Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1951 volume:

Don Stout, tJie Atiteufi ' s guiding light, was assist- ed by tlie aesthetic iu- flueyice of Herb Greif. Bev Brainard tailored the ropy. Gene Wells com- manded the photo brigade, while tlie darkroom ma- ( ician ivas Don Shee. James Minor made both ends meet. The superman of sales was John Duka- wieh. Tom Blair directed advertising. The book was printed by the Lawhead Press Inc., .Athens, Ohio. (r , ' rb ' ok : A ■j 71 ' , % PAGE f ircf PACK (  ;■ •fa S ' m S ' , iDiiiKr fir rose to a bril- climax. Hillsides ned color; nature had its final, gaudy fling. Then it was fall and the students were back in Athens. Greetings echoed across the College Green. The col- ors began to fade. Leaves imirmered their ivay to the ground. Life settled into familiar patterns. The year had begun. PAGE five freshman week HM Ji PAGE SIX nothing but lines This line to the left for skin tests. Registration fees accepted in the line througk that door please. Buy your 1951 Athena here. Move on to the next line. Freshman Week was a constant movement from cam- pus ticket promoters to IQ t ts. Caught in this laby- rinth of lines ivere neivcomei%io Ohio Uni, who found it a little difficult to movie versions of that glorious college life eality to utimiffH ' ' ' ' ' PAGE sei ' ere t reshman Week had its lighter moments as uppei ' classmen extended a warm welcome to those unfaniiHar with our campus. OU ' s reputation as a friendly school was soon proved. All uncertainty and loneliness vanished at the MUPB mi. er, the First Nighter Party, and the all-campus mixer. Days dissolved into coke dates, smokers, i-ush parties, appointments, and coun- seling. At first it was hard to put the right name with the right face but everybody smiled. An endless number of forms had to be filled in. Please print plainly. Blank paper gleamed ex- pectantly in new notebooks. Grand Central Sta- tion had nothing on Logan ' s. The Registration Hop climaxed this whirlwind week. Men ' s Gym was crowded with couples dancing to Jon Gant ' s band. It was a wonderful evening and heralded a good vear. PACE eight registration hop ewspaper Ball M. en ' s Gym was transf ' ornied into a city newsroom with oversized copies of the SDX News when Sigma Delta Chi, national jour- nalism honorary, presented their annual Newspaper Ball. The rhythms of Wib Lan- iiiMR- ' s orchestra added incentive for a thoroughly enjoyal;)le night. PAGE ten LIFE WITH FATHER Ihe apijlause of the audience at the close of a successful presentation of Life with Father seemed to prophecy another delightful season for the OU theatrical group. Playwrights Lindsey and Crouse used Clarence Day Junior ' s memories of his father to create a plot which involves the efforts of Mother to have Father baptized. Young Clarence ' s feminine problems and Mother ' s troubles with household accounts have Father roaring continually. Archie Greer and LeDale Williams portrayed Mr. and Mrs. Day with elegant ease. Other members of the flame-haired family were Phil Nye, Randy Greig, Bruce Roach, and Phil Baedecker. PAGE eleven PAGE twelve Football underwent its annual change at Ohio University as the girls of Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Xi Delta clashed in the 1950 Powder Bowl. Regulation touch rules didn ' t dim- inish the ruggedness of the game that enriched the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund by si.r hundred dollais. Quarterbacked by Nancy Stock- well, the Pi Phis emerged victor- ious ivith a score of 31-0. Nancy threw three paisses for touchdowns and was hailed as the new Otto Graham. The Theta Chis, who presented the winners irith a trophy, saw one of their members, Ed Kalapos, crown- ed King of the Powder Bowl. On his court were Stub Mitenbuler, Phi Delt, and Roy Graber, Beta. PAGE tliirteen The week began with feverish preparations and sounds of hammer and saw. By Friday Athens was a near chaos of enthusiastic students and akims. Classes had become an unnecessary evil. Parties were the order of the day. Stand Up and Cheer was sung a thousand times. Fi-iday night a snake dance down to the pep rally at the athletic gi ' ounds officially opened the weekend. In effigy, the Miami Redskins bit the dust. Sat- urday was parade day. Couit Street became a mass of cameras, legs, and elbows. People swarm- ed over the campus gate or leaned out of win- dows to watch. It was Homecoming, 19-50 I HOMECOMING 1950 VAGE fourteen The nrit house decorations hooked a tmiilij O ' Uke Can String .Miami The End of the Trail for the Redskins PAGE fifteen Miami may Iiave defeated Ohio in the Homecoming game but it was more than a moral victory for the Bobcats and their fans. It was one of the most ex- citing contests ever witnessed in the OU stadium. The spirit with which the team fought when the odds were against them will long be remembered. For the first three quarters of the game Miami ' s Boxcar Bailey was too much for the Bobcats as he carried tlie ball one hundred seventy-five yards in eight tries. At the end of the third period, witii the Redskins leading 28-0, OU decided they had seen enough of their half of the gridiron. The team caught fire. Quinn Stumpf led the march downfield. OU scored and continued to score howevc ' i ' , they fought a losinK battli with the clock. When tiie final whisth sounded it was Miami 28, Ohio 2(1, liu every spectator was on his feet cheer ing the gallant Bobcats. P OE stxteen m PAGE seventeen Marilyn Poling, Joey Thornton, Betty Tygard Petite, brown eyed Joanne Thorn- ton reigned over Homecoming activities this year. Joey, a soph- omore transfer from Bowling Green, calls Perrysburg home. Her major is art and her post-grad- uation aspiration is advertising. Marilyn Poling, an Athens girl, and Betty Tygard of New Phila- delphia were members of the court. The three girls proved the foot- ball team ' s taste for beautv. Joanne Thornton V i ff ARSITY .FOOTBALL j d ttsbj , . . The Year in Review The 1950 edition of tlie Ohio University Fight- ing Bolicats compiled the school ' s best record since 1946 by capturing six victories against only four losses. In the season ' s opener, a night contest, the Akron University Zippers felt the sting of the Bobcat attack as they fell 28-6. Tom Anderson, a newcomer to the OU ranks, headed the offen- sive barrage by completing eleven passes, one of which was good for a touchdown. Captain Quinn Stumpf put Ohio ahead in the second period when he tallied twice on short jaunts. Two more scores were added in the final stanza when Anderson tossed to halfback Bob Haug and when Andy Fabis bulled over from six yards out to complete the evening ' s scoring. The famed Johnny Karras and his University of Illinois teammates proved to be a little too much for OU as they rolled to a 28-2 win before twenty-six thousand onlookers at Memorial Stadium in Champaign, Illinois. The Bobcats made an early bid for a touchdown as they re- covered the fumbled opening kickoff on the mini thirty-two yard stripe. Anderson pitched to end Wally Duemer on the two yard line but an offside penalty ended the only Bobcat threat of the afternoon. Illinois marched ninety-three Ron ' an Horn Jim L ' instead Bill Ellis yards to score in five plays after holding OU. The second quarter saw the Illini hit paydirt once again when their full- back drove twenty-five yards for the counter. Karras ran and passed for touchdowns in the third period to crush any hopes the gallant Bobcats had of pulling an upset. OU, fighting to the finish, averted a shutout late in the final period when linebacker John Turk nailed Ronnie Clark in his own end zone after a bad lateral. Butler ' s Bulldogs provided the Fighting Bobcats with some stiff opposition before they finally bowed 21-14. Stumpf scored in the second period to tie the game 7-7. Late in the third quarter Dick Phillips, an unheralded reserve back, gathered in a Butler punt and raced seventy-four yards downfield to tally OU ' s second touchdowTi. An end zone pass assured Bobcat success. Bill Bevan Demus Jones Andy Fabis PACE twenty two A future gridiron great studies T-formation tactics Bill Scheidei Vince Costello c Polosky zx Is k. Quinn Stumpf Karl Finnen AlDunn PAGE twenty three Showing their liest offensive form of the year in their first home game, the OU eleven roared to a 35-0 trouncing of Western Reserve. Tom Anderson put on a brilliant passing exhibition. He threw three scoring passes, two to Dick Davis and one to end Nick Fogoros. Dick Phillips and Ed Roberts brought the crowd to their feet with two electrifying touch- down scampers. Phillips repeated his Butler performance, this time returning a punt seventy-three yards to score. Roberts ran eighty-eight yards fi-om scrimmage for the TD. With three victories already tucked away the Bobcats jour- neyed to Kent State confident of suliduing another foe. The Golden Flashes, however, led by their great Jack Mancos, had other ideas. The Bobcats returned home smarting from the resounding 35-13 loss. Gene Knuxhall PACE twenty four Red Davis i;d Roberts Homecoming: Day arrived with the enemy, Miami ' s Redskins, a highly regarded favorite. For three quarters IMiami was just that. At the conchision of the third stanza the scoreboard read : Miami 28, Ohio 0. Suddenly the Fighting Bol cats caught fire. Captain Quinn Stumpf sped thirty-two yards for OU ' s first score of the afternoon. Minutes later Haug passed to Davis for six more points and Bill Bevan ' s conversion made it 28-14. With time running out the gridders. headed by Bob jMarchi, again marched downfield to score making the final tally read 28-20 in favor of Miami. The comelsack was one of the greatest in Green and White history liut the clock had outsped the batt- ling Bobcats. The Migration Day trip proved futile as OU bowed 23-0 to a powerful Cincinnati eleven. The Bob- cats piled up the statistics but the Bearcats gar- nered the points. OU picked up two hundred twenty yards rushing and made eighteen first downs to Cincy ' s thirteen. Stumpf carried a phen- omenal thirty-seven times for one hundred seventy-three yards. The Bobcats second air trip of the year was a fruitful one as they topped Buffalo University 22- 13 at Buffalo, New York. The game was the second and last in the series between the two schools. In the Western Michigan tilt only four minutes remained and OU trailed 7-0. However, Fabis struck paydirt from one yard out and Bevan tied the game at 7-7 with his conversion. The game appeared destined to end in a deadlock, but with just forty seconds left, Bevan booted a dramatic fifteen yard field goal to give the Fighting Bob- cats a thrilling 10-7 victory in their last Mid- American Conference start of 1950. Dick Davis Dick Phillips Al Scheider PAGE ticenty five i r iP IJi ' van ' s field Roal breaks the dead- lock in the Western Michigan tilt ■ - ' -■ ' • m.T:fijLrjElU The closing game of the moderately successful season saw OU stop Marshall 14-6 on Thanks- giving Day at Athens. Bob Haug opened the scoring with a fifteen yard dash to put the Bob- cats ahead early in the initial period. Marshall threatened later in the first half. However, Dick Phillips came through once again as he returned a punt thirty-five yards to set up the final OU touchdown. Fabis did the actual scoring on a five yard plunge. PAGE twenty six F reshman football The OU Bobkittens undertook a heavy schedule of six games this season facing tough opposition such as Miami, Pitts- burgh, and Cincinnati. In the initial tilt the Green and White gave way by a score of 34-7 to a Pitt powerhouse on a soggy gridiron. Cincy handed OU its second setback as they capitalized on our fumbles and penalties and won lay 7-0. Tiie freshmen routed Marietta by a score of -59-0. With Poling, Wilson, and Fleitz doing fancy footwork and Costo in the passing position the Bobkittens scored in every period. Victors again over Bowling Green, the frosh rushed a total of 227 yards for a 27-6 tally. We were defeated 41-7 by Miami ' s Redskins. In the last battle of the year the fresh- men evened their record by out-playing Marshall in a hard fought contest. PAGE twenty seven m M ! When three top campus come- dians sucli as Jim Crum, Bob Finiey, and Maiv Watnicix get logether there ' s l)ound to be explosive hilarity. And thei-e was this November when the 1950 Varsity Nite show Going Up? was presented. Quiz shows, army physicals, undertakers, ex- plorers, and scholars were the subject of satirical comment by Jim Duiante Crum, Bob Hope Finiey, and Man- Morgan Watnick. Included in the show were vocal numbers and dance routines. Other veterans of the OU stage who appeared in the production were Bob Luecke, Libby Spier, Ann Routsong, Peg Marshall, Jody Nelson, Betty ' olas. Marty Jones, Joe Kar- l)onic, Lee Wysong. Bol) Triplett. Roy Graber, Al Ivan, Jim Deckei-, Jack Dunlap. Randy Grieg, and Gene Hanawalt. Barlsaia Garr, Jane Shai-p, and Carolyn ' an Hessen were among the newcomers. The background music was provided by the band under the direction of Charles Gilbert. Wally Bennett directed the show whose pro- ceeds went to tlie OU band and the Fine Arts production staff. PAGE twenty eight PAGE twenty nine oncerts The Ballet Kusse onvos The organization of the Ballet Rusxe de Monte Carlo in 19.i9 by the Rusgian impreiffi- ario Colonel Wassily De Basil created a new world ivide interest in the art of ballet. The troupe danced at Convent Garden, Lon- don, from 1935 to 1937. They have toured the United States several times since 1933. The program presented at Ohio University by the famed company consi. ' tcd of four bal- lets: Les Sylphides, The Blue Bird. Mad- ronos, and Gaite Parisienne. For a few short hotirs the grace, the gaiety — in short, the magic of the dance world — was ours. PAGE thirty Cornelia Otis Skinner Alec Templeton Alec Templeton, a Welsh pianist and composer, studied at the Royal Academy of Music in London and the Royal College of Music. He has appeared as a soloist with the London Symphony. The musician came to this coun- try in 1935 and became well- known to Americans through his radio programs. The concert at OU coiisisted not only of Dcbu.ssy. Ravel, and Rachmaninoff, but of sei ' - eral humorous informal im- provisations. Mr. Templeton ' s versatility enabled him to ap- peal to every listener ' s taste. Cornelia Otis Skinner ' s appearance at Ohio University ivas a delight to all who attended her performance. She herself wrote and produced the humorous monologues which she presented. After study at Bryn Mawr College and in Paris, Miss Skinner returned to the United States and appeared in serer-al plays includ- ing The Searching Wind, Lady Winde- mere ' s Fan, and Theater. Dissatisfied with this hou-ever, she wrote and performed her first character sketches. In addition, the versatile actress has written and starred in her own radio series, made guest appear- ances on the air, written articles for The New Yorker and other magazines, and is writing her own book. PACK thirty r.ne OHIO UNIVERSITY IN MID AMERICAN CONFERENCE Ice on the sidewalk outside Men ' s Gym; inside a crowd, tensely excited, watch- ing. Who ' s got eleven? Get that rebound! Rubber soles thudding on the court. A ball arching high. The walls pulsate with the roar of the crowd. This is the basketball season. PAGE thirty three Gimme back my leg The highest scoring cagers in i PACE thirty four OU court history OU ' s first winning basketball team since Il)i6-i7 racked up a total of l,5Jt9 points in tirenty-four games for a 64.5 average. Jack Betts, Glen Hursey, Dave Leightenheimer, Ralph Readout, and Elu ' ood Sparks ivere the squad stalwarts this year. Three players bettered last year ' s top indiridual average of 11.9. The leading scorer, guard Glen Hursey, had 290 points for a 12.1 average. Forward Jack Betts and guard Elwood Sparks had 26.) and 2.jS points respectively. In the percentage department the Bobcats hit .306 of their field goals and .6.n of their fouls. They made 601 of the 1.964 goals tried and .j4 of the .5.50 free throws attempted. PAGE thirty fire Highlights of the 1950-51 PAGE thirty six Playing lieautifully on their home court but poorly on foreign floors, the Bobcats finished the season with a record of thirteen wins and eleven losses. The won-lost column, however, doesn ' t tell the whole story, for coach Jim Snyder ' s boys played better than the figures indicate. They rose to great heights when they defeated Cincinnati and Bowling Green. At the time of the upsets Cincy ranked fourteenth in the national basketball rating and BG was given honorable mention. In the first contest of the season the OU cagers used a fast break to good advantage and beat Marietta 57-45. Coach Snyder in this game unveiled his sophomore center, Ralph Readout, who played brilliantly in his varsity debut. The team remained undefeated for the next three games as they downed Kent State 61-46, Ohio Wesleyan 75-57, and Akron 57-52. Meeting a red hot Youngstown five, the OU hoopsters suffered their first setback. Youngstown was one of the better shooting clubs played l)y the Bobcats ail season. In tournament competition Ohio lost a hard- fought game to Bowling Green 74-69, but defeated Kent State for the second time. The Westein Michigan Broncos were the only team to beat OU twice. Tiie Bobcats split games with Marietta, Bowling Green, Cincinnati, Marshall, and Miami. They rack- ed up double victories over Kent State, Wes- tern Reserve, and Cedarville. Joe Benich Jack Belts Dan Lechner Elwood Sparks Tom Haswell Glen Hursey Vic Polosky Jack .Schumacher - « ,;i -; • .• 7X ■l ' Jh. V l-A-jfe ' .. M Vl . - tHEN S: STYLE z : ' began as snow but the night was still too warm. Rain slashed the snow-sky. We stayed indoors; went to bed early. The cold increased. .4 viking wind swept in from the north, fierce, ravaging. Then it sped on thrusting the rain and snotv before it. We awoke to a glazed world. A million beams of light, dif- fused through ice, shot into our windows. We stepped cautiously out among the frozen cobwebs. Athens was a crystal cathedral mosaiced with infinite glistening stones. PAGE thirty nine f Li ■ - _■■ - ■ Ohio -University JaimledlSoi m.c J .. li- Footprints on snow marked the hundred different paths of student life Winter came early to Athena. Flakes sprinkled from the gray sky. They fell in an increased tempo. These were blizzard days, and OU was snowbound. The world became a white monotone in which form was the .supreme factor. We tuyf ed on hoots, knotted scarves, and ploughed out into the frosty novelty. We threw that extra blanket over the bed; we begged roommates to get up and close the windows. Eight o ' clock A.M. was a formidable hour. The sno7v season brought increased social activity: the Athena dance. Coed Prom, Military Ball. It brought ChrLntmas vaca- tion and it brought .studying for finals. We enjoyed winter, but we began to look for that first warm day, a newly returned robin, and si)ring. PAGE forty The lamp of knowledge burns eternally We are alone in a world of clinking trees PAGE forty one PACE forty two Eileen Buiier Harry Dalva Judy Henniger Max Winans Coed Prom, February 7th, was the Night of Knights. At this turnabout affair the coeds did the inviting and escorting. Sir Galahad was a man of leisure as his lady opened doors, checked coats, paid for refreshments, and walked on the outside of the sidewalk. The gals even took over the flower department. Bird- cages, balloons, valentines, and other reasonable fac- similes of corsages were judged at the dance as to the loveliest and the most o riginal. The prize winners were Judy Henniger, Max Winans, Eileen Burrer, and Harry Dalva. Men ' s Gym became the ballroom of a medieval castle. The decorations featured silver knights, weapons, shields, cartoons depicting the adventures of a fear- less feudal lord, and a mural of the founding of Ohio University patterned after the Bayeux Tapestry. Women ' s League sponsored the Prom. The organiza- tion ' s committee chairmen connected with the dance were LeDale Williams, social; Bev Brainard, art, and Liz Keating, publicity. PAGE forty three The 1951 Prep Follies took a mus- ical tour Across the Nation from New York to California. The pledges of each of OU ' s sor- oiities presented scenes which weie combined with pantomime skits by LeDale Williams and Marge Kibler. The opening num- ber was a tap chorus dancing to Yankee Doodle Dandy. Ann Hammerle and Helen Urban directed the show which was sponsored by the YVVCA. PREP FOLLIES ) ' AGt forty four VARSITY O FOLLIES The Good Old Days were recalled when Varsity members presented their Follies Wednesday, March 21. Grandfather Jim McCoy showed grandson Ed Jioberts just how things were done way back when. The skits contrasted modern social life with that of two generations ago. Saying Good Night, Football Training. First Col- lege Activity, Coed Prom, Paishing Freshman Girls, and Econ Examination were among the scenes. Rod Andrew and troupe performed a modern dance numl)er. PAGE fortij five The Freshman Swimming Team SWIMMING The OU mermen, under coach Oscar Thomas, completed their first season in the new natatorium with a record of seven victories and three losses. Kenyon, Davis-Elkins, Cincinnati, Detroit, Ohio Wesleyan, Witten- berg, and Fenn bowed to the Bobcats while the powerful squads of Kent State, Bowling Green, and Wayne defeated the OU swimmeis. Dave Koester, competing in the sprint events, garnered most of the OU points. Aiding him in point production were divers Rich Wright and Noi-m Amidano, distance artists Don Anderson and Harry Snavely, and breaststroker Alf King. In water: Hany Snavely, Don Anderson, .Alf KiiiR, Dave Jones. Sitting: George Simons, Jack Peter, Da ' e Koester, George Findlay, Jack Wylani. Standing: Oscar Thomas, Bill Price, Jim Cochran, Norm Amidano, Rich Wright, Charlie James, Dave Wein- fordner. PACE forty nix WRESTLING A complete reversal of form in the last two matches of the season saved OU ' s wrestlers from an all-losing record. After dropping nine straight decisions, most of them by narrow margins, the charges of coach Fred Schleicher soundly trounced Western Reserve and Miami 34-0 and 25-3 respectively. Scott Leeseberg proved that he is one of OU ' s all-time wrestling greats as he captured ten decisions in eleven outings. Captain Bill Miller wa.s the Bobcats ' second most consistent performer. He wrestled e.xtremely well until receiving a chin injury in mid-season. PAGE forty seven PAGE forty eiylit - lUitl ' Pet I ' - ' . Rosemary Bower, Alpha Delta Pi, the honorary colonel, reigned over her regiments of smartly uniformed otficers at the annual Military Ball. The dance was presented by the ROTC on February 14. Assisting- the colonel in military strategy were the honorary lieutenant colonel, Rath Petrokas, Bryan Hall and the honorary majors, Sue Williams, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Mary Lou David. Sigma Kappa. With decorations of the Armed Services providing the atmosphere, the colonel and staff were escorted to the bandstand during the intermission in true military fashion to receive the hat and cape of their respective ranks. il 1] ' ' Infectimj the aucliencc with their i atety of aong J ' x ,,, end dance, the performers reproduced in a profes- ■ - ' T ' sional manncv the mythical talc of the magic Infecting the audience with their gaiety of .song and dance, the performers reproduced in a profes- tional manner the mythical tale of the magic rillage of Brigadoon. Featuring a romantic love story complete with a villain and a happily-ever- after finale, Lerner and Loew ' x production was sprinkled with humor ami suspense. PAGE ifly Under the direction of Professor Christopher Lane and his assistant, LeDale Williams, the ro- mantic lovers, Fiona and Tommy, and the comic Meg and Jeff were brought vividly to life. Inter- mingling tvith the plot were picturesque Scotch dances staged by Claire Jackson. Professor Philip Peterson was the singing director. B A S E B A L L Although the OU baseball team ended their season with thirteen wins and twelve losses, their record was a good one considering their handicaps. Coach Bob Wren had to field an entirely new- squad with the exception of his pitching staff. Then, early in the season, a broken ankle caused the loss of one of his most valuable players, catcher John Biskup. In the batting department catcher John Turk, outfielder Ed Ti-ytek, and third baseman Mickey Briglia paced the team with averages above the .30(1 mark. Rod Andrew and Shelley Swank wei ' e tremendous assets on the mound. W PAGE fifly two m Athens exploded into a bedlam of sheiks, safaris, Santa Clauses, hula dancers, circus performers, pink elephants, and fire crackers. The excitement mounted to its peak on Saturday night. We danced to Shep Fields and his orchestra. At intermission the gym walls vibrated with the roar at the announcement : J Prom King, Babe Topole, Phi Delta Theta ; and J Prom Queens, Lee delaTorre, Alpha Xi Delta, and Jean Krukenberg, Alpha Delta Pi. On the court were Rae Indoe, Bob Finley, Pat Weaver, and Neal Handley. PROM Jean Krukenberg, Babe Topole, Lee delaTorre PAGE fifty three eniors Richard Sullivan, presideut Helen Cowen, vice president Robert Finley, vice president Xancv Canfield, treasurer Mary Lou Happoldt, secretary Xancy Barron, liistorian BediElrB © S ' . .M Aljramson, Lil)b.v, BSEd Adams, Ellen Mae, BSEd Adams, Elmer, ESC Adams, Peggy, BSEd Albert, David, BFA Aloeo, Barbara, AB Allen, Charles, BSEd Allen, .James, BSJ Allen, Wade, BS Allison, Patricia, BS Anderson, Donald, BSC Anderson, Erma, BSC Anderson, Laura, BSEd Anderson. Lorrin, BSEE Andrew, Rodney, BSEd Andrews, John, BS Anno, M. Leslie, BSJ Apisdorf, David, BSJ Abehart, Robert, BSC Artis. Ida Fay, BSEd Aiiit, Mrginia, AB Aurich, Robert, BSC Axe, Gloria, AB Baggs, Donald, BSEd P.aker, Gerald, BSIE Baker, Robeil, BSA Bale, Georgia, BFA Banfield, Paul, BSEd Barney, Donald, BSC Barrington, Rodney, BSC Barron, James, BFA Barron, Nancy, BSEd Barrows, Ralph, BSC Harshay, Donald, AB Bartlev, Jack, BSEd PAGE fifty six D9S1 Basilone, Mary Jane, BSHEc Bateman, Betty, BSC Bates, John, BSEd Baxter, Shirley, AB Beadle, Richard, BSEd Beeker, Mary, AB Beerman, Wallace, BSC Bell, Clinton, BSJ Bell, David, BSC Bell, Noi-ma, BSEd Bell, Norma J., BS Bellick, Betty, AB Bender, Robert, BFA Bennett, Jacqueline, BSEd Bennett, Wallace, BFA Berglund, Elizabeth, BSC Beringer, Nancy, BSEd Berkley, Leonard, AB BeiTTian, Carolyn, AB Bertelsen, Nancy, BSHEc Bertman. Patricia, AB Beskin, Elliot, BFA Beutel, Barbara, BSC Bibbey, Edgar, AB Billy, Peter, BSC Bilon, Michael, BFA Birch, Robert, BSC Bischer, Joanne, AB Biskup, John, BSC Bissett, Richard, BSEd Blaine, Doris, BSEd Blair, Thomas, BFA Blanchard, Donald, BSIE Bobes, Shirley. BSEd Bode, Clarence, BSEE FAGB fifty seven Q 1 i Bogner. Wendell, BSA Borst, Kenneth, BFA Boscia, Leonard, AB Boucher, Lionel, BSCE Bourne, Thomas, BSC Bowen, Gerald, BSC Bower, Rosemary, BSHEc Boyer, Wallace, BSCE Bradshaw, Homer, BSEd Brandon, Richard, BSEd Brandt, Eileen, AB Branstitter, James, BS Brey, Howard, BSCE Brijrlia, Dominick, BSEd Brittsan, Forrest, AB Brogan, Allen, BSC Broge. John, BS Brookey, Ronald, BSEd Brown, Catherine, BSEd Brown, Eleanor, BSHEc Brown, Joseph, BSC Brown, Margaret, BSEd Brown, Rhoda, BFA Brown. Richard C, BSEd Brown, Roy, BSC Bruce, Fred, BSC Brundage, Alma, BSC Brunn, Doris, BSEd Bryan, Robert, BSIE Buchsbaum, Phillip, BSC Buchsbaum, Robert. BSC Buck. Donna, BSEd Buker. John, BSC Burger. Ricliard. BSC Burns, Joyce, BSEd PAGE fifty eight Burns, Richard, AB Burrell, Bessie, BSHEc Burson, Mary, BSEd Burson, Robert, BSEd Callihan, John, BSJ Canipljeli, Annette, AB Campbell, Daniel, BSC Campbell, John, BSEd Canaris, James, BSC Canfield, Nancy, AB Cannon, Jane, BFA Carboni, Robert, BSJ Carl, Earl, BSEd Carmody, Margaret, BSSS Carol, Zenon, BSIE Cai-penter, Alfred, BSC Carr, Ronald, BSC Carroll, Betty Jane, BSEd CaiToU, Joan, AB Cassidy, James, BSC Cecil, Betty, BSEd Chandler, Julia, AB Charkoflf, Arthur, BSEE Chohany, Albert, BSC Clegg, Byron, BSEE Cleland, Roljert, BS Cline, Jack, BSEd Coit, William, BSC Cole, Judith, AB Collins, Fred, BSEd Colvig, Madelyn, AB Conkey, Mary, AB Connelly, Alfred, BSC Connett, Iris, BSSS Cooper, Richard, BSC .--.1 PAGE fifty nine J:€ ' M3A Corcoran, Dorothy, BSEd Corcoran, Edward. BSC Cornell, Nancie, AB Corrado, Alfred, BSC Corson, Robert, BSC Courtney, Allan, BSC Covault, Barbara, BSEd Cowan, Helen, BSEd Cox, A. Betty, BSHEc Crabill, Lavon, BSJ Craig, James, BSJ Crimi, Frank, BSME Crisp, Arthur, BSEd Crosby, Nancy. BSEd Culler, James, BSME Cushman, Dean, BSC Dahl, Walter, BSC Dailey, Thomas, BSEd Dangler, Don, BSEd Daniels, Loi ' en, BSC Darr, William, BS Daschbach, Jeanne, BSJ Dauscher, Raymond, BSC Davenport, Robert, BSJ Davidson. Robert, BSC Davies, David I )avies, Robert, BSC Davis, David, BSC Davis, Richard D., BSEE Davis, Richard G., AB Decker, James, BSC 1 )eenis, Roberta, BFA I )elis, Achilles, BSC Dcniarcst. Frederic. RFA deMonye, William, BSC PAGE sixtU D9S1 Dempsey, George, BSA DePioie, William, BSC DeSouza, Lewis. BSCE Dickinson, Frances, AB Dineen, Patricia. AB Dipple, Marilyn. BFA Dittebrand, Richard, BFA Dixon, Lucian, BFA Doll. Corrine, BFA Donaldson, Barbara, BSEd Donaldson. John. BSEd Donchin. Charles, BFA Donofrio, Angelo, BSCE Dopier, Joseph, BSA Dreyer, Nancy, BSEd Duch, Andrew, BS Duer, Walter, BSME Dunbar. Ralph, AB Dunfee, Goff ' , BSIE Duvall, Donovan, BS Dye, Mary Ann. BS Earley. William. BS Eckhart. Everette, BSEd Eckley, Jean, BSHEc Edsall. Deryl, BSJ Efland, Philip, BSME Eichhorn, Jessie, BS Elder, Marilyn. BSEd Elder. Richard. BSC Endow. Nancy. BSSS Erausquin. Rosita. AB Erdman, Lois, BSC Erdmann, Joan, AB Evarts. Harry, BSC Everett, Dorothy, BSEd I ' j a n ?S. - i y- ilsS v V JCTi PAGE sixtj one ' L£lk O 9 c p r Everett, James, BS Eversch. Ann, BSHEc Eyler, William, BSCE Farley, Marie, BSSS Fay, Eleanor. BFA Fay, William, BFA Feiszli, Betty, BFA Fenker, John, BSEE Fettel, Martin. AB Filler. Rol)ert. BSC Fink, Arden, BSC Finley, Robert, BFA Finnen. Karl, BSEd Finomore. Fred, BSC Fisher, Laurence, BFA Fitzmartin, Thomas, BSC Fitzsimmons, William, BSC Fleck, Madonna, AB Fleischer, Patiicia, AB Fleischmann, William, F5SEE Fleming, Matthew, BS Force, Robert. BSEd Ford, Clarence, BSC Forney, Gertrude, BSEd Fornwalt, Georgianne, BFA Foster, Lewis, BSC Foulds, Donald, BFA Fox, Carol, BSEd Frank, Howard, BSC Frazier, Joanne, AB Freljault, Francis, AB Frel)ault, Hubert, BFA Frybarger, Ralph, BFA Frye, Rol)ert, BSEd Fuchs, Douglas, BSC PAUK lirly lirii Fuller, Francis, BS Fullerton, Marguerite, AB Furst, William, AB Gaiser, Jo Ann, BSEd Galbos, Richard, BSC Galbreath, Dianna, AB Galloway, Starr, BSC Gamble, Jean, BSEd Gamertsfelder, Don, BFA Gardner, Maurice, AB Gay, James, AB Gaylord, Robert, BSME George, Eleanor, AB Gerzanics, George, BSC Gest, Barclay, BSC Giannetta, Albert, BSEd Giannetta, Ray, AB Gibbs, Everette, BS Gillogly, James, BSC Ginsburg, Stanley Glasgow, Donald, BSIE Glenn, Marilyn, BSJ Click, Walter, BFA Gold, Helen, BSEd Gold, Sanford, BSC Goldsberry, John, BSIE Gonzalez, Manuel, BSAE Good, Gail, AB Gooding, Glenn, BSC Graber, Roy, BSC Green, Donald, BSJ Greif, Herbert, AB Griffin; David, ' BSME Griffith. Rosemary, BSS Grimm, Robert, BSJ PAGE sixty tliree klk Jft M Grissom, Nancy, BSHEc Giube, George, BSAE Giuzd. Chester, BS Guenther, Joseph, BFA Guss, Robert, BSAE Halter, Matthew, BSEE Hamilton, James, BSC Hammer, Thomas, BSEd Hammond, Richard, BSEd Hanahan, William, BSIE Hanaver, K., Hanawalt, Gene, BSC Handley, Neal, BFA Hanna, Nancy, BSEd Hannum, Helen, AB Happoldt, Mary Lou, BFA Hardesty, Clyde, BSEd Harkness, Sally, AB Harmon, H. Worth, BSEd Harris, Everett, BSEE Harstine, Gerald, BSCE Hart, Jack, BSA Hart, Robert, BSA Hart. Thomas, MS Hartford. Ruth. AB Hartmayer, Robert, BS Hartrum, Charles, BSC llartzell, Thomas, AB Hawkins, Charles, AB Hazelbeck, Helen, BSC Hedrick, William, AB Heed, James, AB Herbert, Carolyn, AB Hesrick, Betty, BSEd Hibbaid, Richard, BSIE PACE sixty four D9ai Hickman, Mary, BSHEc Higgins, Wallace, BSEd Higley, Helen, BSSS Himelick, Alan, BSJ Himmel, Harold, BSAE Hines, William, BSAE Hodgdon, Parker, BSCE Hogate, Robertson, BSJ Hollenbaugh, David, BSC Hollinshead, Ariel, AB Hollogeter, Carolyn, BSEc Holly, Leona, BSEd Holman, Patricia, BSEd Hooser, Eldon, BS Horvath, Joseph, BSC Hose, Edwin, BFA Houser, Betty, BSEd Howard, Thomas, AB Hoy, John, BSEd Hrasch, John, BSC Hrkman, Louis, BSEd Hronek, Betty, BSEd Hughes, Paul, BSEd Hunker, Doris, BSEd Hunter, Mary Jane, BSEd Huntley, Janice, BSEd Hurd, Raymond, BSEd Hurley, Mary Hyman, Herbert, AB Inchalik, Elroy, BSCh Irwin, Margaret, BSHEc Irwin, Patricia, AB Itlaner, Sherman, BSC Ivan, Albert, BSC Jacobson, Robert, BFA O fs PAGE sixty five ml p 9 a a CY r.y r .4 %A .f ' • M MIL. JmkiiJkML tmik M James, Ellen, AB Jensen, Robert, BFA Johnson, Bill, Johnson, Kathryn, AB Johnson, Melvin, BSC Johnson, Ralph, AB Johnson, William, BSC Jolkovski, Jean, BSEE Jonas, Rodney, BSEd Jones, David, BSEd Jones, Marjory Jorgensen, Sallie, BSEd Kahelin, Edward, BSME Kane. John, BSEd Kaplan, Leopold, AB Kasprowski, Francis, BFA Kassor, Edward, BSEE Katsaras, Stanley, AB Kaufman, George, AB Kazimir, Eleanor, BSEd Keller, Richard, BSJ Kelly, Joan, BSJ Kerem, Ali, BSAE Keys, Raymond, BSC Kimliall, Tom, BSC Kimball, Constance, BS Kirkwood, David, BFA Kiss, Dan, BSJ Kistler, Mary Beth, AB Kitinoja, Phyllis, AB Klein, Jeiome. BSJ Kochheiser, James, BSC Kodes, Fred, BSC Koenig, Anton, BSME Koepke, Robert, BSC PAGE Sixty SIX Kohn, Byron, BFA Komie, Carol, AB Kompa, Harry, BSJ Kosch, Alvin, BSC Krasy, Ruth Kreager, Donald, BSC Krejsa, Donald, BFA Kubach, Jane, BSHEc Kundrat, Joseph, AB LaBaw, Wallace, AB Lacko, Michael, BSME LaGanke, Charles, BSC Lamb, Barbara, BS Lamljdin, Charles, AB Landy, Alan. BSC Latessa, Bart, BSIE Laubach, James, BS Lauer, William, BFA Lawrence, Daniel, AB Lawson. Lloyd. BSIE Lawton, Robert, BSA Lee, Winifred, BSHEc Leeseberg, Hugh, AB Leiby, Edith, BSEd Leonard, Lou Anne, BSEd Lessin, Leonard, BFA LeVere, Robert, BSCh Levy, Herbert, BSJ Liller, Eleanor, BSEd Lilly, Elizabeth, BSEd Lindholm, Alvin, BSJ Lipaj, Edwin, BSEd Lipucci, Leo, BSC Lloyd, Bruce, BSEd Loemker, Fred, BSC PAGE stxty seven Londahl, Kui-ton, BSJ Londahl, Harry, BFA Long, George, AB Long, Phyllis, BSSS Long, Rola Loomis, Ruth, BSEd Louis, David, BS Lovett, Ruth, BSEd Loving, Edwin, AB Lowe, Donald, BSEd Lowe, James, BFA Luecke, Robert, BSEd Lugenbeal, Robert, BSEd Lyon, Robert, BSEd Lysakowski, Ryssard, BSC Lytle, James, BFA McCalla, William, BSC McCallin, Robert, AB McGaughrean, George, BSEd McConnell, Dorothy, AB McConnell, Robert, BSC McDonald, Jonathan, AB McDonald, William, BSC McGiil, Doris, BSCh McGlone, Robert, BSC McGowan, Patricia, BSEd McGreevy, Edgar, BS McKenna, James, BSC McLaug hlin, Charles, BSME McQuown, Max, BSC Mace, Hugh, RSIE Machovina, Alfred, BSEd Mack, Bernard, BSEE Mackenzie, Elizal)eth, BSEd Macmiilan, James, BSC PAGE sixty eight D9S1 RIacuga, Henry, BSIE Maffett. Mai-y, BSEd Maize, Jane, AB Maple, Audrey, BSIE Marcis, George, BSIE Markanton, Gus, BSC Marks, Babette, BSEd Martin, Lorna, BSC Maruna, Edward, BSEd Matliews, Carlos, AB Mathews, Wendell, AB Mathias, Phyllis, BSHEc May, Harry, AB Maybaugh, Patricia, AB Meadows, Lovell, AB Medvedic, Rudy, BSC Mentzer, George, BSJ Merkel, Phyllis, BSEd Messner, Margaret, BSJ Meyer, Arthur, BSC Meyers, Rita, BSC Milford, Richard, BSEd Miller, Dale, BFA Miller, Donald, BSC Miller, Everett, BSC Miller, Joseph, BSCE Miller, Robert, BFA Miller, Robert L., BSC Miller, Suzanne, BFA Mills, James, BSJ Miner. Martha, BSEd Mitchell, Mary Lou. B SEd Mitenljuler, Gerald. BSJ Mitovich, John, BSJ Modic, Frank, BSJ PAGE sixty nine Molnar, Robert, AB Moody, Ralph, BSEE Moore, Herbert, ESC Moritz, Merle, ESC Morris, Dolores, ESEd Morris, Donald, ESEd Morrison, Susan, BSJ Mott, John, BFA Mraz, William, ESEE Mrkva, Fiank, BSEE Mullenix, Helen, BFA Mullenix, Ronald, ESEd Murphy, Helen, BSHEc Murray, Susanna, BFA Mutchler, Joseph, BSC Nagy, Alex, BSJ Nagy, Ernest, BSC Nalepka, Richard, ESEd Neff , Dolores, AE Neiditz, Florence, ESEd Nelson, Joanne, BFA Newberry, Dennis, BSC Newkirk, Mary, BSC Newlon, Dave, AB Nicholas, Rol)ert, BFA Nichols, Charlotte, ESEd Nicholson, Nancy, ESEd Norris, Roliert, ESCE Nye. Donald, BFA Oheig, James, ESC Ohlinger, Mildred. BSHEc Oif, Bert, BSC Olsen, Roger, BSC Olson, H. Theodore, AE Oreschak, Andrew, ESC PAGE seventy Ormsby, Stanley, BFA Ostlund, Robert, BSJ Overholt, Edna, BSEd Owen, Nancy Pacradooni, Serena, AB Paley, Ruth, BFA Palko, Robert, BSEd Paparodis, Chris, BSC Parker, Jerald, BSC Parkinson, Becky, BSHEc Parnaby, Richard, AB Parsons, Lovell, BSCE Paterna, Joann, AB Pavick, Anise, AB Paynter, A. Benjamin, BSC Pearce, WiUiam, BSEd Pedigo, Linda, AB Peery, William, BFA Pekar, John, AB Perry, Len, BSEd Peschan, Rose Marie, AB Pesta, Helen, BSEd Peter, John, BSME Peterjohn, John, BSA Peterson, Doris, BSEd Petsche, Adeline, AB Phillips, Elbert, BSEE Pierson, John, BSEd Pinkava, William, BSME Plaine, Rebecca, BSEd Plas, Margaret, BSEd Ploss, Harold, BSIE Polland, Almo, Pollitt, Joe, BSA Porter, Roger, BSC i . - ' .