Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1958 volume:

THE 1958 ATHENA h 1 U n i V e 1- s i t y Y e a 1- I) k A t h e n h i In this book . . . through the words and pictures which comprise it . . . we have analyzed the tangi- bles and intangibles which consti- tute life at Ohio University. We have tried to present what you see everyday and what you fail to see everyday. We decided upon picture story format, to emphasize the motion inherent in campus life. From then on, Athena work was a problem of interpretation of the story ideas . . . what is a university, what is design, what goes on at a radio station? What is a student? . . . we ask- ed ourselves and put the answer in color . . . We inserted a bit of the modern ... a bit of the different . . . and a bit of the commonplace, seeking always hidden meaning, the hidden fact. We found ourselves caught in the repetition of ideas and continued to seek the new and the different ap- proach. To us the book is everything. To you it will be a constant reminder of the answers to the questions asked bv the 19. 8 Athena. Donna Newhard Editor Don Michiels Assistant Editor John Alter, Jr. - Photo Editor Jack Graeff Darkroom Mana ger Jan Dawson Copy Editor Dottie Shallenberger Art Editor Hal Buchert Business Manager Michael Anastas Advertising Manager Dick Shoemaker Sales Manager W hat i a UmeiAltu . . . Education Administration photos by John alter, jr. copy by jan dawson UNIVERSITY Kveiy .student looks forward to the day when lie wll receive his degree, signifying the completion of his formal education. Education The pui-pose of a college education is to prepare the student for his career, and foi- his role as a citizen. It is the responsibility of the university to create the opportunity and to some ex- tent, the motivation for the student to gain this education. To do this, Ohio University provides or- ganized knowledge presented in classrooms, also cultural and activity outlets. Here students are brought in contact with outstanding personalities from every field, both thiough convocations and class- rooms. Here also the student is given the opportunity to join any number of organi- zations through which he may not only broaden his viewpoint on specific interests but also develop qualities of leadership and group cooperation . . . necessities for an effective role as a citizen. But such efforts made by the University are useless unless the student realizes and accepts his responsibility to learn. Dr. Vang, Nobel Prize winnei ' in physics came to campus. To assist Nigeria in improving its free public education system, six Ohio University profes- sors will spend two years in- structing native teachers. In exchange two Nigerians visit here. U: J ■■■■■ ■I ■■ II II Space and finances must be wisely expended to maintain an up-to-date library. Small intimate class grouping is the ideal exception to the rule of increased enrollment. font ' d PI The study of Siamese fighting fish is one part of tlie reseaicli program at Ohio University which is supported by a total of $120,838 in grants from the state and industry. 1 f ' h y; isa c -■ f : ss S Research The l nowledge which is daily made available to the student is not all contained in textbooks. New knowledge is gained everyday in laboratories supported by industry and by the state. Such research is conducted at Ohio University. The program of research at Ohio University received its initial outside support from a grant of $4500 by the Research Coi-poration in 1949. Since then, additional grants of increasing amounts and significance have been received. These grants have been instrumental in providing needed equipment, stipends for research assistants and summer salaries for faculty, improv- ing the quality of the graduate program and the University in general. This year a total of $120,838 was granted to Ohio University. Still the administration strives to contract further grants to maintain a year round program of research support. Zoology ... a professor studies Siamese fighting fish to learn more about the functioning of the human bodv. ■! Psychology ... a graduate assistant studies the shock reaction of a mouse. Physics ... an undergraduate uses his ' h-pi ' iced equipment to gain basic knowledge Chemistry ... a PliD candidate daily conducts chemical experiments. Administration directory. Decisions are not always made in smoke-filled rooms. For students this becomes a familiar sight as periodic bills must be paid. Administration Education is big business iu America. There- fore, Oliio University is analogous to a coi-poration composed of a president, board of directors, depart- ment heads, and white collar workers. The capital is provided by the state. The student is the con- sumer. The corporation to the average eye seems com- plicated ; l)ut most people take the function of a uni- versity foi ' granted. As many diverse functions are needed to keep a university producing a consumable product. From the mailing room in the basement of Cutler Hall to the president ' s office on the floor above ; from the treasurer ' s office to the executive l)oard meeting, the necessary functions take place. Finances, maintenance, public relations, corre- spondence, file cabinets of records, classrooms, labs . . . these are the machines and the paper work which make or break the business and the product. A university does not exist simply fiecause it is a university; it exists and continues to produce be- cause it functions efficiently and because it is run by competent personnel. The pre.sident confers with Dean All)ert Gubitz on the functioning of the six branch colleges. Handling the cor- respondence for the University is a full- time job. Essential to an efficient organization is close cooperation among the department heads. President Baker keeps in touch witli the students through conferences with Student Council president. John C. Baker On the wall in the President ' s office hangs an account of the fourteen failures of a man who will never be forgotten l)y the American people . . . Abraham Lincoln. How significant that a man who numbers among his qualifications, humility and per- serverance, should own an account such as this. V ' ell-known for his work in the United Nations and presently for his service as chairman of the Ohio Commission on Educa- tion Beyond the High School, President John C. Baker is respected by the faculty and students alike not only for the job he has done here and the prestige he has brought to Ohio University, but also for being the man he is. Even as he talks with his secretary and assistant. President Baker reaches for his telephone to carry on other Inisiness. Q . JSkI The door does not stay open long- as the President goes in and out many times a dav. A faculty member reflects the warm personality of President Baker. Final airangenients for a dinner are made over the telephone. Luncheon .quests find President and Mrs. Baker gracious hosts in the elegant but warm atmosphere of the house on Park Place. photos by John alter, jr. copy by jan dawsun Personnel Deans 12 arm and poised . . . keen and iinderstandinK ' . . . respon- sible and objective, capable of dispensing discipline, of leading ... an executive to her staff, a chairman to Cam- pus Affairs Committee . . . learn ed, active, traveled, in- terested ... a speaker, a host- ess ... a Dean . . . Miss Margaret Deppen To assist ... to direct office affairs... to handle duties which overcrowd their su- perior ' s already busy day . . . leaders in their own right . . . necessities to the success of their superiois, understanding, warm, re- sponsible, well-trained, intelligent . . . assist- ant deans . . . they are . . . Irma Anderson, assistant dean of wom- en ; Robert Matson, .Jim Lochary, assistant deans of men. Intense, a disciplinarian, concerned, pleasant . . . evaluator. judge, director, co- ordinator ... a gentleman, a family man . . . active in musical functions . . . co-chairman of Campus Affairs Committee ... a mediator, planner, adviser . . . austere, energetic, a Dean . . . Mauiel Hunkins 13 Academic Deans Dean Karl Krauskopf College of Commerce Dean Gaige Paulsen University College -- , Dean i- ' i-aiicis Haiiihlin College of Education . • fll ■ ' w B HHk ' Dean Rush Elliott College of Arts and Sciences As Academic Deans these men have philosophies which transcend their basic duties. These philosophies are a reflection not only of the college they head, but of their individual personalities. Whether they advocated giving- students every chance, or working them as hard as possible . . . they advocated it because it was best for the students in college and in the future. Deans are not figure heads . . . they are the link between the president and the professors, they decide whether a student stays in college or is dropped, set up class schedules, interview and seek faculty- replacements. Whether expressed or not, these men have one common regret . . . they are not able to know each student in their college at least by name. Dean Earl Seigfred College of Fine Arts Dean E. J. Taylor College of Applied Sciences i6a • • • Because they are registered, their bills paid . . . because they g ' o to classes, and the library . . . because they carry books around, and sit in the Frontier Room, they are generally termed students. But students are more than automatons who perform these functions . . . they are individuals with needs, desires and deficiencies going through a period of piessure and constant motion. They are students of knowledge . . . and of life. 16 wjm l tt To Belong . . . stu- dents are ott ' eied many ways in which to belong- . . . organi- zations based on aca- demic subjects, on interests, on religious affiliation. Sharing a room, learning to ac- cept their roommate ' s good and bad points . . . this too is belong- ing. And there is a foimalized way of be- longing, signified by a pin. Everyone belongs in the library. Some belong by watching. Some belong by doing. To Love . . . students, the majority, do not come to college to find a mate, but because all of their age group are concerned with finding their one and only . . . they look. They look on a blind date, they look after they recover from a broken heart. Some find, and some keep looking. Need for parental pampering decreases; need to understand their fellowman increases; but these loves are now secondary to the love. Rain blurs Christmas lights, but not the enjoyment of being with that certain one. There is clarity in being alone. To Learn . . . some leain for the pure joy of acquiring knowledge, this is dedication . . . some learn in preparation for a future occupation, this is a part of their search foi- secuiity . and some learn because it is a habit. All learn. They learn about life and about themselves. This is a time of self-realization. They all come here as in dividuals . . . their reaction to the fulfillment or denial of basic needs, desires, diives; their reaction to pressuie, social and academic during four years, determines the type of individuals they are. Students leave college as individuals, but not always the same as when thev came. StudenJ.s learn liy listening. Students learn 1)V Liuatinu Students learn by doing. • liff 1 students lose themselves in the motion of Frontier Room Rock and Roll . . . dancing is Vmt one aspect of campus social activity. A students ' life is a time of growth ... of change ... of waiting. A study of a students ' life is a study of dynamics, a study of time and motion. Students pause to contemplate, to organize their thoughts and ideas . . . but still they move to and from . . . away from the past and toward the future . . . from college to another life. -- i M ' . ■.£ 1 iJt ' i Z:M ft — yv. f? i V k ' -  They pause to meditate. Day by day students move from youth to maturitv . . . A circus-like atmospheie of multi-colored posters . Polls open Some Vote Polls Close It moves . . . but seldom gets anywhere. It talks . . . but says little. It is talked about . . . with no help offered. It expects little . . . and little is expected of it. It wants to be heard . . . but no one will listen. It professes power . . . but knows power is more a word than a reality. It is Student Government. In a maze of meetings, posters, commit- tees, elections, officers and prestige. Student Government at Ohio University exists for the many . . . supported by the few. Handshakes increase . Draws interest from some, indifference from many . . 22 Forty-two per cent of the campus enrollment voted this yeai ' . Somewhere in the catacombs of the Center . . . students tabulate votes It is an odd-shaped thing- made up of semi-self- governing bodies from East Green Council to Student Council. Only campus politicians know how it really works. It takes a great deal of time and effort and for the most part the jobs involved are thankless ones. The epoch of campus politics revolves for the most part around Political Week. A circus-like atmosphere of banners, slogans, hand shakes, and multi-colored posters, this week draws interest from some, indifference from many. After primaries tension mounts . . . fraternity machines make their move . . . handshakes increase . . . and certain people are more friendly. The polls open . . . some students vote . . . the polls close . . . and somewhere in the catacombs of the Center other students tabulate ballots. East Green, MUGB, Women ' s League and finally Student Council elections round out the political year. Meetings, proposals, meetings, committees to investi- gate, meetings, letters to the editor, meetings and more meetings. It moves, talks, teaches, investigates, tries. It is . . . wonderful, frustrating, refreshing, necessary, needless, exciting. It is . . . Student Government. Those voting . . . freshman, 1040 . . sophomores, 836 . . . juniors, 641 seniors, 483 . . . photographs by jack kelly copy by torn lyoiis Exciting. frustrating. necessary, needles. ' . . . Student Government. Row One: Dean Maurel Hunkins, Dean Margaret Deppen, Jo Hartshorne, George Voinovich, Esther Starks, Charles Smith, Evangeline Merritt. Row Two: Idus Murphree, Gwen Naus, Jim Hartman, Pat Coschignano. CAMPUS AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Campus Aft ' aiis Committee continued to regulate campus affairs. It held tight to precedents and yet, as new projects were attempted by the students, an element of progress crept into its every Monday way of life. The student-faculty group was burdened with the responsibility of enforcing the work of last year, mainly the results of the extra-cuiricular activity committee. Students never attend CAC ' s weekly meetings so they naturally never hear CAC ' s side of the story. Students never hear that CAC ' s actions are taken with them in mind. They almost never consider that all the major social activities were first approved by the committee and that those not approved were felt to be detrimental or conflicting. CAC was constantly criticized, yet the necessity for such an organization is evident. The time and thought expended by the student and faculty members were little appreciated though sincerely given. And still CAC continued, for its work was a necessitv. 24 STUDENT COUNCIL Left side: Jim Tliompson, Betsy Bolender, Burt English, Gweii Naus, Jo Hartshorae, Fox Lenihan, Robert L. Barnett, Margaret M. Deppen (adviser), George V. Voinovich (president). Standing: Lany Buckles, Dave Bnieckner, Dick Schnelker. Right side: Lois Barniash, Jim Hartman, Marilyn Ballas, Carol Mason, Arlene Pilat, Sally Nathan, Judy Coles, Patrick Coschignano, Dean Maurel Hunkins. One day last Spring, students gathered in the Student Government room. The new Student Council president walked in . . . a cheer went up for George. From that day on, any student felt free to come in and discuss a problem or file a complaint with tliat same president. Some called it friendliness; some, just public relations: whatever the means, the results were the same . . . better relationship between government and those governed. New ideas constantly emerged from Council meetings. The Council newsletter with Morton Fieldmouse, explained Council policies and actions. Foreign students and their problems on OU ' s campus were brought before the student body tlirough the creation of an International Symposium. Student Council worked this year for better understanding. 25 MEN ' S UNION GOVERNING BOARD Row One: James Bolender, Jim Dow, Jim Hartman (president), Row Two: Richard Fankhauser, William Loftus, Jan Mac Anderson, Tom Lyons. Paul Haring, Al Finchum, Dan Jlorrison, Wayne E. Williams. Row Three: Dean Maurel Hunkins, Dale Hajek. Men ' s Union Governing- Board . . . the voice of over 4000 male students ... is a large part of Student Government. Convinced that through self-government the aims of education in a democratic university may l)e fulfilled, MUGB is a watch-dog of activities and policy affecting male students. In meeti ngs every two weeks in the OU Center, MUGB hears, discusses, acts on issues . . . some known to few, some known to many. Men ' s General Court, handled by MUGB, is one undertaking of the Board. Coupled with the job of running a court are such activities as the Freshman Mixer, Registration Hop, Leadership Dinner, Honor Day Awards, the adoption of a Korean oiphan and sponsorship of student loan funds. Like the students they represent, the Board never stops its activity . . . meeting, social events, discussion groups, committees, polls, and reports. 26 Senatt ' , liow inic: Alanan Hagt-n, Prisciila Newton, Sue Kline, Susan Andeison. K v two: Pat White, Jan Hoover, Gwen Naus (President), Patricia .Matheny, Terrj ' Thompson, Diane H. Gibbs, Odette Kingsley, Judy Small, Barb Beal, Jan Story, Esther Fleming. WOMEN ' S LEAGUE All coeds belong to Women ' s League. They belong because they are a coed at Ohio University. The majority of them belong because it is for them that League exists. A numbei ' of them belong because they were chosen to represent the majority. Coeds elect one from among themselves and instruct her to vote according to the opinion of the group she represents. Coeds belong because they elect five officers of the League. These officers, repi-esentatives of League committees and two other women ' s organizations meet to execute the program of the League. Coeds are proud of belonging because here they come closer than they may ever come to the governmental system like that of their country. And as they take that system for granted, they are tempted to do the same here. The day that League takes up an issue that affects the coed, they take notice and are glad that League exists and that they belong. Assembly, Row one: Phyllis Withrow, Donna Wahl, Nanci Wohl, Nancy Richards, Eleanor Russell, Alice Sherwood, Peggy French, Mary McClish, Marsha Carlisle, EveljTi Albu, Nancy Da-vnd, Virginia Moore, Lynn Gardner, Sally Polen, Nancy Faith Mandel Irene Kei-ner, Nonna Kraus, Patricia Gahagan, Ginger Home, Margot Greene. Row two: Mary Meyer, Carole Bowman, Vande Mates, Odette Kingsley, Marlene Marski, Sue Kline, Diane H. Gibbs, Mariam Edgar, Mary Jane Markell, Lynn Ann Simon, Patricia Matheny, Jan Hoover, Jeannine We.st, Sally Roscover, Thora Ei-wine, Sally Nathan, Audi ' ey Kessler, Judy Waddington, Barbara Beal, Jan Stoi-y, Pat Smith, Ginny Kline. Row three: Claire Jones, Georgette Munis, Linda McVicker, Susan Wissler, Carolyn Crago, Joyce Gymoty, Nancy Hanneman, Nancy Harless, Alice Jones, Bette Graves, Pat L. Hall, Edna Haber, Mary Lou McKee, Kathleen Shively, Saundra Greer, Kay Kirwan, Judy Bi-yan, Kathi Mooney, Sue Force, Ruth Davis, Jessie Janes, Mary Ann Walsh, Nancy Jaras, Kathleen Schneyer, Sue AlthoflF, Arlene Bomiann. Row four: Diane Malloy, Linda Heller, Karen Lee Einhom, Karen Waldron, Carolyn Flad, Eden Anderson, Lawrene Cooper, Maria Peller, Sally Coombs, Mari-Louise Rasmussen, Virginia Bellan, Sonnie Hallerman, Carol Kushen, Jeff Hammill, Wanda Kniaz, Jackie Shane, Peggy Brooks, Fran Isaly, Jackie Story, Gail Kalapos, Jan Niebusch, Linda Preisler, Judy E. Johnson, Roseann Lanese, Linda Baltzer, Eveljni Stumphauzer. 27 Row one: Phil Trimble, Gary Nateman, Mike McKiiilev (Chairman), Wally Mueller, Pat Spiegel (G.A.). Row two. standing: Nina Davis, Mrs. Janice Bixler (Director), Lee Erdmann. CENTER PROGRAM BOARD Students never really think about the times they ' ve l)een in the Center . . . dancing to the mu.sic of the Ohioans . . . competing with their Dad in a Ijowling tourna- ment . . . thinking their way through a bridge tournament . . . watching a travelogue . . . discuss- ing the forms of music familiar to different cultures. They know that someone went to the trouble of sponsoring all the programs at the Center. Init give the question only a brief thought before forgetting about it. They look at the art and photo displays while taking a stroll through the (Tenter, and take advantage of more of the many privileges made possible by the Center Program Board. Many don ' t realize that the Home- coming Dance, the Freshman Frolics, and the Bermuda Bop-Hop are all functions of this student planning hoard. When the various tournaments in bowling, billiards, table tennis, bridge, and pinochle are held, they enjoy the rec- reational facilities offered so readily. They take their mom and dad to the dances given in their honor . . . attend one of the informal coffee forums . . . listen to a talk given on foreign habits and customs, read about the all-campus art contest in the Spring. They begin to consider the many benefits offered bv the Center Program Board. 28 Row one; Mariam Edgar, Carol Spiers, Marilyn Davis, Cindy McGaughey Rita Spier, Kay Kirwan, Pat Mallett, Nancy Ow ' ens. Row two: Joan Spyak, Janet Heideloif, Robin Coleman, Janet Corcoran, Judy Friedly, Sally Lynn, Xancy Mayer. Row three: Del Dowling, Dennis Haines, Roger Beller, Jack McNeil, Larry Wise, Lloyd Kay, Walter Muir, Steve Hamm, Sy Sackler. Student ' s Role If I am elected, I promise to . . . Platforms are written, published and forgotten. Ijut some students remember. And in remembering- they seek out their elected public official. The.v have a proljlem and to them it is an important prol)lem, but most of all the.v just want to talk. For the most part, the silent gener- ation is actively interested in Student Gov- ernment and sufficiently respects its in- tended function. Sometimes a student having or knowing of a problem brings the facts to his representative or directly to the governing gi ' oup. It is then up to the elected few to take action for the many. The student must take the initiative to inform government of a problem ; and must also respect the decision handed down. Unless the student does this . . . Student Government is for naught. Students gripe a little, talk alot, and find no solution to their problem. One suggests taking it liefore Student Council, the other agrees. photographs b.v John alter, jr. 1 Now the .aJ problem is . Report of action as taken liy Student Council is posted on the campus bulletin Ijoard. The student sees the results of his initiative and realizes his role in Student Government. Are there any more questions before the vote? Name Them For Honor Scholarship . . . Going beyond classroom attendance and regulation assignments, seeking further knowledge. You have been tapped for an honor society, and automatically you become synonomous with such attiibutes as service, scholarship, cliaracter, proficiency, and leadership. You have proved it with your grades and you have proved it in your life. You have served willingly, guiding or aiding those who needed your help. You have served an institution without complaint and often without notice. You have outstanding scholarship. Often you have worked long after much of the campus slumbered, but you liked it. believing in the things you learned, knowing that you learn from the written words of others who studied. You stand apart from others in your character. You have learned what you believe is right and true and applied it in your life. Proficiency is your middle name. You have earned that name by practicing always the basic skills of learning. Sometimes when you were tired, your profici- ency alone carried you on toward your goals . . . goals that were set beyond those of the average student. You are the leader. You are the one who takes the thoughts and desires of others and verba- lizes them. There is something that makes you stand out and above Mr. Average Man, and you knew this and took the responsibility of it. Your time came, and one day, before many others, you were tapped for the honor society. You have done your job well and desei-ved the reward. Proficiency . . . Not only physical but also mental. Time and practice are the key. I Service . . . To leiluwniaii, a word of advice ; to a child, the guiding hand ; to the server, satisfaction. Leadership . . . Directing, guiding, thinking ... a leader knows responsibility well. photographs by bob ternavan copy by faith nasoii Bestow . . . Honors upon those who have mastered the four preceding qualities. Name them and mark them for others to respect and emulate. The friendly young men passing out blotters in Registration Line, the eager young men hawking tickets to the Newspaper Ball, the business-like young men convening every other Tuesday night in the Center . . . they are the members of Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s professional journalism society. Neophyte journalists become acquainted with SDX at the smoker in the beginning of the year. Following pledging, the mixture of business and pleasure which is SDX begins. On the business side, SDX hosts many prominent people in the journalism field to speak at meetings. The convention in Houston, Texas, theoretically business, was an expeiience which the two members chosen to attend will long recall. Strictly for pleasure . . . and money ... is the annual Newspaper Ball. SDXers crowned a kind of journalistic queen who ruled as Editor for a Day of the OU Post. Completing the year was the SDX banquet traditionally held at the Sportsman. Here the year ' s activities are evaluated and awards for outstanding scholarship presented. From the OU chapter, third largest in the country, members go to chapters composed of professional journalists in every field of communication. SIGMA DELTA CHI ?T ' 9. ' - , °, ' ? • ' • Hortin. Sam Cramer (president), Stan Rodman, John Lent. John Mienik, W illiam S. Baxter (adviser). Row Two: Wes Marshall, Bernerd Boear, Uave Pratt, Tom Levy. Row Three: Warren R. Crofoot, Tom Conawav, Joseph Kelly Larry Tavcar, Al Pikora, Paul Efaw, Ernest Villanueva, Larry Wattenberg 32 I How one: Judy Hurst, Laura Rose, Jane Spence, Nina Davis. Row two: Meta Clark, Carolyn McFar- lanci, Audrey Borniann, Janice Karquhar, Doris Jenkins, Eleanor Carol Myers, Helen Yagello, -Marjorie Waiman, Mary Kay Weise (President), Mrs. Charles Minelli (Advi.ser), Nancv Owens, ' ida Clark. TAU BETA SIGMA A major in music is not necessary, but coeds seeking member- ship in Tau Beta Sigma must be a member of the band and maintain a high scholastic average. Seventeen women belonged to the band honor society this year. One object of the society ' s money-making projects was to award an Athens High School girl for outstanding achieve- ment in music. Tau Beta Sigma meetings were held in Music Hall, but members continuously requested a meeting room of their own in the Music Annex. The national convention of all chapters of Tau Beta will be held in Tallahasse, Florida, this summer. Row One: Charles Minelli, Ettore Chiudioni, Charles Ramseth, Paul Weise, Leroy Corpora. Row two: Lloyd A. Bick- ford, Ralph E. Harrison, James C. Graham, Bur- dette W. Smythe, F. Thomas Sheeder, Larry K. Wilson, Phillip E. Saunders, John A. Vene- sile, Norman Mathews. Row Three: William Hronek, Jim Hill, Robert Garten, Charles Haas, Atilio Core, Smitty Schuneman. A campaign to secure more band members was launched b.T Kappa Kappa Psi this year. The twenty-three members of the OV men ' s band honor society worked with a common purpose of promoting interest in the music department and assisted marching and concert bands. Working with Tau Beta Sigma, the society hosted High School Band Day which brought a colorful assemblage of over a thousand high school musicians and majorettes to the half-time ceremonies of the OU-Kent football game. KAPPA KAPPA PSI 33 « t S t ' ■: it n 1. ' ||,.: U. F. Beckert (adviser), Bob Portik (presiu. . i ' _ ; ,l,ay[i. Lnii iVliow . Sy Sackler, Mike McKinley, Joe Ornowski, Tt-rry Cluvi:;. Larry Bakt r, WUson Graham, Mac Chapman, David Budd. Row Two: David Kuenzli, Gary Xateman, Dave Wolford, John Reed, Duane Emerson, Tom Schmidt, Jack Clifton, John Lebold, Rodney King, John Banholzer, Alijah Butcher, Robert L. Barnett, Larry Tavcar, Kenneth Cummings, Ron Leaver, Fred Dickey. BLUE KEY He stands with his brothers in fraternity meeting ' in the Spring. In the time it takes a member of another organization gathered before him to say three words and his name, he is transformed from an everyday fraternity man to a member of Blue Key. He, with a member of each fraternity on OU ' s campus, forms part of a national honor fraternity. He was chosen on the basis of scholarship and sen-ice. He is one of the campus leaders, and the long record of service by Blue Key members inspires him to continue the tradition. Blue Key members help bring Christmas to campus by putting up decorations . . . trees, lights, and figures. They perform a seiTice for students attending convocations and concerts by acting as ushers. They aid the fraternity system by their work on the rushing brochure. In all their actions they continue the traditions of the men who have gone before as leaders and as members of Blue Kev. 34 -« -T CHI RHO BETA Row one: Heidi Holmes, Kita Vaitkus, Haniel Reicli, Charlene Allen, Anne Chalupsky, Paula Shultz, Arlene Hall. Row two: Chris- topher Orlie, Wes Marshall, Wilson Graham, Will Kitchen, Dave Wolfortl, Karle Koerb- ling, Dave Beach, Warren R. Crofoot, Al Wasser. Row three: Ron Boyd, Jim Leck- rone, James E. Saunders (In- structor), Archie M. Greer (Adviser), Perry J. Eli. The new staff for University radio, WOUB and WOUI-FM was announced in the Spring, and many radio personnel received awards and citations for participation. It all took place at a banquet annually sponsored by Chi Rho Beta, local honor fraternity. The fraternity invited a professional representative of the radio and TV industry to speak. During the past year, Chi Rho Beta organized the Junior Velocity ' s, a club for underclassmen interested in radio. . nother pet project was On the Beam, the newspaper published by the fraternity for radio alums. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS In the Fall the fifty-five members of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers feted themselves and speakers who came to illustrate modern techniques used in engineering ' . On the basis of outstanding grades, ability and interest, a scholarship was presented to one of the fifty-five at the banquet. To gain background knowledge for their future careers, the pro- fessional society traveled to important factories such as the Poston Power Plant. Row One: Dick Byron, Bill Whipkey, Bill Hunter, Bud Haddo.x, Joseph Williams, George Kapsala, John Janusz, Richard Nelson. Row Two: William Todd, James E. Palmer, Thad D. Pickenpaugh, Richard C. Carnes, Richard L. Dilley, Thomas S. Evon, John F. Koval, Alex P. Davidson, Cliff Fearn, John C. Wyman, Don C. Smith, Fred W. Grew, Richard Thompson, Ralph L. Miller, Raymond Ramirez, Robert F. McCarty, Robert H. Jones. Row Three: Joe Shaffer, George Branner, Ron Mead, Tom Shafer, Victor Hardman, Carl Petras, Gene Tipple, Albert Cozzoli, Stanley Brown, Robert M. Williams, Carl Foucht, Richard Jones, Ronald Bies, Don O ' Connor, Xoinian LaFond, Henry Maminski, Ernest Price. 9. Qc s I : }i j ' .- ' MM H • t ' l h l. t! ki W ir m in m rm m ¥■ i a ry. M.A %. §4 Row One: Herbert W. Stotz, Benihard Presler, Robert H. Wiseman, Carl L. Fosnaugh, Eugene R. Pasquale, Doyle Eckert. William H. Reinhart, George R. Luteran. Row Two: Bill Dupee, Richard L. Sleighter, Tom Perrelli, Ned Stephens, Robert L. Harnishfeger, Francis V. Fischer, George A. Mara, John E. Sadler, Abbas Amir, Kenneth Chiara. Row Three: Mahmut R. Iris, Gerald M. Zubick, John D. Loxely, Douglas G. Gedeon. Richard H. Briggs, David G, Williams, Donald R. Walker, Richard W. Leach, Kermit F. Massie. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Row One: Allan F. Benz, levin P. Badger (faculty adviser), David E. Byers, Ralph C. Musto, Vergil G. Stover. Row Two: John R. Lukachko (president). Civil Engineers at OU organized to develop a professional consciousness, to give themselves an opportunity to meet and work together and to promote a spirit of congeniality in their field. To accomplish these aims, the American Society of Civil Engineers attended an annual meeting with the central Ohio section of the society in Columbus, and participated in field trips. Also, the society worked with other engineering societies to sponsor the Engineers Ball and an Engineers Open House. In April the central Ohio section came to Athens for dinner served in the OU Center. 36 Row One: Diane Miller, Lynn Har- vanian, Carol Allen, Nancy Cavanaugh, Joan Parker. Row Two: Ann Pember, Mary Dieffenbacher, Diana Diehl, Carole Arabian, Nancy Craig. Row Three: Pat Baugh, Carol Sue Pinker- ton, Sara Jane Woods, Mary Lois Ontko, Mary Helen Hoops, Priscilla Newton, Carla Frey (Adviser), Gretchen Gross- man (president), Joyce Martin, Jan Musser, Nancy Zaler, Jackie De Martini, Sandie Zerante. Klub Siella Klub Siella serves a dual purpose in the life of a hospital technician trainee. K.S. not only more closely unites students majoring in hospital technologj ' , but it supple- ments their regular classroom work through its program. At the monthly meetings, which often feature a medical speaker, members gain first hand knowledge from those engaged in hospital work. The annual field trip to Mount Carmel hospital serves to acquaint them with the hospital where they will spend their senior year in internship. The thiee-year-old organization with the strange name has no social activities, Ijut it serves an invaluable purpose . . . giving its members a better understanding of their chosen profession. Pi Gamma Mu Row One: Dottie Fellows (President), Jon M. Anderson, Ray Coen, Carolyn Means, Sue I.:ch, Marisue Carson, Donna DeVoe, Gini Rini, Sally Nathan, Mary Hickinbothani, Martha Hoopman, Mina Jo Krop]]. P ' ran Klainski, Tom Schmidt, R. H. Gusteson (Adviser). Row Two: Donald Shively, Bob Moore, Sonia Dianiska, Banita Bryan, Roger DuBroif, Donna Newhard, Herbert Eglie, Gary J. Kaser, Jim Thom|)son, Judith Sanders, Cor- ne lia Metzger, Robert F. Thomp- son, Edith A. Pershing, Eleanoi M. Pasek, Ian R. Guthrie, Edmund J. Bender, Betsy A. Ross, Donald J. Lisio, Glenn A. Himebaugh, Ralph Lee Kendi ' icks, William Paskoff, Raymond Crumbley. Pi Gamma Mu is a national social science honorary. The Ohio Tlieta chapter is a relatively new one, founded on the Ohio University campus in May of 19-56. Membership in this organization is drawn from the social science field; students carrying majors in government, history, economics and sociology, with a three point accumulative average are eligible. Pi Gamma Mu co-sponsors the OU Forum. Initiation of new members is held once each seme- ster. Off-campus lecturers and OU students are presented to Pi Gam members by its program committee. 37 0MtlM EL K Mortar Board Row One: Mina Jo Kropp, Mary Jane Mark- ell, Martha Hoopman, Patricia White (presi- .lent), Dottie Shallenber- sor, Betsy Ann Ross, Pat Florey. Row Two: Lenore Graf, Rosemary Harris, Judie Kick, Gwen Naus, Margaret Elliott, Mrs. Janice Bixler, Mary Hivelbiss, Merelvn Pcllett. Mortar Board ... an honor society for senior women. After the gong of the bell, a select number heard their name called to wear the mortar board cap and the silver and gold ribbon. Tapped at the Honors and Awards Assembly, they were chosen for out- standing leadership, scholarship, and service. Members of Mortar Board designated their last year in school as one of service to Ohio University. Mortar Board conducted study panels in the womens dorms, gave lectures to various organizations, and tutored foreign students. Returning from the Mortar Board convention at Ohio State in December, members had many new ideas for the Parisian Book Sale held every spring. Cresset Chapter of Mortar Board aimed to encourage high scholaiship and leader- ship among women students at OU, and a select number were a part of it. Chimes Row One; Lois Mendenhall, Janet Hoover (President). Row Two: Mary Lou Wichternian, Ann Guerra, Jan Story, Diane Gibbs. Row Thiee: Susan Anderson, Sandra Montgomery, Sally Nathan, Norma Ray, Priscilla Newton, Ruth Ohnmeiss, Nina Davis, Lois Weglinski. Throughout their junior year. Chimes members were busy ser- ving Ohio University in many capacities . . . selling pom-poms at the home football games, hos- tessing at the Dean ' s Tea given for new women, and sponsoring a party for transfer students. As months swiftly rushed by, they began to prepare for the tea honoring sophomore women with high scholastic averages. Then it was time to elect new members. Members never forget the sound of the bells as they were called into Chimes. To wind up the year, they hurried about ser- ving as an usher at Baccalau- reate and Commencement. 38 Omicron Delta Kappa Rciw One; LtToy Whitaker, George Roby, Gordon Keller. Row Two: Donald Huebner, James Lochary, David Kiienzli, Thomas C. Lyons (president). Row Three (standing): William Hinkle, William Loftus, James Hunter, Donald W. Schlott, Robert Portik, Joseph Kelley, David Rudd, Al Pikora, Larry Tavcar, (jeorfre Voinovich. Row Four (front to back) : Ralph Beckert, William Fenzel, Raymond Gusteson. A national honor society for under- graduate junior and senior men, Omicron Delta Kappa recognizes the outstanding leaders of Ohio University, those who have attained a high standard of efficiency in all their college activities. In bringing together the most represen- tative men from all phases of campus life, Omicron Delta Kajjpa becomes a force for molding campus opinion. The society meets twice a month in the ODK room of the Center to make recom- mendations concerning OU ' s problems and to discuss general intercollegiate issues. They also sponsor the annual and highly competitive Torch Sing which is held during Mother ' s Weekend. At the Torch Sing new members are tapped. The im- pressive fall tapping took place during the intermission of the Four Freshmen concert. To the members, the gold key of Omi- cron Delta Kappa, signifies as much as an obligation and responsibility in citizen- ship as it does distinction and honor. To the campus, J-Club is just an honor society for junioi ' men. They hear a little aljout its peculiaiities, and read baffling reports of mysterious meetings in the Post. But they don ' t know just how inimitable J-Club is. Then, at 11 a.m. on Novem- ber 11, eleven top-rated jun- ior men, are tapped for mem- bership. From that moment they detect evidences that J- Club actually is somewhat un- usual. After initiation and a few meetings, they are con- vinced. They are part of an exclusive group which combines a startling sense of humor with a searching sense of perception. Where they meet, other groups do not. What their discussions encompass, other groups ' dis- cussions probably seldom reach. They exchange informa- tion and ideas, have a lot of fun, and appreciate J-Club ' s in- dividualitv. ] Club Row One: Tom Schmidt, Jim Thompson, C. R. Mayes (Adviser), John Banholzer (president). Row Two: Phil Trimble, Larry Tavcar, Paul Haring, l ave Kuenzli, Duane Emerson, Pat Coschignano, George V. Voinovich, Joseph P. Kelly, Michael .Anastas, Stan Rodman. Tom I.ytni.s. Row One: Barbara Douglass (Adviser), Mary Centofanti, Marilyn Ballas (president), Sexson E. Humphreys (Adviser). Row Two: Marv Alice Joslin, Cynthia Wallace, Carol Myei-s, Heidi Holmes. Row Three: Esther Fleming, Marlene Berencsi, Noretta Willig, Deanna Mihalick. Row Four: Mary Flannery, Carolyn Means, Barb Beal, Sylvia Bayliss. Row Five: Alice Hinkle, Elinor Starr, Connie Kras, Judy Small, Jan Lange. Theta Sigma Phi Theta Sigs encourage others in journalism, not only women but men, at their annual tea for Athens High freshmen and sophomores interested in journalism. Through the eyes of these Athens students Theta Sigs look back to the begin- ning when they first conceived the idea of becoming a journalist. Maybe they re- gained a little of the enthusiasm drained by concentrated work. Theta Sigs learn about the newspaper world from speakers, some from OU, some from the world of journalism outside OU. They serve the campus by putting their knowledge to work in the freshman handbook. Service is a part of the fraternity, for in their role as journalists, Theta Sigs will serve a larger group. They sponsor a juvenile literature project, and also contribute to the custom of Christmas on campus by presenting a program of Christmas readings. At the end of the year, Theta Sigma Phi holds a senior farewell breakfast. As members look around at seniors about to enter their chosen field, they silent- ly wish them luck. Remaining behind to continue preparation the others only vaguely visualize the day they will leave this fraternity of Theta Sigma Phi to be- come women in journalism. 40 A Parisian street scene is transposed to Ohio University every year during Mother ' s Weekend. The portico of Memorial Auditorium is jam- med with students and parents as they stop at the varied exhibitions of student talent ; laughing at the sadistic greeting cards, admiring the modernistic paintings. This is an organized project of the members of Delta Phi Delta, art honor society. Members don ' t forget the long hours of planning and labor that went into the creation of each piece of jewelry, and every ceramic figure. This is not their only achievement. The Art Exhibit of the Week, displayed in the window of an Athens store, features the work of a mem- ber. Then too, there is their annual art exhibit displayed on the second floor of the Student Center. Members try hard to live up to the objectives of the group ... to further the interest of art on this campus by bringing out their best individual characteristics in Delta Phi Delta to make art known and appreciated on the campus. Delta Phi Delta Row One: Joan Heikkila, Joyce Ann Lucas, Janet Gray, Arnold Remer, William H. Olpp, Lois Mendenhall, Jane Shaffer, B. J. Yarbrough, Marjorie J. White. Row Two: Mary Jo Grant, Phyllis Hunter, Mereljm Pellett, Anita Bemus, Dottie Shallenberger, Sue Kline, Sandy Dunipace, Pat Krufger, Nancy Jones, Lois Weglinski, Mary Lalos. Row Three: Jack Graeff, Don Michiels, John Alter, Jr., Ron Friday, William Parker, Robert L. Palmer, Smitty Schuneman. 41 Delta Sigma Phi Row One: Vaughn Morrison, John D. May, Dave Fassnacht, Alan Jirik, Ray Stark, Ray Hawk, Ronald Liebemian, Adam A. Shirey, Thomas J. Kyanko, Forrest N. Dye, Donald E. Schultz, Dick Schnelker. Row Two: Dick Zolnian, Sherwood Goldstein, Robert Wertz, Jerry L. Clark, George Eistetter, David A. Jeffries, George L. Sopko, Ronald Johnson (president), William Ebel, Chester Stocker, Richard N. Campbell, Robert L. Davis, Edward A. Kazimir. John J. Lesnansky. Row Three: Nelson Vandegrift, Lawrence Hogsed, Gary Nateman, Duane Emerson, James Bolender, Charles Ramseth, Jack Iliff, Carl Dill, Frank Waters, Al Papenfuhs, David Polen, Don Chambers, Tom Feme, Paul Koch, Merle Hines, John Kennedy, Don K. Seward, Gerald Warner, Don Brown, James Reinehr. Members of Delta Sigma Pi, commerce honor society, witness interest- ing programs . . . such as, debates between leading businessmen. The organization also schedules various social activities . . . field trips, dances and dinners. Delta Sigma Pi works to further a close affiliation between the world of commerce and the student of commerce. The scholarship key is awarded yearly to the chapter member ranking highest in scholarship for the entire year. Local chapter. Alpha Omicron, is proud of the fact that it achieved the highest rating in the national chapter efficiency contest. 42 Phi Upsilon Omicron Fiuit, nuts, batter and cake pans filled Lindley ' s kitchen when the girls of Phi Upsilon Omicron, professional home economics fraternity. spent several nights baking fruit cakes for their annual Christ- mas project. Three nights of work from 6 :30 to 12 :30 a.m. produced a total of 146 pounds of cake . . . and still not enough to fill all the orders. Colored slides of Ohio Univer- sity, with special emphasis on the home economics department, were sent to high schools in neighboring cities and Colum- bus as a project to recruit more home economic students. Celebration of the fiftieth an- niversary of the founding of Phi Upsilon Omicron was one of the year ' s highlights. Initia- tion of new members took place in November and in March. Row Oiu: Maltha Wi ' ller, Ruth Schwtikeit, Joan Washington. Row Two: Judy Makroczy (Adviser), Shirley McBride, Constance McClure (president), Joy Aug- spurger, Rosemary Hai-ris, Margaret Lowe (Adviser). Row Three: Jan Story, Thereso Aveni, Mary Fockler, Wilma Preston, Joanne Wilms, Maxene Hoyles, Carole Sabrack. American Society Of Mechanical Engineers The American Society of Mechanical Engineers plans its activities around one ful- curm . . . their purpose: The advancement and dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering ; the presentation of a proper prospective of engineering work and the opportunity to become acquainted with the personnel and activities of the society as well as to promote a professional awareness and fellowship. Row One: Paul Romanovich, Dick Kehl, Morris Zusman, Llonald H. Niesse (Adviser), Marvin L. Ulmer (president), Clifford W. Campbell, Robert L. Martin. Row Two: John R. Kolb, Vernon L. Curie, Vincent M. Sivilli, Donald R. Van Vliet, K. T. Chang, Dor.ald E. Emmons, D. Keith Shirey, William J. Costas, Jay W. Wilson. Row Three: Roger J. Haft, Jim Clapp, William L. McVey, H. Ernest Fer- guson, Andrew Uhrinek, Edward J. Jasovsky, Samuel E. McCarty, Richard W. .Armstrong, Robert H. Roberts, Roger W. Wiley. Row Four: Robert H. Helton. Warren F. Seekins, William E. Romanowski, Richard J. Williams. 43 Row One: A. Walton, C. Stobart, J. Tirpack, Wally Guenther, Dave Costill, Doug Strang: (president), Jim Hilles, Larry Buckles, Paul Gallagher, Hal E. Buchert, Mahniut R. Iris, Dave Stricklin, Myron Lepore, Terry Mallett. Row Two: J. Vair, B. Christian, F. Doll, B. Reynolds, J. Bowen, J. Jende, R. Fenik, J. Clifton, B. Bowlus, G. DeSantis, N. Leggett, D. Kuenzli. Row Three: Les Carney, Mac Morrison, Bruce Tompkin, Bob Strother, Stan Rodman, George Hall, Vern Smith, Dave Scott, Jim Smith, Bill Van Nostran, Perry Johnson, Glenn Randall, Tom Redman. Varsity O The basic idea of the Varsity is to unite the members of the ten major sports who have earned a varsity letter. A Hell Week precedes the formal initiation which takes place after football and basketball seasons. Pledges are required to wear turbans and to wear their sweaters backward. The pledges must bow to all active members on Wednesday of this week. Varsit.v publishes a news letter once a semester, makes awards in each major sport on Honors Day, holds an all-campus square dance, the Varsity 0-Down, furnishes half-time entertainment at basketball games, and sells Bobcat rugs for a money-making project. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta, an honor society recognizing scholastic achievement in history, attempts to stimulate interest in history and to encourage coi ' dial relations between history students and faculty. This year the group made plans to set up a memorial award in commemoration of Dr. Volwiler, a long time professor of history at OU, who died last summer. The prize is to be awarded on the basis of school scholarship. At the initiation banquet held in March, Dr. Wilhelmina Jashemski from the University of Maryland spoke to members and guests. The subject of her talk was, of course, history. Row One : Nancy Gerhard, Ellen Berg, Gini Rini, Marilyn Halter, Gary J. Kaser, Martha Hoopman, Charles R. Mayes (Adviser), John N. Sweenev, (president), Dottie Fellows, Phyllis Wells, Judy Stuchul, Patricia Cooper. Row Two: Pat Florey, Cathy Smith, Marisue Carson, Sonia Dianiska, Cor- nelia V. Metzger, Meeker Metzger, Jr., Warren Bratcher, Sanim Hare, George H. Lobdell, Carolyn Means, Sue Isch, Jane Howard, Shirley Baily. Row- Three: John Cady, Alexander Prisley, William Paskoff, Donald Lisio, Donald Zimmer, William R. Bunce, Ian Guthrie, Harry R. Stevens, C. Preston Haskins, Robert E. Mahn. 44 Row One: Peter Weiilz, Heiu v Kick, John V. Alter, Jr., Miss Betty Truxell (Adviser), Shirley Fisher. Ruw Two: Richard Ackerman, Robert Goldsberry, Jack J. Graeff, Robert Jones, Robert Palmer, (president), Raymond Schuneman, Taber Chadwick, Dutro Blocksom. Kappa Alpha Mu The expressed purpose of Kappa Alpha Mu, national photo-journalism honorary, is to promote and raise the standards of photo-journalism. The biggest project of KAM this year was a trip to Haydenville to make a pictorial documentary of the town. The student photographers shot the brick town from all angles with the idea of creating a visual story of a small industrial town. Photo-journalism has been called a marriage of words and pictures. It is with this ideal in mind that the members of KAM strive to use their cameras as a creative tool for the expression of visual illusion and photographic artistry. To these potential photo-journalists, photography is an art. 45 .•-Sft k Row One; Sally Lynn, Mai-y Anne Taltt-Tson, Elizabeth St. Andre, Arlene Pilat, Donna Campbell, Judy Staab, Maxine liuzu- vicher. Donna Thayer, Marilyn Davis, Patty Cookro. Row Two: Joretta Eppley, Barbara Jacquet, Cynthia Loxley, Julie Baker, Alice Penrose, Sally Price, Sandra Stanley, Susan Deubel, Carol Galek, Marilyn Galan, Claire Jones, Marilyn Olwine. Row Three: Marilyn Caplow, Judy Van Doren, Carolyn Storts, Evelyn Albu, Kay Mellenbrooic, Diane Priborsky, Miriam Tecco, Eve Priebe, Marie Stehr, Carol Pinkei-ton, Helen Chenot. Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Eta Sigma Following- Phi Eta Sigma ' s Hints on How to Study booklet received in registration line, some freshmen established an ideal of high scholarship with a 3.5 average for the first semester of their freshman year. The re- ward received is the per- sonal and social satisfac- tion of a job well done, plus the coveted member- ship of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men ' s honor society. Activities, meetings, dues and other financial obligations are kept to a minimum, as the organi- zation keeps in mind the purpose of an honor society and the necessity of time to be devoted to the pro- ductive business of study- ing. Coeds are a member of Alpha Lambda Delta for one reason. They took advantage of the challenge college offers and attained a 3.5 or better ac- cumulative average their freshman year. Because they reach this plane of achievement, members are anxious to help others, so they entertain freshmen who are in school on scholarships. Mother ' s Weekend members are busy entertaining Mom, but they take time out to serve at the President ' s Tea. Mom doesn ' t mind though, for she ' s proud of her daughter as a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. In the spring they join with their brother fraternity in scholarship at a banquet. Looking around they sense the feeling of accomplishment and pride which is found in those present. The year ends, and members know that ahead of them lies still another challenge — to keep the grades which gave them the chance to be a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Row One: Dave Brueckner, Carl Sears, Dan Dunlap, Jerry Jones, Jim Pyle, Jay Wilson, Jesse Contino (president). Row Two: Jim Rutkoskie, Don Swift, Walter Muir, James Hein- rich, Don Stuchell, Layne Longfellow, Gary Singerman, Richard Robison, William Crossgrove, Donn Bernath, Paul Black. Contributing to their purpose — to carry on the work of music in the comnninity and throughout the world — the members of Sigma Alpha Iota, women ' s music honor society join yearly with the men ' s music honor society to present the American Musicale. This musical panorama is devoted entirely to music of Ameri- can composers and performed by members of the School of Music. At Christmas time the members of Sigma Alpha Iota can be heard caroling in the girls ' doi ' ms at 5:30 a.m. on the morning before Christmas vacation. On Mothers Weekend, members invite the prospective pledges as well as their moms, advisors, and partronesses to their annual Rose Tea. Row One: Marcia He] man, Mailent Kuiii(;aidner, .Ada Snialluy, Mailys Malrymple, Patricia Sollies, Doris Jenkins, Janice Far(|uhai ' . Row Two: Nancy Gordon, Mary Kay VVeise, Marilyn Miller, Jeanne Rose, Elbus Kotanides. Sigma Alpha Iota Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha is the national professional music fra- ternity for men. Its purpose is to further music in the United States. The members of the music honorary have attained excellence in some area of music and in some manner con- tributed to the advance of music on campus. Each year national Phi Mu Alpha holds a music writing contest which is participated in by the local members. A prize is given for outstanding work and a plaque given to the school of the winning student. These men served as ushers this year at the Community Concerts, major convocations and recitals. The pledges redecorated a room in the Music Hall Annex to be used as a meeting room and lounge for the members. Social functions held with members of Sigma Alpha Iota rounded out the activities for the year. Row One: John Venesile (president), Ettore Chiudioni, Ken Noetzel, Charles Archbold. Row Two: P. L. Peterson, Smitty Schuneman, Gtorfje Crawford, Charles Van Ornum, Lloyd Rickford, Eurdette V. Smythe, Charles Rognon, Larry K. Wilson. Row Three: Charles H. Wood, Ralph E. Harrison, Clayton Henderson, Gene Chatfield, Terry Isenbarger, Philip Durnell, James L. McConnell, James D. Hill, Robert Carten. Row Four: Gilbert Wamsley, Charles Ramseth, Robert Watson, Phil Saunders. Row Five: Richard Lasko, Atilio Core. 47 Small in number, the members of NCP are proud to be a part of this group. For outstanding work as a theatre major and many extra hours spent helping in the department, their reward has been acceptance into this honor society which represents the highest award attainable for college students in the dramatic field. The OU chapter, entered in National Collegiate Players as a charter member, is one of the oldest groups in the organization. Be- sides the annual banquet in the Spring and periodic meetings, members choose juniors and seniors to serve as an advisory board and give a helping hand to the Footlighters Club. Because members have the talent to take people from the world of troubled reality into the world of dreams and make believe on the stage, their service to community and campus is invaluable and merits the recogni- tion given by NCP. Row one : Joyce Kane, Pilargaret Jones, Caroline Meibohm, Louise Edmonson, Diane Barnhart, Anna Montgomery, Mar- garet McGlone, Kalia Kaufmann. National Collegiate Players Footlighters Row One: Marlene Manker, Louise Edmonson, Gretchen Taggart, Kalia Kaufman, Harry Uher, Patsy Beckert, Margaret McGlone. Row Two: Jerry .A.rgabrite, Joyce Kane, Larry Spiegel, Caroline Meibohm, Margaret Jones, Anna Montgomery, Diane Barnhart. 