Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 648 of the 1954 volume:

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M, 'iw - -1 . FMT, rw ..x ,. -'1-. , -n. r- :, .. Ivy, .' , -W r W A,-, ,Sb 7 A -I K' I f '-o K - VU' ,ki ,qw 3, fl. , 1 ww, . Q 4' 5 A , 1 ,pf . 1 452 ,K , XM. 5 ,y... A . ,gin L. ef. ' '11 H415 , I 'c' h , ..,I.- -' ' 1-a,L,v.'i AIN,- 1 t w - ' Q . '91 -, ,sf 1 IAQ' :if-',.'. if! v 'Y' 5-My -ag ,M , . , A --I ' ,, EL.-., 1, 51 .,-fu .- -1 A X 4 ' 4 v ,.. 4 H . 1- . ,ip w -. 1. f,,-I I? f , ,mylar W '., A. ',,f -w I v x 1 rv f , 1 , x , 1 .w' . . - , -1, , , ,, , X, ,ful ff. 1. f'JK '. I . ,,q,.x 24 f v-.L ,M-ff. ,, W, ,V ,J- 1-M. f. ff .-91 ' 4, Lf, 4 , mm. J1- f A L, , w 547 fi kf gq1i ff2WEf1f- lisa Q N volume seventy-Th ree IB54 jf Q .AJML .J.......7,f.'l , HQ ., 4 Q1 S N sq 3 af 22 X, es ,. Q, 2 s 5? Ps ff' 2 I I f - . ef . .- ,pf The beautiful President's home on l2th Avenue, which overlooks Mirror Lake Hol- low, opened its door to new occupants. President and Mrs. Howard L. Bevis were graciously welcomed to their new home 1 by all Ohio State University. We are proud of our University . . . proud to highlight outstanding which have taken place on our since l94O. As each of these events reality, it played an important part in preparation of students for leadership of a nation and the world. It is through events such as these that the Ohio State University will ,.t. continue as one of the ' foremost academic , institutions. , ,f t WG? A X f , A e Na' ,4 n' J ,ff QM Dr. Bland L. Stradley was appointed Vice President of the University and Director- of Student Affairs. Since that time, Dr. Stradley has worked closely with the ever growing number of students, assist- ing in making them a closer student body. ws: fitillllr ,O-ojxmg E IZ? X 'x -LA FQ - as 2 -Ali-if lf?t'lE'n , 5--1 N7- L i- 7 4 Search for further knowledge brought a change in the skyline of the campus when the new addition to the William Oxley Thompson Memorial Library was begun. With this enlargement, increased re- source material became available to all students. y , N 4 I C l l ' l 4 lc l I Gills! I X . The Ohio States, Buglgeyesf, Big, Ten Co-Champs, 1 .. . . climaxed a spectlaf uQrQndfegccutlngqgridiron season. They rolled to a i the University of California, Pacifi dst ffin the coveted Rose Bowl Classig agiiiadiifa. ff? 7 S H X I l Q The people of Ohio looked forward to increased hospital facilities with the beginning of of the Ohio State Medical Center. Opportunity study was furthered in fields of cancer, losis, psychiatry, dentistry, optometry and others iiiiilyvlhlil ARL The long awaited completion of the New Union made available one of the most buildings of this type in the nation. This building offers further opportunities for dining, tertainment, and extracurricular activities. Hifddd' ggi!! ZIZJ from The TracliTional aTmosphere of The Armory To The ulTra-modern STudenT Union we Travel each day . . . Freshmen iusT beginning and unceriain . . . Seniors con- TidenT, yeT a liTTle uncerTain Too, for They will soon be leaving our campus communiTy pursuing The profes- sional vocaTions of Their choice. g,.,...-fi. 1 MJ, 4, 4?- . A-, QS' V 3 35, ,V vit A? 0 ,f ' ,Aw X 4. 1,- ', '- 05- N1 - x. ' ' N, Q-'gg P' YYY-if A . - : '1 5 ' f 'a 4'y'A : 1 ' ..-':. . ,V VV . 1- V, V., L Q .VY ,Z -. , Q L ,Q , ,wx iff TTJSJ, , ' I-Dx V A ff- fm: ff 'aw sf, Y V , ,Q 1:11 f if ' V ,' 4 .A .,.c'.,N, r , 11 -'V ' , by rw, ,, ykf ..4,bf ,V . A 1 V ,nt ' -V v 1 , .. ,,1,m1-. 1. ..v 1 a 3 I X ,V V , gr r4',gx'ff,.Q.- .. '- Q ...gm ' V wb , 'ff . fr- i - ggi gf X, 'Q ' -. . N 9 ' 1'-'M' -, - . 5 . ,Q V4 x -15? aff . wi, wk' Q 1 Ly' 1 L . , 2 A QM .. 5, . f ,yt 5 - JF x 'A 'v 1 ' 1 .. My gl- f A. . ' S' 9 ' 1, - ,,, , 4 ,- 5. Af, , . N Q,A'gf.n at 515- ,f.,-M,.,: 7 . n, ,Q ' ., S , . 1 .3 . I, 1 . qw , az. ' , -2 'x ...J-3 1 ' x if WK' , 3 -5 3, , - fn ' fm? 54!ffQi '5 'Q 1 F . ii . ff :SLA m J Qff- NA,,:,',,-wQ? Q W V' I' ' V 'A sv C. 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L l in: 'W'P'f 2,!' Q 'E rx 'H n ,-. H an .-. . If -.: i Remember The Times in Fall and Spring Quar- Ters when we chaTTed in The shade of The Ti. Hlldtglaf Trees in TronT of The library around The sTaTue of William Oxley Thompson? 1 P the Ill alci 0 Staff richard wells editor iames clark business manager robert riordan phofography editor barbara Tussing managing ediior pa'rricia bailey assisTanT business manager I1 L--ki! ' I 1 ii f i adlninistration students traditions organizations athleti es residences gre eks 1 66 A 'FM gvglgkr rg. one Em CRN 't 2'-'E 0 gm! JMLWZ Z6 The oval, quieTly framed in lighTs . . . a dramaTic conTrasT To iTs dayTime role as The hearT of The campus, The cenTer of acTiviTy. Ahead . . . The Main Library . . . a challenge To Those who pursue knowledge. Back of us lies The Union . . . The cenTer of campus exTracurricular and social life. The chimes of OrTon Hall sound The hour as They have done for a growing number of sTudenTs over The pasT ThirTy-eighT years. The Tones bring To mind . . . The shadows of The pasT . . . Mirror Lake . . . UniversiTy Hall . . . The small campus populaTion who have devoTed hours of work Toward The planning and building of our UniversiTy, our unlim- iTed facilities . . . our exTensive campus . . . our friendly Though large sTudenT enroll- menT . , . and promises ThaT indicaTe an even greaTer Ohio STaTe UniversiTy To come, for Those who ioin our campus communiTy each year. X 13: w Q 'Vx' n '-vw A r ' 11.111 ,. 1. ,-, A fn , ,,-5 3,212 v ' . 'QS .- '1.Sv ff' 5 .L Ykv, 'ff w , -.1.-,- . ,.f- ft-1 .V. ff -f N N4 -AA has '4 Hn. - - X -JA U23-in Rf 9' ' , ' -' 1176, Wijfr-a r. . - N',xggfe21A :5a:f-Q f 'E -' -fm .. ,ap 1 f X - , -Q, , f .. . .., . 4. A ' .4 '..Q,1jlw 1k, J 1 ,Wg 1,-.M V., KM! 'Qs 1 ,'L Q Q A than E' Clif A -Q 11 4,71 N ., I, Ari. dlnini S tration xxhl A WMM-- - ...MM MM ,,..N1.b lmuxm.mSwG S'9'!'3 ' .A .N QE ,, f -P ff' Q - ' -x. v. gg ' 234 'ffs -.arf fx, . f 1 CEP -. 43' ' :la-,. '-' ' -'-W -:S .. 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' MS5-!A,aLM.,-.ax-wff Q .-., . - H - K ' -4 0' -if '53??:Y?732'Lf4Qei,?f7if'frifffzq ,y,:,- . rr t ,xv ,,1?'wQ,1:4 ,.f'f 5g z-.,'i4, ,.,mx.fq..-5-,2Q'2SP,.:1'f '- I ' '-:WE-Lwfawr :9 '?1' .5-afmifg -ga My ffl!1,1-7':ll'f '.f' 'aff Ke, MQ:-'YV-f. ' ' A 1 - , rib 'V Q-.,,'-sim'-', f' fi' ,' fiqzm. V. 0? ,,.u. ,. . s1,,,,1: V.f.1f,,x M5583 1 ,,.,M,,,,Q .Mub- ss Here we see Dr Bevis beginning a hard day s work by conferring with his secretary, Miss Vogel, about one of the many details necessary in the operation of a large university. Dr. Howard Landis Bevis is the seventh president of the Ohio State University, ascending to that office on February l, 1940. In addition to this office he has held such positions as professor of law at the Univer- sity of Cincinnati, professor of government and law at Harvard University, Director of Finance in the State of Ohio, and associate iustice of the supreme court of Ohio. Hamilton County marked the birthplace of Dr. Bevis and for twenty years he lived on a farm in southwestern Ohio. He received a bachelor of laws degree from the University of Cincinnati. After practicing law for sev- eral years, he attended Harvard Law School where he was awarded the degree of a doctor of the science of law. ci message from the president 'T , A ,, One of the greatest sources of pride for any institution of higher learning is the accomplishments of its students. ln such accomplishments are demonstrated the traits of initiative, industry and creative talent, indicative of success. It is the constant effort of dedicated faculty members to guide the student toward accomplishment, to challenge him to creative thinking and to encourage in him the desire and ambition to achieve. The acceptance of that challenge is a ioy to the teacher and is its own reward to the student. There are many evidences of student achievement during the 80-year history of the Ohio State University. Otherwise the efforts of those of us who through the years have tried to maintain that high level of educational opportunity would have been in vain. One evidence of student achievement over many years has been the high standard represented by the Makio. Here in one magnificent volume, truly repre- sentative of one of the nation's largest institutions of higher learning, are repre- sented the creative imagination and the effort of many students. For the Class of '54, the Makio staff has endeavored to portray the year as in a magic mirror. They have interpreted it with pictures and stories. I share with this year's graduating class their pride in their yearbook-truly a tribute to student accomplishment. HOWARD L. BEVIS President I9 Charles F. Kettering chairman John W. Bricker Carl E. Steeb vice chairman secretary board of trustees At the top of the administrative ladder at the Ohio State University is the Board of Trustees. This group meets monthly and renders important decisions along policy-making lines Chairman of the Board is Charles F. Kettering of Dayton. Mr. Kettering has received world-wide acclaim from his inventions, which includes the self-starter for automobiles. John W. Bricker is the vice chairman of the Board. He is now serving as United States Senator from Ohio, and formerly he was the governor of Ohio. Other members of the Board are Jacob B. Taylor, Vice President of Ohio State University and treasurer of the Board, Forrest G. Ketner, Columbus businessman, Carlton S. Dargusch, Co- lumbus attorney, James W. Huffman, Columbus attorney, Robert F. Black, Cleveland industrialist, and Carl Steeb, who is secretary of the board. Jacob B. Taylor Robert F. Black Carlton Dargusch YYSCISUTBY 'Q' Robert N. Gorman James W. Huffman F0l'I'6S+ G- Kefhel' Jacob B. Taylor One of the most important iobs at Ohio State University is held by Jacob B. Taylor. He is the vice president and business man- ager of one of the largest educational in- stitutions in the world. Mr. Taylor was born in New Jersey in 1898 and received his degree at the University of Pennsylvania. He has been a member of the University staff since 1927. Besides his office, he also is currently president of the Central Associa- tion of College and University Business Officers. Frederic W. Heimberger Frederic W. Heimberger, affiliated with Ohio State since 1919, was appointed Vice President in Charge of Faculty and Cur- ricula in 1951. Before taking this position, he was dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Heimberger, a World War I veteran and a Phi Beta Kappa member, received three degrees from this university. Dr. Heimberger is a noted authority on Political Science and is also widely acclaimed as an author. Bland L. Stradley Dr. Bland L. Stradley holds a key position as Vice President in Charge of Student Af- fairs. lt is his task to worry about the resi- dences of the students, both in groups and individually. Dr. Stradley held his first Uni- versity iob in 1919, when he was University Examiner. Since then he has been president of the North Central Association, the coun- try's largest accrediting organization, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, presi- dent of the school board of Canal Win- chester, and influential in many other or- ganizations. dean of men When Mylin H. Ross succeeded the late Joseph A. Park as Dean of Men at Ohio State, he became the second man in the history of the University to hold this posi- tion. Before his appointment Mr. Ross had been Assistant Dean for five years. He has received acclaim during his rela- tively short period of work at the University because of his outstanding achievements with the fraternities. Ohio State won three consecutive awards of the National Inter- fraternity Conference for the outstanding fraternity system. Mr. Ross is one of the major reasons for the favorable student- faculty relations which exist on our campus. Christine Y. Conaway Wm 17- W ,aegis 0151'- Mylin H. Ross dean of women Mrs. Christine Yerges Conaway is prob- ably more suited for her particular office than any other woman in America, Ap- pointed Dean of Women at Ohio State in 1944, she has had experience in many wom- en's organizations since her college days. ln May of last year Mrs. Conaway was elected president of the National Conference of College Fraternities and Sororities. She is also the representative of the National As- sociation of Deans of Women to the NCCFS. Her entire life has been devoted to working with and helping coeds, and her reward is shown by the high esteem in which the members of the student body hold her. administrators Running a large university is a big busi- ness. All the hustle and bustle of campus life must be well coordinated and regulated and the responsibility lies upon a few people,- the administrators. Anyone who stops to think will quickly realize the won- derful iob these people are doing. Katherine A. Vogel executive clerk .1 Q- Frederic Steclcer director, ohio union Richard C. Larlcins Lawrence D. Jones athletic director secretary, faculty as-ar WSW ....'2,,., ' M' ' ce., fu W i. v :- ,Zi , is :T.fIg',l:':iE-J -. s N .... - V . 'V -.jr 1. :xl Q - t 1 3: .'553::3:'.-. ' Q-E.: - , ,..,.,, . -f- 5 WWW. vvbll . 'Q .,-Rig, 1? ',..:f - f'f'5fi S pr. William G. Wilcox clireclor, public rela'l'ions if Ronald B. Thompson regis+rar George H. Sieberf purchasing agen? Charles A. Kunlz compfroller 24 i Emerson B. Laird manager, universify boolcsfore qs. 1 'Ia'-e 4 Joseph F. Medley direclor, s+ores-receiving Howard D. Smilh universily arcl1i'l'ec1' W Lucille G. Rose clirec+or. sfudenl' financial aids in memoriam . . . joy which death alone can still . . . a phrase from Carmen Ohio floats through our minds as we think and remember the once familiar faces . . . faces gone from Derby and Arps, from Hamilton and Townsend, from old University Hall . . . faces missing from the lounges and tables of the Faculty Building . . . faces now living only in hearts and memories . . . faces of our professors. We salute in memoriam these professors who, though they are gone, still hold a position as a part of the life and tradition which is Ohio State University. Franlr Cary Caldwell professor emeritus, department of electrical engineering Edwin Poe Durranf associate professor emeritus Mildred O. Williams university editor Franklin C. Wagenhals professor emeritus of neurology, department of medicine lsaac B. Harris professor, department of surgery M. Blakemore Evans professor emeritus, department of german Joseph Myers professor emeritus, school of iournolism Melvin Arnold Durea professor of psychology l Q Boyd H. Bode John F. Cunningham professor emeritus dean emeritus department of college of agriculture education Hugh E. Nesbitt Hugh E. Setterfield treasurer associate professor board of trustees of anatomy ,Wm . faq ,are Harold Olsen , Wendell Paddock basketball Couch professor emeritus department of horticulture pr- Q, The Faculty Club, second home and relaxation spot for university professors, is located on the SOI-l'll'1 Oval- faculty club One of the most prominent organizations on campus is the Faculty Club. Since 1940 its modern facilities, located on South Oval Drive, have accommodated the administrators and educators of Ohio State. The purpose of the Club is to establish a center on campus for the faculty to use as a meeting place, a dining hall, and a place to rest between classes. It is not dissimilar to the Student Union. The Club is operated by a Board of Control headed this year by Larry N. Snyder. The members of the Board are elected from the faculty periodically. The Club Manager and official hostess is Mrs. Mildred Hull. Social functions of the Club for the past year included a Football Smoker, the annual Ox Roast, the Holly Dance, and the traditional Christmas Dinner Dance. All these affairs were major events on the social calendar. The Faculty Club Reading Room is truly cz spot of meditation and enioyment for the hurried pro- fessors of OSU. pm-vi.. gh ww .5 Ati' 1 W S , f :gaps Kenyon S. Campbell fund field director Research technicians, Modestine Wal- ters and Jacob Rabatin, experiment to aid in the fight against cancer. sk, uw? I Structural and chemical analysis of organic molecules is aided by the Beckman Automatic Infra-red Spectrometer. development fund Among the truly amazing achievements made by educational institutions is the accomplishment of the Ohio State Development Fund, ln its fifteen years of existence, it has risen to first place among state-sup- ported universities in the size of its fund. ln fact, it is third in the entire nation behind Harvard and Yale. Some of the proiects which the Fund undertakes are support of the Cancer Research Institute, the O.S.U. Scholarship Fund, and other research and scholarship programs. The Development Fund's business offices are located in the Alumni House. 1 :Lila 28 . .- -Q - L mil ....E,,W s 1 2158.1-. ,J , -me .,,- sw ms., V -. ,KL . ',.,f5xfl ',..si 1 ,fzuzff .. .,--fs Him ,W Wu 4 e...-L-.':vfg?-. . .. ,.,'f,,.,st This ivy covered cottage is the Alumni House, home of the Ohio State University Association. ani ohio state university association s We One of the most active and important groups on campus is the Ohio State University Association, quar- tered in the Alumni House. This is the organization which coordinates relations between alumni and the school. Along these lines, it publishes a monthly maga- zine and sponsors Ohio State Day throughout the nation. The new president this year is A. F. CCharlieJ Davis of Cleveland, graduate engineer, class of 1914. He is also Vice President of Lincoln Electric Company of Cleveland. Other association officers are Jack Fullen, Secretary of the Association, Frank Tate, Managing Editor of the MONTHLY, and Joseph Conrad, Field Secretary. These officers can well be proud of their wonderful record for the past year. E ti, 18 -is 6-, . . Jaclr Fullen secretary Frank Tate editor of the MONTHLY, ponders which weighty topic he should The ballrooms of the Ohio Union were the setting of the use for his next editorial of the magazine. annual Ohio State University's Alumni Sunset Supper. Sf 4 4 gig , 5 x ' st H ' sk ' -: 'cES:E2:,.S:ei'-4 inf' . v fa.: P ' 4 . - H , ' in Y tai' .1157 2 l i l l Dr. Harvey Walker Dr. Edwin L. Smart eminent educators '. -, There are many factors which have tended to make ,. ,Q our democratic way of life so successful. Beyond a 1 doubt, one of the most influential of these factors is ' A our educational system. This system has been built up through the years by great men of tremendous wisdom, foresight, and initiative. We have been fortunate in- deed to currently have high calibre educators in our colleges and universities, who are currently upholding the responsibility which has been. set upon their shoulders. At Ohio State, we find this type of educator in every college, in every department, and in every course. Following are some of the men whom the MAKIO has chosen as representative of the eminent in their re- spective fields. Dr. Harvey Walker, Professor of Political Science, is nationally known and respected as an author and as an authority on political science and law. Among his many great achievements is his help in the organiza- tion of the Order of DeMolay. In T951 and l952, Dr. Walker spent fifteen months in Brazil as a member of the United Nations Technical Assistance Mission. One ofthe truly outstanding men on campus is Dr. Virgil Overholt, Professor of Agricultural Engineering in the College of Agriculture. A leader in his field, Dr. Overholt has held many positions of importance in the College of Agriculture. He is considered to be one of the outstanding drainage engineers and extension men in the country. Dr. Homer Cleveland Sampson, Professor of Botany and Plant Pathology, is a graduate of the University of Chicago, where he also received his Ph.D. Dr. Sampson has been recognized as a distinctive classroom teacher and has been given charge of all the general botany courses. He has been an active member of the uni- versity staff for many years. Dr. Walter C. Reckless Dr. Harald H. Nielsen rr- f When Nell Gwyn, Royal Mistress, was published in 1952, it became the ninth volume of which Dr. John Harold Wilson has been author, co-author, or editor. Dr. Wilson has come to be known nationally as an authority on Restoration drama, and his classes are among the most popular on campus. He is currently a full professor in the Department of English. Professor Edwin L. Smart, Professor of Economics, is one of the top authorities on Ohio tax laws. Besides re- ceiving three degrees from the Ohio State University, Dr. Smart attended the London School of Economics and Political Science and the Universite' de Toulouse in France. Although he received most of his education at St. Olaf College and the University of Michigan, Dr. Harald H. Nielsen has taken advantage of many fellowships throughout the country. He has been a recipient of the Medal of the University of Liege. At the present time, Dr. Nielsen is Chairman of the Department of Physics and Astronomy. ' Dr. Walter C. Reckless, Professor of Social Adminis- tration, is recognized both nationally and internationally in the fields of criminology and corrections. He has re- cently completed a United Nations Mission to lndia where he gave substantial assistance and leadership in the development of the correctional program in that country. One of the youngest members of the faculty, Dr. Joseph Wm. Spretnak, is an Associate Professor of Metallurgy. Last year he was presented with the Amer-- ican Society for Metals Teaching Award for outstanding teachers in metallurgy. This award includes a money prize in addition to the great honor and distinction attached to it. Dr. Homer C. Sampson fi! There's nothing like a hearty breakfast with the family to start off a long and busy day. iv. the prof's day conferences . . . lectures . . .field trips . . relaxing . . . all in a day A great many people think of professors as gen- erally unbalanced individuals. Obviously, this is not the case. This year the MAKIO has devoted this space to depicting the life of one of the best liked faculty members at Ohio State, Dr. James H. Healey. Dr. Healey joined the University in 1947 and now holds the rank of Associate Professor in the Department of Business Organization. He is a native of Winsted, Connecticut, and received his bachelor's degree from the University of Connecticut in 1942. Two years later, the same school awarded him his master's degree in business administration. In the years from 1942 to 1947, he was an instructor at the University of Con- All in a day's work . . . LEFT: Dr. Healey works away at that inevitable and unavoidable task of grading students' papers, and RIGHT: his cozy third floor office becomes the scene of a friendly tete-a-tete between student and professor. G 'QA lp ig 41, 5-'Lx-.. c.'715,!l lv-ag X . f - X ,V V 'Q tru.: Yl A.. fd ....4-- ' ...A-W-- 'L .'I. , Q aQ,c,o,N,. ln faculty conferences such as this one, college pro Dr. Healey spends the greater part of his leisure , ' f ttem t to iron out the big and little problems time at his typewriter, working hard on the book essors a p of teaching. that he's writing. necticut and the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. Last year he received his Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Healey, like most professors, enioys a hearty breakfast before beginning a hard day's work. His first stop in a normal day will be made at his neat third- floor office in Hagerty Hall. This office is very often the scene of many friendly straightening-out conferences with students, and, once in a while, a higher level con- Dr Healey treats his students to a change of class- room routine by taking them on a field trip. . K ference with other faculty members. After a sturdy lunch at the Faculty Club, Dr. Healey instructs his after- noon classes or, occasionally, goes on a field trip with his students. When he is not grading papers or re- laxing, Dr. Healey spends most of his outside time completing a book which he is presently writing. Dr. Healey also likes to spend as much time as is possible at his Grove City home with his wife and two daughters. Contrary fo P0Pular b I f I e 'e , pr f fe GX, as we see Dr. Healey dgisgsiltrjo Sometimes I me -s l N .. i. , ' J - .. t -Qc. a. - ' XV 's 'Q M, , K X- ' .f' , . ' . ' V' . P ' ' - . ' . 1-S QW'-f's - . 4 1 ex':qsS,, Q .. l , M- x 1 l . . 3 ' - -X' , --Q ' . - -f2- 'N-. g U M., .. r .- '-s NX: . ' 4 X. - ' .. -. '-EY F5'Q fem. -' -f . - 1 i . 5.5 -. 4. K A ,QQMB x -. A ., g 5 -- , N YA . A 8. X ., .W f A ti wi,..:' N , .1 My A ,Mi.1.3?3.N'iYw A 2 - H ' v,...'i l 'ir 'ii - ' ----ffw.,.: r:.,1 A K '1+:f.l.,W..,,.,3,, . , ' +...,.,A A . , , ' ' '-4--4 lip 1.: 1 , s- iw i , ff,-,v ew , , - . ui , WWMYQ-snug-A,..,4.-., .4 A 's-ss. f . . cf ..,g,,,, X. WC- ' i V g 1 W I we 2.1 V AA- .-, Q. gay lw, Nga V NMI 'S .i -.wr 'WF ii+4n ...qi Service to the students of Ohio State University, the residents of Ohio and the people of the nation is the goal of the million dollar, ultra-modern construction known as the University Hospital. university medical center serving the nation 'From the ohio state campus Personable, effective, and scientific, describes the service of the Open wide . . . in go rubber dams, ClI'lllS, fillln9S, PiCliS, 9lC- Optometry Building, where the most modern equipment and . . . at the Dental Clinic of OSU located among the cluster of techniques are available to those desiring help. medical buildings on the southwest corner of campus. A great and distinguished honor came to Ohio State last year when THE MODERN HOSPITAL named the University Medical Center the Modern Hospital of the Month. The cluster of modern buildings which adorns the southwest corner of the campus is truly a great accomplishment in medical progress and architectural design. The multi-million dollar project, which was com- pleted last year, is being studied admiringly by people all over the country. The new buildings which have been constructed since T948 include University Hos- pital, Columbus Receiving Hospital, Ohio Tuberculosis Hospital, the Dental Building, and the Optometry Build- ing. A Cancer Research Wing has been added to the University Hospital Building recently. Some of the contributing factors of the success of the medical department are the hard work of the staff and administration. One of the main influences is Dr. Charles A. Doan, Dean of the Ohio State Medical Col- lege. His other titles are Director of University Hospital, Professor of Medicine, and Director of Medical Research. Dr. Doan is noted as one of the nation's outstanding authorities on blood. He has contributed more than T50 articles on hematology to scientific literature. Another outstanding personage is Dr. Robert M. Zollinger, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Surgery. A native Ohioan, Dr. Zollinger received both his bachelor's degree and his doctor's degree at Ohio State. One of the most prominent men of the Medical Cen- ter is Dr. Richard L. Meiling, Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, who was recently named Associate Dean of the College of Medicine. Dr. Meiling, known na- tionally to be outstanding in his field, is also Associate Director of the University Hospital. A 5 TOP: The Optometry Building is located south of the hospital l and is part of a nationally acclaimed medical institution. BOTTOM: Scientific research on the causes and cures of tuber- l culosis have made OSU instrumental in the fight against TB. Surgical skill and scientific knowledge describe operations per- Dr. Richard L. Meiling, Associate Dean of the College of Med- formed in the University Hospital's spotless operating room. icine, finds little time to relax during his very busy days. J-gs 1 if N-.. 4 w N sg.. V A uv Q sf ie' fl ' f X' il li 'l . il l l l f yfsfl 7 l I tudents .ML 11, ,Af l Q-4 X M553 H 'YF W HUF 2 WIP 1 ,df M E V ..i 'f lux K. i gm , 1 ' g' xx, f' i! Q 1 4 2'. gl , V W QV, n , 1. K , gi, gs 4 Q? h l.,g:,1j.m:Qf Q V 15' 'V' , ' 9 I x Ns:-gig in q 3 Q-- 2-2 Y x , A ft, .Giza 'Q L v l2Q'qff'N . V V V. se i , ,?.-LjV1?,j.p,,i5 - 4 Q '- 1 '-3 3gA.j-Z,f -xg Q. ' - im ' 9 5 f Q-ills 69.5 r, , 'I 1 , , ,Q-I 6 x , X ' qw KW .J-. ., ?'m.u ,V 2 X' z . Pg-., , + xr . . ' . Vg - 9 , fy M 5 A .,. , s, X ' 1- ' , f 1 -. 5' 3 fx 4 , I ' l . H ' N .1 g,- x fl saw . - . lT3,. Y Hr' :WM ' : is 4' ' 0 P ,J SQQ, R f - 'QT X WY .K V wg x ,4 fi f , ' 5.525 f. 2 r , , ' 'Q 3 4 , .M , ,ff fy W . V L., A , 2'-l gi y ' x 'WSP it wx ,.- . . bl S. N,fsi Q M' X 8 No matter what the time of day, students on the Ohio State campus find the Union open and ready to be used and enioyed. ohio union There is a multitude of appropriate phrases one could use in describing the Ohio Union. Ohio State's pride and ioy . . . crossroad of the campus . . . the new and beautiful student home . . . phrases that have almost become cliches. Yet these phrases are used repeatedly for just one reason - they fit. Anyone who is a part of this big-little world at Fifteenth and High knows what a truly dynamic center the Union is. We're proud of the Ohio Union because it has been rated one of the nation's finest . . . because it offers us what we, as students on a large campus need and want. The Union is ours when we want to meet friends for a quick cup of coffee, when we want to take visiting parents to dinner, or learn to play bridge, or study, or relax in the Music Room, or take part in extracurricular life. The Union is ours to use and enioy. That is sincere pride the visitor to Ohio State hears when he is asked Have you seen the Un- ion yet? Designed for housing a multitude of OSU student activities, the Union is functional and modern in structure. l l t 1 J i i l 1 i l 'i i l l l . War' vi . ii? 'I if 'li 1 MFNXK 155 its xi ...J 4 lil uf . LEFT: The quiet atmosphere of the beautiful main lounge lends itself to studying, socializing or iust relaxing. RIGHT: A very busy corner in the Union is this first floor counter where such items as magazines, candy and cigarettes are sold. X -, g t V.: 5 ,--. -.:+:-,. .s:s.:.'.., S The spacious ballrooms have been the setting of many well The food is 9005 Gnd Coffee is Still 0f1lY 0 nickel in The remembered dqngeg during the Ohio Unigr-H5 three yeqr bUSl6Sl' Cdfeferlcl Ort COmpUS . . . lOCGfeCl in the Unl0l'1, of history. course! ,,,, rg , X N. 'f .x, l , ws, ra-. V ' 'S! 's d'V, . ma- 4 i i -- .l -,.-- , bilge - T V .sky VJ? . 1 it ?' far, If io is Kenneth Mountain assistant director Clarence Dougherty administrative assistant TOP ROW: Hand, Weintraub. Swartzbaugh, Langbout, x.J ...-J ' ' x ig 4. g Q. .,.. Spengler, Morit-1, ' . union board Behind the scenes of all the activity at the beautiful Ohio Union is a very important group of students and faculty. These are the members of the Union Board of Overseers, the directors of the Union. Primarily a pol- icy making body, the board has power to draw up and enforce rules to keep up the building and regu- late the activities in it. Planning the budget is also among the duties of the board. There are five departments represented on the Board-Social, Entertainment, Personnel, Public Rela- tions and Office. Each of these has charge of several of the activities managed through the Union Activities office. These members are students as are the five members-at-large. The list of faculty members includes many outstanding campus personalities. They are Mr. Fred Stecker, Mr. Paui Elleman, Mr. Carl Steeb, Mr. Jacob Taylor, Mr. Ralston Russell, Dr. Bland L. Stradley and Dr. Robert Murphy. An important duty of the Union Board of Overseers is that of allocating the student office space in the Union. It is done partly on the basis of services per- formed by the organization. The primary interest of the Board is the desires of the students, and it forms the necessary link between students and faculty in ful- filling them. Kat1. ROW ONE: Mr. Stecker, Dale, Higdon, Levitt, Bowers, .l - f .,N.