Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1957 volume:

iC tJ-jniB ' in ID QD DD L! 00 flC 4 dqB IM jpit ta 01 Di (B 01 HI d ffl -ffi ffi IS ffl flZ m T mi itm mi ■ I J ■ ■— — — S3 03 01 {0 , ID 01 ID OHIO U M V-7 ill liJ in aVfi-SLo. flj 01 [u Qi m a Q] (D lU Dl n ■ l=U r-d - — ODD ILIUL EJ OH -13- tmniinDijQQ J=3- y (H o e lED n M m 0. ' EMiiliCi nc anaav J} n.asi DDflfl OQO ■V .- ' ■ . ■ . ' .. L. O 03 -■TV ■ , . '  .. ., T — -■■ ■ I 3— w- z:: —U ffl B I B g ' n IB IV :g OflD W DPOfl Dl flflD RSIXV I u D a IB OD IQDD DD D D n D |] B n a 1957 d XcckiHf iHtcuH tfj-- I see, you see, we see the campus, where the traditions mingle with the modes. We see it with the eyes of newcomers as just another campus, until the unevenness of the bricks becomes familiar beneath our feet. We are no longer startled by the brilliant green of the grass in the spring or the warm gaudiness of the fall. We are no longer awed by the white tower of Cutler Hall or the huge trees that curve in arcs above Memorial Auditorium. We walk the paths that form spokes, spreading from the hubs of the circles, circles where we meet and use the meeting for a chance to kiss our date. We have no time to pause and read the messages on the gate. We accept them. They are a part of us, part of our college life. We see and we believe, for to see is to believe. aH t tc j MFr The gate speaks a message diffused through time. So enter it pleads that daily thou mayest grow in knowledge, wisdom and love. We may not see the words but they are there, a part of the tradition. We sit in the library gaining our wisdom. We grow in knowledge collected from classes and friends. We learn to understand, to accept, and to question. We grow in heart, in mind and in body. Our dreams become an intangible part of the campus as if our knowledge was intermingled with life within the buildings or is a part of the ground we walk. Our love grows because college life is no longer strange. It may be good or bad, but it is familiar. There is the rain that presses dead leaves against the walk and after, in the night, forms misty haloes around the lights. We remember one tree, one tower or one mark to hold when we go. And the gate breathes a benediction So depart that daily thou mayest better serve thy fellowmen, thy country and thy God. Editor Richard Graybill Assistant Editor Tom Lyons Copy Editor Al Pikora Art Editor Cynthia Myers Photo Editor Leo Wilhelm Dark Room Manager Don Michicls Business Manager Syd Buck Sales Manager Bill Cooper Advertising Manager Ronald Johnson ■- . i«k ' T -v ..i .. ■■- i : • ■ m ■ •r :.-. ' .Ji:M l?rK. t e lecticH c Campus OKio. ' is ' . ' ' •■ The campus. We heard it called a friendly campus, and we wondered: Why? So we looked. What we saw was the tangible, the picturesque: The brick walks and their tributaries of cinder paths that mo ' e us along our way ... the stately McGuffey elms and their counterparts, forming God ' s beautiful contribution to the scene ... the drinking fountain where we pause, and the low walls in front of Cutler and behind Ellis that provide resting places for our moving bodies ... the eye-catching squirrel darting gaily across the leaf-covered greenery and disappearing into the bark and fohage ... the sight of tripods and sketchboards of photo and art students early in the fall, taking advantage of the last few warm, sunny, autumn days . . . and the couples under the trees. These we saw. But with time came the intangible. The feeling that crept into us at the faint sound of a class-bell ringing as we dashed across campus ... the annoyance that we felt, instilled by persons who stopped to talk right in the middle of our paths . . . the annoyance that we forgot when we ourself became a part of these groups . . . the nod to a friend ... the smile and greeting that is instantaneous, warm, friendly. We can feel more than what we see. It is reflected all about us. We are a part of what we saw and felt. Do we know now, the reason for the atmosphere that surrounds us? lictcf c the ClaMtcm I IMHF B 1 .-ai .■J H ' .IK The bell rings and echoes crazily down the nearly-empty corridors. The instructor, notes clutched tightly in his fist, confronts the class and sees our same faces, tired, bored, smiling, attentive, and indifferent. He begins the lecture, his voice loaded with learning ' s ammunition. A student gazes out of the window and the words fall about his ears fruitlessly, barely passing through the outer chan- nels. He thinks about the date he had the night before, or studies the sunlight as it warms his arm. A fly buzzes lazily around a light and somewhere in the back of the room there is a feminine chuckle. The lecture goes on and the pro- fessor notes with approval the students who listen and take down words in their battered notebooks. He pours forth a new barrage of words stimulated by the interest of some, but he aims now for the student gazing out the window. The weapon of his voice is tireless and hammers constantly into the scuffling of feet and the coughing in the back of the room. The eyes of the dreamer respond slowly, with effort to the words, and the hand begins to write, hesitantly at first. Then the dream- er raises his hand and poses a question. The reply is given and there is the first faint sign of interest in the usually dull eyes. Another hand comes up, and waves hesitant- ly. The questions and answers pour in a constant stream of communication be- tween the listeners and the speaker; there is understanding, at least for a moment. The bell rings, signifying the end of the daily battle. The professor has won, but we walk away strengthened in defeat. tu4eHU Citculate—aHi F A - n | -rf-r !:r ' fe4LM4 c F LJ , J - We, the students, are the lite, breath, ,ind the soul of OU — whether en masse or being our own individual selves; whether coming out of a class building, juggling our books, or fumbling in our pockets for a cigarette; whether discussing the exam we say we just flunked (and hope we didn ' t), or complaining about lengthy assignments and the little time in which to do them; whether pushing forward from among ourselves to meet a roommate, pinmate, or just to mingle in the Frontier Room of the Center and the town establishments of Athens. We are the life-blood of OIJ. circulating to classrooms, through the halls ot dormitories, into the MIA movie, or just walking across the Green. Even alone, in couples, we are still the lite, the understanding, the companionship, and the love that makes OU want to live. But when we are gone, the campus is haunted. It echoes with our laughter, our tears, our complaints, and our sighs. It is a mere corpse bereft of life. And when we come surging back, the trees are filled with sunshine, the windows glisten, and even the steady downpour of rain tails to dampen the warmth of a room filled with life. For this is life — life breathing purpose and fulfillment into the concept called OU. ' :ke Catnpu SteatkeA fi CkalleHfe j) ' RSM.: Sv SSiiV ' By participating we mean to share. All of us, almost 7000 of us, take part in more than 1600 academic courses — from anatomy to zoology — offered at OU. Most of us join at least one of the 150 related organizations and activities recognized by the university. We join, participate, work and play. But we are more than mere sponges, absorb- ing knowledge, the social life, the university facilities and our parents money. For as we absorb, we also radiate. The decisions we make now and the precedents we are setting will continue to influence the immense world which encompasses this world of our own. So we talk m generalities, but pay attention to details. We look around us, measure our ami, then participate. Have we ever tried on u bet to see how long we could remain perfectly motionless? If we have, then we appreciate the fate of mankind — to be in perpetual motion. Motion can go to any extreme: the coordinated rhythmic motion of a cheerleader as he gestures and moves to a beat — the less rhythmic but equally vibrant response of the crowd: the lethargic stretch as we try to arise from the haven of our beds — or the casual tatoo of our fingers as the rest of our body attempts immobility. We move across the campus with irregularities, sometimes steadily, sometimes casually. Olten m groups we push down the streets of the town, making our way with force and spirit that belongs to us. And then too, we (iccasion illy lose the force of grouping and determinedly head our own way, singularly m motion, but still moving — still perpetually in motion. Wc sit and watch the lake ripple along, or sit and watch the world go by and even then we tap our feet, switch positions, turn our head to see another part of the view. Perpetually in motion. Even now as we read this page we scratch our head or finger the page, for our energy, our spirit, our enthusiasm cries for release — release found through motion. : f The lights from the hbrary shine across campus hke incandescent candles and on through the dark wee hours of the early morning a light glows behind a drawn shade. The pages of a book turn endlessly as the search goes on and the printed wisdom blurs into strained eyes. We gather the facts, figures, dates, and happenings in the receptive baskets of our minds to use in the years to come. Pau e Ate Stk in Out Seatci 14 Study is an inevitable part ot college lite. There are questions, there are answers, and we search to find the right answer. Some questions or problems may have no solutions, save in the weighing of the evidence in our minds and in the minds of others. But we try, and trying is the beginning of wisdom. Wisdom IS not only knowledge but the use of the knowledge retained. We use the knowledge tt) build better bridges, write better books, teach better principles, and to learn ourselves. It has been said that a httle knowledge is a dangerous thing: thus, the search can never cease, nor can the end ever be found. What we find we record for the future with the hope our discoveries were not wrong. And for every hour of study there is a period of relaxation. There are cups of coffee, cigarettes, and the casual boy-girl talk. Our motto becomes learn, then relax, but continue learning. W WW ' ! hf HMU leitfe 15 PfeJii eHt Saket A conservative Harvard background of teaching and administrative experience is combined with the liberal interests of an avid reader, sports lover, and an extensive traveler in President John C. Baker. Only a tew years ago, our fourteenth president remarked that he was looking forward to spending more time with his wife, Elizabeth, and three daughters. Realization of his intentions was deterred, however, when he accepted the position of U. S. Representative to UNESCO, demonstrating again his willingness to sacrifice personal desires for the betterment of mankind. Guiding Ohio University since World War II, Pres. Baker places emphasis on the development of established departments, in addition to constant expansion — academic improvement as well as physical growth, an outlook which may well have patterned his personal life. i . and Mrs. John C. Baker ](, f aju 17 Our Heritage . . . V- HIO University was founded in 1804, the oldest university in the Northwest Territory. Traditions have come a long way since the days of the Rev. Manasseh Cutler and Gen. Rufus Putnam, the early founders. Cutler Hall ' s chimes sound from across the campus, echoing the notes of our pioneer- ing spirit. The modern OU Center vibrates too, with the pulse of everyday student activity. It absorbs ancient traditions and spews forth new fads to be gathered up by the freshmen who cultivate and pass them on to their successors. J_ iviNG on campus meant living with hundreds of other Joe Colleges and Jane Coeds, inside our rooms, in our lounges, and on our porches. Our college life began in these intimate surroundings . . . and many moments spent there lingered in memory when we left. ' A- ' lt-r-i 9 ,. J!rfn ui -a un k ' :VA.- . -T y - — Nt wc; J . TYPICAL Autumn Saturday afternoon — OU students strolled into Ohio Stadium to watch the Bobcats meet a Mid-American Conference opponent. The record wasn ' t always as impressive as that of a Big Ten powerhouse, but the thrills and chills of sports are as much a part of college life in Athens as they are in Columbus, Ann Arbor or East Lansing. Roars and shrieks came from Men ' s Gym on many blustery Winter evenings as overflowing crowds cheered the basketball team ' s court performance. At the same time of year, swimmers churned the Natatorium waters and wrestlers sweated and strained on the gym mats. Even before the weather man signalled the approach of Spring, the crack and thud of baseballs meeting hardwood bats and cowhide gloves began behind the fences of OU ' s baseball stadium. The sound of startijig guns and metal spikes on hard-packed cinders announced another track season, while the plunk of tennis balls on c oncrete courts heralded the opening of a rainy net season. Throughout the year, hundreds of students set aside their books long enough to enter into one or more intramural sports. The sporting scene at OU is important to everyone— competitors, spectators, and those who just like to talk about yester- day ' s scores. 21 ' Ik J . Spring afternoon of relaxation and fun - one of the many at this time of the year. Lake Hope drew multitudes of students along the winding roads from Athens to its pleasant shores. The warm sands and cooling water provided the escape that was sorely needed. Tennis courts, ball diamonds and basketball boards received their share of recrea- tion-minded students. Soft wool blankets, summer sandals and leather convertible seats attracted those who had neither the strength nor the desire to wear themselves out in_ vigorous exercise. The green of campus and the shade of the McGufFey Elms provided havens for others inflicted with spring fever. There was no conflict. Students simply gave in to the temptations of nature. 22 Iarades meant floats, costumes, skits and artistry. An entire weekend, or perhaps only a single day, spent in revelry and exhaustion were memorable moments of such occasions as Homecoming, J-Prom, Greek Week, and other festivities. The grand effort and elaborate presentation became indivisible as they entered the hearts of everyone. V ioPELAND Hall, the new College of Commerce building, is but a signpost of the future. New names such as Jefferson and Shively Halls are being added to the list of structures. And still to come is an engineering building, an education building, and others to follow. These are the signs of growth, signs that lead toward higher edu- cation, wisdom and knowledge — true foundations of the future. 24 7T '  - V To meet Dean Margaret Deppen is to meet a cordial woman. In her office or on the campus, her efficient mannerisms and ready Hello are easily noted. A problem brought to her desk received deep consideration; her recommendations and decisions, though not always in our favor, we considered fair. Dean Deppen carries a burden not enviable, but somewhere there is satisfaction. Perhaps the respect and co ' operation she easily commands, or the smile and returned greeting from students on campus are enough to balance the scale of duty and reward. Margaret Deppen Dean of Women Erm.i I. Anderson PERSONNE Joe Dando Assistant Dean Jim Lochary Assistant Dean Diversity keynotes the office filled by Dean Maurel Hunkins. For reasons undetermined, the Dean of Men ' s office is still considered by students and visitors alike, as the place to go for answers to any and all questions. Always regarded as a controversial role, the Dean weighs his sense of obligation in perspective with the uncertainty of human emotions in his personal contact with students. As adviser to several organizations on campus, Dean Hunkins resigns himself to position of observer and evaluater. But as chairman of numerous committees he assumes the responsibility of coordinator and leader. Maurel Hunkins Dean of Men 27 Gaige B. Paulsen University College Clark E. Myers Commerce Francis N. Hamhlm Education fl JH IJ. ' l !WW ACADEMIC 28 E. J. T.iylor. Jr. Applied Sciences m DEANS ' - ' ' ■■ ' ■ ' nul l I I ii r i ia i i nri ' Vi jy r r ' Rush Elliot Arts and Sciences Earl C. Seigfred Fine Arts 29 We arrived, a bit bewildered. Moving luggage from a crowded car into dormitory lounges was a task, but the effort was quickly forgotten in anticipation of the moments to follow. Friendly greetings from the upper classmen, who had an air of informality we hoped to gain, relieved some of the self-conscious feeling of being a newcomer. In our rooms, the remaining hours of the day passed swiftly. We were strangers getting to know each other . . . unpacking and talking. It was late at night before we finally fell into bed . FRESHMAN WEEK How huge and unfamiliar the campus seemed the next morning. Would we ever learn the names ot all those buildings? Wasn ' t there a familiar face anywhere? We kept busy . . . meals, lines, shots, tests, books, papers, forms . . . but not too busy to make friends. Strange faces became familiar faces. And the feeling became satisfying. The Coed Mixer and Freshmen Frolics gave us a chance to display our social poise among other members of the ■■freshmen class. The lost feeling ebbed, and we began to enjoy ourselves. We strolled across campus, drank cokes in the Center and joked about registration line. We were ready ... at least willing ... to become a part of OU. il REGISTRATION HOP Taking the strain out of the first week ot answering questions and fiUing out forms, Registration Hop opened the official campus social program. Some dates had to be made in a hurry, while others were practically guaranteed. But whether we attended rather spontaneously or whether we looked forward with expectancy to this first big affair of the year, those who came found hundreds of new faces in the ballroom. It was only appropriate that MUGB, sponsors of Registration Hop, should choose for their theme, New Faces. Among those faces making their first appearance on OU ' s social scene were hundreds of couples who had just recently met. It was the beginning of many evenings of fun and enjoyment. Some of these early relationships carried on throughout the year; some found different companions. But for those who helped christen the first of many campus-wide dances, it was a memorable day — with the crowd, the laughs, the music, the first big chance to relax . . . and the new faces. Love is custom. Juke boxes ijulp dimes in exchange tor a ballad or a jazzy rendition ot ■ ' broken-hearted lovers. We joke and grin at the sticky fentimentality. Yet, we who laugh at these things, sit quiet- ly over a coke or coffee, watch- ing a guy or gal across the room, waiting for a wave or a cherished smile. We remem- ber small, unimportant things about our brief encounters or more lasting loves. We grow to know, to understand, and finally, to love. % Barry Bingham Editor-in-Cliict The Courier-Journal .iiiJ Louisville Tunes Good old Noah Webster tells us in his dictionary that to communicate is to impart, bestow, or convey, as to communicate a disease or a sensation. What young Americans in the communications field have to pass along is a lot more difficult than spreading a disease by sneezing in a movie theater, or a sensation by doing an Elvis Presley number in a night club. What they have to communicate is ideas. And what ' s more, the ideas must travel on such a wavelength as to stir thought. It is our job to feed the free American people a constant diet of fresh facts, so as to make it possible for them to stay free by governing them- selves intelligently, and to give leadership to free people everywhere. Today ' s means of communication have never been equalled, or even dreamed of in any other era of history. That fact is a part of the problem. Every American is deluged every day of his life with written and spoken words, through 5 ,000,000 daily newspapers, through radio and TV and pictures and magazines. It is as though he is in the middle of a crowded room where all the other people are shouting at him at once, competing for his attention. The din makes many Americans close their ears. The result is that, with the best access to information in the world, they are often shockingly badly informed. It IS up to today ' s young people to communicate facts to the American public in such a way that they will read while they run and listen while they work. That job requires plenty of education. It also requires under- standing and imagination about human beings. The communications business in America today is more than a livelihood or even a profession. It is a mission. 34 WOUI David Moc kl.ir Station Man.iacr WOUI is the broadcast voice ot the OU students. To this method of communication, sound and silence are all-important. Outer offices echo countless voices and sounds — laughter, a type- writer, even the silent commanding voice of the bulletin board. Inside the studios, voices are hushed. Engineers check the board and contact studios through the intercom; announcers and program directors time shows over still-dead mikes. All eyes are fastened on the rulers ot radio: signal lights, the engineer ' s cue, and the relentless second hand of the clock. The brightly lit newsroom is filled with clicking sounds of the teletype, matched by the clattering ot typewriters. Still, in all the hurried tension of the nine-hour broadcast day, the staff found themselves adjusting to an increase of power to 100 watts, a 1 6-hour broadcast day, and with it, the doubling of tensions and responsibilities. Row 1: Archie Grccr. ' c5 M,ir li..ll. Phil Rcc . Dave Beach. David Mocldar. R.iw 2: Dick Taylor. Charlonc Allen, Dick Rader. Tina Anderson, Dick McCarty, Tom Roper. fc,.-.i5i 8f ATHENA Richard Graybill Editdr — _7 - ' ■ '  v Tom Lyons Assistant Editor Syd Buck Business Manager m 36 I ; 1 ( W: Al I ' ikoi-.L C(ipy Editor Cynthiu Myers Art Editor Leo Willielm Photo Editor Bill Cooper Sales Manager Ronald Johnson Advertising Manager Don Michiels Dark Room Manager ATHENA STAFFS Skip Axline Fraternity Associate Editor Carole Jacobs Senior Associate Editor Paul Zimmcr Public Relations Marty Nolan Sorority Associate Editor Donna Newhard Production Manager Jenny Richardson Secretarial Manager 38 ART STAFF Row 1 : Lauren Bainhridge. Sue Cosgrove, Sue Kline, Dottie Stiallenberger, Phillip SaunJers. Turn Betts, Joyee Milk. COPY STAFF Row 1 : Suzanne Smith. Barbara Seifert, Carol Dean, Jan Daw. on, Dot Ludm.ia, Kitty Lewand, Faith Nason, Marisue Boyle. Row 2: Marilyn Ballas, Barh Beal, Sue Strahm, Nina Davis, Joan Silverman: Phyllis Bader. Lynn Moody. Row .1 : Fred Treesh, Frank ,Ken ej lnjii.Himebaugh, Ray Coen. Bob Wilson. Paul Ejfev.i Doug Dougherty Publie Relations SALES STAFF Row 1: Susie Straekbein, Jim Reed, Jerry Knox, Judy Waddington, Cecil White. John Alter Ass ' t Photo Editor ADVERTISING STAFF Row 1 : Del Dowling. Mike Anastas. Row 2 : Jim MeDonough. M.irilyn Hall, N.inei Ellis. Jill Ev.ms, Lynn Sehl.iget ter. Dan Steincr. SECRETARIAL STAFF Row 1: Sonya Donl.in, N;incy Ry- der, Judie Wagner, Norma Ray, Mary Jane Shaw, Jan Betz, Norma Anderson. Row 2 : Idell Simms, Ruth Grogg, Phylh ' s Snodgrass, Wanda Kash, Georgia Hansgen, Anit.i Coleman. Carol Spiers, Marcia Rightcr, Joan Spyak, I ' HOTO SORTERS Row 1: Martha Grissom, Lois Yeager. Row 2 : Jill Gray, Carolyn Gilmore, Sarah McPhcrson, ' Kay Gamble. SECRETARIAL STAFF: Bobbi Crane, Rosalie McKay, Phyllis Manley, Ann Brooks, Karen Katterheinrich. Row 2: Janic Thomas, Joanne Wilms, Sally Wiley, Diane Riser, Peggy Meedhan, Barbara Clor, Donna Mitchell. Row .i : Julie Simmons, Bobbie Beuther, Mabel Nixon, Jeanne Butzberger, Liz Morris, Ann Guerra, Joan Merhar, Pat Boich, Elaine Kaminski, Linda Zika. Row 4: Margaret Anne Staats, Sally Thimmes, Donna Rae Boucher, Beverly Burk, Judy Murphy, Carol Jean Cavender, Lorric Girsch, Joanne Koski, Jerry Lou Ewers, Helen Calkins, Barbara Gerth, Evelyn Baraga, Kay Ockington, Marilyn Ann Vickcrs, Sig Mullenix. SORC RITY ASSOCIATE STAFF. Carol Huttcr. Sandr.i Montgomery, S.dly Chrisman, Carol Blosser. PRODUCTION STAFF. Row 1 : Audrey Kessler. Janet Heidelotf, Jane Adclmann, Marilyn Lewis, Karen Chapman. Row 2 : Richard Jones, Sandra Wolfe. B. J. Fuehs. Dave Miller. ATHENA STAFFS SENIOR ASSOCIATE STAFF. Row I; Jo Nichols, Nelda Booth, Pat Golene. Row 2 : Leonard Schwartz, Dean Honsberger, Jim Hartman, Jerry Knox. 41 t i ' Jp Marlene Van Dcldcn Center Dormitiiry Alice Benis Alpha Epsikm Phi Caroline Bennett Lmdlev H.ill Sandy Evans Zeta Tau Alpha Jan Williams Alpha Gamm.i Dclt Bcrnie Close Pi Beta Phi Dee Ch.imbers y : Nancy W ' ImIc Alpha Xi Delta w Sm- Bryan Annex Roberta Hoffstetter u aHl Linda Heller Sigma Kappa ,- ,s; «■ Bryan Hall Dolly Mayle -- ■ F Lois Mendenh Kappa Alpha Alpha Voigt Hall Barbara Kimberly Riddle Hall ■1 Mime Cl.irk Kappa Alpha Kathi Braden H.iward Hal! J, met Dzama Theta Gamma V Ruth McDonald Alpha Delta Pi Nancy Hart Phi Mu Ifc 1 tkti Connie Walton Chi Omega fitkena Queen ATTENDANTS Frances Woolard Scott Quadrangle Beverly Burton Boyd Hall j k 1 CIRCULATION STAFF. Shcrwuod Goldsticn, Hcrnt Thomson, Gayle Holley, Ernie Villanuev.i, Marvin Waxman. Larry Tavcar Editor A journalist, like a newspaper waiting to go to press, can ' t rest quietly. He drinks coffee, grabs catnaps, attends meetings, studies spor- adically and keeps appointments. It ' s a rugged way of life, but each day there is the same reward. The paper comes out and everyone reaches for it. Then he watches the interest of others, interest that he has brought. OU POST SPORTS STAFF. Ron Rockwell, John Lent, George Strode, Craig Palmer, Al Cohn, Jack J. Prather, George McMurtrie. 44 NEWS STAFF. Row 1: Marilyn Balhis, Kay Kirwan, Jcanncttc HofF, Marilyn Fidlcr. Flora Dyer. Ann Guerra, Esther Fleming. Row 2 : Joseph P. Kelly, Carl E. Conrad, Fred Treesh, Marilyn Friseh, Jan Dawson, Linda Baughman, Terry Pirn, Jim Pat- terson. George Strode. Row .1 : Al Pikora, Paul Efaw, Craig Palmer, Stan Hohberg, D.ive .St.iver. Fred Yoder News Editor  ?? , Four afternoons a week, at approxi- mately 3:30 p.m., OU students reach for their OU POSTS. They glance over the 600 square inches of printed matter, read what appeals to them and drop the newsprint to the floor or into a wastebasket. Four nights a week, some of these same students gather in a cluttered little room on the ground floor of the Center to make noise, waste time, drink coffee, and help put out a newspaper. Even after these students left, there was no sleep for staff members — the paper must go to bed before they do. The end result of their combined efforts appeared 1 1 1 times, as the OU POST. What readers found on the pages of the POST did not always make them happy or agreeable, and neither controversies nor mistakes were unheard of. But still, four afternoons a week, students continued to reach for their OU POSTS. An early edition ot the Newspaper Ball, sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, found most students assuring them ' selves a date before investing in a ticket. It wasn ' t until the few hours just prior to the dance, while the band- stand and decorations were going up, that the upperclassmen and their steadies decided to join the crowd of late arrivals moving toward the Center. With isio ns of a slightly-filled ball- room, SDX members ' faces brightened as they watched more and more couples drifting onto the dance floor . . . until the melodies of Wayne Gammon ' s orchestra were weaving through a comfortably- grouped pattern of dancers. It looked as though students were taking advantage of an old newspaper term — they were waiting for the deadline. Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s journalism honorary, started the year with great incentive after learning that it was recognized as one of the most outstanding chapters of the year at the 1956 National Convention during the summer. This meant activity. The honor group held its annual tea for freshmen and sophomore women in journalism in November. In December the Theta Sigs started selling calendars which was their money- making project for the year. In the spring they worked on their juvenile literature project. A party was given by Theta Sigs for high school newspaper workers, and in April the group celebrated its birth-month. The biggest project of the year was helping to publish the Freshman Handbook, which goes out to approximately 3000 freshmen and transfer students. Throughout the year the grou also invited professional journalists to speak to them about speciahzed fields in journalism. Amy Tischler. Row 1: Lorric Girsch, Diane Corcclli (I ' rcsident), Carol Herb, Ntiu.i i_..r.u,., ., ii..j i,. t..iti. Row 2: Barb Douglass, Mari Lyn Swanton, Pat Golene, Carole Jacobs. Row 3 : Maxinc Lowry, Justine Anderson. Barb Klingcr, Marilyn Ballas. Row 4: Jo Higginbotham, Scxsnn Humph- reys (Advisor), Mrs, L J. Hortin, Heidi Holm:s, Carol Myers. 48 SIGMA DELTA CHI l I Row 1: L. J. Hortiii (Advisiir), Ron Rockwell. Traian Vance. Wcs Marshall. Fred Trecsh (President), Carl E. Conrad. Row 2: Peter S. Gearhart. Tom Levy. Gary Posner, Van Sauter, Larry Tavear. John Lent. Don C. Mitrovich, Fred Yoder. Row . : Ernie Villanueva, Frank Bowers. Bob Kirsop, Tom Conaway, Warren R. Crofoot. Paul Efaw. Dick McCarty. Row 4: John T. Hurd. Dave Staver, Al Pikora, Ron Ginger. Achievement ranks high in determining professional capabilities and OLI ' s chapter ot Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s professional journalism fraternity, again looked to the task of upholding the reputation of those that preceded them . Members who attended the fraternity ' s national convention in Louisville, Ky., brought back an award of second place in the Hogate professional achievement contest, based on the percentage of each school ' s journalism graduates of the last five years still in the profession. The local chapter of SDX also placed ninth among 62 chapters participating in the Beckman efficiency award. Activity was diverse among the group, with members participating in campus publications and contributing to news- papers and magazines throughout the country. The complimentary desk blotters were given at registration line each semester and talks by prominent journalists added the professional veneer to their regular meetings. SDX-ers fete Robert Fisler of Sports Illustrated magazine. M f: Questions. Answers. Political viewpoints being converted into copy. This v ' as the mock press conference held by the Student Press Club in which the Young Republicans and Young Democrats presented their views on the year ' s national election. So that Its members may gain a tuUer understanding ot their chosen field, the Student Press Club tried to look into as many areas of journalism as possible. Speakers from various campus publications. organizations, and the Atlicii,s Mc.s.sciitjcr gave members a glimpse of journalism m action. Social life, too, centered around the Fourth Estaters, as their annual banquet honored another outstanding person in OL ' journalism. STUDENT PRESS CLUB Row 1 : Tom Sawyer (President) Linda Baughman. Boh Wright Marilyn Fidler, Boh Kannan. Lou ise Pott.-;. Row 2: John R. Stollard Donn.i Thayer, Yaekle, Julaine rams. Row .1 : Cynthia Nolcs. etta Eppley, Janie Thomas Mooncy, Craig Palmer. P.irry Ell. Judy Rodig, Jim Ah Sandra Gleason Kay Black, Jor Kath As a special interest organization, Chi Rho Beta is designed to offer further enlightenment to students who are interested in the radio field. This organization encourages development of professional and technical aspects of broadcasting. CHI RHO BETA Tom Roper (President), David Mocklar. Dick Rader. Phyliss Krancher, Bill Hilz, Phil Rees, Archie Greer (Advi.sor) SPHERE Along with the signs of new physical growth of the university, a relatively new writing media. Sphere. continued to appear on campus. This literary magazine was established to encourage and develop the creative talents of students at OU, and to provide an outlet tor their work. Early plans were made for one edition each semester, with an increase in size and reduction in price. Row 1 : Anne Chalupsky, Mcil- lyn Pellctt. Row 2: Leon Jiiy H;il- hcrstadter, Jim Spcctor. Chris Dungan, Art Goldstein (Editor). 51 CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club otiers the opportunity tor group learning among students at OU, whether their interest be as a hobbyist or in the professional skills. Vice-president Richard Nixon s visit to Athens was the subject ot a photo contest held by the club, with faculty members Walter Allen, Betty Truxell and Clarence H. White as judges. Camera Club members assumed responsibilities of various operational functions of the photo lab, such as towel supplies and photo identification of all photography students. Socially, they conducted a picnic in the spring and a held trip to Old Man ' s Cave. Camcr.i Cluh members were thanked : i for presenting pietures to the youths ' ' at the Athen ' s Children ' Home. 52 KAPPA ALPHA MU Tt) promote and raise standards ot photo-journalism is the expressed purpose of the national Kappa Alpha Mu organization. Upsilon chapter at OU, while conforming to the general purpose of KAM, strives to promote thoughtful, creative photography as a communication medium. Bi-weekly meetings are primarily concerned with projects which bring the KAMers closer to their goal. Committees and officers remain in perpetual activity, attempting to bring representative shows of the world ' s great photographers to the OU campus, and m attracting prominent photographers as speakers. All members participate in a project — photographing weekend dances — which enables the presentation of an annual scholarship to an aspiring and deserving photo major. The spirit of KAM is summed up in a portfolio of members work. One such book of photographs was circulated during the year among all chapters of Kappa Alpha Mu in what the OU KAMers called an effort to inspire a feeling of unity and friendship, and an introduction of photography at Ohio LTniversity. i , Richard Ackerm.in. Betty Truxell (Advisor). Rick Lippcncott, Jack Graoff. Don Michicls. William Edgar. John Hurd. Robert Me- Elroy, Robert Riggcn. Paul Fusco, Jim Harting. Robert Mayer, Ta- bor Ch.idwick, Bob Palmer, Rob- ert Cooper, Boh Bekeny. Joe Smith. Leo Wilhelm. 5. COMMUNITY CONCERT A new innovation of the Community Concert series brought cultural entertainment into the laps of OU students. On a trial basis, no admission fee was charged for performances and students were given the opportunity to see and hear some of the world ' s greatest musicians merely by the presentation of their athletic cards. Their interest and attendance was to determine the continuance of this policy for future concert series designed to bring renowned musicians to the OU campus. Leonard Pennnrio, renowned concert pianist. 54 In an aura ot hurried rehearsal and skillful production are created the plays which entertain the student ot today and train the actor of tomorrow. University Theater productions are usually directed or supervised by staff members, with the basic work done by students wh( use at a practical level all that has been acquired from the classroom. Major productions included four plays from contemporary theater. The great play series presented two plays this year from an eight-play schedule of classic dramas. The workshop produced a series of one-act plays and skits in the Little Theater atmosphere. lftf|Hf|;T|3 V: This year ' s presentations were: My Sister Eileen, ' The Grass Harp, Macbeth, and The Rain- maker. In the great play series, The Miser and The Broker ot Bogota were presented. The workshop started the season with a sketch from the book Maud Martha. Cosmo Catalano. Director OHIO UNIVERSITY THEATER Every night in a building un College Street lines are repeated until they are letter perfect, gestures until they are completely natural. An individual ' s identity is lost and he becomes the living creation of an idea and a printed page. One night they meet early in the rooms under the stage. Everyone is excited; the air is full of song and laughter. And as they work, they begin to disappear and the characters of the play come into focus. Suddenly, a silence falls over the rooms. After that, the atmosphere is warm, a little tense, and strangely still. In the Green Room the actors sit, waiting, checking over lines, thinking, or talking softly. The crowd clears, the audience is still. Like a gentle breeze the whisper Good Luck, kids runs around the room, accompanied by a smile. The director takes a quick glance around, winks, and leaves to become a part of the audience. The overture begins, the intercom whispers Places, and a small group goes out to the stage. The curtain goes up, voices are carried through the open door, the audience laughs. It is opening night and the actors have become a play. 57 Basic ' s cats bounced and vibrated . . . and the crowd bounced with them. Name bands have always gone over big on college campuses, but Count Basie ' s was greeted with more than average enthusiasm here. Darkened Memorial Auditorium was like a cloud engulfing the spotlighted band. And hke the action oi attracting molecules the audience reached out for Basie ' s offerings. They felt it, they lived it, they loved It. Not just a band in name, their group ' s music had personality. It had individuality and expression. It was good, swingin ' jazz. The Basie touch, which imparts a special flavor to all of the Count ' s arrangements, was very much in evidence. The reason for his popularity in the nation was obvious. Circle K, a service fraternity on campus, sponsored the jazz concert. Cpuht SaMe S8 Ja j CcHcett 59 Through an archway ot sabres and rifles, the Honorary Colonel and her court of Lieutenant Colonels were in- troduced to the couples at the Mihtary Ball. The announcement of the honored misses was followed by the tapping of members for Scabbard and Blade, Army and Air Advanced ROTC honor society. Full dress uniforms or tuxedos and formals was the uniform of the day for the Military Ball, co-sponsored by Arnold Air Society, Sabre Air Command, Pershing Rifles, and Scabbard and Blade, OU military groups. tniiitatif I Dottie Higgmbotham HONORARY COLONEL Alpha Gamma Delta i I Lieutenant Colonels: Nancy Owens Bernice Frantz Chi Omega PhiMu Row One; N.incy CKvens. Chi Omega; Olivia Nego, Zeta Tau Alpha: Rosemary Lcist, Kappa Delta: Frances Ramsey, Kappa Alpha Alpha; Nina Mark- ley. Biddle: Bernice Frantz, Phi Mu; Kay Treon. Theta Gamma Phi. Row Two: Joy Augspurger, Boyd; Gail Kohler, Howard; Carol Creager, Lind- ley: Ruth Gramentine, Alpha Delta Pi: Melha Price. Pi Beta Phi; Janet Powell, Center Dorm: Liiis Weglinski. Alpha Xi Delta; Mar ' Hadjian. Sigma Kappa. Row Three: Paula Moyer, Bryan; Elain Suls. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Shirley Moncur, Scott; Dottie Higginbotham, Alpha Gamma Delta; Sandy Smock, Voigt; Debbie Tntsch, Bryan Anne.x. While most students were still contemplating several weeks ' more vacation, the OU gridders gathered at Ohio Stadium to prepare for the com ' ing season. It was hot and they worked hard. They were looking forward to a winning season. Then the weeks passed; the crowds filled the stands and watched expectantly. There were some bad breaks — and some mistakes. The hopes of victory tailed to materiahze. Halfway through the season things looked gnm. But the team never did give up, and at last victory was theirs to possess. The final result for the season: two wins and seven losses. 64 FOOTBALL 65 Don McBride Dick Fry Mvron Stallsmith Bob Ripple Co.ich C.irroll WiJdu Woods Myron Lcporc 06 Jim Hillcs Paul Gallagher S in Vinci Bdh Sapashc Terry Mallett Doug Strang Tom Redman J..hnYate Gabe DeSantis Hoyt Hathaway Dave Strieklen Larry Buekles 67 ffmecm nf Hand-in-hand with the crisp Fall air and toot- hall goes Homecoming, with its renewals of past friendships, the Homecoming Dance at the Center and Men ' s Gym, pep raUies, and special affairs at fraternities, sororities and dorms. And highlighting it all — the crowning of her majesty. Miss Linda Nichols as Queen of Home- coming. The queen and her court, Sharon Bush and Dottie Fudge, were introduced at halftimc ceremonies and again at the dance. 6S Homecoming Queen Linda Nichols Chi Omega 69 When the Redskins from Oxford rolled into town for the Homecoming scrap, they must have expected a breather. The Ohio University crew had little to cheer about so far — no wins. But the Bobcats were revitalized that day, and after getting off to an early lead the Miamians had to scrap like cornered wildcats to push the game into the win column. The score: Miami 16, OU 7. It served its purpose as a moral victory. Keeping with tradition, the midnight oil burned at Greek houses and dormitories as every one went all out for the annual Homecoming float and house decoration contests. Old wagon beds, two-by-fours, chicken wire and crepe paper — all were used — as construction was the order of the day all over campus. When Saturday morning dawned, the judges passed their verdict: Best house decoration, Delta Tau Delta; Best women ' s float, Chi Omega; Best men ' s float, Beta Theta Pi. It was a big weekend — no one could stand more than one a year. But already underclassmen are looking forward to Homecoming 1957. i-;3Er«S. Umecominc flL % % - '  71 HOMECOMING The action was fast and the bumps were frequent and hard. Both Miami and Ohio were determined to win this one. The ball flitting away from an Ohio runner testifies to the earnestness of the Redskin tackier. Some 10,000 students, old grads and guests from Oxford filed into the stands for the Home- coming tilt. The Ohio rooters would liked to have seen a victory for the Bobcats, but no person went away completely disappointed. It was a game that kept the entire crowd on its feet for 60-minutes. The first half was sad for the Bobcats. The red ' shirted gridders from Oxford scampered 9 ' ? yards for a touchdown on the opening kickoft. The Ohio unit failed to record a single first down or complete a pass before the ofFfficial ' s gun sent the teams to the dressing rooms at the mid-way point. In the second half, the Bobcats came ahve. They blasted Miami for 1 1 first downs, completed eight of 13 aerials, and marched off 201 yards from scrimmage. But when the late afternoon sun cast a shadow of the West stands across the field and the teams, cheerleaders, band and fans were gone, the scoreboard still proclaimed the haunting story — Miami 16, Ohio 7. 72 OUR RETURNING ALUMNI ARE GREETED A Hello there! , a smile and a handshake were the ingredients supplied to the Homecoming brew by re- turning Alumni. Joe, who used to yell so loud at the tootball games, was here; so was Maggie, who used to get such a kick out of all the celebration. There were hundreds of guests who would never think of Homecoming as being complete without their presence. They were as much a part of OU now as they were then, when they wore the top layers ofT from the brick-lined paths. The alums were welcomed in grand style, for the undergraduates knew that some day they ' d be wearing the shoes of an alumnus. And they knew it would be a grand feeling it the shoe fit comfortably. The season as a whole was somewhat disappointing for the Bobcat grid- ders. Among the few bright spots were victories o ' er Western Michigan and Marshall. Seven other teams turned back the Ohio team and the campaign ended with the record books showmg seven losses and only two wins. It was the poorest record of any Bobcat team since 1912. But the team wasn ' t evaluated in terms of wins and losses. They gave the students and fans the thrills of sudden action, the excitement of a Homecoming game, the shouts of the crowd that passively urged a touch- down. The team gave them the locker room scene after the game — extreme joy or sorrow, and the grandstand manager who }{new how that play should have been run. It was all part of the game. FOOTBALL 75 Football Saturdays weren ' t com- plete without the little Extras that went along with the games. The band was always interesting with Its varied marching formations and displays — and what game would be complete without the inevitable stray dog interrupting the action at a crucial point. At one game ot the year, the play- er ' s bench is extended to accommodate a group of business-suited players. This was Dad ' s Day and each of the football fathers sat on the bench wearing his son ' s numeral. The newest addition to the colcir and pageantry ot Ohio University football this year was the Pomettes — an all-girl drill team. The girls, clad in green and white shorts and sweaters, marched with the OU band and formed the greeting for- mation while the starting varsity gridders were introduced to the crowd. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL After three initial setbacks, the treshmen football team closed its abbreviated season with a 14-12 win over Marshall. In their first three outings the Bobkittens dropped contests to Miami, 31-0, West Virginia University, 32-26, and to Xavier L niversity, 12-7. The Bobkittens didn ' t draw overflow crowds at their Friday afternoon games, nor did they receive much recognition in any other way. But they invested the time, sweat and toil — building for the future. The freshman games introduced the players to the knocks of college ball and helped them, through added experience, to prepare for their future roles as varsity gridders. 77 WlitV Jte- ic ' li 40 ' %if BASKETBALL The idle pre-game chatter was varied that Winter Saturday night at Men ' s Gym. Some tans hummed the sad tune of final exams that took place that same day; others groaned at the sight of the skyscraping Morehead team, for they were big, they were fast, and they were point ' producers deluxe. That the Ohio University basketball team could unleash a few haymakers themselves had been dramatically forewarned the previous week, when the Bobcats almost flattened Mid- American champion Miami. Displaying the stylish brand ot play that was to stamp the OU cagers in their future games, the white-hot OU quintet outfought and outclassed Morehead, 66-59, thus avenging a previous staggering 119-88 defeat. The victory vaulted OU ' s record to a respectable 8-6, and was to lay the foundation tor the Bobcats ' brilliant stretch run. Aside from two road setbacks, which they later avenged at home, OU coasted to six consecutive victories to cap the season with their greatest offensive thrust in cage history. 