Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1954 volume:

THE 1954 ATHENA presents Ohio University ' s Sesquicentennial Year A stone marker sfantls inconspicwously behind Memorial Auditorium. Not many notice it. A small, square frame structure was pushed up in the wilderness there 1 50 years ago. It sheltered three stsdents and a profes- sor -the beginning of Ohio University. The marteer looks up to Cutler Hall, bttitt in 1816 and still standing in the mlddl vered building of the university. A pIctu7 ' fe-4hQlwill moke you_shrink ' = -Arises if you stopTrt-tiiink How shocked would be ftioKpioneer nnasseh Cutler, the pulpiteeT tnom, the general so respected they cO kinow be resurrected To view the sndmelul degredation That marks our youn et neration. Tlieyji-stare, , And swear it ill begotten holly rotten Are ll modern educators Who D ray their alma maters And lendSijpport To lorms of 5Bort • That tend to mdise our youth effeminate And ill the fun oncMhought collegiate. How happy were thoseS ays of simple habits When youth found joy in sjntemplating Nature! Two by two they strolled acrb the bridge. Their steps directed toward oui ulfural rival, The state asylum, with its lovely coj npus. Where keen-eyed Nature lovers might discover The bright-eyed daisy or the violet. Or possibly some bloom a bit less modest. Meanwhile some souls much more adventurous Set forth in quest of things more stimulating. Bold hunters, they, who sought with splendid courage That fearsome beost, that match for hunter ' s skill. dangerous White Mule, which hod its lair, days, in secret places in our valley earned for victims It might paralyze. victories the noble hungers won: triumphs must be credited the monster. ,t It was a truly noble fight y not doubt. Or do you think we may? e grumbled. ■ossips mumbled, Why they do It we don ' t know. outh protested, en suggested, ell us, then, where CAN we go? Though they pleaded. No one heeded. Critics who had been so violent And had chlded Now subsided, l und it better to be silent. But the students. Scorning prudence MadST tQld and shrewd suggestion. Build o ploy- A day-and-night spoT! There ' s the answer to our qu Our means are scanty, But we ' ll ante Extra dough at registration Till we ' ve succeeded ri 9 ting the needed Funds to start the excavation. We honor, now, that class of forty-eight. Whose courage launched the project now achieved, Who dreamed a dream and out of it conceived The plan we now are met to celebrate. With heort-felt thanks we now congratulate The planning group who confidently weaved A pattern for the dream so few believed And no one thought so soon to consummate. Deep reverence for those wizards of finance. Our President and treasurer ef al. Than, whom there surely are no competenter. Thank Heaven for the happy circumstance Thot brought together this Inspired cabal To build our beautiful Ohio Center. Prof. C. N. Mackinnon February 18, 1954 You flip the pages of history and the people and places come to life. Out of the past comes the beginning of a future; the formation of the first university in the Northwest territory. These things The Green Adventure accomplishes vividly. Suddenly the bustle and conversation of the audience fades into silence as the Sesqulcentennial Seal appears on a translucent screen. The dim out- line of the Bunch of Grapes Tavern in Boston is seen in the background. It is like a painting coming to life. The final and life-like colors are added when the first words are spoken. Men in bright costumes of the past, with lace at their collars and sleeves, make a decision amid the revelry of the Tavern. There is to be a university in the wilderness. To New York comes the news of the land-grant made by the government. Then the story moves west to Ohio. Marietta, where the new settlers, typified in Dr. Perkins and his family, endure the pains and adventures of pioneering, hiere an Indian uprising occurs, and the death of their child dramatically moves the audience. Then, finally, on to Middletown (later Athens), on the banks of the Hockhocking. And gradually the beginnings of Ohio University: the first building, the three students who enrolled the first year, the first two graduates — just to mention a few firsts. The ploy ends appropriately, looking into the future with its rise of coming generations. Lydia Perkins Dr. Eliphoz Perkins Col. Aaron Burr Gen. Ru(us Putnon THE QREEN ADVENTURE Remew by Ahmed Essa and Kdtfiv Dengter ttHi ' tiit IiH ' i Written specifically for the Sesqulcentennial by Charles Allen Smart at the request of President Baker, the work is on historical panorama, rather than a ploy. Smart has failed to adapt the lucidity of his prose to the presentation of drama. Rather lengthy, it has its dramatic, as well as dull and burlesque moments. The play has its finer moments, too, which effectively present the human side of history. Both the production and direction, however, are almost flawless. The presentation reached the height of realism in the fort scene, vividly presenting the fullness of frontier life. The players must be commended on their fine performances. Daniel Logan, as Dr. Perkins, is convincing and sincere, as is his wife, played by Patience Linker. Christopher Lane, director, excellently handles the difficult job of unifying the production. Much of the impact of the presentation is gained through the sets and special effects of Cosmo Catolano and the cos- tuming of Elizabeth Andersch. The best of compliments go to the children in the play, who stole the show and won their way into the hearts of the audience. Smart discusses his play ' s premier. The Perkins ' entertain some dignitaries. Dr. Cutler proposes a move to the west. Dr. Perkins treats his first pioneer. First commencement honors two graduates. A : Despite the festivities of a Sesqui- centennial year, the basic reason for the existence of o university wasn ' t overlooked. Classes went on as usual. And figures had to be taken into account, whether they were the precise, cold calculations of a scientific undertaking or the soft curves considered in a fine arts course. Students were also given ample opportunity for cultural development in this special year. In addition to regular concerts. Dr. Ernst von Dohnanyi, famed conductor and composer, conducted the Ohio University Symphony in the first presentation of his American Rhapsody, written in honor of OU ' s 150th anniversary. 1954 Lounge OHIO UNIVERSITY CENTER Faculty Lounge ir ' «• , Main Lobby 1804 Lounae This is the Center in more ways than one. It was kept constantly in mind when organizations planned their functions. From this core and around it revolved student activity, whether it was a cup of coffee between dosses, moments of relaxation listening to music, a stolen kiss in one of the lounges, or a routine business meeting, a conference on childhood delinquency, a banquet, an appetizing meal, or o formal dance. Even the Sesquicentennial centered in this building when it was dedicated as part of the program. Frontier Room i- it 1 1 .JhiiD Koom Faculty Club PLEASURE MUSIC . . . RELAXATION . . . Ballroom CUTLER TOWER When a student sits in a class and waits for the bell to ring, at least he has the consolation of knowing that it will ring. That ' s more assurance than stu- dents of by-gone days had. For bock when school bells were in vogue, even in college, pranksters were ever present. From the bell in old Cutler Tower extended a rope, which hung down to the janitor ' s closet on the first floor. Every hour the rope was pulled to ring the signal for class exchange. More than once it was late. This usually sig- nified o missing rope. Only a short, frayed remmont would remain. And another student culprit had apparently accomplished his job. Installed in 1820, the old bell now stands silent within the tower. Its use- fulness has been replaced by automatic bells. Cutler Tower, itself, has under- gone the evolution of a university ' s age. Bv k ' litliv Denqjer 14 In addition to rearing up as a symbol of scholarly pursuit, it took on on added duty in 1914. The clock was installed then to tick off the hours of a school day. Later electric lights were added to illuminate it at night. Steel beams have been rushed to the assis- tance of the hand-hewn logs which still support its original structure. Generations of students have gazed out its windows over a physically chang- ing campus. Their names are crudely enshrined in its wooden frame. Evi- dently Monica and Welsch didn ' t realize that 47 would some day be meaningless without the 18 before it. Cutler Tower has remained through the years, and has seen even more than the hopeful founders, Monosseh Cutler and Rufus Putnam, along with early pioneering students, dreamed it would. Every minute s bu 5y The English was easy, but oooh, that psych! . Last night ' s meal? Icky already having butterflies in my stomach CAROiyN COMES I brought everything along — even dishes. All the kids at home who were going to Wesleyan were buying dishes to eat on. So I thought, Gee, I wont to eat, too. I couldn ' t help crying a little when Mom and Dad left. I was ready to go — well, no, I didn ' t want to go home. But I didn ' t wont them to leave either. Then I saw a guy from home. It ' s so good to see someone you know! I love my roommate. I was afraid we wouldn ' t like the some things, but Liz Is wonderful. She didn ' t know how to say my name until the third day, and then she got up the nerve to ask me. The Oh, hello They do neck in the lounge? nhe s a riot . Just can ' t decide about sorority. That dress was sharp. , Mmm. he ' s nice! TO COLLEQE first night in the dorm was great. Everyone kept run- ning in. We rearranged the room. It was terrible at first. All we knew about making curtains was that we needed two pieces. There ' s so much to do here, it ' s a good thing I love to be busy! ... I got a tetanus shot twice. The nurse was so busy talking, she turned around and stuck it in me again. I was so mod! And those tests .... they were horrible. I was so tired at the end I just went down the last page — 1,2,3,4 — and blacked out the little spots. 3ut I love it here! ' Which table? . . . What course? . . . Why? . . . Ughhh. ' ' What You and the night and the music . . . The You was that special per- son in your life, the niaht was Oc- tober 10th and the ni was of Dic 6i!fi tz. s wh j e sp ctsl tsss ST-f BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE From Broadway to Athens, Ohio, and still a success, came Bell, Book, and Candle. In this modern version of witchcraft any- thing is probable, as well as real and fantastic. The University Theater chose this play to make its debut this year, and the witch proved enchanting, both to the audience and the book publisher she cast a spell on. Even behind the scenes the bewitching theme prevailed. Dr. Elizabeth Andersh, cos- tumiere, added a fiendish tilt to Gail Snod- gross ' eyebrows, converting her to the witch named Gillian hlolroyd. She pleasantly charmed Robert Sches- venter, who was commendable as Shepherd Henderson, the guy who remains under her spell even after she denounces witchcraft. Under the direction of Cosmo Catalano; Joyce Young, Lou Spiegel, and Charles Husson livened up the action of the plot. ik FOOTBALL Sunday night, October 4, a crowd of students lingered patiently outside the OU Center building. They were waiting for a bus to pull around the corner. Their vigil was rewarded. ' Round it came, with its cargo of weary, worn, and surprised OU football players. They had suffered a defeat in their first clash with a new opponent. Harvard University. But they received a welcome home rally like they hadn ' t seen in years. Green skirts and white sweaters lashed through a quick O-hl-l-O. The throng ' s response was quick to bounce off the bricks of the building and spill into the air for blocks around. A new spirit was born — a spirit that was to prove fruitful. Captain Duke Anderson grinned, You don ' t know how good it made us feel. omecoming Coach Migration Individuals In Action Freshman Football Ds, pardon me, mis — why, Bill! You ton o™a gun! How are you? imped shoulder, an apologetic giarm , and a sudden gleam of recognition ow more than one OU buddy he used to meet r 10 o ' clock curfew. to sit with us nee Kent. to . their way through c pwd to he stadium and squeeze in between packed spectators who are too busy having fun to care whether or not their toes are being stepped on and smashed. The men discover the extra 20 pounds they ' ve added won ' t allow them to fit in the limited area they used to fill. Next door spectators move over a little. They ' re down. Then they ' re up. Memories . . . Confusion . . . Floats . . . Memories . . . Parade . . . Queens . . . Band . . . Memories — hHOMECOMING. The team got a shot ol morale lor greoter strength. {% WJ The Sigs claimed title o( victor in house decorations! Second only to the Sigs, Sigma Nu had o winner, too. AUTUMN AIR REFLECTS A SPIRIT— CRISP AND EXCITINQ First place trophy went to ADPI Alpha Gam sock theme took second Some hard work gave first to PIKA. jT ' , Clear the cafeteria! Move the hall furniture back! It ' s Homecoming! And every available space was filled with dancing couples who had come home to their new abode at the OU Center. The ballroom atmosphere . .. overflowed with the people who spilled into the halls and cafeteria. « One fellow was bruised four times trying to protect his girl from the campus cat. This jitterbug felt that, despite the subdued swaying of some 1 000 couples about him, he just couldn ' t pass up a hot number like Stardust to exhibit his talents. But nobody cared. Why should they? We ' d beat Kent 40 to 21. We ' d relived past experiences with alums we hadn ' t seen for two or three years. We had a lovely queen, a wonderful dance, a terrific orchestra — in a bright, new building. Homecoming! Wotta day! Queen Suzie was elected by an all campus vote, the first one in several years at OU. Eighteen year old Miss Turpin is a sophomore from Arlington, Virginia. Miss Joy Grill, sophomore from Toronto, Ohio, and Miss Kathy Dengler, senior from Zahesville, Ohio, were elected to the royal court. - - ' I guess you ' ll have to fix it like this. LITTLE MAN AMONQ QIANTS His team were the champs for the first time in OU ' s six years of Mid-American Conference play. Carroll C. Widdoes became Ohio College Coach of the Year. With a characteristic calm and objectivity he viewed the final winning game against Bowling Green. The team didn ' t ploy one of its best games, but it did win. It was just like any other game of the season except it ' s the one that really counted. This is a man interested in the individual athlete. The score doesn ' t count as much as the effect it has on the player. His men must mointain scholarship, too. This, he feels, comes first, athletics, second. Thus a little man builds champions. 4i Caesar ' s triumphal marches couldn ' t have been better Although the scoreboard registered 7-7, Bobcat fans were going wild. They invaded the Redskins ' stamping grounds, marching right up the middle of the street to the tune of Stand Up and Cheer. This was the climax of the season and the most decided victory had won, as evidenced in the joyful near hysteria of the 500 OU migrators. For the first time in seven years we had shown Miami we could give them a fight. And our chances for the Mid-American championships were virtually clinched. The boys played their hearts out. The fans knew it. Who can explain the wonderful feeling? Sawchlk Wih-on Lawrence The pass is caught for a decisive gain. The Toledo Gloss Bowl was the scene of the clash between OU ' s Bobcats and the Toledo Rockets in the opening of the 1953 football season. This was the first of a nine gome slate which included only our home gomes. The Bobcats cleaned up the Roc- kets in fine style with a 26-0 score, and then moved on to hlarvard, where they suffered a 16-0 defeat. The only league game dropped was the season ' s last, a 9-6 loss to the conference ' s new initiate, Marsholl College. Fans got their first chance to see the Bobcats in action at the home opener game with Western Reserve. Scoring twice within the first 21 minutes, OU trampled the Redcats 39-0. Reserve averaged only 55 inches a carry. A Bobcat plows through that line! 28 It he can shake that tackle, he ' ll have an open field. WINS PILE UP— TENSION INCREASES F. Underwood C, Wilson T. Ascani J. Lundberg D. Wafson 29 It ' s a kick! The crowd goes wild. Will the Bobcats score? E. Ahlberg S. Maschino W. Rogers T. Jackson iij-TTr TT i;,. T-K T ' nK!;:t;f : ,|||H «j I « I I ■ • f J Music is hall the spirit — Every- one Stand Ud ond Cheer. Will he? 30 OU ' s 40-21 Homecoming victory over Kent State doused the hopes of the Golden Flashes for finishing with their first undefeated season in history. Kent scored in the first ten minutes of the gome, but OU rallied to defend the goal line that had not been dented previously by any league opponent. End Lou Sovi chik owaed the 10,417 onlookers with his brilliant catches. He snagged five aerials, two of them with one hand. Following this victory, the biggest obstacle in the way of gaining the league championship was Miami. The Bobcats came through with a 7-7 tie, virtually clinching the conference crown. In the last quarter Guards Schwab and Penrod stopped the threatening Redskins on the OU two-yard line. Ascani ' s 22 yard dash in the third period hit pay dirt for an OU score. ' H r L A iMl f , , tM 4 r il i . J. Schwob J. Ohman T. Balding C. Karikas R. Penrod wfj Up Up he goes end watch the scramble when he lands. D. Spellmeyer R. We D. Anderson L. Carney .derick OHIO UNIVERSITY— MID ' AMERICAN CHAMPS - ■ J:i ■ ' ■ ' •■ 4 ■•« ( ' «« iiiwiii— iiiiiiiiiiiiKiiniiiiiiniiiliiii nil III III iiiiiiiii III III iiiiiii I I mn MM Go Ohio! And go he did — right through for the first down! Halfbacks Les Carney and John Ohman set a precedent by becoming the first to tally two touchdowns In o single game, when OU outclassed Western Michigan 67-12. The Bobcats racked up 577 yards to 158 for Western Michigan. In the season ' s seventh gome, underdog Morris hfarvey went down to a 38-7 defeat. The Bobcats struck early when they hauled the pigskin over the goal line in the first four plays. This set the pattern for the day. J. Wotkins B. Patter 32 D. Anderson T. Lee S. Greiner mP HIk ' 1 kM - ' • ' l MilP P ' A- ' dl G. Hickinbofham C. Houk iSK J. Deckman C. McBrlde John Brommer Charles Saponaro Charles Skipton Fred Peters Roger Kreager He ' ll never make that first down. ' i ' ' - - ' ) Bob Winkler Glen Thaler ou 26— Toledo . . ou — Harvard . , 16 ou 39 — Western Reserve ou 40 — Kent State 21 ou 7 — Miami 7 ou 67 — Western Michigan 12 ou 38 — Morris Harvey 7 ou 22 — Bowling Green 14 ou 6 — Marshall 9 33 Honors were heaped on the Bobcats. Lou Sowchik, left end, received honorable mention on the associated Press All- Western team and copped first team laurels by unanimous vote in the Mid- American Conference squad. OU gained four other Mid-Am berths. They were Duke Anderson, center; Bob Penrod, right guard; Tom Ascani, right half; and Bill Frederick, quarterback. On the second team were Guard John Schwab, Tackle Stan Moschino, and Fullback Ted Jackson, hlonorable Mention went to end Frank Underwood, Tackles Sam Greiner and Ron Weaver, Quarterback Larry Lawrence, and hlalfbock Les Carney. The Bobcats voted Penrod their outstanding lineman, Ascani most valuable back, and Sowchik the most valuable player. They were up and down and trying to go around. They ' re all rarrying that boll 34 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ■a iltiMa Although the Bobkittens dropped their first game to the West Virginia Mountaineers 35-12, the bounced bock to snow under Ohio Wesleyon ' s eleven 39-0. Wendell Jackson scampered 55 yards to score, and Andy Scarpelli broke through the center of the line to race 50 yards for the marker. A poss from Al Christopher to Sal Merolla covered 52 yards for another T. D. The offensive pov er of Marshall ' s Thundering hHerd was slowed to a crawl by OU ' s hard charging lines and fine pass defenders. Marshall was held to a net gain of only 29 yards. In the following gome, a bruising contest against Miami, the Bobkittens were edged 13-7. The finale of the season was an upset favoring Marshall to the tune of 13-1 6. Coach Frank Richey talks it over with the captains. S K.m Se Smi, -imi SC ' SK B m What kind of footboll are we ployin ' , Girls? — Guts!! What do we wanna see today? ' — A little blood! These gals meant business. For seven gruelling weeks they shaped up with every- thing from deep knee bends to the Randolph Shuffle for this cancer fund benefit game. The first day of practice a fullback was told to go out flat. The boll was snapped. De- terminedly, the novice player took three steps out and threw herself to the ground, face down. The coach looked puzzled. She queried, You did say flat didn ' t you? But after two hours practice per day, five days per week, two top-notch teams were molded. Lett: Powaer Bowi King Joe Kubinyi. Right: Despite pioys iilie this, Fuzzy mainstay Dietz Dengler with her mighhy hurling arm and skill in deception, and Pi Phi Lou Laldlow ' s notoble speed, the score remained 0-0. The spirll ' of love envelops oil A CAMPUS CHRISTMAS y p p . - gB 1 JHl -} il and sing together in honor of Christ ' s birth. OS they work together to beoutily the campus It ' s a special feeling. It comes when you ' re walking across the campus with the sound of crunching snow under your feet. The crackle breaks the hush of night that lingers over a glittering ground. This sparkle Is a reflection of campus lamplights on the snow. Cold air puts a spring in your walk. A snowman, mode pink by contact with red gloves, gazes benignly at you from the stand he takes near Cutler hiall. Tree branches creak with the added weight of frozen sleet, and colonial-styled buildings of red brick sport tops of crystal white. After ten o ' clock you ' re sitting in a warm room, and strains of Oh, Holy Night seep through the window cracks to give your room a cozy glow. The carolers ore outside, and it ' s Christmas on campus. 39 OV POST Pat Ordovensky Editor Myron Henry News Editor Copy Editor John Gooch Sports Editor Circulation Staff: Dave Lucos, Beth Rimonoczy, Gene Vejslcky, Don Bennett, Gene Kerns, Ted Neuhaus, Tom Owens. Copy Staff: Seated on floor: Charlotte Schwimmer. Second Row: Bob Kirsop, Dudley Kircher, Terry Perkins, Allan Zombie, Douglas Murphy. Ralph Brem Candy Anderson Earl Dun Fern Salzmon Frank Carlson 40 Every Tuesday and Friday the OU Post lets all the students know what ' s happening on the campus. This means that Monday and Thursday nights are long ones for the staff members who round up the news. Newsbeats include every organi- zation, and a thorough coverage oi OU sports is contained in the paper. Reams of copy cross the editors ' desks by way of the office staff. Cir- culation and advertising keep many students busy, as all unite their tal- ents to bring you the OU Post. im K P F L J ■H . ■ News Staff: First Row: Bonnie Renville, John Sinclair, hont Soto, Helen Sutton, osst. news editor: Cello Putnam, Allan Zombie. Second Row: June Wetherell, Sandy Comstock, Dorothy Crafts, June No- land, Pat Josten, Nancy Chrlstner, Adele Hober, Paul Rodder, Marty Josten, Bobs Svobodo. Third Row: Barbara Lonpheor, Kent Golvin, Fred Treesh, Bob Prother, Bob Kahon, Borboro Crist, Don Huebner, Margaret Cotonzoro, Lois Firestone, Marilyn Swonton, Bob dinger. Donna Kindel. Evelyn Trapp, Justine Anderson, Virginia Higginbotham, Kothy Dengler, Ahmed Essa. Jerry Klnnone Circulation Monager Morilyn Dllley Advertising Manager Clyde Fobes Business Manag er cartoonist Office Staff: Seated on floor: Ann Mock, osst. bus. mgr. First Row: Harriet Sugormon, Faye Hank- photogropher ins, Phyllis Edelmon, Cynthio Myers, Inez asst. bus. mgr. Peterson. Third Row: Dorothy Brozovlch, osst. adv. mgr. Carol Gerwlg, Lois Hey. Sports Staff: Seated: Paul Rodder, asst. sports editor: Bob Duffy, George Strode. John Copello. Fred Yoder, Ron Rock- well. Sue Watson Assistant Editor Charles Corpenter Art Editor Max and Lyn deliberote darkroonn duties. A Kathy Dangler Copy Editor Richard Clapp Editor James B. Colson Photography Editor ATHENA Problems, problems — always problems. And since the photographers are the artists of the staff and, therefore, feel they must be endowed with the most native ability, they always have the best solutions. Like the time Bob Goodman re-worded the copy. Something had to be done about the sen- tence that said, Because of the early morn- ing hikes on which Pershing Rifles go, that ' s what makes a crock drill teom. Photographer Goodman fixed it. Because of the early morning hikes Persh- ing Rifles go on, that ' s what makes a drill team crack. So it goes. Business Manager Wicker- ham frets about the bills that are slyly slip- ped on his desk while he ' s out. The books keep getting heavier to balance all the time. Mierzwo, the sales man, stays up a night to get promotion letters out to Moms and Dads. For that ' s where the money is. (Con ' t. on next page Don Kramer Advertising Manager Don Wickerham Business Manager John Mierzwo Soles Monoger Richard Broby Dorkroom Monoger Photo Editor Colson tries to determine what his staff member means on a photo identi- fication sheet which lists persons standing in fourth row. You see, the picture has two rows, both seated. Kramer attempts to keep photo equipment off his desk long enough to paste up ads. Sue Watson is trying to help everyone. At regular intervals Editor Clapp Is yelling. And the copy editor is burning the midnight oil to turn out material like this. It ' s all a part of the headaches, fun, and experience of being on your year- book staff. Copy Staff: Seoted on floor: Penny Harness, Florence Wafson. First Row: Dave Harrison, Shirley Dobbs, Allan Zambia, Dorothy Crafts, Robert Pratt, Judy Lacey, Lew Hodges, Julie Sturgiss. Second Row: Ahmed Essa, asst. copy editor; Jeanne Stoats, Ann Yakshevich, Jim Moray, Warren Worthley. Secretarial Staff: First Row: Sue RuuBbLn, v oiu Jurenek, Betty Reese, Marilyn Altman, Arlena Mc- Guigan, Joanne Nichols, Mlm Pestel. Second Row: Phyllis Edelman, Mary Lou Evens. Lynn Phillips, Glenna Wooley. Absent when picture was taken were Georgeann Zuck and Theo Wysocki. Art and Production Staff; Janet Fitzgeroio, Gretch- en Hossenlopp, Mary Lou Redding. Second Row: Pat Kurtz, Jan Weeks, Jean Sheppard, Susie Turpin, Myrdith Sherow, Ardy McKinlay. Peta Winter, Pat Zinsmeister, Richard Leo Kasper. 44 Advertising Staff: First Row: Carole Cipro, Beo Palmer, Norma Stephenson, Valerie Jensen, Dorothy Ruland, Rosolind Hull, Gail Stiles, Nancy Christner, Susie Turpin. Second Row: John Sinclair, Marilyn Rassie. Sally Tibbits, Bill Zeh, Gerald Horns- by, Tom Cole, Betty Reese, Richord Fowler, Charles Skipper, Art Williams. Sales Staff: First Row: Celia Gottdiener, Connie Cozod, Carole Fray. Second Row: Tish Corbin, Babs Svoboda, Connie Binegar, Shirley Ryan, Betty Reese, Carol Boyd. Third Row: Joe Kasinec, Bill Tesmer, Gerry Dinger, Ed Sundberg, Alan Guttman, Dave Wonsetler. Photography Staff: First Row: Dorrell Muething, Tom Atkins, Don Shotwell, Lyn Kleinhoffer. Second Row: Robert tvloyer, Tom Richards, Ed Schwyn, Jim Karales. Third Row: Jim Ertner. THE STAFFS Darkroom Staff: Byron Shu- maker, Max Perlowin, Dick Graybill. Helen Fry. ' H I V Louise Greenwald MImi Bornes Carol Godfrey Carol Kessinger Marilyn Chandler Myrna Chertoff Jackie lemple Barbara McKenno Attendants: Jeanne Fell, Nevada She bally Richards Miss Barbara Jainshig of Alpha Gamma Delta, was Dick Powell ' s choice for the 1954 ATHENA Queen. John Sallay Student Station Manager Alice Swoim Traffic Director Gene Gilji- Chief Engineer OCil When you turn your radio on and find the dial set at WOUI, you con be sure that you ' ll hear a well-planned program produced entirely by students and broad- cast from one of the most modern college studios in the United States. The staff ' s big-time schedule on a small-town scale provides excellent oppor- tunity for the students who will some day be writing, directing, acting, and engineer- ing on a full-time basis. In one room a teletype ticks off the news of the day as radio news students prepare it for broadcasting. Another room is the studio from which on interview pro- gram is going out over the sound waves. The man in the control room is ready to switch to the commercial, as a nearby disc jockey looks up platters for his next show. WOUI is on the air! David Lodde, music librarian; Lou Spiegel, sports director; Becky Brooks, asst. traffic director; Chet Martin, chief an- nouncer; Shan Donahoe, assf. continuity director Jocelyn Cody Continuity Director Carlton Benz Program Director OU CENTER PROQRAM BOARD Directors of the Progrom Boord: Dons Sponseller, Dick Forrell, Dave Cowan, Marge Sohlin, Barbara Johnston, Dick McQuillin, Mrs. Bixler, Dave Moore. Starting from scratch and building up its progrom, activities, and poli- cies; the OU Center Program Board aimed to adjust to the needs of the students as It began its first yeor of operation in the new Center. I ve got a complaint, was o familiar phrase to the group in early fall. But the gripes thinned out as the year waned. The board with- stood the criticisms and got things running smoothly. And this Is no easy job. They must organize and coordinate oil activities conducted in the Center. This includes recreotion — bowling, pool, cards — cultural development, tours, public relotlons activities, and sociol events. Seated: Dottle Brondeberry, Morilyn Altmon, Tom Smith, Lois Hey, Georgia Trakas, Valeria Jensen, Mrs. Bixler, Barbara Johnston. Dick McQuillin, Charles Fronk, Dave Cowan, Larry Long, Larry Harper. Standing: Doris Sponseller. advisor; Marilyn Paulsen, Margaret Sohlin, Mory Jone Kelley, Sally Hallof, Loyal Bemiller, Dave Moore, Don Hart, Dick Fowler, Dick Forrell, Jon Tullis, Jane Carter. Dr. John C. Bake Robcn B Goodm E MIND OF MAN f ' THOMAS JEFFERSON. ' Dean MARGARET DEPPEN Her door Is always open to reveal a woman behind the desk whose smile is warm and sincere. Any imaginary barriers that exist between student and dean disappear Immediately when her friendly glance is felt. Miss Deppen is never too busy to see any student who has a problem. She is a friend to every woman attending OU. Dean MAUREL HUNKINS A college dean of men must be interested In students — their problems, their ambitions, and their capabilities. This Is a brief statement, but It connotes a wealth of background, understanding. In- itiative, and hard work on the port of a man in this position. Dean Hunklns has the wealth of character to match these qualities. THE PURPOSEFUL EQUESTRIAN bv Bob Kahan J ohn Calhoun Baker, president of Ohio University, doesn ' t often hove the opportunity to don the jacket and jodhpurs he ' s pictured in on the page opposite, hlis work, a tre- mendously demanding job, leaves him little time to partake of eques- trian pleasures. Yet his love of horseback riding is quite indicative of the person- ality both students and faculty ore familiar with, one that is dynamic and surprisingly energetic, but somehow always casual. The pres- ident, whether addressing a con- vocation, leading a list of banquet speakers, or mounted upon his favorite jumper, is a man at ease and sure of where he is going. With reference to his riding, he says, It ' s my medicine. A great nerve tonic. When I ' m on a horse I think about riding. I don ' t hove to live with my worries. Mr. Baker ' s office in Cutler hiall is also a manifestation of per- sonality. Something is homey about it. A round table, sitting in the room ' s center on a warmly- colored rug, serves as a desk. Scattered around are six wooden- backed chairs and two easy chairs. A sofa in the left corner usually hos hot and coot draped over one of its arms and a set of blue- prints lying on its cushions. There are ashes in the fireplace. The metallic grey, smooth-lined dicta- ting machine on the window sill behind the desk seems a bit out of place. It is from this office that the president has directed the complex planning of the Sesquicentenniol year. Working closely with faculty and administrative committees on a schedule begun five years ago, he has used his imagination to commission works such as Charles Allen Smort ' s The Green Ad- venture and Ernst von Dohnanyi ' s American Rhapsody. The Ses- quicentenniol planning has occu- pied much of what, otherwise, would have been spare time, yet he manages to keep up with his riding. In fact, he soys, I ' ve been doing more riding lately. The greater the pressure of my work, the more I ride to relax. Dr. Baker has another from of escape from the burdens of his job; long, nocturnal walks. The six foot, one inch, slender figure is often seen briskly striding about campus or adjacent streets of Athens after dark. The walks ore always punctuated with hello ' s or good evening ' s to passers-by. HHe may pause for a while on an informal visit to one of the men ' s dormitories or the Ohio University Center, where he will chat with undergraduates. Students are his first interest: The happiest part of being president, he soys, is getting to know students. And for students, the president is by no means an inaccessible man. Anyone can talk with him by making an appointment a few hours or a day in advance. Mr. Baker is ready to discuss problems and to offer needed advice: I think a person in my position should do all he can to help people achieve their goals in life. The problem in education is not only to train students, but to also get their sights up. I wont to see stu- dents ready to grasp the oppor- tunities that their stay at Ohio University prepares them for. Mr. Baker is doing all he can by putting his responsibilities as president foremost. Perhaps this is most evident not in a listing of buildings erected or scholarship funds expanded since his arrival upon the campus, but in some of his more personal remarks: I have all too little of the time 1 would like to hove to spend with my family . . . I retreat occasionally to a small room in the attic of my home, where I can get away from the phone awhile and do my work. It looks like Mr. Baker will con- tinue to do a lot of horseback riding while he is president of Ohio University. 49 THE DIRECTIONAL FORCES Degree requirements and university procedures as defined in college bulletins ore some- times as difficult to decipher as the technicalities of a law book. The Ohio University Bulletin is no exception. That ' s why the men pictured here are confronted with so many horrassed students. They must translate the com- plex structure of bulletin language and interpret it for the con- fused ones. Occasionally they must point out the fine print at the bottom of the page which adds another requirement that has been overlooked by the unwary student. These deans handle the administrative affairs of OU ' s six undergraduate colleges. 50 Rush Elliott deon of University College E. J. Taylor dean of Applied Science H. E. Benz acting dean of Education W. H. Feniel actina dean of Commerce Earl C. Selgfred dean of Fine Arts The mid-century mark found you plunged in worries about the nature and level of difficulty of your first college final exams. Now, four years later, you ' ve had so many finals you no longer quake at the thought. You merely sit down in a comfortable chair, or sprawl across your bed with a textbook and a spiral notebook full of snatches from the prof ' s lecture, and settle down for an all-night session. And when you reach this stage, it ' s hard to channel your thoughts away from reveries of the great times you ' ve had here and the genuine friendships you ' ve mode, (vlaybe you realize how your ideas have been changed and matured, how your capacity for appreciation has been broadened, your personality developed, and the seeds of your future planted. It has been only four years, but they ' re probably among the richest and fullest years you will live. SENIORS C ' l 52 J % Lois Firestone vice president Jim Betts president Dick Pilot vice president Kathy Dengler secretary Dick Farrell treasurer Norma Haddad historian 53 First Row: William John Abraham, BSC; Marilyn Abram- son, BSHEc; Mary Ann Adams, BFA; Ruth Janelle Adcock, BSEd: Charles Alford, AB; Harold Allen, BSEd; Jerome Alpiner, BFA; Norman Amidano, BS. Second Row: Carol Anderson, BSC; Lowell E. Anderson, BSEd; Raymond An- dolsek, BFA; David Arcangel, BFA; Marcio Arcangel, BSEd; Nora Arias, AB; Athena Armatas, BFA; Elizabeth Armstrong, BSHEc. Third Row: Glenn Arnold, BSJ; Virginia Arnold, BSSS; Stephen Aronstein, BSC; Thomas Ascani, BSC; Mary Atheorn, BFA; Allan Balllie, BSME; Patricia Baird, BSEd; Gerald Baker, BSME. Fourth Row: Patricia Baker, BSHEc; Russell Balser, BSME; Grace Banks, AB; Barbara Barger, AA; Bill Barlow, AB; Verrill Barnes, BSEd; Worren Barnett, BSEd; Raymond Borrick, BSEd. Fifth Row: Doris Elaine Barrows, BS; Mory Borthelemy, BFA; Charlotte Basneft, BSEd; Robert Baucher, BSC; Melvin Bauer, BSCE; Bernard Beardmore, BSA; Audrey Becker, BFA; Thomas Beebe, BS. 54 4.. 