- 96 .J 'J' Ax:- ' I -ww ..-H- V r government x .KI xv Q, IOP ROW: Spoon, Boone, Gottsegen, Judy, Hiatt, Gibbs, Moloney, Jones, Lalendort. ROW FIVE: Foulser, Bailey, P., Bichimer, Graham, Jarvis, Katz, Bitzer, Bailey, R. ROW FOUR: Olwine, DeWitt, Johnson, Solacoft, Albridge, Arnsbarger, Cunningham, Bodman. ROW THREE: Schneider, Naftulan, Ferguson, Diclzn-ian, Wells, Lanlrer, Fahra, Smalley, Hessenar. ROW TWO: Kyle, Love, Tiagournis, Borton, Berg, Beclr, Alexander, Kuhn, Lyall, Schwanwald. ROW ONE: Wish, Rampendahl, Dean Conaway, Caronis, Amstuh, Kristeller, Dean Ross, Hightower. ' student senate The gavel fell, the roll was called, and on Thursday, October 8, 1953, Student Senate began another suc- cessful year. Homecorning, Dad's Day, and May Week were once again the big three of the Senate's calendar. N. Again, because of the active participation of the sena- :qi 1 -r tors, all of these affairs were tremendous successes. 3 A Dig this CRAZY announcer . . . or something . . . lt's o funny is i to make sure that everyone attends the meeting Thursday. we Fern Kristeller Dan Amstutz vice president president 42 X P .ff--9 Q -ff lf! R 3 Xa, gb.-IV W' . ' .ij1P'i.Z, Fritz Lalendorf, John Keats, Barbara Gibbs, Elaine Krause, Jerry Bame, Sharon Moloney, and Don Jones are the Sophomore Secretaries. Student Senate President Dan Amstutz, and his execu- tive council of Fern Kristeller, Vice President, George Caronis, Secretary, Bob Craig, Treasurer, and Charles Petree, Executive Secretary of Elections played no small part in these and other of the year's many successes. This was the second year of the Senate's member- ship in the National Student Association. lt followed a convention held at OSU last summer by the group. Indications are that Ohio State will soon gain national prominence through its work with NSA. One of the most important accomplishments of the Senate during the 1953-54 session was the formation of a Student Relations Committee. The purpose of this committee is to afford closer relations between the student body and the Senate. This year, as in the past, Student Senate was the active representative of the entire student body. Through its varied membership of campus organizations and class representation, it was able to tackle campus problems with united effort of the students. All is not work as the Freshmen in the office show their artistic abilities by decorating for the Christ- mos season. Y gwwumnaw- Work, posters, signs, letters, mimeographed an- nouncements, and more work keep the Frosh with plenty to do. ' A 'x George Caronis Bob Craig 56Cl'ElCl'Y ll'eUSUI'el' ,0- 3 Y new .av ul an ll! 1 Qffix 2 f Z ' .. Q ,.. Lf -qbq ,css 'Rl as as ' ' , f 'U W Y- an , Wm QQ Toni, Tillie, and Nancy, The Big Three, do their best to keep the wheels of WSGA running as smoothly and efficiently as possible. wsga ln April, at Northwestern University, the bi-annual convention of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students was held. Representing Ohio State was the local chapter, WSGA, or officially, The Women's Self Government Association. The purpose of the conven- tion was to familiarize Women's governing organiza- tions with the systems and methods employed by similar groups on other campuses, Different schools play host to the convention, Ohio State being host school of the T953 April convention. All over the country student governing organiza- tions are coming into more and more prominence. Here at Ohio State, though, it's an old story. The Wom- en's Self Governing Association was formed in 1927 as an outgrowth of the old Women's Council. The latter organization had been in operation since 1908. In the forty-six year history of Women's government at OSU, much has been accomplished. The construction of Pomerene Hall and the rise in importance of the IAWS are two of the concrete achievements which were largely the outcome of the hard work of WSGA. N. X ' - - Sm- ,L A l L.. f- -Q i arf' . , A ,K r , 72 Mary Keys is explaining to some of the many Freshmen who come Jo Harder and Dean Conaway have a casual chat into the office to type, file, or work, how the Frosh Hours are recorded l'll bet they're discussing Women's Self Government on their rising elevator. though, don't you? M? ...ina TOP ROW: Dunfon, Tussing. Sfraffon, Dennis, Hanna, Love, Blalceney, Beavers, Kissinger, Cunningham. ROW FOUR: Wolinsky, Lorenz, Stockum, Neuhardf, Utley, Fuller, Hall, Moorman, Bauer, Nichols. ROW THREE: Vesper, Nippert, Blake, DeVictor, Dixon, Bel- horn, Snyder, Johnson, Gorsuch, Hoenig. ROW TWO: Reitman, McMahan. David, Shortz, Franlcenberger, Moorman, Myers. Keys, Piclcard, Sfifts. ROW ONE: Marowih, Harder, Winterlcamp, Hightower, Drenan, Vierclr. The character of the group is attested to by the ap- pearance of its office. Sparkling with friendliness and bustling with activity, it is one of the most cheerful offices in the Union. WSGA, however, is not all work and no play. They sponsor the annual Golddiggers Prom and the traditional May Day Supper. Another WSGA idea is the Penny-a-Minute Night, when men can keep their dates out after the regulation time for thirty minutes at the cost of one cent per minute. The officers for the T953-54 term did a splendid iob of running the business of WSGA for the past year. The top executive post was handled by President Toni Hightower. Her two very able vice presidents were Tillie Winterkamp and Nancy Drenan. Secretarial chores were undertaken by Joan Harder, while Sally Vierck was responsible for the finances of the organi- zation. Nancy Marowitz was Secretary of the WSGA Standards Commission. Mrs. Christine Conaway, Dean of Women, president of the organization in l923, now acts in an advisory capacity. The responsibility of WSGA to the faculty and to the administration is an important one. However, if they continue to carry out this responsibility as effi- ciently and capably as they have in the past, student government will have won a great victory. Parties to better acquaint the Freshmen with the functions of WSGA were planned and executed by the Assistant Secretaries: Mary Keys, Sally Shortz, Karen Myers, Jo David, Pat Moorman, and Joan Frankenberger. ..- V- w E., e my... 7. yd?-1 - xt, 'fx .K ep ' gl Y.. X B E. . 3, . .. f 44 4 .. LU 5' 1. s: L.. yd.:--W-A f-- l x iff 1 . - F A A I . ,gf-' ,- ' fx student courts Very similar to all governments, student government at Ohio State operates a com- plete iudicial system. At the top is the Coun- cil on Student Affairs, which has delegated some of its authority to the Social Board. Directly below the Council on Student Af- fairs is the Student Court. Three subsidiary commissions are responsible to the Student Court. These are the Men's Commission, the Student's Commission, and the WSGA Standards Commission. The most important of these courts is the Council on Student Affairs. lt is the Court of Appeals and can be compared to the United States Supreme Court. lt is com- posed of the Vice-President in Charge of Student Affairs, three faculty members, the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women, the President of WSGA, and four other student members, two appointed annually as Jun- iors to serve two year terms. The Social Board is actually not a court, the recommendations which it makes are channeled through the Council on Student Affairs. The Board is made up of seven students and seven staff members. Only four of the staff members are given votes, however, the job of the Board is to co- ordinate functions for the students and often gives financial assistance through money allocated to it by the Student Activ- ity Fund. 3 if 4 gs Xa 5 c -SFfIl'S :':5:l-. , '-ff Y ., .QB TO P ROW: Ross, Ra m er, Stecke r, Swa rtz- Q baugh, Langhout. ROW ONE: Stradley. Conaway, Todd. Pfeiffer, Bitier, Kris- teller. Brown. council on student affairs TOP ROW: Ross, Pepinslry, Tooley, Cona- way, Albridge, Newton, Robinson. ROW ONE: Lorenz, Amstutz, Stradley, High- tovfer, Hand. student commission Beclr, Winterkamp, Hough, Glaab. Met'- chey, Sluslwer, Fenstermalzer, Conaway. The Student Court of the Ohio State Uni- versity acts as an intermediate court. It tries cases which are appealed from any of the three commissions which have original jur- isdiction on most cases. The Court consists of seven members, one of which must be a woman. Three of the remaining six must be enrolled in the College of Law. The Sec- retary of the Court is chosen from among the Sophomore Secretaries in the Student Senate, and the Senate, itself, appoints the iudges. The Student Commission hears and tries cases involving violations by organizations of regulations of the University, Social Board, or Council on Student Affairs. Its de- cisions may be appealed to the Student Court. The Men's Commission hears and tries the same cases when they regard individual men. lts decisions may also be appealed to the Student Court. The WSGA Standards Commission has iur- isdiction over cases which involve individual women. This commission is also responsible to the Women's Self Government Associa- tion. Appeals may be made to the Student Court. student court Beclr, Silberman, Altman, Reidenbach Snyder, Whiteside, Bruggeman. men's commission Lalendorf, Hittepole, Borton, Stamets Fenstermalter, Klein, Tzagournis, Kawano standards commission TOP ROW: Neuhardt, McMahon, Nip- pert, Stitts, Hoenig, Snyder, Pickard Reitman. ROW ONE: Gorsuch, U+ley Marowitz, Winterlramp, Hightower, Stoclrum. TOP ROW: Scheiman, Sliumaclrer, Graham, Bailey, Blalre, Beicelr, Seidel, Peslrin, Ferguson, Slossnagel, Arlcin, Rose, Flynn, Bowyer, Hoplrins. ROW THREE: Harrington, Browning, Garrison, Bichimer, Hayes, Grirn, Boone, Hasen, Briclter, Rupert, Burlrholder, Downing, Greenwood, Bowers, Lalendorf, Tzagournis. TOP ROW: Mr. Ptalil, Stalter, Booth, Langlois, Judy, Gottsegen, Nicola, Bonner, Brause, Wright, Kruse. ROW ONE: Belt, Penrod, Crabb, Kreici, Lutz, McDevitt, Franzmann, Jennings, Korney. ohio students party associated As the oldest and most successful political party in Ohio State's history, OSPA began its 25th year con- trolling more elected seats on the Student Senate than any other campus political party, as well as numerous other activity posts. Several new proiects have been instituted this year, including an OSPA Convocation Program tor all new pledges of OSPA houses and an OSPA Work Day, where pledges of all OSPA houses donated their services for a day to help revamp several Columbus community centers and orphanages. An annual function sponsored by OSPA is the Ac- tivities Awards Banquet, at which time the man and woman who have contributed the most to Ohio State in extracurricular activities is selected and honored. This year the banquet was held in the spacious ball- room ot the Ohio Union. The speaker was M. E. Sennsenbrenner, Mayor of Columbus. OSPA is composed of thirty-six fraternities and so- rorities at the present time, and controls more po- tential votes than any other campus political party. The general purpose ot the Party is to promote stu- dent interest in campus attairs and to express the desire ot those represented through appropriate legislation. lt looks like o very important proposal is being discussed by the OSPA executives. Barbie seems to be the only one in fovor of Dove's idea. Q.. wilt!!! 1.,v--mf--'L .,,, .. -Q -, , nv e r -1 , . -1 -f a. '-4 ' x '1 1 - rw -Q Q -s ,oz -1 . -r' w W s Jlluiii I .Q T -..-.............4 .n.......,.--.,... lil: un- A JJJJJJ iq ig2!Q'55aF':- f vfjaa' V 2.15: 1 as - ef 'Aki Xfxijnib' Cliff Robinson., Janet Davis and Don Kohl, officers of the United lndependent Political Party, take a few minutes before meeting to discuss the agenda. united independent political party The United Independent Political Party is a rela- tively new party on campus, having been formed in the fall of 1952. The charter members were a group of students not affiliated with social fraternities and sororities who felt that there should be representa- tion in student governments by independents. The party has basically three fundamental obiec- tives. The first is to obtain more participation by in- dependent students in student government and other campus activities. Secondly, it wants to serve as an organization which accurately reflects the opinion of independent students concerning issues which are of importance to the students and to the University. The third objective is to encourage and advocate the building of a campus society which adheres strictly to the basic concepts of a democratic, free-thinking and freedom-loving American student body. From a small beginning, the party is steadily evolv- ing into a powerful and representative political group. There is little doubt that, with the good leadership it now has, the UIPP will continue to grow and develop into a valuable campus organization. TOP ROW: Hiatt, Popp, Camer- on, Wells, Marshall, Wilson Alfhoen, Khin. ROW TWO: Rob erfs, Keyser, Robinson, Davis Kohl, Leech, Wiluoff, Miss Sterner. ROW ONE: Jainshig, Aiemian Albridge, Miller, Rhodes, Burrell 'WY' F iqc'-an f'--Q' i lt seems as though Gabe Campbell is more interested in the adventures of Pogo than helping the Buckeye officers look for prospective candidates. buckeye political party Although this past year has only been the second in the brief history of the Buckeye Political Party, it has been one of great achievement. With the addi- tion of Sigma Delta Tau, Alpha Epsilon Phi and Alpha Chi Omega, the roll of the party now lists twenty- three of the largest and most influential houses on the campus. The BPP was originally formed in order to establish a two party system on this campus. It was the opinion of the founders that competition in campus elections tends to improve the quality of the candidates as well as practices of the party. For the past year, Buckeyes enjoyed equal representation with their rivals in both the Senate and the class offices. The chief purpose of the Buckeye Party is to im- prove the relation-between students and administra- tion and to give the students of Ohio State adequate and effective representation. It is their belief that student participation in school government not only brings about a better campus environment, but also helps to create a more active citizenry. Besides regular party meetings, the delegates were given a chance to socialize at frequent cocktail parties. Also, all members of the party's houses are invited each year to an outdoor beer party. TOP ROW: O'NEILL, Schroer, Nichols, Lewis, Schraishuhn, Nern, Schlieferman, Phillips, Gould, Goldstein, Levitt Whitton. ROW THREE: Meredith, Buehl, Brunig, Graves, Porter, Caronis, Case, Massay, Bender, Williams, Carr. ROW TWO: Campbell, Botsch, Jonson, Whitney, Eicheler, Mortar, Mr. Cullman, Lapp, Bailey. ROW ONE: Price, Payne Wellston, Ryder, Holdren, Jones. ,ang x a . n I U I 1. V Q - ,M I .fa . N ' X if' ,Es My ,. lx 1 .rv E zzfhk 'f I Y xi . ., Ks- ,mi1T f wg 2 j N ,1 x N. --A 9 . '-Q---- f .4 . Q , I 1 I ' .,.-.. .. .. 1 - - ,..,f3,,4-a fK :.1:,3-1-- f ,V - -' -M... - :-gw,:sf':'f:.' 5- - , M t ,. t ' '- I 1. 1: Q - ,Q 43 2 o . 1 'M sg' -,D gr- 'U ff 1' ff Gretchen Bodendorfer fortifies herself with a ticket before braving the stag line at the Kick Off Dance. You can almost feel the brains straining as tense Frosh apply high school math to weighty problems. .Q At the President's Convocation, tired, but still en- thusiastic, orientation weekers pore over their vol- umes of pamphlets. 'X-Q l l 0l'lentGtl0n . . just once Could there really be something that interesting in an Orientation Week A 1 book, or have these freshmen discovered a new list of coeds' phone numbers? Just breothe deeply and it won't hurt a bit, you'll only hove two welts the size of eggs for three short weeks. .W f 'KV wg-nu - x m fl? V, U.-f 41 X.. There were non-required functions and things we attended. There were impressive-looking student leaders. There were things Mother hadn't told us about. But. We were old enough to exercise our own iudge- ment and there was no time for hesitation. Sororities rushed. Fraternities rushed. And we rushed. We were math-tested, English-tested, and O.S.P.E.'d. We were introduced to bronze statues, buildings, and a few traditions. Not to mention people. The average student shook one hundred thirty- eight and seven-tenths hands, ignored eight-tenths of the advice offered, had one and two-tenths dates, and ate seven and three-tenths free meals. All this occured during a rather fractional orientation week. A week which, perhaps after one of the seven and three-tenths free meals, may have stimulated some not-so-world-shaking discussion about Ohio State cam- pus life. Proficiencies. Remedial courses. Fees. Fines. A new union. Some old buildings. Women Cor men, dependingj. Professors. And beer. But each conver- sation takes on its intimate, subjective point of view, expressing in its own intimate, subjective way some- thing like this: Y'know, l'm glad we all have to go through this . . lust once. LEFT: Did you know that whenever ci Buckeye coed who has never been kissed posses the Doughboy, he lifts his hat? He hasn't moved us yet. RIGHT: Food, fun, friendship, smiles and hondshokes impress rushees cis they rush, rush ond rush. Don't forget those smiles ond hondshokes! X--1s.,, Nl x rim l Bowling, Billiards, Boating, Bareback riding, and Beering are some of the more important B's of Ohio State recreation. e recreation . . or something lf you can't do it at Ohio State, it can't be done. Or you aren't resourceful. Or you don't know where the Heidelberg is. Or you don't know where the river bank is. Or the library . . . or something. There seem to be facilities for anyone who is interested in anything and usually there is something for the rest of the people. Everyone finds that show, dance, boat, or bowling alley that has such an attraction for him. And we find that the 1 problem is not what-to-do. The problem is how-much-to-do. So we all sit down at the opening of each quarter, select the three hundred and seventy-two things 1 we like to do best and budget the rest of our time for study . . . or something. l l l l 54 I l. 'K - . s C 'xfx A 1, X Daytime . . . nightime . . . or anytime . . . this seems to be one of the favorite pastimes of all red-blooded American men and women on OSU's campus. Trusting souls brave the icy wind and the idea of an unexpected bath in Mirror Lake to leave their mark on the ice. NX. X . wgiiqxk-',3x:fl Wxlxl, '13-l . W w 'ax -5. xp. It's clay . M. Out after a few scalps or whatnot, Delta Chis are on the war- path and from the looks of some of their squaws, they haven't fared to badly. . . that is, it's sculpturing . . . or maybe modeling, anyway it's a form of relaxation and enioyment that many people find relaxing. ,,,,....f--I i may Elf? ' :fir AM ,A Sfifvifl-F' . f u A. x, x .- X., 55 , zrwli .- ,' u 3 N 'WY'-f we as ,.5 vs5qfi E 'T' ' mligl f--...NN1 s 'V' . ' ' AA l' , 1. .,...,,, 5 , - i , . . 'j,:, '- I ., 1, dill' -' l i , . 1 . -,,,.s-af .J- ...,,,, , The library reading room is the spot to really hit the books in earnest. The atmosphere is iust right for serious boning up. The entire campus is a large study hall on balmy fall and spring days. Seems so much easier to concentrate when outdoors. 1 -Yi A 'l 27, I 311757 if .JET ' studying . . . sometimes Time to dust otf our books. Midterms, you know . . . SQ3R and all that. After all, it's possible to overstim- ulate the intellect. And ours is sensitive. If you gotta midterm, you gotta midterm. So we take advantage ot the privilege at gaining a well balanced preparation for the future. We go to Orton Hall which has the quietest library around except at the quarter hour, and get to work. We cringe as the new binding crackles. We SQ3R. We try. Books. Big words. And blondes across from us shape a starving intellect. With all the distraction, we attempt to apply ourselves. As the dissemination of knowledge pulsates before each midterm and at the end of each quarter, we absorb. And so it goes. Great thing, education. Apply. Absorb. SQSR . . Sometimes. f 56 +3 -5. :vi . .9 H ' 7 1 if -' A Q 33' V. h I Xp , ' I :xx - J ' M y A if ,far i . Title 4 , ,,.,-- 1 sb, I :YWVA '23 m.1 l E555 Q ' ll Nm it wc, .,:,.s 1 I N g . :sv 4 ,, ,A 3 ' - X 3- s - ,tk x?,,,,.. g TOP: It's books not Browning, but the Mirror Lake Amphitheater is a cool pleasant spot to brush up on that reading assignment. l Grinding away on the books can be oh so fatiguing and by ' the same token, a cat nap in the lounge of the Union, so refreshing. LEFT: Nothing matches the quiet concentration possible in the homey surrounding of your own room . . . providing your roommate cooperates. CENTER: If all the classes are as cozy and comfortable as this . . . fine arts should be a must on the schedule of every single Ohio Stater. RIGHT: This quartet practices that old college custom of filling the brain and the stomach simultaneously. Sort of socialized study, what? 4 1 . memn W . l 1-El 4-9 2' 'X l MLA? l i l 57 I I Q ' Work. 'away 5 Q - . g ing v awww- . Q s--,.a..N, ----..... x . F 'Q , s i isiiiifmliga R .'.- i . ' - , y . ,M N L1 , if A K 4 For the best fit in town go to University Men's Shop and see Roger Harris, oce solesmon. Jim Penrod is hoving his orI'ns shortened so thot the coot fits more perfectly. employment . . more or less l i Let's face it-we've got to eat. And, on occasion, we've got to pay fees. Consequence? On occasion we've got to work. This is hard to believe, but we don't give up yet. We think about it, talk about it, and draw conclusions. Maybe like this. There are several approaches to this problem. Write home. Work hard. Print money. Starve. It you don't have a printing press and you don't get a letter back from home and you are distressed to find that you still have an appetite, you work. But not hard. You might drive people home to New York, you might sell programs at football games, you might Cit you don't mind the noisey take care of the Closed Reserve. But we work. Always hoping for that letter from home. Or a printing press tor Christmas. But we work . . . more or less. 58 Baa, Baa, Black Sheep, they haven't much woolg but Bob Smith seems to think that the lambs surpass the bull. Aren't they the cutest things? Why buy ciggies when Pattie Bailey is giving them away freeg and in front of the Union candy and cigarette counter! Q 3 Just how many have you had, my friend??? So you don't like the draftp Roger Liggett tells them to 'rake their business elsewhere. A lt I ' E - XX -ut' ,ati .ws 046 NNQOM ml moo' Oondxes. s SOVQ1 Q01 ee tl x XRXSXX ho I Oosuvll axeg. vp, owe Qooadile C 5 'Vl- A s 00 A 'bar X, Vi Ready! Aim! Fire! commands John Reese who is the man behind the gun at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Summer camp . . because From the signal bridge of the USS ROANOKE, Great White Father Ed Hill seems to be advising Midshipmen Jim Shaw Sends his regards by Semg- Chief Larry Rhonemus on the latest style and phore signals, size war bonnet. 7 l J J f f V 'I X 4 X f' N X I adet Steve Botsch looks into the distance while Frank Bahn Congratulations Russell, you are now a shavetail, Second :repares the F-86 for take-off. There's Migs on that horizon. Lieutenant to you, in the United States Air Force. X --as They went in cars and buses where they talked about crossing-streets-to-avoid-saluting-officers-topics. They met, liked, and disliked cadets from other schools who were as bad as, equal to, or superior to them in ROTC prowess. They drank beer in officers clubs or cadet headquarters where they improved their background by reading about other warriors in From Here to Eternity. Then when they felt like it they went to classes and learned all about aircraft or tank control. Air Force campists considered themselves lucky that they had two weeks less of crossing-streets-to-avoid- saluting-officers than did the Army cadets. They employed new-learned militarisms when com- menting on fatigue duty Cwhich came oftenl, and the chow lines lwhich they spent a good part of their summer standing int. At some bases they gave each other hot foots when they fell asleep in class. Some paid twenty-five cents to get into the base theatre to see Clyd Charisse. Men from the Navy went on cruises and wished that they had been on the ship of NROTC men who hit Paris, so they dreamed of Panamanian cuties and read about other warriors in The Caine Mutiny . . . because. Cadet Silberman, fresh from the mud, donates his valuable services to keep the ammunition supplied to his comrades in arms. RIGHT: Ralph Maize, sharpshooter, demonstrates his prize-winning form. bl F' Q Y 1 :iJ.,v.v' 54 - vs' - l. is Fargo, Fi! in rg E 5,5-E.,f.,Jf q-qw -- --af V - V ,am Q -V :,. ' fx. ' ' .. ' ' :,,::,,,-,gg-xz 3 : , ,.,:.1j g1 ,siauiuww 'ff A Iigiiaiwmtsmsvnw' mv-Abglvlm .M ,,T,.IX c,,.-..eff'Jg5Q5r..l .'.-rf:-.-' :rv .igfkiisf Jens.:-m.fsss .nxsaae:: g:-mv' .. if it wi' ' i . . A'-1- ,,-e1'i'.L : Xi . Mmxfz-?.. HMO 0 1, ,.-frm' yi: Ll zliiwgui ,.1-Av 4 if Amf :ef fw-. llltslvfj +1 .itzttt uj Crowds, Deans, Speakers, Graduates, Officers, all comprise the grandeur of commencement at Ohio State. commencement . .finally An immense Ohio Stadium holds in its arms several thousand people directly or indirectly interested in red leather bound certificates. A distinguished faculty walks a distinguished length of the football field, taking their place on a knowl- edge-laden platform. A guest speaker guest-speaks. Families attempt to locate their interest in the leather bound certificates, occasionally waving in hopes that The Graduate will see that they are in the stadium with him. To be sure, he is not alone. He will be one among 80,000 previous graduates that once were interested in this day iust as he is. Then he notices that the sun is somewhat higher in the sky, the guest speaker is through guest-speaking, he is holding a red leather bound certificate in his hand, he is singing Carmen, Ohio , he is among the 80,000 . . . finally. 62 'gui' . M.-.1 -1 2' Q' ' 'K , GV K w ' .tx , 151' . f .1 x A fry' .-,, - , I -FV ' ,s ,. . .. 14, 4, Q-A-,5i?Yf' 4 0 r ', - 'Q 'QX3 A' :ff -1 -- re: h is Sv QE, A . , fs, ,X - om . 45 'QV :Iv - w i lf- ix ., A ' ,Y 1f,3 . y .n..:. .., - SVL ff iff L 1 From meet cutting classes such as this one come those delicious chops and steaks served in the cofetericis and dormitories on OSU's campus. agriculture Agriculture, one of the most important businesses in Ohio, also occupies an important position on the Ohio State campus. Many persons regard the average Ag student as a hayseed who is concerned with noth- ing more than farming. However, such is not the case, tor Agriculture students at Ohio State, for they are urged to participate, not only in extra-curricular ac- tivities backed by the College of Agriculture, itself, but also in campus-wide groups. By means of these activities, the student helps him- self develop his own leadership qualities and allows the faculty to become better acquainted with each student as an individual and with his problems. Out of this participation in all 'types of activities, has grown one of the most outstanding counseling services of any college of this University. Most agri- culture students become well acquainted with this service from the beginning of their first quarter. The open door policy of the counselors provides that the student may receive just as much individual at- tention as he may think he needs or desires. Also by means of this counseling service, students learn to help one another through personal experiences and initiative. Another phase of developing individual leadership and experience is the summer work re- quired by several departments of the college. Through this program the student acquires credit toward graduation by writing an extensive report on the work covered. A new recognition program, Spring Honors Con- vocation, sponsored by the All-Ag Council, was in- augurated this year. During May Week the Professor of the Year is announced and outstanding students of the collegeare recognized. Another notable feature of the college is the exten- sion service of each county in Ohio, where agents work in co-operation with the University. The work of these agents is to correlate the work done in the Ag College experiment station with those pertinent prob- lems of the individual farmer. They also work in con- nection with such organizations as 4-H clubs and the Grange. This collaboration of the extension service and the University is one of the most prominent aspects of the Ag College and makes for more well- rounded and better experienced students. What to take next and when to fit it in? . . . advisor Dr. Kunkle helps Agriculture senior Wendell Anderson answer questions such as these. ,, xx 1 . , --.- ms...,,.,s.-,- ..t.-:Y,,s..,. . MI' if13.3-g'f..'-.i'1'epj1 '.1'-.-.P ,f:v:'1i':1 ,l 1. ' ,x . :,:,,, ..,,v,' .X .,.,, ., fx., ,1- -QQQQM--.:.q:. .xt g 3, -V . , t. ' , -. -C r- Q -X X-.-:v..s..... 1 E. g, .. ,,,, ,., in .M 5 V, Little personal attentions like this must be what makes for con- tented cows, because there's a really satisfied look on this one's face. Nothing like a beauty contest to liven up a dull day . . . these prize white-faced Herefords parade before members of OSUS judging team. ' i 7' This really isn't on ancient torture instrument os it oppeors, but merely o device to correct peripheral vision thot optometrists use. arts and sciences Do you constantly snub your friends? . . . Do you step in front of approaching cars? . , . you may be one of those strange creatures known as myopics. This psoblem often causes some amusing incidents, but to someone who is nearsighted it is a serious and often embarrassing problem. lt can be discovered by four little words - lust read this chart - and a start is made on opening the door to a whole new world. The men who hold the key to this door are the optom- etrists, trained experts in discovering the little idio- syncrasies of our optic sense. Optometrists receive their training in the School of Optometry, a part of the College of Arts and Sciences. This college has a variety of curricula, some of which are double curricula with other colleges. Classes of this college can be found scattered in the four corners of the campus from Hamilton Hall to the Engineering Annexes. A freshman who hasn't yet made his final vocational decision enters Arts and Sciences to get a good fundamental background of knowledge. From this position, he can survey the wide variety of professional curricula. Many students who desire to gain a liberal education without special- izing find their place in this college. Courses in Eng- lish, foreign language, mathematics, science, philoso- phy, and the humanities give a broad general back- ground with the idea of preparation for one of many trained vocations. Thus arts education is flexible. Y: '4'QuP Dean James F. Fullington The Arts College prepares the medical students, dental students, and law students of the future. Only those who have had excellent records in Arts have the necessary requirements for admission to these pro- fessional colleges: Training in dental hygiene, optom- etry, and medical technology is also included in the college. ln the School of Journalism potential Ernie Pyles and Maggie Higginses get their training, both educa- tional and professional. Reporting such hot news as meetings of the Central Ohio Breeders' Association for the Lantern provides an opportunity to gain valu- able experience in covering actual news. Students work on Columbus newspapers and grads of OSU have gone on to become the by-lines of the top papers of the country. The most important step in opening a new world of vision for a poor myopic - fitting of the correct lenses for his particular visual problem. This simple looking instrument has the ability to determine the refracting power of a lens, OR, this is the gimmick that fills prescriptions. Upon the outcome of this little M consultation may rest the fate li, of the eyesight of a fellow ' M human being. 