Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1952 volume:

th e i95r thena Ohio University Athens, Ohio 1 o Uni v e r s i t y HE Legislative history of Ohio University dates back to 1787 when the Congress of the United States passed its famous Ordinance for the promotion of the settlement of the great West. Two men are largely responsible for the existence of Ohio University: General Rufus Putnam, and the Reverend Manasseh Cutler. It was General Putnam who led the first band of settlers to the Hockhocking River, eventually starting a settlement on the ground where the city of Athens is today. The Reverend Cutler made the legislative and legal arrangements needed to set up the Ohio Company, which was the parent ( if the State of Ohio. General Putnam called the famous meeting at the Bunch of Grapes Tavern in Boston in 1786 to then and there consider and determine on a general plan of association for the Ohio Company. General Putnam was elected general supervisor of the Company, which was a tribute to this self-educated man, who, in the tradition of colonial America, made such institutions as Ohio University possible. Education is the right of the people . . . _ 1 _A Jiv t, i in 1 El t View of the campus showing Memorial Auditorium, Ellis Hall, and Cutler Hall. T HE Reverend Cutler was graduated from Yale, and he was recog- nized not only as an outstanding minister, but also as a highly skillfull botanist. Historians generally agree that he is largely responsible for the third article of Thomas Jefferson ' s Ordi- nance of 1787, which states that religion, morality, and knowledge being necessary to good government and to the happiness of man- kind, schools and the means of education shall be forever encouraged. This was a new approach to education. It as- sumed that the state is responsible for the edu- cation of its members for the general good, a totally foreign concept to Eighteenth Century educational philosophy. Thus it was that Ohio University, first known as American University and then as American Western University, became the first land grant college in the United States, and the first uni- versity in the Northwest Territory. V nderful nights spent on .1 cloud of softly scudding music i - College Education, as any college student will agree, is more than reading through a stack of text books. It is the opportunity to meet great minds, their ideas, and their philosophies. It is the chance to discuss the arts with the artists, such as Dr. Ernst von Dohn- anyi, famous Hungarian composer-pianist. It is the chance to listen to Branch Rickey, baseball magnate, discuss baseball: it is the opportunity to listen to Professor Clinton MacKinnon discuss poetry: it is the first- hand opportunity to begin adult life. All of the extra-curricular activities, the varsity sports and the intramural sports, the parades and the dances, are a part of college life a t Ohio University, almost as much so as the long hours of studying and the equally long hours spent in classrooms listening to lecturers. Organisations cover almost every phase of possible student activity, adding a last but equally im- portant means for education for the in- terested student. And nights with the books. The opportunity to listen to a famous man discuss famous music with an intimate knowledge and true feeling for his subject. Laboratory work of a practical nature and steps shall be taken i HE Ohio University Speech Building was completed last year in time for use by Spring classes. The University Theatre began operations in the new building in the summer of 1951, with the first full- time summer workshop in theatre in the Uni- versity ' s history, featuring a Shavian festival in(Kgnor of G. B. Shaw. With one of the odern theatres in the United States, HjjjJjiiversity Theatre had one of the seasons in its history, which jlid hits as Another Part of { ,. ' ' anil the recent Broadway suc- h ilW Whistle. WOUI, AM tilffij tfj[ ni() its new quarters in the of thSjSpeech Building and began Derations in ft new quarters with com- Sl|teTy|||fe)gneu transmitting equipment. jiange, the fevered pace of campus activity, some things stood untouched: the McGuffey Elms still towered over the campus, and behind Cutler Hall the old green fountain still offered its spurting flow to students as it has done for many years . . . A blend of talent, experience, and education for the Theatre. ,.v to encourage this activity, for JlT was a year of change. The Edwin Watts Chubb library opened its stacks to all students, and the old student center was demolished to make way for the new one. The East Green made its iirst step toward becoming a part of the permanent campus with the erection of a brick housing unit for 116 men, and President Baker ' s efforts toward changing the skyline of the University moved another successful sti forward. But, although there were many changes, b: thing remained constant with Ohio Un versity tradition: studying. The lights bl late into the night in the dorms and t library: coffee cups were filled and f again, and over it all the chimes on Ci: Hall sang out the morning hours. And fhe tests came with a nerve-wracking regularity: hour exams and short, objective quizzes; copious essay questions and tricky true-false statements. It seemed that even the mere physical exertion of climbing the East Green Hill was too much on top of everything else . . . Lights in the library gleaming like cold, emotionless eyes. And the breathless climb up the East Green Hill past Bryan Hall. •S!i ' ■■■ . through freed om! m I T seemed that the snow had barely begun to melt from the campus walks when the R.O.T.C. students began their annual daily trek to the drill fields and the shouted cadances could be heard echoing across the river. The girls standing on the front porch of Lindley Hall could see the Cadets walking in a long stream of color past their doors and across the Hocking; khaki and Air Force blue added a touch of military color to the blossoming ca mpus, and finally the Cadet Corps paraded proudly down Court Street on Armed Forces Day. Learning the manual of arms, marching and military procedure seemed a little remote from quiet Athens, Ohio, perhaps even a little absurd, but no one said anything . . . For already some of last year ' s graduates were coming back to visit the campus in uni- form, looking foreign and official and im- portant, and perhaps as if they were doing something really pretty important . . . I F the Reverend Cutler and General Putnam were to see Ohio Uni ' versity today, they, in all probability, would be astounded by its present size and scope. From a University of one professor and two students, Ohio University has grown to an educational unit ot over 4500 teacher-student members. Its physical plant has grown from a single Academy Building to 33 principal buildings and 43 auxiliary units valued at $12,500,000, not including a 96-acre airport, and a 391 -acre farm. The library has grown from a single shelf in a room of three hun- dred books to a separate building housing over 200,000 volumes, plus periodicals and bulletins. But there is one quality that would not sur- prise the founders of the University, and that would be the continued insistence on a high level of scholarship such as has been the aim of the University since its inception in 1804. The curriculum has changed; the classic and the philosophical courses have been largely replaced by those of a more technical nature, and personal and academic freedom have be- come tremendously liberalized since the days when all students went to daily Chapel. But still the end purposes are the same: To make the graduate a working and think- ing unit of the American system of govern- ment. The stark pridi li .m ice covered tree. And at the beginning, the middle, .md the end: studying. F reshman Week: an abrupt introduction to OU, The beginning of another year: Fresh- man Week. Most of the first week is spent in learning to find your way about the campus and getting to know your new friends. And then the convos, huge and impersonal, give you a taste of what is in store for you through ' out the coming year. And then there are teas and tests, smokers and counseling, and the crowds of fresh, new people, the mixers . . . jarring loose pre-conceived ideas of college life _I_L 3 m f The first trip through the registration line is a bit contusing and incomprehensible, but you muddle through. Scheduling is something that no one ever really understands. You run from station to station, getting schedule cards approved and permission to drop this course and take that one. You hear stories about Athens weather and Homecoming, and it ' s all exciting. Then, before you quite know it, you ' ve gone to your first college dance . . . R egistration line; being counseled, then Tryouts for the O. U. Band The counseling process Eighteen All in all, Freshman Week is a pretty busy affair, both for freshmen and the upperclassmen. It ' s over before you really expect it to be: you ' ve purchased your books, your notebooks are clean and still free of doodles, and you ' re all set to begin your first year in college. Yes, the year has really begun . . . meeting the Qreeks . . . and the Registration Hop The Registration Hop, with music by Jack Pierson ' s orchestra. The dance was sponsored hy the Men ' s Union Planning Board, and it was the first of many dances throughout the year. N ' inrti ' cn On the evenings of November 1, 2, and 3, the house lights in the beautiful new Speech Building dimmed and the sound of an ancient lute transported the audience back into the sixteenth century. William Shakespeare ' s best-loved ro- mantic comedy, Twelfth Night, was then presented by the Ohio University Theatre. Twelfth Night Twenty 7 ' M ' ' ' m HH 1 t Hfl 1 ' • ' • ' ' ' i ' -i H C ' r ■ifl Bk H k 1 w,i. IMWIBopS • iS Ki B i wvlfli - H V H . SSS wjjg § L Twelfth Night, as directed by Chris- topher Lane, was a rowdy, romantic comedy, yet it was filled with unex- pected moments of beauty. The play, which is not unfamiliar to the average college undergraduate, is perhaps one of Shakespeare ' s best comedies. It mixes rare moments of poignancy with unre- strained moments of low comedy, and it even has something of a social mes- sage thrown in. Twelfth Night was the first regular season production to make use of the increased facilities in the new Speech Building. Carlson Thomas, of the Uni- versity Technical Theatre, gave the play an imaginative and varied setting, which was brilliantly supplemented by Rita West ' s excellent costumes. Donna Kahn played the lead role of Viola, and Betty Jones took the part of the other side of the love quadrangle, the Countesse. Other leading roles were taken by Robert Schestventer as the clown, John C. Lamberson as Sir Toby, Marcia Kanevsky as Maria, Thomas F. Hayne as Sir Andrew, Stanley Wink- linski as Malvolio, Thomas Killough as Sebastian, and Paul Mehalko as Duke Orsino. It was an excellent beginning to a taste- ful theatre season. Twenty-One Varsity Night Deviating slightly from tradition, the 1951 Varsity Night show was presented as a musical comedy en- titled When You Were Sweet Sixteen. The theme was the period of the Gay Nineties, and the story was a typical romance of that period. Sally Cheney and Bob Ralston were the lovers who sang and danced their way happily through comical situations and musical production numbers. In addition to the song and dance routines, the show presented a Barbershop Quartet composed of Bill Elton, Bob Stanley, Bill Waters and John Buturain. During the first act Charles Frank directed the audience in a community sing. Produced by Charles Minelli and directed by Marvin Yerkey, the show was sponsored by the Fine Arts Council and the Ohio University Band. The annual Newspaper Ball, sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s journalism honor organization, hit the O.U. Campus as Life magazine hits the news- stand, early, well-planned, and interesting. On the night of October 13 a huge replica of a Life cover, through which the prospective dancers walked, was constructed in front of the Men ' s Gym. At the top of the steps stood another cover, and by glancing in it one could see how he would look on the cover of the famous magazine. Many cover girls and guys were given a chance to get a permanent reproduction of themselves as celebrities by having a photographer snap their pictures. Newspaper Ball As each couple entered the door they received a colored, rough-papered program which was fres h from the Journalism Department ' s press in Ewing Hall. Decorations, too, were in keeping with the publication theme. Along the walls and bandstand were posters done as silhouette likenesses of Life magazine covers. Subjects of the posters were ab- tractly patterned after various campus activities and scenes. Wib Lanning ' s orchestra furnished the music. The Pi Phi ' s The Pi Phi ' s passed and ran to another victory over the Alpha Xi ' s, this time by a score of 12-0. Mary Ann Hill scored both TD ' s, once from a 20 yard pass, and the other in real big time style with an 83 yard run. i K -. J| d- ' -61 ' Jlw 1H mX Tj Twenty-Four It all started five years ago when the Pi Phi ' s challenged the Alpha Xi ' s to a game of touch football, and that was the beginning of the Powder Bowl. The first three games were ties: 0-0 twice, and 6-6 once. Then last year the Pi Phi roared to a 31-0 victory. All proceeds from the game go to the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund, $700 from this year ' s game. And, naturally, the girls had to have a King, Chuck Stack of the Phi Tau ' s. His Court con- sisted of Al Lehnerd, Theta Chi, and Gil Muntz, Sigma Chi. After the game the two teams adjourned to the Theta Chi house for a Tea in their honor, and the presentation of a trophy to Ann Hammerle, captain of the Pi Phi ' s. meet the Alpha Xi ' s in the annual Powder Bowl Twcnt I The Beta ' s prize winning Moat The ADPi ' s prizewinner Homecoming, 1951: Parades and house decorations... At a college a snake dance is a long line of college students, usually ending somewhere about a leap- ing pyre of everything burnable. Ohio University ' s snake dance was no exception, with the O.U. Marching band leading the way to the field. The Friday night before Homecoming is a tradition in almost every college in the country, and it ' s usually one of the most long-lived memories in any graduate ' s mind. There ' s excitement in the air, and everyone is carefree; no Saturday classes: and tests and extra-work and everything academic is forgotten — temporarily, at least. And at night, when most people are getting ready for that short nap before the next day ' s parade, you can still hear the faint cries of some late celebrators, walking the streets . . . then the OU-Kent game. A dramatic moment in the Homecoming game. Dick FleiU is cutting toward pay-dtrt, thanks to nice blocking by Bob Haug and Frank Underwood. Far left: the second place Thet.i Chi house Near left: first place Delta Tau Delta decorated house Twenty-Seven nfti QueeJ is m sqMut Thkve.u ' v e members oting wj r §r fourteen Each year the Homecom ot the varsity football sq candidate- win were m Minuted for queen by cither women ' s dorms or sororities! The 1951 queen was in the lull tradition ot lovely Homecoming Queens, Mary Lou Young, Howard Hall candidate hailing truiii Steubenville. Mary Lou is in the habit of being Home- coming Queen tin nigh, for h teen at the Steubenville High School Homecoming in her senior year. While aj hjpljniversity Mary Lou majored in elementary edi ' ' - ■ ltl t KiM - T - 3 Mary Lou ' s attendants were Fran McOoppin, Sigma Kappa junior in the College Of Education; and Phyllis Or, Bryan Hall sophomore from Frankfort, who is also in the College of Education. The dance . . . and the Queen, The Homecoming Queen candidates: back row Diane Zerbach, Mary Lou Young, Diane Skarupski, Helen Berman, Fran McCoppin, Fran Petras, and Pat Flowers Front row: Marty Gottschling, Norma Coplan, Marilyn Schuler, Joyce SiKerherg, Lois Firestone, Jean Durling, and Phyl Orr. Twenty-Eight The Queen, Mary Lou Young The Queen and her attendants, Fran McCoppin, left; and Phyl Orr, right. LL season starts sometime in September tor the average t cut for the prospective gndder it begins in early August. Football means giving up those last few weeks at home for the players, but everyone seems to feel that it ' s worth it . . . This year saw the Bobcats posting one of their best records in recent years: five wins, four losses, and one tie. And for the first time in four years the Bobcats won the Homecoming game. It was a good year for Ohio University ' s football team, and it was a good year for Coach Carroll Widdoes and company. dZJS O £t3 S - 33 o Cfcs. Q£ - d30 £ Gt S - 5D © £t - © 3Cfo Cincinnati, one of the big powers in Ohio football, came to Athens and handed O.U. a 40-0 beating. It was a hard- fought game all the way, as this last-quarter shot indicates. Thirty ■ The 1951 edition of the Bobcats opened the sea- son with a convincing 26-0 victory over the highly rated Golden Eagles from Morris Harvey. The touchdowns were scored by Ed Roberts, Bill Haff- ner, and Wally Duemer, who was on the receiv- ing end of a Bill Castro pass which covered a total of forty-four yards. The O.U. victory broke a twelve-game winning streak for Morris Harvey. On the following Saturday the Bobcats humbled the Akron Zippers, 40-7, in the most decisive defeat administered at home by an O.U. team in thirteen years. Roberts and Duemer both scored twice in this game, with Don Eskey and Dick Fleitz scoring the other two touchdowns. THE 1951 SCOREBOARD Ohio University 26 Morris Harvey Ohio University 40 Akron 7 Ohio University 13 Western Michigan Ohio University 28 Bowling Green 7 Ohio University Miami 7 Ohio University 28 Kent State 27 Ohio University 6 Toledo 13 Ohio University Cincinnati 40 Ohio University 13 Eastern Kentucky 27 Ohio University 13 Marshall 13 [OHN BEDOSKY 1 D lvlBERTS Y LLY Hi El.MER Apel Tom Anderson Don Eskey Sam Carpenter Dick Phillips Demus Jones H Mm Paul Winimiller The Ohiu University ' Miami game: Sam Carpenter for 01 brings down Miami ' s Johnny Pont, while John lurk (65) and Elmer Apel (77) close in fast, ThirtyTwo A f Wherever there ' s a football game there ' s a cheerleader, and wherever there ' s a cheerleader, there ' s an exhuberant spirit loose on the field. Adding flashing skirts and green trousers to the already colorful playing field were cheerleaders Bill Walters, Elaine Milsom, Jim Greene, Bunnie Fraser, Marilyn Schuler, and Jack Dunlap. Bill Ellis Gene Boyer Bill Scheider Al Dunn Thirty-Three VARSITY FOOTBALL Wallv Plattenburg Fred Poling Lowell Anderson Charles Wilson Al Scheider. captain mk Underwood Leon Wilson Bob Haug Larry Lawrence Tom Lee Thirty-Four Upper left: although the Bobcats drew first blood in the Eastern Kentucky-Ohio Uni ' versity game, the Kentucky Maroons counted back on their first play for a TD. It was the final home game of the year, but the Bobcats were overpowered by the strong Kentucky team, 27-13. Right: A Bowling Green play that got stop- ped for no gain in the Ohio University- Bowling Green game. After a first half that saw the Bee Gee Falcons hold the Bobcats to a 7-7 tie, OU ' s power and strength of reserve came through to make the final score 28-7, ending a Bee Gee jinx that has come through to beat the Bobcats for the last three years. Nick Forgoros Merle Hummell Gene Nuxh ll f II 4f K IS The final game of Ohio University ' s 1951 football sehedule saw the Bobeats meeting a strong Marshall College eleven. With nine seniors playing their last game for Ohio, the Bobcats managed to make the first tally on the wet field during the first half. In an exciting last half Marshall t urged ahead and stayed there until the last quarter when quarterback Tom An- derson sneaked over the goal from the two yard line, to make it a 13-13 tie. VARSITY FOOTBALL Dick Fleitz Lou Sawchik VlNCE COSTELLO Bill Casto John Halak, manager John Turk Bill Haffner Bill Bevan ThirtySix FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The Ohio University Bobkittens turned in the best won-lost record since the early forties in the 1951 season. With Bill Fredrick leading the way with six scoring passes, the Freshmen turned in a 4-1 record, losing only to Cincinnati ' s big freshman squad. Coach Frank Rich- ey did a highly effective job of molding the freshman squad into a well-knit and highly effective grid machine. Thirty-Seven ANOTHER PART OF THE FOREST Lillian Hellman ' s play, Another Part of the Forest, capti- vated theatre audiences during the University Theatre ' s December production. The play is the story of a cruel and domineering father whose power is eventually usurped by one of his two sons who promises to be his father ' s hateful duplicate. Turning in unusually fine performances were Joyce Pennington, Jane Burns, Betty Lou Humphrey, John Lamberson, John Fereshetian, and James Huff. Thirty-Eight As a part of the annual Great Plays Series the University Theatre present ' ed Tchekov ' s Uncle Van- ya. It ranked as one of the better productions of the theatre season at Ohio University. UNCLE VANYA ThirtyNine Joseph Battista, famous young pianist, appeared in a program of works by Beethoven, Mozart, Stravinsky, and others in the third Community Concert. Called The Young Titan of the Key- board by many critics, Battista gave a solid demonstration of his talent in Memorial Audi- torium. COMMUNITY CONCERTS The Charles Wagner touring opera company gave a spirited presentation of Verdi ' s La Traviata as the first program of the 1 9? 1 -5 2 Community Concert series. Starring Theodora Brandon, the production was a success from every angle. The National Symphony, under the direction of Howard Mitchell, came to Athens in December as a welcome event in the Com- munity Concert series. Scoring successes with music by Tchaikov- sky, Handel, and Stravinsky, Mitchell furnished a real musical thrill to Athens concert goers. Forty WOUI— THE CAMPUS STATION The basic purpose of WOUI, AM and FM, is to provide practical experience in the art of radio broadcasting for students in radio class- es. WOUI started in 1942 as a wired-wire- less station. In 1948 WOUI-FM started operations and thus served the Athens community. Student leaders for WOUI include Joe Sal- lay, station manager; Sid Davis, production director; Don Allen, program director; and Dan Bishop, chief engineer. Vincent Jukes is Faculty Director of Radio. Forty-One OU Post editor Don Pease ' s big- gest effort was the Homecoming Edition of the Post, which was 24 pages long. It featured an extra section called the Student Center Edition. Editor Pease made many innovations in the make up of the Post, including type size and edi- torial make-up. OHIO UNIVERSITY POST Gene Fortney, BUSINESS MANAGER Dick Farrcll and Norma Jean Fuller, ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS NEWS EDITOR Pete Shimrak NEWS STAFF: Front row: Donna Brchm, John Gooch, Warren Stevens Second row: Laurie Schult , Susan Kunkel, Adele Habcr, Pat Ordovensky, Evelyn Amundsen, Bob Kahan, Carol Tyler. Kathleen Daum, Norma McCally, Janet Henrich, June W ' etherell Forty-Two CIRCULATION MANAGER: Fred Ohler CIRCULATION STAFF: Caryl Baker, Alex Pnslopsky, Mary Ann Sklenar, Dave Jones, Norma Jean Fuller, Bob Smith SPORTS EDITOR: Dick Goodrick ADVERTISING EDITORS: Fit; Francis and Bill Lewellen COPY STAFF: Barbara Leiner, Delpha Linscott, Jo Goddard and copy editor Bill Ingram Marilyn At kin Bill Mackin 1952 ATHENA Editor Don Lothrop is a photographer by education, and a good one, too. Editing a year book is not exactly his line, but he, nevertheless, managed to instill his ideas and plans into the staff members until they too were quietly cracking up. His main demands were that the staff get it good, and get it right. The question is open to debate, but the staff hopes they ' ve done both things. k , f Editor Don Lothrop Art Editor Marilyn Atkin has her cleverly archaic drawings scattered throughout the book. She and her staff also pasted up some two thousand pictures for the book. She hopes she didn ' t lose any of the pictures. Bill Mackin, business manager, kept a gimlet eye on the expense accounts and managed to veto several staff ideas, such as buying a skating rink to improve the Athena ' s pub- lic relations. And in all fairness to Bill it must be said that once in a while he actually did sign a check, even if it was with someone else ' s name. Forty-Four Denny H. G. Harris Photo editor George Craven had the task of as- signing his staff of photographers to the thousands of events taking place on campus at any one time. And if there was no one else to take the shot, George would bravely bundle himself into the fray. Denny Harris, darkroom manager, spent long hours in a stuffy darkroom making pretty pictures. At least he thought they were pretty. His picture does not give a true picture of him; he was in a placid mood when it was taken. Norrie Hartshorn had the thankless task of button ' holing people and convincing them that now was the time to buy their Athenas. Sales managers come and go, but ones with bow ties like Nome ' s are hard to find. Alice Davidson, advertising editor, did her best to quietly convince merchants that the Athena would be out on time. Her efforts were not un- rewarded, as she earned the undying admiration of a staff of photographers who could never quite get the picture that either she or the advertiser wanted. Sam Bauman is Sam Bauman, and we ' d better let it go at that. Alice Davidson ATHENA ADVERTISING STAFF : Phyllis Russell, Pauline Zimis, Barbara Freedman, Mary Ellen Waldeck, Richard Jones, Charlotte Letter, Bob Kipp, Lenny Berman, Clip Barnes, Bob Sipper, Sue Williams, Fran Petras, Marilyn Rassie, Rita Block, Marilyn Porter, Bill Kilsey ATHENA STAFF MEMBERS DARKROOM STAFF: Dick Clapp, Ben Martin, James Colson - ' f w 4 r h ATHENA PHOTO STAFF: George Mitchell. John Nelf. Bub Bender. Tom Brunk, Herb Schieman, Jim Morey r- . ATHENA SECRETARIAL STAFF: Bar- bara Uncapher, Sue Watson, Carol Ann Jurenek, Donna Lou Poole, Janet Whltt, Bette Lipton ATHENA PRODUCTION STAFF: Mickey Hamann, Diane Skarupski, Doris Howard, Nancie Colby, Pat Kurtz, Bruna Bier ART STAFF: Phil Fransnick, Dick Phillips, Joe DeCosmo, Frits Francis ATHENA COPY STAFF: Beverly Chain, Robert Mogar, Sally Dachtler, Kay Woolfitt, Mary Ann Kutchever, Marilyn Schuler, Winnie Saxon, William Arbuckle ATHENA SALES STAFF: Connie Her- mann, Obie Oberdoerster, Pbyll Junck. Bev Spurgeon, Mary Lou Young, Nancy Herron, Susie Geiler, Doris Moyer, Ruby Tignor, Richard Senn, Babs Svaboda Forty-Seven r WL f ' ' -V £ ATHENA QUEEN DANCE Men ' s Gym became the enchanted world of Alice in Wonderland for the 37 couples who attended the Athena Dance last year. Decorations included playing cards, hearts and a bandstand featuring a castle and huge paper heart. At intermission Athena Editor Don Lothrop crowned pretty Betty Ashton, Pi Phi, the 19 1 Athena queen. On her court were Nancy Hamilton, Chi Omega, and Helen Ger- wig, Boyd Hall ' s candidate. Philippe Halsman selected the trio from pictures. FortyEight 1952 ATHENA QUEEN Nationally known photographer Philippe Halsman selected lovely Betty Ashton, junior in the College of Fine Arts, as the 1952 Athena Queen. An Athens girl and a Pi Phi, Betty had as her Court Nancy Hamilton and Helen Gerwig. As Queen, Betty received many gifts and trophys at the dance, which was held in the Men ' s Gym. Fi T( v Niiu- ■ JOHN CALHOUN BAKER When John Calhoun Baker arrived in Athens seven years ago to become Ohio University ' s 14th president, he found an institution in the midst of its greatest growth. With an enrollment skyrocketing to over 5000, the largest in OU ' s history, Baker was faced with the biggest job ever to face an OU president. How well he has succeeded is evident from high student and faculty morale. 1 1 I I V The trait that OU ' ers appreciate most in this tall, ex-Harvard associate dean is his un- assuming friendliness and sincerity, qualities that are essential to OU tradition. PRESIDENT JOHN C. BAKER Fifty-One Maurel Hunkins, Dean of Men Dean of Men Maurel Hunkins is an administrator called upon to handle a multitude of duties and situations. And with an insight born of true understanding and delight in human nature and his job, this hard-working administrator has yet to be stumped by his duties. An ever-ready, Hello, there is the trade mark of OU ' s Dean of Men. Fifty-Two Mrs. Bixler, Dean of Women ■ ' i « Acting Dean of Women Mrs. Janice Bixler has long been a part of Ohio University. An OU g JIQL graduate, Mrs. Bixler spent four years as House Mother at one of OU ' s women ' s dorms. Mrs. Bixler ' s position calls for tact and charm as part of the everyday routine, and these two qualities rs :s are an inherent part of her make-up. Fifty-Three University College University College is usually the first brush that incoming students have with Ohio University. It is at this point that careers are planned and many college lives molded. Dean Elliott recognizes the importance of this first academic contact. Dean of University College Rush Elliott is a quiet, capable man, who is faced each fall with the task of helping the flood of incoming fresh- men chose their programs. Fifty-Four Carol Caspcrson AA Annetta Coffey AA Pat Dumford AA Joanna Hincr AA Janet Linscott AA Margaret Lund AA Maryarine Lynch AA Alice Mallett AA Helen Murphy AA Robert E. Nicholas AA Camilla Pesh AA Marie Phillips AA Carol Siegfried A A Shirley Siferd A A Charlotte Ziechmann AA John Dukawich, president Lee DelaTorrc, women ' s nice pres. Esidore Parker. men ' s vice r res. Betty Volas, secretary Margaret Marshall, histonan Alan Riedel, treasurer SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Fifty-Five ege of Fine Arts It is in the College of Fine Arts that the student can truly become liberally educated. Art, music, literature, and painting are important subjects in the liberal arts program. Dean Earl C. Seigfred is a familiar personage about the campus. He is unsparing in his efforts to main- tain a high level of education in the College of Fine Arts, and he has not completely forsaken the lecture room tor administration work. Fifty-Six Wayne Adams BFA Melissa Alden BFA Zell Anderson BFA Marilyn Atkin BFA Theodore Badowski BFA Hclenc Bcrman BFA Judith Belts BFA Louise Bookman BFA Gloria Braden BFA Beverly Brainard BFA Ri ibert C. Cappel BFA Joe Cavarozzi BFA Edward Chapel BFA Janet Clark BFA Dianne Davidson BFA Tom Dcllmgcr BFA Raymond Faranda BFA Sally Fellabaum BFA Lois Firestone BFA Craig Fishel BFA BFA Eugene Fleischer John Fox BFA Frederick Francis BFA Phil Franznick BFA Walter Greene BFA c. n. Oi ©  Richard Harmon BFA Frederick Hoffman BFA Phyllis Jurick BFA Joanne Kiehne BFA John Levis BFA 4rtW Marian Lewis BFA Ellis Lieungh BFA Donald Lothrop BFA Peggy Marshall BFA Donald McElwam BFA , 4 A SENIORS Fifty-Seven Shirley Nester BFA Frank Papamne BFA Jack Patterson BFA Marian Pollina BFA Paul Pryor BFA Joan Ruth BFA Ivan Saunders BFA Robert Schesventer BFA Muriel Schneider BFA Nancy Schnoor BFA Igor Shwabe BFA Ann Smith BFA Glendon Sprousc BFA Richard Strain BFA Marion Szalowski BFA Richard Taylor BFA Charles Thompson BFA Sheila Tracewell BFA Lindy Wclton BFA Yolenda Wnorowski BFA Lyndall Wooley BFA 19 5 2 Fifty-Eight College of Applied Science It is in the College of Applied Science that Ohio University does its bit to swell the nation ' s roll of engineers and technical men. The un-official insignia of the members of this college is a slide rule, well worn and hung on the belt. Dean E. J. Taylor, of the College of Applied Science, has much on his mind. He must not only equip the members of his college with the technical background needed in a complex world, but he must also give them an education in some of the broader aspects of life. Dean Taylor is quite capable of the task. Fifty-Nine S 5 ' 9fc ' ' C 13 1952 Wanda Archer BSHEc John Beardmore BSME Bob A. Becker BSME Samuel R. Beckley BSCE Richard Beedy BSEE Lorraine Biddle BSHEc William Bogan BSCE Harry Brezina BSIE Eudaldo Cabrera BSME Walter Carruthers BSCE Peter Chen BSEE Sarajanc Coatc BSHEc Robert W. Covert BSIE Thomas Cunningham BSCE Arthur Daulton BSEE Edwin A. Decker BSCE Lois Downie BSHEc Bill Englefield BSCE Don R. Ewing BSCE Catherine Fcrro BSHEc David L. Gebhart BSEE Everson Heislcr BSCE Bob Holub BSME Mary Lynn Honnold BSHEc Clemence Huck BSME Sixt y Albert E. Hutton George Klein William Kostak BSIE BSEE BSME Robert Kritzell Jean Krukenberg BSEE BSHEc Phyllis J. Kuitte Dcan T. Lauer Alvin Lchnerd BSHEc BSIE BSEE Robert Lichtinger BSIE Gerald Loehr BSIE Anthnny Longer BSCE Jack Lusk BSCE Donald Mann BSCE James Mason BSEE James Meeting BSIE Marian Meredith BSHEc John Moorhouse BSEE Ralph Munson BSCE Dun Neuberger BSCE Wally Olhoeft BSIE G. Ikcm Olyonyc BSCE Frances Palmer BSHEc Mildred Patterson BSHEc Ercolo A. Picciano BSCE Marshall Piccin BSEE Marilyn Porter BSHEc Guy A. Proie BSEE William Pruitt BSIE Duane Punkar BSIE M.irgaret Quinn BSHEc Ted Radosevic BSIE Nancy Rife BSHEc Cash D. Russell BSIE Donald Salisbury BSIE Alfred F. Schcider BSIE Fred Sechkar BSIE Robert T. Smghaus BSCE Kenneth Smith BSCE Michael P. Socha BSME Douglas H. Stccbncr BSCE Jack Stephens BSAE John Teske BSEE Paul E. Thomas BSME Arnold Turrin BSME John Ulietti BSAE f y f ' S m L • ' In yap « Si ' xtyOnc 1952 Stan Mihelick BSIE Edgar P. Wilk BSCE Robert Wismar BSAE Jack Wylam BSME Theodore Zagac Art Zcitlehack BSEE BSIE — Sixty-Two College of Commerce The College of Commerce is one of the largest in the school and it contains a wealth of diverse education. Journalism and Accounting are taught side by side in the College. The College of Commerce has had a vigorous expansion, and it gives every promise of being one of the most im- portant colleges in the University. Dean W. H. Fenzel of the College of Commerce is one of the newest deans on campus, but already he has demonstrated a high degree of skill coupled with a great amount of tact. With the demand for trained commercial workers mount- ing every day Dean Fenzel is faced with an ever increasing task of equipping his students to meet the future. SiMy-Threc Anyelos Adam BSA James Algco BSC BSC BSC Hugo Alpcrs Rudy Allazetta Richard Andcr- n BSC James Ash BSC Adclbert S. Baldwin Jane Baldwin Jean Basista BSC BSC BSJ John T. Belser BSC Glen Bennett James Bente Leonard Berman BSC BSC BSC William Bixby BSA John O. Bode BSA Eugene Bodziony BSC George Bond BSC Carl W. Boweri BSC Terry A. Bowman BSC Jaek Boys BSC Herb Brtinstittcr BSA David A. Brzezinski BSC D. E. Bunker BSC Lewis Calc BSC Harry E. Chamberlain BSC Clifford Chapman BSC Ernst Cochran BSA Jim Cochran BSJ Richard Cochran BSC Pete Conklin BSC Georgia Conner BSC Irma Connctt BSSS James I. Craig BSJ Jim Cullers BSC Allice Davidson BSJ ♦ • 1952 Sixty-Four Earl Davis BSC Gerald B. Davis BSJ Jacquclyn Deem BSSS Frank Duffy BSC John Dukawich BSC Eugene Elsass BSC Raymond Ernst BSA Brnwn Ewing BSC Esther Farley BSC James Faulks BSC Robert Fearn BSC Alice Ferguson BSSS Don Ferguson BSC William Fields BSA Robert Fontaine BSC Donald Friend BSC Joanne Frogale BSJ Ebcrhard Fuhr BSC Bill Fulwider BSJ Robert Gaynes BSC Mare S. Gillespie BSC Charles Gillis BSC Mareello Giuliano BSJ Martha Gomcrsall BSJ George Graham BSA Marlenc Gregorious BSC Murray Haber BSC Roy Hcndcrshot BSC Carol Herb BSJ Joan Herrold BSJ Max Hirseh BSC Richard Horn BSC Joe Horvath BSC Robert E. Householder BSC Warren Howard BSJ SENIORS . Sixty-Five 1952 Robert Hunter BSC Robert E. J.ikovieh BSC Jerry Jink BSC Gloria Julian BSSS James Ray Justice BSJ Jeanne Kachmar BSJ Edward Kalapos BSC Elizabeth Kaye BSJ Frank Karhan BSJ Lizabeth Keating BSJ Edgar Kineaid BSC George Klier BSC David Koester BSC Martha Kramer BSSS Muv Ann Kutchever BS[ Raymond Kuss Dave Lamphicr Leonard Lane Nich Latkovic Carl Laub BSJ BSC BSC BSJ BSJ Bob Leifer BSC Seymore Levine BSJ William Lewellen BSC Jack Lippcrt BSC Franklin Logan BSJ Richard S. Longo BSC Martin Luoma BSC John R. Lynch BSC James L. McCoy BSC Bob MeDougall BSC James McGinnis BSC James McGirr BSC FrcdMcKaig BSC Ken McLaughlin BSC William Mackin BSC SixtySix James Male BSC Lawrence R. Marinucci BSC Richard Mathews BSC Carl Met: Jr. BSC John Milar BSC Richard E. Mills BSC James Minur BSC Nicholas Moroz BSC Bill D. Morris BSC Paul M. Mowcn Jr. BSC Gilbert Muents BSC Duane Murphy BSC Charles Nelson BSC Wilber Nestor BSC Donald Neumann BSC Peter Norman BSC John Nye BSC Fred Ohler BSJ Edward F. Oldfield BSC Nelson Oliver BSC James Paul BSJ James Pearcc BSC Nancy Packard BSSS Richard R. Perkins BSC Libhy Peters BSC John Pmkcrton BSC -Edsel Pletchcr BSC Einon Plummer BSC William Prain BSC William Price BSC James Price BSC Bob Quaylc BSJ Bob Ralston BSC Bob Rciclurt BSC Paul Rieeel BSC SENIORS SixtySeven r f r J? ' l - «T ' A J U-A - «=?  