM r ' Mt - i J  %1 f X-h£SJ ? Mwnmr Pat Cook ' s selection as Home- coming Queen by Varsity O upheld everyone ' s faith in the athlete ' s discern- ing eye for beauty. Further evidence is hearty campus endorsement of the sweatermen ' s choice of Linda Pedigo and Harriet Morgan as her attendants. A sophomore from Dayton, Ohio, Pat held her court throughout home- coming festivities. 47 Sigma Delta Chi Newspaper Ball Sigma Delta Chi this year again presented their informal Newspaper Ball . Men ' s Gym, whose gaunt walls were much improved with strings of colored lights and balloons and various trappings of the journalistic trade, was the set- ting. Dance-goers enjoyed an excitingly slippery floor while Jon Gant ' s orchestra provided the music. The fighting football lines of Alpha Xi Delta and Pi Beta Phi sororities were introduced during intermission. 48 Events of the year worth re- membering. Under this title appears the Military Ball, the annual dance sponsored by Scabbard and Blade and Persh- ing Rifles. It was held Novem- ber 19. Nancy Canfield, Sigma Kap- pa, was elected Honorary Col- onel for the dance, by those attending. Her fellow officers were: Lt. Colonel Ardath Han- sen, Alpha Gamma Delta; and Majors Alice Utrecht, Bryan Hall, and Jane Windisch, Chi Omega. Jane Windisch, Noncy Canfield. Ardath Hansen, and Alice Utrecht Distinguished Personalities The noted English star, Charles Laughton, made Athens one of 50 stops when he toured this country last fall. Mr. Laughton appeared before audiences composed of townspeople and university stu- dents on November 9. He pre- sented readings from the Bible, Shakespeare, Wolfe, Dickens, and others. The old story of rags to riches was reversed in the case of Baron Hans de Meiss-Teuffen, who gave a series of talks here last February. The Baron, who forsook a life of business and ease for the salty experiences of sailor, miner, plan tation-owner, war correspondeni newsreel cameraman, and lectur- er, spoke to members of the socio- logy and journalism classes about the state of European affairs. The Paganini String Quartet of international fame, presented a concert of Mozart ' s Quartet in B- flat major, the Dvorak Ameri- can Quartet, and Ravel ' s Quartet in F major, at Memorial Auditor- ium in January of this year. All of the instruments of the quartet were made by the famous Stradivarius and at one time were owned by the virtuoso, Paganini. 50 John Lawrence (Robert Wilson) was one soldier who would do any- thing for his buddy. The complications which arose from his nobleness nearly lost him his girl, Mary (Ann Routsong), but kept campus audiences laughing hard at the OU Theatre ' s production of John Loves Mary, last October. For four nights, before a full house at Ewing Auditorium, the entire cast proved their superior entertaining ability. This was the first of the plays for the 1949-50 season. :- v , 4 • ' It mv ft v — :■  : WINTER . . . Jsrrein fallen Anow lieA acroAA the ( .ampuA like a raaaed Acarf, inaaowu finaerA careAS the droppinq elnt-AnapeA, and a Acatter of Aniverina AtudentA chatter toqether at the aate. Jhe waih to Sutler iA now an ooAcured pathwau to knowledge, for _J l l lA winter-bound aqain. AtuaentA blow warm breath -puff A on froAt-chewed hnuchieA, buru their heaaA in aau mufflerA, ana troop down f- utnt rriil with their AiedA and cardboard Alide tam Winter Fun Indoor and Outdoor Entertainment key-noted the winter season here at Ohio U. Varsity Night amused us from the stage, while we found our own fun in the snow. Mid-November found us in Memorial Aud. witnessing a talent-packed variety show presented by the OU Band and Beta Theta Pi in conjunction with the Fine Arts Council. This fast-moving show featured such acts as the Sigma Kappa Gibson Girl sextet, Can-Can dancers, and the Sig- maneers quartet. Jim Crum ' s clever M-Ceeing kept the show alive and mov- ing. When the snow finally hit Ohio Uni- versity, it didn ' t take long for students to congregate and start the snow time revelry. Aside from the snowball fights, face-washings, and snowman construc- tions, we found sliding down the hills of the Boyd ramp, Rufus Putnam, and the Memorial Auditorium walk a pleasant diversion from the usual campus activities. . r , v v r ' 5 1950 Basketball Highlights James E. Snyder was newly appointed head basketball coach at Ohio University beginning his leadership for the 1949-50 season. Since 1946, he had been assistant football and basketball coach here. Coach Snyder was a member of the famous 1941 Ohio basketball team which went to the finals in the Madison Square Garden Invitational. GAME HIGHLIGHTS With a starting five composed of our undefeated freshman team of last year, great expectations were held for the basketball season of 1950. In the end it was a lack of experience that hampered our starting team. For throughout the season they exhibited tremendous spirit and hustle. The season began dismally with a 54-40 loss to Marietta. Rebounding from the initial loss, OU came through to beat Ohio Wesleyan, 74-56. Over the holidays the Bobcats lost to Mt. Union 53-39 and to Kent State 70-57. Returning from their Xmas vacation, the crew gained their first Mid-American conquest by rambling over Western Reserve 84-66. Then we went into a slump as the OU Bobcats dropped their next five games . The scores of these games were: Dayton, 71-61 ; Western Michigan, 81-56; Bowling Green, 74-54; Cincinnati, 57-38. Pulling out of the slump, OU downed Miami, 79-70. Meeting two formidable foes, Butler and Dayton, the Green and White bowed to both by scores of 70-49 and 75-50. Later, the Bobcats overpowered Western Reserve, 62-49. They fol- lowed this win with a 67-63 triumph over Muskingum. Miami dashed OU ' s hopes for a second place berth in the Mid- American conference by defeat- ing them 54-45. In the most thrilling game of the season, a determined OU quintet upset the formidable Akron team, 75-74. Although guarded closely, Glen Hursey managed, by means of tricky faking, to collect 22 points. With victory still in their blood, OU ' s cagers gave Butler a stiff fight the first half, but slipped be- hind during a lapse in the second half to allow Butler a 67-56 victory. The Marietta floor again proved to be a jinx to the Bobcats. We lost to that team 66-59. We ended the season with a 78-52 loss to Western Michigan. Freshman Basketball Our freshman basketball team was the only win- ning team OU could produce out of the fall and winter sport agenda. Their record stood at seven wins and five losses for the year, a record which was not as phenomenal as that of last year ' s undefeated frosh quintette. Well-calculated foul shooting won several con- tests for the Bobkittens. In the Kittyhawk game at Dayton, our boys made 26 out of 36 foul shots, win- ning the game. Ralph Readout, with his left-handed hook shot, was the scoring star of the team. The other high scorer was Jerry Barry, who was a good set shot in front. Two of the players suffered injuries near the end of the season. Vince Costello received a broken nose in a game with the Varsity O. The following week Harold Dougherty threw his knee out of place in a game with Marietta. toH oVoHjo Left to right across page: Jer- ry Barry, Jack Williams. Ralph Readout, Vince Costello, Bob Stewart, Dave Axene Down: Dan Lechner, Jack Pore, Hal Dougherty, Robert WRESTLING Completing the season with a win over Findlay, the OU wrestling team attained a record of two wins, one tie, and three losses. Eight men received athletic awards as a result of their competing in wrestl- ing. They were Captain Scott Leese- burg, Dave Weber, John Suchodolski, Howard Saunders, Mark Kuhar, Pete Wagner, Bill Miller, Joe Kennedy, and Irving Dubick, manager. Five members of the team partici- pated in the 13th annual Interstate Intercollegiate Individual Invitational Meet held at Case College in Cleve- land. None of OU ' s wrestlers reached the finals. Coach Frank Schleicher took charge of the team after an absence of wrestling activities on this campus for the past year. Front Row: Millen, Robert Gottfr Dave Weber ied, John Suchodolski, Bill Second Rov Joe K € Alan K. : Cooch Schleicher, Melvin Sc tnnedy, Scott Leeseberg, Marie Elliott, Irv Dubick nkovich, Kuhan, Thi rd Row; Hober, Wally R Edward Lew Bob Becker, ednorski is. Louis Lenart, Boyd Post, Fred Murray Cibula, 62 SWIMMING Under the tutelage of Coach Frank Richey, the OU swimming squad showed a little improve- ment over last year ' s team. However, with a few promising freshmen coming up, OU looks to the future with greater expecta- tions than ever. Getting a good start, the tank- ers won two out of three in the first meets. But having three contests in one week proved too much for them for they lost the last three meets. OU topped Wittenberg, and Ohio Wesleyan, but bowed to Kent State, Bowling Green, Detroit and Wayne. Jerry Smith consistently took top honors in the back stroke. Bill Nixon and Dave Koester proved to be the mainstays in both indivi- dual and relay events. Art Kern was the only accomplished diving ace OU could produce. Only six swimmers earned ath- letic awards. They were Jerry Smith, Art Kern, Art Tankersley, Bill Nixon, Bill Earley, and Dave Koester. Front Row: Jock Peter, Bill Nixon, Bill Eorley. Dave Jones, Jim Cochran, Art Kern Second Row: Art Tankersley, Don Anderson, George Simons, Coach Frank Richey, Jerry Smith, Dan Koester, Ken Woods Women ' s hockey wasn ' t as well- represented in the female intramural sports division this year as previous- ly. Although no standing teams were formed, there were enough entrants to play several rough-and-tumble games before Thanksgiving, when the season ended. Under the leadership of Helen Steele, women ' s intramural volleyball had one of its most successful sea- sons. Six teams, representing women from dormitories, the Organized Housing Units, as well as faculty members, started in competition Feb- ruary 27. The contests ended March 25, when playoffs for first and second places were held. WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Competition was keen last year especially in girls ' basketball. Wo- men from Howard Hall won the in- tramural title for the fourth con- secutive year. This powerhouse team, with Jessie Eichorn as its captain, was undefeated during the entire season. Nevertheless, it just barely edged out the Organ- ized Housing Units ' team which boasted only one loss for the season. The Zetas, captained by Aud- rey Bartels, took the championship cup offered to the winning Greeks by the WRA. The Sigma Kappas came in second, and the Pi Phis, led by Cathy Brown, finished third. NTRAMURALS The Fraternity All Stars shaved the Independents 44- 40 February 19, and thus ended the intramural-happy Ohio U ' s basketball season for 1950. On November 21, one hundred sixteen teams had entered competition in hopes of capturing the intramural crown. Two months later only 14 teams were left for the opportunity. Through elimination eight teams remained for the semi- finals. Phi Kappa lost to Beta Theta Pi in the pledge class, Sigma Chi actives won over Delta Tau Delta actives, Perry County defeated Hillel, and the Golden Trojans downed the Schmoos. In turn, the Sigs beat the Betas, and the Trojans bested Perry County defeated Hillel, and the Golden Trojans the Trojans go down under the Sigs. All-Sports Week, from February 13-19 featured con- testants in volleyball, Softball, bowling, badminton, tennis, and wrestling. Volleyball and wrestling were only two of the high- lights of All-Sports Week. STAFF Gus Bowman, editor, was on the staff for three years before assuming the highest post on the ATHENA. In his freshman year Gus joined the art staff. During the two following years he headed the layout staff before be- coming an associate editor in 1948. Ted Richards was the ATHENA ' S guardian of the treasure during I 950. In his post of Business Manager, Ted was responsible for collecting the payments due on material going into the yearbook. He also paid out the annual ' s debts. The editorial board makes plans for the ' 50 ATHENA Don Stout, Jim Demetrion. Ralph Meermans, Mr. Keith Braman, advisor, Gus Bowman, Ted Richards Associate Editor Don Stout has been on the staff ever since his first days at OU. His former jobs included being chief of production, assistant managing editor, and a few miscellaneous tasks. Ralph Meermans has been photo editor of the ATHENA for two years. His work on the annual be- gan as a freshman, when he joined the photography staff. Two of his three college years have been spent on the OU yearbook by Sales Manager Jim Demetrion. His job this year was to keep sales going up and up. Last year he worked on the layout staff. William Conklin has been on the advertising staff for two years, taking over the post of Advertising Man- ager in his second year. Fred Demarest was this year ' s darkroom manager. This involves spending long hours in the printing of pictures taken by staff photographers. Last year he was on the layout staff. Copy Editor Pat Miller joined the staff on a full- time basis this year. Her previous work consisted of typing copy and alphabet- izing senior pictures. O fe It is commonly believed around the office that the cameramen work all night and contemplate the passing parade through the windows all day. They also sneak around taking un- posed pictures of other people at work. Ralph Meermans, who has been with the ATHENA for four years, is photo editor. Seated: Ralph Meermans, Bob Bender, Dick Hert- 2er, Joan Williams, George Craven Standing: Don Shee, Diet Strain, Don Lothrop. Ivan Klebanow, Helen Seaver, Don Price, Ed Fonto, Fred English Nol in picture: Gene Wells The girl in that dark corner of the office is Pat Miller, copy editor, who gathers in and trims the miilion words that explain the pictures. Each phase of campus activity is assigned to one or more members of the staff and all write up a share of the organizations. George Constable wrote the special prose appearing on the fall, winter, and spring division pages. On Floor: Janet Clark, Marcia Kanevsky k Row: John G. Miller, Stewart Jaffy, Jim Bollmeyer, Pat Miller, Helen Seaver, Leo Milicevtc, Wplly LaBaw, Don Johnson Trimming and pasting those pic- tures looks simple and easy, but Don Stout, layout and associate editor, can tell you different in 500 well- chosen words. He and Herb Greif, who heads the art work arranged the pictures on each page in excitingly new and different ways. George Tassian contributed his talent in the form of the hand lettered heads. Betty Wagner, Betty Hopper, Walt Glick, Helen Haielbeck, Don Stout QUEEN Thanks be to the members of the advertising staff who run around col- lecting ads from the local business- men. Without the revenue from the ads, putting out an annual would be financially impossible. Bill Conklin, head of this department, and his cohorts, try to angle them toward university interests. Sealed: Beverly Baiter, Bill Conklin, Donna Corey Standing: Jerry Benthoff, Peg Kunesh, Bud Hawk- ins, Tom Blair, James Minor Remember the unidentified lad who twisted your arm to make you fork over $4.50 for this literary treas- ure? Chances are that he was one of Sales Manager Jim Demetrion ' s eager assistants. Everybody, includ- ing the editors, were selling on the line during Registration Week. The we refund your money if it isn ' t out by May deal was Jim ' s bright idea. Front Row: Ethel Atlas, Janet Pobst, Lee Smith, Janet Clark Second Row: Jim Demetrion, Jan Waller, Jim Dray, Dorothy Skufca, Shirley Miller, Jerry Bentoff Third Row: Al Squibb, Al Ivan, Ivan Weinstock Amid pools of pale green water and pale yellow lights the dark room staff carries on till the gray dawn. Fred Demarest managed this dark cave in which were printed the hundreds of pictures that go into the book. Front Row: Fred Demarest, Skip Thompson Second Row: John Neff, Dick Gray Third Row: Gerald Brown All that remains of the 1950 Ath- ena Dream Dance is a beautiful memory and a large, economy-size picture of Queen Adrienne Diamond. Bill Fothergill was head of the com- mittee. Pat Cook had charge of those who welcomed the guests with orchids. Fred English and Ralph Meermans made the portraits of the candidates for queen. Seated: Helen Seaver, Helen Hailebeck, Betty Hopper, Pot Miller Standing: Herb Greil, Don Stout, Bob Koepke, Bill Fothergill, John Myers, Gus Bowman copy was written . . . pictures were shot ... art work completed . . . deadlines were met . ■ ■ we worked, yet still found junjn it canasta playing reached a new high ... and on alert eye was always on Howar Hall ' s windows II bull sessions thrived ... Ted needed a nurse . . . others cracked up in other ways ... but when it was all over we all knew how to sit back and rest! The staff of this annual especially remembers the night of December 3, 1949 because it was the oc- casion of their own 1950 ATHENA Dream Dance, complete with orchids from Hawaii, a queen picked by Billy Rose, and the welcome appearance of former campus wheel Willie McKay, who was directing Jimmie Joyce ' s band. Showman Rose chose Adrienne Diamond, Phi Sigma Sigma, as queen, and Jean Spanenberg, Bryan; Billie Finley, Zeta Tau Alpha; and Shirley Cody, Alpha Delta Pi, were her attendants. The queen received red roses and a loving cup as me- mentoes of the occasion. 71 s 1  Jean Spanenberg N , ) Shirley Cody Billie Finle Seated: Jean Galitz, Billie Firvey, Adrienne Dia- mond, Jean Spanenberg, Shirley Cody, Lila Stevens. Standing: Elaine Ross, Pat Albaugh, Betty Hopper, Joanne Quilligan, Carbara Kinnan, Helen Hanneman, Martha Gottschling, Joanne Hiehne. Mary Ann Hills. ADRIENNE DIAMOND 1950 Athena Queen AMlimcfo«4 Annually sponsored by the sororities on campus, this year ' s Panhellenic formal featured the music of Paul Allen while the decorations were reminiscent of an- cient Greece. Ohio University Theater The people who sow Christopher Lane ' s production of All My Sons, in December can testify for the exceptional abilities of last year ' s OU Theater group. The tragic group of people who stirred the audience so deeply were not Hal Bokor or Tom Clark or Sylvia Lakomska, but really a guilty father and an idealistic son and a pathetically self-deceiving mother. The supporting cast, the sets, and the direction all combined to do more than justice to Arthur Miller ' s great play. In producing The Glass Menagerie, by Tennessee Williams in January, the OU Theater was accepting a challenge: a challenge to pre- sent something which would be just a little more difficult for the group to interpret. This exploration into the minds of four tragic individuals was very con- vincingly carried out by the cast and greatly aided throughout by the effective set and lighting. The mother, her son, and daughter and the gentleman caller were played with equal skill and understanding by Elizabeth Manwell, Richard Stelling, Betty Evans, and Walter Weinstein, respectively. Febraury graduates danced to the music of Dick Buntz and his band at the well-attended Senior Ball, Febru _ v 3. Decorations were simple, and they included a huge, gaily colored, revolving ball in the center of the ceiling of the Wom- en ' s Gym. This was the graduating seniors ' last big social affair on OU ' s campus. It was attended even by their parents. February Graduation Approximately 330 stu- dents received bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees at the mid-term commencement ex- ercise February 4. This was the largest mid-term class ever graduated in the univer- sity ' s 146 year history. Guest speaker was Dr. Howard Mumford Jones, Litt. D., U.D., and professor of English at Harvard Univer- sity. His topic was Books. ' The invocation and bene- diction was given by Rev. Phil Porter, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepard. John C. Baker, LI.D., presi- dent of the university, was presiding officer. Special music was furnish- ed by the School of Music, and the traditional proces- sional and recessional were by the graduates and faculty members. Cawlcade oj % wk January 18 saw the Cavalcade of Music in full swing at Memorial Auditorium. Under the sponsorship of the OU Women ' s Independent Association, the group from Ohio State presented a concert of music from Bach to Bop. Over 800 students and townspeople witnessed the instrumental and vocal pre- sentations of the group. Formerly the Jazz Forum, the Cavalcade was directed by Alan Abel, who has had experience in Holly- wood and on tour throughout the United States. An All-star Dixie-land Band, the all-star chamber orchestra, and the star-studded jazz band offered music of various kinds as the inside story of music was given by the MC, Abel. Paul Shenley, contemporary composer, was honored by the group, which presented his Scotch Symphony. Rhapsody in Blue, by George Gershwin, was played by Paul De Francis, as a repeat performance from the 1949 edition of the Forum. 78 Student Participation Judy Gardiner 79 A typical couple in their turnabout roles; she helps him with his coat, lights his cigar- ette, and walks on the outside of the sidewalk. Fraternity pins made of flowers, vol canoes made of flowers, teepees, and argyle socks, as well as other indistinguishable mat- ter made up the corsages for the annua turnabout Coed Prom, February I I . Featuring the theme Dividends of 1950, the Men ' s Gym was turned into a stock market. Each couple was given a checkbook for a dance program. Jody Nelson and Bill Arko were award- ed the first prize for the prettiest corsage; Dot Smith and Bill Wafers, second prettiest; Patty Locke and Carl Zellers, most original; Joan Carr and George Tucker, second most original; Annabelle Bomeli and Ed Cotton, third most original. Dick Buntz furnished the music for the Women ' s League affair. LeDale Williams and Ann Hammerle headed the dance ar- rangements. 80 Turnabout is fair play, so she has her hand stamped . . . And helps to get his corsage on straight. Prize Winners: Ed Cotton, Annabelle Bomeli, George Tuck- er, Joan Carr, Patty Locke, Carl Zellers, Dot Smith, Bill Waf- ers, Jody Nelson, Bill Arko. . w - • SPRING . . . Jhe Sun is wine-warm again, it eggs the tender flowers into life, evokes laughter from the students Sending them on long walks bg the Swollen river. UJeilow leaflets burst open, eloauent are the cardinal voices and the bright ribbons of Sunlight Setting a pink flush on winter-paled faces, f alat- able to the ege, Spring Sees the student-shapes bg old Chilis chatting, puffing, and laughing. Jst sees baseballs arching through the skg, trackmen Scurrging through the ds, and mostlg it Sees goung hearts turning . . . woo PEEP FOLLIES Chicks and ducks and geese bet- ter scurry — Paul Allen struck up the band and the pony chorus trot- ted onto the stage opening The Half-Century Hit Parade. A run- ning narrative helped the audience reminisce to events and song hits of the past fabulous fifty years. Sorority pledges gave individual skits of melodies familiar to young and old. Starting the show with Give My Regards to Broadway were the Pi Beta Phi ' s. Sigma Kappa pledges followed closely with their rolicking version of Come Jose- phine in My Flying Machine . Clad in blue jeans, straw hats, and bare feet the Chi O ' s closed the show with the audience participating in their song Deep in the Heart of Texas . i. £ V ■ ■ H Opening Chorus: Helen Urban, Chi Omega; June Hensage, Zeta Tau Alpha; Bonnie Herron, Pi Beta Phi; Shirley Miller, Alpha Xi Delta; Joyce Pennington, Alpha Xi -Delta; Janet McClannan. Alpho Xi Delto; Wyn Somers. Phi Mu; Marty Jones, Zeta Tau Alpha; Ruth Hanna, Sigma Kappa; Kay Kirk, Sigma Kappa Looking very striking in pink and black as they sang Look For the Silver Lining , the Alpha Gams provided a bit of glamour. The annual show sponsored by YWCA was directed this year by Anne Routsong. BASEBALL With the unpredictable Athens weather play- ing havoc, OU ' s baseball team got off to a fairly good start. As this year ' s Athena goes to press, no games have been played and no predictions can be made about the outcome of the season. Because of bad weather, Coach Bob Wren made use of every scientific device adapted for in- door use. The most novel idea and certainly the most highly publicized was the hitting tee. With this tee the batters could use a target backstop in- dicating to which field they were hitting. John Biskup had all appearances of filling the job for he has the qualities of a good catcher. Last year Biskup was chosen for All-Conference selec- tion. Bob Meadows was the only first string infielder Front Row: Bob Perman, Bob Meadows. Mickey Briglia. Roy Schweitzer, John Hrasch, Babe Topole, John Biskup, Joe Kovach, Roy Hupp Second Row: Corew Smith, Bob Holub. Don Poling, Bob Mills, Jim Shreffler, Rod Andrew, John Dukawich, Chef Rojeck, Ed Trytek, Glen Hursey Third Row: William R. Grammer, manager: Rod Earich, Bob Ralston, Howie Waech- ter. Bob Potts, Roy Ewing, Bill Wollet. Shelly Swank, Glenn Burgeson, Coach Wren remaining from last year ' s team. The outfield was in much better shape with four returning lettermen: Chet Rojeck, Bill Wollet, Bobby Mills, and Jim Shreffler. More depth was apparent in the pitching staff than there was last year, with Rod Andrews, Don Poling, Howie Frank, Don Waechter and Roy Ewing all trying for top honors. Glen Hursey, Shelley Swank, and Joe Kovach were the most promising from last year ' s freshman list. OU lacks southpaw pitching; this year ' s were all right hand- ers. The highlight of the season was a nine game southern trip. This constitutes a major part of a 3 I game schedule. Twenty road games were in the schedule, with 1 1 games at the home diamond. TENNIS First Row: Dick Taylor, Gail Pit- inger, Don Dial, Ralph Dunbar, Jim Massard Second Row: William Evans, Fred Collins, William Hanahan, Jack Pickering, Al Nellis. Rich- ard Glasgow Front- Row: Roger Pedigo, Ted Matthews, James Caldrone, Ed- ward Kocinski Second Row: Dow Finsterwald, Rodney Rowan, Hubert Selz, Coach Kermit Blosser GOLF Having lost most of last year ' s players through graduation, OU ' s tennis team had to be rebuilt entirely. Jack Pickering was the only vet left from last year ' s squad, which finished second in the Mid-American conference. Coach Nellis had prospects for the team in Ralph Dunbar, John Bogovich, Gene Weiner, and Don Dial. These boys had worked out with the ' 49 squad and could be rounded into shape. Facing the team was a ten game schedule which included competition from such schools as Ohio State, Toledo, Oberlin, and Miami. OU ' s 1949 golf team had a winning season with a record of 1 1 wins and 7 losses. The Parcats finished third in the Mid- American conference. Returning vets Dow Finsterwald, Ed Kocinski, Jack Brain- ard, and Roger Pedigo were the backbone of the ' 50 season, which hadn ' t begun as the Athena went to press. Coach Kermit Blosser announced a tough schedule late in March, including such southern teams as those from the uni- versities of North Carolina, Virginia, Wake Forest, and Wash- ington and Lee. CROSS-COUNTRY With nine lettermen return- ing, the prospects for the OU track team were good. Ray Johnson, one of the returning men, holds Mid - American records in the 220 and the 440. Other veteran record holders were Ed Hesketh in the two mile, and Art Engel- hard, Dick Mills, and Ray Johnson hold the 440 relay title. Kenny Thomas who placed second in high hurdles and fourth in low hurdles in the Mid-American competition, was also an aid to the team. Competition for the year began with a triangular meet against Marshall and Akron on April 15. Later the team went to Bowling Green, Cin- cinnati, West Virginia, and Pittsburgh. OU ' s cross country track team fared well last fall, win- ning three out of five meets and placing third in the Mid- American Conference Meet. Losing the first meet to Ohio Wesleyan and another to Miami the long-winded cinder men staged a come- back and out-scored West- ern Reserve, Marshall, and Cincinnati. Forest Bean, William Kelly, Robert Reed, Wallace Ben- nett, Edward Maruna, and Robert Wright constituted the team with the latter three receiving Athletic Awards for their accomplishments. TRACK First Row: Richard Jewett. Dave Koester, Richmond Wright, Forest Bean, Win- field Hall. Edward Maruna, John Hesketh, Fred Wilson. Ted Pavlick Second Row: Coach Johnson, Jay Pin- son, Art Engelhard, Richard Mills. Ray Johnson, Kenneth Thomas, Robert Reed. James Peck, James Umstead DHIOttll The OHIOAN has tended to fol- low the innovations of the times in re- porting and make-up. A great deal of the influence came from a few selected commercial magazines, used as dummies for each respec- tive publication. Editor Himelick ha made the keyhole type of report- ing famous to his staff, and the sc- phistication-mixed-with-dirt art work drew many an excellent commcnf. Such a publication as the OHIO- AN has a real place at Ohio Uni- versity, both in reflecting aspects o school life not treated in the campus newspaper or yearbook, and in giv- ing a different type of journalistic experience to a number of interested students. The executive staff included ard A. Sullivan, business ma Herb Levy, managing edito Bowman, art editor, Mickey photo editor, James P. Banks, tising manager, Nancy Smith lation manager, and James bach, sales promotion ma Faculty advisor was A. T. Tu C H The applause greeting the cast of Song or Norway might have sug- gested to the imaginative that Thor, the old red-bearded Norse god of thunder, was sitting in the audience. The operetta was produced and presented by the Ohio University Fine Arts Council on March 17 and 18. The pure comedy of Charles Koweity ' s performance as Count Leloy, and the accomplished vocal and dramatic efforts of Donna Marek and Elizabeth Spier were but a few of the notable qualities which gave power and gaiety to the life and music of Edvard Grieg. Bravo also to Christopher Lane and LeDale Williams, directors, and Claire Jackson, who supervised the ballet, in modern dance style, of the dance chorus. The musical score was spiced with such great works as Strange Music and Three Loves . Where ' s George? The 1950 Varsity O show was centered around the theme of Where ' s Georgie? the story of Georgie Allstar, most sought af- ter football player in the state. Georgie ' s visit to the Ohio University campus proves to be both confusing and amusing as he visits a girls ' dormitory, several classes, and a modern dance group. A short satire was given on the subsidi- zation of athletes, the OU Marching Band and the Scabbard and Blade Drill Team. The show ended with the OU coaches find- ing out that they have been entertaining the wrong man, and comes to a climax when they find out that he has been registered at another school. Bob Miller doesn ' t get the joke Gene Gyurko is telling. Action shots featuring the Modern Dance workshop and the class- room scene. wiior Promotions and campaigns of all sorts descended on OU the week of April 1 , once again her- alding J-Prom. And one would have thought the whole week was April Fool ' s Week, to witness some of the antics preceding the Dance of Dances. The little town was flooded with Chinamen, men from Mars, fire- men, prize fighters, and all that goes with campaigning for the king and queen of the prom. Climaxing the hectic week was J-Prom itself. To the smooth danceable music of Charlie Spi- vak and his orchestra, some 800 couples jostled one another in the transfigured Men ' s Gym. Delighted dance-goers found that Billie Reid, Lindley Hall ' s can- didate, and Dave Wentz, repre- senting Phi Kappa Tau, were elected to the thrones. All of Athens settled down after a riotous week, but only to await next year ' s poster barrage, mules, and perhaps even flying saucers, to highlight another J-Prom. Miss Billie Reid, representing Lind- ley Hall, reigned as queen of the 1950 J-Prom. The coronation of the royal couple took place at 11:30 p.m. in the flower-laden Men ' s Gym. As George Washington, alias Buffalo Bill, alias Diamond Jim, alias General Patton, alias Joe Palooka, Phi Tau Dave Wentz really gave the sideliners plenty to watch in one of the most colorful and varying campaigns in the enti re week. Encircled by a crowd of admirers, the King and Queen of J-Prom danced to Stardust, as played by the Spivak orchestra. Seiii mm lit ■. T C3 r- i O O i i I W George Ach, BSEd Richard Ackerman, Ed Kitty Adams, BSEd Richard Adamson, AB Alfred Ahort, BSCE ParAlbaugh, BSEd Marion Alexander, BSEd Donald Allen, BSC Tom Allen, BSC Eugene Anderson, BSC Roger Ansel, BSC Jack Apple, BSJ Robert Armbrusr, BSEd H. R. Armbrusr, BSC Mary Armstrong, AB Patricia Armstrong, AB Bruce Arnold, BSC Bob Arter, BSC Ernest Ashurst, BSC Ben Atkinson, BSJ George Ayers, BSEd Doris Baer, BSHEc Dennis Baker, BSA Elizabeth Baker, BSHEc Kenneth Baker, BSEd Elizabeth Ballas, BSEd Doris Ballas, BSEd James Ba nks, BSC Anthony Baroga, BSC Janice Barker Nancy Barrett, AB Richard Barton, BSCh Betty Bascom, AB Paul Batchelder, BSEE Elma Jean Bates, BSHEc Richard Baughman, BSEd Karl Baumholtz, BSC Paul Baxter, BSEd Roland Bayshore Robert Bean, BSA Henry Becker, BSEE John Beckley, AB William Beckley, BS Milton Beedy, BSEE Stanley Began, BFA Ed Belinski, BSME James Bell, BSC Edward Benes, BFA Florence Berman, AB Rosemary Bernard, BSEd Frank Berry, BSAE Jeanne Berz, BSJ Fred Beutel, BSIE Robert Beverage, BSIE Don Bewley, BSEd John Bialko, BSC Robert Bires, BSCh Emerson Bissinger, BSCE Marianne Bitler, BSEd Richard Bitters, BSJ Richard Blacher Mary Blaker, BSHEc Roy Bllnn, BS Gerald Bloomer, BSI John Bloomer, BSEE James Bobo, BSEd Karl Bodrock, BSIE John Bogovich, BSC George Bohn, BSC James Bollmeyer, AB Paul Bonnell, BSCh Martha Booth, BSEd Kenneth Borst, BFA EKred Bovenizer, BSEd Gus Bowman, BFA Jack Boyd, BSC June Boykin, BFA Frederick Braden, BS Jack Brainard, BSC Joe Brandt, BSCE Robert Brannon, BS Rudolph Bratina, BSC De Louis Braughton Jack Bregar, BSC Robert Bregar, BSAE Nancy Bretschneider, BSEd John Brichacek, BSEE Ned Bricker, BSC Lois Brien, BFA r ■uat 5 • ■t ? v . Vi Don Brisendine, BSIE William Broestl, BFA Bob Brogee, BSA Billy Brooks, BS Janet Brown, BSHEc Jean Brown, AB Phyllis Brown, BSHEc Paul Brubaker, BSIE Harry Brutton, BSJ Walter Buffington, AB Walt Burdorf, BSC Ernest Busboom, BSIE Charles Butler, BS William Butler, BSEd Wayne Butterworth, BS Jeannine Byers, BSHEc Robert Byers, BSA Patrick Byrne, BSC B. F. Cable June Cable, AB Rebecca Caldwell, AB James Calmes, BSC William Capito, BSEd Raymond Cappel, BSCh Donald Carbone, BSIE Anita Carlin, BSC Zenon Carol, BSIE Bert Carpenter, BSA Baxter Case, BSEE Dan Cavanaugh, BSEd Harold Cecil, BSC A. L. Cerreta, BSC Calvin Chany, BSEd Barbara Chapman, BSC Kent Chapman, BSC Dana Chase Robert Christel, BSEd James Christman, BSIE Marilyn Christmas, BSEd J. F. Christmeyer, BSC Robert Christmeyer, BSJ George Claribourne, BSC William Clark, AB Fred Clements, BSC Jim Climer, BSEd Delia Cocanowee, AB Shirley Cody, AB Kenneth Coe, BSEd Charles Coit, BSAE Jeanne Cole, BSHEc Jack Coll, BSC Jeanne Collis, BSHEc Edsel Collins, BSEd F. P. Collins, BSJ Dick Colvin, AB William Combs, BSC William Conklin, BSC Richard Conover, BFA Ed Conrad, BS George Constable, BSJ Carmello Consolo, AB Jeanne Cook, AB Robert Coolbaugh, BSCE Lois Cooper, BSEd Velma Cooper, BSHEc Barb