9, gmt 4' E ll E I 5-,-1-W All .,.. --1--wrt' 4...-gnu? he 5 'mu '11 gj, or 'f 5, 3 ,QV L EE' is GE gi: if' L . f...-1-l Dusty Snyder, o Commerce senior, seems to be taking ci look into his future as he meditates u little while seated on the steps of Hagerty. COITImeI'Ce Six days per week eight o'clock brings to millions the start of another working day. With the time clock's punch, the hustle and bustle of business that has made America a dominating economic force be- gins again. The population that swarms in our metro- politan streets and fills our skyscrapers to overflowing is composed primarily of business workers-those from office boys to corporation presidents. Every year the College of Commerce adds its gradu- ates to the stream of business-clerks, secretaries, typists, bankers, accountants, economists, buyers, man- agers, and thousands more. These are the men and women who are in essence, the economic life blood of America, and this college's curriculum can fit the aspirations and abilities of anyone aiming for a posi- tion in this business world. A freshman entering the Commerce College is barraged with many require- ments. These are really not designed to discourage freshmen, but to lay a good fundamental foundation Dean Walter C. Weidler . ,sia- Lw ,W , u , ,6- l We see here o picture of how it . . .. MEIN' f ' to do it the easy way. This IBM machine sees all and knows all the answers of general knowledge. Upon this can be built the special information necessary for an understanding of the workings of the business world. The curricula are many and varied, and often our poor Freshman is lost in a maze when he tries to decide which field to choose. As soon as he has chosen one specific field, professional subjects are his main course of study. In some, students learn a little bit about a lot of things and others stress big details, little details and minute details-in other words, go into details. Along the way, the College loses a few students who believe they've learned enough to conquer the busi- ness vvorld and make their million, but, on the whole, more students transfer to Commerce than leave it. Commerce also offers commerce-law, commerce-arts, commerce-engineering, and commerce-education cur- ricula. A student leaving college with a double degree such as these is a double threat in whichever field he enters. All in all, every graduate and every citizen should have a command of the principles of economics and business. Even the housewife meets and puzzles over problems of economics every time she gasps over the skyrocketing prices of coffee. These are the as- pects of our modern world and, in order to under- stand them, we have to be commercially minded. Dusty Snyder, as a future business worker and employee, spends With expressions of intense concentration upon their coun a few moments studying the opportunities for placement tenonces, these Commerce students devote o few hours in the offered to him. libro ry to studies. The white splotch which appears in the enlarged x-ray on the right is a foreign obiect which must be removed by oral surgery. dentistry Originally a department of the Ohio Medical Col- lege of the Ohio State University, the College of Den- tistry was officially established as a separate entity by an enactment of the Ohio Legislature in l9l4. In addition to a degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery, and certificates in Dental Hygiene and Dental Laboratory Technology, the college also offers both graduate and postgraduate instruction. The Graduate School has twenty-two students enrolled on a full-time basis. In the postgraduate school of orthodontia fifteen stu- dents are enrolled. One of the most valuable services is the series of refresher courses offered to full-time dentists. ln January, 1951, the new College of Dentistry Building was opened. Complete with classrooms, clinics, laboratories, and offices, this modern, four- floor structure is one of the most impressive build- ings on the campus. One of the outstanding features of the building is the private cubicle, similar to a dentist's office, for each senior dental student. Another outstanding feature of the building is the Dental Clinic, with 208 dental chairs and new equipment. The 9,000 patients who come annually from all parts of Columbus are easily taken care of. That all work in the clinic is done by students shows the practical experience gained by students of this College. Dr. Collins demonstrates the orticulotor to o group of seniors. An important and comparatively new department of the college is that of Dental Hygiene. Women stu- dents preparing for the vocation of a Dental Hygienist have a choice of either a two or four year course. The two year course accepts students directly from high schoolg while the four year consists of two pri- mary years in either the Arts or Education College, after which application for admission to the Dental Hygiene Course is made. After the four year, course, the graduate is qualified to teach, be a practicing Den- tal Hygienist, or do public health service work. Stu- dents in this section manage the Dental Hygiene Clinic. The most evident advance in the Ohio State Dental College since the dedication of the new building is the increased enrollment. Ohio State has risen from the rank of sixteenth to the rank of fourth among all the dental schools in the country. i 1 I I 4 t i l t l 'l t t l 4 2 5 W ., 5 ' 1 3 , i S vof' J if it t, Dean Wendell D. Postle Pedodontics is what they coll it ot the Dental Clinic but to you Senior Ed Poitor holds the torch os John Foster removes the or me it is dental core of children. And Suzie seems to be enioy- mem' from The fvmoce while P ePU ln9 to C057 C' 90lCl lnlC'Y ff? ing in o patient. i l i i l l I 4' 'W' rf' w...........,,i J' V. 1 ...YN UNH ob .0 ---...uf With teachers such as Put Regan, there is no problem of getting attention, but she may have trouble keeping the chilclren's minds on the story. education A lazy indian summer dawn broken by the crisp voice of the school bell's ding-dong calling the children from their warm beds. ln days when this was the picture of the first day of school, tired and unwilling feet carried the children over long roads to the one-room school house. Over the years educa- tion has come a long way from these rude schools and willow switch disciplines. Now modern, well equipped schools staffed with trained, experienced teachers house our students. Students at OSU spend time in observation, dis- cussion and reading in preparation for teaching in our schools. Training for teaching is as comprehensive as training for any skilled job or occupation. Teachers are the guides who lead our childrens' lives, and more and more time is being spent in schools. Extra- curricular activities and social skills have been added to the school's fields of instruction and, increasingly, childrens' lives revolve around the school. An education student can enter this field in one of a variety of phases: music, fine arts, occupational therapy, elementary education or one of the many Dean Donald P. Cottrell -N5 l l I l R. l 5 1 l I . I . i 1 l I ,L l l l t 1 it ll r ll This iunior size symphony pre- pares to render some beautiful mu . . sic, as their director raises his baton. maiors offered . ac of these programs seeks to impart to students the fundamen- tals of educating others. A future par rom his first day in Education 407 to his last moment of student teaching. Many of the courses are discussion, observa- tion and evaluation classes, and are designed to de- velop abilities in understanding students, their prob- lems, and their work. Panels, term papers, field trips to local schools, experience working in schools and student teaching are some of th l e eements that make up the curriculum. With PAT QProvisional Acceptance for Teachingj staring them in the face, potential pedagogues strug- gle ever onward to attain the position of standing in back of the desk instead of sitting in front of it. The last phase of the long pull is when, as a student teacher, a student finds himself facing other students, and trying, against sometimes overwhelming odds, to teach them something she has only recently learned. When this hurdle has been surmounted, the only thing that remains is that little formality of receiving the diploma. There are never enough teachers to fill the need, but every year thousands more enter our school systems to educate and lead our youth. in secondary education E h teacher has to live the t f Qi From being a teacher back to being a student . . . here Pat Regan learns some of those valuable classroom techniques in her Education class. Don't anyone peek are the directions for this game of hide- and-seek, that makes recess periods a lot of fun for both teacher and children. 73 l l 1 l I l . ' J ,,.,' ffzfm .- ' , -' +411-'f2f. -.'- T L 'BK 4 ami? df, MQ V vbu, , 5 ,,-, . J l.A,,. '-.' Q, kswfezz- ,. .W Dick Hamilton and the rest of the plcant layout and design class look on os Bob Winzeler and Dr. Richman discuss the place- ment of machinery. engineering We're bound to succeed, said Engineering Dean Carson when speaking of plans to make the College the best in the Big Ten. When Ohio State has the best we won't have to eat crow with any other college in the conference. The state of Ohio is third in the nation in industrial potential so there is no reason why the school shouldn't live up to the Dean's expecta- tions. A definite plan is being followed to accomplish this program. Student speaking teams are set up to speak before various professional and service groups. Each of these teams will consist of four persons, a master of cere- monies who breaks the ice and makes introductions, a narrator who tells a bit of University history, a pro- iectionist who shows color slides of the college and a production manager. One of the numerous topics will be lnvesting in Tomorrow. 7' r B, , . . Dean Gordon B. Carson its iv l Q gqi' ew 2 nl Ill., .i .Z si Secondly, the needs in laboratory and classrooms are being met in a logical order. Much of the lab equipment is obsolete for it has been used ten or twenty years. ln engineering or any other field the developments in today's laboratory renders that very laboratory obsolete tomorrow. The college is working for a relationship with Ohio industry which will resemble the relation of the Agri- culture College with the Ohio farmer. ln future years the college will be a greater service to Ohio industry through research and development, by having talents of the entire faculty devoted to this task. As a start, an Annual Engineers Conference was inaugurated this year. This was a one day show de- signed to bring back alumni and tell them of present day developments. The engineer must live in the fu- ture, he becomes a dead duck if he doesn't, and is no longer a true engineer. The conferences were de- signed to keep the men in the future. This year the Dean had conferences with every Sophomore in the College of Engineering in an effort to know the students better. The purpose of these conferences, as the Dean related, is, not to imply we are not now good-but how we may be better. With this combined program of improving student relations, equipment and space, alumni and public research, the college hopes to make great progress in the next five years. Since Industrial Engineering is concerned with various types of analysis and how to reduce business costs, charts are employed quite frequently. Dick Hamilton and associates prepare a stress analysis report on an unknown piece of metal in the Industrial Engineering Laboratory. Lights! Camera! Action! These Seniors prepare to make a time motion study on drill press operation. Each movement is timed by stop watch. X! Tllil ll 1 1. - vvgffqb. , V si z 4 ' 4 I 1 1 I N .1 M, 1 V Y . i X gl-'wi r i A ., x A lawyer of the future, Ray Prohaska, looks up some information on one of the thousands of case studies gathered in the law library. law Gentlemen of the jury . . . every day this familiar phrase resounds through the courts of the land - courts established to protect the innocent and punish the guilty. This time-worn ideal still shines as brightly as it did when Diogenes searched for an honest man. Lawyers then as now spent years in gaining the train- ing and knowledge necessary to understand and in- terpret the law. A lawyer, contrary to many stereotypes, is more than a sly and silver tongued orator with some knowl- edge of the rules and regulations that govern our land. He is a product of at least six years of long and often wearisome work. He has examined case studies until they have run out his ears, worked in court, lived in Page Hall library and, all in all, has been subjected to everything that could be done to foster a change to Commerce or Education. The curriculum is not an easy one, and friends made during Orienta- tion Week have a slim chance of graduating together. After our budding barrister receives his B.A., he is iust beginning. He then has two or three years of Law School ahead. To meet the requirements of the Entrance Board, he has spent these pre-law days studying Political Sciehce, Economics, Statistics, etc. On pins and needles he awaits his acceptance, and after that - onward to Law School. The first year is spent in studying a variety of ma- terial, namely: case studies, case studies, and more case studies. In these, the facts of the case are pre- sented followed by the decision of the court. After being thoroughly studied, these are then discussed in class and interpretations are made. Seniors finally ln an actual courtroom scene, these future lawyers put some of their classroom knowledge into operation. progress enough to be able to work in the Legal Aid Clinic, where people bring their legal problems to the future lawyers. This affords a wonderful opportunity l lr fl 4 The topic under discussion could be about law but probably isn't as these law students take time off to relax in the lounge of Page Hall. l for them to put their knowledge to work. There is also a course in-drafting contracts which proves in- valuable to the law students. With diploma in hand and the assurance of com- plete knowledge, the lawyers are off to fight for iustice. They are the famous barristers and small town lawyers, the supreme court iudges and local court iudges of the future, and, no matter how famous or how unknown, they are the men to whom we en- trust the preservation of our rights and our laws. X l Dean Frank R. Strong When in doubt, always check the bulletin board. These students take this advice as they look over the Law bulletins posted 3 in Page Hall. ... . , .--I fi' Q if he H.. .. ...,,.,, ,sw 'fi With a look of great concentration and consternation upon his face, our young M.D. to be removes some stitches from the arm of his patient. medicine A little boy dreams . . . of standing in an operating room over a patient . . . of bringing a life into the world . . . of making an emergency operation on a battlefield. The dreams of youth as they play with their toy stethosqppes and administer candy pills to imaginary patients lead to the doctors of the future. From chemistry sets to the dissection of histology lab is a long trip and can only be made by sheer determina- tion, hard work, and a big slice of the stuff called intestinal fortitude. What does that M.D. tacked after a name mean and how did it get there? Desire to be a doctor and to help others is one important factor, but that alone can not get a student through four years of pre-med and another four of medical school. The students selected to go into medicine after receiving their B.A. have gone through the most rigorous of selective tests and interviews. Integrity, personality, grades, at- titude, beliefs are the factors that will start a John Jones on the road to being a Dr. John Jones, M.D. During his first year, a med student lives in the labs - dissection, histology, physiology, anatomy, etc. Cadavers greet him in the morning and he soon be- gins to see bones and muscles in his sleep. The long grind begins and books are his constant and loyal companions. When at last the senior year approaches and the end is in sight, our student graduates from the labs to the clinics. Now he can begin to see how Chemistry 413 fits into a doctor's life. He spends time in Children's Hospital, with polio patients, in the op- erating room, with out-patients, and at the bedsides of University Hospital patients. From the rough mold labeled medical student, that great sculptor exper- ience begins to carve the doctor. The most important thing in the life of thepatient - a physical check up. Q'-'5?'J' Our young M.D. attempts to explain to the instructor and his patient the whys and wherefores of this little picture - the tell-tale X-Ray. Finally, one day Dr. John Jones stands ready to brave the world. l-le has learned the fundamentals of medicine, gathered some new ideas of his own, rnas- tered the most recent and effective techniques of his field, and sworn to uphold the oath of Hippocrates. Eight long years of hard work and preparation are behind hirn and ahead lies a wonderful future. ' 'x Dean Charles A. Doan L i s H T Only a med student could find the pages and pages to write about a simple-appearing X-Ray that are necessary for a full explanation. M -I . . V,Q 3 , A- 5 E i I t it 4 i IS F l 0 'QM A---P' l ii I l 1 i L Exact portions of each ingredient are a must as Harry Shaver fills a prescription for a patient in the senior dispensing laboratory. pharmacy Immediately after the passage of the State Law re- quiring the examination and registration of all persons desiring to engage in dispensing drugs, Ohio State established a department' of Pharmacy. Later the growth of the University made it possible to form a separate college. Then in 1948, a five year program was inaugurated in Pharmacy. At that time this was the only University in the nation which offered this program to future pharmacists. ln 1954, Ohio State is still the only pharmacy school in the state of Ohio which offers the five year curricu- lum. This program gives the student a much broader education in the liberal arts, allows specialization, and gives more opportunity for him to prepare for the specialized field of his choice. i l l Dean Bernard V. Christensen i l l -fr, I The college recognizes the necessity of Technical training for the pharmacist and also for those who wish to qualify as pharmaceutical chemists. The five year program allows this. Under the direction and guidance of Dean Bernard V. Christensen, Past President of the American Pharma- ceutical Association, the College has advanced in many fields in the last few years. Many of the undergrads go on for advanced degrees and then enter the teach- ing profession. Under the supervision of the faculty, studies are being made on pain-reducing agents, cardiac, better ointment bases, and investigation done on plants to find new medical agents. Then too there has been chemical synthesis of many compounds. The College is also a member in the American As- sociation of Colleges of Pharmacy. A minimum four year curriculum must be met by all students to main- tain this membership. Under the guidance of the As- sociation, the Ohio State College of Pharmacy is ac- credited as a Class A College. The opportunities for women in pharmacy are be- coming more and more encouraging. Women have the preference as hospital pharmacists, but there also is a demand for pharmaceutical training in public health laboratories, drug manufacturing concerns, and various departments in wholesale and retail outlets. There is always a demand for well trained men and women in pharmacy and its opportunities have never been greater than at the present time. Eighty-five per cent of the undergraduates go into the practice of pharmacy in the State of Ohio. Accurate weighing, using a chainomatic balance, is often needed to insure exactness in pharmaceutical experiments. l Under the supervision of Dr. Tye, Harry uses the capsule filling machine to Harry is thinking that it will be iust aimatter gain proficiency with equipment he will use after graduation. of time until it's Shaver's Pharmacy instead of College of Pharmacy. E ,.....-qw 4 i l I . v,. fits This li'l fella reclly doesn't have cz thing to fear with competent vet med senior Frcnk Coy to calm him. veterinary medicine In the early days of veterinary medicine, the mem- bers of the profession were largely concerned with the care of sick and iniured animals. Lately, however, more consideration has been given to the prevention of disease. A consultation service is offered to the veterinarians by the University. Last year over 5,000 autopsies were performed by students under the expert guid- ance of the faculty. These animals coming from many states in the union serve two purposes, first, the veterinarian is giving accurate diagnosis and second, first-hand experience with numerous hard-to-diagnose diseases is offered to the student. This service has gained such world reknown that Dr. Cole, Chairman of the Department of Veterinary Pathology, stated, We have persons visiting from all parts of the world to learn our new methods of diagnosis. Some cancers found in animals also thrive in the human body. In January, 1954, cancer was reproduced in chickens within fourteen days after they had been artificially innoculated with a virus. This virus had been extracted from cancerous cells by means of a filter which removed all cells ancl microscopic matter, but let the liquid and ultramicroscopic particles through. It is now known that many of these viruses cannot be destroyed by freezing. By selective breeding, strains of chickens can be developed that are immune to specific tumors. RS-. -Q People aren't the only ones who :iss have a needle phobia, iudging from the long-suffering expres- sion on the pup's face. 3 'Q' gk - , . N A previously unknown disease, Toxoplasmosis, was discovered in cattle and swine iust two years ago by workers in the College. This disease which affects man as well as animals can be transmitted by biting parasites. Many individuals have developed immunity to this disease. There are a limited number, however, who develop fatal toxoplasmosis and these will in all probability, die within a few days after infection. The disease first attacks the brain, then other vital organs. In reference to the discoveries in Veterinary Medi- cine, these investigators must feel like Daniel Boones in their pioneering in animal research. With dedicated workers like Dr. Farrell and Dr. Sanger, it will only be a matter of time before a preventative or a cure will be perfected by someone for Toxoplasmosis, prob- ably here on the campus of Ohio State University. My mother told me that there'd be days like this . . . this pup All the trust and confidence in the world are seen in this dog s takes a long nop, not voluntarily, as these vet med students expression as he lets Frank Coy and three other students take his X-Ray. l1IS foot all agricultural council A Student Senator for the College of Agriculture, a member of the AGRICULTURAL STUDENT, and the president or elected representative from the sixteen clubs in the College, comprise the All Agricultural Council. This year, members elected Virginia Hutchin- son to fill a new seat of Public Relations Chairman. The new position entails disemmination of information about students and organizations, and aids in pub- licizing Council functions. Leading the Council in this enioyable year were President Allan Smith, Vice Presi- dent Jon Greeneisen, and Nancy Yarrington and Charles Lang, Secretary and Treasurer respectively. Two new proiects of this year's Council were the selection of Professors of the Year in the College of Agriculture and School of Home Economics, and a Spring Honors Convocation. Other annual events spon- sored by the Council included the Barnwarmer and Calico Capers Square Dance, and the All-Ag Barbecue. A trip to the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station at Wooster was again offered to students interested in the off-campus work of the College. College Night, an event during Orientation Week, was sponsored to ac- quaint new students with the College and its organiza- tions. The Council and its member organizations also supported Religion-In Life Week proiects and later held an officer training school for all organization officers in the College. TOP ROW: DeCoster, Sanborn, Schupp, Rhonemus, Klingler. ROW TWO: Stoclrer, Miller, Clark, Willer, Donovan, Slunder. ROW ONE: Greeneisen, Smith, Yarrington, Lang. All Agricultural Council members attended their own blow out, Calico Capers. Even President Al Smith and Senator Ferguson were there. townshend agricultural education society Glenn Lackey president Sig Stocker vice president John Folt-z secretary Al Zuber treasurer Would you like to be that one person in a thousand? Last November at the Future Farmers of America Na- tional Convention in Kansas City, John Foltz, Secretary of the Townshend Agricultural Education Society, was awarded the American Farmer Degree, an honor which is bestowed on only one FF member in a thousand. In reality one might call TAES a collegiate chapter of FFA, for the members of TAES today will be the FFA advisors of tomorrow. Membership is open to former FFA members or maiors in Agricultural Education. At the annual Winter Quarter Banquet on February 26, an honorary degree was bestowed on the individ- ual thought to have made the most outstanding con- tributions to Agricultural Education. Professor Kennedy of Agricultural Engineering was honored at last year's banquet for his contributions to Ag Education through his shop training program. James Meyer, TAES member, presented a program early in Winter Quarter about his time in Luxembourg as an IFYE student. Later, a meeting was devoted to training which could prove helpful later in life. TOP ROW: Courtright, Groves, Cole, Irvin, Ramey, Overly, Cunningham, Pepple, Grover, Berh Stewart, Kile, Ferriman, Fairall, Bader. ROW THREE: Hahn, Heimlich, Mills, Myers. Rumburg Wyclroff, Casey, Ralston, Boehm, Wright, Whitmire, Foster, Regula. ROW TWO: Foullres, Bogert Neal, Bischoff, Schaffner, Vollmar, Martin, ROW ONE: Wilson, Lackey, Stoclrer, Folt-1, Zuber. Smith ..- 85 t university 4-h Charles Lang president Miles Lovingood vice president Phyllis Siebert secretory Edward Pickering treasurer In the tall ot l923, all past 4-H Club members attend- ing this University banded together in an organization, the Ohio State 4-H Club. The purposes ot the club are to help former 4-H members become better acquainted, to assist in entertaining boys and girls at the annual club week, and to encourage leadership among the students. Membership in the University 11-H Club is open to any University student. Short and regular business meetings are a necessity tor the club as entertainment, refreshments, and educa- tional programs till the rest ot the evening. The club has a year around schedule which keeps all members busy. Some of the programs this past year were a stand at the state tair, open house in conjunction with Grange and Farm Bureau during Orientation Week, a Christmas Party, and the annual Winter Quarter 4-H Banquet. The members also support IFYE, the International Farm Youth Exchange, which is doing much to promote international relations among college students. An ag- riculture student spends a year in a foreign country while a student from that country visits with local tarrners in the United States. TOP ROW: Ochs, Hawk, Meyer, Stickley, Bunning, Davis, Ricketts, Engle, Conner, Johnston, Mcllvaine, Hummon, DeRhodes, Schultheis Brum, Linnabary, Swingle, B. Wright, P. Miller, Geisman. ROW SIX: Carmony, K. Miller, Bullard, N. Clark, Rummel, Richardson, Strahl Bross, H. Doster, Michener, Todd, Blascak, Little, Fairall, Tucker, O. Smith, Anderle, Humphrey, Thomas. ROW FIVE: Foltz, Sharples Hoelle, Payne, McCormick, Laterty, Michener, Price. Workman, Putman, Rhonemus, Murphy, Haudenschild, Nichols, Grueser, Whitney Tressler, W. Miller, N. Smith, Sells, J. Clark, Cissner, Hothem, Lantz. ROW FOUR: Steiner, Knedler, Young, Klatt, Bogan, Ross, Swartz Mayer, Schaurer, S. Wilson, Denison, Hawke, Donovan, Bowser, Tucker, Powell, Brookhart, Hettner, Clausing, Sommers, Lowe, Knife Bricker, Walt, Dever, Rostorter, Kepner, Moody, Heckel, Campbell, Brown, Newman, Mayer, Koppes. ROW THREE: Welch, Grimes Pickering, S. Boyd, Seibert, Lovingood, ReGulg, Simonds, Lang, Tyznik, Cleveland, G. Miller, A. Clark, Willer. ROW TWO: J. Boyd Irvin, Amrine, Mumper, Griffin, Taylor, Ewing, Thompson, Groves, Hunt, Reeder, Ja. Wilkinson, Jo. Wilkinson, Davis, Mauh, Coil, Allen Wolfe, Philpot, Cruikshank. ROW ONE: R. Wilson, Wingett, Linerode, Casey, Merkle, Ptosts, DeCoster, R. Doster, Sinner, Kinney McBurney, Hoover, C. Wright. . ,,.,., W 'He ,. 