1 First Row: David Belden. AB: James Bell, AA; Edson Perry Bendler. BS: Allen Bendo. BFA; Carlton Benz, BFA; Ruth Berger, BSHEc; Jo Ellen Bertell, BSEd; Bernard Big, AB. Second Row: Jerry Bishop, BSEd; Karl Bishop, BSC; Leo- nard Black, BSEd; Miriam Jeanne Black, BSEd; John Wm. Blaettnar, BSC; Rod Blahnik, BFA; Barbara Blommel, BSHEc; John Bock, BSIE. Third Row: Lois Boettler, BSEd; Laurence Bollinger. BS; Harold C. Bolton, BSME; Bernard B. Borden, BFA; Samuel Border, BFA; Phyllis Borling, BSEd; Siif Jfk ii Janet Boulis, AA; Marilyn Bowers, BSEd. Fourth Row: Wm. Alfred Bowman, III. BS; Patricia Brady, BSHEc; Dorothy Brondeberry, BSEd; Judith Bresler, BSHEc; Donald Brill, BSC; Dale Britenbucher, BFA; William Brookes, BSEd; William Brooks, BSA. Fifth Row: Carl Brown, BSME; Charles Brown, AB; Edward Brown. BSC; Neal Brown, BSC; Patricio Bruck, AB; Ruth Bryan. BSEd; Claryce Buck, BSEd; Frieda Buer, AB. 55 Sally Buesch, AB Watson Burnfield. BSC Kenneth Burns, BSC James H. Burrows, BSA Harold Byers, BSEd Thomas Cables, AB Joceiyn Cady, BSJ James Caldwell. BSEd Duone Cameron, BSC Mario Commarano, BSAE Edgar Canfield, BSEd Albert Carlson, BS Malcolm Carmin, BSC Carol Casperson, AB Marilyn Chandler, BS Eugene Chapman, BSC Robert Chapman, BSC Ronald Chapman, BSC EIti ChiondussI, BFA Elmer Chicky, BSIE John Cirino, BSC Richard Clapp, BFA Charlotte Clark, BSEd Helen Clark, BFA David Clayton, BSEd Joanne D. Clements, BSHEc Donna Corinne Clutter, BSHEc Simon Cohen, AB RitaColosurd, BSEd Carole Collins, AA Horace Collins, BS James Colson, BFA «« «;( I md§ ' : Mifc William Comley, BSEd Paula Cone, BSEd Shirley Cook, AB William Coolc, BS Lois Ann Copelond, BSC Janet Corn, AB David Cowan, BSEd James Cox, BSC Marcio Crolg, AB Elmer Cravens, BFA Robert Craver, BSC Richard Cretcher, BFA Lawrence Crist, BSEd James Crowie, BFA H. IsabelleCullen, BSEd George Curnutte, BFA Daniel Dailey, BSC Ronald Daly, BSEd Harold Dougherty, BSEd Donald Davis, AB Humberto Gomzalez D ' Costa, BSAE Nancy Dean, AB James Deaver, BFA P.Wayne Deeble, BS Jean Delargy, BSEd Kothryn Dengler, AB Robert Dennis, BS Joan Devine, BSJ Arnold DiCioccio, BSC Morcia Dickerson, AB Laverne Diehn, BS Kalu Dike. BS Marilyn Dllley. BSJ Dante DiMichaelangelo, AB Shirley Donahoe, BFA Terry Donaldson, AB William Douglass. BFA Howard Jannes Drasler, BSC Grace Elaine Dressen, BFA Edmund Duffley. BSCE Richard Duncan, AB Earl Dupre. BSC Joseph Eachus, BSEd Janet Earl. BSEd Donald Ebersbach, BSC Edward Eckfeld, BS Ira Ehrenkranz. AB Shirley Eighmy, AA Joan Eirich, AB Ha Lee Elliott, BSEd Frank Ellis, AB Richard Ellis, BSEE Stanley Eisner, BSC Frederick Embleton, BSC Wolter Emmert, AA Philip Enoch, BFA Ahmed Essa. AA David Evans, BSEd Donald Evans. BSCE Martha Evans, BSEd Juliana Evers. BSEd Saburna Louise Ewing, BS Carl Eycke. BSC John Farcas, BFA Don Fanslow, BSJ Richard Fossberg, AB Edward Feldmon, BFA 58 enry Fillnier. BSEd Jean Finzel. BS Lois Fireslone, BSJ Eleanor Fixler, AB Richard Fleitz, BSC James Flenning, BSCE Merritt Flom, BFA Donold Flowers, BSC Clyde Fobes. BSC Virginia Fogg, BSEd Alonzo Folger, BSA Ronald Foliano, BSIE Jean Forrest, AB Eleanor Foriney, BSEd Jo Anne Fouch, AA Richard Fouss, BSEd Barbara Fox, BSHEc Victoria Francis, BFA Charles Frank, BSEd Marianne Frank, BFA Michael Freeman, AB Charles Frey, BSC Helen Fry, BFA Laurel Fuelling, BFA William Fuller, AB Dick Gal, BS Nancy Gallagher, BSJ Robert Gannon, BSME Roger Garrett, BSC Susan Goskill, BSSS James Gotts, BS Robert Gecsy, BS Gretchen Gelbach, BSEd JohnGibbs, AB Chester Gibson, BSAE 59 il First Row: Eugene Gildow, BFA; Barbara Gindy, BSEd: Ronald Glassheinn, BSA; Rabert Glick, BSC: James God- dard, AB; Jo Ellen Goddard, AB; Louis Goldring, BFA: John Gooch, BSJ. Second Row: Richard Goodrich, BS; Richard Goodrick, BSJ; Sol Gordon, BSEd; Margaret Jeannine Gottfried, BSSS; Lyndall Grandstaff, AB; Richard Granfield, BFA; Nona Green, BFA; Angelo Gregorio, BS. First Row: Sam Greiner, BSME; Joseph Griffin, BSCE: Keen Grosenbouah, BSC; Buddy Gross, BSC; Richard Guthrie, BSC; Ellen Guzley, BSEd; Adele Hober, BSJ; Norma Haddod. AB. Second Row: Thomas Haddox, BSC; George Strlmbu. AB; James Hoenel. BSEd; Wil- liam Haffner, BSC; Darrel hialliday, BSC; Nancy Hamil- ton, BSEd; Roger Hadley, BSCE; Beryl Hannon, BSEd. 60 First Row: William Hansen, BSEd: Warren Harmon, BSEd: Patricio Hart, BSEd: James Hartley, BSC; Theodore Hort- mon, AB; Phillip Horwood, BSCE; Corl Hathaway, BSA; Barbara Havener, BSEd. Second Row: Thomas Hayne, t f BSEE; Wllma Heibel, BSEd; Robert Heidler. A_ Heinleln, AB: Sidney Heldman, BFA: Michoei He Myron Henry, BSJ; Jane Herbert, BSEd. Thomas nry, BSC: First Row: Idoclolre Herbst, BSEd; James Herman, BSC; John Hermann, AB; Joyce Herrold, AB; Thomas Hess- ler, BSC; Lois Hey. BFA; Richard Hobiitzell, BS; George Hoerter, BSJ. Second Row: Mary Hogan, BSHEc; Paul Holter, BSC; Harry Holzlnger, BSEd: Vincent Hope BSAE: Edward Hopkins, BSME; William Host, BSci Nancy Householder, BSEd; Anne Huffman, BSEd. 61 First Row: Tom Hughes, AB; Irma Husmann, AB; Donald Huhlar, BFA; Lydia Hydu, AB; Carolyn Isch, BSHEc; Mari- lyn Isch, BSHEc: Robert Jacks, BSME; Sarah Janusz, BSEd. Second Row: JoAnne Jarvl, BFA; Madeline Jin, AB; Bar- bara Johnson. AB; Douglas Johnson, BSC; Gordon Johnson, BS: Ann Nancy Jones. AB; Blaine Jones, BSC; Richard Judson. BFA. Third Row: George Kobat, BS; Robert Kahan, BSJ; Donna Kohn, BFA; Jeon Kohn. BSEd; Robert Kail, BSEE; Donald Kalbough. BSC; Joseph Kail, MA; William Kavander. BSAE. Fourth Row: Mary Keller, BS; Shirley Kel- ler, AB; Mary Jane Kelly. BS; William Kelsey, BSC; Barrett Kemp, BSC; Elizabeth Kidd, BFA; Margaret Killion, BSEd; Mary Ann Kinsella, BSEd. 62 THii First Row: David Kinter, AB; John Klecan, BSEd; Ann Knappenberger, BFA; Donald Knox, BSEd: Robert Kober. AB: Delbert Koch, BSC. Second Row: Oleta Nolene Koch, BS: Arthur Komorowski, BSA: Eleanora KomyatI, AB: Joseph Kovocs, BSC: John Kovelan, AB: Jeanne Kraushaar, BFA. Third Row: Edward Kreutz, BSEd: Joan Kritzell, BSEd: Robert Krizner, BSIE: Robert Krohn, BSC: Joseph Kubinyi, BSC: James Kumpf, BSC. Fourth Row: Robert Kutscher, BFA: Mary Lou Laidlow. BSHEc: Robert Lamont, AB: Kenneth Lampman, BSEd: Jo Anne Larter, BSSS: Henry Law, BSC. ., i:.V ; .., 63 if f:s First Row: Lorry Lawrence, AB; John Lax, BSC; Cora Layaou, AB; Kay Layden, BFA; Daniel Lechner, BSC; Betty King Lee, BSHEc; Richard Leffler. BSC; Robert Lehman, BS; Alice Leist, BFA. Second Row: Harvey Levenfhal, BSC; Seymour Levine, BSAE; Richard Lewis, BSME; Joanna Ley, BSEd; Douglas Lindsley, BSC; Karen Link, BFA; Louis Lis- termoRn. BSCE; Robert Lifter. BSC; F ' ujti I Livingston, BSC. Third Row: Charles Lochary, BS; William Loclhort, BSC; Nancy Lohr. BFA; Ralph Lowenstein, BFA; Arthur Luem- pert, BSEE; Fronces Lykins, BSEd; Mary McAllister, BSEd; Kester McCain, BSA; Thomas McCain. BSC. 64 Il I ' Put your left foot ir, left foot ou First Row: Slilrley McCove, BSHEc; Rex McClure BSC Madeiyn McDermott, BSEd; Sfiirley IvIcDonald. BFA- Mich oel McKenno, BSC; Alan McMullen, BS; Isabel McTovlsf, Bl-A: Donald Mackay, BSC: Clarence Maclcey, BSC Sec- ond Row: Dorotfiy Mogneson, BSHEc; Alan Magyar BSME: Lorry Mohrer, AB: Jofin Malscfi, BSC- Sfiirl ey Mann, BSEd; Frank Moragos. BSC; Vincent Morctietti, BSAE; Cfiester Martin, BSJ; James Mortin, BSC Third Row: Anna Matis, BSC; Sfiirley Mattfiews, BSfHEc- Janet Moxton, BSEd; Kenneth Meade, BSME; Robert Meadows BSC; Fred Meek, BSEd; John Meeks, BSC; Gabriel Mellini BSEd; Jomes Metzger, BSC. 65 First Row: Joan Mlday, AB; John Mierzwa, BSCh; John Mihelick, BSCE; Chester Mil- ler, BSAE; John Miller. AB: John Miller, BSME. Second Row: Mary Millhuff, BSEd; Andrew Minarchek, BSEd; Shirley Montgomery, BFA; Mary Luella Montoya, AB; Charles Moore. AB; Eleanor Moore, BSCHEc. Third Row: Lois Ann Moore, BSHEc. Jane Morley, BSEd; David Muffler, BS; Dorothy Murphy, BSEd; Betty Lou Myers, BSEd; William Naegel, BSC. Fourth Row: Lucille Mass. BSEd; Norma Naylor. BFA; Douglas Neebuhr, AB; Doris Newmark. BSHEc; Robert Nicholas, AB; Joan Nierman. BSEd. 66 Flrsf Row: Esther Noble, BF ■ •• Noonan, BSME Norris, BSEd: Frederic Norton, BFA; Herbert Nowak Carrie Noxon, AB; Phillip Nye, BSC; Robert Ookes Second Row: Shoron Oldfleld, BSSS; Richard Olsteln, _, Karol Ondlck, BSEE: Patrick Ordovensky, BSJ; John Oro.,, AB; Joon Outzs, BSEd: Bessie Owens. BSEd; Donald Papner, ' BSEd. Third Row: Mary Patrick, AB; Eugene Potzke, BSAE ' ; Jane BFA BSC BSC Roger Paulson, BSC; Paul Pavelka, BSC BSEd: Dello Perez, BSCE; Catherine Pesta, Pestel, BSEd. Fourth Row: Bruce Peter, BSC; BS: Patricia Peters, BSEd: Philip Peters, BSJ: AA: Charles Pickering. BSC: Richard Pilot Pischke, BFA. ; Lenoro Peck. BSHEc; Miriam Corinne Peters. Shirley Phores. BSJ; Norman 67 James Pittenger, BSME Jacqueline Plenf, BSEd L. James Pochurek, BSC Harry Popovich. BSC Barbara Porter, BSHEc Richard Porter, BFA George Powers. BSC Jose Preciodo. BSME Robert Price, AB Alexander Prislopsky, AB Despina Psaltoki, BSC Victor Ptak, BSC Marolynn Purdy, BSJ Gladys Purdy, BSEd Kenneth Radcliffe, BSC John Raiser, BSAE Marilyn Rossie, BSEd Beverly Rawlins. AA L, Dewitt Reed. BSC Stanley Regen, BFA James Relss. BSC Eldon Remy, BS Frank Reynolds, BSEd John Rhoads, BSEd Charles Rice, BSME Sally Richards, BFA Borboro Ridenour. AB Mary Louise Riepenhoff, BSEd Elizabeth Ritchie. AA Elizabeth L. Robe, AB William Rogers, BSEd Glenn Romanek, BFA Robert Romon ello, BSME William Ronk, BSEd Sondro Rose, BSJ 68 ■.■■-■ ' i i V ' i Gloria Rosenthal, AA Ronald Rothman, BFA Helgo Rothschild, AB Anthony Rotolo, BSEd Richard Rouce, BSC Marlene Rumbaugh, BA Joan Davis Runyeon, BSEd James Runyeon, BFA Kenneth Russell, BSC Stepen Ruth, BSC Niles Soori, BSC Richard Soger, BSEd Donald Sammons, BSC Hitoshi Sato, BSJ Lou Sowchlk, BSEd Winifred Saxon. BSEd Emery Schoeffer, BSC Thomas Schaub, BSC Herbert Schieman. BFA Elizabeth Louise Schiller. AB Phyllis Schnell, BSEd Margaret Schurrenberger, BSHEc Joyce Schoenberger, BFA Dorothy Schoeni, BSEd Carlton Schramm, BFA Guy Schrickel, BSEd Marilyn Schuler, BSJ James Schwelkert, AB Robert Scott, BSEE Edward Seabold, BSJ Patricio Secrest. AB Sally Seidman, BSEd Barbara Semot, BSEd Harry Semple, AB Art Ray Sepeto, BSC First Row: Donald Seymour. AB: Clarissa Shaffer, BFA: Theodore Shaffer, BS; Adrienne Sharp, BSEd; Jerome Shaveyco, AB; Richard Shaw, BFA; Susan Shehodi, BFA; John Shephord, BFA. Second Row: Jean Sheppord, AB; Carl Shere, BSC; Peter Shimrak, BSJ; Earl Shoemaker. BSEd; Wil- liam Schultz, BSC; Barbaro Shumate, BSEd; Ron Sibila, BSC; Shirley Sidle. BSEd. First Row: Herman Silbiger, BSCE; Marvin Silver, AB; Ernest Silvestri, BFA; Ethel Simon, BFA; John Sinclair, BSJ; Jack Sipe, BSEd; Frances Sirkin. BSEd; Diane SkarupskI, AB. Second Row: John Smircina, MS; Allison Smith, BFA; Glenn Smith. BSCE; Patricia Smith, BSSS; John B. Smith, BFA; John C. Smith, AB; Pat E. Smith. BSEd; Robert Smith, BFA. 70 Pf- ■!S(r First Row: William Soeller, BFA: Victor Solomon, MS: George Spagno. BS; Alan Keith Sprouse, BSC; William Stafford, AB; Frederick Stehr, BS; Warren Stevens, BSJ; Jean Stevenson, AB. Second Row: Owen Stiegelmeier, BSC: Ruth Ellen Stone, BFA; Richard Stork, BSA; Jerry Stought, BSC; Gertrude Stowers, BSEd; Sollie Strine. AB; Neil Stroth. BSEd: William Sturgill. BSC. First Row: Barboro Svobodo, BSEd; Marlyn Swat- zel, BSEd; Virginia Sweet. AB; Jo Ann Swimmer, BSEd; M. June Swingle, BSEd; Sally Synan, BSAE; Margaret Taylor, BSC; Wallace Taylor, BS. Second Row: Jacqueline Temple. AB; Daniel Thom- as, BSC; John Tillman, BSC; Mildred Tobey, AB; Shirley Todd, BSC; Anthony Tolbert, BFA; Mary Tolles, BFA; Charles Topper, BSCh. Betty Ann Toslenson, BSHEc Dolores Trontanella, AB Mary Anne Troup. BSEd Yosuko Tsuchihashi, BSEd Ramon Turmon, AB Kenneth Uhle, BSC Barbara Ulrich, BSEd Frank Underwood, BSC James VanCamp, BSC Jack VanLear, BSAE Dana Vibberts, BFA Roland Von Osinski, BSAE Howard Wode, AB Glenn Woggy, BSEd Mary Ellen Woldeck, BSEd Jock Walker. BSC Kenneth Walters. BSC Mary Walters, BSEd Gilbert Wamsley, BSEd Paul Wanstreet, BSC Allen Wapnick, BSC John Ward. BFA Sally Word, BSEd Joseph Wordlaw. BSC Edward Warren, BS Marilyn Waugh, BFA Donald Weiss, BSC Sonio Welsh. BSJ Beverly Wendlond. BFA Alfred Weston, BSEE V.June Wetherell, AB Charles Gene Wetherholt, AB 72 Hf David White, AB Lloyd White. BFA Ralph Donald Wicbrhom, BSC Carol Wigal, BFA Beltlelee Wlgner, BSHEc Frederica Wiley. BSHEc John Wilhelm. BSC Alan Williams, BFA Donald Willioms, BSAE Horry Williams, BSME Jomes Williams, BSC Charles F. Wilson, BSEd Charles M.Wilson, BSEd Leon Wilson, BSC Nancy Wilson, BSEd Sandy Wilson, BSEd Glen Wince, BSA Jacqueline Wisby, BSEd John Wisniewsici, BS Herbert Wojclk. BSC Frederick Wolf, AB Williom Wolfe, BSC Ronald Wolfson, AB David Wonsetler, BSEd Potty Woods, BSEd Betty Joy Wyott. BSEd Richard Wynn. BSCh Morvin Yerkey. AB John Young, BSEd Joyce Young, BFA Barbara Zawada, AB Marlene Zepp, BSEd 73 mA A«K ;i fTf ' -i? JHpTV 71 c A- ,fC Betts stretched ever ' y ab thot ball, and OU made two more points. OU ' s basketball Bobcats wrote a winning season into the record books for the first time since 1951, and only the lack of team depth and one big man prevented them from achieving a truly great year. Time and again skyscraper opponents dominated our offensive backboards, preventing the ball-control so necessary to Coach Snyder ' s well-drilled, deliberate style of play, hlord fought games were lost in the final seconds after key men had been eliminated on fouls, but when the smooth trio of Betts, Sawchik, and Murphy was intact and in form, victories were plentiful, and sparkling impressive. 75 After an initial loss to Illinois ' nationally ranked cagers, the Snydermen caught fire to down highly regarded Marietta, 83-72. Impressive victories over Ohio Wesleyon, 85-67, and Washington and Jefferson, 65-57, followed before the Bobcats bowed to the Marshollmen 71-67. After that heart-breaker, the Bobcats recovered immediately, and prospects for on outstanding season were bright as Kent State, Gannon, and Buffalo University were driven into the hardwood by scores of 70-57, 69-65, and 62-58. Defending champion Miami tossed a 92-80 wrench into the machinery, but the Bobcats recovered to trounce Kent State 89-77 and post a creditable 7-3 record at mid-season. Coach Jim Snyder Jack Duschinski Dick Garrison Ralph Nuzun Lemuel Nixon Don DelCorsio Dick Miller Dick Murphy Jim Betis 76 Strawser pivots and tosses to Sowchik, whose long ou 54— Illinois 85 HH H ou 83 — Marietto , , . 72 B T T B ou 85 — Ohio Wesleyan 67 ou 65 — Washington and Jefferson - . . . . 57 K ' ' ■. 1 n ' s H ou 67— Marshall . 71 1 B . ' ' . l ou 70— Kent State . , . , 57 ou 69 — Gannon 65 r ou 62— Buffalo 58 v ou 80 — Miami 92 B _ ou 89— Kent State 77 Ki -i 1 ou 66 — Denison 72 ■MHM _3 1 ou 80— Toledo 84 1 i im A ou 72 — Bowling Green 78 P { Wjm ou 80 — Miami 72 Va ou 67 — Western Michigan 59 V ou 90 — Muskingum 50 L ou 74 — Bowling Green 78 ou 66 — Toledo 71 H ou 72 — Western Michigan . . 79 1 ou 81— Marshall 80 — Akron 63 75 1 ou ou 93 — Marietta 116 Gene Carrotelli Managers Dick Marian V Bob Strawser Lou Sowchik Roger Melick 77 % ■fm X td 1 reo% 19 ,♦ 4- ' A little more, Murph! ' Push it past hii ' Get over him, Morrison! Nixon breaks through lor a jump shot. Success was sweet, but an unbelievable 72-66 loss to puny Denison launched a bitter losing streak in gannes with Toledo and Bowling Green, two of the strongest looms in the midwest. Faced with virtual elimination from the Mid-American Con- ference race. Coach Snyder ' s boys played their finest games in crushing iviiami, CO-72. Flawless play and backcourt poise highlighted the game, and the victory spurred the Bobcats on to overwhelm Western Michigan, 67-59, and Muskingum, 90-50. Bowling Green and Toledo again barely escaped by 78-74 and 7 1 -66 scores, and a 79-72 loss to Western Michigan ' s Broncos pushed Ohio perilously close to the .500 mark. A characteristic reversal of form brought the Bobcats a convincing 81-63 victory over Marshall. After an 80-75 blasting of Akron had assured a winning season, Ohio got caught in a vengeful Marietta whirlwind in the season ' s finale, falling by a 1 16-93 margin. OU spectators will miss the scoring wizardry of seniors Jim Betts, Lou Sowchik, and Dick Murphy. Much is expected of such fine sophomore prospects as Dick Garrison, Dick Miller, and Larry Morrison. Form shows through in on athletic orobesque. FRESHMAN TEAM First Row: Bill Evens, Fred Arand, Bob Evens, Ed Walton, Tom Pos- sen, Stephen Lozaroff. Fred Moore. Second Row: Coach K. A. Blosser, Don Sifft, Bob Chapman, Henry Pell, Bob Pratt, Fred Lowe, Bill Oppenheimer, Harold Dougherty, assistant coach. 79 u John Botuchis Juan Moya Paul Kroh Homer Hunt Tod Potter Tom Hartley Lorry Long „- ' j„n never lets up In his demonstrotioni.. Ana ine leorn, wnether watching or osking questions, olso how unceasing determination. That ' s what champs are mode of. The Bobcats ran away with their initial meet as they thoroughly clunked Fenn College, 60-24. OU swept every event and captured two second place finishes. Ohio Wesleyan and Wilberforce also fell before the tankmen in their triadic meet, 67-24-9. Only the 300-yard medley relay slipped out of their first place grasp. OU ' s first defeat occurred at the hands of the University of Pittsburgh, with Pitt topping the spirited Bobcats 46-38. FRESHMAN TEAM First Row: Bob Kotur, Bud Nameth, Dove Marshall, Dove Warren, Barney Andrev s, Max Krecic. Second Row: Bill Letche, coach; Dick Price, John Clifford, Allen Brooks, Richard Snouse, Bob Axline, manager: Hal Foyer, manager. As timers and coaches discuss technicolltres. tankmen observe style. It pays off in owords, like the Alex Steve Friendship Trophy, presented here by BG ' s coach. Then OU copped six of a possible ten firsts in downing the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The victories of OU Tankmen were increased by a first place in the Mid-American relays. After sinking Bowling Green, 61-23, they sent Oberlin College down to defeat, 51-33, for the third consecutive year. The Bobcats then dunked Kent, 60-24, and ended the regular season with a victory of 6 1 ' 2-22 ' 2 over Miami. At the conference title meet, OU tankmen captured their second straight Mid-American crown. Jim Borkdull Dick Wilson Tom Richmond Glenn Romanek Don Michael DickOistein Sandy Wilson. Bill Comley Tommy Thomas, coach Bill Letsche. asst. coach BASEBALL First Row: Roy Thompson, Hoyt Hothowoy, Gordon Griffey, John Lesniok, Dick King, Dick Hummel, Ron Nokosugi. Second Row: Jason Shepord, manager: Dick Murphy, Dick England, Jack Mehl, Mike Henry, Tommy Biskup, Don Lundstrom, Bill Fredericks. Third Row: Bob Wren, coach: Bill Biggers, batboy: Gene Ifeon, Lorry Morrison, John Bier, Ralph Nuzum, Joy Hornsby, Andy Chonko, Dick Fishbaugh, Bill Rogers, Harold Doc Dougherty. Duke Anderson was not present when the picture was taken. TRACK First Row: Tom Andrews, John Capello. Second Row: Jerry Imes, Earl Haley, Sam Wharton, Bob Boucher, Dave Arcangel, Erlond Ahlberg, Rudy Koletic. Third Row: Gerry Grabner, Frank Nixon, Norm Keehn, assistant coach: Yam Yomone, assistant cooch: Duaine Joes, James Johnson, coach. Fourth Row: John Pangle, Sy Davis, Ron Ramlow, John Yuhos, Joe Manion. With traditionally fine Bobcat ten- nis, baseball, track, and golf teams prepared for winning sea- sons, tfie spring sports program at OU headed for another banner year. Under the direction of Coach Nellis, the tennismen worked hard to improve yast year ' s successful season. They were led by lettermen Bill Lagonegro and Paul Cowen, and included several promising sophomores. Coach Johnson ' s track team boasted seven lettermen and a host of former state champions who guaranteed the best thinclad season in years. 82 TENNIS First Row: William Long, Paul Cowen, Bill Logonegro, Dave Bowman. Second Row: A. A. Nellis, advisor; James Leach, Carl Hutchison, Roger Fenneman. Dick Nellis, Paul Wood. Joe Saggio was absent when the picture was taken. Lettermen Leonard, Guthrie, and Small led the Bobcat golfers, who played with a previous record of three straight Mid-American Con- ference Championships. The Blosser- men looked just as good in 1954. OU ' s baseball Bobcats also had a Mid-American Championship to re- tain. Coach Wren ' s replacement problems were adequately solved by such prospects as Ray Thomp- son, Dick Fishbaugh, and Jay Hornsby; and the return of All- American Dick Murphy, infielders Bill Frederick and Tom Biskup, out- fielders Dick England and Harry Kessel, and pitching aces Jock Mehl and John Bier. GOLF First Row: Jim Leonard, Dick Rouce, Scotty Russell, Dick Guthrie, Jock Algeo, Dick Small. Second Row: Kermit Blosser, coach: Bud Dawson, Tom Welch, Warren Worthley, Dick Garrison, Tom Jones, Roy Leonard. 83 OU ' s grappler gains control. Watch that three-quarter Nelson! First Row: Bob Bloom, Leon Wilson, Bob Vonn, Lynn Fuller, Ron Weaver. Second Row: Howie Hoehn, Harold Ifft, Bob Korbon, Lou Marino, John Cormody, Poul Jagers. man- ager; Frank Reynolds, manag- er; Fred Schleicher, coach. WRESTLINQ Despite lack of experience and an emphasis on building for next year, OU ' s wrestling team turned in a creditable season, un- covering several brilliant young grappling prospects. Two wins over Earlham College, 27-5 and 29-5, an 1 8-8 victory over Bowling Green, and a 38-0 whitewashing of Mar- shall College highlighted the season. A strong fourth place finish in the MAC championships painted a bright future for next year ' s squad. Tom Rudo was confer- ence crown winner, with Leon Wilson, John Weins, and hlowie hHoehn consistently placing high. 84 INTRAMURAL DIRECTORS. First Row: Howard Henderson, Thornton Nichols, Charles Schmidt, Norman Downs, Bobby Stephenson, Bob Gardner. Second Row: Kenneth Zemon, Richard Fouss, Yam Yomone. A. H. Rhoads, faculty director; Howie Dickens, Gory Klein. Ronald Wade, Paul Kroh. INTRAMURAL SPORTS TABLE TENNIS CLUB. First Row: Pedro Herrero, Jack Rhoads, advisor; Tom Smith, president; Manfred Kulessa, vice president; Tony Berohn, Heber Eikelberry, John Brohord. Second Row: Al Spire, Le Tuan Anh, Phil Wiley, Bill Griffin, Jo Higginbotham, secretary; John Kemp, Harry Sharp, Ron Taylor, Mary Jo Cornelia, George West. From football, king of thie fall season, wfiose cfiampion was Wesley Founda- tion, to volleyball in tfie spring, with tfie crown taken by tfie Delts; not excluding tfie Sure Shots, winners of the bosleet- ball program, and including swimming, tennis, softboll, wrestling, and many more activities, the intramural organization registered another successful year in campus athletics. For the first time, with the opening of the Center recreation rooms, bowling, table tennis, and bill- iards became important sports for camp- us athletes. Golf was also added, making a total of 20 sports on the program. Director Jack Rhoads promises as many sports as there are teams and men in- terested in participation. No sport, says Rhoads, will be left out if they want it. 85 MILITARY BALL The crowd faded back from the center of the ball- room floor to give place to 32 straight-walking, uniformed men. Thirty-two sabers pointed sky- ward, forming a military archway over the royal path of the honorary colonel and her attendants. The men stood at attention while the band played a fanfare. As the crowd hushed, the choice of the ROTC men came over the microphone. ' Miss Diane Natole, honorary colonel for 1954. Diane marched under the sabers to the bandstand, to receive her trophy as leading lady of the annual Military Ball. She is a sophomore from New Or- leans, La., and o member of Chi Omega sorority. The lieutenant colonels were Betty Kovacs of Cleveland, o freshman from Lindley Hall; and Suzie Seigfred, a sophomore from Athens, representing Alpha Delta Pi sorority. ' ' 1 it ' s great to be the queen ' s date. Royalty approaches the bandstand. Alone at lasl for the final dance. 86 r w ftr ' ' - i«i - . 11 l ' -$ mi iiUI ill . u fM . ■ ttJUs I, One hundred sixty-four girls and — for the first time — a man, presented a Sesqui- centennial theme in the Prep Follies, show business in 1804. Fortunately, the man, after giving the prologue, disappeared and was never seen again. The girls, pledge classes of the ten sororities on the campus, came on stage singing and swinging to a variety of melodies from the Arkansas Traveler to Yankee Doodle, and included such special numbers as Frankie and Johnnie and Casey Jones. All 164 participants crowded the stage at the end of the performance to sing the finale, So Long. Shorts Ahoy lor Pi Phi sallc Chi O sings ol the South. Every (ollies has a pony chorus. PREP FOLLIES This time it ' s the ADPi ' s. How did he get in here? Sigma Kappas revive the old hoe-down. 89 • ■- ■wji ' ?- f- ' ■ r ' ' ' m ii f ' -1 . SJh f9mb Wt 2r v •• it VL r ' ' ' ' hK • €reek Week Designed to aid the student in his relentless opposition to- ward studying, Greek Week offered an abundance of en- tertaining and relaxing events. The Blue Key Pledge Dance officially began the festivities, and Carole Wilson of Alpha Gamma Delta was chosen queen. The traditional marathon run from Logon to Athens, a distance of 26 miles, was dutifully performed with broad smiles and ruptured lungs. The following days, sprinkled with open houses, exchange dinners, and panel discussions, contained the Comic Field Day with its humorous contests. Students flocked to the Carnival to let off steam and money at the various booths and concessions run by the Greek groups. The Greek Week Dance featured Ralph Marterie ' s Or- chestra and announcement of the 1 954 Greek Week Queen, Marilyn Alfman (pictured on opposite page), of Bay Village, a member of Alpha XI Delta sorority. Sunday morning oil was quiet on the campus, with few thinking of the $2,500 gift to the OU Scholarship Fund that this week hod mode possible. Dominic Musltano of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity was chairman of Greek Week. From the pre-show rustle ot Horatio Applegate ' s hoop- skirts (hHorafio is a hoopskirt manufacturer), Phil Peter- son ' s singing ensemble, Mary Joyce ' s donee chor : , and Vincent Jukes ' whip, emerged this year ' s Fine Arts Council production of Bloomer Girl. Starring Kay Layden as Evelina and Bob Schesventer, the grand old man of the OU stage, as Jeff Calhoun, the show com- bined light, fast-moving com- edy, pleasant music, a splendid OU Post review by Ivlyron hienry, and what seemed to be a pleased audience. BLOOMER QIRL 92 Bloomer Girl revolves around father Horatio, played by Marv Yerkey. Most of the action is carried on by his sister, Dolly Bloomer, his wife, five daughters and their husbands, two servants and hlerpel Saunders, who was outstanding as Jeff ' s slave, Pompey. They all become in- volved in Dolly ' s crusade for women ' s rights. ■aid,; 93 JUNIOR One word that has probably never been considered in o semantics course at OU, but which might well provide a wealth of material in such a study Is J-PROM. Nothing else could have more associated mean- ings to students than those five let- ters arranged in that particular order. The word connotes weeks of planning, hours of rehearsing, cos- tume making, and float building. It implies six days of intensive cam- paigning, skit performances at the housing units, sororities, and frater- nities; open houses, and parades. It means study after midnight or not atoll. Chuck Bell and Art As- pengren were co-chairmen of J-Prom this year. Pele Winler, Icing Delta Tau Delta )ick Speilmeyer James Bostoncic Dave Heinrick Dana Vibberts George Thon Jack Sipe Bud Schoeffe John Bier John Copeila Rod Biohnik Lorry Mohrer lill Hansen Michael Freerr Dick Pilot 94 PROM The dance itself is a finale whicfi highlights the selected candidates. This year trophies were also awarded for the best skits. The queen and king of the biggest social event of the year were Lois Firestone from Salem and Pete Winter, from Klrkwood, Mo. On the courts were Mary Tolles of Mansfield and Lynn Schuerlein, of Berea, and in a three-way tie for men ' s court, Michael Free- man, Wooster; John Bier, Sandusky; and Rod Blahnik, iviansfield. Best skit awards went to Alpha Xi Delta and Phi Kappa Tau. Souter-Finegon ' s band provided the music. Lois Firestone, queen Alpha Delta PI nr Margoret Catonzoro Lyn Schuerlein Belty Con Janice Moore Jeanne B ' o.it O Long Rito Morfin Phyliss Borling Dottle Boettner Janet Maxtor Helen Fry Jo Devlne Renee Weisman Mary Tolles 95 Is the kitchen sink there, too? The judges had difficulty deciding. The stamp goes on her lily white. COED PROM What time do you pick up your dote? Have you got his corsage ready yef? These and similar questions echoed through the girls ' dorms on the night of Coed Prom. TWIRP (The Woman Is Re- quested to Pay) season had come to the OU camp- us o nce again. The girls did the dote making, bought the tickets, picked up their dates, and pro- vided homemade corsages. Zany corsoges were the order of the day. They were judged for their originality and beauty, and four prizes were award- ed, hlowie Chapman ' s orchestra provided the music for the dance where the theme Me and My Shadow was carried out. All girls had I 2:30 per- mission and, in addition, it was penny-a-mlnute night. By paying a penny for each extra minute the girls were allowed one o ' clock permission. Prize Winners: Pot Cotonzoro and Bob Bunting, second-place most original cor- sage; Jan Bush and Tom Hlgginbotham, first-place most original; Joann Sylvester and David Kurtz, first-place most beaufi- lul; and Jean Rider and Larry Long, second-place most beautiful. 96 Gromps, you can ' t keep death up a tree forever. Yes, Boy. It ' s olways you and Gramps together. A generally high-caliber local cast provides an evening that mokes death a laughing matter in Paul Osborn ' s ploy. All revolves around Gramps, who keeps Mr. Brink, up a tree. No one can die while he ' s there. Also Involved is seven-year-old Carl Gustavson, as Pud, whom Gramps wants to keep from the clutches of Aunt Demetrio. John Lamberson, as Gramps, displays a polish not often seen in campus productions, and young Gustavson remains likeable to the very end. Robert Marsden ' s sets and Virginia hlohne ' s direction ore first rote. It ' s a good play and one in which the cost, as well as the audience, dies laughing. ON BORROWED TIME Now what was it I told you to tell your aunt, Lad? EAST GREEN SCOTT QUADRANGLE GIRLS ' DORMITORIES UNIVERSITY COTTAGES H O U S I } Q fj Vo  , m IN 1 i 1 UPWARD . . . BEYOND . . . AND BEYOND . . . bv Ahmed Essa East-Greeners look upward toward wider horizons, toward the future, and toward infinity as they gaze up the stairs leading to the campus. It ' s Q tough climb, as life, itself, usually is. These students, climbing up the stairway to classes, movies, dances, dates, etcetera, average on ascent of 150 feet a day. This amounts to ap- proximately 33,000 feet per school year, well over the height of the highest mountain in the world, Mt. Everest in the Himalayas, which is 29,002 feet. With sun, rain, and snow, the weather con- ditions are very similar to those of the Himalayas. Adding to this sleet, ice, and slippery ground gives practically the same Himalayan hazards. Take the time when the snowfall was heaviest the first day of March. A student had a narrow escape when the branch of a tree come crashing down. Another man had to return to his room to change his messed-up clothes — he hod slipped on the way up. The descent, also averaging 33,000 feet per school year, is almost equal to the greatest known ocean depth, 35,640 feet, or exactly six times the depth of the Grand Canyon, which is 5,500 feet. And some of the students have been living on the Green for years! 100 With the construction of the Barracks in 1945 developed one of the most active organizations on campus, the East Green Council. A very im- portant facet of East Green is the social phase, and it is handled aptly by the Council. With the ultimate rise of the larger dormitories on the Green, social plans for the E.G.ers will be necessarily developed and expanded. This year featured many exchange dinners with the girls ' dorms, free movies on Wednesday nights, the largest hayride ever held on the cam- pus, and the Spring Formal, an all-campus dance which features one of the top orchestras in the nation. Lost year the campus swayed to the music of Buddy Morrow ' s band Michael Henry, president, and other officers. Bob Kober, Jim Schweikert, and Conrad Chesser, lead the group. Chow time ' s best in any man ' s language. First Row: Jock Bonning. Jason Sheppard. Ken Spirko. Second Row: James Ratcllff, John Zimmerly, Roman Scholtz, Robert Kober. Jerry Alpiner, Robert Wren, advisor; John Wood, James Schweikerf, William VanNostron. Third Row: Michael Henry, Dick Reid, Conrad Chesser. Fourth Row: Walter Emmert, Dick Doso, Gerry Dinger, John Warafka, Joe Honna, Gary Hall, Charles Corbol, John Watson, Scott Allen, John Shiandussee, William Kistler, Tom Roper. 101 ' i Social Council. First row: Jerry Lyons, Dave Cowan, Bob Gioliano, Howard Wade, president; Dave Harrison, Ed Sundberg. Jim Runyeon. Second row: Joe Soggio, Bob Scheuerman, Steve Kinney, John Bro- hard, Jim McCoy, Don Stringer, Gary Koser, Paul Wickert, Andy Ferine, Feter Nungesser, Dennis Finkbohner, Kenny Horst. Home was never like this! Scott Quadrangle is the largest dormi- tory at Ohio University. Originally called Men ' s Dorm, it now houses 650 mole fresh- man students. The Quod operates much the same as a large hotel, with its own eating and recreation facilities. In addition to housing the large num- ber, the Quod furnishes many services for its residents to ease them into adjustment to their home away from home. There ore several smokers designed to acquaint the men with each other. Record dances are held at which Scott men introduce their dates to the dorm. 102 Supplementing the record dances are the winter and spring formols. These annual affairs feature colorful decorations and music by the top campus musical organiza- tions For these nights the dorm cafeterio dons a new look to provide an appropriate setting for the events. To give residents of the dorm an oppor- tunity to meet members of the women ' s dorms, exchange dinners ore held through- out the year. One of their big activities is the publication of their own newspaper, which is relished for its originality and humor. A fountain from out of nowhere odds beauty. SCOTT QUADRANQLE Floor Counselors: First Row: Bob Rodriquez, Bill Zefi, Hal Bolton, Doc Dougherty, Harry Sharp, resident manager; Jim Runyeon, assistant resident manager; Art Williams, Dick McQuillin. Second Row: Lou Goldring, Johnny Sullivan, John Turk, Hubert Filusch, Dick Zelina, Ted Hartman, Art Aspengren, Dove Horner, Marvin Yerkey, Bob Buehler, Tom Fillmer. 103 Lindley, the largest, but nonetheless friendly, women ' s dormitory opened its doors to visitors many times this year. The openhouses, the Winter Formal, and the Cherry Pie Dance were among these oc- casions. The girls also entertained themselves with a hialloween Skits Night, St. Patrick ' s Day party, and the formal Christmas dinner. Second semester newcomers to Lindley were guests at a Sesquicentennial party. The TKE Aquacade and Sigolympics attracted many representatives from this dorm. Leading the 375 girls was President Nancy Jones. Other officers were Shirley Babbit, Marilyn Gearhort, and Peg Taylor. Marion W. Mair is the resident counselor. Brooklyn isn ' t the only place where o tree grew. LINDLEY HALL House Organization. Front Row: Shirley Bobltl, Nancy Phllp, Joyce Wade, Barb Harding, June Roseberry, Sarah Schramm, Rita Frelier, Sally Hughes. Second row: Arline Pollsen, Jane Mechling, Alice Sutkaitis, Donna Myers, Jeanne Stoats, Nancy Jones, Shirley Buntz, Nancy Pearce, Marion Mair, advisor; Marilyn Georhart, Kathy Rinehart, June Nolond. Third Row: Bea Coy, Maria Zerkowitz, Jean Kohn, Pennie Hendrick, Joan Brown, Carolyn Dale, Shirley Johnson. Jean Zerckel, Idaclaire Herbst, Charmo Mason, Peggy Taylor, Ginny Stoner, Phyllis Edelmon. Florence Watson, Sally Carlson, Rita Patton, Carol Beran, Sue Latin, Mary Raby. 104 First Row Seated: Ellen Guziey, fvlu ' y bt rriuru, ciuine ivleiec, oeho Gottdiener, Pat Woods, Mary Louise Evans, Joyce Osborn. Second Row Seated: Margaret Lehmann, Doris Piatt, Fritz Wiley, Doris Newnnark, Charlotte Clark, Joan Sheon, Isabel Mc- Tovish, Nancy Christner. Standing: Sue Nelson. Dorothy Ballas, Barbara Harasimik, Dorothy Ruland, Mari Ann Smirgo, Mary K. Foreman, resident counselor; Eleanor DIley, Virginia Norris, Bette Van Buskirk, Mona Tryon. Judy Williamson, Shirley Eighmy, Marion Stinchecum. Marie Davidson, Mary Ann Kinsella, Pat Bennett, Donna Riegler. HOWARD HALL Pitch it a little lower. Then we con oil sing. Talent nights, the Christmas formal din- ner, the Christmas Dance, o Tavern Dance, and open houses are annually included on the social agendo of the many busy hloward Hall residents. hHowever, life is not all play and no ' work for these gals. Their house council not only provides government, but also fosters fellowship and unity and contributes to the social development of the dorm. The group assists the university and student govern- ment organizations to maintain high scholas- tic and social standards. Fritz Wiley is president of hloward hHoll. Other officers ore Doris Piatt, vice president; Doris Newmark, secretary; and Charlotte Clark, treasurer. Mrs. Mary K. Forman is resident counselor. 105 _ w: J. .. in t:i ich, Jane Hlnton, Martha Evans, Margaret Duff, Shirley Frasier, Bet- ty Jones. Shirley Beldon, Cynthia Myers, Dorothy Brumbaugh, advisor; Marcia Craig, Ellie Sleno. Second Row: Ann Burket, Norma Froncescangeli, Jo Dove, graduate assistant; Mary Lou Montoya, Mary Ann Robotton. Third Row: Kathleen Slottery, Lu Stouffer, Doris Goldman, Mary Jo Nelson, Jackie Gray, Nancy Wilson, Elaine Kertes, Muffet Ryder, Margaret Cotanzoro, Marie Peren, Dottie Motion, Merle Edel- berg, Dottie Hassfeld, Carol Hubbard. BOYD HALL in this Sesquicentennial year, girls of Boyd Hall hove a special reason to be proud. Their dormitory is closely tied in with OU ' s history as it is named for the first v omon graduate of the university, Margaret Boyd. The oldest and smallest dorm on the campus, it is known for its friendly atmos- phere and high spirit. Its list of activities is long and varied with the Christmas formal as the highlight of the year. Other important events were the Pink Elephant Club open house, Mag- gie Boyd Day, when all the girls dressed for dinner in the style of Maggie ' s Day, and outings to Lake Hope and Old Man ' s Cave. Supervising the planning and arranging were Mary Montoya, president, with Nancy Wil- son, Marcia Craig, and Martha Evans. Miss Dorothy Brumbaugh is the resident counselor. It took a sleepless night to finish it. 106 That ' s quite a tall tale he ' s telling. More than 200 girls called Bryan Hall home and hHead Resident Patricia Kelly Maw. Many good times were had there, and all will remember the Christmas party when the girls gave Maw a ukulele and she played and song for them. Other events which will stand out in the minds of the Bryanltes are the winter formal dance which has as its theme, Angel ' s hieaven; and the formal Christmas dinner complete with shrimp appetizers. Another big occasion was the Apple Polishing Dinner to which the girls invited professors. And not to be for- gotten are the many impromptu parties with songs by the dozen and long lines of girls doing the bunny hop. Officers are Betty Lou Schiller, Sue Watson, Marilyn Bowers, and Pat Cleary. BRYAN HALL First row: Dorothy Crafts, Delpho Linscott, Margie Kobe!. Bess Earenfight, Marge McFarland, Nancy Bower, Jeanne Kraushaar, Liz Morris, Fern Salzman, Rosie Hull, Lennie Hobbs, Lina Klein. Second row: Janice Moore, Sherry Coseo, Pat Cleary, Marilyn Bowers,, Betty Lou Schiller, Sue Watson. Lee Toole, Patricio Kelly, advisor. Third row: Marlene Weber, Foye Broido, Shirley Axe, Jeanne Higby, Vera Estee, Norma Bennett, Margie Klllian, Jocelyn Cady, Rebecca Brooks, Edythe Reinker, Alice Joseph, Delia Greco. Trudy Thomsen, Elaine Lee. 107 First Row: Anna Matls, June Wetherell, Bessie Owens. Joyce Noftzger, Beo Abrenica, Mary Kay Jewell. Renee Weisman, Helen Lettofsky. Myrna Cohen, Wilma Heibel, Jane Norris. Second Row: Vicki Francis. Sally Dodge, Mori- alien Westerlield, Barbara Semat. Eleanor Andaloro, Jean Finzel. Lucy Hib- bitts, Marjorie Geiser, Audrey Becker, Jean Forrest, Jo Ellen Bertell, Miriam f. ' ioyer, Bea Aranow, Fran Sirkin, Sue Shehadi. The unique privilege of living in the newest dorm on the campus, complete with sun decks and roomy suites with both, belongs to the 54 coeds who call the O.U. Center Dorm home. Besides having the con- venience of living above the Cen- ter ' s spacious facilities, the girls have the added distinction of being the only dorm on the campus with no regulated quiet hours. This encouragement of self-respon- sibility is fitting in an uppercloss dormitory, and its success is evident in the fact that the girls hod the highest combined point overage of the women ' s dormitories. They odd that only an elevator is needed to complete their comfort. Officers at the penthouse ore president Mar- lene Rumbaugh, and Mary Jane Kelly, Mary Millhuff, and Corlnne Peters. OHIO UNIVERSITY CENTER DORM m 1 ._=. __ J (m i w « ' t. tu: I . ( ■ v — 1 yji M PWPBi : Sr ' ■ ' First Row: Lenora Peck, Ethel Moll, Betty McBone, Edith Smith, Janet Maxfon Mary Jane Kelly, Isabelle Cullen, Marlene Rumbaugh, Corinne Peters. Mary Millhuff. Evelyn Trapp. Second Row: Nancy Lohr, Janet Braun, Sally Seid- man, Jeanette Stowers. Jo Swimmer. Lois Copeland. Jon Earl, Barbara Hav- ener. Patricio Secrest, Sonia Jakulin, Barbara Hilton, Lorene Lykins. 