v i Afk 1952 Sixty-Eight — Jnc Robie BSC BSC BSC BSC hd Kyncsh Eugene Sauder Robert Schacter Laurie Sehultz BSJ Don Schumacher Richard A. Senn Chris Sheeler BSA BSC BSC Dene Simpson Robert Smithberger BSJ BSC BSC George Snyder BSJ Diek Sopko Wendell Spears Donald Steffens BSC BSC BSC Lawrence Stovicek Gene Stringer RSf BSC Clare Strung Don Sturdevant BSC BSJ BSJ Sheldon Swank BSC Celine Szaraz BSSS Bernard Scott Mike Thomas Steven Timoncre BSC BSC BSC — John Todd BSA Robert Trivison George Tsangas James Umstcad Norman Visich BSC BSC BSC BSJ Paul Vogel BSC Julian Wagner William Wahlers Glen Waite John Walters BSC BSC BSC BSA : : ■= —: — — Robert Ward BSC John Ward BSJ William Waters BSC Walt Weinhardt BSC Boh Wcinland BSC Ivan Louis Weinstock BSJ William E. White BSC ' John Wile BSC Robert Williams BSA Max Winans BSC Paul Winemiller BSJ Presley Winner BSA Carl Wiriek BSC Frank Wojtkiewiez BSC Marine Wolfson BSJ Jack Woolley BSC Dick Ziska BSC Ed Zorn BSC SENIORS Sixty-Nine College of Education The College of Education is entrusted with the delicate task of preparing future teachers of America for their jobs. It is an important task and one that the faculty of the College of Education does not take lightly. W Dean of the College of Education, D ean George J. Kabat has found that if he stops and takes a look at any situation he can usually find an answer. The Dean ' s cheery smile and ready chuckle are trade- marks of his office. Seventy Anna Agapite BSEd Martha Aldredge BSEd Jean Annahle BSEd Ina Barkan BSEd William H. Barton BSEd Carole Basile BSEd Gene Bauereiss BSEd Forrest Bean BSEd Carlton Beck BSEd Virginia Bell BSEd Frank Benham BSEd Don Bishop BSEd Joseph Bochert BSEd Marge Bowditeh BSEd Joanne Boyd BSEd N.mnette Boyd BSEd Marilyn Brown BSEd Jo Brunner BSEd Nila Burger BSEd Glenn Burgeson BSEd Ruthann Bush BSEd John Buturain BSEd Jim Carwite BSEd Fred Cockman BSEd Don Collcla BSEd Charles Cooper BSEd Jane Cotton BSEd Mary Coury BSEd Carl E. Cupp BSEd Mary Lou David BSEd Duane Dawley BSEd Bill Day BSEd Lee DelaTorre BSEd Edward Derrickson BSEd Carolyn Devol BSEd • tJ v. SENIORS . . . Seventy-One Ann Dias Winifred Duiker Al Dunn aryann Elliott William Elton William Erwinc William Faught Harry Fierbaugh Earchell T. Flynn, Jr. Barbara Francisco BSEd BSEd BSEd BSEd BSEd BSEd BSEd BSEd BSEd BSEd Robert Freeland Robert Fricker Norma Jean Fuller Carl Gicsc Bill Goldsmith Thalia Grammer - Marilyn Greenlee Billie Greer Dorothy M. Gricsheimcr Leonard Gutkowski BSEd BSEd BSEd BSEd BSEd BSEd BSEd BSEd BSEd BSEd Jane H.ilm Warren Hammett Sue Hamric Marilyn Hanes Helen Hapanowicz BSEd BSEd BSEd BSEd BSEd Worth Harman Robert Haug Katherine Hawk Nancy Hawkins Wilma Herrmann Lee Hilcs Tom Hill Jean Hillbrant Mary Hills James Hissom BSEd BSEd BSEd BSEd BSEd BSEd BSEd BSEd BSEd BSEd . . . 1952 Seventy-Two Stanley Horley BAEd Ruth Hornback BSEd Ccrgc Hutford BSEd Rolland Hull BSEd Betty Lou Hutchison BSEd Mamie Italiano BSEd Gcraldine Jacobs BSEd Lois Johnson BSEd Dcmus Jones BSEd Ruth Jones BSEd George Keffcr BSEd James Kennedy BSEd Rose Kerlanoff BSEd Anne Kittingcr BSEd Leonard Kr.iweienski BSEd John Lacsko BSEd Rex Lamb BSEd Donna Laper BSEd Helen Ledford BSEd Pat LeMastcr BSEd Elinor Lewis BSEd Betty Llewellyn BSEd James Locnary Dbtd Fatty Locke BSEd Mary McColl BSEd ■ Margery McCracken BSEd Joseph McCrcady BSEd Peggy McKibbin BSEd Jane McLcod BSEd Dolores Martonchik BSEd Joe Mickey BSEd Milan Mihal BSEd Dorothy Miles BSEd Bill Miller BSEd John J. Miller BSEd SENIORS Seventy-Three 19 52 Seventy-Four Edith Moore Joan Morns Shirley Munn BSEd BSEd BSEd Charlotte Nichols BSEd Ada Norris BSEd Wilma Oakcs William O ' Brien BSEd BSEd William Pace BSEd Virginia Palmer Frances Pctras BSEd BSEd Grace Pickins Janet Pobst Marilyn Piling Joanne Quilligan Diane Rader BSEd BSEd BSEd BSEd BSEd Robert Reed BSEd Marilyn Rcinhart Marion L. Reynolds BSEd BSEd Patricia Belle Richey BSEd Pauline Riegler BSEd Stanley Robbins BSEd Margaret Robe BSEd Doyle oaner Mary Schmidt Alma Shaw BSEd BSEd William B. Shields BSEd Anna Jean Slater Haiel Smith BSEd BSEd Nancy Smith Lois Snyder BSEd BSEd Sara Spademan Vida Starin Bill Starr Claire Ann Stewart Louanna Stewart BSEd BSEd BSEd BSEd BSEd — Ethel Taylor BSEd Hugh Taylor Paul E. Tempi BSEd in BSEd Edward Trytek BSEd Esther Tunison BSEd Bennett Ukeje Ward Upson BSEd BSEd Helen Urban BSEd J.ine Van Ost BSEd John Wallace BSEd Elaine Warshowsky BSEd David Weber BSfcd Ed G. Weber BSEd Ruth Weber Patricia Weiri BSEd eh BSEd Judy Wherry Janet Whitt BSEd BSEd Robert Wise BSEd Dave Wutnch BSEd Tom Yamanc BSEd Mary Lou Young BSEd Robert Zalcha BSEd Bess Zigoris BSEd — - . — ■ ' - ' SENIORS Seventy-Five College of Arts and Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences offers education in almost everything from astronomy to zoology, with languages for good measure. It is a diversified college, calling for a great deal of administrative ability. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, George W. Starcher is a well-known fixture at Ohio Uni- versity. Handling the complexities of Arts and Sciences doesn ' t phase Dean Starcher, who works with tireless energy to make his depart- ment function smoothly. Seventy-Six Elizabeth Anderson AB Robert Armstrong BS Satish Arora AB Leroy Ash AB Gerald Ault BS Eleanor Baker BS Dave Barnes AB Kenneth M. Barnes Susanne BeU AB Jack Bcrgcr BS BS Sonia Berman AB Howard Bernstein AB Genevieve Blaskevica BS Rita Block AB Vilnia Boros AB Miriam Bovver AB George W. Cahhk AB Dana Caldwell AB LuAnne Caron BS Ronald E. Christman AB Gene P. Chufar AB Annita Clark AB Ben Codispodi AB Gene Coffman AB Robert D. Criss AB Edward G. Curtis BS Evelyn Davis AB Robert G. Dennis BS Charles Dolan BS Doris Donelon AB 1 ; ,,;,,,. Margaret C. E Pat Faris AB rnst Id AB BS AB Dow Finsterwa Carol Flugan Tom Foreman AB 5SESSEEEEESESE: = ■■— — — — — — ■ 15 9 o p a SENIORS . Scventy ' Scver Francis Frehault AB Robert Frisbey AB Robert Furry AB Margie Gahm AB Jeanne Gray AB r i flL Richard Gray AB Albert G. Giannetta AB Albert Gubitz AB WinfielJ Hall AB Jane Hamilton AB Ann Hammerle AB Edward Hanak BS Norbert S. Hapanowicz AB John Harris BS Arnold Hcigcr AB tVZ%l George Higgins AB Lois Homuth AB John Hy AB Tony Janos BSChem Richard Jeffers AB Dorothy Jenkins AB Robert Jones AB Don Kelley AB Frances Kieser AB Dale Koch BSChem Joseph E. Kovacic Stanley Kulcs Robert Lauer Duk Hi Lcc Nathan Lcvine Lois Little Jane Long Fred Loop Charlotte Lotter Clifford Loy BS BS AB BS AB AB AB BS AB AB . 1952 Seventy-Eight Thaddeus McGuire AB Peg McNary AB Walter Malkin AB James Molliea AB Vera Molohoskcy AB Robert Moorman BS Dorothy Nartker AB Russell E. Needham BS Dave Newlon AB Chiau Ben Ng BS Eddy Nordm AB C. Dudley Orr BS Esidorc Parker BS Charles Parsons BS Jim Patriek AB Ted Pavlick AB Mane Pcltomaa BS Douglas Peterson AB Edward P. Phillips BS Janet Piekenpaugh AB Forrest G. Poole BS Veles Olga Prado BS Marilyn Reese AB Barbara Reider AB Ed Roebuek AB John Sawyer BS Al Schleicher AB Roy Schweitzer BS Harrison Scott BS Virginia Shimrock AB Paul Smallwood AB Walter F. Smith BS Sonny Sonkin AB Louis Sperry BS Pardee Stanos BS 4 M J ft _ = ■ - SENIORS . . . Seventy-Nine . 1952 Eighty Lila Stevens AB Shirley Stevens Jim Stewart Alan Talbott AB AB BS Thomas Theoclitus BS Alan Thompson BS Alice Tillman Elnora Troxcll James V. Tura AB AB BS James Tys in AB Joan Vance AB James C. Vanefc BSChem Roy K. Vehr AB Robert Visintainer AB Betty Volas AB DC lames L. Wagstait uo Sally Wahl Nancy Walter Claude Westfall JtSS AB AB John R. Williams AB William Woomer Lcc Wysong Bob Yaekcc Marion Yanity Robert Young BS AB AB AB BS Miriam Yudkowsky AB Jack Zinsmeister AB Virginia Ann Zoll AB Jazz, came to Ohio University one Sun- day night in the form of The Ohio State Jazz Forum, which is composed of OSU students interested in jazz as serious modern music. Sponsored by Phi Ep- silon Pi, the jazz group played to an enthusiastic audience at Memorial Audi- torium, giving a varied program of rhythm and blues, bop and velvet vocals, and that omnipresent father of all modern jazz, Dixieland. COMMUNITY CONCERTS As part of the Convocations schedule, famed modern dancers Mark Ryder and Emily Frankel appeared in a Friday morning dance recital, giving a spirited and provocative program. Dancing to everything from Bach to the blues the pair gave Ohio University a taste of modern dance with the professional touch. The couple also appeared at the modern dance classes and gave lectures to those groups. Eighty-One With the possible exception of the Campus Affairs Committee, there is no other organi- zation as important to the functioning of Ohio University as the Student Council. It is the muscle through which various student and faculty plans are instituted and spon ' sored. The work of the Student Council continues throughout the entire school year. STUDENT COUNCIL The task of co-ordinating activities of a stu- dent body of over 3500 with the aims and desires of the faculty is not an easy one; it requires constant application and study. Typical of Student Council activities is the selection of a staff for the publication of the Freshman handbook, which is prepared under the supervision of Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s journalism honor organization, and Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s journalis m honor organization. Also under the direction of the Student Council is the welcoming of high school students visiting Ohio University for the history and civics tests. First Row: Dave White. Pat Locke, Lois Johnson, Pat Danford. Germaine Hahnel, Neal Lindsley Second Row: Zel! Anderson, Bob Hatch, Dean Hunkins, Wayne Adams, Dean Bixler, Ann Hanimerle, Boh Porter Third Row: Stu Jaffy, Gene Chufar, Lewis Ondis, Ann Smith. Walter Rosinski, Elizabeth Kaye, John Dukawich Fourth Row: Frank Dilley, Bob Hunter, Paul Winemiller, Bob Shaw, Al Savage, Loren Troescher, Charles Krauskopi Eighty-Two Members of the Student Council en- joy a tea at the Pi Beta Phi house after a meeting. Scenes like this are typical of the activities of the Coun- cil, although most of its work is not at pleasant as this. The Student Council is composed of representatives from Women ' s League, Men ' s Union, Panhellenic Council, Inter- fraternity Council, Campus Religious Council, Women ' s Recreation Association, Varsity O, Men ' s Independent Association, the American Red Cross, the Y.W.C.A., the Y.M.C.A., and the four class presidents. The Dean of Men and the Dean of Women, a representative of the O. U. Post, a representative of WOUI, and the chairman of the Campus Chest are ex-officio members. The Council operates under a constitution of its own de- vising and implements projects which are aimed at the general welfare of the student body. In past years the Coun- cil has aided with setting-up a card section during football season, and in the classification of the various organizations and posts within those organizations on campus. Eighty ' Three OF QU WOMEN ' S The Women ' s League seeks to bring Ohio University women into closer affiliation by means of leadership conferences and teas and other social events. The League is composed of two units, the Senate and an Assembly. The Senate is composed of elected officers and com- mittee heads, while the Assembly is made up of representatives from the housing units on campus. Heading the League in its 1951-52 activities were Patty Locke, presi- dent; Mickey Foxen, vice president; Ida Mae Lees, senate secretary; Sally Hartford, treasurer; Joan Miday, assembly secretary; and Mrs. Bixler, advisor. Among the important events scheduled by the Women ' s League for this year were the BeBop Hop, Freshman Tea, Housemother ' s Tea, Dean ' s Reception, the May Sing, and the Co-ed Prom, annual OU turn-about dance. Eighty-Four w 1 LEAGUE First row: Mary Schmidt, Ann Hammerle, Ida Mae Lees, Sally Hartford, Jan McClannon, Pat Danford Second row: Dean Janice Bixler, Patty Locke, Mickey Foxen, Kathleen Daum, Jo Miday, Germaine Hahnel Third row: Margaret Scott, Carol Nessley, Grace Fleischer, Rita Eleff, Lois Johnson Eighty Five Clockwise around the table: Charles Leonard, John Otto, Stu Jafly, John Raiser, Al Guhitz, Walt Rosinski, Dean Hunkins, Ed Roberts, Ng Chiau Beng, John Dukawich, Dick Doran, Guy Proie, Jim Paul. Eighty Six The Men ' s Union Planning Board is the nerve center of activities for men on the Ohio University campus. Its avowed purpose is to establish a governing body, to pro- vide extra-curricular program, to develop campus leader- ship, and to enact various activities in the interest of male students at Ohio University. MEN ' S UNION PLANNING BOARD Officers for MUPB included Ed Roberts, president; Walt Rosinski, vice president; Ng Chiau Beng, secretary; and John Dukawich, treasurer. Activities for the year were a Freshman Mixer, the Registration Hop, Migration Day, and the Homecoming Parade. Lloyd Jordan, Harvard football coach, spoke at the Leader ' s Banquet. Eighty-Seven It was the men ' s chance to take it easy at the ' H version t the Co-ed Prom. Ziggy Coyle ' s orchestra furnished the music for the more than 400 o niples who jammed the Men ' s Gym. Prize winners in the corsage compe- tition were Bill Kavander, Pat Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Schuller, Almira Ludwig and Jim Bnngard. A novel feature of this dance was the special permission granted girls it they paid a penny a minute for each minute after midnight that they came in, with the limit being 1:00. COED PROM Eighty A tense moment in The Smoky Mountain Opera, as the girl on the left will testify. SMOKY MOUNTAIN OPERA The Westminster Foundation decided to present Mrs. Hun- kin ' s Smoky Mountain Opera to help finance the newly acquired Foundation House. Frank Dilley had the male lead, and Jane Sharp took feminine honors. A cast of over fifty was directed by Jack Dunlap, with Ernest Anderson as square dance caller. Exactly what Boh Singhaus is saying at this juncture seems unimportant; he has the gun and that ' s enough! Eighty-Nine MILITARY BALL Part oi the exhibit furnished by Wright Patterson AFB. Dancers were treated to a close-up view of various guided missiles and Othei modern Air Force weapons. Ninety ilUEHBH-Sa wm W MM L f S |r v ■Kr ' - ' ' is • V- I B f- ' -■ Highlighting the 1952 Military Ball was the election of Celine Szaraz as Honorary Colonel. Her court included Ann Hammerle, Mary Tolles, and Jackie Deem. Clyde Trask ' s orchestra furnished the musical background, while decorations from Wright-Patterson Air Force Base cast a military air over the Men ' s Gym. ' BASKETBALL e last echo of the roaring crowd of football fans has barely died away when the Men ' s Gym becomes the site of daily practice for the hardwood artists. Hursey, Betts, Sparks, Benich, and Leightenheimer headed the list of players as members of the Fabulous Five, who were seeing their last year in action at Ohio University. Ninety-Two BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Ohio U. 71 Marshall 61 Ohio U. 58 Miami 79 Ohio U. 73 Marietta 63 Ohio U. 87 Ohio Wesleyan 57 Ohio U. 73 Kent State 75 Ohio U. 57 Lake Forest 62 Ohio U. 62 Beloit 69 Ohio U. 67 Western Reserve 48 Ohio U. 65 Kent State 55 Ohio U. 71 Dayton 101 Ohio U. 74 Miami 72 Ohio U. 78 Cincinnati 66 Ninety-Thrcc It was a .500 season for the Bobcats, both in all games played and in Mid- American standings. Ohio University tied with Cincinnati for fourth place in the Mid- Am standings, winning six and losing six in league play. Hursey was named to the Mid-Am all-star squad picked by league-member coaches. Statistically speaking, it was a good year for the Bobcat basketball squad. They connected with 671 field goals out of 1950 tries for a .344 average. They sank an even 400 foul shots for a per- centage of .642 in the free lane, and they averaged 72.6 points per game. Hursey led the team with a total of 371 points for an average of 15.5 points per game. The Bobcats scored a total of 1742 points during the season, as contrasted with 1704 for the opposition. Ninety-Four Glen Hursey Dave Leightenheimer Lou Sawchik NinetyFive BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Joe Benich Danny Lechner Ohio U. 74 Ohio U. 71 Ohio U. 60 Ohio U. 66 Ohio U. 68 Ohio U. 79 Ohio U. 89 Ohio U. 56 Ohio U. 97 Ohio U. 74 Ohio U. 81 Ohio U. 91 Bowling Green 90 Toledo 66 Western Michigan 65 Cincinnati 82 Miami 87 Western Reserve 56 Wash, and Jet t . 80 Toledo 62 Muskingum 55 Western Michigan 85 Marietta 74 Marshall 94 Bob Doughtery Jack Betts scotty gr1esheimer Bob Murphy Ninct It was a highly successful year for the Ohio University mermen with the season ending with OU on the long end of a 7 ' 2 record. In competition with some top teams Ohio humbled Cincinnati, Kent State, Fenn College, Kenyon College, Oberlin, Ohio W esleyan and the Indianapolis Ath- letic Club, while losing to Bowling Green and Pittsburgh. Coach Tommy Thomas ' team placed third in the Central Collegiate Conference Meet, behind Bowling Green and Oberlin. Next year ' s team captain Glenn Romanek was the only triple winner at the meet, taking first in the 1500 meter freestyle, the 220 and the 440-yard freestyle. VARSITY SWIMMING Ninety-Seven BASEBALL— 1952 With a tough 29-game schedule Coach Bob Wren fielded a predominantly underclass- man ball team. With last year ' s 13-12 won lost record behind him, Coach Wren made 19 2 primarily a building year, de- veloping younger players such as Gries- heimer, Fredericks, Kessel and Murphy. Only one of last year ' s pitching staff re- turned this year, so Wren ' s chief head- ache was filling in the mound staff. Ron Gustie, Glenn Hursey, Al Magyar, and Don Kries were moved up from the re- serves to fill in with the hurlers. John Turk returned behind the plate, and Bill Bevan and Bob Potts returned to their old spots in the infield. Ninety-Eight With a Mid- American Conference Record of three won and four lost, Coach Wren aimed for a flexible squad this year. With the accent on speed, lack of hitting power and inexperience were the biggest danger areas for the Bobcats. This year ' s schedule included West Vir- ginia University, Pittsburgh, Davidson College, Lenoir Rhyne, Catawba College, Duke, Elon College, Washington and Lee, Ohio State, Xavier, and the members of the Mid- American Conference. Ninety-Nine WRESTLING Coach Fred Schleicher ' s matmen com ' piled a record of 3 won, tour lost, and one tied f or the 1952 season. In the 167- pound class Dick Fox won 7 and lost 1, won the Mid- American 167-pound class title, and took second in the Four-I Tournament, also receiving a chance to compete for the Olympics. Heavyweight Ed Ferris, 1952 team captain, won 5 and lost 2, took second in the Mid- American and first in the Four-I. Other team members included Bob Mogar, Dave Weber, Ed Lewis, Phil Nye, Tom Schwab and Ed Carter. After winning the Mid- American Conference in 1951 Coach Kermit Blosser faced the 1952 season without the services of Dow Finster- wald, one of the nation ' s top youthful golfers. Blosser decided that Dave Rambo, last year ' s Mid-Am medalist, would fill the open top- spot. Other returning lettermen were Herb Bran- stitter, Earl Davis, Jr., Dick Guthrie, and Rodger Pedigo. With a 17-game schedule of some of the toughest college golf teams in the country, t he ' 52 golfers had a tough schedule. GOLF One Hundred With only two returning letter men from the 19? 1 squad, Coach Al Nellis was faced with the job of completely rebuilding his squad. The loss of num- ber one man Jack Pickering, who won 10 and only lost one in last season ' s dual meet competition, and top-man at OU for the last three years, left the biggest gap in the line-up. Fred Siegel and Forrest Poole, the re- turning lettermen, were the nucleus around which Nellis built his 19 2 squad. Jim Bailey, Bill Lagonegro, and Paul Cowen headed the incoming freshmen talent list. ® ;0. f V m TENNIS Intramural sports play a large part in the University ' s athletic program. Recog- nizing that athletic activity is important in the development of the individual, university policy encourages intramurals among two major groups; the indepen- dents and the fraternity men. In the 1952 season the independent YoTos reigned as Intramural football champs after defeating fraternity champs Phi Kappa. The Betas clinched the all- campus basketball crown, while the Phi Kappa boys walked off with bowling honors. The independent Dixieland Six captured volleyball honors after defeat- ing Sigma Chi. INTRAMURAL SPORTS One Hundred One PREP FOLLIES Under the co-directorship of Marilyn Schuler and Kay Layden the 1952 Prep Follies was set in a jukebox joint and included one of the biggest line ups in the Follies ' his- tory, 1 3 complete song and dance acts. Pledges and actives from 9 sororities made up the cast, with bandsman Charles Minelli furnishing the music. Sigma Kappa ' s Charleston, and Alpha Epsilon Phi ' s Hokey Poke were two of the high spots in a highly successful production. I ' indiL ' d Two Two of the most successful pro- duction numbers in the 1952 Fol- lies were the Pi Phi ' s Can-Can, and the chorus ' production of Caramba, It ' s the Samba. OF 1952 . . One Hundred Three The University Theatre Presents: The Silver Whistle was directed by Miss Virginia Hahne, and the sets were by Carlson Thomas. Per- haps the most effective character- ization of the production was given by an unnamed rooster, billed as Omar. One Hundred Four THE SILVER WHISTLE When presented on Broadway The Silver Whistle received what it commonly referred to as mixed reviews. Such was not the case at Ohio University where it was acclaimed as the best production in years. Starring as the old tramp, Oliver Erwenter, Wayne Adams gave as convincing a por- trayal as the campus has seen in many years. He gave the entire production a lilting lift that carried things along with a fine sponta- neity that permeated the play. Shirley Seig- fred gave a wonderful impression of a pessi ' mistic old maid, and Hubert Frebault count- ered her performance with a delightfully whitened and arthritic characterization of a Casanova-minded older gentleman. One Hundred Five Representatives ol the eighteen fra- ternities gathei after the marathon for thi lighting ol the torch. GREEK WEEK It was the music of Woody Herman and the Herman Herd fot the 1952 Interfratcrnity Dance in Men ' s Gym. It was the Greek motif right down to the columns on the bandstand. Mn? muj 1 1 M ' l Ml M, qr •Mtg £ j Li ' I H v _ WM -mm w ' nil I r L t  m rmtk F w H L. ' j . E Following the Greek Week variety show, the comic field day, and a par ' ade at night of the queen candidates, couples wound their way to the Gym for the dance. After all the ballots were counted and the music tempor- arily quieted, Greek Week chairman John Buturain announced that Alpha Delta Pi ' s Susan Kunkle was chosen Greek Week Queen. She received a trophy, a bouquet of roses, and gift certificates at the time of the an- nouncement. Queen Susan Kunkle being carried in the Queen Candidate parade. One Hundred Si Yen ■ On March 28 and 29 the Ohio University Fine Arts Council presented Johann Strauss ' operetta Die Fleder- maus, the story of a man of the world and another man ' s comic revenge. Playing the lead of Dr. Falke, or Die Fledermaus, Rodney Cron was truly comic as well as talented. Another faculty member, Hollace Arment, took the part of the young lover who played a part in Dr. Falke ' s revenge. Rounding out the lead male parts was Merlyn Ross, husband, man of the world, and general rake. One Hundred Eight Lead feminine roles were taken by Helen Ledford, Betty Volas, and Lyndall Wooley. Robert Schesventer, Jan Gru- ber, James Lochary, Norma Naylor, John Lamberson, Don- ald Way, and Francis Frebault completed the speaking members of the cast. John Lamberson ' s antics as the drunken jailer were a high spot of the show. The production was directed by Christopher Lane; Charles Minelli was the conductor; Philip Peterson, musical director; Emily Claire Jackson, dance director; DIE FLEDERMAUS SS „«IS, M des,gner; and Rcta One HundreJ Nim- f f ti PR6 ¥ V ' ■ ' - wm £t ® The girl of my dreams is the sweetest girl ... reverberates across the still, dark campus — another pin- ning, another serenade. It is a part of the college scene at Ohio University; it is the Greeks. Banded together into nine sororities and eighteen fra- ternities, The Greeks at Ohio University number one- third of the men on campus, and one-fourth of the women. Although a mathematical minority on the cam- pus, the Greeks are, nevertheless, the heart of most campus activities. Without the Greeks the parades and the elections would be dull things. The fraternity system plays an important part in Ohio University ' s plan for developing educated well-rounded men and women. But it isn ' t all parties and dances with the Greeks. There are long afternoons spent at the Children ' s Home, nights spent helping a brother to solve a problem, money spent in nation-wide charities. THE QREEKS But Greek life is more than anything that can be said about it: Hell Week, initiations, Spring Formats, weiner roasts, house parties, close brotherhood and fellowship are only words describing a part of it. It is something that remains with and conditions students for those days following graduation. Founded at Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Ga., May 1 , L851j Alpha Delta Pi is the oldest women ' s secret so- ciety in the United States. Its ideals are moral, scholastic and social betterment, and its purpose is philanthropic. June 2, 1914, the local chapter was installed at Ohio Uni- versity. Since that time, it has become affiliated with The National Crippled Childrens ' Society and been a con- tributor to various charitable projects. Among ADPi ' s outstanding yearly activities were the Sweetheart Dance in February and a reception for its housemother October 21. The sorority ' s float, Our Pat- tern — Victory, won first prise in the homecoming parade. Officers were Jean Krukenberg, President; Nancy Fell, Vice-President; Velma Wahlman, Treasurer; and Marilyn Akin, Secretary. Mrs. L. F. Lausche is its alumnae advisor. ami [can Krukenberg Marilyn Atkin Ruthann Bush Jacquelyn Deem Betty Volas Louanna Stewart Mil j.iret Marshall Patricia Weirich Isabel Hamann Virginia Zoll Velma Wahlman Anne Jones Nancy Fell Constance Paperone Joan Bennett Mary Ellen Waldeck Nancy Lanphear Janice Fenton Nancy Read 1 ' lis Kail Margi Smith Patricia Patris ndred Twelve Shirley McCave Barbara Deuchlcr Susan Kunkle June Gcrthing Marv Keller Carol Cutting Joan Bisel Joan Miday Lois Firestone Marcia Dickerson Carol Caspei si in Carol Seiglned Athena Armatis Barbara Ulrich Sue Sanders Rosalie Gondek Inez Peterson Martha Sanford Doris Howard Mary Anne Troop Carole Sherman Gladys Winders Nora Mullen Mary Ann Sklenar Beverly Buckholz Caryl Baker Nancy Hedges Audrey Moats Frances Paterna Eleam n Smith The ADPi ' s relaxing at their Sleepy-Time Party One Hundred Thirteen Helen Lettofsky Sally Seidman Rita Block Barbara Leiner Helga Rothchild Margery Schnntin.ui Helenc Bernian Shirley Handilman Donna Kahn Renee Wcisman Ina Barkan Lois Firestone Jill Fallenberg Eileen Steinman AE D Presiding over Ohio University ' s youngest national sorority, Alpha Epsilon Phi, last year was Ina Barkan. Other officers for the sorority were Rita Block, vice president; Helene Berman, treasurer; and Barb Leiner, secretary. Professor of English C. N. Mackinnon was their advisor. Founded on October 24, 1909, at famous Barnard College, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Phi Chapter, was installed at Ohio University in February of 1951. Formerly this chapter was Theta Rho, a local sorority. Most noteworthy event last year for the Alpha Epsilon Phi ' s was their March 22 Formal dinner. Other activities for the organization included a baby party on November 3, a Mothers ' Weekend Dinner, and a Founders ' Day Dinner on October 24. Although young as a national organisation, the Ohio Uni- versity AE Phi ' s have mapped out an ambitious program for social and charitable work, one which they hope will serve the university and the community. One Hundred Fourteen The Alpha Epsilon Phi ' s enjoying a formal dinner; below, something in a more informal manner, a party in progress. One Hundred Fifteen Five Alpha Gam ' s harmonize about the izrand piano at the house ATA Alpha Gamma Delta, a sorority founded to develop lasting friendships, to strive toward the best in college and fraternity life, to have high ideals and work toward them, began in 1904 at Syracuse University, N. Y. and came to Ohio University in 1911. Until war conditions made their original altru- istic work impossible, Alpha Gamma Delta op- erated and financed several summer camps for under-privileged children with members from the various chapters serving as counselors. In- stead of this they are now working with children afflicted with cerebral palsy through the Na- tional Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Their annual bridge benefit and rummage sales are part of this program. Officers were Celine Ssaraz, president: Nan- nette Boyd, first vice president; Shirley John- son, second vice president: Sondra Rose, trea- surer; Nancy Packard, recording secretary; and Jeanne Gray, corresponding secretary. Somebody has to prepare those party snacks, and they might as well taste the food while they ' re there. One Hundred Sixteen Helen Dunn Celine Szaraz Patti Flowers Mary Athearn Nona Jean Green Pat Danford Nannette Boyd Nancy Packard Carol Boyd Sonia Berman Ginny Miracle Lee Scott Marilyn Porter Hilda Beck Pat Kurtz Claire Corhm Barbara Haynes Jean Keel Pat Burnett Jo Dove Eugenia Gerak Gerri Edwards Grace Fleischer Helen Murphy Virginia Shetter Shirley Johnson Ann Goldsmith Sondra Rose Mildred Tobcy Connie Herman Barbara Uncapher Jo Penn Susie Laughlin Jane Rosebcrry Jan Tullis Barbara Jukes Lynn Scheurlein Eleanor Fixler Marilyn Poling Maryann Elliot Frances Faine Peg Troyer Jeanne Gray Kathleen Downey One Hundred Seventeen Founded at Lombard College in Galesburg, 111., on April 17, 1893, Alpha Xi Delta now has 55 college chapters and 73 alumnae groups. In 1911, Ohio University ' s Alpha Xi chapter was in- stalled. It strives to promote good scholarship, outside interests, opportunities for leadership, and loyalty to home and college. Main activities of OU ' s Alpha Xi ' s are the Powder Bowl football game, the Spring Rose Dance and Winter Formal, a Founders ' Day banquet, May Sing and sports. Ann Smith was president of the group this year. Other officers were Vilma Boros, vice president; Sally Hart ' ford, treasurer; Dolores Martonchik, recording secrc tary; Lee dela Torre, corresponding secretary; and Francis Palmer, social chairman. Sally Richard- Kathe Thomp-i in Pat O ' Brien Annita Clark Eileen Brandt Virginia Kinnan Carolyn Herder Catherine Ferro Cathy Amato Curbee Nelson Mary Lee Rusmisell Sue McBee Barbara Poland Marie Crane Allison Smith Joyce Pennington One Hundred Eighteen Several of the girls eating hutfet style at the Alpha Xi house A %?% I Lee dela Torre Louise Helser Ruth Jones Frances Palmer Mary Tolles Ann Smith Vilma Boros El, nnc Milsom Delores Martonchik Marian Yanity Virginia Heurkamp Sylvia Polhamus Jan McClannan Greta Greenwood Marilyn Vohlers Nancy Rife Shirley Guismger Barbara Heider Jan Clark Audrey McCaughey Marjorie Sisk Helen Ledford Carole Rogers Helen Gerwig Diane Zchrbach Barbara Watson Ann Knappenberger Rosemary Hartman Margaret Stewart Sally Hartford Judith Wood Beverly Spurgeon Mary Jane Dolan Jay Downer Carol Askue One Hundred Nineteen A Chi O Tea, with Marilyn Schulci obviously enjoying hersell xn Carolyn Smith Eleanor Scatterday Charlotte Nichols Barbara Schoman Helen Urban Jane Baldwin Pat Baker Nancy Hamilton Nancy Herron Nancy Householder Sally Yon Gunten Lee Freshwater Johanna Jones Mary Patrick Chi Omega was founded at the University ot Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas on April 5, 189 . The local chapter of Phi Delta Kappa became the Tau Alpha chapter ot Chi Omega at Ohio University on January 2, 1913. Each year since this founding the sorority has been of service to the community in many ways. Chi Omega is active, too, in campus activities. Every year an all campus open house is given in the form ot a barn party with a combo for dancing. The Christmas Party, Winter Formal, Spring Formal, and Elusinian Banquet are some of the other yearly activities. Nancy Hamilton was chosen by a well-known Life photographer to be on the queen ' s court at the annual Athena Dance. Officers were Lizabeth Keating, president; Jane Bald- win, vice president; Flora Armbruster, secretary; and Helen Urban, treasurer. One Hundred Twenty Dorothy Magneson Nancy Kay Rutherford Mary Lou Pash Elizabeth Armstrong Joanne Boyd Ida Mae Lees Georgia Conner Judy Hill Lila Stevens Marilyn Reese Mary Ann Lynch Marge Hoobler Mary Mitchell Flora Armbrustcr Barbara Masterson Sharon Oldfield Lizabeth Keating Eleanor Brodenck Jill Stiffler Connie Herbert Marilyn Schnler Juan Dickinson Jean McConncll Louise Hoak Sue Roheson Madelyn McDennott Joan Davis Nancy Ann Rutherford Yvonne Sherow Sally Strine Jean Murphy Suzan Hallof Mary Lou Evans Sally Hallof Carol Nessley Nancy Brenner Patricia Browder Sally Peter Jean Sheppard Lois Weinbrecht ' SCI One Hundred Twenty-One Ohio Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi was in- stalled in 1889, and is the oldest existing sorority at Ohio University. Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, 111., in 1867, there are now 97 active college chapters. Among the annual activities of the group are a Spring dinner-dance, Christmas party, pledge-active parties, Winter formal and the Powder Bowl. Officers last year were Pat Faris, president; Ann Hammerle, vice president; Joan Herrold, corresponding secretary; Patty Locke, record ' ing secretary; and Joy Mahan, treasurer. rm D Betty Ashton Sue Geiler Shirley Stork Jackie Bracket! Lois Campbell Alice Blair Joyce Herrold Margaret Scott Barbara Campbell Jo Ellen Goddard Jean Durling Lou Laidlaw Carolyn Van Hessen Ruth Barnett Shirley Keller Barbara Fox Karen Link Marjonc Cornish Louise Price Margaret Sahlin One Hundred Twenty-Two Bill le Greer Sally Ward Ruth RiHinne Sonia Welsh Patricia Locke Joan Vance Jean Vance Jean Baird Mary Ann Dineen Mary Schmidt Jane Sharp Ann Hammerle Dorothy Bocttncr Becky Howe Mary Ann Hills Ruth Osterfeld Sara Strickler Betty Jean Thornton Pat Faris Marilyn Brown Eleanor Moore Pat Cox Joan Herrold Mary Jo Lemieux Beverly Brainard |oy Mahan Jane Hamilton Ann Miller Hertha Sifers A couple happily walking through the doorway arch at the Pi Phi Christmas Formal One Hundred Twenty-Three OM The strengthening of friendships, high scholarships, and serving the community in some way are the pur- poses of Phi Mu sorority. Phi Mu, second oldest national sorority and founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia on March 4, 1852, was es- tablished at Ohio University on April 1, 1927. This year its most important and note- worthy event was Phi Mu s celebra- tion of its one hundredth birthday nationally and its twenty-filth birth- day locally. Other annual activities are the Dixie Dinner, rummage sale, Carnation Ball, Homecoming buffet dinner, Christmas party, senior breakfast, and the pledge orientation. Officers were Thalia Grammer, pres- ident; Margaret Eiserman, vice pres- ident; Norma Marek, secretary; Jane Burns, treasurer; and Mrs. John Welsh, advisor. One Hundred Twenty-Four Sue Davis Jo Brunner Margaret Eiserman Margaret Kunesh Mary Lou Drum Diane Rader Norma Marek Nancy Walter Mary McColl Ann Morrison Thalia Gram me r Jo Meister Marilyn Reinhart Lyn GrandstafF Ruth Weber Sue Stone Patricia Cook Jane Burns Marilyn Grecnle Marcia Becker Alice Ayers Patricia Gywn Jo Ohligcr Martha Diet;, Diane Skarupski Lisabeth James Betty Yoe Evelyn Baas Ann Wisinar Barbara Zawada Diane Goebe! Barbara Solomon Marilyn Smith Patricia Mowery Mary Hogan Jo ChrisCman Shirley Bevington Carolyn Morris Marcy Holt Shirley Cook Betty Polen Rosemary Coleman Kay Murray Shirley Harris Jacqueline Plent Pat Seebohm Georgene Leasure 4Jt£ One Hundred Twenty-Five The Sit; ma Kappa Heaven N Hell Party EK Sigma Kappa, a social sorority standing for friendship, companionship, scholarship, service, and sisterhood, was founded in 1874 at Colby College, Waterville, Maryland. Although Sigma Kappa is the youngest sorority on campus, being founded here nationally on May 14, 1949, it may be accredited with many achievements. As a service to the community members sew for the Children ' s Home, and as a national service they support the Maine Seacoast Mission. The organization was winner of last year ' s Sig Olympics and this year Fran McCoppin was elected to serve on the Homecoming queen ' s court. Some of Sigma Kappa ' s annual activities are several parties, including a record party, afternoon cake hours, and the Sigma Kappa formal. Juanita Powell, president; Ann Berry, first vice president; Margaret Nesbitt, second vice president; Margaret Laux, treasurer; Dianne Davidson, corresponding secretary; Ann Kittenger, recording secre- tary: and Vida Starin, registrar were the officers for 195 1-5 2. Several Sigma Kappa ' s relax while opening presents at the Christmas Party One Hundred TwentJ Six Donna Poole Pat Seacrest Peggy Quinn Doris Moyer Sandra Huhe Frances McCoppin Joyce Schoenberger Lucille Minner Juanita Powell Anne Kittinger Peggy Policy Annabelle Bomeli Beverly Barrett Maralynn Purdy Ethel O ' Loughlin Nancy Glackin Sandra Hincr Margaret Laux June Cotner Josephine Bethardy Melissa Alden Mary Lee Bomeli Lee Elliott Margaret Neshitt Eleanor Korecko Eileen Peugh Lois Johnson Sharon Gamwell Bett Wigner Joan Jarvi Joan Woide Jane Schults Judy Evers Donna Lou Biehm Margaret Grubbs Jane McLeod Vida Starin Juanita Hieb Camille Davis Dianne Davidson Jean Davidson Camilla Peak Muriel Abeil Mary Lou David Hazel Smith Ann Berry Rosemary Fisher i One Hundred Twenty-Seven ZTA Since Zeta Tau Alpha ' s founding at Vir- ginia State Normal College in Farmville, Virginia, October 18, 1898, it has had a very noble purpose upon which to base its activ- ities. This purpose is to intensify friendship, to promote such deeds, and to mold such opinions as will conduce to the building up of nobler and purer womanhood in the world. Officers for this year were Sally Spademan, president; Betty Lou Humphreys, vice pres- ident: Janet Schultz, secretary: and Alice Davidson, treasurer. A Tea .it the Zet.t house t ne Hundred Twenty-Eight Martha Conroy Jane Farrand Barbara Collins Janet Schultz Lois Hey Mary Jane Krall Pat Smith Loretta Svarpa Sue Williams June Hensge Kay Layden Margaret McClain Helen Fleischer Jo Kriuell Barbara Burger Janet Pobst Pauline Zimis Beverly Wendland Pat Batton Carol Jurenek Carol Burkholder Cornne Clutter Doris Ghenng Mary Sue LaFollette Janet Braun Barbara Jones Lois Wolfe Barbara Young Joan Nierman Dorothy Clutter Bess Zigoris Jody Blair Carol Flugan Frances Petras Mary Lahanas Nancy Eary Betty Lou Humphrey Ann Dias Norma Jean Fuller Charlotte Lotter Doris Donelon Alice Davidson Sara Spademan Pat D urn ford Phyllis Junck Jean Rea One Hundred Twenty ' Nine Perhaps the most important function of Pan Hellenic Council is to maintain high standards tor affiliated women and to unify the sororities on campus into an actively working group, but also important to Pan Hellenic is the sponsorship of board for a foreign stu- dent each year. The girls also aid Campus Chest officials by acting as solicitors for their drives. Important annual activities are the Pan Hellenic Dance and the Pan Hellenic picnic, plus their annual rummage sale. Leading the Council this year were Ann Smith, pres- ident; Lizabeth Keating, vice president; Jean Kruken- berg, secretary: and Sally Spademan, treasurer. PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Front row: Juanita Hieb, Sally Von Gunten, Rosemary Hartman, Sara Spademan Second row: Miss Harries, Ann Smith, Liz Keating, Jean Kruken- berg, Thalia Grammer, Jo Brunner, Jo Dove, Mary Jane Krall Third row: Celine Szaras, Juanita Powell, Becky Howe, Pat Faris One Hundred Thirty High aims are characteristic of the Interfraternity Council, or I.F.C. as it is better known. It attempts to promote and maintain harmony among the frater- nities, promote university spirit, insure cooperation between fraternities and college officials. Its activities include the awarding of a scholarship to a foreign student and the awarding of trophies for the Ohio Relays. Also on its agenda are Greek Week and the I.F.C. Dance in the spring. This year ' s I.F.C. president was Richard F. Ziska; Edward Chapel, vice president; Max Winans, trea- surer; and Ben Codispoti, publicity chairman. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Front row: Ben Codispoti, Robert Singhaus, Jim Rothenberg, Bob Kipp, Doug Johnson Second row: Ed Chapel, J. H. Dando, Dick Ziska, Max Winans, Dick Yoo, Duane Russell, Lawrence Marinucci Third row: Bob Hunter, Jim Faulks One Hundred Thirty-One Acacia members and their dates dance at a party. Acacia Acacia, which was known at its inception as Trowel in 1947, went na- tional in 1949, and since that date they have been highly active both in social and academic affairs. Their Athens County Junior Olympics have become a tradition to the youngsters in Athens, and are recognized as a fine service to the community. Most important social affairs of the year for Acacia are their Costume Ball, Spring Formal, and Minstrel Show in March. Leading Acacia this year were Duane Russell, president; Walter Smith, vice president; Fritz Hoffman, social chairman; Gene Elsass, treasurer; Robert Cappel, secretary; and Dean E. J. Taylor and Prof. C. R. Kinson, advisors. Richard Perkins Stewart Clark Milan Mihal Glen Smith Wilber Nester Ml One Hundred Thirty-Two Robert Kutscher Bud Davenport James Bringard Frederick Hoffman Allen Baillie John Jewett Wm. O ' Brien Guy Proie Edward Curtis Robert Householder Marion Reynolds Walter Smith Nelson Cupp Eugene Elsass Kamal Khan Robert Criss Paul Cawein Paul Ullmark John Moorhouse Donald Friend Robert Cappel Chester Gibson James Barkdull Robert Kellison Kenneth Barnes Russell Balser Ronald McCowen Robert Jakovich Lewis Ondis Jim Martin George Marek Wayne Deeble Douglas Steebner Henry Fillmer James Wagstaff Royal Frit: Gordon Johnson Jerry Bowman Paul Templin Wm. Bicket Carl Cupp Horace Collins Franklin Lee Delbert DuPont Ronald Christ man Cash Russell David Bilsing Dan Merrick r ( fS f One Hundred Thirty-Three AAO In January of 1950 Alpha Delta Omega was founded on the Ohio University campus. The charter membership consisted of twenty-five members, and its aim then as now was to stress the principals of brotherhood, scholar- ship, and character. This year, in their new house on State Street, the ADO ' s plan to have several parties, plus their annual Winter Formal, Moonlight Ball, and handicap Softball game with the Phi Mu ' s. Leading this group for the year were Robert Kipp, president; Robert Hart, treasurer; John Buturain, vice president; William Waters, secretary. Professors Turnbull and Patrick are the advisors. CD HI ALUMS One Hundred Thirty-Four John Buturain Bill Waters Don Lothrop John Ward Robert Kipp Bill Elton George Tzanga Bill Bogan Walter Olhoeft Paul Halter Bob Hart Ken Skala Howard Chapman Robert Stanley Robert Leonard Douglas Lindsley John Ulmschneider Clifford Houk Jerry Booker Wm. Straughan Harold Deeds Earl Dupre Wm. Powell Rodney Orall i 2  H t I One Hundred Thirty-Five AKA Alpha Kappa Lambda, which was formerly known as Beta Sigma on the Ohio University campus, went national on October 14, 1951 as Nu chapter. Founded with the purpose of Brotherhood, equality, and understanding, Alpha Kappa Lambda has been an important organization on campus since its inception. Important events on the Alpha Kappa agenda for the year were the Founder ' s Day Dinner, the Spring Formal, and the Annual Dad ' s Day Outing for the orphans. Helping guide the destinies of Alpha Kappa Lambda this year were Larry Spillane, pres- ident; Don Bishop, vice president; Mark Ser- phos, treasurer; Phil Franznick, recording sec- retary; and Loren Troescher, corresponding secretary. One Hundred Thirty-Six dMdk Nathan Levine Louis Sperry S. Hapanowicz Larry Spillane Loren Troescher Roland deWit Duane Dawley George Clark James Wallace Dan Ncuberger Herman Silbiger Norman Tibks Dun Wyman Don Schumacher Stanley Bier Ralph Mollison Tony Janos Richard Duncan Mark Serphos Don Bishop Phil Peterson Dave Newlon Dave Dieterly Phil Franzmck Boh Fearn Bill Watfcins } l fk One Hundred Thirty N- ei Although the first fraternity established on the Ohio Univer- sity campus, Beta Theta Pi has not rested on its laurels. The Beta ' s took first prize this year with their Homecoming float. Also noteworthy was their 1 10th Anniversary Initiation, with Charles Taft as guest speaker. Important yearly activities for the Beta ' s include the Beta Sweetheart Dance, the Triad Dance, and a Bowery Party. This year the Beta ' s were instrumental in helping the campus chest to reach its goal. Heading the Beta ' s this year were Dick Ziska, president; Paul Winemiller, vice president: Bob Yackee, recording secretary: Jim Goddard, corresponding secretary; Jim Patrick, pledge- master; and Wilson Gingher, alumni secretary. B©n Stan Mihclick Rod Earich Bill Price Carl Lauh Jim Patrick Glendon Sprouse Dick Anderson Robert Ralston Herb Branstitter Bob Yackee John Nye Joe Horvath Roy Hendershot Jim Stewart Bill Englefield Al Dunn Walt Weinhardt Dcmus Jones Bob Weinland Jack Saver- Dick Ziska Dow Finsterwald Paul Winemiller Einon Plummer One Hundred Thirty-Eight iiJM t WJtSfetffc Ail Dick Annotico Rollie Ruth Bill Newton Jim Green Dewey Laughlin Dean Circle Bill Mason Bill Fredricks Don Bobo Jerry Kinnane Tony Rotolo Randy Greig Don Bennett Chuck G.lle Dick Smai! Tom Lee Chuck Rice Bill Hatfner John Mihelick Norm Roberts Ted Lots John Blois John Bounds Dick Stork Bill Hawley Bill Lawrence Jim Hartley Jim Pittenger Louis Marietta Don Davis Paul Sugrue Dave Axene Jim Goddard Roger Morley Dave Price Emery Schaeffer Bill Sommerville Carl Hathaway Herman Hann Walter Plattenburg Dave Rambo Wilson Gingher Boh Shaw D.ck Ellis Ed Fritz Kay Kinnard Jim Norman Don Cox ft ft ft (ft ip i L-4; Tl ' jLn as C M f 4 ETj u-l - 1 ft 3 ft ft One Hundred Thirty-Nine Delta Tan Delta, second oldest fraternity on the Ohio University campus, aims to organize the social life of members as a contributing factor to our educational program. Aiding in service to the community, the Delts pitch in and help at the Athens County Child- reus ' Home. On the campus the Delta took first place again in the Homecoming house decorations contest. Other Delt events tor the year were their Dad ' s Weekend, Mother ' s Weekend, Christmas Party for the Children ' s Home, and the Delt Formal. Officers tor the year were Ed Chapel, president; Duane Murphy, vice president: Alan Riedel, recording secretary; Charles Krauskopf, cor- responding secretary: George Klier, treasurer: Alan Uncapher, assistant treasurer: and Frank B. Gullum, advisor. Pat Dunn Edward Chape! Doyle Sane i Ted Radosevic Fred Ohler James Tyson Esidore Parker George Klier Raymond Franda Charles Nelson Bill Woomer C Dudley Orr Nicholas Moroz Edward Maruna Duane Murphy Jaek Woolley Joe Mickey Thomas Williams John Zoha Charles Lochary James Lochary James Kennedy Bill Miller I ' m lb |.i. km. in John Galbreath Richard Jones Donald Harl One Hundred Forty James Timony Bill Douglass Norman Wright John Miller Joseph DeCosmo Robert Heidler Warren Baraett Nate Reynard William Moore Oscar Chppard Thomas Bolon Robert Maruna Richard Goodrick Alex Prislopski Thomas Cole Robert McKee Paul Wachter Jr. Roger Burdorf Paul Jackson Charles King Tre- Folger Jerry Simpson William Lagonegro Loyal Beimllcr Richard Bartholomew David Nam; Richard Goodrich Mike Kucsma Donald Weiss Pete Winter Jack Glinn Richard Parrel William Jakes Richard Doran Charles Krauskoph Watson Burnfield Robert Kramer Allen Uncapher Robert Beattie Donald Williams Allen Riedel Bill Kavander James Pheatt Charles Moore John Meyer David Jones Thomas Tcrhune Pete Wittich Robert Strawser Richard Haffner Robert Warner Donald Pease Kean Grosenbaugh Charles James Gamma Gamma Gamma made its first appearance on the cam- pus in May of 1923, but it was forced to de-activate for several years. With the help of about one hundred and fifty alumni it was re-activated in May of 1950. The purpose of the Tri-Gam ' s is to attain a high standard of moral character and to provide for the wholesome recreation of its members. This year the Tri-Gam ' s had the usual hayrides, parties and dances, plus its annual alumni reunion and founder ' s day ban- quet. Big dance of the year for the Tri-Gam ' s was the Purple Parrot Spring Formal. Presiding over the Tri-Gam ' s this year was Douglas Johnson; James Sackett was secretary; Paul Grothouse was treasurer; and Vic Sherow and Frank Jones are advisors. The Tri-Gam ' s celebrate at their annual Christmas dance. I ' tn Hundred Forty-Two Dick Shaw Bruce Burton George Klein Al Carlson James Sackett Don Allen John Pinkerton Ed Meador John Carran James Byar Don Vitez Gene Nuscher Doug Johnson John Day B,ll Miller Allen Colley Jerry Stevens Al Schleicher Eugene Chapman Harley King Edward Hanak Pat Wardlaw Al Johnson Del Koch Tom Grothouse Don Geaman Ellis Lieungh Harvey Burrows John Rauch Bill Herr Ernie Hutter Don Worthen Chuck Pickering Warren Stevens Dave Heinrich Tom MacClintock Bill Cook Robert Schaefer Ed Simon Paul Grothouse n Hi One Hundred Forty-Three In May of 1950 Lambda Chi Alpha was re- activated after being forced to de-activate during the war. The aim of the Lambda Chi ' s is to promote Christian brotherhood. Important events of this year for the Lambda Chi ' s were their Night Club Party, Apache Party, and Hellza ' Poppin ' Party. Spring and Winter formals are naturally annual activ- ities, with this year ' s Carousel Formal a huge success. Officers for the spring semester were John Bode, president; Joseph McCreaoy, vice pres- ident; Paul Ashbrook, secretary; John Mier- zwa, treasurer; and Ray Andolsek, social chairman. Advisors are Atwell Wallace and Raymond Gusteson. AXA Robert Livingston David Alphonse Brzczinski Joseph DiDomenieo Jerome Shaveyco Alan McMullen Richard Ewing Mills Marion Stanley Szalowski Samuel Rodney Beekley Forrest Graham Poole L hi- Listermann Albert Gerard Giannetta Leu Everitt Raymond Andolsek Pad Radlick Robert Trivison ii k I atkovic Karl Bishop Fi ancis Mc Iread) ( lharles Brown I iv. i . nee R. Marin ucci ( )ne Hundred FortyFoui John Sharpe Keith Weaver Robert Baucher John McCoy Thaddeus McGuire Jack Conklin David Grant Robert Smith Thomas Grant James Justice Nick Latkovic Edward Jacobs Frank Paparone Jack Sipe John Bode Ercolo Picciano Richard Senn Richard Hinman Earl Shoemaker John Paganetti James Tura Gerald Loehr Gene Chufar Robert LaMont Peter Shimrak Harry Chamberlain James Craig Robert Haug Joseph Oliveri Donald Stoos Richard Sump James Reiss Paul Ashbrook John Mier wa Loins Lenart w f u3 U T One Hundred Forty-Five Phi Delta Theta, founded on the Ohio University campus in 1868, elected Jim Faulks, president; Norry Hartshorn, reporter; Jim Meeting, treasurer; and Pete Wolf, secretary for this year. The Phi Delt Winter Formal and the Phi Delta Theta Fol- lies were two of the important occasions on the Phi Delt agenda this year, with the annual Triad Dance heading the list of social events for the organization. Paul van Nostran Larry McArthur Frank Hunsicker Jim Umstead John Forker Dick Thompson Harry Osbun Jack Myer Brownie Tribe Spencer Steenrod Bill Mackin Chuck Harison John Gibbs Frank Reynolds Dick Horn Bob Burnett Phil Hilton Jim Cole Phil Nye Jim Meeting Shelly Swank Dave White Jim Imes George Mitchell John Cutts Don Kries Ron Chapman John Bier tr ft One Hundred Forty-Six Joe Cavarozzi Norry Hartshorn Rick Lewis Bud Rose Keith Crompton Bill Faught Tom Dellinger Dick Richardson Jack Schmidt Bill Ragland Pete Wolf Don Ferguson Jack Leuschel Rog Weidenkopi Dick McKinstry Al Short Sam Carpenter Len Lane Jim Faulks Walt Mayhew Don Rohbins BobMcBndc John Smith Dan Caldwell Gene Stringer Jim Ritz Jim Ogden Harry Semple John Lusa Boh Jones Ed Roebuck Jim Deaver Tom Schaub Dick Ahbruzzese Rod Sidwell Earl Hosier Wayne Adams Ted Blower John Sanders Jim Gessells John Orr Kip Ryan Francis Frebault Don Eskey Lee Hiles Hal Bolton Dick Guthrie Ed Easterly r? (? a O t% One Hundred Forty-Seven OETI Phi Epsilon Pi has as its aim the cultivation of friendship, attainment of knowledge, and the development of high moral standards. Active in campus activities since 1933, the Phi Ep ' s sponsored the Ohio State Jazz Forum ' s visit to the campus this year. Leading the Phi Ep ' s were James Rothenberg, president; Walter Malkin, vice president: Sanford Halperin, treasurer; Ralph Lowen- stein, recording secretary; and Herb Kronen- berg, corresponding secretary. Big things for the Phi Ep ' s this year were the Spring Formal, the Jack Frost Frolics, and Founder ' s Day. The national organisa- tion adopted a German war orphan as part of its work. One Hundred Forty-Eight Elliot Sharp Ronny Rothman Arnold Heiger Sanford Rosenberg Alan Lipshitz Bernard Borden Jerrold Goldman Sanford Halperin Stanley Abrams James Rothenberg Edwin Weiner Harvey Sharp Burton Lobock Harvey Leventhal Herbert Kronenberg Ronald Grants Richard Fassberg Howard Bernstein Roy Schweitzer Gary Bassin Murray Haber Walter Malkin Ralph Lowenstein Martin Lichtblau Stanley Regen William Samuels One Hundred FortyNine OK The Phi Kappa fraternity members have been of great service to the campus since the organization was formed in 1929. Disbanded during the war, it was reformed in 1946 and is now highly active in campus affairs. Ben Codispoti acted as president this year; Richard Walker, vice president; Frank Wojtkiewicz, trea- surer; Joseph E. Kail, secretary. Social events of the year for the Phi Kap ' s included a Monte Carlo Party, a Winter Formal, and a Spring Formal with a name band. One Hundred Fifty Joe Guzso Bob Gannon Arnold Turnn Ben Codispoti Max Hirsch Gene Bodsiony Carl Miller Boh Jensen Leonard Krawczenski Reginald Charette Robert Lesko John Zoldak Bernie Scott Ronald Von Osinski Joseph Griffin Leonard Gutkowski Hank Kosloski Pat Ordovensky Rudy Allaaetta Charles Noss Frank Shimko Dick Smolka Ronald Sibila Karol Ondick Joe Benich John Wile Ed Svet Joe Smith Jim Herman Joe Kail Joe Gutt Herman Rugani Ed Bowman Jim Mulroy Ed Oravec Bill Horvath Art Sepeta Frank Wojtkiewic? Arnold DiCioccio Dick Walker Ed Duffley One Hundred Fifty-One Phi Kappa Tau elected as its leaders for this year Robert A. Becker, president; William Wahlers, vice president; Richard Yoo, secretary, and Edgar Zorn, treasurer. Leading the list of Phi Tau social events for the year was the annual Dream Girl Formal with a name band. Other events included a Mom and a Dad ' s Day; a Hill-billy Hobble, a Turnabout Party, and Club Tau. Robert Becker Boh Dowlinc Richard Sopko John Wisniewski David Barnes Dick Gilbert Ivar Samuelson Rod Blahnik Bill Kclsey Ed Hath Ellis Shaffer John Shephard Dick Yoo Gary Bechtel Walter Wahlrab Jack Lippert Bob Reichart Jack Berger John Gillen Francis Lengel Warren Howard Tom Lake Rudy Moc Jack Doller Bob Williams Ray Wittman Dick Rouce OKT jjgv U One Hundred Fifty Two %l 1 Tom Rogers Charles Grosse Tom Shephard Glen Burgeson Bill Sawyer Jim Bailey Clarence Oberdoerster Bub Lichtinger Jack Seigle Gene Conlan Bob Sepper Walter Greene Robert Freeland Bob Price Fied Cibula Edgar Zorn Jim Cullers Ted Pavlick Dick Cochran Larry Lawrence Willard Crooks Don Colasurd Tern McCain Pete Conklin Paul Gordon Bob Joyce Charles Stack Robert Barkis Tom Havenstein John Dukawich Ben Spechalske Don Evans Tom Anderson John Wieland Bob Spurgeon Ronald Bcrger Dan Bishop Budd Werner Ed Lewis KenRadchrtc Charles Van Syckle Al Sanders Bob Schaefer Peter Sherwin Bill Wahlers Bruce Peter Jack Wales William Schultz One Hundred Fifty-Three OLA Phi Sigma Delta was formed as a non-sectarian fraternity to promote brotherhood among men, create close intellectual ties with the campus, and to form an outlet for campus social re- lations. First founded as a local fraternity in 1946, the group affiliated nationally in 1948. The annual Night Club Party and the Sweetheart Dinner- Dance are the two most important events in the year for the members of Phi Sigma Delta. Also included in the year ' s plans are a Lake Hope Outing and a Slave Trade Party. Officers for the year were James M. Mason, president; Albert Joseph, vice president; Steven Timonere, treasurer; Robin Kirkman, secretary; and Dr. Paul Kendall, advisor. One Hundred Fifty-Four Isadore Sonkin Robert Gaynes Theodore Stuart Seymour Levine James Mason John Maisch Edward Feldman Rohin Kirkman Albert Spira Bert Levine Richard Kleinman Allan Schechtman Dave Friedman Stanley Rothschild William Klaubcr Robert Krohn Stanford Blake Allen Fnedenthal Fred Hartman Fred Sieeel Donald Krosin Kenneth Jacobson Albert Joseph Curtice McCarthy Saul Warshaw Stanley Eisner Steven Timonere David Rapaport Carl Nash Donald Doherty Howard Davis Donald Novick One Hundred Fifty-Five Pi Kappa Alpha, founded on the Ohio University campus on May 16, 1930, has as its most important social event the Dream Girl of Pi K A Formal. In addition to other parties the organization also has a Winter Formal. Leading the PiKA ' s this year were James A. Bente, president: Robert N. Hatch, vice president; Clifford E. Loy; and John D. Gray, historian. nKA Richard Pilat Mollis Conner Norman Banfield Robert Wise Gilbert Moyer Harold Scott Gary I freer Rudolph Nap ili One Hundred Fiftj Six Richard Chiara Don Peterson Carl Brown Robert Scott John Smith Tony Svet John Damcl Gray James Robert Meacham Buddy Gross David Vachori Ronald Parsons Kenneth Smith Glenn Kail James Cox Robert Hatch Arnold Petsche Jack Cox Clifford Loy Joseph McCauley James Van Camp Richard Lytle George Higgins Charles Naegel David Weber Bruce Bryant Philip Peters James Bente Joseph Van Camp Walter Bednarsky Whitney Brenner Malcom Carmin George Bond William Schnepp Ward Bond Edgar Kincaid Divid Litten Philip Van Brockhn Walter Carruthers James Morris Alexander Fazekas Dale Williams Arlo Dixon Ernest Anderson Harry Fierbaugh James Harris Larry Bollinger John Mueller Jack Boys fc d ' Jl :k . , 7 3 9 One Hundred Fifty-Seven One ot the outstanding parties each year at Ohio University is the Sig Carnival, and this year was no exception. Leading the Sigs were Max Win- ans, consul; James Algeo, pro- consul; John Milar, treasurer; Rob- ert Armstrong, secretary; Gene Fortney, corresponding secretary : Norman Pischke, historian; and Don Neuman, pledge master. Richard Strain Max Winans Robert In? ry John Milar Claude Westfall Richard Jeffei Frederick Francis Richard Taylor Norman Pischke Frank Duffy Donald Neumann Gilbert Muentz Jerry O ' Malley Michael Freeman Duane Cameron Norman Visich Jerry Jink Clifford Knarr Richard Henry James Pochurek Robert Staneart Marvin Yerkey Thomas Hartley Charles Glasure Rufus Brown Paul Vogel William Minister Bruce Wesselmann John Fox Edwin Kolvercid Howard Collagen Donald Salisbury Gene Fortney Dave Koester Richard Fleitz Robert Armstrong Robert Dever Patrick Moran James Gatts Charles Carpenter Robert Flint William Martindill James Stubblefield Rex McClure James Algeo Robert Lauer James Russell William Fishbach Jack Rhoads Richard Phillips Albert Gubitz Kenneth Lampman Walter Duemer Joseph Blayney Jack Smith Richard Seiple Joseph Locke William Brookes John Downer Howard Hoehn Edwin Harris Lynn Miller Richard Bowerman Gene Flachharth William Morris Dale Selzer James Leonard Thomas Zimmerman Charles Costello Arthur Pittock David Algeo Ted Johnson James Morey Robert White Paul Reigel Leon Wilson Charles Bell Thomas Dent David Lodde Jack Trimmer Paul Cowan William Purmort Robert Neenan Stanley Kules Albert Wagner John Allen £N The big event for the Sigma Nu ' s this year was their in- stallation into Sigma Nu national fraternity. Formerly Sigma Omicron Nu, the Sigma Nu ' s feature an annual Founder ' s Day Dance and a Spring Formal. Officers in Sigma Nu this year were Robert Singhaus, pres- ident; Robert Itin, vice president; Walter Babcock, secre- tary; Robert Dennis, treasurer, and Mitchell Giuliano, social chairman. Advisors are Dr. J. A. Leavitt and Dr. E. M. Collins. ( )ne Hundred Sixty rr-r a i F •■ Donald Holub Ronald Penning Joe McGovern John Gill Ed Wilk Robert Itin Robert Williams David Kruse Leroy Poole Ramon Turman Karl Kinkel Prank Brunner Philip Enoch Robert Meadows Roger Zeimer David Gebhart Edward Warren John Nelson Edward Weber Carl Bowen Barry Nauts William Shields Donald Blundell Dean Lauer Jesse Black Russell Needham Charles Frey Jerry Stought Walter Babcock Arthur Overmyer Robert Singhaus Robert Beem Jack Brightwell George Craven Mitch Giuliano Ellsworth Holden Paul Pavelka John Lax Alfred Scheider Richard Keyse William Gill Carlton Schramm Robert Dennis Robert Penrod One Hundred Sixty-One TKE Man, as a social being, needs the association of others to make him a well rounded person. Tau Kappa Epsilon aims to give him this through association with men of his own standing. Some of the outstanding yearly events are the Teke Aquacade, Spring and Win- ter formal dances, and the Founder ' s Day Banquet. Roger Knisley, Rex Lamb, Clarence Strung, Steve Ruth, Bill Portteus, Daryl Wat- kins, Richard Graham, and Fred Cockman are officers of the organisation. One Hundred Sixty-Two Steve Ruth Dave Lamphier Ralph Munson Herh Nowak Hugo Alpers Dick West Paul Kramer Dick Kelly Fred Meek Jim Cochran Jim larwite Jack Letscher Boh Smith Dave Wutrich Jack Wylam Don Shoenfelt Dick Cope Bill Portteus Dick Miller Fred Cockman Jim Hubert Ken Emerick Russ Kraus Rex Lamh Jack Kinney Dick Onions Fred McKaig Jack Fisher Frank Watkins Worth Harman Haruld Dougherty Buh Lcifer Herh Wojcik Dan Watkins Lee Paulson Roger Knisley JohnHalak Otto Graham Alan Magyar Don Brill Bill Stafford Ji ie Burke Clarence Strung EdNoe £ t ifl flk % i JM jaftft - One Hundred Sixty-Three ©X Since it was founded at Ohio University in 1925, Theta Chi has been noted for such activities as the Hawaiian party, Powder Bowl tea, Winter formal, and Spring formal. In addition to its social program, Theta Chi actively supports the Red Cross and the children ' s home. Officers are Bob Hunter, president; Bill Lewellen, vice president; Jim Paul, secretary; Don Sneary, treasurer; and Prof. Staats and Prof. Rowles, advisors. Robert Orr R. .Hand Hull Thomas Gordon Elwood Sparks John Heller Raymond Timko Marvin Bachtel Donald Sneary Daniel Thomas Paul Quick-all Frederick Haug Donald I [ ' William Porter Robert ( I Edward Trytek Donald L ing Pardee Stanos Leon Y isniewski Earl Di- is i One Hundred SixtyFour John Mceks Donald Brabender Robert Hunter Glen Arnold Owen Stiegelmeier William Lewellen Robert Fontaine Samuel Greiner Vincent Marchitti Harrison Scott Frank Magaras Virgil Frost Andrew Minarchek James Patton Keith Sprousc Robert Schesventer Edward Kalapas Floyd Bonnell Victor Ptak Lloyd White Ted Townsend Lee Wysong Thomas Wilson Len Nordin David Thomas Lindy Welton Thomas Hasson David Douds Elmer Apel John Heinselman Mike Thomas Thomas Andrews Len Hcmke William Hausen James McGinnis Robert Wismar Floyd Bonnell John Tillman James Paul Richard Dearing Robert Kritzell Norman Amidano William Ingram Edward Brown Gene Coffman Arthur Chonko Douglas Price Alvin Lehnerd One Hundred Sixty-Five I act mi Li 1 I Living in University housing is usually the first contact the incoming freshman has with University life. For it is here that the first and often the most lasting of college friend- ships are formed. Here the freshman is given his first taste of college life — the glow and glitter of Hollywood tinsel is replaced by the tower over Bryan and the glamour of it all is met with 12 o ' clock permission. The organized housing units are really the most basic of levels in college life. They are an important part of that education that cannot be found in textbooks or in class- rooms; the after hours gab sessions, and the packages from home all go into making UNIVERSITY HOUS1NQ up a part of education that cannot be found in any other way. Yes, no one ever forgets his first college dorm, whether it was a weather-beaten temporary unit in the East Green or spotless and fresh Bryan Hall. It ' s truly a home away from home. M h The entrance ol the Women ' s Gym, site of the East Green Winter Formal EAST GREEN One Hundred Sixty-Eight The East Green elects its Queen at the Winter Formal Front row: Angelo Adam, John Buritr, Joe McGovern, A. E. Lindholm, Bob Kahan, Charles Solter, Gerald Nagy Second row: William Miller, Wallace Higgins, Bob Bloom, Roger Crabtree, Glenn Smith, Bob Meacham, Jim Handley, Jack Mercer, Robert Luikart The East Green Council awards two $75 scholarships each year to East Green residents on the basis of schol- arship and campus activity. Other events on the East Greener ' s program includes the annual Winter Formal, various informal dances throughout the year, and an annual Lake Hope outing at the end of the term. The newest thing on the Green this year was the new Men ' s residence hall, of permanent construction. It is the first of several planned units of its type, each unit housing approximately 1 16 men. One Hundred Sixty-Nine Front row: Alec Steve, George Fliotsos, Ralph Scar- celli, John Bcardmore, Paul Cawein. Frank Logan, Res. Manager Ed Sudnick, Ass ' t Manager Ted Olscn, Edwin Nordin, Lennie Bcrruan, Bill Faught Back row: Walt Rosinski, John Bates, Harlcy Williams, Dean Lauer, Royal Fritz, Laurie Schultz, Duane Camp- bell, Ed Hanak, Gene Nus- cher, Bill Scheider, Bob Dennis First row: Fred Norton, Ted Johnson, Paul Mueller, John Glenn, Mike Freeman, Clair Kissel Second row : George Dub- rian, Dick Samelian, Bcrnie Szurszewski, Stu JarTy, Harold Dougherty, Clyde Fobes, Burt Levine, Dick Fowler Third row: John Sinclair, Ed Sudnick (Res. Mgr.), John Rauch, Ted Olsen, Larry Bollinger The burden of student administration in Scott Quad tails to the student elected representatives and the floor counselors. The floor counsels aid incoming freshmen in adjusting to the new life at the university, and the student-elected representatives help to implement Quad dances and parties. One Hundred Seventh Scott Quad Representatives Council was formed in order to provide for the government, the social, and the scholastic activities of the residents of Scott Quad. In the way of social events the dorm has a formal, a picnic, and record dances. SCOTT QUADRANGLE The men chosen to supervise the Council are Vern Smith, president; John Rauch, vice president; Stu Jaffy, secretary; Bernie Szurs ewski, treasurer; Har- old Daugherty, athletic chairman; Dino Bello, house manager. One Hundred Seventy-One Front row 1. tor.: Mar) Lu Montoya Agm rhoi nton, Mai tha Anderson, Annajean SI, iter. Virginia Palmer, Shirley Mum I. to r.: Alma Lou Shaw, Ni!,i Burger, Mis M. Clelland, Germain e H a h n c 1. Kathryn Morris, Barbara Z.i wada. Martha Smith BOYD HALL Although Boyd Hall is the smallest dormitory for women on the Ohio University campus, the girls who live there are very proud of her traditions. This dormitory is named for Margaret Boyd, the first woman graduate of Ohio University. The officers for this year were: Germaine Hahnel, president; Kay Morris, vice president; Martha Smith, secretary; and Martha Anderson, treasurer. Miss Mary Elizabeth McClelland was resi- dent counselor. One Hundred Seventh. I ■ First row: Anita Cox, Pat Duggan, Jacie Streetcr, Margie Killian, Donna Woolway, Ruby Tignor, Barbara Semat, Joan Berlin Second row: Norma McCally, Irma Lorensen, Marty Conroy, Lois Downie, Caryl Baker, Miss Ruth Jacobs, Mrs. Rachel Smith, Miss Anne Guckcnberger, Alice Tillman, Sis Silliman Third row: Sally Dodge, Shirley Montgomery, Carolyn Donnell, Jonnie Miser, Janet Mardis, Betty Myers, Janet Mayer, Maralynn Purdy, Maxine Wolfson, Carolyn Narotsky, Nancy Lohr, Babs Svoboda, Naomi Smith, Mary Keller, Sally Buesch, Margie Smith, Jean Sheppard, Marcia Dickerson BRYAN HALL Bryan Hall, completed in 1948, is the newest dormitory for women. The girls from Bryan have many informal parties as well as planned social functions. Head resident Mrs. Rachel Smith was assisted by president Lois Downie, vice president Marty Conroy, secretary Norma McCally, and treasurer Irma Lorenzen. One Hundred ' SeventyThree HOWARD HALL Howard Hall, the first women ' s dormitory on the Ohio University campus, has built up many fine traditions. The girls of Howard Hall are noted for outstanding social, scholastic, and athletic activities. The functions on this year ' s social calendar included Open Houses, the traditional Tavern Dance, and a formal Christmas dinner. At the Christmas Formal, Snowflake Fantasy, the residents of the dormitory danced to the music of Wib Lanning s Orchestra. However, the residents of Howard Hall did not neglect their studies. They made good use of their study hall and won the Scholarship Plaque. This year ' s officers were: Marion Pollina, president; Barbara Francisco, vice president; Evelyn Davis, secretary; and Almira Ludwig, treasurer. O Front row: Sally Kettel, Janet Corn, Marie Hindman, Toni Pollina, Molly Popely, Bruna Bier, Norma Haddad, Van Havel Second row: Shirley Matthews, Dottie Nartker, Mary Lou Young, Mrs. Paul Forman, Mary Ann Kutchever, Elisabeth Kaye, Manlou Gibbs, Evie Davis, Rosemary Bowers Third row: Almira Ludwig, Jan Gruber, Judy Wherry Fourth row: Charlotte Basnett, Janice Powell, Betty Lowe, Virginia Dunlope, Mary Ann Kinsella, Dons Newmark, Margaret Lund, Marilyn Hanes, Charlotte Clark, Jean Dunham, Rcnic Horowitz, Julie Sherriff, Barbara Francisco One Hundred 5eventy Foui Front row: Janet Maxton, Mildred Tobey, Carolyn Isch, Marilyn Isch, Anita Sims, Helen E. Friend, Jean A. Masterson, Dee Barker, Helen Harsch, Marge Theobald Second row: Carol Tyler, Nancy Jones, Wylda Masters, Estella Boys, Jo Kiehne, Helga Rothschild, Adele Haber. Mrs. Elynor Campbell, Ma- mie Italiano, Dot Yaeger, Helen Woods Third row: Peg Smith, Nancy Schnoor, Marie Aurand, Norma Coplan, June Wetherell, Jean Fin- zel, Barbara Lewis, Jeanne Frost, Pes; McNary, Mary Raby, Anna- belle Cranmer, Peggy McKibben, Martha Drake, Beryl Hannon, Trudy Tidball, Joan Morris ■HHi HHH LINDLEY HALL w J 1 Ear HP r if il lm m bkkV wk W 1 li 1 HI 1HHH Among the annual activities which have become a tradition at Lindley Hall are the Cherry Pie Dance, the Birthday Dinner, the Annual Open House, Freshman Day, the Christmas Formal Dinner, and, most important of all, the Lindley Formal. These events are being planned and car- ried out by president Jo Kiehne; vice president Peg McNary; secretary Mamie Italiano; and treasurer Jeanne Frost. One Hundred Seventy-Five row: (seated on I i . Wolfe, Bar- [i ... Frai Grov hosky Second row : M.i i Dolan, Joy Schoei : Barbara Heider. N ' onny T r .  