86 Yun' TOP ROW: Swingle, Mannon, Lafferly, Dueber, Carzilius, King, Dosfer, Michner, Skinner, Lovinggood, Baumer, Johnson, Linerode ROW THREE: Foltz, Maut'z, Davis, Throekmorton, Hawke, Seibert, Donovan, Wills, Tucker. Powell, Wright, Hummon. ROW TWO: Hum phrey, Moody, Thomas, Murphy, Fairall, Miller, Mischner, Hear. ROW ONE: Miley, Geisman, Rhonemus, Gooding, Mcllvaine, Tres sler. university grunge John Murphy mQSieI' Bob Fairall OVSFSEBI' Jean Wolfe secretory Harold Merkle treasurer Anyone who is interested in agriculture and its problems may become a member of the University Grange. The Grange acts as a training center for youth who someday hope to become leaders in their com- munities. Meetings are spent in discussions concerning rural and urban areas. Usually, the members are speakers for these meetings, but occasionally, outside speakers are invited to talk to the group on some pertinent issue affecting the members. After every meeting, recreation in the form of round and square dancing, folk games, or movies are enjoyed by the group. Master of the Grange this year was John Murphy with Bob Fairall assisting as Overseer. The very im- pressive ceremony for these officers was held Fall Quarter. ln November, Jean Wolfe, Janet Michner, Larry Rhonemus, and Edward Pickering attended the National Grange Convention at Burlington, Vermont as official delegates from the University Chapter and, while there, were given seventh degrees in the Grange. In this Fraternal Organization there are seven degrees, four of which may be conferred by the local chapter, one by the county, one by the State, and the seventh or highest degree only by the National Grange. as Q, is 1 saddle and sirloin Swing your partners, then promenade! chanted Curly Lovingood, as he did the calls for the square dance sponsored by the members of Saddle and Sirloin. The affair, attended by both club and faculty members, was one of the means of fulfilling the club's purpose of drawing students and faculty closer together. ln addition to promoting better student-faculty re- lations, the members of Saddle and Sirloin also stimu- late interest in livestock and obtain experience in grooming and showing livestock. By means of promi- nent speakers who address the group, much informa- tion has been gathered by the members. The speakers included Dr. C. W. Gay, who compared livestock in the past and present, Jim Meyer, an IFYE student, who spoke on his trip to Luxemburg, and Ted Held, whose topic was the raising of hybrid seed corn. During Fall Quarter a banquet in honor of the Live- stock and Meat Judging Team was held at the Franklin Room. In order that members may demonstrate their competence in what they have learned and discussed, the Little International is held during Winter Quarter. Members groom and show livestock as well as cut meat, ride, and milk. An appropriate ending to the year is the steak fry held on the golf course during Spring Quarter. TOP: As the other guests look on, the Livestock Judging Team lines up to receive its recognition at the banquet. BOTTOM: Don't look so solemn boys, receiving the honors your Meat Judging Team deserves iust con't be such an ordeal. TOP ROW: P. Bloom, N. Gloom, Hammer, Graf, Byrne. ROW SEVEN: Zorn, Hutchison, Hagelberger, D. Regula, Ridgeway, lngle, Demshar, De Voe. ROW SIX: Shilling, Theil, Sautter, Miller, Augustine, Todd, Kent, Linerode. ROW FlVE: Boyer, Dechman. Mislro, Sisson, Leeper, Debit, Runser, Smith. ROW FOUR: Hoag, Little, Sperry, Derksen, Diffenthaler, Kucera, Miller, Huhel. ROW THREE: Phillips, Anderson, Hodges, Smith, Mancinotti. Balthaser, Weseli, Shearer. ROW TWO: Disher, Kuhlman, Hartman, Jenlrins, J. Rice, L. Smith, Hassler, Nichols. ROW ONE: Corxilius, Michsel, Watlzins, M. Regula, Long, Brunthover, Purdy, H. Rice. agricultural economics club TOP ROW: Clarlr. Shaw, Cameron, Deuber, Fessler, Young. ROW TWO: Romanaux, Gifford, Futhey, Doster, Beafy, Allen. ROW ONE: Pressar, Hepner, Klingler, Green- eisn. Renner, Uhinger. agricultural economics club Five officers of the Agriculture Economics Club were secretly initiated into the Society of Yellow Dogs after the first meeting last fall. This marked the beginning of the Mystic and Honorable Society of Yellow Dog Initiation Society, membership of which is only open to members of the Agricultural Economics Club. The Society's officers are Chief Cur, Leader of Mongrels, Custodian of Bone, and Custodian of License Tag. Jon Greeneisen acted as Chief Cur for a later meeting along the Scioto River when all regular members of the club were initiated. Prexy, Edison Klinger, planned the trip to the Louis- ville, Kentucky, Federal Land Bank, an agriculture lend- ing agency, last December 6 and 7 and as the expres- sion goes, a good time was had by all. Later in the year, members held an impromptu debate to practice for a contest to be held this summer. wildlife research forum wildlife research forum Any O.S.U. student with an interest in wildlife con- servation is eligible to loin the Wildlife Research Forum. At the beginning of the waterfowl season, the wildlifers checked the numbers and sex of different birds seen at Buckeye Lake. A count was also made of the number of hunters in this area. This annual service tothe State of Ohio has been much help in determining Conserva- tion procedures. Secretary Fred DeFrench is rumored to have seen a hawk flying near the B812 Building. He ran inside, got a butterfly net and caught it. The hawk was again de- posited in a cage after the staff learned that it had been released that morning from the pens behind the build- ing. Shortly thereafter the animal was found dead. There has been much speculation among wildlifers as to the cause of the death, but, be that as it may, last rites were administered by the taxidermist. TOP ROW: Evans, Eberhart, Gallup, Tuma, Potter, Gillespie, Lalzes, Worman, Mar-zluf, Semones. ROW TWO: Mehger, Bollinger, Mansperger, Dirclrsen, Karns, Hull, Russell, Wesferlramp, Mclinn, Simon, Thatcher, Florence, ROW ONE: Rutter, Fanlthauser, Sluncler, Hall, Robey, DeFrench, Dr. Good, Dr. Dustman. american dairy science association Les Sanborn president George Caspar vice president Ralph Paul SECI'EiO FY Charles Grimes Tl'e05Uref As a club, the American Dairy Science Association strives to promote cooperation between members, fa- culty, and men active in the dairy industry. As a means to this end, Employer's Day, a kind of reunion of managers, students and old friends, was held on a Saturday last Fall Quarter. The employers were the guests of the students for the Brunch during the morning and the game that afternoon. Highlight of the social calendar this past year was the ADSA dinner-dance to which all members and their guests were invited. At this dance the dairy products judging team and the dairy cattle judging team were awarded keys for honors achieved in the intercollegiate contests. Last year the dairy products judging team won the sweepstakes, and a thirteen hundred dollar graduate fellowship was awarded them for the excellent judging at the annual dairy conven- tion at Boston. As a team, Jack Fowler, Ralph Paul, Robert Milkie, and Tom Tischer placed first in judging butter, ice cream, and cheese. Individually, Jack Fowler placed first in all products, Ralph Paul, second, and Bob Milkie placed third. In cattle judging, high team of the thirty-three schools competing in the National Intercollegiate Contest was the OSU team consisting of Charles Grimes, Robert Jones, LaMar King, and George Maurer. TOP ROW: Copack, Jones, Betcher, Bailey, Meiser, Treece, King, Kepner, Bonnet, Linerode, Wilmont, Tussing. ROW TWO: Johnson. Brainard, Maurer, Bowe, Carpenter, Trimble, Gooding, Carley, Martin, Fowler, Weidner, Dalton. ROW ONE: Miley, Casper, Grimes, Prof. Kaeser, Sanborn, Dr. Slatter, Paul, Tisher, Sticlrley. dairy tech Toastmasters poultry science club dairy tech Toastmasters TOP ROW: Mindling, Mizer, Richstone, Shunk, Meyer, Millrie, Paul, Tisher. ROW ONE: Artl, Fowler, Miller, Niver, Steigley, Hayes, Martin. poultry science club TOP ROW: Uncapher. Archer Miller, Gailey. Everitt, Grimes Folger, Bitter, Meal, Weinstock. Bernstein. ROW ONE: Jaap Rolfes. Hunter, Cray. How to Handle an lrate Housewife was the Title of a speech given by one of the members of the Dairy Tech Toastmasters. lt appears The group never reached a decision as to The correct method for handling a lady in The above state of mind. And they are probably still arguing with Tom Kirby about What's the Matter with Cincinnati Beer after his fifteen minute oration in which he proved there was nothing wrong with it- after the third bottle. Dr. Harman, advisor of the Toastmasters, has been one of the most ardent supporters of this group whose main purpose is to promote public speaking among the upperclassmen maioring in Dairy Technology. lt was rumored that Prexy Fred Meyers would have given the speech of the year award to Bob Kaufman for his personal experiences report on Night Life in Copen- hagen - if it hadn't been for the censored material. How about a drumstick? Or maybe a breast? Yeah, give me a piece of white meat- it's the most, to say the least. This gem of conversation was overheard at one of the numerous chicken barbecues held by the Poultry Science Club last year. Proceeds from these barbecues send the six top students maioring in Poultry Science on a field trip. Last year's trip was highlighted by a few pictures taken of Professor Cray, club advisor. The Professor accompanies the men on these annual trips and usually manages to keep them well entertained. Then, during Winter Quarter the annual All Poultry Banquet was held, at which time the poultry iudging team was honored for their accomplishments at the National Poultry Contest in Chicago. Under the leader- ship of President Jack Hunter, the club provided ex- periences not found in the classroom yet related to some aspect of Poultry Science. i 11 L l ,ff omicron nu TOP ROW: Wagner, Rowe, Dearth, McBurney, Grooms, Peak, Hell, Stephens, Willhoite, Mehf ger, Davis, Moorman, Manthey, Albanese, Violet. ROW TWO: Tapscott, Evans, Keltner, Barden, Steiner, Parlette, Cline, Grauer. ROW ONE: Philpot, Hutchison, Macy, McGath, Stratton, Feil, Thurston. phi upsilon omicron TOP ROW: Macy, Thurston, Dutenhaver, Miller, Clarke, Wi- ioft, Dennis, Simonds, Swarh. ROW ONE: Edwards, Hutchin- son, Stratton, Davis, Huffman, Wagner, Burlcholcler. X...w ' Ti 'f' omicron nu The outstanding program presented by Omega Chapter ot Omicron Nu is the International Day during Spring Quarter. The program centers around an ex- change ot ideas concerning home economics in this country and in the guests' native lands. Omicron Nu is a national home economics honor society. Juniors, Seniors and graduate students are chosen on scholarship. A cumulative point hour of at least 3.0 is required. An impressive initiation was held on January 3l tor twenty-two new members. Mary Jane Barden has headed the group in co-operation with Carol Schnarenberger and Elaine Fallon as Vice Presidents, Violet Steineas, Secretary, Joan Parlette as Treasurer, and Anne Keltner as News Editor. phi upsilon omicron The qualifications of leadership, scholarship, and professional promise may lead to membership in Phi Upsilon Omicron, national professional Home Economics honorary. Gamma Chapter's thirty-six members worked to advance and promote Home Economics. Autumn Quarter, Phi U gave a program on manners and etiquette for freshmen fraternity pledge classes. Early in Winter Quarter the Sophomore Recognition Dessert was given to recognize 100 outstanding sopho- mores in the School of Home Economics. The Founder's Day banquet was held with the alumnae. Officers are: Carol Schnarenberger, president, Mary Lou Davis, vice president, Julie Stofka, secretary, and Margaret Stratton, treasurer. home economics club Receipts from Pumpkin Promenade, an all campus square dance sponsored by the Home Economics Club, help finance an international student in Home Eco- nomics. This person, chosen by the National Home Economics Association, is selected from a group of outstanding scholarship students. Also, to help foster international relations, at Christmas, every member contributed mittens which were later sent to Korea. Every Home Ec. maior is eligible to ioin the Home Economics Club. As one of its many activities this club took an active part in Religion In Life Week by sponsoring movies three days in Campbell Hall. The Club also sponsored Dr. Hazel Kyrk, noted Home Economist, when she spoke before a packed house in Campbell Hall on the Family as an Economic Unit. At the annual initiation, Dr. Dorothy Scott presented the Borden Award, and Mrs. Alice King welcomed the new initiates into the Home Ec. Club, the Ohio Home Ec. Association, and the Amercian Home Ec. Association. Anne Clark led the club to one of its best years with the able assistance of Nancy Marowitz, Exec. Vice President, and Margaret Ramey, Second Vice President. The members were kept informed through the efforts of the Corresponding Secretary, Carol Macy. Dorothy Shaurer kept the club on solid ground, so to speak, as Keeper of the Cash, and the Club's V , 't ddbSllDMth. mlnu es were recor e Y a Y e U TOP: Swing your partner . . . was the cry heard that Saturday night of the Pumpkin Promenade last October. BOTTOM: Then there was the case of the man who was iust fiddling around. lt seems that even the pumpkins are about to dance to Mel's music. TOP ROW: Schnarenberger, Parlette, Wilson, Rhoads, Wilson, Amrine. Baker, Copp. ROW SEVEN: Davis, Hutchinson, Hatch, Young, Stratton, Johnston, Kimber, Hines. ROW SIX: Gibson, Ames, Richardson, McBurney, Hartshorne, Simonds, Boerger, Lombard, Coil, Humbert, Sharples. ROW FIVE: Bailey, Mumford, Webb, Hoelle, Anderle, Bowser, Ailrens, Ross, Bagan, Hole. ROW FOUR: Wilroff, Conrad, Huffman, Benner, Thomas, Bessey, Searfoss, Concerse, Purdy, Tucller. ROW THREE: Grooms, Miracle, Duterhaver, Burk- holder, Philpot, Christen, Brown, Hunter, Price, Knife. ROW TWO: lmler, Rostorfer, Waggoner, Holden, Kleclxner, Herd, Brown, Daniels, Harnish, Langland. ROW ONE: Narotslry, Howard, Macy, Ramey, Clarlr, Davis, DeMuth, Schaurer, Putnam, Lane. 93 floricultu re forum Jack Bolster president Jerry Brown vice president Mary Lee Latfimer secretary Diclc Spitler treasurer '-3 'Her Mister, Wanna' buy a mum? You know the floriculture forum is selling them. Who could have resisted such ambitious salesmen as these? Members of the forum practice iudging flowers and different Presenting the devoted officers of the Forum .lack Bolster Prexy plants to keep in shape for the day when they will participate Jerry Brown, Veepg Dick Spitler, Treasurer and Mary Lattlmer in the real thing. Secretory, 2 ,1 J: 1 i il X 1 :J i I f 2 I 1 K ,f 3 ,i fff KQV 5 .r s TOP ROW: Richey, E. Smith, Yee, Ward, Newhart, Dougal, Kick, Schneider, DeSantis. ROW TWO: Probasco, P. Nann, Keenan, Wise, McPherson, E. Jackson, Twarogowski, Kraft. ROW ONE: F. Lockwood, D. Spitler, Mary Lee Lattimer, J. Bolster, J. Brown, Kroggel, R. Smith. Thework of the ambitious Floriculture Forum was well illustrated during Fall Quarter when the members sold mums at the football games. With the profit obtained from this proiect, the Forum has begun and completed many other worthy proiects. Not only does that money provide for the social affairs given by the Forum, but it also furthers the cause of a 35200 scholarship that is awarded annually by the Forum. A new proiect begun last year is the purchase of the annual, Horticulture Abstracts, a complete progress report of all horticulture work and research that has been finished each year. The bright Christmas decorations gaily hung in the H. and F. building during the month of De- cember are put up by the members of the Forum. Their annual Spring Dinner-Dance, one of the best affairs of the year, is highlighted by the installation of new officers. Since the purpose of the Forum is to further the advancement and interest in the field of floriculture and horticulture, the members participate in many ac- tivities sponsored by the University's Department of Floriculture and Horticulture. Many prominent men have addressed the group on various subiects of in- terest. ln March several of the members traveled to Detroit in order to take part in the flower show being held at that time. All in all, the leadership of Jack Bolster, along with the other officers has proved more than sufficient to lead the Forum to a very successful year. TOP: We think Dr. Chadwick, advisor of the Forum, looks pretty iolly as Santa Claus. You can bet those twins enioyed themselves, too. BOTTOM: Three members of the flower iudging team prac- tice for the big event-a flower show held in March at Detroit. Practice makes perfect, boys! aiu' t in 43 arts college council To create a better understanding of the meaning and value of a liberal arts education, students representing various major fields in the college initiate the functions of the Arts College Council. This organization also serves as a link between the students of Arts College, the faculty, and the Student Senate. To become a mem- ber of the council, one must be an undergraduate who has completed at least two quarters and has 2.75 accumulative point hour. Under the leadership of President Don Naftulin the group undertook many proiects this year. The Council began the year by presenting the Arts College Show, a play by the University Players, for freshmen during Orientation Week. Again this year, the council pub- lished The Tower Topics which was sent to each student and faculty member of the college. arts college council TOP ROW: Kopel, Gross, Klein, Philby, Petri, Zuckerman, Wein- gardt, Higby, Hardacre, Nimitz, Guthrie. ROW ONE: Smalley, Kramer, Chimera, Maloney, Naf- tulin, Darby, Lawyer, Albriclge. arts college professor of the year Dr. August C. Mahr, choice of the students for Arts College Professor of the year, is the author of numerous articles, short stories, and poems in both English and German. A native of Frankfurt am Main, Germany, Dr. Mahr came to the United States in 1924. Joining the faculty of Stanford University as an in- structor, he remained there six years. He has been professor of German language and literature since 1930 when he ioined the Ohio State University faculty with the rank of full professor. In selecting their Honored Professor, Dr. Mahr, Arts College students considered many factors includ- ing teaching ability, personality, sense of humor, use of democratic processes and professional contributions. 3 Dr. August C. Mahr professor of the year sigma delta chi TOP ROW: Kingwell, Arman Schechter, Embrey, Weingardf Wolfson, Whyte. Lapp, Mamone Dunn. ROW ONE: Levenson Ferguson, Glick, Maquire. Sator. Kosman, Holclrieth. i l chi delta phi TOP ROW: Darby, Varley, Lando Humes, Sanders, Cholrreff, Ross. ROW ONE: Mrs. Hissong, Tim mons, Fry, Hanna, Riggs, Hart Iey. sigma delta chi Sigma Delta Chi is the oldest, largest and most select organization- in the iournalism profession. At Ohio State SDX has been part of the iournalistic scene since 1911 when it was established as one of the first chapters in the United States. Members are chosen from the Junior and Senior classes and must have a better than average scholas- tic record, give evidence of professional iournalistic ability, and must have done actual and proficient work in iournalism. In addition to an extensive professional program, the chapter holds several social events in the course of the year. The biggest social event of the year is the Rib 'n Roast banquet held in the Spring Quarter, which is open to all those engaged in iournalism at GSU. l .1-fp i,5 chi delta phi Chi Delta Phi members are proud of the fact that the organization has less organization than any other group on campus. The only requirement for member- ship is an interest in some sort of writing, from criti- cism to the new Great American Novel. There are no hour charts, committees, reports or projects, which leaves meetings free for reading and criticizing mem- bers' work. The advisor of Alpha Epsilon Chapter, Miss Ann Whitmer of the English department, serves as national president of the nation-wide sorority. The Ohio State Chapter also boasts a very active alumnae group, which sponsors a Spring banquet, and gives a cash award, named the Lucille Robinson, for the best piece of writing. Future practitioners gather in the conference theater to listen to u prominent doctor during the All Ohio Pre-med Day Conference. alpha epsilon delta Alpha Epsilon Delta encourages excellence in pre- medical scholarship, stimulates an appreciation of the importance of a pre-medical education and promotes cooperation and contacts between students and edu- cators in developing an adequate program. To becorne a member of this national pre-medical fraternity, a pre-med student must have an accumulative point hour of 3.00 and have completed five quarters at the University. Highlighting the year's activities was the All Ohio Pre-medical Day which is sponsored annually by the organization. Pre-med students from the enitre state are invited to attend the all day meeting consisting of a tour of the O.S.U. Medical Center and an afternoon conference with prominent members of the Medical School. Included also in the group's program were the initia- tion banquets held Winter and Spring Quarters in the Union and a picnic at the last meeting in the spring. Every meeting the group entertains speakers who are members of the Medical School or the Arts College faculty. Speakers this last year included Dr. Hamwi, Dr. Macklin, Dr. McMillan and many other outstanding medical men. TOP ROW: Zemer, Kuldan, Hartle, Stanton, Kopstein, Williamson, Mahaffey, Dong, Steele, Sikora. Rian, Hammond. ROW TWO: Jarvis, Licklider, Holladay, Redick, Stuart, Snyder, Cull, Maxwell, Albenour. ROW ONE: Grant, Hottymuller, Klein, Pye, Hayes, Reinbold, Judge, Zuckerman. TOP ROW: Hetfler, Cohen, Gootenberg, Huff, Chertoff, Bloomberg, Morris. ROW TWO: Gordon- son, Goldstein, Marx, Pass, Bloom, Kaflxo, Kensler. ROW ONE: Miles, Stamm, Goldstein, Johnson, Raff, Zehner, Caminer. omega epsilon phi David E. Johnson president lrv Raff vice president Ralph Zehner SeCl'eiCII'Y Gerald Goldstein treasurer This year marked the beginning of the presentation of the Omega Epsilon Phi Outstanding Sophomore Award, which consists of a large wall plaque, on display at the School of Optometry, and an individual award of a parchment scroll to the annual honored recipient. This year's award was presented to Richard Ball in recognition of the highest accumulative point hour in the sophomore class. Dr. Glenn Fry, head of the OSU Optometry School, is an alumnus of Omega Epsilon Phi as is Dr. Jay Enoch of the school. Any student in Optometry who has a 2.6 accumulative point hour may become af- filiated with this non-sectarian fraternity, which this year is under the able leadership of Dave Johnson. The social program this past year consisted of the regular curriculum such as stags, formal dances, blasts, cocktail parties, bridge parties, and the Winter Quarter Initiation Dinner held during February. Then too, there was the more serious side-the meetings which were held every other Tuesday in the Union, at which prominent men spoke on various phases of their work. TOP ROW: Vincett, McCarley. Jansen, Bresin, Adelman, Britton, Francisco, Beck, Nirode, Leonard, Marx, Bloomberg, Hettler, Shepp, Thorpe, Gootenberg, Morris, Uchimiya, Magnan, Johnson. ROW THREE: Townsend, Felter, Weaver, Moses, Stamp, Tanz- man, Nordin, Laubach, Olnhausen, Jamison, Kelly, Saruwater, King. ROW TWO: Lewis, Rubinstein, Hutt, Goldstein, Goldstein, Fa- gedes, Miles, Zehner, King, Pass, Stamm. ROW ONE: Dill, Marsh, Gordonson, Katlto, Raff, Williams, Caminer, Morris, Dickman, Sargent. student optometric association Jay Williams president lrv Raff vice president Leonard Caminer secretary John Katko iI'eGSUl'el' Leonard Gilman corresponding secretary Organized in 1935, mainly through the efforts of Dr. Howard Haines, the Student Optometric Association proposes to create better student-faculty relationship, and to enlighten the student body with various phases of optometry not presented in the classroom. Mem- bership is open to any student in the school of optom- etry. Meetings are held on the first Monday of every month and are composed of a business portion and a program given by some noted speaker in the field. Some speakers this year were Dr. Warren B. Morris from Toledo, Dr. George Stein, Columbus, and Dr. Harold Oyster of Marietta, Ohio. The main social event of the year was the annual Eye-Ball, a gala formal held in Macedonian Hall. Also, there was a trip through the Bausch and Lomb Optical Company, Rochester, New York, for the iunior and senior classes. lt was a fine excursion with all expenses paid for by Bausch and Lomb Optical Company. The officers were: president, Jay Williams, vice president, Irving Raff, secretary, Leonard Caminer, treasurer, John Katko, corresponding secretary, Leon- ard Gilman, and Student Senate representative was Charles Dickman. Dr. V. J. Ellerbrock, faculty advisor, assisted the officers who guided the organization through a very successful year. f ' 1 he .3m..i.i X beta alpha psi X-f Lair' TOP ROW: Cowgill, Deibel, Albert, Dern, Kuhn, Forman, Hurley, Boyles. ROW THREE: Beck, La- Place, W. K. Smith, Hammond, Keightley, Griffith, Janes, Reitman. ROW TWO: Noble, Cox, Jenclrs, R. Noll, Baechle, Ludden, Bach, J. Noll. ROW ONE: W. M. Smith, Busic, Myer, Solomon, Auerbach, Duffy, Johnson. beta alpha psi Beta Alpha Psi is the national professional, honorary accounting fraternity for men and women. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in accounting, to provide for a closer relationship between faculty and students, and to establish some contact between students and out- side accountants. The chapter at Ohio State, Omicron, was founded in T929 and is the largest of the frater- nity's thirty active chapters. Membership is restricted to Junior and Senior students majoring in accounting. Election is based partly on scholarship. One of the traditional functions of the group is the dinners which they hold in the Ohio Union. Besides a tasty meal and some socializing, the members lis- tened to interesting and educational speeches given by outstanding men in the field of accounting. eta sigma phi Practically every professor of classics at Ohio State is an alumnus of Eta Sigma Phi. This organization at- tempts to foster an appreciation of our great heritage from ancient Greece and Rome. The meetings, which are held in Derby Hall, feature lectures by nationally prominent classical scholars. One of the year's highlights was the tea given by Eta Sigma Phi at the Union in honor of the Ohio Classical Conference. Much time was spent Winter Quarter devising a program to be presented in Latin before Columbus High School Latin Clubs in the spring. The helmsmen of the Alpha Tau Chapter this year were Harry Rutledge, Prexy, Evalyn Cumblidge, Secretary, and Marion Harrison, Minister of Finance. Eileen Holden, Veep, eta sigma phi TOP ROW: Steele, Feazell, Hard- acre, Harrison, Houser. ROW ONE: Holden, Rutledge, Prof. J. B. Titchener, Cumblidge. C9 l0l i ...lpn Members of the Commerce College Council listen ottentively os .lim Findloy, Vice President of the Council, gives his report. commerce college council Progress, progress, progress! That is the word which best describes the past year's work ot the Commerce College Council. The big achievement for 1954 has been the installation ot an entirely new scheduling process which has streamlined the entire program.- ming arrangement. Aside from this, the Council has also done much to further its two main purposes-promoting better student-faculty relations and coordinating student ac- tivities within the College. Another big project has been the handling ot Religion in Lite Week tor the Commerce College. The Commerce College Bulletin and the Suggestion Box are other results of the CCC's hard work. A new proiect of the Council has been recently innovated. It includes group discussion on both current campus topics and Commerce College cur- riculum during meetings. Extensive minutes are taken ot everything that is brought up, and later presented in the form ot a report to the otticials of the University and the Commerce College. Doing most ot the work and directing all ot it was the executive council composed of Al Berg, President, Jim Findlay, Vice President, Dolores Mechling, Secre- tary, and John Long, Treasurer. TOP ROW: Braver, Feldan, Kati, Arnsbarger, Botsch, Keatts, Carr, Minton Ervin, Freiclman, Levin, Jones. ROW TWO: Long, Findlay, Berg, Mechling, Dr. Riddle. ROW ONE: Bame, Cohen, Stahl, Gibbs, Dreher, Wahl, Muldavm Metzger. ...J TOP ROW: Glander, Rhoades, Findlay, Lax, Gibbs, Weiss, Holloway, Miller, Highf, King, Moody, Lane. ROW ONE: Carson, Mulanalr, German, Conger, AlTsTaeTTer, Benis, STahl, Pfeffer, Biclcley. insurance society Edward Alfsfaeffer president Sfuarf Benis vice president Marjorie Conger secreTc1 ry Keifh Eberf Treusu rer The lnsurance SocieTy, formed in 1949, is one of The younger organizafions on campus. Basically, There are Two general purposes which The SocieTy aTTempTs To fulfill. The firsT of These is To raise The qualiTy of The pracTices and eThics in The insurance profes- sion, while The second main obiecTive is To increase The appreciaTion of The social and economic services of insurance. As Their main acTiviTy, members of The organizaTion Took numerous field Trips. During The year They Toured several planTs, including The Frigidaire Corporafion and The Farm Bureau Insurance Company. The members were shown how such Things as fire and disabiliTy insurance were calculaTed. The group was also enTerTained ThroughouT The year by visiTing speakers. NoTed among These was Verne Sfanford, Ohio SuperinTendenT of Agencies for The New York Life Insurance Company, who spoke To The group when he was in Town. Occasional picnics have also made Their appearance on The social scene. Many of The problems of The group were resolved by its advisor, Dr. John S. Bickley. The SocieTy, which is opened To anyone inTeresTed in insurance, was pre- sided over by Ed AITsTaeTTer. r ' . , fre' ffm , Leading Alpha Kappa Psi in a highly successful year were Ron Howard, Stephen Deibel, Gary Spires and Philip Hummel. i gm-4 ID C00 -U-11: ofx 9-go U22 Br rv 21 :-uv -u 113 :EEL 36121 3:43 'L 3 E39 U, -. 1323 ' 2 4.1121 0- 5' 94,3 . Er 551 EFS CD I Ii?- P' cn -cz,-, 29,1 - -+3 5'5- :,:'- ll! WT: 2:-' F2 IO 00 EH 3-iT -.1 Ea III in S- OH Z. Tx x0 5-2 E:-1 .32 39 alpha kappa psi Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldest and largest professional fraternity in the nation, is characterized by its three- fold obiectives. These are: to promote scientific re- search in the fields of commerce, accounting, and finance, to educate the public to appreciate and de- mand higher ideals in these fields, and to promote courses leading to degrees in business administration. The fraternity was founded at New York University, November 23, 1904 with Mu chapter of Ohio State founded in i9l5. Mu was inactive during the war years, but since reactivation in 1946, it has grown steadily in size and campus recognition. To become a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, one must be a sopho- more in the College of Commerce and possess a cumu- lative point hour ratio of 2.5 or better. The fraternity maintained an extensive program during the year to accomplish its aims. Outstanding speakers from various fields of business discussed modern-day business at the bi-weekly meetings. The annual awarding of a gold recognition key to the outstanding senior in the College of Commerce is another of the many proiects supported by Alpha Kappa Psi. iii? gi -6 6' :--: 'ff' , 431 xsl- 'DQ 'll i i I l ii i i l ll fx 1' sigma alpha Q sigma LEFT TO RIGHT: Pasfernak, Wait- ers, Stahl, Sabol. .4-- x N.-1 X 1 M 2vX's:'s.'i f T MZ' 6 A YT phi chi theta TOP ROW: Pulslcamp, Divney, Ulchex, Fisher, Black. ROW ONE: Dreher, Starfzman Calmes, Knightley, Wooclring. W-ew-ew-ca sigma alpha sigma Sigma Alpha Sigma is a local professional fraternity. It was founded at Ohio State University in the spring of T924 by a group of students and faculty who recog- nized that association for professional ends should be fostered outside the regular functions of the School of Administration. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote good fellowship, maintain a high order of scholarship, foster high professional standards, and increase the general appreciation of the need and value of social work. The regularly scheduled business meetings of the organization are usually enlivened by guest speakers or by movies relating to Social Administration. One of the big social functions which the group had this year was the party given for the children at the Franklin Village Service Proiect. - i9-'ily' 'museum ,'if? ssss phi chi theta Tau chapter of Phi Chi Theta, Commerce professional fraternity, was organized in T928 to promote the cause of higher business education and training for all women in business careers and to encourage co- operation among women preparing for these careers. The national organization also tries to encourage wom- en in business by annually awarding two full scholar- ships to deserving women students throughout the country. Tau chapter is one of twenty-nine which work with the fifteen alumnae chapters. The year's activities included two rush parties, two initiations and the annual Founders' Day Banquet. The latter, held in March, was a function in coniunction with the alumnae chapter. A golden key was awarded to the outstanding Senior woman in the field of business. l05 , .V Q t sam A i STANDING: Scott, O'Keeffe, Grigg, Suchy, Jenkins, Stoclrton, Cline, DePaul, Rupp, Marvar, Epple. SEATED: Cameron, Shields, Herold, Levine, Pillin, Larlrin. SGI11 One of the busiest groups on campus is the Society for the Advancement of Management. The local chapter is part of a large national organization which includes the students of management, and senior groups of organized managers. The purpose of the Ohio State chapter is to give the students an opportunity to learn more about man- agement and through this extracurricular assistance their academic endeavors are furthered. The most important social function of the group is the annual meeting and banquet with the Columbus Chapter of S.A.M. Occasional picnics also spotlight their social calendar and as a present proiect the So- ciety is planning field trips through industries. alpha omega alpha omega Ever hear of twelve thumbs in a dental lab? This quip is sometimes jokingly applied to certain members of Alpha Omega, the Ohio State Professional Dental fraternity. The group was founded in T907 at Teaneck, New Jersey, and now has 38 chapters throughout the nation. The members ioin together to promote the profession of Dentistry, to foster a spirit of fellowship among the members, and to develop high standards of scholarship, leadership, and character. Any OSU student in the School of Dentistry with a 2.5 accumulative is eligible to ioin the Psi Chapter, which was established on this campus in 1926. Once a quarter the chapter invites an alumnus from the surrounding area to speak on professional proceedings. TOP ROW: Cottrell, Martin, Sarbin, G. Heyman, Mayer, Weinberger, Feclr, Fader, Cohen, Fogel, Schultz. ROW ONE: Desatnilr, Weinberg, Gordon, M. Heyman, Franlrel, Pastor. Q!! - fx 2:1 1, SJ gf: Q S s C? XJ ,. TOP ROW: Barber, Myton, Whitaker, Wheeler, Miller, Lenhert, Lott, Sfrickler, Yee, McGreevey. ROW TWO: Ramsey Mallory, Brandt, Lovewell, Gibson, Sfiffs, Patton, Frank, Gallagher, Henry. ROW ONE: Schroder, Remley, Askew York, Stoycheff, Smith. alpha kappa gamma Gwendolyn York president Barbara Askew vice president Jane Myers secretary Mary Remley treasurer Alpha Kappa Gamma was founded at Ohio State as the Zeta chapter in 1916. There are now seven chapters, the first of which was established at the University of Minnesota in 1922. To maintain high standards of scholarship and con- duct among the women in the various schools for dental hygienists and to institute chapters at the ac- credited dental colleges, are some of the purposes of the sorority. All girls enrolled in Dental Hygiene are eligible for membership upon invitation but To be ini- tiated a 2.0 accumulative point hour is required. Meet- ings are held every week at the Ohio Union. This year the group had many social functions, some of which were parties with Psi Omega and Delta Sigma Delta, the two dental fraternities. A hay- ride in the fall, a formal tea, a Christmas party which included entertainment by the pledges, and a dinner dance Winter Quarter were a few of the year's activi- ties. This spring the girls concluded a successful year with their annual Spring Formal at llonka's on April 30. The Founder's Day Banquet, also an annual affair, was held on March 4. As their proiect for the year, a Thanksgiving basket was delivered by the girls to a needy family and tooth brushes were sent to the Children's Hospital. I i I l i l 1 i i association for childhood education The A.C.E. is an organization whose purpose, in general, is to work for the education and well being of children. The Ohio State chapter is a close-knit group which was organized twenty years ago. The Association does a great deal of charitable work throughout the year. This includes an annual Christ- mas party for underprivileged children, at which time, old toys that have been reiuvenated are distributed. The group also donates one book a month to a needy school with the intent of creating a well-rounded li- brary. Although the organization spends much of its time reviewing educational movies and listening to speakers from the College of Education and other people active in the field, it does not neglect its social life. Open house meetings and membership teas are frequently held, and the Spring picnic is always a big event. 6.C.6. TOP ROW: Farry, Burch, Haynes, Bishop, McCormick, Blumenschein, Ruff, Augsburger, Wyant, Huber, K n o t t s, Firestone, Krichbaum, Brown, Kelly, Nippert. ROW TWO: Fleisch, Werden, Brown, Siegel, Withrow, Rice, Baker, S n a p p, Lamborn, Seabrook, Wood, Foster, Karabec, Neu- hardt, Brookhart, Haworth. ROW ONE: Haynes, Deyo, Curl, Jewell, Potfenberger, H a r r i s, Miller, Ford, Sweet, LeSueur, Strunk, Cheek. education student council TOP ROW: Haynes, Zack, Mor- ganstern, Gary, Leaman, Brown, H. Smith, Griffin, Jackson, Gra- ham, Swartz, Weaver, Borowski, Beck, J. Smith. ROW ONE: Becknell, Schottenstein, Tussing Burnett, McKenzie, Radzewicz, Fields. education student council The Education Student Council, which is the student governing body for the College of Education, has had a particularly successful year. One proiect was College Night, which was presented at the Museum Audi- torium. The production consisted of skits showing the differences in the various schools of the College. The Council was also responsible for the Education display at the College Fair. One of the chief responsibilities of the Council was the selecting of members of the Ohio Education As- sociation. This group is a subsidiary organization ofthe National Education Council. The Council boasts of be- ing the only one that has student members on all faculty committees of the college. The social calendar of the group is a well-rounded one and includes card parties, informal get-togethers at the homes of the faculty, and an annual retreat. 0 Alpha Eta chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, national ka undergraduate professional fraternity in education, has enioyed one of its most active years since the end of World War ll. Since it has regained full strength, it Tom Pallerson was able to purchase a house in August, 1953. This president . . , purchase was the culmination of many years work Sam Smlll' on the part of actives and alumni alike. vice President The active chapter completely redecorated the George Marshall house before Fall Quarter began and has used it to f Seve my the fullest advantage. A number of outstanding pro- RalPl' Frank fessional men have spoken on recent and vital develop- treasurer ments in the field of education. Two particularly prof- itable meetings featured Dr. Hugh Laughlin of the College of Education and Rabbi Jerome Folkman of the Temple israel. Alpha Eta sponsored an alumni open house at homecoming and was host for the annual spring banquet. The social highlights of the year included a Halloween house party and a Winter Quarter formal. The members of the fraternity are looking forward to an even more prosperous year in 1954, and have greater expectations for the future. TOP ROW: Connor, Allen, Hassey, Sprague, Swassey, Nichols, Shivalr, Fisher, Curl. ROW TWO: Garvirick, Corclell, Miller, S. Smith, Rumsnyder, Jennings, Clark, Manley, Beclrer. ROW ONE: Eranlr, Scott, Herrick, P. Smith, Rut- ledge, Marshall. lil-f Q 1 -JIT'-MJ' i ' l'f ,gif 4 i . IO9 pavi- pi lambda theta Pi Lambda Theta is a national honorary fraternity for women in the field of education. Mu chapter at Ohio State was founded in l925, eight years after the be ginning of the fraternity. The purpose of Pi Lambda Theta is three-fold. First, the organization tries to encourage the maintenance of high academic standards among women. Secondly, the group tries to obtain the high goals which it has set regarding the ethics in education. Finally, it is the obiective of the fraternity to educate the community concerning the developments which are constantly tak- ing place in the field. Pi Lambda Theta, which requires a 3.0 for under- graduate admission and a 3.5 for graduate students, gives recognition to other things besides studying. This year, they had a Recognition Tea for Freshman women, Founders' Day Banquet and many other social functions. is-Q,-4 ..,. Q. pi lambda theta TOP ROW: B. Smith, Epstein, Elesher, Teichert, Zimmerman Armitage, Rothlaas. ROW ONE: Smith, Lamb, Vance, Crgoke Palmer. eta kappa nu The Gamma chapter of Eta Kappa Nu was estab- lished at Ohio State in l907. The membership of this national professional honorary consists of any inter- ested electrical engineering maior who is in the upper twenty-five percent of the fourth year class or upper thirty-three percent of the fifth year class. The organiza- tion strives to promote closer cooperation between students and others who show interest and ability in electrical engineering. In addition to other activities, Eta Kappa Nu aids the Engineering Student Council and presents an award to an outstanding Sophomore in electrical engineering. President Ronald A. Emerling conducts the group's din- ner meetings which are held in Pomerene Hall. Speak- ers such as Paul Miller, who discussed The Importance of Professional Ethics, are invited to address the members at these dinner meetings. eta kappa nu T O P R O W: Buton, Tulloss, Moore, Coolr, Sandefur, Lacliey, Uenohara. ROW ONE: Prof. Kim- berly, Campbell, Baechle, Emer- ling, Friedman, Prof. Weiner. x lnzivr.- p-.eift 'uv texnikoi Texnikoi, an honorary engineering fraternity, is open to students in the College of Engineering who are exceptionally active in extracurricular activities. This fraternity has many outstanding members such as As- sistant Dean Lawrence Jones and Junior Dean Trunbull who comprise part of OSU's efficient faculty. Texnikoi members assist the Dean of Engineering in special projects and encourage activities among fellow students. The tapping of sixteen men took place January 31, at the Annual Engineers' Prom. Pledging began at this time and continued until May Week. Initiation, which was held during May Week, consisted of a parade down the Long Walk and a banquet in honor of new members. The group was led by President Ken Langhout, Vice President Joe Yernia, and Secretary Joe O'Neal. USCG The American Society of Civil Engineers attempts to enrich the college courses of civil engineering stu- dents by beginning those professional contacts and as- sociations which, continued through life, are so valu- able to the practicing engineer. Any student enrolled in the Department of Civil Engineering is eligible to join ASCE and to obtain a chance to get in on the ground floor. At their bi-weekly meetings in Brown Hall, promi- nent men in the field of engineering speak on topics of interest to the ASCE'ers. Along with engineering students from Ohio and Michigan, the men attended the annual North Central Conference of the American Society of Civil Engineers. On the lighter side of the social calendar, a picnic in the fall and another in the spring gave members a chance to forget their professional worries and socialize. texnilcoi TOP ROW: Gatewood, O'NeaI Weisenthal, Winzeler, Felty, Rior dan, Mitchell, Ricketts. ROVN TWO: Cramer, McLarnan, Hamil ton, Stevens, Lorimer, Yerina, De Witt, Wheeler. ROW ONE: Fil- singer, Prof. Davis, Prof. Green Dean Carson, Jones, Mammone, Clark, Langhout. may 2- Q GSCG TOP ROW: Schoter, Grindle, Ras- or, Shepard, Phipps, lmmendorf, Ricketts, Hunt. ROW TWO: Wall, Ebinger, Choplro, Kerst, Downie, Schirtzinger, Miller. ROW ONE: Gillespie, Wiesenthal, Ruff, Cap- lan, Reich, Flanigan, Walker. ,i 'tis , fi'--W . american institute of architects TOP ROW: Walters, Evens, Lautenbach. Mitchel, Macioce, Ritter, Musser, Gleason, Landis, Tifsch. ROW TWO: Salh, Mar- tin, Altenbach, Booth, Moore, Di- Domenico, Kramer, J. Kramer, Metters, Lay, Burizhalter. ROW ONE: Patterson, Simon, Paul, Tryce, Smith, Tryon, Crist, Lewis, Tilley, Eller. chi epsilon american institute of architects Membership in the Ohio State student chapter of the American Institute of Architects is open to any undergraduate or graduate enrolled in the School of Agriculture. The student organization functions to familiarize the student of architecture with the activi- ties of his profession. In addition, this group strives to help each student begin the professional associa- tions and contacts which are invaluable to the prac- ticing architect after graduation. The student AIA' conducts field trips, features lec- tures by prominent architects and professional men, and also holds general sessions in which the ad- vancement of the architecture student and the School are discussed. Unique in the realm of social functions is the annual Beaux Arts Ball. This year, the theme was Rue de Pigalle with appropriate costuming. TOP ROW: Wiesenfhal, Keller, Flinn, Coldiron, Hall, Wagner, Flanigan. ROW TWO: Dudley, Warnes, Reich, O'Neal, Blaclc- burn, Demufs, R. Tucker, Wallrer. ROW ONE: L. Tucller, Cosens, Smith, Escola, Downie, Hanshaw, Craig, Purh, Large. chi epsilon Chi Epsilon, the National Civil Engineering honor- ary was founded on May 20, 1922. Since its first ap- pearance in June, 1949, Chi Epsilon has been quite active on the Ohio State campus as well as in the forty- four active national chapters in the United States. The purpose of Chi Epsilon is to recognize the above average student who exemplifies the qualities of scholarship, character, practibility and sociability. Mem- bership in this professional organization is limited to those students registered in the Civil Engineering College and who have completed at least one-half of the requirements for graduation. Under the capable'leadership of President Douglas Downie, many social functions were planned throughout the year. Among these were the pledge smoker and the banquet following pledge initiation. tau beta pi Charles McLarnan president Robert Bain vice president Charles Thacker corresponding secretory James Crawshaw recording secretory Professor E. C. Clark treasurer Tau Beta Pi is a national engineering honorary of a unique character. The purpose of the organization as prescribed by the founders reads as follows: to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their alma mater by distinguishing scholar- ship and exemplary character as undergraduates, or by their attainments as alumni. A primary prerequisite for admission is scholarship, yet this is not the sole criteria. The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is based on the premise that the breadth of interest sufficient for mem- bership eligibility will enable a man to maintain his position in a community by the exercise of qualities other than engineering ability. During the past year, the Ohio Gamma chapter, founded in 1921, has attempted to keep the organiza- tion's goals functional rather than merely theoretical through a varied program of activities. Members attri- bute much of the strength and effectiveness of Gamma chapter at the present time to the efforts of Professor E. C. Clark, who has served as treasurer for the past twenty years. An important feature of the society is the award offered to an outstanding Sophomore in engineering. The award is made on the basis of schol- arship, activities and need. TOP ROW: Downie, Mitchell, Mahaffey, Lossman, Ja. Yerina, Minderman, Erickson, Dyer, Elleman, Lackey, Dukes, Friedman ROW THREE: Walker, Morse, Byrer, Hood, Graham. Hilberg, Pocock, Sprout, Escolz, Schirt-zinger, Pierce, Beisner, Butterworth ROW TWO: Karrer, Mueller, Pellow, Nelson, Jo. Yerina, Emerling, Cook, Hanshaw, Lorimer, Knuefener, Clark, Eschen. ROW ONE Dean Carson, Miller, Weed, Kibbey, Dudley, Thacker, McLarnan, Bain, Crawshaw, Lamp, Paffenbarger, Folk. 13 xl TOP ROW: Flumerfelt, Glaser, Rice, Bigler, Grant, Barat, Knife, Brown, Douglas, Courtney. ROW THREE? Doane Cornett, Reichenbach, Brown, Friemotli, Lindner, Raridan, Schulz, Pierce, Waechter, Schindler, Moore. ROW TWO Hazel, Troy, McBetl1, DiDomenico, Dupler, Kuhns, Grogan. ROW ONE: Crosby, Aurecl, Wittcamp, Takasugi Horn berger, La nt-1, Ramsay. GSl'l1G ASME, the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, is comprised of those in- terested students who are enrolled in the mechanical engineering department. The main purpose of the Society is to broaden the students' acquaintance with the practical side of Mechanical Engineering and to promote a professional outlook. The ASME enables the student to establish fraternal contact with his fellow students in engineering and to meet graduate engi- neers engaged in mechanical engineering. Meeting programs are varied and include technical and non-technical films, prominent speakers, inspec- tion trips and contests. The maior activity for the society during the year is the Region Five Student Conference. S06 The student branch of the Society of Automotive En- gineering, one of the newer organizations on Ohio State's campus, is comprised of men devoted to the promotion of sciences and engineering practices con- nected with the design, construction and utilization of the automotive apparatus. Students attending a recog- nized engineering school of undergraduate or graduate courses are eligible for SAE membership. This student organization holds regular meetings which are usually followed by a technical program. In the past, speakers from various automotive indus- tries have participated in some of the programs. Many students from this chapter have taken very interesting field trips to other chapters throughout the country for various programs and sessions. sigma gamma epsilon TOP ROW: Upp, Schmidt. Kucera, Orosz, Sanders, Fischer, Steele, Swick, Milliken, Bradford. ROW THREE: Slettene, Blocker, Miller, Wohlbold, Wilson, Gates, Shook, Graham, Mahaffey. ROW TWO: Tucker, Elbon, Trostel, Milliken, Thompson, Poland, Mul- ter, Lachman, Johnson. ROW ONE: Stoia, Rufner, Dyer, Keller, Lehmann, Emrich. U sigma gamma epsilon Sigma Gamma Epsilon under the direction of this year's president, Milton Poland, is a professional en- gineering fraternity whose main purpose is to promote fellowship among members of various earth sciences. Any student in these earth sciences with the proper point hour and credit requirements may become affil- iated with Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Each pledge class must take an examination as a part of the initiation pro- gram. Low man on this test is never slighted, for he is presented with The Thing - an autographed speci- men of Ohio granite. Besides their regular meetings, the Sig Gams have many social events throughout the calendar year. These include stag parties, picnics, and dances. ceramic society The American Ceramic Society, an honorary organi- zation for men enrolled in the Department of Ceramic Engineering and Ceramic Art, was founded in l9l5. The group's purpose is to stimulate original reading and research on the part of the members, and to pro- mote the arts and the sciences related to the silicate industries through meetings devoted to the reading and discussion of technical papers. Highlighting the Society's social calendar is an ex- tremelv interesting and educating program comprised of competent speakers. The winner of the student speaking contest represented the Columbus chapter in the National Contest held at the annual American Ceramic Society Convention. ceramic society ken, Prof. King, Dr. Russell. TOP ROW: Morris, Bradford, de Ville, Vukovich, Watts, Watkins Hood, Skok, Ogden, Valencia ROW TWO: Graham, Wilson Henderson, Oberst, Poland, Lach man, Dolan, Sanders, Emerich Kohut, Wishon, Stalter. ROW ONE: Prof. Carruthers, Dr. Watts Jh. Milliken, Johnson, Jo. Mir lt looks as though the members of ASAE are thoroughly enioying themselves at their dance as they promenade their dates around the Franklin Room. american society of agricultural engineers The Ohio State chapter of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers was founded in l9l5, and has been going strong since then. ASAE has as full mem- bers those students in the five year course of Agri: culture, and, as associate members, students in the two and four year courses. The purpose of the or- ganization is to promote directly and indirectly the interests of students in Agricultural Engineering which relate to their professional advancement and well being. During the year the men took field trips, observed practical applications to various engineering fields, heard speeches and discussions by professional men, and saw movies relating to their fields. On the social calendar were dances each quarter, a picnic in the spring, and several open houses. This year, as always, ASAE sponsored and actively participated in numerous successful proiects. Approx- imately fifty of the members handled the judging of the Mechanical Corn Picking Contest at the radio sta- tion WRFD farm. The organization procures its income by operating a refreshment stand during the annual Farm and Home Week, which takes place between Winter and Spring Quarters. TOP ROW: DeCoster, Kidnoclrer, Clingerman, Nelson, Clark, Kohlman, Neff. ROW FOUR: Lotze, Wilson, Mcllvaine, Gleason, Weigand, Huddle, Demler, Ellis. ROW THREE: Hammond, Meng, Amerine. Bender. JONES. Mlllef. Wise. Kyle- ROW TWO: Barden, Byg, Walton, Cryder, Renner, Chamberlain, Moyer, Lantz, Knell, Merkle. ROW ONE: Branco, Allen, Eclr, Yoclrey, Glick, Smith, Winlrle. ru- 'mx ff.: l foundrymen's society TOP ROW: Millard, Merritt, Baker, Dr, Williams, Buchsieb, Hunt, Martin. ROW ONE: Vaughn, Koch, Greenwood, Ste- wart. mmdffif' aiee-ire , TOP ROW: Thompson, Bingham Rawlings, Mehger, Welch, Behr- man, Hoover, Laclcey, Gossman Fenton, Meyer, Uenohara, Tice ROW TWO: Baechle, Irons, Frih Stegall, Floyd, Dickey, Moore Orlcin, Gordon, Gausman, Smith ROW ONE: Emerling, Knowles Underwood, Klimlro, Papioan Friedman, Freundlich, Buton Dukes. foundrymen's society The first chapter of the American Foundrymen's Society was established in l896. The Society was founded for the purpose of furthering the Technical aspects of engineering in the foundry industry. The Ohio State chapter follows this purpose and provides the opportunity for informal meetings of people in- terested in foundry work. AFS is open to any Ohio State student. Meetings are held in the Industrial En- gineering building on the second Tuesday of each month and are open to the public. The agenda for the monthly meetings have included speakers and films of a technical nature, However not all material presented is necessarily limited specifically to the foundry industry. Members of the Ohio State chapter of AFS are especially proud of the modernized and remodeled foundry laboratory. :HD 55 5 aiee-ire Any student enrolled in the Electrical Engineering College is eligible to join the American Institute of Radio Engineers. The purpose of the AIEE-IRE is to en- courage male students to join the organization upon graduation. The new members are shown the advan- tages of membership for graduate students. Under the capable leadership of this year's presi- dent, Mike Papaioan, the group has sponsored many varied activities. For instance, during the calendar year the students took various field trips through different industries in Columbus. Although AIEE-IRE consists mostly of professional events, they also sponsor many enjoyable social activ- ities. Spring Quarter the fraternity planned a large picnic which was one of the year's most entertaining events. mff. '1 get phi delta phi Phi Delta Phi purposes the promotion of understand- ing legal affairs and the establishment of high stand- ards in professional ethics. Phi Delta Phi, founded in 1860, is the oldest professional fraternity in America and at present there are 72 chapters with Swan Inn, the chapter at Ohio State. The fraternity holds its meetings over informal luncheons and dinners and climaxes its quarterly cal- endar in Spring Quarter with a formal initiation ban- quet. At this ceremony old English iudicial customs are used such as wigs and the old time legal pro- cedures. Judge James Garfield Stewart, fraternity alum- nus and Ohio Supreme Court Justice spoke at initiation. torch club TOP ROW: Mosher, Cavanaugh Bean, Knight, Arnold, Walton Riclenour, Settimio, Young, Pulse Mushoclr, Stoia. ROW TWO Hites, Brown, Baugh, Fuller, Gurr, McKenna, Bunshaft. ROW ONE Kroeger, Bosse, Lilley, Roberts, L Cochran, A. Cochran. phi delta phi TOP ROW: Tingley, Hopping, Pickett, Alban, Baden Holsinger, McCarthy, Rice, Edmonds. ROW THREE: Dahlen, Harlement, Tal- bert, Morris. Adams, Jenlrins, Auch, Wiper, Sherman, Kinan. ROW TWO: Miller, Fallme, Hawes, Mock, Reichel, Collins, Prohaslca, Helling, Chapman. ROW ONE: Murphey, Johnson, Waldoclr, Mul- lins, Reidenbach, Whiteside. torch club Requirements for membership in the Torch Club, student nursing honorary, demand that each girl have a 2.5 point hour or better, be in her iunior year of school, and have an interest in extracurricular activi- ties. Nancy Baugh, served as president of the organi- zation this year. Initiation for new members was held in the fall. All the girls, with the aid of Frieda Stewart and Helen Brown, advisors, then planned a coke party for the new students enrolled in the School of Nursing. As a service proiect the group provided recreation- al facilities for all units of University Hospital and supplied scarlet and gray stationery to the patients of the Tuberculosis clinic. 'S alpha tau delta TOP ROW: Grubenhoff, Kauffman, Graham, Lees, Bacha, Joseph, Reed liams, Stukhart, Sallee, Lathrop, Stephan, Harshman, Harnett. ROW Filler, McCandless. alpha tau delta Ohio State's Epsilon chapter of Alpha Tau Delta was founded on the campus in November, 1953. The main purposes of Alpha Tau Delta are to foster friendship and fellowship among women of the nurs- ing profession, to promote higher education standards for women in the nursing profession, and to inaugurate proiects that enrich the specific field of nursing. The social events of the year began with the an- nual Fall Formal. Speakers from the sociology and the medical departments talked to the girls during their regular meetings. The highlight of the year for the sorority was a banquet held for the alumnae and active members. The group closed the year with their tradi- tional Spring Formal. , Wilton, English. ROW TWO: Howard, Wil- ONE: Black, Wlohlro, Faudriat. Schumann, sigma theta tau The main purposes of Sigma Theta Tau are to foster high professional standards and encourage creative work in nursing. To be eligible for membership in this national honor society a student must be either a Junior or Senior in the school of nursing or a graduate nurse in the college of education with a cumulative point hour of 3.0. Leadership qualities and outstanding abilities in the nursing profession are also vital requirements. One of the highlights of Winter Quarter was the initiation of 20 new members. During Spring Quarter a Recognition Tea to acquaint nursing students with Sigma Theta Tau was held to which the entire nursing school was invited. sigma theta tau TOP ROW: Hoover, McCarthy, Hites, Wolcott, Magruder, Glad- man, McGregor, Shaw, Baughn. ROW TWO: Schulfi, Barleff, Knight, Kroeger, Stephan, Jack- son, Schumann, Aiken, Pulse, Dressler. ROW ONE: Dimmick. Johnson, Deedrick, S h a n c k, Cherry, Neil, lnlls. scope TOP ROW: Malmuster, Helwig, High. ROW TWO: McKnight, Carson, Blvor, Edwards, Ruben- stein, Wong, Todd. ROW ONE Ringo, Kingsmore, Betz, Milsark Smith, Schaefer. YW' l SWG' ri lg itil, fn scope All students enrolled in Medical Technology as trainees in the laboratories of the University Hospital are eligible for membership in Scope. Jo Fox acted as president of this organization which held its meetings at University Hospital. Dr. H. L. Reinhart is advisor. Scope members assume the orientation of new trainees entering Medical Technology, by assisting them when they enter the hospital laboratories. The medical staff, in cooperation with the Scope program, weekly directs regular case history studies. This is an aid in correlating the medical services and laboratory work of the Hospital. The members of Scope listen weekly to speakers from related fields of medical interest. Quarterly par- ties are held for the new students in Medical Tech- nology. The Christmas banquet is the year's highlight. american pharmaceutical association Bringing together pharmacists and students to ad- vance the science and the profession of pharmacy is the purpose of the American Pharmaceutical As- sociation. Any pharmacy graduate or undergraduate student may join. Leading the group through a very active year was president Lemont Kier, a pharmacy Senior. Speakers connected with pharmacy highlighted the meetings which are held once a month. Outstanding social events of the year were the Christmas party and the spring picnic. A special event looked forward to with interest every Spring Quarter is the all-college recognition banquet and dance held at the Ohio Union to honor outstanding students. In addition to these activities the APHA Ohio State Branch publishes one of the three magazines of the association. american pharmaceutical association TOP ROW: Taylor, Tisza, Bar- nett, Hauser, Webster, Sullivan, Miller, Reynolds, Kirkland. ROW THREE: Davis, Lukez, Snyder, Snow, Halushlra, R. James, Lei- bow, Cohen, Baumal, Sovle, Solo- mon. ROW TWO: Cross, Gosney, Roller, Ramey, Campbell, Willeke, Whiston, Tarver, Tanovry. ROW ONE: Bope, Pratt, L. James, Kier, Shaver, Spoon, Little, Feldman. pharmacy college council For the benefit of the students enrolled in the Col- lege of Pharmacy, the Pharmacy Council is organized to connect the pharmacy students with the campus student government and the administration. The plans that are made are carried out by the different pharm- acy organizations. Plans for all-college social events are suggested to these organizations for the organiza- tions' convenience and to prevent conflicts of events between the organizations. Many activities are pro- moted by the Council to keep the students interested in campus affairs. The Council membership of fifteen consists of rep- resentatives from professional fraternities and from each class. President Harry Shaver, Vice President Tom Sacher, Secretary Lemont Kier, Treasurer Norman Leibow, and Student Senate Representative Kenneth Spoon with the faculty advisor, Joseph Kern, provide the leadership for the meetings held in the Pharmacy Building. l Surrounded by an atmosphere that suggests their future careers, the members of the Council talk over proposals for the better ment of the college. TOP ROW: Bainbridge, Foster, Sullivan, Keller, Holdford, Burkhart. ROW ONE: James, Kier, Sachar, Shauer, Leibow, Spoon, Kern. Yff' 1 x TOP ROW: Lesnick, Michelson, Gillinov, Levine, Baumal, R. Cohen, Roth, Barnett, K. Cohen, Schuster, Soule, Solomon. ROW ONE: Beal, P. Cohen, Sussman, Feldman, Hauser, Jaffe, Leibow, Weintraub. rho pi phi Promoting professional relationships between stu- dents and pharmacists by bringing the two together, is the main purpose and objective of the professional pharmacy fraternity, Rho Pi Phi. The men in the College of Pharmacy are eligible to join. Zeta Chapter was established in l922 at Ohio State. At present there are nineteen chapters of Rho Pi Phi in the United States. Officers for the past year were: President Jerome Hauser, Vice President Robert Felbman, Secretary Hil- lel Jaffe, Treasurer Dave Sussman, and Sargeant-at- Arms Phill Cohen. These officers, along with the mem- bers, held their meetings every two weeks either in the Pharmacy Building or in the Ohio Union. Especially interesting for the student members were the dinner meetings highlighted by speakers froin both pharmacy and business fields. During the past year the fraternity eagerly looked forward to the annual dinner dance held during the Spring Quarter. The Rho Pi Phi members also took ad- vantage of the vacation on Washington's birthday, and planned an affair with a new Rho Pi Phi chapter. They visited the new chapter at Toronto, Ontario, Canada. This affair promoted friendship between the two chap- ters and was helpful to both groups. i l l l Whot's the weird expression for Lou, did the photographer l interrupt you or maybe you found the needle in the haystack, huh? l l rl l Il kappa psi TOP ROW: A. Snider, J. Snider, Kerr, Taylor, Coughlin, Reynolds, Tisza, Martini, Blethrow, Snyder. ROW TWO: Sfricker, Raschlre, Ramey, McAteer, Cheffy, Feichtner, Sakai, Sikora, ROW ONE: Schmidt, Beal, Salisbury, Weiner, Gufll. Dunn. Dorsey, Holclford. y kappa pd The Kappa Psi Fraternity is organized for the social and professional development of the students in the College of Pharmacy. The fraternity was first estab- lished at the Russell Military Academy at New Haven, Connecticut in 1879 and at that time included medical students. However since 1924 the chapters have been only pharmaceutical. The Xi Chapter at Ohio State holds meetings every two weeks in the Pharmacy Building. The officers for the year, President Thomas Dunn, Vice President Ralph Weimer, Secretary James Dorsey, and Treasurer Dean English, planned several events during the year. High points among these were the Spring Dinner Dance and-a picnic with the graduate chapter. kappa epsHon To foster cooperative relations among the women enrolled in the Pharmacy College is the obiect and purpose of Kappa Epsilon, a pharmacy sorority. Any woman in the College of Pharmacy is eligible to be- come a member. Kappa Epsilon was founded in 1921 at the University of Iowa and the Epsilon Chapter of Ohio State in 1939. There are seventeen college chapters in the country. One successful event carried out by the women was a bake sale during Winter Quarter. Another particu- larly interesting phase of the past year was the mem- bership of two graduate students, one from France and one from the Philippines. These women provided new and interesting topics for discussion. kappa epsilon TOP ROW: Vaughn, Campbell, Manquis, Braude, Boylen. ROW ONE: Little, Lazdins, James, Tay- lor, Gordon. american veterinary medical association The Ohio State Chapter of the Junior American Vet- erinary Medical Association was founded in T939 to bring together students ot Veterinary Medicine for their mutual benefit and to promote the profession. This year's most distinguished activities included the annual Jr. NVMA Recognition Banquet and Dance held during Spring Quarter. At this time awards were given to outstanding members of the publications staff. Guest speakers from the national parent organization of AVMA were also featured. Many social events provided entertainment for AVMA members. Comical skits and hilarious stunts gave an evening's recreation on Fun Night, which is presented by the students every year. Many members of the faculty and their guests attended. The Women's Auxiliary held their annual square dance during Win- ter Quarter. Another outstanding event of the year was the All-College Spring Picnic held at the University Golf Course. Faculty members were also invited to this affair. In the Junior year of veterinary medicine, students advance to having the honor of giving cows tu- berculin tests. i F. .,... .4 , 3 Q-'T-ti9'l -29' ' A is - Q. vs. 4-If-J Q ...M - T - W -mf' ,W X222 .wee --fest. um- . -, r :'.j,1,.