48 Remember at the Open House at the beginning of the year members donned costumes and spoke lines. Students milled around and poked their noses into their business, but they liked it, because the theater was their stomping ground . These visitors were impressed with the workings of the organiza- tion, and preparations were not in vain. They passed through the Speech Building, and behind the scenes, all the time wondering exact- ly what went on in Footlighters. Members couldn ' t tell them in so many words. It was hard to express their feelings toward their work and desires. How could they tell visitors that they were the core of the theater? Would this open house answer all their questions? Hours of arduous work, and companionship, these were stepping stones to a better theater ; these were part of life as a Footlighter. Listening to lectures about ancient Greek and Roman life; preparing papers through the study of this subject, the members of Eta Sigma Phi carry out their purpose to keep the spirit of the classics alive. The community endeavors of this honor society include a party for the children in the Athens County home, and presenta- tion of an award to the outstanding Latin student at Athens High School. This was the year for the party pre- sented biennially for students of the classics at the local high school. Eta Sigma Phi Row One: Dottie Pavkov (president), Paul R. Murphy (Faculty Advisor), Carol Johnson, Nancy Gerhard. Row Two: Chet Bennett, Michael Durfee, Mary Lou Wichterman, Elizabeth Maddo.x, Stan Schneeweis. Alpha Omega Upsilon The main purpose of Alpha Omega Upsilon, an honor society for agritullui-e majors, is to keep its members closely associated with the many new developments in the field of agriculture. In March the group took a two day trip to Columbus for the Farm and Home Show where they had a chance to pick up the latest farm tips and news. Prize breeds of livestock and new machinery were other points of interest to the men. When the first signs of spring appeared, this group of future agriculturalists found plenty of time to work on the University owned farm in Hebardsville. Of course, all their time wasn ' t spent at work. On seversal occasions the farm became the scene of square dances, picnics and other social functions. Row One: Al Anderson, Bernard Chavkowski. Two: D. H. Stright (Ad- viser), John David Strick- land, Jr. (president), Warren Gerold Wissman, Myron Schuster, Jon Verh, Larry V. Estes. Row Three: Tom Ischv, Willis Beardmore, Bob Hay. 49 Kappa Delta Pi Row One: Helen Stafford, Nancy Owens, Rose Turiin, Jane Shaffer, Sally Roscover. Row Two: Catherine Smith, Lois Batten, Ann Mumnia (Adviser), Gini Rini, Rosemary Marris, Cornelia V. Metzger (president), Lenore Graf, Richard L. Farrell, T. C. McCracken, JoAnn Burley, Martha Weller. Row Three : Betti Ross, Mary Lou McKee, Jeanne Rose, John J. Evans, Lois Green, Esther tiunham, Deborah Black, Dolly Dannes, Patricia Cooper, Antoinette Gentile, Wanda Finley, Mary Flannery, Sandra Montg-omery. Row Four: E. P. Lynn, Sue Ann Violet, Betsy Ann Ross, Jaequelyn Steeg, Judith Sanders, Lois Sielaff, F. N. Hamblin, Frank Bean, Marty Boettner, Nancy Mayer, Nancy E. Jones, Mary E. Divelbiss, Marlys E. Dalrymple. Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education, was established at Ohio University in 1923, when Omega chapter was installed. This organization seeks to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards among its members, as well as to honor outstanding achievements in the field of education. Omega chapter invites to membership those students planning to enter the teaching profession and who meet the qualifications of high scholarship, commendable character, and worthy educa- tional ideas. To aid in graduate study. Omega chapter of Kappa Delta Pi annually awards the Dean T. C. McCraken scholarship to an outstanding senior. Beta Alpha Psi Row One: Don Chambers, Bette Ulmer, Charles Stalker (president), W. H. Reininga (Adviser). Row Two: Ronald L. Leach, Richard Tompkins, Uennis Haines, W. H. Fenzel, R. F. Beckert. Row Three : Nelson Vande- trrift, Larry Lo e, Duane Emerson, Pat Andrews, J. F. McLaren, Don Collard. Accounting majors who obtained a three point in their first twelve hours of accounting and in intermediate accounting became members of Beta Alpha Psi professional honorary fraternity. In the Fall the group took a field trip to see accounting systems in operation. Spring came and the fraternitj- planned another field trip. During the busy year Beta Alpha Psi members heard several guests . . . accounting organizations, some from industrial organizations and others from organizations . . . speak on accounting topics. Members of the fraternity entertain at meeting with talks on accounting topics of current interest. some from public governmental 50 Tau Beta Pi Conferring honor on outstanding juniors and seniors in engineering for scholarship and accomplishments in engineering is one of the main purposes of Tau Beta Pi, the engineering honorary. Each year Tau Beta Pi presents the outstanding senior in engineering with an award. There are also two pledge awards given each year. One is given to the pledge who makes the best bent and the other to the pledge who writes the best pledge essay. With initiation coming twice a year, the Tau Beta Pi ' s initiation banquet has proved to be one of their outstanding events. The Tau Beta Pi ' s have guest speakers for each of their initiation banquets. This December, Dr. Charles Randall, associate professor of physics at Ohio University, spoke on the Interna- tional Geophysical Year. Kow One: Donald Horvath, William Hunter, Alex Davidson, John H. Carran, Edward Jackie, Joseph D. Dorogi. Row Two: L. F. Hicks (Adviser), William Dupee, James E. Palmer (president). Bill Hinkle, Gaylen Kline, Richard Carnes, Joe Shafer, Warren Hammett, Robert Harnishfeger, John Sadler, Howard Yacobucci, Gustav Smith (Adviser). Row Three: Robert Portik, George R. Branner, Ernest Price, Carl Foucht, Clifford W. Campbell, Thomas S. Evon, Thomas Steffancin, Richard Williams. Tau Kappa Alpha Voices rise in excitement as high school speakers from Ohio compet e for championships in various forms of public speaking. Members of Tau Kappa Alpha, speech honor fraternity, are hosts for the District National Forensic Tournament. For three days they conduct contests, hold debates, and sponsor a banquet and entertainment for the contestants. Although this is the biggest event of the year, they work equally hard on the State Freshman Debate Tournament, a three day contest for Ohio freshman debaters. They put their interest in debate to work by sponsoring the Ohio-West Virginia Debate Clinic. Continu- ing their work by constantly stimulating debate on campus. TKA sponsors the Forum and debates among fellow students. Row One: Dave Wolford, Bill Loftus (president). Dr. L. C. Staats (Adviser), Deborah Dobkin. Row Two: Ron Stewart, Anne Bowers, Mary Kennedy, (5wen Naus, Marilyn Roush, Sue Tschantz, Mary Wirts, Barb Seifert, Bob Kannan. Row Three: Gary L. Stansbery, Joseph P. Kelly, Philip E. Saunders, Charlotte Scheuring. 51 inii Means To A Beginning copy by don michiels photographs by vytas valaitis It ' s yours, that world beyond the campus gate. Its problems are bigger, you think its smiles may be broader . . . it ' s big . . . but not too big. The classroom is behind you. Problems of accounting, engineering, or human relations are no longer hypothetical. You ' ll no longer be graded with abstract letters or pampered to meet a deadline. You ' ve been taught a lot. learned quite a bit . . . but mostly you ' ve learned how to learn. Probably the greatest lessons were never lifted from between book covers. The gang in the frontier room, the formal meetings, the bull sessions with the people in your field, the guy or girl you fell for are experiences that taught most realistically. (iraduation may mean an end, but only the preparation is over . . . and now your accomplishments begin. The same brick walk, the same step, llie same library what is old now will be missed in the future. You interview Schedule a senior portrait . . Try on your gown . Coffee breaks are still enjoyable. Thoughts of subjects are replaced by thoughts of getting out. For four yeai ' s . . . the same old jazz. Seniors Abbott, Joanne, AB Abbi ' uzzese, Dick, BSC Abraham, Paul P., BFA Abramson, Bruce, B.SC Ackerman, Richard, BFA Adeock, Jean L., BSEd Aderer, JuHne, AA Aguado, Sandra, BSJ Aldrich, Jane, AB Allen, Charlene L., BFA Allen, Mary Lou, BSEd Allen, Pollv Jo, BSEd Alter, John W. Jr., BFA Anderson, Jon M., AB Andress, Lawrence, AB Andrews, Gloria Jean, BSEd Angelas, Adam Peter, AB Appleby, Earl, AB Archbold, Charles, D., BSEd Argabrite, Jean, BSEd Argie, Katherine, BSEd Arie, Kenneth, BSME Armstrong, Richard, BSME Augspurger, Joy, BSHEc Austin, Elaine, BSEd 54 1 c. 1 O rr L Aveni, Teresa J., BSHEc Bachmeier, Donald E., BSIT Bailey, Etta L., BFA Bailey, Shirlev, BA Bail-, Fred, BSC Bair, Jack, BSEd Baker, Duane, BSEd Baldwin, Mary, BFA Bale, Jim, BFA Ballas, Marilvn, BSJ Ballweg-, Annette, BSC Banks, Edwina, BS Banning-, Jack, BSAE Barber, Terry, BSC Bamaba, James F., BSME Barndt, Charles H., BSC Bamett, Jerrv B., MEd Barnhai-t, Diane, BFA Bass, Jay, BSC Batch, Barbara, BSEd Baughman, Carl A., BFA Beaver, Ruth, BSEd Beck, Russell, BS Becklev. Helen, BSEd Bekenv, Roljert, BFA Belfer, Gerald A., BSJ Belkofer, Sharon, BFA Bell, Diana C, BSEd Bell, Marilvn Jean, BSEd Bellan, Virginia, BSC Beller, Roger, BSME Bemus, Anita, BFA Benbow, Jerrv, AB Bennett, Don , BSC Bennett, Howard M., BSEE 56 oMdiM S V- Benz, Allan, BSCE Bei-g, Ellen, AB Beigdahl, Evert R.. Jr., BFA Beinbach. Louisa R., BSEd Bernstein, Dan, BFA Betsch, Sondra, AB BetE, Janet, BSJ Billings, Edwin, BSIT Black, Deborah, BSEd Black, Jim, BSC Blackwood, Nancy, BFA Bland, Anne, AB Bloom, Charles S., AB Blough, Carol, AB Blum, Rosemary, BFA Bobo, Barbara, AA Boehm, Richard, BSC Boetticher, Joan, BSHEd Bonnell, Marian, BSEd Borbash, Richard, BS Boring, Crathia, BSEd BoiTimann, Carl M., BSC Bornstein. Willard, BSC Boulis, Janet, BSEd Bowen, James, BSC Boyd, Gail, BSEd Bover, James L., BSEd Braden, Kathi, BSJ Bradfield, Dorothy, BSEd Brague, Marian Lee, BSEd Brahms, Sandi, AA Bratcher, Warren, BSEd Braun, Cherrv, BFA Braun, Dean, BFA Brod, Dave, BSEd Brown, Craig, AB Brown, Cynthia, BSEd Brown, Martha, BSEd Brown, Mary Jane. BSHEc Brown, Nicolette, AB 56 Seniors AAflki Biichenberg, Vernon, BFA Bucheit, Harold, BSC Buckles. Judith, BFA Buckles, Larry, BSEd Budd. David, AB BuddinK, Jerrv L., BSEd Buff, Ralpli, AB Bumsardner, Mai ' lene, BFA Burkhardt, Don, AB Burkhart, Elaine, AA Burnett, Linda, BFA Burns, Nancy, BSEd Burris, Arthur, BSME Bush, Joan D., AB Bushee, Liz, BSEd Bushell, Beniard, AB Butler, Geraldine, AB Butterfield, Patricia, AB Butts, Richard, BSC Byers, Don, BSC Byham, William, BS Byron, Richard, BSEE Cain, Robert, BS Campana, Ron, BFA Campanelli. Don, BSC Campl)ell, Clifford, BSME Carbol, Charles W., BSME Carlson, Barb, BFA Carlson, Lynn, AB Carnes, Richard, BSEE 57 Seniors Carter, S. Frances, AA Carter, Roger. BSC Casali, Piimo. BSEd Castagna, Gina, BSEd Castner, Phyllis, BFA Catalano, Loralee, AA V  • Cecil, Bill, BSC Centofanti, Marv, BSJ Chadwick, Taber J., BFA Chalupskv, Anne, BFA Chambers. Dee, BFA Chambers, Donald F., BSC Chambers, Janice L., BSEd Chambers, Marcia, AA Chang, K. T., BSME Chapin, Jeanne, BSEd Chapman, Mac, BS Chappelear, Nancy, AB Charles, Deanne, AA Chatfield, Gene, BFA Chesnev, John, BFA Chickv, Joseph, BSIT Chiara, Ken, BSAE Chiudioni, Ettore, BSEd Clark, Maiilvn, BSEd Clark, Puchard A., BSEd Clark, Richard T.. BSIT Cleverly, Leon Jr., BSC Clippinger, William, AB Clevis, Terry, BSC Coburn. Al, BS Coen, Raymond, BSJ Cohen, Sandra Lee, AA Coleman, Randolph, BSC Coles, Judy (Carolyn), BSC CoUard, Don, BSC Combs, Donald G., BSEd Combs, Robert L., BSEd Conaway, Tom, BSJ Conlan, Gary D., BSC Connett, Jeaneatte. BFA Connors, Barry, BSC iMm § 5 p o f f% f. ( ri o n. ni r: o o. o p e p o p p r u ▲ m fl 4 m 58 M d Contino, Leeta M., BSSS Coogen. Marion J., BSEd Cooper, Pat. AB Cooper, Robert A., MFA Cornwell, Janet, BSEd Coraell. Llovd, BSC Coss, James R., BS Cowans, Adger, BFA Coward, Joan, BFA Cozzoli, Albeit, BSEE Cramer, Samuel B., BSJ Crane, Bobbi, BSEd Crawford, George, BFA Crow. Alicia, BSEd Cummings, Kenneth J., AB Cunningham. June (Geneva), BSEd Cunningham, Roger, BS Cuthbert, Carol, BSEd Dailev, Brian G., BSC Daiuto. Mike. AB D ' Amato, i Iike, AA Daniels, Harold, BSEd Dannes, Dollv, BFA Darling, Rodnev, BSC Daughertv, Carolyn, AA Davidson, Alex, BSEE Davis. Elaine. BSEd Davis, Francis, BSIT 59 Seniors Davis, George. BFA Davis, Helen, BFA Davis, Jack, BSEd Davis, Janis, BSEd Davis, Maijorie, AB Dean, Judie, BSEd Deer. Anne, BSJEc DeFoe, Patricia, BSEd DeU ' ecchio, .Jim, BSEd Derr, Shirlev, BSEd De ' oe, Donna, BSEd DeA ' oe, Lois, BSEd De ' ore, James, BFA Dewire, NoiTnan, BSEd Dials, Geneva, BSEd Di Cioccio. Gloria, BSEd Dillev, Richard, BSEE Dimmerling, Ruth, BSEd Dininger, Joan, BSEd Divelbiss, Mary, BSEd Donlan, Sonya. AB Dorff, .James, AB Doty, Jay W.. Jr., BS Dow. Jim, AB Dowd. Donald M., Jr., BSEd 60 • - O D Dowdell. Bette, BSC Dowling, Delmar, BSC Drenta, Charles, BSC DuBroff, Roger. AB Duffey, Doris, BSEd nuncan, Kaye, BSEd Dupee, William, BSCE Dupler, Leonard, BSCE Dumell, Philip, BFA Dusini, James, BSC Dzama, Janet, BSSS Ebel, William, BSC Easlev, Michael, BSC Ebbers, Allen, BSJ Eckert, Diane, BSEd Eckert, Dovle, BSCE Eddv, William, BFA Efaw, Paul, BSJ Eidelsljerg, Joel, BSC Eiserman, Barbara, BSEd Eistetter, George, BSC Elliott, Jim, BSA Elliott. Margaret, BS Ellis, Barbara, AB Elmer, Lee, BS Elmore, Rex, BSIT Elsasser, Donna, BSC Emerick, Roliert, BSC •; Emmons, Donald, BSME Erdmann, Lee, BFA 61 a c a. ■N h dA 4ik O En ine. Thora, BS Etz, Marina, BSEd Euster. Gerald, AB Evans, J. Da nd, BSC Evon, Thomas, BSEE Fagan, Sandra, BSHEc Fair, Bonnie Lee, BSEd Falsgraf, Shenvood, BFA Fantz, Suzanne. BSSS Farrar, Ricliard, AB Fassett, Ben, BS Fearn, Cliff, BSEE Fell, Carolyn, BSSS Feinthel, Roger K., AB Ferguson, H. Ernest, BSME Ferguson, Ruth, BSSS Feme, Tom, BSC Fick, Henrv, BFA Finkle, Robert, BSC Finley, Wanda, BSEd Firestone. Ralph, BSEE Fischer, Richard, BSEd Fisher, B. Kave, BSEd Fisher, Nancv. BSEd Fisher, Roma, BSHEd Fitterer, ]Marilyn, BSEd Fleming. Don. BS Fleming. William, BSC Fleishhacker, Walter, BSC Florev, Pat, AB Fogle, Chad, BS Fontaine. .Jim, BSC 62 Seniors a. f Forloine. Bob, BSJ Fosnaugh, Carl. BSAE Foucht, Carl, BSEE Fouts, Paula, BSEd Fov, Patrick, BSJ Fover, Hal, BSEE Frame, Janet, BSEd Francis, Gerald, BS Frankel, Terry, BSEd Franks. Hal, BSC Frantz, Beniice, BSEd Friday, Ron, BFA Fudge, Dottie, BSEd Fuller, Gayla, BFA Funni, Jeanne, BFA Gaffin, Sanford, AB Gaissert, Alfred, BSC Galek, Carol Ann, BSEd Gallatin, Norman, BS Gamwell, Marilyn, AB Gardner, Richard, BS Garner, Richard T., AB Garrison, Bill, BSC Gavdos, Mary, BFA Gedeon, Douglas, BSAE Geeting, Laura, BSEd Gentile, An toinette, BSEd Gerhard, Nancy, AB Gettys, Carl, BSEd Gibson, James D., BSC Gilford, Charies, BSC Gillam. Richard. BS Gillespie, Frank L., AB Giyen, Elizabeth, BFA Goddard, Anne, BSHEc 63 Goldsbeirv, Homer, BS Goldstein, Art, AB Goldstein, Sherwood, BSC Goodwin, Linda, AB Gordon, Nancv, BFA Gorman, Roland E., BSME Gorum, Jacqueline, AB Gottlieb, Barrv, BSME Gourlev, Richard, BSME GraefF, Jack, BFA Graf, Lenore, BSEd Graham, James, BSC Graham, Wilson. BFA Gramentine, Ruth. BS Grant, Marv Jo. BSEd Graslev, Michael, BS Gray, Janet E., BFA Greer, Maiilee, AB Greer, Sue, BSEd Grieve. Doris, BSEd Griffin, Thomas, AB Griffis, Jen-old, MEd Groves. Max, BSC Guenther, Wallace, BSJ Gunton, Helen, BSEd Gustin, Don, BS Haddad, Carol, BSEd Haddox, Irvin, BSEE Hadjian, Marv, BSEd Haft, Roger, BSME Hagen, Robert F., BSJ Haglund, Karin, BSEd Hall, Arlene. BFA Hall. John. BSEd Haller. Jim. BSC Halter, Maril.yn, BSEd Hamilton. Bruce. BFA Hammond. Charles, BS Hamrick, William R.. BSC Harbin. Dixie. BSEd Hargis, Gatha. BSSS Haling, Shiela, BSSS 4i w i € m a i Y 1 f i £ a T r O f 1 . -. • 1 - f ■! . ' - - bJb £ g 1 64 1  1 - ' ' k 4 Harmon. Norma Jean, BSEd Hamishfeger, Robert, BSCE Harris, Rosemary, BSHEc Harrison, Joan, BSJ Harrison, Robert Chas., AB Harshbarger, Carolyn, BFA Hart, Ron, BSME Hart, Teny, AB Hartnian, Jim E., AB Hartshorne, Jo, BSEd Harter, Fran, BSEd Haslev, Clara, BSEd Hausman. Priscilla, BSEd Hawk, Raymond, BSC Hav, Robert, AA Hayes, Marv Lou, BSEd Heap, Ellis, BS Hehr, Al, BSHE lleidtman. Earl, BSA Heilman, Shirley, BSEd Heit, Harriet, BSEd Heller, Joyce, BSSS Helton, Robert, BSME Henderson, Clayton, BFA Hennes, Marlene, AA Herzberg:, Thomas, BSJ Hickinbotham, Mary, AB Hiibeig-, Corinne, BSSS Hill, Doris, AA Himebaugh, Glenn, BSJ Hirsch, Gordon, BSC Hlavin, Patricia, AB Hobzek. Bill, BSCE Hoch, Audrey, BS Hoff, Sue, BSEd Hoffer, Lee, BSC Hofstetter, Roberta, BSHEc Hogan, Patricia, BSEd Hollenbeck, Ruth, BSEd Holley, Gayle, BFA Holmes. Heidi, BSJ Hoon, Jane Anne, BFA Seniors 65 Seniors Hoopman, Martha, AB Hopkins. Delmont, BS Hoi-n, Caiolvn. BSEd Horvath, Frank J., BSC Hotchkiss, Forbes, BSCE Houslev, Jack, BSCe Hovles, Maxine, BSHEc Hubler, Tom, BSC Hudson, Helen, BSEd Huffman, Donna, AA Hughes, Barbara, BSEd Hulings, James, BFA Hummel, Betty Ann, BSEd Hunter, Jim. AB Hunter, William, BSEE Hurst, Genevieve, BSEd Hurtt. Patricia, BSEd Ibaugh. James, BSC Illes, Kerrv, BFA Iris, Mahmut, BSCE Irwin. Jim, BSC Isaly, Fran, BFA Jackopin, Joan. BSEd Jackson, Ben, BSME Jacobs, Lament, BS 66 © f 691 Janusz, John, BSEE Jasovskv, Edward, BSME Jeffries, Carmella, BSEd Jeffries, David, BSC Jenks, Charlotte, BSEd Johnson, Carol, AB Johnson, Donald V., BSEd Johnson, Elva, BFA Johnson, John, BSC Johnson, Perry, BSEd Johnson, Rebecca, BSHEc Johnson, Ronald, BSC Jones, Margaret Ann, BFA Jones, Nancy Lee, BSEd Jones, Robert, BFA Joslin, Mary Alice, BSJ Joyce, Barbara, BSHEc Kaczor, Wilham E., BSC Kalbaugh, Suzanne, BSHEc Kane, Joyce L., BFA Kapsala, George, BSEE Kassander, Gary, BSEd K ' assander, Patricia, BSEd K ' atona, John, BSEd Katz, Morton, BSEE Kaufman, Kalia, BFA Kaut, George, BSME Kay, Christina, BS Kav, Llovd, J.. BSME Keiil, Richard, BSME Kelch, Oakley, AB jM Ixeller, Barbara, AB ' - W Keller, Zaina, BSEd - , Kellev, Nancv, BSEd ' Kellev, Robert, BS - l-;ellev. Sue, BSHEc 67 Seniors Kendrick, Franklin, BSJ Kendiick. Kav, AB Kendiicks, Ralph. BS Kennedy. John. BSC Kennedy. Martha, BSEd Kenned.v. Tom, AB Kick. Judie. BFA Kindle. Lee. BSHEc King. Patricia A.. BS King, Ross. BSEd Kinnev. Gatha. AA Kinney, Martha, BSEd Kinsella, Martha, BSEd Kirshenbaum. Roy, BSC Kizzee, Loweil. BSC Klass. Donald. BSC Kline. Virginia. BFa Klotz, Marilyn, BS Knight. Marilyn Sue, BSEd Koch. Paul E.. BSC Koehler. Karl. B. .J Kohler. ' irginia. AA Kohout. Joan. BSEd Koval. John F.. BSEE Kovats. Paul, BS Kozimor. John. BSEd Kramer. F. Phillip. BFA Krasowski. Virginia P.. BSEd Kresse. John. BSEd Kriebel. Mary. BSEd Q - p O O p p, :- . a ft a r k k J 68 C P Kroner, John, US Kropp, Mina Jo, AH Kuenzli, David, AB Kurtz. Marilyn. BSKd Kyanko, Thomas, BSC LaBant. Sharon, BSEd I dya. Jack, BSKd l.aFond, Joyce, BSEd LaKet . Joseph C, . B Landers, Fran, BSEd l-anese, Roberta, . .-V Lantz, Marilyn, BSEd l-ash, Bert, BSC Lasure, David, AB Latto, Marv l.ou. BSEd l.each, Ronald, BSC Lee, In .Mook. AH Lee, Nancy Ann, BSKc ' Lee, Terrv, H.SKd Lefko, Rita. HSKd LeIkovitz. Abner, BSL.. LestC« ' tt. .Norm, BSJ Lenihan, Jack, BSC Lent. John. BSJ Leon, Stanley, BSME Leonard, Robert, BSC Lephart. .Sigmund, BSKd I.epore. Myron. BSKd Levine, Jordan, HSJ Levy, Tom, BSJ Lichtenbers, Robert, .VB Lieberman. Ron. BSC Lindner, William F., BSC Lippincott. Richard D.. SpBFA Lippincott. Sallv Ann. BSEd Littlefield, Paul. BS.I Lock. Robert. AB Loftus. William. AB Louisidis. Constantine. BSC Louros. Perrv, BFA Loxley. John . BSCE Lucas. Joyce, BFA Luca.s. Paul, BSEd Ludlum. Al. BSC Ludwijt. Robert, BS Lukachko, John. BSCE Luongo. Jean. BSEd Lvnch, Jim, BSC Lvons, Tom, BSJ McAtee, Judith, BSEd McCammon, Robert, AB McCarty, Robert F.. BSEE iMcCartv, Sam. BSME McClure, Constance, BSHEc McConnell, William Lee, BSEd McCormack, Jane. A. McCov. Lenore. BSEd McCullv. Shakes. BSl McUaniel. Marti. BSEd McElrov. Jean. BSEd McFarland. Carolvn. BSEd McMahon. Jon, BFA McMullen, .Sallv, AA McMurray, Sue, BSEd McNew, Sherrv, AB McNutt, Eleanoi, BSEd McPherson, John T.. BSME McPherson, Jodv, AB McVev. William , BSME Maddox. Liz, BSEd Maddrell, John, BSC Maimone, Dante, BSC 70 Seniors Malackv, Italph, BSIT Malev, Jolin, BSEE Malm, Bruce W., BSJ Malouf. Faiid E.. AB Maniin.ski, Henry, BSEE MaiiciiKi. Fran, AB Maix-liand. Kail, BSC Marek. James, BSJ Markell, Marv Jane, AB Markley, Nina. AB Mari|uaidt, Eugene, BSEE Marr, Mary Ann, BSEd Marriott, Chuck, BSEd Martin, Jonathan, BSC Martin, Marian, BSHEc Martin, Ilobert, BSME Ma.ssie, Lerov, BFA Matheny. Nancy, BSEd Mathews, Norman, BSEd Matthews, F. Leslie, BFA Maxwell, Nancy, BSEd Maver, Nancv. BSEd Mayo, Bolj, AB Means, Carolyn, AB Mears, James L., BSEd Meechan. Margaret L., Meister, Jean. BSEd Michiels, Donald E.. BFA Mihoci. Clement, BSCE Mill)v. Jack, BSC 71 Miller. Janet L., BFA Miller, .lovce. AA Miller, Jean, BSEd Miller. Marilu, BSEd Miller, Marilvn, BFA Miller, Ralph. BSEE Miller, T. J., AB Million, Bev, BSEd Mills, Joyce. BFA Mira. Marian. AB Misicka, C. Uavid, BSEd Mitchell. Richard I)., BSEd Modic, Stanley, BCS Mohr, Nancy J,. BSEd MontKomerv, Anna M., BFA Moodier, Elizabeth, BSEd Moody, Bob. BS( Moran, Alyson. A Morgan, .Marv, AA Morris, Donald I.. , BSC Morris, .lohn, BS Morrison, Dan, AB Morrison, Lois, BSEd Morrison. Serena. BSEd Morton. Joanne. BSEd Moses, Judith, BSEd Moulton, (ierry, BFA Mover, James, BSI ' I Moylan, Judy, A Mroczka, Ron, F?S( Mularo, Frank J., AH Mueller, Walter, BS Muldoon, Pat, BSEd Mulford, Galen, BSEd Mumford. Don. BFA Munis, Georsette. BSHEc -Munster. George, AB Muri v, Bewick. BSIT Murtha, Joe, BSEd Musiicchio. Carl, AB Mutchler. Dwight, AB Mvers, Eleanor C, BSJ Seniors 72 PT ' ktk. d a r n ( i S ' tm 1 Myers, Frank H., B.SMK Myint, Saw, BSEE Nasca. Jo, BSEd Nason, Faith. AB Nass. ' illiam G.. BSC Naus, (Jwen, BFA Neagov, Madeleine, BSKd •Neal, T. .Sue. A A Nekich. Bob. BFA Nellis. Barbara, BSKd Nelson. Richard. BSEK Newman. Carol. AA Nicklas. Charles. BSC Niday. (;ienn. BSEd Nisenson. Ruth. BSHKc Nixon. Mabel. BSEd Noetzel. Kenneth. B.S{ Noianin, Rita, BSEd Nolan. Martha, AB Noves. IJohert, BSC Nunemaker. Ed. BSC O ' Donnell. Paul. BSEd O ' Gara. Dan. BSEd O ' Hara, Ken. BSEd Ohnmeiss. Carl. BS( Olevar, Rose Marie, BSEd OLson, Boh, BS Ondis, I ' ris, AB Ondis, Rod, BSIT Orndorff. Beverly. BSEd Orr, James R.. BSC Orr, Janet Oshurn, Charles, BFA Ours, Eliziibeth, BSEd I ' aiisano. Carol, BSEd I ' almer. James. BSEE Palmer, Robert L.. BFA Parrish. William J.. BSC Pasquale, Eugene, BSCE Patriarca. Jerry, AB 73 Seniors Patterson, Jim, BSJ Paulette, Jolin. BSEd Pavkov, Dorothv, AP, Pease, David, BFA Pecko, Barbara. BFA Pellett. Merelvn. BFA Peltz, Theodore, BSC Pennington, Martin, AA Peoples, Marsha Lvnn, BSEd Perrelli, Thomas, BSCE Perrv, VA ' alt, BSEE Pershing-. Edith, BSC Peters, Nancy, BSp:d Peterson. Pat, P.SEd Petras, Carl. BSEE Petznick, ' irginia, BFA Peuhl, Svlvia. BSEd Pfriem, Carl, AB Phillips, James H., AB Phillips, W. James. BS Picciano. Filniena. BSHEt Pickens, Helen R., BSEd Pickenpaugh, Thad D., BSEE Pikora, Alfred J.. BSJ Pikul, Thomas. BFA Pitts, Ronald B., BSC Plotner, Ted. BSC Podolskv. Paula, BFA Polen, Dave, BSC Porter. Don, BFA Portik, Bol). BSAE Pratt. David. BSJ Presler. Bernhard. BSCE Preston. Wilma. BSHEc Price, Ernest. BSEE fi . . - o o P e c- o p a; Price, Jim, BSJ Price, Richard, ApSc Prig:osin, Ivan, SpBSC Radio, Frank, BSEd Rafeldt, Bonnie Lou, BSEd Ptamsey, Frances, AB Rankin, Earl R., BSJ Rannow, Ted, BSEd llapai, Nancv, BSEd Rathliurn, Carolyn, BSEd Rawlins, Noreen M., BSJ Raynard, Donna, BSEd Reddin. Jim, AB Rees. Paul, BSEd Reeves, Marilyn, BFA ReRO, Michael, BSC Ileich. Harriet, BFA Reiniiaii, William, BSAE Remer, Arnold, BFA Reynolds, Deidre, BFA P.evnolds, Helen, BFA liihiians, Sandra, BSHEc Richards. William, BFA Risgs, Lois, BSEd Rini, Gini, BSEd Riliple, Bob. BSC Rdhatin, Mary Ann, BFA R(]l)l)ins. Nannette, AB Roberson, X ' irginia, BSEd i;ol)erts. Carole. AA Robeits, Jack. AB Koliinson. Sallv, BSEd Roby. George A., BFA Rogers, James, BSME Itomanovich, Paul, BSMK Romey, George M., BSP-E Roque, Louis G., BSEd P.oscover, Sallv A., BSEd Rose, David, BSEd P.ose, Earl V.. BSA liose, Jean, BFA Ross. Betsy Ann, AB 76 Seniors iKsrsr?; ) rs flii Rothschild, Stanley, BSEE Roush, Barbara. AB Rowland, Jacqueline. BSEd Rudin. Henrv V.. BS.I Russ. Clara, BSC Ryan, Idamae, BSEd Rvan, Janice, BSEd Sahrack, Carole. BSEd Sanders, Judith. BSEd Sanderson, Barhara, BSEd Santee, Donald, BSEd Saunders, Roberta. BSHKc Saylor, Paula, BSEd Schantz, James, t SEd Scharschmidt, Nan, BSEd Schiller. Toloa. BFA Schloft. Bill, BS Schneeweis, Stan, AB Schneider, Janet. BSEd Schone, Albert M., BFA Schreiber, (iary, AB Schult .. Oonald, BSC Schultz, Pamela, BFA Schumacher, Herbert V.. BSFId Schuneman. Raymond. BF.4 Schunn, Robert A., BS Schuster, Juliann, BSEd Schuster, Myron, B.SA Schwach, Jerry, BFA Schwartz, Leonard, BSC Schweikert. Ruth, BSHEc Scott. Ralph I).. BFA 76 Atk..4 9 1 i ' ■A t% 2 2 .(ert«r ! W ? - f- •D O f (!} O O D fit wK t ' Mi Seaman, Ed. AB Seitz, Shirley, BSEd Selzcr. Larry, USCE .Sember, John, BSC Seward. Don K.. BSC Sforzok. .John. BSC Shacklette. Melba, BSEd Shafer, .loe, BSEE Shafer. Tom, BSEE Shaffer. Jane. BFA ShallenberKei-, Dottie, BFA Shannon, Nancv Anne, BSEd Shaw, Mary J.. BFA Shaweker. Barbara, B.SEd Sheats. Shirley, BSEd Sheeder, V. Thomas, MA Sherwood, Alice, BSHEc Shirey, Adam, BSC Shiveley, Franklin (Jene. AB Shiillz, Paula. BFA Shumard, Norman C BSA Siferd, illi.s, AB .Simmons, Julie, BSHEc .Simon, Lynn Ann, BSEd Simpson. Gary. BSC Sims. I ' olly. AB .Skinner. Norm. BSC Skufca. James, BSC Sleek, Jack, BSIT Sloan, Abigail. BSEd Smalley. Ada. BFA Smaller. Rav. BSEd Smith. Leon I ' .. BSC Smith, Morton, BSC Smith, Roily, BFA Smith, Kussell. BSA Smith. Samuel. BS Smith. Thomas H.. BSJ Smith. Vern. BSIT Snider. .lames V.. BSIT 77 Seniors o c ' f Q p Snoderlev, Susette. BSEd Snodgiass. Phyllis, BSHEc Sommeis. Ralph, 158 Sopko, George, BSC Speakman, Jeny, BS Spiess, Susie, BFA Spitler, Sally. BSEd Spottswood, Yvonne, BSEd St. Andre, Carol, BSEd Stanford. Mary Angela, AB Stang, Don, BFA Stark, Ray. BSC .Staver, David, BFA Steinback, Paul, BS Steiner. Carol, BSEd Steinert, Garth, BS Stephens, Ned, BSCE Stephens, Roger E., BSC Stocker, Chester D., BSC Stockman, Joan, BSEd Stoner, Kathv, AA Stonerock, .JoAnn. BSSS Storts, .Joan. BSEd c ' 1 y j ' -J Stratkbein, Susie, BFA f5 ' -■ p o c CS Strawn. Bob, AB Strickland, .John, BSA Strayer, Sonia, BSEd Strode. George Knight, BSJ Stuclnil. Judy. BS Studel)aker, Barbara Jo, AB Sturm, Harold R., BSEd Summer, Jerrv, AB Sutherin. William A., BFA Sutherland. Jack, BSA Sutowski, Patricia J., AB Swardson, KoKcr, AB _ ,ff, ?- ' i ' m I 1 V B M 4 Sweenev. John R., AB . ry V 1 ' ' ' - «. ? SwiKiirl . Sandy S.. AA ' S .ep. Kdward A., BSMK Tallman. Judy. HSP d ' I ' anenbaiini, Bette. BSHK D ff f , c o tf A i Md k k All laulbfo. ( huck, BSKd Tavcar, Lanv, BSJ Taylor. Dick. BFA TempU ' inan. Donald. BSME Thatthoi. ;aiv K.. BSAE Thibeil, Thomas U.. BSC __ -_ _ , , _ , _ Ihokfv. Mailfne. BFA t W % 1 1  «.f f Thomas. Carol. A A  I- -i 1 „ C « r P - Thompson. James M.. BSKd Thompson. Jenv F.. BSKK Thorndill, Bennett. BSC -iri i Tice. Frank. BSKd : i ,ti r A c o r T1. r O C - Timens. Saul. BSC Todd. William N. Jr., BSKK Tompkins. Richard J.. BSC Tonaki. (Jeorne, BFA Towle. Jack, BSC Tieen. Allen C, AB Trimble. I ' hillip. AB Trimble. ' Thomas. B.SC ' Turvey. Klmer. B.S I ' chida. (ieorjie. BSC timer. Bette Lou, BSC timer. Marvin. BSME I pthejii ' ove. I ' ' ranklin J.. BSKd Vaitkus. Rita. BSJ Vandejjrift. Nelson. BSC ' an Dvke. Darlene. BSKd Van Tine. Dale. BSKd an Vliet. Donald. BSME arua. Jim. BSEE Venesile. John. BF ' A . , . Ver. Pess V Ann. BSEd ' 2 A Villanueva. Ernest. BSJ N ' oinovich, tieorge, AB W ' ajrner, Jack, BSC 79 Seniors Wagner, Gerald, BSIT Walker, Dale, BS Walker, Ronald, BSC Wallace, Cynthia. BSJ Walton, Al, BSIT Wamsley, Jack, AB Warner, Gerald, BSC Washington, Joan, BSHEc Wasser, Alan, BSJ Watkins, Beverly, BFA Watkins, Larry, BSEd Waxman, Marvin. BSC Weaver, Jan, AB Welsh, Art, BSC Welsh, Bvrt, BSC Wendt, Barbara, BSEd Wendt, Fritz, BSCE Welch, Charline, BSEd West, Bill, BSEd West, Hamilton John, MA Wetzel, Jack, BSC Wharton, Garry, AB Wharton, Jane, BSEd Wheeler, Ruth, AA Whipkey, William, BSEE Whitaker, Keith, BSIT White, Cecil E., AB White, Dennis, AB White, Mariorie, BSEd White, Pat, BS Whitney, Cap, BSC Wiblin, Carman, BFA Wiley, James G., BSIT Willeke, Phillip, BSC Williams, Joseph, BSEE Williamson, Jo. BSEd o :ts .d. ri O 80 o. o } p Wilms, Joanne. BSHKt Wilms, Ralph. BFA Wilson. Tom. AB Wilt. Fred L., AB Winthiow. Marie. B. Kd Wirick. Rosalind M., BFA Wiseman, Robert. BSAE WittholV, Kail J.. AB Wolle, Marv Alice, AB Wolfe. Philip. BSAK Wollord. David. BFA Wolpeit. Donald, BSMK Wood. Ann C, AB Wood. Charles H.. BSEd Wood. John. BSC Woodaid. Dixie. BSEd Woods. Mila .Stark. BSEd Wotawa. Bonnie (Jould. BSEd Wrav. Robert. BSEd Wright. Joan. BFA Yarbrounh. B. J.. BFA Vates, (ierald, BS Carol, BS V eager Y 1 eager,  . aroi, u: Young, Douglas J Young. (Jreta (i.. . BSJ Arts Young. Richard L.. AB Youtz. Howard. BSC Yurgel. Walter. BSIT Zaccagnini. Tony Jr., BSC Zavackis. Dorothy. BSEd .eisler. Phyllis. AB Zimmer. F ' aul, BSJ Zimmerman. Muril, BSEd Zubick. Gerald. BSCE Zuck. Georgeann, BSEd 81 ice-president, Al Ebbeis omen s Vice-president. Annette Ball wee Senior Class Officers ( ' resident. I.arrv Buckles .Secretary, Dot tie Fudge Treiisurer. Del Dowling Junior Class Ulticers Nancy Ilichaids, Jim Thompson (pre- sident), Sue Strahm. l!ay O ' Neil, Jili Evans. Followinu- several crowded weeks of s ' lory, campus politicians too ol ' ten sink into relative obscurity. Tlie ti ' adition has developed over a long; period of years. Each year the new class officers vow to lemove this stigma from theii ' worthy elan, but seldom realize their promises. It was a pleasant change tiiis year to students and politicians alike when the officers ol ' each class made an attempt to break tra- dition. Although they haven ' t come near to achieving their Utopian objectives, they got stai ted. Relationships with tlie student council were cordial, and the result was the foimation of conmiittees to study problems pertaining to the student and to offer suggestions for improvement. The usual dances and paities were also prevalent, but tliey seemed to have an air of organization about them. The off-campus liands were well-chosen; tlie promotion. interesting. The 1957-58 officei ' s took the first step towaid effective class government. Sophomore Class Officers Dave Brueckner (president), Andre Bormann, Nancy Sifeid. Dow Ueichlci Freshman Class Officers Pete Eichele, Ed Hammerman, Unit English (president), Jeff Ilannnill. Pat Rice. The chorus sinus the glorious story. Convocations The chimes of Cutler Hall send the strains of the Alma Mater echoing around campus. Professors dismiss classes early . . . students stream from every building, overflowing the walks of the green as they file toward Mem. Aud. It is early Autumn . . . some students have walked these paths three times before ; for others, it is a new experience . . . Stately and proud the faculty march across campus, two by two, dressed in full academic regalia . . . some in short sleeved robes . . . some with colorful hoods of blue, gold and maroon hanging from their shoulders . . . the flag hearers climb onto the stage and come to attention . . . the Star Spangled Banner is sung . . . the President rises to welcome, to challenge. Snow covers the gi ' ound . . . the chimes ring the Christmas message . . . students and faculty come reverently, but joyfully to heai- the chorus sing the glorious story. Students sit in the aisles . . . many are forced to leave because of fire regulations . . . the auditorium cannot hold all who have come to hear a great man of today, Dag Hammarskjold, speak. The year draws to a close . . . those who have worked hard, those who have achieved much are honored at the final convocation. Two. by two. dressed in full academic regalia . . Freshmen convocation. Dag Hammarskjold He lunched at Presi- dent Baker ' s home. He met students on East Green. He spoke with Presi- dent Baker and Mr. Grover in the Faculty Lounge. 85 Concerti Chicago Opera Ballet Concert Under The Elms Armed with newspapers, blankets and umbrellas, students and faculty gathered on the campus green for an Under the Rims concert . . . Unexpected and cherished cultural ex- periences were brought to campus by the ( ' ommunily Concert Series . . . Beauty be- came a first-hand experience as ballerinas gracefully executed turns and leaps . . . The NBC Opera Company drew a capa- city crowd to its anglicized performance of LaTraviata . . . In sharp contrast, the 01 ' Concert Band presented the light and bright side of music . . . Faculty, students and townspeople alike, enjoyed concert season, 1957-58. 86 WP7- V% ■r Adameus String Quartet •• i • a M H B B HlK. j[ ; I ' JIm Four Freshmen NBC Opera Company Harold T. Brasch Theresa Greene, Soprano T H E A T R E There is a curious stillness about a theatrical creation ... it is a stillness filled with the potential energy of life itself. For many nights, life exists only in the nebulus surroundings of an empty theatre where an idea . . . an idea of new life ... is master. With each rehearsal the idea of creation gains momentum. A voice from the darkness says, Remember, you ' re on trial for your life! Go over it again. Or, Remember, this is somebody you hate; Let ' s try it once more. So, a hne or a gesture is repeated again and again until it lives. Identities disappear and others take their place. These identi- ties must be made to fit together and live as one. The voice calls more directions . . . hours and days pass but a new world and new people are slowly being bom. Then, one night, a voice whispers, places. Slowly, as the curtain rises, this new-born world envelopes the audience and . . . the play ' s the thing. Solid Gold Cadillac A well-built, well-oiled with humor Solid Gold Cadillac got the 1957-58 thea- tre season off to a successful as well as rollicking start. The Teiclimann-Kaufmann satire concerns itself with Laura Partridge, a ehaim- ing old lady who meddles in coi-poration affairs. Marlene Manker gracefully handled the leading role, giving it the necessary expressiveness and all important proper timing. Special mention went to Mark Muenter who on the third night of the six night run took over the well-done role of Ronald Smith when the latter became ill. Though Muenter worked reading dii-ectly from the script, his performance had all the polish of a well-rehearsed player. The production was well-coordinated and directed by Miss Virginia Hahne. s ! W! - ' I K Victoriens Sardou ' s A Scrap of Paper. a Uni- versity Playshop production, provided good period comedy and was well received by the audience. Robert Findlay directed the farce comedy deal- ing with the consternation caused by a lost love letter. Sardou ' s play was part of the University Theatre ' s Great Play Series which brings repre- sentative plays from diverse periods in the history of drama to the students. For the most part, the play humorously illus- tiated 19th Century drawing room dialogue. A Scrap of Paper Interspersed throughout the comed. - were smatterings of Victorian slapstick and pantomime. Glen Alsop and Gretchen Taggart moved well in the leading roles, per- forming effortlessly. Supporting actors. Robert Neuwirth, Merle King and John Levinson gave a notable account of themselves. The difficult scenery and costum- ing tasks fell to David Knauf and Jack Spell. Both handled their jobs expertly and displayed a shaip e.ve for detail. 90 The story of people caught in the conflict between jus- tice and survival is the story of Maxwell Anderson ' s Winterset . John Rinehart and Sally Rose Stern as Mio and Miri- amne brought a warmth and life to the characters in this dramatic discussion of conflicting philosophies. Winterset Most of the play ' s dialogue was in blank verse and included 29 speaking parts. Direction of this fine drama was in the capable hands of Cosmo Catalano. A few of the outstanding parts were played by Frank Mularo, Dave Knauf, Glen Alsop, Mark Muenter, and F. Leslie Mathews. Winterset provided three hours of poetic beauty and tragedy. OU Post ' ' A newspaper deals with the new and the different. This describes not only what the OU Post reported this year, but also the OU Post, itself. For the first time, the Post put into effect a new type of organization. Replacing the usual editor and j - news editor set-up, responsibility was carried by an ■I IH IHHIHIHBBHiUHH editor, managing editor, and three editors. The new line-up was effected to lighten the time and re- sponsibility of each paid staff member. In addition to paid staff changes, the Post appointed a feature editor, art editor, and office manager. Their objective was better coverage in less time. The Post crusaded for return of library books, sponsored a contest in which two staff members donated their time and energy for the benefit of a chanty ; it covered the usual events and reported the usual news. A better organized staff produced an enjoyable and interesting Post. Managing Editor, Joe Kelly Editor, Al Pikora Copy Editor, Dick Feagler Copy Editor, Stan Rodman Business Manager, Duane Emerson Sports Editor, John Lent Advertising Manager, Paul Littlefield Circulation Manager Dave Larcoml) News Editor, Jan Lange News Editor, Bob Wilson I News Editor, Marlene Berensci News Staff, Row one: Paul Efaw, Bob Watson, Larry Tavcar. Row two: Sam Cramer, Bob Wright, Linda Baughman, Marilyn Ballas, Flora Dyer, Bruce Malm, Bill Lohrer. Row three: Anna Sich, Marjorie Shaw, Louise Potts, Bonnie Lou M i 1 b y , Connie Kras, Cornelia Miller, Tara McCarthy, Betty Shackleford, Pat Mulloy, Rhuann Craw- ford, Mary Jane Yak- shevich, Esther Flem- ing, Violet Wick. Business .Staff, Row one: Edie Pershing, Flora Dyer, Peggy Smith, Linda Baughman. Tom Blis. ' i, Cathryne Pence. Cornelia Miller. Post Photographers, J;i(k ni:„.ff, Don Michiels !:.ua4Mu4 C Sports Staff, Row one: Jim Patterson, Ed Wright, Craig Palmer, Bob Julian, Gene Maeroff, Al Cohn, Mike Tressler. 94 Editor For A Day., Selected At Newspaper Ball 9 TV Pc - Including many interruptions Margaret took several hours to write her editorial. k ' Margaret received a green eye shade for a crown. She came to work, a little ap- prehensive, a little thrilled. Margaret was well pleased with the result of her efforts. a55 -r ir X r ■- - iSSSS - It!- .-:.a ;agate ;-t; ' -T vi ' ■.%-- ' i Editor. Donna Newhard 3 Business Manager, Hal Buchert Photography Editor, John Alter, Jr. Copy Editor, Jan Dawson m Darkroom Manager. Jack Graeff ? Art P ditor, Dottie Shallenbeiger The staff does not claim that the 1958 Athena is unique. Tradition for- bids this. But the staff ' does claim that the 1958 Athena is different . . . different because of the magazine layout, picture stories, queen section, color section, and theme of motion. The 1958 Athena is basically differ- ent because it reflects the personality and efforts of the staff which pro- duced it. The paid staff ' , associate editors, and associate staff ' s expended more time and effort than they thought possible ; but pressure and dedication made it possible. The 1958 Athena is their product and the University ' s possession. Assistant Editor, Don Michiels Sales Manager, Dick Shoemaker Y A Advertising Manager, Mike Anastas Public Relations Staff, Dave Brueckner, Betsy Bolender, Lenny Woioweic. Art Staff, Row one: Carol Early, Phil Saunders, Jane Wharton, Kay Mellenbrook, Joyce Mills, Amie Remer, Karen Waldron. 1958 Copy Staff, Row one: Joan Silverman, IJarb Beal, Deanna Mihalick, Peg Mosher. Craig Palmer, Marian Mira. Tom Rauch- fleisch, Ann Sich. Row two: Art Goldstein, Richard Moyer. Michael Collins, John Lent. 1 Secretarial Staff, Row one: Cheryl Barber, Carole Vana, Gini Johnstone, Eileen Gaines, Nancy Hanneman, Ann Anderson, Carolyn Fisher, Marlene Konnan, Mary Lockwood, Row two: Phyllis Lew, Judy Thompson, Nancy Lee, Judy F ' acker, Lynne Wachspress, Mary Uhrig, Sonia Dianiska, Sandra Brahms, Helen Kraizei, Betsy Walter. Sales Staff, Row one: Linda Hdler, Mary Wirts, Marjorie Warman, Peg Mosher, Illene Sieglitz, Jennie Taflan, Phyl Zeisler, Norma Ray, Sylvia Smith. Row two: George Varouh, Chuck .Murtaugh, Bob Ludwig, Suzy Ward, I ' aula Podolsky, Judy Thompson, Michael Collins, Bob Jirik. Production Staff, Row one: Betty Bogan, Row two: Ruth Doughterty, Mary Ann Higgle, Cathy Russell. Advertising Staff, Row one: Lee Lynch, Noretta Willig, Linda Heller, Larry Wise, Ed Sinims. Row two: Del Hahn, Barb Warner. Index Staff, Row one: Sandra Woodley, Karen Matheny, Judy Thompson (manager), Mary Lockwood, Marty Teeters, Margot Greene. Row two: Judy Packer, Marian Mira. Sorority-Fraternity Associate Staff, Row one: Annette Luse, Cai-ol Blosser, Carol Held, Joan Elicker. Row two: Paula Saylor, Sandy Montgomery, Jim Thomas, Ron Sampsel, Bob Jirik. ' M Photography Staff: Ken Taylor, Bob Temavan, Ken Miller, Bill Huck, Al Griggs, Phil Brennemen, Don Stang, Vytas Valaitis, George Pierron, Jack Kelly. Public Relations Manager, Lee Ruef Asst. Copy Editor Tom Rauchfleisch Production Manager. Dave Miller Head Secretary, Judy Packer Assoc. Sororitv Editor Carol Hutter Assoc. Fraternity Editor Bill Reber Ck GO Aina a Q, ueen Good grief, Charlie Brown! How ivill we ever pick a queen? Oh, ive ' ll manage Mr. Schulz. Snoopy will help. The staff of the 1958 Athena iva« very pleased when the creator of the famous comic strip, Peanuts agreed to choose the Athena Queen The art editor made a large copy of the cartoon drawn by Mr. Schulz. This ivas displayed in a local store win- dow along with gold fringed pictures of the candidates and crowns decorated with gold peanuts and sequins. On the night before the judge ivas announced, staff members were dis- patched with Peanuts cartoons to paste on every available surface. The next day peanuts wrapped in cartoons tvere handed to everyone. The staff thanks Mr. Schulz and ex- tends sincerest congratulations to the queen, her court and the other lovely candidates. Laureen Cooper, Lindley Hall L ctncllcicited Sandy Okin. Alpha Epsilon Phi Rosemary Leist. Kappa Delta Pat Mallett. Bryan Hall Karen Doughman. Howard Hall Mazine Hoyles. Kappa Alpha Alpha Judy Swartz, Alpha Delta Pi Kathy Martini, Thcta Phi Alpha Fran Klainski, Center Dorm Linda McVicker. ' i. Phi Mu Sue Cox, Sally Lynn. Zeta Tan Alpha Chi Omega Jackie Schontz. Scott Quad c ouri t Georgianne Zuck, Elinor Ely, Mary Morgan, Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Kappa Jefferson Hall. Connie Rogers, Roberta Lanese, Pi Beta Phi Boyd Hall ...y thcnCL O t4.€€n. andu I r lolienauet, - Ipna Ljamnia J3elta K-jreeh Week :i ueen, «« (f fr ' ei, Chi Dn e c f V ■VF « ' ' Hi,. . ■■■ r •SSiiMMMsS i2iSa5iLiI13Cai Wiiilaru Ball Queen, Su. J4a.t, fk Wu J .y omecomina yo ueeriy oLoii ijea er, f- i vJeta Phi Curtailment was the new sound on campus when November ushered in Homecoming; 19o7. ith floats and house decorations well underway, housing units and Greek organizations were a bit reluctant to cease operations when the parade was cancelled, but finally everyone settled back to make the best of the situation. The big day was preceded by a high spirited pep rally with all the trimmings from a hugh bonfire down to the cheering crowds and speakers. The following afternoon, in perfect football weather, the Bobcats emerged victorious over the Broncs giving the campus dual purpose for the celebrations which followed that evening. The dance was the wind up of a pleasant weekend. Homecoming 1957 nUlflLuuiiiiiiu luvil Tkui-jja i — Oct. 3 . . ■ SOOipO • VOTING mW ' Msle Vote 7 00 P M • Rally Meet At enter Queen and Courl AnnounKd A ' R;itly — in I ' l I ' l ' i 1 1 p,., 1 11 n 1 I P i n r u 2 00 P M • O U vs WcUcrn Mich 9 00 P M • Homecoming Dance SHively Hall-Contpi B.illfoom 107 Homecoming: Queen Lois Yeager, Pi Beta Plii ; and her attendants, Sue OiTOond, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Nancy Siferd, Alpha Delta Pi. The Bobcats were ready to win. Weekend chairman Ron Campana re- flects his concern for the game festivities procedure. Also with the queen and her two attendants are Duane Emerson and Jack Plauche. 108 w 1 t Fans coming up the hill were sur- prised to see piints of Today ' s Game Today. Some skeptics thought the pictures were from another same, hut the Athena photographers and staff who assisted in the race against time knew differently. The exuberance of cheerleader ' s cart- wheels and reversed band hats tell the whole story to those who know ... a win, expecially on Homecoming. Something different at Homecoming this year . . . besides the curtailment caused by flu. The Bobcats whipped their Homecoming opponent for the first time in four years. Pass interceptions by Jim Hilles, Les Carney, Frank Dunigan and Tim Behrendt helped produce the win over Western Michigan, 20-7. The game, termed as the battle of the dungeon at the time, was played without the usual Homecoming ballyhoo and paraphenalia. :■ ' , j-r .j.-r-r-: t. ■ • . . ; ,--t..- v«;ii; i 109 - ' ■ ■- Jim Hilles Coach Carroll Widdoes 110 Ohio University Football i i Pre-season at Athens, Ohio was the same as before. A better record expected. A better crew practicing ' dail.v. The same coach, Carroll Widdoes, leading them. Spirits were up ! A winning team after last year ' s poor 2-7 showing! But injuries, maybe a few miscues, and the usual excuses necessary to describe a losing season lost six games for the Bobcats. But they also won two and tied another. Good for a fifth place in the Mid-American Conference. Opening day pushed the spirits even higher. Just about everyone got into the scoring as the Bobcats completely ran their guest, Indiana State Teachers of Pennsylvania, into the ground, 50-0. Co-capt. Jim Hilles account- ed for three of the touchdo ' iis against the outclassed Indians. The Bobcats met their first Mid-American opponent, Toledo, in a give and take contest at Toledo. The Rockets won out, 14-6. Buckles was the star in the game, scoring the only OU touchdown and then booting the ball some 60 yards late in the contest. Ron Fenik Cheerleaders -CfkL . All light, gang, let ' s hear it again and this time make it louder! Yeah team . . . Say team . . , Let ' s go, let ' s fight, let ' s win! These and many other yells were familiar sounds heard from the stands as an enthusiastic cheerleading squad led the screaming crowd in cheers for victory. On hand to direct pep rallies, to teach the students new cheers, and to keep spectator support from lagging at football and basketball games throughout the season, the cheerleaders did a lot to keep up team morale even when we weren ' t the winning side. Ardis McCrum, Dottie Fudge ; Nancy Hunter, Susie Ormand ; Bob Poitik, Chuck Drenta. Myron LePoie Paul Gallagher ■ m f77 M Photo Oddity A number of shutters clicked on this play; but three clicked almost simul- taneously. The Athena has no sta- tistics handy on how much of an oddity this is, but felt it unique enough to include it in the football layout. A mix-up like this is bad enough without including spikes. Les Carney Joe Trevis Jack Vair GraefT Stang Altur Sunday quarterbacks met early and talked a lot about the loss to Kent, 14-9. The object of all the controversy : With only one minute of play left, the Bobcats moved to Kent ' s 37 yard line. Desantis quarterbacked the team to the ten with seven seconds left. The Bobcats only got one more-no gain-play in before the hard-foucrht, hard- lost game ended. Henry Scott ' s 31-yard field goal added something different to a Bobcat game. Little Harvaid-on-the-Hocking (OU) met the real McCoy at Cambridge, Mass. Again OU lost a close one, and again was plagued with injuries and fumblitis. Hai ' vard led 14-0 with three minutes left when Tim Behrendt bucked over from the one to keep the Bobcats from the shut-out role. Migration 1957. You couldn ' t ask for more. The Bobcats were holding their rivals, Miami, scoreless at halftime. Miami ' s Homecoming . . . color, color, more color. Then Dave Thelen changed the mood — making it blue for OU fans. Scoring three touchdowns in the second half, he led the Redskins to a 26-0 humiliating win over Ohio. John Yates Bill Garrison Jim Woods 114 Charles Stobart Randy Bailey John McCormick Frank Dunigan 1 Terry Mallett Dave Stricklin Gabriel Desantis A third team Marshall halflsack caught a 36 yard pass with less than two minutes of play left to take a see- sawing game from OU, 34-28. OU came from behind in the third quarter to tie the game and went ahead, 28-21. Marshall ' s Dunlap then took the kick-off up field for an 85-yard touchdown to tie the contest, making ready for Jackson ' s game winning touchdown. A 7-7 moral victory over highly-favored Bowling Green gave the Ohio fans a true insight of the real Bobcats. Louisville wrapped up the Bobcat ' s season with a 40-7 smashing. It was football ' s fastest man Leonard Lyles, who again this year scored three touchdowns against the Bobcats. He completely outgained the OU team, racking up 1.59 yards to OU ' s mere 101. Louisville piled up 469 yards. Coach Carroll Widdoes. slumped and worn, I ' eportedly walked slowly, dejectedly off the field. Finis . . . Jim Smith Dave Kuenzli Doug Strang Vern Smith Larry Buckles iVT ' t ; ' | j f ' Tnr ■ U, i .. u. h. dc Fans clear the stands for the last time in 1957. Freshman Football Coach Frank Richey wasn ' t raving too much last September when he looked over his roster of freshmen tackles and quarterbacks. But a month later, the Bobkittens, with their meager list of tackles and quarterbacks, gave their smiling coach something to rave about. First, they went to Parkersburg and tied a powerful West Virginia team, 12-12. Second, they met Miami on home grounds and whipped the Papooses. They also walloped Muskingum, 27-0 and lost close games to Dayton and Xavier. And the varsity will benefit from the services which some of these same freshmen will pro ide next year. Fleet footed Bob Harrison, along with Robert Brooks, Jim Foley, Dave Archibald, Gary Mix and Bob Hauck should bolster the Bobcat attack. 