Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1956 volume:

r.O iT-- hr ,rv iCV r ? j- r c h hi ay yt r - r v vi jgM c v r°- -v_ r Jx: T fTy r ' r c ■S a H s. ' % ' kka ' -a i • ' r irir c v n s j s Ohio University Athens, Ohio l:4 f $4 ity o  RD ; ; - % 5 otch IHRF fos G; A o . . ANNIE ROG Bet 1L You, who are about to enter this record of Ohio University, 1956, will find yourself on every page, for we have watched you as we never have before. We have seen you cross the campus many times. Crushing the frosted ground beneath your feet, you reached the classrooms and laboratories and managed somehow to survive the lectures and examinations. Wandering along below the graceful elms, you met your friends and hurried away to enjoy the dances and the shows. From your life we chose an intangible portion, your spirit of sincerity, and formed an en- tity. Now we shall return that part of you. It is yours; we hope you may cherish it with the same enthusiasm, both in you and in ourselves, that gave it life. a sf 90 ft Ralph E. Kliesch Editor Myrdith Sherow Assistant Editor Michael Samargya . Business Manager Tom Atkins Photo Editor Arthur G. Vermillion . Art Editor James E. Thorn Copy Editor John Hurd Darkroom Manager William Griffin Sales Manager Richard Graybill Advertising Manager 57 CtMmA Occasionally the Campus arouses sentiment, part- ly because for its six thousand students Ohio Univer- sity is a home, for many their first home away from their childhood families. But there is another, a stronger reason for a student ' s emotional attachment to the campus. Take away the buildings with their colonial styling, the trees with their diversity of verdancy and starkness, even the Campus Green with its grass that never turns brown, and the attachment would remain. That one element of the Campus that sets it apart from every other Campus, that distinguishes it from a power plant or a chemical factory, is the body of six thousand students. If one of them leaves a friend is lost, a familiar face is missing from the Campus, Ohio Uni- versity loses a part of itself. ' illors ol inspiration w ■w L ZA i % w APPREHENSIVE ARRIVAL spfember it was Back to Campus again. Amidst the swearing and confusion of preparations for another year entrenched in that somewhat remote spot — Athens — you reluctantly gave up your summer job, the once- in-a-lifetime job. You returned, and the Campus looked no different. True, there were two more dormitories opened on East Green, and a new commerce building had begun to take shape, but Johnnie Reb and his Union counterpart still adorned the me- morial on the college green and college food was still not like homecooking. But you were glad to be back — until classes began. Ellis Hall remained the haunted house, haunted by the academic ghosts who return every fall to run the defenseless student in- to a flunking grade, or at least a D. But being back felt good. CAMPUS VIEW ... Or the time Willie got seven overdue notices from the library before he even knew he had the damn book! There were other Willies ' and Sams ' and Helens ' during the year. And among them were a reasonable number of campus curi- osity sights: perhaps a Bohemian or two, maybe a guy who didn ' t have a buckle in the back of his trousers, and certainly thousands of pairs of gaudy feminine knee socks. The Last Days of Ewing Hall was the theme for hundreds of commerce and journalism students who still could take no immediate delight in the prospects for their future home across the street from the Campus. The Kissing Circle was, of course, repainted — and reused. And you still feared the time you might be forced to cut an en- tire morning ' s classes while waiting for coffee in a local beanery. As each weekend approached the cafes were playing to capacity houses up- town, and classes weren ' t. Canned music. In the still ol the evening — everything from rock and roll to Romberg RYTHYM AND MELODY You said if with music this year at Ohio University. Whether it was your dubious tones during the evening shower or the way you con- tracted the whistle itch on the college Green at dusk — it was music. If you were only a spectator, you heard Dave Brubeck, Ray Anthony, the Four Freshmen and Fred Waring. And Chuck Minelli was still keeping the grass sprawling with music-lovers during his Concerts Under The Elms. • Relaxed, earnest talk. The Ohio University Center was for you an arena for dis- cussion, for verbal settlement of problems of the world, for presentation of vital ideas and principles. But your discussion here was not the forced, adverb-clogged speech of the classroom. Rather, it was the relaxed, earnest talk of the thinking student. The necessary thought and research beforehand and the later inquiries of your aroused interest did not necessarily take place in the Center. But here, more g-t La o nywriPrp else on campus, you discussed, and decisions were gufied and lives were shaped. Even when you came to the Center to dance or to bowl, seriousK sometimes lightly. ] « m m j People, prols, personol problems. Joke slaxed flTof people, profs, and personal proJ ims, you went to the Frontier Room j ne neighboring Bunch of Grapes Room. Dg airs, at the lowest level of t he build- ing j| |oked more and laughed, because you ipeted at the same time. In the lounges upstairs you often ignored your magazine or television to tell a friend your troubles, or just to inform someone about how the world crises should be settled. And while you talked and listened and your mind was stimulated, your student leaders meeting in the same building dis- cussed objectively and guided you. Unnoticed television. iii !■■ ' - mi rei.-L. CUi aiPew fwmt When the first brick was used to start the first building on the Ohio University campus, it was to build a two-story, two-room brick structure at the cost of $500. Only a sundial behind Memorial Auditorium marks where that building stood and Cutler Hall, McGuffey and Wilson are the only buildings that remain from that period. Since t hen a hundred times the cost has been spent to build structures ten times the size of that first building. And the campus has grown to what it is today Eleven-dorm project Physical education plant. Projects amounting to ten and a half million dollars have just been completed, are in progress and about to be built. These include the East Green 1 1-dorm project which will house 2100 men when completed. The Commerce Building has already become another landmark on the OU campus by being the tallest building yet. And the latest de- velopment are plans for the first unit — a skating rink — of a three unit physical education plant. Funds for these projects come from three sources: bonds, state funds and contributions made by students themselves. Site of first OU building, 1808. Growth of a building. i E II H 111 nut- ' Really tough finding an original shot GfoM With electrical precision the bells rang at ten minutes after the hour, and you had to be there, whether the class was at 7 a.m. while most people were having breakfast, at the noon hour, or on Saturday morning when the campus slept. You took notes or doodled or participated in a glorified bull session directed by the professor. Sometimes you relaxed, after each class ended, when the day ' s last class was over, and especially when the welcome weekend rolled around. And invariably you looked forward to the vacations. You knew it was a false relief — you still had work to be done. But the pressure was gone, class was over. Check, double check First aid, first hand E2r i 1 II s y iy H Never failed between classes More interesting, easier reading than homework Studies You often had the courage and determination, especially when you came back to campus last fall. This was a three- point year. So you wisely confined your extra-curricular activ- ities, and still the dates, bull sessions, and movies chipped away your hours. But at times the determination came back — before a big test. You were determined to study, determined to ace the test the next day. You wondered why you never did get around to hitting the books until the night before. Then, with thoughts of how hard you would study, with thoughts of working late into the night and of the high grade you would get, you strode down the brick walks to the library. It took courage to read some of the textbooks, when you had to read a page sixteen times before you realized its import. And maybe you mused over whether the book ' s diffi- culty was what attracted the faculty to it. A brave smile, a determined stare. room, relaxed peaceful doze. CONCENTRATED CRAMMING When you got to the library and had read the same page for the fifth time, you found that copy of your favorite magazine in your pile of books. You flipped its pages and laughed at the cartoons while half of the other students in the room glanced at you with intolerance, even though some of them were thinking about getting a daie for the next movie or dance. Maybe one of them was thinking about the next vacation he would have from assignments and tests and term papers, the next time he would go home. You tried the textbook again after hiding the magazine from your- self, and after a while you felt sleepy, and it was a temptation not to rest your head for a moment on your arms. And so you crammed for your tests. Perhaps for you this wasn ' t the three-point year. Some students failed, and certainly almost everyone flunked one test or another over the year. Perfect test grades were rare, and after the year was ended, indeed after every test was returned, you wondered how much better you could have done if you had worked harder. Still it took a lot. Study was, is, and always will be hard work. And how determinedly you proceeded to study depended upon whether you had fortitude. Behind these windows, some napped, some looked out, some did research, some studied, some necked. 15 «? ■ ML H . fe ' A HAPPY COMBINATION ' When John C. Baker became the fourteenth president of Ohio University, the Alumni Bulletin of the Harvard Business School described him as a happy combination of a hard head and a warm heart. The conservative Ivy League administrator had to call on both these attributed facilities in his first days in Athens. He assumed the presidency just three months and one day before the end of World War II, and he had to con- sider both his 1 37 1 students and the nation ' s nine million soldiers, sailors, and marines in making necessarily abrupt decisions. There was not much time for long-range planning in those first three months, but in the optimistic years just after the war, while he successfully expanded facilities for an influx of war-weary, knowledge-starved veterans, the man from Harvard initiated building and educa- tional changes and improvements that are only today nearing completion. The happy combination in the man who was, when he became president, a trustee of Juniata College and of the Boston School of Occupational Therapy, a director of the National Blank Book Co., and president of Avon Home, has wrought dividends for OU students. In 1955, the combination took on a wider scope, when Dr. Baker became U. S. Representative to UNESCO. 17 THE LIEUTENANTS In the most controversial job on campus from the student ' s viewpoint, Dean of Men Maurel Hunkins is referred to in the third person simply as The Dean. A master of the pointed, baring question, The Dean presided over Campus Affairs Committee and acted as a faculty guiding participant in the Student Court, besides handling his more personal office duties. The ex-tennis star and violinist drives a hard bargain, but men he rescued from the city jail and organizations whose prob- lems he lightened attest to his fairness. Joe Dando Assistant Dean Cheerful and obliging, Dean of Women Margaret Deppen contrasts Dean Hunkins ' severity. Like him, she questions. In indi- vidual conferences, in committee meetings, or in CAC conclaves, her verbal probings usually regard her charges, the OU coeds, and their privileges. Working mainly to counsel the coed and to insure her a fair shake, Miss Deppen temporarily took over the dean of men ' s duties in March when he became ill. In some ways, her views are old-fashioned. She refuses to buy an automobile because of the dangers on the high- ways. Her friendliness is old-fashioned, too, but it compliments her progressive program. Erma I. Anderson Assistant Dean Earl C. Seigfred Fine Arts BUK Gaige B. Paulsen University College THE MIDDLEMEN Entrusted with the administration duties of Ohio University ' s six colleges, these men not only advise and counsel their students, but also serve as co-ordinators between their de- partments and the university. The deans serve a multiple purpose to the students enrolled in the various colleges. They assist men and women E. J. Taylor, Jr. Applied Sciences Clark E. Myers Commerce in the preparation of their class schedules, give advice on job procurements, and help students decide academic objectives. Middlemen between the university and the colleges, they establish curriculums, assist faculty members in the preparation of lecture material, and are the public relations contacts for the colleges. At one time or another, the student comes in contact with his dean, and he continually feels his influence. .I I, w3feSmmi i C3Q dEj E3E3 E3XO w ATHENS, OHIO Approximate Local Population: 10,000 Approximate Student Population: 6,000 Elevation Above Sea Level: 615.5 Feet Annual Mean Temperature: 57 Degrees Average Annual Rainfall: 46.11 Inches vO m i 4jJ« ■ ' ., ?, 22 In a sense, Athens and Ohio University existing together present a paradox. Here, in conservative, rural Southeastern Ohio, where the natives look askance at learning and progress because they do not understand them, you studied and gained knowledge. Probably you swore at the townspeople collectively, and more than likely you hated the rain and the parking meters and the hesitant restaurant service. Inwardly and among yourselves, you objected to the taxation-without-representation imposed by the merchants and the police department. You walked the streets of Athens, and particularly Court Street. You heard the rumbling hotrods from Chauncey and The Plains, and you saw the rickety, rattling, ' 46 model cars splattered with mud from the farms. You listened to the lonely trumpet of the Salvation Army and self- consciously chuckled at the street-corner revivalists. The telephone directory talked of thriving industry, and you saw the unemployed coal miners and the dirty, underfed farm kids in hand-me- down clothes. Most of the streets and some of the restaurants were filthy. You heard about the students who aot broken glass and insects in food, and you saw the waiter dump the full ashtray under the table on the floor when he wiped up. And in the eating places and barber shops and beauty parlors, you heard the bitter townspeople speak acidly of you, the Ecumenical Conference, your automobiles, the Negroes in school, the Jews that were your friends, and the foreign students that you learned to like. But you realized that some of the waitresses and a few of the clerks and maybe, but probably not, even some of the cops were nice people if you treated them right. 23 • • J H 3 i. r. J 0F X ' E j jt .  Ifc- n M ■ - -■ LAKE HOPE H KHHLLJ IIULLV lt II T I jOLDJANS CAVE 15  [CEDAR FALLS 18 ► An exciting chill is all about. Nature ' s awesome panorama unfolds before you as the casually-browning countryside yawns in calm anticipation of the impending winter. Only a few people frequent the picturesque area during the ebb- ing days of Autumn — God ' s warmest spectacle. You watch the lazy currents of the blue-green water diverge, and you squint as the sun casts its hazily consistent reflection on the tiny rippling waves. The water is almost still now. There are no bathers. You observe an occasional fisherman leaning against one of the sprawling trees, leisurely interested in the species that inhabit the waters. A hand-clasped couple drift indifferently toward a final picnic. Soon a cool white blanket envelops the brisk hills and a fine sheet glazes the water. But the blanket is 4 Students in both informal groups and organized clubs, fraternities, and sororities flock to the favorite OU fun spot in the early Autumn and late Spring for picnics and parties. ■ . For the couple that seeks to be alone, the lalce has intimate corners and isolated glens where the ever-present other people prevalent in community living can be avoided. Athletically - inclined students can romp on the grassy expanses of the picnic grounds or in the rippling water ol the defined beach area. raised and the sheet is lifted. A velvety green growth drapes the bursting hills. The water maintains a rhythmic pace, as if marking time with the swaying foliage around it. Boats sprinkle the lake. Spring — wonderful, vibrant, ambitious spring is upon you. The soft earth futilely braces itself for another bout with the tremulous imprints of the care- free bathers flocking toward the shore. A dozen restless students sit on the red brick wall in front of Cutler Hall, their books thrown care- lessly across the new grass. The latest case study in human relations or the examination coming up has been talked out, and the men and women loll silently, watching the smoke from their cig- arettes hang listlessly in the lazy warm air. Then the guy down the wall or the girl in the bermuda shorts, says the magic words — Lake Hope. Books, classes, and committee work are ignored and forgotten in the dash for bathing suits, cold beer, and worn, brown army blankets. At the lake, the water is cold, carrying winter in icy flows around your ankles. On the sand you wrap up in the old blanket and feel the sun smooth the goose bumps from your skin. The beer is still cool and tastes good, and you watch your date flop lazily down beside you. Sud- denly everything is right, and you breathe deeply and relax. 27 OLD MAN ' S CAVE You amble across an arched foot-bridge of sfone and watch a stream licking hungrily at fragile slices of ice bordering its rocky channel. Skidding on mud and patches of snow, you follow its frantic flight until you stand beneath the precariously tilted walls of the cave and gaze at the plunge oool, a mirror of ice broken by the doric column of flowing silver. And now up and up, until you stand on a ledge overlooking the falls. You think of the old man who lived here and of how he might have watched the icy plunge pool flood with spring waters, disappear in the summer heat and turn to ice again. ASH CAVE You walk with your girl down a winding path to stand surrounded on three sides by a gigantic horseshoe of sandstone. She throws back her head to search for the sky, murmuring in awe. Her voice, soft and sweet, becomes a whisper echoing across the wide expanse. She dashes ahead of you up a circular log stairway to the source of the waterfall. In a grand gesture you toss a twig into the current and watch it hurtle downward on its one-way journey to the valley floor and suddenly you loose your feeling of power in awareness of the grandeur about you. CEDAR FALLS All around you the Cedars whisper softly and you strain your ears to learn their secret. You come to a fork in the path and look to )hem to tell you which one to take. On a steady down-grade you scramble over carpets of brown needles. Just ahead you hear the roar of a mighty waterfa and now the path is level. Suddenly you know why the Cedars whispered. There is no waterfall, but a little stream trickling over the face o the cliff. And you laugh at it for fooling you and stand there just enjoying the sound. 30 BURR OAK LAKE You feel the heavy gravel crunching under your shoes as you run down to the dark brown water that has its source in the many little streams that wind their way between the oaks. You watch the ever-present ripples slap- ping quietly against a puny dock, proclaiming mastery over such trespassers. You see a small spot of green against the brown, the boat of a man stealing the inhabitants of the lake. He is success- ful, for since man made it, the lake lets him be master. 31 ActiwtiUi.. 1(01 You enjoyed the movies, the concerts, the plays, and the dances, and you relaxed even while you worked as a volunteer on the committees, publications, and decorations. You felt guilty at times about letting your homework go for an afternoon or an evening, or else you crowded your hours with talking, drinking, singing, and unnecessary jobs because you thought that these were the things that are really college life. The truth is that through activities, you became acquainted and had fun with your friends. Without the other persons in some of your idler moments, there would have been no relaxation, no enjoyment; when they were with you, it was always better. Because of the activities, you jammed more living hours into 24 than does the average businessman, and in many ways your hours were more profitable. r i 33 FRESHMAN WEEK Your name please! Name please! Sign your name please! Voices all asking the same question and though you answered quickly, you felt as if you didn ' t have an identity. Your dad, now thoroughly frustrated, had double- parked in front of the dorm while you dashed into the lobby, and stood there debating in which direction the Register Here sign pointed. And here it had started: Name please! And later as you were unpacking, you found the booklet you had received in the mail a few weeks before. Oh my gosh! A test was scheduled for a few minutes from then. It was a quick goodbye. Standing in front of the dorm, you watched the familiar car drive away, and though you felt a little lonely there was no regret in your heart. All week the lines led to tests that profiled you physically and menta and exhausted you em tionally. The last line was more a trial than a test (or you, but it ended at the camera. 1 The upperclassmen had moved in by Saturday night, but your first college dance awed you more than these superiors. FTER CONFUSION CAME COURAGE, CONFIDENCE Feeling like a tourist in the big city for the first time, you bumped into a cohort as you both searched for a Ewing Hall. And though separated in all other ways, your strangeness drew you together. After the tests you stopped one of the men and women of the world to ask directions and they were friendly and helpful and you felt good. Somehow you lived through the next few days: standing in line for posture tests, skin tests, meals and all numbers of other things. With days of tests and convos behind and before you, you took time out. Bleary-eyed, fingers cramped, arms sore, feet tired, you sat in the middle of your bed with pamphlets and folders surrounding you. Then your roommates suggested going to Frosh Frolics. And sometime during that even- ing you found a friend who knew someone, who knew someone you graduated with and you found other things in common, including a date for Registration Hop. And suddenly it was all over and you sat in your first class. The prof read your name and you answered, Here! Here, a part of OU. A Freshman. 35 Some 1900 persons attended the Greek Week Carnival, to vote for the Ugly Man (John Dalton, Theta Chi) and, of course, to watch the jitterbugging contest. Phi Epsilon Pi went home with top honors in the Greek Comic Field Day contests, but runner-up Phi Taus caught the greased pig. After eleven events, the fraternity and sorority men and women had selected two queens and four attendants and had determined ten other award winners in their thirty-sixth consecutive Greek Week. First, the pledges voted Connie Walton, Chi Omega, in the mirror on the opposite page, as their queen and named Pat Lieser, Alpha Delta Pi, and Sue Cox, Zeta Tau Alpha, to her court. By the time Woody Herman ' s Third Herd had opened the last event of the week in Men ' s Gymnasium, the actives had elected Queen Gloria DiCioccio, Zeta Tau Alpha. Her attendants were Myra Jane Blair, Pi Beta Phi, and Fran Rogers, Alpha Delta Pi. ■■J -:des shattering the record lor total number ol issues set in 1941-42, the OU Post won ten awards, more than any other school, tit the Ohio College Newspaper convention and place third among the five competing dailies in the stare: Going, to i. -jQ press 1 1 1 times, the newspaper topped the old QtrifcCtflW- 5 record by lb issues. Four times a week the student staff gafcrf C campus news, condensed it into a four-page tabloid, and circulated it in 4700 copies the next day. June Noland Editor Unity within and controversy without characterized the of its efforts. c-c.lon editorial staff and the results ol its efforts, -r SPORTS STAFF. Row 1 : Ron Rockwell, Fred Yoder, Frank Bowers. Row 2: Ernie Villonueva, Paul Slaughter, Tom Levy, John Lent. pJEWS v STAFF. Row I: Carole Morgan, Mary Jane Woudhuy- Sandra Farrell, Lbu ' . Edmonson, Suzanne Smith, Janice tange, Patty Turner. Row 2: Kay Black, Marlene Berencsi, MarHyn Ballas. Mickey McBride. Joonn Conja e 7-Carol Born, N Jan Dawson, Mary, flannery, J jia-Mrrtia ' yTCarol Lee Straley. Row 3: Jim Abrarm J otrtT ' Dowers, David Stover, on Rod- man. LajxyJavca-r. Paul Littlefield, Don £obb. JjAttMJWicky, . A ' % 34  fTltOPf j f red £ der imM g§ IjJoclTOnnlap ««f b I Circulatf n MHtfAf | Dean Taylor Business Manager Don Lewis Advertising Manager er sfsTtiised enough interest in phy ajid worldliness between them to ' adjl dbcuifi dC Oriweek to that already buiyxlepar •pTTilosophy a n busVWepartment, and the humorous anony ty of the classified advertising a tt roe+e Tf pns f i any contributors and more,rga.d.fi $ Sn e , (j rl many the Post ventured into sensat pose Vet Village housing condftr. office conflicts were friendly, if noisy. 0 On o ' tft- ut News flowed into the Post from sources all over campus. 30O S ' llowed out, condensed into the four pages of the daily CIRCULATION STAFF. Row I: Stan Folor, Tom ' C • Bob Riggin. Row 2: Bob PorVer. Mike Eask , S85gs£ ' }K  te A week before Knickerbocker Holiday opened, the scenery went up (left), and the dancers practiced in the outer lobby ol Memorial Auditorium while the orchestra rehearsed in the pit. KNICKERBOCKER HOLIDAY Requiring the employment of actors, singers, dancers, and musicians, Maxwell Anderson ' s musical comedy, Knickerbocker Holiday, failed to achieve perfection in any of the diverse arts. And yet when fused together, the large cast assembled for the Fine Arts production reflected a bright and breezy panorama of theater entertainment. The play, set in the 1647 New Amsterdam colony, centered around the ambitious peglegged governor, Peter Stuyvesant. James Lockary as the mighty administrator carved a thoroughly convincing performance, relying mainly on his superb voice to hoist him far and above the rest of the cast. The volume, range, and resonance of his well-trained voice reached its fascinating best in the memorable September Song, Kurt Weill ' s outstanding song of the show. Portraying the stubborn Brom Broeck, Albert Johnston handled his role with assurance, and he too bolstered his characterization with polished singing. As Tina, the love interest of Stuyvesant and Broeck, Judith Kick fashioned a sensitive performance that was aided by proper feminine restraint. Her best songs were with Johnston, notably It Never Was Anywhere You Director Christopher Lane put the chorus and the music together early in the week. Dancers and actor-singers needed heavy make-up in the expansive auditorium, and the production borrowed OU Theater experts to apply it. and We Are Cut in Twain. From the prolific list of 25 songs, the best remembered and best delivered ones included the dynamic All Hail the Political Honeymoon, the bouncy No, Ve Vouldn ' t Gonto Do It, and the stirring How Can You Tell An American, the final number to which Charles Minelli and his 18-piece orchestra chip- ped in a powerful, booming background. The show ' s best acting was turned in by the stuffy City Council, who paraded around the stage in humorously troubled fashion. Thomas Fess, Thomas Roper, Don Christenson, and the frightened sheriff, Frank Mularo, were particularly effective in both their motions and their thick Dutch accents, while Alexander Lewis ' Washington Irving characterization was capable. The numerous dance selections often seemed uninspired, except for the lively Algonquins from Harlem sequence, which presented the Indian-attired male dancers at their evening ' s best. The settings were colorful and appropriate, and Christopher Lane, except for a long, tedious first act, handled the complex directing job acceptably. Conse- quently, in spite of minor faults sprinkled throughout the massive show, Knickerbocker Holiday registered favorably overall. It was a talented variety neatly assembled into an engaging play — a delectable chunk of appetizing theater. Hero Brom Broeck ' s antics almost got him hanged, but he tricked the city council into attempting to hang him by the stomach. Backstage, a dancer and a set designer anxiously watched lor audience re- action. When it was over, di- rector and cast relaxed. Holiday was Lane ' s fif- tieth production. TMk Art Vermillion Art Editor ._ scarce in the 1956 Athena, but the sea - only by looking through the Ohio University yearbooks oFten and fifteen years Jj0r ' ago. Where the editorial workers o( those days produced and printed art, copy, and photography that expressed optimism and atdeep, tender emotion toward Athens and the campus, this Athene on the whol Msplays a professional veneer that has been garnished with skepticism. But this drastic shift in extremities cannot be attributed wholly to the attitude of the editors. We endeavored from the beginning to tell only one story, to leave only one record — an honest history of Ohio University, its students, and its related surroundings in the 1955-56 school year. Jim Thorn Copy Editor Myrdith Sherow Assistant Editor Michael Samargya Business Manager Bill Griffin - Sales Manager- John Hurd Darkroom Manager From mulling over the difference in records only a decade apart comes the realization that the changes in content go deeper than differences in staff attitudes. Both the yearbooks of the early 1940 ' s and this Athena have been only reflections; the real change has come about in the OU student ' s outlook. So in this space normally used to discuss the staff efforts or personality, the 1956 editors and managers have paused to consider. After all, we have no reason to complain of the job, or to claim creation. Our only aim was to build a mirror. J 1 4 f rd Grayb.ll Advertising Manager PRODUCTION STAFF. Keil Ald- erson, Gail Kohler, Lauren Bain- bridge, Jane Craggs, Donna New- hard, Barbara Jo Fuchs. ATHENA ART STAFF. Dick Sefton, Phil Saunders, Jerry Schwach, Ginny Car- lyle, Marie Davidson, Jim Molcrohajslcy, George Herren, Raymond Davis. ADVERTISING STAFF. Row 1: Joanne Wilms, Joyce Heller, Donna Newhard, Marilyn Viclcers, Martha Saunders, Mari- lyn Huheey. Row 2: Al Pikora, Bill Cooper, Bob Yocom, Mike Anastas. rr n P r p s n f COPY STAFF. Row 1: Jan Dawson, Barbara Klinger, Marilyn Ballas, Jody McPherson. Row 2: Joyce Heller, Tina Anderson, Ann Noffsinger, Kit- ty Lewand, Shirley Dobbs, Jan Berz, Pat Golene, Lorrie Girsch. Row 3: Paul Elaw, Frank Bowers, Saul Bennett Ostrove, Allen Ebbers, Richard Peters, Craig Brown, James Van Baalen, Raymond Coen, Philo Wasburn, Ralph Longer, Tom Polen. SALES STAFF. Carl J. Raser, Jack Kolb, Skip Axline, Lee Erdmonn, Claryce Hunter, Louisa Bernback, Richard E. Shoemaker. STAFFS SALES STAFF. Row 1: Lynn Phillips, Ann McMillen, Louise Rusk, Elinor Wilson. Row 2: Joyce Heller, Suzanne Huff, Marilyn Huheey, Jenny Richardson, Marilyn Johnson, Kay Smith, Pat Wol(, Muriel Edwards, Ann Gutridge, Sydney Overman, Jeri Naylor. Row 3: George Herren, W. J. Wood, David W. Mears, Darrell Morris, Alan Dudding. SECRETARIAL STAFF. Row I: Joyce Hel- ler, Gay Hargis, Janie Thomas, Ellen Con- nelly, Sandra Wolfe. Row 2: Marge Cham- bers, Dorothie Kutchever, Carolyn Green, Marlene van Delden, Arlene Cleveland. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF. Row 1: Jim Craig, John Totten, Phil Cring. Row 2: Von Smith, Don Michiels, Art Mullin, Ahmed Esse. Row 3: Leo Wilhelm, Jack Graeff, John Alter, Dave Bunge, Bill Huck. Carolyn Wi: Pi Beta Phi Audrey Hoch Phi Mu lendenhall • IgtHall Suzy Shepard Tau Alpha Oword Ipha Xi Delta ■ Pat Lieser Alpha Delta Pi Sally Thimmes Line ley Hall Marilu Miller Boyd Hall Linda Nichols Chi Omega Judge Hugh M. Hefner Editor-Publisher Playboy Mogaiine Tamara Tamaroff Alpha Epsilon Phi Elaine Loclcard Kahler Cottage pitHcu Queen ATTENDANTS Queen Janet Shaw Bryan Hall Mary Jane Shaw Marlene Smith Scott Quadrangle Kappa Alpha Alpha Charlotte Haalt Alpha Gamma Delta Jane Mechling Kappa Delta Gladys ouKOwski Center Dormitory Antoinette Gentile Howard Hall :onversations errupt.d passed ti ie ieason ly. TOGETHER ALONE iaU hetic gesture thai repels all auses a pause before a movie. Even in crowded bleachers at a basketball game, an exchange o( smiles is personal. opher has said that nobody ever lies onely, and in the complex, intimate ge life even the most popular have been lonely — lonely with a s about them, whether milling r dancing on a crowded dance ng guy or gal. They search consciously or without thought, the ble something that sets of the world. When a couple is together, their relation- ship is informal, even at more formal affairs. Kllc, the armo Bes, the two enter a secret woi,d full of ma saan R, they love the way smile, and the closeness. very meeting except perhaps one, there is a parting of th way, and ycA return a little sadder to your own world and- reflect. You think about the parties, : s, the laughs, xind the WoorbaJI. games. You wish you could li over age: yOjr m nd. Tf « Jiur bul em, until on- morning ' ■■■ ■Mtehand they don ' t ore. Then gu tA Displays in Carnegie Hall basement remind cadets of their future committment. THE MILITARY Ohio University clearly shows the effects of the new era of universal military conscription in the United States, in the male student body. Four years of Learning To Lead gives a limited number of cadets commissions as second lieutenants and $222 a month. But after two years of saluting, sir-ing, drilling, and snapping to attention two or more times a class hour, about 75 per cent of men students enrolled in basic courses decide to take their chances as enlisted men in the services. They may be wise, for advance ROTC men undergo critical evaluations and strenuous mental and physical training, always under the threat of being dropped. If the cadet gets his commission, he will be associated with a service 12 years, four in college, from six months to three years on active duty, and the remainder in the active reserves. With the emphasis on initiative in the ROTC classes, the curriculum becomes a much more personal problem. Limited facilities and lack of time permit only a small amount of practical application, but instructors acquaint cadets with weapons. A high percentage of veterans assume extra-curricular responsibility. Here Jim Huff directs a workshop play. Air Force cadets make frequent flights to learn firsthand of plane and base operations. For the college civilian, ' ' the non- veteran not enrolled in the military training program, there is the choice of chancing the selective service examination or keeping his grades high enough to avoid the draft. OU ' s 918 veterans had already solved the problem before the year started. They can tell a prospective employer when they will be available for work, and they can assure fiances that they will be home-dwelling husbands. But because of their delayed education, 315 of the veterans had wives to provide for and, in some cases, children. In spite of this responsibility and the burden of maturity in a predominantly immature social life, the ex-servicemen steadied all parts of Athens existence by accepting extra- curricular tasks. Maturity comes with years in service, and veterans like this one are preferred as dormitory counselors. Queen candidates the dc by the were voted on at attending cadets. Standing between her attendants, Annette Ballweg relaxes (or a moment after getting her trophy. THE MILITARY BALL A young first lieutenant in dress pinks and greens stood in the foyer outside the OU Center ballroom, half his tall, thin figure sprayed by the white light from a lamp. You ' d better go see the major, he said to a youthful captain. He ' s keeping count. Leading his date, the cadet captain entered the dark, crowded ballroom to exchange social niceties with his immediate cadre commander, just as he will dutifully report to his post or camp com- manding officer at military parties and dances on active duty. Almost all the present and prospective military personnel at Ohio University jammed into the ballroom at intermission to see the crisp, precise recognition of Honorary Colonel Annette Ballweg, Phi Mu, and attendants Pauline Fundak, Voigt, and Nancy Riegel, Alpha Gamma Delta. f Volunteer tabulate t htir figures show POLITICAL WEEK SENIOR rs tallied votes in both primary and final elections, ng that 42 qnd then 43 per cent ol students voted. -tor George Bender s gecr rf Political f Candidates covered downtown windows with posters in their campaigns for class offices. IM[L phi mint mutt limn nTlMI Mimas I mnsrnul , PB£S ilt«lJ Perhaps class government at Ohio University is like a thin white drifting cloud, floating somewhere between the students below it and the infinite, expansive blue sky above, a blueness that is occasionally dotted with the twinkling, ever-fading stars, the effeminate moon, and the all-powerful sun, which might represent the ad- ministration. When the cloud vaporizes, it sprinkles a shower on the persons below, a warm, dust-settling rain that does little more than clear the air for a short time. However, once in a while the cloud, in pursuing its path of confusion, blunders in front of even the mighty sun and thins into rays what was once a concentrated, forceful blast. Mostly, though, the cloud just twists and spirals about in its own vapors. Once a year, the persons on the ground look up and wonder, and occasionally they have an opportunity to officially shout at the thin white cloud. At such times they can cause parts of it to disintegrate and can re- place these sections with newer vapor that en- thusiastically cavorts about until it tires of games in the sky. our Freshmen Harmony Dave Brubeclc Interpretations POP MUSIC CONCERTS Memorial Auditorium ' s four pop concerts in 1955-56 ran the range of current band styles. One of the top progressive jazz groups in the world, the Dave Brubeck Quartet, im- provised and interpreted standard tunes here in November. In December, the vivacious Ray Anthony Band, a 14-piece orchestra, with singers Joan Durelle and Tommy Mercer entertained OU students for the second time in three years with its strong trumpets. The Four Freshmen, supplementing their harmonious voices with instruments and interjecting ad libbed humor, captured a January audience for two-and- one-half hours. And by using intricate theatrical devices, elaborate lighting effects, and colorful costumes, Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians presented their second spectacular, Hear, Hear, to the campus in February. Ray Anthony Brass Fred Waring Spectacular Delegates jam-packed Mem Aud twice a day to hear speakers from all over the world. THE ECUMENICAL CONFERENCE Despite a slow beginning because of a poorly handled registration, the Ecumenical Student Conference in December made an impact on Athens and Ohio University. About the only Ohio collegians to feel the influence of the conference immediately were the 69 stewards and 320 board job holders who served the 3500 delegates, but the meetings resulted in a still-growing OU ecumenical student group. In making Athenians dress up for a week by doing things like dropping racial discrimination in business places, the convention portended better future conditions. Half the delegates were from outside the United States, representing over 90 different countries, wearing their native costumes and participating in a Christian togetherness while they discussed the function of Christianity in a dynamic world. Each day, after the round of movies, exhibits, folk dances, and discussions, some heated, on world problems, the OU Theater played Everyman to a packed house. Japanese and Korean students enacted an unplanned but appropri- ate finale when they ignored their national rivalries to worship together. The Sunday service was a fitting symbol for the conference theme, Revolution and Reconciliation. The hub of activities, the OU Center, was converted into a bus station when the delegates parted. The last farewells are yet to be heard. From the very beginning, when the delegates ' suitcases were sprawled all over the campus, to the nightly fireside discussions and daily native folk dances, it was the constant activity and participation that made the Conference a success. 56 kJr ' THU i — mtiWlUl IF:?7:R1 A3356 I (2)ct 9 1-26 2 .1355 VIRGINIA ! '  IOWA ss 64-4069 !4M 8805 •JC NA 55 '  Q8 1P FAMOUS POTflTO j v . OCA VON STATE. _ _ Q I I KANSAS ' 55 if -188219 )F : 37 : 81 2796 C-58710 Gf?ANOCANYON5TATE. ■■i i.1im:i -ii:B| M80f HUCONI 3-342 D OF OPPORTUMl Center ballroom depicted var nations on the L-onference theme and togetherness was achieved by activities like dancing and the Communion. License-plates showed cars coming from practically every state and even Canada. 