v_- 1 1 . Pauline R - ■ Nancy Haw kir s, Presi H I e n Tomaski, Proctor SI irll . Frank, I larolyn Hei- der, Ann Patterson, Lee BECKLEY COTTAGE The girls at Beckley Cottage elected Nancy Hawkins, president, Janet Dray as secretary, and Shirley Frank, treasurer. Helen Tomaski was proctor, and helped the girls plan a Christmas party, several Birthday parties, and a cottage dinner at the end of the school year. BRYAN ANNEX This year Bryan Annex girls enjoyed many cottage-spon- sored social activities, including an open house, a St. Pat- rick ' s Day party, and a Nite of Spooks party. Louise Silliman served as president of the group, Pat Dug- gan was vice president, Sharon Freeh was secretary, and Barbara Johnson was social chairman. I ronl row: Carol Cutting, Jan Phelps. Jane Morley, Jeannette Wilson. Judy Evars. Peg Stewart, Sue Sanders Second row: Jeannie Fan- nin. Barbara Johnson, So- ial ( hairraan: Pat Dug- -.hi Vice President; Alice Tillman ! Sis Silli- man, President; Sharon Freeh, Secretary; Rcnce Siegel Third row: Joey Thorn- ton, Constance Paparone, Carol Siegfried, Audrey Becker. Mary E. Greeley, Joan Bra-sellc. Sandy An- cona, Carol Casperson, Phyllis Schnell, Barbara Blommel, Barbara Wrich trie Hundred Seventy-Six COLLEGE STREET COTTAGE Front row (on floor): Frederica Wiley, Madelyn McDermott, Kay Layden, Virginia Carew, Bettie Lee Wigner Second row (in chairs) : Carolyn Morris, Joan Nierman, Mary Jane Beyernheimer, Phyllis Pugh, Proctor One of the newest housing units on campus for women, College St. Cottage is, nevertheless, one of the most friendly. Officers for the cottage were Mary Jane Beyernheimer, president; Carolyn Morris, secretary; and Betty Wigner, social chairman. MATTHEWS COTTAGE Matthews Cottage is noted for its close feeling among its residents, as shown by their many after-hours parties. Help- ing guide the cottage this year were Sally Fellabaum, proc- tor; Patty Secrest, president; Athena Armatas, treasurer; and Lee E lliot, social chairman. Front row: Sally Fella- baum, Patty Secrest, Ila Lee Elliott, Athena Armatas Second row: Jo Jarvi, Ethel O ' Loughlin, Jerri Edwards, Charlotte Ziechmann On stairs: Jane Hahn, Lois A. Firestone, Rosalie Gondek, Marty Gottsch- ling, Pat Ralston, Cam Peak. Mary Ellen de Ar- mond, Dodie Sevcrson Front row: Lois Campbell, Jean Durling, Joyce Piper. Joanne Clements, Rita Block, Virginia Kinnan Sec i md row: Julia t flass, Marilyn Rassie, Joan Ruth. Donna Laper, Sally Richards, Connie Richard- son, Janice Bailey Third row: Vera Molo- hoskey, Pat Condon SLOANE COTTAGE Sloane Cottage, one of the smallest of housing units at Ohio University, was lead by Virginia Kinnan, president; Rita Block, vice president; Joyce Piper, treasurer; and Sally Richards and Jean Durling, social chairmen. PRESTON COTTAGE This year the girls at Preston Cottage planned a Christmas party, and their annual Before Finals Steak Dinner. Helping the girls with their activities is Proctor Roberta Todd. Lois Firestone is president; Barbara Roth is treasurer; and Judith Biesler is social chairman. Front row: Sara jane Coate, Janet C. Clark, Hclene Berman, Florence Plotsky, Linda Budin Second row: Lois M Fire- stone, Shirley Nester, Kaye Kirk Third row: Ina Barbara R o t h, Gindy Seated on floor: A Brady Barkan, Barbara Patricia Extreme left seated : Kay Line, Marjorie Overman, Betty Morehouse, Caryl Baker, Janis Dengler Second row: Carol Wigal, Jane Long, Bobbie Strauss, Marilynne Scott Third row: Audrey Peter- son, Naomi Smith, Carol Lofli, Belinda Stauffer, Thelma Deem Fourth row: Mariellen Westerfield, Jane Meyer, Sue Stout, Sally Dodge, Helen Sutton, Mary Jo Fohl, Alice Anne Leist WELCH COTTAGE Directing this year ' s events at Welch Cottage were: Jane Long, proc- tor; Naomi Smith, president; Caryl Baker and Sally Dodge, vice pres- idents; and Sue Stout, social chairman. WILLIAMS COTTAGE Williams Cottage, which saw its first year as a housing unit this year, was one of the most active on campus. Helping in this activity were Jane Cotton, president; Dorothy Boettner, secretary; Virginia Miracle, treasurer; Gretchen Gelbach, social chairman; and Miss Rosemary Buehler, proctor. Front row: Gretchen Gel- bach, Judy Romine, Vir- ginia Miracle, Rosemary Buehler Second row : Mary Lou Davis, Eugenia Gcrak, Doris Sikorski, Jane Cot- ton, JoAnne Frogale, Evelyn Amundson Third row: Geraldine Jacobs, Barbara Freedman, Muriel Bergson, Aral Meisel Fourth r o w: Eleanora Komyati, Eleanor Fixler Ji ± V.i Organizations are the lifcblood of the cam ' pus; they function both socially and aca- demically; they both give and receive honors. They are the arteries through which the student makes his opinion felt and his cam- pus life more full. But organizations are more than prosaic outlets for student enthusiasm: they are the meeting grounds for new friend ' ships which are often the most important of the student ' s college career. ORGANIZATIONS And organizations permit the funnelmg of similarly interested student ' s efforts to achieve and integrate education. But let the organizations speak for them- selves . . . WOMEN ' S INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Independent Association provides an organization for the unaffiliated women of Ohio University. The WIA offers a fine opportunity to develop leadership and promote friendships. This year ' s activities included the traditional Sweetheart Dance, a hayride, and several parties. The outstanding event sponsored by the WIA this year was the annual all-campus mixer. The Women ' s Independent Association also provides the Student Travel Service. This bureau serves the entire student body. Directing this year ' s activities were: Zell Anderson, president; Kath- leen Damn, vice president; Nancy Geist, secretary; Shirley Stevens, treasurer; and Miss Kate McKemie, advisor. First row: Janelle Adcock, Kathleen Daum, Zell Joan Anderson, Kate McKemie, Nancy Geist Second row: June Swingle, Jean Zerekel, Annajean Sla- ter, Mary Lite Montoya, Carolyn Courtright, Germ aine Hahnel. Betty McBane, Pat LeMaster Third row: Lu Ann Caron, Norma Franccscangeli. Molly Kirby, Helen Folden, Shirley Babitt. Mary Walters, Mar- tha Evans. Laurel Fuelling, Martha Anderson Fourth row: Kay M u ris, Mary Repar, Shirley Stevens, Marilyn Anderson, Ruth Hornback, Alma Shaw, Hazel Knippenberg, Darlene Cot ' ton, Estella Boys, Louise Ewing One Hundred Eighty-Two MEN ' S INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION Founded on campus in 1938, the Men ' s Independent Association went National on April 14, 1947. It ' s purpose is to promote the general welfare and well-being of independent men by providing an adequate representation of the independent men on campus, by providing an adequate social, recreational and educational program, and a medium for leadership training, and by providing a medium through which the organisation can become an integral part of campus life. Neal Lindsley is president; Ed Seabold is vice president; Glenn Waggy is secretary; and George Fliotsos is treasurer. Advisors are: Dr. Paul Krauss, Dr. Atwell Wallace, Mr. Ed Sudnick, and Capt. Nevitt. As a service to the campus, the group presents the popular M.I. A. Movies and the Student Travel Service. Highlighting the year ' s activities are the Sweetheart Dance, the Cinderella Ball, an outing at Lake Hope, Regional and National Conventions, and several All-Campus Mixers. Front row: Jack Kabat, Bill Lockhart, Charles Solter. Joe Mannix, John Parsons, Bob Swayer, Tom Scheuen, Jay Smythe, Tony Morrone, Capt. O. Nevitt Second row: Neal Lindsley, Charles Rickertsen, John Sawyers, James Goodman, William Corns, John Sallay, Alan Cannon, Bob Bloom, George Fliotsos, Edgar Canfield Third row: David Muffler, John Haeberle, Gustav Hall, James Deal, Donald Williams, William Foreman, Harry Connett, William Parsons, Dick McQuillin, John Graf, Stanley Palmer Fourth row: Don Shotwell, Walt Rosinski, Mel Valkenburg, Robert W ' endt William Gor- don, Carl Drake, Russell Howell, Roger Kroft, Bud Repco, Ray Ritchie, Harold Harrison Fifth row: Jack Honeck, Stu Jaffy, John Otto, Paul McLaughlin, David Long, Frederic- Norton, Richard Fouss, Clifton McMahon, Glenn Waggy, Wayne Williams, Al Savage Sixth row: John Ruff, Howard Wade, Frank Benham, Jack Baughman, Ronnie Hall. Frank Dilley, Fred Stehr, Samuel Elliott, Ross Duncan, Ed Seabold, Lou Goldring One Hundred Eighty-Three First row : Satish Kumar Arora, Mickey de Wit, Kalu U. Dike, Suket Abijatabutra, Barbara Brown, Mel Valkenburg, George Dobrin, Eudaldo Cabrera, Keichi Nakamoto Second row: Nevada Shell, Hans Fnedl. Ulrich Littmann, Matyas Relle M.D., Herman Silbigcr. Alice Osborn, Martha Drawc, Martha Nelson, Onyerisara L ' keje Third row: John G. Kellis, Chiau Beng Ng, Reha Danyiz Lu, Char- lotte Lotter, Loretta Svarpa, Mar- lene Zepp, Olga Prado • Velez, Khmal Khan, John Moortgat Fourth row: Suha Aykut Lu, David Karachi, Eunice Chao, Dottic Nart- ker. Sandra Comstock, Arden Brock, Tanine Robillard, Anwar Nissan, Victor Whitehouse Fifth row: P. Clarence Parker, Cor- nelius John Radu, Pat Arrowsmith, Joyce Schoenberger, Margaret Lund, Kamala Apparao, Doris Newmark, Jo Hincr Sixth row : Lance Sams, Janet Moore, Wolfgang Filusch, Shan Mohammed, Kaisaku Asano, Dau Nguyen, Ralph Ankcnman, Phillip Chen, Peter Chen Seventh row: John Hermann, Liscl- otte Hermann INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club was started on campus in 1 948 by a handful of students from abroad and has grown to be one of the largest campus organiza- tions, with a total paid membership of over 150. The club is open to all interested students. Satish Kumar Arora, from India, is president; and Ben- nett Ukeje, from Nigeria, is vice president. Secre- tary is Loren Troescher, a student from the United States; and treasurer is Olga Velez Prado, from Guatemala. This organization tries to promote in- ternational understanding and friendship, and to serve the community in a social and cultural manner. Annual activities include International Forums, Lectures, Films, and International Nights. Planned for 1952 is a Festival of Films and the presentation of an international figure at a January convocation. One Hundred Eighty-Four YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Among the activities of the Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ciation are the Prep Follies, First-Nighter Party for freshmen women, Strawberry Breakfast on Mother ' s Day, Installation and Recognition Services, Thanksgiving and Christmas Services, Christmas Party, and a Panel Discussion. The Y.W.CA. was founded on campus in 1897 as a religious organization to serve the campus and the surrounding community. The original mem- bership of about 30 has grown to 500 or more. Services include social work at the Children ' s Home and with the Salvation Army, sponsorship of Y-Teens in the high school, work in the mining towns, visiting shut-ins, campus religious services, lectures, dis- cussions, and social functions. Advisors of the group are Irma Voigt, Dr. Edith Wray, and Kathryn Harries. Lee dela Torre is president; Grace Fleischer is 1st vice president; Jean McConnell is 2nd vice president; Carol Askue is secretary; and Nancy Herron is treasurer. Front row: Sara Spademan, Norma Haddad, Nancy Fell, Sally Peter, Janet Maxton Second row: Dean Voigt, Nancy Lanphear, Carol Askue, Grace Fleischer, Lee Dela Torre, Jean McConnell, Nancy Herron, Arden Brock, Edith Wray Third row: Margaret Nesbitt, Jean Sheppard, Ann Hammerle, Jill Stiffler, Pat Danford, Dolores Martonchik, Dorothy Magneson, Mary Schumacher, Helen Urban, Bev Spurgeon One Hundred Eighty-Five Front row: Paul E. Cawcin. John F. Haeherle. Daryl Wat- kins, James E. Deal, Paul G. McLaughlin, Earl Mohler, Bill Gill, Barry Nauts, John Jewett Second row: M. T. Vermil- lion, C h a r 1 e s Krauskopf, Philip Peters, Robert Gard- ner, Dick Robe, Ernest Anderson, David White, Hugh Gillilan Third row: Robert Lance, A. Sterrett, John Heller, David Bilsing, Lewis Ondis II YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Young Men ' s Christian Association seeks through a program of wor- ship, study, and action to lead students and faculty to a fuller realization of the Christian Faith. This year the YM initiated a very successful camp for freshmen men. Other activities include the Book Exchange, a Melting Pot Dance, and YW-YM Mixers. Jack Heller is president; other officers are John Jewett, Frank Dilley, Daryl Watkins, and Frank Hunsicker. CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The Campus Religious Council does much toward furthering cooperation among the various campus religious groups. Each student church group sends two representatives to the Campus Affairs Council, Y.M.C.A., and Y.W.C.A. meetings. The Campus Religious Council attends to the religious preference cards and informs all students of church activities. The group also sponsors Mid-week Chapel and radio meditations. The officers were: Paul Cawein, president; Frank Reynolds, vice president; Nancy Jones, secretary; David Kamchi, treasurer; and Miss Marguerite Appel, advisor. Frank Dilley was student council representative. 1 ront row: Nancy Jones, David Kamchi, Paul E. Ca ' wein, Marguerite Appel, Frank E. Reynolds Second row : John Wallace. Mary Lou Anewalt, Aral Meisel, Christene Kirchner, Dorothy Clutter, Nancy Ann Lowe Third row: Gordon Johnson, H L Hunzcker, John M. Glenn. Don Davis, Ed Nor- din, Jane Jackson. Frank Dilley. Tom Hughes The Westminster Foundation was first or ' ganized on campus in 1928. Its purpose is to promote Christian living in all areas of each member ' s life and provide spiritual guidance and fellowship. Sponsored by the Presbyter- ian Church, the group sends deputations to rest homes and coal mining communities. Most important activity on the agenda for this year is the traditional Upper Room Sup- per, at which the students try to approxi- mate the Last Supper of the Lord. Other annual activities are the Thanksgiving Com- munion, Christmas Communion, a breakfast during Lent, and publication of a Lenten Devotional booklet. This year Westminster is planning a square dance to benefit the Children ' s Home. Advisor to the group is Mrs. Christine Kirch- ner, while Frank Dilley is president; Jane Long is vice president; Julie Sherriff is secre- WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION tary; and Dan Bishop is treasurer. John Glenn is the representative to the Campus Religious Council. Front row: Don Davis, Jane Meyer, Peery Elswick, John Glenn, Jane Long, Frank Long. Frank Dilley, Charlie Frank, Julie Sherriff, Dan Bishop Second row: Ann Hammerle, Lyndall Wooley, Joan Hoffman, Wallace Higgins, John Mitchell, Ernest Anderson, James Cox, Nathaniel Lee Third row: Tanine Robillard, Helga Kuehn, Arden Brock, Helen Led ford, Patsie Peters, Betty Kidd, Yvonne Sherow, James Kirchner, Christine Kirch ner Fourth row: Charles W. Pindar, Bernice A. Taylor, Jo Anne Larter, Estella Manos, Bob Scott, Georgia Gregg, Fred Stehr One Hundred Eight) WESLEY FOUNDATION In 1925 the Methodist Church started the Wesley Foundation on campus to provide spiritual inspiration, wholesome social activities, a more intimate Christian Fellowship, and to create a home away from home for the students. Foundation Director is Dr. John Versteeg; Charles Cooley is the Student ' s Minister. Officers are: president, John Wallace: vice president, Margaret Robe: secretary, Lois Kellmer; and treasurer, Joe Harsany. Committee Chairmen are: Wanda Archer. Verrill Barnes, Gene Murray, Pauline Smiley, and Sylvia Bedacht. The group sends deputation teams to churches and neighboring areas to conduct worship services, present entertainment, and make repairs. Traditional events are the Alumni Homecoming Banquet, Christmas and Easter Meditations, Wesley Choir Tour, and the Senior Farewell Banquet and Dance in May. Other activities are Sunday Vespers, monthly parties, Friday evening open house, and Wednesday after- noon Pop-ins. Students help with all phases of the instruction in relation to the college student at the Methodist Church. Here a -tudent conducts a meeting of Methodist students. One Hundred Eighty-Eight The Wesley Foundation is an attempt to make the student and the Church a more closely knit affair. Many religious and educational authorities feel that groups such as the Wesley Foundation, and the other religious groups on the Ohio University campus, help fill the gap that often exists between the college student and a working religion. Foundation Director Dr. John Versteeg feels that the Foun- dation is more than just another organization for the student to join; it is a true home away from home, where the student can come for counseling and help in his search for faith. Front row: John Wallace, Lois Kellmer, Vcrrill Barnes Second row: Margaret Robe, Gene Murray, Sylvia Be- dacht, EJ Jones, Wanda Archer. Charles Cooley. Pauline Smiley. Joseph R. Harsany One Hundred EightyNinc PHI CHI DELTA Phi Chi Delta, a Presbyterian-sponsored sorority, was founded on campus in 1931. The purpose is to afford its girls wholesome social life, to encourage schi Jarship, and to develop moral excellence. Gloria Braden is president and June Gerthing is vice president. Other officers are: Ruby Tignor, Betty Myers, Donna Woolway, Babs Svoboda, Bette Wigner, and Betty Hum- phrey. The sponsor is Mrs. Jan Gault. Front row: Corrinnc Schramm, Margaret Mc- Farland, Alverta William? Second row: Lois Boett- ler, Janet Mayer. Donna Woolway, Marilyn Porter. June Gerthing. Lillian Glose, Ruby Tignor Third row: Betty Myers, Babs Svoboda. Gloria Braden, Lois Chapin. Kay Woolfitt, Shirley Mont- gomery, Jeanne Neilley, Donna McCullough KAPPA BETA Kappa Beta was founded on the Ohio University campus in 1929 to pro- mote fellowship among Baptist and Disciples of Christian women. The initiation banquet highlighted their social calendar this year, but they found time to render many services to the church and community. Officers are: President, Dorothy Clutter; vice president, Marlene Rum- baugh; secretary, Janice Powell; corresponding secretary, Phyllis Kunze; and treasurer, Margaret Grubbs. Front row: Harriett Berry, Gcorgcne Leasure, June Steele, Mary Lou Hitch- cock Second row: Shirley Mc Caue, Jo Brunner. Phyllis Kunze, Marlene Rum- baugh, Dorothy Clutter, Janice Powell. Virginia Arnold Third row: Carol Weikel, Corinne Clutter, Mildred Banks, Eileen Pcugh. Margaret Grubbs, Shirley Todd, Wylda Masters, Marian Lewis, Anita Cox Fourth row: Vii ginia Dunlope, Norma Bennett. Joan Looney, Nancy Buerkel, Shirley Stevens, Barbara Ridenour, Pauline I ;■ ■ e, Jacie Streeter Front row: Jean Zerekel, Jane Jackson, June Swingle, Carolyn Isch Second row: Julia Wright, Robert Wendt, Marilyn Bowers, Gordon Johnson, W. H. Reininga, John Heller, Bob Elosser, Warren Stevens, Marilyn Ristau, Laurel Fuelling, Allen Bendo, Marilyn Isch LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Lutheran Student Association aims to promote fellowship to the Luth- eran students. It provides church services for the campus and the com- munity. The officers are: president, Jack Heller; vice president, Gordon Johnson; secretary, Carolyn Isch; treasurer, June Swingle; Mr. W. H. Reininga is the advisor. HILLEL FOUNDATION Twelve years ago the B ' nai BYith Hillel Foundation was founded on the Ohio University campus. Its purpose is threefold: to promote religious, cultural, and social activities. The officers are: Miriam Yudkowsky, president; Bill Samuels, vice pres- ident; Ron Rothman, 2nd vice president; Nancy Steiner, secretary; Renee Rapport, treasurer. Front row: Bernice Weiner, Harriet Alpcr, Judy Lavin, Ar- lene Orkin, Alice Swaim, Ro- chelle Narotsky Second row: Sally Hersh, Phyllis Edelman, Joan Feldhan, Gloria Harris, Marvin Rosan- sky, Jousuf Krcplach, Eugene Fleischer Third row: Renee Weisman, Aral Meisel, Marilyn Ahram- son, Toby Levin, Fred Letzter, Winnie Saxon, Ilene Weinber- ger. Bill Samuels. Eleanor Meck- Icr. Helen Lettofsky Fourth row: Muriel BergsOn, Allan Schechtman, Myrna Pas- ternak, David Konichi, Miriam Yudkowsky, Gary B. Bassin, Bernard B. Borden, Ronald M. Rothman, Lynn M. Katchen I : runt row. H c K 1 1 Wood-. Kathennc Hawk, Virginia Dunlope, H- L. Hun- seker, Janice Powell, Virginia Arnold. John Gooch, Julian Tully Second row : Dorothy Clutter, Robert Daughcrty, Alan Cannon, Robert Byrne, Robert Root, Jean Dunham. Marlenc Rumbaugh, Carol Wcikel .ii mt row: Beryl Hannon, Jean McLane, Mickey Foxen, Jim Laughlin Second row: Dan White- i. se, Jerie Lane, Dorothy Griesheiraer, Miss Riley, Molly Sanborn, Barbara Arm- trong, Lorraine Biddle Third row: Jim Morey, Leon- m d Lane, Paul Cawein, David Bournan, William ■ i ip 1 ' . T Freman, Dick IcQuillin, George Flioi is, Mr Porter, Earl Shoe ' Ruel Ewing BAPTIST DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP The aim of the Baptist Disciple Student Fellowship is to provide a Christian fellowship for men and women on the Ohio Uni- versity campus. Every year on May 30 the students take a trip to the caves and during the year have several outings at Lake Hope. The officers are: president, Janice Powell; vice president, Vir- ginia Dunlope; secretary, Katherine Hawk; treasurer, Bob Byrne; H. Hunzeker is the advisor of the organization. CANTERBURY CLUB In 1949 the Canterbury Club was founded on the Ohio Uni- versity campus. Its aim then, as well as now, is to provide the students with a knowledge of the life of Christ through the taith and practice of the Episcopal Church. The officers and advisors are: president, Paul Cawein, vice pres- ident and secretary, George Fliotsis: treasurer, Marilyn Foxen; advisor, Miss Elizabeth Riley; chaplain. Reverend Phil Porter, Jr. I ne Hundred Ninety-Two Front row: Alice M a 1 I e 1 1, Mary Ann Kinsella, Dottie Nartker, Bruna Bier, Sally Wahl, Ralph Scarcelli, Nancy Ann Lowe, Rita Snyder, Len Gutkowski, Grace Daschbach Second row: Pat Crowley, Joan Loas, Joanna Ley, Jo- anne Blair, Elaine Lauter, Marilyn Dunn, Virginia Clyne, Lynn Horvath, Paula Markus, Barbara Zawada, Barbara Collins Third row: Bill Seib, Ches- ter Mrugacz, Elmer Cravens, John Sinclair, Nick Restifo, Don Kloss, Walter Emmert, Philip E. Fran-,nick, Dick McGonagle NbWMAJN LLUD w To provide a means for the spiritual, moral, and social development of Catholic students on campus is the purpose of the Newman Club, founded on the Ohio University campus in 1920. Since that year, in order to carry out this purpose, the organization has assisted the Campus Religious Council and other campus groups in furthering the religious life of students. The group also helps to teach religion to grade school children and assists in all parish activities. Officers this year were Ralph Scarcelli, president; Sally Wahl, vice president; Rita Snider, corresponding secretary; Nancy Lowe, recording secretary; and Leonard Guthowski, treasurer. Professor Ralph Beckert and the Reverend Jan B. Kish were the advisors. Front row: Martina Coletta Josten, Patricia Anne Josten, Jean Delargy, Betty Happich, Barbara Reider, R. F. Beck- ert, Rev. Jan B. Kish, Rev. Vincent Tanzola, Rev. Benj. F. Farrell, Rita Martin, Sarah White, Patricia C 1 e a r y, Nancy Hovanetz, Eleanor Andaloro Second row: Dolores Mich- ael, Madelyn McDermott, La- Verne Shuster, Norma Fran- cescangeli, Dorothy Schnitz- ler, Mary Ann Adams, Mary Lou Riepenhoff, Mary Estelle Bent-, Mary Ellen Waldeck, Mary Fischer Third row: Pat Ordovensky, Dick Smolka, John Ohman, Herm Rugani, Roland Von Osinski, Carlton Ben::, Joe Kocab, Frank E. Reynolds, Paul Buynak, Gromero Tak- acs, Marshal Timom, Dick Rojnovsky, Tom Meeson One Hundred Ninety-Three KAPPA PHI PLEDGES Front row: Barbara Sonne, Betty Joy Wyatt, Marcia Co- bourn, Janet Weeks, Jane Hurley, Sally Goodman, Jayne Adams, Edith Amick, Sue Watson, Shirley Mann Second row: Joanne Penn, Jeanne Wyatt, Eula Cooley, E. A. Farley, Nancy Collis, Annarnae Grogan, Dons Piatt, Judith Wray, Pat Madden Third row: Marcia Craig, Helen Folden, Mary Jane Kelly, Jeanne Higby, Dorothy A. Hocking. Beverly Chain, Edna Warm an, Nolene Koch, Miriam Boyd, Joan Outjs, Barbara Plank Fourth row: Shirley Axe, Joyce Boldoser, Myra Kemp, Gerri Hodgins, Patty Yates, Delia Poxon, Carol Winstel, Marilyn DeLong, Donna Goehring, Mary Jane Snyder, Marilyn Lusa, Pat Condon, Barbara Hilton The aim of Kappa Phi, Methodist Women ' s Organization, is to make every Methodist woman in the university world today a leader in the church tomorrow 1 Its pur pose is to provide religious training for the college woman. Founded at Ohio University in November of 1928, Kappa Phi has a long record of service to the University and the community. Activities of Kappa Phi include a Rose Tea, a Christmas Candle- lighting Service, a Big and Little Sister Dinner, and a Rose Cere- mony for graduating seniors. In 1951 the Ohio University Kappa Phi chapter received the National Silver Candlestick for outstanding service among Kappa Phi chapters. Officers for the 1951 ' 5 2 year were Joan Vance, president; Sue Betz, vice president; Anita Wendt, treas- urer; Jeanne Frost, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Louise Cooley and Mrs. Kay Sturm as sponsors. One Hundred Ninety-Four ACTIVES Front row: Donnalee Stout, Jocelyn Cady, Miriam Clippinger, Sally Kettel, Ruth Bryan, Jane Norns, Barbara Troup, Maxine Siders, Kathleen Daum Second row: Bessie Owens, Mary R.ihy. Ellen Turtle, Maralynn Purdy, Jane McLeod, June Marks, Dot Yae- ger, Anna jean Slater Third row : Marlene Zepp, Camille Davis, Ann Mctzger, Barbara Mix, Ewlyn Amundson, Elizabeth Schiller, Virginia Sweet, Marlene Fraser, Janet Corn Fourth row: Lois Moore, Barbara Lewi-. Carolyn Court right, Martha Evans, Jeanette Stowers, Margaret Lund, Jo Hiner, Marilyn Strawn, Lois K.u er Fifth row: Nancy Jones, Mary Atheain, Doris Sikorski, Janelle Adcock, Miriam Pestel, Charlotte Basnett, Wilma Herrmann, Patricia Grate, Grace Pickens Sixth row: Marilyn Waugh, Wilma Heibel, Trudy Tidball, Jean Vance, Frederica Wiley, Marlene Gregorious, Vicki Kramer, Shirley Stump 1 , c ' . m2 KSs gB SWr B K ft ' % 1 V% fiEJgfcS 4 OFFICERS Front row: Hazel Smith, Marty Holp, Llewellyn Robe, Marilyn Hanes, Joan Morns, Marty Wright Second row: Sylvia Bedacht, Margery McCracken, Jeanne Frost, Liz Lange, Natalie Whisler, Carol Herb Third row: Eleanora Komyati, Pauline Smiley, Lois Campbell, Mrs. C. F. Cooley, Joan Vance, Mrs. Raymond L. Sturm, Marilyn Hummel, Estella Boys, Wanda Archer, Molly Popely fy o o SIGMA THETA EPSILON Front row: Clair Kissel, John Zinsmeister, Dick Fowler, Hugh Gillilan, Art Aspen- gren, AI Carter, Bob Gard- ner, Dick Robe Second row: Dick Cretcher, Bill Corns, Jim Tolbert, Ed Jones, Jay Freeman, Bill Ro- binette, Bert Waterman, Don Slinkerveer, Bill Parsons, Larry Sheridan, Tom Wal- ters, Charles Cooley Third row: Don Kegg, Frank Ellis, Ellsworth Holden, Gor- don HarUell, Dave Muffler, Dick Hole, Bob Robinson, John Haeberle, Charley Cranston, Jim Handley, Har- old Vickroy, Keith Knight Help God by helping others is the purpose of Sig- ma Theta Epsilon, fraternity for men of Methodist preference. Carrying out this theme, they sent work teams to the Children ' s Home and to surrounding communities, and also sponsored several local com- munity service projects. The annual Sweetheart Formal was the highlight of the year. Front row: Edward Phillips, Paul Archinal, Larry Miracle, Joe Har- sany, Paul Bowers, Phil Stood t, Charles Parsons, Ivan Barnes Second row: William Spradlm. Rodney Orall, Vcrrill Barnes, Ro- bert Snuggs, Charles Topper, John Wallace, John Raiser, Gene Mur- ray, Bob Jones, Warren Harmon Third row: Don Wickerham, Don Henshaw, William Moore, Harold McDermott, James McCoy, Dick Main, Clarence Mackay, Don Kel- ley, Charles Wilson, Dick Mathews One Hundred Ninety-Five BLUE KEY Founded in 1928 and inactive during World War II Blue Key was re-established at OU last year. Primarily a service organization, its purpose is to improve intra-campus relations and to bring about high scholastic standing in the social fraternities. Blue Key projects this year included taking charge of the treshman information booth, sponsoring an intra-fraternity pledge class dance, and a dinner before the I.F.C. Dance. Charles Krauskopf served as president with William Lew- ellen, vice president; Carl Laub, corresponding secretary; George Klein, recording secretary; and Howard Bernstein, treasurer. Front row: Harry Fierbaugh, Warren Howard. Walter Smith, Dick Yoo, Dick Doran: Second row: Robert Kipp. Bill Schnepp, Bill Lewellen, Charles Krauskopf, Carl Laub, George Klein. Leonard Krawczenski, Joseph Kail; Third row: Howard Bernstein, William Waters, Duane Daw- ley. Clarence Strung, Nelson Cupp, Larry Spillane, Jerry Goldman, Harry Osbun, Pete Mihehck, Bill Mackin, Jim Mason, Paul Ashbrook; Not pictured: George Craven, Joe McGovern One Hundred Ninety-Six Front row: Jackie Streeter, Barbara Heider, Ilene Wein- berger, Ruth Wiekline, Mary Barthelemy Second row : Barbara Semat, Laurel Fuelline, Carolyn Courtright, Martha Evans, Mary Athearn Third row: Edith A. Wray, Joan Miday, Janet Corn, A. Nancy Jones, Lyndall Grano- staff, Mary Keller, Jo God- dard, Mrs. Janice Bixler Fourth row: Jill Stiffler, Mar- lene Rumbaugh, June Marks, Fredenca Wile y, Marilyn Bowers, Elizabeth L. Robe, Irma A. Husmann, Sally A. Richards, Barbara Zawada Founded at Ohio University in 1941, Alpha Lambda Delta is a na- tional honorary fraternity for freshman women who have a 3.5 aver- age. The organisation has as its aims the promotion of intelligent educa- tion and the encouragement of high standards of living. Officers for 1951-52 were Jo Miday, president; Nancy Keller, vice president; Nancy Jones, secretary; Joan Goddard, social chairman; and Janet Corn, historian. The faculty advisor is Dr. Edith Wray. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Mortar Board, a national senior honorary organization for women formed at O.U. in 1938, bases its election of members upon three ideals: scholarship, leadership, and service. Officers for 1951-52 were Jane Long, president; Miriam Bower, vice president; Miriam Yudkowski, secretary; and Wanda Archer, treasurer. MORTAR BOARD Front row: Pat Fan ' s, Hazel Smith, Patty Locke, Natalie Gross, Joan Vance Second row: Mrs. A. C. LaFoIlette, Dean Janice Bix- ler, Jane Long, Miriam Bower, Wanda Archer, Miriam Yudkowsky One Hundred Ninety-Seven Founded at Ohio University May 22, 1922, Iota Chap- ter of Delta Phi Delta, national art honorary, has three purposes. They are to promote and develop professional art interests among students in the art departments, to bring these departments closer together and to stim- ulate the creation of finer art work. The fraternity gives an award on Honors ' Day to the freshman doing the most outstanding art work. Upon request of the University and other organizations, Delta Phi Delta does art projects. It sponsors an art exhibit in May and an annual sale. Officers include Ed Chapel, president: Marilyn Atkin, vice president; Beverly Brainard, secretary; Jo Brunner, corresponding secretary: and Fritz Hoffman, treasurer. William Olpp and C. L. Smith are advisors. DELTA PHI DELTA Front row; Joe Dc Cosmo, Jan McClannon Second row: Fritz Hoffman, Diane Zehrbach, Jan Clark. Jo Brunnei. Marilyn Atkin, Bev Brainard Third row: Wayne Adams, William H. Olpp, C. L. Smith, Jerry Goldman, Ed Chapel Fourth row: S. H. Nass, Mel Mihal One Hundred Ninety-Eiyht Front row: John Day, Barbara Brown, John Lavis, Laurie Wiener Second row: John Fox, Robin Kirkmen, Richard Harmon, Donald McElwain Third row: George Craven, Donald Wort hen, Robert Bender, Glenn Kunce, KAPPA ALPHA MU Officers Shot, L. to R.: Richard Tunison, Joe Sherman, Harless King, Donald Lothrop, Judy Melbourne Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Alpha Mu, national hon- orary fraternity in photographic journalism, has many activities. Among them are co-sponsoring the Athena Queen Dance, aiding an Athens High School Camera Club, bringing outstanding photography men to our campus to lecture and sponsoring a photographic ex- hibit at Ohio University and elsewhere. Serving as officers are Donald Lothrop, president; Joseph Sherman, vice president; Judith Melbourne, secretary and Richard Tunison, treasurer. A. T. Turn- bull is the advisor. One Hundred Ninety-Nine In the spring of 1932 this organization was founded at Ohio University to further the feeling of fellowship among men journalism students and help them to better understand the professional aspects of their chosen careers. Since that time SDX has sponsored several annual events to uphold this tradition. One of the most important, The Newspaper Ball, is held each year in the early fall. Another project, instituted in 1951, was the selling ot advertising to local merchants in order to furnish free desk blotters to all students. Officers for the 1951-52 year were Sidney Alan Davis, president; James Craig, vice president; James Z. Paul, secretary; and Gerald B. Davis, treasurer. Front row: James L. Paul, Robert McCreanor, James Craig, L. J. Horton. Sid Davis, A. T. Turnbull, jr., Jerry Davis Second row: Carl Laub, Bob Quayle, John Hannen, Don Pease, Paul Winemiller, John Lusa, Ivan Weinstock, Ed Harris Dave Miller, Ed Pletcher, Al Lindholm, Tony Svet, jr., Walt Rosinski, Don Sturdevant SIGMA DELTA CHI Advisor L. J. Horton has an informal chat with SDX President Sid Davis and other club members Two Hundred Front row: Ha el Smith (seated) Second row : Peg McNary, Virginia Bell, Julia Glass, Jane Long, Mary Barthe ' lemy, Virginia Dunlope Third row: Ann Smith, Marlyn Swatzel, Carol Ness- ley, Quinetta Brown, Helen Led ford SIGMA ALPHA IOTA To uphold the highest standards of musical education for college women has been the purpose of Sigma Alpha Iota since its inception on the Ohio University campus in 1922. Hazel Smith was this year ' s president, Helen Ledford was vice president, Carol Nessley, secretary, Joyce Mc- Ilvain, treasurer, and Jane Long, Chaplain. KAPPA KAPPA PSI In 1931 a chapter of the national band fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi, was founded on the Ohio University campus. It gives recognition to those members of the band whose service is outstanding. One of the most important activities concerning band work off campus was the aid the organization gave to the Ohio University Band for the Inter-Collegiate Band Convention. Officers were John Glenn, president; and Dave Wutrich, vice president. Mr. Charles Minelli replaced Charles Gilbert as advisor. Front row: Thomas Hill, Dave Wutrieh, John M. Glenn, Fred Meek, Jim Hissom Second row: Joseph V a n Camp, Douglas P. Hess, Lee Hilcs, James E. Rees, Mer rill Thomas, Don Worth en. Al Horsky, Paul Lehman, Ted Stuart, James Van Camp Two Hundred-Oil Front row: Joe Steitf. Grace Fleischer, Pranci 6 Frebault, Jean Artino, Wayne Adams Second row: Betty Kidd, Donna Kahn, Shirley Keller, James Hurl. Rita Eleff. Spencer Stccnrod Third row: Bill Henderson, George Simon, Hubert Frebault, Rhoda Re!