108 INTERDORM COUNCIL Competition runs high among the five wom- en ' s dormitories. Each is trying for top honors in academic standing, athletic contests, and other competitive activities, but all such feeling is ab- sent at Interdorm Council m eetings. Interdrom Council consists of representatives from each of the five dormitories. To correlate the activities of the major women ' s housing units is its main purpose. The highlight of their efforts is the annual Interdorm Formal. Top O ' the Eve- ning was the theme of the March dance this year. Betty Lou Schiller is president, and Mary Sue Montoyo, secretary-treasurer. First row: Sue Latin, Doris Piatt, Kathleen Slottery, Marion Stinchecum. Second row: Mary Sue Montoya, Nancy Wilson, Betty Lou Schiller, Patricio Kelley, advisor; Janet Max- ton, Shirley Bobitt. Third row: Margie Killian. Marlene Weber, Frederica Wiley, Margaret Cotonzaro, Mary Jane Kelly, Marlene Rum- bough, Nancy Jones, Idoclaire hierbst. May I walk you home? he asked. Why, yes. That would be very nice, she replied. So they ambled across the campus, post Memorial Auditorium, and up the steps toward Bryan fHall. hie hesitated at the front walk. Just follow me down this alley, she directed. hie looked puzzled and wondered if he were safe. Over the bricks, around the corner, and behind the Ag building they went. Whew! he heaved a sigh of relief. There was a house there — a big, white one. This was his introduc- tion to Welch Cottage, the most obscure house on the campus. The girls report the seclusion permits them to study all the time. They celebrated twice, with a hlallo- ween and a Christmas party. Officers are Jo Miller, Alice Frye, and Pat Bowsher. WELCH W- ' COTTAQE First row; Borbora Robinson, Julio Might, Carol Rohde, Sollie Foraker, Dietz Dengler, Ro Ferro, Second row: Alice Frye, Doris Durkot, Joan Miller, Betty Vaught, Pat Bowsher, Third Row; Lenore Ganek, Shirley Anderson, Kay Line, Joan Hunter, Joan Newbert, Betty Snow, Doneece Patton, Eleanor Ewing, Juonito Hill, Jan Bu ckholz Virginia Darnell, proctor. First row: Peggy Raub, Georgia Thomsen, Joan Outzs, Modelin Jin. Second row: Carol Wigol, Beth Rinnanoczy, Sandy Deeds, Erlko Uhl, Esther Noble, Mary Mc- Allister, Jonet Boulis. Third row: Marilyn Rassie, Marlene Davis, Bev Rawlins, Sharon Jo Bradley, Carol Jean Fervier, Suzanne Stickmon, Terry Argie. SLOANE COTTAQE We don ' t do anything, is the connment of a Sloans Cottage coed concerning the group ' s activities. And if you ' ve ever passed the cottage on any nice day, the crowd on the front porch is evidence of this fact. But actually they must spend lots of time studying, for they are always seen with books under their arms. At any rote, they manage to squeeze birthday parties and bridge games into the day ' s agenda. The officers in charge of non- activities at Sloane Cottage are Terry Argie, Peggy Raub, and Marilyn Rassie. At 9:50 each night the lights from hHoword Hall brightly illuminated College Street. They followed the rules — but not their neighbors across the street, College Street Cottage. Detective Nancy Boettner, alias proctor, never did discover who was loosening the porch light bulb. College Street Cottage is typical of any girls ' housing unit. It has the sweet little girl with a crush on a big campus leader, the pinned girls who hod lots in common to talk about, the gal who cleans only her third of the room even if the rest of it looks like o setting from Grapes of Wrath, and the social chairman who tidies her room for room inspection. The other days it s hard to walk through it. Officers ore Kathy Dengler, Julie Sturgiss, and Fran Growhosky. COLLEQE STREET COTTAQE First Row: Jane Ballog, Barb Campbell, Shirley Blazina, Ruth Diley, Jean- ne Richt, Barb Grow, Fran Growhosky, Nancy Boettner, proctor. Second Row: Yasuko Tsuchihashi, Julie Sturgiss, Alice Wright, Inez Peterson, Tresa Bethardy, Mary Jo Cornelia, Kathy Dengler. 110 First row: Jean Matson, Carol Melnen, Elvo Kaufman, Betty Morehouse, Gini Helm, Angle Swede, Donna Barnes. Second row: Alice Armstrong, Martha Marquis, Elaine Quillen, Ruth Berger, Donna Ball, Doris Roth, Ardy McKinloy, Sally Kladney. Third row: Myro Andres, Juanita Colegrove, Shirley McDonald, Pa- tricia Brady, Sara Zebold, Dorothy Creswell. Beverly Sommerfeld, Jo- ann Frazier. _ f When the girls who live in Bryan Annex are asked what they think about their Ohio University home, they promptly answer that they are one big, happy family. If you were looking for Bryan Annex, you would be directed to the basement floor of the Agricultural Building. There you would find the Annex girls. For entertainment during the year they have their annual Santa Clous party and Mothers ' Weekend activities. Several birthday parties at various intervals add an extra touch to the Bryan Annex social life. Elected as president this year was Jane Morley. Other officers are Gail Stiles, Ronnie Garcia, and Doris McBride. COURT STREET COTTAQE Not many people find themselves in a display window often, but every time the girls of Court Street Cottage sit in their lounge, they ore on display. For this housing unit is a reconverted res- taurant with a huge front window. Their only protection is a big, big curtain. And behind that curtain they celebrate each girl ' s birthday. BRYAN ANNEX Front row: Eleanor Satter- field, Jo Hale, Fran Grin- stead, Sherry Richards, Helen Clark, Barbara Blommel, Paula Hoyne. Second row: Helen Sutton, Gerry Godby, Barbara Johnson, Jane Mor- ley, Alice Tillman, proctor; Doris McBride, Gail Stiles. Jean Allen, Glee Showers. Third row: June Kuhns, Bar- bara Gindy, Marjene Whip- l:ey, Esperanza Garcia, Bev- erley Short. Fran Eggers, Carole Cipro. Nevada Shell, Sally Synon, Fran Rogers. Greek life is a part of college tfiat forms ties and provides memories whicfi linger on long after the campus fias chianged and the familiar names on the fraternity roll have given place to new ones. It ' s a port of youth at its gayest, when costume parties are the craziest and campaigns are the most fervent. And it ' s the bond of friendship that develops when people live together, help each other out, and share in the work and fun of cooperative undertaking. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL PANHELLENIC COUNCIL SORORITIES FRATERNITIES Q R E E K S Lett table: Carol Boyd. Marilyn Schuler, Sally Hallol, Helen Bled- soe, Pat Smith, Ann Knappenberger, Vilmo Boros, Sonia Welsh. Right table: Alice Leist, Dorothy Brumbaugh, Barbara Bowman, Helga Rothschild, Helen Lettofsky, Shirley Cook, Sondra Rose, Mary Tolles, Mary Waldeck. Standing: Ann Miller, Lee Elliott, Athena Armatas, Margaret Deppen, advisor; Barbara Zawada. PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Today in Korea another orphan is just a little bit happier. — Why? Because as one of its many worthwhile projects for the year, Pan hiellenic Council has put into effect a new program of adopting a Korean orphan, with each sorority taking a month when it will keep her well-supplied with lots of cheer and happiness. Also, o workshop was held in the fall and, of course, the annual Greek Week festivities went off in fine fashion, when Pan hiel joined with IPC to sponsor the affair. Athena Armatas, Pot Smith, Barb Zawada, and Lee Elliott lead the group. 114 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The year — 1977; the place — New York. You ' re walking down the busiest street in the nation when those names on the marquee hit you. Why, they ' re the composers who wrote the script and score for the first student composed show at OU! And any future OU alum who sow the Greek Week musical this year will remember it. The fraternity presidents, in conjunction with Pan hHel, made a success of the whole Greek Week, inducing the Comic Field Day and tie formal dance. I his group sets the policy govern- ing campus fraternity men and is an arbitration board for all disputes. They provide board each year for an exchange student. Leading the group are Bill hloffner, John Meeks, and John Mierzwa. First Row: Dave Dieieny, Herman Silbiger, Bill Hoffner, John Meeks. Joe Dando, advisor; John Mierzwa, Don Huebner. Second Row: George Strimbu, Dave Heinrich, Alan Williams, Chester Miller, Donold Weber, Bill Culbert, Gerald Hornsby, John Lax, Lou Spiegel, Pat Helms. Third Row: Bill Schultz, Sam Greiner, Robert Giick, Simon Cohen, Jim Handley, Andy Markiewicz, Dom Musitano, Ira Ehrenkronz, Frank Lee, Russell Balser, Al Short, Charles Carpenter, George Mitchell, Pat Ordovensky, Bill Stofford, James Morey, Larry Lawrence. I IS ALPHA DELTA PI First Row: Rita Modesitt, Fran Rogers, Barbara Guth, Pamela Doner, Barbara des Lauriers, Jo Miday, Carol Bee Sun- dermon, Shirley McCave, Glee Show- ers, Mary Ellen Waldeck, Joyce How- ard, Athena Armotas. Second Row: Eleanor Sctterfield, Nancy Hedges, 116 The concert ends. The artists leave Memorial Aud- itorium and approach a warm-looking red brick house graced by tall, white pillars. A number of girls whose charm surpasses that of their house, are waiting to admit them. They are ADPi ' s. The reception for Community Concert artists is an annual affair at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Another annual for them is the Sweetheart Formal, where all new pledges are honored. The Founders ' Day celebration is a special event for this group since it is the oldest sorority in the United States. A new trophy adorned their mantle this year as they went Swinging on Victory hiill with their float of the same name. It won first prize in the Homecoming competition. President is Athena Armotos. Other officers include Mary Anne Troup, vice-president; Lynne Angelo, secretary; and Nancy hiedges, treasurer. Si Barbaro Shawelter, Judy Byers, Carol Sieglred, Barbara Lundberg, Mary Anne Troup. Doneece Patton, Solly Henderson, Rosalie Gondek, Carol Jean Fervier. Barbara Lanphear. Third Row: Donna Evans, Nevada Shell, Marcla Cobourn, Mary Lou Redding, Lynne Angelo, Joan Newbert, Sollle Foraker, Erika Uhl, Sallie Adsit, Morcia Dlcterson, Lois Firestone, Marilyn Clarke. Fourth Row: Lynn Relneke, Agnes Thornton, Susie Selgfred, Carole Shermon, Solly Wilson. Carol Casperson, Shirley Johnson, Caryl Baker, Frltzle Williams, Betty Vaught, Marilyn Swanton, Phyllis Sietatycki. 117 ALPHA EPSILON PHI The corner of Court and President Streets was the scene of much hustle-bustle activity this fall. The AEPhi ' s were preparing their prized possession, a newly-acquired home, for opening in the spring semester. With interest focused on redecorating, the girls devoted little time to social entertainment. But the birthday anniversary of Alpha Phi chapter, in February, called for a celebration. A Baby Party honored the four-year-old group, with rattles and childish pranks providing the girls and their dates with many laughs. This year the chapter was hostess to the visiting notional president of Alpha Epsilon Phi. Subdean Renee Weisman assisted Dean hielga Rothschild in steering the chapter through a year of hard work. Myrno Chertoff closely budgeted the finances while Thelma hHertzberg kept o strict account of all fraternal proceedings. 118 ow: Harriet Pearlman, Helga Rothschild, Anita Ogens, Barbara Weitzman, Sally Seidman, Roberta Sloan, Thelmo Hertzberg. Second Row: Helen Lettofsky, Renee Weisman, Elva Kaufman, Doris Morcuson, Rickie Steinberg, Sandra Baron, Lenore Ganek. Third Row: Lois Stromfeld, Renee Apple, Myrno Chertoff, Mickie Cohen, Sylvio Moiiff, Eleanor Gaffin, Thelma Heim. 119 The golden hue emanating from the Alpha Gam house this year wasn ' t a mirage. It was merely a reflection of the Golden Anniversary of Alpha Gamma Delta. And these girls do something with their gold, not only in the abstract, but also in the concrete. Much of their tangible gold goes toward the treatment of cerebral palsy sufferers. A sock party, at which socks were raffled, contributed to the fund. The Anniversary Boll and a reunion banquet with the alumnae helped create the abstract golden glow. A hHolloween party, complete with ghosts, witches, and pumpkins, rounded out their activity program. Wearing the president ' s gavel this year is Sondra Rose. Assisting her are Pat Kurtz, first vice-president; Nona Green, second vice-president; Nancy Evans, treasurer; El Fixler and Mildred Tobey, corresponding secretaries. - First Row: Carole Wilson, Sondro Rose, Barbara Metzger, Nancy Riegel, Loretta Schultis, Beverly Black, Carole Fischer, Chormo Mason, Janet Weeks, Nanci Ellis, Joan Brown, Janet Johnson, Lynn Schuerlein. Second Row: Ardith McKinlay, (vlartha Rauschenberger. Jo Dove, Jane tvlorley, l t ' i lk rrn f Jan Tullls. Elinor Sleno, Beth Abbott, Rosemary Guif- Ire, Linda Von Arsdale, Susie Lyons, Lois Snyder, Carolyn Dale, Dotty Brazovltch. Third Row: Liz Bowser, Patricio Dovitt, Gail Barton, Eleanor Fixler, Melva Mink, Nona Green, Bev Brown, Ellen Tullls, Pat Kurtz, Jane Barrett, Rosolind Hull, Carol Boyd, 120 V ■ , ..• Annie Bogardus. Fourth Row: Minnl Farmer. Jone Roseberry, Beverly Trithart, Jonie Wisby, Barbara Jainshig, Mary Atheorn, Patience Linker, Jackie Wisby. Nancy Evans, Barbara Williams. Sherry Rlchords, Mildred Tobey, Virginia Shetter. ALPHA QAMMA DELTA 121 ALPHA THETA Early last year fifteen girls with initi- ative, perserverance, and old-fashioned gumption met, determined to help solve o problem on OU ' s campus. They knew each sorority was limited to 55 members. They realized this meant over 1,000 girls could not pledge, even If they wanted to. They talked it over with Prof. George Starr Lasher, who is active in Greek affairs. A little encouragement was all they needed. They petitioned CAC. Now, after the second successful year of their probationary period, they can be recognized officially and work towards affiliation with a notional organization. That ' ll be the day! Everybody ' s rooting for you Alpha Theta! Officers are Barbara Bowman, Marie Simon, Charlotte Basnett, and Betty Clark. 122 First Row: Marie Simon, Nancy Warren, Janet Maloney, Judy Gibson, Cynthia Nuber, Barbara Bowman. Second Row: M. Jeanne Black. Margie Quay, Sally Frondorl, Mary Lou Poor, Jane Mech- ling, Nancy Dean, Lydia Hydu. Third Row: Miml Barnes, Betty Lou Clark, Pat Madden, Charlotte Basnett, Alice Leist, Ethel Virgin, Molly Sanborn. 123 The chatter ceases in the Fuzzy living room as o tall, blonde girl with an impish grin finds her way toward the piano bench. Post experience tells the girls they ' re in for some big entertainment. For this sister of theirs is Shirley Gus Guisinger, who has aimed at fame with her renditions of hillbilly classics OS only she con do them. The music majors cringe, but Gus is never daunted! And the spirit of fun and friendship within the ALPHA XI DELTA --Asgsi_jV First Row: Phoebe Raney, Barbara Johnston, Kcth- ryn Dengler, Miriam Pestel, Pat Zinsmeister, Solly Richards, Geraldine Coot, Beth Rimonoczy, Virg- inia Huerkamp. Carolyn Augustine, tvlorya Mason, Janis Dengler, Marilyn Altman, Sandra Deeds, Mary Tolles, Donna Mock, hielen Clark. Second Row: Barbara Grow, Shirley Guisinger. Georgeann Zuck, Antoinette Ondis, Myrdith Sherow, Greta Greenwood, Julie Sturgiss, Allison Smith, Virginia 124 Alpha Xi circle can put up with anything — even Shirley ' s singing. In front of their crest-topped fire- place they meet to laugh, play, work, and plan together. Some- times they even cry together, as over the 0-0 tie in the annual Powder Bowl game. This year ' s plans included a winter formal. Founders ' Day banquet, Rose Dance, and continued contribution to the Well Child Clinic In Indiana. Leading them is President Mary Tolies, and other officers, Sally Richards, Allison Smith, Kathy Dengler. and Betty Anderson. Helm, Jo Ann Cornell. Elaine Austin, Barbaro Wotson, Ro Ferro, Betty Lou Hoyes, Betty Ander- son. Nancy Reed, Barbara Reeder. Third Row: Morjorie Sisk. Patricia Cleory, Janet Kapl, Nan- nette Kellerbouer, Lou Helser. Margaret Stewart, Betty Reese. Marianne Frank, Jeanne Richt, Joan Bay, Marilyn Douglas, Ann Knappenberger, San- dra Miller. Barbara Coy, Mickey Wilson, Sydney Clark. Kaye LaFollette. 125 Top Row: Sylvia Gray, Susan Hallof, Sharon Oid- fleld, Mary Patrick, Diane Natole, Susie Turpin, Helen Fry, Liz Armstrong, Solly Hallof, Lorrie Wil- son, Marilyn Schuler, Mary Lou Evans, Barbara Westerfield, Lois Petty, Barbara Darling. Morlene Weber, Chi Omega barn party. Second Row: Jan Bush. Jeanne Fell. Dottie Schoeni, Pat Baker. Sally Tibbits, Frances Grinsteod. Dottie Magneson. Mad- elyn McDermott, Jean Newlond, Jean Hackett. K Shouts and screams emitted from the Chi O house. The windows rattled and the walls bulged. What was all the commotion? We did it! We did it! the cry was exuberant. Yes, they did it again. And another Chi O queen was added to the list of ' 53- ' 54 queens at OU. Among the titles claimed in the royal house are homecoming queen. Susie Turpin; honorary colonel of Mili tary Ball, Diane Natole; and Athena queen attendant, Jeanne Fell. But the girls have not forgotten others. They presented their annual Chi Omega Economics Award and entertained the campus with a party in the Chi O barn. Marilyn Schuler led the group in presenting an art festival, two formal dances, and many informal parties. Other officers ore Jean Sheppard, Pat Baker, Margie HHoobler, and Sharon Oldfield. Judy Jennings, Sandra Foster, Rhoda Hoffman, Llnaomoe Conner, Connie Cozed, Cora Ann Mor- gan, Mrs. O. U. Terrill, Mary Nee. Third Row: Jean Sheppord, Bobbie Morgan, Joanne Clements Nancy Rutherlord. Marge Hoobler, Jackie Hunt, Sollie Strlne, Jane Longford. Pat Headlee. Nancy Householder, Barbara Swan, Shirley Barnhill, Solly Hughes, Joyce Galloway, Nancy Hamilton, Sue Robeson, Sydney Overman, Thea Wysockl. )  «c - 1 CHI OMEQA 127 ■ A v ■ Top Row: Ann Ward, Beverly Crates, Diana Lees, Norma Haddad, Marilyn Torgersen. Sheila George, Mortha Saunders, Barbara Zawado, Donna Denis. Betty Pieratt, Geri Brancato, Jean Rider. Second Row: Shirley Phares, Janice Amstutz, Clarissa Schaeier, Shirley Potier, Morjorie Kephort, Jackie Plent, Sue Clark, Diane Goebel, Mary Hogan, Marilyn Huheey, Carole Godfrey, Shirley Ryan. Third Row: Mory Jane Klott, Jean Wingenfeld, Solly Carlson, Florence Watson, Nancy Klatt, Beverly Short, Loile Lovett, Joyce Roy, Phyllis Borllng, Gerry Beach, Marilyn Smith, Jane Kuhns. Fourth Row: Pat Dostol, Rieta Sagor, Rita Patton, Lyn Grandstoff, Martha Chase, Shirley Cook, Mar- ianne Smirgo, Helen Simon, Diane Skarupski, Joan Buzzard, Eileen McNeely, Pat Schneider. 128 PHI ML It ' s still early to say, Goodnight. ' Many varied impersonations of the age-old Santa Clous have been seen by everyone, but on one night in December probably one of the most humorous ond feminine of all Saint Nicks descended the chimney at 35 North College Street. With Shirley Ryan donned in the traditional white beard and red suit, the Christmas party provided an evening of fun and laughs for all the Phi Mus. Barb Zawada led the group in an active year of dinners, parties, and dances. Especially memorable events were the Carnation Boll and Founder ' s Day Banquet. Assisting Barb were Phyllis Borling, Norma hiaddod, Rieto Sogor, Jeanne Rider, and Shirley Cook. Rush parties have their quiet moments, too. First Row: Sonia Welsh, Joyce Herrold, Sandy Locke, Jeannie Gottfried, Patricia Cox, Phyllis Peterson, Jill Ensminger, Jenny Carpenter, Shirley Keller, Betty Lee, Penny Hendrlck, Arleen Mc- Guigan, Jane Carter. Second Row: Barbara Fox, Kay Woolfitt. Nancy Smith, Joanne Nichols, Vivian Goulder, Mary Ann Clarlc, Sally Word, Carole Folk, Marilyn Paulsen, Sue Watson, Betsey Johnson, Carolyn Cunningham, Suzanne Colbert. Third Row: Lou Loidlaw, Maureen Kelley, Anne Hubbard, Martha Dee Morrison. Ann Miller, Leila Merrill. Sally Davis, Diana Welch. Lois Pringle, Marilyn A harmonious, song-fested group performs. Chandler, Lois Schuette. Donna Lang, Marcia Rebert. Fourth Row: Karen Link, Bernetta Close, Carole Bennett, Margaret Sahlin, Jo Ellen God- dard, Karen Erdmann, Jonetta Dunloevy, Sklppy Thornton, Margene Gilson, Kris Moore, Carole Aydelotte, Kay Sears, Shirley Stork. in the dancing. PI BETA PHI Aw, girls don ' t know anything about football. If you said this within earshot of the Pi Phi house you would be challenged im- mediately, for these girls are vigorous com- petitors in the annual Powder Bowl football game, which benefits the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund. At Powder Bowl time both pledges and actives trudge down to the athletic field to practice kicking, passing, and new plays. What ' s more, the girls evi- dently learn their lessons well, for they hold the edge in games won. Other major activities for the first na- tional women ' s fraternity founded at OU are winter and spring formal dances and a sole given to raise money for the settlement school in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Sonia Welsh is president this year. She is assisted by other officers, Jo Goddard, Pat Cox, Shirley Keller, and Barbara Fox. 131 Look who ' s here , SIQMA KAPPA Another day — and to bed. First Row: Shirley Giesler, Nancy Campbell, Shirley Blozina, Lee Elliott, Linda Dunn, Margaret Warmel- ing, Janice Judkins, Freda Morogos, Judy Brown, Saundra Howard, Donna Markell, Marilyn Ristau, Shirley Anderson. Second Row: Mary Lee Bomeli, Joyce Furrey, Marilyn Woods, Maralynn Purdy, This place is turning info the infirmary annex, a Sigma Kappa grinned. In the corner of her room leaned a pair of crutches. This seemed to be Sigma Kop- po season for broken legs, sprained ankles, twisted feet, and even patches over eyes. Despite it all they managed to get to a Christmas party to see — not Santa Clous, but Santo Baby. The traditional red suit, white trim, and whiskers were traded in for a white night shirt and bonnet. A spring formal, exchange parties, and aiding an American farm school for girls in Athens, Greece, were a part of the group ' s program this year. Lee Elliott, Rita Colosurd, Sharon Gamwell, Joyce Schoenberger, Judy Brown, Judy Nelson, and Irma Husmonn ore offi- cers of Sigma Kappa. So we leave the lovely isle of Sigwa-Kopki. pH fMuatdiwaaiBBBSE. ' 9 T m Janet Fitzgerald, Bea Gordon. Gerri Hodgins Barbara Robinson, Peg Polley, Betty Wyott, Shar on Gamwell, Tresa Bethordy, Diane Gorretson, Third Row: Janet Broun, Betty Snow, Dorothy Mo han. Mary Lou RIepenhoff, Judy Evers, Hedy Henss Marcia Gossmon, Joan B. Miller, Rita Colosurd Suzanne Corbin, Carol Rhode, Bev Mollman. Pat Miller. Fourth Row: Ruth Ann Dlley, Carol Jo Colosurd, Judy Nelson. Sue Gaskill, Joyce Schoen- berger, Gall Stiles, Bev Barrett, Rita Martin, Phyllis Schnell, Pat Stebbins, Joan Hunter, Irma Husmann, Bettie Wigner. 133 ZETA TAU ALPHA First Row: Janet Cunningham, Carol Bottoms, Mar- jene Kistler, Beverly Wendlond, Marilyn Dilley, Peggy Day, Solly Synan, Sarah Janusz, Pat Smith, Suzy Shepard, Helen Bledsoe, Mary Lois Stern, Glenna Woolley, Barbara Scott, Sandra Smith, Ruth McGraw, Patricia Finlen. Second Row: Jean- nette Hoff, Shirley Mann, Laetitia Corbin, Foye Cooper, Joan Kritzell, Jane Craggs, Frances Eg- gers, Diana Coffinberry, Kay Layden, Jean Newell, Carol Walker, Carol Jurenek, Donna McCauley, 134 Picnicing and swimming at a Lake Hope out- ing, dancing at their Stardust formal, and mas- querading and guessing at the costume party were a few of the occasions that caused the Zetas to have a successful and interesting year. One of their favorite social events is the annual steak and beans dinner. At this feast steak is served to the actives or the pledges, depending upon which have earned the highest grade averages during the semester. The other group gets beans. As a philanthropic project Zeta Tau Alpha provides aid to the treatment and care of cerebral palsy. Alpha Pi Chapter was established on this campus in 1922 to intensify friendship, to promote such deeds, and to mold such opinions as will con- duce to the building up of nobler and purer woman- hood in the world. Serving as officers this year are Pat Smith, president; Lois hley, vice-president; Betty Corwin, secretary; and Barbara Svoboda, treasurer. They ' re floating down Homecoming Porade. If- Ann McMillen, Jeanne Higby, Delores Steinbren- ner, Donna McCleary, Mary Jane Pitcher. Third Row: Ceil Franke, Lois Hey, Betty Corwin, Corinne Clutter, Joan Nierman, Annamae Grogan, Bar- bara Groppe, Barbara Finlen, Jacqueline Temple, Jane Remley, Phyllis Madden, Helen Fleischer, Jane Rice, Gloria Johns, Georgia Trakos, Angela Russo, Beverly Marmo, Mary Ann Shroyer. 135 jc; First Row: Russell A. Balser, Art Vermillion, Ron McCowen, Charles Pinney, Dick Gibson, Edward Sonnmer, Glenn N. Smith, Allen Snyder, Fredrick Hunkler, Glen Thaler, John Jewett, Franklin D. Lee, H. R. Collins, Charles Atkinson, Wm. J. Shepherd. Second Row: John A. Wilhelm, Dove Beato, Jim Shannon, Ken Heichel. Robert Gluliono. Horry Hogquist, William A. Bowman, Lee Gibson, Wolly 136 OU isn ' t the only institution celebrat- ing a birthday this year. Acacia joins the ranks with the advent of its fiftieth anniver- sary. In fact, you must have noticed that these men were getting a little heavier. Those anniversary banquets ore bound to show sometime. But the men get many chances to work off excess energy in their Junior Olympics, two formal dances, and varied house parties. And one time of the year when everyone goes all out is in the perform- ance of their annual minstrel show. Man, oh, Man. Dot ' s real gone, Rasmus. And their audiences testify that dot is real gone! hlolding the head positions ore Russ Balser, Eldon Remy, Frank Lee, Ed Sommer, and David Bilsing. A futuristic Homecoming float. ACACIA iJU idf klkk k RublcL G. W. Davenport, Walt Kutscher, Jomes BarWuN, Ronald Hogquist, George Thorne, Robert E. Kutscher, Eldon Remy. Third Row: Tom Fillmer, Russell Smith. Robert McCune, Dick Randall, Nevin Willioms, Richord E. Porter, Howard E. Wade, Dave Bilsing, William Hannen, Norman Lannlng, Charles Lohr, Charles Thompson, Eric Johnen, Allan S. Balllie, James R. Crowie, Wayne Deeble. 137 Swinging it the hord woy . Singing alter an evening out. Everyone knows that gambling and im- personating falsely are not very desirable things to do. But the Alpha Kappa Lamb- das persist, anyway. It seems they just won ' t stop. And it ' s only because they ' re so fun-loving. No, they ' ll never stop hav- ing their casino parties and Halloween masquerades. But they temper them with a few other things, such as the annual Tri-state Day at which chapters from Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois get together. A note of even greater dignity was added to their activities on the occasion of the Christmas banquet, party, and dance. Their Winter Wonder- land prevailed over everything, even the following day when there was an open house and reception for the Board of Trustees. Officers are David Dieterly, Jim Bostancic, John Pangle, Art Aspengren, and Gene Stout. 138 w m0- They couldn ' t make if (or the row below: Dominick Colo, David Morr, and Phil Coin. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA k First Row: Barry Nauts, Hermon Silbiger, Gene Stout, Richord Duncon, Loren Troescher, David Dieterly. Second Row: James Finalyson, John Pan- gie, Art Aspengren, Bob Mokren, Lou Sperry, James Bostanic. 139 Before bed, the guys eat and have a oull session First Row: Dick Riley, Dick Smail, Byron Kelly, Blaine Jones, Russell Foreman, Win Hawley, Charles Rice, James Goddard, Ted Lotz, Pete Mihelicl, Dean Circle, Bud Dawson, Bill Haffner. Second Row: Dan Nash, Dick Maxwell, Don Ben- nett, Dick McQuillin, Tom Owen,, Don Bobo, Dove Lundberg, Jerry Lyons, Roland Chandley, Carl Hothoway, Richard Leffler, John Powell, Eugene Vejsicky. Third Row: Lorry Harper, Dave Lucas, Micky Filbert, Gerald Hoff, Bill Somerviile, John Bolin, Jim Smith, Norman Roberts, Conroth Leath- erman, Jim Pittenger, Dick Ellis, Bill Frederick, Dick 140 Poet Poe and the guys got together on this one. StorL Fourth Row: Tony Rotolo, Jerry Kinnone, Charles Skipper, Bill Mason, John Callahan, Jim hlollinger. Bud Morlock, David Lenington, Ted Neu- hous. Bud Schoeffer, Jim Hartley. John Bounds, Tom Lee. This is the fraternity of manly men who like to do things up primitively, as at their talked-about Tahitian party — or who like to let their ladies know that chivalry isn ' t all gone, by relinquishing their house to female guests on a turn-about night. Everything was prepared especially for the ladies ' comfort, even the literature which was left to occupy their minds in case drowsiness came slowly. The pledges worked overtime to re- move the sand from the floor after the Tahitian party. They were clearing the way for a new carpet. Their Sweetheart Dance and winning second place for hHomecoming float highlighted the year. Officers are Haffner, Jim Goddard, Blaine Jones, Bud Schoeffer, Bill Frederick, and Jerry Kinnane. BETA THETA PI First Row: John Vucelich, Charles Stemen, Al Sul- livan, David Belden, Gary Dean, Dana Vlbberts Jim Bittengle, Elmer Martin, advisor; Alan R. Wil- liams. Second Row: Donald DeLongo, Dick Hub- bard, Michael Poppe, Richard Conrad, Joe Daw- son, Allen R. Baker, Niles Saari, Jack Honeck. CHI DELTA TAU Say, that ' s something! 142 George T. Arthur, Herbert A. Schlemon. Third Row: Tom Vichnick. Bruce Cole, Richard Horner. Phillip Krocic, Angelo Gregorio, Myron G. Seyerle, James Mourer, Russell N. Baird, advisor; Joseph Gregory Tulencik, Fred Schwartzman. Sesqui shows in Chi Delt float. The Sesquicentennial year was a mem- orable one for Chi Delta Tau. As OU chim- ed forth its 150th birthday, this organization marked the end of its first year as a recog- nized social fraternity. Although founded in November, 1952, the group passed a year as a trial period before being recognized officially by CAC in January, 1953. It is the eighteenth, and the youngest social fra- ternity on campus. A year of firsts for Chi Delta Tau was highlighted by their first Founders ' Day Banquet and the first Spring Formal to be held in their house at 15 North Congress Street. Alan Williams led the group past its first milestone. Assisting him were John hlon- eck, Richard Harner, and Richard Hub- bard. 143 First Row: Jack Smircina, Kean Grosenbough, John Miller, Ronald Tompkins, Ronald Punkar, Bill Griffin, Michael Samorgya. Dave Fisher, Richard Farrell, Robert Yocom, Ed Tardif, John Dewier, Norman Szabo, Tom McMillan, Don Kramer. Second Row: Warren Bornett, John Sinclair, Charles Lochary, Bill Lagonegro. Denny A gay party at the glowing fireside, t ' s smashing prediction. 144 fn O- Q Grady, Loyal Bemiller, Hank Schnobel, Roger Swardson, Paul Wachter, Donald Weiss, Tom Terhune, Bob Di- Cioccio, Don Williams, Alex Prislopsky, Dick Goodrich. Third Row: Donald Seymour, Dick McClaine, Jim Mc- Laughlin, John Blaettnor, Larry Crist, Alonzo Folger, Robert Schurdak, Rlchord Bartholomew, H. Richard Wat- ki son, Donald Stroup, Pete Winter, Wotson Burnfield, Tom Cole, Bill Kovander, Norm Wright. Fourth Row: Bill Doug- lass, Bill Katcher, Carl Hurd, Charles Moore, Tom Hessler, Alan Cooper, James Keinath, Robert Strawser, Dick Fow- ler, James Deloney, Bruz Roettger, Pete Wittick, Dick De- Long, Dick Goodrick, Bob Heidler. if you remember seeing several persons walking toward President Street wearing Flapper costumes and knee-pants, you recall the annual Delt Circus party . If you attended the J-Prom parade or the Circus party, or look to the average grades of campus frots, you know Delta Tau Delta. Beta chapter of Delt ploys on important part in OU fraternity history. It is the oldest chapter in continuous existance. The Winter Formal is one of the top affairs for the Delts. President of the group is Don hlort. Pete Winter, Dick Fowler, Bob Strauser, and Pete Wittick assist him. DELTA TAV DELTA 145 He ' s not as vicious as he looks. First Row: John Mierzwo, Lee Webb, Bud Guen- ther, Fred Embleton, Raymond Andolsek, Wayne Holderman, Bill Smith, Jerry Shaveyco, Robert Smith, Karl Bishop, Don Fanslow, Sam Border. (J -i LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Everyone was living it up that night. Second Row: Gordon Rick. Nick Dinunzio, Chris Chocos, Louis Listermonn, Roy Barrick. Jim Dono- von. Holdaln May, Jon Weins, Tom Brown. Lorry Tibbols, Robert Lomont, Jock Sipe, Joe Soggio. Third Row: Pete Shlmrok. Dove Hysell, Lou Marino, Ed Wood, Bob Livingston, John Cirino, Al Mc- Mullen, Earl Shoemaker. Jim Reiss, Bert DIuzen, Fred Bachert, Robert Boucher, Andrew Morkiewicz. The couples were admitted by a doorman. Their coats were checked, and they were escorted by the head waiter to their reserved table. They got the feeling one gets upon entering a club such as the Copacabana or Stork Club. This feeling continued until a dim hum was heard. It continued to get lounder and then — ■ crash! The sound of a bowling ball knocking down pins reminded everyone that he was in the basement of Eagles hiall at the Lambda Chi Nite Club Party. The boys at 45 Mill had a complete year with other social events and projects such as the hHeart Fund campaign. President John Mierzwa, along with Jack Sipe, Earl Shoemaker, Bob Smith, Ed Wood, Sam Border. Karl Bishop, and Ray Barrick, led the group. Something new in television perhaps? 147 %JfM hJ First Row: Chuck Harrison, Richard Lee Miller. Harry Semple, Chip Mutchler, Gerald Hvizdak, John N. Wilson, Al Grover, Harold Bolton, John A. Duschinski, Gene Wefherholt, Lee Leprick, George Mitchell. Second Row: Al Short, Ralph Cater, Howard James Drasler, Don Lundstrom, Darrell Morris, Paul Wickert, Glen Hickinbothom, Frederick C. Wolf, Jr., Roger Fenneman, William Repasky, Dave Neutzllng. Dave Carter. Third Row: Tom Schaub, Gabe Mellini, Jim Caldwell, Dan Wolf. Roy Gerrell, Sam Whorton, Jerry Imes, Allen E. Jones. Richard Hummel, John Nuhn. John Smith, Dino Bello. Phi Delts point with pride to the foot that o member of their fraternity has won the J-Prom crown eight years of the last nine. The third oldest fraternity on the campus, OU ' s chapter, Ohio Gamma, was founded here in I 868 and has initiated over 1000 men. Annually the Phi Delts present the Phi Delt Follies, while in January they dance at their Winter Formal. At Christmas time, kids from the Childrens ' hlome are brought to the house. This always goes over big with the little ones. Among other affairs are a Barn Party and a Roaring 20 ' s Party. Perhaps their biggest event of the year is the She Delta Theta party, when Phi Delt dates are put through a mock pledge period starting the Wednesday before the party, and ore then formally initiated into She Delta Theta on Saturday night. Leading the organization this semester were Jim Deaver, president; Gil Camp, reporter; Tom Balding, secretary; Ron Chapman, treasurer; Rog Fenneman, historian; and Al Short, social chairman. First Row: Don Barry, Dick Davis, John Bier, Don Christopher, Ted Shaffer, Dave White, Lloyd Wit- tenmyer, Tom Balding, Harry Weinbrecht, Henry Spring. Frank Nixon. Ronald F. Chapman. Second 148 PHI DELTA THETA riul Their Christmas has been brightened by Phi Delts. i J Jsk M Row: Jack Leuschel, John Gibbs, Dave Honnnn, Eldon Lown, Larry Long, Dicic Abbruzzese, Richard E. Guthrie, Jock Kubach. George Voss, Gilbert Camp, Jr., Dick Johnson, Bill Rogland. Don Pap- ner. Tihrd Row: Joe Barone, Pi- Hank Mayer, Hank Roenigk, Jim Ogden, Tom Cables, Jack Shere, John Evans. Bob Litter, James R. Deover, Frank Reynolds, Kenneth Boll. Paul Jessee. 149 iiomburg. A surprise awaited one of the fellows at the Phi Ep ' s Jock Frost Frolics last fall. During the entertainment he was called forth and told by the social committee that he hod been nominated for the Sweetest Fellow Award. And the award: a box of sugar! The Phi Eps have their serious side, too. In the spring of lost year they won the Scholarship Award for having the highest scholastic average among the fraternities. Then this fall they won the award a second time, making it two semesters in a row. In March the local chapter acted as hosts to the Phi Eps annual Mid-western Conclave. Another annual activity is the Spring Formal. The officers were Lou Spiegel, president; hHarvey Loeb, vice-president; Gary Bassin, treasurer; and Leonard Schulman and Abram Figarsky, secretaries. First Row: Ronald Lipson, Louis Spiegel, Abe Fig- arsky, tvlike Blumenthal, Dove Scheen, Robert Co- hen, Gil Erlechmon, Myron Henry. Second Row: Jack Waldorf, Ira Ehrenkranz, Jerome Mann, Stan- ley Regen, Richard Fossberg, Sonford Himmel, Joel Levine, Al Wopnick, Gory B. Bossin, Harvey Leventhal. Third Row: Martin A. Cohn, Neal Brown, Jim Leon, Martin A. Shiffman, Burt Lobock, Ralph J. Lowenstein, Bernard Borden. Ronald Roth- man, Leonard P. Schulman, Harvey Loeb. M P fcr IP 150 Get the eyes, too PHI EPSILON PI 151 First Row: Robert Koraffa, Pat Ordovenslcy, John Copella, Corlton Benz, Ron Sibiha, Ron Follano, Joe Kail, Gil Polansky. Paul Rodder, Ron Von Os- insiti, Don Mestnik, Richard Zelina, Ralph Coschig- nano. Art Sepeta, Douglos Neebuhr, Edmund Duf- fly, Don Huebner. Second Row: Karl Johns, Bob Rodriguez, Carl Andreono, Dennis Garweil, Rudy Koletic, John Bock, George Spogno, Williann O ' Connor, Don Czech, Tom Mayer, Henry Rocco, PHI KAPPA This is the best atmosphere for study. One evening last winter the Phi Kappa house was turned into a Santa Claus workshop. It was A Nite in Toyland, their Winter Formal. Santa and his elfs got to- gether and showed the guys and the gals how a teddy bear was put together. The biggest event of the year for the men of Phi Kappa, however, was their annual Province Ball. This gala affair brought together all Ohio chapters of Phi Kappa. Of course, there was the Monte Carlo party when the house was turned into a gambling casino with game tables. President for the fall semester was Don hluebner and Mike Ambrose for the spring semester. Among the officers of the year were Roy Abraham and Nick Monastra. 