10] ■•s Captain Fred Moore, chief architect in the intricate team framework of Ohio University ' s basketball squ ad, engineered the onslaught of 18 all-time records this season. The 6 ' 3 forward became the highest Bobcat scorer for one game (4 ' ), for one season (4 ' ) J), and the second highest scorer in OU ' s history (1088). With Moore ' s undeniably artistic touch, this 19?6 ' 57 edition of the Bobcats stressed team play. Emerging as one of the true all-around greats was senior Don SifFt, whose offensive skills this year paralleled his panther-like defensive quickness. Sophomore Dave Scott, the top rebounder, com- bined with senior Henry Pell to supply the Bobcats with not only superior scoring punch, but passing m.astery as well. Sophomores Bob Anderson, Dick Norman, Bill Edwards and Jerry Wolf, along wth juniors Bob Peters, Larry Williams, John Tudor and Russ Grooms gave Coach Jim Snyder one of his sound- est clubs of recent years. DonSifft (5) Russ Grooms (17) Bob Anderson (10) Henry Pell (21) Bill Edwards (14) John Tudor (11) Fred Moore ( 3 ) Bob Peters (16) Larry Williams (12) Jerry Wolte (27) Dave Scott (15) Dick Norman (8) 1 Wm M F L OkH m IM aB Registering a 15-8 overall record, OU compiled a third place 7 5 Mid-Am mark. The meek Dr. Jekyll side of the Bobcats .showed on the road with a generous ' ■1 record. However, the ravenous Mr. Hyde side of OU was very much in evidence as the cagers led opponents to the slaughter house that was Men ' s Gym, slashing their way to a 10-1 mark. Only a Miami setback later reversed in a dramatic 89-8 1 upset by the Bobcats at Miami — marred OU ' s perfection at home. SEASONS RECORD OU 107 Marietta 67 OU 76 Case Tech ■6 OU 11. Ohio Wesley an 71 OU 97 Kent State 89 OU 62 East Tennessee 6. OU 8 ' ! Austin Peas 61 ov 97 Aricona State 81 OU 88 Morehead 119 OU 71 Marshall 77 OU 69 Bowling Green 80 OU 77 Miami 89 OU 8i Kent State 76 OU so Xavier 106 OU 66 Morehead 1-9 OU 10. Marshall 74 OU 88 Western Mich. 94 OU 71 Toledo 74 ov 91 Bowling Green 80 ov 89 Miami 81 ov 88 Western Mich 71 ov 7i Toledo 5 5 ov 114 B.dJwm Wallace 7. ov 112 M.irietta 85 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Row One: David Pfaff, Bill Brandstat, Bruce Johnson, Phil Brown, Don Frajier, Bob Pawlak, Gary Rine. Dale Bandy. John Koch. Row Two: Kermit Blosscr (Coach), John O ' Neal (Asst. Coach). Bob Gaunt, Howard Jolliff, Verlynn Witte, Larry Smith, Herb Wcstfall. Arnold McCoy, Jim Rolfci; (Asst. Coach), Bruno Borino (Manager). To be a freshman OU basketball player required not only superior ability, but proper attitude and initiative as well. Developing and maturing as the season wore on, this year ' s outfit carded an im- pressive 11-6 slate. Coached by Kermit Blosser, such Bobkittens as high scorer Dale Bandy, Howard Jolliff, Bob Gaunt, Verlynn Witte, and Bruce Johnson .should provide strong hopes for future Bobcat teams. S3 First Row: Frank Nixon, Wally Gucnther (Captain), Fred Dickey, Milton Halloran. John Lent, Sec- ond Row: Jim Rolfes (Coach), Richard Svenson. Bob Emerick, Frank Doll, Bob Sawyers, and Lee Rucf (Manager). CROSS COUN TRY A tield of 24 candidates reported to Coach Wilfred Berger in the Fall, all determined to make soccer ' s debute as a varsity sport successful. The team was given probationary status for the year, after functioning for several seasons on an intra- mural basis. Soccer often provides OU s student from abroad a chance to excel. The sport is very popular in the home lands of Ohio University ' s foreign students. A sport calling tor a great amount ot stamina, cross- country is also designed for men who don ' t mind spending some time alone. The two-mile-plus home course of the Ohio University harriers winds along the south ridge of the intramural fields — a location few students ever see. Soon after the starting gun fires, the runners are strung out along the hilly, twisting course in a race against time and their own wind supply. SOCCER Row One: Jay Bass. Stan Rod- man, Antony Huber, Herbert Hochhauscr, Mahmut R. Iris. Pedro Herrera. Wilfred Berger, Ralph M. Buff, John Tirp.ack. Row Two: Rudy Napoli, Don Jacobs, Dewey Chyun, Hans von Kiparski, Peter W. Rockwell. Jerry W. Lieberman, Tom Hat- field. Farid Malouf. Dick Graves. 84 SWIMMING Mr trjji . Row One: Bcrnic W.incii, I ' .in 0(.;,ir,i, Mac Morri-nii. William Faunce (Captain). Ralph Sommers, Robert Tompkin, Al Leph.irt, Arthur Phihibaum (Manager). Row Two: Boh Bartels (Coach), Ed Slater. Tommy Lipps, David Costill, Walt Coleman, Ed Pease, Tom Jones, Robert Axline (Manager). After splashing through the 1956-57 season with a lone win to their credit and seven meets in the loss column, the third place in the MAC meet proved a fruitful climax tor the swimmers. 85 Row One: Pat Coschignano, Terry Clovis, Joe Ornowski, John Sforzo, Tom Nevus, Lino DeAnna, Carmen Baratta, Carl Bornman (Manager). Row Two: John Staschiak, Bill Busse, Tom Shallcross, Bill Evans, Tom Hatfield, Fred Schleicher (coach). WRESTLING The Bobcat wrestlers, victors in seven of their eight dual matches, completed the season in grand style by winning the Mid- American Conference crown for their third straight title. Senior co-captams John Sforzo and Tom Nevits took individual firsts in the Mid ' Am com ' petition. Other team members copped four second places and two thirds. ' S :mif- - 86 RIFLE TEAM Although attracting little attention, the OU Rifle Team none-the-less spent frequent Winter afternoons and evenings at the range under the football stadium plunk- ing away at paper targets. OU participates in the Southern Ohio Intercollegiate Rifle League, which includes Dayton, Cincinnati, Kentucky, Ohio State and Miami. Matches are conducted on a home-and-away basis, and the team also engaged in postal matches with distant colleges. M Sgt. George W, Carmichael of the Army ROTC detachment coaches the rifle squad. Row One: Bill Hilz, Joann Stonerock, Jim Gartner, Ted Hill, Row Two: Bernic Schwitsgcbel, Lynn Fuller, Ed Jasovsky, Dick Clark, Jon Elliott, M Sgt. Carmichael. With the first hint of Spring in the air, the OU track team donned its sweat clothes and spiked shoes and made tracks for the Ohio Stadium cinder paths. Before the warm rays of sunlight signaled the beginning of Summer, the track men were answering the starting guns in an array of dual and conference meets. This Spring the sprinters entered competition under a new coach, Stan Huntsman. Huntsman moved into the varsity coaching slot after completing two years of post-graduate study in physical education at OU. The 1957 slate called for dual meets with Mid- American opponents and other formidable foes. The Bobcats also primed for action in the Mid-Am Relays and the all-conference championships. TRACK T M ' t m ) 88 TENNIS Row One: Al Ludlum, Bob Brcdcnt.icrdcr. Row Two: Mario DiNardo, jim Hartman, Bob Bartels, Pete Knight. Coach Bob Bartels sent his tennis team into action this Spring seeking to improve on last year ' s three- win, seven-loss record. The 1956 mark was the best compiled by the local netters in three years. The Bobcats finished fourth in the Mid- American Conference playoffs last year, behind Miami and Western Michigan who tied for first and second-place Bowling Green. GOLF The Ohio University golfers entered the current season with sights set on regaining the league title. OU ' s five-year reign a s Mid- American golf champion came to an abrupt halt last Spring as both Bowling Green and Western Michigan surpassed the Bobcats. OU placed third. Highlight of the 1956 season was a 15-12 upset win over the Ohio State Buckeyes. During that season the Bobcats posted an admirable record of 17 wins and four setbacks. Row One : James Horvath, Dick Luther, Fred Wilt, Dudley Kircher, Jerry Knox, Carmen Loruhhio. Row Two: John Karsko, Ben Throndill, Coach Blosser, Don Sifft, Arnold Hartman. BASEBALL The Ohio University baseball team took the field this Spring with two goals in mind: 1. to retain the Mid- American Conference diamond crown, and 2. to win another berth in the NCAA playoff. Coach Bob Wren ' s baseballers were out to improve on last season ' s 20 ' win, 7-loss record. The major problem that faced the team was replacing several key men lost through graduation or scholastic difficulty. The season ' s early outlook was far from glum, however. Ten of last year ' s 16 lettermen were back for hardball duty this year. In addition to pacing the held in the Mid- American Conference last Spring, the baseball squad posted exhibition wins over Notre Dame, Pittsburgh and the Paris Island Marines. Row One: Pete K.irei, Jack Banning, Barry Uuttlieb, Al hbbers, tr.nik C.iruio, Duane Baker, Uiek Keese, Joiui Kreese, Mickey Briglia (Asst. Coach). Row Two: Max Evans (Batboy), Nick Petroff, Bob Horwood. Ron Nakatsuji, Gordon Griffey, Jay Hornsby, Ray Thompson, Harry Weinbrecht, Dick King, Dick Hummel. Myron Huteheson, Bill Tewksbury. Row Three: John Ranch (Manager), Norm Leggett, Scotty Griesheimer, Ralph Nuzum, Al Welton, Jim Bowen. Lee Frankenfeld, Charles Carmichael, Myron Stallsmith, Don Timonere, Fred Lowe. Bill Hinkle, Jerry Driscoll, Dick Fishbaugh (Trainer), Rowland Congdon (Official Scorer), Bob Wren (Coach). As seems to be the custom at OU, this year ' s squad faced a highly-respectable reputation to uphold from the previous year. After winning the conference crown last season, the Bobcats went on to the NCAA District IV playoffs before being eliminated by the Big 10 champions, Minnesota. Ohio University defeated Cincinnati in the first playoff round, but lost a best-of-three series to the Minnesota Gophers. The only consolation was that Minnesota went on to win the NCAA title, drubbing Arizona in the finals. Three Bobcats made the Mid-Am all-conference team and the NCAA District IV second team. They were pitchers Scotty Griesheimer and Ralph Nuzum and catcher Bill Tewksbury. Second baseman Myron Huteheson was named to the Mid- Am second team. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The Senior class otiicers promoted Final Fling, a dance party in honor of February graduates, brought Roger Williams to campus tor a concert, and co-sponsored the Presidents Ball with Sam Donahue. Starting at top: Dean Honsberger, president Sally Henderson, womcns vice president Dick Caldwell, men ' s vice president Nancy Ellis, secretary Bill Bonfield, treasurer Marylin Hall, historian I consider it one nt the most worthwhile experiences in lite to gain the attention of a group of alert and ambitious young men and women through an opportunity such as this. I suspect you are aware that no generation, in any nation, at any time in history, ever faced a more challenging future than the young people in America today. Whatever the direction of your path, what- ever means you may choose tt) lend your knowledge and ability to the progress of mankind, you are destined to cross horizons of unlimited potential. r Yet when one surveys this era — the hopes that draw men into common purpose and the ideologies which separate them from one an- other — it becomes apparent that the most challenging frontier is that which beckons our young people to the cause of moral stability. The salvation of all that is good and all that is just may well rest upon the quality of effort in your generation. Be unwavering in your principles. Give your best. Become leaders who build confidence in the hearts and minds of others. And you will fulfill beyond measure those words you have seen so often above the Gateway to your campus: So depart that daily thou mayest better serve thy fellowmen, thy country and thy God. H. B. Jordan, Chairman Board of Trustees Ohio University r 93 X - O C ' A A e Abcle. E. Marlcnc BSED Adelmann, Janet P. BSED Akers, Richard BSME Alhri ht, Boh H. BFA Alhright, Marcus BSED Alexander, Charles BSC Alexander, Robert BSIT Allen, Ardis BSE Anderson, Ervin BSED Anderson, Justine BS.I Andes, Robert C. BSED Andres, James BSIT Archbold, Charles D. BS Arendas, Janet AB Arnett, Charles BFA Arold, Bob BSC Ardnt, Knstina BFA Arnstein, Eve AA Arthur, Ncal BSED Axhne, Robert P, BSC Baker, Nyema BSC Bakos, Alex BSC Bailey, Lawrence BSC Bailey, Lovetta BSED Bainbridge, Lauren GFA Bale, Jim BFA Balla, George BSED Banholzer, Al BSME Banks, Jim BSC Banks, Richard BSEE Banzhaf, Don BSME Barna, Gregory A. BSC Barnes, Judith BSHE Barnett, Robert L. BSED Baughman, Carl A. BFA Baum, Betti AB Beatty, Jan BFA Beck. Shirley Ann AA Bedacht, Sandra BSED Beiriger, Virginia BSED SENIORS 9-4 SENIORS f m Berg, Shirley BFA Berger, Marvin AB Beringer, Charles N. BS Berley, Thomas BSC Berohn, Anthony S, AB Biggins, Clark BSC Birdsall, Wendell .(. BSA Blah.i, Dorothy BSED Boettner, John D. BSC Boggs, Bob BSED Bond, Ronald AB Bonifield, Bill BSC Bonitield, F. Richard BSED Boose, Wayne V. BSCE Booth, David L. BSEE Booth, Jo Anne BSED Booth, Nelda BSJ Bors, Adam, Jr. AB Boukas, Clarence AB Bowers, Frank BSJ Bowers, Robert BSED Bozekas, Angeline BSHEC Brabander, Donald L. BSC Brammer, Gerald N. BSCE Brehmer, George W. AB Briekley, Joan AA Briggs, Gene BS Brodie, Sandra BSHEC Brooks, Alan BSC Brown, Richard D. BSC-BSME Brunk, Tom BFA Bryan, Dave BSC Buck, ludith AA Buck. Sidney E. BSC Buell. Robert BSC Burgess. Marilyn Ann AA Burke, Don BSEE Burns, Arthur BSME m w. {-Ti vT C , ( D C 1 ' f Of ' ' « Ot Ot 95 O, ■■;■, - !? «? Buswink. Judy BFA Butcher, J. Frederick BSJ Butcher, Bill BSED Butts, Eleanor BSED Buzzard, Joan BSED Byers, Joanna G. BFA Caldarelli, Carmen BSC Caldwell, Richard A, AB Callow, Tom BSED Carlson, Nancy AB Carlson, Richard K. BSC Carlson, Sylvia AA Carney. John Joseph BSME Carr, L. Paul AA Carlylc, Virginia BFA Catalano, Charles R. BSJ Ccrvenak, Michael J. BS Chambers, Marge BSSS Chapman, Boh BSC Chastain, Ruth BSED Cherry, Yolanda AA Chiara, Ken BSAE Christenson, Donald W. BFA Clapham, Levitte H. BSC Clark, Dale E. BSC Cla rk. Don R. AB Clark, James F. BSC Christman, Ray BS Clark, Mary Elizabeth BSHEC Clark, Sydney BSED Claypool, Bill BSEC Clifford. John BSC Close, Bernetta BSJ Cochran. Mar) ' Lee BSED Cochran, Richard D. BSC Colasurd, Carol Jo BSED Conley,Donald G. BSCH Conner, Lindamae BSHEC Conrad, Carl BSJ ENIORS 96 Seniors Cook, Walter BSED Cooke. Thomas C. BSCE Cooper, Robert BFA Corcelli, Dianne BSJ Corey, Sam BSAE Cornett, Catherine BSED Co. , James E. AB Cojart, Howard BFA Carne, Carol BFA Cranford, Billie Irene AB Crofoot, Warren BSJ Cronley, Pat AA Crowl, John BSC Crumrine. Patricia AA Cvetic. John R. BSC Cunningham, Carolyn BSED Cummingham, Janet AB Curtice. Ronald G. BSAE Dann, Neal BSC Dawson. Joe BSE Davis, Carolyn AA Davis, Nancy L. BSED Deaton, Judy BFA Dclany. James AB-BSC DeMuth, Gordon BSEE Dickhaus, Dick BSCE Diehlman, H. Keith AA Dietrich, .loan Marie AA Dillon, Jack L. BSChem Dill.in. Oliver BSC Dishon, Chuck BSC Dooley, Charles BSC Doolittle, George BSC Domcr, Nancy BAF Donnelly, Daniel BSC Dorogi, Dennis O BFA Dougan, Carolyn BSED Douglass, Barbara BSJ Dowler, John D. BSCE Drakert, Barbara BSSS 97 Drembus, Joel BS Driscoll, Jerry BSC Duncan, Don BFA Duncan, John M. BSE Dunlap. Sahra BSED Dunlope, Ramon BSED Dunlap, John A BSED Dungan, Chris BSC Ebert, Mary AA Edgar, Will,,im T, BFA Eglie, Herbert AB Eiben, Leatrice AA Rassie, Carol J. AA Ellis, Jack BSC Ellis, Nanci BSED Enochs, George BSED Ericks(in. David J. BS Eubank, Richard W BSAE Ewell, Judy AB Fairbanks, Doug BSC Fender, Jack BSC Falsgraf, Sherwood BFA Farmer, Miriam BFA Faunce, William BSED Fcnwick, William D. BSEE Ferguson, Marilyn AB Fervier, Carol .Jean BSED Finlen, Pat BSED Finlcn, Barbara BS Firestone, Ralph BSEE Fisher, Shirley Ida BFA Fisher, Theodore C. BSEE Flanigan, Lloyd BA-BSED Fleeger, Don BFA Fletcher, Pat AA Flint, Bob BSC Flowers, Sally BSHEC Foley, Jack BFA 98 Seniors C% f ' f% D. P iP ' ' a a 9 $1 a o r r v O Q C y Fultz, Arthur BSEE Poor, Mary Lou BSHEC Folio. Norm.i BSED Foster, Charles BSED Fox, William Michael BSAE Foyer, Hal F. BSEE French, James J. BS Freytag, Richard BSEE Frazier. Ray BSC Freytozm, Ruhorst BSEE Friday, Ronald BFA Frogale, Carmen BSC Fry, Richard G. BSC Fuchs, Barbara Jo BSED Fuller, Willard L. BSC Furlich, Al BSE Gaffin, Eleanor BSED Gainous, Robert BSC Galbrcath, Bob AB Gamwell. Ken F. BSC Gargiulo, Willi.im AB Garner. Phyllis Landis CiJct Cast. Richard BSME Gastm. Marlene Cadet Gawronski, Walt BSED Gaydar, Leonard E. BFA Gearhart, Peter BSJ Gerardi, Dolores AB Gerwig, Carol AB Giachetti, Gloria AA Gibson, Arthur BSA Gibson, Sue BS Gierman, Judith Smith AA Gilbert. Frank BSC (_;ill. Sally Cadet Gilliam, Dorsey AB GiUiland, John E BSME Gilson. Margene BSHEC Ginger, Ron BSJ Girseh, Lorraine S. B.SJ Given, Linda AA 99 Glasser, George P. BSJ Click, Irwin BSC Golene, Pat BSJ Gordon, Ralph, jr BSJ Wilhclm, Ken BSC Courley. Carol Brandt BSSS Grant, Cynthia AB Graham, Rita Jo Cadet Gray, Judith AA Gray, Martin Benn ett BSEE Graybill, Richard BFA Greco, John BSC Green, Carolyn BSED Green, Richard E. AB Green. Richard J. BSED Gritfrn. Thomas N AB Groppc. B.irbara BS Grove, Douglas BSED G rover, Al BSC Grunwald, Larry BS Guenther, Gerard BSED Gunn, Eugene J. Jr. BSME H.i.ig, Dorothy Janet BSED H.iak, Charlotte Cadet-BSED H.icker, Herbert Jr BSEE H.icker, Marjorie AB Hagedorn, Patriei.i Cadet Bonifield, F. Rich.ird BSED Haley, Reginald W , Jr BSED Hall, Eleanor BSED Hall. Marilyn BFA H.dl, Robert R BSC Halloek. Philip A. BSCE Hamm, Charles BS Hamm. David BFA Moore, John SENIORS Harding, Warren AB Hardlcy, James W. BSME Harget, Mary Lou Cadet Harig, Marilyn AB Harlamert, Paul, Ir BSME Harmon, Ken BSME larnishfcger, Roberta Berry AB Harris, Marilyn Cadet AA Hart, Robert A. BSC Harting, James BFA Haschar ' t, Karl BSEE Hassfield, Dorothy BSED Hathaway, Hoyt W. BSME Havorka, Carol BS Hayden, John BSED Head, C. Wycliff II BSJBFA Hearn, Neal E BSC Heitland, R.iymond BSC Heldman, Billie AB Helke, Riehard E BSE Henderson, Howard BSED Henning. Sue AB Henshaw, Bob BSC Hurd, John BSJBFA Hertcl, James BS Hesson, Donald L. BSC Hicks, Jerry BSIT Higgins, Clark BSC Higgenbotham, Virginia Jo BSJ Higgenbotham, Dottie BFA Hih, William BFA Hirseh, Jody BSED Hnb:ek. William E. BSCE Hoff, Jcancttc AB Hoffman, .[ohn AB Holden, Anne E. AB Holub, Carl BFA Honsberger, Dean BSJ ' f , «NIORS ;oi Q a o, i ' ft -: , f i jrf jss l-j v A r- f ! u .. Hooper, WiUuim Franklin BS Horst, Ken BS Horwood, Robert BSED Hosscnlopp, Gretehen BSED Houdasheldt, Meryl BSED Houghton, Barbara AA Howard, Marty BSED Howe, Wilella BSED Howell, Nan AA Huber, Anthony BSC Hudson, William W. BSME Hughe . Walter BSC Huheey, Marilyn BS Hunon, Barbara Cadet Hurd, Cal BS Hutson, Joel BSME Hye-Knudsen, Karen BSSS Hyett, Marlenc Cadet Ingram, Donna BSHEe Issaacs, Kenneth J. BSC Jackson, John BSJ Jacobs, Carole A. BSJ Jacobs, Donald K. BFA James, Charles A. BSME James, Fred BSCE Jeffcrs, Charlotte BSHEc Jennings, Allen BSC Johns, Ronald BFA Johnson. Elizabeth BSED Johnson, Gray A. BSC Johnston, Janet BSE Jones, Alice BSED Jones, Helen BSJ Jones, James BSA Jones, Jo AA Joseph, William AB Karban, Robert BSC Katcher, Bill BSME Katzan, Harry BS Kay, Patricia Cadet NIORS 102 SENIORS ' Ql r ilk ii Krock. Phillip A. BSME Kroop, dry AB Kropf, John T. BSC Krucgor. Gary BSC Krumm, James B. BSC KuKich. J.ick BSC _ _ V , • f - -. Kubes, Doris BSED ' V iS 1- Kuckuck, Fred W. BSED Kurtz. David BSED Kirop. Boh AB Kussmaul, Walter H. BSED Kutscher. Walt BSC Kyle, Myr.i BFA Ladd, Joanne BSHEc Lafollette. Kave BFA I i i % ii Lake. Tom BSC Lashuk, Betty BSED Lawton, Richard BFA Lazaroff, Stephen BSIT Leach, Dwight BSC Lee, Donald H. BSC Lee, Mary BSHEc Leedy, Nancy Cadet 103 Keating, Anne BSED Keene, Jaek C. BSC Keiber, Ned BSME Keller, Gordon W. AB Kellough. Shirley Cadet Kelly, B. J. BSC Kern, Gary R. BS Kerr, Robert BSC Kihler, Melvin BSC Kibler, Renee BSED King, Glenda AA Kin.,:, Lind.i BFA King, Merle BSEE Kindsvatter, .lerry BS Kireher, Dudley AB Kirkland, Virginia Cedet Kissel, Clair Henry BSED Kittay, Arthur L. BSIT Kittle, Charles Klein, Lina BSED Kleiner, Raehel BSC Kleiner, Ruth BSC Kline, Gaylen BSME Koeher, Elaine Cadet Koehler, Helen BFA Koethe, Marlene BSHEc Knox, Jerry H. BSC Koester, Paul BSC Koesrier, Naney AB Kotur, Joyee BSED Kovacik, B:irhara Cadet Kouth, Mary AA Kraevter, Dolores Cadet Kraft. James BSED Krancher, Phyllis BFA Frazer, Ray BSC Krantz, Keith BSED Kreager, Richard A. BSME Kress, Nancy BFA Kretzer, Howard BSEE NIORS 104 SENIORS Lees, Diana BSHEc Lemhright, Richard L. BSC Leprich, Lcc BSC Lcrner. Donald BSC Lcwin, Earl BFA Lewis, Donald BSJ Lewis, Harold BSC Lewis, Jerr ' BFA Licherman, Jerry BSME Limerick, Dorothy BSED Linn, Thomas BSEE Litzler, Al BFA Long, Davis S. MED Loraditch, John W. BS Lown, Eldon BSME Lowry, Maxinc BSJ Lucas, Arnold Dean BFA Lucas, George AB Lucas, James B. BS Ludlum. Al BSC Luke, Marlene R. BFA Maddin, Phyllis BSHEc Mahoncy, Betty Jane BS Maisch, Jane BS Marjoros, James BS Malaga. Don J. BFA Malcy, John BSEE Malloy, Frederick BSC M.inn, R.iymond G. BSC Mansfield, Manlyn AB Manske, Walter BSC Mantz, lack A. BSC Maiseh, Jane BS Marshall, Wesley B. BSJ Martin, Thomas W. BSC Martin, Wyatt BSA t Pi Q, ' I OS SENIORS Ji -r i Martoccia, Pau BA Maruschak, Joyce AA Matcer. Shirley Anr AB Matthews, Nancy BSSS Matthews, Robert B. BSC Mayer, Hank J. BSME Mayer, Thomas BSME Mayhew, Beth BA Mears, David W. BSC Mears. Joan BSED Meeker, Herbert BSJ Melick, Roger BSEE Meloy, Richard F. BSED Menill, Vincent J. BSED Mendoza. Mort BSME Menzel, Robert W. BSEE Mergler, Ray BSED Mihoci, Clement k BSCEBSAE Miller, Endsel D. BSC Miller, Lee Ellen cadet Miller, Patricia A. BFA Miller, Shirley AA Minch, John E. BSC Miracle, Alan BSC Miskow, Nadine P. cadet Misner, Rudy M. BSC Mis. ' ;ig, Edward A. BSME Mitrovich, Donald BSJ Moehl, Laura BSED Modny, Russell BSED Mohler, Claudett : BSJ Mohre. Martha Jane AA Mokren, Robert BS Mollman, Beverly BFA Montesanto, Don P BSC n o f f .:. Ml 1 ' ' ir ifii k- - o . ' Ch iulili j ii f § cx dm , mk % ! Q e n d, iF k f fUmMiM tfi o r Ca - i:- a ft . 1.. 1 106 CV 0 a, p « ' 5 - %. V 1 cx ' c ff cT Moore, Sally BSED Mor:in, Maureen K. cadet Morgan. Carole BSED Morgan, Cora Ann AB Morris, Jerry L. BSC Morris, Liz AB Morns, Marilyn BSHEC Morrow, Albert BSEE Mote, Barh AA Moya.Juan BSAE Muclia, Cynthia cadet Mullen, Dick BSEE Munch, Lloyd G. BSEE Murphy, Douglas BFA Mutzner, Judy AB Myers, Cynthia BFA Myers, Linda AA Myers, M.irgaret BSHEC McBndc, Don BSED McCarthy Richard BSJ McCarty, Marilyn BS McCowan, Marilyn McCuray, Bcv cadet McDonald, Ruth BSED McDonald, Sherry AB McDonald, Thomas BSA McDonough, Jim AB Mclntyre, David BS (chem] McU-od, Mervin BSC McMillan, M. Anne BFA McV.iy, Larry BSJ McWorter, Shirley BSED Nachtried, Robert BSC SENIORS 107 SENIORS 108 N,Ldcl, Don BFA Nnglc, William David BSC Nccdham, Margaret BS Neeson, Robert T. BSI Ncidick, Nick BSCE Nelson, Keith BSEd Nevin, David H. AB Neth, Nancy BSED Neuman, Sharlce cadet Newman, Gwenth AA Nevin, David H. AB Newkirk, James W, BSC Newman. Gwenth AA Newman, Philip M. BSJ Nichols, Jo BSSS Nichols, Linda cadet Nichols, Thornton BSED Nixon, Frank BSED Nohle, Sara Mae BS Noffffsinger, Ann BSED Nolan, Howard BSAE Norris, Patricia cadet Northrup, Kenneth V. BSC Oatman, Carol Lois cadet O ' Bannion, Janet BSED Ockington, Kay AA O ' Dell, Max BSED Olds. Roger B. BSC Olinger, James BSA Olive, Phillip A. BS Oliver, John AB O ' Malley, Jerry BFA O ' M.illey, Marjorie BSED Ondis, Rod BSME Ostrove, Saul B. BSJ Pointer, Mary Ann BSED SENIORS Palmer, George BSEE Palmer, Jean BSED Paloncy, Elmer BSC Pantzer. Violet BSED Pappas, Tom BS Parker, Robert H. BSC Parr, James Pasternak, Donald AB Pastor, Charlotte AB Patton, John Robert BSJ Paulson, Ross AB Peak. June BSED Pendell.RogerA. BSC Peren, Marie BSHEC Perry. Walt BSEE Perr ' , William BS Peters, Richard L. BSJ Peterson, Phyllis AB Petroff, Nick BSED Pfriem, Carl BS Philibaum. Bill BSED Phillips. Donald E. BSC Phillips, John BSC Phillips. Lynn BFA Phillips. Myron L. BSC Phillips, Shirley BSHEC Phillips, William BSC Pierce, Don BSED Pierce, Walter L. BSC Piotrowski. Chester BSJ Planck, Dick BSC Plctcher. Carolyn BFA Posncr, Gar - BSJ Potter, Henry S. BSJ Potter, Shirley C. BFA Poulos, Louis BSEE Powell, J.inct BSED Powell, Susan BSED Pr.ihl, Harriett BFA Prather, Robert F. BSJ Price, Harvey D. BSC Price, Melba cadet Price, Richard BSC Priebe, Richard Alan BFA Punkar, Ronald BFA Quay, Marjorie BSED Rader, Richard BFA Rainey, Gerald AB Ranen. Alan BSC RanncUs, Sally BSED Raser, Cari J. BSED Rea, Beverly cadet Rebmann, Jane BSED Redding, Mary Lou BFA Reed, James BSC Rees, Philip L. BFA Reese, Marilyn AA Reese, Richard G. BSED Reichley, Wilda cadet Reidy, Martha BSED Reifenberg, James BSC Reinker, James K. BS Reis, Wilard A. Jr. BSME Reiter, Anne cadet Reitman, Sanford W. AB Repco, Robert BSAE Reppa, Don BSED Reynolds, Jean BSED Reynolds, Jerr BSC Rhoads, Beverly Ann BSED Rice, Barbara P. BSED Rice, Jane BSED Richcreek, Marianne AA Q. , .9 Mi 9 p O i ' ' : ai ?♦ a SENIORS 110 SENIORS h MaMk Riekert, Louis BSME Riggin, Bob BFA Riky, Kenneth W. BSA Rilcy. Richard E. AB Ritchey. David L. BSME Kit;. WiHiam F. BSEE Roberts. Robert ASME Robi nson , Robe rt E . BSME Robinson, Robert G. BSC Robison, Russell BSEE Rocco, Henr - D. AB Rockwell, Ron BSJ RodiKker, Rose cadet Rogers, Bruce C. BSED Rogers. Thomas K BSED Rogers, William L. BSC W.irren Worthley BSME Roman. A. Jerald BSC Romano. Rosemary ' BSED Ronshcim, Susan BSED Roper, Thomas H. BRA Ross, Howard BSME Ross, Sanford BS Roth. Daniel J. BSC Roux, Nancy Jane BS Royer, Charles BSC Rud. David BSC Ruff. Janet BFA Rummins, Boh BSC Rushtori, Gerald E. BSC Russo, Angela BS (med tech) Ruxcr, Janet Lee BS Ryan. James F. AB Sack, John BSCE Sadosky, Robert BEED Sagle. James R. BSCH Salthouse, Judith Lorraine BFA Samuels, David BSEE Sanderson, Barbara BSED Sands, George BSED Santee, Melva BSED Sapashe, Robert BSED ill SENIORS i: ifi r i Sautcr, Van BSJ Sawyers, Boh BSED Sbrissa, Ronald BSED Schenkel, Mao ' J. BSHEC Schcucrman. Boh BSIT Schcy, Boh BSME-BSC Schilhng, Dolori M. cadct-AA Schlauch, William J. BSC Schlott, Bill BS Sclimuck, Barhara BSED Schmaker, Byron E. BFA Schupp, Mary Lee AB Schwach. C. Richard BSC Secrest, Sandra cadet Segall, Sandra BSED Scit:, Shirley BSED Scpehri, Rokncddin BFA Serhin, Catherine BSED Sergent, Margaret BSHEC Scyfried, J. W. BSA Shalleross. Thomas A. BSED Shanley, Richard BSC Shannon, Julia BS Sh.ninon, Philip A. BSC Sh.ipiro, Don.ild BSME Sharp, Betty AA Shaweker, Barbara BSED Shepard, Suzy BSED Shrador, Judy J. cadet Seiher, Navarre BSED Siemon, Eleanor Ann BS Sifford. Ver.i BSED Sitft, Don BFA Slier, Donald K. BFAarch Simmons, Sue AB Sims, George R. BSC Sisson, Ann cadet Skrepieh, Elaine BSED 112 SENIORS Smallcross, Thomas BSED Smarto, Robert J. BSj Smith, Bruce BS Smith, Donna Jean BSHEC Smith, Eugene BSCE Smith, Joe BFA Smith, Janet Sue BSED Smith, Marlene BFA Smith, Vern BSIT Smith, Virginia BSS Smock, Sandra AA Smoker, Bobbie AA Snider, Betty cadet Snyder, Diane BS-med tech Snyder, Gerald BSED Somers, John Paul BFA Sommers, John P.iul BFA Sowa, Pual BSME Sowers, Jean cadet Speaks, Charles BSED Spiess, Susie Staker, Judity Stalaer, Carl R. Stalzer, Carl R. Stanim. T.iJ BFA cadet BSC BSC BFA Staschiak, John BS-ind. arts. Stein, Clayton BFA Stemen, Charles A. BSC Sterling, Frank BSME Stevens, Charlene AA Stevens, Marth.i AA Stevison, Donald F. BS Stockwell, Ronald F. BFA Stoll. Myron AB Stover, Mary Sue BSHEC Stover, Shelia cadet Sturgiss, Patrick BSC Swanton, Mari Lynn BSJ Swisher, Jean BFA Sundberg, Ed BSC Vt ' vt r . 1 Q. t « O Q iI3 SENIORS p5-;-?f5. ' : « ; ' r - -- ' ' II 1 i: ' Tlf f n r (!i p. m MM m Mil a a p, o Mm if: ..if f?! O, f fj Syler, Norman BSED Sylvester, Jo Ann BSED Synan, Pat BSHEC S;uny, Joan BSED T.mski. Philip BSME Taylor, Arthur E. BSEE Taylor, J.inicc AA Tcrnll, David B. BS Tcssmer, Shirley BSED Tha.Mon, William BSED Thcohar Harry BFA ErJmann, Lee BFA Tlinmpson, Kenneth AB Thompson. Peter J. BFA Thornton, Julia BS Thornton, Larr) ' L. AB Thress, Florenee BFA Tuikham, Lester A. BSCE Tisehler, Amy BSJ Torok, John BSC Travis, Edna Lou AB Treesh. Fred BSJ Treon, K,ithr ' n eadet Trevis. Riehard BS Trom, Douglass BSED Trusko, Allen BFA Turner, Fran eadet Uhl, Jaek E. BSC Ulbrieh, Ralph BSFA UUe, Lou AA UUe, William F. BSL Ungar. Andrew T. BSCE Upton, Ron BSC Vale, Shirley AB Valentine. Ruth BSED V.in Arsdale, Linda BFA V.ui Delden, Marlene BSED V.mgor, Gloria BSED 114 Vcjsicky, Gene BS Viekers, Marilyn BS med teeh Virgin, Ethel BSED Volas, Gus AB Wachs, N. D.ivid BSC Waggenger, James BA Wagner, William M. AB Wallace, Mary BSHEC Waltnn, Con tanLe AA Walton, Edward R. BS Waltz, Chuek AB Waltz, Jim AB Warhurtcm, Eleanor AB Ward, Ann BSED Warren, David BFA Warnner, John J. BSC Weaver, Clark BSC Weaver, Ruth Ann AA Weaver, William B. BSED Webh, David BSgenl. Weber, Donald BSME Weber, Walter BSME Waleh, Laura BFA SENIORS lis Wcichm.in. Bernard BS Wells, Dor.ithy BSC Wcstenbarger, Gene A. BS Weitzel, David BSC Weitzcl, D.ivid BSC WeymiUer, Marinel eadct Whitaker, Leroy BSED White, Joan Lesley AA Whitney, Judity cadet Wilbright, Jane E. eadct Wickhnc, Eileen M. AB Wilhclm. Ken BSC Wilhclm, Leo BFA Williams. Margaret BSHEC Wilms. Ralph BFA Wilson, Richard BSED Wincl.md. Raymond BSC Winter, Ned F. BSIT Wirtz, Don BSED Wishy, Jane BSED Wolford, Boh BSA Woodman. Shirley BSED Woods. Carol AA Wyand. John BSC Yin. Migonctte BFA Yoder. Fred BSJ Yoger, Patrici.i BA Younker, Daniel AB Young, Cynthia BSED Young, Mary Jane BSED Zaceagnini, Tony, Jr. BSC Zergcs, Rolf Albert BSC Zidar, Owen BSC Zimmcrm.in, L on BFA Zinkon, Nancy BSED Zoldak, Roscmarie AB Zuckcr. Irwin BSME Zupko, Barbara AB MockLir. David BFA Szapo, Norman BSC Illes, Kerry BFA I If, (jalt teath Jflemrial Chapel IW M H m J . A chapel on campus to stop in and worship in — to pass on the way to classes and receive the warmth of its significance — an interdenominational chapel for everyone — these will be realized in the Galbreath Memorial Chapel being constructed now between Memorial Auditorium and Ellis Hall. Donated by John W. Galbreath in memory of his first wife, Helen Mauck, the chapel is not for one particular group, but for all persons who worship the universal religious principles. It is to bring together different groups and to serve the needs of each group. All persons, no matter what their field of studies, where they live, or what their interests are, will benefit from this chapel. Students watched its construction as they passed the site on their way to classes. It was a hard, impersonal core going up in the form of girders and cement, but as the year went on they began to realize the full meaning of its purpose — to help answer the deeper, spiritual needs of the students. i7 I . K ?i. Old fir yputh We were to college what nine men are to a baseball team. We made college. College made us. College made us grow. No, we were not adults. Nor were most of us capable of managing an automobile plant, or even managing a family. But we were learning how to manage ourselves. Sometmies, college spoiled us. We were spoiled because we were cloistered in an ivy-decked tower, free from punching the nine-to-five time-clock, free from splitting the paycheck with the mother-in-law, free from tear of holding the job. Most of us were free from fear of holding the diaper while mother prepared junior for the change. But we were never free from our present responsibilities. Always, we were in debt. We were indebted to our parents for helping us to come here, indebted to our instructors for helping to educate us, indebted to our| iriends, because they had become our friends. But mostly we owed a debt to ourselves- a debt to be successful in college, and tor the rest of our lives. Not only was college, but all life was a learning process. In college it became intensified. We may have dawdled valuable hours away on coffee dates and bull sessions. We may have chosen to go to a movie instead of taking another crack at the psych book. But when we did these things we were not dawdling — we were growing. We may have looked into a pair of beautiful eyes and may have held an eternal kiss. We may have taken a lonely walk in the dark, when the campus was a black smudge of swaying trees on the face of a brooding winter night. We may have eaten popcorn and blessed the fantastic hook shot in the last seconds of the overtime period. We may have fallen in love. Always, we were learning. Always we were learning how to make the natty crease in the Windsor knot, learning a tweedy line of conver- sation to go with a tweedy date. Some of us even were learning how to make good grades. Always, we were growing. Always, we were creeping toward success with a Dear John in one hand, and a sheepskin in the other. And as we grew we began to pay off our debts. We began to realize what college was all about. We began to live . . . 119 Up to this point your lite has been largely directed by influences outside your ' self. Leaving college is the commencement of a new life in which you will more and more be making your own decisions. Those who have a sense of responsibility will give care- ful thought to the direction their lives will take. Aim high; work hard: keep straight your paths; take God into partnership. That formula insures happy and effective lives. Norman Vincent Peale elificH Oh Campus 120 CkHMtna .comes to campus and suddenly, almost overnight, wreaths and candles light up in the dorm windows; ieet that have shuffled heavily through the occasional snow become lighter as the days are filled with greetings and Christmas carols. The campus gate is hung with bells and artificial angels swing from the west portico of Mem. Aud., their crepe paper curls poking stilTly into the wind, proclaiming Joy to the World. CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Row One: Troy Origan (Advisor), ( ' , rju Kelle (President), Ruth Ohnmeiss. Pris OnJis, Campus Religious Council, which serves as a coordi- nator for various religious organizations on campus, is composed of two students and one adult advisor from each group. Every two years CRC presents an all-campus Faith and Action program. This year Council modified the one large program of past years into a series of monthly Faith and Action convocations. Religion in a changing world was chosen the underly- ing theme for all the programs. CRC is eagerly awaiting the completion of the new Galbreath Memorial Chapel on the OLT campus. The chapel will be used for CRC convos and as a location for council meetings. This interdenomi- national chapel will be a new medium for strengthen- ing Campus Religious Council ' s goal — all faiths working together. Row One: Troy Ort;an (Adviser), Ruth Ohnmeiss, Gordie Keller (President). Pris Ondis. Row Two: Rieh.ird Edw.jrds, Lynn M. Davis, Jr., Ellen Berg, Roger Swardson, Carl Ohnmeiss, William Blair. Row Three: .loan Lmdall, Barbara Seifert, Shirley Bailey, Ned Dewire, Quinton Meek, Marilyn Frish, Suzanne Smith. Row Four: Mariarn Smallegan, James Ross White, Gus Volas, Arlene Rose Pilat, Victor Zwelling, Chet Marquis, Don Miller, Jacob Mirviss. 122 Row dno: Elisabeth Lnu Moore. Shirley Je.in Woodman. Lee Ellen Miller, M.irjorie Warman, Jan Johnston. Row- Two : Marilyn Halter. Jo Boetticher, Mar.E;aret Mosher, Roma Fisher, Bev Rea. Row Three: M. F. Clarke. Daphne Sanders, Reheeea Johnson, June Mohler, Virginia Smith. Row Four: Shirley Berg. Joan Morris, Joyee Dennis, Mary Aliee Joslin, Nancy Zinkon, Leah Mindling. Billic Cranford. Row Five: Audrey Kessler, Janice Hyland, Jeannctte Connett, June Cunningham, Pat Mihaliek, Mary Russel, Gala Haines. Row Six : Judy Buck, Jean Adock, Sharon Freese, Pat Hlavin, Martha Merrill. Row One: Marilyn Harris, Lois Green, Shirley Miller, Carole Grcenbaum, Carole Krivos. Row Two: Carole Arabian, Evelyn Burger, Patricia Synan, Ann Noffsinger, Faye Gilmore. Row Three: Margaret Sergent, Beverly Bittner, Gloria Sanders, Rosalind Wiriek, Susanne Dupuy. Row Four: Donna Smith, L. Jeanne Overocker, Rita Sniff, Peg Jones, Sonta Dianiska, D. J. Gingrich. Row Five: Carole Lee Straley, Shirley Longshore, Mary Lou Harget, Helen Lccdy, Elinor Atkinson, Mary Lou Wichterman, Ginny Petznick. Row Six: Idamae Ryan, Nancy Grady, Judith Finch, Sue La Croix, Evelyn Johnson, Marilyn McCarty, Narda Gillette. KAPPA PHI Every Methodist woman in the university world to- day — a leader in the church of tomorrow. This is the aim of the largest chapter of Kappa Phi. Throughout the year Kappa Phi members carried on various service projects. The Methodist women ' s club collected bathing suits for girls in Pakistan, and worked toward scholarships for young people of that country. In January, Mrs. Hazen G. Werner, wife of the bishop of the Ohio area, spoke to members on the topic, What Hast Thou in Thy Hand? , the Kappa Phi theme for the year. Row One: Mrs. Harry E. Benz (Sponsor). Marj ' Lee Schupp, Polly Jo Allen. Joanne Morton, Donna Huffman, Ruth Chastain, Shirley Bailey, Gwen Naus, Linne Carlson. Row Two: Sandra Bedacht (President), Margaret M. Myers. Armindo Kimes, Mary Divelbiss, Sandra Wood, Joyce Ann Lucas, Sharlce Neuman, B. Kaye Fisher. Row Three: Mr . John M. Versteeg (Ass ' t Sponsor), Mary Liu Cloud, Marisue Carson, Judy Packer, |udy Holmes, Carolyn Pletcher, Gayle Holley, Lee Ellen Miller. Narda Gillette. i23 WESLEY FOUNDATION Row One: Mary Lou Hayes, Mary Russell, Mary Divelbiss, Sally Ann Allen, Gail Sniti, Betsy Walter, Carol Christian, Lois De Voe, Gala Haines, Pat Ray. Linda Baughman, Lee Brague, Ann German, Helen Chenot, Jane MeCormaek, Helen Kraizel, Norma Jean Jenkins, Judy Harris. Row Two: Mari Baldwin, Narda Gillette, Ann Felder, Kay Lopeman. Fran Harter, Rosalie McKay, Phyllis Manley, Sharon Freese, Marilyn Sue Knight, Sharri Crow, Judy Packer, Gloria Sanders, Mitii Eskridge, Rosalind Wirick, Sonnie Bedacht. Row Three: Shirley Fisher, Marilyn Halter, Eleanor Butts, Karen Kattcrheinrieh, Darlene Van Dyke, Peggy Pancoast, Judy Buckles, Sharon Wonn, Idamae Ryan, Carol Stralc. Donna Huttman, Sylvia Harvey, Judy Finch. Row Four: Clari Kissel, Jim Pyle, David Misicka, Ned Dewire, Bill Clippinger. Darl Hobson, Ivan Barnes. Burdette Smythe, Charles Backus, Pete Baldwin, Don Miller, Bill Cornelius, Kenneth Magill. 124 Question a graduating Wesley Foundation member about his curriculum at Ohio University and the reply would likely be — I majored in Wesley and minored in studies. The perpetual activity of Foundation members seven days a week throughout the year, required much time of the Methodist youth. Members participated in various formal and informal capacities designed to best fill their spiritual needs. Acti ' ities ranged from the student organized worship service on Sunday evenings to the card, coke, and chatter get togethers on Wednesday nights. Among other elec- tives the Methodist students had to choose from were: fellowship groups; pre- theological seminars; intra-mural sports; choir; dramatic productions, and work on publicity publications. O.LI. ' s largest religious group turned its attention on Friday nights to groups of less fortunates in the Athens area. Members piled into cars and traveled to the Children ' s Home, Athens State Hospital and various rest homes to provide an evening of com- panionship for the inmates. Row One: Jo Boetticher, Harriet Reich, Sue Hennint;, M.inlyn Roush. Pat Hast. Row Two: Don Miller (Adviser), Margie McGlone, Darl Hohson, Peggy Mosher, Al Finchum, Barbara Roush, Darlene Van Dyke. Row Three: Carol Straley, Phil Saunders, Sandra Miller, Ralph Gordon, Mitzi Eskeridge, Shirley Fisher, Jim Phillips, Joyce Williams, Tom Wilson, Gernelda King. Row One: Anne Holden, W.A.C. Chairman; Mar- garet Sergent, Treasurer; Remona Kcyes Carter, Secretary; Shirley Fisher, Social Chairman; Shirley j. Woodman, Program Chairman. Row Two: Dr. Don Miller. Minister; L. D. McClanasan, Personnel Council; Richard Green, Vespers Chairman; N. E. Dewire, President; Tom Conaway, Publicity Chair- man; Paul Lucas, Vice President. f a o o SIGMA THETA EPSILON Row One: Dr. Don Miller (Ad visor), Mr. Robert Mayo (presi dent). Dr. F. L. Shoemaker (Ad visor). Row Two: Boli Rider, Ren Ashcroft. Ty Owen, .Jim Phillip: Art Weiss, Bill Cornelius. Thomas E. Whitehair, David Decrwester. James Brooks, Jay Wilson. Row Three: John Oliver, Ralph Mar ratta, Paul Lucas, Richard Green Jerry F. Thompson, Thad D. Pic kenpaugh, Harold S. Vickroy, Fred Thorn, Terry McLaughlin, Phil Brenneman, Pete Baldwin, John Cooke, Jim Wiley, Alex Supler, Neal Hearn, Dick Mitchell. Row Four: Phil Saunders, Tom Hinkle, Jim Pyle, Al Finchum, Jerry Dodd, Brian Dailey, Dave Bunts, Roger Holmes. Row One: Dr. Don Miller (Adviser), Mr. Rulxrt M.i ,. (President), Dr. F. L.Shoemaker (Adviser). Row Two: Jim Wiley, Ned Dewire, Dave Misicka, Charles Backus, Don Hesson, Bill Clippinger, Edward Robe, George Kaut, Darl Hobson, Gary L. Stansbery, Chad L. Fogle, Ralph E. Gordon, Jr., Tom Wilson. Ten members (if the Theta chapter ot Sigma Theta Epsilon traveled to Oklahoma during Thanksgiving vacation for their bi-annual conclave. The troup came home with fond memories and the national office of chaplain. A pledge class of 25, largest in years, was initiated to climax one ot the year ' s biggest weekends for the local chapter. The Sweetheart formal was held on a Saturday evening with the Queen crowned during intermission. Following the dance, on Sunday morning, the Big Brothers hosted their Little Brothers at breakfast. STE aims to stimulate the develop- ment of high moral standards, future church leadership, with wholesome social activities for college men. J 26 Row One : Arlcne Bor- mann. Eve Prichc, Sue Tschantj, Mary Young, Marina Etz, Shirley Onofrey, Doris Jen- kins, Mary DiefFen- bacher. Row Two: Au- drey Bormann. Billic Heldman, Elinor Ely, Connie McClure. Betty Snider, Helen Calkins, Carol Jaeger, Shirle ' Sheats, Barbara Batch. Cynthia Boring. Row Three: Wayne Boekcl man, Craig Palmer, 1 Michael McClure, Ro- man Scholtz. James Henkel, John Jende, Terrence Leedom, Rob- ert Sieving, Rev. Aus- tin F. Shell. Gerry Schoditsch, Ross Paul- son, Howard Marken. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Suppers, discussions and Sunday programs enriched lives spiritually and promoted fellowship in the Lutheran Student Association. The group co-ordinated its work closely with that of the Lutheran congregation chartered recently in Athens. A Thanksgiving dinner and Christmas carol ing were mainstays on the LSA calendar. Established on the Ohio University campus in 1927, the Lutheran Student Association helps to provide a church-home, away from home, for students. EASTERN ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Newly organized on campus. Eastern Orthodo.x Christian Fellowship strengthened ties and developed a more fruitful relationship among Orthodo.x Christian students. They sponsored monthly guest speakers, a spring picnic and semester mixers. Row One: Marilyn Ballas, Emilia Kulatehkov, Elbus Kotanides, Edward Sudnick (Adviser), Connie Kras, Walt Yurgel, Angle Bozekas, Gus Volas (President), Madeleine Neagoy, Arlcne Pilat. Row Two: Nina Tarasenko. Tom Darwish, Letitia Barhat, Marj ' Lalos. Row Three: Louis E. Pappas, Michael Anastas, Steve Poulos, P. Perry Louros, Lou Vlasho, John Olszewski Jr., John Ketseas, Richard Kormos, Richard Adzima, John Mandalakas, Jack Tleel, George Munster, Angelo Bragitikos, Pete Lucak. J 27 NEWMAN CLUB 328 Row One: Lcct.i Contino, Art Muilm (I ' rc-iKiciit), Edic Pershing, Chuck Cat.ihino. Row Two: Ralph Musto, Janet Dawson, Joan White, Dolores Santora, Lou Ulle, Peggy Ann Ver, Robert Boliske, Norm Lindway. By making a bid for the Ohio Newman Club convention to be held in Athens in the Fall of 1957, the OU Newman Club began a year of activity to be shared by all. With approval ot the bid the ' ?6 officers started planning. In March, new officers took over the responsibility and shared the work with members. In between administrations members visited Toyland to hold their formal. They tasted a bit of Italy at their Spaghetti Dinner — and not to be cheated by vacation, held a post-New Year ' s dance. The Cardinal, the OU Newman Club newspaper began publishing again in February. It kept members informed on local and statewide happenings. Newman Club provided Communion Breakfasts on Sundays, and every Tues- day at seven, the Executive Board met to keep activities organized. 129 Row One: Ellen Berg, Philo Wasburn, Victor Zwelling (President). Barton Gilbert, Eleanor Gaffin. Row Two: Jacob Mirviss (Director). Lenore Abrams, Alice Benis, Judy Bailin, Barbara Berman, Deborah Dobkin, Al Wasser. Row Three: Bernhard Presler, Ira Skolniek. James Van Baalen, Bernard BushcU, Sherwood Goldstein. HILLEL FOUNDATION The Hillel Foundation was formed on the OLI campus with a threefold purpose in mind: to unite Jewish students, religiously, culturally, and socially. On Tuesdays the students gathered for Nasch Tmie and folk dancing. And on Thursdays Hillel offered choir rehearsal and the Classical Hour. Each Friday the Sabbath was ushered in by services conducted by the students. Hebrew classes were taught on Saturday and there were social functions almost every Sunday evening. One of the special services this year was the celebration of Chanukah, the Festival of Lights. In November an Election Party took place where members voted for their favorite presidential candidate. Discussion groups from the organization traveled to neighboring cities where they presented a panel on current problems. Row One: Steven A. Friedman. Ira B. Skolniek, Eleanor Gaffin, Alice Benis. Mike Stein. Jacob Mirviss (Director). Row Two: Rachel Gersten, Ellyn Rein, Evelyn Alba. Marilyn Frish. Shirley Glassman, Joan Lasky, Barry Greenwald, Howard Rome. Row Three: Norman Reuven, Carole Roberts. Marion Spiegel. Mary Ann Weitzman, Elaine Suls, Joel Eidelsberg. Row Four: Jim Spector, Sande Lichtenstein, Aibic Leon. Barry Giber, Marshall Rosenberg, Sheila Ann Levison. Daniel Roth. Row Five: Al Eisner, Stan Leon, Steven Nus.sbaum, Bill Haas. Jay Bass, Marvin Berger. Ivan L. Prigosin. Kayla Polster, Pat Sherman, Roy Kirshenbaum. 