118 Row One: Larry Haweisaat, Ernie I ' eiguson, Ed Jasovsky, Ted Hill. Row Two: Alex Andreoif, Charles Simpson, Sargeant Simpson. To some, this is news. Ohio University has and has had for some time, a rifle team. Most students who didn ' t l novv this can be excused since the men with the steady nerves do their practicing and competing indoors . . . under OU Stadium . . . with the minimum school spirit backing them up. Coached by Sgt. Lyie R. Crandall of the Army ROTC detachment, the riflemen fared well this year in competing in the Southern Ohio Intercollegiate Rifle League. Dayton, Kentucky, OT, Ohio State, Miami and Cincinnati comprise the league. Rifle Team 119 Soccer Eight veterans, a new coach, an assistant coach and an all-Ohio player all turned up for soccer practice last fall. But something happened to the team in its second year of varsity play. Tlie Bobcat hooters dropped four contests, won none and played most of the season with the minimum amount of players. Although Coach John McComli will lose Ralph Buff, all-Ohioan, and Mahmut Iris through graduation, he will still look foi ' ward to next season with eagerness. Besides a considerable number of veterans returning again next year. Coach McComb will be Ijlessed with depth in the men who come up from this year ' s freshman squad. Row One: Harold Weisbein, Mahmut Iris, John McComb. Row Two: Ralph Buff, Gerry Schoditsch, K. T. Chang, Herb Hochhauser, John Tirpack. Row Three: Jay Bass, Lucien Paul, Stan Rodman, Larry Ambrose, John Jende, Hans von Kiparski, Stanley Ga.iowski, John Scarborough. Row One: Bob Zukie, Terry Clovis, liob Erzeii, Joe Oriiuwski, Tom Evans, Coach Fred Schleicher. Row Two: Tom Graf, John Staschiaty, Bob Zwolenik, Tom Hatfield, George Acock, Ron Gussett. Wrestling The wrestlers this year did not have: Mid- American champions John Sforzo and Tom Nevits, seven out of eight dual wins, depth and the Mid-American championship. But with the sophomore-laden crew which they did have, the Bobcats went into every match determined to do better. Coach Fred Schleicher ' s matmen, who had won the conference title the three previous years, were further hampered when Carmen Baratta transferred. John Staschiak graduated in February and Rudy Napoli quit the squad. They did find consolation in theii and outclassed Miami, 17-10. efforts when they went to Oxford 121 Row One: Frank Nixon. Row Two: Jeny Jones, Wally Guenther, Bob Zola. Row Three: Hon Wolpart, Rod King, Don Redman, Joe Mar.sli. Cross country is a sport for men who enjoy nature — at OU the course features a small stream that never seems to flow, a wooden footbridge that gives a few inches ith each step, goats that feed on the hillside soutli of OU Stadium and then that tiny, blackened dilapidated structure which has no reaso n for being at the foot of the hill. Cross country is a sport for men wiio can endure torture, four miles against time on an up and down course that winds tiirough the baseball field, along the Hocking and then up the hillside. Cross country is a spoil for men who really love to run. And Coach Frank Nixon had such men this fall — ace Wally Guenther who placed 27th in the NCAA, Bob Zola, Don Redman. These men compiled the best record in the hill and dale sport since who knows when? Cross Country 122 Row One: Jerry Jones, Jack Clifton, Hal Buchert. Row Two: Rod King, Bob Reynolds, Donald Wolpert, Bob Albright. Row Three: Stan Huntsman (coach), Jack Muslovaski, Sam Bates, Glenn Randell, Jim Wheeler (manager). Track Sayers and Edwards tie for the school half- mile mark . . . OU posts a 6-1 record . . . Carney dashes to 9.6 himdred . . . mile relay team and Sawyers set Mid-American Conference records . . . Ti ' ack fans last spring- noticed some of the above headlines. Tiiey watched Stan Huntsman, in his first year as OU ' s track mentor, help give the Bobcats their best season since Buckeye Conference days. Track aspirants looked for and found the same this spring-. Whether the track was full of mud puddles or the fields were sun-drenched, the Bobcats were out there doing their best to do something which hasn ' t been done too often . . . dethrone year in and year out Mid-Am champion . . . Miami. 123 Tennis With every regular of the 1957 tennis team returning except Al Ludlum and a strong sophomore crop coming in, Coach Boh Bailels ' charges hoped to doff the title of dooimat of OU sports which the netmen have held for years. Last year, the Bobcats had their best season, winning four and tying for fourth in the Mid-American title meet. Returnees out to boost the netmen ' s prestige among conference foes this yeai ' were Jim Haitman, Bob Bredenfoerder and Dick Woohvine along with juniors Pete Knight, Bob McConahey, Roger Swardson and Mario DiNardo. Row One: John Broderick, Curt Non ' is (co-captain), Frank Peters, Fred Fredricks (co-captain). 124 Row One: Dave Costell (co-captain), Bruce Tompkin, Jim Foisythe, Alan Lephart (co-captain), Nelson Runge. Row Two: Don Carroll, Don Stuchell, Mac IVIorrison, Ralph Sommers, Hobart Billingsley (asst. coach). Row Three: Tom Lipps, Ed Pease, Dan O ' Gara, Don Hunt. Row Four: Ernie Maglischo, Bob Kinney, ISob Hershel, Bob Bartels (head coach). Row Five: Bob Coppolino, Bob Eastman, Don Dowd, Tom Burns. Swimming The sophomore-laden Bobcat swimmers beat Pitt for the first time since they started their livah-y; whipped Western Michigan, Notre Dame. Miami, Ohio Wesleyan and Kent State soundly and won a close one from powerful Kenyon to provide Coach Bob Bartels with a vision . . . the first unbeaten OU swimming team. A power-laden group called Bowling Green shattered that dream in the last dual meet of the season for the Bobcats, 63-23. One week later, the Falcons came to OU for the gala weekend of the Mid-American championships held at the Natatorium. And BG, for the third straight year, copped the crown with 136 and one half points. OU was runner-up with an impressive 117 points. Coach Bob Bartels if f Row One: Larry Snyder, Carmen Lorubbio, Chuck Vandlik, Bill Gore. Row Two: Ed Beeknian, Jim Riitkoskie, Bob Bryant, Kermit A. Blosser (coach), Fred Wilt, Jim Horvath, Bill Santor. Row Three: Angus Macualay, Bill Terlesky, Bob Reichley, Bill Turner. Whit Johnson, Dave Newton. Golf If there ' s one Bobcat athletic squad tiiat can be counted on to bring home a Mid-American Conference first place trophy, it ' s the golf team. Coach Kermit Blosser ' s parmen have won the title six out of the last seven years, losing it in 1956 to Bowling Green. With the gleam of a seventh title in their eyes, the Bobcats went into play this spring minus the services of four stars of 1957 ' s team. Don Todd, Dud Kircher, Don Sifft, and John Karsko were lost through graduation while Carmen Lorubbio and Fred Wilt returned to fomi the nucleus of this year ' s squad. Another welcomed addition was sophomore Larry Snyder. Snyder is remembered for winning the Athens Country Club golf championships for the last four years, beating his coach, Blosser, the past two years for the crown. 126 Row One: A. H. Khoads, Gary Kassander, Richard Antes, Robert Combs, Dick Prentice, Ron Wade. Row Two: Bill Umberger, Fred Posca, Dale Van Tine, Robert Henrich, Jim White, David Phillips. Row Three: Virgil Grady, Dave Grosse, W. Bjorn, Jim Reibeld, Jerry Leigh, Don Trevis, Jim Thompson. Intramurals The intramural department will sorely miss its leader, A. H. (Jack) Rhoads next year. Rhoads has decided to put his valuable services to use in Nigerian education. Under his direction, the IM department has progressed to where it is today . . . one of the top in the nation. As usual, new I ' ecords were again set in the number of entrants in the program in 1957-58. Another sport was added to the program this year . . . soccer, and a new organization was formed under the intra- mural department ' s tutelage . . . the table tennis group. All-campus champions this year were Perkins Alumni in football, and the Gamertsfelder Gamblers in basketball. Wonder Bar A. C. copped the bowling and Testling crov Tis ; Sigma Chi and Johnson were the winners in the swimming meet. 127 ou Bob Peters A balanced scoring effort, slow delilierate play (at times) , and a strong man to man defense helped the Bobcat basketballers upset nationally rated Indiana, Xavier, Morehead ; win the All-Ameiican Tournament and post their best seasonal record in three years. While conforming to the national trend this year toward lower scores and deliberate play, the Bobcats racked up 16 wins against 8 losses and a 7-5 Mid-American Conference mark, good for third place. Coach Jim Snyder ' s cagers only hit the century mark once this year, but the event was a memorable one . . . setting a new school scoring record of 116 points. Scoring honors were divided as each Bobcat had his big night. The individual scoring averages were low and close, as the high man. Captain Bob Peters, sported a 12.4 average per game. Peters ' free throw shooting accuracy and Dave Scott ' s rebounding highlighted the Bobcat cause at times. Near the season ' s end, Peters was among the top twenty in the nation in the free throw shooting department. 128 pasketball Coach Jim Snyder And morale-wse, a team couldn ' t have had a better start than what the Bobcats had this year upsetting the Big Ten champion, Indiana, 76-68 on the Bloomington floor. But two games later, the Bobcats fell into theii- only slump of the yeai-, losing foui ' straight during Christmas vacation. And each time, it w-as a zone or semi-stall that put the hooks to OU. The teams that they lost to were not slouches however. Top ranked Dayton ; Ne- braska, who later went on to upset both Kansas State and Kansas ; Morehead and Bowling Green blackened the OU slate. Tlie turning point of the season came in the All-Ameiican tourna- ment at Owensboro, Ky. December 30 and 31. After nipping Washington and Lee, 65-60 and soundly whip- ping Kentucky ' esleyan. the Bobcats emerged with 19 trophies, the tourney, A MVP award for Scott and Coach Synder ' s 100th win while at OU. Winning 12 of the ne.xt 16 games, OU looked impressive against Mid-Am champion Miami, second place Marshall (2 games), Kent, Xavier, Bowling Green and More- head. 129 Dave Scott Bob Gaunt Verlynn Witte John Tudor 130 i 132 Miami had to splurge in the last four minutes of play to protect its undefeated record while playing in hexed men ' s Gym. Marshall finally won out in oveilime and at Huntington, won the game in the last few minutes. OU played its tightest game against Kent, as it shattei-ed the famous Kent stall tactics. Prestige was again the Bobcats ' as they knocked off much talked about Xavier, 87-74. An overtime win over BG and the 71-. ' )7 trouncing of Morehead (both in men ' s Gym) revenged earlier defeats suffered to these teams. And just as they started the season off with the inspired effort against big Indiana, so did the Bolicats finish the season with an uninspired 80-76 effort against little Marietta. .Jerry Wolf Bruce .lohnstm WjSjt Lariv ' illiani.s Bob Anderson Richard Norman Proof that the schedule was not a snap: Indiana, Big Ten Champs, nationally ranked; Dayton and Xavier, NIT play-off participants, nationally ranked; Marshall, nation ' s leading team free throw percentage and nation ' s highest scoring team. JMiami, NCAA play-off participants. Russ Grooms Dale Bandy 134 Coach KeiTnit Blosser ' s freshmen basketball team com- piled an encouraging 11-6 record during the 1957-58 sea- son, one which could also be adequately described as encouraging in several ways. The Bobkittens improved as the season got older, as indicated by nine victories coming in the last 11 contests. As usual, Coacii Blosser utilized the talents of as many players as possible in order to help uncover and develop future varsity performers. One of these youngsters who could very well carve himself a niche in Bobcat stardom was forward Bunk Adams, who led the squad in scoring 22.2 points per game. Big West Virginia and small, but not so small, Bliss College inflicted doul)le losses on the frosh cagers. However, the Bobkittens did some inflicting of their own, beating Miami and Lockboume Air Force Base twice each. A season highpoint was an 83-63 victory over previously undefeated Marshall, although the Thundering Herd frosh gained some matter of revenge later on at Huntington with a 75-72 win. Freshmen Basketball OU Baseball 136 ISt f n ■nH Ha V H bHO| fm R .Vj v 1 m i This year, the OU baseball field was marked to give way to progress. The old field built originally as part of the OU football stadium will be relinquished to make room for the new physical education Isuilding. OU baseball also labored under the loss of Bill Tewksbury, Scotty Griesheimer and Fred Lowe, who signed with the Cincinnati farm system last June. The mound staff, which altogether lost five men via the graduation route, at first proved to be a problem for Coach Bob Wren. Coach Wren also had a few other subjects on his mind this year. Besides trying to keep the 1957 team ' s 14 game winning streak alive, he also tried to regain the Mid-American Conference crown which just slipped out of his team ' s grasp last year. Coach Bob ren You Are During rushing, you as a prospective Greek learn about the organizations and members get to know you. As a pledge you come in handy for all sorts of chores. You participate in a new type of intra-Greek competition. You win or you lose ; but you like Greek activities. With pride you look at the pin you ' re wearing, a symbol of a bond you feel anxious to strengthen as time goes by. Days of pledging are discouraging at times. Faith ebbs and the mind grows uncertain. Confidence wanes a bit. You wonder. Then ... a successful pledge raid, a conscientious work period, a good party, a stimulating bullsession . . . any one of a number of things brings that feeling. Y ' ou ' re in. Y ' ' eah, this is for me, you gladly assert. Later initiation makes it official. Fellowship . . . you feel it now; you ' re an active. Brothers, You Arc Sisters V lfr r rr V a vf You do things together yet even en masse, you are individual. You lead an active life. You do dozens of things with a whole group or with members of it. You meet once a week, discussing problems and constantly trying to improve. . . together. You plan campaigns, projects, par- ties, skits, floats. . . together. You compete in intramurals, sing in serenades, go to football games. . . together. You study, eat, and live. . . together. You find yourself sharing every- thing from clothes, books, and records to information, ideas and emotions. You are a part of fellow- ship. This does not make you immune to disappointment. Y ' ou experience a letdown, when fellowship with- draws a little amidst a maze of con- flicting conceptions and the pressure toward conformity. But, you realize fellowship is more important than skits, floats and trophies, for after everything else has been forgotten, friends remain. So you strive for fellowship. That is fraternity, and upon your success rests the real success of your grouj). On key, off key ... it makes no difference when voices combine for a fraternity song fest. Alpha Delta Pi The ADPi ' s didn ' t need an alarm clock to wake them for classes. Every moming at 7, the noise of workmen banging- and sawing awakened them. Embarrassing moments and uncomfortable living quarters were endured for the sake of the new rooms. Some of the girls had trouble adjusting to the new addition. One Saturday night they found themselves locked out. A police officer came with an enormous key ring, and succeeded in opening the door. Life settled down to a more normal routine, and the ADPi ' s concen- trated on worthwhile projects. With Sigma Nu, they gave a Christmas party for the under-privileged children. During the Easter season, the girls helped in the lily parade for the benefit of crippled children. r T rvW: ' t ' i r- a m r r ' . ' A - L 1 A ' r -V i r w ft r H fi 1 Nancy Richards Judy Swartz Sharon Belkofer Pat Lieser Betty Donovan Ida Braden Ellen Langmead Judy Eckler Joan Boukalik Helen Evans Marie Wintrow Mary Ann Dominick Karen Fossie Sharlene Bye Bonnie Busch Peg Clauss Marcy Chapley Ruth Austad Nancy Blaettnar Nancy Siferd Verna Rose Coney Myma L. Kennedy Lucinda Lilley Pat Muldoon Sally Baughman 140 ' t f a ■ — 8. f r W J ■ m . a f!% Barbara Hasman Jo Hailshorne Sue Morse Kathi Bradeii jJl Suzanne Thomas Pat Rice Pat Lahrmer Elaine Peura Helen Hudson Carolyn Fell Jean M. McElroy , Sheila Sheffield t Joan Gerspacher Mary Jo Grant Mabel Nixon Jan Myers Marilyn Roberts Del Mroczka Sally Reeves Donna Koppenhofer Carolyn Means Patricia Sutowski Marlene Korini Ginny Kirkland Carol Gillespie Sheila McBroom Sandra Wolfe Ruth Gramentine Judy Mitchell Ann Nixon Sahron Goodwin Lyn Houston Joyce Miller Jackie Schira Barbara Shaweker Charlene Hartline Alpha Epsilon Phi The pledges held their weekly meeting in the dining room. The actives, meeting in the living room, were so engrossed in the business at hand, they neither noticed nor heard any- thing unusual. When the meeting ended, the actives returning chairs to the dining room were astonished to find a barren room, complete to the removal of the curtains, tables and com- posites. Tlie house and yard were painstakingly searched, but nothing was found. The AEPhi ' s ate for three days on the iiard floor. Then with helpful clues from the pledges, the actives found their belongings hidden in the photo room of the Delt house. 1 fl Janice Cogan Dorothv Strutin Alice Ziskind .Joan SilveiTiian Elaine Woolf Sheila Levison Lynne VVachspress Judith Redlick Paula Podolsky Linda Preisler EUyn Rein Haniet Thau r .7 Glenda Newman Ellen Berg Harriett Cillieit 1 Maxine W ' eisman Natalie NeCamken Phyllis Bader Lvnrla Levison Kdis Gelin Suza nne Schieiber Jackie Maigulis Barbara Reitman Norma Finkle Lois Nagelbush Leni Rosen Bernice Goldstein Kayla Polster Eileen Gaines Nancy Goldstein Ruth Nisenson Linda Lal ' ei ' Phyllis Dwir Sue Jaffe Phyllis Lew Sondra Okin Marilyn Caplow Jessica Maza Elaine Suls AEPhi ' s supported philanthropic projects in Athens, contributing food to the Athens Children ' s Home, and clothing to the Athens Welfare Board. In the Spring, AEPhi ' s selected three members to attend the Alpha Epsilon Phi National Convention in Miami Beach, Florida. Juay Tewalt Polly Sims Dottie Fudge Teny Thompson Sarah Green Carol Pollack Penni Holhvager Sandy Woodley Jeff Hammill Carol Held Kay Jones Sylvia Smith Janet Comwell Susie Strackbein Jill Evans Cheryl Dales Phyllis Donley Carolyn Rathburn Judie Kick Fran Weidner P.arbara Hatcher Carol Hutter Cayla Fuller Carol Blough Alpha Gamma Delta Are you going to the Sock Hop? was a familiar question asked of all males on campus by the Alpha Gams. Their annual Sock Hop held in January was one of the chapter projects enjoyed most. Bits of blight colored yarn were seen and the click of knitt- ing needles heard throughout the campus as the girls spent long hours knitting argyle socks for the Hop . When they finished, the entire campus was invited to the Alpha Gam house and lucky ticket holders went home with Alpha Gam knit socks. All proceeds of the Hop went to the National Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children, suff ' ering primahly from cerebral palsy. When the pledges had their day, the actives sought refuge in girl ' s dorms. Even then some were not safe from play-full revenge sought after pledge duties. 144 9 r a « •;•; • ( a f c Arlene Stevens Jane Wharton Paula Andrew Nancy Duerson Judy Barber Sandy Mollenauer Sue Ormond Dorothy Minck Dottie Shallenberger I5arl)ara Evans Judy Zimha Helen Beckley Carolyn Williams Sue lirubaker Madeleine Harnett Jan Musser Sally Wiley Kay Ivirwan Jerri Duncan Annette Luse Polly Pease Sally Srigley Karen Matheny Mary Sue Camp Janet Marshall Nancy Sweet Judy Cochrane Kay LeFavor Nancy Matheny Jean Ann McMillen Carol Gradolph Marlene Thokey Joanie Elicker Deanna Pella Gail Deakins 145 The biggest news in the Alpha Xi chapter was the open- ing- of its newly redecorated house. After living out of suit- cases and sleeping twenty-eight in a room in Bryan Annex for the first month and a half of school, the girls were especially liappy to return once again to the large brick house on College Street. One of the most exciting features of the reconstruction project was the addition of a chapter room. Since more living space was added, forty active members now live in the house. The sleeping porch accommodating twenty afforded the gals plenty of time to exchange notes at the end of an eventful day. In Greek Week Queen competition the Fuzzies made a good showing when their candidate added a second place trophy to their showcase. I Alpha Xi Delta Jackie Camplicll Lynn Carlson Liz Bushee Judith Traud Marilyn Burnham Robin Coleman Joan Demmit Sally Arnold Diane Miller Betsv Moore Carole Williams Joan Abbott Elizabeth Hope Susie Miller Carla Dixon Nanette Woodworth Dottie Ludman Doiis Pschesang Carole Neelj Ann Riddle 146 r} ( c « A A . .. Penny Stone Margaret llaklerinan Anne Chalupsky Ginger Home Judy James Elaine Austin Judy Falkensteiii ' rina Grimes Pris Ondis Norma Kraus Joan Spyak Dee Chambers Mary Filer Carolyn Flesher Barbara Zadle Janie Howard Lois Wes ' li ' iski Maryann SholliMibjirger Ardis McCruin Cindy GuUey Carol Scott Betty Ann Ihiniiiirl Marti McDaniel Kathleen Wilcox Joyce Heller Karen Kramer Mary Ann Mair W ' anda Kash Fran Mancino Joan Stockman Virginia Moore Linda Halterman Georgeann Zuck Mary Hoops Janet Corcoran Susie Spiess Joan Little Joan Keller Pamela Schultz Odette Kingsk ' Elizabeth Hall Carolyn Horn Joan Cowai ' d Janet Heideloff Nancy Mayer Janet Hoover Kitty Lewand Nannette llobbins 147 Chi Omega Jo Hart Gwen Naus Madalyn Banas Elaine Sulli Mary Lou Wichtei-man Ann Wilson Carol Barghausen Jeanne Wilson Suzanne Ward Marcia Teed Judy Hutchison Judy Friedlv Nancy Owens Mary LvTine Sweeny Sandra Montgomery Rita Spiel ' Pat Mulloy Karen Nance Janie Newman Lois Barmash Leasen Holmberg Rosamond Miller Judith Steen Sue Cosgrove Mary Ann Hofer Barbara Husted Joan Hull Paula Shultz a n r s- a ■1ST r r- r ' fl r 1 In early fall the Chi Omega house was under construction. For four weeks the living room served as a dormitory for the girls. The Chi all-campus barn party was held in October. Cider and donuts were served as refreshments and the Phi Delt Combo entertained. Holding their hats on high, Chi O ' s celebrated a member ' s Queen- ship. Their booth took the trophy for most tickets at the Greek Week Carnival. . .it was called the Chi Caravan. With a full schedule of parties Chi O ' s got little else done at Christmas time. First there was the Christmas Date Party with silly gifts for their fellows. Then followed the surprise party for the pledges and the Alumnae and waiters ' parties. In spring Chi Omega ' s had their formal and date picnic. Their year ended with a picnic for the whole chapter. o p, W i Pi qi ' iP ' i r r Jan Jeffries Marsha Bosley Jean PiOgers Gail Conlan Kay Eder Judy Tallman Jo Ann Dyer Sue Skinner DoUie Nesi Rose Barber Barbara Null Phyllis Yarrow Vida Clark Pris Newton Pris Alden Barbara Nellis Betsy Ann Ross Ilhoda O ' Meara Judy Bryan Kay Kenney Sally Lynn Fmily Householder Pat Baugh Judy Randall Jane Adelmann Dianne Harabaglia Pat Weitzel Sally Bolender Judy Brestel Carol Jaeger Betsy Bolender Esther Fleming Alyce Baird Judy Furrey Joyce Yoo Margaret Elliott 149 I Yvonne Spottswood Frances Ramsey Maxene J. Hoyles Delores M. Alexander Patricia Laurence Joan Washington Kappa Alpha Alpha Three patients at the Athens State Hosi)ital wei-e made happier by the letters and frequent visits of Kappa Alpha Alpha girls. On each of their weekly visits, the girls took little gifts to each patient. In December Kappa Alpha Alpha, as mem- bers of the American Red Cross, visited sev- eral veteran ' s hospitals in Chillicothe entertain- ing the veterans by reading to them, dancing and playing cards with them. Hustling and bustling. Kappa Alpha Alpha girls filled a February night with the .sound of rustling taffeta skirts while getting ready for their spring formal. In addition to the service projects the girls sponsored a luncheon during Mother ' s Weekend, and a faculty tea in May. 150 ;iri TB ■J fl £ o c ft Etta L. Bailey Edwina Ranks Nelle M. Lawson Barbara Jean Ellis Lonia L. Teiiy Norma .1. Mavie Beverly Ann Washington Betty J. Thomas Kappa Delta The Kappa Delta ' s were in a new house this year. . .the latest addition to sorority row. Many students dropped by to see the house and exclaim appropriately over the winding staircase and the crystal chan- delier at the entrance to the front living room. At Christmas time, KD ' s wound the stairs wth holly and pine boughs at their tree-trimming party. One of the taller dates set a star at the top of the tree located in the back living room. A mysterious Santa Claus hung red stockings at the fireplaces and tip-toed away before being caught. Later on during the week, the KD ' s held their annual Christmas party for two children adopted from the Children ' s Home. It was then the new house became a home. Linda Forth Mary Lou Cloud Joan Fossnaugh Kathy Ernst Susanne Channell Saundra Greet Kristin Kelt Carolyn Flad Choyce Fleitz Ann Cushman Margaret Stadiek Faith Nason Carolyn Cleaver Joann Ernst Carol Mason Kaye Roudabush Arlene Connolly Carol Coffman Joy Ferguson Mimi Clark Gerry Moulton Phyllis Zeisler Mary Flannery Joyce Beightler Susie Lewis f A A f f 152 Judith Mudge Peggy Whelan Ann Pemlier Nancy Jones Martha Monis Paula Hoppenstand Marilee Greer Kay Shepard Marilyn Holfinger Pat Schaal Virginia Bellan Rosemary Leist Nancy Reed Arlene Hall Nancy Paul Harriet Heit Linda Larmer Judie Wagner Janie Reagon Suzie Tobin Nicolette Brown Barbara Schneider Mary Ellen Foley Sue Tschantz Kappa Delta pledges made it even harder for the actives to get to eight o ' clock classes one morning by tying every door shut from the outside. In the evenings the girls sat around the living room playing student while they half listened to Jackie Gleason in Hi-Fi and sipped cokes. Upstairs someone typed a last minute term paper while their roommate slept. These were the things that made the house a home. . .the business of being together and liking it. Descendants of the Philomatheon Society founded in March, one hundred and six years ago are the Phi Mu sorority girls. Their French motto, Les Soeurs Fideles meaning Faithful Sisters characterizes these girls who brought pleasure to the bedridden children of Shel- tering Arms Hospital. Twice a week Phi Mu ' s cheerfully sacrificed their time to maintain a Toy Cart containing intei ' esting toys, games and handicraft materials. Turn About Day dawned with the pledges dragging the yawning actives from their beds at 7 a.m. ; playing pranks on them and overunning the house. 154 Audrey Bormann Glenda Hopkins Mary Todd •Judy M. Allan Colleen OT.ara Sandra P.oggs .Joan Brewer Sara Myers Arlene Bormann Susan Burnside Sandra Pierce Linda Zika Xettie Xenno Annette Ballweg Xary Wirts Phi Mu Pm :t m •♦M i WVFT f: ' ?k t a c a ?i ■41 ( r f r r -. P« ' ' P v M Kathryn Gault Karen Keller Martha Stump Patricia Matheny Carole Swezey Barbara Brashares Lucy Eisenberg Karen Roberts Phyllis Herbell fjarbara Eiserman Janna Stoutenburg Martha Iloopman Anne Sumpter Nancy Yaw Susan Hart Pat Remley Karen Chapman Pat Krueger Karen Holtvoight I5ernice Frantz Patricia Couts Patti Ralston Mary Ellyn Goga Mary Todd Marilyn Olwine Judith Saunders Diane Gillespie Martha Cordes Nancy Friel Diane Burchard Gail Mary Boyd Judy Tredway Sandy Nordyke Nancy Johnson Mina Jo Kropp Nancy Hart Barbara Ellis Patty Smith Gwen Miller Sue Kline Barb Carlson Mary Kennedy Shirley Heilman Nancy Shannon Linda McVicker Audry Hoch Jodie Price Sandra Dunipace 156 Pi Beta Phi Sandra Rose Joan Bush Sally Weber Vicki Rauch Sue Strahni Lois Yeager Joyce Mills Barb Myers Charlotte Smith Ann Strecker Lois Roper Jody McPherson Nancy Younker Florence Heasley Carol Retter Pat Heiser Karen Waldron Carolyn Miller Lee Erdmann Debbie Stone Martha Grissom Linda Goodwin Sally Price Martha Weller Connie Roger s Cindy Hudson Karen Williams Joann McDermott Sarah McPherson Martha Nolan Jane Howard Mary Sluss Anne Goddard Marilyn Gamwell Cornelia Leitholf Sue McMurray Marilyn Woodhouse Judy Staab Kaye Kalinowski Mary Alice Wolfe Barbara M. Wendt Marti McCormick 156 Fall ... Pi Phi ' s return to the white pillared house, eager to begin a year of parties, activities, dances and studying. The activity fever grips them as some OU alums come to Athens for Homecoming. Reminis- cent Pi Phi alums gather at the house. Winter ... Pi Phi ' s are caught in the whirl of the holiday season. Christmas caroling, sipping hot choco- late before the fireplace of a fraternity house, the party given with the Sigma Chi ' s for under-privileged children ... all are a part of a Pi Beta Phi Chiistmas at OU. Spring . . . the doors to the Pi Phi patio are pushed open. Coeds and their dates dance to recorded music. Moms from all over invade the Pi Phi house on Moth- ers ' Weekend. Pi Phi ' s move blankets and pillows to couches, while moms take over their beds for the weekend. A special treat for moms is the after- noon luncheon served in the back yard under the branches of the willow tree. V ' 1 iBT f •T r Nina Davis Susette Snoderley Pat Peterson Susan Anderson Carol Gattner Marsha Carlisle Marty Boettner Marilyn Davis Kay Gamble Sharon Bush Carolyn Gilmore Ann Anderson Patsy Beckeit Pat Donahey Chris Doggette Olive Fredricks Carol Blosser Jill Gray Julie Jarvis Lucinda Adams Paula Saylor Sue Bonham Jo ' ce Dean Diane J. Deis 167 students walking down Col- lege Street one day in the fall were lured into the Sigma Kappa backyard by strains of music. Dancing was a part of their annual Cidar Chug, held in honor of the football team. The proceeds went to the Athens State Hospital. The girls adopted a cottage of old folks at the State Hos- pital and enjoyed a grand- mother - granddaughter rela- tionship. Throughout the year, the girls held parties and Sigma Kappa fashion shows for the folks. At their national workshop last year, OU ' s Sigma Kappas were recognized as one of the outstanding chapters in ger- ontology. During Mothers ' Weekend moms took over several of the rooms, and participated in the activities their daugh- ters had planned for them. In early Spring Sigma Kap- pas chose a SK Sweetheart at their Lavender Lane for- mal. r f? Carol Burke Diane Getzelmann Loretta Bright Elinor Ely Pat Flesher Barbara Beal Sonia Dianiska Marilyn Fidler Peggy Brooks Helen Calkins Diane Gorsuch Cheri Conrad Cynthia Grant Inez Enterline •Jo Lane Brothers 158 Nancy Serpan Illene Sieglitz Rosemary Harris Mary Ann Vaughn Suzanne Kalbaugh Martv Teeters Anne Kates Betsy Walter Phyllis Snodgrass Marilyn McCarroll Jan Weaver Karen Hetsler Carol Sissia Trish Hall Sandra Lee Sandra Ann Weidner Sophie Hadjian Nancy Tipton Bobbi Crane Gail Jenkins Kaye Fisher Gina Castagna Karen Katterheinrich Elaine Burkhart Arlene Lukso Margot Greene Kathy Stoner Judy Johnson Suzanne Skovira Suzanne Stephan Roberta Hofstetter Jan Story Patti Sieglitz Donna Elsasser Jill Lopez Mary Hadjian Juliann Schuster Loretta Sovak Lenore Graf Cindy McGaughey Mary Lalos Gret Taggart Theresa Aveni Karen Thompson Barbara Seifert Ruth Ann Green Connie Heatly t f i x:) f ft ' : : w a fy f f ■ ' 169 The girls of Theta Phi Alpha weie proud of their first full year of reactivation to national affiliation. Strong- spirit, excessive enthusiasm, and a willingness to work to- gether won the group a tro- phy in the Greek Week Car- nival booth competition. At their spring foimal, the girls put their heads together and came up with the fellow they considered an ideal Sweetie Pie of Theta Phi. This honor is equal to that of any fraternity ' s dream girl title. Another project for the group was the sponsorship of a needy family in the Athens area at Christmas time. The girls played Santa Claus by sending food baskets and presents to the members of one household recommended by the County Welfare Board. Smiling and appreciative faces were their rewards for this charitable gesture. Theta Phi Alpha Carol Rassie •Joan Heikkila Kay Treon Ronnie Hegarty Claire Loftus Sue Bevan ■Jackie Shane Barbara Fillipone Gerry Scalone Nancy Taylor Cathy Martini Mary Lou Schady .Joan Merhar Helen Gyuro IJert Eifert ' ida Zamec Sally Spitler 1 )ee Liebel Noreen M. Rawlins Mary Ann Sullivan Lynn Hlad Marie Birchak Carol Haddad Helen Wright 160 Rosemary Griesmer Mary Jane Doran Maureen Paustenbach Polly Fundak Maxine Custer Dolly Dannes Carol Vana Jane Sweeney Elaine Kaniinski Peggy Ann Ver Ernie Orosz Filly Ferroni Christine M. Arbuckas Trudy Pentrack Mercedes Koval Sheila Kisseberth Leslie Jabb Betsy Krupp Arlene Raab Sandy Rusinko Elaine Demitri Nancy Whalen Nancy Peters Mary Olson Marcia Hill Janet Dzama Carol Emery Colleen Lenihan Mary Lou Marshall Ann i L Guerra Jeanette Saumei ' s Betsy St. Andre Evelyn Stumphauzer 16X The Zeta ' s started the new year serenading twenty new pledges at their doims after hours. Pulling and tugging, the Zeta pledges tried to gain the advantage of their big sisters in the exhausting, but exciting tug o ' war at the asylum grounds. Last year the actives won, and their little sisters presented them with a trophy for their achievement. Though the little sisters lost this year, the actives also re- ceived a dunking. Zeta Tau Alpha Laurel A. Baird Aderene Zgodzinski Sharon Gill Mary Eggers Sonva Donlan Joyce Baker Dorothy Wachter Phyllis Berkebile Lee Davis Dee Ladas Karen Diane Devers Claire Jones Bobbie Booth Jean Christain NoiTna Anderson Donna DeVoe Nancy Lorence Susan Cox Dorothy Glowe Lynda Cerny Mardie Gayner Lois-Rae Hickok Sandi Evans Joan Mangen Patricia Anne Deming 162 Carole White Sonia Strayer Joyce Reams Diane Sagei ' Linda Miller Nancy Mangen Marilyn McGowan Lynn Walker Olivia Nego Barbara Pecko Margot Wilson llosie Kleiman Carol Spiers Patricia Mitchell Gini Rini Liz Maddox Madeleine Neagoy Diane Mindall Roslyn Sklenicka Gloria DiCioccio Joan Wright B. J. Yarbrougii Barbara Sanderson Gretchen Stark Virginia Roberson Nancy Gerhard Patricia Marmo CheiTy Braun Shirley Seitz Ruth Beaver Helen Reynolds Sandy Stanley Julie Simmons Mary Nilsson Joyce Robinson Loralee Catalano Founder ' s Day was a rather serious affair for the Alpha Phi Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha; the girls wore black ribbons, and met with their alumnae group. When the Zeta ' s get together, they work enthusiastically for such events as Greek Week, and J-Proni ; they also meet for dinner at the house once a month, and join with congratuations for the girls who made grades, at the initiation banquet. 163 Pan Hellenic Council Members of Pan Hellenic Council return to school early, even before Freshman Week, to make final plans for regulating and coordinating formal rush ... Is your speech ready for the Rushing Convo ? . . . A ' s will go to group three first . . . Please check with Dean Deppen about . . . Meeting twice a month, the council plans its budget . . . allocating funds to the Foster Parent Plan for support of a Korean War oiiihan. In addition to supporting this war oi-phan. the council provides a board scholarship for a foreign student . . . this .vear, a coed from Denmark. She and the members of the twelve sororities of the council exchange ideas as she eats with them by rotation. Corresponding to the continuous growth of OU. tlie council established a set of criteria to allow national sororities to colonize new chapters on campus. As the school year ends, each sorority chooses its two council representatives for next .vear; committees are formed; the off ' icers rotate; members plan for the fall . . . Formal Rush, Greek Week, Homecoming. -  2).4 i:;vi4 164 Chairs: Margaret Deppen (advisor), Nina Davis, Ellen Berg (president), Carol Mason, Terry Thompson. Table: Loretta Sovak, Jessica Maza, Sandra Montgomery, Rita Spier. Couch: Carolyn Fell, Marilee Greer, Joan Washington, Bernice Frantz, Mina Jo Kropp, Susan Morse. Standing: Shirley Seitz, Chris Doggette, Lois-Rae Hickok, Maxine Hoyles, Nannette Robl)ins, Marti McDaniel, Filly Ferroni, Lynn Hlad. JIJ I ' I I ' I nrr TTTr Interfraternity Council ■k-tU-T, ' H ' il Row one: Thomas H, Smith, Ira li. Skolnick, I ' aul Haring, Rogrer Doei-r, Chuck Hablitzel, Richard Ehvell, Barry Greenwald, Roger B. Olds, Leonard Schwartz, Row two: Clement S. Mihoci (President), Charles H. Nicklas, Keith L. Krantz, Richard L. Hillard, Robert L. Barnett, Michael Anastas, George Roby, John Banholzcr, Bob Ludwig. Row three: Richard Milum, Ron Hart, John Reed, Ray Forror, Frank Gillespie, Arthur Welsh, John Chesney, Alfred Smith, Ronald Dozier, Grant Latimore, I ick Doak. Row four: Dave Miller, Don Robb, Tom Schmidt, Lee Smith, Sherwood Falsgr-af, Chuck Osburn, Jim Hunter, Gordon Hirsch, Geor-ge Swartz, John Streza, Tom Hubler. Interfraternity Council is an executive body, of, by and for fratemities. Its legislative body, ruling on rushing and interfraternity relations, is composed of the president of each of the twenty fraternities. IFC. in charge of the program to orient fresh- men with the fraternities on campus, holds panel discussions in East Green dormitories and handles the rushing program at Mem. Aud. for all prospective pledges. One big project undertaken by the group was sponsorship of the Four Freshmen Concert. With Pan Hellenic Council, IFC organized the Greek Week activities. A primary function of IFC is to serve as an intermediary between the fraternities and the uni- versity. This position was emphasized when the council took a stand on drinking in fraternity houses at the request of the university. Each individual on this council is a leader in his fraternity and has proven he is capable of handling himself in circumstances similar to the ones IFC faces. 165 3i.V- Acacia Unexpected guests, whose arrival re- sulted in the curtailment of Home- coming activities, provided a theme for Acacia house decorations this year. On the banner over the poich was painted Homecoming Wel- comes the Flu Gerni! Under the banner lounged three green Asian Flu Bugs wearing red kimonos and supporting coat hanger antennae. Men of Acacia took honors in the Greek Week service project this year, donating the highest per- centage of blood among the frater- nities to the American Red Cross. Sailors, hobos, actives, pledges, dates ... all came to the Acacia house for social affairs ranging from a nautical party to the winter fonnal. Robert Emerick ] Don Seward Robert Hagen Richard Borbash liay Bethel Philip Durnell Ralph Scott i IiflK mmk tfe Richard Armstrong Paul Lucas Tom Graf William Archhold Richard Milum Jon Anderson Gary Stansl)ery Bob Rathburn Thomas Smith Charles Archbold Carlton Walters James Wince Carl Musacchio Ralph Miller Robert Hay Ronald Leaver 167 Alpha Phi Alpha The Alpha ' s got off to a good start last fall by opening the school year with a get acquainted tea held in the Alumni Lounge. The group cordially welcomed all new students to the realm of college life. Adding sparkle to the event, the sisters of Kappa Alpha Alpha acted as hostesses. On the sporty side of campus life the fraternity basketball team came through with flying colors. They not only walked off with top honors in the Mexican League, but in inter-fraternity competition also earned the title of nmners-up to this year ' s champs. As an educational project the men of AJpha Phi Alpha joined their sister sorority Kappa Alpha Alpha in observance of National Negi ' o History Week. Consolidating their ideas, the two groups worked together to make the week an educational success. Winding up the festivities. the two distinguished guests from Cincinnati were invited to speak. In an effort not to overlook the social aspects of fraternity life. the Alpha ' s held several parties and informal get-togethers. Sharing the planning for the events brought the group members closer together. The fraternity social season was brought to a close with the annual Sweetheart FoiTnal at which the newiy chosen Sweetheart was crowned and serenaded. 168 Robert Mayo Wilson Graham James M. Thompson Philhp E. Saunders John Hamilton West Jerald C. Christian Alvin Wesley Konald E. Dozier Paul E. Gates Grant Latimore Lester N. Carney James D. Moore iiim ii fsTS LJ. fe T t «=1 a p. o ? , « D D a o , o o. o ( r . f 1 p O o (D- .Oj f . ,p P D O ' - P P f r ,. f|. Chuck Hittson Jim Patterson Dan Williams Bruce Tompkin Don Becker David Evans Bill Lewis Layne Longfellow Chet Bennett Dave Lenington Jim Hunter William Dieterly Dick Brown Bob Foster Jack Gosling Robert Tomsic Thomas Adamich Jules Gerlack Roy Goodwin Jack Housley Harold Brown Mike Dickerson Harry Kitchen Wayne Gammon Jim Buchholz Dave Neff David Covert Bob AUfright Gordon Scott Roger Doerr Jim Davis John Kroner Bob Kinney Ray Hanaeek Dave Culbert Bill Gore Walter Muir Jerry Benbow George Eistetter Jack Davis John Ault Ken Donelson Don Bennett Lloyd J. Kay Michael Grasley Don Mumford Ron Friday Jim Plesko X70 Beta Theta Pi i . r O O. D O O O. Ci D. O.. (f ( O Michael Easley Jim Elliott Walt Perry Thomas Payne The existence of Beta Theta Pi ' s oldest tradition, the Beta Basement, was threaten- Carl Foucht Hugh Winebrenner ed this year. The fire marshall was satisfied when another door Jack Plauche was constructed ; and the James V. Rutoskie Beta ' s continued to party in those dark, hallowed confines. Even with a schedule of teas, serenades, intramural sports. Dick Yoakam rockin ' piano, finals and parties, Bob Uhler Betas took time to raise money Ed Melo for a new house and continued Timothy Driscoll to serve the campus in many committee positions. The Beta Bowery Party, OU ' s oldest party, and the Heaven Dave Hillard and Hell party shared honors in Dick Mincheff the Beta social scene. Gerald Yates Jim Varga The brothers and their dates posed for movies at Lake Hope, the asylum grounds and in the cave country. Movies during rush and a big movie party Ivan Smith earned the gray, stucco house on Bob Moore South Congress, the nickname, Diiane Baker Dave Newton Little Hollywood. Gerald Sargent Paul Zimmer Jim Roug ' hton Larry Rood Terry Lee Don Jones 1 Roger Mahaffey M f W 1 Norm Skinner Chi Kappa Nu Joseph Rodgers Arthur Weiss Almost plastering themselves to the walls Chi Kappa Nu men discovered that they had accidentally used fast setting moulding plaster in redecorating their base- ment playroom. Lumpy walls, aims covered with plaster, and plastered scalps were the result of this do-it-yourself project. All play and no work is not for fraternity men. Chi Kappa Nu men demonstrate. Scholarship is stressed and study table at- tendance is required if a 2.5 grade is not maintained. Recognized as a local non-secretarian and non-denominational fraternity in October, Chi Kappa Nu. evolved from the AKL club. Planning to become a national chapter in a few years, Chi Kappa Nu proposes sta.ving medium sized, selecting their pledges on ability and promise, improv- ing their living quarters, and living up to their motto of Brotherhood Eternal. Robert Young Gordon W ' eimer Ernest Weiler Dick Kaufman ■ V :| 172 Cr ii ili mt r Q ii ' r O s : k Dick Elwell llonald Cole Ronald Gray Richard Mayhew David Karr Irwin Love James Hillings Marty Penningion Barry Greenwald Milton Halloran 173 Delta Tau Delta When big years are written into the history of Beta Chapter of Delta Tau Delta 1957 and 1958 will rank with the finest. The second oldest fraternity on campus, Delts lived, as they have throughout the years, on the principles of the fi ' aternity. They studied . . . played . . . worked . . . and sang together. As a result, such firsts as scholaiship, Greek Week, Torch Sing and intramurals were added to the Delt ' s yearly accomplishments. In between work and sei-vice, Delts planned their social program. The Circus Party, Home- coming Alumni Party, Winter and Spring Fomials, faculty and sorority teas, planned and unplanned serenades and the Children ' s Christmas Partv were all a part of the year ' s activities. Delts worked to better themselves, their fraternity and their University. Mike Brown L_ W Len Young ' ;i Jim Lynch ' - ' ' Jt ' ' Tom Lvons Neil Willis f 174 f: r) o o o c n o !c o w I Gene Raymond •Jim Hartman Jim Anderson Walt Jurek Jim Woods Roger Swardson Duane Emerson Jack Neff Jim Dow Jim Smircina Lloyd Furer Gary Conlan Ed Szep Jim Deters Bob Beckrest Vaughn Morrison Ben Fassett Tom Jones Eari Witthoff Toby Spaulding Charles Bloom Charles Strawman Gaige Paulsen Ron Johnson Jack Towle r- p 5 •! f Q O D ' • ■• I iVl4: Dave Leety Frank Gillespie Steve Phimister Dave Miller Bob Forloine Bob McKee Tom Terhune Lee Ruef A! Ludluni William Gerard Ivor Balyeat Jim Brooker Gary Crissey Barry Conners Jim Snide Paul Weber Dave Spreng Don Bottles Bill Baxter Dave Smith Dave Brueckner Dennis Chandler Ed Skeen Pvon Pitts Dave Arnett Ron Campana Bob Schiermver Gary Thatcher Jay Fleenor Dave Larcomb John Willse Tom Hatheway Tom Plummer Dale Walker Gerald McCully Delta Upsilon A good-natured brawl in the streets with the pledges at 2 a.m., can be interesting . . . until the cops come along. Dancing to the arrangements of local and visiting bands . . . meeting brothers and their dates at these dances . . . creates an important intrafratemity feeling. Giving a last minute push in the big basketball game to score a win over that other team brings prestige to a fraternity. Joining in Christmas caroling . . . the coldness of the winter ' s night bringing out the enthusiastic voices ... a fellow feels proud to be a member of a fraternity. Sending the pledges to the Marietta chapter for a special project draws the two fraternity groups, actives and pledges, closer together. Wearing the pin of Delta Upsilon and knowing what it means to be among these selected men . . . this is DU at OU. Dale Robbins Duane Neiner Bob Weckman Norman Sanders Frederick Stone David Pease Frederick Wendt James T. Shipman 176 I Q te e . tft thd P  mh£h c P ri «iA «A ' ( ?5 itM A J r- ft rii ;rA H 4% Thomas Conaway Donald pjuikhardt Loreu Hortin Teiiy Badgei- TeiTV Clovis David F. Bellan James McConnell Ronald Hart Kichaid Gibson Craig Palmer Paul Efaw William Hobzek John Reed Ronald Gussett David Hershiser William Reid Richard Piehnke Russell Baird Robert Sieving Frederick BrowTi Donald Mills 177 Lambda Chi Gary Baker Ken Skeels Larry Watkins Karl Brodbeek Ronald Walker Dave Pfaff iMdM Dale Henry Don Greenlee Phillip Willeke Roily Smith Don Long Robert Thomas Frank DeCapua Bill Woodwoi-th Paul Luster [kitMdh James L. Cook Lairy Schwartz Vince DiGirolamo Dave Southan Gerald Zuljick Dave Young 178 Cf idii di P c d Q p MiM «A (T tfl Larry Baker William C. Byham Frank Kozarec Rich Lasko Jim Nelson Victor H. Holton Tom Hubler Robert Ludwig This year, on their Founder ' s Day, all Lambda Chi chapters in the United States celebrated their 48th anniversary as a national fraternity. On that day, Alpha Omega chapter alums were present at a banquet to pay tribute to their mutual brotherhood. Second semester, the new pledges put their heads together and selected from the candidates nominated by each sorority the girl they considered an ideal Pledge Queen. Later, Her Majesty reigned over a banquet given in her honor. The big white chapter house was the scene of many parties and teas. Events such as the annual Apache and Night Club parties stood out as particularly entertain- ing nights for everyone present. This year, as in the past, the Lambda Chi ' s set aside one Saturday afternoon before Christmas to hold their fund raising campaign for the Salvation Army. Chapter memlsers, clad in their green jackets, with gold letters, could be seen up and down Court Street doing their part for the cause. 179 Phi Delta Theta The strains of I Love You Truly, were often heard in the Phi Delt house this year as the men practiced for serenades. Getting pinned seemed to be the thing to do. In the fall the fraternity fed their athletes spaghetti as a I ' eward for hard work. On top again, the Phi Belts walked off with the trophy for biggest ticket sales to the annual Greek Week Carnival. The men and their dates walked into the devil ' s mouth as they attended the affectionately titled Go To Hell party. Coeds suffered the rigors of a mock hell week prior to their initiation into She Delta Tlieta. Later in the spring they were given the royal treatment at the Sweetheart Formal. Dick Ley Homer Goldsberry Bob Strawn Dick Abbruzzese Tom Farrow Larry Buckles Tom Bollinger Jack H. Proudman Jim Bednarik Ken Chiara Roger Bray Gerald F. Evans Bill Prati Thomas R. Thibert John Chesney Byrt Welsh James Lee Hank R. Lehrer Kenneth Dollison Jim Bale Mvron Lepore Pete Stanforth Frank J. HoiTatii Bill Van Nostran R alph Firestone 180 Vem Smith Bill McConahey Michael J. Voris John Wood Rod Ondis Nicholas R. Hensler Al Hehr Clayton W. Henderson Richard Lamar Graves William S. Metz Lamar G. Jacobs Jack A. McNeil , Don Sawver Art Welsh ' James C. Schantz O- James Phillips Harry Chaffin Jerry Summer Bob Bryant Paul N. Jurkovich p p. D a CI f ' r l 1 1 ' B John Kostvo J - ■ - T -r ' . T V _ f ' J. ' . ' ■ v p! James A. Eckstein I Oi. - ' . - i ' Primo Casali Cecil E. White Garry Simpson Robert L. Sponseller Paul J. Zenisek Paul Wild Dale Fazekas Jack V ' etzel ii . (T? ' {fj IT) fT- ps fH. O f Forbes Hotchkiss Chuck Laine George Lewis Davis David P. Kuenzli William Woods Dwight H. Mutchler Phillip R. Trimble Joe Murtha Paul Haring Tom Lipps 181 Phi Epsilon Pi The school year began on a note of sadness for the Phi Epsilon Pi ' s this year when their mascot, a baby alligator, got lost on the Pennsylvania Turnpike on the way back to school. However, when the Phi Eps downed Acacia for their first football win in five years, there was reason for celel:)ration. Because of social restrictions first semester, the men concentrated mainly on their studies, but occasionally had an outside get together. They had the Ugly Man, Marlboro Man, and Coed Prom candidates. Rockin ' House was their theme for Greek Week. Even though the Phi Eps recently redecorated their present residence on Morris St., plans are now underw-ay for a new house which they hope will be completed in two years. Also in the planning stage is the silvei ' anniversary celebration for next year, the local chapter ' s 25th year on campus. O- kiki fi ' ' TT C-J 1. Howie Fisher Charles Heiger Alan Schneiberg Martin Cohen Mel Kotimsky Neil Kuvin •Joel R. Drembus Michael Klausner 1S2 f. O f . Of Bruce Abramson Alan Wasser Steve Geffner Leonard Schwartz Gerald Euster Peter Breciier Terry Eisenberg Allen H. Siegle Seymour Sackler Ira B. Skolnick Richard L. Kirschner Leonard Goldberg- Joel Lessom Mike Neben Earl Rittenberg 183 Phi Kappa The newly redecorated annex behind the big house on North Congress became the place for Phi Kappa parties and informal gathering during the past year. All the alums were invited back as guests of the house for the entire Home- coming Weekend, despite the prevalence of flu. The fonner actives were entertained with informal parties, the football game, and Founders Day Banquet, all courtesy of the present active chapter. Ed Allen Patrick Coschignano Steve Pesarchick Ron Boyd Jim DelVecchio Rocco DiPuccio Ken Griffin Dave G. Papuga Paul L. Cotner Thomas J. Polomskv Tom Kennedy Jim Haller William Nevits John T. Conroy Raymond Davis John Allen Chluda Dick Green Ed Lukacevic Don Bencin Gerald Francis Thomas R. Griffin Leroy Corpora Jack Hudak Jim Thompson Robert Boliske Charles Drenta Kenneth J. Cummings Bert Haas Jim Black Anthony Ameruso 1 1 O pi o |jp rr c o c 01 S . O C ' Q o o cy D C{ O 184 This year, the fellas played host to the other three Ohio chapters of Phi Kappa when delegates from the University of Cincinnati, Case Institute of Technology, and Ohio State University gathered for the annual Province Ball which rotates among the four schools. Many events, such as the tossing of impartial referees into the Hocking after the football game between the actives and pledges, the Boola Boola meetings, caroling, and Mother ' s Weekend activities will long be remembered for the 1957-.58 school year. David T. Pratt Don Swift Dante Maimone Paul Thesing John J. Lesnansky Jerry Patriarch John J. Hazey Ron Mroczka Bernard Zarnick John Maley Paul Wencko Rudy E. Napoli William Mercer Dennis J. Sudnick Frank J. Tomsic Gus Nunez Tom Glynn Frank M. Radio Peter Gannon Andy Wotawa Richard J. Spires John A. Storzo Robert Erzen John Phillip Kozimor Andv Hoge Rudv Polz Carl E. Pfriem I Iike J. Matzek Bernard J. I.ukco David P. Kotnik Ray Stark Ralph Musto Bob Portik Rav Gars;iulo Walt Skolnicki Tonv Zaccagnini. Jr. , « C O O. D. O- f y %- i ' , L c r. n L 1 • cDf — A M i ii Mk ih 185 Phi Kappa Sigma Dressed in dark clothes and dark glasses, two blind Skulls, one carrying a tin cup and the other playing an accordian. set out to seek their fortune. After a night ' s outing, total fortune . . . fifteen cents. In keeping with the active ' s antics, the pledges spent all Christmas vacation planning a surprise for their brothers . . . they covered all the dishes and kitchen utensils with wax . . . the result, wax flavored food. Foremost in the thoughts of all members was the ship wreck party . . . South Sea Islands. A wading pool with live gold fish set-off the palm tree and twilight background. The center of interest foodwise was a whole pig roasted on a barbecue. The Phi Delt Combo joined the party. Skulls crowned the Witch of Phi Kappa Sigma at their Halloween Party, held a Skull dance, sponsored the third annual Greek Bridge Tournament and the Blue and Gold Formal. Roger A. Beller Charles E. Dent Larry F. Henry Jerrv B. Bamett Thomas G. Bliss Dann Keller Steve Hamm Robert L. Barnett Dale E. Bowman Earl J. Motz Ricliard W. Mitchell William F. Hronek Phil Muck Clement S. Mihoci Robert Bednar Hampton T. Davey ■■ ■■ 11 !