152 Phil Tanski, Dante DlMichaelongelo, Jerome Swartz, Arnold DiCioccio. Ed Lukacevic, William Zeh. Robert Gonnon. Third Row: Joseph Griffin, Tom Keane, Ray Abraham, Niclc Monastra, Mike Am- brose, Thomas Vorndron, Joe Manion, Gene Car- ratelli, Korol Ondick, Robert Hillenbrond, tvlarvin Kabo, Dick Mullen, Bob Luthringer, Norbert Miller, Jim Herman, Richard Melster, Bud Merkel, Al Litzler. What do you think of Thomas ' course? There ' s nothing like o gab session First Row; Jim Handley, Paul Holter, Art Komorowski, Dom Musltono, Tom Geib, Ken Skala, Clifford hlouL Second Row: Jerry Bishop, Ronald Aungst, Cliff fHead, Clem Mihoci, Paul Wanstreet, Douglas Lindsley, Jerry Vondeveer, E. Smith, Earl Dupre. Third Row: Howie Chapman, Dick Cornell, Vic Solomon, George Curnutte, Art Luemnprt Corl A. Muck, Richard Hoblitzell, Luther Jones, Don McKay. The Skulls ' contribution to ffomecoming was novel. k • ' ' i MMl K. - ' % ■• ' j0i ' 154 Nationol installotion will never be forgotten. During the Sesqulcent-ennial year Ohio University added another national fraternity to its family of social organizations. On November 29, Alpha Delta Omega became the Beta Zeta chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma which had its beginning at University of Pennsylvania in 1 850. The addition of Phi Kappa Sigma gave the campus its seventeenth national, social fraternity. The initial year was highlighted by the Black and Gold Formal and, of course, that first Founders ' Day Banquet. Other top events for the newest of the big league fraternities were the hialloween and Military Parties. The Personality Party brought its share of laughs and red faces. Each member received a gift that characterized his personality. Ken Skala ' s gold brick brought the most comment. Phi Kappa Sigma won a league title in the intramural football competition Jim hHandley led the group, aided by Dom Musitano, Ken Skala and Ed Jones. PHI KAPPA SIQMA 155 The fireplace is center ol attraction on cold nights. i lijA First Row: Larry Lawrence, Richard Morrison, Tom Williams, Jim Cox, Ken Uhle, Bob Price, Bob Block, Tom McCain, Mike McConn, Ron Berger, Owen Zidar, Lowell Anderson, Second Row: John Wis- niewski, Trevor Huth, Dick Wagner. Bob Shaw, Don Evans, Fred Peters, Jack Wales, Warren Harding Jack Algeo, Don Reppa, Jock Fryen, Tom Houen- stein, Ivan Hanson, John Sockl. Third Row: William Kelsey. Bruce Peter, Bob Richmond, Bob Lawson, Mack Sauer, David Brizius, Gary Waylond, Perry 156 Another chapter was added to Phi Kappa Tau ' s long history as they celebrated their 44th year on the campus. In honor of the occasion William hi. Sideler, one of the original founders, came bock to his alma mater as a guest speaker at the Phi Tou banquet March 1 5. Also, the Phi Kappa Tou Domain Conference was held here this spring, with seven chapters attending. Larry Lawrence had the job of guiding the group through its yearly activities which featured a winter and spring formal, the hiillbilly hlobble, and the Bowery Brawl. Assisting Larry in his duties were Bob Price and Ken Rodcliffe. A buddy helps him out. OiMf ' Bendler, Jack Seigle, John Waralka, Jock Moyer, Jerry Kowolewski, Ken Rodcliffe, Ken Wilhelm. Fourth Row: Paul Wood, Ray Golli, Russ Koenitzer, Bob Lucas, Andy Palinkas, William Shultz, Doyle Ross, Bob Hempfield, John Shephard, Don Sharp, Larry Broun, Dick Rouce, Ralph Ezzo, Bill Burdick. PHI KAPPA TAU 157 First Row: Simon Cohen, Joseph Becker, Arthur Klttoy, Stephen Arowsfein, Glenn Gontt, Marvin Silver. Second Row: Robert Click, Robert Kohn, Seynnour Levlne, Walter Fleishacker, Alan Sandler, Edward Greenwald, Ralph Longer, Edward Feld- man. Third Row: Lorry Mohrer, Richard Lehman, Tom Polen, Stanley Eisner, Thomas Kramer, Wayne Boose, Bornett Task, Kenneth hooT ' Looks like the police raided a Phi Sig party recently. They v ere having a Las Vegas Party, with gambling tables, chips, and heavy bets. Some guys had all the luck. They were surprised, however, because the Phi Sigs had pre-arranged with the Athens police to raid the party. Just when the going was good, the police stepped in and arrested the gamblers. Then there was the time they had a Moulin Rouge party with only Toulouse-Lautrec missing, and they had to get someone else to take his place and impersonate him. The Phi Sigs entered the year holding the All Campus Tennis Championship and also took port in all intramural sports activities. They had a Spring Sweetheart Dance where the Sweetheart of the Phi Sigs for 1953-54 was chosen. Officers include Simon Cohen, Lorry Mohter, Bob Click, Art Kittoy, Max Perlowin, and Ed Greenwald. PHI SIQMA DELTA A tribute to American heroes. ' Man! Are these needles sticky! 159 It ' s doubtful that they ' re all on key PI KAPPA ALPHA The boys from Parkersburg have moved to Athens! Pi Kappa Alpha, led by Chet Miller, put the lid on a great year when they moved from way out to their new house at 8 Church Street. It ' s big, w hite structure — our Immaculate palace! Lyn Kleinhoffer describes proudly. The men of Pi Kappa Alpha used OU Rolls On as a theme for their Homecoming float. They rolled away with top honors and a trophy to prove it. On their activities list was the Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl formal dance and a Sesquicen- tenniol Founders Day banquet. First Row: Dick Pilot, Sari Baughman, Carl Brown, Buddy Gross, Ron Parsons. John Mitchell, Bob Scott, Bill McCauley, Marv Klinect. Second Row: Larry Bollinger, Ecugene, Iteon, Lyn Kleinhoffer, Phil 160 The Pi Kappa Alphas didn ' t by-poss Lake Hope in their program for the year, either. Early in the spring they made it the location for a picnic outing. Swim- ming and a big potluck dinner were a part of the day ' s festivities. Their new house was certainly initiated to the antics of an active fraternity, as evidenced by these events and other novelty parties and informal get-togethers. One of these was a Gay Nineties party, complete with costumes and decorations. Assisting Chet in his duties as head man ore Dick Pilot, vice-president; Bob Scott, secre- tary; and Don Weber, treasurer. The tree makes it cozy. It was worth all the work! Peters, Chet Miller. Ray Bollmeyer, Tom Wurz, Dick Coramella, Ron Wilson. Third Row: Don Car- min. Bob Oakes. Bruce Bryant, John Smith, Ernest Anderson. Paul Borenok, Jim Bell. Dwight Sockett, Don Weber. 161 larmony — wil feeling It ' s a mechanical infonfryman. II L I F- ' - H B m. u t 1 1 The colonial house at 57 East State isn ' t the headquarters of the Grand Army of the Confederacy, though the impressive home could easily be the luxurious dwelling of o wealthy plantation owner! Nor is it a cold, dead house. Indeed, it is inhabited by the SAE ' s, who have more chapters throughout the country than any other social fraternity. One of I 32 chapters, Ohio Gamma is the second newest notional fraternity here. Listed among their main events are the Winter Formal, Damphool Party, and the Purple Parrot Formal. Dave Heinrich presides over the fra- ternity, with other officers Tom Walters, Warren Stevens, Bob Nicholas, and Bill Coon. First Row: Don Branzhaf, Bill Coon, Art Ross, B Lund, Keith Gochneour, John Klecan, Chuck Pick- ering, Tom King, Jerry Stevens, Jim Feltis, Doug Johnson, Ron Owens, Gene Chapman, Dave Hein- rich. Second Row: Don Malaga, Vince Menill, Mike Greene, Pat Wordlow, Tom Walters, Bob Flick, Bob Dennis, Jim Dorr, Jim Wood, Dick Show, Clyde Ingroham, Al Carlson. Rob Crispin. Third Row: Bill Caco, Al Banholzer, Dick Cnristensen. hlarvey Burrows, Wayne Behrendsen. Gene Payne, 162 SIQUA ALPHA EPSILON Soft lights and nice music 1 Warren Stevens, Jim Reynolds, George Van Niel, Bob Nicholas, Ed Nemec, Harry Williams, Del Koch, Fourth Row: Bob Post, Bruce Burton, Steve Kinny. Paul Loemker. Roger Hadley, Jim Holmquist, Ed Sundberg, Bob Dole, George Strimbu. Bill Cook, John Johnston, Jack Van Lear, John Lesniak. ' It ' s gotta be a straight. I ' m broke ,J 1 ' rf«.J ITj b ' 1 ' ' First Row: Dicl; Nellis, Kenneth Lompman, DlcL Dexter. Honner Hunt, James Noonan, Paul Cowen, David Lodde, James Morey, Robert Craven, Ray Leonord, Dale Selzer, Jim Pochureic, Edward Kol- vereld, John Kornick, Art Pittock, Al Herr. Second Row: Charles Bell, Dick Salisbury, Ronold Phillips, Chuck Carpenter, Duone Cameron, James Sheri- dan, Cliff Knorr, Bill Brookes, Jack Rhodes, Warren Worthley, Bill Fischboch, Dick Fleitz, Morv Yerkey, Rex McClure, Ray Thompson, Norm Pitschke. Third 164 December, smallest yet most important month for the Sigs, was blasted into being by the Sig Carnival. Echoes of singing and noise- makers still ring from the Armory, and it will probably be next year before every bit of confetti can be swept from all the campus corners. To moke amends for the riotous weekend, a Work Day campaign was waged. The Sigs canvassed Athens residents for donations to CARE, and in return did any work the donor wanted done. Over $300 was collected. A Christmas party for needy children. Sweetheart Dance, and Siglympics completed the year. Officers are Jim Morey, Rocco Maori, Jim Leonard, George Appunn, Dick Dexter, Scotty Russell, and Ed Minister. SIQMA CHI fe ' % MJ. f ' T j c ' TP r 1 ? Row: Lorry Kovonaugh, Tom Hartley, Scott Russe John Blair. Rocco Macri, Jim Welker, Don Carew, Bill Rogers, Jim Gatts, Ron Roberts. Dick King, Leon Wilson. George Appunn, Jock Smith. Ridge Shannon, Paul Kroh. Fourth Row: Don Michael, John Solisbury, John Robbins. Don Elewski, Bil Niepert, Bill Tesmer, Bob White, Carl Eyche, How- ard Hoehn, Jim Leonard, Tom Baker. Wallace Tayler, Dove Kinter, Michael Freeman, Ron Harp- ster, Ed Minister. 165 Mistletoe can do wonders. SIQMA NV Lights flashed and the apparatus stood ready to shoot anyone across the street. Then three men stepped out from behind it. Their coat collars were turned up. Were they dangerous? No, not really. They were Sigma Nus, and the explanation of oil this was simple. A replica of o huge flash camera covered the front of the Sigma Nu house during hlomecoming weekend. With the slogan, Our Team Will Click, they won second place for house decorations. In February each man gave 10 hours work for their Service Week, to help the community. Sportswise, the chapter traveled to Miami for their district basketball tournament. They wound up the social cal- endar with the annual White Rose Formal. Officers are John Lax, Joy hlornsby, John Murcheck, and Charles Frey. First Row: John Lax, Bill Kozie, George Herren, Thomas Ascani, Bruce Tipton, Dale Dommin, Henry Law, John tv lurchek, Fronit Castle, Robert Winkler. Arthur Thomas, Jim Cusock, Paul Pavelka, Jesse Black, Ronald Weaver, Gerald Hornsby. Second 166 Did Mom and Dad look like this? Ji A i irnfei i Mt Row: Carlton Schramm, Keith Knight, Don Wicker- hom, Joseph Carpino, Bob Barber, Kenneth Cole, Jim Wolfinger, Bill Butler, John Botuchis, Don Blun- dell, Mike Stronz, John Dunnelte, Richard Beck. Bill Clift, Daryl Dent. Third Row: Ronald Daly, Lou Sawchik, Bob Meadows, Jerry Stought, Charles Frey, Ellsworth Holden, Tom Welsh, Stan Moschino, Charles Karikos. Dick Fishbaugh, Don Holub, Don Dailey, Roy Turmon, Duane Burkholder, Phillip Enoch. 167 First Row: Harold Dougherty, Dole Britenbucher. Bob Hutcheson, Don Boettcher, Tom Hoyne, Gene Hoyden, Ron Nokotsuji, James Bonks, Bill Stafford, Dick Britton, Joy Gerding, Frank Wotkins, Thomos Hughes, Chuck Noe. Second Row: Alan Mogyor, Herb Wojcik, Jim Fisher, Pot Helms, Steve Ruth, Don Johnson, Steve Hill, Leonard Hitchin, Fred Meek, Ned Sharp, George Cooper, George Red- fZ i P«i r ) - -1 - D. D Cx rj r x r r® i f f TAU KAPPA EPSILON It ' s something to be proud ol. 168 din, Ed Foster, John Medovich. Third Row: Herb Nowak, Diet Onions, Dick Miller, Tom Worcester, Dave Bowmen, Chuck Kraus, Albert Tonimuro, Ed Noe, Lee Paulson. Steve Au, Bob Frederick, Sever- ance Kelley, Ed Foster, Dick Oberdier, Bob dinger. Of all the fraternities on the campus, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon knows best how to attract o bevy of bathing beauties. No fine is necessary for required attendance at the Teke- quade. The men turn out in force to conduct this swimming Olympic for the coeds. A traveling trophy is awarded to the sorority and housing unit which make the most points in the competition. And a Teququeen was selected. In May Alpha Beta was named chapter of the month by the national organization. Dave Dickens was also hon- ored by the national magazine as one of five best historians. The Founders ' Day banquet in November, winter for- mal, TKE Princess Formal, and a Skid Row party high- lighted the year. Officers under President Bill Stafford are Steve Ruth, Jim Banks, John Medovich, George Coop- er, hierb Wojcik, Dove Bowman, Tom hlughes. The stands perked up ond took notice. First Row: John Meeks, John Tillman, J;hr B ' n ti :i Norm Amidano. Ed Eclcleld. Fred Hoskins, Phil Gia- vasis, Paul Bandy, Glenn Arnold, Lynn Fuller, Bill Wolfe. Ron Kelly. Second Row: Joe Kubinyi, Sam Greiner, Lloyd Lopez, Victor Ptok, Dan Lechner, William Schlouch, Charles Serpen, George Mos- 14t carino, Owen Stiegelmeier. Roger Smith, John Dolezal, Ron Sogroves. Third Row: Bill Naegel. Keith Sprouse. Robert Nicoll. Lloyd White, Andy Minorchek, Chuck Naegel, Tony Berohn, Tolly Morogas, Bob Kober, Carl Zeno, Ron Hall, Ron Spirits were high at the winter formal. Meet our friend, girls. - C ' - Curtice. Fourth Row: Bob Krizner. Don Davis, Conrad Ewers, Vince Morchetti, Ed Brown, Jim Hall, Don Brobander. Bill Hansen, Frank Marogas, Walter Stror Roger Wood, Jim Campbell. You just can ' t tell what ' s going to happen at the Theta Chi house. Thanksgiving vocation was proof of this. Two of the brothers came back to school with Mrs. ' s. The fraternity was surprised. The grooms were surprised. And many coeds were disappointed with the loss of Bill hHonsen and John Brammer. Theta Chi sponsors the noted Alpha Xi-Pi Phi Powder Bowl game, a yearly event which has earned considerable sums for cancer research. The annual winter and spring formals, Mordi Gras, and hiawaiian parties sparked the social calendar. OU ' s Sesquicentennial was highlighted at their Regional Corral here in May. Officers are John Meeks, Keith Sprouse, Ron Hall, and Walter Strom. The house is back there somewhere. THETA CHI i TO • ASHES ORQANIZATIONS CAMPUS AFFAIRS COMMITTEE After leaping through the window of the CAC meeting room, laden with arguments why fraterni- ties should be able to use the country club for dances, John Meeks lost a decision in a close ten round championship scrape with the committee. Suffering visably from body bruises, Meeks retired to his corner and, as a parting gesture of good sportsmanship, blew up the room. Actually, most gatherings of this group, which has the great responsibilities of allocating money for most of the important campus activities, approv- ing the campus calendar, and granting permission for new clubs to organize, are less stormy than the country club incident, yet just as important. hieaded this year by Dean Maurel hlunkins, CAC is comprised of five faculty members; Dean Margaret Deppen, Dr. R. hi. Gusteson, Marguerite Appel, Charles Smith, and Julia Nehls; and five student members; Jo Miday, Lowell Anderson, Mary Lou Evans, Pete Shimrak, and Dave White, all of whom have done superior work in their obviously difficult positions. Front Row: R. H. Guste;on, Mary Lou Evans, Marguerite Appel, Julio Nehls. Second Row: Lowell Anderson. C. L. Smith, Dove White, Maurel Hunkins, Morgoret Deppen, Jo Midoy, Pete Shimrak. 174 First Row: Lourel Fuelling, Howard Wade, Mary Anne Troup, Fred Stehr, Don Davis, Joyce Schoenberger, Fran Growhosky, Dick Mc- Quillin. Second Row: Dove White, Lowell Anderson, Mary Lou Evans, Gerry Dinger, Dick Small. Lyn Grancfstaff, Jo Miday, Pete Shimrok, Athena Armatos. Dave Kamchi, Mike Henry, Pat Ordoven- sky. Third Row: Pete Winter, Art Aspengren, George Mitchell, Jay Hornsby, Deon Margaret Deppen, Dean Maurel Hunkins. Remember back in October when Jack Webb had everybody whistling Dragnet? Student Council brought Ray Anthony and his musical aggregation to Memorial Audi- torium, and a packed house heard the man with the horn play his rendition of this top hit and many others. This was just one of Council ' s many services to OU. As the weeks passed students saw Political Week, the Christmas Program, Mothers ' Weekend, Campus Chest Week, hlonors and Awards Convocation, and many other events con- ducted through the student governing body. Council was lead by Dave White, Low- ell Duke Anderson, Mary Lou Evans, Laurel Fuelling, and Dave Kamchi. STUDENT COVNCIL 175 MEN ' S UNION PLANNINQ BOARD Seated: John Zimmerly, George Mitchell, George Spagno, Dean Maurel Hunkins, John Bowman, Pete Shimrak, Larry Lawrence, David Kamchl. Standing: Bob Goebler, Bob Kahan, Bob Strowser, Jim Schweikert, Buddy Gross. 176 Change is inevitable. Progress isn ' t. But MUPB decided to make it so when they took a forthright stand this year on a very contro- versial issue. As a result of their efforts, for the first time in OU ' s history the hlomecoming queen was elected by the entire male stu- dent body. In addition, as sponsors of the hlomecoming festivities, they moved the annual parade from Court Street to the stadium. This organization, responsible for coordinating all men ' s activities on the OU campus, added to Betty and Bill Bobcat ' s social enjoyment with Registration hlop, Migration Day, Leadership Banquet. Aiding Pete Shimrak, president; were Larry Lawrence, John Bowman, Dave Kamchl, and Jack Kabat. ' Good suggestion. Glad you brought it to us. ' The air is hot and stifling. The tension grows as the discussion becomes heated: But it ' s only proper . . . Are we here to be proper or practical? Weill! . . . The debate rages. The question? — to wear hose on Wednesday night or not to wear hose on Wednesday night; to be inside at 10 p.m. or to be inside at 10:30 p.m. These are the things over which Jon Tullis, Standards Committee Chairman, must tear her hair out. For all these questions are aired at the assembly meetings of Women ' s League, the women ' s governing body. In addition, the group sponsors panel discussions to clarify campus social customs for freshmen, Coed Prom, Housemother ' s Tea, and Leadership Recognition Service. But, mainly, they ' re our lady governors! First Row: Jean Zerckel, Lyn Grandston, F: j;, Grow- hosky, Pat Kurtz, Eleanor Fixler, Betty Schiller. Second Row: Dorothy Schoeni. Miss Deppen, advisor; Athena Armatas, Susie Turpin, Jo Midoy, Paulo Hoyne, Lou FHelser, Jan Tullis, Barbara Zowodo. WOMEN ' S LEAQUE The League Assennbly meet- ings give any OU coed a chance to voice opinion. 177 BLUE KEY Their song might be hieigh-ho, hleigh- ho, it ' s off to work we go. And the singers wouldn ' t be seven dwarfs, but 36 capable men. If ever a group of guys deserves a pat on the back, it ' s these members of Blue Key. One of the most often repeated bits of conversation concerning events on campus is, Who ' s helping with this job? Blue Key.— Who else? They were selected by their fraternity members because they ore workers. Also, they are scholasticolly capable and good leaders. This is proved by the list of achievements they amass throughout the year. Christmas time finds them decorating the campus. The fraternity pledges owe their Inter-fraternity Pledge Council and Queen Dance to Blue Key. They hove a Comic Field Day, and usher at convocations. Officers are John Klecan, Al Wapnick, Lee Paulson, Dick Pilot, and Chuck Pickering. First Row: Philip Peters, Lee Paulson, John Klecan, Allen Wapnick, Dick Pilot, Chuck Pickering, Ellsworth Holden, Ray Abraham, Simon Cohen. Sec- ond Row: Elva Smith, John Mierzwa, John Meeks, John Gibbs, George Spagno, Ron- ald Hall, Lou Spiegel. Third Row: Chuck Carpenter, Rod Blahnik, John Bier, Bob Mead- ows. Fourth Row: Tom Fillmer. Frank Lee, Alex Prislopsky, Tom Lee, Art Aspengren, Jock Sipe. Jim Handley, Dave Bowman, Dick McQuillin, Loyal Bemiller. 178 First Row: Mary Athearn, Fritz Wiley, Jo Miday, Barbara Za- wodo. Second Row: Jean Shep- pard. Kay Loyden, Ka.hy Dengler, Jo Goddord, Nancy Dean. Third Row: Marilyn Schuler, Laurel Fuel- ling, Lyn Grandstoff, Nancy Jones, Janice Bixler, Greta Lash, advisor; Doris Sponseller, Margaret Dep- pen, Mrs. O. A. LaFollette, ad- visor. MOTAR BOARD OMICRON DELTA KAPPA It ' s rather difficult to convince a con- firmed Republican that more than one political party exists. Nevertheless, ODK is a group of determined men who will not waste even the lighter part of their meetings. They have not stopped working on Dean Fenzel all year, although no apparent progress has been reported. But the members of this Torch Circle, which is formed to recognize outstanding leadership among senior men, will not be daunted in o single year. Look to the future men! They looked that way when they spon- sored a Sesquicentennial preview meeting for all campus presidents. The annual Torch Sing and the tapping of new members are also among their more serious undertakings. This year they played host for the biennial conference of ODK ' s Central Province. Jim Betts leads the group, along with Dave White, Asst. Dean Joseph Dando, and Pete Shimrok. Just a little bit of Paris comes to Athens every spring — in the form of Mortar Board ' s Parisian Book Sale at the campus gate. These senior honor society girls, selected for scholarship, leadership, activity and service, worked industriously on their Dean Irma Voigt Scholarship Fund, helping foreign students in their studies, and giving a tea and Sesqui breakfast for their alumnae. Officers are Jo Goddard, Kathy Dengler, Nancy Dean, and Kay Layden. 179 CHIMES First Row: Agnes Thornton. Alice Swaim, Ann Knoppenberger, Mary Sue LaFol- ette, Janet Weeks. Key Woolfitt. Jan Tullis, Lucile Phillips, advisor: Doris Plott, Lou Helser. Second Row: Edna Warmon, Margaret Catonzaro, Sally Hallof, Shirley Bobitf, Judy Brown, Rita Mortin, Margaret Sohlin, Mary Lou Evans. Patricio Cox. Cutler ' s chimes fill the air. Two men are ambling across the campus green. One says, On the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month J-Club taps eleven outstanding junior men. You are one of these. The selected man has been honored for his activities on campus, plus maintaining a 2.5 average. Member J. N. Morey reports the group has business meetings that dispense with business, and discussions on philosophy, politics, religion, and fried squid. Officers are Dave White, Chester Martin, and Alex Prislopsky. Shakers here — won ' t you please buy one? With that a Chimes member rushed up to a poor, unsuspecting male who was waiting to enter the football field. Hie paid a quarter, got a green and white shaker, and was all set for the game. Other projects of this honorary for sophomore women who have excelled in leadership, service, and scholarship are a party for transfer students, teas, and ushering at commencement. Officers are Jan Tullis, Kay Woolfit, Mary Sue LoFollette, Doris Piatt, and Jan Weeks. J CLUB First Row: George Mitchell, Dick McQuillin, Dave White. Dick Goodrick. Second Row: Bill Haffner, Harry Sharp, Ben Bader. Lou Spiegel. Don Huebner, Tom Lee. Third Row: John Gibbs, Charles Frank, Art Aspengren. Jer- ry Kinnane, Jim Gotts. Jim Betts, Pete Winter, Jim Dil- ley, Chester Martin, Jim Morey, Alex Prislopsky, Dom Musitano. 180 First Row: Dorothy Om- woke, Monica Boczek, Belin- do Hording, Joonne Rusche, Helen Lehman, Hedy Henss, Sally Carlson, Elaine Me- ec, Eleanor Doiley, Marilyn Sleek, Marilyn Paulsen, Jane Carter, Joyce Furrey. Sec- ond Row: Gloria Rosenthal, Harriet Sugarman, Gail Beckwith, Nancy Evans, Jeanne Stoats, Barbara Wil- liams, Helen Croutcher, Ruth Ellen Sands, Dort Rulond, Elaine Lee. Fern Solzman, Carol Andrews, Betty And- erson, Ardlth McKlnlay, Nan- cy Christner, Diana Schultz. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA You ' ve got o 3.5! That ' s won- derful! Alpha Lambda Delta, here you come. This is the cry that can be heard in freshman dorms when second semester grades are out and the fruits of studiousness become apparent. Officers this year are Elaine Mesec, president, Sally Carlson, Eleanor Dailey, hiedwig hienss, Helen Lehman, and Marilyn Steck. Phi Eta Sigma, men ' s counterpart to Alpha Lambda Delta, is a reward to those freshman men who have attained a 3.5 cumulative average. With Alpha Lambda Delta they conduct a tea for freshman men and women on scholarship. The two also entertained Athens High School ' s National Honor Society students. Leading them are Tom Balding, Mike Samargya, Roger Hodley, and Art Vermillion. PHI ETA SIQMA First Row: Dove White, Roger Hodley, Tom Balding, Michael Samargya, Art Vermillion, Leroy Martin. Second Row: Theo Lewis. Fred Schwortzman, Dove Baker, Ralph Brem. John Collahan, F. D. Kershner. advisor; Williom Repasky, Dick Gibson, Gil Erlechmon, Sanlord Hlmmel, Robert Shurdok, Mike Mc- Conn. Third Row: Robert D. DlCiocclo. Kenneth Burns, Charles Marr, Benjamin E. Boder. John Johnson, Ralph Coschig- nono, James E. Cox, Frank L. Daniels, Charles Pinney. Bill Zeh, Robert R. Mc- Elroy, Edward Homer. Harvey Loeb, Rlchord Christensen. John Dolton. Alex Prlslopsky. 181 Sesquicentennials aren ' t the only things that con happen on campus to make someone happy. In Command Squadron, for example, those elite of of basic A.F.R.O.T.C. cadets are walking on air because at last their group has been accepted for the National Command Squadron. Since late in ' 51, when OU ' s division was founded, those men-in-blue have waited, hoped, and dreamed. Now that it ' s here, they have a near-perfect right to be extra happy. During the past two years. Command Squadron hasn ' t been inactive. Ray Acus ' command rolled right along, from the Military Boll to the annual trip to Wright-Patterson Air Base. Other leaders are Art Ross, execu- tive officer; Bob Rodriquez, Richard Christensen, and Ronald Nakatsuji, general staff officers. First Row: Dick Nellls, Joe Hanno, Leroy Martin. Keith Gochneour, Lorry Horper, Steve Kinney. Second Row: Bill Griffin, A! Banholzer, Jack Nemec, Art Gibson, Darrell Mor- ris, Charles Burley, Bill Cloypool. Third Row: Richard Riley, Bud Morlock, Jon Tipton, Art Vermillion, Dave Beoto, Robert Post, Gordon Riclc. Fourth Row: Dove Dever, Jim Leach. Jock Moyer. Robert dinger, Roger Fenneman. Dick John- COMMAND SQVADRON son. Fifth Row: Michael Samargyo, Don Czech, Ronald Roberts, Henry Roenigk. Standing: Ronald Nakatsuji, Bob Rodriquez, Richard Christensen, Arthur Ross, Ray Acus. Joseph Garvey, Bill Stone, Dale Works, Andre Sauvageot, Ronald Wade, Gory McCune, Dean Pratt, James Homer, Bob Denlson, Steve Hill, Richard Walter, Bob Roll. Dick Oberdier, Martin Cohn. John Callahan. B. J. Kelley, Tom Williams, Gordon Griffey. 182 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY First Row: E. Martin Herbert M. Nowak, Blaine Jones, Dick Ellis, Bud Schaeffer, Tom Brown, Major Joseph Ferris, advisor. Second Row: Allen R. Baker. John Mierzwo. Jerry Kinnane, Earl Shoemaker. Fred Emblefon, Bud Davenport. Pete Wittich. Third Row: Richard E. Porter, Michael Freeman, Robert Livingston, Alan R. Williams, Art Aspengren. Richard Hornar. Lee Webb. Fourth Row: Tom Y. Hartley, John Wilhelm. Dole Selzer, Paul Wcchter, Jr.. Tom Cole, Al Carter, Frank Lee. Fifth Row: Paul McLaughlin. Don Brill, Don Shotwell. Bob Smith. John Blair, Gordon E. Hortzell, James A. Busch. Sixth Row: Phil Peters, Ben Boder, Wayne Krause. Aristocracy of the air ot Ohio University, and aristocracy in many other important undertakings. The organization? Arnold Air Society, naturally. And if you think this vigorous outfit is a dull one that did nothing but attend Squadron Commander Bud Schaeffer- controlled meetings and listen to arid lectures on cloud banks and turbo-jets, you ' re in for a surprise. The John P. Robbins Squadron, named for the first Ohio University officer killed in World War II, maintains an active association with the Civil Air Patrol. They ore Headquarters Squadron for the second area of the national society, which covers six states and the District of Columbia, and joins several parades. And, in addition to this, they are co-sponsors of the annual Military Boll. Dull organization, indeed! Other officers are Tom Brown, Myron Seyerle, Dana Vibberts, Dick Ellis, Blaine Jones, and Herb Nowak. 183 First Row: Jim Busch, Paul Mc- Laughlin, Jim Schweikert, Dave Clayton, Jesse Black, William Wolle, Glenn Smith, Diane Gar- retson, Ralph Antrim, George Davenport, Nevin Wiilioms, Har- vey Dunlap, Robert Nicholos, James Van Camp, Donald Koi- bough. Second Row: Steve Au, Clem Mlhoci, Robert Karbon, Harry Combes. William Hudson, Horrell Vanis, Philip Coin. James Sibbring, Third Row: Dick Max- well, Roger Humbert, Jim Craig, Richard Krupke, John Robbins, Jack Wilson, Gene Vejsicky. It ' s 6 a.m. and oil the world Is asleep — or all of Athens is asleep — or almost all of Athens is asleep. Who ' s breaking the early morning silence with a muffled tromp, tromp, tromp? No, worried Citizens and Students, the Red Invasion is not upon us. They ' re the men of Pershing Rifles going through the customary practice and hiking that make a crack drill team. They come out for the average layman to lead the Armed Forces Day Parade and form the color guard at football games. This group develops the highest ideals of the military profession and recognizes men with a high degree of military ability. First Row: William Weaver, Ralph Ulbrich, Chuck Dishon, John Clifford, Bob McCammon, Gaylen Kline, Clark Higgins, Bill Hommon, Dick Lembright, Bob Prother, Louis Riekert. Second Row: Philip Olive, Eldon Lawn. Roy Heltlond, Wen- dell Dillon, Gus Wolas, Phil Rees. Dick Green. Jim Jamieson, Don Fitzgerold. Charles Friend, Fred Treesh. Third Row: Dean Lucas, Ray Dovies. Richard Hunter, Roger Hadley. Don Lee, Jerry Knox, Don Clark, Larry Logon, Jack Strimbu. Roaer Pendell, Von Sauter. PERSHINQ RIFLES First Row: Theodore Eckert, Dick Brown, Bill McNlcol, Ronald Stockwell, William Perry, Tom Shollcross, Tom Roper, Bud Henderson, Mel Kibler, James Riffell. Se- cond Row: Charles Stemen, Ken Riley, Andrew Tyiek, Cal Kroushaar, Dean MacFodden, Charles Archbold. Vin- cent Rosati, Bill Hilz, Tom Bush, John Schwon. Third Row: Dick Kehl, Leonard Gaydor, Edward Busick, Edward Walters, Jason Sheppard, Rox(ord Saylor, Thomas Berly, Jack Tibbitts, Bob McBurney, Jim Parr, Ronald Lankford. First Row: Frank Lee, George Strimbu, Bill Coon. Philip Peters, John Cirino, William Wolfe, Jim Schweikert, James P. VanCamp, Hal Bolton, Robert Livingston, Nevin R. Williams, Robert N. Smith, Gory B. Bossin, Paul G. Mc- Laughlin, Dave Clayton. SCABBARD AND BLADE Soldiers may not like airmen, and airmen may look down on soldiers, but there is one time they agree to come together on common ground. And that ' s in Scabbard and Blade, the organization dedicated to developing the qualities of good and efficient officers, whether they are groundmen or air men. The members must also have leadership qualities and scholastic ability. Much of their socializing is done at the Military Ball, which they co-sponsor with Pershing Rifles. Leading Company A-8 of Scab- bard and Blade this year are Captain James VanCamp, First Lieutenant Dave White, Second Lieutenant James Schweikert, and First Sergeant hial Bolton. 185 CHEMISTRY SOCIETY Puffs of blue smoke curled gently around the curtains of Memorial Auditorium. Murky mists shaded the stage, and an audience sat wide-eyed. From behind their test tubes stepped the members of the Chemistry Society to present their Chemical Magic Show. Who said science has done away with superstition? To further the interests of chemis- rry, the society has sponsored many speakers and a field trip to Battelle Research Company in Columbus, hlolding master tubes are Tom Beebe, president, assisted by Ronald hHommon, Gordon Johnson, Mary Jane Kelley, and Mary Repor. TAU BETA PI If you ever see a boy with a huge load of engineering books, wearing a large pendant that looks like part of a railroad trestle bridge, you ' ll know he ' s a Tau Beta Pi pledge, hie has also written an essay and taken on engineering test to qualify for membership. The group is planning on award for the out- standing senior in engineering. Officers are Thomas Lee, president, and Mark Kalagidis, Louis Owen, Tom Hayne, Mel Baur, and Phil hlorwood. First Row: Mario V. Commorano, Thom- as F. Hayne, Memorial Kalagidis, Thomas Lee, Louis Owen, James Hayes, Robert Thorngate. Standing: Charles Rice, John T. Noonan, Melvin Bauer, Phil Harwood, A. E. Baldwin, Robert F. Kail. 186 OV ENQINEERS Fiijt Row: Paul Arnett, Arthur Foltz, Paul Harlomert, Tom Hayne, John Raiser, Paul Bandy, Hap Shamblin, Keith Gochneaur. Second Row: James Fleming, Delio Perez, Jumberto D ' Costo, Ernest Anderson, Richard Hornar, Robert F. Kail, Mario V. Cam- marano, Benjamin Bader, Wayne Krause, Leroy Martin, John Zimmerly. Third Row: George Poffenbarger, Robert Linn, Kenneth Meade, Louis Rielert, Hal Bolton, Carl Brown, Dick Zelina, Hugh Watkins, Dean Shecrn. Mel Bauer, Claude Minadeo, Phil Norwood, Robert Graham, Al Bonholzer, George Batcho, John Dunn. Hegbeyt Urkofoor, Paul Wachter, Don Hart. Some people dream of sugar plums. Others fancy money and cars. Maybe sometimes even a pretty girl creeps into the picture. But after four or five years of haunting the halls of the Engineering Building, the OU Engineers undoubtedly dream of nothing but slide rules and the figures associated with them. If so, th eir dreams came true ot their Engineer ' s Ball this year. A huge, moveable slide rule was the center for their decorations. They hod on open house for high school seniors, and mode exhibits for National Engineers ' Week. Officers of OU ' s branch of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers are: Mario Cammorano, Benjamin Bader, Richard hHarner, and Wayne Krause. 187 Firsr Row: Don Anderson, Jerry Glovin, Robert Wendt, Neil Stroth, Richard Daly, Second Row: Edgar Canfield, Herald Brown, Warren Harmon, Ronald Daly, David Long, Harry Holzinger, David Borth- olow, Frank Reynolds. Third Row: Robert Elseo, Marcus Albright, John Young, Don Stringer, William Clift, Joe Eachus, Bill Philobaum. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The annual Christmas party, picnics, and trips to local industries sparked the Sesquicentennial year of the Industrial Arts Club. Students from local schools were given an opportunity to see demonstrations and discuss problems v ith the future industrial arts instructors at their open house. Officers are Ronald Daly, presi- dent; Warren hiarmon, vice presi- dent; hlorry hHolzinger, secretary; David Long, treasurer; Ed Canfield, reporter; and Donald Perry, advisor. In commenting on the human in- terest aspect of the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, Chairman John Noonan reports that nothing human ever happens at our meetings. Apparently they believe in being consistent with their profession. Nevertheless, they did break the bonds of the mechanically minded when they took their field trips, met to discuss problems, see movies, and hear lectures concerning their field, and attended the regional con- ference at Wayne University. Other officers are hfarold Bolton, vice chairman; Al Magyar, secre- tary; and Ben Bader, treasurer. m iiiiiic , T 1 HPHH PPI ■■■■ m I PFll r ' P a r n p t ' l V j mIhh ■u Bv H|)H 1 i ' , HuopHMI IPli bH ■ ■ ■11 1 First Row: John T. Noonan, L. F. Hicks, advisor. Second Row: Charles Rice, Al Boillle, Jerry Baker, Alan Magyar, Hoi Bolton, Benjamin E. Boder, Robert Romanelio, Hugh Wotklns, Jim Zebrow- ski. Third Row: Thoburn Kelley, Donald Hart, Robert Jocks, Ernest Ande rson, Edward W. Hopkins, Kenneth D. Meade, Wayne R. Krause, Jose Preclodo, James O. Linn, John W. Miller. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENQINEERS AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENQINEERS First Row: John Raiser, Dello J. Perez, Samuel B. Elliott, Mario V. Cammorano, Irvin P. Badger, E. H. Goylord, Paul Arnett, Joe Griffin, Jumberto G. D ' Costa, Don Evans. Second Row: William Lynn Poller, Jock L. Von Lear, James A. Fleming, Mel Bauer, George Botcho, Robert Frederick, Phil Harwood, Louis Listermann, Herman Silblger, Earl Scyoc, Herbert Zlckofoos, John Sack. It ' s a baby organization with very definitely grown-up ideas. The American Society of Civil Engineers was started last year to provide oppor- tunity for further development in the field, and for beginning professional associations. The big event this year was attendonce at the North Cen- tral Conference of student chapters at Cincinnati. President Paul Arnett heads the group, along with Mario Cammorano, Sam Elliott, and Joe Griffin. 189 Seated: Jane Roseberry, Dietz Dengler, Jone Langford, Shirley Phares. Standing: Karen Erd- mann, Shirley Stork, Peg Polley. Kate McKemie. SORORITY SPORTS WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy, rang the theme song of eleven girls as they hiked back to- ward campus. But despite it all, the outlook was pleasant for them. These members of Women ' s Recreation Association had their cabin all cleaned and were ready to plan their yearly program of overnight outings, play days, square dances, and awards banquet. This year ' s big events were the Buckeye FLYING O First Row: Shirley Babitt, Joyce Schoenberger, Jackie Plent, Beryl Hannon, Jean Finzel, Jane Herbert, Char- lotte LaTourette. Second Row: Betty Lou Schiller, Dorty Spechalske, Myra Kemp, Kate McKemie, Shirley Sidle, Jeanne Kraushoar. WRA SPORTS BOARD First row standing: Shirley Guislnger, Sue Clark, Joyce Bachtis, Myro Kemp, Lu Stouffer, Mary Ber Field Hockey Association tournament and a nard. Sue Howley. Second row standing: Barb f 1 f I XL Zupko, Nancy Philp, Pat Woods, Dorty Spechalske, picnic tor the treshmen women. I he group Reinker fosters true sportsmanship and furthers in- terest in wholesome recreation activities. OFFICERS First row: Joyce Bachtis, Joyce Schoenberger. Second row: Dietz Dengler, Myro Kemp, Mary Lee Boneli, Jan Moore, Pat Woods, Joan Miller. WRA CABIN BOARD First Row: Nancy Von DerWerl, Pat Woods, Charlotte LaTourette, advisor; Carmen Colebank. Second Row: Vicki Krohn, Donna Riegler, Mary Ann Kinsello, Dorty Spechalske, Myra Kemp, Nancy Philp, Shirley Bobitt, Mary Bernard, Sue Clark. TENNIS CLUB To glow with enthusiasm is fine, but to glow because of sunburn is not so pleasant, as the Tennis Club mem- bers can testify. Sunburn and sore arms identify them when spring prac- tice begins. But the inward glow of gaining entrance in the Ohio Women ' s Intercollegiate Tennis Tour- nament offsets any outside shine. The tournament was held here last year. Spurring them on is President Georgia Trokos, with other officers Irmo hlussmon, Jean Kohn, Vicki Francis, and Marilyn Rassie. First Row: Irma Hussmon, Jean Kahn, Georgia Trakas, Marilyn Rossis. Victoria Francis. Second Row: Betty Kovocs, Jone Remley, Peggy Polley, Mary Ann Robatin, Patricia Synan, Phyllis Logsdon, Nancy Wones, Barb Darling, Corole Folk. 191 First Row: Jim Barkdull, Pete Wolf, Homer Hunt, Tom Asconi John Copello, Ron Foliano, Bob Penrod, Sam Greiner. Second Row; Jim Leonard, Dan Lechner, Horry Kessel, Ron Weaver, Dick England, Lou Sowchik, Mike Henry, John Bier. Tom R ich- mond, Larry Long. First Row: Bill Lagonegro, Frank Underwood. Leon Wilson, Charles Wilson, Dave Arcangel, Jim Laughlin. Donald Seymour, Paul Cowen. lom Lee, Duke Anderson. Second Row: Chuck Bell, Tom Hartley, Dick Smoil, John Botuch- is. Bob Bloom, Phil Nye, Howard Hoehn, Chick McBride, Dick Mur- phy, Jim Betts, Bill Frederick, Bill Hoffner, Ted Jackson. Bob Strow- ser. Lorry Lawrence. Dick Olstein Glen Romanek, Harold Dougherty, Bob Boucher, Bob Wren, odvisor. VARSITY O Hi, there, Dad! — Dad ' s Day . . . Rah! Rah! Rah! — the pep roily . . . then comes the Varsity ' O ' Follies . . . It ' s Vorsity O, the spirit of university life spelled with o great big O, good fellowship, and clean sportsmanship. These men, who hove earned their O in varsity athletics, also sponsor the Home- coming dance every other year. Officers ore Jim Betts, president; Bob Boucher, secretary; Duke Anderson, treasurer; and Walt Bednorsky, chairman of initiations. It Is only a matter of seconds between the high diving board and the water surface. On the night of Finnette initiation these seconds were filled with shouts of their slogan, which hod to be completed before the big splash made by each girl breaking the surface. Tor- rents of words, as well as torrents of water, ran rampant that evening. Finnettes joined Dolphin Club to stage an annual water show and a special swim show for high school students. Vicki Krohn is presi- dent, with Carol Jurenek, Lino Cline, and Ann Bogardus completing the roster of officers. FINNETTES Seated on board; Janet Greve, Lino Klein. Bev Black. Dotty Hoffeld. Nan Childs, Borbora Schmuck, Alice Bart- mer, Pat Finlen, Bernetto Close, Mor- gene Gilson. Standing behind front row: Betty McBane, Gail Stiles, John Baker, Eieonor Holl, Barbara Mor- gan, Annette Bogardus. Other stand- ing row: Ann McMillen, Corol Lee Myers, Justine Anderson, Marilyn Horig. Judith Holmes, Norma Brandt. On ladder seated: Barb Finlen, Carol Folk, Tish Corbin, Liz Morris. Front Row; Carol Jurenek, Vlcki Krohn, Joyce Bochtis, Josn Buzzard, Rita Potton. DOLPHIN CLUB First Row: Joan Niermon, Shirley Guisinger, Helen Fleischer, Jane Herbert, Patricio Bolrd, Corinne Peters, Pot Smith. Kay Manual, advisor; Jeanne Fell, Beverly Sommerfeld. Second Row; Belinda Stouffer, Karen Erdmonn, Mickey Wilson, Betty Corwln, Shirlee Ryan, Rosemary Giuffre, Beth Abbott, Alice Sutkoitis, Morlene Davis, Nancy Smith, Peggy Stanford, Anne Hubbard, Gail Barton. Third Row; Mary Jo Nelson, Nancy Wilson, Betty Snow, Janet Ruxer. A young gentleman v as seated among many spectators at the natatorium. The water rippled gently with the graceful, synchronized movement of twenty pairs of arms. The talkative young man didn ' t realize the rest of the audience was hushing. His voice carried over the muffled din. Man! What kind of bait do you use to catch fish like that! The ensuing general laughter was great enough to result in one red face that day. The thing that prompted his remark was the Dolphin Club, performing in their annual water show. Their exhibit of synchronized swimming and water ballet is designed to stimulate campus-wide interest in swimming and diving. The Dolphins sponsor a swimming party for the OU Varsity swim team. The men do water ballet and have races. They usually lose the races, but win the Dolphins! Officers are Pot Boird, Jane Herbert, Shirley Guisinger, and Pat Smith. 