- ' L ? Q i- PAGE seventy one litfe % Poxen, Samuel, AB Pukay, Boris, BS Rader, Robert, BSC Radtke, Donald, BS Ragen, Richard, AB Ralston, James, BSC Ralston, Joyce, BSHEc Ramsey, James, BSIE Reagle, Lauren, BFA Reese, August, BSA Reese, Theodore, BSC Reinhold, Thomas, BSC Reiter, Norman, BS Reitz, Eudora. BSEd Rice, Wilma, BSHEc Richard, Arthur, BSC Richey, Walter, BFA Riedel, Robert, BSEd Riley, Drusilla, BSJ Roach, Sara Lee, BSEd Roberts. Anne, BFA Roberts, James, BSC Rodeheffer, James, BSEd Romero, Jean, BSEd Rose, Sharon, BSEd Rosenblum, Lee, BS Ross, Jo Anne, BSEd Rothrock. Harry, BFA Rousos, Michael, BSAE Routsong, Lora Anne, BFA Royer, Dale. BSME Rul)le, Addie, BSEd Russell, Cash, BSIE Ryan, Donald. BSEd Sahlstrom. Ruth. BFA PAGE seventy two 09 1 Salem, James, BSED Sallade, Richard, AB Sampliner, Adelle, BSEd Sandelowsky, George, BSME Sanders, Charles, BSC Satava, Donald, BSME Saunders, John, FA Savage, Raymond, BSC Savchuck, Andrew, BSEd Saxon, David, AB Scales, Sherrill, BFA Schafer, Blanche, BSEd Schall, Robert, BSIE Schlueter, Roger, BSEd Schmidt, Robert, BSME Schneider, Ilene, BSEd Schnell, Janyce, BSEd Schroeder, Carolyn, AB Schweitzer, Roy, BS Searth, Charleen, BFA Selb, Roliert, AB Selers, William, BSIE Senft, William, BSEd Serra, Louis. BSJ Shaeffer, Beryl, AB Shank, James, BSA Shank, Neil, BSC Shanks, Virgil, BSC Shapiro, Beryl, BSJ Shaw, Robert, BSIE Shee, Donald, BFA Sherer, Mary Lou, AB Sheskey, Thomas, BSEd Shields, James, BS Shields, Tom, BSC i dm PAGE seventy three ft p ' fl .1 - MS m Shultz. Pionald, BSC Shupe, Frederic, BSC Siefert, James, AB Siek, Betty, BSJ Sifers, Samuel, AB Simmons, Fay, BSJ Simon, Theodore, BSC Simons, George, BSC Singleton, Karmella, BSEd Sladky, Adele, BSEd Slechta, Gloria, UC Smilek, Milton, BSA Smith, Albert, BS Smith, James, BSC Smith, Julian, BSCE Smith, Lome, BSC Smith, Nancy, AB Smith, Richard W., BSC Smith, Richard B., BFA Smith, Van Lee, BSME Suavely, Harry, BFA Snider, Paul, BS Soltesz, Margaret, AB Somers, Marilyn, AB Sopko, Richard, BSC Soskin, Melvin, BSIE Spademan, Richard, BSAE Sparks, George, AB Spencer, Joan, BFA Spitznagle, Elmer, BS Spooner, Margaret Squibb, Albert, BSEd Stark, Matthew, AB Starr, Myron, BSME Starts, Arthur, BSIE PAGE seventy four Steffek, Edwin, BFA Stelling, Richai-d, BFA Steininger, Anthony, BSME Steinmetz, Charles, BSEE Stephens, John, BSC Stephens, Helen, BSEd Stephens, James, BSJ Stevens, Howard, BSEd Stockwell, Nanc.v, BSEd Stone, William, BSEd Stout, Don, BFA Stoutenburg, Donn, BSEE Strader, Thomas, AB Streeter, Myron, BSC Strick, Charles, BSEd Stueber, Donald, BSC Stumpf , Quinn, BSC Sullivan, Richard, BSC Sullivan, Waldon, BSEd Supinski, Bernard, BSc Swain, Eva, BSEd Swartz, Ralph, BSCE Swisher, John, BFA Taggart, Shirley, BSEd Talbert, Patricia, BSEd Task, Beverly, BSEd Tassian, George, BFA Taylor, Ann, BSSS Taylor, Edward, AB Ta.ylor, William, BSIE Thicken, Ralph, BSIE Thomas, Kenneth, AB Thomas, Ralph, BS Thorne. Earl, BSC Tillie, John, BSC PAGE seventy five BeDliElrB e r 9 a c p a Tirohn. Richard, BSC Tolley. Howard, BSJ Tomko, Peter, BFA Tomsuden, Ruth, BSC Topole, Francis, BSEd Townsend, Minnie, BSEd Triplett, Robert, BSC Tripp, Lavelle. BSEd Trivison. Roljert, BS Troxt ' ll. Rol)ert, BFA Truelove, Virginia, BSEd Turner, Edgar, BSEd Turner, Edward, AB Tuthill, Schuyler, BS Tygard, Betty, BSSS Tykodi, Thomas, BSEd Underwood, Harold, BSEE Utley, Jo Ann, BSEd ' andenberg, Leroy, BSCh Van Drick, Ruth, BSEd ' an Hall. William, BSC ' an Horn, Don Ray, BSC ' an Hoin, Ronald, BSC ' an Tine, Richard, AB ' asco. Emir, BSC N ' arhola, Rudolph, BFA ' ickers, Donald, BSEd ' incent. Thomas. BSCh X ' isintainer, Alfred, BSC olas, Mary, BSJ ' ()lsky. Sanford. BSJ Wachs. Marjorie, BSEd Waechter, Donald, BSC Wagner, Betty, AB Wagner, John, BSC r GB seventy six Wallace, Milton, BSC Waller, Janice, BSHEc Walter, Janice, BSEd Wamsley, John, BSC Warden, Roljert, BSIE Wamer, Vernon, BSME Waters, Dorothy, BS.SS Waters, John, BSJ Watnick, Marvin, BSJ Weekley, James, BSEd Wehmeyer, John, BFA Weidner, Roliert, BSC Weintraub, Norma, BSEd Wells, Eugene, BFA Wells, Elaine, BSEd Welsh, Mary, AB Wetta, David, BSEd Whitacre, Wendell, AB Whitacre, Mary Wiiite, Bernard, BSEd White, Ralph, BSC Wilcox, Kenneth, AB Wilder, Marjorie, BS Wile, John, BSC Wiley, Logan Wilging, Robert, BSCE W ' illiams, Elmer, BSCh Williams, Henry, BSJ Williams, LeDale, BFA Williams, Walter, BSC W illiams, Wanda, BSEd Wilson, Raymond, BS Winefordner, David, BSEd Winkel, Norman, BSIE Winner, Evea, BSEd PAGE seventy seven rtj ft ' O Wise, Francis, BSCh Wolcott, Bruce, ESC Wood. Dorothy, BSJ Wood, Kenneth, BSC Worth, William, BSA Wortman. Donald, BFA Wright. John, BSC Wright, Richmond, BSEd Yacobozzi, Anita, BSEd Yamanaka, Henry, BSCE Yaw, Roy, BSC Yoe, Evelyn, AB Yothers. Charles, AB Young, Henry, BSEd Young, Patricia, BSEd Younger, George, BSC Zalar, Rose, BSEd Zehring, Richard, BSC Zeiters, Donald, BSME Zellers, Carl, BSC Zevkdvich, Edward, BSC Zidar. Matt. BSC Zita. Joseph, BSEd Zoll, Janet, BSEd Zwahlen, Jack, BS Zwelling. Marvin, BSC Zwick. Robert, BS PAGE aeveiity eiffht Wk Walked Between the McGuffey Elms toward our diplomas. For some of us this u ' as the last time; others of us would be back. Homecoming perhaps, or J Prom. As freshmen, four years had seemed a long time but now, well, it hadn ' t been so long. Our kaleidoscopic college life was still in sharp focus. Gradually it would blur, yet it would never quite vanish. College seniors today, ivorld freshmen tomorrow; we were a little cocky, a little scared. We walked between the Elms. We had been the big kids this year, bathing in the limelight, shouldering the responsibility, and enjoying our- selves. We had our class parties such as Club .51 and the junior-senior St. Patricks Day party. Then, remember Senior Day, the convo, the Hocking River regatta, the tug of war, and better yet, no classes, and that last week with its Senior breakfast and Senior Ball? We received our diplomas and we automatically left a legacy: top offices, the responsibility, one more year of the good life, and another graduation. PAGE seventy nine PAGE eighty p Responsibility Capability Versatility JOHN CALHOUN BAKER The responsibility, both direct and indirect, for the general welfare of the entire student body of a university is a big one. OU ' s president John C. Baker has more than proved his capability in this job. His executive skill, his unswerving- good judgment, and, most of all, his interest in our problems show him to be no mei ' e figurehead but a real and accessible friend to all who have known him. Ohio University is uppermost in President Baker ' s thoughts and hopes. He wants this to l)e one of the best universities in this country ; he wants the students to be intelligentlv prepared for post-graduation life. The epitome of versatility, President Baker is interested in every campus activity from football games to teas. He is a family man and a sportsman; he is our chief administrator and he is our friend. PAGE eifjli ty one DEAN OF WOMEN A difficult job is that of Dean of Women but Leona Felsted finds that it is a reward- ing one. Under her administration the women of Ohio University have become a more closely integrated unit. Friendliness and diplomacy are important qualities for any administrator and Dean Felsted abounds in these. In her informal office students always seem to find a solution to their problems. Her ready smile and gracious personality have endeared her to all who come in contact with her. Another side of the Mrs. Felsted is seen in her love of things westeni. She enjoys camping trips and riding across the open plains. One of her ambitions is owning a ranch house somewhere on the other side of the Mississippi. Dean Felsted embodies responsibility, cap- ability, and versatility. We are lucky to have her as our Dean of Women. PAGE eighty two DEAN OF MEN Dean Maurel Hunkins is a man who can be depen ded upon for responsibility, capability, and versatility. He more than adequately ful- fills his duties as Dean of Men. On warm days, when not seated behind his desk in McGuffey Hall, the Dean may be found playing an active game of tennis. A devotee of music, Dean Hunkins has per- formed with the New York Symphony. On weekends he spends part of his spare time playing the viola in a string quartet. His wife and children share his enthusiasm for music. Mrs. Hunkins composed the Sniokey Mountain Folk Opera given in 1950 as a fund raising project. Their children play the cello, piano, and violin. After serving as Director of Student Per- sonnel at New York University for eighteen years. Dean Hunkins came to Ohio Univer- sity in 1946. f PAGE eighty three George J. Kabat George W. Starcher the College of Education, University College, the College of Fine Arts, the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Applied Science, and the College of Commerce are Dean George J. Kabat, Dean George W. Starcher, Dean Earl C. Seigfred, Dean W. S. Gamertsfelder, Dean E. J. Taylor, and Dean Adolph H. Arnibruster respectively. The Deans of the Colleges supervise their departments, check the require- ments for issuing degrees to gi ' ad- uating seniors, and generally oversee the subdivisions of each college. These men were chosen because they possess the (jualities of responsibility, capability, and versatility. Karl C. Seigfred DEANS OF THE PACK I ' ii lilii fimr ■I V. S. Gamertsf elder Adolph H. Armbruster COLLEGES IN MEMORIAM Of Dean Adolph H. Annbruster who died in Athens May 5, 1951 Pres- ident Baker said, Those of us ivho knew Dean Armbruster well rec- ognized his outstanding character- istic as integrity, which is quality in man. In men like him resides the essence of freedom and love, the two most precious things developed by mankind. Dean Armbruster had great dignity, bowed only to the right, and feared no one or no thing in defending justice and principle. Dean Armbruster in all of his de- cisions took a university-wide point of view. He will be missed not only in his own college but in all divisions of Ohio University. PAGE eighty five STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Lizabeth Kaye, Helen Hazlebeek, Dean Hunk- ins, Alvin Lindholni, Betty Wagner, Betty Feiszli. Second Row: William Lauer, Richard Hibbaid, Richard Doran, Rich- ard Sullivan, Peter Billy, Wal- ter Dahl, Duane Murphy, Bob Finley, Matt Stark. Third Row: Bob Frye, Richard Brandon. Dow Finsterwald, Ralph Dunbar. PAGE eighty six The gigantic task of co-ordinating all extracurricular and campus-wide activities of Ohio University falls on the com- petent shoulders of the members of Student Council. Functions of Student Council begin when school starts and continue through the entire year. With the opening of the football season, tlie Council made the initial arrangements for the OU cheering card section. In November Student Council welcomed high school stu- dents taking annual civics and history tests given at Ohio Univei ' sity. The students enjoyed a weekend of entertain- ment which included a dance at the Rec Hall and an evening convocation featuring Cornelia Otis Skinner. Wally LaBaw served as chairman for the Campus Chest drive. Proceeds from this drive were divided among various service and charitable organizations. One of the most important undertakings of the Council this year was the investigation and classification of major campus offices into three groups. Many more projects were carried through by the Student Council. Among these were the organizing of the fresh- man class, the sponsoring of a campus bridge tournament, and the backing of the Freshman Handbook, which is pre- pared by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi. men ' s and women ' s journalism honoraries. Other Council committees included those for Honors Day Convocation, Mother ' s Weekend, Social Workshop, and Registration Line. PAGE eighty seven omen s ague THE SENATE Fiont Row: Carolyn Sclu ' oeder, Ruth Hartford, Patiicia Locke, Ann Hammerle, Marilyn Foxen. Second Row: Helen Cowen, Bev- erly Brainard, Rita Meyers, Vir- ginia Truelove, Doris Ann Yoder, Jane Kubach, Lois Johnson, LeDale Williams, Georj?ia Conner, Car- olyn Herbert. PAGE eighty eight Man, that Be-Bop Hop was mellow! One of the four student self-governing bodies at Ohio University is Women ' s League. At registration each coed automatically becomes a member of this association. The League is divided into a Senate and an Assembly. Senate is composed of the elected officers and the committee heads. Repre- sentatives from the housing units make up the Assembly. A wide range of activities was covered l)y the League this year. In the fall the Leaders ' Conference for Women helped office-holders do a more efficient job. The program included tips on details such as parliamentary procedure and informal discussions of various problems. The Coed Prom was one of the top dances of the year. A turnabout affair, the gals did the inviting while the guys had a chance to test their popularity rating. The Recognition Dinner which honored the key women in all the campus organizations was innovated this year and will become an annual function. At Foster ' s University Shop, coeds were given wardrobe advice through the medium of the Clothes Clinic. Other League activities for the past two semesters were a reception for Dean Felsted, the May Sing, informal parties, and the Housemothers ' Tea. Refreshments, Halloween style p. GE eighty nine MEN ' S UNION PLANNING BOARD Front Row: Uichaid Hibbaid, Al- bert Smith, Walter Dahl, Albert Squibb, Maurel Hunkins. Second Row: James I ' atton, Bob Menze!, Chuck Nelson, Edwin Roberts, Ralph Dunbai-, Chuck Allen, Tim- othy Chin. PAGE ninety The Men ' s Union Planning Board is an important factor on campus. Its purpose is to establish a governing body, to provide an extensive extra- curricular program, to encourage and develop campus leadership, and to initiate and enact activities for the furtherance and stabilization of the men students ' role on campus. MUPB ' s program is designed to carry out the organization ' s purpose. The freshman mixer at the beginning of each semester helped to remove tliat last vestige of homesickness. In the fall the Registration Hop started the OU social wheel turning. Migration Day was next on the Board ' s agenda followed by Homecoming and its many activities, Honors Day when schol- arships were awarded by the group, and the annual Men ' s Union Recogni- tion Dinner at which Branch Rickey was the speaker. Tops in the service department, MUPB has as its main project a fund for foreign students. The Wheels are honored PAGE ninety one Every Tuesday and Friday the cam- pus cry is, Did you see the Post yet ? The Ohio University Post pubHshed twice veel ly is the official student newspaper. It contains any and all the news of interest to the students. An extracurricular activity, the news- paper has a staff of both experienced and inexperienced workeis. This year the Post had two editors. Rose Marie Peschan was the chief the first semester. Bol) Carboni took over during the second semester. Other staff members included : Dru Riley, news editor; Don Pease, copy editor; Dave Apisdorf, sports editor; Doug Wethei ' holt and Gene Fortney. business managers; Jerry Jirik, ad- vertising manager, and Bob Greer, circulation manager. Professor L. J. llortin advised the publication. Bob Carboni Rose Marie Peschan Dru Rile.v Don Pease Gene Fortney PAGE ninety two NEWS STAFF Front Row: Dru Riley, Pat Dantord, Libby Kaye, Mary Volas, Donnalee Stout, Mara- lynn Purdy. Second Row; Evelyn Aniudson, June Wetherell, An n Jones, Bruce Janssen, Dene Simpson, Joan Hoffman. Third Row: Carolyn Donnell, Jan Henrick, Norma Mc- Cally, Mary Lou Mitchell, Julie Sherriff, Betty Feiszli, Betty Bellick. Fourth Row: Carl Nash, John Gooch, Glenn Arnold, Warren Stevens, Dick Annotico, Walter Rosinski, Pete Shimrak, Louis Seri ' a, Pat Ordovinsky. COPY AND SPORTS STAFF Front Row: Nancy Schwalb, Van Havel, Mary Volas, Mary Jo Leniieux, Barbara Zawada, Lois Firestone, Barb Leiner, Freda Martin, Glenn Arnold. Second Row: Bill Ingram, Laurie Schultz, Lou Serra, Don Pease, Paul Winemiller, Jerry Davis, Dave Apisdorf, Bill Klau- ber, Ivan Weinstock, Bill Hillard, Dick Goodrick. BUSINESS STAFF Front Row: Jerry Jirik, Gene Fortney, Bob Greer. Second Row: Marty Gottschling, Norma Fuller. Third Row: Dave Albl, Dick Bow- erman, Velma Wahlman, Jo Watt, Lee Miller. PAGE ninety tlirep )HIOAN OHIOAN HERBERT LEVY. editor in chief ' OVm BUSINESS STAFF A. T. TURNBULL, advisor CIRCULATION STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF PAGE ninety four EDITORIAL STAFF ART STAFF A publication of a medium sized American university by and for the students is how editor Herb Levy described the Ohioan. Under his leadership the magazine has had one of its most successful years. The edi- torial content, the photography, and the art work gave it a campus-wide appeal. The casual humor pervading it from cover to cover made each number a sell-out. The much discussed Flair magazine was the subject of the much enjoyed parody issue. Pink paper and blue ink carried out the illusion. Innovations included a Girl of the Month and Ohioan Girl series, a record column, and a campus personalities column. Art editor Jerry Goldman deserves a word of commendation for his fine work. Other members of the executive staff were: Bev Brainard and Stu Jaffy, associate editors; Don Lothrop, photo editor; Nick Moroz, business manager; Jerry Ivlein, advertising director, and Ralph Barrows, campus sales manager. PUBLIC RELATIONS STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF PAGE ninety five HKRB GREIF ml I ' tlitar HKV I5RAINAR1) (■(( ( I ' dilitr PACK ninety nix JAMES MINOR husinen.f manat cr GENE WELLS photo editor DON SHEE itarkruoni itianager PAGE ninety seven Sizing, trimming, arranging plus pasting was the job of the art and production staff. Herb Greif, art editor, was responsible for the fabulous page layouts. George Tas- sian did the hand lettering. Barbara Troup, Marilyn Atkin, Helen Hazlebeck (public relations). Herb Greif, Chuck Kyle, Bruna Bier, Walt Click, Fred Demarest (public relations), Betty Hopper, George Tassian. Jan Whitt Mary Mitche Lois Wolfe One good picture is worth a thou- sand words was the battle cry of the photogiaphy and darkroom staff. They more than proved themselves with the hundreds of good pictures in the .t1 Athena. Gene Wells, Chuck Kyle, Ueiniy Harris, Bob Bendei ' , John Neff, Don Lothrop, George Craven. PAGE ninety eight STAFF The advertising staff garnered the ads from local merchants which made the yearbook possible. Tom Blair, head of this department, did the page makeup work. Dave Albl, Chip Barnes, Tom Blair, Jane Baldwin, Sally Von Gunten, Dana Davis, Fran Petras, Norrie Hartshorn, Bud Hawkins. These are the people who specialize in fast chatter and yearbook receipts. They may have attacked you, politely, in registration or on campus but any- way you now are the proud possessor- of the 51 Athena. Front Row: Nancy Smith, Peg Marshall, John Dukawich, Jo Bertell, Paul Vogel. Second Row: Jack Heller, Dick Yoo, Jim Greene, Duane Murphy, Jim Bailey, Matt Zidar. K i r ni Hi ! 1 H ' F j k. 1 K W Wtif Ki M H tl M m K f i k V 1 L . mSB wBtv M 1 1 ,1 v -rfo H m firs i Jli 3 B , mtk kil 4  4i 7ip ' ' ' i - W m u vT J K v VHI I Words as interesting as the pictures they go with was the aim of Bev Brainard ' s copy staff and we ' ll agree they achieved their goal. Joy Mahan indexed the book and Nancy Herron alphabetized the senior pictures. I runt Row: Dee Fischer, Nancy Herron, Sonia Welsh, Bev Brainard, Sally Richards, Ann Hawk, Second Row: Jane Sanders, Barbara Zawada, Kathleen Daum, Phyllis Russell, Jeanne Daschbach, Joan Hoffman. PAGE ninety nine The editors get the bird The first week of school . . . We perched precar- iously on desks and chairs . . . Painting . . . Don liked light blue . . . Floors were sanded . . . Furnituie re- paired . . . Our offices became re- spectable . . . The new year could be- gin . . . October was organization month . . . Anybody got any good feature ideas ? . . . Hey, Bev, get busy on those contiacts ... The men on campus came in to vote . . . Who do you think will be queen ? . . . No- vember 11 . . . The staff, equipped with balloons and magazine covers, moved en masse to the gym . . . De- cember . . . Who do I give my four- fifty to? . . . Duke was doing a fine selling job . . . We caroled at our Christmas party ... In January the finishing touches were put on the advertising . . . Deadlines loomed . . . February brought another major sales effoit . . . No, this isn ' t where you get the Post . . . Are all photo- graphers crazy ? . . . March . . . The dai-kroom and production staffs worked overtime . . . Proofs came back . . . Eon, where is the printer ' s dummy for sig- nature six ? ... It was Apiil . . . The end was in sight . . . May . . . What a day for swimming . . . We went to press ... A hard job well done . . . We relaxed . . . Athena photographers take natural, unposed shots p i:k one hnnilreil ife lAmMj Q 1 a The Men ' s Gym became the style center of Athens on the night of the Athena Dance. Fashions of Fifty was the theme and the decorations were enor- mous cover styles of magazines such as Vogue, Harper ' s, and Flair. A bal- loon tree sprouted from the floor of the gym. The programs, carrying out the theme, were miniature magazine cov- ers. More than five hundi ' ed per- sons danced to Wib Lanning ' s orchestra and watched the presentation of the Athena Queen and her atten- dants at the intermission. For the first time in several years the queen was selected by the male vote of the entire campus. Delta Phi Delta, national art honorary, and Kappa Alpha Mu, national pictorial journalism honorary, w ere co-sponsors of the dance. imMj imMj PAGE one h ndred one fie Janet Guerra of Howard Hall was the choice of OU ' s male students for the 19ol Athena Queen and a wise choice, we agree 1 The balloting was done in the Athena offices the week before the dance. At the intermission when the queen was announced slie entered the ballroom on a blue and silver throne can-ied on the shoulders of Athena staff membei s. Janet was presented with a loving cup, and she and her attendants, Donna Poole, Sigma Kappa, and Joan Pearlman, Phi Sigma Sigma, each received red roses. The three girls are sophomores. Janet is from Ashtabula. Donna from Portsmouth, and Joan from New York Cit.v. PAGE one hundred two A JANET GUERRA PAGE one hundred three F raternities and Sororities Fiom rush week to senior farewell the life among the Greeks is a good one. It ' s not just the pride of belonging, not the glamour, the e.xcitement of special events: it ' s hours of work on house deeo- rations. campaigning for your queen, profound three A.M. discussions, and most of all it is a deep, enveloping sense of friendship . . . Spring, 1951 marked the Centennial Anni- versary of the first social sorority in this country. Alpha Delta Pi. It was founded May, 1851 at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia. The annual Sweetheart Formal, Motheis ' and Fathers ' Weekends, pledge teas, and Christmas caroling afford many pleasurable hours for the girls aside from helping them carry out their purpose of mental, moral, and religious improvement. Officers for the year were : president, Jo Ann Paterna; vice president, Janet ZoU; recording secretary, Marilyn Atkin; corres- ponding secretary, Rosemary Bower, and treasurer, Louanna Stewart. The ADPi ' s had more than their share of queens this year. Rosemary Bower was selected as Honorary Colonel at the Military Ball and Jean Krukenberg reigned at J Prom. Jo Ann Paterna Janet Zoll Rosemary Bower Nancy Dreyer Mary Beth Kistler Barbara Lamb Mary MatTett Virginia Truclove Marjorie Wach.-. Marilyn Atkin JacHjueline Deem Jean Krukenberg Margaret Marshall Louanna Stewart Betty Volas Patricia Weirich Joan Bennett Nancy Fell June Gerthing Anne Jones Lois Kail Susan Kunkel Nancy Lamphear Nancy Owen Nancy Read Velma Wahlman Virginia Ann ZoU Carole Casperson Elizabeth Caswell Patricia Conner Carol Cutting Ernia Davis Janice Fenton Isabel Hamann Maiy Keller Barbara Miller Alva Nordgren Patricia Patris Virginia Peterson Marjnrie Smith Barbara Ulrich Mary Ellen Waldeck Joan Watt Wanda Richardson Joan Carr Barbara Deuchler Constance Paparonc Carol Siegfried Maicia Dickerson Pf v PAGE 07ie huyidred seven ' V Alpha Gamma Delta was originally I ' ounded at Syracuse, New York in 1904. It tame to OU in 1908. The main aim of the sorority is to develop lasting friendships and to gain understand- ing, wisdom, and pcrsonalit.v. Alpha Ga H Services to the campus include aiding the Cerebral Palsy division of the National So- ciety for Crippled Children. On this year ' s calender of social events the Alpha Gams had a winter formal, the Rose Tea, a Christmas tree tiimming party, a Carnival, the Mothers ' Day Banquet, and a spring formal. The Alpha Gamma Delta reputation for beauty was upheld when one of their mem- bers, Marilyn Poling, was selected for the 1950 Homecoming Court. Edna Mae Ovcrholt Maiy Lou Sherer Phyllis Mathias Lnis Erdman Helen Higley Adelo Sladky .Sharon Kosp liorna Martin liita Mi-yers Ruth Van Diick Kuth Loonii.s Nancy Cornell Barbara Covault I ' alTalbert Sonia Herman Nanette Boyd Maryann Klliot Nancy Packard Marilyn Poling Marilyn Porter ' Si- WW 0i . Nancy Smith Jeanne Gray Marilyn Kullnian Celine Szaraz Jo Ann Abbott Pat Danford Joanne Dove Jhirley Johnson Helen Murphy Barbara Olds Norma Woelfling Helen Dunn Claire Corbin Ann Goldsmith Connie Herman Virginia Shetter Shirley Arbogast Joan Arth Mary Athearn Hilda Beck Mary Lou Davis Kathleen Downey Frances Faine Eleanor Fixler Lois Gilfilen Nona Jean Green Mary Lou Maier Virginia Miracle Jane Morley Janice Phelps Pati ' icia Pinter Sandra Rose Margaret Troyer Patricia Wolfe Charlotte Hudson gf gfK g ' C l?j PAGE one hundred nine AlphaXi Alpha Xi Delta was founded in 1893 at Lom- bard College, Galesburg, Illinois to cultivate friendship and to further learning. It has been on the OU campus since 1911. Activities of the chapter for the 50-51 year were the Powder Bowl game, the winter formal, the Rose Dance, a campus open house, and a dinner for sororit.v presidents. The Alpha Xi ' s took top honors in the queen department this spring. Jo Cannon reigned over the IFC Dance and Lee dela Torre wore a crown at J Prom. Helen Cowen Corinne Doll Ruth Haitford Diiniia Buck Harbaia.AlK. ' c. Kileen Hiaiiflt Dori.s Jean Hi unn Joan Cannon Betty Jane Carroll Joan ( irroll Rosemary GrifTith Marjoric Wilder Jo Ann L ' tley Patricia Youni? Vilma Horos Annita Clark Lee dela Torre Catherine I ' Vrrii Betty Lou Gibson April Kinsel l fB§ l sJ . Delores Martonchik Frances Palmer Nancy Rife Ann Smith Joan Thompson Mai ' ion Vanity Carol Askue Jan Clark Jay Downer Sallv Hartford Rosemary Hartman Susan Heath Janet McClannan Shannon Meeker Shirley Miller Pat O ' Brien Jane Palmer Joyce Pennington Barbara Poland Beverly Spurgeon Diane Zehrbach Sally Algeo Barbara Heider Carolyn Heider Gracie Herbell Ruth Jones Glenna Mae Klein Elaine Milsom Martha Nelson Sue Saulpaugh Allison Smith Kathleen Thompson Ardyce Wonn Martha Wortman Sally Richards ' 7W PAGE one hundred eleven (. ' hi Omega was the fiist sorority to liave a personnel program and to advance vocations for women. First founded in 1895 at the University of Arkansas, Chi Omega now lias one hundred eight chapters in the nation. t Omeg This year Sally Harkness was president of the local chapter; Carolyn Herbert, vice president ; Char Nichols, secretary ; Georgia Conner, treasuier, and Elizabeth Spier, social chairman. Resides providing many services to the cam- pus and community, Chi activities included winter ar.d spring I ' oimals, a Hoi.iecoming luncheon for alumnae, the Eleusinian Pan- quet, a house party, and an active party for pledges. Sally Harkness Caiolyn Herbert Gertrude Forney Virginia .Ault Caiol Ki). LcDale Williams Madelyn Colvig France.s Diekinsnn .Mai ' y Hurson Nanry Beringer Laura .Anderson Charlulte Nichols Donna Corey GeorRJa Conner Lila Stevens Klizahelh Spier Jane Talbitt Klizabeth Keating Jane Baldwin Helen Urban Sally Von Gunten Ida Mae Lees Nancy Cadot Jean McConnell Ruth Dieliinson Mary Lou Pash Louise Hoak Nancy Rutherford Eleanor Scatterday Flora Armbruster Carol Nessley Evelyn MacFadyen Dorothy Magneson Sallie Strine Lorene Wilson Jill Stiffler Joan Steinnietz Joan Clements Nancy Hamilton Madelyn McDerniott Nancy Householder Mary Patrick Nancy Brenner Judy Henniger Sally Peter Sharon Oldfield Bai ' bara Schoman Nancy Herron Jane Everett Mary Jo Brigman Joan Devine Marilyn Reese J, f B 0 PAGE une liuiidrctl lliirteen Pi Beta OU ' s varsity football and basketball teams might have taken a lesson or two from the girls at 6 South College Street this year. On the gridiron the Pi Phis had a perfect record when, by the score of thirty-five to not hing, they won the Powder Bowl. With only one loss, they also captured top honors in the sorority basketball league. Pi Beta Phi, a pioneer among national sororities, was founded back in 1867 at Monmouth College, Monmouth. Illinois. The local chapter came to Ohio University in 1889. One of the primary purposes of the sorority is social work. The girls aid the Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tennessee and contribute to other charital)le organizations. The Athens Country Club became an enchanted forest complete with a gingerbread house when Hansel and Gretel made their appearance at tiie Pi Phi spring formal. Mary Newkiik Diana Galbreath . nn Hammeile Joan Erdmann N ' anov Smith Suzanne Miller Ellen Nichols Patricia Dineen Catherine Brown Susan Morrison Linda Pedigo Doric Reitz Sara Lee Roach Anne Routsong Nancv Stockwell Beverly Brainard Patricia Faris Marilyn Fox .lane Hamilton Joan Herrold miJWf R t Mary Ann Hills Patricia Locke Mary Schmidt Beverly Smith Joan Vance Jean Baird Mary Ann Dineen Joy Mahan Margaret Scott Hertha Sifers Jean Vance Elizabeth Ashton Susanne Geiler Louise Price Doris Ann Yoder Alice Blair Dorothy Boettner Barbara Fox Jo Ellen Goddard Jeannine Gottfried Mary Lou Junk Shirley Keller Lou Laidlaw Ruth Osterfeld Joyce Piper Ruth Romine Jane Sharp Carolyn Van Hessen Sally Ward Eleanor Moore Joyce Herrold Becky Howe Janet Fletchei ' Sonia Welsh Mary Jo Lemieux Alyfai i jdik € f tt PAGE one hioidred fifteen The girls at the Phi Mu house spent another suc- cessful year strengthening friendships, striving for high scholarship and serving their community. The members of the sorority all acclaimed their lovely Carnation Ball, held in March, as the para- mount event of the year. But they also enjoyed II such activities as the Dixie Dinner, the reception at Homecoming, the tea for their new house- mother, Mrs. ; Iichaels, and many informal parties. Work with the Girl Scouts and service at the Children ' s Home were included in the group ' s phil- anthropic program. Phi Mu, the second oldest national sororit.v, was founded at VVesleyan College. I Iacon, Georgia, in 1852. In 1927 the Ohio University chapter was established. Shirley Baxter Barbara Donaldson Marguerite FuUerton Ellen James Jean Morri.s Elizabeth Siek Marilyn Somers Janice Waller Jo Ann Brunner Thalia Granimer Marilyn (Jreenlee Ruth Hovorka Margaret Kunesh Mary McColl Diane Kader Meredith Wallace Nancy Walter Alice Ayers Evelyn Baas Marcia Becker Jane Burns Patricia Cook Dana Davis Suzanne Davis Mary Lou Drum Norma Marek Ann Morrison Nancy Bellamy Donna Blanchard Mary Ellen Bourne Martha Dietz Margaret Eiserman Dorothy Faubei ' Lyndall Grandstaff Barbara Griffith Patricia Gwyn Shirley Harris Charlotte Harvey Ann Hawk Mary Laidlaw Barbara Meighan Joan Meister Barbara Nelson Joan Ohliger Freda Parks Miriam Festal Patricia Seebohm Diane Skarupski Peggy Stewart Joanne Whaley Marian Peters Jacqueline Plent 0 Page one hundred seventeen i Sigma Sigma The exciting Spring Weekend made its bid as the crowning affair for the girls of Phi Sigma Sigma this year. Running a close second was the Parent ' s Weekend when the mothers and dads were entertained at a semi- formal dinner and a house party. Birthday parties, open houses, pledge-active parties, and pajama parties are all memories to be treasured. One of their members, Joan Pearlman, was chosen as an attendant to the Athena Queen. This group, formerly kmiwii as Tower, Ijecame the Beta Delta Chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma in 1941. Charity work is one of the sorority ' s most important functions. The girls made contributions to philanthropic organizations and entertained at the Children ' s Home. This year ' s officers were: Noima Weintraub, president; Ilene Schneider, vice president : Marilyn Rubin, trea- surer; Adrienne Diamond, recording secretary, and Debby Leeper, corresponding secretary. PAGE one hundred eighteen iNorma Weintraub Beverly Task Beryl Shapiro Ilene Schneider Marilyn Rubin Deborah Leeper Adrienne Diamond Joan Pearlman Renee Siegel Lila Ackerman Sandy Ancona Linda Budin Carla Drueker Alma Gratz Lynn Katchen Marilyn Klaso Florence Plotskv Marilyn Polsten Lorraine Raff Francine Roth Helga Rothschild Muriel Sutton Hannah Silberman Cynthia Stark Ardelle Thoyer Rita Unger Muriel Schneider W % € fe PAGE one hundred nineteen Sigma Kappa When Sigma Kappa ' s Homecoming Hoat with its huge, white ukelele depicting their theme, 0 ' Ul e Can String Miami, won first prize in the sorority division, the girls all knew this would lie an outstanding year. The sorority was again honored when Donna Poole was selected for the Athena Queen Court. Mary Lou David was com- missioned Honorary Major of OU ' s ROTC at the Military Ball. Annual activities of the girls were their Founders ' Day lianquet in November and the beautiful Pearl Dance in March. In May the group acted as hostesses for the Province Conference of the Miami, Marietta, and Ohio U alumnae chapters. Charity work is important to the Sigma Kappas. They contributed to the Athens Children ' s Home and, as a part of their project, helped support the Maine Sea- coast Mission. Mary Lou Happdldt Elaine Wells Nancy Canfield Vida Starin Juanita I ' owell Annette Campliell Jo Anne Ross Geoi ' peanne Fornwalt Adeline Pctschc Rebecca Plainc Ruth Tonisuden Mary Louise Welsh Mai-y Lou David Lois Johnson MaiRaret Quinn Shirley Taggart Donna Lou Biehni Rosemary Fisher Sue Harper Sandi ' a Hinei Frances McCoppin Margaret Nesbitt Donna Lou Poole Jane Schultz Rae Sorensen Annabelle Bomeli June Cotner Margaret Laux Juanita Hieb Muriel Abell Patricia Ralston Melissa Alden Ann Berry Camille Davis Jean Davidson Marilyn Forster Doris Jean Meyer Marjorie Nast Hazel Smith Eileen Peugh Doris Hunker Ethel O ' Loughlin Winifred Durker Norma Weaver PAGE one hundred twenty one 1951 marked a great year for Alpha Epsi- lon Plii on Ohio l niversity ' s campus. Saturday, Febi-uary 24 was the exciting day. At a beautiful and impressive cere- mony the girls of Theta Rho, a local sor- ority, set aside their old pins and proudly donned the badge of the AE Phis. After the services the new Alpha Phi chapter of the national sorority entertained their distinguished visitors at a banquet at Van Metei ' ' s. The group had been granted Alpha Epsilon Phi I CAC and Pan Hellenic approval in 1950 to become national. Alpha Epsilon Phi ' s social calender this year included the Birthday Party in De- cember, the Baby Party, and a dinner dance held in January. Ina Barkan, president; Rita Block, vice president ; Lois Firestone, recording secre- tary, and Evelyn Moreida, treasurer direc- ted the activities of the organization. PAGE 0)u hundred twenty two Patricia Fleischner Ina Balkan Rita Block Evelyn Mnrpitia Margery Schmitman Ethel Atlas Marcia Pollack Lois Firestone Barbara Leiner Esther Katz Marilyn Abraham Nancy Schwalb Helene Bernian PAGE one hundred twenty three eta Tau Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Virginia State Normal College in Farmville, Virginia, October 18. 