130 Row One: Paul Lehman, Merclyn Pellett. Row Two: Jeanne Chapm, Ruth Ohnmei?s, Carl Ohnniei , L ' nn Lai.irfentier. George Sands, Ken O ' Hara, Betty Hope. Row Three: Rev. Chet M.irquis, S.indy Farrell, Fred Lewis, Phyllis Kerns. Ruth Schweikert, Marie Stchr, Pat Peterson, Wanda Finley, Carol Dean, Dehhy Blaek. Row Four: Milt Halloran, Verne Sindlinger, Dave Bellan, Wendy Buekhoker, Norman Parsons, Rev. Roger Rice. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION A cabin near Logan was the scene ot several weekend retreats during the year for members of Westminster Foundation, To meet the expanding membership of the foundation, a program associate was appointed at mid-year to help the university pastor with his duties. Square dancing, refreshments and games were provided at the Friday evening open house. A special class tor college students was held Sunday morning in the basement of the Westminster House, Director Chet Marquis, visiting speakers, and students took part in the Sunday evening vespers that followed the fellowship supper. Bright and early Tuesday morning, several members would gather for a prayer cell and breakfast. Bible study groups with the program associate ' s aid were held on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Row One: Jean Boetticher, Jackie Shontz, Caroline Knight, Diana Diehl, Chris Doggette, Sue Woomer, Carolyn E. Miller, Pat Hughes, Deanna Mihaliek. Row Two: Craig A. Palmer, Robert Noyes, James Parr, Dick Krager, Nick Neidich. Bill Morey, John Hoffman. HI Row One: Genevieve Hurst, Kathi Mooney, Donna Curtis, Bob Kirsop, Terry Perkins (President), Nancy Carl- son, Nancy Collins, Carol Pinkerton, Marj ' Lou Jones, George A. Drach (Adviser). Row Two: Allen Heilman. Fred Stone, Charles Brandt, James C. George Jr., Beulah Scott, Shirley Banning, Shirley Phillips. Elizabeth Ours, Janet Ruxer, Jean McClure, Dorothy Wittes, Karen Woodward, Merle Giants, Jim Hill. Russ Steel, Dan Dailey. Row Three: Earnie Conant. Ralph J. Morgan, Donald R. Burkhardt. Mark A. McClanahan. BAPTIST DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Baptist Disciples Student Fellowship welcomed new students of Baptist or Disciple preference at their annual dinner on the first Sunday of the school year. B.D.S.F. planned their activities around Christian services and days of national import. C. Stanley Mechem, president pro tern ot the Ohm Senate, spoke to members on the growth of O.U. and state financing of this expansion. On Memorial Day, members headed for the Caves for their annual outing. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION This organization of Christian Science Youth encouraged students who were beginning the study of Christian Science. They welcomed students to lectures on Christian Science given by members of the Mother Church, and made pertinent literature available. In the Fall and Spring, these students, bound by a common interest, joined in a not uncommon social event, a wiener roast. First Row: Judith Schestag, Beverly Clark, James Ross White, Carol Tomlinson, John Paul Sommers (President), Vida Clark. Leighton Conkling. Juliann Schuster, Kay Krach, Pat Irelan. Second Row: Marilyn Bell, Larry Drewett, Eddie Slater, William Faunce, Tim Dnscoll, Norman Hosier, Jack Brown, Larry Wise, Ronald Stockwell, Robert P. FniT ' .-k Stanley H. Calvin. Sue Woodard, ;-.« r I If J y A Lenten religious instruction tor Pres- byterian children was one oi the many constructive projects carried on this year by Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian women ' s service sorority. The pledge class, numbering 37, enter- tained the children of Dorr Run at a Christmas party. Each pledge chose one child for whom she bought a gift. Santa Claus and a Christmas tree completed the picture. PHI CHI DELTA Row One: Judith M.inucl, Rosalie Bacso, Con- nie Hillyer. jujie W,igner. Pris Berganio. Mary Carolyn Miller, Judith Anne Kirchen- bauer, Carolyn Miller, Wilma Jean Bell, Mar- Sie Chambers. Row Two: Bettie Miller, Gail Mittlesdorf, Dee Porter, Sue Woomer. Anna- gene Irish. Marion Kantner. Billy Stephenson, Toloa Sehiller. Linda Pierce, Jan Jenncns, Jan Brock. Caroline Knight, Norma Woodbridge, S.dly Ro,scover. Row One: Kay Black, Jo Gallian, J.ickic Barr, Jeanne Chapin, Jo Hayes (President), Vir- ginia Khne, Deborah Black, Barbara Lee Wendt, M:inlyn Jean Kurtz. Row Two: Di- ana Diehl. Barbara Taube, Norma Ray, San- dra Farrell. Beth Freer, Sheila Stover, Wendy BuchhoUcr. Jo Ann Sylvester, Gloria McLel- land, Saralee Pettay, Judy Carey, Ruth Schwcikert, Pam Schultz. CANTERBURY CLUB What do you know? I can make fudge! Canterbury members lelped support the Good Shepherd church annual Holiday House with a mammoth candy-cooking session. Organised to foster Christian understanding, the Episcopal students gathered for supper and discussions on Sunday evenings. In the Halloween spirit they entertained patients at the Athens State Hospital. Participation in the diocesean conference at Orleton Farm followed in the spring and a Memorial Day outing at Lake Hope rounded out a full year of fellowship. Row One: Roger Sward- son. William M u 1 1 e r , Adam Bors. Bill Buvingcr, Charles Simpson, Keith Diehlmann. Walter Ev- ans. Row Two: Sandra Gleason, Barbara Whip- key, Georgia Hansgen. Lois Riggs, Janet Hoovct. Barbar:i Priser, Phil Por- ter (Adviser), Pat Butter- held (President), Marion Smalligan, David Bryan. Nancy Myers. Suzanne Smith, Eleanor Anne Sie- mon, Judy Ewell, Judy Buswink, Ruth Thomp- son. 133 i ■jL i K « w When the graduating seniors first came to Athens, the Green consisted of one dorm and a sea of mud; Voigt Hall ' s completion was merely an architect ' s dream. In the past three years brick and stone replaced mud, dreams crystaUized, and the vast complexity of dorms we know today arose. As dorms grew, so did a way of life — a way created by an impossible telephone situation, the difficulties presented by East Green hill, and that all important fifteen minutes from 11:45 to midnight. Learning to live on a common level with people of varying backgrounds, learning to appreciate their opinions and personalities was an integral part of college development — and this part could only be found in a university housing unit. HOUSING z XT ■-  S Stronger coordination between men ' s dormitories on the Green and a more unified effort in East Green representation as a whole were the aims carried out by the East Green Council. Regular meetings of all social and athletic chairmen from the men ' s dormitories resulted in more detailed and elaborate planning of social events and intra-mural competition. Trophies were awarded in softball, football, tennis, track and basketball, to winning dormitories on the Green. Competition in all of these sports was great in number and vigorous in participation. More convenient arrangements tor J-Prom skit-showing, an East Green formal Autumn Leaves, and combined East Green participation in pep rallies were creditable promotions of the Council, who found their duties and responsibilities, as well as accomplishments, increasing as the Green expanded in size. The question of voting rights regarding financial matters of the East Green representatives-at-large to MUGB, who serve on the Council, added controversy to the meetings; while attendance of a representative from a women ' s dorm on the Green lightened the evenings ' minutes. EAST GREEN COUNCIL Row One: Dave Culbert, Don W. Duncin, D,in LangJ.ilc, Dick Schnclker, Jim Nottingham, Judy Coles George V. Voinovich (President), Tom Nevits, Dan Younker, Bob Craggs, Tom Pcrrelli, Al Pi- kora. Chuck Lebold. Row Two: Jack Falkner, Charles Carmiehael, John Lcnnon. Brad Maxim, Eugene W, Schoeh, Resident Manager, Tom Mountain, Leonard Schwartz. 136 First Row: Richard J. Spires, John D. Collins. Jim Butch. Leonard Schwartz (President). Second Row: James R. Reinehr, George V. Phillips, Jack L. Stillinger, Roger A. Hooker, Paul J. Bociek, Jim Moore, Bill Queen. Third Row: Donn Rosenaver, Tom Mountain, Roger Wadsworth, Jacob Gerlach, Bill Burlew. Gar) ' Fleming, John Lcnnon, Bob Matson (Resident Manager). JOHNSON HALL Johnson Hall, the smallest and first dormitory built on the East Green, had reason to exhibit pride this year. It held East Green football, softball and scholarship trophies. The little brown jug, symbohc of grid victories over Perkins Hall, was also placed on the trophy shelf. Proud of their trophies and senior reputation, their patience was tested at Homecoming time, when a neighboring dorm tampered with their outdoor decorations. Cool heads prevailed however, and trouble was averted. Shower parties, apple butter snacks and home movies enlivened daily activities. A spring formal. Lake Hope outings and hayrides completed the cycle of a year-round program in Johnson Hall. n? WASHINGTON HALL East Green ' s seventh dormitory, Washington Hall, became a home for 375 men this year. The hall is noted by its majestic white tower, hou sing a huge clock donated by the class of ' 55. Beneath this stately spire, the men of Washington Hall distinguished themselves by giving Christmas baskets to the needy families in Athens. The same spirit was reflected in their winter formal, the SnO ' Ball, with outstanding decorations at the dance and lighting around the dormitory. Washington HalFs beautiful and spacious lounge, with an aqLia and plum cukir scheme, won the hearts of the girls who attended the dorm ' s mixers and parties. A rounded offering of activity was supplied by hayrides, an intra-mural sports program, and TV-viewing in the lounge. First Row: Charles Terry Smith, Lcc C. Lehman, Ian R. Guthrie, Thomas Charles Dean, Charles R. Lebold, Nick S. Buta, Ross Shull, Jim Donnelly, Tony Cantagallo, Bill Reinhart. Second Row: Richard Fankhauser, Jo- seph J. Strand Jr.. F. Thomas Sheeder. Donald S. Williams. Resident Manager, James C. Dickinson. Jack L. Stotts. Hal Bardon. Earl M. Cunningham 138 First Row: G,ir - N.Ucnian. Dale Hajck, Phil Trimble (President). Luther Haseley (Adviser). George Svvartz. Row 2: Diek Rooney, Jesse Contino, Eugene Sanborn, Riehard Brown. Jay W. Doty. J. M. McClure, John Conroy, Peter B. Yaw, Frank Hartmann Jr., Dave Phillips, Jim Smircina, Riehard Doak, Norman Lindway, Dave Jaeoby. As the first men ' s dormitory to install television on the Green, Bush Hall watched its ranks of regular card players devoting their leisure hours to TV viewing. Among the 250 men of Bush Hall, the operation of a ham radio set and a dormitory newspaper added variety to the residence hall. An escapade with another East Green dorm ' s homecoming decoration provided an after-climax to the weekend for the Bush-men. Big events of the year included winter and spring formals in the fashion of last year ' s dance which brought sax-man Rusty Bryant to OU. Of special interest was their Christmas party for orphan children. Bush Hall this year faced the task of defending the East Green trophies won by the golf and tennis teams last spring, in addition to the one for top scholastic average on the Green. As the year ended, its plan to efficiently operate an academic, social and athletic program took on the look of reality. BUSH HALL 139 First Row: Michael F. Brown, James O. Lewis, Charles Carmichael (President), Alvin Eugene Wesley. Timothy Storer, Deane Howard, Kenneth J. Ford. Second Row: Larry Davis, Robert Schicrmyer, Paul Thompson, Bill Woodworth, Jim Miller, George R. Hall, Dave Kotnik. Bob Strother, Albert Pecora. Charles Simpson. TIFFIN HALL Tiffin Hall has a special flavor all its own, that is, it buildings have flavors. A colorful dormitory for men on the Ohio LIniversity campus, it was named for Edward Tiffin, first governor of Ohio. One of the biggest events of the year in the building IS the Governor ' s Ball, and a cordial invitation to attend is sent to the governor of Ohio. As a charitable money-making project, the Titiin Carnival, complete with sideshows and freaks, was held again this year — a diversion from hard and long hours of study. Proceeds went to the dorm fund, out of which, among other items, came the Tiffin Hall scholarship, given annually to one of the residents. Again, on the social side, a bond of friendship is built among the men of the dorm through associations on hayrides, at dances and at the parties held through the year. This, in particular, molds a warm spot in the heart of each man, a warmth that lasts. M O Newly opened Gamertsfelder Hall became the first East Green dormitory to sponsor a Home- coming float. Opened in time for the start of of the first semester, Gamertsfelder wasted no ume in making its appearance felt on campus. Down on the Green Gamertsfelder ' s majestic appearance, and its spacious lounge with row upon row of mailboxes, quickly identified it IS the largest of the men ' s dormitories. The dorm was named after Walter S. Gamertsfelder, the thirteenth president of Ohio University from 1943 to 194 ' ;. First activities this year which the men hope to make annual affairs include a Homecoming Tea, Dad ' s Day Tea and a Christmas dance. Of course the weekend fare of teas and mixers found many dates on the calendar. One of Gamertsfelder ' s first fall activities was to charter buses to the Migration Day football game at Kent. GAMERTSFELDER HALL First R. ' v, L.ini ' ini I. J,iciin . iJ.ivo t-.ii n.iciu. Terry Loo. U.ivc Culhcrt (President), Ed Bender, Larry Adams. Second Row: E. W. Schoch (Adviser), Larry Drewett, James Clark. James Shaw. All Hanson, Roger Doerr, Sandy Gaffin. Bill Dietcrly. David S. Long. Third Row: Mitch Bloomfield. Jack Patterson. Patrick Petrarco. Harold Fischer. Clark Anderson, Dennis Sudnick, Jerry Barnett. Fourth Row: Donn Louis Bernath, Edward J. Benz Jr.. Keith McGladc. Bob Miller, Stew.nrt Logan, Dave Parker, Dave Covert. 141 READ HALL Santa Claus — with the help of the men of Read Hall — made his official debut on the East Green, when he visited Read to entertain the under- privileged children of Athens County. So successful was the party, that Radio Station WOUI made a recording f the complete party so that all its listeners could hear the meaning of Christmas. Almost three years old, Read Hall enjoyed a successful social year. Among hayrides, mixers, informal dances and house parties, the first semester was brought to a glorious close with a Winter Formal. The formal, held in the middle of January, carried through a Circus theme as the men ' s dates received little imported German animals as favors. Finals were interrupted by a re- volt against the women of Howard Hall, when the men expressed their dis- satisfaction with the girls ' appear- ance. The famous uprising was climaxed when the men arrived for dinner one evening in foreign and ridiculous attire. First Row: Robert Boyle, Ray E. Forror, Robert G. Eastman (President), Charles R. Feeser, Robert E. Gaunt, Bernard H. Holieky, Gary G. Stewart. Second Row: Dick Kelili, Jerry Broek, Steve Krekus, Jack Brown, Sheldon Lev ' , Ron Hay, Doug Mathews, Terry Pirn, Jim Osborn. 142 Jv First Row: Jcrrold Gritfis. Richard L. Ackers, Don Hammonds. Dick Schnclker (President), Lesterm Ken- nedy, Bob Rider, Duanc St. Clair, Bob Schmeding (Resident Manager). Second Row: Larry Henry, Dick Osborn. Kenneth Rhoads. Bob Sponseller, Charles Rognon, Elwood M. Bogaer, Jerry Lee Clark, Dave V. Miller, Jim W. Kinker, Barry Worthing. A decoration featuring running water over a falls and an Indian canoe on the brink of a plunge won honorable mention for Perkins Hall at Homecoming time. Entitled Miami Over The Falls, it attracted many a passerby. The organization of forces required to erect it, characterizes the men of Perkins. The night of the Christmas formal was the best of the social evenings that continued throughout the year. With a Spring formal, hayrides, pizza parties, spring picnics and a Dad ' s Day open-house, the activities program was more than adequate. The men ot Perkins, noted for their strenuous and always active participation 111 the intra-niural sports program, distinguished themselves again this year by becoming all-campus tennis champs, and after taking the East Green football championship tor two straight years, were runner-up this year in the vigorous league competition. A bi-annual scholarship was offered to residents under new provisions approved during the year. PERKINS HALL 143 INTERDORM COUNCIL ■ iVl ' . A 1 ' illy First Row: Jciinic Luongo, S.iiijy Scg.ill, S.iUy Nathan, Stcph.inic C.ihill, Rctcniar)- RuniaiUi. Tuni Uhlik. Second Row: Mary Lee. Joan Jackopin, Ann Painter, B. J. Fuchs, Filly Piecinno. Third Row-? Rosemarie Zoldak, Sue Bonham, Carol Ann Had dad, Rovvena Perry. Audrey Kessler, Lynne Rich- ards, Ann Noffsinger, Marilyn Reeves, Dorothy Hassfeld, Cecille Pittenger, Karin Haglund. Janet Powell, Carol Palisano, Linda Fry, Kay Latham, Judy Coles- Interdormitory Council this year worked mostly to coordinate activities and promote dorm spirit by awarding two scholarships based on participation in dorm affairs. In March they sponsored the all-dormitory formal. Freshmen first heard about Interdorm when they learned that the Council was responsible for a day of both fun and work early in October, as Freshman Day gave frosh a good chance to become acquainted. Interdorm also worked to promote a higher purpose — scholarship. They sponsored a B Dinner, honoring girls on campus with a three-point or above and awarded scholarship plaques to the dormitory with the highest average per semester. 144 TwO ' hundred girls joined hands in friendshii: — their motto, Know thyself and strive for the best within you, high in their minds — as Voigt Hall ' s Unity Circle Service took place. Through this impressive ceremony Voigt girls, old and new, become acquainted with the traditions, ideals and spirit of their dorm. They become ambassa- dors of the warmth and vitality lound in Voigt. A recent addition to this life was the Dean Voigt service project, an Easter Egg hunt with fraternities and men ' s dorms competing for a trophy. A golden egg was hidden, and only a riddle helped the searchers to find it. With the entrance tees paid by the hunters, Voigt girls bought Easter baskets for the Children ' s Home. In this, as in everything Voigt girls do, the one factor underlying their lives is the hfe of Dean Irma E. Voigt, the woman after whom their dorm is named. VOIGT HALL First Row: Betsy Bolcnder. Yoland.i Cherry. Marian Haijcn. Lyn Krai. Ann NofFsinger. Sandy Segall (President). Paula Squire, Mary K. Forman (Resident Counselor), Stephanie Cahill. Naney Owens. Carol Ann Parr, Rose- mary ' Lcist. Second Row: Sue Kclley, Nancy Gordon, Kay Latham. Barbara Priser. Tannic lacano, Jean Morgan. Mickey Meyer, Lois Mendenhall. Judy Small, Carole Greenbaum, Shirley Miller. Bev Miekley. Jeanne Klecan. Harriet Thau. 145 First Row: Maxine Lowry. Virgini.i }o Higgin- botham. Tootie Prahl, Pat Golcne. Second Row: Marlene Bumgardner, Mary Lou Poor. Third Row: Mary Gaydos, Donna Smith. Fourth Row: B. J. Fuchs (President). Dorothy Hassfcld. Mrs. Florence Fisher, Janet Powell, .ludy Barnes. In the mood tor Homecoming, the women ot Center Dorm used a mammoth dog to capture second place in the Homecoming Parade with the theme, OU Points the Way to Victory. Living on top of the campus, above the hub of OU activities, residents of the Center held the scholarship plaque tor upperciass women. The girls called on Santa to help with their Christmas formal, Santa ' s Rooftop, held in the modern atmosphere of their third floor lounge. Under snowflakes and mobiles, couples danced and the girls opened Santa ' s sack to find gifts for their dates. Center undoubtedly has the best-equipped dormitory on campus- with bowling alleys, three TV sets, and a huge ballroom. Sharing these benefits with nearly 7,000 people doesn ' t seem to worry the Center women at all. Rounding out a year of activities, the girls held a senior farewell to honor their graduating dormmates. CENTER DORM First Row: Corinne Hilberg, Claudettc Mokler, Lou Travis, June Cunningham, Shirley J. Woodman, Barbara Jo Studerbaker, Joanne Driseoll, Charlene deCato, Norma Jean Folio, June Peak, Pat Syrian, Donna Ingram, Lorrie Girsch, Angle Bozekas, Shirley Fisher. Mignonette Yin, Sally Roscover. Second Row: Jo Anne Booth. Helen Jones, Linda King, Clara Russ, Dottie Haag, Joanne Morton, Pat Mihalick, Anne Siemon, Barbara Schmuck, Deborah Black, Lois SiclafF, Rosalind Wirick, Yvonn e A. Deaver, Marlene van Delden, Rita Vaitkus, Marilyn Mansfield, Lois Riggs. 140 BRYAN HALL tirst Row: Miiry Lou Schady, Dor.i Pamela V ' crgonc, Mary Bumcs, Pat Andrews, Claudia Baker, Marilyn Reeve?, Jan Bet;. Rosemarie Zoldak (President), Carol Palisano. Mila Stark, Annette Luse, Deanna Mihaliek. Sandra Montgomery. Seeond Row: Graee Shwartz (Resident Counselor), Faye Gilmore, Connie MeClure, Nelda Pickett, Marlene Abele, Carol Blosser, Del Mroezk.i. Gloria San- ders, Shirley Berg, Carol Held, Carol Mason, Pat White, Diane Burehard. Third Row: Marilyn Miller, Lou Edmonson, Mary Helen Hoops, Betty Snider, Kann Haglund. Patti Hurtt, Suzanee Channell. Sultry music by the Ohioans and a snowy December evening provided the background for Bryan Hall ' s winter formal. And with tables, chairs and food removed, the cafeteria provided a dance floor. Couples were greeted by a reception line of dorm officers. Dancing followed introductions. A myriad of sounds were heard — skirts rustling, shoes sliding, several hundred voices whispering. Lights were low, and as the couples danced they could almost hear Silver Bells, the theme of the dance. Soon after the Christmas formal, Angel-Pixie Week was in full swing. Goldfish business soared that week; candy canes and wax angels sold nearly as fast. Another exciting event to become an annual affair was the BryanA ' oigt tug o war. J 47 LINDLEY HALL Fiisi Row: M.uy Lee, Ann Painter, Kay F ixall. Marilyn Harig. Second Row: B. J. Zyp, Pat Florey. Judy Mutsncr, Sue Bevan. Alicia Crow, Mary Angela Stanford, Mary Ann Gienke, Carol Myers, Gloria Andrew? Third Row: Jeanne Chapin, Harriet Reich, Herlie Reeves, Carol Gcrwig, Billie Cranford, Marian Mair (Res ident Counselor), Merelyn Pellett, Joyce Burnett, Marlene Marski, Helen Leed y, Myrna Smith, Virginia Petznick. Fourth Row: Jody Briekley, Marilyn Lewis, Aluera Barnes, Patricia Marmo, Peggy Ann Ver, Zaina K. Keller, Sue LaCroix, Janet Hoover, Peggy Pancoast, Ceeille Pittenger, Ruth Ohnmeiss, Judy Packer, Luci Loverde, Sue Bonham, Sue Strahm, Myrna Kennedy. Jo Ann Hayes. Joanie Bowers, Sandy Nordyke. 11 The clatter of pots and pans brought bewildered Lindley Hall freshmen out of their warm beds at 6:00 a.m. on October 9, as a brigade of House Org. members paraded through the dorm banging on wastebaskets, pans — anything they could find. Big Sis ' led the bleary-eyed frosh downstairs to the lounge where they heard the proclamation announcing, Be Kind to Freshman Day. Upperclass Lindleyites ' coked ' their little sisters in the afternoon and served them at an after-hours party. As football fever gripped O.U., Homecoming put in an appear- ance. Lindley girls itched from the angel-haired swan that was Gliding to Victory on a sea of blue above their Homecoming float. Outside Lindley Hall the temperature dropped. But inside, soft blue lights and a galaxy of fluorescent stars gave a warm atmos- phere to Rhapsody in Blue, the dorm ' s winter formal. Good times — popping corn, and drinking cokes at alter hours get-togethers — tete-a-tetes with close friends— these and many more never-to-be-forgotten memories made Howard Hall a Home Away From Home tor its coeds. Winter brought the annual formal, Sophistication , with its impressive decorations of white pillars and ballroom drapery. In the spring the girls invited adopted little sisters tnim home to spend an event-filled weekend touring the campus, attending parties, participating in a talent show, and viewing skits put on by Howard girls. Everyone looked forward to the Tavern Dance held for the men on campus. For this affair, the outside court was decorated with checkered tablecloths and candles. The girls had other social events too, including mixers with men ' s dorms. At a record party dates were given a guided tour of the girls ' rooms. hirst Row: S.illy N.ith.m, G.iylc Holli;y. M.inlyn M.irsh, Wilda Rcichlcy, Karen Woodward. Brcnda Schricr, Barbara Tauhe, Eleanor Masumoto. Second Row: Cherie Weher, Joan Kohout, Sandni Wood, Filomen Pieciano, Amelia Hayes. Joan Jackopin. Joanne Wilms. Nadine Miskow. Marylce Schup, Fran Growhosky. Silvia Bayliss, Marisus Carson, Connie Kras. Third Row: Jeanne Rose, Carol Born. Erene Roman- owski. Binnie Jo LcFever, Audrey Kessler, Jo Miller, Ginny Baghy, Sharlec Neuman, Pat Stanley. Wilma Poos. Donna Rohson. Kaye B. Fisher, Joan L. White. Sonia Dianiska HOWARD HALL 149 Well organized and adjusted freshmen were the symbol of success at the Quad. Scott frosh were identified early in the year by blue beanies on Freshman Day. At a dormitory meeting that night, frosh and upperclassmen joined together and started toward a common goal — the best for Scott. Over tea in October, Scott girls met the profs. Over hot chocolate during Christmas carohng, they met the Greeks and Greeners. Each meeting made them more a part of OU and of Scott. The winter formal, Mrs. James ' baby shower, and the carnival made it even more worthwhile staying at the Quad. At a Scott court scene in June, an exclamation was heard by a next year upper- classman. It ' s great to be a Scott Quad girl. Long live unity! First Row: Jem Btichm.in, Joan Washingtiin. M.iry J.iir Markell (President), Carol Jean Muller, Lou UUe. Second Row: Shirley Mateer, Mrs. Natalie Harty (Ass ' t Resident Counselor), Mrs. Lyndall .James (Resident Counselor), Miss Margaret Harpen, Winifred Thompson, Suzanne Skinner. Third Row: Dolores Gerarki, B. J. Yarbrough, Marjorie Schults, Suzanne Layne, Lynne Richards, Phyllis Castner, Lois Green, Mary Ellen Vey, Mary Lee Morris. SCOTT QUAD First Row: Elaine Peura, Carole Krivos, Roberta Hofstetter, Barbara Hughes, Marilyn Klotz, Nan Sehar Schmidt, Marsha Peoples, Sandy Evans. Second Row: Diane Gibbs, Frances Turner, Gail Larrick, Janet Orr, Carmella Jeffries, Judy Stuchel, MaryLou Harget, Vida Clark, Pat Fagen. Third Row: Doris .Jenkins, Roberta Hatch, Jean Sowers, Deanna Wcndeln, Mae West, Sue Hays, Connie Calrn , Kay Treon, Janice Taylor, Sylvia Jentes, Wanda Brumfield, Ann Domanski, Ann Riddle, Carol Byrd, Helen Clark, Janet Miller. ' Fourth Row: Terry Thompson. Sue Kline, Pat Krueger, Joanne West, Nancy Hart, Phyl Clagett, Veronica Hegarty, Carolyn Davis. i ii .J„ ■ . ISO BOYD HALL First Row: Ruth Chastain, EJna Dickison (Resident CounseUir), Donna J. Horsky, Helen Kannel, Dottie Pavkuv, Toni Uhlik. Marlene Berenesi, Elaine Graffis. Seeond Row: Carolyn MeLaughlin. Thora Erwine, Rosemarj- Romano (President), Jeanie Luongo, Carol Glinka, Patricia Cronley, Sally Applegate, Mary Lou McKee, Dotie Fellows. Leeta Contino, Judy Moses, Nancy Lorenc. Third Row: Jan Lange, Anne St. Clair, Joy Augspurger. Pat Baun, Wilma Preston, Barbara Hecht. Rita McAuley. Christmas Dreams ' set the mood tor Boyd Hall ' s Christmas formal in December, while candy canes, sugar plum fairies and life-sized wooden soldiers decorated the recreation room. A crack- ling tire m the lounge hearth made the guests feel at home. In the dining room couples danced under a snowflake-tilled sky. A grand march through the halls to view door decorations brought the evening to an end. The smallest women ' s dormitory on campus, Boyd Hall is a happy place. As always, the girls had a full schedule of social events. This year they celebrated the hall ' s fortieth anniversary on campus. A record party, faculty tea and an outing to Lake Hope were among the successful events planned by Boyd ' s social committee. Scholastically they tupped the cam- pus, winning permanent possession of the freshman scholastic plaque which they have held for three consecutive years. 151 Row One: Elizabeth Ours, SanJ ' A; u.iju. J, met Kux r Ivow T , . K,ii] MJlm. M:,Uy McBride, Margaret Mosher, Gcri Broncoto. Marty Snundcrs. Row Three: Joan Camard. Nancy Myers. Mary Ann Robatin, Elaine Burkhart, Myra Kyle. KAHLER COTTAGE Kahler Cottage — characterized by a chorus of voices, a busy piano keyboard, wrought iron furniture and a bamboo rug — this year voted to affihate socially with their next door neighbor, Scott Quad. However, another dorm occupied more of the Kahler girls ' time — Boyd Hall. It was there each morning, noon and evening that a procession from Kahler headed at meal times. Kahler girls enjoyed the privilege of having not one, but three homes at O.U. Welch Cottage, in co-operation with Bryan Annex, sponsored an all-campus open house in November. During the evening, Welcome Wonderland guests enjoyed refreshments, community singing, dancing and entertainment at both residences. Welch coeds gave a coketail party for their dates preceding the Co-ed Prom in February. Setting precedent this year, candidates from Welch were entered in both the Homecoming and Athena queen contests. WELCH COTTAGE Row One: Miss Stegemann, Mary Russell. Dons Grieve, Myrn.i Weatherbee. Rose Turrin. Judy Carey. Row Two: Mary Alice Joslin, Cathy Home, Sally Noble. Wanda Finley, Ann Burgess, Mary Jo DeSantis, Marilyn Hill, Toni Gentile. Row Three: Rita Bojonowski, Lynn Hlad, Nancy Craig, Carol Charvat, Mary Dicffenbaeher, Helen Mansfield, Judy Whitney, Jewell Martin. 152 BIDDLE HALL Women invaded East Green this year — as residents not visitors — when Biddle Hall became a home for girls. Men found East Green ' s first women ' s dormitory a pleasant place to stop after dinner for singing, dancing, or just casual talking. Biddle Hall girls, mostly freshmen and transfers from other schools and dorms, organized late in the fall. With Mrs. Ethel Moll, resident counselor, they set up the political administration and social council. And for most of the year they complained — and sometimes laughed — about the tiring trek up the hill several times a day. The social highlight of the year was their winter formal, Moonlite Mist, held in January. The Ohioans supplied the music for the dance conducted in the Center Ballroom. vmt First Row: Beverly Brandm.in, Pat Irelan, Karen Hye KnuJsen, Kay Argie, Carol Ann Haddad, Ethel H. Moll (Resident Counselor), Judy Coles (President), Naney Ann Lee, Nina Markley, Kathy Stoner, Marilyn Murphy. Second Row: Marina Martin, Rowena Perry, Linda Fry, Nancy Hunter, Marilyn Zenos, Lynn Ann Simon. Marilyn Turner, Janet Styer, Dorothy Wells, Barbara Zettel- meyer, Pat Hlavin, Olivia Nego, Letitia Barbat, Cynthia Loxley. 153 It was a semester ' s waiting culminated in a week of shaking hands, drinking cokes and avoiding hot boxes. The biggest decision ot a college career resulted in a tiny pin and hours of waxing floors, making beds and lighting cigarettes for actives. Yet, so much more important were the new friends, the individuals who shared our dreams, successes and tears tor the next four years, and perhaps even longer. Finally came the week we could never suffer through again, yet would not have missed for anything in the world, followed by the inspiring and beautiful initiation, the pin. Then we were actives. From this point on college moved rap idly: we lived in the house, discovered rushing was worse as a greek: each party was the best, being surpassed only by the one the following week. The last year arrived and we thought of a candlelite serenade on a warm spring evening, shed a tear while making a farewell speech at the final chapter meeting. Leaving the house for the last time was a very emo- tional event, we wondered if we would ever see our friends again, but we knew they would always be warmly remem- bered as brothers. We would always be a greek. ' W ::S ; ' t it. • •Vl •.■■ ; L V  : 1 w , . K. B -«HP iKira ratw.jJi.; i i:::! .. '  . s) 4 A U ' h ■ ,1 J Mrs. Floyd Kimball A housemother becomes a mother each semester. There is no pause in the dehvery of younger sisters and brothers to her doorsteps. And each time new faces appear before her. it means more smiles, more frowns, more problems and more joyous activity she ' ll look forward to seeing and sharing. She is the mother that extends greetings, drops hints in politeness, listens to heartaches, and offers words of kindness and encouragement. And she can be the mother that chides, scolds and speaks words of criticism when necessary, though infrequent. As housemother, she views the assortment of rich and poor, strong and weak, the naturally in- telligent and the midnight oil-burners that the world brings before her: they come and go before her eyes. She evaluates to herself, but to each and every one of her children, she is the fountain ot faith — for she knows these sisters and brothers will be gone again in a few years. And to ask of their future would be to hear, as if in echo: Well hear more of them in years to come . . . business . . . leaders . . . individuals . . . You wait and see. Mom Kimball is typical of the many housemothers that have Hved with these thoughts, thoughts that pass through every fraternity and sorority home in Athens. J 56 f Il Row One: Sally Henderson. Nelda Booth. C.irolyn Horn, Lynn Hlad, Norecn Rawlins. Eleanor Hall. Second Row: Mary Lou Reddmg. Martha Hoopman, Jane Wisby, Barbara Ellis, Virginia Bellan, Karen Unfricd, Carolyn Cunningh.im. Naney Shannon. Rosemary H.irris, Ellen Berg. Frances Ramsey, Donna McCleary. Jane Rice. Lenore Bunny Graf, President, Eleanor Gaffin. Sue Tschantz, Joy Ashley. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The president and one representative from each sorority on campus formed Panhellenic Council. They functioned as a balance to maintain a high plane of intertraternity relations. As co-sponsors of Greek Week, Panhellenic promoted the festivities and educational forums designed to bring Greeks into a closer relationship with one another. Each year the Council gives a board scholarship to a woman foreign student and the Panhellenic Scholarship Placque is given to the sorority with the highest semester ' s grade average. 157 Rushees stepped around the pool in the ADPi li ' ing room and actives con- tended with the difficulties of managing a sarong at the Bali-Aga party early last fall. Later in the year, the girls switched to formals to dance to the music of Denny Randal ' s orchestra at their annual Sweetheart formal. Decorations for the occasion were centered around a theme of hearts and stars. Another costume change took place in June when a number of chapter members went to Nassau for the national convention. Following the plan of national Alpha Delta Pi, each girl in the local chap- ter contributed a penny a day to aid in the work with crippled children. Impromptu entertainment sprang up one night in the house as four ot the sisters discovered that they had hidden dancing talent. Competition was offered by piano duets and a trio of popular singers. y Elaine Peur.i Sally Henderson Carolyn Fell Jean McElroy Mary Lou Straka JuJy Swart; Ruth Gramentinc Sue Morse Sue Oneacre Anne Keatinij Shelia Sheffield Mary Jo Grant Naney Siferd Joan Boukalik Jerry Lou Kistler Ruth MaeDon.dt Micky MeBride Joan Mears Jaekie Hein Barbara Mote Betty Donov.m Jody Byers Peg Clauss Jane Keller Jo Hartihorne Raehael Hooker Marilyn Swanton Jan Miessner Pat Licser Carol Jean Fervier 1S8 Diane Mclntirc Judy Dean Jane Peterson Toni Anastasi Shirley Tessmer Dora Vergonc Naney Rapai J.in Baley Karen Fossie Sharon Belkofer Naney Richards Pat Hagedorn Maryhn Hall Junene BLiekledije Helen Hudson Sandy Wolte Lyn Huston Carolyn Means Sally Reeves Mablc Nixon Joan Parker Marcy Chapley Joan Gersbacher Pat Muldoon Sally Thimmes Sally Moore Naney Blaettner Ruth Ann Gregt; Carol Rogers Pat Sutowski m ' .n . { es f5 Jb V ' . J ALPHA DELTA PI 159 f nv Harriet Thau Lenore Abrams Marjorie Goldsmith Patricia Sherman AHce Benis Ellen Berg Mareie Harrison Dorothy Strutin Jessica Maaa Judith Bailin Kayla Polster Elaine Suls Nancy Goldstein Marcia Singer ALPHA EPSILON PHI Smoke billowed into every room and hall- way; fire engines and police cars wailed their way down Court St.: spectators rushed out of the li- brary; the AEPhi house was on fire. When the smoke had cleared, however, the only fire had been in the furnace which, for some reason, wasn ' t functioning properly. The feelings ot everyone seemed to be voiced in the words of the fire chief; For this we had to break up our poker game. Bridge tables replaced fire hoses when the AEPhis sponsored an all campus bridge party. The proceeds went to aid Hungarian relief work. A door prize of a calypso record was given during the evening to the holder of the winning ticket. Again the house saw its furnishings changed. Furniture was moved out, and in its place were put crates and scarecrows. A barnyard party was being held. From the walls, pictures of animal heads looked down as the girls and their dates sat on the floor enjoying chicken in the basket with all the trimmings. 160 « f . '  i y r 15 IT Joan Greenberg Sue Jaffe Ruth Nisenson M.iry Ann Weitzman Sue Burger Faye Wise Sandra Kaplan Elaine Woolf Joan Silverman Nancy Kramer Patricia Nathan Sylvia Penn Rachel Gersten Sheila Levison Carolee Faigin Judith Abrams Paula Belinky Paula Podolsky Barbara Rosenberg Eleanor Gaffin Phyllis Bader Barbara Bcrman Barbara Reitman Carol Steinberg Bright bits of yarn, the click of knitting needles, busy hands, the Alpha Gams were at it again knitting argyle socks. When they were finished, an all campus argyle sock party was held, and the socks were raffled off to lucky ticket holders. The money gained from this project was used to help cerebral palsied children. Children again played an important part in the hves of the Alpha Gams as they held their Christmas party. With the men of Sigma Nu fraternity, they invited some needy children from Athens to the Alpha Gam house and treated them to gifts and refreshments. Not children, yet boys — this time bus boys — also felt the influence of the girls of 14 University Terrace. This influence, however, gave the boys the impression that they were all wet. And they were, for the girls decided that the showers were the place for the bus boys on the annual ditch night. Susie Strackbein Sue Ormond Pat Mallett Gayla Fuller Carol Gradolph Dottic Higgiiibothani Janet Williams Kathleen Smitli Dorothy Fudge Lina Klein Harriet Prahl Dottie Shallenberser K.iy Kirwan Jill Evans Mary Lynn Miller Carol Blough Miriam Farmer Marlene Thokey Marty Howard Barbara Drakert Sally Rannells Carol Held Elizabeth Mooney Cheryl Dales Sandy Lee MoUenauer Paula Andrew Deanne Charles Linda Van Arsdale Terry Thompson Fran Weidncr Annetta Luse Sally Srigley loan Flicker 162 © ' 1? l. • s- f ■t4 «r g • Dcann-L Pcll.i Justine Anderson Karen Matheny Lois Chck Jane Wisby Jane Wharton Judie Kick Sally Sublette Charlotte Haak Flora Noss Nanci Ellis Kay Jones Linne Carlson Bctti Baum Shirley Green Bonnie Lawrence Sand) ' Woodley Nancy Matheny Carol Hutter Lin Morris Virginia Carlyle Helen Beckley Mar ' Sue Camp Polly Sims Jan Musser ALPHA GAMMA DELTA A dark spell of foreboding hung over 16 South College St. Bars on the windows filtered the light gloomily. Wanted posters hung from the walls and chains were in evidence everywhere. Alpha Xi Delta was holding an Alpha-traz party. In accordance with the theme, the girls and their dates wore prisoners array. The bars were down, however, in the late winter when a prowler made the rounds of the houses on College St. The results of his visit to the Alpha Xi basement found one of the sisters doing some extra shopping the next day. With the arrival of Spring, the Alpha Xis and their dates discovered that roses were blooming everywhere — that is at their Rose Dance. This closed dance honored the gradu- ating seniors of the chapter. Ncld.i Booth Carolyn Horn Vicki Clark Shirley Vale Joan Demmitt Anne Chalupsky Ecl.ina Vanity Ann Riddle M.irti MeDaniel Janet Hoover Joyee Heller Peggy Barringer J.niet Heideloff Lynn Ulrich Sue Gibson Priseilla Ondis Sydney Clark Lynn Carlson Kitty Lewand Naney Neth Betty Ann Hummel Rohm Colem.m Beth Jordan Dee Chambers Elaine Austin Nannette Robbins Navarre Sieber Nancy Minto Joan Sypak Betty Hope Pamela Sehultz S.dly Moore Kaye LaFoUette Judy Deaton Odette Kingsley Susie Miller 164 Fran Mancino Norma jean Dierkcr Ruth Wheeler Joan Stcickmnn Ardic McCrum Dottic Ludm.in Georgia Hansgen Nancy Mayer Judy Murphy Marlene Sabec Mary Ann Marr Lois Wcghnski Joanne Abbott Joan Keller Susie Spiess Joan Coward Wanda Kash Jean Lanncrt Jane Howard Penny Stone Sandy Shumate Carolyn Flesher Nanette Woodworth Li: Bushce ALPHA XI DELTA Those calling the Chi O house at meal time often heard a male voice say Chi Omega - Second Floor. The bus boys found the reaction to the continuous prank was always quite amusing. A sense of humor was needed the time the girls found their kitchen over-flowing with a thousand dozen dough- nuts for the Chi O Doughnut Sale. The doughnuts filled the kitchen, but also many a Chi O ' s stomach. Homecoming was a triumphant time for the Chi Os. Their candidate reigned as Homecoming Queen, their float won first prize. Distinction came their way again when a Chi O coed was named Athena Queen. The all-campus Barn Party started the year off. On Thanksgiving and Christmas Chi Os gave baskets to the needy, and helped a deserving family throughout the year. At the year ' s end the girls all realized that the ideals of their creed, The Chi Omega Sym- phony, had guided them through a healthful and rewarding year. Eleanor Hall ...... Sue Cosgrovc w Sally Lynn C l Libby Collins Karen Unfried w Helen Clark Lois B.irmash Dianne Har.ib.ifilia ::: mn Jane Adelmann HI Lindamae Conner f- l Judy Brestel Betsy Ross Joyce Yoo Marie Peren i Betsy Bolender Carol Jaeger % Joan Hull Betsy Miller Karen Nance Constance Walton Owen Naus Joanne Clem Eleanor Boyd f Barbara Null w Barby Nellis V Peggy Hamilton M.irgaret Elliott Jltc Studebakcr Jan Jeffries Judy Tallman jpp Emily Householder W l Paula Shultz LvsjgJ Suzanne Ward Sb landra Montgomery m Cora Ann Morgan psi f f t [if 1 1 • i ■g ( 0 ' •11 166 tr r CHI OMEGA ' ' . t f €i i Esther Fleming Dolly Nesi Bonnie Grafton Rosamond Miller Marein Teed Mary Lou Wichterman Lois Peters Sue Lseh Judy Friedly Well Simms Judy Hutchison Mary Germany Nancy Owens Priscilla Newton Jean Rogers Jeanne Wilson Vida Clark Jeanne Wolfe Marliene Graft Monia Lee Vermillion Marilyn Ferguson Linda Nichols Barbara Ernst •  ««;? « 167 KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA r 4 B.ii-bara Ellis Dclorcs Alexander Joan Washington Eleanor Henderson Gloria Peck Rit.i Oshorn . Marlene Haley Dolly Maylc ; Claire Nabors lean Palmer J 68 Beverly Washington Etta Bailey Edwina Banks Mitii Eskridgc Alice Jones Yvonne Spottswood Frances Ramsey The Ijves ot three patients at the State Hospital have been brightened considerably over the past year by the work of Kappa Alpha Alpha sorority. The girls adopted these patients and made it a practice to visit them as often as possible. When this couldn ' t be done, they wrote letters to help brighten gloomy days. A KAA girl was honored during the fall season as sweetheart of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. The arrival of winter brought snow and ice to Athens, but the KAA ' s weren ' t content to let it remain outdoors. The winter scenery took on a different tint when the girls used it to decorate for their winter formal, Green Ice. Underlying all work done by the chapter during the year was the eventful aim of this group — to become affiliated with national Alpha Kappa Alpha. W ' CI A ' 169 KAPPA DELTA r 4 ZT i f f,. f -J 1 Nancy Jones Faith Nason Ann Pember Kay Shcpard Betty Sharp Minii Clark Nancy Paul Gerry Moulton Arlcnc Hall Vivian Bcirigcr Ann Cushman Cnrnelia Miller Ciail Branigin Henrietta Kassor Carolyn Sue Brown Marilyn Holfinger C ' arol Mason Joan Nowinski Nicolette Brown Virginia Bellan Rosemary Leist Mary Flannery JoAnn Ernst Beth Mayhe 170 A new house! These were the words which echoed again and again as KDs met each other on campus or in meetings. Kappa Delta sorority had taken possession of the former guest house ot the Royal-McBee Co. on College Street. After redecorating, the chapter planned to occupy the house in July. The purchase ot the house, a surprise to most members, was handled by the Alumni Advisory Board. With the prospects of a new residence in sight, the girls were able to overlook some of the problems which arose at their old one. Being next to the Methodist Church construction, any- thing was apt to happen and quite often did, as on the day the water main burst in front of the house. All KDs were trapped in the house when the water level rose to the front doorstep. Martha Mohrc Ardis Allen Harriet Hcit Jane Reagan Mari-Louise Rasmussen Janet Jones Doris Kuhes Judith Mudgo Cynthi.i Nuher S.dly Flowers Marilec Greer Marcia Minnis Ann Irish Kristin Hclt Ethel Virgin Nancy McAn.ill Phyllis Zeisler 171 The SAE lions needed their faces washed. The Phi Mu pledges complied. Working together the girls removed the paint and sawdust which so often covered the big cats. Through this and other projects, the Phi Mu s continued building an at- mosphere of friendship which follows every girl from the time of her pledging through the rest of her life. Again joining hands, this time in entertaining, the girls of Delta Delta chapter were hostesses on March 29-3 1 to the members of the district at their annual convention. The Carnation Ball, its name derived from the chapter ' s flower, the enchantress carnation, was held in May. With a background of rose and white, arranged by the girls, the couples danced to the music of Wayne Gammon ' s orchestra. Many of the girls rose to prominence, but Susan Hart received campus acclaim as the coed sponsor chosen for the Pershing Rifles. This is the second year that a Phi Mu has held this position of honor. a r-T ' S ms ft A f5 f Sally Rchholz Margaret Staats Sue Witte Nancy Shannon M.irtha Hnopman Marilyn Olwine Diane Burchard