- fett, Randall Grcig, Sally Goedicke, Tom J. Smith rww 1 LILJO 1 E,I b The Fuotlighters, founded in 1932, is a local organization. To be a member, a student must spend a prescribed period of time, both on stage and backstage during university productions. Leading the Footlighters for the ' 51-52 season were Spencer Steenrod, president; Rita Eleff, vice pres- ident; James C. Huff, secretary and treasurer; and Miss Virginia Hahne, advisor. Each year the Footlighters give an open house at the O.U. Theatre in the Speech Building. This year they are also helping the National Collegiate Players in furnishing the new Green Room in the Speech Building. Footlighters also check coats at all campus dramatic functions and aids in the production oi the annual Fine Arts Council musical. Rhoda Rctfett. Hubert Frebault. Jean Artino, Francis Frebault, Flora Armbruster, George Simon. Spencer Steenrod, Wayne Adams NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS The NCP is an honor organization tor junior and senior men and women who can pass the rigid entrance requirements set up by the national headquarters. Back- stage and onstage work are counted in the requirements for membership. Officers ior this year were Flora Arm- bruster, president; Eugene Fleischer, vice president; Harry Dalva, secretary-treas- urer; Shirley Seigfred, historian; and Christopher Lane, advisor. Front row: John Haeberle, Bar ' bara Leiner, Helga Kuhn, Janet Corn, Barbara Heider, Sarah Kettel, Pat Secrest, Ruth Schall, Marcia Craig Second row : Elizabeth Lange, Joanne Miller, Lucille Minner, Mary Raby, Roger Zeimer, Dr. P, Y. Krauss, Dr. J. A. Hess, Albert Schleicher, Irma Hus- mann, Hans Fnedl, Wm. Fullen, Alice Tillman Third row: John Zinsmeister, Wolfgang Filusch, Howard Wade, Joe Kocab, Bob Moor- man, Bob Dennis, Gene Tillman, Charles Green, Ellsworth Hol- den, Charles Solter DER DEUTCHE VEREIN Organized for the purpose of giving students of German additional ling- uistic, cultural, and social opportunities, Der Deutsche Verein holds two meetings a month. Supervising this year ' s activities, which included the showing of German films, plays, talks, folk dances, and the traditional Christmas Party, are P. Roger Zeimer, president; Albert Schleicher, vice president; Irma Hausmann, secretary; and Alice Tillman, treasurer. Ad- visors to the society are Doctor Tekla Hammer, and Doctor P. G. Krauss. THETA SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism, was founded at OU in 1909. Theta Sig officers for this year were Elizabeth Kaye, president; Freda Martin, vice president; Jean Kachmar, secretary; Phyllis Russell, treasurer; and Lizabeth Keating, historian. Advisors to the organization are Professor George S. Lasher, Mrs. L. J. Hortin, and Mrs. Harry Evarts. The Theta Sig ' s aid SDX in the preparation of the Freshman Handbook and act as hostesses at the School of Journalism ' s open house during Mother ' s Weekend. Front row: Elizabeth K a y c, Freda Ashley Martin, Liz Keat- ing, Mary Ann Kutchever, Alice Davidson, Jean Basista, Van Havel, Kathleen Daum Second row: Dru Riley Evarts, Jeanne Kachmar Third row: Mrs. L. J. Hortin, Barbara Roth, Julie Sherriff, Phylhs Russell, Carol Tyler Front row: R. D. Bucher, Lois Little, Keichi Nakamoto Second row: Barbara Brown, Jeanne Kraushaar, Eugene Fleischer, Joyce Herrold, Rucl Ewing, Don Shotwell, Dick Cretcher. Arthur Lutes, Phyllis Bolen, Herman Silbiger Third row: Don Worthen, Dale Bntenbucher, Bob Meacham, Herb Schieman, Henry W. Young, Donald A. Hutslar Not in photo: Douglas Atton, Don Kegg, Darrel Meuthing, Richard Parker, Joe Sherman, Sue Shehadi, Laurie Wiener, Mr. C. H. White CAMERA CLUB Left to right: Harless King, president; Lloyd White, treasurer; Judith Melbourne, vice president; and Dick Clapp, secretary. The purpose of the O.U. Camera Club is to pro- mote an interest in photography as a creative art, a constructive hobby, and a worthwhile occupa- tion. The club, founded in 1943, holds numerous lectures and special exhibits by such well known photographers as Harold Higgins, color expert on the Columbus Dispatch, and Morris LeClair, na- tionally known color portraitist. The Chillicothe Camera Club sent an exhibit to the Ohio Uni- versity campus this year under the sponsorship of the O.U. Camera Club. The members, led by the club ' s officers, Harless W. King, president; Judith Melbourne, vice pres- ident; Richard Clapp, secretary; Lloyd White, treasurer; and advisor C H. White; participate in camera field trips, club print contests, and club salons. To extend the appreciation of dance as an art; to choreograph original compositions for public performances; and to assist in other University programs, are the purposes of the Ohio University Dance Club. The group ' s most important event of the year is the Dance Concert, which was to take place January 17 and 18. The whole production was choreographed, costumed, and danced by club members and reserve members of the organization. In addition to appearing in this concert, members also par- ticipate in the annual musical given by the Fine Arts Department. The officers for this year were Jackie Flach- barth, president; Jean Gray, vice president; Jean Artino, secretary; and Rita Block, treas- urer. Miss Emily Clair Jackson is the advisor. DANCE CLUB Front row: Claire Corbin, Norma Naylor, Phyllis Kuestner, Nancy Neikard, Jean Artino, Jill Stiffler, Marilyn Schuler: Second row: Michael Anguilano. Shirley McCave, Margot Feldman, Myrna Cohen, Ina Barkan, Rita Block. Jackie Flachbarth, Josef Karbonic, Virginia Miracle; Third row: Tom Hasson Two Hundred-Five CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CLUB The Childhood Education Club was founded in 1910. Its members then, as well as now, aim to promote desirable conditions, better facilities and adequate programs for the school year. They want to encourage professional growth of the leaders, teachers, and experts in the field of education. The officers of the club are: Ann Dias, president; Sue Hamric, vice president; Mary McColl, secretary; Pat Mooney, treasurer; Carole Basile, social chairman; Dr. Marie Quick, advisor. Front row: Nancy Collis, Georg- ene Leasure, Jean Annable, Bar- bara Francisco; Second row: Patty Woods, Mary LaFollette, Sara Spademan, Janet Pobst, Frances Petras, Bess Zigoris, Ann Dias, Pat Mooney, Mary McColl, Carole Basile; Third row: Claryce Buck, Camille Davis, Ann Bomeli, Vida Starin; Fourth row: Linda Budin, Pat Hart, Lynn Katchen, Gcraldine Jacobs, Anne Kittingcr, Fran Mc- Coppin, Barbara Troup, Nila Bur- ger, Virginia Palmer, Jane Miller, Barbara Smith, Lois White, Marilyn Collier. Pat Ralston, Marty Gott- schling, Helen Woods, Wilma Herr- mann, Grace Pickens, Dorothy Gne- sheimer, Annabellc Cranmer, Dot- tie Gerhold; Fifth row: June Ger- thing, Barbara Semat, Winnie Sax- on, Norma Harrison, Jane Hahn, Alice Ayers, Marcia Becker, Patricia Cook, Mary Reinhart, Diane Goebel, Grace Daschbach, Nancy Smith, Ruby Tignor, Babs Svoboda, Marilyn Bowers, Betty Meyers, Kathenne Hawk, Anna Yakschevich, Betty Wyatt; Sixth row: Al H. Wert, James Wenk, Dr. Mane Quick, Mel Mihal, Ellen Tuttle, Diane Rader, Margaret Kunesh, Claire Ann Stewart, Patricia O ' Brien, Billie Greer Front row : Raymond A. Ernst, William M. Brooks, Jack Lissman, Frank J. Karhan, John T. Walters, John G. Todd Second row: William R. Kraps, George J. Gelles, Worth Harman. Bob McBride, Angelos V. Adam Third row: Ernest Cochran. Ka- mai Khan, Donald Leonard, Wil- liam Bixby, Phil W. Kornreich Fourth row: Del DuPont, Art Komorowski, B. Jay Freeman, George E. Graham, Dick McGon- agle. Bob Pennock Standing in rear: D. H. Stright, S. A. Rose ALPHA OMEGA UPSILON Alpha Omega Upsilon, the agricultural honor organization, was founded at Ohio University in 1941 and aims to give students interested in agriculture a better understanding ot the science, and to better acquaint those students with each other by holding social affairs. Officers for the 1951-52 school term were John Todd, president; Frank Karhan, vice pres- ident; John Walters, secretary; and Jack Lissman, treasurer. Two Hundred ' Six O.U. ' s Dolphin Club, founded in 1928, has as its members some of the best women swimmers on cam- pus. Prospective members are graded at the begin- ning of each year and, if selected, become Dolphins at an initiation and installation party. The annual water show presented at the natatorium by the Dolphins is one of the most spectacular seen on campus. The girls guard at the pool as one of their chief ser- vices to the campus and community. The water show and other events such as mixed swimming parties and competitive meets JJLJL,! rllJN L JLUt) with other schools were planned by the club ' s advisor, Mrs. Jean George Gotolski, and its officers Judy Wherry, president; Nancy Schnoor, vice president; Connie Hermann, secretary; Lois Campbell, treasurer; Marge Theobald, social chairman; and Pat Fans, publicity chairman. Front row: Jean George Gotolski. Doris Donelon, Carol Flugan, Nancy Schnoor Second row: Hilda Beck, Marge Eiserman, Marge Theobald, Dec Martonchik Third row: Pat Fans, Susie Geiler, Pauline Riegler, Lois Campbell, Connie Hermann On board: Jan Clark, Connne Peters, Virginia Palmer, Jane Herbert, Marie Miller, Ruthie Osterfeld, Mary Jane Krall, Judy Wherry. Jane Ann Kurth, Donna Woolway Two Hundred-Seven OHIO UNIVERSITY ENGINEERS Front row: Ray Fogg, Sam Beckley, Stan Mihelick, George W. Clark, Thomas Cunningham, Dick Rosnovsky, Whiten Mauk Second row: Don Neuberger, Tony Longer, Charles Rice, David Price, Richard Ellis, Hollis Conner, Herman Silbiger, Rolhe Ruth, Don Harvey Third row: Marshall J. Piccin, William F. Burdick, Peter Chen, John Beardmorc, John A. Raiser, Duane Russell, Douglas H. Steebner, N. Bert Stone, Wm. F. Bogan, Walt Carruthers Fourth row: Richard Harnar, G. Ikem Oluonye, Eudaldo Cabrera, Phillip Chen, Chet Miller, Bob Scott, Jack Stephens, William J. Pruitt, Harold M. Scott, P. A. Kramer Fifth row: Paul Thomas, Chuck Gille. Vernon Musser, Edison Roush, Edwin Decker, Emerson Heisler, Jo hn Ulietti, Clem Huck, Robert Rigcl, Eugene Nuscher The O.U. Engineers, founded in 1917, presents its members with guest speak- ers, technical information, and organized field trips for the advancement of the engineering profession. The annual Engineers ' Ball is one of the traditional campus dances. All the clubs in the department co-operate in featur- ing some tremendous engineering dis- play. The organization performs such services as safety campaigns and the arrange- ment of lighting fixtures and wiring for various campus activities. In 1917 they became a student chapter of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers. The spring Engineers ' Day was innovated in 1951. This year the officers and directors of the group were: Thomas A. Cunning- ham, president; Stanley Mihelik, vice president; Samuel Beckley, secretary; Clemence Huck, treasurer; membership, John Ulietti; directors, Al Scheider, C. Duane Russell, and Raymond Fogg. ENGINEER ' S BALL There are o ther things on the prospective engineer ' s mind than mechanical things. The Engineer ' s Ball, held November 14 in the Men ' s Gym, proves this. The music was by Jack Pierson ' s College Knights. EF i? ir h -T - —  ► ■.- i r Eh Two Hundred-Eight AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Entertaining Mr. J. Calvin Brown, President of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, was one of the most important events of the year for the Ohio University Society of Mech- anical Engineers. Organised in January 1950, to give its members a chance to meet the men in their field, the club had carried out its purpose by bringing many prom- inent men to the campus. Chairman Robert Becker, assisted by Paul Thomas, Bill Kostak, and Ad- viser Professor P. H. Black, directed the field trips and other activities of the organisation this year. First row: Paul Thomas, Robert Becker, Norman Smith, E. J. Murray, S. W. Bies, Michael Socha, Kenneth Sauer, Robert Lichtinger Second row: Paul Black, Eudaldo Cabrera, R. H. Dougherty, Shirley Stump, Joe Crouch, Arnold Turrin, Clem Huck, Donald Voelker, Jack Wylam Third row: William Kostak, Charles Rice, Wayne McCulty, Wayne Williams, Elva Smith, B. E. Cooley, Bob Holub, Duane Russell Fourth row: Harry Brezina, Tom Noonan, Art Zeitelhack, Bob Covert, Willard Sawyer, Jack Steorts, James Kostohryz, Robert Rigel INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The Industrial Arts Club is an organization for the promotion of co- operation and fellowship among prospective teachers of the industrial arts. Under the supervision of Donald E. Perry, who is advisor, the group holds a series of informative meetings through the year. Hugh Taylor is president of the group; Paul Templin is vice president; James Carwile is secretary; and Robert Huff is treasurer. Front row: Edgar Canfield, Stan- ley D. Horley, William C. Pace, Arnold Lester, Robert R. Huff, Paul Templin, Hugh Taylor, Don E. Perry Second row; Paul McLaughlin, Warren Harmon, Joe Each us, William B. Shields, Charles Thomas, George R. Horton, Richard J. Vogt, G. K. Tinetti Third row : John W. Young, David S. Long, Harry Herr- mann, Edward Weber, Ray Templeman, John Lacsko, Stan- ley Robbins. Clyde R. Barron, John Buturain Two Hundred Nine Front row: Gene Fortney, Jerry Bowman, Fred Cibula, Carl Hanson, Robert Patrick. Ralph Beckcrt, James Patton, Martin Luoma, Ken McLaughlin Second row: Niles Saari, Michael Henry, George Klier, Wilson Gingher, Jack Blois, James Male. Brown Ewing, Carl Bowen, Ted Townscnd Third row: Robert Flowers, Eberhard Fuhr. Paul Mowen. Quentin Himebaugh, Chris Sheeler. Robert McDougall, Richard Horn, Don Sneary. Robert Hunter Fourth row: Bud Schaefler, Bill Price, David Axene, James Minor, Dick Perkins. Eugene Elsass, Jim Bailey, Budd Werner, Ed Zorn Fifth row: Ken Radcliffe, Vic Ptak To foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity, and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the com- mercial world and the students of commerce, and to further a higher stan- dard of commercial welfare of the community, is the purpose of Delta Sigma Pi, the professional fraternity which commerce students aspire to join. Founded in 1907 at New York University, it is now one of the largest of the professional fraternities with 82 undergraduate chapters and 28 alumni clubs. DELTA SIGMA PI The outstanding events of the year were the field trip through the Anchor Hocking Glass Corporation in Lancaster, and the annual Founders ' Day Banquet given on November 7. In addition to other services they also brought before the campus many important speakers such as Mr. Stanley Allen of the National Cash Register Company. Two Hundred Ten The mixer for architectural students and the spring banquet were two of the activities of the Architectural Society of Ohio University this year. Founded in November, 1950, the organization ' s pri- mary purpose is to provide a scholarship or loan fund for any interested and talented student desiring to study architecture at Ohio University. They also pro- vide for the members regular meetings which include lectures, exhibits, and discussion groups. ARCHITECTURAL SO CIETY Directing the activities of the organization this year were Iver G. Olsen, president; Mike Senty, Ted Be- dowski, Don Harvey; and the advisor Mr. A. C. Denison. Front row: Neil T. Shay Theodore A. Young, Glen don P. Sprouse, Tom Del linger, Michael Senty, Hum berto G. D ' Costa, Iver Ol sen, John A. Raiser, Robin Crispin, Franklin D. Lee Second row: Chuck Gille, Theodore A. Bedowski, A. C. Denison, H. William Wat- kins, John B. Smith, Ray- mond Horstman, Nick Res- tifo, Don Harvey, Walt Vernier, Richard Granfield, William Moore, Donald R. Williams Two Hundred Eleven EARTH SCIENCE CLUB Front row: France- ECieser, Pierce Lalor, F.iculty Advisor, Jean Hlllhrant. Georce V Cahlik, Pnt Bruck. Llewellyn Rohe. Lois Little. Lee Kenard Second row: Myron T. Sturgeon, Raymond L. Slovinsky, Richard Gray, Robert Huriman, John Shaffer, Forrest Poole. H. R. Collins. Dave Muffler Nni in photo: Bill Woomer The Earth Science Club was founded during the fall semester of 1949, with the purpose ot promoting a growing and lasting interest in the related fields of geography and geology, and to provide curncular activity for the social and academic betterment of the student members. Officers for this year were Forrest Poole, president; Horace Collins, vice president; Robert Hoffman, secretary; and Jean Hillbrant, trea- surer. Mr. P. C. Lalor was advisor. PHI UPSILON OMICRON The Theta Chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron was founded at Ohio University in 1923, and since that time the organization has been active in the promotion of home economics. Annual group activities include a fruit cake sale for Christmas and a cookout dinner at Lake Hope. Officers for the year were Lois Downie, president; Wanda Archer, vice president; Jean Vance, secretary; and Margaret Nesbitt, treasurer. Dr. Vivian Roberts is the group ' s advisor. First row: Nancy Rite, Jean Krukenberg, Margaret Neshitt, Lois Downie Second row: Mary Lynn Hon- nold, Wanda Archer, Gladvs Cottrill Third row: Vivian Roberts, I. Jean Vance, Nancy Fell, Lor- raine Biddle Two Hundred Twelve HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Through this organization, girls at Ohio University are given the chance to further their interest in home economics. Each year the club spon- sors a money-making project and sends delegates to state conventions and workshops. This year its activities on campus included the Big Wheel Dinner. Officers are Margaret Nesbitt, president; Nancy Fell, vice president; Jean Krukenberg, secretary; Marilyn Isch, treasurer; and Dr. Cora Miller, advisor. Front row: Frederica Wiley, Marilyn Isch, Mary Lynn Honnold, Dr. Cora Miller, Margaret Nesbitt, Nancy Fell, Jean Krukenberg Second row: Mary Hogan, Carol Isch, Marge Theobald, Jeanette Henderson, Bette Wigner, Donna Woolway, Jane Jackson, Judy Conner, Norma McDermott, Jean Vance, Ruth Murdock, Anita Cox i Hundred Thirteen FINE ARTS COUNCIL The Fine Arts Council was organized m 1942 to en- courage worthwhile projects in the fine arts. The council is made up of one delegate and an alternate from each of the following organizations: Camera Club, Chi Rho Beta, Dance Club, Delta Phi Delta, Footlighters, Kappa Kappa Psi, National Collegiate Players, Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Alpha Iota, Tau Kappa Alpha, Tau Beta Sigma. During the first semester, the council co-sponsored the campus-wide variety show, When You Were Sweet Sixteen, and during the second semester a production of Die Fledermaus, with music by Johann Strauss. For the tenth year, the Ohio Valley Oil and Water Color Show will be presented by the council. First row: Earl C. Seigfred, Spencer S. Steenrod. Martha Kaamer, Flora Armbl ' USter, Jacqueline Flachbarth, Hasel Smith, Ronald Schuller, John Glenn Second row: Joe Sallay, Sid Davis Two Hundred Fourteen Front row: Sid Davis, Betty E. Jones, Joan Vance, L. C. Staats Second row: Grace Fleischer, Stu Jaffy, Beverly Spurgeon, Don Evan Flora Armbruster Third row: John Milar, Ted Creedman, Earl Shoemaker, Al Gubits TAU KAPPA ALPHA By giving recognition to high achievement in the field of forensics, Tau Kappa Alpha promotes interest in debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speech. The fraternity sponsors the receptions given to visiting debate teams as well as taking part in various forensic activities. Officers of TKA are Sidney Davis, president; Stewart Jaffy, vice president; and John Milar, treasurer. Two Hundred Fifteen i Jo Kichna, Vin- cent Jukes, Tom Mac CI in- tock, Sid L .i is, Joe Sallay, I .iub 1 Chi Rho Beta recognizes outstanding work in the radio field at Ohio Uni- versity, and can boast of many members who are now successful in com- mercial radio. XPB also confers honorary membership upon nationally prominent radio personalities who have visited the campus, thereby de- veloping fraternalism between members of this profession. Among its ac- tivities, XPB publishes On The Beam, a paper which is sent all over the Midwest in order to acquaint radio people with the activities of WOUI. CHI RHO BETA Honoring freshman men with a 3.5 accumulative average and promoting the cause of scholarship has been the purpose of Phi Eta Sigma since it was founded at Ohio University in 1936. At the present time one of seventy-three such organizations, Phi Eta Sigma provides such services as the distribution of the pamphlet, Hints On How to Study, to all freshmen. Among its other activities are informal meet- ings, two initiations, and a banquet in conjunction with Alpha Lamb- da Delta. PHI ETA SIGMA Fnmt row: Charles Cooper, Alex Prislopsky, George W. Starcher, Robert Singhaus, Paul Lenman Second row: Harrison Scott, Aim Riedel, Don Pease, Bill Le well en. Ralph Scarcelli Third row: Roland deW ' it, Angelos Y. Adam, Lewis Ondis, Dave Baumgartner, Dick Baumgartner, Robert A. Gilkey Fourth row: Donald R. Wil- li, in; t, Warren Stevens, Tony Svel Fred Stehr, L avid White, Frank Dilley Fifth n ' ' a . James B ( ! ilson, Lynn Lee Kenard, James H. Vi i 1,. Charles M. Frank First row: Prof. George Starr Lasher, Prof. C. N. MacKinnon, Alvin Lindholm, William Lewellen, James O. Hissoro Second row: Edwin Roberts, Wayne Adams, Edward Sudnick Third row: Dean William Fensel, Prof. Thurman C. Scott, Martin Hecht, Dow H. Finsterwald, Paul Wine- miller, Sidney Davis, John Milar, Gene Chufar, and Albert C. Cubit!, Jr. The purpose of Omicron Delta Kappa, formerly Torch, is to recognize men who have attained a high standard of leadership in collegiate activities. It was founded in 1913 by Professor Clin- ton MacKinnon, and it became a na- tional organization in November of 1951. Annual activities include the OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Homecoming Dance and the Torch Circle Sing. Officers for this year were Wayne Adams, president; Edwin Roberts, vice president; William Lewellen, treasurer; and William Fenzell, secretary. KAPPA DELTA PI Firs! row: Margaret Robe. Flora Armbruster, Miriam Bower. Joseph Van Camp, Ann Mumma, T. C. McCracken. Soma Berman, Coit Gilbert Second row: Jack Mercer, William Barton, Bill Starr, Marilyn Wright, Vida Starin, Hazel Smith, Jim His- som, Paul Lehman Third row: Marilyn Reese, Joan Vance, Bennett Ukeje, Frank Ben- ham, Everett Keener, Charles Cooper. Patty Locke, Jo Brunner Fourth row: Frances Kieser, Jean Hillbrant, Rita Block, Natalie Gross, Muriel Bergson, Nancy Read, Mar- garet Ernst. Thalia Grammer, Pat LeMaster. Filth row: Dorothy Yaeger, Mel Mihal. Helen Urban, Anna Agapite, Rnlland Hull, Juanita Clyse, Shan Hofmann, Earchell Flynn, Dolores Barker Kappa Delta Pi encourages high professional, intellectual, and personal standards, and gives recognition to outstanding contributions to education. Their community services include a band concert for children of the county, educational service for prospective teachers, and aid in bringing prospective high school students to the campus. Officers include Joseph L. Van Camp, Miriam Bower, Margaret Robe, Sonia Berman, Coit Gilbert, Margaret Duncan, and Ann Mumma, Advisor. PSI CHI To encourage the advancement of psychology is the purpose of Psi Chi, national organization which was found- ed in 1929. Reviewing psychological films and journals, and having guest speakers in related subjects are some of the group ' s activities. President of Psi Chi for the 1951-52 year was Jane Long; Marilou Gibbs was vice president; Margaret Scott was secretary; and Duane Dawley was trea- surer. G. B. Paulsen was advisor. First row: Ida Mae Lees, Margaret Scott, Pat Faris, Jane Long Second row: Anne Guckenberger, Meryl Riley, Marilou Gibbs, Ann Hammerle, Jane Hamilton Third row: Duane Dawley, Lewis Hannah, Virginia Bell, Norma Marek, Janet Schultz Fourth row: Frank G, Benham, Lois Firestone, Rita Block Two Hundred Eighteen PHI MU ALPHA Promoting the cause of music in Am- erica is the intent of Phi Mu Alpha, the national music fraternity. The boys usher at concerts, donate their musical services for the good of the campus, and offer a music scholarship. They are also planning their traditional All American concert. Ron Schuller is president of the group; Merrill Thomas is vice president; Al Horsky is treasurer; Joe Van Camp is secretary; and John Glenn is warden. First row: Ronald Schuller, Marvin Yerkey, Jack Pierson, Richard Judson, John Glenn, Merrill Thomas, Jim Hisson, P. L. Peterson Second row: Gilbert Wamsley, Paul Lehman, Charles Frank, Ted Stuart Third row: Herman Hann, Howard Peters Fourth row: Fred Meek, Joseph Van Camp, Harry Fierhaugh, Marlyn Ross, Douglas Hess, Nathaniel Lee, Al Horsky, Dave Wutrich Chimes, formerly known as Phoenix, went national in 19 0. An honorary for junior girls, the organization strives to serve the campus and community. Entertaining the high school history students was their most important event this year. Other activities include a tea for transfer students, a tea for sophomore women with a high scholastic average, and ushering at com- mencement. Miss Phillips is advisor to the group. Other officers are: Nancy Fell, pres- ident; Carol Askue, vice president; Margaret Scott, social chairman; Ger- maine Hahnel, publicity chairman. CHIMES Front row: Rita Eletf, Nancy Read, Donna Woolway Second row: Nancy Fell, Margaret Neshitt, Carol Askue, Kathleen Daum, Betty Humphrey, Pat Danford Third row: Margaret Scott, Norma Marek, Sally Von Gun ten, Germaine Hahnel Two Hundred Nineteen The University Symphony Orchestra, with DeForest W. Inger- ham conducting, has a three-fold purpose; to act as a training organisation, as an extra-curricular activity, and to develop music appreciation on the campus and in the community. OHIO UNIVERSITY SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA This year ' s activities included three concerts, with one of these concerts being conducted by Ernst Von Dohnanyi as guest con- ductor and soloist. Officers for the organization include Joyce Mcllvain, president: Elmer Horsky, vice president; Jane Long, secretary; Charles Frank, treasurer; and Ted Stuart, librarian. D. W. Ingerham is the group ' s advisor. Two Hundred Twenty The Ohio University Bands offer four services to the com- munity: cultural, educational, recreational, and service. Founded in 1923, the two bands, The Ohio University Marching Band, and the Ohio University Symphony Band, OHIO UNIVERSITY BAND have a long and creditable record. This year the mid-semester tour of February 2 to 9 embraced nine concerts, plus sev- eral other one night stands throughout Ohio communities. The annual football trip this year saw the band going to Cincinnati ' s Nippert Stadium. Charles Minelli is the director of the two bands, with Will- iam Brophy assistant director. Mr. Charles E. Gilbert is the present conductor. Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Brophy are the advisors to the group, whose other officers include James Hissom, president; William Goodell, vice president; Jean Lee, secretary; and Rodney Jonas, treasurer. Merrill Thomas is band president. i T-sn 1 1 . 2S «!■! ■■■■ iemi ....!«- !■ $!■■ • ««■■ ■EOT ' 5iv ' V ' t- , .. ' The Ohio University Marching Band in formation. The Ohio University Band forms the interlocking O.U. Two Hundred Twenty-One First row: Art RurTler, Doris Moyer, Nancy Lanphear, Dorothy Kauffman, Joseph Kovacic Second row: Betty Volas, Mary Schumacher, B r u n a Bier, Laurie Wiener, P a t Patris, Judy Jones Third row: Guy Schrickel, James Schweikert, Bruce Wesselmann, Philip Peterson, Ulnch Littmann, Dick Hahn. Eno Ask, Charles Wheatley, John Pinkerton, Robert Nicholas FENCING CLUB The Fencing Club was founded on campus in November, 1950, for the purpose of encouraging the art of amateur fencing at Ohio University. The group gives half-time exhibitions at bas- ketball games. They are also planning a round robin match between members of the club. Carl Nessley is advisor to the group, Doris Moyer is women ' s president; Joseph E. Kovacic is men ' s president; Art Rufher is men ' s vice president; and Nancy Lanphear is secretary- treasurer. Front row: Ed Tryteck, Paul Winemiller, Gene Boyer, Jim McCoy Second row: Dave Weber, Jack Wylam, Gene Nuxhall, Earl Davis. Herb Brunstettcr, Bill Ellis, John Dukawich. Bob Becker Third row: Dave Leightcnhcimer. Robert Baucher, Barney Poole, Fred Siegel, Dtck Guthrie. Elwood Sparks, Joe Benich, Forrest Bean Fourth row: Sheldon Swank, John Williams, Jack Mercer, Fred Cockinati, Jim Cockman, Bob Marchi, Dick Phillips, Bob Reed Fifth row: Al Scheider, Wally Bednarsky, John Turk, Al Dunn, Vince Costello, Dave Rambo, Demus Jones, Edwin Roberts Sixth row: Jack Betts, Wally Deumcr, Roger Pedigo, Tom Anderson, Roger Crabtree, Dow Finsterwald Seventh row: Ed Carter, Glen Hursey, Bill Bevan, Ed Maruna, Coach Kermit Blosser VARSITY O To bring together the athletes of Ohio University, to promote good fellow- ship and clean sportsmanship and to keep alive the ath ' etic spirit among members of the student body . . . this is the purpose for which Varsity O has functioned on the Ohio Univer- sity campus since its founding in 1936. Besides conducting pep rallies and selecting the Homecoming Queen, members of Varsity O sponsor the annual Dad ' s Day, Varsity O Fol- lies, Homecoming Victory dances and high school basketball and track tournaments. Two Hundred Twenty-Two First row: Jean Keel, Barbara Hearing, Barbara McNenny, Linda Budin, Alice Blair Second row: Carolyn Heidler, Helen Fleischer, Carol Boyd, Jean Taketa, Jean Gotolski, Claire Mailer, Shirley Ryan, Bobbie Strauss, Nancy MacNeill, Pat Smith, Eleanor Smith Third row: Vera Molohoskey, Marilyn Anderson, Joan Nierman, Lis James, Audrey Peterson, Sue Williams, Judy Ro- mine, Maryanne Lynch, Marilyn Porter Fourth row: Almira Ludwig, Weesie Price, Allison Smith, Louise Helser, Elizabeth Schiller, Jackie Plent, Jean Murphy, Mari- lyn Rassie, Shirley Guisinger, Mary Jo Fohl, Sandy Stnckler, Ellie Broderick, Pat Batton, Pat Baird FINNETTES Since the organisation of the Finnettes in the fall of 1949 under the spon- sorship of the Dolphin Swimming Club, membership in the Finnettes has grown from approximately 25 members to 42 members. In an effort to promote campus-wide interest and activity in swimming and diving, Finnettes cooperate with Dolphin Club members in presenting the annual Dolphin Club swimming show. Front row: Pauline Zimis, Peggy Quinn, Helen Coyle, Jean Kahn, Donna Lou Poole Second row: Susie Geiler, June Hensge, Marg Cornish, Penny Trakas, Lou Laid- law, Jay Downer Third row: Irma Husmann, Miss Mc- Kemie, Betty Lou Humphrey TENNIS CLUB Five members of the Women ' s Tennis Club represented Ohio University at the state tennis tournament in Columbus this year, with two carrying the name of the school through to the semi-finals. Foremost in the yearly activities of the club are matches with women ' s tennis teams from other colleges. Matches and playoffs among the club ' s membership are also conducted throughout the year. Officers of the group are Donna Poole, president; Betty Lou Humphrey, secretary; and Susie Geiler, treasurer. Two Hundred TwentyThree CAMPUS AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Ed Roberts, Walt Rusinski, Carl Nessley, Rav Gusteson, Ann Hammerle, Miss Appel, Wayne Adams, Dean Hunkins, Bob Hatch. Kathryn Harries, Isabelle Work, Sally Hart- ford, Patty Locke The Campus Affairs Committee, or CAC as it is more familiarly known, is the regulating body for various scheduling, publications, and planning that occurs at Ohio University. The Dean of Men and the Dean of Women, plus faculty members, student council officers, Women ' s League officers, and members of the Men ' s Union Planning Board comprise the member- ship of CAC. First row: Mary Ann Kutchever, Toni Pollina, Helen Woods, Nancy Geist, Peg McNary, Jean Sheppard Second row: Marty Conroy, Barbara Francisco, Lois Downie, Jo Kiehne. Germaine Hahnel, Mrs. Mary K. Forman, Kay Morris, Alma Lou Shaw, Adele Haber y£$t INTERDORM COUNCIL The Interdorm council correlates the activities of the four major dormi- tories on campus, and helps plan activities and various functions of the year. Annual activities are an Interdorm open house, and the Interdorm Formal Dance. Germaine Hahnel was this year ' s Interdorm president, with Jo Kiehne secretary-treasurer. Mary K. Forman was the advisor. Two Hundred TwentyFour Phi Epsilon Mu has the twin goals of scholarship and service, two high ideals for any group. A local engineering honor organization, Phi Epsilon Mu has high regard on the campus. Leading the group this year were William Gotolski, advisor; Thomas A. Cunningham, president; John Beardmore, vice president; Duane Punkar, secretary; and Robert Clinton, treasurer. PHI EPSILON MU Front row: Duane E. Punkar, Lewis F. Hicks, William H. Gotolski, Thomas A. Cunningham, John W. Beardmore, Jack V. Stephens Second row: Frank W. Shelton, Samuel R. Beck- ley, James R. Meeting, Robert Singhaus, Arnold Turrin, Dan Bishop, Theodore S. Zajac, Bob Wismar Third row: Wm. F. Bo- gan, Edwin A. Decker, Robert M. Kntzell, Wil- liam J. Pruitt, Kenneth Sauer, Edison E. Roush, A. Gerald Daulton The Ohio University Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society was founded on the campus in 1912, with the aim to bring chem- istry students in close contact for intellectual and social fellowship. Officers for the group this year were Joseph E. Kovacic, president; C. Dudley Orr and Dick Haffner, vice presidents; Robert Lesko, treasurer; and Margie Gahm, secretary. CHEMISTRY SOCIETY Front row : C. Dudley Orr, Bob Lesko, Margie Gahm, Richard Haff- ner, Joseph E. Kovacic Second row: Tom Terhune, Richard Fairchild, Mary Lou Hitchcock, Eleanor Andaloro, Elizabeth Lange, Donald Wyman Third row: Lowell Putzier, Thomas Beebe, Raymond C. Beebe, Marian Smallegan, Chiau Beng Ng, James Tura Fourth row : William Darr, Keith Weaver. Barney Poole, John Mierz- wa, Gordon Johnson, Bob Moor- man, Robert Nicholas Fifth row: Dale W. Koch, Charles W. Topper, Charles F. Dolan, Charles F. Parsons, Frederick M. Loop, James Vanek Sixth row: William Powell, John Bates, Harrison Scott, Al McMullen, Fred Tate, William Huntsman Two Hundred Twenty-Five Front row: Donna Wool- way, S. S. Silliman, Shar- on Freeh, Dene Simpson, Rosemary Andrews, Lois Johnson Second row : Charlotte Clark, Jo Swimmer, Jane McLeod. Hilda Beck WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION WRA is the organization which makes it possible for all women at Ohio University to participate in sports. The group maintains a cabin which is available for use by other student organizations, and such sports as hockey, soccer, tennis, basketball, swimming, volleyball, badmin- ton, baseball, and bowling are supervised. Awards were presented to outstanding members at the Christmas Dinner and at the luncheon in May. This year the group also sponsored the Homecoming Dance. WRA ' s hockey team participated in an All-Ohio tournament. Officers are: Lois Johnson, president; Hilda Beck, vice president; Jay Downer, secretary; Sharon Freeh, trea- surer: Irma Husmann, publicity chairman; Muriel Abell, sorority sports; Mamie Italiano, head of sportsboard; Donna Woolway, social chairman; Jane McLeod, cabin board. First row: Jane McLeod, Chuck Clark. Shirley Babitt Second row: Rosemary Andrews, Pauline Riegler, Marilyn Nass Two Hundred Twenty-Six This year marked Professor Sarah Hatcher ' s twenty-fifth year in the Ohio University physical education department. Under her direction the physical education department has become an integral part of co ' ed life. Front row : Sharon Freeh, Mamie It alia no Seeond row: Donna Woolway, Hilda Beck, Lois Johnson, Jay Downer, Con- nie Hermann Third row: Marilyn Nass, Irma Hus ' in. inn. Jane McLeod, Muriel Abell The two annual concerts are the highlights for the Women ' s Glee Club each year. The first one, which took place on December 9 in conjunction with the Men ' s Glee Club, was very successful. Radio broadcasts and community church services are also included in the year ' s annual activities. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Heading the Glee Club this year were Betty Volas, president; Helen Ledford, secretary; Jane Meyer, treasurer; Helen Meyer, librarian; and Evangeline Merritt, director. Two Hundred TwentyEight The Men ' s Glee Club is one of the busiest groups on campus, giving two concerts a year, plus many trips through South- eastern Ohio and the Christmas Sing on the West Portico of Memorial Auditorium. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Ax The Glee club gives its members an opportunity to familiarize themselves with group singing of a high caliber. It also gives talented singers a chance to broaden their scope of education at the University. Founded on the campus in 1920 under the directorship of Prof. C. C. Robinson, the Men ' s Glee Club is now under the directorship of Mr. P. L. Peterson, with William Gill, accompanist, and Allan Zinn, librarian. 1 f . «N - Jr ' r ▼ E w TW - |rv B, jK _ |  V •« - i i ._ C BU ft i L fc 1 i 0. CjM l|l iV H a i 4 D I ] B i fl m ■ ■ r M r ■SP ft iLi ffl v 1, 1 ■ ' ABba MH B p ' ' Two Hundred Twenty-Nine The J-Club initiation on the eleventh month, the eleventh day, and the eleventh hour has beeome a tradition on the Ohio University cam- pus. Eleven men, members of the Junior class with a 2.5 scholastic average or better, are initiated each year. These men must be outstand- ing in extra-curricular activities. J CLUB Front row: Frank Dilley, Stu JafTy, Walt Rosinski, Alan Riedel, John Milar, Ed Rob- erts, Jim Hissom, Dick Doran, John Dukawich Second row: Paul Cawein, Wally Ducnier, Vie Sherow, Gene Chufar, A 1 Cubits, 1 red Cihula, Don Pease, Pete Mihelick, Wayne Adams, Gene Fortney To promote good fellowship among Quartermaster students and to increase the knowledge in Quartermaster subjects is the objective of this organization. Although it has been in existence only since Novem- ber, 1950, the club has had guest speakers such as Major General Herman Feldman, Quartermaster General of the United States Army. It Front row: M. L. Reynolds, D. C. Weber, Don Shocnfelt, E, C. Cooke, F. P. Swee- ney, Arlo Dixon, Ol Nevitt, E. Fleischer, D. A. Frederick Second row: E. P. Elsass, A. S. Baldwin, K. L. McLaughlin, E. Dupre, R. L. Yoo, R. S. Granficld, P. J. Mueller, Ed Harris, H. R. Collins Third row: C. W. Bowen, E. R. Fortney, Bill Lewellen, Al Uncapher, James Kos- tohry;, Shan Hofmann, Earchell Flynn, Paul Clendenin, Ken Emerick Fourth row: R. R. Perkins, Jerry A. Bow- man, Bill Schnepp, D. F. Friend, James Bailey, John Allen, Bill D. Goldsmith Not in picture: J. Bctts, E. Ewing, W. Kostak, C. Orr, J. L. WagstafF, R. W. Doran, N. A. Lindsley, R. E. Matson, R. M. Phillip-. W. B. Porter, H. Collins QUARTERMASTER CLUB Two Hundred Thirty Delta Gamma of Alpha Phi Omega was founded at Ohio University in 1943. The aims of the fraternity are: service to the student body and faculty, to the community, to members of the fraternity, and to the nation. The group sponsors an annual overnight awards hike for outstanding Boy Scouts in the Athens area, and aids in giving the Ohio History Scholarship ALPHA PHI OMEGA Test. Other activities include a Founders ' Day Banquet, Christmas Dance, and rental of caps and gowns. Officers are Duane Dawley, John Buriff, Ed Noe, John Finley, and Neal Lindsley. Faculty members are Frederick McKelvey and Clarence H. White. Front row : Gene Ramsey, Ed- ward Noe, Donald Brill, Ted Creedman, Jack Randall Second row: Neil Shay, Richard Duncan, Dominick Calo, Neal Lindsley ( Student Council Re- presentative), Duane Dawley { Corr. Sec), Richard L. Broka (Vice - pres.), John Buriff (Pres.), John Finley (Treas.), Robert Wagner, Gale Evans (Sgt.-of-Arms) Third row: Thomas Hayne, Ro- bert Nicholas, Eno Ask, Richard Hahn, Dick Harnar, Don An- drews, Bob Glasmeier, William Watkins. Ronald Hagquist, E. P. Lynn Two Hundred Thirty-One PERSHING RIFLES Company F of the First Regiment of Pershing Rifles was founded on campus in May, 1937. Inactive during the war, it was reorganised in 1946. This year the company was host to the First Regimental Drill Meet, and attended the Invitational Drill Meet at Illinois. The company provided a color guard for the Ohio University Band on several occasions, and gave drill demonstrations for ROTC and National Guard. Captain Vernon Greene is advisor. Officers are: Don Friend, Julian Wag- ner, Don Seymour, Bud Davenport, Charlie Green, Chuck Parsons, Dave Jackson, and Jim Van Camp. Front row: Jim Riu, Dave Jackson, Charles Green, Lt. Ed Curtis, Don Friend, Audrey Becker, Julian Wagner, George Davenport, Don Seymour Second row: Glenn Smith, Ned Fogle, Dick Cretchcr, Skip White, Charles Frey, Harvy Dunlap, John Parsons, Don Kalbaugh, Carlton Schramm, James Van Camp Third row: Harold Bolton, James Schweikert, Jack Karat, Thomas Johnston, Robert Nicholas, Charles Glasure, James Pylc, David Kamchi Fourth row: William Wolfe, Richard Bartlow, Stan McKinniss, George Cooper, Dick O ' Donnell, Robert Wagner, Richard Pulse, Jesse Black Fifth row: Jim Martin, Lee Farmer, Charles Thompson, Jerry Stevens, Harold Vickroy, Jim Fisher, Clyde Ingraham, Robert Oakes, George Green Two Hundred Thirty-Two The Arnold Air Society, founded at Ohio University in May, 1950, strives to further the mission of the United States Air Force at uni- versity level by encouraging greater teamwork, technical knowledge and co-operation among students in the Air R.O.T.C. program. This year the group attended the National Conclave at Miami, Florida, in addition to sponsoring an Air Explorer and Air Scout training pro- ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY gram. The society also worked with the other military organizations on campus to sponsor the Military Ball. Earl Palm is commanding officer; James Cullers is executive officer; Harold Scott is operations officer; Arthur Goldsby is adjutant recorder; and Bill Morris is treasurer. Front row: Merle Beachy, James Cullers, Earl Palm, Harold Scott, Bill Morns, Rolland Hull, E. Martin, A. K. Goldsby Second row: Carl Lauh, Richard Gray, Martin Luoma, Robert Flowers, Joseph Lages, Robert Barkus, Robert Spurgeon, Richard Harmon Third row: George Simon, Roger Burdorf, Marvin Ycrkey. Robert Hoffman, Jack Baugh- man, Fred Siegel, William Shields, Bob Gilkey Fourth row: Fred Cibula, Kenneth Smith, Richard L. Broka, James McCoy, John Beard- more, Paul M. Mowen, B. Chris Sheeler Fifth row: Robert Reed, William Moore, John Wieland, Jack Berger, Herbert Zickaloos, Irwin StanehrT, Frank Murphy Sixth row: Rex Lamb, Bert Waterman, Joe DiDomenico, Ron Davis Two Hundred Thirty-Three With the induction of forty-two members in March, 19 1, Command Squadron became the first honorary organization for Basic Air Force R.O.T.C. students. Its primary purpose is to maintain the esprit de corps COMMAND SQUADRON by increasing the knowledge oi the scope and mission of the Air Force. In order to become a member, a cadet must have at least a 3.0 A. F. R.O.T.C. average and a 2.0 University average. Officers are: John Gibbs, Squadron Commander; Trez, Folger, Squadron Executive Officer; Pete Shimrak, Personnel Officer; Watson Burnfield, Operations Officer; Roger Paulson, Supply Officer: and Lieut. Garvey, Advisor. Front row: Paul Pavelka, Pete Shimrak, Tre: Folger, John Gibbs, Watson Burnfield Second row: Harold Byers. Robert Livingston, Charles Topper, Verrill W. Barnes, Don Wicker- ham, Howard Dickens, Richard Dearing Third row: James Fleming. Richard Daly, Keith Weaver, David Grant, Earl Shoemaker, Joe Stone, Bill Kennard Fourth row: Guy Schnckel, Ron Penning, Don Williams, Ray Turman, Bill Tackett, Jack Ei eiv lohr, Dana Caldwell Fifth row: David White, Ron Chapman, Jim Goddard, Blaine Jones, Jim Caldwell, Bill Fullen, Gene Wetherholt Sixth row: Edward Wittich, Paul Holter, Robert Heidler, Ron Sibila, Robert Gannon, Carl A. Brown Two Hundred Thirty-Four Front row: Don Friend, Dick Ziska, Jim Patrick, Frank Shelton, Roger Scott, Lt. Col. F. P. Sweeney, Capt. Marc S. Gillespie, Julian Wagner, James L. Wagstaff, C. Dudley Orr Second row: Joseph L. Van Camp, Robert D. Criss, Glendon Sprouse, Carl W. Bowen, Arlo Dixon, Brown Ewing, Ken McLaughlin, William Kostak, Robert Moorman Third row: Robert Gilkey, Martin Luoma. William J. Pruitt, Richard W. Gray, Dick Perkins, R. Allen Savage, Robert Maruna, Don E. Neuberger SCABBARD AND BLADE Company A-8 of Scabbard and Blade was founded at Ohio University in 1939 as part of a nation-wide system to unite the military depart ' ments of colleges and universities in the United States. This high-rank- ing organization accepts only those who are enrolled in the advanced R.O.T.C. and show leadership and scholastic ability. In addition to activities such as rifle matches and closed dances, a year with Scabbard and Blade is highlighted by the Military Ball and the Armed Forces Day Parade. Leaders of the group are: Capt. Marc S. Gillespie, 1st Lieut. Roger A. Scott, 2nd Lieut. Richard Ziska, Sgt. Frank Shelton, and Lieut. Col. Sweeney, advisor. Two Hundred Thirty-Five I Eternally A Pleasure — This describes your college yearboo , the Athena. Between its covers is the story of your life at Ohio University, your activi ' ties, your friends and good times. Keep this hoo and you will loo at it often and re-live the wonderful days spent at Ohio University. LAMBORH ' S—For Portraits of Distinction When You ' re Hunting Gifts . . . you ' ll find a wide array of china, glass- ware, and all kinds of household equip- ment at Wolfe ' s Hardware. When You ' re Buying Sporting Equipment . . . again you ' ll want to make Wolfe ' s your headquarters ... for football, baseball, basketball, hunting, fishing — all sport- ing equipment. When You ' re Building Your Homecoming Float . . . or repairing the fraternity house you ' ll find all the right hardware for the job at Wolfe s Hardware of Athens, Inc. The Case and West Agency Inc. General Insurance 52 East Gay Street Columbus, Ohio • BECKLEY ' S on the corner Feature For The COLLEQE MAN McQregor Sportswear, Varsity Town for Style in Clothing, Arrow for shirts and ties, BLACKMORE ' S Crosby Square for shoes, Interwoven Alligator RESTAURANT Sox Rainwear i Choose a distinctive gift ■ ■ IWWifm •t H TH n a , 2 III Community Silver Longine-Wittnauer Internationa 1 Silver Elgin American Ronson Bulova Parker Benrus Forstner Hamilton Sheaffer Pens College Seal Keepsc ... D amonds AeWreu Aewelru Saves time . . . all that time that might be spent doing your own wash. Saves money . . . all that money that might be spent sending your laundry case home. Saves work . . . work for Mom if you send your laundry home, for you if you do it yourself. THE WASHATERIA Babs and Bob Clinton 74 University Terrace PDIVTIAC Ifs STANLEY ' S for famous brands! ALGEO MOTOR SALES FOR MEN Arch Preserver Roblee Nunn-Bush Taylor-Made Edgerton Weydenberg FOR WOMEN Foot Saver Tweedie Prima Spalding Jacqueline Sandler Naturalizer Connie Clinic 600 E. State St. Athens, Ohio STANLEY ' S SHOE STORE 18 South Court Street You II Enjoy Every Meal . . when you eat at Mulberry Inn . . . because every meal is home cooked . . . because service is prompt and friendly . . . because you ' ll find your friends at MULBERRY INN Pete Bachtis, Proprietor East Mulberry Street J op L oiieae rash f { ton • • • Southeastern Ohio ' s Finest Women ' s Specialty Shop FOSTER ' S UNIVERSITY SHOP Where town and campus meet. c it Whatever your jewelry need, whether it be a gift for some- one very special or some re- pair work done on your watch, you will come to rely on the expert service and quality merchandise of Corn- well ' s throughout your col- lege years. %Jm ¥ £- CC € %s V- J ervinq LJhio University tudenti ince 1869 ' 7 ' The smartest people on campus Join the Crowd go to the For Snacks and Meals CAMPUS CLEANERS for |h Expert vFwk Cleaning and Pressing vHsP Service r ■ • At j CAMPUS CLEANERS 75 University Terrace THE ATHENS DINER 65 South Congress This Page Contributed by: Banks Sport Shop College Inn Hotel Athens Club 33 W. B. Drake Harris Furniture Electric Appliances Electric Service Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Enmpany You are cordially invited to . . . NORM ' S AMD SAMMYS DRIVE-IM ' Our specialty is pleasing you. Curb and Counter Service Ample Parking Salads Ice Cream Beverages i b 1 Congenial Atmosphere Open from 2 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. ■ - _l_l 1 Choice T-Bone Steaks Chicken in the Basket Beef Tenderloin Sandwiches Frogs ' Legs French Fries Deluxe Steakburgers Conveniently Located Just 1 Mile North o( Athens on Route 33 Thorough, Dependable Dry Cleaning Service At the Right Price . . . For Pickup and Delivery Phone 586 ACME DRY CLEANERS 32 W. UNION STREET Step inside and look over our outstanding line of fine men ' s clothing: Fashion Hill Sweaters Hickock Accessories Kuppenheimer Suits Alpagora Top Coats Alligator Rainwear Mayfair Slacks Stetson Hats Freeman Shoes Enro and Van Heusen Shirts EARL GIBBS (chapman J Aewetru Across from the Courthouse There ' s No Plate Like Home . . . and wherever you live — dormitory, frater- nity or sorority house — you ' ll want to make that place seem like home. For all your decorating needs you ' ll want to go to Southeastern Ohio ' s Most Complete Home Decorating Store BAKER and STAUFFER 74 EAST STATE STREET Something New Has Been Added To Athens This Year! IT ' S JIMMY ' S RESTAURANT! From the day Jimmy ' s opened Ohio Univer- sity students have been meeting there for delicious home cooked meals. See You At MM Y ' S RESTAURANT West Union Street hnmis Music Stare Records in All 3 Speeds Phonographs and Musical Supplies Complete Selection of Popular Magazines ATHENA THEATER BUILDING You ' ll Like Our New Line Of Smart Campus Footwear MILLDECKS SHOE STORE Now Located at 23 S. Court Opposite Schine ' s Athena fr I, L jl f J_jMg 0 Af en mm Machines Machines — linotypes, printing presses, and other printing machines can accomplish feats in moments that would take men alone an unbeliev- ably long time to do. The Lawhead Press is equipped with the latest in automatic printing and binding machines. These machines turn out economical, high quality year books, magazines, and commercial advertising. Even though ma- chines sometimes seem to have all qualities of thinking, they lack one — imagination. At the Lawhead Press, there are men of intelligence and imagination who design and produce super- ior printed material. For the best in printing — Jhe cJLawneucl redA, Jsi 17 W. Washington Street nc. Athens, Ohio TOWN OF TOMORROW It seems that the town of tomorrow very definitely will be a combination of the best of yesterday and today . . . good- looking, comfortable, convenient, truly livable homes with the proven features of Natural Gas, the Modern Fuel. The Modern Fuel of Today tor The Modern Town of Tomorrow THE OHIO FUEL GAS CO. The Crowd Flocks To vUedtfaltd f or Fine Food and a Friendly Atmosphere Phone AD 5058 Established 1917 The General Hotel Supply Company Complete Food Service Equipment And Supplies For Hotels, Restaurants, Institutions, Etc. M. B. Crispin 560 S. High St. Columbus, Ohio Catherine fiS3 DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY AND APPAREL 28 South Court Street ATHENS, OHIO HUFFMAN TRANSPORTATION SERVICE Local and Long Distance Moving STORAGE— PACKING— CRATING— SHIPPING m UXAl k l(WO DISI4MCE MOVERS m S , Phone 31414 77 West Union Street Athens, Ohio THE RDEKEL EOMPMY Distributors of Industrial, Electric, Plumbing, Heating and Mine Supplies Phone: Dial 2-5421 .iinnsiilli!. Illiin A New Service Added! TELEVISION AND RADIO REPAIR By Factory-Trained Technician ROBINSON BROTHERS Dial 31375 5 Mill St. F. J. BEASLEY Co. Wholesale Grocers and Feed Manufacturers Since 1893 93 WEST UNION STREET and ,± ie ived ia t ii tf ,ewek afteb Will you ' : ' A lot depends on your job. Here ' s good news for you non-specialists... the girls with a I.IBKRAL arts background. The Telephone Company has a good job for you... if you like people ...if you want a job with a future... if you want to use your education. Become a service representative . . . a public contact position ... at a good salary . . .with real opportunity to advance. Visit our nearest Women ' s Employment Office... We would like to meet you! THE OHIO HULL TELEPHONE COMPANY The Winter Formal the Mother ' s Day Dinner the Banquet Whatever The Occasion It ' s . . Jhe hrotel (JSe ' em ¥ For drugs, cosmetics . . . . . . or a soda fountain treat . Jne rtnend f m armacu CAN ' T BE BEAT! CHEVROLET Leading the parade year after year . Leading the parade in ' 52! NYE CHEVROLET COMPANY ATHENS AND NELSONVILLE Expert Service Department Complete Collision Repair Service Well -Stocked Parts And Accessories Department BVILDINQ FOR YOUR FUTURE . . . KNOWLTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CONTRACTORS BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO Put a Pause for Coke on your Program too! DRINK eca REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. The whole crowd goes for refresh- ment. When the gang gets together for a dance session, one of the first thoughts at intermission is for an ice-cold Coca-Cola. Everybody knows Coke is delicious and refreshing. •OTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF TMI COCA-COLA COMPANY  T THE PARKERSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Parkersburg, W. Va. For a special treat when it ' s time to eat, you and your friends will want to go to The STADIUM Restaurant 45 Richland Avenue Compliments of A Friend THE ATHENS LUMBER COMPANY Since 1890 Dial 31517 ATHENS, OHIO Manufacturer of Soaperior Products Sanitation Maintenance Supplies for Ohio University U. S. Sanitary Specialties Corp. H. L. GIBNEY, representative nCauch 3 (JSakeru Corradini — Radford OWNERS 40 So. Court St. Phone 3 1 924 Let us handle your party needs. Buy it where it ' s baked. DOHMM HOUSEHOLDER OIL EOMPAIVY Ik Sure — With Pure To Keep Your Car Running Smoothly Make BUCK AUTO SUPPLY Your Automobile Headquarters Motorola Radios Batteries Prompt Road Service Accessories General Tire Hq. Gulf Products Mill and State Streets 268 East State Street Phone 31631 Phone 31737 1 10 Years of Public Service THE COLUMBUS BLANK BOOK MFQ. CO. 1 3 South High Street Columbus 15, Ohio Complete Office Outfitters Commercial Printers Legal Blank Publishers Mail Orders Given Careful Attention VANQUARD Finer Finishes Provide Beauty and Protection For Your Home It always costs more not to paint. Vanguard Paints and Finishes, Inc. Marietta, Ohio There ' s A Party At The Ohio Restaurant Yes, there ' s always a party at the Ohio Restaurant , . . and no wonder! O. U. stu- dents know they ' ll find prompt, friendly ser- vice and tasty snacks at the I III in Restaurant Formerly Pat ' s 146 W. Union St. Th CLINE PHARMACY Cd. IN BUSINESS SINCE 1888 THE RELIABLE REXALL STORE Purest Drugs Walter E. Musgrave If You ' re Economy-Minded . . . If You ' re Looking For The Best in Entertainment . The answer is a satisfying, relaxing evening at the Varsity Theatre. Here you ' ll find the best film en- tertainment at a price to fit your pocketboolc. THE VARSITY THEATRE For party wear. . . the very smartest new styles. For sportswear . . . sweaters, jackets, suits. For accessories . . . shoes, gloves, purses, jewelry. For your dormi- tory room . . . bed spreads, drapes, lamps! _J(t man S . . . ATHENS ' LARGEST DEPARTME NT STORE- Billowy net and sparkling sequins will put stars in your eyes — and his, too. You ' ll find the gown made just for you at the French Shop. Trench S nop ZJlie J tore of Jimart W omens ' and ff lines ' Zrainions Make your party a hit — Let Bennett ' s furnish imr refreshments Refreshments from Bennett ' s will make your party complete. Fraternities, sororities, and other campus organizations have found that delicious ice cream and pasteurized products from Bennett ' s is a sure way to party success. BEMETT ' S Here Is One Df The Mast Papular Spots Dn Campus — You know it well . . . it ' s the Pepsi-Cola machine in Ewing Base- ment. Here students gather between classes to enjoy the drink that really hits the spot ... an ice-cold Pepsi . Wherever you find Pepsi-Cola you ' ll find people enjoying it. BEMEMBEB- Hits The Spot PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Chauncey, Ohio This Page Contributed by: Seiple and Kempton Insurance Houck and Van Dyke Insurance R. E. Stephenson Porter ' s Inn F. R. Murphey and Son cJLo oaan A 9 at THE GATEWAY of THE CAMPUS • Shopping at Logan ' s has been a tradition for over thirty years. For boob, supplies, gifts, and women ' s apparel, come to Logan ' s. oifl oactn 3 9 ATHENS, OHIO There ' s liniiil Food, Good Fun, Good Fellowship at the ESUUIRE GRILL Always First In The Best Of Screen Entertainment When date night rolls around you can ' t go wrong at the Athena Theatre. There you ' ll see the best movies first in one of the most comfortable, up-to-date theatres in South- eastern Ohio. = AIR-CONDITIONED M j Jft A ScAite Theatre Ath ena U ATHENS -PH. 3-1618 Dry Cleaning And Complete Laundry Service To Satisfy The Particular Student At The Place With The Parking Space Stimson Avenue — Phone 31413 O. U. students know they can depend upon fine quality, good style, and last- ing value in the men ' s clothes and furn- ishings they buy at KYLE ' S SHOP FOR MEN Botany 500 Suits and Topcoats Manhattan Shirts Dobbs Hats For a DELICIOUS Treat Enjoy Our Products At Your Favorite Eating Place DAIRY PRODUCTS INC. COMPLETE LINE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS • Ice Cream DAIRY STORE— 79 E. State St. 1 ' • - L 1 fe Jheu ' re rravina jrunl V V and so will you when the gang gets together for good food and fellow- ship at the — Silver 5tar — 46 WEST UNION STREET Uo the ( laii of ' 52 We extend our heartiest congratulations to you on your graduation. As you enter the business world, you will learn that one thing a cus- tomer wants is reliability. After 39 years of Ford selling and servic- ing, we are still ready to give you the best. BJL WatLu, , P C.S. Pictured is the beautiful new 19 52 Ford custom-line four-door. -or Vrd SALES AND SERVICE ITS Bimsley S, Mathews Athens, Ohio ACKNOWLEDQEMENTS tend out sincere appreciation t A. T. Turnbull, Clarence H White, Charles L Smith, and Robert Loewer for theii continued high interest and valuable assistance in the production of this yearbook. We further acknowledge the cooperation of The Lamborn Studio, Th, Kim r . ii Press, The Indianapolis Engraving Company, and The Lawhead Press in the production of The 1952 ATHENA. RECOQMTION Gold Keys i r Executive Position r Thru or More Yi krs Si kvice: Marilyn Atkin Robert Bender Sam Bauman George Ci aven Alice Da idsi ' ii Denny Harris Norry H ;ir I li j n Nancy Herrun John Neff Donald Lothrop William M.ickin Richard Si i ,nn SlLVKR KlYS FOR TWO YhARS SiiRViri : Jane Baldwin Chip Barnes Bruna Bier Dean Circle Jim Colson Beverly Spurgeon Janet Whitt FEATURE CREDITS COVER: ART: The traditional columns of Memorial Auditorium, a leaf from the McGurley Elms, and the familiar green and white were combined by Philip Franznick with a simplicity of design for the cover of the 1952 ATHENA. Atkin: Pages 1, 44. 47, 49, 56. 63, 104, 109, 110. 1 )e( losmo I Ireek lettering. Cox : Pages 2, 3. Francis: Page- 54, 76, S3. 130. 131, 166, 183, 232. Franznick: Pages 28, 180, 198. Phillips l ' i: 30, 33, 35, 92. 94, 95, 96, 98. 101. Pryor: Pages 17. 25 COPY: Bauman and Schultz: Pages 3 through 14. Bauman: Pages 111, 167. 181. OTOGR Page iPHY: 3. Schieman 4. Craven 5. 1 l.ii n. 6. Bender, NefT 7. Bender 8. Bendf i 9. Bender 10. 1 l.ii : i 11 ( !] aven 12. Lothrop 13. Bi ndi i 14 Clapp 15. Craven 16-19 Craven. Bordi 20-21. Bender, Mai tin, Harris 98, 99. Bender. Craven 22, 23, 29, 30. Ben der 100. Morey, Craven 38-39. Bender, Martin, Harris 101. Craven 40. Harris 102, 103. Craven, Strain 49-51 Bender Morey 52. Craven, Morey 104, 105, 108, 109. Bendi 5 3. Craven Martin. Harris 54. Bender 110. 111. Craven 55, Craven 166, 167, Craven h. 59, 63. 70. 76. Ben der 180, 181, Harris 81. Craven, Harris 236. Harris S8 Bender 237. Bender 89. Craven 243. 255. Craven 90-94 Bender 261. Harris 95-96 Bender, Craven 265. Craven 97. Martin, Craven Two Hundred Sixty-Six PAQE INDEX A Acacia 132-3 Alpha Delta Omega 134-5 Alpha Delta Pi 112-3 Alpha Epsilon Pi 114-5 Alpha Gamma Delta 1 16-7 Alpha Kappa Lambda 136-7 Alpha Lambda Delta 197 Alpha Phi Omega 231 Alpha Phi Upsilon 206 Alpha Xi Delta 118-9 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 209 Another Part of the Forest 3S Architectural Society 211 Arnold Air Society 233 Athena Staff 44-7 Athena Dance 48 Athena Queen 49 B Baker, John C 50-1 Baptist Disciple Student Fellowship 191 Baseball 98-9 Basketball 92-6 Becklcy Cottage 176 Beta Theta Pi 138-9 Blue Key 196 Boyd Hall 172 Bryan Hall 173 Bryan Annex 176 C Camera Club 204 Campus Affairs Committee 224 Campus Religious Committee 186 Canterbury Club 192 Chemistry Society 225 Childhood Education Club 206 Chimes 219 Chi Omega 120-1 Chi Rho Beta 216 Co-ed Prom 88 College Street College 177 Command Squadron 234 Convocations 84 Concerts 40, 84 D Dance Club 205 Dean Bixler 53 Dean Elliott 54 Dean Hunkins 52 Dean Kahat 70 Dean Siegfred 56 Dean Starcher 76 Dean Taylor 59 Dean Fennel 63 Delta Phi Delta 198 Delta Sigma Pi 210 Delta Tau Delta 1 40- 1 Die Fledermaus 108-9 Dolphin Club 207 E Earth Science Club 212 East Green 168-9 F Fencing Club 222 Fine Arts Council 214 Finncttcs 223 Football 30-6 Footlighters 202 Freshman Week 16-8 Freshman Football 37 G Gamma Gamma Gamma 142-3 Der Deutsche Verein 203 Greek Week 106-7 Golf 100 H Hillel 191 Homecoming 26-8 Homecoming Candidates 28 Homecoming Queen 29 Home Economics Club 213 Howard Hall 174 I Interfraternity Council 1 3 1 Interfratcrnity Council Dance 109 Industrial Arts Club 209 Inter-dorm Council 224 Intramural Sports 10] International Club 184 J J-Club 23(1 K Kappa Alpha Mu 199 Kappa Delta Pi 218 Kappa Kappa Psi 201 Kappa Phi 194 L Lambda Chi Alpha 144-5 Lindley Hall 175 Lutheran Students Association 191 M Matthews Cottage 177 Men ' s Glee Club 229 Men ' s Union Planning Board 86-7 Men ' s Independent Association 183 Military Ball 90-1 Mortar Board 197 N National Collegiate Players 202 Newman Club 193 Newspaper Ball 23 O Ohio University Band 221 Ohio University Engineers 208 Ohio University Post 42-3 Ohio University Symphony Orchestra 220 Omicron Delta Kappa 217 P Panhellcnic Council 13(1 Pershing Rifles 222 Phi Chi Delta 190 Phi Delta Theta 146-7 Phi Eta Sigma 216 Phi Eps-lon Mu 1 48-9 I ' h. Kappa 150-1 Phi Kappa Tau 15 2-3 Phi Mu 124 3 Phi Mu Alpha 219 Phi Sigma Delta 154-5 Phi Upsilon Omicron 213 Pi Beta Phi 1223 l ' i Kappa Alpha 156-7 Powder Bowl 24-5 Prep Follies 102-3 Preston Cottage 178 Psi Chi 218 Q Quartermaster Club 230 R Registration Hop 19 S Scabbard and Blade 235 Scott Quadrangle 17(1-1 Sigma Alpha Iota 201 Sigma Chi 158-9 Sigma Delta Chi 200 Sigma Kappa 126-7 Sigma Nu 160-1 Sigma Theta Epsilon 195 Silver Whistle 104-5 Sloane Cottage 178 Smoky Mountain Opera 89 Student Council 82-3 Swimming 97 T Tau Kappa Alpha 215 Tau Kappa Epsilon 162-3 Tennis 101 Tennis Club 2 2 3 Theta Chi 164-5 Theta Sigma Phi 203 Twelfth Night 2(1-1 U Uncle Vanya 39 V Varsity Night 22 Varsity O 222 W Welch Cottage 179 Wesley Foundation 188 Westminster Foundation 187 Women ' s Independent Association 182 Williams Cottage 179 Women ' s Glee Club 228 Women ' s League 84-5 WOUI 41 Women ' s Recreation Association 2 26-7 Wrestling 100 Y Young Men ' s Christian Association 1S6 Young Women ' s Christian Association ....185 Z Zeta Tau Alpha 128-9 Two Hundred Sixty-Seven STUDENT INDEX Abbruzzese, Richard E Columbus 147 Abell, Muriel I Bowling Green. ... .127, 227 Abijatabutra, Suket Bangkok, Thailand .. 184 Abrams, Stanley P. Laurelton, XV 149 Abramson, Marilyn -Cleveland 1 y 1 Adam. Angelos V Athens, Greece 64. 169. 206, 216 Adams, Jayne Lea New Boston 194 Adams, Mary Ann T. — Cleveland 193 Adams. Wayne E. — Bucyrus ' . 57. 147. 198, 202, 217, 224 k, Ruth ].— Zancsvillc 182. 194 Agapite, Anna M. — Cadiz 71, 218 Aldcn. Melissa— Pittsburgh 15, Pa 57, 127 Aldredge, Martha J. — Bcllairc 71 Algeo, David E. — Athens 148 Algeo, [ames E. Athens 64. 158 o, John S — Athens 100 Allazetta, Rudolph L.— Mayficld Hgts...64, 151 Allen, Donald O— Athens. 143 Allen. John H.— Columbus 158, 230 Alper, Harriet S. — Newark. N.J 191 Alpers, Huso— Shaker Hgts 64. 165 Amato, Catherine A. — Norwalk 118 Amick, Edith A. — Portsmouth 194 Amidano, Norman R. — E. Cleveland 165 Amundson, Evelyn -Dayton 45, 179. 194 Ancona, Sandy — Forest Hills, N.Y 126 Andaloro, Eleanor — Canton 193. 225 Anderson. Elizabeth— Oak Hill 7 7 Anderson, Ernest— Athens 157, 186, 187 Anderson, Marilyn — Lorain 182, 223 Anderson, Martha — Dayton 182 Anderson, Richard L. — Mt. Sterling .. .64, 138 Anderson, Thomas — St. Marys 222 Anderson, Zell — Euclid 57, 182 Andolsek. Raymond — Cleveland 144 Andrews, Donald — Charleston. W.Va. ... 231 Andrews, Thomas — Dayton 165 Anewalt, Mary Lou— E. Cleveland 186 Anguilano, Michael — Cleveland 205 Ankenman, Ralph — Montgomery 184 Annable, Jean — Parma 71, 206 Annotico, Richard — Cleveland 139 Apel. Elmer — Bellevue 165 Apparao, Kamala — Inagar Madr.t-. India.. 184 Arbuckle, William — North Lewisburg .... 46 Archer. Wanda — Columbus 60, 189, 194. 107. 212 Archinal, Paul — Lockland (95 Arkin, Arlene — Dayton lyl Armatas, Athena — Canton 177 Armbruster, Flora — Athens 121. 214. 215, 21S Armstrong, Barbara — Lakewood 192 Armstrong, Elizabeth- Columbus 121 Armstrong, Robert — Fairport Hhr 77, 158 Arnold. Glenn- — Norwood 165 Arnold, Lester — Dresden 209 Arnold, Virginia — Ashland 190, 192 Arora, Satish — New Delhi, India 77, 184 Arrowsmith, Margaret — Torquay, U. K. . . 184 Artino, Jean — Cleveland 202, 205 Asano, Kaisaku, Kanagawa, Japan 184 Ash, James — Clarksburg, W.Va 64 Ash. Leroy — Marietta 77 Ashbrook, Paul — Alexandria 145, 196 Ashton, Elizabeth — Athens 49, 122 Ash, Enoch — Red Bank, N.J 2 2 2, 231 skue, Carol Cleveland 119, 185, 219 Aspengren, Arthur Wateruliet, Mich, . . . 195 Athearn, Mary — Athens 117. 194. 197 Atkin, Marilyn— Madison 57, 19S Auk, Gerald — Lorain 77 Aurand, Marie — Lakewood 175 Axe. Shirley — Ashville 194 Axene, David 139. 210 Ayers, Alice— Harrisville, W.Va 125, 206 B.i. is. Evelyn — Cincinnati 125 Babcock, Walter — Chagrin Falls 161 Babitt. Shirley— Cleveland 182 Bachtel, Marvin — Akron 164 Badowski, Theodore — Cleveland 57, 211 Bailey, James — Wheeling, W. Va ' 101, 210, 230 Bailey, Janice — Marion 178 Baillie, Allan — Steubenvillc 133 B.nrd, Jean — Athens 123 Baird, Patricia — Ashland 223 Baker, Carl — Zanesville 179 Baker, Caryl — Struthers 173 Baker, Eleanor 77 Baker. Patricia — Bexley 120 Baldwin. Adelbcrt — Middletown 64, 120 Balser. Russell— Lilly, Pa 1.33 Barkan, Ina— Cleveland Hts.. .71, 114, 178. 205 Barkdull. James— Shelby 133 Barker, Dolores — Portsmouth 175. 21S Barkus, Robert — Cleveland 233 Barnes, David — Clairsville 77 Barnes, Ivan — Jackson 195 Barnes, Kenneth — Lancaster 77, 133 Barnes. Vernll— Jackson 46, 189, 195, 234 Barnett, Ruth — Terrace Park 122 Barnett, Warren — Shaker Hts 141 Barrett, Beverly — Wauseon 127 Barron, Clyde — New Marshfield 209 Barthelemy, Mary — Massillon 197. 201 Bartholomew. Richard — Elyna 141 Bartlow, Richard — Felicity 232 Barton, William — Nelsonville 71, 218 Basile. Carole — Parma 71, 206 Basista, Jean — Toronto 64. 203 Basnett, Charlotte — Lowell 174. 194 Bassin, Gary — Youngstown 149, 191 Bates. John — Clarksburg. W. Va 2 25 Batton, Patricia Claire — Parma 129, 223 Baucher, Robert — Euclid 145, 222 Bauereiss, Eugene — Hamilton 71 Baughman. Jack — Bellevue 233 Bauman, John — Newark 183 Baumgartner, Dave 216 Baumgartner, Dick 216 Beachy. Merle — Creston 233 Bean, Forrest — Onido, Florida 71, 222 Beardmore, John — E. Fultonham 60, 208, 225. 233 Beattie. Robert — E. Cleveland 141 Reck, Carlton — Portsmouth 71 Reck. Hilda— Chatham. N.J 117. 207, 227 Becker, Audrey — Rochester, N.Y 176, 232 Becker. Marcia — Eaton 125, 2i S Beckert, Robert — Cleveland Hts. ..60, 209. 22 2 Beckley, Samuel — Shelby ...60. 144, 208, 225 Redacht, Sylvia — Cincinnati 184, 189 Bednarsky, Walter — Cleveland 157, 222 Beebe, Raymond — Zanesville 225 Beehc. Thomas — Zanesville 225 Beedy, Richard — Springfield 60 Beem, Robert — Columbus 161 Bell, Charles— Huntington, W. Va 158 Bell, Virginia — Lancaster 71, 201, 218 Belser, John — Bellefontaine 64 Bclz, Suzanne — Lakewood 77 Bcmiller, Loyal — Mansfield 141 Bender, Robert — Rocky River 46, 199 Bendo, Allen — Lakewood 191 Benham. Frank— Athens 71, 183, 218 Benich, Joseph — Cleveland 151, 95. 222 Bennett, Don — Rocky River 139 Bennett, Glen — Youngstown 64 Bennett, Norma Rae — Hiram 190 Bente, James — Cleveland 64, 157 Bcntz. Mary — Newark 193 Benz, Carlton— Springville, N.Y 193 Berger, Jack — Dayton 77, 233 Bergson, Muriel— Cleveland 179, 191. 218 Berlin, Joan — So. Orange, NJ 173 Berman. Helene — Washington, D.C 57, 114, 178 Berman, Leonard — Brooklyn 26, N.Y 46, 117, 64 218 196 127 190 127 222 _ 95 -7 sss 125 177 133 Bier, Bier Bies. Berman, Soma — Toledo 77, Bernstein, Howard — Cleveland Hts 77. 149, Berry, Ann — Canton Berry, Harriett — Little Hocking Bethardy, Jo — Cleveland Betts, Jack — E. Liverpool 95, Betts, James — E. Liverpool Betts, Judith — Nelsonville Bevan, William — Warre 1 Bevington, Shirley — Cuyahoga Falls Beyernheimer, Mary Jane — Elizabeth, N.J. Bickel, William — Lorain Biddle, Lorraine — Arlington, Va 60, 192. 212 Bruna— Dayton 47, 174, 193. 2 22 John — Sandusky 146 Stanley— Brooklyn. N.Y 137 Sylvester— Athens 209 Bilsing, David — Upper Sandusky ....133, 186 Bishop, Daniel F. — Madison 187 Bishop, Donald — Garrettsville 71, 137 Bishop, John — Mansfield 22 Bishop, Karl — Alexandria 144 Bixby, William — Columbus 64. 206 Black, Leonard — Toronto 168. 232 Blair, Alice— Chillicoth; 12 2. 223 Blair. Joanne — Athens 129. 193 Blake, Stanford — Paterson, N.J 145 Blaskevica, Genevieve — Cleveland 77 Blayney, Joseph — Piqua 158 Block, Rita — Bayonne. New Jersey 46, 77, 114, 178, 205. 218 Blois, John— Tuxedo, N.C 1 39. 210 Blommel, Barbara — Dayton 176 Bloom. Robert — New Kensington, Pa.. 169. 183 Blower, Theodore — Athens 147 Blundell, Don— Cuyahoga Falls 16! Bobo, Donald— Connellsville, Pa 139 Bochert, Joseph — Athens 71 Bode, John — Kinsman 64, 145 Bodziony, Eugene — Garfield Hts 64 Boettler, Lois— Chatham, N.J 190 Boettner, Dorothy — Akron 123 Bogan, William — Lucasville ..60, 135, 2ns. 225 oldoser Tovce — Circleville I 94 Bolen, Phyllis— Athens 204 Bollinger, Laurence — Zanesville 157 Bolon. Thomas — Bexley 141 Bolton. Harold— Hamilton 147. 232 Bomeh. Annabelle — Ashland 127, 206 Bomeli, Mary Lee — Ashland 127 Bond. George — Lancaster 64. 1 57 Bond, Ward 157 Bonnell, Floyd — Scio 165 Booker, Gerald — Canton 135 Bookman, Ella — Lancaster 57 Borden, Bernard — Cincinnati 149. 191 Boros. Vilma — Cleveland 77, 119 Bounds, John — Hebron 139 Bowditch. Margaret 71 Bowen. Carl— Canton ..64, 161, 210. 230. 23 Bower, Miriam — Warsaw 77. 197, 218 Bowerman, Richard — Lima 158 Bowers, Marilyn — Ashville 191. 197 Bowers. Paul — Chardon 195 Bowers, Rosemary — DuBois, Illinois 174 Bowman, Ed — Cleveland 151 Bowman. David — Canton 101, 192 Bowman, Jerry — Martins Ferry 64. 13 3, 21o. 230 Bowman, John — Columbus 100 Boyd, Carol— Hudson 117, 223 Boyd, Joanne— S. Euclid 71. 