1898. Since its establishment at Ohio Uni- versity in 1922, the Zetas have performed man.v campus and community services. They annually support the fund for those afflicted with cere- bral palsy and this year contributed to the Stu- dent Center by sponsoring a basketball game. The agenda of social affairs was well-filled with a Hayride-VVeiner Roast and a Halloween part.v in October, a Square Dance in November, and a Christmas Tree Party in December. However, the annual Stardust Formal holds the hearts of the Zetas as their loveliest event. Public opinion proved Zeta Tau Alpha high in beauty honors this year. Betty Barrows was elected to the court of the Homecoming Queen and Sue Williams became a ROTC Honorary Major at the Military Ball. Betty Vag:nei Carolyn Schioedo Pat Weaver Doris Donelon Carol Flugan Ellen Adams Ida Fay . r . s Nancy Har-ron Koberla Deenis Jean Eckley Betty Feiszli .Janice Huntley Betty BaiTow.s Alice Davidson . nn Dias Phyllis Jurick Helen Lewis Norma Jean Fuller . % Charlotte Letter Joan Nierman Janet Pobst Sally Spademan Nancy Theis Bess Zigoris Martha Baughman Jody Blair Dorothy Clutter Barbara Collins Jaiie Ferrand June Hensge Barbara Hope Betty Lou Humphreys Marty Jones Mary Jane Krall Jean Rea Janet Schultz Loretta Svarpa Charlotte Taylor Sue Williams Nancy Egry Joyce Findlay Gretchen Gelbach Eleanor Huth Nancy Johns Marcia Kirk Jane Ann Kurth Mary Lahanas Kav Layden Jeanne Richt Pat Smith Beverly Wendland Wilma Parr Phyllis Kitinoja • 0 ' ' % iA n. PAGE one liuiulreil tireiili five PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan Hellenic Council, founded in 1913, strives to maintain high standards for affiliated women and to unify the sororities on campus into an actively working group. Seeking continual improvement, the Council holds an annual workshop in which problems and new ideas are brought to the fore. One of their main concerns this year was the rushing system at OU. Campus service is important to the organization. Eacii year it arranges board for a foreign student ; it co-operates with Campus Chest officials by acting as solicitors for their drive and it helps house high school students on campus for tests. Socially, the Pan Hellenic Formal was one of the outstanding events of the year. Front Row: Sally Von Gunten, Lizabeth Keating, Joan I ' failnian, .Adi ' ienne Diamond, Pat Paris, Mary Ann Hills, Nancy Smith. Second Row; Thalia Grammer, Jean Krukenberg, Ann Smith, Frances Pal- mer, Jackie Deem, Pat Weaver, Mrs. Ned Bi.xler, Edna Mae Overboil, Ina Barkan, Shirley Baxter. PAGE one htmdred twenty six f ront Row: Bob Frye, Arthur Richard, J. H. Dando, Arden Fink, Richard Sullivan, Guy Proie. Second Row: Bill Miller, Bruce Wolcott, Frank Kasprowski, Alan Landy, Edward Hanak, Richard Spademan, Steve Hapanawicz, John Buturain, Bob Becker, Bob Carboni, John Buker. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Greek Week, sponsored by the Interfrateinity Council, is an occasion which the entire campus eagerly anticipates each year. When the flamebearer sprints into Athens and lights the torch, the ceremonies are officially begun. Colorful traditions include the crew race on the Hocking and the chariot procession of the Queen candidates. The climax of the week is the IFC Dance with music by an imported name band. The puipose of the Council is to promote and maintain harmony among OU ' s fraternities and to insure their co-operation with the universit.v authorities. Keenly interested in service, the organization aided the Children ' s Home, provided housing for scholarship participants, awarded a schol- arship to a foreign student, and donated trophies for the Ohio relays. Mothers ' Weekend and the intramural sports program are under IFC sponsorship. PAGE one hundred twenty seven Acacia In the fall of 1946. a group of Masons oiganized a club which, after CAC recognition in 1947 was called Trowel Fraternity. That summer they secured and furnished a house. Trowel realized their goal in February of 1949 when they received their national charter from Acacia Fraternity. The Athens County Junior Olympics is organized and con- ducted by this group. They also contact all the county high schools, welfare organizations, lodges, and fraternal groups asking them to back contestants for their National Junior Olympics. These annual athletic contests are an effective means of combating juvenile delinquency. On the lighter side, throughout the year the brothers en- joyed numerous house parties, exchange dinners, and out- ings, and their winter and spring formals. William Bickel Ronald Christman Edwaid Curtis Kugene Elsass Donald Friend Lee Gibson Robert Householdi-i John Moorehou. t ' Wilber Nestor Richard I ' erkins Jack I ' ore Lynn WuKstalT K bert Jakovich Nelson Cupp PaulTemplin Robert CrisH (Jeorge Blaho Richard Lluyd deortfe Davenport Russi ' ll HlaKer Henry Fillnier James Bringard ft iTj p) r! Percy Deeble Louis Ondis Robert Birch Walter Dalil Philip Eflaiid Jack Hart Robert Hart Melvin Johnson Fred Kodes Henry Macuga Joe Pollitt Donald Russell Charles Steinmetz Eugene Wells Jk William Worth Jerry Bowman Robert Cappel Horace Collins Carl Cupp John Ellenwood George Marek Milan Mihal William O ' Brien Guy Proie LeRoy Reynolds Duane Russell Walter Smith Douglas Steebner PAGE one hundred twenty nine Beta theta Pi Beta Theta Pi is justlj- proud of its outstanding ■ ' firsts. The first fraternity to be founded west of the Allegheny Mountains, it was also the initial fraternity to be represented on state college cam- puses. The organization was the first of its kind to appear at Ohio University ; Beta Delta Chapter was established here in 1841. Casual gatherings, the hilarious Bowery Party, the Triad Dance, and the Christmas Party will long be remembered by the Betas, but the annual Sweetheart Dance will claim the top spot in their recollections. Chapter elections this year found Bill Miller, pres- ident; Wally Bennett, vice president; Carl Laub, recorder, and Roy Graber, treasurer. Dave Axene Wally Bennett Jack Belts Jack Blois Herb Bianstitter Ed Carter Dick Davis Ronald Davis Al Dunn Bill Englefield Randy Grieg Charles Gillc Dcmus Jones Carl Laub PetcMiheli.k Stan Mihelick Bill McCalla Bill Miller John Nye Jim Patrick I? P jP ' ' Jim Pittenger Dave Price Roy Hendershot Walt Laufer Bob Ralston Da ' e Rambo Ed Roberts Jack Sawyer Jim Stewart Bob Triplett Ed Turner Jack Wagner Gus White Walt Wienhardt Paul Winemiller Bob Yackee Dick Zehring Dick Ziska Roy Graber Dow Finsterwald Dick Anderson Al Brosmer Dean Circle Jim Greene Wilson Gingher Jim Goddard Herman Hahn Jim Hartley Stan Jablonski Bob Knoll Dewey Laughlin Bill Lawrence Roger Morley Jim Norman Wally Plattenburg Bill Price Bud Schaeffer Bill SomerviUe Bud Sprouse Dick Stork Dick Sugrue Bob Wineland Einon Plummer Roy Yaw Bill Haffner Tom Lee Dick Leffler Dick Deckman PAGE one. hinid ied thirty one Zenon Carol Alan Himelick Allan Hrogan (IcoiRe Klier Allen Uncapher Donald Anderson Edfiar McGrocvy Lome Smith Francis Wise Joseph Mickey Nick Moroz William Woomer Robert Beattie Joseph DeCosnio Richard Haffner Jack llobright Charles James l(..lu-it Kriimer Fred OhU-r Peter Yensen Gene Benner Watson BurnfieWI Richard Faricl Trcs Folger elta Tau Delta - : On Homecoming Weekend, returning alums and visitors entering Athens by Route 50 were startled to see in place of the Delt house, a gigantic Bolicat fishing in an aquarium. An electric sign flasiied the motto of the prize winning. Delta Tau Delta house decorations: Let the Sucker Bite, Our Line Will Hold. Anothei ' spectator-gathering Homecoming event was the eighty-eighth Delt Walkaround. Ohio University ' s Beta Chapter is the second fra- ternity founded on our campus and is the oldest chapter of the oi ' ganization in continuous existence. Delt activities include the annual Christmas and Circus Parties, the Rainbow Ball and the pledge-big brother tug of war. The members of this fraternity emphasize scholar- ship, leadership and responsibility, and service. Un- der the last heading are: support of the Children ' s Home, plaques for the Ohio Relays, and the Frank B. Gullum awai ' d for scholastic attainment. i i Kean Giosenbaugh Thomas Hessler Donald Hillyer Paul Jackson Jack Meyer Charles Moore Fred Munier Regis Nagal Dave Nantz Eb Parker Don Pease Donald Seymore Jack Smircina Bob Warner Donald Weiss Robert Westfall Richard Sullivan Ralph Dunbar Edward Kahelin Alfred Corrado Howard Frank Robert Finley David Jones James McKenna Joseph Mutchler Andrew Savchuk Robert Shaw Edward Chapel Raymond Fai ' anda James Lochary Edward Maruna Robert Maruna Duane Murphy Richard McCloskey C. Dudley Orr Alan Reidel Doyle Saner Frank Shelton James Tyson Jack WooUey Richard Doran William Kavander Charles Krauskopf Charles King William Kurtz Richard Jones John Miller Paul Templeton Thomas Williams Jjambda Chi Alpha Alpha-Omega Zeta Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha functioned at Ohio University from 1918 to 1937. The present chapter was formed as the local Lambda Chi Delta in 1947. It was reinstated in the national organization in May of 1950. The National is now the largest fraternal group in the coun- try with one hundred thirty-seven chapters in the United States and Canada. The Athens Children ' s Home benefits greatly from the Lambda Chis. They delegate several work units to help there and they entertain the children at various parties. The brothers manifested their gracious hospitality at the Night Club Party, the Apache Party, winter and spring formals, and a Homecoming dance for alums and visitors. Paul Ashbrook Samuel Beckley David Brzezinski Jcihn Callihan Frank Ciimi David Davis Leo Everitt Victor Gallo Robert Frye Thomas Grant Joseph Kovacic Alvin Lindholm Lawrence Marinucci Joseph McCready Dale Miller Ernest Nagy Joseph Oliveri Forrest Poole Donald Radtke Jerome Shaveyco Peter Shinirak Marion Szalowski Peter Toniko Richai ' d Van Ausdale Jack Wilt Royce Acker Elmer Adams William Arko Ronald Carr Gene Chufar James Craig Fred Finomore Albert Giannetta James Justice Richard Keller Bart Latessa Nick Latkovic Edward LePish Fred Loemker Harry Londhal Thaddeus McGuire Richard Mills Frank Paparone Ercolo Picciano Richard Senn John Sharpe Anthony Steininger Donald Stueber Robert Trivision James Tura Donald Valtman PAGE one hundred thirty five Phi Delta Theta This was Phi Delta Theta year in the field of intra- mural sports. The group won the football and bowl- ing championships and the IM swimming meet. Their football team was undefeated and unscored on throughout the entire season. Gamma Chapter of the fraternity was established at OU in 1868 with the objectives of high scholastic achievement, a closer friendship among its members, and a cultivated standard of morals. A goal of campus coeds is an invitation to join She Delta Theta. The girls fulfill summonses and are initiated into the society after strenuous pledging. Winter and spiing formats, the Triad Dance, the Phi Delt Follies, and other parties kept the year lively for the Phis. The brothers had a royal personage in their midst this year. Stub Mitenbuler was selected as a Prince of the Powder Bowl. ' , 1 a Q f ' y r. q ' .- a Al Rodney Andrew Ted Blower Harold Holton Oii-k B(..vlr Boh Burnett Sam Cai|)enter Bob Clinton ,Iim Crum Tom nellinRer .l..e Donnells •Jaek Drasler Kd Kasterl.v Bill KauRht .Jim Kaulks 1 )on Kei-(iu.son John Korkei- Francis Krehaiilt Hubert Frebault Jim (jcs.sells -ft g O ' .4 - John Goldsberry Wayne Adams Ralph Barrows Dave Bell Al Carpenter Richard Hamilton Norrie Hartshorn Dave Hollenbaugh Dick Horn Gene Hughes Al Koran Wally LaBaw Lenny Lane Ed Loving Norm McCarley Len Perry Bud Rose Shelly Swank Dave Whitacre Harry Yoxtheimer Gerald Mitenbuler Dick Guthrie John Gibbs Lee Hiles Phil Hilton Bob Jones Ray Keys Don Kientz Don Kreis Joe Lavelle Dick Lewis Bob Luecke Larry McArthur Dick McKinstry Bill Mackin Walt Mavhew Bob Marchi Jim Meeting Bill Mnnteith Phil Nye Harry Osbun Bill Penn Jim Ritz Bud Roberts Ed Roebuck Sam Sifers Roger Weidenkopf Pete Wolf Dave White Dick Warren Gene Stringer Francis Tapole John Saunders Keith Crompton Phi Epsilon Pi The cultivation of friendship, attainment of knowl- edge, and development of high moral standards are the goals for which Phi Epsilon Pi strives. The first chapter of the fraternity was founded at City College of New York on November 23, 1904. Alpha PJio, the OU chapter, was organized on Sep- tember 10, 1933. Besides their beautiful Spring Formal; a Homecom- ing float, house parties, and participation in intra- mural sports rounded out the year ' s activities for the members. Holding office this year were Arthur Richard, pres- ident; Marvin Watnick, vice president; Howard Bernstein, treasurer, and Arnold Heiger, secretary. Marvin Zwelling . rthui- Richard Saiiford Rosenbei ' R .■ 1 Wapnick Stanley Repen Sanford Halporin PAGE one hundred thirty eight Milton Guth Martin Liclitblau William Samuels Ralph Lowenstein Harvey Leventhal Arnold Kleinman Melvin Soskin Marvin Watnick Roy Schweitzer Merle Moritz Walter Malkin Sanford Gold .N. Elliot Beskin Murray Haber Arnold Heiger Howard Bernstein Ronald Grantz Herbert Hyman Gerald Goldman Douglas Fuchs Louis Orkin Edward Weiner Herbert Kronenberg Harvey Sharp PAGE one hundred thirty nine Phi Kappa Richard Weegar William Hoivath Joseph Benich Edward Svet Jerome Swartz Henrv Kozloski Robert Lesko Edmund Duffley The capture of the first place trophy for their Homecoming float began a wonderful year for the Phi Kappas. On the float, a golden Indian riding a golden horse prophesied the End of the Trail for the Miami team. Other memoratile events this year in- cluded the Christmas Formal, the Ciiildren ' s Christmas Party, the Mon- te Carlo Party, and the annual Spring Formal. Phi Kappa Fratemity was founded at Brown University in 1889 as a social organization for Catholic men. It strives to enable its members to form ties which will bring about the true bonds of friendship through re- ligion as well as common activities. Every year a religious retreat is held in February to strengthen this pui posc. PAGE one hundred forty p O. Q C ilk J%m D 1? O Joseph Kali Richard Nally James Allen Edwin Hose Bernard Supinski Richard Nalepka Richard Ragan Albert Machovina Thomas Sheskey Robert Verhotz John Wile Richard Walker Carleton Miller Leonard Gutkowski Eugene Bodziony Steve Ersek Edward Oravec Rudy Allazetta Joseph Gutt Ralph Eifert Gildo Guzzo Ben Codispoti Charles Noss John Bedosky Leonard Kiawczenski Joseph Brown Albert Chohany Lewis DeSouza Karl Finnen Thomas Fitzmartin Ralph Frybarger Chester Gruzd Francis Kasprowski Robert McGlone I. Witzberger PAGE one hundred forty one Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau was established at Ohio University on October 27, 1910. Since its founding-, the fraternity has expanded its aims in service to the community and to the campus. Members have lent their aid to the Child- ren ' s Home during the past two semesters. Robert Becker, president; Warren Howard, vice president; Ted Pavlick, secretary, and Fred Pesek, treasurer led their brothers in the year ' s pro- gram. The advisor to the group is Earle Phillips. The Phi Taus had a busy social year. In addition to the winter and spring formals, the agenda included special parties such as the Hillljilly Hobble, the Bowery Brawl, and the Turnabout Party, when the members ' dates took over the house. James Canaris Allen Matthews Gene Cullers Bob Sepper Ivar .Saniuolson Neal Handley Tom Keinhold Charles Hawkins Jack Zwahlen Bob Keichart Bill Kclsey Tom McCain Kudy Moc Kaymond Wittman Ellis Shaffer Roger Porter Tom Lake Bob Lucas Bob Dowling Jack Dollar Bob Becker Kobert Koepke Richard Gilbert Theodore Simon Warren Howard Ken Uhle Dave Barnes John Wieland John Shephaid John Glay Fred Cibula Bud Williams Edgar Zorn Gary Bechtel Dick Rouce Jack Wales James Bailey Rod Blahnik Dick Sopko Joe Kovach Jack Lippert Jack Donaldson Norman Winkel Jack Craig Dick Yoo Bill Wahlers Don Dangler Bob Joyce William Shultz Walter Wahlrab PAGE OHC hundred forty three Homer Mackey Fred Pesek Tom Shepard Thomas Blah- Ken Radcliffe Jim Macmillan Jim Cullers Walter Greene Matt Zidar Ed Hendershot Sale Johns Charles Emrick Ben Roberts Jack Berger James Barron Don Blanchard Bill Sawyer Bob Spurgeon Bud I ' enn Richard Sallade Ted Pavlick PACK one hundred forty four ih k John Dukawich Tom Strader Chuck LaGanke Don Gamertsfelder Dick Hintz Jim Kennedy bta Sigmj The only fraternity of its kind at Ohio University, Beta Sigma fills an important place on campus. Un- der its motto of Equality and Understanding, the organization I ' ealizes the need of association with different races, colors, and creeds to maintain a rich- er, fuller fraternity life. ,x« v , v,. v.s.v, , Although fouttdcd as receutly as 1949, the Beta Sigmas were in full swing this IJ S ' M year. The membei ' s I ' endered important campus and community services and participated in Homecoming and intramural sports. The Beta Sigma-Pi Phi Swimming Party was a note- able event. The guys and gals competed in humoi ' ous laces and discovere d that swimming the bases in water baseball is difficult but hilarious. Don Bishop Harold Cohen Earl Carl Duane Dawley Philip Franznick Ivan Gluckman Norbert Hapanowicz Anthony Janos Nathan Levine Don Neuberger Dave Newlon Harry Oxrider Frank Sandelowsky Don Schumacher Mark Serphos Louis Sperry Lawrence Spillane Edwin Steffek Kenneth Thomas Loren Troeschei ' Walter Vernier Donald Wyman Herman Silbiger Robert Fearn Ali Kerem ft T5 f ' l i PAGE one hundred forty five Albert Joseph Sidney Axeliod Marvin Bauer Eugene Barardi Stanley Eisner Kenneth Jacobson Robin Kirkman William Klauber Phi Sigma Delta, a non-sectaiian fraternity, is founded on the principle of character and personal liking ' . Basic similarities between people, not differences, are most important to the Phi Sigs. Originally established in 1947 under the name Sigma Beta, they went national in June 1948 and became Phi Sigma Delta. The brothers ' most important annual events are their Night Club Party and the lovely Sweetheart Dance. Outings at Lake Hope, hayiides, and various othei- parties comprise their social agenda. A notalile enteiprise of the Phi Sigs is their campaign for supeiior scholarship. They have won scholarship awards for three .semesters. PACE one hundred forty six Donald Ki ' osin Larrv Mahrer Phillip Seiko Theodore Stuart Steven Tinimonere Alan Landv Jerome Klein Bertram Oif ' C! Sanford Volsky Isadore Sonkin Thomas Shields George Kaufman David Saxon Fay Simmons David Apisdorf Harold Himmel Sherman Itlaner Leopold Kaplan s ■ Robert Gaynes James Mason Donald Doherty Curtice McCarthy Carl Nash I ' onald Novick Oavid Rapaport Allan Schechtman Fred Siegel Saul Warshaw PAGE one hundredforty seven The local fiateinity Tau Sigma Delta was founded February 28, 1922 at Ohio Uni- versity. In 1930 the organization affiliated with national Pi Kappa Alpha and became the Gamma Omicron cliapter. The climactic event of the PiKA social season was their annual Sweetheart Dance at which they chose a lovely coed to be the chapter Dream Girl. Other activities such as the winter formal, the Founders ' Day lianquet, and several parties brought the year too quickly to a close. Tony Svet, president; Robert Peters, vice president ; and James Bente, treasurer, ser- ved as the fraternity officers this year. Norm Banfield Geoige Bond Jack Cox Harold Gi llette Gilbert Moyer Arnold Petsche William Schnepp Kenneth Smith Robert Wise Walter Bcdnarsky Larry Bollinger Hollis Conner Dave Vachon Alexander Fazekas Robert Kail Robert Marks Joseph Paxton Harold Scott Robert Scott Pbilip Van Brocklin Donald Rarshay John Bilker James Gillogly David Griffin Robert Guss Scott Leeseburg Ted Reese Keith Tuthill John Wehnieyer Walter Williams James Bente Jack Bovs Kenneth Bundy Kenneth Call Walter Cari ' uthers William Cigoy Robert Corson Arlo Dixon Harold Fierbaugh John Gray Robert Hatch Thomas Little Richard Lvtle Chris Paparodis Donald Peterson Dave Speaker Joseph Van Camp Dave Weber Richard Williams John Ward Anthony Svet Richard Burger Ronald Mullenix Jerry Parker William Pearce Robert Peters Ralph Swartz Hank Williams Ward Upson Dave Litten Art Meyer PAGE one hundred forty nine Sigma Chi « Sigma Chi, formerly Sigma Tlieta Gamma, was founded on campus May 14. 1949. The fraternity strives for the furtherance of spiritual, educa- tional, and physical development. The Sigma Chi Carnival with its circus booths, side shows, and tons of confetti was one of the fraternity ' s most popular affairs. Other social functions that made up a well-rounded year were the Triad Dance and several parties and open houses. Springtime found coeds from dorms, housing units and sororities straining their muscles to garner glory for tlieir organization in the annual Siglympics. The brothers themselves, active in sports, won the basket- ball and volleyball champion.ships this year. James . Igeo Robert Armstrong: James Carpenter Robert Graver Allan Courtney Walter Duemer Eugene Fortney Robert Furry Robert Greer Richard Hammond Thomas Howard Charles Jones David Koester Donald Kreager Stanley Kules Robert Laucr Roger Pedigo Paul Reigel George Simons Robert Staneart Richard Strain Richard Taylor Norman Visich Paul Vogel Man-in Ycrkey Thomas Zimmerman David Algeo Peter Billy Joseph Blayney Robert Burson Robert Davidson Robert Deever John Downer Walter Duel- Frederick Francis Albert Gubitz Richard Hibbard Joseph Horovath Jerry Jirik Rex McClure John Milar Richard Milford Lee Miller Lynn Miller Frank Modic Gilbert Muentz Robert Neenan Donald Neumann Robert Ostland Richard Phillips William Purmnrt Donald Salisbuiy Quinn Stumpf Mike Freeman Joe Locke Bill Cooley Larry Rupp Dick Fleitz Don Bosscowen George Riedel Jerry O ' Malley Bob Freriks Bill Minister Norm Pischke Duane Cameron Bill Brookes Dick Bowerman Bill Martindill Rufus Brown Dick Seiple Dick Henry Bob Flint Frank Duffy Bill Morris Al Wagner Cliff Knarr Claude Westfall Max Winans Bruce Wolcott Richmond Wright John Fenker PAGE one hundred fifty one Sigma Omicron Nu Richard Spademan Robert Ward Carl Bowen Russell Needhani Richard Tirohn David Louis Henry Law Ed Wilk Roger Zeinier William Luuer pjlmer Spitznagle George Craven PAGE one hundred fifty two Carl Highley Bob Dennis Hany Kompa A local fraternity, Sigma Omicron Nu was founded at Ohio University in 1948. The members started the year well hy moving into a larger house at 27 North Congress Street. Highlights of the past two semesters were the Founders ' Day Dance and the spring formal. Mothers ' and Dads ' weekends, hayrides, and the pledge- active banquet were other memorable events. In the way of service, the members of the fraternity contributed whole- heartedly to campus drives such as that of the Red Cross. They also bought a trophy for the annual high .school track meet held at OU. Edsel Fletcher Howard Tollev Walter Babcocl John Gill William Eyler Robert Itin Joseph Kundrat Robert Baker Ted Havel Robert Singhaus Jim Lowe Ramon Turman Jack McAfee Bob Meadows Don Blundell Karl Kinkel Douglas Wetherholt Jerry Stought Philip Enoch ,_ y i Marcello Giuliano Robert Williams Donald Maxwell John Nelson Edward Weber PAGE one hundred fifty three au ivappa Epsilon Once a year OU coeds have a chance to show their swimming prowess. In the Teke Aquacade events, sorority, dorm, and housing unit members vie for possession of the travehng tropliy and individual honoi ' s. Originally founded in 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity, Tau Kappa Epsilon was established at Ohio University in 1927. The fraternity was disbanded during World War II but was reorganized at its conclusion. The TKE social calendar included such outstanding dates as those of the winter and spring foimals, the French Party, and the Hellsapoppin Party. Arden Fink, this year ' s president, was ably assisted by Gerald Ault, Everett Gibbs. Beryl Shaeffer, George Fettel, Ivan Saunders, and Fred Cockman. Oeoi-ge Fettel Gerald .- ult Bob Zwick Jaiiies Siefert Geoige Tassian Don Satava Dave Layman Lloyd Law.son Bob Leifer Bob Aurich Wallace Beerman George Cole William Del ' iori .lohn Halak Wor ' th Harman Rogei ' Kni.slcy Jack Lctscher ft a 9 Bob McCallin Fred McKaug Bernard Mack Dennis Newberry Willard Portteus Joseph Fita Jack Wylam Judson Philips Richard West Jack Kinney Ed Lipey George Marcis Rex Lamb Dan Watkins Chet Rojeck Ivan Saunders Jack Andrews Fred Cocknian Richard Graham Arden Fink Beryl Shaeffer Everett Gibbs Ralph Munson Clarence Strung Paul Kramer Dave Wutrich James Heed William Bright James Carwile James Cuniley Ken Emerick Harold Daugherty Donald Katt Harold Groth David Lamphier Donald Hutslav Fred Meek Lowell Putzier Ted Kaskaras Lee Paulson Jim Hubert Thomas Srpan Stephen Ruth Gene Nuxhall Royal Hall Richard Cope Richard Kelley Don Shoenfelt g r c o n jft q a p e p O. O p Ci % M i %.i M PAGE one hundred fiftt five «lml Jieta Chi Theta Chi was founded nationally in 1856 at Norwich College in ' ermont. It was established at OU on May 9, 1925. This year ' s social activities were many and varied for the brothers. Among their top events were the Hawaiian and Prison parties and the winter and spring- formals. They also lield their annual party for the Powder Bowl participants at which they presented a trophy to the winners. One of their members, Ed Kalapos, was chosen as the Powder Bowl King. Service is an important word to the group. They had an annual Red Cross party, worked at the Children ' s Home, and donated blood to the Red Cross. Norman Aniidano Al Lehnerd Jame.s McGinnis Don Flowers Bob Sohesventer Janiep Paul Don Sneary Bob Fontaine l S aaJI Lee Wysonp Bill Lcwellyn Karl Davis Lenna]t Nordin Hai ry Wismai- Ted Townsend Elwood Sparks Fred Haug Arthur rhonko Lloyd White William Clifton Pardee Stanos iL Robert Gecsy Al Giay Edward Brown Neil Soreiisen Robert Orr Robert Shouse Leo Wisniewski Virgil Frost Charles Welton Don Long Thomas Wilson Jack Heller Richard Dearing Richard Leonard Benjamin Paynter John Tillie Alfred Connelly Al Nagy George Simons Richard Dittebrand Neil Shank George Mentzer Jack Peter Robert Davies John Swisher Don Miller Charles Lambdin Herb Moore Karl Koett Robert McConnell Robert Hunter Stan Katsaras Theodore Olson Ed Trytek Richard White Mike Thomas Ed Kalapos RoUand Hull Glen Bennett John Wright Carl Zellers Richard Smith Robert Warden Richard Van Tine Al Ivan Starr Galloway James Decker Robert Carboni l -J V.J ' •«. 5 s fy ' ' ' n f ;-| a o q a cf a r 1 ' Mmhgm dm Ati iH MLm. ■.La PAGE one hundred fifty seven Alpha Alpha Delta Omega, founded in February of 1949, is one of the newer fraternities on campus and is designed to follow the principles of brotherhood, scholarship, and charactei-. A party launching activities in their new house was the start of a top year for the ADO ' s. The liigh spot of the social agenda was the an- nual Moonlight Ball at which they chose their queen. They also had a winter formal, a handicap softball game with Phi i Iu soroi ' ity, and several parties and open houses. This year ' s officers were: John Buturain, president; Dave Davies, vice president; La Von Crabill, treasurer, and Robert ' ilging, secretary. PACK one hunilreil fifty eight John Butuiain La Von Crabill Andrew Duch Daviil Davits Robert Kipp Dan Kiss John Levis Herbert Levy James Mills Robert Molnai- Elbert Phillips William Powell Robert Riedel William Selers Thomas Somerville William Waters Robert Wilging Neal Bi-ammer Earl Dupre Robert Hart James Gabel Kenneth Horn Theodore Molnar Wallace Olhoeft James Price James Van Hoose Bill Elton Clyde Hardesty PAGE one hundred fifty nine First founded at Ohio University in 1923, Gamma Gamma Gamma was forced to disband in 1932 because of the depression. On May 16, 1950 it was reactivated after alumni and a group of students renewed interest in it. Its purpose is to further good scholarship, moral character, and a fraternal attitude among members while providing them with a wholesome social program. The officers for the past two semesters were: Edward Hanak, president; Eugene Nuscher, vice president : Lionel Boucher, secretary, and Douglas Johnson, treasurer. Tri Gam this year had a Founders ' Day reunion which they plan to estab- lish as an annual event. They also had winter and spring formals and sev- eral other social functions. Donald , Uen Lionel Boucher John Carran John Day Paul Giothou.se Thoma.s Crothouse Edward Hanak Douglas John.son James Kab;it Harless King George Klein Paul Konecsni Klli.s Lieungh Thomas MacClintock William Miller Eugene Nuscher John Pinkeitoii James Ramsey Delbert Rosenbaum James Sackett Albert Schleicher John Baker Albert Carlson Eugene Chapman Michael Chmielewski Donald Decker William de Monye Donald Hughes Delbert Koch John Klecan George Mark Leo Milicevic Joseph Wardlaw Donald Worthen William Herr PAGE 07ie hundred sixty one v.V.- ' V;,v.f.v ' A ■:• ' : ■•;■ ' Bui. . vm - ' 1iM M(M; 0M0 !Mmk!fmk The I ' ealization that the more than five hundred men living in the temporary barracks needed a co-ordinating- group prompted the establish- ment in 1948 of the East Green Council. This governing body is responsible for the activities and improvements bringing a closei- unity among the residents. This year East Greeners participated in intra- mural sports, entered a float in the Homecom- ing parade, and held informal parties and dances. In the social limelight were their Win- ter and Spring Formals. While providing a balanced social program, the Council hasn ' t neglected other facets of college life. With an eye to improving scholastic stand- ing, two seventy-five dollar scholarships were set up in 1948. Contribution to drives such as those of the Community Chest and Red Cross was also urged. Election results this year found Jim Decker, president; Ed Maruna, vice president; Larry Patterson, recoiding secretary ; Tom Tykodi, corresponding secretary ; and Leioy Ash, treasurer. PAGE one hundred sixty four Larry Patterson James Decker John Terlescki Edward Maruna Thomas Tykodi ■ ■ IP H s pfb r HI 1 _ j H _ jgf fll BSd B ■a ■ ■i B ll H l I Hi gli BiiH Front Row: Bob Ewing, Dick Hin- man, Larry Patterson, James Dec- ker, John Terlescki, Edward Mar- una, Thomas Tykodi. Second Row: John Sullivan, Lloyd Wolfe, Ken Kostiha, Bob Mogar, Ted Kas- kaias, James Patton, John Kane. Third Row: Robert Lugenbeal, Jim Gatts, Alan Thompson, Jack Ber- ger. Dale Royer, Robert Gecsy. PAGE one hundred sixty: five Front Row: Jack Lissman, Bill Krumreig, William Faught, Thomas Ford, James J. Kabat, Leo Kaplan, Joe Dando, Jean Jolkovski, Allan Bellin, Ed Sudnick. Second Row: Lionel Boucher, Harold Plon, Tom Hartzell, Edgar Singleton, Gail Pittenger, John Bates, Walter Williams, Ed Hanek, Bill Butler, Lloyd Lawson, Joe Tambe, Gerald Pnicha. SCOTT QUADRANGLE Scott Quadrangle, one of Ohio I ' niversity ' s newest, most beautiful structures, is divided into eigiit Halls: Dana, Dunkle, Bentley, Evans. Gordy, Hoover, Atkinson, and Copeland. Each unit comprises three floors. The Repre- sentative Council is made up of a leader from each floor. It is the duty of these floor representatives to direct the government, the social and scholastic activities of the men residing in the dorm. Joseph Dando and Edward Sudnick act in an advisory capacity making sure that all matters run smoothly. Scott Quad was begun in 1937 and was known as the Men ' s Dormitory. The building was renamed for William Henry Scott, the .seventh president of OU, when the last section was completed in Feliruary. 1950. This year was an eventful one for the five hundred twen- ty-five Scott res idents. They entertained at two formal dances, a Christmas party, picnics, movie parties, record dances, and open houses. PACE one hundred sixty six Front Row : Stanley Bier, Edward Sudnick, Joseph Zita, Joe Dan- do, Roger Olsen, Ber- nard C. Szurszewski, Harold Daugherty, Walter Rosinski, Stu JafFy. Second Row: Henry W. Young, Jim Wendling, John Weh- nieyer, Paul Snider, John Rauch, George Klein, Don Worthen, Michael Rousos, Bernie Weaver, Joseph Lages, John Halak, Henry Yamanaka. PAGE one hundred sixty seven Mrs. Ned Bixler has formed a closely-knit unit at Boyd Hall that creates a true home away from home atmosphere appreciated by all of its residents. The Christmas Dance, informal dances, and a fonnal dinner were included on the social calender. The girls also enjoyed playing table tennis and cards in their newly decorated lounge rooms. Other activities typical of the Boyd spirit of hospitality and friendliness were the Big Snow Open House and collective birthday parties. Boyd doings were printed in the dorm newspaper, the Boyd Banner, which Kathleen Daum edited this year. Officers of the dormitory were : Norma Bell, president ; Pat Miller, vice president : Martha Anderson, secretary ; Hazel Smith, treasurer; and Nancy Everhart, social chairman. Y D HAL T. m ■ ■ ■ 1 h w - 1 E P M i , ' ::IL w 1 M DnMr 1 i HLk «nw fS! i _ • ' •-•.. ■ - ' . :V.-- KdO ' Front Row: Patricia Secrest, Mary Jane Moler, Nila Burger. Second Row: Hazel Smith, Nancy Geist, Martha .Anderson, Norma Bell, Pat Miller, Pat Roberts, Jo Miday. Third Row: Kay Morris, Kathleen Daum, Jo Ann Gaiser, Germaine Hahnel, Mrs. Bixler, Nancy Ewing, Jane Miller. Front Row: Norma McCally, Ruthie Petrokas, Jackie Bennett, Mary Lynn McLeish, Margie Gahm, Marcia Lyons, Marion Peltomaa. Second Row: Mrs. Rachel M. Smith, Jean K. Ewing, Joyce Ralston. Marilyn Elder, Lois Downie, Libby Montvicka, Jean Davidson, Jean Ann Masterson, Irma Lorenzen. Thii ' d Row: Ethel Atlas, Eleanor Broderick, Marty Conroy, Ethel Taylor, Doris Blaine, Shirley Miller, Grace Fleischer, Louise Price, Nancy Lohr, Karnella Singleton, Shirley Munn, Hertie Sifers, Ann Harbourt. The girls of Bryan Hall boast highly of their congenial, com- fortable quarters, for Bryan is the newest women ' s dorm at OU. With the addition of the Bryan Annex and Welsh Cottage it is also the largest. New as it is, Bryan already is instituting traditions: Fresh- man Day activities, the thousands of steps to the fourth floor when the elevator won ' t co-operate, the spiingtime view of East Green lake, quicksilver moments of romance underneath the arches, writing for the dorm paper, Br.v- antics, and Apple Polishing dinners for profs. Stepping into the limelight at Homecoming. Bryanites cap- tured the queen ' s crown for their candidate. Joey Thornton. Other outstanding events for the girls were their Winter formal, Mistletoe Magic, informal dances, formal dinners, open houses and coffee hours. HAL PAGE one hundred sixty nine Howard Hall is another donnitoi-y that pulled down top honors in the queen contests this year. The girls from Howard saw their candidate, Janet Guerra, enthroned at the Athena Dance. With events such as Fi ' eshman Night, the Taveni Dance, the Christmas Formal, open houses, and numerous informal dances, the year seemed to pass too quickly for Howard ' s residents. Scholarship is always emphasized at Howard. A study hall for stu- dents with a low point average is maintained in the cafeteria. Mary Volas, president ; Anne Rob- erts, vice president ; Barbara Fran- cisco, secretary; and Anna Agapite, treasurer, capably planned the pro- gram of activities for the dorm. Front Row: Marie Hindman, Evie Davi. ' ;, Dottie Nartker, Jane Armstrong, Alniira Ludwig, Janet Guerra, Mary Lou Hickman. Second Row: Molly Popely, Anne Roberts. Alice Tillman, Rose Zalar, Betty Berg- lund, Maiy Volas, Mary K. Forman, Marjorie Kibler, Mary Ann Dye, Anna Agapite, Madonna Fleck, Julie SherriflF. Third Row: Mai-ian Pollina, Elaine Warshowsky, Lee Scott, Barbie Reed, Janet Ayers, Nadine Davis, Van Havel, Norma Sappie, Helen Mock, Ann Everson, Mary Mitchell, Betty Llewellyn, Barbara Francisco, Dotty Everett. Front Row; Jo Kiehne, Betty Reaver, Rhoda Brown, Miss Martha Drake, Nancy Findling, Helen Woods, Virginia Davis, Peg McNary, Marie Aur- and. Second Row: Joan Morris, Donna Laper, Janet McClannan, Juanita Hieb, Jo Bethardy, Mickey Foxen, Jane Jackson. Third Row: Evelyn Yoe, Barbara Armstrong, Jane Kubach, Mrs. Campbell, Miss Laurinda Chase, Frances Kieser, Evelyn Baas, Carol Tyler, Nancy Schnoor. Fourth Row: Sue Davis, Ruth Lovett, Janyce Schnell, Sandra Stark, Pauline Zimis, Eleanor Lewis, Betty Bellick, Joan Carr, Mamie Italiano. To the incoming freshman Lindley Hall seems a laljyrinth of levels. But by the end of the year the residents remember only the good things: the warm friendships, the pro- longed bridge games, sunbathing on the fire escape. Marble Hall. The Fall Formal, the Christmas dinner, the Cherry Pie Dance, the Halloween Party, record parties, coffee hours, and open houses completed an outstanding social program. This spring the sound of hammers, drills, and steam shovels announced the start of con- struction on Lindle.y ' s new wing. L J N D L t PAGE one bunrlred serenty one MATTHEWS COTTAGE The overnight party at the WRA cabin was top contender for the outstanding event of the year for the girls at Matthews Cottage. Tiie girls didn ' t get much sleep, but the pillow fights and the general hilarity of the night made up for the dark circles under the eyes on the following morning. The group also enjoyed their Christmas party and a dinner at ' an Meter ' s. Matthew ' s officers this year were: Peggy Adams, president; Perky Pollsen, treasurer; and Sally Fellabaum, social chairman. Fiont Row: Dee Fischer, Nancy Henon. Sec- ond Row: Jay Downer, Marge Spooner, Mary Lou Pash, Peggy Adams, Miriam Yudowslsy. Third Row: Barbara Poland, Phyllis Kunze, Dianne Davidson, Anita Yacobozzi, Jane Hahn, Audrey Maple, Lillian Meyer. Fourth Row: Pattie Lu Maybaugh, Perky Pollsen, Sally Fellabaum, Hetty Bateman. WELCH COTTAGE Welch Cottage is a newcomer to the OHU. The only fresh- man cottage on campus, it was formeiiy the Nui-ses ' Home. Officially it is part of Bryan Hall and the Welch residents eat in the Bryan cafeteria. Welch girls found it pleasant to live in the extremely attractive, yet infoinial atmosphere of their residence. They enjoyed the usual number of midnight discussions, card games, and parties; they knew the satisfaction of work well done and of a year well spent. Front Row: Renee Ornstein, Bev- erly Wendland, Dru Riley, Mary Hulbert, Jo Layman, Jane Sharp. Second Row: Lynn Katchen, Ila Lee Elliott, Nancy Parkinson, Ca- milla Peak, Carolyn Donnell, Alma Teegarden, Norma Weidman, Cor- innc Peters, Donnalec Stout, Char- lotte Ziechmann, Carole Leisten. Third Row: Lois Moore, Irma Lor- cnzen, Ann Harbourt, Jane Long. PACE one hundred seventy two Front Row: Jinny Kinnan, Mickey Dineen, J a n n Clark, Becky Howe, Anne Schrader. Second Row: Pat Holman, Janet Sch- ultz, June Gerthing, Rob- erta Todd, Vera Molo- hoskey. Third Row: Mar- garet Carmody, Betty Lou Humphreys, Gwenda Fletcher, Ann Goldsmith. SLOANE COTTAGE A warm, friendly spirit always pie- vades OU ' s smaller housing units. Sloane Cottage, with its seventeen girls, is no exception. The wide front porch facing Court Street served as a congenial meeting place on sunny afternoons. The girls and the proctor formed a compatible unit throughout the year. For a small organization, the girls at Sloane had many activities. Among these were the Christmas Party, held next to their gaily decorated tree, and birthday par- ties for each individual. Front Row: Jean Hillbrant, Kay Kirke. Second Row: Pat Dan- ford, Betty Jane Hesrick, Sara- jane Coate, Joanne Dove, Mai ' y Nees, Colleen Gorman. Third Row: Dede Shetter, Barbara Olds, Barbara Roth, Dorothy Wood, Lois Firestone, Ina Barkan. PRESTON COTTAGE The Preston Cottage girls have many wonderful mem- ories connected with their residence. Last year the cottage won the first scholarship cup to be presented to an organized housing unit. Proud of their achievement, they strove to retain it in 1951. On the lighter side, the girls enjoyed the annual Christ- mas Party, the yearly Banquet Before Finals, and several informal gatherings. Sarajane Coate was president of the group and Betty Hesrick was the secretary-treasurer. PAGE 07ie huvdt ' e(J aevevfij three O ' BLENESS COTTAGE Front Row: Muriel Abell, Dene Simpson, Connie Hermann, Pat Cook, Doris Hunker, Carol Love- joy, Patricia Pepper. Second Row: Jan Fenton, Elsie Cobb, Mary Lou Junk, Margaret Laux, Joan Spencer, Anne Kittinger, Doris Moyer, Ruth Van Drick. Hectic days were plentiful at O ' Ble- ness Cottage this year. Inside Zoology relics abounded ; outside dogs, cats, and small children seemed to be at- tracted to the front porch. Every week the Battle of the Bands was fought with one faction promo- ting Kenton and the other, Lombardo. However, when inventory was taken. the girls discovered that the wonder- ful times and the advantages of living at O ' Bleness far outweighed other considerations. COLLEGE STREET COTTAGE Front Row: Janice Gates, Ruth Hanna, Pat Donahue. Second Row: Pat Bertman, Serena Pac- i-adooni, Libby Abranison, Jodi Nelson, Renee Rapport, Babette Marks. Third Row: Mary Bentz, Helen Muiphy, Mary Mandell, Mary L ' ttal, Peggy Plas. A new cottage has been added to the women ' s housing units this year. Located on College Street directly in back of the Student Grill, this cottage is conveniently near the campus. The girls living at College Street Cottage already have an organized social program which this year included a WIIA cabin party and informal parties at Halloween and Christmas. The proctor, Bal)ette Marks, directed the group in these activities. Student leaders at the cottage weie Jodi Nelson, pres- ident: Helen Muiphy, secretary-treasurer; and Ruth Hanna, social chainnan. PACE one hundred seventy four McVEY COTTAGE Life was never dull at McVey Cot- tage this year. Any new jazz rec- or d in the house occasioned an im- promptu party. Organized parties with hot dogs with everything, I ' rom the Union were held. Art work frequently cluttered the floor. But the girls found the house a good place to study as well as to play and all agreed that McVey was a wonderful place to live. Officers of McVey were Maiy Lou Young, president; Judy Wherry, treasurer; and Bev Brainard and Bev Spurgeon. social co-chairmen. Front Row: Lee dela Tone, Carol .