Audrey Hoch Karen Chapman G.iil Boyd Beverly Ely Barbara Brashares Nancy Hart Bernic Fr.nit; Mar - Wirts Marge Chambers Susan Hart Janna Stoutenburg Jodie Price P.it Remley N.incy Fricl Judy Sanders Glenda Hopkins Carol Lehman Ann Ward 172 Ann Sumpter Mary Ellyn Goga Claudia Bakker Barbara Eiserman Mina Jo Kropp Pat Krucger Myrna Smith Sui: Kline Bobhie Mills Judy Morgan Jill Dunn Linda Zika Sue Burnsidc Pat Dostal Linda McVickcr Barbara Carlson Mar ' Todd Martha Saunders Geri Brancato Shirley Heilman Annette Ballweg Jan Jerardi Martha Stump Jane Thomas Barbara Bentley Janet White Sandy Nordyke Jean Eberhart Binnic Jo LeFever Kay Maurer Peggy Weihl Mary Kennedy Barbara McSherry Pat Matheny PHI MU a f?! i g ■f:: M Carolyn Cunningham Donna Hincks Carol Blosser Nina Davis Suscttc Snodcrlcy Betsey Johnson Julie Jarvis Kay Gamhle M.irty Boettner Marilyn Davis Anne GoJdarJ Jean Bachman Jackie Turner Claudie Chappel Julia Shannon Paula Saylor Pat Peterson Mary Carolyn Miller Janie Howard [eniter Davis Connie Rogers Susan Anderson Joy Ashley Mari, ' ene Gilson loann McDermott Sharon Bush Melba Price Jo.ui R. Bush Marilyn Gamwell Sherry McDonald PI BETA PHI 174 A new house, new projects and new ideas — these were the things which entered the hte of Pi Beta Phi sorority the past year. CKercoming the inconveniences of a house not yet completely remodeled required a little perseverance at times, but the wiUingness of everyone to help keep things running as usual, paid off in the end. Now the Pi Phis can proudly point to their white pillars and say, This is our house. Working through the year on many worthwhile projects, the girls, in co-operation with the men of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, sold balloons, peanuts and loUypops for the benefit of the Polio Drive. Joining with their neighbors on College Street, the Chi Os and Alpha Xis, the girls of Pi Beta Phi held a formal dance — Three for Tonight — on February 16. Gene DeAngelo ' s orchestra provided the music. Martha Wcllcr Carole Goldie Jody McPherson Martha Grissom Sally Chrisman Bcrnetta Close Phyllis Kraneher Jo Nichols Jill Ensminger Joyce Mills Florence Heasley Sally Weher Sarah McPherson Debbie Stone Linda Callahan Sue Strahm Jill Gray Lois Yeager Lind.i Mc ' .i ' Barbara M. Wendt Sue McMurray Patsy Beckert Carolyn Gilmore Martha Nolan Marti McCorniick Phyllis Peterson Lee Erdmann Ann Anderson Chris Doggette Lois Roper 175 Red garters and Mardi Gras merriment attracted 26 new pledges to Sigma Kappa this fall. As September ' s tide of football enthusiasm swept over OU ' s campus, the Sigma Kappas honored the football team at a Cider Chug. Proceeds were donated to the new fieldhouse. College days were never like this, exclaimed the dads who invaded the Sigma Kappa house on Father ' s Weekend. Memories of former days flooded back as dads attended the football game and dance. They climaxed the weekend by serenading the girls at 3 a.m. Sigma Kappas brightened the h -es of a group of older people when they adopted a cottage at the state hospital during their national Help ' Week. SIGMA KAPPA Grctchcn Taggart Roberta Hofstetter Inez Enterlinc Cynthia Bush Janice Stcny Betty Wolfrom Marty LaVnha Mary Ann Vaughn Barbara Bcal Lois Linker Bunny Graf Nancy Serpan Betty Kayc Fisher Cindy McGaughey Barbara Seifert Ehnor Ely Juliann Schuster Connie Hcally Carol Burke Betty Jane Mahoney (5 P 1? )76 Activities! Activities! Came the cry from the Sigma Kappas, who had representatives in many campus groups. Something new was added to the O. U. band — a group of 30 marching coeds sporting green and white and headed by a Sigma Kappa. The same Sigma Kappa captured the title Miss All-Ohio College Queen, after defeating beauties from many other Ohio schools. Queens were plentiful m the Sigma Kappa house. A Sigma Kappa active was chosen 19 6 Green Goat Girl. The Sigma Kappas paddled their way to first place in the sorority division of Siglympics last spring. Marilyn Vickcrs Rosemary Harris Mar ' Hadjian Karolyn Zimerman Margot Greene Arlcne Lukso Bobbi Crane Donna Colby Joyce Maruschak Gina Castagna Marilyn Badour Suzanne Kalbaugh Karen Hetsler Anne Kates Donna Elsasser Jo Lane Brothers Monalee Ward Carol Jo Colasurd Anne Wolfrom Sig Mullenix Beverly Mollm.in Nancy Matiea Patricia Yoger Phyllis Snodgrass Karen Thompson lUene Sieglitz Marisue Boyle Mary Lalos Marty Teeters Diane Getzelmann Loretta Sovak Gail Jenkins Janet Holzmann Diane Fiordalisi Cynthia Grant 177 March 2 was an important day — one which had been hoped and planned for and greatly anticipated. On this day the members of Theta Gamma Phi sorority reactivated Delta chapter of Theta Phi Alpha, national social sorority for Catholic women. During the day the national executive officers pledged the girls and later initiated them. Following this, a banquet was held for all Theta Phfs and visitors. In the evening the girls joined with the men of Phi Kappa fraternity in an open house. While still Theta Gamma Phi ' s, the girls held rush parties and social functions in the Alumni Lounge of the OU Center. They were looking forward to the time when they would obtain a house of their In December the Theta Phis and their dates held their first Christmas party at the K. of C. Hall. As favors, the girls presented their dates with French decorated ashtrays. Gloria Giachetti Colleen Lenihan Max Piscgne Jan Dzama Sally Spitlcr Nancy Taylor Joan Mcrliar Faith Carpcinclli Joan Rusli Sue Bcvin Sheila Kisseherth Helen Wnsht MaryLou Shad) ' Carol Rassie 1 78 r . • fT S Filly Ferroni Dee Santora Pat Williams Dolly Dannes Norccn Rawlins Rose Magyar Marijane Doran Judy Phclan i THETA PHI ALPHA Nancy Peters Jackie Shane Ann Guerra Connie Elcessor Delia Greco Joan Centnar Carole Vana Betsv St. Andre Lynn Hlad P.it Hogan Beth Fruhan Eleanor Robinson Jeanctte Saumers Clare Meyer Elaine Demitri Elaine Alexander Peggy Ann Ver Helen Koehler Norma lean Bernard H C 1 ■p nH 1 ISaH ■ o Ij F n rl V i •- m B wi  c ifl fi Starlight and sweet music enveloped the Center Ballroom as Zeta girls and their dates danced to the dreamy melodies of Wayne Gammon at their Stardust Winter Formal. A repeat performance was made by Sigma Chi Bob Chapman who was crowned Zeta King for the second year in a row. Christmas gaiety caught the Zetas and carried them into the rush of the holiday season as they caroled at the Athens State Hospital and ex- changed gifts with their alums at a Christmas party. All play and no work doesn ' t fit the Zetas, who pitted actives against pledges for high point averages. On top first semester were the actives who feasted on steak at the Steak and Beans Dinner. The pledges ate beans. A song and dance routine by the pledges provided unique entertain- ment for the actives dates at the annual turn about night. S.inJra Evans Madeleine Neagoy Gloria DiCioccio Mary Nilsson Sandra Stanley Ruth Ann Markley Judy Meyer Demn.i MeCleary Jane Rice Joan Mangen Helen Reynolds Sue Cox Sandy Morris Naney Gerhard Loralee Catalano Pat Finlen Ruth Beaver Sonia Strayer Donna DeVoe B. J. Yarbrough Pat Kaczmarek Barb Finlen Sony.i Donlan Julia Simmons J. in Cunningham Lynda Cerny Sandra Spang Phyllis Madden Jeannette Hotf Rosem.iry Lee Davis Joyee Robin -on 180 J.inct Sue Smith Claire June? Joan Wright Pat Marmo Barbara Groppc Gini Rini Angela Russo Nancy Lorenc Olivia Nego Cherry Braun Diane Newell Martha Littrick Mary Eggers Mary Ann Woodall Barbara Pecko Norma Chiarenza Lois Hiekok Barbara Sanderson Dec Steiner Lynn Forakcr Tish Davis Laurel Ann Baird Joan Dininger Carol Spiers Shirley Seitc Virginia Roberson Jane Maiseh Mary Jo Kearns Marilyn MeGowan Suzanne Shepard r f f § ZETA TAU ALPHA INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The president and one alternate from each fraternity on campus join together in Interfraternity Council to promote and maintain fraternal spirit and leadership among the fraternities at Ohio LTni- versity. Particularly they strive to promote a university spirit which will transcend individual fraternity am- bitions, as well as insuring cooperation between fraternities, the college administration, and the com- munity. Regulating the general operating procedures of fraternities on campus and formulating rushing rules are some of IPC ' s functions. They are the direct con tact between fraternities and the university. As co-sponsors of Greek Week, Interfraternity Council plans activities for the days dedicated to an exchange of ideas between fraternities, which includes .social highlights such as the formal and carnival. Row One: Gerald R.iiney, Vincent DiGirocamo, Don Todd, Leonord Schw.irtz. Row Two: Dick Milum. John Chesney, Dick Pl.inck, Bill Ulle, President, Leroy Whitaker, Ken Cummings, Clement S. Mihoci, Carl R. Stalzer. William Suthcrin, Dudley Kircher, Rod Hart, Frank Gillespie, Dan Morrison, Marv Bcrger, Ch.irles Nicklas. Frit: Wendt. Row Three: Row Four: David Kuenzli, Thomas Mayer. Bill Sehlott, John Wood. Larry Tavcar, Doug Fairbanks. Bob Robinson, Lerry Dudd ing, Robert Barnett, Wes Marshell, Dave Ritchey, Warren Harding, Morty Mcndoza, Rodney Darling. 182 George Starr Lasher George Starr Lasher is already a legend. Now, in his first year away from active teaching at Ohio University, the myth of this man is in every classroom. He helped to make every classroom what it is to- day — a better place to learn. George Starr Lasher is almost 72, and he has crammed into those years enough knowledge and experience to justify five men his age. For 59 years journalism was the biggest thing in his life. He taught it, lived it and loved it. He has been all over the world. But mostly he has been at Ohio LIniversity. George Starr Lasher came to Ohio University in 1924. He started the OU School of Journalism. Editor and PubUsher magazine calls him Mr. Journalism. George Starr Lasher was personally honored by the Ohio State Legis ' lature on the occasion of his 25th year at OU. His mammoth efforts on behalf of American fraternities has earned for him the title, Mr. Greek. He is still in Athens, still at work on a national fraternity manual, still greeting his old students, still thriving on the harvests he reaped and helped others reap at Ohio University. George Starr Lasher is a legend. 183 ' ) Harold Berry Carl Musacchio Ray Bethel Don Seward ■ «s l[, DiekMilum W Bill Archhold iiiit Jon Mae Anderson ' D ' t JaekAshton Diek Planek Ron Roekwell John Sommcrs Ralph Scott C . o Peter Kontos Fred German Don Zchrhach ACACIA S4 An event that was always eagerly awaited by most students, and all fraternity and sorority people, was the tug of war between Acacia and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The event usually took place just below the iron footwalk that crossed high above the Hocking River. Sweaty, straining bodies, clung to a stout rope, tugged and pulled until one team or the other was dragged into the muddy waters. At that moment a great cheer rose from the throng of onlookers, as their favorites dunked the losers. Acacia, a social fraternity, went national in 1949. Since then, their activities have been an integral part ol Ohio Uni ' versity functions. Their participation has strengthened and colored the life as a whole on a college campus. i llmm Robert Emerick Ralph Miller Jim Wince W.ilt Kutschcr Charles Archbold Robert Rathburn Ron Stockwcll Bob Kirsop Gar Stansberry James Ryan John David Philip Henderson Don Robert Clark Philip Durnell Richard Armstrong Robert Hagen 185 This fraternity was the smallest in number on campus. Nine Negro men formed the membership of Phi Chapter. Although the smallest in number, the principles and ideals behind the group seemed to be the largest. On a national scale, Alpha Phi Alpha had just lately adopted an inter-racial theme which required men of broad outlook and fore- sight to carry the weight of high ideals. . . . scholarship and love for all mankind . . . , is a basis on which they work. The nine Negro men, a dynamic nucleus, sought to acquire a permanent home for the chapter, and looked into the selection of new members. 186 ALPHA PHI ALPHA Wilson G. Graham Howard Nolan Myron Phillips James Thompson Alvin E. Wesley lames Moore Reginal Haley Aljha Buteher Ronald Dozier 187 BETA THETA PI Ohiu University ' s tirst fraternity. Beta Theta Pi, was tounded on this cam- pus 1 15 years ago and this year maintained its position as a campus leader. Big Willy bowled his way through rain-swept Athens streets and brought home the Beta ' s first Homecoming trophy in five years. The winning float was a miniature compared to its ponderous predecessors and pessimism reigned high for the Beta ' s until the moment of victory. The brothers at 23 Congress continued to stress scholarship and finished fourth among campus fraternities in 19 ' )6. But it wasn ' t all study and float building for the Betas this year. Sawdust and red lights set the Beta basement as the locale for the annual Heaven and Hell party. A new Beta Sweetheart was crowned at the annual Sweetheart formal and the 26th Bowery Party was extremely successful in keeping with the Beta tradition. The brothers teamed with Alpha Delta Pi to give a Christmas party for needy children in Athens. Dick Brown Don Todd Don Mumford Dick Luther Hugh Winebrenncr George Yoakam Mike E.islcy Chct Bennett Gerald Sargcant Dcke Abbott Roi;er Mahaffey R.iy H.inacek Gordon Scott James Waggencr Wayne Gammon D.in Benson Dick Bonifield bm Hunter Ron ElHs Dave Hillard Walt Coleman Bob Moore Roger Doerr Norm Skinner B, J. Kelly Mike Graslcy Bob Foster Lnyne Longfellow Keith McGlade Jerry Yates Don Jones Jack Davis Bruce Tompkins Dave Evans Lou Shuster John Patton j5 a ft © O (T- a c o ft 1 r . .(? a las Bob Buhl Skip Axline Ron Helmbright Dan Donnelly Jack Plauchc Jules Gerlack Jim Patterson Roy Smith Bob Kirkendall Dave Culbert Bob Miller Ivan Smith Dick Riley Bob Parker Bob Riggin Jim Varga Jack Housley Dave Lennington Terry Lee Jim Elliot John Kroner Bill Lewis Larry Rood ! hester Pietrowski Mike McKinley George Eistetter Paul Zimmer Walter Perry Tom Adamieh Roy Goodwin William Robinson John Boettner Mike Dickerson Jerry Reynolds Ron Friday Tim Driscoll Eugene Vejsieky Ron Mason IP cx Q (!% Ci C O -T) a ©. ft o la ii ,C 189 DELTA TAU DELTA Jerry McCuUy Bill Cooper Bill Katcher Joe Phillips Albert Hendley Boh Horn Vaughn Morrison Bruce Reynard Clarence Boukas Jack NetT Jim Lynch Tim Behrendt Ivor Balyeat Dick Radcr Chuck Bloom Boh Macy Ron Johnson Dave Smith Gary Conlan Ed Szep Bill Hib Roger Swardson Boh McKcc Al Lephart Boh Bowers Chuck Strawman Gary Thatcher Jack Dowler Jim Delaney Duane Emerson Leonard Youn Jim Brehmer Paul Wcher Sydney Buck Dick Ewbank Ron Pitts Gaige Paulsen Brent Umbergcr Dennis Chandler Jim Dow Dale Walker Don Reed C ' O O -ft R ' R ( A l -H? W ' Wk-J W 51--- : ' - yr - ft CX C ' .4 190 The oldest chapter in continuous existence in the Delta Tau Delta Fra- ternity, Beta Chapter started its 9 ' )th year at Ohio University by taking first place in Homecoming house decorations. On Homecoming night, the hundreds ot alumni and the men of the active chapter locked arms as they did their famous traditional walk-around before the flaming letters of DTD. The popular Delt Brothers Circus again made its appearance in Athens, as 32 President Street became a Big Top for an afternoon and evening. Santa Claus arrived in Athens just before Christmas and with the help of the Delts, entertained and distributed gifts to almost 3 underprivileged children in Athens County. The Shipwreck Party and the Gay 90 ' s Party were the big parties of the second semester, but not to be overlooked were the Winter and Spring Formals. Another successful year found the Delts holding important positions on campus, and in general, serving their university. p o cx .fl o ' fl f . c o, Q ri, f% ' CJ T7a % f „ y Jim Woods Ron Punkar Henry Potter Bob Forloine Fred Malloy Gordon Keller Bill Gerard D.ive Moeklar Chuek Alex.mder Frank Gilbert Tom Lyons Barry Connors Ron Campana Tom Roper Gal Hurd J mi Kraft Navarre Perry Al Ludlum Frank Gillespie Charles James Earl WitthofF Jim Weeks Ben Fassctt W,dt Manske J mi Hartman Jerry Lewis Jerr) ' Kno.x Adam Bors Toby Spauldint; Jim Deters Dudley Kirelier Boh Bannon Walt Jurek Dick Trevis Bill Naglc Fred Buteher Jim Brooker Bob Matthews Chuek Doolcy Diek Graybill 191 Co-operation of members and individual talent were sources of much pride among DUs during the year. For the third and fourth straight semesters, a DU was elected to an executive position on IFC. Later in the year, a second member of Delta Upsilon was tapped for J-Club. In the fall, brothers at the house on N. Congress fielded their first football team in two years and still had enough energy left to cop third place with their entry in the Homecoming parade titled Tipacanoe and Miami Too. The DUs then commanded more attention as they waltzed through an intra- mural basketball schedule and captured their second consecutive league championship. The Delta Upsilon social calendar was full from September to June. A Night- club party honoring the Spring pledge class activation in the Fall began the program of events. Halloween and Christmas parties followed. The year was concluded with a Dude Ranch party at a brother ' s home near Athens. Horseback riding, swimming and picnicking made the day one to remember. m Jerry Warner Ronald Hart Carl Trivett Don Conley Bob Albright Dale Robhins Fred Ellas Ed Brown Tom Conaway Ray Wineland Carl Sohl Irv Zueker Paul Etaw L. J. Hortin R. S. Baird 192 Duane Neiner Bill Ullc Dave Terrill Neil Hoee Terry Clovis Mark Shelton Don Burkhart Dave Pease George Ball.i Evert Bergdahl Boh Henshavv Dave Eriekson DiekHuhb.irJ Bill Hob:ek John Reed Fritz Wendt Charles Stemen Tom MeDonald Dave Bellan John Crago a ft a ' 3 ' coo C Oi © O ' mi dMdk DELTA UPSILON i , If the condition of a kitchen has anything to do with the quahty of the food, then the Lambda Chis should have the best meals on campus. Early in the year the entire kitchen was refinishcd including the floor, sink, cabinets and stove. Not only did the Mill Streeters work hard on their kitchen during first semester, but on their home- coming decoration too, which won an honorable mention. They used all of their porch and most of the front yard to depict Indians hiding behind trees, and named it I Wonder Where the Redskins Went. The Lambda Chis sponsored a concert in January featuring the Four Winds, the former Lambda Chi Quartet. The group is now touring as professionals. Special activities of the year included collections for the underprivileged children through the Salvation Army at Christmas, and for the Heart Fund this Spring. WZ ft ' - ! - ' - ' u y n Z ZA ' ' • ' C Q f d o. rs. liiiituu.. ;ijj;ij! ii r . ■i k Jerome Shaveyco Don Swaim James Cook Gerard Guenther R( hert Thomas P.iul Luster Frank DeCapua Phil Willeke Vinee Digirolamo Attiho Core Ronald Walker Roland Smith J.imes Nelson Ralph Moeller Roger Mahon Larry Peak D.ivid Yiiung L.irry Baker Robert Riegel Bruee Kabat Robert Karban Frank Whittam Don.dd Long 194 .- Vr : LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Norman M.ithows Ronald John? David South, m Gerald Ramcy Karl Brodbeck Charles Wiles Donald Greenlee CJerald Zuhiek John Haywood Harry Katzan William Byham William Woodworth Pete Lahanas William Bowlus Vic Hoi ton Tom Hubler William Busse Tom Cooper Tom Nevits Ken Skeels David Lanphier imd ' MdM 195 Pfm iirj jmuNotrnM ' iB WE ' LfT Li: NIP MIAMI 1 - ,1 Jim Eckstein George Hirschbergcr Nick Hensler B.ll McConahcy Frank Hcirv.ith Jim Sli.int; Bi h Strawn Rude Manischer Tom Lipps Myron Lcpore George Davis Lamar Jacobs Don Sawyer Denny Dean Don McBride John Chesney Frank Nixon Ellis Heap D.ive Hamm Eldcn Loun Joe Murtha Paul Haring Larry Buckles Primo Casali Bob Kerr Van Sauter Al Hehr Bob Gainous John Kostyo Ken Chiara Walt Cook Forbes Hotchkiss Dick Graves Jim Waltz Dick Caldwell Lou Hvizdak Dick Ley Harry Chaffin Arch Mclntyre Burt Welsh Chuck Laine Al Grover Who ' s Who says we re the biggest! claim the Phi Delts, who boast of more members nationally than any other social traternity. Gaiety, enthusiasm and music always surrounded the red brick house on Mulberry St., where Pans was brought to Athens. At the French party, mustached Grouchos invaded the campus. Later in the year, coeds ex- perienced a humorous initiation into She Delta Theta. Crisp, cold December appeared on the Phi Delt calendar, and it meant time tor their Christmas party for the underprivileged children in the Athens area. Spring blossomed forth and the Phi Delts joined once again with the Sigs and Betas for two days of merry-making — the annual Triad Weekend. o Q ft a 196 PHI DELTA THETA % ' M Jerry Summer Jerry Evans Paul Jurkovich Phil Trimble John Wood Dick Cook Dale Fazekas Art Welsh BohArold Lauren Bainbridgc Clay Henderson Homer Goldsherry Cecil White Dick Chiara Jim Phillips Gary Simpson Bob Sawyers Paul Wild Tom Thibert Vern Smith Steve Wittmer Clark Higgins Jim Bale Sr. Tom Farrow Jack Proudman Ralph Firestone Lee Leprich Jack Belknap Dave Kuenzli Chuck Waltz Jack Kubach Rod Ondis Ned Musselman J. T. Kropf George Garland Ron Fenik 197 PHI EPSILON PI Mortimer Mendoza Philip Makoff Earl Rittenberg Seymour Slacker Martin Cohen Sanford R. Ross Gary A. Kroop Allen N. Wasser Neil Kuvin Gerald L. Euster Bruce S. Abraiiison Richard L. Kirschner 198 The scoring of the first intramural league touchdown m five years touched of! one of the biggest unplanned celebrations of the past school year tor the men of Phi Epsilon Pi. It didn ' t matter too much that they lost the game. Also in the athletic department, the Phi Eps had to defend their Comic Field Day championship which they garnered last Spring. The first semester Jack Frost Frolics, and their second semester Spring Formal provided the best planned fun of the year. The latter was a three- day-weekend affair with banquets and buffets included. New furniture at the beginning of the year gave the Phi Ep house somewhat ot a new look. Nine other additions were provided by their pet dog. Pep. The most distant fraternity from the campus. Phi Epsilon Pi was founded at OU in 1933, when seniors tell heir to a neat two man annex with a telephone, kitchen and everything but a landlord. Ira Slcolnick Charles Heigcr Leonard Schwartz Alan L. Guttman Joel Lesscm M.irtin Ruben Mel R. Kotimsky James A. Spcetor Steve Friedman Joel Dremhus i99 Phi Kappa, an organization that thought not only of the size of its membership, but more so of the bigness of heart displayed in the ac tions ot the group on the whole, made its presence felt. At Christmas tmie all attention was concentrated on an annual party for orphans, the main activity ot the year. Full support by every member was given to the project of happiness, which registered on each face, and in every heart, of all who attended the party. Phi Kappa, founded at Brown University in 1889, was estabhshed on the Ohio University campus in 1928. Since that year, the fraternity has grown in size, in scholarship, and in heart. Its presence is warmly felt on campus, and they are a part of the foundation of the college life here in Athens. John Define Tom Kennedy Don Campanelli Fr.ink Radio Jim Thompson Roeco DiPuccio R,iy Goliek Ciirl Pfriem Nick Motsis P.iul Martoccia John Kozimor Tony Zaccagnini Don Jacobs Marzcl Levan Ron Mroczka Al Smith Frank Tomsic Andy Wotawa Rudy Polz Ron Stack Lou Spronz Bob Boliskc Tom Keanc Ray Bukovsky Andy Ungar Don Montesanto Gil Castagna Ben DcPompei Pat Cosehignano Dante Maimonc Art MuUin John Conroy Jerry Francis Mike Matzek Ken Cummings Chuck Cummings John Hazey Ron Coreno George Shurin Jerry Patriarca V s ' A r ' f C Qi C ft - ' ' o CO ft pi D O q 200 PHI KAPPA il Tom Mayer Jim Cl.irk T(im Vdrndr.m Jim Black John Malcy Hank Rocco Bill Garguilo Paul BdC k Ralph Musto Ken Spirko Phil Tanski Chuck Catalano Rudy Napoli John Masterson Al Litzlcr Bernic Zarnich Jim Del Vecchio Tom Berly John Zhnrovsky Leonard Gaydar Dave Papuga BohPortik Don Burke Tom Gritfin 201 Clement S. Miln) F. Dale Davis CS ' Richard Bouma C. WyclifHead, II Robert F. Bediiar Llnvd Cornell Richard Mueller Bill Meredith Tom Musgravc John H, Butler Sam Sahlaek James Fricker Ronald Duprc William L. Rogers Walter Yurgel A solid chunk of good-will cloud seemed to form the house of Phi Kappa Sigma at Court and Washington. When the cold winds blew and ice was on the streets, the brothers were out in it, selling balloons, peanuts and candy for the Polio Fund. Inside the house, the pool table was under constant strain in the attractive game room. Fresh- ly painted sorority crests gave sparkle to the room and suggested a pleasant atmosphere for the many social events of the year. The Skulls, for the second year, sponsored the Greek Bridge Tournament which might become a tradition at Ohio University, adding to their highly diversified extra-curricular program found on campus. 202 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Mark Mucntor Donald K. Slier Thomas G. Bliss Dale E. Bowman Kenneth Rhoajs Stephen B. Hamni William Hronek Norman C. ShumarJ Jerry B. Harnett Dave Wolfon.1 Bill Philabaum JerolJ Griffis Robert A. Hart Larry Shipley Roger L. Dubhie John I. Lecty, Jr. Jim DeVore Ervin Anderson Leon P. Smith I.imes E. Raudahauch Phil Pinnow William W. Julius Tom Brunk Roger A Beller Richard Thomas David Mclntyre Robert L. Barnett 203 Not far away, in Oxford, Ohio, Phi Kappa Tau was founded in 1906, at Miami University. In 1910, the Phi Taus were established on the Ohio University campus. Biggest event of the year occurred at a mid-semester party when three of the brothers lost their heads (and their pins) and all three were taken to the showers. Accounting for the close-knit feeling in the group were informal gatherings in the rooms after hours. These after-date gatherings strengthened the bonds of warm friendship into a strong bond which became identified and associated with the fraternity. Parties such as the Hillbilly Hobble and Bowery Brawl colored the social scene and added pleasure to a chock-full year. Outstanding scholastically, too. Phi Kappa Tau won awards for high grade averages for pledge class and for active members. Tf-rrrrrrrpe Oi Oi, o , i t ' k ' ik Joe Janus Owen Zider Diek Kohn Jim Hartinj; Ronald Swinehart Gary Kruei;er Frank Hooper Mario Di Nardo Tom Rogers Bert Lash Fred Diekey Ken Wilhelm Jaek Agosti Bill We.iver Ken Gamwell Tom Graham Jack Bair George Phillips Dave Koethe Steve Hogan Dave Weitzel Jim Fontaine Terry Barber Dave BudU Roger Pcndell Chuck Nicklas Tom L.ike Dick Harrison Rich Gourley Boh Dagenhart John Clifford Charles Sahitt Ra - Heitland William Lydic 204 y ' -L C . n ( • Oi i a. U- ' . 4 7A !ft ff -O W.irrcn H.irding Joe Smith William Loftus Paul Morrison Kenneth Northrup Kenneth Horst Riehard Harrison John Moore Don Cnllard Russ Stinson Mike Anastas Robert Liehtenberg Dean Honsherger Willi.im Clark Don Reppa Larry Bailey Joe Bedieh James Hertel fon Martin Jnhn Mears James Hendriekson William Bonfield, Jr. Jaek Lenihan David Parker Jerry Zellers David Bryan Charles Dishon James Mears Jerry Kindsvatter James Cox Ivan Hanson James Farmakis Riehard Farrar George Voinovieh PHI KAPPA TAU PHI SIGMA DELTA Lcnn.irt Guggenheim SherwLXid Goldstein David W.ichs Stanley Weiss J.imcs V.m Baalen James Rudolph Sant ' ord Reitman D.micl Roth Donald Lcrner Stanley Rodman Victor Zwelling Herbert Pearlman Neil Blum Marvin Berger Harold Wmkler Morton Smith Philo Washurn Norman Rcuven Irwm Gliek Ivan Prigosni Alan Ranen Saul Timons Jordan Levine Marvin Waxman Sanford Shifrm Stanley Schneeweis Arthur Kittaxy Bernic Adler 206 Dennis H.iincs Robert Finkle Frank. Steinberg Gary Posner Edward Gallen Barry Gottlieb Daniel Morrison Harry New- Eliot Lable Jay B ass D.mald Nadel Leon Halberstadter Gary Natcman Jay Gordonson WillareJ Bornstein Raymond Coen Roger DuBroff Lenord R.ipaport Gary Sehrciber Kenneth Isaaes Stanley Rothschild Earl Lewin A. Jerald Rom.in ' C f a , fTA Cj fZ f il O O ft l S£. Phi Sigma Delta, just recently established on campus in 1948, was second in scholastic status among the fraternity rankings. Book learning stood high on the list ot the aims ot her men. Tennis, too, held an important consideration — the brothers prepared to defend the inter-traternity championship which they had captured for the last four years in a row. Doing It up big, the brothers of Phi Sigma Delta enjoyed Winter and Spring week ' ends as the biggest spots on the social calendar. All was kept in hand by a new housemother. At Homecoming time, a giant football player put an Indian feather in his head to take second place in the float contest. The theme? A Feather in his Cap. 207 Soft music and crisp air settled around the Pi Kappa Alphas as they serenaded the sorority houses, presenting each with a cake for Valentine ' s Day. Highlighting the PiKAs social calendar was the Dream Girl Formal, where a trophy and flowers were presented to the Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha. The PiKAs were victims of a severe attack of Spring Fever, and their Memorial Day outing served as a sufficient antidote. The brothers and their dates swam, roasted hot ' dogs, and soaked up the Spring sun at Buck ' s Lake. Tired and weary PiKAs returned to the OU campus, eager to hit the books again. A birthday comes but once a year, and the PiKA ' s was celebrated March 1 at their Founder ' s Day Banquet, with a national officer as guest speaker. Jim Dieckhoner Joe Ornowski Richard Peters Wally Piercc William Sutherin Larry Heidinger Ross King Dick Witchey David Lasure James Henderson Marvin Klinelt Keith Krants John Culkar Ray Bolmeyer Frank Leasure Don Weber Nels Wickland Robert Bekeny 208 PI KAPPA ALPHA 4 Jf ' ft John Nucii Rod Nixon Gcr.ild Ruihton Daryall Turvis Jim dinger Dick Reese Chuck Haas John Mueller James Neylans Carl Baughman Windell Birdsall Pete Kastanis William Dieckhoner Roger B. Olds Frank Quinn John Dugan Phil Shannon 209 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Z ' ' ' ' f .Q ■ :m O .Q Q . iii mIi Don B.iiKh.it Phil Rccs Chf Fcarn Richard Higbic Dick D(i.ik Dnn Grcsmy Jim Luc, IS Dick Gill.im Alex D.ividsnn Rolf ZcrjJcs Dud Andres Buddy Biggs John B.inholzcr L.irry Tavc.ir R.iy Parks Ed Sundberg Dick Clark Dave Schwart; Tom Loeflen Ralph Sommers Don Malaga BobRohmMin John Koval Ray Jurgens Bob Keim Harry Uher Dick Gardner Vincc Meniil 210 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the singing fraternity, worked to the tune of There ' ll be some changes made this year. The colonial mansion at 57 E. State was completely refurnished and redecorated, and the neighboring house began its second year as the SAE annex by acquiring a new coat of paint. The duo took on new beauty during the Christmas season when the SAEs completed their annually elaborate yuletide decorations. Even the lions, which often are mysteriously painted, remained snow white for two weeks. SAEs enjoyed a full social schedule highlighted by the annual Purple Parrot spring formal. A year earlier this formal had been replaced by the all- campus SAE Centcnni.il Dance which presented the BiDy May band. Tom Martin Mike Daiuto Jim Rcinkcr Boh B.ildock Bill Fairo Dave CoiiUe Carl Koehler Jaek HubharJ Curt Bowm.in Frank Mularo Jack B.ittcn Chuck Rover Al Coburn Al Banholzer Tom Feme Bob Neeson Bob Lock Ed Seam.in Dave Hall Paul Stcinback Jack Dillon Chuck Lebold Jerry Speakman Bill Richard Frank Imhoff Brad Bliss Jan McCandless Jack Kinney r r ex r jp R t5i © ' 9 D ft - 211 Howard Youtz Dick Wilson Dick Cvctic Chuck Osburn Chuck Wood Dick Zolman Boh Olson John Gilbert Jim Moycr Don Schultz Tim Hall Bob Chapman Bob Cain Don Bosscawen Karl Koerbling Dave Glander Bob Smarto Roger Fink Paul Koestcr Chuck Woods Dick Taylor Charles Ramseth Al Jirik Alan Brooks Wally Mueller Jim Reifenberg Dick Hunt Ralph Wilms Fred Bair Al Smelko Roger Melick Don Nobles Dave Schwan Dick McKcnney Francis Xavier Cloran Movie actress Kim Novak may not be the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi portrayed in the well-known song, but she occupies a revered position in the heart of at least one brother of the house at 15 Park Place. Although Miss Novak could not accept the invitation to a dance offered by one of the Sigs, she did reply with a signed photo. Another unusual event in the life of the Sigs this year was the night a brother volunteered to allow his head to be shaved if 25 men would each contribute $1. Twenty- five of them quickly handed over one bill apiece and then gathered to gleefully watch the brother get scalped. On the serious side, the Sigs finished first in fraternity scholarship for the spring of 1956, and built a second-place Homecoming house decoration. The Sig pledges helped Sheltering Arms Hospital by repainting several rooms there. The Sigs ' social program included their annual wild winter fling, Sig Carnival; the Triad dance with the Betas and Phi Delts; Siglympics, comic field day for coeds: and the chapter ' s Sweetheart Formal. O c:. C CX Q, :i2 SIGMA CHI r g Q Ca f . liAikKi Lament Jacobs Fred Treesh Carl Dill Craig Brown Boh Galbreath Don Combs Hal Grmim John Jackson Ben Jackson Bob Scheuerman Doug Fairbanks Pete Knight Pete Yaw Bill Bossc Fred Yoder Don Folger Dick Green Bob Pratt Stan Falor Dick Sears Dave Fassnacht Kerry Illes John Kelley Ron Patrick Warren Worthlcy T. J. Miller Ron Patrick Bill Schlott Sherry Falsgraf Dave Staver Tom Callow Al Ebbers John Lebold 213 4T O M J.imes Krager Doug Strang Ronald Licberman William Butler Kenneth Gramhly W ' llliam Hudson Charles Heii k Jaek Fender James Green Ronald Gorman David Reed Jaek Clifton Dale Maschino Charles Arnt; Leroy Whitakcr James Reed Jerry Dudding William Hodgdon Cullen Hohnson Roger Carter Dennis Moshulder Robert Reynolds Lawrence Walters Max Groves Howard Imbodcn Jack Kelly Leroy Pool J.imcs Ulsh Lester Kennedy John Streza Donald Fleeger William Lindner Edward Pease Paul O ' Donnell Thomas Cooke David Foote Robert Rummins Robert Hahn William Hinklc Dudley Trbovitch Donald Painter Keith Welsh Roger Stephens SIGMA NU 214 I Robert Schey Richard Shanlcy William Duprc Richard Buins Robert Rider Jerry Schwack George Raby Delmar Dowling Gene McEntrec J. line McDonough Lynn Blickenstaff Jack Ellis Donald Zak Ronald Patterson Donald De Baltso Raymond Frazier Stephen Lazaroff Keith Clum Ransbottom ack Wagner D, William West Ronald McLaughlin David Brod John Skinner Michael D ' Amato Donald Hesson Terry Mallet Jack Smith Fr.ink Kcndriek Peter Rockwell Roger Dent Hohn McCreary Thomas Sehallcross Robert Sapashe Robert Ayers , 9 f C Q « ft Q ( O C-l 9 Q f The singing of the Sigma Nus was heard and their adeptness in athletics was felt on campus. They took third place in the Torch Sing, and captured the fraternity basket- ball championship. The men from way out on North Con- gress Street won the 19 ' ? 6 J-Prom King Crown and took a second place with their J-Prom skit. Handball, bowling, and pledge volleyball honors rounded out the year ' s athletic activities. On the social scene, an important sidelight in fraternity life, a French Party and a St. Patrick ' s Day party were two big events ot the year. On the more formal side, a Big- Brother, Little-Brother Banquet, a Winter Formal and their White Rose Formal added a touch of graciousness to the atmosphere. As a contribution in the constructive vein, community help was extended by the Sigma Nus during a help and service week. TAU KAPPA EPSILON n D Q O. O:. 1 O C Q ( . . diiii James Price Hal Franks James Dorff Tom Schmidt Dave Ferrell Gary Spahr James Morgan J.ick Bissingcr Dick Grosenhaugh Ted Crawford J.imes Banks David Van Dyke Willi.im Paskoff Dale Tewksbury Hal Foyer Richard Antes Mel Valkenhurg Richard Clark Richard Mcloy David Dewitz Donald Lee Robert Cooper Lee Patterson 216 Q, iiki Norm.in Sylcr GciirgL- Crawford Wesley Marshall Mathew Cheek James Reddin Walter Weber Robert Sheldon John Januss Don Hall David Faireloth Riehard Kehl Bud Taylor John Maddrell Ronald Bauer William Cucklcr David Beaeh Owen Medlock Ross Paulson Arthur Burris Dan Langdale Richard Lembright Edward Nunemakcr Kurt Ruthcnberg The TKE victory bell, a tradition known at other universities across the country, was re- established on the OU campus this year by the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The bell was seen and heard at OU pep rallies and sporting events. Many new improvements were made at the house ot domes on Morris Ave. The big job on the improvement committee ' s schedule during the second semester was the work on a new party basement. Prior to this, a handsome new sign was added on the front of the house. High on the TKE ' s party list was the Kon- Teki party. Their Princess formal, Forty-niner and Circus parties added to the variety of social fun. A Lake Hope outing ushered in the spring of the year. Za Vt y Larry McVay Robert Bl.ucr W. Hoyt Hathaway Anthonv S. Bcmlin J.imcs Tuverson Lou Vlasho Joseph Kappes Don Emmons Rod Kms Warren Br.iteher Chct Smith Paul Roek P. Perry Louros Larry Brinkman Thoman Heffcrnan Dale Clark Donald L. Br.ihanJer Robert Shuman Jaek Foley Rnt;er Hakola J, Patnek Sturgiss Willard L. Fuller Edward T. Velkoff Richard C. Jones Ronald Upton Ronald Curtice Keith Whitaker Jack Kolb C. Rickard Schwalm James Miller John W. Hall Rodney S. Darling James Newkirk Warren Ullom Edward West George L. Sopko Mac R. Morrison Carl R. Stalzer David H. Nevin 218 Anniversaries cause one to appreciate just what satisfactions the years have brought. Certainly being a part of Theta Chi ' s Centennial Convention at the fraternity ' s birthday at Norwich University in old Vermont meant much to Ohio University ' s delegation of sixteen last September. To be sure, they won the attendance trophy and had the largest number of neophytes, twelve, present for the featured initiatory ceremonies, but they also found cause to rededicate themselves to what the fraternity really means. Perhaps for the first time they fully realized what they owed to youths of practically their own age as they paid tribute to Frederick Norton Freeman, seventeen years old, and Arthur Chase, twenty years old, who one hundred years ago had founded Theta Chi fraternity. THETA CHI Hank J. Mayer Thomas Timko William Nass David A. Riley Richard Fry Chuck Hablitzel William Rowc Robert Wilson Robert Fisher Bud Haddox Dale Van Tine Glenn StoU Robert D. Kclley James Stephenson Earl Appleby Don Nell Joseph P. Kelly William Mason Philip M. Newman Robert W. Menzel H. Randall Litten Ralph E. Marlatt Larrj- L. Thornton H. Donald Wolpert Gus Volas R. Scott Stratton William J. Schlauch J.Lck C. Keene Mac C. Chapman Harrison Baumbaugh William Kistler George J. Swartz Douglas J. Young Norman Gallatin C CX C% fi o vn O (5 © f © . d D Q a O, o i! ,  Q n 219 The swing of a gavel officially opened the countless meet- ings that meant experience and progress. Whether formally or informally conducted, these meetings were an invaluable part of college life to those that participated m . . . Ot aHi athH 220 CAMPUS AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Perhaps more students came to know the meaning behmd the simple initials, CAC, this year than ever before. Campus Affairs Committee, composed of student and faculty members, involved themselves in the heated issue of social activity regulation. Recommendations of a committee to study extracurricular activities made CAC members the target of mixed student opinion in the form of contrasting animosity and support. In the Fall, CAC formed a committee to study social pressure on OU students. Recommendations from this sub-committee made the rounds, going from CAC to the groups concerned, returning to CAC, and some- times going back again. For many weeks in the Spring, CAC listened to irate and rational students alike, pleading and demanding their cause. The student-faculty committee bore onslaughts of the press and uninformed student opinions, and strove to do what they saw fit regardless of the pressure surrounding them. Amidst debates, CAC busied itself with the routine business of regulating campus affairs. Row One: (Seated) Dean Maurel Hunkins, Marge Moore, Ken Horst, Roger Pendell, Idus Murphree, Dean Margaret Deppcn. Row Two: (Standing) Betti Baum. Jan Dawson, Nelda Piekett, Virginia Hahne, Ch.irle L. Smith. 221 O.U. CENTER PROGRAM BOARD The Center seemed a complex maze ot rooms, meetings, and strange people to the freshmen as they arrived at OU. This picture changed radically early in the semester when Center Program Board presented Freshman Frolics, a night devoted entirely to the freshmen. At this carnival, the new students were treated to 19 6 J-Prom movies, dance contests, and a bowling tournament. By the time they left, their view of the Center had changed to one of a place where a good time could be found with always a friend around. The Center Program Board has as its aim to help the students come into closer contact with each other in ways not found in classroom life. To accomphsh this, they sponsored table tennis instruction, coffee forums, classical hours, biUiards instruction, and pinochle tournaments. Homecoming Dance was also a project of the Program Board. Row One: Irwin Glick, Phyllis Peterson, J.ine Adelmann, Craig Brown. Row Two: Sherry Falsgraf. Cynthia Myers, Mike MeKinley. Mrs. Janiee Bixler, Judy Kick. Liz Morris, Don Reppa, Joan Wright, Sandy Woodley, Pat Mallett. Row Three: Paula Andrew, Ann Riddle, Kitty Lewand, Dottie Shallenberger, Terry Thompson, Nanc) ' Grady, Gordie Hirsh. 222 Row On : Bunny Gr.it. M.iry Lee, Chuck Nickhis, Esther Fleming, Betti Baum, Roger Pendell (President). Kenneth Horst, Flo Thress. M irgc Moore. Row Two: Leonard Schwartz, Dick Schnelker, Bob Conaway. Ralph Kendricks, Layne Longfellow, Dean Honsherger, Dean Maurel Hunkins (Ad- viser), Dean Margaret Deppen (Adviser). STUDENT COUNCIL I Student Council had their finger in the pie discussing the extracurricular activities controversy. They borrov ' ed chairs from adjacent offices, in- vited interested students in, and went to work gathering recommendations and opinions from the groups involved. Eight annual events — Career Days, Political Week, Homecoming, Migration Day, Mothers and Fathers ' Weekends, Christmas Program. Honors and Awards Convocation, plus two pro- motions, Bobcat Club and Campus Chest — were financially supported by Student Council. Council support went beyond the financial basis. They screened the chairmen who coordinated each event and appointed committees to handle the necessary details. Other issues handled by the council included re-classifying campus offices and adjusting grade requirements for some of the student positions. And as always, student Council found it a challenging experience interpreting student opinion. 223 MEN ' S UNION GOVERNING BOARD The first big social event of the year, Registration Hop, was promoted by Men ' s Union Governing Board to allow new acquaintances to be made early in the year and to enrich old friendships. Delving into their purpose of expressing the men ' s opinion on campus, MUGB voted m favor of returning the Homecoming Queen voting to the entire male student body. The Board members also backed the proposal of having Com- munity Concerts and Chamber Music series presented with free admission to students, though it meant a slight increase in students ' activities fees. The response this year appears to have justified their action. George Trautman, president of the Minor Leagues, was guest speaker at MUGB ' s Leadership Banquet in which male campus leaders were given recognition, and trophies and medals were awarded for scholarship among the men at Honors Day Convocation. The Board pubhshed a long-awaited handbook during the year, and continued their support of an overseas orphan under the Foster Parents Plan. Along with the other student government groups on campus, MUGB found that listening to and investigating both major and minor problems concerning stu- dents could be an interesting and challenging experience. Left to Right: Do.in M.iurel Hunkins (Adviser). Don Ckrk, Tom Pcrrelli, George Voinovich, Warren Bratcher, Al Pikora, Don Duncan, Bill Ulle. Standing: Joe Phillips (President), Tom Roncr, Brad Ma.xim, Joe DeCaminada. Row One: Marty Belz, Nancy Myers. Wanda Finley, B. J. Fuchs. Marcy Chapley, Marlene Durkin, Joann Ernest. Odette Kingsley. Row Two: Rosemary E. Romano, Pat Baun. Manlu Miller. Genevieve Hurst. Georgia Hansgen, Jackie Hein. Anne Kates. Kay Kirwan. Kitty Lewand. Ruth Ann Meats. Eleanor Russell. Row Three: Fran Klainski. Sherry McDonald. Janet Powell. Mary Lee. Doris Axe. Cathy Russell. Ro::ie Russell. Carole Roberts. Sue Riley. Jane Raedcl. Row Four: Jane Adelmann. Marcia Minnis. Florence Heasley. Mary W ' irts. Carolyn McFarland. Sandra Segall. Ine: Farley. Sharon Gill. Joan Gra;iano. Betsy Greene. Marlene Hermes. Row Five: Ginny Bagby. Joann Conovcr. Kay Krach. Filly Picciano, Pris Bergamo. Carol Sissea, Jean Morgan, Deanna Ladas. Barbara Fromm. , nn McCauley. Shirley Onofrcy. Row Six: Judy Kirchcnbauer. Barbara O ' Dell. Gwcn Newman. Kay Schaller, Sandra Steele, Carolyn J. Brown, Carolee Faigin. Martha Cordcs. ' . Delores Mates. Jackie Steeg. . nn Notfsin ' ger. Row Seven: Barbara Seifert. Madeleine Xeagoy, Nancy Serpan. Nancy Marsicola. Jackie Weaver, Joan Washington, Mary Jane Markcll. .