193 First Row: Shirley Mateer, Carol An- thony, Vera Estee, George Curnutte. Eleanor Andaloro, Maria Zerkowifz, Sydney Clark, Eloise Rousch. Second Row: Dea Roe Dunn, Ruth Gilbert, Floyd Berke, Jack Greenwold, Lois Schneider, Janet Fitzgerald. Jim Rat- cliff. Guy Schrickel, Joan Swortz. Third Row: Bill Smith. Tom Smith, Marion Robinson. Curt Herring, Bar- bora Morrow, Okey Cook, Richord Hoblitzell, Betty Snow, Phyllis Mad- den. Sandy Reltmon, Pete Kontos, Fred Attanosio, Cliff Meints, odvisor. FENCINQ CLUB Occasionally o girl walks across the campus in blue jeans and a T-shirt. All those who see her coming veer away from her path because she is carrying a fencing foil. Then there are those fellows who wake up in the morning with their hands covered with cuts and bruises. They tell their room- mates and friends that they were involved in Q fencing duel the night before. Don ' t be fooled. The girl isn ' t danger- ous and the other fellows in the duel aren ' t dead. They just belong to the Ohio Univer- sity Fencing Club, which persuades girls to switch from hot-pins to fencing foils. This is in the form of encouragement of amateur fencing. Following the German tradition, some of the more capable members of the club fence with sabres, which are heavier. Among the activities are tournaments and a fencing clinic in Columbus. Scaramouche probably began this way. 194 CAMPUS RELIQIOUS COUNCIL Each year Campus Religious Council conducts an emphasis program which in- cludes convocations, speakers, and discus- sion groups for the benefit of the entire stu- dent body. This year it was United Nations Week, sponsored in conjunction with Inter- national Club and Campus Affairs Com- mittee. The council also plans a mid - week chapel in Music Hall each Wednesday and a weekly religious radio program over WOUI. Officers of this group, which co- ordinates the efforts of religious organiza- tions, are Virginia Fogg, Don Davis, Marilyn Bowers, and Art Aspengren. First Row: Don Davis, Virginia Fogg, Morilyn Bowers. Second Row: Alice Swaim, George Poffenbarger, Barbara des Lauriers, Frances Nevins, Don Riechers, Ginny Stoner. Ramon Dunlope, Beverle Mc- Kenzie, Dove Beofo, Randall Phillips, The Reverend Edwin Eshelman, Morguerite Appel, advisor. Third Row: Ray Abraham, D. J. Beckert, odvisor; Doris Roth, George Droch. Gordon Johnson, Robert Scott, Shirley Ann Stocker, Ruth Ellen Sands, Edith Wray. advisor; Erma Anderson, advisor; Ronald Rothmon, Winnie Soxon. Jim Dilley, James Cox. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION Founded in 1949, the Canterbury Association is a movement of Episcopal and Orthodox students. Its purpose is to strengthen the Christian commitment of students who ore within the church and to present Christianity In a mature manner to the unchurched. In addition to religious activities, the group meets for supper and discussion Sunday eve- nings and has various social functions. Charles Lochory Is president of the organization. Other officers Include David Bowman, Greta Greenwood, Roger Swordson, and Mary Lou Ane- wolt. The Reverend Phil Porter, Jr., Is an advisor for Canterbury Association. First row: Frances Nevins, Rosolind Hull, Judy Ewell, Alice York, Judy Buswink. Second Row: The Reverend Phil Porter, Jr., Barbara Henry, Lou Anewolt, Janet Zebold, Mary Sanborn. Joanne Rusche, Beryl Hannon, Marion Stinchecum, Shirley Matthews, Chuck Loch- ory. Third Row: Evangelos Kofou, Mai Rabbey, George Perpin- ias, Jim Chaffee, Tom Hughes, Dove Henry, George Cooper, George Poffenbarger, Bill Fischback, Nick Gabriel. Dove Dieterly, Don Williams, Takis Lymberopoulos, George B. Mitchell, Dave Bow- man. 195 Wesley Players depict a bit of way bacic when, ' Cotton skirts and plaid shirts! WESLEY FOUNDATION 196 Going away to school is a rather frightening experience at first. Everything is new, and there ore so many thing to do and join! you recog- nize that not only the educational aspect, but also the social and spiritual ones can be found here. Wesley Foundation fulfills the need of Methodist preference students for a spiritual educa- tion. Its many activities — monthly parties, open houses, vespers, retreats, and speakers — also afford a friendly comradeship that takes away the formal atmosphere. Talent development is fostered through the Wesley Players and the Wesley Choir, which took a tour during Easter vacation. Officers are Art Aspengren, Tom Hein- lein, Patty Yates, Clarence Mackey. The Rever- ends John M. Versteeg and Edwin Eshelman guide the group. 197 198 Celebrating their twenty-fifth anniversary on this cam- pus, the members of Kappa Phi had a full year. For the first time they sponsored a three day Marriage Confer- ence. With o membership now exceeding 175, they pro- vided big sisters for girls at the children ' s home, hod Christ- mas and Easter project meetings, and helped sponsor a missionary in Pakistan. On the social side, the Methodist group held an An- niversary Party and a Pinata Party. Officers are Mary Atheorn, Ellie f(omyata, Mary LaFollette, Janet Corn, Moralynn Purdy, Llewellyn Robe, Sue Watson, and Joci Cady. Did sne ever m First Row: Janet Weeks, Marilyn Paulsen, Pot Ben- nett, Mary Sue LaFollette, Doris Piatt, Beverly Chain, E. Llewellyn Robe. Second Row: Janet Corn, Sue Perk- ins, Marlene Davis, Barbara Defenbaugh, Elaine Drees- sen. Eleanora Komyati, Mary Athearn, Lois Moore, Fritz Wiley, Edna Warman. KAPPA PHI First Row: Carl Sims, advisor: ' Edward Warren. Second Row: Hugh Gillilon, Ned, E. Fogle, Ellsworth Holden, A. S. Bowling advisor: The Reverend Ed- win F, Eshelman. Third Row: Richard Robe, Robert Chapman, Charles M. Wilson, James A. Haenel. Richard E. Lewis, Scotty Mason., Jr., Dave Muffler, Jim Tolbert. Each month the Methodist Church base- ment serves as o setting for weekly meetings and social functions of Sigma Theta Epsilon, the religious organization for men of Meth- odist preference. Winning the intramural football champ- ionship was a big achievement for these men this year. The annuo! spring sweet- heart dance climaxed a busy schedule, which included a regional conference here. Founded at OU in 1934, STE strives to organize life around good, Christian ideals. President Ellsworth hlolden led the group along with other officers hlugh Gilli- lon, Dick Robe, Jim hlaenol, Dave Muffler, Jim Tolbert, and Chuck Wilson. SIQMA THETA EPSILON First Row: Ronald Brandon, Lee Wurster, Carl Baker, Zeryl Ashcroft, William Butler, Gerald Wiblin, Ronald Chrisley, David Mclntyre, Keith Johnson, Roy Turk, Hap Shamblin. Second Row: Bill Robinette, John A. Raiser, Verrlll W. Barnes, Charles W. Topper. Bob G. Gardner, Neal E. Hearn, Carmen A. Frogole, Richard HIaves, Roland HIaves, Keith Tron. Thomas Bush. Robert English. Third Row: Clair Kissel, Gerry Dinger, Randall Phillips, Hubert J. Fllusch, Robert Neff, Barry Nouts. Ronald Davis, Gaylen Kline, Donald Hesson, Mitsuo Nokoniishi, Donald Quinn, Paul Bandy, Carl Drake. Clarence Mackey, Donald Santee. William Kistler. Bernard Hickman, Kenneth Fisher, Ed Jones, Bill Gill. 199 Front Row: Carol Lee Myers, Janet Payne, Peggy Roub, Bill Waller, Bob Emmons, Mrs. James Cox, James Cox, John Mitchell, George Sands. Second Row: Janet Maxon, Phyllis Madden, Marllin Hall, Phyllis Peterson, Anno Conaway, Dorothy Bloha, Mono Tryon, Mory Lee Schupp, Shirley Ann Stocker, Mar- ilyn Woods, Larry Thornton. Third Row: Ernest Anderson, Eleanor Ewing, Larry Wert, Jim Dilley, Fred Treesh, Nancy Kress, Joanne Sylvester, David Kurtz. Yashuko Tsuchihashi, Mary Louise Evans, Alice Lee Wright. Fourth Row: Sally Synan, Jerry Bishop, Georgia Thomsen, Juanita Hill, Fred Stehr, Carol Ger- wig, Judith Salthouse, Jean Boefticher, Ruth Ellen Sands, Janet Boulis, William Barger, Bob Heidler, Larry Loyd. Fifth Row: Fred Kuckuck, Dick Green, Anne Downing, Bill Tay- lor, Eleanor Dailey, Elmiro Loyogue, Clarence Parker. The Reverend Chet Marquis, Don Davis. Work can be fun. That is what some of the Westminster boys have learned as a result of their weekly Sunday suppers and the remodeling of the Westminster hiouse. For Sunday suppers they are made to wear aprons and do lots of potato peel- ing. Unfortunately, many cut fingers can be found. Dishpan hands are becoming common, too, for there are dishes to be washed. This industrious group spent 12 hours tiling one room alone in their house. Besides remodeling, they helped in serv- ices at old-age homes and small churches that cannot afford full-time pastors. They entertained Hillel Foundation with a wiener roost, and were hosts at the Annual Leadership Training Conference. Officers of the Presbyterian sponsored group are Don Davis, Patsey Peters, Nita hiill, and Fred Stehr. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION First Row: Juanita Hill. Don Davis. The Reverend Chet Marquis, director; Fred Stehr. Second Row: Charles Frank, Jim Dillev. JoAnne Lorter, Anne Downing, Bob Lafollette, Jim Cox. 200 Student participation was one of the main features of tHillel this year. They con- ducted services, even giving the sermons. Included in the program was the hiillel For- um, which helped to further religious educa- tion and appreciation of religious values. Channukkah and Purim Dances were also held. Officers are Ron Rothman, Gary Bas- sin, Elva Kaufman, Malcolm Klaiman, Gloria Rosenthal, Thelma Kaufman. Firsl P ., .. ; . Feldhan, Sandy Asnien, Marilyn SI(olnik, Lenny Ganek, Elva Kaufman. Second Row: Mai Klaiman, Gary Bossin, Harriet Sugormon, Ron Rothman, Gloria Rosenthal, Larry Mahrer, Gill Erlichmon, Rabbi Lichtenberg. HILLEL FOUNDATION First Row: Al Miller. Al Ranen, Dan Roth, Fred Schwartzmon. Second Row: Ron Rothman, Rabbi Lichtenberg, Marilyn Abromson, Harriet Sugormon. Third Row: Bea Smiley, Joan Feldhan, Winnie Saxon, Sol Gordon, Thelma Heim, Elvo Kaufman, Rochelle Levanthal, Larry Mahrer. Second Row on Steps: Marilyn Skoinik, Harriet Krosin, Judy Gorber. Fourth Row: Gloria Rosenthal. Sandy Asnien, Sondra Horwitz, Harry Rosen, Gil Erlichmon, Don Model, Rita Frieler, Eileen Gerdy. Fifth Row: Faye Broido, Gary Bossin, Jim Leon, Mol Klai- man. Sixth Row: Lorry Prigosin, Lawrence Steinsopir, Lenny Ganek, Sandy Reitman. 201 Front Row: Jane Mechling, Nancy Kress, Kay Woolfitt, Shirley Ann Stocker, Georgia Trokas. Joyce Osborn, Bess Ann Earenfight, Marilyn Woods. Mono Tryon. Second Row: Martha Rauschenberger, Mimi Farmer, Betsy Johnson, Jean Boetticher, Judy Wolff, Dorothy Crafts, Trudy Thomsen, Phyllis Logsdon, Marilyn Steck, Mary Louise Evans. Third Row: Bobs Svoboda. Carol Gerwig, Judith Salthouse, Margie Chambers. Phyllis Peterson, Pamela Walz, Mary Jane Hawn, Marilyn Hall, Sandy Loche. Morgene Gilson, Sue Robeson, Janice Moore. Fourth Row: Sarah Jonusz. Joan Niermon, Alice Anne Leist, Joy Butter- worth, Bette Von Buskirt, Carol Steuernagel, Suzanne Stonsbury, Sue William- son. Retto Semons, Juanito Hill, Eleonor Ewing, Chloe Woodard. PHI cm DELTA The women ' s branch of Westmin- ster Foundation, this Presbyterian sponsored organization spends most of its time with the needy children of the community. A Yellow Rose pledge tea and a wiener roast are among their activities. Officers ore Kay Woolfitt, Bess Earenfight, Joyce Osborn, Shirley Stocker, Georgia Trokos, Sarah Janusz. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Each week members of the Christian Science Organization met to discuss the problems they encountered in their col- lege affairs. The year ' s program included picnics, outings, and a lecture by a noted member of the Board of Lectureship of the Ivlother Church. Officers are Dave Beato, John Jewett, and Warren Worth- ley. First Row: Marlene von Delden, Warren Worthley, John Jewett. Marcia Segesman. Second Row: Shirley Redding, Dove Beato, John Sommers, Donna Mack. 202 Front Row: Blllie Heldman, Ken Heichel, Erika Uhl, Lito Meints, Marilyn Isch. Nancy Warren, Jean Zerckel, Carolyn Isch, Ginny Stoner. Second Row: Gordon Johnson, Laurel Fuelling. Lynn Yurick, Henry Roenick, Don Rlechers, pastor; Roman Scholtz, Robert Wendt, Ross Paulson. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Religion is discussed over Cokes. Each Sunday night members of the Lutheran Students Association meet to discuss various topics and to hear talks given by faculty members. The evening ' s program is expanded every fourth Sunday to include a fellowship supper prepared by the stu- dents themselves. Socializing was done at several Friday night parties. An innovation this year was the organization of morried couple ' s group. As a part of their service work, the association gave a hlolloween party for children of the Athens Children ' s hHome. Marilyn Bowers wielded the president ' s gavel, assisted by officers Clifford Meints, Eloise Rousch, and June Swingle. 203 First Row: Ruth Murdoch, Roselie Thomp- son. Ann Mack, Martha Purdin, Marilyn Vickers, Barbara Cormichael, Shirley Todd, Donna Ingram. June Noland. Roberta Bay. Janice Roush, Harriett Berry. Second Row: Betty Roynor, Shir- ley Frazler, Corinne Clutter, June Steele, Rita Nojonen, Lisbeth Koskinen, Ruth Valentine, Sarah Hull, Ha Pickens, Paul- ine Fierce, Shirley Trainee, Jonis Dean, Norma Bennett. KAPPA BETA Se rvice to the church is the motto of Koppo Beta, and the girls carry it out every Sunday by operating a nursery dur- ing church hours. They also assist the secretary by doing clerical duties. Group officers ore Shirley Todd, June Steele, Ruth Murdock, and Norma Bennett. Reverend J. B. Maffett is pastor of Kappa Beta. Ye of the salt of the campus is the theme around which the Baptists built their program this year. Sponsoring group conferences and issuing a monthly paper, The Disbach, were two of their main projects. Leading the group are Virginia Arnold, Don Williams, hiarriett Berry, and Ken- neth Meade. George A. Droch is advisor. BAPTISTVISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP First Row: Betty Roynor, Ruth Mur- dock, Jonis Dean, Clarabel Owen, Harriett Berry, June Noland. Second Row: Shirley Frozier, Frieda Buer, Don Williams , Virginia Arnold, Har- old Brown, Ellen Fogle. Ilo Pickens, Dick Cormichael, Corinne Clutter, Mortha Purdin, Third Row: Morlene Rumbaugh, Marilyn Borden, Normo Folio, Judi Wolfe, Sarah Schramm. Donna Ingram. Ruth Valentine, Al- bert Holtsberry, Ron Ginger, Louis L. Owen, George A. Droch. Fourth Row: Richord Hornor, Charles Marr, Art Vermillion. Bill Philabaum. 204 f Maik ' f-il vftf « Is . •mi M ' Ui-i M U --- MWiW .m.m UM ■ t - -■ ' ' g BBBBK ' v  f. hi 4t9mJ yir First Row Seated: Beverly Sommerfetd, Barbara Haraslmik, Patricia Josten, Martina Josten, Jeon Delargy, Margaret Catanzaro, Joy Grill, Dello Greco, Doris Roth, Florence Watson. Second Row Seat- ed: The Reverend Michael Dillon, Roy Abraham, Ralph F. Beckert, advisor. First Row Standing: Mary Ann Adams, Mary Louise Riepen- hoff, Patricia Ley, Lorry Mencin, Nancy Hughes, Lorrie Girsch, Rose Marie Magyar, Catherine Serbin, Elaine Skrepich, Patricia Smith, Ann Rowan. Second Row Standing: Florence Eppele, Rose- mary Smiraldo, Pat Tomka, Nan Childs, Bernice Huber, James Waltz, Charles Waltz, Patricia Rose, Alice Bartmer, Marilyn Harig, Mar- ietta Lotter, Pat Catanzaro. Third Row: Tom Griffin, Joe Louis, Len Gaydor, Ed Busick, James Hertel, Charles Catolano, Kenneth Chiara, George Ina, Don Rielle, William Hilz, Thomas Taylor, Jerry Roiney, John Maley, Louis Bodnar, Herb Folios. NEWMAN CLUB Cor ad cor loquitur — Heart speaks to heart. This is the keynote to the purpose of Newman Club, on organiza- tion devoted to the spiritual, moral, and social betterment of Catholic students. Newman Club ' s biggest events this year included a Weekend Retreat, on Italian spaghetti supper, an apologetic series during Lent, social dances, and communion breakfasts. The Reverend Jon B. Kish serves as chaplain for the group. The student lead- ers of Newman Club are Roy Abraham, president; Margaret Catanzaro, vice- president; Tom Keone, treasurer; Martina Josten, corresponding secretary; and Jean Delargy, recording secretary. ■awMaurn ,■ ■ r MmmK M ij m i « - - 1 First Row: Tony Olenek Wayne Welmer, John Sinclair, Dick Snide Diet Hart, Andrew Tylelt. Gerord Guenther, Guy DiPlacido, Arnold DeCioccio, Robert DeCioccio. Second Row: Kathleen Sauer, Connie Elsasser, Elaine Mesec, Judy Lacey, Joan Perpor, Lois Schneider, Mario Zerkowitz, Helen Hudecek, Barbara Zupko, Pot Joblonski, Phyllis Sielotycki, Rosemarie Zoldak, Terry Synek. Third Row: Suz- anne Colbert, Dotty Brozovich, Pat Golene, Diane Corcelli, Edwa Lou Travis, Ann Ziegler, Jeanne Hackett, Mary K. Nee. Charlotte Schwimmer, Patricia Williams, Catherine Boccabella, Dolores Li- berati, Toni Hauer. Fourth Row: Carol Mash, Esther Petlowany, Helen Koehler, Marge Groves, Carolyn Bussion, Charlotte Pastor, Elizabeth Baggerly, Doris Kubes, Dorothy Mohan, Barbara Krone, Jane Poser, Sheila Sorge. Fifth Row: Elmer Cravens, Steve Beolko, E. John Chiondussi. 205 YWCA Front Rov : Mary Ellen Woldeck, Lou Helser, Joyce Schoenberger, Sharon Gamwell, Marilyn Paulsen. Second Row: Carol Jurenek, Erma Anderson, advisor; Beo Gordon, Mary Anne Troup, Judy Brown, Kay Layden, Shirley Monn, Edith Wray, advisor; Joan B, Miller. Standing: Joan Nlernnan, Ginny Huerlcamp, Ruth Ellen Sands, Joan Kritzell, Ann Knoppenberger, Sylvia Polhamus, Shirley Stocker. New freshman women aren ' t allowed to feel insignificant and alone — the YWCA sees to thot. It officially welcomes them to the campus and introduces them to new friends at its annual First Nighter Party. Even in the summer the girls keep busy writ- ing to incoming freshmen to tell them about college life. Among the many other activities of this service organization ore Prep Follies, Thanksgiving and Christmas services, and a recognition service for its members. Judy Brown, Mary Anne Troup, Kay Layden, and Shirley Mann are YWCA officers. Registration comes, and you need two more books. You check at Logan ' s and the College Book Store. The bill would be $10.25. You have $8.50. It ' s a familiar story with only one answer — the YMCA Book Exchange. At Memorial Auditorium students can trade in their old books and buy used ones at greatly reduced prices. Additional ser- vices of this group are the sponsoring of o freshman camp and interdenominational campus-wide Christmas and Easter services. Robert Scott, Art Vermillion, Gerry Dinger, Art Pullon, Barry Nauts, and Chester Miller are officers of YMCA. Center: Clarence Parker, William Perry, James Kelly, Roll Zerges, John Watson, Chester Miller. Second Row: Ralph Ulbrick, Roderick Ondis, Stan Ulland, Barry Nauts, Art Vermillion, Robert Scott, Gerry Dinger, Bill Philobaum, Art Pullon, Rich Peters, Rick Schwaim. YMCA SIQMA ALPHA IOTA First Row: Janet Miller, Marlyn Swat- zel, Sandy Comstock, Irene Dahmer, Martha Dee Morrison, Patty Yates. Second Row: Edna Warmon. Mary Bartheiemy, Virginia Fogg, Jean Lee, Ruth-Ellen Stone, Marjorie Groh, Marcia Coburn. Third Row: Car- ol Rice, Sidney Heldman, Sarah Schramm, Grace Morley advisor; Patricia Hort. The works of contemporary American composers were given very satisfying treat- ment tkils year at the American Music Con- cert presented by Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Alpha. This was the most important event of these two national music fraterni- ties. SAI celebrated its thirtieth year on this campus with a Charter Day, which was attended by many alumnae. Phi Mu Alpha was founded here that some year, in 1924. The concerted aims of these two groups is to advance the development of music in America and to promote understanding and musical progress among its members. SAI officers are Mary Bartheiemy, Edna War- man, Jean Lee, Marlyn Swatzel, Patty Yates, Sydney hHeldman, and Ruth-Ellen Stone. Ted Stuart, Dave Noble, Chuck Frank, John Ruff, Roy Barrick, and Allan Zinn are the leaders of Phi Mu Alpha. PHI MV ALPHA Front Ro« : Mcrlyn G. Ross. Allan Zinn, P. L. Peter- son, director; Ted Stuart. Charles Frank. John Ruff, Ray Barrick. Second Row: William Lockwood, Norm Lanning, Fred Meek, Bill Gill. Marv Yerkey. John Mitchell, Richard Judson, Gilbert Wamsley. Every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons passers-by and neighbors of Music hiall con hear the blended voices of the Ohio Univer- sity Men ' s Glee Club ringing from within. And these grueling, yet enjoyable prac- tice sessions, directed by Dr. Philip Peterson, have certainly paid off for the group. In addition to their regular Christmas and Spring concerts, this year they went on tour. A four day jaunt between semesters kept President Jerry Stought, Business Man- ager Dave Lucas, Librarian Allen Zinn, and the entire Glee Club on their musical toes. The group traveled to Cleveland, Youngs- town, Pittsburgh, and Washington, D. C, where they sang at high school concerts and especially for Ohio University Alumni As- sociations in those cities that they visited. MEN ' S QIEE CLUB 208 It was concert night, and pretty young ladies in light, frothy formals were hustling about behind the curtains. On a table in one of the dressing rooms was a flower box addressed to Miss Evangeline Merritt, direc- tor of the Women ' s Glee Club. She hastened to slip off the ribbon and draw forth the cord within the box. It was written in a soft, flowing hand by one of her feminine lovelies. . . . and we promise to sing with our guts in it tonight! And that ' s what they have to do for Miss Merritt. She ' s determined to get feel- ing and spirit into Glee Club perform- ances, even if it takes foot stamping and snorting, jumping onto the table, or simply yelling at the girls to put your guts into it! But the ones who have strong enough con- stitutions to stick it out love her for it. They give a Christmas and Spring Concert. Of- ficers are Mary Barthelemy, Mary Nelson, and Dot Schoeni. WOMEN ' S QLEE CLUB 209 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Where words fail, music speaks. These could hove been the sentiments of Dr. Ernst von Dohnonyi, eminent composer, conductor, and pianist, when he con- ducted the Ohio University Symphony Orchestra in the premier performance of his American Rhapsody, dedicated to Ohio University and to President Baker for the Sesquicentennial. The orchestra, under conductors Deforest Ingerham and Karl Ahrendt, presents two annual concerts. Officers are Ray Barrick, John Ruff, Sidney hieldman, hielen Lehman, and Ted Stuart. 210 OHIO UNIVERSITY BAND A.. X Neither snow, rain, heat, gloom, nor night can stop these couriers sf melodious harmony as they march valiantly for Ohio University. Indeed, it is a rare situation when a band is forced to refrain from its half-time show because of climatic conditions. Yet one gets a thrill by just watching a band maneuver grow from a sketch on paper into the actual performance as it pro- cedes down the chain of command from the general director, Charles Minelli, through the lieutenant colonel drum major to the lowly private in the last row. Football season just wouldn ' t have the same spirit without a band. And this year, Mr. Minelli ' s marching music- makers certainly added that extra flavor. 21 I ILUIIIIflfM TAU BETA SIQMA During its awards banquet in the spring, Tou Beta Sigma presents pins, letter sweaters, and OU blankets to two, three-, and four-year band members, respectively. The women ' s national band honorary participates in the High School Band Day and the Varsity Night Show. This group is the sister organization of Kappa Kappa Psi. Leading the activities is President Edna Worman. She is assisted by officers Patty Yates, Shirley Sidle, Ruth Stone, and Marlyn Swatzel. Advisor is Band Director Charles Minelli. First Row: Edna Warman, Shirley Sidle, Patty Yates, Ruth-Ellen Stone. Second Row: Sarah Schramm, Joan Lee, Harriett Sopp, Ruth Ellen Sands, Janet K laloney, Sidney Heldman, Bar- bora hiarding, Marlyn Swatzel, Dort Ruland. Belinda Harding, Morjorie Groh, Nancy Peorce, and Janet Miller. Not pictured ore Shirley Dachtier and Anno- moe Grogan. Not to be outdone by the women, the men musicians must be honored, too. They do just as much marching, and probably more play- ing. Their true aim is not only to promote the college band and its activities, but also to stimulate leadership. Kappa Kappa Psi joins Tau Beta Sigma in sponsoring the High School Band Day and also, has on annual picnic. Charles Frank stands at the helm of this group, assisted by Roy Barrick, John Ruff, and John Mitchell. KAPPA KAPPA PSI First Row: Charles Pinney John Sommers, Severance Kelley, Ron Owens, Paul Mc- Laughlin, Norm Lanning. Sec- ond Row: Fred Meek, John Mitchell, John Ruff, Charles Minelli, advisor; Charles Frank, Ray Barrick, Richard Randall. Third Row: William Hudson, Edward Potokar Jack Lester, Don Hoddad John Epperly, Charles Mare, Myron Seyerle, Charles At- kinson, LeRoy McBane. 212 First Row: Shirley Todd, Robert E. WItchy, honorary member; Doris Sponseller, Macil Via, - ' ■ - • - Second Row: Donald Wiclcerhom, E, E. Ray, advisor: Dean William H. Fenzel, James E. Martin, George Powers, Harry Kessel, Dwight Gaskill, Kenneth Walters, Warren Reininga, advisor. Clyde Fobes, Gary Bassin, Margaret Taylor, ' ' lie BETA ALPHA PSI Most people worry about their debits and credits. This accounting honorary publishes a journal about them. Maybe this is their solution to problems of confusion, for if some campus organizations are madcap, Beta Alpha Psi is definitely an excep- tion. The group is a staid and sober outfit, which simply meets, talks shop, and listens to other accountants speak. They also have an annual banquet and take field trips to large business concerns. Officers are Clyde Fobes and Margaret Taylor. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAQEMENT One campus organization that might fool people is the Society for Advancement of Management. Although it sounds small, it is on active group of some 60 members. Their meetings are high- lighted by speakers from busi- nesses in cities throughout the state. On their monthly field trips they journey to places such as Columbus and Par- kersburg to observe manage- ment in action. This spring they sent twelve representa- tives to the national S.A.M. conference in New York. First Row: Ned Schall, Sole Johns, Richard Durbin, John Gray, Jim Reiss, Lee Paul- son, Karl Bishop, Don Brill, Dick Onions, John Cirino, Dick Oberdier, Earl Dupre, William Wolfe, Bill Stafford, Steve Ruth, Gene Hoyden. Second Row: Ken Radcliffe, Bill Farnick, Paul Korchar, Demos Hadjiyanis, Jim Herman, Don Dailey, T. R. Barn- hart, John Randall, E. T. Hellebrandt, advisor; Ned Sharp, Al Spira, Don Sammons, Elva Smith, Joe Kubinyi. John Moisch, Chorles Pickering. Standing: Karl Johns, Tom Hoddox, Don Flowers, Bruce Cole, Jim Heady, Ted Hartmon, William Bright, Paul Wood, Ron Berger, Alfred Wolfe, Robert Livingston, Ron Slblla, John Sutter, Ichiro Seto, Elmer Fait, Samuel Miller. Robert Chapman, Dick O ' Donnell, Edward Hopkins, Kenneth Meade, Jerry Stevens. 213 First Row.- D. H. Stright. S. A. Rose, J. L. Vondeveer, Walter L. Honno, John Dolton, Joe Wiseman, B. W. DeVeou. Second Row: Richard Soger, Nodine Davis, Wllnna Parr, Arthur Komorowski, Harvey Dunlap, Bernard Beordmore, William Ronk, Dave Neutzling. Third Row: William M. Brooks, Kester McCain, Scotty Mason, Ron Gloss- heim. Glen Wince, Verne Grubb, David Mingus. ALPHA OMEQA VFSILON Homecoming just wouldn ' t be hlomecoming if it weren ' t for the goily colored mums for Mom. Eocfi year Alpha Omega Upsilon, the agricultural society, arranges and sells these cor- sages that moke mothers and sweethearts look even prettier at this important game. They also provide corsages and floral decoration for dances and parties. Treasurer Joe Wiseman jumps for joy when he hears that flowers aren ' t tabooed at the dances. The 393 acre University Farm furnishes agri- culture students with the facilities for practical experience in their forestry, gardening, landscaping, poultry, and the many other studies that compose farm management. The proverbial green thumb was especially evident this yeor as AOU grew badly needed multi- floral roses for surrounding forms. Walter L. hHonno is president of the organization. They hove to build as well as grow things. 214 First Row: Robert Hempfield, Mich- ael Henry, Victor Ptak. Kenneth Burns, Paul Holter. Second Row: De- witt Reed, John Lax. John Wood, Lloyd Lopez, Don Weiss, John Hon- euk, John Warafko. Third Row: Bill Kennord, Andy Perine, Charles Thompson, Bob McCune, Keith Ber- lin, W. James Wood, Arthur Ross. Fourth Row: Walter C. Strom, Rob- ert Krizner, M. E. Harlan, Fronk Watkins, Dick O ' Donnell, Glenn E. Roush, David L. Henry. Fifth Row: W. H. Reininga, advisor, H. Popo- vich. Jerry Kinnane, Dean Pratt, Don Riffle. John Randall. Sixth Row: James Van Camp, Jos. A. Romig, Robert Zampino, Joseph Kovacs, Niles Saori, Charles Stemen, John Watson. Seventh Row: Arnold Di- Cioccio. John Schwab, Richard H. Conrad. DELTA SIQMA PI The Delta Sigma Pis take field trips to various factories in the Athens area in order to get first hand information about their field of endeavor. In this way the members of this national professional commerce and business men ' s fraternity can observe the world of busi- ness in action. Founded at New York University, the Delta Sigs were established here in 1925. Vic- tor Ptak was president of the group this year. First Row: Kathleen Sauer, Joanne Nichols, Beverly Crates, Virginia Ash- ton, Jan Buckholz, Joan Newbert, Dottie Brandeberry. Jo Anne Fouch, Gloria Lewis. Shirley Davis, Martha Ann Marquis. Second Row: Darcy Crispin, Nancy Porter, Elaine Beltz, Beo Gordon, Carolyn Heffken, Bon- na Sue Beaer, Carol Siegfried, Con- nie Cozod, Marguerite Appel, Mar- tha Evans, Sollie Adsit, Shirley Mann, Ann Ragon, Phyl Fry, Joan Baker. Third Row: Barbara Metzger, Jane Mutzner, Shirley Derry, Gerri Hod- gins, Sue Gaskill, Margaret Warm- eling, Jeonnine Gottfried, Lynn Smith, Ann Richmond, Mary Ann Kinsella, Carolyn Jacoby. Donno McCauley. Martha Chase, Pot Cotonzoro, Ger- ry Beach, Mary Lawrence, Martha Giles, Saroh Janusz, Carolyn Green, Carol Brandt. Fourth Row: Marion Palmer, Joyce Kost, Jean Boetticher. Virginia Arnold. Shirley Phares, Helen Simon. Kathy Lund. Ella Mae Davis. Lois Loub, Lou Potton. Carol Alexander, Shirley Sidle. Realizing that life in this evil and mercenary world is a constant struggle for the finer things in life — money — the secretaries of the future gather to discuss the intricate means of finding and holding jobs. To cope with the personal hazards of secretarial work, subjects such as The science and strategy of intercepting and counter- acting any of your employer ' s suppressed de- sires are discussed with much gusto. So girls, if you want a life of eternal bliss, join the secre- tarial club. Martha Evans, Shirley Mann, Carol Siegfried, and Morcia Dickerson lead the group. SECRETARIAL STUDIES 215 hrsr Kow: bally bynan. Margaret Perry, Beverly Pennay, Kathleen Slattery lish Corbm, Shirley Belden, Angle Bozekas. Second Raw: Judith Bresler Bev Barrett Nancy Warren. Allyne Bane, Betty Tostenson, Juonlta Hill Elaine Kertes, Marilyn Steck. Phyllis Mclnfurf, Valerie Jensen, Sally Flawers, Barbara Barger. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB It ' s mealtime at the Home Mananempnt Housi Gone are the days when honne economics meant learning how to bake biscuits and sew hems in skirts. The modern homemaker must be a scientist, psychologist, auditor, and a score of other things if she wishes to be as well prepared as these young ladies. They learn all about textiles, nu- trition, child development, consumer buying, nursing, home furnishings, and bacteriology. Two organizations promote the interests of these girls. They are the hlome Economics Club and Phi Upsilon Omlcron, notional honorary society. Phi Up shows color slides of the campus and the hlome Eg Department at high schools in Ohio. They also bake and sell fruit cakes at Christmas and have on an- nual cook-out breakfast. 216 Let ' s try Iried chicken. HOME ECONOMICS Eye appeal is important. If even helps the taste! PHI VPSILON OMICRON First Row; Ruth Murdoch, June Roseberry, Sally Synan, Judith Bresler. Second Row: Carolyn Isch, Shirley McCove, Vivian Roberts, Mary McAllister, Mari- lyn Abramson. Third Row: Dorothy Magneson. Fritz Wiley, Doris Durkot, Pot Baker, Carol Boyd, Marilyn Isch, Lois Moore. Women ' s professional journalism honorary. First Row: Evelyn Kennedy, Mrs. L. J. Hortin, advisor; Vera W. Gllespie, ad- visor; Maralynn Purdy, president; Morilyn Dilley, Marilyn Schuler, secretary; Kothy Dengler, treasurer; Mary Lou Evans. Second Row: Sondra Rose, Julie Sturgiss, Bess Ann Earenfight, Jocelyn Cody, Adele Haber, Beverly Chain, Rita Martin, Margaret Catanzoro, Evelyn Tropp, Helen Sutton. THETA SIQMA PHI Ewing 5 is a big, neutral-colored, unimpressive room. It hides in on un- obtrusive corner of Evving basement. It had nothing that would suggest special significance. But it ' s home to these people. For home is where many memories lie. And more of their memories are stuck in crevices behind the pipes that line the ceiling and walls of that room than in any other. This is the place where most OU journalists begin and end their col- lege careers. From the time they start diagramming 30 sentences every night and learning how to use constructions such as a noun used adverbially modified by two non- attributive adjectives and a preposi- tional phrase, to the day when they can write a convincing editorial, an appealing ad, and a salable feature story, they develop an affinity — or a repugnance — for Ewing 5. There may be other rooms in between, but none hove struggled through so much with so many aspiring young jour- nalists. Turnbull, Hortin. and Lasher like this maq layout. 218 The type must fit the space. Men ' s professional journalism honorary First Row: George Starr Lasher, advisor; Mel Slotchoff, Phil Peters. Dick Goodrick, Ron Henry. Warren Stephens. L. J. Hortin, advisor. Second Row: Bob Kohan, Walter Rosinski; George Hoerter. Chet Martin, Don Fanslow Pete Shimrack. SIQMA DELTA CHI Actual experience is gained at the Athens Messenger Life ' s Wilson Hicks demonstrates lay-out 219 Scribes, a journalism club, was established three years ago to guide and encourage fresh- man and sophomore journalism students. Each year the organ- ization conducts a panel discus- sion to answer the questions of students, concerning future courses and job opportunities and problems. One of their projects is a bi- annual issue of Post Scripts, a newspaper about journalism at OU, written for alumni and high school students. Scribes president is Ralph Brem. Fred Yoder, June Roseberry, and Dick Graybill assist him in office. First Row: Janet Anderson, Ann Mock, Lina Klein, Sandy Jones, Delia Greco, Fred Yoder, Ralph Brem, June Roseber- ry, Dicic Graybill, Joanne Rusche. Sec- ond Row: Ralph Gordon, George Strode, Douglas Wol er, Dorothy hlass- field, Justine Anderson, Marilyn Swan- ton, Shirley Dobbs, Tom Teepen, Allan Zombie. ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY SCRIBES First Row: G. T. LeBoutillier, Robin Crispin, Humberto D ' Costa, John Smith, Frederic Norton, Eltl Chiandussi, Marcio Gossman, A. C. Denison, advisor. Second Row: Sally Tibbits, Ronald Punkar, Chinchoi Kambhu, George Van Niel, Jay Klein; Robert Flick, Bill Coco, Frank Lee, Ed Rohrer, Bruce Wessel- mann. It ' s hard to tell at present whether or not the Architectural Society has any Frank Lloyd Wright ' s in the offing, but they have done much in the lost nine years to promote on ever-growing in- terest in architectural courses here. Designed as a liaison between pro- fessional men, instructors, and students, the society sponsored field trips to ob- serve actual construction work. The regular meetings included lectures, ex- hibits, and an important idea-inter- change. Charting the activities this year were John Chaindussi, Fred Norton, and John Smith. 220 I got my ' wires crossed ' again, said A. Student Bobcat, when his exam paper was labeled ' D ' instead of ' B. ' Why can ' t I be like those Chi Rho Betas? They can ' t afford to cross their wires — maybe their earphones, but never the wires. For this is a professional radio fraternity. Formed to recognize outstanding persons in radio, they sponsor a pledge initiation banquet and a tea to stimu- late interest in their organization among radio majors. As a special Sesquicentennial event, the group produced a weekly radio program saluting honoraries at OU. In charge of tuning the dials this year was President Carlton Benz, as- sisted by Tony Tolbert, Alice Leist, Audrey Becker, and John Pezzoni. CHI RHO BETA First Row: Shirley Donah oe, Alice June Leist, Carlton Benz, Audrey Becker, Alice Swaim. Second Row: John Solloy, Charles Orr, John Pezzoni, Jim Tolbert, Roman Syrold, Gene Gildow. TAV KAPPA ALPHA Seated: Rosemary Bernard, advisor: L. C. Stoats, advisor: Jerry Alplner. Alice Swaim, Jim Dilley, Gordon Wiseman, advisor. Stand- ing: Celio Gottdiener. Nancy Dean, Gil Polonsky, Louis Spiegel, Vic Ptak, Jon Tipton, Ken Skalo, Dove While. Fran Growhosky, Jo Midoy. Bringing honors to OU is a habit with Tau Kappa Al- pha, naMonal forensic honor- ary. Since 1930, OU repre- sentatives have won 29 state championships in extempora- neous speech, interpretation, and debate. Besides strengih- ening vocal chords, TKA con- soles defeated visiting teams with teas and open houses, and was host this year to the State Women ' s Individual Events Tournament and to the International Debate Team from India. Officers ore Jerry Alpiner, Alice Swaim, and Jim Dilley. 