• skue, Arline Thomas, Mary Lou Young, Eleanor Huth. Second Row: Beverly Spurgeon, Beverly Brainard, Judy Wherry, Carolyn HoUopeter, Betty Cox, Mary Hunter. Front Row: Evelyn Moreida, Barbara McMahon, Eileen Yeager, Frances McCoppin, Jane Schultz, Pat Ralston, June Cotner, Marty Baughman, Ruth Kaber, Dodie Hall. Second Row: Ad- elle Sampliner, Shannon Meeker, Eileen Peugh, Muriel Bergson, Rita Meyers, Barbara Gilbert, Jane Cotton. WILLIAMS COTTAGE Last fall the girls at Williams Cottage found themselves without heat or lounge furniture. By the time these necessities had arrived, the unit was already engrossed in campus activities. The social events of the girls were a weiid Halloween party, a Christmas party, and an open house. In charge of the year ' s events were the president, Evelyn ; Ioreida; the vice pres- ident, Barbara McWahon; the treasurer, Eileen Peugh ; and the social chairman, Eileen Yeager. PAGE one hundred seventy five Front Row: Jo Kiehne, Evelyn Yoe, Mary Volas, Nancy Everhart. Second Row: Jane Kubach, Elynor Campbell, Joyce Ralston. Third Row: Norma Bell, Shirley Munn, Lois Downie, Anne Roberts, Rose Zalar. INTERDORM COUNCIL The Interdorm Council is the body that makes provisions for the interrelation of the women ' s dormitories. It plans for the dorm activities and serves as a link between them and the overall program of Women ' s League. The Council encourages scholastic stand- ing by awarding a plaque each semester to the girls ' dorm with the highest group point average. Socially, the organization arranges for open houses, exchange dinners and the Interdorm Formal. ORGANIZED HOUSING UNITS The I ' niversity ' s organized housing units scattered throughout the town need a co-ordinating gioup. The OHU Council is the organization providing these houses with government, a social calendar, incentive for scholarship, and better fellowship among the residents. The Council binds the girls more closely together and is their representative body on campus. Under OIIU the cottages enter a float in the Home- coming parade and candidates in the queen contests. A highlight of the social season was the OHU formal dance. Front Row: Evelyn Morieda, Sarajane Coate, Peggy Adams, Gloria Julian, Gloria Slechta, Elaine Barrick, Mary Lou Drum, Hilda Beck, Ruth Van Drick, Mary Lou Young. Second Row: Janet Dray, Phyllis Berkel, Jane Goddard. PAGE one hundred fievenly nix WOMEN ' S INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Independent Associa- tion is the organization providing social, educational, and recreational activities for the women of Ohio Uni- versity who are not affiliated with social fraternities. It was founded on campus in the summer of 1946 and became a memlser of the national Association in May, 1948. The featured event on this year ' s calendar was the Sweetheart Ball in February. Other functions include the all-campus mixer in conjunction with the MIA, a hayride, an outing at Lake Hope, and several parties. Acting not only as a social organiza- tion, the group also renders valuable service to the school by way of the Student Travel Bureau. Front Row: Kathryn Morris, Nancy Geist, Germaine Hahnel, Martha Anderson, JoAnne Frogale, Alma Shaw. Second Row: Kathleen Daum, Ruth Hornback. Third Row: Estella Boys, Dr. C. C. Wienert, Mrs. C. T. Anderson, Helen Hazelbeck, Zell Joan Anderson, Judith Cole. Front Row: JoAnne Frogale, Pat Miller, Betty McBane, Loretta Kulesavage, Jean Romero, Alma Lou Shaw, Marilyn Porter, Lila Granov. Second Row: Kainella Singleton, Yolanda Buffa, Rosalie Gondek, Barbara Zawada, Dee Tiantanella, Pat LeMaster, Sandy Smith, Mary Barthelemy. Third Row: Annajean Slater, Jo Hiner, Lois Boettler, Norma Jeanne Sappie, Mary Ann Adams, Jean Stevenson, Jane Geisel, Jean White, Ruth Harp. Fourth Row: Gloria Smith, Kathleen Daum, Pat Roberts, Nancy Geist, Lois Moore, Irma Lorenzen, Trudy Brandstadt, Lois Copeland, Barbara Mix, Doris Sikorski. Fifth Row: Patricia Horsley, Mary Schumacher, Barbara Troup, Zell Joan Ander- son, Germaine Hahnel, Barbara Ridenour, Martha Anderson, Joann Frazier, Shirley Stevens, Alice Briggs. Sixth Row: Margaret Arledge, Mary Montoya, Baib Svoboda, Dotti Stone, Estella Boys, Donna Peckham, Joan Fleming, Jane Maize, Helen Hazelbeck, Dr. C. C. Wienert, Mrs. C. T. .-Anderson, Judith Cole, Ruth Hornback. PAGE one hundred seventy seven Front Row: Di-. A. M. Wallace, Neal Lindsley, Bill Mraz, Andrew Oreschak, John Otto, Tim- othy Chin, Bill Porter. Second Row: Jerry Dincin, Al Squibb, Alan Cannon, Ross Duncan, Dick Brandon. en ' s Undependent dissociation Too quickly Ihe hours pa.s.sed at the .Sweetheart Ball. PAGE one hundred seventy eight First Row: Alan Cannon, Roger Olsen, Don Baggs, Neal Lindsley, Bill Mraz, Andrew Oreschak, Richard Brandon, Bob McKee, Joe Kocab, Joe Fletcher, Timothy Chin. Second Row: Dale Britenbucher, Glenn Waggy, Ev- erett Miller, Ross Duncan, Fred Stehr, Frank Mrvka, Charles Rickertsen, James Cole, Stew- art Jaffy, Charles Alford, Ronald Chapman. Richard Smith. Third Row: Samuel Elliott, Bert Dluzen, Donn van Stoutenburg, Richard Olstein, Al Squibb, Robert Nicholas, Jerry Dincin, Frank Benham, Bill Porter, Thomas Fox, Gale Evans, Dave Belden, Edward Per- kins, Winfield White. Fourth Row: Keith Xewsom, Satish K. Arora, Kamal Khan, Ram Jhawar, Arnold DiCioccio, John Ulmschneider, Ed Seabold, David Cowan, Robert Jones, Bob Cunning, John Otto, George Fliotsis. The Men ' s Independent Association of Ohio University promotes the general welfare and well-being of the inde- pendent men on campus. This is accomplished b.v pro- viding them an adequate representation on campus, pro- viding a medium for leadership training, and setting up a complete social, recreational, and educational program. This group, founded at OU in 1938, was active until 1943. After the war the organization was reactivated and went national on April 14, 1947. One side of the MIA is levealed by the varied social pro- gram it provides for the members. Several mixers were held along with informal dances, hayrides, an outing at Lake Hope, a Cinderella Ball, and a Sweetheart Dance ruled over by this year ' s queen, Dee Barker. On the other hand, the group lists some very important campus services among its activities. The Student Travel Bureau is under their general supervision, and has saved many weary students from a campus-wide search for a ride home. Favorites at OU are the MIA movies. Out- standing films are shown each Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday night; they ' re a pocket saver for the students. The MIA holds a formal initiation sen ' ice once each se- mester to grant life membership to faithful members. P. GE one hundred seventy nine WOUI Because of WOUI, Saturday afternoons last fall were football afternoons whether OU ' s team played at home or away. When the Bobcats took to the road, gals with their knitting, cliatting couples, and would- be quarterbacks gathered in Memorial Auditorium to cheer or groan for the team as the description of the game came over the loud speaker. Owned and operated by Ohio University, WOUI was founded in 1941 primarily to train students for commercial radio. In 1949 the station added a 10 watt educational FM trans- mitter with separate FM programs. Varied programs of interest to the campus and the community are scheduled by WOUI. The station advisor is Mr. Vincent Jukes. Bill Lauer served as the student manager. Dan Bishop, Hob Moore, Marilyn Glenn, Joe Sallay, Bill Lauer, Vincent Jukes, Sid Davis, Jan Clark, Jo Kiehne, Ed Oravec, Jim Cruni. PAGE one hundred eighty TENNIS CLUB When the first roljin heralds the trek to the courts, the members of the Tennis Chib can be seen every day down at the athletic grounds with their rackets swinging. This club, co-operating with the WRA, promotes interest in tennis by sponsoring matches and playdays witli other schools throughout Ohio. Front Row: Mary Newkirk, .Susie Geiler, Nancy Stockwell, Donna Lou Poole, Jay Downer. Second Row: Elsie Cobb, Pat Weaver, Barb Reed, Margie Cornish, Gwenda Fletcher, Betty Lou Humphreys, Marilyn Dipple, Ellen Adams. ALPHA PHI ALPHA Lucian M. Dixon Henry W. Young Matthew Fleming Logan Wiley Albert B. Smith Guiding Alpha Phi Alpha is the motto Forward and Upward to the Light. The fraternity strives to promote a more perfect union among college men, to aid and insist upon the personal progress of its members, to further fraternal love, and to inculcate the sense of responsibility in its members. Alpha Phi Alpha isn ' t a newcomer to the campus, for, although inactive since World War I, it was first established at OU May 17, 1919. The fra- ternity was reactivated in May of 1950. Highlight of the year was the Sweetheart Formal held in Columbus in conjunction with the Ohio State chapter of the fraternity. P.AGE OHf hundred eighty one Front Row: Theodore Young, Robert Guss, William Peery, Dick Dittebrand, Lauren Reagle. Second Row: Don Gamertsfelder, Glendon Sprouse, Charles Gille, Robert Giube, Don Nye, Mr. A. C. Denison. Third Row: Ted Badowski, Larry Fisher, Don Harvey, Tom Dellinger. r ii Mti M tff ' kk Ml n l wf Hj HB K ' - H 1 A H Kb ir j H I H ' 1 jTJ j M Ifljiij M b - ■y rMjQ r W 1 1 SsrV v 01 t- - - -- . A9 ;4,;£l,- - ..- ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY The provision of a Scholarship or Loan Fund for students in- terested in studying architec- tui-e at 01 1 is the primary endeavor of the Architectuial Society of Ohio University. The organization also works to i)romote interest among students in architectural stu- dies, and act as a medium be- tween professional men, in- structors, and students. The officers were William Peery, president ; Robert Guss, vice president ; Theodore Young, treasurer, and Dick Dittebrand, secretary. Pro- fessor Denison advi.ses the society. PAGE one hundred e hty two Front Row: Manuel Gonzalez, Ada Gonzalez, Veila Nye, Donald Nye. Second Row: Phillip Chen, Mai-y Ann Klos, Daubeny Cooper, Kathleen Gales, Simonne Buteau, Nancy Davis, Helmut Weiler, Robert Moorhouse. Third Row: Olga Prado, Sonia Berman, Francis Emenie, Duk Hi Lee, Kweku Ghartey, Loren C. Troescher, Onyerisara Ukeje, Frank Sandelowsky. Fourth Row: Joe Dando, Louise Dando, Esther Brown, Jean Stev- enson, Beryl Shapiro, Joy Wiener, Ram Jhawar, Satish Kumar Arora. Fifth Row: Ikem Oluonye, Timothy Chin, Peter Chen, Eudaldo Cabrera, Martha Drake, Chiau Beng Ng, Roland deWit, Daniel Schwartz. Sixth Row: Keichi Nakamoto, Ichiro Seto, George Long, Hitoshi Sato, Salley Slee, Ryszard Lysakowski, Kalu Dike. Seventh Row: Victor Whitehouse, Peter Lhotzky, David 01chan.ski, John Raiser, Herman Silbiger, Ruth Harp, Kamal Kahn, John Hermann. OU is known as a friendly school, nevertheless it is a sometimes bewildering, sometimes terrifying ex- perience for a foreign student to try and establish himself at any college. The International Club at- tempts to alleviate this situation. The organization aims to build better relationships between the for- eign students and their fellow collegians, as well as to provide social, cultural, and intellectual activities for its members. This year ' s program included dances, movies, plays, and discussions of international relations. INTERNATIONAL CLUB PAGE 071C hundred eighty three THE FRENCH CLUBS L ' Alliance Francaise and Le Cercle Francais form the Frencli Quarter at Ohio University. Both chibs serve to encourage interest in the people of France, their language, and their culture, and to promote more cordial relations between that country and the United States. Basis for membership in L ' Alliance is outstanding scholarship in French studies. These clubs were founded under the supervision of Dr. Mary T. Noss, who has served the organizations as faculty advisor since their beginnings. Front Row: Barbara Francisco, Anita Yacobazzi, Janice Huntley, Mary Nees, Carol Basile, Helen Cowen, Barbara Uh ' ich, Patti Locke, Mary Ann Hills, Marilyn Brown, Peggy McKibben, Susie Hamric, Dr. Marie Quick. Second Row: Dorothy Griesheimer, Dana Davis, Janet Pobst, Elinor Lewis, Jean . nnable. Donna Buck, Margery McCracken, Betty Hcsrick, Marge Wachs, Patricia Fleming, Nancy Welker, Ruby Tignor, Marilyn Elder, Francis McCoppin. Third Row: Dee Mart- enchek, Pat Young, Jo Ann Gaiser, Annabelle Cranmer, Dot Gerhold, Jane Van Ost, Rose Zalar, Adele Sampliner, Janet Ayers, Beth Caswall, Pat LeMaster, Nancy Dreyer, Pauline Riegler, Marilyn Rubin, Jan Schultz, Dot Boettner. Fourth Row: D. Jones, Pat Mooney, Max Evans, Hans Welier, Robert Stirling, James Wcnk, Milan Mihal, Elaine Wells, Doris Hunker, Lou Leonard, Pat O ' Brien, June Gerthing, Evelyn Pearce, Ruth Van Drick, Richard Biandon. Front Row: Carol Askue, Carol Broquist, Marie Pero. Second Row: Mrs. Creegan, Suzanne Cox, Winfielfl Hall, Miss Noss, Miss .• llen. Third Row: Maxine Toney, Ralph Johnson, Freda Parks, Nguyen Van Linn, Daniel Olchanski, Dorothy Jenkins, Mrs. White, Sinionne Buteau, Jeannine Pech- majou. The Childhood Education Club of Ohio University was founded in 1910 to provide a means by which its mem- bers may achieve professional im- provement and enjoy professional fellowship. During the year this organization served the Children ' s Home and sent Christmas packages to children over- seas. The annual activities of the group arc their parties at Thank.sgiving and Christmas. Patricia Young, president; Dave Jones, vice president; Barbara Fran- cisco, .secretary; and Doris Brunn, treasurer served as the officers of the club. Dr. Marie Quick is the advisor. CHILDHOOD E DUCATION CLUB PACE one hundred eighty four Front Row: Lucille Swaini, Jan- ice Karpinski, Elizabeth Schiller, Patsie Peters, Nancy Wegner, Kathryn Johnson, Dr. Krauss, Dr. J. A. Hess, Robert Peterson, Evelyn Moreida. Second Row : Gordon Johnson, Joseph Kocab, Wendell Whitacre, Marvin Yerkey, Charles Krauskopf, Helmut Weiler, Joe Tambe, Peter Lhot- zky, Roger Schluester, Barbara Leiner. A departmental club, Der Deutsche Verein endeavors to provide addi- tional linguistic, cultural, and social opportunities for students of the German language. Kate Johnson, president; Roger Schluester, secre- tary, and Robert Peterson, treasurer directed the activities of the group. The faculty advisors of the club are Dr. Hammer and Dr. Krauss. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN KAPPA DELTA PI F ' ' j ? MP If - mp r s J 1 l IP Po fj[ MsW r H B w!] F j p ijpi 3l 1 H B ntf ■mPIH ■ LV M Ii9 B2j timiS ' V ' .i .M:, : ■;..-,, - v; .jnwraui iaa fvVjl fl The encouragement of high professional, intellectual, and personal standards, and the recognition of outstanding contributions to education is the purpose of the national honorary. Kappa Delta Pi. The fraternity, founded on campus in 1923, annually sponsors a band concert for children of the county, brings high schoolers to the campus as prospective students, and authorizes convocations and special meetings. This year members of Kappa Delta Pi held conferences with recently graduated teachers and honored sophomores in education courses at a tea. Front Row: Ann Mumma, Marilyn Adams, Betty Feiszli, Helen Urban, Miriam Bower, Dorothy Corcoran, Nancy Hanna, Marjorie FuUerton, Kate Hanauer. Second Row: Dean I. C. McCracken, Jean Romero, Mary Ann Dye, Jacqueline Bennett, Marilyn Elder, Carrolee Schafer, Norma Bell. Third Row: Donna Buck, Sonia Herman, Babette Marks, Rose Zalar, Martha Miner, Margaret Robe, Helen Mock, Nancy Canfield, Phyllis Kitinoja. Fourth Row: Ray Hurd, Homer Bradshaw, Max Evans, Mel Mihal, Logan Wiley, Ed Gay, Lyle Udall, Edward Shaflfer, Frank Downhour, Joan Vance, Shan Hof- mann. Fifth Row: Ed Roberts, Ed UUman, Tom Hammer, Dave Jones, Allan Bellin, William Yost, Tetsuro Sasaki, Dick Milford, Mrs. M. Burdell Cook, Mrs. Sybil Cook. Sixth Row: Karl Finnen, Darrel Banford, John L. Miller, Kenneth Baker, Dawerence Skatzes, Joseph Van Camp. PAGE one hundred eigh ty five Front Row: Dr. Staats, Evelyn Moreida, Joan Vance, Flora Armbruster, Marilyn Greenlee, Lucille Swain. Second Row: Virginia Carew, George McCorniick, Bob Finley, Jo Paterna, Peggy Marshall. Third Row: John Smith, Dick Doran, Gene Chufar, John Milar, Jo Erdmann, Sid Davis, Bev Spurgeon. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Resolved: That Tau Kappa Alpha should give honor to all forensic activity through- out the nation. By should we mean that TKA can and does serve this purpose. Established at Ohio University in 1916, this club furthers the interest in debate, oratory, and extemporaneous .speech by giving recognition to scholastic attainment in the field of forensics. Tau Kappa Alpha is responsible for the receptions given to visiting debate teams and speech conventions. Dr. L. C. Staats has aided the gi ' oup in these and other activities such as the panel discussions on parliamentary procedure. The fraternity also piesents an award to an 01 ' professor, not in the speech department, who has given distinctively good lectiii ' es. PACE one hundred eigli ly nix Front Row: Vic Sherow, Pat Collins, A. T. Turnbull, Al Lindholm, L. J. Hortin, R. W. McCreanor, George Starr Lasher. Second Row: David Apisdorf, Bob Carboni, How- ard Tolley, Heni ' y AA ' illianis, Fay Simmons, Alex Napy, Bob Grimm, John Callihan, Clinton Bell. SIGMA DELTA CHI The fraternity honoring men in the journalism school is Sigma Delta Chi. This organization, founded at OU in 1932, aims at cultivating an interest in journalism and at establishing and maintaining a higher standard of writing. SDX and Kappa Alpha Mu back Ohio University ' s campus humor magazine, the Ohioan. An outstanding event for the fraternity, as well as for the campus at large, was the SDX Newspaper Ball held last fall. THETA SIGMA PHI Outstanding women in the school of journalism are honored by l)eing asked to join Theta Sigma Phi. This national fraternity was estab- lished to unite women in journalism and to furnish them with pro- fessional aid. One of the most important campus and community services of the group is the clinic they hold for people interested in publicity. The girls also sponsored the sale of Time and Life magazines and held a tea for women journalism students. Front Row: Phyllis Russell, Freda Martin, Betty Bellick, Bea Levy, Betty Sick, Jeanne Kachmar, Dru Riley. Second Row: Rose Marie Peschan, Lizabeth Keating, Lizabeth Kaye, Joan Kelly, Leslie Anno, Beryl Shapiro, Susan Mo rrison, Mary Volas. Page one hundred eighty seven DOLPHIN CLUB With the accent on space this year, the Dolphin Club pre- sented one of the most impressive shows seen at Ohio Uni- versity. The new natatorium provided the setting and these mermaids furnished the cast. The Dolphin Club, known from 1928 to 1938 as the Ohio Aquatic Club, consists of the best women swimmers on campus. Proespective members are graded at the beginning of each year and if selected become Dolphins at an Initiation and Installation Party. Guarding at the pool is the chief campus and community service performed by the girls. The water show and other events such as mixed swimming parties and competitive meets with other schools were plan- ned by the club ' s advisor. Miss Jean George, and its officers : Pat Irwin, Babette Marks, Nancy Hanna, and Lavelle Tripp. Front Row: Maiy Jane Krall, Gert Foinc.v, Pat Paris, Lois Camp- bell, Jo Crass, Marge Tlieobald, Betty Wagner, Lois Johnson. Second Row: Connie Herman, Nanc.v Schnoor, Marie Miller, Mary Lou Mitch- ell, Ginny Palmer, Judy Wherry. Third Row: Dolores Martenchik, Rabette Marks, Pat Allison, Nancy Hanna, Miss George, Pat Irwin, Lavelle Tripp, Ellen Nichols, Marge Wilder, Carolyn .Schroeder, Cor- inne Doll. PAGE one hundred eighty eight Dance Clubbers put the stress on interpretation. DANCE CLUB The spring- dance concert, presented by the Dance Ckib in co-operation with CAC and the Convocations Com- mittee, displa.ved talent of a profess- ional caliber. The club proved its ded- ication to the appreciation and inter- pretation of the dance. Under the leadership of their pres- ident, Lavelle Tripp, the girls also performed in the Christmas Choral Concert and a Dance Drama. Another project of wide interest was Jose Limon ' s concert which the or- ganization brought to our campus. Nancj Barron, Jean Gray, and Addie Kuble talie to the air. PAGE one hundred eiglity nine YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The YWCA is the first organization with which fresliman women at OU come in contact. The YVV ' s First Nighter Party, at the Ijeginning ' of freshman week. helps to better acquaint the girls and to dispel that initial homesickness. Members of the YWCA, united under their puipose of realizing a full and creative life for everyone through a growing knowledge of God, assist at the Children ' s Home, the Salvation Army, and in mining towns. The girls also work with shut-ins and the Y-Teens. On the social agenda are parties, the May Morning Breakfast and the Melting Pot. Front Row; Edith Wray, Nancy Canfield, Betty Feiszli, Laura Ander.son, Jean McConnell, Irma E. Voigt. Second Row: Helen Urban, Sally Von Gunten, Elizabeth Kaye, Ann Hammerle, Lee dela Torre, Joan Hannum. Third Row: Doris Blaine, Becky Plaine, Sally Spademan, Ethel Taylor, Marty Gomersall. Fourth Row: Grace Fleischer, Nancy Hamilton, Kathleen Dauni, Libby Spier, Carol Askue. PACE one hundred ninety YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The YMCA more than proves its reputation as a service org-anization. The Melting Pot Dance, which both the YM and YW sponsor brought together socially the members of Los Amigos and the International Club. Another YM undertaking, the Book Exchange, is a real financial aid to students. The men in this organization also gave assistance to the Children ' s Home and underprivileged areas of the county. They had a symposium on Russia and held a party for freshman men that was similiar to the YW ' s First Nigliter Party. Front Row: Timothy Chin, Ray Hurd, Jack Dunlap, Frank Dilley, Paul Carwein. Second Row: Ken Evans, Dick Van Tine, Shan Hof- mann, Ed Lyon, Ken Wilcox, Jack Heller, Mr. Sterrett, M. T. Vermillion. PAGE one hundred ninety one WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION Representing Westminster Foun- dation are, seated: Shelley Marsh, Jody Hannum, Dru Riley, Aiden Brock, Jane Long, Patsie Peters. Second row: Betty Kidd, Donna Leonard, Mrs. Christene Kirchner, Julie Sherriff, Janey Meyer, Joan Hoffman, Evelyn Baas, Bobbie Rob- erts. Third row: Frank Dilley, Jim Kirchner, Frank Ellis, Ei-nie Sza:i- iszlo, Bill Arbuckle, Fred Stehr. Fourtli row: Charlie Frank, Dick Leonard, Chet Miller, John Glenn, Donn Stoutenburg. Students associated with the West- minster Foundation find that fel- lowship, spiritual guidance, amuse- ment and relaxation are some of the many benefits offered to the group. Westminster ' s objective is to stim- ulate and develop in its members a pui-pose of God and the promo- tion of every day living in accord- ance with the principles of Christ. Westminsterites moved closer to their goals by sharing in Bible study, vespers, and counseling. Fri- day afternoons members enjoyed themselves at theii- snack bar. IJiscussinK Westminster plans are, seated: Dru Kiley, president; Mis. Christene Kirchner, director. .Standing: Jody Hannum, Outreach Commission chaiiman; Shelley March, secretaiy; Ernie Szaniszlu, .Stewardship Commission chairman; Jane Long, Kaith and Life Commission chairman; and Frank Dilley, vice-president. I ' AUK one liiKidml viiiety two Front Row: Joe McCready, Joseph Kovacs, Mike Madden, Dick Senn, Fred Finomore, Bob Finley, Ronald Foliano, Harry Groth. Second Row: Bob McKee, Don Saltis, Lenny Gutkowski, Joe Kocab, Ralph Scarcelli, Richard Lysakowski, Joe Tambe, Jim Hubert, Casimir Schesky. Third Row: Jerry Merandi, Annette Campbell, Ellen Bauer, Sally Wahl, Anna Agapite, Jean Delargy, Donna Gale- tovich, Dorothy Nartker, Marge Ei- sennan, Joanne Whaley, Madonna Fleck, Janice Karpenski, Norm Sappie, Rita Snyder, Father Mc- Mahon. Fourth Row: Alice Mallet, Marilyn Fusco, Joan Kritzell, Mary Ann Adams, Jeanne Daschbach, Gloria Jean Axe, Eileen LeFevre, Betty Jane Kundrod, Marilyn Ras- sie, Maryanne Lynch, Mary Ellen Waldeck. Theresa lacone, Marcia Koester, Marilyn Van Tuyl, Nancy Lowe. Fifth Row: Bill Mraz, Don Kloss, Chuck Lombardo, Nick Res- tifo, Jim Schmotzer, Michael Henry, John Ohman, Tony Koenig, Daniel Chapman, Ben Supinski, Frank Kaspiowski, Jim Mulroy, Jim McLaughlin, Jerry Swartz. The Newman Club offers spiritual aid to the Catholic students of Ohio University through Communion breakfasts and guest speaker programs. The outstanding event of the year for its members was the retreat during the Re- ligion in Life Week. In the social vein, dances and weekly meet- ings were held by the group. NEWMAN CLUB PAGE one hiaidred ninety three WESLEY FOUNDATION In its twenty-sixth year on Ohio Uni- versity ' s campus, the Wesley Foun- dation is still an active unit in the Methodist student movement. It is the puipose of this gi-oup to lead students to become followers of Jesus Christ and into a vital personal rela- tionship with God, to develop a sup- porting 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. PACK onr hunftred ninety four ■ ' ' ' r ,. ' i , Front Row: John Wallace, Edward Phillips, Dick Burns. Second Row: Charles F. Cooley, Cloris Rice, Nancy Jones, Wanda Archer, Jo Ann Gaiser. Third Row: Merrill Thomas, David Kirkwood, Bob Nida, Don Kelley, Nancy Grissom. Capably guided by Charles F. Cooley, minister for stu- dents, and Dick Burns, president, the Wesley Founda- tion has undertaken many services to surrounding- com- munities as well as to university students. Deputation teams comprised of Wesley members were sent to the Chauncey Old Folks Home and churches in neighboring areas to conduct worship services, pre- sent entertainment, and repair churches and buildings. Other activities of the group this year were the Alumni Homecoming Banquet, Christmas and Easter Medi- tations, the Wesley Choir tour during Easter, and the formal Senior Farewell Banquet held in May. A major Wesley function was the week of Evangelistic Ser- vices, open to the campus, with George Harper of Nash- ville, Tennessee, in charge. PAGE one hundred ninety five SIGMA THETA EPSILON Tlie fraternity for men of Methodist pref- erence, Sigma Theta Epsilon. continued to expand its scope of activities this year. High- liuhting their program was the Sweetheart Formal. The organization, collaborating with the Wesley Foundation, engaged in work deputations to aid county churches, con- triljuted to the Children ' s Home project, and sent men, at Thanksgiving, to the National Conclave in Bloomington, Indiana. Front Row: William Earley, Gerald Baker, Paul Bowers, Frank Cooley, Jim McGirr, Charles F. Parsons, Edward Phillips, Bob Satava. Second Row: Phil Stoudt, John Wallace, Julian Wagner, James Shark, Richard Paul, Ivan Barnes, Ed Lyon, Don Kelley, Robert Smuggs. Third Row; Paul Archinal, Larry Miracle, War- ren Dicken, Norman F. Reiter, Joseph Harsany, Dale McClana- han, Gene Murray, Dick DeWitt, Ed Mordin, Bill Wright, Dick Warren. PAGE one hundred ninety six KAPPA PHI Front Row: Marilyn Hummel, Bar- bara Lewis, Jeanne Frost, Dr. C. C. Wienert, Nancy Grissom, Liz Lange, Lois Kellmer, Marilyn Wright, Sally Slee, Marilyn Hanes. Second Row: Jo Ann Gaiser, Peggy McKibben, Joan Morris, Joan Vance, Joanne Goodson, Margaret Robe, Sylvia Bed- acht, Lou Leonard, Claire Stewart, Doris Hunker. Third Row; Judy Con- ner, Dorothy Kauffman, Joyce Rals- ton, Ellen Tuttle, Lois Campbell, Trudy Tidball, Molly Popely, Natalie Whisler, Wanda Archer, Carol Herb. Eleanor Brown, Betty Hesrick. Fourth Row: Anita Wendt, Estella Boys, Nor- ma Marek, Marty Baughman, Jane Kubach, Pauline Smiley, Helen Pat- terson, Cloris Rice, JoAnne Frogale, Hazel Smith, Margery McCracken, Mary Lou Welsh. Fifth Row: Pamela Sutton, Alma Brundage. Front Row: June Weatherbee, Dor- othy Yeager, Margie Gahm, Nancy Eby, Marilyn Howald, Jo Hiner, Lois Kaiser, Jane Norris, Wilma Hible. Second Row: Virginia Sweet, Levina Zehner, Annajean Slater, Eloise See- feld, Marilyn Crover, Barbara Mix, Nancy Jones, Joanne Kell, Dolores Barkei ' , Miriam Clippinger, Janet Corn, Gloria Smith, Sue Perkins, Janelle Adcock. Third Row: Jocelyn Cady, Kathleen Daum, Jeanette Stow- ers, Marilyn Waugh, Ruth Bryan, Norma McDermott, Camille Davis, Ann Metzger, Fritz Wiley, Llewellyn Robe, Marilyn Prudy, Shirley Stump, Jane McLeod, Gloria Allen, Eleanor Moore, Barbara Troup, Lyn Buchin. Kappa Phi, the Methodist sorority, through religious training and wholesome social life, strives to create stronger, more efficient women in the church of tomorrow. Working in connection with their theme Our Heritage, the girls ' enteiprises in- cluded : combined meetings with Presby- terian and Christian Church women ' s or- ganizations, adoption of a county home at Christmas. Easter banquets for the Child- ren ' s Home, a Rose Tea for newcomers at OU, setting up a library for the Wesley Foundation, a formal initiation, and a Mothers ' banquet. To promote a growing and lasting interest in the related fields of re- ligion, education, and recreation, and to provide extra-curricular activities for the social and religious better- ment of tlie student members is the goal of the Canterbury Club, the organization for Episcopalian stu- dents. Sociall.v, the members participate in Sunda.v evening suppers, parties, and an outing with Ohio State ' s club in the spring. Front Row: Noniiy Tioxell, Lorraine Biddle, Sally Spademan, Lois Wolfe, Stark Smith, .