Correll, BSSS Grayson Cox, BFA Russell Cox, BSEd Hayden Crabtree, BSC Norman Crabtree, BSEd Hobart Crane, BSEd Howard Crowl Cliff Crosby. BSA Carolyn Cummins, BSEd John Cunningham, BSEd Robert Cunningham, AB Ivan Curry, BSIE H. A. Dailey, BSEE Barbara Dalton, BS Richard Danielson, BSA Jean Darr, BSEd James Daugenmire, BSEd Walter Dauterman, BSEE Anna Lou Davis, AB Arthur Davis, BSC Bob Davis, BS Beverly Davis, BSEd David Davis, BSJ Edgar Davis, BSJ Gail Davis, BSEd Ike Davis, BSC Robert Davis, BFA William Dawson, BSJ Charles Deal, BSIE Doris Debo, BSC Paul Deitrick, BSEd Norma DeJoy, BFA Fred Dengler, BSAE Alfred D ' Ettorre, BSC Paul DeVore, BSEd © 7. fS jp pi tWil til W f - O y e d « tt c 4 P f% : - 3 £ f¥i Jtkd Jk l Don Dial, BSC Muriel Diamond, BFA Dick Di Bartolo, BS Thomas Dill, BSEd George Dion, BSEd Mrs. George Dion, BSHEc Robert Dock, BSME John Dorsey, BSEE John Doyle, BSEd George Dragovich, BSEd Gerald Drake, BSEd Wendell Drake, BSEd Jack DuChanois, BSC James Duncan, ESSIE Dale Dunn, BSEd Eugene Dunn, BSEd Louis Duplain, BSEd James DuPuy, BSC Paul Dutro, BSME William Dwyer, BSIE Daniel Dziublnski, BSC Warren Ehrhardt, BS Nancy Eisenberg, BSEd Paul Eisenberg, BSC Sherill Elkins, BS Andrew Elliott, 6SJ William Elliott, BSEE Martha Elms, BSEd Kenneth Emerling, BSIE Keaton Endsley, BSCE Mack Endsley, BSC John Engel, BSC Forrest English, BSEE Fred English, BFA Morton Epstein, BSC Jessie Essex, BSEd William Esterly, BSIE Charles Evans , BFA Eugene Evans, BSEd Wilma Evans, BSEd Roy Ewing, BSC Ed Faltisco, BSJ James Farinacci, BSEd William Farnbauch, BSC James Farrell, BSIE Paul Faubel, BSIE Howard Feltman, BSC John Fenker, BSEE Norman Ferrier, BSEE Gilbert Florentine, BSIE George Fisher, BSEd Jean Fisher, AB Howard Fishman, BSC Don Fitton, BSCE Walter Flash, BSEd Margery Fletcher, BSEd Ed Fonto, BSEd Barbara Ford, AB Robert Forsythe, BFA William Fothergill, BSC Isabelle Fouch, BSEd Warren Fouch, BSC Tom Fox, MS Andrew Fraser, BSME E. W. Freedman, AB Stanley Freedman Nancy Frost, BSEd Vera Frutchey, BSJ Robert Frye, BSEd Ray Gable, BSC Ralph Gabriel, BSEd Norma Gahm, BSEd A. C. Galiclci, BSEd Homer Gall. BSC John Gallagher, BSEE Milton Ganger, AB Paul Gapp, BSS Eugene Gardner, BSA Joseph Gardner, AB Don Garrod, BSAE Leslie Garrow, BS Henry Gasiorelc, BSME Robert Gaus, BSEE Robert Gay, BFA Jeanette Gecsy, BS Joanne Geist, AB J. Edward Genheimer, BSAE Eleanor George, BSHEc Gene Gettig, AB Neil Gibbons, BSEd Jean Gilford, BFA Helen Gioia, BSEd Eudice Gittleson, BSEd Pascal Glenn, BSC Leslie Gnagy, BSEE Myron Goff, BSEd Richard Goldstrohm, BSC John Good, BSC Allen Gottleib, BSC Channell Graham, BSAE MM 4 T L rs C C v ' n (z Q r. ill r- p t Jk MMk- A %Ji A i4lk I William Graham, BSEd Bill Grammer, BSA Connie Grammer, AB Anthony Grandillo, BSEd Willard Gray, BFA Anthony Graziano, BSC David Griffith, BSEE George Griesheimer, BSCh Jane Grover, BSEd Tad Grover, BSA David Grubic, BSC Chester Gruzd, BS Robert Gudikunst, BSA Arthur Guhde, BSEE Gene Gyurlco, BSC Maurice Maddock, BSA Chester Haddox, BSEd Floyd Hall, AB Margaret Hall, BSC George Hallal, BSJ Andy Holliday, BSJ Robert Hamm. BSEd Roger Hammerstrand, BSC Bob Hammil Harry Hand, AB Milo Hanlce, AB Roy Hannum, BSA Ardath Hansen, AB Ken Harnish, BSCE Don Harris, BSC Doris Harris, AB William Harris, BSEd Jackie Harrison, BSEd James Harshman, BSC Lois Harstine, BS Thomas Hart, BSA Ruth Harter, BSEd Jerry Hartman, BSEd James Hasselback, BSC William Hassell, BSC Robert Havice, BSEE Robert Hawk, BSEd Eleanor Hayes, BS Lois He(t John Hegyes, BSCh Robert Heipley, AB George Heise, AB Raymond Hendershot, BSC Paul Henlein, AB Joy Hensge, BS Richard Hershey, BSC Kathryn Hess, BSSS Bill Hibbard, BSEE William Higgs, BFA Florence Hill, BSEd Fred Hilow, AB Henry Hilston, BFA Alan Himelick, BSJ Geraldine Hine, AB Doris Hines, BSEd Susan Hinlcle, BSEd Norman Hockman, BSAE Kermit Hoesman, BSEd Glenn Hoffer, BSJ Barbara Hoffman, BSSS Carolyn Hoffman, BSEd Cecelia Hogg George Hogg, BFA Donald Holloway, BSC Charles Honlcowicz, BFA Marilyn Hoon, AB Ralph Hopkins, BSEE James Hosterler, BSEd Jack Hostutler, BSJ Charles Houck, BSIE Eldndge Howell, BSIE William Howell, SpGr Maxine Huck, BS John Hudak, BSC Virginia Huff, BSEd Fred Hughes, BSEd Ralph Hughes, BSC Vince Hughes, BSC William Hunt, BSC Helen Huston, BSC Bob Hutchins, BSEd Jean Issenmann, BSHEc Janet Ingerham, AB Edward Jablonski, BSCE James James, BSC Robert Jamison, BSC George Jamme, BSC Robert Jarosick, AB Ralph Jensen, BSC Dick Jewett, AB Patricia Jewett, AB Vera Jirsa, BSS WalkinsJohn, BS Don Johnson, AB Joan Johnston, BFA f C {% p p f e Cj q i ,A I Robert L. Johnson, BSC Virginia Johnson, BSEd Bruce Johnston, BSEd Ray Johnston, BFA Anna Jones, BSEd Bob B. Jones, BSEd Carl Jones, BSIE Charles Jones, BSC Jack Jones, BSC John Jones, BS Robert Jones, BSC Tom Jones, BS Alan Joslin BSEd Roslyn Kaarz, BSC Sanlord Kahn, BSJ Fred Kaiser, BSJ Pat Kaiser, AB Alex Kanareff, BSCE William Kane, BSC Victor Karl, BSEE Constance Kaufman, BSEd Sheldon Kaye, BSC Lizabeth Keating, BSJ Dan Kelch, BSEd William Keinath, BSC Dave Keller, BSJ Elaine Keller, BSEd Glenn Kelley, BSEE John Kelly, BSC William Kelton, BSC Joe Kennedy, BSC Arthur Kern, BSEE Bob Keys. BSEd Richard Keys, BFA Lawrence Kibler, BSAE John Kidd, BSEE Robert Kilpatrick, BSC Barbara Kinnan, BSSS George Kira, BSC James Kirchner, BSEE Bill Kisler, BSC Ivan Klebanow, BFA Peggy Klein, BSEd Wilbert Knox, BSEE William Knuth, BSC Earl Koch, BSC Ed Kocinski, BSEd Norma Kodes, BS Helen Kolikohn, AB Bill Konschak, BSEd Charles Koryda, AB Ellas Koury, BSC Emil Kowalczyk, BSEd Michael Kowalski, BSEE Joseph Kraps, BFA Frank Kraus, BSC Joseph Kravos, BSEE Paul Kreider, AB Walter Kriska, BSC Phillip Kronenberg, BSC Ted Kuenzel, BFA Paul Kuestner, AB Mark Kuhar, AB Melania Kuhen, BSEd George Kuhlman, BSEE George Kurti, BSC John Kurylak, AB Joseph Lacko, BS John Lafferty, BS ' Susan Lamb Robert Lambert, BSC Charles Lanza, BSEd Robert Larsen, BSCh Dorothy Lasher, AB Irene Laszlo, BSHEc Leroy La Vine BSEd Ed Law, BSEd Gilbert Layne, BS John Leasure, BSIE Harold Lehtinen, BSC Joylette Lemasters B. G. Lerner, BSC Mary Lewis, AB Richard N. Lewis, BSJ Richard Linder, BSC Richard Linn, BSEE Robert Linn, BSEE Robert Little, BSME Charles Logan, BSJ Magdalen Lonergan, BSEd Jack Long, BSIE James Longsdorf, BSC Robert Loop, BSAE Mattie Lorbach, BFA Bill Loxley, BSCE Patricia Lytle, BFA Kathleen McAfee, BSEd Charlotte McClelland, BSHE Eddine McCuskey, AB Louise McDaniel, BSHEc r J 9 L 9 e h James McDermott, AB Patricia McDermott, BSEd Cecil MacDonald, BSC Paul MacGillivray, BSC Marilyn McGinnis BFA Alan McGraw, BSEd Phil McKown, BSJ Gerry McNamara, AB Jesabel McQuown Donald McWilliams, BSC Richard Macak, BSEd Alfred Machovina, BSEd John Madden, BSIE Mace Magbee, BSC Oliver Mallernee, BSEd John Maloy, BSC Hal Manasevit, BS Ralph Manica, BS Roma Mann, BSJ Robert Manship, BSC Bette Manwell, AB Joseph Manzione, BSJ Charles Marado. BSIE John Marco, BSC Lenore Marek, BSEd Werner Margard, BS Glenn Markley, BSEE Joseph Marsalka, BSC Bob Marshall, BSEd Robert Martin, BSC Veneta Mascari, BFA Jim Massard, BSCE George Masters, BSC William Masters, BSC Alice Mathews, BS Gordon Mathews, BSEE Ted Matthews, BSC Marjorie Mathey, AB Neil Man, BSIE Ann Maxwell, BSEd Macquelyn Maxwell, BSHEc Lillian Mayle, BSEd Wanda Mayle, BSEd Ralph Meermans, BFA Anthony Mellini, BSIE Sanlord Mendelson, AB Eugene Meiey, BS Louis Mikolajewski, AB Bob E. Miller, BSEd Bonnie Miller, BFA Charles Miller, BSEd Jane Miller, BSEd John Miller, BSC John Miller, BSJ Paul Miller, ESME Robert Miller, BSEd Robert Mills, BSC Alan Millspaugh, BSC David Minesinger, BSC Robert Mitch, BSCE John Mitchell, BSC Nancie Mitchell, BSEd Gerald Mitenbuler, BSJ Bill Mnich, BFA Louise Mnich, BFA Ruth Moll, BFA Earl Mollison, AB Robert Monti, AB Patricia Moore, BSEd Patricia Moran, AB Harriet Morgan, BSSS Tom Morgan, BSEd Jim Morris, AB Ralph Morris, AB Charles Morrison, BSJ MiKord Mowrey, AB Florence Mraz, BSEd Art Mullane, BSC Richard Murie, BSCh Eileen Murphy, AB Hugh Murray, BSEd John Myers, BSEE Russell Myers, BSEE Henry Mysliwiec, BSEE Earle Nardo, AB Gilbert Neal, AB Carroll Nelson, BS William Newman, BSC Bill Nixon, BS Dick Noll, BSIE Dick Nowak, BS Bill O ' Dell, BSEd Harold Oder, BSCE David Office, BSC James Officer, BFA Shelly Olswang, BSC George Opalic, BSC Andrew Oreschak, BSC Richard Orr, BSIE George Otto, BFA wf flt n? (Tj Cl (T. c Aifc JTAJ k4m O p jC5 £ Ji a.:f? t M I Robert Owen, BSC Malcolm Oyer, AB John Pagliaro, BSC Carl Palagyl, BSA Ray Parks, BSC Warren Parmenter, BSME Arthur Pasterczyk, AB Jack Patterson, AB Phyllis Patterson, AB Wilma Patterson, BS Mildred Peden, BSEd Robert Perman, BSME Marilyn Pernoja, BSEd Joseph Perri, BSIE Robert Peterson, AB James Petrie, BSC Casper Pettit, BSCE Robert Pfendler, BSEd Curtis Phipps, BSCh John Pierce, BSEd Lillian Pierce, BSEd William Pietrick, BSC Richard Pike, BSAE Jane Pohlman, BSHEc Edward Polak, BSJ John Poles, BSC Don Poling, BS Betty Pollock, BSEd Edward Popadic, BSCh Boyd Post, BS Marjorie Pratt, AB Anne Preston, BFA David Price, AB Don Price, BFA Dudley Price, BSC Donald Prideaux, BSC Robert Prohaska, BSAE Stella Prohaska, AB John Puskas, BS Walter Pytel, BSC Paul Quinn, BSME Marjorie Quint, AB James Ransdell, BSJ Shirley Ratliff, BSEd Billie Reid, BSEd Robert Reed, BSEd Theodore Reed, BSC Martha Reese, BSHEc Russell Reichardt, BSIE Philip Reid, BFA Richard Replinger, BSC Charles Ricci. BSC Catherine Richards, BSHEc Charlotte Richards, BSEd Dale Richards, BSIE Ted Richards, BS James Ridded. BSC Bob Riddle, AB Mrs. Bob Riddle, AB Clayton Riley, BSC Jackson Robb, BSEd Catherine Robinson, BSEd Ralph Robinson, BSA Eldon Rogers, BSIE John Roodhuyien, BSEd John Roseberry, BSEd Newell Rosen, BSJ Elaine Rosenberg, BSC Norman Rosenthal, BFA Billye Ross, BSEd Ronald Ross, AB Roger Rowland, BS Fae Roth, BSHEc Edward Ruoff, AB Joseph Rupp, BSEd m Lillian Ruppe, AB Herbert Ruth Phillip Ryan, BSC Louis Sabec, BS Richard Sachs, BSCE Jim Salsberry, BSEd Paul Sauder, AB Jean Sawyer, BSHEc Shirley Sayers Lois Sayles, BSEd James Scanlan, BSEE Everett Schaefer, BSCE Edward Shaffer, AB Jack Schaffer, BSEd Miriam Schauder, BFA George Schauer, BSEE Robert Scheel, BSC Kenneth Scheeler, BSEd Katherine Schlitt, BSEd Robert Schmidt, BSEd Leonard Schneider, BSC Eugene Schoch, BSEd Philip Schultz, BSJ Russell Schuster, BS Larry Schwartz, BSC i Howard Seabeck, BSC Verne Sechler, BSEE Roland Seed, BSC Mary Ann Sellers, AB Hubert Selz, BFA Donald Shaffer, BSCh Marjorie Shaffer, BSC Louis Sharp, BSEE Eileen Shaveyco, BSC David Shaw, BSEd John Shayne, BSEd James Sherman, AB Barbara Shoemaker, BSEd Robert Short, BSCE Thelma Shott, BSC Jim Shreffler, AB Al Shulti, BSJ Joan Skurko, BSEd Mary Siever, BSC Roy Sigler, BSEd Joan Sigmann, AB Marilyn Simmons, AB Norman Simklns, BSCh Margaret Simpson, BSHEc Jack Singerman, BSC Gordon Singhaus, BSC Herbert Sinnreich, MS May Sirjoo, AB John Sisler, BSEE William Smiley, BSC Barbara Smith, AB Gilbert Smith, BS James Smith, BSC Jerry Smith, BSC Ruth Ann Smith, BSEd Sally Smith, BSEd Tony Smith, BSEd Wester Smith, BSCE William Smith, BSEd Teddy Smusz, BSME Joe Snider, BSC Harold Snitch, BSME Robert Snyder, BSC Velma Snyder, BSSS William Snyder, BSC Shale Sonkln, BSC Nicholas Sothras, BSAE Charles Spademan, BSEE Jane Speakman, BSEd Joan Specht, BSEd Tom Spencer, BSEE Marvin Spidel, BSA Martin Spirlberg, BSEd Marvin Spitz, BSC Jerry Spurgeon, BSJ Charles Stack, BS Rosemarie Stanek, BSEd Andrew Stanko, BSC Carleton Stanley, BSEE Helen Steele, AB Sandy Stein, BSC William Stein, BSIE Alan Steinhardt, BSC William Steinhardt, AB William Steinhoff, AB Wilbur Stell, BFA John Stephens, BSC Jean Stephenson, BSEd Robert Sterling John Stettler, BSEE Donald Stevens, BSEE Vivian Stevens, BSEd William Stewart, BSAE John Stiles, BSC William Stine, BSAE John Stoffer, BSEd Harold Strain, BSIE James Stricklin, BFA Joe Sucharyk, BSME Edward Sudnick, BSEd Ted Sulka, BFA Jim Sullivan, BSC June Summers, BSEd Frances Sumption, BSEd Marvin Sussman, BSC Mary Jane Suttle, BFA Joe Szalowski, BFA Vincent Talley, BSEE Alfred Tannehill, BFA Avalon Taylor, BSJ Milton Taylor, BSC Jean Templer, BSEd Raymond Tharp, BSJ Anna Thinschmidt, AB Betty Thomas, BSHEc Russell Thomas, BSC Cliff Thompson, BSC George Thompson, BSC Raymond Thompson, BSC Harold Thorley, BSEd P 15 o O r$ 0zm mm. m 11 Q Cf5 fS fa - .; 1 a n 2 iu John Thorn, BSC David Thornton, BSEd James Tidd, BSJ Barbara Timms, BSEd Jean Tippett, BSEd Neil Tippett, BSEd Nick Thrach, BSC Harry Tompkins, BSJ James Topper, BSEE Joseph Tornarzky, BSME Eugene Toth, BSC Mary Ellen Traubert, BSEd Wendell Triplett, BSEE R. T. Trolan, BSC Betty Tucker, BSEd George Tucker Edward Turner, AB Bartlett Tyler, BSJ Marylou Tyson, AB Carl Udall, BFA William Vaccaro, BSC Maurice Van Barg, BSEd Paul Van Horn, BSC Albert Varhola, BSIE Frank Vasek, BS Laura Vaughan, AB Betty Lou Vetir, AB Katherine Viola, BSEd William Visyak, AB Shirley Vogel, BSHEc Robert Vondriska, BSEd Judy Von Thron, BSEd Marlain Wahlberg, AB Judy Walden, BFA Robert Wall, BS Calvin Wallace, BSAE George Welsh, BSC James Walsh, BFA Edward Walters, BSEd Jean Walters, BSHEc Harry Walton, BFA Bill Ward, AB Richard Warner, BSEd James Watkins, BSME BobWaugh, BSC William Weakland, BSC Barbara Weber, AB George Webster, BSME John Welch, BSC Melvin Weiner, BSC John Weissgarber, BSIE Helen Weller, BSSS Alden West, BSCE Paul West, BSC Robert Westlake, BSC Richard Wheeler, AB Robert Wheeler, BSC John White, BFA William White, BSEd Victor Witelc James Wielgos, BSEd Janice Wiggin, BSEd James Wilbraham, BFA William Willinger, BFA Bob Wilson, BFA Reed Wilson, BFA Robert Wilson, BSCE Harold Winer, BFA Elwyn Wlnland, BSC Robert Winn, AB ■ A m Dolores Winters. BSHEc Alden Wintersteller, BFA Elinor Wisenberger, BSEd Tillie Witkowski, BSEd Roderick Wittich, BSC Donald Wodrich, BSC Arnold Wolfe, BSC Harris Wood, BSC Pat Wood, BSHEc Paul Wood, BSEd James Woods, AB Phyllis Yaffei, BSSS Bonnie Yaeger, AB Marion Yeager, BSEE Walter Yohe, BSC Kenneth Yost, AB William Yost, BS Gordon Young, BSC Henry Young, BSEd Patricia Young, BSEd Warren Youn g, BSME Albert Zedell, BSC Richard Zehrbach, BSEd William Zimmerman, BSJ Audra Zink, BSEd George Zoellner, BSC John Zook, BFA IzillaZumkehr, BFA JohnZumkehr, BSEE Shirley Zwelling, BFA un Mloui WOUN, the student staffed and operated university station, com- pleted its seventh year of broadcast- ing at Ohio University in 1949. WOUI, the first college education- al FM station, began its first year of broadcasting in 1949. Present at its initial broadcast was Ted Streibert, president of WOR and vice chair- man of the Mutual Broadcasting company. 112 Our new FM station began its services to OU by broadcasting away-from-home grid games. Joe Sally, WOUN announcer, interviews Student Council President Milt Taylor. The vital center ol OU radio broadcast- ing is run here by a WOUN student engineer. 113 OkiA % MAM s r it wait The OU POST Executive Board imanf clonal Love! Gwai One of the difficulties of Arthur B. Meyer is trying to budget his time between serving as business manager of the POST (a position he has held since December of 1948), Pi Kappa Alpha, the YMCA, playing the trumpet in the Varsity Band, all full time o Since his first day at OU, Dick Bitters has worked for the OU POST. He acquired his col- lege education in two and one half years, and while doing so served as honorary president of SDX, the men ' s journalism honorary. Before coming to college, Dick worked on the Lima NEWS and edited the city paper in Wapokanetta, Ohio. _« 2 lAAtfy P it -y The advertising manager of the POST is Frank A. Mo- dic, who formerly edited the Newman Club newspaper and that of the YMCA. Frank ' s home is in Fairport, Ohio, and he is majoring in radio journalism. . Bob Wilson, a veteran who is in the College of Commerce, was this year ' s circulation manager. Formerly a professional boxer, he is now a senior and has been in the circulation department of the POST for three years. The news editor of the POST, Rose Marie Peschan, has a staff of 38 workers, but nevertheless spends a large part of every day at the offices. She is a member of the women ' s journalism honorary, Theta Sigma Phi. A permanent fixture in the sports department of the POST, having had three year ' s experience on the sports staff, is Bob Carboni. A junior at Ohio U., Bob was a sports reporter his first year, assistant sports editor his second year, and is now sports editor. Milton E. Lyon, a sophomore from Canton, Ohio, is copy editor at the OU POST. After graduation Milton wants to do historical railroad research. Ohio- Idniuesititu Po t Published twice weekly, the Ohio University POST has kept the student body well-informed on all campus affairs. The staff is composed of students from all over campus, both exper- ienced and inexperienced. Acting as faculty adviser for the publication is Professor L. J. Horton. Editor is Dick Bitters who has charge of a very competent staff. Reporters Seated: Rose Marie Peschan Standing: Norma McColly, Betty Siek. Nancy Walter, Joan Herrold, Anne Johnson, Avalon Taylor, Bartlett Tyler, Dick Lewis, Jean Hug, Bill Hoek, Bob KeMy, Marie Pero, Mott Stark, Sue Kunkel, Mary Volas, Slu Jaffy, 8etfy Reaver Dick Bitters looks over the first edition lis Copy Staff Led to Right: Leslie Anno. Ed Lyon, Pot Moron, Dove McNabb, Don Pease Sports Staff Lett to Right: Jack Hostutler, Bob Carboni, Fay Simmons Business Staff Left to Right: Frank Modic, Bob Wilson, Ralph Monica, Jim Pryor, Eldon Rogers, Ed Corcoran Seated: Arl Meyer 117 AT ■■ ft • H I I il r-r- 4 Arlpka oDeita I i 1950 was an outstanding year for OU ' s ADPI ' s, a year filled with scholastic and social activities. In working to- ward the sorority purposes of mental, moral and religious improvement, and social enjoyment of the members, the Sweetheart Formal was unforgetable. It was held at the Country Club on February 1 I , with Jon Gant ' s smooth orchestra providing the music. Mothers ' Weekend in the spring gave the members a chance to entertain their mothers in the house at 101 South Court Street. Many informal parties plus working together on the Homecoming float brought the members together and furnished many hours of pleasure. The sorority candidate became a member of the Athena Queen Court. The members of Alpha Delta Pi are anxiously awaiting the spring of 1951 when they will celebrate the centennial anniversary of their sorority, founded May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan Female College at Mason, Georgia. Top Row: Marjo ' ie Mathey, Janet Zoll. Lois Cooper Bottom Row: Ma r y Lou Tyson, Eileen Shaveyco, Jean Steph- enson. Barbora Correll, Fae Roth, Norma De Joy, Joan Skurko 120 Shirley Cody Janice Wiggtn Mary Beth Kistler Rosemary Bower Marjorie Wachs Virginia Truelove Nancy Dreyer Barbara Lamb Marjorie . ' ones Connie Kimball Jo Ann Paterna Mary Maffett Jean Krultenberg Marilyn Atlun Patricia Weirich Peggy Marshall Gerry Rooney Joan Davis Jackie Deem Barbara Crabtree Louanna Stewart Joan Bennett Joan Bisel Nancy Fell Ann Greenhalf Joanne Lister Lois Kail Nancy Read Ma.garet Spooner Virginia Zoll Eileen Yeager Susan Kunltel Carol Vossburg Shirley Calaway Izella Zumkehr 121 rlpkct G ammu csDeitu Alpha Gamma Delta was the second social sorority to appear on the campus of Ohio University. The Zeta Chapter, founded here in 1908, formed as the sixth chapter of the sorority after its birth four years earlier at Syracuse University in New York. Zeta Chapter has long since moved from McGuffey Hall, where its first meetings were held, through a suc- cession of rented houses to their present location at 14 Uni- versity Terrace. Among the activities revolving around their house this year, the Alpha Gamm ' s had a Rose Tea, a Carnival Party, and a Candlelight Dinner during the rushing season. A Fall Spook Party, a Christmas Party and Christmas caroling, a Spring Formal Dance, a Mothers ' Day Banquet, Inter- national Reunion Day, a Reception for Patronesses and Alumnae, and entertaining the Dean of Women at dinner were other notable events of the year. Barbara Smith Harriet Morgan J me Lois oyltin Sayles Jean Darr Betty Thomas A nna Lou Davis Ardath Hansen Virginia Johnson Inez Brinsfield Barbara Covault Lois Erdman Lenore Jeanne Marelc Galitz 122 Helen Higley Lorna Martin Phyllis Mathios Paula Moon Edna Mae Overholt Sharon Rose Mary Lou Sherer Adele Sladlcy Ruth Van Drick Sonla Berman Nan Boyd Maryonn Elliot Norma Ewing Jennie Lou Huls Rita Meyers Nancy Packard Pegge Park Marilyn Pclir.g Marilyn Porter Emily Sayles Nancy Smith Joanne Dove Helen Dunn Patricia Danford Grace Fleischer Shirley Johnson Ruthe Loomis Helen Murphy Barbara Olds Virginia Shetter Jacqueline Stiles Carole Thomas Norma Woelfling Nancy Cornell Jo Ann Abbott 123 rlpna i esDeltci T Alpha Xi Delta sorority was founded at Lombard College, Galesbury, Illinois, by ten young women in 1893. These women had the idea of cultivating a true spirit of friendship, and to cherish and protect institutions of learning. This year ' s Alpha Xi officers were: Bette Manwell, president; Geraldine McNamara, vice-president; Helen Cowen, treasurer; Ruth Hartford, corresponding secretary; and Jill Julyan, recording secretary. Planned activities for the 1949-50 year included the Alpha Xi-Pi Phi Powder Bowl clash, a Mother ' s Weekend Founder ' s Day banquet, a Winter Formal, an annual Rose Dance, and a Coffee Hour for introducing their new house- mother, Miss Mary Cutler. Left to Right, Top to Bottom: Bette Manwell. Barbara Kinnan, Milce Lonergan, Geraldine McNamara, Nancy Mitchell, Charlotte Richards, Catherine Robinson, Joan Specht, Judy Walden, Patricia Wood, Barbara Algeo, Eileen Brandt Doris Brur.n, Donna Buck, Joan Cannon. 124 Joan Carrol Helen Cowen Corinne Doll Ruth Hartlord Jill Julyan Janet Page Charlotte Simon Joan Terry Jo Ann Utley Patricia Young Shirley Andrews Vilmo Boros Annita Clark Catherine Ferro Patricia Ice April Kinsel Delores Martonchik Frances Palmer Ann Roberts Ann Smith Joanne Solon Marjorie Wilder Marion Yanity Catherine Amato Marie Caputo Jan Clark Jay Downer Rosemary Griffith Sally Hartford Virginia Kinnan Shannon Meeker Shirley Miller Nancy Rife Virginia Ritter Diane Zehrbach 125 ciu a meaa 9 This was the year of the Chi Omega ' s. Their sorority sister, Pat Cook, was chosen Homecoming Queen by the Varsity O. In addition, their Homecoming float, featuring a theme with the title Cincy ' s Inferno Victory, was se- lected as the best in the women ' s division. Jane Windisch was elected at the Military Ball to the post of Honorary Major. The local chapter ' s activities for the year included a reception for their new housemother, Mrs. O. U. Terrill, a dinner honoring Dean Felsted, a winter formal, an init- iation banquet honoring new initiates, a spring formal, and a Founder ' s Day banquet. Also on the agenda were parties for Halloween and Christmas. Right, Top to Bottom: Rebecco Caldwell, Patricia Moore, Geroldine Hine, Mitzl Wolf, Norma Kodes, Solly Harkness, Doris Baer. Jeonne Betz. Margaret Holl. Kathryn Hess. Susan Hinkle. Ann Jones. Eddine McKuskey, Patricia McDermott. Jane Miller, Stella Prohaska, :■ ■ Laura Anderson, Virginia Ault, Mary Burson Madelyn Colvig, Frances Dickinson, Jone Harm 126 Gertrude Forney Carolyn Herbert Le Dole Williams Sally Bergeson Barbara Cole Georgia Connor Patricia Cook Donna Corey Carol Fox Charlotte Nichols Elizabeth Spier Lilo Stevens Jane Windisch Carol Zernechel Joanne Boyd Sue Campbell Lizabeth Keating Jane Talbot Jane Baldwin Flora Armbruster Nancy Cadot Ruth Dickinson Dolores Fischer Constance Herbert Louise Hoak Rebecca Ann Howe Ida Mae Lees Carolyn McKain Jean McConnell Carol Nessley Mary Lou Posh Nancy Rutherford Eleanor Scatterday Helen Urban Sally Von Gunter 127 Pi taPlu Pi Beta Phi was founded way back in 1867 and be- came a pioneer among the national fraternities for women. One of the most outstanding events on campus is the Powder Bowl, in which Pi Beta Phi participates. The re- sulting score this year was a six-six He. Among Pi Beta Phi ' s other activities are a buffet dinner and a formal dance in the fall. One of their members, Linda Pedigo, was runner-up to the Homecoming Queen. This year ' s officers were: Jayne Grover, president; Janet Ingerham, vice-president; Linda Pedigo, secretary; Dianne Galbreath, corresponding secretary; and Susan Morrison, treasurer. Left fo Right, Top to Bottom: Joyne Grover. Janet Ingerhom, Diana Galbreath, Linda Pedigo, Susan Morrison, Marion Alexander. Carolyn Hoffman, Elaine Keller, Dorothy Lasher, Anne Preston, Jean Sawyer, Barbara Weber, Audra Zinlc, Catherine Brown, Patricia Dineen, Joan Erdmann, Sally Fisher, Susanne Miller. 128 Mary Newkirk Ellen Nichols Dorie Reitz Sara Lee Roach Anne Routsong Nancy Smith Nancy Sfockwell Virginia Kitzman Patricia Faris Marilyn Fox Jane Hamilton Ann Hammerle Joan Herrold Miriam Hudson Suzanne Lattin Patricia Locke Mary Schmidt Beverly Smith Joan Vance Donna Alexander Jean Baird Beverly Brainard Marjorle Cornish Mary Ann Dineen Pat Duggan Suzie Geiler Bonnie Herron Sue Huntington Karen Link Joy Mohan Millie Ann Meyer Louise Price Margaret Scott Hertha Sifers Jean Vance 129 Pki Wlu ' Since 1927, Delta Delta Chapter of Phi Mu sorority has been functioning on campus with the high purpose of enabling its members to live with others who have the same interests in an atmosphere that is homelike, giving incentive to higher scholarship, and promoting friendships with other Greek letter groups on campus. The delightful Carnation Ball, an annual affair, was held early in March. The girls also participated in sports, held exchange dinners, holiday parties, and teas in honor of prominent people. The social year was begun with a tea for their new housemother, Mrs. Pedigo. Phi Mu, which is the second oldest group of its type in the United States, was founded March 4, 1 852, in Macon, Georgia. The local group is one of over sixty collegiate chapters throughout the country. Delia Moo Cocoonower Jeanne Cole Connie Grammer Matty Lorbach Marilyn McGinnis 130 Martha Reese Mary Ellen Traubert Mary Oren Shirley Baxter Barbara Donaldson Margie Fullerton Ellen James Donna Guthrie Jean Morris Betty Siek Jo Brunner Thalia Grammer Marilyn Greenlee Mary McCall Diane Racier Betty Shaw Nancy Walter Barbara Borden Jane Burns Patricia Cook Dana Davis Mary Lou Drum Marlene Erasure Helen Hanneman Dorothy Kusky Marilyn Reinharf Bonnie Rose Mariwyn Somers Marilyn Strawn Patricia Smith Alice Ayers Evelyn Baas Norma Marek Dorothy McConnell Ann Morrison 131 f hi S iama S5i 9 ma This year, the Beta Delta Chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma enjoyed its best year on campus since its local founding in 1939. The successful year was assured when Adrienne Dia- mond, freshman pledge, was chosen Athena Queen by Billy Rose, and a complete social calendar was highlighted by the lavish Spring Weekend in March. Another March feature at the Morris Avenue house was Parents ' Weekend. Mothers and fathers were treated to a house party, and a semi-formal dinner, in addition to complete house facilities. The Phi Sigma Sigma Ohio Valley Convention at Ohio University, the Beta Delta chapter birthday party, numerous campus-wide open houses, and two pledge-active parties helped complete the docket of events. National Phi Sigma Sigma was founded at Hunter College in 1913. The local chapter was founded in 1939 under the name of Tower. It went national on December 25, 1941. 132 Margie Zea Quint Eudice Gitfleson Constance Kaufmoi Jean Gilford Phyllis Yaffei Beverly Task Gerry Jacobs Norma Weintraub Pearl Schwartz Ethel Kupperman Helen Lewis Marilyn Rubin Doris Orkin Louise Artenberg Joyce Goldberg Selma Fishman Beryl Shapiro Ida Schneider Phyllis Manchek Elsa Kaplan Leurene Miller Deborah Leeper Adrienne Diamond Francine Benjamin Arline Krasner Rita Shustrin Renee Siegal Emily Greenfield Lucille Swain Roberta Bergman Gloria Wasserman Flora Kaufman Ruth Mart Barbara Cohn 133 Doris Debo Mory Lou Hoppoldt Bonnie Jean Miller Across: Jo Ann Ross Nancy Canfield Georgeanne Fornwolt Shirley Boigegroin Mary Lou David iama J a 9 pp appa All the confusion of moving into a new house greeted Sigma Kappites this fall, and touched off a year filled with activities. Biggest event of the year was the Anniversary Banquet on May 14, when OU ' s Sigma Kappa became one year old. The Beta Upsilon Chapter also celebrated Sigma Kappa ' s 75th Anniversary with a Founder ' s Day Banquet in November. Formerly Theta Kappa Alpha, a local sorority, Sigma Kappa members kept their house at 95 University Terrace busy with banquets, weiner roasts, and parties. The formal dance, the Mother ' s and Father ' s Day banquets, the hay rides, the Christmas party — all these will long be fondly remembered. Sigma Kappa was remembered for its beauty in ' 49. Under crossed swords, Nancy Canfield was commissioned Honorary Colonel of the Military Ball, and just two weeks later Jean Spanenberg was named to the court of the Athena Queen. 134 Martha Elms Doris Jean Hines Lois Johnson Jean Oberer Adeline Petsche Rebecca Plalne Jean Spanenberg Vida Storin Shirley Taggart Ruth Tomsuden Mary Lou Welsh Tillie Witkowski Faye Coe Coroline Anderson Annabelle Bomeli Jeanne Boone Donna Lou Brehn Diane Davidson Rosemory Fisher Joanne Forsyth Marilyn Guenther Ruth Hanna Sue Harper Idaclaire Herbst Sandra Hiner Joan Kircher Katherine Klrke Frances McCoppin Margaret Nesbltt Juanita Powell Shirley Seigfred Jane Schultz Roe Sorensen Patricia Wiseman Elaine Molnar 135 Jnetu rC to Heading the calendar under title of most important event for the Theta Rho ' s this year was the approval of their bid for nationalization by CAC and Pan Hellenic Council. This means that the sorority may become national any time in the future. Theta Rho was first founded on the campus of Ohio University December 2, 1946. Taking over the duties of officers this year were Lois Brien, president; Florence Berman, vice-president; Nancy Eisenberg, recording secretary; Corky Glick, correspond- ing secretary; Roslyn Kaatz, treasurer; and Ina Barkin, social chairman. Social affairs for the year included the third annual birthday party, a weiner roast, pajama party, formal dance, record party, and a spring picnic. 136 Lois Brien Florence Berman Nancy Eisenberg Roslyn Kaatz Ina Barkan Cora Glick Phyllis Eichenbaum Patricia Fleischer Rita Block Shirley Bobes Evelyn Moreida Janis Cohen Phyllis Katz Marcia Kanevsley Margy Schmitman Hope Friedman Joan Rosenberg Myrna Berg Lois Firestone Barbara Leiner Mariorie Kalnitz Vera Speyer Barbara Spier Marcia Robinson Janet Frankel 137 j —ctci Juu rlpnu f By October 15, the 51st year of Zeta Tau Alpha ' s founding, we had welcomed our new housemother, Mrs. Alice Dyer to our house at 46 East Union Street. After the bustle of rushing, registration, and the starting of classes, our busy social calendar began. The most memorable occasions were our Traveling Party at Halloween at the houses of our alumnae, our square dance, and our surprise Come As You Are breakfast for our pledges, early one Sunday morning. At our annual Stardust Formal, Don Blanchard, Phi Tau, was crowned king. Our candidate for Athena Queen was chosen as runner-up by Billy Rose. In sports, the Zetas won the championship in bowling. Two of the girls who had traveled in Europe this past summer spent many hours telling us of their experiences there. There is much expected in the future, with several weddings planned for this summer. Left to Right, Top to Bottom: Barbara Timms, Mory Ann Sellers. Wilma Evons, Joy Hensge, Marilyn Hoon, Ann Maxwell. Janice Huntley, Carolyn Schroeder. Betty Wagner, Betty Feiszli. Ellen Adams, Nancy Barron. Audrey Bartels. Ro- berta Deenis, Jeon Eckley, Billie Finley, Phyllis Kitinoja Marian Rentz. I3B Ida Fay Artis Ann Dias Doris Donelon Carol Flugan Janet Pobst Sally Spademan Pat Wea ver Bes Zigoris Juline Smith Thelma Vouis Martha Baughman Joanne Blair Joanne Boyd Marilyn Buckhols Pat Cline Dorothy Clutter Barbara Collins Ann Covert Jenny Crawford Janet Dray Jane Farrand June Hensge Barbara Hope Marty Jones Phyllis Jurick Betty Lupisto Charlotte Lotter Helen Murphy Jean Rea Janet Schultz Jayne Shriner Charlotte Taylor Mary Wright Pat Kaiser Rosemary Stanek 139 Pan Hellenic Council Standing: Becty Caldwell, Lois Brien Seated: Marjorie Mathey. Judy Von Tliron, Roslyn Kaatz, Doris Debo. Marion Yanity, Paula Moon, Barbara Smith, Bette Man- well, Jane Grover, president: Linda Pedigo, Barbara Timms. Mrs. Ned Bixler, advisor: Martha Reese, Delia Cocoanower, Beryl Shapiro, Virginia Truelove Organized in 1913 on this campus, the Council works for co-operation, co-ordination, and unity among sororities, fraternities, and various other campus organizations. Advancing the welfare of campus sororities by maintaining the ideals of high scholarship, fine social stan- dards and good health, the Pan Hellenic Council, with the co-operation from campus authorities, is doing a wonderful job, and is a benefit to the university. Every year each sorority takes turns in boarding a foreign student. Their social spotlight falls on the annual Pan Hellenic formal which usually carries a Greek theme. This year ' s Cav- alcade of Crests was held on January 2 1 , in the Women ' s Gym. Admission for this extravaganza is only sorority pledge or active pins. 1950 ' s officers were: Jane Grover, pres- ident, from Pi Beta Phi; Barbara Smith, vice-pres- ident, of Alpha Gamma Delta; Bette Manwell, secretary, of Alpha Xi Delta; and Becky Cald- well, treasurer, of Chi Omega. MO To foster new understanding and accomp- lishment, as v ell as new fellowship among the fraternities of the campus is the job of the Inter- fraternity Council. Fraternity and sorority inter-association and co-operation was given a new meaning, largely through the efforts of the Interfratemity Council and Greek Week, which they sponsored. Greek Week in 1950 was the fifth in the history of OU. That which made this year ' s cele- bration perhaps the greatest may be due to the colorful tradition, and a deep-seated desire for closer understanding and association among Greeks and the campus. Thus Greek Week served to bind closer the spirit of the Greeks and the campus as a whole. Interfratemity Council Seated: Sanford Volsky. Dove Keller, Gerald Mitenbuler, Lucian Dixon, Bob Arter Standing: Dick Adamson, Dean Tompkins, Larry Schwartz. Jack Andrews, Grayson Cox, Bob Scheel. Charles Stack, Bill Pietrick, Edwin Steffek, Fred Broden A CCLCLU Looking through the keyhole at Acacia — Acacia was organized in 1946 and went national in February, 1949. The national organization was founded in 1904. In an effort to help keep juvenile delinquency in Athens County at a minimum, Acacia also offered its services for the spring Junior Olympics. This event, which is held for boys between the ages of 10 and 14, moved the youths from the streets to the athletic fields, where juvenile delin- quency meets its master. Acacia entered the field of athletics itself, in the form of intramural sports. Outstanding in the football season, Acacia continued to field powerful teams throughout the school year. Put Out Cincy ' s Fire, their Homecoming float, failed to put out Cincy ' s blaze at the game, but won first prize, however. Brothers and their dates enjoyed a wonderful evening in the harem atmosphere at King Solomon ' s Ball, the winter formal. M2 Robert L. Birch Jerry A. Bowman Lloyd W. Burwell Ernest P. Busboom Raymond L. Cappel Kenneth L. Coe Carl E. Cupp Walter E. Dahl Foster G. Ewing Robert- E. Forsythe Andrew Fraser Cletus R. Hart Robert L. Jamison Melvin C. Johnson Lowell F. Kindinger Nell A. Matz George M. Otto Joe D. Pollitt Guy A. Proie Louis Sabec Charles O. Stack Douglas H. Steebner Charles O. Steinmetz Russell M. Thomas James L. Walsh Eugene O Wells WilliamS Worth Richard R.Zehrbach Milan Mihal William O ' Brien Charles Reitz George Morel; Jack Hart Henry Macuga Philip Efland Robert Cappel Duane Russell Le Roy Reynolds Edward Oldfield William Kelly Horace R. Colli Fritz Kodes John Ellenwood Robert T. Hart rts i 143 Jheta l i Dow Finsterwold Walt Burdorf George Kurtz Jim Ransdell John Kurylak Eddie Turner William 5tein Clayton Riley Don Poling John Thorn Roy Yaw Ray Kellogg Smiley John Mitchell Dana Chase John Moloy Bruce Arnold Richard Hershey Karl Baumholtz Tad G rover Diet DiBartolo Don Cavanaugh Jock Patterson Mifo Hanke Joe Kennedy John Wotlcins Wolty Bennett Vince Hughes Bob Keys William McColla John Marco Robert Triplott Stan Mihelick Marvin Cook WJIsdt From small beginnings, the finest achievements take form. Such is the case with institutions and organizations, and with Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Beta was founded at Miami University on August 8, 1839. The Beta Kappa Chapter at Ohio University was organized In 1 841 . Initiative, effort, perseverance and faith made It a robust organization providing social ac- tivities for its members and friends. Its program for the academic year 1949-50 covered a variety of activities ranging from Beta Sweetheart dances to barn parties, and the annual Bowery Brawl. C Cs r Y n ft « « :.