57 THE SNOW AND THE ICE Winter came to campus, sometimes weighting the eims with the whiteness of snow that gleamed golden in the half-hearted sunshine. You walked to class and the icy wind whistled around the building and met you when you turned a corner unprepared, making you gasp. The glazed red bricks of the walks caused you to skid and clutch at the air. Snowballs cut white arcs through the air and smacked wetly against bare legs. For the early morning classes you held your coat close about and dashed across campus, not thinking of anything but the endless cold. But you forgot the searching, stinging wind when you pulled on skates and glided across the hardened ponds. But the snows would be called slush after a day in most places. They fell as half-frozen rain and melted quickly into the mud, so that they never even completely browned the campus grass. Although you could not take to the ponds more than a dozen days, some of you carried your skates back from Christmas vacation and took advantage of the freezing temperatures at the asylum grounds. The ponds froze not quite hard enough for you to cut a good figure or slip a puck, but cracking the whip or just scraping along in the cold felt good. ' The Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs sang in unison at the Christmas Convo A DECEMBER VIBRANCY Over-riding the last carols and parties and the hundreds of Merry Christmases was an impatience to get on the road and away from Athens. Perhaps the inescapable odors of Christmas fostered the homesick- ness. You smelled the seeping tar of the evergreens that were dying indoors. Branches and trees, the long-needled pine and the shorter- barbed spruce, lined fire places and windows and stood in every housing unit on campus. Despite their annual recurrence, the Christmas trees and decorations and parties lor the kids retained their warmth. Crackling in their packages, the Christmas gifts for the OU friends and the family smelled new and store-stale. The rich odor of half- eaten candy tempted you, and yet you strained to leave. It was as if you were heeding the call of the wild geese in the autumn, but these geese weren ' t flying South. They led in every direction, to search for the warmth and the security of giving and receiving that you once knew at Christmastime, at home. 61 OHIO UNIVERSITY THEATRE The snail-like beginning of the University Theatre ' s first presentation, The Male Animal received a satisfying jolt when an old college friend suddenly came busting onto the scene with the rambunctious gusto of a Dodger fan after the 1955 World Series. Brawny James Sullivan managed to disrupt the marriage harmony and unwittingly created additional problems for a family in this delightfully involved comedy. Favorably affecting Albert Johnston, Dolores Dannes, Thomas Fess and Sherman Owens, Sullivan effectively spread his theatrical effervescence. A lively pep rally before the big college football game sought additional fans, includ- ing amusing trouble-shooter James Sullivan (second from left) in a Male Animal Scene. Bernard Shaw ' s classic Pygmalion hitched its wagon to a star — little Judith Bailin — and as Eliza Doolittle, the flower girl transformed into a high society lady, Miss Bailin fashioned a remarkably poignant performance. Her acting had the sparkling vitality of a brimful of champagne, and she was every bit as savory. William Renn as the heartless phonetics teacher was properly stuffy, although at times his potent lines seemed empty. Amusing James Sullivan and understanding James Huff headed a capable supporting cast. Judith Balin as Eliza Doolittle, here a frightened flower girl, finds herself surrounded by probing speech enthusiasts early in George Bernard Shaw ' s Pygmalion. A slick web of suspense was woven by author Frederick Knott in Dial M For Murder , a chilling tale of bungled murder. But, un- fortunately, the cast failed to project the necessary conviction. Patricia Miller as the intended victim of her husband ' s meticulous murder plot struggled with her role at first, but then settled down acceptably. Portraying the scheming husband, Mark Muenter over- came a shaky start to give a moderately effective performance. Unconvincing to begin, Edward Pritchard rounded into acting shape by the final act. Frank Mularo turned in the show ' s finest performance by interpreting the shrewd inspector with subdued calmness. Director Virginia Hahne handled the nail- nibbling murder scene expertly. Terrified Margot Wendice (Pat Miller) sinks into hysterics and gasps over the phone after liquidating the foe in the high-volfage violence of Dial M For Murder. Effective though simple sets by Cosmo Catalano, to- gether with the dark, moody lighting heightened the intend- ed effect of Everyman, a penetrating allegory concerning man ' s futile struggle with death. Phillip Saunders ' eerie but brilliant characterization of Death highlighted this diverse, significant drama, while William Galarno turned in an admirably restrained job in the Everyman role. Despite gleamless dialogue, the supporting cast proved equally effective. Everyman (William Galarno) reaches the final level of the expertly-designed stage in his mysterious pilgrimage to tiie grave in the concluding scene of the potent 15th century moral play which the University Theater selected for its third Great Play. Dave Lundberg Men ' s Vice President Fran Rogers Women ' s Vice President Dean Pratt Treasurer Liz Bowser Secretary , HARRY SHAW A COMPLETE COURSE IN ENGLISH FOURTH COmON 64 Ardy McKinley Historian WHAIEY IRELAND HEIMSCH PHELPS RABIDEAU HARP ' Masters of American Literature Graham AND DODD University Physics Principles HUMAN Nation O DEPART THAT DAILY THOU MAYEST BETTER SERVE THY FELLOWMEN THY COUNTRY AND THY COD A gilt of the Class o( 1956, this constantly-lit bulletin board will be installed in front of the OU Center. DBUSHINO PRACTICE : ' .SON MARSHALL McCLIN - SENIORS 1956 Give or fake a year or so, your four years af Ohio University mean a great deal to you. These were the years in which you had (un and complained, studied and played, made friends, got pinned, made mistakes, but you know you learned a lot. There were times when the consumption of coffee, cigarettes, and aspirin was high and you stayed up all night studying for the next day ' s test. Still you learned. Eventually you realized — and if you haven ' t, you will — that this was the time of life you will constantly be looking back upon and wishing you were at college again. The value will never be lost, though, tomorrow, ten years from now and till the end of your time. Elena Abo, AB Ray Acus, BSEE Ronald L. Adams, AB Keil Alderson, BFA Muriel E. Alexander, BSSS Jack Algeo, BS Jim Altomonte, BSC Betty Anderson, BSEd Shirley Anderson, BSEd Carl S. Andreano, BSCE Myra Andres, BSJ Carol Andrews, BS Henry Andrews, AB Sylvester Angel, BFA Lynne Angelo, BSC George Appunn, AB George Arthur, BSME Zeryl R. Ashcraft, AB Art Aspengren, MA Thomas Atkins, BFA Charles Atkinson, BSEd Marcia Atkinson, BFA Frederick G. Attanasio, BSEd Ronald L. Aungst, BSJ Edwin B. Avery, BSC Joyce Bachtis, BSEd David Baker, BS Tom Balding, AB 66 Mi K5 $£ $£ Paul E. Bandy, BSEE Alfred E. Banholzer, BSME Donald Banzhaf, BSME Donna Ba rnes, BSEd Jerry Barnett, BSEd Shirley Bornhill, BSEd Nancy P. Barriclc. BFA Don Barry, AB Shirley Barth, AB Alice Bartmer, AB George Batcho, BSCE Sonya Bateman, BSEd Harry Bates, BSC Gerry Beach, BSEd Dave Beato. BSJ John Beattie, BS Albert Bebert, BSC Gary Bechtel. BSC Lanny E. Beekman, BS Wayne Behrendsen, BSEd Shirley Belden. BSHEc William R.Bell. AB Joseph Benich, MA Carol Beran, BSEd Mary Bernard. BSEd Tresa Bethardy, BSEd George P. Bienstadt, BFA John Bier, BSC Connie Binegar, BFA Jerry Bishop, BS Seniors 67 Seniors Jim Bittengle, BSEd Robert Black, BS William L. Blackman, BSEd Joe Blayney, BSC Shirley Blazina, BSEd John Bock, BSME Monica Boczek, BSEd Jean Boetticher, BSSS Annette Bogardus, BSEd James E. Boring, BSC Donald Bowditch, BSC Elizabeth Bowser, BSEd Pat Bowsher, BSEd John E. Brammer II, AB Ronald Brandon, BS Judy Brandt, AB Larry Braun, BSC Paul Bremiqan, BSEd Jack Brill, BSME John C. Brohard, BSC Rebecca Brooks, BFA Judy Brown, BSC William Brown, BSEd Dotty Brozovich, BSJ Gladys Bukowski, AB Ann Burket, BSEd Duane Burkholder, BS Charles Burley, BSC Fred Burnett, AB Dorothy Burns, BSEd 68 Henry M. Burt, AB Bill Butler, BSEd Joy Butterworth, BS Richard Cady, BSC Sam Caldwell, BFA John Callahan, BSCE Gilbert M. Camp, BSC James O. Campbell, BSME Richard M. Caramella, BSEd Sarah Carlson, AB Joe Carpino, AB Gene Carratelli, BSCE Jane Carter, AB Frank Castle, BSCE Gordon Cease, BSEd Roland Chandley, BSCh Howard P. Chapman, BSEd Richard Chatfleld, BSC M yra Chertoff, AB Glenn Chester, BSEd Daniel L. Chichester, BFA Carolyn Chinn, BSEd William Christensen, BSCE Nancy Christner, BSJ Don Christopher, BSC Carole Cipro, AB Alan Clark, BSME Helen Clark, BFA Mary Ann Clark, AB Marilyn Clarke, BFA Bill Clift, BSEd LibbieCline, AB Robert dinger, BSJ Marge Cloud, BSEd Martin Cohn, BSC 69 Sue Colbert, AB Evelyn Colville, BSEd Horry E. Combes, BFA Alan Cooper, BSC Ralph V. Coschignano, AB Harold Coulter, BSME Hugh Ed. Cox, BSEd Jane Craggs, BSEd James Craig, BFA Helen Croutcher, BS Ron G. Curtice, BSAE Jim Cusack, BSC Donald R. Czech, BSC Eleanor Dailey, BSEd Evelyn Dailey, AB John A. Dalton, BSA Donna Daniel, BSEd Frank Daniels, BFA James Dorr, BSCE Marie Davidson, BFA Juanita Davis, BSHEc Mary Jan Davis, BSEd Peggy Day, AB Gary L. Dean, BSA Gerald Dearth, BSEE Sondra Deeds, BFA James Delaney, BSC Donald L. Delcorso, BSC Bob Denison, BSEE Daryl Dent, AB Barbara Dern, BSEd David E. Dever, BSME Dick Dever, BSC Robert J. DiCario, BSEd Robert DiCiccio, BSME 70 « M2a Shirley Dickes. BFA Ruth Anne Diley, BSHEc Gerry Dinger, BSC Peter Dominguez, BSME John T. Donato, BSC James H. Donovan, AB John Dowler, BSCE Anne Downing, AB Robert Downing, AB Betty L. Durivage, BSJ Holmes Easley, MFA Frances Eggers, BSHEc R.Thomas Ehlert, BSEd Ira Ehrenkranz, AB Heber Eikleberry, BSEd Richard Emmerson, BSME James E. Endicott, BFA Retha Engle, BS Gilbert Erlechman, AB Ahmed Essa, BSJ Vera Estee, AB Donna Evans. BSEd John T. Evans, AB John Evans, BSEd Mary Louise Evans, BSEd Nancy Evans, AB William Eville, BSIT Eleanor Ewing, BSEd Ralph Ezzo, BSC John C. Fakan, BS Robert Farbstein, BSCh Dick Feeser, BSEd Jeanne Fell, AB James M. Feltis, BS Roger Fenneman, BSC Roger Fennimore, BSC SENIORS Ro Ferro, BSEd Abram Figarsky, BFA Hubert Filusch, BSME Dick Fishbaugh, BSEd Kenneth W. Fisher, BSEE Bill Foppe, BSC Russell Foreman, AB Shirley Frazier, BSHEc Robert Frederick, BSCE Willard L. Fuller, BSC Jerry Galvin, BSEd Lenore Ganek. BSEd Glen A. Gantt, BSC Esperanza Garcia, AB Joseph Garran, BSEd Dick Garrison, BSEd Jim Gastin, BSEd Ted Gebhardt, BSC Cornells Genemans, AB Jay Gerding, BSC Raymond Gerrell, BFA Phil G. Giavasis, BSEd Arthur Gibson, BSA Dick Gibson, BS 1 mi q n ra Seniors 72 Robert Giuliono, BFA Marguerite Glendenning, MA Carole Godfrey, BFA Geraldine Godby, BS RayGolli. BSME Beatrice Gordon, BSSS James F. Gordon, BSC Denny Grady, BFA Jacquelin Gray, BSEd Dellina Greco, BSJ James Greene, BSC Pat Greeney, BSEd Ed Greenwald, BSC William Greyware, BS Gordon Griffey, BSC William Griffin, BSC Al Grover, BFA Gerard G. Guenther, BSEd Ann Gutridge, AB Walter Guzik, AB Don Haddad, BFA Roger A. Hadley, BSCE John Halok, BSC Herbert L Halberstadt, BSC James D.Hall, BSC Ed Hamer, AB Joe W. Hanna, AB William Hannen, BSEd Cecil L. Hannum, MBA Barbara Harding, BSEd Belinda Harding, AB Wm. M. Harding, BFA Richard Harner, BSEE Larry Harper, BSJ Ron Harpster, BSJ 73 Seniors Frank Harris, BSEd David B. Harrison, BSJ Don Hart, BSME Thomas W. Hartshorn, BSC John S. Hartman, BSC Alice Hawkins, BSSS Mary Jane Hawn, BS Betty Lou Hayes, BSEd Helen Hayes, BSEd Paula Hayne, BFA Barbara Hearing, BSEd Carolyn Heffken, BSEd Eloise Heichel, BSEd Ken Heickel, BFA Bill Henderson, BFA Jeanette Henderson, BSHEc Pennie Hendrick, AB Robert Henning, BSEd Hedy Henss, AB George Herren, BFA Pedro Herrera, BSAE Thelma Hertzberq, AB Stephen Hill, BS Sanford Himmel, AB Leonard Hitchin, AB Leo Hoernschemeyer, BSC Rhoda Hoffman, BSC Paul Hofsteter. BSC Edward Hopkins, BS Cornelius L. Hopper, AB Jay Hornsby, BSC Ronald House, BS Fred K. Houston, BSC Carol M. Hubbard, BS Bernice Huber, AB Charles T. Huck, BSEE 4 A y —5. ■B Ml 74 Billie Huff, BSEd David Hughes, BSME Dick Hummer, BSC Bruce Humphrey, BFA Chris Hunter, BSC Joan Hunter, AB Carl Hutchinson, BSJ Jane Hutchinson, BS, Med Tech Trevor Huth, BSME Gerald Hvizdok, BSEd Dave Hysell, BFA Theodore Jackson, BSC Paul Jagers, BS Barbara Jainshig, BSEd Richard L. Jennings, BSCE BS Valerie Jensen, BSHEc Paul R. Jessee, AB Eric Johnen, BSC John R. Johnson, BS Justin A. Johnson, BSCE Walter Johnson, BSC Betty Lou Jones, BSEd Thomas Jones, BSC Alice Carol Joseph, BSEd Marvin Kabo, BFA Fran Kaluha, BSEd Joy K. Kopsala. BSEd Robert W. Karbon, BSC Joseph Kasincec, BSC Joyce Kast, BSEd AIM it Afk 75 Joe Kastellic, BS Thelma Kaufman, BSJ James Keinath, BSC Severance Kelley, AB Byron Kelly, BSC William Kelly, BSCE Winfield Kelly, BSCE John Wm. Kemp, BSEd David Kendall, BFA Elaine Kertes, BSHEc Joseph Kerwood, BS Thomas G. Kidd, BS Richard King, BSEd William N. Kisller, BS Malcolm Klaiman, BSC Lynwood Kleinhoffer, BFA Robt. Klenk, BSEd Roger Klever, BSC Ralph E. Kliesch, BSJ Hazel Koehne, ES Bob Kohn, BSC Larry Kozalc, BSEd Rudolph E. Koletic, BSC Ed Kolvereid, AB James Kortan, BFA John Kotila, BSEE Jim Krager, BSEd Charles Kraus, BSAE Patricia Krupp, BSHEc John S. Kubach, BSC Elizabeth Kurtz, BFA Robert LaFollette, AB David Lambert, BSCE Dick Lamborn, BSC Ralph Longer, BSJ 76 Seniors Jft £S P? -Q jPl Tom Lake, BSC John Lanman, BSEd Norman Lanning, BS Ed Robert Lawson, BSC Jim Leach, BSC Conrath Leatherman, BFA Helen Lehman, BFA Dick Lembright, BSC James Leonard, BSME Ray Leonard, BSME Gladys Leshko, BSEd Asa Lett, BS Gloria Lewis, BSSS Robert A. Link, BSC Fran Linn, BSEd Karen Lockhart, AB Harvey Loeb, BFA Phyllis Logsdon, BSEd Terrill J. Long, BSA Hank Loomis, BSC Lloyd N. Lopez, BSC Eldon Lown, BSME RehaC. Lu, BSME Barbara Lundberg, AB Dave J. Lundberg, BSEd 77 Don Lundstrom, BSME BSC Ponaotis Lymberopoulos, BSC Calvin Lyons, BSEd LeRoy McBane, BSEd Morjorie McCormick, BFA Gary McCune, AB R.J. McCune, BSC Sharon Jo McCune, BSC Jim McDonough, AB Robert McElroy, BFA Arline P. Mcintosh, BSEd Richard L. Mcintosh, BSC Phyllis Mclnturf, BSHEc David Mclntyre, BSEd Louis M. McKee, BSC Ardith McKinlay, AB Thomas McMillan, BSC Anna McMillen, BSEd Lois McPherson, BSSS Pat Macormac, BSEd Bernard R. Madej, BSEd Dick Main, BSC Janet Moloney, AB Erik Magons, BFA Jerry Mann, BFA Joseph W. Manion, BSC Freddie Moragas, AB Richard A. Mariani, BFA Donna Marino, AB Louis J. Marino, BFA 78 Seniors Ji i III n Mm  L k Beverly Ann Marmo, BFA Walter F. Marquart, BSC Charles Marr, BSHEc Leroy C. Martin, BSEE William Mason, BFA Richard Mathias, BSEd Jean Matson, BSHEc James Maurer, AB Bill Mauter, BSC Richard Maxwell, AB Irvin May, BSC David Mealka, BSEE Jane Mechling, BSEd John Medovich, BSC Carol Meinen, AB Morty Mendoza, BSME Robert W. Menzel. BSEE Frank D. Merkel, BSC Lelia Merrill, AB Elaine J. Mesec, BS, Med Tech Donald Mestnik, BSC Hazeldean Meyers, BSEd Don Michael, BSJ Julie Might, BSEd Harry Mihalik. AB Clement Mihoci, BSAE Dick Miller, BSC Don Miller, BFA Richard Miller, BFA Ed Minister, BS 79 Rita Modesirt, BFA Sylvia Moliff, BFA Natale A. Monastra, BSC Tedfilo Montifar, MFA Burnett Moody, BFA David Moore, AB Barbara Morgan, BS Darrell Morris, BSJ Larry Morrison, BSEd Martha Dee Morrison, BFA Jack Moyer, BSC Carl A. Muck, BSC John Murchek, BSC Kay Murray, BSHEc Dolores Muzio, BSHEc Donna Nagy, AB Mitsuo Nakanishi, BS Ronald Nakatsuji, BS Diane Natole, AB Jeri Naylor, AB DickNellis, BSME Edward J. Nemec, BSC Jean Newland. BSEd Charles Nicholas, BSC iikiifc M M Seniors 80 Robert G. Nicoll, BSME Bill Niepert, BSC Frank Nixon, BSEd Joseph Noble, BFA Charles Noe, BSCh June Noland, BSJ Sonia Nylen, BSC Tom Ootman, BSME Richard Oberdier, BSC Anita Ogens, BSEd Rowland Okafor, BSCE Ronald E. Owens, BFA Thomas Owens, BSC Beatrice Palmer, BSEd Mary Ann Pancake, AB Gaylord Pang, BSC Albert Parker, BSME Doneece Patton, BSEd Marilyn Paulsen, AB Ross Paulson, AB Ronald A. Pellin, BSC Andy Perine, BSC George Perpinias, BSC Fred Peters, BFA Anthony Peizello, BSC Phvllis Phelps, BSEd Randall Phillips, AB Charles Pinney, BSC John Piotrowsky, BSEE Mary Jane Pitcher, BFA George Poffenborger, BSC Tom Polen, BSJ Dexter Pope, BSC Ezra T. Pope, BSCE Robert A. Post, BSAE 81 Edward J. Potokar, BFA Henry Porter, BSJ John Powell, BSC Dean Pratt, AB Lois Pringle, BSEd Elaine Quillen, BSHEc Ron Ramlow, BSEd Dick Randall, BSEd James Ratcliff, AB Peggy Raub, AB Edyth Reinkar, BSEd Eldon Remy, BS Bill Renn, BFA Nick Restifo, BFA Nathan Reynard, BSEd Carol Rice, BSEd Sherry Richards, BSEd Tom Richards, BFA Robert J. Richardson, BSJ Donna Riegler, BSEd Richard Riley, AB Bruce Roach, AB John Robbins, AB Ron Roberts, BSME Barbara Robinson, AB Dean Robinson, AB Robert M. Rodriguez, AB Henry G. Roenigk, AB Lynn Roenigk, BSEd Harold Roettger, BSEd Fran Rogers, BSEd Robert Roll, BSME Alice Ronan, MA Maxine Rose, BSEd June Roseberry, BSJ 82 Arthur D. Ross. BSC Doris Roth. BSC Jack Rottman, AB Billy F. Roush, BSC Glenn Roush, BSC Dorothy Ruland, BFA Joanne Rusche, BSJ Charles Russell, AB Ronda Russell, BSEd William K. Russell, BSEd John Sackl. BSME Joseph Saggio, BSME W. Ronald Sagraves. BS Dick Salisbury, BSEd Jim Saltsman, BSME Michael Samargya, BSC John T. Samuels, BSME Alan Sandler, BSC Ruth Sands, BS Don Saum, BFA David Scheen, AB William J. Schlauch, BSC Pat Schneider, BSEd Sarah Schramm, BSEd Leonard Schulman, AB Fred Schwarrzman, AB Earl Scyoc. BSCE Richard Sefton, BFA Don W. Seidler, BSA Suzie Seiglred. BFA SENIORS 82 Seniors Michael Senty, BFA Charles Z. Serpan, BS Barbara Setty, BFA Happy A. Shamblin, BSCE James E. Shannon, BSCh Ridge Shannon, BSJ Don Sharp, BSC Beverly Sheffler, BSEd Jason Sheppard, BSC Jim Sheridan, AB Myrdith Sherow, BFA Martin Shiftman, BSC Al Short, BSC Beverly Short, AB Jene Ann Skinner, BSEd Chuck Skipper, BSEd Marilyn Skolink, BS Kathleen Slattery. BSHEc Richard Smail, BSJ Albert B. Smith, MS JohnW. Smith, BFA Louis W. Smith, BSEd Nancy Smith, BSEd Roger B. Smith, AB Russell Smith, BSEE Von Smith, BFA Richard E. Snide, BSEd Allen Snyder, BFA Gordon L. Snyder, BFA Shirley Snyder, BSEd ?£$ 84 Beverly Sommerleld, BSEd John Sommers, BFA Dick Spellmeyer, BSEd Edward M. Spencer, AB John Stanko, BSAE John C. Starr, AB Luanda Stauffer, BSEd David L Steahly, BS Marilyn Steck, BSHEc James Steer, BFA Rickie Steinberg, AB Dee Steinbrenner, AB Henry Steinmeyer, BS Suzanne Stickman, BSEd Kurt Stiebing, BSC Bill Stone, BSC Joseph Stone, BSC Virginia Stoner, AB William Stoos, BSCE Don Stringer, BSEd Mike Srronrz, BSJ Donald Stroup, BSC Al Sullivan, BS James Sullivan, BFA Norman Szabo, BSC Phyllis Tackett, BSHEc Albert Tanimura, BSC Richard Tanner, BSEd Victor Taponni, BSCE Barney Tosk, BSC Bill Taylor, BSEd Bill Tesmer, BSEd Glen Thaler, BSEd Ray Thompson, BSC Georgia Thomsen, BS 1 lH - 4in 85 James Thorn, BSJ Sally Tibbits, BFA Jon Tipton, BS Aileen Toole, AB Ronald Tompkins, AB Marilyn Tucker, BSHEc J. Gregory Tulenck, AB Dan Turner, BSCE Suzie Turpin, AB Sofia Tzangas, BSEd Janellyn Van Camp, BSEd Cynthia Van Leeuwen, AB Jo Ann Vance, BSSS Jerry Vandeveer, BSA Robert K. Vann, AB Harold D.Vaughn, BSCE Joan Vascek, BSEd Art Vermillion, BFA Tom Vichich, BSEd Nicholas Vizzini, BSME GustVoias, BS Charlotte Vorhis, BSEd Jeonnette Vorhis, AB Richard Wagner, AB Robert R. Wagner, AB Nanci Wait, BSJ Mary Anne Waitneight, BFA Carl Walker, BSEd Denny Wallace, BSC Richard Walter, BSEE Don Warren, BSC Nancy Warren, BSHEc Jack L. Watkins, BSC Florence Watson, AB Richard H. Watson, BSEd SENIORS 86 Robert Watt, BS William Weaver, BSEd Walt Weber, BSIE Jon A. Weins. BFA James Wellcer, BSC Tom Welsh, BSC Robert F. Wenger, BS Frances Westbroolt, BSEd Paul Westrick, BFA Paul Wheatman. BSC Paul Wickert, AB Arthur Williams, BSC Barbara Williams, AB Nancy Williams, BSC Richard Williams, BSC Thomas Williams, BSC Gail Willouqhby, BSEd Richard Wilt, BSAE Nancy Winge, BSEd Lloyd A. Wittenmyer, BS William F. Wolf, BSEd Judith Wolff, AB Edward D. Wood, BSEd Jack Wood, BFA Roger Wood, BSJ Walter J. Wood, BSC Chloe Woodard, BSEd James E. Woods, BSC Marilyn Woods, BFA Warren Worthley, BSME Walter W. Wright, BSC Wallace Yamanaka, BSC Richard Yingling, BSC Robert Yocom, BSJ Don Zak, AB Sarah Zebold, BSEd William P. Zeh, BSC Kenneth F. Zeman, BSEd Carl A. Zeno, AB Betty Chapman, BSJ itricia Anne Headlee, BFA Mary Jo Stratton, AA fill 87 TWO-YEAR GRADS Marie Apalakian, AA Frances Becklcy, Cade ' Barbara Beckworth. AA Sandra Jean Betts, Cadet Jan Berz, AA Colleen Blind, AA Jane Bonello, AA Rheba Bowman, Cadet Carl Braden, Cadet Barbara Brown, Cadet Edwina Buchanan, Cade ' Bette Cable, Cadet Anna Canaday, Cadet Rosanne Carter, Cadet Doreen Coleman, AA Carolyn Collins, Cadet Barbara Cox, AA Darcy Crispin, AA Thomas L. Cullison, AA Gloria DiCioccio, AA Marilyn Dreger, AA Janet Duke, AA Janet Dzama, AA Jan Eiber, AA Eleanor F. Gurley, AA Margaret Harrison, AA Joanne Heinrich, AA Joyce Heller, AA Anne Hermanns, AA Mary Hermanson, AA 88 Howard Hommel, AA Catherine J. Hudson, Cadet Suzanne Huff, AA Lois Johnson, AA Barbara Jones, Cadet Carol Junk, Cadet Jane Kaszzl, Cadet Nancy Kastellic, AA Zoino Keller, AA Suzanne Huff, AA Donna Kincaid, Cadet Sonja Kotila, Cadet Calvin Kraushaar, AA Lois Kulavick, AA Dorothy Kutchever, AA Marilyn Lantz, Cadet Dixie Lee Lauer, AA Carrol Leist, Cadet Connie Leiter, Cadet Marilyn Lloyd, AA Karen McLemore, AA Phyllis Madden, AA Frances Majce, Cadet Marjorie Maley, Cadet Donna Mallett, Cadet Ann Matheny, Cadet Sheridan Kay Matthews, AA Jillene Miller, Cadet Ruth Miller, Cadet Elnyr L. Moore, AA Margaret Moroslto, AA Gladys S. Mueller, AA Phyllis Myers, Cadet Jo Nasca, Cadet Clara E. Oatman, Cadet 89 Shirley Potter. Cadet Ann Marie Ragan, AA Rhoda Rieckers, Cadet Connie Rilici, AA Shirley Sayre, Cadet Bonnie Shields, Cadet Kay Smith, Cadet Marcia Smith, AA Nancy Snedden, Cadet Carolyn Stephens, AA Shirley Taggart, Cadet Ellen Thompson, AA Kathryn Todoroff, Cadet Trudy Toso, AA John Totten, AA Anita Turner, Cadet Nancy Twynham, Cadet Monica Ulrich, AA Martha Wamsley, Cadet Sharon Weakly, Cadet Christine Welch, Cadet Carol Wells, AA Betty Wendl, AA Anna Whitmore, AA Connie Wider, AA Grace A. Wierman, Cadet Joanne Wildermuth, Cadet Carolyn Wise, AA JoAnn Wright, Cadet Patricia Yoger, AA TWO-YEAR GRADS 90 CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR: Row I: Kaye LoFolletle, secretary; Joan Baker, women ' s vice-pres- ident; Mimi Farmer, his- torian; Mary L. Cowan, sponsor. Row 2: Vern Smith, treasurer; Fred Malloy, president; Dean Honsberger, men ' s vice- president. SOPHOMORE: Clay Henderson, president; Frank Radio, men ' s vice- president; Mary Alice WoKe, women ' s vice-pres- ident; Moma Lee Vermil- lion, secretary; Sharon Ann Weakley, historian; Gini Rini, treasurer. Some of their campaign promises proved too pretentious, too ambitious, or too general, but the 1956 class officers moved toward significance. Junior and senior class leaders worked on their dance and picnic, respectively. Sophomores first wanted more class activities, and later narrowed the planning to a May social event. Working through dormitory representative s, freshman officers polled the class on controversies and talked about a carnival and a Lake Hope outing. FRESHMAN: Dave Engs- ter, president; Jill Evans, secretary; Carol Blosser, historian; Sally Moore, women ' s vice - president; Jan Jenkins, treasurer; Michael Anastas, men ' s vice-presi -7 •- ■ ■ Above all, men, keep your poise — a per pre-game phrase of Athletic Director and Football Coach Carroll C. Widdoes aptly describes Ohio University athletics. Following the noble, but unspectacular theory of remaining gentlemen in victory and defeat rather than the popular contem- porary policy of winning at any cost, Bob- cat teams came up with another so-so over- all record. The best wrestling team in the history of the university plus the usual bright out- looks for baseball and golf in the spring provide most of the credits on the OU sports ledger for 1955-56. Pk CARROLL C. WIDDOES Head Football Coach, Athletic Director ;W H ' A swarm of Bobcat tacklers stop a Youngstown runner in OU ' s 6-0 win. BOBCATS START FAST, FINISH BARELY EVEN Jim Hilles leaps to snare a short pass from Don McBride. Playing three times like champions in losing and occasion- ally looking like bums in winning, OU ' s football Bobcats barely broke even on the season with five wins in nine games. Three Consecutive wins, the first two by single touch- down margins over Youngstown and Marshall Colleges and the third by an impressive 40- 1 3 count over Toledo, gave OU fans high hopes for their team even before they saw it in action. Utilizing team depth, the Bobcats two-platooned their three early season opponents into submission. The Aces and Dueces, as the two squads were known because of their near equality, wore the Youngstown gridders down before Captain John Evans crashed over for the only score of the contest. Superior speed on OU ' s badly outweighed line spelled a I 3-6 win at Marshall and raised havoc with Toledo ' s attack the following week. Producing two touchdowns on Toledo punts blocked by end Dave Lundberg, the Bobcats rolled to their most overwhelming triumph of the season. 95 . , ' ■J? TEKE ' s lloat took sec- ond place with its por- trayal of old Athens. $■ r ■ ' • Phi Sigma Delta ' s float, A Flash in the Pan, was named the best in the men ' s division competition. Phi Mu ' s presentation, Keep em Down to Zero, took the women ' s division honors. Sigma Chi ' s Kent in Vane, OU Will Reign proved the best of the house decorations. HOMECOMING PAGEANTRY Homecoming revolved around the Saturday afternoon football game. But to some, especially to those entering float, house decoration, and queen competition the game proved anti-climatic. Weeks of planning and work in some obscure campus building or out-of-town barn pre- ceded the celebration over winners such as the Phi Sigma Delta and Phi Mu floats. Thirty floats paraded through Athens Homecoming morning. Ohio University ' s marching band closed Homecoming festivities with its traditional block OU. 97 Vieing (or Homecoming Queen honors were (standing] Marlene Thokey, Alpha Gamma Delta; Sylvia Moliff, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Nancy Peters, Howard; Pat Yoger, Sigma Kappa; Frances Woolard, Scott; Marilyn Lloyd, Phi Mu; Ruth Ann Nethery, Boyd; Jan Moloney, Koppa Delta; (on couch) Barbara Billington, Pi Beta Phi; Lynn Ulrich, Alpha Xi Delta; Carol Starkey, Alpha Delta Pi; (on floor) Janet Shaw, Bryan; Judy Tesch, Chi Omega; Sally Hamilton, Voigt; Sue Bonham, Lindley; Anne Hermanns, Zeta Tau Alpha. Queen Anne Hermanns rode be- tween court-members Sue Bonham and Barbara Billington. Zeta Tau Alpha ' s Anne Hermanns reigned as 1955 Homecoming Queen. Lindley Hall ' s Sue Bonham and Pi Beta Phi ' s Barbara Billington attended the second sorority winner in five years. QUEEN ANNE REIGNS Homecoming chairman Gordon Keller crowned Miss Hermanns Queen Anne during intermission of the annual dance in the Center Ballroom. After leading the morning parade through Athens, she presented trophies at half-time for the winning floats and house decorations. Queen Anne, a sophomore, came from Akron, Miss Bonham, a freshman, hailed from Columbus and Miss Billington, a sophomore, in Cincinnati. y ' ' jr • , • i r • - ' }£■. 7 5S Homecoming (kea - ' ■ SEASON ' S TURNING POINT Eleven thousand Homecoming fans filled Ohio Stadium expecting to see the Bobcats beat Kent State for their fourth straight victory. However, from the opening kickoff, when a Golden Flash pounced on the ball between two dumbfounded Bobcat linemen, to the winning touchdown scored on Mike Norcia ' s 1 1 yard dash, the gridders ' first home appearance was obviously doomed to defeat. Kent overpowered OU ' s Aces and Deuces system with one of their own. Playing possession ball, the bigger, more powerful Golden Flash backs ground out yardage in small but steady doses. Trailing 13-7 at halftime, OU ' s pre-game favorites fought back to march 69 yards in ten plays and take a lead they grimly held until Norcia ' s backbreaking jaunt. Passes from Don McBride to Jack Vair and Jim Krager accounted for most of the Bobcats ' yardage in their final threat of the game with McBride scoring the touchdown himself on a one yard sneak. Kent ' s upset win not only ended a three game Bobcat victory skein but started an equally-long losing streak. Al Christopher kicked two extra points against Kent. He made II of 12 over the season. Kent end Al Karp stretch- ed in vain for a pass as OU ' s secondary closed in. 100 Kent halfback Tony Rocco broke through OU ' s line for three yards, but John Evans (right) and Al Coburn (64) were set for the tackle. 1955 BOBCAT RECORD Ohio University 6 — Youngstown Ohio University 13 — Marshall College 6 Ohio University 40 — Toledo 13 Kent State 20— Ohio University 14 Miami 34 — Ohio University 7 Indiana 21 — Ohio University 14 Ohio University 40 — Western Michigan I Bowling Green 1 3 — Ohio University Ohio University 32 — Morris-Harvey 13 Mid-American Conference games An alumnus rested before joining the cheering sec- tion. 101 Migration stands next to Homecoming with the rest of the students, but to the football team it means just another road game. ■ ■UU With road games come tiring trips (see photo at upper left) in the Green Hornet, as OU teams call their bus, letters home to calm pre-game jitters, write-ups in the local papers and . . . . . . finally that last talk and meal before the game. 102 Y  John Brommer quarterback Jim Krager end Larry Buckles fullback Don Schulick tackle MIAMI SPOILS MIGRATION Although playing what Miami Coach Ara Parseghian later termed a good underdog ' s role, taking chances but no desperate ones, the Bobcats absorbed a 34-7 trouncing before a standing-room-only crowd of 13,000 OU Mi- grators and Miami Homecoming fans. The OU team appeared well on the way to the game ' s first touchdown be- fore Redskin tackle Don Smith intercepted a pitchouf by Bobcat quarterback Don McBride on the first play of the second quarter and lumbered 78 yards untouched for the score that broke OU ' s back. From that point on, Miami ' s dauntless defense and swift attack took their toll. Miami scored five times before Ron Macuga hit Jim Hilles with a long fourth period pass for the only Bobcat touchdown. OU tacklers stopped Miami quarterback Tom Dimifroff on this play but the confident fraternity Homecoming decoration at right proved true. Don Wirtz fullback Doug Strang tackle Dick Perkins guard Stan Viner guard Bob Ripple guard Bob Sapashe tackle Vern Smith swept around end with Stan Viner and Dick Perkins run- ning interference. BOBCATS SCARE HOOSIERS Outweighed 26 pounds a man at Indiana, OU showed no offense and little defense in the first half of their fifth road encounter in the first six games, but came back to dominate play as thoroughly in the second half as the Western Conference Hoosiers did in the first. The Bobcats drove to the 1 1 in the final seconds of the contest before being stopped on the verge of spoiling Indiana ' s Homecoming and Bo McMillan Day for 20,000 drenched fans. Bobcat tacklers stopped these two end runs after short Miami gains. 104 Ohio University ' s cheerleaders urged the team on during a vital moment of play. Erland Ahlberg, who set a new OU career scoring record of 91 points and a new three- year rushing record of 1 ,47 1 yards, 1956 captain-elect Dick Perkins, and fullback Vern Smith landed All-Mid-Am second team berths. Jack Voir, Jim Krager, Doug Fairbanks, Don McBride and Chuck Karikas earned honorable mention. Banners of all the Big Ten teams fluttered over the Indiana band. Doug Fairbanks center Don McBride quarterback Jim Hall center Ron Macuga quarterback Jim Hilles halfback Chuck Karikas guard 105 DADS SEE 4044 VICTORY Five Bobcats scored as OU staged its best offensive show of the season, but also one ot its poorer ones defensively, to thrash Western Michigan, 40-14, before an appreciative Dads ' Day crowd. Walt Gawronski end Dave Kuenzli halfback Al Christopher place kicker Scoreless in Mid-Am play before the clash with the Bobcats, Western Michigan not only marked up two touchdowns against OU but gained 303 yards from scrimmage, the second highest total of the season for a Bobcat opponent. Jim Hilles led OU ' s scoring with two touchdowns on a 5-yard plunge and a 49-yard interception. Erland Ahlberg, Don Wirtz, John Evans and Millard Mosley also scored for the Bobcats. Ron Fenik tackle A Bobcat back dove for that extra yard that could turn the game. OU ' «: ] ORR fnnthnll flnnlorl kv. 3§F 7T- - ir- ■ - Erlond Ahlberg picked up 99 yards in the 40-14 Dads ' Day rout of Western Michigan. FALCONS WHITEWASH BOBCATS Bowling Green administered OU ' s first grid shutout in 24 games, 1 3-0, knocking the Bobcats down to an even record both in conference and all-season games. Although the Falcons ' powerful running and shifting defense battered the Bobcats into submission, the visitors delt the killing blows via the air route. Two passes from sophomore quarterback Don Nehlen to end Jack Hecker, the second with only 2:50 left in the contest, accounted for the Falcons ' 13 points. The third defeat in six Mid-Am games dropped the Bobcats to fourth in the final conference standings. ■■ - m Jim H i I I e s broke clear when Dick Perkins threw a key block. 107 After both teams warmed up for the game by rolling snowballs off the field, OU ' s Bobcats capped a so-so season with a convincing 32-1 3 win over Morris-Harvey before a sparse gathering of chilled fans. OU ' s all-time high scorer and ground gainer, Erland Augie Ahlberg raced to two long first quarter touchdowns to wipe out the Golden Eagles ' early lead. Ahlberg gained I 30 mud-clogged yards in I 5 carries in the finale of a three-year career as first-string Bobcat halfback. Vern Smith, Jim Hilles and Don Wirtz also tallied for the Bobcats. A Morris-Harvey tackier tried to steal the ball from OU ' s all-time top scorer, Erland Ahlberg. OU fans huddled together to keep warm. FROM SNOWMEN TO FOOTBALL A lone spectator sat in the visitors ' section . when the Bobcat team obeyed this plea for victory FRESHMEN BALANCE RECORD After opening the season with two consecutive victories, including the first OU win over a Miami football team since 1952, OU ' s freshmen tapered off to finish with a tie and two losses. The Bobkittens beat Ohio Wesleyan, 26-14, and Miami, 14-13. Then, after tieing Marshall College, 13-13, they lost to West Virginia, 19-6, and Xavier, 26-7. A touchdown by Dale Seifert on a blocked punt and another by guard Paul Gallagher on a fumble recovered in the Miami end zone, plus the accurate left toe of Joe Janus, add up to the first OU win over a Miami football team since the 1952 freshmen beat them. After Ron Corradini scored on 62 and 47 yard end runs the first two times he carried the ball against Marshall, the Bobkittens held on desperately to preserve their 13-13 tie. West Virginia and Xavier beat OU I 9-6 and 26-7, respectively, in the Bobkittens ' only road contests. I he DODkiTiens uetense ami to no gain on thi nela iv play. A proving ground rather than a victory machine, the fresh- man team groomed future varsity material and weeded out those flashes that would never make the grade. This year ' s Bobkittens fielded a heavier team than the varsity, but lacked one star that stood out above the rest of the team. In its five games the team scored 10 touchdowns but only Corradini chalked up more than one. When halfback George Hummel (31) fumbled in the end zone, guard Paul Gal- lagher recovered for the score. ITSsrSl RRv f-VN PI PHIS IHARITY WIN Shgf Team captains Marilyn Paulsen, Pi Beta Phi, and Ro Ferro, Alpha Xi Delta, present trophies to Pow- der Bowl Icing Lloyd Wit- tenmyer (center) and court Alpha Xi ' s Sandy Deeds sweeps left end lor a short gain . . . . . . but Pi Phis lose yardage on this A safety late in the first half gave Pi Beta Phi a 2-0 win over Alpha Xi Delta in the ninth annual Powder Bowl football game between the two sororities. Pi Phi end Joy Ashley ' s tackling Alpha Xi halfback Ro Ferro in the end zone accounted for the two points that spelled Pi Phi ' s third victory in the nine game rivalry. An estimated 3300 spectators poured more than a thousand dollars into the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund. The two sororities elected Lloyd Witten- myer of Phi Delta Theta Powder Bowl king. Theta Chi presented a skit on the Real Origin of Powder Bowl at half-time. Coach Jim Snyder ■ 4 H _■ I ti? Before the 1955-56 basketball season got under way early in December, some people on the OU campus confidently believed the Bob- cats would fight favored Marshall and Miami for the title. Three months and 24 games later, the Bob- cats showed I 3 wins and 1 I losses. They finished fifth in the Mid-American Conference with a 5-7 league record. The pre-season optimists looked at OU ' s roster and saw all but one of the names from the team that racked up its best record since 1941 the year before. But they neglected to look at the rosters of the other Mid-Am teams which also boasted veteran squads plus an outstanding sophomore thrown in here and there for good measure. ' t a This is two more against the Bobcats. Fred Moore Coach Jim Snyder discusses basketball with Manager Dick Mariani and Trainer Al Hart. Dick Garrison Bob Peters (16) does a ballet as all eyes follow the ball in Dick Garrison ' s hands. Henry Pell Lorry Morrison Bill Oppenheimer IMPORTANT WINS PROVIDED SPARK Two victories in three encounters with the nation ' s all-time high scorer, Morehead State Teachers, brightened the otherwise dis- appointing basketball season for Ohio University. In the first two meetings, the team that set the style of play won. The Bobcats forced Morehead to slow down in the Holiday Ken- tucky Invitational and walked off with a 97-91 victory. The Eagles ran OU to death, I 10-67, at Morehead later in the campaign. Then, in the rubber game of the series, the Bobcats gave OU fans that come back next year ' ' feeling by playing their best game of the season in the final home fray. Passing to perfection and hitting 44.8 percent of their shots, the Bobcats outhustled the Eagles at their own fast break to win a record smashing 1 I 3-99 decision. The 1 I 3 points, almost equally distributed among six scorers, shattered the old OU record and the total of 212 eclipsed the old Men ' s Gym high. Scotty Griesheimer dribbles around Bob Peters. _ fftt ' K s A- MM John Tudor, John Paulette, Bob Peters, Don Sifft, Harry Weinbrecht, Bob Evans, Ray Griesheimer, Duane Baker. Lacking the big man about which modern bas- ketball revolves, the Bobcats had to rely on ac- curate passing and shooting to win. They also were more defense-minded than most of their opponents. When they didn ' t hit from the floor, the Bob- cats found the going rough. Their chances of taking the ball from their nearly always taller foes for second try were slim. The fact that the top Bobcat rebounder, Ray Scotty Griesheimer, finished ninth in the league standings illustrates the need for a sky- scraper under the bask ets. Placing three scorers among the top six field goal percentage leaders in the conference and four among the top 1 4 couldn ' t compensate for the Bobcats ' woes under the backboards. Griesheimer set a new OU record for field goal accuracy, .479, and led the team in scoring with 327 points. He ranked third in the Mid-Am percentages and fourteenth in total points. A Western Michigan player blocked this shot by Ohio U. Captain Harry Weinbrecht. View from the Men ' s Gym balcony as a Western Michi- gan player gets a jump shot away. 17 Theoretically, basketba a no contact sport. Indiana 93— OU 74 OU 91 — Morris Harvey 71 OU 94— Ohio Wesleyan 85 OU 84 — Marietta College 54 Marshall College 87— OU 71 Western Kentucky 76— OU 60 OU 91— Arizona 76 OU 97— Morehead State 9 1 OU 98— Georgetown (Ky) 79 OU 80— Kent State 72 Western Michigan 86 — OU 74 Marshall College 72— OU 63 Miami 93— OU 70 OU 83— Bowling Green 8 OU 89— Toledo 79 OU 90— Kent State 71 Baldwin-Wallace 85— OU 84 Morehead State 1 10— OU 67 Miami 85— OU 84 OU 78— Bowling Green 74 OU 1 1 3— Morehead State 99 Western Michigan 70 — OU 63 Toledo 77— OU 67 OU 105— Marietta 89 FRESHMAN Plays can be seen unfolding below the balcony BASKETBALL For the second year in a row, Ohio University ' s freshman basketball team won 1 1 games and lost four under the direction of Coach Kermit Blosser. Only West Virginia ' s freshmen could take two games from the Bobkittens, an 87-70 trouncing at Morgantown and an 88-85 decision here. The other two losses were to Marshall and to Bliss ' s varsity. Coach Blosser commented after the season that each one of the freshmen cagers would have to be considered a candidate for next year ' s varsity. Using the fresh- man team to its fullest advantage as a training and experimental squad, Blosser rotated the players so that each one received the most experience possible. Row I: Dick Boake (manager), Dick Moore (manager), Bob Balcock (manager). Row 2: John O ' Neal, Dick Kovalchek, Bill Edwards, Jerry Wolfe, Gary Smith, Dave Scott, Gene Alton. Row 3: Roe Hildreth, Mick Urban, Dick Norman, Bob Anderson, Hubert Winebrenner, Ken Render, Olan Koehler, Coach Kermit Blosser. 1 L f ' §L 1 A 4 ■■k.i l p. Mlm. m W W 1 ■! rfc , _ 1 | .. rl It l |OH 0| Ji!m 1 3 p k JH -fir i 1 OHIO ■ ■ Wio 20 OH 0II1  p 1 a jjjk r V us i-r jSiPi w§ i - ■ P J l i nm ► li|P a BOBCAT SWIMMERS Ohio University ' s swimmers won only two of seven dual meets on what was billed as their toughest schedule ever. They also finished the lowest a Bobcat team had ever finished in a Mid-American swimming tournament when they settled for third in both the season-opening Relays and the closing Championships. The Bobcats two victories were over Kentucky, 55-24, and Kent, 51-32. They lost to Pitt, Indiana, Bowling Green, Miami and Indianapolis A-C. W- ' «!n.. art, Chuck Serpo :, Ralph Sommers, Dovid Warren, Tom Betts. Row 2: Woll Mdnske, Gary E. Thatcher, Richard P. fi n She rwood N. t-alsgrot, Tad Potter, Michael G. Hirschberger, Dan O ' Gara, William I. Faunce. Row 3: Coach Robert L. Bartels, Assistant Coach Doug N. Hall, Manager Skip Axline, -•ve C srill, Kt neth C. Jessen, Jonathan Martin, Assistant Coarh Stan Huntsmaji, Assistant Coach Paul Kroh. otter, who came to OU to play fcoii and became an All-American swimmer, led the Bobcats spiritually as captain and physi ■ ' • v winning all but one o( the races he enlored. He wiu N.. rk -in records in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events and anchou . rec rd-smashing 400-yard relay team. i ne onlv . _ r Mid-American individual champion on the team as sop ' iomore breasrsrrolter Al Lephart. For the first time since the uterpnee recognized swimming, the best diver? wore another teams colors. Th° 4 rd freestyle relay team of George Hirschenberger, -t, Dav- J. still and Potter whittled the varsity record to 3:35.6. Pill Philabaum, Lee Patterson, Ed Pease, Dick Hunt, lorn Herri A ' Morley, Ron Rodamer, Tommy Lipps, •j i ' i ?i 2. .. Morrison, Chuck Bonifield, Walt Cole- man, Edoie Slater, Dene ' I CarK ' y dlmi Lwo W l Jio i a 3ordon Griffey Harry Weinbrech vood Ray Thompson Bill Hinkle Coach Bob Wren BASEBALL Jerry Driscoll After three straight NCAA bids and two consecutive Mid-American championships, the 1955 Bobcat baseball team slipped to third place in the conference with an 11-10 over- all record. Before the 1956 season began Coach Bob Wren hopefully predicted that his eighth team at Ohio University had the mak- ings of another potential champion. ■ ■ ■ ■i ' 1 ™ With a 4-1 record on their annual training trip through the South, the Bobcats indicated that they had the ability to come up with a good season. Two of those four victories were over Paris Island Marines, 1955 All-Marine champions who won 15 games in a row before meeting OU. The Marines beat OU, 6-4, in the first game of the series, but the Bobcats came back to win the last two, 8-7 and 7-0. Ray Scotty Griesheimer pitched a two-hitter for the shutout. OU ' s 24-game regular season schedule included home doubleheaders with Ohio State, defend- ing Western Conference champion, Notre Dame and Western Michigan, defending Mid-American champion and runner-up in the 1955 NCAA tournament. Dick King Bill Tewksbury Ron Nakulsuji Jay Hornsby P ■ i llL tl 1 WREST1 Steve Rudo ties up on opponent ' s legs to start a take-down (top) and John Sforzo piles up riding time (right). The best wrestling team in Ohio University history grappled to a 9-1 dual match record, bulled its way through the Mid- American Conference tournament and finished a close second in two other tournaments, the 26-team Interstate Intercollegiate Individual Invitational at Case Tech and the Ohio State Invita- tional. Four Bobcats, captain Steve Rudo, co-captains elect John Sfono and Tom Nevits and sophomore Rudy Napoli, wrestled in the NCAA national championships. Napoli, Jim Hertel, Nevits and Rudo won individual titles to pace the team to a 32 point edge over its nearest rival, Miami, 78-46, in the Mid-American tournament. Sforzo, Carmen Baratta and Ken Zeman took runners-up honors. Nevits and Sfono won Four-I championships to accomplish a feat no Bobcat had done in the 19-year history of the tourney. Row Schlcich Napoli, Jon Steve Rudo. Jim Hertel. Jon i, Carmen Boratta, Coach Fred I Carl Bornman (monager), Rudy orio, Terry C - ' is. en Zeman, )an Nash. TENNIS Row I: Roger Fenneman, Dick Nellis. Row 2: Carl Sandy Hutchison, Bob Bredenfoerder, Jim Hartman, Al Ludlum. The doormat of Ohio University sports has for some time been tennis. Last spring the Bob- cats were swept off the courts completely, never winning as a team and seldom taking an indi- vidual match. However, several sophomores were expect- ed by Coach Bob Bartels to help the 1956 team considerably. Three second-year men found themselves in the lineup on April 1 1 when the Bobcats opened the season with an 8-1 loss to Kenyon OU was also scheduled to meet Marshall College twice, Wittenberg, Ohio State, Miami, Kent State, Denison, Bowling Green and Toledo in dual matches before the Mid-American tournament at Bowling Green. GOLF Ohio University ' s perennial champions, the golfers, indicated that they would once again be the team to beat for the Mid-Am title they have held for the last five years. In opening the 1 956 season, the Bobcats split even in four dual matches and won a quadrangular tourney on their Southern trip. They dropped the first two matches, 16 ' 2-13 ' 2 to North Carolina State and 22-5 to Southern Conference champion Wake Forest, but came back strong to beat Virginia Military Institute and Virginia Tech, 8-1 and 6 ' 2 - 2 ' 2 . respectively. Don Todd broke par in the 36-hole tourney at White Sulphur Springs with a 69-70-1 39 to lead the team to victory over Washington and Lee, Colgate, and Denison. Last year Kermit Blosser ' s crew won its fifth con- ference title in succession, took its third straight runnerup slot behind Ohio State in the Ohio Intercollegiate, and nineteenth in the NCAA tournament and compiled a 1 2-4 dual match record. oach Kermit Blosser Row 1: Fred Wilt, Ray Leonard, Don Todd, Jerry Knox, Dud Kircher, Don Gagnon. Row 2: Tom Welsh, Ron Deschler, Ben Thorndill, Warren Worthley, John Karsko, Dave Moore, Dick Luther, Bob Wagner, Coach Kermit Blosser. Rudy Koletic strides over a high hurdle as Coach Jim Johnson watches. Frank Nixon (131) takes over the lead on the first turn. TRACK Four Bobcat trackmen won two events each in the 83 ' 3 to 43% victory over Ohio Wesleyan in the first meet of the season. This indicated, as did the Wesleyan coach afterward, that the 1 956 team was one of the best balanced Ohio University had sent onto the track in years. Captain Frank Nixon, Rudy Koletic, Bill Evans, and Harold Buchert were the double winners. ™ Several outstanding sophomores molded around the nucleus of veterans that led the team to fourth place behind Miami, Western Michigan, and Bowling Green in the 1955 Mid-American championship meet gave the Bobcats hope for the future as well as for 1956. OU ' s second consecutive crosscountry team won only one dual meet, against Marshall, and I losf to Kent, Bowling Green, Miami, Ohio Wes- ' leyan, and to Morehead twice. It finished fifth in the six-team Mid-Am meet. ■■n H H They ' re off on a four mile cross- country grind. Row I: Chuck Wood, Frank Nix- on, Millard Mosley, Phil Kramer, John Lent, Dick Wiley. Row 2: Coach Jim Johnson, Rudy Koletic, Tom Thibert, Bob Sawyers, Dave Lundberg, Bill Evans, Bob Emerick, Aljah Butcher, Don Schulick. INTRAMURALS Participation in intramural sports increased approximately 25 per cent in the 1955-56 school year. The intramural program included 15 sports and three field days. The IM depart- ment also aided the soccer team on an intercollegiate basis and helped sponsor the NCAA national table tennis tournament at OU in the spring. Phi Kappa won the All-Campus touch football title over 42 teams by beating Perkins Bookworms in the finals. A total of 96 teams entered the four fall sports, football, tennis, golf and badminton. Happy Romans, an independent team, beat Sigma Nu for the All-Campus basket- ball championship over a 1 1 2 team field. A record number of Softball teams went into action following spring vacation. A record number ol intramural Bowlers used the Center alleys. Action under the boards was fast when the Happy Romans whipped Sigma Nu fraternity for the all-campus crown. •? ■3 IB JkD ' Br ■ J I ' Si ■• § ■v ■ ■flu I i { t l ' M } ■ La b ±4Xi K Row I : Kenneth Zeman, Bob Gardner, Paul Kroh, A. H. Rhoads, Joe Garran. Row 2: Rxhard Meloy, Dave Strickland. Jerry Leigh, Richard An!es, Ga,y Kassander, Thornton Nichols, Roger Allen, Herb Hadley, Dale Van Tine, Keith Nelson, Cabe De Santis, Tom Ferguson, Merrill Nelson, John Karona, Dick Graves. Joann Stonerock receives in- structions from M Sgt. George W. Carmichael. Row I : Hal Foyer, Bernie Schwitzgebel, Dick Clark, Ed Jasovsky, Hal Franks. Row 2: Ted Hill, Bill Hilz, Joann Stonerock, M Sgt. George Carmichael, Don Kuhn, Jim Gartner. RIFLE TEAM Probably the least known varsity team at Ohio University is the rifle team. The Mid-American Confer- ence does not recognize shooting, so the OU team under the direction of Sgt. George W. Carmichael of the Army ROTC department participated in the Southern Ohio Intercollegiate Rifle League with six other schools. Dayton, Ohio State, Miami, Cincinnati, Kentucky, and Xavier also shoot in the league. The rifle team boasts the only woman in OU varsity sports. She is Joann Stonerock, a sophomore from Dayton. A coed adds two more to her team ' s total. COED INTRAMURALS OU coeds played intramural sports throughout the year both for competition and for pure recreation. The program sponsored by WRA ranged from inter- collegiate field hockey to individual recreation such as archery. A trophy is given annually to the top sorority. Dorm residents also compete in their own league. The highest award a coed can get is a pair of bookends representing her Var- sity O. The girls receive a certain number of points for each sport and add them toward a Flying O and ultimately toward the Varsity O. Row I: Rosemary Leist, Barbara Hughes, Sue McMurray, Jeanie Luongo, Marti McDaniel, Mary Angela Stanford, Alicia Crow, Car- mella Jeffries. Row 2: Kate McKemie (adviser), Kay Mergler, Jo Bowers, Jo Hartshorne, Dotty Fudge, Natalie Smith, Gail Boyd, Judy Tesch, Kay Manuel (adviser). •w I . ! The pledge pin felt good when you wore it for the first time. Then, for weeks, your best friends were a shoe shine rag and an empty ash tray, and you shrank at the jangle of a telephone. But finally you were an active, a Greek. The Hope diamond would have seemed like a muddy pebble beside the shiny new pin you wore. It meant Monday night meetings, a J-Prom skit, floats, teas, and a house with letters on it. But to you, a Greek, it meant more than that. It was a brother- hood, a helping hand, and a way of life. h- First Row: Judy Deaton, Rickie Steinberg, Marilyn Steck, Dorothy Brumbaugh (advisor), Roberta Boyd, Hedy Henss, Ann McMillen, Joan Washington, Sylvia Moliff. Second Row: Marilyn Paulsen, Shirley Dickes, Janie Wisby, Eleanor Hall, Jean Palmer, Betsey Johnson, Suzy Shepard, Donna Elsasser, Carol Lee Myers, Corky Clarke, Donna Evans, Pat Bowsher, Betty Anderson, Ardy McKinlay. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Backbone of the social sorority system at Ohio University, Panhellenic Council formulates standards of rushing, scholarship and membership for ten women ' s organizations. On November 12, Panhel hosted a workshop on the OU campus. Coeds from Miami, Marietta, Kent State and Ohio State attended and discussed pledge training, social conduct and group prestige. Panhel shared the burden of Greek Week with Interfraternity Council this spring. Under the direction of Panhel, sorority boarding clubs provided meals on a monthly basis for an OU student from Mexico. The group also partially supported a Korean war orphan. 130 KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA S p,w MPp; t BP Frances Ramsey Edwina Banks Shirley McWorter Jean Palmer Dolly Mayle Gloria Walker Claire Nabors Eleanor Christian Marlene Smith Barbara Ellis Joan Washington Alice Jones A two-year-old local sorority, Kappa Alpha Alpha displayed its green half-leaf pin on the OU campus in December, but still met in the Center while awaiting permanent residence and national affiliation. The negro women of the sorority danced to the music of the Phi Delt Combo at their January winter formal, Something Cool, in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Before the Christmas vacation the coeds helped the Junior Women ' s Club of Athens with its toy clearing house at the Athens County Children ' s Home. The KAA ' s finished fourth in the seven-sorority Siglympic competition, feted their parents with a meal in the Baptist Church on Mother ' s Weekend, and danced again at a spring formal. Mitzi Eskridge, a member of the sorority, is not pictured. ALPHA DELTA PI An alley cat and her litter of five kittens, a Hoosier housemother, and 21 girls live at 101 South Court Street. The girls are ADPi ' s, members of the oldest sorority in America; the cat ' s name is Pat and at one time she was engaged to an- other alley cat named Tom; the housemother is Miss Katherine Davis, formerly associated with Hanover College in Indiana. Pat Muldoon Borbara Houghton Sharon Belkofer Barbara Mote Pat Hagedorn Sally Moore Nancy Blaettnar Ruth MacDonald Lynn Reineke Carole Cipro Jerry Lou Kistler Connie Leiter Mary Jo Grant Lynne Angela Margaret Zartman Jean McElroy Rita Modesitt Marie Apalakian Betty Donovan Sue Morse Muffet Ryder Alice McBride Saundra Baker Pat Sutowski Pat Lieser Sally Wilson Carol J. Fervier Jane Peterson Mabel Nixon Fran Rogers Doneece Patton Carolyn Means Sheila Sheffield Carole Dvorak Anne Keating Barbara Shaweker 132 Besides taking in stray cats, the charity- inclined women knitted dolls for the orphans at Christmas time, and through the Penny-A-Day campaign, they sent donations to America ' s crippled children. This year the women of Xi chapter held their second Sweetheart formal in February, honoring the ADPi pledges. Joan Baker Jan Miessner Marilyn Clarke Junene Blackledge Mary Lou Redding Mari Lyn Swanton Judy Swartz Susie Seigfred Jody Byers Shirley Tessmer Barbara Lundberg Nancy Barbre Connie Rhoads Ruth Gramentine Marylin Hall Sandra Wolfe Sally Henderson Carolyn Fell Carol Starkey Jo Hartshorne Nancy Rapai Donna Evans 133 ALPHA EPSILON PHI Sylvia Moliff Sandra Alice Beni ' Judy Bailin Lenore Abrams Dorothy StTutin Ellen Berg Delores Goldman Thelma Kaufman Paula Podolsky Rita Kravet Jessica Maza Carol Sokol Flickering candlelight revealed a stairway under a trapdoor on the AEPhi back porch one day this year, but the stairs led to a dead end. The women never did find an entrance to a passage hidden between the middle and back rooms. So they couldn ' t use the passage for hiding escaped slaves, or for hiding any- thing else either. But the AEPhi ' s still had more open houses than any other sorority on campus. 134 Rickie Steinberg Myrna Chertoff Ruth Nisenson Thelma Hertzberg Lenore Ganek Judith Ann Dynner Ruth Perry Paula Belinky Annette Shusterman Anita Ogens Tamara Tamarofl Marcie Harrison Eleanor Gaffin Marcia Singer Saundra Lefton Faye Wise Judy Stein Redecorated in September, the Alpha Epsilon Phi lounge became a blend of pale green, coral and white. A new kitchen and refurnished dining room enabled AEPhi ' s to board at the house for the first time. Observing their fifth birthday in February, the AEPhi ' s attended their Baby Party clothed as five-year-olds or as nursery rhymes. But they matured rapidly for their sophisticated Club 87 party with its night club atmosphere. AEPhi society changed once more when the sorority presented a Chinese Auction based on the principle of collecting each bid offered for the merchandise. The proceeds donated from the auction to the I — 111 lei Foundation Building Fund will contribute to the remodeling of the Hillel house. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Nancy Matheny Carol Gradolph Ardith McKinlay Frances Abruzzino Terry Thompson Justine Anderson Lina Klein Annette Bogardus Dottie Shallenberger Sally Srigley Shirley Miller Paula Harris Annette Luse Sylvia Smith Linda Van Arsdale Charlotte Haa 1 Sally Rannells Nancy Ellis Barbara Jainshig Janice Musser Barbara Drakert Jonet Williams Melva Minck Marilyn Johnson Liz Morris Martha Howard Judie Kick Carol Held Harriett Prahl Ginny Carlyle Sherry Richards Lois Che ' . Nancy Evans Carol Blough Carol Hutter Alice Hawkins Twenty-two pairs of socks tempted OU coeds in bermudas and knee socks, OU men in casual dress, and the Toledo basketball tea m in suits to come to the Alpha Gamma Delta Argyle Sock Party in December. Proceeds went to the cerebral palsy fund. A semi-nude mannequin left over from an Alpha Gam French Party and properly estab- lished in the backyard became a target for unsuspect- ing East Green beaver shooters. The last laugh went to the Alpha Gams. f Z1W i I 136 A groom in a bathing suit, a bride in a black veil, and a moon-dogging minister brought wedding guests to the house. The reception went to the Wonder Bar. Black spiders, a green witch, a scarecrow, and the Wizard of Oz attracted rushees to the Alpha Gam house in September. Twenty-one pledges went to the Alpha Gams. But the pledges spent a meeting night in the Acacia basement and crippled the actives by taking one shoe from each pair. Gayla Fuller Liz Bowser Beth Baurm Susie Strackbein Fran Weidner Lynda Van Nostran Barbara Williams Laura Welch Linn Carlson Nancy Riegel Jill Evans Dottie Higginbothan Pat Lantz Flora Noss Mimi Farmer Dorothy Fudge Jane Wisby Polly Sims Pat Wolf Susan Bishop Dorothy Brozovich Marlene Thokey Lorri Schultis Kay Smith 137 ALPHA XI DELTA Roses, pink and delicate, carpeted the white frame trellises of the Alpha Xi Delta porch. Music, vague and wonderful, reached the night outside and gently embraced the dancing forms. This year the Rose Dance once more enhanced the Spring. In the Fall paper lanterns led the way into a room of perfumed incense and Oriental simplicity, to the Chinese Rush Party. Christmas, too, shared Alpha Xi inspiration. Members contributed to a fund enabling the national organization to present 100 volumes to a tuberculosis sanitorium library. Betty Ann Hummel Joyce Martin Fran Mancino Shirley Vale Joan Stockman Elaine Austin Anne Chalupsky Carol Anthony Marti McDaniel Jane Howard Nancy Mayer Joan Demmitt Sharon Flynn Lynn Ulrich Betsy Moore Sondra Deeds Carolyn Horn Betty Hope Dee Chambers Jo Ann Cornell Nancy Minto Dorothy Ludman Joyce Heller Nannette Robbins Sydney Clark Kaye LaFollette Navarre Sieber Betty Lou Hayes Carol Wells Marlene Sabec Georgia Hansgen Nelda Booth Norma Jean Dierker Ro Ferro Kitty Lewand Sue Gibson 138 Stuffed poodles lined the path to the kennel and canine hat fashions at the January Alpha Xi Poodle Party. An elaborate fire hydrant guided rushees to the doghouse, and white picket fences completed the canine heaven. Between bridge games or after the ringing of the dinner bell at 10 p.m., Alpha Xis experimented with needles by knitting large sweaters for their fellows. Betty Anderson Pamela Schultz Janet Hoover Joanne Abbott Susie Miller Diane Barnhart Lynn Carlson Janet Heideloff Robin Coleman Shirley Potter Judy Deaton Barbara Willison Lois Weglinski Nancy Neth Liz Bushee Jean Matson Joan Spyak Helen Clark Priscilla Ondis Myrdith Sherow Sandra Shumate Susie Spiess Monica Mullen 139 CHI OMEGA I5f3$ ? A burst from a sax, clapping hands, and shuffling feet rattled the walls of the Chi O Barn. Inside the old carriage house, in the midst of corn shocks and pumpkins, three hundred students celebrated Halloween with the hosting Chi Omegas by drinking cider, eating donuts, and dancing to the rock-and-roll music of the Phi Delt Combo. Because of emphasis on study in soberer moments, the Chi O ' s displayed both active and pledge scholarship plaques for the second consecutive year. Marilyn Borchert Jo Clem Margaret Gibson Judy Tesch Eleanor Hall Lois Barmash Cynthia Young Margaret Elliot Lois Peters Dixie Lee Lauer Lois Petty Ann Turner Cornelia Bridges Jan Bush Diane Natole Gwen Naus Natalie Ross Sue Cosgrove Mary Lou Wichterman Lindamae Conner Libbie Cline Jean Ann Newland Linda Nichols Betsy Ross Connie Wider Monia Lee Vermillion Carolyn Salminen Nancy Knaus Barbara Morgan Jane Adelmann Peg Pritchard Marie Peren Paula Shultz Ann Lundergan Karen Untried Marilyn Ferguson 140 Shirley Dickes Susie Turpin Libby Collins Sydney Overman Eleanor Boyd Rhoda Hoffman Jeanne Fell Sue Ward Jan Adams Shirley Barnhill Joy Cortrill Esther Fleming Sue Isch Carol Jaeger Rita Spier Connie Walton Pat Headlee Janof Payno Barbara Darling Barbara Nellis Idell Simms Sally Tibbits Emily Householder Priscilla Newton The Chi O ' s boosted the spirits of the local artists when they exhibited paintings and designs done in Athens at their Art Festival. But the women didn ' t all go bohemian. Arguments around the kitchen table revealed that their tastes ranged from moondog to Mantovani, from Spil!ane ' o Shakespeare, from droodles to dynamics, and from coke to cognac. KAPPA DELTA In March, 1955, independent Alpha Theta affiliated with National Kappa Delta, and by September, the women had moved into their new house on Church Street. Paint brushes, new furniture, and tiresome scrubbing brought changes, and led to the three key words of the sorority for 1955-56 — changing, ever changing. Busy hands continued their work. So that institutionalized persons in the Athens vicinity could enjoy their holidays, the Kappa Deltas produced favors which the Red Cross distributed. KD pledges adopted three youngsters from the Children ' s Home, and at a Christmas party presented them with dolls, stuffed animals, games, and a sled. Nationally, Kappa Deltas bought Christmas seals so that a crippled children ' s hospital could have six more beds. Sue Schantz Janet Beatty Sally Flowers Gertrude Thomsen Ann Pember Meta Clark Gail Killian Betty Sharp Janet Moloney Ann Cushman Gerry Moulton Marilyn Holfinger Carol Mason Phyllis Logsdon Arlene Hall 142 Morcia Minnis Pinky Lego Pat Bowsher Marilee Greer Janet Duke Marilyn Steck Carolann Herring Rosemary Leist Joanne Swanger Faith Nason Ardis Allen Nancy Warren Doris Kubes Vivian Beiriger Mary Jane Hawn Mari-Louise Rasmussen Ethel Virgin Cynthia Nuber Carolyn Brown Mildred Kocis Martha Jane Mohre Virginia Bellan Myra Andres Jane Mechling DIM. $ FDR K££4f In December the women and their dates danced in a Peppermint Paradise. While red and white formals whirled to Howie Chapman ' s music, other KD ' s tabulated votes and announced at inter- mission their Dream Man, Roger Melick, the choice over all other steadies, pinmates, and fiances of the sorority. After identifying their pledges earlier with the Kappa Delta green-and-white pins, the actives told them about the sorority during White Rose Week. PHI MU A Greek letter in gold on a black shield surrounded by 24 pearls and four rubies identifies a Phi Mu girl, member of the second oldest sorority in the United States. The Phi Mu flower prompted the motif for the Carnalion Ball in March, a part of the Founder ' s Day activities. Pat Schneider Mary Napier Mary Eleanor Day Nancy Pfoor Susan Burnside Mina Jo Kropp Carole Swezey Jane Thomas Geri Brancato Barbara Eiserman Mary Jo Chiara Brenda Fullerton Diane Burchard Marilyn Lloyd Pat Dostal Gerry Beach Annette Ballweg Beverly Short Barbara Gantz Marilyn Huheey Betty Chapman Mickey Hoopman Carola Keever Nancy Hart Mary Wirts Bernice Frantz Sharon Weakley Martha Saunders Barb Carlson Sue Witte Sue Clark Sally Glasco Anne Sumpter Carole Godfrey Gail Boyd 144 One hundred and ten willing hands constructed the Phi Mu ' s winning Homecoming float, Keep ' em Down to Zero, this year, and the same hands appeared when the group took toy carts to the hospital. The founding of Phi Mu at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, in 1852, occasioned the Founders Day Dinner, attended by undergraduates and alumnae alike. Not pictured are Carol Lee Myers, Melinda Shuster, and Marjorie Chambers. fe Joan Brewer Mary Julia Todd Fran Linn Natalie Smith Sheila George Jody Price Nancy Shannon Carolyn Harris Judith Sanders Audrey Hoch Sally Carlson Shirley Heilman Pat Krueger Susan Murtha Marge Cloud Linda Tichy Donna Marino Jan Eiber Florence Watson Barbara Jones 145 PI BETA PHI If any OU groups consisted of actives, Pi Beta Phi was one of them. Pi Phi ' s belonged to Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Women ' s League, the Center Program Bo ard, Student Council, the symphony orchestra, Orchesis, and Dolphin Club, and two of them were cheerleaders and another was a majorette. Eight organization-minded women on the third floor formed a Cow-Cow club, and initiated the second floor and the house mother in a night-long ceremony. Initiates had to lift the cow ' s tail and make a blind stab into a bottle of cold cream. Another organization, the Sunshine Club, encouraged early- morning study with a smile. Rising as usual at 5:30 a. m. one day, the three founders roused every Pi Phi in the house and initiated them again. The Pi Phi ' s, however, were individual in the use of the Smoker. Jackie Turner Claudette Chappel Julia Jarvis Myra Jane Blair Carolyn Cunningham Jill Ensminger Nina Davis Martha Boettner Linda Callahan Jane Carter Lee Erdmann Adrienne Hogue Jans Howard Phyllis Krancher Joy Ashley Dody Dineen Lois Schuette Joanne Nichols Bernie Close Paula Saylor Mimi Vierow Pat Peterson Melba Price Donna Hincks Sandy Keairns Mary Ann Clark Jean Craft Mary Alice Wolfe Carolyn Wise Betsey Johnson 146 Kay Sears Joyce Mills Marilyn Paulsen Suzanne Colbert Leila Merrill Margene Gilson Nancy Smith Carole Jacobs Carol Blosser Ann Gutridge Julia Shannon Mary Jo Stratton Marilyn Gamwell Barbara Wendt Sue Bonham Sherry McDonald Sharon Bush Susan Anderson Pennie Hendrick Jody McPherson Pat Donahey Lois Pringle Barbara Billington Connie Rogers Phyllis Peterson Carol Retter Sally Weber SIGMA KAPPA Devoting one week during the Spring to the notional gerontology program, members of Sigma Kappa paid daily visits to the two local homes for the aged. In an effort to stimulate the interest of the aged for the life around them, the girls entertained the residents of the county home and the private home on alternate days. They produced skits and musical acts, and presented magazine col- lections and books. At the Senior Farewell to the graduating members a campfire and weiner roast in the Sigma Kappa backyard provided a relaxed atmosphere for the reading of the will and prophecy. Costumes varying from slim silk oriental dresses to wigs and slacks added the touch of playfulness to the farewell. 0 SB V « Mary Hadjian Margot Greene Monallee Ward Suzanne Huff Joan Ackerman Beverly Mollman Nancy Oliver Carol Snoble Marilyn Putnam Joan Lock Bea Gordon Jan Holzman Rosemary Harris Phyllis Snodgrass Nancy Matica Jo Lane Brothers Anne Kates Carol Jean Nessler Betty Jane Mahoney Betty Kaye Fisher There 3 a Aveni Marilyn Vickers Marilyn Badour Julie Schuster Loretta Sovak Patricia Yoger Inez Enterline Marisue Boyle Judy Nelson Brown lllene Sieglitz 148 Jean Hurlbut Barbara Seifert Shirley Anderson Marcia Atkinson Freddie Maragas Hedy Henss Carol Jo Colasurd Janice Story Lenore Graf Mary Bernard Donna Elsasser Shirley Blazina Margaret Morosko Barbara Robinson Joyce Maruschak Donna Riegler Barbara Kurth Tresa Bethardy Marilyn Woods Phyllis Myers Joan Hunter Gina Castagna Joan Harrison Patricia Krupp Ruth Anne Diley Barbara Beal Elaine Burkhart Marilyn Mailing Carol Burke Sigma Kappa retained permanent possession of the Siglympics trophy by obtaining its third victory in competition. In recognition of its accomplishments since its chartering, OU ' s Sigma Kappas received a white china service for 60 from the National Convention meeting in Florida. ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta women felt Too Pooped To Pop when they finished illus- trating the same theme for their Homecoming float, but all fatigue dis- appeared in the excitement of Anne Hermann ' s triumph. Homecoming Queen Anne introduced royalty to 46 E. Union Street this year, and ZTA ' s carried through, bestowing honors upon a Zeta King at their winter Stardust Formal. The evening in December began with a coketail party. At the Hotel Berry, Zeta ' s and dates danced under a false ceiling of silver stars to the music of the Phi-Delt Combo. Festivities ended with the feting of dates on Sunday afternoon. Steak and beans on the menu? Yes, but not for the guys. Actives feasted on steaks for pulling a higher point average than less-fortunate pledges who had to be content with beans. Bessie Yarbrough Cherry Braun Frances Beckley Margaret Harrison Mary Eggers Shirley Seilz Donna DeVoe Peggy Day Jan Cunningham Sonia Strayer Rosemary Kleiman Sandra Roe Joan Friedell Jan Jenkins Jeannette Hoff Wendy Wendeln Elizabeth Maddox Sandra Evans Marcia Smith Gloria DiCioccio Carol Muller Dee Steinbrenner Virginia Roberson Shirley Knoll Suzanne Shepard Patricia Finlen Carol Bottoms Sonya Donlan Mary Jo Rhodes Barbara Groppe 150 Jane Craggs Ruth Beaver Mary Jane Pitcher Ann McMillen Sylvia Boone Martha Lou Littrick Marlene Helfrich Mary Jo Kearns Joyce Baker Judy Bullis Barbara Finlen Madeline Neagoy Helen Reynolds Janet Sue Smith Virginia Rini Barbara Sanderson Carolyn Stephens Patricia Jean Marmo Frances Eggers Julie Simmons Patricia Kaczmarek Anne Hermanns Janie Rice Nancy Gerhard Phyllis Madden Doris Hornicke Beverly Ann Marmo Donna McCleary 151 Row I: Jerry Mann, Dick Reese, John Halak, James Lochary, Hank Loomis, Don Czech, Dean Pratt, Jay Hornsby, Ralph Longer, Howard Nolan, Richard Oberdier, James Wince, John Dalton. Row 2: Stan Falor, Rog Pendell, Dick Ewbank, Ron Tompkins, Ira Ehrenkranz, Joe Kasinec, Richard Harnar, Jim Phillips, Gil Camp, Tom Williams, Dave Lundberg, Ted Neuhaus, Dick Gibson, Laurence D. Steinsapir, Bill Zeh, Jerry Rainey, Howie Chapman, Lyn Kleinhoffer, Douglas Siler, Fred Armbruster. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The governing body of Ohio University ' s fraternity system, Inter-Fraternity Council, coordinates the activities of OU ' s 18 social fraternities. Staffed by the president and an alternate from each fraternity, IFC is loaded with Greek campus leaders who serve as a sounding board for fraternity policies and an arbitration board for disputes. Directly responsible for the success of Greek Week in April, IFC supervised the entire proceedings from the screening of Greek Week Chairman applicants to the post-dance cleanup. Fraternity com- petition and cooperation, exemplified in the torch marathon run from Logan, the carnival and comic field day, provided the basis for the week. Long meetings behind closed doors culminated in a rushing program designed to give all frater- nities, large and small, an equal opportunity to pledge high calibre men. Intended to strengthen the fraternity system, the rules and regulations put forth by IFC eminated from the ideas of every fraternity man on campus. An offspring of IFC, Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council is composed of pledge class presidents under the supervision of an IFC member who extends the policy of cooperation and exchange of ideas to each fraternity pledge class. 152 Wilson Graham Sylvester Angel John Smith i Howard Nolan Albert Smith Theodore Jackson Pletcher Lattimore Reginald Haley ALPHA PHI ALPHA Although they still had not obtained their house, the Alpha Phi Alphas broke their all-time record for pledges on the OU campus last autumn by signing nineteen men. And with the tremendous increase percentage-wise in their member- ship, the men participated in intramural basketball and Softball and won second place in the Greek Bridge Tournament early in the second semester. When track star Jesse Owens, an Alpha Phi Alpha at Ohio State, visited the OU campus in February, the local Phi chapter honored him with a banquet. Also in February, the Alpha Phi Alphas attempted to bring Rusty Bryant ' s band back to the campus for the second consecutive year. From the Monday night meetings in the OU Center, the men put into action their plans for a spring formal, for Greek Week, and for Torch Sing. Alpha Phi Alpha entertained Alums at the Knights of Columbus Hall with a dance on Homecoming Weekend, and with the help of Dean of Men Maurel Hunkins, they worked toward total integration in Athens. ACACIA Acacias went- on a hayride set for a secret destination, migrated en masse to Miami, and entertained their Dads at Open House. Come As A Theme Or Bring One. Bill and Betty Bobcat came, among others, and danced to the music of the new Acacia Combo. Acacias rolled two giant-sized Sno-balls into the Center Ball- room and set a towering Christmas tree next to them at their Winter Formal, writing across the wall their name in silver letters for all to see. ■jm toh Don Dawson Dave Beato Dick Plank Dick Gibson Philip Henderson Richard Armstrong Paul Reed James Ryan Dick Randall J. L Ashcraft Ralph Miller Norman Lanning Ray Bethel Earl Rose Don Seward Russell Smith Walter Kutscher John David Phil Durnell Bill Westbrook Allen Snyder Ron Leaver Ron Rockwell Jon Mac Anderson Harry Hatmaker Fred German William Hannen John Ashton William Kelly John Sommers Carl Musacchio Don Clark Charles Pinney James Shannon Charles Atkinson Charles Archbold 154 Robert Emerick Bob Kirsop Robert Giuliano Art Vermillion Eric Johnen Dan Vanderbilt Glen Thaler Eldon Remy Jascn Sheppard John Devol John Stanko Bob McCune Ken Heichel Henry Steinmeyer Bill Shepherd Dates led actives with collars and leashes at Acacia Kennel Club. Instigated by pledges, gals took advantage of the situation, but retaliation came later when Acacia Villa opened. Attired in togas, dates allowed themselves to be auctioned off in best Roman style. Welcome Comrade came in answer to a secret knock on a November eve. With arm bands in place the cell meeting continued, but we can ' t tell what happened — the party is everywhere. % , m c r -i £ f7j f- rTD J J Thomas Jones David Moore Michael Grasley John Callahan John Patten Robert Riggin Roberi Kirkendall Jerry Lyons Walter Perry William Mason James Greene William Foppe Richard Maxwell Theodore Neuhaus Wayne Gammon Byron Kelly Paul Zimmer Robert Buell Mike Rego John Powell Terry Lee Russell Foreman Tom Jacobs George Yoakam John Boettner Daniel Donnelly Robert Axline Kurt Stiebing William Robinson William Fleming Richard Riley James Hunter James Waggener Gerald Warren Rex Maiden Michael McKinley Norman Skinner Richard Smail Thomas Owens John Housley 156 BETA THETA PI Unity constitutes the key word of the 80 men of Beta Theta Pi, the oldest fraternity at OU. Beta ' s 114th year included the Heaven and Hell party in which the upstairs of the house at 23 S. Congress Street was decorated in white to denote Heaven, the basement red, signifying the other realm. The Armory served as the Beta Bowery, when the Betas and their dates dressed in flapper era costumes to attend this carnival, at which many symbols of the flapper era were prevalent. Priding itself in the extra curricular activities of its members, Beta Theta Pi boasts officers in organizations such as Blue Key, the Green Goat, OU Post, Athena, Varsity O, and Student Council. ft iA o- Jf 2 !  ! £: Jerry E enbow Neal D ann John K roner Dan Nash Conrath Leatherman Dave L undberg Richarc Brown Donald Todd Robert Bredenfoerder Eugene Vejsiclty Robert Parker Thomas Todd Joseph Garran Richarc Bonilield Deyuos Abbott Larry Harper Robert Uhler Joseph DeCaminada James Varga Chester Piotrowski Charles Skipper Roland Chandley John R synolds James Patterson John K ruempelman Gerald Fox Richarc Mathias James Pickerell Michae Easley Ronald Friday Gerald Yates Mike B ■umbaugh Louis S ;huster Richard Luther James Smith 157 DELTA TAU DELTA A pledge of Delta Tau Delta scanned the records last September and realized that the Delts were beginning their ninety-third year on Ohio University ' s campus. He read on and saw that his chapter was the oldest chapter of Delta Tau Delta in continual existence. He learned that the present house on 32 President Street was built by the fraternity in 1924. The pledge closed the book carefully and wondered who would receive the Frank B. Gullum Award for the highest freshman accumulative average this year. Later at the Athens Country Club in early February, he sat with his chapter at the Founder ' s Day Banquet. The banquet commemorated the actual chartering of the fraternity in Feb- ruary of 1859. He knew he had chosen a group of men with a heritage. Tad Potter Thomas McMillan Harold Roettger Art Williams Dennis Grady David Behm Fred Malloy Joseph Phillips Don Stroup David Mocklar Hank Weardahl James Kraft Al Ludlum William Cooper Richard Watson Pat Holdren Fred Butcher Calvin Hurd Adam Bors William Nagle William Katcher James Keinath Robert Watt Sid Buck Charles Alexander Richard Trevis James Lynch Tom Lyons Robert Forloine Ed Szep Gary Conlan Ben Fassett Jerry Lewis Jerry Knox William Griffin 150 k Mi A parade with a Delt band and cavorting clowns opened the fraternity ' s Circus Party in September. Smelling vaguely of popcorn, the house was draped with canvas to resemble an authentic Big Top. The Delts unveiled Winter ' s Treasure at a formal in the OU Center Ballroom. The men and their dates whirled about tiny trees wrapped in snow, and when they paused, they saw an overflowing treasure chest in the center of the floor. Each of the men ' s dates received a tiny treasure chest as a momento. At the Missionary ' s Downfall, Delts and dates dressed like beachcombers and derelict sailors. mm Gordon Keller Ronald Tompkins Jerry Schon Robert Matthews Dale Walker Alan Pikora Richard Graybill Lew Hodges Robert DiCioccio Michael Samargya Ronald Johnson Jack Towle Robert Yocom Dudley Kircher Frank Gilbert Don Hart Earl Wittoff George Brehmer Al Lephart James Delaney William Hilz James Hartman Charles Dooley Thomas Roper Frank Gillespie Charles James Jack Dowler Robert Bowers Korl Kiefer Nate Reynard Ron Campana Robert Bannon Alan Cooper Norman Szabo Richard Rader 159 DELTA UPSILON On December 2 a blinding snow fell on northern Ohio, but in Athens cars pulled in, muffled with snow, from Kent State, Western Reserve, Oberlin, Marietta, Ohio State, and Miami, to witness the last remaining local fraternity, Chi Delta Tau, become a part of the national brotherhood of Delta Upsilon. At the Chi Delt fraternity house, telegrams poured in from all over the country bringing congratulations and best wishes for the soon-to-be DU ' s. Pledges and actives alike of the old Chi Delta Tau were assigned their duties for the big weekend. A pledge hurried to the bus sta- tion, while two others helped prepare a D. U. display for a downtown store. Saturday morning found the Chi Delts waiting for the big moment, perhaps thinking about the four brothers who three years ago, in a men ' s dorm, discussed starting a local fraternity. At 11:33 they grinned happily. They were DU ' s. VyrJrtfylTi William Hobzek Carl Sohl Fred Ellas Terry Clovis Albert Katko Evert Bergdahl Richard Hubbard David Erickson Ronald Hart Carl Harris George Arthur David Pease Charles Stemen Thomas McDonald Richard Harnar James Shipman 160 Hank Loomis David Terrill William Ulle Al Sullivan Paul Efav Thomas Conaway Raymond Wineland James Maurer Fred Schwortzman Joseph Kerwood William Nagy George Balla Theodore Rothwell Donald Conley Irwin Zucker 161 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA A crescent-shaped pin, symbol of Lambda Chi Alpha, reappeared at Ohio University in 1950 when the Alpha Omega chapter reactivated. This year, in April, at the white frame house on Mill Street, checkered tablecloths reflected dim candlelight to set the stage for an Apache Party. The house again served the Lambda Chis when they and their dates revealed weird costuming at a suppressed desire party. The Crescent Girl, one of the Lambda Chi pinmates, fiances, or wives, received a trophy and a serenade at the spring formal. George Sawyer William Byham Tom Hupler Ronnie Johns Bill Mertel Tom Cooper Pete Lahanas Denny Barry Larry Watkins Allan Dudding Bob Karban Ted Pritchard Jim Donovan Don Russi Dave Hysell Bob DiCario Kenneth Zeman Ed Wood Joe Saggio 162 Dud Guenrher Fred Attanasio Roily Smith Jack Doughty Joe Kasinec Ron Walker Jon Weins John Rhinehart John Marino Bob Turk Harry Karzan George Wright Bill Byrne Lou Marion Jerry Rainey George Enochs Norman Mathews Bud Todhunter Jim Kirlangitis Phil Willeke 2 Jk At Christmas the Lambda Chis aided the Salvation Army in collecting funds for poverty-stricken persons. The men of the purple, green and gold also helped in the door-to-door solicitation on Heart Sunday. Snowmen and silver bells adorned the ballroom of the Hotel Berry on the evening of December 10th as the Lambda Chis joined forces with the men of Phi Sigma Delta for their Jingle Bell Blues formal. Couples danced to the music of Lambda Chi ' s own Jimmy Karlan and his orchestra. PHI DELTA THETA High above the muddy Hocking stands a red brick house trimmed in white, the home of Phi Delta Theta at Ohio University. Months before the arrival of J-Prom this house became a workshop in preparation for the Phi Delt Spring Formal. The fraternity has compiled an .818 average in J-Prom competition over eleven years, winning the last two crowns in a row and nine altogether. Ned Musselman RodOndis Lloyd Witrenmeyer George Hirschberger Gilbert Camp William Wolfe Robert Strawn Jack Proudman Jim Waltz Clay Henderson Larry Buckles Rude Maroscher Frank Horvath Chuck Waltz Vern Smith Chuck Laine Lou Colatch John Karsko Al Hehr Dick Miller Tom Balding Cecil White Paul Wickerl Jerry Summer Dick Feeser Al Short Gerald Hvizdak Don Barry Joe Murtha Paul Haring Primo Casali Clark Higgins Don McBride Phil Glass Dick Cook Robert Link 164 Hampered by social restrictions, the Phi Delts managed to throw a few good parties this year. Although the house stands o n the right bank of the river, the men had themselves a Left Bank of the Seine (or Hocking) Party in November. The Phi Delts sponsored the Ray Anthony Concert in December and earlier held their formal dance, before the Phi Delt Combo broke up. Y Don Christopher Al Grover John Bier John Wood Van Sauter Joe Hanna (? £5 £ ' ■ ' in John Kubach Roger Fenneman Darrell Morris Bill Mauter John Evans Ralph Firestone Dick Hummel Dean Robinson James Phillips Harley Hathaway Frank Nixon Eldon Lown Gary Simpson Ron Ramlow R. M. Metzger Dick Chiara Henry Roenigk Raymond Gerrell Ken Chiara Tom Thibert Robert Gainous Walter Johnson Bob Arold Dick Caldwell J. T. Kropf Buz Goldsberry John Chesney Walt Cook Robert Kerr David Kuenzli Paul Jessee 165 PHI EPSILON PI Ira Ehrenkranz Gilbert Erlechman Abram Figarsky Sanford Himmel David Scheen Bruce Abramson Jerry Euster Jim Spector Harvey Loeb Al Wasser The walls of Memorial Auditorium resounded with the new sound of our time, progressive jazz, as interpreted by Dave Brubeck in his Jazz Goes to College concert on Nov. 2. Phi Epsilon Pi presented the concert for the benefit of the OU Scholarship Fund. December saw Jimmy Karlan ' s Combo play for Phi Ep ' s Jack Frost Frolics, in an atmos- phere akin to a snowy day in winter. Climaxing their three-day social weekend with an April spring formal, the Phi Ep ' s danced to the music of the Ohioans at the Hotel Berry. With the addition of a new kitchen at the Phi Ep house last autumn came a mascot by the name of Pep. The Phi Ep ' s won the national Sacher Award, recognizing their active participation in Hillel Foundation activities. By winning the fraternity competition for grades first semester, the men added their sixth crown over seven semesters. Jerry Mann Gary Kroop Martin Cohn Martin Shiftman Alan Guttman Ira Skolnick Leonard Schwartz Steve Lipsit Sanford Ross Morty Mendoza Don Miller Leonard Schulman 167 PHI KAPPA Albert Litzler Richard Mariani Kenneth Cummings William Zeh Thomas Betts Thomas Berly Phillip Tanski Donald Czech Marvin Kabo Richard Kosco Paul Martoccia Donald Mestnik Joseph Manion John Sforzo Carl Andreano Raymond Bukovszky Rudy Koletic Andrew Ungar David Pratt Donald Galek Frank Merkel John Maley Gene Carratelli Charles Drenta Jerry Driscoll Donald Jacobs Ronald Coreno George Shurin 168 Tom Mayer Kenneth Spirko Robert Rodriguez Robert Boliske Leonard Gaydar William Gargiulo Frank Wojtkiewicz James Clark Ronald Mroczka Thomas Vorndran Lewis Spronz John Bock Donald Burke Roy Davis Ralph Coschignano Natale Monastra Thomas Polomsky John Kozimor Frank Radio Robert Portik Jerry Patriarca Joseph Louis Charles Catalano Donald Montesanto Indirect lighting flickered over knotty-pine paneled walls and glanced off the darkness shining through a many-paned window. A warm glow, following a successful football game, rose from fathers and sons proclaiming Dads ' Weekend in the Phi Kap Annex. Santa Claus found his way to the spacious fireplace in the Annex at Christmas, when the Phi Kaps entertained the neighborhood children. Later came Marlon Brando, Mickey Mouse, and Napoleon Bonaparte, or at least their facsimiles, when the same men hosted a personality party. The Phi Kaps abandoned the Annex, and 25 couples journeyed to Columbus for the Providence Ball, a dance that attracted members from three other chapters. But they rejoiced there again, when Al Litzler reigned as Coed Prom King. i i PHI KAPPA SIGMA By moving info the brick house at Washington and Congress last fall, the Phi Kappa Sigmas increased their housing space and gained a basement recreation room. To complete the decorations for the room, the Skulls invited each of the sororities to paint its crest on the walls and added a pool table. The Skulls constructed another pool table and manned it with a Bobcat aiming a cue at Kent State. This giant-sized replica won honorable mention in the Homecoming house-decorations. MLx 1. Howard Chapman Phillip Pinnow James Devore Leon Smith Jerry Vandeveer Cliff Houk Robert Hart Dave Gushurs Dan Turner C. Wyclif Head, William Rogers Robert Barnett Jerry Bishop Carl Raser Norman Shumard David Mclntyre Jack Tracy Dick Richards Donald Miller Richard Bouma 170 Clement Mihoci John Loraditch Lee Wurster John Butler Lloyd Cornell Jerry Barnett Donald Siler Earl York Carl Muck Robert Leonard Paul Holligan Ronald Aungst Ervin Anderson Douglas Lee Siler Donald Wieland Inside the house, the Skulls added a singular attraction with their luxurious ladies powder room. Under the direction of the Skulls in February, the Greeks put away their poker chips and pennies and concentrated on improving their skill at bridge. The Phi Taus won the Greek Bridge Tournament. PHI KAPPA TAU 1956 was the 50fh anniversary for national Phi Kappa Tau, and the OU chapter celebrated what amounted to its second jubilee year. Last spring the men here had William H. Schidler, founder and Miami (Ohio) University professor, speak at their banquet. At this year ' s spring banquet on March 20, two alumni of the OU chapter emphasized the anniversary. McKinley Sauer, author and newspaper publisher, and Pete Good, from Lawhead Press, were the two speakers. In the first semester, Phi Taus turned mountaineer and adopted backwoods culture for their George Voinovich William Loftus Russell Stinson Thomas Lake Dean Honsberger Joe Smith Ray Heitland Don Sharp Don Meacham James Ratcliff Donald Collard Fred Peters Kenneth Horst Lenny McCormack Richard Wagner David Warren Ken Wilhelm James Hertel Michael Cervenak Gary Wharton William Bonfield Charles Nicklas James Cox Richard Gourley Steve Hogan David Weitzel James Mears Charles Dishon David Koethe Wes Uhl Ken Gamwell Larry Braun James Fontaine Marion Kim William Matthews 172 Hillbilly Hobble; potted palms and a swimming pool made a beach scene for the South Sea Island Party; and the Bowery Party was visited by slum characters and backgrounded by city silhouettes. Besides having bridge foursomes and ping pong matches at the house, the Phi Taus occupied their time with hi-fi equipment. Picking up radio programs and spinning records on a central set, one of the men sent music and programs through the house on an elaborate sound system. During Easter vacation, OU Phi Taus journeyed to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where they were guests of the University of Miami (Fla.) chapter. ±JihA Dave Budd Terry Barber John Sackl Louis Bodnor Larry Boiley Thomas Williams Warren Harding Ray Golli Jack Bair Gary Bechfel Bert Lash Trevor Huth William Weaver James Harting Kenneth Northrup John Clifford Jerry Kindsvatter Jack Algeo Robert Lawson Dave Bryan Richard Farrar Jon Martin Ivan Hanson Ralph Ezzo Robert Black Robert Kotur Jack Lenihan Roger Pendell Donald Reppa Jack Moyer 1 3 PHI SIGMA DELTA When A Flash in the Pan won over thirteen other entrants in the men ' s float competition of the Homecoming Parade, the fifty Phi Sigs cheered their first triumph of the year. The same team- work that produced the all-campus tennis champs for three years in a row, the intramural table tennis champs, and a scholarship rank high enough to win the IFPC trophy had successfully opened another year for the Phi Sigs. The same cooperation brought about the picnic at Lake Hope for orphans from the Athens County Children ' s Home, follow-up to the Christmas party for the children. Dave Wachs Gary Schreiber Daniel Roth Barry Gottlieb Don Nadel Marvin Berger Gary Posner Marvin Waxman Irwin Glick Willard Bornstein Mort Smith Stan Schneeweis Lawrence Steinsapir Donald Lerner Norman Reuven Earl Lewin Jay Gordonson Saul Timens Alan Ranen Harry Rzepka Raymond Coen Sherwood Goldstein Arthur Kittay 174 Ralph Longer Bob Kohn Alan Sandler Ed Greenwald Barney Task Kenneth Isaacs Bob Finltle Tom Polen Gordon Hirsch Dan Morrison Barton Gilbert A. Jerald Roman Victor Zwelling Leon Halberstadter Ivan Prigosin Jay Bass Bernard Bushell Howard Prigosin Lenny Guggenheim Jay Loeb Roger DuBroff Mel Weinberg Warren dayman Sandford Reitman Dr IlP B w J ' -:■ ' ■• 4 1 PI KAPPA ALPHA The traditional Little Brown Jug became a Little Black Jug for the PiKA ' s and the Acacias in a Friendship Trophy Game last fall. PiKA took to the gridiron with three straight wins behind them, and they added a fourth. Red and white icing on heart-shaped pastries symbolized a part of Valentine ' s Day to sororities on campus when each received a cake bearing its Greek letters from the PiKA ' s. At their Dream Girl Formal the men crowned and serenaded a queen chosen from their pinmates. Eugene Itean Phil Shannon Lyn Kleinhoffer John Fakan Dave Ritchey Carl Baughman Art Bates Ron Wilson George Smirnov John Mayer Dick Caramella Dick Reese 176 Rich Peters Roger Olds Dave Lasure James dinger Don Weber Bill Sutherin Mert Simons Robert Bekeny Wendell Birdsall fJufL Predominantly a Southern Fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha observed its twenty-sixth year on campus with a Founder ' s Day dinner. But the PiKA ' s observed their heritage on every party night when the large Confederate flag flew from the third floor. In February solemn PiKA ' s picked up their dates in a hearse and took them to the dimly-lit parlor of the house. There, amidst bottles of embalming fluid, the men, rushees, and dates viewed the body, but the party was too crowded for services that had been planned. Not pictured are Ken Bundy, Bob Wise, Marv Klinect, and Sam Corey. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha Epsilon expanded this year. Its annex, formerly the Skull house, provided 44 men with housing and eating accommodations. Attired tramp-style, SAE ' s and their dates opened the year with a Bum ' s Rush. The refreshments were beans. Inspired by an .article in the OU Post, the men gave a Bohemian Party, arriving at this one in berets and tennis shoes. Their dates wore slit skirts, and the fraternity presented Frank Bowers, originator of the name Bohemian for pseudo-intellectuals at Ohio University, with a pair of white tennis shoes. Donald Malaga Harry Uher John Higbie Rolph Zerges Richard Gillam Bob Blackham Arthur Ross Frank Imhoff Larry Walker Jan McCandless Lanny Beekman Bruce Malm Fred Kunz William Blackmon David Holmquist Thomas Martin Chuck Taulbee Wayne Behrendsen Robert Neeson Richard Clark Robert Robinson Calvin Kraushaar Jim Newbrey Edward Seaman Jim Fairo Jerry Speakman James Lucas Robert Lock Allen Coburn Charles Royer Frank Mularo Larry Tavcar John Wright Charles Tipton 178 James Feltis Tommy Feme Robert- Post James Darr Robert Hadley Richard Gardner James Reinker Louis McKee Donald Gregory Robert Klenk Edward Nemec Phillip Reese Stephen Kinney Karl Koehler James Koran Alfred Banholzer Dudley Andres Donald Banzhal Thomas Levy Walter Wood Terry Isenbarger Alex Davidson Jack Dillon Michael Daiuto Justin Johnson Henry Burt William Christenson Ronald Owens Edward Sundberg Charles Lebold 9 ■- • ' p ' ' fT ' - r W M J? M • SIGMA CHI Apologetic sororities amused the Sigma Chis this year, on two occasions. Early in the year, a rambunctious pledge class lashed one of their active women to a white column on the Sig front porch. The morning after, the pledge class came to the house again, to ask the men ' s indulgence. Another pledge class came to the Sigs en masse and apologized to them when a sister broke a date with one of their brothers. William Tesmer Ray Thompson John Totten Ronald Roberts James Leonard Fred Bair Carl Bornmann Fred Treesh Ronald Harpster Dick Greene Donald Michael John Kotila Dick Nellis John Robbins Fred Yoder Sam Caldwell Ted Potter Chuck Osburn Ben Jackson Dick King Doug Fairbanks Richard Wilson Edward Kolvereid Mick Wilson Wally Mueller Alan Elliott Dick Salisbury Donald Saum Roger Melick Bill Schlott Rollin Jones John Kelley Jim Keilenberg Ralph Wilms Robert Olson Norm Leggett Chuck Wood Newt Pennock Joe Blayney Ray Leonard Bill Niepert Tom Miller • 180 Memories of meringue mustaches make Siglympics a tasty thought for coeds who plunged head-first into chocolate pies. Both sorority and dormitory units competed in the May field events. Women the campus over, the lucky ones, exhumed their Sig Carnival Formals in December. A Sig weather vane, labeled Kent in Vane, OU Will Reign, topped all other Homecoming house decorations last fall. Joe Locke Boyd Ulbrich John Jackson Ridge Shannon Charlie Held George Appunn Bill Rohalv Craiq Brown Kerry llles Tim Hall Denny Wallace Don Schultz Warren Worthley Alan Brooks Robert Cain Jim Moyer Ed Minister Larry Noble Sherry Falsgraf Richard Cvetic James Sheridan Robert Pratt Jim Kortan Dan Strieker Gene Rodey Dave Staver Bob Scheuerman Don Nobles Stan Falor James Walker Paul Koester Robert Chapman Roger Fink Allen Ebbers Robert Galbreath Robert Smarto 181 SIGMA NU Three times this year the Sigma Nus overpowered the 17 other fraternities on campus. The first two accomplishments, the winning of the football and bowling championships, didn ' t present many problems, but the biggest pledge class on campus kept the actives hopping for a while — in and out of cars. The 51 men who pledged Sigma Nu second semester pre- sented a problem of control because only 57 actives were around to halt any shenanigans. But then, the shortage of actives must have curtailed pledge pranks, too, Ken Jessen Bob Schey Jay Hornsby Gary Davis Tom Cooke Bill West Roger Stephens Nick Zablo Paul O ' Donnell Bill Clift Bill Hinkle Mike Stronz Ron Leiberman Don Warren Ray Fraz ; er Bill Hudson Don Hesson Carl Braden George Herren H arold Weatherbee Bill Butler Max Groves Jim Cusak Frank Castle Del Dowling Bob Rummins Gene Shively Doug Strang John Murchek Daryl Dent Tom Shallcross Jerry Dudding Dean Pratt Tom Welsh Jack Fender Roger Carter Bob Sapashe Dick Shanley Bob Ripple Arnie Castellano Duane Burkeholder Don Zak 182 Jock Wagner Leroy Whitaker Will Chase Frank Kendrick George Roby Hank Stoll Ron Gorman Don Fleeger Jim McDonough Bill Lindner Lee Linville Jim Krager Dick Spellmeyer Keith Stought Jim Reed Joe Carpino Dave Reed Steve Lazaroff Dick Fishbaugh Jerry Schwack because the 51 reportedly settled down after a week. Greater emphasis on study and a cutback in entertainment came with the pledges, when study tables replaced open houses on Wednesday nights. Teachers, relatives, and ex-bosses, intensely exaggerated by fellow Sigma Nus, came up from the past of Max Groves at the This Is Your Life Television Party, before the pledges arrived. J|f TAU KAPPA EPSILON Early in the first semester the Tekes ' classic Greek temple won second place in the Homecoming Float Fraternity Division. The fraternity ' s Heinz 57 dog, Teke, rode the float, lying in front of his armor-clad master, John Halak. The Teke mascot attended parties and lapped up the refreshments alongside the other celebrants. From his studies over the year, he learned to bark twice when asked the sum of one and one, and to bark four times in answer to two plus two. Dick Krupke Hal Franks Richard Miller John Maddrel Robert dinger Richard Obedier Dick Tompkins Stephen Hill Art Tewksbury Ed Nunemaker Bob Cooper John Medovich Jim Dorff David Beach Ted Crawford Charles Noe Dick Kehl George Lucas Matt Cheek Ronald Nakatsuji Gene Hayden Jay Gerding Albert Tanimura George Reddin Don Lee Edward Hopkins Charles Kraus Harold Foyer James Craig Severance Kelley 184 James Reddin Ross Paulson Leonard Hitchin Robert Frederick Richard Lembright George Crawford Walt Weber James Banks John Halak Wes Marshall Jim Morgan Dick Mitchell Robert Hutcheson William Moloney Pat Helms 3 IfM Forty-six Ohio University Tekes and four brothers from an off-campus chapter earned over $1300 for the Campus Chest Drive one day in January. On January 21 Tau Kappa Epsilon brought the Four Freshmen to Mem Aud for the year ' s fourth pop concert. At the 49 ' er Party, the Teke dates received covered wagons. In return, the women entertained at the Turnabout Party. THETA CHI In most places it only rains outdoors, but in the Theta Chi house it rained in the dining room every time someone took a shower upstairs. The men especially wished that the leaking drain had been repaired when some 700 rushees passed under the ceiling. But the Theta Chis weren ' t particularly dry at any time during the year. On Homecoming Saturday Edward Soger Gordon Snyder Robert Menzel Fred Holman John Dalton John Brohard Thomas Heffernan James Campbell Hoyt Hathaway Ronald Milota Keith Whitaker Paul Inman William Snyder Charles Serpan James Newkirk Ronald Curtice William Rowe Donald Santee George Sopko Rodney Darling Jack Foley Larry McVay Larry Thornton William Mason Joseph Kappes Ronald Sagraves William Nass Roger Smith Thomas Timko William Kistler Donald Emmons James Hall Warren Bratcher Richard Jones 186 V SHE ' S .SL ' CH one bombed brother walked across the football field twice during the game, and the men remember another stoned brother who sang My Desire at the February Mardi Gras Party. OU ' s Theta Chi chapter joined 1 16 others this year in recognizing the fraternity centennial. im Carl Zeno Dale Clark Nick Restifo Lloyd Lopez Lynn Fuller William Schlauch J. Patrick Sturgiss Bob Kelley John Mienik C. Rickard Schwalm Richard Fry Philip Newman Roger Wood Donald Hauser David Lucas John Brammer David Nevin James Ervin Ronald Pellin Mac Chapman Richard Young Fred Houston Gust Volas Fred Armbruster Carl Stalzer Dale VanTine Allen Trusko H. Donald Wolpert Phil Giavasis Paul Bandy Bill Hall Jack Kolb Dan llles John Lancione Paul Reid James Blazer Donald Christensen Ralph Maria Daniel Egelston Jack Keene 187 DOLPHINS )U BAND GERMAN CLUB SAC CRC MUGB KAM A S CHI RH BETA 1LUB DHOOD ED CLUB CLUB ASME BLUE CHIi M IA PPA BETA SDX ODK FI NNETTES KAPPA You are more than somewhat grateful that a college education does not end at slide rules and French con- jugations. You once scanned the extra-curricular life at Ohio University as you browsed through the university bulletin or the Freshman Handbook. You never knew that people could be interested in some of the pastimes, but you gave it a try. Looking around at that first meeting, you found most of the faces unfamiliar. You may have become shy and uncomfortable, but as the weeks progressed, you discovered your interests were the same as the fellow with the big O on his sweater, or the fellow that always carried books. You passed the year with your club as more than a spectator, suggested new ideas, led discussions, and welcomed guests. That lonely feeling had long since disappeared by the time you were nominated for an office or selected to head a committee. Now, if you think back to that first meeting, it seems a bit unreal. Kfc ' Wl OU POST 2E ■IK CAMPUS AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Six faculty members and five students which made up the Campus Affairs Committee met every Monday at 3:00 P.M. in the OU Center. This official executive com- mittee of campus extra-curricular life was held responsible for allocation of student activity fees, for final decisions relative to new organizations on campus, for those activities which affect campus and public relations, and for the jurisdiction over rules and regulations in which both men and women are involved. Row I : Betsey Johnson, Dean Maurel Hunkins, Tom Balding, Dean Mar- garet Deppen, Suzie Seiglred. Row 2: Julia J. Nehls, Larry W. Harper, K. H. Gusteson, C. L. Smith, Virginia Hahne. 189 Kneeling: Craig Brown, Roily Smith, Jim Hartman, Bob DiCario, Jim Ervin. Seated: Carol Jo Colasurd, Ron Stockwell, Van Saufer, Cynthia Myers, Elaine Kertes, Warren Worthley, Sue Colbert, Liz Kurtz, Mrs. Janice Bixler, Jerry Reynolds, Alice Hawkins, Lois Peters. Standing: Joan Lock, Donna Elsasser, Judy Kick, Bernie Close, Paul Haring, Liz Morris, Phyllis Peterson, John Wood, Bob Forloine, Mike Gay, Margaret Elliot. OU CENTER PROGRAM BOARD Freshmen acquainted t hemselves with the OU Center early in the Fall at Freshman Frolics. But most OU students well-acquainted with Center facilities and activities remained unaware of the coordination and planning behind these activities and the force behind this coordination and planning. A force responsible only to Policy Board, composed of students, a faculty adviser, and the OU Center Director, Program Board divides itself into four main areas: Cultural, Social, Recreational and Publicity. In the Frontier Room, guys and gals stood beneath the ornaments with care, in hopes that some mistletoe they would find there, as promised. The same guys and gals flocked to coffee forums, informal dances, dancing lessons, bridge and table tennis tournaments — all sponsored by Center Program Board. 190 STUDENT COUNCIL Meeting occasionally in sessions open to all students on import ant issues like wages for student employment, Student Council this year developed a tradition it promises to continue. In February the Council brought Fred Waring to Mem Aud for the second consecutive year, one step in a program to provide high quality entertainment for the campus. An OfT-Campus Entertainment Screening Committee set up by the student governing body evaluated all proposed big name bands and limited them to one appearance a month. Coordinating all campus activities, Student Council ' s various committees organized convocations, registration line, Campus Chest Drive, Political Week, Career Day, Father ' s Day, Mother ' s Weekend activities, and Homecoming. r r . t dfl ki iV_ CJ  . 1 ? rV A Q 4 vS-:oR | VA— y J| Row I: Paul Jesse, Vee Estee, Bob M. Rodriguez, Miss Deppen, Tom Balding (President), Suzie Seigfred, Ann Noffsinger, Kay Sears. Row 2: Clay Henderson, Larry Harper, Dave Engster, Fred Malloy, Paul Richard Reid, Betsey Johnson, Pat Schneider, Gordon Keller, Dick Gibson, Rudy Koletic. 191 Row I: Robert N. Giuliano, Richard F. McCarty, Richard F. Kiebler, Don W. Duncan, Andy Perine, Larry Harper (Presi- dent), Gil Camp, Dean Hunkins, Joseph E. DeCaminada, Fred Butcher, Jim Ratcliff, Jack Falkner, Ross E. Paulson. MEN ' S UNION GOVERNING BOARD Men ' s Union Governing Board amended its constitution in February to facilitate a future merger with Women ' s League. Since the nature of the merger is evolutionary, the present action of MUGB maintained the sovereignty of both groups, but provided a basis of cooperation resulting in a more efficient and convenient government. The proposed merger would begin with the organization of a com- bined board consisting of the 1 2 members of MUGB and I 5 members of Women ' s League Senate. Meeting once a month the board would consider actions that concern both men and women. The February MUGB voters defeated an October recommendaiion that cars be banned from OU freshmen on campus. In June MUGB awarded three trophies for outstanding scholarship to the dorm and the floor with the highest average and to the dorm with the second highest average. 192 WOMEN ' S LEAGUE First Row: Julia Shannon, Liz Morris, Betsey Johnson, Sally Carlson, Miss Deppen, Barbara Nellis, Martha Hoopman, Marjorie Moore. Second Row: Cynthia Young, Barbara Sha- weker, Carol Gerwig, Sue McMurray, Hedy Henss, Betti Baum, Eleanor Hall, Lynn Roenigk. When women decide to assume the responsibility for the standards and conduct of all coeds, anyone will agree that they are taking on a big job. But since its organization in 1927, Women ' s League has proved it can handle the task. The League joined with MUGB this year to initiate Courtesy Week on the already friendly OU campus. Posters and mobiles located at strategic places reminded coeds that the word for the week was Smile. Women ' s League successfully planned Coed Prom, Freshman Women ' s Fashion Show, Bride ' s Bazaar, and the Leadership Training Conference. 193 £ £ ..-■£ f5 First Row: Sally Roscover, Joanne Morton, Joyce Ann Lucas, Mary Centolanti, Bette Ann Cable, Thora Erwine, Barbara R. Roush, Connie Rhoads, Rosemary Harris, Barbara Nellis, Gwen Naus, Barbara Klinger, Jan Adams. Second Row: Shirley Bailey, Mary Diuelbiss, Judy DuPuy, Christina Kay, Barbara Amos, Dottie Fellows, Edna Way (Adviser), Jody McPherson (President), Annette Ballweg, Pat Florey, Judy Bailin, Jean Bachman, Bet te Klein, Dottie Pavkov. Third Row: Anita Bemus, Jane Aldrich, Pat Mihalick, Corinne Hilberg, Eva Stone, Margaret Elliott, Judie Kick, Paula Harris, Elizabeth Given, Melinda Shuster, Edith Pershing, Gay Hargis, Regina Boyle, Carolyn Means, Dottie Higginbotham, Leah Elmer, Patricia Baun, Jo Clem, Merelyn Pellett, Carol Johnson, Ruth Welling, Pat White. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA A candle-shaped pin symbolizes membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women ' s honor society. For initiation, the women must maintain a 3.5 accumulative for their first scholastic year. Acting in conjunction with Phi Eta Sigma, the group informed incoming students of their aims, and urged and rewarded high scholarship. PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma encourages the maintenance of good scholar- ship by rewarding men at the beginning of their college careers. The freshman men ' s honor society planned a fall tea and spring initiation banquet with (he members of Alpha Lambda Delta. First Row: Wayne Gammon, Jim Breh- mer, (Senior Adviser), Jack Kruempel- man (President), Smitty Schuneman, F. D. Kershner, Jr. (Faculty Adviser). Second Row: Jay Gordonson, Laurence D. Steinsapir, Ron Hart, Norman Mathews, Alex Davidson, Raymond Crumbley, Bill Schlott. Third Row: James Dieck- honer, Raymond Coen, Larry Tavcar, Dick Gardner, Marvin Berger, Dave Wolford. Fourth Row: Gene Westen- barger, Joseph Vincent Phillips, Harley Pelton Hathaway, James Edward Hart- man, Robert Leslie Stocker. First Row: Bill Ulle, Ron Nakatsuii, Ross Paulson, Don Todd, Dud Kircher, Jerry Rainey, Syl Angel, Al Sullivan, Lee Wurster, Second Row: Joy Gordonson, Ralph Longer, Charles Pinney, Rudy Koletic (President), Michael Samargya, AKred Ban- holzer, Carl Muck, Ralph F. Beckert (Faculty Adviser), Bill Zeh, Tom Balding. Third Row: John Callahan, Alan Gutt- man, Clark Higgins, Richard Fry, Doug Fairbanks, Jim Hall, Bill Perry, Charles Marr, Jay Hornsby, Bill Hinkle, Roger Pendell, Ted Jackson, Bob Robinson. BLUE KEY Blue Key ' s first project, attaching bumper tags to Athens automobiles in support of the elec- tion day bond issue, began another year of service to the campus. A national honor fraternity for fraternity men, Blue Key membership combined the qualities of character, ability and leadership into a closely knit, active group. In an effort to foster Christmas spirit at OU, Blue Key members decorated Cutler Hall, Mem. Aud., the campus gate and green. Trees, colored lights and yuletide figures adorned the campus two weeks prior to the holiday recess. Playing a vital part in the success of Greek Week, Blue Key encouraged closer fraternity and sorority relations by introducing all Greek pledges at the IFPC Dance. 195 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa, a sort of advisory staff that disc ussed frankly and independently, met every other week to talk over campus problems. Recommenda- tions arrived at in these dis- cussions went out to University governing agencies. First Row: Henry Roenigk, Michael Sam- argya, Jay Hornsby. Second Row: Rudy Koletic, Charles Marr, Dave Lundberg, Ralph E. Kliesch, Warren Worthley, Ron- ald K. Tompkins (President), William Car- ter, Dean Taylor, George Starr Lasher, Ralph F. Beckert (Faculty Secretary). Third Row: W. H. Fenzel, James E. Thorn, Col. George W. Dickerson, Joseph H. Dando, Harvey Loeb, Tom Balding, James F. Gordon. J-CLUB A conclave for informal discussions, J-Club met only once for another purpose this year, for a banquet on the night of J-Prom. The club tapped eleven new members, juniors and leaders in extra- curricular activities, on the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month. Occasionally the men brought their dates to the bi-monthly discussions, and coeds gained consideration again when the club selected honorary J-Clubbers. First Row: George Appunn, Tom Balding (President), Harvey Loeb, Bob dinger. Second Row: Larry Harper, Chuck Skipper, Art Williams, Dick Nellis, Michael Samargya, Hank Roenigk, R. K. Ingham (Adviser). Third Row: Ross Paulson, Fred Yoder, Dave Mocklar, Gordie Keller, Joe DeCaminada, Clark Higgins, Rog Pendell, Dud Kircher, Bill Ulle, Fred Butcher, Don Nadel. Seated: Hedy Henss, Libbie Cline, Marilyn Steck.June Noland, Elaine Quillen. Second Row: Sally Carl- son, Mary Jane Pitcher, Dorothy Ruland, Rosemary Bernard (Ad- viser), Mrs. Janice Bixler, Doris Sponseller, Marilyn Paulsen, Shir- ley Dickes. MORTAR BOARD Today ' s Mortar Boards Tomorrow brought Mortar Board members from seven colleges to the OU campus in December for speeches and panels on the members ' roles as citizens, homemakers, and career women. Early in the year the OU chapter gave study tips to freshmen and foreign students. CHIMES The Chimes women made plans this year for their national convention, which will bring representatives from all parts of the country to Athens in August. After giving a banquet first semester for the Ohio History Test examinees, the Chimes ushered at both graduations. First Row: Carol Ger- wig, Eleanor Hall, Suz- anne Colbert, Mary Lee (President), Mrs. C. A. James (Adviser), Billie Howe, Carol My- ers, Julia Shannon. Second Row: Diane Corcelli, L i z Morris, Janie Wisby, Donna Nagy, Kay Sears, Marjorie Moore, Nor- ma Stephenson, Alice Carpenter, Mimi Far- mer. 197 SABRE AIR COMMAND An alert Air Force ROTC command at Ohio Uni- versity kept a pace ahead of the national Arnold Air Society this year by combining two groups into the Sabre Air Command. Proposed in the national conclave a year ago, the combination of Sabre Drill team and Air Command Squadron brought together a march- ing and a social group, and both functions still guide the single organization. Limited to AFROTC cadets in the basic course, Sabre Air Command met once a week in Carnegie Hall for lectures and movies and practiced precision drills two mornings a week. To promote education in air power, the Command toured Wright Patterson Air Force Base in January and sent its cadet officers to Denver to the national Arnold Air Society conclave over Easter vacation. 198 OHIO SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS Only Read Hall freshman Jim Henkel could outguess OSPE ' s mechanical brain in a game of tic tac toe and win for himself a ticket to the November Engineer ' s Ball. A creation of 1955 graduate Ben Bader, the machine stopped all other students for a week before the dance, and Henkel ' s victory won for him the title, Master Tic Tac Toe Technician. An OU organization since 1947, the Society instills a professional attitude and a knowledge of professional ethics in engineering students and keeps up with developments in the general field. In November these engineers toured the Burger Breweries in Cincinnati and were interviewed on radio station WLW by Paul Dixon. First Row: Michael Dorohoff, James Mabry, Bill Claypool, Victor Tapouni, Dave Dever (President), Paul Harla- mert, Richard Harnar, Dick Dickhaus. Second Row: Cad Sohl, William E. Hobzek, Richard Kehl, Walter Weber Harold Coulter, Mahmut R. Iris, Robert McCarty. Third Row: John Piotrowsky, Fred Grew, Richard Gast, George Kaut, William Hinkle, Ralph Miller, Charles Carbol, Gary Schwartz, Robert Shuman. Fourth Row: George W. Clark (Adviser), A. W. Sapyta, Al Banholzer, O. Edvardo Melo, William Hudson, Juan Moya, George W. Palmer Ronald Sterrett, Donald Glowe, Charles Carmichael, Dan Morrison, Fifth Row: Roger Had ley, Tom Oatman, John Sackl, Carl Andreano, Robert Post, James Costabile, Jerry Thompson, Thad Picken- paugh, Lester Tinkham, Bruce Prestien. 199 First Row: Ronald M. Nakatsuji, Robert Roll, Ronald Owens, Richard Williams (President), Capt. Marcus C. Scheumann, Adviser), Eldon C. Lown, Russell D. Smith, James Maurer, Ed Hamer. Second Row: John Dalton. John E. Brammer, Robert Rodriguez, Gus Volas, Joe Kasinec, Philip A. Krock, John Robbins, Warren Worth- ley, Jerry Lyons, Ray J. Leonard, Bob Karban, James H. Welker, Roger W. Fenneman, Joe W. Hanna, Gary R. McCune. SCABBARD AND BLADE To raise the standard of military education at Ohio University, Scabbard and Blade set its standards high. Ad- mitting both Army and Air Force advance corps cadets, the honor society required that pledges have at least a 2.5 accumulative and a rank in the upper 10 per cent of their military classes. Twenty-one cadets met the qualifications in time for the first semester initiation, and Col. Lewis A. Bonifay, deputy chief of the Ohio Military District, spoke at the banquet after the January ceremonies. The society tapped pledges again at the February Military Ball. And at the same time Scabbard and Blade co-sponsored its recreational activity of the year. The campus ' only strictly formal dance, the Ball gave the military depart- ments their chance to select an honorary colonel. From its bi-weekly meetings Scabbard and Blade sent Second Lt. Charles E. Serpan to its national convention in Madison, Wis. 200 PERSHING RIFLES Vibrant commands, rhythmic cadence and intricate drill maneuvers executed to precision, reflect explicit qualities of OU ' s army ROTC company of Pershing Rifles. Attempting to encourage, pre- serve and develop the highest ideals of the military profession, the exhibition drill team competed at the Pershing Rifle First Regimental drill meet at the University of Kentucky. OU ' s cadets copped top honors four times in the last six meets. tv ' .r . $■■ ' !■ tt 44 M ; 4 ' 4,44 4 4 4 44 201 ' 3: First Row: Ann Gutridge, Elaine Graffis, Adger Cowans, Joyce Kane, Ronald Hard- ing, Susannah Lane. Second Row: Alice Embleton, Jan Johnston, Elva J. Johnson, Kris Arndt, Janet McConnell. Third Row: Phil Durnell, Carol Jean Fervier, Mary K. Babcock (Adviser), Pat Finlen, Ted Pritchard. ORCHESIS Nimbly leaping and pirouetting, members of Orchesis presented their graceful interpretations of musical compositions in Tights ' N Lights, the February dance concert. Under the direction of Miss Mary Babcock, modern dance instructor, the group organized the entire show, arranging all the choreography, and handling publicity for the production. Throughout the year the dance group toured Ohio, dancing in pro- grams at high schools, and appeared before OU students in the Fine Arts Production and the OU Center ' s Classical Hours. First Row: Diane Barnhart, Marilyn Johnson, Bill Mclver, Susie Spiess, Don Nadel, Sonya Donlan, Dottie Higginbotham. Second Row: Lois Weglinski, Jean Ann Newland, Claire Cleve, Carol Wells. Third Row: Elizabeth Kurtz, Millard Mosley, Sally Valentine. A«L fel 202 First Row: James Ertner, Eugene Marquardt, Art Foltz, Burnett Moody, Stan- ley W. Jansa, David G. Budd, Harold G. Lewis, Frederick J. Calkins, Barend Roelolsen. Second Row: Wayne W. McCauley, Jack Wetzel, John P. Janusz, Al Roth, Charles G. Kittle, James C. Stamets, Ronald B, Johnson, Charles E. Rus- sell (President), Eugene Jen- nings (Adviser), Dick Young, James C. George, Jr., Hild- ren G. Hall, Roger Bartley, Arthur L. Welsh, Vernon L. Curie, Robert J. Ziegman. First Row: Raymond C. Pfriem, Willard A. Ries, Jr., Paul A. Oldfield, Clark E. Biggins, Joseph Chicky, Roy P. Davis, Leo H. Hoernsche meyer, Kenneth E. Skeels, Tom Lyons. Second Row Ray Scholes, Don Van Vliet Bob Moody, James T. Al bert, Jr., L. D. Whitmer James E. Boring, Sam M Carty, Bill Hodgdon, Ed Eckenfels, Frank Fischer, David Rose, Robert L. Stack- er, Donald C. Reed. VET ' S CLUB m More than one hundred members guided the Vet ' s Club into its first full year of existence, and in November the ex-GI ' s elected their second slate of officers. In their efforts to stimulate interest in the club, they sponsored a dance at the Armory the same month and invited all 900 OU veterans. Because it represented almost a sixth of the student body, the club fought for seats on student council and MUGB. 203 MEN ' S INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION Men ' s Independent Association brought riders and drivers together by op- erating the travel service at the Center information booth and helped give fellow students inexpensive entertainment by participating in the MIA movie program. In January MIA converted the Center Ballroom into a fairytale setting for the Cinderella Ball. Sophomore Anita White reigned over the dance and re- ceived 20 gifts from Athens merchants. First Row: Barry Greenwald. Dale Stoin, Alex Bakos, Jack Piotrowsky (President), W. T. Fishback (Adviser), Richard Gast, J. David Kurtz, Carl Ohnmeiss. Second Row: Robert Wenger, David Marsh, George P. Bienstadt, Dave Bunge, F. Ned Winter, James L Maioros, Jim Dilley, Dick Fischer. 204 First Row: L. C. Stoats (Ad- viser), Ross Paulson, Mar- jorie Moore (President), Paula Hayne, Joan Lock, Gordon Wiseman (Adviser). Second Row: Ellen Berg, Janeen Harper, Betty Jo Til- den, Linne Carlson. Tom Ly- ons, Joan Kreinbring, Fran Isaly. R. Smith, Bill Loftus, Dave Wolford, Ann Noff- singer, Dottie Fellows, Gwen Naus, Sandy Segall, Beverly Orndorff. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Numbering 49 juniors and seniors, Tau Kappa Alpha required of its prospec- tive members two years in speech activities and a rank scholastically in the upper 10 per cent of the student body. TKA fostered an interest among student speakers in the debate and discussion teams, two of OU ' s most serious intercollegiate competitors. In January the A debate team captured first place in a ten-college meet at Ohio Wes- leyan, and the B team won three-fourths of its matches the same weekend. Later the same teams participated in the Ohio State and the National Intercolleg- iate meets. The debate teams have captured 30 championships in 25 years. RIFLE CLUB The largest organization on campus, the Rifle Club had I 30 members. By paying $5 and attending three meetings, the rifle- men could have fired at the range six times a week with government weapons and ammuni- tion. Under Sgt. George Carmichael ' s coaching, the members practiced and fired for honors in spring matches. First Row: MS George W. Carmichael, Charles Archbold, William Hilz, Hal Foyer, Don Kuhn. Second Row: Carole Krivos. Pat Fletcher, JoAnn Stonerock, Kay Treon, Dorothy Frye. Third Row: Robert Hill, Bernie Schwirzgebel, Bob Deal, Lynn Fuller, Edward Jasovsky, Tom Shafer, Bill McConnell. L. P. dinger, Bob Oser, Jim Ulsh, Joel Drembus. Jeremy Murphy, Gary Flanders. David Bellan, David Davis, Bob Snader, John Tirpack, Roger Strauss, Mervyn Haft. 205 First Row: Joan Buzzard, Sue Clark, Gwen Naus, Joy Ashley, Judy Mauer. Second Row: Kay Manuel (Adviser), Carol Lee Myers (President), Barbara Schmuck, Lina Klein, Marilyn Harig, Judy Holmes, Justine Anderson, Peggy Raub. Third Row: Peggy Stanford, Alicia Crow, Lynn Carlson, Zoe Bargdill, Julie Simmons, Sonya Donlan, Thora Erwine, Mary Angela Stanford, Carol Ann Parr. Fourth Row: Beverly Sommerfield, Lee Erdmann, Sue McMurray, Marge Gibson, Lucille Kass, Joan Ronan, Beverly Szabo. Barbara Hughes, Joan Baker. DOLPHIN CLUB Symphony in Sea, music of the oceans, turned the OU Nata- torium into Neptune ' s kingdom when Dolphin Club presented its water show in April. Vicarious visits to oceans and seas around the world provided a panorama of color and continental flavor. On Wednesday evenings the rest of the campus may have chosen the MIA movie or the library, but the 30 members of Dolphin Club spent an hour in the pool, swimming to music and perfecting synchronized stunts. Selection of members in the spring gave the new, or junior, Dolphins a chance to practice through the summer months and return to OU ready to exhibit new skills. The Dolphin Club oversees the activities of the Finnettes, knowing that some members of the junior club will someday swim as Dolphins 206 ■M flM lh?i FT rsf Row: lllene Siegliiz, Sarah Jane Overholt, Sally Cfricman, Kay Fri, Kitty Lewand, Barb Joyce, Sue Burn- side. Second Row: Marilyn Krai (President), Jeanie Cralt, Jean Adcock, Barb Zimmerman, Roma Fisher, Nadine IvTskow, Jean Bachman, Beth Mayhew, Ann Pember, Mary Jo Grant, Mary Jane Shaw. Third Row: Ellen Thompson, Joan Helber, Chris Doggette, Ann Whitmore, Sylvia Smith, Nancy Chappelear, Anna Jean Radanovich. Fourth Row: Peggy Hamilton, Trudy To:o, Barbara Schmuck (Adviser), Joann Conovcr, Lois Riggs. Fifth Row: Jackie Hien, Kay Latham, Betsy Moore, Phyllis Kroncher, Carol Retter, Susie Miller Rosemary Leist, Robin Coleman, Mary Wirts, Nancy Hart, Annette Forsythe, Martha Nolan, Gretchen Grossman. FINNETTES I am a little Finnette. I can ' t swim very well yet. But I will practice hard, I know, So I can be in the Water Show. After learning this doggerel at initiation, the new member strived to fulfill the lines by perfecting her swimming skills. The Finnettes performed for the Dolphins at a splash party. SOCCER CLUB First Row: A. H. Rhodes, George Smirnov, Jim Kortan, Fon-Nyean Leong, Rowland Okalor, Pedro R. Herrera, Jake Jacobs. Nyema Baker. Second Row: Dick Graves, Antony Huber, George Emm Perpinias, Hans Von Kiparski, Ralph M. Buff. Mah- mut R. Iris, Takis Lymberopoulos, Denny O. Wallace, Jerry W. Lieber- man, Stanley A. Rodman, John M. Tirpack, Du Pyo Chyun, Paul Kroh. An internationally flavored OU Soccer Club representing North and South America, Africa, and Europe triumphed over three varsity college teams, Denison, Dayton, and Ohio Wesleyan, for a perfect season. The club produced the only intercollegiate soccer team in Ohio with an undefeated record. 207 Hockey Club — First Row: Natalie Smith, Edee Reinlcer, Mary Bernard, Sue Clark, Joan Buz- zard, Jeanie Luongo. Second Row: Jodie Hirsh, Kay Mergler, Alicia Crow, Billie Howe. WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Sorority Board — First Row: Bernie Close, Mary Bernard, Gail Boyd, Shirley Heilman, Ellen Berger, Dorothy Fudge. Second Row: Lois Peters, Nancy Neth, Eleanor Christian, Marcia Smith, Jo Hartshorne, Carol Fervier, Doris Kubes. W.R.A. scheduled a Sports Day in December, inviting seven colleges to join OU coeds in a day of competition. In the spring W.R.A. sponsored a Play Day for nearby high schools. Try-outs open to girls of all classes, Tennis Club played colleges both at home and away. Identified by their white outfits and emblems, Tennis Club sent players selected from an internal tournament to an Ohio Women ' s Inter-Collegiate tennis tournament. jn|li e O Sports Board — First Row: Barbara Schmuck, Sue Clark, Joan Buzzard, Billie Howe. Second Row: Carol Ann Parr, Carmella Jeffries, Alicia Crow, Jeanie Luongo, Ange Stanford, Ed- die Buchanan. Third Row: Pat Ho- gan, Kay Mergler, Dot Wells, Bar- bara Hughes, Sue McMurray, Jo Bowers, Jan Johnston, Miss Manuel. vnttG(?fi e First Row: Mary Bernard, Sally Hull, Edee Reinker, Pat Greeney, Sue Clark. Second Row: Billie Howe, Barbara Schmuck, Kay Mergler. First Row: Sue Clark, Gail Boyd, Mary Bernard (President), Billie Howe, Natalie Smith, Ange Stanford. Second Row: Carmella Jeffries, Alicia Crow, Kay Foxall, Jo Hartshorne. Carol Jean Fervier, Kay Mergler, Miss Kate McKemie. Functioning to foster true sportsmanship and to encourage the develop- ment of a permanent interest in recreational activities, the Women ' s Recreational Association operated under four boards. A sports board comprised of a chairman, sports managers, and dorm managers scheduled seasonal sports and tournaments. Working separately, a sorority board coordinated inter-sorority competition. First Row: Sue Clark, Kay Mergler, Billie Howe, Jody Hirsch, Second Row: Lou Edmonson, Carol Jean Fervier, Phyllis Denlinger. Tennis Club — First Row: Clarice Hahn, Mary Ann Robatin. Second Row: Gail Boyd, Pat Synan Connie Rifici, Karen Hye-Knudsen, Shirley Mateer. Third Row: Dot Wells, Pat Butterfield, Phyllis Logsdon, Marian Petzel. 209 First Row: Roger Fenneman, Dick Nellis, Don Lundstrom, Ray Thompson, Erland Ahlberg, John Halak, Bob Karban, Steve Rudo. Second Row: Dick Fishbaugh, Scotty Griesheiimer, Jim Krager, Jay Hornsby, Bob Bartels (Advisor), John Bier (President), Dave Lundberg, Frank Nixon, Joe Saggio, John Evans. Third Row: Don McBride, Walt Gawronski, Jack Vair, Bob Ripple, Hoyt Hathaway, Stan Viner, Vern Smith, Dirk Moore, Doug Fairbanks, Bob Sapashe, Harry Weinbrecht, Max Krecic, Chuck Karikas, Tom Nevits. Varsity O adopted a new memorial to varsity teams this year in anticipation of the proposed fieldhouse. In lieu of the customary name plaques on the gymnasium wall, group pictures of teams began a series of photographs to eventually adorn the fieldhouse. Initiating four other projects, the letter-winners formed their own alumni association, sponsored a January dance, performed trampoline, wrest- ling and boxing exhibitions at basketball halftimes. VARSITY O ALPHA PHI OMEGA On my honor I will do my best to do my duty, opening phrase of the Boy Scout Oath, guides Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. The local APhiO ' s, 40 men previously and presently affiliated with scouting, assisted the University this year by proctoring exams, count- ing votes, and guiding tours of the campus. Another APhiO project, the district Boy Scout banquet Dec. 8 in Athens, attracted 200 Scouts. 210 First Row: David Staver, Rob- ert Mokren, Duane Neimer, John Sowers, (President), Dick Kaufman, Harold Winkler. Second Row: Bob Nachtrieb, Malcolm Klaiman, Willard Ries, Jr., John Carl, Taber J. Chadwick, Richard K. Harnar, Jack Milby, John W. Kemp. First Row: Pat White, Barb Harding, Carol Blough, Connie Rhoads, Jere Studebaker, Audrey Hoch, Joyce Baker, Martha Hoopman. Second Row: Belinda Harding, Barbara Ziegler, Nettie Nen- no, Susan Shepard, Dr. P. G. Krauss (Advisor), Sonia Nylen, Dr. Morton Ben son (Advisor), Dionne Goebel, Rita Bojanowski, Margaret Efland, Mary Lee Schupp. Third Row: John McCreary, Dan Younker, Eugene Hughes, Marion Schaus, Bill McConnell, William J. Mor- tin, Paul Steinback, Larry Grunwald, Joseph Denham, Adam Bors, Joseph Kastellic, Philo Wasburn, Jim Cook, William R. Bell, Paul Lehman, Jack Nemec, John Johnson, Harry Mihalik, Peter Croitoru. GERMAN CLUB In informal meetings German Club members — German-Americans, exchange students, and language majors — talked and sang in the Teutonic language. Visiting German professors discussed the problems of the Homeland at meetings, and the group ' s leaders arranged play and movie presentations. The club sponsored the all-campus showing of the movie, Marriage of Figarro, in December, and just before the Christmas vacation the organization celebrated the holiday by eating German food and drinking popular German beverages at an all-German party. ETA SIGMA PHI Eta Sigma Phi, an honorary fraternity for students majoring in the classics, endeavors to stimulate interest in the study of the classics and to increase knowledge of the art and literature of ancient Greece and Rome. Latin students from Athens High School and Mechanicsburg attended a tea at which ESP members explained their organization. First Row: Andrea Wrenn, Charlotte Pastor, Liz Morris, Larry Thornton, Eleen Wickline, (Presi- dent), Carol Gerwig, Liz Maddox, Ruth Chastain. Second Row: Dr. Henry W. Traub, Bill Carter, Sonya Donlan Nancy Gerhard, Phyllis Peterson. Nadine Davis. Evelyn Dailey, Dorothy Pavkov, Ronald Adams, Paul R. Murphy, (Advisor). WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Like Sigmund Romberg With A Song in My Heart, thirty-five women wanted to express the melody within them and got together twice a week this year just to sing. The Glee Club, open to any coed who liked to sing and weathered a tryout, had a repetoire of mostly classical music and frequently sang a cappella. Music Hall rehearsals prepared the group for the winter and spring concerts with the Men ' s Glee Club. The Winter concert featured the Christmas Cantata by Luebeck, and Gala Haines and Mary Baldwin sang solos in the program. Providing entertainment through musical expression by a select group that had the ability and desire to sing, the Glee Club gave a Christmas convocation and Christmas sing for the campus. Not limiting its talents to campus presentations, the club entertained patients at the Athens State Hospital and members of the Rotary Club. The club offered the girls, mostly non-music majors, a chance for small-group singing and stressed memorization of al l selections prior to performances. The musically-full year ended with a dinner at the Sportsman in the spring. Miss Evangeline Merritt directed the Glee Club and assisted the officers: Connie Binegar, president; Nancy Wickert, secretary; Pat Hurtt, publicity chairman; Margaret Smith, librarian, and Roberta Young, accompanist. 212 A last faint hum of conversation died in Memorial Auditorium and the heavy velvet curtains parted to reveal Men ' s Glee Club, attired in tuxedos, poised for the signal from the director ' s skilled hands. A soloist stepped forward and sang a Christmas folk song, the chorus of voices behind him weaving a background of intricate harmony as the hands rose and fell until the last measure had died. There was a moment of silence until the voices resumed again. Then the men sang en- thusiastically when the audience joined them in a favorite Christmas carol. The Glee Club sang again, in the spring concert, and helped enter- tain the Teachers ' Association Conference in October. High school stu- dents taking the November Ohio History Test on campus heard the group. The hands glided beyond the campus when the men traveled to high schools and church groups on the spring tour into the northwestern part of the nation. A candellabra traveled with them to rest on the piano above the fingers of George Sands, who accompanied the concerts. Although most of the men gained one hour ' s credit by singing with the club, some of them participated only for their own enjoyment. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB 213 m MB First Row: Dorothy Ruland, Sarah Schramm. Martha Dee Morrison (President), Rosalind Wirick, Helen Koehler. Second Row: Marlene Bumgardner, Ruthie Curry, Ronna Gardner, Carol Rice. Third Row: Gala Haines, Janet Miller, Marge McCormick, Nancy Domer, Sheila George, Dottie Higginbotham, Jeanne Rose, Ada Louise Smalley, Nancy Gordon. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Dedicated to furthering the cause of music in the college and community by participating actively in musical productions, Sigma Alpha lota, Women ' s National Music Fraternity, conducted Sunday evening musical hours at the OU Center. SAI presented a program of contemp- orary American music in conjunction with Phi Mu Alpha, Men ' s Music Fraternity, at the American Musicale December 6. PHI MU ALPHA American music, the heritage of a com- paratively new country, prompted the score for the American Musicale, produced jointly by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and its sister, Sigma Alpha lota. The musicale represented one of four steps toward the goal of Phi Mu Alpha, that step of furthering the cause of this country ' s contemporary music. For its performance in the school year 1954-55, OU ' s chapter of Phi Mu Alpha won the Province Merit Award, which recognized the best regional chapter. First Row: Donald Haddad, Larry Kozak, Charles Marr, (President), Earl Stahl, John Sommers, George W. Sands. Second Row: LeRoy E. McBane, Norman Lanning, Bernard R. Madej, George J. Crawford, William Shepherd, Harry Theohar, Philip L. Peterson, (Advisor), Charles R. Atkinson, Karl E. Witzler, Ellis Schuman, Leighton Conkling, Alexander Lewis. 214 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Damit, get off this stage right now! could have come reverently from the lips of Dr. Karl Ahrendf, when the familiar dog of that name put on a His Master ' s Voice act at the fall concert of the Symphony orchestra. The small hound perch- ed himself at the edge of the stage, and wagging his tail, proceeded to gaze thoughtfully at the con- ductor. This year the orchestra emphasized a learn while you play policy. Sight reading played an important part in the bi-weekly rehearsals, since the group felt this would add to their proficiency. Twenty-six non-student members, some coming from as far away as Columbus, supplemented the student membership this year. The concerts contained selections in the classi- cal, romantic and modern veins. The organization combined with the University ' s entire music depart- ment to play a major role in the Christmas Convo- cation. Ernst Dohnanyi, noted pianist and composer, conducted the orchestra in pre-concert practice sessions, and then appeared as soloist, presenting two Mozart concertos at the orchestra ' s spring concert late in March. 215 OHIO UNIVERSITY BAND The crowd pushed forward, straining for a glimpse of the 1955 Homecoming Parade, led by OU ' s 1 I 5-piece Marching Band. After that first sparkling performance, the band played for all the Bobcat home games and the Migration Day game at Miami, providing each contest with a colorful halftime show. The band cooperated with the Bobcat Club, organized in October. On Friday night before each football game in Athens, a part of the band gathered on the steps of the OU Center and played for the Club ' s pep rallies. When the gridders had put away the cleats and shoulder pads for another year, the band divided into two groups, a concert and an activities band. On Jan. 15 the concert band presented Sigurd Rascher, world-famous saxophonist, in a Mem-Aud Concert. With the warm weather in May came the Concerts under the Elms by the same band. Playing for basketball and baseball games, the activities band supported the cheering section. Under the alias of Minelli ' s Music Masters, this group touched up the acts in the November Varsity O Show v ith accompaniment and added a solo of its own. Caps reversed meant a Bobcat gridiron victory I and a slowdown of Richland Avenue traffic. 216 1 « Belinda Harding, Billie Howe (President), Dorothy Minelli (Advisor), Dorothy Ruland, Barbara Harding, Helen Koehler. TAU BETA SIGMA Guided by the motto, Tau Beta Sigma for greater bands, these girls performed and sponsored inconspicuously on campus. Besides helping bring the Navy Band here in April for two concerts and co-sponsoring Band Day, they played for a February Center Music Hour and planned the spring band picnic. KAPPA KAPPA PSI First Row: Leroy McBane, Charles Atkinson, James Kirlangitis, Harry Theohar. Second Row: Charles Minelli (advisor), John Sommers, Norm Lan- ning, Don Haddad, Howie Chapman, Charles Marr, Charles Speaks. The men ' s band honor society, Kappa Kappa Psi, operated as a a service group by giving general assistance to the music department and sponsored OU ' s fast-stepping marching band and concert band. As the representative body of the band, Kappa Kappa Psi co- sponsored Band Day on Nov. 12, attracting 24 high school bands from Southeastern Ohio to the Ohio-Bowling Green game. w .A fr S  4i § I TA ' Tfe ' i . JrBL Jf f: jTV -il I If I First Row: Alice Carpenter, Adger Cowans, Peg Jones, Shirley Mateer, Marsha Peoples. Second Row: Darrell Morris, Kris Arndt, Dolly Dannes, Melinda Shuster, Dale A. Hoplight, Judith Smart. Third Row: Joanna Byers, (President), David Knauf, Mary Ann Pancake, Sherman Owens, Joyce Kane, Kaye Kaufman. Fourth Row: Albert Johnston, Mimi Farmer, Leslie F. Matthews, Ray Gerrell, Craig M. Brown. FOOTLIGHTERS Capture that final moment of anticipation before the curtain slides open. Members of Footlighters know it well. Unseen, unheard, in dressing rooms, in the wings, almost anywhere in the theatre, they are wondering. Will the patch on that second act flat show? Is the make-up too dark? Will the orange gown tear during the ballroom scene? And when the curtain falls they know they have learned just a little more of the theatre. Sharing this knowledge with the campus, Footlighters presented a review of theatre operations in October. 218 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS ; £3 Don Chichester, Ray Gerrell, Patricia Miller, Mary Ann Pancake, James C. Huff (President). A measure of both honor and achievement in the theater, NCP membership has represented for 34 years the highest goal of campus theater majors. OU ' s chapter became one of the six charter members of the national organization in 1922, and as a selective organization, NCP has remained the smallest of three national theater honor societies. It determines membership by the number of hours worked on and off stage, scholastic average and individual services to the theater. NCP ' S influence on the OU campus extends further than that of an honor society. This year the group arranged publicity and advanced ticket sales for the University Theater. 219 CAMERA CLUB Some take pictures for a living, others for fun. The OU Camera Club combined the talents of future professional and hobbyist alike in an effort to promote interest and skills in photography. A modern sound system, donated to the photography department by the Camera Club, afforded all students an opportunity for better results through more pleasant working conditions. Each student taking a course in photography carried a photo- identification card prepared by the Camera Club. Off campus the Club conducted a print show designed to interest high school students in new photographic processes. First Row: Smitty Schuneman, Shirley Fisher, Mrs. Clarence H. White, Jim Harting (President), Clarence H. White (Advisor), Robert Cooper, Joe M. Smith. Second Row: Jack Kelly, Rich Priebe, Jim Steer, Bill Huck, Dave Bunge, Howard Hommel, Ronold Stockwell, Adger Cowans, Jim Stauffer, Gerald Zellers, Robert L. Palmer. Foreground: Bruce Humphrey, Paul Fusco, Jim Craig. Seated or Reclining: Betty Truxell, Bob McElroy (president), Von Smith, Leo Wilhelm, Dave Kendall, Clarence White, Liz Kurtz, Tom Atkins, Fred Demarest. Standing: Tom Richards, Ralph Kliesch, George Bienstadt, Joe Noble, Don Saum, Jim Ertner, Robert Mayer, Jim Harting. Elevated: Ed Rhine, Burnett Moody, Keichi Nakamoto, Rick Lippincott, Al Grover. KAPPA ALPHA MU Imagine the inspired photographer. Picture him trudging across campus, burdened with tripod, flashlamp and camera, rehearsing his shopworn phrase, Now wet your lips and say cheese, Got it? This, then, is a Kappa Alpha Mu. KAM satisfied its chief function by promoting and executing photo-journalism on every phase of campus life. KAM ' s money-making project, photographing couples at campus dances, financed a trip to Chicago, where glimpses of professional work and tours of magazine and newspaper plants provided the members with incentive. The group put together three identical volumes of representative work from each local Kappa Alpha Mu this year. One copy found its way to industry, another to high schools, and the third remained in the local chapter. 