• nn Eversch. Second Row: Rev. Phil Porter, Jr., Francis Ememe, Tom Foreman, Daur- eny Cooper, Lois Boettler, Carolyn Herbert, Dorothy Griesheimer, Pat Miller. Third Row: Jim Lochary, Tom Leflar, Al Gubitz, Fred Norton, George Fliotsis, Earl Shoemaker. CANTERBURY CLUB KN ■«!, X- V ™ -j 1 The winter formal and the initiation banquet were the outstanding activ- ities of Kappa Beta this year, along with a weekend at Lake Hope and several parties. This organization was founded at Ohio University in 1929 to establish and maintain a friendly relationship among Baptist and Disciples of Christ women on campus. The girls rendered such services as taking charge of the church nursery, planning a shut-in program for the church, and giving medical aid to missionaries in the Belgian Congo. Front Row: Virginia Arnold, Shirley Todd, Quinetta Brown, Shirley McCaue, Lois Firestone, Marlcne Rumbaugh, Joann E. Frazier, Connie Richardson. Second Row: Shirley Smith, Jean Lee, Doris McGill, Shirley Baxter, Norma Bell, Millie Barks, Dor- othy Clutter, Barbara Ridenour, Maigaret Grubbs. Thiid Row: Jean Dunham, .Anita P. Cox, Wylda Masters, Nancy Read, Mary Maffett, Shirley Stevens, Jo Ann Brun- ner, Phyllis Kunze, Jacqueline Bennett, Eileen Peugh, Marilyn McCutcheon, Janice Powell. PAGE one hundred ninety eight Organized under the jurisdiction of the Westminster Foundation, Phi Chi Delta aims to develop Christian character, scholarship, and fellowship for its girls. In an effort to promote a Christian way of life, the sorority ' s schedule in- cluded parties for the Children ' s Home, teaching Sunday school in the Presbyterian church, and collecting Christmas gifts for needy families. First Row: Eleanor Broderick, Shelley Marsh, Bobbie Roberts, Mary Zimmerman. Second Row: Joan Hannum, Gloria Braden, Marilyn Elder, Lois Chapin, June Gerthing, Donna Woolway, Eleanor Baker, Betty Lou Humphreys, Toney Wooley. Third Row: Thalia Gramnier, Babs Svoboda, Marian Peters, Laura Andeison, Jo Ross, Carol Thayer, Betty Myers, Dottie Stone, Angeline Koci. Front Row: Mr. White, Mary Raby, Lucian Dixon. Dick Lehman, Lloyd White, Judith Melbourne, Bob Gay- lord, John Swi.sher, Flick Fleischer. Second Row: Leonard Lessin, Len- ny Hedahl, Craig Fishel, Paul Hol- ter, Dick Tunison, Herman Sil- biger, Harless King, John Day, Robert Jacobson, Dick Clapp, Rob- ert Dennis. f if f Anyone in OU ' s Camera Club can prove their assertion that taking pic- tures embodies more than merely clicking the shutter. The students in this organization are interested in photography as a creative art, a con- structive hobby, and a worthwhile operation. The members, led by the club ' s officers, Lucian Dixon, president; John Swisher, vice president; Judy Jlelljourne, secretary; and Richard Tunison, treasurer, participate in salons, exhibits, and field t) ' ips. PAGE one hundred ninety nine Front Row: Leo Kaplan, Miriam Yudkowsky, Carolyn Berman, Aral Meisel, Mur- iel Sutton, Janice Cohen, Don Crosyn, Mavcia Weitnian, William Samuels. Second Row: Stan Eisner, Joan Ber- lin, Stanley Blum, Lois Ber- lin, I ' aul Besser, Betti Samp- liner, Helene Berman, Nancy Schwab, Miriam I- ' orman, Muriel Bergson, Francine Roth, Toby Gold, Adelle Sampliner, Rabbi Kadushin, Bi-uce Slesnik. Third Row: Ken Jacobson, Ron Rothman, Arnold Heiger, Arnold Aron- son. Lucky Reiter, Lita Ka- bolkin, Jerry Dincin, Margo Bauman, Flora Kaufman, Seymour Greenstein, Joan Rosenberg. Fourth Row: Alan Schectman, Mark Ser- phos, Sandford Rosenberg, Martin Lichtblau, George Kaufman. HILLEL FOUNDATION The past year was an especially noteworthy one for Hillel, the campus organization for Jewish students. The group established itself in a new home and acquired its first full- time director. In co-operation with the Campus Religious Council, which it helped to organize, Hillel was among the sponsors of Religion in Life Week. A passover meal in April, Services for a Day of Atonement, Hillel ' s-a-popin ' , Meet Your Professor meetings, arts and crafts groups, dramatic workshops, and social functions were included on the year ' s agenda. Front Row: Ebtrhard Fuhr, Bill lledl, Wairen .Stuvens, Jim Martin. Second Row: Phyllis Kitinoja, Carolyn Lsch, Bill Schmidt, Jane Jack.son, Marilyn lsch, Laurel Fuelling, Gordon Johnson, Claire Mailer, Jack Heller, Marian Peltomaa, Barbara Fuhr. The Lutheran Students Association completed a full year under its pro- gram of sponsoring Lu- theran worship services in Athens, and studying Christian recreation. As well as their regular Sun- day services, meetings and parties, the group undertook Sunda.v school clas.ses. Of invaluable aid to the members was their first full-time pas- tor, Bill Schmidt. The association is confi- dent of realizing its goal : the estalilishment of a Lutheran cluiich in Athens. LUTHERAN STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION PAGE ( HO hundred Keynotes, comparable to Kappa Kappa Psi, is the honorary band organization for women. Promotion of better music is the primary objective of these girls who work closely with the men ' s national band frateiTiity. On the lighter side, the two groups enjoy joint parties. Initiation requirements for the honorary are one year in the band and a high scholastic standing. At Piano: Betty Sabol. Standing; Jean Lee, Rutli Irwin, Virginia Bell, Vicki Kramer, Marta Sigmon. KEYNOTES BAPTIST DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Front Row: Raymond Hurd, Al Thompson, Norma Bell, George Long, Doris McGill, Shirley Todd, Marilyn Me- Cutcheon, Dorothy Clutter, Jean Dunham, Nancy Read. Second Row: Robert Byrne, Shirley Smith, Robert Root, Robert Winn, Pat Elder, Richard Elder, Joann Fra- zier, John Graf, Shirley Stevens, Katherine Hawk, Janice Powell. Third Row: Jean Lee, Mary Maffett, Rob- erta Todd, Marian Lewis, Jack Dunlap, Marlene Runi- baugh, Virginia Arnold, Vir- ginia Dunlope, Ronald Hess, Rev. Joe B. Maffett. Fourth Row: George Houck, Dow Graham, John A. Raiser, Ned Cameron, Howard Crowl, Yasuo Hashiguchi. Ray Hurd, president of the Baptist Disciple Student Fellowship, led the group in a particularly active year during which the major events were a retreat at Lake Hope and an all-campus dance. The puipose of the organization is to provide a Christian fellowship for men and women on OU ' s campus. PAGE tico hundred one Need a backdrop for Co-ed Prom ? Posters for ' arsity Night? Delta Phi Delta can more than capably fulfill your request. This national art fra- ternity is one of the most active hon- oiaries on campus. It aims to promote and develop pro- fessional art interests among stu- dents in the art departments and to bring these departments together. The fraternity lends its services to the campus and community by hold- iii!r an annual Christmas sale and art JLI£ JLfl t iP exhibit. Through requests from the university, this organization autho- rizes art projects and encourages freshman art students by awarding a prize each Honors Day for the most outstanding freshman work. This year the group co-sponsored and decorated the Athena Dance besides producing numerous other art pieces. Front Row: Carolyn Schroeder, Jo Brunner, Audrey Maple, Becky Plaine, Betty Wagner, Marilyn Atkin, Martha Miner. Second Row: Bob Troxell, Fiitz Hoffman, George Tas- sian. Herb Greif, Walter Click, William Olpp, Tom Blair. I ' A ;k Iivo huiulrcd two Front Row: John Swisher, Joseph Van Camp, Virginia Bell, Helen R. MuUenix, Dean Seigfred, Kate N. Hanauer, Lavelle Tripp. Second Row: Joan Vance, Paul Lehman, Becky Plaine, Wayne E. Adams, George Tassian, Lucian M. Dixon, James Hissom. Representatives from Camera Club, Dance Club, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Kappa Psi, National Collegiate Players, Phi Mu Alpha. Sigma Alpha Iota, and Tau Kappa Alpha com- prise the Fine Arts Council which was founded in 1942 to develop the Fine Arts Scholarship and Loan Fund and to encourage worthwhile projects in the Fine Arts. The talent for the OU Kids, an annual show, was un- covered by the Council in a campus-wide search. FINE ARTS COUNCIL PAGp: tico hnndrcfi three KAPPA ALPHA MU As their exliibit in the Hhiary art gallery proved, the members of Kappa Alpha Mu are doing: outstanding work in creative, artistic photography. This fraternity is the national honorary in photographic journalism. Upsilon chapter was installed at Ohio in April, 1949. The Ohioan magazine and the Athena Dance were co-sponsored l)y the group. The members also took charge of the Athens High School Camera Club and held salons. Front Row: Leon Vandreuil, Harry Suavely, Walter Richey, Stanley Ormsby, Robert Jacobson, William HipTRs, Donald Shee, Lois Moberly, Ruth .Sorelle, Gene Wells. Second Row: Donley Fankhausor, Ken neth Boi ' st, Robert Bender, Don Stout, Fiudolph Varhola, Leonard Hedalh, Leonard Lessin, Lyle Udall, Norman Cutler, Joseph Sherman. Iinn.-ilri I.uthfop, photographer .lanus Mi ' Million, faculty Clarence White, faculty A. T. Turnbulj, adviser Hale .Miller, ti-ea.-iurer KichaJd .Smith, vice president l ' red Deniai ' est, pi-esidont (ieorgia Rale, secretary PAGE two hundred four k PPV KAPPA PSI Kappa Kappa Psi, established at Ohio Uni- versity in 1931, is the national band fraternity which honors notalile bandsmen. The organization promotes and aids the college band, works in co-ordination with other band organizations, and provides its members with convivial associations. This year special projects of the group were the continuation of record sales of the OU band album and sales promotion of band post cards. Front Row: John Hoy, Ray Hurd, Dave Wutrich, Charles Gilbert, James Hissoni, Joseph L. Van Camp, Lucian Dixon, Merrill Thomas, Rod Jonas. Second Row: Dale Miller, Richard Oliver, Jack Kinney, Paul Lehman, Elmer Horsky, John Glenn, Jim Coss, Don Worthen, Lee Hiles, Fred Meek, Rich Hamilton, Tom Hill, Ken Wood, William Pinkava. PAGE two Itundred five Charles Kline Dick Stelling Josef Karbonic Ivan Gluckman Robert Finley Joan Fleming Wayne Adams Marcia Kavenski FOOTLIGHTERS Front and center, members of Footlighters ! This group, an outgrowth of students in- terested in dramatics, is now a recognized honorary organization. Its puipose is to affiliate more closely the students of Ohio University who show a vital interest in dramatic art and to raise dramatic standards and achievements by encouraging participation in experimental and regular productions. Extensive behind-the-scenes, back-stage management of the operatic pro- duction, coat checking at all the plays, furnishing of the kitchen in the new Fine Arts building, and the semi-annual Ohio University Theater Open House were the undertakings of Footlighters ' members this year. PHI MU ALPHA To promote the cause of music in America is the intent of Phi Mu Alpha, the national music fraternity. In conjunction with this goal the organization sup- plied ushers for musical productions, held a pledge concert, and presented the memorable conceit of Am- erican music. The members also enjoyed various social functions. Front Row: Philip L. Peterson, Jim Hissoni, Nat Lee, Bob Trip- lett, Koy Graber, Boris Pukay, Gilbert Wanisley, Bob Stanley, Joe Van Camp, Harry Fier- baugh, Paul Lehman. Second Row: Herman Hann, Dick liis- sctt, Jim Coss, Lucian Dixon, Donn Stoutenburg, Merrill Thomas, John Glenn, Jim Loch- ary, A Horsky, Ron Schuller. PACE two liiinilreil xir m f : ' iS 7 ■ Sigma Alpha Iota has a long record of achievements in promoting high standards of music among college women. This national professional music fraternity was incoiporated in 1904 at Ann Arbor, Michigan and was founded on our campus in 1922. Chief among the activities of its members this year were: participation in the concert of American music, the initiation banquet, and Incorpor- ation Day. Aid and support of musical functions on campus and ushering at con- certs are included in the services these girls rendei ' . Front Row: Vir- ginia Bell, Mar- ilyn Adams, Ann Smith. Second Row: Hazel Smith, V e n e t a Mascari, Helen Ledford, Doris Ann Yoder, Jane Long, Betty Feis- zli. Third Row: Joyce Mcllvain, Jane Armstrong, Betty Mackenzie, Quinetta Brown, Carol Nessley, Peg McNary. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA PAGE two hundred seven OHIO UNIVERSITY BANDS Everyone who attended OU ' s football games this year was impressed with the appearance, the new uniforms, and the snappy formations of our band. This organization is probably one of the most active and best known on campus. Founded in 1922 by Homer Baird, the band is now conducted by Charles E. Gilbert and William R. Brophy. The schedule of the band this year in- cluded public appearances at athletic events, a football band trip to Cincin- nati, a mid-semester tour, February sec- ond through seventh, embracing nine concerts, several other one-night stands throughout Ohio communities, a series of performances in the spring and sum- mer, and a young peoples ' concert. PAGE two hundred eight SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The University Symphony Orchestra is the development of a music-minded campus and community. Faculty, students and towTispeople have formed this group to benefit from professional training and to advance a greater understanding and love of music. This year the orchestra presented a notable series of concerts. Pai ' ticularly memorable was its performance, in conjunction with the chorus, of the Messiah. Formal concerts, a spring concert with the chorus, and occasional out of town appearances were scheduled by the organization. James Reece, president ; Betty Mackenzie, vice president ; Joyce Mcllvain, secretary; and David Wutrick, treasurer comprised the officers of the orchestra. PAGE two hundred nine MEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Men ' s Glee Clul) furnishes artistic concerts and special programs for the campus and the community. It also pro- vides a lahoi ' atory of vocal ensemble for vocal students and other interested singers. About 1920 the Glee Club was organized under Professor C. C. Robinson. It has been under the direction of Mr. Peterson since 193.5. The annual Christmas Carol sing was originated by the or- ganization. Among other activities are two joint concerts with the Women ' s Glee Club, a formal concert, a Mothers ' Weekend serenade, and several tours throughout the state. The gi ' oup has bi ' oadcast over stations in cities such as Cleveland, Akron and Columbus. In 1941 the Glee Clul) entered the Fred Waring contest and placed second in its district, losing to Purdue. PAGE two hundred ten WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Women ' s Glee Club undertook a large program this year. They presented a joint concert with the Men ' s Glee Club in December and their own formal concert in the spring. They contributed to the annual Christmas caroling on the portico of the Auditorium. Performances at the Kiwanis Club and various church services were on the agenda along with a short tour through Ohio. Since 1915 the Women ' s Glee Club has been an estab- lished medium through which the women not only of the music department but of the entire University contribute their individual talents to a combined musical effort. During the past two semesters officers of the organization were : president, Betty Feiszli ; secretary, Betty Volas ; trea- surer, Carolyn Schroeder; and librarian, Mary Bailhelemy. PAGE t7vo hundred eleven Ki-ont IC « : Mary Lou Hickrnaii, Jane Kuhach, .)anii-f VSalUT, Jraii Krukenberg, Wilma Rice, Margaret Nesbitt, Donna Poole. Second Row: Jean Lee, Ruth Kaber, Ruth Irwin. Third Row: Mary Lynn McLeish, Judy Conner, Eleanor Brown, Jean Vance, CloiLs Rice, Carolyn Hollopeter, Marilyn Isch, Anita Cox, Dr. Miller. Fourth Row: Lois Campbell, Be.ss Burrell, Sue Davis, Fritz Wiley, June Marks, Ann Everson, Phyllis Mathias, Mildred Ohlinger, Carolyn Isch. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB For about twenty-five years this organization has extended professional interests and de- velopments in Home Econom- ics to its members. The group sends delegates each year to the state conven- tion and to a tri-state work- shop. This year the club acted as host to the regional con- vention. During the year the para- mount achievement of the or- ganization was their delicious smorgasbord. The members also held parties, luncheons, and open houses. PAGE Iwo liimdred twelve CHEMISTRY CLUB The equililiiium constant of the Chemistry Club equals outstanding students in the chemistry department plus interest in this field plus an in- creased sense of fellowship. Important men of science are brought to the campus liy the club. In addi- tion the members travel to various industrial organizations in the Ohio valley. OU ' s chapter of the Student Affiliate American Chemical Societ.v was founded in 1912. PHI UPSILON OMICRON National Phi Upsilon Omicron was founded at the University of Minnesota on February 10, 1909. The OU chapter was es- tablished in 1923. The aim of the oi ' ganization is to establish and strengthen bonds of friendship, to pro- mote the moral and intellect- ual development of its mem- bers, and to advance and pro- mote Home Economics. The girls ' main project is the arousing of interest in Ohio University through a colored slide program. This endeavor is financed by a fruit cake sale. Front Row: Lois Downie, Mildred Ohlinger, Phyl Mathias, Betty Breckenridge, Ruth Kaber, Wan- da Archer. Second Row: Rc ' eniary Bower, Marilyn Fox, Janice Waller, Jean Lee, Mary Jane Basilone. Front Row-: Norman Reiter, Merle Owens, Geves Thomas, Everett Gibbs, Frederick Loop. Second Row: John Kircher, Joseph Kovacic, Dudley Orr, Dick Haffner, Robert Lesko, Anthony Janos. Third Row: Duk Hi Lee, Margie Gahm, Elroy Inchalik, John Walden, Richard Fairchild, Paul Bonnell. Fourth Row: Maynard Neher, Charles An- derson, Virginia Anderson. PAGE hro hundred thirteen Three times a year the campus is momentarily startled at the sight of several men wearing- towel turbans on their heads and letter sweaters backwards. These are the new initiates of Varsity O. This organization was founded in 1936 to create fellow- ship among- the athletes of different sports, to promote better athletics, and to be of service to the university. ' ith the stress on service, the men have many impor- tant activities among which are the sponsorship of high school track and basketball tournaments, the Chee rleaders organization, and a scholarship award. In the line of entertainment ' arsity holds a Home- coming Dance and the X ' arsity Follies. VARSITY Front Row: Bob Marchi, David Leightenheimei-, Bill Scheidcr, John Williams, Joe Horvath, Wally Duemei ' , Glen Hursey, Tom Anderson, Bill Bevan. Second Row: John Bedosky, Al Scheider, Ed Maruna, Dick Davis, Jim Umstead, Rod Andrew, Karl Finnen, Al Dunn, John Biskup. Third Row: Scott Lecseberg, Jim McKenna, Charles Stack, Jim Kennedy, Bill Ellis. Sam Carpenter, Ed Trytek, Gene Hughes, Kermit Blosser. Fourth Row: Gene Boyer, Anthony DiBaggio, Dick Mills, Vic Polosky, Bill Miller, Dave Koester, Paul Winemiller, Rich Wright, Don Miller, Chet Rojeck. Fifth Row: John Turk, Fred Cockman, James Peck, Bob Reed, Forrest Bean, James McCoy, Jack Belts, Sheldon S-nank, Elwood Sparks. PACE two hundred fourteen MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The Society of Mechanical Engineers organized January 17, 1950 has high objectives: the advancement and disemin- ation of knowledge of the theory and practice of mech- anical engineering, the pre- sentation of a proper perspec- tive of engineering work, the opportunity to become ac- quainted with the personnel and activities of the Society, and the piomotion of a pro- fessional conciousness and fellowship. At semi-monthly meetings guest lecturers, industrial mo- tion pictures, and student speakers are presented. There are prizes for the best stu- dent speeches. Front Row: Anton Koenig, Paul Thomas, Melvin Sankovich, Charles Truman, George Sandelowsky, Donald Zeiters, James Culler. Second Row: Dean E. J. Taylor, Prof. P. H. Black, William Pinkava, Robert Sefing, Henry Macuga, Delbert Rosen- baum, Vernon Warner, Michael Lacko, Robert Schmidt. Third Row: Dale Royer, Philip Efland, Glen Duer, Charles McLaugh- lin, John Peter, Clem Huck, John Beardmore, Bernard Cooley, Ernest Dunn. FENCING CLUB En Garde! This was the year for fencing. Foils fans banded together and formed the fencing club to further the sport at Ohio University. Officers of the new group included : two presidents. Peg Marshall and Joe Kovacic ; two vice presidents, Doris Moyer and Bill Douglass, and the sec- retary-treasurer, Nancy Lanphear. Doc Margard was the club ' s coach. Exhibitions such as those between halves at basketball games were the activities of the organization this year. The members hope to develop a program of team competition in the near future. Front Row: Sally Fellabaum, Marilyn Glenn, Lita Kobalkin, Peg Marshall, Elea- nora Komyati, Marcia Dickerson, Frances Faine. Second Row: Barbara Levine, Trudy Brandstadt, . nn Harbourt, Doris Moyer, Dorothy Kauffman, Nancy Lanphear, Joyce Heriold, Elaine Krajniak. Third Row: Bill Douglass, Art Ruffier, Gene Hanawalt, Jim Musser, Dick Stelling, Jim Gatts, Phil Peterson, Jack Trimmer, John Pinkerton, Joseph Kovacic. p. GE two hundred fifteen INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB students in the department of agricultui ' e make membei ' ship in Alpha Omega Upsilon their goal. This fraternity attempts to pro- mote the profession of agricul- ture and to establish a spirit of fellowship among its members. The outstanding event of the year for the organization was its annual banquet. Charles Lyons, president; Jack Hart, vice president; Bob Law- ton, treasurer; and John Todd, secretary were the officers of Alpha Omega Upsilon for the past two years. Front Row: Dillaid Ownby, Betsy Mandell, Jay Freeman, Angelos Adam, Bill Worth, Joe PoUitt. Second Row: Arthur Komorowski, Bob McKee, Ka- tnal Khan, George Denipsey, Dick McGonaglc, John Todd. Third Row: Bud Reese, Dick Anderson, George Graham, Ralph Upp, John Walters, Jack Wheeler. Fourth Row: Jack Lissman, Robert Lawton, Wendell Bogner, Robert Williams, Bob Baker, B. W. DeVeau. Fifth Row: John Stahl, Jim Imcs, W. W. Wiggin, James Shank, Daniel Stright, Dick Warren. Sixth Row: Dick McKinstrj-, Jack Hart, Charles Lyons. The Industrial Arts Club through a series of informative meetings en- deavors to promote co-operation among prospective teachers of in- dustrial arts, to foster a spirit of fellowship and to advance the inter- change of useful information and ideas. Front Row: John Sullivan, William Stone, Floyd Thompson, Carl Giese, Al Squibb, Don Perry, Lenny Krawczenski. Second Row: Edward Derrickson, William Langs- ton, John Laczko, Don Lowe, Richard Doutt, James Carwile, Bob Huff, Bi-uce Lloyd. Third Row: Verrill Barnes, Warren Bar- nett. Dean Slavens, Don Baggs, Hugh Tay- lor, Logan Wiley, Elza McCain, William Shields, Charles Thomas. ALPHA OMEGA UPSILON PAGE two hundred sixteen AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Front Row: Bernard Mack, James Lytle, Ralph Moody, Dean E. J. Taylor, Dr. D. B. Green. Second Row: Elmer Kratz, Charles Steinmetz, Edward Kassor, Richard Beedy, Donn van Stoutenburg, Clarence Bode. Third Row: John Williams, David Cox, Whiten Mauk, Arthur Charkoff, William Flei- schniann, Byron Clegg. Fourth Row: Frank Mrkva, Marvin Kyer, John Johnston, George Houck, Bill Mraz, Phil Meredith. Fifth Row: Everett Harris, Robert Scott, Robert Kail, Matthew Halter, Arthur Luempert, Louis Listermann, John Graham, Al Lehnerd, Don Teske. The American In.stitute of Electrical Engineers has been active on OU ' s campus for about twenty-five years. A student branch of the national organization, this group furthers ethical principles, technical knowledge, and a general interest in the field of electrical engineering. Members are kept in touch with the national institute through their monthly journal. The electrical display for the university open house was arranged by the AIEE. The group holds an annual essay contest among its members and the winner is sent to the national contest. Richard Beedy garnered the honors this year. PI EPSILON MU One of the highest honors for engineering students is a bid to join Pi Epsilon Mu. Schol- astic attainment is one factor in selection of the members who must have a 3.0 average. They must meet unanimous approval of the group. The organization holds two annual banquets during the year. The May banquet is in honor of graduating seniors. Front Row: Vernon Warner, Rob- ert Scannell, Gerald Baker, Tim- othy Chin, David Byers, Goff Dun- fee, Robert Wilging, Henry Yam- anaka. Second Row: Philip Efland, Clarence Bode, Angelo Donofrio, Edward ivahelin, Frank Crimi, Don Russell, Robert Schmidt, Dale Royer, Elbert Phillips. Third Row: William Taylor, William Mraz, Melvin Sankovich, James Lytle, Bill Gotolski, Michael Rousos, Rob- er Bar ' ' ws. PAGE two hundred seventeen OU ENGINEERS One of the most interestinp; campus dances to attend is the Engineers Ball. All the clubs in the department co-operate in presenting the Ball and the decorations feature some spec- tacular engineering display. This .year the organization was fortunate in having as one of its speakers Mr. L. R. Boulwai ' e, a vice president of Gen- eral Electric. Among the services that the Engineers perform are safety campaigns and the arrangement of lighting fixtures and wiring for various campus activities. In lO. ' il the group inovated the spring Engineers Day. Founded in 1917, the OU Engineers presents its members with guest speakers, technical information, and organized field trips in the advancement of the engineering profession. The oi ' ganization was inactive during the second World War. In lill7 they l)ecame a student chapter of the Ohio Society (if Professional Engineers. PAGE two hundred eighteen Front Row: Wilber Nestor, Jim Decker, Bob Rader, Dick Horn, Roger Olsen, Fred Cibula, E. T. Hellebrandt, W. H. Beidatsch, Mel Johnson, R. F. Beckert, Bill DePiore, Albert Ivan, Bob Filler, Bill deMonye, Dick Lysakowski, Dick Smith. Second Row: Ed Bohn, Bob iVIcConnell, Fred Pesek, Arden Fink, Dick Sulli- van, Martin Luoma, Virgil Shanks, Len Lane, Bob Frisbey, Jim Male, Chai ' les Emrick, Roger Portei ' , Earl Thoi ' ne, Paul Jackson, Howard Mullen, Don Waechter, Ronn Carr, Ernest Nagy, Jim Colgrove. Third Row: Dave Bell, Dennis Newberry, Bob Lambert, Budd Werner, Paul Mowen, Brown Ewing, Jim Sigmon, Walt Williams. Jim Kocheiser, Ken McLaughlin, Jerry Bowman, Dick Sopko, Lome Smith, John Milar, Ted Simon, Carl Bowen, Bob McDougall, Chris Sheeler, Eberhard Fuhr. DELTA SIGMA PI students in the commerce department aspire to membership in the professional commerce fraternity. Delta Sigma Pi. Known locally for about fifteen years as Alpha Omicron, the group affiliated with the national fraternity April 28, 1951. Guest speakers and field tiips are the out- standing events with which Delta Sigma Pi provides its members. An important campus service is the ushers supplied by the fraternity for the Honors Day convocation. This year the officers of the group were: Melvin Johnson, president ; Robert Lambert, vice president; William DePiore, treasurer, and Albert Ivan, secretary. PAGE two hundred nineteen Without this fraternity the seniors might not be walking down the aisle in robes, for the graduation cap and gown concession is managed by Alpha Phi Omega members. They also provide ushers and guides at various campus functions, assist in collecting blood don- ors for the Red Cross, and are in charge of the information booth at Homecoming. Assembling college men in the spirit of the Scout Oath and Law, developing friendships, and serving humanity are the puriMses of the fratemity. 7 ALPHA PHI OMEGA PACE two hundred twenty ETA SIGMA PHI The classics have long been considered a background if not I ' equisite standards foi ' contemporary thought, knowl- edge, or study. Realizing this, Eta Sigma Phi, the national classical language society, is devoted to maintaining stu- dent interest in the classics. Its members study the art, history, and language of an- cient Rome and Greece. The first chapter of the fra- ternity was founded at the University of Chicago and be- came a national organization when it affiliated with the chapter at Northwestern Uni- versity. OU boasts the third chapter established. Front Row: Alan Riedel, Ralph Dunbai-, Bob Satava, Don Evans. Second Row: Prof. Hill, Prof. Murphy, Martha Wortman, Betty Volas, Virginia Zoll, Franct.s Kieser, Dolores Neff. Third Row: Stanley Katsaras, Janet Ayers, Nadine Davis, Margaret Ernst, Achilles Delis. m ' lO ' gKmm James Neeland, Prof. Jeddeloh, Phyllis Slesnick, Natalie Gross, Ida Fay Artis, Joan Hannuni, Pauline Larca, Mary Lou Sherer, Evelyn Moreida. ' ' ■ ' ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Interested and proficient stu- dents in sociology courses are honored by being asked to join Alpha Kappa Delta, a national fraternity. The services that this organ- ization provides are studies on campus life, outstanding- vocational speakers and pro- grams, and lectures on cur- rent topics. The group also sponsors the sociology club. Leading the year ' s activities were the president. Earl Carl ; vice president, Adeline Pet- sche; secretary, Mary Lou Sherer, and treasurer, Elaine Binder. PAGE two hundred ticetity one Front Row: Jim I ' ittenger, Sam Shirey, Fred Loop, Lee Farmer. Second Row: Roy Patrick, Richard Bartlow, Virgil Shipley, John Anewalt. Third Row: Tech. Sgt. A. G. McMillon, Jack Eisenlohr, Don Satava, Bill White, Paul Montville, M. Sgt. C. A. Ledford. MEN ' S RIFLE CLUB The Men ' s Rifle Club is composed of men who are proficient in the sport of shooting. They learn to be experts in the caring foi- and handling of guns. The OU organization won honor for itself by being a three time winner of the William Randolph Hearst trophy. The club takes part in shoulder matches with Ohio State, Cincinnati, and Dayton, in the National Inteicollegiate Matches, and in matches with Kent State, Bowling Green, and the Portsmouth Rille and Pistol Club. Socially the club has a match-picnic with the Women ' s Rifle Club. This year Dick Satava, president ; Bill White, vice president; Sonny Westfall, secretary; and Fred Loop, treasurer led the group ' s activities. PAGE two hundred twenlj two WOMEN ' S RIFLE CLUB Watch out! Here come the Annie Oakleys of Ohio Uni- versity. The Women ' s Rifle Club teaches girls the care and use of rifles. It promotes shooting as an art as well as an interes- ting sport. Directing the club in its ac- tivities are the president, Eleanor Sugaski : the vice president, Vera Molohoskey, and the secretary-treasurer, Zell Anderson. The girls participated in a Round Robin at Northwestern and in matches with Cincin- nati and Ohio State along with postal matches with uni- versities tiiroughout the coun- ti-y. Combining sport and social life the Women ' s Rifle Club holds an annual match and picnic with the Men ' s Rifle Club. Front Row: Ruth Harp, Pat See- bohm, Sandy Smith. Second Row: Isabelle Cullen, Carol Thayer, Eleanor Sugaski, Vera Molohoskey. Third Row: Joyce Herrold, Zell Joan Anderson, Clifford Ledford, Elsie Cobb, Nancy Canfield. PAGE two hundred twenty thres PERSHING RIFLES rel  Front Row: Dee Trantan- ella, Robert Baker, Ma- jor Lynch, Julian Wag- ner, Charles Krauskopf, Bill White, Bob Beattie, Fred Cibula, Budd Wer- ner, James Van Camp. Second Row: Fred Shupe, Capt. Greenzweig, Don Friend, Carl Wirick, Pete Yensen, Steve Ruth, Glen Smith, Don Wer- ner, Ron Miller, Charles Green. Third Row: Sgt. Hodge, Clarence Strung, Charles Parsons, Roy Patrick, Mollis Conner, Dave Clayton, Herbert Schie- man, George Davenport. Fourth Row: Bill Morris, Bob Livingston, Dale Britenbuchei-, Carlton Schramm, (ieorge Norton, Jim Miller, Tom Grant. Fifth Row: Jim Ulmschneider, Charles Lochary, John Lusk, George Clark, Robert Westfall, LeRoy Far- mer. Sixth Row: Dick McKinstry, Roger Weidenkopf, Bob Mogar, Dick Hinman, William SomerviUe. In 1894 General John J. Pershing founded the national .society of Pershing Rifles at the University of Nebraska to foster a closer and more complete co-operation among military students. Company F of the First Regiment was es- tablished at Ohio University in May, 1937. It was inactive during three war years but was reorganized in 1946. The University of Dayton was the scene of the Pershing Rifles members ' most important function, the First Regimental drill meet. Serving its college, the society furnishes a color guard for the Band and a well-trained marching unit for parades. The group also assumes part sponsorship of the Military Ball. PACK two liundreil twenty four SCABBARD AND BLADE Members of Scabbard and Blade are chosen from the outstanding students of the Army, Navy, and Air Force Cadet Coi-ps. The organization was founded in 1905 at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. In 1939 Company A-8 was established on our campus. There are now eighty- nine companies in colleges throughout the country. To raise the standard of military education in American colleges and universities is the purpose of this group. Captain Ralph Dunbar leads the Ohio University Company of Scabbard and Blade, with Bill Mc- Calla as his First Lieutenant; Lome Smith, Sec- ond Lieutenant; and Wendell Matthews, First Sergeant. Military Ball, rifle matches, and Army Day cere- monies head the list of the activities of these men. ■ ' . ' mm ,. . ' ' r ' ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' I -I • • -I V .31 .3%; Front Row: Maj. Rob- ert W. Bums, Joseph Kundrat, Lome Smith, Ralph Dunbar, Bill Mc- Calla, Wendell Math- ews, Capt. Donald Blank. Second Row; William Woomer, Har- ry May, Frank Crimi, Donald Friend, Boris Pukay, Robert Jones, Fred Pesek, James Wagstaff. Third Row: Curtis Brown, Bill Wright, JuHan Wag- ner, Dale Rieck, Bill Shields, Ralph Bar- rows, Frank Shelton, Marc Gillespie. Fourth Row: John Callihan, Donald Lehr, Dick Zis- ka, Dudley Orr, James Patrick, Wendell Bog- ner, Walter Williams. Fifth Row: Roger Scott, Alan Riedel, Sam Shirey, Ed Kahelin, John Hackett, Paul Smallwood, Bill Faught, Carl Laub. PAGE two hundred Uventy five « • ' t . • «Jf Ji ■« t ■ -i. ■ '  l.V. Front Row: John Hackett, Philip Franzniek, Samuel Shirey, James I ' anaiis, David Litten, James Cieene, Rex Lamb, Sale Johns, Belt Wateinian, Robert Gottfried, Carl Laub. Second Row: Goff Dunfee, Richai- d Gray, William Woomer, Hai ' i-y Londahl, James Culleis, Edward Kassor, Robert (;rub3, Karl Kinkel, Fred Dem- arest. Fled Loop. Third Row: Lloyd Lawson, James Shields, Earl I ' alm, Neil Sorensen, Howai ' d Nun- emaker, Frank Reynolds, William Pruitt, Duane Dawley, Robert Gil- key, William Shields. Fourth Row: Robert Householder, John Belser, Edward Corcoran, Ronald Carr, Dale Rieck, Arthur Goldsby, Roy Patrick, William Morris, Donald Sturdevant, Merle Beachy. Fifth Row: James McCoy, Robert Reed, Al Brown, Richard -Anderson, Frank Murphy, Harold Scott, Richard Brown, Kenneth Smith, Kolland Hull, Dick West. Si.xth Row: William Moore, Paul Mowen, Wendy Bogner, Jack Burger, Frank Duffy, Donald Lehr, John Beardmore, Joseph Kundrat, Stan- ley Robbins. Out of a need for furthering- interest in the Air R.O.T.C. program, a new- organization, the Arnold Air Society, was founded at the University of Cin- cinnati in April, 1950. By May, 195(1 it had been estabUshed at Ohio Uni- versity. This society is the result of a merger of three Air Force R.O.T.C. clubs and is named after General H. H. Arnold, a leader and proponent of American air power. The purpose of the Ainold Air So- ciety is to further the mission of the United States Air Force at university level l)y encouraging greater team- work, technical knowledge, and co- operation among students in the Air R.O.T.C. progi-am. Leo Bennett Coy acted as squadron commander, with Robert Baker serv- ing as his executive officer for the group on oui- campus, the .John I ' . Rol)bins Squadron. The Military Ball was held under the sponsorship of this and othei- military societies at OU. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY f % k f Front Row-: Leo Coy, Maj. Edwai-ds, Mi-s. Robbins. Second Row: Kobc-rt Baker, Harry May, Ed Zorn, .Art Meyer, John Lynch. PAfiK two hundred twenty six QUARTERMASTER CLUB Front Row: Major Robert Burns, Jack Donaldson, Frank Crimi, John Wagner, Olney Nevitt. Second Row: John Campbell, James Kochheiser, Presley Winner, Adelbert Baldwin, George Klier, Walter Williams, William McCalla, Joseph Tambe, Edward Hanak. Third Row; Gene Wells, Max Winans, Al Gubitz, Gene Fortney, Melvin Weinstein, Bob Grimm, Archie Delis, Chuck Small, John Lusa. Fourth Row: Dick Milford, Dick Horn, Jim Faulks, Bill Goldsmith, Don Bishop, Marion Scopelite, Carl Bowen, Joseph Van Camp, Arlo Dixon. Fifth Row: Karle Koett, Gil Muentz, Bill Lewellen, Jim McGinnis, Eugene Fleischer, Shan Hofmann, Bill Kostak, Tony Maz- zie, Dudley Orr. Sixth Row: Robert Kipp, William Ginther, James Gay, John Nye, John Branstitter, Bill Price, Dick Ziska, Joseph Brown, Robert Lesko. Seventh Row: James Decker, Harry Rothrock, Richard Lytle, Doyle Saner, David Weber, Robert Leifer, Willard Sawyer, Paul Clendemin, Arthur Richard. Eighth Row: Don Friend, Bob Cappel, John EUenwood, Bob Criss, James Wagstaff, John Moorehouse, Dick Perkins, Eugene Pelsan, Jerry Bowman. Ninth Row: Gene Bauereiss, Bob Zwick, William Van Hall, Walter Weinhardt. The Quartermaster Club was organized at Ohio University on November 16, 1950 to form a closer tie among the students enrolled in Advanced Quartermaster and to stud.v more material per- taining to that branch of the Army. The first speaker offic- ially heard by the Quar- tei ' master Club was Ma- jor General Herman Feldman, Quartermaster General of the United States Army. This year the organiza- tion scheduled visits of near b y Quartermaster installations. Front Row: Ralph Scarcelli, Angelos Adam, Paul Ashbrook, Charles Green, Alan Riedel, Albert Smith, Robert Singhaus, Edward Phillips. Second Row: Joe Rife, Harrison Scott, Gene Sauder, Lloyd Lawson, Goff Dunfee, Carl Nash, John Otto, Charles Cooper. Third Row: Dan Lawrence, Warren Hammett, Richard Keyse, Peter Yensen, Daniel Chapman, Fred Cibula, Sam Henderson, Jim Hissom. PHI ETA SIGMA The adjustment to the re- quirements of study for col- lege education is perhaps the most difficult for incoming students to make. Thus, one of the most important activi- ties of Phi Eta Sigma is the preparation and distiibution to all fieshmen of the pamph- let, Hints on How to Study. This organization, honoring freshmen with a 3.5 accumu- lative average, was establish- ed to promote the cause of scholarship. Lectures, informal meetings, two initiations, and a banquet held in conjunction with Al- pha Lambda Delta comprised other activities of the group for the vear. PAGE two hundred twenty seven Active recreation is one of the most effective ways of building stronger, healthier, more demo- cratic citizens. The Women ' s Recreation Associa - tion realizes this fact and under the direction of the sports board, sponsors a complete sports pro- gram foi ' all women at Oliio Uni- versity. This energetic organization pro- vides competitive sports for cam- pus groups and play days with other schools. Activities included hockey, soccer, volley ball, basketball, baseball, swimming, and tennis. A cabin, equipped with facilities for cooking and over-night use, is main- tained by W.R.A. for the use of all girls at Ohio U. It is located a few miles outside of Athens. The group holds banquets each winter and spring. At that time awards are presented for proficiency in sports. The badges given are the initial or numeral award for one season ' s participation, and the Flying 0 for sev- en seasons in the sports program with a scholastic average of 2.0. Campus clubs under the guidance of the W.R.A. are the Tennis Club, the Modern Dance Club, and the Dolphin Club. WOMEN ' S RECREATION Front Row: Babette Marks, Lois John.snn, Lc ' ona Holly. Second Row: I.avflle Ti ' ipp, Nancy Banon, Sue Murray, Cathy Brown, Nancy Han- n:i, Sallie Joigensen. Thiid Row: Kiiith Leiby, Evea Lou Winner, Dene .Simp. on, Bott ' Wa jnt-r, Jane Hell. PACE (ICO hundred twenty eight WRA Sports Board Front Row: Janie Van Fossen, Addie Ruble, Babette Marks, Marg- aret Ernst, Leona Holly. Second Row: Evea Lou Winner, Betty Wagner. WRA Exec Board F ' ront Row: Helen Mock, Mickey Foxen, Loi.s Johnson, Edith Leiby, Corinne Doll, Leona Holly. Second Row: Muriel Abell, Ruth Toni- suden, Babette Marks, Dene Simpson, Evea Lou Winner. ASSOCIATION WRA Cabin Board Front Row: Joanne Olive, Leona Holly, Char- lotte La Tourrette, Sharon Freeh. Second Row: Rola Long, Zell Joan Anderson, Alma Lou Shaw, Mamie Italiano. t-f ' Ml, Front Row: Carol Askue, Ellen James, Lee dela Torre, Phyl Mathias, Phyll Jurick, Mary Lou Drum. Second Row: Shirley Johnson, Matthew Stark, Joanne Dove. m RED CROSS The Ohio Univer.sit,v cliapter of the American National Red Cross, organized during- World War I, provides students on the campus with an opportunit.v to help and administer their volunteer activities in the communit.v, national, and international Red Cross programs. The local chapter developed greatl.v, soon after the outbreak of World War II, when the Central Committee of the American National Red Cross authorized chapters to organize student groups to be known as American Red Cross College Units. This action came as recognition of student interest. In June, 1948 it was agreed to direct emphasis toward including college students in chapter communit.v programs and to adopt certain Red Cross programs to the campus. Members aid in the recruiting of blood donors, send entertainment and dance gioups to the Chillicothc ' eterans ' Hospital, and extend Christ- mas cheer to veterans b.v supplying them with gifts to be sent to their families. The annual Red Cross membership drive was held in the spring. PAGE two hundred thirty Front Row: Tony Svet, Marv Watnick, Peter Billy, Carl Laub, Warren Howard. Second Row: Dave Newlon, Dick Spademan, John Weh- nieyer, Mel Johnson, Rog Porter, Peter Tomko, Rich Hamilton. Third Row: Sherman Itlaner, Chet Rojeck, R. F. Beckert, Wally Bennett, Dick Sullivan, Bill Lewellen, Thad McGuire. Fourth Row: Clarence Strung, Walter Smith, Al Gubitz, Jim Mason, Len Krawczenski, Howie Bernstein. Fifth Row: Carl Bowen, Charles Krauskopf, George Klein, James Ram- sey, Robert Wilging. BLUE KEY Blue Key was re-established at OU this year. Inactive during the war, it was re-oi ' ganized in 1949 by nine former presidents of social fra- ternities and was known as Crest. A service organization, its function is to pro- mote intra-campus relations, encourage and de- velop campus leadership, and improve scholas- tic standings of social fraternities. The group instituted Howdy Day, took charge of the freshman information booth and per- formed other needed services. Socially, the bright spot of the year was the dinner prior to the I.F.C. Dance. Wally Bennett of Beta Theta Pi was president, Richard Sullivan of Delta Tau Delta acted as vice president. Phi Sigma Delta ' s Sherman Itlaner was secretary, and the treasurer was Marv Watnick of Phi Epsilon Pi. PAGE ttvo hundred thirty one Front Row: Alan Riedel, Paul Winemiller, Wally Bennett, Bob Carboni, Frank Modic, Ralph Dunbar, Timothy Chin, Gene Chufar, Al Gubitz, John Dukawich, Don Stout, Lucian Dixon, Charles Lambdin. J-CLUB Come seven : come eleven : come J- Club initiation. Traditionally, eleven men are initiated into OU ' s J-Club on the eleventh month, the eleventh day, the eleventh hour. These men, members of the Junior class, must have a 2.5 scholastic average and be outstanding in extra-curricular ac- tivities. The group was founded in 1930 to give men of Junioi- rank due recog- nition for participating in activities during their first and second years at Ohio I ' niversity. The featured event of the year was the annual J-Club dinner party pre- ceding J Prom. Quarterly functions including dinner meetings were held. Seated: Ed Roberts, Vic She- row, John Milar. Standing: Jack Dniialdson. PAGE two hundred thirty two TORCH A student, bearing a torch, leaped from the stage of Memor- ial Auditorium, ran up the aisle, touched another young man on the shoulder and informed him, You are Tapped for Torch ! This organization was founded in 1913 to confer member- ship, as an honor, upon those who have made themselves leaders in university affairs and to promote the best in- terests of Ohio University by acting as an intermediary between students and the faculty. Outstanding events on the calender were the annual Torch Homecoming Dance and the Torch Sing. The Torch Sing, in which the glee clubs from all the social fraternities participate, was held in May on the west portico of the Auditorium. Judges selected the best glee club and presented it with the Blaine R. Goldsberry trophy. The pictured members of Torch are: (seated) Prof. C. N. Mackinnon, Wally Bennett, Pres. J. C. Baker, Marty Hecht, Robert Wren; (standing) Ralph Dunbar, Walt Dahl, AI Lindholm, Bob Carboni, Ed Sudnick, Don Stout. PAGE ttvn hundred thirty three Fi-ont Row: Kathleen Daum, Carolyn Heibert, Nancy Welker, Noi-nia WoelflinR, Norma Marek, Mary Lou Drum. Flora Armbruster, Miriam Clip- pinger, Dorothy Clutter. Second Row: Patricia Dan- ford, Mary Lou Maier, Kathy Dangler, Edith Wi-ay, Nancy Read, Leona Wise Felsted, Pauline Smile.v, Marcia Becker, Barbara Semat. Third Row; Joanne Dove, .Shir- ley John.son, Dorotha Ger- hold, Marie Hindman, Marilyn Wright, Marilyn Foxen, Juanita Powell, Jo- anna Miser, Rita Eleff, Lucille Swaim, Joyce Mc- Ilvain, .