■ ■■ 11 II f ■■ II II 4 186 ' ' r (Ts ' O A£k Kenneth V. Endrizal Francis Dale Davis Donald Eder Larry II. Linton James II. Fricker Walter Yurgel Roger Dubhle Norman S. Shumard Joseph v. Gaccetta Tom Musgrave John M. McClure Nick Miller Phillip G. Han-is James E. Raudabaugh Lloyd E. Cornell Alan H. Geiger Fred Ketteman F. Thomas Sheeder David E. Wolford Leon P. Smith Joseph C. Daily Jerrold A. Griffis John I. Leety, Jr. •Joe Dean Dick Fruchey Don E. Dickson Sam J. Sablack James II. Devore Timothy A. Storer Kenneth L. Rhoads Robert D. Leonard James N. West 187 Tlie door is always open is a byword in fraternal living at the Phi Kappa Tail house. The brothers believe in making- guests feel at home, whether they are dates at one of the regaiar parties or guys who come to study nth someone for a big test. A full social life and scholarship are stressed by Phi Tau ' s. rough-house on the second floor after dinner or watch a good movie on TV with the brothers. The winter foiTnal in January and the Dream Girl Dance in May are two high points of a well-rounded party schedule. Famous Phi Tau paities include the Hill- Mike Anastas billy Hobble and the Bowery BaiTy Worthing Brawl, annual events here Randy Munay for many years. The first semester pledges staged a Spring Fashion Show during Help Week. Each man went to a different sorority house to get dressed in coed attire. More than fifty girls joined the Phi Tau ' s in laughter while reviewing the comic outfits. Several housemothers served in judg- ing the best costume. g l Xotur Jim Farmakis Samuel S. Smith Lee Hoffer Fun enters into the picture as guys Phi Kappa Tau Rick Jantz Fred Wagner Jonathan Martin Gary Mix Ted Johnson William Loftus George Phillips Richard Kohn Dave Millei- Bill Katholi John Pickering Garry Wharton George Drop Bill EUers Mario DiNardo John Jloore Roger Higgins Dick Harrison JeiTy Lenihan Charles Nicklas Del Hahn W ' w - CJ LZA dim MiMmiu r r o Ti i t C ' Q- 1S8 George Voinovich James L. Stephens Tom Whitehair Laurence Wise Robert W. Duskev Gary Clark Kent Gulp Dow Reichlev Bill Turner Dick Latek Jim Simonitsch Dan Krukemeyer Bill Merrilees Bert Lash Dan Steiner Robert Lichtenberg- Robert Dagenhart Teiry Barber Jack B air James L. Mears Roger A. Runnion Gary Hawkins John Agosti Stan Jones Roger Bennett Richard Farrar William A. Clark Jack Lenilian Donald Brown Robert Borton John R. Mears John Cook Ron Swinehai-t Glen R. Fields Charles R. Bailey Fred Dickey Dave Schmidt Don W. Stoutt Frank Szydlowski Jim Cory David G. Budd Dean Moore Don Collard Raymond F. O ' Neil Jesse G. Contino Jim Fontaine Richaid A. Gourlev O Cs. _ ,C) o n o -T O O f . , IS . ' y Si ittk k dfk i p O. O O- k dtk ik k fTa. (T O. C (f n o o d Ml-k AdiihAlh 189 This year the Phi Sigs did things up in a big way by redecorating their house. When the job was completed second semester, the fellas agreed that they had all the comforts of home. Instead of the usual Chiistmas Party for the kids from the Children ' s Home, the chapter sponsored an Easter outing with egg hunt and all. As another project the men of Phi Sig attempted 100 per cent chapter contribution to the Red Cross Blood Bank. In May when Mom, the queen in every fella ' s heart, came down for her special weekend, the group left no stones unturned. Besides taking in all the campus sights and landmarks, she was treated to a picnic at Lake Hope, a party and banquet at the house, and even a trip to the Taveni. Of many parties given one of the most o utstanding was Sadie Hawkins Day Turn- about. At midnight the guys evacuated the house and the girls moved in bag and baggage to spend the night. Phi Sigma Delta C C C o P o o . o P- p O O O Q. O Mitchell Bloomfield Al Goldstein Roger DuBroff Barry Gottlieb .Jordan Levine Stephen Nussbaum Eliot Lable Ivan Collins .Joel Rudinger Stan Weiss Herb Pearlman Bruce Antenberg Willard Bornstein Xeil Ruljen Gerald Tucker Marvin ' axman James Pludolph Raymond Coen Harold Winkler Dennis Haines Ivan L. Prigosm Robert Joel Finkle Sherwood Goldstein Gary Schreiber Steve Ratner 190 li ■kdrk m-hAlM Stan Rodman Larry Greenwald Bernard Bushell Leonard A. Papaport Jack Schul)ert Jerrv Herschman Bob Zelvy Sanford Shifrin Floy Kirshenbaum Dave Shack Jay Bass Stan Schneeweis Stanley Rothschild Jlel Vogel Stanley A. Leon Morton Smith Dan Morrison Sherman Hauser Alan Eisner Herb Houchhauser Frank Steinberg Saul Timens Al Leon Robert B. Sacks Gordon Hirsch Gary M. Nateman Neil Blum Lari-y Spiegel Pi Kappa Alpha Boh Moorehead Rodney C. Nixon Richard D. Witchey David Lasure Pizza sizzles ... its odor I ' ises from tlie basement to greet the gang as they open the door of the PiKA house for another weeltend party a ' la Italy. They order . . . pepperoni on mine . . . just cheese . . . one A ith everything . . . Nickels jingle in the pockets of PiKA ' s as they cany on a year-around campaig-n against the parking meter and for the Athens County Children ' s Home . . . there ' s an expired meter, drop in the nickel, put the envelope on the windshield . . . for just nickels, the PiKA ' s receive many contributions for the Home. Long lines of mourners form . . . important persons from every aspect of campus life come to pay their last respects . . . Tragedy? No! The Hearse Party. Red is the color . . . simulated, burned clothing the style . . . fire bells and sirens, the sound . . . the Fire Engine Party. The Memorial Day outing provides the PiKA ' s with one last opportunity for relaxed pastoral life before finals . . . before summer . . . William Sutherin 192 Pt r ik Jl ; . f ' D dik i?A ff c; i . % C r , ' s ' . o. c . kl William Thomas Bodoh James E. Dieckhoner Pete S. Kastanis Ross S. King Charles R. Haas Robert S. P ' ekeny Carl A. Baughman Frank L. Leasure Joseph B. Ornowski Clark Anderson 193 Sigma Alpha Epsilon When a man pledges Sigma Alpha Epsilon, he accepts as one of his basic duties, taking care of lions. The two guardians of SAE ' s State Street Georgian mansion are constantly painted by various Van Goghs and Van Dykes. But the indefatiguable pledges keep the stone beasts gleaming with continued coats of white paint. Perhaps this basic training contributes to SAE ' s success in other fields of artistic endeavor. For the third time in four years, the chapter won first prize for the best Greek Week Carnival booth. At Christmas the chapter again delighted passers-by with its annual holiday lighting display. Socially speaking, the SAE year had two fomials, the Winter foimal, Silhouettes in the Snow , and the annual Purple Parrot Spring formal. Among the especially energetic parties were the Snuffy Smith square dancing hoedown, the sporty Robinhood party, and the unique Bohemian convention. The SAE ' s also kept themselves busy remodeling rooms and tinkering with radios, hi-fi ' s, model trains, paintings and various other hobbies. John F. Koval Tom G. Levy Charles Mclntire Robert Lock Al Coburn John Bladowski Bob Armstrong Dave Conde Gerald E. Draut Bruce W. Malm Cliff Feam Tom Loeflfen Rollin M. Dill William Fairo John Banholzer Brad Bliss Larry Tavcar Robert Keim Curtis Bowman Pioliert C. Shauck Jack Kinnev Richard Polk Bruce Hrudka Harrv Uher Bob Otto - e r dtM 4rk k Ik Si M, ? • 4 '  -«. ' «e )l Miik C O James Janiieson Paul Brunswick Philip Gross Tom A. Feme Mickey Melragon William C. Puchards Alex Davidson Bob Dannan Richard Doak Raymond Jurgens Ralph Sommers Frank J. Mularo David Swartz Richard Gardner John Hale Merle Vandergrift Ed Seaman Lee Seaheck Richard Gillam Karl G. Koehler Jerry Speakman Jim Sundljerg Richard A. Clark Jack Hul)hard Mike A. Daiuto Albert M. Pecora John Kaiser Paul J. Kovals 195 Sigma Chi When a new sorority occupied the house next door, the Sigs proved to be good neighbors. They not only invited the girls over for a buffet supper and several informal gatherings, but initiated them into the practical joke realm with such pranks as stealing lingerie from the back porch clothes line. The girls being good sports remedied this by putting a bell on the line. At the State Day Convention in Columbus, the Sigs sent a delegation to exchange notes and ideas with members from the eight other Ohio Sigma Chi chapters. W m Mik iik itM o o n Cs ' 1 ▲1fe MM rf mh C-: O o. iik Ai — C: r. r p. O dtk i ' T li £k O d ir -A o ' tffMi kk M r « p P n M - i ik mM d o o rs. O M mM S £ Alan Jirik Bill Garrison Don Ellis Pete Yaw Robert A. Hynes James F. Moyer Elmer Gackowski Ben Jackson Albert L. Smelko Charles Wood Bill Brooks Richard Zolman Don Bosscawen Dave Chapman Tom Nelson Sherwood Falsgraf Edward Noonan Frank Walters John Gilbert James Miller Charles E. Osbum Michael F. Rego Donald G. Combs Bill Bosse Larry Linn Norm Leggett Donald Schultz T. J. Miller Bob Bell Bob Hess Don Folger Jack Linn James Summerlin Dick Hunt Rich Harding 196 pr r 7 ■Si uM i tfe r n O IW U ▲ kY . 1 - ? ■■ liM r, P n 1 il ll «A Hm 0 P O o tiii i W Atk ii L  ' o- f . o f -L iii {-- r . 1 p V dik i Lament Jacobs Dick Sears Tim Hall Allen Ebbers lialph Wilms Chuck Ramseth David Fassnacht Dwig-ht Evans Walter Mueller Fred Bair David Staver Rol) Olson Dick Taylor Hugh Schmitz Robert Cain Bill Schlott Carl M. Bornmann Carl Dill Howard Youtz Richard G. McKenney Hal Grinmi Kerry Illes Dave Schwan John D. Lebold Nick D. Gennett Ron Ridgway Roger Fink Karl Koerbling Dick Osborn Robert L. Diemer Milt Karlosky James W. Smith On campus, the Sig ' s took the first place trophy for intramural swimming for the third consecutive year. Coeds chose a Sig to be Coed Prom King. Long after the 1957-58 school year has passed Sig men will remember serenading their new sweetheart at the spring formal, and helping the gals bone up for Siglympics competition. They ' ll never forget the time their six foot man on the wrestling team was pinned by a five foot opponent, in intramural wrestling. Sigma Nu Daily as the hall clock strikes five, all the Sigma Nu ' s dash for the best and most comfortable seat to watch TV before dinner. One weekend in particular was memorable for all the guys . . . first, the dinner for the fellows and their girls; then the highlight, the White Rose Formal, followed by an infoiTnal party and a coke date Sunday. New mint green curtains now hang in the Sigma Nu house — a Christmas gift of Sigma Nu pinmates. Help Week. the combined dance rith two other fraternities, big, little brother banquet, pinmate party, the French party and traditional pledge-active football game ... all were activities the Sigma Nu ' s participated in during the year. 8L fl jii! jl J! i ff m ■ j t ' •0 ' « -= vvV Paul D. O ' Donnell Bill West Lou Green George Roby Roger Dent Ken Virgins Alan Galletly Mike D ' Amato Bob Rider James Green Jeny L. Budding Dave Brod Don DeBaltzo Jack Clifton Charles L. Arntz Phil O. Baker Roger Carter Ralph Malacky Franklin D. Kendrick William Foreman Cf O O O. 198 James Ulsh Keith Stoug-ht Jerry J. Schwach Bill Reber Duane St. Clair Lester M. Kennedy William Hodgdon Larry Walters William F. Lindner W ' - 4 ' ' ■ ' -rW fc - ' • l IT- ' L- ' CT ' .jT- Crl ► 1 uLzx gktk mk £k dfM kH Jack Kilbride ■ j ' — • -- -c, ' Bob R. Ripple Roger E. Stephens Dennis Uansbottom Dick Burns Jack Hillier Charles N. Hook Bob Reynolds Cullen S. Johnson Duane H. Saekett Howard Imboden Ed Inwood Thomas R. Herren Lynn Blickenstaff Dave Klekner William D. Dupee Frank J. Uvena Jerry Peterson William James Costas Chai ' les S. Candea Ralph Leard Bill Van Ormon Jack Kelly Delmar D. Dowling Tom Hinkle Donald E. Painter Dick Montgomery Dick Roth Jack Wesley Parks Flon K. Lieberman Ron Patterson Jack E. Wagner Dick Schnelker Bill Welch Keith Welsh James Wilson Max E. Groves John D. Streza Dick Ricking d ' M s- . i 198 This was a year for firsts in Tau Gamma Delta, a local, social fraternity consisting ' of approximately 20 members. The big moment of the season came when the newly-oi ganized group moved into the house, a former soroiity house. The fellows inmiediately converted it to a fraternity house, establishing one of the largest party looms on campus in the process. The slogan for this transition was From Hades to Heaven by the End of Mfty-seven. Tau Gamma Delta Wajne Wiedenbein Jim Nottingham Tom Sawver Phil Gunn John Waters Jim Osborne 200 The first pledge class was held this year. The pledges enjoyed driving the actives into the country and making them walk back. Pinned Tau Gams were thrown into the State Hospital pond, as are other pinned frat men. The first theme party, a masquerade ball, was held on halloween. The first anniversary of the foundation of the fraternity took place on Valentine ' s Day. The Sweetheart Ball was another of their first big dances. All year long, two black cats, Tau and Gam, were their mascots. Steve Krekus John Stallard iMA% Roger Holmes Bob Peden Darrell Simpkins Tom Harlow c h ' a Ray Forror c r Del Ogle Mh Frank W eld Steve Griger rr- Richard Hillard o Ud. k l ' ld-lg d ' h tk 201 In November the Alpha Beta chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon celebrated its thirtieth year on campus. Besides the traditional birthday party the group also held an open house and banquet. At one of the chapter ' s Saturday night parties, Emilys awards, comparable to the film world ' s Oscars , were given to Tekes committing- the most outstanding faux paux of the year. The Emilys were symbolic of the boner performed by each of the lucky winners and not only afforded many chuckles, but also pleasant memories for years to come. A covered wagon was seen on the streets when the Tekes picked up their dates for the annual 49ers Party. Masks were in vogue for the Beaux Arts Ball and the Teke Princess reigned supreme at the Sweetheart formal. Coeds got in the swim when the Tekes again sponsored the ninth annual, all- campus Tekequaquade. Tau Kappa Epsilon 4%. 4iL«;M?kii;y Dick Michael Ilobert A. Cooper Gary L. Spahr ■John J. Jende William Paskoff Jim Pair •Jolin Thomas John Maddrell William Horn Kay Scholes Lee Patterson Dave Van Dyke Ron Stewart Ed Nunemaker •Jim Price Richard Mitchell John Viebrooks Bob Sheldon Edward V. Kristaponis Tom Schmidt David L. Ferrell Mel Valkenburg Alden Shanower George Uchida Don Robb 202 ' M M ifk h d William Basford Al Youngwerth Gordon Piitchard Dick Antes George J. Crawford Bob Kalal John P. Carey Cletus Kurtzman Dick Hund za Bill Cuckler Jack Bissinger Dan Langdale Joe Karaljinus Donald P. Stephan Teiry Leedom David DeVVitz Earl Bloani Don Hall Hal Franks Richard T. Clark Jim Henkel David F. Aschenbach Richard Kehl Edward Lockart Hal Foyer Arthur Burris John Janusz Jim Reddin Dick Grosenbaugh James Dorff Theta Chi During the summer, nine Theta Chi ' s gained valuable ex- perience as counsellors at Buckeye Boys ' State. This was the lai ' gest number to ever have gone fi ' om one school. To begin the fall semester, all sorority pledges were welcomed to the annual Carnation Tea, first date on the Theta Chi social calendai ' . The night be- fore Homecoming on the streets of Athens a few alumni and students were stirring. Then they stopped to look and listen as the chanting procession of Theta Chi ' s neared. They carried a coffin containing the remains of Homecoming which had died at the hands of the flu bug. The second semester, gaiety again prevailed, and the house took on the festive air of the Mardi Gras season. Decorations, bright and vaiied costumes, and a lively band helped to make this a most successful party. C ' o. o i k M dtM P D r o Dale Vantine En Davies Chet Smith Don Clarico Norman W. Gallatin Richard Jones Warren Bratcher Mac Chapman William D. Whipkey Rod King Jack Stotts Gordon C. Williams Mac l. Alorrison Rodney S. Darling Jerrv Zellers Henry V. Rudin Byron Vine Larry H. Brinkman Jim Lawrence Stanley Gajowski George Sarkes 204 W ' = D f [1 iJri Ai% 4s ci Glenn Hall Frederick C. Takacs Perry Louros Harrison BaumbMugh James Tuverson Dean Trich Ed Velkoff Chuck Hablitzel George Sopko Donald Wolpert William Mason Roger J. Hakola George Swartz Roger Wadsworth Robert Kelley Paul L. Johnson, Jr. Ray Cummins Earl Appleby Robert Wilson John Cullen Lou Vlasho Iivin Haddos Roliert Greenavvalt Donald Emmons Keith Whitaker Bill Schwanekamp Ralph E. Marlatt, Jr. R. Scott Stratton John V. Hall Donald Glowe Douglas J. Young Willis Siferd Pat Pioberts Thomas S. Timko Joe Fluhkamp Jerry Beisner David A. Riley William G. Nass John S. Johnson Guy Pinardo 205 Much labor, both physical and mental, goes into preparation for Greek Week. Greek Week The first Greek Week ever held in the fall semester was a success, emphasizing ' the unity and family spirit that enriches your life as an OU Greek. It was a week that set a pat- tern not of competition, but of togetherness, a friendly sort of oneness tliat is emblematic of fraternity and soroiity life. You cheered the return of the Marathon runners who officially lit the Greek Week torch, setting a new record in their annual Logan to Athens jaunt. Revitalized by the convo, you hurried home to begin work on the midway booths for Greek Week Carnival. Dancing to Ralph Marterie ' s band, you applauded the crowning of your Queen. Symbolic of the climax of Greek Week festivities was another example of Greek togetherness, the annual picnic. OU ' s family of fraternities and sororities exchanged pleasantries, looking to the year ahead. And always you were proud of your pait in this growing family. Preparing to carry the torch, symbolic of Greek spirit, Mara- thon runners gather on the stage of Mem. Aud. A barker attempts to entice carnival goers to come to his fraternity ' s booth. Greeks look forward to the dance which climaxes a hectic week. Greeks are well known for their philanthropic work. Here, a fraternit.v man gives blood at the annual blood drive. m University Housing . As a freshman you come to Athens and move into one of the many dorms. It is a University reoulation that you do so, and for the most part you enjoy it. When you return to Athens as an upperclass- man, your residence ma.v be a dorm, or a room in some- one ' s home. The choice is up to you. You live where you think you will be happiest ... or where you can afford to live. Lights burn into the night as dormitory residents meet, study and socialize. Problems from tlie international scene to dating are discussed in these gab sessions. Dorm life is infamous for the many antics that occur. A New Experience In Living photos by bob ternavan copy by carol dean On the way back to the dorm, students stop and eat a snack, or take something back to the dorm. Students find long hnes aggravatins and miss home cooking, l)ut generally don ' t mind eating in University cafeterias. 208 If you stay in a dorm there are a lot of things already mapped out for you when you arrive. You attend meetings once a week; keep certain quiet hours and follow the general dorm policy on all matters. If you choose private housing, you accept the responsibility of living on your own . . . something which you may never have faced before. You decide which mode of living you want. Stepping out of his room, a guy may run into an old Iniddy, or someone he has never met before. 1 i Dorm government is essential to coordination of dorm social life, discipline of students, and administration of dorm affairs. Wherever you live, you have a room. It may be yours alone, or you may share it with others. This is your room, and what you do with it is up to you. It can be a place where you can shut the door to the campus: it can be a place where you find warmth and laughter and a chance to relax with friends; it can be a place which sings of your personality as loudly as the juke box blares in the Frontier Room; or it tan just be a room. hatever it is, you made it that way . . . it ' s yours. A familiar sight in a girl ' s dorm is a guy calling for his date. Whether in a marble hall, under an arch, or by a pillar, each dorm affords some place to say goodnight in at least a semi-private atmosphere. Bulletin boards con- stitute an import- ant medium of com- munication in a dorm. Bush Hall Row One: Dale L. Hajek, Jay W. Doty (President). Row Two: Bill Martin, Pete Keriazes, William Coming (Resident Counselor), Paul SchuUer, Fred Boatman. Row Three; Bob Settevendemis, Jim Thomas, Joe Santora, Dave Hazlett, Jim Williams, Russ Barber, Richard Forman. Just before the Christmas holidays. Bush Hall had a Christmas party for twenty- two orphans. The children played Pin the nose on Rudolph and received presents from Santa Claus. Refreshments and entertainment were provided, and the dormitory members had as much fun as the children did. There was a Spring Formal; Bush Hall also had many mixers and hay-rides. The oflficers chartered buses to take members to two big athletic events. Life in Bush Hall included: the dog who became a mascot for a few days; the member who is shampooed with ketchup, mustard, etc.; the bowling alley set up in a hall one night; and the Freshmen who arrive in the second semester only to be given a special treatment to welcome them. It all was fun, and exemplified campus spirit. 210 Jefferson Hall Last fall the immense, partially finished Jefferson Hall awaited the return of 350 fiirls. Pioneers in this new building, which covers an entire block of East Green, the coeds appropriately carried the theme t ' olonia! Daze in Jefferson throughout the dorm for Freshman Week and decorations at other parties. AlthouKh unfinished conditions made comfortable living a struggle during the first few months of school, the situation provided many humorous incidents which will be remembered long after the dorm has been completed. Almost anything from having workmen come in to install a radiator at 7 a.m., to sleeping on the study- room floor for lack of beds occurred in the past year. Being new didn ' t keep the Jeffersonites out of campus social life. Through a friendly atmosphere and co-operative spirit the girls were able to produce a first place trophy winning team in the Interdorm Swimming Meet and a second place winner in Pershing Rifle Coed Sponsor competition. Row One: Camilla Kasten, Phyllis Noll, Charlotte Bender, Annette Forsythe, Marlene Weidner, Pat Irelan. Row Two: Bobbie Kimberly, Diane J. Priborsky, Clarice Warren (GA), Lynn Ann Simon (President), Ethel H. Moll (Resideni Counselor), Judy Waddinprton, Betty Mitchell (GA), Aderene Zg-odzinski, N ' ina Markley. Row Three: Joan Swetz. Dottie Bradfield, Linda Fru, Letitia Barbat, Xancy Burns, Anne Bland, Barbara Zettelmeyer, Marilyn Xenos, Cynthia Loxley, Ann Wood, Ardeth Tully, Elbus Kotanides, Marilyn Murphy. 211 Johnson Hall For scholarship and a good time Johnson Hall men feel . . . we ' ve got it. Their trophy case among other things is offered as evidence. Tiophies for tennis, badminton, and swimming line the shelves. The dorm still holds the trophy for the best baseball team on the Green. There are also numerous scholarship trophies. During the first semester of the 1957-58 session Johnson went all out to make its parties gala affairs. The reason was simple — they wanted everyone to have a good time. The spring formal included a party at the dorm followed by a dance at the Center and a weekend outing at Lake Hope for the guys and their gals. Moms had a good time too. An all-night party with entertainment was the special feature of the dormitory activities for this special weekend. W hether they ' re having a mixer with the girls from Jefferson, enjoying a stag party, playing in one of the many tournaments for Johnson residents, competing on one of the athletic teams, watching television or studying, Johnson men feel . . . we ' ve got it. Row One: Dick Armstrong, Earl T. Bloam, Fred Rabel. Row Two: Bill Jones, Tony Fusco, Dick Hancock, Jim Butch (President), Larry Ri .zi, Tom Mountain, Ron Ronacher (Resident Manager). Row Thrte: Tom Hitchcock, Ira Rubin, Vic Hanko, Ralph Norris, Thomas Brown, Dave Aschenbaeh. 212 Center Dormitory Row One: Sherry McNew, Rosemary Pecchio, Elva Jayne Johnson, Ann Christian, Deborah Black (President), Sally Roscover, Rita Vaitkus, Marlene Bunigardner, Lois Sielaff, Betty Kim, Mary Egpers, Mary Jane Taflan, Yvonne Spottswood, Kav Mauer, Janet Schneider. Row Two: Marilyn Miller, Patricia Kinp, Roberta Hofstetter, Sonia Dianiska, Helen Calkins, Marilyn Merkel, Sandi Evans, Nan Scharschmidt, Marilyn Klotz, Sue LaCroix, Ruth Ohnmeiss, Roma Fisher, Carol Brinkman. Sharon Eieese, Judy Stuchul, Ca)oIyn Harshbarger, Carol Born, Garth Steinert, Corinne Hilberg, Mary Divelbiss, Jan Chambers, Jean Sk ' ilken, Kaiin Haprlund. Row Three: Merelyn Pcllett, Jeri Butler, Deborah Dobkin, Norma Harmon, Annabell Giddens, Marian Mira, Carol St. . ndre, Mary Gaydos, Donna .Newhard, Jan Dawson, Mary Jane Brown, Janet Boulis, Etta Bailty, Barbara Jean Ellis, f ' ran Klainski, Deanna Mihalick, Rebecca Johnson, Martie Brown, Marjie White. The President ' s Ball was in full .swing when some members of the faculty noticed coeds peeking from behind a partially opened door. They were a few of the fifty-six girls who lived above the hub of activity on OU ' s campus and shared the Center with many l niversity organizations and students in search of passtime activity during leisure hours. Because they ' % ' f i ' ' ' - ' ' W ' ' j; ' ' ' «i W the upper cla.ss, scholastically speaking. Center girls realized the importance r W]bk ' M .-Jr ft- earnest studying and made continued efforts to keep the Interdorm UpperclassjiifrQjl ' — Lf ' m m: t Scholarship Award for the highest point averages among the upperclass girl It has been in the dorm ' s po.sse.ssion since 19. ' j4. Gold paper angels and tapers and the Phi-Delt Combo combined to make th r Christmas formal a Heavenly Holiday. Santa visited at intermission distributing the presents Center girls had placed under the tree for their beaux A few days later the fifty-six and their housemother gathered in the Dining Room for their formal Christmas Dinner. theirM j , ' Jai ' d. V J -. Small in number, the penthouse crew was a closely knit group. ■ ' • -J lj y ■• ■. ' - i Tiffin Hall Row One: John Caipiiitci (i,Ai, (Resident Counselor). Row Two: Wolowiec, Bob Killey, Charles M. iicii icKiiani, Aiin-it M. Pecora, Jim Militr Robeit Spragrue, Jack Kilbride. John Oliver, Simpson, Edwin Porter, Michael LeGrande. ( I ' i .-siiit-nt ) , Knuiftti J. i-tiril, Jt-rry Jones, Tom Gordon Linden Shepard, Gary Schwesinger, George Varouh, Len The men of Tiffin boasted being the best dorm on East Green this year and set out to prove it. Through activities like the Tiffin carnival they supported their case. The carnival, complete with sideshows and concessions, added to the dorm treasury out of which came, among other things, the Tiffin scholarship fund. The Tiffin Recuperation Ball was held just after Christmas vacation. As tradition dictated. Tiffin invited the Governor of Ohio to its Governor ' s Ball. Tiffin ' s successful academic record, intramural teams, dorm parties, and other special projects also added to their evidence of being the best dorm; but it was largely through the day-to-day leisure time habits — l)ull sessions in the rooms, watching westerns on TV, or just horseplay in the halls — that the solid friendships were built. Such friendships and the spirit of unity derived from all aspects of dorm life gave the men reason for special pride. 214 Welch Cottage The seventeen girls living with their proctor in elch Cottage were a happy family sharing in fun-making and helping each other work out little problems. Although the old house behind the Agriculture Building captured the charm of real home life, the gals managed to keep in close contact with the campus through Bryan Hall. This year the group kept in step with the rapid pace of college life by giving several parties both formal and informal. At the annual Christmas tree decorating party each lass ' s favorite beau was invited to join in the festivities of the Yuletide season. Another big event was the coketail party held before Coed I ' rom, when the fellas again visited the cottage, this time for pre-dance refreshments. Row One: June Cunningham, Marsha Heinz, Marjie Maley, Mary Alice Joslin, Wanda Finley. Row Two: Toni Gentile, Myrna Weatherbee, Rose Turrin, Laverne Snyder, Elizabeth Lou Moore. Row Three: Maxine J. Hoyles, Connie McClure (Proctor), Fran Islay, Linda Tichy, M arlene Sabes, Mary Jo DeSantis, Marilyn Hill (President), Frances Ramsey. 215 Gamertsfelder Hall Dates of Gamertsfelder men gasped in disbelief at the sight of two- thousand Vanda specis orchids flown from Hawaii for use in decoration at the Orchids in November dance. In the style of the Islands the Queen was presented with a lei of pink carnation petals, and a kiss. Representatives of many nationalities and major religions of the world, the men of this dormitory worked to develop brotherhood, co-operation, individual motivation and responsibility. The energetic guys of ' Gam Hall attended football games en masse, displayed card signs, and yelled. Freshmen dominated teams did not take any East Green champion- ship titles; but their spirit and ability created impressive records, giving evidence to the prediction that Gamertsfelder Hall will soon emerge as an athletic powerhouse on the East Green. Row One: John Morris, Bob Hynes, Dennis Sudnicl (President), Bill Spencer, Glenn Long. Row Two: Bhawan Gianchandani, Bern- ard Boring, Deane Howard, Ronald Morton. Row Three: Jim Fleming, Ronald Bell, Robert Paul. Joe Eyl, Robert Rinehart, Lloyd Wallace, Jim Smith, Carl Weiss, Richard Mottl, James Volk, Ron Smiczek, William Chavanne, Graham Lynch, Fred Loeffler. 21C Howard Hall Row One: Jo Wilms, Janet Shaw, HuL-lah Scull, Mui y Suf Carson, Willy Ann Stoul, Xova Cartel-. Kdw T v : Sally Nathan, Audry Kessler, (President) IVIrs. Hayes, (House mother) Suzanne Strabley, Gayle HoUey, Filimena Picciano. Row Three: Karen Woodward, Joan Kohout, Sue Neal, Jan Williams, Nancy Hanneman, Connie Felice, Connie Kras, Joyce Heible. Row Four: Janet Piper, Janet Via, Mary Lois Ontko, Nancy Friel, Irene Romanowski, Bev Perry, Joanne Conover, Margie Hanlin, Jessie Jones, Midge Clark, Bonnie Sue Melby. Arriving at Howard Hall coeds find a busy and friendly atmosphere that con- tinues throughout the year. The frequent mixers, committees and the impromptu parties kept them planning and anticipating future fun. Antics at the Halloween Party after hours in the recreation room provided laughs for everyone. I ' pperclassmen continued the traditional Christmas Surprise Party by decorat ing the lounge especially for freshmen. c t m )i I Cleaning and decorating their rooms How for the guided tour for Him at the Spring F excitement of J-Prom. activities holding them tempor vard girls waited morrnentainly . -i ormal. Then the ;n|sJto( imo he ' l I temporarily from kcfioolwoi ' k. K ' ) The year at Howard climaxed at the Tavern Dance. HowAd giVl; the court with beer signs, red-white checkered tablecloths and{c dlei wax-laden bottles. Root beer and pretzels added flavor to this ( of-the-year dance. The young Read Hall is the home of spirited men always involved in sometn : tt unusual. For example, the Whistler ' s antics. Commanding a view of Jeff ers q? Hal ?t; ' and the window of his girlfriend, the Whistler attempted a simplified telephJpnj|Ji ] - i system but abandoned this scheme because of technical problems. A raised or! -M ? , ' lowered shade code system was later instituted, depending upon the preseii j ft ' parties in their respective rooms. A shrill whistle informs the Whistler ' s ' iigirlfntm that he is arriving to walk with her to class, library, or a date. Destructic Edgehill Cafeteria prevents the couple from dining together, but the fire concern to the Whistler. Shaving cream fights, and on one occasion, water flowing down the st psj ' . f characterized the fourth floor upperclassmen. Certainly good students, these .inCTf. enjoyed themselves when indulging in good-natured play. This spirit carried qvei o the traditional tug o war between floors and the intramural teams battling -, Qi their East Green neighbors, -; One of the serious affairs participated in by Read men was the annual Christmas party for underprivileged Athens children, climaxed by a visit from .Santa Claus and the distribution of useful and inexpensive donated gifts. Read Hall 218 Kovv one: Norma Jean Pacliscak. Patricia A. Matheny, Karen Lee Einhorn, Seena R. Greenberg. Row two: Sally Yurick, Janet Miller, Mary Ann Cai-i ' . Carol Christian, Colleen Lenihan, Barbara Jef- fries, Diane Stevenson, Jane Williams, Jane Keller, Dixie McNeill. Sally McMuUen, Judy Chidester, Row three: Julaine Roilig, Diane Malloy, Lin l;i Thomp- son. I ' eggy Funk, Pat Mumford, Marty Stump, Jean Aleistei ' , June Kaye Larson, Julie Bakei-, Bette Ann Jones, Phyllis Lee Castner, Marylee Mor- ris, Rita Osborn, Mary Ellen Vey, Ruby Stark- we:ither. Donna Mit- chell, Janice Ryan, Joan Vermont, Sally Price, Nancy Caua- riaugh, Joanne West. Scott Quadrangle House meeting at 10:10 was a familiar call heard throughout Scott on the new intnidorm public address system. At these meetings the planning and organizing which made the group ' s projects successful was done. The gals of the Quad found time in their busy schedules to enjoy the dorm ' s newly redecorated lounge, wall-to-wall carpeting and all. In the spring the lounge area and dining hall became a maze of booths and other exciting surprises for an evening when the girls turned out for their annual all campus carnival. Prizes were given only to the lucky win- ners, but a good time was had by all. . ffer the success met a few years ago in raising money for the now annually awarded Pat Kelly Scholarship, the dorm decided to try again and launched another fund drive. Everyone pitched in to help reach the goal set and in doing so, members of the dorm became closer during the year. Row one: Georgia Hart, Susie Skinner, Patricia Noon, Kay Treon, .Sylvia Jentes, Noretta WiUig, Diane H. Gibbs, Susan Con- nett, Janet Noel, Miss Margaret C. Harper (resident counselor), Mrs. Mildred Koehn, Mary Jane Markell (president). Row two: Nancy Kopp, Joan Washington, Grace Bucklei-, Doris Jenkins, Claire Jones, Marilyn Baldwin, Betti Ross, Sally Tasch, Ann Dom- onski, Marcia Hill, Cindy Brown, Barbara Gillette, Phyl Clagett, Sande Mates, Carol Earley, Marsha Peo- ples, Lucy Eisenberg. Row one: Neil Kammiller, Carl Schmigel, Kim Howe, Frank Bonelli, Bob Shuster. Ron Sampsel, Jim Lesiak, Wayne Bell, John McClure. Row two: Ralph Miles, Bob Jirik, Duane St. Clair, Jerry Griffin, Robert Bennett, Dick Deasy, Phil Muck, Dick Kelsey. Perkins Hall Perkins Hall athletic teams had their work cut out for the weekend before Thanksgiving:. The all-campus soccer championship was shared with Sigma Chi in a tie determined by three over times resulting in a one to one score. Perkins Hall alumni, many of whom still reside in the dormitory, became all - campus champions in football after downing the Phi Delts. This team was composed of members who for two sti-aight years were former East Green champions. The Little Brown Jug Game, symbol of the tra- ditional rivalry between Perkins and Johnson Halls was played at the end of the season with Johnson the victor after a hard fought battle of six to nothing. Occupants of Perkins Hall were spirited. After the first dormitory meeting they rushed outside and made so much noise cheering, they persuaded other men ' s dorms to add their husky voices until the arrival of the East Green police who thought there was a riot. A few nights later, the elated Perkins Hall gang challenged the entire campus and emerged the hoarse winner after a cheering duel held dur- ing one of the early sea.son football rallies. 220 Bryanites had a gooi a size 40 crew neck sweat] It came out size two. _ The Riiis got used to ' ' havm -nMfh-a fl fU liS-Mu ESSBStS Prisley came to live at Bryan as the husband of the new resident counselor. Following the masquerade Halloween party, attended by cannibals, communists. Chinamen, peanuts, dogs and the flu bug; the flu bug went Halloweening. The Sigma Nu (iuartet entertained at the Tinsel Twirl, Bryan ' s Christ- mas Formal. The swish of full skirts and soft voices blended with Wayne Gammon ' s music. Kow one: Mariljii Davis, Ruth Ferguson, Buzzie Parker. Row two; Jo . nn Rice, Marcia Herman, Mary Lee Wilson, Del Mroczka, Barbara Ellis, judie Wagner, Elizabeth Williams. Row three: Rachel Gersten, Judy Cavanaugh, Carol Palisano, MariljTi Reeves (President), Joanne Prisley (Resident Counselor), Norma Ray, Judith .■ nn Abrams, Betty Harrison, Marilyn Ballas. Row four: Carol Dayton, Ann Felder, Donna Campbell, Elaine Kaminski, Sally Denlinger, Louise Potts, Barb Gerth, Pat Baugh, Karen Thompson, Ann Heatwole, Phyllis Pianin, Carol Lee Spiers, Sandie Zerante, Debbie Larson, Connie Miller, Janet Brock. 221 Biddle Hall Biddle Hall, a women ' s dormitory last year, has regained status as a leading men ' s dormitory. The lounge was from time to time the scene of a bull session, a mixer with Jefferson Hall, the Christmas formal and an informal dance. Biddle Hall men revised their library, adding records. . .were out- standing in inframurals and sponsored several hayrides during the year. The dormitory council was responsible for all dormitory events; the dormitory court was the justice organ for the dormitory. In ad- dition, each section had its own representatives to council meetings. The men of Biddle, as of other halls, occasionally, let off steam. The plotters, victims and onlookers cooperated to produce the following list of pranks. . .water-bucket raids. . .parties and jam sessions held in their rooms. . .unexpected showers on birthdays. . .minnows in sinks and beds. . .duels with umbrellas. . .early morning glee clubs ' practice. Row one; Frank K. Visconti, Anthony Thome, Robert D. Schneidar president), Richard Streim, James Veney. Row two: John Jlott, James Knuth, Richard Henery, Richard Alford, Willis I. McCord, Ken Romig, Donald Nelson, Sam Gold, Ed Hockenbery, Bernard Zahurahec, Noel Paris, Michael A. Sumser. 222 I ?. l « — Row one: Alveiii Barnes, Gayle Vurk, Jeannette Field, Luei Loverde, Ginny Petznick. Miss Marion Mair (resi- dent counselor), Pat Florey (president), Judy Packer, Libby Lindsey, Donna Sawyer, Jo Zucco. Row two: Louise Genovese, Sondra Betsch, Carol Tomilson, Joyce Costa, Flora Dyer, Nettie Nenno, Peg Pancoast, Jeanne L. Overocker, Jill A. Coccia, Joyce Williams, Beverly Burk, Mariam Edgar, Judy Thompson. Lindley Hall The ringing of the fire alarm got all Lindley coeds out of bed early in the morning as Freshmen Day began, Big Sises took freshmen gals out for coffee and then to the after hours party that night. Lindleyites decorated for the Winter Formal and showed the fellas their I ' ooms at intermission. Caroling at the fraternity houses, snow ball fights with the boys from the Green and Lindley ' s formal Christmas dinner all made Christmas at college fun. But vacation went by only too soon and Lindley coeds were back at school cramming for finals. Lindley ' s annual Cherry Pie Formal started the second semester. As warm weather came to OU, Lindley girls sunned on the courts to get a head start on their tans. And then there were exams again. Row one: Ruth Joyce Dougherty, Dennise Don, Uonna Thayer, Judy Harris, Syhia Harvey, Carol New- man. Callie Outlaw, Cynthia Grant, Mary Angela Stanford. Row two: Fran Landers, Joan Mangen, Linda Burnett, Nancy Noble, Billy Stephenson, Peggy Upstill, B. J. Zyp, Nancy Ostrander, Jo Williamson, Jeanne Chapin, Judie Dean. 223 Hall . , , , , u . .K u ,u V, , « ..■ Washington The sounds of a false alarm echoed through the corridors of Washing- O ton Hall early one Fall morning. As the guys discussed who done it, the first signs of fellowship appeared. From then on, throughout the year, the men of Washington participated in athletics, entertained at mixers and gave their time to many , _ worthy dorm projects. ' S!! i ' ' r ' As a reward for their efforts the East Green football chanfwKnl iJsWi . V y _ ' .j was won, a dormitory band was formed, and a series of social e gained recognition. The Colonial Ball was held in conjunction son Hall. • - These were the events that played a major role in the st58ei § ' w.i« -J v - ' ' ! life outside the dorm. But a greater part of the time was spent ' | ' ; J ' t rf - C ' ' ' 0%%- ' ' | tower- topped building that they called home for a year. ' i • t - KT v ' - - l When the guys were not studying, they engaged in countles ' 5 wnffl  ' . 4_ i jJF ' lj J y of conversation dealing with any and all topics, or enjoyed the|fe(tf )( A. •••- V ' ' ' _ •■ ' V. ' - ' ' l of shower parties and joke telling All residents of Washington Hall found new and deeper m KHiiUf ii the words college and unitv . X i ! K u w one seated : Dave Spreng ( Pvesident). Row two seated: Frank Paine, Edward Noonan. Row Spore, Lynn Eichele. Row three; Chuck Bullock, Pete four: Chuck H i t t s o n Keith Steinman, Richard Fankhauser, Frank Grey. Row five: Lee Ruef, Gene Homnion, Ralph Ried Leard. Row six: Dan Drake, V. Thomas Sheeder, Robert N. Aebersold. Row oner Shirley Onofrey, Kay Mellenbrook, Sue Kelley, Cheryl Barber, Cynthia Noles, Diane Grande. Row two: Lois Mende ' nhall, Judy Small, Mrs. Mary K. Forman (Resident Counselor), Mar- ian Hagen, Margaret Falkenberg, Nance Blackwood, Connie McEwen, Marjorie Wamian. Row three: Nancy Gordon, Jeannine West, Pat Eruin, Marion Spiegel, Gini Johnstone. Row four: Jan James, Jan Niebuseh, Aria Smalley, Donna Davenport, Audrey Balinsky, Maxine Bozovicher, Carole Von Kamp, t- - Mary Lou Cloud, Jean Morgan, Alice I ' itcock. Voigt Hall Voigt Hall literally opened its doors to the freshmen girls this year, but this time in a little different way. All the upper-classmen had biofjraphital doors . Each door was decorated with the names of the occupants, their home towns, rank, major, and dorm office, if any. In this way, the freshmen girls had an opportunity to learn about the girl before meeting her. The dormitory also added something new to their scholarship program; an honor scroll containing the names of all girls who had higher than a three point grade average. Voigt ' s white elephant sale was a success. Each girl gave up .something she no longer wanted. These articles were then sold auction style. Bids went as high ;is $1.10 for a candy bar. It was an amusing and profi- table experience. 225 Row one: Ivan Barnes, Bernard H. Holicky, Dennis Haines, Stanley Viner (Head of Residence), James Pyle (President), Ian Guthrie, Glenn Fields, Jim Zimmerman. Row two: Al Galletly. Robert Brinton, Richard Knepper, Don Norris, Clayton T. Vaughan, Jr., Earl M. Cunningham, Thomas D. Beardmore, Al Anderson, Paul R. Barenok, Ronald S. McConnell, Clarence Rankin. Shively Hall y Somewhat like a swank men ' s club . . . the newest, largest and most modern men ' s dorm on the Green . . . limited to upper-classmen only . . . this is Shively Hall. The men of Shively had many things to crow about as they glanced over the past year. There are some things they won ' t forget for awhile. They remember. . . the cold water that greeted them when they were all prepared for a nice, warm refreshing shower. It seems the large cafeteria downstairs used up water faster than they could get to it. Or the mixers. Oh. yes, the mixers I And the guys drifting in l ate and no girls and mji be the party was half an hour old already. And finally ttiSffy ljIPF people and the 226 Boyd Hall The gills of Hoyd Hall hiked down to East Green three times a day this year. Boyd ' s dining hall closed and the girls were transplanted to Shively cafeteria. They appropriately set loose a herd of pink elephants and cocktail glasses to decorate for their annual Pink Elephant Club mixer. A furry black bat replaced the pink elephants one night. Boydites scurried through the halls until one fearless coed captured the monster and freed it outside the dorm. Freshmen got well-acquainted with OU when they were sent out to comb the campus for articles such as Hocking River water, an old tooth brush and men ' s shaving lotion. And in December Boyd Hall was transferred into a virtual paradise for Holiday Heaven the Christmas formal. Row one: Sylvia Bavliss, Gladvs Bell, Thoia Eiwine (President), Dottie Pavkov, Melissa eekley, Mrs John F. Wild (Resident Counselor, seated), Row two: Betty Shackleford, Tara McCarthy, Marv Kav Hamme, Bernadette Taczak, Sally Jo Applegate, Jackie Rowland, Diane Levy Row three: Suzanne Fantz, Christina Kay Elaine Graffis, Arlene Pilat, Deverie Crumb, Barbara Jacquet, Margot Wilson, Toni Uhlik, Nancy KoUey, Jan Jerardi. 227 Though they probably never fully realized it, men of East Green were influenced and often Sjuided this year by East Green Council. For many men this was their first year on the Green. The council attempted to provide for them an adequate social life by sponsoring mixers, teas and athletic events. In actuality it attempted to bring to many what fraternities bring to a selected number. The new recreation room in the basement of .Jefferson Hall was an East Green Council project, financed by members of the Green. The council took a big step last fall in organiz- ing an IFC-EGC Committee to iron out problems between the two groups. It also set up a publicity committee. Its spring activity wa.s heightened by the East Green Carnival. It was a success because the council want- ed it to be and worked hard to see that it was. The East Green Council officers were chosen by an at-large vote. Dormitory presidents and vice- presidents composed the council. IMS it m nJ ii B till ; r r - inn wi_ t fk Row one: Robert D. Schneider, Don Duane St. Clair, Paul Gates, Dick Schnell er (President), Charles Blake, Larry Clark, Jim Miller. Ian R. Guthrie, Robert Hvnes, Lee C. Ruef, Dennis Sudnick, Kenneth J. Ford, Lynn Ann Simpn, Judy Waddington, Dale Hajek, James Bolender, James Pvle, Jay W. Doty. Row three: David H. Spreng, Paul W. Snider, Paiil A. Radomskv, Jim Butch, Phil JIuck, Al Finchum, Dick Deasy, Fred Boatman, Richard Fankhauser. lllrllfflri Row one: Diane H. Gilibs (President), Judy Waddington, Norma Kay, Sally Nathan, Judy Cavanaugh, Pat Florey, Sally Roscover, Herlie Reeves. Row two: Toni Uhlik, Sue Skinner, Ginny Petznick, Sue Neal, Karen Woodward. Row three: Thora Erwine, Joanne Prisley (Adviser), Joyce Costa, Lynn Ann Simon, Judy Small, Janet James, Deborah Black, Lois Sielaff, Mary Jane Markelly, Lois Mendenhall, Carol I ' alisano, Audrey Kessler. Interdormitory Council Eij-ht independently functioning: dorms house OU ' s coeds. Each plans teas, dances, meetings . , . each makes rules . . . each enforces discipline and reprimands . , . their activity is constant . . . reaching into every area of campus life. Without coordination and direction, their maze-like plans could tangle. Interdorm composed of the top officers of each dorm, functions to prevent entanglement. It is the clearing house for plans and ideas. In addition to coordinating dorm activities, Interdorm spon- sors . . . for freshmen , . . her first weeks at OU leave her breath- less . . . because of all the rush, she remains a stranger in her dorm . . . one morning, all freshmen are startled from their sought after sleep by screaming voices, flashing lights, banging pans. Hut it ' s only 6. .Vssembling all the freshmen in the lounge, the uppei classmen read the day ' s rules to them . . . it ' s P -eshman Day. During the day the lowly frosh make their big sister ' s bed.s, empty waste bas- kets, memorize songs, wear name tags and stage skits. Everyone is exhausted . . . but closer and better acquainted. For all dorm residents . . . it ' s about midway in the second se- mester . . . girls spend weeks summoning courage to ask the right HIM . . , he accepts .., a wonderful time! At the Interdorm For- mal. P ' or the three pointers . . . studying is an important function of college life. Coeds study late into the night, between appoint- ments and while standing in the dinner line. Finals are tackled and then grades are issued. For those coeds who earn a three point or better, Interdorm sponsors the B-I)inner. r r s[fflir But, may I ask. Organizations . . . One and Many copy by jan dawson photographs by bob ternavan Decision is one part thought. Finances are a means. A leader is the administrator of order. Tangibly an organization is a group of people meeting at a designated time at a designated place. The meeting consists of a business discussion and a social function. It is headed by a traditional number of officers and supported by member ' s dues and money- making projects. Basically, it is a group of people with a common interest, whether it t)e vocational, avocational, or academic. Intangibly, its function is to satisfy basic social needs. Though all members assumedly work for the general good of the club, each receives a different benefit. . .some wish just to belong, others to better themselves and still others just enjoy working. Any group with a common interest is not automatically an organization. Without an infuix of new members, the club will become stagnant in ideas and in activity. Without pro- jects, the members will feel their efforts are futile. Lacking leaders to maintain order, the club ceases to make progress. Members become dissatisfied and loose interest. . .the basic nucleus. An organization is all tliese components, and yet, it is only a list of parts without the student. An organization is and can. only be what its members make it. Group success depends upon the individual. Now, the work begins. WOUB Row one: Sally Reeves, Haniet Reich. Row two: Frank Young- werth Jr., David Beach, Wilson Graham, . rlene Hall, Bev- erly Zarick, .- nne Chaupsky, Charlene . llen. Row three: Charles R. Hoskins, Gordon Sechler, Ronald Bies, Jim Butch, Dick Taylor, James G. Saunders (Radio-TV instructor), Archie M. Greer (faculty super isor), Vern Buchenberg, Bmce R. Hamil- ton, Theodore Yaple. Row four: Ron Boyd, Don Dovvd, Perry Eli, Terry Leedom, James Leckrone. 232 Students returned to the campus in the fall, settled their belongings, and turned on the radio. To their sur- prise, OU had a greatly improved broadcasting station. The.v weie confronted with several new develop- ments: new call letters, which had previously been WOUI ... a turn of the dial brought them louder and clearer reception, made possible by a new transmitter. By tuning in WOUB students were able to select their favorite tj ' pe of music . . . jazz, the classic, pops, or the music from Hollywood and Broadway. They became aware that W OUB was presenting a more extensive coverage of local, national and inter- national news. Special events, students noted, were also covered with competence and skill. Now they could sit back, relax, and look forward to many hours of pleasurable listening on WOUB, the voice of Ohio University in the coming year. Row one: Larry Harnish, Les- lie Gritton, Bob Kato, K. T. Chang (Instructor), Jack Roberts (Instructor), Victor Harilmaii, Jolin Spot- forth. Row two: Al Trecn, Larry Kchade, Kenneth Lowmiller Jr., Jess Mar- kin, Don Miller, Bob Link, Gene McKenzie, Allan Reiss. Row three: Mark Templin, Nick Jliller, Bob Bucciere, Bob Marquette, Bernie Zilbergeld, Irving Clement, Don Wood, George Thielhorn. Not present: Dennis Malliwell. Judo Club The younjj Ohio University Judo Club participated in a tournament and organizational meeting held at Ohio State in late November. Nine other guest teams from YMC.A ' s, colleges, and . ir Force installations attended the tournaments, similiar to a player coach clinic. Competition was on an individual rather than a team level, with awards being given to the outstanding performer in each class. Purpose of the meeting was the initiation and formulation of a mid-western judo conference function- ing to judge, award, and further the advancement of inter-collegiate sport judo competition. February meets were scheduled between the participating teams. The primary aim of the Ohio Cniversity club is to be recognized as a varsity sport. Row one: Thora Erwine, Carlotta Eisen. Row two: Sandra Bliz- zard, Pat White, Edwina Banks, Christina Kay, Rita Bo- janowski. Row three: Kathleen Shively, Judy Stuchul, Sandra Stanley, Norm Gallatin (president), R. F. Sympson. Wilma Poos, D. Katherine Davis, MariljTi Halter. Row four: Donald Fleming, Larrv Warner, Tom Beineke, Joel Rudin- ger, James Pyle, Fred Rabel, Jerry Carmean, Joseph Denham, Chas. Oestreich, Robert Mate, Robert Huffman. Ohio University Chemistry Society Members of the Ohio University Chemistry Society leained that there is more to chemistry than lab experiments. The organization pointed out the many fields of chemistiy and trained its mem- bers for entrance into the Ameiican Chemical Society after graduation. Dr. H. G. Cassidy of Yale and Dr. E. R. Van Artsdalen of the National Carbon Company spoke to the group. The group made an interesting tiip to an Industrial Plant at U ' illow Island, West Virginia. 238 Camera Club Camera Club sent a print show to various high schools thioughout Ohio. The purpose of this show was to promote interest in photography and the 01 ' school of photography. Open to all students interested in learning photo- giaphic techniques, the club helps them to l)ecome competent in the worthwhile hobby or vocation of photo- graphy. Their program consisted of lectures, dem- onstrations and discussions of different phases of pic- ture-taking and processing. Students on campus become familiar with the work of the club through the picture of the month which is displayed in the Edwin Watts Chubb Library. The group sponsored field trips designed to give the members a chance to e.xperiment with their ideas. X 234 Row one: Lois Weglinski, Joyce Jensen. Row two: Mary Anne Patterson, Carolyn Ann Blazy, Betsy Campbell Carole Goldie, Linda Halterman, Kaye Kalinowski, Joan Manger. Row three: Anne Ripley, Jackie Shane, Antoinette Petitto, Penni Holhvager, Gail Withani, Marsha Bosley, Dianne Harabaglia, Gini Johnstone, Debbie Tritsch, Elaine Graffis, Betsy St. .• nclre. Row four: John Hamilton We.st, Etta Bailey, Susie Spiess, Beverly Ann Washington, Karl Reed, Fred Rabel, Paul Gates, Phil Saunders, Phil Durnell, Elva Jane Johnson, Cindy Brown. Orel lesis One, two, bend . . . one, two, straighten . . . you prac- tice your second act nunil)er again ; you have to take it slower; you try it again . . . and again . . . .just two weeks ' til the show . . . not much time . . . one, two. The lights grow dim. You try to force the lump from your throat . . . breathe deeply . . . relax! Music fills the auditorium . . . your cue . . . you dance . . . the audi- ence applauds . . . you ' ll never forget it. On the campus of OU, Orchesis proves that one of the more pleasant, exciting ways of communication is through dance. To give members more confidence and discipline, they become aware of this movement . . . their fundamental reaction to experiences. Each year this talented group presents dance concerts, participates in the Fine Ait ' s musicals and performs for local organizations. 