221 DELTA PHI DELTA Members of Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, put away their palettes and brushes on Mother ' s Weekend and exhibited their work, at the same time offering it for sale. Whether the spectator preferred subjective or objective art, he found satisfaction, for the exhibit of oils, water colors, drawings, sculpture, and mobiles represented a broad cross-section of creative work. On the same weekend Delta Phi Delta awarded $25 to the out- standing freshman in art at the Honors Day Convocation. The organization also financed the showing of a movie which demonstrated various techniques in art. First Row: Myrdith Sherow, Mignonette Yin, Marie Davidson, Pat Headlee. Second Row: Helen Clark, Sally Tibbits Art Vermillion, William H. Olpp, Richard Sefton (President), Frank L. Daniels, Linda King, Adrienne Pomeroy. mmm 222 First Row: William Hilz, Jerry Mann, Don Miller, Dean Lucas, Phil Rees, Bart Derby. Second Row: William S. Baxter (advisor), Harvey Loeb, Archie Greer (advisor), Dave Mocklar, Craig Johnson. Third Row: Rome Syroid. Alice Carpenter, Charles Brinkham, Charlene Allen, Tom Roper, Harriet Reich, Paul Westrick, Mary Jane Pitcher. WOUI The life of the WOUI radio student centered on the spoken word. In getting out of the ivory tower of the classroom he stepped into the world of practical experience, and as a result, he lived his art, the art of speaking. Discussions among the future commentators, disk jockeys, emcees, and even technicians revolved around speech, its preparation and its execution. Even in WOUI ' s broadcasts the student spoke, about every- thing, in every form, from interviews to informal chats to newscasts. CHI RHO BETA Chi Rho Beta, like Topsy, just grew this year. Three members opened the fall semester, but quickly pledged 14 fellow radio students. The pledges undertook the collection of pictures of past Chi Rho Beta presi- dents and past station managers and set up a gallery on the station walls. Informal and without a money-making project, Chi Rho Beta met whenever and wherever invited, and even gathered, on occasion, in a barn. First Row: Dean Lucas, Tom Ebbert, Phil Rees, Dave Mocklar. Second Row: Archie Greer (advisor), Harvey Loeb, Mary Jane Pitcher (presi- dent), Becky Brooks, Vincent Jukes. Third Row: Bill Hilz, Roman Syroid, Tom Roper, Alice Carpenter, F. Craig Johnson, William S. Baxter (advisor), Paul Westrick. 223 First Row: Diane Corcelli, Mrs. Gwen Roach, June Noland, June Roseberry (President), Joonn Rusche, Mrs. L. J. Hortin, Nelda Booth. Second Row: Shirley Dobbs, Carole Jacobs, Libbie Cline, Barb Darling, Pat Golene, Maxine Lowry, Jo Higginbotham, Barb Douglass, Mari Lynn Swanton, Lorrie Girsch. THETA SIGMA PHI Candlelight, evergreens, and the ringing of the campus chimes set the mood for Theta Sigma Phi ' s Christmas readings Sunday after- noon before the December vacation. Members of this national journalism honor society gave the same readings at the Athens County Home later in the same week. The Theta Sigs went through the trials of sales- women to finance a representative at their national convention this summer, selling tickets to productions at the Hartman Theater in Columbus and subscriptions to Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated. To encourage prospective journalists in the undergraduate classes, the society gave a tea for freshman and sophomore women in No- vember, and later hosted a Press Pass Party for Athens High School seniors interested in writing as a career. 224 AcxiNe SIGMA DELTA CHI m What is journalism? Is it a trade, one complete with time clocks and union cards? Or is it a profession — a profession whose prerequisites for success are idealism, imagination, and pride? Seeking to prove to the American reading public that journalism is distinctly the latter, Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity founded at DePauw University in 1908, has fought for the restoration of these ideals. OU ' s SDX chapter, chartered by George Starr Lasher in 1932, has consistently aimed for and succeeded in the establish- ment of these high standards on a campus-wide and later-day basis. Lectures by visiting professional journalists like the Columbus Dispatch ' s Roy Cross and talks by OU journalists like Publicity Director Dick Bitters and Prof. Russ Baird imbued chapter members with interesting sidelights of the profession. The chapter also sponsored the Newspaper Ball, Nightbeat, and published the complimentary desk blotters passed out in the registration lines. Proof of Sigma Delta Chi ' s success at Ohio University? A fourth-place tie for chapter effectiveness at November ' s national convention in Chicago. Row 1 : Ron Aungst, Charles Henderson, Ralph Longer, Larry Harper, Saul Bennett Ostrove, Ahmed Essa. Row 2: Frank Bowers. L. J. Hortin (adviser), Willard H. Smith, Carl Hutchinson, Robert dinger, James E. Thorn, Bob Kirsop, Fred Treesh. Row 3: Dave Scheen, Thomas Conaway, Paul Efaw, Robert Smarto, Donald C. Mitrovich, Thomas C. Lyons, Warren R. Crofoot, Ron Ginger, Bill Kuhs, Fred Yoder, Dave Beato. Row 4: Dave Harrison, Wes Marshall, Carle Conrad, Traian Vance, Tom Levy, Larry Tavcar, Bob Richardson, Ralph E. Kliesch, Bob Prather. 225 226 SCRIBES Row I: Judy Small, Sue Keller, Mary Flannery, Carol Myers, Esther Fleming, Jackie Gorun. Row 2: Suzanne Smith, Carol Dean, Marilyn Ballas, Cynthia Wallace, Deanna Mihalick, Kay Black, Cynthia Noles, Heidi Holmes. Row 3: John Lent, Tom Sawyer, Al Ebbers, Stan Rodman, Al Luria, Al Pikora (President), Ray Thomas, Karl Marchand, Ray Crumbley, Glenn Himebaugh, Dick Grosenbaugh. The Scribes related their meetings to journalistic organizations on and near campus by bringing in speakers from the Green Goat, the OU Post, WOUI, and the 1956 Athena. To make the relationship realistic, the journalism club awarded a prize to the member who wrote the best article for the Goat. After they toured the Athens Messenger plant in November, the Scribes studied modern newspaper formats. TAU BETA PI Row I: John H. Piotrowsky, Jim Leonard, Richard Gast. Row 2: Robert D. DiCioccio, Hubert J. Filusch, Louis G. Poulos, Lewis F. Hicks (Advisor], Roger A. Hadley, Leroy Martin, Robert Denison (President), Herbert Merritt, Richard Christensen. Row 3: Don Horvath, Jack Brill, Charles Turpin, Richard Jennings, W, S. Kelly, R. C. Quisenberry, Warren Worthley, Tom Oatman, Raymond Acus, William D. Fenwick, Dick Dickhaus, John Callahan. Tau Beta Pi concentrated on crests this year. Pledges had to re-create a bent, official symbol of the engineering honor society. Then the society initiated a project to cast, mount, and hang crests of campus organizations in the OU Center. However, the project ran into opposition from the organizations and the Center, and fell through. With the shiny gold second lieutenant ' s bars close to reality, junior and senior AFROTC cadets cast around for some way to better acquaint themselves with the Air Force, and for some way to better acquaint the Air Force with themselves. Arnold Air Society, conceived by summer camp cadets in 1947, provides the means. Through this organization, cooperation and exchange of ideas with the Air Force itself and with such related groups as the Civil Air Patrol comes easy. The John P. Robbins chapter, founded at Ohio University in 1950, instructs its members through trips, like the one to the Floridan Elgin Air Force Base to view an air firepower demonstration this year, through lectures on Air Force life, through training movies, and through informal get-togethers with officers of the OU detachment. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Row I: Joe Hanna, Ron Nakafsuji, Martin Cohn, Jerome Mann, James Keinath. Row 2: James Maurer, George Brehmer, Ed Hamer, Bill Stone, John E. Brammer. Row 3: Gary R. McCune, Dick Nellis, Henry D. Rocco, Ronald A. Bond. Row 4: Robert Kerr, John James Bock, Robert David Di Cioccio. Row 5: Capt. R. S. Reynolds, Juan Moya, Roger W. Fenneman. 227 Field trips, movies, lectures, discussions — the activities that motivate any organization motivated the Industrial Arts Club. Of course, the club slanted its activities to the interests of its members. For example, a tour went through the local McBee plant and a movie explained the operation of a lathe. IAC entered teams in the basketball, bowling, and Softball intramural competition. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB ? o, o n , P n A OHIO UNIVERSITY CHEMICAL SOCIETY Row I: Jerry Galvin, Quinton Meek Bruce Rogers, Marcus Albright (President), Franklin R. Tice, C. Roger Bartley. Row 2: Lawrence dinger, Don Stringer, Robert C. Boggs, Charles Ridenour, David Rose, Robert Alexander, Paul Jagers, Robert Bedilion, Steve Reed. From glass-blowing to an exposition on college chemistry, the OU Chemical Society vacillated between teaching its members and informing others of the scope and potentiality of chemistry. Prof. William Huntsman demonstrated glass-blowing in one of the two meetings in December, and other speakers like OSU ' s Dr. A. P. Garrett brought stories of the advancement of the laboratory science to the Society. On Mother ' s Weekend members stepladdered college work in chemistry from freshman through post-graduate years with an exhibit of OU projects. Row I : Annabell Giddens, Shirley Banning, Dorothy Limerick, Judy Stuchul, Retha Engle, Marilyn Halter, Thora L. Erwine, Pat A. White. Row 2: Barbara R. Roush, Marilyn S. Lewis, David L. Steahly, Arnold E. Walters, David B. Terrill, Ray Shasteen, Gene Westenbarger, Ralph Marratta, Christina Kay. Row I : Howord E. Nolan Allen R. Laughbaum, H Dean Vaughn, John Sack George J. Shurin, Dan Tur ner, Wayne Boose. Row 2 E. Russ, Bill Claypool, Mah mut R. Iris, Gerald Brammer George Batcho, E. H. Gay- lord (Advisor), Roger Hadley (President), Hap Shamblin, John F. Lindley, Farouk Breik. Row 3: William R. Stoos, Earl R. Scyoc. Rowland Oka- for, Fred James, Victor Ta- pouni, Carl Andreano. Row 4: William Reinhart, Ezra Pope, Dick Danner, John Nagy, Dick Dickhaus, Ned Stephens, David Lambert, Andy Ungar, John Stanko. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Two dams that hold back tons of splashing Ohio River water attracted civil and architectural engineers in ASCE this year, one dam at Greenup, Ky., and the other at Gallipolis. The engineers traveled twice again, to the North-Central Conference with 12 other midwest undergraduate chapters and to the Ohio State campus for an exchange dinner. Business, essay contests, another field trip, lectures, and food interested ASCE members in the last two trips. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Except for an occasional movie from the national American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the OU Society used speakers and projects in the Athens area for programs in its 18 meetings this year. Local engineers like William Anderson of McBee Company told members of industrial ideas and developments, students related progress on projects, in one case the V-8 engine, and instructors abandoned classroom formality to speak on their interests. The engineers toured a power plant and a Parkersburg metal processing factory. Row I : John E. Gilliland, Lewis F. Hicks (Advisor), Tom Oatman, David Hughes (President), John Samuels, James Saltsman. Row 2: Edward Sterling, Ned Keiber, Peter J, Dominguez, Bob Roll, Lou Riekert, Richard Emmerson, Marvin L. Ulmer, A. W. Sapyta, Anthony Lauro, Jr., Ralph R. Hurley. Row I: John D. Strickland, L. D. Whitmer (President), Mel Kibler, Tom Cullison. Row 2: Jerry L. Vandeveer, P. Richard Thomas, Richard L. Lavender, J. W. Seyfried, Jim dinger, Paul Kilzer, Arthur Jones, Allen Brown, John Sfauffer, Hugh E. Cox. ALPHA OMEGA UPSILON Not dedicated to any earth-shaking project, the thirty men in Alpha Omega Upsilon met every other week to socialize and to hear a speaker or occasionally to watch a short movie. They saw films related to agriculture, in meetings, but speakers sometimes extended subjects to other fields. Robert W. Merz described the organization of the forestry service, and H. W. Howell projected slides that he had photographed in Europe. The men journeyed to Cincinnati for a May weekend and sandwiched a Redleg baseball game in between visits to the stockyards and to a canning factory. Earlier in the second semester, they toured an experimental agriculture station north of Athens. In October the men square-danced with women of the Home Economics Club, and members and dates danced again at a party in Rufus Putnam Grade School in the second week of the last semester. Dispensing with any pretense of pledge duties or initiation ceremonies, Alpha Omega Upsilon accepted anyone who took at least one agriculture course. 230 hi V A Row 1 : Angle Bozekas, Nancy Warren, Patricia Synan, Vale ie Jensen. Ethel Gangwer (Advisor), Lindamae Conner, Elaine Kertes (President). Row 2: Rita Sniff, Barbara Joyce, Martha Weller, Margaret Anne Staats, Joanne Wilms, Ruth Schweikert, Barbara White. Row 3: Lee Kindle, Margaret Morosko, Lois Sielaff, Lois Kulavick, Alice Sherwood, Marie Peren. Sue Scheiderer. Row 4: Kay Latham, Mary Lou Foor, Carolyn Brown, Georgette Munis, Marilyn Baldwin, Dolores Potokar, June Gadd, Suzanne Kimberly. Row 5: Sandra Miller, Shirley Bachtel, Roma Fisher, Karen Dianne Hull, Suzanne Link, Janet Spang, Dolores Muzio, Judy Price. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Home Economics Club women met monthly to study means and manners of getting their MRS Degrees. Foreign students told them of their native marriage customs, a bridal consultant suggested ways of planning the wedding, an authority explained the selection of silverware and china, and students demonstrated cooking for two. The Club had two parties with the Ag Club, and a fund-raising project offered each member an opportunity to babysit. PHI UPSILON OMICRON Colored slides, a loving cup, foreign foods, and fruit cakes interested the women of Phi Upsilon Omicron this year. The sophomore home economics majors sent transparencies of Ohio University to high schools. They presented a loving cup to the scholastically-high sophomore in home economics. They prepared the foreign foods for OU students from other nations. And they sold the fruitcakes just to make money. Row I: Valerie Jensen, Martha Saunders, Joanne Ladd, Arline Mcintosh. Row 2: Mary Lee, Mrs. Rubye M. Macauley, Miss Judith E. Makroczy, Miss Mary Ann Lewis (Advisor), Elaine Quillen (President). Row 3: Sally Flowers, Patricia Krupp, Pat Synan, Donna Smith, Marilyn Steck, Vivian Roberts, Marlene Koethe, Margaret Sergent, Margaret Efland, Nancy Warren, Judy Barnes. 231 DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi brought labor and management together in mid-November and invited the campus to hear their clash over the guaranteed annual wage. Almost immediately after the voters of Ohio had turned down the ClO-sponsored proposal, two working representatives of labor and management and two OU professors debated in the Health Center under the promotion of the honor society. Ray Ross, a CIO regional director, and David Molthrop, former executive president of the Northwestern Ohio Industrial Council, came to the campus to debate the proposal. Other individuals in commercial fields spoke at DSPi meetings, and once a semester the society went on a field trip, touring an operating business each time. The outstanding June commerce graduate received the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key. In bringing the student and business together, Delta Sigma Pi ignored social promotions and encouraged scholarship and ideals. Its program furthered a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and promoted the civic and commercial welfare of the community. College of Commerce students chartered the OU chapter in 1925, 18 years after the organization ' s founding at New York University. Row I: James E. Boring, Irvin A. May, Roger Fennimore, David W. Mears, John Crowl, Nick Monastra, Alex Bakos. Row 2: Rick Schwalm, Walter Johnson, Lloyd N. Lopez, Don Bowditch, Bill Roush, Levitte H. Clapham, Jason H. Shep- pard. Row 3: Anthony Pezzello, Leo Hoernschemeyer, W. James Wood, Walt Kutscher, Charles Burley, Jr., Charles Pinney, Edwin Avery. Row 4: James F. Gordon, Donald E. Phillips, Dwight P. Leach, John T. Donat. Fred P. Malloy, Takis Lymberopoulos, Jim Delaney, James D. Leach, Lee Soltow, Herbert L. Halberstadt. Row 5: Arthur D. Ross, John N. Medovich, Charles A. Stemen, George Emmanuel Perpinias, Richard J. Dever, Dexter Pope, John Warren, Carl Ohnmeiss, Walter Marquart. ?€ : i 232 r o e n QP r a oe Manion, George Poffen- barger, Dr. E. T. Hellebrandr, Bea Gordon, Robert A. Link (President), Frank Merkel, Kurt Stieb- ing, Charles Burley, Jr., Bill Mauter, Darrell Morris, Dick Miller, Walter W. Wright, Jr., Donald L. Klass. Row 2: Robert Axline, Richard Mcintosh, Walt Manske, Jack Leake, Don Russi, Herb Halberstadt, Don Williams, Paul Wickert, Jack Brickley, John Hartman, J. T. Kropf, Jim Hall, Art Ross, Charles Nicholas, Dick Main, Roger Fennimore, Kenneth L. Sullivan, Andy W. Perine, Edwin B. Avery, Jr., George Higgins, Walter Lee Wysong. George Reynolds. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT OU ' s Society for the Advancement of Management placed third when compared with 84 other student chapters in the nation in mid- November. At the same New York City convention where the measure of 1954-55 performance took place, OU Professor of Business Harold Fischer acted as national vice president of student chapters. The SAM sponsorship in Athens changed this year when local businessmen, industrialists, and management leaders organized a senior group and began backing the students. The 59 senior chapters enable management majors to remain in the society after graduation from college. In meetings, SAM discussed such topics as problems encountered in personnel and industrial relations of small companies, heard speakers like Certified Public Accountant F. Joseph Rachor of A. Anderson and Company, and saw films and slides on subje cts related to management, in one case a movie on Univac, the electronic brain. BETA ALPHA PSI Beta Alpha Psi quickly impressed upon new members the role they assumed when they joined the accounting honor society. For 15 minutes each pledge had to tell I 3 upperclassmen and seven profs about accounting, and then he heard the instructors critique his lecture. To repay the initiates for withstanding the trial, the Society introduced them to leading accountants through lectures in bi-monthly meetings and included them in two field trips, to a Chillicothe paper factory and to an accountants ' national convention. Row 1 : Mocil Via, John N. Medovich, Claryce Hunter, James F. Gordon, Sonia Nylen, Michael Samargya, Doris Sponseller. Row 2: E. E. Ray, W. H. Reininga, Carl Muck, R. F. Beckert, Bill Ulle, W. H. Fenzel. Row 3: Robert L. Grimaker, Clark Higgins, Phil Shannon . SECRETARIAL CLUB Meeting once a month, the Secretarial Club heard faculty members of the College of Commerce speak on job opportunities, advancement, and salaries. On a Columbus journey, the women toured the Farm Bureau offices and studied every-day secretarial operations. For actual on-the-job experience, secretarial students assisted in the operation of Athens offices for one day. This spring the women and their dates picnicked at Lake Hope. PHI ALPHA THETA Second only to Phi Beta Kappas in the field of liberal arts, the Phi Alpha Thetas related the present culture of other nations to their chief interest, history. Capt. Donald W. Mansfield told them of his impressions of Korea, Dr. F. D. Kershner spoke on Spain, and foreign students enumerated the ideas and habits of their countries for the honor society. At a Dennison conference an OU member presented an original paper. Row I: Sally Carlson, Belinda Harding, Rickie Steinberg, Jerry Cropper (President), Charles R. Mayes (Advisor), Ralph V. Coschignano, Shirley Barth, Ursula Feer. Row 2: Frederick Kershner, Carl Roberts, George Lobdell, Dan Younker, A. T. Volwiler, James Ryan, Peggy Day. Row I : Joshua Rosenberg, James Meyer, Craig Brown, Gordon L. Cle- mens, D. F. Blackwood (Adviser), Earl Stahl. Row 2: Charles E. Speaks, Richard E. Riley, Warren R. Harding, Ursula Feer, Bernice Huber, Roberta Berry, Chuck Skipper, Ann Gutridge. Row 3: Mar- guerite Glendenning, Ann McMillen, Sandra Segall, Donna Nagy, Anne Hol- den, Julius Rosen, Jane Carter, Sally Wing, Mari- lyn Paulsen, Mary Ann Clark, Daryl Dent. PSI CHI Seniors and post-graduates of Psi Chi listened in meetings to men like Dr. George Klare, originator of a learning theory, and industrial psychologist Ralph Brown, and to undergraduates in honors work. The psychology society made loans to graduate students and notified psychology majors of available scholarships. Le Cercle Francois ' contributions to the less fortunate got outside Athens County. Two native French coeds aided the club in the selection of charity cases in France. Over the year the exchange students versed members in the language and helped produce La Belle Adventure, a three-act play in March that enlisted members from both French Clubs at Ohio University. In meetings they directed French conversations about French social, educational, political, and domestic life. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Row I : Mary Cento- fanti, Jenny Richard- son, Sue Strahm, Mar- cie Harrison, Janet Moloney, Rosemarie Zoldak. Row 2: Denny Barry, Bonnie Gould, Joanne Morton, Dottie Fellows (President), Judy Tesch, Mary T. Noss (Adviser), Dick Tomsu, Rita Ellen Kra- vet. Row 3: Gordon Keller, Dudley Kircher, Rose Marie Magyar, Erika Oehrmann, Ce- cille Pittenger, Nancy Oliver, Conrad Treen, Faye Gilmore. ft B .- i a jm | WB - 9 ntQrW 1A • iA X. m. ft H H B r 0 V CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CLUB After delving into such matters as art, foreign Christmases, and techniques of interviewing and job applications, Childhood Education Club related them to teaching. Discussion of educational standards with foreign students assisted the Club ' s service project to aid underprivileged children. Cooperating again with another group, this time the ACEI, members sold instructional handbooks to student teachers. CIRCLE K Only three years old at Ohio University, Circle K has already founded the first Gray Men ' s group east of the Mississippi. Corresponding to the Gray Ladies, the men apply recreational therapy to mental patients. Circle K men supervised the Halloween decoration of Athens ' store windows, helped collect cancer funds, and assisted the Red Cross on Blood Donor Days. Row I : Ray Shasteen, Don Reppa, Mike McKinley, Jerry Kindsvatter, George Voino- vich. Row 2: S. A. Rose (Ad- visor), Gordon Keller (Presi- dent), Daniel R. Strieker, John P. Wood, Richard A. Gourlev, Al Ludlum. Row 3: Robert Werrz, Robert Moore, Tom Schmidt, Dick Schneider, Duane Emerson, Alan Brooks, Bob Horn, Frank Gillespie, Raymond Jurgens. KAPPA DELTA PI An education honor society for juniors and seniors, Kappa Delta Pi participated in panel discussions and heard faculty lectures in its monthly meetings. Members discussed job interviews for the benefit of visiting seniors at one meeting, and they used a coffee hour to acquaint honor sophomores with the society. This spring they awarded the McCracken Scholarship, worth $300, to an education major planning graduate work. When teachers get together, the sins of the pupils will out. The Future Teachers of America assemble with the hopes that their programs will help them to cope with the possible problems of their teaching career. FTA hosted the Southeastern Ohio Teachers ' Association convention in Athens this year, and welcomed students from all over the state who participated in the Ohio History Examination. Volunteers from FTA graded the tests. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Row 1: George Herren, Nicholas Neidich, Fon Nyean Leong, Melvin Wells, Charles Grauls, M. T. Ver- million, Art Vermillion, Bob Gray, David Bellan, Oran Faris. Row 2: Chuck Evans, George Oerke, Doug- las Murphy, Ed Greve, Henry Scott, Denis Chandler, Dave Scott, Bill Perry, Jack Hula. YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Before they wandered into classrooms last autumn, even before they had attacked the problem of registration line, OU freshmen felt the influence of YMCA. In mid-August the Association drew 90 of the first-year men to a secluded camp to orientate them to Ohio University. It brought before them faculty and student speakers and acquainted them with each other by guiding them into recreational activities. The YMCA reached out to aid fellow students again at the beginning and the end of each semester, when it bought and sold textbooks. Through this exchange, OU students profited both when they sold and when they purchased used books. Comprehensive YMCA programs for regular meetings ranged from football movies of the Cleveland Browns to the topic, Foreign Students Have Much to Offer OU Students. Between the extremes fell subjects like Why the ' Y ' and How, Christmas Meanings and Observances as interpreted by foreign students, and Highlights and Implications of the SVM Conference as seen by a student who worked on advanced interpretation and planning of the meetings. 238 Row I : Rose Marie Ferro, Brenda Ful- lerton, Janet Williams, Nelda Booth, Kaye LaFollette. Row 2: Barbara Amos, Pris Ondis, Lenore Graf, Janie Wisby, Mary Jo Rhodes, Bea Gordon, Bernice Frantz, Helen Clark, Betty Lou Hayes. YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION This Is Your Life, the life of a YWCA coed on the OU campus. Y members dramatized this on the First Nighter program sponsored for freshmen women. That life, devoted to university and community services, began at Ohio University in 1 896. For campus enjoyment, the Y organized and directed Prep Follies, a colorfully costumed show starring sorority pledge classes in singing and dancing roles. A cross overflowed with flowers when children of Athens marched down the aisles of Mem Aud with baskets of lilies. YWCA sponsored this Filling of the Cross ceremony on Palm Sunday. Y members became tutors, hikers, and authorities on dress and grooming for the children at the Home, and sent Christmas cards to each patient at the Athens State Hospital. 239 Row I : Pat Flor n Ballas, Ruth Perry, Gay i, Ruth Ellen Sands, Marilyn l ., , ram, Rosalyn Bastacky, Fran Hepburn, Lucille Kass. Row 2. Hong Mai Ralles, G. Michael Aronis, Thomas d-i I r r r d E. Green, George rar riorey, Nancy Roux, Betty Ferguson, Virginia Smirn, i um cnen oanas, iviornyn Dana; Hargis, Alice Broquist, Jane Aldrich, Harriet Kram, Rosalyn Bastacky, Fran Hepburn, Lucille Ki Koo Kim, Du Pyo Chyun, Kyung Talk Chang, Rowland Okafor, Adam Shirley, Mai Ralles, G. Mich Bellinski, Wendell Jackson, Edmund Bender, Siegfried Wenzel, Kenneth Sullivan, Don Klass, Richan E. Perpinias, Takis Lymberopoulos. INTERNATIONAL CLUB A loose, informal organization of 150 persons, the International Club binds together students from approximately 30 foreign countries and two United States possessions. Having within its membership enough fresh, versatile talent to present a multitude of programs, the Club abandoned formality in favor of entertainment in monthly meetings. After two What We Have Learned (as foreign students) talks and Puerto Rican folk music on the first program of the year, the club allowed Columbians, Greeks, and Americans to expound on their cultures in the next three meetings. The Club paid the expenses for and invited the campus to a hayride in November. Besides dominating the intercollegiate soccer team membership and scoring, members played intramural basketball, volleyball, tennis, and Softball. Row I: Edwina Banks, Nancy Koestler, Eleanor Masymoto, Judy Dynner, Gloria Walker, Betty Jo Kendrick, Barbara Jo Studebaker. Row 2: Cornells Genemans, Erik Magons, Eduardo A. Guardia, Manouchehr Faily, Chet Marquis, Nyema Baker, Jacqueline Bolen, Pedro Herrera (President), In Mook Lee, B. A. Renkenberger, R. Mahmut Iris, Esperanza Garcia, Juan Moya, Greta Young. Row 3: Sandy Grossleld, Teofilo Montilar, Judy DuPuy, Rosemarie Zoldak, Virginia Sweet, Y. J. Rhee, Victor Tapouni, Paul Alvarado, Carl Harris, Jean Eberhart, Farid Malouf, Carol Lee Stra- ley, Betty McAdam, Ken Arie, Conard Treen, Carl Walker, Henriette Poquet, Shirley Bailey, Phyllis Hunter. 240 ffcikfi r Firsl Row: Pris Ondis, Diane Corcelli, Janeen Harper, Sue Henning. Second Row: Cher Marquis, Marian Smallegan, Jacob Mirviss, George Drach, Carl Ashbaugh (Adviser], Ross Paulson (Adviser], Troy Organ (Faculty Adviser), George Oerke, Shirley Potter, Bob LaFollette (President). Third Row: Anne Downing, Dick Gardner, Bill Carter, Martin Shiftman, Victor Zwelling, William Brown, Judith Ewell, Mary Kouth, Terry Perkins, Gordon Keller. CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Composed of representatives from each OU religious foundation, association, and organ- ization, Campus Religious Council coordinated and regulated the same groups. Mid-week chapel, sponsored by CRC and conducted weekly by a representative religious group, gave students an insight into the various religious customs and ideals on campus. To further aid the foundations, CRC recorded the religious preference of each student and gave the preference lists to respective denominational leaders. In February the Council directed Brotherhood Week in an effort to encourage under- standing and toleration for different faiths among the members of the student body. The dorms discussed religious topics on Feb. 16, and the next day dialogue incorporated the beliefs and scngs of OU religious into a convo program. CRC awarded the Brotherhood Trophy that week for outstanding contribution toward better understanding between men. First Row: Margaret Efland, Bill Carter (President), Sonnie Bedacht, Mitsuo Nakanishi Second Row: The Rev. George Oerke, Paul Lucas, Billie Irene Cranford, Margaret Serqent Anne Holden, Ray Acus. WESLEY FOUNDATION 242 Whatever the interest, Wesley Foundation had an outlet for it. A Methodist young people ' s group, the Foundation encouraged the expression of the Christian faith through groups like the Wesley Choir, which toured Ohio this year, and ihc Wesley Players, who traveled through Ohio during Holy Week to perform religious plays. Wesley Foundation supported the SVM meeting over Christmas vacation, but the members didn ' t limit their ecumenical work to the school year. Summer vacation will find many of them working all over the United States in religious camps and conferences. Group participation in the Friday night projects provided fun and fellowship for the active members. These evenings they First Row: Joneen Harper, Darl Hobson. Second Row: Randy Phillips, Peggy Pan- coast, Margie McGlone, Gretchen Tag- gart, Shirley Bailey. Third Row: Shirley Fisher, Jo Boetticher, Peggy Mosher. Fourth Row: Nancy Roux, Virgil Versteeg, Connie Swogger, Remona Keyes, Jim Phillips, Sue Henning. Sandra Miller, The Rev. George Oerke. worked at the State Hospital, Children ' s Home, City Hospital, and the Old People ' s Home, entertaining and serving the inmates, residents, and employees. Wesley Foundation members began each week with Vesper Services on Sunday nights. The students planned these worship services themselves and aimed them at the student, encouraging any interested collegians to attend. Since its founding at OU 30 years ago, Wesley Foundation has become the largest religious student organization on campus. -O- mJ s First Row: Karen Lockhart, Bar- bara Setty, Carol Rice (President), Elaine Quillen, Maxine Rose. Sec- ond Row: Mary Davis, Pat Synon, Shirley Woodman, Carolyn Plet- cher. Third Row: Mrs. John Ver- steege (Adviser), Norma Steven- son, Shirley Fisher, Billie Howe, Marilyn McCarty, Rosemary Ber- nard, (Adviser). Fourth Row: Ruth Chastain, Nancy Chappelear Mrs. George Oerke (Patroness), Ann Burket, Gala Haines, Barb- ara Williams. KAPPA PHI The I 15 Kappa Phi members at Ohio University made the group the largest of the 36 chapters in the nation. Every Methodist woman in the university world today should be a leader in the church of tomorrow summarized the aim of the sorority. This year ' s theme, Let us sing unto the Lord a new song, guided the meetings. Working on a service project every month, the women gave blood, made scrapbooks for Korea, and had an Easter and a Christmas party. 244 Kneeling: Zeryl Ashcroft, William Butler, First Row: J. Raymond Davis, Ron Gorman, The Rev. George Oerke, Joel Savell (Spon- sor), Art Aspengren (Sponsor), Forest Shoemaker (Sponsor), Ralph Marlatt, Robert Combs. Second Row: James H. Phillips, Lee Lin- ville, Delmar Dowling, Bob Gard- ner, Brian Dailey, Charles Chippi, Donald L Hesson, Alex Supler, Bill Clippinger, Dick Main, Wil- lard Duff, Dale Hoplight, Bill Car- ter, Bob Mayo, Jerry F. Thomp- son, Hubert J. Filusch, George Herren, Thad D. Pickenpaugh. SIGMA THETA EPSILON The 51 active and four associate STE ' s pledged 20 men first semester to add to what already tot aled up to the highest chapter membership in the nation. Working alongside the actives, the pledges played cards with the inmates of the state hospital, sang at the county home, talked to Sheltering Arms patients, and played charades and read at the Children ' s Home. Quickly assimilating the pledges, the actives defeated them in both a football and a basketball game and accepted five of them into the glee club organized in September. Pink roses spelled out the initials of the fraternity for the STE ' s, the pledges, and their dates in the OU Center ballroom in January, a week before the new men went active. First Row: David Misicka, Neal Hearn, Richard Green, Delmar Miller, Chad Fogle, Hap Shamblin, Doug Tron, Gene Chatfield. Second Row: Richard Robson, Howard Cozart, George Roby, Randall Phillips, Robert Inboden, Jerry Ashcroft, Mitsuo Nokanishi, Ed Robe, Ken Fisher, Norman Dewire, George Kaut, Wes Gettys, James Wiley, Thomas Conaway, Paul Lucas, Charles Lynch, Jr. 245 First Row: Shirley Potter, Carol Wells, Sue Tschantz, Jeanne Funni, Patricia Baun. Second Row: Jack Graeff, Ross Paulson, Howard Marken, The Rev. Austin F. Shell, Betty Snider, Richard Gaff, Elinor Ely, Rita Spier, Carol Jaeger. Billie Heldman, Connie McClure, Doris Jenkins. Third Row: William Moloney, Ed Greve, Roger Hakola, Bob Guiliano, Jack Nemec. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION After moving into and redecorating their new house at 4 Church Street last autumn, the Lutheran students hosted the Ohio Valley Region Lutheran Student Association here in November. This leadership training institute attracted 75 student leaders from six Midwestern states. NEWMAN CLUB Devouring mounds of spaghetti, dancing by Christmas tree light, or holding discussions, Newmanites worked for spiritual and social development. Newman welcomed Father Walter Plimmer ' s guidance as new chaplain and 246 First Row: Peggy Berestard, Ken Spirko (President), Diane Corcelli, Father Plimmer. Second Row: Helen Koehler. Mary Centofanti, Eleanor Gurley, Delia Greco. Third Row: Kathleen Foley, John Lent, Don Burke, Paul Martoccia, Art Mullin. rv HERMAN CLUB m V 1 advisor, and worked equally as well when Father Joseph Gardner took over the job in January. Newmans organized a choir early in the year, and formed work parties to keep in condition St. Genesius Hall, their new chapel and meeting hall. They had a series of Sunday night dances in Women ' s Gym. 247 BNAI B ' RITH mkLELJ-rJNDAflOM HILLEL FOUNDATION In uniting the 250 Jewish Students on campus, I — I i I lei Foundation regularly brought them together f our days a week to worship, learn, or talk. On Friday the choir practiced and the foundation observed the weekly Sabbath services, conducted once each by married students and graduates. Hillel taught classes in Hebrew Saturday and students of folk dancing and music appreciation on Thursdays. Tuesdays the foundation members gathered for Nasch Time and coffee. In the first special service of the year, the foundation conducted Sukkos services to recognize the Festival of Tabernacles. Members celebrated a harvest festival with an October outing to Pailet Orchard and emphasized Thanksgiving in a Sabbath service. First Row: Judy Boilin, Gail Henigman, Lenore Abrams, Ellen Berg, Bette Klein, Second Row: Victor Zwelling, Judith Bloch, Jacob Mirviss. Third Row: Gilbert Erlechman, Sandy Himmel, Malcolm Klai- man, Bart Gilbert. 248 First Row: Ruth Ellen Sands, Jeanne Chopin, Wanda Finley. Second Row: George W. Sands, Janet Gray, Jean Boetticher, Eleanor Ewing, Chet Marquis, Ruthie Curry, Christine Welch, Nancy Wingo, Carol Gerwig. Third Row: K. T. Chang, Nick Neidich, Mary Marquis, Paul Lehman, Carl Ohnmeiss, Anne Downing, Bill Taylor, Evert Bergdahl, Jim Dilley, John Mitchell, Sarah Shearman, Eleanor Dailey, Betty Hope, Carol Dean. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION The new Westminster House furnished a Center for the Family, some 1000 students at Ohio University preferring the Presbyterian, Congregational, and Evangelical and Reformed faiths. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, president of the National Council of Churches, spoke at the dedication of the completed building in October. Foundationites created and carried out pro- grams of worship, study, work, fellowship, and discussion at 18 North College Street. The scene of both vespers and parties, the house saw its first formal dance in January when Howie Chapman ' s combo played for Frosted Fantasy. Directed by the Rev. Chet Marquis, pre- conference plans for the SVM meeting in December took form at Westminster House. 249 First Row: Art Vermillion, Donald Burkhardt, Bob Miller, Gary Schumacher. Second Row: Elizabeth Ours, Bob Kirsop, George Drach (Adviser), Charles Marr (President), Fred German, Marilyn A. Borden. Third Row: Monia Lee Vermillion, Mignonette Yin, Marilyn Lewis, Jim Coleman, Donna Curtis, Walter Yurgel, Jacquelyn Marr, Bill Thaxton, Herold L. Brown, Betty Oatman, Carol Oatman. 250 BAPTIST DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP A home-cooked meal for twenty-five cents? When? Where? At the Baptist meeting hall, once a month. A project of the Baptist Disciple Student Fellowship, these meals gave hungry students a chance to meet other students in addition to the bargain. Welcoming students from all faiths, the Fellowship offered activities ranging from the dinners to appearances on WOUI ' s Midweek Chapel. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Created for the spiritual satisfaction of its members, Christian Science Organization extended its influence three times in 1955-56, in January to bring Lela Mae Aultman to the campus and twice to conduct Mid-Week Chapel. In Thursday testimonial meetings, Christian Scientists sought personal religious and cultural progress. An Athens Scientist hosted the group to an October wiener roast. First Row: Juliann Schuster, Carol Tomlinson, Pat Irelan, Bob Emerick, Vi Clark, William Faunce, Dave Beato (President). Second Row: John P. Sommers, Albert Arslanian, Tim Driscoll, James Ross White, Leighton Conkling (Adviser), Marilyn Bell, Ronald Stockwell. First Row: Jo Ann Hayes, Ann Whitmore, June Roseberry, Christine Welch, Mary Louise Evans, Chloe Woodard (President), Jene Ann Skinner, Marilyn Woods, Billie Hart, Beverly Mollman, Sara Zebold, Judy Brandt. Second Row: Barbara Taube, Judy A. Carey, Arlene Van Aernym, Barbara Lee Wendt, Marilyn Jean Kurtz, Virginia A. Kline, Jeanne Chapin, Annagene Irish, Doris Carman, Jackie Barr, Kay Black, Di- ana Diehl, Margaret Tedrick, Peggy Wade, De Ann Barton. Third Row: Mary Ann Goodwin, Deborah Black, Rosemary Janes, Joann Conover, Judith Isabel Dick- erson, Elizabeth Freer, Jo Ann Sylvester, Pat Peterson, Joanne Gallian, Saralee Pet- tay, Margie Chambers, Louise Rusk, Pa- tricia Sohles. PHI CHI DELTA In their Wednesday children ' s classes during Lenten season, the Phi Chi Deltas put children to work on constructive Biblical projects and provided them with recreation. The girls worked with other children, this time with faculty cherubs and as baby sitters, to earn money for Westminster Foundation. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION A Halloween party for the patients at the State Hospital gave the members of Canterbury Club a chance to display their talent in ghosty skits and games. Made up of Episcopal and Greek Orthodox students, the Club sent delegates to a vocational conference in Germantown, Ohio, this spring. First Row: Pat Butterfield, Sarah Overholt, Sydney Overman, Ruth Thompson, Judy Ewell, Sue Ward. Second Row: Jan Bush, Liz Maddox, Frances Ramsey, Barbara Priser, Suzanne Smith, Mory Julia Todd, Jack Ritzi, Peggy Upstill. Third Row: Bill Whipkey, Leila Merrill, Dale Hoplighf. Doris Thompson, Phyllis Mad- den, David Bryan, Ron Cole, Jim Coleman, Dick Jen- nings (President), Bill Fairo, Jane Carter. 251 You heard bizarre tales of OU dormitory life, you read about them and finally you got to see and live in them. You were not disappointed. There were three of you in some of the rooms, but you made the best of such conditions in an expanding university. The food drew little optimism and many complaints. But you knew this was the real college chow. It was no better anywhere else. But the place was always clean and you liked the intimacy of the lounge and its adjoining library. You could always pick up a Time or Life to ease the scholastic pain if you weren ' t hitting it off well with the books. You decorated for Homecoming and Christmas. And you carried the banner of your dormitory into intramural athletics. You had a hell of a good time in what proved to be the best housing unit on campus. . . . Copeland, Tiffin, Gamerfsfelder, Voigt, Washington . . . not the local batting order, but new names in Coach Baker ' s growing OU building roster. EAST GREEN Sometime in the development of the Green, 88 cindered steps went up the hill to the campus. An efficient po stal service came with the dormitories. In 1947 an urgent need for additional men ' s housing units prompted University officials to throw up two groups of barracks on the swamp land below the campus. Because of a continuing round of battles against cold, heat, rain, and mud, the men living there labeled the area Hog Island. One East Green room differs very little from another, and each room offers the necessary facilities for two or three college men — desks, beds, and storage space. ' itai ft And an inefficient, crowded cafeteria, pushed three long lines of men toward Biddle Hall every day. The East Green community of men stands apart from fin ' s tower lights up the south the campus, even as seen undary of the $7,900,000 project. f rom Bryan, nearest on- campus dormitory. Seated Center: Andy Perine, Lou Schuster, Jim Ratcliffe (President). Seated: Dick Reid, Bill Queen, Dan Younkers, John P. Wood. Lou Colaloh, Jack Dillon, Don Duncan, Dick Kieb- !er, Phil Trimble. Bob Arnold, Otis Hower. Standing: Gene Schoch, Brian Dailey, Bernie Bushell, Stan Modic, Jack Folk- The first real progress in men ' s housing came in 1952 with the construction of Johnson Hall, the first of eleven modern dormitories to be completed by September, 1 957. As the number of students increased, all the temporary barracks were pulled down and six other dormitories went up. With progress came recognition, and yesterday ' s name of Hog Island gave way to East Green. The future holds more promise: when the first 1 956-57 semester opens, a dining hall-dormitory will have replaced the last of the temporary buildings, the cafeteria. 255 INTERDORM COUNCIL Does every freshman have to do this? groaned the weary coed as she dragged herself from the warm sheets, rudely awakened by upperclassmen at 6 a.m. on the fateful day of Oct. 4. The answer, of course, was yes. Freshman Day provided a perfect example of the extent of the cooperation of the dormitories as planned by Interdormitory Council. Interdorm standardized dorm elections, dorm governments, Coed Courts, and Fathers ' Weekend in the women ' s housing units on campus. Last November, sections of each dorm were turned into havens for Dads through the cooperation of interdorm and the Dean of Women ' s office. Interdorm Formal this year earned money to supplement the social funds of the individual dormitories. First Row: Lynn Phillips, Dorothy Ruland, Kay Latham, Pat Urs, Judy Ewell, Vee Estee. Second Row: Cecille Pitfinger, Donna Riegler, Judy Brandt, Miss Grace M. Schwartz, Carol Gerwig (President), Charlotte Pastor, Eve Dailey, Shirley Summerfield. Third Row: Norma Stephenson, Sandy Segall, Dottie Fellows, Phyllis Zeisler, Charlotte Vorhis, Mary Lee. Fourth Row: Dot Burns, Marilyn Harig, Glenna Whinnery, Ginny Stoner, Myra Kyle. 256 I I First Row: Jeon McElroy, Annetto, Jackson, Marilyn Ballas, Nancy Blackwood, Second Row: Car Ann Parr, Shirley Bailey, Yvonne Spottswood, Carol Michaels. Charlotte Pastor, Dot Burns (President), Vicky Czuba, Sandy Segall, Kay Latham, Rita Lauff (Graduate Assistant). Third Row: Marilyn Fit- terer, Sandra Miller. Janet Gray, Rose Marie Magyar, Ann Noffsinger, Tannie Lacano. Nancy Pearce. Ada Louise Smalley, Marjie White, Elizabeth Kurtz, June Gadd, Judy Coles. Marigene Pelouze, Mrs. Forman. VOIGT HALL The Voigt Hall girls wove a web of friendly intrigue around the men of Bush Hall first semester at the Spider and Fly Mixer. An earlier attempt at atmosphere produced En Abend En Voigt, amid checkered tablecloths and dim candlelight. At a Halloween parry live spooks mingled with the women and visiting Washington Hall men. Labeled Angel-Pixie Week, the last days before the December vacation saw prizes awarded for door decorations, and at the same time freshmen and upperclass coeds cooperated in an impromptu holiday performance. To surprise the first-year students, House Org and the upperclassmen decorated the recreation room. By the next evening the freshmen had decorated the rest of the dormitory. In recognition of the former OU Dean of Women, the residents entertained the orphans at the Children ' s Home on Dean Voigt Service Project Day this spring. 