-Mniira Ludwig. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA The first semester initiation of Alpha Lamlida Delta this year included an honorar.v initiation for Dean Felsted and Dr. Wray. The regularl.v initiated members were fre.shman women with a 3.5 scholastic average. This honorary organization was founded at OU in 1941 by Dean Irma Voigt. The members acted as hostesses on High School Scholar- ship Day and Vocational Guidance Day. They also held a dinner for freshman women on scholarships and a ban- quet in collaboration with Phi Eta Sigma. Chimes is a national women ' s honorary that confers membership on Juniors who have excelled in scholarship and activities during their first two college years. The Ohio University chapter of this organization, known locally as Phoenix, went national in the summer of 1950. The girls guide and entertain the high school history students, usher at commencement, help orient transfer students, and hold a tea for sophomore women with a high scholastic average. CHIMES Front Row: Lizabeth Kea- ting, Patty Locke, . nn Hanimerle. .Second Row: I ' al Miller, Thalia Grani- nwr. .Sonia Berman, Pat Weaver, Wanda Archer. P. GE two kundrcd thirty four Mortar Board, a national honorary for senior women, was established on our campus in 1938. The purpose of Mortar Board is service to the University ; the members strive to show a perfect example in scholarship and leadership. This year they sponsored the Parisian Book Sale, an Alpha Lambda Delta party with Chimes, and the annual Alumnae Christmas party. MORTAR BOARD Front Row: Norma Bell, Shirley Baxter, Ruth Hartford, Laura Ander- son, Sally Harkness, Dru Riley. Second Row: Caro- lyn Herbert, Betty Feis- zli, Phyllis Mathias, Rose Marie Peschan, Phyllis Kitinoja, Jane Kubach, Kate Johnson, Mary New- kirk. CAMPUS AFFAIRS COMMITTEE The Campus Affairs Committee is the official executive committee of all extra-curiicular life on OU ' s campus. Members of this committee are the two personnel deans, four faculty members appointed Ijy the President, the president and two vice presidents of the Student Council elected by the campus at large, and the presidents of Women ' s Leag-ue and Men ' s Union. Ralph Dunbar, Miss Ap- pel, Prof. Gusteson, Mr. Nessley, Dean Hunkins, Dean Felsted, Walt Dahl, Betty Wagner, Miss Work, Ruth Hartford. PAGE tico hundred thirty five ADVERTISIIVG 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 MEETCHA AT DUICK ' S You ' ll always find good fellowship at Quick ' s. Drop in lor drugs to keep healthy, and lor a soda to keep happy. QUICKS DRUG STORE Let Me Tell You About My Opention!. . . Go within the walls ol the Nation ' s homes and lactones. You ' ll see me, the tiny Gas flame, obedient- ly at work, responding to my user ' s demands. Cooking, cool- ing, warming, tempering, melting, treating, forging. I ' m asked to bake bread, pasteu- rize milk, cook the foods serv- ed In hotels, restaurants, cafete- rias, institutions, schools, and clubs. I operate in the neighborhood dry cleaning shop . . . your laundry . . . your filling station. Why such popularity? Well, let ' s mork it up to my economy, speed, and flexibility. Surroundings are better when I ' m on the job, and the job Is done quicker! Look me up when you ' re out of College ... I can help you in your home and in your business. the oIhio fuel F. J. REASLEY Cd. Wholesale Grocers and Feed Manufacturers Since 1893 93 West Union Street 106 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN MAKING FINE PORTRAITS! Our portraits reflect the fine qualities that only the combined experience of 106 years and the skill of our craftsmen can bring you. Remember, the finest gift that only you can give, is a portrait from Lamborn ' s. THE LAMBORN STUDIO DARREL TOM AND FRANCIS B. FULLER 46 S. Court St. ATHENS, OHIO Dry Cleaning And Complete Laundry Service Stimson Ave. — Phone 725 The Place wUh the Parldng Space mw cumi I leed L oiteae upnitei. i oine to - tneni vJffice S unnlu For: Notebook paper, pencils and art supplies. We will fill your needs for the college year. 15 E.Washington St. ELEGANT 18th CENTURY ROOMS or SLEEK MODERN ROOM GROUPS BUTLER BHDTHEHS ATHENS, OHIO iyour ( omptele —rtome J-urnisneri ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK BY JWs!Wrp v ' ■ ' :,■ f ! ' i JS« INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY. INC. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. Publication Division H. W. Miller Constr iietion €o. Covington, Kentucky A quiet booth in the grill, two cokes . . . here truly is THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES cca ' i The Parkersburg Coea-Cola Bottling Co. Make your party a hit— Let Bennett ' s Furnisti ynur refresliments Refreshments (rom Bennett ' s will moke your party complete. Fraternities, sororities, end other compus organizations have found that delicious Ice creom and pasteurized products from Bennett ' s is a sure woy to party success. BEMETTS cJ O oaun J f at THE GATEWAY of THE CAMPUS Shopping at Logan ' s has been a tradition (or over thirty years. For books, supplies, gifts, and women ' s apparel, come to Logan ' s. qLc oaun d f ATHENS, OHIO YOU ' LL FIND REAL SERVICE AT THE CROSSROADS BUCK AUTD SUPPLY PROMPT ROAD SERVICE GENERAL TIRE HQ. 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For the best in printing try THE LAWHEAD PRESS, INC 17 WEST WASHINGTON STREET ATHENS, OHIO Earl Gifafas • Presents its line of fine mercfiandise KUPPENHEIMER SUITS WILSON HABERDASHERIES HICKOCK ACCESSORIES ALLIGATOR RAINWEAR ENRO SHIRTS STETSON HATS LAMB KNIT SWEATERS VAN HEUSEN WEAR he J ome of L ood i lotnei —Service, Style, Satisfaction— at the EW MILLDECK ' S SHOE STORE 23 S. Court S . Athens Opposite Schine ' s Athena • VELVET STEP • CITY CLUB • WEATHER TEENS • JARMAN If you don ' t know jewelry Athens ' largest department store offers you complete lines from: Know your jeweler W. B. DRAKE 3 NORTH COURT STREET Sweaters ' n Slocks To Hosiery ' n Housecoats And Blouses ' n Bedspreads Your ever campus need can be found in thi modern, spacious department store. For Style Convenience and Econonr y Buy At: ALTMAIV ' S The CimE PHARMACY CD. IN BUSINESS SINCE 1888 THE RELIABLE HEXALL STORE Purest Drugs Walter E. Musgrove THE DOORWAY TO ATHENS ' FINEST CLEANING SERVICE. 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Whether you drop in after class for coffee, or stop in for your meals — Blockmore ' s serves you best. Blackmare ' s IVDW IS THE TIME- YES, IVDW IS THE TIME TD VISIT ATHENS ' MOST POPULAR JEWELER c ornwell A ; ATHENS MOST POPULAR JEWELRY STORE STANLEYS Southeastern Ohio ' s Finest Shoe Store MEN Arch Preserver Nunn-Bush Edgerton C. Stonley Mechem Roblee Taylor-Made Weyenberg CHILDREN Buster Brown Mrs. Day ' s Jumping Jacit It ' s STANLEY ' S lor f amous Nationally Advertised Brands WOMEN Foot Saver Tweedle Penoljo Spalding Jacqueline Sandler Naturallzer Connie Clinic STANLEY ' S SHOE STORE !8 South Court St. William A. Mechem OHIO CLEAIVERS PL ant or Quality Cleaning Reliability • S ervice Altering Pressing While You Wait 64 North Court I ontiac SALES SERVICE Algeo Motor Sales 600 EAST STATE STREET HEADOUARTEHS FOR MOM RAD t it 3 imed HOTEL BERRY We Have The Right Gift FDR SOMEBODY SPECIAL Keepsake Diamonds Longine-Wittnauer Community Silver Elgin American International Silver Bulova Ronson Benrus Parker Hamilton Forstner College Seal Sheaffer Pens • Let us assist you in making a wise selection. Jeffrey Jewelry - irH rtii ' itiri ' ilrr John G. Case. Jr. THENS PHAlMife A good place to buy your drugs — medicines — ice creom — box and bulk candies — pipes — stationery — Park- er pens — Sheoffer pens — and to get your prescriptions filled. Athens Pharmacy THE ATHENS LUMBER COMPANY ' Since 1890 Dial 517 ATHENS, OHIO THIS IS THE VARSITY! But all sports aren ' t played on the varsity level. Don ' t deny yourself the thrill of parficlpo- 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 Bonks, and — Get out and play. BAMKS SPDRT SHOP 12 S. COURT ST. .ATHENS, OHIO Electric Appliances Electric Service CDlumbus and Southern Dhio Electric Eampany Kyle ' s extends a warm welcome to students who seek fine quolity, good style, and permanent value in the clothes and furnishings they buy. Botany 500 Suits and Topcoats Manhattan Shirts Dobbs Hats KYLES SHOP FOR MEN UHLMAN ' S welcoming store front invites you inside. The discerning student knows that three floors of excellence owoit him. Ccme in and save. vu man 6 19 South Court MANUFACTURER OF •SOAPERIOR PRODUCTS Sanitation Maintenance Supplies for Ohio University U.S. Sanitary Specialties Corp. H. L. GIBNEY, representative L omfort id our heu note Yes, with comfort as a key note you may outfit your home completely at our friendly store. HARRIS FURNITURE 68-70 N. COURT YOUR ONE-STOP HOME OUTFITTER Featured For Your Pleasure • Baldwin, Wurlitzer, Cable Pianos • Magnavox Combinations • Musical Supplies • Band Instruments • Electric Phonographs Complete RECORD SELECTION 78— 331 2— 45-Speeds ' Everything in Music ' at GAWDEE ' S Koons Music Stare • Records in all 3 speeds • Phonographs and Musical Supplies • Complete selection of Popular Magazines ATHENA THEATER BUILDING The Place To Go For The Brands You Know • varsity-town clothes • arrow shirts • McGregor sports wear • CROSBY square SHOES • ALLIGATOR RAINWEAR • INTERWOVEN HOSE BECKLEYS THE MEN ' S STORE FRANK ' S For a quick snack, sfop at Frank ' s place — On Mulberry between Men ' s Dorm Lower Campus. Short orders — Tasty sandwiches 10c up Fume Du In— The Fund ' s Fiue This Page Contributed by: Seiple and Kempton Insurance Houck and Van Dyke Insurance Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio F. R. Murphy and Son R. E. Stephenson Hotel Athens f- ete S Food prepared by the venerable Peter himself and served by waiters considerate of your every whinn I V luioeif ' ifu Jj nn PETE BACHTIS or S neciat Ji ccaiioni w ' ' ll Hk£. -n . ! fa @ 1 To odd to the hoppiness of a happy birthdoy, or to molte ony day something special, come to dinner at Van Meter ' s. Mrs. Van Meter herself blends the ingredients for meals you don ' t forget. Uan ivleteif J RESTAURANT ACROSS FROM THE COURTHOUSE Do  . tudenti We want to congratulate you on your graduation, and would like you to take advantage of our many years of selling and servicing Ford auto mobiles. Servinc our customers ( or 38 years. oL WatU., Pre. Beasley Mathews Hey! Coffee Call . ' T ' r. ' l! luteo f ' - ■ f T We try to make the best coffee in town. Stop in and have some. WHITE CHEST ViJkJkX CtVCAJMt ne (I3ent _ i ?? rrow . - Jmii lie ian of Ljood: • 3ooJ • ettowiftip 3 itnei ESOUIRE GRILL the right outfit (or any occasion :K. t[i lerine jiSS DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY AND APPAREL 28 South Coort Street ATHENS. OHIO DUMOIVT-TV Irif tvifli lie finest in leviiion Huhiiisuii Brothers 5 North Court — Two Stores — South Mill Dial 813 Diol375 l Ukat 6 Indiue reailu counid 9 O.U. Is giving Cincinnati its big upset of the season. Final score O.U. -83 Cincy-74. What ' s inside your 1951 Chevrolet really counts too. i me L net roteC L c ' f ompan ipanu Storage Packing MohProcdng LOCAL MD LONG DIST llVCE MOVIIVG c- mg Wrapping Shipping COMPLETE FACILITIES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE AFFILIATED WITH JOHN F. IVORY CO., DETROIT, MICH. FOR COMPLETE NATION-WIDE MOVING SERVICE HUFFM llV THAIVSPDRTATIDIV SERVICE 77 W. UNION ATHENS, OHIO PretL reiiu « ' « ficftt re . . . ill ccl ual wear jfuleci for Hie college niiii ne French S noi LJlie tore of .smart ti t and mhies tajliiont yitlun.s T DORMAIV HnUSEHDLDEH DIL COMPAOT Be Sure — With Pure For meals that are finer try the Athens Diner ATHENS DINER 65 South Congress Through our doors pass the finest people in the world, our customers JAKE ' S SANDWICH SHOP OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY qLo .owman 6 Dairy Products Inc. uAe and enlo our pfo ducts p, MILK COTTAGE CHEESE ICE CREAM BAKED GOODS 79 East State Street Athens, Ohio or Co eae 9 adk Lon Southeastern Ohio ' s Finest Women ' s Specialty Shop -FOSTER ' S- UNIVERSITY SHOP Where Town and Campus Meet FOR PARTIES, PICNICS, AND EVERY OCCASION alwaui call for (( IT HITS THE SPOT PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY CHAUNCEY, OHIO ACK O n LEDGMENTS We extend our grateful appreciation to Charles Smith, Clarence H. White, Keith Broman, Bob Loewer, and Frank Persell for their interest, cooperation, and assistance in the production of this yearbook. In recognition to our faithful staff members: Gold keys for three or more years of service Don Stout James I Iinor Gene Wells Herb Greif Dick Strain Fred Demarest Silver keys for two years service Bob Bender Tom Blair Bev Brainard George Craven John Dukawich Charles Hawkins Nancy Herron Betty Hopper Helen Hazlebeck John Neff Don Lothrop Joy Mahn Don Shee George Tassian FEATURE CREDITS Photographs 1— Stout 2, 3, 4— Craven 10 — Bender, Shee, Harris ll_Wells 12, 13— Wells, Harris 19— Bender 20, 21— Bender 24— Shee 27— Bender 28— Wells 33_Wells 35— Bender 36— Bender 38, 39— Stout 40— Wells. Lothrop 41— Stout 42, 43— Bender 45— Neff 47— Wells 48, 49— Bender, Stout. Harris 53 — Harris 54 — Craven 55— Wells 80— Harris 82— Harris 83— Bender 103— Bender 236— Stout. Craven Art Work 3— Stout 2, 3, 4— (lettering) Tassian 5— Pekar 12— Greif 17— K. Harris 20, 21— (lettering) Tassian 24— Persell 32— Persell 33— Tassian 39— Greif 42, 43— Tassian 48 — Tassian 50— (lettering) Tassian 50— (spot) K. Harris 54 — (lettering) Tassian 54, 55— Greif 56 to 79— K. Harris 92— Greif 94— Glick 96, 97— Stout 101— Tassian 102— Greif 104, 105— Greif 105 — (lettering) Tassian 162. 163— Greif 163 — (lettering) Tassian PAGE tuo hundred sixty two STUDENT INDEX Abbott, Jo Ann — Newark Abell, Muriel — Bowling Green 121, 174, Abramson, Libby — Wooster Abraham, Marilyn — Cleveland Hts. Acker, Royce — Oberlin Ackeniian, Leila — Newark, N. J. Adam, Angelos — Athens, Greece __216, Adams, Ellen Mae — Portsmouth 5fj, 124, Adams, Elmer — Cleveland 56, Adams, Marilyn — Dayton 185, Adams, Mary Ann — Cleveland 177, Adams, Peggy — Portsmouth 56, 172, Adams, Wayne — Bucyrus 137, 203, Adcock, Ruth — Zanesville Agapitf, Anna — Cadiz 170, Albert. David— Flushing, N. Y. Albl, Dave— Willciughby 93 Alden, Melissa — Pittsburgh, Pa. ■Alford, Charles — Barberton Algeo, Barbara — Athens 56, .Algeo, David — .-Xthens . lgeo, James — .-Xthens . lgeo, Sally — . thens . llazetta, Rudolph — Cleveland . llen, Charles — Cleveland 56, Allen. Donald— Plainfield, N. J. Allen, Gloria — Greenfield . llen, James — Cleveland 56, Allen, Wade Lee — Jacksonville, Fla Allison, Patricia — Bryan 56, Amidano, Norm — Cleveland 46, Amundson. Evelyn — Dayton Ancona, Sandy — Forest Hills Anderson, Donald — Macedonia 46, 56, . nderson, Einia — Pai ' kersburg, AV. Va. Anderson, Laura — Athens 56, 112, 199, Anderson, Lorrin — Lewisville Anderson, Martha Jean — Dayton 168, Anderson, Richard — Mt. Sterling 131, 216. Andeison. Thomas — St. Marys . nderson. Zell Joan — Euclid __117, 223, .A.newalt, John — Mentor .Andrew, Rodney— Dayton 56, 136, Andrews, John — , thens 56, . nnable, Jean — Parma .-Vnno. Leslie — L rbana 56, Apisdorf, David — Cleveland 56, 93, 147, Arbogast. Shirley — Marion .-Archer. Wanda Mae — Columbus 195, 197, 213, Archinal. Paul — Lockland Arko. William — Cleveland . rledge, Mareraret — West Liberty . rmbj uster. Flora — Athens 113, Armstrong, Jane — Martins Ferry _170, Armstrong, Robert — Fairpoi ' t . rnold. Glenn — Norwood . rnold. Virginia — Ashland 198, . ronson. . rnold — New York, N. Y. . rora. Satish 179, Arth, Joan — Rocky River .A.rtis. Ida Fay- Portsmouth __56, 124. . shbrook. Paul — Alexandria 134, Ashton. Betty— .A.thens 111, 175, . skue. Carol — Cleveland . thearn. Mary — .Athens .A.tkin, Marilvn — Madison 98, 106, Atlas. Ethel— Glouster 123, Ault. Gerald — Lorain .■ ult, Virginia — Cleveland 56. Aurich. Robert — Cincinnati 56, Axe, Gloria — Zanesville 56, .Axelrod, Harold — Oberlin Axene. David — Columbus Ayers, Alice — Harrisville. W. Va. Ayers. Janet — Eaton 170. 184. 109 229 56 12.3 135 119 181 135 207 193 17C 206 197 193 56 , 99 121 179 110 150 150 111 141 , 90 160 197 141 56 188 156 93 119 132 56 235 56 177 226 214 229 222 214 155 184 187 187 109 234 196 56 177 234 207 150 93 201 200 183 109 221 227 230 182 109 202 169 154 112 154 193 146 130 117 221 B Bass, Evelyn — Cincinnati 117 Babcock, Walter— Chagrin Falls 153 Bach, Bronson Lee — Middletown 182 Badowski, Theodore — Cleveland 182 Baggs, Donald— Portsmouth —56, 179, 216 Bailey, James— Wheeling, W. Va. __99, 143 Baird, Jean — Athens 115 Baker, Eleanore — Cambridge 199 Baker, Gerald— Philo __ 56, 113, 196, 217 Baker, John— Wilkesville 161 Baker, Kenneth — Youngstown 185 Baker, Robert — Navarre 56, 1.53, 216, 224, 226 Baldwin, Jane — Springfield 99 Bale, Georgia— Joliet, 111. 56, 204 Banfield, Norma — Cleveland 148 Banfield, Paul— Neff 56 Barkan, Ina— Cleveland 123, 127, 173 Barker, Dolores — Portsmouth 197 Barnes, David, Charleston, W. Va. — 143 Barnes, Ivan — Jackson 196 Barnes, Veirill — Jackson 216 Barnett, Warren— Shaker Hts. 132, 216 Barney, Donald — Portsmouth 56 Barrick, Elaine — Cincinnati 176 Barron, James — Painesville 56, 144 Barron, Nancy — Painesville 55, 56, 124, 228 Barrows, Ralph— Columbus 56, 137 Barrows. Robert — Stewart 217 Barry, Gerald — Portsmouth 37 Barshay. Dona ld — Lakewood 56, 14f. Barthelemv, Mary — Massillon 177 Bartley, Jack— Springfield 56 Bartlow. Richard— Felicity 222 Basile. Carole — Parma 184 Basilone. Mary Jane — Cleveland —57, 213 Bateman. Bettv — Rodnev 57, 172 Bates, John— Clarksburg, W. Va. __57, 16S Bauer, Ellen — . kron 193 Bauer. Marvin — Cleveland 146 Baughman. Martha — .Albanv _125, 175, 197 Baunian. Margot — Cleveland 200 Baxter. Shirley — Cleveland 57, 116, 127, 198, 235 Beachy, Merle — Creston 226 Beadle. Richard — Lucasville 57 Bean. Forrest — .-Athens 214 Beardmore, John — East Fultonham 215 226 Beattie, Robert— Cleveland 132 224 Bechtel. Gary— Cleveland 143 Beck. Carlton— Portsmouth 176 Beck. Hilda— Chatham. N. J. 109 Becker. Marcia — Eaton 234, 117 Becker, Robert— Cleveland 127, 14? Beckley, .Samuel— Shelby 134 Bedacht. Sylvia — Cincinnati 197 Bednarskv, Walter— Cleveland 148 Bedoskv. John— Cleveland 141, 214 Beedy. Richard— Springfield 21 ' Beeker. Mary — Fremont 57 Beerman. Wallace — Euclid 57, 154 Belden. David — Painesville 179 Bell, Clinton— Warren 57, 187 Bell, David— Cleveland 57, 137, 219 Bell, Norma — Cleveland 57, 168, 176, 185, 198, 201, 235 Bell, Norma Jane— Circleville 57, 228 Bell, Virginia— Lancaster 201, 203, 20 Bellamy. Nancy — Lakewood 117 Bellick. Bettv— Cleveland 57, 93, 187 Bellin, Allen— Cleveland 166, 18.i Belser, John — Bellfontaine 226 Bender. Robert— Rockv River —57, 98, 204 Benham. Frank— Ft. Worth, Texas — 179 Benich, Joseph — Cleveland 140 Benner, Eugene — Bryan 132 Bennett, Glen — Youngstown 157 Bennett, Jacqueline — Hiram 57, 169, 185, 198 Bennett, Joan — Summit, N. J. 106 Bennett, Wallace — Rocky River 57, 130, 231, 233 Bente, James — Cleveland 149 Berp-er, Jack— Dayton 144, 165, 226 Berglund, Elizabeth— Haddonfield, N. J. 57, 170 Bergson, Muriel — Cleveland 175, 200 Beringer, Nancy — Steubenville 57, 112 Berkley, Leonard — Portsmouth 57 Berlin, ' Joan— South Orange, N. J. — 200 Berlin. Lois, South Orange, N. J. 200 Berman, Carolyn — Cleveland 57, 200 Berman, Helene — Washington, D. C. 123, 200 Berman, Sonia— Toledo —108, 183, 185, 234 Bernstein, Howard— Cleveland 139, 231 Berry, Ann — Canton 121 Bertelsen. Nancy — Columbiana 57 Bertman. Patricia — Cleveland 57 Beskin, Elliott— Cleveland 57, 139 Besser, Paul— New York, N. Y. 200 Belts, Jack— East Liverpool . 37, 130, 214 Beutel, Barbara— Shaker Hts. 57 Bevan, William— Warren 22, 214 Bibbey, Edgar — Portsmouth 57 Bickei. William — Lorain 128 Bier, Bruna— Davton 98 Bier, Stanley— Brooklyn, N. Y. 167 Billy, Peter— Lakewood —57, 86, 150, 231 Bilon, Michael — Youngstown 57 Birch, Robert— Euclid 57, 129 Bischer, Joanne — Dayton 57 Bishop. Don 145 Biskup, John — Youngstown 57, 214 Bissett, Richard — Jefferson 57, 206 Blahnik. Rodnev— Mansfield 143 Blaho. George— Zanesville 128 Blaine, Doris— Grafton 57, 169 Blair, Alice— Chillicothe 115 Blair, Joanne — Athens 125 Blair, Thomas — Lisbon 57, 97, 99, 144, 202 Blanchard, Donald — Cleveland 57, 144 Blanchard, Donna — Olean, N. Y. 117 Blavnev, Joseph — Piqua 150 Block, Rita— Bayonne, N. J. 123 Blois. John — Tuxedo, North Carolina -_ 130 Blower, Theodore — Athens 136 Blum, Stanley— Davton 200 Blundell, Don— Cuyahoga Falls 153 Bobes, Shirley — Martins Ferrv 57 Bode, Clarence— Chesterhill 57, 217 Bodziony, Eugene — Garfield Hts. 141 Boettler; Lois— Chatham, N. Y. __177, 198 Boettner, Dorothy— Akron 115, 184 Bogner, Wendell— Dayton 58, 216, 226 Bohn, Edward— Chillicothe 219 Bolton, Harold — Hamilton 136 Bollinger, Laurence — Zanesville 148 Boxeli. Annabelle — Ashland 121 Bond, George — Lancaster 148 Bonnell. Paul— Steubenville 213 Boros, Vilma — Cleveland 110 Borst. Kenneth— Hartford, Mich. —58, 204 Boscia. Leonard — Canton 58 Bosscawen. Donald — Newark 151 Boucher. Lionel— Fall River. Mass _58, 166 Bounie, Mary Ellen — Cleveland 117 Bourne, Thomas — Cleveland 58 Bowen, Carl— Canton 152, 219, 231 Bowen, Gerald — Mansfield 58 Bower, Miriam — Warsaw 185 Bower, Rosemary — Clay, W. Va. 49, 58, 106, 213 Bowerman, Richard — Lima 93, 151 Bowers, Paul— Chardon 196 Bowman, Jerry— Martins Ferry _— 129, 219 Boyd, Nannette — Cambridge 108 Boyer, Gene — Copley 21 4 PAGE ttco hundred sixty three Bover, Wallace — Coplev 58 Boyle, Richard— Mansfield 136 Boys, Estella — Cincinnati 177, 19 ' i Boys, Jack— Garfield Hts. 149 Bladen, Gloria — Cuyahoga Falls 199 Bradshaw, Homer — Warren 58, 185 Brainard, Beverly — East Orange, N. J. 88, 96, 99, 114, 175 Brammei-, Gerald — Lodi 159 Brandon, Richard — Lancaster 58, 86, 178, 179, 184 Brandstadt, Gertrude — Avon 177, 215 Brandt, Eileen— Steubenville 58, 110 Branstitter, James — Athens 58 Branstitter. Joan — Athens 13( ' Brecken ridge, Betty — Chillicothe 21. ' ! Brehm, Donna — Dayton 12] Brenner, Nancy — Canton 113 Brey, Howard — Carlstadt, N. J. 58 Briggs, Alice — Defiance 177 Bright, William — Columbus 155 Briglia, Domenick — Yorkville 58 Bringard, James — Barberton 128 Britenbucher, Dale — Cleveland 179, 224 Brittsan. Forrest — Van Wert 58 Brigman, Mary Jo — Cleveland 113 Broderick, Eleanor — Kirkwood, Mo. 169, 199 Brogan, Allan — Toledo 58, 132 Broge, Dean — Cleveland 58 Brookey, Ronald — Dayton 58 Brookes, William — Lakewood 151 Brosmer, Charles — Rocky River 13] Brown, Catharine — Toledo 58, 114, 228 Brown, Edward — Lyndhurst 157 Brown, Eleanor — Dayton 58, 197, 212 Blown, Joseph — Amherst 58, 14] Blown, Margaret — Hebron 58, 18 ' ! Brown, Marilyn— Elkins, W. Va. 18 ' Brown, Quinetta— North Kenova __198, 207 Brown. Rhoda — Chicago. Ill 58. Brown, Richard — Quaker City 58, 22(i Brown, Roy — Spargursville _ 58, 226 Brown, Rufus— McConnelsville 151 Bruce, Fred — Logan 5g Brundage, Alma — Cleveland 58, 197 Biunn, Doris — Akron 58, 110 Bi-unner, Jo Ann — Cuyahoga Falls 116, 198, 202 Bryan, Robert — Bedford 58 Bryan, Ruth— Cleveland 197 Rrzezinski. David — Toledo 134 Buchin, Marilyn — University Hts. 197 Buchsbaum. F ' hilip — Wyoming 58 Burhsbaum. Robert — Wyoming I .58 Buck, Donna— Athens ,58, 110, 184, 185 Budin, Linda— Elizabeth, N. J. _ 119 Buker, John — Zanesville 58, 127 14 ) Bundy. Kenneth — Cleveland _ ' 149 Burger, Wila— Cleveland __ Ifig Burger. Richard— Cleveland 58, 149 Bui-nett, Robert— Ashland _ .. 136 Bumfield, Watson— Athens 132 Bums, Jane — Columbus 117 Bums, Joyce — Sandusky II 58 Burns. Richard— Akron 59, 19.3 195 Rurrell, Bessie— Durant. Miss. . __59 ' • ! ' Burrer. Eileen— Cleveland ' 4. ' i Burson, Mary — Columbus .. _ 59 112 Burson, Robert— Athens 59] 150 Buteau, Simonne — Paris, France „ 183 Butler, Robert — Newark 166 Butrain, John — Canton --...VJH 127 158 Byers, Harold— Hannibal I 217 Byrne, Robert — East Liverpool ...II _ 201 Cabrera, Eudaldo — Havana, Cuba 183 Cadot, Nancy — Akron 113 Cady, Jocelyn — Columbus 197 Call, Kenneth — Conneaut Callihan, John— Gibsonburg __59, 134, Cameron, Duane — Lakewood Cameron, Ned — Athens 59, Campbell, Annette— Cleveland .59, 120, Campbell. Daniel — Auburn, N. J. Campbell, John — Canton Campbell, Lois — Williamsport 188, 197, Canaris, James — Cleveland 59, 142, Canfield, Nancv — Chardon ' - 55, 59, 120, 185, Cannon, Alan — Crooksville 178, Cannon, Joan — Somerset 59, Cappel, Robert — Port Washington Carboni, Robert — Ridgefield, Conn. 59, 127, 157, 181, Carl, Earl — Wooster 59, Carlson, Albert— Brooklyn, N. Y. Carniody, Margaret — Springfield 59, Carol, Zenon — Cleveland 59, Carpenter, Albert — Canton Carpenter, Alfred — .-Athens 59, Carpenter, Sam — Athens 136, Carr, Margaret — Allison Park, Pa. Carr, Ronald — Cleveland 59, 135, 219, Carran, Johnnv — Cleveland Carroll, Betty— Steubenville 59, Carroll, Joan — Steubenville 59, Carruthers. Walter — Cleveland Carter, Lome — Cleveland Canvile. James — Marion 155, Casperson, Carol — Warren Cassidy. James — Portsmouth Caswell, Elizabeth — Rossford 107, Cawein. Paul — Hamilton Cecil, Betty— Warren Chandler, Julia — Chillicothe Chapel, Edward— Cleveland Chapin, Lois — Norwalk Chapman, Daniel — Marion 193, Chapman. Eugene — Hartville Chapman. Ronald — Coolville Charkoff, Arthur— Rock Creek 59, Chase. Laurinda — Salem. Mass Chen, Peter — Kwangsi, China Chen, Phillip — Washington, D. C. Chin, Timothy — Singapore :_90. 178, 179, 183, Chmielewski, Michael — Cleveland Chohany, Albert — Lorain 59, Chonko, Arthur — Lorain Chri.stman, Ronald — Woodsfield Chufar. Gene — Canton Cibula. Fred— Cleveland _143, 219, 224, Cigov, William — Cleveland Circle. Dean — Nelsonville Clapn. Richard— Flint, Mich. Clark. .•Vnnita — .Athens Clark. Jan — Athens Clark, George — Lancaster Clark, Janet — Columbus Clayton. David — Noi-wood Clegg. Bvron — Lockland 59, Cleland, Robert — Racine Clements. Joanne — Wodsworth Clifton. William— Circlrville Cline. Jack — New Matamoras Clinton. Robert — Athens Clippinger. Miriam — Athens 197, Ciuher. Dorothv — Athens . Cobb. Elsie— Akron 174, 181, Cochran, Jame.s — Fremont Cnckman. Frederick — Poland 155, Codispoti. Isidore — Brestcr Cohen. Harold — Brooklvn. N. Y. Cohen. Janis— Elizabeth. N. J. __.123, Cnit. William— Gates Mills Cole, George — Springfield Cole, James — Belpre Cole, Judith— Ashley 59, Colgiove. James — Painesville 149 187 151 201 193 176 59 212 226 223 179 11(1 129 233 145 161 173 132 150 137 214 1(19 226 16(1 11(1 110 149 13(1 216 107 59 184 191 59 59 133 199 227 161 179 217 191 183 183 217 161 141 156 128 1.35 227 149 131 199 110 111 224 173 224 2T7 59 113 1.56 59 136 234 234 223 46 214 141 145 200 59 1.54 179 177 219 Collins, Barbara — Wilmette, III. 125 Collins, Fred — Fort Wayne, Ind. 59 Collins, Horace — Barnesville 129 Colvig, Madelyn — Wheeling, W. Va. 59, 112 Conkey, Mary — Albany 59 Connelly, Alfred — Lima 59, 157 Conner, Georgia — Cleveland 88, 112 Conner, HoUis — Cambridge 148, 224 Conner, Judith, North Waynesville 197, 212 Conner, Patricia — Parkersburg, W. Va. 107 Connett, Iris — Piketon 59 Conroy, Martha — Columbus 169 Cook, Marian Patricia — Cortland ..117, 174 Cooley, Bernard — .-Athens 215 Cooley, Franklin — Warren 196 Cooley, William — Nelsonville 151 Cooper, Chaiies — Zanesville 227 Cooper, Daurenv — Monrovia, Liberia . 183, 198 Cooper, Richard — Zanesville 59 Cope, Richard — Carrollton 155 Copeiand, Lois — Cleveland 177 Corbin, Claire — Sylvania 109 Corcoran, Dorothy — Pomeroy 60, 185 Corcoran, Edwaid — North Pelham, N. Y. 60, 226 Corey, Donna — Lakewood 112 Corn, Janet — Ironton 197 Connell, Nancie — Wheeling, W. Va. .60, 108 Cornish, Marjorie — Dayton 181 Conado, .Alfred— Cleveland 60, 133 Corson, Robert — Maumee 60, 149 Coss, James — Marion 205, 206 Costello, Vince — Magnolia 23 Cotner, June — Amherst 121, 175 Cotton, Jane — Bay Village 175 Courtney, Allen — Lakewood 60I 150 Covault, Barbara — Lorain 179 Cowen, Helen— Elkhart, Ind. 55, 60, 88, 110. 184 Cox. Betty — Cleveland 60, 175 Cox, Anita — New Marshfield 198, 212 Cox, Davis — Athens 217 Cox, Jack — Woodsfield 158 Coy. Leo — Dayton 226 Crabill, Lavon— Urbana 60, 158 Craig, James— Windsor. Conn. 60, 135 Cranmer, Annabelle — Mt. Vernon 184 Crass, Joanne — New Philadelphia 18S Craven, George— Oreland, Penna. ..98, 132 Craver, Marilyn — Warren 197 Craver. Robert — Youngstown 150 Crimi, Frank— Canastota, N. Y. 60, 134, 217 Crisp, Arthur — New Boston 60 Criss, Robert — Mingo Junction 128 Crompton. Keith — Bexley 137 Crosby. Nancy — Ironton ' 60 Ciowl, Howard — Minerva 201 Crum, James— Mansfield 136 Cullen, Hazel — Portsmouth 223 Culler, James — Mansfield 215 Cullers, Eugene — Eaton 142 Cullers. James— Eaton 144, 226 Cumley. James — .Athens 155 Cunning. Robert — Mansfield 179 Cupp. Carl— Circleville 129 Cupp. Nelson — Circleville 128 Curtis. Edward— Proctorville 128 Cushman. Dean — Athens 60 Cutler, Norman — .Athens 204 Cutting, Carol— Cleveland 117 Dahl, Walter— Montclair. N. J. 60, 86. 90, 129. 233, 235 Dailey, Thomas — Columbus 60 Dalva, Harrv — Priest River. Idaho 43 Dando, Joseph— .Athens 166, 167. 183 Danford, Darrel— Pleasant Citv ...127, 185 Danford, Patricia— Piqua -93, 109, 173, 234 Dangler. Don— Cleveland 60, 143 PAGE two hundred sixty four Daniels, L(iren — Marion 60 Dair, William— Tiffin 60 Daschbach, Jeanne — Cleveland _-60, 99, 193 Daugherty, Harold— Glenford _37, 155, 167 Daum, Kathleen— Irwin __99, 168, 177, 234 Dauscher, Raymond — Parma 60 Davenport, George — Pittsburgh, Pa. 128, 224 Davenport, Robert— Drexel Hill, Pa. „ 60 David, Mary Lou— Toledo 49, 120 Davidson, -Alice — East Liverpool 124 Davidson, Elizabeth — Rittnian 172 Davidson, Jean— Chagrin Falls ___121, 169 Davidson, Robert — Newark 60, 150 Davies, David— Lima 60, 158 Davies, Robert— Cleveland 60, 157 Davis, Camille — Warren 121, 197 Davis, Dana — New Philadelphia 99, 117, 184 Davis, David — Youngstown 60, 134 Davis, Earl — Athens 156 Davis, Evelvn — Port Clinton 170 Davis, Gerald— Shaker Hts. 93 Davis, Janet — Clyde 107 Davis, Marv Lou— Columbus 109 Davis, Nadine— Alliance 170, 221 Davis, Nancy — Marietta 183 Davis, Richard — Akron 60 Davis, Richard— Toledo „_25, 60, 130, 214 Davis, Ronald— Valley Stream, N. Y. _ 130 Davis, Suzanna — Shadyside 117, 212 Dawlev, Duane — Spencer 145, 226 Day, Jo hn— Cleveland 160, 199 Dearing, Richard — Poland 157 Decker, Donald— Eaton 161 Decker, James — Beallsville 60, 157, 165, 219 Deckman, Richard — Malvern 131 Decosmo, Joe — Canton 132 Deeble, Percy — Belpre 129 Deem, Jacquelyn — Athens 106, 127 Deenis, Roberta — Marietta 60, 124 Dela Torre, Lillian — Hawaii 53, 110, 175, 230 Delargy, Jean — Athens 193 Delis, Achilles — Lorain 60, 221 Dellinger, Thomas— Cleveland 136, 182 Demarest, Frederic — Caldwell. N. J. __ 60, 98. 204, 226 deMonye, William — Columbus _60, 161, 217 Demnsev. George — Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. 