221 Firsf they decide what effect they want to create. Technical crews get busy on if. The minute you step into the Green Room ot the Speech Building or backstage of the theatre, you feel as if you ' re In another world. It ' s a place where everyone is related. The bond is formed and made stronger by the innumerable common ex- periences, misgivings, heartaches, and triumphs which they share. Some times they even have the same butterflies in their respective stomachs. Such things as these make them a family, make the theatre the theatre, and moke show people warm, sensitive, and sympathetic. FOOTLIQHTERS First Row: Agnes Thornton, Diana Schultz, secretary; Jack Randall, vice president; Pat Linker, president; Nevada Shell, treas- urer; Bruce Roach, Don Hutslar. Second Row: Nancy Dean, Donna Kahn, Potsie Peters, Tom Snnith, Polly Roy, John Lom- berson. Virginia Hahne is advisor. 222 Make-up men add the physicol illusion. And actors create the emotional ettect Here at OU we have, as too few people realize, one of tfie finest college teclnnical theatres in the country. The quality of the department was challenged by the particularly ambitious job of producing The Green Adventure, which maintained the high standards set in the past. Undoubtedly, after directing it, Christopher Lane feels ready to attempt a DeMille epic, complete with a cost of thousands. Two OU theatrical organizations are Footlighters, a service group, and National Collegiate Players, on honorary recognizing juniors with outstanding theatrical background. NATIONAL COLLEQIATE PLAYERS Seated: Donna Kahn, vice president ond treasurer: Jack Randall, Elizabeth J. Kidd, president: Victoria Froncis. Norma Noylor. Standing: Louis Spiegel, Charles Husson, Don Hutslor. Kay Layden, secretary: Ro- bert Morsden. Robert Schesventer, Agnes Thornton, Tom J. Smith. Advisor is Christ- opher Lane. 223 Photographers taking pictures of any- thing and everything are a common sight at OU. The photography department is a recognized part of the university. In fact, OU is one of three schools in the United States to give a degree to a student who has a major in photography. Advanced work in portraiture, color, and commercial photography turns the amateur shutter- bug into on accomplished professional. Top men in the field are often brought to the campus to present lectures and conduct clinics. The Camera Club is open to all interested students, its purpose being to promote Interest in photography as a con- structive hobby, a creative art, and a worth while occupation. The group sponsors outings In the fall and spring. Directing the club are Lloyd White, president; KelchI Nakamoto, vic e president; Isabel McTavIsh, treasurer; and Jeanne Kraushaar, secretary. ■ i m i mt ' And lighting is oil-important to the artist, ' CAMERA CLUB First Row: Sue Shehadi, Jeanne Kraushaar. Walter Allen. Clorence White, Second Row: Glenno Blosser, Ralph Kliesch, Earl Dun, Isabel McTovish, George West, Keichi Nakamoto, Third Row: Robert Ax- line, Robert Cooper, William Soeller, Joe M. Smith, James Harting, Byron Schumaker. Howard hlommel, Lloyd White, Herb Schieman, George Bienstadt. 224 First Row: Keichi Nakomoto, Isabel McTovish. Marie Simon. Dave Archangel. Second Row: Donald Hutslar. Jeanne Kroushaar. Elaine Dreessen. Third Row: James Busch, Herbert Schieman, Jim Deaver. Clarence White, advisor: Betty Truxell. advisor: Ralph Lowenstein, Chic Donchin. Al Carter. KAPPA ALPHA MV A banquet, a trip to Washington, and a round table discussion with nationally knov n editors highlighted Koppo Alpha Mu ' s fifth year on this campus. In February Graflex Magazine ' s Robin Garland spoke at its dinner for photo-journalism students. Easter found the group traveling to Washington to visit the photo department of the United States Navy and other points of interest in the copitol. KAM, a photo-journalism honorary, co-sponsored the visit of former Life editor, Wilson hiicks, and John Whiting, editor of the Flower Garden. These men con- ducted a workshop program for photo and journalism students. Officers this year ore Jim Deaver, Elaine Dressen, Jean Kraushaor, and Dona Vibberts. 225 ORCHESIS First Row: Sue Watson, Betty Vaught, Mar- ilyn Johnson, Sallle Foraker. Second Row; Nancy Campbell. Sandra Howard, Myrna Cohen, Frieda Buer, Myrna Kursh, Nan Childs. Third Row: Suzie Seiglred, Mary Ann Clark, Karen Erdmann, Mary Joyce, advisor; Alice Sutkaltis, Elaine Mesec, Joyce Furrey, Jane Hutchinson. Orchesis sometimes has problems thof present amusing moments and hectic backstage pictures. At present the organization is trying to build up its costume department. Until they reach their goal, different girls often have to wear the some costumes for consecutive dances during performances. The situation gets nearly critical when three dances are to be performed in ten minutes with about 20 sec- onds between each one for o change. Only the humor in the predicament saves the day. Then there was the time when they had to take a costume made for a primitive dance and re-style it for a blues number. Never before would they have believed ' High Andes could be changed to Slaughter On Tenth Avenue. In spite of the pit- falls, Orchesis made a tour of two high schools and two colleges in Southeastern Ohio, appeared in many campus shows, and gave a spring concert. Officers are Myrna Cohen, Sue Watson, Elaine Mesec, Joyce Furrey, and Nancy Campbell. 226 First Row: Mary Tolles, Jean Sheppard, Sally Rich ords. Second Row: EInner Cravens, Mary Athearn, Professor William H. OIpp, advisor; Jack Green- wald, Betty McBane, Joan Nierman. Third Row: Richard Kosper, Chuck Carpenter, Jan Tullis, Pat Kurtz, Sally Hollof, Jan WeeU, Virginia Huerkomp, Greta Greenwood. Sam Nass, advisor. DELTA PHI DELTA Delta Phi Delta ' s annual art exhibit is a big attraction to both students and citi- zens of Athens. Mothers may benefit from it, also, for it is held In the li- brary during Ivlothers ' Weekend. And the group holds a special award In store for two persons who, as Miss Work might describe it, hove arrived. Special recognition Is given to the most outstanding freshman and senior In the field of art. Guiding the strokes of all were Jean Sheppard, president; Mary Athearn, vice- president; Betty McBane, corresponding secretary; Joan Nierman, recording sec- retary, and Sally Richards, treasurer. 227 The International Club this year played a prominent part in the events of the United Nations week. During the Week, the United Church Women of Athens gave their an- nual International Dinner for the group. Dr. Walter Kotchnig, state department official who served with both UN and UNESCO, addressed the assembly. The Club concluded the Week with a Tambola, a combination all-campus dance and Mardi Gras. Students from various parts of the world performed their native dances. Working toward closer association of students from abroad and American stu- dents, the Club held a series of meetings where the emphasis was on educational entertainment. These included a Christmas Party, the annual Exhibition and a spring picnic. Officers ore: P. Clarence Parker, Jr., Bernard P. LeBeau, and Esperanza Garcia. INTERNATIONAL CLUB 228 QERMAN CLUB Had it not been for the superior fore- sight of the good Lord to create for this plenteous earth the German Race, there would be no German Club, hlowever, he did, and there was, so it is. At informal tavern meetings drinking songs and yodels are sung by both frauleins and fuhrers in the animated styles of the old masters of the crockery steins. As you can see, the meet- ings for this group are a pleasure, rather than o chore as they study the linguistic and culturalistic qualities of their ancient fore- fathers. First Row: Belinda Harding, Jane Rebmann, Nancy Flnnegan, Sonia Nylen, Hedwig Henss, Dr. P. G. Krauss, advisor; Dr. J. A. Hess, ad- visor; Charles Green, Betty Lou Schiller, Joyce Kast, Carole Sherman, Virginio Sweet, Ruth Ellen Sends. Second Row: Jim Rotcliff. Robert Wenger, Joseph Paternost, Leonard Hltchin, Charles Serpan, Don Willioms, Herbert Eglie, Eric Johnen, Ralph Cater, Adam Bors, George Brehmer, Richard Maxwell, Robert Bass, George B. Reddin, Jr., Ivan Boh, Harry Branch, Robert E. Karaffa, Arnold H. Rotner. First Row: Barbara Semat, Mary Sue LaFollette, Joseph Eachus, Dottie Brandeberry, Margaret Felsinger. Ann Mumma. advisor; Nancy Jones, T. C. McCrocken, Marilyn Bowers, Jane Norris, Lois Hey, Adrienne Sharp. Second Row: irmo Husmonn, Janet Maxton, Mono Tryon, Doris Piatt, Jo Miday. Lou Helser, June Wetherell, Harriett Sapp, Elaine Lee, Joan Runyeon, Judy Brown, Ruth Bryan, Ida Claire Herbst, Shirley Axe, Nancy Hedges, Kay Woolfitt, Ann Knoppenberger, Betty Myers. KAPPA DELTA PI Founded on this campus in 1923 by Dr. T. C. McCracken, Kappa Delta Pi had the distinction of having for its founder and advisor the national pres- ident, hie served in this capacity 23 years. Keeping in mind its purpose, to encourage high professional, intellect- ual, and personal standards among ed- ucators, Omega chapter has almost completed a scholarship fund from which an annual award of $300 is given for graduate study. Leading the meetings ore President Nancy Jones, and Marilyn Bowers, Dottie Brande- berry, Jane Norris, and Margaret Fel- singer. 229 First Row: Bob Gaebler, Nick Gabriel, Charles Turpin, Jim Dilley, Glenn Waggy Dove Cowan, Elmer Cravens, Clyde Zarkos, Jock Piotrowsky, Ed Canfleld. Second Row: Donald Tanner, John Barnes, George Bienstadt, Gordon Johnson, Fred Stehr, William Eville, Robert Wendt, August Strachovsky, David Long, Ned Winter, Bob Richards, Sherman Robinson, Bob Wenger, Ken Riley. Allen Baker, Ed Seabold, Lou Goldring. Every year MIA-ers from Ohio State, Marshall, and OU meet at Lake hHope for a big picnic. A special feature of the outing is the softball tournament between Marshall and OU. OU men hate to admit it, but Marshall seems to be a little better on the base pads than they, Marshall being the perennial v inner. This group is designed to provide a social and cultural background as a complement of col- lege education for independent men. Every student at some time or another enjoys MIA movies at Memorial Auditorium on Wednesdays and weekends for 20 cents. Pro- ceeds ore given to the Student General Fund, and the building and scholarship funds. Annual activities include a Sweetheart Dance and the Cinderella Boll. In October they were host to the six-state East Regional Independent Social As- sociation. During Spring vacation they sent dele- gates to the notional convention at Cornell Univer- sity. MIA 230 First Row: Laurel Fuelling, president: Patricia Kelly, advisor. Second Row: Jean Zerckel, vice-president: Jonelle Adcocic, correspond- ing secretary: Marilyn Isch, recording secre- tary: Helen Croutcher, treasurer. WIA Active on campus since its founding in 1945, the Women ' s Independent Associa- tion has done much to provide a social and recreational program, a low-cost organization, and a means of represen- tation for unaffiliated women. When the Eastern Regional Convention of the National Independent Student As- sociation chose Ohio University as its site for meeting in October, WIA was hostess to schools from Maryland, Virginia, and Ohio. The Student Center was the scene of the WIA-MIA Cinderella Ball, where the ballroom seemed to be turned into a fairylond for Queen Joan Sylvester. In the spring semester, their own queen reigned at the Sweetheart Ball. First Row: Sonyo Manly, lanelle Adcock, Laurel Fuelling, Patricia Kelly, Hazel Koehne, Carole Collins, Stella Paterno, Mary Borthelemy, Janet Boulis. Second Row: Betty Durivoge, Ellle Rausch. Carole Dillon, Nancy Seabold, Marilyn Isch, Lynn Yurick, Jean Zerckel. Helen Croutcher, Carolyn Isch, Cora Loyaou, June Swingle, Janet Collins, Judy Brandt. 231 F.rst Row: Susan Sch_:_, Mj:, I b.i:._, r ' :;: „.j Lmith, Judith William- son, Carolyn Dougon. Second Row: Margaret Swartz, Ann Rowan, Morlene Rensi, Joan Voscek, Nancy Ziel, Carole Dillon, Eleanor Dailey, Margaret Felsinger, Robert Gilliland, Arleen McGuigan, Carolyn Cunningham, Glenno Shinnery, Helen Hudecek, Anne Huffman, Morjorie Moore. Third Row: Bob Gladman, Sol Gordon, Mary Ann Kinsella, Dorothy Blaha, Frances Ann Woodward, Noncy Brondstadt, Joyce Osborn, Barbara Harasimlk, Catherine Cornett, June Peak, Lucy Singhaus, Mina Mingus, Monica Boczek, Dorothy Limerick, James Brannen, Bill Taylor, Ann Yakshevich, William Thaxton, Janet Maxton, David Wilson, Harold L. Brown. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Some day, long after you ' ve grad- uated, you ' ll probably visit your child ' s school. Suddenly, you ' ll be surprised and you ' ll turn to your youngster and say, hley, I went to college with your teacher. Some of the teachers who might be ieoching your children belong to the Future Teachers of America, where the members utilize the learning of the past with their present efforts that they may be the teachers of tomorrow. Officers ore: Eleanor Dailey, Carole Dillon, Bill Taylor and Sue Schlote. ALPHA PHI OMEQA These men have become members of Alpha Phi Omega so that they could be of service to the student body and faculty, and to the community and na- tion. Their ideals are the out- growth and supplement to the beliefs that form the basis of Boy Scout ing. Leading the group throughout the year was President Dove Kamchi. Assisting him were Richard hlarnor, Romon Scholtz, and Micky DeWit. First Row: Chris Miller, Roman Scholtz, E. J. Taylor, Malcolm Klalmon, Ron Hoguist, Bob Cohen, Dominick Colo, Dorsey Gilliam. Second Row: Larry J. Loyd, Don W. Duncan, Donald K. Siler, Douglas L. Siler, Jack Piotrowsky, Howard Hommel, David A. Kamchi, Richard Habnor, Al Spiro, Michiel de Wit, Ed Hopkins, John Sowers. 232 CHILDHOOD EDVCATION CLUB First Row: Jean Ann Newland, Selma Schlote, Eleanor Satterfield, Ann Rowan, Sue Robeson, Babs Svoboda, Beth Abbott, Mary Louise Evans. Jane Remley, Shirley Axe. Second Row; Sally Day. Miriam Pestel. Mary Kothryn Wetherell. Shirley Ann Stocker. Pat Schneider, Donna Wagoner, Mary Ann Painter, Mary Ann Klnsella, Ann Yal - shevlch. Janet Moxton. Patricia Adams, Nancy Wilson. Third Row: June Kuhns, Fran Eggers, Marjene Kistler, Glenna Wooley, Barbara Harding, Maddie McDermott, Rieta Sagar, Marjorie Sisk, Gail Barton. Fourth Row: Fran Rogers, Doris McBride Marilyn Denzer, Ruth Bryan, Jeanne Higby, Betty Myers, Marilyn Bowers, James Brannen. The children were told fo draw Christ- mas pictures. Many drew the Holy Family. One boy pictured a baby in a crib and standing nearby, a modern teen-ager, com- plete with sweater and bobby sox. The teacher was puzzled. Johnny, is this Mary? she queried. Oh, no, he retorted, Mary and Joseph went to the movies. That ' s the baby sitter. Things like this ore what put chuckles in the job that these Childhood Education Club members are planning to do. They are united to help further the interests of education, and their activities include serv- ices for children. Officers: First Row: Nancy Wilson, treasurer; Rieta Sagar. president; Sue Robeson, social chairman; Jean Ann Newland, publications chairman. Se cond Row: Ruth Bryan, vice-president; Marilyn Bowers, secretary; Marilyn Denzer, publicity chairman. OUR ADVERTISERS he cJ amborn studio Darrel Tom and Francis Fuller You find what you need . • • Because Serving Ohio U students has always been our pleasure. You ' ll want to make Wolfe ' s your first stop for football, basketball and all sporting equipment. When you ' re fixing and painting you ' ll find the best in paint and hardv are at Wolfe ' s. Wrapping and packing china, glassware and Revere Ware is one of our specialties. When your ' re shopping for that next wedding gift, stop and see us. Wolfe Hardware of Athens, Inc. Your favorite shoes whether it be white bucks, scotch grains or cor- dovans await you at our low prices . . . we ' re always glad to serve you with our fresh new styles. MILLDECK ' S SHOE STORE 23 South Court A BANK ACCOUNT IS on4 ' FOR SAFETY % When you deposit money in this bank you get safety, plus convenience, such as few investments can provide. You can make deposits or withdrawals any iime without red tape or delay, and you have insurance protection by the F.D.I.C up to $10,000. Money in the bank is an asset today — and will be tomorrow. Athens National Bank Always First With The Best In 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 Southeastern Ohio. AIR-CONDITIONED = A Se4uee Theatre Mj A :: ekute Theatre Athena 24 ATHENS -PH. 3-1618 uL5 utter dSrotne I athens friendly dep ' t. store Entire y—NEW— Through an J Through . A Great NEW Series for ' 54 More people buy Chevrolets than any other car CHEVROLET 1954 CHEVllO] NYE CHEVROLET COMPANY 55 N. Court St. Athens, Ohio VANGUARD Finer Finishes KONWISER, INC. Provide manufacturers of the furniture Beauty and Protection selected for the 1954 furnished by room For Your Home BACKUS BROS. It always cost more CINCINNATI... not to paint extends its congratulations . . . Vanguard Paints and Finishes, Inc. Marietta, Ohio Dry Cleaning And Connplete Laundry Service To Satisfy The Particular Student At ' The Place With The Parking Space mbaidado jOaund UeL Stimson Avenue Pickup and Delivery Phone 31413 it man J for sportswear . . . sweaters, jackets, suits for party wear . . . for the latest addition to your dorm room . . . iaturdau ajrternoon ihoijnina alwaui turni to ' hitman J A gift to treasure forever comes from CornivcU ' s . . . Whether It he a fine watch, an exquisite necklace, stunning earrings . . . — ' intend Aeweieri e ruin a yhio Unli erdU tudentd ince 1869 rJ C oaun d f at THE GATEWAY of THE CAMPUS Shopping at Logan ' s has been a tradition for over thirty years. For books, supplies, gifts, and women ' s apparel, come to Logan ' s. qLo oaun d f ATHENS, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1954 DUNBAR FURNITURE CORPORATION OF INDIANA Berne, Indiana Formals of unmatched beauty ... for that special occasion. . . . French S nop lie tore of J niari l ' otnen ,t cincl BEMETTS Let Bennett ' s fnrnisli ynur refresiiments INTERTYPE COMPOSITION PROVIDES SPEED AND EFFICIENCY, ALONG WITH A WIDE SELECTION OF TYPE FACES. When the creations of many great minds go into print, a great product is produced. Style, efficiency, and craftsman- ship are effectively combined here at LAWHEAD PRESS. Every day, weeic, and year, thousands of pages of printed material pass through our experienced hands. The proof is in the product. corpora ted You ' ll Enjoy Every Meal . when you eat at Mulberry Inn . . because every meal is home cooked . . . bcause service is prompt and friendly . . . because you ' ll find your friends at MULBERRY INN Pete Bachtis, Proprietor East Mulberry Street FOR THE BEST IN DRY CLEANING . We fercuru ATHENS MOST OBLIGING CLEANERS 21 Weil Union Sti-eet . . . on uour ivau to the post office It ' s Stanley ' s for Famous Brands Yes . . . you ' ll find many of America ' s most famous shoes at Stanley ' s. Names like Nunn-Bush and Roblee are familiar to every college man, and every girl knows the names of Naturalizer, Jacqueline, and Connie. So, for the finest in footwear . . . always come to . . . STANLEY ' S SHOE STORE 18 SOUTH COURT STREET We aim to keep you healthy and happy by our large assortment of remedies and prescription items and to suit your pleasure at our fountain and lunch counter. ne ' tnens l- n armaci Conveniently located across fronn the Court House Official Book Store for O. U. New and used books. Student supplies. Sherman E. Gilmore olleae A5ook Sh lore 50 South Court HUFFMAN TRANSPORTATION SERVICE Local and Long Distance Moving STORAGE-PACKING-CRATING-SHIPPING Phone 31414 77 West Union lOCM. k lONC CHSTuCt MOVERS ATHENS, OHIO . ' Toreuer uourA . • • UNIVERSAL IX EQUIPMENT COMPANY ir Furniture in the Frontier ?oom For tfwt giri 0 iour dreams . . . diamonds . . . for that special occasion . . . watches, rings, hghters and fountain pens . . . choosing a gift at Jeffrey ' s is always a pleasure because it ' s . . . Extends Congratulations THE PLACE TO GO EOR NAMES YOU KNOW y ff ' if Aewelpu 25 South Court Street B I KIUL oLake kore A C From the Great Lakes to K the Ohio River . . . M R E ' REST7 VUR mv Eastern S Columbus 15, Ohio years of education at OHIO UNIVERSITY In literature, science, the humanities and the preparation for living Engravers for the ATHENA THE INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. 222 East Ohio Street, Indianapolis 6, Indiana PUBLICATION DIVISION Congratulations Grads from . . . THE PIZZA HOUSE Two ovens in operation to fill your needs Small or large orders for groups or parties PHONE 31702 8 WEST STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO Ly Ul uncii ned Specialize in . . . • dcnooi Supplied • maaazineS • Anoe poildn 55 EAST MULBERRY STREET BECKLEY ' S on the corner featuring Varsity Town Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes Arrow Shirts Swank Jewelry Florsheim Shoes McGregor Sportswear ■ - hl 1% Wr ■ ♦ I 1 H r: _- 1 w .t n ii 1 mamr 1 J i til ' ' tSB Al ' « itf. ■ : .« ••r- - r . ■ ' This Paqe Cantributed by: Cline Pharmacy Academy Recreation Center Koon ' s Music Store Houcl( YanDyl(e, Inc. F. R. Murpliey Son Swearingen ' s Sporting Goods Gandee ' s Music House FOR SALES AND SERVICE ITS Beasley Mathews Athens, Dhin TRUCKS 3. i iL Clan of ' 34 We extend our heartiest congratulations to you on your graduation. As you enter the business world, you will learn that one thing a customer wants is reliability. After more than 40 years of Ford selling and servicing, we are still ready to give you the best. vSob ulathewi, f- rei. ( or-r ad ( 3akeif Corradini-Radlord OWNERS 40 So. Court St. Phone 31924 Let us handle your party needs. Buy it where it ' s baked. K kupmcin A Aewetru Across from the Court House Lovars STUDIO PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION AL GENDERNALIK . . . FORMER O.U. STUDENT 22 SOUTH COUJIT STREET TELEPHONE 27482 FAVORITE PHOTOGRAPHS Ohio University is the only university in the United States offering a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree and a Master of Fine Arts degree in photography. There are other schools which give degrees in photography, but none of them hove approached it as a fine art. These photographs were token by OU photography students who ore members of the Athena staff. In being mode an art, photography is the medium through which they combine the unities of the arts, and is an outlet for emotional expression. These potential artists have chosen the photo- graphs on these pages as their best. I a. Donald Shotwell b. Edward Schwyn c. Darrell Muethlng d. James B. Colson e. Robert B. Goodman (. Richard Clapp CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR NEW AND BEAUTIFUL UNIVERSITY CENTER HUNTINGTON CHAIR CORPORATION HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA We invite you to shop in the warmth and friendliness that has always been part of our program to better serve you, the student. KYLE ' S Shop for Men KNOWLTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO CONTRACTORS ON OHIO UNIVERSITY CENTER AND FOUR NEW DORMITORIES Compliments of The Case and West Agency, Inc. General Insurance Electric Appliances Electric Service Cnlumbus and Snuthern Dhin Electric Eninpany There ' s No Plate Like Home, and wherever you live — dormitory, froternity or sorority house — you ' ll want to moke 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 Stauffer 74 EAST STATE STREET Miss Betty Reese knows about our complete lines of college supplies. We specialise in Underwood pro- ducts, Globe ' Wernicke furniture and office equipment of all types. ATHENS OFFICE SUPPLY 15 E. Washington St. THE ROEKEL CDMPAM Distributors of Industrial, Electric, Plumbing, Heating and Mine Supplies Phone 24521 Zanesville, Dhin FEATURE CREDITS ART Page Charles Carpenter . . 1 , 7, 1 5, 27, 3 1 , 33, 38, 44, 49, 74, 76, 79, 1 14, 173, 174, 178, 179, 210, 225 Pete Winter 2, 3, 4, 5 Mary Athearn 35, 216 Jean Sheppard 40, 56, 59,63,65,69, 73, 113,219,227 Pat Kurtz 52, 54, 92, 98, 193 Mary Lou Redding All Greek art, 1 16-171 Art Vermillion 183, 185 Jan Weeks 18, 197 PHOTOGRAPHY Page Tom Atkins 14 Dick Clopp 10, 11, 12, 13, 24, 90 Jim Ertner, Tom Richards, Dick Clapp 92, 93 Bob Goodman. . 6, 7, 14, 1 5, 16, 1 7, 20, 2 1 , 25, 47, 48C, 50, 51 , 87 Don Hutslor, Keichi Nakamoto 19, 97 Lyn Kleinhoffer 53 Jim Karales ... 234 Darrel Muething . 3, 26, 80, 81, 86, 222, 223 Lamborn ' s Studio 46, 94, 95 Byron Schumoker 4 Ed Schwyn . 218, 219 Don Shotwell 3, 8, 9, 48D, 77, 98, 99, 1 12, 113, 172, 173, 216, 217 Tom Richards . , 5 Don Shotwell, Darrel Muething 18 ACKNOWLEDQEMENTS The editors of the 1954 Athena extend their grateful appreciation to their advisors, A. T. Turnbull, Clarence White, and Charles Smith, to their staffs, and to John Gooch, Sherman Owens, for their generous assistance in the production of your yearbook. The cover for the 1954 Athena was designed by Charles Corpenter, a junior in the College of Fine Arts. Mary Athearn, a senior in the College of Fine Arts, designed the end sheets. 257 STUDENT INDEX 166. Alford, Algeo. Allen. Allen, Allen, Alle Abbott, Elizabeth, Akron 120, 193. Abbruzzese. Richard, Colunnbus Abraham, Roynnond, Athens. 152. 178. 195. Abraham. William, Athens Abramson. Marilyn. Cleveland ...54.201. Abrenlca. Beatrice. Honolulu. T.H Acus. Raymond. Cincinnati Adams. Mary Ann. Cleveland 54. Adams. Patricio. Johnstown Adcock. Jonelle. Zonesville 54. Adsit. Sollie. Laliewood 117. Ahlberg. Erlond. Conneaut Albright. Marcus. Circleville Alexander, Corolonn. McConnelsviIle Alford, Chorles, Borberton . . Albert. Borberton John. Athens 83. Fron Harold Jean. Shaker Heights Scott Alpiner. Jerome. Mossillon 54. tOI. Altmon. Marilyn. Boy Village 44. 48. 48A. 90. Ambrose. Michael. Cleveland Amidono. Norman. Cleveland 54. Amstutz, Janice. Celino Andoloro. Eleanor. Canton 108, 186. Anderson. Betty. Moriemont 125. Anderson. Carol. Geneva-on-Loke 40 Anderson. Don. Ripley, W. Va 32, Anderson, Ernest, Athens .. 160.187.189. Anderson, Janet, New Salem, Pa Anderson, Justine, Northfield ...41. 192. Anderson, Lowell, Locklond 32A, 54, 157, 174, 175, Anderson, Shirley, Kirkwood, Mo. ...109, Andolsek, Raymond, Euclid 54. Andreano, Carl. Clevelond Andres, Myro, Chicago, III. Andrews. Byron. Athens Andrews, Carol, Rossford Andrews, Tom, Dayton Anewolt, Mary Lou, E. Cleveland Angelo, Lynne, Pittsburgh, Pa Anh, Le Tuan, Saigon, Viet-Nom Anthony, Corol, South Euclid Apple, Rennee, Cleveland Heights Appunn, George, Lokewood Arond, Fred, Cincinnati Aranow, Beatrice, Erie, Po Arcongel, David, Cleveland Heights 54, 192, 225. Arcongel, Marcio. Cleveland Heights Archbold. Charles, New Matomoros . Argie, Thereso, Cleveland Arias, Nora, Fajordo, P.R. . . Armotos. Athena, Canton 54, 114, 1 17. 175. Armstrong. Alice. Springfield Armstrong. Elizabeth, Columbus 54, Arnett, Paul. McArthur 187. Arnold. Glenn. Norwood 54. Arnold. Virginia. Ashland 204. Aronstein. Stephen. Woodmere. N.Y. ...54, 233 149 205 54 217 108 182 205 233 231 215 30 188 215 54 186 156 229 54 111 101 221 125 152 170 128 194 200 220 220 192 133 146 152 I I I 82 195 117 85 194 1 18 165 19 108 82 54 184 no 54 177 111 126 189 170 215 158 Arthur, George. Polnesvllle Ascani. Thomas. Canton 29, 54, Ashcroft. Zeryl. Cleveland Ashton. Virginia. Athens Ask. Enoch. Akron . Asnien. Sondro. Cleveland Aspengren. Arthur. V otervliet. Mich. . , . 103. 139. 175. 178. 180. Athearn. Mary. Athens .54. 120. 179. 198. Atkins. Thomas. Corey Atkinson. Chorles. Athens 137. Attanosio. Frederick. Newark. N.J. Au. Stephen. Honolulu. T.H 169. Augustine. Carolyn, Foirview Park Aungst. Ronald. Findloy . Austin, Eloine. Moriemont , , Axe. Shirley, Ashville 107. 229, Axllne, Robert, Zonesville 80, Aydelotte. Corole. Doyton 143 192 199 215 183 227 45 212 194 184 125 154 125 233 224 131 190, B Bobbitt. Shirley. Cleveland 104. 109. 180 Bocliert. Frederick, Coshocton Bochlis, Joyce. Athens Boder. Benjomin. Cincinnati 180. 181. 183. 187. Boggerly. Elizabeth. Schenectady. N.Y.. . Boillie. Allan. Steubenville 54. 137. Boird, Patricio. Ashland 54. Baker. Allen. Lowell 143. 183. Boker. Carl. Zonesville Boker. Caryl. Struthers Baker. Dovid. Belle. W.Vo Boker. Gerald. Mansfield 54. Boker. Glenn. Terroce Pork Boker. Joan. Ashtobula 192. Boker. Nyemo Baker. Patricio. Bexley 54. 126, Balding. Thomos. Newark 31. 149. Baldwin, Arthur, Athens Ball, Donna, Pittsburgh, Po Ball, Kenneth, Warren Bollos, Dorothy, Clevelond Bollog, Jane, Cloirsville Bolser, Russell, Lilly, Po 54, 115, Bondy, Paul, Portsmouth 170, 187, Bonholzer. Alfred. Cincinnoti 167, 182 Bonks. Edwina. Cleveland Banks, Grace, Cincinnoti Bonks, James, Homburg, N.Y. Bonnlng. Jock, Formdole Borenok, Paul, Clevelond Barber, Warren, Cleveland Barger, Borboro, Mt. Sterling 54, Borger. Frederick. Zonesville Jomes, Shelby 81, 137, Billy, Senecoville Donna, Liverpool John, Akron MimI, Sandusky ._,, 46. Verrill. Jackson 54 Bornett. Warren, Shoker Heights 54 Bornhort, Theodore, Athens Barnhill, Shirley, Lokewood Boron, Sondro, University Heights Barone, Joseph, Sandusky 191 147 190 189 205 181 193 230 198 117 181 189 165 215 229 217 Barkdull Borlow, Bornes, Barnes, Bornes, Barnes, 111 149 .105 .110 136 199 187 229 54 168 101 161 166 216 200 192 54 111 230 122 199 144 213 127 119 .148 Barrett. Beverly. Wouseon Barrett. Beverly. Porkersburg. W. Va. 121 Borrlck, Raymond. Coshocton 54. 146. 207. Borrows. Doris. Stewart Borry. Don. Clevelond Borthelemy. Mary. Mossillon 54. 207. Bartholomew. RIchord. Elyrio Bortholow. David. Coshocton Bortmer. Alice. Collingswood. N.J. .192. Barton. Donald. Adelphi Barton. Gail. Youngstown 120. 193. Bosnett. Charlotte. Lowell 54. Boss. Robert. Cincinnati Bossin. Gory. Youngstown. .. 151. 185. 201. Batcho, George, Toronto .... Boucher. Robert. Euclid 54, 54. .. ,187. 147. 192, 86. 187. 129. Bauer. Melvin, Ashland . Boughmon, Carl. Canton Boy. Anita. Morietto . . . Boy. Roberta. McArthur Beach, Geraldine, Lowell Beolko, Steven, Cleveland Beardmore, Bernard, Fultonham 54, Beoto, David. Westlake ...136. 182. 195. Beoer. Bonno Sue. Chester Beck. Charles. Tiltonsville Becker. Audrey. Rochester. N.Y. ..54. 108. Becker. Joseph. Clevelond Heights Beckwith. Nino. Avon. N.Y. Beebe. Thomos. Zonesville 54. Behrendsen. Wayne. Sandusky Belden. Dovid. Polnesvllle 55. Belden. Shirley. Windham 105. Bell. Chorles. Huntington. W.Vo. 32A. 164. Bell. Jock, Borberton Bell. James. Liverpool 55. Bello. Demetrlo. Columbus Beltz. Eloine. Euclid Bemiller. F. Loyal. Mansfield 48A. 144, Bendler. Edson. Lokewood 55. Bendo, Allen, Lokewood . - Bennett. Carole. Columbus Bennett. Don. Youngstown Bennett. Donald. Rocky River Bennett. Norma. Hirom 107. Bennett. Patricio. Uhrichsvllle 105. Benz. Corlton. Springville. N.Y.,48. 55. 1 52, Beron. Carol. Parmo Berger. Ronald. Shaker Heights Berger, Ronald. Dayton Berger. Ruth. Toledo 55. Berke. Floyd Beringer. Charles. Youngstown - . Berlin. Keith, Portsmouth . Berly, Thomas, Meadvllle, Po. 184. Bernard. Mary. Utico 105, Berohn, Anthony, Clevelond 85, Berry, Harriett, Hocking Bertell, Jo Ellen, Newark, N. J 55, Bethardy, Treso, Cleveland 110, Bells, James, E. Liverpool .,.,53. 76, 180. Bienstadt. George. Lokewood 224. Bier. John. Sandusky. .. .82. 95. 148. 178. Big, Bernard, Athens Bilsing, Do Id, Sandusky Binegor. Connie. Wingett Run ... 133 216 212 54 .148 231 .145 .188 205 .186 233 123 .229 213 189 82 189 160 125 204 215 205 214 202 215 167 221 158 181 186 162 143 216 192 32 161 149 215 178 156 55 130 . 40 .140 204 198 221 , 104 ,213 .157 III ,194 186 215 191 190 170 204 108 133 192 230 192 55 136 45 258 Bishop. Jerry. Mansfield 55. 154, 200 Bishop. Karl, Alexandria 55. 146, 213 Bislcup. Tom. Youngstown 82 Bittengle, James. Shadyside 143 Black. Beverly. Alliance 120. 192 Black. Leonard, Toronto 55, 167, 184 Block, Miriom. Everett. Pa 55. 94. 122 Black, Robert, Alliance 156 Bloettnar, John, Pomeroy 55, 144 Blaha, Dorothy. Mentor 200. 232 Blahnik. Rod, Mansfield 55, 95. 178 Blair, John. Chillicothe 164, 183 Blazlna. Shirley, Garfield Heights ,110, 132 Bledsoe. Mary. Dayton 114, 1 34 Blommel, Barbora. Doyton 55. Ml, 192 Bloom. Robert. Kensington, Pa 84, 192 Blosser. Glenna. Shelby 224 Blumenthal. Myer, Athens 1 50 Blundell, Donald, Cuyahoga Falls 1 67 Bobo. Donald. Connellsville. Pa 140 Boccabella, Catherine. Bellaire 205 Bock, John, Lokewood 55. 152 Boczek, Monica. Cleveland 181. 205. 232 Boettcher, Donald, Cleveland 168 Boetticher, Jean. Adena 200, 202, 215 Boettler. Lois, Chatham. N.J 55 Boettner, Dorothy 94 Boettner, Nancy, Clevelond 110 Bogardus. Annette, Berea 121. 1 92 Boh, Ivan. Cleveland 229 Bolen, Jacqueline. Paden City, W. Va 229 Bolen. Phyllis. Athens 229 Bolin, John. Athens 140 Bollinger, Laurence. Zanesville 55. 160 Bolmeyer, Ray, Rock Creek 161 Bolton. Harold, Hamilton 55, 103, 148. 185, 187. 188 Bomeli, Mary Lee, Ashland 132. 190 Boose. Wayne. New York, N.Y I 58 Borden, Bernard. Cincinnati 55. 150 Borden, Marilyn. Georgetown 204 Border, Samuel, Iowa, N.J 55, 146 Borling. Phyllis. Cleveland 55. 94, 128 Boros. Vllma, Cleveland 114 Bors. Adam. Cleveland 186, 229 Bostancic, James, Neffs 95, 139 Bottoms, Carol, Springfield 1 34 Botuchis. John. Cincinnati 167. 192 Boulis. Janet, Deshler 55, 110. 200, 231 Bounds. John. Hebron 141 B owers, Marilyn, Ashville 55. 107. 195. 229, 233 Bowman, Barbara, Chesterhill 114, 123 Bowman, David, Canton 168, 178, 195, 83 Bowman. John, Columbus 1 76 Bowman, William, LucasvlUe 55, 136 Bowser, Elizabeth. Berea 120 Bowsher. Potricio. Amonda 109 Boyd. Carol. Hudson 45, 114. 121. 217 Bozekos. Angellne, Conton 216 Brobander. Donald, Clevelond 1 70 Braby, Thomas. Des Moines, la 43 Bradley, Sharon, Madison, W. Va 110 Brady. Patricia, Philodelphia 55, Ml Brammer, John. Zanesville 33 Brancoto. Geraldine, Euclid 129 Branch. Harry, Latewood 229 Brandeberry. Dorothy. Coolville 48a. 55, 215, 229 Brandon, Ronald, Logan 199 Bfondstadt, Nancy, Avon 232 Brandt, Carol. Steubenville 215 Brandt. Judith, Steubenville 231 Brandt. Norma, Corona, N.Y. 192 Branhaf, Donald 162 Bronnen, James. Bethesda 232, 233 Braun. Janet, Parma Heights 108, 132 Braun. Lawrence, Cleveland 157 Brehmer, George, Wellington 229 Brem. Ralph. Pittsburgh. Pa 40, 181. 220 Bresler, Judith. Cleveland 55. 216, 217 Bright, William, Columbus 213 Brill. Donald, Hamilton 55. 183. 213 Britenbucher. Dole. Parma 55. 168 Britton, Richard 169 Brizius, David. Greenfield 1 56 Brohord. John, Newark 85, 102. 170 Broida. Faye, Bridgeport 107. 201 Brookes. William, Lokewood 55 Brooks. Alan, Norwood 80 Brooks, Rebecca, Bucyrus 107 Brooks. William, Continental ....55. 165. 214 Brown, Beverly. Lokewood 120 Brown. Carl, Youngstown 55. 160. 187 Brown, Charles E.. Steubenville 55 Brown, Charles T.. Blanchester 147, 183 Brown. Edward, Lyndhurst 55. 1 70 Brown, Herald. Jackson 188. 204. 232 Brown. Joan, Chillicothe 104, 121 Brown. Judy. Amherst 132, 180. 206. 229 Brown, Neal. Palnesville 55. 1 50 Brown, Richard, Youngstown 184 Brozovlch, Dorothy, Toronto . .41, 121. 205 Bruck, Patricio, Cleveland 55 Bryan, Ruth, Cleveland 55, 229, 233 Bryant. Bruce, Cleveland 1 60 Buc k, Cloryce, Athens 55 Buckholz. Janet, Cleveland 109, 215 Buehler, Robert, Doyton 103 Buer, Frieda, Cleveland 55, 204, 226 Buesch. Solly, Parma Hts. . . 56 Bunting, Robert. Buchtel 96 Buntz, Shirley. Logan 104 Burdick, William, Cleveland 157 Burket, Florence, Everett, Pa. 106 Burkhotder. Duane, Conneoutvllle. Po 167 Burley. Charles, Zoleski 182 Burnfield. Watson, Athens 56, 145 Burns, Kenneth, Foirvlew Pork 181 . 215 Burrows, James. Warren 56. 1 62 Burton. Bruce. Pickerlngton 162 Busch, James, Marion 183, 184. 225 Bush, Jon, Portsmouth 96. 126 Bush, Thomas, Belpre 184. 199 Busick. Edward, Steubenville ... 184, 205 Busslan. Carolyn, Roselle, N.J. 205 Buswink, Judith. St. Clolrsville 195 Butler. William. Chagrin Foils ,,167, 186, 199 Butterworth. Joyce. Marion 202 Buzzard. Joan. Toledo 129, 192 Byers, Harold. Hannibal 56 Byers. Joanna. Warren 116 Cables. Thomos, Clevelond 56, 149 Coco, Wllliom. Lorain 162. 220 Cody. Jocelyn. Columbus ,. .48. 56, 107, 218 Coin, Philip. Cambridge 139, 184 Coldwell, James, Gallipolis 56. 149 Colentine. John, Athens 186 Collahan, Hiram. Jackson 140. 181, 182 Colo, Dominick, Cleveland 139. 232 Colvo, Juan, Valencia. Spain 229 Cameron. Duane. Cleveland 56. 164 Commorano, Mario. Poterson, N.J 56, 186, 187. 189 Camp. Gilbert, Sandusky 149 Campbell, Barbara. Williomsport 110 Campbell, James. Canton 171 Campbell, Nancy. Columbus 132, 226 Confleld, Edgar. Cleveland 56. 188, 230 Contleny, Carolyn. Lima 16 Copello. John, Clevelond. .41, 82, 95, 152. 192 Caramella, Richard, Parma Heights 161 Carbol, Charles, Lonslng 101 Corew. Donald, West Milton 164 Carlson, Albert, Brooklyn, N.Y 56. 163 Carlson, Frank. Stanchfleld, Minn 40 Carlson, Sarah, Cleveland 104. 128, 181 Cormichoel, Barbara, Athens .204 Cormlchael. Bernard. Urbona . 204 Carmin. Malcolm, Chillicothe 56. 160 Cormody. John, Springfield 84 Carney, Lester. Steubenville 32 Carpenter. Charles, Canton 42, 115, 164, 178. 227 Carpenter, Jenny, Parkersburg, W. Va. ...130 Carpino, Joseph, Tlltonsvllle 166 Corrotelli. Eugene, Brooklyn, N.Y 77, 152 Carter, Allen, Bellefontaine 183, 225 Carter. Dovld, Shaker Heights 149 Carter, M. Jane. Pittsburgh, Po 48A, 131, 181 Casperson, Carol. Warren 56. 1 1 7 Castle. Frank, Bellefontaine 167 Cotolono, Charles. Cleveland 205 Cotonzaro. Margaret, Pittsburgh, Pa. 41. 94, 106. 109. 180, 205, 218 Cotonzaro, Patricio. Pittsburgh, Pa 96, 205, 215 Cater. Ralph. Zanesville 148, 229 Chacos, Chris, Coshocton 146 Chaffee. James. Long Bottom 195 Chain, Beverly. Dayton 198, 208 Chambers, Morjorie, Jefferson 202 Chandler, Marilyn, Lokewood ...46. 56, 131 Chondley, Roland, Dayton 140 Chapman, Eugene, Hortville 56, 163 Chapman, Howard, Springfield, Moss 154 Chopmon, Robert, Ripley 56, 199, 213 Chapman. Robert M., Newark 79 Chapman, Ronald. Coolville 56, 149 Chose, Martha. Albany 128. 215 Chertoff, Myrna, East Liverpool 46, 1 19 Chesser. Conrad, Newark 101 Chiondussl. Eltl. Youngstown 56. 101, 205. 220 Chiara. Kenneth, Shoker Heights 205 Chlcky, Elmer, Canton 56 Childs, Nancy, Cleveland 192, 205, 226 Chonko, Andrew, Parmo 82 Chrisley, Ronald, Roseville 199 Christensen. William, Ironton 167, 181, 182 Christner, Nancy, Steubenville 41, 45. 105. 181 Christopher. Donald, Columbus 149 Cipro, Carole, Chagrin Foils 45, 1 1 1 Circle, Dean, Gollipolis 140 Cirino, John, Cleveland 56. 147, 185, 213 Clapp. Richard, Flint. Mich 42, 56 Clark, Betty Lou, Marletto 122 Clark, Chorlotte. Alliance 56, 105 Clark, Donald, Cleveland 184 Clark, Helen, Cincinnati 56, Ml, 125 Clark. Mary Ann. Charleston, W. Va.. 130. 226 259 Clark. Susan. Boy Villoge 128. 190. 191 Clark. Sydney. Athens 125. 194 Clarke. Marilyn, Dayton .., M7 Claypool, Clarence. Wellston 182 Clayton, David, Los Angeles, Cal 56. 