-.„ a r r { ) (T Jerry Smith Bob Miller Richard Keys Dick Atkinson Richard Davis Bob Curry Jack Betts James Patrick James Stewart Bill Englefield Ed Roberts Bill Miller John Sawyer Robert Ralston Dick Zehring Demos Jones John Nye Roy Graber John Wagner Jerry Hartman DickZiska Bob Yackee Tom Shrider Jim Plummer Carl Laub John Longton Al Dunn Herb Branstiter Ed Carter Walt Weinhardt John Spofford Dave Axene Jack Blois Randy Greig Ronald Davis Sam Henderson Lindlay Jones Walter Laufer James Pittenger Dave Rambo Dick Reinhold Gus White Paul Wlnemiller Roy Hendershot Dave Price .■ ' — B ■:■ v 3 Charles Gillo John Mihelick c% ei O f C: f 145 cDettci Jciu cfDelta David Keller Zenon Carol Roderick Wittich Dale Dunn Alan Himelick William Fernbauch Andrew Stanko Fred Dengler Phillip Reid Wendell Drake Jack Broinard Eugene Gyurko James Shreffler Anthony Smith John Poles Robert Bires Robert Jones Carl Jones Thomas Morgan Roy Johnston James Hasselbach Kermit Hoesmon Ken Hornish Alfred Corrodo Beta Chapter of Delta Tau Delta is the second oldest on the campus, being founded in 1862. It is the oldest chapter in the fraternity in continuous existence. Though not the largest fraternity, Delta Tau Delta strives to be the best by fostering the improvement of men, installing initiative, according leadership and responsibility, seeking high scholarship, performing the function of re- sourcefulness, and by acting as a service to the community and the university. This year the Delts were intramural champions in foot- ball. Their annual 87th Walkaround at Homecoming was attended by a large crowd. The Rainbow Ball, held December 3, was enjoyed by all. In the spring a pledge- big brother tug of war was sponsored. The Circus Party started the year last September. The fraternity ' s elaborate house decorations featuring Shock ' em Ohio won second prize at Homecoming. Fpi i ft e ,i 144 Francis Wise James Schamadan Lome Smith Donald Anderson Richord Sullivan George Shepard Ralph Dunbar Allan Brogan Andrew Savchuk Howard Frank Robert Shaw Robert Finley David Jones Robert Beyer Edward Kahelin Joseph Mutchler Bud DuBois Jon Gant George Klier James Lockary Richard McClosky C. Dudley Orr Frank Shelton Merrill Thomas John W oolley Duane M urphy Edward Chapel Raymond Faranda James Tyson Ted Smith John Frost John Miller William Kavande Charles King James McKenna Charles Stock Tom Williams Richard Doron Alan Riedel Richard Henry Edward Maruna Robert Maruno John Collins Charles Krauskopf James Kennedy William Kurtz Paul Templeton Richard Jones 147 czLambdci hi Arlpka r Lambda Chi Delta went national this year, announcing their affiliation with Lambda Chi Alpha on January 7. Celebrated at their annual winter formal, the event cli- maxed two busy years on campus. Fraternity members and their dates enjoyed the annual Night Club, Hellzapoppin , and Cotton Pickers parties during the year. Highlighting both the winter and spring calendar for the 1949-1950 season were the formals held in January and May. During the Campus Chest Drive Lambda Chi Alpha received the Campus Chest Publicity Cup for presenting the most original skit publicizing the campus chest. George Ach Elmer Adams William Arlto Samuel An Donald Carbone Ronn Carr Gene Chufar William Combs Cormello Consolo Groyson Cox James Craig Richord Danielson David Davis Jack DeForrest James Dray l 8 William Dwyer Forrest English Fred Finomare Paul Flamik Robert Frye Donald Hall James Justice Alexander Kanareff Richard Keller Edward Lepish Gerald Loehr Fred Loemker Harry Londahl Maurice Maddock Anthony Mellini Joseph McCready Dale Miller Richard Mills John Pagliaro Frank Paparone Anthony Steininger Donald Steuber John Stoffer Peter Tomko Eugene Toth Robert Trivison William Vaccaro Donald Valtman Floyd Williams Robert Wright Albert Zedell John DelBene John Kone Bart Latessa Nicholas Latkovic Roy Lucas Andrew Matteo Thaddeus McGuire Richard Mills John Pierson Ercolo Picciano Forrest Poole Richard Senn John Sharpe Daniel Strang James Tura Bill Magnone Art Zertelhach i± M f £ A «| r% ft c r j uj ii mutL o a c iff a t %. £ J 149 J hi oDella Jhetct Phi Delta Theta was organized with three principal objectives in 1868: the cultivation of friendship among its members, the acquirement individually of a high degree of mental culture, and the attainment personally of a high standard of morality. The first chapter of Phi Delta Theta came into being at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on December 26, 1848. Since that time it has really been catching on throughout the country. At the present time, there are 110 active chapters. The Phi Delts really had a bang-up program for their social calendar: formal dances in the fall and spring, a Christmas party for the children of the Athens County Children ' s Home, She Delta Theta Day, and a Dad ' s and Mother ' s Day program. Bruce Allen Rodney Andrew Ralph Barrows John Becldey William Becfcley James Bell Alfred Carpenter James Crum John Engel Donald Ferguson William Fothergill John Goldsberry Rlchord Hamilton Norris Hartshorn Richard Heller David Holtenbaugh Richard Horn Gene Hughes Raymond Keys Don Kienft f f o Cs Ol 150 Leonard Lane Wallace LeBaw Frank Lord Edwin Loving Robert Luecke Mace Magbee George Masters William Masters Norman McCarley James Meeting Robert Mills Leonard Perry Eldon Roberts Joseph Cavarozzi Jack Dickey James Faulks Edward Roebuck Robert Rose James Runyeon Roger Roland William O ' Dell Sam Sifers Sheldon Swank Milton Taylor Raymond Thomson Harris Wood Harry Yoxthelmer Wayne Adams David Bell Sam Carpenter Robert Clinton Keith Crompton Joseph Donnells Hubert Frebault James Gazelles John Myers James Rose Jack Schers Jack Schmidt John Sifers David Whitoker Charles Wolf William Fischer Robert Jones Phillip Zenner Jack Word Bob Burnott 5 |T: ft f!$ p. 151 J hi C psilon f i Phi Ep tries to promote a love for higher learning, to exert throughout life an influence tending to more manly character and closer friendship. On November 23, 1904, the first chapter was started at the City College of New York. The OU chapter, Alpha Rho, was started on September 10, 1933. National mem- bers now total 8,290. To highlight the Homecoming weekend, Phi Ep had a Homecoming party. Other high spots of the year were their bi-monthly parties, the Apache party, the Spring Formal, and their informal dance at the Rec Hall. The officers this year were: Lawrence Schwartz, presi- dent; Roy Schweitzer, vice-president; Hal Manasevit, treasurer; and Norm Rosenthal, secretary. 152 Larry Schwartz Arnold Wolfe Jack Apple Phil Kronenberg Edgie Friedman Morty Epstein Hal Manasevif Stan Begam Shelly Olswang Newell Rosen Frank Kraus Alan Steinhardt Don Harris Sandy Mendelson Stan Friedman Leroy LaVine Mel Weiner Howord Fishman Paul Eisenberg Ronald Ross Norm Rosenthal Marty Spielberg Marv Zwelling Mel Soskin Arthur Richard Marv Watnick Roy Schweitzer Merle Morritz Walter Malkin Sandy Gold Elliot Beskin Murray Haber Howard Bernstein Arnold Heger Louis Orkin Ed Weiner Jerry Goldman Jack Schaffer Donald Hecht Harvey Sharp Ronald Grantz Douglas Fuchs Herbert Kronenberg Herbert Hyman Stanley Bier jm±  i ft fl ' 5 ft O fa ft ft (Ufa % JI ISfc O ft n ft o 153 P uJC a ua w Richord Adomson Joseph Gordner Thomos Shestey Richord Linn Francis Kosprowski James Bodrocit Richord Noll Hugh W Richord Rogan Leonard Kra Jomes Thoma Joseph Finltle The Province Ball was the affair of the year for the Phi Kaps. This year Ohio University ' s chapter acted as host to members of Phi Kappa from the University of Cin- cinnati, Ohio State University, and Case Institute of Tech- nology for the seasonal dance held yearly on one of the four campuses. A winter formal, a spring formal, and occasional house dances were held during the two se- mesters. While providing social activity for its members in college, this fraternity strives to help these Catholic men build a firm foundation of character for later life. First installed at Ohio University in 1929, the fratern- ity was inactive during the war. In 1946 a small group of men, feeling the need of such a fraternity, revived the chapter and later purchased the present house at 131 N. Congress Street. Today Phi Kappa ' s membership has grown to over 60 actives. £ MM f? n Cf o q 3 ' Am u 44m Jfm. L«. 154 John Weissgorber Edward Jcblonski Robert McClone George Hallal Robert Linn Robert Momi Frank Vasek Donald Vanek Edward Conrad Edward Koclnski Edward Faltisco Karl Bod rock John Hegyes William Visyak Alon Joslin Joseph Szalowski John Brlchacek Henry Mysliwiec William Harris Gilbert Florentine Michael Kowalski Chester Grudz Richard Nowak Edward Belinski Edmund Lav Albert Cheheny Lewis DeSou:a Robert Verhotz Carleton Miller Albert Machovine Isidore Codispcti Bernard Supins ' -i Edward Ciclionski Ralph Frybarger Ramon Volpatti Carl Schuele Karl Finnen John Bedosky Joseph Brown Emil Maggie Edward Oravec Norman Kinola Richard Halepka Gene Bodziony Robert Gerce James Finneran Steve Ersek NickTkrach n c  . q q k o f$ ; fS O Ok jufe«ii ' Ait Ja £i ?I J£l 155 I hi J uppa Jciu Bob Arter Howard Crowl Jim Riddel! Jerry Spurgeon John Good Ed Polok Hank Young Russ Hostetler Don Gorrod T. Armbrust Dud Price J.O. Wilbraham Charles Morrison William Esterly Ike Davis RobertO. Davis Ken Yost Bill Kisler Robert Gudikunsi Ted Kuenzel Tom Allen Cliff Thompson Howard Seabeck Ted Richards Robert Prohaska Robert Hawk Jim Sullivan Gordon Young Baxter Cose John Roodhuyzen il helder Bill Stewart Walter Greene Bob Ko) The Phi Kappa Taus were busy with their full calendar of events for the year. Besides staging picnics and parties for the orphan ' s home, a few of the highlights during the two semesters were the Bowery Brawl, the Hillbilly Hobble, and the winter and spring formals. A party was given to welcome their new housemother at the beginning of the year. f.c r b r a r ct o e r. 3 o cs a © 156 Dick Sollode Dick Burns Charles LaGanke Jock Craig Ray Kl rf- Ted Pavlicfc Ellis Shaffer Bob Becker Bud Penn Bud Hawkins Jack Donaldson Tom Reinhold Chorles Emrick John Dukawich Ivan Koleman Ted Simon Dick Sopko Tom Strader Norm Winkle Warren Howard Don Blonchard Tom Blair Don Gamertsfelder Ed Zorn Dick H Roger Porter Dick Fisher Jim Canoris Roger Weidenkopf Gene Conlon John Shephard Clarence Oberdoerster John Morris James Saunders Robert Lichtinger David Wentz Dick Yoo Jim Cullers Bob Spurgeon Don Dangler B,N Spath Sale Johns Glenn Burgeson Neal Handley Willard Sawyer Gary Greer Fred Wilson Henry Becker Efe f? a o t%4IMLilfik 41fe Q ft I p cs c% a ri rfs r e q 5 P n a p 4% Ji«fc f vifk - e r 157 I ki iama oDelt a Baby parties, an annual night club party, hayrides, Lake Hope outings, and dances at the house were some of the many activities of the Phi Sigma Deltas this year. In February of 1946 Sigma Beta was organized and in June of 1947, they went national, affiliating with Phi Sigma Delta. Membership in the fraternity is based on personality and character. It is not unusual to see a Christmas tree in the house during the Christmas season, and also an empty dining room during Yom Kippur, the Jewish Fast Day. Dif- ferences are forgotten by the Phi Sigs, or rather, not even thought of. Brothers of the fraternity are active in sports, enter- ing football and basketball intramural contests. 158 Sandy Stein John Hudalt Robert Wheeler San ford Kahn William Steinhardt Howard Feltman Shale Sonkin Leonard Schneider Jerome Klein Sherman Itlaner Isadore Sonkin Robert Gaynes Lazarre Bresler Jerome Benthoff Alon Landy Seymour Levine Leonard Polster Leo Kaplan David Apisdorf James Mason Fay Simmons David Saxon John Stanko Carl Nash John Dixon Hal Lapine Saul Warshaw David Rappaport Fred Seigle George Kaufman Roberr Neiman Donald Doherty Allen Schectman Donald Nouick Curtice McCarthy Harold Himmel Bertram Oif Sanford Volsky Tom Shields Bernard Green e a p 4? k Hi Brifc A ttb Hk B juitir-T, SN f f! Q O P c e c §r a c fli e p o ? ( Q E r • ' Jl J mk diMBi IIJMl 159 I I J appa rlpnci r Joseph Misomore Tony Svet Ken Smith Harry Show Robert Peters Edwin Johnston Scott Leeseberg Richard Lytle Don Barshay Dave Speaker Rex Mullenix Ken Call Robert Guss Henry Williams Arnold Petsche Ralph Swartz Thomas Little Robert Hotch John Gray Donald Lehr Donald Peterson Richard Burger William Cigay Donald Boelher Robert Anderson James Gillogly Gilbert Mayor Gerald S A winter formal in December and the traditional Sweetheart Dance in the spring were the highlights of the year for PiKA ' s. Gamma Omicron chapter chose an Ohio University coed for the chapter dream girl and pre- sented her with the national Pi Kappa Alpha sweetheart pin at the dance. Other social activities for the past semesters included frequent informal parties and dances held at the house, weiner roasts, and hayrldes. The Dad ' s Day football game and Mother ' s Day were celebrated by inviting parents of members to spend the weekends as guests of the chapter. Previous to its acceptance into the national organi- zation, the local fraternity was called Tau Sigma Delta. In 1946 the Pi Kappa Alpha ' s moved into their own house at 18 N. College Street. Their present home is located at 196 E. State Street, where the chapter moved in 1948. «-. f?l Cfc f cs 160 Robert Smith John Swagger Richard Williams Joseph Van Camp Kenneth Sundy David Griffin James Pryor Clifford Loy Walter Carruthers Jack Boys Harry Blazsek Lawrin Stocey Jerry Parker Chris Paparodis Jim Bente Robert Wise Keith Ayres Harry Fierbangh John Wehmeyer Keith Tuthill Robert R. Thompson Carl Thiele James Watkins Ralph Mar.Ica John Puskas Harry Hall Jack Smgerman Edward Walters Earl Koch Warren J. Young John Madden Paul Gapp William Pietrick Mark M. Kuhar James Calmos Joseph Tornatzsky Alan Millspaugh Charlie Colt Roy Ewing Roger Ansel Bill Loxley William Ward Dave Weber Anthony Baraga Jack E. Cox Art Meyer Robert Peterson William Pearce c rs p £? ? 15 f t . fT} Si 161 S iama L ni 9 George Ayers William R. Butler Patrick Byrne Fred P. Clements James Climer Francis Collins Richard Conover Hayden Crabtree Norman Crabtree Thomas Dill John Fenlcer Donald Fitton Ralph Gabriel Milton Ganger Neil Gibbons William Hibbard William Hunt Robert Jones David MInesinger Robert Owen Russell Reichardr Edward Ruoff Jack Schaffer Robert Scheel Harold Strain Roy Sigler Marvin Spidel John Stiles Robert Wilson Robert Wright Warren Clements Walter Duer Robert I Albert Gubirz William Haessly Richard Hammond Ed war) Jerry Jiril David Koester Donald Kreager John Milar Sigma Chi was founded at Ohio University on May 14, 1949; it completed the existence of the original Miami Triad at OU. Formerly, the Sigma Theto Gammas, the Sigs spon- sor several social functions during the year, one being the traditional Sig Carnival Dance held each winter. 162 Gilbert Muentz Robert Ostlund Quinn Stumpf Richard Taylor Claude Westfall Bruce Wolcott James Algeo Roberi- Davidson Robert Greer Richard Hibbard Thomas Howard Roger Pedigo Richard Strain David Algeo Peter Billy Allan Courtney Joseph Horvath John Hopp Richard Milford Lee Miller Frank Modic Raymond Nein Donald Neumann Donald Salisbury Moi Winans Richmond Wright Joseph Blayney Robert Burson Albert Carpenter John Downer Walter Duemer John Edwards Robert Eubanks Charles Jones Robert Lauer Rex McClure Robert Heenan Richard Phillips Francis Purmort Richard Snyder Robert Speidel Robert Staneart Norman Visich Marvin Yerkey Thomas Zimmerman Frederick Francis Paul Vogel W. D. Yohe 0T MtkdZM i . . i ii kdfflAlh pi n p ' ■; rs fJ5 163 Szlanta J micron II lu Sigma Omicron Nu was organized on January 5, 1948. Having 25 actives, 16 pledges, and four alumni, the fraternity has a new home at 116 N. Congress Street, into which the brothers moved about the middle of No- vember. Not content to take a back seat because of its in- fancy, the fraternity ' s goal is directed toward the white star of Sigma Nu. Big social activities during the year include d the an- nual Founder ' s Day dance held in February, and a spring formal on May 6 in the Berry Hotel ballroom. Their Home- coming float was in the form of a huge hypodermic needle, which presented the theme of Dr. Widdoes ' Serum. A highlight in the athletic program of SON ' s was a pledge- active football game which was played in November. The fraternity ' s advisor is Don C. Peden, former di- rector of athletics at OU and honorary advisor is S. S. Anderson, of the psychology department. Frederick Braden Joseph Kundrat Bartlett Tyler James Longsdorf Willord Gray David Davis Gilbert Neal Verne Sechler Gordon Singhaus Robert Sterling Robert Baker Paul Banfield Carl Bowen Welter Gliclc Ted Havel Ralph Hughes William Lauer David Louis James Lowe Russel Needhom William Peeples Robert Singhaus Richard Spademan Elmer Spitznagle Robert Ward Walter Babcott Don Creed Robert Frlsby David Gebhart John Gill Robert Itin Richard Kughn Hank Law Jack Lowe John Mitovitch Edward Pletcher Robert Short Robert Stall Dennis Stewart Wayne Tegner Richard Tirohn g 9 P P? ' ft « c p ' ? 165 Jciu SSappcL C pduon Ralph Jensen Billy Brooks Keaton Endsley Jack Andrews Jim McDermott JimTidd Robert Jarosick Robert Coolbaugh Tony Graziano Jerry Bloomer Don Prideoux Don Wodrich Joseph Sucharyk Bill Horn Ed Lipaj Jim Sherman George Marcis Louis Vi I Jack Bregar Founded at Illinois Wesleyan University in 1899, Tau Kappa Epsilon this year celebrated its golden anniversary, after fifty years of dedication to the fraternity ' s vowed pur- pose of fostering charity, love, and esteem among its mem- bers and fellowmen. The Alpha Beta Chapter was estab- lished on this campus in 1929. This year their social program was full and varied, featuring formal dances in the winter and spring, and an- nual Tekasino in the fall, with an outing at Lake Hope in May. President Lou Vickerts was ably assisted in steering the TKE ' s through the year by Vice-President Keat Ends- ley, Secretary Jim Sherman, Treasurer Jack Bregar, His- torian Al Schultz, Chaplain Charles Spademan, Pledge- master Bob Jarosick and Sergeant-at-arms Bob Bregar. 166 Dick Colvin George Fettel Joseph Marsalka Dove Price Robert Bregar Gerald Simscn Robert Schmidt Jim Fulks Rex Lamb Dave McCauley Robert Misencik Sam Simon Chet Rojeck Charles Spademan Robert Scannell Al Schultz Pete Ault Jim Heed Ivan Saunders Bill Konschak Robert Zwick Fred Cockman Arden Fink Beryl Shaeffer John Collings Everett Gibbs Ralph Munson Jim Cochran Gray Hickman Don Lewis Roland Bayshore Mack Endsley Dave Wutrich David Layman Curtis Fields Don Satava Ted Olson Douglas Johnson Bill Johnson George Tassian Clare Strung Jim Siefert Gene Nuscher Paul Kramer Lloyd Lawson Charles Belknap Bill Bright Richard Murie _ a rj r a r e o o %. t N. 167 Jlietct hl Chuck Fleming John Wright Col Choney Som Jackson Jay Plnson Dick VanTine Dick Smith Lee Wysong Eugene Anderson Fred Beutel Rudy Bratino Hal Cecil Jim Duncan Paul Fauble Ed Fonto Gene Gettig Bill Crammer Roger Hammerstrana Bob Hamill George Heise Bill Higgs Jack Hostutler George Jomme Dick Jewel Tom Jones Leo Koury Jack Long lane Bill Ninon Jim Solsberry Bill Snyder Harry Tomkins On the social agenda for Theta Chi this year were such things as a Night Club party, a Ranch party on the Tennis Courts, a Hawaiian party, a Prison party, and a Powder Bowl Tea. Planned for the more serious side of things were the Mother ' s and Father ' s Day dinners, a Winter Formal at the Hotel Berry, a Spring dinner-dance at the Country Club, and Sweetheart dinners once a month on Sunday nights. In the Spring, Founder ' s Day was celebrated with a dinner and get-together. O f 5 Ca C- O C AjfrjM % 168 Bob Waugh John Welch Dick Brown Bob Carbom Fred Connelly Bob Davies Dick Dittebrand Bob Fontaine Starr Galloway Rolland Hull Bob Hunter Ed Kalapos Chuck Lamdin Bill Lewellen Dick Longo Les McClure Jim McGinnis Skip Meehan George Ment2er Don Miller Don Moffat George Novotny Jim Paul Ben Paynter Jaclc Peter George Simons John Swisher John Tillie Ed Trytek Bob Warden Dick White Carl Zellors Glen Bennett Don Flowers Jack Davidson Tom Gordon Al Ivan Al Lehnerd Bill Naegel Jim Nagle Al Nagy Len Nordin Don Sheary Mike Thomas Harry Wismer Art Englehard Jas Drecker Norm Armdano .Br ' ! dpi rb Vlf Seated: Andy De Santi, Ed Steffek, Bob Pearson, Herb Zogorla. Bow Howell, Don Bishop, Dave Newlon Standing: Harry Oxrider, Don Schumacher, Seymour Greenstein First Row: Ed Steffek, president: Ken Thomas, ser- geant-at-arms: Bob Howell, corresponding secre- tory: Al Vaughters. treasurer; Herb Zagoria. sec- retory: Horry Oxrider, chaplain; Don Bishop, pledgemaster: Dave Newlon. vice president Seoted: Bob Howell, Seymour Greenstein, Don Schu- macher, Ear! Mollison. Herb Coffre Standing: Ken Thomas, Al Vaughters, Don Bishop, Dove Newlon , eict Si f ma Equality and Understanding philosiphizes the brand new Beta Sigma fraternity on this camp- us. The Beta Sigma ' s believe in a wholesome fra- ternity life that includes association with all men of different backgrounds, not only those of the same cultures. This is the only fraternity of this sort on the campus, and Beta Sigma intends to maintain this creed. Being newly organized in the spring semester of ' 49, Beta Sigma hasn ' t had the chance to prove what they can do in campus social affairs as yet. They have pa rticipated in all intra-mural sports, and entered a float in the Homecoming parade. Three top men holding offices are: Ed Steffek, president; David Newlon, vice president; and Herb- ert Zagoria, secretary. 170 „vivvniv ; l Hell Was Never Like This . . . Greek social organizations have many appro- priately named weeks. Rush Week is the first week of a pledge ' s duties, Hell Week is the last. Through custom, details of Hell Week are rarely mentioned during Rush Week. When asked why so, one active Greek remark- ed, One feels that in polite society some things are better left unsaid. Hell Week, a seven-day trial-by-fire, is usually remembered by participaiing pledges in terms of numberless push-ups, dripping mop-buckets, and lost sleep. The final day is one of rest, initiation into the mother organization, and celebration. All is frater- nal love. Then with Hell Week still fresh in their minds, the newly-made actives gleefully begin the search for new pledges. 171 ' ■ :: • . .£ «•.„ « £2 •%, ■- ' ;.■« $© 5 A « ' -V V s Front Row: Deon Leono Felsted, Milt Taylor, presi- dent- Mary Ellen Traubert, secretary- Eugene W, Schoch, treasurer: Lillian J. Ruppe. Jim Shref- fler Second Row: Edward Sudnick, Bill Steinhoff. Mike Lonergan, Shanley Hoimann, Rose Marie Pe- scban, George Otto, Avolon Taylor, Sally Harlt- ness. Betty Wagner, Ralph Dunbar, Robert After Student Council With President Milt Taylor at the helm, flanked by Vice Presidents Ardath Hansen and Jim Shreffler, the ship of state of Ohio University — the OU Student Council — has cov- ered a vast area this year, leaving many ac- complishments in its wake. Nineteen able-bodied seamen join them bi-weekly to check the course, while Dean Fel- sted and Dean Hunkins sit in as pilots. Honorary member appointed this year was President John C. Baker who is considered one of the crew ' s staunchest supporters. Through two members of Women ' s League and two MUPB representatives every student on campus is represented on Student Council. In addition, each major campus-wide organization sends a member to Council. They are presidents of organized classes, MIA, WIA, Panhellenic Council, Interfraternity Council, YMCA, YWCA, Red Cross, Campus Chest, WRA, and Varsity O. The OU Post has an ex-officio member. Football season gave the Council its first opportunity to prove itself. One of its initial moves was to gather all the students on the east side of the stadium. This meant a louder roar of cheers and some fine 50-yard seats for the students. Then a cheering card section was plan- ned and organized under the direction of Don Russell. Surmounting some initial difficulties 400 supporters finally saluted Dad, J-Club, Homecoming guests, and visiting teams with effective card displays. Shale Sonkin and fellow workers handled the Auditorium broadcasts of away-from-home football games over WOUI. Another group welcomed Cincy migrators at the railroad sta- tion. Student Council also played host to high school winners of the Ohio history, government, and citizenship competition. They feted the group to a movie and to refreshments, danc- ing and entertainment in the Rec Hall. 174 Bill Steinhoff. Rose Marie Peschan, Jim Shreffler, Sally Harkness, Lillian P ppe Seated: Jon Gant, Jim Lochary, George Otto, Jack Hosruller. Bill Hibbard, Wally Bennett, Marion Vanity, Clayton Riley Standing: Chuck Emerick, Don Russell, Dudley Grr For the first time, all campus fund drives were coordinated in a Campus Chest, with George Otto as general chairman. Production of the Freshman Handbook was turned over to a committee of volunteers headed by the journalism honoraries, Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi. Co-editors are Jim Ransdell and Rose Marie Peschan. Playoff bridge tournaments were arrang- ed by Kitty Adams as the Council entered the National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament. All extra-curricular and campus-wide ac- tivities are coordinated through the Council, which promotes a balanced school social pro- gram. It interprets student opinion to the ad- ministration and considers the recommenda- tions from the Campus Affairs Committee. Perhaps most important of its achieve- ments this year has been the extending of ev- ery effort to obtain support for all campus groups for the new Student Center Fund. Through this added impetus, and the untiring efforts of honorary member John C. Baker, construction is expected to begin next year. 175 f • r Front Row: Phyllis Kitinojo, Marilyn Hoon, Nancy Everhar?. Florence Bermon Second Row: Christene Landiear. Harold Strain, vice president, Dru Riley, secretary. Lillian Ruppe, president. LeRoy LaVine, treasurer, Nancy Bar- rett Third Row; Robert Dowling, Fred Braden. Richard Burns, Art Long. C. F. Cooley. E. W. Kahelin. Fourth Row: William Hedl, Richard Van Tine. Ken Wilcox, Paul Vogel. Robert Gregory Campus Religious Council Campus Religious Council is composed of student representatives and faculty advisers from each of the ten university-affiliated religious asso- ciations. CRC is the co-ordinator of the religious groups on campus, and its primary function is to stimulate interest in individual foundations. At the beginning of each semester work to these ends is pushed for- ward. MEDITATIONS, presented every Thursday night over OU ' s new FM station, WOUI, is a re- ligious program under the auspices of CRC. The week beginning February 19 was Broth- erhood Week. However, the university-affiliated religious organizations worked together all year to bring about the spirit that goes not only with a designated week of brotherhood. Bayard Rustin, of New York, N.Y., spoke at the Sunday evening meeting at St. Paul ' s Church. Next fall the CRC plans to have a Religion in Life Week, which has formerly been an annual celebration, but has recently been made to occur every four years. 176 Baptist Disciple Student Fellowship The Baptist-Disciple Student Fellowship is an organization for the promotion of Christian fellowship, and for the purpose of welcoming all Baptist students and their friends at Ohio University. Front Row: Ned Cameron, Ray Hurd, Nancy Everhart. Jack Roberts. Doris McGill. Shirley Smith, Bob Byrne. Shirley Baxter. Art Long, director Second Row: Keith Tannehill, Jane Armstrong. Richard Elder. Pat Stoddard. Non Read, Bob Wilson, Mary Maffett. Roy Hendershot, Boyd Post Third Row: Bob Beverage. Eloise Eddy, Fran Sumption, Doris Harris, Helen Hanneman, Jackie Bennett. Janice Powell. Jean Dunham, Marilyn McCutcheon, Dick McForland, Pat Ice. Ed Roebuck Fourth Row: Ted Matthews, Jane Bailey, Mary Baynes, Shirley Stevens. Norma Bell. Howard Crowl, Ann Dresher. Roberta Todd, Jean Lee, Kafherine Hawk Filth Row: Hoi Thorley. Jan Wiggin. Dorothy Clutter. Suzanne Gooding. Willord Ries. George Houck, Raymond Brooks. Robert Winn, Paul Mowen, Jack Dunlap Having a full social and religious cal- endar as a record of their usefulness, the Lutheran Students ' Association is a busy one on OU ' s campus. Lutheran Students Association Front Row: Dr. Paul Murphy, Mr. G. S. Lasher. John Moore- house. Eberhard Fuhr. Jack Heller Second Row: Charles Vanck, Betty Lou Eckman, Barbara Fuhr, William Chovan. Ruth Kranz, Robert Riedel, Pat Holman. Jane Jackson. Richard Howell, Phyllis Kitinoja, Glenn Mark- ley, Ruth Morkley, Robert Christel. Edward Kahelin Seated: Marlruth Dresbock, Phyllis Patterson, Betty Tucker, Frank Cooley, Robert Gregory Standing: Charles F. Cooley. Dave M. Kirkwood, Dick Burns, Merrill Thomas, Vincent C. Tally Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation is one organi- zation in a network of Christian student or- ganizations. It is the purpose of this group to lead students to become followers of Jesus Christ and into vital personal rela- tionship with God, to develop a supporting group in which individuals will mutually strengthen one another in Christian living, and to help create a new world order, the Kingdom of God, embodying Christian ideals and conserving the highest human values. 178 The basis for the work of the Wesley Foundation is their Sunday evening vespers and the Sunday morning University Class, taught by the former dean of women, Irma E. Voigt. One major party is planned for each month, to be held on either Friday or Sat- urday night. The other weekends are taken up with open houses. Wesley Foundation has a choir which is directed by Mrs. Robert Gregory. This choir is one of the high points of the Foundation. One of the big events of the year is always the formal banquet and dance held in the spring. Another important function of the Found- ation is the deputations which are services giv- en by students around the vicinity of Athens. This year twenty-five deputations were sent around. Still another major function of the group is Wesley Players, who are devoted chiefly to religious drama. Two or three one-act plays are presented each year. Last spring John Doe was presented at the national conven- tion. Wesley Players also presented a play at the state convention in Kent, Ohio. Front Row: William E. Caskey. Edward Phillips, Helen Patterson, Ellen Tuttle, Nancy Grissom. Betty Robinson, Paul Bowers Elizabeth Lange, Paul Archinal Second Row: Joan lllingworth, Gay Baker, Richard Burns, Don Kelley, Vincent Talley, Phyllis Patterson, Suzanne Belz, Nancy Bretschneider. Marilyn Hanes, Helen Simpson, Mary Ann Mattoon, Charles Cooley Third Row: Edwin Kondin. Pauline Smiley, Donald Hollowoy, Arlene Gregory, Betty Tucker, Franklin Cooley, Lois Camp- bell, Dick Anderson, John Malcom, Robert Lyon, Anita Wendt, Margaret Robe, Harold Kellogg. Merrill Thomas Fourth Row: John Wallace, Berneice Swonson, Sylvia Bedachf, Don Green, Mory Blaker, John Roseberry, Doris Bolles. Buck Clippard. Bob Gregory, Dave Kirkwood, Orland Bev- eridge, Mariruth Dresbach, Sarah Horsburgh. Lois Killmer, Hazel Smith, Marilyn Wright, Cloris Rice 179 Front Row: Claire Ann Stewart. Betty Tucker, Helen Simpson. Shir- ley Bloke, Jo Anne Frogale, Phyllis Patterson, Jo Ann Gaiser, Martha Miner, Betty Yeager Second Row: Doris Hunker. Mary Bloker, Sally Smith, Hazel Smith, Dello Coconowee, Catherine Wienert, Advisor, Rosemary Ber- nard, Louise Cooley, Advisor, Billye Ross, Nancy Osbun, Wanda Archer, Cloris Rice, Marilyn Simons • Row: Irene Laszlo, Jean Templer, Alice Broughton, Mattie Lorbach, Nancy Phares. Alice Roush, Margaret Robe. Mar- garet Hanna, Mariruth Dresbach, Jane Little, Betty Robinson, Nancy Grissom. Carolyn Cummins, Vickie Kramer Fourth Row: Laurel Clarice, Alma Brundage. Sharon Rose, Helen Higley, Normon Gahm, Emily Whitmore, Helen Huston, Joyce Ralston, Velma Snyder, Margery Fletcher, Carol Herb, Joanne Wesley. Elinor Wisenberger, Betty Hesrick Front Row: Lois Campbell, Joan I Ming worth. Sarah Horsburgh. Elizabeth Longe. Marilyn Wright, Helen Patterson, Carol Ness- ley Second Row: Natalie Whisler, Jerry Lee Brown, Pauline Smiley, Lois Kellmer, Borbara Lewis. Margaret Howald, Phyl Mathlas. Jane Kubach Third Row: Molly Popely, Ann Smith, Lorena Evans, Jeff Jeffrey. Anne Robinson, Marilyn Hummel. Jeanne Frost. Norma Marek, Dorothy Kouffmon, Judy Conner, Kathleen Hesson Fourth Row: Anita Wendt Am Morrison, Alice Ayers, Berneice Swanson, Jonet Whitt, Marie Miller, Virginia Broughton, Sylvia Bewacht, Jonet Leach. Gertrude Tidball Kappa Phi With President Rosemary Bernard and Vice President Sally Smith leading the way, the Kappa Phi ' s chose The Church as their theme for the year. The main projects of the Phi Chapter, which was founded at Ohio University in 1928, included a library at the Methodist Church and a nursery for children of W.S.C.S. members. A Rose Tea given for newcomers at Ohio U., a Christmas project of sending gifts to children of the Connett Grade School, Easter baskets for the Child- ren ' s Home, formal initiation banquets on January 21 and May 12, an Upper Room Supper on March 30, and the Senior Fare- well Supper on May 25 completed the cal- endar of events. Other officers of this organization were Helen Simpson, corresponding secretary; Mary Blaker, treasurer; Delia Cocaonowee, chaplain; Martha Elms, historian; Shirley Blake, Candle Beam editor, and Mrs. C. Cooley, sponsor. 