235 Row one: (left to iiglit) Dr. E. T. Hellebiandt, (adviser) Edie PersliuiK, Norm Skinner, (president) Hal Franks, John Wood. Row (front to back) Mick Rego, Brian Dailey, Bob Ross, Uarlton Hobson, Roy Salt, Joe Chicky, John Yaroma, Charles Itayden. Row two: Sher- wood Goldstein, Normo Pauliscka, Bill Keck, Ken Noetzel, Dick Butts, Dick Zoiman, Ken Moreland, Bob Berner. Row three: Hal Buchert, Bob Moore, Alan Zirik, Ron Mroczka, Roger Haft, Denis Chandler, Don Ualek, Nick Zabol, Jim Reiwhr. Row four: Dave Evans, Merle Vadegrift, Lawrence Hared, Ivan Barnes, Ken Baker, Walt Fleishhoker. Row five: Ed Talbott, Bette Dowdell, Roger Doerr, Dick Burns, Merle Hines, Dick Straka, Roger Hakola, Don Miller, Mel Valkenburg. Row six: Dick Clark, Don Jones, Ray Hanacck, John Wyand, Frank Walters, Roger Wadsvvorth, Bill Laverty. Row seven: Barb Studebaker, Clara Russ, Andy Hanson, Bill Fleming, Art Welsh, Leon Clevely, Bill Westbrook, John Nestic. Row eight: Dave Schwan. Helen Clakins, Tony Zaccognini, Walt Yurgel, Max Groves, Thomas Bob, Bob Davis. Row nine: Ron Pitts, Jack Towle, Del Dowling, Joe Di Stefano, Jim Wiley, Dick Abbruzzese, Don Bennett, Gordon Pritchard. Row ten: Casper Whiteney, Gary Simpson, Pete Jackson, Bob Lenhan, Jmi Snider, Bill Van Nostron, Carl Factor, Earl Fess. Society for the Advancement of Management students joining ' tlie Society for the Advancement of Management receive two definite benefits. Through confeiences, plant trips ' , guest speakers and a management magazine, they gain a broader outlook on present management practices and beliefs, giving class work a greater depth of meaning. And to every club ' s activities, there is a social aspect. Any upperclassmen interested in business administration may reap these benefits, in SAM. As in any other field, just sitting around and discussing one ' s interests is gratifying. Row one: James T. Shipman (Advisor). Sitting: Dr. John E. Edwards (Prof, of Physics), William Kortier, George Braun, Richard E. Shoemaker, James H. Moore, Linda Eisler. Standing: Bill McConnell, Jim Worth- ley, Bob Wickham, David Grillot, Robert J. Bobier, Leslie Gritton, Ray Galgas, Joe Pollard, Ron Seeger, Carl Trivett, Karl Click, Dr. Charles A. Randall (Chair- man, Physics Dept.). American Institute of Physics In keeping with their purpose to bring together people interested in the physical sciences, the Ohio University Physics Club invited several speakers from vai ' ious fields of the physical sciences to explain how physics relates to everyday life. The club took a field trip this year to the Louis Flight Propulsion Laboratory in Cleve- land. Members of the club enjoyed a picnic in the spring- with the faculty members as their guests. The club also sponsored the sale of the Handbook of Chemistry and Physics. 236 Open to all students interested in Journalism as a career or as an informative part of public and campus society, the Stu- dent Press Club introduces the journalistic facilities available at Ohio University. Interest in Journalism was pro- moted. Opportunities existing in the fields of Joumahsm were illustrated by acquainting mem- bers with the journalistic or- ganizations of the Athena, the OU Post, Sphere, or Green Goat. Diversified subjects were re- ceived with interest. Dr. Klare spoke on the psychological aspect of Readability. A tour through the Newsrooms and Press- rooms of the Athens Messen- ger impressed members with the problems concerning a news- paper. Row one: Lynne Smith, Peggy French, Myrna Blum. Row two: Mary Wallace, Kathi Mooney, Cornelia Miller, Charlotte Scheuring. Row three: Linda Baughman, John R. Stallard, Bob Wright (president), Joretta Eppley. Row four: Edward Wright Jr., Mike Tressler, Michael Collins, David Schneider, Tom Rauchfleiseh. Student Press Club Circle K Row one; Bill Ellers, Bill Bowlus, Bob Horn (president). Row two: Willis Siferd, Louis David Bunts, Dave Stockman, Laurence Wise, Fred Wag- ner, Row three: Earl Dun, Conrad Miller, Jim Fricker, Jim Raudabaugh, John Cook, Ivor Balyeat. Now five years old at Ohio University, Circle K continued the work of the grey men ' s society; recrea- tional therapy for mental patients. Service was their by-word as they counted ballots in school elections, sponsored recreation and clean up projects in Athens County Institutions and aided in the blood drive. Service ... by a service fraternity . . . sponsored by a sei-vice organization . . . Iviwanis Interaa- tional. 237 ir r - ' ' % Row one: Jeannine West, Greta Young-, B. A. Renkenberger, Mrs. B. A. Renkenberger, Jack Wetzel, Phyllis Hunter, Farid Malouf, Lucien Paul, Vanda Valaitis, Jack Tleel, Mahmut R. Iris, Inez Merritt, Ljubisa S. Adamovic. Row two: Mrs. C. E. Kantner, Mi-s. John W. Dowler, Noel Humphreys, Mrs. S. E. Humphreys, Hua Thye Chua, Maryanne Patterson, Shirley Sheats, Leena Kaloinen, Joan Heikkila, Eleanor Masumoto, Marisue Carson. Beulah Scott, Pat Macnamara, Regina Wood, Rachel Gersten. Row three: Mrs. George Couladis, In Mook Lee, John Ketseas, Arlene Pilat, Don Charpentier, Carole Swezey, Sahva S. Habashy, Mary Wirts, Audrey Chang, Aubrey Dexter, Janet Grav, Lis Klitgaard, .Ann Felder. Row four: Mrs. Robert Raymond, Miss Elizabeth B. Stanton, John Mandalakas, G. Michael Ardnis, M. Pete Paradissis, Con Louisidis, Marijan Savinsek, Fazle Meerza, Charles Schaub, Adam Shirey, Bhawan Gianchandani, Laurence Wise, William Rifz, David Reinhard, Abbas Amir, Paul Steinback, Uytas Valaitis, K. T. Chang, George Uchida. International Club International Club membership consisting of one hundred students from over twenty-eight different countries meets twice a month on Tuesday nights in the Center Ballroom. At these meetings, club business is acted upon ; members provide programs on certain countries, explaining customs, dances and folk songs of that particular country. Members dance after the meetings. Social events, such as the International Dinner in the fall, the Chiistmas party, an Outdoor Dance in the Spring and a picnic at Lake Hope for a final get-together were held. For the first time in the Club ' s history, an International Fair was held in the spring. Different displays from foreign nations set the atmosphere and again members danced. Individual members often gave speeches and helped American students in their language courses. Members selected their four-man governing body at the last meeting of the year by secret ballot. 238 Der Deutsche Verein First row: Herbert Lederer, Kathryn A. Jolinson, Paul G. Krauss. Second row: Leah Mindling, Natalie Katz, Jerry Yates, Waltraut Stein, Nettie Nenno, Emy Van Osdale, In Mook Lee. Third row: Marie Piatt, Narda Gillette, Audrey Balinsky, John C. Wynian, Dick McDaniel, Reinhard Uavid, Gerald T. Gallina. Fourth row: Bernard Zahuranec, Diane Gillespie, Thomas Fuelling, Jody McPherson, Beth Royer, Robert Baunian, Layne Longfellow. Novel Christmas entertainment was presented by members of Der Deutsche Verein this year. Memljers of the club enacted a medieval nativity play in the original German. This is an example of the combination of education and entertainment enjoyed by the members throughout the year. Other meetings have featured speak- ers, singing of Gemian folk songs and games. Sometimes there have been movies and records to round out the diversified program which has made the club so active. Just for fun and in the tradition of spring the club held its annual picnic this year. Haben sie der Salzstreuer gebracht? Nein. Es ist immer so. Odin . . . dva . . . tri . . . chetyre . . . this is not a roll call in a Russian school. Few people would even recognize it as Russian. But to the membei ' s of the Russian Lan- guage Club, these sounds are a part of a regular meet- ing. The words are the Russian numbers, one to four, and they are being call- ed in a game of bingo being played entirely in Rus- sian. This is just one of the many ways the members find to use their knowledge of Russian tongue enjoy- ably. And to do just that is the purpose of the Rus- sian Language Club. Meetings are informal, and by play- ing games and singing songs the members gain an easy use of the language. Members of the club are encouraged to do readings of original work in Russian or translations of Russian classics. Russian Language Club Row one: Myra Edelslem, Mary Centofanti, Marie Plait, Marilee Greer, Regina Wood, Dr. Morton Benson (adviser), George Munster (president), Sonia Dianiska, Glenna Rummel. .- rlene Pilat, In .Mook Lee. Row two: Kitty Lewand, Bob Erzen, Peter Lucak, Jack Ramsey, Fox Lenihan, George Thielhorn, Jerry Wertz, Paul Rock, John Lent, George V. Voinovich, Alex . ndreofF, Karl Reed. Row three: John Koontz, William Crossgrove, Dick Young, Gene Kudlik, Dietrich Orlow, William Broscheid, Jon Leeth, Blase Sarafi, Meredith Livingston, Dennis Sudnick, Robert Harner. 239 Women ' s Glee Club Thirty-two hardworking girls devoted themselves to singing and gave their leader, Evangeline Merritt, a big surprise. It is well kno l by veterans of the Women ' s Glee Club that dress reheaisal is very poor and unnerving. This year they sang so well before the Christmas Concert it scared their director and themselves. The number that stands out most in their minds was Ceremony of the Carols by Benjamin Britten. For the Spring Concert, Dr. Ernst von Dohnanyl was invited to conduct his owTi work Strabat Mater for the com- bined glee clubs and the chorus. After this inspiring produc- tion the girls went to the Sportsman for their traditional Spring Banquet. r - Oi - Row one; Nancy Black, Evangeline Merritt, Nanci Blackwood, Donna Marie Parry, Di.xie McNeil, Elbus Kotanides, Marlene Bumgardner, Mari Baldwin, Nancy Ellen Jamison, Rita Fitch, Barbara Bover, Patricia Sohles, Garnet Giesey. Row two: Judie Kick, Rebecca Smith, Pat Schaal, Dottle Pavkov, M. Carolvn Miller, Olive Fredricks, Carolyn Harshbarger, Ann Felder, Barbara Batch, Judy Chidester, Brenda Griffith, Rosalind Wirick. Row three: Carvl Anne Postle, June Kaye Larson, Nancy Smilie, Roberta Ann Barber, Theresa Turner, Margaret Pancoast, Ricki Rodehaver, Marilyn Pavkov, Colleen Lenihan, Carolyn Blazy, Patti Hurtt, Mary Ann Sullivan, Jill Evans. 240 Men ' s Glee Club Row one: Al Galletly, Bob Watson, Ray Stark, I lave Stockman, Phil Durnell, Charles Ro non, Bill Cornelius, Earl T. Bloam, Chad L. Fogle, Bob English, Mort Smith, John Thurston. Row two: P. L. Peterson (adviser), Nick Pappas, Keith Stought, Ken Noetzel, Dennis Haines, Gary Crissey, John Summers, Georpe Vair, Bob Rider, Tom Weihe, John Morgan, John D ' Agati, Richard Gibbons. Row three: Larry Henry, Len Wolowiec, Ned Henry, Richard Greider, Roger Mowery, Elliott Schnackenberg, George Crawford, Dave Kotnik, Dan Brown, Charles Scliaub, Reynolds Callender, James Henkel Row four: William R. Bunce, Joseph W. Di Stefano, Dick Garner, Frank Zammataid, Ron Boyd, Bill Sterritt, Robert Dufresne, Frank Grey, Richard Emde, Dick Bieking, Bob Borton, Ivan Smith, George Steadman, Dave Wolford, Jim Boyer (President). The Men ' s Glee Club began their busy season with the Christmas Concert. Afterwards, they went caroling around campus. President Baker insisted they come in to his home and repeat part of their concert program. Caroling for the dorms later that same night was successful. Late in March the group went on a tour of North- eastern Ohio and appeared in many towns and cities there. Rehearsals for the Music Festival that is spon- sored by the music department every spring followed. Along with the Women ' s Glee Club and the Uni- versity Chorus, the men were thrilled to work with the famous composer Dr. Ernst von Dohnanyi who came to personally direct his own works for the festival. Early in February they began plans for a tour of Greenland and Labrador as part of the Strategic Air Command entertainment program for military personnel stationed in out-of-the-way places. 241 Row one: Peggy Muraca, Carolyn Krecic, L. Jean McCoy, Judy Packer, Carlton C. Walters, Bernice Frantz (President) Mary Ann Gienke, Luci Lovei-de, Mary Lou McKee, Mary Jo Chiara, Eleanor Russell. Row two: Phyllis Oyer, Joanne Shade, Mary Lou Hayes, Betsy Walter, Ann German, Mary Divelbiss, Serena Ann Morrison, Betsy Wright, Alice Penrose, Carole Singer, Marlene A. Kornian, Pat Monick, Diane Gorsuch. Row three: Jacquelyn Knopf, Eileen Cottrill, Linda Zika, Anninda Kinies, Nancy Hart, Barbara Joyce, Milton E. Phoghoft (co-sponsor), Ron Stewart, Catherine Smith, Ingrid Carlson, Carol Burke, Joyce Tout, Carolyn Miller, Loretta Sovak. Ohio Student Education Association Every member of a college club of Ohio Student Education Associa- tion establishes a professional citizenship which he will use as long as he is a teacher. Open to students majoring- in education and activel.v pre- paring to teach, this club gives the student an opportunity to become professional minded. Improving the cuiriculum; extending the preparation of teachers; perfecting school administration : developing leadership ; and securing increased public support for education are some of the advances this organization has helped to promote for the teaching profession. Dean McCracken Chapter publicized Ameiican Education Week, fos- tered and showed interest in neighbor clubs, and assisted Ohio History and Ohio Scholai-ship Programs. Ohio Student Education Association, formerly Future Teachers of America, is affiliated with the National Education Association and the Ohio Education Association. 242 Most students interested in rifle handling and marksnienship belong to the Rifle Club. By paying a fee each semester a member is given all rifle range privileges whenever he wishes to practice and is also automatically affiliated with the National Rifle Association. During the year, awards were given to winners in vaiious inter- club contests. The competition in these matches was keen because all niemlsers of the varsity rifle team were also members of the Rifle Club. In April, during the only formal meeting of the year, the officers for the coming year were elected. n Row one: Mark Shumaker, Donna Szuhy, Alexander . ndreoff (President), Kathleen Shivelv, Richard Kelsey, Jane Hudson. Row two: Terry Harvey, Ernest ' H. Ferguson, Robert T. Hill, Jay G. Husband, Helen M. Gyuro, John R. Stallard, Dwig-ht I). Furr. Row three: Ian Woodburn, Russ Fink. Lawrence Hawersant, Nick Miller, Paul Blevins, Richard Blazak, Ed Jasovsky, Jim Blume, Charles M. Simi)Soii, Lyle Crandall (Team coach). Rifle Club Home Ec. Club C O Row one : Nancy Serpan, Alice Sherwood, Illene Sieg- litz, Ruth Schweikert, Jan Story, Carole Sabrack (Pres- ident), Sally Weber, Martha Weller, Ann Riddle, Phyllis Snodgrass, Roma Fishei-, Lee Kindle. Row two: Mari- an Mira, Louise Potts, Judie James, Elaine Metzler, Lydia Munson, Linda Thompson, Millicent Riethman, Millie Landman, Jo Ann Thomas, Rosemary Harris, Susan Sanderson, Mary . nn Carr. Row three: Judy Hendry, Janice Schuster, Mary Ellen Huffman, Sonnie Hallerman, Carolyn Weber, Madelon Clark, Janet Jones, Sharon Bush, Kaye Roudabush, Peggy Whelan, Mary Meyer, Maiy Lou Ormerod, Martha Stevens. Members of the Home Ec. Club have a good opportunity to pick up a few extra points toward their MRS degrees, as well as their official scholastic degrees. Along with well planned meetings, programs during the past school year in- cluded speakers who gave these future teachers, professional women and home- makers interesting tips on good housekeeping. While working to make their yearly money-making project a success, the sixty clul) members became a better acquainted and closer group. During the year a delegation was chosen to represent the organization at the American Home Economics Association convention where they exchanged ideas with other homo enthusiasts. 243 Women ' s Recreation Association Row one: Dr. Wilma Miller (adviser), Elinor Ely, Glenda Hopkins, Row two: Fran Mancino, Rosemary Leist, Sandra Woodley, Jackie Sliane, Nancy Blaettnar, Carol Blosser, Judy Friedly, Betty Thomas, Alice Ziskind. Row one: Vanda Valaitis, Cathy Russel, (Presi- dent), Phyl Denlinger, Wall: Saiidy Woods, Eleanor Moir, Tari Fischer, N ' ancy Aufuldish, Phyllis Wimberly, Eden Anderson, Annette Ballweg, Bernie Frantr. Row one: Miss Ellen Gillespie (adviser), Dottie Fudge, Ruth Ann Katcher, Alicia Crow (president). Row two : Mary Ann Rig-g-Ie, Sally Phillips, Sharon Shelton. Toni Uhlik, Elinor Ely, Bobbie Damm, Marlene Weidner, Marilyn Fidler. College Sports Day attended Ijy Wilmington. Marietta, Ohio State, Cincinnati, and Marsiiall coeds opened the Women ' s Recreational Association sports season for 1958. WRA also sponsored High School Play Day in the spring. Girls who received WRA awards will never forget the local merchant ' s style show and the Awards Ban- quet held at the end of the year. The foi-mation of an intercollegi- ate basketball team, the hockey team ' s three to one record and its first off -campus games marked a year of progress for WRA. Ice skat- ing was the newest activity added to the WRA roster. f ijT JMB 244 OU women found the chance to participate in sports and recreational activities throug-h WIlA ' s intra- mural program for both independent and sorority girls, a program which included hockey, basketliall, bowling, volleyball, ice skating, badminton, tennis, Softball, swim- ming, archery and golf. Dinners, parties and camp-outs at the WRA cabin, the WRA Inter- dorm Swimming Meet and the Freshman Carnival rounded out one of WRA ' s most successful years. Row one: Phyl IJenlinger, Ruth Ann Katcher, Bobbie Danim (chairman), Gieta Schultz. Row two: Toni Uhlil , Phyl Clagett, Sally Phillips, Marioi-ie Baincord, Mailene Weidner, Ruth Neville. Row one: Toni Uhlik, Bernie Span, Bobbie Damm, Margaret Wilson, Phyl Clagett. Row two: Linda Pierce, Phyl Denlinger (captain), Sally Phillips. Row three: Marlene Weidner, Cinnv Grant. Row one: Marlene Weid- ner, Ruth Katcher, Toni Uhlik, Phyl Denlinger, Bobbie Damm, Sally Phillips, Angle Stanford (president), Alicia Crow. Row one: Marlene Weidner (Chairman), Sally Phillips, Row two: Bobbie Damm, Carol Tomlinson, Toni Uhlik, Laverne Snyder, Phyl Clagett, Jeannine West, Margot Wilson, Phyl Denlinger, Cathy Russel, Judy Stuchul. That grace and beauty are to be found in synchronized swimmino: was aptly evidenced in the annual Dolphin show held in early spring. This year ' s theme was based on tables. The girls did their own choreography and costuming. Tryouts are held in the spring and approximately thiity- six girls are taken. Work for the spring show begins imme- diately in the fall helping them to attain excellence. The purposes of the club are to promote swimming on campus and to help the girls improve their own talents. A Mother ' s Weekend demonstration climaxed their efforts for the year. Dolphins In water: Carol Retter, Alicia Crow, Angle Stanford. On board : Barbara Huifhes (president). Jean McClure, Thora Erwine, Ann Pember, Lynn Carlson. Front to Back on edge: Julie Simmons, Betsy Moore, .Annette Forsythe, Barbara Zettelnieyer. Front : t)ennise Don, Sue Foxall, Carolyn Stouffer, Nancy Chappelear. Back : Janet Brock, Helen Cbenot, Pat Mallett, Mary Alice Wolfe, Judy Hutchison. Outside: Judie Whitney, Marcia Abrams, Gail Conlan, Carol Sue Chappelear, Bienda Carol Smith, Robbie Wilms, Margaret Boswell, Kay Williams, Beverly Reed, Drew McConnell, Karen Frew. By pool: Carol Lloyd, Ginny Bag-by, Nancy Alstun, Jill Lopez, Carolyn Flad, Linda Leonard, Brenda Leonard, Pat Mulloy, Nancy Beekman, Roselea Blumenthal, Sandy Rose, ' ently Buchholzer, Joan Smith. On board: Carol Tonilinson, ' icki Clark, lionna Robson, Mary McKnight (president). First row: .Vlary .Ann Sullivan, Sandy Robin- son, Gerry Scalone, Sandy Woods, Carolyn Korb, Cindy Brown, Carol Cleaver, Marcia Hill, Susan Kerr, Judy Staub, Susie Lewis. Finnettes After fall tryouts the forty-flve girls ac- cepted into Finnettes begin a year of drill and practice in both regular and synchronized swim- ing techniques. Acting as the functioning underdogs , the girls take care of all the props, costumes and behind the scene work that goes with the spiing show. One of the numbers, in keeping with the theme, is done l)y the Finnettes who get their first chance to show what they have learned during the year. Childhood Education Club Guided by a dynamic philosophy of educa- tion ; flexible and responsive to human needs in a changing society, the Childhood Education Club has functioned since 1892. Thousands of teachers, parents, and community workers throughout the world hold membership in this non-profit organization. Their concern is the education and well-being of children from two to twelve yeai ' s of age. Principles were put into practice at study hall sessions in the Athens Childrens Home. A Christmas gift project sponsored by the club was proof to the youngsters that a Santa Claus does exist. Row one: Martha Grissom, Jane Howard, Donna DeVoe, Suzie Tobin, Kristin Helt, Nancy Paul, Carole Cabot, Dollie Nesi, Sue Campbell, Shirley Sheats, Kay Argie, Gail Keuper, Phyllis Manley, Ronnajean Hamilton, Carolyn Miller. Row two: Jan Chambers, Joann McDermott, Barb Sanderson, Han-iet Thau, Sue Jaffe, Joan Dininger, Rosie Kleiman, Sandra Lee Cohen, Joan Heikkila, Marilyn Baldwin, Lora Buchanan, Susanne Herlihy, Chris Doggette, Nancy Burns, Patty Turner, Barbara Deve, Gail Rosin, Janet Via, Zana Fulkerson. Row three: Barbara Hopkins, Janet Sloan, Sue .Ann Violet, Carolyn Ratliburn, Janet Cornwell, .Arlene Lukso, Loretta Sovak, Jackie Weaver, Jayne Jarvis, Gail Kalapos, Sue Hoff, Lois Morrison, Pat Ward, Jane Spence. Row 4 and 5: Virginia Roberson, Lois Sielatf, Linda Lafer, Ellyn Rein. Standing: Mary Jane House, Lottie Green, Irene Romanowski, Ester B. Starks (.Adviser), Martha Kinsella (Pres- ident), Betti Ross, Paul Saylor. Young Women ' s Christian Association Row one: Kitty Lewand, Joan Spyak, Annette Balhveg, Marilyn Ohvine, Barbara Roush. Row two: Miss Erma Anderson (Adviser), Jan Story, Barb Beal, Barb Seifert, Pris Ondis, Diane Levy (GA). Row three: Karen Chapman, Nancy Bartholomy, Garth Steinert, Dee Chambers, Mary Ann Vaughn, Mary Kennedy, Virginia Roberson. The first nighter party introduces OU coeds to the officers and the projects of YWCA. New members start the year off in the midst of an active organization. They quickly leaiTi the YWCA is a club believing in social improvement, religious activity and fun. The formal recognition for all members is a religious semce. YWCA meets twice a month and discusses such vital topics as personality improvement, college marriages, foreign students and their challenges, and scandal magazines. After vacation YWCA members plung into preparations for Prep Follies, a program sponsored by the YW ' CA for the sorority pledge classes to perform for the campus. The stage of Mem. Aud. is decorated and pledges in specially made costumes dance the routines they ' ve been practicing for weeks. Some with special talent and courage chance special numbers. All year the members are busy with projects to help the community. They conduct recreation at the children ' s home and state hospital and often go out to Sugar Creek to help the children learn new games. They are interested in the social problems of Dover Run and hold forums on the arts, good grooming and social behavior. Among the many religious services the ' Filling of the Cross on Palm Sunday is the most inspiring. The church is decorated and the little children place flowers in a lighted cross while the choir sings softly. A member of YAVCA keeps busy help- ing others and improving themselves throughout the year. 248 Row one; Henry Scott (president), Dave Wolford. Row two: Steve Hamm, George Greg-g:, Nick Neidich, Dick Riddle, Tom Weihe, Terrv Russell. Young Men ' s Christian Association Once a week Doran and East Side Schools received tiie counseling services of the Young Men ' s Christian Association. The lioys instruct two youth groups, one including elementary boys and the other high school students. Of all the projects sponsored by the YWCA, the members found su- pervising the boys most gratifying. Christmas was not bleak for approximately thirty children from Athens County Home. Smiles and laughter filled the Westminster House where the party was held as jolly old. soot-covered Saint Nickolas gave each child a gift. In addition to the Y ' s service projects, the members attended the Fall Conference at Tar Hollow and the Spring Conference at Geneva. Several social and religious programs including a Thanksgiving service and the Spring Concert were held jointly with the Y ' WCA. Secretarial Club One of the most popular activities of the Secretarial Club is their Secretary for a Day plan. Each year in cooperation with the National Secretary Association in Athens, members go to various business concerns in Athens and assume the secretarial duties for the day. The Secretarial Club holds a picnic each spring inviting the secretaries they replaced during their Secretary for a Day experience. The club also took a field trip during the year to visit and tour the offices of a large business concern. Row one: Claudette Bosscawen, Marcia Chambers, Leeta Contino (president). Marguerite . ppel (sponsor), Patti Hurtt, Carol Gradolph, Maxine Bozovichcr. Row two: Donna Daveniwrt, Sheila Haringr, Ruth Cline, Barbara Bobo, Joyce Waugh. Row three: Beverly Ann Washington, Ginny Bagby, Nancy Howe, Marjorie Barncord, Kay LeFavor, Sandra Gay Brahms, Suzanne Fantz, Corinne Hilberg, Carol Brinkman, Carolyn Fell, Sandra Wolfe. Row four: Gretchen Stark, Lou Ann Williams, Neva Carter, Sandy Swigart, Carol Thomas, Ann Strecker, Judy Morris, Stephanie Hays, Frances Carter, Judy Kephart, Sarah Pierce. Row five: Phyllis Berkebile, Dzama, Joanne West, Jane McCormack, Helen Yagello, Barbara Schweikert, Deanne Charles, Mari-Louise Rasmussen. Row si.x: Mary Eggers, Myrna Carrell, Arlene Stevens, Marilyn Holfinger, Rosemary Leist, Sue Neal, Gatha Kinney, Helen Gaborick, Donna Reaver, Betty Donovan, Ann Guerra. . ' ' ifd Seated: Jon Verb, Peter Van Valen, Abbas Amir, Don Schettine (president), Henry Fick. Standing: John Pearl, Joseph Chicky, Carl Ohnmeiss, Paul Alvarado, Bob Noyes, Thomas Fuelling, Larry Warner, John Alvardo, Farid Malouf, Jim Merriman, Phillip Hardy, Richard Boston. Men ' s Independent Association Membership in the Men ' s Independent Association, commonly known as MIA, consists of twenty-five non-affiliated men. Five officers take charge of campus services the MIA performs. Parties, dances, hay rides, and other social activities take place almost every week. At the all-campus Cinderella Ball held in January at the Center, members saw the surprised, happy expressions on the face of the lucky girl who was chosen queen. The queen and her escort opened their gifts, donated by the merchants of Athens. The crowd murmured as each present was unveiled. All enjoyed an evening of dancing. The MIA provides students with movies on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights. This constitutes the most popular date on campus. The MIA student travel service enables many to obtain rides home on various weekends and holidavs. 250 People get confused. They wander about, unfamiliar with procedure. Candidates wander too . . . anxious. Vot- ers and candidates get in each other ' s way and members of Alpha Phi Omega try to resolve the confusion. This is an election, and they serve. The district scoutmasters need a unified program. Members draw from past experience and try to assist them. They serve. Alpha Phi Omega met members of the Ohio State chapter and strengthened relations. They serve their organization. When they were younger, they learned this code of service. Members outgrew the organization that taught . . . the Boy Scouts, but they didn ' t outgrow the code. Here men joined by the desire to continue exercising this code work for a different organization. Alpha Phi Omega. Alpha Phi Omega Architectural Society The Architectural Society of Ohio University met twice a month to perpetuate and advance interest in architecture on. campus. The members staged a two week exhibition in the Student Center for the first time. Five models ... an airport, hotel, hospital, research building, and music hall . . . along with 46 sheets of information on the models comprised the show. Before constructing the models, the members were given necessary data, such as the size of the town, the number of rooms, etc., and they proceeded to design the building. Besides working on exhibition projects, the members attended a meeting of the student chapter of the American In- stitute of Architects in Washington, D.C., visited Mount St. Mary ' s hospital to leam more about architectural structure, and attended speeches given by foremost architects. The Architectural Society plans to exchange entries of its members with other schools throughout the country. Row one: A. C. Denison, G. T. LeBoutillier, J. A. Chesney (President), Don Porter, John Dzuroff, Kerry Illes. Row two: Charles Gallaprher, Nick Del Giudice, Dave De Witz, William Parker, Paul Rukovina, John Sadler. Row three: George Tonaki, Richard W. Leach, Carman Wiblin, Binice Yoder, Cliick ollmer, Gerald Zellers, Robert Reilly, Richard Roth, Marshall Novak. 251 Ohio University Band Lons hours of practicing formations and leheaising musical numbers . . . come rain or shine; the siitisfaction of playing with one of the most colorful organizations on campus ... at half-time during football and basketball games, at pep rallies, or the annual Band Day program . . . these are some of the activities enjoyed by the 115 members of the marching band. I ' nder the direction of Charles Minelli, Concert liand performs on and off-campus . . . tours of Ohio and West Virginia and Mem. Aud. concerts in January and April. In .June came their final performance for the year . . . Commencement. I 252 Symphonic Orchestra Thf or Symphony Orchestra phiyed everything from pop concert music to symphonic hand music in its several pei-formances of the year. The campus first heard them perfoim at theii- pop concert in Mem. Aud. in Novemher. In .lanuaiy was the Symphonic Hand Concert. In March, l.ili Keleti, pianist, joined the orchestia in the perfoimance of Concerto No. 1 in 15 flat minor. Op. 2. ' !. Karl .Vhrendt directed this and five other compositions. In the Sprint;, the melody of Gershwin and Kern was in the air as the orchestra played its annual Pop Concerts I ' nder the Elms. 263 Part Time Soldier The spit-shine is only a part of the strict appearance requirements. Army and Air Force brass work together. F LFAKA rifAD 1 ' ■t-r J ' -ri Classes go beyond the classroom in many cases. In both branches of the Resen-e Officers Training program, the student ' s books and classes are but a small segment of his ROTC experiences. An army or air force student is taught to feel at home in the rifle range or in the cockpit of an ainjlane. A unifoiTn becomes an important part of his collegiate wardrobe. An ROTC student takes part in activities, too. His mind learns to absorb the importance of a well-rounded education in his preparation for being an officer. Discipline is important to anyone who wishes to be a success, and with this principle in mind, the emphasis is on leadership. ROTC students are required to read the bulletin board every dav. This is the military at Ohio University ... on the student and professional level. Army l-_ I J I T 1 -T — ■ 1 3 PEi ; M i c — a Army and Air Force cadet brass also work together. copy by craig palmer photographs by bob ternavan Air Force P 1 — - — — ia k. 1 . K W ' ■ta - ■- • ROTC men leain in classes. They learn through practice. An ROTC student contemplates the future implicated by a missile display. M Vapor Ti-ails is another aspect of the ROTC program . . . public relations and semce. In- constant practice necessary for re(|uirecl oficiency. Air Force Students get the feeling of what it will Ije like to be an Air Force man. Drill transforms hook ideas into practical knowledKe. During the autumn months and again in the spring, uniformed air force and army cadets can he seen going hriskly through their paces, taking orders so that Ihey may he able to give them in the future. Previously trained officers who instruct in the classrooms offer their advice and guidance in counseling sessions. A definite contact between student and teacher develops this way. Cadets are often invited to take part in interviews and discussions, and to give demon- stration. They must keep abreast of the latest military developments to be able to discuss and apply their studies to current events Military science is just another of the many university courses, but it tries to go farther than just that. It tries to develop and mold men into future citizens capalile of assuming military leadership. In this respect it is unique. ROTC students study the world today ; they will cover it tomorrow. Company A, 8th Regiment of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade is the official unit name for Scabbard and Blade, military honorary organization for outstanding junior and senior ROTC cadets. The members are selected on the basis of their leadership ability, scholarship, proficiency, and character; new members are tapped during intermission at the Military Ball and at full drill. Joint sponsorship of the Military Ball, two formal initiation banquets, a spring picnic and a field trip to Wright-Patterson Airfield were the highlights in the year ' s activities. The company also sold military supplies to ROTC cadets and gave awards to the best drilled freshmen and sophomore cadets. Scabbard and Blade promotes the development of good citizens and officers in the military service. The men of Company A-8 proudly wear their red and blue fourragere, the symbol of the highest honors in college military life. Scabbard And Blade •- 1- •r «ff - t Jh Row one: Richard J. Tompkins, Nomian H. Leggett, Dudley M. Andres, James B. Reddin. Row two: Ron Hart, Dave Staver, Ralph Miller, Major Virgin Catlin (Adviser), R. T. Clark, Don Michiels. Row three: William A. Brownlee, Jr., Harold Franks, R. A. Clark, Paul Lucas, Bill Loftus, Jerry Lee Clark, Ray E. Smalley, Jay W. Doty, Al Benz, Dave Kuenzli. Doug Strang. Row four: Ron Friday, Ray Bukovszky, Bill Dupee, Jon McMahon, Bill Cecil, Walter Mueller, John R. Lukachko, Bill Clippinger, C. David Misicka, Gerald Zellers, Gabriel De Santis. 258 Pershing Rifles How One: Pease, Mitten, Bryant, Jar ' is, Bonds, Petrarco. Kow Two: Berland, Stem, Cameron, Margach, McGuinea, Doane. Kow Three: Vicchiarelli, Goldblatt. Redovian, Simpson, Gares, Brown. Row One: Hay, Brownlee, Rusty (mascot) Lucas, LeBIanc. Row Two; Henry, Everett, Sieving, Smalley, CO., Barbara Davenport (Hon. Capt.) Suzie Skinner (Hon. 1st. Lt.) Clark, Henry, M Sgt. Saffle. The National Society of Pershing Ptifles was founded at the University of Nebraska in 1895 by Lieutenant, later General John J. Pershing-. Pershing Rifles numbers thousands of Army and Air Force ROTC cadets who are interested in developing military leadership. The Ohio University Pershing Rifles, Company F-1, earned the right to wear the blue and white fourragers on the left shoulder when they fornied in 1957. During Rifleman Week, thirty one pledges each walked one hour of duty at Carnegie Hall and took part in a twenty mile road march in zero weather before their activation. Company F-1 served as honor guard for Admiral Strauss, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, and Senator Bricker at the Inter- national IMowing Exhibition. Convocations, parades, and football games became more impressive with the precision of (he company ' s firing .squads, honor guards, and flag details. The First Regimental Drill Meet was held at Ohio ITniversity for the first time in five years. Company F-1 intended to increase their trophy collection as they hosted 600 cadets from Ohio, West Virginia, and Kentucky colleges. Row One: Gulp, Cliavanne, Huff, Cecil, Wadsworth, Eisenberg. Row Two: Angle, Ehrbar, Turoczy, Lamm, Katholi, Mottl. Row Three: Blume, WoUenhaupt, Jesionowski, Tooley, Kline, Dressel. Row One: Helmeci, Griffin, Powles, Hempel, Thurston, Hanning. Row Two: Martoccia, Schreiber, Russell, Manheimer, Reischman, Herren. Row Thi ' ee: Tucker, Randall, Beaver, Tyukodi, Ohler, Briggs. Sabre Air Command Row one: G. Eisele, Russell E. Barber, Tom Evans, Elwood M. Bogner, Harold L. Brook, David F. Bellan, William J. Forloine, Richard R. Crow, Thomas L. Kumpf, James R. Plaucan. Row two: Steve Toriello, Lane Krejci, Nort Markham, Grahani, Lynch, Dan Gutelius, Bob Gunsorek, Don Katz, Jim Harrison, Dennis Halliwell, Fred Jurek, Richard Purdy. Row three: Jerry Utz, Charles DeVall, Roy Mack, Irwin Massie, Lynn Mitchell, Kenneth White, Charles Bruna, Richard Smith, Gary Vance, Alan Jones, Jack Camery, Larry Wallace, Keith Riley. To promote espirit de corps . . . develop leadership and confidence in the individual . . . increase the cadet ' s knowledge of the mission and scope of the U. S. Air Force . . . these are the purposes of Sabre Air Command. Founded in 1955 by a merger of Sabres and Air Command Squadron, SAC sei-ves the AFROTC detachment at OU in any capacity that detachment officers see fit. In fulfilling its purpose, the Sabres carry on an extensive and rewarding pledge program which assists freshmen in ROTC. This program covers both the areas of academic class work and service to the corps of cadets. Air base tours and drill exhibitions help to make the members more aware of the mission of the Air Force. Socially speaking, the men of SAC enjoy frequent smokers and stag parties. They als o stage the Military Ball in cooperation with other ROTC honoraries. 260 A former varsity and Cleveland Kams football player, the first Ohio Iniversity officer jjraduate killed in World Nar II has the John r. Robbins Sciuadron dedicated to his memory. The Arnold Air Society motto, The warrior who cultivates his mind polishes his arms. encouraj-es the training and education essential to Air Force officers. RecounizinB leadership in the Air Force ROTC cadet corps. this society accepts juniors proficient in military science. One of the first Spring afternoons saw the annual softball and volleyball } ames between the society and the detachment officeis. Wives, sweethearts, and spectators cheered for their heroes as a good time was had by all. First semester pledges performed con- structive tasks in the decoration of the new loun) ' e. I ' ledsins was climaxed l) a formal banquet and an initiation featuriny a prominent speaker. Throughout the year this society backed all worthwhile projects of the cadets and were one of the campus leaders in (be blood drives. .At Faster, delegates weie sent to the National Conclave in .San Francisco. Kow One: Dave Staver, Walter Mueller, Gerald Wamer, Robert McCarty. Row Two: Alan Jirik, James Wince, Dwight Evans, George Phillips George Petroff. Row Three: Duane Sackett, Lloyd Bickford, David Ballan, Ronald Mead, James Dieckhoner. Row Four: Ronald Leaver, Ed Skeen, Stan Rodman, Harold L. Brook, Jr. Arnold Air Society Row One: Richard Tompkins, Norm Leggett, Bill Cecil, Terry Clovis, William F. Mason, John R. Lukachko. 261 Meet All Are Created By God There is a Higher Being ... He is called by man.v names . . . He is worshipped in various ways . . . but He is . . . Seven thousand walk through the campus gate yearly. Some of these seven thousand have brown skin; some, white; some, yellow . . . Some call Him Allah; some, Jehovah: some. God . . . whatever. His name. He is called upon for the extra support and strength needed to achieve the goal of daily growth. He is worshipped singlely in the quiet place . . . a dormitory room, on a green hill, under a tree . . . or in a planned service in church, chapel or synagogue. Service is dedicated to him . . . singing in choirs . . . dusting pews . . . planning discussions . . . leading programs . . . Minds are directed toward furthering his king- dom . . . searching for a moral equivalent to the threatening H-bomb . . . vigorous discussion of roles and meaning . . . striving to make the world one by saying: All are created by God . . . Stand Together Spread the belief Learn Worship copy by deanna mihalick photographs by don stanf; Socialize Row One : Mary H. Lalos, Liberty Zabetakis, Walt Yurgel (President), Arlene Pilat, William Costas, Elbus Kotanides. Row Two : George Elefteriou, John Redovian, Pete Lucak, Edward A. Sudnick (advisor), Angelo Bragitikos, John Mandalakas, Pete Paradissis. Row Three: Eugene Kudlik, Bob Kotur, John Golaboff, John Ketseas, Neil Monroe, Clement Johnson. Baptist Disciple Student Fellowship The group is small, but size does not cut down the friendliness of the Baptist Disciple Student Fellow- ship. Whether a student ' s religious affiliations are Baptist or not. they always find a welcome among BDSF members. They feel that students worshiping together can find a strong feeling of Christian unity. At holiday times members work packing baskets of food. The cold air and sound of voices singing familiar carols increa.ses the meaning of Christmas. In the .Spring they are busy planning activities which take the group many places on trips and picnics. As the year ends members leave school with the knowledge that they have added something to the Fellowship ' s work. Orthodox Christians are recognized by the Ohio Legislature as the state ' s fourth major religion. The .voung and ambitious Ohio University fellowship has been a contributing factor as they formed a state fellow- ship with Kent State and Ohio State University, eventually hoping for a national fellowship. Striving for spiritual and intellectual growth of the Orthodox Christian faith priests from neighboring communities were invited to present interesting lectures and discussions pertaining to the principles of their religion. Lectures were followed by question and answer periods. SeiTices and meetings were held in a local church. At the Christmas party, the fellow- ship enthusiastically participated in Greek, Serbian and Russian folk dances, learning about national- ity backgrounds comprising their religion. Future plans include working together with Orthodox families of Athens and the estabhshment of a Sunday school for their children. fA ■ iii i i M ' H V H H W t mil Hyi Bi Y S imtt W z 1 Ln. ■K-i Row One: Mark A. McClanahan, Garry Breese, Donna E. Curtis, Donald R. Burkhardt (President), Carol S. Pinkerton, James D. Hill, Beulah Scott. Row Two: Edward Piscola, Sandra Miller, Sue Force, Karen Thompson, Ross Gregg, David Bellan, Elaine Barker, Kathi Mooney, Suzanne Duryte, George A. Drach (. dvisor). Row Three: Dan Dailey, Ronald Hartley, Jan K. Henry, Fred Stone, Craig A. Palmer, Bill Philabaum, Jon Verb, . Uen Heilman. Eastern Orthodox Christian Fellowship 264 Lutheran Student Association Row One: Gerry Schoditsch, Eve Laurel Priebe, Jerry Shoup. Row Two: Nancy Kopp, Jim Henkel, Helen Calkins, Shirley Onofrey, Ed Greve, Shirley Sheats. Row Three: Barbara Amos, Cynthia Boring, Mary Dieffenbacher, Joanne Wrasse, Charlotte Taylor, Leena Kaloinen, Connie McClure, Charline Welch. Row Four: Wayne Bockel- man, Henry R. Fick, Gary Winegardner, John Jende, Ernest Karhu, Robert Sieving, Pat Mumford. Members of the Lutheran Student Association participate in a thiee fold program . and social. religious, service, The LSA has an informal meeting every Sunday evening to discuss Lutheran affairs in the world as well as on campus, and talk over problems, past and future, asking as well as answering pertinent questions. Help and advice is given, according to the Lutheran belief, to all individual problems. Members are very close to the congregation of the Lutheran Church because they work and serve at various banquets, usher at church sei-vices, or babysit at the nursery. For their services they are honored by being invited to all functions of the church. Most of the social activities they participate in are unplanned gatherings at the LSA house when someone may decide to have cokes and pop some corn. There are facilities for cooking, eating, and chaperoned dancing and recreation open to members or anyone on campus, regardless of religious preference. The Lutheran Student Association, formed on this campus 20 years ago, gives members a feeling of belonging and promotes fellowship among fellow members of the Lutheran faith 265 Newman Club I Row One: Joseph Sekera, Ignatius Saraceno, Ronald Lukovics, Walt Skolnicki, Paul Wencko, Robert Jansen, Michael Collins, Bill Mooney, Ray Crunibley, John D ' Agati, Roy Davis, John C. Wj-man, Bill Zerial, John Vanderbilt, Gerald Gallina. Row Two: Paul D. Halliwell, Joan C. Larkin, Frank DeStefana, Jane Sweeney, Toni Gentile. Jim Harmon, Pat Foy, Linda Zika, Ralph Musto, Greta Schultz, Paul Boczek (president). Joseph Gardner, Arlene Hall, Jeanette Saumers. Andy Hoge. Annette Kirchner. Dante Maimone, Mary Olson, Bob Fay, Marcia Hill. Row Thi-ee: Betsy St. Andre, Mary Lou Marshall. Bernice Span, Leslie Jabb, Rose Tun-in, Mercedes Koval, Martha Goebel, Fran Weir, Margaret Kovach, Leda Serey, Mary Ann Mikulic. Kay Treon, Roselynn Sklenicka, Elaine Demitri, Carol St. Andre, Cathy Martini, Janet Schneider, Marijane Doran, Joanne Shade, Peggy Muraca, Ruth Dimmerling, Florence Weeder, Rosemary Griesmer, Bernadette Taczak, Roberta Lanese. Row Four: Evelyn Drda, Marilyn Kosek, Norma Jean Pavliscak, Marie Birchak, Sandy Rusinko, Carmen Flick, Sue Skovira, Marjorie Shaw, Elinor Starr, Eleanor Pasek, Elaine Kaminski, Arlene Rabb, Dorothy Weaver, EveljTi Stumphauzer, Colleen Lenihan, Mary Ann Walsh, Anita Kuly, Vida Zamec, Anne McCauley, Roberta Barber, Jackie Shane, Ann Daschbach. Row Five: Al Pikora, John Lent, Jerry Hunt, Roger J., Schockling, Jack Hudak, E. J. Allen, James Nottingham, Jr., John Conroy, Nonn Lindway, John Kozimor, John R. Lukachko, John Dzuroff, Frank GriiTin, Bob Erzen, Pat Coschignano, Bernard Zahuranec, Walter Calinger, Jack R. Ramsey, Carl Filipiak. You, a member of Newman Club, walk down Court St. one Sunday morning with a freshman in tow. You stop and point to the movie marquee, and then enter the old Ohio theater. The freshman pauses a moment inside before walking down the long slanted aisle. You find seats and then kneel to pray. You watch the freshman out of the corner of your eye. You watch as he becomes adjusted ... as he looks around him. The chapel is simple. Two statues are placed before the gold colored stage curtain. The altar stands below. The priest begins to put on his robes for Mass and you whisper to the freshman that this is Father Gardner, your priest. In Nomine Patris . . . and Mass begins. After church you and the freshman wait patiently to file out of the chapel and then find your way through the group of Catholic students waiting outside for the next Mass. You take the freshman with you to Communion breakfast and introduce him around. When you have settled down to eat you tell him about the Newman Club. Newman Club sponsors a mixer at the beginning of the year to acquaint you with fellow members. Several weeks later, on a Sunday, the members pack off to Lake Buit Oak for a picnic. It will be a good time, you tell the freshman and he nods his head in agreement. In October, .vou continue, the Regional Convention of Newman Clubs will be held in Athens. Newman Club has worked steadily since last year to prepare for this. The schedule is all set now : panel discussions, a dance, election of officers, meetings. 266 There are many activities, you tell the freshman, during the year where the members of Newman Club work together and have a good time doing so. The all-campus spaghetti dinner in December is becoming more widely known each year. There ' s a lot of work connected with it, you tell the freshman, but the results are worth it. You ask the freshman about his interests, and mention some of the guests who will be speaking to Newman Club during the year. He shows interest in some of the names and topics and promises to help get others to attend the meetings. Breakfast is soon over and you and the freshman get up to leave. You start back down the street. You leave the freshman at his dorm and continue on your own way home. By the look on the freshman ' s face you know that you ' ll be seeing him soon at Newman Club meetings and activities. Kappa Phi Row i.iiir; r.uil (1,1 i. tiai.. -lui,. .M ' ll.i, , 1 .:.■■[ S|niicLr, I ' l-aiinu Mihalick, Ht-U-n Cheiiot. Sara Jane ' oo is, Phyllis dyiT. Ann Gemian, Mary Gouding, Joyce Dennis, Carole Arabian, Nancy Hess, Ann I ' ember, Margaret LaFollette, Xancy Willenburg, Judy Johnson, Shirley Burke, Mary Hargus. Row Two: Carol Straley, Thaylia Straley, Doris Coleman, Joretta Eppley, Millie Landman, Wanda Brumfield, Norma Harmon, Sharon Freese, Marjorie Warman, Shirley Bailey, Patricia Mihalick, Joanne Morton, Mary Divelbiss. (president), Mary D. Benz, Susanne Dupuy, Jane McCormack, Lois Jeanne Overocker, Judy Packer, Sherry McNew, Carole ' Krivos, Lee Brague. Row Three: Zana Fulkerson, Gail Curry, Mary May, Glenna Fitch, Betty Skillman, Virginia Koch, Theresa Turner, Geri Zawada, Karen Katterheinrich, Sonia Dianiska, Rosalind Uhrick, Karen Johnson, Gayle HoUey, Libby Lou Moore, Martha Stevens, Donna Huffman, Narda Gillette, Marisue Carson, Willyann Stout, Sarah Bowling, Sally Ann Allen, Polly Jo Allen, Judy Hurst, Doris Axe, Margaret Mosher, Doris Jean Gingrich, Gail Rosin, Beverly Hallingsford, Phyllis Campbell. Row Four : Idamae Ryan, D. K. Davis, Beverly Bittner, Barbara Wood, Elinor Atkinson, Joann Roby, Nancy Ryder, Judy Dearth, Dottie Bradfield, Connie Courtright, Mary Williams, Jeanne Wilson, Betsy Walter, Janet Piper, Helen Kraizel, Max- ine Cooperider. Cathy Pence, Linda Baughman, Pat Hlavin, Sonnie Hallemian, Barbara Bobo, Shari Crow, Mary Yonka, Nancy Robinson, Sandra Edmunds. Row Five: Mary Alice Joslin, Lois Patterson, Joanne West. Susan Benner, Arlene Wedekind, Mar- ilyn Nida, Marolyn Graf, Gaye Hampton, Carolyn Graf, Joyce Ann Lucas, Leah Mindling, Darlene Van Dyke, Sylvia Harvey, Ruth Ann Wells, Winifred Reigle, Dixie Hamilton, Ruby Bates, Janie Davis, Wanda Tracey, Jane Ann Rouch, Anna Marie King, Car- olyn Crago JoAnn White, Sudy Richcreek, Ann Blauser. Madelon Clark, Ruthellen Schlicting, Sue LaCroix, Carolyn Brown, Jeannette Connett, Charlotte Wallace, Martha Vermillion, Deanna Hochstettler. Methodist girls took pledging- Kappa Phi seiiously. They realized that by doing so. they would find not only fun and fellow- ship, but constnictive work in the Methodist Church. They repeated the aim of this national Methodist women ' s preference group . . . every Methodist woman in the university world today is a leader in the church tomorrow. Tliey thought it over, and decided to accept this aim as their own. Members kept busy working in the fields of world missions, community projects and monthly service projects. They developed the standards of honesty, unselfishness, high social standards, service and sincerity. Their motto, I would love to, niled their actions and thoughts. Since Kappa Phi is affiliated with Wesley Foundation on the OU campus, many of their activities were connected with the other Wesleyites and members of Sigma Theta Epsilon, Methodist men ' s group. WTien the year was over members regarded their de- cision to pledge Kappa Phi as one which had given them a full and rewarding year in college. 