257 First Row: Darcy Crispin, Shirley Woodman, Eve Dailey, Lois Laub, Judy Brandt (Presi- dent), Ethel H. Moll (Resident Counselor), Donna Riegler, Cynthia Van Leeuwen, June Noland. Second Row: Diane Corcelli, Jan Johnston, Aileen Toole, Pat Golene, Rita No- jonen, Karen Lockhart, Roberta Berry, Claire Nabors, Liz Clark, Rebecca Brooks, Carol Himelright, Alice Joseph, Joanne Miller, Bea Palmer. CENTER DORM From the spacious lounge with its beam lighting and its modern paintings to the third floor patio with its glass-topped tables and its sun bathing furniture, the women in Center Dorm enjoyed luxurious living. And for the coeds living on the fourth floor, each two rooms had a private bath and three rooms shared a smaller patio. Because most of the women had 1 0:30 and I 1 :00 lates, the jarring alarm disturbed few couples at 10 p.m. First Row: Donna Ingram, Carol Beckenbach, Beverly Sheffler, Jeri Naylor, Peggy Raub, Jo-Ann Vance, Nancy Christner, Mary Rentsch, Elaine Quillen. Second Row: Sara Zebold, Gloria Lewis, Judy Barnes, Jeanette Henderson, Karen Hye-Knudsen, Marie David- son, Marie-Claude Rousseau, Fran Kaluha, Paula Hayne, Joan Vas- cek, Barbara Jo Fuchs, Jo Hig- ginbotham, Janet Powell, Valerie Jensen, Barbara Setty, Clara Tzangas, Carolyn Chinn. x 258 Il _ g fi ]L -■ £kSi 3 m «L fl J 1 v w ' $A W • • Jl |LtL -ii • ' 1 7 v v; T i r - f 14 1 w r II Bj .: ■4 ■ m « V tf 1 i First Row: Judith Salthouse, Polly Sims, Angie Bozekas, Bunny Graf, Joan Swartz, Shirley Sayre, Mila Stark. Second Row: Kathleen Slattery, Ann Burket, Rosemarie Zoldak, Dort Ruland (President!, Carol Gerwig, Judy Ewell, Mary Kay Mercer, Retha Faye Engle. Third Row: Jan Betz, Judy DuPuy, Pat Urs, Carol Blough, Pat White, Jody Hirsch. Fourth Row: Eleanor Christian, Rosemary Blum, Jeannine Gould, Dottie Moser, Miss Schwartz (Counselor), Patti Hurtt, Dottie Shallenberger, Nancy Gerhard, Marilyn Miller, Carolyn Means. BRYAN HALL Boy, it sure is good to have ' Murphy ' back again, cried the coed when she moved back into Bryan Hall, after vacating last year to the men. Since Bryan, and only Bryan, could claim an elevator, the name Murphy for that mechanical wonder became the symbol of a veritable magic carpet. More of the old inhabitants than Murphy returned this year, and Bryan Hall welcomed many new faces among the old. The officers started from scratch with a new constitution and new institutions, including Angel-Pixie Week. For seven days each coed had an unknown Pixie, and at the same time secretly did small favors for her own angel. A far cry from the saw-horses in the lounge when the dorm opened in 1948, Bryan ' s bamboo room and lounges created an atmosphere of tranquillity and informal sophistication. 259 n C $$ $p First Row: Donna DeVoe, Sally Roscover, Beth Royer, Virginia Petznick, Mary Angela Stanford, Harriet Reich, Cecille Pittenger, Pat Kaburiclc, Jan Collins. Second Row: Carol Myers, Marlene Bumgardner, Billie Hart, Mary Lee Schupp, Gloria Andrews, Margaret Gibson, Margaret Elland, Mary Lee, Marion Mair (Advisor), Virginia Stoner (President), Belinda Harding, Ann Painter, Carolyn Collins. Third Row: Jo Ann Hayes, Mabel Nixon, Kay Foxall, Polly Jo Allen, Bernice Frantz, Sandy Ribbons, Deborah Black, Kate Mathias, Gail Boyd, Marge Morosko, Florence Thress, Barb Harding, Marilee Greer, Marcia Smith, Marty Littrick, Rosalind Wirick, Deirdre Reynolds, Joanne Rusche, Soda Tzangas, Jo Bowers, Dot Pine, Marilyn Harig. LINDLEY HALL At 6 a.m. on an October morning, jangling fire bells roused Lindley frosh to the activities of Freshman Day. Under the orders of upperclass coeds, the freshmen typed phone lists, organized the Lindley library, and painted leaves for their Autumn Leaves mixer. When hazing had ended, Lindley residents scattered myriads of snow- flakes on painted scales to set the theme for their fall formal, Snowflake Serenade. The snow from December melted, and Lindley blossomed in February for the Cherry Pie Dance. And behind the formal activities went on the life typicai only of Lindley. Couples and foursomes used the game room for dancing and cards. Lindley girls and their dates studied in the two lounges. And nightly crowds congregated in Marble Hall. 260 From the intersection of College and Union Streets, Howard Hall offered its corner of hospitality to all visitors this year, and guaranteed more than the regular influx of male callers by issuing invitations. On one weekend the Howard women entertained their adopted little risters. Younger sisters and friends still in high school spent the weekend at Howard, and their big sisters went all out to make them feel at home on the campus with banquets, skits, parties, and friendly chatter. But mcst of the invitations went to men. The women opened up No Man ' s Land and took their dates on a tour of the dormitory at the winter formal, a Frosted Fantasy set in evergreen. And mixers with men from the East Green dormitories brought more guests to Howard ' s corner. HOWARD HALL Seated on Floor: Charlene Allen, Christine Welch, Gloria Di Cioccio, Eddie Buchanan, Jeanette LeMasters, Shirley Summerfield, Jo Nasca, Alberta Conley. Seated: Claudelte Mohler, Norma Stephenson, Clara Russ, Joanne Wilms, Glen- na Whinnery, Pres., Dorothy Brumbaugh (Resident Counselor] Ruth Miller, Chloe Woodard, Jo Ann Wright, Regina Boyle, Sonia Strayer, Linda King, Filomena Picciano, Marjie Maley. Standing: Barbara Klinger, Nancy Domer, Joan Jaclcopin. Jeanne Rose, Shirley Phillips, Gayle Holley, Elnyr Moore. I5 HHHHHHIHH f f ££ , . -li tl fjm$r i i 1 ' 1 - IFVfl 1 Y 9 $% 1 1 1 Hf . w j L ■J 0 H L L 1 J ■ w ■ M Ik. ■ J J v 1 H Hr Hf ■w4V 261 First Row: Carol Muller, Joan Allen, Cristina Marsh, Corinne Hilberg, Cherry Broun. Second Row: Martha Boettner, Nancy Chappelear, Dolores Gerardi, Carol Cuth- bert, Jan Eiber, Gretchen Hossenlopp. Third Row: Kay Smith, Roberta Boyd, Mrs. Charles A. James, Catherine Padwick, Sally-Ann Cohen, Joan Harriron. Fourth Row: Darlene Blanchard, Jean Palmer, Pat Mlhalick, Joanne Morton, Diane Gibbs, Diane Snyder, Violet Pantzer, Bar- bara Havemann. First Row: Shirley Mateer. Joyce Burnett, Betty Wendl, Sue McMurroy, Loretta Sovak, Madeleine Neagoy. Second Row: Karen Untried. Marsha Peoples. Edith Pershing, Nancy Knaus, Sharon Weakley, Ann Canaday, Carol Wanamaker. Third Row: Barbara Mann, Edee Reinker, Vee Estee (Presi- dent), Mary Jane Markell, Judy Stuchul, Judie Kick, Idamae Ryan. Fourth Row: Mary Divelbiss, Kathy Todorff, Jean Carol Hurlbut, Renee Simonetti, B. J. Yarbrough, Jean Bachman, Kay Treon. Carmella Jeffries. SCOTT QUADRANGLE Arriving Freshmen received a Welcome to Bonny Scott Land at Scott Quadrangle last September. Plaid-kilted upperclassmen greeted the newcomers when they entered the quad and their new homes. After getting settled, the women of Scott turned their attention to building and creating. The results: a dormitory chapel and the second place float in the homecoming contest. A human bird carried out the theme of the float, Strike Kent Cuckoo, by swinging in and out of the massive clock predicting Kent ' s defeat. For the chapel, a project no other housing unit has undertaken, Scott women scrubbed walls, floors and windows, stitched curtains, and contributed and solicited funds and books. The books and periodicals in the meditation room represented all religious faiths. In their monthly Interest Hours, Scott women listened to pop concerts and speakers and discussed such topics as progressive jazz, Norman Vincent Peale and religion, and hair styling. 262 First Row: Gail Willoughby, Suzanne Fantz, Jeanie Luongo, Helen Koehler, Doltie Pavkov, Barbara Berman, Phyllis Zeisler, Kaye Kaulman. Second Row: Julie Simmons, Miss Dickison, Mrs. Glendenning, Myra Kyle, Leeta Contino, Ruth Jacoby, Frances Mcijce. Third Row: Rosemary Romano, Adrienne Pomeroy. Jeannette Vorhis, Joy Augspurger, Wilma Preston, Shirley Seitz, Charlotte Vorhis, Sandra Russ, Ruth Welling, Joan Kreinbring, Dottie Fellows. BOYD HALL I have spent the happiest part of my life here — Being with students has kept me young. So said Mrs. Elizabeth McCoy, Boyd Hall cook, when the women of the dormitory honored her for working at her job twenty-five years. And like Mrs. McCoy, being with students, or sheltering them, has kept the oldest dormitory on campus young. The same round of mixers, parties, dinners, and dances, under the same names, entertained the residents this year. Boyd had its Pink Elephant Night Club, its Christmas dinner, its Christmas formal, its Margaret Boyd Day, its Mother ' s Weekend, its faculty tea, its J-Prom skit, and its Lake Hope Outing. But new voices laughed and new lips talked and new women walked down Boyd ' s creaking hallways. And these women brought to Boyd a new system of government, the honor system. 263 First Row: Wanda Finley, Nancy Roux, Jill Miller, Mary Ann Waitneight, Billie Cranlord, Georgia Thom- sen. Second Row: Elaine Skrepich, Barbara Brown, Joan Swartz (President), Marjorie Fine, Bcrbara Cox, Eleanor Dailey. Third Row: Eleanor Barna. Joanne Heinrich, Sherry Matthews, Anne Heimanns, Jane Kaszei, Eileen Wickline. Pat Dostal, Fran Harter, Helen Croutcher, Eleanor McNutt. WELCH COTTAGE This year marked the unification of the 22 women of Welch Cottage vvith Bryan Hall, giving the cottage residents the opportunity to take part in dormitory life and still keep the informality of cottage living. A Russian Revolution, according to the women, occurred when the University officials removed the lounge furniture in January for no apparent reason. In retaliation, the residents put up signs where the furniture had been, such as, This is a piano. The furniture came back. COLLEGE STREET COTTAGE 264 The women in College Street Cottage just lived. They congregated on the front porch to watch passers-by in warm early evenings, and they studied or talked many nights away inside the duplex. But before Christmas they stepped out, to the Sportsman for a steak dinner. First Row: Joy Butterworth, Carol Andrews, Edna Lou Travis, Julie Might, Julia Kuckherman, Marty Richards, Nancy Reed. Second Row: Barbara Rice, Virginia Sweet, Carol Meinen, Gail Beckwith, Jo Bradley, Sherry Kinder, Navarre Sieber, Marie Peren. First Row: Ruth Thompson, Sue Kalbaugh, Barbara Jan- ice. Second Row: Rosanne Carter, Joan Ronan, Barb ara Kurth, Dayle Satmary, Phyllis Phelps, Janet Dzama. Third Row: Lorraine Girsch, Carol Reese, Carol Hub- bard, Elaine Lockhard, Joan Diehl, Lee Erdmann, Cynthia Myers (President). KAHLER COTTAGE Fifteen women at 98 University Terrace independently pioneered their way through Kahler ' s first year on campus, deciding early in the first semester not to affiliate with neighboring Scott Quad. Often mistaken for the Phi Sig annex, Kahler became a popular haven for the men across the street. Daily record sessions in the Kahler lounge, an exchange of teas, and a January snowball fight heightened the friendship. BRYAN ANNEX The Men of Bryan Annex drew the campus ' attention in January when they publicly answered the Letter From Three Girls with You All Need Men. Twenty-two men moved into the basement of the Ag building in September, quarters which had always housed women. Despite living fifteen to a room, they liked the location on top of the hill. In February the girls moved back into the annex. First Row: John P. Lenehan, Richard Kolozsi, Richard Gaff. Second Row: Dave D. Riegel, Oscar Bastiani, Frederick L. Wilt, Ronald Johnson (Counselor), Paul Gallagher, Rocco DiPuccio, Robert McConnell. Third Row: John E. Kroemer, Robert A. Anderson, Mick Ur- ban, Gerry O. Himes, George A. Mara, Robert C. Bloesinger, Carroll E. Meadows, Edwin R. Brauer, Grant Fields, Joseph R. Prosek, Siegfried Wenzel. The names of the people you will see on the remaining pages of the I 956 Athena are those who help make our publication possible — the advertisers. If you like the book, patronize our advertisers. If not, patronize them anyway. They ' re nice people. It takes almost as much guts to be a merchant in a college town as it requires to produce your yearbook. -v B iE-L- . WmmFJt  1 ,2 nioersit M J founded ISo ■■i iijillk • ■■ Bid H 9 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Ml K v- l 2TWI EH vJE . H ' ■■ ' ■ 2mMBf3 Kt« What ss Jhe _Jhio I4n.li erdliu rlumni -ArdSociation C The Ohio University Alumni Association is a voluntary organization recognized by the Board of Trustees of Ohio University as the official representative of all graduates and former stu- dents who are known as alumni of Ohio University. Its purpose is to promote the welfare of Ohio University and to establish mutually beneficial relations between Ohio University and its alumni. VUliat LJoei irlemoersnip rn Uhe -Ardiociation ft lean Jo UJouf The Ohio Alumnus magazine: Published each month during the school year, the Alumnus magazine brings you photos, features, and news of your alumni friends and your Univer- sity. You receive the magazine automatically for two years following graduation. At the end of that period you will be notified in time to re-subscribe. Local Club organization: Your membership in the Association helps make it possible to or- ganize local alumni clubs. Write to the OU Alumni Association office and find out about the club in your area. Class Reunions: These reunions, held each June at Commencement time, enable you to return to the campus and stay in dormitories with your former classmates. A complete weekend of reunion activities is made possible through your membership in the Association. Other Special Events: Your membership also plays an important part in arranging special events such as Homecoming activities. Service to Ohio University: It is generally accepted that a university can be only as strong as its alumni. Your membership enables the Alumni Association to do things for the Uni- versity which help make it a constantly improving institution. The Alumni Association Is Your Main Contact With Your Alumni Friends and Your Alma Mater Keep up your membership We would like to keep up-to-date on your address and your activities. OHIO UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Box 285 Athens, Ohio 3 owne M oude peciali Lurill 22 West U nion Specialize in S teaks — L nopA ( ktcken Jsn Jke d5aiket paaketti S andwlcm ted .AtkenS Wo J Wodern Red, We Seat 135 uuran t SI H ERflSPyfl i Wp ■ 1 Jhe oLamborn S tudio Darrel Tom and Francis Fuller for the finest in quality and latest in style in men ' s wear — KYLE ' S Shop for Men A Touch of Home can be added to your room by decorat- ing:. For all your decorating: needs you ' ll want to shop at Quaker C7 +25tauPfer 74 C-aj S tate street Logan ' s at THE GATEWAY to THE CAMPUS For books, gifts, supplies, and Women ' s apparel, come to Logan ' s — Athen ' s traditional shopping center for over thirty years. Logan ' s Athens, Ohio BLACKMORE ' S RESTAURANT KOON ' S Music Store Wide selection of popular, classical, and jazz music on 45 R.P.M. and long play recordings. Student headquarters for music supplies, records, and phonographs. Athena Theater Building jror the finest in entertainment S chine A rtnena Jheat eaier The Athens Pharmacy TRY OUR SODA FOUNTAIN THE BEST IN TOWN Also serving you with the finest in pharmaceutical supplies. For that last-minute School need . . . O.U. Sundries offers a wide variety of school supplies, toilet art- icles and magazines. It ' s the student ' s place to shop. O.U. SUNDRIES 55 East Mulberry Street 4E CENTER OF ATTRACTION You ' ll stand out with distinc- tive shoe styles from Mill- deck ' s. We ' re always glad to serve you in selecting the fin- est in footwear. LLDECK ' S SHOE STORE 23 South Court CornwelFs Exquisite Jewelry from Athen ' s Jewelers Serving Ohio University Students Since 1869 Printer e$ the I9S6 Athena THE AVERAGE STUDENT These figures have been compiled from a survey taken of some 500 Ohio University students. The average male has 2 dates per week. The average coed has 3 dates per week. The average student lives 285 miles away from Athens. The average student attends 2 ' 2 meetings per week. The average student spends 21.4 hours in class each week. The average student spends 19.7 hours studying each week. The average male owns 5.3 sweaters. The average female owns 1 1.3 sweaters. The average O.U. student makes 3.4 telephone calls home per semester. The average O.U. student enjoys 4.4 movies per month. 50% of the students play bridge. 62.5% of the students have kissed in the kissing circle. 28% of the students at Ohio University own cars. The average student goes home 3 2 times per semester. Case and West Insurance Hotel Athens Cleveland Bobcat Club Hotel Berry Cor-Rad Bakery jimmie ' s Restaurant Gandee ' s Music House Miller ' s Market Harris Furniture Uhlman ' s Department Store jror men t swrt S upplieS LJfcifuna C auip -Jffice S uppli Jt is Athens Office Supply 15 E. Washington St. Wolfe Hardware OF ATHENS sporting goods household equipmenl garden supplies WHATEVER TIME OF DA whether it be breakfast, lunch or your evening meal, you can enjoy it at the Mulberry Inn. Serving O.U. students with tempting, home-cooked meals. MULBERRY INN Pete Bachtis, Proprietor East Mulberry Street PIZZA PIE for SNACKS OR PARTIES . small or large orders HOT FROM THE OVEN the way you like them THE PIZZA HOUSE ) West State St. Athens, Ohio Phone 31702 or 31709 Choose a distinctive gift . Community Silver Longine-Wittnauer International Silver Elgin American Ronson Bulova Parker Benrus Forstner Hamilton Sheaffer Pens College Seal Keepsake Diamonds Jeffrey Jewelry d5echle v on the corner . . . . . . for the well dressed man on campus. He can be proud if it comes from BECKLEYS! featuring VARSITY TOWN HART SCHAFFNER MARX ARROW SHIRTS FLORSHEIM SHOES SWANK JEWELRY Official Book Store for O.U. New and used books. Stu- dent Supplies. Sherman E. Gilmore COLLEGE BOOK STORE 50 South Court Enjoy a delicious meal or after game snack at the STADIUM RESTAURANT across I ' com the stadium (l uck ruto Supplied tops in service and mi ha supplies at Mill State in the center nf Athens Complete line of America ' s best typewriters . . . Aim! the finest in service Athens Typewriter Sales Service Records Set The Mood- for those lighter hours of musical enjoyment for the finest in record players its FOR MUSIC When shopping for style . . . quality i idli FOSTER ' S UNIVERSITY SHOP Pleasing by reason of beauty, delicacy and excellence . . . Commonwealth Telephone Co. of Ohio A GROWING SERVICE INSTITUTION IN A GROWING COMMUNITY The Cline Pharmacy Co. THE PRESCRIPTION STORE OF ATHENS PHONE 31721 Make It a Habit To Shop at IN THE HEART OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHENS, OHIO Br Wtfj A S M. -J) Athens ' Largest and Finest Department Store Famous Brand Shoes In thinking of the latest in style and quality, you ' ll think of famous name brands from the top manufacturers of fine footwear . . . come in and see them at . . . STANLEY ' S SHOE STORE 18 SOUTH COURT STREET Jhere J r fo J lace rJLlhe rft ome certainly; but you can enjoy the com- fort and convenience of complete ac- commodations we offer you for those special weekends . . . Homecoming. Mother ' s Day, J Prom, and Dad ' s Day. Reserve a modern AAA approved Motel unit for your guests. T  « ii j l r 1 S unSet lotel HUFFMAN TRANSPORTATION SERVICE Local and Long Distance Moving STORAGE-PACKING-CRATING-SHIPPING Phone 31414 82 West Union Athens, Ohio _ i choosing a fashionable wardrobe — When S lule ana a£ualitu are uppermost in uour mina- rJLooh Jo Athens, Ohio Columbus Southern Ohio Electric Company Provides the electricity that lights Athens ' homes and businesses Dry Cleaning And Complete Laundry Service To Satisfy The Particular Student At The Place With The Parking Space rfmfaMcufobjCauncOueL Stimson Avenue Pickup and Delivery Phone 31413 RIDE Lake Shore From the (area! Lakes to Tm? Ohio River . . . Lake Shore System Columbus 15, Ohio Stop In At The . . . SHOULD IT BE A FULL MEAL OR JUST A HAMBURGER AFTER THE SHOW . . . YOU WILL ALWAYS ENJOY THE FINEST IN FOODS AND SERVICE. AT THE . . . Rainbow Restaurant It ' s another Coffee break at When You Think of Jewelry . . . You ' ll Think Of Chapman ' s Chapman ' s Jewelry Across I ' rom ilic oni I House With tin i LAUNDRY SERVICE Ydu . . . SAVE TIME Bundles done in .1 d.iy SAVE MONEY Economical service SAVE WORK Done automatically THE WASH-A-TERIA Near the Southeast corner of the Green Open from 7:30 ' till 6:00 Mon. thru Sat. The Exclusive £ ' Sportswear Shop For Women JEAN DUPLER Across from the New Commerce Building An outstanding line of nationally advertised men ' s wear waiting for you . . . antzen Swe.iters Hickock Access ories Kuppenheimer Suits Alpagora Top Coats Alligator Rainwear Mayfair Slacks Stetson Hats Freeman Shoes Enro and Wilson Bros. Shirts EARL GIBBS ' he Mens Store J relpina KJnio Ulniverditu build for the future . . . KNOWLTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Bellefontaine, Ohio In tVlS 100V. M „ltl1 ll ,R W% PUBLICATION DIVISION INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. Jhio (y nli erdlt y OFFERS ADDITIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR INSTRUCTION THROUGH Jhe f956 Summer Session June 18-August 10 THE 1956 POST SESSION August 13 -August 31 Many Regular Academic Courses Workshop and Conferences Graduate Study for Advanced Degrees THE EXTENSION DIVISION • CORRESPONDENCE COURSES Regular courses offerings for academic credit in a number of subject fields. Enrollment may begin at any time. • EXTENSION CLASSES Off-campus classes in a number of com- munities are given each semester. They pro- vide an opportunity to enroll for work in areas of special interest and to complete degree requirements. Write for catalogs to: Director, THE SUMMER SESSION (For Summer Session catalog) Director, THE EXTENSION DIVISION (for Correspondence and Extension catalog) Ohio University, Athens, Ohio Sanitation Maintenance Supplies for Ohio University Manufacturer of Soaperior Products U. S. SANITARY SPECIALTIES CORP. Chicago 12, Illinois When planning for the future, plan on the most beautiful low priced car on the road. Plan for a Ford The exquisite new Ford is just one in FORD ' S FAMILY OF FINE CARS BEASLEY MATHEWS, INC. Complete motor and bodywork by expert garage men Here ' s Better Health to YOU . . . There ' s no food quite so healthful and wholesome as Broughton ' s Homogenized Grade A Milk . . . with 400 units of natural source Vita- min D in every quart. Broughton ' s . . . Better Buy Broughton ' s . . . everything delicious in the dairy line. At Your Door or Food Store BROUGHTON ' S of Athens Phone 3-1880 There ' s a Wealth of Health in Every polkadot Carton. A helpful reminder to next year ' s SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS ... Be sure to get your 1957 ATHENA early next fall, and take advantage of pre-registration reduced rates. A pictorial history of the most wonderful years of your life! INDEX Abbott, Deyous Chas., Findloy 157 Abbott, Joanne C, Cleveland i 39 Abo, Elena Jane, New York, N.Y. . 66 Abrams, James McKin, Cleveland ..38 Abroms, Lenore. Ileen, Univ. Hits. .... 134, 248 Abramson, Bruce Sylvan, Teaneclc, N.J. 166 Abruzzino, Frances Ann, Shinnston, W. Vo. 136 Acacia 154 Ackerman, Joan Elizabeth, Bucyrus 48 Acus, Raymond Wm M Cincinnati 66, 226, 242 Adams, Jan Lee, Toledo 141, 194 Adams, Ronald L, North Clymer, N.Y. 66,211 Adcock, Jean Lou, Zanesville 207 Adelmann, Jane Burson, McArthur 140 Advertising 266 Ahlberg, Erland G., Conneaut . .105, 107, 108,210 Albert, James T., Jr., Cleveland Hts. 203 Albright, Marcus, Circleville 228 Alderson, Keil Doran, Bluefield, W. Va. .44,66 Aldrich, Jane Warren, Alexandria. Va. 194, 240 Alexander, Charles H., Edwardsville, III. Ill, I 58 Alexander, Muriel E .66 Alexander, Robt. Kirby, McConnelsville . 228 Algeo, John Smith, Athens 66 Allen, Ardis June, Shaker Hts. .143 Allen, Charlene Louise, Geneva . 223,261 Allen, Clarence Roger, New Marshfield .126 Allen, Joan Claire, Springfield . 262 Allen, Polly Jo, Richwood . 260 Alpha Delta Pi 132 Alpha Epsilon Phi 134 Alpha Gamma Delta 136 Alpha Lambda Delta 194 Alpha Omega Upsilon 230 Alpha Phi Alpha 153 Alpha Phi Omega 210 Alpha Xi Delta 138 Alter, John Wm„ Zanesville 45 Alton, Gene 119 Altomonte, James A., Mansfield . 66 Alvarado, Paul Francis. Van Wert 240 American Society of Civil Engineers . .229 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 229 mos. Barbara Ann, Ashland 194,239 Amastas, Michael Philip, Vermilion 38,44,91 Anderson, Betty J., Mariemont . . . .66, 139, 180 Anderson, Ervin LeRoy, Vandalia . 171 Anderson, Jon Mac, Carrollton 154 Anderson, Justine O., Northfield ,44,136,206 Anderson. Robt. Allan, Chillicothe 119,265 Anderson, Shirley G., Kirkwood, Mo. 66, 149 Anderson, Susan F., Marysville 1 47 Andreano. Carl Sam. Clevelond .66, 168,199, 229 Andres, Dudley M., Venice .179 Andres, Myra Elaine, Chicago, 111 66, 143 Andrews. Carol Jayne. Rossford 66, 264 Andrews, Gloria Jean, Salem 260 Andrews, Henry. Monrovia, Liberia fc6 Angel. Sylvester C, Jr., Columbus 66, 153, 195 Angelo, A. Lynne, Pittsburgh, Po. . 66, 132 Antes, Richard Louis, Hamilton ... 126 Anthony, Carol Lois, Euclid .138 Apalokian, Marie, Cleveland . . 88, 132 Appunn, George, Lakewood .... 66, 181, 196 Archbold, Chas. D., N. Matamoros ...154,205 Arie, Kenneth Y., Cleveland . .240 Armbruster, Frederick R., Columbus . . 152, 18 7 Armstrong, Richard Wilson. Dayton 154 Arndt, Kristina. Dayton 202,218 Arnold Air Society .227 Arnold, Robert Leslie, Lakewood 255 Arnois, Michael G., Athens, Greece. . 165. 240 Arslanian, Arslan Albert, Chesterland . ..250 Arthur, George Taylor, Painesville . . . 66, 160 Ashcraft, Jerry Lewis, Newark 154, 245 Ashcraft, Zeryl Raymond, Cleveland. . 66, 245 Ashley, Carolyn Joyce, Fairborn 146, 206 Ashton, John Cantwell, Jr., Clyde 154 Aspengren, Arthur E., Watervliet, Mich. ...66 Athena, 1956 .. 42 Athens 22 Atkins, Thomas Maurer, Carey 42, 66, 221 Atkinson, Chas. R., Athens .. 66,154.214,217 Atkinson, Marcia 66, 149 Attanasio, Fred Gerard, Newark, N.J. .66, 163 Augspurger, Joy Ann, Cincinnati 263 Aungst, Ronald Lee, Findlay . . .66, 171,225 Austin, Elaine P., Mariemont 138 Aveni, Theresa Jane, Wickliffe 148 Avery, Edwin B.. Jr., Rochester, N.Y. 66.232,233 Axline. Robt. Paul, Zanesville 45, 121, 156,233 B Bachman, Jean M., Lakewood .... 194, 207, 262 Bachtel, Shirley Ann, Akron 231 Bachtis, Joyce Lane, Athens 66 Badour, Marilyn Joy, West Salem 148 Bailey, Lawrence D., Columbus 173 Bailey, Shirley J., Marysville . . 194, 240, 243, 257 Bailin, Judy, Cleveland Hts.. . . 62. 134, 194, 298 Bainbridge, Lauren James. Berea . 44 Bair, Jack R.. New Philadelphia .. ..173,179 Baker, C. Duane, Celina 117 Baker, David Staley, Circleville 66 Baker, James N., Monrovia, Liberia ..207,240 Baker, Joan Irene, Ashtabula 91.133,206 Baker, Dr. John C 16 Baker, Joyce Ann, Fairborn 211 Baker, Saundra Lee, Columbus . . 132 Bakos, Alex John, Middleburg Hts... 204,232 Balding, Thomas Lee, Buckeye Lake 66, 164. 189, 190. 195, 196 Baldock, Robt. Lee, Jr., Sewickley, Pa. 119 Baldwin, Marilyn K., Springfield .... 231 Ballo, George Mervin, Poinesville 161 Ballas, Marilyn, Bound Brook, N.J. 38,44,226,240.257 Ballweg, Annette E.. Long Island City, N.Y. . .52, 53, 144, 194 Bandy, Paul E. ( Portsmouth .. . 16,187 Bonholzer, Alfred Emil, Cincinnati .67. 179, 195, 199 Banks, Edwina Thomas, Cleveland .. .131.240 Banks, James, Sanford, Conn 185 Banning. Shirley Maxine, Ashtabula . . 228 Bannon, Robert O., Oil City, Pa. . 159 Baptist Disciple Student Fellowship Banzhal, Donald H., Mt. Healthy . 67 Baratta, Carmen Joe, Cleveland 123 Barber, Terry Allen, Wauseon 173 Barbre, Nancy Joyce, Cleveland .133 Bargdill, E. Zoe. Westerville ... ...206 Barmash, Lois Lee, Columbus 140 Barna, Eleanor E., Maple Hts 264 Barnes, Donna Mae, East Liverpool 67 Barnes, Judith Ann, Albany 231,258 Barnett, Jerry Baker, Troy 67, 171 Barnett, Robert Lee, Troy 170 Barnhart, Diane, Canal Winchester .. 139,202 Barnhill, Shirley Irene, Lakewood 67, 141 Barr, Jacalyn Jean, Amanda 251 Barrick, Nancy P. 67 Barry, Denny Patrick, Dayton 162,235 Barry. Donald D., East Cleveland 67, 164 Barth, Shirley Ann, Cleveland Hts. 67,234 Bartley. Charles R., O.U. Trailer Court 203, 228 Bartmer, Alice Lou, W. Collingswood, N.J. . .67 Barton, Dorothy DeAnn, Lakewood 251 Baseball 123 Bosketball ..120 Bass, Jay Edward, Cleveland 1 75 Bastocky, Rosalyn, Braddock, Pa 240 Bastiani, Oscar John, Gallipolis 265 Batcho, George M., Toronto 67, 229 Bateman, Sonya .67 Bates, Alfred A., Cleveland . . 176 Bates, Harry. Chicago, III. 67 Baughman, Carl Alfred, Canton 176 Baum, Betti L, Canton 136,193,246 Baun, Patricia Lee, New Middletown .... 194 Beach, David E., Youngstown 184 Beach, Geraldlne H., Lowell . .67, 144 Beal, Barbara Faye, Yellow Springs . . 149 Beato, Charles D., Westloke .67, 154,225,250 Beattie, John A., New Straitsville . 67 Beatty, Janet C. Bellefontaine 142 Beberf, Albert G., Roselle Park, New Jersey 67 Bechtel, Gary Lee. Cleveland Hts.. . . .67, 173 Beckenbach, Carol, Youngstown 258 Beckley, Frances A., Jackson 88.150 Beckwith, Barbara Ann, McConnelsville ....88 Beckwith, Nina Gail, Avon, New York ....264 Bedacht, Sandra Jone, Cincinnati 242 Bedilion, Bob D., New Matamoras ... 228 Beekman, Lanny Eugene, Springfield .. 67, 176 Behm, David Lee, Madison 1 58 Behrendsen, Wayne E., Sandusky 67, 176 Beiriger, Vivian P., Wilmington, Del. . . 143 Bekeny, Robert S., Cleveland . ... 176 Belden, Shirley Ann, Windham 67 Belinky, Paula Jean, Youngstown 135 Belkofer, Sharon Lee, Foirview Pork 132 Bell, Marilyn Jean, Parma Heights . . 250 Bell, William Richard. Zanesville ... 67.211 Bellan, David Frank, Olmsted Falls 205,238 Bellan, Virginia Frances, Cleveland Hts. 143 Bellinski, Thomas Roy, Canton 240 Bemus, Anita C, Covington I 34, 194 Benbow, Jerry L., New Philadelphia 157 Bender, Edmund John, Cleveland 240 Bench, Joseph ....... 67 Beran, Carol Therese, Parma 67 Berencsi, Marlene, Lorain 38 Berestord, Margaret L„ Springfield . . 246 Berg, Ellen, Cleveland . ..134,205,246 Bergdahl, Evert R., Chicago. Ill 160,249 Berger, Marvin, New York, N.Y. ... 174, 194 Berger, Ellen 208 Berly, Thomas Edward, Meadville. Pa. 168 Berman, Barbara, Denver. Colo. . . 263 Bernard. Mary Va., Utica 67. 149, 194,208,209 Bernbach, Louisa Rae. Uniontown, Pa. 45 Berry. Roberta Ann. Delphos 235,258 Beta Alpha Psi . 233 Beta Theta Pi Bethardy, Tresa Jane, Cleveland 67. 149 Bethel, Ray Vernon, Frankfort . 154 Betts, Sandra Jean, Jackson Betts, Thomas, Rocky River 121. 168 Betz. Janet Carol. Monsfield 44.88.259 Bienstadt. George Paul, Lakewood. .67. 204, 221 Bier, John, Sandusky .67, 165,210 Biggins, Clark E., Athens . 203 Billington, Barbara, Cincinnati 98,147 Bineger, Connie S., Wingett Run 67 Birosall, Wendell J., Grosse Pointe, Mich... I 76 Bishop, Jerry M., Mansfield 67,170 Bishop, Susan, LeRoy 137 Bittengle, James L., Shodyside 68 Black, Deborah Ann, Northfield 251,260 Black. Nellie Kay, Piqua . . . .38.226.251 Black. Robert Bruce. Alliance 68.173 Blackham, Robert, Staten Island, N.Y. . 176 Blackledge, Junene Ann, Geneva 133 289 Blackman, William, Ashtabula 68,176 Blackwood, Nancy L. Ashtabula 257 Blaettnar, Nancy Irene, Pomeroy 132 Blair, Myro Jane, Chillicothe 146 Blanchard, Darlene Ruth, Ramsey, N.J. ..262 Blayney, Joseph Adrian, Piqua 68, 180 Blazer. James Robert, Gallipolis 187 Blazina, Shirley Ann, Garfield Hts. .. 68,149 Blind, Colleen Sue, Stockport 88 Block Judith Freda, Maplewood, N.J.. . . 248 Bloesinger, Robert C, Rocky River 265 Blosser. Carol Ann, Athens 91,147 Blough, Carol Lee, Lakewood .136,211,259 Blue Key .195 Blum, Rosemary Lee, Dayton 259 Boake, Dick 119 Bock, John James, Lakewood 68, 169,227 Boczek, Monica Mary, Cleveland 63 Bodnar, Louis Andrew, Rocky River 173 Boetticher, B. Jean, Adena 68, 249 Boetticher, Joan Irene, Smithfield . 247 Boettner, John J., Akron 156 Boettner, Martha V., Akron 146, 262 Bogardus, Annette, Berea 68, 136 Boggs, Robert C, Circleville . 228 Bojanowskf, Rita Ann, Cleveland 211 Bolen, Jacqueline, Paden City. W. Va 240 Bolisky, Roberr 1 69 Bond, Ronald A., Cleveland 227 Bonello, Jane Marie, Leechburq, Pa 88 Bonfield. William Alfred. Cleveland 172 Bonham, V. Sue, Columbus 98,147 Bonifield, Charles Lybrand, Columbus 121 Bonifield, Frank R., Waynesburg, Pa. 151 Boose, Wayne V., Ozone Park. N.Y 229 Booth, Neldo M., Chevy Chase, Md. 138, 224, 239 Borchert, Marilyn Lois, N. Royalton 140 Boring, James E., Crooksville .. .68,203,232 Born, Carol Diane, Toledo 38 Bornmann, Carl M., Perth Amboy, N.J. ...179 Bornstein, Willard, Columbus I 74 Bors. Adam, Cleveland . 158,211 Bottoms, Carol Jean, Springfield 1 50 Bouma, Richard Andrew, Cleveland 170 Bowditch, Donald A.. Lorain . 232,68 Bowers, Frank L., Jackson Hts., N.Y. 38,44.225 Bowers. George Robert, A:hvMle 159 Bowers, Joann Marie, Cleveland. . 127, 208, 260 Bowman, Rheba Sue. Ironton 88 Bowser, Elizabeth Ann, Berea 64,68, 137 Bowsher, Patricia Ann, Amanda 68, 130, 143 Boyd, Eleanor Mildred, Mansfield 140 Boyd, Gail Mary, Lakewood 127, 144, 208, 209, 260 Boyd Hall 263 Boyd, Roberta Anne, Peoria, III. .. 130,262 Boyle, Mariane. Middletown 148 Boyle, Regino F., Long Island City, N.Y. .194. 261 Bozekas, Angeline A., Canton . . .231, 259 Braden, Carl Fredric, Custar 88, 181 Bradley, Sharon Jo.. Madison, W. Va 264 Brommer, Gerald Neal, Lodi 229 Brammer, John E. II, Zanesville 68. 103. 187, 200, 227 Brancatu, Geraldine, S. Euclid 144 Brandon, Ronald Arthur, Logan 68 Brandt, Judith Ann Steubenville 68, 251, 256. 258 Bratcher. Charles Warren, E. Cleveland . . 186 Brauer, Edwin Kay, Struthers 265 Braun, Cherry Ellen, Cincinnati 150,262 Braun, Lawrence H., Cleveland 68, 172 Bredenfoerder, Robt. H„ Mariemont ,124,157 Brehmer, George Wm, Wellington 159, 194,227 Breik, Farouk A., Ezzor, Syria 229 Bremigan, Paul Thomas, Cambridge 68 Brewer, Joan Elaine, Dayton 145 Brickley, Jack Richard, Mansfield 232 Bridges, Mary Cornelia, Zanesville 140 Brill, Jack A., Brooklyn, N.Y 68, 226 Brinkman, Chas. L., Shaker Hts. . 223 Brohard, John Chas., Newark 68,186 Brooks, Alan Frederick, Norwood 236 Brooks, Gerald Thomas, Zanesville 181 Brooks, Rebecca L., Bucyrus 68.223,258 Broquist, Alice Mathilda, Kearny, N.J. .240 Brothers, Jo Lane, East Sparta 148 Brown, Allen Harold, Longbottom 230 Brown, Barbara Ann, Tiltonsville 88, 264 Brown, Carolyn, Madeira .. 143,231 Brown, Craig Milton, Ft. Thomas, Ky 44, 181, 190, 218. 235 Brown, Herold L 250 Brown, Judy Nelson 148 Brown, Richard Eugene, Zanesville 1 57 Brown, William W., McArthur 68,241 Brozovich, Dorothy Jean, Toronto 68, 137 Brumbaugh, Michael E., Greenville 157 Bryan Annex 265 Bryan, David John, Lorain 173, 251 Bryan Hall ...259 Buchanan, Edwina Jay, Unionport. .88, 208, 261 Buck, Sydney Evans, Rochester, N.Y 158 Buckles, Larry Lee, Logan 103, 164 Budd, David Glenn .Dayton 173,203 Buell, Robert Goode, Worthington I 56 Buff, Ralph M.. Ashtabula 207 Bukovszky, Raymond A., Fairport Harbor.. 168 Bukowski, Gladys 46, 68 Bumgardner, Wanda M., Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 214, 260 Bunge, David Paul, Columbus 45,204,220 Burchard, Cynthia Diane, Granville 144 Burke, Carol Ann, Elyria 149 Burke, Donald M., Bronx, N.Y 169.246 Burket, Florence Ann, Everett, Pa.. 68,244,259 Burkhardt, Donald R., Steubenville 250 Burkhart, Elaine, Circleville 149 Burkholder, Duane David, Conneautville, Pa. 68, 181 Burley, Charles, Jr., Zbleski 68, 232, 233 Burnett, Frederick F„ Cincinnati 68 Burnett, Joyce, Dayton 262 Burns, Dorothy, Cincinnati 68, 256, 257 Burnside, Susan Bennett, Cleveland, . 144, 207 Burt, Henry Moreland, Salem 69, 1 79 Bush, Jan, Portsmouth 140,251 Bush, Sharon Lila, Cincinnati 147 Bushee, Mary Elizabeth, Lancaster 139 Bushell, Bernard, Hempstead, N.Y. . 175.255 Butcher, Aljah Langston, Cleveland 125 Butler, John Hathaway, Dayton . 171 Butler, Wm. John, Chagrin Falls . .69, 181,245 Butterfield, Patricia M„ Springfield ...209,251 Butterworth, Joyce L., Marion 69, 264 Buzzard, Joan H., Toledo .. .206.208 Byers, Joanna Grace, Chillicothe ...133,218 Byham, Wm. Clarence. Parkersburg, W. Va. 162 Byrne, Wm. Edw., East Liverpool . . 163 Cabin Board .209 Cable, 8ette Ann, Toronto 88.194 Cady, Richard Leeth, Crooksville . 169 Cain, Robt. R., Newark 181 Caldwell, Richard Alan, Gallipolis .. 165,179 Caldwell, Samuel Hawks. Jr. Underbill. Vt. . 69 Calkins, Frederick J., Parma 203 Callahan, Hiram John, Jackson 69, 156, 195, 226 Callahan, Linda, Jackson 146 Coluha, Fran 258 Camera Club 220 Camp, Gilbert Mart. Sandusky . . 69, 152, 164, 192 Campana, Ronald Carl, Bedf ord 159 Campbell, James O., Canton 69, 186 Campus Affairs Committee I 89 Campus Religious Council 241 Canaday, Anna Marie, Pomeroy 88,262 Canterbury Club 251 Caramella, Richard M., Parma Hts. ...69,176 Carbol, Chas. Wm., Neffs 199 Carey. Judith Ann. Wellston 251 Carl. John Francis, Willmington 210 Carlson, Astra Linne, Athens 137, 205 Carlson, Barbara Anne, Cleveland 144 Carlson, Carol Lynn, Schenectady, N.Y. 139, 206 Carlson, Sarah W., Cleveland 69, 145, 193, 197, 234 Carlyle, Virginia Jean, Youngstown ...44, 136 Carman, Doris Madelyn, Willoughby 251 Cormichael, Chas. Edwin, Kinsman , . 199 Carpenter, Alice Ellen, Lexington 197, 218, 223 Carpi no, Joseph S.. Tiltonsville 69. I 83 Carratelli, Gene J., Brooklyn, N.Y 69,168 Carroll, Donold D., Columbus 122 Carter, M. Jane. Pittsburgh, Pa . .69, 146, 235, 251 Carter, Roger Alan, Cincinnati 181 Carter, Rosanne, Wauseon 88, 265 Carter, Wm. Madison, Nelsonville . .196, 211, 241, 242, 245 Casali, Primo S., Jr., Sandusky 164 Castagna, Gino, Cleveland 149 Castellano, Arnold Mideo. Lyndhurst 182 Castle, Frank Allen, Bellefontalne 69,181 Catalano, Chas. Rcss, Cleveland 169 Cease, Gordon, Middletown 69 Center Dorm 258 Centofanti, Mary Alice, Struthers 194,235,246 Cervanak. Michael I 72 Chadwick, Taber Jas., Jr., Ploinfield, N.J. 210 Chalupsky, Anne M., Silver Springs, Md.. . 1 38 Chambers, Marjorie Leo, Jefferson ....45.251 Chambers, Nara Dee, Ravenswood, W. Va.138 Chandler, Denis M.. Columbia Station ....238 Chandley. Ronald Henry, Dayton 69, 157 Chang. Kyung Taik, Chinju, Korea ...240.249 Chapln, Jeanne Helen. Norwalk 249,251 Chapman, Betty Jean, Middletown . .. .87, 144 Chapman. Howie 152,170,217 Chapman, Mac Clements, Akron 187 Chapman, Robt. M„ Newark 181 Chappel, Claudette Jean, Athens 146 Chappelear, Nancy E., N. Lexington 207, 244, 262 Chase, Wilbur A., Cheshire, Mass. . 183 Chastain, Ruth Ann, Tiltonsville 211,244 Chatfield, Gene Henry, McArthur 245 Cheek, Mathew Richard, N. Royalton .. . 184 Chek, Lois Elaine. Eastlake 136 Chertaff, Myrna H., E. Liverpool 135 Chesney, John Arthur, Wilmington 165 Chiara, Joseph R„ Shaker Hts, 165 Chiara. Kenneth A., Shaker Hts. 165 Chiara, Mary Jo, Shaker Hts. 144 Chicky. Joseph, Canton 203 Childhood Education Club 236 Chimes 197 Chinn, Carolyn Ruth, Portsmouth 258 Chi Omega 140 Chippi, Chas. Eugene, Derwenf 245 Chi Rho Beta 223 Chrisman, Sarah M., Logan 207 Christensen, Donald Wm. , Mayfield Hts. 187 Christensen, Wm. Richard, Ironton ....179,226 Christian, Eleanor Ann, Steubenville . .130, 208, 259 Christian Science Organization 250 Christmas 56 Christner, Nancy Jean, Steubenville 258 Christopher, Albert Ray, Caldwell . . 100, 106 Christopher, Donald A.. Columbus , 165 Chyun, Du Dyo, Seoul. Korea 207,240 Cipro, Carole A., Chagrin Falls 132 290 Circle K 236 Clophom. Levitte H., Sunbury 232 Clark, Dole Eugene, Ashland 187 Clark, Donald Robt., Athens . .. ...154 Clark, Helen Morie. Cincinnati. .. 1 39, 222, 239 Clark. Jas. F., Junction City Clark, Marilyn C, Rochester, N.Y 130 Clark. Mary Ann, Charleston, W. Va. 146,235 Clark, Mary Elizabeth, Cincinnat ' 258 Clark, Meta Mary, Marietta . . 142 Clark. Richard A., Lakewood .. I? 7 178 Clark, Susan Marie, Bay Village . ... 144, 206, 208, 209 Clark. Sydney Va., Athens .139 Clark, Vida Louise. Green Hills .250 Clarke, Marilyn Marjorie. Dayton 133 Clayman, Warren B.. S. Euclid . . 175 Claypool, Clarence. Jackson 199, 229 Clem, Joanne. Alliance 140,194 Clemons, Gordon L. San Francisco, Co if, 235 Cleve. Claire Joy, Cleveland .202 Cleveland, Ruth Arlene, Morion 45 Clifford. John EaV, Glen Ellyn. III. .. 173 Cline, Libbie Jean, S. Charleston. W. Va. 140, 197. 224 Clinger, Lawrence Paul, Marion 205, 228 dinger. Robert D., Findlay 184. 196. 225 Clippinger. Wm. Vance, Athens 245 Close, Bernetta Marie. Cincinnati . 146. 190, 208 Cloud, Margaret E.. Vinton 145 Clovis, Gordon Terry, Charleston, W. Va. 123, 160 Coburn, Allen Ralph, Cleveland .. 101. 178 Coen, Roymond Leslie, Cleveland Hts. . 44, 174, 194 Cohen. Sally Ann, Brooklyn. N.Y. 262 Cohn, Martin A., S. Orange. N.J. . 167,22 Colasurd, Carol Jo F., Navarre . .149, 190 Colatch, Louis Andre, Connellsville . 164,225 Colbert, Suzanne, Glouster ...70. 142. 190, 197 Cole, Ronald Ralph, Elizabeth, N.J. .251 Coleman. Doreen Sheila. Hillside, N.J. . . 88 Coleman, Jas. Rudy, Jr., Cuyahoga Falls . . 250.251 Coleman. Robin Power, Dayton 139, 207 Coleman, Walter S. Brunswick .... . .121 Coles, Carolyn J., Dayton 25 7 Collard. Donald A.. Kenmore, N.Y 1 72 College Deans 20 College Street Cottage .264 Collins, Elizabeth Ann. Athens .... ..141 Collins, Janet Marie, Lucasville 260 Collins, Mary Carolyn, Chillicothe . . .88,260 Colville. M. Evelyn, Louisville ..70 Combes, Horry Ernest. McNabb, III. . . .70 Combs. Robert Lee. Thornville 245 Conaway, Thomas W., Cardington . . 161, 225 245 Conlan, Gary Donald. Mansfield .158 Conley, Alberta Irene. Springfield 261 Conley, Donald Gene, Portsmouth 161 Connelly, Ellen Anne, Grosse Pointe, Mich.. 45 Conner, Lindamae 140 Conover, Joann F„ Toledo .. 38.207,251 Contino, Leeta Mary, Conneaut 263 Cook. James Luther, Loveland . . .211 Cook, Richard S., Lakewood .164 Cook. Walter Lawrence, Lyndhurst . . 165 Cooke. Thomas Chas., LoGrange 181 Cooper. Alan S., Cleveland . . 70. 1 59 Cooper, Paul Thomas. E. Liverpool .. .162 Cooper, Robert A., Chardon ... 184,220 Cooper, Wm. Franklin, Alliance 44,158 Corcelli, Diane Marie, Cleveland 197, 224. 241, 246, 258 Coreno. Ronald Joseph, Cleveland . ..168 Cornell, Jo Ann, Mt. Vernon ...138 Cornell, Lloyd Edward. Barberton . . , ... 171 Coschlgnano, Ralph V., Cleveland .. 70, 1 69, 234 Cosgrove. Mary Susan, Toledo . .140 Costabile. Jas. R„ Jr., Cleveland ...199 Costill, David Lee, Cuyahoga Foils 121 Cottrill, Joy Marlene. Springfield 141 Coulter, Harold E.. Newport Ky 70, 199 Cowans, Adger, Columbus 202,218,220 Coward. Joan Francis, Cincinnati 46 Cox. Barbara Lou, Wilmington 88, 264 Cox. Hugh Edward, Sarahsville 70.230 Cox, James Earl, Willoughby I 7 2 Cozart, Howard Vinton, Syracuse . 245 Craft. Jean Adeal, Mansfield . .146.207 Craggs, Betty Jane, Dayton ... 44 70 Croig. Jas. L, Canton 45, 70, 184, 221 Cranford, Billie Irene, Proctorville. . . 242, 264 Crawford, George. Athens 185,214 Crawford, Rollin T., Wooster ... ...184 Cring, Philip Michel, Sunbury 45 Dorcy Lee, Columbus 88, 258 Crofoot, Warren Rcbt., Athens 225 Croitoru, Peter P., Athens ...211 Cropper, Jerry. Portsmouth 234 Croutcher. Helen I.. Dayton 70,264 Crow, Alicia Ann, Wooster .127.206,208,209 Crowl. John, Dover 232 Crumbley, Raymond P., Jr., Wellsville. . 194. 226 Cullison, Thomas L., Coshocton 88. 230 Cummings. Kenneth J., Fairview Park . . . .168 Cunningham, Carolyn P., Akron 146 Cunningham, Jan, London ... 150 Curie, Vernon Lee. Orrvllle . . 203 Curry, Ruth M.. Marietta 214,249 Curtice, Ron G., Elyria . C, 186 Curtis, Donna E., Hamilton . . . 250 Cusack, James L.. Salem . 70, 181 Cushman, Anna J., NorthEast, Pa. 142 Cuthbert, Carol, Toledo . 262 Cvetic, John Richard, Euclid . . ,18! Czech. Donald R.. Lorain 70. 152. 168 Czubo. Verona Louise, Ironton .. .257 Dailey, Brian Gates. Centerville 245. 255 Dailey, Evelyn R.. Portsmouth. .70, 21 1 , 256. 258 Dailey, Lucile E.. Bloomingdale 70.249.264 Dalton, John Edward, Cuyahoga Falls . . , . . 70, 152, 186.200 Daiuto. Michael A.. Cleveland I 79 Daniel, Donna Mary, Galion . 70 Daniels, Frank Lee, Mansfield ... 70.222 Dann, Michael Neal. Warren 157 Danner, Richard Ward. Gallipolls . 229 Dannes, Dolores Jean, Cleveland 218 Darling, Barbara A.. Mansfield ... 141,224 Darling, Rodney Simms, Mansfield 186 Darr, James Wm., Ironton . .70, 119 David, Frank J., Jr., Newcomerstqwn .. 1 5- Dovidson, Alex Pegues, Portsmouth ..179,194 Davidson, Vesta Marie, South Point . 44.70.222,258 Davis, Dovid Crosier, Alliance .205 Davis, Gary W., Ashtabula . .181 Davis. Juanita 70 Davis, J. Raymond, Daytoi 44.245 Davis, Mary Jan, Marietta . 70 Davis, Mary Ruth, Willoughby . 244 Davis, Nadine R., Alllaro 211 Davis, Nina Jane, Jackson ... 146 Davis, Roy Paul, Canton . .203 Dawson, Donn Robert, Fairview Pk. 154 Dawson, Janet Grace, Middletown 38. 