184, 185 Cleory. Patricio. Cleveland 107.124 Clements, Joonne. Wadsworth 56. 126 Clifford. John, Glenellyn. Ill 80, 184 Cllft. William. Dayton 167. 188 dinger. Robert. Findlay 41. 169. 182 Close. Bernetto. Cincinnati 130, 192 Clutter, Donno. Athens 56, 134. 204 Cobourn. Marcia, Toledo 116, 207 Coffinberry, Diana. Los Alomos, N. Max. ..134 Cohen, Myrno. New York. N.Y.. . 108, 1 19. 226 Cohen, Robert, Cleveland Heights .150, 232 Cohen, Simon, Shoker Heights 56. 115, 158. 178 Cohn. Martin. Orange. NJ 150. 182 Colasurd. Corol. Navorre 1 32 Colasurd. Rita. Navarre 56. 133 Colbert. Suzanne, Glouster 131. 205 Cole. Bruce, Dlllonvale 143, 213 Cote. Kenneth, Wilmington 166 Cole, Thomas, Cleveland 45, 145. 183 Colebank, Carmen, Clendenin, W. Vo 191 Colegrove, Juonlta Inez Ill Collins, Carole, New Motamoros ... 56, 231 Collins. Horace. Bornesville 56. 137 Collins, Janet, Lucasvllle 23 1 Closon. James. Boldwinsville 42,56 Combes. Horry. McNabb. Ill 184 Cornelia. Mary Jo. Shaker Heights ...85, 110 Comley, William. Athens 57. 81 Comstock, Sandra. Lima 41. 207 Conaway, Anno, Bridgeport 200 Cone. Paula. Porkmon 57 Conner, Llndomoe, Cleveland Heights ...127 Conrad, Richard, Hamilton 142. 215 Cook, Geraldine, Berea .... 124 Cook, Richard, Lyndhurst .. 194 Cook, Shirley, Cortland 57, 114, 128 Cook. William. Athens 57. 163 Coon. William. Port Clinton 162, 185 Cooper. Alan, Cleveland 144 Cooper, Foy. Van Wert 134 Cooper, George, Marine City, Mich.. 169, 195 Cooper, Robert, Chordon 224 Copelond, Lois Ann, Cleveland 57. 108 Corbin, Laetltla. Worthlngton. . . 1 34, 192, 216 Corbln, Suzanne, Barnesvllle 45. 133 Corcelll, Diane, Cleveland 205 Corn. Janet, Detroit. Mich 57, 198 Cornell. JoAnn, Mt. Vernon 125 Cornell. Richard, SIstersvIlle, W. Vo 154 Cornett, Cotherine, Shady Lane 232 Corwin, Elizabeth, Yellow Springs 94, 134, 193 Coschignono. Ralph. Cleveland 153. 181 Coseo. Helen. Columbus 107 Cowan, David, Steubenvllle. .48A, 57. 102. 230 Cowan, Paul, Elkhart, Ind 164, 192. 83 Cox, Jamas C, Porkersburg. W, Vo 156 Cox, James E,. Cleveland 181 Cox, James W. Steubenvllle 57. 195, 200 Cox. Potricio, Dayton 130, 180 Coy, Barbara, Shaker Heights 104, 125 Cozad, Connie, Wapakoneta 45, 127, 215 Crafts, Dorothy. Cleveland ..41, 44, 107, 202 Croggs. Betty. Dayton 134 Crolg, James. Canton 184 Crolg, Marcia, Troy 57, 106 Crates. Beverly. Boy Villoge 128. 215 Cravens, Elmer, Cleveland .. .57. 205, 227. 230 Crover, Robert, Youngstown 57. 165 Creswell, Dorothy, Cedarvllle Ill Cretcher, Richard. Bellefontaine 57 Crispin, Darcy, Columbus 215 Crispin, Robin, Columbus 163. 220 Crist, Barbara, Canal Winchester ........ 41 Crist, Lawrence, Thornville 57, 144 Croutcher. Helen, Dayton 181, 186, 231 Crowl, John. Dover 137 Crowle. James, Cleveland 57 Culbert, William. Columbus 115 Cullen, H. Isobelle, Portsmouth 57, 108 Cunningham, Carolyn. Akron 131. 232 Cunnlnghom, Janet, London 134 Curnutte, George, Portsmouth . 57. 154. 194 Curtice, Ronald, Elyrlo 171 Cusock. James, Salem 1 67 Czech. Donald, Loroin 152. 182 Dohmer. Irene. Petersburg, W. Va 207 Doiley, Donlel. Portsmouth 57, 167, 213 Dalley. Lucile. Bloomingdole 181, 200, 232 Dole. Corolyn, Akron 104, 121 Dalton, John, Cuyahoga Foils ..181. 214 Daly, RIchord. Pormo Heights 188 Daly, Ronald. Lakewood 166. 188 Daniels. Frank, Mansfield 181 Darling. Borboro. Mansfield 127, 191 Darnell. Virginia, Cincinnati 109 Dorr, James, Ironton 167 Doso, Richard, Cleveland 101 Dougherty. Harold, Glenford 57. 79, 82. 104. 168, 192 Davenport, George, Pitt sburgh, Pa 137, 183, 184 Dovldow, Robert, Rockvllle Centre, N.Y 186 Davidson, Vesta. South Point I OS Dovies, Raymond. Mople Heights 184 Davis, Don, Clrdeville. .57. 170. 175. 195, 200 Davis, Ella. Zanesvllle 215 Davis, Marlene, Youngstown ...110, 193, 198 Davis, Nodlne, Athens 214 Davis, Richord, Sandusky 148 Davis. Ronold. Alliance 199 Dovls. Solly. Athens 130 Davis, Shirley. Jacksonville 215 Dovis, Sylvester. Cleveland 82 Davitt, Patricia, Steubenvllle 120 Dowson. Joe, Jocobsburg 1 43 Dawson, John, Washington Court House. . 83 Day. Peggy. Cincinnati 134 Day, Sidney, LeRoy 233 D ' Costa. Humberto Colombia 57, 187, 189, 220, 229 Dean. Gory, Nelsonville 143 Dean, Janis. Mineral City 204 Dean, Nancy. Akron 57. 123, 179, 221.222 Deaver. James, Zanesvllle 57, 149. 225 Deckmon, Joel, Malvern 32B Deeble, P. Wayne, Belpre 57, 137 Deeds, Sandy. Michigan 110 Defenbough, Barbara, Laurelville 198 Delaney, James, Falrvlew Park 145 Delorgy, Jean, Athens 57, 205 DelCorso, Donald, Waynesburg 76 DeLong, Richard, Glouster 145 DeLongo, Donald, Powhatan Pt 147 Dangler, Janis, Zanesvllle. .. .37. 109, 125, 190 Dengler, Kothryn. Zanesvllle 25, 41, 42, 53. 57. 110, 124, 179, 218 Denis, Donna, Middletown 1 28 Denison, Robert. Rutland 1 82 Dennis. Robert. Moumee 57, 162 Dent, Daryl, Athens 1 Danzer, Marilyn, Waldo 233 Derry, Shirley, Alliance 215 des Louriers. Barbara, Portsmouth. ... 1 1 7, 195 Dever, David, Portsmouth 182 Devine, Joan, North Qlmstaod 57. 94 deWIt, Michiel. Curagoo N.W.I 232 Dexter, RIchord, Shaker Heights 164 DiCioccio. Arnold, Steubenvllle 57. 153, 205, 215 DiCioccio, Robert Steubenvllle. . 145, 181, 205 Dickens. Howard, Dayton 85 DIckerson. Marcia. Canton 57, 117 Diehl, Mary, Chesterhill 46 Diehn, Loverne 57 DIeterly, David, Zonesvllle ..115. 139, 186. 195 Dike, Kalu. Port Horcourt. Nigeria 57. 229 Diley, Jane. Canal Winchester 105 Diley, Ruth, Canal Winchester MO. 152 Dllley. Jomes. Athens. .. 180. 195. 200. 221 . 230 Dilley. Marilyn, Athens 41. 58. 134, 218 Dillon. Carole, Clevelond 231. 232 Dillon, O. Wendell, Cleveland 184 DiMichaelongelo. Dante. Youngstown . .58. 153 Dinger. Dovid. Cleveland 45, 101, 175, 199, 206 DInunzIo. Nicholas, Cleveland 146 DiPlacido, Guy, Conneaut 205, 229 DIshon, Charles, Lancaster 184 DIuzen, Bert, Parma 147 Dobbs, Shirley, Akron 44. 220 Dodge, Solly, Columbus ... - ' 08 Dole. Robert. Cincinnati , . . 1 62 Dolezol. John, Cleveland 171 Dommin, Dale, Pormo . 1 66 Donahoe. Shirley, Cambridge 58, 221 Donaldson, Terry. Athens 58 Donchln. Charles. New York. N.Y 225 Doner, Joy. Chlllicothe 117 Donovon, James. Pomeroy ' 47 Dores, MIrcille, Paris, France 229 Dostol, Patricio, Richfield 128 Dougon, Carolyn, Chesterhill 232 Douglas, Marilyn, Sterling 125 Douglass, William, Youngstown 58, 144 Dove, Joanne, Youngstown 106, 120 Dowler, John, Athens 1 45 Downing. V. Anne, Clrdeville 200 Downs, Norman. Orient 85 Droch, George ' 95 Drake, Carl, Roseville .. .199 Drosler. Howard 58, 148 Dressan, Grace. Alhombra. Col. ..58. 198,225 Duffley, Edmund, Lakewood 58, 1 53 Duffy, Margaret, Shaker Heights 106 Duffy. Robert. East Liverpool 41 Dun, Eorl, Columbus 40. 224 Duncan. Don. Troy 232 Duncan, Richard, Stephenson. Va 58. 139 Dunloevy. Janetta, Cos Cob, Conn 130 Dunlop, Harvey, Flushing . 184, 214 Dunlope, Ramon, Eaton ... 195 Dunn, Deo Roe, Doyton .194 Dunn, John, Oberlln 187 Dunn, Linda, Youngstown 133 Dunnette. John, Glouster 1 67 Dupre, Eorl, Mansfield 58, 155, 203 260 Dupuy, Chrisfiane, Paris, France 229 Durbin, James. Barberton 186 Dorbin, Richard. Athens 213 Durivage. Betty. Rossford 231 Duflot, Doris, North Royolfon 109, 217 Duschinskl. John. Portsmouth 76. 148 Eachus. Joseph. Gollipolis 58. 188. 229 Eorenfight, Bess, Conton 107. 202, 218 Eorl. Janet. Portsmouth 58, 108 Ebersboch. Donald, Pomeroy 58 Eckert, Theodore. Berea 184 Eckfeld. Edword, New Philodelphio 58, 170, 186 Edeiberg. Merle, Hudson Heights. N.J. .106 Edelmon, Phyllis. Cleveland 41, 44, 104 Eggers. Frances, Shoronvilje II, 134. 233 Eglie, Herbert. Minerva 229 Ehrenkranz. Iro, Hillside. N.J 58. 115. 150 Eighmy. Shirley. Ashtabula 58, 105 Eikleberry. Heber. New Mofamoros 85 Eirich, Joon. Euclid 58, 106 Elewski, Donald. Parma 1 64 Elliott. Ila, St. Marys, W. Vo 58, 114, 132 Elliott. Somuel. McConnelsville 189 Ellis, Frank, Madison 58 Ellis, Nancy. Athens 121 Ellis, Richard. Marietta 183 Ellis, Richard. Huron 58, 141 Elsosser. Constance. Gates Mills 205 Elseo. Robert. Circleville 188 Eisner, Stanley. Cleveland 58, 158 Embleton. Frederick, Staten Islond. N.Y 58, 146, 183 Emmert, Walter, Somerset 58. 101 Emmons, Robert. East Liverpool 200 England, Richord. Lancaster 82. 192 English, Robert. Scio 199 Enoch. Philip, Circleville 58. 167 Ensminger. Jill, Mansfield 130 Eppele. Florence, Cleveland 205 Epperly. John. Hinton, W. Vo 212 Erdmann. Karen. Lokewood. .130. 190, 193, 226 Erlechmon, Gilbert, Cleveland ..150. 181. 201 Ertner. James. Hoddon Heights. N.J 45 Essa. Ahmed, South Alrico 41, 44. 58. 229 Estee. Vera. Waynesburg 107. 194 Evans. David. Athens 58 Evans, Donold, Donora, Po 58, 156, 189 Evans. Donna. Porkersburg, W. Vo 116 Evans. John, Athens 149 Evons. Martha. Stockport 58. 106. 215 Evons, Mary Lou, Chesterlond 44. 105. 127. 174, 175, 180, 218 Evans. Mary Louise. Kingston 200. 202, 232. 233 Evans. Nancy. Akron 120, 18 1 Evans. Robert. Boltimore 79 Evans, William, Kingston ... 79 Evers. Alicia. Newark ... 58. 133 Everson. Robert. Brilliant .230 Ewell, Judith, Euclid ... 195 Ewers. Conord. Bellville 170 Ewing, Eleanor. Akron 109. 200. 202 Ewing. Saburna, Cambridge 58 Eycke, Carl, Chillicothe 58. 164 Ezzo. Ralph. Cleveland 157 Fait. Elmer. New Philadelphia 213 Folk, Carole. Toledo 130. 191. 192 Fanslow, Donald, Clevelond 58. 146, Forcos. John, Hubbard Farmer. Miriam. Newark 1 20. Fornick, William. Athens Farrell, Richard. Shaker Heights .48A, 53. Fassberg. Richard. Spring Valley. N.Y.. .58. Feer. Ursula. Cleveland Feldhon, Joan. New York, N.Y Feldman, Edward, Cleveland Heights.. 58. Fell, Jeanne. Pittsburgh. Po.. .46, 126. 193. Feitis. James, Springfield Fennemon. Roger. Mansfield ....83. 148. Ferro. Rose. Euclid 109. Fervier. Carol. Clarksburg, W. Va....ilO, Fierce, Pauline Figorsky. Abrom, Irvington. N.J Filbert. Arthur, Dayton Fillmer, Henry, Martins Ferry. .59. 103. 1 37. Filusch. Hubert, North Royolton 103, Finkbohner. Dennis. Dayton Finlayson. Jomes. Ashtabula Finlen, Barbara, Canton 1 34, Finlen. Patricio. Canton 135. Finnegan. Nancy Bolivar Finzel. Jean, Westloke 59, 108, Firestone, Lois Ann. Salem. .41, 53. 59. 94. Fischboch. William. Woynesville ..,.165, Fischer, Carole. Lokewood Fishbough, Richard. Pickerlngton ...82. Fisher, Dave. Wadsworth Fisher. James. Minersville Fisher. Kenneth, Belmont Fitzgerald, Donald. Garfield Heights ... Fitzgerald. Janet. Cleveland 44, 133, Fitzpotrick. Dale, Maple Heights Fixler. Eleanor. Wadsworth 59, 120, Fleischer, Helen, Soxonburg. Po 135, Fleishhacker. Walter, Yonkers. N.Y Fleitz. Richard. Newark 59. Fleming, James, Alexandria 59. 187. Flick. Robert. Conneout 167. Flom, Merritt. Louisville. Ky Flowers. Donald. Portsmouth 59. Flowers, Solly. Clarksburg. W. Vo Fobes. Clyde. Geneva 41, 59. Fogg. Virginia. Eaton 59, 195, Fogle. Ellen, Dayton Fogle. Ned, Dayton Folger. Alonzo. Cincinnat i 59. Foliano. Ronald, Cleveland . 28, 59, 153. Folio, Norma, Hopedole Folios, Herb, Cleveland Poller. William Foltz, Arthur. Oberlin Foor, Mary Lou. Potoskalo Foroker, Sollie, Dover 109, 117, Foreman. David, Zonesville Foreman. Russell, Cincinnati Forrest. Jean. Parma Heights 59, Fortney. Eleanor. Bridgeport Foster. Edwin. Huntington. W. Vo Foster. Sandra. Belmont, Moss Fouch, Jo Anne, Canton 59, Fouss. Richard. Warner 59, Fowler, Richard H., North Royolton 45, 48A. Fox. Barbara. Akron 59, Foyer. Hal, Fairview Pork Francescangeli, Norma, Cleveland 219 . 58 202 .213 145 150 .229 .201 159 229 .163 182 125 117 .204 150 140 178 199 ,102 139 192 192 229 190 117 195 120 167 145 168 199 184 194 186 177 193 158 165 189 220 59 213 215 213 207 204 199 144 192 204 205 189 187 123 226 186 140 108 59 169 127 215 85 Francis, Victoria. Cleveland . .59. 108. 191, Frank, Chorles, Athens 48A, 59, 180, 200. 207, 145 130 80 106 223 Frank. Marianne. Elyrio 59, 124 Fronke. Helena. Ploinfield, N. J 134 Frozer. Kenneth R., Gollipolis 186 Frazier, Joonn, Barberton Ill Frozier, Shirley. Corrollton 106. 204 Frederick, Robert, Confield 169, 189 Frederick, William, Farmersville 32, 141, 192, 82 Freeman, Michoel, Wooster .59. 95, 165. 183 Freiier, Rita. University Heights 201 Frey. Carole. Morion 45 Frey. Charles. Chillicothe .59. 166 Friend. Charles. Falls Church, Vo 134 Frogale. Carmen. Gollipolis 199 Frondorf. Solly, East Liverpool 123 Fry, Helen. St. Paulo, Brazil.. 45, 59. 94. 126 Fry. Phyllis, Lokeview 215 Frye. Alice. Huron . . 109 Fryen, Jock 157 Fuelling, Laurel, Cleveland 59. 175. 179. 231 Fullen. William, Vinton 59 Fuller, Willord. Portsmouth 84, 171 Furrey, Joyce, Dayton 132, 181, 226 Gabriel. Nicholas, New York. N.Y. .195. 230 Goebler. Robert. Cleveland 1 76. 230 Goffin, Eleanor, Bloomfield. N. Gal. Dick, Cleveland Gallagher. Nancy, Chardon Galloway. Joyce, Cleveland 119 59 59 127 GoK Kent, Medina 41 212 Gomwell. Sharon. Glouster 133, 206 Gonek. Lenore, Newark, N.J. .109. 119. 201 Gannon. Robert. Summit, N.J. 59, 153 Gontt, Glenn. Mt. Vernon 159 Gorber, Judith, Cleveland Heights .. 201 Garcia. Esperenzo. Mexico 111. 229 Gordner. Robert, N. Lawrence 85,199 Garretson. Marjorie, Memphis, Tenn, .133, 184 Garrett, Roger, Circleville 59 Garrison. Richard, Corning . 76. 83 Gorwell. Dennis, Lorain ... 152 Goskill. Dwight. Athens 213 Goskill, Susan. Wellston 59. 132. 215 Gotts. James 59, 1 65, 1 80 Goydor, Leonard, Porma Heights . . . 184. 205 Gearhort. Marilyn, Belpre 109 Gecsy, Robert, Athens ... 59 Geib, Charles. Millersburg . 154 Geiser. Marjorie. Lancaster 46. 108 Gelbach. Gretchen. Cleveland 59 George, Sheila, Gollipolis . .128 Gerding, Joy, Cleveland 169 Gerdy. Eileen, University Heights 201 Gerrell. Raymond. Mansfield 148 Gerwig. Carol, Marion, III 41, 200, 202 Giavasis, Phil. Canton 1 70 Gibbs. John, Athens 59. 148. 178. 180 Gibson, Arthur, Woodsfleld ...136. 181. 182 Gibson. Chester. Cleveland 59. 136 Gibson. Juonne. Conneaufville. Pa 123 Giesler. Shirley. Cleveland 132 Gilbert. Ruth, Louisville. Ky 194 Gildow. Eugene, Elbo 48, 60. 221 Giles, Martha. Malto 215 Gill. William. Toledo 199, 207 Gilliom, Dorsey, Dayton 232 Gillilon. Hugh. N. Royolton 199 Gilliland. Robert. Upper Sandusky 232 261 Gilson, Margene, Athens Gindy, Borbora. University Heights. . Ginger, Ronold, New Paris Girsch. Lorraine. Yonkers, N. Y. ... Giulrano. Robert, New Motamoros . Giuffre, Rosemary, Perth Amboy, N. 130, .60, Gladrnon, Robert, Troy Glassheim, Ronald, Rockov 120, ■ay Bch., N.Y.. 60, Glauin, Jerry Glick, Robert, Clayton, N.J 60, 115, Gochneour, Keith, Dorset 162, 182, Godby, Geraldine, Zanesville Goddard, James, Connellsvllle, Pa.. . 140, Goddard, Jo Ellen, Athens 60,130, Godfrey, Carole, Lynchburg 46, Goebel, Diane, Monroeville Goehring, Donna, Niles Goldmon, Doris, Yonkers, N. Y Goldring, Louis, Cleveland Heights 60, 103, Golene, Patricio, Cleveland GollI, Raymond. Lakewood Gondek, Rosalie, Garfield Heights Gooch, John, Dayton 40, Goodrich, Richard. Zanesville 60. Goodrlck. Richard. Cleveland 60. 145. 180, Gordon, Beatrice, Roscoe 133, 206, Gordon, Jr., Rolph, New Lexington Gordon, Sol, Cleveland 60, 201, Gossman, Marcia, Dayton 133. Gottdlener. Cello, Cleveland Heights , . 45, 105, Gottfried, Ivlorgaret, Athens ...60, 130, Goulder, Vivian, Rocky River Grabner, Gerald, Mentor Grady, Roger, Cleveland . . Graham, Robert, Ashtabula . Grondsloff, Lyndoll, Wilmington 60, 128, 175, 177, Granfield, Richard, Worren Graves, Margaret, Albertson, N.Y Gray, Daniel, Dayton Gray, Jacquelln, Dayton . . Gray, Silvia, Kirkwood, Mo Grayblll, Richard, Dayton 45, Greco, Delfino, Cambria Hts., N.Y 107, 205. Green. Carolyn, Steubenville Green, Charles, Wellington Green, Nona, Athens 60, Green, Richard, McConnelsvIlle 184, Greene, MIchoel, Syracuse, N.Y Greenwald, Edward, Potchovee, N.Y Greenwold, Jock, Canton 194, Greenwald, Louise. Yonkers. N. Y. . . Greenwood. Greta, Washington, D. C 1 24 Gregorlo, Angelo, Chicago, 111 60, Grelner, Sam, Columbiana 32A, 60, 115. 170, Greve, Janet, Dunkirk, N.Y Griffey, Gordon, Conneaut 82, Griffin, Joseph, Lakewood 60, 152, Griffin, Thomas. Lakewood Griffin, William, Mansfield 85, 144, Grill, Joy. Toronto 25. Grinstead, Frances, Canton Ill, Grogan, Annomae, Chllllcothe . Groh, Morjorle, Dover 207, Groppe, Borbora, Wheeling, W. Vo 202 111 .204 .205 , 136 193 232 214 188 158 187 1 I I 160 179 129 128 229 ,106 230 205 156 117 60 145 219 215 220 232 220 221 215 130 82 144 187 179 60 205 213 106 126 220 220 215 229 120 200 ,162 .158 227 46 221 143 192 192 182 189 205 182 205 126 134 212 134 Grosenbough, Kean, Canton 60, 144 Gross, Buddy, Cleveland 60, 160, 176 Grover, Alvln, Ook Horbor 148 Grow, Barbara, Cincinnati 110, 1 24 Growhosky, Frances, Shaker Heights I 10, 175, 177, 221 Grubb, Robert, Thornville 214 Guenther, Gerord, Shaker Heights ...146, 205 Guisinger, Shirley Ashland 124, 190, 193 Guth, Barbara, Independence 116 Guthrie, RIchord, Athens 83, 60, 149 Guttmon, Alan, Cincinnati 45 Guzley, Ellen, Cleveland 60, 105 H 60, 60, 15, 141, 180, 137, 28, Hober, Adele, Fremont Hobnor, Richard Hockett, Jeanne, Springfield 127, Hoddod, Donald, Morletto Hoddod, Norma, Clevelond 53, 60, Hoddox, Thomas, Athens 60, Hodjiyonis, Demos, Cyprus 213, Hodley, Roger, Sobino 60, 162, 181 Hoenel, James, Polnesville Hoffner, William, Dayton 60, Hogqulst, Horry, Seville Hogqulst, Ronald, Seville Hole, Rlto, Cleveland . Holey, Earl, Peoria, III. Hall, Eleonor. Canton . Holl, Gory, Millersburg Holl, James, Zanesville . - Holl, Marylln, Worthlngton 200, Holl, Ronald, Columbus 171, Hollidoy, Dorrel, Pearl River, N. Y Hallof, Solly, Kirkwood, Mo 48A, 114, 126, 180, Hallof, Susan, Kirkwood, Mo. Homer, James, Murray City ., .181, 182 Hamilton, Nancy, Scorsdole, N. Y. 60, Hamm, David, Cleveland Hommon, Ronald, Greentown Hondley, James, Mansfield -.-115, 154, Honkins, Foye, Ironton Hanno, Joe, Syrocuse, N.Y. 101 Honno, Wolter, Athens . . Honnen, William, Steubenville Hannon, J. Beryl, Cleveland - - . 60. 190 Hansen, William, Canton 61, 95 Hanson, Ivan, Clevelond Haroslmlk, Barbara, Toronto Harding. Barboro, Cleveland Harding, Belinda, Cleveland Hording, Warren, Cleveland Horlg, Marilyn, Cincinnati Horlamert, Paul, Shaker Heights Harlan, Melvin, Athens Hormon, Warren, Circlevllle 61 , Hornar, Richard, Warren ..142, 183, 187, Harness, Mary, Pittsburgh, Pa, . , . Harper, Lorry, Mansfield 48A, 140, Horpster, Ronold, Pormo . . Harrison, Charles, Columbus Harrison. David. Cincinnati 44, Hart, Donald, Mansfield 48A. 187, Hart, Patricia, Winchester 61, Hort, Richard, Cleveland Horting, James, Dayton Hartley, Jim, Tipp City 61, Hartley, Thomas, Akron ....80, 164, 183, 218 232 205 212 128 213 229 184 199 192 136 232 1 1 I 82 192 101 170 202 178 60 105, 205, 104. 212, 181, 212, 192, 227 126 186 127 148 186 178 41 182 214 136 195 170 157 232 232 229 156 205 187 215 188 204 44 182 165 - 148 102 189 207 ,205 ,224 141 192 Hortmon, Teddy, Wopakoneto . . . ,61 , 103.213 Hartzell. Gordon. LodI 183. 186 Harwood. Phillip, Savannah , .61 , 186, 187. 189 Hossleld. Dorothy. Toledo 106, 192, 220 Hothowoy, Carl. Franklin 61. 141 Hathaway. William H., Gallon 82 Houenstein, Thomas, Wouseon .. .157 Houer. Antonio, Cincinnati .... . 205 Houet, Hans, Curacoo 229 Havener, Barboro, South Webster 61, 108 Hawley, Susan 190 Howley, Winston, Columbus 140 Hown, Mary, Cleveland 202 Hoyden, Charles, Bremen 168, 213 Hayes, Betty, CIncinnoti 125 Hayes, James, Athens 187 Hoyne. Paulo, Canton Ill, 177 Hoyne, Thomas, Cleveland Heights 61, 168, 186, 187 Head, Coy, Cleveland 1 54 Heodlee, Patricia, Kirkwood, Mo 126 Heady, James, Athens 213 Heorn, Neol, Paris 199 Hedges, Nancy, Ashville 116, 229 Heffken, Carolyn, Millfield 215 Heibel, Wllmo, Waverly 61, 108 Heichel, Kenneth, Mansfield 136, 203 Heldler, Robert, Athens 61, 145, 200 Heim, Thelmo. Rockville Centre, N. Y. 119, 201 Heinlein, Thomas, Logon 61 Heinrich, David, Fairvlew Pork . 95, 115, 163 Heltland, Raymond, Independence 184 Heldman, Sidney, Marietta 61, 207. 212 Heldman, Wllda, Marietta 203 111, 115, 124 206, .156, 229 215 184 101, 175, 192, - - 40, 61, 151 .J. .--133, 181 61, 190, Helm, Virginio, Cleveland Helms, Potrick, Jackson Helser, Louise. Kalomazoo. Mich. 124, 177, 180, Hempfleld, Robert, Mansfield Henderson, Bud Henderson, Howard, Lynchburg 85 Henderson, Sara, New Athens 117 Hendrick, Pennle. Chllllcothe 104. 131 Henry, Borbora . . 195 Henry, David, Athens 195, 215 Henry, Michael, Byesville 61, 82, Henry, Myron, Steubenville Henss, Hedwig, Union. N Herbert. Jane, Nelsonville Herbst, Idoclalre, Garfield Heights - , 61, 104, 109, Herman, James, Mossillon 61, 153, Hermann, John, Athens . - Herr, Alan, Parma Herren, George, Lakewood Herrero, Pedro Pablo. Colombia 85. Herring. Curtis. Euclid Herrold. Joyce, Lancaster 61, Hertel, James, Euclid . . Hertzberg, Thelmo, Cleveland Heights Hessler, Thomas, Toledo .. 61, Hesson, Donald, Newport Hey, Lois, Porma Heights, 41,48A, 61, 134,229 Hibbltts, Lucy, Portsmouth 108 Hicklnbotham. Glen, Chllllcothe ,.32B, 96, 148 Hickman, Bernard. Belpre 199 Higby Jeanne, Chilllcothe 107, 135. 232 Higginbothom, Virginia. Cincinnati ....41, 85 HIgglns, Daniel, Athens 184 215 219 229 193 229 213 . 61 165 .166 229 .194 130 205 119 144 199 262 Hill. Juanito. CirclevlUe , . 109, 200, 202. 216 Hill. Srephen, Pomeroy 168. 182 Hillenbrand, Robert, Cleveland 152 Hilton, Borboro, Springfield 108 Hilz, William, Middletown 184. 205 Himmel. Sonford. Cleveland 150. 181 Hinton, Jane, Woodstock 106 Hifchin. Leonard. East Sporto 168, 229 HIaves. Richard. Cleveland 199 Hiaves. Roland. Cleveland 199 Hobbs. Lennie, East Liverpool 107 Hoblltzell. Richard, Willlamstov n. W. Va., . 61, 155. 194 Hodges. Lewis. Cincinnati 44 Hodgins, Geraldine. Mentor 133, 215 Hoehn, Howard. Cleveland 84, 165, 192 Hoerter, George, Valley Streann, N. Y. 61,219 Hoff. Gerald. Dayton 140 Hoff. Jeannette, Cincinnati 135 Hoffnian, Rhoda. Mansfield 127 Hogan, Mary. Upper Sandusky 61. 128 Holden, Ellsworth. Cleveland ...166. 178, 199 Holdermcn, Wayne. Dayton 146 Hollinger. James. Medina 140 Holmes. Judith, Marietta 192 Holmqurst, James. Massillon 1 62 Hoiter. Paul, MIddleport 61, 154, 215 Holtsberry, Albert. Louisville 204 Holub. Donald, Lyndhurst 167 Holzinger, Harry. Cleveland 61, 188 Hommel. Howard, Clayton 224, 232 Hommon, William. Piketon 184 Honeck. John, Mt. Vernon, N.Y 143.215 Hoobler. Morgie. Canton 126 Hope. Vincent, Hemlock ... 61 Hopkins, Edward R.. Shawnee 232 Hopkins, Edward W., Athens .,, ,61, 189. 213 Horner, David, Cleveland 103 Hornsby, Gerald. Cincinnati. .82, 115. 167. 175 Horst, Ralph. Lawrence 1 02 Horwitz. Sondra, Cleveland 201 Hosklns, Fred. Portsmouth 1 70 Hossenlopp. Gretchen. Toledo 44 Host. William. Belmont 61 Houk, Clifford. Troy 155 Householder, Nancy, Athens 61, 127 Howard, Joyce. Dayton 117 Howard, Soundro, Elyrla 133, 226 Huang. Charles, Malaya 229 Hubbord, Carol, Lakewood 106 Hubbard. Charles, Nelsonville 142 Hubbard, Elizabeth. Urbana 130. 186, 193 Huber, Bernice, Franklin 205 Hudecek. Helen. Toledo 205, 232 Hudson, William, Lima 184, 212 Huebner, Donald, Cleveland .41, 115, 153, 180 Huerkomp. Virginia, Moriemont, . 124. 206,227 Huffman, Anne. Cedarville 61. 232 Hughes, Nancy, Cinclnnoti 205 Hughes, Solly, Beaver, Pa 104, 127 Hughes, Rodney, Mlllersport 186 Hughes. Thomas. Athens 62. 169, 195 Huheey, Morilyn Jane, Cincinnati 129 Hull. Rosalind, KIrkwood, Mo 45, 107. 121, 195 Hull. Sarah. Crooksville 204 Humbert, Roger, Mansfield 184 Hummel. Richard. Clevelond 82, 148 Hunkler, Fredrick. Bornesvllle 1 36 Hunt. Homer, Canton 80. 164, 192 Hunt. Jacquelin, Mentor 126 Hunter. Charles. Portsmouth 184 Hunter, Joan, Painesvllle .109, 133 Hurd, Calvin. Cleveland 144 Husmonn. Irma, Wllioughby. .62, 133, 191,229 Husson, Charles, Charleston. W. Va...I9. 223 Hutcheson. Robert, Lancaster 168 Hutchinson, Carl, Thomosville, Go 83 Hutchinson, Jane, Maiden. W. Va 226 Huth, Trevor, Navarre 156 Hutslar, Donald, Yellow Springs 62, 222, 223. 225 Hvizdak, Gerald, Pleasant City 148 Hydu, Lydia, Spencer 62, 123 Hysell. David, Columbus I 147 Ibonez. Alvaro, Vallucia, Spain 229 Ifft, Harold. Youngstown 84 Imes, Jerald. Franklin 82, 148 I no, George. Clevelond 205 Ingraham, Clyde, Chilllcothe . - 163 Ingram, Donna, Marietta . . 204 Iris. Mahmut, Tokat, Turkey . . . 229 Isaacs. Kenneth. Brooklyn. N.Y 159 Isch, Carolyn. Perrysburg 67, 203, 217.231 Isch. Marilyn, Perrysburg. .. 67. 203. 217. 231 Itean, Eugene. Falrvlew Pork 82, 160 Joblonskl, Patricio. Newburgh Heights .205 Jacks, Robert. Porkersburg. W. Va 62. 189 Jackson, Theodore. Springfield 30. 192 Jacoby, Carolyn, Worthlngton 215 Jagers. Paul Dale, Athens ..- 84 Jolnshig. Barbara Ann. Clevelond 46,47. 120 Jokulin, Sonio, Cleveland 108 Jamleson, James Alexander. Shaker Heights 184 Jonke, Carole, Cleveland 186 Janusz, Sarah Jeonette. Duncan Falls .... 62. 134. 202. 215 Jarvl. JoAnne A.. Conneaut 62 Jennings, Judith Anne, Belmont, Mass 127 Jensen. Valerie Elaine. Lorain. . . .45 48 A. 216 Jessee. Paul Richard, Sandusky 149 Jewell. Mary Kay. McArthur 107 Jewett. John Frank, Sandusky 136, 202 Jin, Madeline Korshlong. Elyrio. . .62, I 10, 229 Jin, Paul Kovchor, Taipei, Formosa 229 Joes. Duolne 82 Johnen. Eric L., CIncinnoti 137. 229 Johns. Gloria A.. Franklin 135 Johns, Karl Anthony, Barberton 152, 213 Johns. Sale H., Toronto 213 Johnson, Barbara. Cuyahoga Falls . 62, 111. 229 Johnson. Donald Milton. Clevelond 168 Johnson, Douglas Scott, Poland 62, 163 Johnson. Elizabeth Anne, Columbus . .131, 202 Johnson. Gordon Lee. Middleport 62, 186, 195, 203, 230 Johnson, Irene, Portsmouth 225 Johnson, James Keith, Sissonville, W. Vo...l99 Johnson, Janet Maye, Akron 121 Johnson, John, Quaker City 181 Johnson, Richard S., New Boston ....149,182 Johnson. Shirley Jean. Toledo 104, 1 1 7 Johnston, Barbara Andrea, St. Cloirsville. . . 48A. 1 24 Johnston, John R.. Lakewood 1 63 Jones, Allen, Jackson 148 Jones, Ann Nancy, Bereo 62, 104. 109, 179, 229 Jones, Betty Lou, Cleveland 106 Jones, Blaine B., Jackson 62, 140, 183 Jones, George Edwin, Madeira 199 Jones, Luther Edmond, Cadiz 1 54 Jones, Sandra Sue, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.. . .220 Jones, Thomas, Columbus 83 Joseph, Alice, Shaker 107 Joseph, William, Youngstown 186 Josten, Martina, Athens 41, 205 Josten, Patricio. Athens 41, 205 Judklns. Janice. Bainbridge 133 Judson, Richard, Wethersfleld, Conn.. .62, 207 Jurenek, Carol Ann, Cleveland 44. 135. 192. 206 K Kabat, George Jule. Athens 62 Kabo, Marvin, West Mifflin, Pa 153 Kohan. Robert, Flushing, N.Y 41. 62, 176. 219 Kahn, Donna, Erie, Pa 62. 222, 223 Kohn. Jean. Cleveland 62, 104. 191 Koll, Robert F., Athens 62, 186. 187 Kolagidls, Memorial, NE Canton 186 Kalbaugh, Donald Paul. Painesvllle . . ,62, 184 Koll, Joseph Edward. Cleveland 62. 152 Kambhu, Chinchol, Bangkok, Thailand . . . .220 Komchi. Dovid A.. New York, N.Y 175. 176, 229. 232 Kopl, Janet Mary, Cleveland 124 Koralfa. Robert Ellos, Toronto 152. 229 Karales, James Harry. NW Canton 45 Korban, Robert Warren, Cleveland. . 84, 184 Karlkos. Charles John. Cleveland 31, 167 Koser, Gory James, Cleveland 102 Kasinec, Joseph. Weirton. W. Va 45 Kasper, Richard Leo. Springfield ....44. 227 Kost, Joyce Marie, Canton 215, 229 Katcher, William Thomas, Cleveland 144 Kaufman, Elva, Cleveland Heights Ill, 119, 201 Kavanaugh, Lawrence R., Silver Lake. N. Y. 164 Kavander, William F., Martins Ferry... 62. 145 Keane. Thomas Mortln, Cleveland 152 Keehn, Norman, Monroe, Mich 82 Kehl, Richard Byron, North Lima 184 Keinath. James Philip, Newark 145 Keller, Mary Joan, Belpre 62 Keller, Shirley Ruth, Columbus 62. 130 Kellerbauer, Nannette. Toledo 124 Kelley, Maureen, Nelsonville 130 Kelley, Severance, Dunbar. W. Va.. . . 169. 212 Kelley, Thoburn, Chilllcothe 189 Kellis, John George, Mesto Chios, Greece .229 Kelly, Byron, Dayton 140. 182 Kelly, James, Xenia 206 Kelly, Mory Jane, Chilllcothe 48A, 62. 108, 109. 186 Kelly, Ronald E., Girard 171 Kelsey, William, Rocky River 62, 156 Kemp. Barrett, Dayton 62 Kemp, Jo hn, Milford 85 Kemp, Myra Ann, Madeira 190, 191 Kennard, William Lee, New Plymouth 215 Kennedy, Evelyn Kiric, Athens 218 Kephart, Marjorle, North Fork, Va 128 Kern, Gory, Louisville, Ky 186 Kerns. Harold. Circlevllle 40. 186 263 Kertes. Elolne. Solon 106, 216 Kessel, Harry. Parkersburg, W. Vo.-..l92, 213 Kessinger, Carol. Portsmouth 46 Kibler. Melvln. Cleveland 184 Kidd. Elizabeth Jone. Dayton 62. 223 Killian, Margaret, Mount Vernon, N. Y 62, 107, 109 Kindel, Donna, Cincinnati 41 King, Richard. Parma 82, 165 King, Thomas, Conneout 162 Kinnone. Gerald. Rocky River 41, 140, 180, 183. 215 Kinney, Stephen. Utica 102, 162, 182 Kinsella, Mary Ann, Youngstown 62, 105. 191. 215, 232, 233 Kinter. David. Middletown. Va 63, 165 Kircher, Dudley, Dayton 40 Klrsop. Robert, Cleveland ... 40 Kissel, Cloir, Ashtabula 199 Klstler, Marjene, Stockbridge, Mich. (See Whipkey) 134, 233 Kistler, William Norvan, Newark, 101 , 199, 1 86 Kittoy. Arthur. Dobbs Ferry, N.Y 158 Kladney, Sally Ann, Cleveland Ill Klaiman, Malcolm, Clifton. N.J 201, 232 Klatt, Mary Jane. Towson, Md 128 Klatt, Nancy, Towson, Md 128 Klecan, John, Athens 63, 162, 178 Klein, Gary, Berea 85 Klein. Jay. Beacon. N.Y 220 Klein. Lina, Solon 107. 192. 220 Klelnhoffer. Lynwood. Detroit. Mich. ..45,160 Kliesch. Rolph, Wheaton, III 224 Kline. Gaylen, Republic 184, 199 Klinect, Marvin. Cleveland 161 Knappenberger, Ann. Cincinnati 63, 114, 125. 180, 206, 229 Knarr. Clifford, Mansfield 164 Knight, Keith, Quaker City . 166 Knox, Donald, Bellaire . . 63 Knox, Jerry. Mt. Vernon 184 Kobel. Marjorie. Canton 107 Kober, Bob, Cincinnoti 63, 101. 170 Koch, Delbert, Logan 63. 163 Koch, Oleta, Rockbridge ... 63 Koehler, Helen, Hudson . . 205 Koehne, Hazel, Madeira 23 1 Koenltzer, Russell. Willoughby 156 Kofou. Evongela. Thessalohiki, Greece 195. 229 Kohn, Robert, Brooklyn. N.Y 158 Koletic. Rudolph. Clevelond 82, 152 Kolvereld. Edv ard, Medina 165 Komorowski. Arthur, Bedford ....63. 154, 214 Komyoti, Eleanora, Cleveland 63, 198 Kontos, Peter. Clevelond 194 Kornlclc, John, Lakewood 165 Koslclnen, Lisbeth, Ashland, Ky 204 Kovocs, Elizabeth, Cleveland 191 Kovas, Joseph, Cleveland 63, 215 Kowolewski, Jerome, Lorain 1 57 Kozie, William, Cleveland 1 66 Kramer, Donald, Terrace Park 43. 145 Kramer, Thomas, Shaker Heights 158 Krone, Barbara, University Heights 205 Kraus, Charles, Nev bury 168 Krause, Wayne. Sandusky 183, 187, 189 Kraushaar, Calvin, Brooklyn Heights 184 Kraushaar, Jeanne, Cleveland 63, 107, 190, 224, 225 Kroeger, Roger, Port Clinton 33 Krecic, Max, Euclid 80 Kress. Noncy. Defionce 200,202 Kreutz, Edward. Athens 63 Kritzell, Joan. Elyrio 63, 134, 206 Krizner, Robert, Maple Heights, 63. 170, 215 Krock, Philip, Powhatan Point 142 Kroh, Paul, Canton 80, 85. 165 Krohn, Robert. Shaker Heights 63 Krohn. Vicki, Clayton ...191, 192 Krosin, Harriet, Cleveland . 201 Krupke, Richard, Youngstown 1 84 Kubach, John, Sandusky 149 Kubes, Doris, Cleveland .... 203 Kubinyl, Joseph, Ashland ... 36, 63, 170, 213 Kuckuck, Frederick, Mortlns Ferry 200 Kuhns, June. Lakewood Hi, 129, 233 Kulesso, Manfred, Germany 85 Kumpf, James, Cincinnati 63 Kursh, Myrna, Cleveland 226 Kurtz, David, Oberlin 96, 200 Kurtz, Patricio, Lancaster, Pa. . 44, 120, 177, 227 Kutscher, Robert, Massillon 63, 137 Kutscher, Walter, Mossillon 136 Locey, Judy, Huron 44, 186, 205 LaFollette, Kaye, Garrett. Ind 1 25 LoFollette, Mary Sue, Athens ...180.198,229 LaFollette, Robert, Fremont 200 Lagonegro, William, Elmira. N.Y. 83, 144, 192 Lahr. Charles, Upper Sandusky 137 Laidlow. Mory Lou. Rocky River... 37, 63, 130 Lomberson, John. Glen Cove, N.Y. ,,.97. 222 Lomont, Robert, Cleveland 63, 147 Lompmon, Kenneth, Chordon 63, 164 Lang, Donna Jean. Cuyahoga Falls , . . .131 Lang. Lllo. Los Angeles. Colif 94, 229 Longer, Ralph, Yonkers, N.Y 1 59 Longford, Harriett, Kirkwood, Mo. ...126. 190 Lankford, Ronald, Marletto 184 Lonnlng, Norman, East Liverpool .137, 207. 21 2 Lonphear, Barbara, Cleveland Heights. . . . 41, 117 Larter, Jo Anne. South Webster 63, 200 Latin, Suzanne, Cleveland Heights .104, 109 Loub, Lois, Cleveland 215 Loughlln, James, East Liverpool 192 Law. Henry, Perrysburg 63, 166 Lawn, Eldon 184 Lawrence, Larry, Whitehouse 28, 64, 115, 156, 176, 192 Lawrence, Mary, Beverly 215 Lawson, Robert, Bay Villoge 156 Lax. John, Athens 64, 115, 166, 215 Loyogue. Elmira, Philippines 200 Layoou, Cora, Findloy 64, 23 1 Loyden, Kay, Cleveland . .64. 1 34, I 79, 206, 223 Lazaroff, Thomas, Mosslllion 279 Leach, James, Athens 83, 182 Leatherman, Gale, Limo 140 Lebeau, Bernard, Seine, France 229 Lechner, Daniel, Mineral City . . . .64, 170, 192 Lee, Betty, Fremont . .131 Lee, Donold, Athens .184 Lee, Franklin, Marietta 115, 136, 178, 183, 185, 220 Lee, Jean W., ' Pomeroy 207 Lee, Joan, Portsmouth 107, 181, 212, 229 Lee, Thomas, Fremont. . 141 , 178. 180, 186, 192 Lees, Diana, Clevelond 128 Leffler, Richard, Morion 141 Lehman, Helen, Athens ... . . 181 Lehman, Richard, Toledo .158 Lehmonn, Margaret, Rochester, N. Y 105 Leist, Alice, Amanda ..64, 114, 123, 202. 221 Lembright, Richard, Folrvlew Park 184 Lenington, David, Brazil 140 Leon, James, Cleveland 150. 201 Leonard, James. Clevelond 83. 165, 192 Leonord, Ray, Clevelond 83. 165 Leprlch, Lee, Salem 149 Lesniak, John. Cleveland .. 82, 163 Lester, John, Chauncey ...212 Letsche, Wllliom, Athens ., 80, 81 Lettolsky. Helen. Cleveland .- 108, 114. 118 Levonthol. Rochelle 201 Leuschel, Jock. Willoughby 148 Leventhal, Harvey, Youngstown 64, 151 Levlne, Joel, N.Y 150 Levine, Seymour, New York 64, 158 Lewis, Gloria, Nelsonvllle . .215 Lewis, Richard, Yorkvllle .. 64. 199 Lewis, Donald, Thomosville .181 Ley, Joonno, Chauncey . . ... 64 Ley, Patricia, Chauncey 205 Llberoti, Dolores. Bellolre 205 Limerick. Dorothy, Hamilton 232 Llndsley, Douglas, Lakewood 64, 154 Line, Katherine, Elyrla 109 Link, Koren, Athens 64, 131 Linker, Patience, Baltimore, Md 6, 222 Linn, Jomes, Crestline 189 Llnscott. Deltha. Columbus 107 LIpson, Ronald, Cleveland . ISO Listermonn, Louis, Cincinnati . . , .64, 146, 189 Litter, Robert, Chlllicothe 64. 149 Litzler. Albert. Cleveland 153 Livingston, Robert. Portsmouth 64. 147. 183. 185, 213 Lobock, Morvln. Jamestown, N.Y 1 50 Lochary. Charles, Pomeroy 64, 144, 195 Locke, Sandra. Hamilton 130, 202 Lockhart, William, Crestline 64 Lockwood, William, Elmira, N.Y 207 Lodde, David. Mansfield 48, 164 Loeb, Harvey, Cincinnati . 151, 181 Loemker, Paul, Cleveland 162 Logon, Lorry, Muncle, Ind 184 Logsdon, Phyllis, Hamilton 191, 202 Lohr, Nancy, Cuyohogo Falls 64, 108 Long, David, Springfield 188, 230 Long, Lawrence, Lakewood . .48A. 80. 96. 149 Long, William. Wyoming 83 Lopez. Lloyd, Cleveland ... 170, 215 Letter, Marlette, Cleveland ...205 Lotz, Theodore, Worren 140 Louis, Joseph, Parma Heights 205 Lovett, Yvonne, Athens 128 Lowe, Frederick, Grantsville, W. Va 79 Lowenstein, Ralph, Cincinnati . . .64, 150, 225 Lown, Eldon, Mansfield 148 Loyd, Lorry, Mount Vernon 200, 232 Lucas, Arnold, Akron .... .184 Lucos, George, Euclid . . 156 Lucas, David, Medina ... 40. 140 Lucas, James, PIqua ... , , . 186 Luempert, Arthur, Cleveland 64, 154 Lukacevic, Edward, Pleosont Valley 1 53 Lund, Kathy, Morietto 215 Lund, William, Willoughby 162 Lundberg, Barbara, Chatham, N.J 117 Lundberg, John, Dayton 29, 140 Lundstrom, John, Canton 82, 148 264 Luthringer, Robert, Parkersburg, W. Va. . . 153 Lyicins. Francis. South Webster 64, 108 Lymberopoulos, John, Athens, Greece 195. 229 Lyons, Calvin, Jackson 102, 140 Lyons, Suzonne, Columbus 121 Mc McAllister. Mory, Pileton 64, 110. 217 Mcbane. Betty. Cleveland 108, 192, 227 Mcbane. LeRoy. Wellsville 212 McBride. Charles. Columbiana . 192 McBride. Doris, Ashtabula Ill, 233 McBurney. Robert. New Salem, Pa 184 McCain. Kester, Portsmouth 64. 214 McCain. Thomas. Canton ... 64 McCammon, Robert. Athens 184 McCann. Michael, Lokewood 156, 181 McCauley. Donna, Uhrichsville 135. 215 McCauley, William, Uhrichsville 161 McCave, Shirley. Salem 65. 117. 217 McClaine. Richard. Columbus 144, 156 McCleary. Donna, Newark 135 McClure, Rex, Piqua 65, 165 McCowen. Ronald. Wheelersburg 136 McCoy. James, Wilmington 102 McCune. Gory. Athens 182 McCune. Robert. Trafford. Pa 136.215 McDermott, Modelyn. Youngstown 65. 126. 233 McDonald, Carolyn. Cincinnati 186 McDonald. Shirley, Clevelond 65, 111 McElroy. Robert. Chicogo, III 181 MocFadden, Dean. New Morshfield 184 McForlond, Margaret. Lexington ....107, 186 McGraw. Sara, Newtown 135 McGuigon. Arleen. Dayton 44. 131. 232 Mclnturf, Phyllis. Athens 216 Mclnlyre, David, Powhotan Point 199 McKenna, Barbara. Canton . . 46 McKenna, Michael. Akron 65 McKenzie. Beverle, Cincinnati 195 McKinlay, Ardlth, Sylvonio. .44. 111. 120, 181 McLaughlin, Paul, Springfield 144. 183, 184, 185. 212 McMonus, Audrie, Erie, Pa 1 86 McMillan, Thomas, Falrvlew Park 145 McMillen, Anna, Cadiz 135, 192 McMullen, Alan, Eiyria 65, 147 McNeely, Eileen, Hamilton 129 McNicol, William, Liverpool 184, 186 McQuIllIn, Richard, Toledo 48A, 103, 140, 175, 178, 180 McTavIsh, Isabel, Germant .65. 105. 224 225 M Mcclc, Donna, Lokewood 125, 202 Macic, Phyliss. Utica 41. 204, 220 Mockay. Donald. Brecfcsville 65, 155 Mackey, Clarence, Painesville 65, 199 Macrl, Rocco. Canton 1 64 Madden, Margaret, Amanda 1 23 Modden, Phyllis, Cincinnati . . 135, 194, 200, 229 Magneson, Dorothy, Cleveland. . .65, 126, 217 Mogyar, Alan, Cleveland 65, 168, 189 Magyar, RoseMorie, Clevelond 205 Mohrer, Larry, Cleveland ....95. 65, 158, 201 Maisch, John, Logan 65. 213 Malaga, Donald. Euclid 162, 186 Moley, John, Steubenville 205 Moloney, Janet, Jackson 123, 212 Manion, William, Columbus 82, 152 Manly. Sonya, McConnelsville 231 Mann, Jerome, Franklin Square. N.Y 150 Mann, Shirley, Somerton ....65, 134, 206. 215 Morogas, Aristotle. Canton 1 70 Marogas, Frank, Canton 65, 1 70 Marogas. Freda, Canton 133 Morchetti, Vincent, Laurelton, N.Y. ,..65, 170 Marcuson, Doris, Clevelond Heights 119 Morioni, Richard, Brooklyn, N.Y 77 Marino, Louis, Clevelond 84, 146 Markell, Donna, Mentor 133 Morkiewicz, Andrew, Cleveland 115, 147 Mormo, Beverly Ann, Brockenrldge. Pa. . 135 Marquis, Martha Ann, Senecavjlle. . . . 1 1 1 , 215 Marr, Chorles, Andover ..139, 181, 204, 212 Morsden, Robert, Decatur, III. 223 Marshall, Gaither, Ashtabula 80 Martin. Chester, Cleveland 48, 65. 180. 219 Martin. James. Athens 65. 213 Martin, Leroy, Chester 181, 182, 187 Martin, Rita. Dayton 94, 133, 180, 218 Moschlno, Stonley, Dayton 30, 167 Mash, Carol, Mansfield 205 Moson, Chorma. Middleton 104, 120 Mason, Moryo, Morietto 125 Mason, Scotty, Jr.. Peebles 199. 214 Mason, William, Warren 140 Mateer, Shirley, Punxsutowney, Po 194 Motis, Anno, Corning 65, 107 Mofson, Jean, Chauncey Ill Matthews, Shirley, Bornesville 65. 195 Maurel, Jeon, Rodez Aveyron. France ...229 Maurer, James, Nelsonville 143 Maxton, Janet, Lokewood 65, 94, 108, 109. 200, 229, 232. 233 Maxwell, Richard, Columbus ....140, 184,229 May, Edward. Cleveland 147 Mayer, Henry, Cleveland 148 Mayer, Miriam. Columbus 107 Mayer, Robert. Mount Vernon 45 Mayer, Thomas, Euclid 1 53 Meade. Kenneth. Cincinnati. .65, 187, 189.213 Meadows. Robert. Mulberry 65, 166. 178 Mechling, Elizabeth, St. Clolrsvljfe 104, 123, 202 Meek, Fred, Bucyrus 65, 168, 207, 212 Medovich, John, Maple Heights 169 Meeks, John, Canton. 65. 115, 170, 178 Mehl, Jock, Parkersburg. W. Vo 82 Melnen, Carol, Toledo | | ] Meints, Clifford. Fort Wayne. Ind 186 Melster, Richard, Newark, N.J 153 Mellck. Roger. Somerset 77 Melllnl. Gabriel, Clevelond Heights. , .65, 148 Mencln. Lorefto, Cleveland . . 205 Menill. Vincent. East Lake - 162 Merkel, Frank, Tllfonsvllle 153 Merrill, Leila. Dayton |30 Mesec, Elaine. Cicero. III. ..105, 181, 205. 226 Mestnik. Donald. Walton Hills 153 Metzger, Barboro, Akron 120. 215 Metzger. James, New Lexington 65 Michael, Donald, Canton 81, 164 Midoy, Joan, Conton 66, 117, 174, 175, 177, 179, 221. 