180 Sigma Theta Epsilon A fraternity for men of Methodist preference, Sigma Theta Epsilon inte- grates a well-rounded social program with bi-weekly discussions of religious and sec- ular problems. In January the men pre- sented their annual Sweetheart Formal. Sigma Theta Epsilon is a national re- ligious fraternity which provides fellow- ship among men of Methodist preference, stimulating high moral standards, and encourages participation in all Wesley Foundation activities. Front Row: Dick Warren, Vincent Talley, Jerry Baker Second Row: Fred Hughes, John Malcolm, Charles Parsons, Eddie Nordin, John Roseberry, George Oerlte, Ivan Curry, Wilbur SteN, Robert Gregory Third Row: Ralph Hughes, Ray Ervin, Frank Cooley Front Row: Joseph Kraps, Carl Udall, Dick Warren, Ivan Curry, Wilbur Stell, John M, Roseberry, Charles Parsons, Don Hollo- way, Vince Talley, Fred Hughes. Gerald Baker, Jim McGirr Second Row: Clarence Dicken, Jim Lytle, Bob Gregory. James Shank. Julian Wcgner. Paul Bowers, Dick Paul. Ed McGlade. Bill EltQjfl. Norman Reiter, Dale Ronft, Frank Cooley Third Row: Howard Acker. Don Green, Brown Ewing. Jim Kirwan, Glenn Hemsworth, Don Terry, John Malcolm, Ed Nordin, Roy Erwin. Louis Morrison, Ed Phillips, Dave Layman, Charles Cooley 181 On floor: Ruth Kaber, Helen Weinberger Seated: Judy Aronovitz, Cora Glicfe, LeRoy La Vine, Adele Sampliner, Nancy Eisenberg, Carol Dworlt- Standing: Florence Berman. Evelyn Morelda, James Rothenberg. Bill Samuels. Leo Kaplan. Hal Mono- sevit, Carolyn Berman Hillel Foundation Front Row: LeRoy La Vine. Adelle Sampliner. Judy Arono- vitz, Arnold Aronson. Lillian Kom, Ruth Kaber, Nancy Eisenberg Second Row: Ethel Atlas. Carolyn Berman, Aral Meisel. Bill Samuels, Helen Weinberger, Wally Mallcin, Flo Neidlrz Third Row: Paul Besser, Carol Dworlcin. Harold Monasevit. Herbert Sinnreich. Leopold Kaplan, Herman Silbiger, Ronald Grantz Fourth Row: Stanley L. Blum, Janis Cohen, Joan Rosenberg. Evelyn Morelda, Sid Cohen, Eudice Gittelson Fifth Row: Soul Warshow, Yvette Bardon, Margot Boumon. Muriel Bergson, Mlclci Forman. Allon Schechtman, Sey- mor Greenstein 182 With their goal for 1949-1950 year realized at the beginning of the second semester, that of acquiring a new house, I — I i I lei Foundation swung into a big year full of activity. The new house, form- erly Fleck ' s Cottage, is located at 97 University Terrace, and will be the scene of much activity next year. Among the social functions of the group were open houses every other week, snack bars, the an- nual Hillel ' s A Poppin ' party, and the all-campus carnival. I. A. Mulnick, the foundation ' s new counselor from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, conducted begin- ning and advanced Hebrew courses and a course on Jewish history each Saturday morning. 183 Front Row: Phyllis Chopmon, Joan Hannum, Nancy Can- field, Lady, Helen Cowen, Dru Riley, 8etty Feiszli Second Row: Laura Anderson, secretary, Mary Siever, treas- urer, Marilyn Hoon, president, Irma E. Voigt, Edith Wray, Margaret Twyman, Betty Wagner. 1st vice presi- dent, Eddine McCuskey, 2nd vice president Third Row: Kitty Adams, Phyllis Kitinoja, Natalie Gross. Nancy Smith, June Norris, Sonia Berman, Frances Ba- lock, Ann Maxwell, Corinne Doll, Martha Holp Young Women ' s Christian Association October ninth the Methodist Church was alight with candies. It was the im- pressive, though simple, Recognition Serv- ice for the new members of the Young Women ' s Christian Association, the campus religious organization for women. The initi- ates were told of the Y ' s history, its ideals, and of its purpose: to unite women in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a knowledge of God, and to have a part in making this life possible for all people. Now in its fifty-fourth year, our YW is one of the most active on campuses throughout the country. The social service includes work in mining towns, with the Salvation Army and with the Children ' s Home. This Christmas gifts were sent to the needy community of Caney Creek, Ken- tucky. Ivee, the station wagon bought last year and named after Dean Voigt, is an important addition in carrying out their work. Religiously active, the organization has worship services, and meditations on Tues- days and Fridays. Perhaps the most beau- tiful service is the annual Filling of the Cross pageant on Easter Sunday. 164 Young Mens Christian Association The YMCA, still a young organization at Ohio University, now has a national affiliation through the National Student Council of YMCA ' s. Probably one of the most helpful of the many campus-wide services which the combined Y ' s perform is the semi-yearly book exchange at the beginning of each semester. The traditional square dance, held in De- cember, 1949, and jointly sponsored by the YM and YW, provided the campus with a chance to enjoy and participate in the folk dances that have been a part of the American tradition. Another outlet for the vigorous campus interest shown by the YM was its intramural basketball squad. And so the Ohio U. Young Men ' s Christian Association will continue to seek, through a pro- gram of worship, study, and action to lead stu- dents and faculty to a fuller realization in every- day living of the Christian teachings of the Judea- Christian tradition. Front Row: Henry Hilston. Richard Van Tine, Shonley Hof- mann, John Smith, Jack Nanrz Second Row: Jerald Parker. Edwin Johnson, Richard McFar- land, Sam Shirey Front Row: Fred Hunsicker. Larry Vantine. L. D. McClana- han, Jerry Parker Second Row: Shanley Hofmann, Richard VanTine, M. T. Ver- million, Henry Hilston, Arthur Meyer Third Row: Richard Smith, Andrew Chang, Jack Nanrz, Ken Wilcox, Hobert Crane, Fred Braden, Malcolm Oyer 185 Around Piano: Laura Anderson, Jane Long, Jim Seward, Ruth Harter, Ann Hammerle, Dru Riley. Ken Wilcox, Don Powell. Ernie Szaniszlo, Gloria Braden Second Row: Harry Evarts, William Arbuckle, Dave Jones, Donna Leonard, Julia Sherriff, Betty Ewing, Jack Miller, Dick Leonard, Wayne Frye, Miss Christene Landfear Third Row: John Glenn, Eleanore George, Frank Dt I ley, Pete Yen- sen, John Ellenwood, Donn Stoutenburg Fourth Row: Norma Ewing, Shelley Morsh, Nancy Barrett Row: Jim Kirchner Westminster Foundation Fellowship, spiritual guidance, amuse- ment, and relaxation are among the manifold advantages which are offered at the West- minster Foundation. Christene Landfear is di- rector of the Foundation. Those students who are associated with the foundation share in Bible study, vespers, and counseling, among many other things. On Friday afternoons snack bars are open to members. Westminster ' s objective is to stimulate and develop in its members a purpose of God and the promotion of everyday living in ac- cordance with the principles of Christ. At the Desk: Kenneth Wilcox. Christene Landfear Standing: Dru Riley. Nancy Barrett. Donn Stoutenburg, Laura And- erson, John Ellenwood, Don Powell, Ann Hammorle, Jim Kirch- ne, 1 . Ruth Harter, Frank Dilley, Jane Long 186 With Paul Vogel as president, the Newman Club has done much in the past year to promote social and religious fellowship among the Catholic students on Ohio University ' s campus. On the first Sunday of each month a commun- ion breakfast is held after the 10 A.M. Mass. Two meetings are held each month for business and social purposes. One of the largest projects undertaken this year was the inauguration of a building program for the construction of a chapel, dorm, and recre- ation house for the use by the Newmanites and their friends. The sale of chances on a new car was one of the money-making plans sponsored by the group. Newman Club Front Row: Dorothy Kuslty. Nancy Walter, Sally Wahl, Betty Wagner, Annette Campbell, R. F. Beclcerf, Paul E. Vogel Jr., Rev. A. Goluluboski, Richard Wheeler. Wally Pytel. Morey Maddock, Ruth Dalton, Nancy Welker Second Row: Carol Hohn, Kay Gilbert, Shirley Appleton, Lillian J. Ruppe, Eleanor George, Grace Daschbach, Dolores May, Anna Agapite, Mei Lee, Rose Zalar, Rosemary Jankura. Eleanor Kazimir, Madeline Kiener. Third Row: Peggy Plas. Joanne Bueche, Patricia Donahue. Catherine Richards, Jeanne Daschbach, Janet L. Hen- rich. Gloria K. Lowenstein, Bruna Bier, Joanne Blair, Barbara Collins. Marilyn Fresco, Mary Ellen Traubert, Louise Mnich, Mary Ellen Sanders, Ralph Sea reel li Fourth Row: Vincent Ballard, Jack Leasure, Lionel Boucher, K. Eberhard. Dan Lawrence, Jim Annos, BUI Mraz, Pat Collins, Fred Finomore, Joe McCready, Dick Lysakow- ski. Phil Ryan Filth Row: Daniel Chapman, Donald Evans, Victor Laescher, Jack McCloy, Dick Priscak, Richard Nalepka, Joseph Cymbor, Edward S. Weber. Cecil R. MacDonald, W. A. Willjnger Jr., Lee Devney 187 Front Row: Pot Covington. Betty Houser, Joan Hannum. Janice Waller, Mary Lou Hickman, Angeline Koci, Jo Anne Ross, Jane Baldwin Second Row; Nancy Barrett. Lois Harstine. Mary Secoy. Mar- ilyn Elder. Freda Smith, Laura Anderson, Dolores Wick. Ruth Harter. Lou Turner Third Row: Gloria Braden, Toney Wooley. Lois Johnson, Doris Jean Hines. June Gerthing, Betty Lou Humphreys, Barbara Chapman, Leona Scott, Thelma Shott Phi Chi Delta Affiliated with Westminster Foundation, Phi Chi Delta constitutes the sorority for Ohio University women of Presbyterian preference. The group supports through its program the religious, educational, spiritual, and social growth of its members. The glory of life is to love, not to be loved; to give, not to receive; to serve, not to be served, is the motto by which the girls live, in their efforts to promote well-balanced spiritual and social life. Christian Science at Ohio University This Organization, as a part of the Christian Science Movement, desires to offer to all who are interested in an opportunity to become acquainted with Christian Science and to gain a more thorough understanding o( Truth . , . This Organization sets forth as its purpose: (I) to welcome and encourage students who are beginning the study of Christian Science and to help them in solving their college problems; (2) to provide means whereby lectures on Christian Science by members ol the Christian Sci- ence Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church may be made available to the University public; (3) to make Christian Science Literature available to those who will receive it. ' This organization has held meetings each Thurs- day afternoon during the school year in the YWCA rooms in McGuffey Hall. At these meetings selec- tions are read from the Bible and from the Christian Science textbook Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures. by Mary Baker Eddy. Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science. After the readings from the desk, the meeting is open for discussion and testi- monies on Christian Science. In February the Organization presented a free lecture on Christian Science, entitled ' Christian Sci- ence: Its Tenets and How It Heals, by Earl E. Simms, C. S., of Austin, Texas, a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. This lec- ture was given in the Music Hall Auditorium, and was open to the University public. At Lake Indianola, on May 13 and 14, the Or- ganization was host to the Conclave of Christian Sci- ence Organizations at colleges in Ohio. This Organization is grateful for the interest and progress during the past year, interest and progress brought about by the growing use of the facts of Christian Science. t. By-Lows, Christian Science Organization at Ohio University. 188 Front Row: Doris Harris, Patricia Pettit, Nancy Everhart, Shirley Stevens, Marilyn Hoon, Ida Fay Artis Second Row: Mary Maffett. Norma Bell. Shirley Banter, vice president. Mildred Banks, advisor. Janice Wiggin, presi- dent, Frances Sumption, Jean Lee. Anita Cox Third Row: Pat Ice, Mary Grace Bayne, Dorothy Clutter. Erma Morse, Suzanne Gooding. Vivian Schomburg, Mar- ianne Sawer. Anne Dresner, Jane Bailey, Jean Fisher Fourth Row: Marilyn McCutcheon, Shirley Smith, Jacie Ben- nett. Mary Lou Junlt, Ruth Ann Howard. Helen Hanne- man Kappa Beta Founded at Ohio University in 1929, Kappa Beta is an organization established to maintain a friendly relationship among the student women of the Disciples of Christ. The members of the organization help to care for the nursery school of the Christian Church each Sunday and provide a program of cheer for the shut-ins of the church. In 1949 the chapter was awarded the national plaque for being the most active Kappa Beta chapter. All the girls on campus who are living in dormitories need an organization which can officially communicate between the dorms. The Interdorm Council fulfills this need. Interdorm Council Front Row: Carol Komie, Kate Johnson, Dean Felsted, Miss Smith. Elinor Weisenberger, Joyce Ralston Second Row: Charlotte McClelland, Pat Armstrong, Norma Bell, Betty Webster. Kitty Adams, Becky Parkinson On the ends: Marilyn Adams, Barbara Shoemaker 189 Front Row: Norma Broun, Joan Geist, Jo Bischer, Joan Stoffregen, Germain Hahnel Second Row: Norma Bell, Betty Mackenzie, Betty Webster, Mrs. Ned Blxler, Sally Wahl, Irene Laszlo Third Row: Elizabeth Baker. Zell Anderson. Pot Al- bough. Juline Smith, Virginia Hendriclt. Charlotte Taylor. Ruth Poley Boyd Hall Regal, austere, and beautiful are adjectives applicable to Boyd Hall. It is a dormitory with many traditions and ideals. A few of the traditions of Boyd Hall ' s history are the Christmas formal dinner, the Christmas formal dance, the Senior Dance in the spring, the Freshman Record Dance, and Maggie Boyd Day on November 30. Two open houses are held by Boyd Hall, one in the spring and one in the fall. There are numerous dorm parties after hours. The dormitory newspaper, published monthly is a product of the co-operation of all dorm residents. Edited by Nancy Phares, the Boyd Banner was backed by money earned through the collection of tax stamps. 190 Bryan Hall Front Row: Patricio Donahue, Joyce Ralston, vice president, Kathryn Johnson, president. Miss Ewing, student dean, Miss Smith, resident counselor. Shirley Meynn. Second Row: Shirley Bobes, Rosemary Jankura, Carol Komie, Doris Blaine, Marion Peltomace, Nancy Smith, Mary Lynn, Joan Hannum. Shirley Miller Bryan Hall is the newest of the dormitories for women on OU ' s campus. Just closing its first year of operation with complete facilities, Bryan Hall has shown that it is no longer baby Bryan, but a full-grown organization. The dorm ' s efficient official staff includes Kathryn Johnson, president; Joyce Ralston, vice- president; Shirle Bobes, secretary; Jean Walters, treasurer; Carol Komie, social chairman. Bryan ' s activities for the past year included an open house, coffee hours, a dinner honoring Dean Felsted, and a formal Christmas dinner. A Christmas formal with music by Paul Allen and Mistletoe Magic as its theme was December ' s outstanding event. Later on in the year, Bryan had an apple polishing dinner for the members of the faculty. Howard Hall Front Row: Betty Long, Rose Zolor. Shirley B ' oke. Marilyn Adams. Helen Mock, Anno Agap te. Mary Ann Kutchever. Helen Steele Second Row: Betty Berglund, Mary K. Forman, Pot Allison, Barbara Shoemaker, Elinor Wisenberger, Joon Kelly. Dot Jackson, Marilyn Hanes Third Row: Betty Bollos. Ruth Kaber. Virginia Huff. Mary Ann Dye. Mary Volas. Dorothy Nartker. Jonice Waller, Nancy Osbun, Norma Woelfling Fourth Row: Eloise Eddy, Marcia Kanevsky, Marion Pollina, Betty Lou Bascom. Velma Cooper, Rose Marie Peschan, Ruthann Bi.sh Traditions, friendships, and fun are com- posite features of life at Howard Hall. In the way of traditions there is Freshman Night, which is a nightmare for any new fresh- man. Straight hair, dark shadows under the eyes, and disreputable clothing are the effects of this affair. The friendships that are cultivated among the girls in the dormitory are true and lasting ones, particularly those with room and floor mates. Fun is also a keynote word in the dorm. Such affairs as the Christmas Formal, the Tavern Dance, and the Court Dance are sponsored by the dorm. Open Houses are held quite often, also. Studying, however, is not neglected. A study hall in the cafeteria is maintained for students with a 1.95 average and under. Scholastic competi- tions are held between the floors. This year ' s officers were: President, Elinor Wisenberger; Vice president, Barbara Shoe- maker; Secretary, Jeanne Cook; Treasurer, Pat Allison. Lindley Hall Front Row: Elizabeth Barker, Dorothy Smith, Lynn Petty, Jeanne Gray Rhoda Brown, Joanne Kiehne. Ruth Ann Smith, Eileen Yeager, Wanda Archer Second Row: Jeanne Morgan. Becky Parkinson, Jean Wilkinson, Evelyn Yoe, Pat Armstrong, Mrs. Marjorie Neely, Charlotte McClelland. Laurindo Chose, Betty Breckenridge, Betty Bellick Third Row: Antoinette Pedone, Jane Kuboch, Billie Reid, Joan Morris, Helen Balasz. Jeanette Gecsy. Lou Ann Turner, Natalie Gross, June Cable, Edith Leiby, Lee dela Torre, Mary Siever, Rosemary Bernard, Mary Jane Basilone This was a year of firsts for Lindley Hali. It was the first year of Mrs. Neely ' s reign as housemother, and she proved to be, (and there were some pretty rough trials) a very capable head and a fine friend to all of us. It was also the first year in which we had entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. There have also been some really fine par- ties: those who came to the fall formal found themselves in the midst of a Neapolitan Night. Then there was the Cherry Pie Dance in honor of George; the surprise party before the Christ- mas holidays at two in the morning, where the various hidden talents among the inmates and officers came to light; and the lovely Christmas formal dinner. A dinner was also given for all those girls who had a 3.0 average or better at the end of the first semester. 193 Organized Housing Units Providing for the government of and giving social direction to the resi- dents of the houses and promoting bet- ter fellowship, schola rship, and citizen- ship on campus, is the purpose of the Organized Housing Units. This is a group comprising all of the women ' s housing units which are university-affiliated, not including the dormitories. The girls hold a formal dance every year. Front Row: Anira Corlin. Dorothy Cook. Marge Soltesz, Betty Gibson, Wanda Williams Second Row: Jan Bernstein, Barbara Covault, Jean Templar, Helen Kolikohn. Shirley Walters, Jane Long, Mary Nees, Jane Cotton Beckley Cottage Beckley Bohemia with its sixteen women, spent a year of fun, frolic, and study. The social season started with a spaghetti dinner a la Greenwich Vill- age. Carol Myers, housemother, gave the dinner. Open houses, hayrides, and parties highlighted the year for the Beckleyites. Front Row: Florence Berman, Ino Barltan, Marlain Wahlberg. Emily Sayles Second Row: Carol Myer, Phyllis Manchiclt, Bonnie Lee Yeoger. Corlcy Glick. Vera Jirsa, J oan Nib- bling, Peggy Klein, Jan Bernstein, Mary Nees, Ginny Retallicl:. Phyllis Eichenboum 194 Matthews Cottage An interesting place in which to live is Matthews Cottage. Among the girls living there is found the essential spirit of co-operation and fun. This year ' s officers were: presi- dent, Helen Kolikohn; treasurer, Patty Lou Maybaugh; social chairman, Anita Yacobozzi. Some of the wonderful activities that were sponsored by Matthews Cot- tage were their hayride, Halloween Party, and Christmas celebration. Front Row: Ellen James. Anita YacoboZ2i, Jean Wat son. Miriam Yudl-owsky, Sally Fellabaum. Diane Davidson. Helen Kclikohn. Esther Pollsen. Betsy Cuff Standing: Alice Broug u ton, Elaine Molnar, Pattie Lou Maybaugh. Martha Booth, Audrey Maple Seated: Pat Mellin. Joone Bueche, Phyllis Kunze. Peggy Adams, Betty Bateman McVey Cottage Having a busy year filled with social, scholastic, and athletic events, the girls at McVey Cottage find it is a pretty v onderful place to live. Social highlights of the year were picnics, parties, and several pinnings. Although some of the girls left at mid- term, others came in to take their places. Front Row: Barbara Covault, Donna Corey, Patty Lccke, Judy Wherry, Lilo Stevens, Susie Lattin. Nannette Boyd Georgia Lou Conner Second Row: Mory Jane Suttle. Joanne Solon, Jeanne Collis, Mary - ' unter, Mary _ou t ' oung 195 O ' Bleness Cottage O ' Bleness Cottage acquired a new look this fall when the living room furniture was returned after being up- holstered. The group has enjoyed a hayride and weiner roast. Guests were entertained at their Christmas party. Front Row: I. Grimm, E. Dunn, J. Relyeo. J. Spencer Second Row: S. Vogel, R. Stanek, A. Corlin, M. Jones, A, Kittinger. P. Hall Third Row: L. Horry, A. Jennison, D. Hunker, R. Von Drick, C. Lovejoy, J. Simpson Not in Picture: Miss Eileen Murphy, housemother: Shirley Toggort Preston Cottage Upholding the tradition of giving birthday parties for each resident or Preston, the girls of the cottage also held their annual Christmas party in the lounge of the residence. Also on the social calendar for the girls beside Howard Hall was another annual event, their pajama party at WRA cabin. Eront Row: Marion Smallegan, Sarojone Coote, Pegge Park, Dorothy Wood Second Row: Shirley Zwelling, Betty Hesrick, Jean Templer, Mary Thomas, Lee Smith, Ann Horn- merle, Lois Brien, Norma Ewing, Betty Vehr, Nancy Eisenberg Slattery Cottage Slattery Cottage residents went all-out at Homecoming, this year. Their house decoration was a gigantic pair of scissors schematizing a Cut Up Cincy slogan. A tree-trimming party was enjoyed by the girls during the week before the Christmas holidays. Front Row: Thelma Short. Lillian J. Ruppe. Ruth Kranz. Jean Fisher Second Row: Helen Partridge. Pat Schultes. Pat Cov- ington, Lois Harstine. Nancy Barrett, Alice Roush Morjorie Nolan Third Row: Beo Lou Eckman, Pot Ice. Dolores Marfon- chilr, Vilma Boros Sloane Cottage Sloane Cottage, located on the main street of town, housed twenty-one girls and their housemother, Elsie Cobb, during the past year. A picnic in the spring and playing canasta and pinochle provided the girls with year-around entertainment. Front Row: JoAnn Bare, Venera Thomovslcy, Elaine Binder, Janet Pobst. Marian Hudson, Eileen Burrer Second Row: Joan Sefing, Phyllis Issacs, Pat Weaver. Janet Clark, Ann Dias, Shirley Eckstein, Emily Whitmore Third Row: Marianne Downey. Gwenda Fletcher. Elsie Cobb, housemother, Pat Faris, Margaret Car- mody, Vera Frutchey, Pat Holman, JoAnn Boyd, Judy Slingluff 197 Women ' s League Front Row: Betty Feiszli. Dru Riley, Betty Jone Hronelt, Ruth Hortford Second Row: Eileen Murphy, president: Carolyn Herbert, vice president; Mary Jane Basilone, secretary; Mary Newlcirk, treosurer; Evelyn Yoe. Dean Felsted, Ann Hammerle, Marilyn Hoon. Third Row: Rose Morie Peschan. Jane Windisch, Kathryn Johnson, Bar- boro Smith, Mariorie Soltesz. Mike Lonergon, Sally Harkness Women ' s League, one of the oldest groups on campus, is a self-governing organization of which every girl at Ohio University is a member. Each organization and housing unit elects a rep- resentative to the senate of the league and through these representatives a close contact is made between the students and the faculty. Women ' s League sponsored a freshman mixer during Freshman Week in order to acquaint the freshmen girls with the upperclassmen and the governing body. They also presented a Be-Bop Hop and the Co-Ed Prom, one of the largest dances of the year. Other functions on their social calendar in- cluded a reception for Dean Felsted, the May Festival, an all-campus Mother ' s Weekend, the traditional serenading of the Dean of Women at Christmas and Mother ' s Day, and informal teas. 198 Front Row: Mickey Honnum. Dana Davis, LeDale Wil- liams, Ann Hammerle, Nancy Lanphear, Olga Prado. Second Row: Mrs. Twyman, Sue Latfin, Georgia Con- nor, Jane Windisch, Eileen Murphy, Carolyn Herbert, Libby Spier Ruth Hartford. Patricia Ice. Corinne Doll Third Row: Elaine Keller. Marge Wilder, Rose Marie Peschan, Delores Morris, Marge Soltesz. Peggy Hanna, Shirley Walter, Anita Carlin. unidentified. Peggy Marshall, Pat Jewett. Fourth Row: Joan Davis, Pat Maybaugh, Laura And- erson, Jane Cotton, Mary New kirk, Mary Lou Happoldt. Mary Jane Basilone. Becky Parkinson. Grace Fleischer, Wanda Williams. Nancy Collier. Dot Wisenbe rger Fifth Row: Betty Feiszli, Jean Templer, Carol Komie, Kothryn Johnson, Geraldine Jacobs, Kitty Adams, Delia Cocoanower, Martha Reese, Eileen Burrer, Lois Brien, Nancy Eisenberg Freshmen girls admire mode! at style show. Coeds meet Dean Felsted and Mrs. Baker at Welcome Tea. 199 Women ' s Independent Association Front Row: Kathleen Daum, Helen Anne Hazle- beclc, Cora Jean Jenny, Patricia Roberts, Kathryn Morris, Germoine Hahnel Second Row: Pat Maybaugh, Esther Pollsen, Sally Fellabaum, Joanne Bischer, Zell Anderson, Erma Morse, Estella Boys Third Row: Elmo Bates. Mary Lynn McLeish, Ruth Irwin, Marta Herr, Jane Bailey, Joan Fleming, Evelyn Yoe Fourth Row: Martha Anderson, Rita Martin, Lois Campbell, Eleanor E. George. Phyllis Brown. Anna Marie Thinschmidt, Nancy Geist Fifth Row: Jean C. Campbell, Alma Shaw, secre- tary; Ruth Hornbaclc, treasurer; Betty Hopper, Janet Whitt, Lois Wolfe, Annetta Coffey Front Row: Jerry Lee Brown, Dorothy Narter, Joanne Wesley, Martha Miner, Margaret Hanna, Donna Gaul Second Row: Janet Lee, Alma Brundage. Pat Irwin, Alice Broughton. Virginia Hendrick, ad- visor; Judie Cole, president; Doris McGill Third Row: Jane Carney, Pauline Zimis, Lillian Mayle. Pat Miller. Karnella Singleton, Vickie Kramer, Joanne Frazier Fourth Row: Maiie Miller, Almira Ludwig, Julie Sherriff, Libby Monrviclca, Rita Eleff, Mary Lou Hines 200 In the summer of 1946, an organ- ization for independent women was founded. This organization became the Ohio University chapter of the national Women ' s Independent Asso- ciation, in May, 1948. Their first get-together was a tea held at Lindley Lounge the first Sun- day of school. There the officers were introduced: Judith Cole, president; Evelyn Yoe, vice-president; Alma Lou Shaw, secretary; and Ruth Horn- back, treasurer. WIA ' s purpose, to provide a social and educational program for all women not affiliated with social fraternities, was fully real- ized during the past year. One of the biggest events of the past year was the NISA convention in the spring. The National Indepen- dent Students ' Association is com- posed of independent organisations from all parts of the United States. Elected to the post of sponsor of the Regional Convention for the coming year was the group ' s sponsor, Miss Virginia Hendrick. The social schedule was really filled this year. Along with monthly mixers, WIA had a hayride, closed dances, a formal initiation, intra- mural sports, and general meetings every Monday night. A new song was adopted to be the anthem of WIA. To the tune of Find- landia, it embraces the purpose of the organization, as well as its aims. By now an annual event, the In- dependents sponsored, for the sec- ond time, the Cavalcade of Music. ' ' Front Row: Pat Irwin, Joanne Bischer. Pot Miller. Zell Anderson Second Row: Evelyn Yoe, Alma Lou Shaw, Judie Cole, Virginia Hendrick. Ruth Hornback Third Row: Martha Miner, Nancy Everhort, Phyllis Brown, Jean C. Campbell, Joan Fleming, Sue Murray. Joan Stoffregen, Hazel Smith, Betty Bellick Not in Picture: Marta Herr Women ' s Recreation Association Sponsoring a complete sports program for all women on campus, the Women ' s Recreation Association launched a highly successful and competitive season, with full participation by organized groups at Ohio U. The W.R.A. has two awards for proficiency in sports, these being the numeral award for one season ' s participation and the Flying O for seven seasons in the sports program with a schol- astic average of two-point. For the use of all girls at OU the W.R.A. maintains a cabin a few miles from Athens, com- plete with facilities for cooking and overnight use. This year the organization sponsored the annual Homecoming Dance, featuring a theme titled Four Year Heaven. Council: Front Row: Nancy Bretschneider, secretary, Mike Lonergan, presi- dent: Miss Sarah Hatcher, advisor: Edith Leiby. vice president: Charley Simon, treasurer Second Row: Peg Klein, Mary Thomas, Ruth Hartford, Bobs Marks. Connie Kaufman, Betty Lepisto. Audrey Bartels Not Pictured: Tillie Witkowski Sports Board: Front Row: Nancy Hanna, Helen Steele. Evea Lou Winner, Babs Marks, Nancy Barron Second Row: Lois Brien, Mary Thomas. Helen Gioia. Miss LoTourrette. Jane Bell, Marilyn Pemoja, Edith Leiby, Joy Hensge Third Row: Kothy Brown, Peg Klein, Nan Bretschneider, Bobbie Shoemaker. Helen Mock, Betty Wagner, Mike Lonergan, Audrey Bartels Flying O Front Row: Betty Wagner, Nancy Hanna, Lois Johnson Second Row: Helen Gioia, Sally Jorgenson, Mary Thomas, Miss LoTourrette, Miss George, Audrey Bartels, Charley Simon, Edith Leiby Third Row: Leona Holly, Peg Klein, Helen Steele, Helen Mock, Morilyn Pernoia, Jody Hannum, Marion Alexander, Nancy Borron 20? Mortar Board Mortar Board is one of several women ' s scholastic sororities on the OU campus. The or- ganization ' s primary purpose is to maintain high standards of scholarship, recognize and encour- age leadership, advance a spirit of fellowship and service, and develop a fine type of college woman. The national organization was founded af Syracuse, New York, in 1918. Front Row: Shirley Zwelling, Jeanette Gecsy, Pat Moore Second Row: Dr. Wroy, Rosemary Bernard, Delia Cocoanower, Dean Felsted Third Row: Eileen Murphy, Ardath Hansen, Janice Wiqgin 203 Phoenix Phoenix, the honorary founded in 1936 for junior women excelling in activities, recognizes and encourages unselfish participation in major activities on campus and extends all possible support to campus affairs and projects. Teas, parties and a breakfast for Dean Felsted and Mrs. Twyman are the affairs highlighting the year. The girls also act as hostesses at the Pre-Football Guest Luncheons. Front Row: Sally Harkness, Evelyn Yoe, Betty Wcgner, Betty Breckenridge. Shirley Baxter Second Row: Betty Feiszli, Laura Anderson, Phyllis Mathias, Carolyn Herbert, Mary Jane Basilone, Lucille Phillips Front Row: Hazel Smith. Shirley Blake. Wanda Archer Second Row: Barbara McMahon, Charlotte LaTour- rette. Margaret Robe. Leono Felsted. Olga Prado Velez, Pot Ice Third Row: Miriam Yudkowsky, Dorothy Nortker, Nata- ?ross. Helen Mock, Sonia Berman, Joan Vance. Emily Sayles Alpha Lambda Delta The Ohio University Chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta was founded in 1941 by Dean Irma Voigt. Various social affairs, including parties with the fresh- men ' s honorary society, and dinners to honor freshmen women on scholarships were held throughout the year. Front Row: Betty Brecken ridge, Betty Thomas, Char- lotte McClelland, Jeonnine Byers, Phy I Marhias. Jonet Graham Second Row: Jane Kubach, Jane Pohlman. Jean Walters, Janice Waller, Rosemary Bower Phi Upsilon Omicron Opening its activities for this year with a joint open house with the Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron began an active year on campus. A coffee hour was given by Mrs. Starcher and Miss Fierce for undergraduate members and the alumnae of the organization. The second semester featured a Founder ' s Day tea on February I. A banquet followed the spring initiation and inspection. Home Ec Club Majors and minors in the field of home economics comprise the membership of the Home Ec Club. The women In this club had several parties during the year, at which they displayed their culinary ability, as well as their annual Smorgasbord. Front Row: Ann Everson. Elmo Bates, Maxine Staneart, Jean Kru ken berg, Rosemary Bower, Janet Brown Second Row; Jane Simpson, Jane Kubach, Ruth Kab- er, Betty Breclcenridge, Catherine Richards, Velma Cooper, Louise McDaniel, Mildred Ohlinger, Margaret Vida, Nancy Fell. Eleanor George, Janice Waller Men ' s Dormitory Floor Counselors: Front Row: John Dorsey. Gilbert Florentine, John LoHerty, William Krumrieg, John Terlesclu, resident manager Seccnd Row: Harold Strain, Sherrill Elttins. Phi McKown, Tom Fox. Art Eng-lhard. James Massard, Edgar Single- ton Dorm Council: Front Row: Dave Koester, Norman Simpkins. John Terlescki. W. L. Doc Margard, Roger Olsen Second Row: Tom Hartzell, Lionel Bcucher, Bill de Monye, Don Bewley, Al Squibb, Tom Pitts This is the Men ' s Dorm. Its foundation stone .vas laid thirteen years ago, in 1937, and the ' ast section was completed in February of this year. There is now a full time accommodation for 525 men. The dorm is divided into eight units, and each unit is comprised of three floors. Represen- tatives of each unit-floor make up the Men ' s Dorm council which decides on all matters of Dorm interest. Mr. John Terleski, the Resident Dorm Manager, occupies the first floor apart- ment with his wife and two children, Cheryl and Tami. Everyday dorm life revolves around the ping-pong table located in the Rec Room. There, before and after meals, as well as many times during the day and evening, a large crowd of men can be found watching the experts play. Nightly bull sessions in first one room and then another gave the men insight to many problems. Topics for discussion during the year included the elusive dorm radio, the warm dining hall, the early morning noise from the Natatorium, the dust from the new dorm construction, and the erratic coke machine. Pleasant moments at the dorm included listening to our glee club practice in the lounge, the smiles we got from Mary Lou and Wanda, the occasional extra-good meals. Not to be forgotten are the record dances in the mess hall, and the wonderful Club MD winter formal, held in the Rec Hall January 14, with Jon Gant and orchestra furnishing the dream music. Dining Hall Glee Club East Green Seated: Jerry Swartz. Jim Demetrion, Al Lindhoim, Don Kiss. James Decker, Dean Charles Lewis. Kenneth Emerling Second Row: John Wallace, Ted Dayton. Jack Stock- dale. LeRoy Ash, Randall Grieg. Lee Rosenblum, Ed Knight. Don Stout. Chan Graham. Bill Hoek Standing: Don Friend, Tom Turner, Bill O ' Brien, Alden West. Michael Lacko, Robert Menzel. Tony Skur, Jock Hart, Dave Lampier Jim Demetrion, Al Lindhoim. Decker S = Bectley, Dean Charles Lewis A group of men, such as that living down in East Green, needs a co-ordinating body, a group of people responsible for a social, athletic, and scholastic program. The governing group of East Green, which is composed of the men living in East Green, is responsible for many im- provements and functions. Established in the fali of 1947 as an organized rep- resentation of the barracks on lower campus, the name, East Green, was instated in the fall of 1948. East Green can boast of an annual Snow Ball this year on January 14, a spring formal, an election pep rally on October 1 I , and a few informal dances. 