-5'.fu.las:..f. wwf: .rg-7-:gi-.. ii 1. -'pgs Ls. --,f.f'-:g.'.:-i' ..4-pgs f.1z.'.sfL, ma - .1 fx Nxf sxb ln Histology class all heads are bowed as the students look to find what the instructor says should be there. You see your eyeballs as Thurber did??? This is a lot of bull for the Seniors to take care of. Mr. Steer seems to l be a little concerned with the instrument in the hand of the student in front of him. It won't hurt. L f' +- With some helpful advice from the instructor, histology students examine and compare tissues under the mic- roscope, Leading the organization tor the past exciting year were President Thomas W. Gigliotto, Jr., President- Elect Wayne Culbertson, Vice President Stanley Peter- son, Secretary Joe W. Skaggs, and Treasurer Everett Fleming, Jr. Faculty advisor tor AVMA this year was Dr. Harold Franklin Groves. A Junior veterinary medicine student peers into the depths of a cow's eye as he proceeds to check its retina. the bacteriology lab tinds Sophomores Another day in working busily among cultures, test tubes, and notebooks. TOP: lndustrious Juniors listen to a cow's heart beat as they check its condition and give it a shot. BOTTOM: A horse with an iniured leg gets rapt attention from four Senior veterinary medicine students as it returns from an X-ray treatment. I 5 . S6 5 Si 4 H l speculum SPECULUM, the magazine created by students in the College of Veterinary Medicine, is a publication which one might say comes straight from the horse's mouth. This quarterly magazine, founded at the Uni- versity in i946 by the Omega Tau Sigma professional fraternity, is edited by Fred Satler. SPECULUM is now able to boast a circulation of well over 2000, and is distributed free of charge to all alumni of the College, interested practitioners and groups and other univer- sities. lt gives the practitioner an idea of recent ac- complishments, news of interest, and the various goings on and research in the College of Veterinary Medicine. information is compiled by special committees which gather news of interest to those in the field. The committee for Alumni and Faculty News obtains per- sonal stories about each of these. The Department Staff contacts various heads of departments about new research developments while the Scientific Excerpts Committee extracts from various trade iournals items of interest for publication. The SPECULUM is an .un- usual magazine because it is an exclusively student publication, which is entirely self-supporting, has no paid employees, and is distributed free of charge. TOP ROW: Jolley Newcomer, Menning, Beretich, Johnson, Hughes, Easterly, Sattler, Roeniclr, Sltaggs, Cain, Boone, Kendall, Yeary. f 0 , F ft J F7435 .W Q- i I .1 aff' ,- ls, pb - t l -..i...x L.' Q Fred Sattler adjusts power for x-ray treatment of the horse while Jim Kordner, Kermit Newcomer, and Marvin Cain assist. Here's the way it should be done, said Jim when speaking of the forthcoming issue of the SPECULUM. Brammer. FRONT ROW: lnverso, Fleming, Freeman, .2 h :ze l P I Even in their leisure time the members of Alpha Psi examine instruments they will soon be using ill ,127-, TOP ROW: Sattler, Tomaselr, W. Kerpsaclr, R. Kerpsack, Henley, Farwiclr, Williams, Hiclrs, Slavic, Cragg, Boothe, Oli- ver, Miller, Krebs. ROW FOUR: Sharp, Halrola, Elder, Piper, Dunclerman, Franzman, Wood, Boone, Smith, Salter Fix, Schmidt. ROW THREE: Nixon, Menning, Rudd, Wiseman, Cameron. Davis. Paice. Ebert. Spencer. Reed. Freeman ROW TWO: Newcomer, Hahn, Grimm, Gabel, Balmer, Cooley, Lovell, Wolff, Nehay, Yeary. ROW ONE: lmlre, Stot- tlemeyer, Follis, Jantz, Peterson, Coy, Skaggs, Fleming, Scherer, Rodgers, Lynch. alpha psi Hey!! Something new has been added to the Alpha Psi Frater- nity-none other than a skunk called Pete. What mascot could be more appropriate for this, the veterinary fraternity? All regularly enrolled male students in veterinary medicine are eligible for membership in the fraternity upon a favorable vote of its members. Among its aims are promoting a stronger bond between the veterinary colleges in the United States and Canada and infusing a stronger interest in the study of veterinary science. This year's social program included hayrides, house parties, formals, a Sadie Hawkins party, a western party, a picnic in the spring, and a reception following graduation. Familiar at many of the parties was the string music of Marv Cain and Rod Bur- rough playing their uke and guitar. Prominent members among the group include: Robert Alex- ander, Student Senate representative, Jim Jantz, PIFC representa- tive, Ted Kistner, varsity wrestling team, and Dr. S. L. Saylor, Canal Winchester, alumnus, voted veterinarian of the year. F. P. Sattler was editor of the Speculum, official publication of the Veterinary Medicine College, with Arthur Freeman as associate editor. Eight other fraternity members served in various capacities on the staff. I27 v 7 451 R' .N 'V , 1 . , , E : 5 9 . r TOP ROW: Saum, Haehn, Bloom, Leininger, Bar-ifield, Slusher, Lindsay, Houlc, Rehder, Sunbury. ROW FOUR: Hag- gard, Roenicll, Warner, Blind, Coolr, Covert, Gardner, Kendall, Bright, Howan. ROW THREE: Edmiston, Wendler, Stanley, J. Miller, B. Miller, T. Miller, Stocltstill, Gigliotto, L. Johnson, Beckett. ROW TWO: Beretich, Wolford, R. Johnson, Hein, Ouestel, Kraner, Page, J. Ray, D. Ray. ROW ONE: Andreas, Weibel, Brylr, Kohler, D. Miller, Grigor, Weaver, Dunton, Davis, Newell. omega tau sigma Freshman and Sophomores enrolled in the College of Veterinary Medicine are eligible for membership in Omega Tau Sigma, veterinary fraternity. First founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1906, there are now six chapters with Gamma Chapter formed at Ohio State in 1911. Members are encouraged in their development as well-rounded veterinarians and in cre- ating a better profession on the basis of friendship, cooperation and respect for fellow men. Throughout the year some of the fraternity's pro- fessional occasions include the presentation of the Gamma Avvard for the outstanding Seniors, the formal initiation of pledges, and an Alumni Luncheon at the Ohio State Veterinary Medicine Association. Prominent alumni spoke on phases of veterinary medicine at various meetings during the year. Socially the group entertained with the annual Fall formal, a Senior Send- off in the spring and numerous house parties. Alumni taking an active interest in the fraternity include Dr. Harry Geyer, Dr. Roy Ware, Dr. Fred Kingma, Dr. Harry Mauger, and the late Dr. J. T. Buriss, former Grand Council President. The skull of this horse must have had a very interesting history from the enthusiasm with which these future vets examine its fine points. .ep 7 JT! xr! 128 l I gas- ,g wq -f ',-1 W.-nag l29 L71 jgg., classes Er ff ' V U: ..,',1f.C , f1'.MQYi 463 gi, , , W ifay .125 -. - '3vi':nrZ:'w - 'ftvif . Mary Todd J... -iv ., fx, . ff' ' 314- ' ': ,xg 5 . ,1., i- , At, senior class officers Senior Class President Harland Randolph spent Three months of The early part of this year on a de- bating tour of india. He was a member ofthe Two man Team sponsored by The Institute for International Edu- cation for The exchange of college debaters. Partici- pation in forensic activities during his high school years, selection as the top debater in the Big Ten Con- ference during his Sophomore and Freshman years, and numerous university debating awards led to Harland's selection as Ohio State's representative for the debater exchange. In addition to his speech and debating activities, Harland has been active in the YMCA and a member of Sphinx. This past year has been a very busy one for Mary Todd for she has put in many hours of work at University Hospital in her field of medical tech- nology. The adage that it is the busiest people who get the most done can well be illustrated by the ac- tivities that Mary has been able To participate in even though busy in her major field. Among other things Mary served on Social Board, was a member of WSGA Board for three years, acted as Chairman of The Greek Week Publicity Committee in T953 and was tapped for Chimes and Mortar Board. A member of Alpha Phi, Mary has served the Univer- sity this year as a Sundial censor. Al Klein seems to have developed for himself the reputation of being a great treasurer, for in looking at Al's activities record we find him to be Senior Class Treasurer, and previous treasurer of both Student Sen- ate and the Arts College Council. Al, who has completed his pre-med and will be entering Med School in Fall Quarter 1954, has also found time to belong To Ohio Staters. Sigma Alpha Mu can well be proud of this brother who has been se- lected for membership into Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx, and Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-med honorary. I30 ABROMOWITZ, HERMAN IRWIN XENIA Arts and Science, B.S., Sigma Alpha MU, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Block O, Hillel Found., Buckeye Political Party, Hillel Players, Makio, Military March- ing Band, University Religious Advisory Board ADAMS, CLARENCE WILLIAM GALION Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta ADAMS, JOI-IN MARSHALL COLUMBUS Law, L.L.B., Delta Upsilon, Bucket and Dipper CSec- retaryl, Council of Frat. Pres., Frat. Affairs CDirec- tor Special Eventsj, Law Journal CEditorial BoardD, OSPA, Phi Delta Phi, Romophos, Student Senator ADAMS, SHIRLEY COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.S., Delta Delta Delta, Widows' Club ADELBERGER, SALLY JOAN DAYTON Commerce, B.S., Kappa Alpha Theta CHouse Presi- dentj, Sigma Alpha Sigma ADELMAN, JACK M. CANTON Commerce, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Scabbard and Blade ADES, NANCY JANE Education, B.S., Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel, Sigma Alpha Eta CPresidentJ LOUISVILLE, KY. AKERS, BARBARA JEAN BELLE CENTER Agriculture, B.S., Delta Zeta AKINS, ERVIN LORAINE BRINIQ-IAvEN Agriculture, B.S., American Dairy Science Association CPresidentU ALAMI, RIAD R. GAZA, EGYPT Pharmacy, Graduate, Rho Chi, Arab Club, Embassy Club ALBERS, WILBUR CLEVELAND Education, B.S., Assn. for Child. Ed., Children's Lit. Club CVice Presidentb, Newman Club, Scarlet Mask ALBERT, ROBERT HAMILTON COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Newman Club ALEXANDER, PHILIP BRYCE BAY VILLAGE Dentistry, D.D.S., Phi Gamma Delta ALEXANDER, ROBERT PEMBERVILLE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Student Senate ALEXIS, JUNE VERNON AKRON Education, B.F.A. ALI-IAsI-IMI, SAAD MAHOOD DELHI, INDIA Arts and Sciences, B.A. ALLEN, JAMES NATHANIEL CINCINNATI Engineering, B.C.E., Ohio State Engineer, Am. SOC- Civil Engrs. ALLEN, MARGARET C. COLUMBUS Arts and Science, B.A., Kappa Alpha Theta, 5f0W 'if'9 Dram. Soc., Delta Omicron, Sympl'i0t'IiC Cl't0if, Unl- versity Chorus Abromowitz Adams, C. Adams, J. Adams, S. Adelberger Adelman Ades Akers Akins Alami Albers Albert Alexander, P. Alexander, R. Alexis Alhashmi Allen, J. seniors Tse, 1355 K. A? R2- R 1 ' A. Q , rss-32?-2',1:'.'.1,1:z --.. 4 A V - ' I za. fe- fi-' -1 . Allen, M- ' ' ,f-gjgfgt-i,.af1i I Fifi - , seniors Y . A X ' I L 4. .51 .rg , . C . f Ref ik Q, N , X Z 1' -: JT ,' We Iskra. -51+ if '.,si:gjv::1f tiff 4 . . SQ 'Z Yu .cw , I R 'sr gg. N ?' : 4' I .X 52- , P w' .X , if -I p . ff: Tf'rc, , y .J riixzfsigak 1' ggsiifr Z-.:,3., hh: 1 --' 5iT: s--A .'-fri?-Si . ,xlglxg . 1 Tix 'Q . X x . l -' . If '1 ' If if L A Alspach Altman, J. Altman, R. Altstaetter Aman Amstutz Anderson, Anderson, Andrews, Andrews, Ankney Antolino Apicella Apt Archer Armitage Arnovitz Arnstein l32 W. E. W. C. L. L. F. ALSPACH, DORIS JANE FREDERICKTOWN Education, B.S., Delta Delta Delta, Strollers, Union Activities, YWCA ALTMAN, JEROLD HENRY ATHENS Commerce, B.S. in Bus, Ad., Zeta Beta Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Insurance Soc., Retailing Soc. ALTMAN, REGINA ATHENS Education, B.S., Sigma Delta Tau CTreasUrerj, Block O CSecretary-Treasurerj, Chimes, Delta Sigma Rho, Forensic Society CSecretaryD, May Week Carnival Chairman, Mirrors, Mortar Board CVice Presidentj, Junior Class Cabinet, Student Court, Varsity Debate, Zeta Phi Eta ALTSTAETTER,EDWARD WILLIAM SANDUSKY Commerce, B.S., Phi Kappa Sigma CVice Presidentj, Insurance Soc. CPresidentD AMAN, GEORGE JAMES CANTON Law, L.L.B., Sigma Nu, Delta Theta Phi AMSTUTZ, DANIEL GORDON DALLAS, TEX. Commerce, B.S., Chi Phi CPresidentD, Beta Gamma Sigma, Bucket and Dipper, Council of Frat. Pres., Council on Student Affairs, Forensic Society, Fresh. Class Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos, Soph. Class Cab., Student Senate CPresident, Secretaryj, Sphinx Publications Board, Student Leader Endowment Fund CBoard ot Directorsj, United Appeals Adv. Board. ANDERSON, WENDALL EARL XENIA Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Rho, Boots and Sad- dle, Livestock Judging Team, Meats Judging Team, Saddle and Sirloin, University Grange, University Four-H Club ANDERSON, WILLIAM C. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.S. in Physics, Engr. Council CSecre- taryj, Engr. Physics Soc., Theta Tau ANDREWS, LAWRENCE FREDERICK TOLEDO Dentistry, D.D.S., Phi Kappa Psi, Football, Psi Omega CTreasurerD, Varsity O ANDREWS, LOREN DEMARR STEUBENVILLE Dentistry, D.D.S., Phi Mu Delta, Delta Sigma Delta ANKNEY, GEORGE WILLIAM, JR. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Sigma Nu, Campus Photogs., Insur- ance Soc. ANTOLINO, RALPH COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Alpha Phi Delta CPresiden0, Mexi- cohio CVice Presidentj, YMCA CSecretaryD APICELLA, FELIX MICHAEL CLEvELAND Law, L.L.B., Pi Kappa Alpha, LaCrosse, Phi Alpha Delta APT, SCOTT DARRELL DAYTON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Sigma Chi, LaCrosse CCaptainj, Scabbard and Blade CPresidentj, Sailing Club CVice Presidentj, Varsity O, Junior A.V.M.A. Secretary-TreasurerD, Como, Alpha Psi, Military Council ARCHER, CLARENCE HARLEY STEUBENVILLE Pharmacy, B.S., Phi Delta Chi ARMITAGE, BARBARA ALICE BUCYRUS Education, B.S., Alpha Lambda Delta, Links, Pi Lambda Theta, VIC ARNovITz, THEODORE M. XENIA Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu, Gymmaster, Real Estate Club ' ARNSTEIN, PAUL CLEVELAND Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Junior AVMA seniors ARONOFF, WILLIAM STEUBENVILLE Arts and Sciences, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Delta ASI-IBAUGH, JAMES F. NEW BREMEN Engineering, B. of Arch., Am. Inst. of Arch. ASHBROOK, DAVID M. ALEXANDRIA Arts and Sciences, B.S., Geology Club, Scabbard and Blade ASHBURN, JAMES JAMIESON BATAvIA Law, L.L.B., Delta Theta Phi ASKEW, BARBARA JEAN YOUNGSTOWN Arts and Sciences, B.A., C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma CVice Presidentj, Jr. American Dental Hygienist Assn., VIC AUCH STEPHEN EDWARD COLUMBUS Law, L.L.B., Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Phi AUERBACI-I, PHIL GARY NEWARK, N.J. Commerce, B.S., Tau Epsilon Phi, Wrestling Team, Football CJ.V.D, Beta Gamma Sigma, Pledge Trainers Council AURED, ERVIN LEE COLUMBUS Engineering, B.M.E., Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, SAE BACI-I, HAROLD HENRY COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Command SquadrOn,,Fresh. Class Coun., Makio, YMCA BAECI-ILE, JAMES JOSEPH LANCASTER Commerce, B.S., Theta Kappa Phi CPresidentj, Alpha Kappa Psi CSec- retaryj Beta Alpha Psi Ureasurerl, Beta Gamma Sigma, Council of Frat. Pres., Freshman Class Coun., Newman Club, OSPA, Phi Eta Sigma BAHN, FRANKLIN EDWARD COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Arnold Air Society BAILEY, BARBARA JEAN FAIRVIEW PARK Education, B.S., Council of Dorm, Pres. Cfiecretaryj, Links, Canfield Standards Board CChairmanj, YWCA BAILEY, BENJAMIN NELSON SALEM Education, B.S., Theta Chi, Ed. Coll. Coun., Fresh. Frat Coun., Pledge Trainers, Symphonic Choir, University Singers, WOSU BAILEY, CAROLE LEA COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Chi Omega CSecretaryj, Browning Dramatic Society BAILEY, PATRICIA M. PARMA Education, B.F.A., Gamma Phi Beta CVice Presidentj, Block O, Delta Phi Delta, Greek Week 1954, Makio CAssoC. Business Mgr.j Newman Club, OSPA, Press Club, Rifle Club, Student Senate, Women'S Panhell. Assn., WSGA, YWCA, The Numbnosers CChief Numbnosej BAIRD, DORIS ANNE SHELBY BACK, BONNIE BELLE AKRON Agriculture, B.S., Four-H Club, Home Econ Club, Lutheran Stud. Assn., Education, B.S., Children's Lit. Club, Strollers, Pomerene Activities Phi Upsilon Omicron BACKOR, JOSEPI-I COLUMBUS BAKER, DEAN SCOTT JEWETT Arts and Sciences, B-A-, Inter. R-Elailons ClUb Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. BACKUS, WALTER CLIFFORD AKRON Med. Assn. Arts and Sciences, B.S., Lutheran Student Assn. 2 . Aronoff y if ' N Ashbaugh ' N - r l Mix 1, V Ashburn Q Wfsiffl' -I . - S Askew T , , ..,. A E Auch Auerbach 9' Aured Bach 'W' - Back ' wwf Backor 1 Backus 'zu Baechle t Bahn ' .'.,.A Bailey, B. J. Bailey, B. N. Bailey, C. 3, Bailey, P. Baird Baker , f Y IW' . K ,T if .M I il. - Q V, . L lk wr-Rm' ':5.--uxizzgeyqg' :f '?.'i V ' T E NESS, i S . V Ysf,-,ic-L,I ff 1, . ' , ' . N ITL fri-I x ., .6 -'S v'l gi f 1 - 33.1 g 'li A l . .1 339' V A 4, - . ,LX l ' , A mi, ' . , . :gl seniors BAKER, DONALD JESSUP COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Sigma Chi BAKER, MARJORIE ANNETTE IRWIN Education, B.S., Assn. for Child Education, Children's Lit. Club, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, Wesley Players BALINT, JOSEPH JAMES Education, B.S. BALL, THEODORE C. Law, L.L.B,, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Delta CPresidentj, Student Bar Assn. CSecretaryD BANKER, FLOYD ALAN Arts and Sciences, B.A., Delta Sigma Phi CPresidentD, Coun. of Frat. MINGO JUNCTION COLUMBUS BELLAIRE Pres., Pre-Law Club BANKS, BENNY RAY COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Omega Psi Phi BARB, LEWIS E. HEBRON Pharmacy, B.S., Phi Delta Chi BARBER, PATRICIA LOU DAYTON Dentistry, C.D.H., Kappa Delta, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Golf Club BARDEN, MARY JANE MARTEL Home Economics, B.S., Alpha Lambda Delta, Home Econ. Club, Omicron Nu CPresidentD, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Wesley Found. CVice Presidentj BARKELOO, DORRANCE EDGAR COLUMBUS Law, B.A., L.L.B., Civitas, Delta Theta Phi, Law School Young Rep. Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Pre-Law Club, YMCA BARKER, LLYLE JAMES COLUMBUS Education, B.S. BARNAJ, MYKOLA OBERLIN Commerce, B.S., Embassy Club, United Stud. Fellowship BARNARD, JUDITH CHICAGO, ILL. Arts and Sciences, B.A., Chi Delta Phi CPresidentJ, University Theatre BARNES, JOHN BRANDON COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, B.A., Kappa Sigma, Basketball, Alpha Epsilon Rho CVice Presidentj, Badminton Club, Chess Club, Rifle Club, WOIO, WOSU BARNES, LOIS COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.S., Phi MU CVice PresidentD, Home Econ. Club BARNES, LYLE BRUCE COLUMBUS Dentistry, D.D.S., Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Psi Omega BARNETT, SOL NEW YORK, N-Y- Pharmacy, B.S., Tau Epsilon Phi, American Chemical Society, Am. Pharm. Assn., Frat, Affairs Office, Phi Eta Sigma, Rho Pi Phi, Univer- sity Symphonic Orchestra BARNHART, TI-IERON WILLIAM COLUMBUS Engineering, B.M.E, Arn. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma BARR, ROY EUGENE CANTON Agriculture, B.S., Dairy Technology Toastmasters Club, Makio, Strollers Dramatic Society, YMCA BARRICK, DONALD PAIGE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S. .Cz-3:51:15 . ,tai . . -.'..- , .,. ,v., . 1. B D. :ft y- Baker, NI. ' B ' Balint 'W' Ball tn' 'W A ' Q Banker ul' . . :ff ...... A Banks Q Barb Barber Barden Barkeloo Barker Barnai Barnard Barnes, J. Barnes, L. ff 5 92 A ,C Barnes, L. B K 9 Barnett Barnhart ' 'N' ,Y Barr Barrick if MA BARTELS, HARRY FREDERICK SOLON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. BARTHOLOMEW, MILTON S. COLUMBUS Law, L.L.B., Phi Delta Phi, Law Journal, Student Bar Assn. BARTON, MARGARET L. EAST CLEVELAND Arts and Sciences, B.A., Boot and Saddle Club, Brown- ing Dram. Soc. BATTLES, RAMON V. CI-IESTERLAND Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Sigma Saddle and Sirloin BAUER, GLORIA R. BRONX, N.Y. Education, B.S., Jazz Forum, Sailing Club BAUER, MARVIN SI-IAKER HEIGHTS Education, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Forensic Soc., Sundial, WOSU BAUMAL, ALVIN DANIEL CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Pharmacy, B.S. Hillel, Rho Pi Phi BAUR, ROBERT DONALD CINCINNATI Dentistry, D,D.S., Psi Omega BAYLIS, VONNA MAE XENIA Home Economics, B.S. BEATY, CLARENCE WARREN HACKETTSTOWN, N.J. Agriculture, B.S., Ag. Econ. Club, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs. BEAUSAY, WILLIAM JAMES UPPER SANDUSKY Arts and Sciences, B.A., C.D.T., Gamma Delta, Inter Varsity Christian Fel., SCRA BECHTLE, WALTER E. MARION Commerce, B.S., Kappa Sigma CTreasurerj, Am. Red Cross, Anchor and Chain, Buckeye Club, Frat Affairs, Naval ROTC Drill Platoon, Stadium Club BEELER, COURTLAND LOUISVILLE, KY. Arts and Sciences, B.A., Theta Chi BEELER, PATRICIA SMITH LAUREL Education, B.S. BEEM, L. MERRILL COLUMBUS Law, L.L.B., Phi Delta Theta, Frat. Affairs, Fresh. Frat. Coun., Romophos BEERY, PAUL FREDERICK MARION Commerce, B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha CTreasurerD, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pershing Rifles, Stadium Club BEESON, DEE ANN COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Phi Mu, Retailing Assn. BELI-IORN, KATI-IIE COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Browning Dram. Soc., Links CPresi- dentj, National Collegiate Players CSecretarYD, U.S.O., WSGA Bartels Bartholomew Barton Battles Bauer, G. Bauer, M. Baumal Baur Baylis Beaty Beausay Bechtle Beeler, Beeler, Beem Beery Beeson Belhorn C. P. seniors gr 2 seniors it ? Q 5 'F-.Aj iff. 'mu ' W. Y T S. To KA n w .,fff'?:,i mi' X6 kr . T'-.1',.... ' -if '44, 1' mf M X Sat? .fa 'brim-6 Pa. , 1554? 'aff l .,..a I., .fi s I Benedetto Benis Berdanier Beretich Berg Berman Bero Bettman Bingham Birtcher Bishop Bitzer, C. Bitzer, E. Black Blackburn Blair Blakeley Blakeney l36 BENEDETTO, JOSEPH DANIEL ALLIANCE Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta BENIS, STUART ALAN COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Hillel Found., Insurance Soc., CVice Presidentj, Jazz Forum, Makio, OSPA BERDANIER, FRANCIS NACE SICEL, PA. Education, B.S., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Anchor and Chain BERETICH, GUY RICHARD VAN wERT Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Track, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Student Senate, Varsity Hoi, BERG, ALAN DAYTON Commerce, B.S., Bucket and Dipper CTreasurerD, Comm. Coll. Coun. CPresidentj, Fresh. Camp Coun- selor, International House CSecretaryj, Jr, Class Cab., May Week Queens Chairman, Ohio Staters, lnc., Or- ientation Week Leader, Press Club CPresidentJ, Stu- dent Senate, Sr. Class Cab., Sundial CBus. Mgr., Adv. Mgr., Censorj, Union Activities BERMAN, CAROL ELAINE SPRINGFIELD Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Sigma Delta Tau, Sundial BERO, WILLIAM BURKE TIFFIN Commerce, B.S., Sigma Chi, Baseball, Basketball, La- Crosse, Varsity O BETTMAN, ALFRED PLAIN CITY Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M, BINGHAM, DONNA SUE NEWARK Education, B.S., Pleiades, YWCA BIRTCHER, CLIFFORD ROGER COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Aristoi, R.O.T.C. Band BISHOP, VERA ELIZABETH BURLINGAME, CALIF. Education, B.S., Sigma Kappa, Assn. for Child. Ed., Am. Red Cross, Rifle Club BITZER, CLARKSON BEAMON, JR. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Beta Theta Pi CTreasurerD, Bucket and Dipper CSecretaryD, Fresh. Class Coun. CPresi- dentj, Naval ROTC Battalion Staff, Ohio Staters, Inc. CVice Presidentj, Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos, Social Board CTreasUrerD, Sphinx CSecretaryJ, Student Senate BITZER, E. LOUISE COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.S., Home Econ. Club, YWCA BLACK, JAMES EVERETT COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Buckeye Political Party, Comm. College Coun., Coun. of Frat. Pres., Fresh. Frat. Coun. BLACKBURN, JAMES MELVIN NORWALK Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Epsilon,' Block O, Buckeye Political Party, Fresh. Class. Coun., Demo- cratic Club, Pershing Rifles, Scarlet Mask, YMCA BLAIR,' BARBARA KRAKOFF COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, B.A., Sigma Delta Tau CSecretaryD, Hillel, Union Activities BLAKELEY, MARTHA HOLP DAYTON Education, B.S. BLAKENEY, CAROLYN BOYD CINCINNATI Commerce, B.A., Alpha Xi Delta, Browning Dram. Soc., Chimes, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Pomerene Board, Retailing Assn., WSGA Board, YWCA Clst Vice Presidentj . is l l I I l I l I i Q. I i Bi i r' 'I seniors BLICKE, JUDY ANN Commerce, B.S., Phi Mu CPresidentj, Ureasurerj, OSPA BLIND, GEORGE ROBERT Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau BLOOM, HAROLD FRANKLIN Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau BLOOR, JOYCE ANN Arts and Sciences, B.S., Alpha Gamma CVice Presidentb, Scope, YWCA BLUE, WARREN GRANT Law, L.l..B., Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Phi BLUME, NANCY ANN BUCYRUS Fresh. Class Coun., Golf Club BARBERTON Sigma CLEVELAND Sigma EAST LIVERPOOL Delta, Elizabeth Blackwell Soc. COLUMBUS COLUMBUS Education, B.F.A., Boot and Saddle CVice Presidentj, Browning Dram. Soc. CTreaSurerD, Block O, Golf Club, Links, Pen and Brush, Makio, Pomerene Activities, Saddle and Sirloin, Strollers Dram. Soc., Univ. Chorus, WSGA BLUME, PATRICIA LEE COLUMBUS Fine Arts-Education, B.F.A., Block O, Boot and Saddle CSecretaryD, Browning Dram Soc. CPresidentj, Dramatics Board, Golf Club, Makio, Pomerene Activities, Saddle and Sirloin, Strollers Dram. Soc., Univ. Chorus, WSGA BLYTHE, ARDEN DELBERT Agriculture, B.S., Delta Theta Sigma Pres., Saddle and Sirloin, Townshend Judging Team BOBST, PAUL EUGENE Optometry, B.S., Student Optm. Assn. BODMAN, JAMES E. Education, B.F.A., Alpha Tau Omega GROVE R H I L L CPresidentD, Council of Frat. Ag. Ed. Soc., Univ. Livestock MT. VERNON BRYAN CSecretarYD, Arnold Air Soc., Blicke Blind Bloom Bloor Blue Blume, N A Blume, P Blythe Bobst Bodman i Aa. Boger Bolen Bolster Bonifield Bonin Bonner Booth, D. Booth, N. Boothe, N. Boothe, S. Band Club, Buckeye Political Party, COMO, Greek Week Comm., Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band CDrum Maiorj, May Week Comm., Military Ball Chairman, Military Coun., Ohio Staters lnc. C5ecretaryj, Sphinx, Student Senate CSenior Senatorj, Univ. Chorus, Varsity O BOGER, ROBERT L. WARREN Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Omega Tau Sigma BOLEN, DONNA JEAN FREMONT Home Economics, B.S., Albright Otterbein Fellow., Pleiades, SCRA CSecretaryD BOLSTER, JACK C. CLEVELAND Agriculture, B.S., All-Ag. Coun., Flor. Forum CPresidentj, Hort. Soc. CVice Presidentj, Pershing Rifles BONIFIELD, WILLIAM D. WARREN, IND. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma BONIN, ROBERT R. BUCYRUS Dentistry, D.D.S. BONNER, BARBARA ANN COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Phi Mu, Assn. for Child. Ed., OSPA, YWCA Cabinet BOOTH, DAVID S. GIRARD Engineering, B. Arch., Am. lnst. Arch., Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship CVice Presidentj BOOTH, NANCY SUE CAMBRIDGE Home Economics, B.S., Home Econ Club, YWCA BOOTI-IE, NORRIS EARL COLUMBUS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. BOOTHE, SUE CAROL COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Chi Omega, WSGA, YWCA Q. X tg K . is 'M R 1 . 