61, 216 Dengler, Kathiyn — Zanesville 234 Dennis, Robert — Cleveland 152, 199 DePiore, William — Youngstown 61, 154, 219 Derrickson. Joseph — Rehoboth, Dela. 216 DeSouza, Lewis — Youngstown 61, 141 Deuchler. Barbara — Warren 107 Devine, .loan — North Olmsted 113 deWit. Roland— Curacao. NWI 183 DeWitt. Richard- Gallipolis 196 Diamond, . drienne — Cleveland 119, 127 Dias, Alice — Flushing 124 DeBaggio, Anthony — Conneaut 21 1 D ' Cioccio. .Arnold — Steubenville 179 Dicken, Warren — Logan 196 Dickerson, Marcia — Canton 107, 215 Dickinson, Frances — Bexley 61, 112 Dickinson, Ruth — Be.xley 113 D ' tz, Martha — Zanesville 117 Dike, Kalu — Port Harcourt, Nigeria 183 Dillev, Frank — Athens 191 Dincin, Jerry — Mt. Vernon 178, 179, 200 Dineen, Mary Ann — Columbus 115, 173 Dineen, Patricia — Columbus 61, 114 Diople, Marilvn— Cleveland 61, 181 Dittebrand, Richard — Rocky River 61, 157, 182 Dixon, Arlo — Pataskala 149 Dixon, Lucian — Cleveland 61, 199, 203, 205, 206 Doherty, Donald — Cleveland 142 Donaldson, Barbara — McDonald Donaldson, John— Maple Hts. _61, 116, Donchin, Charles — New York, N. Y. Donelon, Doris — Euclid Donnell, Carolyn — Gibsonburg 93, Donnells, Joseph — Chillicothe Donofrio, Angelo — Bedfoi-d 61, Dopier, Joseph — Martins Ferry Doran, Richard— Niles 86, Douglass, William — Youngstown Doutt, Richard — East Liverpool Dove, Joanne — Youngstown 109, 173, 130, Dowling, Robei ' t — Steubenville Downer, Jay — Monongahela, Pa. Ill, 172, Downer, John — Steubenville Downie, Lois — Elizabeth, Pa. _169, 176, Downey, Mary — Athens 109, Drake, Martha — Gardner, Mass. Drasler, Howard — Cleveland Dray, Janet — Cleveland Dreyer, Nancy — Parma 61, 106, Di-ueker, Carla — Youngstown Dram, Marv — Millbum, N. J. 117, 176, 230, Duch, Andrew — Cleveland 61, Duemer, Walter — Hamilton 150, Duer. Walter— Marietta 61, 151, Dufflev, Edmund, Lakewood Duffy, Frank— Valley Stream, N. Y. ._ 151, Duiker, Winifred — Euclid Dukawich, John — Maple Hts. —97, 99, Dunbar, Ralph — Birmingham, Mich. 61, 86, 90, 133, 221, 233, Duncan, Ross — Perrvsville 178, Dunfee, Goff— Stewart __-61, 217, 227, Dunham, Jean — Terrace Park 198, Dunlap, John — Glouster Dunlap, William — Corning Dunlope. Mary — Eaton Dunn, Dale — New Philadelphia Dunn, Erne.st — East Liverpool Dunn, Helen — Athens Dunn, Richard — Uhrichsville 23, Dupre, Earl — Mansfield Duvall, Donovan — Marietta Dye, Mary .Ann — Eaton 61, 170, E Earley, William — Cleveland 61, Easterly, Edgar — Columbus Eby, Marcellain — Farmersville Eckhart, Everette — Lucasville Eckley, Jean — Mentor 61, Edgington, James — Lancaster Efland, Philip— -Akron —61, 129, 215, Egry, Nancy — Cincinnati Eichenbaum, Phyllis — Cleveland Eichhorn, Jessie — Lowell Eifert, Ralph— Spiingfield Eisenlohr, Jack — Clayton Elder, Marilvn — Pleasantville 61, 169, 184, 185, Elder, Richard — Medina 61, Eleff, Rita— Cleveland EUenwood, John — Carpenter Elliott, Ila— St. Marys, W. Va. Elliot, Maryann — Parma Elliott, Samuel — McConnelsville Ellis, Richard — Huron Ellis, William- Cincinnati 22, Elsass, Eugene — -Anna Eisner, Stanley- Cleveland 146, Elton, William— Chagrin Falls Ememe, Francis — Nigeria 183, Emerick, Kenneth — Euclid Emrick, Charles — Rocky River Endow, Nancy — Oahu, Hawaii Englefield, Fredrick — Springfield 61 143 61 124 172 136 217 61 133 215 216 234 142 181 1.50 213 197 183 136 176 184 119 234 158 214 215 140 226 121 144 235 179 226 201 191 201 201 130 215 109 214 159 61 185 196 136 197 61 124 61 217 125 221 61 141 999 ___61, — 61, __221, 199 201 234 129 172 108 179 144 214 128 200 159 198 155 219 61 130 Enoch, Philip — Kingston Erausquin, Rosita — Toledo - Ei ' dman, Lois — Shaker Hts. . Erdmann, Joan — Lakewood . Ernst, Margaret — Cincinnati Ersek, Stephen — Cleveland Evans, Donald — Donora, Pa. Evans, Kenneth — Massillon Evans, Max — Norwich 184, Evans, Norvan — Swanton Evarts, Harry— Troy, N. Y. Everett, Dorothy — Fairfield, Conn. _61 Everett, James — New Philadelphia Everett, Jane — Zanesville 113, Everitt, Leo — Canton Eversch, -Ann — Brooklyn, N. Y. 62, 170, 198, Ewing, Earl — Vinton Ewing, Jean — Chillicothe Ewing, Robert — Canton Eyler, William — Hamilton 62 Fabis, Andy — Struthers Faine, Frances — Portsmouth 109, Fairchild, Richard — Schenectady, N. Y. 153 61 108 114 229 141 221 191 185 179 61 170 62 176 134 212 219 169 165 153 Fankhauser, Donley — Cleveland Faranda, Ravmond — Cleveland Paris, Patricia— Toledo 114, 127, Faulkner, Arlen — Proctorville Farmer, LeRoy — Mansfield 222, Farrand, Jane — .Alexandria, Va. Farrell, Richard— Shaker Hts. Fauber, Dorothy — Columbus Faught, William — Wooster 136, Faulks, James — Rocky River Fay, Eleanor — Mansfield Fay, William — Man-sfield Fazekas, -Alexander — Cleveland Fearn, Robert — Mountain View, N. J. _ Feiszli, Betty — Sandusky 62, 86, 93, 124, 185, 207, Fell, Nancy — Carroll Fellabaum, Sarah — Powhatan Point 172, Fenker, John — Rocky River 62, Fenton, Janice — Detroit, Mich. 107, Ferguson, Donald — -Athens Ferro, Catherine — Euclid Fettel, Martin— Cleveland 62, Fierbaugh, Harry — Elizabeth, W. Va. _ 149, Filler, Robert— Warren 62, FiUmer, Henry — Martins Ferry Findlay, George — Youngstown Findlav, Joyce — -Ashtabula Fink, Arden— Akron 62, 127, 155, Finlev, Robert— Tipp City 55, 62, 86, 133, 193, Finnen, Karl — New Lexington 23, 62. 141. 185, Finomore, Fred— South Euclid _62, 135. Finstei-wald, Dow — Athens 86, Firestone, Lois — Cleveland 93, 123, 17.3. Fischer, Dolores — Canton 99, Fishel, Craig — Batavia. Iowa Fisher, Laurence — Zanesville 62, Fisher, Rosemary — Middleport Fitzmartin, Thomas — Youngstown _62, Fitzsimmons, William — Rye, N. Y. Fixler, Eleanor — Wadsworth Flick, Madonna— Celina 62, 170, Fleischer, Grace — Rocky River Fleischer, Patricia — Brooklyn, N. Y. _ 62, Fleischmann, William — Secaucus, N. J. 62, Fleitz, Richard — Newark Fleming, Matthew — Cleveland Fleming, Patricia— Caldwell .177, 184, Fletcher, Gwenda — Lakewood 173, 22 215 213 204 133 188 62 224 125 132 117 166 136 62 62 149 145 235 106 215 151 174 136 110 154 206 219 128 46 125 219 206 914 131 IPS 172 199 182 121 m 62 109 193 169 123 217 151 62 206 181 PAGE two hundred sixty five Fletcher, Janet— Clarksburg, W. Va. __ 115 Fletcher, Joseph — Canton 115, ITi Flint, Robert — Cambridge 151 Fliotsis, George — Voungstown 179, 198 Flowers, Don — Athens 156 Flugan, Carol — Cleveland 124 Folger, Alonzo — Cincinnati 132 Foliano, Ronald — Cleveland 193 Fontaine, Robert — Lima 156 Force, Robert — Newton Falls 62 Ford, Clarence — Logan 62 Foreman, William — Zanesville 198 Forker, John — Shaker Hts. 136 Forman, Mary — Buckhannon, W. Va. _ 170 Forman, Miriam — Cleveland 200 Forney, Gertrude — Youngstown 62, 112, 188 Fornwalt, Georgeanne — McArthur _62, 120 Forster, Marilyn — Mansfield 121 Fortnev, Eugene — Parkersburg, W. Va. 93, 150 Foster, Lewis — Lisbon 62 Foulds, Donald — Rocky River 62 Fox, Barbara — Akron 115 Fox. Carol— Mitchell, S. Dak. 62, 112 Fox, Marilyn— Akron 114, 213 Fox, Thomas — Dover 179 Foxen, Marilyn — Lakewood 88, 229, 234 Francis, Fred — Independence 151 Francisco, Barbara — University Hts. 170, 184 Frank, Howard— Toledo 62, 133 Franznick, Philip — Elmhurst, N. Y. 145, 226 Frazer, Joanne — Toronto 62 Frazier, Joann — Barberton 177, 198, 201 Frebault, Francis— Athens 62, 136 Frebault, Hubert— Athens 62, 136 Freeh, Sharon— Lowellville 229 Freeman, Byron — West Union 216 Freeman, Michael — Linworth 151 Freriks, Robert — Crooksville 151 Friend, Donald— Bay Village 128, 224 Frisbey, Robert — Columbus 219 Frogale, Helen — Gallipolis 177, 197 Frost, Jeanne — Dayton 197 Frost, Virgil — .-Athens 157 Frybarger, Ralph — Hamilton 62, 141 Fr -e, Robert— McArthur _-62, 86, 127, 134 Fuchs, Douglas— Flushing, N. Y. -_62, 1.39 Fuelling. Laurel — Cleveland 200 Fuhr, Eberhard— Cincinnati 200, 219 Fuller, Francis — Middletown 63 Fuller, Norma — Warren 93, 124 Fullerton, Marguerite— Vienna 63, 116, 185 Furi-y, Robert — Springfield 150 Furst. William— Athens 63 Fusco, Marilyn — Niles 193 Gabel, James — Bellcvue 159 Gahm, Margie — Portsmouth _169, 197, 213 Gaiser, Jo Ann — Davton 63, 168, 184, 195, 197 Galbos, Richard— Chagrin Falls 63 Galbreath, Diana — Columbus 63, 114 (Jali-s, Kathleen— Gatehead, England -_ 183 Galetovich, Donna — Cleveland 193 Gallo, Victor— Steubenville 1.34 Galloway, Starr — Cleveland 63, 157 Gamble, Jean — Springfield 63 Gamertsfelder, Don— Athens ..63, 144, 182 Gaixlner, Maurice — Bellevue 63 Gatt.s, James — Bedford 165, 215 Gav, James— Clarksburg, W. Va. —63, 185 Gaylord, Robert— Zanesville 6.3, 199 Gaynes, Robert — Canton 147 Gecsy, fjobert— Cleveland 157, 165 Geiler, Susanne — Dayton 115, 181 (ieisel, Jane — Mansfield 177 Geist, Nancy— Cincinnati 168, 177 Gelbach, Gretchen — Cleveland 125 George, Eleanor — Garfield Hts. 63 Gerhold, Dorotha — Parkersburg, W. Va. 184, 234 Gerthing, June — Youngstown 107, 173, 184, 199 Gerzanics, George — Cleveland 63 Gessells, James — Chillicothe 136 Gest, Barclay — Loveland 63 Ghartey, Kweku— Gold Coast, W. A.__ 183 Giannetta, Albert — Bellaire 63, 135 Giannetta, Rav — Bellaire 63 Gibbs, Everett— Wadsworth —63, 155, 213 Gibbs, John — .• thens 137 Gibson, Betty Lou — Springfield 110 Gibson, Chester — Cleveland 128 Giese, Carl — Cleveland 216 Gilbert, Barbara — Bay Village 175 Gilbert, Richard — Lakewood 142 Gilfilen, Lois — San Leandro, Calif. 109 Gilkey, Robert — Paris, Kentucky 226 Gill, John — Norwood 153 Gille, Charles— East Liverpool ___130, 182 Gillette, William— Procton-ille 148 Gillogly, James — Zanesville 63, 149 Gingher, Wilson — Columbus 131 Ginsburg, Stan — Steubenville 63 Giuliano, Marcello — Cleveland 153 Glasgow, Donald — . pple Creek 63 Glay, John — Niles 143 Glenn, John — Bloomingburg 205, 206 Glenn, Marilvn — Columbus 63, 215 Click, Walter— Napoleon 63, 98, 202 Gluckman, Ivan — Cleveland 145, 206 Goddard, James — Connellsville, Pa. 131 Goddard, Jane — Woodsfield 176 Goddard, Jo Ellen— Athens 115 Gold, Helen— Cleveland 63 Gold, Sanford— Athens 63, 139 Gold, Toba— Cleveland 63, 200 Goldman, Jerrald— New York, N. Y. __ 139 Goldsberrv, John — Watertown, Mass. _ 63, 136 Goldsby, Arthur — Steubenville 226 Goldsmith, Ann — Houston, Texas _109, 173 Gondek. Rosalie — Garfield Hts. 177 Gonzalez, Manuel — Utuado, Puerto Rico 63, Gonzalez, Tei ' esita — Lares, Puerto Rico Gooch, John — Dayton Good, Gail — Athens Gooding, Glenn — Canton Goodrick, Richard — Cleveland Goodson, Joanne — Springfield Gorman, Colleen — Maywood, N. J. Gottfried, Jeannine — Athens Gottfried, Robert — Mansfield Gottschling, Maltha — Cleveland Graber, Roy— Orrville 63, Graf, John — Silverton Gi-aham, Dow — Athens Graham, George — Logan Graham, John — Athens Graham, Richar d — Marion Grammar, Thalia — North Benton 116, 127, 199, 234 Granost-jff, Lyndali — Wilmington 117 Grabov, Lila — Brooklyn, N. Y. 177 Grant, Thomas— Cleveland 134, 224 Grants, Ronald— Cleveland 139 Gratz, Alma— Forest Hills, N. Y. 119 Gray, Alfred — Cleveland 157 Gray, Jeanne — Cleveland 109 Gray, John — Davton 149 Gray, Richard— I ' lainfield, N. J. 226 Green, Charle.s— Wellington 224, 227 Green, Donald — Chagrin Falls 63 Green, Nona— .Mhens 109 Greene, Jame.s — Maple Hts. 99, 131 Greene, Walter — Shaker Hts. 144, 2211 Greenlee, Marilyn — Uhrichsville 110 183 183 93 63 63 93 197 173 115 226 93 206 201 201 210 217 155 Greenstein, Seymour — Shaker Hts. 200 Greer, Robert — Cincinnati 93, 150 Greif, Herbert — Burton 63, 98, 96, 202 Greig, Randall — Marieniont 130 Griesheimer, Dorothy — Chillicothe 184, 198 Griffin, David— Cleveland 63, 149 Griffith, Barbara — Youngstown 117 Griffith, Rosemary — Akron 63, 110 Grimm, Robert — Letart Falls 63, 187 Grissom, Nancy — Akron 64, 195, 197 Grosenbaugh, Kean — Canton 133 Gross, Natalie — Fords, N. J. 221 Groth, Harold — Lakewood 155, 193 Grothouse, Paul — Cleveland 160 Grothouse, Thomas — Fairfield, Conn __ 160 Grubbs, Margaret — Glouster 198 Grube, Geo. Lancaster, Penna. .64, 182, 226 Gruzd, Albert — Cleveland 64, 141 Gubitz, -■Albert- Athens 131, 198, 231 Guenther, Joseph — .Akron 64 Guerra, Janet — Ashtabula 103, 170 Guss, Robert— Zanesville 64, 149, 182 Guth, Milton— Cleveland 139 Guthrie, Richard — .-Athens 137 Gutkowski, Len— Gai-field Hts. 141, 193 Gutt, Adolph— Garfield Hts. 141 Guzzo, Gildo — ColuniBus 141 G wyn, Patricia — Mountain Lakes, N. J. 117 H Haber, Murray — Lancaster 139 Hackett, John — Bannock 225, 226 Haffner, Richard— . shland 132, 213 Haffner, William — Dayton 131 Hahn, Jane — University Hts. 172 Hahnel, Germaine — Cleveland 168, 177 Halak, John— Cleveland 154, 167 Hall, Doris— Shadvside 175 Hall. Royal — Millersburg 155 Hall, Winfield — Napoleon 184 Halperin, Sanford — Valley Stream, N. Y. iqo Halter, Matthew — Maple Hts. 64, 217 Hammerle, Ann — Hamilton 88, 114, 234 Hammett, Warren — Mansfield 227 Hammond, Richard — Cuvahoga Falls - 1 66, 150 Hamric, CaroljTi — Parkersburg, W. Va. 184 Hanahan, William — .■ thens 64 Hanak, Edward— Cleveland ..127, 160, 166 Hanawalt, Gene — Chillicothe 64, 215 Handley, Neal— Cincinnati 64, 142 Hanes, Marilyn — Delaware 197 Hann, Herman — Cleveland 206 Hanna, Nancy— Chardon 64, 188, 228 Hanna, Ruth — Girard 185 Hannum, Helen — Chatham, N. J. 64, 199, 221 Hapanowicz, Norbert — Cleveland _127, 145 Happoldt. Marv Lou — Akron 64, 55 Harbourt. .Ann- Kent -_121, 169, 172, 215 Hardestv. Clyde— Claironville 64, 159 Haikness, Sally— Cleveland .-.64, 112, 235 Harman, Worth — Coshocton 64, 154 Harp. Ruth— Zanesville 177, 183, 223 Harper, Sue— Decatur, Ind. 120 Harris, Denny — Rocky River 98 Harris, Everett — Cambridge 64, 217 Harris, Shirley — Parkersburg 117 Harsanv, Joseph — New Bninswick, N. J. 196 Harstine, Gerald — New Philadelphia 64 Hart, Jack— Davton 64, 129, 216 Hart, Robert— Mansfield 159 Hart, Robeit— Athens 64, 129 Hart, Thomas — I ' omeroy 64 Hartford, Ruth — Martins Ferrv 64, 88, 110, 235 Hartford, Sally — Martins Ferry IIJ PAGE two hundred eixty six Hartley, Jim— Tipp City 131 Hartnian, Rosemary — Marietta 111 Hartmayer, Robert — Zanesville 64 Hartrum, Charles — Swedesboro, N. J. 64 Hartshorn, Norris — Cleveland 99, 137 Hartzell, Thomas — Franklin 64, 1C6 Harvey, Charlotte — Wyoming 117 Harvey, Don — Wyoming 182 Hashiguchi, Yasuo — Japan 201 Hatch, Robert— Betheson, Md. 149 Haug, Frederick— Glendale, N. Y. 156 Havel, Theodore— Cleveland 153 Havel, Vandola — Lorain 93, 170 Hawk, Ann— New Philadelphia 99, 117 Hawk, Katherine — Athens 201 Hawkins, Charles— Mt. Vernon _64, 99, 142 Hazlebeck, Helen — Portsmouth 64, 86, 98, 177 Heath, Susan — Cuyahoga Falls 111 Hedalh, Leonard 0. — St. Paul, Minn. 204 199 Hedl, William Paul— Lectonia _ ' 200 Hedrick, William Harold — New Boston 64 Heed, James P. — Parma 64, 155 Heider, Barbara Kay — Ironton 111 Heiger, Arnold A. — Brooklyn, N. Y. 200, 139 Heiner, Carolyn Kay — Ironton 111 Heller, John R. — Youngstown 191, 200, 157, 99 Hendershot, Ed. Harvey — Rocky River 144 Hendersot, Roy Allen — Cleveland 131 Henderson, Samuel Thompson — Athens 227 Henniger, Judith Ann — Parkersburg, W. Va. 113, 43 Henrieh, Janet Lou — Massillon 93 Henry, Michael John — Byesville 193 Henry, Richard C. — Norwood 151 Hensge, June Elizabeth — Portsmouth _ 125 Herb, Carol Marie — Athens 197 Herbell, Grace Adelaide — Scarsdale, N. Y ' . 111 Herbert, Carolyn Doris — Athens 234, 235, 198, 88, 64, 112 Hermann, Constance — Lancaster 174, 188, 109 Hermann, John Richard — Lancaster 183 Herr, William Fred — Madison 161 Herrold, Joan Lucile — Lancaster 114 Herrold, Joyce Nazor — Lancaster 215, 223, 115 Herron, Nancv Ann — Garfield Hts 172, 99, 113 Hesrick, Betty Jane — Bryan 173, 184, 197, 64 Hess, Ronald Raymond — Dayton 201 Hessler, Thomas Alan— Toledo 133 Hibbard, Richard Townsend — Pitts- burgh, Pa. 86, 90, 64 Hickman, Mary Louetta — Maiden, W. Va. 170, 212, 65 Hieb, Janita Anne — Hamilton 121 Higgins. Wallace Wayne — Hemlock 65 Higgs, William Anton — Akron 204 Highley, Carl Edward— Davton 152 Higley, Helen Louise — Clyde 65, 108 Hiles, Francis Lee — Logan 205, 137 Hill, Thomas F.— Bav Village 205 Hillard, William Carey— Lockland _93, 151 Hillbrant, Jean Josephine — Newark 173 Hills, Mary Ann — Cleveland Hts. 127, 184, 115 Hilton, Philip Edward— Lakewood 137 Hillyer, Don Paul— Uhrichsville 133 Himelick, Alan Edward — Cleveland Hts. 65, 132 Himmel, Harold Jerome — New Haven, Conn. 65, 147 Hindman, Marie — Stockport 170, 234 Hiner, Joanna Vay — Kingsville 197, 177 Hiner, Sandra Lee — Ashland 121 Hines, William Hall- Hinman, Richard B.- 65 137 65 65 65 ___ 159 137 177 205 177 65 151 140 -Athens 65 — Altoona, Penna. 165, 224 Hintz, Richard A.— Toledo 144 Hissom, James Olin — St. Marys, W. Va. 227, 206, 205, 203 Hoak, Edna Louise — Cleveland Hts. __ 113 Hobright, Jack Robert — Mingo Junction 132 Hodgdon, Parker Eugene — Athens 65 Hoffman, Frederick Roger — Lancaster 202 Hoffman, Joan Hariet — Scarsdale, N. Y. 93, 99 Hofmann, Herbert Shanley — Trotwood 191, 185 Hogate, Robertson Fountain — Salem, N. J. HoUenbaugh, David Irvin — Fostoria 65, HoUinshead, Ariel C. — Library, Penna Hollogeter, Carolyn — Wooster 175, 212, Holly, Leona M. — Powell 228, 229, Holter, Paul Carol— Middleport 199 Hooser, Eldon Ray — Uhrichsville 65 Hope, Barbara Ann — Athens 125 Hopper, Florence Elizabeth — Mansfield 98 Horn, Kenneth Homer — Sherwood Horn, Richard Clarence — Manhasset, N. Y. 219, Hornback, Ruth Eleanor — Akron Horsky, Elmer G. — Dillonvale 206, Horsley, Patricia Ann — New Boston _ Horv ' ath, Joseph Louis — Dayton Horvath, Joseph Stephen — Cleveland 214, Horvath, Wilbur J. — Youngstown Hose, Edwin Duane — Canton 65, 140 Houck, Geo. Samuel 201, 217 Householder, Nancy Lou — Athens 113 Householder, Robert Emerson — Wells- ton 226, 128 Houser, Betty— Wellston 116 Hovorka, Ruth Lenore — Cleveland 116 Howald, Marilyn Mae — Delaware 197 Howard, Thomas E. — Newark 65, 150 Howard, Wairen Geo. — Lakewood -231, 143 Howe, Rebecca Ann — Monongahela, Penna. 173, Hoy, John J.— New Straitsville —20 5, Hrasch, John Arthur — Cleveland Hrkman, Louis — Johnstown, Penna Hronek, Betty Jane — Cleveland 65 Hubert, James Joseph — Lakewood_193, 155 Huck, Clemence Joseph — Lowell 215 Hudson, Charlotte Ruth — Bellefontaine 109 Huff, Robert Roy— Pleasant City 216 Hughes, Donald Durward — Terrace Park 161 Hughes, Paul Eugene — Zanesville 214, 65, 137 Hulbert, Mary Eva — Geneva 172 Hull, Bolland Grosvenor— Burton 226, 157 Hummel, Marilyn Mae — Lakewood 197 Humphreys, Bettv Lou — Portsmouth 173, 181, 199, 125 Hunker, Doris Nan — Akron 174, 184, 197, 6.5, 121 Hunter, Mary Jane — McArthur 175, 65 Hunter, Robert C. — Clintonville, Pen- na. 157 Huntley, Janice Marie — Sandusky 184, 65, 124 Hurd, Raymond W. — Canfield 191, 185, 205, 201, 65 Hursey, Glen Alan— Glenford 214, 37 Huth, Eleanor Catherine — Cleveland 175, 125 Hutslar, Donald Andrew — Yellow Springs 155 Hyman, Herbert Harvey — Hartford, Conn. 65, 139 115 65 65 65 lacope, Theresa Marie — Youngstown 193 Imes, James LeRoy — Franklin 216 Inchalik, EIroy Joseph — Athens ___213, 66 Ingram, William — East Cleveland 93 Irwin, Margaret Ruth — Parkman 201, 212, 65 Irwin, Patricia Diane — Olnistead Falls 188, 65 Isch, Carolyn Ann — Perrysburg __200, 212 Isch, Marilyn Mae — Perrysburg -_200, 212 Italiano, Mamie — Wickliffe 229 Itin, Robert B.. Jr.— Newtown 153 Itlaner, Sherman Anore — Cleveland 237, 65, 147 Ivan, Albert — Youngstown 219, 65, 157 Jablonski, Stanley Eugene — Parma Hts. 131 Jackson, Jane Ellen — Chagrin Falls 200 Jackson, Robert Paul — Tipp City 219, 133 Jacobson, Kenneth — Zanesville 200, 146 Jacobson, Robert M. — Ramsay, Michi- gan 204, 199, 65 Jaffy, Stewart R.— Lorain 167, 179 Jakovich, Robert Edward — Mingo Junction 128 James, Charles Albert — Martins Ferry 132, 46 James, Ellen Nancy — Martins Ferry 230, 66, 116 Janos, Anthony John — New York, N. Y. 213, 145 Jensen, Robert Andrew — Lorain 66 Jhawar, Rameshwar Kasturchand — Dest A ' nagar, India 183, 179 Jirik, Jerry Joseph — Cleveland 93, 151 Johns, Nancy Joan — Franklin 125 Johns, Sale Hazard, Jr. — Steubenville 226, 144 Johnson, Douglas Scott — Poland 160 Johnson, Gordon Lee — Middleport_185, 200 Johnson, Kathryn Ann — Nelsonville 18.5, 23.5, 66 Johnson, Lois Lure — Ashland 228, 229, 188, 88, 120 Johnson, Melvin Craft — Newark 231, 219, 66, 129 Johnson, Ralph Leslie — Akron 184, 66 Johnson, Shirley Ann — Youngstown 234, 230, 109 Johnston, John B. — Zanesville 217, 66 Jolkovski, Jean 166, G6 Jonas, Rodney E.— Nelsonville 205, 66 Jones, Ann Nancv — North Royalton 197, 195, 93 Jones, Anne Marlene — Roseville 107 Jones, Charles William — Chillicothe 150 Jones, David James — Cleveland 184, 185, 66, 133, 46 Jones, Denius James — Hamilton 22, 130 Jones, Martha Anne— Mariemont 125 Jones, Richard Leo — Youngstown 133 Jones, Robert I. — Berea 177 Jones, Robert Walter— Newton Falls - 137 Jones, Ruth Evelyn — Cleveland 111 Jorgensen, Sallie Christine — Parma-228, 66 Joseph, Albert M. — Athens 146 Joyce, Robert Emmet — Cleveland 143 Julian, Gloria Marie — Cleveland 176 Junk, Mary Lou— Mt. Sterling -__174, 115 Jurick, Phyllis Marie— Parma 230, 124 Justice, James R. — Trimble 135 PAGE two Jinndred sixty seven Kabat, James J. — Pamia Ififi, Kaber, Ruth E.— Cleveland _.175, 212, Kachmar, Jeanne Terese — Youngstown Kahelin, Edward W — Ashtabula 217, 66, Kahn, Donna Pearl — Erie, Penna. _183, Kail, Lois Marie — Athens Kail, Robert F. — Port Washington 217, Kaiser, Lois Ann — Springfield Kalapos, Edward M. — Lyndhurst Kail, Joseph Edward — Cleveland Kane, John W. — Akron 165, Kaneusky, Marcia — Cleveland Kaplan, Leopold S. — Easton, Penna. 166, 200, 66, Karbonic, Josef William — Lakewood Karpenski, Janice Hope — Cleveland 185, Kaskaras, Theophilus — Springfield 165, Kasprowski, Francis — Neffs 127, 193, 66, Kassor, Edward William, Jr. — Parma Hts. 226, 217, Katehen, Lvnn Maureen — Hillside, N.J. 172, Katsaras, Stanlev — Campbell__221, 66, Katt, Donald C— Cleveland Katz, Esther— Cleveland Hts. Kauffman, Dorothy Lee— Dayton _197, Kaufman, Flora Helen — Shaker Hts. _ Kaufman, George John — Cincinnati 200, 66, Kavander, Wm. Frederick — Martins Ferry Kaye, Elizabeth K. — Cincinnati 86 Kazimir, Eleanor Alberta — Perth Am- boy, N.J. Keating Lizabeth Jane — Cleveland 127, 2.34, 187, Kell, Joanne — Springfield Keller, Harold E. — Logan Keller, Mary Joan — Belpre Keller, Richard H.— Portsmouth Keller, Shirley Ruth — Columbus Kelley, Donald Frank — Cincinnati 195, Kelley, Richard Dean — Toledo Kellmer, Lois Anne — Cleveland Kelly, Joan Patricia— Cleveland 187, Kclscy. William Frank — Rocky River _ Kennedy, James H. — Brilliant 214, Karem, All Vedat — Istanbul, Turkey 66, Keys. Raymond R. — Clarksburg, W. Va. 66, Keyse, Richard Brown — Madison Kahn. Kamal M. — Adamivan, Bagdad, Iraq 179, Kibler, Marjorie — Columbus Kiehne, Joanne — Findlay Kientz, Theodore I). — Columbus Kie.ser. Frances L. — BelhTie Kimball. Tom W. — . thens King, Alfred Smith — Fremont King, Charles Leach — Wellston King, Harless W.— Wheaton, 111. _199, Kinkel, Karl Frederick — Norwalk 226, Kinnan, Helen V. — Bellefontainc Kinney, Jack — Waverly 205, Kinsel, R. . pril — Athens Kipp, Robert Mason — Piqua Kirk, Marcia — Castalia Kirke, Katherine T. — Lakewood Kirkman, Robin C. — Ojai, Calif. Kirkwood, David M.— Chillicothe __195, Ki.ss, Dan F. — Middletown 66, Kistler, Mary Elizabeth — Newton Falls 66, Kitinoja, Phvllis — Conneaut 23.5, 185, 200, 66, 125 160 Kittinger, Ann Louise — Ashtabula 174 213 Klass, Marilyn — Newark, N.J. 119 187 Klauber, William A. — Long Island, N.Y. 9.3, 146 Klecan, John James — Maple Hts. 161 ■ ' • ' • Klein, George O.— Lakewood .167, 231, 160 123 Klein, Glenna M. — Dover 111 107 Klein, Jerome — Cleveland 66, 147 149 Kleinman, Arnold — Cleveland Hts. 139 197 Klier, George John — Ingomar, Penna. _ 132 157 Kline, Charles W.— Athens 206 141 Klos, Marv Ann — Fremont 183 66 Kloss, Donald D.— Toledo 193 206 Knoll, Robert A.— Cleveland 131 Knarr, Clifford L.— Mansfield 151 147 Kinsley, Roger — South Solon 1.54 206 Kobalkin, Lita E. — Passaic, N.J. 215 Kocab, Joseph A. — Cleveland 185, 193, 179 193 Koch, Delbert— Mt. Vernon 161 155 Kocheiser, James— Mansfield 216, 66 Koci, Angeline — Bellaire 199 141 Kodes, Fred— Warrensville Hts. ___66, 129 Koenig, Anton K. — Willoughbv 193, 215, 66 , 66 Koepke, Robert J.— Lakewood 66, 142 Koester, Dave— Painesville 214, 150, 46 119 Koester, Marcia — Delfa 193 157 Koett, Karl E. — Cincinnati 157 155 Kohn, Byron — Massillon 67 123 Komie, Carol — Chicago 67 215 Komorowski, Arthur F.— Chicago, 111. 216 200 Kompa. Harry— Cleveland 67, 152 Komyati, Eleanora C. — Cleveland 215 147 Konecsni, Paul — Cleveland 160 Koran, Alfred — Fairview Park 137 1.33 Kosch, Alvin S.— Lakeside 67 , 93 Kostiha, Kenneth J.— Cleveland 165 Kovach, Joseph G. — Cleveland 143 66 Kovacic, Joseph E. — Youngstown .__215, 213, 134 113 Kovacs, Joseph — Cleveland 193 197 Kozloski, Henrv W. — Lorain 140 135 Krainiak, Elaine F.— Cleveland 215 107 Krall, Marv Jane— Mt. Joy. Penna 188, 125 66 Kramer. Marth Victoria — Springfield. 201 115 Kramer, Paul A. — Cleveland 155 196 Kramer. Robert J.— Terrace Park 133 155 Kratz. Elmer F.— Bellaire 217 97 Krauskopf, Charles J. — Athens , 66 185, 231, 224, 1.33 142 Krawczenski, Leonard — Lorain 144 231, 216, 141 Kreager, Donald E. — Newark 67, 150 145 Kreis. Donald E.— Philo 137 Kreisa. Donand G. — Shaker Hts. 67 137 Kritzell. Joan Marie— Elvria 193 227 Kionenberg, Herbert E. — Cleveland Hts. 139 216 Krosin, Donald N.— Cleveland 147 170 Krukenberg, Jean A. — Sidney 176 127, 212, 106, 53 137 Krumreig, William F. — Lakewood 166 221 Kuhach, Jane Ann — Madison 66 176, 235, 197, 212, 88, 67 46 Kules. Stanlev J. — Lorain 150 1.33 Kulesavage, Loretta A. — Dunellen, 160 N. J. 177 Kullam. Marilyn L. — Lakewood 109 1.53 Kundrat, Joseph — Mingo Junction 173 226, 67, 1.53 155 Kundrod, Betty J. — Powhatan Point __ 193 110 Kuncsh, Margaret A. — Cleveland Hts. 158 Dfi 125 Kunkcl, Susan— Tampa, Fla. 107 173 Kunzc, Phyllis J.— Martins Ferry .172, 198 146 Kurth, Jane .4nn — Middletown 125 66 Kurtz, William M. — Parkersburg, W. 1-58 Va. ).33 Kyer, Marvin — Chillicothe 217 106 Kyle, Charles M.— Xenia 98 LaBaw, Wallace L. — .-Athens 67, 137 Lacko, Michael — Cleveland 215, 67 Laczke, John E. — Fairport Harbor 216 LaGanke, Charles R. — East Cleveland 67, 144 Lages, Joseph C. — Elizabeth, N.J. 167 Lahanas, Mary Helen— Dayton 125 Laidlaw, Mary Ann — .- von Lake 117 Laidlaw, Maiy Louise — Rocky River _ 115 Lake, Thomas — Bay Village 142 Lamb, Barbara A. — Lisbon 67, 106 Lamb, Rex — Hamilton 226, 155 Lambdin, Charles S.— Burton 67, 157 Lambert, Robert C— Chillicothe 219 Lamphier, David — New Castle, Penna. 155 Landy, Alan Richard— Cleveland Hts. 127, 67, 147 Lane, Leonard T. — Cleveland 219, 137 Lange. Elizabeth L. — Lakewood 197 Langston, William F. — Athens 216 Lanphere, Nancy T.— Cleveland Hts. 21.5, 107 Larca, Pauline T. — Cleveland 221 Latessa, Bait L. — Wickliffe 67, 135 Latkovic, Nick — Cleveland 135 Laub, Carl R.— Springfield _.231, 226, 130 Laubach. James T. — Wooster 67 Lauer, Robert E.— Coshocton 150 Lauer, William L. — Cleveland .-67, 86, 152 Laufei-, Waltei- A. — Cincinnati 131 Laughlin, Harold D. — Athens 131 Laux. Margaret L. — Steubenville —174, 121 Lavelle, John J. — Athens 137 Law, Henry W. — Perrysburg 152 Lawrence, Daniel E. — Paima 227, 67 Lawrence. Wilbur — Columbus 131 Lawson, Lloyd S. — Whitehouse 166, 227, 226, 67, 1.54 Lawton, Robert J.— Byesville 216, 67 Lax, John W. — Thornville 224 Layden. Kay E. — Cleveland 125 La Tnan. David E. — Frazeysburg 154 LajTnan, Joan M. — Frazeysburg 172 Lechner, Danny I. — Mineral City 37 L edford, Helen M. — Loveland -1 207 Lee, Duk — .- nam-Dong, Seoul, Korea„ 183, 213 Lee, Nathaniel C. — Youngstown 206 Lee, Thomas G. — Fremont 131 Lee, Winifred J. — Pomeroy 201, 198, 212, 213 Lees, loa Mae — Niles 113 Leeseberg. Scott — Cleveland 214, 67, 149 LeFevre. Eileen A. — Greenville, Mich._ 193 Leffler. Richard G.— Marion 131 Lehman, Paul R.— Athens .__206, 205, 203 Lehman, Richard L. — Toledo 199 Lehnerd, Alvin P. — Youngstown 217, 156 Lehr, Donald E. — Lakewood 226 Leiby, Edith M.— Cleveland Hts. 229 228, 67 Leifer, Robert A.— Cleveland !___ 154 Leightenheimer, David L. — Portsmouth 214 Leiner, Barbara— East Cleveland 18.5, 93, Leisten, Carole J. — Hillside, N. J. LeMaster, Patricia C. — Portsmouth 184, Lemieux, Mary J. — Rocky River 93, Leonard, Lou Anne — Bremen 184, 197, Leonard, Richard W. — Cleveland 157 LePish, Eward A.— Cleveland 135 Lesko, Robeit J.— Lakeside 21.3, 140 Lessin, Leonard L. — Philadelphia. Pa. 204, 199, 67 Letscher, John F. — Warren 154 Levcnthal, Harvey B. — Youngstown 1.39 123 172 177 115 67 PAGB two hundred ttixty eight LeVere, Robert V.— Zanesville 67 Levine, Nathan B. — Corona, N. Y. 145 Levine, Barbara J.— Rego Park, N. Y. 215 Levis, John H. — Athens 158 Lew , Beatrice F.— Hillside, N. J. 187 Levy, Herbert— Lima 94, 67, 158 Lewellen, William H.— Niles 231, 156 Lewis, Elinor — Andover 184 Lewis, Helen M. — Cleveland 124 Lewis, Marie Barbara — Lakewood 197 Lewis, Marian C— Wellston 201 Lewis, Richard V. — Coshocton 137 Lhotzkv, Peter R. — Munich, Germany __■_ 185, 183 Lichtblau, Martin— Bronx, N. Y.__200, 134 Lieungh, Ellis — Dayton 160 Liller, Eleanor — London 67 Lilley, Elizabeth— Rushtown 67 Lindiiolm, Alvin E. — CoUingdale, Pen- na. 187, 233, 36, 67, 134 Lindsley, Neal A.— Sandusky 179, 178 Linh, Nguyen — Hanoi, Vietnam 184 Lipaj, Edwin R. — Lakewood 67, 154 Lipp ' ert, Jack T.— Toronto 143 Lipucci, Leo M. — Bedford 67 Lissman, Jack Howard — Youngstown 166, 216 Listerman, Louis R. — Cincinnati 217 Little, Thomas D. — McKeesport, Pen- na. 149 Livingston, Robei-t D — Portsmouth 224 Llewellvn, Bettv Lou— Akron 170 Llovd, Bruce A. 216, 67 Lloyd, Richard N.— Wellsville 128 Locharv, Charles P. — Pomerov 224 Lochary, James H.— Pomeroy 206, 198, 133 Locke, Joseph E. — CarroUton lol Locke, Patricia L. — Hamilton 234, 184, 88, 115 Loemker, Fred H.— Cleveland 67, 135 Lohr, Nancy J. — Cuyahoga Falls 169 Lombardo, Charles J. — Cleveland 193 Londahl, Burton J. — Lakewood 68 Londahl, Harry W.— Lakewood 226, 68, 135 Long, Donald C— East Cleveland 157 Long, George William — Nelsonville 183, 201, 68 Long, Jane — New Kingston, N. Y. 172, 207 Long, Phyllis A. — Akron 68 Long, Rola Delores— Quaker City.. 229, 68 Loomis, Ruth Ann— Cleveland 68, 108 Loop, Frederick M. — North East, Pen- na. 226, 222, 213 Lorenzen, Irma J. — Yonkers, N. Y. — 172, 169, 177 Lothrop, Donald H. — Old Orchard Beach, Maine 204, 98 Lotter, Charlotte M. — Maplewood, N. J. 125 Louis, David W.— Parma 68, 152 Lovejoy, Carol J. — Fairview Park 174 Lovett, Ruth A. — Warner 68 Loving, Edwin N.— Columbus 68, 137 Lowe, Donald — East Liverpool 216, 68 Lowe, James D. — Marietta 68, 153 Lowe, Nancy A. — Cleveland 193 Lowenstein, Ralph J. — Cincinnati — 139 Lucas, George R. — Euclid 142 Ludwig, Almira F.— Euclid 170, 234 Luecke, Robert W. — Ft. Thomas, Ky. _ 68, 137 Luempert, Arthur G. — Cleveland 217 Lugenbeal, Robert E. — Newark 165, 68 Luoma, Martin W. — Fairport Harbor 219 Lynch, John R.— East Cleveland 226 L Tich, Marvanne — Garfield Hts. 193 Lvon, Milton E.— Ironton 191, 196 Lvon, Robert W.— Stow 68 Lvons. Esther M.— Cleveland 16P LVons, Charles W.— Hillsboro 216 Lysakowski, Rvssard S. — Warsaw, Po- land 193, 183, 219, 217, 68 Lytle, James R. — Circleville 68 Lytle, Richard D.— Alliance 149 McAfee, Jack M. — Mariemont 153 McArthur, Larry F. — Canton 137 McBane, Betty— Cleveland 177 McCain, Elza F.— Portsmouth 216 McCain, Thomas E.— Canton 142 McCalla, William T.— Hicksville —68, 130 McCallin, Robert J.— Athens 68, 154 McCallev, Norma J.— Mansfield _.169, 93 McCarlev, Norman E.— Bellaire 137 McCarthy, Curtis V.— Sandusky 147 McCaughrean, George R. — Atlantic City N. J. 68 McCave, Shirley M.— Salem 198 McClannan, Janet L. — Piqua 111 MeClanahan, Lowell D. — Cuyahoga Falls 196 MacClintock, Thomas Q.— Cleveland __ 160 McCloskey, Richard A.— Chillicothe _ 133 McClure, Rex A. — Piqua 15] McColl, Mary M.— Geneva 316 McConnell, Dorothy A. — Cambridge-- 68 McConnell, Jean A. — Akron 113 McConnell, Robert S. — Cambridge — - 219, 68, 157 McCoppin, Frances L. — Leesburg — _:: 175, 184. 121 McCoy, James L.— Peebles 226, 214 McCracken, Margery A. — Cleveland — 184, 197 McCready, Joseph F.— Cleveland -193, 134 McCutcheon, Marihni J- — Middletown 201. 198 McDei-mott, Madelyn J. — Youngstown 113 McDermott. Norma L. — Peebles 197 McDonald, Jonathan C. — Garrison. Kv. 68 McDonald. William O. — East Liverpool 68 McDougall, Robert Neil— Geneva 219 MacFadven, Evelyn J. — East Cleve- land 113 McGill, Doris A.— Cleveland —201, 198. 68 McGinnis. James F. — Younestown 156 McGirr, James T.— Brecksville 196 McGlone, Robert G.— New Philadel- phia 68, 141 McGonagle, John Richard — New Lex- ington 216 McGowan, Patricia A. — Cuyahoga Falls 68 McGreevy, Edgar R. — Junction Citv - 68, 1.32 McGuire, Thaddeus D.— Warren --231. 135 Mcllvain, Joyce E. — Boone City, Iowa : 2.34, 207 McKaig, Fred H. — Springfield 155 McKee, John R. — Cleveland 193. 179. 216 McKenna, James R. — Mineo Junction ' 233, 24, 68, 133 McKibben, Peggy Lou— Utica 184, 197 McKenstrv, Richard P. — .Athens ' 216, 224. 1.37 McLaughlin, Charles R.— Athens —215, 68 McLaughlin, James R. — Lakewood — 193 McLaughlin, Kenneth L. — Lancaster _ 219 McLeish, Mary L.— Columbus _ — 169, 212 McLeod, Barbara J. — Wheelersburg _ 197 McMahon, Barbara E.— Cleveland _— 175 McNary, Margaret K. — Mechanicsburg 207 McQuown, Max — McDonald 68 Mace, Hugh E.— Canton 68 Machovina, Alfred F.— Elvria 68, 141 Mack, Bernard P.— Cleveland -217, 68, 155 Mackensie, Elizabeth— Gallipolis __207. 68 Mackev, Homer F. — Clarksburg, W. Va. Mackin, William H. — Cleveland Hts. -- Macmillan, James A. — Cleveland Hts. 68, Macuga, Henry J. — Ware, Mass. 215, 69, Madden, Michael T. — Ironton Maffet, Mary R.— Athens 201, 198, 69, Magneson, E)orothy M. — Cleveland Mahan, Joy— Dayton Mahrer, Larry N. — Cleveland Maier, Mary Lou — Zanesville 234, Mailer, Clara E. — Mentor Maize, Jane K. — Columbus 177, Male, James R. — Steubenville Malkin, Walter M. — Youngstown Mallett, Alice M.— Caldwell Mandell, Mary E. — Plymouth, Mass. - Maple, Audrey— Canton 172, 202, Marchi, Robert L.— Gallipolis 214, Marcis, George — Lakewood 69, Marek, George E. — Cleveland Marek, Norma — Chagrin Falls, 234, 197, Marinucci, Lawrence — Youngstown Markanton, Gus G. — East Liverpool — Mark, George F. — Cleveland Marks, Babette — Cleveland 228, 229, 188, 185 Marks, June Ann — Cambridge Marks, Robert C. — Cleveland Marsh, Shelley — Lakewood Marshall, Margaret — Dayton -215, 106, Martin, Freda A. — Woodmont, Conn. 187, Martin, l.orna J. — Cleveland 69, Martin. James H. — Wadsworth ' Tantindill. Howard W. — Greenfield — Martenchik, Dolores — Lorain 188, 184, Maruna, Edward C. — Maple Hts. 165, 214, 69, Maruna, Robert S. — Maple Hts. Mascari. Veneta — Ironton Mason, James M. — Framingham, Mass. 231, Masters, Wylda F. — Jackson Masterson. Jean Ann — Kokomo, Ind. — Mathews, Carlos A. — . thens Mathews, Wendell E. — Cleveland Mathias, Phyllis A. — Bowling Green — _230, 235, 212, 213, 69, Matthews. Allen B. — Cuyahoga Falls Mauk, Whiten G. — Zanesville Maxwell, Donald L. — Miami, Fla. May, Harry K. — Youngstown 226 Maybaugh. ' Patricia L. — Canton -- 172 Mayhew, Walter Joseph — Salem Meadows, Lovell L. — Portsmouth Meadows, Robert E. — Mulberry Meek, Fred L.— Bucyrus 205, Medvedic, Ruby — Cleveland Meeker, Shannon L. — Republic 175, Meeting, James R. — Mansfield Meighen, Barbara A. — Columbus Meisel, Aral M. — Cleveland Hts. Meister, Jean F. — Lorain Melbourne. Judith L. — Chagrin Falls _ Mentzer, George A. — Lima 69, Menzel, Robert W. — Uhrichsville Merandi, Geraldine G. — Flemington, W. Va. Meredith, Philip J.— Bedford Merkel, Phyllis E.— Tiltonsville Messner, Margaret J. — Hamilton Metzger, Ann — South Euclid Meyer, Arthur — Beachhurst, N. J ' 69, 149, Meyer, John — Cleveland Meyer, Lillian— Teaneck, N. J. Meyers, Rita— Crestline —69, 88, 108, 144 1.37 144 129 193 106 113 115 147 109 200 69 215 139 193 216 69 137 155 129 117 134 69 161 , 69 212 149 199 , 99 , 93 108 200 151 111 133 133 207 147 198 169 69 69 108 142 217 1.53 69 69 137 69 153 155 69 111 137 117 200 117 199 157 90 143 217 69 69 197 226 133 172 175 P. GE two hundred sixty nine Mickey. Joseph — Steubenville 132 Miday. Barbara Joan — Canton 168 Mihal. Milan— Cleveland 129, 184, 185 Mihelick, John — Euclid 130 Mihelick, Stanley — Euclid 130 Milar, John F.— Westfield, Mass. 1.51, 219 Milford, Richard— Rittman ._.69, 151, 185 Milicevic, Leo Thomas— Bellaire 161 Miller, Barbara — Da ' ton 107 Miller, Carlton — Sidney 141 Miller, Dale— Great Falls, Montana _. ...„ 69, 1.34, 204, 205 Miller, Donald— Uhi-ichsville 2.5, 214 Miller, Donald V. — Lima 69 ' 1.57 Miller, Everett— Mansfield 69 179 Miller, John G. — Brilliant _ ' 133 .Miller, John L.— .. thens 185 Miller, Joseph — Delawaie __ 69 Miller, Lee— Cuyahoga Falls _V93, 151 Miller, Lynn .A.— Greenfield 151 Miller, Mable M.— Westerville 188 Miller, Mary Jane— Garfield Hts. 168 Miller, Patricia A.— Garfield Hts. ___ „.„ 5-7 168. 234, 177, 198 Miller, Robert A.— Canton 69 Miller, Robert L.— Massillon 69 Miller, Ronald G.— Mansfield 224 Miller, Shirley J.— Athens 169, 111 Miller, Suzanne C— Columbus 69 114 m ' • AV ' , ' , ' . ' ™ C.-Gallipolis _._7__, 160 Ml ler, W illiam E.— Columbus _,. 127 130 Miller, William M.— Mansfield _ ' 214 Mills, James V.— Middletown 69, 159 Mills, Richard B.— Lakewood 914 .Mills, Richard E.— Solon ___ 13.5 .Milsom, Elaine E.— Lancaster ' _ m Miner. Martha Lou— Martinsville, V ... Va. 185 202 Minor. James F. — Athens Miracle, Larry P.— Lockland Miracle. Viifrinia L.— Zanesville Miser, Joanna A.— Steubenville . Mitchell, Mary Lou— Dayton M-. u 11 « 1 ' ' ' 188. 69, Mitchell, Mary Alice— Albanv Mitenbuler. Gerald H.— Lorain 69 Mitovich, John — Young-stown Mi.x. Barbara A.— Brecksville __ _ ' l97 ' Moberlv, Lois L.— Ponca City, Okla. _ Moc. Rudy— Vei-million Mock. Helen I).— Akron _ 170 999 Modic. Fiank A.— Fairport Harbor 6(), ' Mojrar, Robert E.— Cleveland __. 165, Moer, Mary Jane— Cincinnati Molnar, MaiRaret Elaine— Youngstown M 1 f.-l -, 184, 77 Mo nar, Robert J.— Brecksville ._ 70, Molohoskev, Vera— .Akron 173 .Molnar, Theodore C— Brecksville . _. ' Monteith, Joseph AV.- Philo Montoya, Mary L.— Parkersburg, w. ' Va. Montvicka, Libby A.— Cleveland , ' ! Montville. Paul R.— Athens .__ T. Moody, Ralph V.— Vincent __ . 2Y7 Mooney, Patrick J.— Somerset ' .Moore, Charles C— Columbus . .. ' I .Moore, Eleanor K. — Warren . _ 197 .Moore, Herbert E.— Dayton ..II.I.70! Moore, Lois .Ann — Spencer _ 172 ' Moore, William B.— Dresden ._ ' . . ' ._ _ ' Moorehouse. John W. — Canton Moorehouse, Robert L. _ ' _ .Moreida, Evelyn— Cleveland I_ „ .---.v 1 ' ' 5. l ' ' . 185, 221, Moritz, Merle S.— Cleveland Hts. _ 70, Morley, Jane Ann— East Cleveland Morley, Roeer— East Cleveland Moroz. Nicholas M. -Fairport Harbor , 69 97 196 109 234 ' , 93 98 1.37 69 177 204 142 185 151 224 168 120 159 223 1.59 1.37 177 169 222 , 70 184 133 115 157 177 226 128 183 123 1.39 109 131 132 Morris, Delores J. — Leesburg 70, 116 Morris, Donald F. — Martins Ferry „25, 70 Morris, Katherine— Kingston 168 Morris, Rita J. — Dayton 197 Morris, William H.