229 MIente, Lita 203 Mler7wa. John. Cleveland 43. 66, 115. 146. 178, 183, 186 Might, Julia. Troy [Qg Mlhellck. John, Euclid 66. 141 , Clem. Cleveland 154, 184 Alan, Cleveland Heights 201 Her. Her, Ann. Rocky River 114. 130 Chester. Kingston, N.Y. .115. 161. 206 Her, Christian, Dayton 232 Her, Jonet, Mansfield 207, 212 Her. Joan, Sandusky 133, 190, 206 Her, John. E. Liverpool 66, 144 Her. John W., Zonesville 66, 189 Her, Kothryn. Jackson ... ,109 Her, Norbert, Sidney .. .153 Her, Patricio. Wopokonefa .133 Her. Richard. Tompo. Flo. 76. 148 Her. Richard. Mansfield ...168 Her. Samuel. Duncan Falls 213 Her, Sandra, Mansfield 125 llhuff, Mary, Portsmouth 66. 108 nodeo, Claude. Chagrin Foils 187 narchek, Andrew, Canton 66, 1 70 nek. Melvo, Akron ... ,120 rgus, John, Glouster 214 ngus, Mino, Glouster 232 nlster, Edword, Allison Pork, Pa 165 tchell, George, Conton 186, 195 tchell, George E., Albany 115. 149, 175, 176. 180 Mitchell. John. Athens 161,200,207.212 Modesitt, Rlto .Parkersburg. W. Vo 116 Mohan. Dorothy, Dayton 106, 132. 205 Mokren. Robert. Cleveland 1 39 Mollff. Sylvlo, Cleveland Heights 119 Moll. Ethel, Xenio 108 Mollmon, Beverly, LImo . . . . 133 Monostro, Natale, Canton 1 52 Montgomery, Shirley, Monsfleld 66 Montoyo, Mary, Parkersburg, W. Vo 66, 106. 109 Moore, Charles, Columbus 66, 144 Moore, David, Cincinnati 48A Moore, Eleanor, Warren 66, 131 Moore, Janice, Columbus ,,.94. 107, 190, 202 Moore, Joel. Woverly 79 Moore, Lois Ann. Spencer 66, 198, 217 Moore. Marjorie. Monchester 232 Morehouse. Betty. Lokewood Ill Morey, Jomes. Berkley. Mich 44. 115. 165. 180 Morgan, Barbara, Youngstown 120, 192 Morgan, Cora Ann, Pittsburgh, Po 127 Morley, Jone, Clevelond 66, 111, Morlock, LeRoy, Medina 140, Morris, Dorrell, Monsfleld 148, Morris, Ellzobeth, Mosslllon 107. 192, Morrison, Larry. Trimble 77, Morrison, Mortho. Athens 1 30. Morrison, Richard, Bay Village Morrow, Borboro, Canton 194 Moscarino. George. Cleveland 1 70 Moya, Juon, Bronx. N.Y. 80 Moyer, John, Sandusky 157. 182 Muck, Corl, Pittsburgh, Pa. 154 Mueller, Inge .229 Muefhing, Dorrell. Columbus 45 Muffler, David. Springfield 66, 186, 199 Mullen, Rlchord, Lorain 153 Murchek, John, Sharon. Po 167 Murdock, Joonn. Hamden 204. 217 Murphy, Dorothy, S. Webster 66 Murphy, Douglos. Conneout 40, 222 Murphy, Richard. Cinclnnoti 76, 182. 192 Musltano. Dominic, Compbell. . . 1 15. 154, 180 Mutchler. Dwight. Athens 148 120 182 182 186 82 207 156 265 Mutzner. Jone. Covington 215 Myers, Betty Lou, Dayton 66, 229. 233 Myers. Cord Lee, Wilmington, DeL ..192, 200 Myers, Cynthlo. Morion 41, 106 Myers, Donna, Zonesvllle ,104 Myers, Jerry, Cleveland 229 N Nodel. Donald. Cleveland Noegel. Charles, Chagrin Falls . Naegel, William, Cleveland , 66. Naltzger, Joyce. Dayton Notomoto. Kelchi. Howaii 224, Notoniishl, Mitsuo, Cleveland Nakatsoii, Ronald. Hawaii 82, 168. 182, Nometh. Noel. Loitewood Nash. Charles. Lokewood Noss. Lucille. Athens Notole, Dione, New Orleans. La 87. Nauls. Borrington. Toledo 139. 199. Noylor, Normo, Cleveland 66. Nee. Mory, New Philadelphia 127, Neebuhr, Douglas. Painesville 66, Neff. Robert. Combridge Nellis. Richard. Athens 83, 164, Nelson. Sue. Corning Nelson. Judith. Euclid - Nelson. Mary Jo. Clinton, lo 106. Nemec. Edword. Auburn, N.Y. Nemec. Jock, Bay Village Neuhaus. Theodore. Rocky River , , 40, NeutYJing. David, Athens 249. Nevins. Frances Newbert, Joan. Cleveland 109, 117, Newell, Jean, Westloke Newlond, Jean Ann, Lakeview .126. 232, Newmork. Doris. Youngstown 66. Nicholas. Robert. Warren 66, 163. Nichols. Joanne, Mansfield 44, 130, Nichols. Thornton, Alexandria Nicoll. Robert. Cleveland - Niepert, William. Lokewood Niermon, Joon, CIncinnotI - 66. 134. 193, 202. 206. Nixon, Fronk, Lokewood 82. Nixon, Lennuel, Pittsburgh, Pa. 76, Noble. Esther. Columbus 67. Noe. Charles, Cleveland 168, Noguchi, . kiro, Tokyo. Japan Nojonen. Rito, KInesville 204. Nolond, Dorothy, Dayton 41, 104. Noonon. Jomes. Canton Noonon. John, Athens 67. 186. Norinsky. Doris. Newark, N.J Norris, Jane. Ironton 67, 101, Norris. Virginia, Logon Norton. Frederic. Worthington 67. Nowak. Herbert. Cleveland Heights 67. I 68, Noxon, Carrie. Columbus Nuber, Cynthia, Dayton Nuhn, John, Cleveland . Nungesser, Peter. Hudson Nuzum. Ralph. Athens . -76 Nye, Phillip, Athens 67, 148. Nylen. Sonio. Amherst 201 170 170 101 225 199 229 80 140 66 126 206 223 205 153 199 182 105 132 193 163 182 140 214 195 215 134 233 105 184 215 85 170 164 227 149 229 no 169 229 229 204 164 189 229 229 105 220 Ookes, Robert, Chillicoihe Oberdier. Richord. LoRue 168. -67. 182, 183 67 123 149 101 82 192 229 161 213 O ' Connor. William. Columbus 152 O ' Donnell. Richord, Dennison 213, 215 Ogden. James. Mansfield ' 49 Ogens. Anita. Newark. N.J. 119 Ohmon, John. N. Canton 31 Oldfield. Sharon. Athens 67. 126 Olenek. Anthony. Elyrio 205 Olive, Philip, Somerset 184 Olson. Charles, Tocuboya, Mexico 229 Olstein. Richard, Huntington, N.Y. -67. 81, 192 Omwoke. Dorothy. Tiffin .181 Ondick. Korol. Lorain 67, 152 Ondis, Antoinette, Athens 124 Ondis. Roderick, Athens 206 Onions. Richord. Youngstown 168, 213 Oppenheimer, Elmer, Portsmouth 79 Ordovensky. Patrick, Lima 40, 67, 115. 152. 175 Oross, John. Wodsworth 67 Orr. Chorles. Athens 22 1 Osborn. Joyce. Springfield 105, 202. 232 Outzs. Joon. Clevelond 67. Jvermon. no Sydney, Morion. Ind 127 Owen. Clorabel Owen. Louis, Mt, Vernon 186, Owens, Bessie. Cleveland 67. Owens. Ronald, Cincinnati 163, Owens, Thomas, Lima 40, Painter. Ann. Mt. Vernon Polinkos. Andrew. Boy Village Palmer. Beatrice, Cleveland Palmer. Marion, Belmont Pangle. John. Ashtabula Papner. Donald, Cincinnati Porker. Philip, Liberia 200, Parr, James. Coolville Parr. Wilmo. Athens Parsons, Ronald, Cleveland Poser. Jane, Lokewood Passen, Thomas. Columbus . Pastor, Charlotte. Ashtabula Paterno. Stella. Cleveland . Poternost, Joseph. Cleveland Patrick. Mary. Athens Patterson, Bernard, Marietta Potton. Doneece. New Boston Potton, Mary Lou, Akron Patton, Rito, Springfield 104, Potzke. Eugene. Racine, Wis Poulsen, Marilyn, Athens 48o. 130, 181. Paulson. Roger. Elkhart. Ind 67, 168, Paulson, Ross, Elkhart, Ind Povelko, Paul, Mingo Junction Poyne. Frederick, Ironton Poyne. Jonet, Kitts Hill Peak. Margaret. Clevelond Peorce. Noncy, Newark Peorlmon. Horriet, Brooklyn, N. Y. - Peck. Lenora. Cleveland Pell. Henry, Columbus Pendell, Roger, Dayton Pennay, Beverly. Kingsley. Po. Penrod. Robert. New Lexington Peren. Morie. Foirborn Perez. Delio, Miami. Flo 67. Ferine. Andrew. Corning . . 204 204 101 212 140 233 156 43 215 139 149 229 184 214 160 205 79 205 231 229 126 32 117 215 192 67 198. 178, 67. 104. 67, 187. 101, 213 203 167 162 200 232 212 118 108 79 184 216 192 106 189 215 Perkins. Carolyn, Molto .. - 198 Perkins, Terry, Chordon . 40 Perlowin, Max. Brooklyn. N.Y 45 Perpor. Joon, Euclid 205 Perpinios. George. Athens, Greece ... 195. 229 Perry. Morgoret. McArthur 216 Perry. Wiliiom. Xenio 184, 186,206 Pesto. Catherine, Mingo Junction 67 Pestel. Miriam. Columbus ...44, 67. 124. 233 Peter. Bruce, Lokewood 67, 156 Peters. Corinne. Newark, N.J. ...67. 108. 193 Peters, Fred. Sandusky 33 Peters. Patricio, Toronto 67. 222 Peters, Philip, Athens 67. 160, 178. 183. 185. 219 Peters. Richard, Athens 206 130. -41. 200. Petersen. Inez. Perrysburg . Peterson, Phyllis, Athens . . Petlowony. Esther, Parma Pettit. Shirley. Lokewood , , Petty. Lois. N. Olmsteod Pezzoni. John, Monongahelo. Po Phores, Shirley, Eaton 67. 128. 190. Philabaum, Arthur, Brilliant .. .188. 204. Phillips. Lenobelle. North Royolton Phillips. Rondoll. Hudson 195, Phillips. Ronald. Newark Philp. Nancy, Romson. N.J 104. 190, Pickens. Ila. Cincinnati Pickering. Charles, Moriefto 67. 162. 178. Pidwerbesky. Clarence, Toronto. Conodo Pierott. Betty. Middletown Pilot, Richord. Clevelond, -53. 67, 95. 160, no 202 205 186 127 221 215 206 44 199 164 191 204 213 .186 129 178 Pinney, Charles, Zoleski 136, 181, 212. 229 Piotrowsky. John, Athens 230. Pischke. Norman. Pittsburgh, Po 67. Pitcher, Mary Jone, Plainfield, N. J Piftenger. James. East Liverpool 68. Piltock. Arthur, Cleveland Plott. Doris, Cumberland. Md. 105. 109. 180. 198. Plent, Jacqueline, Maple Heights. 68. 128, Pochurek. Jomes, Solon 68. Poffenbarger. George. Charleston, W. Vo. 187, Polansky. Gilbert. Loroin 152, Polen, Tom. E. Cleveland Polhamus. Sylvia, Ft. Wayne. Ind Polley, Peggy, Sclotoville 133, 190, Pol ' sen. Arllne. Pormo 232 165 135 141 165 229 190 165 195 221 158 206 191 104 Popovlch, Horry. Library, Po 68, 215 Poppe. MIchoel, Belloire . . - . 142 Porter, Barbara, Columbus , 68 Porter. Nancy, Steubenvllle 215 Porter. Richard. Circleville 68, 136. 183 Post. Robert, Lorain 162. 182 Potokor, Edward, Cleveland 212 Potter, Shirley. Borberton 128 Potter. Tod .80 Poulos. Louis, Worren 229 Powell, John, Nelsonville 141 Powers, George, Jacobsburg 68, 213 Prother, Robert, Dayton 41. 184 Prott, Dean. Ironton 182, 215 Pratt. Robert. Chesopeoke 44. 79 Preciodo, Jose, Bogota, Columbia .,. .68, 189 Price. Richard, NIogora Foils, N.Y 80 Price, Robert, Tipp City 68, 156 Prigosin. Ivon, Youngstown 201 Pringle, Lois. Chagrin Falls 130 Prislopsky, Alexander, Clevelond 266 68, 145, 178, 180, 181 Psaltoki, Despina. Chios, Greece 68, 229 Ptak, Victor, Cleveland 68, 170, 215, 221 Pullen, Arthur, Cincinnati 206 Punlcar, Ronald, Conneaut 144, 220 Purdin, Martha. Cedarvllle 204 Purdy, Gladys, Jackson 68 Purdy, Maralynn, Jackson . , , ,40, 68, 132, 218 Putnam, Celia, Wellsville 41 Ouoy, Marjorie, Chagrin Falls Quillen, Elaine, Ashville Quinn, Donald, Minjo Junction 68, 157, 187, 189, 222, , , 213, . , ,136, Rabies, Mai Raby, Mary, Washington, D. C, Rabby, Mo! Rocco, Nick, Worren , Rodcliffe, Kenneth, Athens , , , , Rodder, Paul, Cleveland Ragon, Ann, Lorain Ragland, William, Lokewood Roiney, Gerald, Avon Lake , Raiser, John, Athens, Greece 68, Romiov , Ronald, Cleveland , , Randall, Jock, Canal Zone , Randall, John, Athens Randall. Richard. Shelby Ronen. Alan. Cleveland Heights Raney. Phoebe. Euclid Ronville. Bonnie. Foirborn Rassie. Morilyn, Lokewood ,,. .45, 68, 110, Rotonodaros, Choroen, Bangkok, Thailand Ratcliff, James, Portsmouth 101, 194, Roub, Margaret, Youngstown 110, Rousch, Eloise. Plain City 194. Rauschenberger. Martha. Akron 120. Rawlins. Beverly. Combridge 68, Ray. Joyce. Alliance , , Ray. Polly. Zanesville Raynor. Ruth. Springfield. Moss Rebert. Marcia. Chorleston. W, Va Rebmann. Jane. Potchogue. N. Y. Reddin. George. Findloy 169. Redding. Mory Lou. Loroin 44. Redding. Shirley. Cleveland Reed, DeWitt, McConnelsviHe 68, Reed, Nancy, Lima Reeder, Borboro, Webster Groves, Mo. , . Rees, Philip, Newark Reese, Elizabeth, Marietta 44, 45, Regen, Stonley, Flushing, N. Y. , 68, Reld, Poul, Portsmouth Reinoth, Gudrun, Athens Reineke, Corolynn, Youngstown Reinker. Edythe, Lokewood 101. Reinker. Jomes. Euclid Reiss. James. Coshocton 68. 147. Reitmon. Sondford. Clevelond Heights , , , 194. Remley. Jone. Massillon 135. 191. Remy. Eldon. Mansfield 68. Rensi. Morlene. Smithfield Repar. Mary. Barberton Reposky. William, Akron 149. Reppa. Donald. Lokewood 199 229 104 195 229 213 152 215 149 205 199 82 223 215 212 201 124 41 191 229 229 200 231 202 110 128 222 204 131 229 229 117 202 215 125 125 184 124 150 101 229 116 190 186 213 201 233 137 232 186 181 157 ,68. 140, Resnick. Helene. Cleveland Reynard. Nathan. Mingo Junction , , Reynolds. Frank. Nelsonville ,68. 84. Reynolds. James. Kenmore. N. Y, Rhoods. John, Circleville R: R R Rl R R R R R R R R R ' R R R R R R R Rl Ri R Ri Rl R R R 40, Carol, Jackson lice, Charles, Belmont ' ice, Jane, Jackson , chords, Robert, Monsfield , , lichards, Sally, Povonia 46, chords, Sharon, Thurman lichards, Thomos, New Lexington chmond, Ann, Clyde lichmond, Robert, Newark lichmond, Thomas, Clyde cht, Jeonne, Mariemont ck, Gordon, Lorain lidenour. Barbara. Lancaster , lider. Jean. Bowling Green , , , liechers. Donald. Belmont. Wis. tiegel. Noncy. Canton liegler. Danno. Conton iiekert. Louis. Cincinnati , , , , Donald. Plottsburg. N. Y. liepenhoff. Mary Lou. Wellston liffell. James. Springfield , liffle. Donald. Athens iley, Kenneth. Morietta liley. Richard. North Royolton , , limanoczy. Elizabeth. Cleveland linehart. R. Kathleen. Marietta , , . !istau. Marilyn. Cleveland litchie. Elizabeth. Cleveland Roach. Bruce. Athens Robotin. Mary Ann. Wickliffe Robbins. John. Mansfield Robe. Elizabeth. Athens Robe. Thurlow. Athens Roberts. Normon. Springfield Roberts. Ronald. Mansfield Robeson, Susan, Mt. Vernon 44, 127 Robinette, William, Toronto , , Robinson, Borbara, Toronto . , Robinson, Morion, Cleveland Robinson, Sherman, Piqua Rocco, Henry, Clevelond Rockwell, Ronald, Westlake Rodriguez, Robert, Cleveland Roenigk, Henry, Clevelond , Roettger, Herold, Lockland Rogers, Bruce, Lorain , , , Rogers, Frances, Cadiz Ill, Rogers, William, Phillipsburg, N. J. 30, 68, 149, ,68, 186, 81 ,110, 146 ,96, 195 105 184, 68, 132, 140, 110, 106, 154, 68, 165, 202, 109, 162 165 207 189 135 230 227 121 45 215 156 192 124 182 68 129 203 120 191 187 205 205 184 215 230 182 124 104 133 68 ,222 191 184 198 199 140 182 ,103 48, Rohde, Corol, Dayton Rohrer, Edgor, Woterlord Roll. Robert, Zanesville Romonek, Glenn, Akron Romonello, Robert, Lucosville Rondelli, Raquel Ronk, William, Athens Roper, Thomas, Middletown , Rosati, Vincent, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rose, Patricio, Independence , Rose, Sondro, Glouster 68, Roseberry, June, Belvidere, N. J. , , Roseberry, Margaret, Athens ,120, Rosenthal, Glorio, Clarksburg, W. Vo 152, 182, 68, 81, ,68. 68, 101, ,184, 114, .69, 181, Rosinski, Wolter, Ei Ross, Arthur, Dover le. Pa, 162, 182, 233 199 133 194 230 153 41 182 203 145 186 233 165 133 220 182 192 189 229 214 184 186 205 218 220 217 201 219 215 232, 233 186 135 207, 212 181 212 109 204 69, 229 101, 103 Ross. Doyle. SfeubenviHe 156. 186 Ross, Merlyn, Kenovo 207 Ross, Sanford. Chicago. Ill 186 Roth. Daniel, University Heights 201 Roth. Doris, Motandon, Pa. . I II , 195, 205, 229 Rothmon. Ronald, Youngstown 69, 151, 195, 201 Rothschild. Helga, Cleveland Heights ... . 69, 1 14, 118 Rotner, Arnold, Spring Valley, N. Y 229 Rotolo, Anthony. Cleveland .69. 140 Rouce, Richard, Rocky River ... 69, 83, 157 Roush, Glenn, Middleport 215 Roush, Janice. Racine 204. 229 Rowan, Ann, Loroin 205, Roy, Gordon Rubiclc. Wallace, Limon, Coloiodo Ruff, John, Lancaster Ruland, Dorothy. Steubenville 43, 105, Rumbaugh. Marlene, Ashland 69, 108 Runyeon, Joan, Rio Grande Runyeon. James. Athens 69, Rusche, Joanne, Wyandotte, Mich 181, 195. 220 Russell, James, Parma ...83, 164 Russell. Kenneth. Glouster 69 Russo. Angela. Sholcer Heights 135 Ruth, Stephen. Sholcer Heights, ,. .69, 168, 213 Rutherlord, Nancy Kay, Pittsburgh, Pa 126, 193 Ryan. Shirley. Palmyra, N.J. , .45, 129, 193 Ryder, Eleanor, Norfolk Vo. 106 Saari, Niles Richard, Fairport Hbr 69, 143, 215 Sack, John M.. Bemus Point. N. Y 189 Sackett. Dwight, New London 161 Sackl. John. Lokewood 157 Sagor, Rieta F., Greenfield 128. 233 Soger, Richard, Urbona 69, 214 Saggio, Joseph. Maple Heights ,.83, 101. 147 Sagraves, Walter, Portsmouth 171 Sahlin, Morgaret, Charleston, W. Va. 48A, 130. 180 Salines, Michael. France 229 Salisbury. John, Foirview Pork 164 Salisbury, Richard. Foirview Pork , , . , 164 Salloy, John, Cleveland 48, 221 Solthouse, Judith, Hasbrook Hts.. N.J. 200, 202 Salzman, Fern, Cleveland Helghts-41, 101, 181 Samargyo. Michael, Welrton, W. Vo 145, 182. 181 Sammons, Donald. Chlllicothe 69,213 Sanborn, Mary. Ashtabula 123. 195 Sandler. Alan, University Heights 158 Sands, Dorothylou. Dayton 229 Sands, George, Athens 200 Sonds, Ruth, Athens 181, 195. 200, 206. 212, 229 Santee, Donald. Sharon Center 199 Soponoro. Chorles. Wellsville 33 Sapp, Harriett. Athens 212, 229 Soto, HItoshI, Loholna, Maui. T. H 41, 69, 229 Sotferfield, Eleonor, Middleport. . 1 1 1 , 116. 233 Sauer, Kathleen. Mansfield 205, 215 Souer, McKinley, Leesburg 156 Saunders. Martha, Cincinnati 128 267 Souter. Von Gordon. Middletown Sowvogeot. Andre. Akron — Sa.ch . Lob. Clevelond. .28. 69. 77, 166. 5-.-- •. - - d Ne York, N.Y.. .69. 195. S: z Minerol S __ . - i t- Day o 69. 95. 141. Sdioll. Ned. Pouldmg Sdioub. Thomas. Combridge 69, Scheen. David. Cincinr aH Schesventer. Robert. WTckliSe Scheuerrnan. Bob. Pormo Schlemon, Herbert. Cleveiood . 69. 143. 224. Schiller. Hizaberti. Dayton 69. 101. 109. 177. 190. Sdilauch. Williom. EudJd Schlote. Selmo, Canton 232, Schmidt. Oiarles. New Motomoras Schmuck. Borbaro. Clevelond — Schnobel, Harry. Doyton Schneider. Lois. Cleveland ' 94. Schneider, Patricio. Horri-:- 29. SchneX Phyllis, Troy 69, Schp ' rrenberger, Margaret, Youngstown.. Schoenberger, Joyce, Sandusky 69. 133. 175. 190. Schoeni. EJofOthy. Navarre 69, 126, Schc tz. Rotnon, Clevelond 101 Sc ' ro ' m, Carlton. Mofietta 69, 184 182 192 201 I8 '  - 1S3 213 149 150 223 229 170 233 , 85 192 145 205 233 133 . 69 206 177 232 166 212 144 Schramm. Soroh, Marietta .104.204.207, Schrlckei. Guy. Onclnnoti 69, SchueHein, Lynn, Berea - Sdiuette, Lois, Fairview Fz ■ Schuler, Morilyn. MonsSe ' d . 59, 114 ; ; ; 3 Sch lmon, Leonard, Soothompt: ' ; Scr. ' fs. Loretta. Akron - 3 Schutz, Dlor.o, Mansfield ----- - : 222 Schumaker. Byron. Wopokcneto 45, 224 Schjpp. Mory. Dennlson ' S6, 200 Sch.jrdok. Robert, Cleve ' cr 45. 181 Schwab. John. Doyron - 1 ' 215 Schwolm. Richard, Ashtcc - - 226 ;;i ScnweiKert, Jomes. Manetra . 69 -O ' : - 55 Schw-- : - - : - • cr.-. ■ 205 Schwy-, Ea G,-a. 5r,ar. -5 Scott, Barbara. Elkhart. Ind. . 35 Scoit, Robert, Clevelond 69, 161, 193. 206 Scyoc. Eor!, Sandyville, W. Va 189 Seobc ' d, Edword, Bedford i- 23a 231 Sears, Kay, Cincinnati 131 Secrest- Potriclo, Ripley - - - 59. 108 SegesT on. Janet, Canton 202 Seldman, Sally. SKoker Helghs .59.108.119 Selgfred. Suzonne. Athens 116. 226 Selgle, John. Rocky River 156 Seier, Dale, Medina 165. 183 Sermons, Henrleito Uniontown. Po .,.202 Semot Barbaro Bushing, N. Y.. ..69, 101. 229 Serron, Potrclo. Woterford 186 Se-nple, Harry. Athens 59, I4S Seoefo, Art Roy, Clevelond 69 153 Serbin, Cotherine. Clevelond -05 Sergent, Morgaret, Monroe . - ' 56 Serpon, Charles. Shaker Heights. . ' 7C, I So, 229 Seto, Ichiro. Shinogawo Tokyo 213 Seyerle, Myron, P- : 143, 212 229 .70, 229 157 85 o 213 103 Seymour, Donald. Norfolk, Vo. ...70, 144, 192 Shaffer. Clorissa. Atlanta, Go 70, 129 Shoffer. Theodore, Royland 149 Shollcrcss, Thomas, Cieveiond 184 Shsn ' blin Happy Augusta. Portsmouth . . 15 ' 19? Shannon, Jomes. Hom ell, N. Y. ' 36 Shonnon, Ridge. Confield - — Shapiro, Corol, Brooklyn. N. Y Sharp. Adrienne. Clevelond Heights. Sharp. Donold, Lakewooo Shorp, Horry Shorp, Ned, Morion , . Shorp. William, Athens Shaveyco, Jerome, Lyndhtrsr 70. 146 Show. Richard, Rocky River ' 0. 163 Show, Robert, Rocky Rrver .. ' 55 Shcwcker. Borbara, Dover ... iI6 Shean, Joan, Roosevelt. N. Y 105 Sheom, Deon, Uhnchsvitle 187 ShehodI, Susan. Sea Girt. N J.. . .70. lOI. 224 Shell, Nevodo, Hamilton 46. 111. 115. 222 Shepord, Suzy, Athens ...,....,-.. 135 Shepherd. John, Rocky River 44. 70. 155 Shepherd. William. Corrollfon 137 Sheppord. Joson. Gollipolis 82. 101, 184 Sheppard. Jean, Kirkwood, Mo. 70. 125. 179. 227 Shere, Cari, Columbus -70. 149 Sheridon. Jomes, New Boston 154 Sherman, Carole, Clevelond - 229 Shenow, Myrdith, Athens 44, 124 Shetter. Virginia, Charleston, W. Vo 121 ShlTTmon, Martin, Cieveiond Heights 1 50 Shlmrok. Peter. Cleveland - . . . . 70. 146. 174, 175. 175. 219 Shinnery. Glenno 232 Shoemoker, Earl, Niles 70, 147, 183 Shcrf, Ale.onder, Columbus 115, 148 Shcrr, Beverley, Chorieston, W. V0..-.III, 128 Shotwell. Donold, Foirview Pork 45, 183 111 117 135 : 115, 156 70 184 0. 152, 213 Showers. Glee. Crooksvr ' e Shroyer. Mory. Greene ' Shuhz. William. Doyton Shumate. Borboro. Webster S ' bbring, James, Zanesville SIblho, Ron, Mosslllon Sidle, Shirley. Ashland 70. 190, 212, 215 Siegfried, Carol, Clevelond 117, 215 Slelorycb , Phyllis, Cleveland 117, 205 SIfft. Donald. Canton 79 Slibiger. Herman, Curacao N - ' ; - - 229 232 232 70. 159 .... 70 Siler, Done - ' : Siler. Doi. :;: - . - Sihrer, Morvln. Clevelorui Heights Sihrestri, Ernest. Totowa Boro, N. J, Simon. Ethel, York, Pa 70. 122. 225 Simon. Helen. ChilHcothe I2B 215 Sincloir, John. Clevelo : -- 205 Singhous. Lucy. S: c 23 Sipe. Jock. Akrc - Sifiin. Fronces. ' .- SIsk, Morforle, Youngslcwn 124, 233 Skola, Kenneth, Mople Heights 154, 221 SkorupsH, Diane, Clever-- -.70, 128 Skipper. Chorles, Da tc- 45, 140 Skipton. Chorles. Marietta. - 33 Skolnik. Marilyn. Cleveland 201 Skrepich, Boine, Lcro ' - 205 Slatter,, Kathleen, Trc . ;= 109, 215 Sleno, E- ' incr. C ' eve ' a c .106, 120 Sloan, Roberta. Clorksbung. W. Vo 119 Slotchoff, Mehrin, Eost Potrerson. N.J 219 Smoil. Richord. Boy Vllloge 83. 140. 175. 192 Smiley. Beatrice. Cleveland Heights 201 Smiroldo. Rosemary. Wadsworth 205 Smircino. Jock. East Ctevelond 0 144 Smith. Allison. Youngstown 70. 1 24 Smith. Edith. Seneco Folk, N. Y .,..108 Smith. Bvo. Zanesville IBS. 178. 213 Smith, Glenn. Marietta ' 0, 136, 189. Smith. Horold. Glenfc-t 140 Smith. Joe. Dayton 224 Smith. John B, Zanesville ...70, 149. 160, 220 Smith, John C Clevelond . ? 165 Smith, Morilyn. Coshocton . 1 29 Smith, Morlene. Doyton 229 Smith, Noncy. Nelsonville 130. 193. 232 Smith, Pot, Lebanon 70. 193 Smith, Pot E. 0 Smith. Pot. S.. Columbus 134. 205. 232 Smith, Robert N., Elyrio 70, 147, 183. 185 Smith. Roger, B.. Yo-jngstown 171 Smith, Sondra, Olmsteod Fc ' 5 135 Smith. Thomos C„ Alliance - 4SA Smith. Thomos J.. Ashens ... .85, 194, 222, 223 Smith, Virginia. Pr. Pleasoni, W.Vo 215 Smith, WilGam A., Washington C. H 147. 185. 194 Smn ' ga. Marianne. Bedford 105. 128 Snide. Richard, Columbus - - 205 Snodgrass, Goll, Mosslllon 19 Snouse, Richard. Springfield 80 Snow. Elizabeth. Elyrio 109.132.193.194 Snyder. Charles, Athens 135 Snyder. Diane. Huron 186 Snyder. Lois. Canal Winchester 121 Soeller, Wil ' Iom, Athens . ' 224 Solomon. Victor. SteubenvIHe 154 Somerville. Wl.llam. Porkerso. 3 . wg...140 Sommer, Edword, Marnns Ferry 135 Sommerield. Beverfy, Cleveland. .1 1 1, 193. 205 32. 95 Sommers. John P.. Kent 202.212 Sorge, Sheila. North Olmsfeod 205 Sowers. John. Nelsonville 232 Spogno. George. Cleve ' ond- .71. 152. 175, 178 Spechalske. Dorothea. Bereo 190. 19! Spellmeyer. RJciKard. Cincinnoti 32. 95. 190. 191 Sperry. L_ Louis. Youngstown 139 Speigel. Louis. Shoker Heights 19, 48. 115. 150, 178. 180. 221. 223 Spirtj. Albert, FolHawn. N.J. S5 213.232 Splrko. Kenneth. Cleveland .101 Sprogue. Budd. Beverly ... .165 Spring. Henry. Toledo 149 Sprouse. Alon. Monessen. Pa 71, 170 Staots, Jeanne. Ripley, W.Vo.. .44. 104. 181 Siaftord. Bill. Corrollion 71, 1 15. 158. 213 Stoptord, Peggy Ann. Wooster 193 Stansb ry ' . Sjiorne, Marietta 202 Stouffer, E. Luanda, Mt. Gileod 106, 190 Stouffer, H. Belindo, Mt. Gileod 193 Stebbins. Patricio. Porkersburg. W, Va..-.133 Steck. Marilyn. Upper Sandusky.. 181. 202. 215 Steele. June, Mansfield 204 Stehr. Frederick. Athens 71.175,200,230 Steinberg, Rose, Eiyria 119 Stelnbrenner. Dolores, Doyton 135 Steinsopir, Laurence. Clevelond Heights.. 201 268 Stemen, Charles, Columbus 142. 184, 215. 229 Stephens, Worren, Porf Clinton ... 71, 162, 219 Stephenson, Bobby, Logan 85 Stephenson. Norma, Parma 45 Stern, Mary Lois, Genevo 135 Stevens, Jerome, Alliance 213 Stevenson, Jean, Cleveland 71 Stevernagel, Corol, Cincinnati 202 Stev art, Margaret, Bridgeport 124 Stickmon, Suzanne. Clarksburg, W. Va. ... 1 10 Stiegelmeier. Owen, Berea 71, 1 70 Stiles. B. Gail. Levittown, N. Y .. .45. Ill, 133, 192 Stinchecum, Marlon, Belief, Del. . 105, 109, 195 Sleeker, Shirley, Mansfield 195, 200, 202, 206, 233 Stockwell. Ronald, Athens 168 Stone, Ruth, Leesburg 71, 207, 212 Stone, William, Murray City 182 Stoner. Virginia, Massillon 104, 195, 203 Stork. Richard, Dayton 71, 141 Stork, Shirley. Dayton 131, 190 Stought, Jerry. Thornville 71, 166 Stout, Gene, Erie, Pa 139 Stowers. Gertrude. I ronton 71 , 108 Strachovsky, August, Lakew ood 230 Strawser, Robert, Columbus. .77, 145, 176, 192 Strimbu, George, Dover ....60, 115, 162. 185 Strimbu, Jock, Dover 1 84 Strine, Sollie, Canton 71, 126 Stringer, Don, Beverly 101, 188 Strode, George. Athens 41, 220 Strom. Walter, Euclid 171, 215 Stromfeld, Lois. Bloomfield, N.J 118 Stronz. Michael, Wodsworth 167 Stoth, Neil, South Webster 71. 188 Stroup, Donald. Warren 145 Stuart, Theodore, Zanesville 207 Sturgill, William, Crooksville 71 Sturgiss, Julianne, Marietta. . .44, 110,124, 128 Sugormon, Horriet, Passaic, N.J. .41, 181,201 Sullivan, Alfred, Pennsboro, W. Vo 186 Sullivan, John, Dunbar, W. Va 103, 142 Sundberg. Edv ard, Painesville. . . .45, 101, 162 Sunderman, Carol, Pittsburgh, Pa 117 Sutkaitis, Alice, Toledo 104, 193, 226 Sutter, John, Loroin 213 Sutton, Helen, Bernardsville, N.J 41, 111, 218, 229 Svobodo, Barbara. Madeira 41. 45. 71. 202, 233 Swaim, Alice, Youngstown. . . .48, 180, 195, 221 Swan, Barbara, Charleston 127 Swonton, Morilyn, Greenville ....41, 117, 220 Swardson, Roger, Cincinnoti 145 Swartz, Jerome, Loroin 153 Sworiz, Joan, Lorain 194 Swortz, Margaret, Upper Sandusky 232 Swotzel, Marlyn, Pomeroy 71, 207, 212 Swedo, Mary. Toronto Ill Sweet, Virginia, Chevy Chose, Md 71, 229 Swimmer, Jo Ann. Port Clinton 71, 108 Swingle, M. June, Philo 71, 231 Sylvester, Joonn, Athens 96. 200 Synon, Potricio, Lakewood Ill, 186, 191 Synan, Sally, Lakewood 71, 200, 216, 217, 229 Synek, Teresa. Warrensville Hts 186, 205 Syroid, Roman, Akron 221 Szobo, Norman, Maple His 145 Tonlmura, Albert, Honolulu, Hawaii ... 168, 229 Tonner, Donald. Carey 230 Tanski. Philip, Maple Heights 153 Tardlf. Edward, Medina 145 Tosk, Bornett, University Heights 159 Taylor, Hubert. MIddleport 200, 232 Taylor, Margaret, Painesville . .. .71, 104, 213 Taylor, Ronald, Zanesville 85 Taylor, Thomas, Toledo 205 Taylor, Wallace, Parkersburg, W. Va...71, 165 Teepen, Thomas, Cincinnoti 220 Temple, Jacqueline, Clayton, N.J...46, 71, 134 Terhune, Thomas 145 Tesmer, William, Shaker Heights 45, 164 Thaler, Glen, Painesville 33,137 ThoKton, William. Kyger .. .232 Thomas, Arthur, Conton . . 167 Thomas, Daniel, Gallipolls 71 Thompson, Charles, Circlevllle 137, 215 Thompson, Ray, Conton 82, 165 Thompson, Roselle, Hebron 204 Thomsen, Georgia, Pennington, N.J no, 186, 200, 229 Thomsen, Gertrude, Madeira 101, 202 Thorne, George, Elyria 95, 137 Thorngate, Robert, Martins Ferry 186 Thornton, Agnes, Wheelersburg 116, 180. 222, 223 Thornton, Betty, Toledo 1 30 Thornton, Larry, Clrcleville 200 Tibbals, Lawrence, Elyria 147 Tibbits, Sally, Mentor 45, 126, 220 Tibbitts, Jack, Parma Heights 184 Tibbs, Norman, Lancaster 229 Tillmon, Alice, Cleveland Ill Tillman, John, Lakewood 71, 170 Tipton, Bruce, Springfield 166 Tipton, Jon, The Plains 182, 221 Tobey, Mildred, Salisbury, Md 71, 121 Todd, Shirley, Blue Ash 71, 204, 213 Tolbert, Anthony, Yorkville 71, 199. 221 Tolles, Mary, Mansfield 71, 94, 114, 125, 227 Tomka, Potricio, Loroin 205 Tompkins, Ronald, Glouster 144 Toole, Aileen, Rochester, N. Y 101 Topper, Charles, Ashtobulo 71, 186, 199 Torgersen, Marilyn, Bowling Green 128 Tostenson, Betty Ann, Cambridge 72. 216 Trainer, Shirley, Buckeye Lake 204 Trakas, Georgia, Cleveland . 48A, 135, 191, 202 Trantanella, Dolores, Dayton 72 Tropp, Evelyn, Westloke 41. 108, 218 Travis, Edna, Ashtabula 205 Treesh, Frederick, Pittsburgh, Pa.- .41, 184, 200 Trlthart, Beverly, Peoria, III 120 Troescher, Loren, Athens ... 139 Tron, Keith, Dayton , 1 99 Troup. Mary Anne, Pleasantvllle. . 72, 175, 206 Truxell, Betty, Athens 225 Tryon, Mono, Athens 105, 200, 202, 229 Tsuchlhoshi, Yosuko, Tokyo. Japon.72, 110,200 Tulencik, Joseph, Toronto 143 Tullis, Ellen, Athens 120 Tullis, Jane, Athens. .. .48A, 120, 177, 180, 227 Turk, John, Cleveland 103 Turk, Roy, Newark 199 Turman, Romon, Lorain 72, 167. 186 Turpin, Charles. New York, N. Y 230 Turpin, Sara, Newburgh, N. Y 25, 44. 45, 126, 177 Tylek, Andrew, Cleveland 184, 205 u Uhl. Erlko, Rothwoy, N.J 110,117,203 Uhle, Kenneth, Bay Village 72, 156 Ulbrlch, Ralph, Athens 184, 206 U I land, Stanley, Cincinnati 206 Ulrich, Barbara, Massillon 72 Underwood, Frank, Steubenville ...28. 72, 192 Valentine, Ruth, Marietta 204 Von Arsdale, Linda, Newark 120 Van Buskirk, Bette Ann, Logon 105, 202 Von Camp, James, Chorlestown, W, Vo.. . . 72, 184, 185, 215 Von Delden, Morlene, Clevelond Heights. .202 VanDerWere, Nancy, Cleveland 191 Vondeveer, Jerry, Troy 1 55, 214 Vanis, Harrell, Geneva 184 Van Lear, Jack, Athens 72. 163, 189 Vonn, Robert, Newark 84 Von Nlel, George, Loroin 162, 220 Von Nostran, William, Canton 101 Voscek, Joan, Cleveland 232 Vought, Betty Lee, Cincinnati ...109, 117. 226 Vejslcky, Eugene, Cleveland 40, 141, 184 Vermillion, Arthur. Athens 136, 181, 182. 204. 206 Vibberts, Dana, Columbus 72, 95, 143 Vichich, Tom, Powhatan Point 142 Vlckers, Morilyn, Athens 204 Virgin, Ethel. Unlonfown, Pa 123 Volos, Gust, Canton 229 Von Oslnskl, Roland, Conneaut 72, 153 Vorndran, Thomas, Wlckliffe 1 52 Voss, George, Cleveland 149 Vucelich, John, Shodyside 142 WacMer, Poul. Youngstown 145, 183, 187 Wade, Howord , Orville 72, 101, 136, 175 Wade. Joyce. Garfieid Heights 104 Wade, Ronald, Athens 85, 182 Waggy. Glenn, Dover ... 72. 230 Wagner, Richard, Lakewood 156 Wogoner. Donna. McConnelsville 233 Woldeck, Mary, Worren 72, 114, 117, 206 Wales, Jack, Dayton 156 Walker, Carol, Cincinnati 134 Walker, Douglas, Athens 220 Walker. Jock, St. Clalrsville 72 Wallor, William, Athens 200 Walter. Richard. Zanesville 182 Walters. Edward, Ironton . , 184 Walters, Kenneth, Athens . 72. 213 Walters, Mary, Troy 72 Walters, Thomas, Cool Grove 167 Walton, Edward, Dayton 79 Wolti, Charles, Massillon 205 Waltz. James, Massillon 205 Walz, Pomelo, Maple Heights 202 Womsley, Gilbert, Athens 72. 207 Wanstreet, Pool, Clarksburg. W. Va....72, 154 Wopnick, Allen. Cleveland 72. 151, 178 Warofko, John. Cleveland 101, 157, 215 Word. Ellen, Garden City, N. Y 128 269 Ward. John. Clevelond Heights Word, Solly. Cortland 72. Wordlow, Joseph, Wharton. N. J 72, Wormon, Edna. Mt. Vernon . I 80, 199. 207. Warmeling, Margaret. Cleveland Heights 133. Worren. Dove, Portsmouth Worren. Edward. Toronto 72, Warren. Nancy. Clevelond 122, 203. Wotkins, Frank. Athens 169. Wotkins. Hugh. Dayton 187, Wotkins, Jock, Parfcersburg. W. Va Watson. Borbora. Moriemont Watson, Dove, Middletown , Watson, Sue. North Royalton 42, 101, 131, Wotson. Florence. Huntington, N.Y 44, 104. 128. Watson, Hayword, Columbus Watson. John, Girord 101, 206, Wough, Marilyn, Columbus Woylond, Waylond. Lakewood Weover. Ronald, Franklin 32,84.167. Weover. William. Richmondole Weaver. William, Middletown . . ■ - Webb. Clarence. Athens Weber. Donold, Clevelond Weber, Morlene. Modeiro Weeks. Janet, Quincy ... Weimer, Wayne. Cleveland Weinbrecht, Horry. Springfield Weins, Jon, Shoker Heights Weisman. Renee. New York. N.Y. 94. 101, Weiss, Donald, Ashtabula 72. 145, Weitzmon. Borbora, Lyndurst Welch, Diana, Porkersburg, W. Vo Welker. Jomes. Monsfield Welsh, Sonlo, Ashland 72, 114, Welsh. Thomos, Xenio 83, Wendlond, Beverly, Cleveland 72, Wendt, Robert. Cleveland 188, 203 Weng, Shu Tuan. Toinon. Formosa Wenger. Robert. Bluffton 1 86. 229 Wert, Lorry. Mansfield Wesselmann. Bruce. Athens West. George. Detroit, Mich 85, 224 Westenborger, Gene. Lancaster Westerfield, Borbora. Youngstown Westerfield. Mariellen. Youngstown Weston. Alfred. Homden Wetherell. Mary. Malta Wetherell. June, Zonesville .41, 72, 101 Wetherholt, Chorles, Gallipolls . 72, Wharton, Samuel, Belpre 82. 44. 115, 101, 109. 20, 180, .77, 72 130 167 212 215 80 199 216 215 189 32 125 28 205 145 215 72 156 192 186 184 146 161 127 227 205 149 147 215 119 130 164 130 167 134 230 229 230 200 220 229 186 .127 .101 72 233 229 149 148 Whipkey, Morjene Kistler, Stockbridge, Mich. White. David, Athens 73, 149. 174, 175. 180, 181. 221 White. Lloyd. Indianapolis. Ind.. .73. 170, 224 White. Robert, New Lexington 164 Wiblin, William, Belpre 186, 199 Wickerhom, Ralph, Peebles .43, 73, 166, 213 Wickert, Paul, Chorleston, W. Vo. .101. 148 Wigol. Carol. Porkersburg, W. Va 73.110 Wigner, Betlielee, Cleveland 73, 133 Wiley. Frederico, Byesville 73, 105, 109, 179, 199 Wiley. Philip Wilhelm. John, Holyoke. Moss. 73 Williams, Alan. Madeira. Flo. 73 217 85 136. 157. 183 Wood, Wolter, Poinesville 215 Woodard, Chloe. Dunkirk 202 Woodard. Frances, Logon 232 115, 143. Willioms, Arthur. Mingo Junction. . 45, Williams, Barbara, Athens 124. Williams. Donald. Cambridge 145, 195, 204., Williams. Donald. Troy Williams. Frederico, Columbus Harry, Youngstown 73 James. Athens Nevin, Eaton 136. 184, Patricio. Athens Rito, Powhoton Point Thomos, Lakewood 1 56. Roger. Akron 187 103 181 Willioms, Williams, Williams, Williams, Willioms, Williams Williamsin. Williamson. Williamson Judith. Martins Ferry Sue, Morietto . .105, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson. Wilson, Wilson. Wilson. Corole. Lakewood Charles F.. Morietto. .29, 73, 192, Charles M.. Morietto David. The Plains John. Columbus 148. Leon. Porkersburg, W. Vo. 28, 73, 84. 127, 165. Wilson. Mariano. Lakewood 125, Wilson, Noncy, Sioux City, lo 73. 106. 109, 193, Wilson, Richord. Conton Wilson. Ronald. Worren Wilson. Sally. Chagrin Foils 81, Wilson, Sondy, Canton Wince. Glen, Jacksontown 73, Wingenfeld. Jean. Cleveland Winkler, Robert. Chillicothe 33, Winter, Fronklin. Upper Sandusky Winter. Peter. Kirkwood. Mo. . 44, 95, 145, 175, Wisby, Barbara, Botovio Wisby. Jacqueline, Botovio 73, Wisemon. Charles. Patriot Wisniewski, John. Cleveland 73. Wittenmyer, Lloyd E.. Cleveland 73. Wlttick. Edword. Mt. Sterling 145, Wojcik, Herbert, Pormo ...73, Wolos, Gus Wolf, Daniel. Lakewood Wolf. Frederick, Lokewood . 73, Wolfe, Alfred, Portsmouth . Wolfe, Judith, Danville Wolfe, William F., Athens Wolfe, William L., Athens .73. 184, 185, Wolff, Judith, Clevelond Wolfinger. Jomes. Lancaster Wolfson. Ronald, University Heights Wones. Nancy. Dayton Wonsetier. David. Youngstown 45 Wood, Edward. E. Liverpool Wood, Jimmy, Wilkesviile Wood, John, Bethesdo 101, Wood, Poul, St. Marys S3, 156, Wood. Roger, Bethesdo 229 73 117 163 73 185 205 113 182 186 232 202 120 199 73 232 184 192 193 233 81 161 117 73 214 128 167 230 180 120 120 214 156 156 183 168 184 213 204 171 213 .202 167 73 191 , 73 147 167 215 213 171 132, 200, 202 05. 190, 191 44. 135, 233 168 182 Woods, Marilyn. Mt. Vernon . . Woods. Potty. Logon 73 Woolfitt, Katharine, Pt. Pleosont, W. Vo. . . 130. 180. 202, 229 Woolley, Glenno. N, Lawrence. Worcester. Thomas, E. Liverpool Works. Dole. Clevelond Worthley, Worren. Monsfield. 44, 83. 165.202 Wright, Alice, Lowellville 110, 200 Wright, Norman, Mansfield 145 Wurster. Lee. Elyrio 186. 199 Wurz. Thomas. Cleveland 161 Wyott. Betty, Cincinnati 73, 133 Wynn. Richard, Portsmouth 73 Wysocki. Dorothea. Lakewood 127 Yokshevich. Anno. Steubenville . .44. 232. 233 Yomone, Minory, Puuhino, Hilo. Hawaii . . . 82, 85 Yates, Patricio, Jockson 207, 212 Yerkey. Marvin. Dayton 73. 103, 165, 207 Yocom, Robert. Rocky River 145 Yoder, Frederick, Pittsburgh, Po 41, 220 York, Alice, Portsmouth 145 Young, John, Hamden 73, 188 Young, Joyce, Pleosont Hill 19. 73 Younker. Daniel. Greenville 186 Yuhos. John 82 Yurlck. Lynn, Clevelond 203. 231 Zombie, Allon, Clevelond Heights 40, 41, 44, 220 Zompino. Robert, Cleveland 215 Zorkos. Clyde, Bedford 230 Zowado. Borbora. Cleveland 73, 114, 128, 177, 179 Zebold, Jonet, Lakewood 195 Zebold, Soro. Shelby Ill Zebrowskl. Zblggie, Athens 189 Zeh. William. Lorain 45, 103, 153, 181 Zelina, Richard, Loroin 103, 153, 187 Zemon, Kenneth, Garfield Heights 85 Zeno, Carl, Canton 171 Zepp, Morlene, Cleveland 73 Zerckel, Jean. Cleveland 104, 177. 203. 231 Zerges. Rolf, Cincinnoti 206 Zerkowlt!. Morio. Clevelond . .104. 194, 205 Zickofoos, Herbert, Chillicothe 187, 189 Zldo r, Owen. Maple Heights . 157 Zlegler, Ann, Parma .205 Ziel, Nancy. Cleveland . . 232 Zimmerly, John. Cleveland 101. 176, 187 Zinn. Allan, Sistersville, W. Vo 207 Zinsmeister. Patricio. Clevelond 44, 124 Zoldok, Rosemorle, Cleveland 186. 205 Zuck, Georgeonn, Morion 124 Zupko, Barbara, Perth Amboy. N.J 186, 190, 205 270 PAQE INDEX A Acacia 136 Advertising 234 Alpha Delta Pi 116 Alpha Epsilon Phi 118 Alpha Gamma Delta 120 Alpha Kappa Lambda 138 Alpha Lambda Delta 181 Alpha Omega Upsilon 214 Alpha Phi Omega 232 Alpha Theta 122 Alpha Xi Delta 124 American Society of Civil Engineers 1 89 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 189 Architectural Society , , 220 Arnold Air Society 183 Athena, 1954 42 Athena Queen Dance 46 B Baker, Dr. John C. Baptist Disciple Student f-ellowship Baseball Basketball Bell, Book, and Candle Beta Alpha Psi Beta Theta Pi Bloomer Girl Blue Key . , Boyd Hall Bryan Annex Bryan Hall Camera Club Campus Affairs Committee Campus Religious Council Canterbury Club Chemistry Society Chi Delta Tau Childhood Educotion Club . Chimes Chi Omega Chi Rho Beta Christian Science Society Christmas Cooch Widdoes . Coed Prom College Deans College Street Cottage . Command Squadron , . Court Street Cottage Cutler Hall 49 204 82 74 19 213 140 92 178 106 I 1 1 107 224 174 195 195 186 , 142 .233 . 180 126 221 202 38 26 96 50 110 182 1 I 1 . 14 Dean of tvlen , . Deon of Women Delta Phi Delta . Delta Sigma Pi . Delta Tau Delta Dolphin Club . , . 48D 48C .227 .215 . 144 .193 Fencing Club Finnettes ■. Football Footlighters Freshman Week Future Teachers of America German Club Golf Greek Week Green Adventure, The . 194 .192 . 28 .222 . 16 232 H Hillel Foundation Homecoming . . Home Economics Howard Hall . . Club I Industrial Arts Club . Interdorm Council . Interlroternity Council International Club Intramural Sports J J Club Junior Prom Junior Varsity Football K Kappa Alpha Mu Kappa Beta ... Koppa Delta Pi . Koppa Kappa Psi Koppa Phi Lambda Chi Alpha . Lindley Hall Lutheran Student Association M Men ' s Inde pendent Association Men ' s Glee Club Migration Day . . Military Ball Mortar Board ... Men ' s Union Planning Board N Notional Collegiate Players . . . Newman Club . . Newspaper Ball . Omicron Delta Kappa . On Borrowed Time . Orchesis OU Band OU Center OU Center Dorm . , . OU Center Planning Board OU Engineers OU Post 229 82 90 . 6 .201 . 22 .216 105 109 115 228 85 . 180 94 . 35 225 204 229 212 146 104 203 230 208 27 86 179 176 223 205 179 97 226 21 1 10 108 48A 187 . 40 Pershing Rifles Phi Chi Delta Phi Delta Theta Phi Eta Sigma Phi Epsilon Pi . Phi Koppa Phi Kappa Sigma . Phi Koppa Tau Phi Mu .... Phi Mu Alpha . . Phi Sigma Delta . . Phi Upsilon Omicron Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Powder Bowl Prep Follies . Scabbard and Blade Scott Quadrangle . Scribes Secretarial Club Senior Officers Seniors . . Sesqulcentenniol Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Iota . Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Chi . Sigma Koppa Sigma Nu Sigmo Theta Epsilon Sloone Cottage Society for the Advancement of Management Student Council Swimming Symphony Orchestra Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Sigma Tau Kappa Alpha . Tau Kappa Epsilon Tennis Tennis Club Theta Chi Theta Sigma Phi Track Varsity O w Welch Cottage .... Wesley Foundation Westminster Foundation Women ' s Glee Club 184 202 148 181 150 152 154 156 128 207 158 217 130 160 36 185 102 ,220 215 53 54 2 162 207 164 219 132 166 199 I 10 213 . 175 80 210 . 186 212 221 168 83 191 . 170 218 83 192 109 196 200 .209 Women ' s Independent Association 231 Women ' s League | 77 Women ' s Recreation Associotlon 190 WOUI 48 Wrestling 34 YMCA YWCA 206 206 East Green 100 Pan Hellenic Council 1 14 Zeta Tau Alpha 134 271 M JL S-i-lJilUELEt iSi Ki 1 51 p,i 1 11! J£IE £J