268 Sigma Theta Epsilon Members of Sigma Theta Epsilon faced a two-fold program this year: to host the National Conclave and to develop chapter activities. New pledges increasing the ranks became aware of the responsibility of individual spirituality and the assumption of church leadership. Pledge support was valuable in the foimation of intramural teams and the Glee Club. Members drank endless cups of coffee working into the twilight hours of the New Year and second semester on plans, procedures, and publicity material for the National Conclave to be held in the Fall of 19.58. The philosophy of Christian Brotherhood dominates STE ' s as they unselfishly contribute time, talent and spirit to the projects of the local Methodist churches. Group participation gave an effective religious outlet when the brothers attended the worship meetings. In the promotion of closer Chiistian fellowship and development of higher moral standards in college men, the Greek meaning of their name : We are workers together with God through the church, is literally believed and practiced. Kuw Oiil; Chuck Backus, Jun I ' yle, James Wilty, I ' ftc Baldwin, Norman Rockwell, Jay Wilson, Phil Brtnnemen, Bob Mayo. Row Two: Richard Mayhew, Phil Saundere, Art Weiss, John Cooke, Ken O ' Hara, A Finchum, Frank Wittam, James Phillins, Neil Holden, Jerry Jones, Jim Merriman, Sam Bates. Row Three: Bill Clippinger, Darl Hobson, Dave Shoots, Chad Fogle, Richard Butts, Thomas Kirkpatrick, Reynold .Ashcraft, Charles Wilson, Forest Shoemaker, William Cornelius, Paul Lucas, Gary Stansbery, James Brooks, David Misicka, Edward Robe, Perry Greer, Frank Paine, Fred Thorn, Larrv Welch. Row One: Paul Efaw, Carol Straley, James Brooks, Bill Clippinger (president), Darl Hobson, Polly Jo Allen, Edward Robe, Theresa Turner. Row Two: Nancy Willenburg, Margaret LaFoUette, Lee Brague, Zana Fulkerson, Gail Curry, Joanne Morton, Pat Mihalick, Marjorie Warman, Mary Russcl, Donna Marie Parry, Wanda Tracey, Phyllis Oyer. Row Three: Thaylia Straley, Betty Skillnian, Connie Courtright, Thomas E. Whitehair, Norman A. Rockwell. Jay Wilson, James H. Phillips, Katie Davis, Ron Wade, Gilbert Wamsley, Jean Harter, John Pickering, Judy Packer, Sally Allen, Bob Mayo. Row Four: Barbara Daniel (consultant), Mary McClish, Glenna Fitch. Narda Gillette, Karen Madlen, Ann German, Bill Manning, Geri Zawada, Darlene Van Dyke, Donna Huffman, Bill Lohrer, Dave Brueckner, Sharon Freese, Mary Divelbiss, Carolyn Crago, Marolyn Graf, Carolj-n Graf. Row Five: Robert Wolford, Neil Holden, Phil Saunders, Pete Baldwin, Dave Shoots, Perry Greer, Ivan Barnes, Frank Paine, Gene Hannahs, David Misicka, Jim Pyle, Jim Merriman, Ken Arie, James Wiley, Richard Butts. Wesley Foundation Wesley activity began the weeJcend before registration. Packing their bags, members drove toward Athens. Destination . . . the Wes- ley fall retreat at Camp Hervida. The sun was shining when they arrived. The sun was shining when they left. In between . . . Rain ! Rain ! Rain ! But not even the deluging rains could dampen the spirit of the retreat. Though rainchecks had to be given for the softball game, fun was found in dancing, playing games, and chatting. Fun was not the primary pui-pose of the retreat, though. Members lis- tened, discussed, planned and learned. They left inspired to fulfill Wesley ' s theme for the year . . . Stretch forth your hand. Some Wesleyites memorized lines for The Wee Stable Boy . They are members of the Wesley Players. At Easter they went on the annual players tour. Those interested in music joined the Wesley Choir. They traveled to nearby cities or Athens churches to sing. At Christmas they bundled up in their warmest coats to carol at rest homes and hospitals. At Easter, they too went on an annual tour . . . singing in many Ohio cities . . . meeting many people. When the tour was over, they were tired ; but already looking forward to next year ' s tours. Other activities kept Wesleyites busy . . . writing for the Torch , playing intramural sports, seiwing on committees . . . mem- bers received much by stretching forth their hands to give a little. 270 Wesley Players Row One: Darlene Van Dyke, Barbara Roush (president), Peg Mosher. Row Two: Darl Hobson. AI Finchum. Row Three: Norma Parsons, Sandra Miller, Shirley Bailey, Starr Rinehart, Donna R. Circle, Marilyn Roush, Mary MeClish, Janet Piper, Sharri Crow, Carole Lee Straley. Wesley Choir r.J B- ' - ' i. j3 § 9..0 ■■ !• ip li 1 Expansion was the keyword at the Hillel Foundation this year. Growing along with the rest of the campus, the student enrollment at Hillel showed a definite inci ' ease. Hillel, home away from home became the religious, social, and cultural center for the Jewish student. The religious program consisted of Friday eve- ning services conducted each week by students from the various housing units. Obsen-ances of all traditional holidays were kept. The social chairman worked hard to provide opportunities for Hillel members to renew old acquaintances and to make new ones through open houses, theme parties based on holiday traditions ; and this year, for the first time, a semi-fonnal dance. The cultural aspect was broadened by the participation of students in many special interest groups. Panel discussions, drama, Hebrew classes, folk dancing, and singing are examples of the variety of cultural activities offered. Hillel had a busy and interesting year. Row One: Sandra Gay Brahms, Deborah Dobkin, Linda Heller. Row Two: Kayla Polster, Elaine Davis, Seena R. Greenberg. Row Three: H. Prigosin, Roy Kirshenbaum, Marvin Waxman, Bernhard Presler (president), Jacob Mirviss (director). Row Four: Alan Eisner, Arnold Remer, Frank Cicelsky, Seymour Sackler, Mitchell Bloomfield. Hillel Foundation 272 Row One: Jeanie Piingle, Jackie Barr, Judy Hummel, Abigail Green, Ruth Fisher. Row Two: Wanda Finley Lorna Eagle, Don Charpentier, Paul Lehman, Ruth Ohnmeiss, David E. Aschenbach, Betty J. Began, Sue Woomer, Marilyn Lewis. Row Three: Wendy Buchholzer, Sally Coombs, Cathy Russell, Sharon Welker, Ruth Dougherty, Carolyn Fisher, Carla Sherow, Pat Kramer, Mary Anne Riggle. Row Four: Bob Marshall, Bill Wright, Stanley Gere, Tom Beineke, K. T. Chang, Alex Davidson, Milt Halloran, Bill Spencer, Dick Sleighter, Neil Kammiller. Westminster Foundation Through Bible study hours during the past year, the members of Westminster Foundation acquainted themselves with the Ecumenical Movement. Often Westminster House became the scene of dancing, games, and pleasant chatter as members gathered for frequent parties and mixers. Once a month theme parties were held and on several other occasions groups from Wesley Foundation joined in for casual get-togethers. After Sunday evening suppers, guest speakers and students were invited to speak at the vesper programs. Representatives were sent to the PwCgional and State Conferences where they had the opportunity to exchange ideas and suggestions with students from other campuses. Westminster members were also sent to local churches for deputation work. The newly organized Foundation choir took part in this program by singing for special religious sei-vices. The recently formed Westminster Men ' s Organization has strived this year to sustain more adequately and to enlarge the work of the Foundation. Its aim has been to raise the level of Christian education to that of our University standards, and to prepare men for churchman, family, and community relations. 273 Canterbury Club Row One: Arlene Pilat. Row- Miller. Row Three: Leroy Cranz, Frances Ramsey. What ' s going on at Canterbur.v Club this year? Members of this Episcopal youth organization heard this question often. Each time they had something new to say in answer, for they w-ere always busy. They told about the Sunday night supper when Canterbury members enjo.v a meal prepared by other members ; and about the prayer groups and discussions following the suppers. Members invited interested students to come to the lounge of the church in the afternoons and enjoy a coke or coffee in an atmosphere of quiet companionship. One thing members especially wanted to explain was the new program starting this year ; a study period for American and intemational students ending in a diocesean conference at Orleton Farm. Members told others of the work being done and urged them to join, knowing they would find the same satisfaction and piide in the work of Canterbury. Two: Miss Marian Smallegan, Joann Ernst, Cornelia Dorathea Wiltsie, Rev. Phil Porter, Maxine Hoyles, Christian Science Organization Although fellowship was not lack- ing. Christian Science Organization ' s functions, unlike many of the other spiritual groups on campus, are almost entirely religious in nature. Any social activity is held after the regular meeting as a get-together among students who share a common interest. The organization itself is compar- able to other recognized Christian Science branch churches or societies in that they hold weekly testimonial meetings and sponsor an annual lecture open to the public. The first meeting, held in the Reading Room of the Athens Science Church, was a reception for prospective members. Anyone was eligible for membership if he was a member of. or qualified to join the Mother Church in Boston. Mass. A picnic was planned for October, so new and old members could get better acquainted. Row One: Mary Eggers, Carole Buehin, Ronnajean Hamilton, Barbara Berg. Vida Clark, Carol Tomlinson (president). Row Two: Lawrence R. Drewett, James L. Cummings, John A. Cummings, Ronald Foster Stockwell, Laurence G. Wise, Norman D. Hosier, Robert Emerick, John Clark, Leighton Conkling (adviser). Row One: Loina Eagle, Wanda Finley, Dee Porter, Doris Dailey, Rosalie Bacso. Row Two: Connie Hillyer, Beth Freer, Jackie Barr, Billy Stephenson, Miss Mary Cowan, Wendy Buchholzer, Jeanne Chapin, Sue Woonier, Janet Brock. Row Three: Abigail Green, Guila Rose, Susan Schafer, Patti Bulicek, Jeannie Prinprle, Jeri Wiltse, Mary Wallace, Nancy Auerbach, Ann Decker, Janet Gi-een, Joan Long, Pat McCormack, Donna Reaver. Row Four: Carolyn Fishei-, Elinor Finley, Brenda Barr, Ruth Fisher, Nancy Essig, Marilyn Schlichter, Sally Coombs, Linda Byron, Anita Anderson, Judy Hummel, Kay White. Phi Chi Delta The event which members remembered longer than any of the other projects of Phi Chi Delta, service sorority, was the Christmas pai ty given at Westminster House for the children of poorer families of Dorr Run and Doanville. Each girl coming to the house was anxious to decorate for the event. Several girls busied themselves in the recreation room decorating the walls with the traditional red and green crepe, and large red balls. Upstairs, the rest circled a gigantic evergreen covering it with silver tinsel, bright bulbs and lights. A star crowned the top. As the children entered, members enjoyed seeing the surpiised and bewildered expressions on their faces as each received a gift. A gift of their very own . . . perhaps their first gift. Row One: Wilma Jean Bell, Ruth Ohnmeiss, Elizabeth Williams, Carol Willis, Bev Davis, Lou . nn Williams, Lou Ann Blackstone, Marilyn Lewis, Caroline Knight. Row Two: Sherry Eby, Donna Rae Boucher, Kav Schaller, Marilyn Kurtz, Jackie Shontz, Phyllis Kerns, Jo Gallian, Saralee Pettay, Ann Heatwole, Evelyn Daiber, Ruth Joyce Dougherty, Betty Bogan, Marion Kantner, Ann Irish, Donna Thayer, Judie Wagner, Sandy Farrell, Diana Diehl. 275 Ernia Anderson, Kathi Kow dm : Pns Ondis, Aiiene 1 ilat, Barbara Seifert (] resident I , Pat Ruttcrfield. Row two: trnia Anderson, Jiathi Mooney, Juliann Schuster, Jacob Mirviss, Mignonette Yin, Deborah Dobl in, Marilyn Lewis, Shirley Fisher, Marilyn Ohvine, Barbara Daniel. Row Three: Susie Connett, Linda Cockrell, Steve Hamm, Frank Cicelsky, Dave Wolford, Don Charpentier, Troy Organ. Row Four: Ed Greve. Clement Johnson, Norman Hosier, Lynn JL Davis, Jr., Verne E. Sindlinger, James P. Henkel. Campus Religious Council Galbi ' eath Chapel: Symbol of all-campus worship. Say : All Are Created by God. Campus Religious Council this year offered this theme as a potential moral equivalent of the atomic bomb. Their search for a uniting- force was in response to the challenge of President John C. Baker. During national Brotherhood Week, CRC sponsored an informal discussion hour, a coffee hour and after-hour discussions in the dormi- tories. The main event of the week was a convoca- tion. Dr. Herbert C. Mayer, president of the American ' iewpoint, spoke on America ' s Answer to the Atomic Bomb. CRC closed the week with a movie, Lost Boundaries which dealt with racial discrimina- tion. 276 A T H E N S Court Street Athens and 01 . synonomous. 277 An entrance to Athens. A sign of industry. Farmer and gas station attendant stop for a friendly chat. 3 : Familiar sight in a small town, trees arching a street of beautiful homes. Residents of Athens are lil e residents of any small town. Shops of the usual size and type line Court Street. Small Town College influence is evidenced by the ivy league shirt worn by a high school student. Movies are a main entertainment medium in Athens. College Town A future college student crosses the campus. Athens, seen by students. Students, seen by Athens. Public servants come to aid of the university. Athens and Ohio University are synono- mous. OU could not exist without Athens and Athens finds existence better because of the University. Students first become aware of Athens when they leave newly entered dormitories to purcliase furnishings for their rooms; when they eat their first meal out ; and when Athens policemen enforce jay- walking rules. Athens is well-aware of the students. Ath- ens merchants and businessmen must con- stantly keep students in mind when stocking their stores or planning menus. Students sometimes forget that Athens is the home not only of farmers, businessmen, mei ' chants, teachers, but also university offi- cials and professors. Athens welcomes students with green and white signs, misses them during vacations, en- joys and tolerates them. For students, Athens becomes a second home and an integral part of their university. The asylum ground pond is visited year around. 281 Two specialty houses provide a student favorite. Pizza. Ad man and staff sit down to plan advertising for the 1958 Athena. When you tuni the page, you will be reading the section which proves that a yearbook just doesn ' t happen. These are our advertisers, the merchants and businessmen of Athens. To them we give a vote of thanks for their cooperation and for their financial support. We present them to you proudly and. we hope, well. Ad Man And Staff Ad salesman shows a local merchant examples of advertising in past Athenas and discusses purchase of an ad for this year. Ad man and art editor must collaborate on layout in the adver- tising section. Editor ' s Note: We hope you will also enjoy the picture stories throughout the advertising section. 282 Ad man and photo editor discuss set up fo r ad picture. Both know that photographs are an important ingredient in many ads. J y ■ •■ i f) t r -r ke undet f 1 lotel Aerial view of Sunset Motel showing new addition The most modern and conveniently located motel on Rt. 33 in Athens. A new addition to help serve your friends and your family in comfort. When they are coming, call the Sunset. Phone 28801 KOONS Isiusic Store Wide selection of popular, classicol. and jozz music on 45 R.P.M. and long play recordings. Student headquarters for music supplies, records, and pfionographs. At iena Theater Builiins. UNIVERSITY SHOP at hens, oh ' io Delma Studios 521 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y, Our official Portrait Pliotographer Main office and laboratory 9 N. 20th St. New York 11, N.Y. Phone: W Atkins 94880 rtilizins its new power boost this year, WOUB pro- vides listenable material for a potential audience within a 25 to 35 mile radius. Yawn to Midnight Yawn to midnight . . . for 17 hours the College Street studios of WOUB produces sounds, and at times, noises for the students of Ohio University and people of the Athens area. With the new power boost, the station graduated from purely a test ground for future Radio-TV per- sonnel to a full-time professional broadcasting station. Receiving offers from the town ' s merchants to purchase air time and obtaining a wide listening audience were only two of the ribbons added to the station ' s growing list of achievements. Because of FCC rulings, the station sadly refused the merchants, but continued to provide competition for stations in the area. The boost also sparked the staff of WOUB. Now they had a definite and tangilsle audience. Mail appeared that was never there l)efoi ' e. Letters told them what was commercial and what was not. Their songs, chatter, and facts either went over or didn ' t. Now they knew. Just as any actual practice augments the class- room session, so the hustle and pressure of broad- casting activities furthered their desire for professional achievement. Yawn to midnight . . . l)ecause of an understand- able deficiency of live talent, much of the station ' s programming depended upon the spinning wax disc but many other hours of pleasant entertainment oiiginated from the twin voices of Ohio University. photographs, copy by John alter, jr. Wilson Graham is the first station manager to be responsible for a 17 hour operation. Much practical ex- perience is gained from carrying out assignments such as remote tape re- cordings at the Salvation Armv Post. [ P ' ' wour ( , Many hours of individual as well as group practice sessions are spent polishing the rough spots in the programs. J Denoting tlie over-all lapid pace maintained at the station, the hand quickly collects late flashes from the United Press news hoard. Disc jockeys may choose from over 5000 records on file in the station ' s library. While only a small portion of the program. are live, the attitudes and approaches taken by the directors and the cast are those of pro- fessional perfection. Closing the doors of the station at night means only tem porary absence of the personnel of the Radio-T ' field of tomorrow. Jhis book has been published by the besL proven method. . . . It represents the combined ejforts of engravers, typesetters, printers, binders, and cover makers Those oj you who worked on this publication gained in knowledije oj their dijferent- crafts and talents . . . In your exposure to their work we hope it has rubbed oj{ a littltj leaving a warm fondness . . . and memory . . . As it has with us . . . PUBLICATION DIVISION INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA 288 BLACKMORC ' S RESTAURANT 28 S. Courf St, Arhem, O. Knowlton Construction Co. Helping Ohio University Build for the Future. (l5eauL f Grace her hand with a diamond, Chosen fronn Cornweirs Jewelers In Athens since 1869 o O) tfdO O o« =3 '  i TO our door More and more folks who sfarl out in search of quality printing are winding up ot our (ront door. Here, they tell us, is why: they appreciate the high standard of quality and our economical prices. We ' ve given thoughtful care for nearly half a century to building a reputation for quality and economy. And in keeping with this tradition we recently expanded into new quarters and added new equipment ... for we are determined that each year our reputation shall take on new meaning. This, we believe, is progress. THE LA WHEAD PRESS INC. 900 EAST STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO Fashion First at Kyle ' s Feel confident that you will look your best when you shop at Kyle ' s . . . where fashion comes first. Kyle ' s Shop for Men 8 South Court • • • High Rating Service and Delivery Ambassador Laundries Phone: 31413 Stimson Ave. Have another cup of coffee. But don ' t forget delicious steaks and specials on a well-varied menu. GOODIE ' S on Mulberry St. Hill toe f- artu ilHood or cinu mood and need — tanleu i had tite 6n tftat will fit S tanleu 3 koe t Court .Street ore photographs, copy, by w. I. hiick Modern art avoids drawing-. This leads to the opinion that a child can do it. ' Cezanne was the last great painter Close-Up Of An Instructor To create is to destroy, for the new replaces the old. •The artist must go to nature for in- spiration, not to other painters. «!i J I I. ' I Hi Hi. iM -m An artist must be an individual. Students must find their own terms tor expression. ' The contemporary artist must be a I)art of society rather than apart from it. . . . Robert Friemark The modern artist turns to teaching- in order to make a living, and satisfies his obsession to paint in his spare time. One of the problems he is faced with in teaching is to evaluate and to grade the work of his students. Can modern art, which is a matter of personal opinion, he objectively stamped A,B,C,D, or F? Aside from his class- es, he must fulfill certain extra-curricular duties expected by the university, and still find time for his painting- and for his family. He exhibits constantly, contending that an artist ' s best advertisement is his ex- hibitions. His advice to aspiring young art students is, Study America; paint here rather than abroad. Technique is transmitted from painter to painter. Philosophy comes from within. The Bohemian is a thing of the past. The artist must seek a healthy life. ' An art teacher must continue to paint, so that he will under- stand the problems of his students. Save yourself the trouble. Leave your laundry at the 70 Linii etiitu terrace l Uain ana aru bundled oLJru cleanina, ihirti Deal with a solid Southeastern Ohio firm. The Roekel Company Zanesville, Ohic Distributors of Industrial, Electric Plumbing and Heating supplies. Why don ' t you let us Jo it? For local or long distance Moving, storage, packing- Be sure you call 31414 Huffman Transportation 82 W. Union, Athens Dinners Quick lunches Sandwiches Athens ' most modern restaurant THE TOWNE HOUSE 22 W. Union i 1 ludic (l5eionad J oListen at for music Dial 31715 23 S. Court — Athens CoUeye Hook Store Make it a Athens ' ' Depa AL habit to shop at argest and finest rtiuent store JIMANS 50 Soufh Court Every textbook and supply used by Ohio University students. 4900 Miles Later pliolographs. copy, by vytaiitas valaitis A Hung-arian student at Ohio University stands apart from the crowd. Go Lajos, go if you must. I will pray God to keep you safe. On a November morning-, 1956, a mother speaks to her son. He had come .50 miles from Budapest after he and other young men had failed in their attempt to defend the city ' s radio station against Prussian tanks. He was leaving now, headed for the Austrian border. He and the others had lost their fight for freedom as a reality, but he knew and will tell you today that the spirit of freedom still exists. He knows too that when or if other gener- ations must fight as he did, they will take courage from the battle he participated in. He is Lajos, 23 years old, foiTnerly a senior in engineering at the University of Budapest. Now, 4900 miles and many months later. Lajos is a student at Ohio University. He has come to the United States to enjoy the freedom he fought for. He speaks of last summer in Vermont when he saw Democracy in action. He attended a meeting of faimers who were discussing the possibility of building a new school. Some were for it and some against it, but it was up to them to decide. No one told them what to do. It was their own decision. Not so in a Communist country, says Lajos. Lajos finds among his new ac- quaintenances, many attractive coeds. Lajos learns that the OU Post is a te.xtbook for the course called Ohio University. Il ' Ill Friendship conies easy in the hours spent in a good game of cards. There are times when Lajos cannot escape from memories. He reHves the turbulent past and too, contemplates the future. Many people know too little about Communism. Lajos shares his knowledge via the air waves of WOUB. Now. Lajos stands a part of the crowd. Beckleys on the Corner Located in the Wddle of Activity ' Beckley ' s has a corner on the newest styles for the OU man who likes the best. Beck eys Court and Union Sanitation and maintenance supplies for Ohio University come from the Manufacturers of A1 Soaperior Products U. S. Sanitary Specialties Corp. Chicago 12, Illinois ■ ' -=•■ ■ - Iflake it Ca if... Your work will seem easier if you use the efficient materials from ATHENS OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Washington Ohio University offers additional opportunities for instruction through: SUMMER SESSION: June 16-July 18 July 21 -August 22 A new plan — two five week sessions to give you the chance to take even more hours dur- ing the summer. Regular courses, workshops, graduate study. write to: Director, THE SUMMER SESSION Ohio University, Athens 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 several communities are given each semester. They provide an opportunity to enroll for work in areas of special interest and to complete degree requirements. write to: Director, THE EXTENSION DIVISION Ohio University, Athens The west portico of Memorial Auditorium. Case Insurance coiumbus, ohio Harris Furniture tsNcurt Gandee ' s Music nscourt il lurpliy Insurance U ' j N. Court Angelo ' s Pizza i24w.uni.n V The Old Apothecary . . . is gone ... In his place is our modern drug store to serve you, The Cline Pharmacy McKee Drugs, Inc. Court Street Athens, Ohio Wolfe Hardware of Athens sporting goods keys duplicated student supplies Success Vour first position will have a lasting effect on the direction and progress of your entire career. In most cases success comes (o the graduate who consciously seeks the occupational en- vironment best suited to his individual talents and training. We can assist you in the search for that special niche. Our experience and services are at your disposal — for a good beginning. P)ijjc s.si iikil - Tcchmcdl ■ Commcrciai - AdT ' L-rti.sDig - Puhiic Rt ' latioiis - Radio ' TV MELBA OLIVER SPECIALIZED PERSONNEL SERVICE, Inc. s:59 National City Bank Bldg. CLEVEL. ND 14. OHIO TOwer l-616.i iep in good circles You ' ll he in the right ' ' circle when shoes from Milldeck ' s guide your step. Milldeck ' s Shoe Store 23 S. Court Keeping Students In Classes The prescription, .you ' ll have to stay, brings mixed emotions . . . relief and reluctance. photographs by bill buck copy by deanna mihalick In October, various strains of virus envaded the campus, curtailing Homecoming, cancelling Dad ' s Week- end, attacking students and faculty. Long lines of students greeted doctors and nurses when the Health Center opened at 8 a.m. The number of clinic cases doubled, the waiting room overflowed with pale students impatiently awaiting their turn. Doctors worked quickly, diagnosing, prescribing . . . cough medicine, pills, you ' ll have to stay. All the beds on the second floor were soon occupied and the third floor converted into an emergency clinic, cots occupied every available space, visiting hours were cancelled. Nurses hurried from floor to floor, taking temperatures, keeping charts, with no time for their 10 o ' clock coffee break. Questioning the student alxiut symptoms is the first step in diagnosis. AMien an ailment goes beyond simple diagnosis, tests are made the lab technicians. As the numljer of infected students decreased, the Health Center returned to routine, setting bones fractured in intramural sports, giving dyatheiTnic treatments to twisted knees, treating cases of springtime poison ivy, quizzing students about requested class excuses, giving flu shots. A healthy body for the learning mind is their task ; and their aim. to keep students in classes, not out of them. by it «■!■ Ill Is Ml All sizes, colors, kinds . for all ailments. Rest is sometimes the best medication. 1bB9 1 ' J- - — r ■id nMI . 1 1 j ly. || l,p B B students seldom complain about infirmary food . . . it ' s good. Every morning the staff checks the student ' s progress chart . . . allowing some to leave, requiring others to stay. Nurses make their rounds, routine and special duties ... all in a day ' s work. Many Cornerstones Have Been Set.., . . . throughout Athens and Ohio University by Baker and Coombs. Galbreath Chapel, Engineering Building, Methodist Church Baker and Coombs, Inc. General Contractors Morgantown, W. Va. i  ••• WKmi A 1 ' r j he I lew aton f- uou like a trulu fine lyermanent tliat brinai uou ioft, laitina curli, i isit S teppe A Il5eautu aion 10 S. Court -AlLm, Okie Taste Tempting . Our freshly baked pizza will be made to order in any delicious combination vou choose; enjoy it here or have it dehvered. CAMPUS PIZZA 31702 or 31709 Court and Union ill the ttcphif caM To build a prize-winning float, get your lumber supplies at Athens Lumber Co. Choose other items like bulletin boards and picture frames. THE ATHENS LUMBER CO. 169 W. Union 31517 Frnm the Great Lakes To tlie Dtiin River Lake Shore Bus System Columbus 15, Dhiu The yi i ditdsion at Jeffrey Jewelry 25 S. Court St. The Friendly Druggist A friendly, competent pharmacist will fill prescriptions or supply all your drug store needs, at The Athens Pharmacy 6 Sooth Court Experiment In Jazz A number is approached gingerly at first . String tones of the bass A session . . . Improvisation, experimentation ; the basic characteristics of Jazz. A performance of the old with the new; the familiar mixed with some fresh. A number is approached gingerly at first . . . played straight until its possibilities begin to be felt out . . . and the way is paved for some riffs or solos. Outlets for ideas . . . sometimes almost subconscious, sometimes stark realism . . . some- times satisfying, then too . . . frustration. This is Jazz, and its heart . . . The drums giving the strong underlying beat, but the actual sounds merging with the string tones of the bass . . . The sax, a solid unsentimental tone, capable of refinement as well as impressive power . . . screaming, honking, then mellow in the middle registry . . . While the sax fills the middle registries, the trumpet can explore the higher ranges . . . fast, with movement . . . A more modest role, the trombone; with a fluid, transitional movement . . . The piano, as a connecting force, filling in the suspended rhythms and harmonics . . . This is an experimental lab . . . Students of professionals ... its Jazz. The strong underlying beat Fluid, transitional movement A solid, unsentimental tone Filling ' in the suspended rhythms and liarmonics . . photographs hy ytaiitas valaitis copy by da t ' miller Jazz needs an audience Exploring the higher ranges Only a short rest befoie the melody again pushes back into their throats; the rhythm into their limbs. EARL GIBBS Home of Ivy Styles Earl Gibbs can outfit you in the true Ivy manner. His brands are known nation-wide. EARL GIBBS The Mens Stare Two doors up from the Berry Athens ' Alost Complete Department Store Simpsoi Home of Better Valucf Buy anything af Belk ' s secure in the knowledge that you must be sat- isfied or money is cheerfully refunded 17 N. Court St. Athens, Oh The things you use every day, all year, are on the shelves of the 0. U. SUNDRY 55 E. Mulberry St L et on the (f3att Our fast delivery service returns your shirts, laundry and dry cleaning the way you want it. tnenA S team rJLaundt 76 1 1, i ourt 31834 Parties make the World go ' round and your parties can have a special touch if you order a beautiful flower arrangement from Sunnybank. SUNNYBANK GREENHOUSE Phone 31615 for free delivery 252 E. State Right Now- You can find e xpert re- pair and bodywork at Beasley and Mathews. In the Future There is a FORD from Beasley and Mathews, Inc. Commonwealth Telephone Co. of Ohio Serving the Athens area and Ohio University Hi-Fi Center in Athens Vere Smith ' s is the Center for record players, tope recorders, cameras, sound systems Vere O. Smith Phone: 31883 42 N. Court Wherever you ' re going... Articles like these can be picked up at QUICK ' S DRUG STORE When you stop in for a Quick cup of coffee or a good lunch. The rink is open ' Select your skates at Swearingen ' s your headquarters for fine skates and athletic equipment. SWEARINGEN ' S 12 S. Court Logan ' s at the gateway to the campus Find the books, gifts, women ' s wear you like at Logan ' s — A part of Athens for over 30 years. Logan ' s Athens, Ohio arleu d will hi ' loohi ina uouf ' 9 eep uou best ?? FARLEY ' S Dry cleaning 10 VV. Union St. Phone: 3-1535 Parking in the center of Athens for our customers hwj S SSI dairy products The dairy store that puts your family first Bricks beneath uui feet . . . footsteps pacino- the intersect- ing walks. So long brick walks . . . the city streets are hot and smooth. On Campus Today ' s generation hitches its wagon to a many pointed star. More opportunity, fewer dreams. Look closely . . . a skeleton of what was. Will we be ? photographs hy jack uracff copy hy jan dawson The wav lias not been smooth. Design is simple ... a plan, an outline, a scheme, a pin pose ... it surrounds us . . . beneath our feet, above our heads, on every side . . . Ijricks, metal . . . inanimate; grass, leaves . . . animate. Take note in a moments walk, during- a pause in talk. There is meaning in every line and in total. Its presence may be lost in the total view. We must train ourselves to recognize its outline. In this day of conformity, look to design for a reminder that we came into this world as individuals. Design of the past and present is a bit of the different, the unusual. Some design is planned, some is nature. Each is beauty. Today ' s generation in looking lieyond conformit.v, gazes into the mist, missing the out of the ordinary, yet tangible ... it has little time for design. Look for it, not through it; allow the luxury of contemplating it ; and then con- tinue . . . We, the full foliage, cling still . . . must no more. ( limb, looking neither to the brick wall, nor the scrolled rail- ing . . . look up. We welcome student checking accounts The Athens National Bank Each Deposit Insured for $10,000 Member F.D.l.C. Member Federal Reserve System The F. J. Beasley Co. Your Friendly Wholesaler over 3000 items for your selection phones: order dept. . . . 31280-312! management . . . 31278 II t. : bi— ! r ■3 ' il r. ■:■ ' • K t ' r t - ' • - ' %.3 S.9B H Sil-— . Make your room more comfort- able. All your decorating needs can be satisfied at BAKER and STAUFFER 74 E. State St. When you are shopping around for an automobile, stop and see our fine used cars ... or the new Buick JONES BUICK a Court and CarpenD 24 ' hour tow service-phone 315 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS When a book comes out, the staff sits back and remembers the long and many hours spent in its pro- duction. They tend to forget the many people above and beyond the staff who made the book possible. So, now while the book is still masses of printer ' s proofs, engravings, and the like the staff of the 1958 ATHENA pauses to acknowledge: Our sincerest thanks go to Pete and John Good, Virgil Baker and the men of Lawhead Press whose co- operation, patience and concern were indispensible; to Dick Brier of Indianapolis Engraving Company, and Mr. S. M. Fields of Delma Studios, for their ready assistance given whenever needed. To Beadling Portraiture Studio for cooperation when sorely needed, and to Francis Fuller and Darrell Tom of Lamborn Studios for their support. To the OU POST who gave us full coverage and to WOUB for spot announcements and general publicity. To our advisers, Tom Turnbull, Charles Smith, Clarence White, for their time freely given; to Mrs. Janice Bixler and all our friends in the Center; and to the members of Campus Affairs Committee and Deaii Maurel Hunkins, chairman. To Charlie Brown and Snoopy for taking time out to pick a queen for us and to Charles M. Schulz for our own special cartoon. To these people and to everyone else who gave us the moral support, understanding and cooperation we needed during this year. We thank you. CREDITS COPY John Alter 286-7 Mike Anastas i 188-9 Marisue Baggott 282 Barb Beal ___25, 36, 47, 51, 158_9, 178-9, 236, 249 Mike Collins —35, 44, 184-5, 200-1, 210, 222, 238, 250-1, 266-7 Martha Cordes 45, 47, 180-1, 202-3, 246-7 Carol Dean 207-9 Karen Doughman 42, 235, 268 Marilyn Fidler 244-5 Ed Hammerman 251 (Jinny Hecker 223, 252 Bill Huck 292-3 Nancy Jarus 51 Jan Lange 227 Tom Lyons 22-3, 26, 29, 174-5 John Lent AH Sports Bruce Malm 232 Joan .Mangen 48, 148-9, 162-3 Don Michiels 53 Deanna Mihalick 164, 192-3, 229, 262-3 Dave Miller 306-7 tiwen Miller 274 Marian Mira __146-7, 160-1, 196-7, 211, 213, 215, 219, 243, 273 Rich Moyer ..37, 39, 124, 182.3, 214, 243, 258, 264 Shirley Myers 217, 140-1, 248 Faith Nason 152-3 Craig Palmer __24, 28, 35, 165, 176-7, 212, 226, 228, 264-7 Jim Patterson 170-1 Norma Ray 38 Tom Rauchfleisch „46, 126, 154-5, 172-3, 216, 218, 220, 233, 237, 242, 247, 259, 261, 269 Lee Ruef 224, 260 Marcia Russi 264 Anna Sich __43, 144-5, 150-1, 186-7, 198-9, 221 Ann Sieminski 38, 272, 274 Joan Silverman 37, 41, 50, 140-3, 204-5, 225 Jean Skilken 32, 239 Sue Strahm 46, 50, 156-7 Larry Tavcar 34, 39, 138-9, 194-5, 206 Vytas Valaitis 296-7 Ernie Villaneuva 88-91 Cynthia Wallace 40 Kathi Wilcox 49, 190-1 Jan Dawson 1-16, 92, 95, 97, 230-1, 277-81, 312-13 REWRITE Marian Mira, Tom Rauchfleisch PROOFREADER Jan Lange INDEX Judy Thompson ART Carole Earley 26, 42, 114, 118, 122, 273 Lissa Given 41, 234, 235, 137 Kay Mellonbrook 270, 271 Joyce Mills 123, 124, 246 Karen Waldron 232 Jane Wharton 126, 268 Dottle Shallenberger 26, 34. 45, 120, 164, 165, 238, 240, 241, 266 COVER by Dottle Shallenberger PHOTOGRAPHY Credits are separated from left to right by commas, top to bottom by dashes. 1-16 Alter 17 Huck-Graeff, Bailey 18 Huck 19 Huck exc. t. rt. Valiatis 20 Huck exc. b. rt. Graeff 21 Huck 22-23 Kelly 24 Valaitis 25 _ Huck 26 Ternavan 27 Alter-Davis 28 Temavan-Miller 29 Alter 30-1 Ternavan 32 Huck 33 Stang 34 Valaitis 35 Stang-Ternavan 36 Stang 37 Ternavan-Valaitis 38 Miller-Temavan 39 Ternavan 40 Stang 41 Stang 42 Ternavan 43 Davis-Stang 44 Kelly 45 Valaitis 46 Griggs-Temavan 47 Taylor-Ternavan 48 Huck 49 Valaitis-Stang 50 Miller-Huck 51 Stang 52-3 Valaitis 82 Stang 83 Kelly, Temavan-Taylor 84 Alter exc. b. It. Stang 85 Graeff 315 Photo Credits — con ' t. 86 Valaitis, Alter-Stang 87 Stang (2)-Huck (2) 88 Valaitis 89-91 Bailey 92-3 Huck 94 Stang exc. c. rt. Valaitis 95 Valaitis exc. t. rt. Alter 96 Alter exc. c. It. Graeff 97 Alter 98 Ternavan (2)-Valaitis-Huck 99 Huck-Stang (3) exc. b. rt. Ternavan 100 Alter-Valaitis (6) 107 Stang (3)-TeiTiavan, Kellv 108 Alter exc. c. rt. Graeff 109 Stang-Graeff; Graeff (2) Kellv 110 Bailey-Graeff, Ternavan 111 Bailey-Temavan, Graeff 112 Ternavan (3)-Graeff: Alter 113 Bailey-Temavan (3)-Stang; Graeff- Stang-Alter 114 Stang (4)-Ternavan (41 115 Graeff-Alter-Ternavan (3): Ternavan (3) 116 Tei-navan-Stang-Graeff : Ternavan 117 Ternavan (3)-Graeff-.A.lter; Alter- Temavan (2)-Bailev 118 Graeff 119 Huck 120 Taylor 121 Lippincott 122 Graeff 123 Kellv 124 Tavlor 125 Lippincott-Alter (2) 126 Ternavan 127 Graeff-Huck 128 Graeff, Ternavan 129 Huck-Tei-navan; Graeff (2) 130 Graeff exc. portraits, Ternavan 131 Graeff 132 Temavan-Graeff 133 Graeff exc. portraits, Ternavan 134_. Ternavan (2) -Graeff; Huck -Ternavan (2) 135 Graeff 136 Graeff 137 Huck-Graeff (2) 138 Alter-Kellv, Ternavan 139 Alter-Kelly 141 Ternavan 142-3 Taylor 144 Stang-Alter 146 Huck 148 Stang 151 Stang 153 Griggs-Taylor (2) 154 Kelly 157 Alter 158-9 Ternavan 160-1 Valaitis 162-3 Tavlor 164 Huck 165 Briggs 166-7 Valaitis 168-9 Stang 171 Tavlor 172-3 Miller 175-6__ Tavlor 178-9 Huck 180 Stang 182-3 Va ' aUis 184-5 Kellv 186-7 Griggs 188-9 Ternavan 191 Tavlor 192-3 Griggs 194-5 Ternavan 197 Tavlor-Griges 198 Kellv 200 Huck 203 Huck 204 Griggs 206 Graef f -Ternavan ; Graeff-Huck-Ternavan 207 Temavan exc. b. It. Alter 208-9 Temavan 210 Kellv 211-2 Griggs 213 Taylor 214 Kelly 215 Griggs 216 Huck 217-8 Stang 219 Valaitis 220 Stang 221-2 Ternavan 223 Kellv 224-5 Valaitis 226 Temavan 227 _ Griggs 228 Kelly 229 Valaitis 230-1 Temavan 232 Stang 233 Stang-Ternavan 234 Stang 235 Ternavan 236 Kelly-Valaitis 237 Stang-Ternavan 238 Huck 239 Valaitis-Stang 240-1 Huck 242 Kellv 243 Huck-Kellv 244-5 Huck 246 Stang 247 Stang-Huck 248 .Miller 249 Valaitis-Stang 250 _ Ternavan 251 Ternavan-Stang 252 Kelly 253 Stang 254-7 Ternavan 258 Stang 259 Tavlor 260 Huck 261-3 Stang 264 Huck-Miller 265 Miller 266 Stang 267 Valaitis 268 Griggs 269 Temavan 270 Stang 271 Ternavan-Stang 272_3 Ternavan 274 Valaitis-Huck 275 Stang 276 Griggs 277 Alter-Stang 278 Stang (2)-Ternavan; Kelly-Ternav.an 279 Valaitis-Kelly-Ternavan, Valaitis 280 Kelly, Taylor-Stang, Valaitis 281 Valaitis, Temavan (2)-Valaitis 282-3 Huck 284 Alter 286-7 Alter 289 Alter, Stang 291 Huck-Huck, Alter 292-3 Huck 294 Kelly 295 Alter-Stang 296-7 Valaitis 298 Davis 300 Stang 301 Alter-Huck 302-3 Huck 305 Valaitis, Ternavan 306-7 Valaitis 308 Huck-Temavan 310 Huck-Temavan 312-13 Graeff Portraits, senior, fraternity, sorority, by Delma Studios, New York City Portraits, Athena Qu een candidates by Lamborn Studios, Athens, Ohio Portraits, Queen Section by Portraiture Studio, Zanesrille, Ohio 316 INDEX Abbott, Joanne Carole, Cleveland 54, 146 Abbi-uzzese, Richard, Columbus — 54, 180 Abraham, Paul, Athens 54 Abranis, Judy, Cincinnati 221 Abranis, Marcia, Medina 247 Abramson, Bruce, Teaneck, N. J. 54, 183 Ackerman, Richard, Arthurdale, W. Va. 45, 54 Acock, George, Newai ' k 121 Adamich, Thomas, Barberton 170 Adamovic, Ljubisa, Beograd, Yugosla- via 238 Adams, David, Columbus 216 Adams, Lucinda, Warren 157 Adeock, Jean, Zanesville 54 Adelmann, Jane McArthur 149 Aderer, Juline, Shaker Hts 54 Aebersold, Robert, Granville 224 Agosti, John, Masury 189 Aguado, Sandra, Canton 54 Albright, Robert Harold, Dayton — _ 123, 170 Albu, Evelyn, Westfield, N. J 27, 46 Alden, Priscilla, Athens 149 Aldrich, Jane, Alexandria, Va 54 Alexander, Delores, Cleveland 150 Alford, Richard, Barberton 222 Allan, Judy, Poit Clinton 154 Allen, Carol, Ashtabula 37, 232 Allen, Charlene, Geneva 35, 54 Allen, Edgar, Willoughby 184, 266 Allen, Marv Lou, Warsaw 54 Allen, Polly Jo, Rich vood__54, 268, 270 Allen, Sallv Ann, Richwood 268, 270 Alstun, Nancy 247 Alter, John Wm., Zanesville 41, 45, 54, 65, 96 Althoff, Sue Ann, Daj ' ton 27 Alvarado, John E., Van Wert 250 Alvarado, Paul, Van Wert 250 Ambrose, Lawrence A., Euclid 120 Ameruso, Anthony R., Bklyn, N. Y.__184 Amir, Abbas, Tehran, Iran__36,238,250 Amos, Barbara L., Mansfield 265 Anastas, Michael P., Vermilion 39, 97, 165, ISS Anderson, Albert George, Cincinnati 49, 226 Anderson, Anita C, West Mansfield 275 Anderson, Ann P., Simsbury, Conn. 98, 157 Anderson, Clark Irving, Dayton 193 Anderson, Eden E., Cincinnati__27, 244 Anderson, James E., Northfield 174 Anderson, Jon Mac, CarroUton 26, 37, 54, 167 Anderson, Norma E., Cranford, N. J. 162 Anderson, Robert Allan, Chillicothe ___. 133 Anderson, Susan F., Maiysville 27, 38, 157 Andreoff, Alexander, Springfield 119, 239, 243 Andres, Dudley, Venice 258 Andress, Lawrence C, Athens 54 Andrew, Paula L., Wilmington 145 Andrews, Gloria J., Salem 54 Andrews, Patricia R., Plain City 50 Angelas. . dam P., Jlansfield 54 .A.ngle, Eric Ross, Glouster 259 Antenberg, Bmce F., Cleveland 190 Antes, Richard L., Hamilton 127, 203 Appleby, William Earl, Akron-_54, 205 Applegate, Sally Jo, Cincinnati 227 Arabian, Carole Irene, Parma 37, 268 Arbuckas, Christine M., Cleveland Hts. 161 . rchbold, Charles D., New Matamoras 47, 54, 167 Archbold, Wifliam F., New Matamoras 167 Argabrite, Jerry Lee, Livei-pool 48 Argabrite, N. Jean, E. Livei-pool 54 Argie, Katherine L., Cleveland— 54, 247 Arie, Kenneth Yasuo, Cleveland_-54, 270 Armstrong, Richard Allen, Shelby._212 Ai-mstrong, Richard W., Dayton — .__ 43, 54, 167 Armstrong, Robert Allen, Akron— 194 Arnett, Carl D., McArthur 175 Arnold, Sara Ann, Canfield 146 Arntz, Charles L., Mansfield 198 Aronis, Michael G., Athens, Greece— 238 .Aschenback, David F., Sidney 203, 212, 273 Ashcroft, Reynold Lee, Lakewood___269 Atkinson, Elinor . nn, Athens 268 Auerbach, Nancy X., Rye, N. Y 275 Aufuldish, Nancy Kay, W. CarroUton ___[ 244 Augspurger, Joy Ann, Cincinnati — 43, 54 Ault, John E., Hudson 170 Austad, Ruth Ann, Cleveland 140 . ustin, Elaine P., Cincinnati 54, 147 Aveni, Theresa June, Wickliffe _; 43, 55, 159 Axe, Doris E., Ashville 268 B Bachmoier, Donald E., Ashtabula Backus, Charles E., New Hampshire- Basco, Rosalie M., Fairport Harbor. Bader, Phyllis Jean, Piqua 143, Badger, Terry M., Fayette Bagbv, Virginia Jlay, Silver Spring, Maryland 247, Bailey, Charles, Columbiana 115, Bailey, Etta, Cleveland_55, 151, 213, Bailev, Shirley Jeaime, Marysville J 44, 55, 268, Bair, Fred, Mansfield 55, Bair. Jack R. New Philadelphia__55, Baird, Laurel Ann, Brecksville — Baker. C. Duane, Celina 55, Baker, Gary L., Euclid Baker, Jovce A., Fairbom Baker, Julie A., Toledo 46, Baker, Larrv Donald, Euclid 34, Baker, Philip Odell, Circleville Baldwin, Marilyn K., Springfield— 219, Baldwin, Mary Agnes, Ashtabula— 55, Baldwin, Peter T.. Ashtabula— 269, Bale, Lawrence, Cleveland 55, Balinsky, Audrey L., Brookl -n__225, Ballas, Marilvn, Bound Brook, N. J. ■_ 25, 40, .55, 94, Ballweg, Annette E., Long Island C, N. Y 55, 82, 154, 244, Baltzer, Linda Kay, Columbus Balyeat, Ivor Lee, Mansfield 175, Banas. Madalpi Kay. Akron Bandy, Carl Dale. Portsmouth Banholzer, John, Lockland 34, 39, 165, -55 269 275 272 ,177 249 189 235 271 197 189 162 171 .178 .162 219 179 .188 247 240 270 180 239 221 248 __27 237 _14S -134 194 Banks, Edwina, Cleveland__55, 151, 233 Banning, Jack Owen, Famidale 55 Barbat, Letitia Mary, Warren 211 Barber, Cheryl Eve, Vermilion— 98, 225 Barber, Judith Ellen, Akron 145 Barber, Roberta Ann, Lakewood_240, 266 Barber, Rose, Alexandria, Va 149 Barber, Russell, N. Tonawanda, N. Y 210, 260 Barber, Terry Allen, Wauseon— 55, 189 Barenok, Paul Robert, Cleveland 226 Barghausen, Carol .Sue, Gahanna 148 Barker, Dorothy, Youngstown 264 Barmash, Lois Lee, Columbus 25, 148 Barnaba, James, Huntington, W. Va — 55 Barncord, Marjorie Ellen, Mt Vernon 245, 249 Barndt, Charles, Cleveland 55 Bai-nes, Alvera H., Steubenville 223 Bames, Ivan Watson, Jackson--226, 270 Barnett, Jerry Baker, Troy 55, 186 Bamett, Madeline, New York, N. Y ' ._145 Bamett, Robert Lee, Troy 25, 34, 165, 186 Barnhart, Diane, Athens 48, 55 Barr, Brenda, Amanda 275 Barr, Jacalyn, Amanda 273, 275 Bartholomv, Nancy R., Canfield 248 Ba.sford, ' m. Scott, East Sparta — 203 Bass, Jay Edward, Cleveland 55, 120, 191 Batch, Barbara, Huron 55, 240 Bates, Ruby Ellen, Lancaster 268 Bates, Sammy, Caldwell 123, 269 Batten, Lois, Parkersburg, W. Va 50 Baugh, Patricia, Massillon__37, 149, 221 Baughman, Allison, Deshler 140 Baughman, Carl A.. Canton 55, 194 Baughman, Linda, Bedford— 94, 237, 268 Baumbaugh, Harrison, Lorain — 205, 239 Baxter, W. Lee, Canton 175 Bavliss, Sylvia, Charleston, W. Va. ■ 40, 227 Beach, David, Youngstown 35, 232 Beal, Barbara, Y ' ellow Springs 27, 40, 98, 158, 248 Beardmore, Thomas, E. Fultonham__226 Beardmore, Willis, E. Fultonham 49 Beaver, Dale, Cleveland 259 Beaver, Ruth 55, 163 Beck, Russell Clinton, Avon Lake 55 Becker, Donald, Eaton 170 Beckert, Patricia, Athens 48, 157 Becklev, Helen, Jackson 55, 145 Beckrest, Robert, Rocky River 174 Bednar, Robert, Lorain 186 Bednarik, James, Lorain 180 Beekman, Edgar, Steubenville 126 Beekman, Nancy, Steubenville 247 Behnke, Richard, Chagrin Falls_177, 251 Beightler, Joyce, Bellefontaine 152 Beineke, Thomas, Ft. Thomas, Ky.— 229, 273 Beisner, Gerald, Tiffin 205 Bekeny, Robert, Cleveland 55, 193 Belfer, Gerald, Cleveland Hts 55 Belkofer, Sharon, Fairview Park— 55, 140 Bell, Diana C 55 Bell, Gladys, Cincinnati 227 Bell, JlariljTi, Parma Hts 55 Bell, Robert Lee, Uniopolis 196 Bell, Wayne, Brecksville 220 Bell, Wilma Jean, Sunbury 275 Bellan, David, Olmsted Falls 177, 260, 261, 264 317 Bellan, Virginia, Cleveland Hts 27, 55, 153 Seller, Roger, Loekport, N. Y 28, 55, 186 Bemus, Anita Charlene, Athens 41, 55 Benbow, Jerry, New Philadelphia.. 55, 170 Bencin, Donald, Willoughby 184 Bender, Charlotte, Faii-view Pk 211 Bender, Edmund John, Cleveland 37 Benner, Susan, Elyiia 268 Bennett, Chester, Dover 49, 170 Bennett, Donald, Rocky River__55, 170 Bennett, Howard, Portsmouth 55 Bennett, Robert, Athens 220 Bennett, Roger, Portsmouth 189 Benz, Allan, Avon Lake 36, 56, 258 Berencsi, Maiiene, Lorain 40, 93 Berg, Barbara, Sidney 274 Berg, Ellen, Cleveland__44, 56, 142, 164 Bergdahl, Evert, Chicago, 111 56 Berkebile, Phyllis, Akron 162, 249 Berland, Donald, Cleveland 259 Bernath, Donn, Archbold 46 Bembach, Louisa, L ' niontown 56 Bernstein, Daniel, New York, N. Y. 56 Bethel, Ray, Chillicothe 166 Betsch, Sondra, Columbus 56, 223 Betz, Janet C, Mansfield 56 Bevan, Suzanne, Wan-en 160 Bickford, Llovd, Columbia Sta 33, 47, 261 Bicking, Paul, Urbana 199, 241 Biddle, Richard, Akron 249 Bies, Ronald, Athens 35, 232 Billings, Edwin, Parma Hts 56 Birchak, Marie Ann, Alliance__160, 266 Bissinger, Jack, West Union 203 Bittner, Beverly Ann, Fairport Harbor__ 268 Bjom, Walter, Damascus, Pa 127 Black, Deborah, Northfield 50, 56, 213, 229 Black, James, Lakewood 56, 184 Black, Nancy, Athens 240 Black, Paul, Northfield 46 Blackstone, LouAnn, Mansfield 275 Blackwood, Nancv, Ashtabula 56, 225, 240 Bladowski, John, Ii- ington, N. J 194 Blaettnar, Nancy, Pomerov 140, 244 Blake, Charles, Marietta__l 228 Bland, Lola Anne, ZanesWUe 56, 211 Blauser, Ann, Cutler 268 Blazak, Richard, Parma Hts 243 Blazy, Carolyn, Willoughby 235, 240 Blevins, Paul, E. Liverpool 243 Blickenstaff, Lynn, Bethel Park, Pa.-199 Bliss, Bradley, Wickliffe 194 Bliss, Thomas, Wickliffe 94, 186 Blizzard, Sandra, Columbus 233 Bloam, Earl, Cleveland 203, 212, 241 Blocksom, Dutro, Cincinnati 45 Bloom, Charles, Amherst 56, 174 Bloomfield, Mitchell, Canton 190, 272 Blosser, Carol, Athens-_99, 157, 244, 245 Blough, Carol, Lakewood 56, 144 Blum, Myuna Lou, Dayton 237, 272 Blum, Neil, Baldwin, N. Y 191 Blum, Rosemary, Dayton 56 Blume, James, Logan 243, 259 Blunienthal. Roselen, Cincinnati 247 Boatman, Fred, Garfield 210, 228 Bobier, Robert, Ironton 236 Bobo, Barbara, McArthur--56, 249, 268 Bockelman, Wayne, Napoleon 265 Boczek, Paul, Cleveland 266 Bodoh, William, Newark 193 Boehm, Richard, Middletown 56 Boetticher, Joan, Smithfield 56 Boettner, Martha, Akron 50, 157 Bogan, Betty, Chillicothe 99, 273, 275 Bogar, Bernerd, Cleveland 32 Boggs, Carol, Dunbar, W. Va 154 Bogner, Elwood, Dayton 260 Bojanowski, Rita, Solon 233 Bolender, Betsey, Canton 25, 98, 149 Bolender, James, Dalton 26, 42 228 Bolender, Sally, Marietta 149 Boliske, Robert, Athens 184 Bollinger, Thomas, Zanesville 180 Bonds, William, Lakewood 259 Bonelli, Frank, Willoughby 220 Bonham, V. Sue, Columbus 157 Bonnell, Marian, Cairo .56 Booth, Roberta, Wellston 162 Borbash, S. Richard, Elyria 56, 166 Boring, Bernard, Agana, Guam 216 Boring, CjTithia, South Salem 56, 265 Bormann, Arlene, Cleveland 27, 154 Boniiann, Audrey, Cleveland_33, 83, 154 Born, Carol Diane, Toledo 213 Bommann, Carl, Dunellen, N. J.__56, 197 Bomstein, Willard, Columbus 56, 190 Borton, Robert, Olmsted Falls__189, 241 Bosley, Marsha, Stow 149, 235 Bosscawen, Claudette, Athens 249 Bosscawen, Donald, Newark 196 Bosse, Wm. L., Cincinnati 196 Boston, Richard, Wooster 250 Boswell, Margaret, Fairborn 247 Bottles, Donald, Toledo 175 Boucher, Donna, Mt, Vernon 275 Boukalik, Joan, Cleveland 140 Boulis, Janet Marie, Deshler 56, 213 Bowen, James, Canton 44, 56 Bo%vers, Anne, Wickliffe 51 Bowling, Sarah, Athens 268 Bowlus, William, Fremont 44, 237 Bowman, Carole, Elyria 27 Bowman, Curtis, Newark 194 Bowman, Dale, Chester ' ille 186 Bovd, Gail, Lakewood 56, 155, 245 Boyd, Robert, Salineville 184 Bovd, W. Ronald, Tiltons -ille_35, 232, 241 Boyer, Barbara Jean, Tipp City 240 Boyer, James, Tipp City 56, 241 Bozovicher, Maxine, Bethel Pk., Pa.- 46, 225, 249 Braden, Catherine, Washington, Pa. 56, 141 Braden, Ida, Washington, Pa 140 Bradfield, Dorothy, Cambridge I 56, 211, 268 Bragitikos, Angelo, Cleveland 264 Brague, Marian Lee, Clarington 56, 268, 270 Brahms, Sandra Gay, Bexley 56, 98, 249, 272 Branner, George, Da i:on 35, 51 Brashares, Barbara. Fremont 155 Bratcher, Charles, Athens— _44, 56, 204 Braun, Cherry Ellen, Cincinnati 163 Braun, Dean, Steubenville 56 Braun, George, Lyndhurst 236 Bray, Roger, Logan 180 Brecher, Peter, Valley Stream, N. Y._183 Breese, Gan-y, Toledo 264 Brenneman, Philip, Lima 100, 269 Brestel, Judith, Cincinnati 149 Brewer, Joan, Da ' ton 154 Briggs, David, Wooster 259 Briggs, Richard, Athens 36 Bright, Loretta, Columbus 158 Brinkman, Carol. Mansfield 213, 249 Brinkman. Lariy, Mansfield 204 Brinton, Robert, New Castle, Pa 226 Brock, Janet, Loveland 221, 246, 275 Brod, David, Huron 56, 198 Brodbeck, Karl, Toledo 178 Broderick, John 124 Broock, Leslie, Springfield 210 Brook, Harold, Jr., Athens 260, 261 Brooker, James, Cleveland 175 Brooks, James, Bellaire 269, 270 Brooks, Peggy, Middletown 27, 158 Brooks, William, Cleveland 196 Broscheid, William, Cleveland 239 Brothers, Jo Lane, East Sparta 158 Brown, Austin, Cleveland 259 Brown, CaroljTi Sue, Troy 268 Brown, Craig, Athens 56 Brown, Cynthia Ann, Bamesville 56 Brown, Cynthia Gayle, Ann Arbor, Mich 219 Brown, Dan, Quaker City 241 Brown, Donald Earl, Sheffield Lake. 189 Brown, Donald Irvin, Chillicothe 42 Brown, F ' rederick, Sugar Grove 177 Brown, Harold, Pomeroy 170 Brown, Lucinda, Daj-ton 235, 247 Brown, Martha, Shaker Hts 56, 213 Brown, Mary Jane, Tiffin 56, 213 Brown, Michael, Metuchen, N. J 174 Brown, Nicolette, Dayton 56, 153 Brown, Richard E., Zanesville 170 Brown, Stanley, Athens 35 Brown. Thomas J., Youngstown 212 Brownlee, William, Dravosburg, Pa. 258, 259 Brubaker, Susan, Syracuse, N. Y 145 Bi-ueckner, Dave, Miamisburg 25, 46, 83, 98, 175, 270 Brumfield. Wanda Lee, Columbus 268 Bi-uno, Charles, Wickliffe 260 Bi-unswick, Paul, Mt. Lebanon, Pa.„195 Bryan, Bonita Lea, Pomeroy 37 Bryan, Judith, Toledo 27, 149 Bryant, David, Lebanon 259 Bryant. Robert, Daj-ton 126, 181 Buccieri, Robert, Athens 233 Buchanan, Lora Jean, New Lexington 247 Buchenberg, Vern, Toledo 57, 232 Buchert, Harold, Piketon__44, 57, 96, 123 Buchholz, James, Akron 170 Buchholzer, Wendy, Akron_247, 273, 275 Buchin, Carole, Cleveland Hts 274 Buckler, Grace, Maumee 219 Buckles, Judith, Dayton 57 Buckles, Larry, Logan 25, 44, 67, 82, 117, 180 Budd, David, Dayton 34, 39, 57, 189 Budding, Jerrv 57, 198 Buff, Ralph, Ashtabula 57, 120 Bukovszky, Raymond, Fairport Harbor 258 Bulicek, Patricia, Euclid 275 Bullock, Lynn, Rocky River 224 Bunigai-dner, .Marlene, Chillicothe 47, 57, 213, 240 Bunce, William, Gallipolis 44, 241 Bunts, Louis, Cuyahoga Falls 237 Burchard, C Tithia, Granville 155 Burk, Beverly, Columbus 223 Burke, Carol, Elyria 158, 242 Burke, Shirley, Canal Winchester 268 Burkhardt, Donald, Steubenville 57, 177, 264 Burkhart, Elaine, Cireleville 57, 159 Burley, Joann 50 Burnett, Linda Lou, Hillsboro 57, 223 Burnham, Marilyn Kay, Pickerington 146 Bums, Nancy, Cleveland 57, 211, 247 Bums, Richard, Cincinnati 199 Bums, Tom, Ross 125 Burnside, Susan, Cleveland 154 Burris, Arthur, Coshocton 57, 203 Busch, Bonnie, Miamiville 140 Bush, Joan, Athens 57, 156 Bush, Sharon, Cincinnati 157, 243 Bushee, Mary, Lancaster 57, 146 Bushell, Bernard, Hempstead, N. Y. 57, 191 Butch, James, Middletown__212, 228, 232 318 Butcher, Alijah, Cleveland 34 Butler, Geraldine, Lorain 57, 213 Butterfield, Patricia, Springfield-57, 276 Butts, Richard, Nazareth, Pa 57, 269, 270 Bye, Sharlene, Lisbon 140 Byers, David 36 Byers, Donald, Hannibal 57 Bvham, William, Parkersburg, W._- Va 57, 179 Byron, Linda, Athens 275 Byron, Richard, Lyndhurst, N. Y._35, 57 Cabot, Carole E., Cleveland 247 Cain, Robert R., Newark 57, 197 Calinger, Walter M., Bellaire 266 Calkins, Helen, Arlington, Va 158, 213, 265 Callender, Reynolds Lash, Athens — 241 Cameron, David G., Warren 259 Camery, Jack B., Dayton 260 Camp, Maiy Sue, Athens 145 Campana, Ronald C, Bedford 57, 175 Campanelli, Donald R., Canton 57 Campbell, Clifford W., Bellaire 43, 46, 51, 57 Campbell, Donna J., Bethel Park, Pa. 146 221 Campbell, Florence E., Mansfield__235 Campbell, Phyllis L, Springfield— 268 Campbell, Richard N., Columbiana_-42 Campbell, Suzanne L., Mansfield 247 Candea, Charles S., Canton 199 Caplow, Marilvn R., University Hts 46, 143 Carbol, Charles W., Nefes 57 Carey, John P., Bellaire 203 Carlisle, Marsha J., Jackson 27, 157 Carlson, Barbara A., Cleveland — 57, 155 Carlson, C. Lynn, Schenectady, N. Y. 57, 146, 246 Carlson, Ingrid E., Winchester 242 Camiean, Jerry R., Logan 233 Carnes, Richard C, Athens 35, 51, 57 Carney, Lester N., Wintersville 44, 113, 169 Carr, Mary Ann, Washington, C. H. 219 , 243 Carran, John Hugh, Nelsonville 51 Carrell, Myrna Lou, McConnelsville_249 Carroll, Donald D., Columbus 125 Carson, Marisue, Germantown 37, 44, 217, 238, 268 Carten, Robert E., Rome, Ga 33, 47 Carter, Neva J., Gallipolis 217, 249 Carter, Roger A., Cincinnati 58, 198 Carter, Stella F., Chillicothe 58, 249 Casali, Primo S., Jr., Dayton 58, 181 Castagna, Gina, Cleveland 58, 159 Castner, Phyllis L., Martins Ferry_ 58, 219 Catalano, Loralee A., Lorain 58, 163 Cavanaugh, Judith M., Parma._221, 229 Cavanaugh, Nancy K., Parkersburg, W. Va 37, 219 Cecil, Howard E., Pomeroy 259 Cecil, William J., Junction City 58, 258, 261 Centofanti, Marv Alice, Struthers__ 40, 58, 239 Cerny, Lvnda M., Brecksville 162 Chadwick, Taber J., Plainfield, N. J. 45, 58 Chaffin, Harry J., Port Clinton 181 Chalupsky, Anne M., Silver Spring, Md 35, 58, 147, 229 Chambers, Donald P., Piqua__42, 50, 58 Chambers, Janice L., St. Peters.,-- Fla 58, 213, 247 Chambers, Marcia, Lebanon 58, 249 Chambers, Nara Dee, Ravenswood,. W. Va 58, 147, 249 Chandler, Denis M., Olmsted Falls.