44 Day. Mary Eleanor, Wilmington 144 Day, Peggy Louise, Cincinnati . , . 70. 150. 234 Deal, Don Robert, Dayton . 205 Dean, Carol Fay, Ashtabula 226, 249 Dean, Gory Lee. Nelsonville 70 Dean of Men . 19 Dean of Women .19 Gerald Ernest, Londonderry . Deaton, Judith Lyle, Zonesvllle 130. 139 DeCaminada. Joseph E., Columbus 157. 192. 196 Deeds, Richard Edward, Frazeysburg Ill Deeds, Sondra T., Findlay 70,138 Deloney, James R., Fairview Pk. ...70,159,232 Delcorso, Donald Lavern. Waynesbury 7C Delta Phi Delta 222 Delta Sigma Pi . .232 Delta Tau Delta . .158 Delta Upsilon , .160 Demarest, Frederic A., Jr.. Caldwell, N.J. ..221 Demmitt, Joan J., Dayton 138 Denham, Joseph M., Matamoras, Pa. 211 Denison, Robert Lee, Rutland 70, 226 Denlinger, Phyllis J., Dayton 209 Dent, Doryl Edgar, Canton 70. 181, 235 Derby. Barton R„ Greenwich 223 Dern, Barbara L., Circleville ... 70 DeSantis, Gabriel John. Akron 126 Descher, Ron 124 Dever. David E., Portsmouth ,70, 199 Dever, Richard J.. Portsmouth 70.236 DeVoe, Donna Jean, Newark 150, 260 DeVol. John Russell, Morietta 155 DeVore, James H., Cambridge 1 70 DeWire, Norman E., Cine 245 DiCario, Rozert T.. Steubenville 70, 162, 190 DiCioccio, Robert David, Steubenville ... . 70. 159.226.227 DiCioccio, Gloria M., Steubenville .37.88, 150.261 Dickerson, Judith I., Lima 251 Dickes. Shirley Ann, Canton . .71, 130, 141, 197 !, Richard H.. Cincinnati. . 199, 226, 229 Dieckhoner, James E., Cleveland 194 Diehl, Diana Lyne, Cincinnati 251 Diehl, Mary Joan, ChesterhM! 265 Dierker, Normajean, Dayton 138 Diley. Ruth Anne, Canal Winchester ..71,149 Dilley, James Paul. Athens 204. 249 Dillon. Jack Lynn, Canton 1 79, 255 Dineen, Joan Erin, Columbus 146 Dinger, Dovid G.. Cleveland 71 DiPuccio, Rocco A.. Cleveland 265 Dishon, Charles Wm., Lancaster Diuelbiss, Mary Elaine, Lexington .... 194. 262 Dobbs, Shirley R., Akron 44 Doggette, D. Christine. Cincinnati 207 Dolphin Club . . .206 Domer, Nancy Jean, Dover 214,261 Dominguez, Peter J., N.Y.. N.Y 71,229 Donahey, Patricia Ann, Nelsonville 147 Donat, John Thos., Cleveland 71 , 232 Donlan, Sonya Ann, Union, N. J 150.202,206,211 Donnelly, Daniel C, Toledo 156 Donovan, Betty M., Springfield 132 Donovan, James Hammond, Pomeroy ..71, 162 Dooley, Charles Joseph. Columbus 1 59 Dorff, James Ross. East Sparta 184 Dorohoff, Michael D., Steubenville 199 Dostal, Patricia A., Richfield .144,264 Doughty, Jack Dwain, Liverpool 163 Douglass, Barbara C, Canal Winchester . 224 Dowler. John David, Athens 71, 159 Dowling, Delmar D., Parma 181, 243 Downing. V. Anne, Circleville 71,241.249 Borbora Ann. Yonkers, N.Y 136 Dreger, Marilyn Rose. Grafton 88 Drembus, Joel R., Cleveland 205 Drenta, Charles John, Mossillan 168 Driscoll, Gerold Jas., Bedford 122,168 Driscoll, Timothy R., Mansfield 250 DuBroff, Roger Ivon, Woodmere, N.Y. Dudding. Alan Ralph, Cleveland 45, 162 Dudding, Jerry Lee, Ironton . . . 181 Duff, Willard G., Cortland ...245 anet Louise. Eaton 88, 143 Duncan, Don Wm., Troy 191,255 Dunlap. Jack, Willoughby 39 DuPuy. Judith Mae, Youngstown. . 194, 240, 259 Durivage. Betty Lou, Rossford Durnell, Philip Roger. Alexandria 154.202 291 Dvorak, Carol Lee. Cincinnati 132 Dynner, Judith Ann, Youngstown . . 135,240 Dzama, Janet Moriorie, Mople Hts. ...88,264 Easley, Leslie Holmes. Catuela, Texas 71 Easley, Michael West, Portsmouth ...39,157 Ebbers, Allen F., Cincinnati ••.•■•■■■• 44 f Ebbert. James Francis, St. Cloirsville 181 Ebbert, Thomas Raymond, Lokewood 223 Eberhart, Jean Louise, Youngstown 240 Eckenfels. Edward J.. Cleveland ...... 203 Edmonson, Louise Marie, Margarita, Canol Zone • 38 ' 2 ° ' Edwards. Muriel Ann. Portsmouth ..4b Edwards, Wm. Patrick, Cincinnati I IS Efaw Paul C, Athens 44, 161, 225 Efland. Margaret M.. Akron 21 I, 231, 242, 260 Egelston, Daniel J., Middletown 187 Eggers, Frances Sue, Sharonville .....71 Eggers, Mary Arlene, Sharonville ,, Ehlert, Richard Thos., Cleveland 7 Ehrenkranz, Ira F„ Hillside. N.J. .71, 52,166 Eiber, Janet Grace. Euclid 88, 145, 262 Eikleberry, Heber G., New Motamoras 71 Eiserman, Barbara Ann. Eastlake Ellas James Frederick. Newark 160 Elliott. Margaret Agnes, Athens .140, 190. 194 Elliott, Robert Joseph. Springfield 180 Ellis. Barbara Jean, Cleveland Ellis. Nancy Roberta, Athens 136 Elmer, Leah Ann, Norwalk . . . Elsasser, Donna H.. Gates Mills. . 130, 149, 190 Ely, Elinor Melva, Barberton .246 Embleton, C. Alice, Charleston, W. Va. ...202 Emerick, Robert P., Eden, N.Y. .,125.155.250 Emerson, Duane Earald, Shelby 236 Emmerson, Alfred R., Cresskill. N.J 7 1 , 229 Emmons, Donald E.. Cleveland 186 Endicott, James Elmer, Cleveland 71 Engle, Retha Faye, Harrington Pk.. N.J. . . 9 ; 71,228,259 Engster, David Allen, Youngstown 91,190 Enochs, George F.. Toronto 163 Ensminger, Jill, Mansfield 145 Enterline, Inez Mae, Plymouth, Mich. 148 Erdmonn, Marlene Kay, Lakewood 45, 146.206, 265 Erickson, David J., Fairport Harbor ..160 Erlechman, Gilbert, Cleveland 71,166,248 Ertner, James A.. Haddon Hts., N.J. .203,221 Ervin James Richard, Marietta 187.190 Erwine, Thora Louise. Akron 194. 206, 228 Essa. Ahmed. Durban, S. Africa 45,71,225 Estee, Vera L., Waynesburg .71, 190,256,262 Eta Sigma Phi 211 Euster, Gerald L., Cincinnati 166 Evans, Charles A., Massillon 238 Evans, Donna Jean, Parkersburg, W. Va. 71, 130, 133 Evans, Jill Ellen, Delmar, N.Y 91,137 Evans, John George. Navarre .71, 101. 105,210 Evans, John Thomas, Athens 71 Evans, Mary Louise, Kingston 71,251 Evans, Nancy Mae, Akron 71,136 Evans, Robert Oscar, Baltimore 117 Evans, Sandra Kay, Martins Ferry 150 Evans, William A., Kingston 125 Eville, William Thos.. Painesville 71 Ewbank. Richard Wm.. Wilmington 152 Ewell Judith Ellen, Willoughby 241,251.256.259 Ewing. Eleanor Mae. Akron 71.249 Ezzo, Ralph Patrick. Cleveland 71,173 Faily, Manouchehr. Teheran, Iron 240 Fairbanks, Doug E., Lakewood 105. 180, 195,210 Foiro, James Miron, Cincinnati 178 Fairo, William McCormick, Cincinnati ., 251 Fakan. John Colin, Cleveland 71,176 Falkner, Jack Eugene, Middletown 192, 255 Falor. Stanley. Toledo 39.152,181 Falsgral, Sherwood N.. Shaker Hts. .121,181 Fantz, Suzanne, St. Petersburg, Fla 263 Forbstein, Robert, Brooklyn, N.Y. .71 Paris, Oran Lee, Athens 238 Farmer. Miriam M.. Newark ...91, I 37. 197, 218 Farrar, Richard G., Ashtabula 173 Farrell, Sandra Mae. Vermilion 38 Fassett, Bernard D., Ashtabula 158 Faunce, William Irwin, Fremont 121,250 Feer, Ursula B., Cleveland 234, 235 Feeser, Charles Richard. Athens . .. 71,164 Fell, Carolyn Sue, Carroll 133 Fell. Jeanne Ann, Pittsburg. Pa. .. 71,141 Fellows, Dorothy Ann, Zanesville 194.205,235,256. 263 Feltis, James Melvin, Jr., Springfield 71, 179 Fender, Jack 182 Fenik, Ronald James. Elyria 106 Fenneman, Roger Wayne, Mansfield .71, 124, 165,200,209,227 Fennimore, Roger. Millington, N.J 71,232.233 Fenwick. William D., Chillicothe 226 Ferguson, Betty Marie, Portsmouth 240 Ferguson, Marilyn Jean, Cleveland . . 140 Ferguson, Tommy Lee, Caldwell . ... 126 Feme. Tom Arthur. Coshocton 179 Ferro. Rose Marie Ann. Euclid 72, III. 138.239 Fervier, Carol Jean, Clarksburg. W. Va. 132.202,208.209 Fields, Walter Grant, Lockland 265 Figarsky, Abram Morris. Irvington, N.J... 72, 166 Filusch, Hubert J.. N. Royalton. . . 72, 226, 245 Fine. Marjorie Louise, Petrolia, Texas 264 Fink, Roger Harold. Lancaster 181 Finkle, Robert Joel, Hempstead. N.Y. 175 Finlen, Patricia Sue, Canton 150. 202 Finley, Wanda Jone, Malta . . 249. 264 Finnettes ... 207 Firestone, Raphe Wayne, Salem 165 Fischer. Francis V., Massillon 203 Fischer. Richard Thos.. Hamilton 204 Fishbaugh. Richard F., Pickerington 72. 183.209 Fisher, Betty Kaye, Wooster . .148 Fisher, Kenneth Wayne, Belmont 72, 245 Fisher, Roma Frances, Stockport 207,231 Fisher, Shirley Ida, Cleveland 213,220.244 Fitterer, Marilyn P., Bellefontaine 257 Flanders. Gary Harold, Vermillion 205 Flannery, Mary Willis. Midway 38,226 Fleeger, Donald Lloyd, Mt. Vernon 183 Fleming, Esther Lodwyk, Toledo 141,226 Fleming. William R., Jr., New Philadelphia 156 Fletcher, Patricia Ann, Peebles 205 Florey, Patricio Ann, Canton 194. 240 Flowers. Sally Ann, Clarksburg, W. Va. . . 142. 231 Flying O 209 Flynn. Sharon Lee. Dayton 138 Fogle, Chad Leon. Dayton 245 Foley. John Peter. Lakewood 186 Foley, Kathleen Ann, Cleveland Hts 246 Foltz, Arthur Charles, Athens 203 Fontaine, James Clarke, Mt. Prospect. III. ,172 Foor. Mary Lou. Pataskala . 231 Football 94 Footlighters 218 Foppe, William Henry. Cincinnati. . 72, 111. 156 Foreman. Russell Evart, Cincinnati ... 72, 156 Forloine, Robert W., Jr., Ashtabula ..158, 190 Forsythe. Isabella A.. Lancaster 207 Fox, Gerald Anthony, Chillicothe 157 Foxall, Kay Joan, Cleveland 209.260 Foyer, Hal F„ Jr., Foirview Park ,127, 184,205 Franks, Harold D„ Wooster ..127, 144, 184,239 Frantz, Bernice C. Amlin 260 Frazier, Raymond M.. Bloomingdale 181 Frazier. Shirley J.. Gallipolis 72 Frederick, Robert L.. Canfield 72,185 Freer, Elizabeth Ann, Bellelontaine 25 ' Freshman Officers 91 Fri, Kathryn Rose, Creole 207 Friday, Ronald Jay, Barnesville 157 Friedell, Joan S.. Gates Mills 150 Fry, Richard Gerald, Mansfield 187,195 Frye, Dorothy Mary, Mt. Vernon 205 Fuchs, Barbara Jo, Zanesville 44,258 Fudge, Dorothy Irene, Eaton 127, 137, 208 Fuller, Gayla Jean, Toledo 137 Fuller, Willard Lynn, Portsmouth .72.187,205 Fullerton, Brenda L., New Vienna ....144,239 Funni, Jeanne Estella, Sandusky 246 Fusco, John Paul, Leominster, Mass 22! Future Teachers of America 237 Gadd, June Maurine, Zanesville ...231,257 Gaff. Richard Lewis, Fredericktown .246.265 Gaffin, Eleanor F., Bloomfield, N.J 135 Gagnon. Donald Wm.. Sylvania 1 24 Gainous, Robert Ronald, Springfield 165 Galbreath. Robert Jas 181 Galek. Don Frank. Parma 168 Gallagher, Paul O., Harrisville, W. Va.. . 109.265 Gollian, Ruth Joanne, Ironton 231 Golvin, Jerry Rhodes, Athens 72, 228 Gammon, Wayne S., Pt. Pleasant. W. Va. 156. 194 Gamwell. Ken F-, Cincinnati 1 72 Gamwell, Marilyn. Glouster 147 Ganek. Lenore, Newark, N.J 72,135 Gantt, Glen Alva, Mt. Vernon 72 Gantz. Barbara Ann. Mt. Vernon 144 Garcia, Esperanza. Mex. 18. W. F., Mex. 72. 240 Gardner. Richard Grant, Toledo 194.241 Gardner, Robert Gene. North Lawrence. .126. 179. 245 Gardner, Ronna Vollmer, North Lawrence 214 Gargiulo. William Carmine. Euclid ....63.169 Garran, Joseph F., Cleveland . . . .72. 126. 157 Garrison. Richard Earl. Corning 72.114 Gartner. James Wm.. Chillicothe 127 Gast, Richard A., Rovenno 199.204.226 Gastin, James Stanley, Haydenville 72 Gawronski. Walter Wayne. Maple Hts 105.210 Gay. Michael Lloyd. Cleveland Hts 190 Gaydar, Leonard E., Parma Hts. . 169 Gebhardf, Theodore F., Conneaut 72 Genemans, Cornells, Heerde, Netherlands. 72, 240 George. James C. Athens 203 George. Shelio Ruth, Gallipolis 145,214 Gerardi, J. Dolores, Hackensack, N.J. ..262 Gerding, Jay Donald, Cleveland 72,184 Gerhard, Nancy Lee, Lancaster 211,259 German Club 211 German, Fred Robert, Mansfield ...154,250 Gerrell, Raymond R.. Mansfield. 72, 165,218,219 Gerwig, Carol Yvonne, Woverly 193. 197.211,249,256,259 Gettys, Carl Wesley, Thornville 245 Giavasis, Phillip Geo., Canton 72,187 Gibbs, Diane H.. Urbana 262 Gibson. Arthur Chas., Albany 72 Gibson, Arthur R„ Woodsfield 72, 152. 154, 190 Gibson, Margaret Ann, Warren. . 140, 206, 260 Gibson, Sue Ann, Frazeysburg 138 Giddens, Annabell. Cleveland 228 Gilbert, Barton, Cleveland Hts 175, 248 Gilbert, Frank Walter, Akron 159 Gillam, Richard T., Tipp City 176 Gillespie, Frank Leo, E. Cleveland . .. .159. 236 Gilliland. John E., White Cottage 2 -1 292 Gllmore, Alleen Faye, Painesville 225 Gilson, Margene, Athens 146 Ginger, Ronald Lee, Dayton 225 GIrsch, Lorraine $., Yonkers. N.Y. , .44, 224, 265 Given. Linda C, Circlevllle 194 Guiliano, Robert Wiel, New Matamoras 73. 155. 192, 246 Glasco, Sally L.. Youngstown 144 Gloss, Phillip Dean. Carlisle 164 Glendenning, Marguerite F„ Devol Okla. . . . 73. 235 Glide, Irwin I.. University Hts. 174 Glowe, Donald Max, Kin:man 199 Godby, Geraldine E., Zanesville 73 Godfrey. Carole K., Lynchburg 73. 144 Goebl, DIanne Carol, Cleveland 211 Goldman, Delores, Youngstown . 134 Goidsberry, Homer H„ Pittsburgh, Pa 165 Goldstein, Sherwood B.. Eastport. N.Y 174 Golene, Patricia Marie, Cleveland 44, 223, 258 Goll 124 Golli. Raymond R.. Lakewood 73, 1 73 Goodwin. Mary Ann. Cambridge , ... .251 Gordon. Beatrice Ann, Roscoe 73. 148.233,239 Gordon. James Francis. Deshler . 73, 196, 232, 233 Gordon, Mary Ellen. Seville 250 Gordon, Nancy Sue, Lima 214 Gordonson, Jay Stuart. N.Y., N.Y. 174, 194, 195 Gorman, Ronald E., New Carlisle . ... 183, 245 Gorun, Jacgueline. Alliance 226 Gottlieb, Barry D., Cleveland 174 Gould, Bonnie Marie. Cleveland 235 Gould, M. Jeannine Lorain . . 259 Gourfey. Richard A., Steubenville . .172, 236 Gradolph. Carol L„ Painesville 136 Grady. Roger Denny, Cleveland 73. 158 Graeff. Jack J., Chambersburq, Pa. 45. 246 Graf, Lenore Lou, Cincinnati 149, 239, 259 Graffis. Elaine C, Pittsburgh. Pa. 202 Graham, Wilson G., Coshocton 153 Gramentine, Ruth Carol, Akron 133 Grant, Mary Jo. Loudonville 132, 207 Grasley. Michael H„ Zanesville 156 Grauls. Charles 238 Graves. Richard Lamar, McArthur 126. 207 Gray, Jocquelin C, Dayton 73 Gray. Janet Eleanor, Mansfield ...249.257 Gray, Robert Howard, Andover 238 Groybill. Richard Rees, Dayton 42. 159 Greco. Delfina E.. Cambria Hts.. N.Y. 73,246 Green, Carolyn Yvonne, Steubenville ... 45 Green, Richard Edw., McConnelsville 240 Green. Richard J.. Martins Ferry 180, 245 Greene, James Louis, Maple Hts. . 73, 156 Greene. Margot Jane, Painesville . . .148 Greeney, Patricia Jean, Parma 73. 209 Greenwald, Barry Sheldon. Irvington, N.J. .204 Greenwald. Edw. M., Patchgee. N.Y.. . 73,175 Greer, Marilee, Cincinnati .143. 260 Gregory, Donald Bert, Fostoria 179 Gregware, Wm., Bethel 73 Greve, Edw. John, Lakewood 238. 246 Grew, Frederick Wm„ Steubenville . . 199 Griesheimer, Raymond S., Chillicothe . . 115. 117 209 Griffey, Gordon Lee, Conneaut 73, 122 Griffin, Wm. P., Mansfield ... 42, 73, 158 Grooms. Russell Edw., Portsmouth 114 Groppe, Barbara C, Wheeling, W. Vo. .150 Grosenbaugh, Richord Alan, Wooster . .38, 226 Grossfeld, Sandra S., Franklin Sq.. N.Y. 240 Grossman. Gretchen. Toledo ... 207 Grover, Alvin G., Oak Harbor 73, 165 Groves, Harland Lewis, Mansfield 221 Groves, Max E., Bellefontaine 181 Grunwald, Larry Carl. Navarre 211 Guardia. Eduarado A.. Panama, Pan 240 Guenther. Gerard G., Shaker Hts. 73.163 Guggenheim. Lennart M., Shaker Hts. 115 Gurley, Eleanor F., Fairport Harbor . . 88, 246 Gushurst, Robt. D.. Blue Ash 170 Gutridge, Ann, Toledo 45,73,147.202,235 Guttman. Alan Lee, Cincinnati 167, 195 Guzik, Walter J., Jr.. Cleveland . . ,73 H Hook, Charlotte E.. N. Canton 46, 136 Haddad, Donald W., Marietta 73, 214, 217 Hadiian. Mary, Canton 148 Hadley, Herbert Adrian, N. Btoomfield .126 Hadley, Robert 179 Hadley. Roger A., Sabina. . . . 73, 199, 226, 229 Haft. Marvyn Leroy, Brooklyn. N.Y 205 Hagedorn, Patricia Ellen. Cleveland 132 Hahn, Clarice Elizabeth, Lorain 209 Haines, Gala Jean. Scio 214, 244 Hakola. Roger John, Painesville 246 Halak, John Geo., N. Royalton .... 73. 96, 152. 185, 210 Halberstadt. Herbert L, Fremont. 73, 232, 233 Halberstadter. Leon Jay, Newark. N.J 115 Haley, Reginald Wm.. Portsmouth 153 Hall, Arlene Marie, Cleveland . . 142 Hall. Douglas N., Milwaukee, Wis 121 Hall, Eleanor Mane, Canton. .130. 140, 193, 197 Hall, Hildren Gael, Columbus 203 Hall, James Douglas, Zanesville 73, 105. 186. 195, 233 Hall. Marylin Ann, Worthington 133 Holl, Thomas Howard, Loncaster 181 Hall, Wm. Oley, Ripley. W. Va. .187 Halter. Marilyn Ann. Avon Lake .228 Homer, James E., Nelsonville 73. 200, 227 Hamilton. Margaret Page. Scarsda ' e, N.Y. 207 Hamilton, Sally Marcia, Toledo 98 Hamlin. Richard Paul. Canton . . 121 Honna, Joe Wm., Syracuse, N.Y 73, 165.200,227 Hannen, Wm. Milton, Steubenville 73. 154 Hannum, Cecil Leroy, Jefferson .73, 233 Hansgen, Georgia C, Euclid ... 138 Hanson, Ivan Roy, Cleveland . . 173 Hording, Barbara Lynn, Cleveland 73, 211, 217. 260 Hording, Melinda Jane, Cleveland . 73, 211, 217. 234. 260 Harding, Ronald L. Bedford . 202 Harding, Warren R., Cleveland . . ...235 Harding, Wm. M., Dayton 73 Hargis. Gatha V., Copley 45. 194.240 Hang. Marilyn Jean. Cincinnati. .206. 256. 260 Haring, Paul Daniel. Mansfield . . .164,190 Harlamert, Paul A., Bay Village 199 Harnar, Richard K., Warren 73, 152, 160, 199, 210 Harper, Janeen Ann, Zanesville .205,241,243 Harper, Larry W„ Mansfield . . 73, 157, 189. 191, 192. 196. 225 Harpster, Ronald Roy, Medina 73, 179 Harris, Carl L. Franklin 160, 240 Harris. Lucy C, Dayton 145 Harris, N. Frank. Pataskala . 74 Harris, Paula Joan. Springfield 136, 194 Harris, Rosemary E.. Dayton 148, 194 Harrison. David B.. Cincinnati 74,225 Harrison. Joan Elaine. Cincinnati ...149,262 Harrison, Marcie Joan, Denver, Colo. 135,235 Harrison, Margaret, Lakewood .88. 150 Hart, Donald I., Mansfield .74,159 Hart, Gail Carole, Cleveland Hts. .251.260 Hart, Nancy Lee, Cleveland 144,207 Hart, Robt. Allen, Mansfield .... 114, 170 Hart, Ronald Lee, Charleston, W. Va. 160,194 Harter, Frances E., Belpre 264 Harting. James Arthur, Dayton . . 220,221 Hartman. Arnold Robt., Cleveland .. 124 Hartman, James Edw., Mariemont . .159, 190. 194 Hartmen, John S.. Kewanee. III. 74, 233 Hartshorn, Thos. Wm., Rayland . . 74 Hortshorne, Josephine P., Columbus 127. 133, 208. 209 Hathoway. Harley Pelton, Toledo 194 Hathaway, Wm., Hoyt. Gallon ...105,186,210 Hatmaker, Harry M., Frankfort 154 Hauser, Don Wm., Wyoming 187 Havemann, Barbara Joan, Troy 262 Hawkins, Alice Colleen, Bellefontaine .74, 136, 190 Hawn. Mary Jane, Cleveland 74, 143 Hayden. John Thos., Athens 184 Hayes, Betty Lou, Cincinnati .74,138.239 Hoyes. Helen Ruth, Gautey Bridge, W. Va. 74 Hoyes, Jo Ann, Newark 251, 260 Hayne, Paula Joyce, Canton . .74, 205, 258 Head, Coy W., Warren . . 170 Headlee, Patricia Anne, Kirkwood, Mo... •■■ 87, 141, 222 Hearing, M. Barbara, East Fultonhom ... 74 Hearn, Neal Edw., Paris , . . .245 Hefferman, Thos. A., Cleveland . 186 Heffken, Carolyn L, Millfleld .. .74 Hehr, Albert Geo.. Jr., Euclid .. ,164 Heichel. Eloise R.. Plain City . . 74 Heichel, Kenneth Leroy, Mansfield .. 74,155 Heideloff, Janet Louise. Cleveland .139 Heidtman, Earl Ray, Toledo .. ..172 Heilman, Shirley Ann, Mansfield . . ..145,208 Heln. Jacqueline Gail, Lakewood 207 Heinrich, Joanne, Portsmouth .. ...88,264 Helber. Joan Marie, Bellevue 207 Held, Carol Ann, Euclid .. 136 Held, Chas. Edw., Athens .... . . 180 Heldman, Wilda May, Marietta . . ...246 Heller, Joyce Leanne, Ada ...44,45.88.138 Helms, Pat ] 35 Henderson, Bill Leon, Lorain 74 Henderson, Chas. Keith, Warren, Pa. .225 Henderson, Clayton W.. Jr., N. Haven, Conn. , •-■ 91, 164, 191 Henderson, Jeanette, Coolville 74.258 Henderson, Philip Eldon, Lynchburg 152 Henderson, Sally Grace, New Athens .133 Hendrick. Pennie, Chillicothe 74,147 Henigman, Gail. Cleveland Hts .248 Hennlng, Marilyn Sue, Arlington Hts., III.... 241, 243 Hennmg, Robt. Lee, Crooksville 74 Henss, Hedwfg M., Union, N.J , 74, 130, 149, 193, 197 Hepburn, Frances Ethel, Columbiana 240 Hermanns, Anne M., Akron , . .88. 98, 99, 264 Hermonson, Mary L., Jamestown, N.Y 88 Herren, George Earl. Lakewood 44, 45, 74, 121, 181, 238, 245 Herrera. Pedro P.. Col. S. A 74, 207, 240 Herring, Carol Ann, Harpster 143 Hetel, James P.. Cleveland 123. 172 Hertzberg, Thelma, Cleveland Hts 74, 153 Hesson, Donald Leroy, Newport 181,245 Higbie, John R. r Akron 176 Higginbotham, Dorothy L.. Hampton, Va. . . 137, 194. 202, 214 Higginbotham, Virginia Joanna, Cincinnati. . 224 258 Higgins, D. Clark, Athens ..164, 195, 196, 233 Higgins, George Earl, Toronto 233 Hilberg, Corlnne Mae, Wilkinsburg. Pa. . . . 194, 262 Hilderbrand, William. Portsmouth 119 Hill, Robert Theodore, Troy 127. 205 Hill, Stephen Paul, Pomeroy 74 Hillel Foundation . . .248 Hllles, James Lee, Warren 95. 105, 107 Hilz, William Francis. Middletown 127. 159. 205, 223 Himebaugh, Glenn A., Canton 226 Himelright, Carol Ann, Akron 258 Hlmes, Gerry Olan, Portsmouth 265 Himmc-I. Sanford. C ' eveland ....74. 166. 248 293 Donna Joan, Pittsburgh, Pa 146 Hinkle. William Dean, Columbus 122. 181. 195. 199 Hirsch, Gordon H.. Toledo Hirsch. Josephine Ann. Chillicothe 208. 209. 259 Hirschberger, Georqe M.. Fremont . . .121, 164 Hitchin, Leonard Earl, East Sparta ....74,185 Hobson, Darlton Gene. Mingo Jet. 243 Hobzelc. William Edw., Cleveland . 160. 199 Hoch, Audrey M., Cleveland Hts. 46. ' 45, 211 Hockey Club 208 Hodgdon, William Dean, Conton 203 Hodges. Lewis Boyd. Amelia 159 Hoernschemeyer. Leo H., Cincinnati 74, 203,232 Hoff, Jeannette R., Cincinnati I 50 Hoffman, Rhoda E„ Mansfield 74.141 Hofsteter. Paul Lyons, Navarre . . 74 Hogan. Francis S., Willoughby 172 Hogan, Patricia Agnes, Cleveland . . . . 203 Hague. Adrienne Lee, Lorain 146 Holden, Anne Evelyn, Cleveland 235,242 Holdren, Victor Pat. Newport . . 158 Holfinger, Marilyn Kay, Conton .... 142 Holiclcy, Bernard, Cleveland 38 Holley. Goyle, Charleston, W. Va. . 261 Holligan. Paul Edw.. Rochelle Pic.. N.J 171 Holmon, Fred Hildreth, Akron 186 Holmes, Heidi Helene, Warren 226 Holmes, Judith A., Marietta . . - -206 Holmquist, David K., Massillon I 7 ? Homecoming .96 Home Economics Club Hommel, Howard Ralph, Cla,-_ B9 220 Honsberger, Deon Taylor, Alliance ....91,172 Hoopman, Martha Mae, Combridge 144, 193.211 Hoover, Janet Ann, Pittsburgh, Pa I 39 Hope. Elizabeth C, Athens 138. 249 Hopkins. Edward Richard, Shawnee ... .74. 184 Hopliqht, Dale Anthony. Ashtabula ...218,245.251 Hopper, Cornelius L., Coshocton 4 Horn. Carolyn H., Mansfield . 138 Horn, Robert Henry. Columbus . 236 Hornsby. Gerald, Cincinnoti 74, 122. 152, 181. 195, 196, 210 Horst, Ralph Kenneth, North Lawrence I 2 Horvath, Donald G„ Cleveland 164,226 Horwood, Robert K„ Conneout - 122 Hossenlopp, Gretchen Jane. Toledo . . 262 Houghton. Barbara Ann, Mansfield . 132 Houk. Clifford C, Dayton 165 House, Ronald Carl, Athens 74 Householder. Emily Ann, Athens 141 Housley, John A.. Fostona 1 56 Houston. Fred K„ Portsmouth 74, 185 Howard Hall 261 Howard. Jane C, Connelsville. Pa 138 Howard. Jane S.. Defiance 1 ■ d 6 Howard. Martha Jane. Bedford ......... 136 Howe. Wilella Irene. Centervllle 197, 208, 209. 217, 244 Hower, Otis Ayers, Akron 255 Hubbard, Carol Mae. Lakewood 74. 265 Hubbard. Charles Richard. Nelsonville . .. 160 Huber. Anthony. Euclid 207 Huber. Bernlce A.. Franklin 7 4 235 Hubler. Thomas Calvin, Dayton 162 Charles Norman, Lowell . ... - : Huck, William Lewis. East Palestine ....45.220 Hudson, Catherine Jone, Lancoster 89 Hudson William Walter, Lima 181,199 lie C, Marietta Huff, James C Centerburq 51. 219 Huff, Suzanne. Akron 45. 89, 148 Hjqhes, Barbara Ann, Akron . . .206.208 Hughes, David Edw.. Athens 75, 229 V. Eugene, Firebrick 211 Hughes. William Russell. Middleport ... . 127 Marilyn Jane, Cincinnati . .44, 45, 144 Hula, Edward John, Cleveland 23S Hull, Karen Dianne, Thornvllle 23 1 Hull, Sarah Catherine, Crooksville Hummel, Betty Ann, Cincinnati .. 133 Hummel, George Xavier, Chillicothe . Richord 122. 165 Humphrey. Bruce Lee. The Pia ns 75,221 Hunt, Richard Lee, Canton .12! Claryce E.. Clevelord Hts. 4-; Hunter, James E., Webster Sprinas, W. Va. 156 Joan Carol. Palnesville 75. 149 Hunter, Phyllis Norman, Mexico 24C Huntsman, Stanley H., Crawfordsville, Ind. 121 Hurd, Calvin Frank, Cleveland 1 53 Hurd. John T., Shrewsbury, Mass 43 Jean Carol. Cleveland 149. 262 Hurley, Ralph Robert, Athens 229 Patricia M., Washington C. H 259 Hutcheson. Robert 185 son, Carl Sandy, Thomasville, Ga 75. 124. 225 Hutchinson, Jane T., Maiden, W. Vo. 7 5 Huth, Trevor Lee. Navarre 75. 1 1 3 Hutter. Carol C, Narberth, Pa. 136 Hvizdak, Gerald Daniel, Pleasant City .75, 164 Hye, Knudsen Karen E., Rockville Centre, N.Y. 209. 258 HyseH, David Moore, Columbus 75, 162 Mies, Dan D., Cleveland . . 167 Hies. Kerry W., Parma . . . .181 Imhoff, Frank Edw.. Newark Inboden, Robert Lee, Logon . 245 Industrial Arts Club Ingram, Donna Lew, Marietta . . 258 Inman, Paul Richard, Akron .. ...186 Interdorm Council 256 Interfraternity Council International Club 240 Intramural Sports Ireland, Patricia Ann, Waynesville 250 Iris, Mohmut R., Tokat, Turkey . . 199,207.229.240 Irish, Annaqene, Furnace 251 Isaacs, Kennerh J.. Brooklyn, N.Y, Isaly. Frances Ellen, Warren 205 Isch, Eloise Sue, Wooster . 141 Isenbarger, Terry K., Troy Itean, Eugene Cornell, Fairview Pk 176 J Jackopln, Joan Ann, Painesville 261 Jackson, Annetta B„ Hebron, Va. 257 Jackson, Benjamin F., Clyde 179 Jackson, John H., Jr., Clyde Jackson, Theodore T., Springfield. .151, 153, 195 Jackson, Wendell O., Cincinnati . .147.240 Jacobs, Jake . 20 7 Jacobs. Donald K.. Clevelond Jacobs, Thos. F., Dayton Jocoby. Ruth S.. Marietta 263 Jaeger, Carol Ann, Cincinnati 141,246 Jagers, Paul D.. Jr., Athens .75.228 Joinshlg, Barbara Ann, Cleveland . . 75. 136 James, Chas. Albert, Martins Ferry 1 59 James Frederick I., Ravenna .... 229 Janes. Rosemary, Chillicothe 251 Janke, Barbara Joan, Cleveland 265 Jansa. Stanley Wm., Cleveland 203 Janusz, John Philip, Blue Rock 203 Jarvis, Julie K., New Phltadelph ' a 146 Josorsky, Edw. J.. Jr., Boyonne, N.J. J Club 196 Jeffries. Carmella E.. Canton . 127, 208. 209, 262 Jenkins, Doris M., Springfield 246 Janice Louise, Jackson 91, 150 :, Richard L. Mtside. N.J.. .75. 226, 251 Jensen, Valerie Elaine, Lorain . ., 75,231,258 Jessee, Paul R., Sandu:ky . .75. 165. 191 Jessen, Kenneth Chas., Reading 121,181 Johnen. L. Eric, Cincinnati 75, 155 Johns. Ronald Edgar, Steubenville 162 Johnson, Carol Hunter, Ashtabula 1 94 Johnson, Elizabeth A., Columbus 130. 146. 189. 191, 193 Johnson. Elva Jayne, Dayton . . 202 Johnson, Francis C, Jr., E. Liverpool . 223 Johnson, I. Marilyn, Portsmouth. . . .45. 136. 202 Johnson, John Richard, Quaker City. . . . 75, 21 1 Johnson. Justin Alan, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 75, 179 Johnson, Lois Helen, Cleveland 89 Johnson, Ronald B.. West Haven, Conn. . . . 159, 203. 265 Johnson, Walter R., Jr., Sandusky 75, 165.232 Johnston, Albert L, St. Clo ' r:. ...219 Johnston, Janet. Alliance 202. 208, 258 Jones, Alice M., Cleveland 131 Jones, Barbara Jean, Coshocton 89, 145 Jones, Betty Lou, Cleveland . . 5 Jones, James Arthur, New Marshfield 230 Jones, Margaret Ann, Dayton 218 Jones, Richard J.. Youngstown . 186 Jones, Rollin C, Scranton, Pa. . 180 Jones, Thos. R„ Columbus 75. 156 Joseph, Alice C, Shaker Hts 75. 258 Joyce, Barbara Mae, Lokewood 207,231 Junior Officers .91 Junk. Carol Ann, Mt. Sterling . . . 89 Jurgens, Raymond F., Fremont . .236 Kobo. Marvin John, Whifflin, Pa 75, 168 Kaburick. Patricia Ann, Cleveland 260 Kahler Cottage 265 |h, Suzanne Lee, Tallmadqe 265 Frances A., Shadyside 75 Kane, Joyce Lee, Cleveland 202, 218 Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha Mu . . .221 Kappa Delta 142 Kappa Delta Pi . 237 Koppa Kappa Psi 217 Kappa Phi 244 Kappes, Joseph Allan. Newark 186 Kapsala, Joy K., Evonston, III. . 75 Korbon, Robt. Warren, Cleveland 75. 162. 200. 210 Karikas. Chas. John. Cleveland 105.210 Karsko, John S.. Columbus 124,164 Kasinec, Joseph, Weirton, W. Va 75, 152. 163, 200 Kass, Lucille Lois, Woodmere, N.Y. .,206.240 Kossander, Gary M„ Warren 126 Kast, Joyce Marie, Canton 75 Kastellic. Joseph A., Cleveland. .. .24. 76, 211, Kostellic, Nancy Carole. Cleveland . Kaszei, Jane L, Rayland . 89. 264 Katcher, Wm. Thos.. Cleveland 158 Kates. Anne E., KIrkwood. Mo. .. 148 KatrD. Albert, Fairport Harbor 160 Kotono, John B., Fairport Harbor 126 Katzan. Harry, N. Olmsted 163 Kaufman, Kalia Muriel, Clevelond .. .218.263 Kaufman, Richard N.. Roslyn. N.Y. 210 Kaufman. Thelma Ann, Clifton, N.J 76.134 Kaut. George A„ Portsmouth . . 245 Kay. Christina Antoinette. New Waterford. . 194, 199. 228 Keairns, Sandra Ann, Jackson 146 Keating. Anne Irene. Ashtabula , ...132 Keene. Jack C, Lancaster 187 Keever, Carola Jane, Magnetic Springs 144 Kehl. Richard Bryan, North Lima . 189, 199 Keiber, Ned Eugene, Wopokoneto 229 Keinfenbirg, J. M. . . . . 180 294 Keinath, James Philip, Newark . .76,158,227 Keller, Barbara S., Belpre 226 Keller, Gordon W., Cleveland 159, 191, 196. 235, 236. 241 Keller, Zalna K.. Middletown ... 89 Kelley, Robert D„ Biq Flats, N.Y 187 Kelley. Severance B., Dunbar. W.Va. 76. 189 Kelly, Byron J.. Dayton ... 76,156 Kelly, Jack Marion. Cincinnati 180,220 Kelly, Wm. Franklin, Athens 76,154 Kelly, Winfleld Scott, Dayton 76,226 Kemp, John W.. Milford . . 76. 210 Kendall. David Shannon. Columbus ...76,221 Kendrick, Betty Jo, Sebrinq ...240 Kendrick, Franklin D.. Hamilton 182 Kerr, Robert R., Jr., Bellaire 165.227 Kertes, Elaine A., Solon 76. 190, 231 Kerwood, Joseph Edw., Ripley. W. Vo. 76. 161 Keyes, Remona Mae, Portsmouth 243 Kibler, Melvin Earl. Cleveland 230 Kick, Judith Ann, Ashlond. . . 136, 190, 194. 262 Kidd, Thomas George, Marietta 16 Kiebler, Richard F.. Portsmouth 192.255 Kiefer, Karl Mathew, Cleveland 159 Killian. Gail Vera. Park RIdqe. Ill 142 Kilzer, Paul, Lower Salem . ...230 Kim, Howard U., Oahu, T. H. ...240 Kim, Marion Edw., Guysville .172 Kimberly, Suzanne, Zonesvilte 89, 231 Kincaid. Donna Sue. McConne ' sv r| !e . .. 9 Kinder, Sharon E., Cincinnati 264 Kindle, Carol Lee, Pittsburgh, Po 231 Kindsvatter, George J., Steubenville. . 1 73, 236 King, Linda Carole, South Point 222, 261 King, Richard N., Parmo 76, 122, 180 Kinney, Stephen Myers, Utica 179 Kircher. Dudley Paul. Dayton 124, 159, 195,196 Kirkendall. Robert K., Nelsonvllle 156 Kirlangitis, James N„ Steubenville . . . .163. 217 Kirschner. Richard L., Brooklyn, N.Y. 235 Kirsop. Robert James. Cleveland 155,225,250 Klstler, Jerry Lou, Warren . .132 Kistler, Wm. Norvan, Newark . . .76, 180 Kittay, Arthur L, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y 174 Kittle, Chas. Grant, Sandyville, W. Va. ...203 Klaiman, Malcolm A., Clifton, N.J.. . 76, 210, 248 Klass, Don . 233, 240 Kleiman, Rosemary A., Cincinnati 150 Klein, Bette Jonet, Cleveland 194, 248 Klein, Lino Joan, Solon 136, 206 Kleinhoffer, Lynwood B.. Detroit, Mich. 76. 152, 176 Klenk, Robert William, Sandusky 76,179 Klever, Roger, Massillon ... 76 Kliesch. Ra ' lph, Wheaton, III. . 42, 76, 196, 221, 225 Kline, Virginia Alice, Marietta . . 251 Klinger, Barbara. New York, N.Y.. .44, 194.261 Knauf, David Marvin, Athens 218 Knaus, Nancy Evelyn. Euclid ..140,262 Knickerbocker Holiday 40 Knoll, Shirley Ann. Dayton . . 150 Knox, Jerry Hyatt, Mt. Vernon , 124, 158 Kocis, Mildred Mary, Perry .. 143 Koehler, Helen M., Jackson 214,217,246.263 Koehler. Karl G., Dayton 179 Koehler. Olan Lewis. Amesville 119 Koehne. Hazel. Madiero . . . 7S Koester, Paul C, Painesville 181 Koestler, Nancy E., Roselle Pk., N. Y. . . 240 Koethe, David M., Lorain ... 172 Koethe, Marlene J., Lorain .... 231 Kohler. Virginia G.. Greatneck, N.Y. 44 Kohn, Robert Allen, Brooklyn, N.Y. 76, 175 Kolb, John Richard. Mansfield 45,187 Koletic, Rudolph E., Cleveland 64, 76, 125, 168. 191, 195. 196 Kolozsl, Richard L., St. Clairsville 265 Kolueretd, Edward R., Medina . . . .76, 180 Koran, James A., Cleveland 179 Kortan, James F., Parma Heights . .76, 181,207 Kosco, Richard L.. Elyria 168 Kotila. John M., Brookville 76, 1 79 Kotila, Sonja S.. Ashtabula 89 Kotur, Robert K„ Steubenville 173 Kouth, Mary Anna, Justus .241 Kovalekik, Richard J., Pleasant City .. .119 Kozak, Lawrence R., Cleveland 76, 214 Kozimer, John P., Lakewood 1 69 Kraemer, John E.. Ashland 265 Kraft, James, Strongsville .158 Krager. James Joseph. Steubenville 76, 103, 183,210 Krol, Marylyn, Brecksville 207 Kram, Harriet G., Pittsburg, Po. 240 Kramer, F. Phillip, Columbiana 125 Krancher, Phyllis M.. Alton, Illinois . .146.207 Kraus, Charles Jerry, Newbury 76, 184 Kraushaar, Calvin C, Brooklyn Hts. ..89,178 Kravet, Rita Ellen, Newark, N.J 134,235 Krecic, Max Gary, Euclid 210 Krelnbring, Joan L., Zanesville 205, 263 Krivos, Carole B., Brecksville 205 Krock, Philip A., Powhatan Point 200 Kroh, Paul Leroy. Canton 1 2 1 . 1 26, 207 Kroner, John F., Jr., Youngstown 1 57 Kroop, Gary A., Perth Amboy, N. J 167 Kropf, John T., Miamlsburq 165,233 Kropp, Mina, State College, Pa. 144 Krueger, Mary P., Dayton 145 Kruempelman, John T., Ft. Mitchell, Ky. . . 124, 157 Krupke, Dick ...184 Krupp, Patricia E., Pittsburg. Pa. 76, 149,23! Kubach, John Scott, Sandusky 76, 165 Kubes. Doris Ann, Cleveland 143.208 Kuckherman, Julia Ann, Dayton 264 Kuenzli, David Paul, Upper Sandusky .106. 165 Kuhn, Donald Ray, Roseville 127,205 Kuhs. Wm. Paul, Elkland, Mo 225 Kulavick. Lois M.. Cleveland .89.231 Kunz, Fred P.. Cleveland 178 Kurth, Barbara S., Mentor 149,265 Kurtz. David John, Oberlin . .204 Kurtz. Elizabeth A.. Birmingham, Mich... 76, 190,202,221,257 Kurtz, Marilyn Jean, Navarre 251 Kutchever. Dorothie, Alliance .. .45,89 Kutscher, Wolter L, Jr., Massillon . 154,232 Kyle, Myra Susanne, Parkersburg, W. Va.. .... ... 256,263 Lacano, Tannl 257 Ladd, Joanne, Cutler 231 LaFollette, Kaye L„ Garrett, Indiana 91, 138,238 LoFollette, Robert, Fremont 76,241 Lahanas, Pete. Jr., Dayton .162 Laine, Chas. A.. Cleveland . . . . . . 164 Lake Hope 24 Lake, Thomas Edward, Boy Village 76, 1 72 Lambda Chi Alpha , . 162 Lambert, David Jas., Jackson 76, 229 Lamborn, Richard B., Erie, Pa. 76 Lancione, John G., Bellaire 187 Lane, Susannah, Xenia 202 Langda ' e, Daniel Thomas, Cincinnati 38 Lanqe. Janice E., Plqua 38 Longer, Ralph A., Yonkers, N.Y. 44. 77. 152, 175, 195,225 Lanman, John H., Circleville 77 Lanning, Norman V., E. Liverpool 77, 154, 214, 217 Lantz, Marilyn R., Somerset . 89 Lantz, Mary P., Athens . . .137 Lash, Albert John, Parma l 7 3 Lasure, R. David. Zanesville I 7 6 Latham, M. Kay, Urbana ...207,231,256,257 Latimore, Grant F„ Cleveland 1 53 Laub, Lois Anne, Cleveland 258 Lauer, Dixie Lee. Coshocton 88, 140 Lauff, Rita J., Midway, Pa 257 Laughbaum, Allen R., Galion 229 Louro, Anthony, Jr., Sandusky 229 Lavender, Richard L., Athens 230 Lawson, Robert A., Bay Village 77, 173 Lazoroff, Stephen Thomas, Massillon 183 Leach, Dwight P., Athens 232 Leach, James D., Athens 77, 232 Leake. Jack Eugene, Athens 233 Leatherman, Conrath G., Lima 77, 157 Leaver, Ronald, Massillon 1 54 Lebold, Chas. R. h Apple Creelc 1 79 Le Cercle Francois 235 Lee, Donald H„ Athens .184 Lee, In Mook, Seoul, Korea . . . 240 Lee, James T., Nelsonvllle 156 Lee, Mary. Zanesville 197,231.256,260 Lefton, Saundra C, Shoker Hts. 135 Leggett, Norman H.. New Philadelphia ...180 Lego, Hannah Lou, Medway 143 Lehman. Helen Joyce, Athens 77 Lehman, Paul David, Pandora 211, 249 Leigh, Jerry W., Dayton 126 Leist, Carrol Anne, Stoutsville 89 Leist, Rosemary. Amanda 127, 143.207 Leiter, Connie Sue, Ashland 89. 132 LeMasters, Jeanette I., Elyria 261 Lenard, James David, Cincinnati 77, 135 Lenehan, John P., Cleveland 265 Lenihan, John F., Cleveland Hts 173 Lent, John A., E. Mlllsboro, Pa 38, 125, 226,246 Leonard. James A., Cleveland .... 77, 1 79, 226 Leonard, Ray J., Cleveland ..77.124,180,200 Leonard, Robt. Dean. Athens 171 Leong. Fon-Nyean, Ipoh, Perak, Malaya 207,238 Lephart, Sigmund Alan, Columbus .... 12 1 , 1 59 Lerner, Donald D., Cleveland . ... 174 Leshko, Gladys, Erie, Pa 77 Lett, Asa C, Portsmouth . . 77 Levy, Thos. Gordon. Cleveland . . 38, 1 79, 225 Lewand, Kathleen, Maumee 44, 138, 207 Lewin, Earl, Shaker Hts 174 Lewis, Alexander Lee, Canton 214 Lewis, Gloria Maxine, Nelsonville 77,258 Lewis, Harold G., Nelsonville 203 Lewis, Jerry Lee, Shaker 158 Lewis, Marilyn Sue, Cleveland ...... ,228, 250 Lewis, Theo Donald, Thomosvllle, Ga. . 39 Lleberman, Jerry W., New York. N.Y. ...207 Lieser, Patricia Ann. Dover 46. 1 32 Limerick, Dorothy Jean, Hamilton 228 Lindley Hall 260 Lindner, Wm. Frederick, Loudonville 183 Link, Robt. A., Athens . .77,164,233 Link, Suzanne Jane, Sun bury 231 Linn, Frances Belle, Medina 77, 145 Linville. Lee Roy, Bellefontaine 83,245 Lippincott, Richard R., Newark 221 Lipps, Thomas A.. Scottdale, Pa 12! Lipsit, Steven, New York, N.Y 167 Littlefield, Paul 38 Littrlck, Martha Lou, Cuyahoga Falls . . . 260 Utzler, Albert F., Cleveland 168 Lloyd. Marilyn Anne, Gallipolis ...89,98,144 Lochary, James H., Pomeroy 152 Loci. Joan Ruth, Cleveland Hts. 46. 148, 190.205 Lock, Robt. Louis. Cleveland 178 Loclcard. Carol E., Coshocton 46. 244 Locke, Ersile Joe, Nelsonville 181 Lockhort, Karen, Fostona 77,258,265 Loeb, Harvey B., Cincinnati ..77,166.196,223 Loeb.. Jay L.. Cleveland 175 Wm. Kurtz, Dayton 172.205 Logsdon, Phyllis Sue. Hamilton ...77,142,209 Long, Terrill Jewitt, Newark 77 Loomls, Henry T., Cleveland 77, 152, 161 Lopez, Lloyd Nelson, Cleveland 77. 232 295 Loraditch, John Wm„ Lancaster 171 Louis, Joseph John, Parma Hts 1 69 Lown, Eldon Cyril, Mansfield 77,165.200 Lowry, Maxine G., Dayton 38, 224 Lu, Reha Cengiz, Ismir, Turkey Lucas, Arnold Dean, Akron 223 Lucas, David Lee, Bethesda .... 187,222 Lucas, George L., Somerton 84 Lucas, James B., Piqua 178 Lucas, Joyce Ann. Wellston . . . . . 194 Lucas, Paul Allen, Belmont 242, 245 Ludlum, Alfred C, Pittsburgh, Pa. 124.258,236 Ludman, Dorothy Ruth, Cumberland, Md. .133 Lundberg, Barbara Ann, Chatham. N.J. 77, 133 Lundberg, John Dave, Dayton . 64, 78, 105, 125, 152, 157, 196.210 Lundergan, Ann T., Webster Gr., Mo 140 Lundstrom, Donald John, Canton 77,207 Luongo, Jeanie M., Cleve. Hts. ..127,208,263 Luria, Albert E., Dayton 226 Luse, Annette, Park Ridge, III 136 Lutheran Student Association 246 Luther. Richard L., Dayton 124, 157 Lymberopoulos, Pananotis J., Athens, Gr.. . . 78,207.232,240 Lynch, Chas. Wm., Woodsfield 245 Lynch. James Robert, Clyde .... 158 Lyons, Calvin G., Jackson 78, 156. 200 Lyons, Thos. C, Jr., Oil City, Pa.... 158, 203,205,225 Mc McAdam. Elizabeth A., Chandlersville McBane, LeRoy E., Wellsville 78, McBride, Alice M., Dayton McBride, Donald E., Columbiana .. 105, McCandless, Jan M., Euclid . McCarty. Marilyn B„ Univ. Hts. McCarty, Richard F.. Columbus McCarty. Robert F., Chillicothe McCarty, Samuel E., Univ. Hts. McCauley, Wayne W., Caldwell McCleary, Donno Jayn, Newark McClure, Constance Joan, Toledo . McConnell, Janet Lee, Garfield Hts. McConnell, Robert Wm., Cleveland McConnell, Wm. Lee. Toronto . . McCormack, Leonard Carl, Euc ' id McCormick. Mariorie A., Columbus McCune, Gary Ray, Athens 78, McCune, Sharon Jo . . McCune, Robert J., Trafford, Po. McDaniel, Marti Dee, Port Clinton MocDonold, Ruth Anna, Ashtabula . . McDonald, Sherry Mae, Toledo McDonald, Thos. O., Jr., Middletown McDonough D. James, Cincinnati . . McElroy, Jean Mae, Ashtabula McElroy, Robert R., Chicaqo. Ill McGlone, Margaret J., Newark Mcintosh, Arline P., Dayton . . Mcintosh, Richard Lee, Dayton Mclnturf, Phyllis Jean, Athens Mclntyre, David Wm., Powhatan Mclver, Wm. Finley, Columbus McKee, Louis Merrill, North Kenova . McKinlay, Ardith E.. Sylvania ..64,78, McKinley, Michael Robert, Ashland . McLemore, Karen Y., Lakewood McMillan, Thos. John, Fairview Park . McMillen. Anna B., Cadiz . 45,78, McMurroy, Sue Ann, Toledo . 127, 193, 206 McNutt, Eleanor P., Lowell McPherson. Mary Jo, Chillicothe . .44 McPherson, Lois McVay, Lawrence N., Columbiana McWorter, Shirley, Cleveland 240 214, 217 38, 132 164,210 .. 178 244 192 199 .203 203 21 I . . 246 . 202 211.265 205 172 78,214 200, 227 .... 78 78, 155 127, 138 132 .147 160 .78, 183 132.257 78,221 243 78,231 78.233 ... 78 .78, 170 202 78, 179 130, 136 156,236 . 89 .78, 158 130,235 208, 262 . .264 147, 194 78 186 131 M Mabry. James M., Miamisburg 199 Macormac, Patricia J., Charleston, W. Vo. 78 Macuga, Ronald E., Masury ..105 Madden Phyllis Ann. Cincinnati 89.151,251 Maddox, Elizabeth Ann, Hartwell- 150,211.251 Maddrell, John W.. Waynesburq --I84 Madej, Bernard Robert. Cleveland 78,2)4 Magons, Erik. Summit, N. J - 240 Magyar, Rose Marie, Cleveland . 235, 257 Mahoney, Betty Jane, Vienna. W. Va 148 Maiden. Rex Elmer, Middleport 156 Main. Richard E., Delaware ,78,233,245 Majce, Frances F., Homerville 89,263 Majoros, James Leo, Euclid . . 204 Malaga, Don J., Euclid 1 77 Maley. John F., Jr., Steubenville ' 68 Maley, Marjorie E., East Liverpool ....89,261 Mallet, Donna Sue, Salesville . . .89 Mailing, Marilyn Ann, Cleveland . ...149 Malloy. Frederick P., Cleveland 91, 158, 191,232 Malm, Bruce W., Shaker Hts. 178 Moloney, Janet K„ Jackson . 78,98, 142,235 Moloney, Wm. Edwin, East Liverpool . ,185,246 Malouf. Farid Elias, Beirut, Lebanon , . . .240 Mancine, Frances Ann, South Euclid . 138 Manion, Wm. J.. Columbus 78, 168, 233 Mann, Barbara Jean, Cleveland 262 Mann, Jerome S., Long Island, N.Y. .78, 152, 168. 222, 227 Manske, Walter F., Eggertsville, N.Y. 121,233 Mara, George A., Mentor 265 Maragas, Afradet S., Canton .. .78,149 Marchond, Karl Ray, MassiHon 226 Mariani, Richard A., Brooklyn. N.Y. 78, 1 14, 168 Marino, Donna D., Middletown 78, 145 Marino. John A., Cleveland . .163 Marino, Louis J., Cleveland . . 78, 163 Markell. Mary Jone, Mentor 262 Marken, Howard Keith, Loudonville . . ,246 Marlatt. Ralph E.. Jr., Painesville . .187,245 Marmo, Beverly Ann, Brackenridge, Pa. 79, 151 Mormo. Patricia J., Bracken ridqe. Po. .151 Marorcher, Rudolf A., Salem . .164 Marquardt, Eugene R., Flushing, N.Y. 203 Marquart, Walter F.. Basil . . 79, 232 Marr Chas. David, Andover . . 79, 195, 196 Marr, Jacquelyn ... 214,217.249,250 Marratta, Ralph Edw.. Springfield .228 Marsh, Cristina Marie, Chillicothe . . 262 Marsh, David Ross, Steubenville 204 Marshall, Wesley B„ Caldwell 185,225 Martin, Jonathan Paul. Cleveland Hts. 121, 173 Martin, Joyce Ann, Maumee 138 Martin, Leroy Clifford, Chester . .79,226 Martoccia, Paul C, Cleveland . .168,246 Maruschak, Joyce Ann. Painesville 149 Mason, Carol Ann, Utica . 142 Mason, William Frederick. Lakewood 186 Mason, Wm. Klark, Warren . . 79, 156 Masymoto. Eleanor M., Kukulhaele, Hawaii 240 Mateer, Shirley Ann, Punxsutawney, Pa. 218,262 Matheny. Ann C, Carbon Hill ... 89 Matheny, Nancy Jane, Sylvania . 136 Mathews, Norman Lee, Nlles 163, 194 Mathlas, Emma Kate. Enterprise . . 260 Mathias, Richard James, Lima 79, 157 Matica, Nancy Ruth, Youngstown .... 148 Mafson, R. Jean, Chauncey 79, 1 39 Matthews, F. Leslie, Toledo 218 Matthews. Robert B., Athens 159 Matthews, Sheridan Kay, Charleston, W. Va. 89,264 Matthews, Wm. Albert, Fairview 172 Maurer. James, Nelsonvllle .79,161,199,266 Maurer, Judith Ann, Columbiana 206 Mauter, Willis Robert, Toledo 79, 165.233 Maxwell. Richard D., Columbus 79, 156 May, Irvin A., Dayton 79,232 Mayer, John L., Mansfield 1 76 Mayer, Nancy Jean. Silver Springs, Md. . . 138 Mayer, Robert E., Mt. Vernon 221 Mayer, Thomas R., Euclid ...169 Mayhew, Beth Anne, Greensburg, Pa. 20 Mayle, Dolly Juanlta, Canton 131 Mayo, Robert Aaron, Smithfield 245 Moza, Jessica Nan, Toledo .... 1 34 Meacham, Donald Roy, Boy Village 1 72 Meadows, Carroll Edwin, Galena 265 Mealko. David Paul. Athens . .79 Means, Carolyn B., Rovenswood. W. Va. 132, 194, 259 Mears, David Wm., Dover 45,232 Mears, James Lee, Sandusky 1 72 Mechling, Elizabeth J., St. Clairsville 46, 79, 143 Medovich, John N.. Cleveland. .79. 184, 232, 233 Meek, Quinton R., The Plains 228 Melnen, Carol Ann, Toledo 79, 264 Melick, Mm. Roger, Somerset 1 80 Melo, Octavio E., Panama City, Rep. Pan Meloy, Richard F.. Zanesville . . . Mendenhall, Lois, Ely Brookl yn, N.Y. 97 199 126 46 167 .213 204 192 79, 186 . .259 Mendozo, Mortir Men ' s Glee Club Men ' s Independent Association Men ' s Union Governing Board Menzel, Robert Wm., Uhrichsville Mercer, Mary Kay. Dover Mergler, Kay M., Nlles 127,208.209 Merkel, Frank D., Tiltonsville 79, 168,233 Merrill, Leila Jean, Dayton 79,147,251 Merritt, Herbert E., Hamilton 226 Mertel, Wm. Geo., Cleveland 162 Mesec, Elaine J., Cicero, III. 79 Mestnik, Don Ed„ Walton Hills 79,168 Metzger, Ralph M., Chillicothe 165 Meyers, Hazeldean, London 79 Michael, Don 45,79 Michaels, Carol L., Cleveland 257 Michiels. Donald Edw., DePere, Wis 180 Mienik, John Thos., Speonk, N.Y 187 Miessner, Janice R.. Port Clinton 133 Might, Julia E., Troy 79, 264 Mihalick, Deanna B., Mansfield 226 Miholick, Patricia Ann, Mansfield 194,262 Mihalik, Harry G., Toronto 179,211 Mihoci, Clement S„ Parma Hts 79,171 Milby Jack R., Steubenville . .210 Delmar G„ Mansfield 170,245 Donald Irving, Youngstown 79, 167,223 Janet E„ Mansfield ' 214 Miller, Mille Mille Miller, Jillene E„ Roscoe 89, 264 Mill. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Miller Miller, Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Mills, Joanne Carol, Dayton 278 Marilo, Chillicothe 46 Marilyn, Duncan Falls 259 Patricia Anne, Wapakoneta .63, 219 Ralph L., Athens 154, 199 Richard L., Tampa, Flo. . . 79,164,233 Richard Lee, Mansfield 79 Robert Dole, Jackson .250 Ruth Ellen, Harrison 89,261 Sondra Jean, Akron 231,243,251 Shirley Mae, Wooster Suzanne. Columbus Thos. J., Cleveland Joyce Ann, Athens 136 139,207 147 186 136 Milota, Ronald G., Cleveland Minck, Melva Dean, Akron Minister, Edword B.. Bridgeville. Pa. ...79, 181 Minnis, Marcia Ann, Oxford 143 Minto, Nancy Lee, Cleveland 138 Mirviss, Jacob 248 Mislcko, C. David. Mt. Vernon 245 Miskov, Nadine P., Vermillion 207 Mitchell, John Wm., Athens 249 Mitchell, Richard D.. Manchester 185 Mitrovich, Donald Chas., Athens 225 296 Mocklar. David Allan, Parma .158,196,223 Modesitt, Rita M., Parkersburg, W. Va..80, 132 Modic, Stanley John, Fairport 255 Mohler, ClaodeHe F„ Akron ...261 Mohre. Martha Jane. Upper Sandusky ...143 Mokren. Robert James, Cleveland 210 Mokrohajsky. James J., Cleveland . 44 Molill Sylvia R„ Cleveland Hts. 80, 98, 130, 134 Moll, Ethel H„ Xenia 258 Mollman, Beverly Jean, Lima 148,251 Monastra. Natale A., North Canton 80, 169, 232 Montesanto. Don P. Cleveland 169,233 M Kfar. Teofilo, Pasig, Rizal, Phil. ... 80,240 Moody, Burnett H.. Flu:hing, N. Y. .80. 203. 221 Moody. Lesly Lynn, Hickory, N.C 38 Moody, Robert J., Lancaster 203 Moore. David P.. Cincinnati 80, 124. 156 Moore, Elizabeth Ann, Salem 138,207 Moore Elynr L„ Piketon 89,261 Moore ' . Fred 114,210 Moore. Marjorie Lee, West Manchester 193, 197,205 Moore, Richord Alan, Gallipolis 168 Moore. Robt. W., Steubenville 236 Moore, Sally Ann, Canton 91. 132 Morgan. Barbora. Rocky River 80, 140 Morgan, Carole Anita. Parma 38 Morgan, James Walter. Manchester .185 Morley, Albert Allen, Manistee. Michigan 121 Morosko, Margaret Gay, Cleveland 89, 149, 231 Morris. Dorrell E„ Monsfield 45. 