■ nita Kurman. Joan Kormos. Norma Ray. Alice Sherwood. Row Eight: Phyllis Noll. Shirley Kreitzburg. -Ann Bland. Carol Yeager. Wendy Buchhober, Judie Wagner. P.it Wcit;cl. Joanne Koski. Judy Friedly. Kay Gambee. Carol Dayton. Row Nine: Doris Ann Pschesang. O.U. co-eds were simultaneously introduced to Women ' s League and Fall fashions this year by a style show held in the Center ballroom. Freshmen were a focus of interest in November when the women ' s go ' erning body sponsored a work- shop Leadership Conference to help orientate them to campus lead- ership opportunities. A new project undertaken by League ' s publicity committee was the publication of one combined handbook for women students. The book included contributions from League, Interdorm and Pan-Hellenic. Women ' s League-sponsored events included a reception for new women students to meet the dean of women, a Spring Brides ' Bazaar, and a dessert hour honoring out- standing women in campus organi- zations. Co-eds also enjoyed the privilege of asking a date to Co-ed Prom and selecting a Cupid Capers king to reign over the dance. Row One: Phyllis Peterson, Libby Collins, Gwen Naus, Mar ' lin Hall. Row Two: (Seated) Janet Hoover, Judy Small, Charlotte Pastor, Margaret Deppen (Adviser), Marjorie Moore (President), Jean Eherhart, Mickey McBride. Row Three: (Standing) Virginia Kline, Jean McElroy. Eleanor GafFin, Pat A. White. WOMEN ' S LEAGUE 225 y y. ' Riivv One: Donn.i NL- vh.irJ. Joan Elicker, Sandra Wolfe, Doris Jenkins. Janet McConnell, Wilma Poos. Row Two: Sue Cosgrove. PriseilLi Newton. Nettie Ncnno. Marsiaret Anne Staats, Mary Lou Wichterman (President). Narda Gillette. Sandra Montgomery, Carol Gerwig (Senior Advisor). Row Three: Jacquclyn Steeg. Mary Lou MeKce, Janiee Story. Marilyn Lewis. Ann Guerra. Helen Kannel. Susan Anderson, Martha Weller, Carol Dean, Deanna Mihaliek. Lynn Moody, Marisue Carson, Eleanor Masumoto. P.itrieia Donahey, Ruth Ohnmeiss. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Pizza sizzled away and a group of girls laughed and talked about the everyday things that are college. This was the Alpha Lambda Delta get ' acquainted party and these girls with their S. ) or better averages proved that beauty and brains could go together. In November they joined Phi Eta Sigma in sponsoring the Freshman Scholarship Tea and in the Spring they met again for a banquet honoring new members. But best of all was the candlelight initiation ceremony where the girls pledged themselves to encouraging and maintaining high scholarship and high ideals among freshmen women on campus. Encouraging high scholarship at the beginning of college careers. Phi Eta Sigma initiated ireshmen with 3.5 averages at their annual Spring banquet. The group was also responsible for distributing how-to-study booklets to other freshmen, and hosted guest speakers on scholarship. Group One: Robert Craggs. Rieh- ard Tomsu, James Ahrams, David Wolford. David Lanphier, Arnold Hannahs, Jaek Ritzi, Frederiek Grew. Group Two: James Foglia, Duane Emerson, Sanford Gaffin, Syd Buek, Peter Yaw. Joe Phillips, Jim Hartman. Group Three: John Dugan, James Dieckhoner. Bern- ard Bogar. Phil TrimhuU, Jay Gordonson. Don Nadel, Vaughn Morrison. Dr. Frederick Kershner, Junior Seyfried. 226 PHI ETA SIGMA BLUE KEY As a national honor service fraternity, Blue Key spreads the spirit of Christmas with their yearly decoration of the campus for the holiday season. Accepting one member from each fraternity, on the basis of leadership and service in the traternity and on campus. Blue Key aimed to stimulate intellectual attainment. The honor society joined Inter-Fraternity Council in publishing and distributing rushing brochures to freshmen to acquaint them with the fraternities ' aims and purposes. Members of the organization served as ushers for convo- cations. Community Concerts and other events on campus, and proctored evening study halls. Blue Key also sponsors the Inter-Fraternity Pledge Class Dance during Greek Week. Row One: Jay Gordonson, Dick Fry. R. F.. Beckcrt (Adviser), Clark Higgins (President), Bill Ulle. Mac Anderson. Row Two: Gerald Rainey, Dudley Kircher, Daniel Morrison, Douglas Strang, Santord Ross, Mike McKinley, Ted Crawford, Dave Budd. Row Three: Bob Barnett, Boh Arold, Boh Robinson. Bill Hinkle, Mae Chapman. Roger Pendcll. Bill Sehlott. 227 Rdw One: David Mocklar. Joseph E. Dccaminad.i, Ross PauKnn (President). R. F. Beekert (Adviser), James H. Loehary, Dudley Kireher, Warren Worthey, Row Two: Gordon Keller, Don R. Clark, Clark Higgins, Don Nadel, Diek Fry, Thomas A. Roper, Don Lewis, Bill Hinkle, R. H. Gusteson, W. H. Fennel, Diek Perkins. Known on campus as the sponsoring group ot Torch Sing conducted in Spring, Omicron Delta Kappa held a deep meaning to the outstanding men tapped tor this organization. Those who were recognized had attained a high standard of elficiency in collegiate activities and inspired others to strive for attainments along similar lines. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA J-CLUB The Student Council calendar tor No- vember may have looked like a misprint to most students, but for 22 members of J-Club, the intentional error had significance. To facihtate tapping and to preserve custom, Sunday the 11th and Monday the 12th were interchanged on the calendar. Thus, 1 1 outstanding juniors — approached while in bed, on their way to classes or in various other places — were tapped for the junior men ' s honorary on the 1 1 th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month. Outside Row: Robert K. Ingham, Dudley P. Kireher, Larry Tavcar, Clark Higgins, Roger Pendell, Gordie Keller (President), loseph E. DeCaminada, Bill Ulle, Fred Yoder, Fred Buteher, Don Nadel, Ross Paulson. Inside Row: Charles R. Mayes, Jim H.irtman, Joe Phillips, Dan Morrison, Paul Haring, Tom Lyons, Terry Clovis, David Kuenzli, Diek Brown, Dave Moeklar, Mike McKinley, George Voinovieh. 228 MORTAR BOARD Row One: Elcinor Hall, Mrs. Bixlcr, Dons Sponscllcr (Senior AJviser), Mrs. Kershner, Marjonc Moore. Row Two: Diane Corcelli, Charlotte Pastor, Billie Howe (President), Mary Lee. Fresh air, cement walks, and the campus gate set the scene for Mortar Board ' s annual Parisian Booksale. This was only one of the worthwhile projects sponsored by this group of outstanding senior women. Another was study panels in women ' s dorms. Constructive activity characterized all of Mortar Board ' s work. CHIMES Color and pomp were added to the OU football scene through the courtesy of Chimes. The junior women ' s national honor society sold shakers at all home games. Members served as ushers at Baccalaureate and Commencement and held a party for transfer stu- dents in conjunction with J-Club. They also sponsored a tea for Sophomore women with high scholastic averages. Row One: Judie Kiek (President). Joan Washington, Jean Eberhart, Mrs. Charles James (Adviser), Margaret Elliott, Mary J.ine Markell, Barhie Nellis. Row Two: Jo Clem, Bunny Graf, Rosemary Harris, Pris Ondis, Charlcne Allen, Dottie Sh.illenherger. Row Three: Merelyn Pellett, Gvven Naus, Joy Ashley. Annette Ballweg. Dottie Higcinbotham. Martha Hoopman. 229 SABRE AIR COMMAND Air base tours and drill team exhibitions were all part of a two-told purpose of Sabre Air Command, Air Force ROTC — to give its members a social program as well as a military background. The drill team of the Sabres was cast into the national spothght at Marietta, Ohio, where they participated in honoring the world premier of the film, Battle Hymn. Sabre Air Command also co-sponsored the annual Military Ball and had stag parties of their own. Founded in 19 ' i as an amalgamation of Sabres and Air Ct)mmand Squadron, the present OU air force group aims to increase knowledge of the Air Force ' s mission and scope, and to create a close bond of esprit de corps among all Air Force ROTC cadets. Row One: Rich.irJ Crow. Jon Elliott. William Forloinc, Steven A. Friedman, BernarJ D. F.issett (Commanding Offi- cer), Richard L. Kirsehner, David F. BcUan, George V. Phillips, Carl Edward Skeen, Elwood Martin Bogner. Row Two: Wayne Bell, Tom Evans, James Proctor. Jack Kilhrid-, Bob Erzen, Reynold Ashcroft, Lee Ruef, Boh Posock, Richard E. Roth. Row Three: Nelson W. Morris, Earl J. Motz, Carl D. Arnett, David J. Parlette, Thomas L. Kumpf. OHIO SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS A mechanical mouse, a colored light organ, a tic tac toe machine and a game borrowed from ancient China — all work of OU engi- neering students — were featured at the Engineers Ball, sponsored by the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers. This same group socialized with open houses and field trips. Non-varsity athletes at Ohio University saw action in five Spring intramural sports — Softball, track, golf, tennis and horseshoes. Completed in the earlier seasons were IM touch football, basketball, bowling, volleyball, handball, swimming, table tennis and badminton. A total of 4900 students participated in intramural sports during the previous school year, and the 1956- ' i7 season was well on its way toward topping past records. INTRAMURALS Row One: Robert Combs. Dale Van Tine, A. H. Rhoads (Director). Jim Schantz. Gary Klein. Row Tw-o: Keith Nelson. Bill Umberger, Richard Antes, Jerry Leigh, John Katona, Jim Thomp- 5(3n, Dick Graves, Dave Grossc, Stanley Gajowski. ?3f SCABBARD . BLADE Outstanding Army and Air Force ROTC cadets were elected to Scabbard and Blade military honor society. The honor is reserved for a number of junior and senior cadets who have high scholastic averages in ROTC, plus their other subjects, and have demonstrated outstanding officer potential. Company A-8, Scabbard and Blade, was founded at Ohio University in July, 1938. It is one of 148 companies throughout the Linked States. The national society was founded in 1905. The purpose of the group is to develop the high ideals of the miLtary and to encourage the qualities needed in officers in all branches of the service. Scabbard and Blade tapped its new members at the intermission of the Military Ball, which the organization sponsored along with the three other military societies on campus. Scabbard and Blade honored its initiates with Fall and Spring initiation banquets. Row One: Chirk Higgins, Robert Matthews, Capt. Marcus C. Scheum.inn (Adviser), Donald Fitzgerald (Captain), Richard Fry. Row Two: Terry Clovis, Jerry Reynolds, Ron Hart, Bill Loftus, Gene Westenbarger, Jerry Thompson, Dave Stavcr, Oliver W. Dillon. Row Three: George R. Branner, Ron Friday, Don R. Clark, Bill I. Cecil, Roger A. Pendell, William A. Brownlee Jr., Charles D. Misicka, Richard T. Clark. 232 w  14 PERSHING RIFLES The men ot Company F-1, who wore the blu; and white tourragere of Pershing Rifles, had a deep interest in the military — and didn ' t mind putting in long and irregular hours to develop it. Traditional with Pershing Rifles at Ohio University were the 6: JO a.m. drill periods and their midnight-to-dawn training hikes. The PRs were rewarded for their efforts with an increased knowledge of military affairs and many trophies in regimental competition. In addition to their drill training and night problems, the PRs furnished color guards for the March- ing Band and flag-raising details at football games. The Pershing Rifles ' exhibition platoon participated in several drill meets and at OU it performed in parades and at Siglympics. Company F-1 participated in the regimental drill meet at Ohio State and invitational meets at Marshall College, the L ' niversity of Illinois and University of Dayton. 2ii ORCHESIS The scene was an art gallery, with pictures that came to lite as Orchesis, OU s modern dance club, presented their winter concert, Tights and Lights. Members of the club, with assistance from the Junior Dance Club, portrayed amous pictures with dances ranging from oriental style to modern jazz. The entire production was student-produced, as mem- bers learned more about modern dance by handling the costumes, lighting and choreography. Ruw One: AngclieM Pctridci, Connie Schullcr. Buhbie Mills, Jackie Turner, Virginia Johniton, Dehhie Tritseh, Lois Wcglinski, Pat Smith, Etta Bailey, Ann Ripley, Elva Jane Johnson, Janet MeConnell, Janet Baley, Dottie Higginhotham. Row Two: Phil Saunders, Elliot Berke. Phil Durnell, Jim Brehmer. 234 MEN ' S INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION Celebrating their tenth anniversary, Men ' s Independent Associa ' tion presented a $20,000 check to Pres. John C. Baker to be turned over to the OU Field House building fund. The pro- ceeds were gained from profits of the ever-popular MIA movies. The girls campus will remember the first dance of the second semester very well; it was the Cinderella Ball, where any girl attending could have been drawn as Cinderella. This year ' s honor went to Carolyn StoufFer, who was presented gifts by Athens merchants. James W.ijsworth James Majoros Dale Werner David Bunge John Pearl Peter Went; Fred Malouf Carl Ohnmeiss Jon Verh Alex Bakos Henr)- Pick F. Ned Winter David Kurtz Abhas Amir Edward Strekel Edward Rcindl Richard Ga.st Iame« Parr Their social program for independents included smokers each semester, hayrides, a moonhght hike and other en- tertaining get-togethers. RIFLE CLUB Row One: Ted Hill, JuAnn StLnicrock. Lynn Fuller. Diek Clark, Charles Arehbold. Bill Montgomery. Row Two: Jim Gartner, Kinsey English, Jon Elliott, Bill Hil:, EJ Jasovsky, Alex Davidson, James Culp. The only OU varsity sport organisation in which a woman can hold equal status with men is the rifle club. In the Ohio University Rifle Club one woman has joined the male members of the group to provide unique competition. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lett to Right: Annette Balwig. women ' s vice president: Lynn Carlson, historian; Jody MePher- son, secretary; Paul Haring, men ' s vice president; Gini Rini. treasur er; Jerry Francis, president. 236 Left to Right: Jill Evans, women ' s vice president; Nina Davis, secretary; Mario DiNardo, mens vice president; Layne Longfellow, president; Lori Catalano, treasurer:; Ruth Nctherly. historian. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS The President ' s Ball, with the music ot Billy May ' s Orchestra under the direction of Sam Donahue, was a combined effort of all the class officer groups. The individual classes sponsored projects such as the juniors ' ' J- Prom, the sophomores ' committee to investigate telephone adequacy on campus, and the freshmen ' s Holly Hop at the Center. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Lett to Right: Bub C.jnawa . [nvoidviit. Ja k Cuniior. men ' s vice president: Jill Gray, women ' s vice president: Marilyn Davis, secre- tary ' ; Debbie Stone, treasurer; Nancy Siferd. historian. 237 College Sports Day, sponsored by Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion in the Fall, attracted participants in women ' s sports from Ohio State, Marshall, Otterbein and other colleges throughout the state. Through this and other planned events. Women ' s Recreation Associ- ation provided a program of sports and recreational activities to all women on campus. Extending their college activities, WRA conducted High School Playdays in Spring, with high school girls entering competition in volleybaO, tennis and other Spring sports. The group held dinners at the WRA cabin, campouts, group parties, and often hosted university guests at their quaint cabin away from campus. HLVINi. w R..v (I,..: (S.,,ua) Billy Howe. Miss LciTourrette (Adviser) . Angle Stanford. Row Two: Barbara Hughes, Kay Mergler (President) . Row Three : Alicia Crow, Bobbie Schmuck. WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION CABIN BOARD. Row One: Shirley Berg, Elinor Ely, Sally Phillips. Row Two: Marlenc Weidner, Jody Hirsch (Chairman), Miss Charlotte LaTourette (Adviser) , Bobbie Damm, Phyl Denlinger. 238 I St I il - SPORTS BOARD. Row One: Bobby Schmuck, Phyllis Clagctt, Audrey Kessler (Chairman). Phyllis Denlinger. Ruth Ann Katehcr. Naney Craig, Jo Miller. Row Two: Alieia Crow. Barb Priser, Mary Ann Rohatin. Mary Lou Shady. Marlenc Weidner. Bobbie Kimbcrly, Ellen Gillespie (Adviser). Row Three: Marie Stehr, Sue Anderson, Brcnda Sehrier, Tony Uhhek. Hockey and tennis teams trom OU traveled to participate in various tournaments, and a newly organized honorary service group, Flying O , was established to grant membership on the basis of par- ticipation in women ' s athletic events. Individual awards were presented to the girls at dessert hours. The Interdorm swimming meet, another highlighted teature of the year ' s program, attracted all the women ' s dormitories into competition for honors in water events. SORORITY SPORTS BOARD. Row One: Jane Peterson, Nancy Rapai, Carol Rassie. Ine; Enterline. Row Two: Sue Ward. Alice Benis, Gail Boyd. Dottie Fudge (Chairman). Row Three: Carol Gradolph, Rosemary Leist, Carol Blosser. EXECUTIVE BOARD. Row One: Norma Bowman. Ellen Gillespie (Advisers), Ruth Ann Katcher, Alicia Crow. Row Two: Audrey Kessler. Sue McMurray, Marlene Weidner, Gail Boyd. Row Three: Angle Stanford, Dottie Fudge, Jane Peterson, Billie Howe (President) . 239 DOLPHIN CLUB The Green Goat, Sports Illustrated, Esquire, Bride, and The T atwnal Geographic floated by. No, it wasn ' t a flood in a magazine store, but the Dolphin Club show, Dol- phin Digest. While most people put magazines in a rack, the Dolphins put them on water. Depicting the covers of many nationally known magazines during the two-day March event, the girls presented displays of synchronized swimming and co-ordinated formations. Costumes carried out the themes. As shown by the show, the Dolphins worked through- out the year to promote and encourage interest among cam- pus co-eds in swimming and diving with special emphasis on synchronization. v f %, €!! u ' o UMw ' t I ' iO Starting at top, clockwise: Sue McMurray, Nancy Chappclcar. Alicia Crow, Mary Angela Stanford. Marilyn Harig, Terry Thompson, Gw ' en Naus, Julie Simmons, Annette Forsythe. Jean Bachman, Barh Hughes. Judy Holmes, Betsy Moore, Joan Conover, Lyn Carlson, Jean McClurc, Joy Ashley, Anne Pemher, Lyn Krai, Justine Anderson, Lina Klein, Barbara Schmuck, Lois Riggs, Carol Retter, Jan Ruxer, Thora Erwme, Dorothy Has.sfeld. mm Lett to Riglu: Libby Ours, Dcnisc Don. Penny Stone, Anita Troja, Ardis McCrum, Mary Russel. Gini Gledhill, Helen Chenot. Barbara Whipkey, Pat Hast. Lyn Houston. Naney Sifcrd, Judy Cormaek. Gretchen Grossman, Flo Carey, Pat Mallett, Joan Bush, Roma Fisher. Carolyn Stouffer, Barbara Zcttclmeyer, .lanct Brock, Judy Staker, Anne Kates, Sylvia Smith. FINNETTES Scottish lassies, complete with plaid kilts and knee sox, cavorted in the water during this year ' s Dolphin Club show. These were the Finnettes carrying out their purpose of supporting their sister swimmers. Serving as a training ground tor girls interested in aquatic activities, the Finnettes spent Wednesday evenings practicing formation swimming and diving. Many girls who desired experience were given the chance to develop their abilities through work in the Finnettes. VARSITY O Bobcat Rugs made their appearance at Ohio University as a project of Varsity O. Pro- ceeds from the sales were ticketed for the prospective Varsity O Alumni Association and ath ' letic scholarship awards. Varsity O, composed of members of OU ' s varsity athletic teams, each year sponsors a square dance. Varsity 0 -Down. The members also served as hosts to the fathers of football players on Dad ' s Day. Row One: Jack Vair. Jim HiUes. Boh Smith. Dick Fry. .[erry- Driscoll, Hoyt Hathaway, Stan Viner, Bob Horwood, Walt Gawronski, Wally Guenther. Row Two: Coach Robert Bartcls (Adviser), Myron Stallsmith, Doug Strang. Tom Callow, Bill Tevvksbury, Don Sifft, Tom Nevits. Bob Sawyers, Bill Hinkle. Row Three: Don Todd, Fred Moore, Bob Bredentaerder. Bob Sapashe. Hal Foyer. Al Christopher. Al Walton. Dan Nash, Ron Fenik. Row Four: Rudy Napoli, Harold Buchert. Skip Axlinc. Dave Kuenzli. Dick Luther. Bob Cain, George Hirshberger. Bill Faunce. Dave Costill. ETA SIGMA PHI Row One: Carol Gcrwig (President). Dottie Pavkov, Nancy Gerhard. Ruth Chastain. Richard ). Riley. Stan Schneeweis, Paul R. Murphy (Adviser). Row Two: Mary Hiekinbotham. Mary Lou Wichterman. Liz Morris. James Waggener, Phyllis Peterson, Eileen Wickline, Sonya Donlan. In keeping with its purpose of promoting the classics, Eta Sigma Phi sponsored a party for all area high school students studying Latin and held an open house tor OU students enrolled in Greek and Latin classes. The group brightened Christmas for the children at the Athens County Home by presenting a party for them. Later in the year several members attended the national con ' ention at Northwestern LTniversity. GERMAN CLUB The folksy atmosphere of Der Deutschland came to life at the gatherings of the Ger- man Club. A Christmas program of carols and songs by German composers carried out their theme. German record dances, talks by visitors from Germany, and several movies rounded out the year ' s cultural activities. Row One: Hans von Kip.trski (President), In Mook Lee, Dr. P. G. Krauss (Adviser), Arlenc Stein, Emma Lou Urbanec. Row Two: Jere Studehakcr. Barbara Ziegler, James H. Phillips, Carl Ohnmeiss, Ruth Ohnmeiss, Norma Schroeder, Anna Bell Giddens, Marie Piatt, JoAnn Sylvester, Richard S. Vormelker. Row Three : Adam Bors, Lloyd Flanigan, Nettie Nenno. Clif- ford Neville, Maria von Wilmmersperg, Jody McPherson, Dan Younkcr, Clayton Vaugh.ui Jr., Leah Mindling. Eleanor Masumoto, William R. Bell. Jim L. Nottingham Jr.. Antony Huber. CIRCLE K Row One: Paul E. Weber, David Bunts, Bub Hi ' in, Ucuiyc Vninnvich (President), Mike McKinlcy, Seotty Rogers, Don Rcppa, lerry Knox, Al Ludlum, Row Two: Al Brooks, Merv Haft, Gordie Keller. Bill Ellers, Steve Hamm, Bob Kalal. John Lebold. Row Three: Diek Sehnelkcr, Bill Bowlus, Dave Lareomb. Dick Burns, George Eistetter, Don Schultz, Dennis Sudnick, Duane Emerson. Row Four: lerry Kindsvatter, Tim Driscoll, Willis Sifcrd III. The tamiliar rhythms of Count Basie were heard on the OU campus through the courtesy of Circle K, sponsors of the Count ' s concert in Mem. Aud. The service fraternity, sponsored by the Kiwanis International, also aided in the cancer fund and all-campus blood drives. Members usher- ed at campus events, counted ballots in school elections, and sponsored various recreational and cleanup projects in Athens County mstitutions. PHI GAMMA MU Newest among the honoraries on OU ' s campus is Phi Gamma Mu, social studies honorary. Aims of the group are: the miprovement of scholarship m social studies; co-ordina- tion of the four subjects in this field: history, government, sociology and economics; and the encoviragement of the study of social sciences. Row One: Joseph E. DeCaminada, Phyllis Peterson (President), Don Robert Clark, Lis Morris, R. H. Gusteson (Adviser). Row Two: Mae Anderson, Marilyn Hang, Judith Ewcll. James F. Ryan, Dottie Fellows, Alice Broquist, Carol Jo Colasurd, Dolores Gerardi, Herbert Eglie, Dan Younker. Row Three: William H. Harlan, John R. Sweenc ' . Bob Kirsop. F D. Kershner. ' i (  « |r Mll vy ■k i ,-- JKr -fLJ i F 1 |yik;..k?4bjK r H . H ii4 V Kmi ' %. ' '  «, . ' 43 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Singing with the seasons, the Women ' s Glee Club brought Christmas to the OU campus. During their annual December concert Miss Evangeline Merritt directed the women ' s singing group in The Twelve Days of Christmas, The Holly and the Ivy, Madonna and Child and other Christmas numbers. The group also took part in the annual campus Christmas sing. When warmer weather came to OU, the girls joined with the members of the Men ' s Glee Club to present the gaiety of springtime to the campus in a Spring concert. Rdvv One: Miss Evangeline Merritt (Director), Nanci Blackwood, Sue Bonham, Judith Kick, Mari Baldwin. Judy Ackerman, Gala Haines (President), Carolyn Miller, Carol Bachtel, Barbara Batch, Mary Hayes, In Bok Park. Row Two: Elhus Kotanides. Mcrelyn Pellett. Nancy Wickert. Marlenc Bumgardner, Dorothy Pavkov, Carolyn Harshharger, Gloria Sanders, Pat Hunt, Nancy Rawlings, Pat Sohles. Row Three: June Larson, Jeanne Funni, Rebecca Smith. Marilyn Turner. Carol Hulbert, Margaret Pancoast, Ann Felder, Nancy Bunn, Margaret Jones, Shirley Mateer, Jill Evans, Carol Held. Pianist: Nancy Martin. 244 Row One: Philip Durnell, Ned Henry, Joseph Clantz, William Butler, Warren Crofoot, William Cornelius, Alan Galletly, Ronald Doiier, Don Christensen, Earl Bloom, Morton Smith, Raymond Novotny, Gust Volas, Philip L. Peterson (Director), Row Two: Leon Halherstadter, Don Nadel, Leslie Comedy, Owen Mcdiock, Gary Crissey, Robert McKec, David Merrick, Bob Rider, Carl J. Raser, Dave Wolford, John D,Agati, Bob English, Row Three: Ivor Balyeat, John Skinner, Bill Morey, Bob Mayo. Ken Horst, Larry Thornton, Chad L. Fogle, Ren Ashcroft, Ron Campana, Dick Bicking, Robert Borton, Jim Henkcl, Tom Roper, Row Four: Jerry DuJding, Richard McMahon, Bill Bunce, Frank Z.immataro, Chuck Rognon, Robert Dufrcsne, Dick Emde, Dennis Ransbottom, Roger Carter, Ivan Smith. Such sweet conipulsicin doth in music lie, said Milton, and these words were taken to heart by the many people that listened to the Glee Club at its concerts. Certainly the men on stage felt so. As part of the cultural program in the School of Music, the Men ' s Glee Club provided a laboratory for music majors, as well as a relaxing and note ' worthy way for non-music majors to earn credits. Christmas and Spring programs presented with the Women ' s Glee Club were the groups ' big activities tor the year. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB 245 Row One: Martha Ann Turner, Gala Haines. Mar ' Kay Weise, Naney Gordon. Row Two; Jeanne Ro.se. Jeanne Funni. Rosalind Wiriek. Marlene Bumgardner, Naney Domar. Helen Koehler. Row Three: Marlys Dalrymple. Patrieia Sohles, Marilyn Miller, Dottie Higginbotham, Pat Peterson, Ada Louise Smalley. Doris Jenkins. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA On the morning that Christmas vacation was to begin, the girls of Sigma Alpha Iota, music honorary, were heard caroling at 5:30 a.m. Special activities held annually were the Vesper Musicale at the State Hospital, Charter Day and Incorporation Day celebrations, and State Day. PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity for men, strove to further the cause of music, both in America and on the OU campus. The men co-ordinated their activities with pledge and initiation meetings along with the reg- ular business and social gatherings. Left to Right ; George Sands, Charles Wood, George Crawford, Wayne Gammon, Harry Theorhar, John Venesile, Ettore Chiudioni, John Sommers, Philip L. Peterson. 246 SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA Sclectiiins that covered the music scales from the play- ful Toy Symphony by Hayden to the seriousness of Bach ' s Chorales were played by the Symphony Orchestra. Lightheartedness coupled with a bit of seriousness var- ied the presentation of fine music. All right, people, let ' s get down to business from the conductor meant concentration. Extra minutes were used conscientiously to the last second, and a common sight for rehearsal-gazers was seeing the conductor swooping behind a violin to show the section how it was done. The top event of the year, the Fall Pop Concert, fea- tured the appearance of pianist Albert Huettman. His piano rendition, with the orchestra, on Gershwin ' s Rhapsody In Blue highlighted the program. The Christmas Convocation combined the talents of the choir and orchestra and gave participants a chance to hear themselves on tapes of the program which were aired on radio stations in the Southeastern Ohio area. Other showings included an appearance at the Pres- ident ' s Convo in the Fall and a Spring Concert. 247 O.U. BAND The high blazing trumpets, the call-to-action sound of the trench horns, and the mellowing effect added by the trombones — these sounds together provided a blaring tan- tare that still rings in the ears of followers ot the OU Marching Band. Under the direction of Charles Minelli and marching 110 strong, the high-stepping, colorful outfit was seen at countless events. Alter the tiring effort of producing a half time show almost every week at the foot- ball games, the band telescoped into a smaller Activities Band. The condensed version entertained at halftime of basketball games, and also at pep rallies. The Symphonic Band, another segment of the Marching Band, presented the Spring Concerts under the Elms and the Varsity Night Show. TAU BETA SIGMA Row One: Vida Clark. Marjone Warman, Nancy Owens, Judy Finch. Nina Davis. Group at Left: (Seated) Billic Howe (President), Nancy Carlson; (Standing) Carol Myers, Carolyn McFarland. Group at Right: (Standing) Marian Petzeh (Seated) Dottie Higgin- hotham. Nancy Donien. Middle: Mrs. Charles Minelli (Adviser). Co-sponsoring the high . ichcKil band day and promoting local concerts were activities ot Tau Beta Sigma, national band honor- ary for women. They also promoted more interest and participation m other band activities. r - Left to Right: Harr ' Theohar, Don Seward, Charles Wood. John Vcncsile, Ettorc Chiudioni, Charles Tewksbur ' , John Somers, Smitty Schuneman, Charles Minelli (Adviser). KAPPA KAPPA PSI Kappa Kappa Psi, national band honor- ary tor men, worked in co-operation with Tau Beta Sigma to further the interest in band activities. The men sponsored OU s high-stepping Marching Band and functioned as a service group by giving general assistance to the Music Department. 249 I. Left to Right: Joyce Kane, P.it Peahody. Gayla Fuller. Don Christiansen (President), Kris Arndt, Pat Miller, Dolly Dannes, Peg Jones, Diane B.irnhardt. Thirty-five years ot theatrical activity is the proud achievement ot the National Col- legiate Players. As a charter member, the OU group offered its aid to theater endeavors and s erved as an advisory board and guiding element to Footlighters. NCP membership was the highest award to OU theater participants whose contributions in time and talent merited it. The annual ban- quet in May culminated an active theater season. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS FOOTLIGHTERS Costumed actors spoke a few lines. Throngs of inquisitive students milled through the Speech Building. Guided tours led them behind the scenes to view the vital organs of a Theater production. Footlighters was sponsoring its Theater Open House to acquaint the campus with the workings of the OLJ theater. Hours of hard work and comradeship, on stage and off, characterized another year for Footlighters, which honored acting and technical personnel at OLI. Row One: Marlene Manker, Nancy Whalen. Doris Gingrich, Pat Peahody, Dolly Dannes, Peg Jones. Row Two: Kris Arndt, Jay Lydce, Gayla Fuller, Judy Smart. Pat Beckert. Diane Earnhardt. Frank Mularo (President), Kay Kaufman, Margie McGlonc. Shir- ley Materc. Row Three: F. Leslie Matthews, Mark Meunter, George Baggot, Don Christianson. Phil Saunders, Caroline Meihohm. 250 Row One: W. F. Hooper, W. B. Phelps (Adviser), B. E. Weieh man, D. K. Wehb (President), J. J. French, Row Two: G. Mer- rill, J. Proudman, A. Giddons, S. Noble, J. Phillips, P. Olive. Row Three: G. Elsworth, W. Kistler, G. Briggs, B. Smith, C. May, F. Thorn, B. Smith, G. Scott. H. Prigosin, R. Bower. EARTH SCIENCE CLUB Creating and stimulating interest among those students interested in the earth sciences, geography and geology, the Earth Science Club took special field trips throughout the year. The local chapter was founded at OU in 1947. CHEERLEADERS The crowd yelled, they roared, they howled. In front of them, the guys and gals who are OU ' s cheerleaders led the spectat ors in rousing cheers. This scene was acted and re-enacted weekly throughout OU ' s football and basketball year. Left to Right: Bob Portik. Chuck Drenta. Tom Vorndran, Jackie Turner, Linda Nichols. Joy Ashley, Dottic Fudge.  • I ' ' f a Row One: Don Nadel (President), Linda King, Adriene Pomeroy, Marlene Luke, William Mertel, Virginia Carlyle, William Henry Olpp (Adviser). Row Two: Mary Jo Grant, Joyee Mills, Carol Mutchler, Jane Shaffer. Mcrclyn Pellett, Janet Gray, Joyee Ann Lucas, Row Three: Mary Lou Straka, Shirley Potter, Mignonette Yin. Row Four: George Roby, Arnold Remer, Phillip Kramer, John H. West, Jerry Lewis, Lois Mendenhall, Elisabeth Given, Dottie Shallenberger, Cynthia Myers, Laura Welch, B. J. Yarbrough, Anita Bemus. DELTA PHI DELTA A caricature of Mom — this was the gift of many OU students to their Moms on Mother ' s Weekend. The Delta Phi Delta artists sketched visitors over the weekend and sold original greeting cards and ashtrays. Mother ' s Weekend was part ot a full year of activities for OLI ' s art honorary. Films and showings of fine art work were presented throughout the year. Visitors to the Center and Library were treated to showings of original works done by local students. 252 TAU BETA PI In addition to conferring recognition upon its own members, Tau Beta Pi, engineering honor society, each year awards OU s outstanding senior engineering student. R(jw One: Herbert H.icker, Jr., Donald Horvath (President), Richard Freytag, David S. Nester. Row Two: Joel E. Hutson, Dean E. J. Taylor, G. W. Clark, L. F. Hicks, R. C. Quiscnberry, Gaylcn O. Kline, William Hinkle. Row Three: David L, Booth, M. Bennett Gray, Joseph Daniel Dorogi, William D. Fenwick, Roman Scholtz, Thomas C. Cooke, Robert Harnishfeger, George W. Palmer, Theodore C. Fisher. Gordon L. DcMuth, Richard H. Mullen, Richard A. Gast, Monty Koslover. ALPHA PHI OMEGA The black and red jackets of Alpha Phi Omega were a famihar sight on the OU campus this year. Now in their 10th year on campus this Boy Scout service traternity assisted at Homecoming, J-Prom, and presidential elections. The group aims to assemble college men in the fellowship of the scout oath and law, develop friendship, and promote service to humanity. flilP Row One: Bob Nachtrieb, Willard A. Ries, Jr.. Turn Beebe, Robert Mokren, (President). William J. Parrish, [ohn W. Sowers. Row Two: Dick Kaufman, Eddy Olwine, George Munster. Fred W. ' Crew, Donald H. Niesse (Adviser), Paul A. Wencko, Richard W. Behnke. Duane Neimer, Dean W. Moore, William D. Muller, Donald L. Karr, Thomas O. McDonald Jr.. Roman Scholtz. 2Si Row One: Juan Moya, William Ullc. Capt. Richard S. Reynolds, James Barnaba, Richard G. Fry. Row Two: C. Richard Schwalm, Robert L. Arold, David J. Bryan, Dudley P. Kircher, Jim Brehmer, Richard B. Kehl. Keith E. Nelson. Row Three: Jerry F. Thompson, William T. Katcher, Jack R. Brickley, Hoyt Hathaway, Ronald A. Bond, Robert R. Kerr, Jr., Walter F. Manske. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Orientation flights and tours of Air Force bases provided diverse activity for the men in blue of the Arnold Air Society. The J. P. Robbins Squadron of the Society was established on the OU campus in 19 ' )0. These Air Force cadets gathered to listen to guest speakers and to watch educational movies concerning American defense methods, thus giving the men a better over-all view of the Air Force picture. Co-sponsorship ot the Mihtary Ball was included in the work of the Society. Through such military and social activity the Arnold Air Society hoped to instill the tradition and further the concept and mission of the U.S. Air Force. 254 First Row: Robert H. Poling, Ross S. King, William West (President), Ervin Anderson, Seeond Row: Bruee C. Rogers, Earl M. Weber. C, David Rose, Don E. Perry, C. Roger Bartley. Howard I. Shull. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Anyone who ever had tired feet in the Industrial Arts Building prob- ably benefited from the handiwork ot the Industrial Arts Club without knowing it. These industrious men used their talents to make lounge chairs tor the smoking area. Included in the year ' s program were films, tours of manufacturing plants, a Christmas party, and a picnic at Lake Hope. O.U. CHEMISTRY SOCIETY Furthering interest m chemistry among students at OU, the members of the OU Chemical Society listened to such noted speakers as Dr. R. W. Stroughton, group leader in the chemistry division of the Atomic Energy Plant at Oak Ridge, Tenn. Row One: Bob Huffman, William Huntsman, Donald Haynes, Rita Bojanowski, Ray Christman, James Green, Winifred Neuklis. Joseph M. Denham, Robert J. Galbreath, Row Two: Phil Collins, Gertrude Laurieh, R. F. Sympson, R. J. Kline, L. P. Eblin, R. K. Ingham, Norman Madison, Richard Bowman, Pete Bono, Carl Kershner. Row Three: Mary Lois Ontko, Robert D. Steinmeyer, Edwina T. Banks, Thora L. Erwm, Kathleen R. Shively. Sandra Stanley, Barbara St. Bernard, Fred Rabel, Eliot Lable. Row Four: Betsy St. Andre. Norman Thomas, Donald Fleming. Beverly Orndorff, David Terrill, Dave Eriekson. Robert Schunn. Charles Form. Robert Pomesky. Row Five: Pete G. Bell. Dean W. Moore. Mike Stein, Gar ' R. Kern. Jim Dieckhoner. Phil Zimmerman, Norm Gallatin. Row Six: Hal Bardon, Charles E. Reed. Mark A. McClanahan, Gerrj ' Schoditseh, Richard Z. Kassei, Jay W. Doty. Robert K. Kirkendall. Row Seven: Don Conley (President), Judy Stuchul, Christina Kay, Pat White. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Row One: Torn (ones. Doyle Eckcrt. Phil H.illoek, Ralph Musto. Vergil Stouer. Irvin Badger (Fae- ulty Adviser), John R. Lukaehko (Pre.sidcnt). Al Ben2, Norman Roush. Row Two: Mahmut R. Iris, Dick Perkins, Tom Cooke, Tom Vorndran, Boh Portik. Gene Smith, John Loxley, Wayne Boose, Lester Tinkham. Row Three: Larr ' A. Selzer, John F. Lindley (Adviser), Ron Curtice, Roger Graham, Thomas N. PerrelK, Dan Vanderhilt, Andy Ungar, Dick Dickhaus, Ned Stephens, Dave Lafffferty, Bhawan Gianchandani, George Shurin, Fred James. An exchange dinner with Ohio State ' s chapter and piirticipatKin in the engineer ' s open house topped activities ot OU ' s civil engineers. The society also conducted smokers and field trips. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The Regional Five Student Conference provided members ot the American Society of Mechanical Engineers with a chance to vie with students from nineteen coF leges tor cash awards presented tor the best student-written papers. Row One: Richard E. Bohn, Paul Romanovioh, Lewis Ritchey, William Hudson, Eldon Lown, Paul Haring, Robert H. Roberts. Row Two: Howard Ross, Louis A. Riekert, Richard D. Brown, Ralph R. Hurley (President), Anthony Lauro. P. H. Black (Adviser), Paul Sowa. Row Three; Roger Wiley, Marvin L. Ulmer, Edward Missig. Donald I. Bidwell, James F. Barnaba, Paul Harlamert, Ronald Mack, Larry Siegel, Dick Kreager, Thomas Mayer, Philip Tanski, Walt Weber, Henry Mayer, Jame5 Rogers. Row Four: John Tudor. Ashford Rexroad, George Kaut, Bill Hinkle, Warren Worthley, Robert E. Robinson, Donald Emmons, Robert Schehrer. Sam McCarty, Hoyt Hathaway, Dave Nester, Bob Schey. 256 Row One: (Seated) Bill Perry, Douglas Murphy, Dave Wolford, Henry Scott. Row Two: (Standing) M. T. Vermillion, Walter Jurek. Nick Neidieh, Jack Rit:;i, Al Adamj, Rod Ondis. Sponsoring the pre-college Freshmen Camp at Tar Hollow is one ot the well-known projects of the Young Men ' s Christian Association. Their annual Spring Conference, a social and religious program, was held jointly with other Ohio TvlCA and YWCA organizations. In addition to their local activity they also conduct recreational projects for outlying communities where facilities are otherwise inadequate. YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ALPHA OMEGA UPSILON An award to the outstanding junior student in agriculture was presented at Alpha Omega Upsilon ' s annual banquet, climaxing a year of outings, movies and field trips. Row One: Paul R. Thomas (President), George T. Wright, Roger P. Bailey. Row Two: Wyatte Martin, Richard Svenson, Warren Wissman, Robert Hay, D. H. Stright (Adviser). Row Three: J. W. Seytried, Melvin Kihler, Myron Schuster, Tom Ischy, Willis Beardmore, Russell T. Smith. Tom McDonald, Jr., Rohe.t Wolford, Norman C. Shumard. Jr.. Robert Sieving, George Risk. f vvv PHI UPSILON OMICRON Row One: Shirley McBridc, Connie McClure, Marilyn McCarty, Donna Smith, Judy Makroczy (Adviser), Judy Barnes (President), Sally Flowers. Margaret Myers. Row Two: Ruth Schweikert. Mary Lee, Joan Washing ton, Rosemary Harris. Joanne Ladd. Peggy Williams, Jo Wilms, Pat Synan. Linda Mae Conner, Margaret Sergent. Wilm.i Preston, Joy Augspurger. Holiday time saw the girls of Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics honorary, devoting several Friday nights to the baking of fruit cakes. The good times experienced were exceeded only by the satisfaction gained from hearing exclam ' ations over the finished product. AREA D STAFF ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Area D staff coordi nates all activities of Arnold Air Society in Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee. The OU staff receives monthly reports from all other Arnold Air groups in this area. Left to Right: Rick Schwalm (Area Comm.inder), Boh Arold, Dave Staver, Bill Cecil. 258 DELTA SIGMA PI Members of Delta Sigma Pi, commerce honorary, practically unanimously agreed that the debate between Lewis Gilbert (leading minority stockholder and exponent of stockholder rights) and Douglas Muller (assistant to the president of public relations for the Seiberling Rubber Co.) was the most interesting and entertaining event of the year. Activities such as this provided inviting programs tor the organization which fosters the study of business. Social activity, scholarship and a closer affiliation between the commercial world and students ot commerce were thus furthered by Delta Sigma Pi. Row One: Jiihn J. Lcsnansky, DonalJ E. Phillips. Jimmy E. Cav.ui.iugh, Willi.im A M.itthcws, William R Hamrick. Leo Soltovv (Adviser). Ronald B. Johnson (President), George L. Sopko, James M. Bowen, Larry D. Bailey, Carl Bornmann. David W. Mears, Ronald Olsen, Peter S. Gearhart. Row Two: Sherwood Goldstein, David H. Polcn, Thomas J. Kyanko, Jaek Iliff, Tom Feme, Fred P. Malloy, John Growl, Charle.s Stemen, Carl Ohnmeiss, Lcvitte Glapham, William Ehel, Robert A.xline, Duane Emerson. Row Three: Dennis Haines, Gary Nateman, David A. Jeffries, Charles Straka, Karl Marehand, Riek Sehwalm, Alan Miraele, Robert E. Rittinger, Don Chambers. Row Four: Richard Campbell. Robert Wertz, Ron Upton, Clark Higgins, Dave Larcomb, Lloyd D. Whitmer, John W. Kennedy. Robert L. Davis, Brad Ma.xim. Field trips were made at various times during the year to plants such as Kaiser Aluminum and the Anchor- Hocking Glass Co. The local Alpha Omicron chapter has been at the top of the efficiency contest sponsored by the national head ' quarters for the past five years. The Delta Sigma Pi scholarship key was also awarded to the senior male student who ranked the highest in scholarship for an entire four-year period. A combined dance with the Society for the Ad- vancement of Management was also a great success, despite the antics of a low-flying bat which constantly periled the dancers. 259 Row One: Edie Pershing, Judy Coles, Annette Ballweg, Edna Dickison, Ruth Kleiner, Rachel Kleiner, Fran Growhosky. Row Two: Joe Allen, Sherwood Goldstein, Jim Irwin, Leonard L. Runyan, Arthur L. Kittay, Donald Lerner, Jack Ellis, Cap Whitney, Walter H. Kussmaul, Allen K. Jennings. Norman Skinner. Bette Dowdell, R. John Greco (President), Don Chambers, Carmen Frogale. Row Three: Skip Axline, Jerry Reynolds, Merv McLeod. Bob Scheuerman. Neal Dann, Donald Williams, Jerry Knox, John Maddrell, Hal Franks, William Rogers. Row Four: Ken Noetzcl, Walter Fleishhacker, Bill Fleming, Gordon Hirsch, Jay Bass, Stanley W. Jansa, Jim Reed, Larry Bailey, John Crowl, Carmen Caldarelli. Walter Manske. Row Five: Donald E. Phillips, Gregory Barna. Peter B. Jackson, Ray Scholes, Charles Straka, Norman Szabo. Alfred Gaissert. Daniel Roth, Tony Zaccagnini, Jr., James Banks. Row Six: Richard Fry, Leon Smith, Bill Westbrook, Bill Barndollar, Elmer Paloney, John Wood, Richard Butts, Robert Hart, Byron Kelley, D wight Leach, David W. Mears, Ivan L. Prigosin, Don Montesanto, Jerry Hicks, Jack Faldncr. Row Se en : Robert G. Buel. Kenneth L, Sullivan, Ivan W, Barnes. William McEldowney, L, William J. Schauch, David ]. Bryan, Herbert G. Nye, John W. Kennedy, Levitte H. Clapham. Charles H. Eghe, E. T. Hellebrandt (Adviser). D. Whitmer. Robert L. Davis, Nicklas, Lou Shuster. Herbert SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT Competing with 9S outstanding colleges and universities from various sections of the country, the local chapter of the Society for Advancement of Management placed fifth in the annual Chapter Performance Awards Plan. The responsibility for preparing a talk to be presented to the fraternity rested upon each member of Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting fraternity. This group has as its purpose to maintain a professional and honorary fraternity in order to stimulate interest and co ' operatit)n in accounting. BETA ALPHA PSI Row One: Clark Higgins (President), Bill Bonfiekl. Rirvey D. Price. Bill Ulle, W, H. ReinmK.i (Ad- viser). Row Two: E. E. Ray, Sydney Buck, Phil Shannon, Don Chambers, John Kelley. Row Three: Carl Bornmann, George Sims, John M. Duncan, Charles Stalker. Chris Dungan. Row Four: Ted Plotner, Ronald Leach, Bette-Lou Ulmer, Dolores VViekline. Row Five: Ralph F. Beckert, W. H. Fensel. Homer A. Bl.iek. Row One: Barbara Drakert (Pn-Mjcnt), Lccta Cuntino. buiiJra Murray. JuJy Bncklcy. Mjr K ' (_ i:,niihLr-. Lm Dzama, Nancy Matthews, Miss Marguerite Appel (Adviser). Row Two: Donna Davenport, Anne Kates, Ruth Ann Meats. Marior ' le Thomas, Jams Prince, Ruth Ann Weaver. Roberta Smoker. Joanne Pietila, Gatha Kinney. Sue F. Krautberger. LinJa Roberts. Bette Miller. Lou Ann Blackstone. Lois Linker. Row Three: Barbara Prickman. Joan White, Joyce Miller, Judy Hams, Beverly Ann Washington, Joyce Maruschak, Sandy Brahms. Suizie .Mthoff. Shelia Hating. Bonnie Whaley. Judy King, bcanne Charles. Row Four: Lucy Amsbary, Susan Hart. Barbara Brown. Maxine Pisegne. Marcia Chambers, Eleanor Robinson. Patti Hurtt, Beverly Burton, Eve Arnstein. Row Five: Cynthia Giannangeli. Nancy Davis. Karen Hye-Knudsen. Virginia Smith. Mary Ellen Brand, Barbara Barth, Joan Moriss. Row Six: Mari-Louise Rasmussen. Kay Ockington. Eleanor McNutt, Nancy Howell. Row Seven: Sandra Smock. Helen Yagello. Marlene Hermes. Jerry Lou Kistlcr. Sylvia Carlson. Zaina Keller. Sue Burnside. Secretary For a Day was the theme of one of the most practical experiences the year held for members of the Secretarial Club. Each girl worked in a local business office for a day assisting the secretary and putting class methods and principles to work. SECRETARIAL CLUB A key for the outstanding history student of the year was given at the Honors Convocation by Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary. During the past year the group had a Spring Banquet, initiation, and backed an international forum. The biennial convention was also held during the past year. Phi Alph;i Theta, founded in 1921 at the L niversity of Kansas, came to OU in 1954. PHI ALPHA THETA Row One: Shirley Bailey, Barbara Douglass, Dottie Fellows, Charles R. Mayes (Adviser). Phyllis Peterson, James F. Ryan (Prc.Mclent). Li; Morris. D.m Younkcr, Jim Waggener, Mary Lou Chaffee, Carol Jo Colasurd. Row Two: Alice Broquist, A. T. Volwilcr, Bob Smarto, Raymond F. Hodgdon, Mer ' l F. Houdas heldt. Frank L. Gillespie, F. D. Kcrshner, Jr., Dietrich Orlow, Mahlon E. Rice, Ronald A. Bond, John R. Sweeney, James H. Chaffee, Pat Florey, 261 Row One: Olivi.i Ncgo, Jcin Mcdiy, Su;ic Cox, Barbara Lee WeiiJt, Dorothy Bkiha, Marty Howard, Cynthia Young, Cathy Cornett, Esther B. Starks (Adviser), Barbara Mann, Anne Reiter, Sandy Ward, Jan Chambers. Row Two: Mary Jean Dougherty, Lee Ellen Miller, Charlotte Ruth Jenks, Karen Fossie, Rita Jo Graham, Filly Ferroni, Rose DeVoe, Lottie Green, Gloria MeLelland, Kay Fri, Grace Pileher, Karen Untried, Nancy Neth, Sydney Clark, Marilyn Ann Burgess, Yvonne A. Dearer, Gretchen Hossenlopp, Doris Kubes, Nancy Paul, Paula Saylor, Barbara Mary Wcndt. CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CLUB Supervising study table at the Children ' s Home occupied members of the Childhood Education Club. Pupils who needed individual Vk ' ork found the girls always ready to assist them. Other activities of the group included a meeting with Kappa Delta Pi and Future Teachers of America. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The music of France was in the air as Le Cercle Francais held their annual French carol sing. Throughout the year mem- bers participated in a varied program of activities. Included were a Mardi Gras party, a French movie, and a picnic in the Spring. Row One: Steve Hamm, Carol Dayton, Al Treen, Dottie Fellows (President), Roger DuBrofF, Diane H. Gibbs. Richard Tomsu. Row Two: Jackie Gorun, Ellsworth Pence, Ronald Stewart, Julia S. Valentino, Eliot Lable. Row Three: Kemil Pepin, Dee Porter, Martha Cordcs, Larry Hamm, Steve Ratner, Jeannette Connett. Row One: Thornton Nichols, Elc.mor H.iU. hilcen W ' lckhnc. Ann Noliiingcr (President). Ann E. Mumm.i (Counselor). Phyllis Peterson. Nancy Zinkon, T. C. McCracken. Row Two: Margaret Felsinger, Dottie Pavkov. .ludy Bailin. Barbara Nellis. Rose- mar ' Harris, Bunny Graf, Betty Ann Hummel, Dorothy J. Limerick, Jean Bachman, Billie Irene Cranford, Marjorie OMalley, Virginia Rini. Joyce A. LaFond, Dons Kuhes, Rosemary ' Romano. Row Three: Ralph Sommers, Joanne Morton, Mary Divelbi-is, BiUie Howe, Kay Mergler. Bonnie MacKay, Jody Hirsch, Polly Jo Allen, Jean Reynolds, Ann Turner, Janet Adelmann, Rosemaric Zoldak, Charlotte LaTourrette, Trcva Black. Row Four: Joseph A. Boscu, E. P. Lynn, Ronald A. Bond. George A. Koby, Karen Untried, Cornelia Metzger, Richard Farrell, Richard Rhoad, Carolyn Cunningham, Shirley Tessmer, Joanne Clem. Patricia Finlen, Carol Myers Lehman, Ray Pfriem. KAPPA DELTA PI Ohio University ' s Omega chapter was host to the regional Kappa Delta Pi Conference this year in which 17 chapters from Ohio, Kentucky and Pennsylvania participated. Dr. Harold R. W. Benjamin, national laureate counselor of Kappa Delta Pi, addressed the conference of students and faculty educators. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Working in the various phases of education, the members of the Student Education Association assisted with the Ohio History and Ohio Scholarship programs. They also participated in the National Education Association centennial celebration. YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION What is the YWCA? Is it another organization that meets once a month to discuss the latest fashions, or is it a group that is seeking to grow, and in its growth to reach every member of the OU coed population? Facts prove it to be the latter. Through its committees which include religious life, campus affairs. Children ' s Home, and world affairs, the Y brings coeds into contact with as much of its work as possible. New freshmen were treated to a First-nighter party to acquaint them with the Y and its activities. Prep Follies was also YWCA-sponsored, and provided a chance tor the sorority pledge classes to entertain the campus. On Palm Sunday the children of Athens par- ticip.ited in a Y activity by tilling a cross with flowers. This Filling il the Cross service was one (it the nidst beautiful and stirring events of the Y year. Row One: Margaret Elliott, Bernice Frantz, Janet Williams (President), Pris Ondis, Sally Weber. Row Two: Barbara Roush, Annette Ballweg. Joan Lindall, Janie Peterson, Marty Howard, Emily Householder, Dee Chambers, N.incy Mayer, Barb Beat, Dottie Pavkov, Jane Engle. 264 Row On,- Elciiiur M.i-uniMin. Pat Fh i ' -, Jem Lind.ill, J.inct Gray. Jane Peterson, Phyllis Hunter. Greta Ydunu. Betty Klin, Jo W ' eintrauh, Judy Klein, Ann Stover, Anita Troja. Row Two: Shirley B.iiley, Pete Bell, Sami Hindi, Don Sparks, Mrs. John Cady, Osear Eggers, B. A. Renkenherger, Bcdil Hagbrink, Mrs. William C. Stehr. Migonette Yin, Mrs. Victor Whitehouse, Miss Mary T. Noss, Mrs. B. A. Renkenherger, Mrs. F. D. Kershncr, Mrs. Carl Sylvester. Row Three: Farid Malouf, Alfredo Lueje, Jack Tleel, Jaek Wetzel. Lucien Paul, Vanda Vahiitis, Vytautas A. Valaitis, Joann Sylvester. Saw Myint, Michael Aronis, John Mandalakas, Celso Artigas, Yoon Yong Chung, Yoshinori Fujiwara, Myung Kum Choi, Juan Moya, Mahmut R. Iris, Surasugdi Lahmala. Row Four: Arun Kumardas, Rosemarie Zoldak, Jean Pierre Ville, Hua Thye Chua, William Rife, Bhawan Gianchandani, Rocky Scpehri, John Ketseas, Dean Moore, Nader Nowparast, Jean Eherhart, Nelda Pickett, Abhas Amir, Tom Pikul, John Shupert, Pedro Herrera, Ray Wiener, Shanzi Naimi. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Creating a spirit of understanding and brotherhood between the nations of the world, the members of the International Club and their guests from campus were both enlightened and entertained during their meetings. Representatives from various countries presented programs through which a sample of the culture and life in their homeland was brought across the seas to Ohio University. Songs, movies and games from the distant countries brought those attending these gatherings closer together and provided a good time for all who took part. Left to Right: Shirley Bailey, Janet Gray, Abbas Amir, Dr. B. A. Renkenherger (Adviser), Farid Malouf (President), Phyllis Hunter, Greta Young. 265 Ralph F. Bcckcrt A professor can be a study in contrasts. He can be harsh, demanding and blunt; yet he can be courteous, helpful and understanding. He can engross himself in his work; yet keenly observe what goes on about him. He can pile on work assignments under the guise of his job, but he can understand that not all can achieve the ultimate. He can detach himself from the students and assume his role of teacher, yet he can associate more closely with them as adviser, chairman or just plain friend. He can mark on papers and inside grade books, while marks of the students make impressions on his memory. They are his spice of life he can ' t forget. Like all OU professors and instructors, Ralph F. Beckert is a study in contrast to the student ' s eye. 266 Business and industry, two of the most important in- fluences in contemporary life, have much to offer for those who offer most m return. Challenge and opportunity are available without limitation for qualified young men and women who are prepared to give unstintingly of their efforts, their talents and their energy. As College of Commerce graduates, you are about to put the theory you have learned to the hard test of actual practice. The measure of your success will be the effective- ness with which you apply your training and your natural abilities to the job at hand. Whatever field of business or industry the graduate enters, he will achieve results only in proportion to the extent he is willing to invest measured portions of work, imagina- tion and skill. And none of these has any value without an accompanying determination to learn more and more about every aspect of the career you choose. Henry Ford 267 . . . the annual spree of skits, floats and dancebands, comes, and It seems there is less time for studies and more time for preparation for the festivities. A bevy of legs swing in rehearsal for skit presentations, while fraternities practice songs that expose the fabulous virtues of their king candidates. Posters go up in the windows and potential J-Prom kings and queens smile distantly at the crowd beyond the glass. Banners float m the wind above the streets and the tension mounts. The morning of the dance is greeted by a parade of floats, singers, street-dancers, and an odd assortment of bicycle riders and goldfish ' swallowers. Finally, there is the dance, featuring this year the songs of Richard Maltby and Elliot Lawrence. It was crowded with 2000 couples, almost so crowded you couldn ' t dance, and you were tired . . . tired, yes, but tired from a wonderful weekend. First in the women ' s float and parade performance was taken by Alpha Delta Pi, while Sigma Chi was victorious in the men ' s float competition and Tau Kappa Epsilon presented the winning men ' s skit. orcm i ' SSi- Queen: Betty Lashuk Scott Qua -Ptcm Queen Barby Nellis Jo CovvarJ Nancy Shannon Nina Marklcv M.iry Jano Sh.iw AJ.i Sma Phyllis Zcislcr Jean Rosi Gina Castagn.i Pat Kahurick Ellen Bere kA r-Mk - ' m ( ' ■ini Rim Janie Wisby Xaiiev IVta- Manlvn Hall D.naliN r.i ki.v Mary AheeWiilte 270 wo Bdh Rohinsc Bill Hobzek Pi-irky Yoakani Barry Gottlieb Stan Falor Roily Smith L-rry Francis Bill Hudson Joe Smith Skip Rogers George Crawford Len Schwartz Hoyt Hath.iway Joseph Rodgcrs Dave Mucklar Jim Wince J-Pfm HiH Ktng: Bert Welsh Phi Delta Theta 271 The library is sometimes empty, except tor the taint dusty smell ot books and the ringing of class bells echoing through the stacks. Then there is a student reading a comic section of a week-old paper — and another beside him, resting his head on the mathematical equations written in a book. This is early semester, and the days roll by on rustless bearings. Inevitably, finals arrive. The tables are crowded, stacked with books, and the room is filled with restless feet as we cram. Statistics, problems, literature and history are absorbed in our minds. We sit on the floor in the stacks or on narrow stairways to study. We eat with books in our hands, trying to grasp the important things from among thousands of facts and figures. Readying ourselves. Oh put u aif , . . One day we wake up and the last days of college are waning. There are interviews for most of us in small lifeless rooms. And there are those who look at rings in jewelry store windows. We are a little un- certain of the outside world, and some of us wonder what we will be doing ten years from now. Then the diploma — hke a key to the gate — is in our hand. Some will teach in chalk-dusty classrooms, apply ing the theories and the psychology. Some will heal, others will preach, but the worn hand of the world will greet us all . . . X- . . . thtc the utufe « ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The staff of the 1957 Athena extends our warmest thanks to our advisers, Tom TurnbuU, Charlie Smith and Clarence White, who have been sincere in their desire to offer aid and advice; to Miss Margaret Deppen, chairman, and the men and women of CAC, our publisher, for their constant consideration; to Mrs. Janice Bixler, director of the OU Center, and Miss Maude Dorsey, for their cooperation and patience with our use of the Center facilities; to Dave Mocklar and WOUI for their wonderful job on the Sounds of OU; to the OU POST and their neigh- borly relations; and to each and every person who contributed large or small to the final production of this, our Ohio University yearbook. Again, our SINCERE THANKS. CREDITS L opu and i ewriu Phyllis BaJcr. 150 Marilyn Bdlas, 48, 117, 127, 153 Barb Heal, 249, 264 Frank Bowers, 79-83 Marisue Boyle, 35, 5 5, 57 Ray Coen, 252 Jan Dawson, 9, 11, 13, 26, 45, 46, 129, 132, 133, 144, 221, 223 Carol Dean, 22, 145, 152. 158-165, 168-177, 180, 181, 234, 240, 241, 243, 244, 246, 251, 255, 256, 260-2,63, 265 Doug Dougherty, 58. 185, 186, 200. 229 Paul Efaw, 123, 125, 126, 131, 193, 236, 253, 261 Glenn Himebaugh, 229, 241, 243, 256, 258 J.ihn Hurd, 50, 53, 134, 210, 228, George Starr Lasher, 219 Dot Ludman, 149 Tom Lyons, 135, 137. 140. 142, 143, 157, 190 Lynn Moody, 133, 146, 151, 226. 250 Marge Moore, 225 Faith N.Kson, 2, 3, 7, 14, 15, 33, 121, 268, 273, 274 Donna Newhard, 166, 167 Saul Bennett Ostrove, 119, 1,S3 Jim Patterson, 188 Al Pikora, 5, 16-24, 27, 30-32, 47, 49, 51, 52, 54, 60, 68, 73, 136, 138, 156, 182, 220, 224, 226- 228, 230, 235, 237-239, 242, 254, 257, 266 Van Sautcr. 154, 196 Barb Seifert, 122 Sue Smith, 147, 246 Sue Strahm, 148, 178, 179 Fred Treesh, 64-67, 70-72, 74-77, 84-91, 231-233 Noretta Willig, 150 Bob Wilson. 127, 139, 141, 194, 199, 203, 217, 231, 245. 247, 248, 205, 207, 209, 215, 259 Fred Yodcr, 212, 213 Rewrite: Jan Dawson, Ray Coen, Carol Dean. .John Hurd, Sue Strahm Proofing: Nina Davis, Mary Centofanti, Joan Silver- man, Noretta WiUig. Student Index: Carole Gilmore 276 .y t t Dottie Shallenberger 1, ?. i, 8, 9. 37, 2. ij Phil Saunders 12, 14, 38, 39, 40. 41, 6t , 89 C. Myers 34, 42, 74, SO, 124, I2i, 128, 134. 13 ;. 144 Sue Cosgrove 44 Joyce Mills 4=;, 46. 47. 49 ,-4 i, i5_ 7 Jane Schaef fcr 70. 77 Tom Betts 156, 137, 227, 230, 232, 240, 244, 24i. 246. 247 25 ' ' 2i4, 2i9, 267 Cover Cynthia Myers Layout Dick Graybill, Cynthia Myers Letteruig Cynthia Myers Alter— B 3 Alter— C 6 Wilhelm 7 Wilhelm 8 Stang 10 Wilhelm 11 Wilhelm 12 Alter— T 13 Wilhelm 14 Stang li Mulfin— L Riggin — R 16 Graybill 17 Wilhelm Graybill 18 Brunk Graybill 19 Brunk Graybill 20 Brunk Graybill 21 Wilhelm 22 Graybill 23 Graybill 24 Wilhelm 2i Riggin 26 Riggin 27 Riggin 28 Brunk 29 Brunk Graybill— BR 30 Stang 31 Stang Wilhelm 33 Alter— BL 35 Alter 36 Alter 37 Alter 38 Alter— T 39 GraefF-portrait — R i4 Wilhelm ii Graybill-portrait — BL 60 Ternavan 61 Alter 62 Background-Riggin Wilhelm— TC Graeff— BL. CR, BR notoatapk rapni 63 Background — Riggin 64 Brunk— T Wilhelm— C Hurd— B 6i Brunk 66 Ternavan — portrait 68 Alter — group, Wilhelm 69 Alter — portrait 70 Background— Wilhelm, Bunge, Michiels— BR 71 Background — Wilhelm Michiels— TC Wilhelm— RC Bunge — B 74 Hurd 7i Brunk 76 Brunk— L Wilhelm— T y B 77 Graeff 78 Alter 79 Wilhelm 80 Backgrounds — Alter — Wilhelm — portraits 81 Backgrounds — Alter — Wilhelm — portraits 82 Alter, Wilhelm— RB 83 Wilhelm — Background Si Bunge— TC Wilhelm— TR, BR 90 Graeff— T Wilhelm B 91 Graeff— B 92 Alter 117 Alter 118 Ternavan 134 Alter— LC 13i Ajax 1 4 Alter lii Alter 1 6 Alter 183 Fusco 272 Alter 273 Alter 274 Alter. Wilhelm— BL 275 Alter 278 Alter 277 Fred Swearingen There is a dual relationship existing between the firms in Athens and Chio University. More than adequate and courteous service is tantamount to the basic provisions of a supplier. As a unit the needs of the community are procured, provided and passed-on to every one of us through a dealer- customer acquaintance — whether we be student, employee or employer. Student activities have always found a willing and helpful hand in the individual merchant who supplies window space, advertising support, or his time and helpful suggestions. It is the individual retailer, his face- tO ' face contact, that the student is familiar with. Co ' operation with Ohio University, between the administration and local business, is formulated through the Retail Merchants Association. With mutual understanding and good will, this organization has supported spiritually and with financial aid, many L ' niversity proposed projects. These give us a pleasant picture for the relationship between student and merchant, the University and organized business in Athens. :7s It has been a wonderful and enjoyable ex- perience living among you the students — of Ohio University. Your kindness, coopera- tion, and friendliness shall not be forgotten. It is your mark of distinction. SENIORS: Good luck and success always in the field you have studied so hard tor. Portraits s m Commcrci.il Photos Buildins 120 Seigler Street Dayton 2. Ohic Reorders may be made at our Da ton studios. 279 ■Vi-!;rSi|f :0m ■ ' ■ ' % ' ' ft ' p! ,.,; ?§ i ' V f  i ■• ' .- ' ;; 5a i« !9 ■v--vfvr ' .--tfe ' C , ■ - ' l y 1 , CttflNINl: «K For that last-minute School need . . . O. U. Sundries offers a wide vai ' iety of school supplies, toilet art- icles and magazines. It ' s the student ' s place to shop. SUNDRY STORE Printing ' . M . (,t? .(fllM, j5 ,■ W CZtP£ PAPI j .GUTTERJ 0. U, SUNDRIES 55 East Mulberry Street kere 6 r o f- lace cJLlhe . J c ome certainly; but jou can enjoy the com- fort and convenience of accommoda- tion we offer you for those special weekends . . . Homecoming, Mother ' s Day, J Prom, Dad ' s Day. Reserve a modern AAA approved Motel unit for your guests. Mr. a Mrs. Monte Davis Owners — Managers Phone 2-8801 for Reservations On Routes .1-J ' )0A Athens, Ohio unSet il lotel ' ke cJ ciwkecicl f reSd Jjnc, THE COMPOSING ROOM ... the heart and soul of the printing industry, where the ideas which every editor, every copy writer, has slaved over for months. Is fin- ally formed through the craftsmanship of the printer into the finished creation. 900 EAST STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO Logan ' s at THE GATEWAY to THE CAMPUS For books, gifts, supplies, and Women ' s apparel, come to Logan ' s — • Athens ' s traditional shopping center for over thirty years. Logan ' s Athens, Ohio The Athens Pharmacy WE SERVE QUALITY AT OUR FOUNTAIN AND FOOD COUNTER Also serving you with the finest in pharmaceutical supplies. BECKLEY ' S Featuring varsity town gant shirts florsheim shoes McGregor across from the Oil campus nimn ' this U i 1 PUBLICATION DIVISION INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. • INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA I ' ; ' ;V I I: Harris Furniture Store The Cline Pharmacy Co. Katherine Figg F. R. Murphey Son Chapman ' s Jewelry Cor-Rad Baicery Hotel Athens Jimmy ' s Restaurant 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 Nationally Honored in 1956 — One of five Shoe Stores in America to receive the BRAND NAME RETAILER OF THE YEAR Award When shopping for style and quality uiiit FOSTER ' S UNIVERSITY SHOP vne . J oude of Sainton i koose CL diAlinctlue Qirt • • W]th our LAUNDRY SERVICE you . SAVE TIME-SAVE MONEY-SAVE WORK International Silver Longine-Wittnauer Shaeffer Pens Elgin American Forstner Bulova Ronson Elgin Parker Gemex Speidel College Seal Keepsake Diamonds l i adn-a-t Jeffrey Jei elry 25 SOUTH COURT STREET ena 70 UNIVERSITY TERRACE DRIVE-IN PARKING WASH AND DRY BUNDLES DRY CLEANING ONE DAY SERVICE | J eiplna kJIiIo l l, L fow J4J( ALSO BUILDING: flietLAs Cliurcl, 2Jhe J4elen 1 1 laiich Ljalbreatli ll ' lemorlal L-hafjel niiinecrinci (J iiitdinci y ddition BAKER and COOMBS INC. it L ontractorA Q enerai GENERAL OFFICES MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION You ' ll stand out with distinc- tive shoe styles from Mill- deck ' s. We ' re always glod to serve you in selecting the fin- est in footwear. MILLDECK ' S SHOE STORE 23 South Court Sanitation Maintenance Supplies for Ohio University Manufacturer of Soaperior Products U. S. SANITARY SPECIALTIES CORP. Chicago 12, Illinois ROYAL America ' s Favorite Typewriters ELECTRIC STANDARD PORTABLE ATHENS ' OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Washington St. HUFFMAN TRANSPORTATION SERVICE Local and Long Distance Moving STORAGE • PACKING CRATING SHIPPING Phone 31414 82 West Union m ft LOCAL t lOMO C iSi )CE OVERS S ATHENS, OHIO vv t o Ulniuerdit OFFERS ADDITIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR INSTRUCTION THROUGH THE 1957 SUMMER SESSION June 17-August 9 ZJke 1957 f- od Session August 12-August 30 Regular Academic Courses Workshop and Conferences Graduate Study for Advanced Degrees THE EXTENSION DIVISION CORRESPONDENCE COURSES Regular course 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 communities ore given eacfi semester. They provide an opportunity to enroll for work in areas of special interest and to complete degree requirements. Write for catalogs to: Director, THE SUIvlMER SESSION (For Summer Session catalog) Director, THE EXTENSION DIVISION (For Correspondence and Extension Ohio University, Athens, Ohio catalog) Atlic ' )is ' Most Comjiletc Department Store Simpson Home of Better Values Buy anything a Belle ' s secure in the knowledge that you must be sat- isfied or money is cheerfully refunded 17 N. Court St. Athens. Olii LAKE SHORE SYSTEM From the Great Lakes To the Ohio River COLVMBIJS 15, OHIO Enjoy a delicious meal or after game snack at the OEKEL C( ■ - KOEKEL Company IIISTRIBUTORS OF INDUSTRIAL, ELECTRIC, PLUMBING, HEATING and MINE SUPPLIES tcLClli nam Restaurant —Across From— 0. U. BALL FIELD STEAK — CHICKEN — SPAGHETTI — CHOPS ZANESVILLE, OHIO Wu ic 8eL 9 ' C dpeclailu on the K ampitA The store that features nationally advertised brands. Stetson Hats Freeman Shoes Hickok Accessories Alpagora Top Coats Lord Jeff and Jant:en Sweaters Enro and Wilson Bros. Shirts Hagger and Mayfair Slacks EARL GIBBS The Men ' s Store COLLEGE BDDK STDHE Textbook and Supply Store for Ohio Uriiversity Students 50 South Court A Touch of Home can be added to your room by decorat- ing. For all your decorating needs you ' ll want to shop at (l5aher CT S taafPer 74- C clAL tate S treet Make It a Habit To Shop at IN THE HEART OF SOUTHF.ASTF.RN OHIO ATHENS. OHTO Athens ' Largest and Finest Department Store 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 liodywork liy expert garaue men. Congratulations, Grads from: THE PIZZA HOUSE Not frozen or pre-baked. but freshly baked to order for carry out or to eat here. Phone: 31702 or 31709 HOURS: Sun. thru Thurs. 5 p.m. to 12 p.n Fri. and Sat. 5 p.m. to I p.m. 8 WEST STATE STREET ATHENS. OHIO A complete stock of quality clothing to satisfy every need. KYLE ' S Shop for Men Complete line of OFFICE EQUIPMENT Athens TypGwriter Sales Service 78 North Court i ' l e J neciit l:t ' in J naglietti 22 VUesl ly nion (a nich oLuncncJ anawicliei tl.cns ' Wost Woclern e faaranf We Seal 135 KOON ' S Mu5ic 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 phonograpfis. Athena Theater Buildino- Wolfe Hardware OF ATHENS sporting goods household equipment garden supplies in Student Checking Accounts is your guarantee that we will give you the utmost in service and convenience suit- ed to the student needs. Drop in and open an account at your earliest opportunity. Ihe Athens National Bank Each Deposit Insured for $1U,00U.00 Member F.D.I.C. Member Federal Reserve System Columbus 6l Southern Ohio Electric Company Provides the electricity that lights Athens ' homes and businesses .jror fL. qttL ite Aewelrii, it .s L ornweil i I ' lnU ' ersitij Students ince 1869 BLACmORE ' S RESTAURANT Sportsman Qrill Serving the finest food in town. Open from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. CATERING TO— Wedding Receptions, Private Parties, Banquets and Showers. 510 W. Union— Ph. 31989 -jraciuatina i . . . Settling In The Cleveland Area? For Photography Bob Riggin IN WILLOUGHBY: PLEASANT VALLEY RD PHONE Wl 2-3619 IN ATHENS: 23 S CONGRESS PHONE 29491 THE CASE AND WEST AGENCY INC. GENERAL INSURANCE 48 East Cay Street, Columbus 15, Ohio SOPHOMORES! JUNIORS! SENIORS! 1958 ATHEM Get your 1958 ATHENA in registration line next fall, and take advantage of reduced rates S tuclent Jj ndex 94 Abott. Dey os Chas., Findlay Abbott. Joan Carole. Cleveland Abele, E. Marlene. Blue Rock 7, 94, . brams, James McKini. Cle ' eland . brams. Judith Ann. Cincinnati Abrains. Lenore Ileen. Shalter Hts. Abramson. Bruce Svlvan, Teaneck. N. J. . ckerman, Judy, Mt. Vernon .Ackers, Richard Lee. Lancaster . daniich, Thomas. Barberton .■ dams, . lvin Clay. Frost . dams. Larry F.. Beaver Adcock. Jean Lou, Zanes ille . delmann. Jane B.. Mc. rthur 41,166.222, Adelmann. Janet P.. Kitts Hill 94. . dler, Bernard, Irvington, N. J. .Adzima. Richard J., Bridgeport. Conn. .Agosti, John H,, Sharon. Pa, Aguado, Sandra. Canton Akers. Richard J., Chagrin Falls .Albright. Marcus F,. Circleville Albright, Robert H.. Shadyside Albu. Evelyn D., Westfield, X. J. .Alexander, Charles H.. Edwardsville, III. Alexander. Delores M.. Cleveland .Alexander, Elairie M., Cleveland .Alexander, Robert K., McConnelsville Allen, Ardis J,. Shaker Hts, .Allen, Charlene L,, Gene a .Allen, Joe E,, ,Athens .Allen, Polly Jo. Richwood .Allen, Sally .Ann. Richwood Alter, John. Zanes ' ille .Althoff. Sue .Ann. Dayton .Amir, .Abbas, Tehran, Iran .Amsbary. Lucy .A., Poineroy ,Anastas. Michael P., Vermillion ;W, 127, .Anastasi. Marie .A.. Wooster .Anderson, .Ann P., .Athens Anderson, Clark I,. Dayton .Anderson, Er in L.. Vand alia 203. .Anderson. Jon Mac, CarroUton .Anderson. Justine O.. .Vorthficld 35. 48. 163 .Anderson. Norma E,. Cranford. N, J. .Anderson. Robert .A., ClhiUicothc .Anderson. Susan F., Maiysville 1 74. 226 .Andes, Robert Chas,, Shadyside Andres. Dudley M., Venice .Andress, James P.. Wooster .Andrew. Paula L., Wilmington .Andrews. Gloria J.. Salem Andrews. Patricia R,. Plain City .Antes, Richard L,, Hamilton 216 .Applegate. Sally Jo. Cincinnati .Arabian. Carole I., Parma Archbold, Charles D., New Matamoras 94, 187, Archbold, Wm.. New Matamoras .Arendas, Janet, Cleveland .Argie, Katherine. Cne ' eland Arndt. Kristina. Dayton 94, Arnett. Carl, Mc.Arthur .Arnett. Charles. Mc.Arthur .Arnstein, E a. Cleveland 94, .Arntz, Charles, Mansfield .Arold, Robert, Lakewood 94, 197, 227, 230. 254, 165 147 50 161 130. 160 198 244 143 IB9 257 141 123 225 268 206 127 204 152 94 94 192 130 191 168 179 94 171 229 260 263 124 39 261 265 261 205 154 175 141 255 184,227,243 94. 35, 123. 235. 162 240 40 80 239 94 210 94 222 148 147 231 157 123 236 184 94 153 250 230 94 261 214 258 .Aronis, Michael, Athens, Greece , 265 .Arthur, Neal, .Athens ,94 .Ashcroft. Reynold, Lakewood 126, 230, 245 .Ashley, Carolyn. Fairborn 174,229,240,251 .Ashton, Jr, John, Clyde 184 ,Atkinson, Elinor, .Athens 123 -Augspurger, Joy, Cincinnati 61, 151,258 .Austin. Elaine, Cincinnati 164 Axe, Doris, AshviUe 225 .Axline, Robert, ZanesviUe 38, 85, 94. 189. 241, 259, 260 .Ayers. Robert. Waynesburg 215 B Bachman, Jean, Lakewood 150. 174, 240, 263 Bachtel, Carol. Oberlin 244 Backus, Charles. New Hampshire 124, 126 Bacso. Rosalie. Fairport Harbor 133 Bader, Phyllis, Piqua 39, 161 Badger, Terry, Fayette 256 Badour, Marilyn, West Salem 177 Bagby, irginia. Silver Springs, Md, 149,225 Baggott, George, Dayton 250 Bailey, Etta, Cleveland 169, 234 Bailey, Lawrence Cohmibiana 94, 205, 259, 260 Bailey, Lox ' etta, Cumberland. O, 94 Bailey, Roger, Marys ille 257 Bailey, Shirley, Marvsville 122,254,261,265 Bailin, Judy, Cleveland Hts. 130, 160. 263 Bainbridge, Lauren. Berea 39, 94, 197 Bair, Fred, Mansfield 212 Bair. Jack. New Philadelphia 254 Baird, Laurel .Ann, Brecks ille 181 Baird. Robert Lee. Gallipolis 192 Baker. ( James i . Monrovia. Liberia 94 Baker, Larry. Euclid 194 Bakker, CMaudia E., ' oungstown 147, 173 Bakos, Alex. Cleveland 94, 235 Baldock. Robert, Sewickley. Pa. 211 Baldwin, Mary, .Ashtabula 124,244 Baldwin, Peter. Ashtabula 124, 126 Bale. Lawrence. Cleveland , .94, 197 Baley, Janet, Cleveland 159, 234 Ballas. Marilyn, Bound Brook. N. J. 39,45.48,94, 127, 193 Ballweg, Annette E., Long Is., N. Y. 173, 229,236,260,264 Balyeat, Ivor L., Mansfield 190, 245 Bandy, C. Dale. Portsmouth 83 Banholzer, .Alfred E., Cincinnati , 94 Banholzer, John .A.. Lockland 210,211 Banks. Edwina T.. Cleveland 169, 255 Banks. James T., Stanford. Conn. 94,216,260 Banks, Richard H„ Parma 94 Banning, Shirley H., Ashtabula 132 Bannon. Robert O,, .Athens 196 Banshaf, Donald H., Mt. Healthy 94,210 Baraga, Evelyn, University Hts. 40 Baratta, Carmen Joe, Cleveland 86 Barbat. Letitia M.. Warren 127, 153 Barber. Terry .A.. Wauseon 204 Bardon. Harold. Cleveland Hts. 138,255 Barmash, Lois Lee, Columbus 166 Barna. Gregory M., Steubenville 94, 260 Barnaba, James F., Huntington, W. Va 231,254,256 Barndollar. Wm. F.. ChiUicothe 260 Beaver, Ruth .Ann, Warren 180 Barnes. .Alvera. Steubenville 148 Barnes. Ivan W., Jackson 124.260 Barnes. Judith Ann. .Albany 94, 146,258 Barnett. Jem- B., Troy 141, 203 Barnett, Robert L., Troy 94. 182, 203, 227 Barnhart, Diane, .Athens 250 Barr. Jacalyn J.. .Ananda 133 Barringer. George W.. Philo 164 Barth. Barbara L.. Dayton 261 Bartley, Charles R.. ZanesviUe 255 Bass, Jay E.. Cleveland 84, 130, 207,260 Batch, Barbara Ann. Huron 127,244 Batten, Jack H., Parkersburg. W. Va. ,211 Baughman, Carl ,A„ Canton 94, 209 Bau,ghinan, Linda C, Bedford 45, 50, 124 Baum, Betti L,, Canton 94, 163, 221, 223 Baun, Patricia L,, New Middleton 157, 225 Bayliss, Sylvia J„ Charleston. W. Va. 149 Beach. David E., Youngstown ,35 Beal. Barbara F.. Yellow Springs 39,176,264 Beardmore, Willis R., Fultonhan 257 Beatty. Janet G., Bellefontaine 94 Beck. Shirley .Ann, Cleveland 94 Beckert. Patricia M., Athens 175,250 Beckley, Helen .A,, Jackson 163 Bedacht, Sandra J,, Cincinnati 94. 123. 124 Bedich, Jo seph, Sharon, Pa. 205 Bednar, Robert F., Lorain 202 Beebe. Paul Thos., Lorain 253 Behnke. Richard W., Chagrin Falls 253 Behrendt. Timothy, .Ashtabula 190 Beiriger. Vivian P.. Wilmington, Del. 94, 170 Bekeny, Robert S.. Cleveland 208 Belinky, Paula J.. Youngstown 161 Belknap, John W., Jamestown. N. Y. 197 Belkofer, Sharon L., Fairview Park 124 Bell, Marilyn J.. Parma Hts. 132 Bell, Pete G.. Wauseon 255, 265 Bell, Wayne .A„ BrecksviUe 230 Bell, William R.. ZanesviUe 242 Bell, Wihna J.. Sunbury 133 Bellan. David F.. Olmsted Falls 131,192,230 Bellan, Virginia F., Cleveland 157,170 Beller, Roger .A., Lockport, N, Y, 203 Belz, Martha, Lakewood 225 Bemus, Anita C, Troy 252 Bender, Edmund J,, Cleveland 141 Benis, Sandra .A., Columbus . 42. 130, 160, 239 Bennett. Caroline D., Lakewood 42 Bennett, Chester .A., Jr., Dover 188 Benson, Da niel N.. Dayton 188 Bentley, Barbara .A,, Youngstown 172 Benz, Allan F,, Avon Lake 231,256 Benz, Edward J,. Maplewood. Mo. 141 Berencsi. Marlene E., Lorain , 157 Berg, Ellen K,, Cle ' eland Hts, 122,130,157,160,270 Berg, Shirley .Ann. Marietta ' 95, 123, 147,238 Berganio, Priscilla K., Hawaii ,133, 225 Bergdaml. Evert R., Jr., Chicago, 111. 193 Berger. Marvin. New York 95, 130, 182,206 Berger, Wilfred R., Watsontown, Pa, 84 Beringer, Charles, Youngstown 95 Berke, Elliot S„ Vallev Stream, N, Y, 234 Berly, Thomas E,, Meadville, Pa, 95, 201 Berman, Barbara, Den er, Col. 130, 161 Bernard, Norma J., Niles 177 Bernath, Donn L.. .Archbold 144 Berohn. .Anthony S.. Chesterland , 95 Berry, Harold K., Belpre 184 Bethel, Ray V,, ChiUicothe 184 Betts, Thomas W., Rocky River 39 297 40, 148, 95. 50. 95, Betz. Janet C, Mansfield Beuther. Roberta. Rocky Ri er Bevan. Suzanne. Warren Bicking, Paul R.. Urbana Bikwell. Donald J.. Middletown Biggins. Clark E., Jr., Athens Biggs, John H., Norfolk, ' a. Birdsall, Wendell. Grosse Pointe, Mich. . Bissinger, Jack C, West Union Bittner, Beverly Ann. Fairport Harbor Black, Deborah A.. Northfield 131, 133. Black, James C, Lakewood Black, Nellie Kay, Piqua Blackledge, Jiniene A., Geneva Blackstone, Lou Ann. Mansfield Blackwood, Nancy L.. Ashtabula Blaettnar. Nancy I., Pomeroy Blaha. Dorothy, Mentor Blair. Wm. T.. Cleveland Bland, Lola A., Zanes ' ille Blickenstaff, Lvnn A.. Library. Pa. Bliss, Bradley R., Wickliffe Bliss, Thomas G.. Wickliffe Bloam, Earl T.. Cleveland Bloom. Charles S., Amherst Bloomfield. Mitchell B.. Canton Blosser, Carol Ann. Athens . 41, 147, 174, Blough, Carol L., Lakewood Blum. Neil, Baldwin, N. Y. Bockelman, Wayne L.. Napoleon Bockzek, Paul Joseph. Cleveland Boetticher, B. Jean, Adena Boetticher, Joan L. Smithfield Boettner, John J., Akron Boettner. Martha V.. Akron Boggs, Robert C, Circle ille Bogner, Elwood M.. Dayton Bohn. Richard E., Cleveland Boich. Patricia R., Powhatan Point Bojanowski. Rita Ann. Solon Bolender. Betsv M.. Canton 145 Boliske, Robert F.. Cincinnati . 129, Bolmeyer. Raymond W., Rock Creek Bond. Ronald. Athens 95,230,254,261 Bonfield, William, Cleveland 92, 93. 95, 205, Bonham. V. Sue. Columbus 144. 148, Bonifield, Frank, Waynesburg, Pa. Bono, Peter, Leechburg, Pa. Boose, Wayne, Ozone Park, N. Y. 95 Booth. David L., Huntington, W. Va. 95 Booth. JoAnne, Youngstown 95 Booth, Nelda, Che ' y Chase, Md. 41.48.95, 157 Boring, Cynthia Lou, South Salem Bormann, Arlene, Cleveland Bormann, Audrey, Cleveland Born. Carol, Toledo Bornino, Bruno, Cleveland Bormann, Carl. Dunellen, N. J. Bomstein, Willard, Columbus Bors, Adam, Jr., Cleveland 95, 133, 191. Borton. Robert, Olmsted Falls Bosco, Joseph, N. Y., N. Y. Bosscawen, Donald, Newark Bosse, Wm.. Madeira Boucher, Donna, Mt. Vernon Boukalik, Joan, Cleveland Boukas, Clarence, Voungslown Bouma, Richard, Marietta Bowen, James, Canton Bowers, Frank, N. Y., N. Y. Bowers. George, . shvillc 95. 190, 230. Bowers, Joann, Cleveland 147 39 178 245 256 95 210 209 216 123 146 201 133 159 261 244 159 262 122 225 215 213 203 245 190 141 239 162 206 127 201 131 123 189 174 95 230 256 40 152 166 200 208 263 260 244 95. 100. 188 255 256 137, 95, 143. 231, 253 146 164 127 127 127 149 83 86, 259, 260 207 242 245 263 212 213 40 158 190 202 259 ,95 251 148 Bowlus, Wra. Ralph. Fremont 195, Bowman, Curtis - .. .Newark Bowman. Dale E., Chesterville Bowman, Norma Sue. Dayton Bowman. Richard E.. Canal Winchester Boyd. Eleanor M.. Mansfield Boyd, Gail M.. Lakewood 172. Boyle. Marisue, Middletown 39, Boyle, Robert R.. Cleveland Hts. Bozekas, . ngeline A.. Canton 95. 127. Bozouicher, Maxine, Library, Pa. Brabander. Donald L.. Cleveland Braden. Catherine .A.. Washington. Pa. Bragitikos. .Angelo. Cleveland Bra.gue, Marian Lee, Clarington Brahms, Sandra Gay, Bexley Brammer, Gerald Neal, Lodi Brancoto, Geraldine J.. S. Euclid 152. Brand, Mary Ellen. Sewickley. Pa. Brandnian, Be erly A., Toledo Brandstadt, Wm. John. Avon Brandt. Charles Edw., Steubenville Branigin. Gail, Fairview Park Branner, George R.. Dayton Brashares, Barbara Jeanne, Fremont Bratcher, Chas. W.. E. Cleveland Braun, Cherry Ellen, Cincinnati Bredenfaerder, Robert H., Mariemont 89, Brehmer. George W., Wellington 95, 190, 254, 38, Brenneinan, Philip D., Lima Brestel. Judith E., Cincinnati Brickley, Jack R.. Mansfield Brickley. Joan Marie, Mansfield 95, 148. Briggs. Gene R.. Caldwell 95, Brock. Janet E.. Loveland 133, Brock. Jerry A.. Loveland Brod. David, Hurch Brodbeck. Karl E., Toledo Brodie, Sandra Lee, Flushing, N, Y. Brooker, James S.. Cle eland Brooks. Alan F., Norwood 95,212, Brooks. .Ann E., Norwood Brooks. James L.. Bellaire Broquist. .Mive M., Kearny, N, J. .243, Brown, Barbar,a J.. Columbus Brown, Carolyn. Madeira Brown, Carolyn J., Woodsfield Brown, Craig M.. Ft. Thomas, Ky. 123, Brown, Edwin Munsey, Columbus Brown, Jack L„ Shaker Hts. 132, Brown, Michael F., Metuchen, N. J. Brown. Nicolette C.. Dayton Brown, Philip P.. Chillicothe Brown, Richard D., Youngstown 95. Brown, Richard E., Zanes ' ille 188, Brown, Richard R., Chagrin Falls Brownlee, Wm. .A., Jr., Dra -osburg. Pa. Brumfield. Wanda Lee, Blanchester Brunk. Thomas C Lima 38, 95. Bryan, David J.. Lorain ' 95,133,205,254, Buchert, Harold E,, Piketon Buchholzer, Wendy K., Akron 131, 133,225 Buck, Judith Anne, Navarre 123 Buck, Sidney E.. Rochester, 243 211 203 239 255 165 239 177 142 146 261 95 42 127 124 261 95 173 261 153 83 132 140 232 172 224 Isi 241 234 126 166 254 261 251 241 142 215 195 95 191 243 462 126 251 261 170 225 222 192 142 140 170 83 256 228 139 232 150 203 250 241 146,244, 38, 126, 147, X. Y. 36. 95. 190. 260 Bumgardner. W ' . Marlene, Chillicothe Bunce, William R., Gallipolis Bunge. David P., Columbus Bunn, Nancy L., Napoleon Bunts. Louis D., Cuyahoga Falls Burchard, Cynthia D.. Granville Burger, E elyn May. Warren Burger, Suzanne Joy, Shaker Hts. Burgess, MarihTi . nn. Hebron 95 Burk, Beverly J., Columbus Burke, Carol . nn. Elyria Burke. Donald M., Bronx. N. ' . Burkhardt. Donald R., Steuben ille Burkhart, Elaine. Circleville Burlew. Wm. H., Neptune City, N. Burnett. Joyce, Dayton Burns, Richard H.. Cincinnati Burnside, Susan B., Cle eland Burris. . ' Vrthur II. Coshocton Burton, Be erly June. Elyria Bush. Cynthia . nn, El Tia Bush. Joan D.. . thens Bush, Sharon L.. Cincinnati Bushee, Mary E.. Lancaster Bushell. Bernard, Hempstead, N. Y Busse, Win. John, Cleveland Buswink. Judy. St. Clairsvilie Buta. Nick S.. Salem . . Butch, James Van. Middletown . Butcher, .Mjah L.. Cleveland Butcher. John F., .Akron Butler. John H.. Dayton Butler, Wm. John, Chagrin Falls Butterfield. Patricia M., Springfield Butts. Richard R., N.azareth. Pa. Butts, Ruth Eleanor, Peebles 95 Buvinger, Wm. Edw., Wilkinsburg, Pa, Butzberger, Jeanne A.. Canton - - Buzzard. Joan H., Toledo Byers, Joanna G., Chillicothe Byham. William C.. Parkersburg. W. Va. Byrd. Carol Mae, Toronto. O. 152. 95. 132. 173. 43, 174, 187, 96. 191, 96,214, 96, 246 245 235 244 243 172 123 161 252 45 176 201 193 152 137 148 243 261 95 261 175 241 174 155 130 195 133 138 137 227 228 202 245 133 260 124 133 40 96 158 195 1511 95, 45, 49 Buckles, Judith .Ann. Dayton 124 Buckles, Larry Lee, Logan 67. 196 Budd, David G., Dayton 204. 227 Buell, Robert G.. Worthington 95. 189, 250 Buff, Ralph M.. Ashtabula 84 Bukovszky. Raymond A.. Fairport Harbor 200 Bumes, Mary, Canton 147 Cahill. Stephanie, Canton 144, 145 Cain. Robert R., Newark 212. 241 Cairns, Constance C, Mansfield 150 Caldarelli. Cannen L., Toledo 96. 260 Caldwell, Richard A., Gallipolis 92,93,95.196 Calkins, Mary H., .Arlington, Va. 40, 127 Callahan, Linda, Jackson 105 Callow, Thomas J., Cleveland 96,212.241 Calvin, Stanley H., Burton 132 Camp, Mary Sue, -Athens 163 Campana, Ronald C. Bedford 191, 245 Campanclli, Donald R., Canton 200 Campbell. Richard N., Columbiana 259 Cantagallo. .Anthonv. .Ashtabula 138 Carbol, Charles ' . ' . Nefi ' s 231 Carey, Florence J., Cleveland Hts.. 241 Carey. Judith A., Wellston 133, 152 Carlson, Astra Linne, Athens 160, 236, 240 Carlson, Barbara .A., Cleveland 173 Carlson. Carol L., Schenectady, N. Y. 164 Carlson. Nancy L.. Cleveland Hts. 12 96,123,132,153,249 Carlson, Richard K.. Escanaba. Mich. 75 Carlson. Sylvia K., Northfield 96,261 Carlyle, Virginia J., Youngstown 96, 163, 252 Carmichael, Charles E., Kinsman 135, 140 Carney, John J,, Columbus 95 298 Carpinclli, Fdith A., Clanton 178 Carr. La on P.. Gibisonville 96 Carson, Marisue. German- town 123.149,226 Carter, Roger A., Cincinnati 214,245 Casali, Primo S., Sandusky 186 Castagna, Gilbert, Cleveland _ 200 Castagna, Gina, Cleveland 177,270 Castner, Phyllis L., Martins Ferry 150 Catalano, Charles R.. Cleveland , 96. 129,201 Catalano, Loralee A.. Lorain 180,237 Cavanaugh, Jimmy E., Nelsonville 259 Cavender, Carol, Ravenswood. V. ' a, 40 Cecil, William .J., Jimction City 232, 258 Centnar, Joan A., Fairport Harbour 179 Cemy, Lynda M., Brecks ille 180 Cen-anak, Michael J., Toronto 96 Chaffee, James H., . thens 261 Chaffee, Mar - Lou, Cle eland 261 Chaffin, Henr - J, Port Clinton 196 Chalupsky, . nne M,. SiK ' er Sprin?, Md. 51, 164 Chambers, Donald F., Piqua 259,260 Chambers, Janice L., GlenDale, W. Va, 262 Chambers, Marcia, Lebanon 261 Chambers, Marjorie, Jefferson 96,133.172,261 Chambers. N. Dee. Ravenswood. W. Va. 42, 164, 264 Chandler, Denis M.. Columbia Sta. 190 Channel. Suzanne T., Schenectady. . V. 147 Chapin, Jeanne H.. Norwalk 131, 133, 148 Chapley, Martha J,, Warren 159, 225 Chapman, Karen M„ Warren, Pa, 21, 172 Chapman, Mac C, Akron 6 227 Chapman, Robert M., Bewark 96 Chappel, Claudette J., .Athens 174 Chappelear. Nancy. New Lexington 240 Charles. Deanne M.. Rocky River 162. 261 Charpentier, Donald . .. Brooklyn, NVC, N.V. ■ 131 Char at. Carol L., Willoughby 152 Chastain. RuthA.. Tiltonsville 96,123,242 Chek, Lois E.. Eastlake 163 Chenot, Helen J„ Cuyahoga Falls 124, 241 Cherry, ' olanda, Parma 96, 145 Chesney, John A., Wilmington 196. 182 Chiara, Joseph R., Shaker Hts. 197 Chiara. Kenneth A.. Shaker Hts. 96, 196 Chiarenza, Norma M., Weirton. W. Va 181 Chirdioni, Ettore, Dillonvale 246. 249 Choi, Myun.g Kun, Seoul, Korea 265 Chrisman, Sarah M., Logan 41 Christensen, Donald Wm., Mayfield Hts 96.245,250 Christian, Carol A., Lakewood 124 Christian. Donald H.. Frankfort 250 Christman. Rav L.. Woodsfield 96 Christopher, . ibert R.. Caldwell 241 Chua, Hua Thye, Malaya 265 Chung, ' oon Vong, .Seoul, Korea 265 Chyun, Du Pvo, Seoul, Korea 84 Clagett, Phyllis J., Tipp City 150, 239 Clantz, Joseph M., Dennison 132, 245 Clapham, Levitte H., Sunbury 96, 259, 260 Clark, Be ' erly J., Columbus 132 Clark, Kale E„ Ashland 96 Clark, Don R., Athens 96, 185. 224. 228. 230, 243. 232 Clark. Helen J., Dayton 150, 166 Clark. James F.. Junction City 96 Clark. James L.. Cuyahoga Falls 144,188 Clark. Jerry L., Logan 143 Clark. Marilyn C, Rochester. N.V. 42, 170 Clark. Mary E.. Cincinnati 96 Clark. Richard A., Lakewood 210 Clark. Richard T.. Amesville 216,232 Clark, Sydney V., Athens 96. 164, 262 Clark. ida L., Greenhills 150. 132. 249, 164, 167 Clark. William A., 205 Clarke, Marifrances, Portsmouth 123 Clauss, Margaret L.. Springfield 158 Claypool. Clarence W.. Wellston 96 Clem, Joanne. Alliance 166,229.263 Cleve. Claire J., Shaker His. 152 Clifford. John E., Glen Ellvn. Ill Clifton. Jack H., Toledo Clippinger. Wm. V.. .Athens Clor. Barbara A., .Akron 13 Cloran. Francis X.. Ironton Close. Bernetta M., Cincinnati 36 Cloud, Mary L., .Ashville Clovis. Gordon T.. Charleston. W. Va. 86,227.228,232 Clum, Keith E.. Thomville Coburn. .Allen R., Cleveland Cochran. Mary Lee. .Ashland Cochran, Richard. Mansfield Coen, Raymond L,, Cle ' eland Heights Cohen, Martin. Newark. N. J. Cohn. .Alex M.. Far Rockaway Colasurd. Carol Jo. Navarre ' 96. 177.243.261 Colby. Donna E., Parma Heights Coleman, -Anita. .Akron Coleman. Robin, Dayton Coleman, Walter. Brunswick 85 96. 204 214 124, 126 40 212 42. 96 123 193 215 211 96 96 39,207 198 N.Y. 44 177 40 164 1 fi8 Coles, Carolyn. Dayton 136. 144, 153. 260 Collard. Donald. Kenmore. N.Y. 295 Collins, Charles P.. Pomeroy 255 Collins, Elizabeth Ann. Athens 166. 225 Collins, John D., Marietta 137 Collins. Nancy Lou. Chillicothe 132 Combs. Don.ald G.. Thornville 213 Combs. Robert Lee, Thorn ille 231 Comedy. Leslie, .Athens 245 Conant. Earnest. Jr.. .Athens 132 Conaway. Robert. Pittsburgh. Pa. 223. 237 Conaway. Thomas W., Cardington 49, 125, 192 Conde. Dave Frank, Andover, N.Y. 211 Conlan. Gary, Mansfield 190 Conley. Donald G., Portsmouth Conner. Lindamae. Cleveland Heights Connett, Jeannette, Piketon Connor. Jack D.. Mansfield Connors, Barry. Youngstown Conover. Joann. Toledo Conrad. Carl E., .Athens Conroy. John T.. Columbus Contino. Jesse, Conneaut Contino, Leeta, Conneaut Cook. James L.. Lo eland Cook, Richard, .Athens Cook, Walter L.. Lyndhurst Cooke, John R., Plain Clity Cooke, Thomas Chas LaGrange Cooper, Paul T., E. Liverpool Cooper, Robert .A., Chardon Cooper. Wm. F.. Alliance 37, 190 Corcelli, Diane M.. Cleveland 48. 97. 229 Cordes, Martha V„ Chagrin Falls 225, 262 Core, .Atilio, Niles 194 Coreno, Ronald J„ Cleveland 200 Corey, Sam, Jr,, Charleston, W. ' a. 97 Cormack, Judith .A., Pittsburgh. Pa. Cornelius, Wm. Edwin. .Amherst 124.126, Cornell, Lloyd Edw.. Barberton Comctt, Catherine Sue, North Bend Coschignano, Patrick F., Cleveland Cosgrove. M. Susan. Toledo 39. 166. 226 Costill, David L., Cuyahoga Falls 85. 241 Covert, David C, Kirkwood, Mo 96. 192. 255 96, 166, 258 123, 262 237 196 225,240 45, 49. 96 139. 200 139 129, 151. 261 194 97 97. 196 126 97.214.253,256 195 97,216 241 245 202 97. 262 86. 200 97. 175, 246. 216. If Cowan. Mary. .Athens Cowans. .Adger W., Columbus Coward. Joan F.. Cincinnati 152. 165 Cox, James Earl. Willoughby Cox, Susan Owen, Dobbs Ferry N. V. Cozart. Howard. Syracuse Craggs, Robert F., Dayton Crago, John D., Toledo Craig, David Thos,, Stcubenville Craig, Nancy E.. .Ashtabula 152, Crane, Roberta C. Fair iew Pk, 40! Cranford, Billie L, Proctoiville 97, 123, 148, Crawford, George J., .Athens Crawford, Rollin T.. Wooster Creager. Carol .Ann. Columbus Crissey. Gary E., Canton Crofoot, Warren R., .Athens . 49,97, Cronley. Patricia .Ann. Ridgeway 97, Crow. .Alicia .Ann. Wooster 148, 238, 239, Crow. Richard R., Jackson Crow. Wanda Sharon, Mc.Arthur Crowl. John, Dover 97. 259 Crumrine. Patricia Sue, Toledo Culbert, David E., Columbus 136, 141 Culkar. John A.. Cleveland Gulp, James S,. Cleveland Cummings, Kenneth J,, Fairview Pk, Cunningham, Carolyn P., Akron 97, 157, 174 Cunningham, Earl M.. Dayton Cunningham, Gene ' a June, N. Carlisle Cunningham. Janet .Ann. London Curtice. Ronald G.. Elyria Curtis, Donna E.. Hamilton Cushman. .Anna J.. North East, Pa. Cvetic, John R., Euclid 97,212 D D ' .Agati. John R., Lakewood Dailey, Brian Gates, Genterville Dailey. Donald L.. .Athens Dainto. Michael .A,, Cleveland Dales, Cheryl .Ann, .Akron Dalr 7nple. Marlys E., Chillicothe D ' .Amato. Michael .A.. Solon Damm, Roberta J.. N. Olmsted Dann, Michael Neal, W arren Dannes, Dolores Jean, Cleveland Darling, Rodney. Mansfield Darwish, .Antoinette M.. Cleveland Das. -Arun Kumar. E. Pakis Tau, Pakistan Da enport. Donna Jane. Cincinnati David. Frank J.. Jr.. Newcomerstown 123, 97, 97, 258 38 270 205 262 97 136 193 271 239 177 263 271 227 ei 245 245 151 240 230 124 260 97 189 208 236 200 263 138 146 180 256 132 170 230 141 Davidson, .Alex P.. Portsmouth 210, Davis, Carolyn R., Delaware 97, Da is. Francis D., Martins Ferry Davis, George L., Zanesville Davis, Jenifer Lee, Athens . Davis. John J., Cincinnati Davis, Katherine E.. New .Albany, Ind. Davis, Lawrence K.. Toledo Davis. Lynn M., .Athens 38. Da ' is. Marilyn .Ann, Jackson 174, Davis. Nancy, Malta 97, Davis, Nina jane, Jackson 39, 1 74, 237. Davis. Robert Leo. Athens 259. Davis. Rosemary Lee, Weirton, W. Va. Dawson, Janet Grace. Middletown 39. 