-175 Chang, Audrey T., Honolulu, Hawaii 238 Chang, Kyung T., Seoul, Korea 43, 58, 120, 238, 273 Channell, Suzanne T., Schenectady, N. Y 152 Chapin, Jeanne H., Noi-walk_58, 223, 275 Chapley, Martha J., Warren 140 Chapman, Dave P., Youngstown 196 Chapman, Karen M., Marblehead Neck, Mass 155, 249 Chapman, Mac C, Akron 34, 58, 204 Chappelear, Carol Sue, New Lexington 247 Chappelear, Nancy E., New Lexington 58, 246 Charles, Deanne M., Rocky River — 58, 249 Charpentier, Donald A., Athens 238, 273, 276 Chatfield, Gene H., McArthur 47, 58 Chavanne, William H., Xenia___216, 259 Chaykowski, Bernard S., Mantua 49 Chenot, Helen J., Cuvahoga Falls — 46, 246, 268 Chesney, John A., Wilmington __I 58, 165, 180, 251 Chiara, Kenneth A., Shaker Hts.__ 36, 58, 180 Chiara, Mary Jo, Shaker Hts 242 Chicky, Joseph, Canton 58, 250 Chidester, Judith A., Pittsburgh, Pa. 219 240 Chiudloni, Ettore, Dillonvale— 33, 47, 58 Chluda, John A., Euclid 184 Christian, Bobby L., Frankfort 44 Christian, Carol A., Lakewood— 219, 268 Christian, Jerald C, Dayton 169 Christian, Sandra J., Dayton 162 Chua, Hua-Thve, Singapore, Malaya Cicelsky, Frank, Buffalo, N. Y._274, Circle, Donna R., Racine Clagett, Phyllis J., Tipp City__219, Clapp. James R.. Kent Clarico, Donald R., Waynesburg Clark, Gary L., Dayton Clark, Jerry L., Logan 42, Clark, John R., Cincinnati Clark, Larrv A., Orn ' ille Clark, Madelon, Amesville 243, Clark, Margaret A., Maxwell AFB,- Ala Clark, Marihni C, Rochester, N. Y.. Clark, Meta M., Marietta 33, Clark, Richard A., Lakewood 58, 195, 258, Clark, Richard T., Amesville 58, 203, Clark, Vida L., Cincinnati 33, 149, 247, ( lark, William A., Youngstown Clauss, .Margaret L., Springfield Cleaver, Carolyn A., Urbana 152, Clement, Irving J., Columbus Cleverly, Leon D., Athens Clifton. Jack H., Toledo— 34, 44, 123, Cline, Ruth L., McArthur Clippinger, William V., Athens 58, 258, 269, 270 Cloud, Mary Lou, Ashville 152, 225 Clovis, Gordon T., Charleston, W.__ Va 34, 58, 121, 177, 261 Coburn, Allen R., Athens 58, 194 Coccia, Gilda A., Cleveland 223 Cochrane, Judith, Akron 145 Cockrell, Linda Kay, Dayton 276 238 276 271 245 -43 204 189 258 274 .228 268 217 _58 152 259 258 274 .189 140 247 .233 .-58 198 249 Coen, Riiymond L., Cleveland Hts 37, 58, 190 Coffman, Marjorie Carol, Spring- — field 152 Cogan, Janice E., Detroit, Mich 142 Cohen, Martin M., Newark, N. J 182 Cohen, Sandra Lee, Cleveland 58, 247, 272 Cohn, Alex M., Far Rockaway, N. Y. 94 272 Cole, Ronald R., Elizabeth, N. J.--— 173 Coleman, Doi-is J., Sylvania 268 Coleman, Randolph 58 Coleman, Robin P., Dayton 28, 146 Coles, Judy, Dayton 25, 58 Collard, Donald A., Kenmore, N. Y. 50, 58, 189 Collins, Ivan M., Youngstown 190 Collins, Michael W., Baldwin, N. Y. 98, 99, 237, 266 Combs, Donald G., Thomville 58, 196 Combs, Robert L., Thornville 58, 127 Conaway, Thomas Wm., Cardington 32 58, 177 Conde, Dave F., Andover, N. Y 194 Coney, Verna R., Parkersburg, W._ Va 140 Conlan, Gail D., Mansfield_.58, 149, 247 Conlan, Gary, Mansfield 174 Connett, Jeannette, Piketon 58, 268 Connett, Susan B., Highland Park,- Calif 219, 276 Connolly, Arlene M., Staten Is., N.Y. 152 175 ,217 158 266 189 249 Connors, Barry R., Youngstown 58, Conover, Joann F., Toledo Conrad, Cheryl L., Euclid ( ' onroy, John T., Columbus 184, Contino, Jesse G., Conneaut 46, Contino, Leeta M., Conneaut 59, Coogen, Marion J., E. Orange, N. J. 59 Cook, James L., Loveland 178 Cook, John J., Cleveland 189, 237 Cooke, John R., Plain City 269 Cookro, Patricia J., Akron 46 Coombs, Sally M., Van Wert_27, 273 275 Cooper, Laurene P., Cleveland 27, 102 Cooper, Patricia L., Camden___44, 50, 59 Cooper, Robert A., Chardon 59, 202 Cooperider, Maxine L., Newark 268 Coppohimo, Robert J., Garfield Hts. 125 147 155 , 47 269 187 247 184 189 266 148 -59 Corcoran, Janet L., Chillicothe 28, Cordes. Martha V., Chagrin Fall Core, Atilio, Niles 33, Cornelius. William E., Amherst— 241, Cornell, Lloyd E., Barberton 59, Coi-nwell, Janet L., Gallipolis 59, 144, Corpora, Leroy A., Cleveland 33, Cory. James E., Wapakoneta Coschignano, Patrick F., Parma 24, 25, 39, 184, Cosgi-ove, Mary S., Toledo Coss, James R., Cleveland Costa, Joyce E., Pittsburgh, Pa -■ 223, 229 264 Costas, William, WaiTen 43, 199, Costill, David L., Cuyahoga Falls— 44, Cotner, Paul L., Grafton Cottrill, Eileen B., Chillicothe Courtright, Constance, Ashville — — 268, Couts, Patricia L., Newcomersto«-n Covert, David C, Kirkwood, Mo Cowans, Adger. Columbus Coward, Joan F., Cincinnati 59, Cox, Susan G., Dobbs Ferry, N.Y ' . 102, 125 184 242 270 .155 .170 -59 147 162 319 Cozzoli, Albert J., Waynesburg 35, 59 Crago, Carolyn E., Washington C.H. 27, 268, 270 Craig, David T., Stuebenville 201 Craig, Nancy E., Ashtabula 37 Cramer, Samuel B., Cohoes, N.Y 32, 59, 94 Crane, Roberta C, Fairview Park 59, 159 Cranz, Leroy A., Akron 274 Crawford, George J., Athens 47, 59, 203, 241 Crawford, Rhuann H., Baltimore, Maryland 94 Crew, Fred W., 35 Crissey, Gary E., Canton 175, 241 Crofoot, Wan-en R., Athens 32, 35 Crossgrove, William C, Archbold 46, 239 Crow, Alicia A., Wooster 59, 244, 245, 246 Crow, Richard R., Jackson 260 Crow, Wanda S., McArthur 268, 271 Ci umb, Deverie, Lexington, Massachusetts 227 Crumbley, Raymond P., Wellsville 37, 266 Cuckler, William R., Athens 203 Culbert, David E., Columbus 170 Cullen, John R., Mansfield 205 Gulp, James S., Shaker Heights 259 Gulp, Kent C , Medway 189 Cummings, James L., Elyria 274 Cummings, John R., Elyria 274 Cummings, Kenneth J., Fair iew Park 34, 59, 184 Cummins, Raymond L., Bluffton 205 Cuimingham, Earl M., Dayton 226 Cunningham, Geneva J., New Castle 59, 215 Cunningham, Roger S., Cleveland 59 Curie, Vernon L., Orrville 43 Curry, Gail J., Coreaopolis, Pa 268, 270 Curtis, Donna E., Hamilton 264 Cushman, Anna, North East, Pa 152 Custer, Clara M., Youngstown 161 Cuthbert, Carol M., Toledo 59 D D ' Agati, John, Lakewood 241, 266 Dagenhart, Robert 189 Daiber, Evelyn, Cleveland 275 Dailey, Brian, Centerville 59 Dailey, Dan 264 Dailey, Doris, Columbus 275 Dailey, Joseph, Athens 187 Daiuto, Michael, Cleveland 59, 195 Dales, Cheryl, Akron 144 Dalrymple, Marlys, Chillicothe 47, 50 D ' Amato, Michael, Solon 59, 198 Damm, Roberta, North Olmsted 244, 245 Daniels, Harold, New Boston 59 Dannan, Bob 195 Dannes, Dolores, Cleveland 50, 59, 161 Darling, Rodney, Mansfield 59, 204 Daschbach Ann, Pittsburgh, Penn. 266 Daugherty, Carolyn, Athens 59 Davenport, Barbara, Cincinnati 259 Davenport, Donna, Cincinnati__225, 249 Davey, Hampton, McDonald 186 David, Nancy, Cleveland Hts 27 Da ' idson, Alex, Portsmouth 35, 51, 59, 195, 273 Davies, Er ' in, East Cleveland 204 Davis, Beverly, Shelby 265 Davis, Katharine, Portsmouth 233, 268, 270 Davis, Elaine, Lyndhurst 59, 272 Davis, Francis, Martins Ferry 59, 187 Davis, George, Zanesville 60, 181 Davis, Helen, Athens 60 Davis, James E., Dayton 170 Davis, Janis, Manchester 60, 268 Davis, John, Cincinnati 60, 170 Davis, Lee, Cincinnati 162 Davis, Ljmn, Athens 276 Davis, Marilyn A., Jackson— 28, 46, 221 Davis, Marilyn I., Athens 157 Davis, Marjorie, Chillicothe 60 Davis, Nina, Jackson__28, 33, 38, 157, 164 Davis, Raymond, Nelsonville 184 Davis, Robert, Athens 42 Davis, Roy, Canton 266 Davis, Ruth Warren 27 Dawson, Janet, Middletown 96, 213 Dayton, Carol, Columbus 221 Deakins, Gail, Pittsburgh, Penn 145 Dean, Joseph, Archbald, Penn 187 Dean, Joyce, Athens 157 Dean, Judith. Rocky River 60, 223 Dearth, Judith, Marietta 268 Deasv, Joseph, Avon Lake 220, 228 DeBaltzo, Donald, Wickliffe 198 DeCapua, Franklin, Mentor 178 Decker, Ann, Cumberland, Maryland 275 Deer, Anne, Washington C. H 60 DeFoe, Patricia, Bellaire 60 Deis, Diane, Columbus 157 Del Guidice, Nick, Cleveland 251 DelVecchio, James. Cleveland 60, 184 De Martini, Jacqueline, Warren 37 Deming, Patricia, Bay Village 162 Demitri, Elaine, Akron 161, 266 Demmitt, Joan, Dayton 146 Denham, Joseph, Matamoras, Penn. 233 Denlinger, Phyllis, Dayton 244, 245 Denlinger, Sally, Brookville 221 Dennis, Beverly, Parma 268 Dent, Charles, Athens 186 Dent, Roger, Canton 198 Dentry. George, Poland 251 Derr, Shirley, Logan 60 DeSantis, Gabriel, Akron 44, 116, 258 DeSantis, Marv Jo, Lorain 215 De Stefano, Frank. Steubenville 266 Deters, James, Cincinnati 174 Deubel, Susan, Berea 46 De Vail, Charles, Jackson 260 Devex ' s, Karen, Mansfield 162 DeVoe, Donna, Newark__37, 60, 162, 247 DeVoe, Lois, Lewisville 60 DeVore, James, Cambridge 60, 187 Dewire, Norman, Jacksonville 60 DeWitz, David, Cleveland 203, 251 Dexter, Aubrey, Jamaica, B. W. L_.238 Deye, Barbara, Toledo 247 Dials, Geneva, Portsmouth 60 Dianiska, Sonia, Cleveland 37, 44, 98, 158, 213, 239, 268 Di Cioccio, Gloria, Steubenville— 60, 163 Dickerson, Mike, Gallipolis 170 Dickey, Fred, Pittsburgh, Penn 34, 189 Dickson, Don, Cambridge 187 Dieckhoner, James, Cleveland 193, 261 Dieffenbacher, Mary, Ashtabula— 37, 265 Diehl, Diana, Cincinnati 37, 275 Diemer, Robert, Mansfield 197 Dieterly, William, Zanesville 170 DiGirolamo, Vincent, Ravenna 178 Dill, Carl, Chesterland 42, 197 Dill, Rollin, Cleveland 194 Dilley, Richard, Ironton 35, 6o Dimmerling, Ruth. Summerfield— 60, 266 Dinardo, Mario, Cleveland 188 Dininger, Joan, Dayton 60, 247 Di Puccio, Rocco, Cleveland 184 DiStefano, Joseph, East Liverpool 240 Divelbiss, Mary, Lexington 38, 50, 60, 213, 242, 268, 270 Dixon, Caria, Cortland 146 Doak, Richard, Mansfield 165, 195 Doane, James, Lebanon 259 Dobkin, Deborah, Washington, D. C. 51, 213, 272, 276 Doerr, Roger, Columbus 165, 170 Doggette, Christine, Cincinnati 157, 164, 247 Doll, Frank Dayton 44 Dollison. Kenneth, Logan 180 Domanski, Anne, Leetonia 219 Dominick, Mary, Cleveland 140 Don, Dennise, Orrville 223, 246 Donahey, Patricia, Logan 157 Donelson, Kenneth, Mansfield 170 Donlan, Sonya. Union, New Jersey 60, 162 Donley, Phyllis, Shaker Hts 144 Donovan, Betty, Springfield 140, 249 Doran. Marijane, Niles 161, 266 Dorff, James, East Sparta 60, 203 Dorogi. Joseph, Fairview Park 51 Doty, Jay, Lakewood— _60, 210, 228, 258 Dougherty, Ruth, New Philadelphia 99, 223, 273, 275 Doughman, Karen, Cincinnati 102 Dow, James. Athens 26, 60, 174 Dowd, Donald. Plandome, N.Y 60, 125, 232 Dowdell, Bette, Beverly 61 Dowling, Delmar. Parma__28, 61, 82, 199 Dozier, Ronald, Springfield 165, 169 Drake, Clenton, Cleveland 224 Draut, Gerald, Dayton 194 Drda, Evelyn, Medina 266 Drembus, Joel, Cleveland Hts 182 Drenta, Charles, Massillon___61, 112, 184 Dressel, James, Columbus 259 Drewett, Lawrence, Bridgeport 274 Driscoll, Timothy, Mansfield 171 Drop, George, Lorain 188 Dubble, Roger, Lancaster 187 DuBroff, Roger, Woodmere, N. Y. 37, 61, 190 Duerson, Nancy, Dayton 145 Duffey, Doris, Logan 61 Dufresne, Robert, Andover, Massachusetts 241 Dun, Earl, Columbus 237 Duncan. Geraline. Athens 145 Duncan. Marilyn. New Boston 61 Dunigan, Frank, Lakewood 115 Dunipace, Sandra, Bowling Green 41, 155 Dunlap. Daniel. Youngstown 46 Dupee. William. Greenwich 36, 51, 61, 199, 258 Dupler, Leonard, Enterprise 61 Dupuy, Susanne, Lebanon 268 Durfee, Michael, Arlington, Virginia 49 Dumell, Philip, Alexandria 47, 61, 166, 235, 241 Duryee, Suzanne, North Canton 264 Dusini, James, New Philadelphia 61 Duskey, Robert, Lorain 189 Dwir, Phyllis, Hempstead, New York 143 Dve, Forrest, Columbus 42 Dyer, Flora, Akron 94, 223 Dyer, Joann, Lima 149 Dzama, Janet, Maple Heights 61, 161, 249 Dzuroff, John, Cleveland 251, 166 E Eagle, Lorna. Mt. Vernon 273, 275 Earley, Carol, Urbana, 111 98, 219 320 Easley, Michael, I ' ortsmouth 61, Eastman, Robert. Shaker Hts Ebbcrs. Allen, Norwood 61, 82, Ebel, William, Euclid 42, Eby, Sherry, Dayton Ecicert, Diane, Cincinnati Eckert, Doyle, Crestline 36, Eckler, Judy, Ashtahul:i Eckstein. James, Massilion Eddv, William, Columbus Edelstein, Mvra, Brooklyn, N. Y Eder, Donald, Cleveland 187, Eder, Kathryn, Cleveland Edgar, Mariam, Marietta 27, 28, Edmonson, Louise, Margarita, Canal Zone Edmunds, Sandra, Lakewood Efaw, Paul, Athens__32, 61, 94, 177, Eggers, Mary, Cincinnati ■ 162, 213, 249, Eglie, Herbert. Minerva Ehrbar, David, Bav Village Eichele, Pete. Rocky River 83, Eidelsberg, Joel, W ' est Deal, N. J Eifert, Roberta, Dayton Einhorn, Karen, Westbury, N. Y. 27, Eisele, Gerhard, Lakewood Eisen, Carlotta, New York, N. Y. 171 125 197 61 275 .61 , 61 140 181 -61 239 251 149 223 -48 268 270 Eisenberg, Lucy, Skaneateles, N. Y. 155, Eisenberg, Terry, Shaker Heights 183, Eiserman, Barbara A., Eastlake 61, Eisler, Linda K., S. Euclid 236, Eisner, Alan M., Steubenville— 191, Eistettler, George J., Zanesville 42, 61, Elefteriou, George K., Martins Ferry Eli, Perry J., Jr., Rumson, N. J.. -35, Elicker, Joan E., Cleveland 99 Ellers, William, Schenectady, N. Y. log Elliott, James w , StT Mary ' s W Va ' . 61, Elliott, Margaret A., Athens 38, 61, Ellis, Barbara J., Cleveland-_61, 151, Ellis. Barbara Joan, Wilmington, Del 155, Ellis, Donald 0., Zanesville Elmer, Leah A., Norwalk Elmore, Rex L., San Rafael, California Elsasser. Donna H.. Glenmont 61, Ehvell. Richard G.. Cleveland..l65, Ely, Elinor M., Barberton 102, 158, 244, Emde, Richard K., Dayton Emerick, Robert P., Winter Park, Fla 61, 166, Emer.son, Duane E., Shelby 34. 39, 42, 50, 93, Emery, Carol A., Youngstown Emmons, Donald E., E. Cleveland 43, 61, Endrizal, Kenneth J., Lorain English, Burt H., Garfield Heights 25, English, Robert P., Bexley Enterline, Inez M., Plymouth, Michigan Eppley, Joretta M., Grafton 237, Epstein, Judith A., Cleveland Erdmann, Marlene, Lakewood 28, 61, Ernst, Joann, Kettering 152, Ernst, Katherine, Dayton 274 -37 .259 224 -61 .160 219 .260 .233 219 259 155 272 272 170 .264 232 145 237 171 149 213 221 .196 .-61 -61 159 173 245 241 274 174 161 205 187 83 241 158 268 -46 156 274 .152 Ei-v ' in, Patricia, Lucasville 225 Erwine, Thora, .Akron 27, 62, 227, 229, 232, 246 Erzen, Robert, Euclid__121, 185, 239, 266 Essig, Nancy, N. Canton 275 Estes, Larry, Barberton 49 Etz, Marina, Harveysburg 62 Euster, Gerald, Cincinnati 62, 183 Evans, Barbara. New Carlisle 145 Evans, David. Mt. Vernon 170 Evans, Dwight, Utica 197, 261 Evans, Gerald, Athens 180 Evans, Helen, Urbana 140 Evans, Jill, Delmar, N. Y 83, 144, 240 Evans, John, New Lexington 50, 62 Evans, Sandra, Martins Ferry__162, 213 Evans, Thomas, Bridgeport 121, 260 Everett. Ronald, Cleveland 259 Evon, Thomas, . shtabula 35, 51, 62 Eyl, Henry, New Richmond 216 Fagen, Sandra, Struthers 62 Fair, Bonnie, Canton 62 Fairo, William, Cincinnati 194 Falkenberg, Wilhelmena, Charlotte, N. Carolina 225 Falkenstein. Judy. Fairview Park 147 Falsgraf, Sherwood, Shaker Hts — 62, 165, 196 Fankhauser, Richard, Mansfield 26, 224, 228 Fantz, Suzanne, St. Petersburg, Fla. 62, 227, 249 Faris. Noel, Wickliffe 222 Farnakis, James, Shai ' on, Pa 188 Farquhar, Janice, Zanesville 33, 46 Farrar. Richard, Ashtabula 62, 189 Farrell, Richard L., Vermilion 50 Farrell, Sandra, Vermilion 275 Farrow, Thomas, Lorain 180 Fassett, Bernard, -Ashtabula 174 Fassnacht, David, Akron 42, 197 Fay, Robert. Cleveland 266 Fazekas, Dale, Lorain 181 Feagler, Richard. Cleveland 92 Fearn, Clifford, Minen-a 35, 62, 194 Feinthel, Roger, Cincinnati 62 Felder, Ann L., Cincinnati., 221, 238, 240 F ' elice. Constance L., Brooklyn 217 Fell, Carolyn S., Carroll 62, 141, 164, 249 Fellows, Dorothy A., Zanesville 37, 44 Fcnik, Ronald j , Elyria 44, 111 Ferguson, Ernest, Mansfield 43, 62, 119, 243 Ferguson, Joyce A., Wheeling, W. Va. 152 Ferguson, Ruth G., Union, N. J. 62, 22: Feme, Tom A., Coshocton 42, 62, 195 Fen-ell, David L., Wooster 202 Ferroni, Filomena, Gahanna 161, 164 Fick, Heniy R.. Detroit, Michigan — 45, 62, 250, 265 Fidler, Marilyn J., Chappaqua, New York 158, 244, 245 Field, Jeannette, Ostrander 223 Feilds, Glenn R., 189, 226 Filer, Mary L., Grove City, Pa 147 Filipiak, Carl J., Grafton 266 FiUipane, Barbara A., Steubenville 160 Finchum. .Al. London— 26, 228. 269, 271 Fine, Jlichael. University Heights 272 Fink, Roger H., Lancaster 197 Fink. Russell A., Westlane 243 Finkle, Norma L., Hempstead, N. Y. 143 Finkle, Robert J., Hempstead, N. Y. 62, 190 Finley, Elinor J., Malta 275 Finley, Wanda J., Malta .50, 62, 215, 273, 275 Fire.stone. Ralph W., Salem 62, 180 Firiel, Nancy 217 Fischer, Francis, Massillon 36 Fischer, Richard, Hamilton 62 Fischer, Tari, Hamilton 244 Fisher, Betty, Woo.ster 62, 159 Fi.sher, Carolyn. Westlake._98, 273, 275 Fisher, Howard, Shaker Hts 182 Fisher, Nancy, Gates Mills 62 Fisher, Roma, Stockport 62, 213, 243 Fisher, Ruth, Genoa 273, 275 Fisher, Shirley, Cleveland 45, 276 Fitch, Glenna, Portsmouth 268, 270 Fitch, Rita, Cleveland 240 Fitterer, Marilvn. Bellefontaine 62 Flad, Carolyn, Maple Hts.__27, 152, 247 Flannery, Mary, Medway 40, 50, 152 Fleenor, Jay, .Akron 175 Fleishhacker, Walter, Yonkers, N.Y. 62 Fleitz, Chovce, Dayton 152 Fleming, Donald, Roseville 62, 233 Fleming, Esther, Perrj ' sburg 27, 40, 94, 149 Fleming, James, Lancaster 216 Fleming, William, New Philadelphia-62 Flesher, Carolyn, Ravenswood, W. — Va 147 Flesher. Patricia, Wooster 158 Flick, Carmen, Cleveland 266 Florey, Patricia, Canton 38, 44, 62, 223, 229 Fockler. Marv, -Athens 43 Fogle, Chad, Darton 62, 241, 269 Foley, Marv, Clinton 153 Folger. Donald. Toledo 197 Fontaine, James, Mt. Prospect, 111. 62, 189 Force, Sue, Shune 27, 264 Ford. Kenneth. Cincinnati 214, 228 Foreman, William. Cleveland 198 Forloine, Robert, . shtabula 63, 175 Forloine, William, - shtabula 260 Forman. Rich.ird. Cleveland 210 Forror, Ray, Covington, Ky 165, 201 Forsythe. Annette. Lancaster— 211, 246 Forsvthe. James. Marion 125 Forth. I.inda. Vandalia 152 Fosnaugh. Carl. Dayton 36, 63 Fosnaugh, Joan, Springfield 152 Fossie. Karen. -Avon 140 Foster. Robert. Ehn-ia 170 Foucht, Carl, Glenford 35, 51, 63, 171 Fouts. Paula. New Riegel 63 Foxall. Kav. Cleveland 245 Foxall. Sue. Cleveland 246 Fov. Patrick. Sheffield Lake 63, 266 Foyer. Hal. Jr.. Fairview Park___63, 203 Fi-ame, Janet. Sales% ' ille 63 Francis, Gerald, Toledo 63, 184 Frankel, Theresa, Qeveland 63 Franks, Harold, Wooster 63, 203, 258 Frantz, Bemice, Dublin 63, 155, 164, 242, 244 Fredericks, Fred 124 Fredricks, Olive, Mishawaka, Ind 157, 240 Freer, Ehzabeth, Bellefontaine 275 Freese, Sharon, Hillsdale, N.J 213, 268, 270 French, Margaret, Dayton 27, 237 Frew, Karen, Chagrin Falls 247 Fricker, James, Lancaster 187, 237 Friday, Ronald, Bamesville 41, 63. 170, 258 Friedly. Judy. Dayton 28, 148, 244 Friel, Nancy, Chardon 155 Fruchey, Richard, Dundee 187 Fry, Linda, Cincinnati 211 321 Fudge, Dorothy, Eaton 63, 82, 112, 144, 244, 245 Fuelling, Thomas, Cleveland 239, 250 Fulkerson, Zana, Wa -nesville 247, 268, 270 Fuller, Gayla, Toledo 63, 144 Fundak, Pauline, Lorain 161 Funk, Peggy, Savannah 219 Funni, Jeanne, Sandusky 63 Furer, Lloyd, Mt. Victory 174 Furr, Dale, Maple Hts 243 Fusco, Anthony, Parma 212 Gaborick, Helen, Cleveland 249 Gaccetta, Joseph, Dayton 187 Gackowski, Elmer, Bedford 196 Gaffin, Sanford, Cleveland 63 Gahagan, Patricia, Avon Lake 27 Gaines, Eileen, Shaker Heights__98, 143 Gaissert, Alfred, Athens 63 Gajowski, Stanley, Long Island, N. Y 120, 204 Galan, Marilyn, Cleveland 46 Galek, Carol, North Royalton 46, 63 Galgas, Ra Tnond, Cleveland 2.36 Gallagher, Charles, New Lexington__251 Gallagher, Paul, Zanesville 44, 112 Gallatin, Norman, Thoni -ille_63, 204, 233 Galletly, Alan, Silver Spring, Md. 198, 226, 241 Gallian, R. Joanne, Ironton 275 Gallina, Gerald, Zanes -ille 239, 266 Gamble, Kay, Tiffin 157 Gamertsfelder, El -in, Walhonding__216 Gammon, Wayne, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va 170 Gamwell, Marilyn, Glouster 63, 156 Gannon, Peter, Summit, N. J 185 Gardner, Lvnn, Athens 27 Gardner, Richard, Toledo 63, 195, 266 Gargiulo, Raymond, Euclid 185 Gamer, Richard, Cleveland 63, 241 Gan-ison, Chai-les, Ft. Mitchell, Ky._ 63, 114, 196 Gates, Edward, Wan-en 235 Gates, Paul, Middletown 169, 228 Gattner, Cai-ol, Columbus 157 Gauit, Kathryn, Youngstown 155 Gaunt, Robert, Davton 130 Gaydos, Mary, Port Clinton 63, 213 GajTier, Mardan, Lorain 162 Gedeon, Douglas, Athens 36, 63 Geeting, Laura, Eaton 63 Geffner, Stephen, Brooklyn, N. Y„.183 Geiger, Alan. Lancaster 187 Gein, Edis, Columbus 143 Gennett, Nick, Canton 197 Genovese, Louise, Cleveland 223 Gentile, Antoinette, Cleveland 50, 63, 215, 266 Gerard. William, Cincinnati 175 Gete, G. Stanley, Wester ille 273 Gerhard, Nancy, Lancaster 44, 49, 63, 163 Gerlach, Julius, Cleveland 170 German, Ann, Zanesville__242, 268, 270 Gerspacher, Joan, Cleveland 141 Gersten, Rachel, Columbus 221, 238 Gerth, Barbara. Cincinnati 221 Gettys, Carl 63 Getzelmann, Diane, Chappaqua 158 Gianchandani, Bhawan, Baroda, India 216, 238 Gibbons. Richard, Shaker Hts 241 Gibbs, Diane, Urbana_ -27, 38, 219, 229 Gibson, James, Glencoe 63 Gibson, Richard, Tiffin 177 Giddens, Annabell, Cleveland 213 Gienke, Maryann, Cleveland 242 Giesey, Garnet, Quaker City 240 Gifford, Charles, Circle -ille 63 Gilbert, Harriett, Hempstead, X. Y._143 Gilbert, John, Youngstown 196 Gill, Sharon, Portsmouth 162 Gillam, Richard, Tipp City 63, 195 Gillespie, Carol, Akron 141 Gillespie, Diane, Erie, Pa 155, 239 Gillespie, Frank, E. Cleveland 63, 165, 175 Gillette, Barbara, Loveland 219 Gillette, Narda, Pittsburgh, Pa 239, 268, 270 Gilmore, Carolyn, Athens 157 Gingrich, Doris J., Norfolk, Va 268 Given, Elizabeth E., Circle -ille 63 Glassman, Shirley M., Youngstown-272 Glick, Karl E., Columbus 236 Glowe, Donald M., Kinsman 205 Glowe, Dorothy N., Kinsman 162 Glynn, Thomas E., Cleveland 185 Goddard, Anne E., Athens 63, 156 Goebel, Martha L., Reedsville 266 Goga, Mary E., Willoughbv 155, 245 Golaboff, John V., Cleveland 264 Gold, Samuel A., Hempstead, N. Y. 222 Goldberg, Leonard B., Forest Hills, N. Y 183 Goldblatt. Herbert, Hempstead, N. Y.-259 Goldie, Carole J., Euclid 235 Goldsberry, Homer H., Pittsburgh,. Pa 64, 180 Goldsberry, Robert 45 Goldstein, Alan S.. Baltimore, Md.__i90 Goldstein. Arthur D., Brooklyn, N. Y : 64, 98 Goldstein, Bemice J., Columbus 143 Goldstein, Nancy M., Cleveland Hts._143 Goldstein, Sherwood B., Eastport,__ N. Y 42, 64, 190 Gooding, Mary E., Delaware 268 Goodwin, Linda 64, 156 Goodwin, Roy M., Worthington 170 Goodwin, Sharon K., Toledo 141 Gordon. Nancy, Lima 47, 64, 225 Gore, William B.. Akron 126, 170 Goi-man, Roland E., New Carlisle 64 Gorsuch, Diane K., Delaware.. 158, 242 Goi-un, Jacqueline, Alliance 64 Gosling, John T., Akron 170 Gottlieb, Ban-y D., Cleveland-. _64, 190 Gourley, Richard A.. Athens 64, 189 Gradolph, Carol L., Paines ille-.145, 249 Graeff, Jack J., Athens 41, 45, 64, 94, 97 Graf, Carolyn B., Lancaster 268, 270 Graf, Gilbert T., Lancaster 121, 167 Graf, Lenore Lou, Cincinnati 38, 40. 64, 159 Graf, Marohm T., Lancaster 268, 270 Graffis, Elaine C, St. Petersburg,. Fla 227. 235 Graham, James C, Athens 33, 64 Graham, Wilson G., Coshocton 34, 35, 64, 169, 232 Gramentine, Ruth, Akron 64, 141 Grande, Diane, Wooster 225 Grant, Cynthia, Wilmington 158, 223, 245 Grant, Mary J., Loudonyille_41, 64, 141 Grasely, Michael, Zanesville 64, 170 Graves, Betty, Fainiew Park 27 Graves, Richard. JIcArthur 181 Gray, Barbara Jill. Nelsom-ille 157 Gray, Janet, Mansfield 41, 64, 238 Gray, Ronald. Willoughby 173 Green, Abigail, Marietta 273, 275 Green, James, Jr., Wan-en 198 Green, Janet, Powhatan Pt 275 Green, Lewis, Jr., Berlin Hts 198 Green, Lois, Rockbridge 50 Green, Lottie, Massillon 247 Green, Richard, Cleveland 184 Green, Ruth Ann, Metuchen, N. J.._158 Green, Sarah, Paines -ille 144 Greenawalt, Robert, Vei-milion 205 Greenberg, Seena, Cedarhurst, N. Y. 219, 272 Greene, Margot, Shaker Hts._27, 99, 159 Greenlee, Donald, Circleville 178 Greenwald, Barry, Irvington,..N J. 165, 173 Greenwald, Larry, Beachwood 191 Greer, Carol Ti, Jackson 64 Greer, Marilee, Cincinnati 64, 153, 164, 239 Greer, Pei-ry, Portsmouth 269, 270 Greer, Saundra, St. Albans, W. Va. — 27, 152 Gregg, George M., Poland 249 Gregg, Ross 264 Greider, Richard M., Cincinnati 241 Greve, Edward John, Lakewood.265, 276 Grey, Frank J., Cleveland 224, 241 Griesmer, Rosemai-y H., Geneva 161, 266 Grieve, Doris E.. Cleveland 64, 245 Griffin, Charles K., Lakewood 184 Griffin, Frank, Bay Shore, N. Y 266 Griffin, George R., Lockport, N. Y._259 Griffin, Thomas R., Lakewood__64, 184 Griffis, Jen-old A., Susquehanna,.. Pa 64, 187, 220 Griffith, Brenda C, McArthur 240 Griger, Steven W.. Cleveland 201 Griggs, Alan R., Loraine 100 Grillot, DaNid V., Dayton 236 Grimes, Vrina Lee, Greenville 147 Grimm, Harold C. Lima 198 Grissom. Martha L., Parkersburg,. W. Va 156, 247 Gritton, Leslie A„ Toronto 233, 236 Grooms, Russell Edw., Portsmouth.. 134 Grosenbaugh. Richard A., Wooster.. 203 Gross, Philip Crane, Canton 195 Grossman. Gretchen, Toledo 37 Groves, Max E., Bellefontaine...64, 199 Guenther, Wallace K., Cleveland 44, 64, 122 Guera, Ann Marie, Athens. .38, 161, 249 Gullev, C Tithia Lou, Webster Groves, Mo 147 Gunn, Phil. Rocky River 200 Gunsorek. Robert Lee. Cadiz 260 Gunton. Helen D., Willoughby 64 Gu.ssett, Ronald L.. Lancaster. .177. 121 Gustin, Ralph D.. Davton 64 Gutelius, Daniel F.. Warren 260 Guthrie, Ian R.. Rocky River.. .. . .37, 44, 226, 228 Gymoty. Joyce E.. Peninsula 27 Gyuro, Helen Marie, Rocky River 160, 243 H Haas. Charles R.. Canton 33, 193 Haas. Robert G.. aeveland 184 Habashv. Suzan., New York. N. Y...238 Hablitzel, Charles E., Oak Harbor.. 165. 205 Haddad, Carol Ann, Cleveland._64, 160 Haddox, Inin Kent, E. Liverpool 35, 64, 205 Hadiian. Marv. Canton 64, l. ' ;9 Hadiian. Sophie. Canton 159 Haft, Roger J., Cincinnati 43, 64 Hagen, Marian A., Rochester, N. Y. 27. 225 Hagen. Robert F., Athens 64, 166 Haglund, Karin I., Arlington, Va... 64, 213 322 Hahn, Delbert W., Cleveland Hts— 99, 188 Haines, Dennis, Youngstown 2S. 50, 190, 226, 241 Hajek, Dale Louis, Maple Hts 26, 210, 22S Hakola, Roger John, Painesville 205 Haklcrman, Margaret D., Dayton 147 Hale, John S., Cincinnati 195 Hall, Arlene M., Twinsburg 35, 64, 153, 232, 266 Hall, Don C, Youngstown 203 Hall, Elizabeth Ann, Logan 147 Hall. George R., Lockland 44 Hall, Glenn R., E. Liverpool 205 Hall, John Ayer, Cleveland 64 Hall, John W., Columbus 205 Hall, Patricia Ann, C ' lilumbus 159 Hall, Patricia L., Dayton 27 Hall, Tim H., Jr., Lancaster 197 Haller, James Wm., Lakewood 64, 184 Hallerman, Sondra Jean, Norwood 27, 243, 268 Hallingsford, Beverly 268 Halliwell, Paul D., Bridgeville, Pa.„ 260, 266 Halloran, Milton M., Jr., Hamilton- 173, 273 Halter, Marilyn Ann, Cleveland 44, 64, 233 Halterman, Mary Linda, Wellston 147, 235 Hamilton, Brace R., Troy 64, 232 Hamilton, Dixie Lee, Crooksville--268 Hami lton, Ronnajean, Cleveland 247, 274 Hamm, Stephen B., Eaton 28, 186, 249, 276 Hamme, Mary Kay, Cambridge 227 Hammerman, Edward L., Davton ■—83, 272 Hammett, Wan-en G., Mansfield 51 Hammill, Jennifer L., Burlington, Ontario 27, S3, 144 Hammond, Charles M., Chillicothe 64 Hampton, Gaye B., Athens 268 Hamrick, William Ross, Middleport__64 Hanacek, Ray F., N. Royalton 170 Hancock, Richard K., Middletown___212 Hanko, Victor E., Mentor 212 Hanlin, Margaret Ellen, East Springfield 217 Hannahs, Gene 270 Hanneman, Nancy Carol, Austinburg 27, 98, 217 Hanning. William H., Dayton-_259, 270 Harabaglia, Dianne C, Bayside L.L, N. Y 149, 235 Harbin, Di.xie Lee, Cambridge 64 Harding, Arthur R., Columbus 196 Hardman, Victor D., Zanesville--35, 233 Hardy, Charles P., Kitts Hill 250 Hare. Samuel R.. Hopedale 44 Hargis, Gatha V.. Copley 64 Harpus, Marv, Canal Winchester 268 Haring, Paul. Mansfield— 26, 39, 165, 181 Haring. Sheila Joy, Three Rivers, Mich 64, 249 Harless, Nancy, Jackson 27 Harlow, Thomas. Ashtabula 201 Harmon. James. Cleveland 266 Harmon, Norma Jean, Coming 65, 213, 268 Harner, Robert, Portsmouth 239 Harnish. Larry. Tipp City 233 Haniishfeger, Robert, Lima 36, 51, 65 Harris, Judith. Davton 223 Harris, Phillip, Cleveland Hts 187 Harris, Rosemarv, Davton 38, 43, 50, 65, 159, 243 Harrison, Elizabeth, Scio 221 Harrison, James, Jr., Granville 260 Harrison, Joan, Cincinnati 65 Harrison, Ralph, Gallipolis 33, 47 Han ' ison, Richard, Masury 188 Harrison, Robert. Hiram 65 Harshbarger, Carolyn, Hillsboro 65, 213, 240 Hart, Georgia, Mansfield 219 Hart, Jo 148 Hart, Nancy, Cleveland 155, 242 Hart, Ronald, Cleveland 65, 165, 177, 258 Hart, Susan, Cleveland 155 Hai-t, Terrence, Canal Winchester 65 Harter, Fran 65 Harter, Jean, Canton 270 Hartley, Ronald, McArthur 264 Hartline, Charlene, Cincinnati 141 Hartman, James, Cincinnati 24, 25, 26, 65, 174 Hartshorne, Jo, Columbus_24, 25, 65, 141 HaiTanian. Lynn, Cleveland 37 Harvey, Sylvia, Marietta 223, 268 Han-ey, Terry, Trimble 243 Haskins, Charles, Middleport 44 Hasley, Clara, Rayland 65 Hasman, Barbara, Cleveland 141 Hatcher, Barbara, Valley Forge, Pa 144 Hatfield, Thomas, Cleveland 121 Hatheway, Thomas, Massillon 175 Hauser, Shennan, Cleveland Hts 191 Hausman, Priscilla, Marietta 65 Hawersant. Lawrence, Jr., Chagrin Falls 119, 243 Hawk, Raymond, Gallipolis 42, 65 Hawkins, Gary, Youngstown 189 Hav, Robert, East Liverpool— 49, 65, 167 Hay. Ronald, Grove City 259 Hayes, Mary Louise, Sunbury 65, 242 Hays, Stephanie, Marietta 249 Hazey, John, Cleveland 185 Hazlett, David, Cleveland 210 Heap, Ellis, Cincinnati 65 Heasley, Florence, Wheeling W. Va 156 Heatly, Constance, Westfield, N. J.__159 Heatvvole, Dorothy, Parkersburg, W. Va 221 Hegartv, Veronica, Barberton 160 Hehr, Albert, Jr., S. Euclid 65, 181 Heibel, Jovce, Waverlv 217 Heideloff. Janet. Cleveland 28, 147 Heidtman. Earl, Toledo 65 Heiger, Charies, Brooklyn, N. Y 182 Heikkila, Joan, Fairport Harbor 40, 160, 238, 247 Heilman, Allen, Canton 264 Heilman, Shirley, Mansfield 65, 155 Heinrich, James, Wapakoneta 46 Heinz, Marsha, Willoughbv 215 Heiser. Pat 156 Heit. Harriett, Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y 65, 153 Held. Carol Ann, Cleveland 99, 144 Heller, Joyce, Ada 65, 147 Heller, Linda, Great Neck N. Y 27, 99, 272 Helmeci, Stephen, Ashtabula 259 Helt, Kristin, N. Olmsted 152, 247 Helton. Robert. West Paducah, Ky 43, 65 Hempel, Robert, Shaker Hts 259 Henderson, Clayton, Jr., N. Haven, Conn 47, 65, 181 Hendry, Judith, Beaver, Pa 243 Henkel, James, Toledo 203, 241, 265, 276 Henry, Arnold. Athens 241 Henry, Dale. Springfield 178 Henry, Jan Keith, Chillicothe 264 Henry, Larry, Coolville 186, 241, 259 Henry, Patrick, Hubbard 259 Henry, Richard, Springfield 222 Hen.sler, Nicholas, Jr., Hamilton 181 Herbell, Phyllis. Chagrin Falls 155 Heriihy, Mary, Washington, DC 247 Herman, Marcia, Toledo 47, 221 Hermes, Marlene, Sandusky 65 Herren, Thomas, Lakewood 199, 259 Herschman, Gerald, South Euclid 191 Hershel, Bob 125 Hershiser, David, West Unity 177 Herzberg, Thomas, Toledo 65 Hess, Nancy, New Carlisle 268 Hess, Robert, Cleveland 196 Hetsler, Karen, Ashland 159 Hickinbotham, Mary 37, 65 Hickok, Lois, Pai-ma 162, 164 Higgins, Roger, Warren 188 Hilberg, Corinne, Pittsburgh, Pa 65, 213, 249 Hill. Alice, Willoughby 215 Hill. Doris. Cambridge 65 Hill. James, Bay Village 33, 47, 264 Hill. Marcia, Euclid— 161, 219, 247, 266 Hill. Robert. Trov 119, 243 Hillard, David, Shelby 171 Hillard. Richard Shelby 165, 201 Hilles, James, Warren 44, 110 Hillier, Jack, Cleveland 199 Hillyer, Connie, Columbus 275 Himebaugh, Glenn, Canton 37, 65 Hines. Merle, Minei-va 42 Hinkle, Alice, Davton 40 Hinkle, Tom, Canton 199 Hinkle, William, Columbus 39, 51 Hirsch, Gordon, Toledo 65, 165, 191 Hitchcock, Thomas, Lakewood 212 Hittson, Charies, Columbus 170, 224 Hlad, Carolvn. Cleveland 160, 164 Hlavin, Pat. Cleveland 65, 268 Hobson, Darlton, Mingo Jct._269, 270, 271 Hobzek, William, Cleveland 65, 175 Hoch. Audrev, Cleveland Hts 65, 155 Hochhauser, Herbert, S. Euclid__120, 191 Hochstettler, Deanne, Toledo 268 Hockenberv. Edward, West Jefferson 222 Hodgdon, William, Canton 199 Hofer, Mary Ann, Rossford 148 Hoff. Sue, Newport 65, 247 Hoffer, Leon, Willoughby 65, 188 Hofstetter, Roberta, Barberton 65, 159, 213 Hogan, Patricia, Cleveland 65 Hoge, Andrew, Willoughby 185, 266 Hogsed, Lawrence, Jr. CarroUton 42 Holden, Neil, Cleveland 269, 270 Holfinger, Marilyn, Canton 153, 249 Holickv, Bernard, Cleveland 226 Hollenbeck. Ruth, Portsmouth 65 Hollev. Gayle, Charleston, W. Va 65, 217, 268 Hollwager, Penni, Massillon 144, 235 Holmberg. Leasen Maria, Jamestown, N. Y 148 Holmes. Heidi, Warren 35, 40, 65 Holmes, Roger. Wilmington 201 Holton, Victor, Elvria 179 Holtroigt, Karen, Tipp City 155 Hommon. Eugene, Plain City 224 Hook. Charies, Massillon 199 Hoon. Jane. Chesterhill 65 Hoopman, Martha, Cambridge 37, 38, 44, 66, 155 Hoops, Mary, Woodsfield 37, 147 Hoover, Janet, Pittsburgh, Pa 27, 38, 147 Hope. Elizabeth. Athens 146 Hopkins. Delmont. Rendrille 66 Hopkins, Glenda, Sandusky_154, 244, 245 323 Hopkins, Roberta, Johnstown 247 Hoppenstand, Paula, Conneautville, Pa 153 Horn, Carolyn, Mansfield 66, 147 Horn, Robert, Columbus 237 Horn, William, Mansfield 202 Home, Virginia, Williamstown, W. Va 27, 147 Hortin, Loren 32, 177 Horvath, Donald, Euclid 51 Horvath, Frank, Lorain 66, 174 Hor ' ath, James, Youngstown 126 Horwitz, Aaron David, Cleveland 272 Hoskins, Charles Roy, III, Athens__232 Hosier, Norman, Bay Village 274, 276 Hotchkiss, L. Forbes, Springfield, Pa 66, 181 House, Mai-y Jane, Cincinnati 247 Householder, Emily, Athens 149 Housley, Jack, Fostoria 66, 170 Houston, CaroIjTi, Watei-v-ille 141 Howard, Jane C, Dayton 147 Howard, Jane S., Defiance__44, 156, 247 Howe, George, Centeiwille 220 Howe, Nancy, Centen ' ille 249 Hoyles, Maxine, Glendale 43. 66, 102, 150, 164, 215, 274 Hronek, William, Bucksville 33, 186 Hrudka, Bruce, Cleveland 194 Hubbard, Jack, New London 195 Hubler, Thomas, Dayton 66, 165, 179 Huck, William, East Palestine 100 Hudak, John, Toronto 184, 266 Hudson, Cynthia, Mansfield 156 Hudson, Edna, Ironton 243 Hudson, Helen, Lak ewood 66, 141 Huebner, Donald, Cleveland 39, 210 Huff, Daniel, Marietta 259 Huffman, Donna, Lancaster__66, 268, 270 Huffman, Mary, Athens 243 Huffman, Robert, North Lewisburg__233 Hughes, Barbara, Akron 66, 246 Hulings, James, Toledo 66, 173 Hull, Joan, Zanesville 148 Hummel, Betty, Cincinnati 66, 147 Hummel, Judith, Baltic 273, 275 Hundza, Richard, Cleveland 203 Hunt, Donald, Daj ' ton 125 Hunt, Jerald. Zanesville 266 Hunt, Richard, Canton 196 Hunter, James, Richwood, W. Va 39, 66, 165, 170 Hunter, Nancy, Lakewood 112 Hunter, Phyllis, Mexico 41, 238 Hunter, William, Dennison 35, 51, 66 Hurst, Genevieve, Winchester 66 Hurst, Judith, Marietta 33, 268 Hurtt. Patricia, Washington C. H 66, 240, 249 Husband, Jay, Rocky River 243 Husted, Barbara, Mansfield 148 Hutchison, Judith, Canton 148, 246 Hutter, Carol, Narberth, Pa 100, 144 Hynes, Robert, S. Euclid-__196, 216, 228 I Ibaugh, James, Athens 66 Iliff, Jack, Mansfield 42 Hies, Ken-y, Pai-ma 66, 197, 251 Imboden, Howard, Dayton 199 Inwood, Edward, Maple Hts 199 Irelan, Patricia, Waynesville 211 Iris, Mahmut, Tokat-Turkey___36, 44, 66, 120, 238 Irish, Annagene, Furnace 275 Invin, James, Wickliffe 66 Isaly, Frances, Warren 27, 66, 213 Isch, Eloise, Wooster 37, 44 Ischy, Thomas, Sardis 49 Isenbarger, Terry, Troy 47 Jabb, Leslie, Pai-ma Hts 161, 266 Jackie, Edward, Flushing, N. Y 51 Jackopin, Joan, Painesville 66 Jackson, Benjamin, Clyde 66, 196 Jacobs, Lamar, Youngstown 181 Jacobs, Lamont, Youngsown 66, 197 Jacoby, David, Mansfield 210 Jacquet, Barbara, Mt. Vernon 46, 227 Jaeger, Carol, Cincinnati 149 Jaffe, Sue, New York, N. Y.__143, 247 James, Janet, Shaker Hts 225, 229 James, Judith, Brooksville 147, 243 Jamieson, James, Cleveland 195, 251 Jamison, Nancy, Dayton 240 Janes, Jessie, Chillicothe 27, 217 Jansen, Robert, S. Euclid 266 Jantz, Frederick, Lakewood 188 Janusz, John, Blue Rock 35, 67, 203 Jai-us, Nancy, Cleveland 27 Jarvis, Calvin, Gallipolis 259 Jan-is, Jayne, Trimble 247 Jan ' is, Julie, Canton 157 Jasovsky, Edward, Jr., Bayonne, N. J., 43, 67, 119, 243 Jeffries, Barbara, Canton 219 Jeffries, Camiella, Canton 67, 245 Jeffries, David. Bay Village 42, 67 Jeffries, Jan, Parkersburg 149 Jende, John, Kingston__44, 120, 202, 265 Jenkins, Doris, Springfield__33, 46, 219 Jenkins. Gail, Canandaigua, N. Y.__159 Jenks, Charlotte Ruth, N. Royalton___67 Jensen, Joyce 235 Jentes, Sylvia, Dover 219 Jerardi, Janice Anne, Hamilton 227 Jesionowski, Jerome, Toledo 259 Jirik, Alan, Cleveland 42, 196, 261 Jirik, Robert, Cleveland 99, 220 Johnson, Carol, Ashtabula 49, 67 Johnson, Clement, Youngstown 264, 276 Johnson, CuUen, Ashland 199 Johnson, Donald. Lowellville 67 Johnson, Elva, Dayton 67, 213, 235 Johnson, John, Portsmouth 67, 205 John son, Judy, Akron 159, 268 Johnson, Judith E., Barberton 27 Johnson, Karen, Twinsburg 268 Johnson, Katheryn 239 Johnson, Kyle, Portsmouth 133 Johnson, Nancy, Fairview Park 155 Johnson, Paul, Grosse Pt., Mich 205 Johnson, Pen-y, Cleveland 44, 67 Johnson, Rebecca, Chevy Chase, Md 67, 213 Johnson, Ronald, Logan 42, 67, 174 Johnson, Ted, Boston, Mass 188 Johnson. Whitney, Dayton 126 Johnstone, Virginia, Toledo_-98, 225, 235 Jones, Alice, Martins Ferry 27 Jones, Bette, Dayton 219 Jones, Claire, Fair iew Park 27, 46, 162, 219 Jones, Donald, Toronto 171 Jones, Janet, Shaker Hts 243 Jones, Jerr ' , Saint Paris 46, 122, 123, 214, 269 Jones, Kathryn, Athens 144 Jones, Margaret, Dayton 48, 67 Jones, Nancy E., Shaker Hts 41, 50, 153 Jones, Nancy Lee, Cleveland 67 Jones, Richard, Akron 35, 204 Jones, Robert B., Pittsburgh, Pa.— 45, 67 Jones, Robert H., Athens 35 Jones, Stanley, Mt. Sterling 1S9 Jones, Tliomas, Youngstov Ti 174 Jones, William. Painesville 212, 260 Joslin, Mary Alice, Mt. Steriing 40, 67, 215, 268 Joyce, Barbara, Lakewood 67, 242 Julian, Robert, Salem 94 Jurek, Frederic, Shaker Hts 260 Jurek, Walter, Shaker Hts 174 Jurgens, Raymond, Toledo 195 Jurkovich, Paul, Cambridge 181 K Kaczor, William, Garfield Hts 67 Kaiser, John, Chillicothe 195 Kalal, Robert. Cleveland 203 Kalapos, Gail, Elyria 27, 247 Kalbaugh, Suzanne, Tallmadge 67, 159 Kalmowski, Frances, Steuben ' ille 235 Kalinowski, Kaye, Steubenville 156 Kaloinen, Leena, Vammala, Finland 238, 265 Kaminski, Elaine, Bedford-_161, 221, 266 Kammiller, Neil, Cleveland 220, 273 Kane, Joyce. Cleveland 48, 67 Kannan, Robert, Rochester, N. Y 51 Kantner, Marion, Athens 275 Kaplan, Sharon. Toledo 272 Kapsala, George, Athens 35, 67 Karabinus, Joseph, Cleveland 203 Karhu, Ernest, Painesville 265 Karlosky, Milton, Parma 197 Karr, David, Warren 173 Kaser, Gary, Cleveland 37, 44 Kash, Wanda, Daj-ton 147 Kassander, Gary, Athens 67, 127 Kassander, Patricia, Athens 67 Kastanis, Pete, Parma 193 Kasten, Camilla, Cleveland Hts 211 Katcher. Ruth. Cleveland 244, 245 Kates, Ann, Morristown, N. J 159 Katholi, William, S. Charleston, W. Va 188, 259 Kato, Robert, Wailuka, Hawaii 233, 251 Katona, John, Painesville 67 Katterheinrich, Karen, Van Wert 159, 268 Katz, Donald, Redlands, Calif 260 Katz, Morton, Brooklyn, N. Y 67 Katz, Natalie, Cleveland 239, 272 Kaufman. Kalia, Cleveland 48, 67 Kaufman, Richard, Opa Locka. Fla._172 Kaut, George, Portsmouth 67 Kay, Christina, YougstowTi__67. 227, 233 Kay, Lloyd, Rochester, N. Y._28, 67, 170 Kayon, Inea. Cincinnati 272 Kazimir. Edward, Cleveland 42 Kehl. Richard, North Lima__43, 67, 203 Keim. Robert, Westlake 194 Kelch, Oakley, Lancaster 67 Keller, B. Susan, Belpre 67 Keller, Daniel, Toledo 186 Keller, Gordon, Cleveland 39 Keller, Jane, Belpre 219 Keller, Joan, Bav Village 147 Keller, Karen, LaGrange, 111 155 Keller, Zaina, Middletown 67 Kelley, Nancv, Dayton 67 227 Kelley, Robert, Big Flats, N. Y.__67, 205 Kelley, Sue, Dunbar, W. Va 67, 225 Kelly, Jack, Cincinnati 100, 199 Kellv, Joseph, Brooklyn, N. Y 32, 39. 51, 92 Kelsey, Richard, Springfield 220, 243 Kendrick, Franklin, Plain City__68, 198 Kendrick, M. Kay, Conover 68 Kendricks, Ralph, Cincinnati 37, 68 Kennedy, John, Pomeroy 42, 68 Kennedy, Lester 199 Kenned v, Mary, Mai-j-srille 51, 68, 155, 248 Kennedy, Myma, Lancaster 140 S24 Kennedy, Thomas, Washington D.C 68, 184 Kenney, Kay, Middletown 149 Kephai ' t, Judy, Painesville 249 Keriazes, Peter, Springfield 2111 Kernel ' , Irene, Brooklyn, N. Y 27 Kerns, Phyllis, Bloomingdale 275 Kerr, Susan, Shelby 247 Kessler, Audrey, N. College Hill 27, 217, 229 Ketseas, John, Athens, Greece 238, 264 Ketteman, Frederick, Dayton 187 Keuper, Dorotha, Massillon 247 Kick, Judy, Ashland 38, 68, 144, 24U Kilbride, John, Amherst 199, 213 Killev, Robert, Lakewood 214 Kim, Betty, Seoul, Korea 213 Kimberly, Barbara, Wright-Patterson 211 Kimes, Arminda, Athens 242 Kindle, Carol, Pittsburgh, Pa 68, 243 King, Anna, Albion, Pa 268 King, Patricia, Bethesda, Md 68, 213 King, Rodney, Bowling Green 34, 122, 123, 204 King, Ross, Cleveland 68, 193 Kingsley, Odette, Bridgeville, Pa 27, 147 Kinney, Gatha, Utica 68, 249 Kinney, Jack, Utica 194 Kinney, Martha, Zanesville 68 Kinney, Robert, Akron 125, 170 Kinsefla, Martha, Youngstown — 68, 247 Kirchner, Annette, Athens 266 Kirkland, Virginia, Dayton 141 Kirkiiatrick, Thomas, Circleville 269 Kiischner, Richard, Brooklyn, N. Y._183 Kirshenbaum, Roy, Youngstown 68, 191, 272 Kirwan, Kathleen, Milwaukee, Wis. 27, 28, 145 Kisseberth, Sheila, Elyria 161 Kitchen, Harry, Logan 170, 216 Kitchen, Wilford, Logan 35 Kizzee, Lowell, Ironton 68 Klainski, Frances, Canton__37, 102, 213 Klass, Donald. Dayton 68 Klausner, Michael, Cleveland 182 Klfiman. Rosemary. Cincinnati. 163, 247 Klckner, David, Massillon 199 Kline, Gaylen, Republic 51 Kline, Stephen, Dayton 259 Kline, Susan, Dayton 27, 41, 155 Kline, Virginia, Marietta 27, 68 Klitgaard, Jensen, Aalborng, Den 238 Klotz, Marilyn, Dayton 68, 213 Knepper, Richard, Columbus 226 Kniaz, Wanda, Burlington, Ont 27 Knight, Marilyn, Middleport 68 Knight, Mary, Gallipolis 275 Knopf, Jacquelvn, Mantua 242 Knuth, James. Euclid 222 Koch, Paul, Cincinnati 42, 68 Koch. Virginia, Rockbridge 268 Koehler, Kari, Dayton 68, 195 Koerbling. A. Karle, Kettering__35, 197 Kohler, Virginia, Stony Brook, N. Y. — 68 Kohn, Richard, Celina 188 Kohout. Joan, Lvndhurst 68, 217 Kolb, John. Mansfield 43 Koontz. John, Toledo 239 Kopp, Nancy, Ashland 219, 265 Koppenhofer, Donna, Deshler 141 Korh, Carolyn, Cincinnati 247 Korin, Marlene, Elvria 141 Korman, Marlene, Toledo— 98, 242, 272 Kortier, William, Athens 236 Kosek, Marilyn, Cleveland 266 Kostyo, John, Lorain 181 Kotanides, Elbus, Canton 47, 211, 240, 264 Kotimsky, Mel, Brooklyn, N. Y 182 Kotnik, David, Euclid 185, 241 Kotur, Robert, Steubenville 188, 264 Kovach, Margaret, Cleveland 266 Koval, John, Cleveland 35, 68, 194 Koval, Mercedes, Cleveland 161, 266 Kovats, Paul, Mansfield 68, 196 Kozarec, Frank, Lorain 179 Kozimor, John, Lakewood__68, 185, 266 Kraizel, Helen, Rocky River 98, 268 Kramer, F. Phillip, Columbiana 68 Kramer, Karen, Berea 147 Kramer, Patricia, W. Richfield 273 Krantz. Keith. Athens 165 Kras, Constance, Cleveland-_40, 94, 217 Krasowski. Virginia, Cleveland 68 Kraus, Norma, Pittsburgh, Pa. — 27, 147 Krauss, Paul G 239 Krecic, Carolyn, Euclid 242 Kreici, Lane, Euclid 260 Krekus, Steven. Lyndhurst 201 Kresse. John, Bedford 68 Kriebei, Mary, Wellston 68 Kristaponis. Edward. Cleveland 202 Krivos, Carole, N. Royalton 268 Kroner, John, Youngstown 69, 170 Kropp, Mina Jo, State College. Pa._ 37, 38, 69, 155, 164 Krueger, Mary. Dayton 41, 155 Krukemeyer, Daniel, Westlake 189 Ki-upp, Elizabeth, Port Clinton 161 Kudlik. Eugene, Monessen, Pa-_239, 264 Kuenzli. David. Upper Sandusky — 34, 39, 44, 69, 117, 181, 258 Kuly. Anita. Maple Hts 266 Kumpf, Thomas. Cincinnati 260 Kurtz, Marilyn Jean. Navarre 69, 275 Kurtzman. Cletus, Mansfield 203 Kushen, Carol, Mentor 27 Kuvin. Nathan, Newark, N. J 182 Kyanko, Thomas, Bridgeport 42, 69 LaBanc, Sharon, Waterville 69 Lable, Eliot. Brooklyn. N. Y 189 LaCroix, Sylvia Sue, Woodsfield_213, 268 Ladas, Dee, Y ' oungstown 162 Ladvga. Jack, Shadyside 69 Lafer, Linda, Maplewood, N. J.-143, 247 LaFollette, Margaret, Athens.- 268, 270 LaFond, Joyce, Elmira, N. Y 69 LaFond, Norman, Athens 35 Lages, Joseph, Pawtucket, R. I 69 Lahrmer. Patricia. Lancaster 141 Laine, Charles. Cleveland 181 Lalos, Maiy, S. Euclid 41, 159, 264 Lamm, Larry, Canton 259 Landers, Fran. Cincinnati 69, 223 Landman, Millie, Jeromesville — 243, 268 Lanese, Roberta, Stratford, Conn. — 69, 102, 268 Lanese, Roseann, Fainiew Park 27 Langdale, Daniel, Cincinnati 203 Lange, Janice, Piqua 40, 93 Langmead, Ellen. Cleveland 140 Lantz, Marilyn 69 Larcorab, David, Upper Sandusky.. 93, 174 Larkin. Joan. Pittsburgh. Pa 266 Larmes, Linda. Roselle. N. Y 153 Larson. .June, Barberton 219, 240 Larson. Nellgrav, Corning, N. Y 221 Lash. Albert, Parma 69, 189 Lasko, Richard. Niles 47, 179 Laskv. Joan. Shaker Hts 272 Lasui-e, R. David, Zanesville 69, 192 Latek. Richard, Garfield Hts Latimore, Grant, Cleveland 165, Latto, Mary, Lorain Lawrence, James, Cleveland Lawrence, Patricia, Cleveland Lawson, Nelle, Cincinnati Leach, Richard, Athens 36, Leach, Ronald, Athens 50 Leard, Ralph, Warren 199, Leasure, Frank, Toronto Leaver, Ronald, .Massillon 34, 167, Le Blanc, Andre, North Olmsted Lebold, John, New I ' hiladelphia--34, Leckrone, James, Zanesville 35, Lederer, Herbert Lee, In Mook, Seoul, Korea._69, 238, Lee, James, Athens Lee, Terry, Nelsonville 69, Lee, Nancy Ann, Dayton 69, Lee, Sandra, Barberton Leedom, Terry, Chillicothe 203, Leeth, Jon .Arden, Delphos Leety, David, Cleveland Leety, John, Athens LeFavor, Kathrvn, Coshocton 145, Lefko, Rita, South Euclid Lefkovitz, Abner, BrookljTi, N. Y Leggett, Norman, New Philadelphia 44, 69, 196, 258, LeGrande. Michael, Bay Village Lehman, Paul, Pandora Lehrer, Henry, Sandusky Leigh, Jerry, Dayton Leisak, James Leist, Rosemary, Amanda 102, 153, 244, Leitholf, Cornelia, Bridgeville, Pa... Lenihan, Fox, Cleveland Hts... 188, Lenihan, John, Cleveland 25, 69, Lenihan, Patricia, Hamilton 161, 219, 240, Lenington, David, Sao Paulo, Brazil. Lent, John, Millsboro, Pa 32, 69, 93, 98, 239, Leon, Albert, New Y ' ork, N. Y Leon, Stanley, New Y ' ork, N. Y !. 69, Leonard, Brenda, Roseland. N. J... Leonard, Linda, Roseland, N. J Leonard, Robert, Athens 69, Lephart, Sigmund, Columbus 69, Lepore, Myron, Youngstown 44, 69, 112, Lesnansky, John, Youngstown. .42, Lesseni, Joel, In ' ington, N. J.. Levine, Jordon, Brooklyn, N. Y ' ._69, Lesison, Lynda. Columbus Le -ison. Sheila. Columbus 142, Levy, Diane, Punxsutawney, Pa. — 227. Levy, Thomas, E. Cleveland_32, 69. Lew. Phyllis. Forest Hills, N. Y..98, Lewand. Kitty, Maumee 147, 239, Lewis, Marilvn, Cleveland 152, 27.3, 275, Lewis, Martha, Louisville, Ky Lewis, William. Oak Hill Ley. Richard. Chauncoy Lichtenberg, Robert, Lockland..69, Licbtenstein, Sande, New Rochelle Liebel. Diane. Eastport, N. Y Liebei-man. Ronald. Athens — 42, 69, Lieser, Patricia, Dover Lilley. Lucinda, Columbus Lindner, William, Loudonville__70, Lindsey. Elizabeth. Geneva, Ala Lindway, Nonnan, Cleveland Link, Robert. Cleveland Linn, John, Lakewood Linn, Lawrence, Crestline Linton, Larry, Mansfield 189 169 .69 204 150 151 251 , 69 224 193 261 .259 197 232 .239 239 .180 171 , 98 .159 232 .239 .175 .187 249 .-69 ..69 261 214 273 180 127 220 249 .156 239 189 266 .170 266 -191 191 247 247 187 125 180 185 183 190 143 272 248 194 143 248 276 247 .170 .180 189 .216 .160 199 .140 140 199 .223 .266 .233 .196 .196 .187 325 Lippincott, Richard. Athens Lippincott, Sally, Athens Lipps, Thomas, Scottdale, Pa._125; Lislo, Donald J 37, Little, Joan, Jeffersonville Littlefield, Paul, Rego Park, N. Y._70 Livingston, Meredith, Salem Llovd, Carol, Columbus Lock, Robert, Cleveland 70, 194, Lockart, Edward, Toledo Lockwood, Mary, Dayton 98, Loeffen, Tom, Cleveland Loeffler, Fred, Cleveland Loftus, Claire, Dayton Loftus, William, Davton 26, 51, 70, 189, Logue, LaiTy, Berlin, Pa Lohrer, William, Cincinnati 94, Long, Donald, Fredericktown Long, Glenn, Cleveland Long, Joan, S. CharlestowTi Longfellow, Layne, Jackson 34, 36, 170, Lopez, Jill, Shaker Hts 159, Lorenc, Nancy, Rossford Loiiibbio, Carmen, Youngstown Louisidis. Constantine, Hudson Hts., N. J 70, Louros, Pericles, Canton 70, Love, Irwin, Cincinnati Loverde, Luci, Urbana 223, Lowmiller, Kenneth, Chatham, Va.— Loxley, Cjmthia, Versailles 46, Loxley, John, West Alexandria 36 Lucak, Pete, Cleveland 239, Lucas, Joyce Ann, Wellston 41, 70, Lucas, Paul, Belmont 70. 167, 258, 259, Ludlum, Alfred, Pittsburgh, Pa._70, Ludman, Dorothy, Cumberland, Md._ Ludwig, Robert, Linia__70, 99, 165, Lukacevic, Edward. Athens Lukachko, John, Pamia 36, 70, 258, 261, Lukco, Bernard, Maple Hts Luko ' ics, Ronald, Lorain Lukso, Arlene, Cleveland 159, Luongo, Jean, Cleveland Hts 70, Luse, Annette, Peoria, 111 99, Luster, Paul. Euclid Luteran. George, Poland Lynch, Graham. Youngstown 216, Lynch, Jim, Clyde 70, Lynch, Rosalie, Cleveland L Tin, Sallv Love, Athens-28, 46. 102, Lyons, Tom, Fan-ell, Pa._26, 39, 70, Mc McAtee, Judith, Marietta 70 McBride, Shirley, The Plains 43 McBroom, Sheila, Lancaster 142 McCammon, Robert, Athens 70 llcCan-oU, Marilyn, Dennison 159 McCarthy, Tara, Cozaddale 94, 227 McCartv, Robert, ChiIlicothe_35, 70, 261 McCarty, Samuel, Cleveland Hts._43, 70 McCaulev, Anne, London 266 McClanahan, Mark, Bethel 264 McClish, Mar -, Sunbury 27, 270, 271 McClure. Constance, Toledo 43, 70, 215, 265 McClure, Jean, Marietta 246 McClure, John, Middletown 187, 220 McConahey, William, Massillon 181 McConnell, James, Steuben nlle 47, 177 McConnell, Drew, Toledo 247 McConnell, Ronald, Lakewood 226 McConnell, William, Toronto 70, 236 McCord, Willis. Lancaster 222 McCormack, Jane, Tiffin,— 70, 249, 268 -70 -70 181 44 147 , 93 239 .247 251 203 99 194 216 .160 258 -50 272 178 216 275 239 247 162 126 238 205 173 242 233 211 70 264 269 269 175 148 179 184 266 185 266 247 245 145 178 -36 260 174 _99 149 174 McCormack, Patricia, Columbus 275 McCormick, John, Hamilton 115 McCormick, Mary, Wheeling, W Va 1 156 McCoy, Lenore, Ashton, W. Va 70, 242 McCracken, T. C 50 McCram, Ardis, Livingston, N. J. 112, 147 JIcCullv, Shakes, Warren 70, 175 McDaniel, Marti, Port Clinton 70, 147, 164 JIcDaniel, Richard, Springfield 239 McDei-mott, Joann, Milford 156, 247 McElroy, Jean, Ashtabula 70, 141 McEwen. Constance, Parkersburg, W. Va 225 McFarland, CaroljTi, Columbus 33, 70 McGaughey, Lucinda, Cuyahoga Falls ' 28, 159 McGlone, Margaret. Newark 48 McGowan, Marilyn, Girard 163 McGuinea, Lucius, Cleveland 259 Mclntire, Charles, New Burlington__194 McKee, John, Cleveland 175 McKee, Mary, Richmond Dale 27, 50, 242 McKenney, Richard, Lakewood 197 McKenzie, Eugene, Lancaster 233 McKinley, Mike, Ashland 28, 34 McKnight, JIary, Dayton 247 McLaren, Jean, Essex Falls, N. J 50 McMahon, Jon, Whipple 70, 258 McMillen, Jean, Wellston 145 McMullen, Sally, Cleveland 70, 219 McMurray, Sue, Toledo 70, 156, 245 McNeil, jack, Akron 28, 181 McNeil, Dixie, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 219, 240 McNew, SheiTy, Edgewater, Md. 70, 213, 268 McNutt. Eleanor, Lowell 70 McPherson, John, Burton 70 McPherson, Man ' Jo, Greenville 70, 156, 239 McPherson, Sarah, Greenville 156 McVev, William, Marietta 43, 70 McVicker, Linda, ZanesviUe.27, 102, 155 M Macaulav, Angus, Wan-en 126 Mack, Roy, Cleveland 260 Macnamara, Patricia, Da -ton 238 Maddox, Elizabeth, Cincinnati 49, 70, 163 Maddrell. John. Waj-nesburg 70, 202 Madlen, Karen, Avon Lake 270 Maeroff, Gene, Cleveland Hts 94 Maglischo, Ernie. Massillon 125 Mahaffev, Roger, Zanesville 171 Maimone, Dante, CleveIand-70, 185, 266 Malacky, Ralph. WaiTen 71, 198 Maley, John, Steubenville 71, 185 Maley, Marjorie, E. Liverpool 215 Mallett, Patricia, Chagrin Falls 28, 102, 246 Mallett, Terry, Toledo 44, 115 Mallov, S. Diane, Lakewood 27, 219 Malm, Bruce, Shaker Hts 71, 94, 194 Malouf, Farid, Lebanon 71, 238, 250 Maminski, Henr -, Athens 35, 71 Mancino. Frances, S. Euclid_71, 147, 244 Mandalakas, John, Chios, Greece_238, 264 Mandel, Nancy, Erie, Pa 27 Mangen, Joan, Milwaukee, Wise 162, 223, 235 Mangen, Nancy, Milwaukee, Wise 163 Manheimer, Richard, Cincinnati 259 Manker. Marlene, Wilmington 48 Manley, Phyllis, Schenectady, N. Y._247 Mara. George, Mentor 36 Marchand, Karl, Massillon Marek, James, Chagrin Falls Margach, William, Novelty MarguUs, Jacqueline, Columbus Markell, Marv, Mentor 27, 38, 71, 219, Markham, Norton, Newark Markin, Jess, Ashtabula Markley, Nina, Wauseon 71, Marlatt, Ralph, Painesville -Mai-mo, Patricia, Brackenridge, Pa.. JIarquardt, Eugene, Flushing, N. Y.. Marquette, Robert, East Liverpool-. Marr, Mary, New- Philadelphia 71, Marriott, Charles, Strongs -ille Marsh, Joe, Lakewood Marshall, Janet, Fairborn Marshall, Mary, Youngstow-n 161, Marshall, Robert, E. Liverpool Marshall, Thomas, Xenia Marshall, Wesley, Caldwell Marski, Marlene, Cleveland Martin, Jonathan, Cleveland Hts._71, Martin, Joyce, Maumee Martin, Marian, Logan Martin, Robert L., Ashtabula 43, Martin, William F., Conneaut Martini, Catherine, Cleveland — - - 102, 160, Martoccia, William, Cleveland Mason, Carol, Utica 25, 152, Mason, W ' illiam, Lakewood 205, Massie, Irwin, Jackson Massie, Kermit, Jackson Massie, Leroy, Dayton Masumoto, Eleanor, Hawaii Mate, Robert, Fairfield, Conn Mates, Vande, Maple Heights 27, Matheny, Karen, Sylvania 99, Matheny, Nancy, Sylvania 71, Matheny, Patricia, Waterville 27, 155, Mathews, Norman, Niles 33, Matthews, F. Leslie, Toledo Matzek, Michael, Cleveland Maurer. Kathryn, Uhrichsville Maxwell, Nancy, Utica May, John, Dayton May, Mary, Chillicothe Mayer, Nancy, Silver Spring, Md._. 