80. 165.218. 238 Morris, Elizabeth Ann, Massillon . 136,190.193,197.211 Morrison, Daniel Peter. Cleveland Hts. 175, 199 Morrison, Larrry R., Trimble 80,114 Morrison, Mac Reeves, Athens 121 Morrison, Martha Dee. Athens 80.214 Morosko. Marge 260 Morse, Susan Gay, Arlington, Va. 132 Mortin, Wm. J 211 Morton, A. Joanne. Portsmouth 194.235,262 Moser, Dorothy L.. Bordentown, N.J. 259 Mosher, Margaret Ann, Lodl 243 Mosley, Millard E.. Cleve ' and 125,202 Mote. Barbara Ann, Tipp City 132 Moulton. Gerry P., Wilmington, Del 142 Moya, Juan, Mansfield 199,227.240 Moyer. James F„ Mansfield 181 Moyer. John Edw., Sandusky 80. 173 Mroczka. Ronald F., Parma 169 Muck, Carl A.. Pgh.. Pa. . .80, 171, 195, 233 M.eller. Gladys S„ Charm. 89 Mueller, Walter E., Parma . . 180 Mularo. Frank J., Cleveland 178 Muldoon Patricia Ann, Toronto 132 Mullen, Monica Ellen, Willoughby 139 Muller. Carol Jean. Fords, N.J. 150,262 Mullin, Arthur P., Great Neck. L. I.. N.Y. 45 Munis, Helena G-. Toronto . .231 Murchek, John D., Sharon, Pa 80, 182 Murphy, Douglas Robt,, Conneaut 238 Murphy, Jeremy Edw., Monsfield 205 Murroy, Kay F., Mingo Jet 80 Murtho, Joseph M., Logan 164 Murtha, Susan Irene, Logon 145 Musacchio, Corl P., Cleveland 154 MuTselman, Ned Hall, Sandusky 164 Musser, Janice Rena, Athens 136 Muzio, Dolores L. Millfield 80,231 Myers. Carol Lee, Wilmington, Del. 130. 197, 206.226, 260 Myers, Cynthia W„ Morion 190.265 Myers. James David, Zanesvillo 235 Myers, Phyllis Jean. Pleasantville 89, 149 N Nobors, Claire. Cleveland .131,258 Nachtrleb, Ernest R„ Phila., Pa. 210 Nadel, Donald Jay, Cleve. Hts. .174, 196,202 Nagle. Wm. David. Painesville 158 Nagy, Bill E„ Fairport Hbr. 161 Nagy, Donna K„ Cincinnati 80,197,235 Nagy. John A„ Fairport Hbr 224 Nakamoto, Keichi, Maui, Howaii 221 Nakanishi, Mitsuo M., Cleveland 80,242,245 Nakatsuii, Ronald M.. Honolulu, Hawaii ... 80. 122, 184, 195,200,227 Napier, Mary G. Logan Napoli, Rudy, Cleveland 123 Nasca, Josephine Ann, Wickliffe 89, 260 Nash, Chas. Daniel, Lakewood 123.157 Nason, Faith A., Rocky River 143 Nass. Wm., Geo. Wickliffe 186 National Collegiate Players Natole. Diane A.. New Orleans, La. 80, 140 Naus, Gwen Lee, Upper Sandusky 140, 194,205, 206 Naylor, Jeri Anne, Cleveland 45, 80, 258 Neagoy, Madeleine B., Cleveland 151,262 Neer, Chas. A., Qulncy Nee ' on, Robert Thos., Cleveland 178 Neidich, Nicholas. Cincinnati 238,249 Neimer. Duane Carl, Solon 210 Nellls. Barbara Jean, Athens 141,193,194 Nellis. Richard Allen, Athens 80.124.180,196,210,227 Nelson, Keith E., Carpenter 126 Nelson. Merrill Gene, Mt. Vernon Nemec, Edward James, Auburn, N.Y. 80. 179 Nemec, Jack A. , Boy Village 211.246 Nenno, Nettie A., Fairport Hbr. 211 Nessler, Carol Jean, Evanston, III ...148 Neth. Nancy Lieu. Dayton 139.208 Nethery, Ruth Ann, Cleveland 98 Neuhaus, Theodore G., Rocky River .152, 156 Nevin. David H„ Youngstown 187 Nevits, Thos., J., Cleveland . . 122,210 Newbrey, James A., Washington C. H. ..178 Newhard. Donna E.. Warren 44 Newkirk, James W.. University Hts 186 Newland. Jean Ann, Lakeview .80.140,202 Newman Club Newman. Philip M., Wooster 187 Newton, Priscilla, Findlay ..141 Nicholas, Chas. E., Zanesville 80,233 Nichols, Joanne E,, Mansfield 140 Nichols, Linda Ann. Gallon . . . 46,140 Nichols, Thornton, Alexandria ... 125 Nicklas, Chas. H„ Monroeville 172 Nicoll. Robt. Geo.. Cleveland 81 Niepert. Wm, B„ Lakewood 81. 180 Nisenson, Ruth P., White Plains, N.Y. 134 Nixon, Mabel Irene, Lancaster 81. 125, 132, 165,210,260 Noble. Joseph D„ Berlin Center 81.221 Noble. Larry Gene, Dayton 181 Nobles Don F., Dayton 181 Noe, Chas. Gerald, Cleveland 81. 184 Noffsinger, Ann Lee, Vandolia 44,191,205,257 Nojonen, Rito Mae, Kingsville 258 Nolan, Howard E„ Dayton 152.153,229 Nolan, Martha D ' Arcy, Cincinnati 207 Noland, Dorothy June, Dayton 38.81, 197,224.258 Noles, Cynthia Ann, Pigua 226 Norman, Richard E., Springfield 119 Northrup, Ken J., Ashtabula 173 Noss, Flora J., Willoughby . .. .137 Nuber, Cynthia Anne. Dayton 143 Nunemaker, Edw. Hugh, Athens 184 Nylen, Sonia Astrid. Amherst 81 211,233 Oatmon. Carol Lois. Newark . . 249 Oatman. Clara E.. Neworl 89.249 Oatman, Thos. Dean, Cincinnati 81, 199 226, 229 Oberdier. Richard W„ LaRue .... 81. 152. 184 Oehrmann, Erika M„ Lakewood 235 Oerke. George W. Athens 238,241 O ' Gara, Daniel M„ Yellow Springs 121 Ogens, Anito Selma. Newark. N.J. 81. 135 Ohio Society of Professional Engineers 199 Ohnmeiss. Carl H,. Cleveland ...204.232.249 Okalor, Rowland M., Awkuzu, Nigeria 8 1 , 207, 229. 240 Old-field. Paul Allan. Buffalo. N.Y. 203 Olds, Roger Belgrove, Akron . , 177 Olinger, James Carl. Louisville 177. 230 Oliver. Nancy Jane. Cincinnati 148,235 Olson, Robt. Allan. Lakemore 180 Omicron Delta Kappa Ondis, Priscilla, Athens 139,239,241 Ondis, Roderick G., Athens .164 O ' Neal, John R., Grantsville, W. Va. Oppenheimer, Elmer Wm., Portsmouth 115 Orchesis . . Orndorff, Beverly Ann, East Fultonham 205 Osburn, Chos. E„ Cleveland . .... 180 Oser. Robert K., Canal Fulton 205 Ostrove. Soul B„ Long Is. City, N.Y. 44. 225 O. U. Band O. U. Center O. U. Center Planning Board O. U. Chemical Society O. U. Post O. U. Theatre 62 Ours, Elizabeth Ann, Hebron 249 Overholt, Sarah Jane. Medina 207.251 Overman, Sydney Kay, Marion, Ind. 45. 141, 251 Owens. Ronald E„ Cincinnati 179,200 Owens, Sherman H„ Blue Ash 218 Owens, Thomas M„ Lima .39.81.156 Painter, Mary Ann, Mt. Vernon 260 Palmer, Beatrice Kay. Cleveland Hts. 81,258 Palmer, George Wm„ Massillon 199 Palmer. Jean, Cleveland 130 131,262 Palmer, Robt. L„ Elyria 220 Pancake, Mary Ann. Huntington, W. Va. 81.218.219 Pancoast, Margaret L„ Mingo Jet . . 243 Pang, Gaylord, Honolulu. Hawaii Pan Hellenic Council Pantzer. Violet E.. Warren Parker, Albert, Bronx, N.Y. 81 Parker, Robt. Howard. Youngstown 39. 157 Parr. Carol Ann, Canton 206.208.257 Pastor, Charlotte Ann, Ashtabula . 211,256.257 Patriarca, Jerry A., Ashtobula Patten, John Robt., Jackson ' 56 Patterson, Jas. P., Belpre Patterson, Lelond F„ Wooster 121 Patton, Doneece, New Boston 81. 132 Paulette, John A„ Belloire Paulsen, Gaige R., Athens ' 92 Paulsen. Marilyn H., Athens 81,111.130,197.235 Paulson Ross Evans, Edwardsburg. Mich. 81, 185. 195,205,246 Pavkov, Dorothy Ann, Akron 194, 21 I. 263 Payne, Janet Lee, Kitts Hill .... 141 Pearce, Nancy Jane, Newark 257 Pease, David M„ Bound Brook, N.J. 160 Pease, Edmond P.. Massillon 121 Pell, Henry P., Columbus Ronald A.. Youngstown 81.182 Pelouze, Marigene, Portland. Ore. . 2S 7 Pember. Ann Eliz.. Columbus 142.207 Pendell, Roger A„ Dayton ...152.173,195.196 Pennock. Isaac N.. Hudson Peoples. Marsha Lynn, Newcomerstown 218.262 Peren. Marie E, F .140.231.264 Perine. Andy W.. Corning ...81.192.233.251 297 Perkins. Richord E., Elyria 104,107 Perlcins, Terry Wm., Chardon 241 Perpinias. Geo. E., Athens, Greece . .81.207,232,240 Perry, Ruth Carol, Shaker Hts 135, 240 Perry, Walter Edw.. Bereo . . 1 56 Perry, Wm. H, Dayton 195,238 Pershing, Edith A., Cleveland 194.262 Pershing Rides 201 Peters. Fred A., Sandusky . ... .81,172 Peters, Lois Jeanne, Parkersburq, W. Va. .140, 190, 208 Peters, Nancy Jane, Strongsville 98 Peters. Richard L, Athens ' 44, 177 Peters, Robt. Neal, Parkersburq, W. Va. .114, 115, 116 Peterson, Jane W., Chathan, N.J 132 Peterson, Patricia Anne, Athens 251, 446 Peterson, Phyllis Jean. Athens 147, 190,211 Pettay, Saralee, Uhrichsville . . 251 Petty, Lois Ann, N. Olmsted 140 Petzel, Marian C, Barberton 209 Petznick, Va. L., Cleveland 260 Pezzello, Anthony J., N.Y. 81.232 Pfoor, Nancy Jane, St. Clairsville 144 Pfriem, Raymond Chos., Cincinnati 203 Phelps, Phyllis Jean, Germantown 81,265 Phi Alpha Theta .234 Phi Chi Delta . .... . . .254 Phi Delta Theta 164 Phi Eta Sigma 194 Phi Epsilon Pi ,166 Phi Kappa . .168 Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tail 172 Philobaum, Arthur Wm.. Brilliant 121 Phillips, Donald E„ Greenville 232 Phillips, Jos. H., Hudson 152, 243, 245 Phillips, Joseph V„ Canton 158,194 Phillips, Lynn, N. Royalton 45, 256 Phillips, Randall Earl, Hudson 81,243.245 Phillips, Shirley May, Lucasville . 261 Phi Mu 144 Phi Mu Alpha . . .214 Phi Sigma Delta 174 Phi Upsilon Omicron 231 Pi Beta Phi .146 Picciano, Filomena, Wickliffe 261 Pickenpaugh, Thod D„ Caldwell 199, 245 Pickerel), Jim Howard, Wilmington 157 Pi Kappa Alpha 176 Pikora, Alfred John, Loroin 44, 159,226 Pine, Dorothy Ann, Amsterdam, N.Y 260 Pinney. Charles, Zaleski 81,154.195,232 Pinnow, Philip George, Cleveland 170 Piotrowski, Chester E., Cleveland 157 Piotrowsky, John H.. Athens 81, 151, 199, 204,226 Pitcher, Mary Jane, N. Plainfield, N.J. . . 81, 197,223 Pittenger, Cecille A., Cincinnati . 235, 256, 260 Placko, Robert D., Lakewood 1 54 Pletcher, Carolyn Ann, New Lexington 244 Podolsky, Paula J„ Newton Centre, Mass .134 Poffenborqer, George, Charleston. W. Va. 81.233 Polen, Tom M„ Cleveland 44,81,175 Polomsky, Thomas P., Fairview Park 169 Pomeroy, Adrienne J., Bernardsville, N.J. 222, 263 Pope, Dexter D., Ashtabula .. 81,232 Pope. Ezra Thomas. Ashtabula 81, 229 Poquet, Henriette, Paris, France . 240 Portik, Robert Edward, Lewiston, N.Y. 169 Posner, Gary Roy, University Hts. 174 Post, Robert Allen, Lorain 81, I 79. 199 Potokar. Dolores Ann, Cleveland 231 Potokar, Edward John, Cleveland . . 82 Potter, Henry S., Columbus . . 82 Potter, Shirley Ann, Toledo 90,139,246 Potter, Shirley C, Barberton 241 Potter, Ted Wade, Suffolk, Va 121. 158, 180 Poulos, Louis G-, Warren 226 Powder Bowl .110 Powell, Janet Irene, Middletown, N.Y. . 258 Powell, John D., Nelsonville 82, 156 Prahl, Harriett M., Cleveland 136 Prather, Robert F„ Dayton 225 Prott, David Thomas, Rochester, N.Y. .168 Pratt, Dean, Ironton 64,82,152,182 Pratt, Robert A., Cincinnati 181 Prestien, Bruce L., Cleveland . ... 199 Preston, Wilma May, Shelby 263 Price, Josephine H., Newark 145 Price, Judith Anne, Mansfield 230 Price, Melbo Jean, Jackson ... 146 Priebe, Richard A., Cleveland 220 Prigosin, Howard, Younqstown 175 Prine, Lewis E„ Cleveland 233 Prlngle, Lois Clare, Chagrin Falls 82, 149 Priser, Barbora Ann, Nelsonville . 251 Pritchard, Ted 162,202 Pritchard, Margaret Anne, Lakewood 140 Prosek, Joseph Rogert, Fairpoint 265 Proudman, Jack H., Falconer, N.Y. 164 Psi Chi 235 Putnam, Marilyn June, Washington C.H. 149 Queen, William Dillon, Massillon 255 Quillen, Elaine O., Ashville 82, 197, 231, 244. 258 Quisenberry, David D., Syracuse 266 Radondvich, Anna J., Cuyahoga Falls . . 207 Rader, Richard L, Niles 159 Radio, Frank M„ Cleveland .. .91, 169 Ragan, Ann Marie 90 Rainey, Gerald J., Avon Lake 152. 195 Ralles, Maliakas J., Lesbos, Greece . . 240 Ramlow, Ronald C, Cleveland 82, 165 Ramsey, Frances Y., Tuskegee Institute, Ala. .131. 251 Randall, Richard Duone, Shelby 82, 154 Ranen, Alan L„ Cleveland Hts I 74 Rannells, Sally, Gallipolis 136 Repai, Nancy Ann, Eastlake 133 Raser, Carl J. , Mansfield 45,170 Rosmussen, Mari Louise, Cincinnati 143 Ratcliff, James Wray, Portsmouth 82. 172, 192.255 Raub. Margaret Ann. Youngstown . ,82, 206, 258 Reddin, George, Findlay 184 Reddin, James Bruce, Findlay 185 Redding, Mary Lou, Lorain 133 Reed. David A., East Liverpool 183 Reed. Donald C, Strosburg 203 Reed, James Claude, New Holland 73 Reed, Nancy Marilyn, Lima 264 Reed, Paul Eugene, McArthur .. 154 Reed, Stephen Dale, Lucasville 228 Rees, Philip L, Newark 178,223 Reese, Carol Evelyn, Austinburg 265 Reese, Richard G„ Bay Village . . I 52. 1 76 Regl, Michael F., Fairport 156 Reich, Harriet L., Wooster 223, 260 Reid, Paul Richard, Portsmouth .. 187. 191,255 Reineke, Carolyn C. Youngstown 132 Reinhart, John 163 Reinhart, Wm. H., North Olmsted 229 Reinker. Edythe Mae, Lakewood .82, 208. 209, 262 Reinker, James Kenny, South Euclid 179 Reitman. Sanford W„ Cleve. Hts. 175 Remy. Eldon Howard. Mansfield 82, 155 Render, Kenneth T., East Sparta .. 119 Renn. Raymond Wm., Jr., Cincinnati 82 Rentsch, Mary Ester, Navarre 258 Reppa, Donald J„ Lakewood 173,236 Restifo, Nick Wm„ Fairview Park 82, 187 Retter. Carol Ruth, Dayton 147, 207 Reuven, Norman L., Univ. Hts I 74 Reynard, Nathan H„ Mingo Jet 82,159 Reynolds, Deirdre Ann, Hernod, Va 260 Reynolds, George, Athens 233 Reynolds, Helen I., Bridgeville, Pa 151 Reynolds, John E„ Ravenna 157,190,233 Rhee, Youl Jae, Seoul, Korea 240 Rhine, Edw. Eugene, Athens 221 Rhoads, Constance Jean, Athens . .133, 194, 21 1 Rhodes, A, H 126,207 Rhodes, Mary Jo, Ripley. W. Va I 50, 239 Ribbons, Sandra Clare. Bloomfield. N.J. .260 Rice. Borbara Pauline, Chillicothe 264 Rice, Carol L., Jackson 82,214,244 Rice, Jane E., Jackson 151 Richards, Martha Janet, Junction City . .. .264 Richards, Richard Louis, Athens I 70 Richards. Sharon Lee, Thurman 82. 136 Richards, Thos. A.. Jr., North Lexington . . 82,221 Richardson Jeanette L., Arlington, Vo, 45, 235 Richardson. Robert J., Wilmington 82,225 Ridenour. Chos. B„ Glenlord 228 Rieckers, Rhods Louise. Marysville 90 Riegel, Dave Duane, Canton 265 Riegel, Nancy Ann, Canton 137 Riegler, Donna Jeanne, Canton ' 82, 149,256,258 Riekert, Louise Albert, Cincinnati 229 Ries, Willard A., Jr., Massillon 203,210 Rilici, Concetto Mae. Cleveland . . 90, 209 Rifle Club . .205 Rifle Team -127 Riggin. Robert R., Willouqhby 39,156 Riggs, Lois Seasholes, Newark 207 Riley, Richard Earl, Royalton 82, 156. 235 Rini. Virginia Marie, Cleveland Hts. .. 91, 151 Ripple, Robert R„ Younqstown ,104,182,210 Ritchey. David L„ Warren .176 Ritzi. Jack H„ Cincinnati 251 Roach, Bruce Vincent, Athens 82 Robatin, Mary Ann, Wickliffe .. .209 Robb, Donald Willis, Toledo 38 Robbins, John Edward, Mansfield 82, 180 Robbins, Nanette E„ Mansfield 138 Robe, Edward S., Athens 245 Roberson, Virginia Lou, Athens 150 Roberts. Ronald Neil, Mansfield 82,180 Robinson, Barbarc F., Toronto 82, 165 Robinson, Harold Dean, Mansfield 82, 165 Robinson, Robert E„ Zianesville 178, 195 Robinson, William B., Charleston. W.Va. .156 Robson, Richard, Jr., Shadyside 245 Roby. George Arthur, Toledo 183, 245 Rocco, Henry D., Lakewood 227 Rockwell, Ronald F., Westlake 38.154 Rodamer, Ronald H„ Clevelond 121 Rodey, Glenn Eugene, Mansfield 181 Rodman, Stanley A„ Baltimore, Md 38, 207, 226 Rodriguez, Robert M., Cleveland . . 82, 169, 191,200 Roe, Sandra Marie, Elyria . 150 Roelofsen, Barend, Canton, S. Dakota 203 Roenigk. Henry H., Jr., Cleveland . 82. 165, 196 Roenigk, Lynn Y„ Clevelond 82, 193 Roettger, Herald L, Jr., Lockland ...82,158 Rogers, Bruce Clark, Lorain 228 Rogers, Cornelia C, Lexington, Ky. 147 Rogers, Frances Mae, Cadiz 64, 82, 132 Rogers. Wm. Loren, Apco 1 70 Roil, Robert Carl, Zanesville .82,200,229 Roman, A. Jerald, Cleveland Hts. 175 Romano, Rosemary Ellen, Cleveland 263 Ronon. Alice Joan, Yonkers, N.Y. 82,206 Ronsheim, David H.. Cincinnati 265 Roper. Thomas A., Middletown . . 159,223 Roscover, Sally Ann, Cuyahogo Falls . .194, 260 Rose, Anna Jean, Minersville 214, 261 298 Rose, Charles David, Athens 203,228 Rose, Earl Vernon, Magnolia 1 54 Rose, Jane Maxine Athens 82,244 Roseberry, June P., Belvidere, NJ 82,224.251 Rosen, Julius, New York, N.Y 235 Rosenberg, Joshua B„ Brooklyn, N.Y. 235 Ro:s, Arthur Dale, Dover . .. .83, 178,232,233 Ross, Betsy Ann, Chillicothe 140 Ross. Natalie Ann, Athens 140 Ross, Sanford Roy, Chicago, III. ...167 Roth, Alfred Chos., Cleveland 203 Roth, Daniel J.. University Hts. 174 Roth. Doris J.. Altoona, Pa. 33 Rothwell, Theodore B., Athens . 161 Rottman, Jack, Mil ' ersburq 83 Roush, Barbara Ruth, Racine 194,228 Roush, Billy Franklyn, RosevlHe 83.232 Roush, Glenn Earl, Middleport 83 Rosseau, Marie O, Paris, France 253 Roux, Nancy Irene. Perrysburg .240.243.264 Rowe, William Allen, Willoughby 186 Royer, Beth, Dayton 260 Royer. Joseph Charles, Linwood, Moss. .. 178 Rudo. Steve, Jr., Parma 123,210 Ruland, Dorothy R., Steubenville 83, 197,214, 217,256,259 Rummins, Robert Lee, Mossillon 182 Rusche, Joanne, Wyondotte, Mich. .83. 224. 260 Rusk, Louise J., Monsfield 45.251 Russ. Claro S„ Astoria, L.I.. N.Y 260 Russ, Sandra Roe, Canton 263 Russell, Charles E.. Lancaster 203 Russell, Ronda. Albany . . 83 Russell, William K.. Paducah, Ky S3 Russi, Don F., Zanesville . . 162,233 Ryan, Idamae, Cleveland 262 Ryan, James F„ New Philadelphia . 154. 234 Ryder. Eleanor D., Norfolk, Vo. 132 Rzepka, Szyda Harry, Cleveland ' 74 Sabec. Morlene M., Euclid . . Sabre Air Command Sock. John Morgan, Bemus Point, N.Y. Sackl. John M., ' La ' ewood .83,173, Soger, Edward Mcrtin, Lancaster, Pa Saggio, Joseph A., Maple Hts Saggio, Joseph Charles, Maple Hts. . .83. Sagraves. W. Ronald, Portsmouth . . . . 83 Solisbury, Richard C, Lakewood 83. Sa ' mlnen, Carolyn Irene. Beechhurst, N.Y. Salthouse, Judith L., Hasbrouck Hts.. N.J. Saltsman. James F.. Bedford 83. Samargya. Michael, Weirton, W. Vo 43.83, 159, 195, 196. Samuels. John Thomas. Canfield .83, Sanders, Judith Anne. Springfield Sonderson, Barbara Ann, Otwoy Sandler Alan G. . .83, Sands, George Wm, Athens 214, Sands. Ruth Ellen, Athens 83. 240, Santee, Donald William, Sharon Center Sopashe, Robert L., Lowellvllle 104,182, Sapyta. Alex Walter, Ma- 199, Satmary, M. Dayle, Doyt: Saum. Donaid Clare. Athens 83, 180, Sounders, Martho A.. Cincinnati 44. 144, Saunders, Phillip E., Athens Sauter. Von G.. Middietown .. 165. Sawyer, George Joseph, Niles Sawyer, Thomas Robert, Plymouth. Mich. . Sawyers, Robert E., Jr., Cleveland Saylor, Poula L„ Charleston, W. Va. Soyre, Shirle, ' n 90, Scabbard and Blade Schontaz, Sue Scho R :Jph, Mon: Scheen, David Irvin, Cincinnot 83, 166, Schneider. Sue Ann. Plain City 138 198 229 199 186 210 162 186 180 140 259 229 233 229 145 151 175 249 249 186 210 229 265 221 231 .44 190 162 226 .125 146 259 200 142 211 225 231 Scheuerman. Robert E.. Parma 181 Schey, Robert Grant, Parma .182 Schlauch, William John, Euclid , 83, 187 Donald William, Bristolville ,.180.194 Schmidt. William Thomos. Cleveland 236 Schmuck. Barbara Rae, Cleveland 206 207, 208. 209 Schneeweis, Stanley Ira, Bronx, N.Y 174 Schneider, Patricia L., Hamilton 83,144 Schnelker. Richard H.. Toledo 191,236 Schoch, Gene 255 Scholes, Raymond. Cleveland 203 Schon, Gerald Lee. Elyria 158 Schramm, Sarah I.. Marietta 83,214 Schrelber, Gary M., Louisville, Ky. 174 Schuette. Lois V., Foirview Park .146 Schulick, Don J., Youngstown 103, 125 Schulman, Leonard P., Southampton, N.Y. 83, 167 Schultis, Loretta, Akron . ... 137 Schultz. Donald E.. Newark 181 Schultz, Pomelo M.. Carroll . 139 Schumacher. Gory Robert, Youngstown 250 Schuman, Ellis, Chicago. Ill 214 Schuneman, Raymond S., Mil ford, la. .194,220 Schupp, Mary Lee, Dennison 211 Schuster, Juliann, Mt. Lakes, N.J. .148.250 Schuster. Lou 157.255 Schwach, Gerard J.. Lockport. N.Y. . 44. 183 Schwalm, C. Rickard. Ashtabula 187.232 Schwartz, Gary William, Fremont 199 Schwartz, Leonard H.. Toledo .. 167 Schwartzman, Frederick, N.Y., N.Y 83.161 Schweikert. Ruth Joon, Frankfort 231 Schwitzgebel, Bernard C. Canton ... 127, 205 Scott, David M., Columbus 119,238 Scott, Henry Thomas, Cincinnati . . 23S Scott Quad 262 Scribes . . 226 Scyoc, Eorl Ray, Sandyville. W. Va. 83, 229 Seaman, Edward G„ Euclid 1 7 S Sears, Kay W„ Cincinnati .147,191.197 Secretarial Club 234 Sefton, Richard Louis, Dayton 44.83,222 Segall, Sandra Eileen, Youngstown 205,235,256,257 Seidler, Don William, Cleveland . . .83 Seifert, Barbara L., Springfield 149 Seigfred. Suzanne, Athens B3 33 189.191 Seitz, Shirley Jean, Shelby .150.263 Senior Officers 64 Seniors . 66 Senty. Michael, Jr., Cleveland . 84 Sergent, Margaret L.. Monroe 231.242 Serpan, Charles Z„ Jr., Shaker Hts. 84, 121. 166 Setty. Barbara Ann, Peebles 84,244,258 Seward, Don Kline Athens 154 Seyfrl.; I Jr.. Gallipolis 230 Sforzo. John A., Cleveland Shafer, Tom Robert, Greenwich 205 Shallcross, Thomos Allen, Cleve 182 nberger, Dorothy M., Detroit, Mich. 136.259 Shamblin, Happy A., Portsmouth 84,229,245 Shanley, Richardson B.. Sampson A.F. Base N.Y. 162 Shannon, James E„ Hornell, N.Y. , 84. 154 Shannon, Julie E.. Porkersburg, W. Va. 147, 193. |97 Shannon. Nancy Anne, Columbus 145 Shonnor 176.233 - Ridge R.. Canfield 84, 181 Sharp, Betty Ann, S. Charleston 142 Sharp, Donald E„ Lakewood 84 172 Shasteen, Rax N. . 228.236 Shaw, Jane ' Shaw. Mary Jane. Toledo 46. 207 : er, Barbara C, Dover . . 132, 193 Shearman, Sarah Ann Washington, Del. 249 Sheffield, Sh-: ■: I sda 132 Sheffler, Beverly Jane, Canton 84, 258 Shepard. Susan Grace, Elyria 211 Shepard. Suzonne, Athens 46. 130. 150 Shepard, William J„ Corrollton 155,214 Sheppard, Jason H., Jr.. Gallipolis 84, 155, 232 Sheridan, James F., New Boston 84, 181 Sherow. Myrdlth H.. Athens .43,64,139,222 Sherwood, Alice E„ Willoughby 231 Shields, Bonnie M„ Racine 90 Shive, Fronklin G., Bellefontoine 182 Shiftman, Martin A., Cleveland Hts. 84, 167,241 Shipman, James 160 Shirey, Adam A.. Yorkville 240 Shoemaker, Richard E„ Hillsboro . . .45 Short, Alexander W,, Columbus Short, Beverly June, Charleston, W. Va. 84, 144 Shultz, Paula Jane, Dayton 140 Shumon. Robert A.. Cincinnati 170. 199 Shumate. Sandra S., Jackson 139 Shurin, George John, Cleveland 168,229 Shuster, Grace M., Shaker Hts. 194 Shuster, Melindo 218 Shusterman. Annette, Columbus .135 Sieber, Navarre F., Euclid 138.264 Sieglitz, N. Illene, Larchmont, N.Y. 148,207 Slelaff, Lois Ann. Cleveland Hts. . 231 Sifft, Donald E.. Canton . 115 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha lota ...214 Sigma Chi . . I 80 Sigma Delta Chi .228 Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu 182 Sigma Theta Epsilon 245 Siler, Donald Kay. Troy 171 Siler, Douglas Lee. Troy .152, 171 Simmons, Julie C. Tonawanda. N.Y. .151,263 Simms, Katherine Idell, Arlington, Va. 141 Simonetti. Renee A.. Cleveland 262 Simons. Merlin A., Alliance 177 Simpson, Gory Duane, Akron 165 Sims, Polly C., Piqua 137.259 Sinqer, Marcia Foye. Toledo 135 Skeels, Kenneth E.. Clyde 203 Skinner. Jane Ann, Logan 84, 251 Skinner, Normon Lee, Chillicothe 84, 156 Skipper, Charles E.. Dayton 15 7 196.235 Skolnick, Ira B„ Newark, N.J 84.167 Skrepich, Elaine E., Loroln 264 Slater, Edwin D„ Akron 121 Slattery, Kathleen V.. Trov Slaughter. Paul E.. Cochocton , 3c Small. Richard F.. Bay Village 84, 156 Small. Judith Lee. Canton ..... ...226 Smalley, Ada Louise, Mt. Perry 214.257 Smart, Judith C, Toledo . 218 Smarto, Robert Jos., Crestline ...38.181.225 Smlrnov, George M., Clevelond 176,207 Albert B., Cleveland .... Smith, Donna Jean, Waterford .231 Smith, Gary. Thornville .119 Smith, James Harold. Glenford 157 Smith, Janet Sue. Akron 151 Smith, Joe Mock, Dayton 172,220 Smith, John Wm.. Dayton 84,153 i ' oy Frost. Bellevue 45 90, 137. 262 Smith. Leon P.. Elyria . . .170 Smith, Louis Wm., Zanesville . . 84 Smith, Morcia Ann, Dayton . . .90. 150. 208, 260 Smith, Morlene Dayton 46, 131 Smith, Morton I., Youngstown Smith. Nancy Sue, Nelsonville 84, 147 Natalie Ann. Pt. Washing. N.Y. 127. 145. 208. 209 Robert G., Andover. N.Y. 205 Smith, Roger B.. Youngstown 84. 186 Smith, Roiand K.. L ma 163. 190 P ssell Dean, A ' . . 84, 154, 200 Smith, Suzanne, Brookville 38,226,251 299 Smith, Sylvia, Akron 136, 207 Smith, Vern Scott, Eaton Rapids, Mich 91, 104. 105, 164, 210 Smith, Virginia Ann, West Ports. . 240 Smith. Von Curwood, Akron . . .45, 84, 221 Smith, Willard Henry, Athens . 225 Snader, Robert A., Edison 205 Snedden, Nancy . . 90 Snide, Richard Edw., Columbus 84 Snider, Betty Jean, Lancaster 246 Sniff, Rita M.. Amanda ... 231 Snoble, Carol Joan, Elyria 148 Snodgrass, Phyllis Ann, Marietta . 148 Snyder. Chas., Allen, Athens . 84, 154 Snyder, Diane Clare, Huron ,262 Snyder. Gordon L, Toledo 84, 186 Snyder, Shirley J., Toledo .84 Snyder, Wm. Jas., Lyndhurst . . 186 Soccer Club 207 Society for the Advancement of Management 233 Sohl, Carleton J.. Mansfield 160, 199 Sohles. Patricia Anne, S. Dartmouth, Mass. .251 Soltol. Carol L, Brooklyn. N.Y 134 Sommerfeld, Beverly May, Cleveland 85, 206 Sommers. John Paul, Kent 84, 154, 214, 217, 250 Sommers, Ralph Dewey, Washington C. H. 121 Sophomore Officers 91 Sopko, George Leonard, Manville, N.Y. 186 Sorority Sports Board ... 208 Sovak, Loretta J., Youngstown 148, 262 Sowers, John Wm„ Nelsonville 210 Spang. Janet Louise, Wilmington, Del 231 Speaks, Chas. Edw., Roscoe 217, 235 Spector, James Alan, Sandusky 166 Spellmeyer, Richard H., Cincinnati . . . 85, 183 Spencer, Edw. Monroe, Mason, W. Va. ... 85 Spier. Rita Joan, Hamilton 141, 246 Spiess, Mary Sue, Toledo 1 39. 202 Spirko, Kenneth S., Garfield Hts I 69, 246 Spratt, Robert Lee, Cincinnati 257 Spronz, Louis R„ Cleveland 169 Spyak, Joan Eleanor, Cleveland 139 Sprigley, Sally S., Chillicothe 136 Staats. Margaret Anne, Ripley, W. Va 231 Stahl, Earl. Jr., South Bend, Ind 214.235 Stalzer, Carl Robert, S. Euclid 187 Stamets. James Carlin, Zanesville 203 Stanford. Mary A., Wooster 208,209,260 Stanford, Peggy Anne, Wooster 206 Stanko, John E.. Cleveland 85.155.229 Stark. Mila Jane, Pomeroy 259 Starkey, Carol Dione, Terrytown, N.Y. .98, 133 Starr. John C, Wellston 85 Stauffer. E. Lucinda, Mt. Gilead 85 Stauffer, James Ray, Canton 220 Stauffer, John W., Rossmoyne 230 Stover. Dovid Allan, Mission, Kans 38, 181, 210 Steahly. David L.. Portsmouth .... 85,228 Steck, Marilyn Jean, Upper Sandusky 85, 130, 143, 197. 231 Steer, James Wilson, Jr., Lima 85, 220 Stein, Judith Ann, Marion 135 Steinback, Paul M., Fairport Harbor 211 Steinberg. Rose, Elyria 85.130,135,234 Steinbrenner, Dolores Jean, Dayton 85, 150 Steinmeyer. Rudolph H.. Marshfield 85, 155 Steinsapir, Laurence D., Cleve. Hts. . . 152, 174, 194 Stemen, Chas. A., Columbus 160, 232 Stephens, Carolvn Kay, Dayton 90, 151 Stephens, Chester Ned, Warnock 229 Stephens, Roger Ely, Dayton ... 182 Stephenson, Norma Virginia, Parma 197, 244, 256, 260 Sterling, Frank Edw., White Cottage 229 Sterrett. Ronald E.. Mt. Perry 199 Stickman, Suzanne, Clarksburg. W. Va. 85 Stiebing, Kurt W 85, 156,233 Stinson, Russell Carl, Lorain 1 72 Stocker, Robert L, Newark, N.J. 194,203 Stockman, S. Joan, Warwick, Va 138 Stockwell, Ronald F., Mansfield 190,220,250 Stoin, Dale Ramon, Crooksville 204 Stoll, Marvin B., Wouseon 183 Stone, Eva Mary, Kalamazoo, Mich. . . 194 Stone, Joseph M., Murray City 85 Stone. Wm. Earl, Murray City 85, 227 Stoner. Virginia, Mossillon . ...85,256,260 Stonerock, Joann E., Dayton 127, 205 Stoos, Wm. R., Avon Lake . 85, 229 Story, Janice L., Pomeroy . 149 Stought, Clarence K., Thornville 183 Strackbein. Susie R.. Arlington, Va. 137 Strahm, Grace S., Columbus 235 Straley, Carol Lee, Lancaster .38, 240 Strang, Douglas A.. Eaton Rapids, Mich. . . 82, 104 Stratton, Mary Jo, Paulding 87. 147 Strauss, Roger Lynn, Cleveland 205 Strawn, Robert L., New Lexington 164 Strayer. Sonia Ann, Bellevue 150,261 Strieker, Daniel R., Newark . .. 181,236 Strickland, John D„ Athens ... 126,230 Stringer, Don Blade, Beverly 85,228 Stronz, Michael F., Wadsworth 85, 182 Stroup, Donald H., Warren 85,158 Strutin, Dorothy Ann, Youngstown 134 Stuchul, Judy Ann, Euclid 228. 262 Studebaker, Barbara Jo, Tipp City 240 Studebaker, Jere Sue, Fairborn 211 Student Council 191 Sturgiss, Joseph P.. Marietta 187 Sullivan, Alfred B., Pennsboro, W. Va 85. 161, 195 Sullivan, James J., Fall River, Mass 62,85 Sullivan, Kenneth Lee, Ashtabula 233,240 Summer, Laban J., Jr., Chautaugua . . . .164 Summerfield, Shirley Anne, Chester 256,260 Sumpter, Barbara Anne, Ashland, Ky 144 Sundberg, Edw. M., Painesville 179 Supler, Alexander G., Jr., Alliance 245 Sutherin, Wm. A.. Alliance 1 77 Sutowski, Pat Jean, Brecksville 132 Swanger, Joanne, Cleveland 143 Swanton, Marilyn, Greeville, Mich. . 133, 224 Swortz, Joan M.. Lorain 259,264 Swartz, Judith Faye, Columbus 133 Sweet, Virginia Anne, Chevy Chase, Md. . . 240, 264 Swezey, Carole Joyce, Andover 144 Swimming 122 Swogger, Constance Carol, Pleasant City .243 Sylvester, Jo Ann, Athens 251 Symphony Orchestra 215 Synan, Patricia Ann, Lakewood. . .209, 23 1 . 244 Syroid, Roman C, Akron 223 Szabo, Beverly Ann. Alliance 206 Szabo, Norman Edw., Maple Hts 85,159 Szep, Edw. Anthony, Lorain 1 58 Tackett, Phyllis Ann, Albany 85 Taggart, Gretchen L., Fairborn ...243 Taggart, Shirley Ann, Lancaster 90 Tamaroff, Tamara A., Albany, N.Y. .. 46. 135 Tanimura, Albert T., Honolulu, Hawaii. 85, 184 Tanner, Richard E., Alliance 85 Tanski, Philip John, Maple Hts 168 Tapouni, Victor Y., Baghdad, Iraq . 85, 199, 229, 240 Task Barnett Allen, Univ. Hts 85, 175 Tau Beta Pi 226 Tau Beta Sigma 217 Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Epsilon Taube, Barbara Ann, Dayton . 251 Taulbee, Chas. R., Cincinnati 178 Tavcar, Lawrence R., Cleveland 38, 178, 194, 225 Taylor, Bill 85 Taylor, Franklin Dean, Andover . 39, 196 Taylor, Hubert William, Middleport 249 Tedrick, Margaret Ann, Cincinnati 251 Tennis .124 Terrill, David Byerly, Lima 161,228 Tesch Judith L. Toledo .. .98, 127, 140.235 Tesmer, Wm. Fred. Shaker Hts 85. 180 Tessmer, Shirley Anita, Hartville . .. 133 Tewsbury, Arthur Edw., Independence .. 184 Tewksbury, Wm, Stanley, Albany 122 Thaler. Glen F., Painesville.. 85, 155 Thatcher, Gary E., Columbus ...... 121 Thoxton, Wm. Darrell, Kyger . . 249 Theohar, Harry. Mansfield 214, 217 Theta Chi 186 Theta Sigma Phi 224 Thibert, Thos. R., Toledo 125, 165 Thimmes, Sally Teresa, Columbus 46 Thokey, Marlene, Troy 98, 137 Thomas, Jane Ann, Mt. Pleasant 45, 144 Thomas, Paul Richard, Millersport 230 Thomas, Robert Melroy, Steubenville 226 Thompson, Carriellen. Cleveland 136 Thompson, Doris E., Stuttgart, Ark. 251 Thompson. Ellen E., Mansfield . , , 90.207 Thompson, Jerry Fred. Pleasantville . . 199. 245 Thompson, Ray L, Canton .85, 122, 180.210 Thompson, Ruth M., Huntington, W. Va. ... .... . . 251,265 Thomsen, Georgia M., Pennington. N.J. 85, 264 Thomsen, Gertrude M.. Madeira 142 Thorn, James E., Henderson, W. Va . 43, 86, 196, 225 Thomdill, Bennett Payne, Pittsburgh, Pa.. 124 Thornton, Larry L., Circleville 186, 21 1 Thress, Florence L., Middletown 260 Tibbits, Sally Lou, Mentor 86, 141, 222 Tice, Franklin Robert, New Matamoras ...228 Tichy, Linda L., Cleveland 145 Tllden, Betty Jo, Cumberland 205 Timens, Saul Dan, Cleveland Hts. 186 Tinkham, Lester Arthur, N. Kenova 199 Tipton, Charles C Lakewood 1 78 Tipton, Jon, The Plains 86 Tirpack, John Michael. Campbell .. 205,207 Todd. Donald D„ Dayton 124,157,195 Todd, Mary Julia, Cincinnati 145,251 Todd. Thos. Nelson, W. Mansfield 157 Todhunter. Gordon Robert, Lorain 163 Todoroff, Kathryn Ann, Lorain 90, 262 Tomlinson, Carol Ann, Lima 250 Tompkin, Robert Bruce, Cuyahoga Falls .. 121 Tompkins, Richard Jay, Coshocton 184 Tompkins, Ronald K., Glouster 86, 152, 159, 196 Tomsu, Richard E., Wickliffe 235 Toole, Aileen S., Rochester, N.Y. 86,258 Toso, Gertrude E., Chagrin Falls . 90, 207 Totten, John M., Rocky River 45,90,180 Towle, John Frank, Cleveland 1 59 Track 125 Tracy, Jack E., Woodsfield 1 70 Travis, Edna Louise, Ashtabula 264 Treen, Allen Conrad, Danville . . 235,240 Treesh, Frederick H., Pittsburgh, Pa 38, 180. 225 Treow, Kathryn Ann, Dayton 205, 262 Trevis, Richard F., Youngstown 158 Trimble, Phillip R., Springfield 255 Tron, Douglas A., Marion 245 Trusko Allen S., Lakewood 187 Well. Betty, Athens 221 Tschantz, Susan Ann, St. Marys 246 Tucker, Marilyn Ann, Cincinnati 86 Tudor, John A., Greenfield 116 Tulenck, J. Gregory, Toronto 86 Turk, Louis Robert, Steubenville 163 Turner, Anita V., Barnesville 90 Turner, Ann M., Sylvania 140 300 Turner, Daniel D., Troy 86, 170, 229 Turner, Jacqueline Kay, Miamisburg 146 Turner, Patricia Ann, Euclid 38 Turpin, Sara E.. Hudson, N.Y 86,141 Two Year Graduates Twynham, Nancy Ellen, Akron 90 Tzangas, Clara, Canton 258 Tzangas, Sofia, Canton 86, 260 U Uhl, Wesley Clair, Lawrence . .172 Uhler, Robert George, Cleveland . .. 157, 178 Ulbrich, William Boyd, Piqua 181 Ulle. William Frank, Fairport Hbr 161, 195, 196,233 Ulmer, Marvin LaVern, Bucyrus . 229 Ulrich, Lynn Ann. Chogrin Falls - 98, 138 LJIrlcri, Monica Kay, Ridgeway 90 Ulsh, James Floyd, Marion . 205 Unfried, Karen Sue, Toledo 140,262 Ungar, Andrew Thomas, Cleveland 168,229 Upstill, Margaret Ann, Morietta .251 Urban, Charles Michael. Seven Mile 119.265 Urs, Patricia Jo, Brecksville 256. 259 V Voir, John Gordon, Warren 105, 210 Vale. Shirley 138 Valentine, Sally. Columbus 202 VanAernym. Arlene Joyce, Wellston 25! VanArsdole, Linda Rae, Newark , 1 36 VanBaalen, James 44 Van Camp, Janellyn, S. Chorleston. W.Va. 86 Vance, Jo Ann, Ridgeway .86, 258 Vance, Traian C, Lorain 225 Van Delden, Marlene. Cleveland Hts. 45 Vanderbilt, M. Daniel. Fairport Harbor 155 Vandeveer. Jerry Lee. Troy 86, 170, 230 Van Leeuwen, Cynthia A.. Rocky Center, N.Y 86.258 Vann, Robert King, Newark ... 86 Van Nostran, Lynda Roe. Canton .... 131 Van Tine. Leslie Dale, Dayton 126. 187 Van Vliet, Donald Ray, Kerhonkson, N.Y. 203 Varga. James William, Fairport Harbor 157 Varsity O 210 Vascek, Joan T., Cleveland 86, 258 Vaughn, Harold Dean, Nelsonvllle 86. 229 Vejsicky, Eugene J., Cleveland 157 Vergone, Dora Pamela, Cleveland 249 Vermillion, Arthur G-. Athens 42. 86, 155, 222, 238, 250 Vermillion, Monia Lee, Athens 91. 140 Vets Club . . .203 Vichich, Tom Michael, Powhatan Point 86 Vickers. Marilyn Ann. Athens 44, 148 Vierow, Marguertie L., Youngstown 146 Villanueva. Ernest, New York 38 Viner, Stanley S., Cincinnati I 14. 210 Virgin, Ethel Maria, Uniontown, Pa. 143 Vizzini. Nicholas P.. Brooklyn. New York 86 Voigt Hall 257 Voinovlch, George V., Cleveland 172, 236 Volas, Gust. Canton 86, 187, 199 Von Kiparski, Hans, Cleveland 207 Vorhis. Charlotte Nell, Columbus . 86.256,263 Vorhis, Jeannette Ann, Columbus 86, 263 Vorndran, Thomas N., Wickliffe 169 w Wachs, Norman D., Yonkers. N.Y 174 Wade, Peggy Jo, Bereo . 251 Waggener, James S., Jaclcson ., .156 Wagner. John E., Cincinnati 183 Wagner. Richard Allen, Lolcewood .86, 124. 172 Wagner, Robert R„ Dayton 86 Wait, Nonci Allen. Cincinnati 86 Waitneight. Mary Ann, Parkersburg, W.Va. 86, 264 Walker, Carl H., Brooklyn, N.Y 86,240 Walker. Dale Walter, Fairview Park 159 Walker. Gloria. Atlantic City. N.J. 131.240 Walker, Larry Joy, Bellville . 178 Walker, Ronald Henry, Avon Lake 162 Wallace. Cynthia Mae. Athens 226 Wallace. Denny Orville. Stockport 86. 181.207 Walter, Richard A., Zanesville 86 Walters, Arnold E„ Franklin Furnace 228 Walton. Constance Joy, Cleveland 37, 141 Waltz. James R.. Mossillon 164 Wamsley, Martha Gene. Portsmouth 90 Wanamaker, Carol Jean. Chagrin Falls .262 Ward, Monalee D.. Steubenville . 148 Ward, Suzanne G., Pittsburgh, Pa. 141,251 Warren, David E„ Portsmouth . . 121, 172 Worren. Don Jerry. Shaker Hts. . . 86, 182 Warren, Hiram G.. Belpre 1 56 Worren. John, Cleveland 232 Worren, Nancy Jane, Cleveland 86, 143,231 Wasburn. Philo Chos., Youngstown . 44,211 Washington. Joan F.. Dayton I 30, 1 3 1 Wasser, Alan N., New Hoven. Conn 166 Wotkins, Jack Lee, Parkersburg, W.Va. ... 86 Watkins. Larry Lee, Niles 162 Watson. Florence G., L. I.. N.Y. 86, 145 Watson, H. Richard, Columbus 86, 158 Watt, Robert L.. Struthers 87, 158 Woxman, Marvin, Cleveland Hts. 174 Weakley. Sharon Ann. Newark 90,91, 144,262 Weardahl, Henry Wm„ Fairview Park 158 Weatherbee, Harold G.. Massiflon 182 Weaver, William Benjamin, Middletown ...173 Weaver. Wm. Lewis, Richmond Dale 87 Weber, Donald Walter, Cleveland 177 Weber, Sarah Ellen, Athens 147 Weber, Walter Edw.. Middletown 87, 185, 199 Weglinski, Lois Mae. Dunkirk. N.Y. ..139.202 Weidner, Frances Ann, Rocky River 137 Weinburg, Mel, New York . 175 Weinbrecht. Harry E., Springfield 116. 117. 122,210 Weins, Jon A., University Hts. . 87. 123, 163 Weitzel, David J., Bay Village 172 Welch, Christine Adele, Kirkersvile . 90,249,251,261 Welch Cottage 264 Welch, Laura S., Spring, Md 137 Welker, James Harry, Mansfield .87,181,200 Weller, Martha L., Nelsonville . .231 Welling, Ruth Ann, Belpre 194, 263 Wells, Carol Jean. Pittsburgh. Pa .79, 138,202,246 Wells, Dorothy D., Chillicothe . . .202, 208, 209 Wells, Melvin Dole, Springfield . 236 Welsh, Arthur Lloyd, Niagaro Falls, N.Y. . 203 Welsh, Thomas E., Xenia 87, I 24, 1 82 Wendeln. Wendy 150 Wendl, Betty Ruth, Chagrin Falls 90,262 Wendt. Barbara Lee. Dayton 251 Wendt, Barbara Mary, Toledo 147 Wenger, Robert F., Bluffton 87. 204 Wenzel, Sieglried. Curitiba Pr., Brozil 240,265 Wertz, Robert Richard. Cambridge 236 Wesley Foundation 242 West, Wm. Elmer. McArthur 182 Westbrook. Frances Beaver, Marietta ... 87 Westbrook, Wm. S., Marietta 154 Westenbarger, Gene A., Loncaster ,194.228 Westminster Foundation ....249 Westrick, Paul Edw., Hamilton 87,223 Wetzel, Thomas John, Baltimore. Md 203 Wharton, Garry Lee, Newark 1 7 2 Wheatman, Paul, Cleveland . .87 Whinnery, Glenna Ruth, Salem 256. 261 Whipkey. Wm. Dale. Connellsville ..251 Whitaker. James Leroy, Lockland .. ..183 Whitaker. Keith Alan. Coshocton . 186 White, Barbara Jane, Buchtel .... 231 White, Cecil E.. Franklin . .164 White, Clarence ... . . .221 White, James Ross, Chagrin Falls 250 White. Marjorie May, New Plymouth 257 White, Patricia A., Canton 194,211,228,259 Whitmer, Lloyd D.. Navarre .111,203.230 Whitmore, Anna E., Belvidere. N.J 90,207.251 Wichterman. Mary Lou. Athens ..140 Wickert, Paul Creigh, S. Charleston. W.Vo. ...87,164,233 Wickline, Eileen May, Racine 211,264 Wider, Constance. Bridgeville, Pa. ..37.90, 140 Wieland, Donald . 171 Wierman, Grace Alice. Franklin 90 Wlldermuth, Joanne C. Dayton 90 Wiley, James Graham, Cincinnati 245 Wiley, Richard K., Cleveland 125 Wilhelm, Kenneth D., Cleveland . .172 Wilhelm, Leo Marshall. Athens 45,221 Williams, Arthur H.. Jr.. Mingo Jet. 87.158.196 Williams, Barbara Marie. Athens ..87,137,244 Williams. Donald, Cambridge 233 Williams. Janet L. Akron 136,239 Williams, Larry Allan, Athens .. 115 Williams. Nancy Ann. Fairport Hbr 87 Williams. Richard Lucas. Athens 87,200 Williams, Thomas A., Lokewood ..87,152,173 Willeke, Phillip Edward. Athens 163 Willison, Barbara Ellen, Cambridge 139 Willoughby, Gail Louise, Toronto 87,263 Wilms, Beverly J.. Salem . 44.231.261 Wilms, Ralph David. Rocky River 180 Wilson, Elinor Elizabeth, Mansfield 45 Wilson. Richord R.. Canton .180 Wilson. Rodney Earl, Worren . . 1 76 Wilson, Sally Wright, Chagrin Falls 132 W,lt, Fred Lee, Findlay 124,265 Wilt, Richard H.. Jamestown. N.Y. 87 Wince, James Paul, Newark .152 Winebrenner, Hubert W.. Columbus 119 Wineland, Raymond R., Clyde 161 Wing, Sarah W.. Moorestown, N.J 235 Wingo, Nancy, Athens ...87.249 Winkler, Harold Sylvan, Cincinnati 210 Wirick, Rosalind Marie. Quincy 214,260 Winter. Franklin Ned, Upper Sandusky ...204 Wirts, Mary Elizabeth, Cleveland .144,207 Wirtz, Donald M., Columbus .. ..104 Wisby, Barbara Jane. Botavia 130, 137. 197,239 Wise, Carolyn Ann, Sewickley, Pa. . .46. 90, 146 Wise, Faye Rochelle, Shaker Hts. 135 Witte, Suzanne Grace. Toledo 144 Wittenmyer, Lloyd Allen. Cleveland ..87.164 Witthoff. Earl J., Fremont, Nebr 159 Witzler. Karl E 214 Woitkiewicz, Frank J., Cleveland 169 Wolf. Jerome F.. Wapakoneta 119 Wol(, Patricia L.. Akron ...45.137 Wolf. William F., Lokewood 87.164 Wolfe, Mary Alice, Ironton .... 91,146 Wolfe, Sandra Kay, Dover 45. 133 Wolff, Judith Ann. Cleveland 87 Wolford. David E., Monsfield 205 Wollord. Robert Loy, Circleville 194 Wolpert, H. Donald, Lockport, N.Y 187 Women ' s Glee Club 212 Women ' s League 193 Women ' s Recreation Association 208 Women ' s Tennis Team 209 Wood, Charles H.. Malverne, N.Y. .125,180 Wood. Edword D., Liverpool 87, 162 Wood, Jackson Erich, Athens 87 301 Wood, John P., Cincinnati ..165.190.236,255 Wood, Roger Dole, Bethesda 87,187 Wood, Walyer J., Poinesville 45,87. 179,232 87. 251 , 261 Woodord, Chloe C Dunkirk Woodman, Shirley Jean, London Woods, James Eugene, Sandusky Woods, Marilyn Rae, Mt. Vernon Woolard, Frances Leona, Newark 98 Worthley, Warren W., Mansfield 87. 124, 181, 190. 196,200,226 Woudhuysen, Mary Jane, Fords, N.J 38 WOUI WRA Executive Board Wrenn, Andrea F., Youngstown Wrestling Wright, George Thurman, Chillicothe 163 Wright, Jo Ann, Lockland 90, 261 Wright, John McClellan 178 Wright, Walter W., Jr., Chillicothe .. 87,233 Wurster, Leo Edwin, Elyria 171.195 Wysong, Walter Lee, Dayton . .. . 233 244, 258 87 87. 149,251 223 209 211 123 Yamanaka, Wallace S., Honolulu, T.H. 87 Yarbrough, Bessie Jane, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . 150, 262 Yates, Gerald Paul, Painsville 157 Yin, Mignonette Y., Hong Kong .222,249 Yingling, Richard A., Schenectady, N.Y. . . 87 YMCA 238 YWCA ,239 Yoakam, George Allen, Mansfield I 56 Yocom, Robert L, Springdole .. .44.87,159 Yoder, Frederick F., Pittsburgh. Pa 38, 39, 180. 196, 225 Yoger, Patricia B., Chagrin Falls 90,98, 148 York, Earl W., Wooster 171 Young, Cynthia C, Canton . 140, 193 Young, Greta G., Panama, Panama 240 Young, Richard Lee, Youngstown 187, 203 Younker, Daniel W., Greenville 211,234,255 Yurgel, Walter, Brooklyn, N.Y. .249 B7, Zablo, Nicholas Z., Jr., Canton Zak, Donald R., Cleveland ... Zartman, Margaret Anne, Tiffin Zebold, Sara F„ Shelby 87,251, Zeh, William P., Lorain 87, 152, 168 Zeisler, Phyllis Jeanne, Portsmouth . . 256 Zellers, Gerald Allen, Mentor Zeman, Kenneth Frank, Garfield Hts. 87, 123, 126 Zeno, Carl Anthony, Canton 87 Zerges, Rolf Albert, Cincinnati Zeta Tau Alpha Ziegler, Barbara Ann, Salem . . Ziegman, Robert John, Lorain . Zimmer, Paul William, Marietta Zimmerman, Borb Jean, Thornville Zoldak, Rosemarie C, Cleveland Zucker, Irwin, Brooklyn, N.Y. Zwelling, Victor David, Dayton 235, 240, 175.241, 182 182 132 258 195 263 220 162 187 178 150 211 203 156 207 259 161 248 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The 1956 Athena staff would like to thank some special persons, whose earnest, consistent cooperation facilitated production and office life over the thirteen months of the yearbook ' s production. To advisors Clarence White, Tom Turnbull and Charlie Smith for their helpful advice and encouraging faith; to the faculty and student men and women of CAC, our considerate publisher; to The Lawhead Press ' Pete and John Good, Virgil Baker, Vance Rood, and all the printers and pressmen who cared about the Book; to Fred Noer, Jim Oldham, and John Zook of Indianapolis Engraving; to the OU Center ' s Mrs. Janice Bixler, Miss Maude Dorsey, Paul Whan, Floyd Ballenger, Gerald Tink- ham, Lawrence Luckado, and Bill Mullord; to the OU Post staffers with whom we shared many joys and woes; and to Playboy ' s editor and publisher Hugh M. Hefner, who probably had the most pleasurable job of our bakers ' dozen year: THANKS. CREDITS Rewrite and Copy Tina Anderson Frank Bowers Bob dinger Bernie Close. Jan Dawson Shirley Dobbs Ahmed Essa . Pat Golene Carole Jacobs Barb Klinger Ralph Longer Kitty Lewand Faith Nason 145. 169, 174, 176, 193, 206, 207, 215, 221,223,237, 239, 250, 256,259 40,41, 62, 63 227 All Cutlines 28-31, 34, 35, 144, 150, 154, 155. 190, 209, 246, 247, 260 141, 21 I, 224, 262 10, I I, 56, 65 212 All Proofreading 3, 135, 138, 148, 191, 192, 210, 218 152,195,201,210,265 202 27,49,58, 142, 143, 158, 159, 160,213, 216 144, 208. 140, Donna Newhard Saul Ostrove Harvey Price Ron Rockwell Jim Thorn Jim Van Baalen Phil Wasburn Roger Wood Fred Yoder . Index 5-7, 26, 189, 225, 252 55 59,92-127 (all sports), 131 4, 8,9, 12-15, 18, 23, 33, 36, 38 39,42,43, 50-52, 54, 61, 91, 134, 136, 137, 139, 146, 153, 177, 180-185, 196-200,203,205,211,214,216, 219, 222, 223, 226, 228-238. 240, 242, 243, 245, 246, 248-251, 254, 255. 257, 258, 261, 263, 264, 265 162, 163 157, 165, 166, 178, 204, 241, 244 21, 132, 133, 164, 165, 186, 187 129 302 Art Marie Davidson 212, 213, 230 Charles Held 189 George Herren 199 Joe Louis 65 Jim Mokrohajsky 62, 198 Jerry Schwach 103, 224, 225, 226, 232 Dick Sefton 30, 31, 61, 222 Art Vermillion 1,46,58,59,93,117,128,129,195, 200, 203, 206, 215, 221, 227, 238 Mignonette Yin 7,13,32,33,36,52,90,91,98,252,253 Cover Tom Atkins, Art Vermillion Layout . . Tom Atkins, Ralph Kliesch, Art Vermillion Lettering Art Vermillion Photography Totten, Atkins, Muething, Atkins, Wilhelm, Alter, Atkins. Background: Richards. Page I — Pennants McElroy. 2-3 — Pennants: Kliesch Other: Essa, Mullin. 4-5 — Wilhelm, Mullin, Atkins, Fusco. 6-7 — Atkins, Rhine. 8-9 — Atkins, Mullin, Alter, Mullin, Alter. Background: McElroy. 10-11 — Kliesch, Atkins, Kliesch, Essa, Atkins. 12-13 — Richards, Richards, Ertner, Muething, McElroy 14-15 — Atkins, Fusco, Wilhelm, Michiels. 16- 1 7 — Muething. 18-19— Muething. 20-21— Muething. 22— Atkins. 23— McElroy. 24-25— Atkins. 26— Atkins. 27 — Kliesch, Fusco, Messenger. 28— Atkins. 29— Atkins, Richards. 30— Richards. 31 — Atkins. 32-33 — Pennants: Atkins, Atkins, Atkins Atkins. 34 — Atkins, Rhine, Totten, Michiels, Rhine 35 — McElroy. 36-37 — Atkins, Bunge, Atkins, Atkins 38-39 — Groups: Smith. Portraits: Michiels. 40-41— Atkins. 42-43— Fusco, Hurd. 44-45 — Cring. 46 — Lamborn ' s Studio. 47— Atkins. 48-49 — Kliesch, Fusco. Background: Fusco 50-51— Fusco. 52-53— Alter. 54 — Ertner, Mullin. 55 — Atkins. 56 — Fusco. 57 — Background: Atkins Huck, Mullin. Atkins, McElroy. Alter, Ertner, Atkins. Richards, Ertne 58 — Atkins. 59— Kliesch. 60— Mullin, Huck 61— Atkins, Mullir 62-63— Wilhelm. 64 — Portraits: Muething. Pennants: Atkins. 91 — Muething, Totten, Bunge. 92 — Pennants: Atkins. Other: Cring. 93 — Atkins, Richards. 94 — Background: Atkins. Other: 95 — Ertner, McElroy. 96— Richards. 97— Hurd, Hurd, Alter, Wilhelm. 98 — Alter, Muething, Richards. 99— Atkins. 100— Richards, Hurd. 101 — Atkins, Atkins, Essa. 103— Atkins. Portraits: Rhine. 105— Atkins, Rhine. 106 — Totten, Atkins, Rhine. 107— Atkins. 108 — Bunge, McElroy, Atkins, Atkins. 109— Richards. Ill — Background: Wilhelm. Other: Kliesch, Wilhelm, Richards, Totten, Alter. I 1 2- 1 13 — McElroy, Alter, Atkins, Atkins, Muething. I 14-1 15— Alter, Atkins. Portraits: Alter. 116-117 — Background: Atkins. Other: Atkins, Mi Richards, Atkins. 1 18— Atkins, Huck, Kliesch, Atkins. I 19 — Atkins, Atkins, Totten. 120— Atkins. lunge. Graeff, Atkins 102 104 I 10- Kliesch, Totten, Mullin, Mullin, ;thing, 121- Atkins, Atkins Oth er: |-usco. -Rhine, Atkins. 122 — Portraits: Rhine. Other: Richards, A- 123 — Michiels. Portrait: Essa. 124— Cring, Alter. 125 — Cring, Richards, Atkins, Cring. 126 — Cring, Cring, Atkins. 127— Rhine, Huck. 28-129 — Atkins, Atkins, Atkins, Bunge, Essa, Essa, Atkins. 303 n. A 0 i£ ! ' hr ■c ' r y i ■ 1 2 m. m ' -i t — f -IFE rr ' a a , -o O A Ai A ' . A J.. A N i Aff 4 i ■ ■• r , ft -