121 Boyd, Miriam — Warren 194 Two Hundred Sixty-Eight Boyd. Nannette — Cambridge 71, 117 Buyer, Gene — Copley 222 Boys, Estella— Cincinnati 174, 175, 182 Boys, Jack— Garfield Hts 64, 157 Brabander, Donald — Cleveland 165 Brackett, Jaclin — Dayton 12 2 Braden, Gloria— Cuyahoga Falls 57, 190 Brady. Patricia — New Philadelphia 178 Brainard, Beverly — East Orange, NJ 57, 123, 198 Brandt, Eileen — Steubenville 118 Branstittcr. John -Athens ...64, 100, 138, 222 Brasselle, Joan — Elyria 176 Braun, Janet — Parma 129 Brehm, Donna — Dayton 43, 127 Brenner, Nancy — Canton 121 Brenner, Whitney — Canton 157 Brezina, Harry— Cleveland 60. 20) Bnghtwell, Jack — Washington, Pa 161 Brill, Donald— Hamilton 163,231 Bringard, James — Barberton 133 Britcnhucher, Dale — Cleveland 204 Brock. Arden— Loveland 184, 195, 187 Broderick, Eleanor — Kirkwood, Mo. ..121, 223 Broka, Richard— Fostona 231,233 Brooks, William— Continental 158, 206 Browder, Patricia — Ft. Mitchell, Ky 121 Brown, Barbara — Deer Harbor, Wash 184, 199, 204 Brown, Carl — Youngstown 157, 234 Brown, Charles — Blanchester 144 Brown, Edward — Lyndhurst 165 Brown. Marilyn— Elkins, W. Va 71. 123 Brown, Quinetta — North Kenova 201 Brown, Rufus — McConnelsville 1 5 7 Bruck, Patricia— Cleveland 212 Brunk. Thomas — Lima 46 Brunner, Frank — Terrace Park 161 Brunner, Jo Ann — Cuyahoga Falls 71. 125, 130, 190, 198, 218 Bryan, Ruth— Cleveland 194 Bryant, Bruce — Cleveland 157 Hrzezinski, David — Toledo 64, 144 Bucher, Richard — New Philadelphia 204 Buck, Claryce — Athens 206 Budm, Linda— Elizabeth, N.J 178, 206, 223 Buehler. Rosemary — Lawrence, Kan 179 Buerkcl, Nancy— Shaker Hts 190 Buesch, Sally— Parma Hts 173 Bunker. D. E 64 Burdick, William— Cleveland 208 Burdorf, Roger — Cincinnati 141, 233 Burger, Nila— Cleveland Hgts 71. 206 Burgeson, Glenn — So. Euclid 71 Buriff. John — Dayton 169, 231 Burke, Joseph — Cleveland 163 Burkholder, Carol — Conneautville, Pa. ... 129 Burnett, Patricia — Ashland 117 Burnett, Robert — Ashland 146 Burnfield. Watson — Athens 141, 234 Burns, Jane — Columbus 125 Burrows, James— Warren 143 Burton, Bru:c — Pickenngton 143 Bu h. Ruthann- - Mansfield 71 Buturain, John — Canton 71, 135, 209 Buynak, Paul— Cleveland 193 Byar, James — Cincinnati 143 Byers, Harold — Hannibal 2 34 Byrne, Robert — E. Liverpool 192 Cabrera, Eudaldo, Vih. Habana, Cuba.... 60, 184, 208, 209 Cady, Jocelyn — Columbus 194 Cahhk, George— Berea 77, 212 Caldwell, Dana— Gallipolis 77, 147, 234 Caldwell, Jimmie — Gallipolis 234 Cale, Lewis — Canton 64 Calo. Dotninick — Cleveland 231 Cameron, Duane— Lakewood 157 Campbell, Barbara — Williamsport 122 Campbell, Lois — Williamsport 122, 178, 194. 2n7 Canfield, Edgar— E. Cleveland 183, 209 Cannon, Alan— Crooksville 183. 192 Cappel, Robert — Port Washington ....57, 133 Carew, Virginia — W. Milton 177 Carlson, Albert— Brooklyn, N.Y 143 Carmin, Malcolm — Chillicothe 157 Caron, LuAnne— Nashua, N.H 77, IS: Carpenter, Charles — Canton 153 Carpenter, Samuel — Athens 147 Carran, John — E. Cleveland 173 Carruthers, Walter— Cleveland. . .60, 157,208 Carter, Allen — Bellefontaine 195 Carter, L. Edward — Cleveland 222 Carwite, James — Marion 71, 163 Casperson, Carol — Warren 55, 176 Cavarozzi, Joe — Youngstown 57, 147 Cawein, Paul— Hamilton ... 1 17. 133, 186, 192 Chain, Beverly — Dayton 46, 194 Chamberlain, Harry — Niles 64, 145 Chao, Eunice — Hong Kong, China 184 Chapel. Edward — Cleveland 57, 131, 140, 198 Chapin, Lois — Norwalk 190 Chapman, Clifford — Marion 64 Chapman, Gene — Hartville 143 Chapman, Howard — W. Springfield 135 Chapman, Ronald — Coolville 146, 234 Charette. Reginald — Willoughby 1 1 Chen, Peter— Kwangsi, China 60, 184, 208 Chen, Phillip— Canton, China 184, 208 Chiara, Joseph — Shaker Hgts 157 Chonko, Arthur — Lorain 165 Christman, Jo Ann — Mansfield 125 Chnstman. Ronald— Woodsfield 77,133 Chufar, Gene— Canton 77, 145, 217 Cibula, Fred— Cleveland 210, 217,233 Circle, Dean — Nelsonville 139 Clark, Annua — Athens 77, 118 Clark, Jan— Athens 119, 178, 198, 207 Clark, Charlotte — Alliance 174 Clark, George— Dayton 137, 208 Clark, Janet — Columbus 57 Clark, Stuart— Mansfield 13 2 Cleary, Patricia — Cleveland 193 Clements, Joanne — Wadsworth 178 Clendenin, Paul — Fairborn 230 Clippard, Oscar — Cincinnati 141 Clippinger, Miriam — Athens 194 Clutter, Donna — Athens 129, 190 Clutter, Dorothy — Athens 129, 186, 190, 192 Clyne, Virginia — University Hts 193 Clyse, Juanita 218 Coate, Sarajane — Columbus 60, 178 Cobourn, Marcia — Toledo 194 Cochran, Ernest — Coshocton 64, 206 Cochran, James — Fremont 64, 163, 222 Cochran, Richard — Mansfield 64 Cockman, Frederick — Poland ....71, 163, 222 Codispoti, Isidore — Brewster ....77, 131, 151 Coffey, Annetta — Creston 5 3 Coifman, Gratton — Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. . . 77, 165 Cohagan, Howard — Carroll 157 Cohen, Myrna — New York, N.Y 205 Colby, Nancy — Parma Hts 47 Cole, James — Belpre 146 Cole, Thomas— -Fairview Park 141 Colclla, Domenick — Lorain 71 Coleman, Rosemary — Akron 125 Colley, Charles— Alliance 143 Collier, Marilyn — Norwalk 206 Collins, Barbara— Wilmette, 111 129, 193 Collins, Horace— Barnesville 133, 212, 230 Collins. Nancy— Lucasville 194, 206 Colson, James — Baldwinsville, N.Y 216 Comstock, Sandra — Lima 184 Condon, Patricia — Greenfield 178, 194 Conklin, Jack — Xenia 145 Conklin, Rolland — Cleveland 64 Conner, Georgia — Cleveland 64, 121 Conner, Hollis — Cambridge Ins Conner, Judith — Waynesville 213 Connett, Harry — Piketon 183 Connett, Irma — Piketon 64 Conroy, Martha — Columbus ...129, 173. 224 Cook, Marian — Cortland 125, 206 Cook, Shirley — Cortland 125 Cook. William — Athens 143 Cooke, Edmund — Cleveland 230 Cooley, Bernard — Athens 209 Cooley, Charles 19s Cooley, Eula — Athens 194 Cooper, Charles — Zanesville 71, 216, 218 Cooper, George — Marine City, Mich 232 Cope, Richard — Carrollton 163 ( ' .■plan, Norma — Canton 175 Corbin, Claire — Sylvania 117. 205 Corn, Janet — Ironton 174, 194, 197, 203 Cornish, Marjone — Dayton 122. 223 Corns, William — Portsmouth 183. 195 Costello, Charles — Mentor 158 Costello, Vince — Magnolin 222 Cotner, June — E. Cleveland 127 Cotton, Carlene — Amherst 182 Cotton, Jane — Bay Village 71. 179 Cottnll, Gladys — Hamden 212 Courtright. Carolyn — Ashville. . . 182, 194. T Coury, Mary — Athens . ' 71 Covert, Robert — Cadiz 60, 209 Cowen. Paul — Elkhart, Ind 10l ' 158 Cox, Anita — New Marshfield ...173, 19o! 213 Cox, Don — Tipp City 129 Cox, Jack — Woodsfield 157 Cox, James — Steubenville 157, 187 Cox, Patricia — Dayton 123 Coyle, Helen — Portsmouth 2 2 3 Crabtree, Roger — Springfield 169, 222 Craig. James — Windsor, Conn. ..64, 145. 200 Craig, Marcia — Troy 174. 203 Crane, Marie — Cleveland . ' 118 Cranmer, Annabelle — Mt. Vernon ...175, 206 Cranston, Charles — Portsmouth 195 Craven, George — Oreland, Pa 161, 199 Cravens, Elmer — Cleveland 193 Creedman, Theodore — Brooklyn, N.Y 215. 231 Cretcher, Richard — Bellefontaine 195, 204, 232 Crispin. Robin — Columbus 211 Criss, Robert — Mingo Junction ..77. 133. 235 Crompton. Keith — Bexley 147 Crouch, Joe — Portsmouth 20 Crowley, Patricia — Rocky River 193 Cullers, James — Eaton 64. 233 Cunningham, Thomas — Brecksville 60, 20S. 22 Cupp, Carl — Circleville ...: 71. 135 Cupp, Nelson — Circleville 133, 196 Curtis. Edward — Proctorville ....77, 133, 232 Cutting, Carol — Cleveland 176 ( ' utis, John — Lakewood 146 Dachtler, Sally — Alexandria, Va 46 Daly, Richard — Parma 234 Danford. Patricia— Piqua 117, 1S5, 219 Darr, William— Tiffin 2 2 Daschbach, Grace— Cleveland 193. 206 Daughcrty. Harold — Glenford 95. 163 Daugherty, Robert - Athens 192 Daulton. Arthur- Athens 60. 225 Daum. Kathleen — Irwin 43. 182. 194. 203. 219 Davenport, George Pittsburgh, Pa. ..133. 232 Two Hundred Sixty-Nine David. Mary Lou — Toledo 71, Davidson Alice Lake Orion, Mich 64, 129, Davidson, Elisabeth— Columbus 57, ..,i.|. an i lhagrin Falls D ■ I ■ Warn 127, 194. Don i lirclevilli 139. 186. Earl Athens 65, 164. Davis, Edith Rio Grande I el] Port Clinton 77, Davis, Howard— Hamilton Davi ' . raid Shaker His 65. Mary Lou — Columbus Ronald Park— Malverne, N V Davi Sidney Youngstown 200, 214, 215, Davis, Si, mne — Shadyside Dawley, Duanc— Spencer 71. 137, 196, 218, Bill Powhatan Point D [ohi Cleveland 143. D ' l osta, Huiaberto Gonzales -Bogota, Colombia Deal, James —Hebron 183, Dearing, Richard — Poland 165, I : : Mary Ellen — Maumee Deaver, fames Zanesville r, Edwin— Univ. Hts 60, 208, DeCosmo, Joe — Canton 141. Deeble, Percy — Belprc Deeds, Harold — Lima Deem, Jacquelyn — Athens Deem, Thelma — Racine Delargy, Jean — Athens . i I ..tie. Lillian — Kauai, Hawaii 71, 119, Dellinger. Thomas— Cleveland ...57, 147, DeLong, Marilyn — Chillicothe Dengler, Jams — Zanesville Dennis. Robert — Maumee Dennis. Robert G. — Cleveland 77, Dent, Thomas — Columbus Derrickson, Joseph — Rehoboth, Del Dever, Robert — Portsmouth Devol, Carolyn — Carbonhill 1. it. Michael — Curacao. NW ' I deWit, Roland— Curacao, NW ' I 137. Dias, Alice— Flushing 7:, 129, Dickens. Howard — Dayton Dickerson. Marcia — Canton Dickinson, Joan — Bexley DiDomenico, Joseph — Steubenville 144, Dieterly, David — Zanesville Dietz. Martha — Zanesville Dike, Kalu — Port Harcourt, Nigeria Dilley, Frank — Athens ' 183, 186, 187, 216, Dineen, Mary Ann — Columbus Dixon, Arlo— Pataskala 157, 230, Dobnn, George — Akron Dodge, Sally — Columbus 173, I i.l rt ty. Donald — Cleveland Dolan, Charles — Newark 77, Dolan, Mary Jane — Newark 1 19. Donclon, Doris— Euclid 77, 129, Donncll, Carolyn — Gibsonburg Doran, Richard— Niles 141, 196, Douds. David — Youngstown I ' , igherty, Robert — Canton Douglass, William — Youngstown Dove. Joanne — Youngstown 117, Downer, Jeanne — Monongahela, Pa 119, 223, Downer, John — Athens Downey. Mary — Athens Downie. Lois- Elizabeth, Pa 60, 175. 212, Drake, Carl — Corning Drake, Martha -Gardner. Mass. 175. Dray, Janet — Cleveland Hgts 127 203 L27 127 2i Ki 187 121 174 145 200 179 23 3 216 125 231 71 199 211 186 234 177 147 225 198 133 135 65 179 193 185 211 194 179 203 161 158 71 15S 71 184 216 206 234 173 121 33 137 125 184 217 125 235 184 179 145 225 176 207 173 217 165 209 141 130 227 158 117 224 L83 184 176 Drum, Mary — Millburn, N.J Duemer, Walter Hamilton 158, :i7. ::: Dutfely, Ed— Cleveland 131 Duffy, Frank -Valley Stream, N.Y 65, 157 Duggan, Patricia —Cincinnati 173, 176 Duiker, Winfired Euclid 72 Dukawich. John- Maple Hts ...65. 217. 222 Dumford, Charlotte — Dayton 5 , 1 29 Duncan, Richard — Stephenson, Va. ..137, 231 Duncan, Ross — Perrysville 183 Dunham, Jean — Terrace Park 174, 192 Dunlap, Harvey — Flushing 2: 3 2 Dunlope, Mary— Eaton ...174, 190, 192, 2m Dunn, Ernest — E. Liverpool 140 Dunn, Helen — -Athens 117 Dunn, Marilyn — Univ. Hts 193 Dunn. Richard— Uhnchsville 72, 138. 222 DuPont, Delbert— No. Royalton 133, 206 Dupre, Earl— Mansfield 135, 230 Durling, Jean— Larchmont, N.Y 122, 178 Each us, Joseph — Gallipolis 209 Earenfight, Bess — -Canton 190 Eanch, Rodenc — Warren 138 Easterly, Ed Columbus 147 Edelman, Phyllis— Cleveland 191 Edwards, Geraldine — Portsmouth ... 117, 177 Eary, Nancy — Cincinnati 1 29 Eisenlohr, Jack — Clayton 234 Eiserman, Margaret — Willoughby . . . 125, 207 Eleff, Rita— Cleveland 202, 219 Elliot, Maryann — Parma 72, 117 Elliott, Ila— St. Marys, W. Va 127, 177 Elliott, Samuel — McConnelsville 183 Ellis, Frank — Madison 195 Ellis, Richard— Huron 208 Ell.-. William— Cincinnati 139. 222 Elosser. Robert— Pittsburgh, Pa 191 Elsass, Eugene— Anna 65, 183, 210, 230 Eisner, Stanley — Cleveland 145 Elswick, Peery — Fairborn 187 Elton, William— Chagrin Falls 72, 135 Emerick, Kenneth — Euclid 163, 230 Emmert, Walter — Somerset, Ohio 193 Englefield, Frederick — Springfield 60, 138 Enoch, Philip — Kingston 161 Ernst. Margaret — Cincinnati 77, 218 Ernst, Raymond — Cincinnati 65, 206 Erwine, William — Athens 72 Eskey, Donald — Duncan Falls 147 Evans, Don— Mt. V ernon 215 Evans, Gale — Swanton 231 Evans, Martha — Stockport 121. 174, 182, 197 Everitt, Leo — Canton 144 Evers, Alicia — Newark 127, 176 Ewing, Charles— Brooksville, Miss. ..192, 204 Ewing, Don — Zanesville 60 Ewing, Earl— Vinton 65, 210, 235 Ewing, Saburna — Cambridge 1S2 F Fairchild, Richard — Schenectady, N.Y.... 225 Fallenberg, Jill— Cleveland Hts 114 Fannin, Imogene — Portsmouth 176 Faranda, Raymond — Cleveland 57, 140 Faris, Patricia — Toledo 77, 123, 130, 197, 207, 218 Farley, Esther— Athens 65, 194 Farmer, LeRoy — Mansfield 232 Farrand, Jane — Alexandria, ' a 129 Farrell. Richard— Shaker Hts 141 Fassberg, Richard— Spring Valley, N.Y... 149 Faught. William Wooster 72. 147 Faulks, James— Rocky River 65, 131, 147 Fazekas, Alexander — Cleveland 157 12 Fearn, Robert — Mountain View, N.J. 65, Feldhan, Joan— New York. N.Y Feldnian. Edward — Cleveland Hts Feldman, Ivlargot — Brooklyn, N.Y Fell. Nancy— Carroll 185. 212, 213, Fellabaum, Sarah — Powhatan Point ...57, Ferguson, Alice — South Charleston ion, Donald — Athens 65, Ferro, Catherine — Euclid 60, Field. William— Mt. Orah Fierbaugh, Harry — Elizabeth, W. Va 72, 157, 196, Fillmer, Henry — Martins Ferry Filusch, Wolfgang — No. Royalton ....184, Finley, John — Zanesville Finsterwald, Dow — Athens 77, 138, Finzel, Jean — W ' estlake Firestone, Lois A. — Salem Firestone, Lois M. — Cleveland 57. 114. 178, Fischbach, William — WaynesviUe Fischer, Mary — Hamilton Fishel. Craig — Batavia, Iowa Fisher, John Cleveland Hts Fisher, Rosemary — Middleport Fit;. Keith — Barberton Filler, Eleanor — Wadsworth 117, Flachbarth, Gene — Cleveland Flachbarth, Jacqueline — Cleveland ...205, Fleischer, Eugene — Elizabeth. N.J 57, 191, 204, Fleischer, Grace — Rocky River 115, 117, 202, Fleischer, Helen — Saxonburg, Pa 129, Fleit-. Richard — Newark Fleming, James — Alexandria Flint, Robert — Cambridge Fliotsos, George — Youngstown 183, Flower, Patricia — Akron Flowers, Donald — Portsmouth Flowers, Robert — New Lexington ...210, Flugan, Carol— Cleveland 77, 129, Flynn, Earchell— Belpre 72, 218, Fogg, Ray — Cleveland Fogle, Ned — Dayton Fohl, Mary Jo — Johnstown 179, Folden, Helen — Gallipolis 182, Folger, Alonzo — Cincinnati 141, Fontaine, Robert — Washington 65, Foreman, William — Zanesville ...77, 183, Forker, John — Shaker Heights Fortney, Eugene — Parkersburg, W. Va... 158, 217, Fouss, Richard — Warner Fowler, Richard — No. Royalton Fox, Barbara — Akron Fox, John F. — Mt. Vernon 57. Fox, John H.— Mansfield 101, Foxen, M arilyn — Lakewood Francescangeli, Norma — Cleveland ...182, Francis, Fred — Cleveland 57, Francisco, Barbara — University Hts 72, 174, 206, Frank, Charles— Athens 187, 216, Frank, Shirley — E. Cleveland Franznick, Philip — Elmhurst, N.Y 57, 137, Frascr. Marlene — Tipp City Frebault, Francis — Athens 78, 147, Frebault, Hubert — Athens Freeh, Sharon — Lowellville 1 76, Frederick, Don — E. Palestine Frederick, William — Dayton Frecdman, Barbara — Steubenville ....46. Freeland, Robert — Toronto Freeman, Byron — West Union 195, Freeman, Michael — Linworth Freshwater, Leonore — Johnstown Frcv. Charles— Chillicothe 161, Fricker, Robert — Lancaster 137 191 145 205 219 177 65 147 118 65 219 133 203 231 2 I 2 175 177 218 158 193 57 163 127 139 179 158 214 230 215 2 23 158 234 158 192 117 164 233 207 230 208 232 223 194 234 165 192 146 230 183 195 122 199 I s 192 193 157 224 219 176 193 194 2m; 202 227 230 139 179 72 206 157 12n 23 2 72 Two Hundred Seventy Fnedenthal, Allen — Cleveland Fnedl, Hans — Narkuedwitz. Germany . . . 1S4, Friedman, David — Median Friend, Donald — Bay Village ' . . .65, 133, 230, 232, Friend, Helen — Skowhegan, Maine Frisbey, Robert — Columbus Frits, Royal — Wheelersburg Frogale, JoAnne — Gallipolis 65, Frost, Donna — Dayton 175, Frost, Virgil — Athens Fuelling, Laurel— Cleveland 182, 191, Fuhr, Ebcrhard — Silverton 65, Fullen, William — Vinton 203, Fuller, Norma — Warren 72, Fulwider, William — Philo Furry, Robert — Springfield 78, 145 203 145 235 175 78 133 179 194 165 197 21(1 234 129 65 157 Gahm, Margie — Portsmouth 78, 22 5 Galbreath, John— Mt. Sterling 140 Gamwell, Sharon — Glouster 127 Gannon, Robert — Summit, N.J 234, 151 Gardner, Robert — E. Greenville 186, 195 Gatts, James — Bedford 158 Gaynes, Robert — Canton 65, 145 Geaman, Donald — Warren 143 Gebhart, David— E. Cleveland 60, 161 Gecsy, Robert — Cleveland 164 Geiler, Susanne — Dayton ...47, 122, 207, 223 Geist, Nancy — Cincinnati 182, 224 Gelbach, Gretchen— Cleveland 179 Gelles, George — Allentown, Pa 206 Gerak, Eugenia — Cleveland 117, 179 Gerhold, Dorotha — Parkersburg, W. Va. 206 Gerthing, June — Youngstown 190, 206 Gerwig, Helen — Parkersburg, W. Va. ... 119 Gessells, James — Chilhcothe 147 Ghering, Doris — Youngstown 129 Giannetta, Albert— Bellaire 78, 144 Gibbs, John— Athens 146, 174, 234 Gibbs, Mary— Westfield, N.J 213 Gibson, Chester— E. Cleveland 133 Giese, Carl— Cleveland 72 Gilbert, Coit— Chilhcothe 2 IS Gilkey, Robert— Athens 216, 233, 235 Gill, John — Norwood 161 Gill. William— Toledo 161, 186 Gille, Charles— E. Liverpool 139, 208, 211 Gillespie, Marc — Middletown 65 Gillilon, Hugh — No. Royalton 186, 195 Gillis, Charles — Toronto 65 Gindy, Barbara — Univ. Hts 178 Gingher, Wilson — Columbus 139, 210 Giuliano, Marcello — Cleveland 65, 161 Glackin, Nancy — Fredericktown 127 Glasmeier, Robert — Newark 231 Glass, Julia— Malta 178, 201 Glasure, Charles — Toronto 157. 232 Glenn, John — Bloomingburg 186, 187, 201, 214, 219 Glinn, Jack — Warren 141 Close, Lillian — Rocky River 190 Goddard, James — Connellsville, Pa. ..139, 234 Goddard, Jo Ellen — Athens 12 2, 197 Goebel, Diane — Monroeville 125, 206 Goedicke, Sara — Athens 202 Goehring, Donna — Niles 194 Goldcamp, Jane — Ironton 190 Goldman, Jerrold — Bronx, N.Y 149, 196, 198 Goldring. Louis — Cleveland Hts 141, 183 Goldsby, Arthur — Steubenville 233 Goldsmith, Ann — Houston 117 Goldsmith, Bill-Newark 72, 230 Gomersall, Martha — Lakewood 65 Gondek, Rosalie— Garfield Hts 177 Gooch, John— Dayton 43, 192 Goodman, James — Portsmouth 183 Goodman, Sara — Chilhcothe 184 Goodrich, Richard — Zanesville 141 Gordon, Thomas — Lima 164 Gordon, William — Glenford 183 Gottschling, Martha— Cleveland 177, 206 Graf, John — Cincinnati 183 Graham, George — Logan 65, 206 Graham, Richard — Marion 163 Grammer, Thalia — Cleveland 72, 125, 130. 218 Granostaff, Lyndall— Wilmington 125, 197 Granfield, Richard— Warren 211. 230 Grant, David— Granville 145,234 Grant, Thomas — Cleveland 145 Grants, Ronald — Cleveland 149 Grate, Patricia — Longsville 194 Gray, Jeanne — Cleveland 7S, 117 Gray, John — Dayton 157 Gray, Richard— Plainfield, N.H 78, 212, 233, 235 Greeley. Macy — Cleveland 176 Green, Charles— Wellington 203, 232 Green, George — Burton 232 Green, Nona — Athens 117 Greene, James — Maple Hts 139 Greene, Walter— Shaker Hts 57 Greenlee, Marilyn — Uhrichsville 72, 125 Greenwood, Greta — Washington, D.C. ... 119 Greer, Billie— Beaver 72, 123, 206 Gregg, Georgia — New Holland 187 Gregonous. Marlene — Greenville, Mich. 65, 194 Grieg, Randall— Mariemont 139. 202 Greiner, Sam — Columbiana 165 Griesheimer, Dorothy — Chilhcothe 72, 192. 206 Griesheimer, Raymond — Chilhcothe 95 Grogan, Annamae — Chilhcothe 194 Grosenbaugh, Kean — Canton 14M Gross, Buddy — Cleveland 157 Gross. Natalie— Fords, N.J 197. 2 IS Grothouse, Paul — Fairfield, Conn 143 Growhosky, Frances — Syracuse, N.Y 176 Grubbs, Margaret— Glouster 127, 190 Gruber, Joan — Munhall, Pa 174 Gubiti, Albert — Athens 78, 158. 215, 217 Guckenberger, Anne — Cincinnati ....173, 218 Guisinger, Shirley— Ashland 119. 223 Guthrie, Richard— Athens 100, 147, 222 Gutt, Joe— Cleveland 151 Gutkowsky, Len— Cleveland 72, 193 Guzso, Gildo — Columbus 151 Gwyn, Patricia — Mountain Lakes, N.J. ... 125 H Haber, Adele — Fremont 43, 2 24 Haber, Murray — Fremont 65, 149, 175 Haddad, Norma— Cleveland 174, 185 Haeherle, John — Proctorville 183, 186, 195, 203 Haffner, Richard— Ashland 140, 225 Haffner, William— Dayton 139 Hagquist, Ronald— Seville -31 Hahn, Jane— Univ. Hts 72, 177. 206 Hahn, Richard— Cleveland 222, 231 Hahnel, Germaine— Cleveland -.182, 219, 224 Halak, John— Cleveland 163 Hall. Gustavus— Chillicnthe 183 Hall, Ronald- — Chippewa Lake 183 Hall, Winfield— Napoleon 78 Hallof, Sally— Kirkwood, Mo 121 Hallof. Susan — Kirkwood, Mo. 121 Halpenn, Sanford— Valley Stream, N.Y... 149 Hamilton, Jane— Athens 78, 123, 218 Hamilton, Nancy — Scarsdale, N.Y 120 Hamman, Jesse — Vermilion 47 Hammerle, Ann — Hamilton 78, 123, 185, 1S7. 218. 224 Hammett, Warren — Mansfield 72 Hamnc, Carolyn— Parkersburg, W. Va. .. 72 Hanak, Edward Paul— Cleveland 143, 7S Handilman. Shirley — S. Orange, N.J 114 Handley, James— Mansiield . 169, 195 Hanes, Marilyn — Delaware 72. 174, 194 Hann, Herman — Cleveland 139, 219 Hannah, Lewis — Athens 218 Hannen, John— Steubenville 200 Hannon, Juanita — -Cleveland 175 Hansen, William — Canton 165 Hapanowics, Helen — Cleveland 72 Hapanowics, Norbcrt — Cleveland . . . .78, 137 Happich, Elisabeth — Maplewood, N.J. . . 193 Harman, Worth— Coshocton 72, 163, 206 Harmon, Richard— Erie, Pa 57, 199, 233 Harmon, Warren — Circleville 195, 209 Harnar, Richard— Warren 208, 231 Harris, Edwin— Steubenville ...158, 200, 230 Harris, Gloria— Valley Stream, N.Y 191 Harris, James — Norwood 157 Harris, John — Steubenville 78 Harris, Shirley — Parkersburg, W. Va. ... 125 Harrison, Charles — Columbus 146 Harrison, Harold — Hannibal 183 Harrison, Norma — Parma 206 Harsany, Joseph — New Brunswick, N.J . . 189, 195 Harsch, Helen — Zanesville 175 Hart, Donald— Mansfield 140 Hart. Patricia — Canal Winchester 206 Hart, Robert — Mansfield 135 Hartford, Sarah — Martins Ferry .... 1 19, 224 Hartley, Jim — Tipp City 139 Hartley, Thomas — Akron 157 Hartman, Fred — Lakewood 145 Hartman, Rosemary — Marietta 119, 130 Hartshorn. Norris — Cleveland Hts 147 Harwell. Gordon— Lodi 195 Harvey, Don — Cincinnati 2l 8, 211 Hasson, Thomas — Solon 165, 205 Haswell, Tommy — Strasburg 95 Hatch, Robert— Bethesda, Md 157, 224 Hathaway, Carl — Franklin 139 Haug, Frederick— Glendale. N.Y. 164 Haug, Robert— Yo 72, 145 Havel, Vandola— Lorain 174, 203 Hawk, Ann— New Philadelphia 125 Hawk. Katherine— Athens 72, 192, 206 Hawkins, Nancy — Steubenville 72, 176 Hawley, Winston — Columbus 139 Hayne, Thomas— Cleveland Hts 231 Haynes, Barbara — Sandusky 117 Hearing, Barbara — E. Fultonham 2 2 3 Heibel, Wilma— Wavcrly 194 Heider. Barbara— Ironton ..119, 176. 197. 203 Heider, Carolyn— Ironton 118, 176, 223 Heidler, Robert— Athens 141. 2 34 Heiger, Arnold— Brooklyn, N.Y 78, 149 Heinnch, David — Fairview Park 143 Heintselman, John — Columbiana 165 Heisler, Emerson — Cleveland 60. 208 Heller, John — Youngstown 164, 186. 191 Helser, Louise — Lima 119. 22 3 Hemke, Leonard — Solon 165 Hendershot, Roy — Cleveland 65, 138 Henderson, Bill — Lorain 202 Henderson, Jeanette — Coolville 213 Henrich, Janet Massillon 43 Henry, Michael — Byesville 210 Henry, Richard — Norwood 157 Hensge, June — Portsmouth 129, 223 Henshaw, Donald — Gallipolis 195 Herb, Carol 65. 194 Herbert, Norma — Nelsonville 2 1 (7 Herbert. Constance — Athens 121 Hermann, Constance — Lancaster 47, 117, 207, 227 Two Hundred Seventy-On Hermann, John— Athens Hermann, 1 i lens Hcrr, Willi. ' ' I r) I ■ ■ I 1 lii h 72, 194, i Lam istei 65, 1 La istei !--■ Garfield fit- 47, 120, Hcr-h, Sally Lima ■ Douglas Marietta 201, II. | ,„. Cleveland -■ Hieb, Juamt.i Hamilton 127, I n Chillicothe rgi Richmond Higgins, Wallace Hemlo k 169, Hiles, Francis -Logan 72, 147, Hill. Judith Fostoria •■• Hill. Thomas— Bay Village 72, Hillhrant. Jean—Newark 72, 212, Hill-. Mary Ann — ( ' Iceland Ht 72, Hilton, Barbara — Springfield Hilton, Philip— Bay Village Himebaugh, Quentin — Madison Hindman, Mane — Stockport ........... Hiner. Joanna — Kingsville 55, 184. Hincr. Sandra — Ashland Hininan. Richard — Altoona, Pa H.rsch. Max—New York. N V 1M, Hissom, lames— St. Mary-. Va 7:. 201, 217, 218, Hitchcock. Mary Lou— Shreve 190. Hoak, Edna -Cleveland Hts Hocking, Dorothy — London Hodgins, Geraldine — Mentor Hoehn, Howard — Cleveland Hoffman, Frederick— Lancaster ..57, 153, Hoffman, Joan — Scarsdale, N.Y Hoffman, Robert — Vermilion 212, Hofmann, Herbert— Trotwood 218, Hogan, Mary — Upper Sandusky 125, Holden, Ellsworth — Cleveland 161, 195. Hole, Richard — Wapakoneta Holp, Martha — Dayton Holt, Marcia — Stow Holter, Paul — Middleport Holub, Charles— E. Cleveland ... Holub, Donald — Cleveland H. .ninth. Lois -Parma Hts Honeck, John — Mt. Vernon, N. Y Honnold, Mary — Columbus Hoobler, Margie — Canton Horley, Stanley — Cleveland 73, Horn, Richard— Manhasset, N.Y. .65, 147, lb. in hack, Ruth — Akron 73, Horowite, Renie — Dover, N.J Horsky, Elmer— Dillonvale 201, lb. i-u, i. in. Raymond — Ncwberlm, N.Y. ... Horton. George — Granville Horvath, Carolyn — Warrensville Horvath, Joseph— Cleveland 65, 151. Ho-lcr, Earl — Columbus Honk. Clifford— Troy Householder, Nancy — Athens holder, Robert — Jackson 65, Hovanet:, Nancy — Cleveland Howard, Doris Dayton Howard. W ' ancn- Lakewood 65. Howe. Rebecca — Monongahela, Pa. ...123. Howell, Russell Bellaire . Hube, Sandra — W. Springfield Hubert, [ami - Lakewood Hnck. Clemence— Lowell 60, 208, Huerk.r ;na — Mariemont Huff. James — Ccnterburg Pli asant Cit) Hufford, George — Troy Hughe-. Thoina-- -Athens Hull. Holland — Burton 73, 164. 218, H inel, Marilyn — Lakewood 234, .60, .60, 212, 184 1S4 143 J09 .in 123 204 185 191 :i9 127 13 ' I 194 78 187 21)1 121 201 218 123 194 146 210 174 194 127 145 65 219 225 121 194 194 158 198 187 233 230 213 203 195 194 125 135 209 161 78 183 213 121 209 210 182 174 219 211 209 183 138 147 135 120 133 193 47 196 130 183 127 163 209 119 202 209 73 186 23 3 194 Humphrey, Rnhcrt — Tifion, Georgia 131 Humphrey, Betty Lou — Portsmouth 129. 219, 223 Hun-icker, Frank- Willuughhy 146 Hunter, Robert — Ravenna 66. 165, 210 Huiueker, Hubert Athens 186, 192 Hurley, Jane — New Burlington 194 Hursey, Glen— Glcnford 95. 222 Husmann, Irma — Willoughby 197. 2H3. 223. 22 Hutchison, Betty — Marietta 73 Hutslar, Donald Yellow Springs 204 Hotter, Ernest — Cleveland 143 Hutton, Albert Zanesville 60 Hy, John— Cleveland 78 I lines James — Franklin 146 Ingraham. Clyde — Chillicothe 232 Ingram, William — -Cleveland 165 Irvin. Jack — Adena 100 Isch, Carolyn— Perrysb u rg 175, 191. 213 Isch, Marilyn— Perrysburg 175, 191, 213 [taliano, Mamie— Wickliffe 73, 175, 227 Itin, Robert — Newtun 161 Jackman, Robert — Harrison 140 Jackson, David — Gallipolis 232 Jackson, Jane — Chagrin Falls ...171, 186, 213 Jackson, William — Ashtabula 141 Jacobs, Edward — Massillon 145 Jacobs, Geraldine— Cleveland Hts 73, 179, 206 Jacobs, Ruth— Philadelphia, Pa 173 Jacobson, Kenneth — Zanesville 145 Jaffy, Stewart— Lorain . 183, 215, 217 Jakes, William— Syracuse, N.Y 141 Jakovich, Robert — Mingo Junction . . . .66, 133 James, Charles — Martins Ferry 140 James, Elizabeth — Martins Ferry .... 125, 223 Janos, Anthony— New York, N.Y 78, 137 Jarvi, JoAnne— Conneaut 127, 177 JefTers, Richard — Birmingham, Mich. ..78, 157 Jenkins, Dorothy — Lakewood 78 Jensen, Bob — Cleveland 151 Jewett, John— Sandusky 13 3, 186 Jink, Jerry— Cleveland 66, 157 Johnson, Barbara — Cuyahoga Falls 176 Johnson, Douglas — Poland 131. 143 Johnson, Gordon — Middleport 133, 186, 191, 225 Johnson, Justin — Pt. Pleasant, W.Va 14: Johnson, Lois— Ashland 73. 127. 227 Johnson, Shirley — Youngstown 117 Johnson, Theodore — St. Marys 158 Johnston, Thomas — Creola 232 Jones, Ann— N. Royalton ..175, 186, 194. 197 Jones, Barbara— E. Syracuse, N.Y. ...129, 176 Jones, Betty — Bainbndge 215 Jones, Blaine — Jackson 234 Jones, David — Hannibal 141 Junes, Demus — Hamilton 73, 138. 22 2 Jones, Johanna — Wellston 120 Jones, Judith — Bellaire 2 2 2 Jones, Luther— Cadis 189, 195 Jones, Richard — Youngstown 46, 140 Jones, Robert — Vienna. W.Va L47 Jones, Robert — Newton Falls 78, 195 Jones, Ruth— Cleveland 73, 119 Joseph, Albert — Athens 145 Josten, Patricia— Athens 193 Josten, Martina — Athens 193 Judson, Richard — Wethersfield, Conn. ... 219 Jukes, Barbara —Athens 117 Julian, Gloria — Cleveland 66 Jurenek. Carol — Cleveland 97, 1 29 J urick, Phyllis— Parma 47. 57. 129 Justice, James — Trimble 66, 145 K Kab.it, George — Athens 183. 232 Kachmar, feanne Terese — Youngstown .66, 2i ' 3 Kahan, Robert— Flushing, N.Y 43, 169 Kahn, Donna— Erie, Pa 114. 202 Kahn. Jean — Cleveland 223 Kail. Glenn — Dennison 157 Kaiser. Lois — Springfield 194 Kalapos. Edward — Lyndhurst 66. 165 Kalbaugh, Donald — Paincsville 232 Kail. Joseph— Cleveland 151, 196 Karachi, David— New York, N.Y 184, 186, 191. 2.32 Karbonic, loscf — Lakewood 205 Karhan, Frank — N. Royalton 66, 206 Katchen, Lynn— Hillside, N.J 191, 206 Kauffman. Dorothy — Dayton 222 K.iv.mder, William — Martins Ferry 141 Kaye, Eli;aheth— Cleveland 66, 174, 2n3 Keating, Lisabeth — Cleveland 66, 121, 130, 203 Keel. Charlotte— Findlay 117,223 Keener. Everett — Cadi; 218 Keffer, George — Athens 73 Kegg, Donald — Athens 195 Keller, Mary— Belpre 173, 197 Keller, Shirley— Columbus 12 2, 202 Kelley, Donald— Cincinnati 78. 195 Kelley. Richard— Toledo 163 Kellis. John— Greece 184 Kellison. Robert — Pittsburgh. Pa 133 Kellmer. Lois — Cleveland 189 Kelly, Mary — Chillicothe 194 Kelsey, William — Rocky River 46 Kemp, John — Lakewood 101 Kemp, Myra — Madeira 194 Kemp, William — Lakewood 192 Kenard. Lynn — Portsmouth 216 Kennard, William — New Plymouth ...212. 234 Kennedy, lames — Brilliant 75. 140 Kerlanoff, Rose— Toledo 73 Kcttel, Sarah— Ironton 174, 194, 203 Keyse, Richard — Madison 161 Khan. Kamal— Bagdad, Iraq 133, 184, 206 Kidd. Betty— Dayton 187. 202 Kichne, Joanne— Findlay ...57, 175, 216. 224 Kieser, Frances — Bellevue 78, 212, 218 Kilhan, Margaret — Mt. Vernon, N.Y 173 Kincaid, Edgar — Toronto 66, 157 Kins;. Charles — Wellston 141 King, Harless— Wheaton, 111. ...143. 199, 214 Kmkel, Karl— Norwalk 161 Kinnan, Helen — Bellefontaine -118, 178 Kinnane, Gerald — Rocky River 139 Kinnard, Robert — Bellefontaine 139 Kinney, Jack — Waverly 163 Kinsella, Mary Ann — Youngstown ...174. 193 Kipp. Robert— Piqua 46. 131. 135. 196 Kirby, Molly— Northfield 182 Kirke, Kathcrine — Lakewood 178 Kirkman, Robin— Ojai. Calif 145, 199 Kissel, Clair— Ashtabula 195 Kittinger. Anne— Ashtabula 73, 127, 206 Klauber. William— New York, N.Y 145 Klein, George— Lakewood 60, 143. 196 Kleinman. Richard — Cleveland 145 Kher. George— Athens 66, 140, 210 KIm.s, Donald— Toledo 193 Knappenberger, Ann — Cincinnati 119 Knarr, Clifford— Mansfield 157 Knight, Keith-Quaker City 195 Knippenberg, Hazel — Parma Hts 182 Knisley, Roger — So. Solon 163 Kocab, Joseph- Cleveland 193, 203 Koch, Dale— Rockbridge 78, 225 Koch, Delbert — Mt. Vernon 143 Koch, Oleta— Rockbridge 194 Koester. Dave - Painesville 66, 158 Komorowski, Arthur — Bedford 106 Komyati. Elcanora — Cleveland 179, 194 Two Hundred Seventy-Two Korecko, Eleanor — Cleveland 127 Kornreich, Philip— Cleveland 206 Kostak, William— Lakewood 60, 209, 235 Kostohryz, James— Cleveland 209, 230 Kovacic, Joseph — Youngstown . . .78, 222, 225 Kozloski, Hank— Loraine 151 Krall, Mary Jane — Mount Joy, Pa 129, 130, 207 Kramer, Martha — Springfield ....66, 194, 214 Kramer, Paul— Cleveland 163, 208 Kramer, Robert — Terrace Park 141 Kraps, William — Macksburg 206 Kraus, Russell — -Sandusky 163 Kraushaar, Jeanne — Cleveland 204 Krauskopf, Charles— Athens 141, 186, 196 Krawczenski, Leonard — Lorain . . .73, 151, 196 Kreis, Donald— Philo 146 KriUell, Joan — Elyria 129 Kroft, Roger— Glen ford 183 Krohn, Robert — Cleveland Hts 145 Kronenberg, Herbert — Cleveland Hts 149 Krnsin, Donald— Cleveland 14? Krukenberg, Jean— Sidney ..60, 130, 212, 213 Kruse, Dave — Lima 161 Kucsma, Michael- — -Fairport Hbr 141 Kuehn. Helga— Berlin 187, 203 Kuestner. Phyllis — Athens 205 Kules, Stanley — Lorain 78, 158 Kunce, Glenn — So. Zanesville 199 Kunesh, Margaret — Cleveland Hts. ...125, 206 Kunkel, Susan— Tampa, Fla 43 Kunze, Phyllis — Martins Ferry 60, 190 Kurth, Jane — Middletown 207 Kurtz, Patricia — Pittsburgh, Pa. 47, 117 Kuss, Raymond — Corning, N.Y 66 Kutchever, Mary Ann — Alliance 46, 66, 174, 203, 224 Kutscher, Robert— Athens 133 Laczko, John — Fairport Harbor 73, 209 LaFulIette, Mary— Athens 129, 206 Lages, Joseph — Elizabeth, N.J. 233 Lagonegro, William — Elmira, N.Y. . . .101, 141 Lahanas, Mary — Dayton 129 Laidlaw, Lou — Rocky River 122, 223 Lamb, Rex— Hamilton 73, 163, 233 LaMont, Robert — Cleveland 145 Lamphier, David — New Castle, Pa 66, 163 Lampman, Kenneth — Chardon 158 Lance, Robert 186 Lane, Jerri 192 Lane. Leonard— Cleveland 66, 147, 192 Lange, Elizabeth — Lakewood 194, 225 Lanphear, Nancy — Cleveland Hts. . . . 185, 222 Laper, Donna — Wooster 73, 178 Larter, Jo— So. Webster 187 Latkovic, Nick— Cleveland 66, 144, 145 Laub, Carl— Snringfield 66, 138, 186, 200, 216, 233 Lauer, Dean — Marietta 60, 161 Lauer, Robert — Coshocton 78, 158 Laughlin, Harold — Athens 1 39 Laughlin, James — E. Liverpool 192 Laughlin, Suzanne — Athens 117 Lauter. Elaine — Barberton 193 Laux, Margaret— Steubenville 127 Lavin, Juay — Shaker Heights 191 Lawrence, Wilbur — Columbus 139 Lax, John— Lancaster 16i Layden, Kay— Cleveland 129, 177 Leasure, Georgene— Crooksvillle .125, 190, 206 Lechner, Danny — Mineral City 95 Ledford, Helen— Loveland 73, 187, 201 Lee, Duk — Seoul, Korea 78 Lee, Franklin— Omar, W.Va 133, 211 Lee, Nathaniel — Youngstown 187, 219 Lee, Thomas — Fremont 139 Lees, Ida Mae— Niles 121, 218 Lehman, Paul— Athens 201. 216, 218, 219 Lehnerd, Alvin — Youngstown 60, 165 Leifer, Robert — Cleveland 66, 163 Leightenheimer, David — Portsmouth . . .95, 222 Leiner, Barbara— Cleveland Hts 114, 203 Leist, Alice — -Amanda 179 LeMaster, Patricia — Portsmouth ..73, 182, 213 Lemieux, Mary Jo — Rocky River 123 Lenart, Louis — Cleveland 145 Leonard, Donald — Wellston 206 Leonard, James — Cleveland 100, 158 Leonard, Robert — Ashtabula 135 Lesko, Robert — Lakeside 151. 22 5 Letscher, John — W r arren 163 Lettofsky, Helen— Cleveland 114, 191 Letzter, Fredrick — New York, N.Y 191 Leuschel, Jack — E. Cleveland 147 Leventhal, Harvey — Youngstown 149 Levin, Ceril— Cleveland 191 Levme, Nathan— Corona, N.Y. ..78, 137, 145 Levine, Seymour — Cleveland 66, 145 Levis, John— Athens 57, 199 Lewellen, William— Niles 66, 165, 196, 216, 230 Lewis, Elinor — Andover 73 Lewis, Marian— Wellston 57, 190 Lewis, Mane — Lakewood 175, 194 Lewis, Richard — Youngstown 147 Ley, Joanna — Chauncey 193 Lichtblau, Martin — Lake Success, N.Y. . . . 149 Lichtinger, Robert— Univ. Hts 60, 209 Lieungh, Ellis — Athens 57, 143 Lindholm, Alvin— Collingdale, Pa. ...169, 200 Lindsley, Douglas — Lakewood 135 Lindsley, Neal — Sandusky 183, 231 Line, Kathryn— Elyria 179 Link, Karen — Athens 122 Linscott, Janet — Amesville 55 Lippert, Jack- — Toronto 66 Lipshitz, Alan 1 4y Lipton, Bette — Cleveland 47 Lissman, Jack — Youngstown 206 Listermann, Louis — Cincinnati 144 Litten, David- — Clarington 157 Little, Lois— No. Canton 78, 204, 212 Littmann, Ulrich — Holzminden, Germany.. 184, 222 Livingston, Robert — Portsmouth 144, 234 Llewellyn, Betty— Akron 73 Loas, Joan— Parma 193 Lobock, Burton— Jamestown, N.Y 149 Lochary, Charles — Pomeroy 140 Lochary, James— Pomeroy 73,140, 219 Locke, Erisle — Carrollton 158 Locke, Patricia— Hamilton 73, 12 3. 197, 218, 224 Lockhart, William — Crestline 183 Lodde, David — Mansfield 158 Loehr, Gerald — Bellelontaine 60, 144 Loffi, Carol— Erie, Pa 179 Logan, Franklin — Newark 66 Ldhr, Nancy — Cuyahoga Falls 173 Long, David— Springfield 183, 209 Long, Donald — E. Cleveland 164 Long, Jane — New Kingston, N.Y 78, 179, 187, 197, 201, 21S Longer, Anthony — Bridgeport 61, 208 Longo, Richard — So. Euclid 66 Looney, Joan — Cambridge 190 Loop, Frederick— No. East, Pa 78, 225 Lorenzen, Irma — -Yonkers, N.Y 173 Lothrop, Donald — Pine Point, Maine .... 57, 135, 199 Lotter, Charlotte — Maplewood, N.J 46, 78, 129, 184 Lotz, Theodore — -Warren 139 Lowe, Betty — Lowell 174 Lowe, Nancy— Cleveland 186, 193 Lowenstein, Ralph — -Cincinnati 149 Loy, Cliff— Cincinnati 78, 1 57 Lu, Reha — Izmir, Turkey 184 Lu, Suha — Ismir, Turkey 184 Ludwig, Almira — Euclid 174, 22? Luikart, Robert — Madison 169 Lund, Margaret— Clyde 55, 174, 184, 194 Luoma, Martin — Fairport Harbor 66, 210, 233, 235 Lusa, John— Dayton 147, 200 Lusa, Marilyn — Dayton 194 Lusk, Jack — Athens 61 Lutes, Arthur — Danbury, Conn 204 Lynch, John — Athens 66 Lynch, Maryanne — Garfield Hts. .55, 121. 