28, 50, 71, Mayhew-, Richard, New-ark 173, Mayle, Norma, Canton Mayo, Robert, Smithfield 71, 169, 269, Maza, Jessica, Toledo 143, Mead, Ronald, Greenwich 35, Means, Carolyn, Ravensw-ood, W. Va 1 37, 40, 44, 71, Mears, James, Sandusky 71, Mears, John, Sandusky Meechan, Margaret, New Philadel- phia Meerza, Fazle. Karachi, Pak Meibohm, Caroline, Chesterland Meister, Jean, Cleveland 71, Mellenbrook, Kay, Ashland_-46, 98, Melo, 0. Edvardo. Panama Cy, Rep. of Pan Melragon, Mickey, Columbus Mendenhall, Lois, Elvria _ -38, 41, 225, Mercer, William, Lancaster Merkel, Marilyn, Tiltonsville Merrilees, Bill , Cambridge Merriman, James, LaSalle, Mich. 250, 269, Merritt, Inez, Beaver Metz, William, Lakewood Metzger, Cornelia, Chillicothe— 37, 44 Metzgei-, Meeker, Chillicothe -71 -71 259 143 229 260 .233 211 205 163 -71 233 147 -71 122 145 266 273 -35 -32 -27 188 -37 1 1 210 266 259 164 261 260 -36 -71 238 233 219 145 145 219 71 .-71 .185 213 -71 -42 268 147 269 151 270 164 261 141 189 .189 -71 238 -48 219 225 .171 195 229 185 213 189 270 238 181 50 44 326 Metzler, Jac(]uelyn, I)ayton 243 Meyer, Marv K. ' , Elmhuist, 111. --27, 24:; Michael, C. Richard, St. Claiisville— 202 Michiels, Donald E., Depere, W ' is.-- 41, 71, 94, 97, 2.58 Mienik, John T., Spoonk, N. Y 32 Mihalick, Deanna B., Mansfield 40, 98, 21.3, 268 Mihalick, Patricia A., Mansfield_2G8, 270 Mihoci, Clement S., Parma Hts. — 71, 16.5, 186 Mikulic, Mary A., Cleveland 268 Milbv, Bonnie L., Louisville, Ky 94 Milbv, Jack R., Steubenville 71 Miles, Ralph W., Mansfield 220 Miller, Carolyn J., Marietta 242 Millei-, Conrad N., Zanesville 187, 2.33, 237, 243 Miller, Constance G., Cleveland 221 Miller, Cornelia M., Murfreesboro, Tenn 94, 237, 274 Miller, David A., Sandusky 188 Miller, David V., Evansville, Ind. — 100, 165, 175 Miller, Diane L., Ironton 37, 136 Miller, Donald, Willowick 233 Miller, Gvven, Alexandria, Va 155 Miller, James, Athens 72 Miller, James P., Columbus-196, 214, 22S Miller, Janet, Barberton 72, 219 Miller, Joyce, Connellsville, Pa.— 72, 141 Miller, Kenneth, Ashtabula 100 Miller, Linda, . kron 163 Miller, Marilu, ChiUicothe 72 Miller, Marilyn, Zanesville— 47, 72, 213 Miller, Mary Carolvn, Middleport— 156, 240, 247 Miller, Ralph, Athens 35, 72, 167, 258 Miller, Rosamond, Fairborn 148 Miller, Sandra, Conover 264, 271 Miller, Suzanne, Columbus 146 Miller, Thomas, Cleveland 72, 196 Million, Beverly, Cincinnati 72 Mills, Dona ld, Mt. Vernon, N.Y 177 Mills, Joyce, Athens 72, 98, 156 Miluni, Richard, Upper Sandusky-- 165, 167 MinchefF, Richard, Shaker Hts 171 Minck, Dorothy, Akron 145 Mindall, Diane, Cleveland 163 Mindling, Leah, Vincent 239, 268 Mira, Marian, Cleveland 72, 98, 99, 213, 243 Mirviss, Jacob, Athens 278 Misicka, C. David, Mt. Vernon 72, 258, 269, 270 Mitchell, Betty, Bluefield, V. Va.— 211 Mitchell, Donna 219 Mitchell, Judy, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.-141 Mitchell, Lary, Mt. Perry 260 Mitchell, Patricia E., Vheelersburs_163 Mitchell, Richard D., Manchester-72, 202 Mitchell, Richard W., Lodi 186 Mitten, Garv P., ChiUicothe 259 Mix, Gary L., Defiance 188 Modic, Stanley J., Fairport Harbor--72 Mohler, June A., Lancaster 268 Mohr, Nancy J., Alliance 72 Moir, Eleanor J., Cleveland 244 Mollenauer, Sandra L., Columbus — 102, 145 Monich, Patricia L., Cleveland 242 Monroe, Neil J., Amherst 264 MontKomerv, Anna M., Fairchance, Pa - 48, 72 Montgomery, Richard G.. Richmond- 199 Montgomery, Sandra J., Columbus- I 38, 50, 99, 148, 164 Moodier, Elizabeth A., Dayton 72 Moody, Robert J., Lancaster 72 Mooney, Kathletn A., Mt. Vernon-- 27, 237, 264. Mooney, William T., Steubenville Moore, Dean W., Ravenswood, V. Va Moore, Elizabeth A., Salem 146, Moore, Elizabeth L., Columbus 215, Moore, James D., Sandusky Moore, James H., Lancaster Moore, John W., Xfnia Moore, Robert V., Steubenville„37, Moore, ' irginia E., Cleveland 27, Moorehead, Robert G., Newark Moran, Alyson B., Cleveland Morgan, Jean A., Quaker City Morgan, John C, Cincinnati Morgan, Mary A., Shawnee 72, Morris, Donald L., Columbus Morris, John K., Parkersburg, W. Va. 72, . lorris, Judith A., Marietta .Morris, Martha A., St. Albans, W. Va Morris, Mary L., Dayton Morrison, Daniel P., Cleveland Hts 26, 73, Morrison, Lois E., ChiUicothe 72, Morrison, Mac R., Athens--44, 125, Morrison, Serena A., Sycamore Valley 72, Morrison Vaughn W., Springfield 42, Morse, Susan G., Arlington, Va 141, Morton, A. Joanne, Portsmouth 72, 268, Moses, Judith A., Steubenville Mosher, Margaret A., Lodi 98, 99, 268, Mott, John C, Morovia, N. Y Mottl, Richard J., Cleveland_-216, Motz, Earl J., Lakewood Moulton, Geralyn P., Wilmington, — Del 72, .Mountain, Thomas J., Bridgeport Mowei ' y, Roger A.. Lorain Moyer, James F., Mansfield 72, Moyer, Richard J., Massillon Moylan, Judy, Dayton Mroczka, Dolores, Parma 141, Mroczka. Ronald. Parma 72, Muck, Philip F., Bethel Park, Pa 186, 220, Mudge, Judy, Lansdowne, Pa Mueller, Walter E., Parma 2S, 72, 197, 258, Muir, Walter E., Lancaster- -28, 46, Mularo, Frank, Cleveland 72, Muldoon, Patricia A., Toronto, Canada 72, Mulford, Calen R., Cheshire Muller, William D., E. Liverpool Mulloy, Pat, Springdale, Pa.-94, 148, Mumford, Donald E.. Warren 72, .Mumford, Pat, Urbana 219, Munis, Georgette, Toronto, Canada 27 Munson, Lydia H., Falls Church, Va.- Munster, George, Cleveland-72, 239, luraca, Margaret. Euclid 242, .Murphy, Marilyn B., In ' ington, N. J.. Murray, Bewick, Clairton, Pa Murray, Randall L., Greensburg, Pa.. Murtaugh, Charles W., Dayton Murtha, Joseph M., Logan 72, Musacchio, Carl P., Cleveland 72, Musgrave, Thomas, Parma Muslovski, Jack, Bedford Musser, Jan, Athens 37, Musto, Ralph, Hackensack, N. J. 36, 185, .Mulchler, Dwight, Athens 72, 181 27li Myers, Barbara, Upper Sandusky 156 264 Myers, Eleanor, Wellington. .33, 40, 72 -Myers, Frank, Cleveland 73 Myers, Janice, Massillon 141 Myers, Sarah, Findlay 154 Myint, Saw, Washington D. C 73 189 246 268 169 236 188 171 147 .192 -72 .225 ,241 102 -72 N Nugelbush, Lois, Cleveland 143 Nance, Karen, Arlington, Va 148 Napoli, Rudolph, Cleveland 185 Nasca, Josephine, Wickliffe 73 Nason, Faith, Rocky River 73, 152 Nass, William G„ Wickliffe 73, 205 Nateman, Gary, Columbus 28, 34, 42, 191 Nathan, Sally, Birmingham, Mich.- 216 25, 27, 38, 217, 229 94Q Naus, Gwen, Upper Sandusky 24, 25, 27, 38, 51, 73, 148 i5 ' ) Neagov, Madeleine, Cleveland 73, 163 919 Neal, Sue, Gallopolis— 73, 217, 229, 249 Neben, Michael, Cleveland Hts 183 191 NeCamken, Natalie, Cleveland 143 247 Neeb, Carole, Toledo 148 904 Neff, David, Uniontown 170 Xeff, John, Canton 174 242 Nego, Olivia, Canton 163 Neidrich, Nicholas, Cincinnati 249 174 Neiner, Duane, Solon 176, 251 Nekich, Robert, Cleveland 73 164 Nellis, Barbara, Athens 73, 149 Nelson, Donald, Voungstown 222 270 Nelson, James, Springfield 179 -79 Nelson, Richard, Mantua 35, 73 Nelson, Thomas, Shaker Hts 196 271 Nenno, Nettie, Fairport Harbor 222 154, 223, 239 259 Nerhar, Joan 159 186 Nesi, Delores, Rocky River 151, 247 Neville, Theadora, Orient 245 152 Nevits, William, Cleveland 184 212 Newhard, Donna, Warren 37, 96, 213 .241 Newman, Carol, Cleveland Hts.— 73, 223 196 Newman, Dorothy, Dayton 148 —98 Newman, Glenda, University Hts 142 -72 Newton, David, Dayton 126, 171 221 Newton, Priscilla, Findlay.27, 37, 38, 149 185 Nicklas. Charles. Nonvalk— 73, 165, 188 Nida, Marilvn, Athens 268 228 Niday, Glenn, Gallipolis 73 -153 Niebiisch, Janet, Cincinnati 27, 225 Nilsson, Marv, YoungstowTi 163 261 Nisenson, Ruth, White Plains, N. Y. 170 73, 143 195 Nixon, Ann, New Y ' ork, N. Y 141 Nixon, Frank, Lakewood 122 140 Nixon. Mabel, Lancaster 73, 141 -72 Nixon, Rodnev, Watei-ville 192 -251 Noble, Nancv, Cleveland 223 247 Noel, Janet, Kansas 219 170 Noetzel, Kenneth. Cleveland— 47, 73, 241 265 No.ianin, Rita, Athens 73 Nolan, Martha, Cincinnati 73, 156 , 72 Noles, Cynthia, Piqua 225 .243 Noll. Phyllis, Newcomerstown 211 251 Noon, Patricia, Cleveland 219 266 Noonan, Edward, Berlin Hts.— 196, 224 .211 Nordyke, Sandra, Pittsburgh, Pa 155 —72 Norman, Richard, Springfield 133 -188 Norris, Curt 124 —99 Norris, Don, Cincinnati 226 181 Norris, Ralph, Kettering 127, 212 167 Nottingham, James, Buffalo, N. Y ' ._ .187 200, 266 .123 Novak, Marshall, Elyria 251 145 Noves, Robert, Kensinton, Md 73, 250 Null, Barbara, Gallipolis 149 266 Nunemaker, Edward, Athens 73, 202 327 Nunez, Gustalo, Lorain 185 Nussbaum, Stephen, New York, N. Y 190 o O ' Dell, Donald, Chillicothe 35 O ' Donnell, Paul. Danville 73, 198 Oestreich, Charles, Columbus 233 O ' Gara, Colleen, Yellow Springs 154 O ' Gara, Daniel, Yellow Springs__73, 125 Ogle, Delbert, Marietta 201 O ' Hara. David. New London 73 O ' Hara, Ken, East Livei-pool 269 Ohler, Kenneth, Shelby 259 Ohnmeiss, Carl, Cleveland 73, 250 Ohnmeiss, Ruth, Cleveland 38, 213, 273, 275 Okin, Sondra, River Edge, N. J._100, 1-13 Olds, Roger, Akron 165 Oleyar, Rose Marie, Canton 73 Oliver, John, Roanoke, Va 214 Olpp, William. Athens 41 Olson, Maiy, Euclid 161, 266 Olson, Robert, Lakemore 73, 197 Ohvine, Cecil, Ti-utwood 251 Olwine, Marilyn, Troy__46, 155, 248, 276 Omeara, Rhoda, Norwood 149 Ondis, Priscilla, Athens 73, 147, 248, 276 Ondis. Roderick, Athens 73, ISI O ' Neil, Raymond, Cleveland 83. 189 Onofrey. Shirley, Maple Hts 225, 265 Ontko, Mary, Pleasant City 37, 217 Orlie, Christopher, Independence 35 Orlow, Dietrich, Da -ton 239 Ormerod, Mary, Dayton 24 3 Ormond. Susan. Hudson 112, 145 Orndorff. Beverly. East Fultonham_-73 Oi-nowski, Joseph, Cleveland_34, 121, 193 Orosz. Ernestine, Shaker Hts 161 Orr, James, Somerset 73 Orr. Janet, Frankfort 73 Osbom, Richard. Cleveland 197 Osbom, Rita. Cleveland 219 Osborne, Paul. Pittsburgh, Pa _200 Osbum. Charles. aeveland_73, 165, ]96 Ostrander, Nancy. Sylvania 221 Otto, Robert. Medina 194 Ours, Elizabeth, Hebron 73 Outlaw. Callie. Cleveland 223 Overocker, Lois, Cincinnati 223, 268 Owens. Nancy. Cincinnati_28, 33. 50, 148 Oyer, Phyllis, Chillicothe _242, 268 270 Packer, Judy, Mount Sterling 98, 99. 100, 223, 242, 268, 270 Paine, Frank, Baniesville__224, 269, 270 Painter, Donald, Bellefontaine 199 Palisano, Carol Ann, Hamburg, N. Y 73, 221, 229 Palmer, Craig, Canton 98, 177, 264 Palmer, James, Athens 35, 51, 73 Palmer. Robert, Elyria 41, 45, 73 Pancoast. Margaret, Mingo Junction 223, 240 Papenfuhs, Albert, Lake Baldwin,— N. Y 42 Pappas, Nicholas, Youngstown 241 Papuga, David. Parma 184 Paradissis, M. Pete 238, 264 Parker, Dorothy, Youngstown 221 Parker, Joan, Springfield 37 Parker, William, Delaware 41, 251 Parks. Jack. Cincinnati 199 Parr. James. Millington. N. J 202 Parrish. William. Parkersburg, W. Va._73 Parry, Donna. Columbus 240, 270 Parsons, Norma, Athens 271 Pasek, Eleanor, North Royalton__37, 266 Paskoff, William, Massillon— 37, 44, 202 Pasquale, Eugene. Oz. Park, N. Y._36, 73 Patriarca, Jerry, Ashtabula 73, 185 Patterson, James, Belpre 74, 94, 170 Patterson, Leland, Wooster 202 Patterson, Lois, Malta 268 Patterson, Mai-y Anne, Waverly 46, 235, 238 Patterson. Robert. Zanesville 251 Patterson, Ronald. Hilliards 199 Paul. Lucien, Artibonite, Haiti__120, 238 Paul, Nancy, Lakewood 153, 247 Paul, Robert, Dayton 216 Paulette, John, Bellaire 74 Paulsen, Gaige, Athens 174 Paustenbach, Maureen, Washington Pa 161 Pavkov, Dorothy, Akron__49, 74, 227, 240 Pavkov, Marilyn, Akron 240 Pavliscak, Norma, Cleveland 219, 266 Paj-ne, Thomas, Kitts Hill 171 Pearl, John, Bedford 250 Pearlman, Herbert, Cleveland Hts 190 Pease, David, Middlesex, N. J 74 Pease, Edmond, Massillon 125, 259 Pease, Polly, Massillon 145 Pecchio, Rosemary, Youngstown 213 Pecko, Barbara, Columbus 74, 163 Pecora, Albert, Amherst 195, 214 Peden. Robert, Wilmington 201 Pella, Deanna, Columbus 145 Peller, Maria, Wellsville 27 Pellet, Merelj-n, Maumee__38, 41, 74, 213 Peltz, Theodore, Jefferson 74 Pember, Ann, Columbus_37, 153, 246, 268 Pence, Cathryne, Hebron 94, 268 Pennington, Martin, New Boston__74, 173 Penrose, Alice, Pennsville 46, 242 Pentrack, Trudy 161 Peoples, Marsha, Newcomerstown-74, 219 Perrelli, Thomas, Kenmore, N. Y._36, 74 PeiTj-, Beverly, Daj-ton 217 Perry. Walter, Bere ' a 74, 171 Pershing, Edith, Cleveland 37, 74, 94 Pesarchick, Steven, Cleveland 184 Peters, Frank 124 Peters, Nancy, StrongsWUe 74, 161 Peters, Robert, Parkersburg, W. Va._128 Peterson, Gerald, Euclid 199 Peterson, Patricia, Athens 74, 157 Petitto. Antoinette, Clarksburg, W. Va 235 Petrarco, Patrick, Pittsburg, Pa 259 Petras, Carl, Toronto 35, 74 Petroff, George, Canal Winchester- _261 Pettay, Saralee, LTirichsrille 275 Petznick, Virginia, Cleveland_74, 223, 229 Peuhl. Sylvia, Toledo 74 Peura, Elaine, Cleveland 141 Pfaff, David, Urbana 178 Pfriem, Cari. Euclid 74, 185 Philabaum, Bill, Brilliant 264 Phillips, George, Chardon 188, 261 Phillips, James, Hudson 74, 269, 270 Phillips. Sally, Chardon 244, 245 Phillips, W. James, New Philadelphia 74, 181 Phimister, Stephen, Cleveland 175 Pianin, Phyllis, Youngstown 221 Pieciano. Filamena, Wickliffe 74, 217 Pickenpaugh, Thad, Caldwell 35, 74 Pickens, Helen, Lewisville 74 Pickering, John, Lancaster 188, 270 Pierce, Linda, Xenia 245 Pierce, Sandra. Glencoe 154 Pierce, Sarah, Rocky River 249 Pierro n, George, Green -ille 100 Pikora, Alfred, Lorain__32, 39, 74, 92, 266 Pikul, Thomas, Florida, N. Y 74 Pilat, Arlene, Qeveland —25, 46, 227, 238, 239, 264, 274, 276 Pmardo, Guy, Cleveland 205 Pinkerton, Carol, Greenfield__37, 46, 264 Piper, Janet, Newark 217, 268, 271 Piscola. Edward. Grafton J.264 Pitcock. Alice. Shaker Hts 225 Pitts. Ronald, Portsmouth 74, 175 Piatt, Charmion, Youngstown ' _239 Plaucan. James. Shaker Hts 260 Plauche, Jack. Parkersburg, W. Va.— 171 Plesko, Jim j7o Plotner. Ted. West Mansfield 74 Plummer, Thomas, Celina 175 Podolsky, Paula, Newton Centre, Mass 74, 99. 142 Polen, David, Struthers 42, 74 Polen, Sally, Cleveland 27 Polk. Richard, E. Liverpool 194 Pollack. Carol. Painesville 144 Pollard. Joseph. Lancaster, Kv 236 Polomsky. Thomas. Cleveland 184 Polster. Kayla. Columbus 143, 272 Polz. Rudy. Maple Hts 185 Poos. Wilma Jean, Eaton 233 Porter, Diane. Columbus 275 Porter, Donald, S. Charleston 74, 251 Porter, Edwin, Cleveland 214 Portik, Robert, Lewiston, N. Y 34, 39, 51, 74, 112, 185 Postle. Caryl. Lakewood 240 Potts. Louise. Pittsburgh, Pa._94, 217, 243 Prati. William, Lorain 180 Pratt. David, Rochester, N. Y._32, 74, 185 Preisler. Linda. University Hts._27, 142 Prentice. Richard. Warsaw , N. Y 127 Presler, Bernard, Brookh-n, N. Y 1 36. 74. 272 Proston. Wilma. Shelby 43, 74 Priborsky, Diane. Cleveland_46, 211. 249 Price. C. James. Soringdale, Pa._75. 202 Price. Ernest. Athens 35, 51, 74 Price. .Tosephine. Newark 155 Price, Richard. Athens 75 Price, Sally, ATai- sville 46. 156. 219 Priebe. Eve. Cleveland 46. 249, 265 Prigosin. Howard. Youngstown 272 Prigosin. Ivan. Youngstott-n 75, 190 Pringle. Beverly. Akron 273, 275 Pn ' sley. Alexander, Cleveland 44 Pritchard. Gordon. Jackson 203 Proudmin. Jack. Falconer. N. Y 180 Pschesang. Doris. Loveland 146 Purdy. Richard C . Jackson 260 Pyle. James. Bainbridge 46, 226, 228, 233, 269. 270 R Rabb, Artene, Akron 161, 266 Rabel, Fredric. Mansfield-_212, 233, 235 Radio. Frank. Cleveland 75, 185 Radomsky. Paul E., Cleveland 228 Rafeldt, Bonnie. Bellaire 75 Ralston. Patti. Stout 155 Ramirez, Raymond, Lorain 35 Ramseth, Charles, Athens__33, 42, 47, 197 Ramsey, Frances, Tuskegee, Ala 75, 150, 215. 274 Ramsey, Jack, Zanesville 239, 266 Randall, Glen, Cincinnati 44, 123 Randall. Judy, Poland 149 Randall, William, Richwood 259 Rankin, Clarence. Cleve, Hts 226 Rankin, Earl, Athens 75 Rannow, Therman. Athens 75 Ransbottom. Dennis, Celina 199 Rapai. Nancy. Eastlake 75 Rapaport, Leonard, Shaker Hts 191 Rasmussen, Mari-Louise, Cincinnati- 27, 249 328 Rassie, Carol, Lakewood 160 Ratohford, Raymond, Dayton 210 Ra thliuin, Carolyn, Gallipolis_75, 144, 247 Hathburn, Bob, Alexandria 167 Ratner, Steve, Brooklyn, X. Y 190 Rauch, Victoria, Athens 156 Kauihfleisch, Thomas, Dayton 98, 100, 237 Kaudabaugh, James, Findley — 187, 237 Rawlins, Noreen, Cleveland 75, 160 Ray. Norma, Portsmouth— 38, 99, 221, 229 Kayiiiond, tiene, Northfield 174 Kayriard, Donna, Webster 75 Reagan, Janie, Lakewood 153 Reams, Joyce, Ft. Thomas, Ky 163 Reaver, Donna, Columbus 249, 275 Reber, Bill, Davton 100, 199 Reddin, James, Findlay 75, 203, 258 Ke.llick, Judy, Cleveland 142 Knlnian. Donald, Lakewood 122 UiMlniaii, Thomas, Waverly 44 Krdovian, John, Bergholz 259, 264 Rr.d, Beverly, Lima 247 Ur.-d, John, Grand River 34, 165, 175 Reed. Karl, Cleveland 235, 239 Reed. Nancv, Ft. Dix, N. J 153 Rees. Raul, Gallipolis 75 Reeves, Herlie, Euclid 229 Reeves, Marilyn, Steubenville 75, 221 Reeves, Sally, Worthington 141, 232 Rego, Michael, Fairport 75, 196 Reich, Harriet, Wooster 35, 75, 232 Reichlcy, Dow, Xenia 83, 126, 189 Reid, William, Shaker Hts 177 Reigle, Winifred, Celina 268 Reillv, Robert, Inington, N. Y 251 Rein; Ellyn, Cleveland 142, 247 Reinehr, James, Columbiana 42 Reinhard, David 238, 239 Reinhart, William, N. Olmsted 36, 75 Reischnian. Robert, Woodsfield 259 Reiss, Allan, Cleveland 233 Reitman, Barbara, Cleveland 143 Remer, Arnold, Toledo_-41, 75, 98, 272 Remley, Pat, Findlay 155 Retter, Carol R., Dayton 156, 246 Reynolds, Deidre. Herndon, Va 75 Reynolds, Helen, Bridgeville, Pa.— 75, 163 Reynolds, Robert, Gahanna— 44, 123, 199 Rhoads, Arthur, Athens 120 Rhoads, Kenneth, Brookville 187 Ribhans, Sandra, Bloomfield, N. J— 75 Rice, Jo Ann, Ashland 221 Rice, Patricia, Cleveland 43, 83 Richards, Nancy, Youngstown_27, 83, 140 Richards, Williams, Athens 75, 195 Richcreek, Sudv, Caldwell 268 Riddle, Ann. Margate, N. J 146, 243 Rider, Robert, Cleveland 198, 241 Ridgway, Ronald, Rittman 197 Riethman. Millicent, Ravenna 243 Rife, William, Albany 238 Riggle, Mary Ann, New Philadelphia — . . 99, 244, 245, 273 Riggs, Lois, Newark 75 Rilcv. David, .Shelbv 265 Riley, Theodore, Newark 260 Rinehart, Robert L, Steubenville 216 Rinehart, Starr, ChiUicothe 271 Rini, Virginia, Cleveland Hts 37, 44, 50, 75, 163 Ripley, Anne, Bethel Park, Pa 235 Ripple, Bob, Youngstown 75, 199 Rittenberg, Earl, Cleveland 183 Rizzi, Lawrence, Niles 212 Robatin, Mary, Wickliffe 75 Robb. Donald, Toledo 165, 202 Robbins, Dale, Clyde 176 Robbins, Nannette, Mansfield_75, 147, 164 Robe, Edward, Athens 269, 270 Roberson, Virginia 75, 163, 247, 24S Roberts, Carole, Hillside 75, 272 Roberts, Charles, Springfield 205 Roberts, Karen, Summit, N. J 155 Roberts, John, Rocky River 75, 233 Roberts, Marlljni, . .shtabula 141 Roberts. Robert H., Athens 43 Rol)inson, Joyce, Delaware 163 Robinson, Nancy, Geneva 268 Robinson, Sally, Athens 75 Robinson. Sandra, Norwood 247 Robison, Richard, London 46 Robson, Donna. Amsterdam 247 Roby, George, Toledo— -39, 75, 165, 198 Robv, Haila, Plain City 268 Rock, Paul, Toronto 239 Rockwell, Norman, New Lexington__ 269, 270 Rodehaver, Rickie, Akron 240 Rodgers, Joseph, Bethpage, N. Y. — 172 Rodig, Julaine, Cleveland 219 Rodman, Stanley, Baltimore, Md 32, 39, 44, 92, 120, 191, 261 Rogers, Connie, Rocky River 102, 156 Rogers, James, Steubenville 75 Rogers, Jean, Warren 149 Rognor, Charles, South Zanesville 47, 75, 241 Romanovich, Paul, Cleveland 43 Romanowski, Irene, Andover 217, 247 Romanowski, William, Jacksonville 43 Romey, George, Mingo Jet 75 Romig, Kenneth, Barberton 222 Rood, Richard, Gallipolis 171 Roper, Lois, Middletown 156 Roque, Louis, Bellaire 75 Roscover, Sally, Cuyahoga Falls 27, 50, 75, 213, 229 Rose, Jeanne, MinersWUe 47, 50, 75 Rose, Charles, Marietta 75 Rose, Earl, Magnolia 75 Rose, Guila, Euclid 275 Rose, Larry, S. Webster 33 Rose, Sandra, Washington C. H._156, 247 Rosen, Lenore, Columbus 143 Rosin, Gail, Rochester, N. Y 247, 268 Ross. Betsy, ChiUicothe 37, 38, 50, 75, 149, 219, 247 Ross, Cora, Troy 50 Roth, Richard, Sardinia 199, 251 Rothschild, Stanley, University Hts._ 76, 191 Rothstein, Edward, Steubenville 272 Roudabush, Kaye, Columbus 152, 243 Roughton. James, Elyria 171 Roush, Barbara, Racine 74, 248, 271 Rou.sh, Jane, Cheshire 268 Roush, Marilyn, Racine 271 Rowland, Jacqueline, Stnithers — 74, 227 Rover, Beth, Dayton 239 Ruben, Neil. Cleveland 190 Rubin, Ira. Brooklyn, N. Y 212 Rudin. Henrv, Dalton, Mass 76, 204 Rudinger, Joel, Toledo 190, 233 Rudolph, James, Cleve. Hts 190 Ruef, Leland, Springfield 100, 175, 224, 228 Ruhkamp, Joseph, Dayton 205 Rukovina, Paul, Youngstown 251 Rummel. Glenna, Minersville 239 Runge, J. Nelson, Cincinnati 125 Runnion, Roger, Ashtabula 189 Rusinko, Sandra, Cleveland 161, 266 Russ, Clara, Astoria, N. Y 76 Russel, Mary, Columbus 270 Russell, Catherinlu, Sidney 99, 244, 245, 273 Russell, Eleanor, Mansfield 27, 242 Russell. Terrence. Cincinnati 249, 259 Rutkoskie. James, Athens 46, 126, 171 Rvan, Idamae, Cleveland 76, 268 Ryan, Janice, Springfield 76, 219 Ryder, Nancy, Marietta 268 Sabec, Martene, Euclid 215 Sablack. Sam, East Liverpool 187 Sabrack, Carole, E. Cleveland— 43, 243 Sackett, Duane, Ashland 199, 261 Sackler, Seymour, Newark, N. J 24, 28, 183, 272 Sacks, Robert, University Hts 191 Sadler, John, Waterford 36, 51, 251 Saffle, Ken 259 Saffold, Rodger, Cleveland 216 Sager. Diane. LaRue 163 Sampsel, Ronald, Toledo 99, 220 Sanders. Judith. Springfield 37, 50, 76 Sanders, Norman, Ramsey, N. J 176 Sanderson, Barbara, Otway-76, 163, 247 Sanderson, Susan, Akron 243 Santee, Donald W,, Sharon Center 76 Santor, William G., Youngstown 126 Santora, Joseph J., E. Norwich, N. Y._210 Saraceno, Ignatius B., Steubenville — 266 Sarafi, Blase S., Cleveland 239 Sargent, Gerald L., Fredericktown — 171 Sarkes, George M., Cleveland 204 Sasaki, Lawrence, Pahalia, Hawaii — 251 Saumei ' s, Jeanette, Olmsted Falls 161, 266 Saunders, Judith 155 Saunders, Phillip, Athens 33, 47, 51, 98, 169, 235, 269 270 Saunders, Roberta, Athens 76 Savinsek, Mari.)an, Belgrad, Yugos- lavia 238 Sawyer, Donald, Cincinnati 181 Sawyer, Donna, Indiana, Pa 223 Sawyer, Thomas, Pljinouth, Mich.— 200 Saylor, Paula, Charleston, W. Va 74, 99, 157, 247 Scalone, Geraldine, Shawsburgh, N. J. 160, 247 Scarborough, John, Durham, N. C. — 120 Schaal, Patricia, Brecksville 153, 240 S chade, Lawrence, Cleveland 233 Schady, Mary Lou, Olmsted Falls— .160 Schaefer, Suzanne, Sandusky 275 Schaller, Kay, Maumee 275 Schantz, James, Greenwich 76, 181 Scharschmidt, Nan, Toledo 76, 213 Schartzenfeld, Al 272 Schaub, Cornelius, Cambridge,— 238, 241 Schettine, Donald, Cleveland 250 Scheuring, Charlotte, Ludlow Falls — 51, 237 Schiermyer, Robert, Gibsonburg 175 Schiller, Toloa, Lyndhurst 76 Schirra, Jacquelvn, Cleveland 141 Schlichter. Marilyn, Akron 275 Schlicting, Ruth Ellen, Hicksville, N.Y 268 Schlott, Donald, Burghill 39, 76, 197 Schmidt, David W., Hubbard 1S9 Schmidt, Thomas, Fain-iew Park 34, 37, 39, 165, 202 Schmigel, Carl, Parma 220 Schmitz. Hugh, Cleveland Hts 197 Schnackenberg, Elliott, Milwaukee, Wise 241 Schneeweis, Stanley, New York N. Y. 49, 76, 191 Schneiberg, Alan, Shaker Hts 182 Schneider, Barbara. Westlake 153 Schneider. David. Zanesville 237 Schneider. Janet. Davton— 76, 213, 266 Schneider, Robert, Athens 222, 228 Schnelker, Richard, Toledo 25, 42, 199, 228 329 Schneyer, Kathleen, Glendale, Mass. 27 Schockling, Roger, Caldwell 266 Schoditsch, Gerald, Elyria 120, 265 Scholes, Raymond, Cleveland 202 Schone, Albert, Baltimore, Md 76 Schreiber, Gary, Louisville, Ky.__76, 190 Schreiber, Hal, Brooklyn, N. Y 259 Schreiber, Suzanne, Hempstead, N. Y. 143, 272 Schubert, Jack, University 191 Schuller, Paul, Cleveland 210 Schultz, Donald, Newark 42, 76 196 Shultz, Greta, it. Thomas, Kv.__245, 266 Schultz, Pamela, Carroll 76, 147 Schuneman, Raymond, Milford, Iowa , 33, 41, 45, 47, 76 Schunn, Robert, Martins Ferry 76 Schustei-, Janice, Custar 243 Schuster, Juliann, Mt. Lakes, N. J 76, 159, 276 Schuster, Myron Bellevue 49, 76 Sehwach, Gerard, Lockport, N. Y._76, 199 Schwan, Dave, Euclid 197 Schwanekamp, William, Davton 205 Schwartz, Judy, Pt. Washington, N. Y. Schwartz, Lawrence, Westlaice 178 Schwartz, Leonard, Toledo_.76, 165, 183 Schweikert, Barbara, Akron 249 Schweikert, Ruth, Frankfort__43, 76, 243 Schwesinger, Paul, Cleveland 214 Scott, Beulah, Eaton 217, 238, 264 Scott, Carol, Athens 147 Scott, Gordon, Athens 170 Scott, Henry T., Cincinnati 249 Scott, J. David, Canton 44, 130 Scott, Ralph, Day-ton 76, 166 Seabeck, Lee, Lvndhurst 195 Seaman, Edw. R., Euclid 77, 195 Sears, Carl, Jackson 46 Sears, Richard Wm., Youngstown 197 Sechler, Gordon, Youngstown 232 Seeger, Ronald, Utica, Mich 236 Seekins, Warren, Pittsburgh, Pa 43 Seifert, Barbara, Springfield _ . — 51, 159, 248, 276 Seitz, Shirley, Shelby 77, 163, 164 Sekera, Joseph, Cleveland 266 Selzer, Larry, Medina 77 Sember, John, Sharon, Pa 77 Serey, Leda, Loveland 266 Sei-pan, Nancy, Shaker Hts 159, 243 Settevendemis, Robert, East Cleveland 210 Seward, Don, Athens 42, 77, 166 Sforzo, John, Cleveland . ' _185 Shack, Dave, Cleveland Hts 191 Shackleford, Betty, Stnithers 94, 227 Shacklette, Melba, Barberton ' __77 Shade, JoAnne, Mansfield 242, 266 Shafer, Joe, Greenwich 35, 51, 77 Shafer, Tom, Greenwich 35, ' 77 Shaffer, A. Jane, Loudonville__41, 51), 77 Shallenberger, Dorothy, Detroit Mich , — 38, 41, 77, 97, 145 Shane, Jacqueline, Youngstown „, 27, 160, 235, 244, 266 Shannon, Nancy, Columbus 77, 155 Shanower, Leroy, Conneaut 202 Shauck, Robert, Mansfield 194 Shaw, Janet, Toledo 217 Shaw, Marjorie, E. Liverpool 94, 266 Shaw, Mary Jane, Toledo 77 Shaweker, Barbara, Dover 77, 141 Sheats, Shirley, Fairport Harbor__ , 77, 240, 247, 265 Sheeder, Fred, Elmira, N. Y ' c 1.7-,-, 33, 77, 187, 264 Sheffield, Sheila, Ft. Monroe, Va 141 Sheldon, Robert, Athens 202 Shelton, Sharon, Chagrin Falls_244, 245 Shepard, Kay, Cleveland 153 Shepard. Lindin, Cincinnati 214 Sherow, Carla. Athens 273 Sherwood, Alice, East Lake__27, 77, 243 Shifrin, Sanford, University Hts.— ' -19j. Shirey, Adam, Yorkville J 42, 7 ' ' , 238 Shirey, Donald. Warren J-JliS Shiveley, Franklin, Bellefont 77 Shively, Kathleen, Akron_.27, 233, 243 Shoemaker, Forest 1_269 Shoemaker, Richard, Peebles___ 97 236 bhollenbarger, Maryann, HoUansburg 147 Shontz, Jacquelyn, Coshocton 102, 275 Shoots, DaWd, Zanesfield 269 ' 270 Shoup, Jeriy, Attica !_265 Shultz, Paula, Dayton 35 77 148 Shumaker, Mark, Springfield 243 Shumard, Norman, Cinncinnati _77, 187 Shuster, Robert, Cleveland 220 Sich, Anna, Cleveland 94 98 Siegle, Allen, Inington, N J ll83 Sieghtz, Illene, Larchmont, N. Y c- rr— rT— T— , 99. 159, 243 Sieghtz, Patti, Larchmont, N. Y 159 Sielaff, Lois, Cleveland Hts „. . -— 50, 213, 247, 299 Sieving, Robert, Toledo 177, 259, 265 Siferd, Nancy, Lima 83, 140 Siferd, Willis, Lima 77, 205, 237, 251 Sliver, Robert, Beachwood 272 Silvei-man, Joan Warren 98, 142 Simmons, Julie, N. Tonawanda, N. Y._ c- irr— -3-:;,- • 163, 246 himms, Edward, Daj-ton 99 Simon, Lj-nn, Chillicothe Z__ „. -.T-,--7 V ' 211. 228, 229 himonitsch, James, Cincinnati 189 Simpkins, Dan-ell, West Middletow-n. 201 Simpson, Gary, Akron 77, 181 Simpson, Charles, Monroe o- -Vir— T r— 119. 214, 24 3 , 251, 259 Sims, Polly, Piqua 77, 144 Sindlinger, Vei-ne, Brilliant 1_276 Singer, Carole, Cleveland 242 Singennan, Gary, Chardon 46 Sissea, Carol, N. Canton 159 Sivilli, Vincent, Bklyn, N. Y 43 Skeels, Kenneth, Clvde 178 Skeen, Ed, Wellston 175, 261 Skilken, Jean, Cincinnati !._213 Skillman. Betty, New- Lexington-268, 270 Skinner, Noi-man, Chillicothe 77, 171 Skinner, S. Suzanne, Nonvood- ' . c, --,— - 9, 219, 229, 259 Bkemcka, Roselyn, Cleveland 163, 266 Skolnick, Ira, Newark, N. J 165, ' 183 Skolnicki, Walter, Lorain 183, 266 Skovira, Suzanne, Youngstow-n-_159, ' 266 Skufca, James, Cleveland 77 Sleek, Jack, Zancsville 77 Sleighter, Richard, Canton 36, 273 Sloan, Abigail, Niles 77 Sloan, Janet, Lucas ille 247 SIuss, JIarj-, Alliance 156 Small, Judy, Canton 27, 40, 225 229 Smalley, Ada, .Mt. Pern ' 47, 77 ' 225 Smalley, Ray, Peebles 77, 258 259 Smelko, .Albert. Hubbard 196 Smiczek, Ronald, Stonv Ridge 216 Smilie, Nancy, Athens 240 Smircina, James, Cleveland 174 Smith. Alfred, Cleveland 165 Smith, Bi-enda, Findlay 247 Smith, Catherine, Hai-t -ille-_44 50 242 Smith, Charlotte, Cleveland Hts 156 Smith, Chester, Dayton 204 Smith, Da -id, Davton 175 Smith, Don, The Palins 35 Smith, Ivan, Youngstown 171, 241 Smith, James, Daj-ton__44, 117, 197, 215 Smith, Joan 247 Smith, Leon, Elyria 77, 165, 187 Smith, Lynne, Warren 237 Smith, Margaret, Toledo 94 Smith, Morton, Youngstown o -.7— ;r r ' ' 191, 241, 272 Smith, Patricia, Zanesville 27, 155 bmith, Rebecca, Delaware 240 Smith, Richard, Lancaster 260 Smith, Roland, Lima 77 178 Smith, Russell, Massillon _ ' 1_ _. ' _.77 Smith, Samuel, Cumberland, Md._77 188 Smith, Sylvia, Akron 99 144 Smith, Thomas, Dayton 77 165 167 Smith, Vera, Eaton Rapids, Mich... ' __ c ZC -Tr—7 ' M. 77, 117, 181 Smythe, Burdette, Zanesville 33 47 Snide, James, Columbus ' 175 Snider, James, Euclid 77 Snider, Paul, Xenia 228 Snively, Donald, Portsmouth 37 Snoderley, Susette, Fairmont, W. Va. Snodgrass, Phyllis, ClevelandVlV. j. „ r — T TS, 159, 243 Snyder, Larry, Athens 126 Snyder, Laveme, Cleveland Hts._215, 245 Sohles, Patncia, S. Dartmouth, Mass. 47 240 Sommers, Ralph, Washington C. H.. ' _ r, , 7, 78, 125, 195 Sopko, George, Manville, N. J „ ,r ic—rr 42, 78, 205 Southan, David, Columbus 178 Sovak, Loretta, Youngstow-n Q ir—n fT- 159, 164, 242, 247 bpahr, Gary, Lima 202 Span, Bernice, Cleveland 245, 266 Spaulding, Gerald, Painesville 174 Speakman, Jerry, Washington C. H._ „ 78, 195 Spence, Jane, St. Marys, W. Va.-33, 247 Spencer, Bill, Youngstown 216, 273 Spencer, Carol, Bridgeport ' 268 Spiegel, Larry, Brookl -n, N. Y.__48, 191 Spiegel, Marion, Cincinnati 225 Spier, Rita, Hamilton 28, 148, 164 Spiers, Carol, Akron 28, 163 221 Spiess, M. Suzie, Toledo 78, 147 , 235 Spires, Richard, Lancaster 185 Spitler, Sally, Springfield 78, 160 Splain, Dennis, Youngstown 251 Spofforth, John, Burlington, Kans.-_233 Sponseller, Robert, Waj-nesburg 181 Spore, Charles, Ashland 224 Spottswood, Yvonne, Cincinnati 78, 150, 213 Sprague, Robert, Lorain 214 Spreng, David, Uni. Hts.. .175, 224, 228 Spyak, Joan, Independence__28, 147 248 Srigley, Sally, Chillicothe 145 Staab, Judy, . von 46, 156 Stadick, Margaret, Lakewood J_152 Stafford, Helen, .Marion 50 Stalker, Charles, Grand River 50 Stallard, John, Lancastei-„201, 237, 243 St. Andre, Carol, Newai-k__78, 213, 266 St. Andre, Elizabeth, New-ark o J— T -IS. 161. 235, 266 Stanford, Mary Angela, Zanes%-ille._ -— , 78, 223, 245, 246 Stanforth, William, Hillsboro 180 Stang, Donald, Bellefontaine 78 100 Stanley, Sandra, Ft. Thomas, Ky „ -,- 46, 16.3, 233 Stansbery, Garj-, .Marion 51, 167, 269 Stark, Gretchen, Coshocton 163, 249 Stark, Raymond, Chillicothe 42, 78, 185, 241 330 Starkweather, Ruby, Cleveland Starr, Elinor, Cortland, N. Y 40, Staschiak, John, Findlay Staub, Judy, Canton Staver, David, Denver, Col 78, 197, 258, St. Clair, Don, Zanesville-_199, 220, Steadnian, George, St. Clairsville__. Steeg, Jacquelyn, Cuyahoga Falls.-. Steen, Judy, McKeesport, Pa Steffancin, T homas, Chardon Stehr, Marie, Athens Stein, Waltrout, Sharon, Pa Steinback, Paul, Fairport Hbr 78, Steinberg, Frank, Mansfield Steiner, Carol, Barnesville Steiner, Dan, Rittman Steinert, Garth, Cincinnati— 78, 213, Steinman, Keith, Martins Ferry Stephan, Donald, Upper Sandusky Stephan Suzanne, Williamstown, W. Va Stephens, Chester, Wamock 36, Stephens, James, Sharpsville, Pa Stephens, Richard, Daj-ton Stephens, Roger, Dayton 78, Stephenson, billy, West Union 223, Stern, Milton, Cincinnati SteiTitt, villiam, Marengo Stevens, Arlene, Mansfield 145, Stevens, Martha, Senecaville 243, Stevenson, Diane, St. Albans, W. Va. Stewart Ro ' ndal, lronda[e 5f, 202 Stobart, Charles, Middleport 44, Stocker, Chester, New Philadelphia_42 Stockman, David, Dayton 237, Stockman, Sylvia, Warwick, Va. 78, Stockwell, Ronald, Mansfield Stone, Debbie, Chesterhill Stone, H. Fred, Portsmouth 176, Stone, Penelope, Elyria Stoner, Kathleen, Euclid 78, Stonerock, JoAnn, Dayton Storer, Timothy, Clyde Storts, Carolyn, Zanesville Storts, Joan, Zanesville Story, Jacquelyn, Chillicothe Story, Janice, Pomeroy 27, 38, 43, 159, 243, Stotts, Jack, Dayton Stouffer, Herbert, Monroe, Mich Stouffer, Carolyn, N. Canton Stought, Keith, Thornville 199, Stout, Willyann, Waterford 217, Stoutenburg, Janna, Norwalk Stoutt, Don, Uhrichsville Stover, Vergil, Painesville Strackbein, Susie, Arlington, Va..78, Strahm, Sue, Columbus 83, Straley, Carol, Lancaster___268, 270, Straley, Thaylia, Lancaster 268, Strang, Douglas, Eaton Rapids, .Mich 34, 44, 117, Stratton, Russell, West Jefferson Straus, Miriam, W. Hempstead, N.Y._: Strawman, Chas. D., Seville Strawn, Robert, New Le.xington 78, Strayer, Sonia, Belle ' ue 78, Strecker, Ann, Marietta 156, Streim, Richard, New York, N. Y._. Streza, John, Canton 165, Strickland, John, Athens 49, Stricklin. Paul, Strathers 45, Strode, George, .-Athens Strother, Robert, Newark Sti-utin. Dorothv. Youngstown Strachell. Donald, Oriand, Fla— 46, Stuchul, Judy, Euclid_44, 78, 213, 233, Studebaker, Barbara Jo, Tipp City- 219 Stump, Jlartha, Huntington, W. Va. 266 155, 219 121 Stumphauzer, Evelyn, Elyria_27, 161, 266 247 Sturm, Harold, Athens 78 Sudnick, Dennis, Bedford 185, 216, 228, 239 Sulli. Elaine, Ridgefield, N. J 148 Sullivan, Mary Ann, Cleveland 160, 240, 247 Suls, Elaine. Washington D. C 143 Summer, Laban, Miamisburg 78, 181 Summerlin, James, Parma 196 Summers, John, St. Clair.sville 241 Sumpter, Barbara, Ashland, Ky 155 Sumser, Albert, N. Canton 222 Sundberg, James, Painesville 195 Sutherin, William, Alliance 78, 192 Sutherland, Jack, Roseville 78 Sutowski, Patricia, Brecksville 78, 141 Swardson, Roger, Terrace Park_79, 174 Swartz, David, CaiTolIton 195 Swartz, George, Warren 165, 205 Swartz, Judy, Columbus 140 Sweeney, Jane, St. Albans, W. Va. 161, 266 Sweeney, John, Athens 79 Sweeney, Mary, . msterdam 148 Sweet, Nancy, Centerville 145 Swetz, Joan, Xenia 211 Swezey, Carole, Andover 155, 238 Swift, Donald, Piqua 46, 185 Swigart, Sandra, Troy 79, 249 Swinehart, Ronald, Thornville 189 Sympson, R. F 233 Szep, Edward, Lorain 79, 174 Szuhy, Donna, Maple Hts 243 Szydiowski, Frank, Lakewood 189 261 228 241 -50 148 -51 .46 239 238 191 -78 189 248 224 203 159 78 189 120 199 275 259 241 249 268 219 242 114 8 241 147 274 156 264 147 159 -78 187 -46 -78 Taezak, Bernadette, Niagara Falls- 227, 266 Taflan, Mary Jane, Salem 99, 213 Taggart, Gretchen, Fairborn 48, 159 Takacs, Frederick, Norwalk, Conn. 205 Tallman, Judy, West Mansfield— 79, 149 Tanenbaum, Bette, New York, N. Y. 79, 272 .27 Tasch, Sally, Nonvood 219 Taulbee, Charles, Cincinnati 79 248 Tavcar, Lawrence, Cleveland 204 32, 34, 39, 79, 94, 194 -36 Taylor, Chariotte, Mansfield 265 .246 Taylor, Kenneth, Elvria 100 241 Tavlor, Nancy, Pittsburgh, Pa 160 268 Taylor, Richard, Saddle River, N. J. 155 79, 197, 232 189 Tecco, Miriam, Parma 46 -36 Teed, .Marcia, Ashtabula 148 144 Teeters, Martha, Columbus 99, 159 156 Templeman, Donald, Portsmouth 79 271 Templin, Mark, Cambridge 233 270 Terhune, Thomas, Cleveland 175 Terleskv, William, Youngstown 126 258 Ternavan, Robert, Dayton 100 205 Terry, Loma Lee, laeger, W. Va 151 272 Tewalt, Judith, .Middletown 144 174 Thatcher, Garv, Columbus 79, 175 180 Thau, Harriet, New York, N. Y.— 163 142, 247 249 Thayer, Donna, Narbertha, Pa 222 46, 223, 275 199 Thesing, Paul, Lancaster 185 78 Thibert. Thomas, Toledo 79, 180 115 Thielhorn, George, Lorain 233, 239 -78 Thokev, Mariene, Troy 79, 145 -44 Thomas, Bettv, Cleveland 151, 244 142 Thomas, Carol, Cleveland 79, 249 125 Thomas, James, Cleveland 99, 210 245 Thomas, Jo Ann, Marienville, Pa 243 -78 Thomas, John, Cambridge 202 Thomas, Robert, Steubenville 178 Thomas, Suzanne, Columbus 141 Thompson, Terry, Cleveland-27, 144, 164 Thompson, James Chas., Cambridge 25, 37, 39, S3, 127, 184 Thompson, James M., Athens 79, 169 Thompson, JeiTV, Pleasantville 79 Thompson, Judy, Cincinnati--98, 99, 223 Thompson, Karen, Westlake 159, 221, 264 Thompson, Linda, Columbus 219, 243 Thompson, Richard, Toledo 35 Thorn, Fred, Henderson, W. Va 269 ThorndiU, Bennett, Pittsburgh, Pa.— 79 Thome, Anthonv, Elyria 222 Thurston, John, Plainfield, N. J._241, 259 Tice, Franklin, New Matamoras 79 Tichy, Linda, Cleveland 215 Timens, Saul, Cleveland 79, 191 Timko, Thomas, Athens 205 Tipple, Eugene, Wapakoneta 35 Tij)ton, Nancy, Columbus 159 Tirpack, Johii, Campbell 44, 120 Tleel, Jack, Jordon 238 Tobin, Suzanne, Columbus 153, 247 Todd, Man-, Cincinnati 154, 155 Todd, William, Beaver, Pa 35, 79 Tomlinson, Carol, Lima 223, 245, 247, 274 Tompkin, Robert, Cuyahoga Falls 44, 125, 170 Tompkins, Richard, Coshocton 50, 79, 258, 261 Tomsic, Franklvn, Cleveland 185 Tomsic, Robert, Elyria 170 Tonaki, George, Honolulu, Hawaii 79, 251 Tooley, Larry, Kettering 259 Toriello, Steve, Youngstown 260 Tout, Joyce, Tiltonsville 242 Towle, John, Cleveland 79, 174 Tracey, Wanda, Washington C. H.„ 268, 270 Traud, Judith, Cincinnati 146 Tredwav. Judith, Fairview Pai ' k 155 Treen. Allen, Danville 79, 233 Treon, Kathrvn, Darton— 160, 219, 266 Tressler, Michael, Toledo 94, 237 Trevis, Joseph, Lowellville 113 Trimble, Phillip, Springfield 28, 39, 79, 181 Trimble, Thomas, Newark 79 Tritch, C. Dean, Fremont 205 Tritsch, Deborah, Davton 235 Trivett, J. Carl, Fremont 236 Tschantz, Susan, St. Marvs 51, 153 Tucker, Gerald. Cleveland 190 Tuc ker, Terrel, S. Euclid 259 Tudor, John, Greenfield 130 Tullv, Ardeth, Bellefontaine 211 Turner. Bill, Fairborn 126, 189 Turner, Patricia, Euclid 247 Turner, Theresa, New Plymouth 240, 268, 270 Turoczv, Robert, Cleveland 259 Turrin, Rose, Wickliffe 50, 215, 266 Turvey, Elmer, JIartins Ferry 79 Tuverson, James, Davton 205 Tyukodi. Robert, Maple Hts 259 u L ' chida, George, H molulu, Hawaii - 79 202 238 Cher, Harry , Chagrin ' FalTs-l— 48| 194 Uhler, Robert, Cleveland 171 Uhlik, Antoinette, Cleveland 227. 229, 244, 245 Uhrig, Mar -, Chillicothe 98 Uhrinek, Andrew, Toronto 43 Ulmer, Bette, Gallon 50, 79 331 Ulmer, Marvin, Bucyrus 43, 79 Ulsh, James, Marion 199 Upstill, Margaret, Marietta 223 Uptheg-rove, Franklin, Lima 79 Utz, Gerald, Gates Mills 260 Uvena, Frank, Ashtabula 199 Vaia, George, Newaz ' k 241 Vair, John, Warren 44, 113 Vaitkus, Rita, Cleveland 35, 79, 213 Valaitis, Vanda, Cicero, 111 238, 244 Valaitis, V ' tas, Cleveland 100, 238 Valkenburg, Mel, Lakewood 202 Vana, Carole, Brecksville 98, 161 Vance, James, Columbus 216 Vance, Phillip, Columbus 260 Vandegrift, Nelson, Minen ' a 42, 50, 79 Vanderbilt, John, Cleveland 266 Vandlik, Charles, Mansfield 126 Van Doren, Judith, Nom-alk 46 Van Dyke, Darlene, Coal Run 79, 268, 270, 271 Van Dyke, Da%-id, N. Canton 202 Van Nostran, William, Canton 44, 180 Van Orman, William, Canton 199 Van Ornum, Charles, Racine, Wis 47 Van Osdale. Emma, Cleveland 239 Van Tine, Leslie Dale, Dayton _ 79, 127, 204 Van Valen, Pete, Harrisburg 250 Van Vliet, Donald, Kerhonkson, N. Y 43, 79 Varga, James, Fairport Harbor__79, 171 Varouh, George, Elyria 99, 216 Vaughan, Clayton, Circleville 226 Vaughn, Mary, Pittsburgh, Pa.-_159, 248 Velkoff, Edward, Cleveland 205 Venesi le, John, Wellsville 33, 47, 79 Veney, James, Wooster 222 Ver, Peggy, Cleveland 79, 161 Verb, Jon, Euclid 49, 250, 264 Vemiillion, Martha, Sharon Center__268 Vermont, Joan, New York, N. Y 219 Vey, Mary, Cleveland 219 Via, Janet, Wellston 217, 247 Vicchiarelli, Albert, Canton 259 Vie Brooks, John, Woodville 202 Villanueva, Ernest, New York, N. Y. 32, 79 Vme, Byron, Brecksrille 204 Viner, Stan, Cincinnati 226 Violet, Sue, Lucasville 50, 247 Virgins, Kenneth, Maple Hts 198 Visconti, Frank, Fremont 222 Vlasho, Louis, Canton 205 Vogel, Mel, Cleveland 191 Voinovich, George, Cleveland 24, 25, 39, 79, 189, 239 Volk, James, Columbus 216 Vollmer, Roland, Elyi-ia 251 Von Kamp, Carole, Elyria 225 Von Kiparski, Hans, Cleveland 120 Voris, Jlichael, Cincinnati 181 W Wachspress, Lynne, Woodmere, N. Y 98, 142 Wachter, Dorothy, Chillicothe 162 Waddington, Judith, New Philadel- phia 27, 211, 228, 229 Wade, Ronald, Athens 270 Wadsworth, Roger, Brecksville 205 Wadsworth, William F., Mansfield_-259 Wadsworth, William Lee. Columbus_251 Wagner, Fred, Rocky River 188, 237 Wagner, Gerald, Cleveland 80 Wagner, Jack, Cincinnati 79, 199 Wagner, Judith, Marietta_153, 221, 275 Wahl, Donna, Zanesville 27 Waldron, Karen, Webster Groves,. Mo 27, 98, 156 Walker, Dale, Fair -iew Pk 80, 175 Walker, Donald, Logan 36 Walker, Linda, Eaton 163 Walker, Nancy, Canton 102 Walker, Ronald, Avon Lake 80, 178 Wallace, Charlotte, Russell, Ky 268 Wallace, Cj-nthia, Athens 40, 80 Wallace, LaiTy 260 Wallace, Lloyd, Stockport 216 Wallace, Mary, Coshocton 237, 275 Wallingsford, Beverly, Springfield— 268 Walsh, Mary Ann, Ventnor, N. J 27, 266 n alter, Elizabeth, Lancaster 98, 159, 242, 268 Walters, Carlton, Clarington___167, 242 Waltei-s, Frank 196 Walters, Lawrence, University Hts._199 Walton, Alan Caldwell 44, SO Wamsley, Gilbert, Athens 47, 270 Wamsley, Jack, Athens 80 Ward, Patricia, Arnolds Park, Iowa 247 Ward, Suzanne, Pittsburgh, Pa.-99, 148 Warman, Marjorie, Mt. Vernon 33, 99, 225, 268, 270 Warner, Barbara, Pittsburgh, Pa 99 Warner, Gerald, Lima 42, 80, 261 Warner, Lawrence, Springfield__233, 250 Washington, Beverly, Cleveland 151, 235, 249 Washington, Joan, Davton 43, 80, 150, 164, 219 Wasser, Alan, New- Haven, Conn... 35, 80, 183 Waters, Frank, Utica 42 Waters, John, LeRoy 200 Watkins, Beverly, Athens 80 VVatkins, LaiT -, Niles 80, 178 Watson, James, Bowling Green 47 Watson, Bob, Canton 94, 241 Wattenberg, Lawrence, Brooklyn,.. N. Y _. 32 Waugh, Joyce, Lancaster 249 Wa. man, Marvin, Cleveland Hts 80, 190, 272 Weatherbee, Myma, Massillon 215 Weaver, Dorothy, Brecksville 266 Weaver, Jackie, Franklin 247 Weaver, Janet, N. Royalton 80, 159 Weber, Mar - Carol -n, Athens 243 Weber, Paul, Lorain 175 Weber, Sarah, Athens 156, 243 Weckman, Robert, Gallipolis 176 VVedekind, Arlene, Zion, III 268 Weeder, Florence, East Palestine 266 Weekley, Melissa, Shreve 227 Weglinski, Lois, Dunkirk, N. Y 38, 41, 147, 235 Weidner, Frances, Rocky River 144 Weidner, Marlene, Dayton. .211, 244, 245 Weidner, Sandra, Akron 159 Weihe, Tom, Trotwood 241, 249 Weiler, Ernest, Sullivan 172 Weimer, Gordon, Sistersville, W. Va..l72 Weir, Frances, Cleveland 266 Weisbein, Harold, Philadelphia, Pa..l20 Weise, Mary, Dover 33, 46 Weise, Paul, Massillon 33 Weisman, Maxine, Allentown, Pa. 143 Weiss, Arthur, Ir -ington, N. J..172, 269 Weiss, Carl, Shaker Hts 216 Weiss, Stanley, New York, N. Y 190 Weikzel, Patricia, Bethel Pk., Pa 149 Welch, Charline, Toledo 80, 265 Welch, Larrj-, Centerburg 269 Welch. William, Cleveland 199 Weld, J. Frank, Buffalo, N. Y 201 Welker, Sharon, Mansfield 273 Weiler, Martha, Nelson ille 43, 50, 156, 243 Wells, Phyllis, Middleport 44 Wells, Ruth, Coshocton 268 Welsh, Arthur, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 80, 165, 181 Welsh, Byi-tle, Mansfield 80, 180 Welsh, Keith, Xenia 199 Wencko, Paul, Lorain 185, 251, 266 Wendt, Barbara, Toledo 80, 156 Wendt, George, Henrietta, N. Y..80, 176 Wennermark, James, Doylestown 216 Wentz, Peter, Bernardsrille, N. J 45 Wertz, Jen-y, Toledo 239 Wertz, Robert, Cambridge 42 Wesley, Alvin, Cincinnati 169 West, James, Euclid 187 West, Jeannine, Nelsonville 27, 225, 238, 245 West, Joanne, Marietta 219, 249, 268 West, John, Houston, Te.xas 80, 169 West, John, Wellston 235 West, William, McArthur 80, 198 Wetzel, Thomas, Wichita, Kansas 80, 181, 238 Whalen, Nancy, Upper Sandusky 161 Wharton, Gariy Newark 80, 188 Wharton, Jane, Parkersburg, W. Va. 80, 98, 145 Wheeler, James, Dayton 123 Wheeler, Ruth, Cleveland 80 Whelan, Peggy, Lakewood 153, 243 Whipkey, William, Connellsville, Pa. 35, 80, 204 Whitaker, Keith, Coshocton 80, 205 Whitaker, Robert, Sharonville 39 White, Carole, Shaker Hts 163 White, Cecil, Franklin 80, 181 White, Dennis, Athens 80 White, Jo Ann, Stewart 268 White, Kay, Amesrille 275 White, Kenneth, Stockport 260 White, Marjorie, Parkersburg, W. Va 41, 213 White, Marjorie May, New Ply- mouth 80 White, Patricia, Canton.-27, 37, 80, 233 Whitehair, Thomas, E. Liverpool 189, 270 Whitney, Casper, Piqua 80 Whitnev, Judith, Xenia 247 Whittam, Frank, St. Clairsville 269 Wiblin, Carman, Newark 80, 251 Wiehterman, Mary Lou, Athens 38, 49, 148 Wick, Violet, Chicago, 111 94 Wickham, Fredreck, Lyndhurst 214 Wickham. Robert, Athens 236 Wiedenbein, WajTie, Dayton 200 Wilcox, Kathleen, Elyria 147 Wild, Paul, Sandusky 181 Wiley, James, Cincinnati. ..80, 269, 270 Wiley, Roger, Basil 43 Wiley, Sallv, Baltimore 145 Willeke, Phillip, Athens 80, 178 Willenburg, Nancv, Spring Vallev 1 268, 270 Williams, Carole, Hubbard 146 Williams, Carolyn, Athens 145 Williams, Dan, Columbus 170 Williams, David, Canajoharie, N. Y. 36 Williams, Elizabeth, Steubenville 221, 275 Williams, Gordon, Poland 204 Williams, James, Marietta 210 Williams, Jane, Lakewood 219 Williams. Janice, Cleveland 217 Williams, Joseph, Glouster 35, 80 Williams, Joyce, Van Wert 223 332 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Wi Willse, Wilms, Wilms, Wilms, Wilson Wilson, Williams, Karen, New Philadelphia, 156, 247 Larry, Athens 133 Louise, Westlake 249, 275 Marv, Athens 268 Richard, Glouster 43, 51 Robert, Conneaut 35 Williams, Wayne, East Livei-pool 26 Williamson, Jo Ann, Washington C. H 80, 223 Willig, Noretta, McKeesport, Pa. 40, 99, 219 Willis, Carol, Parma 275 Neil, Dayton 174 John, Lakewood 175 B. Joanne, Salem 43, 81, 217 Bobbie, tialem 247 Ralph, Rocky River 81, 197 Ann, Athens 148 Charles, Marietta 269 Wilson, Harold, Portsmouth 81 Wilson, James, Mansfield 199 Wilson, Jay, Chillicothe-43, 46, 269, 270 Wilson, Jeanne, Wellston 148, 268 Wilson, Larry, Crooksville 33, 47 Wilson, Jlargot, Berea 163, 227, 245 Wilson, Mary, Chillicothe 221 Wilson, Robert, Dayton 93, 205 Wilt, Fred, St. Clair Shores, Mich. 81, 126 Wiltsie, Corathea, Mt. Perry 274 Wiltse, Geraldine, Lakewood 275 Wimberly, Phvllis, Cleveland 244 Wince, James, S. Newark 167, 261 Winebrcnner, Hubert, Athens 171 Winegardner, Gary, Bryan 265 Winkler, Harold, Cincinnati 190 Wintrow Marie, Akron 81, 140 Wirick. Rosalind, Quincy_-_81, 240, 268 Wirts, Mary, Cleveland__51, 99, 154, 238 Wise, Laurence, Mentor 28, 99, 237, 238, 274 Wiseman, Robert, McArthur 36, 81 Wissler, Susan, Washington C. H 27 Wissman, Warren, Wickliffe 49 Witchey, Richard, Mansfield 192 Withan, Winifred, Vandalia 235 Withrow, Phyllis, Albany 27 Witte, Verlvnn, Cincinnati 130 Witthoff, Earl, Fremont, Nebr.__81, 174 Wohl, Nanci, Independence 27 Wolf, Jerome, Wapakoneta 133 Wolfe, .Marv, Ironton 81, 156, 246 Wolfe, Phillip, Newark 81 Wolfe, Sandra, Dover 141, 249 Wolford, David, Mansfield 34, 35, 51, 81, 187, 241, 249, 276 Wolford, Robert 270 Wollenhaupt, Charles, Dayton 259 Wolowiec, Leonard, Cleveland 98, 214, Wolpert, H. Donald, Lockport, N. Y. 81, 122, 123, Wood, Ann, Alliance 81, Wood, Barbara, Caldwell 268 Wood, Charles, Malverne, N. Y 47, 81, 196 Wood, Donald, Lancaster 233 Wood, John, Cincinnati 81, 181 Wood, Regina, Athens 238, 239 Woodard, Dixie, Kenton 81 Wnodhurn, Ian, Rockv River 243 Woodhousi.. Marilyn, Newark, DeL_156 Woodley, Sandra, jlentor 99, 144, 244 Woods, James, Athens 114, 174 Woods, Mila Stark, Pomeroy 81 Woods, Sandra, Sylvania 244, 247 Woods, Sara. Zanesville 37, 268 Woods, William, Lyndhurst 181 Woodson, .- da Mae, Nelsonville 245 Woodward. Karen, Columbus 217, 229 241 205 211 Woodworth, Nanette, Athens 146 Woochvorth, William, Conneaut 178 ' oolf, Elaine, Alexandria, Va 142 Woomer, Sue, E. Liverpool 273, 275 Worthev, James, Rocky River 236 Worthing, W. Barry, Castalia 188 Wotawa, Andrew, Cleveland 185 Wcitawa, Bonnie, Cleveland 81 Wrasse, Joanne, Findlay 265 Wrav, Robert, Lockland 81 Wright, Betsy, Geneva 242 Wright, Edward. Cincinnati 94, 237 Wright, Helen, E. Liverpool 160 ' right, Joan, E. Liverpool 81, 163 Wright, Robert, Davton 94, 237 Wright, William, Greenfield 273 Wyman, John, Youngstown__35, 239, 266 Xenos, Marilyni, Canton 211 Yacobucci, Howard, Lorain 51 Yagello, Helen, Sevring 33, 249 Yakshevich, Mary, Steubenville 94 Yaple, Theodore, Columbus 232 Yarbrough, Bessie, Pgh. Pa 41, 81, 163 Yarrow, Phvllis, Canfield 149 Yates, Gerald, Painesville.-81, 171, 239 Yates, John, Logan 114 Yaw, Nancy, Logan 155 Yaw, Peter, Logan 196 Yeager, Carol, Cincinnati 81 Yeager, Lois, Cincinnati 156 Yin, Mignonette, Gainesville 276 Yoakam, Dick, Mansfield 171 Yoder, Bruce, Pgh., Pa 251 Yonka, Mary, Cincinnati 268 Yoo, Joyce, Lakewood 149 York, Gayle, Portland, Ore 223 Young, David, Berea 178 Young, Douglas, Athens 81, 205 Young, Greta, Panama, Pan 81, 238 Young, Leonard, N. Canton 174 Young, Richard L., Youngstown 81, 239 Young, Robert Wm., Sylvania 172 Youngwerth, Albert, Cleveland Hts._203 Youngwerth, Frank, Cleveland Hts._232 Younker, Nancy, Greenville 156 Youtz, Howard, Columbus 81, 197 Yurgel, Walter, Brooklyn, N. Y 81, 187, 264, 266 Yurick, Sally, Cleveland 219 Z Zabetakis, Liberty, Burgettstown, Pa 264 Zaccagnini, Tony, Bellaire 81, 185 Zadle, Barbara, Cleveland- 147, 249 Zahuranec, Bernard, Lorain 222, 239, 266 Zaler, Nancy, Lucasville 37 Zamec, Vida, Euclid 160, 266 Zammatard, Frank, Shaker Hts 241 Zarick, Beverly, Warren 232 Zarnick, Bernard, Cleveland 185 Zavackis, Dorothy, Cleveland 81 Zawada, Geraldine, Geneva 268, 270 Zeisler, Phyllis, Portsmouth-81, 99, 152 Zellers, Gerald, Mentor___204, 251, 258 Zelvy, Robert, Cleveland Hts 191 Zenisek, Paul, Shaker Hts 181 Zei ' ante, Sandra, Lima 37, 221 Zerial, William. Cleveland 266 Zettelmeyer, Barbara, Cleveland Hts. 211, 246 Zgodzinski, Aderene, Cleveland 162, 211 Zika, Linda, Cleveland 154, 242, 266 Zilbergeld, Bernard, Freehold, N. J._233 Zimba, Judith, Cleveland 145 Zimmer, Donald, Cleveland 44 Zimmer, Paul, Marietta 81, 171 Zimmerman, James, East Canton 226 Zimmerman, Muril, Logan 81 Ziskind, Alice, Univ. Hts 142, 244 Zola, Robert, Richfield 122 Zolrrian, Richard, Gilead 42, 198 Zubick, Gerald, East Liverpool 36, 81, 178 Zucco, Joanne, Cleveland 223 Zuck, Georgeann, Marion 81, 102, 147 Zukie, Robert, Cleveland 121 Zusman, Morris, Brooklyn, N. Y 43 Zwolenik, Robert, Cleveland 121 Zyp, Bettejean, Cleveland 223 Acacia 166 Academic Deans 14 Alpha Delta Pi 140 Alpha Epsilon Phi 142 Alpha Gamma Delta 144 Alpha Lambda Delta 46 Alpha Omega Upsilon 49 AI|)ha Phi . lpha 168 . ' Ipha Phi Omega 251 .A.lpha Xi Delta 146 Athena, 1958 96 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 35 American Society of Civil Engineers 36 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 43 Architectural Society 249 Arnold Air Society 261 B Baker, Dr. John C. and Mrs 10 Baptist Disciple Student FeIlowship_264 Baseball 128 Basketball 136 Beta Alpha Psi 50 Beta Theta Pi 170 Biddle Hall 222 Blue Kev 34 Bovd Hall 227 Brvan Hall 221 Bush Hall 210 Camera Club 234 Campus . f fairs Committee 24 Campus Religious Council 276 Canterbury Club 274 Center Dormitoi-y 213 Cheerleaders 112 Chi Kappa Nu 172 Childhood Education Club 247 Chi Omega 148 Chi Rho Beta 35 Chimes 38 Christian Orthodox Society 264 Christian Science Society 274 Circle K. 237 Class Officers 82 Concerts 86 Convocations 85 Cross Country 122 333 D Dean of Men 12 Dean of Women 12 Delta Phi Delta 41 Delta Sigma Pi 42 Delta Tau Delta l ' ?4 Delta Upsilon ITB Del- Deutsche Verein 239 Dolphin Club 246 E East Green Council 228 Eta Sigma Phi 49 F Finnettes 247 Football 110 Footlighters 48 Freshman Football 118 Gamertsfelder Hall 216 Golf 126 Lambda Chi Alpha ITS Lindley Hall 223 Lutheran Student Association 265 M Men ' s Glee Club 241 Men ' s Independent Association 250 Men ' s Union Governing Board 26 Mortar Board 38 N National Collegiate Players 48 Ne Tnan Club 266 Newspaper Ball 95 o Ohio Student Educational Society — 242 Omicron Delta Kappa 39 Oi ' chesis 235 0. U. Band 252 O. U. Center Program Board 28 0. U. Chemistry Society 233 0. U. Orchestra 252 Ohio University Post 92 0. U. Theatre 88 Sabre Air Command 260 Scabbard and Blade 258 Scott Quadrangle 219 Secretarial Club 249 Seniors 54 Shively Hall 226 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 194 Sigma Alpha Iota 47 Sigma Chi 196 Sigma Delta Chi 32 Sigma Kappa 158 Sigma Nu 198 Sigma Theta Epsilon 269 Soccer Team 120 Society for the Advancement of Management 236 Student Council 25 Student Press Club 237 Swimming 125 Tau Beta Pi 51 Tau Beta Sigma 33 Tau Gamma Delta 200 Tau Kappa Alpha 51 Tau Kappa Epsilon 202 Tennis 124 Theta Chi 204 Theta Phi Alpha 160 Theta Sigma Phi 40 Tiffin Hall 214 Track 123 H Hillel Foundation 272 Homecoming 107 Home Economics Club 243 Howard Hall 217 I Interdormitory Council 229 Intel-fraternity Council 164 International Club 238 Intramurals 127 J Club 39 Jefferson Hall 211 Johnson Hall 212 Judo Club 233 E Kappa Alpha Alpha 150 Kappa Alpha Mu 45 Kappa Delta 152 Kappa Delta Pi 50 Kappa Kappa Psi 33 Kappa Phi 268 Klub Siella 37 Pan Hellenic Council 164 Perkins Hall 220 Pershing Rifles 259 Phi Alpha Theta 44 Phi Chi Delta 275 Phi Delta Theta 180 Phi Epsilon Pi 182 Phi Eta Sigma 46 Phi Gamma Mu 37 Phi Kappa 184 Phi Kappa Sigma 186 Phi Kappa Tau 188 Phi Mu 154 Phi Mu Alpha 47 Phi Sigma Delta 190 Phi Upsilon Omicron 43 Physics Club 238 Pi Beta Phi 156 Pi Kappa Alpha 192 Q Queen Section 101 R Read Hall 218 Riffle Club 243 Rifle Team 119 R. 0. T. C. 254 Russian Lang uage Club 241 Varsity 44 Voigt Hall 225 w Washington Hall 224 Welch Cottage 215 Wesley Foundation 270 Westminster 273 Women ' s Glee Club 240 W O U B 232 Women ' s League 27 Women ' s Recreation Association 244 Wrestling 121 Y M C A Y W C A -249 .248 Zeta Tau Alpha -162 334 i . I