— Glouster 226, 224, 151 Morrison, .Ann M. — Gallipolis 117 Morrison, Susan E. — Dayton _187, 70, 114 Mott, John W. — Kingspoit, Tenn. 70 Mowen, Paul M. — Lakewood 226, 219 Moyer, Doris J. — Zanesville __174, 215, 121 Moyer, Gilbert L. — Lakewood 148 Mraz, William J. — Canton 193, 179, 178, 217, 70 Mrkva, Frank J. — Bergholz __179, 217, 70 Muentz, Gilbert J. — Cleveland 151 Mullen. Howard B. — Pomeroy 219 Mullenix, Helen — Warren 203, 70 MuUenix, Ronald R. — Tiltonsville ._70, 149 Mulroy, James T. — Willoughby --193, 149 Muniel, Frederic E. — Dormont, ' Penna. 13.3 Munn, Shirley L.— Bellaire 176, 169 Munson, Ralph E. — Cleveland 155 Murphy, Duane F.— Rocky River 86, 1.33, 99 Murphy, Frank N. — Athens 226 Murphy, Helen M.— Jackson 70, 109 Murray, Carl G.— Franklin 196 Murray, Susanna — Cincinnati 228, 70 Musser, James G. — Washington 215 Mutchler, Joseph B.— Chillicothe __70, 133 Myers. Betty Lou— Dayton 199 N Nagel, Harold R. — Portsmouth 133 Nagy, Alex — Akron 187, 70, 157 N ' agy, Ernest C— Wilson 289, 70, 134 Xakamote. Keichi — Hawaii 183 N ' alepka. Richard Jerome 70, 141 Xally, Richard -A.- Cleveland 141 Xantz, Iiavid S.— .Ashtabula 133 Xarter, Dorothy .A. — Davton 170, 193 Xash, Call— Cleveland __ 227, 93, 147 Xast, Marjorie .A. — Cleveland 121 Xeedham, Russell E.— Springfield 1.52 Xeeland, James W. — Cambridge 221 Xeenan. Robert T. — Belle -ue, Penna. __151 Xees, Marv Edith— Xewark 173, 184 Xeff, Dolores R.— Cuyahoga Falls .221, 70 Neff. John D. — Medway 98 Xeiditz. Florence L. — Cleveland 70 Nelson. Barbara .A.— Cleveland 117 Nelson. Charles S. — Steubenville 90 Nelson. Joanne M. — Chicatro, 111. 70 Nelson, John R. — Rocky River 150 Nelson, Martha L— Findlav 111 Nesbitt, Margaret — Paris 1 212, 121 Nessley, Ruth C— Athens 207, 113 Nestor, Wilbur L.— Columbus 219, 128 Neubereer. Don E. — Youngstown 145 Neumann, Donald C. — Cleveland 151 Newberry, Dennis L. — Livermore, Ky._ 219, 70, 1.55 Newkirk, Marv D. — -Akron 1 181, 235, 70, 114 Newlon, Dave Lee — New Lexington __ 231, 70, 145 Newsoni, Keith D. — Malta 179 Ng, Chiau Beng — Singapore 183 Nicholas, Robert E.— Zanesville ___179, 70 Nichols, Charlotte E.— Newark 70, 112 .Nichols, Ellen— Athens 188, 114 Nicholson, Nancy R. — Cambridge 70 Nierman, Joan G. — Cincinnati 125 Nordgren, .Alva R.— Toledo 107 Nordin, Sven L.— Cleveland 156 Norman, James A. — Cleveland Hts. __ 131 Noriis, Jane E. — Ironton 197 .Norris, Robert H.— Blacklick 70 -Norton, Frederick T.— Worthington ._ 198 Noss, Charles J. — Cleveland 141 Novick, Donald B. — Shaker Hts. 147 Nunemaker, Howard E. — Mc. Arthur __ 226 Nuscher, Eugene Hugh — Dayton 161 Nuxhall, Orville G.— Hamilton 24, 155 Nye, Donald E. — Lancaster __182, 183, 70 Nye, John T. — Breezewood 130 Nye, Phillip M.— .Athens 137 Oberg, James R. — Perry 70 O ' Brien, Patricia R.— Otway 184, 111 O ' Brien, William I.— Hillsboro, III. .__ 129 Ohler, Fred J.— Fostoria 132 Ohlinger, Joan — Steubenville 117 Ohlinger, Mildred L. — Middleport 212, 213, 70 Ohman, John B.— Canton 193 Oif, Bert— Cleveland 70, 147 Olchanski, Daniel J. — Paris, France 183 Oldfield, Sharon S. 113 Olds, Barbara .A. — Lakewood 109 Olhoeft. Walter C— Canal Zone 1.59 Olive, Joanne J.— Lowellville 229 Oliver, Richard L.— Medina 205 Oliveri. Joseph -A. — Cleveland 135 O ' Loughlin, Ethel L.— Cleveland Hts. 121 Olsen, Roger K.— Madison 167, 86, 219, 70 Olson, H. Theodore— Cleveland 70, .57 Olstein, Richard — Huntington, N. Y. 179 Oluonve, Gabriel I. — Nigeria, W. Afri- ca 183 O ' Malley, Jerry — Sandusky 151 Ondis, Lewis A. — Athens 129 Oravec, Edward M. — Lakewood 141 Ordovenskv, Patrick J. — Lima 93 Oreschak, Andrew— Akron ___179, 178, 70 Orkin, Louis H.— University Hts. 139 Ormsbv, Stanley G.— Detroit. Mich. 204, 71 Ornstein, Renee — Bronx Park East __ 172 Orr, Carlson D.— Granville 213, 1.33 Orr. Robert S.— Cleveland Hts. 157 Osbun, Harry H.— Mansfield 137 Osterfield. Ruth B.— Davton 115 Ostlund. Robert W.— Brecksville —71, 151 Otto, John— Amsterdam 227, 179, 178 Overholt, Edna M. — Wadsworth 127, 71, 108 Owen, Nancy F.— Lorain 71, 107 Owens, Merle L. — Bloomingdale 213 Ownby. Dillard R.— Athens 216 Oxrider, Harry K. — Dayton 145 Packard, Nancy E.— .Athens 108 Pacradooni, Serena F. — New York, N. Y. 71 Palev, Ruth M.— Univei-sity Hts. 71 Palko, Robert V.— Euclid 71 Palm, Earl W.— Circleville 226 Palmer. Frances H.— Marietta _-127, 111 Palmer, Jane R. — Marietta 111 Palmer. Virginia B.— East Cleveland —188 Paparodis, Chris 0.— Salem 71, 149 Paparone. Constance — Philadelphia, Penna. 107 F ' aparone, Frank — Philadelphia, Pen- na. 135 Parker, Esidore — Youngstown 133 Parker, Gerald— Barberton 71, 149 Parkinson, Becky — Barnesville 71 Parkinson, Nancv — Barnesville 172 Parks, Frieda— Smithville, W. Va. .. 117, 184 I ' arnaby, Richard— Middlefield 71 Parr. Wilma — Springfield 125 Parsons, Charles — Baltimore 196. 224 PAGE luio hundred seventy Parsons, Lovell — Baltimore 71 Pash, Mary— Canton 113, 172 Paterna, Joan— Athens 71, 106 Patrick, James — Athens 1.30 Patrick, Marv— Athens 11.3 Patrick, Roy— Ironton 222, 224, 226 Patris, Patricia — Barberton 107 Patterson, Helen— Piketon 197 Patterson, Lawrence — East Cleveland- 16.5 Patton, James — Girard 90, 165 Paul, James — Geneva-on-the-Lake 1.56 Paul, Richard — Kenton 196 Paulson, Roger — Elkhart, Ind. 155 Pavicic, Anise — Campbell 71 Pavlick, Theodore — Marietta 144 Paxton, Joseph B. — Findlay 149 Pavnter, A. Benjamin — Athens 71, 157 Peak, Camilla B.— Cleveland 172 Pearce, Evelyn C. — Akron 184 Pearce, William— Akron 71, 149 Pearlman, Joan— New York, N. Y. 119, 127 Pease, Donald— Toledo 93, 133 Peck, James — Uhrichsville 214 Peckham. Donna — Girard, Penna. 177 Pedign, Linda — Lancaster 71, 114 Pedigo. Roger — Lancaster 150 Peery, William — Charleston, W. Va. __ 71, 182 Pekar, John — Canton 71 Peltomaa, Marian — Fairport Harbor 169, 200 Penn, Benjamin — Lakewood 144 Penn. Morgan — Bexley 137 Pennington, Joyce — Lockland 111 Pepper, Patricia — Zanesville 174 Perkins, Carolyn — Malta 197 Perkins, Edward — Malta 179 Perkins, Richard — Hicksville 128 Perry, Lon— Cleveland Hts. 71, 137 Peschan, Rose — Rochester, N. Y. 71, 187, 235 Pesek, Fred— Brecksville 144, 219 Pesta, Helen — Mingo Junction 71 Pestel, Miriam — Columbus 117 Peter, John— Lakewood _— 46, 71, 157, 215 Peter, Sally— Lakewood 113 Peterjohn. John — University Hts. 71 Peters, Corrine — Maplewood, N. J. 172 Peters, Marian — Cleveland Hts. __117, 199 Peters, Patricia — Toronto 185 Peters, Robert — Lorain 149 Peterson, Donald— .Shaker Hts. 149 Peterson, Doris — Cleveland 71 Peterson, Harold — New Philadelphia 206, 215 Peterson, Robert — Shaker Hts. 185 Peterson, Virginia — Bay Village 107 Petras, Frances — Cleveland 9 9 Petrokas, Ruth— Cleveland 49, 169 Petsche, Adeline — Cleveland 71, 120 Petsche. Arnold — Cleveland 148 Peugh, Mildred— Zanesville __121, 175, 198 Phelps, Janice — Cambridge 109 Philips, Judson — Warren 155 Phillips, Edward— Mt. Sterling 195, 196, 227 Phillips, Elbert— Cincinnati _-_71. 159, 217 Phillips, Richard — Northampton, Penna. 25, 151 Picciano, Orcolo — Wyckliffe 135 Pierson, John — Athens 71 Pinkava. William— Cleveland _-71, 205, 215 Piper, Joyce — Cuvahoga Falls 115 Pinkerton, John— Tiffin 161, 219 Pinter, Patricia — Rocky River 109 Pischke. Norma — Pittsburgh. Penna. 15t Pittenger, Gail — East Liverpool 166 Pittenger. James — East Liverpool 131, 212 Plaine. Rebecca — Akron __71, 120, 202, 203 Plas, Margaret — Elvria 71 Plattenburg, Walter— Dayton 131 Plent, Jacqueline — Maple Hts. 117 Fletcher, Edsel— Canelville 153 Ploss, Harold— Gallon 71, 166 Plotsky, Florence— Forest Hills, N. Y. 119 Plummer, Einor — Coalton 131 Pobst, Janet— Dayton 125, 184 Poland, Barbara — Steubenville 111, 172 Poling, Marilyn- Athens 18, 108 Pollack, Marcia — Cleveland Hts. 123 Polina, Marian — Cleveland Hts. 170 PoUitt, Jo— Bladen 71, 129, 21« PoUson, Esther — Parma 172 Poloskv, Victor— Canton 23, 37, 214 Polster, Marilyn— Cleveland Hts. 119 Poole, Donna Lou — Portsmouth 121, 181, 212 Poole, Forrest G. — Portsmouth 135 Popely, Molly — Painesville 170, 197 Pore, Jack— Woodsfield 128 Porter, Marilyn Jane — Seville 108 Porter, Marilyn Ruth— Circleville 177 Porter, Roger L. — Shaker Hts. 71, 142, 219, 231 Porter, William B., Jr.— Malta ___178, 179 Portteus, Willard— Cleveland 155 Powell, Janice L.— Columbus 198, 201 Powell, Juanita J. — Chardon 120, 234 Powell, William G.— Hicksville 159 Poxon, Samuel — Painesville 72 Prado, Velez — Guatemala 183 Price, David B.— Marietta 131 Price, James R. — Cincinnati 159 Price, Louise T.— Oahu, T. H. 115, 169 Price, William H.— Woodville 46, 131 Proie, Guy— Pittsburgh, Penna. __127, 129 Prucha, Gerald — Lorain 166 Pruitt, William — New Boston 226 Pukay, Boris— Yorkville 72, 206 Purdy, Maralynn — Jackson 93, 197 Purmort, Francis — Van Wert 151 Putzier, Lowell — Elyria 155 Q Quinn, Margaret — Flushing, L. L 121 Raby, Mary— Washington, D. C. 199 RadeclifFe, Kenneth — .. thens 144 Rader, Diane D. — Coshocton 116 Rader, Robert R.— Newark 72, 219 Radtke, Donald— Euclid 72, 135 RafT. Lorraine — Newark, N. J. 119 Ragan, Richard — Lorain 72, 141 Raiser, John— Salonika, Greece ___183, 201 Ralston, Joyce S. — McConnelsville, Okla. 72, 169, 176, 197 Ralston, Patricia L. — Chagrin Falls 121, 175 Ralston, Robert L.— Marion 131 Rambo, David — Dayton 131 Ramsey, James — Cincinnati 72, 161, 231 Rapaport. David — Cleveland 147 Rassie, Marilyn — Lakewood 193 Ranch. John— East Cleveland 167 Rea, Jean — London 125 Read. Nancy— Lakewood 107, 198, 201, 234 Reagle. Lauren — Athens 72, 182 Reed, Barbara Anne — Springfield _170, 181 Reed, Robert— Coolville 214. 226 Reese, .August — Sciotoville 72, 216 Reese, Marilvn — McArthur 113 Reese, Theodore — East Plymouth --72, 149 Regen. Stanley — Queens. N. Y. 138 Rpichart. Robert- Garfield Hts. 142 Reinhold. Thomas — L ' niontown 72, 142 Reiter, Lucille— Hillside, N. J. 200 Reiter, Norman F. — Portsmouth 72, 196, 213 Reit ' . Eudora — Johnstown 72, 114 Restife. Nick — Fairview Park 193 Reynolds, Frank — Nelsonville 226 Reynolds, M. LeRoy — Loveland Rice, Cloris L.— Cincinnati —195, 197, Rice, Wilma E. — Reedsville 72, Richard, Arthur — Cincinnati 72, 127, Richards, Sally — Pavonia 99, Richardson, Connie — Reedsville Richardson, Wanda — Ridgeway Richey, Walter — Athens 72, Richt, Jeanne — Mariemont Rickertsen, Charles — Sandusky Ridenour, Barbara — Lancaster 177, Rieck, Dale— Wheeling, W. Va. Riedel, Alan— Bellaire 133, 221, Riedel, Emil G. Jr.— Bellaire Riedel, Robert E.— Bellaire 72, Riegler, Pauline — Canton Rife, Joseph — Dexter Rife, Nancy — Dayton Riley, Drusilla — Uniontown ' 72, 93, 172, 187, Ritz, James — Wheeling, W. Va. Roach, Sara — Athens 72, Robbins, Stanley — .A.thens Robe, Elizabeth — .Athens Robe, Margaret — Athens 185, Roberts, Anne E. — Cleveland Hts. 72, 170, 176, Roberts, Edwin A. — Springfield 24, 90, 131, Roberts, Eldon D. — Mansfield Roberts, James B. — Athens 72, Roberts, Patricia E.— Flushing —168, Rodeheffer, James — New Lexington Roebuck, Edward — Ashland Rojeck, Chester— Euclid 155, 214, Romero, Jean — WiUiamsport --72, 177, Romine, Ruth — Point Pleasant, W. Va. Root, Robert E. — Athens Rose, Robert G.— Cleveland Hts. Rose, Sharon J. — Glouster 72, Rose, Sandra E. — Glouster Rosenbaum, Delbert — Orrville 161, Rosenberg, Joan — Newark, N. J. Rosenberg, Sanford — Cleveland 138, Rosenblum, Lee A. — Steubenville Rosinski, Walter— Erie, Pa. 93, Ross, Jo Anne — Kingston 72, 120, Roth, Barbara — New York, N. Y. Roth, Francine— Cleveland Hts. —119, Rothman, Ronald — Youngstown Rothi ' ock, Harry — Germantown Rothschild, Helga— Cleveland Hts Rouce, Richard — Rocky River Rousos, Michael — Toledo 72, 167, Routsong, Lora Anne — Cincinnati -72, Rover, Dale— Orrville 72, 165, 215, Rubin, Marilyn — Cleveland 119, Ruble, Addle — Logan 72, RufFier, Arthur — Maxime Rumbaugh, Marlene — Ashland 198, Rupn, Larry — Wellston Russell, Cass D. — Newcomerstown -72, Russell, Don R. — Newcomerstown _129, Russell, Phyllis E.— Perrvsburg 99, Ruth, Stephen— Shaker Hts. 155, Rutherford, Nancy Ann — Athens Ryan, Donald — Athens .S Sackett, James — Lakeville, N. Y. 161 Sahlstrom, Ruth— Elyria 72 Salem, James — Johnstown, Penna. 73 Salisbury, Donald — Fairview Park 151 •Sallade, Richard — Youngstown 73, 144 Sallav, Joe— Cleveland 180 Saltis, Donald— Cleveland 193 Sampliner, Adelle T. — Cleveland 73, 184, 200 Sampliner, Betti J.— Cleveland 200 Samuels, William— Youngstown —139, 200 129 212 214 138 111 198 107 204 125 179 198 226 227 151 159 184 227 111 235 137 114 226 197 197 199 185 1.37 144 177 72 137 231 185 115 201 137 108 109 215 200 200 72 167 199 173 200 200 72 119 143 217 114 217 184 229 215 201 151 129 217 187 224 113 72 PAGE two hundred seventy one Samuelson, Ivar — Lakewood 142 Sandelowskv, George — Windhoek, South West Africa 73, 145, 183, 21.5 Sanders. Charles — Athens T. ' i Sanders, Chailotte — Orrville 99 Sandlin, Flovd — Cincinnati 175 Saner, Doyle — Ashland 1.33 Sankovich, Melvin— Bellaire 215, 217 Sappie, Norma — Pittsburgh, Penna. 170, 177 193 Sasaki, Tetsuro — Morioka, Japan 185 Satava, Donald M.— Bedfoid __73, 154, 222 Satava, Robert J.— Bedford 196, 221 Sate, Hitoshi — Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii 183 Sauder, Eugene — Mansfield 227 Saulpaugh, Sue — Cleveland 111 Saunders, Ivan — Athens 155 Saunders, John — Rocky River 73, 137 Savage, Raymond — Cleveland Hts. 73 Savchuk, Andrew — Cleveland 73, 133 Sawyer, John — Ciestline 131 Sawyer, Willard — Lakewood 144 Saxon, David— Brooklyn, N. Y. 73, 147 Scales, Sherrill, Jr. — Cincinnati 73 Scannel, Robert — Lorain 217 Scarcelli, Ralph — Grafton, W. Va 193, 227 Scatterday, Elanor — Armstrongs Mills 113 Schafer. Blanche — Bethesda 73, 185 SchaefTer, Bud— Davton 131 Schall, Robert — Athens 73 Schectman, Allan — Cleveland 147, 200 Scheider, Al— South Euclid 23, 25, 214 Scheider, William — South Euclid 214 Schesventer, Robert — Cleveland 156 Schieman. Herbert — Cleveland 224 Schiller, Elizabeth — Davton 185 Schleicher, Albert— Cleveland 161 Schmidt. Marv — Cincinnati 115 Schmidt, Robert L.— Athens --73. 215, 217 Schmidt, William— North College Hill . 200 Schmitman, Margery — Canton 123 .Schmetzer, James — Cleveland 19.3 Schneider, Ilene — Cleveland 73, 119 .Schneider, Muriel — Brooklyn, N. Y. 119 Schnell, Janyce — Cleveland 73 Schnepp. William — Cleveland 148 Schnooi-, Nancy — Columbus 188 Schoman, Barbara — Canton 113 .Schrader, Anne — Massillon 173 Schramm, Carlton — Marietta 224 Schroeder, Carolyn — Vermilion 73, 88, 124, 188, 202 Schuller, Ronald — Cleveland 206 Schultz. Jane— Cleveland 121, 175 Schultz, Laurie — Salamanca, N. Y. 93 Schumacher, Don — Parma 14.5 Schumacher, Jack — Dover 37 Schumacher, Mary — Cleveland 177 Schuster, Robert — Cleveland Hts. 185 .Schwalb, Nancy — Dover, N. J. _93, 123, 200 .Schwartz. Daniel — Athens 183 Schweitzer. Roy— Cleveland 73, 139 Scott. Harold— Warren 149, 226 Scott, Harrison — Athens 227 Scott, Leona — Washington C. H. 170 Scott, Margaret — .Athens - 115 Scott, Robert— Cleveland 149,217 Seabold, Edward — Elyria 179 Searth, Charleen — North Lima 73 Secrest, Patricia — Manche.ster 168 Seebohm, Patricia — Wyoming 117, 223 Seefeld. Clarice— East Cleveland 197 Scfing, Robert — Cleveland 21.S Seiole. Richard — Canton 151 Sclb, Robert — Ironton 73 Selers. William— Cleveland 73, 159 Selke. Philip— Cleveland 147 Semat. Barbara— Flushing, N. Y. 234 Senft. William— Danville 73 .Senn. Richard— Cleveland 135, 193 Seppe., Robert — Lakewood 141 Serphos, Mark — Curaco, Netherlands Ant. 145, 200 Serra, Louis — Weirton, W. Va. 73, 93 Seto, Ichii ' o — Kozu, Kanaganw ' a, Japan 18o Seymour, Donald — South Norfolk, Va. 133 Shaeffer, Beryl — Lancaster 73, 155 Shaffer, Edward— Uhrichsville 185 Shaffer, Ellis L.— Sandusky 142 Shank, James— Athens 73, 196, 216 Shank, Neil — Akron 73, 157 Shanks, Virgil— Peebles 73, 219 Shapiro, Beryl — Cleveland Hts. 73, 119, 183, 187 Sharp, Harvev— Cleveland 1.39 Sharp, Jane — Cuyahoga Falls 115, 172 Sharpe, John — Bay Village 135 Shaveyce, Jerome — Cleveland 135 Shaw, Alma Lou — Wapakoneta 177, 229 Shaw, Robert— Lancaster 73, 133 Shee, Donald L. — Berwyn, Illinois 73, 97, 204 Sheeler, B. Chris— Cleveland Hts. — 219 Shelton, Frank— Chardon 133 Shephard, John— Rocky River 143 Shephard, Thomas — Rocky River 144 Sherer, Marv Lou — Bowling Green 73, 108, 221 Sherman, Joseph E. — Wilkinsburg, Penna. 204 Sherriff, Julie— Cadiz 93, 170 Sheskey, Thomas J.— Buchtel 73, 141 Shetter, Virginia — Charleston, W. Va. 173, 109 Shields, James C— Steubenville ___73, 226 Shields, Tom E.— Lima 73, 147 Shields. William B.— Steubenville -216, 226 Shimrak, Peter— Cleveland 93, 135 Shipley, Edward Virgil — Fredericktown 222 Shirev, Samuel — North East Penna. -- ■ 222 226 Shoemaker, Earl— Niles _ ' 198 Shoenfelt, Donald— Cleveland 155 Shouse, Bobbie — Athens 157 Shultz, William— Dayton 143 Shupe, Fredrick — .Athens 224 Siefert, James — Youngstown 74, 154 Siegel, Fred— Cleveland 147 Siegel, Renee — Cleveland 110 Siegfried. Carol — Amherst 107 Siek, Betty Jane— Cleveland —74, 116, 187 Sifers, Hertha — Cincinnati 115 Sifers, Samuel — Cincinnati 74, 137 Sigmon, James — Cleveland 219 Sigmon. Marta — Cleveland 201 Sikerski, Doris — Cleveland 177 Silh rman. Hannah — -Albany, N. Y. 119 Silbiger, Herman — Curacao, N. A - 145, 183, 199 Silvestri, Ernest— Totowa Boro 169 Simmons. Fay — Darton 74, 147, 187 Simon, George — Columbus 150 Simon, Theodore — Cleveland Hts 74. 14.3, 219 Simons, George H. — Faii ' % ' iew Park 46, 74, 1,57 Simpson, He— Cecil 93, 174, 228, 229 .Singhaus. Robert — New Philadelphia 1.53, 227 Singelton, Edgar — Warren 166 Singelton, Karmella — Portsmouth 74, 169, 177 Skarupski, Diane — Cleveland 117 .Skatzes, Dawerance — Delaware 185 Sladky, Adele— Cleveland 74, 108 Slater, Annajean — Portsmouth — 177, 197 Slavens, Dean — Portsmouth . _ 216 Slcchta, Gloria — Dillonvale 176 Slee, Sally— Steubenville 183, 197 Slesnick, Bruce— Canton 200 Smilek. Milton — Akro?i _. 74 Smiley. Pauline— East Liverpool .197, 234 .•-imii-cina. .Inhn East Cleveland 13. ' i Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Snider, Snuggs, Snyder, .Soltesz, Somer? Smith, Albert B.— Cleveland Smith, Albert L. — Middleport 74, Smith, Allison M. — Youngstown Smith, Ann M. — Youngstown -111, 127, Smith, Beverly J. — Middletown Smith, Emilie — Chesapeake Smith, Glenn N. — Marietta Smith, Gloria R. — New Boston 177, Smith, Hazel — East Liverpool 168, 207, 197, Smith, James — Zanesville Smith, Julian — .- kron Smith, Kenneth — Gibsonburg 148, Smith, Lome — Rocky River —74, 132, Smith, Margie — Lakewood Smith, Nancy — Bridgeville, Penna Smith, Nancy Jean — Akron 74, 99, 114, Smith. Patricia — Lebanon Smith, Richard B.— Cleveland Hts __74, Smith, Richard H. — Middletown Smith, Richard W. — Lakewood 74, 157, Sandra — Chillicothe 177, Shirley— Wellsville 198, Van Lee — Belpre Walter— Plainsfield, N. J. _129, Snavely, Harry — Lancaster, Penna. Sneary, Don — Sidney Paul — Zanesville 74, Robert — Canton Rita — New Lexington Margaret — Yorkville Marilyn — Mogadore 74, Somerville, Herbert — Adena Somerville, William — Parkersburf W. Va. 131, Sonkin, Isadore — Ashtabula Sonko. Richard — Lakewood 74, 143, Sorelle, Ruth— Cleveland Sorensen, Christian — Lima 157, Sorensen. Rae — Cleveland Soskin, Melvin— Brooklyn, N. Y 74, Soademan, Richard — Lorain 74, 127. 1.52. Spademan. Sara — Lorain 125. Sparks. Elwood— Portsmouth -37, 156, .Soarks. George — Chillicothe .Sneaker. David — Cleveland Soencer. Joan — Pai-ma Hts. 74, Snerry. L. Louis — Youngstown Snier. Elizabeth — Hamilton .Soillane. Lawrence — Rabvlon, N. Y. -- Soitznagle, E1me - — Stnithers 74. Spooner, Margaret — Cleveland 74, Spouse, Glendon — Charleston, W. Va. 131. Spurgeon, Beverley — East Cleveland .- 111, Snureeon. Robert — Genoa .Squibb, .Albert — Barnesville 74, 90, 178, 179, .Sroan. Thomas — P uclid ' t ' -k. Charles Stuhl. John — Warren ' aneart. Robert — Athens nley. Robert — Clinton .Stanos. Pardee — Youncstown Starin. Vida — Cleveland _. .Stark. Cvnthia — Newark. N. J.- Stark, Matthew— Brooklyn, N. Y. J — -74, 86, 220, Starr. Myron — Belle Valley Stat ' ts, . rthur — Coshocton Sleehner. Douglas — Wellsville Steffek. Edwin— Freeport N. J. 74, . ' tehr. Fredrick — Athens Stelling. Richard— Scotch Plains. N. J. 74, 206, Steininger, Anthony — Milford 74, Steinmetz. Charles — Dunbar, W. Va. -- 75, 129, .■ lophens, Helen — Warren . ' ■itephetis. .Tames Dayton 90 227 HI 207 115 198 224 197 121 74 74 226 219 107 109 127 125 204 179 219 223 201 74 231 156 156 167 196 193 74 116 159 224 147 219 204 226 121 1.39 23! 198 214 71 1 1  174 145 112 145 1.52 172 182 175 144 216 1.55 214 216 150 206 156 120 119 230 74 74 129 145 179 215 135 217 75 75 PAGE two hundred seventy two Stephens, John — Warren VS Stevens, Howard — Clarksburg 75 Stevens, Lila — Ashtabula 112 Stevens, Shirlev— Columbus __177, 198, 201 Stevens, Warren — Port Clinton 93, 200 Stevenson, Jean — East Cleveland — 177, 183 Stewart, Claire— South Euclid 197 Stewart, James — Marietta 131 Stewart, Louanna lOti Stewart, Peggv — ClarksviUe 117 Stiffler, Mary— Xew Philadelphia 113 Stinemetz, Donna — Fredricktown 113 Stirling, Robert— Cleveland 184 Stoekwell, Nancy — Cleveland Hts. 75, 114, 181 Stone, Dorothy — Hamilton 177, 199 Stone, William — Toronto 75, 216 Stoudt, John— BellviUe 196 Stork, Richard— Dayton 131 Stought, Jerrv — Thornville 153 Stout, Don— Hamilton 75, 96, 204, 2 33 Stout, Donnalee — Erie, Penna. 93, 172 Stoutenberg, Donn — Norwalk 75, 179, 206, 217 Stowers, Gertrude — Ironton 197 Strader, Thomas— Belle Valley 75, 144 Strain, Richard — Springfield 150 Streeter, Myron — Clyde 75 Strick, Charles — Conemaugh, Penna. _. 75 Stright, Daniel — New Marshfield 216 Strine, Sallie — Canton 113 Stringer, Eugene — Cleveland 137 Strung, Clarence— Cleveland _155, 224, 231 Stuart, Theodore — Zanesville 147 Stueber, Donald— Cleveland 75, 135 Stump, Shirley— Willoughby -_— 197 Stumpf, Quinn — Copley 23, 75, 151 Sturdevant, Donald — Athens 226 Sudnick, Edward— Cleveland .166, 167, 233 Sugaski, Eleanor — Elyria 223 Sugrue, Paul — Belle Fountain 131 Sullivan. John — Burton 165, 216 Sullivan, Richard — Fort Thomas, Ky. 55, 75, 86, 127, 133, 219, 231 Sullivan, Waldon — Dayton 75 Supinski, Bernard— Cleveland _75, 141, 193 Sutton. Murial— Brooklyn, N. Y. __119, 200 Svarpa, Loretta — Euclid 125 Svet, Edwaid— Cleveland 140 Svet. Tony— Cleveland 149, 231 Svoboda, Barbara — Springfield, Penna. 177, 199 Swain, Eva — Kanauga 75 Swain, Lucille— Youngstown —185, 214, 234 Swank, Sheldon — Mansfield 137 Swartz, Jerome — Loraiiie 140, 193 Swartz, Ralph— Carrollton 75, 149 Sweet, Virginia — Douglaston, N. Y. 197 Swisher, John— Cleveland 75, 157, 199, 203 Szalowski, Marion — Cleveland 135 Szaraz, Celine— Bedford 109 Szurszewski, Bernard — Euclid 167 Taggart, Shirlev— Cleveland 75, 121 Talbert, Patricia— Shaker Hts. 75, 108 Talbot, Jane— Davton 112 Tambe, Joseph— Passaic, N. J. 166, 185, 93 Task, Beverly— University Hts. 75, 119 Tassian, George — Youngstown 75, 98, 154, 202, 203 Tavlor, Ann — Jackson 75 Tavlor, Charlotte — Dayton 125 Taylor, Edward— Glenford 75 Tavlor, Ethel— Youngstown 169 Tavlor, Hugh— Steubenville 216 Tavlor, Richard— WiUoughbv 150 Taylor, William— Marion 75, 217 Teegarden, . lma — Geneva 172 Templeton, Paul— Akron 133 Templin, Paul — Cambridge 128 Teske, Donald— Euclid 217 Thayer, Carol— Collins 199, 223 Theis, Nancy — Dayton 125 Theobald, Margaret — Lorain 188 Thicken, Ralph — Wheelersburg 75 Thomas, Arline — Cleveland 175 Thomas, Charles — Newark 216 Thomas, Kenneth — Marietta 75, 145 Thomas, Merrill— Athens 195, 205, 206 Thomas, Mike — Garretsville 157 Thomas, Paul — Cleveland 215 Thomas, Ralph — Portsmouth 75, 213 Thompson, Alan— Cleveland 165, 201 Thompson, Floyd— Portsmouth 216 Thompson, Joan — Cleveland 111 Thompson, Kathleen — Cleveland 111 Thorne, Earl— Norwalk 75, 219 Thornton, Joanne — Perrvsburg 18, 19 Thover, Ardelle— New York, N. Y. ___ 119 Tidball, Gertrude— Painesville 197 Tignor, Ruby — Newark 184 Tillie, John — Akron 75, 157 Tillman, Alice — Cleveland 170 Tinionere, Steven — Ashtabula 147 Tirohn, Richard— East Cleveland __75, 152 Todd, John— Trov 216 Todd, Roberta— Blue Ash -173, 201 Todd, Shirlev— Blue Ash 198, 201 Tollev, Howard— Cleveland _— 75, 153, 187 Tomko, Peter — Cleveland 75, 135, 231 Tomsuden, Ruth — West Hempstead, N. Y. 76, 120, 229 Topole, Francis— Cleveland 76, 53, 137 Townsend, Minnie — Ironton 76 Townsend, Ted— Oil City, Penna. 156 Trantanella, Dolores — Eaton 177 Triplett, Robert— Sistersville, W. Va. 76, 131, 206, 215 Tripp, Lavelle — Bridgeport 76, 188, 203, 228 Troescher, Loien — Cincinnati 145, 183 Troxell, EInora— Cumberland, Md. 198 Troxell, Robert— Cumberland, Md. -76, 202 Troup, Barbara— Mentor 98, 177, 197 Trover, Margaret — Bowling Green 109 Truelove, Virginia— Willoughby 76, 88, 106 Truman, Charles — Portsmouth 215 Trytek, Edmund — Cleveland 157, 214 Tunison, Richard — Pierre, South Dakota 199 Tura, James — Warren 135 Turk, John— Cleveland 214 Turman, Ramon — Lorain 153 Turner, Edgai- — Lancaster 76 Turner, Edward — Parkersburg, W. Va. 76, 131 Tuthill, Schuyler K.— Glen Ridge, N. J. 76, 149 Tuttle, Ellen— Highland 197 Tvgard, Bettv — New Philadelphia ■_ 18, 76, 124 Tykodi, Thomas— Maple Hts. 76, 165 Tyson, James — Youngstown 133 U Udall, Lyle— Athens 185, 204 Uhle, Kenneth — Lakewood 143 Ukeje, Onyerisai ' a — Nigeria, W. A. — 183 UUman, William — Lower Salem 185 Ulmschneider, John — Canton 179, 224 Ulrich, Barbara — Massillon 107, 184 Umstead. James — Dayton 22, 214 Uncapher, Allen — Ashland 132 Underwood, Harold — Steubenville 76 Unger, Rita— Cleveland Hts. 119 Upp, Ralph— Hillsboro 216 Upson, Ward — Arcadia, Calif 149 Urban. Helen— Luckey 113, 185 Utley, Jo— Columbus 76, 110 V Vachon, David— Cleveland Hts. 149 Valtman, Donald— Cleveland 135 Van Ausdale, Richard — Oberlin 135 Van Brocklin, Philip— Canfield 149 Van Camp, James P. — Charleston, W. Va. 224 Van Camp, Joseph L. — Charleston, W. Va. 149, 185, 203, 205, 206 Vance, Iva— Athens 115, 212 Vance, Jean— Athens „_115, 185, 197, 203 Vandenberg, LeRoy — Clifton, N. J. 76 Van Drick, Ruth — Lakewood 76, 108, 174, 176, 184 Van Fossen, Jane — Pennsville 229 Van Hall, William — Jacksonville 76 Van Hessen, Carolyn — Cincinnati 115 Van Hoose, James — Lucasville 159 Van Horn, Don — Lancaster 76 Van Horn, Ronald— Canton 22, 76 Van Ost, Jane— Euclid 184 Van Tine, Richard— Davton _-76, 157, 191 Van Tuyl, Marilyn— Brooklyn Village _ 193 Varhola, Rudolph — Portsmouth 76, 204 Vasco, Emir — Maple Hts. 76 Vaudreuil, Leon — Athens 204 Veihotz, Robert — Cleveland 141 Vernier, Walter — Portsmouth 145, 147 Vickers, Donald — Marietta 76 Vincent, Thoma.s — Ashtabula 76 Visich, Norman A. — Cleveland 150 Visintainer, Alfred — University Hts. _ 76 Vogel, Paul— Columbus 99, 150 Volas, Bettv— Canton 106, 170, 221 Volas, Mary— Canton 76, 93, 176, 187 Volskv, Sanford — Cleveland 76 Von Gunten, Sally— .Akron 99, 113, 127 Wachs, Marjorie— Willoughby 76, 106, 184 Waechter, Donald T.— Canton 76, 219 Waggy, Glenn — Dover 179 Wagner, Albert — Gibsonburg 151 Wagner, Bettv — Cleveland ___76, 86, 124, 188, 202, 228, 229, 235 Wagnei-, John — Dayton 76, 131 Wagner, Julian — Gallipolis 196, 224 WagstafF, James — Gallon 128 Wahl, Sallv— Garfield Hts. 193 Wahlers, Harold— Port Clinton 143 Wahlman, Velma— Davton 93, 107 Wahlrab. Walter— Davton 143 Waldeck. Marv— Warren 107, 193 Waklon, John— Athens 213 Wales, Jack — Davton 143 Walker, Richard— Maple Hts. 141 Wallace, John— South Zanesville —195, 196 Wallace, Meredith — Akron 116 Wallace, Milton — Portsmouth 76 Waller, Janice — Cumberland 76, 116, 213, 214 Walter, Nancy — North Royalton 116 Walter, Shirley — Lancaster 76 Walters, John — Revnoldsburg 216 Wamsley, Gilbert— Athens 206 Wamslev, John — Peebles 76 Wapnick, Allen— Cleveland 138 Ward, John— Cleveland Hts. 149 Ward, Sally— Cortland 115 Warden, Robert — Cleveland 77, 157 Wardlaw, Joseph — Whartum, N. J. 161 vV ' arner, Robert — Oberlin 133 Warner, Vernon — Sanduskv _-77, 215, 217 Warren, Richard— Perrv _ __,137, 196, 216 Warshaw, Saul— Port Chester, N. Y. __ 147 Warshowsky, Elaine — East Cleveland 170 Waterman, Bert — Stecbenville 226 Waters, Dorothy — Massillon 77 Waters, John — Athens 77 Waters, William — Massillon 159 PAGE two Iiutidred seventy three VVatkins, Darvl — Athens Uatnick, Mai vin— Shaker Hts. 77, 139, att, Joanne— Dayton 93, Waugh, Marilyn — Columbus Weatherbee, June — Cleveland Weaver, Bernard — Shiloh Weaver, Norma — Dover Weaver, Patricia — Davton 124, 127, 181, Weber, David — Cleveland Weber, Edward — Parma Hts. Weekley, James — Zanesville Weegar, Kichard — Cleveland Wegner, Nancy — Dayton Wehmeyer, John — Toledo 77, 149, 167, Weidenkopf, Roger — Chagrin Falls 137, Weidman, Norma — Toledo Weidner, Robert — Thurston Weiler, Helmut — Bavaria, Germany __ 183, 184, Weiner, Edwin — University Hts. Weinhardt, Walter — Fremot Weinstock, Ivan — Cleveland Weintraub, Norma — University Hts. — 77, Weirich, Patricia — Massillon Weiss, Donald — Ashtabula Welkei ' , Nancv — New Lexington 184, Wells, Eugene— Solon -77, 97, 99, 129, Welsh, Mary — Youngstown 77, 120, Welsh. Sonia— Ashland 99, Welton, Charles — Oberlin Wendland, Beverly — Cleveland 125, Wenflling, James — Dovei Wendt, . nita — Independence Wenk, James — Vineland, N. J. Wernei ' , Donald — Newtonsville Werner, Richard — Lakewood 219, We.st, Ccorge — Portsmouth 155, Westfall, Claude — Athens Westfall, Robert— Coshocton 133, Wetherell, Virginia — Zanesville Wetherholt, Douglas — Gallipolis Wetta, David — Poilsmouth Whaley, Carma — Athens 117, Wheeler, Jack — Sciotoville Wherry, Judy — Steubenville 175, Whisier, Natalie — Painesville Whitacre, David — East Cleveland Whitacre, Wendell— Chesterhill 77, White, Bernard — Warren White. David— . thens White, Jeanne — Bexley White, Lloyd. Indianapolis, Ind. 156, White, Ralph — Nelsonville White, Richard — Lvndhurst White, William— Painesville 222, White, Winifiekl — Meadville, Penna. Whitt, Janet— Sciotoville Wieland, John — Vermillion 155 231 107 197 147 167 121 234 149 153 77 140 185 231 224 172 185 139 131 93 119 106 133 234 204 197 115 157 172 167 197 184 224 224 226 151 224 93 153 77 193 216 188 197 137 185 77 137 177 199 77 157 224 179 98 143 Wiener, Joy— East Cleveland 183 Wilcox, Kenneth — Sturges, Michigan _ 77, 191 Wilder, Marjorie — East Cleveland 77, 110, 188 Wile, John— Columbus 77, 141 Wiley, Frederica — Byesville 197, 212 Wilev, Logan, Pittsburgh, Penna. 77, 185, 216 Wilging, Robert — Mansfield 77, 159, 217, 231 Wilk, Edgar— Cleveland 152 Williams, Elmer — Portsmouth 77 Williams, Heni ' y — New- York, N. Y. 77, 149, 187 Williams, John — McArthur 217 Williams, John R. — Portsmouth 214 Williams, LeDale— Hamilton ___77, 88, 112 Williams, Richard— Bellaire 149 Williams, Robert— Cleveland 153, 216 Williams, Suzanne — Girard 49, 125 Williams, Thomas — Cambridge 133 Williams, Walter — Chicago, 111. 77, 149, 166, 219 Williams, Wanda — Woodsfield 77 Wilson, Mary — Canton 113 Wilson, Raymond — Martins Ferry 77 Wilson, Thomas — Lakewood 157 Wilt, Jack— Bedford 136 Winans, Max — Piqua 43, 151 Winefordner, David — The Plains 46, 77 Winemiller, Paul— Crestline —93, 131, Winkel. Norman — Sandusky 77, Winn. Robert — Columbus Winner, Evea— Stewart 77, 228, Wirick, Carl — Quincy Wise, Francis — East Liverpool 77, Wise, Robert — Dennison Wismar, Harry — Bay Village Wisniewski Leon — Cleveland ' ittman, Raymond — Vermilion Woeltting, Norma — Ashland 109, Wolcott. B ' uce — Talmadge 77, 127, Wolf, Frederick — Lakewood Wolfe, Llovd— Coal Grove Wolfe, Wolfe, Wonn, Wood, Wood, Lois — Kingston 98, Patricia — Athens Ardyce — Canton Dorothy — Bloomingdale 77, Kenneth — Lodi 77, Wooley, Lyndall Lee — -Athens WooFley, John J. — Athens Woolway, Donna M. — Cleveland Woomer, William David, Jr. New Kensington, Penna. Workman, Harlev T.— St. Clairsville __ Worth, William S.— Euclid 216, 78, Worthen, Donald Keith — . kron 167, Wortman, Donald — Wellston Wortman, Martha Lee — Bellefontaine 221 214 143 201 229 224 1.32 148 156 1.57 142 234 151 137 165 198 109 111 173 205 199 133 199 226 132 129 205 78 111 Wright, John — Youngstown 78, 157 Wright, Marilyn Lou — Dayton 2.34, 197 Wright, Richmond Sheldon — Youngs- town 214, 78, 151, 46 Wright, William — Orient 196 Wutrich, David Mervvn — Cleveland 155, 205 Wylam, Jack — Warren 155, 46 Wyman. Donald — Madison 145 Wysong, Walter — Dayton 156 Yackee, Robert — Napoleon Yacobozzi, Anita — Lorain 172, 78, Yamanaka, Henry — Warm Springs, Calif. 78, 172, Yanity, Marion — Athens Yaw, Roy — Athens 78, Yeager, Eileen — Cleveland Yensen, Peter — Worthington -1,32, 227, Yerkev, Marvin — Davton 185, Yoder, Doris— Hickorv, N. C. __88, 115, Yoe, Evelyn — Cleveland 78, Yoo, Richard — Lakewood 99, Yost, William — Bellaire Yothers, Charles — Elyria Young, Henry — Cleveland 78, Young, Mary Louise — Steubenville 175, Young, Patricia Jean — East Cleveland 78, 110, Young, Theodore — Cleveland Younger, George — Port Washington, N. Y. Yoxtheimer, Harry — Bedford Yudkowadv, Miriam — Union City, N. J. 172, 131 184 184 111 131 175 224 150 207 176 143 185 78 167 176 184 182 137 200 Zaiar, Rose — Cleveland 78, 170, 176, 184, 185 Zawada, Barbara— Cleveland 99, 177 Zehner, Lovina — Ashland 197 Zehrbach, Diane — Mansfield 111 Zehring, Richard — Miamisburg 78, 131 Zeimer, Roger — Steubenville 152 Zeiters, Donald— Shelby 78, 215 Zellers, Carl— Cuyahoga Falls 78, 157 Zevkdvich, Edward — McDonald 78 Zidar, Matt— Maple Hts. 78, 99, 144 Ziechmann, Charlotte — Cleveland 172 Z ' goris, Bess — Youngstown 125 Zimmerman, Mary Elaine — Albany 199 Zimmerman, Tom — Salem 150 Ziska, Richard— Cleveland 131 Zita, Joseph — Youngstown 78, 167 Zoll, Janet — Lancaster 78, 106 Zoll, Viiginia — Lancaster 107, 221 Zorn, Edgar J. — Columbus 143, 226 Zwahien, jack — Crestline 78, 142 Zwelling, Marvin — Athens 78, 138 Zwick, Robert — Louisville 78, 154 PAfiK two hundred neventu four PAGE INDEX A. Acacia 128-129 Advertising 236 Alpha Delta Omega 158-159 Alpha Delta Pi 106-107 Alpha Epsilon Phi 122-123 Alpha Gamma Delta 108-109 Alpha Kappa Delta 221 Alpha Lambda Delta 234 Alpha Omega Upsilon 216 Alpha Phi Alpha 181 Alpha Phi Omega 220 Alpha Xi Delta 110-111 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 217 Architectural Society 182 Arnold Air Society 226 Athena 96-100 Athena Dance 101-103 B. Baptist Disciple Student Fellow- ship 201 Baseball 52 Basketball, Varsity 32-37 Beta Sigma 145 Beta Theta Pi 130-131 Blue Kev 231 Boyd Hall 168 Brigadoon 50-51 Bryan Hall 169 c. Camera Club 199 Campus Affairs Committee 235 Canterbury Club 198 Chemistry Club 213 Childhood Education Club 184 Chimes 234 Chi Omega 112-113 Coed Prom 42-43 College St. Cottage 174 Concerts and Convos 30-31 D. Dance Club 189 Deans of Colleges 84-85 Dean of Men 83 Dean of Women 82 Delta Phi Delta f02 Delta Sigma Pi 219 Delta Tau Delta 132-133 Der Deutsche Verein 185 Dolphin Club 188 E. East Green 164-165 Eta Sigma Phi 221 F. Fencing Club 215 Fine Arts Council 203 Football, Freshman 27 Football, Varsity 20-26 Footlighters 206 French Clubs 184 Freshman Week 6-8 G. Gamma Gamma Gamma 160-161 Glee Club, Men ' s 210 Glee Club, Women ' s 211 H. Hillel Foundation £00 Homecoming 14-19 Home Economics Club 212 Howard Hall 170 I. Industi ' ial Arts Club 216 Interdorm Council 176 Interfraternitv Council 127 International Club 183 J. J-Club 232 J-Prom 53 K. Kappa Alpha Mu 204 Kappa Beta 198 Kappa Delta Pi 185 Kappa Kappa Psi 205 Kappa Phi 197 Keynotes 201 Lambda Chi Alpha 134-135 Life With Father 11 Lindley Hall 171 Lutheran Student ' s Association _200 M. McVey Cottage 175 Matthews Cottage 172 Mechanical Engineering CiUb 215 Men ' s Dormitory 166-167 Men ' s Independent Association.- 178-179 Men ' s Union Planning Board __90-91 Military Ball 48-40 Mortar Board 235 N. Newman Club 193 Newspaper Ball 10 0. O ' Bleness Cottage 174 Ohioan 94-95 Ohio University Engineers Club _218 Ohio University Post 92-93 Organized Housing Units 176 P. Panhellenic Council 126 Pershing Rifles 224 Phi Chi Delta 199 Phi Delta Theta 136-137 Phi Eta Sigma 227 Phi Epsilon Mu 217 Phi Epsilon Pi 138-139 Phi Kappa 140-141 Phi Kappa Tau 142-144 Phi Mu 116-117 Phi Mu Alpha 206 Phi Sigma Delta 146-147 Phi Sigma Sigma 118-119 Phi Upsilon Omicron 213 Pi Beta Phi 114-115 Pi Kappa Alpha 148-149 Powderbowl Game 12-13 Preston Cottage 173 Prep Follies 44 President Baker 80-81 Q. Quartermaster Corps 227 R. Red Cross 230 Registration Hop 9 Rifle Club, Men ' s 222 Rifle Club, Women ' s 223 s. Scabbard and Blade 225 Seniors 54-78 Senior Activities ' 79 Sigma Alpha Iota 207 Sigma Chi 150-151 Sigma Delta Chi 187 Sigma Kappa 120-121 Sigma Omicron Nu 152-153 Sigma Theta Epsilon 196 Sloane Cottage 173 Student Council 86-87 Swimming 46 T. Tau Kappa Alpha 186 Tau Kappa Epsilon 154-155 Tennis Club 181 Theta Chi 156-157 Theta Sigma Phi 187 Torch 233 V. Varsity Night 28-29 Varsity 0 214 Varsity 0 Follies 45 w. Weather 38-41 Welsh Cottage 172 Wesley Foundation 194-195 Westminster Foundation 192 Williams Cottage 175 Women ' s Independent Association 177 Women ' s League 88-89 Women ' s Recreational Association 228-229 WOUI 180 Wrestling 47 Y. Young Men ' s Christian Association 191 Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ciation 190 z. Zeta Tau Alpha 124-125 PAGE two hundred seventy five