45, 129. Dawson, Joseph M., Jacobsburg 245 126 132 211 162 246 215 238 260 250 182 127 265 261 187 236 150 202 196 174 188 181 140 122 237 261 249 260 180 221 ' 97 299 238, 239 123 215 200 67 152 191 180 124 262 203 Dayton, Carol Ann, Worthington 225, 262 Dean, Carol Fay, Ashtabula 39, 131, 226 Dean, Dennis E.. Westerville 196 Dean, Judith Ann, Rocky River 159 Dean, Thomas Chas., Elyria 138 DeAnna, Lino, Cleveland 86 Deaton, Judith Lvle, Zanesville 97, 164 Deaver, Yvonne A., Doylestown 146, 262 DeBaltzo, Donald A., Wickliffe 215 DeCaminada. Joseph Edw.. Columbus 182,224,228,243 De Capua, Franklin A., Mentor 194 deCato, Charlene F., W. Ashtabula 146 Deerwester, David N., Gibsonburg 126 Define, John A., Cleveland 200 De£;enhart, Robert, Fairborn 204 Defaney, James R., Fairview Park 97, 190 Del Vecchio, James T., Cleveland 201 Demitri. Elaine A., Akron .178 Demmitt, Joan J., Dayton 164 DeMuth, Gordon L., Batavia, N.Y. 97, 253 Denham, Joseph M.. Matamoras, Pa.. 255 Denlinger, Phyllis J., Dayton Dennis, Mary J., Frankfort Dent, Roger E., Canton DePompei, Benjamin L., Bedford DeSantis, Gabriel J., Akron DeSantis, Mary Jo, Lorain Deters, James R., Cincinnati DeVoe, Donna Jean. Newark DeVoe, Lois E., Lewisville DeVoe, Rose . nn, Lewisville DeVore, James H.. Cambridge Dewire, Norman E.. Mariemont 122,124,125,126 DeWitz, David T., Cleveland 216 Dianiska, Sonia E., Cleveland 123,149 De Cioccio, Gloria M., Steubenville 180 Dickerson, Mike A., Gallipolis 189 Dickey, Frederick A., Pittsburg, Pa. 84, 204 Dickhaus, Richard H., Cincinnati 97, 256 Dickinson, James C, . Mexandria, Va . 138 Dickison, Edna B., Dieckhoner, James E., Shaker Hts. Dieckhoner, William, Cleveland Dieffenbacher, Mary L., .Ashtabula Diehl, Diana Lyne, Cincinnati Diehlmann, Henry K., Otway Dierker, Normajcan, Dayton Dieterly, William V., Zanesville Dietrich, Joan Marie, Lakewood . Digirolamo, Vincent A.. Ravenna Dill, Carl F., Chesterland Dillon, Jack Lynn, N. W. Canton Dillon, Oliver W., Cleveland 97,230,232 DiXardo, Mario Ben, Cleveland 89, 204, 237 Dininger, Joan .Ann, Dayton 181 DiPuccio. Rocco A., Cleveland 200 Dishon, Charles Wm., Lancaster 97, 205 Divelbiss, Mary E., Lexington 123, 124, 263 Doak, Richard Lee, Marion 139,210 Dobkin. Deborah B., Washington, D.C. 130 Doerr, Roger C, Columbus 141, 188 Doggette, Christine, Cincinnati 131, 175 Doll, Frank W., Dayton Domanski. .Anna J. Leetonia Doraer, Nancy Jean, Dover Don, Dennise .A., Donahey, Patricia. Nelsonville Donlan, Sonya Ann, Union, N.J. Donnelly, Daniel Chas., Toledo Donnelly, James, Elyria Donovan. Betty, Springfield Dooley, Charles, Columbus Doolittle, George, Fairview Park Doran, Marijane. Niles Dorff, James, Sparta Dorogi, Dennis, Fairview Park Dorogi, Joseph, Fairview Park Dostal. Patricia, W. Richfield 151, 260 208, 255 209 127, 152 131, 133 97, 133 165 141 97 182, , 194 213 97, ,211 84 150 97, 246, 249 241 226 40, 180 97, 189 138 158 97, , 191 97 178 216 97 253 152 . 173 Doty, Jay, Lakewood 139. Dougan. Carolyn, Chesterhili Dougherty. Douglas, Dahton Dougherty, Mary, New Philadelphia Dou,glass. Barbara, Canal Winchester Dow. James, .Athens Dowdell. Bette. Beverly Dowler, John, .Athens Dowling. Delmar, Parma Dozier, Donald, Springfield Dozier, Ronald, Springfield Drakert. Barbara, Yonkers, N. Y. Drembus. Joel, Cleveland Hts. Drenta, Charles, Massillon Drewett. Lawrence. Bridgeport Driscoll, Gerald, Bedford Driscoll, Joanne. Lakewood Driscoll, Timothy, Mansfield Dubble. Roger, Lancaster Dubroff. Roger, Woodmere, NY. Dudding, Jerry, Ironton Dufresne, Robert, Camden, Maine Dugan, John Duncan, Don, Troy 98 Duncan, John, .Athens Dungan, Christopher, Mariett: Dunlap, John, Willoughby Dunlap, Sabra, .Athens Dunlope, Ramon, Eaton Dunn, Meredith. Woostcr Dupee, Willi.am, Greenwick Dupre, Ronald, Mansfield Dupuy, Susanne, Lebanon Durkin, Marlene, Mansfield Durnell, Philip, .Alexandria Dyer, Flora, .Akron Dzama, Janet, Maple Heights 42, 178 48,97, 39, 261.97, 98. 200. 132, 98, 132, 189, 207, 214 , 136 51,98: 185. 234 255 97 39 262 261 190 260 97 215 187 245 162 199 251 141 241 146 243 203 262 245 245 209 224 266 260 98 98 98 173 215 202 123 225 245 45 261 Easley. Mishael W., Portsmouth ,188 Eastman. Robert G.. Shaker Hts. 142 Ebbers, .Allen F., .Norwood 212 Ebel, Wm. Craig, Euclid 259 Eberhart, Jean L., Youngstown 265,225.229,173 Ebert, Mary F., Bloomingville 98 Eckert. Doyle F., .Athens 256 Echstein, James .A., Massillon 196 Edgar, Wm. Thomas. Athens 98 Edmonson, Louise M.. Margarita 147 Edwards, Richard L., .Athens 122 Edwards, William P., Cincinnati 81 Efaw. Paul C, Athens 49,45.39.192 Eggers. Mary .A., Cincinnati 181 - ■• -■ ■ -- 260,243,98 Eglie, Herbert E.. Miner ' a 98 130 173 130 189 50 226, 162 243, Eiberi, Leatrice J.. Cleveland Eidelsberg, Joel R., W. Deal, N.J Eisenman. Barbara .A., E. Lake Eisner, .Alan M.. Steubenville Eistetter, George J.. Zanesvil Eli, Perry J., Rumson. N.J. Elicker, Joan E., Cleveland Ellas, James F.. Newark 192 Filers, William Jr., Schenectady, N.Y. 243 Elliott, James W., Marys, W. Va. 189 Elliott, Jon K., Jackson 87,230,236 Elliott, Margaret A., Athens 264,229. 166 Ellis, Barbara J., Cleveland 168, 157 Ellis, Jack G,, ' Chillicothe 260,98,215 Ellis. Nancy R.. Athens 39,98,93,92.162 Ellis, Ronald L.. Logan 188 Ellsworth, Gerald R.. Lorain 251 Elsasser, Constance F.. Glenmont 179 Elsasser, Donna H., Glenmont 177 Ely. Beverly A., Toledo 172 Ely. Elinor M., Barberton 127.176,238 Emde, Richard K.. D.ahton 245 Emerick, Robert P.. Hamburg. N.Y. 132. 84, 185 Emerson, Duane E.. Shelby. 243,259, 190 Emmons, Donald E., Cleveland, 256 Engle, Jane E.. Dayton 264 English. Kinsey D., Chica,go, III. 236 English. Robert P.. Columbus 245 Enochs, George F., Toronto 98 Ensminger, Jill. Mansfield 175 Enterline. Inez M.. Plymouth, Mich. 176.239 Eppley, Joretta M., Grafton 50 Erdmann, Lee K.. Lakewood 114, 175 Erickson. David John, Fairport Harbor 225,98,193 Ernst, Barbara, Dayton 162 Ernst, Joann E,. Davton 225. 170 Erwine, Thora L.. Akron 255. 151.240 Erzen. Robert J., Euclid 230 Eskridge, Mitzi M,, Sandusky 124, 169 Etz, Marina E., Haneysburg 127 Euster. Gerald L.. Cincinnati 198 Evans. Gerald F.. .Athens 197 Evans, Jill E.. Delmar. N. Y. , 39,244.237. 162 Evans, John D., New Lexington 188 Evans, Sandra K., Martins Ferry 150,42, Evans, Sandra K., Martins Ferry 150,42. 180 Evans, Thomas H.. Bridgeport 230 Evans. Walter R.. Camden. N.Y. 133 Evans. William .A.. Kingston 86 Eubank, Richard W., Wilmington 98, 190 Ewell. Judith E.. Willoughby 98. 133, 243 Ewers, Jerry L., Bcllville 40 Fagan, Patricia .A.. Bedford Faigin, Carolee H.. Beechwood 161. Fairbanks. Doug E.. Lakewood 182,98, Fairo, William M., Cincmnati Falkner, lack E.. Middleton 136,224, Falor, Stan L., Toledo 213, Falsgraf, Sherwood, Shaker Hts. 98,213, Fankhauser, Richard A.. Lakewood Farley. Inez L.. Little Hocking Farmakis, James, Sharon, Pa. Farmer. Miriam M., Newark Farrar. Richard, .Ashtabula Farrell, Richard L.. Vermilion Farrell. Sandra M.. Vermilion Farrow. Thomas .A., Lorain Fassett, Bernard D.. .Ashtabula Fassnacht, David M., .Akron Faunce. Wm. Irwin, Fremont 85, 98, Fazekas. Dale J., Lorain Fearn. Clifford. Minerva Feeser. Charles R., Athens Felder, Ann L., Cincinnati Fell, Carolyn S., Carroll Fellows, Dorothy .A., Zanewille 157,243,261 Fender, John H., Warren 98 Fenik, Ronald J,, Elyria 66, 197 Fenwick, William D., Chillicothe 98 Ferguson, Marilyn I.. Cleveland 98, Feme, Tommy .A., Coshocton Ferrell. David L., Wooster Ferroni. Filomena, Gahanna Fervier, Carol J., Clarksburg, W. Va. 98, 162, 131, 191, 141, 150 225 213 211 260 271 222 138 225 205 229 205 263 133 197 230 215 132, 185,241 197 210 142 244 158 124.: 211 179. 262 214 241 253 167 259 216 262 98. 158 300 255 223 ?37 260 165 98 98 ,265 171,258 126, 245 98 210 99, 146 99 204 99, 146 214 Fick, Henry R., Detroit. Mich. 235 Fidler. Marilvn 7.. Chappaqua. N.Y. 45, 50 Finch, Judith L ' ., Marietta 123, 124,249 Fink. Roger H.. Lancaster 212 Finkle. Robert (., Hempstead, N ' .Y. 207 Finlen. Barbara L., Canton 98. 180 Finlen. Patricia S.. Canton 98,180.263 Finley. Wanda J.. Malta 131. 152,225 Fiordalisi, Diane M., Cleveland 177 Firestone, Ralph W.. Salem . 98,197 Fischer. Harold S.. Lancaster, Pa. 141 Fisher. Bettv Kaye, Wooster 123.149.176 Fisher, Roma F., Stockport 123.241 Fisher, Shirley L. Euclid 98. 124. 125, 146 Fisher, Theodore C Minersville 230. 253 Flanigan, Lloyd A., Belpre 98. 242 Flannery. Mary W.. Medway 170 Fleeger. Donald L., Mt. ' ernon 98.214 Fleishhacker. Walter D., Yonkers. N.Y. 260 Fleming, Donald L.. Roseville Fleming. Esther L.. Perrusburg 45,167 Fleming. Gerald E., Marion Fleming. Wm. R., New Philadelphia Flesher, Carolyn E.. Ra enwood. W. Va. Fletcher. Patricia . ., Peebles Flint. Robert C, Cambridge Florey. Patricia A.. Canton 148. 261 Flowers. Sally A., Clarksburg. W. Va 98. Fogle. Chad L., Dayton Foley. John P.. Lakewood Folger, Don J., Toledo Folio, Nonna J., Hope Dale Foltz, .Arthur C.. Oberlin Fontaine. James C Prospect. 111. Foor, Marv L.. Pataskala Foote. David W., Belhille Foraker, Evelyn B.. .Athens Ford. Kenneth J.. Zanesville Forloine, Robert W., - shtabula Forloine, Wm. J., .Ashtabula Forni. Charles E.. Powhatan Point Forsythe, . nnette, Lancaster Forror. Ray Ellis, Covington Fossie, Karen M., .Avon Foster, Charles S-. Avon Foster. Robert B., Elyria Fox. William M.. Bronx, N.Y. Foxall, Kay J., Cleveland Foyer. Hal F.. Fairview Park Francis, Gerald E.. Toledo Franks, Harold D.. Wooster Frantz, Bemice C Dublin Frazier, Donald E.. Portsmouth Frazier. Raymond M., Bloomungdale 99, Freer, Elizabeth A., Bellefontaine Freese. Sharon L.. Hillsdale. N.J. French, James J., .Athens Freytag. Richard W., Napoleon Fri. Kathryn R.. Creola Fricker, James R., Lancaster Friday, Ronald J.. Barnesville 99, Friedly. Judy L., Dayton Friedman. Ste e .A.. Youngstown 130,199.230 Friel, Nancy .A., Chardon 172 Frisch, Marilyn J., Cincinnati. 45, 122, 130 Frogale, Carmen .A., Gallipolis 99, 260 Fromm, Barbara J.. Louis ' ille. Ky. , 225 Fruhan. Beth E., Lakewood 179 Fry, Linda B.. Cincinnati 144. 153 Fry, Richard G.. Mansfield 99, 227, 230, 232, 241, 254 Fuchs, Barbara J.. Zanesville ' 99. 41. 244, 246. 225 Fudge, Dorothy L. Eaton 162, 239, 251 Fujiwara, Yoshinori. Kyoto, Japan 265 Fuller, Gayla J.. Toledo 162, 250 Fuller, Willard L., Portsmouth 87. 99, 236 Funni. Jeanne E.. Sandusky 244, 246 181 140 190 230 255 240 142 159,262 99 188 99 148 99,216,241 200,271 216,260 172,264 83 215 133 124 99,251 99. 253 262 202 189,232 167.225 61 104. 123, Furlich. -A! J,, CMe ' eland Fusco. John Paul. Leominster. Mass. G Gaffin. Eleanor F.. Bloomfield 99, 130, 161. Gaffin, Sanford B., Cleveland Gainous. Robert R.. Springfield 99, Gaissert. .Alfred B., S.L NYC, N.Y. Gajowski. Stanley J.. Eastport. N.Y. Galbreath, Robert fas.. Rochester. N. Y. ' 99,213, Gallagher, Paul O., New Metamoras . Gallatin, Norman W., Thornville - - Gallen, Edward M.. CoUmibus Galletly. .Alan D., Silver Spring. Md. GalHan. Ruth J.. Ironton Gamble. Kay L., Tiffin 40,174, Gammon, Wayne S., Point Pleasant, ' ' 188, 99, 99, 87 W. Va Gamwell, Ken F., Cincinnati Gamwell. Marilyn, Glouster Gardner. Richard G., Toledo Gargiulo. Wm. C Euclid Garland, George F.. Cleveland Garner. Phyllis M., Cleveland Gartner. James Wm.. ChiUicothe Gast. Richard .A. Ravenna 99,231.235, Gastin. Esther M.. Haydenville Gaunt. Robert, Dayton 83, Gawronski, Walter, Maple Heights 67. 99. Gaydar, Leonard, Parma Heights 99, Gaydos, Mary. Port Clinton Gearhart. Peter, Portsmouth 45,49,99, Gentile. .Antoinette. Cleveland George. James, Jr.. .Athens Gerard, William, Cincinnati Gerardi. J. Dolores. Hackensack, N. J. 99, 150, Gerhard. Nancy Lee, Lancaster Gerlach. Jacob, Wheelersburg Gerlach, Julius R,, Cleveland German. .Ann L.. Zanes ille German. Fred R., Mansfield Germany, Mary M., Mansfield Gerspacher, Joan .A., Cleveland Gersten. Rachel. Columbus Gerth, Barbara .Ann. Cincinnati Gerwig. Carol Waverly 99,148,226. Getzelmann, Diane E.. Chappaqua. N. Y. Giachetti. Gloria, Cleveland 99, Gianchandani, Bhawan. Baroda, India 256, Giannangeli, Cynthia, Bellaire Gibbs, Diane, Urbana Giber, Barry. Youngstown Gibson, .Arthur. .Albany Gibson. Sue .Ann, Frazeysburg Giddens. .Annabell. Cle eland Gienke, Maryann, Cle%eland Gierman, Judith. Cleveland Gilbert, Barton, Cleveland Hts. Gilbert, Frank, .Akron Gilbert. John M., Youngstown Gill. Sally Lee. Corning Gill, Sharon .Ann, Portsmouth Gillam, Richard T,. Tipp City Gillespie, Frank Leo. Cleveland 182, 191 Gillespie, Mary Ellen, .Athens Gillette, Narda B.. Pittsburgh 18, Pa. 123,123,124 Gilliam. Dorsey. Dayton 180. 130, 150, 99, 242. 99, 99 Gilliland, John E., White Cottage 99 53 Gilmore, .Aileen. Painesville 123, 147, 149 Gilmore. Carolyn E.. Athens 40,175 Gilson, Margene. .Athens 99, 174 Ginger, Ronald Lee, Dayton 49, 99 Gingrich, Doris J., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla . 123, 250 Girsch, Lorraine, Yonkers, N.Y. 40, 48, 99, Girsch. Lorraine, Yonkers, N. Y. 40. 48, 99, 146 Given, Elizabeth, Circleville .252 225 Given, Linda C, Circleville .99 141 Glasser, George D., .Ashland 100 196 Classman, Shirley. Youngstown 130 260 Gleason, Sandra J.. Kent 50, 133 231 GledhiU, Virginia, Warren 241 Click, Irwin. University Hts. 100,206,222 255 Glinka, Carol Ann, Cleveland 151 67 Goddard. .Anne E.. .Athens 174 255 Goga, Mary E.. Willoughby 173 207 Goldie. Carole Joy, Cleveland 175 245 Goldsberry, Homer H., Pittsburgh, Pa. 197 133 Goldsmith. Marjorie, Cleveland Hts. 160 225 Goldstein. Arthur, Brooklyn, N.Y .50 Goldstein. Nancy, Cleveland Hts 160 246 Goldstein, Sherwood, Eastport, 204 N.Y 44.130,206,259.260 174 Golene. Patricia, Cleveland 41,48,100,146 210 Golick, Raymond. Cleveland 200 201 Goodwin, Roy, Worthington 189 197 Gordon. .Nancy Sue. Lima 145.246 99 Gordon. Ralph E., Jr.. 236 New Lexington 100. 126 Gordonson, Jay, New York. N.Y. . 207,227 253 Gorman. Roland, New Carlisle 214 99 Gorun, Jacqueline, .Alliance 262 142 Gotdieb, Barry. Cleveland 207.291 Gourley, Carol, Steubenville 100 241 Gourley. Richard. Steuben ' ille 204 201 Gradolph. Carol L., Painesville 162.239 146 Grady, Nancy Lee. Wellston 123. 222 259 Graf, Lenore Lou, 1 52 Cincinnati 1 76, 223, 229, 263 132 Graffis, Elaine. Pittsburgh, Pa 151 191 Graft, Marliene A., S. Euclid 167 Grafton. Barbara }.. S. Euclid - 167 243 Graham, Rita J., New Straitsville 100,262 242 Graham. Roger D.. Mt. Healthy 256 137 Graham. Thomas D.. Metuchen, N.J. 204 189 Graham, Wilson, Coshocton 187. 227 124 Grambley. Ken. Cleveland 214 184 Gramentine. Ruth, .Akron 61, 158 167 Grant, Cynthia .Ann, Wilmington 100, 177 159 Grant, Mary Jo. Loudonville 158,252 161 Grasley. Michael, Zanesville 188 40 Graves. Richard. McArthur 84,196,231 242 Gray, Barbara J., Nelsonville 40.100,175,237,237 177 Gray, Janet E.. Mansfield 252,265 178 Gray. Martin B.. Mansfield 100,253 Graybill, Richard R.. Dayton 36.100,191 265 Grazland. Joan M.. Conneaut 225 261 Greco, Delfina E., Cambria Hts., N.Y. 179 262 Greco, Rosario, Athens 100. 260 130 Green. Carolvn Y.. Steubenville 100 99 Green, Lois Ann, Powhattan Pt. 150 164 Green. Lottie. Massillon 262 251 Green, Richard E.. 148 McConnelsville 100.125.126 99 Green, Richard J. Martins Ferry 100.213 130 Green, Shirley Joan, Berea 160 191 Greenbaum, Carol Ann; Marion 123, 145 212 Greenberg, Joan Sandra, Providence. 99 R. 1 161 225 Greene. Margot. Cleveland 177 210 Greene. Mary E., Columbus 225 Greenlee. Donald W., Circleville 195 261 Greenwald, Barry. Irvington. N.J. 130 239 Greer, Marilee. Cincinnati 171 Gregg, Ruth .Ann, Zanesville 40, 159 226 Gregory, Donald, Fostoria -210 99 Grew, Frederick, Steubenville 253 301 Grieve, Doris, Cleveland Griffin, Thomas R.. Lakewood Griffis, Jerrold, Susquehanna. Pa. Grissom, Martha L.. Parkersburs;. W. Va. Grooms, Russell, Portsmouth Groppe, Barbara. Wheeling, W. Va Grosenbaugh, Richard, Wooster Grosse. David Lee, Canton Grossman. Gretchen, Toledo Grove. Douglas. Athens Grover. Alvin G.. Oak Harbor Growhosky, Frances V., Syracuse, X. V. Grunwald, Larry C. Navarre Guenther, Gerard, Shaker Hts. Guenlher. Wallace, Cleveland 84. Guerra. Ann Marie, Athens 40. 45. Guggenheim. Lennart, Shaker Hts. Gunn, Eugene J., Athens Guthrie, Ian R., Cleveland Guttman, Alan Lee, Cincinnati H 152 100.201 143,203 40, 175 80 100. 181 216 231 241 100 100, 196 149, 260 100,231 100 194.241 179.226 206 100 138 199 253, 153. 61, 100, 57, 245, 113, 100, Haag, Dorothy J., Cincinnati . 146. Haak. Charlotte. North Canton 100, Haas. Charles R., Canton Haas, William C, Cleveland Hacker. Herbert, Jr., North Bend Hacker, Marjorie E., North Bend Haddad, Carol .Ann, Cleveland Hadjian. Mary, Canton Haft, Marvyn Leroy, Brooklyn. New York Hagbrink. Bodil C, Stockholm. Sweden Hagedorn, Patricia E.. Cleveland Hagen, Marian, Rochester, New York Hagen, Robert F., . thens Haglund, Karin I.. .Arlington, Virginia 147, Haines. Dennis. Youngstown 259, Haines. Cala Jean, Scio 123,244,246, Hajek, Dale L., Maple Heights Halberstadter, Leon, Newark, New Jersey Haley, Marlene Smith, Athens Haley, Reginald William. Jr., Portsmouth Hall, .Arlene M,, Hudson Hall, David, Cincinnati Hall, Eleanor, Canton 263, 157, 229, 100, Hall, George, Lockland Hall, Marylin .Ann, Worthington 225, 39, 100, 93, 9 Hall, Robert F., Zanesville Hallock, Philip, New York, New York Hollcran, Milton M., Hamilton Halter, Marilyn, .Avon Lake Hamilton, Margaret P,, Scarsdale, New York Hamm, Charles W,, Pomeroy Hamm, David, Chardon Hamm, Larry, Pomeroy Hamm, Stephen, Eaton 243, 262, Hammonds, Donald, Quincy Homrick, William, Rodney Hanacek, Raymond, Royalton Hansgen, Georgia C, Euclid ..-.., 133,225,40, Hanson, Andrew, Wooster Hanson, Ivan, Alliance Harabaglia, Dianne C, Bay, N, J, 100, 84. 123, 100, 100 162 209 130 100 100 144 177 243 265 159 145 185 144 207 124 139 207 168 187 170 211 , 166 140 7, 19 100 256 131 124 166 100 196 262 203 143 259 188 165 141 205 166 Harding, Warren, Cleveland 182, 101, 205 Harget, Mary L„ Toledo 150, 123, 101 Harig, Marilvn J., Cincinnati ' 243,148,101.240 Haring, Paul D., Mansfield 228, 256, 236. 196 Hating, Sheila, Three Rivers, Mich, 261 Harlamert, Paul .A,, Bay Village 256,101,231 Harmon, Kenneth, Corning 101 Harnishfeger, Robert Lee, Lima 253 Harmishfeger, Roberta B., Delphos 101 Harper, Margaret, Woodland, Calif, 150 Harris, Eugene, Dayton 261. 124 Harris. Marilyn J., Marion , , 123, 100 Harris, Rosemary E,, Dayton . .263,157,229,258,177 Harrison, Marice J., Denver, Colo Harrison, Richard P,, Masury Harshbarger, Carolyn, Hillsboro Headley, .Albert N,, .Ansonville. N. C. 127, 160 205 244 172 203 Hart. Nancv Lee, Cleveland 150. 142. Hart. Robert A.. Athens 260, 101. Hart. Ronald Lee, Charleston. W. Va 182. 232, 192 Hart. Susan .Ann, Cleveland 261, 172 Harter, Frances. Belpre 124 Harting, James .A.. Dayton 101. 204 Hartman, James, Cincinnati 228.41,89.191 Hartman. Frank. Jr., Massillon 139 Hartshorne. Josephine, Columbus 158 Harvey. SyU ' ia. Marietta 124 Haschart, Karl. Cincinnati 101 Hassfield, Dorothy, Toledo 144, 146, 101,240 Hast, Patricia G,, Library, Pa, Hatch, Roberta M,, Brecks -ille Hartfieid, Thomas, Cleveland Hathaway, William, Gallon 254,256.241 Havorka, Carol Hay, Robert T,, Liverpool Hay, Ronald, Gro ' e City Haydn, John T,, ,Athens Hayes, jo .Ann, Newark 133 Hayes, Mary, Sunbury Hayes, Donald, Fremont 241 150 86 101 Hays. .A. Sue. Brinkha Haywood. John D., Wayland. Mass. Hazey. John J., Cleveland Head, Coy, Powhatan Point Heap, Ellis, Cincinnati Heam, Neal, Paris Heasley, Florence, Wheeling, W, Va, Heatly, Constance, Westfield, N. J Hachy, Barbara K,, Newark, N, J, Hegarty, Veronica .A., Barberton Hehr. .Albert. Euclid Heideloff, Janet L., Cleveland Heidinger, Larry, Cle ' eland Heiger. Charles, Brooklyn. N. Y. Heilman, .Allen. Canton Heilman. Shirely, Mansfield Hein. Jacqueline, Lakewood Heit. Harriet, Hudson. N. Y. Heitland. Raymond. Cleveland Held. Carol .Ann, Chagrin Falls 274,67 257 142 101 148 124 255 149. 150 195 200 202 196 126 225. 41, 175 176 157 130 196 164 208 199 132 173 225, 158 171 101,204 147,244, 162 101, Heldman, Wilda, Marietta Halk, Richard, .Athens Haller, Joyce, .Ada Heller, Linda. Great Neck. N, Y. Helmbright, Ronald, Steuben ille Helt, Kristin, North Olnsted Henderson, Clyde, New Haven, Conn Henderson, Eleanor, Steubenville Henderson, Howard, Lynchburg Henderson, James, ,Athens Henderson, Philip, Lynchburg Henderson, Sara, New Athens 157, 93, 92, 158 127 101 164 42 189 171 197 168 101 205, 208 185 101 143, 101, 225. 84. 101, 126. 101, 87. 67, Henkel, James, Toledo Henning. M. Sue. Arlington Heights, 111, . , Henry, Larry. Coolville Henshaw. Robert. Nelson ille Hensler. Nicholas. Hamilton Herb, Carol. .Athens Hermes. Marlene Mae, Sandusky Herrera, R. Pedro. Bogota, Col. Hertel. James, Cle eland Hesson. Donald. Newport Hetsler. Karen .Ann. .Ashland Hickok. Lois Rae. Parma Hicks, Gerald. Elyria Higbie. J. Richard. .Akron Higginbotham, Dorthy. Hampton, Va, 61,101,162,229,234,246, Higginbotham, Virginia, Cincinnati ' 48, 101, Higgins, Daniel, Athens 101, 197, 228. 230, 232, 259, Hilberg. Corinne. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Hill. .Alice. WiUoughby Hill. Tames D.. Bay Village Hill. Robert T., Trov Hillard, David, Shelby Hillis, James Lee, Warren Hillyer, Connie, Columbus Hilz, William F„ Middletown 50,87, 101, 190, Himebaugh, Glenn, Canton Hincks, Donna Jean, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hindi, Sami, Bashoad, Iraq Hinkle, William, Columbus 214,227,228,241,253, Hirsch, Josephine, Chillicothe 101,238, Hirschberger, George, Fremont 196. Hlad. Carolyn, Cleveland 152. 157, Hlavin. Patricia. Warrens -ille Hts. Hobson. Darlton. Mingo Jet. Hobzek. William. Cleveland 101,193 Hoce, Neil. NelsonviUe Hoch. .Audrey. Cle ' eland Heights Hochhauser, Herbert, S. Euclid Hodgdon, Raymond. .Athens Hodgdon, William. Canton Hoff. Jeannette, Cincinnati Hoffman, John. Canton Hofstetter. Roberta. Barberton Hogan. Francis. Willoughby Hogan, Patricia -A., Cleveland Hoiden. -Anne E.. Clc eland Holfinger. Marilyn Kay. Canton Holicky. Bernard H., Cleveland HoUey. Gayle, Charleston. W. Va Holmes. Heidi H.. Warren Holmes, Judy .A.. Marietta . Holmes, Roger D,, Wilmington Holton, X ' ictor H,, Elyria Holub, Carl A., Athens Holzberg, Stanford L,, Canton Holzmann, Janet F,, Brecksville Honsberger, Dean T,, Alliance 41,92,92, 101 Hook, Charles Nye, Massillon Hooker. Rachael .Ann, Jackson Hooker, Roger A.. Chagrin Falls Hooper. William F., Athens . 102,204, Hoopman. Martha Mae. Cambridge Hoops, Mary H.. Woodsfield Hoover. Janet Ann, Pittsburgh, Pa. 133. 148. 164 Hope. Elizabeth C .Athens Hopkins, Glenda C, Sandusky Horn. Carolyn H., Mansfield Horn. Robert H.. Columbus Home, Cathryn C, Lorain 190 245 101 245 193 196 48 261 265 205 215 177 181 260 210 249 146 260 146 152 132 236 188 241 133 236 39 174 265 256 263 241 179 153 126 271 193 172 84 261 214 180 131 176 204 179 125 170 142 149 48 240 126 195 101 45 177 205 214 158 137 251 157. 172.229 147 123, 124. 45. 101. 101, 42. 150, 101. 44, 123, 123, 131, 157, 190. 225 164 172 164 243 152 302 165, 84, 102, Horsky, Donna J., DiUon ale Horst. Ralph K., North Lawrence 102, 205, 221, 223. Horvath, Donald G., Cleveland Horvath, Fr.ink John. Lorain Hor ath. James .A., Vonngstown Horwood, Robert K.. Conneaiit 241. Hosier, Nomian D.. Bay Village Hossenlopp, Gretchen Jane, Toledo ' 102, Hotchkiss, Lcroy F.. Springfield, Pa. Houdashelt. Meryl Fisher. .Mbany 102, Houghton. Barbara . nn. Mansfield Householder, Emily, . lhens 166. Housley. John. Fostoria Houston. Carolyn. Lakewood 159, Howard, Deane, Manhasset, N. W Howard, Jane. Huntington. W. Va. Howard. Martha. Bedford 10 Howe. Wilella, Centerville 102. 229, 238, 239. 249. Howell. iNancy, .Athens Howell, Nancy J.. Gallipolis Hronek. William, Cleveland Hubbard, Clharles. Nelson ' ille Hubbard. Jack. New London Huber. .Antony. Euclid Hublcr. Thomas. Dayton Huck, William. East Palestine Hudson. Helen, Lakewood Hudson, William, Lima 102,214,231.256. Huffman, Donna. Lancaster Huffman. Robert. North Lewisburg Hughes, Barbara. .Akron 150.238. flughes. Patricia. Hunts ille Hughes, Walter, East Liverpool Huheey. Marilyn. Cincinnati Hull, Joan. Zanesville Hummel, Betty. Cincinnati 164, Hunt. Richard, Canton Hunter. James. Richwood. W. Va. Hunter. Nancy. Lakewood Hunter, Phyllis. Mexicolo. D.F, Mex. Hurd, Calvin, Cleveland 102. Hurd. John. Shrewsbury, Mass. 38, 49, Hurley. Ralph, Athens Hurst. Genevieve. Winchester 132, Hurtt. Patricia, Washington C. H _ 147, 244. Hutchison. Judith, Canton Hutson. Joel, Cleveland 102,231, Hutter. Carol. Narberth, Pa. 41, Hvizdak, Lewis. Pleasant City Hye, Knudsen, Rockville Center, N. Y. 102, 153. Hyett. Marlene. Bethesda Hyland, Marilyn. Cleveland Hylbert, Carol, S. Zanesville 157 245 253 196 89 102 132 262 196 261 102 264 189 241 140 174 162.262.264 263 261 102 203 193 211 242 195 38 159 271 123 255 240 131 102 102 166 263 212 188 153 265 191 101 256 225 261 167 253 162 196 261 102 123 244 lacano, Gaytana. Cleveland fliff. Jack, Mansfield files. fCerrv ' . Parma fmboden. Howard, Dayton tnihoff. Frank. Newark Ingram. Donna. Marietta Irelan. Patricia. Waynesville Iris, Mahmut, Tokat, Turke y Irish, -Annagene, Furnace Irwin. James, Wickliffe Issaacs. Kenneth. Brooklyn. N. Isch, Eloise, Wooster - Ischy. Thomas, Sardis 84. 145 259 115 214 211 102. 146 132. 153 256, 265 133. 171 260 102.207 167 257 102, 38, 48. 84, 102, 141, 127, 102, 102. 87, Jackopin. Joan, Paines ille 144, Jackson, Benjamin, Clyde Jackson, John. Clyde Jackson, Peter, Troy Jacobs, Carole, Franklin. Ind Jacobs, Donald, Cleveland Jacobs, Lamar, ' oungstown Jacobs. Lamont, ' oiuigstown Jacoby, Da -id. Mansfield Jaeger, Carol, C ' incinnati Jaffe. Sue. New York. N. Y. James. Charles. Martins Ferry James. Frederick, Ravenna Jansa, Stanley. Cle ' eland Janus. Joe, Euclid Jarvis. Julianne. Canton Jaso ' sky, Edward, Bayonne, N. J. Jeffers. Charlotte. Madeira Jeffries. Clarmella. Canton Jeffries. David, Bay Village Jeffries. Myra. Parkersburg. W. Va. . . Jende. John, Kingston Jenkins, Doris, Springfield 127,150,226, Jenkins. Gail. Clanandaigua. N. Y. .Jenkins. Norma. St. Paris Jenks, Charlotte, N. Royalton Jennens, Janet, West Carrollton Jennings. .Allen. Easton. Md. 102. Jentes. Sylvia, Dover Jerardi, Janice, Hamilton Jirik, .Alan. Cleveland Johns, Ronald, Steubenville 102, Johnson. Cullen. Ashland Johnson. Elizabeth. Columbus 102. Johnson. E elyn, Sissonville, W. Va. Johnson. Gary. .Ashtabula Johnson, Kyle, Portsmouth .Johnson, Rebecca, Chevy Chase, Md. Johnson, Ronald, Logan 37, 190, Johnston, Janet, .Alliance 102. Johnstone. Virginia. Toledo Jolliff. Howard, Canton Jones. .Alice. Cleveland 102. Jones. Claire, Fairview Park Jones. Donald, Toronto Jones, Helen, East Liverpool 102, Jones, James, New Marshfield Jones. Janet. Shaker Heights Jones, Jo, Lancaster Jones, Kathryn, .Athens Jones, Margaret. Dayton 244. Jones, Maryloulse, Cohnnbus Jones. Nancy, Shaker Hei.ghts Jones. Richard C, Akron . Jones, Thomas, .Athens 85, Jordan, Mary. Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph. William. Youngstown Joslin, Mar ' . Sterling 123. Julius. William. .A on Lake Jurek, Walter. Shaker Heights Jurgens, Raymond. Fremont Jurkovich, Paul, Cambridge 149 213 213 260 102 200 196 213 139 166 164 191 256 260 204 174 236 102 150 259 166 121 246 177 124 262 133 2611 150 173 212 195 214 174 123 102 83 123 259 123 234 83 169 181 188 146 102 171 102 162 250 132 170 41 256 164 102 152 203 257 210 197 41, K Kabat. Bruce L., Cannon Falls. Minn. 194 Kaburick. Patricia A.. E. Cleveland 270 Kaczmarek, Patricia C. Cleveland 180 Kalal, Robert S.. Cleveland 243 Kalbaugh. Suzanne L., Tallmadge 177 Kaminski. Elaine .A.. Bedford 40 Kane. Joyce L.. Cle eland - . 250 Kannan. Robert H., Rochester, N. Y. 50 Kannel, Helen L., Marion. ,, 151,226 256. 255. 104, ,243, 104. 148. 213. Kantner, Marion V., Athens Kaplan, Sandra S., University Hts. Karban, Robert W., Cleveland 102 Karr, Donald L.. Portsmouth Karsko. John S.. Columbus Kash, Wanda I .. Dayton Kassor, Henrietta P.. Parma Hts. Kastanis, Peter S., Parma Kaszei, Richard Z.. Rayland Katcher, Ruth .A.. Cleveland Katcher, William T., Cleveland Kates, Ann E., Kirkwood. Mo 261.225,241 Katona, John. Painesville Katterheinrich, Treva K., Van Wert . 40 Katzan, Harry, N. Olmsted 102, Kaufman, Richard N., Roslyn Est., N. Y. , , ... Kaut, George .A.. Portsmouth Kay, Christina -A.. New Watcrford Keane, Thomas M.. Cleveland Kearns, Mary J., Cleveland Keating, .Ann I., .Ashtabula Keene. Jack C, .Athens Kehl. Richard B., N. Lima Keiber. Ned E.. Wapakoneta Kcim. Robert G.. Westlake Keith, Richard E., Lakewood 122, 228 Keller, Jane. Belpre Keller, Joan, Bay Village Keller, Zaina K., Middletown Kelley. John J., l akewood Kelley. Sue. Dunbar, W. Va. Kellough. Shirley A., Bainbrid.ge . Kelly. Byron J.. ' Dayton 260,104. Kelly. Jack M., Cincinnati Kelly, Joseph P.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Kendrick, Frank D., Hamilton 39, 223. Kennedy. John W.. Pomeroy 260. Kennedy. Lester M., Liverpool 143. Kennedy. Mary M., MarysviUe Kennedy. Mynia L., Lancaster Kennedy, Thomas J.. Washington. D. C. Kern, Gaiy R., Wayne, Ind. 104. Kerns, Phyllis E., Bloomingdale Kerr. Robert R.. Bcllaire 254. 230, 104, Kershner. Carl J., Lima Kessler, .Audrey L.. N. College Hill 144, 149, 123,41, Ketseas. John, .Athens, Greece . 127, Keyes, Romona, Portsmouth Kibler, Melvin. .Athens 104. Kick. Judith. Ashland 163, 222, 229, Kilbride, John, .Amherst Kim. Betty. Ku Seoul. Korc.i Kimberly, Barbara, Wright Patterson Kimes. .Arminda, Athens Kindsvatter, Geor.ge. Steubenville Kin.g. Gernelda. .Ames ' ille King, Judith. Dayton King, Linda, South Point King. Merle. Athens King, Ross. Cleveland Kingsley. Odette, Bridgevil Kinker, James, Toledo Kinney. Catha. Utica Kinney, Jack, Utica Kirchenbauer. Judith, Cleveland Kircher, Dudley. Dayton 89. 104, 182, 191, 228, 227, Kirkendall. Robert. .Nelsonville 189. Kirkland, A ' irginia, Dayton Kirschner. Richard. Brooklyn, N. ' . Kirshenbaum. Roy, Youngstown Kirsop, Robert. Cleveland 49,103,132,185, Pa. 133 161 194 253 89 165 170 209 255 239 254, 102, 190 177 231 124 195 253 126 102 200 181 158 104 254 104 210 191 158 165 261 260 145 104 188 214 45 215 259 214 173 148 200 255 131 196 255 239 265 125 257 244 230 265 239 123 243 104 261 252 231 255 225 143 261 211 225 254 255 104 171 130 243 42, 104,205, 104, 146, 104, 208. 164, 133. 303 Kirwan, Kathleen, Milwaukee, 45. 162,225 178 124 261 251 104. 158. 104, 162, 104. ,104, 104,230, 39. 150, 133, 131. 89. 104, 191.243, 104. 177, 104. N. V. Wise Kisseberth. Sheila, Elyria Kissel, Clair, Ashtabula Kistler, Jerry Lou, Warren Kistler, William, Toledo Kittay, Arthur, Dobbs Ferr -, N. Y 104,206. Kittle, Charles, Sandyville, W. Va. Klainski, Frances, Canton Klecan, Jeanne, Maple Hts, Klein, Gary. Berea Klein. Judith, Yonkers. N. Y Klein. Lina. Solon Kleiner, Rachel. Adams, Mass Kleiner. Ruth, Adams. Mass. Kline. Gaylen, Republic Kline. Susan, Dayton Kline, Virginia, Marietta Klinelt. Marvin, Cleveland Klinger, Barbara, New York Klotz. Marilyn, Dayton Knight, Marilyn. Middleport Knight, Mary. Gallipolis Knight, Peter, Mansfield Knox, Jerry, Mt. Vernon 39,41, Koch, John. St. Marys Kocher, Elaine. Bucyrus Koehler, Helen. Jackson Koehler. Karl, Dayton Koerbling. Karle. Dayton Koester, Paul, Paines ille Koesder, Nancy, Roselle Pk Koethe, Marlene, Lorain Kohler. Virginia. Stor ' brook. N. Y. Kohn, Richard, Celina Kohout. Joan, Cle eland Kontos, Peter. Cleveland Kormos. Richard, Cleveland Koski, Joanne, Ashtabula Koslo er, Monty, Athens Kostyo. John. Lorain Kotanides. Elbus, Canton Kotinsky. Melvyn. Brooklyn. N. Y Kotnik, David, Euclid Kotur. Joyce, Steubenville Kouth. Mary, Brewster Kovacik. Barbara, Rossford Koval, John, Cleveland Kozimor, John. Lakewood Krach. Kathleen, Cleveland Kraeuter, Dolores, Racine Kraft, James, Strongsville Krager, James, Steubenville Kraizel, Helen. Rocky River Krai, Marylyn, Brecksville Kramer, Phillip. Columbiana Kramer, Nancy Rose. Shaker Hts, Krancher, Phyllis, Alton, 111. Krantz, Keith, Athens Kras, Constance. Cleveland Krautberger. Sue, Willowick Kreager. Richard, Fultonham Kreitzburg, Shirley, Youngstown Krekus. Steven, Lyndhurst Kress, Nancy, Defiance Kretzer, Howard, Athens Krivos, Carole B.. Brecksville Krock, Philip A., Powhatan Point Kroner, John F., Youngstown Kroop, Gary A., Perth Amboy, N. J. Kropf, John T., Miamisburg Kropp. Mina Jo, State College, Pa. Krueger. Gerhard L.. Jr., Cleveland 103, Krue.ger, Mary P., Dayton 150, Krumm. James B., Jackson Kubach, John S.. Sandusky 103 Kubes, Doris Ann, Cleveland 103. 171,262, 184. 40, 127 132. 104. 131. 145, 50, 104, 104, 127, 104,231, 150, 103, 193, 260 104 225 145 231 265 240 260 260 253 173 225 208 48 150 124 133 213 260 83 104 246 211 212 212 104 104 61 204 149 227 127 225 253 196 244 199 140 104 104 104 210 200 225 104 191 214 124 240 252 161 175 208 149 261 256 225 142 104 104 123 103 189 198 197 173 204 173 103 197 263 Kuckuck. Fred Wni.. Martins Ferry 103 Kuenzli. David P.. Upper Sandusky 67.182,197,228,241 Kulatchkov, Emilia, Patterson. N. J. 127 Kximpf, Thomas L.. Cincinnati 230 Kvirtz, David J.. Oberlin 235, 103 Kurtz, Marilyn Jean, Navarre 133 Kussmaul, Walter H.. Duncan Falls 103. 260 Kutscher. Walter Lee. Jr., Massillon 103. 185 Kuvin. Nathan N., Newark. N. J. 198 Kyanko, Thomas, Bridgeport 259 Kyle. Myra S., Parkersburg. W. a. ' 152. 103 Lent, Leon John. Millsboro. Pa. . lbert. New York. N. 49, Y. Lable, Eliot, Brooklyn, N. Y. 207, 255, Labmala, Surasuodi, Dlronouri, Thailand La Croix, Syhia Sue. Woodsfield Ladas, Deanna C Youngstown Ladd, Joanne, Cutler - Lafferty, David K., Springfield LafoUette. Kaye L.. Garrett. Ind. LaFond, Joyce C, .Athens Lahanas, Pete, Jr., Dayton Laine, Charles A.. Cleveland Lake. Thomas E., Bay Village Lalos, Mary H., S. Euclid Langdale. Daniel Thos., Cincinnati Lange, Janice E., Piqua Lannert. Jeanne M., Springfield Lanphier, David N., Painesville Larcomb. David John, Upper Sandusky Larrick. E. Gail. Pickerington Larson. June Kaye. Barberton Lash. .Albert John, Parma Lashuk, Elizabeth Ann, Eastport, N. Y. , Lasky. Joan E., Shaker Hts. Lasure. R. David. Zanesville Latham, M. Kay, Cono -er Laurich, Gertrude .Ann. Cle eland Lauro. .Anthony. Jr., Sandusky LaVrika, Martha Jean, Lorain Lawrence. Bonnie L, Dayton Lawton. Richard E., Byes ille Layne, Beverly S., .Akron Lazaroff. Stephen T,. Massillon Leach, Dwight P., .Athens Leach. Ronald Lee. .Athens Leasure. Frank. Toronto Lebold, Charles, .Apple Creek 136, Lebold, John, New Philadelphia Lee, Donald, Athens Lee, In Mook, Seoul, Korea Lee, James, Nelsonville Lee, Mary, Zanesville , 103,144,148,223,225,229, Lee. Nancy, Dayton Leedom, Terrence, Chillicothe Leedy, Helen. Jackson Lees, Diana, Cleveland Leety. John. Cle eland LeFever, Binnie Jo, Blacklick Lehman, Carol, W ' ilmington. Del. Lehman, Lee. Zanesville Lehman. Paul, Pandora Leigh, Jerry, Dayton Leist. Rosemary. .Amanda 61 Lembright. Richard. Fair iew Park Lenihan, Colleen. Hamilton Lenihan, John, Cle eland Heights Lenington, David, Paulo Bras Lennon, John, Novelty 123, 103. 103, 103, 127, 243, 103. 144, 103, 103, 138, 212, los! 141, 123. 149, 172, 170. 136, 262 265 148 225 258 256 164 263 195 196 204 177 136 151 165 195 259 150 244 204 270 130 208 145 255 256 176 163 103 150 215 260 260 208 211 243 216 242 188 258 153 127 148 105 203 173 263 138 131 231 239 105 178 205 189 137 105, Y N, Leon. Stanley. New ' ork. N. Lephart, Sigmund. Columbus Lepore, Myron. Yoimgstown Leprich, Lee, Salem Lerner, Donald, Cle eland Lesnansky, John, Youngstown Lessem, Joel, Ir ington, N. J. Levan, Marzet. Cle eland Levine, Jordan, Brooklyn. N. Levinson, June, East Meadow Levison. Sheila, Colimibus Levv ' . Sheldon, South Euclid Le ' y. Thomas. East Clc eland Lewand, Kitty, Maimiee 39. 164, Lewin, Earl, Cle ' eland Lewis, Frederick, Middleport Lewis, Harold, Nelsonville Lewis, James, Columbus Lewis, Jerr Shaker 105 Marilyn, Cleveland 41 Theodore, Thoinas iUe, Lewis Lewis Ga. Lewis, William. Oak Hill Ley, Richard. Chauncey Lichtenberg, Robert. Lockland Lichtenstein, Sande. New Rochelle. N. Y. Lieberman, Jeriy, New ' ork. N. Y. Lieberman. Ronald. Cincinnati Lieser, Patricia. Dover Limerick, Dorothy. Hamilton Lindall, Joan. Prairie, Minn. 122. Lindner, William, LoudonviUe Lindway, Norman, CUe eland Linker. Lois, Springfield Linn, Thomas, Crestline Lipps, Thomas, Scottdale, Pa, Littlefield, Paul, Rego Park, N, Y. Littrick, Martha. Cuyahoga Falls Litzler, .Albert. Cleveland Lochaiy, James. Pomeroy Lock, Robert. Cle eland Loeffen, C. Thomas, Cleveland Loftus, William, Dayton Logan, J. Stewart, Haddon Hts.. N. Long, Da -id, Springfield Long. Donald. Fredericktown Longfellow. Layne, Jackson 188. Longshore. Shirley. Sunbury Lopeman, Janice, Bellaire Loraditch, John. Lancaster Lorenc. Nancy. Rossford Lorubbio. Carmen, ' oungstown Louros, Pericles. Canton Lo ' erde. Lusi, Urbana Lown, Eldon. Mansfield 105, Lowry. Maxine. Dayton 48, Lo.xley, Cynthia, Versailles Loxley, John. West .Alexandria Lucali. Peter. Cleveland Lucas. .Arnold. .Akron Lucas, George. Somerton Lucas, James, Piqua Lucas. Joyce, Wellston Lucas. Paul. Belmont Ludlum, .Alfred. Pittsburgh, Pa. .. 89.105. Ludman, Dorothy, .Akron Lukachko. John. Parma Luke. Marlene, Cle eland Lukso, .Arlene, Cleveland Luongo, Jeanie. Cle ' eland Heights Luse. .Annette. Park Ridge, 111. Luster, Paul. Cle ' eland Luth. Constance. Maple Hts. Luther, Richard. Dayton 89. Lydic, William. Huron Lynch, James, Clyde Lynn, Sally. .Athens Lyons. Thomas. Farrell, Pa, 36. 84, 144 130 130 85. 190 66, 196 105, 197 206. 260 259 199 200 206 161 130 142 45.49 222. 225 i05J 207 131 105 140 191.252 148.226 105.228 189 196 205 130 84. 105 214 158 105.263 264, 265 214 129. 139 176.261 105 85. 196 45 IHl 105. 201 228 211 210 205,232 , T. 141 141, 105 194 223.237 123 124 105 157, 181 89 127 148 196. 256 105, 146 153 256 127 105,230 105 105.210 123. 252 125, 126 191,243 39. 165 231,256 105,252 177 144, 151 147. 162 194 152 188,241 20 190 166 191. 228 304 Mc McAnall, Nancy, Indianapolis. Ind. McAuley, Rita. Cleveland McBride. Alice, Dayton McBride, Don, Columbiana McBride, Marilyn. Athens McBride. Shirley, The Plains M 1U7 171 157 152.225 66, 107, 196 158 258 211 1,12, 157, 147. 152, 127. 226, McCandless. Jan, Euclid McCarty, Marilyn, University Heights ■ 107, 123. McCarthy. Richard. Columbus 35, 49. McCarty, Samuel, University Heights McCauley, . nne. London McCIanahan, Mark. Bethel McCIear ' , Donna, Newark McClure, Constance, Toledo 127, McClure, .Jean, Marietta 132, McClure. John. Middletown McConahey, William, M assillon McConnell, Janet, Garfield Heights McCormack, Jane, Tiffin McCormick, Marti, Wheeling, W. Va. McCoy. , mold. S. Webster McCoy, Lenore, .Ashton, W. Va. McCreary. John. Berea McCrum. . rdis. Livingston, N. .J. 165, McCully. .Jerrv ' , Warren McCuray, Beverly. Marion McDaniel. Marti. Port Clinton McDermott. Joann, Milford MacDon.ald. Ruth. .Ashtabula 42, McDonald. Shern ' , Toledo 107,174, McDonald, Thomas, Middletown 107, 193, 253, McDonough, Jim, Cincinnati . . 39, McEIdowney. William. East Liverpool McElroy, Jean, Ashtabula 158, McFarland. Carolyn, Columbus 225. McGaughey. Lucinda. Cuyahoga Falls McGlade. Keith, Zanes ille 141 McGlone, Margaret. Newark McGowan, Marilyn, Girard Mclntire, Diane. Zanes ' ille Mclntyre. .Archie. Canonsburg, Pa. Mclntvre. David, Powhattan Point 107. MacKay. Bonnie. Dayton McKay, Rosalie, New Burlington 40, McKee, John, Cle ' eland McKee. Marv Louise, Richmond Dale ■ 157, McKee. Robert. Pleasant City McKenney. Richard, Lakewood McKinley, Michael, .Ashland 189,222.227.228. McLaughlin, Carolyn, Shelby McLaughlin, Ronald, Carrollton McLaughlin, Terry, Yorkville McLelland, Gloria. Lakewood 133, McLeod. Mer in. Cleveland 107, McMahon. Richard. Glen Dale W. -a. McMillan. Marjorie, Orlando. Florid 258 107 256 225 255 180 258 240 139 196 234 124 175 83 262 215 241 190 107 164 174 107 225 257 107 260 225 249 176 188 250 181 159 196 203 263 124 190 226 245 212 245 151 215 126 262 260 McMurray, Sue, Toledo McNutt. Eleanor, Lowell McPherson. Mary Jo, Greenville 175, McPherson. Sarah, Greenville McSherry. Barbara. Kent McVay, Lawrence. Columbiana McVay, Linda. Caldwell Mc ' icker, Linda, Zanes -ille McWorter, Shirley, Cleveland 245 107 175. 239, 240 261 236. 40, 242 175 173 107 175 173 107 105 Va. 105 67 105, 191 84. 235 40 105 256 190 180 260 255 124 179 188 194 176 200 . 181 . 235 198 .210 . 201 .241 215 259 265 165 265 180 250 124 262 105 152 146 Mack, Ronald, Glcnford 231 Macy, Robert. Paines -ille Maddin. Phyllis. Madison. N. J. Maddrell. John. Waynesburg Madison. Nomian, Clifton, N. J Magill, Kenneth. Lancaster Ma.gyar, Rose M.uie. Cleveland Mahaffey. Roger, Zanesville Mahon. Roger, Cleveland Mahoney. Betty. Vienna. W Maimone. Dante. Cleveland Maisch, Jane, Lakewood Majores. James, Euclid Makoff, Phil, Cleveland Malaga. Don, Euclid Maley. John. Steuben ille Mallett. Patricia. Chagrin Falls ' 162. Mallett, Terry, Toledo Malloy, Frederick, Cleveland Malouf. Farid, Lebanon Mancino. Frances. S. Euclid Mandalakas. John. Clhios. Greece 127 Mangen. Joan, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Manker, Marlene, Vilmington Manley. Phyllis, Schenectady. N. V. Mann, Barbara. Cleveland Mann. Raymond. Bainbridgc Mansfield, Helen, Chardon Mansfield, Marilyn. Columbus Manske, Walter. Eggertsville, N. V. ' 105, 191.254.260 Mantz, Jack. Barnesville 105 Manuel. Judith, Miamisburg 133 Marchand. Karl. Massillon 259 Markell. Mary Jane. Mentor 150,225,229 Marken. Howard, Loudonville 127 Markley. Nina, Wauseon 61.153.270 Markley, Ruthann. Lakewood 180 Marmo, Patricia, Brackenridge, Pa. 148, 181 Maroscher, Rudolph. Salem 1 96 Marr, Mary .Ann. New Philadelphia 165 Marratta. Ralph, Springfield 126 Marsch. Marilyn. Wickliffe 149 Marshall. Wesley, Caldwell 35. 49. 105, 182 Marsicola, Nancy. Voungstown 225 Marski. Marlene, Cleveland 148 Martin, Jewell, Cincinnati 152 Martin. .Jonathan. Cleveland Hts. 205 Martin. Marina, Logan 153 Martin, Mohler. Biclwell 105.257 Martin. Nancy, .Athens 241 Martin. Thomas, .Ashtabula 1 05, 2 1 1 Martoccia. Paul. Cleveland 106, 200 Maruschak, Joyce. Painesville 106.177,261 Maschino. Dale. Dayton 214 Mason, Carol, Utica 147. 170 Mason. Ronald, New Philadelphia 189 Masterson, John. Cleveland 201 Masumoto, Eleanor. Kukuihaele. Hawaii 149, 226, 242, 265 Mateer, Shirley, Punxsutawney, Pa 106, 150, 244. 250 Mates, Delores, Maple Hts. 225 Matheny. Karen, Sylvania 163 Matheny. Nancy. Sylvania 163 Matheny, Patricia. Vaterville 1 73 Mathews, Douglas, Lorain 142 Mathews. Norman. Niles 195 Matica, Nancy. Boardman 177 Matson, Robert, .Athens 137 Matthews, Leslie, Toledo 25ii Matthews, Nancy, Canton 106,261 Matthews, Robert, Athens 106. 191. 230. 232 Matthews, William, Fairview Park . 259 Matzek. Michael. Cleveland ... 200 Maurer, Kathryn. Uhrichsville 1 73 Maxitn, Bradley, Chevy Chase, Md. 136,224.259 May, Charles, Wellston 251 Mayer. Henry. Cleveland 106 Mayer, Nancy. Silver Springs. Md. 163.264 Mayer, Thomas, Euclid 106.182.201.256 Mayhew. Beth. Greensburg, Pa. 106, 170 Mayle. Dolly, Cleveland 42, 168 Mavo, Robert, Smithfield 126.245 Maza, Jessica. Toledo 160 Means, Carolyn. Ravenswood. W. Va. 159 Mears. David. Dover 1 06, 259, 260 Mears, James, .Athens 205 Mears, .Joan. .Athens 1(16,158 Mears. .John. Sandusky 205 Mears. Ruth .Ann. Dover 225,261 Medlock. Owen. Findlay 245 Meechan. Margaret. New Philadelphia 40 Meek, Quinton; The Plains 122 Meeker, Herbert. .Athens 106 Meibohn. Claroline, Chesterland 250 Melick, William, Somerset 106 Meloy. Richard. Zanesville 106.216 Mendenhall. Lois, Elyrla 42.145.252 Mendoza. Mortimer. New ' ork. 106. Te 131. ■ 1, N. Y. Menill, Vincent. Eastlake Menzel, Robert. L hrichsvill Meredith, William, Dennison Mergler. Kay. Niles Merhar. Joan, Clevehuid Merrick. David. .Athens Merrill. Glen, -Athens Merrill. Martha, .Athens Mertel. William, Cleveland Metzger. Cornelia, Chillicothe Meyer, Judith, Dayton Meyer. Marilyn. LTniversity Hts Meyer. Mar ' . .Ardsley. N. Y. Michiels, Donald. DePere, Wise Beverly. Massillon Jan. Port Clinton Deanna. Mansfield Patricia, Mansfield Clement. Parma Hts. Bette. Belpre Bettie, Loveland Carolyn. Lyndhurst , Cornelia. Murfreesboro David, Evansville, Ind Elizabeth. Parkersburg. W. Va. Endsel. Litde Neck. N. V. James, Columbus Janet. Barberton Josephine. Troy .Joyce, Connellsvill Miller. Lee Ellen, Sunbury Miller, Marilu, Chillicothe Miller. MarilvTi. Zanesville Miller, Mary. Middleport Miller, Mary. Chagrin Falls Miller, Patricia, Wapakoneta Miller. Ralph. .Athens Miller, Robert. Jackson Miller. Rosamond. Fairborn Miller. Shirley, ' ellovv Springs Miller, Suzanne, Columbus Miller, Thomas. Cleveland Mills. Roberta. Voungstown Mills. Joyce, .Athens Miluin. Richard. Upper Sandusky Minch. John, Dayton Mindling. Leah, Vincent MInnis, Marcia, Oxford Minto, Nancy, Cleveland Miracle, .Alan. Dennison Misicka. David, Mount Vernon , . MIskow. Nadlne, Vermilion Misner, Rudy, .Athens Mickley, Micssner, Mihalick, Mihalick, Mihoci. Miller. Miller. Mille Mille Miller. Miller, Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller Miller Pa. 182, 198 106,210 106 202 106. 238. 263 40. 176 245 251 123 252 263 180 145 179 37. 53 145 158 131, 147.226 123, 146 106, 182,202 261 133 133 170 143 166 106 140 150 149,239 261 123,262 225 147. 246 174.244 162 250, 106 185.231 141, 189 167 106. 133. 106. 123 39. 145 164 213 173,234 175.252 182, 184 106 123. 242 171.225 164 106.259 124, 126. 232 106. 149 106 305 253, , 223, Missig, Edward, Cle cland Mitchell. Donna, Hazelcrest, 111, Mitro ich. Donald, , thens Mittlcsdorf. Gail, V ' , Orange, N, ,J Mocklar, David, Parma 35,50,115,191, Modny, Russell, Cleveland Moehl, Laura, E. Cle -eland Mocller, Ralph, Ironton Mohler, Claudette, . kron Mohler, June, Lancaster Mohr, Nancy, , ' lliance Mohre, Martha, LTpner Sandusky Mokren, Robert, Cle ' eland Mollenauer, Sandra. Columbus Mollman, Be ' erly, Lima Moncur, Shirley, Delaware Montgomery, Sandra, Columbus 41, 147, Montgomery, William, Cincinnati Moody. Lesly. Hickory, N. C. Mooney, Elizabeth, Pittsburgh, Pa Mooney, Kathleen, Mt, ' ernon Moore, Catherine, Columbus 221,223, Moore, Dean, Ra ' enswood, W, Va. Moore, Elizabeth, Columbus Moore. James Moore, Joel. Wa erly Moore. John, St. Xenia Moore, Marjorie. .Athens 221 Moore, Robert, Steubenville Moore, Sally. Salem 107. Moran, Maureen, Bellevue Morey. William. Russelis Point Morgan. Carole, Parma Morgan. Cora. Pittsburgh, Pa. Morgan, James, Manchester Morgan, Jean, Quaker City Mor.gan. Judith, Ra enna Morgan, Ralph, Steuben ' ille Morris, Elizabeth, MassiUon 40,107,163,222, Morris, Jerry, . thens Morris, Joan, Middletown Morris, Marilyn, Dayton Morris. Mary. Dayton Morris, Nelson. Cleveland Morris. Sandra, Jackson Morrison. Daniel, Cleveland 1 Morrison, Mac, .Athens Morrison. Paul. Bay Village Morrison. Vaughn. Springfield Morrow, .Albert, -Athens Morse. Susan. .Arlington. Va. Morton, Joanne, Portsmouth Moses, Judie, Steubenville Mosher, Margaret, Lodi Mosholder, Dennis. Warren Mote, Barbara, Tipp City Motsis, Nicholas, Cleveland Motz. Earl, Lakewood Moulton, Geralyn, Wilmington, Delaware Mountain, Thomas, Gridgeport Moya, Juan, Bronx. N.Y. 107, 230, Moyer, James, Mansfield Moyer. Paula. Gallon Mroczka, Dolores. Parma Mroczka. Ronald, Parma Mucha, Cynthia, Portsmouth Mudge, Judith, ' psilanti. Mithigar Mueller. John, Cleveland Mueller, Richard, Cleveland Mueller, Walter, Parma Muenter, Mark, Tiffin Mularo, Frank, Cleveland Muldoon, Patricia, Toronto Mullen, Richard, Athens 106, 49, 228. 