'X Q' . ,.,.. ., .,. Aw. it. Q an -N- seniors BOSTWICK, JAMES M. Commerce, B.S., Sigma Chi, Buckeye Soc., YMCA BOTSCH, RICHARD CONRAD CINCINNATI Political Party, Strollers, Dram. CINCINNATI Commerce, B.B., Sigma Chi CSecretaryj, Tennis, Alpha Delta Sigma, Bucket and Dipper, Buckeye Political Party, Comm. Coll. Coun. CVice Presidentj, COMO CExecutive Secretaryj, Greek Week, lnterfraternity Court of Justice, Junior Class Cabinet, May Week, Ohio Staters Inc., Ohio Union Board of Overseers, Romophos, Student Senate BOWEN, JANET ANN Education, B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma BOWERS, CHARLENE MAE COLUMBUS COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, B.A., Chi Delta Phi CTreasUrerj, Lantern CNews and Camera Editorj, Lutheran Stud. Assn. CSecretarYD, Spanish Club, YWCA BOWERS, ROBERT FLOYD Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta BOWSER, F. KATHRYN Education, B,S., Pi Beta Phi, VIC BOYD, JUNE ELIZABETH Home Economics, B.S., Four-H Omicron BOYD, SHIRLEY JEANETTE Education, B.S., Council of Dorm. Pres. retaryj, Mack Hall CPresidentD, WSGA BOYLE, JAMES RICHARD Optometry, B.S., Epsilon Psi Epsilon BRADFORD, VIROIL EARL Engineering, B. Cer. E., Am. Ceramic fir' gp' P in-f View - 'IA Club, Home Econ. CLEVELAND SPRINGFIELD MILLERSBURG Club, Phi Upsilon NIILLERSBURG CPresidentD, Four-H Club CSec- EUCLID COLUMBUS Soc., Keramos BRADLEY, G. WESLEY MANSFIELD Dentistry, D.D.S., Alpha Phi Alpha BRAINARD, ROBERT LESLIE' STRONGSVILLE Agriculture, B.S., Ag. Student, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Grange, Wesley Found. BRAKE, SALLY L. MILFORD CENTER Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Arr.. Dent. Hygienist Assn. BRANNAN, DONALD D. BRYAN Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Zeta, Four-H Club, Grange, Saddle and Sirloin, Farm Bureau BRASHEAR, RICHARD EYERS COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, B.S., Alpha Tau Omega BRAUNLIN, WILLIAM HAROLD PORTSMOUTH Dentistry, D.D.S. BRAY, MARCIA LEE COLUMBUS Education, B,S., Pi Beta Phi BRECKLER, MARY REGINA COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, B.A., Pleiades, Newman Club, Undergrad. Math. Club CSecretaryj BRENNAN, LAWRENCE, JR. MARTINS FERRY Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Dairy Technology Toastmasters Club BREssEY, ELEANOR MARY Arts and Sciences, B.S., Alpha Xi Delta, Am. Chem. Soc., Westminster Found., Wesley Players HUNTINGTON, W. vA. 'Q' A K' .fi ,V pgn Bostwick Botsch Bowen Bowers, C. Bowers, R. Bowser K- B0yd, J. Boyd, S. Boyle Bradford Bradley Brainard Brake Brannan Brashear it I , il gg ., QQ.Hj:.jl Braunlin .I if 4 Bra .-1. SQJVI' ll is Brezkler , lc. 5 Jiffy-535 .. ,Y A Brennan '1-fzofr - F . I - .y 2,1 1' I Bressey 1 .f I u BROOKOVER, BARBARA LEE NEWARK Arts and Sciences, B.A. BROOKS, JOHN EARL ALEXANDRIA Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Zeta, Baptist-Disciple Stud. Assn. CPresidentj, Phi Eta Sigma, Four-H Club, Grange BROOKS, PHILLIP R. COLUMBUS Law, L.L.B., Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Phi BROOKS, ROBERTA DELORES KITTs HILL Education, B.S., lndepend. Stud. Com., lnter-Dorm Council, Nat'l Independent Stu. Assn., Oxley Hall CVice PresidentD, Triades CViCe Presidentj, Pleiades, University Chorus, University Symphony. BROss, JOHN RICHARD DANVILLE AgricUlture,B.S., Alpha Zeta, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Baptist-Disciple Stud. Assn., Four-H Club BROWN, DONNA JEANNE COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Block O, N.A.A.C.P. BROWN, ELIZABETH CLEVELAND Commerce, B.S. BROWN, KAY MARIANNE COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Assn. for Child. Ed., YWCA BRUM, KEITH EDWARD MARIETTA Agriculture-Education, B.S., Alpha Zeta, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. BRUNTHAVER, CARROLL GRANT, JR. PREMONT, Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Zeta, All-Ag. Council, Saddle and Sirloin CVice Presidentj BRYK, JOHN PAUL NORTH ROYALTON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma BUCHHAGEN, LOIS ANN KENTON Education, B.S., Gamma Phi Beta CPresidentj, Block O, Coun. of Sorority House Pres., VIC, Women's Panhell. Assn., WSGA BUCHSIEB, RICHARD HELD COLUMBUS Engineering, B.I.E., Am. Foundrymen's Soc. CPresi- dentj, Am. lnst. lndust. Engrs. BUCKLEY, BRUCE GRAYDON CUYAHOGA FALLS Education, B.S., Alpha Delta Sigma BUCKLEY, JOHN RENE PITTSBURGH, PA. Commerce, B.S., Arnold Air Soc., Foreign Trade Club BUFFA, YOLANDA A. CLEVELAND Home Economics, B.S., Alpha Xi Delta, Home Econ. Club, Newman Club, YWCA BURCH, JOYCE ADELYN WILBERFORCE Education, B.S., Delta Sigma Theta, Children's Lit. Club, Delta Phi Delta, Links, Mexicohio, Silhouettes, Women's Panhell. Assn. BURGESS, ROBERT SALTZMAN ARLINGTON, vA. Commerce, B.S., Sigma Nu CVice PresidentD Brookover Brooks, J. Brooks, P Brooks, R. Bross Brown, D. Brown, E. Brown, K. Brum Brunthaver Bryk Buchhagen Buchsieb Buckley, B Buckley, J. Buffa Burch Burgess l39 seniors Q . . V l 5,Ifs.I5fieiaz'::?s:1ifsEI2::--f -. -..... ,..3:.Q.5,f.5.5:55.5175-Zs55::: v . ' ff' ..- , '.4'Q'9f ,:-.,. ,: 51,5 Q , I L an .- Ss Zi- at ...B N. 'Y iw K S L S ev 'E' If Burkhalter Burley Burnell Burstein Burton Burwell Butler Bykoski Calmes Caminer Campbell, Campbell, R. Cania Cannon Caplan Caplinger Carlisle Carnes I40 BURKI-IALTER, WALTER STEWART WOODSFIELD Engineering, B. Arch., Am. lnst. Arch., Soc. of Am. Mil. Engrs. BURLEY, MAYNARD COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Naval Rifle Team, Retailing Assn. BURNELL, ROGER JAY ALLIANCE Education, B.S., Inter-Club Coun., Navy Rifle Team, Upsilon Pi Upsilon, Wesley Found., YMCA CVice Presidentj BURSTEIN, ANIA BELLA CLEVELAND Arts and Sciences, B.A., Hillel Found. BuRTON, WILLIAM H. CASSTOWN Agriculture, B.S., Flor, Forum. BURWELL, ROBERT LEE suNBuRY Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. BUTLER, JOHN G. COOPERDALE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Masonic Club, Omega Tau Sigma BYIcOsIcI, Louis MARION ROCK CREEK Commerce, B.S., Civitas, Men's Commission, Nat'l. Independent Student' Assn., Orientation Week Student Leader, Ohio Staters lnc., OSU Stu. Leader Endow- ment Fund Ureasurerj, Phalanx Sphinx, Student Sen- ate, United Independents, Undergraduate Math. Club CALMES, BETTY JOAN MANSEIELD Commerce, B.S., Comm. Coll. Coun., Phi Chi Theta CAMINER, LEONARD WILLIAM GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Optometry, B.S., Omega Epsilon Phi CPresidentD, Stu- dent Optm. Soc. CSecretaryD, Hillel Found. CAMPBELL, FRED M. COLUMBUS Law, L.L.B., Phi Delta Theta, Buckeye Political Party, COMO CExec. Sec'yJ, Law School Rep. Club, Makio, Phi Delta Phi, Romophos, Strollers, Student Senate, YMCA CAMPBELL, RICHARD MASON LANCASTER Engineering, B.E.E., Activities Band, Am. lnst. Elec. Engrs., Concert Band, Eta Kappa Nu CSecretaryD, Inst. Radio Engrs., Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Ohio State Radio Club CPresidentJ CANJA, SAFRON SOFRON CLEVELAND Education, B.S., Delta Sigma Phi CVice Presidentj, OSPA, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade CANNON, RAY MARTIN TOLEDO Dentistry, D.D.S., Alpha Tau Omega CAPLAN, FLOYD LIONEL BRONX, N.Y. Engineering, B.C.E., Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. CPresidentD, Engr Council CAPLINGER, EUGENE EATON Arts, B.A. CARLISLE, THOMAS BRADFORD COLUMBUS Engineering, B.E. CARNES, EDWARD WENDELL SUNBURY Agriculture, B.S. seniors CARPENTER, HERBERT OWEN COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S. CARR, MARILYNN MONTPELIER Education, B.F.A., Kappa Delta, Delta Phi Delta, Univ. Chorus, Wom- en's Panhell. Assn. CARSON, JAMES D. HUNTSVILLE Commerce, B.S., Alpha Tau Omega, Arnold Air Soc., B.M.O.C., Buckeye Political Party, Insurance Soc., Masonic Club CARSON, RAYMOND Dovv PORTSMOUTH Optometry, B.S., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Student Optm. Assn., YMCA, Wesley Found. CARTER, DONNA LEE WORTHINGTON Education, B.S., Alpha Delta Pi CASEY, THOMAS PATRICK COLUMBUS Arts, B.A. CASTEEL, DON A. COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.S. CAUDY, MARY LOUISE TROY Education, B.S., Block O, Pleiades, University Chorus, Wesley Found. CERNIGA, RAYMOND M. POLAND Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Boot and Saddle, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. CHAMBERLAIN, JEAN LOUISE COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.S., Phi Mu CSecretaryJ, Home Econ. Club CHANDLER, MARJORY MAE NORWALK Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Alpha Xi Delta CVice PresidentD, Coun. of Sorority Pres., YWCA CHANG, KEE HONG SEOUL, KOREA Arts and Sciences, B.A., Director of Peace Construction Comm. of Korea, Chairman of Korean-American Culture CHAPMAN, JAMES E. HILLSBORO Law, J.D., Law Journal CEditorj CHIN, MAY ELIZABETH CANTON Education, B.S., Chinese Students Club, Ed. Coll. Council, Pi Lambda Theta, Student Occupa. Therp. Assn., VIC, YWCA CHIODA, ALBERT MAMARONECK, N.Y. Arts and Sciences, B.A., Block O, Lantern, Makio CSoph. Editorj, Press Club, Sailing, Sigma Delta Chi, Sundial CAssOc. Editorl CHIPMAN, RICHARD ALAN PARMA Engineering, B. Aero E., Triangle, Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs., Scabbard and Blade, Inst. Aero. Sci., Engr. Coun. CHRISTY, DONNA L. WOODSFIELD Commerce, B.S. CHUBB, WILLIAM E. NAPOLEON Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta CHUN, FRANCES HONG KAU HONOLULU, T.H. Education, B.S., Assn. for Child. Ed., Hui O Hawaiiana CHUNG, MOON DOH CHOONGMU, PUSAN, KOREA Arts and Sciences, Graduate M.A., Stud. Cultural Dept. CChairmanj, Soccer, International House, National Student Defense Corp. of Korea CCO-Leaderb Carpenter Carr S 'T- Carson, J. ' Carson, R. X, Carter s,-vw mn. Casey Casteel Caudy Cerniga Chamberlain Chandler Chang Chapman Chin Chioda ,C uv' is-rf Chipman Christy Chubb Chun Chung htv '4r . az.-+1 '.rg.,f - ,Swv if 1 ff : '- esfzfxf, -, . N, -R Sxfivcix-Ei is ' of X A 2 17'-1 I fi , i lv, 'Q I h 5 N gg, .t Q, I ' 2' 5542? 1 A ' seniors CHUPKA, BERNARD T. PITTSBURGH, PA. Law, L.L.B., Moot Court CPresidentj, Phi Alpha Delta CI-IUTE, ADELBERT F. CLEVELAND Commerce, B.S., Theta Kappa Phi CTreasUrerD CLARK, BETSY ANN MANSFIELD Education, B.S., Pi Beta Phi CLARK, BEVERLY JUNE EosToRIA Education, B.S., Activities Band, Delta Omicron, Kappa Phi, Symphonic Choir CSecretaryj, University Chorus, Wesley Found. CVice President, Presidentj CLARK, JAMES WILLIAM BROOMALL, PA. Engineering, B. Land. Arch., Pi Kappa Tau, Amer. Soc. of Landscape Arch., Makio CBusiness ManagerD, May Week Planning Comm., OSPA Screening Comm., Press Club, Room Four Club CVice Presidentj, Sun- dial CCirculation ManagerD, Texnikoi, Soc for Prev. of Ulcers CGrand UlcerationD CLARK, JoI-IN BENSON, JR. A SHELBY Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Zeta CTreasUrerj, Ag. Student, Coun. for Re- ligious Affairs CSecretaryJ, Canterbury Club CChairmanD, Four-H Club, Ohio Folk Dance Festival CChairmanD, Saddle and Sirloin, University Chorus CLARK, NANCILEE MANsEIELD Dental Hygiene, B.S., Alpha Xi Delta, Jr. Am. Dent. Hygienist Assn., YWCA CLARK, ROBERT R. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Beta Theta Pi CLARK, ROY A. NEWBURY Agriculture, B.S., Am. Soc. Ag.Engrs. CTreasurerD CLEMENS, BETTY ANN DAYTON Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Kappa Kappa Gamma CLEMENS, KENNETH M. LANCASTER Dentistry, D.D.S., Psi Omega CLIFFORD, HARRY CURTIS BELLAIRE Engineering, B.E. CLINE, ALICE MARIE WOODSFIELD Home Economics, B.S., Browning Dram. Soc., Home Econ. Club, Omi- cron NU CLUTTER, DoRsEY GLEE DAYTON Commerce, B.S., Zeta Tau Alpha, OSPA, Phi Chi Theta Coaes, MARY Jo COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.S., Newman Club COCHRAN, IRIS ANNE CLEVELAND Education, B.S., Alpha Kappa Alpha COFFEE, MARY JANE SALEM Education, B.S., Kappa Phi, Stud. Occupa. Therp. Assn. COHEN, KARL PAUL COLUMBUS Pharmacy, B.S., Zeta Beta Tau, Am. Pharmaceutical Assn., Pharmacy Coun., Rho Pi Phi COLLIER, CHARLES WALTER COLUMBUS Law, l..L.B., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Alpha Delta, Strollers COLLIER, JEAN ANN SI-IEPARD COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Alpha Xi Delta, Secretarial Club CVice Presidentl Tw! Chupka Chute Clark, B. A. Clark, B. J. Clark, J. W. S Clark, J. B. Clark, N. Clark, R.R. Clark, R. A. kt Clemens, B. 4 Clemens, K. Clifford ' xy YS' 'sr M' , A Cline Clutter Cobbs Cochran Coffee Cohen Collier, C. Collier, J. COLLINS, WILEUR L. COLUMBUS Law, B.S., L.L.B., Phi Kappa Psi CSecretaryD, Am. Red Cross CBlood Drive Chairmanj, Band Club, Kappa Kappa Psi, Law School Rep. Club, Makio CSoph. Edi- torl, Marching Band, Phi Delta Phi CPresident, Treas- urerj, Prof lnterfrat. Coun., Scabbard and Blade, Stud. Bar Assn. CTreasUrerj COLUCCI, DOMINIC ANTHONY COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Tau Kappa Epsilon CHistorianD, Block O, Circolo Italiano, Sundial CAssOc. Editorj COLWELL, EDWIN DAVID vINTON Agriculture, B.S., Delta Theta Sigma, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Saddle and Sirloin CONGER, MARJORIE HELEN AKRON Commerce, B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Insurance Soc. CONAWAY, MARILYN GIVEN COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Am. Red Cross CPresidentJ, Chimes, Home Econ. Club, Mirrors, Span- ish Club, WSGA CONNERTH, RICHARD DANIEL LOUISVILLE Arts, B.S., Sigma Chi, Am. Chemical Soc. CONNIFF, JOAN FRANCES COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.S., Zeta Tau Alpha, Home Econ. Club CONNOR, GLORIA OLGA MARION Education, B.S., Alpha Chi Omega, Browning Dram. Soc., Mexicohio, Wesley Found. CONOLD, MARY ANN TOLEDO Dentistry-Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Gamma Phi Beta COOK, MARY ANN STEUBENVILLE Education, B.S., Activities Band, Delta Omicron CVice Presidentj, Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orchestra, Tau Beta Sigma COOK, WENDELL ARNOLD WEST UNITY Engineering, B.E.E., Activities Band, Am. lnst. Elec. Engrs., Eta Kappa NU CTreasurerJ, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Stadium Glee Club, Tau Beta Pi, Wesley Found. COPPERMAN, NORMAN SEYMOUR FREMONT Commerce, B.S., Phi Epsilon Pi CVice Presidentj, Greek,Week Ticket Comm., intramural Office CORDELL, BERNARD RICI-IMOND, vA. Education, B.S., -Alpha Phi Omega, Assn. for Child Ed., Baptist-Disciple Stud. Assn., Children's Lit. Club, Civitas, Kappa Phi Kappa, YMCA CORNELL, KENNETH EUGENE I-IILLIARD Commerce, B.S., Sigma Chi, Soc. for the Advance. of Mng., Beta Gamma Sigma CORVEN, WILLIAM MERTON COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Chi Phi, Lantern, Phys. Ed. Club, Press Club COTSAMIRE, HAROLD E. BUCYRUS Commerce, B.S., United Stud. Fellowship CTreasurerD, YMCA COULTER, JUDITI-I JANE CLAYTON Home Economics, B.S., Strollers COvERT, WILLIAM E. PEEaLEs Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma A-, Collins Colucci Colwell Conger Conaway Connerth Conniff Connor Conold Cook, M. Cook, W. Copperman Cordell Cornell Corven Cotsamire Coulter Covert I43 fe., 3 fa-1: .1 31.5 1.eh-EC:-P31'.2.f.'SE ,mf . .. seniors 1,1175-viirf, ill ' seniztlvr.. '- Ixfewai iris. .. ' ggi-..L.i 1X 1 1 I ,ig - ' x get , 'Ks VZ' as Q.. , . Y. r XXX X fig? ,Q Eyes 5 'I A seniors sf Jfgfi?-,Fi . . ff:-fi , , if . Yr 1 -f I -1 x K - 5 B , L, N .5 '- tv' H , - an J ' M ei. ii' ggw gwigl, ' K 2 ,gc ww anno- vin' Q Q W Lv .4 , 1' 1 AV' Q Kel .,.. 45: .- .,, -I .wp 1: ar - g.:-if-,i 12141-.f -. . 9 9---. yy' .. I e. af? C - f:'i......--' -0.-f ', .,g,i.-Ii - . -l 7, ?w':1. ' - 1,1 ., P , . L 1'1f:I?f'3i.-., .- W' 5 E' Jm17, .tw if ,- 'IQ' tl-1 N. Cowgill Coy Coyle Cragg Cramer Crawford, A. Crawford, J. Crawford, O. Creachbaum Creighton Crile Cross Culbertson Cull f Cullar Cumblidge Cummins Curl COWGILL, PAUL R. I-IILLSBORO Commerce, B.S., Phi Sigma Kappa CTreasUrerD, Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Alpha Psi COY, FRANKLIN A. EAST CANTON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi CPresidentj, Vet. Med. Fresh. Class President, Football Band, Am. Vet., Med. Assn. COYLE, SHIRLEY JEAN NEWARK Arts and Sciences, B.S., Delta Zeta, Lantern, OSPA, Philosophy Club, Sailing Club, University Chorus, Westminster Found., YWCA CRAGG, ALAN PERRY CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Psi Delta, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Student Senate, Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin, Speculum CBUS. Managerj CRAMER, GEORGE LEWIS MCCOMB Engineering, B.E.E., Triangle CPreSident, Vice Presi- dent, Corr. Secretaryj, Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Coun. of Frat. Pres., Eta Kappa NU CPresidentD, lnst. Radio Engrs., Ohio Soc. of Profl. Engrs. CVice President, Sec- retaryj, Pledge Trainers Coun. CRAWFORD, ALICE LOUISE CADIz Home Economics, B.S., Women's Glee Club, Home Econ. Club CRAWFORD, JOHN W. COLUMBUS Education, B.F.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Block O, Bucket and Dipper, Cheerleader, Homecoming Comm., Ohio Staters Inc., Pyramid and Shaft, Strollers, WSGA CRAWFORD, OTIS LEE DAYTON Pharmacy, B.S., Phi Kappa Tau, Am. Pharm. Assn., Council of Frat. Pres. CREACI-IaAUM, BEVERLY ANN COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Alpha Xi Delta CTreasUrerD, Secre- tarial Club CREIGHTON, JOI-IN W., JR. WILKINSBURG, PA. Commerce, B.S., Phi Gamma Delta, Fresh. Frat. Coun., Beta Gamma Sigma, OSPA, Arnold Air Soc., West- minster Found., Sundial, Phi Delta Phi CRILE, DON PAUL AKRON Law, L.L.D., Boot and Saddle Club, Moot Court Gov- erning Board, Phi Alpha Delta CROSS, PAULINE JEAN LOUISVILLE Education, B.S., Kappa Phi, YWCA CULBERTSON, WAYNE COOLIDGE NEW CONCORD Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. CPresidentj, Omega Tau Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin CULL, TED EUGENE FORT RECOVERY Arts, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Delta CULLAR, HAROLD EUGENE NORTI-I LIMA Agriculture, B.S., Hort. Soc., Veg. Crops Soc. CVice Presidentj CUMBLIDGE, EVALYN ANDERSON PARKERSBURG, W. vA. Arts and Sciences, B.A., Links CUMMINS, WILLIAM JOSEPI-I COLUMBUS Arts, B.S. CURL, PATRICIA J. COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Alpha Phi, Am. Childhood Ed., Am. Red Cross, Golf Club, Links, Pomerene Activities, Sailing Club, WSGA, YWCA seniors CURRY, DOROTHY ELLEN SOMERSET Education, B.S., Alumnae Scholar. House, Assn. for Child Ed., Four-H Club, Kappa Phi CTreasurerD, Wesley Found. CURRY, JUNE ANNE COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Kappa Phi, Stud. Occupa. Therp. Assn., YWCA CURTIS, LEROY HARLAN EAST LIVERPOOL Arts and Sciences, B.A., Fellowship of Reconciliation CVice Presidentj, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wesley Found., YMCA DAHLEN, ERNEST L., JR. COLUMBUS Law, L.L.B., Phi Delta Phi DANCO, ERNEST JOHN NEW PHILADELPHIA Law, L.L.B., Delta Theta Phi, Eta Sigma Phi DA-NIEL, ARNOLD HAMILTON Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta DAOUST, DOROTHY LAVON TOLEDO Education, B.F.A., Alpha Phi, Delta Phi Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi CTreasurerD DARMOUR, CURTISS NEIL PARMA Commerce, B.S in Bus. Ad., United Stud. Fellowship, YMCA SPRINGFIELD DARRAH, BARBARA JOAN Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Xi Delta, 1953 Makio CASSOC. Bus. Mgr.j, Press Club, Dave and Safe Club DAVENPORT, WILLIAM JOSEPH COWOTTOW Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta DAVIDSON, EDWARD CHARLES YOUNGSTOWN Dentistry, D.D.S., Psi Omega DAVIDSON, JACK HAROLD CLEVELAND Commerce, B.S., Phi Epsilon Pi, Jazz Forum, OSU Public Relations, Pistol Club, Real Estate Club CPresiclentj DAVIS, BARBARA DIANNE NEWCOMERSTOWN Commerce, B.S. in Soc. Ad., Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Wesley Found., YWCA DAVIS, EUGENE STANLEY LANCASTER Engineering, B. Aero. E., Inst. Aero. Sci DAVIS, HOWARD FRANKLIN, JR. WILLIAMSEURO Agriculture, B.S. DAVIS, MARY LOU COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.S., Phi MU, Home Econ. Club, Fresh. Camp Coun- selor, Panhell. Help Week Chairman, Phi Upsilon Omicron CVice Presidentj, Union Activities, Wesley Found., YWCA DAVISSON, JOANNE R. IRONTON Education, B.S. DAWDY, DONALD ARTHUR NORWOGD Commerce, B.S., Phi Sigma Kappa, Football, Insurance Soc., Newman Club DAWLEY, LLOYD ERVEN LOGAN Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta, Scarlet Mask DAYHUFF, E. WILLIAM NEWARK Dentistry, D.D.S., Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Delta Curry, D. Curry, J. Curtis Dahlen Danco Daniel Daoust Darmour Darrah Davenport Davidson, E. Davidson, J. Davis, B. Davis, E. Davis, H. Davis, M. Davisson Dawdy Dawley Dayhuff SeI'lI0l'S DAYTON, LLOYD JOHN PORT CLINTON Aqriculture, B.S., Buckeye Club CPresidentD DEARTH, B. JEAN KINGSTON Home Economics, B.S., Ag. Student, Chimes, Four-H Club, Grange, Home Econ. Club., Home Econ. Council CPresidentj, IFYE CVice-ChairmanD, Mortar Board, Omicron NU, Phi Epsilon Omicron CTreasUrerD, Uni- versity Chorus, WOmen's Glee Club DE BRUIN, DIANE AKRON Arts and Sciences, B.A., Delta Gamma CPresidentj, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Coun. Sorority Pres. CPresidentQ, Makio CAssoc. Edi- torj, Mirrors, WSGA Board DECOSTER, ROWAN B. WEST SALEM Engineering, B, Agr. E., Alpha Zeta, Ag. Student, All-Ag. Council, Am. Soc. Ag. Eng., Baptist-Disciple Stu. Assn., Four-H Club, OSU Agronomy Club DEFOURNY, lNEz FRAMPTON COLUMBUS Education, B.F.A., Delta Phi Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi, Makio, Newman Club, Pershing Rifles, Strollers, Sundial DEFRENCH, FRED VINCENT BEDFORD Agriculture, B.S., Wildlife Research Forum CSecretaryD DEIBEL, STEPHEN A. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Alpha Kappa Psi CPresidentD, Beta Alpha Psi DELSCAMP, NANCY, FAYE DAYTON Education, B.S., Delta Gamma, Red Cross DENKER, IRV NEW YORK, N.Y Commerce, B.S., Phi Epsilon Pi CVice Presidentj, Football, Advertis- ing Club, Makio, Math. Club, OSPA, Varsity O Assn. DENLINGER, BARBARA RUTH BRADFORD Education, B.S. DENNIS, JAMES MUNN CLEVELAND Arts and Sciences, B.A., Commercial Art Club, German Club DENNIS, MARTHA J. HELENA Home Economics, B.S., Browning Dram. Soc., Home Econ. Club, Neil Hall Council CVice Presidentj, Phi Upsilon Omicron, WSGA DEPPNER, DAVID EDWARD MIAMISBURG Agriculture, B.S., Delta Chi CTreasUrerD, Ag. Student CEditorJ, Four-H Club, OSPA, Newman Club, Saddle and Sirloin DERN, DAVID WEIDINGER COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Beta Alpha Psi DERUBERTIS, RICHARD ALBERT COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Theta Chi, Insurance Soc. CVice Presidentl DEWEESE, JAMES LEONARD SIDNEY Commerce, B.S., Soc. for Advance. of Mng. DEXTER, WILLIAM A. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Agriculture, B.S., Wildlife Research Forum DEYO, M. JOAN COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Alpha Phi, Am. Childhood Ed., Am. Red. Cross, Pomerene Activities, WSGA, YWCA DIAMOND, RAY B. WAVERLY Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Kappa Lambda DICIQMAN, CHARLES H. NEW BREMEN Optometry, B.S., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Student Optm. Assn., Student Senate Dayton Dearth deBrUin DeCOster DeFoUrny DeFrench Deibel Delscamp Denker Denlinger Dennis, J. Dennis, M. Deppner Dern DeRubertis DeWeese Dexter Deyo Diamond Dickman DIDOMENICO, Louis JOSEPH CLEVELAND Engineering, B.M.E., Theta Tau, Amer. Soc. Mech. Engrs. CPresidentD, Soc. Auto Engrs. CPresidentJ DIEHL, CARLYN EDNA DEFIANCE Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Delta Zeta, WSGA DIEHL, JANICE LouIsE DEFIANCE Home Economics, B.S., Delta Zeta DIERKERs, JosEPH ANDREW DEER PARK Arts and Sciences, B.A. DIETZEL, NEVILLE C. YouNGsTovvN Commerce, B.S., Alpha Sigma Phi CVice PresidentD, insurance Soc., Marching Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Wesley Players CPresidentD, Photography Club DILL, DONALD MONROE BRYAN Arts and Sciences, B.A., Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Epsi- lon Delta, Frat, Affairs, Fresh. Frat. Coun., Phi Eta Sigma CSecretaryD DILL, DONALD STEPHEN HOOVERSVILLE, PA. Arts and Sciences, B.S., Epsilon Pi Epsilon, Student Optm. Assn. DIMMICK, PAuL VINCENT, JR. LAKEWOOD Education, B.S., Civitas CVice PresidentD, COMO, Men's Phys. Ed. Assn., Varsity O, Track DIXON, S. ELAINE CLEVELAND Commerce, B.S. in Bus. Ad., Alpha Kappa Alpha DOANE, JAMES F., JR. CANTON Commerce, B.S., Gymnastics, Cheerleader, Amicists CPresidentj, Arnold Air Soc., Varsity O CTreasurerJ DooD, DONALD LLOYD URBANA Law, L.L.B., Phi Kappa Tau, Delta Theta Phi, Law Schl. Young Rep. Club DooD, ROBERT P. AMI-IERsT Agriculture, B.S., Delta Theta Sigma, Stu. Horticulture Soc. CSecretary-Treasurerb Dooce, ELIZABETH ANN ZANESVILLE Education, B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Embassy Club, Ohio Ed. Assn. DONLEY, JOAN LARAINE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Kappa Alpha Theta CSecretaryD, Fresh. Camp Counselor, Sigma Alpha Sigma, WSGA, YWCA DORSEY, JAMES RICHARD ELANCHESTER Pharmacy, B.S., Phi Gamma Delta, LaCrosse, Am. Pharm, Assn., Kappa Psi CSecretaryj, Pharmacy Coun., Varsity O, Ohio Union Activities CPub. Info. Comm., Dance Commj, Junior Class Vice President CCollege of Pharrnacyj, Religion in Life Week. DoTY, LAYsoN T. LEXINGTON, KY Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assn. DOWNIE, DOUGLAS COLUMBUS Engineering, B.C.E. DOWNS, CATHERINE SYLVIA COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.S., Gamma Phi Beta DiDomenico Diehl C. Diehl, J. Dierkers Dietzel Dill, D. M. Dill, D. S. Dimmick Dixon Doane Dodd, D. L. Dodd, R. P Dodge Donley Dorsey Doty Downie Downs, C. l47 seniors seniors lvzl f Downs, W. Drake Drenan DuBois DuBray Dudley, P. Dudley, R. Duhamel Dukes Dumford Dunham Dunkle Dunton Dupler Durban Dutenhaver DuVall Dyer I48 DOwNs, WILLIAM L. MT. STERLING Agriculture, B.S. DRAKE, EDGAR EARL COLUMBUS Dentistry, D.D.S., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma DRENAN, NANCY ALLISON COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Alpha Xi Delta, Browning Dram. Soc., Strollers, Stud. Occupa. Therp. Assn. CVice Presi- dentj, WSGA, YWCA DuBOIs, ALICE ANN PIQUA Arts and Sciences, B.A., Delta Delta Delta, Symp- phonic Choir, University Chorus, YWCA DUBRAY, ROBERT JAMES ELYRIA Arts and Sciences, B.A., Phi Kappa DUDLEY, PATRICIA ANN COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.S., Phi Mu, Home Econ. Club, OSPA, Pledge Panhell. Council, Strollers, Wesley Found. DUDLEY, RICHARD EDWIN LIMA Engineering, B. Ch. E., M.S., Amer. Inst. of Chem. Engrs., Engineer's Council, Inter-Dorm Council, Inter- Club Council CVice Presidentj, Ohio Club CPresi- dent, Vice Presidentj, Student Senate, Tau Beta Pi, Wesley Found. DUHAMEL, BONNIE LORRAINE lSLlP, N.Y. Education, B.S., Alpha Phi, YWCA DuKEs, JOHN ROBERT EINDLAY Engineering, B.E.E., B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, A.l.E.E., E.P.S., Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma DUMEORD, CHARLOTTE LOUISE DAYTON Education, B.S., Zeta Tau Alpha, Mexicohio DUNHAM, SALLY ANNE CARDINGTON Arts and Sciences, B.A. DUNKLE, DOROTHY M. AKRON Fine Arts-Education, B.F.A., University Chorus DuNTON, ROBERT KENFIELD PIQUA Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Football, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. DUPLER, WILLIAM THEODORE LANCASTER Engineering, B.M.E., Acacia, Activities Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Soc. of Automotive Engrs. CTreasurerj, Soc. of Mechanical Engrs. CSecretaryj, Marching Band DURBAN, lRVlN W. RIcHwOOD Education, B.S., Activities Band, COMO, Concert Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, String Orchestra, Symphonic Band, University Chorus, Wesley Found. DuTENHAvER, LEAH MALVERN Home Economics, B.S., Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Four-H 'Club, Home Econ. Club Qrmional vice Presi- dentj, Lutheran Stud. Assn., Mirrors, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron DUVALI., JOHN R. AKRON Law, L.L.B., Delta Theta Phi DYER, C. JAMES, JR. UPPER ARLINGTON Engineering, B. Met. E., M.S., Sigma Nu CPresidentD, Am. lnst. Min. and Met. Engrs., Am. Soc. for Metals, Council of Frat. Pres., Nat'l Defense Transp. Assn., OSPA, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Gamma Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi seniors EASTMAN, DONALD RICHARD LEROY Commerce, B.S., KGDDH Delta Rho EASTMAN, FRED EVANS LEROY Law and Commerce, B.S. and L.L.B., Kappa Delta Rho CVice Presidentj EASTON, JOHN WESLEY MARYSVJLLE Commerce, B.S., Alpha Tau Omega EBERT, KEITH HOPKINS COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Insurance Soc. CTreasurerj EBERWINE, JAMES FREDERICK FRESUO Agriculture, B.S., Stadium Club, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc., Univ. Grange ECHART, HENRY WORLEY COLUMBUS Commerce, B.A., Kappa Sigma, Alpha KBPPB Psi ECKER, DONALD RAY FOSTORUX Engineering, B. Ag. E., Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi EDGINGTON, BARBARA ROBERTS Education, B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Makio, Ohio Union Board, Silhouettes TOLEDO EDGINGTON, HARRY BOX TOLEDO Education, B.S., Phi Delta Theta, Football EDRIS, MARILYN ANN NEWARK Education, B.S., Delta Zeta CPresidentD, Block O, Browning Dram. Soc., Links, Ohio Stud, Party Assn., Outing Club, Stud. Occupa. Therp. Assn. CPresidentj, VIC, Wesley Found., YWCA EDWARDS, FERN LOIS Home Economics, B.S., Phi Mu, Home Econ. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron LONDON EDWARDS, RICHARD HAMILTON vERONA,N..I. Engineering, B. Aero. E., Phi Sigma Kappa, Rifle Team, Arnold Air Soc., Block O, Command Squadron CTreasUrerD, lnst. Aero. Sci. CPresidentD, Rifle Club, Scabbard and Blade, United Stud. Fellowship, YMCA EDWARDS, WILLIAM ALLEN DAYTON Agriculture, B.S., Fencing, Floriculture Forum, Varsity O EHLERT, GERALDINE LOUISE CLEVELAND Education, B.S., Alpha Phi, Links EHRAT, MYLIN ROBERT CINCINNATI Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. EICHLER, BURTON L. NEWARK, N..I. Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu, Buckeye Political Party CPresident, Treasurerj, Greek Week, Hillel Found., May Week, Ohio Union Dance Com., Jones' Boys, Ohio Staters Inc., Spartan Political Party, Track Manager, Jazz Forum, Block O, Forensic Soc., Sundial CPro- motion Managerj EIKENBERRY, ELIZABETH JANE COSI-IOCTON Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Econ. Club, Grange, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. EIKENBERRY, JAMES PAUL EATON Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Rho, Band Club, Hort. Soc.. Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band EISNAUGLE, MARY KATE PORTSMOUTH Arts and Sciences, B.A., Kappa Delta, Lantern CManaging Editorj, Press Club, Strollers, Theta Sigma Phi, YWCA ELBON, JUNIOR A. LEBANON Arts and Sciences, B.A., Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Gamma Epsilon A .Ml Eastman, D. Eastman, F. Easton Ebert Eberwine for Echart Ecker Edgington, B. Edgington, H. Edris Edwards Edwards, R. Edwards, W. Ehlert Ehrat Eichler Eikenberry, E. Eikenberry, J. Eisnaugle Elbon- seniors ELLIOTT, NANCY JOAN Education, B.S., Kappa Alpha Theta, Makio CSoph EditorD, Strollers, WSGA ELLIOTT, TOM J. ELYPIA Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta CANTON ELLISON, BETTY EVELYN GREENFIELD Education, B.S., Zeta Phi Eta, University.fPlayers ELLISON, KATHERINE MIDDLETOWN Commerce, B.S., Delta Gamma, Tennis Club ELLMAN, GERALDINE POLSTER CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Education, B.S.,'Aipl'1a Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found. ELSTUN, ROBERT CHARLES ROSS Dentistry, D.D.S. EPPLE, JOHN HAROLD COLUMBUS Commerce, B.5. ERNST, RICHARD LOUIS CINCINNATI Education, B.S., Phi Gamma Delta, Baseball, Football, Anchor and Chain, Phys. Ed, Club, Varsity O Assn. ERNSTING, ROBERT WILLIAM, JR. CINCINNATI Agriculture, B.S., Poultry Science Club ERvIN, WALLACE CARL COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Sigma NU ESBENSHADE, ANITA LOUISE Arts, B.A., Alumnae Scholar. House CPresidentD, Concert Band PORT CLINTON EVANS, GAYLE DASHIELL COLUMBUS Education, B.F.