209 Torch Arl Englehard, Ted Richards. Bill Hunt. Bob Mills, secretary; Jim Shreffler, president: King Brady, Milt Taylor. Chris Stelan. Ed Sudnick, Nick Mihalik Approximately 400 senior men have been chosen as members of Torch, senior men ' s hon- orary, since the founding of the fraternity in 1913. These men have been selected for their leader- ship in campus activities, their outstanding scho- lastic achievements, and their prowess displayed in the fields of several varsity sports. The annual Homecoming luncheon was held in honor of all Torch alumni members returning to their Alma Mater for the Homecoming fes- tivities. This method of renewing old acquaint- ances is very conducive to reminiscing. The luncheon was enjoyed by everyone who attended. On December 3, the members of Torch and their dates held a Christmas dinner at the Sports- man, to honor the fraternity ' s founder, Professor C. N. Mackinnon of the English department. Guests included the Professor and Mrs. Mac- kinnon, Mr. Martin L. Hecht, the faculty advisor and Mrs. Hecht. In May the annual Torch Sing was held on the west portico of Memorial Auditorium. Glee clubs from all of the social fraternities on campus participated. The best glee club was selected by several off-campus judges. The annual Torch Sing was a pleasant, friendly event. Highlighting the past year ' s activities was the Torch Homecoming dance, held at the Arm- ory. This dance was held in honor of the members of the football team who were guests of the fraternity. 210 J Club Front Row: Ted Richards, Bill Hunt, Bob Scheel, secretary-treasurer; Grayson Cox, Milt Taylor, president; Vic Sherow, Nick Mihalik, George Otto, Jim Shreffler. vice president Second Row: Peter Tomko, Jim Demetrion, Sam Armeni, Don Stout, Bruce Allen, Lucian Dixon Frank Modic, Wally Bennett, Charles Lamb- din, Walter Wagner Not in Picture: Robert Carboni, Ralph Dunbar It ' s 11-11-11. It ' s the eleventh month, the eleventh day and the eleventh hour. In other words, time for the J. Club to initiate new mem- bers. Taken into the club this year were: Sam Armeni, Bob Carboni, Pete Tomko, Wally Ben- nett, Bruce Allen, Jim Demetrion, Lucian Dixon, Ralph Dunbar, Charles Lambdin, Frank Modic, and Don Stout. These men were presented to the student body during the half of the OU-Butler game. Vic Sherow was made an honorary member. J. Club was founded in 1930 to give due recognition to members of the Junior class for first and second year participation in extra cur- ricular activities. A key is presented to the man in the Junior class with the highest scholastic average. 211 Crest Front Row: James Sherman, Lewis De Souza, Melvin C. Johnson, Sam Armeni, Sherman Itlaner, Marvin Watniclc, Sanford M. ' Stein, Peter Billy, David Newlon Second Row: Milt Taylor, Jim Longsdorl, Robert Forsythe, Chester Rojeck, Alfred Jefferson, Edward Jablonski, Don Fitton, Rog Porter, Peter Tomko, Dick Sullivan, Chuck Lambdin Third Row: Richard Spademan, Harry Tompkins, Jim Ransdell. Rich Hamilton, Alfred B. Smith, Joseph L. Tornatzky, Baxter H. Case, Wallace Bennett, John F, Madden, Mel Weiner. Tom Morgan, Andrew Chang Founded on May 18, 1949, by nine ex-presidents of social fraternities, Crest was organized as a service fra- ternity to be of assistance to the university and its students. Projects of the new group have followed their aim, for the men have ushered at university-sponsored programs, building a stronger bond among fraternity men, and the investigation and aid in the problem of scholarship. They have installed welcome signs at all five entrances to Athens. Year around aid was given to the Children ' s Home by this group. 212 Varsity O Front Row: A. Guhde, R. Jeweft, A. Scheider, E. Mo runa, M. Taylor, G. Hughes. A. Kern, W. Miller D. Finsterwald, J. Hrosch, R. Boyer Second Row E. Gyurko. W. Nixon, D, Davis, T. Di Baggie D. Wenrz. Q. Stumpl, R. Johnston, D. Pol ing. J. Marco, R. Miller, J. Biskup, M. Spidel Third Row: K. Blosser, advisor; C. Roiek, W. O ' Dell J. McKenna, K. Coe, R. Mills, A. Engelhard, B Wright, J. Pinson, R. DIBartolo. J. Shreffler, C Stefan, K. Weiss, J- Mitchell, R. Wright, R Borrows. J. Wilbraham. W. Wollet, E. Sudnick president Fourth Row: E. Jirik, F. Topole. R. Andrews, P. M Kown. C. Renner. R. Barrington, K. Finnen, G Williams, R, Sherman, A, Tonkersley, H. Snovely W. Ross. J. Madden, H. Rath Athletics play an important part in the curriculum of every school. Here at Ohio University we have an organ- ization which endeavors to increase school spirit, to foster better athletes. Since 1935, Varsity O has been expanding its scope of activities. Football, basketball, baseball, wrestling, track, swimming, golf, and tennis players make up the club ' s membership. Dances, pep rallies, and the annual Varsity O Follies were sponsored by the club. Every year the organization takes charge in the selection of the Homecoming Queen. A scholarship award is presented annually to the mem- ber who has shown leadership, ability, high scholastic achievements and contributes toward athletics. ,rifj mh c  .« n 1 C TL IF k K - ' ; Front Row: Jim Demetrion, Som Armeni, Bill Hunt, Bill Steinhoff, Walter Dahl, Dean Mourel Hunfeins, Dave Keller Second Row: Nick Mihalilc, Fred Hilow, Bob Mills, Norman Simpkins, Ted Richards, Ken Emerling. Tom Hortiell, Sherill Elleins Men ' s Union Planning Board 214 The Men ' s Union Planning Board is con- sistently in the spotlight on our Ohio University campus. With Bill Steinhoff as president, Bill Hunt as vice president, Sam Armeni as secretary, and Walter Dahl as treasurer, the board came oul with lots of interesting projects for this year. The freshmen are eternally grateful to this organization for the congenial freshman mixer that was presented. No one will ever forget the Registration Hop when all collegiates blossomed forth to have a marvelous time. Next came Mi- gration Day, the Homecoming Parade, the MUPB Rodeo, Honors Day, when the Board presented scholarship awards, and the annual Men ' s Union recognition dinner, the Leaders ' Rally, in January. Certainly deservant of recognition is the MUPB ' s Fund for Foreign Students, and the bill- iard and ping pong rooms. Through these programs the MUPB has ac- complished its purpose, which is to establish a governing body, to provide an extensive extra- curricular program, to encourage and develop campus leadership, and to initiate and enact ac- tivities for the furtherance and stabilization of the men students ' role on campus. Leaders Banquet 215 fhJLk Front Row: N. Mlholilt, N. Linasiey, M. Van Barg. E. Rogers, D. Johnson. T. Fox, A. Gottlieb, K. Emerling Second Row: G. Hoffer, John Otto, E. R. Confield. H. K. May, F. G. Benham, D. Seymour, R. Hess. F. J. Mrltva, Carl Freeman Third Row: A. Oreschak, W. Howell, A. Cannon, H. King, R. Spar- row, N. Simlcms, R. Doclc, D. Stout, L. Gangy Fourth Row; B. Steinhoff. J. Cumley, W. Mraz, R. Manship. J. Boughman, H. Snitch, R. Schuster, B. Brogee. R. Moorhouse Fifth Row: M. Opperman, B. Lerner, J. Manship, R. Brandon, E. Senoch, P. Laurier, G. Loyne, A. Squibb, T. Chin, G. Mezey Bob Brogee Charles Deal Kenneth Emerling Tom Fox Allen GoMleib Glenn Hoffer William Howell ■ Loyne Eugene J. Mezey Robert Manship Nick Mlholik Andrew Oreschak Eldon Rogers Eugene Schoclc Russell Schuster Norman Simplcins Harold Snitch Williom Steinhoff Men ' s Independent Association 216 Hey, fellas, want to go to a stag party? Or how about a swell mixer? The Men ' s Independent Association offers OU ' s male students a varied kind of social, recreational, and educational pro- gram. On it is everything from a smoker to closed dances, with even a hayride thrown in. It began in 1939 in the form of an organiza- tion called the OU Independents ' Association whose job it was to provide for all the non-affil- iated men a plan through which to work and be- come part of the campus life. This organization with few changes, is now the MIA and has re- cently enlarged to immense size. Operating under a constitution that was adopted in April, 1942, this group had quite a schedule for the college year of 1949 and 1950. This program included dances in conjunction with the Women ' s Independent Association, mixers, and joint meetings with the WIA. Athletic Direc- tor Carroll Widdoes was one of the outstanding speakers at the combined meetings in January. The Sweetheart formal was another big event of the year. Once during each semester the MIA holds a formal initiation to bestow upon faithful mem- bers a Permanent Lifetime Membership. Front Row: Bill Mraz, Andrew Oreschak, John Otto. Jim Cumley. Tim Chin, Don Stout, Moe Opperman, Neal Lindsley Standing: Dr. Wallace, Dick Brandon. Al Squibb. Jack Baughmon, Al Cannon Front Row: E. G. Curtis. R. G. Shepard, E. W. Kahelin, R. L. Oliver. F. P. Crimi. Ralph Dunbar. Joseph Kundrab, W. T. McColla, D. E. Lehr Second Row: W. N. Visyak, W. E. Word, pledgemaster; R. L. Clark, Lt. Col. Inf. G. H. Gordner, Capt. Joseph Kennedy, Neil Gibbins, Mervin Nicholson, Kenneth P. Smith. Arden L. Fink Third Row: Capt. W. F. Horn. John H. Lafferty. Louis P. Papolios. D. C. Griffith, G. L. Neal. Harry E. Hand. Karl F. Finnen. Richard Barton. Floyd Hall. Joseph Rapp, David Davis, W. F. Miller Fourth Row: Capt. J. W. Rupp. R. C. Zwicli. Bob Shaw, Lome Smith, James W. Petrie. Walter T. Buffington. J. R. Ramsey H. P. Hollinger. W E. Mathews, Bill Driscoll, James R. Decker, W. D. Woomer Jr.. John H. Hackelt Scabbard and Blade The national honorary society, Scabbard and Blade, was founded at the University of Wis- consin in 1905. In 1939 Company A-8 was or- ganized at Ohio University. The main purpose of the organization is for cadet officers who have displayed outstanding military proficiency and also academic achieve- ments. Its officers, Captain Joseph Kennedy, pres- ident; First Lieutenant Neil Gibbons, vice pres- ident; Second Lieutenant Robert Clark, treasurer; and First Sergeant Merrill Nicholson, secretary, along with all the other members of the company, have helped in the activities of the society. Biggest event of the year was the Military Ball. Rifle matches, military instructions by speak- ers, and Army Day ceremonies were just a few of the other highlights of the year. 218 Pershing Rifles Front Row: Fred Shupe, Robert Clarlc, Merrill Nicholson, April Kinsel, Neil Gibbins, Major John Lynch, Ralph Dunbar Second Row: Bernard Davis, Curtis Brown, Conrad J. Josten, David C. Griffith, Bill Driscoll. Jim Decker, Louis P. Popalios, Don E. Lehr Third Row: Paul F. Ashbrook, Raymond J. Wittmon, Edward P. Phillips. Bob Standriff, Bob Shaw, Duane Russell, Julian Wag- ner, Al Minnick, William Powell Fourth Row: Leo H. Everitt Jr., Dick McKinstry, G. Lawrence Wamsley. George Simon. Howard L. Glenn Jr., Fred H. Mc- Koig, George E. Cole. Willard L. Portteus. Robert Hatch Fifth Row: Jack Smircina, Bob Beattie, Charles Krauskoff. Richard Lavender. Bill Morris, John Downer, Lynn Miller, Chuck Gille, Charles F. Parsons Sixth Row: Paul Lehman. Wilson Gingher, Peter R. Yensen, Budd Werner, Dennis M. Stewart, Fred Cibula. Richord P. Kughn William J. Hoek. William E. Clowson Seventh Row: Richard B. Hinman, Duane Paisley, Robert Sparrow. Charles Green, Robert Mogar, Robert Duncan, David H. Davis. Donald Friend. Robert Laver. Eighth Row: Bob Nida, Joseph Kennedy. Ted E. Dayton. George Cassudakis As sharp autumn winds blew and a con- glomeration of fantastically colored leaves fell, over the hills of Ironton, Ohio, came OU ' s com- pany of Pershing Rifles to attend their centennial celebration. With every military organization, it is the custom to have a Military Ball. In conjunction with Scabbard and Blade, the P.R. ' s had another outstanding affair, with Nancy Canfield, Sigma Kappa, as honorary colonel. Later in the year the P.R. ' s went off to Champaign, III., to attend the second annual Invitational Drill Meet at the University of Illinois. The month of May found them participating in an annual drill meet at the University of Ken- tucky in Lexington, Ky. General John J. Pershing, in the year 1894, founded the National Society of Pershing Rifles at the University of Nebraska. OU ' s affiliation was announced in May, 1937, when Company F, 1st Regiment was organized. After a wartime lapse of three years the company was reorgan- ized in 1946. 219 Front Row; Bobbie Roberts. Joonne Frazier, Zell Anderson, Vera Molohslcey. Lots Johnson, president; Shirley J. Miller, Joon Cannon, Mary G. Bayne Second Row: Sally Fellabaum, Catherine Adams, Esther Pollsen. Leona Holly, Elsie Cobb. Nancy Canfleld, Cliff Ledford, Alice Rauch. Eleanor Sugaski, Nancy Everhart, Corolyn Narotslty. Babette Marks, Peggy Klein OU Women ' s Rifle Club Coeds with a yen to bag a rabbit or merely with an eye for self-defense have this opportunity in joining the Women ' s Rifle Club. Practicing on the range means a lot of fun in laughing at our efforts and a great deal of satisfaction as we improve. The safe handling and proper care of fire- arms is taught. They follow rules set up by the National Rifle Association of America. These are approved by the National Board for the promotion of Rifle Practice and by the Secretary of War (now of Defense). Improved marksmanship is the object of the club. Cliff Ledford is our instructor, and the of- ficers for this year were: Lois Johnson, president; Helen Mock, vice president; Alice Rauch, sec- retary-treasurer; Nancy Canfield, general man- ager; and her assistant, Eleanor Sugaski. Participating in shoulder-to-shoulder rifle contests featured the program of the Ohio Uni- versity Men ' s Rifle Club. During the past year the members took two road trips to other universities to fire shoulder matches. In addition, the club played host to two visiting rifle teams and had a rifle match with the women ' s team. As part of a social program the rifle club held a picnic with the Women ' s Rifle Club in the spring. Proud of their history, the men ' s team has taken the William Randolph Hearst trophy three times, the last one in 1941. Competing in twenty- seven intercollegiate matches last year, the club fired a shoulder-to-shoulder match with the Ohio State and University of Cincinnati teams. Front Row: Carl Laub, Bernard Davis. Rafael Morino. William Bixley, Bob Swing, Ivan Curry, Jack Baughman, Wayne Frye Fred Cybulo, Howard Mullen Second Row: Richard Cochran, Jim Conderl. William White. Don- old Steva, Hugo Alphris, William Fischer, Richard Lavendar, George Simon, Tom Hyink, John Doller Third Row: Vaughn Stephens, Ray Patrick, Frank Logan, Ston Svarpa, Gus Abbott, Ellis Lieungh, John Wieland, Paul Parke, George Tucker, Lee Simmers Fourth Row: Louis Sperry. Sgt. Ledford, James Seward, Jr., Norman Demby. Rogert Burgeus. Williom De Weise. Claude Westfall, John Milar, Frank Foster, Ken Coe, Don Neuberger, Captain McConna OU Men ' s Rifle Club 221 Front Row: Dean Selgfred. Ralph Frybarger, Bob Triplet!, Muriel Diamond, Marion Alexander, Shirley Zwelling, Georgeanne Fornwalt, Bonnie Jean Miller. Bill Mnich, Richard Leonard Second Row: Dale Thayer, Don Fankhauser, Peter Tomlco, Miriam Schouder, Bob Wilson, Jo Ann Paterna Fine Arts Council Organized on OU ' s campus in 1942, the Fine Arts Council works to develop the Fine Arts Scholarship and Loan Fund and encourage worth- while projects in the fine arts. Council members are representatives from other groups which foster some phase of the fine arts. Participating organizations are: Camera Club, Dance Club, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Kappa Psi, National Collegiate Players, Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Alpha lota, and Tau Kappa Alpha. The Council conducts a campus-wide search for talent for the annual OU Kids, presented second semester this year. It was directed by Bob Wilson and Ralph Dunbar. Since its beginning, the Fine Arts Council has sponsored productions of Vincent Youman ' s No, No, Nannette, Jer- ome Kern ' s Roberta, and George Gershwin ' s Girl Crazy. Student clinician Shirley Zwelling discusses organic problem with student patient Lois Brien, while Kate Hanauer records discussion for future use. Student radio actors broadcast regular front row center dramatic show. The School of Dramatic Arts and Speech This is the school for those persons who wish to gain a general background in the field of dramatics, or want to specialize in radio, speech correction, or forensics. Student actors Thomas Clarke and Hal Bokar in a gripping scene from major production All My Sons. Professor Staats and debators discuss strategy be- fore Varsity Debate contest. 223 ■■■■ V OU Symphony Orchestra Members of the faculty and their families, towns- people, and outstanding musicians among the students have an opportunity to let down their long hair in the University Symphony Orchestra. Conducted by DeForest W. Ingerham, the orchestra presents programs of music that are pleasing to the patrons of all types of harmony. The effort of the group is directed toward the development of greater musicianship within the organization and greater appreciation in the community. 224 OU Bands An integral part of Ohio University ' s activities is the University Band program. The components of the bana program are the Varsity Band and the Symphonic Concert Band which furnish musical entertainment for all Bobcats. One hundred and five members make up the Varsity Band or, as it is more commonly called, the marching band. This unit participates at all grid games, and a necessarily smaller part of it performs at basketball contests. Composed of seventy-five members, the Symphonic Band is a select group of concert musicians who present concerts during the school year. All Symphonic Band mem- bers are also in the marching band. To stimulate public relations for the university and to encourage the presentation of better music to Ohio com- munities, the Symphonic Band makes appearances through- out the year all over the state. In January and April of 1950, the Symphonic Band presented concerts, while the Varsity Band played in March. Honoring outstanding bandsmen is the pur- pose of Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary band fraternity. Promoting the existence and welfare of the college band, providing a pleasant and helpful social experience for all engaged in college band work, and cooperating with other band organ- izations on and off of the OU campus, are some of the other activities of the group. Front Row: Joseph Von Camp, Wayne Adorns, Ken- neth Wood, David Wutrich Second Row: Walter Smith. James Hissom, Rodney Jonas, Merrill Thomas, Bruce Bingham Kappa Kappa Psi Phi Mu Alpha Front Row: Bruno Linder. Bob Luecke. Bob Tripletr. president; Wilbur Lonning, vice president; Roy Sigler. treasurer: Rolph Gabriel, secretary: Dick Buntz, Harold Thorley, Rex Hutson. Bill Goodell Second Row: Roy Graber. Jim Plummer. Jim Foulks, Paul Lehman, Boris Pukay, Gerhard Mantel, Rich- ard Bisselt, Richard Keys, Jim Coss, Bob Monti Jim Kirwan. Wilbur Stell. Ron Schuller, Jim Rees, Jim Hissom, Kenneth Jenkins, Leopold Kaplan Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, under the leadership of its president, Robert Trip- lett, and counselor, P. L. Peterson, made this year one of its most active. To open the year Phi Mu Alpha entertained music faculty and students at a smoker held in the recreation hall. Throughout the year the fra- ternity supplied ushers for the various concerts. Its initiation recital by pledges, held in Jan- uary, and its concert of American music, pre- sented in March highlighted the year ' s musical presentations. 227 Women ' s Clee Club Front Row: Helen Cunningham, Doris Yoder, Jo Utley Ida Mae Lees. Mary Jane Sutrle. Betty Volas. Edn Mae Overholt. Mary Volas, Jane Meyer Doris Bolles, Betty Feiszli, Evangeline Merr- rector Second Row: Charlotte Fain. Ardath Hansen, Eliza- beth Spier, Carolyn Schroeder. Sharon Rose. Julia Slingluff. Doris Debo. Patricia Jewett, Eudora Reitz Not in Picture: Kay Gilbert, Georgeanne Fornwalt. Betty Ewing, Marilyn Foxen In order to broaden the musical experience of students, including those not majoring in music, the Women ' s Glee Club was founded in 1912. During the past year the club gave several very successful concerts. On December 4 a joint concert was given with the Men ' s Glee Club. The Women ' s Glee Club joined with the University Madrigal Singers to present a concert on April 16, and the following week the two groups made a three day tour of Ohio. At present the Glee Club is under the direc- torship of Miss Evangeline Merritt. Doris Bolles is president, while her co-officers are Mary Volas, secretary; Julia Slingluff, librarian; and Robert Monti, business manager. 228 Front Row: Doris Bolles, Betty Volos. Carolyn Schroed- er, Julio Slingluff, Mary Volas Second Row: Rolland Lowe, Robert Monti, Frank Dil- ley, Robert Triplett, Evangeline Merritt, director Not In Picture: Marilyn Foxen University Madrigal Singers Consisting of only ten members, the Uni- versity Madrigal Singers is a comparatively new organization at Ohio University. Under the direction of Miss Evangeline Mer- ritt, the group sang for the 1949 Christmas Con- vocation, and at the graduation of the February class of 1949. In the spring of 1949 they made a joint tour with the Women ' s Glee Club. On April 16, 1950, the Singers again par- ticipated in a concert with the Women ' s Glee Club and the following week made a three day tour of Ohio. Front Row: Virginia Bell, Corolyn Cummins, president, Janet Ingerham. vice president Second Row: Hazel Smith, Doris Bolles, Marilyn Ad ams, Betty Bellas. Betty Feiszli. secretary Third Row; Ardath Hansen, Marianne Sarver, Shirley Andrews, Veneto Mascari, Shirley Boigegrain, Jone Long, Ann Smith, Helen Ledford Sigma Alpha lota With the long-range view of promoting high standards of music among campus women, Sig- ma Alpha lota is known as the national pro- fessional fraternity for women. Other aims of the organization engulf the study and practice of music and the aid and support of musical functions on campus. Incorporated December I, 1904, at Ann Arbor, Mich., the fraternity has been on campus for twenty-seven years. Now the women have put forth several efforts in the musical field, including the annual American Musical, which was offered in March. The members also had a banquet in December for Incorporation Day, honoring new initiates and the Province President. 230 Chi Rho Beta Members of Chi Rho Beta, professional radio broadcasting society, were in on the initial broadcast of OU ' s new FM station, WOUI. An active organization, the group helped to plan the entire day of festivities. Among the various duties performed by the members is the publication of all radio ac- tivities. Initiation banquets are held in the fall and spring of the year. This year Chi Rho Beta cooperated with WOUN in the Campus Chest Drive. Chi Rho Beta offers membership to out- standing radio personalities doing exceptional work at WOUN. Left to Right: William Dawson, Vincent Jukes, William Mnich, James Tidd. Sandy Volsky, Helen Ritchey, William Hibbard, Kenneth Ernerling, Bonnie Jean Miller, Wally Bennett, Jerry Spurga: n 231 Front Row: Judy Von Thron, Pat Allison, Corinne Doll, Barbara Shoemaker, Helen Steele, Pat Irwin, Pat Moore Second Row: Barbara Hoffman, Nancy Bretschneider, Jill Julyan, Tillie Witltowslti, Miss George, Babette Marks, Inez Brinsfield, Lavelle Tripp Third Row; Marian Rentz, Esther Kamuf, Audrey Bart- els, Nancy Honna. Marty Chidester, Jo Carroll, Jo Kecher, Betty Thomas, Ellen Nichols Dolphin Club First named the Ohio Aquatic Club, by the time it was ten years old, in 1938, this group was rechristened and known as the Dolphin Club. It sponsors and promotes recreational ac- tivities in swimming and diving, and also offers an outlet for those students at Ohio University who wish to find relaxation away from voluminous assignments and boring text books. The highlight of the year was the annual water pageant which was successfully given in the spring. During the year some of the activities in which the members participated included mixed swimming parties and swimming contests with other universities. ?32 Tennis Club Front Row: Sue H inkle. Jane Windisch, Joy Hensge Second Row: Mary Newkirk, secretary; Audra Zink, vice president; Miss Bell, ad isor; Marilyn Dlpple, treosurer; Mike Lonergan, president Third Row: Dolores May, Sally Harlcness, Pot Weaver, Bett Ashton, Jay Downe. , Donna Poole Childhood Education Club Front Row: Laura Anderson. Carole Basile, Eleanor Kazimir, Marjorie Hemry, Jean Persche, Janet Page, treasurer; Doris Brunn, secretary; Patricia Young, Catherine Robinson, vice president; Mrs. Quick, Rich- ard Brandon, Frances McCoppin, Vida Starin, Idaclaire Herbst. Mary Ann Hills Second Row: Elinor Lewis, Mary McColl, Claire Ann Stewart, Rose Zalar, Barbara Francisco, Dolores Martonchik, Betty Jane Carroll, Donna Buck, Helen Cowen, Marianne Bitler, Jo Anne Ross, Jane Schultz, Martha Elms, Sara Lee Roach, Patty Locke Third Row: Mary E. Bentz, Margery Fletcher, Marilyn Christ man, Mary Lou Hines, Nancy Collier. Wanda Williams. Jane Miller, Martha Booth, Nancy Frost. Barbara Crabtree, Betty Heserick, Donna Guth- rie, Jo Ann Gaiser Fourth Row: Marjorie Ronan, Marilyn Elder, Foye Coe, Lois Snyder, Jean McConnell. Carol Fox, Jane Speakman, Dolores Wick, Mary Burson, Doris Hunker, Lois Harry, Virginia Huff, Virginia Truelove, Barbara Donaldson Fifth Row: E. W. Ronan, Jim Daubenmire, Ken Coe, Mel Mihal, Don Parsons, Deibert Vest, Charles Faneuff, Beverly Task, Marilyn Rubin, Marge Wachs, Nancy Dreyer Sixth Row: Fred M. Collins, Max Evans, George Fisher, Wayne Wallace, John Bentley, George Zorlch, Robert MaMernee One of the goals of almost all prospective women journalists is membership in Theta Sigma Phi. The purpose of this society is to confer honor upon women who distinguish themselves in jour- nalism or letters, to achieve definite standards in journalism, to improve working conditions for women in those fields, and to inspire members to greater individual effort. Theta Sigma Phi held an open house in Feb- ruary for all campus women in journalism. Front Row: Beryl Shopiro. Rose Marie Peschan, Dru Riley, Roma Mann, president; Vera Jirsa, Flor- ence Bermon Second Row: Mary Volas, Betty Siek. Joan Kelly, Su- san Morrison, Nita Covounides, Avalon Taylor, Leslie Anno Theta Sigma Phi Alpha Kappa Delta Sociology Honorary Front Row: J. E. Owen, Lillian J. Ruppe, Doris Harris, Adeline Petsche. Jean Brown Second Row: H. J. Jeddeloh. William H. Watson, Marlain Wohlberg, James J. Kabat, Gerry Mc- Namaro, Eddlne McCuskey, president; Andy De Santi, Florence Berman Front Row: Richard Blocher, John D. Zoolc, Carleton Colion, Dale R. Thayer, Peter Tomko, Robert Oravec Second Row: Robert Troxell. Veneta Mascari. Martha Miner, June Cable, George Tasslan, Gus Bowman Not in Picture: John Petar, Julia Walden, June Boy- Itin, John Blumenthal, Izzy Zumkehr, Shirley Cody, John White, Evelyn Anderson Delta Phi Delta Promoting interest in art among the stu- dents Delta Phi Delta, national art honorary, stimulates the creation of finer pieces of art work. Setting a goal for freshman students in art, Delta Phi Delta awards a prize on Honors Day each year for the most outstanding art work done by a freshman. Upon the request of various organizations and the university, this honorary does art projects. An exhibit of the outstanding works of the members of the fraternity were shown in the Library Art Gallery. 235 Front Row: Ruth Sorelle. Carl Udall, Lyle Udall. Joan Johnston, secretory; Horry Wolton, vice president: Norman P. Cutler, president; Charles Evans, treasurer; A. T. Turn bull. Jr., advisor: Leo A. Wilcox. Norm Rosenthal Second Row: Joe Kraps. Dale R. Miller, Fred Dema- resf. Richard Smith, Kenneth Borst, Alden Winter- steller, Donley Fanthauser, Bob Johnson, Horry Snovley, Don Stout, Mickey Cepelc Kappa Alpha Mu Throughout this year the Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Alpha Mu, national honorary fraternity of pictorial journalism, strove to advance the knowledge of its members. This was accomplished by means of visiting lecturers, demonstrations, and exhibits. It also worked to interest and en- courage high school pictorial journalists and photographers through the annual Upsilon Chap- ter Salon. The members enjoyed several picnics, field trips, and a semi-annual banquet with their ad- visor, Professor A. T. Turnbull. 236 Tau Sigma Art Club Front Row: Lynn Petty, Jo Brunner, Bette Reaver, secretary-treasurer. Helen Balasz, president; Shirley Plappert, JoAnn Barr, Nancy Schnook Second Row: Thomas Blair, Me! Mihal, Fred Wilson, Wally Greene. Ed Chapel, Frank Paparone, Peter Tomko. Ray Fasanda, vice president Front Row: John Swisher, Lucian Dixon, Richard Leonard, Donnelly Faufe- hauser. Dale R. Miller, Mr. White Second Row: Bob Bender, Leonard Lessin, Georgia Bale, Dick Hertzer, Chic Donchin, Herman Silbiger, Stanley Ormsby, Dick Heller, Elaine Binder Third Row: Robert Guy, Judith Melbourne. Ruth Sorelle, Louise Moberly, Robert Moorhouse, Harry Snavely, Harold Requarth, Harless King, Chuck Weidner Fourth Row: Richard Turnison, Swelley Jones, David Leurs, Lewis D. Han- noh, Helen E. Cunningham, Kenneth Boisr, Allen Gottlieb, John Mott, Richard B. Smith, Rudy Vorhala, George M, Craven, Craig Flshel, Rocco Moriana, Don Worthen, John H. Glay, Ben Martin Nof in Picture: Don Lathrop Camera Club Front Row: Jo Ann Paterno. Miss Pierce, Dr. Stoats. Bonnie Miller Second Row: Bob Wilson, Lillian Ruppe, Martin Spiel- berg, Sidney Davis, John Milar, Joan Vance. Ann Preston. Ed Johnson Tau Kappa Alpha Organized for the purpose of honoring all forensic work, Tau Kappa Alpha was brought to Ohio University in 1915. Their group was founded at Indiana U. in 1907, and in 1940 they became a member of the national honorary group. Among projects carried out by TKA during the past year was the sponsorship of round table discussions on the national collegiate debate topic, Resolved: That the United States Should Nationalize the Basic Non-Agricultural Indus- tries. The visit of the national TKA president to OU ' s campus was brought about under the aus- pices of the organization. At their district convention the main dis- cussion centered around next year ' s topic for debate and the campus itself. Front Row: John Madden, sergeant-at-arms; George Northrup, vice president; John Myers, secretary; Dean E. J- Taylor. Jim Kirch- ner, president; Bob Perman, treosurer Second Row: Bernard Davis. Edward J. Belinski, Diet Slaght, Glenn Kelley. Robert Beverage, Frederick Beutel. Ralph Moody. Wil- liam A. Pinkoro. Henry J. Macuga Third Row: Delbert W. Rosenbaum, Daniel W. Chapman. Don Neu- berger, Kenneth A. Harnish. Bill Mraz, W. E. Douterman, L. M. Sharp, Robert Dock, Robert C. Goylord. Art Zeitelhack. Gerald Loehr Fourth Row: Myron Brubaker, Leslie Gnagy, Donald Hedrick, Jack Leasure, Harold Snitch, Robert Hatschek, Jim Stettler. James Lytle. Dale J. Richards Fifth Row: Robert F. Kail, Charles R. Houck. Clarence A. Bode, Dale E. Royer, Joe Sucharyk, Paul E. Miller, John W. Dorsey, Donald L Brisendine, Herbert E. Edwards, Eldridge A. Howell, Parker E. Hogdon Sixth Row: Marion Yeager, George Sonde lowsky, Robert Miller, Richard S. Pike, R. L. Or, E. E. Rogers, L. Parsons, G. E, Bloomer, V. C. Talley. W. H. Gray, Vic Karl Engineers ' Club The first student chapter of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers to be formed is repr- sented by the Ohio University Engineers ' Club. Through this organization, students studying in the engineering field make contacts with fel- low students, people already at work in engineer- ing, and the engineering faculty of the university. They were entertained in their regular bi- monthly meetings this year by prominent speakers fresh from competition in the engineering field. An interesting field trip through the plant of the Logan Clay Products Company was again part of their program, and, looking ahead to their future, they sent a delegation to the anuual con- vention of the Ohio Society of Engineers. The Engineers ' Ball was the highlight of their social program. 239 Sigma Delta Chi Men ' s Journalism Honorary Front Row: George Men tier, George Constable, Vic She row, G. Starr Lasher, Robert McCreanor, Tom Turnbull, L. J. Hortin, William H. Dawson Second Row: N. Richord Lewis, William Zimmerman, Ray Tharp, Bartlett Tyler, Glenn Hoffer, Andrew Hollidoy, Joe Misamore, Alex Nagy, Richard Bitters, Robert Carboni, Don Green, Ed- ward Faltisco Last Row: Phillip C. Schultz, Ronnie Davis. David Apisdorf, J. E. McKelvey, Edward J. Polak, Jim Ransdell. Dick Atkinson, Wil- lard Van Fossen, John C. Callihan, A. E. Lindholm. Jerry Spurgeon Industrial Arts Club Front Row: Leonord Krawczensky, Joseph McCready. George Dion, Ed Fonto. Paul Shell, William Smith, Paul DeVore. Hugh Tay- lor. Robert Hawlt. Melvin Nester. Robert Armbrust, Paul D. Templin, John C. Marcello Second Row: Milliam McLain, George Spackey. Donold Baggs, William Capito, Nick Mihalik, Logan Wiley, Jack Harrison, Henry Young, William Covert, Kenneth Baker, Alden Blair Third Row: Aloysius Galicki. Clarence Dicken. Richard Nalepki. Steven Relich, Robert Crestell. Robert Corday. LeRoy LaVine. John Laciko. Floyd Thompson, Robert Frye. George Dragon- witch Front Row: G. K. Tucker, G. E. Kelley. E. L. Horns, D. B. Green, advisor: R. L. Merrill, William Hibbard, president Second Row: Ralph Moody, Robert F. Mail, B. P. Mackiewicz, Clarence A. Bade, Donn Stoutenburg, C. F, Spademan Third Row: J. W. Dorsey. V. C. Tolley, L. K. Gnagy, P. T. JaQuay, R, M. Miller, M. A. Yeager. G. R. Kuhlman Fourth Row: L. M. Sharp. W. A. Triplet!, W. E. Dautermon, J. P. Myers, J. R. Stettler, P E Batchelder, J W. Scanlon American Institute of Electrical Engineers Front Row: Paul E. Brown, Rex Robinson, Bob Brogee, Richard Warren, Don Pollitt, Jack Hart Second Row: Doc Wiggin, William Grammer, Carl Palagyi, George Myers, Dennis Baker, Jim Kabat, Thomas Turner, Johnny Carran Third Row: Donald Leonard, George Graham, Marvin Spidel, William Williams, Robert Williams, Ralph Upp, William Worth, Thatcher Hart, Wade Jeffers Fourth Row: William Hassig, John Trimble, William Bagner, Fred Lev, Charles Gall, Tom Ashton, Ernest Cochran, Roy Hannum, Charles Lyons Fifth Row: Robert Ming us, Frank Wetherholt, Michael Marshal, Jack Armaingaud, Raymond Steward. Charles Moore, John Todd, Robert Bean, Bob Lawton, Tom Hart, George Lash, Eugene Gardner Alpha Omega Upsilon Agriculture Club M JBl WT |-F— . . 1 1 — ., | — ji r vlr— ill fflKLri PV -.- -aj _ Jk 9k t ■ w . y wffi ' rwA 1 ■ 1 J?l Mb c ( Bw ■ r D ■• Mm «■ vi 1 :24i Front Row: Henry Gasiorek. Ed Belinski, Bob Hatchek, Henry Myslewic, Art Kern, Mike Kowalski, Bill Knox, Bob Linn, Ernest Busboom Second Row: Joe Brondt, Richard Pike, Emerson Bis- singer, Andrew Chang, Saul Koweity, Paul Ja- Quay, Bob Miller, Russ Myers, Clarence Bode Third Row: Alfred Ahart, Dale Richards, Don Stevens, Paul Batchelder, Bill Hibbard, Richard Sacks, For- rest English, Gil Florentine Fourth Row: Art Genheimer, Everett Schaefer, Dick Linn, Jim Sconlon, Charles Spademan, Wendell Triplett, Mr. Gotolski, Robert Young, Andy Froser, Robert Borrows Pi Epsilon Mu An engineering honorary, Pi Epsilon Mu takes its membership from the ranks of those men interested in engineering, and those who have a point average of 2.5 or over. However, this fra- ternity does not include as requisites only interests in engineering, or a high scholastic average, but also the extent to which candidates are interested in the world about them. Two banquets are held annually. January 12 was the date of the first one, at which Dean E. J. Taylor spoke. The second banquet was held in May to honor June graduates. 