223 Lytle, Richard — Alliance 157 Mc McArthur, Larry — Canton McBane, Betty — Cleveland McBee, Suzanne — Springfield McBnde, Robert — Dresden 147, McCally, Norma — Mansfield 43, McCarthy, Curtice — Sandusky McCarthy, Thomas — Lorain McCaue. Shirley — Salem 190, McClain, Margaret — Sylvania McClannon, Janet — Piqua 119, MacClintock, Thomas — E. Cleveland .143, McClure, Rex — Middletown McColl, Mary — Geneva 73, 125, McConnell, Jean — Akron 121, McCaughey, Audrey — Youngstown McCoppin, Frances — Leesburg 127, McCowen. Ronald — Wheelersburg McCoy, James— Peebles 66, 195. 222, McCoy, John — Warren, Pa McCracken, Margery — Cleveland 73, McCracken, T. C McCready, Joseph — Cleveland 73, McCullough, Donna — Cambridge McCulty, Wayne — Bidwell McDermott, Harold — Peebles McDermott, Madelyn — Youngstown 121, 177, McDermott, Norma — Peebles McDougall, Robert — Geneva 66, McElwain, Donald — Fleming, Pa 57, McFarland, Margaret — Lexington McGinnis, James — Youngstown 66, McGirr, James — Athens McGonagle, John — New Lexington . . .193, McGovern, Joseph — Cleveland 161, McGuire, Thaddeus — Warren 79, McKaig, Fred — Springfield 66, McKee, John — Cleveland McKibben, Peggy — Utica 73, McKinniss, Stanley — Millfield McKinstry. Richard — Athens McLane, Jean — E. Liverpool McLaughlin, Kenneth — Lancaster 66 McLaughlin, Paul — Springfield . McLeod, Barbara — Wheelersburg 73, 127, 194, McMahon, Clifton — Whipple McMullen. Alan — Elyria 144, McNary, Margaret — Mechanicsburg 79, 175, 201, MacNeill, Nancy — Fair Haven, N.J McNenny, Barbara — Brunswick McQuillin, Richard— Toledo 183. 210, .183, 230, 186, 146 182 118 206 173 145 157 211 5 129 198 216 158 206 185 119 206 133 233 145 194 218 145 190 209 195 193 213 210 199 190 165 66 206 169 140 163 141 175 232 147 192 235 209 227 183 224 223 192 M Mackey, Clarence — Painesville 195 Mackin, William— Athens 66. 146, 196 Madden, Margaret - Amanda 194 Magneson, Dorothy- E. Cleveland ...121, 185 Magyar, Alan — -Cleveland 163 Mahan, Joy — Dayton 12 3 Mailer. Claire — Mentor 223 Main, Richard — Delaware 19. Maisch, John — Lakewood 145 Two Hundred Seventy-Three Male, J. ones Steubenville Malkin, Walter Youngstown 79, Mallett, Alice Caldwell 55, M.uin, Donald — Portsmouth M.iim. Shirley Somerton M.innix. Joseph- -Greenville Mi.. Estella — Toronto Maragas, Frank Canton Marche tti, Vincent — Laurelton, N.Y Marchi, Robert — Gallipolis Mardis, Janet Dayton Marek. George — Cleveland Marek, Norma Chagrin Falls ..125, 218, Marinucci, Lawrence— Youngstown ..131, Marks, June — Cambridge 194. Markus. Paula— Shaker Ht- Marshall, Margaret — Dayton Martin, James Athens Martin, James H. — Wadsworth Martin, Rita — Dayton Martindill, Howard — Greenfield Martonchik, Dolores — Lorain 73, 119, 185, Maruna, Edward — Maple Hts 140, Maruna, Robert — Maple Hts HI. Marietta, Louis — Dayton Mason, James — Framingham, Mass 61, 14?, Mason, William — Warren Masters, Wylda — Jackson 175. Mastcrson. Barbara — Parkersburg, W.Va... Masterson, Jean — Kokomo. Indiana Mathews, Richard — Athens Matthews, Shirley — Barnesville Mauk, Whiten — Zanesville Maxton, Janet — Lakewood 17?, Mayer, Janet — Mansfield 173, Mayhew, Walter — Salem Meacham, James — Bellevue 157, 169, Meador, Edwin — Charleston. W.Va Meadows, Robert — Mulberry Meek. Fred— Bucyrus 163. 201, Meckler, Eleanor — Cleveland Meeks, John — Canton Meeting, James — Mansfield 61, 146, Meisel, Aral— Cleveland Hts. ...179, 186, Meister, Joan — Lorain Melbourne. Judith — Chagrin Falls Mercer, Jack— Madison 169, 218, Meredith. Marian — Athens Merrick, Dan — Athens Met:, Carl — E. Liverpool Meuger, Ann — S. Euclid Meyer, Helen — Cincinnati Meyer, Jane — Toronto 1 79, Meyer. John — Cleveland Michael, Dolores — Garfield Hts Mickey, Joseph — Steubenville 73, Miday, Joan — Canton Mierzwa, John — Cleveland 145, Mihal, Milan— Wickliffe 73, 132, 198, 206, 216, Mihelick, lohn— Euclid 139, 196. Mihelick. Stanley— Euclid 62, 138, Milar, John — Westfield, Mass 67, 157, 215, Miles, Dorothy — Girard Miller, Chester — Kingston, N.Y Miller, Carl — Sidney Miller, David — The Plains Miller, Jane — Cleveland Miller, Joanne — Dayton Miller, John J. — Wheelersburg Miller, John — Zanesville Miller, Mable — Westerville Miller. Pearl — Athens Miller, Richard — Mansfield Miller, Samuel — Duncan Falls Miller, William— Mansfield 73, 140, Mills, Richard— Solon 67, Milsom, Elaine — Lancaster 210 149 193 61 194 183 187 165 165 222 173 133 219 144 197 193 57 133 23: 193 158 2H7 2 2 235 139 196 139 190 121 175 195 174 208 185 190 147 204 143 161 219 191 165 22 191 125 199 61 133 67 194 1911 187 141 193 1411 197 225 218 217 208 217 73 208 151 2i id 206 203 73 141 207 143 163 158 169 144 119 Minarchek, Andrew — Canton 165 Minister, William — Pittsburgh, Pa 157 Minner, Lucille — Woodstock, Va 127, 203 Minor, James — Athens 67, 210 Miracle, Larry — Lockland 195 Miracle, Virginia— Zanesville ...117, 179, 205 Miser, Joanna — Steubenville 173 Mitchell, George — Albany 46, 146 Mitchell, John— Athens 187 Mitchell, Mary— Albany 121 Mix. Barbara — Brecksvillc 194 Mogar. Robert — Cleveland 46 Miih.immed, Shan — Trinidad, B.W.I. .... 184 Mollica, James — Portsmouth 79 Mollison. Ralph— Garfield Hts 137 Molohoskey, Vera— Akron 79, 178, 223 Montgomery, Shirley — Mansfield 173, 190 Montoya, Mary — Parkersburg, W.Va 182 Mooney, Patrick — Somerset 206 Moore, Charles — Columbus 141 Moore, Edith — Armstrong Mills 74 Moore, Eleanor — Warren 123 Moore, Janet — Cleveland 184 Moore, Lois — Spencer 194 Moore, William— Dresden 195, 233 Moore, William— Beckley, W.Va. ...141, 211 Moorhouse, John — Gallipolis 61, 133 Moorman, Robert— Lima ...79, 203, 225, 235 Moortgat, John — Campgaw, N.J 184 Moran, Patrick — Cleveland 158 Morehouse, Betty — Lakewood 179 Morey, James — Berkley, Mich. ...46, 158, 192 Morley, Jane — Cleveland 176 Morley, Roger — E. Cleveland 139 Moroz, Nicholas — Fairport Harbor ...67, 140 Morris, Bill— Mt. Vernon 67, 101, 233 Morris, Carolyn — Martins Ferry 125, 177 Morris, James — Steubenville 157 Morris, Kathryn — Kingston 192, 224 Morris, Rita— Dayton 74, 175, 194 Morris, William— Philo 158 Morrison, Ann — Gallipolis 125 Morrone, Antonio — Lima 183 Mowen, Paul — Lakewood 67, 210, 233 Mowery, Patricia — Columbus 125 Moyer, Doris — Zanesville 47, 127, 222 Mrugaca, Chester — Cleveland 193 Mueller, John — Cleveland 157 Mueller, Paul— Greenhills 230 MuenU, Gilbert — Cleveland 67, 157 Muffler, David— Springfield 183, 195, 212 Mulroy. lim — Willoughby 151 Munn, Shirley — Bellaire 74 Munson, Ralph — Cleveland 61, 163 Murdock, Joann — Hamden 213 Murphy, Duane — Howell, Mich 67, 140 Muiphy, Frank — Athens 233 Murphy, Helen — Athens 55, 117 Murphy, Jean — Lakewood 121, 223 Murphy, Richard — Cincinnati 95 Murray, Carl— Franklin 189, 195 Murray, Edwin — Athens 209 Murray. Kay — Mingo Junction 125 Musser, James — Washington C. H 208 Myers, Betty — Dayton 173, 206 Myers, John — Columbus 146 N Naegel, Charles— Shaker Hts 157 Nagy, Gerald — -Lorain 169 Nakamoto, Keichi — Hawaii 184, 204 Nantz, David— Ashtabula 141 Narotsky, Carolyn — Akron 173 Narotsky, Rochelle — Niles 191 Nartker, Dorothy— Dayton ..79, 174, 184, 193 Nash, Carl— Cleveland 145 Nass, Marilyn— Cleveland 198, 227 Nauts, Barnngton— Toledo 161, 186 Naylor, Norma — Cleveland 205 Needham, Russell — Springfield 79, 161 Neenan, Robert— Pittsburgh, Pa 158 Neeson, Thomas — Cleveland 193 Neff, John — Medway 46 Neikard. Nancy— Cleveland 205 Neilley, Jeanne— Cambridge 190 Nelson, Charles— Steubenville 67, 140 Nelson, John— Rocky River 161 Nelson, Martha— Findlay 118, 184 Nesbitt, Margaret — St. Paris 127, 185, 211, 212, 213, 219 Nessley, Ruth— Athens 121, 201, 224 Nester, Shirley— Cleveland 58, 178 Neuberger, Don — Youngstown 61, 137, 208. 235 Neumann, Donald — Cleveland 67, 157 Newlon, David— New Lexington 79, 137 Newmark, Doris— Youngstown 174, 184 Newton, William— Blacklick 139 Ng, Chiau— Singapore, Malaya ..79, 184, 225 Nguyen, Dau — -Viet-Nam 184 Nicholas, Robert— Warren 55, 222, 225, 231, 232 Nichols, Charlotte — Newark 74, 120 Nierman, Joan — Cincinnati 129, 177, 223 Nissan, Anwar — Basra, Iraq 184 Noe, Edward— Cleveland 163, 231 Noonan, John — Canton 209 Nordin, Edwin — Youngstown 79, 186 Nordin, Sven — Garfield Hts 165 Norman, Charles — Piqua 57 Norman, James— Cleveland Hts 139 Norns, Ada 74 Norris, Jane — Ironton 194 Norton, Frederic— Worthington 183 Noss, Charles- — Cleveland 151 Novick, Donald— Shaker Hts 145 Nowak, Herbert — Cleveland Hts 163 Nuscher, Eugene — Dayton 143, 208 Nuxhall, Gene — Hamilton 222 Nye, John — Athens 57, 138 Nye, Phillip — Athens 146 Oakes, Robert— Chillicothe 232 Oakes, Wilma — Franklin Furnace 74 Oberdoerster, Clarence — -Univ. Hts 47 O ' Brien, Patricia— Otway 118, 206 O ' Brien, William— Hillsboro, 111 74, 133 O ' Donnell, Richard — Dennison 232 Ogden, James — -Mansfield 147 Ohler, Fred— Vermilion 67, 140 Ohlinger, Joan— Steubenville 125 Ohman, John — No. Canton 193 Oldfield, Edward— Athens 47 Oldfield, Sharon— Athens 121 Olhoeft, Walter— Canal Zone 61, 135 Oliver, Nelson— -Stewart 67 Oliveri, Joseph — Cleveland Hts 145 O ' Loughlin, Ethel— Cleveland 127, 177 Olsen, Iver— Athens 211 Olyonye, Gabnel— Nigeria, W. Africa.. 61, 208 O ' Malley, Jerry — Sandusky 157 Ondis, Lewis— Athens 133, 186, 216 Onions, Richard — Youngstown 163 Orall, Rodney— White Plains, N.Y. ..135, 195 Ordovensky, Patrick— Lima 43, 151, 193 Orr, Carson— Granville 79, 140, 225, 235 Orr, John — Muncie, Indiana 147 Orr, Robert — Macedonia 164 Orvale, Ed— Cleveland 151 Osborn, Alice — So. Wilmington 184 Osbun, Harry— Mansfield 146, 196 Osterfeld, Ruth— Dayton 123, 207 Otto, John — Amsterdam 183 Outzs, Joan — Cleveland 194 Overman, Marjorie— Laurelvillc 179 Overrayer, Arthur— Swanton 161 Owens, Bessie— Cleveland 194 I wo Hundred Seventy-Four Pace, William — Athens 74, 209 Packard, Nancy — Athens 67, 117 Paganetti, John — E. Hartford, Conn 145 Palm, Earl— Circleville 233 Palmer, Frances — Marietta 61, 119 Palmer, Stanley — Bay Village 183 Palmer, Virginia— E. Cleveland ..74, 206, 207 Paparone, Constance — Phila., Pa 176 Paparone, Frank — Phila., Pa 58, 145 Parker, Esidore — Youngstown 79, 140 Parker, Philip — Monvovia, Liberia 184 Parsons, Charles -Baltimore 79, 195. 225 Parsons, John — E. Liverpool 183, 232 Parsons, Ronald — Cleveland 157 Parsons. William — Baltimore 183, 195 Pash, Mary — Canton 121 Pasternak, Myrna — Brecksvillc 191 Patrick. James — Athens 79, 138, 235 Patrick. Mary — Athens 1 20 Patris, Patricia — Barherton 222 Patterson, Ann — Steubenville 176 Patterson, Jack — A urora, Mo 58 Patterson, Mildred — Marietta 61 Patton, James — Girard 165, 210 Paul, James — Geneva 67, 165, 200 Paulson, Roger — Elkhart, Ind 163 Pavelka, Paul — Mingo Jet 161, 234 Pavlick, Theodore — Marietta 79 Peak, Camilla— Cleveland 127, 177 Pearce, James — Greenfield 67 Pease, Donald — Toledo ...140, 200, 216, 217 Pedigo, Roger — Athens 100, 222 Penn, Mary — New Lexington 117, 194 Penning, Ronald — Deer Park 161, 234 Pennington, Joyce — Lockland 118 Pennock, Robert — Hudson 206 Penrod, Robert — New Lexington 161 Perkins, Richard — Hicksville 67, 210, 216, 230, 235 Pcsh, Camilla 5 5 Pestel. Miriam — Columbus 194 Peter, Sally — Lakewood 121, 185 Peters, Corinne — Maplewood, NJ 207 Peters, Howard — Cleveland 219 Peters, Libby — Cleveland 67 Peters, Patricia — Toronto 187 Peters, Philip — Athens 157, 186 Peterson, Audrey — Lakewood 179, 223 Peterson, Donald — Shaker Hts 157 Peterson, Douglas — Willoughby 79 Peterson, Harold — New Phila 137, 222 Petras, Frances — Cleveland ...46, 74, 129, 206 Petsche, Arnold — Cleveland 157 Peugh, Mildred — Zanesville 127, 190 Pheatt, James — Toledo 141 Phelps, Janice — Cambridge 176 Phillips. Edward — Mt. Sterling 79, 195 Phillips, Marie — Albany . . . 5 5 Phillips, Richard — Northampton, Pa 222 Picciano, Ercolo — Wickliffe 61, 145 Piccin, Marshall — Lansing 61, 208 Pickenpaugh, Janet — Caldwell 79 Pickens, Grace — Reedsville 74, 194, 206 Pierson, John — Cleveland 219 Pindar, Charles W 187 Pinkcrton, John — Tiffin 67, 143, 222 Piper, Joyce — Cuyahoga Falls 178 Pischke, Norman — Pittsburgh, Pa 157 Pittenger, James — E. Liverpool 139 Pittock, Arthur — Cleveland 158 Plank, Barbara — Quincy 194 Plattenburg, Walter — Dayton 139 Piatt, Doris — Cumberland, Md 194 Plent. Jacqueline — Maple Hts 125, 223 Pletcher, Edsel — Cannelville 67,200 Plotsky, Florence — Forest Hills, N.Y 178 Plummer, Einon — Coalton 67, 138 Pobst, Janet — Dayton 74, 129, 206 Pochurek, James — Garfield Hts 157 Poland, Barbara — Steubenville 118 Polen, Betty — Struthers 125 Polhamus, Sylvia — Fort Wayne, Ind 119 Poling, Marilyn — Athens 74, 117 Policy, Peggy — Sciotoville 127 Pollina, Marian— Cleveland Hts. ..58, 174, 224 Pool, Leroy — Youngstown 161 Poole, Donna — Portsmouth 47, 127, 223 Poole, Forrest — Portsmouth 79, 144, 149, 212, 222, 225 Popely. Molly— Painesville 174, 194 Porter, Marilyn— Seville 46, 61, 117, 223 Porter, Marilyn — Circleville 190 Porter, William — Malta 164 Portteus, Willard — Cincinnati 163 Powell, Janice— Columbus 174, 190, 191 Powell, Juanita — Chardon 127, 130 Powell, William— Athens 137, 225 Poxon, Delia — Painesville 194 Prado, Olga— Guatemala 79, 184 Pram, William — Maple Hts 67 Price, David — Marietta 139, 208 Price, Douglas — Chardon 165 Price, James — Cincinnati 67 Price, Louise — Lanikai, Hawaii 122, 223 Price, William— Woodville 67, 138, 210 Prislopsky, Alex — Cleveland 141, 216 Proie, Guy— Pittsburgh 27, Pa 61, 133 Pruitt, William — New Boston 61, 208, 225, 235 Pryor, Paul — Mt. Vernon 58 Ptak. Victor— Cleveland 165, 210 Pugh, Phyllis— New Castle, Pa 177 Pulse, Richard — Chillicothe 232 Punkar, Duane — Conneaut 61, 225 Purdy, Maralynn — Jackson 127, 173, 194 Purmortur, Francis — Van Wert 100, 158 Putzier. Lowell — Elyria 225 Pyle, James — Piketon 232 Q Qu.iyle, Robert — Miamiville 67, 200 Quicksall, Paul— New Phila 164 Quilligan, Joanne — Canton 74 Quinn. Margaret — Flushing, N.Y 129, 223 Quinn, Rita — Wellston 61 Raby, Mary — Washington, D.C 175, 194, 203 Radcliffe, Kenneth — Athens 210 Rader, Diane — Coshocton 74, 125. 206 Radlick, Paul — Cleveland 144 Radosevic, Theodore — Canton 61, 140 Radu, Cornelius — Warren 184 Ragland, William — Lakewood 101, 147 Raiser, John — Thessaloniki, Greece 195, 208. 211 Ralston, Patricia — Chagrin Falls 67, 138 Rambo, David — Dayton 100, 139, 222 Ramsey, Eugene — Belpre 231 Randall, Jack — Cristobal, C.Z 231 Rapaport, David — Cleveland 145 Rassie, Marilyn — Lakewood 46, 178, 223 Rauch, John — Cleveland 143 Rca. Jean — London 129 Read, Nancy — Lakewood 185, 213, 219 Readout, Ralph — Columbus 95 Reed, Robert — Coolville 74, 222, 233 Rees, James — Logan 201 Reese, Marilyn— McArthur 79, 121, 218 Reffett, Rhoda — McArthur 202 Regen, Stanley — New York, N.Y 149 Reichart. Robert — Garfield Hts 67 Reider, Barbara — No. Arlington, N.J. ..73, 193 Reinhart, Marilyn — Middleburgh Hts 74, 125, 206 Reiss, James — Coshocton 145 Repar, Mary — Barberton 182 Repco, Andrew — Clanngton 183 Restifo, Nick — Fairview Park 193. 21 1 Reynard. Nathan — Mingo Junction 141 Reynolds, Frank— Nclsonville ...146, 186, 193 Reynolds. Marion — Loveland ....74. 133. 230 Rhoads, Jack — Athens 158 Rice, Charles— Belmont 139, 208, 209 Richards, Sally— Pavonia 118, 178, 197 Richardson, Connie — Reedsville 178 Richardson, Philip — Mt. Sterling 147 Richey, Patricia — Barberton 74 Ridenour, Barbara — Lancaster 190 Riedel, Alan — Bellaire 141, 216, 217 Riegel, Paul— Jackson 67, 158 Riegler, Pauline — Canton 74, 176, 207 Rlekertsen, Charles — Sandusky 183 Riepenhoff, Mary — Wellston 193 Rife, Nancy— Dayton 119, 212 Rigel, Robert — Warren 61, 208, 209 Riley, Meryl — Dayton 2 1 S Ristau, Marilyn — Cleveland 191 Ritchie, Ray — Clarington 183 Rit;. James Wheeling 147. 232 Robbins, Donald — Willoughby 147 Robbins, Stanley — Salem, Ind 74, 209 Robe, Elisabeth— Athens 194, 197, 212 Robe, Margaret — Athens 74, 189, 218 Robe, Thurlow— Athens 186. 195 Roberts, Edwin— Springfield 217. 222. 224 Roberts, Norman — Springfield 139 Robeson, Susan — Mount Vernon 121 Robie, Joseph — Toledo 68 Robillard. Tanine— Seine 184, 187 Robinette, William — Toronto 195 Robinson, Robert — Sharonvllle 195 Roebuck, Edward— Ashland 79, 147 Rogers, Carole — Canton 119 Romine, Ruth — Huntington, W.Va 123, 179, 223 Root, William — Athens 192 Rosansky, Marvin — Steubenville .. 191, 217, 224 Rose, Robert — Cleveland Hts 147 Rose, Sandra — Glouster 117 Roseberry, Margaret — Athens 117 Rosenberg, Sanford — Cleveland 149 Rosinski. Walter— Erie. Pa 18.3, 200 Ross, Marlyn — No. Kenova 219 Roth, Barbara— New York, N.Y 178, 203 Rothenberg, James — Fremont 130, 149 Rothman, Ronald — Youngstown 149, 191 Rothschild, Helga— Cleveland Hts. ...114. 175 Rothschild, Stanley — Wooster 145 Rotolo, Anthony — Cleveland 139 Rouce, Richard — Rocky River 100 Roush. Edison — Racine 208, 225 Ro;novsky, Richard — Parma 193, 208 Ruff. John — Lancaster 183 Rurfier, Arthur — Maximo 222 Rugani, Herman — Waynesburg 151. 193 Rumbaugh. Marlene— Ashland ..190. 192, 197 Rusmisell, Mary Lee — Buckhannon, W.Va. . 118 Russell, Duane — Newcomerstown 61, 130, 133. 208, 209 Russell, James— Parma 100, 1 58 Russell. Phyllis— Perrysburg 46, 203 Ruth, Joan — Sandusky 58, 178 Ruth, Rolland — Akron 139, 208 Rutherford, Nancy — Athens 121 Rutherford, Nancy- -Marion 121 Ryan, Charles — Columbus 147 Ryan, Shirley — Palmyra, N.J 223 Rynesh, Edward— Garfield Hts 68 s Saari, Niles — Fairport Hbr 210 Sackett, James — Lakeville, N.Y 143 Sahlin, Margaret — Charleston, W.Va 122 Salisbury, Donald — Cleveland 61, 1?7 Sallay, Joe— Cleveland 214, 216 Two Hundred Seventy-Five Sallay, John— Cleveland 183 Sams, Lance — Montgomery 184 iris, William — Youngstown L49, 191 Sanborn, Mary — Ashtabula 192 Sanders, Sue — Kent 176 Doyle Ashland 74, 140 Sauder, Eugene — Mansfield 6S. 209 Sauer, Kenneth— Middleport 22 Saunders, [van — Athens 58 Saunders, John — Cleveland 147 Raymond — Cleveland Hts. ...183, 235 ik, Louis — Cleveland 95 Sawyer. John — Crestline 79 r, Willard — Lakcwood 2n9 Saxon, Winifred— New York, N.Y 46. 191, 2H(, s.i ers. Inhn — Trov 138, 183 Scarcelli, Ralph— Grafton, W.Va 19.3, 216 Scatterday, Eleanor — Armstrong- Mills ... 120 Schaefer, Robert — Portsmouth 68 Schaefer, Robert— L.I. C, N.Y 143 Schaeffer, Emery — Dayton 139. 2 in Schall, Ruth — Struthers 203 Schechtman, Allan — Cleveland 145, 191 Schcider, Alfred — So. Euclid 161, 222 Schesventer, Robert — Cleveland 58, 165 Schever, Tom — Cleveland 183 Schieman, Herbert — Cleveland 46, 204 Schiller, Elizabeth — Dayton 194, 223 Schleicher, Albert — Cleveland 61, 73. 143. 2ii.; Schmidt, John — Chillicothe 147 Schmidt. Mary — Chillicothe 74, 123 Schmitman, Margery — Canton 114 Schneider, Muriel — Brooklyn. N.Y 58 Schnell, Phyllis— Troy 176 Schnepp, William— Cleveland ...157, 196. 23d Schnitzler, Dorothy — Lorain 193 Schnoor, Nancy — Columbus 58, 175, 207 Sehoenberger. Joyce — Upper Sandusky . . . 127. 176, 184 Schoman, Barbara — Canton 120 Schramm, Carlton — Marietta 161. 232 Schramm, Cornnne — Bellaire 190 Schrickel, Guy — Cincinnati 222, 234 Schuerlein, Lynn — Berea 117 Schuler. Marilyn — Mansfield 46, 121, 205 Schuller, Ronald — Cleveland 214. 219 Schultz. Jane — Cleveland 127 Schultz, Janet — Cincinnati 129, 218 Schultz, Laurie — Salamanca, NY 43, 68 Schumacher, Don — Parma 68, 137 Schumacher, Mary — Cleveland 185. 222 Schwab, John — Dayton 147 Schweikert, James — Marietta 222. 232 Schweitzer, Roy — Cleveland 79. 149 Scott, Bernard — Euclid 68, 151 Scott, Harold — Warren 208. 233 Scott, Harrison — Athens ...79. 165, 216, 225 Scott, Leona — Washington C. H 117, 176 Scott, Margaret — Athens 122, 218, 219 Scott, Marilynne — Fleming 179 Scott, Robert — Cleveland 157, 187, 208 Scott, Roger — Bedford 2 35 Scabold, Edward — Elyria 183 Sechkar, Fred — Lorain 61 Secrest, Patricia — Manchester ...127, 177, 203 Seebohm, Patricia — Wyoming 125 Seib, William — Akron 193 Seidman, Sally — Shaker Hts 114 Seiple, Richard — Canton 95, 158 Selzer, Dale — Medina 158 Semat, Barbara — Flushing, N.Y. .. 173. 197, 206 Semple, Harry — Terrace Park 147 Senn, Richard — Cleveland 47,68, 145 Senty, Michael — Parma 2 1 i Sepper, Robert — Lakewood 46 Serphos, Mark — Curacao, N.A 137 Sevcrson. Doris — Rocky River 177 Seymour, Donald — Norfolk. Va 232 Shaffer, John — Portsmouth 212 Sharp. Elliott Sharp, Harvey Sharp, Jane — Cuyahoga Falls Sharpe, John — Bay Village Shaveyco, Jerome — Cleveland Shaw, Alma — Wapakoneta 74, 182. Shaw, Richard — Rocky River Shaw, Robert — Rocky River Shay, Neil— Elkms, W.Va 211, Sheeler, Chris— Cleveland Hts. ..68, 2l0, Shell. Mildred — Hamilton Shelton, Frank — Chardon 2 2 3. Sheppard, Jean — Kirkwood, Mo 121, 173, 185, Sheridan. Lawrence — Springfield Sherman. Joseph — Pittsburgh, Pa Sherow, Yvonne — Athens 121, Shernff, Julianne— Cadiz 174, 187, Shetter, Virginia — Charleston, W.Va Shields, William — Steubcnville 74, 161, 209, Shimrak, Peter— Cleveland 43, 145, Shimko, Frank — Lakewood Shimrock, Virginia — Euclid Shoemaker, Earl— Niles ...145. 192, 215, Shoenfelt, Donald — Cleveland 163, Short, Alexander — Columbus Shotwell, Donald — Fairview Park ....183, Shuster, La Verne — Cleveland Shwabe, Igor — London, Eng Sibila, Ronald — Massillon 151, Siders, Maxine — Rutland Sidwell, Dale — Deavertown Siegel, Fred — Cleveland ...101. 145, 2 2 2. Siegel, Renee — Cleveland Siegfried, Carol — Amherst 55, Siferd, Shirley — Lima Sifers, Hertha — Cincinnati Sikorski, Doris — Cleveland 179, Silbiger, Herman — Curacao, N.A 137, 184, 204. Silliman, Louise — Cleveland 173, Simon, Edward — Wyandotte, Mich. ..143, Simon, George — Columbus 202, Simpson, Ilo — Cecil Simpson, Jeremy — Cincinnati Sims, Anita — Duncan Falls Sinclair, John — Cleveland Singhaus, Robert — New Philadelphia 61, 130, 161, 216, Sipe, Jack — Akron Sisk, Marjone — Youngstown Skala, Kenneth — Cleveland Skarupski, Diane — Cleveland 47, Slater, Annajean — Portsmouth ...74. 182, Slikkerveer, Donald — Akron Slovinsky, Raymond — Byesville Small, Richard— Bay Village 100, Smallwood, Paul — Circleville Smiley, Pauline — E. Liverpool 189, Smith, Allison — Youngstown 118. Smith, Ann — Youngstown ..58. 119. 130, Smith. Barbara — Cleveland Hts Smith, Carolyn — Columbus Smith, Elva — Zanesville Smith, Glenn — Marietta 169, 216. Smith, Hazel — E. Liverpool 74, 114, 127, 197, 201, 214, Smith, John B. — Zanesville Smith, John R. — Athens Smith, Kenneth — Gibsonburg ....61, 157, Smith. Margie — Lakewood Marilyn — Coshocton Nancy — Bridgeville, Pa 74, Naomi — Ashland, Ky 173. Norman — Cleveland Patricia — Lebanon 129, Smith, Rachel Smith, Robert — Elyria Smith, Ruth — Dayton Smith, Tom — E. Cleveland .... Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, .145. 149 149 123 145 144 224 143 139 231 233 184 235 224 195 199 187 2113 117 233 234 151 79 234 230 147 204 193 58 234 194 147 233 176 176 55 123 194 208 176 199 23.3 68 141 175 193 225 145 119 135 125 194 195 212 139 79 194 22 3 201 206 120 209 232 218 147 158 233 173 125 206 179 209 223 173 163 223 202 Smith. Walter— Plainfield, N.J. ..79, 133, 176 Smithberger, Robert — Harnetsville 68 Smolka, Richard— Cleveland 151, 193 Smythe, Jay — Shaker Hts 183 Sneary, Don — Sidney 68, 164, 210 Snuggs, Robert — Canton 195 Snyder, George — Zanesville 68 Snyder, Lois — Canton 74 Snyder, Mary — Columbus 194 Snyder, Rita — New Lexington 193 Socha, Michael — Cleveland 61, 206 Solomon, Barbara — Willoughby 125 Solter, Charles— Steubcnville ...169, 183, 203 Somerville, William — Parkcrsburg, W.Va.. . 139 Sonkin, Isadore — Ashtabula 79, 145 Sonne, Barbara — So. Webster 194 Scpko, Richard — Lakewood 68 Spademan, Sara — Lorain 74, 129, 130, 185, 206 Sparks, Elwood— Portsmouth ....95. 164, 222 Spears, Wendell — New Boston 68 Sperry, L. Louis — Youngstown 79, 137 Spillane, Lawrence — Babylon. N.Y. ...137, 196 Spira, Albert — Fairlawn, N.J 145 Spradelin, William — Orient 193 Sprouse, Alan — Monessen, Pa 165 Sprouse, Glendon — S. Charleston. W.Va. . 58, 138, 211, 235 Spurgeon, Beverly — E. Cleveland 47, 119. 185, 215 Spurgeon, Robert — Genoa 23 3 Stafford. Bill— Carrollton 163 Stancliff. Albert— Chillicothe 233 Staneart, Robert — Athens 157 Stanley, Robert — Clinton 135 Stanos, Pardee — Youngstown 79, 164 Stann, Vida — Cleveland 74. 127, 218, 206 Starr, William— Belle Valley 74. 2 IS Stauffer. Harnett— Mt. Gilead 179 Steebner, Douglas — Wellsville ....61. 133, 208 Steenrod, Spencer — Nelsonvillc ..146, 202, 214 Stehr. Frederick— Athens ..101, 183, 187, 203 Steiff, Joseph — Athens 2n2 Steinman, Eileen — New York 114 Steorts, Hubert — Athens 209 Stephens, Jack — Mineral Wells, W.Va. . . . 61. 208. 225 Steve, Alex — Canton 163 Stevens, Jerrold — Pineville, W.Va. ...143, 232 Stevens, Lila — Ashtabula 80, 121 Stevens, Shirley — Columbus 80, 182, 190 Stevens, Warren — Port Clinton 43, 143. 191, 216 Stewart, Claire— So. Euclid 74, 206 Stewart, James — Marietta 80, 138 Stewart, Louanna — Bryan 74 Stewart. Margaret — Bridgeport 119 Stewart, Peggy — Clarksville 176 Stiegelmeier, Owen — Berea 165 Stiffler, M. Jill— New Philadelphia 121. 185. 197, 205 Stone, Dorthy — Hamilton 190 Stone, Joseph — Murray City 234 Stone. Nils— Bedford 208 Stone, Patricia — Hamburg, N.Y 125 Stoodt, John— Belivillc 195 Stoos, Donald — Athens 145 Stork. Richard — Dayton 139 Stork, Shirley — Dayton 122 Stought. Jerry — Thornville 161 Stout, Carolyn — Athens 179 Stout, Donnalee — Erie, Pa 194 Stovicek, Lawrence — Cleveland 68 Stowers, Gertrude — Ironton 194 Strain. Richard — Springfield 58, 157 Straughan, William— Beckley, W.Va 135 Strauss, Barbara — Maplewood, N.J. ..179. 233 Strawn. Marilyn — New Lexington 194 Strawser, Robert — Columbus 141 Streeter, Jacquelyn— Hiram 173, 190. 197 Strickler, Sara— Toledo 123, 223 Two Hundred Seventy-Six Stright, Daniel— Athens 206 Strine, Sallie — Canton 121 Stringer, Eugene — Cleveland 68, 147 Strung, Clarence— Cleveland 68, 163, 196 Stuart, Theodore— Zanesville ...145. 201, 219 Stuhblefield, James- — Cincinnati 158 Stump, Shirley— Willoughby 174, 209 Sturdevant, Donald — Athens 68, 200 Sugrue, Paul — Bellefontaine 139 Sump, Adelbert — Cleveland 145 Sutton, Helen — Bernardsville, N.J 179 Svarpa, Loretta— Euclid 129. 184 Svet, Ed— Cleveland 151 Svet, Tony— Cleveland 68, 157, 200, 216 Svaboda, Barbara — Springfield, Pa 47, 173, 190, 206 Swaim, Alice — Youngstown 191 Swank, Sheldon— Mansfield 68, 146. 222 Swatzcl, Marlyn— Pomeroy 201 Sweet, Virginia — Silver Spring, Md 184 Swingle, M. June— Philo 182, 191 Swoyer, Robert — -Ashville 183 Szalowski, Marion — Cleveland 58, 144 Ssaraz, Celine— Bedford 68, 117, 130 Tackett, William— Albany 234 Takacs, Joseph — Cleveland 193 Taketa, Jean — Papaaloa, Hawaii 223 Talbott, Alan— Fly 80 Taylor, Bernice — Wellsville 75 Taylor, Hugh— Steubenville 75, 209 Taylor, Richard— Willoughby 58, 157 Tcmpleman, Leslie — Portsmouth 209 Templin, Paul— Cambridge 75, 133, 209 Tcrhune, Thomas — Shaker Hts 141, 225 Teske, Donald — Euclid 61 Theobald, Margaret— Lorain 175. 207, 213 Theoclitus, Thomas— Wellsville, N.Y 80 Thomas, Charles— Athens 209 Thomas, Daniel — -Gallipolis 164 Thomas, David — Ravenna 165 Thomas, Merrill— Athens 201, 219 Thomas, Mike — Garrettsville 68, 165 Thomas, Paul— Cleveland 61, 208, 209 Thompson, Alan — Cleveland 80 Thompson, Charles— Athens 58 Thompson, Charles — Laurelville 232 Thompson, Kathleen — Cleveland 125 Thompson, Richard — Dayton 146 Thornton, Betty — Toledo 123 Thornton, Joanne — Perrysburg 176 Tibbs, Norman — -Lancaster 137 Tidball, Gertrude— Painesville 194, 175 Tignor, Ruby— Neward 47, 173, 190, 206 Tillman, Alice— Cleveland ..80, 173, 176, 203 Tillman, Gene — Cleveland 203 Tillman, John— Lakewood 165 Timco, Ray — Euclid 164 Timonere, Steven — Ashtabula 68, 145 Timony, James — Cleveland 141, 193 Tobey, Mildred— Salisbury, Md 117, 175 Todd, John— Troy 68, 206 Todd, Shirley— Blue Ash 19 0 Tolbert, Anthony — Yorkville 195 Tolles, Nancy — Mansfield 119 Tomaski, Helen — Chicago 176 Topper, Charles— Ashtabula 190, 225, 234 Townsend, Ted— Oil City, Pa 165, 210 Tracewell, Sheila — Coshocton 58 Trakas, Penelope— Cleveland 223 Tribe, Charles— Athens 146 Trivison, Robert — Cleveland 68, 144 Troescher, Loren — Terrace Park 137 Troup, Barbara — Mentor 194, 206 Troxell, Elnora— Cumberland, Md 80, 176 Troyer, Margaret — Bowling Green 117 Trytek, Edmund— Cleveland 75, 164, 222 Tullis. Martha— Athens 117 Tully, Julian — Beachwood Village 192 Tunison, Esther — Parma 75 Tunison, Richard — Pierre, S. Dakota 199 Tura, James— Warren 80, 145, 225 Turk, John— Cleveland 222 Turman, Ramon — Lorain 161, 234 Turnn, Arnold— Wickliffe ..61, 151, 209, 225 Tuttle, Ellen— Sabina 194, 206 Tyler, Carol— Willoughby 43, 175, 203 Tyson, James — Youngstown 80, 140 Tzangas, George — N.W. Canton 68, 135 u Ukeje, Onyerisara — Nigeria, W.A 75, 184, 218 Uliette, John — Jeannette, Pa 61, 208 Ullmark, Paul— Athens 133 Ulmschneider. John — N.W. Canton 135 Ulrich, Barbara — Massillon 176 Umstead, James — Dayton 68, 146 Uncapher, Allen— Ashland 141, 230 Uncapher, Barbara — Ashland 47, 117 Upson, Ward — Arcadia, Calif 75 Urban, Helen— Luckey 75, 120, 185, 218 Vachon, David— Cleveland Hts 157 Valkenburg, Melville — Lakewood ....183, 184 Van Brocklin Philip — Canfield Van Camp, James — So. Charleston, W.Va. . 157, 201, Vance, I. Jean— Athens ...123, 194, 212, Vance, Joan — Athens 80, 123,194, 197, 215, 218 Vanek, James— Bellaire 80, 225 Van Hessen, Carolyn — Cincinnati 122 Van Nostran, Paul — N.E. Canton 146 Van Ost, Jane — Euclid 75 Vehr, Roy — Cincinnati 80 Vermillion, Lewin — Sharon Center 186 Vernier, Walter — Portsmouth 211 Vickroy, Harold— Springfield 195, 232 Visich, Norman — Cleveland 68, 157 Visintainer, Robert — University Hts 80 Vitez, Donald— Rock Creek 143 Voelker, Donald— Euclid 209 Vogel, Paul— Bexley 68, 157 Vogt, Richard— Shadyside 209 Vohlers, Marilyn — Willoughby 119 Volas, Betty— Canton 80. 222 Von Guten, Sally— Akron 120, 130, 219 Von Osinski, Roland — Conneaut ....151, 193 157 232 213 w Wachter, Paul — Youngstown 141 Wade, Howard— Orrville 183,203 Waggy, Glenn — Dover 183 Wagner, Albert — Gibsonburg 158 Wagner, Julian— Gallipolis 68, 232, 235 Wagner, Robert — Dayton 231, 232 Wagstaff, James— Galion 80, 133, 235 Wahl, Sally— Garfield Hts 80, 183 Wahlers, Harold— Port Clinton 68 Waite, Glenn — Kingston 68 Waldeck, Mary Ellen— Warren 46, 193 Walker, D.ck— Maple Heights 151 Wallace, John — Zanesville 75, 137, 186, 189, 195 Walter, Nancy — Royalton 80, 125 Walters, John— Reynoldsburg 68, 206 Walters, Mary — Troy 182 Walters, Thomas — Coal Grove 195 Wamsley, Gilbert — Athens 219 Ward, John — Lima 69 Ward, John Frederick — Cleveland 135 Ward, Robert — Canton 69 Ward, Sally Ann — Cortland 123 Wardlaw, Jos.— Wharton, N.J 143 Warman, Edna — Mt. Vernon 184 Warner, Robert — Oberlin 141 Warren. Wilbert — Nelsonvitle 160 Warshaw, Saul— Port Chester, N.Y 145 Warshowsky, Elaine — Cleveland Hts 75 Waterman, Bert — Steubenville 195, 23 3 Waters, William— Massillon 69, 135, 196 W.uk.ns, Daryl— Athens 163, 186 Watkins, Frank — Athens 163 Watkins, Herbert— Lakewood ...137, 211, 231 Watson, Barbara — Mariemont 119 Watson, Diane — No. Royalton 47, 194 Waugh, Marilyn — Columbus 194 Weaver, Keith— Ashtabula 145, 225, 234 Weber, David— Cleveland 157, 222, 230 Weber, Donald— Cleveland 75 Weber. Edward— Cleveland 75, 161, 209 Weber, Ruth— Cleveland 75, 125 Weeks, Janet — Quincy 194 Weidenkopf, Roger — Chagrin Falls 147 Weikel, Carol— W. Middletown 190, 192 Weinberger, llene— Cleveland 191, 197 Weinbrecht, Lois — Springfield 121 Weiner, Bernice — Roselle, N.J 191 Wcinhardt, Walter — Fremont 69, 138 Weinland, Robert— Canton 69, 138 Weinstock, Ivan— Cleveland Hts 69, 200 Weirich, Patricia— N.E. Massillon 75 Weisman, Renee — New York 114, 191 Weiss. Donald — Ashtabula 141 Welsh. Sonia— Cleveland 123 Welton, Charles— Oberlin 58, 165 Wendland, Beverly — Cleveland 129 Wcndt. Robert — Cleveland 183, 191 Wcnk. James— Vir.eland, N.J 206, 216 Werner, Richard — Lakewood 210 Wert. Albert — Cincinnati 206 Wesselmann, Bruce — Cincinnati 157, 222 Westbrook, Richard — Ashley 163 Westfall, Claude— Athens 80 Westfall, Robert— Coshocton 157 Westerfield, Mariellen — Youngstown 179 Wetherell, Virginia — Zanesville 43, 175 Wetherhoit, Charles — Gallipolis 234 Wheatley, Charles — Cincinnati 222 Wherry, Julia— Steubenville 75, 174, 207 Whisler, Natalie— Painesville 194 White, David — Athens 146, 186. 216, 232, 234 White, Lloyd — Indianapolis, Ind 165 White, Lois— Cleveland Hts 202 White, Robert — New Lexington 158 White, Sarah— Springville, N.Y 183 White, William — Painesville 69 Whitehousc, John — Athens 192 Whitt. Janet— Sciotoville 47, 75 Wicherham, Ralph— Peebles 195, 234 Wickline, Virginia — Athens 197 Wieland, John — Vermilion 233 Wiener, Lorraine — Brooklyn 199, 222 Wigal, Carol— Parkersburg, W.Va 179 Wigner, Bettielee— Cleveland ...127, 177, 213 Wile, John— Columbus 69, 151 Wiley, Fredericka — Byesville 177, 194, 197, 213 Wilk, Edgar — Cleveland 62, 161 Williams, Alverta — Cambridge 190 Williams, Donald— Cambridge 183, 234 Williams, Donald— Troy 141,211,216 Williams, Harry — Youngstown 183, 209 Williams, John— Sciotoville 80, 222 Williams. Richard— Bellaire 157 Williams, Robert— Cleveland 69, 161 Williams, Suzanne— Girard 46, 129, 223 Williams, Thomas — Cambridge 140 Wilson, Charles— Murray City 195 Wilson, Jeannette — Amsterdam 176 Wilson, Leon — Parkersburg, W.Va 158 Wilson, Thomas — Lakewood 165 Winans, Max— Piqua 69, 130, 157 Two Hundred Seventy-Seven Winemiller, Paul — Crestline 69. 138. 200, ::: Winner, Presley — Stewart 69 Winstel, Carol— Columbus 194 Winter, Peter — Kirkwood, Mo 141 Wirick, Carl— Quincy 69 Wise, Robert — Dennison 75 Wismar, Harry— Bay Village 62. 164. 225 Wisniewsky, Leon — Cleveland 164 W.ttich, Edward— Mt. Sterling 141, 234 Wnorowski, Yolanda — Terrell, Texas .... 58 Woide, Joan — Cleveland 127 Wojcik, Herbert — Parma 163 Wojtkiewicg, Frank — Cleveland 69, LSI Wolf, Frederick — Lakewood 147 Wolfe, Lois— Kingston 129, 176 Wolfe, William— Athens 232 Wolfson. Maxine — University Hts 69. 173 Wood, Judith— Xenia 119 Woods. Helen— Warren ...175, 192, 206, 224 Woods, Patty — Logan 206 Wooley, Lyndall— Athens 58. 187, 190 Woolfitt, Katharine — Point Pleasant, W. Va 46, 190 Woolley, John — Athens 69, 140 Woolway, Donna — Cleveland 173, 190, 207, 213, 219, 227 Woomer, William — New Kensing, Pa... 80, 140 Worthcn, Donald — Cuyahoga Falls 143, 199, 201, 205 Wray, Judith — Bycsville 194 Wright. Julia — Portsmouth 191 Wright, Marilyn — Dayton 49, 194 Wright. Norman — Mansfield 141 Wutrich, David— Cleveland.. 75, 163, 201, 219 Wyatt. Betty Joy — Lockland 194, 206 Wyatt, Wilma — Cincinnati 194 Wylam. Jack— Warren 62, 163, 209. 222 Wyman, Donald — Madison 137, 2 25 Wysong, Walter — Dayton 80, 165 Yackee, Robert — Napoleon 80, 138 Yaeger, Dorothy — Portsmouth ..175, 194, 218 Yakshevich, Anna — Steubenville 206 Yamane, Tom — Hilo, Hawaii 75 Yanity, Marion — Athens 80, 119 Yates. Patricia — Jackson 194 Yerkey, Marvin — Dayton 157, 219, 233 Yoe, Betty — Cleveland 125 Yoo, Richard — Lakewood 131, 196, 230 Young, Barbara — Franklin 129 Young, Henry — Cleveland 204 Young, John — Haniden 209 Young, Mary — Steubenville ...29, 47, 75, 174 Young, Robert — Hamden 80 Young, Theodore — Cleveland 211 Yudkowsky, Miriam — Union City, N.J. . . 80, 191, 197 Zajac, Theodore — Cleveland 62, 225 Zaleha. Robert — Ava 75 Zawada, Barbara— Cleveland ...125, 143, 197 Zehrback, Diane— Mansfield 119, 198 Zeimer. P. Roger — Steubenville 161, 203 Zeithelhack, Arthur— Westneld, N.J. ..62, 209 Zepp, Marlene — Cleveland 184, 194 Zerekel, Jean — Cleveland 182, 191 Zickafoos, Herbert — Chilhcothe 233 Ziechmann, Charlotte — Cleveland 55, 177 Zigons, Bess — Youngstown 75, 129, 206 Zimis, Pauline— Cleveland 46, 129, 223 Zimmerman, Thomas — Salem 158 Zinsmeister, John— Zanesvillc 80, 195, 203 Ziska, Richard— Cleveland ..69, 131, 138, 235 Zoba, John — Warren 140 Zoldka. John 151 Zoll, Virginia — Lancaster 80 Zorn, Edgar — Columbus 69, 210 Two Hundred Seventy-Eight