106, 1 06. 166. 39, 50. 225. 256 40 106 133 271 IOC 106 194 146 123 171 106 253 162 177 61 226 236 226 162 132 229 255. 123. 137. 81. 100, 265 240 187 241 205 225. 159, 131. 107, 145, 243, 123, 2,207,227. 146, 183. 123. 107, 136, 254 107. 227 188 164 107 245 107 166 216 225 173 132 261 107 261 107 150 230 180 228 85 205 190 107 158 263 151 152 214 158 200 230 170 137 265 212 61 147 200 107 171 209 202 212 250 250 159 263 40. 177 150 133.253 38, 129, 200 188 153 261 196 184 202 197 163 129,201,256 252 . . 107, 148 . 48 MuUeniz, Sigrid, Charleston. W, Va, Muller, Carol, Fords, N, J, MuUer, Williams. Liverpool Mullin. .Arthur. Stonybrook. N, Y Mumford, Donald. Warren Munch, Lloyd. Lockport, Illinois 107 Munster. George, Cleveland 127. 253 Murohy, Douglas, Conneaut 107. 257 Murphy. Judith. Wichita Falls, Texas 165 Murphy. Marilyn. Bethel Murray. Sondra. Mingo Jimction Murtha, Joseph. Logan Musacchio, C!arl, Cleveland Musgrave, Thomas, Parma Musselman, Ned, Sandusky Musser, Janice, ,Athens Musto, Ralph, Hackensack, N, J Mutchler, Carol, Athens Mutzner. Judith, Covington Myers, Carroll, Pleasantville Myers. Cynthia, Marion 37,107,222.252 Myers. Eleanor. Wellington 148, 249 Myers, Linda, Martinsville. W. Va. 107 Myers, Margaret. Akron 107, 123,258 Myers, Nancy. Barberton 133,152,225 Myint, Saw, Rangoon. Burma 265 N Nabors, Claire, Cleveland 168 Nachtrieb, Ernest. Athens 108.253 Nadel. Don, Cleveland Heights 108, 207, 228. 252. 245 Nagle. William, Painesville 107, 191 Naimi. Shanzi 267 Nance. Karen, Arlington, Va. 166 Napoli. Rudy. Cleveland 84,201.241 Nash, Da id, Lakewood 241 Nason, Faith, Rocky River 39. 170 Nateman. Gary. Columbus 139,207,259 Nathan, Patricia, Berkeley. 111. 161 Nathan, Sally. Birmingham, Mich. 144. 149 Naus, Gwen. L ' pper Sandusky 123. 166, 225, 229. 240 Neagoy. Madeleine, Cleveland 127, 180,225 Needham. Margaret. Struthers 108 Neeson. Robert ' Cleveland 108,211 Neff, John. Canton 190 Nego. Olivia, Canton 61.153,181.262 Neidich. Nicholas, Cincinnati 108. 131, 257 Neiner, Duane, Solon 193,253 Nellis, Barbara. Athens 166, 229, 263. 270 Nelson, James. Springfield 194 Nelson. Keith, Carpenter 108.231,254 Nenno, Nettie, Fairport Harbor 226, 242 Nesi, Delores, Cleveland 167 Nester, David, Cleveland 108.253,256 Neth. Nancy, Dayton 108,164.262 Nethery, Ruth Ann. Lyndhurst 237 Neuklis, Winifred, Tamaqua, Pa. 255 Neuman. Sharlee, Syracuse 108,123,149 Neville. Clififord, Coal Grove 242 Nevits, Thomas. Cleveland 86, 136, 195. 241 New, Hany, Cleveland 207 Newell, Diana. Westlake 181 Newhard, Donna, Warren 38, 226 Newman, Gwenyth. Lyndon 108,225 Newman. Philip, Woostcr 1 08 Newton, Priscilla. Findlay 167. 226 Neylans, James, Cleveland Heights 209 Nichols, Joanna, Mansfield 41, 108, 175 Nichols, Linda, Gallon 69, 108, 167, 251 Nichols, Thornton, Alexandria Nicklas, Charles, Athens 182,204. Nilsson, Mary, ' oungstown Nisenson, Ruth, White Plains, X. V Nixon, Frank. Lakewood 84, Nixon. Mabel. Lancaster Nixon, Rodney. Bowling Green Noble. Sara. Stewart , , 108, Nobles, Donald. Dayton Noetzel, Kenneth, Seven Hills Noffsinyer, Ann, ' andalia 108. 144, 145, 123. Nolan. Howard. Dayton Nolan, Martha. Cincinnati Noles. Cynthia, Piqua Noll, Phyllis, McConnelsville Nordyke, Sondra, Pittsburgh. Pa. Norman. Richard, Springfield Norris. Patricia, Canal Winchester Northrup, Kenneth, . shtabula Noss, Flora, Willoughby Nottingham, James. Buffalo, N. V. Novotny, Ray, Lakewood Nowinski. Joan. Cle eland Nowparast, Bahrani, Tehran, Iran Noyes, Robert, Kensington. Md. Nuber. Cynthia. Dayton Nuhn. John C, .Athens Null. Barbara. Gallipolis Nussbaum. Stephen. New York, N. Nye, Herbert, Newark O Oatman, Carol, Newark O ' Banion, Janet, Cincinnati Ockington, Mary K,, Lakewood O ' Dell, Barbara Sue, Lima O ' Dell, Willard, Richmond Dale O ' DonncU, Paul David, Danville O ' Gara, Daniel, San Jose, Calif. O ' Hara, Kenneth, Athens Ohnmeiss, Carl. Cleveland 122,131 Ohnmeiss. Ruth. Cleveland 122. 131 Olds. Roger, .Akron Olinger. James, Louisville Olive, Philip A., Somerset Oliver, John. Roanoke, Va. Olson, Robert .Allan, Lakemore Olszewski, John, Cle eland Olwine, Cecil. Trotwood Olwine, Marilyn. Troy O ' Malley. Jerry, Sandusky O ' Malley. Marjorie, Sandusky 108, 263 223, 260 180 161 108, 196 40, 159 209 152.251 .. 212 260 225. 263 108. 187 38. 175 50 225 148. 173 81 108 108.205 163 136, 242 245 170 265 131 171 209 166 130 260 Y. 40, 108 108 108.261 225 108 214 85 131 235,242,259 148. 122 164, 108. Ondis. Priscilla, .Athens Ondis, Roderick. .Athens Oneacre, Susan. Findlay O ' Neal. John. .Athens Onofrey, Shirley, Maple Hts.. Cle eland Oiitko. Mary. Pleasant City Orlow. Dietrich. Dayton Ormond, Susan, Hudson OrndorfT. Beverly. East Fultonham Ornowski. Joseph. Cleveland Orr. Janet, Frankfort Osborn. Richard, Cleveland Osborn. Rita, Cleveland Osborne, Paul. Pittsburgh. Pa. Osburn. Charles, Cleveland Ostrove. Saul, Long Island City, N Ours. Elizabeth. Hebron 132 Overocker. Lois, Cincinnati Owen, Tyler, E, Cleveland Owens, Nancy, Cincinnati 61, 145 226 242 108] 209 108, 209 108,251 108, 125 212 127 253 172 108 108,263 229.264 197,257 158 83 127,225 255 261 162 255 86, 208 150 143 168 142 212 Y, 108 152,241 123 126 167.249 306 Packer, Judith, Mt. Sterling . 123,124,148 Painter, Donald. Bellefontaine 214 Painter. Mary .Ann, Mt. Vernon 108. 144. 148 Palisano, Carol. Hamburg. N. Y. 144. 147 Palmer. Craig. Canton 44, 45, 50. 127, 131 Palmer. George, MassiUon 109,253 Palmer. Jean. ' Cleveland 109. 168 Paloncy. Elmer. New Philadelphia 109, 260 Pancoast. Margaret. Mingo Junction ' 124, 148,244 Pantzer. Violet, Warren 109, 127 Pappas, Louis, Canton 127 Pappas, Tom, Glouster 109 Papuga. David, Parma 201 Park, In Buk. Seoul. Korea 244 Parker. David, Castalia 141,205 Parker. Joan. Springfield 159 Parker, Robert, Voimgstown 109. 189 Parks, Ra nond. Washington C. H. 210 Parlette, David. Dayton 230 Parr, Carol, Canton 145 Parr, James. Bernardsville. N. J. 109, 131, Parrish, William, Parkersburg, W. Va. Parsons. Norma, .- thens Paskoff, Villiam, Massillon Pasternak, Donald. Euclid Pastor, Charlotte, . shtabula Patriarca, Jerry, . shtabula Patrick. Ronald, New Boston Pattoii, John. Jackson Patterson. James. Belpre Patterson. John, Lorain Patterson. Leland. Wooster Patterson, Ronald, Hilliards Paul. Lucien, Pte Riv. . rtibonite Paul, Nancy. Lakewood 1 70, Paulsen, Gaige. .Athens Paulson, Ross, Elkh. ' irt, Ind. 109,127,228, Pa ' ko ' , Dorothy. .Akron 151.242,244,263, Pawlak. Robert. Cleveland 109, 225, 109. 45. 109. 85, Peabody, Patricia. Wilmington, Del Peak. Lawrence, Bethel Peak, Margaret, Cleveland Pearl. John. Bedford Pearlman. Herbert, Euclid Pease, David, Bound Brook, N. J. Pease. Edmond, Massillon Peck. Gloria, Cle ' eland Pecko. Barbara, Coliunbus Pecora, .Albert. .Amherst Pella. Deanna. Columbus Pell, Henry. Columbus Pellett. Merelyn, Maumee 5 1 . 1 3 1 , 1 48, 229, 244, Pember. .Ann, Columbus 170, Pence. Ellsworth, Hebron Pendell. Roger, Dayton 109 204.221,223.227,228,230, Penn, Sylvia, Cincinnati Peoples, Marsha, .Newcomerstown Pepin. Kemil. Lakewood Peren, Marie. Fairbom Perkins. Richard. Elyria Perrelli, Thomas, Kenmore, N. Y. Perry, Na ' arre, Toledo Perry, Rowena, Chillicothe Perry. Walter. Berea Perry. William, Dayton Pershing. Edith. Cle ' eland Peters. Lois. Parkersburg, W. ' a Peters, Nancy, Strongsville 179. Peters. Richard, .Athens 109, Peters. Robert. Parkersburg. W. Va. 109, 66,228, 136,224, 144. 109, 109, 227, 129. 235 253 131 216 109 229 200 213 188 189 141 216 215 265 262 190 230 270 83 250 194 146 235 201 193 274 168 181 140 163 81 252 240 262 232 161 150 262 166 256 256 191 153 189 257 260 167 270 208 81 Peterson, Jane, Chatham, N. J. 159. 239. 264, 265 Peterson. Patricia, .Athens 131,174,246 Peterson. PhvUis, .Athens 109. 175. 222, 225, 243, 261. 263 Petrarco. Patrick, Pittsburgh, Pa. 141 Petroff. Nick. Canton 109 Pettay, Saralee. Uhrichsville 133 Petzel. Marian. Barberton 249 Petznick, Virginia. Cleveland 123, 148 Peura. Elaine. Cleveland 150. 158 Pfaff. David, Urbana 83 Pfriem, Carl, Euclid 109,200 Pfriem, Raymond, Cincinnati 263 Phelan. Judy. ' ersailles 179 Philabaum. .Arthur. Brilliant 85,109.203 Phillips, Da id. Mianiisburg 139 Phillips, Donald. Greenville 109. 259. 260 Phillips, Georec, Chardon 137, 204, 230 Phillips, James. Hudson 126,197.242.251 Phillips. John, Gallipolis . 109 Phillips, Joseph 190, 224. 228 Phillips, Lynn. North Royalton 109 Phillips. Myron. Yellow Sprinss 109, 187 Phillips, Sally, Chardon ' 238 Phillips. Shirley, LucasviUe 109. 132 Phillips. William, Ironton 109 Picciano. Filomena, Wickliffe 144. 149. 225 Pickenpaugh. Thad, Caldwell 126,231 Pickett, Nelda, Kansas 147,221,265 Pierce. Donald, .Athens 109 Pierce, Linda. Xenia 133 Pierce, Walter, Bay Village 109,208 Pietila. Joanne. Painesville 261 Pikora. .Alfred, Lorain, 37,45,49.136.224 Pikul. Thomas, Florida, N. Y. . 265 Pilar. .Arlene, Cleveland 122, 127 Pilcher, Grace, Twinsburg 262 Pirn, Terrell. Shaker Hts 45, 142 Pinkerton. Carol. Greenfield 132 Pinnow, Philip, Cle ' eland 203 Piotrowske. Chester, Cleveland 109, 189 Pisegne, Maxine. Warren 178,261 Pittenger. Cecille, Cincinnati , 144. 148 Pitts, Ronald, Portsmouth 190 Planck, Richard. Cleveland 109, 182. 184 Piatt. Channion. Youngstown . 242 Plauche, Jack. Parkersburg, W. A ' a. 189 Pletcher, Carolyn. N. Lexington 109, 123 Plotner, Junior Ted, West Mansfield 260 Podolsky. Paula, Newton Centre, Mass. 161 Polen. D.avid, Struthers 259 Poling, Robert, Rockbridge 255 Polster. Kayla, Columbus 130, 160 Polz. Rudolph, Maple Hts. 200 Poineroy. .Adrienne, Westville, N. H. 252 Pomesky. Robert, Waynesburg 255 Pool, Leroy. Youns:stown 214 Poos. Wilma, Eatc n 149.226 Porter, Diane. Columbus 133. 262 Portik. Robert, Lewiston, N. Y. 201,227,251,256 Posner, Gary, University Hts. 49, 109, 207 Posock, Robert. ClairsviUe 230 Potter, Henry, Columbus 109, 191 Potter. Shirley C, Barberton 109,252 Potts, Louise, Pittsburgh, Pa 50 Poulos. Louis. Warren . 110 Poulos, Steve, Warren 127 Powell, Janet, Middletown, .N. V. 61. 110. 144, 146,225 Powell. Susan. Ornille 110 Prahl. Harriett. Cleveland 110,146.162 Prather, Jack, Dayton 44 Prather. Robert. Dayton 110.213 Presler, Bernhard. Brooklyn, N. Y. 130 Preston, Wilma, Shelby 151.258 Price. Har -ey, .Athens 110.2611 Price, James. Jackson 216 Price. Josephine. Newark 172 Price. Melba, J,ickson 61,110,174 Price. Richard, .Athens 110.231 Prickman, Barbara, Toledo 261 Priebe. Eve, Cleveland 127 Priebe, Richard, Cleveland 110 Prigosin, Howard. Youngstown 251 Prigosin. Ivan. Youngstown ,130, 206, 260 Prince, Janis, Bedforcl 261 Priser, Barbara. Nelsonville ,133, 145, 239 Proctor. James, Lorain 230 Proudman, Jack, Falconer. N. Y. 197.251 Pschesang, Doris. Loveland 225 Punkar, Ronald. Conneaut 110. 191 Pyle. James. .Albany 126 Pvle, .James, Bainbridge 124 Quay. Marjorie. Chagrin Falls 110 Queen. William, Massillon 137 Quinn, Frank. Cincinnati 209 R Rabel, Frcdric M.. Mansfield Rader, Richard L., Niles 35.50,110. Radio. Frank M., Cleveland Raedel. Emile J., Lancaster Rainey. Gerald J., .Avon Lake 110. 182. 195, Ramseth. Charles W.. .Athens Ramsey, Frances Y.. Tuskegee. .Ala. , 61, 157, Ranen, Alan, Cleveland Heights 110, Rannells, Sarah E., Columbus 110, Ransbottom, C. Dennis, Celina 215, Rapai, Nancy .Ann. Eastlake 159. Rapaport, Leonard .A.. Shaker Hei.ghts Raser, Carl J., Mansfield 110, Rasmussen, Mari Louise. Cincinnati 171, Rassie, Carol J., Lakewood 98, 178, Rathburn, Harold R.. .Alexandria Ratner, Steven. Brooklyn. N. Y. Raudabaugh. James E.. Findlay Rawlings. Nancy Sue. Middleport Rawlins, Noreen Marie. Cleveland 157. Ray. -Norma Jean, Portsmouth 40, 133, Ray. Patricia L.. Haydenville Rea, Beverly J.. Bainbridge 110, Reagan, Janie Lee. Lakewood Rebholz, Sally Kay, Cincinnati Rebmann. Jane B.. Patchoque. L. I.. .N. Y. Redman. Thomas, Wa erly Reed. Charles E., Toronto Reed, Da -id A.. Liverpool Reed. Donald C. Strasburg Reed, James C New Holland 39,110. Reed. John S., Grand River Rees, Philip L., Newark 35,50, 110. Reese, Marilyn S.. Cheshire Reese, Richard G.. Bay Village 110,209, Reeves. Herlie Y.. Euclid Reeves. Marilyn M., Steubenville 144, Reeves, Sally Ruth, Worthington Reich, Harriet L.. Wooster Reichely, Mary W., Thomville 110, Reidy, Martha J.. Cuyahoga Falls Reifenberg, James G., .Athens 1 10, Rein, Ellyn Joy. Cleveland Heights . , Reindl. Edward F.. Elyria Reinehr. James R., Columbiana 137, 255 190 200 225 227 212 169 206 162 245 239 207 245 261 239 185 262 203 244 179 225 I24 123 171 172 110 67 255 214 190 260 193 210 110 227 148 147 159 148 149 110 212 130 235 211 307 Reinhart, William H., Olmsted liH Reinkcr. James K.. Euclid 110 Reiter. Anne Marie, Massilloii 110.261 Reitman. Barbara M., CleNelaiui Heights l:W Reitman, Sanford V.. Cle elaiid Heisihts 110,206 Remer. Arnold Leon, Toledo 252 Reinle -. Patricia Ami. Findlay 172 Repco. Robert E.. Cllarington 110 Repoa, Donald J., Lakewood 110,205,222,243 Retter. Carol. Findlay 240 Reuven. Norman L., Uni ' ersitv Heights ■ 130.206 Rexroad. . shford B., Wharton 256 Reynard, Robert B., Mingo .Junction 190 Reynolds. Erma Jean. Columbus 110.263 Reynolds, Helen I.. Bridgeville, Pa. 180 Reynolds. John E.. Ravenna 188, 230, 260 Reynolds, Robert W.. Gahanna 214 Rhoad, Richard A.. Tiffin 263 Rhoads. Be erlv . nn, Cle eland 110 Rhoads. Denneth Lee, Brookville 143, 203 Rice. Barbara P.. Chillicothe 110 Rice. Jane E., Jackson 110, 157, 180 Rice, Mahlon Exley. Mingo Junction 261 Richards. Judith L.. Dayton 144, 150 Richards. N ' ancv Lou. Yoimgstown 159 Richards, William C, Athens 211 Richardson. Jeannette L.. . rlington. Va. 38 Richcreek, Marianne. Caldwell 110 Riddle, . nn M., Margate. N. J. Rider. Robert, Cle eland Rie.sel. Robert Riekert, Louis 150, 164.222 111. 38, 133. Ill, 146, 126. 143. 215 Breen ille , Cincinnati Ries, Willard A.. Massillon Rife. David, Worth ington Riggin. Robert R., Willoughby Riggs, Lois S.. Newark Riley. Kenneth W.. Marietta Riley, Richard E., North Royal ton Riley, Sue Ann, Louisville Rine. Gary Joe, Fredericktown Rini. Virginia Marie. Cleveland Heights 181, 236. 263 Ripley, . .nne W.. Library. Pa. Ripple, Robert R.. Voungstown Riser, Diane Lee, Steubenville Risk, George A.. Rocky River Ritchey. David L., Warren Ritchey, Lewis. Millersburg Rittenberg. Earl. Cle eland Rittinger. Robert E.. Circleville Ritz. William F.. New Martins ' ill( W. Va. Ritzi, Jack M.. Cincinnati Robatin, Mary Ann, Wickllffe Robbins. Dale T., Clyde Robbins, Nannette E.. Mansfield Robe. Edward S., Athens Roberson, Virginia Lou. .Athens Roberts. Carole R.. Hillside. N. J. Roberts. Linda, Millersburg Roberts. Robert, Athens Robinson, Eleanor, Bellaire Robinson. Joyce. Delaware Robinson, Robert, ZanesviUe 111,210.231 Robinson, Robert G.. Cincinnati Robinson. W illiam, . thens Robison, Russell, . ttica Robson, Donna, .Amsterdam Roby, George Rocco, Henry. Lakewood Rockwell. Peter, Lakewood 245 194 256 253 265 189 240 111 111. 1 64. 242 83 270 234 66 40 257 182 256 198 259 HI 257 239 182 162 126 181 225 261 256 261 180 I II 152. 1 30. 256.271 111. 182,227 Rockwell. Ronald. Westlake 44, 49. Rodgers. Joseph. Bethpage. N. ' ' . Rodig, Julaine, Cle eland Rodman, Stanley. Baltimore, Md. Rodocker. Rose. Mt. Eaton Rogers. Bruce, Lorain Rogers. Carol. Warren Rogers. Cornelia, Rocky Ri ' er Rogers, James. Steuben ' ille Rogers, Jean, Warren Rogers, Thomas, , ' thens Rogers, William, .Apco 111. Rognon. Charles, Zanesxille Rolfes. James. Springfield Roman. Jerald, Cleveland Romano, Rosemary, Cleveland 111,144,151, Romanovich. Paul. Cleveland Romanowski. Irene, . ndover Rome. Howard, Youngstown Ronsheim, Susan, Cincinnati Rood, Richard, Gallipolis Rooney, John. Cincinnati Roper. Lois, Middletown Roper, Thomas, Middletown 35,50.111,191. 245 Rosco er, Sally. Cuyahoga Falls Rose. .Anna. Miners ille 149. Rose. Charles, . thens Rosenauer, Donn, Gro e City Rosenberg, Barbara, S, Euclid Rosenberg, Marshall, Cleveland Ross, Betsy, Chillicothe Ross, Howard, Paterson. N. J, Ross, Sanford. Chicago. 111. 111. Roth. Daniel. University Hgts. Ill, Roth, Richard. Sardinia Rothschild. Stanley, Cleveland Roush. Barbara. Racine Roush, Norman, Letart Falls Rowe. Nancy. Euclid Royer. Joseph. Linwood, Mass. Ruben. Martin. Mayfield Hts. Rudolph. James. Cle ' eland Ruef, Leland. Springfield Ruff, Janet. Lancaster Rummins. Robert. Massillon Runyan, Leonard. .Xthens Rush. Joan, Westlake Rushtori, Gerald. .Athens Russ. Clara. .Astoria. N. Y. Russel. Mary. Columbus 123, 124. Russell, Catherinly, Sidney Russell, Eleanor, Mansfield Russell, Helen, Columbus Russo, .Angela, Columbus Ruston, .Alfred, Jackson Ruxer, Janet, Dayton 111,132, Ryan, Idamae, Cle -eland Rvan, James, New Philadelphia 111. 185, Ryder. Nancy. Marietta 111. Ill, 202. 143. 111. 225,263 256 149 130 111 189 139 175 224 228. 133. 146 246. 270 255 137 161 130 166 111,256 198,227 130. 260 230 207 264 256 111 111,211 199 206 84,230 111 111,214 260 178 111 146 152,241 255 225 225 111. 181 209 152. 240 123. 124 243. 261 40 189 HI 149 :52. 263 11, 201 84. 215 Sabatt, Charles, Niles Sabec, Marlene. Euclid Sablack. Sam, E. Liverpool Sack. John. Bemus Point, N. ■ ' . Sackler. Seymour. Newark, N. J. Sadosky. Robert, Ft. Thomas. Ky. Sagle, James. Glouster Salthouse. Judith, Hasbrouck, Hts N. J. Ill, 129. 174. 147, 17 196, Samuels. David, Cle eland 111. 184 Sanborn, Eugene, Nelson ille 271 Sanders. Daphne. Gallipolis 50 Sanders. Gloria, Milford 123. 124. 147 84,206 Sanders, Judith, Springfield 1 1 1 S.mderson. Barbara. Otwav 255 Sands. George. .Athens 111.131,245 159 Santee. Meha, Akron 1 74 Santora. Dolores, Cleveland 256 S.ipashe, Robert, 167 Lowell ville 67, 11 L 215, 204 Sargent, Gerald. Fredericktown 260 Saimiers. Jeanette, Olmstead Falls 245 Saunders. Martha. Cincinnati 152. 83 Saunders! Phillip. Athens 39. 126,234. 207 Sauter. ' an. Middletown 49,112, Sawyer. Donald. J., Cincinnati , , . , Sawyer. Thomas R., Plymouth, Mich. Sawyers, Robert E.. Cleveland 84. 112, 197, Saylor, Paula L., Charleston. W. Va. Sbrissa, Ronald Jas.. Shadyside Schady. Mary Lou, Olmsted Falls Schaller, K.iy Ann, Maumee Schantz, James C, Greenwich Scharschmidt. Nan. Toledo Schehrer. Robert N.. . thens Schenkel. Mary Joyc, Marietta Schestag, Judith L.. Cleveland Schettine. Donald Jas., Cleveland Scheuerman. Robert F,. Parma 112.213, Scheiimann, Marcus C. Athens Schey. Robert G., Parma 112,215, Schiermycr. Robert A,, Wood ille Schiller, Toloa J., Lyndhurst Schilling. Dolori M., Cleveland Schlagetter. Lila Lynn, W ' est Liberty Schlauch, Wm. John. Euclid 112, Schlott, D onald Wm., Burghill 112. 182,213, Schmeding. Robert W.. Ft. Wavne, Ind. , Schmidt. Thomas Chas.. Cleveland Schmuck, Barbara Rae, Cleveland 112, 146.223,240. Schneeweis, Stanley Ira. Bronx N. Y Schnelker, Richard H., Toledo ., 136,143.223 Schoditsch. Gerald Fred. Elyria 127 Scholes. Raymond, Cleveland Scholtz, Roman. Cleveland 127. 253 Schreiber, Gary M., Louisville. Ky. Schrier. Brenda. Newark, N. J. 149 Schroeder. Norma A.. Cleveland Schuller, Constance. Voungstown Schultz. Donald E., Newark Schultz, Marjorie J.. Cleveland Schultz, Byron E.. Wapakoneta Schuneman, Raymond S., Milford, Iowa . Schunn, Robert Allen, Martins Ferry Schupp, Mary Lee. Dennison 112. 123 Schuster. Juliann, Mt. Lakes, N. J. Schuster. Myron G.. Bellvue Schwach. Gerard J.. Lockport. N Schwach. C. Rickard. . .shtabula Schwan, Dave Carl, Euclid Schwartz, Gary Wm.. Fremont 204 Schwartz, Leonard H,, 165 Toledo 41,136,137,182,199, 202 Schweikert, Ruth Joan. Ill Frankfort 131.133, 198 .Schwitzgebel. Bernard Chas., Canton 1 1 1 Scott, Beulah Marie, Eaton 1 1 1 Scott, Henry Thos., Cincinnati Scott. John David, Canton 1 1 1 Scott. Ralph D., Dayton 206. n2, 132, Y. 112. Ill 139 125 244 172 181 246 HI 179 241 188 179 173 250 196 196 50 241 262 112 239 225 231 150 256 112 132 231 260 230 256 140 133 112 39 260 227 143 216 243 242 243 255 260 253 207 239 242 234 243 150 111 249 255 149 176 257 215 254 212 231 223 258 87 132 257 81 184 308 18 Scott, Robert G., Athens Seaman, Ed G., Euclid Sears. Richard Wm., ' oungstown Secrest, Sandra Faye, Cambridge Segall, Sandra E.. Youngstown 112.144 Seifert, Barbara L., Springfield 39.122.176.225 Seitz. Shirley J., Shelby 112 Selzer, Larry . .. Medina Sepehri. Rokneddin, Tehran. Iran 112 Serbin, Catherine ' ., Cle eland Sergent, Margaret L.. Monroe 112,123,125 Serpan. Nancy E.. Shaker His. 176 Seward, Don Kline, . thens 184 Seyfried. Jiniior Wm., Gallipolis 112 Sforzo. .John .A.. Cleveland Shaffer, . ' . Jane, LQudon ilIe Shallcross, Thomas . ., Cleveland Shallenberger, Dorothy M., Detroit, 251 211 213 112 145,225 266 181 256 165 112 258 225 249 257 86 252 112. 215 229 112 172, 209. 112 Mich. 39,162.222 Shane, Jacqueline, Voun,gstown Shanley, Richardson B.. Dayton .Shannon. Julia E., Parkersburg. W. Va. ' I12 Shannon, Nancy .Anne, Columbus 157 Shannon, Phillip Zane, Newark 112 .Shapiro, Donald Jack. New York, N. Y. Sharp, Elizabeth .Ann, Charleston Sha -eyco, Jerome N.. Lyndhurst Shaw, James E.. Lakewood Shaw. Mary Jane, Toledo Shaweker, Barbara C Dover Sheats, Shirley . nn, Fairport Harbor Sheeder. Fred Thos., Elmira, N.Y. Sheffield, Sheila Nan, Gamp Lejeune, N. C Shelton. Mark T.. Nelsonville Shepard. Kay A., Cleveland Shepard, Suzanne, Athens Sherman, Patricia .Anne. Coliunbus Sherwood, .-Mice E., Eastlake Shifrin, Sanford. University Hts. Shipley, Lawrence E., Lancaster Shively. Kathleen Ruth. .Akron Shontz. Jacquelyn Lee. Coshocton Shoup. Jerry F., .Attica Shrader. Judy J., Marietta Shull. Ross. R., Parma Shultz, Paula Jane, Dayton Shumard. Norman, Sharonville Shumate. Sandra. Jackson Shupert. John W.. West Portsmouth Shiirin. George. Cleveland 200. Shuster, Louis. Cleveland 188. Seiber. Navarre, Euclid 112. Siegel. Larry, Zanesville 231, Sie,glitz, N. Illene, Larchmont. N. Y. Sielaff. Lois .Ann. Cleveland Heights Sienion. Eleanor. Girard 112.133, Sieving. Robert. Toledo Siferd. .Nancy, Lima Siferd, Willard. Lima Sifford. ' era, .Athens Sifft, Donald. Canton 80. 89. .Siler. Donald. Troy Silverman. Joan. Warren Simmons, Julie, . . Tonawanda. N. Y. Simmons. Suzanne. .Akron Sims. Katherine, .Arlington, Va. Simon. Lynn .Ann, Chillicothe Simpson. Charles. Monroe Simpson. Gary. .Akron Sims, George, Oak Hill Sims. Polly C., Piqua 252 179 215 174.229 40, 112, 130, 151 03, 127, 158.237, 112. 112, 39, 40. 40, 133. 112. 270 260 112 170 194 141 270 112 127 138 158 193 175 181 160 225 206 203 255 131 231 112 138 166 257 165 265 256 260 164 256 177 140 146 257 241 243 112 241 203 161 240 112 167 153 140 197 260 163 215 188 130, 85 145 246, 113.212, Sindlinger. Verne, Brilliant Singer, Marcia. Toledo Sissea, Carol .Anne. N. Canton Sisson. .Ann, Cheshire Skeels. Kenneth, Clyde Skeen. Carl. Wellston Skinner. John T.. .Akron Skinner, Norman. Chillicothe Skinner, Suzanne. Norwood Skolnick. Ira, Newark. N. J. Skrepich. Elaine. Lorain Slater, Edwin. .Akron Small. Judith, Canton Smalley. Ada. Mt. Perry Smart, Judith. Toledo Smarto, Robert, Crestline Smelko. .Albert. Hubbard Smircina. James. East Cleveland Smith, .Alfred, .Athens Smith. Bradley, Zanesville Smith. Bruce. Dayton Smith. Charles, Bellaire Smith, David E.. Dayton Smith, Donna J., Waterford 113. 123 Sitiith. Eugene T., Flora Park. N. y. Smith, Ivan, ' oungstown Jack K., Marion Janet Sue. .Akron Joe M., Dayton 113 Kathleen .A.. New Philadelphia Larry Dee, Springfield Leon P., Elyria Morion, ' oungstown Smith, Myma Jean, Dayton Smith. Patricia Sue. Zanesville Rebecca .Anne, Delaware Robert W.. Lorain Roland K., Lima Ronald Lee, Glouster Roy .A.. Albans, W. Va. Russell T.. Massillon Smith. Suzanne. Brookville Smith, Sylvia H., Akron Smith, Vern Scott, Eaton Rapids, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith. 39. 122. 113, 197 113. 123. 61. 113. 113. 113, 127. Va. 40, 261 261 261 124 147 124 123 174 177 113 113 Mich Smith, Vir.ginia Ann. W. Portsmouth Smock, Sandra. Linesville, Pa Smoker. Roberta, Painesville Smythe. Burdette, Zanesville Snider. Betty Jean. Lancaster Sniff. Gail .Ann, Columbus Sniff. Rita M.. Lancaster Snoderley. Susette. Fairmont, W Snodgrass. Phyllis, Marietta Snyder. Diane C. Columbus Snyder, Gerald. Chillicothe Sohles, Patricia, S. Dartmouth. Mass. 244. 246 Sommers, John Paul. Akron 113.132.184,246.249 Sommers. Ralph, Washington, D. C. 85.210.263 Sopko. George. Manville, N. J. 259 Soiitham. David, E. Liverpool 195 Sovak, Loretla, Youngstown 177 Sowa. Paul, McKeesport. Pa. 113,256 Sowers. Jean. Wellston 113,150 Sowers. John W.. Nelsonville 253 Spahr. Gary Lee. Lima 216 Spang, Sandy. Bay Village 180 Sparks. Donald E., W. Portsmouth 265 Spaulding. Gerald. Painesville 191 Speakman, Jerry, Washington, D.C. 211 Speaks, Charles. Roscoe 113 Spector, James .A.. Sandusky 51. 130. 199 Spiegel. Marion. Cincinnati 130 Spiers. Carol Lee. .Akron 40, 181 Spiess, Mary Sue. Toledo 113. 165 Spirko. Kenneth. Garfield Heights 201 131 Spires, Richard, Lancaster 160 Spitler. Sally .Ann, Springfield 225 Sponseller. Robert. Waynesburg 112 Spottswood. ' vonne, Cincinnati 195 Spronz. Louis. Cleveland 230 Spyak, Joan. Cleveland 245 Squire. Paula D.. Sanduskv 280 Srigley, Sally. Chillicothe 150 Staats. Margaret, Ripley, 199 W. Va. 112 St.ack. Ronald. Parma 132 Stalker. Charles. Grand River 225 Staker. Judith Ann 270 Stallard. John. Lancaster 230 Stallsmilh, Myron. Salem 261 Stalzer. Carl, Lvndhurst 212 Stamm, Tad. Toledo 139 St. Andre, Carol. .Newark 200 St. Andre. Elizabeth. .Newark 251 Stanford. Mary. 113.251 Zanesville 148,238, 138,221 Slang. Donald. Bellefontaine 190 Stanley. Patricia, Flushing Stanley. Sandra, Ft. Thomas. Ky. 146.258 Stansbery. Gary. Marion Stark. Mila Jane, Pomeroy 256 Staschiak. John. Findlay 245 Slaver, David, Overland Park. 215 Kans. 45.49,213. 181 St. Bernard. Barbara, Cleveland 271 St. Clair. Anne. Shaker Heights 162 St. Clair. Don. Zanesville 43 Steeg, Jacquelyn. Cuyahoga Falls 260 Steel. Wayne. Solon 245 Steele. Sondra, Springfield 173 Slehr, Marie. .Athens 234 Stein, .Arlene. Cleveland Heights 2 14 Stein, Clayton. Wilmington 241 Stein, Michael. Columbus 271 Steinback. Paul, Fairport Harbor 194 Steinberg, Carol, Shaker Hts. 189 Steinberg. Frank. Mansfield 257 Sleiner, Dan. Ritlman 1 33 Sleiner. Deanna. Findlay 241 Sleinmeyer, Robert, New Marshfield Slemen, Cha rles, Columbus 113, Stephens. Chester. Wannock Stephens, Roger. Dayton Stephenson, Billy Kay, West Union Sterling. Frank. White Cottage Sterretl, Ronald, Mt. Perry- Stevens. Charlene, Dayton Stevens. Martha, Senecaville Stevens. William, Painesville Slevison. Donald, Chillicothe Stewart. Gary. Lima Stewart. Ronald, Irondale Stillinger. Jack, Lancaster 113, 189. 113. 205. 203. 206, 148. 40 137 178 143 169 200 164 145 162 40, 172. 226 200 260 241 50 241 182 113 179 255 113. 66. 113, 38. 239, 175. 116. 86, 232. 225, 131. 130. 193 Stinson. Russell. Lorain Stobart, Charles. Middleporl Stockman. Sylvia. Warwick, ' a, Slockwell. Ronald, Mansfield 113. Stoll. Myron. Youngstown Stone. Deborah, Chesterhill Stone, Harold. Portsmouth Stone. Penelope. Elyria Sloner, Kathleen, Euclid Stonerock. Jo.Ann. Dayton Storer. Timothy, Clyde Story, Janice, Pomeroy Stotts. Jack, Dayton Stouffer, Carolyn. N. Canton Stoutenburg, Janna Lou. .Norwalk Stover. .Annie. Cleveland Stover, Mary, Painesville Stover, Sheila. Middleport Stover, ' ergil. .Athens Strackbein. Susie. .Arlington. ' a. Strahm. Grace. Columbus 39. Straka, Charles. Lorain Straka. Marv Lou, Lorain 110,157.158.252 113, 39, 148. 259. 240 38 149 255 185 147 113 258 255 151 143 ,226 132 225 239 242 113 255 211 161 2117 39 181 255 259 256 215 133 113 231 113 113 66 113 142 262 137 205 66 165 185 113 237 132 241 158 236 140 176 138 241 172 265 113 138 256 162 175 260 309 Straley. Carol, Lancaster 123,124 Str.ing, Douslas, Eaton Rapids, Mich. . 67,2 Strawman. Charles, Seville Strawn, Robert, New Lexington Strayer, Sonia, Bellevue Strekel, Edward, Euclid Streza, John. Canton Stricklin, Dave, Struthers Strand, Joseph, Independence Strode, George, Athens Strother, Robert, Newark Strutin. Dorothy, Voungstown Stuchul, Judy, Euclid Studcbaker. Barbara, Tipp C;ity Studebaker. Jerc, Fairborn Stump, Martha. Huntington. V Sturgiss, Joseph, Marietta Styer. Janet. Pandora Sublette. Sally, Cincinnati Sudnick, Dennis, Maple Hts. Sullivan, Kenneth, . shtabula Suls, Elaine, Washington, D.C. Summer. Laban, Mianiisburg_ Siimpter, Barbara, . shland, Ky. Sundberg. Edward. Painesville Supler, . lexander. .-Mliance Sutherin, William, . lliance Sutowski, Patricia. Brecksville Svenson. Richard, Mansfield Swaim. Donald, Pittsburgh, Pa. Swanton, Marilyn, Greenville, Mich. Swardson, Roger, Milford Swartz, David, CarroUton Swartz, George, Warren Swartz, Judith, Columbus Sweeney, John, .Athens Swinehart, Ronald, ThornviUe Swisher, Jean, Cleveland Syler, Norman, M.issillon Sylvester. JoAnn. Athens 114, Synan. Patricia, Lakewood 114, Szabo, Norman, Maple Hts. Szep. Edward, Lorain Szuhy, Joan, Maple Hts. T 14, 227,241 190 196 175 235 214 67 138 44,45 140 160 150, 255 146 242. 166 . V a. 173 113 153 163 141. 243 260 61, 130. 160 197 173 113,210 126 182, 208 159 84. 257 194 48, , 113, 158 122 ,133, 190 210 139 15H 243.261 204 113 114 133 , 142, 265 123 , 146, 258 115,260 190 114 Taggart, Gretchen. Fairborn Tailman. Judy, West Mansfield Tanski, Philip, Maple Hts. 114.201. Tarasenko, Nina, Cleveland Taube, Barbara. Dayton 133, Tavcar, Lawrence, Cleveland 44, 49, 182, 210, Taylor. .Arthur. Mineral Ridge Taylor, H. Janice. Toronto 114, Taylor, .Nancy, Pittsburgh. Pa. Taylor. Richard. D.ayton 35, Teed, Marcia . nn, .Ashtabula Teeters, Martha, Columbus Ternavan. Robert. Dayton Terrill, David, Lima 114,193. Tessmer. Shirley, Hartville 114, 159, Tewksbary, Charles, Wellston Tewksbury, Dale, Wellington Tewksbury, William, Albany Thatcher, Gary, Columbus Thau, Harriet, New York, N. Y. 145. Th.axton. William, Kyger Thayer, Donna. Cynwyd., Pa. Theobar. Harry, Mansfield 114, 246 Thibert, Thomas, Toledo Thimines, Sally. Columbus 40, Thokey, Marl ene, Troy 176 166 256 127 149 228 114 150 178 212 167 177 38 255 264 249 216 241 190 . 160 114 50 249 197 159 162 Thomas, James, Cleveland 40 Thomas, jane, Mt. Pleasant 50.173 Thomas, Marjorie. SteubenviUe 261 Thomas. Norman, Shaker Hts 203, 255 Thomas. Paul. MiUersport 257 Thomas, Robert, SteubenviUe 194 Thompson, Carriellen, Cleveland . 150,162.222.240 Thompson. Harriet. Pittsburgh. Pa. 44 Thompson, James, Cambridge 200 Thoinpson. Jerry, PleasantviUe 126.231.232,254 Thompson, Karen, Westlake Thompson. Kenneth, Zanesville Thompson, Paul, Columbus Thompson. Peter. Indianapolis, Ind Thompson. Ruth. Cobleskill. N. ' S ' . Thorn, Fred, Henderson, W ' . Va. 1 Thorndill. Bennett, Pittsburgh. Pa. Thornton, Julia A., Dayton Thornton. Larry L., Circleville Thress. Florence L., Middletown Timens. Saul Dan, Cleveland Heights 206 Tinkham. Lester A., New Kenova 114,231,256 Tirpack. John M., Campbell 84 Tischler. . ' imy, Rego Park, Queens. N. Y. 48. 114 Tleel. Jack W., . hman, Jordan 265 Todd, Donald D.. Dayton 182,188,241 177 114 140 114 133 126,251 89 114 114,245 114,223 173 132 85, 188 200 262 114 114. 146 262 139, 197 61. 234 192 241, 265 114 114 127 81, 256 263 114 , 150 Todd, Mary Julia. Cincinnati Tomlinson. Carol .- nn, Lima Tompkin, Robert B., Cuyahoga Falls Tomsic, Franklyn J.. Cleveland Tomsu, Richard E., Wickliffe Torok. John A., Canton Travis. Edna L.. .Ashtabula Treen. Allen C, Danville Treesh, Frederick M.. Pittsburgh, Pa. 39,45,49, 114.213 Treon. Kathryn .Ann. D.ayton 61. 1 14, 150 Trevis, Richard F., Youngstown 114,191 Trimble, Phillip R., Springfield Tritsch, Deborah Jane, Dayton Trivett. James C, Bay Village Troja. .Anita L., Noroton, Conn. Tron, Douglas -A.. Marion Trusko. .Alien S.. Lakewood Tschantz. Susan Ann, St. Marys Tudor, John A., Greenfield Turner, Ann Marie. Sylvania Turner. Frances M., Greenfield Turner. Jacqueline Kay, Miamisburg 174,234,251 Turner. Marilyn Joyce. Rutland 153,244 Turner. Martha .Ann. Cambridge 246 Turrin, Rose Y.. Wickliffe 152 U Uhl. Jack Earl. Athens 114 Uhler, Robert G., Cleveland 210 Uhlik. .Antoinette Lee. Cleveland 144,151 Ulbrich, Ralph C, .Athens 114 UUe, Lou Genia. Fairport 114. 129. 150,261 Ulle, William F.. Fairport 1 14. 182, 193, 224, 227, 228, 254. 260 Ulmer. Betty-Lou C, .Athens 260 Ulmer, Marvin L., .Athens 256 Ulrich. Lynn .Ann. Ch.igrin Falls 164 Ulsh. James Floyd, Marion 214 Umberger. Brent Lee. Cambridge 190 Umberger, William L.. .Alliance 231 Unfried. Karen Sue. Toledo - - 157,166,262,263 L ngar, .Andrew T.. Seven Hills 114.200.256 L pton. Ronald D., New Brimswick, .N. J. 114.259 L ' rbanec. Enmia Lou, Cleveland 242 V ' air. John G. Warren 241 ' aitkus. Rita .Ann K., Cle -eland 146 ' alaitis. ' ytautas .A., .Athens 265 V ' ale. Shiriey .Anne, Parma Hts. 114, 164 Valentine, Ruth D.. Marietta 114 Valentino. Julia S., Lisbon 262 Vana. Carole .Ann, Brecksville 179 Van .Arsdale, Linda. Newark 114. 162 Van Baalen, James, Cleveland 130. 206 Vance, Trainan. Lorain 49 Van Delden, Marlene, Cleveland Heights 42.114,146 Vanderbilt, M. Daniel. .Athens 255 Van Dyke, Darlene. Coal Run 124 Van Dyke. David, North Canton 216 Vangor. Gloria. Pamia 114 Van Tine. Leslie, Dayton 231 Varga. James, Fairport Harbor 189 Vaughan, Clayton. Circleville 242 Vaughn, Mary. Pittsburgh, Pa. 176 Vejsicky. Eugene. Cleveland 115.189,230 Venesile, John, Wellsville 246, 249 Ver, Peggy. Cleveland 129.148,177 VergoneT Dora. Cleveland 147. 159 Veri. Jon, Euclid 235 Vermillion, Monia. .Athens 167 Vev, Mary, Cleveland 150 Vickers, Marilyn. .Athens 40. 115, 177 Vickroy, Harold, .Athens 126 ViUaneva, Ernest, N. Y., N. Y. 44. 49 Ville. Jean, Meudon. France 265 V ' iner, Stan. Cincinnati 67. 241 Virgin. Ethel. Uniontown. Pa. 115. 171 Vlasho. Louis. Canton 127 Voinovich. George. Cleveland 1 36, 205. 224, 228, 243 Volas, Gust, Canton 115,127,122,230,245 Von Kiparski, Haus, Cleveland 242 Von Wimmersperg, Maria. Detroit Mich. 242 Vormelker. Richard. .Ashtabula 242 Vorndran, Thomas. Wickliffe 201, 251, 256 w W.achs, Norman, Yonkers, N. Y. 115,206 Waddington. Judith, New Philadelphia 39 Wadsworth, James, Brecks ' ille 235 Wadsworth, Roger, Brecksville 137 Waggener, James. Jackson 115,188.230,261 Wagner, John, Cincinnati 215 Wagner, Judith, Marietta 4(1.133,225 Wagner, William. Cleveland 115 Wafker. Dale. Fairview Park 190 Walker. Ronald. .Avon Lake 194 Wallace, Mary, Pember -ille 115 Walter, Elizabeth, Lancaster 124 Walters, Lawrence. L niversity Hei.ghts 214 Walton, .Alan, Caldwell 241 Walton, Constance, Cleveland 43. 115, 166 Walton, Edward, .Athens 115 W.altz, Charies, Massillon 115.197 Waltz, James, Massillon 115,196 310 Warburton, Eleanor. Shaker Heights 1 1 5 Ward. Ellen, Garden City, N. Y. 115, 17;; Ward, Monalec, Steubeiuille 177 Ward. Sandra, Cle ' eland 262 Ward, Suzanne. Pittsburgh. Pa. 166.239 Wamian. Marjorie, Mt. Vernon 123,249 Warner. Gerald. Lima 192 Warren. Bernard. Wooster 85 Warren, David, Portsmouth 115 Warriner, John, - thens 1 1 5 Wasburn, Philo, Voung;stown 130,206 W.ashington. Beverly. Cileveland 169.261 W.ishington. loan. Dayton ' 150, 168, 225. 229. 25« Wasser. . lan. . e v Haven. Conn. 130, 198 Wa.xman, Marvin, Cleveland Heights 44, 206 Wealherbee. Myrna, Massillon 152 Weaver. Clark, Cleveland 115 Weaver, Gertrude. Franklin 225 Weaver. Ruth . nn, Pickerington 115,261 Wea ' er Wm., Middletown 115,204 Webb. David. ChiUicothe 115.251 Weber, Cherie. Dover 149 Weber. Donald, Cleveland 115.208 Weber, Paul, Lorain 190, 243 Weber, Sarah, . thens 175.264 Weber, Walter, Middletown 115.231.256 Weeks. James, Bellefontaine 191 Weglinski, Lois. Dimkirk. N. Y. 61. 165. 234 Weichman. Bernard, Casper, Wyoming 116,251 Weidner, Frances, Rocky River 162 Weidher. Marlene, Dayton 238, 239 Weihl, Mary, Beverly 173 Weintraub, Joanne, CIe ' eland . . 265 Weise, Mary, Dover - - - 246 Weiss, .Arthur, Irvington. N. J. 126 Weis.s. Stanley, . Y., N. Y. ' 206 Weitzel. David. Bay Village 1 16, 204 Weitzel. Patricia. Bridgev!, Pa. 220 Weitzman. Man ' , Shaker Heights 130. 161 Welch, Laura. Silver Spring. Md. 162, 252 Weller. Martha, Nelsonville 175.226 Wells. Dorothy, ChiUicothe 115.153 Welsh, .Arthur, Niagara Falls, N, Y. - - 197 Welsh, Byrtlc. Mansfield ... 196, 271 Welsh, Keith, Xenia . 214 Wencko, Paul, Lorain . . 253 Wendeln, Deanna, Dayton 150 Wcndt, Barbara, Dayton 133, 262 Wendt, Barbara, Toledo 175,262 W ' endt, George, W, Henrietta, N. Y. 182, 193 Wentz. Peter, Bernardsville. N. J. 235 Werner. Dale, Hubbard 235 Wertz, Robert, Cambridge 259 Wesley, .AK ' in, Cincinnati 140, 187 West, Helen, Marietta 150 West, John, Wellston 252 West. Mae, Beaver 150 West. William, Mc.Arthur 155,215 Westbrook. William, .Athens 260 Weslcnbarger, Gene, Lancaster 95,116,230.232 Westfall, Robert, Toledo 83 Wetzel, Thomas, Wichita. Kans 265 We 7niller. Marinel, Nelsonville 116 Whalen, N ' ancy , L pper Sandusky 42,250 Whaley, Bonna, .Athens . 261 Wharton, Jane, Parkersburg, W. ' a. . 163 Wheeler, Ruth, Cleveland 165 Whipkey, Barbara, Gonnellsville, Pa 133,241 Whitaker, James. Sharonville 116, 182 White. Cecil, Franklin 39. 197 White. James. Chagrin Falls. 122, 132 White, Janet, Toledo . . 173 White, Joan, Cleveland 116,129.149.261 White, Patricia, Canton 147,225,255 Whitehair, Thomas. E. Liverpool 126 263. 100, 116. 37. 138. 42, 162. Whilmer. Lloyd. Navarre 260. Whitney. Casper, Piqua Whitney. Judith, Xenia 116, Whittam. Frank. Bei-e.i W ' ibright, Jane, Mechanicjburg Wichterman. Mary Lou. .Athens 123,167, Wickert, Nancy, S. Charleston, W. Va. Wickland, Nels. Cle ' eland Wickline, Dolores. Barboursville, W. Va. . Wickline, Ellen, Racine Viener, Raymond. Norwood Wild. Paul. ' Sandusky Wiles. Charles. Lancaster Wiley. James. Cincinnati Wiley, Roger. Basil Wiley, Sally. Basil Wilhelm. Kenneth, Cle eland Wilhelm, Leo. .Athens Willcke. Phillip, .Athens Will iams. Donald. Cambridge - Williams, Janet. .Akron , Williams, Larry, .Athens . . Williams, Margaret, Cambridge Williams. Patricia, -Athens Wilms. B. Joanne. Salem Wilms. Ralph. Rocky Ri er Wilson, Harold, Portsmouth Wilson, Jay, ChiUicothe Wilson, Jeanne, Wellston Wilson, Richard. N. Canton Wilson, Robert, Dayton Wilt. Fred, Findlay Wince, James, Newark Winebrenner, Robert. Bexley Wineland. Raymond. .Athens Winkler. Harold, Cincinnati Winter, Frankline, L pper Sandusky 116,235 Wirick. Rosaline. Quincy 123 Wirts. Mar ' . Cle ' eland Wirtz. Donald, Columbus Wisby, Barbara, Bata ia 116 Wise, Faye, Shaker Hts. Wise. Laurence. Mentor Wissman. Warren. W ' icklifTc Witchey. Richard. Mansfield Witte. Suzanne. Toledo Witte, Verl -nn, Wyoming Wittes, Dorothy, Toledo Wittmer, Ste e. Mansfield Wolf, Jerome, Wapokoneta Wolfe, Mary .Alice Volfe. Norma, Dayton W ' olfe. Sandra. Dover 41. Wolford. David. Mansfield 201. Wolford, Robert. CircleviUe Wolfrom, .Anne Marie, Columbus Wolfrom, Betty Jane, Columbus Wonn, Sharon, Columbus 116, 40. 149, 116. 116, 185. 116. 259 260 152 194 116 226 244 208 260 116 265 197 195 126 256 40 204 116 194 260 264 81 258 179 258 212 126 126 167 212 39 89 271 188 192 206 , 124. 146. 172, 66, , 157, 163, N. W, Y. 18; Va. Wood. Charles. Malverne Wood. John. Cincinnati Wood, Sandra, Fairmont, Woodall, Marv , Davton Woodard, Sue, Dayton Woodbridge. Norma. ChiUicothe Woodley, Sandra. Willoughby Woodman. Shirley, London Woods, Carol, Cleveland Woods, Charles, Piqua Woods, James, Sandusky Woods, James, .Athens Woodward. Karen. Columbus Woodworth. Nanette, .Athens Woodworth. William. Conneut Woolard. Frances. Newark Voolf. Elaine, Alexandria, ' a. Wooiner, Sue, East Liverpool 246 225 116 270 161 132 257 208 172 83 132 197 81 270 167 226 257 257 117 176 124 240 260 149 181 132 133 163.222 159. 245, 116. 212 197! 123, 116. 123. 125, 66, 132. 110. 131, 146 116 249 103 191 149 165 195 43 161 133 Worthing, W. Barry, Castalia 143 Worthlcy. Warren, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla 213,228,256 Wotawa. Andrew, Cleveland 200 Wright. George, ChiUicothe, 257 Wright. Helen, East Liverpool 178 Wright. Joan, East Liverpool 181,222 Wright. Robert, Dayton 50 Wvand, John, .Athens 116 X Xenos. Marilyn. Canton . 153 Vaeklf. Judvthe. Hamilton 50 Yagello, Helen, Sebring 261 Vanity. P. Edana. Athens 164 Yarbrough. Bessie, Pittsburgh. Pa 150, 180.252 Yates, Gerald, Painesville 188 Yates, John, Logan .67 Yaw, Peter. Logan 139, 213 Yeager, Carol. Cincinnati 225 Yeager, Lois, Cincinnati 40, 175 Yin. Mignonette. Singapore, Mai. 116. 146,229,252,265 Yoakam. George, Mansfield 188,271 Yoder, Frederick, Pittsburgh, Pa. 45 . 49, 116. 213, 228 Yoger, Patricia, Chagrin Falls 116, 177 Yoo. Joyce, Lakewood 166 Young, Cynthia. Canton 116, 262 Young, David, Berea 194 Young, Greta, Panama R. de Panama 265 Young, Leonard, North Canton , 190 Young, Mary. Middleport 116 Younker, Daniel, Greenville 116,136,242,243,261 Youtz. Howard. Columbus .212 Yurgel. Walter, Brooklyn, X. Y. 127,202 Zaccagnini, Tony, Bellaire 200, Zak. Donald, Cle eland Zammataro, Frank, Shaker Heights Zamich, Bernard, Cle eland Zboro sky. John, Lakewood Zehbach. Don. Mansfield Zeisler. Phyllis. Portsmouth Zellers, Gerald. Mentor Zergies, Rolf, Cincinnati Zettelnieyer, Barbara, Cleveland Heights Zidar, Owen, Maple Heights Ziegler, Barbara, Salem Zika. Linda, Cleveland Zimemian, Karolyn. Dayton Zimmer. Paul, Marietta Zimmerman. Donald. Covington. Zimmerman. Phil, Holgate Zinkon. Nancy, West Lafayette 116,123, Zoldak, Rosemarie, Cleveland 116, 144. 147,263. Zolman, Richard, Mt. Gilead Zubick. Gerald. East Liverpool Zucker. Irwin. Athens 116, Zupko. Barbara, Perth Amboy, . j. Zwelling, Dave, Zanesville Zwelling, Victor, Dayton 122. Zyp, Bettejean, Cleveland 171. 116, 153. 116, 40, 38, 260 215 245 201 201 184 270 205 210 241 204 242 173 177 189 116 255 263 265 212 195 192 116 206 130 148 : n PAGE INDEX A Acacia Academic Deans . Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Phi - . - Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Omega Upsilim Alpha Phi Alpha . . Alpha Phi Omega Al])ha Xi Delta . . Athletics Athena. 1957 American Society of Ci il Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers Arnold Air Society ... Ainold Air Society- Area D staff B Haker. Dr. John C. and Mr fiaptist Disciple Student Fellowship Baseball Basketball Beckert. Dr. Ralph Beta Alpha Psi Beta Theta Pi Biddle Hall Blue Kev Boyd Hall Brvan Hall Bush Hall .81 .2fl I .iH 162 16(1 226 237 186 25:? 164 .62 .:i6 255 256 25 1 258 .16 132 . . 90 78 266 .260 .188 15:! 227 i:; ' i Clamera C:iub C:ampus Affairs C:ommittec Campus Religious Council Canterbury Cllub Clenter Dormitoiy . C:lieerleaders Childhood Education C:luh Chi Omega C:hiRhoBeta Chimes C:hristian Science .Societv Christmas C:ircle K C:ia.ss Officers Colored Pages Section . C:ommunity Concert . . C:ount Basic Cross-Countr .221 122 . i:5:i 1 f6 251 .262 .166 . . 50 229 i:i2 121 24:i 2.36 .17 .54 .58 .84 D f)can of Men, stafl ' . . Dean of Women, staff Delta Phi Delta Delta Sigma Pi Delta Tau Delta Di4ta Upsilon Dolphin Club Earth Science C:lub Eastern Orthodox Christian Fellowship East Green Council . . Eta Sigma Phi Finiieites 26 252 .259 .190 192 240 .251 127 1 :i6 .212 .211 Football 64 Footlighters 250 Ford. Henry 267 Freshman Basketball 83 FreshiTian Week 30 Futiuc Teachers of . merica 263 Gamertsfelder Hall Gennan Club . . . Galbreath Chapel Graduation Golf . 141 .242 . 117 . .93 H Hillel Foundation 130 Homecoming 68 Howard Hall 149 I Industrial Arts C:lub 255 fnlerdormitory C:ouncil 144 Interfraternity Coiuicil 182 International C:lub 265 I Club J-Proin. 1957 Johnson Hall .228 268 137 K Kahler C:ottage 152 Ka|jpa . lpha . Miiha . 168 Kappa Alpha Mu 53 Kappa Delta 170 Kappa Delta Pi 263 Kappa Kappa Psi 249 Kappa Phi 123 Kimball. Mrs. Flovd 136 Lambda Chi Alpha 194 Lasher. George .Star Le Cercle Francais U 262 Lindley Hall 148 Lutheran Student Association .... 127 M Men ' s Glee C:iub 245 Men ' s Independent Association . . .235 Men ' s L ' nion Governing Board . . . 224 Military Ball T 60 Mortar ' Board 229 N 230 128 .47 National Collegiate Players . . . Newman Club Newspaper Ball o Ohio .Society of Professional Engineers 231 Omicron Delta Kappa 228 Orchesis 234 O. U. Band 248 O. U. Center Program Board 222 O. v. Chemistry .Sociel 255 Ohio University Post . I I O. U. Theatre 55 Peale, Norman Vincent 120 Perkins Hall 14:! Pershing Rifles 233 Phi Alpha Theta 26 1 Phi C:hi Delta 133 Phi Delta Theta 196 Phi Epsilon Pi 198 Phi Eta Sigma 226 Phi Gamma Mu 243 Pan Hellenic Council 157 Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Sigma . . . Phi Kappa Tau Phi Mu Phi Mu Alpha Phi Sigma Delta . . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron Pi Beta Phi .200 .202 .204 .172 . ,246 206 2.58 174 Pi Kappa Alpha 208 R Read Hall 142 Registration Hop 32 Rifle Club 236 Rifle Team 8 , Sabre Air Command 230 Scabbard and Blade 232 Scott Quadrangle 130 Secretarial Club 261 .Seniors 94 Senior Officers 92 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 210 Sigma Alpha Iota 246 Sigma Chi 212 Sigma Delta Chi 49 .Sigma Kappa 178 Sigma Nu 214 Sigina Theta Epsilon 1 26 Soccer 84 Society for the AdvancemetU of Management 260 Sphere 51 Student Council 223 Student Press C;iub 50 Swinuning 85 .Symphonic Orchestra 247 T Tau Beta Pi 253 Tau Beta Sigma 249 Tau Kappa Epsilon 216 Tennis 89 Theta Chi 21 Theta Gamma Phi 1 76 Theta Sigma Phi 48 Tiffin Hall 140 Track 88 V Varsity O 241 VoigtHall 145 w Washington Hall 138 Welch Cottage 152 Wesley Foundation 124 Westminster 131 Women ' s Glee Club 244 W OUT :i4 Women ' s League 225 Women ' s Recreation Association . . 238 Wrestling 86 Y M C A • W C A Zeta Tau Alpha .257 .264 . 18(i 312 .! ' ! 1!! ( .i: i .a I ..! f Jl s J. t ..21 ! ..I) i .. ; ,.131: Wt 25h yO ' ft ft i fV T ZBitt mtn ffl Iqd QDiliia iic,= a 12 Qi IB [II m 01 ffl ' fl IS IS ffl C7 ,| P B fflf f- a Ci D] (S-f)-tQ ffl Q] (D .maun ga BB iini. OHIO UN a D D -oafio o ID m ffl Hior g tU tD [II [ Q] [Q II] (D ii ffl tft B ffl ffi JZL [ffi EJQ]] El IB [ffl r. id -i3 D.DIIJ1D QDDI] 5C5: d. IBQ o e m Jm [ED on ora ,CT TT41l i gnial o con a _ ' n ■II, . 3 n JQ aaas g h ai ffl s B g ffl . a sjL B g cm 03lQ IVEIRSIXV lauo