2«2 Alpha Phi Omega Front Row: Matthew Stark, Allen Gottlieb. William J. Lewis. C. W. Wilson, Willis L. Tompkins. H. H. Roseb erry, Maurice Van Barg, Keith Tonnehill, Pierre Carmona Second Row: Boyd Post, Raymond Hendershot, Ray Hurd. George J. Kaufman. Robert Winn, John J. Collings, Lewis De Souza. Duane Dawley Third Row: Jack Stockdale, Arthur Richard, Al Thomp- son, R. J. Howell, O. E. Beveridge. Lowell Putzier, Stewart Jaffy, Dean Cushman, Ralph Frybarger Fourth Row: Stanley Ginsburg, Eric Furman, Melvin Weinstein, Leopold Kaplan. George R. Dion, Donald Allen. Dick Wiltshire. Richard Eldon. Rob- ert Beverage The national service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Gamma Chapter at OU was chartered in 1943, and since that time has been serving the campus as a whole. Some of the projects participated in are: handling registration of alumni at Homecoming, serving dinners to guests of the University pre- ceding football games, ushering at graduation, Red Cross blood donor drive, and serving as guides to final participants in the Ohio History and Government Scholarship examinations. This year they had a Christmas party and dance. An outing at City Park was enjoyed and also one at Lake Hope in the University Picnic Area. A special dinner was given for graduates from the group. 243 Square and Compass Master Masons Front Row: Jomes Woods, vice president; Don Dow- ley, secretory-rreosurer: L. A, OndJs, advisor: Charles S. Stack, president; Henry J. Macuga Second Row: M. William Dlshong, E. G. Carl Jr.. Robert Roush. Theodore T. Reese International Club Front Row: Moy Sirjoo. Sevostio Pesmatzoglov, Dorothy Johnson, Ann Johnson, Kate Hanauer, Rosemarie Stanek. Sonia Berman, Olga Prado Second Row: Ali Kerern, Timothy Chin. Richard Murie, Henrique Kupferschmid. Saul Koweity, George Sandelowsky, Dennis Con- stontine Third Row: Dr. Whitehouse. Herman Silbiger. Peter Korda, Don Johnson, unidentified, Phillip Chen. Angelos Adams, Gerhard Mantel. Boh u ml I Smetono Fourth Row; Fred deWit, Dean Bunn. Onyerisoro Ulceje. Stafford Nesbit. Ng Chou Beng, Teuvo Lehti. Andrew Chang, Rofael Moreno, Eudoldo Cabrera It Is very difficult to come to a strange coun- try and to make new friends. This is one reason why the International Club is so effective. The club, founded in September of 1942, not only provides social, cultural, and intellectual activities for its members, but it also establishes a better and more friendly relationship among American and foreign students. On the agenda were discussions on inter- national relations, and social activities, such as dances, movies, and plays. Seated: Carol Askue. Ellen Ja es Thalia Grammer Miss Noss. Joan Vance Standing: Marguerite Fullerton, Eileen Peugh, Pat Moore, Anne Wingfield, Diet McFarland, Jaclyn Netts, Pauline Riegler. Norma Ma re I:, Win Hall, Jean Hug Le Cercle Francais Parlez-vous Francais? If you do speak French, then an interesting club to belong to is Le Cercle Francais. The purpose of this organization is to pro- mote cordial relations between France and the United States. In accordance with their purpose, the Cercle Francais has sent gift boxes to France and money for a preventorium. They have also presented French and educational films. A few of their social functions were a Christ- mas party, a banquet, and a picnic. 245 Los Amigos All of us acknowledge the presence of the many social problems existing today. It is a func- tion of Los Amigos to attempt to solve some of these problems. The organization is a medium for cultural and social activities for those people who choose to become members. Front Row: Mr. E. A. Taylor, Lillian Mayle, Alberta Jeffery. Vivian Stevens. Chorlene Bailey, Eunice Glenn. Nelson Peck Second Row: William Lester, James Morrison, John Wilkinson. Oje Ojehomon Third Row: Lon James. David Jackson, Bill Henderson, John W. Smith, Kenneth R. Thomas. Alan H. Vaughters, A. Bernard Smith. Al Jefferson, Matthew Fleming Der Deutsche Verein The purpose of Der Deutsche Verein is to provide students of German with further cultural, linguistic, and social opportunities. Front Row: Gloria Axe. Eugene Gettig, Dr. Paul G. Krauss. Dr. John A. Hess, J. F. Goetller, Robert D. Peterson. Alva Shulfz. Rita Stutz, Martha Holp Second Row: Marcia Kanevsky, Lucille Swain, Shirley Ratliff. Wil- liam Ward. Victor Witek, William H. Clark, Norman Reiter, Gerhard Mantel. Frederick M. Loop. Robert Hartmeyer Third Row: Howard Henderson, Roger Schlueter, Arnold Avonson. William Kohler, Brody M. Boyles. Ken Wilcox, Al Gubitz, Don Johnson, Norman Smith. Gwen Sirjoo. Ston Kules Front Row: Allen Riedel, Stanley Katsaras, social chairman; Do- lores Neff. president; Margarire Fullerton. vice president; Unidentified; Nancy Osborne, secretary Second Row: Don Weller, Bob Leadingham, Professor V. D. Hill, Professor Murphy, Joe Sparks Eta Sigma Phi The classical languages get their boost on OU ' s campus from the Eta Sigma Phi, a national classical language society. Endeavoring to fur- ther the spirit of cooperation and good will among classical language students, they also stimulate interest and increase knowledge through the study of history, art, and literature of ancient Rome and Greece. In 1949 Eta Sigma Phi was chosen to be the host of the national convention of the organiza- tion, which was held in April. Front Row: Roy Graber, Ronald W, Cam, Roger Olsen, Raymond Keys, Edward Bohn, Loren F. Daniels, Jerry A. Bowman, Rob- ert Arter, Charles Emriclc, Robert Jenlcins, Clifford J. Duncan Second Row: William E. Howell, Ralph R. Palmer. James R. Ver- coe, Pascal P. Glenn, T. C. Sanders, William A. Keinath, Robert C. Lambert, John Lafferty, Raymond J. Gable. Wil- liam de Monye, Robert Filler, Donald J. Allen Third Row: Walt Burdorf, Dennis Newberry, George Bohn, Earl Koch, Robert E. Thompson, R. L. Mathews, Howard P. Holling- er, Don Dial, John Hudak, Rodney C. Barrlngton, Ray C. Ellis. Ivan Coleman, James B. Dunn Fourth Row: Dick Horn, Leonard Lane, Ken McLaughlin. Earl B. Ewing, James Male, Robert E. Frisbey, Charles Ashcraft, Bill Ferrall, Jack DuChanois. David H. Davis, Ralph B. Hagmann, Ralph Jensen, Dick Lysakowski Alpha Omicron Business Administration and Commerce Fraternity Footlighters Front Row: Bob Wilson, Georgeonne Fornwalt Second Row: Carolyn Herbert, Dorothy Lasher, Tom Clark, Ann Routsong National Honor Society For Future Teachers Kappa Delta Pi Front Row: Carolyn Cummins, Lillian Pierce, Dolores Dick, Phyllis Kitlnojo, Janet Graham, Patricia Armstrong. Gail Davis, Elizabeth Webster Second Row: Kathleen McAfee, Treva Block, Charlotte Bell, Janice Wiggin, Miss Mumma, Dean McCracken, Betty Yeager, Jean Campbell Third Row: Virginia Huff, Lois Cooper, Patricia Moore, Norma Bell, Margery Fletcher, Delia Cocoanower, Dru Riley. Rosemary Bernard, Marjorie Neely, Mary Antorietta, Dean Voigt Fourth Row: Kate Johnson. Bob Pfendler, John Bode, John Pierce. Bob Simmons, Charles Hamilton, Jackie Harrison, Paul DeVore, George Sparkey Fifth Row: Raymond Hard, Don Dangler, Stanley Safford. Bob Christel, Louis Duplain, Robert Ambrust. Max Coleman. Jane Doubenmire, Thomas Hart Front Ro Svet Robert Troxell, Emil Kowalczylc, Warren Young, Tony Second Row: Edward Phillips. Richard Pilce. Bill Lewellen, Charles Lambdin, George Levitsky, Jim Patrick, Fred DeWitt, Jim Lytle Third Row: Charles Evans, Paul Winemiller, Angelo Adam, Lee Rosenblum, A. B. Smith. Elbert Phillips, Bill Fothergill, Art Kern, David Keller. Jerry Klein, Robert Brannan Phipps. Gene Sauder, Al Riedel, Robert Sing- arley. Gerald Baiter, Richard Hamilton, Jimmie Fourth Row: Curtis Phi| haus, William Earley. L?eraia DaKer, Mcnara namnton, jimmie Meeting. Lloyd Lawson. James Fulks, Ben Ulceje, Harry May A pamphlet entitled Hints on How to Study is the most vivid encounter most OU students have with Phi Eta Sigma, the scholastic honorary for freshman men. Phi Eta Sigma distributes this informative pamphlet as a free service to students. Phi Eta Sigma Dance Club Clockwise from white leotard: Shirley Zwelling. Ann Routsong, Rita Melamed. Marion Alexander, Vera Kanareff, Jody Nelson, Noncy Barron, Jeanne Grey, and Tillie Witkowski Front Group: Linda Pedigo, Pat Alyson, and Jenny Rivera Back Group: Shirley Zwelling, Susan Hinlcle, Carolyn Herbert, and Tillie Witkowski Martha Graham, one of the foremost mod- ern dancers in the United States today, appeared in a concert at OU on December 2 under the auspices of the Dance Club and the Physical Education Department. In December, too, the Dance Club held a dance workshop and on April 28 they presented a dance concert in Memorial Auditorium. •= i Front Row: T. Grommer, E. Soyles. secretary, M. E. Trauberf, president, E. M. Overholt, vice presi- dent, Phyl Mothios, treasurer Second Row: M. Start. A. Hansen, P. Billy Red Cross Ohio University chapter of Red Cross, which was organized during the first world war, is now in its thirty-third year of useful activities. It has been used as a model for all collegiate chapters in the United States. It did not develop to any extent until 1941, when the Athens County unit was begun with ser- vice to the university and surrounding locality being its purpose. With the help of all the members, Christmas gifts for the veteran ' s hospital at Chillicothe, Ohio, were collected. Each month, on Thursday evening, sixteen girls from school attended a dance there. On Saturdays, groups of girls enter- tained the wards. In the winter the chapter was held respon- sible for a certain percentage of the total amount of pints of blood for the blood bank. Their annual membership drive was held in March. 250 f m Campus Affairs Council All extra-curricular activities on our campus are under the control of the Campus Affairs Council. Representing the Board of Trustees are Dean Maurel Hunkins, presiding chairman, and Dean Leona Felsted, co-chairman. Left to Right: Dean Hunkins, Miss Appel, Miss Pierce, Milt Taylor, Ardath Hansen, Dean Felsted, Jim Shreffler, Bill Steinhoff. Dr. Kraus, Mr, Nessley. Eileen Murphy Well, I guess now ' s the time to sit back and review the past year ' s labors on the book you ' re now holding. As in most everything, there is a good and a bad side. This yearbook was no exception. The omission of some seniors from their graduating class, and ol organi- zaiions from the book, ore due to the fact that I was more interested in meet- ing deadlines, and anyone who couldn ' t meet mine was necessarily deleted. I did enjoy v orking on the book, and I hope the rest of the staff members did, too. I had the pleasure of working with some fine people in Ted. Don, Ralph, Pat, and all the rest of the gang who put in so much time and effort to produce this, the 1950 Athena. The credit should go to them. I hope C. A. C. will forgive me for taking up this space on their page, bui I want to say a few things before I am stripped of editorial power! Qui JS oumiuui Editor. 1950 Athena V - ■ s = lt t v ill --j ' $?? ?£ MA-« Advertising Section ' - •• - m - — r - % . ■ To those soying goodbye to Ohio University ond Athens . . - good luck. You have big footsteps to follow, for the sons and daughters of the great uni- versity that is your Alma Mater have brought honor to her name. We well realize the affection and respect you take with you for Ohio University. We who are a permanent port of the community appreciate, but have too little opportunity to acknowledge, the important contribution your Alma Mater makes to Athens. More than any other institution she makes a living thing of our community ' s slogan: Athens — A Happy Place To Live. Ok. Wc e C otnpanu s 44 II. W. Miller i onsl niH ion 4 o Covington. ' iiliiHiv A quiet booth in the girll, two cokes . . . here truly is THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES ADE MASK REG. The Parkershurg Coca-Cola Bottling Co. John U. Case, Jr The College Man ' s Store KUPPENHEIMER SUITS WILSON HABERDASHERIES HICKOCK BELTS ALLIGATOR RAINWEAR ENRO SHIRTS FREEMAN SHOES LAMB KNIT SWEATERS II you want distinctive, masculine wearing apparel in the latest styles, Gibbs Radford is the place to go. Here is a modern friendly store which carries the best in nationally-advertised men ' s wear. Gibbs IKadford HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES 5Rf i 9 l -.11 Ynu ' ll Find Your Friends at B ' mnre ' s You, the student, rein at B ' mores — the campus hangout. Whether you drop in after class for coffee, or stop in for your meals — Blackmore ' s serves you best. ItlaHiinoro ' s Chevrolet Leads the Parade Yes, Chevrolet leads the pa- rade with a long list of firsts. 1950 brings two more firsts to Chevrolet. Power-glide, the exclusive Chevrolet automatic transmission, and a ' hard-top ' convertible. Again Chevrolet leads the parade in the low price field. NYE CHEVROLET CO. Mrp Come in and become acquainted with Hi and Claud Westfall — your hosts for finer meals. You ' ll like the atmosphere and friendly, courteous attention as well as the delicious food. WESTFALL ' S The square dance theme is in full swing on our O. U. dance calendar. Join in the fun with an ensemble from Katherine Figg that is just right. JCJ, lerine ng$ DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY I AND APPAREL 28 South Court Street ATHENS, OHIO CLIIVES PHARMACY Athens ' Most Popular Corner Do you want a hospitable atmosphere where strangers are treated like friends? Stop in at the Ideal Cafe where you ' ll find hot coffee and delicious meals 24 hours a day. Ideal Cafe THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW • varsity-town clothes • arrow shirts • McGregor sportswear • crosby square shoes • alligator rainwear • interwoven hose BECKLEYS THE MEN ' S STORE PUT YOURSELF IN OUR SHOES You ' ll find: SERVICE by courteous clerks who ore experts at fitting shoes. STYLES which are leaders where- ever you go — and in your favorite brand. SATISFACTION — shoes which look sharp, feel fine, and wear longer. You ' ll want to come back again. MILLDECK ' S SHOE STORE L llf-f-ord 5 AewelriA ACROSS FROM THE COURTHOUSE MANUFACTURER OF ■■SOAPERIOR PRODUCTS Sanitation Maintenance Supplies for Ohio University U.S. Sanitary Specialties Corp. H. L. GIBNEY, representative THIS IS THE VARSITY! But all sports aren ' t played on the varsity level. Don ' t deny yourself the thrill of participa- tion, whether it be individually or inter-murally. Banks Sport Shop has the equipment to make every man a sportsman, equipment to help you best to be a winner. Remember, every- body loves an adept athlete, so pick yourself a sport, stop at Banks, and — Get out and play. BAMS SPORT SHOP 12 S. COURT ST. ATHENS, OHIO UJour rlc ame of the FUTURE More than ever, Natural Gas is playing on im- portant role in modern living. Plan now lor that home of tomorrow — plan now to let gas serve you! automatic cooking silent refrigeration year ' round air-conditioning automatic water heating quick laundry drying O FUEL om uutu OHIO CLEANERS We Shower-Proof Your Rainwear 64 NORTH COURT STREET PHONE 617 Storage Moth-Proofing Wrapping Packing Crating Shipping LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Complete Facilities Prompt, Efficient Service AFFILIATED WITH JOHN F. IVORY CO., DETROIT, MICH. FOR COMPLETE NATION-WIDE MOVING SERVICE HUFFMAN THMSPDRTATIOIV SERVICE 77 W. UNION ATHENS, OHIO Come Dn In— The Food ' s Fine It ' s a real pleasure to eat at Frank ' s. His smiling service is every bit as good as the de- licious meals he serves. Try it — soon. FRANK ' S If you are the girl who appreciates the best in sportswear: you can select the SMARTEST styles from a variety of the latest style-leading sportswear at REBA SHAFER ' S REBA SHAFER 14 SOUTH COURT STREET, ATHENS, OHIO MEETEHA AT DUIEK ' S You ' ll always find good fellowship at Quick ' s. Drop in for drugs to keep healthy, and for a soda to keep happy. DOCK ' S DRUG STORE Electric Appliances Electric Service Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company 262 otfi oactn J f at THE GATEWAY of THE CAMPUS Shopping at Logan ' s has been a tradition for over thirty years. For books, supplies, gifts, and women ' s apparel, come to Logan ' s. oic oaan S 9 ATHENS, OHIO Through our doors pass the finest people in the world, our customers JAKE ' S SANDWICH SHOP OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Far Delightful Decorations . . ... in Complimentary Colors. featuring Imperial Washable Wallpaper if Dean Barry Paints BAKER and STMFFER FREE PARKING 17 EAST STATE STREET UHLMAN ' S welcoming store front invites you inside. The discerning student knows that three floors of excellence await him. Come in and save. 1U man d 19 South Court GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Wiring Supplies . . . Fixtures SUPERIDH ELECTHIC COMPANY 13 W. STATE ATHENS Pasteurized Dairy Products ICE CREAM MILK BUTTER CHEESE The spotlessly cleon interior of Lowman ' s tells the story of cleanliness and delicious dairy pro- ducts. Stop in soon and — treat yourself to velvety smooth ice cream at Lowman ' s. 2M LOWMM S Dairy Products THE LAWHEAD PRESS, Inc. 17 WEST WASHINGTON STREET ATHENS, OHIO A completely equipped modern print- ing plant with the latest automatic print- ing and binding machines which turn out our economical high quality maga- zines, yearbooks, and commercial ad- vertising. Forty years of distinctive printing, both letterpress and offset. We design and produce all kinds of printed matter com- plete from art work to finished product. Phone 635 and our representative will call. 265 THENS PHAMmcy You are always welcome at Athens Pharmacy — now located at 6 S. Court Street. A fine place to shop for Drugs — Cosmetics — Patent Medicines — Ice Cream — Tobacco — Box Bulk Candies Athens Pharmacy Plan To Meet Your Friends ° ' Rainbow For meals and for snacks it ' s the Rainbow Featured Far Your Pleasure • Baldwin Pianos • Magnavox Combinations • Motorola and R.C.A. Radios $14.95 up • Band Instruments • Electric Phonographs Long Playing 78-33V2-45 Attachments YOU ' LL FIND REAL SERVICE AT THE CROSSROADS Complete RECORD SELECTION BUCK AUTD SUPPLY Everything in Music at GMDEE ' S State Mil Prompt Radio Service General Tire Hq. Batteries Accessories Gulf Products Athens, Ohio Phone 631 Finer Footwear for The Discriminating Student Our established brands are famous for their quality, fit, and fashion excellence. Whether the fashion is dramatic or down to earth, our brands possess that unmistakable smoothness recognized by those who really know quality and value. Around town or on campus they ' re shoes that are definitely outstanding. FOR WOMEN — Tweedies. Naturalizers, Jacqua- line, Connie, Spalding, and Sandler FOR MEN — Arch-Preserver, Nunn-Bush, Taylor- Made, Weyenberg, Spalding, and Roblee. FOR CHILDREN — Buster Brown, Jumping Jacks, and Mrs. Day ' s. STANLEY ' S SHOE STORE 18 South Court Street f ontiac SALES SERVICE Algeo Motor Sales East State Street ALTMMS ATHENS. OHIO MODERN CONVENIENT . . . Just the place where most Athenians love to shop. And Altmans likes to serve the college folk ... as much as the college folk love to shop here. Everyone enjoys the clean modern sur- roundings and being able to see the fine se- lection of merchandise that is so well displayed. At Altmans you ' ll find something to please all the family. 267 J-or Special KJi ccaiioni PARTIES, PICNICS, OR JUST A PICK-UP Always Ask for To add to the happiness of a happy birthday, or to malte any day something special, come to dinner at Van Meter ' s. Mrs. Van Meter herself blends the ingredients for meals you won ' t forget. L an MUeter J RESTAURANT PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ROUTE 33 for ( olleaicite jrcidh tond Southeastern Ohio ' s Finest Women ' s Specialty Shop FOSTER ' S UNIVERSITY SHOP Where Town and Campus Meet Make your party a hit- Let Bennett ' s furnish your refreshments Refreshments from Bennett ' s will make your party complete. Fraternities, sororities, and other campus organizations have found that delicious ice cream and pasteurized products from Bennett ' s is a sure way to party success. BENNETT ' S Now you can have prompt seating at the latest movie. The new Varsity Theater has solved your problem. Come to the Varsity when you want to see top screen talent in a really good moving picture. VARSITY THEATER HAVING CAR TRDEHLE? Come to Ferd Hack for: Complete line of auto- motive replacement parts, supplies, and equipment Complete machine shop service f erPection — Jim ond Jane are on their way to that big formal. They step out (or the evening confident of their ap- pearance. Crisp creases, pleats, and bright colors have been restored to their attire by c am pus { .leaneri 76 University Terrace IIIIII.M V HOUSEHOLDER OIL COMPANY He Sure — With Pure 270 Kyle ' s extends a warm welcome to students who seek fine quality, good style, and permanent value in the clothes and furnishings they buy. Botany 500 Suits and Topcoats Manhattan Shirts Dobbs Hats KYLE ' S Shop for Men Make Your Roam Mare Liveable 1 We Can Fill Your Needs In our store you can find many housing supplies to make your studying easier and your living quarters more comfortable. THE CARPENTER HARDWARE CD. MULBERRY INN On East Mulberry Street Food prepared by the venerable Pete himself and served by waiters consid- erate of your every whim — this can be had at the Mulberry Inn. Each meal is a pleasure at Pete ' s — you ' ll be glad you came in. PETE BACHTIS 271 DRY CLEANING LINEN SERVICE STIMSON AVE. — PHONE 725 ' The Place with the Parking Space ' uailtu — d3eautu — Jalv the KJem.6 in our IK.eputati ion 2B . Our reputation is precious to us . . . and valuable to you. To us it means steady busi- ness. To you it means true value for your money. Our fine stocks, our quiet advice, our constanl stream of values, not only in diamonds, but in silver, watches, and gold jewelry makes this the store to which everybody turns when a gift for someone beloved is sought. Keepsake Diamonds Bulova Ronsons Community Silver Benrus Parker Pens International Silver Hamilton College Seal Longines-Wittnauer Elgin American ForstnerJewelry JEFFRY JEWELRY Ifau iay U can ' t be jfia dl! Ca+tvp,a+uj, Don ' t Miss The Out-of-Town Bobcat Games Now you can follow Oil ' s thrilling sports events and other programs over WOUI-FM. Stop in today and look over Robinson Bros, complete line of FM radios. Radio and Television is Robinson Bros, specialty — not a side line. ROBINSON BHOTOEHS 5 N. COURT ST. 9 E. MILL ST. F. J. BEASLEY Co. Wholesale Grocers and Feed Manufacturers Since 1893 93 WEST UNION STREET S au it with sriowerS Say it with ours When your feelings are greater than words, and you want to wrap up the whole world and give it to her, say it with flowers — she ' ll know what you mean. For every appropriate occasion (and nearly every occasion is ap- propriate), let flowers carry the message. Whether it be potted plants, cut flowers, or a corsage, whether she lives across the street or across the continent, you ' ll find that Athens Flower Shop will give you complete floral service. ATHENS FLDWEH SHDP L omPort Id our heu note Yes. with comfort as a key note you may outfit your home com- pletely at our friendly store. HARRIS FURNITURE 68-70 N. COURT YOUR ONE-STOP HOME OUTFITTER THE ATHENS LUMBER COMPANY Since 1890 Dial 517 ATHENS. OHIO tf-otembti in uowi GoUeae MemosU i m- l A portrait by LAMBORN ' S 46 South Court Street Beautiful Proof of KAISER-FRASER EXCELLENCE Kaiser-Fraser is the object o( admiration every- where you go. And it ' s no wonder ... for Kaiser- Fraser is beautifully styled inside and out. Who would ever guess that such a big car could be so economical to run — and cost less too? See the latest Kaiser-Fraser at FERRY SALES — your Athens dealer. Fehry Sales md Service 268 EAST STATE STREET If you don ' t know jewelry W ' 1 ' Hp -• Sftfii . W WSk.- . ▼■■r Know your jeweler W. B. DRAKE 3 NORTH COURT STREET For a Press That Is Impressive . . . Take Your Clothes to ATHENS ' FINEST CLEANING SERVICE ACME DRY CLEANERS 32 WEST UNION This Page Contributed by: Seiple and Kempton Realtors R. E. Stephenson Houck and Van Dyke Insurance F. R. Murphy and Son Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Hotel Athens 277 o lovelu, So ihi u, jo i nnllina —SUPERB DIAMONDS For the diamond that is to be (orever — choose from Cornwell ' s beautiful selection. Real value is yours — thanks to their skillful buying and watching of the diamond market. Engagement rings, wedding bands, bridal sets . . . whatever you seek, you ' ll find Cornwell s prices very much to your taste. Athens ' Most Popular Jewelry Store 278 HOTEL BERRY 7a all dtudettti, It is our sincere wish that you take advantage of our modern service and parts department while in Athens. We are ever anxious to please and serve you. Ball MatluuuA, Pl i. BRING YOUR 3 rc BACK HOME bbasLet MMHEWS wfcWuaoillMt ) (.-. t N! Abbott, Augustus Edwin — Glendole 221 Abbott. Jo Ann — Newark 123 Ach, George Charles — Cleveland 94 Ackerman. Richard Herbert — Crestline 94 Adam. Angelos — Koropi Attikis, Greece... . . 249. 244 Adams, Ellen Mae — Portsmouth 138 Adams. Marilyn J.— Dayton 189, 192. 230 Adams, Mary Catherine — Brilliant 94, 184. 189. 199. 220 Adams, Peggy Elaine — Portsmouth 95 Adams, Wayne Edgar — Bucyrus 226 Adamson, Richard-— Conneaut 94. 154 Agapite, Anna Maria — Cadiz 187, 192 Ahort. Alfred P.— Warren 94. 242 Albaugh, Patricia Joanne — Canton. . . .94, 190 Alexander, Donna Ruth — Rocky River 129 Alexander, Marion — Rocky River 94. 128, 202, 222 Algeo. Barbara Jean — Athens 124 Allen, Bruce Martin — Columbus 211 Allen. Donald Joseph— New Boston 94,247 Allen. Thomas Allen — Lakewood 94.157 Allison, Patricia Ann— Bryan 192,232 Alpers, Hugo — Shaker Hts 221 Anderson, Caroline Ruth — Medina 135 Anderson, Donald Henry — Macedonia 63 Anderson, Eugene Richard — Cleveland Hts. 94 Anderson. Laura Jean — Athens 126. 179, 184. 188, 204, 233 Anderson, Martha Jean — Dayton 200 Anderson, Richard Lee — Mt. Sterling 141 Anderson, Robert Curl — Newark 160 Anderson, Thomas Lee — St. Marys 37 Anderson, Zell Joan— Euclid .. 190. 200. 201, 220 Andrew. Rodney Lee — Dayton 213 Andrews, Shirley Ann — Athens 125.230 Anno. Leslie— Bellelontaine 1 1 7, 230 Annos. James L. — Newton Falls 187 Ansel. Roger — Zanesville 94. 161 Apisdorf, David— Cleveland 240 Apple, Jack B. — Canton 94 Appleton, Shirley Ann — Mt. Vernon 187 Archer. Wanda Mae— Columbus. . 180. 193,204 Armaingaud. Jacques — Bordeaux, Glronde, France 241 Armbrust, Harold R— Washington C. H.. . 94 Armbrust, Robert— Greenfield 74, 240. 248 Armbruster, Flora L. — Athens 127 Armeni. Samuel J. — Youngstown . .211,212,214 Armstrong, Jane Anne — Martins Ferry I 77 Armstrong, Mary Elizabeth — Solon 94 Armstrong. Patricia Joan — Lakewood 94. 189, 193. 248 Arnold, Bruce — Cincinnati 94 Aronovitz, Judith L. — Cleveland 1 82 Aronson. Arnold L. — New York, N.Y 182 Artenberg, Louise — Brooklyn. N.Y 47,133 Artor, Robert — Massillon 94, 141. 174, 247 Artis, Ida Fay— Portsmouth 138,189 Ash, Leroy P.— Marietta 208 Ashbrook. Paul F. — Alexandria 219 Ashcraft. Charles K— Guysville 247 Ashton, Elizabeth S. — Athens 233 Ashton. Scott T. — Athens 241 Ashurst. Ernest W. — Cincinnati 94 Atkin, Marilyn F. — Madison 121 Atkinson. Ben — Lakewood 94, 145 Atlas. Ethel E.— Glouster. . 182 Ault, Virginia — E. Cleveland 1 26 Axene, David N. — Columbus 61, 145 Ayers. Alice A.— Horrisville. W. Va 131, 180 Ayers, George E. — Akron 94 Ayers. Ronald K. — Nelsonville 161 b Boos. Evelyn M. — Deer Park 131 Babcock, Walter C. — Chagrin Falls 1 65 Baer, Doris Jean — Youngstown 94. 126 Boggs. Donald H. — Portsmouth 240 Boiloy. Jane E.— Middleport 177.189,200 Boird. Ellen J.— A ' hens. . .129 Boker. Dennis K.— Malta. . 94.241 Boker. Elisabeth A.— Belle. W. Vo 94, 190 Jsndex Baker, Gerold H.— Philo 161,249 Baker, Kenneth F. — Youngstown 94.240 Boker. Robert L. — Navarre 1 65 Balosz, Helen O.— Cleveland 193.237 Baldwin, Jane A. — Springfield 127,188 Bale, Georgia L. — Joliet 237 Ballard, F. Vincent— Powell 187 Ballas. Elizabeth A.— Cleveland .. .94, 192, 230 Balok, Frances M. — Elyria 184 Banfield, Paul L— Neffs 165 Banks, Jomes P. — Athens 94 Baraga, Anthony — Cleveland 94, 161 Bardon, Yvette — Cleveland 182 Borkan, Ina S.— Cleveland Hts 137,194 Barker, Elizabeth A. — Athens 193 Barr, Jo Ann— Cleveland Hts 197, 237 Barrett, Nancy— Akron 94. 176. 188. 197 Barrington, Rodney C. — Lima 213,247 Barron, Nancy— Painesville 138, 202 Borrows, Ralph V. — Columbus 26.213 Barrows. Robert — Stewart 242 Barry, Gerald E. — Portsmouth 61 Borshay, Donald B. — Lakewood 160 Bartels, Audrey R— Cleveland . ... 138, 202, 232 Barton, Richard J. — Jefferson 94.218 Bascom, Betty Louise — Youngstown. .. .94, 192 Basile, Carole M. — Parma 233 Basilone, Mary Jane — Cleveland 193. 198, 199, 204 Batchelder. Paul E.— Shade 94, 292 Bateman, Betty B. — Rodney 195 Bates, Elmo J.— Amherst 94,200,205 Baughman, Jack N— Bellevue 216.227 Baughman, Martha L. — Albany 138 Baughman, Richard W. — Albany 94 Bauman, Morgot E. — Cleveland 1 82 Baumhollz, Karl— Uhrichsville 94 Baxter, Paul N. — Edon 94 Baxter. Shirley A. — Cleveland 131, 177, 189, 204 Bayne, Mary G. — Washington, Pa 177, 189. 220 Beon, Robert C— Athens 95, 241 Beotti, Robert K— E. Cleveland 219 Becker, Henry P. — Athens 95 Becker, Robert A. — Cleveland Hts 62 Beckley. John — McArthur 95 Beckley, William M.— Athens 95 Bedacht, Sylvia M. — Cincinnati 180 Bednarsky, Walter W. — Cleveland 62 Bedosky, John G. — Cleveland 26 Beedy. Richard M. — Springfield 95 Begam, Stanley J. — Brooklyn, N.Y 95 Belinski, Edward J.— Old Bridge. N.Y 95. 221. 242 Bell. James J. — Columbus 95 Bell, Norma— Cleveland 177, 189. 190.2481 Bell, Virginia L. — Lancaster 235 Bellick, Betty J.— Cleveland 193.201 Bender, Dennis — Canton 247 Bender, Robert L. — Rocky River 68, 237 Benes. Edward A. — Cleveland Hts 95 Bc-nham, Frank G. — Nichita Falls, Tex 716 Benjamin, Francine D. — Cleveland Hts. ... ' 23 Bennett, Jacqueline J. — Hiram 177, ,o? Bennett, Joan M. — Countryside, Summit P.O. N. J 21 Bennett. Wallace— Rocky River. . .21 1 . 21 2. 231 Bente. James A. — Cleveland 161 Bentley. John W— Sciotoville 233 Bentz, Mary Estelle — Newark 233 Berg. Myrno — University Hts 137 Borgoson. Sally— Mitchell. S. Dak 127 Berglund, Elizabeth J.— Haddonfield, N. J.. 192 Bergman, Roberta — Clifton, N. J 133 Bergson, Muriel — Cleveland 182 Borman, Carolyn — Cleveland Hts 182 Bermon, Florence — Wheeling, W. Va 95. 176. 194. 234 Bermon. Sonia M.— Toledo. . 123, 184, 204. 244 Bernard. Rosemary — New Vienna 95. 180. 193. 203. 248 Bernstein, Janet L. — Lima 194 Berry, Frank E. — Portsmouth 95 Besser. Paul B.— New York. N.Y 182 Betts, Jack N. — Eost Liverpool 145 Berz, Jeanne — Hamilton - -95, 126 Beutel, Frederick J.— Shoker Hts 95, 221 Bevan, William D.— Warren 37 Beverage, Robert A. — Athens 97,177,221 Bewley, Donald C. — Somerton 95.206 Bialko, John— Cleveland 95 Bier. Bruno — Dayton ...187 Billy. Peter — Lokewood 212 Binder, Elaine— Maplewood, N. J... 197,237 Bir.gham, Bruce E. — Middleport 226 Bires. Robert E.— Midland. Pa 95 Bischer, Joanne C— Dayton 190. 200 Bisel, Joon E— Bueno Vista. Vo. 121 Bishop. Donald G. — Garrettsville 170 Bishop. John D.— Mansfield 173 Bissett, Richard C— Athens 227 Bissinger, Emerson M. — West Union ... .95, 242 Bitler, Marianne — Lancaster 95, 233 Bitters, Richard L. — Wapakoneta 95, 1 14, 116. 240 Bixby. William — Columbus 221 Blaine. Doris M. — Grafton 191 Blair. Alden H. — Portsmouth 240 Blair, Margaret J.— Athens 138.187 Blair. Thomas B. — Lisbon 237 Bloke. Shirley F— Circleville 180.192.204 Bloker. Mary E. — Athens 95, 180 Blazsek, Harry R— Newton Falls 161 Blinn, Roy — East Liverpool 95 Blocher, Richard K.— Massillon 235 Block, Rita — Bayonne, N. J 137 Blois. John B.— Tuxedo. N. Car 145 Bloomer, Gerald E. — Washington 95.221 Bloomer, John R. — Steubenville 95 Blum, Stanley L. — Dayton 1 82 Bobes, Shirley H— Martins Ferry 137,191 Bobo, James E. — Shade 95 Bode, Clarence A.— Chesterhill 221.242 Bode. John — Chesterhill 248 Bodrock, Karl— Cleveland 95 Bogner. Wendell J. — Dayton 241 Bogovich. John J. — Canton 95 Bohm, George W.— Chillicothe 95.247 Bohm, Edward — Chillicothe 247 Boigegrain, Shirley A. — North Canton 134,230 Bolles, Doris I.— Chillicothe 230 Bollmeyer. James F. — Cleveland 68. 95 Bomeli, Annabelle — Ashland 135 Bonnell, Paul H. — Steubenville.. . ... 95 Boone. Barbara J. — Dayton 135 Booth, Martha L. — McConnelsville ,95, 195. 233 Borden, Barbara A. — Steubenville 131 Boros, Vilma— Cleveland 125,197 Borst. Kenneth B.— Hartford, Mich. 95. 236 Boucher, Lionel H. — Foil River, Mass. . . 187. 206 Bovenizer, Eldred R. — Jocobsburg 95 Bowen, Carl W. — Canton 165 Bower, Rosemary— Clay, W. Va 121,205 Bowman, Gus K. — Bexley 66. 69, 70, 71, 89, 95, 235 Bowman, Jerry — Martins Ferry 143.247 Boyd, Jock A. — Cambridge 95 Boyd, James B. — Cincinnati 145 Boyd, Joanne — Cincinnati 138 Boyd, Joanne V,— Cleveland 127, 197 Boyd. Nonnette J. — Cambridge 123, 195 Boyer, Gene T, — Copley 26, 34 Boyer, Wallace R.— Copley 26,214 Boykin, June— Washington, D. C 95,122 Boys, Eslella E. — Cincinnati ...200 Boys, Jock— Garfield Heights 161 Braden, Frederick— Gallon . . 95.165.176.185 Braden. Gloria A. — Akron . . 188 Brady, Kingdon — Cambridge 210 Brainard, Beverly A. — East Orange. N. J. 129 Brainord, Jock G. — LeRoy 95 Brandon. Richard W— Lancaster. .216. 233. 351 Brandt, B. Eileen — Steubenville 124 Brandt. Joe W.— Cleveland 95.242 Brannon, Robert W.— Crooksville 95, 249 280 Branstitter. John H. — Athens 145 Brotina, Rudy— Cleveland 95 Braun, Norma — Cleveland 190 Breckenridge. Betty J — Chillicothe . 193, 204, 205 Bregar, Jack — Struthers 95 Bregar, Robert J.— Euclid 95. 166 Brehm, Donna Lou — Dayton 135 Bretschneider. Nancy J. — Shaker Hts 95. 202. 232 Brichacek. John — Cleveland- 95 Bricker, Ned U.— Shelby 95 Brien, Lois A. — Shaker Hts 95, 134. 140, 196, 199. 202 Brinsfield, Inez M.— N. Canton 122, 232 Brisendine, Donald L. — Morenci. Mich. 96,221 Broestl, William J.— Rocky River 96 Brogee. Robert W. — Lima 96,216,241 Brooks, Billy S. — Dayton 96 Broughton, Alice— Independence . . 180. 195,200 Broughton, Virginia — Independence 180 Brown. Catherine A. — Toledo 102, 128 Brown, Eugene E. — Winchester 96 Brown. Gerald — Marietta 69 Brown. Janet — Gallipolis 96, 205 Brown, Jerry L. — Ironton I 80, 200 Brown, Lillian Jean — Cincinnati 234 Brown, Paul E. — Athens 241 Brown. Phyllis A.— Berea 96, 200, 201 Brown, Rhoda L. — Chicago, III 193 Brown, Richard C. — Quaker City 219 Brubaker, Paul M.— Orrville 96,221 Brundage, Alma — Cleveland 200 Brunn, Doris J. — Akron 124. 233 Brunner, Jo Ann — Cuyahoga Falls. . . I 3 1 , 237 Brutton, Harry — Cincinnati 96 Buchholz. Marilyn R. — Sandusky 138 Buck, Donna J. — Athens 125, 233 Bueche, Joanne C— Steubenville 187, 195 Buffington, Walter T. — Xenia 96 Buntz, Richard — Logan 227 Burdorf, Walter L. — Columbus 96 Burger, Richard — Cleveland 160 Burns, Richard L. — Akron 176 Burrer, Eileen J. B.— Cleveland Hts.. .197, 199 Burson, Mary F. — Newark 126,233 Busboom, Ernest P.— Gifford, III. .96.143,242 Bush, Ruthann — Mansfield 192 Butler, Charles R — Lucasville 96 Butler, William R. — Newark 96 Butterworth, Wayne R. — Marion 96 Byers, Lois J. H.. .Glouster 96, 205 Byers. Robert W. — Glouster 96 Byrne, Patrick C. — Euclid 96 Byrne, Robert L. — East Liverpool 177 Cable, June H— Youngstown 96. 193. 235 Cabrera, Eudaldo — Viboro, Havana, Cuba 244 Cadot, Nancy J. — Akron 127 Calaway. Shirley M. — Jefferson 121 Caldwell, Rebecca — Youngstown. . .96, 126. 140 Call, Kenneth D. — Conneaut 1 60 Calohan, John C. — Gibsonburg 240 Calmes, James W. — Carey 96, 161 Campbell. Annette M. — Cleveland 187 Campbell. Jeon C— Williamsport.200, 201 , 248 Campbell, Lois A.— Williamsport 180, 200 Campbell. Susan G. — Hamilton 127 Canfield, Edgar R. — East Cleveland 216 Canfield, Nancy A.— Chardon . . . . I 34. 184,220 Cannon, Alan S. — Crooksville 216 Cannon, Jane J. — Somerset 124, 220 Capito, William — Warren 96,240 Cappel. Raymond L. — Port Washington 96, 143 Cappel, Robert C. — Port Washington 143 Caputo, Marie T. — Cleveland Hts 125 Carbone, Donald B. — Canton 96 Corboni, Robert O. — Ridgefield, Conn... 115, 117, 240 Carl, Earl G. — Wooster 244 Carlin, Anita L. — Fredericktown 96, 194, 196, 199 Carmody, Margaret E. — Springfield 197 Carney. Jane E. — Connellsville, Po 200 Carol. Zenon S. — Cleveland 96 Carpenter, Bert E. — Athens 96 Carpenter, Samuel D. — Athens 37 Carr, Ronald W. — Cleveland 247 Carran, Johnny H. — East Cleveland 241 .125, .96, Carroll, Betty J. — Steubenville . . Carroll, Joan — Steubenville Carruthers, Walter C. — Cleveland Carter. Lome E. — Cleveland Case, Baxter — Hudson Cavanaugh, Dan — Athens Cavounides, Nita A. — Athens Cecil, Harold E.— Urichville Cepek. Mirko F. — Cleveland Cerreta. A. L. — Canton Chang. Andrew C. S. — Washington, D. C ... 185, 212, 242. Chany, Calvin J. — Cleveland Chapel, Edward A. — Cleveland Chapman. Barbara C. — Coolville 96. Chapman, Daniel W. — Marion 187, Chapman, Kent — Akron Chapman, Phyllis L. — Courtland Chose, Dana — Elmhurst, III Chase, Laurinda, Salem, Mass Chen, Phillip T. K.— Washington, D. C. ... Chidester, Mary C. — Columbus Chin. Timothy K. — Singapore 216, 244, Choven, William N. — Massillon Christel. Robert I.— Norwalk 96.177, Christman, James R. — Massillon Christman, Marilyn W. — Canton 96, Christmyer, James F. — Martins Ferry Christmyer, Robert E. — Martins Ferry Cibula. Fred C. — Cleveland 62, Cigoy, William J. — Cleveland Claibourne. George. Jr. — Hillsboro Clark, Annita — Athens Clark, Carolyn — Athens Clark. James R. — Lancaster Clark, Janet C. — Columbus 68. Clark, Robert L. — Dayton 218, Clark, Thomas M. — Hamilton Clark, William H.— Glenlord Clarke, Laurel L. — Macedonia Clawson, William E. — Shaker Hts Clements, Fred P. — Wadsworth Climer, James P. — Londonderry Cline. Patricia A. — Sandusky Clutter, Dorothy A.— Athens 1 39. I 77. Coate, Sarajane — Columbus Cobb, Elsie J.— Akron 197, Cocanower, Delia M. — Fredericktown 96, 130, 140, 180, 195, 199, Cockran, Earnest H. — Coshocton Cochran, James E. — Fremont Cochran. Richard D. — Mansfield Cody, Shirley A. — Rocky River 96, Coe, Kenneth L. — Steubenville 96, 143. 213, 221, Coe. Thelma F. — Steubenville 135, Coffey. Annetta M. — Creston Coffre, Victor H— Palisades Park. N. J. Cohen. Janice R. — Elizabeth, N. J 137, Cohen, Sidney — Cleveland Cohn, Barbara M. — Cleveland Coit, Charles H. — Gates Mills Cole. Barbara A. — Cleveland Hts Cole. George E. — Springfield Cole, Jeanne Y. — Zanesville 96, Cole. Judith— Ashley 200. Coleman, Ivan B. — Pennsville Coleman, Mai A. — McConnelsville Coll, Jack L. — Lancaster 97, Collier. Nancy Jean — Warren 1 99, Collins, Barbara L— Wilmette, III 139, Edsel F. — Portsmouth F. Patrick — Canton 97, Fred M. — Fort Wayne. Ind Horace R. — Barnsville Addie J.— Oak Hill 97, Collins Collins Collins Collins Collis, Colvig, Madelyn E.— Wheeling, W. V Colvin, Richard J. — Parma Combs, William D. — Akron Condel, James C. — Martins Ferry Conklin, William S. — Lakewood 67 Conner, Judith A. — Waynesville Conover, Richard — Univers ity Hts Conrad. Edward — Grafton Console Carmello — Cleveland Constable, George N. — Cleveland 97. Constantine, Dennis E. — Kingston, Jamacio B. W. I Conver, Georgia L. — Cleveland .. 127, 195, 233 232 161 145 212 96 234 96 236 96 244 96 237 188 221 96 184 96 193 244 232 351 177 248 96 233 96 96 219 160 96 125 125 96 197 219 248 96 180 219 96 96 139 189 196 220 248 241 63 221 126 233 233 200 170 182 182 133 96 127 219 130 201 247 248 161 233 187 97 187 233 143 195 126 97 97 221 97 180 97 97 97 240 244 199 Cook, Dorothy J. — Pomeroy 194 Cook. Jeanne A. — Cleveland 97 Cook, Marian P. — Cortland 131 Cook. Patricia A.— Dayton . . 47,127 Coolbaugh, Robert J. — Cleveland 97 Cooley, Franklin D. — Warren 181 Cooper, Lois I. — New Boston 97. 120, 248 Cooper, Velma L.— New Carlisle . .97, 192. 205 Cordray, Robert E. — Albany 240 Corey. Donna J. — Lakewood 127, 195 Cornell, Nancy Elizabeth, Wheeling, W. Va. ............. 123 Cornish. Marjorie — Dayton 1 29 Correll, Barbara M. — Youngstown. -47, 97, 241 Coss, James A. — Marion 227 Costello, Vince — Magnolia 61 Cotton, Jane Louisa — Bay Village 194. 199 Covault, Barbara A. — Lorain .122,194.195 Covert. Ann — Painsville 47.49,139 Covert, William H— Cadiz 240 Covington, Patricia — Struthers 188,197 Cowen, Helen E.— Elkhart, Ind. 125.184.233 Cox. Anita R— New Marshfield .189 Cox. D. Grayson— Orlando, Flo.. . 141. 97, 21 I Cox, Jack E— Woodsfield 161 Cox, Russell A.— Cleveland Hts 97 Crobtree, Barbara A. — Jackson 121,233 Crabtree. Hayden S. — Jackson 97.163 Crobtree. Norman J. — Jackson 97, 163 Crane, Hobert E.— Constableville, N. Y. 97, 185 Craven, George M. — Oreland. Pa. 68,237 Crawford. Virginia L. — Cincinnati 139 Creed, Carl D.— Hubbard 165 Crimi, Frank P. — Canastota. N. Y. 218 Crosby. Clifford E. — Youngstown 97 Crowl, Howard A. — Minerva 177 Cuff. Mary E.— Short Hills, N. J 195 Cumley, James W. — Athens 216, 217 Cummings, James R. — Athens 230 Cummins. Carolyn J. — Dayton . ... 97,180.248 Cunningham, Helen E. — Zanesville 237 Cunningham. John A. — Gallipolis 97 Cunningham, Robert J. — Newark 9 7 Cupp, Carl E. — Circleville 143 Curry. Ivan G.— Duncan Falls .97.181.247 Curry. Robert F.— Willoughby 145 Curtis. Edward G. — Proctorville 218 Cutler. Norman P. — Athens 236 Cymbor, Joseph M. — Bridgeport 187 Dohl, Walter E.— Montclair. N.J 214 Dailey. Herschel A. — Barnesville 97 Dalton, Barbara J. — Guysville 97 Dalton, Ruth T— Cleveland Hts. 187 Danford, Patricia J. — Lima 123 Daniels, Loren F. — Marion 247 Danielson, Richard W. — East Clevelond 97, 149 Darr, Jean L— Ashland 97.122 Daschbach, Grace A. — Cleveland 187 Daschboch, Jeanne M. — Cleveland 187 Daubenmire, James E. — Loncoster 97, 233. 248 Dougherty. Harold E. — Glenford 61 Daum, Kathleen E. — Irwin 200 Dauterman, W. E.— Uhrichsville 97.221 David. Mary Lou — Toledo 135 Davidson, E. Dianne — Ritlman 135.195 Davis. Anna Lou — Glouster 97, 122 Davis, Arthur W. — Athens 97 Davis, Bernard P.— Springfield . . 219.221.227 Davis, Beverly A. — Athens 97 Davis, Dana M. — New Philadelphia. ... 13 1 . 199 Davis, David H.— Nelsonville .97, 165, 219, 247 Davis, Edgar A. — Canton 97 Davis, Gail B.— Athens 97.248 Davis, Ira K.— Bay Village 97 Davis, Mono J. — Athens 121, 199 Davis, Richard G.— Toledo 26,145.213 Davis, Robert O. — Athens 97 Davis. Ronald D— Athens 240 Davis. Ronald P. — Valley Streams, N. Y...I45 Davis, Sidney A. — Youngstown 238 Dawley. Donald — Athens 244 Dawson, William H. — Charleston, W. Va. 97, 231, 240 Dayton, Theodore E. — Cambridge. . . 208. 219 Deal, Charles L. — Canton 97 Debo, Doris— Portsmouth 47, 97, 134, 140 Decker. James R.— Beallsville 208,219 281 Deem. Jocquelyn J. — Athens . . 121 Deitrick. Poul R.— New Philodelphio. . 97 De Joy. Normo J.— Willoughby . ..97, 120 della Torre. Lillian M.— Cleveland 193 Demoresr, Frederic A. — Caldwell, N. J. 67, 69. 236 Demby. Norman — Brooklyn, N. Y. 221 Demelrion, James J. — Middletown . . . . .66. 67. 208, 211. 214 De Monye. William G. — Columbus. .. .206. 247 Dengler, Fred H. — Zonesville 97 De Sanli. Andrew J. — Slruthers 107, 234 De Souza, Louis — Waggoit, Moss 212 D ' Ettorre. Allred J. — Cleveland 97 Debney. Lee N. — Plainsville 187 De Vore. Poul W.— Chillicothe. .. .97. 240, 248 De Weese. William M. — Delphos 221 de Wit, Fred— Curacuo. N. Antilles. .244. 249 Diol. Don— Wellston 98, 247 Diamond, Adrienne E. — Cleveland Hts. 133 Diamond, Muriel A. — Cleveland 98,222 Dias. A lice A.— Flushing 139, 197 Di Bogglo. Anthony J. — Conneour. . 26, 39, 2 1 3 DiBartolo, Dick— South Euclid 98.213 Dicken, Clarence R. — Logan 240 Dickenson, Frances W. — Bexley 127 Dickenson. Ruth A.— Bexley 127 Dill. Thomas R. — Groveport 98 Dineen. Mary A. — Columbus 129 Dineen. Patricio L. — Columbus 129 Dion. George R. — Athens 98,240 Dion, Morjorie B. — Athens 98 Dipple. Marilyn A. — Cleveland 233 Dishong. Morris W. — Cadiz 244 Dixon. Lucian M.— Cleveland ...141,211.237 Dock. Robert S. — Cincinnati 98.216,221 Doll. Corrine M— Branch Hill 125, 184, 199, 232 Doller, John S. — Sandusky 221 Donahye. Patricia A. — Akron 187, 191 Donaldson, Barbara C. — McDonald 233 Donchin. Charles J.— New York, N. Y. 237 Donelon, Doris F. — Euclid 138 Dorsey, John W.— Sidney 98,206,221 Dove, Joanne M. — Youngstown 123 Dowling, Robert M. — Steubenville I 76 Downer. Jeanne S. — Monongahela, Pa. 125. 233 Downer. John P. — Steubenville 219 Downey. Marianne — Sidney 197 Doyle, John F. — Youngstown 98 Drogovich. George— Canton 98. 240 Drake. Gerold A.— Waterford 98 Droke. Wendell S.— Athens 98 Droy. Jonet L. — Cleveland Hts. 139 Dresboch, Mariruth — Ashville .180 Dreyer. Nancy G. — Pormo 121,233 Driscoll. William J.— Athens 219 Dubick. Irwin — Cleveland Hts 62 Du Chanois. John F. — Jackson 98 Dunbar, Ralph M. — Birmingham, Mich. 174. 218. 219 Duncan, Clifford J. — Portsmouth 247 Duncan. James P. — Cleveland Hts 98 Dunham, Jean A. — Terrace Pork 177 Dunlap. John V. — Glouster . . 177 Dunn. Dale A. — New Philadelphia .98 Dunn. Elizabeth A. — Akron 196 Dunn. Eugene L. — Portsmouth . . 98 Dunn. Helen B. — Athens 123 Dunn, James B. — Sordis 199 Dunn. Richard A.— Uhrichsville 26. 32. 145 Duplain, Louis A. — Portsmouth 98,248 Du Puy, Jomes W.— Portsmouth 98 Dutro. Paul J. — Zanesville 98 Dwelle. Dan C— Erieside 248 Dworkin. Corol — Cleveland Hts. .182 Dwyer. William J. — Cleveland 98 ' iry A. — Eaton 192 Dziubinski, Daniel D. — Cleveland 98 E Earley. William C— East Cleveland 63,249 Eberhord, Kenneth J. — Cleveland 187 Joan M. — Mentor 1 38 Ecfcmon, Botty L— Parma 177,197 Eckstein. Shirley M. — Crestline. ... Eddy. Mory E,— Kenton 177, 192 Efland. Philip H.— Akron . . 143 Ehrhardt, Warren R. — Sonduslty 98 Eichenbaum, Phyllis — Cleveland Hts.. 47. 137, 194 Eisenberg, Nancy A. — Cleveland Hts. 98. 137, 182. 196 Eisenberg. Paul A. — Cleveland Hts 98 Elder, Marilyn L.— Pleosantville 188. 233 Elder. Richard W.— Medina 177 Eleff, Rita I.— Cleveland .. ...200 Elkins, Sherrill A.— New Lexington. ,98, 206, 214 Ellenwood. John W. — Carpenter 143 Elliot, Maryonn — Parma 1 22 Elliott. Alon K.— Cleveland 62 Elliott, Andrew Y.— Marietta 98 Elliott, William E.— Athens 98 Ellis, Ray C— Chesterhill 247 Elms, Martha— Youngstown , 98, 1 35, 233 Emerling. Kenneth L. — Cleveland Hts 98, 208, 214, 216, 231 Emrick, Charles R.— Rocky River 247 Endsley, Carol M.— Paulding 98 Endsley, Keaton — Paulding 98 Engel, John D. — Cleveland 98 Engelhard, Arthur W.— Bellbrook 206,210,213 Englefield, Frederick W.— Springfield .26. 145 English, Forrest S. — Sycamore Valley .98,242 English, Frederick S.— Berea 68. 98 Epstein, Morty I. — Logan 98 Erdman. Lois A. — Shaker Hts. 122 Erdmann, Joan C. — Lakewood 128 Essex. Jessie C— Athens 98 Esterly, William R.— Columbiana 98 Evanovich, John G. — Navarre 37 Evans, Charles L. — Grafton, W. Va 98, 236, 249 Evans. Donald R. — Donora, Pa 187 Evans, Eugene A. — Lancaster . 98 Evans, Mary L. — Stockport 180 Evans. Max W. — Norwich 233 Evans, M. Wilma— Jackson 98,138 Everett, James D. — New Philadelphia 220 Everhart, Nancy I. — Shaker Hts 176, 177, 189, 201 Everitt. Leo H. — Canton 219 Everson, Ann M. — Brooklyn, N. Y 205 Ewing, Earl B. — Vinton 247 Ewing, Foster G. — Cambridge 143 Ewing, Norma J. — Wadsworth 123, 196 Ewing, Robert G. — Canton 247 Ewing, Roy — Conton 98, 161 Fabis. Andrew G. — Sfruthers 26, 36 Faltisco, Edward R.— Amboy. N. J 98.240 Foneuff, Charles T. — Perrysburg 233 Fankhauser, Donley A. — Cleveland 222, 236. 237 Faranda. Raymond P. — Cleveland 237 Farinacci. Jomes J. — Painesville 98 Faris, Patricia A.— Toledo 128.197 Farnbauch, William J.— Bath . ... 98 Farrell, James Y. — Warren . 98 Faubel. Poul C— Lakewood 98 Fee, Janet E. — Cleveland Hts. . .200 Feis;li, Betty E. — Sandusky 138, 198, 184, 204. 230 Fell, Nancy A.— Carroll 121.205 Fellabaum, Sarah M. — Powhatan Point . .195, 200, 220 Feltmon, Howard B.— Patterson, N. J., . ,98, 159 Fenker, John W.— Rocky River 98 Ferrall. William E.— Lima 247 Ferrier, Norman H. — Valley City 98 Ferro, Catherine — Euclid 1 25 Fierbaugh, Harry W.— Elizabeth, W. Va. .161 Filler, Robert E.— Warren 247 Fink, Arden L.— Akron ...218 Finley. Billie A.— Salem , 138 Flnnen, Karl F. — New Lexington ..26. 28. 213. 218 Finomore, Fred A. — South Euclid .187 Finsterwald. Don H. — Athens 213 Florentine. Gilbert— Lowellville 98. 206, 242 Firestone. Lois F. — Cleveland 137 Fischer, William C. — Wyoming 221 Fishel. Craig F. — Batavia, Iowa 237 Fischer, George W.— Minersville 99. 233 Fishor. Jean— Sullivan . .99, 187, 189 Fishman. Howard H. — Miami. Fla 99 Fitton. Donald W.— Hamilton 99,212 Flash. Walter— Cleveland . 99 Fleischer, Grace E. — Rocky River . 123,199 Fleischer, Patricia— Brooklyn, N. Y. . 137 Fleming, Charles J. — Cambridge .. 141 Fleming, Flossie J. — Hamilton 200 Fleming, Patricia J.— Caldwell 201 Fletcher, Gwenda W. — Lakewood . , 197 Fletcher, Margery A. — Canton 99. 180, 233, 248 Flugan, Carol M. — Cleveland. 138 Fonto, Edward B. — Columbus 68. 99, 240 Ford, Barbara E. — Lancaster 99 Forman, Mary K. — Buckhannon, W. Va. 192 Forman, Miriam — Cleveland 182 Forney, Gertrude — Youngstown 127 Fornwalt, Georgeanne — McArthur, 134, 222. 248 Forsyth, Joanne — E. Liverpool 135 Forsythe, Robert E. — Mortins Ferry .99, 143. 212 Foster, Frank E. — Athens 221 Fothergill, William — Ferndole. Mich. . 69, 99, 249 Fouch, Isabelle S. — Canton 99 Fouch, Warren G. — Canton .99 Fox. Corol— Mitchell, S. Dak. . 233 Fox, Marilyn A. — Akron... 128 Fox, Thomas A. — Dover . .99, 206. 216 Francisco, Barbara J. — University Hts. 233 Fraser. Andrew — Steubenville. ... 99, 143, 242 Fraser, Marlene E. — Tipp City... 131 Frazier, Joann — Barberton . ... 200,220 Freedman, Edgar W. — Cleveland . .99 Freeman, Carl E. — Hillsboro... 216 Friend, Donald F. — Bay Village... 208.219 Frisbey, Robert E. — Columbus 165.247 Frogale. Jo Anne — Gallipolls.. ..180 Frost, Donna J. — Dayton 180 Frost, Nancy J. — Bellevue ... 99,233 Frutchey, Vera J. — Youngstown. . . 99, 197 Frybarger, Ralph E. — Hamilton 222 Frye, Robert L. — McArthur ,99,240 Frye, Wayne S. — Hubbard. ... 221 Fuhr, Eberhard E. — Athens 177 Fullerton, Marguerite A. — New Vienna, .131 Fusco, Marilyn J. — Niles ., 187 Gable, Raymond J. — Cleveland 99, 247 Gabriel. Ralph A.— Athens 99,227 Gahm. Norma J. — Portsmouth 99, 180 Gaiser, JoAnn — Dayton 180,233 Galbreath, Diana D. — Columbus... 128 Galicki, Aloysius C. — Cleveland 99, 240 Galitz, Jean C. — Parma 122 Gall, Charles H.— Athens 241 Gall. Homer B. — Athens. . 99 Gallagher. John W. — Barnesville 99 Ganger, Milton E. — Cleveland Hts. . 99 Gapp, Paul J.— Garfield Hts. . 99.161 Gardner, Eugene R. — Canton..,. 99,241 Garden, Glenn H. — Athens... 218 99 99 99 99, 242 200 Gardner, Joseph — Massillon Garrod. Don — Mf. Healthy Garrow, Leslie L. — Morenci. Mich Gasiorek, Henry H. — Cleveland Gaul, Donna J. — Chester Gaus, Robert L. — Conneout 99 Gay, Robert 8.— Norfolk, Va. 99 Gaylord. Robert C. — Zanesville 221 Gebhart, David L— Cleveland . .165 Gecsy, Jeanette — Cleveland 99, 193, 203 Geist, Joanne — Cincinnati 99, 190 Geist, Nancy E. — Cincinnati 200 Genheimer, J. Edward — Pomeroy 99, 242 George. Eleanor E. — Cleveland 187, 200 George, Eleanor R.— Quaker City 99.205 Gerthing, June P. — Youngstown 188 Gettig, Gene — Youngstown 99 Gibbins, Neil L.— Wellington . 99,218,219 Gibson, Betty Lou — Springfield 194 Gilbert, Mary K.— Belpre 187 Gilford, Jean— Cleveland 99, 133 Gill, John A. — Norwood. 165 Gille, Charles L.— East Liverpool 145.219 Gillogly. James H. — Zanesville 160 Gingher, Wilson C. — Columbus 219 Gioia, Helen M.— Warrensville Hts. 99.202 Gittelson, Eudice— University Hts. 99. 133. 182 Gloy. John H.— Niles 237 282 Glenn, Howard L. — Golion 219 Glenn, Pascal P.— Chillicothe 99,247 Glick, Cora D.—S, Euclid 137, 194 Glick, Walter M — Napoleon 68,165 Gnagy, Leslie K.— Canton 99,216.221 Goff, Myron R. — Mt. Pleasant.. 99 Goldberg, Joyce F. — Cleveland 133 Goldstrom. Richard L— Penns Park Pa. 99 Good. John D.— Athens 99 Goodell. William C— Ashtobula 227 Gooding, Suzanne I. — Athens 177,189 Gottfried, Robert R. — Mansfield 62 Gottlieb, Allen 5.— Cincinnati 99,216 Graber Roy— Orrville 145,227,247 Graham. Chonnell A.— Cuyahoga Falls 99. 208 Graham, George — Logan 241 Graham, Janet C— Lancaster 205,248 Graham, William D.— Kimbolton ..100 Grammer. Constance — North Benton 100, I 30 Grommer. Thalia N. — North Benton 131 Grammer. William R — North Benton .100,241 Grandillo, Anthony D. — Cleveland 100 Grant!. Ronald A. — Cleveland 182 Gray, Jeanne M. — Cleveland 193 Gray, John F. — Bainbridge .160 Gray, William H.— Massillon 100,161,221 Graziano, Anthony D. — Youngstown 100 Green. Bernard A. — Massillon . 37 Green, Charles A.— Wellington 219 Green. Donald W. — Chagrin Falls .240 Greenfield. Emily L. — Cleveland 133 Greenhalf. Ann C. — Lalcewood 121 Greenlee. Marilyn T. — Uhrichsville . 47. 131 Greenstein. Seymour — Shaker Hts 170, 182 Gregory. Robert W. — Ironton 176.181 Greif, Herbert C— Burton 69 Greig. Randall V.— Mariemont 145, 208 Griesheimer, George T. — Chillicothe 1 00 Griffin. David W.— Cleveland 161 Griffith. David C— Chagrin Falls 100,219 Griffith, Rosemary — Akron 125 Grimm, Joan L. — Lancaster 196 Grissom, Nancy K. — Akron 180 Gross, Natalie J.— Fords, N. J... 184. 193.204 Grover, Brandon T. — Athens 100 Grover. Jane— Athens 100. 110, 128 Grubic, David D.— Lorain.. 100 Gruzd. Chester F— Cleveland 100 Gudikunst. Robert E.— Cleveland Hts 100 Guenther, Marilyn J. — Shaker Hts. 135 Guhde. Arthur W.— Cleveland ... .26, 100. 21 3 Guss, Robert D. — Zanesville 160 Guthrie, Donna L. — Athens 131,233 Gyurko, Eugene R.— Toledo 100.213 H Haber. Murray P. — Lancaster 62 Haddox, Chester N.— Middleport 100 Hagmann, Ralph B. — Akron 247 Hahn, Ralph A. — Lorain 187 Hahn. Jane E. — University Hts 126 Hahnel, Germaine R.— Cleveland 190,200 Hall, Floyd E.— Defiance 100, 161,218 Hall, Margaret A. — Dayton 100 Hall. Patricia A. — Dayton .196 Hollal, George P.— Cleveland 100 Hamilton. Charles— Roseville 248 Hamilton, James R.— LeRoy 212.249 Hamilton. Jane M. — Athens 129 Hamm, Robert L. — Pomeroy 100 Hammerle, Ann H. — Hamilton 129, 196, 198, 199 Hammerstrand, Roger A. — Willoughby . 100 Hanauer, Kate N. — Pelham Manor. N. Y . 244 Hand. Harry E.— Chillicothe 100, 218 Hanes, Marilyn A. — Delaware 192 Hanke, Milo F.— Cincinnati 100 Hanna, Margaret V. — Rocky River 180. 199.200 Hanna. Nancy J. — Chardon.. 202.232 Hanna. Ruth M. — Girard 135 Hannah. Lewis D. — Toledo 237 Hanneman, Helen M. — Geneva 1 3 I . I 77, I 89 Hannum, Helen J. — Chatham, N. J 184, 188, 191. 199 Hannum, Roy R. — Long Bottom 100.241 Hansen, Ardath — Athens 100, 122, 203. 230, 251 Happoldt, Mary L. — Akron 134, 199 Harkness. Sally — Cleveland 126, 174. 175. 198, 233. Harnish, Kenneth A. — Dayton 100, Harper, Sue K. — Decatur, Ind Harris, Donald O. — Athens Harris, Doris M— Delaware. .100. 177. 189, Harris, William P. — Mingo Junction Harrison, Jackie W— Newark 100.240. Harry, Lois F. — Glouster 196, Harshman, James E. — Mingo Junction Harstine, Lois A. — New Philadelphia 100, 188, Hart, Cletus R. — Athens Hart, Jack E.— Dayton 208, Hart, Robert T. — Athens 143, Hart, Thomas B. — Pomeroy .100,241, Harter. Ruth E.— Belpre 100. Hartford. Ruth M. — Martins Ferry . 125, 198, 199, Hartman, Gerald — Canal Winchester. . 100. Hartzell. Thomas V. — Franklin 206. Hasselbach, James F. — Middletown Hassell. William L.— Cleveland Hts Hossig, William J. — Rayland Hatch, Robert N. — Bethesda, Md 160, Hatschek, Robert L— Flushing, N. Y. 221. Haug, Robert J. — Youngstown Havel, Theodore F. — Cleveland Hovice, Robert H. — Clyde Hawk, Katherine L. — Athens Hawk, Robert G.— Athens 100, Hays. Eleanor J. — Parkersburg Hazlebeck. Helen A. — Portsmouth .68, 69, Hedl. William P. — Leetonia Hedrick, Donald O.— Euclid Hegyes, John — Perth Amboy, N. J Heipley. Robert M. — Zanesville Heise. George F. — Athens Heller, John R. — Youngstown Heller, Richard — Binghamton, N, Y Hemry, Marjorie K. — Adamsville Hendershot, Raymond C. — Medina .... 100, Hendershot, Roy A. — Cleveland Henderson, Samuel T. — Athens Henlein, Paul C. — Norwood Henrich, Janet L. — Massillon Hensge, Joy E. — Portsmouth .100, 138.202. Hensge, June E. — Portsmouth Herb. Carol M. — Athens Herbert, Carolyn J. — Athens. . 127, 198, 199. 204, Herbst, Idaclaire — Cleveland 135, Herr, Marta J. — Madison Herrold, Joan L. — Lancaster 116. Hershey, Richard C. — Lakewood Hertzer, Richard G. — Bellevue 68, Hesrick, Betty J.— Bryan 180, 196. Hess, Kathryn J. — Lancaster, Pa 101, Hess, Ronald R. — Dayton Hesson, Vera K. — Summerfield Hibbard, William D.— Pittsburgh, Pa. ..101, Hickman, Mary L. — Maiden. W. Va Higgs, William A. — Akron Higley, Helen L— Clyde 123. Hill, Florence S. — Wellston Hills. Mary A.— Cleveland Hts Hilow, Fred F— Cleveland 101, Hilston, Henry A. — Fairport Harbor. 101. Himelick, Alan E. — Cleveland Hts. Hine, Geraldine D. — Cleveland 101. Hiner, Sandra L. — Ashland Hines, Doris J.— East Cleveland . 101 . 1 35, Hines, Mary L.— Uhrichsville 200. Hinkle. Susan J.— Canton 101.126, Hinman, Richard B. — Altoono, Pa Hissom. James O.— St. Mary ' s, W. Va. 226, Hoak, Edna L.— Cleveland Hts Hockman, Norman L. — Defiance Hodgdon, Parker E. — Athens Hoek, William J.— Lakewood 116.208, Hoesman, Kermit L. — Woodville Hoffer, Glenn A.— Salem 101.216, Hoffman, Barbara J. — Lancaster 101, Hoffman, Carolyn — Lakewood 101 , Hofman, Herbert S. — Trotwood 174, Hogg, George R. — Youngstown Holliday. Andrew E. — Campbell . 101 Hollinger. Howard P. — Akron Holloway. Donald P. — Akron 264 221 135 100 234 100 248 233 100 197 143 241 241 248 188 202 145 214 100 100 241 219 242 26 165 100 177 240 100 200 176 221 100 100 100 177 237 233 177 145 145 100 187 233 139 180 248 233 200 129 101 237 233 126 216 180 231 188 101 180 101 233 214 185 101 126 135 188 233 233 219 227 129 101 221 219 101 240 232 128 185 101 240 247 101 Holly. Leona M.— Powell . . 202. 220 Holman, Patricia L. — Lima 177,197 Holp, Martha M. — Dayton .184 Honkowicz. Charles L. — Newton Falls 101 Hoon, Marilyn — New Marshfield 101. 176. 184, 189, 198 Hopkins, Ralph E— Massillon 101 Hopper. Florence E.— Mansfield . 68, 69. 200 Horn. Richard C— Manhasset. N. Y 247 Horn, William F.— New Castle . 218 Hornback. Ruth E.— Akron 200,201 Horsburgh, Sarah J. — Lakewood 180 Horvath. Joseph L. — Dayton 26 Hostetler, James R. — West Liberty 101 Hostutler, John D— East Cleveland . .101.117 Houck, Charles R.— Athens 101,221 Houser, Betty L. — Wellston. 185 Howard. Ruth A.— Millfield 189 Howe, Rebecca A. — Monongahela, Pa. .127 Howell. Eldridge A.— Defiance 101, 221 Howell, Richard J. — Warren .177 Howell. Robert H— Charleston. W. Va. .170 Howell, William E.— Wapakoneta 101,216.247 Hrasch, John A. — Cleveland 213 Hronek, Betty J. — Cleveland 198 Huck, Maxine — Lowell 101 Hudak. John— Girard 101.247 Hudson. Miriam L— Toledo 129.197 Huff, Virginia A.— Chillicothe 101, 192. 233, 248 Hughes, Fred L— Akron 101,181 Hughes, Paul E. — Zanesville 213 Hughes. Ralph L.— Piedmont 101,165,181 Hughes. Vincent J. — Youngstown 101 Huls, Jennie L— Toledo 123 Hummel, Marilyn M. — Lakewood 180 Humphreys, Betty Lou — Portsmouth 188 Hunker. Doris N— Akron 180,196.233 Hunsicker. Frank R. — Willoughby 185 Hunt, William B.— Springfield 101. 210. 211. 214 Hunter. Mary J. — McArthur 195 Huntington, Sue M. — Cleveland Hts 129 Huntley, Janice — Sandusky 139 Hurd. Raymond W.— Confield I 77 Huston, Helen L.— Akron 101,180 Hutchins, Bob E. — Nelsonville 101 Hutson. Orral R. — Martins Ferry 227 Hyink, Thomas A. — Lisbon 221 Ice. Patricia A. — Steubenville 125. 177. 189, 197. 199. 204 lllingworth, Joan R. — Lakewood 1 80 Ingerham, Janet L. — Athens 101.128,230 Irwin, Margaret R. — Parkman 200 Irwin, Patricia D.— Olmstead Falls. 200, 201 . 232 Isaacs. Phyllis M. — Maplewood, N. J 197 Issenmon. Jean L. — Hamilton 101 Itin, Robert B. — Newton 1 65 Itlaner. Sherman A. — Cleveland 212 Jablonski, Edward — Cleveland 101.212 Jackson. Dorothy J.— Moline, III 192 Jackson, Jane E. — Chagrin Falls 177 Jacobs, Geraldine F.— Cleveland Hts. 133, 199 Jaffy. Stewart R. — Lorain 68, I 16 James, Ellen N. — Martins Ferry 195 James, James F. — Jackson ...101 Jamison, Robert L. — Newark 143 Jamison, Robert P. — Canton 101 Jamme, George B. — Cleveland 101 Jankura, Rosemary A. — Cleveland ... 187, 191 JaQuay, Paul T.— Gallipolis 242 Jarosick, Robert G. — Cleveland 101 Jeffers, Wade E. — Carpenter 240 Jefferson, Alfred B. — Portsmouth 212 Jeffrey, Alberta L. — Cleveland 180 Jenkins. Kenneth B. — Jackson 227 Jenkins, Robert L. — Wheelersburg 247 Jennison, Audrey M. — Euclid 196 Jenny. Cora Jean — Hubbard 200 Jensen. Ralph — Richwood 101. 247 Jewett. Patricio A. — Cincinnati 101,199 Jewett, Richord W. — Dayton 101.213 Jirsa, Vera A.— Shaker Hts 101,194,234 283 John. Wotkins— Lima .. 101 Johnson. Anne A. — Akron t 16, 244 Johnson. Donald G.— Zonesville. . . .68. 101. 216 Johnson. Dorothy J.— Athens 244 Johnson, Douglas S. — Poland 244 Johnson. Kothryn A. — Nelsonville . 189. 191, 198, 199. 248 Johnson. Lois L.— Ashland ,135,188.202,220 Johnson. Melvin C. — Newark 143.212 Johnson. Robert L. — Leesburg 102 Johnson, Robert N. — Cleveland 236 Johnson. Shirley A. — Youngstown 123 Johnson. Virginia M. — Zanesville 102. 122 Johnston. Bruce A. — Cleveland Hts 102 Johnston. Edwin R.— Canton 102. 213 Johnston. Jean C. — York, Po. 101 Jonos. Rodney E. — Logan 226 Jones. Ann C. — Youngsfown 102. 126 Jones. Carl G. — Youngstown 102 Jones. Charles R. — Portsmouth 102 Jones, Clarence L. — Athens 145 Jones. David J. — Cleveland 63 Jones, Jack W. — Martins Ferry 102 Jones. John P. — Combridge 102. 237 Jones, Morjorie A. — Columbia Station .... 121 Jones, Martha E. — Stockdale 1 96 Jones, Robert B. — Athens ...... 102 Jones. Robert E. — Chillicothe 102 Jones. Thomas L. — Erieside ,102 Jorgensen. Sallie C. — Parma 202 Joslin. Alan G. — Conneaut 102 Josten, Conrad J. — Athens 219 Julyan. Isabelle M.— Euclid 125.232 Junk. Mary L.— Sterling I 89 Jurick. Phyllis M.— Cleveland 139 Kaatz, Roslyn— Cleveland Hts.. .. 102. I 37. 140 Kabat. James J.— Cleveland 234.241 Kaber, Ruth E.— Cleveland 182.192.205 Kahelin, Edward W— Ashtabula. .176, 177, 218 Kahn, Sanford — Cleveland 102 Kail. Lois M— Athens 121 Koil. Robert F.— Port Washington 221 Kaiser. Frederick D. — Poinesville 102 Kaiser, Patricia H — Dayton 1 02, I 38 Kalnitz. Morjorie A. — Cleveland Hts 137 Kom, Lillian M.— Cleveland Hts. 182 Kamuf, Esther A. — East Cleveland 232 Kanareff, Alexander T. — Cleveland 102 Kane, William L. — Martins Ferry 102 Kanevsky. Marcia— Cleveland Hts.. 68, I 37, 192 Kaplan. Elso M.— New York, N. Y 233 Kaplan. Leopold S. — Easton. Pa 182. 227 Karl. Victor G.— Columbus 102,221 Katz. Phyllis— Cleveland Hts. 137 Kauffmon, Dorothy L. — Dayton 180 Kaufman, Constance A. — Washington C. H. .102. 133, 202 Kaufman, Flora H. — Cleveland Hts 133 Kaulman, George J. — Cincinnati 182 Kaye. Sheldon A. — Cleveland 102 Kazimir, Eleanor A. — Perth Amboy, N. J. 187, 233 Keoting, Lizabeth J. — Cleveland 102. 127 Keinoth. William H— Dundee, Mich.. . 102, 247 Kelch. Earl D. — Clarington .102 Keller. Dovid N.— Hicksville 102, 141, 214. 249 Keller, Elaine V.— Columbus 102,128.199 Kelloy. Glenn E.— Chillicothe 102.221 Kellmer, Lois A. — Cleveland 1 80 Kelly. Joan P.— Cleveland 192,234 Kelly, John C. — Lokewood 102 Kelton, Williom D. — Lancoster 102 Kennedy. Joseph L.— Athens .62. 102. 218. 219 Kerem, Ali V. — Istonbul. Turkey 244 Kern. Arthur R. — Mansfield . 63, 102. 213. 242. 249 Keys. Raymond K— Clarksburg. W. Va. 247 Koys, Richard M.— East Liverpool , 102, 145, 227 Keys, Robert L. — East Liverpool 102 Kibler. Lawrenco F. — Gahonna., 102 Kidd. John — Chagrin Falls . 102 Kiehne, Joanee L. — Findley 193 Kiener, Madeline M. — Moxohala 187 Kilpotricl, Robert R — Duncan Falls 102 Kimball. Constance J. — Athens 121 King, Horless W— Wheoton, III... 216,237 Kinnan, Barbara A. Bellefontaine . . 102, 124 Kinnan, Helen V. — Bellefontaine 125 Kinsel. April— Athens 125,219 Kira, George — Binghamton, N. Y. 102 Kirchner. Katherine J. — Middleport 135 Kirchner, James W.— Shaker Hts. . 102,221 Kirke. Katherine — Lokewood 134 Kirwan, James E. — Lokewood 227 Kisler, Billy C— Chillicothe 102 Kiss, Dan F.— Middletown 208 Kistler, Mary E.— Newton Falls 121 Kitinojo, Phyllis J. — Conneaut 139, 176, 177, 184, 248 Kittinger, Anne L. — Ashtabula 196 Kitzmon, Virginia M. — Toledo 129 Klebonow, Ivan J. — Cincinnati 68. 102 Klein. Jerome — Cleveland 249 Klein, Peggy S. — Cleveland Hts 102, 194, 202, 220 Knight, Wallace E.— Charleston, W. Va. .208 Knox, Wilbert E.— Bellaire 102, 242 Knuth. William O.— Cleveland 102 Koch, Earl N.— Lokewood 102,161,247 Koci, Angeline E.— Bellaire 188 Kocinski. Edward J. — Cleveland 102 Kodes. Fred V.— Warrensville Hts 143 Kodes. Norma — Cleveland 102 Koepke. Robert J. — Lokewood 68 Koester. David— Poinesville 62. 206 Kolikohn. Helen E.— Columbus 102, 194, 195 Komie, Carol G— Chicago, III.. . 189. 191 , 199 Konschak, William H— Cleveland 102 Kordo. Peter B. — Budapest. Hungary 244 Koryda, Charles L. — Bellaire 103 Koury, Elias G. — Lorain 103 Kowalczyk, Emil — Cleveland 103,249 Kowolski. Michael— Cleveland 103,242 Koweity, Saul E. — Basran, Iroq 242, 244 Kramer, Martha V.— Springfield . .180,200 Kranz, Ruth E.— Cambridge 177,197 Krops, Joseph W— Macksburg. . . 103,236 Krassner. Arlene J.— Hillside, N. J 133 Kraus. Franklyn A. — Mt. Vernon, N. Y. .103 Krauskopf. Charles J. — Athens 219 Kravos, Joseph F. — Cleveland 103 Krawczenski, Leonard J. — Lorain . 240 Kreider, Paul E— Chillicothe . . . .103 Kriska. Walter E.— Cleveland 103 Kronenberg, Phil — Cleveland Hts 103 Krukenberg, Jean A. — Sidney 121,205 Krumreig, William F. — Lakewood 206 Kubach, Jane A.— Madison 180,193.205 Kuenzel, Theodore W. — Rocky River.. 103 Kuestner. Paul G.— Cleveland 103 Kughn, Richard P.— Bay Village .165,219 Kuhar, Mark M.— Cleveland 62, 103, 161 Kuhen, Melania E. — Warren 103 Kuhlman, George R. — Van Buren 103 Kundrat, Joseph — Mingo Junction .165,218 Kunkel, Susan A. — Tampa, Flo 116, 121 Kuntz, Phyllis J. — Martins Ferry 195 Kupferschmid, Henrique — Caracas, Venezuela 244 Kupperman, Ethel J. — Cuyahoga Foils 133 Kurtz, George L. — Fairview Park 103 Kurylak, John — Youngstown 103 Kusky. Dorothy A.— Parma .131.187 Kufchever, Mory Ann — Alliance 192 LaBaw, Wallace L.— Athens 68,151 Lacko, Joseph — Cleveland 1 03 Lacko, Michael — Cleveland 208 Laczko, John E. — Fairport Harbor 240 Lafferty, John H. — Jacksonville 103, 206, 218, 247 Lamb. Barbara A. — Lisbon 121 Lombdin, Charles S.— Burton 212,249 Lambert. Robert C— Chillicothe 103.247 Lamphier. David I.— New Castle. Pa 208 Landfear, E. Christine — Athens 176 Lane. Leonard T. — Cleveland 247 Lango, Elizabeth L. — Lakewood 180 Langton, John R. — Columbus 145 Lanning, Wilbur W. — Logon . 227 Lanphear, Nancy — Cleveland Hts 199 Lanza, Charles S. — Canton 103 Larsen, Robert B. — Westlake... 103 Lash, George E. — Albany 241 Lasher. Dorothy — Athens ,103,128,248 Laszlo, Irene M. — Fairport Harbor 103, 180, 190 Lattin, Suzanne V.— Toledo 129, 195. 199 Laub. Carl R— Springfield 145 Louer, William L— Shaker Hts 165 Lauler, Walter A.— Cincinnati 145 Laurier, Ludwig A.— Park Ridge, N. J. 216 Lavender, Richard L. — Wyoming 219,221 LaVine. LeRoy C— Shaker Hts. . 103. 122, I 76 Law, Edmund — Cleveland 103 Law. Henry W. — Perrysburg 165 Lawrence, Daniel E. — Parma 187 Lawson, Lloyd A. — Killbuck 249 Lawton, Robert J.— Byesville 241 Layne, Gilbert S. — Steubenville 103,216 Leach, Janet L. — Zaleski.... 180 Leasure. John A.— Bedford, Po. 103,187.221 Lechner, Danny I. — Mineral City 61 Ledford, Helen M. — Loveland 230 Lee. Mei Rau — Hong Kong, China 187 Lee. Winifred J. — Pomeroy .177,189 Lees. Ida Mae — Niles 127 Leeseberg, Hugh S. — Cleveland 62,160 Lehman, Paul R. — Athens 219,227 Lehr. Donald E. — Lakewood .160.218,219 Lehti, Teuvo T. — Helsinki, Finland 244 Lehtinen, Harold A. — Ashtabula 103 Leiby, Edith M.— Cleveland Hts 193,202 Leiner, Barbara — E. Cleveland 137 Lenart, Louis — Cleveland 62 Leonard. Donald S. — Wellston 241 Leonard. Richard W.— Cleveland 222.237 Lepisto, Elizabeth S. — Fairport Harbor. 202 Lerner. Bernhart G. — Hartford. W. Va. 103.216 Lev, Fred J.— Dillonvole 241 Levirsky, George — Youngstown 249 Lewellen, William H.— Niles 249 Lewis. Edward F. — Cleveland 62 Lewis. Elinor M. — Andover 233 Lewis, Helen A. — Cleveland 133 Lewis, Marie B. — Lakewood 180 Lewis. Mary Ella— Defiance 103 Lewis, N. Richard— Brooklyn, N. Y... 103,240 Lieungh. Ellis H. — Dayton 221 Linder, Bruno — Curacao. N.W.I 227 Linder, Richar N. — Morion 103 Lindholm, Alvin E. — Collingdale. Pa... 208. 240 Lindsley. Neal A.— Sandusky 216, 251 Link. Karen — Athens 129 Linn, Paul R.— Crestline 103 Linn. Robert C. — Crestline 103, 242 Little, E.Jane — Worthington . . .180 Little, Robert C— Mansfield 103 Little, Thomas D. — McKeesport, Pa. ... 160 Locke. Patricia L— Hamilton 129,195,233 Loehr, Gerald G. — Bellefontaine 221 Logan, Charles B. — Newark 103 Logan, Franklin R. — Newark 221 Lonergon, Magdalen M. — Cleveland 103. 124. 174, 198, 202, 233 Long, Betty P.— Mansfield 147,192 Long, Jane— New Kingston, N. Y. ...194, 230 Long, John A. — Wellington. 103 Longsdorf, James E. — Mansfield .. 103. 165,212 Loomis, R uth A. — Cleveland 123 Loop, Robert H— North East, Pa 103 Lorboch, Mattie 8.— Chillicothe. . 103. 130, 180 Lolhrop. Donald H. — Old Orchard Beach, Me 68 Lovejoy, Carol J. — Parma Hts 196 Lovis, David W. — Parma 165 Lowe, Jack A. — Dayton 165 Lowe, James D. — Dayton 165 Lowenstein, Gloria K. — Hamilton ...187 Loxley. Billy M— West Alexandria 103 Loy, Clifford — Cincinnati 161 Ludwig. Almira F.— Euclid 200 Luecke, Robert W. — Fort Thomas, Ky 227 Lyon, Milton — Ironton 115, 117 Lyons, Charles W.— Hillsboro 241 Lysokowski. Ryszard S.— Chicago. III.. . 187, 247 Lytle, Jomos R.— Circleville 221.249 Lytle. Patricia A.— Canton 1 03 Lytle, Richard D.— Alliance 1 60 284 Mc McAfee, Kathleen E.— Athens 103.248 McCalla, William T— Hicksville 218 McClanahan, Lowell D. — Cuyahoga Falls .185 McClelland. Charlotte E. — Barnesville .. . .103, 189. 193, 205 McColl. Mary M. — Geneva 233 McConnell, Dorothy A. — Cambridge 131 McConnell, Jean A. — Akron 127,233 McCoppin, Frances L. — Leesburg 135,222 McCoy. John F.— Worren. Pa 187 McCready, Joseph F.— Cleveland 187,240 McCuskey, Eddine G. — Cambridge 103. 184, 234 McCutheon, Marilyn J. — Nelsonville. . I 77. 189 McDaniel. Louise M.— Nelsonville 103,205 McDermott, Harry J. — Youngstown 104 McDermott, Patricia A. — Youngstown 104, 125 MacDonold. Cecil R. — Charleston, W. Vo 103, 187 McFarland. Richard H. — Massillon. ....... 177 McGill. Doris— Cleveland 177.200 MacGillivray. Paul M. — Jersey City. N. J. .104 McGinnis, Marilyn L— Cleveland 104,130 McGrow, Alan R — Cleveland Hts 104 McKaig. Fred H.— Springfield 219 McKain, Carolyn C— Parkersburg W. Va. 127 McKelvey. James E. — Niles 240 McKenna, James R.— Minao Jet. 26, 33, 213 McKinstry, Richard P.— Athens 219 McKown, Philip E.— Wooster 104,206.213 McLain, William R.— Warren 240 McLaughlin, Kenneth L. — Lancaster 247 McLeish, Mary L.— Columbus 191,200 McMahon. Barbara E. — Cleveland 204 McNamara. Geraldine — Lakewood 104, 124, 234 McWiiliams. Donald E.— Belmont 104 M Macak, Richard J. — Cleveland Machovina. Alfred F. — Elyria Mackenzie. Elizabeth V. — Gallipolis Macuga. Henry J. — Wore, Mass 221 Madden. John F. — Tiltonsville 104. 161, 212, 213 Maddock. Maurice P. — Athens Maddy, William L. — Kanauga Maffett, Mary R. — Athens 121,177. Magbee. Mace M. — Chillicothe Mahan, Joy L. — Dayton Male. James R. — Steubenville Malkin, Walter M. — Youngstown Mallernee. Oliver R. — Freeport Mollernee. Robert E. — Freeport Maloy, John — Springfield Manasevit, Harold — Bridgeport, Conn. 104, Manchik. Phyllis J.— Cleveland 133, Manica, Ralph J. — Lakewood 104, Mann. Roma — Dayton 104, Manship, James W. — Van Wert Manship, Robert H. — Van Wert 104, Mantel. Gerhard F. — Karlsruhe, Germany. . . . 227, Manwell. Elizabeth H— Lyndhurst 104, 124, Manzione, Joseph A. — Bloomfield, N. J Maple. Audrey A. — Canton Marado, Charles R. — Niles Marcello, John C. — Youngstown Marchi, Louis G. — Gallipolis Marchi, Robert L. — Gallipolis Marco, John J.— Warren 26,31,104, Marek, George E. — Cleveland Marek, Lenore M. — Solon 104 Marek, Norma A. — Chagrin Falls Margard, Werner L. — Crestline 104, Markley. Glenn F.— Mansfield 104, Marks. Bobette— Cleveland 202, 220 Marsalka. Joseph P. — Lorain Marshall. Bob L. — Martins Ferry Marshall. Margaret J. — Dayton 127 Martin, Benjamin R. — Salisbury, N. C. Martin, Lorna J. — Cleveland Martin, Rita J. — Circleville Martin, Robert L. — Canal Fulton 104 104 190 244 221 187 26 189 104 129 247 182 104 233 104 182 194 161 234 216 216 244 140 104 195 104 240 37 37 213 143 122 180 206 177 232 104 104 199 237 123 200 104 Martonchik. Dolores J. — Lorain 47. 125, 197, 233 Maruna, Edward C. — Maple Hts 213 Mascot!, J. Veneto — Ironton 104,230,235 Massord, James M. — Wellington 104.206 Massie. Herman L. — Scottown 143 Masters. George — Warren 104 Masters, William — Warren 104 Mathews, Alice H. — Schenectady, N. Y. .104 Mathews, Gordon L. — Schenectady, N. Y. 104 Mathews. Richard L— Athens 247 Mothey. Morjorie J.— Youngstown 108, 120, 140 Mathias. Phyllis A. — Bowling Green . . 123, 180, 204, 205 Matthews, Theodore J.— Brilliant 104,177 Motz, Neil — Stoutsville 104 Maxwell, Ann— Akron 104.138,184 Maxwell. Jocquelyn J. — Chillicothe 104 May, Dolores M. — Dayton 187. 233 May Harry K. — Youngstown 249 Maybaugh, Patricia L— Canton 195,199,200 Moyle. Lillian L— Cutler 104,200 Mayle. Wanda J. — Vincent 104 Meeker. Shannon L. — Republic 125 Meermons, Ralph E. — Lakewood... 67,69.104 Meeting, James R. — Mansfield 249 Meisel, Aral M. — Cleveland Hts 182 Melbourne, Judith L. — Chagrin Falls 237 Mellen. Patricia A. — Geneva 195 Mellini, Anthony R.— Cleveland Hts 104 Mendelson. Sanford D. — Bellaire 104 Mentzer. George A. — Lima 240 Menzel. Robert W.— Uhrichsville 208 Meyer. Arthur B. — Beechhurst, N. Y 114. 161. 185 Meyers, Rita M. — Crestline 123 Mezey, Eugene J. — Cleveland 104,216 Mihal, Milan— Cleveland 143, 233, 237 Mihalik, Nicholas A. — Stratton . .210. 21 I. 214. 216. 240 Miheiick, John L— Euclid ... 145 Mikola|ewski. Louis J. — Piqua 104 Milar. John F.— Westfield. Mass 221.238 Milicevic. Leo T. — Bellaire 68 Miller. Bonnie J. — Dayton .104. 134, 222, 231. 238 Miller. Charles E — Nelsonville 105 Miller. Dale R— Great Falls, Mont 236,237 Miller. Donald E.— Uhrichsville 26.28 Miller, Dorothy J.— Newark 105,126,233 Miller, John F.— Wheeling, W. Va 105 Miller. John G. — Brilliant 68 Miller, John R— Wooster 105 Miller, John W— Circleville 105 Miller, Lynn A.— Greenfield 219 Miller. Mabel M.— Westerville 180,200 Miller, Patricia A.— Garfield Hts 67, 68. 69, 200. 201 Miller. Paul E.— Wheelersburg 105,221 Miller, Robert E.— Columbus .104. 145. 213 Miller, Robert M. — Martins Ferry ...221.242 Miller, Shirley J.— Athens 125.191,221 Miller, Suzanne G. — Columbus 128 Miller, William E. — Columbus 62. 145. 213, 218 Mills, Robert J.— Athens 105,210,213.214 Millspough. Alan E.— Cleveland . .. 105,161 Miner, Martha L. — New Martinsville, W. Va. 180. 200. 201, 235 Minesinger, David P. — Ashlond 105 Mingus, Robert E. — Glouster 241 Minnick, Alden W.— Warren 219 Misamore, Joe W— Findlay 160.240 Mitch, Robert E. — Middleport 105 Mitchell. John A.— Parkersburg, W. Va. 105 Mitchell, John S.— Canton 26,34,213 Mitchell, Nancy T.— Cleveland 105. 143 Mitenbuler, Gerald H. — Lorain 105,141 Mitovich, John — Youngstown 165 Mnich, Louise A— Cleveland 105,187.231 Mnich. William R.— Cleveland ... 105, 173, 222 Moberly, Lois L. — Ponca City. Okla. . . 237 Mock, Helen D.— Akron 192,202.204 Modic. Frank A — Fairport Harbor 115, 1 17, 21 I Mogar, Robert E. — Cleveland. .- 219 Moll, Ruth E.— Xenia 105 Mollison, Earl D.— Garfield Hts 105,170 Molnar, Margaret E. — Youngstown .... 135, 195 Molohoskey, Vera — Akron 220 Monti, Robert F.— Cleveland 105.227 Montvicka, Libby A. — Cleveland ...200 Moody. Ralph W.— Vincent 221 Moon, Paula J.— Bowling Green. 123.140 Moore, Patricio A. — University Hts .105, 126, 203. 232, 248 Moorehouse, John W. — Wadsworth.. 177 Moorehouse, Robert L. — Wadsworth. .216, 237 Moran. Patricia J. — Shaker Hts 105, 117 Moreida. Evelyn — Cleveland 137, 182 Moreno, Ralael — Bogota, Columbia (S. Amer.)... 221. 244 Morgan. Eleanor J. — Ironton ' 92 Morgan. Harriet J. — Youngstown. .47, 105, 122 Morgan. Tom H— Bellaire 105,212 Moriana, Rocco A. — Malibu. CaL... 237 Morris. Deloris J. — Leesburg 199 Morris, James L.— Clarksburg. W. Va. 105 Morris. Kathryn J. — Kingston 200 Morris. Ralph W.— Cleveland Hts 105 Morris. Rita J.— Dayton 193 Morris. William H— Philo 219 Morrison, Ann M.— Gallipolis 1 3 I . I 80 Morrison. Charles L. — Lakewood 105 Morrison. Susan E. — Dayton 128.239 Morse. Erma L.— Marion 189. 200 Mott. John W. — Kingsport, Tenn 237 Mowen, Paul M. — Lakewood I 77 Mowrey. Milford M. — Pomeroy 105 Mraz. Florence M. — Maple Hts... 105 Mraz, William J.— Canton ... I 87. 216. 221 , 251 Mrkva, Frank J.— Berghold 216 Mullane. John A. — Youngstown 105 Mullen. Howard B. — Pomeroy 221 Mullenix, Ronald R — Tiltonsville 160 Munn, Shirley L— Bellaire I Murie. Richard A.— Adena 105.244 Murohy, Eileen J. — Akron .105, 198, 199. 203, 251 Murphy, Helen L. — Athens 123 Murray, Hugh R.— Bellaire 105 Murray. Susanna — Cincinnati. 201 Myers, Carol B.— Brooklyn, N. Y. .194 Myers. George E. — Shawnee 241 Myers. John P.— Lakewood 69.105.221 Myers. Russell P.— Warren 105,242 Mysliwiec, Henry J.— Cleveland 105.242 N Nagy. Alex— Akron 240 Nalepka. Richard J.— Cleveland 187,240 Nantz, Jack G.— Dayton 185 Nardo, Earle— Bellaire 105 Narotsky, Carolyn — Akron 220 Nartker. Dorothy A.— Dayton .. . 192.200,204 Neal, Gilbert L.— Gallipolis 105,165,218 Needhom. Russell E. — Springfield 165 Nees, Mary E. — Newark ' 94 Neff. John D.— New Carlisle 69 Neiditz, Florence L. — Cleveland 182 Nelson, Carroll G — Mantua 105 Nesbit. Stafford B. — San Fernando, Trinidad, B.W.I. 244 Nesbitt. Margaret M. — Paris Nessley, Ruth C— Athens 127.180 Nester. Melvin H.— Little Hocking.. .240 Newberger. Don E. — Youngstown . .72, 221 . 247 Newkirk, Mary D.— Akron ... 129, 198. 199, 233 Newlon, David L— New Lexington I 70, 212 Newman, William F. — Wellston 105 Ng, Chiau Beng — Peuang, Malaya 244 Nibbling, Joan E— Passaic, N.J 194 Nicholas, John R— Toledo 37 Nichols. Charlotte E.— Newark 127,232 Nichols, Ellen— Athens 129 Nicholson, Merrill S.— Sicamore 218.219 Nida, Robert E.— Athens 219 Nixon, Willard M.— Lebanon 213 Nixon, William C— Cleveland Hts 63, 105 Nolan, Marjorie A.— Chillicothe 197 Noll. Richard J.— North Ridgeville 105 Nordin, Edwin S. — Youngstown 181 Norman, Charles F. — Piqua 26,27 Norris, June S. — Cleveland ' 84 Northrup, George R. — Cleveland 221 Nowak, Richard L. — Cleveland 105 Nye. John T. — Athens 145 285 Oberer. Jeonne F. — Cleveland 135 O ' Brien, William I.— Hlllsboro. III. 143. 2C8 O ' Dell. William J.— Altadena. Col. 105.213 Oder. Harold S. — West Liberty... 105 Office, Dovld L. — Daytc- 105 James D. — Fort Dodge, lo. 105 Ohlinger. Mildred L. — Middleport 205 Oldfield. Edward F. — Athens 143 Olds. Barbara A. — Lakewood 123 Oliver. Richard L. — Cleveland 218 Olsen. Roger K. — Madison. . 206. 247 Olswang. Sheldon R. — Lynn. Mass.. . 105 Opalic. George M. — Mingo Jet, 105 Opperman. Milton A. — Chillicothe 216.217 Oravec, Robert D. — Sharon, Pa 235 Orescholt. Andrew — Akron 105.216,217 Orlin. Doris E. — Cleveland . . . 133 Ormsby. Stanley G. — Detroit. Mich. . 237 Orr. Richard L. — Scranton. Pa. 105,221 Osbun, Nancy R. — Mansfield . . . 180 192 Otto. George M. — Martins Ferry 105. 143. 174. 211 Otto. John — Amsterdam 216,217 Overholt. Edna M. — Wadsworth 123 Owen, Robert L. — Devon, Pa. 106 Oxrider. Harry K. — Daytc- 170 Oyer. Malcom R. — Woverly. . 1 06. 1 85 Packord. Noncy E. — Athens.. 123 Page. Janet M. — Cuyahoga Foils 125.233 Pagliaro. John A. — Clevelond . . . 106 Paisley. Dolton D. — Coschocton.. 219 Palagyi. Carl S. — Elyria 106.241 Poley, Ruth — University Hts .180 Palmer. Frances H. — Marietta 125 Palmer, Ralph R. — Chillicothe 247 Popolios, Louis P.— Warren 218.219 Paparodis. Chris O. — Salem 161 Paparone, Frank B. — Philadelphia. Pa. 237 Pork, Margaret E. — E. Cleveland 123. 196 Parke. Paul T. — Columbus . 221 Parker. Beverly L. — Ashtabula 47 Porker, Jerald D. — Barberton... 185 Porkinson, Rebecca A. — Barnesville 106 Parks. Raymond D. — Morletta 106 Parmenter, Warren G. — Powell. . . 106 Parsons. Charles F. — Baltimore 181.219 Parsons, Lovell M. — Baltimore . 221 Pash. Mary Lou — Canton 127 Poslerczyk, Arthur A.— Rocky River 106 Poterna, JoAnn M. — Athens. 121 . 222. 238. 249 Patrick. James R. — Athens 145 Patrick, Roy — Ironton... 221 Patterson, Helen S. — Piketon . .180 Patterson. Jack A. — Wellsvllle .. 106 Patterson. Phyllis A. — Malta... 106.180 Patterson. Wilma J. — Steubenville .106 Peance. William G. — Akron 161 Pearson, Robert E. — Youngstown 170 Peden. Mildred F.— McA-- 106 Pedigo. Linda J. — Lancaster 47. 128, 140 Pedone. Antoinette M. — Akron... 193 Peoples. William C. — Columbus.. 165 Peltomaa. Marion H. — Foirport Harbor 191 Permon. Robert E. — Shelb. 106.221 Pernoja. Marilyn D. — Foirport Harbor 106, 202 Perri, Joseph J. — Martins Ferry . 106 Persche. Jean M. — University Hts. 233 Peschan, Rose Morie E. — Rochester N Y 115. 117, 174, 175. 192. 198, 199, 234 Pesmatzoglov. Sevostlo N. — Athens. Greece 244 Peter. John R. — Lakewood . 63 = abert C. — Lorain 160 Peterson. Donold A. — Shaker Hts. 160 Peterson. Robert D. — Shaker Hts. 106. 161 Petrie. James W. — M 106 Petsche. Adeline R. — Cleveland... 135.234 - d E. — Clevelond 160 Pettit, Casper G. — Homilton 106 Dull . 189 ■ inn— Springfield . 193. 237 Plendler. Robert C. — Massillon 106,248 Phores, Noncy L. — Hamilton 180 Phillips, Edward P. — Mount Sterling 219,249 Phillips. Albert N. — Cincinnati . 249 Phipps, Curtis W — Lucosville 106. 249 Pierce. John V. — Carroll 106.248 Pierce, Lillian M. — Corroll 106,248 Pietrick. William C— Cleveland 106, 141, 161 Pike, Richard S — Ridgefield Pork, N. J. .106, 221, 242 249 Pinson, Joy D. — Wheelersburg 213 Pittenger. James E. — East Liverpool 145 Pitts. Thomos E. — Canton 206 Ploine, Rebecca L. — Akron.. 135 Plappert, Shirley R. — Osbourne .237 Plas. Margaret M. — Elyria 187 Plattenburg. Walter W. — Dayton . . 37 Pletcher. Edsel M. — Cannelville 165 Plummer. James A. — Coalton 145. 227 Pobst. Janet L. — Dayton .. 139, 197 Pohlmon, Mary J. — Columbus 106, 205 Polok, Edward J. — Cleveland 106,240 Poles, John G. — Zanesville . 106 Poling, Donald B. — Lancaster . 106,213 Poling. Marilyn L. — Athens 123 Pollina, Marian A. — Cleveland Hts. 192 Pollit, Joe D. — Bladen.. 143.241 Pollock. Betty J. — Sciotoville 106 Pollsen. Esther A. — Parma 200. 220 Polosky. Victor — Canton... 26.28 Poole, Donno L. — Portsmouth 233 Popadic. Edward S. — Bridgeport. Conn. 106 Popely. Molly R. — Painesville 180 Pore. Jack A— Woodsfleld 61 Porter, Marilyn J. — Seville 123 Porter. Roger L. — Shaker Hts. 212 Portteus. Willard L— Cleveland 219 Post, Boyd W— Corning 62. 106. 177 Potts. Robert J. — Columbus 26 Powell. Janice L. — Columbus 135 177 Powell. William G.— Hicksville. . . 219 Prodo. Olga — Guatemala . . .199.204,244 Pratt, Mariorie E. — Cleveland Hts. 106 Prenter. Lawrence C. — Hamilton ...238 Preston. Anne — Nelsonville 106,128 Price, David P. — Toronto . ..106 Price. Donald E. — Columbus 68.106 Price. Dudley H. — Avon Loke .106 Prideaux, Donald W.— Cleveland Hts. 106 Priscok. Richard L. — Cleveland 187 Prochaska. Robert — Cleveland... 106 Prohoska. Stella M. — Cleveland 106,126 Proie, Guy A. — Pittsburgh, Pa 143 Pryor. James W. — Dayton ...161 Pukoy, Boris — Yorkvllle .227 Puskys, John E. — Tiltonsville 106, 161 Pytel, Walter J. — Cleveland 106. 187 107, 124 242 Quinn. Paul E. — Zanesville Quint. Marjorie Z. — University Ht ' R Ralston. Joyce C. — McConnelsvilli Ralston, Robert L. — Marion Rambo. David P. — Doyton . . Ransdell. James B. — Kenton Rapp. Joseph H. — Lima Roth, Herbert C. — Clevelond Ratliff. Shirley A.— Doyton Read. Nancy C. — Lakewood Readout. Ralph E. — Orient Reaver. Betty P. — Columbus Reed. Robert L. — Reinersvllle Reed. Theodore T. — Pomeroy Rees, James E. — Logon Reese. Martha A. — Mc ' Relchardt. Russel E. — Morion Reid. Billie A. — Lakewood Reid. Philip T._ North East. Pa art, Morilyn — Clevelond Reinholt, Richord R. — Zonesvil doro I. — Johnstown Relich, Steven P. — Zanesville to, Catherine J. — Euclid Renner, Charles F. — Bolivar Renrz Marian L. — Rocky River Replinger. Richard T. — Schenchto Requorth. Harold W. — Doyton Retollick, Mary V.— Norwood Reynolds. M. LeRoy — Lovelond Charles P.— E. Cleveland Rice. Cloris L. — Cincinnati Richards. A, Catherine — J .106 106 180. 189 191 145 145 106. 212. 240 218 213 .106 121, 177 61 237 .106 106, 249 227 106, 140 106 193 106 131 145 129 240 196 213 138.232 dy, N. Y. 107 194 194 143 107 180 City 107. 187. 205 Richards. Charlotte — New Lexington Richards, Dale J. — West Manchester 107. 22 Richards. Theodore E. — Pavonio 66, 107, 210. 211, 214 Riddell, James H. — Lorain 107 Riddle. Edno F. — Athens 107 Riddle, Robert R. — Athens . 107 Riedel. Alan E. — Bellaire . 249 Riedel, Robert E. — Bellaire 177 Rife. Nancy B. — Dayton |25 Riley. Clayton F. — Ashland 107 Riley. Drusilla A. — Uniontown. . -176, 184, 198, 234, 248 Ritchey. Helen R. — Warren 231 Ritter. Virginia L. — Bellelontoine. . . 125 Roach, Sara L. — Athens . 129,233 Robb, Jackson A. — Shelby. . .107 Robe, Margoret J. — Athens 180.214 Roberts. Anne E. — Cleveland Hts. .125 Roberts, Edwin A. — Springfield 26,28,145 Roberts. John B. — Lakewood 177 Roberts, Patricia E. — Flushing 200 Robinson. Betty A. — Lyndhurst 180 Robinson, Catherine B. — Niles 107, 124. 233 Robinson, Isabelle A. — East Liverpool . 180 Robinson, Ralph R. — Coolville 107,241 Roebuck, Edward L. — Ashland . . 177 Rogers. Eldon E. — Stockport ... 107.216, 121 Rojeck, Chester R. — Euclid 26.212,213 Ronan, Earl W. — Sandusky 233 Roodhuyzen, John C. — Clevelond Hts. 107 Rooney. Geraldine C. — Clevelond 121 Rose, Bonnie June — Lakewood 137 Rose. Sharon J. — Glouster .. 123, 180 Roseberry, John M. — Mechanicsburg 107, 181 Rosen, Newell I. — Lynn. Mass.. .107 Rosenbaum. Delbert W. — Orrville . . 221 Rosenberg. Elaine R. — Roanoke, Va. IC ' 7 Rosenberg, Joan M. — Newark, N. J. 137, 182 Rosenblum, Lee A. — Steubenville 208,249 Rosenthal. Norman L. — Jackson Hts.. L.I., N - Y . ..107, 236 Ross, Billye L. — Portsmouth 107,180 Ross, Jo Anne — Kingston 137, 188. 233 Ross, Ronald — Albuquerque. N. M 107 Ross. William E. — Marietta 213 Roth, Fae L. — Cleveland .120 Roush. Alice A. — Point Pleasant, W. Va. 180, 197. 220 Roush. Edison E. — Racine. . . 244 Routsong, Lora A. — Cincinnati 129,248 Rowland. Roger L. — Athens .107 Royer, Dale E. — Orrville 221 Rubin, Marilyn — Cleveland 133,233 Ruoff. Edward G. — Mt. Healthy 107 Rupp. Joseph W. — Montpelier 107 Ruppe, Lillian J. — East Clevelond- . 107. 174. 175, 176, 187, 197. 231, 238 Russell. Cosh D. — Newcomerstown 219 Russell. Donald R. — Newcomerstown... 143 Rutherford, Nancy A. — Athens... 127 Ryan, Philip A. — Cleveland . . . 107,187 Sabec, Louis — Salem 107. 143 Sochs. Richord F. — Newark 107,242 Safford, Stonley J. — Austinburg 248 Sallay. Joe J. — Cleveland... 173 Salsberry. James — Eost Liverpool 107 Sampliner. Adele T. — Cleveland 182 Samuels. William J. — Youngstown 182 Sandelowsky, George B. — Windhoek, S. W. Africa 221, 244 Sonders. Mory E. — Hamilton. , 187 Sonkovich, Melvin F. — Bellaire 62 Sarver, Marianne — Cincinnati 230 Souder, Eugene A. — Mansfield 249 Souder. Paul J. — Mansfield ... 107 Sause. Gerald M. — Youngstown 160 Savchuk. Andrew — Cleveland . . 26 Sawyer, Amy J, — Crestline 107, 128 Sawyer, John G. — Crestline 145 Soyles. Emily A.— Clyde 123.194,204 Sayles, Lois— Clyde 107,122 Scanlon, James W. — Lorain 107,242 Scarcelli, Ralph— Grafton, W. Va. 187 Scotterday, Eleanor J. — Armstrongs Mills 127 Schaefer, Everett J.— Wheeling. W. Va. 107,242 286 Schouder, Miriam V. — Dayton 107, 222 Schauer. George W. — Canton 107 Schechtman, Allan H. — Cleveland 182 Scheel. Robert E— Lorain 107,141 Scheeler. Kenneth L— Chillicothe 107, 21 I Scheider, Alfred F— S. Euclid . . . . 26, 30 Schlitt, Katherine J.— Cleveland Hts. 107 Schmidt, Mary E. — Cincinnati 124 Schmid t, Robert F. — Youngstown 107 Schmitman, Margery A. — Canton 137 Schneider, Leonard — Cleveland Hts. 107 Schnoor, Nancy A. — Columbus 237 Schoch, Eugene W — Cleveland 107,174 Schomburg, Vivian D— E. Portsmouth 189 Schroeder, Carolyn E. — Vermilion 138 Schuller. Ronald N — Cleveland 227 Schultis, Patricia A. — Alcron 197 Schultz, Jane H— Cleveland 135.233 Schultz, Janet A. — Cincinnati 135 Schultz, Philip C— Fremont .107,240 Schumacher, Don E. — Parma ........ 170 Schuster, Russell A. — Olmested Falls . . 107, 216 Schwartz, Lawrence— Brooklyn. N. Y. 107. 141 Scott, Leona A. — Washington C. H 188 Scott, Margaret K. — Athens... 129 Scott, Marian L. — Ashland 47 Seabeck, Howard E. — Lyndhurst 108 Seover, Helen M. — Cleveland Hts. 61 Sechler, Verne A. — Hubbard. 108, Secoy, Mary A. — Akron 188 Seed. Roland A.— Rocky River 108 Sefing, Joan M. — Cleveland 197 Sellers, Mary A.— Dayton .108.138 Selz, Hubert A. — Cincinnati 108 Seward, James R. — Athens 221 , 69 165 Seymour, Donald G. — S. Norfolk, Va. 216 Shaffer, Donald J. — New Lexington Shaffer. Edward F.— Uhrichsville Shaffer, Marjorie G. — E. Cleveland. .. Shapiro. Beryl E — Cleveland Hts.. 135, Sharp, Louis M. — McArthur 08 107 108 40. 234 08, 221 Shaveyco, Eileen M. — Cleveland 108. 120 Shaw, Alma Lou — Wapakoneta . .. 47,200,201 Shaw, Betty C— Westerville .. 131 Shaw, David I. — Cambridge 108 Shaw, Harry E. — Youngstown .160 Shaw, Robert B. — Lancaster. 219 Shayne. John E. — Greenfield 108 Shee, Donald L. — Berwyn. III. 68 Shell, Paul E. — Newark . 240 Shepard, Raymond G. — Dayton 218 Sherer. Mory L. — Bowling Green 123 Sherman, James — Lakewood 108,212 Sherman, Roger L. — Cincinnati 213 Sherriff, Julianne — Cadiz 200 Shelter, Virginia F. — Charleston. W. Vo. 123 Shoemaker, Barbara L. — Wooster 108. 192, 202, 232 Short, Robert M.— North East, Pa 108, 165 Short, Robert R. — Marion 26, 34 Shott, Thelma M. — New Philadelphia 108, 188, 197 213, 251 145 108 219 131,234 184. 193 129 108. 227 108 Shreffler, James L. — Woodville 108, 174, 175, 210. 211. Shrider. Thomas R. — Lima Shultz, Alva T. — Portsmouth Shupe, Frederic Y. — Springfield Siek, Betty J. — Cleveland Siever, Mary L. — Keyser, W. Va. 108 Sifers. Hertha A. — Cincinnati Sigler, Royal — Ashland Sigmann, Joan M. — Bridgeville, Pa. Silbiger. Herman — Curacao, N. Africa 182, 237, 244 Simon, Charlotte L. — Cleveland Hts. 124.202 Simon, George R. — Columbus 219,221 Simons, George H. — Fairview Park 263 Simons, Marilyn A. — Springfield 108,180 Simons, Robert — Athens ... 248 Simpkins, Norman H.- — Warren... 108. 206, 214, 216 Simpson, Helen L. — Cleveland 180 Simpson, Margaret J. — Youngstown ..108, 196, 205 Singerman, Jack R. — Tiltonsville 108,161 Singhaus. Charles G. — New Philadelphia 108. 165 Singhaus. Robert E. — New Philadelphia 1 65, 249 Singleton, Edgar B. — Warren 206 Singleton, Karnella A. — Portsmouth 200 Sinnreich, Herbert— New York. N. Y. 108, 182 Sirioo, May G.— Trinidad. B.W.I. . 108, 244 Sisler, John J.— Lucasville 108 Skur, Anthony I. — Cleveland 208 Skurko. Joan — Cleveland 120 Slingluff, Julia Anne— Nelsonville . . . 197 Smetana, Bohunil J. — Prague, Czechoslovakia 244 Smiley, Pauline G. — East Liverpool. . 180 Smilly, William C— Columbus. . 108 Smircina, John E. — East Cleveland 219 Smith, Albert B.— Cleveland 212.249 Smith, Ann M— Youngstown 125,180.230 Smith, Anthony O. — Youngstown 108 Smith, Barbara M. — Canton 108. 122, 140, 198 Smith, Lei — Middletown 129,196 Smith, Dorothy J. — Massillon 193 Smith. Gerald B.— Hartville 63, 108, 145 Smith, Gilbert E. — Chesapeake 108 Smith, Hazel R. — East Liverpool 180, 201. 204, 230 Smith, James H. — Akron 108 Smith, Juline E. — Dayton . 139, 190 Smith, Kenneth R— Newark 160 Smith, Nancy E.— Bridgeville, Pa 184 Smith. Nancy E.— Rocky River . 123,184.191 Smith, Nancy J. — Akron 128 Smith, Patricia A. — Wheelersburg . ... 131 Smith, Richard B. — Cleveland Hts. 236 Smith. Richard W. — Lakewood 185 Smith, Robert B. — Zanesville 161,237 Smith, Ruth Ann— Zanesville 108,193 Smith, Sally R.— Huntington. W. Vo. 108. 180 Smith, Shirley M.— Wellsville 177,189 Smith, Walter F — Westfield. N. J. 226 Smith, Wester M. — Athens 108 Smith, William A. — New Lexington . . 108,240 Smith, William A.— Wooster ... .240 Smusz, Teddy F. — Steubenville 108 Snavely. Harry L. — Lancaster. Pa .21 3, 236, 237 Snider, Joseph S. — Martins Ferry 108 Snitch, Harold— Cleveland. .. . 108.216,221 Snyder, Lois A. — Canton 233 Snyder, Robert W. — Portsmouth 108 Snyder. Velma G. — Conneaut 108, 180 Snyder. William A. — Parma .108 Solon, Joanne — Euclid 125, 195 Soltesz, Margaret M. — Yorkville 47, 194. 198, 199 Somers. Mariwyn J. — Mogadore 131 Sonkin, Sanford S. — Cleveland Hts. 108 Sopko, Richard M. — Lakewood 80.81 Sorelle, Ruth H. — Cleveland 236 Sorensen. Rae — Cleveland . 135 Sothras. Nicolas C. — Chicago, III.. . . 108 Spackey, George A. — Logan , . 240,248 Spademan. Charles F. — Lorain 180,242 Spademan, Richard N. — Lorain 165.212 Spademan. Sara I. — Lorain 139 Spanenberg, Jean M. — Bedford 135 Sparrow, Robert S. — Chagrin Foils 216,219 Speaker, David H. — Bennerdale, Pa 160 Speakman. I la J. — Chillicothe 233 Speakman, Leva J. — Chillicothe 108 Specht. Joanna R. — East Cleveland 108, 124 Spencer, Joan C. — Parma Hts... .196 Spencer, Thomas H. — Athens 109 Sperry, Louis L. — Youngstown 221 Speyer, Vera R. — Sandusky 137 Spidel, Marvin H. — Uniontown 26, 109, 213, 241 Spielberg. Martin H. — Cleveland- . 109,238 Spier, Barbara A— New York. N. Y. 137 Spier, Elizabeth U.— Hamilton ... 127.199 Spitz, Marvin K. — Cleveland Hts.. . 109 Spitznogle, Elmer W. — Struthers 165 Spofford, John S. — Dayton 145 Spooner, Margaret R. — Cleveland 121 Spurgeon, Gerald E. — Genoa 109,231,240 Squibb, Albert R — Barnesville . . 206.216 Stacey, Laurin F. — East Liverpool 161 Stack. Charles D. — Akron ... .26,32 Stack, Charles S.— Athens 109,151 Stacks, Charles F.— Cleveland 244 Stall, Robert E.— Leipsic 165 Standriff, Robert A.— Toledo .219 Staneart, Hazel M. — Carpenter 205 Staneart, Robert C. — Athens 61 Stanek, Rosemarie — Winter Park. Fla. 109. 139. 196, 244 Stanko, Andrew— Steubenville 109 Stanley. Carleton J. — Athens 109 Stairn, Vida A. — Cleveland 135 Steele. Helen J— Buffalo. N. Y. 109, 192. 202. 232 Stefan, Chris— Dayton 210,213 Steffek, Edwin T.— Freeport, N. Y. 141. 170 Stein. Sanford M— Cleveland 109.212 Stein, William F.— Lakewood 109 Steinhardt, Alan L. — Canton 109 Steinhordt, William— New York, N. Y. 109 Steinhoff. William S. — Lancaster. 109, 174, 175, 214, 216. 251 Steinmetz, Charles O— Dunbar, W. Va.. 143 Stell, Wilbur H.— Cleveland 109.181.227 Stephens, James V. — Dayton 221 Stephens. John T.— Washington. W. Va. 109 Stephenson, Jean — Zanesville 109, 120 Stettler, John R.— Columbus Grove .109.221 Stevens, Donald M.— Middletown 109,221,242 Stevens. Lila L— Youngstown 127,195 Stevens, Shirley A.— Athens .177.189 Stevens. Vivian J. — Dayton 109 Stewart. Raymond C. — Albany 241 Stewart, Claire A.— South Euclid.. 180,233 Stewart, Dennis M. — Lakewood 119, 165 Stewart, James F. — Marietta 145 Stewart. Lonna — Deshler 121 Stewart. William R. — Dearborn, Mich. 109 Stiles, Jacqueline J. — Athens 123 Stiles. John L— Walban. Mass. . 109 Stine, William R— Fallsburg. N. Y. 109 Stockdale, Jack E.— Canton 208 Stockwell. Nancy A.— Cleveland Hts. 128 Stoddard, Patricia — Dayton. 177 Staffer. John H.— Cleveland 109 Stoffregen, Joan M. — Dayton 190, 201 Stout, Don F. — Hamilton 67, 68, 69, 208, 211, 216. 217, 236 Strain, Harrold E.— Springfield . .. 109, 206, 1 76 Strain, Richard L. — Springfield 68 Stricklin, James E. — Martins Ferry 109 Stumpf. Quinn H.— Copley ..... 26,29,213 Sucharyk, Joseph— Cleveland . . . 109.221 Suchodolski, John — Cleveland 62 Sudnick, Edward A. — Cleveland 26, 31 109, 174. 210, 213 Sugaski. Elanor L. — Elyria 220 Sulka, Ted R.— Youngstown 109 Sullivan, James E. — Youngstown 109 Sullivan, Richard A.— Fort Thomas, Ky. 212 Summers. June — Akron 109 Sumption, Frances E. — Belmont. . 109, 1 77, 189 Sumser, Robert E. — Hamilton 37 Sussman. Marvin — New York, N. Y 109 Suttle, Mary Jane — Lakewood.. 109.195 Svarpa. Stanley L. — Euclid 221 Svet, Tony, Jr.— Cleveland 160,249 Swogger, John E. — Cleveland Hts. 161 Swanson, Virginia B. — New Lexington 181 Swartz, Jerome J. — Lorain 208 Swartz, Ralph M. — Carrolton . . 161 Swisher. John W. — Cleveland 237 Szalowski, Joseph A. — Cleveland 109 T Taggart, Shirley R. — Cleveland 135 Talbot. Jane A. — Dayton 127 Talley, Vincent C— Charleston, W. Va.. 109, 181, 221 Tankersley, Arthur R. — Coschocton 63.213 Tannehill, A. Keith— Akron . 109,177 Task. Beverley R— University Hts. 133,233 Tossian. George J. — Youngstown 235 Taylor, Avalon C— Canton .. . 109,174,234 Taylor, Charlotte A. — Dayton 190 Taylor, Hugh R.— Steubenville 240 Taylor, Milton J. — Columbus 26, 27, 109, 173, 174. 210. 211. 212, 213, 251 Tegner, Wayne B. — Willoughby ....165 Templer, Jean— Greenwich .109,180.194,196 Templin, Paul D. — Combridge 240 Terry, Joan M. — Conneaut 125 Tharp, Raymond E. — Dayton 109,240 Thayer, Dale R— Conneaut 222, 235 Thiele, Carl L— Dayton 161 Thinschmidt, Anna M.— Cleveland 109.200 Thomas. Betty J.— Athens. .. 109, 121 . 205, 232 287 187 241 227 Thomas. Carol A. — Cleveland. . 123 Thomas, Kenneth R. — Marietta 170 Thomas. Mary E. — Loltewood . . 196. 202 Thomas. Merril G. — Athens 226 Thomas. Robert M. — -Junction City 143 Thomas. Russell N. — Canton 109 Thomousky, Venero — Lorain 197 Thompson. Alan L. — Cleveland. 69 Thompson. Clifford E. — Norwood 109 Thompson, Floyd E. — Portsmouth 240 Thompson. George E. — Youngstown 109 Thompson, Robert E. — Seymour, Ind.. . . 161 , 247 Thomson, Raymond R. — Cleveland 109 Thorley. Harold J.— Minerva 109,177,227 Thorn. John L— Petersburg, W. Vo.. . I 10 Thornton. David L. — Sciotoville 110 Tidball. Gertrude E.— Painesville .... 180 Tidd. James W. — Youngstown I 10. 231 Timms, Barbara L— Akron 110,138,140 Tippeit, Neil E. — Chauncey 110 Tippett, Thelma J. — Chauncey. NO Tirohn, Richord A. — Cleveland.. 165 Todd, John G.— Troy 241 Todd. Roberta L— Blue Ash .177 Tomko. Peter— Cleveland 211.212, 222,235.237 Tompltins, Harry L. — Cambridge I 1 0, 2 I 2 Topole. Francis E. — Cleveland 2i3 Topper, James R. — Ashtabula 110 Tomatslty. Joseph L— Cleveland . 110.161,212 Toth. Eugene J. — Cleveland . . . 110 Traubert, Mary E. — Wellsburg. W. Va 110, 131. 174, Trimble. John S. — Crestline Triplett, Robert H. — Sistersville. W. Va.. . . 211, 222 Triplett, Wendell A.— Athens 110.242 Tripp. Rita L. — Bridgeport 232 Trolan, Rice T. — Roanoke. Va I 10 Troxell. Robert L. — Cumberland, Md.. 235, 249 Truelove. Virginia L— Willoughby 121 , 140.233 Tucker. Betty J. — Youngstown 110. 180 Turner. Edward A. — Parkersburg, W. Va..ll0 Turner. Lou Ann — Greenfield 188. 193 Turner. Thomas M. — Euclid 208.241 Turrentine. Robert D. — Steubenville 37 Tuthill, Schuyler K.— Glenridge, N.J 161 Tyler, Bartlett— Lorain 116, 110. 165, 240 Tyson. Morylou — Youngstown 110. 120 Udall. Carl A.— Leavittsburg I 10. 236 Udall. Lyle V.— Athens 236 Ukeje, Onyerisora — Nigeria, W. Africa 244, 249 Umsteod, James W. — Dayton 26 Upp. Ralph C— Hillsboro 241 Urban, Helen M. — Lackey 127 Utley. Jo Ann — Columbus 125 V Voccoro. William F. — Steubenville 110 Van Barg. Maurice E. — Sandusky.... 110.216 Von Camp. Joseph L. — South Chorleston, W. Va. 226. 161 Vance. Ivo J. — Athens . . 129 Vonce. Joan— Athens 129.204.238 Von Drick. Ruth J.— Lakewood . . 123, 196 Von Horn, Poul E.— Belloire 110 Von Horn, Ronald D. — Canton . 26.28 Van Tine, Lawrence R. — Dayton 185 Von Tine. Richord E. — Dayton 146.185 Varholo. Albert R. — Portsmouth... 110 Vasek. Frank C— Maple Hts.. 110 Voughan, Laura M. — Rocky River 110 Vaughters. Alans H — Newark. N. J 170 Vehr. Betty L. — Cincinnati 110.196 Vercoe. Jomes R. — Athens 247 Vermillion, Lewine — Sharon Center 185 Vest. Delbert C— Athens. .233 Louis R.— Lakewood 141 Vido, Margaret — Lorain .205 Viola, Catherine A. — Vermilion 110 Visyok, William N. — Mingo Junction 110 Vogel. Paul E.— Columbus 176. 187 Vogel. Shirley A. — Lakewood 1 10. 196 Voos. Mory— Conic- 192 234 Volsky. Sanford— Cleveland 173,181.231 Vondriska. Evelyn F. — Cleveland ' I Von Guten, Solly M. — Akron. ... 127 Von Thron. Judy J. — Port Clinton . 110, 126. 140, 232 Vosburgh, Corol J. — Cleveland 121 Vouis, Thelmo — Campbell 139 w Wachs, Marjorie A.— Willoughby . 121,233 Wagner, Betty M. — Cleveland 68, 138. 174. 184, 187. 202. 204 Wagner, John E. — Dayton 145 Wogner, Julian F. — Gallipolis 219 Wagner, Walter P. — Lorain 211 Wahl, Sally J.— Garfield Hts 187.190 Wahlberg, Morlain R. — Cleveland , 110. 194, 234 Walden. Julia A.— Coolville I 10. 124 Wall. Robert H.— Stolen Island, N. Y. 110 Wallace, Colvin T. — Covington, Ky 110 Wallace. Harold W.— South Zonesville 233 Wallace. John W. — South Zonesville 208 Waller. Janice — Cumberland 188. 192. 205 Walsh. James L.— Elyria 110,143 Walter, Nancy A. — North Royalton. . . I 3 I , I 87 Wolter. Shirley J. — Lancaster 194, 199 Walters, Edward W.— Zonesville 110,161 Walters. Jean — Cleveland 110.205 Walton. Harry L— Cleveland I 10. 236 Wamsley. Gilbert L. — Athens 219 Ward, Robert H. — Canton 165 Ward. William E.— Salem 110,161 Warner, Richord H. — Portsmouth . 110 Worren. Richord S.— Perry 181,241 Warshaw. Saul L— Port Chester, N. Y.. 182 Wosserman. Gloria R. — Brooklyn, N. Y 133 Watkins, James H.— Hinsdale 110,161 Watnick, Marvin — Shaker Heights 212 Watson, William H — Parkersburg, W. Va..234 Waugh, Robert J. — Shaker Heights 110 Weokland, William H — Rittman 110 Weaver, Patricia J.— Dayton 138.197.233 Weber, Barbara S.— Lakewood ,, 110.128 Weber, David C— Cleveland 62,161 Weber. Edward G.— Parma Hts. 187 Webster, Elizabeth J.— Berea 189,190,248 Webster, George R. — Athens 110 Wechmeyer, John M. — Toledo 161 Weidner. Charles H. — Miamisburg 237 Weinberger. Helen M. — Shaker His. . 182 Weiner. Melvin— Bronx, N. Y. ..110,212 Weinhardt, Walter F. — Fremont 145 Weintroub. Norma J. — University Hts 133 Weirich, Patricia J. — Massillon. . . 121 Weiss. Kenneth G. — Cleveland 213 Weissgarber. John F. — Mansfield 110 Welch, John A.— Clarksburg. W. Va 110 Welter, Nancy E. — New Lexington 187 Weller, Helen L. — Yellow Springs III Wells, Eugene O.— Solon 68.118,143,279 WeUch, George Jr. — Nework 110 Welsch, Mary L. — Youngstown 135 Wendt, Anite J. — Cleveland .180 Went?, David L.— Mansfield 26.213 Werner, Richord B. — Cleveland 219 Wesley, Joanne — Cuyahoga Foils 180, 200 West. Alden L.— Long Branch, N.J. 111,208 Westlall, Claude H.— Athens 221 Westloke. Robert L. — Toronto... ..Ill Wetherholt. Frank C— Gallipolis 241 Wheeler. Richard J.— Cincinnati 111,187 Wheeler, Robert M. — Cleveland 111 Wherry, Julia M. — Steubenville 195 Whisler. Natalie A. — Painesville 180 White. John — Canton Ill White. Ralph S— Athens . 145 White. William R — Buchtel . Ill Whitmore. Emily A. — Nelsonville 180, 197 Whitt, Janet L — Sciotoville 180,200 Wick. Dolores J.— Conneaut 188,248.233 Wielgos, Jomes M. — Lorain Ill Wiggin, Janice J.— Athens .. I 1 1 , I 77, 1 89, 263 Wilbrahom. James O.— Cleveland His. Ill 213 Wilcox, Kenneth R — Sturgis, Mich.. .. 1 76, 185 Wilcox. Leo A.— 236 Wilder, Marjorie L. — East Cleveland . 128. 199 Wiley, Logon W. — Pittsburgh. Pa. 240 Wilkinson. Jean C— Middletown .193.205 Williams. Henry E.— New York. N. Y. 160 Williams, Joan L. — Ferguson. Mo 68 Williams, John E.— McArlhur. . . . 213 Williams, John R.— Ports mouth , . 61 Williams LeDale— Hamilton 127. 199 Williams. Richard D. — Bellaire 161 Williams, Robert R. — Cleveland ...24! Williams, William W.— Athens ...221 Willinger, William A. — Jeffersonville, Ind.. . III. 187 Wilson, Fred P.— Mossillon 237 Wilson. Reed R — Columbus 111.222,298 Wilson, Robert E. — Cincinnati Ill, 115, 117, 238 Wlndisch, Jane C— Lorain .. 127, 198, 199, 233 Winemiller, Paul L— Crestline. .26, 36, 145, 249 Winer, Harold S.— Cleveland Ill Winland. Elwyn C. — East Liverpool Ill Winn, Robert A.— Columbus Ill, 177 Winner. Evea L. — Stewart.. 202 Winters. Dolores L.— Wellsville Ill Wintersteller, Alden A.— Huron 111.236 Wise, Robert D. — Dennison 161 Wiseman, Patricia A. — Dayton 135 Wlsenberger, Elinor R. — Ironton 111. 180. 189, 192. 199 Witkowski, Tillie J.— Cleveland III. 135,232 Wittich, Roderick G.— Ml. Sterling.. Ill Wittmon, Raymond J. — Vermilion 219 Wodrich. Donald — Toledo Ill Woelfling, Norma J.— Ashland 123.192 Wolfe, Arnold H.— Cedarhurst. N. Y Ill Wolfe, Lois A. — Kingston 200 Wollet. William E.— Lakewood 26, 213 Wood. Dorothy L. — Bloomingdale 196 Wood. Harris A. — Columbus Ill Wood. Kenneth N.— Lodi 63,226 Wood, Patricia J.— Athens 111.124 ' Wood, Paul L— Pennsville Ill Woods. Jomes M. — Indiana, Pa 111,244 Woley. Lyndoll L. — Athens 188 Worth, William— Euclid 143, 241 Worthin. Donald K— Akron 237 Wright. Marilyn L. — Dayton 180 Wright, Richmond S. — Youngstown 213 Wutrich, David M. — Cleveland 226 Yockee, Robert L. — Napoleon 145 Yacobozzi, Anita E. — Lorain 195 Yaeger. Betty R. — Portsmouth 180.248 Yoffei, Phylls R.— Chicago. Ill Ill Yonity, Marion H— Athens 125.140 Yeoger, Bonnie Lee — Morrow Ill, 121. 180, 184 Yeager, Eileen D. — Shaker Hts 193 Yeager, Marion A. — Findlay Ill Yenson, Peter R. — Worthington 219 Yoe. Evelyn M. — Clevelond 193, 198, 200, 201, 204 Yohe. Walter D. — Monongehela, Pa Ill Yost. Kenneth P.— Chicago, III Ill Yost, William R.— Shadyside Ill Young, Gordon H. — Cleveland Hts. Ill Young, Henry T. — Lakewood 111. 240 Young. Mary L. — Steubenville 195 Young, Patricia J. — Cleveland 125 Young, Patricia R.— Lakewood . . 1 1 1 . 1 2 1 , 233 Young. Robert E.— Duffield 242 Young. Warren J— Cleveland . 111,161.249 Yudkowsky. Miriam — Morristown, N. J. 195, 204 Zagorio. Marvin H. — Somerville, N. J. 170 Zalar, Ross J.— Cleveland 187.192.233 Zedell. Albert L.— Canton . . Ill Zehrbach, Diane J. — Mansfield 125 Zehrbach, Richord R.— Mansfield Iii Zehring, Richard C. — Miamisburg 145 Zeitelhock. Arthur R— Westfleld, N. J. 221 Zernechel, Carol A. — Canton 127 Zlgorls, Bess — Youngstown 1 39 Zlmls, Pauline — Cleveland 200 Zimmerman, William E. — Dayton 111,240 Zink. Audra— Willoughby Ill, 128, 233 Zisko, Richard F.— Brecksville. . 145 Zoellner. George P. — Portsmouth i ' l Zoll. Janet M. — Lancaster 120 Zoll, Virginia A. — Lancaster 121 Zook, John D.— West Liberty 111,235 Zorich, George — Powhatan Point 233 Zumkehr, Izilla S.— Pittsburgh, Pa. 111,121 Zumkehr, John L. — Athens Ill Zwelling, Shirley Y. — Zonesville 68, III. 196. 203, 222 288