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma EVANS, MERLIN KENNETH COLUMBUS Engineering, B. of Arch., Am. lnst. Arch., Wesley Found. EVANS, NORMAN EDWARD COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Intramural Football, Anchor and Chain, Sabre Squad, Scabbard and Blade, Seawolf EWING, LORiTA ANN Education, B.S., Kappa Phi CSecretaryD, Pi Lambda Theta, Pleiades, COLUMBUS Wesley Found. EYESTONE, ALLENE M. GIBSONBURG Education, B.S., Alpha Phi CVice PresidentD, Child. Lit. Club, Pi Lambda Theta EYSTER, MARGARET E. YOUNGSTOWN Education, B.S., Delta Omicron CSecretaryD, University Chorus, Wesley Found., Wesley Players FABIAN, MARYCAROL TIRP CITY Commerce, B.S., Lutheran Stud. Assn. CVice Presidentj FAEHNLE, DONALD ANTHONY COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Phi Delta Theta FAGEDES, HARRY EUGENE CINCINNATI Optometry, B.S., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, S.O.A. ze.mm Elliott, N. Elliott, T. Ellison, B. Ellison, K. Ellman Elstun Epple Ernst Ernsting Ervin Esbenshade Evans, G. Evans, M. Evans, N. Ewing Eyestone Eyster Fabian Faehnle Fagedes FAIR, JAMES ALLEN ASHLAND Agriculture, B.S., Phi Kappa Tau, Track, Ag. Econ. Club, Pershing Rifles, Poultry Science Club, Student Senate, Univ, Farm Bureau FANARY, YUSUF NAGUIB DAMASCUS, SYRIA Agriculture, B.S. FANKHAUSER, ROBERT GEORGE COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Wildlife Re- search Forum, Wildlifer CManaging Editorj FANSLER, HELEN JOANNE STEUBENVILLE Education, B.S., Pleiades FARBER, SI-IELDON MANHASSET, N.Y. Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha ,Epsilon Pi, Wrestling Manager, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Scarlet Key, Varsity O, Phi Eta Sigma FARHA, SIDNEY A. MONTGOMERY, vv. VA. Commerce. B.S., Delta Chi, Anchor and Chain, Mili- tary Coun., Naval ROTC Drill Platoon, Student Senate FAUST, CAROLYN PIPER MANSFIELD Arts and sciences, B.A., French Club, Strollers, Sun- dial, University Chorus FAvRET, JOAN MARGARET COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Secretarial Club FAWCETT, MARTHA JANE MT. VERNON Commerce, B.S., Kappa Phi FELDAN ALBERT MIAMI ELA. I I Commerce, B.S., Tau Epsilon Phi CVice President- TreasurerD, Comm. College Coun., Student Senate CJr. Class Senatorj, Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman Class Coun. CPresidentD, Ohio Staters Inc., 1954 Greek Week CChairmanD, Endowment Fund, Orientation Week Leader, Hillel Found. FELTY, RICHARD DON COLUMBUS Engineering, B.I.E., Sigma Chi CPresidentj, Am. lnst. lndust. Engrs., Am. Red Cross Control Board, Coun. Frat pres., Student Frontliners, Sundial, Sphinx, Tex- nikoi CViI:e PresidentD, YMCA FENSTERMAKER, CHARLES SCOTT WARREN Commerce, B.S., Argonauts, Men's Commission FERGUSON, JAMES RICHARD .IAMESTOWN Arts and Sciences, B.A., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Lantern CSports Editorj, Sigma Delta Chi FERGUSON, RICHARD EARL TOLEDO Engineering, B.E.E., Theta Chi CPresidentj, Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Coun. of Frat. Pres., Inst. Radio Engrs., Mil. Amateur Radio Club, Wesley Found. FERRIMAN, DONALD BURTON WELLINGTON Agriculture, B.S., Four-H Club, Pershing Rifles, Town- shend Ag. Ed. Soc., United Stud. Fellowship FERRIS, FORREST G. CAMDEN Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assn. FICKES, CHESTER CHARLES CANTON Engineering, B.E. FIELDS, WILLIAM BRACE IRONTON Education, B.S., Curr. Comm., Men's Glee Club, Stu Coun. Fair Fanary Fankhauser Fansler Farber Farha Faust Favret Fawcett Feldan Felty Fenstermaker Ferguson, J. Ferguson, R. Ferriman Ferris Fickes Fields I5I seniors seniors Findley Fink Finkbone Finneran, R. Finneran, T. Fiorette Firestone, G. Firestone, H. Fischer Fisher Fitch Fix Flanigan Flannigan Fledderiohann Fleisch Fleisig Fleming I52 FINDLEY, JAMES BRUCE TOLEDO Commerce, B.S., Beta Theta Pi, Commerce Coll. Coun. CVice PresidentD, Fresh. Basketball, Student Frontliners FINK, NANCY ANN INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Education, B.S., Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel Found., WSGA FINKBONE, SARAH GEORGENE COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Delta Delta Delta FINNERAN, RUSSELL D. COLUMBUS Law, B.A., L.L.B., Fresh. Swimming Team 09491, Delta Theta Phi, Student Bar Assn. FINNERAN, THOMAS JOHN COLUMBUS Law, B.A , L.L.B., Wrestling, Student Bar Assn. FIORETTE, MARTHA ELLEN UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Education, B.S., Delta Gamma, Browning Dram. Soc., WSGA FIRESTONE, GERALD CANTON Arts and Sciences-Optometry, B.S. Omega Epsilon Pi, Stu, Optm. Soc. FIRESTONE, HOWARD LEE AKRON Law, L.L,B., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Tau Epsilon Rho QPresidentD FISCHER, FREDERIC ALBERT WYOMING Dentistry, D.D.S., Phi Delta Theta FISHER, JANET lNGLEDVE CMRS.D WAPAKONETA Education, B.F.A., Delta Zeta, WSGA FITCH, DAVID W. DAYTON Engineering, B.E.E., Am. lnst. Elec. Engrs. FIX, FLOYD JEROME NEWTOWN Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi FLANIGAN, PAUL MICHAEL NEWARK Civil Engineering, B.C.E., Phi Eta Sigma, Chi Epsilon, ASCE CTreaSurerJ FLANNIGAN, LIDA RUTH PORTSMOUTH Education, B.S. FLEDDERJOHANN, ROSANNA PAULA CELINA Home Economics, B.S., Home Econ. Club FLEISCH, DARLENE L. EATON Education, B.S., Alpha Gamma Delta, Hockey Club CPresidei'1tD, Mexicohio Society CSecretary-TreasurerQ, WSCC of WRA, Assn. for Child. Ed. FLEISIG, MICHAEL DONNER NEW YORK, N.Y. Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Phi FLEMING, THOMAS CAMPBELL TOLEDO Commerce, B.S., Alpha Tau Omega, Arnold Air Soc., Buckeye Political Party, Insurance Society, Masonic Club seniors FLYNN, PATRICIA CORVIN BROOKLYN, N.Y. Arts, B.A., Zeta Tau Alpha, Mexicohio, OSPA FOLLIS, THOMAS BURTON BOWLING GREEN, KY. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. FoLTz, WILLIAM MATHER AKRON Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta FORD, MARGARET JOANNE XENIA Education, B.S., Delta Sigma Theta CSecretaryj, Assn. for Child. Ed., Links, Pledge Panhell. Coun., Women's Panhell. Assn. FORMAN, SANDRA UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Commerce, B.S., Phi Sigma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Hillel Found. FORSTER, DAVID C. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Kappa Sigma FORSYTHE, JAMES CLEMENT DAYTON Agriculture, B.S., Activities Band, Saddle and Sirloin FORTUNATO, STEPHEN MATTHEW STEUBENVILLE Law, B.S., L.L.B., Alpha Sigma Phi CTreasurerD, Phi Alpha Delta CTreas- urerj, Election Committee, Pre-Law Club FosTER, EVELYN B. LONDON Education, B.S., Assn. for Child. Ed., Four-H Club, Foil and Mask, Kappa Phi, Links, University Chorus, Wesley Found., YWCA FOSTER, JOHN BRADY MARTINS FERRY Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta FOuLKEs, JOHN R. COLuMBus GROVE Agriculture, B.S., Coun. of Frat, Pres., Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. LVice Presidentj FOWLER, JACK HOWARD CALDWELL Agriculture, B.S., Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Toastmasters Club Fox, CHARLES B. DAYTON Law, L.L.B., Sigma Alpha Mu Fox, MARY ANN LOVELAND Arts and Sciences, B.S., Alpha Phi, Scope CPresident and Secretaryj, University House Assembly 'TreasurerD Fox, ARNOLD DAYTON Law, L.L.B., Sigma Alpha Mu, Bucket and Dipper, Coun, of Frat. Pres., Frat. Affairs, Fresh. Frat. Coun., Hillel, Ohio Staters, Ohio Union Board of Overseers, Romophos CPresidentj,-Stud. Bar. Assn. FRALICK, JAMES EDWARD LIMA Commerce, B.S., in Bus. Ad., Alpha Kappa Psi FRAME, ROBERT WALLACE CROOKSVILLE Education, B.S., Men's Phys. Ed. Assn. FRANK, SHARON LEE COLUMBUS Dental Hygiene-Education, C.D.H. and B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Am. Dental Hyg. Assn. CSecretary-Treasurerb FRANKEL, ROBERT ISADORE CINCINNATI Dentistry, D.D.S., Alpha Omega CSecretaryD FRANKENFELD, GEORGE A. DAYTWN Arls and Sciences, B.A., Golf, Varsitv O Flynn Follis Foltz Ford Forman Forster Forsythe Fortunato Foster, E. Foster, J. Foulkes Fowler Fox, C. Fox, M. Fox, R. Fralick Frame Frank Frankel Frankenfeld seniors FRANZMANN, ALBERT VVILHELM HAMILTON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Phi Zeta FRAsCI-I, WILLIAM EDWARD COLUMBUS Law, L.L.B., Alpha Tau Omega, Makio CSOph. Business Managerj, Phi Delta Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega FREDA, ROBERT ROY COLUMBUS Law, L.L.B., Delta Sigma Pi, Student Bar Assn. CTreasurerD FREDERICK, LOUISE A. LORAIN Arts, B.A., Zeta Tau Alpha FREEMAN, MARCIA ANN MANSFIELD Dental Hygiene-Education, B.S., Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel Found., Jr. Am. Dental Hygiene Assn. FREESE, ELDON MORRELL DAYTON Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta FREUNDLICI-I, JEROME J. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.S., Zeta Beta Tau, Am. lnst. Elec. Engrs,, Engr. Council CTreasUrerj FREY, LUTHER Rex FINDLAY Engineering, B.E., Alpha Sigma Phi, Orchesis, Modern Dance Club FRICKE, DONALD EDWARD DAYTON Dentistry, B.S., Delta Sigma Delta FRIEDMAN, CAROLE FRANCES CLEVELAND HEIOI-ITS Education, B.A., Hillel Found. FRONING, Louis GREGORY COLDWATER Dentistry, D,D.S., Delta Sigma Delta Ureasurerl FROST, JACK V. OBERLIN Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta FRY, ROBERTA JEANNE MT. VERNON Arts, B.A., Chi Delta Phi CPresidentD, Strollers, Union Activities, VlC FULTON, WILLIAM DAVID TROY Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Rho, All Ag. Council Hort. Soc., Veg. Crop. Soc. FURMAN, RUTH ROTI-IFUSS LARUE Education, B.S., Alpha Chi Omega, Assn. for Child. Ed., Browning Dram. Soc., Links, Kappa Phi CVice Presidentj, VIC, WSGA, YWCA SPRINGFIELD FUTHEY, LENA A. Education, B.S., Pleiades, Student Occupa. Therp. Assn. CTreasurerD FREMONT GABEL, ALBERT AUGUST Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Xi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Borden Award, Newman Club, Phi Zeta CVice Presidentj GABRIEL, JANE Education, B.S., Alpha Chi Omega, Browning Dram. Soc., Buckeye HILLSBORO Political Party, Women's Panhell. Assn, GALATI, VINCENT C. Commerce, B.S., Alpha Phi Delta CVice Presidentj GALE, ALENE CANTON Commerce, B.S., Delta Phi Epsilon, Boot and Saddle, Freshman Class Coun., Hillel Found. CSecretarial Clubj, Mid-Mirrors, Student Senate, Sundial, Women's Panhell. Assn., WSGA FAR ROCKAWAY, N.Y. Franzmann Frasch Freda Frederick Freeman Freese Freundlich Frey Fricke Friedman Froning Frost Fry Fulton Furman Futhey Gabel Gabriel Galati Gale GALLAGHER, SHEILA COLUMBUS Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma, YWCA GALLUCCI, ALFRED ROY COLUMBUS Engineering, B.C.E., Alpha Phi Delta, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. GAMBLE BARBARA LOU OBERLIN I Arts and Sciences, B.A. GAMERTSFELDER, PAUL WESLEY COSHOCTON Optometry, B.S., Stu. Optm. Assn. GANS, PAUL JONATHAN UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Arts and Sciences, B.A., Phi Epsilon Pi CViCe Presi- dentj, Am. Chem. Soc. CSecretary-Treasurerl, Chess Club, Film Classics, Hillel Found., Phi Eta Sigma GARDNER, CLARENCE CLEMENT PROCTORVILLE Agriculture, B.S,, Delta Theta Delta, Stud. Horticulture Soc. GARDNER, JOAN IRENE ROCKY RIVER Education, B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Kappa Gam- ma, Jr. Dental Hygienist Assn. GARRIS, WALTER E. COLUMBUS Engineering, B. Land. Arch., Stu. Soc. of Landscape Arch. GARTNER, DAVID HERBERT COLUMBUS Engineering, B. Ch. E., Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Fresh- Frat. Coun., Soc. of Am. Mil. Engrs., YMCA GASSER, LORENA MAE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Lutheran Stud. Assn. GATEWOOD, J. HAROLD COLUMBUS Engineering, B.I.E., Sigma Alpha Epsilon CVice Presi- dentj, Alpha Pi Mu, Am. Inst. lndust. Engrs., Block O CChairmanj, Ohio Staters Inc., Student Director 1953 Orientation Week, Frat. Affairs Coun., Pledge Trainers Coun., Ohio Union Dance Comm., Military Ball 1953 GAYLORD, SAMUEL ALDEN HUDSON Arts and Sciences, B.A. and B.S., Delta Tau Delta CVice Presidentj GEANEIQOPULOS, CRIS COLUMBUS Dentistry, D.D.S. GEANEKOPULOS, GEORGE COLUMBUS Dentistry, D.D.S. GEIGER, CHARLES JOSEPH LAKEWOOD Arts and Sciences, B.A. GELFAND, EILEEN VIDA CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Education, B.S., Embassy Club CVice PresidentD, Mor- tar Board GERRITSEN, WILLIAM DANE5 COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, B.A., Phi Eta Sigma, Spanish Club GERZINA, ANTHONY WAYNE CANTON Commerce, B.S., Arnold Air Soc., Block O, Cadet Honor Soc., Soc. for Advance. of Mng., Delta Chi CVice Presidentj, Strollers Gallagher Gallucci Gamble Gamertstelder Gans Gardner, C. Gardner, J. Garris Gartner Ga sser Gatewood Gay lord Geanekopulos, Geanekopulos, Geiger Gelfand Gerritsen Gerzina C. G. I55 seniors seniors Gibbens Gifford Gigliotti Gilbert Gillen Gillfillan Given Glander Glasgall Glenn Glick Goldsmith Goldstein Gong Gooding Gordon, M. Gordon, W. Gordonson l56 GIBBENS, DOROTHY JEAN ELYRIA Education, B.S., Alpha Chi Omega, Strollers GIEEORD, ALLAN HOWARD DAYTON Agriculture, B.S., Kappa Delta Rho, Agr. Econ. Club, Boot and Saddle CPresidentj GIOLIOTTI, THOMAS WALTER, JR. LORAIN Veterinary Medicine, B.S., D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma CVice Presidentj, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. GILBERT, RONALD MYRON CLEVELAND Optometry, B.S., Student Optm. Assn., May Week, Hillel Found., Alpha Epsilon Pi GILLEN, CHARLES RAYMOND COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Alpha Sigma Phi, Commercial Art Club. GILLFILLAN, JOHN LEON CHILLICOTHE Agriculture, B.S. GIVEN, ARNOLD JARRETT, JR. CHARLESTON, W. VA. Dentistry, D.D.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, Am.' Red Cross, Delta Sigma Delta GLANDER, ROGER LEONARD DAYTON Commerce, B.S., Sigma Chi GLASGALL, FRANKLIN NEWARK, N.J. Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu CPresidentj, Scarlet Key, Swimming Mgr. GLENN, GEORGE C. JR'l SPRINGFIELD Dentistry, D.D.S., Psi Omega GLICK, SEYMOUR IRVINO YOUNOSTOWN Arts and Sciences, B.S., Lantern CBusiness Managerj, Sigma Alpha Mu, Block O, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Hillel Found., Pledge Trainers Coun., COMO, Sigma Delta Chi CTreasurerj, Sundial, WOSU, WOIO, Greek Week i953 CPUblicity ChairmanD, Press Club GOLDSMITH, CLAUDE ORVILLE FINDLAY Commerce, B.S., Sigma PiCPresident-TreasUrerD, Beta Gamma Sigma, Coun. of Frat. Pres., Pi Kappa Delta, Forensic Soc., Stu. Bar Assn. ' GOLDSTEIN, HAROLD JAY BUFFALO, N.Y. Optometry, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu, Fencing Mgr., Omega Epsilon Phi Ureasurerj, Scarlet Key, Student Optm. Assn. GONG, FONY MERY CLEVELAND Arts and Sciences, B.A. GOODING, DAVID lNGRAM DELAWARE Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Scholarship Club, Ag. Student, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Grange Exec. Comm.J GORDON, MARY JEAN ' CINCINNATI Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Uni- versity Chorus, YWCA GORDON, WILLIAM YOUNGSTOWN Dentistry, D.D.S., Prof. lnterfrat. Coun., Alpha Omega CPresidentJ GORDONSON, 'LEWIS C. NEW YORK, N.Y. Optometry, B.S., Tau Epsilon Phi, Omega Epsilon Phi, Student Optm. Assn. seniors GOssETT, JAMES ORLAND ASHLAND Law, L.L.D. GOTTSEGEN, STANLEY DAVID SOUTH EUCLID Commerce, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi CSecretaryj, Dad's Day 1952 CChair- manj, Comm. Coll. Coun., Frat. Affairs, Fresh. Frat. Coun. CSecretary- Treasurerj, International Relations Club, Makio, May Week Committee, Ohio Staters, lnc., Ohio State Sesquicentennial Comm., Chairman Ohio Stud. Party Assn. CPresidentj, Sphinx CViCe Presidentl, Student Senate, Sundial GOULD, SUSAN PIQUA Education, B.F.A., Kappa Alpha Theta, Symphonic Choir GRABEMAN, VICTOR EDWIN DAYTON Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Upsilon, Psi Omega GRADY, KARL S., JR. MUNFORDsvILLE, KY. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi GRAHAM, HAROLD A. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.S., M.S., Am. Ceram. Soc., Keramos, Sigma Gamma Epsilon GRAHAM, RICHARD W. GALION Commerce, B.S., Phi Mu Delta GREEN, ALICE EILEEN LOGAN Commerce, B.S., Chi Omega, Retailing Assn. GREEN, EUGENE TERRY YOUNOSTOWN Commerce, B.S. GREEN, SHIRLEY ANN COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Pleiades CTreasurerJ GREENBERG, NORMAN SHAKER HEIGHTS Pharmacy, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Am. Pharm Assn., Phi Eta Sigma, Rho Chi Soc. GREENWALD, JANET LOIs HAMILTON Education, B.S., Sigma Delta Tau CHouse PresidentD, Activities Band, Hillel, Tau Beta Sigma CTreasurerD GREENWOOD, JAMES COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.S., Ag. Econ. Club, Ohio State Radio Club, O.5.U. Agron- omy Club, Poultry Sci. Club, Saddle and Sirloin GREENZALIS, ELLEN DINA COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.S., Alpha Phi GREER, JOHN RICHARD COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Kappa Sigma, Epsilon Pi Tau GREGUS, RUDOLPH LEO NEW YORK, N-Y- Arts, B.A., Soccer GRIBBEN, SALLY ANN LAKEWOOD Commerce, B.S., Alpha Chi Omega CPresidentD, Browning Dram. Soc., Secretarial Club, Stud. Sen., Women's Panhell. Assn., WSGA GRIFFIN, MARY SUZANNE BELPRE Education, B.S., Delta Gamma, Religion-in-Life Week CChairmanJ, Educ. Stud. Council, Pi Lambda Theta GRIFFIN, ROBERT HALL QUAKER CITY Agriculture, B.S. GRIGG, LARRY MELVIN SIDNEY Commerce, B.A. in Bus. Ad., Soc. for Advance. Mng. Gossett Gottsegen Gould Grabeman Grady Graham, H. Graham, R. Green, A. Green, E. Green, S. Greenberg Greenwald Greenwood Greenzalis Greer Gregus Gribben Griffin, M. Griffin, R. f Grigg seniors GRIGOR, JACK KENNETH HARTVILLE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Am. Med. Assn., Omega Theta Sigma CSecretaryD GRILLO, JOSEPHINE ALICE ASHTABULA Music-Education, B.S., Newman Club, .Pershing Rifles, Regimental Staff Queen, Symphonic Choir GRIMES, CHARLES W. DECATUR Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Zeta Ureasurerj, Amer. Dairy Sci. Assn. Ureasurerb, Univ. Four-H Club, l.F.Y.E., Wesley Found. GRIMMER, BARBARA ELAINE COLUMBUS Education, B.F.A., Alpha Phi, Delta Phi Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi CPresidentD, Union Activities GRINDLE, ROBERT PAUL SPRINGFIELD Law, L.L.B,, Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Sigma Alpha GRISWOLD, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH MECHANICSBURG Home Economics, B.S. GROGAN, ROBERT JAMES CANTON Engineering, B.A.E., Theta Tau, Soc. ot Auto, Engrs. CPresidentD, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma GROOMS, JANE SMITH LEBANON Education, B.S., Ag. Student, Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club, l.F.Y.E Comm., Phi Upsilon, Omicron, Univ. Grange GROSSMAN, MARYANN GROVE CITY Home Economics, B.S., Alpha Phi, Home Econ Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron GROSSNICKLE, DELORIS lRENE OERMANTOWN Arts and Sciences, B.S., Alumnae Scholarship House, Mexicohio, Psi Chi GROSVENOR, RALPH COLLINS CLARIDON Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin GRUE, ROBERT IAN CLEVELAND Commerce, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, OSPA, Rifle Club GUDGEL, 'JUANITA JO DAYTON Commerce, B.S., Alpha Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi GUIHER, VIRGIL L. CARDINOTON Law, B.S., in Comm., Arnold Air Soc., Pre-Law Club GULKER, JANICE WELCH TOLEDO Engineering, B. Arch., Kappa Kappa Gamma GULKER, O. ALLAN OTTAWA Arts-Law, B.A., L.L.B., Delta Tau Delta QPresidentD, Coun. of Frat. Pres., Forensic Soc., Law School Young Rep. Club CVice Presidentj, OSPA, Phi Delta Phi, Pre-Law Club, Scarlet Mask, Student Bar Assn., Strollers, Student Court GURLEY, JULIUS CARL FAIRPORT HARBOR Dentistry, D,D.S., Delta Sigma Delta GWYN, SARAH JANE FLINT, 'WCH- Education, B.F.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma HAAS, EDWIN A. COLUMBUS Education, B.S., ChildrerI's Lit. Club, Kappa Phi Kappa HAAs, JOHN THOMAS COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.S., Scabbard and Blade Grigor Grillo Grimes Grimmer Grindle Griswold Grogan Grooms Grossman Grossnickle Grosvenor Grue Gudgel Guiher Gulker, J. Gulker, O. Gurley Gwyn Haas, E. Haas, J. HAGEN, SARA LOUISE ROCKFORD Arts, B.A., Kappa Delta, Lantern, Pledge Trainers, Strollers, University Chorus, YWCA, Zeta Phi Eta HAIMEs, ALAN NEW YORK, N.Y. Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel Found., lntra- mural Mgr., Student Senate HAKOLA, ROBERT ARTHUR COLUMBUS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. HALL, ALICE LONG LOUDONVILLE Education, B.S., Alpha Chi Omega HALL, ELEANOR ANN WILLOW WOOD Education, B.S., Alpha Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Omega Pi, U.S.O. HALL, JOAN TYLER COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.S., Phi Mu, Home Econ. Club HALL, NORVILLE LLOYD WEsTERvILLE Agriculture, B.S., Zeta Zeta Zeta, Wildlife Research Forum CPresidentj HALL, TED H. OLMsTED FALLS Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Rho, Intramural Sports Sr. Mgr. HALLER, JERRY HUBERT BAY VILLAGE Engineering, B.E., Delta Tau Delta, Coun. Frat. Pres., Fresh. Frat. Coun. HALLETT, DAVID KENNETH zANEsvILLE Agriculture, B.S. HAMILTON, RICHARD ELVIN MT. PLEASANT Agriculture, B.S., Phi Mu Delta, Pledge Trainers HAMILTON, RICHARD NORTH WORTHINOTON Engineering, B.l.E., Phi Kappa Psi, Basketball Mgr. C51-'52j, Anchor and Chain, Ohio Staters Inc., Scar let Key CPresiclentD, Student Senate, Varsity O Presidentj, Frat Mgrs. Assn. HAMMOND, MARLANA LANCASTER Education, B.F.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Delta Phi, Commercial Art Club, VIC HAMPSHIRE, DAN PHILLIP COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Civitas, University Chorus HANCE, ROBERT TURRIFF LOVELAND Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Amer. Vet. Med. Assn. HAND, OWEN S., JR. CANTON Optometry, B.S., Phi Kappa, Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Com- mand Squadron, Student Optm. Assn. HANES, LEWIS F. WAKEMAN Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Sigma CTreasurerJ, Arnold Air Soc., United Student Fellowship HAPNER, WILLIAM RALPH, JR. HILLSBORO Law, J.D., Delta Tau Delta, Ohio State Law Journal CEditorJ, Phi Delta Phi Hagen Haimes Hakola Hall, A. Hall, E. Hall, J. Hall, N. Hall, T. Haller Hallett Hamilton, Hamilton, Hammond Hampshire Hance Hand Hanes Hapner R. E. R. N. seniors seniors ibn Q17 sa Gb -A 9 jg fe' a u f ' 'Q--ff f+,f1f4f,. g' i .xii , fc I 'UPF' Q Harchol Hardman Haring Harkins Harkness Harnly Harrington Harris, E. Harris, G. Harris, W. Harrison Hart Hartgrove Hartle Haskins Hastings Hatch Hatton l60 HARCHOL, RICHARD A. SUMMIT, N..I. Commerce, B.S., Alpha Sigma Phi HARDMAN, SHIRLEY LEE CHICAGO, ILL. Arts and Sciences, B.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Buck- eye Political Party HARING, JAMES W. LEXINGTON Arts and Sciences, B. A., lAA CPresidentj, YMCA CVice Presidentj l'lARKlNS, WILLIAM B. YOUNGSTOWN Education, B.S. HARKNESS, JUDITI-I EVELYN NORWALK Education, B.S., Alpha Xi Delta, Assn. for Child Ed., Badminton Club, Canterbury Club, Swan Club, VIC HARNLY, JOI-IN PERRY COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S. HARRINGTON, JEROME COLLINS COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Sigma NU HARRIS, ELLEN BOWMER LOUISVILLE, KY, Arts and Sciences, B.S., Alpha Lambda Delta CAsst. Secretaryj, German Club, Kappa Phi,Wesley Found. CVice Presidentj, Women's Rifle Club CVice Presidentj HARRIS, GWENDOLYN MARIE xENIA Arts and Sciences, B.S., Delta Sigma Theta HARRIS, WILLIAM MACK MIDDLETOWN Commerce, B.S., Kappa Alpha Psi, Arnold Air Soc. NAACP HARRISON, MARION ROSE MASSILLON Arts and Sciences, B.A., Eta Sigma Phi Ureasurerj, Arts Coll. Coun., Alumnae Scholar. House HART, DONALD JOEL NEW YORK, N.Y. Commerce, B.S., Tau Epsilon Phi CTreasUrerJ, Fresh- man Baseball Manager, Makio ' HARTGROVE, DORIS ANTI-IENET COLUMBUS Education, B.S., YWCA HARTLE, RICHARD EUGENE KENTON Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Strollers, YMCA HASKINS, CAROL LOU COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Pi Beta Phi HASTINGS, VARRA JEAN IcENTON Home Economics, B.S., Alpha Gamma Delta CSecre- taryl, Home Econ. Club, YWCA HATCI-I, CI-IARUTH, ANN RADNOR Home Economics, B.S., Tau Beta Sigma, Activities Band, Home Econ. Club, United Stud. Fellowship HATTON, WILLIAM EDGAR ALLIANCE Agriculture, B.S., Floriculture Forum seniors HAUNSTEIN, ELENORE ANN TOLEDO Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma HAUSER, JEROME RONALD CLEVELAND Pharmacy, B.S., Phi Sigma Delta, Hillel Found., Rho Pi Phi CVice Presiclentj HAWK, DAVID NELSON CANTON Commerce, B.S., Delta Chi, Anchor and Chain CTreasUrerj, NROTC Drill Team HAWK, GERALD PARKER COLUMBUS Engineering, B.C.E., ASCE HAWORTH, JANET LEE TROY Education, B.S., Kappa Alpha Theta, Assn. for Child Ed., Children's Lit. Club HAYES, GLEN PRESTON Commerce, B.S. DREXEL HILL, PA. HAYES, JAMES PATRICK COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Alpha Kappa Psi HAYNES, HARRIETT .IANE CLEVELAND Education, B.S., Alpha Kappa Alpha CSecretaryj, Assn. for Child- hood Ed., ChiIdren's Lit. Club, Ed. Coll. Coun., International Relations Club, Links, Mexicohio, Pledge Panhell. Coun., Women's Panhell. Coun. HEATH, LOIS SUZANNE vAN WERT Education, B.S., Gamma Phi Beta HECK, ROBERT CLETUS COLD SPRINGS, KY. Agriculture, B.S., Football HEFFRON, RUTH ELIZABETH COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Pleiades, Student Coun. Religious Affairs, YWCA CCabinetj, YWCA CTreasurerD HEIN, VIROIL DAVID CINCINNATI Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Delta Upsilon, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Block O, Omega Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Pledge Trainers HEINBAUGH, JOHN EDWARD CANTON Engineering, B. Aero. E., Command Squadron, Inst. Aero. Sci., Univer- sity Chorus 49 HELLINO, VICTOR J. CANTON Commerce, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Delta Phi, Student Bar Assn., Moot Court Gov. Board HENDERSON, BARBARA JANIS Education, B.S., Alpha Delta Pi, WSGA HENNING, ROBERT G. Engineering, B. Met. E., Gymnastics, Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs., Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Varsity O Assn. NEW ATHENS HAMILTON HENSON, O. GLEN COLUMBUS Engineering, B.S., Delta Chi HERREN, PHILIP CURTIS KENTON Arts and Sciences, B.A., Anchor and Chain, Midshipman Coun., NROTC Drill Platoon, NROTC Drill Team HESKETT, SYLBERT LEE COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Delta Delta Delta, Strollers, YWCA HESSENAUER, HAROLD H. GALION Arts, B.S., United Stu. Fellowship CPresidentj, YMCA CPreSidentj, Stud. Senate, Stud. Council on Religious Affairs, YWCA, Religion in Life Week Comm., Bucket and Dipper Haunstein Hauser Hawk, D Hawk, G. Haworth in Hb' 9 Hayes, G. Hayes, J. Haynes Heath Heck as Q 'hw , 'bun-B... 'Nav Heffron Hein Heinbaugh Helling Henderson -W-.gf- Henning Henson Herren Heskett Hessenauer .Le..-......1...... 1 U, . . ,. ,.,..,.. . l T ...., -. l ........I T seniors HEYMAN, MERLE ARON YOUNGSTOWN Dentistry, D.D.S., Alpha Omega Ureasurerj HIBBARD, ELIZABETH JANE COLUMBUS Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Alpha Phi HICKS, JOHN ELLISON MONROE, MICH. Arts, M, SC. HIGGINS, JAMES ROBERT CINCINNATI Agriculture, B.S., All-Ag. Council, Flying Farmers Club CPresidentj, Olentangy Club CPresidentj HIGHT, DAVID E. CANTON Commerce, B.S., Chi Phi, Insurance Soc., Pershing Rifles, YMCA HIGHTOWER, TONl MIAMI, FLA. Education, B.S., Alpha Xi Delta, Council on Student Aff., Jr. Head Cheerleader, Mortar Board, Student Senate, WSGA CPresidentj HILEERG, DONALD EVERETT FAIRPORT HARBOR Engineering, B.M.E., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Am, Soc. Mech. Engrs., Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma CPresidentD HILL, WILLIAM FRANCIS MONTAGUE, MICH. Graduate, M. Sc. HILLIARD, JOHN FRANKLIN TAMPA, FLA. Education, B.S., Omega Psi Phi CPresidentj, NAACP, YMCA HINDMAN, BUFORD E. SPRIGG, W. vA. Education, B.S., Delta Chi CVice Presidentj, AFROTC Drill Team, Arnold Air Soc., Cadet Cl. Honor Soc., Commercial Art Club, Makio CArt Editorj, Military Council CVice ChairmarID, Reserve Of- ficers Assn., Student Senate, Wesley Found. HINKLE, FRANK LIVINGSTON AsHvILLE Dentistry, B.A., D.D.S., Psi Omega HINSHAW, LESTER L. COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, B.A. HIRSCH, CARL BEXl EY Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel Found., Stu. Bar Assn., Tau Epsilon Rho HIRSH, MARILYN RAE COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Hillel Found., WSGA HISSONG, FRED, JR. BENTON RIDGE Commerce, B.S., Alpha Sigma Phi Ureasurerl HOCEVAR, JOSEPH RICHARD CLEVELAND Commerce, B.S. in Soc. Ad., Argonauts, Newman Club, Pershing Rifles, YMCA HODGES, ROBERT ROY, JR. MAYFIELD HEIGHTS Agriculture, B.S., Saddle and Sirloin, Wesley Found. HOEFFEL, THOMAS RAYMOND NAPOLEON Commerce, B.S., Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Trainers, Sailing Club HOEPENER, OTTO W. MILLvILLE, N.J. Engineering, B.S., Stu. Soc. of Landscape Arch. HOENIG, PHYLLIS S. LAKEWOOD Education, B.S., Council of Sorority House Pres. CChairmanD, Hillel Found., Jazz Forum, Orchesis, Strollers, Standards Commission, Wom- en's Panhell. Assn. CVice Presidentj, WSGA, Greek Week CCommittee Chairman 19532, Univ. Dance Group CSecretarYJf Sigma Delta Tau CVice Presidentj gg if , ..ygWym:.. .9 . 'Sw 'W 5 if if sa. iff .T ' .,,, V . . Q., , 4.3 tf:2I'fQc 4 4.1. f. i I 1 fe, R49 ,S fit? , L, If-1 15 Ae . ,.j52'1::, I V 1 Heyman Hibbard Hicks Higgins Hight Hightower Fqlaifbvlvvl ,G - -'l Hilberg ,ir , S Hill Y Hilliard .4 .. Hlndman A . 2 .. . Q. 5. y 3 x X Hinkle Hinshaw Hirsch Hirsh Hissong Hocevar Hodges Hoeffel xg. Hoepner if Hoenig ' 'fflfx HOFFMAN, SANDRA R. CLEVELAND Education, B.S., Children's Lit. Club, Hillel Found. HOFMANN, GEORGE WILLIAM CINCINNATI Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Speculum HOLE, THORNTON J. F. NEW KNOXVILLE Agriculture, B.S., Agronomy Club HoLLIs, HARVEY GLENN NEW ALBANY, IND. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Amer. Vet. Med. Assn. HOLSINGER, ELIZABETH CLARK INDIANA, PA. Arts, B.S., Scope HOLTZMULLER, ANN FOREST Education, B.S., Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta CSecretaryD, YWCA HORPER, LORETTA JEAN EAST LIVERPOOL Education, B.S., Delta Omicron CVice Presidentj, Uni- versity Chorus, Women's Glee Club HORN, FORREST EDWARD LIMA Education, B.F.A., Bucket and Dipper, Delta Phi Delta CPresidentD, Men's Glee Club, Stadium Glee Club CDi- rectorj, Strollers, Sundial CAssociate Editorl, Upsilon Phi Upsilon HoRsT, BERTI-IA ELLEN SPRINGFIELD Arts, B.A., Math Club CSecretaryj, VIC, Westminster Found. Ureasurerj, YWCA HouoI-I, MARY DORA WAYNESVILLE Arts and Sciences, B.A., Delta Zeta, Block O, Brown- ing Dram. Soc., Chimes, Mirrors, Mortar Board CSec- retaryj, Stu. Commission CSecretaryD, Student Court CSecretaryj, Student Senate Houlc, JOI-IN MOULTON, JR. TOLEDO Dentistry, D.D.S., Phi Gamma Delta, Psi Omega Houk, PATRICIA WARNER RICHWOOD Home Economics, B.S., Ag. Stu. Publication, Four-H Club, Ka'ppa Phi, Ohio Folk Dance Festival, Univ. Farm Bureau Youth Council, YWCA HOUK, RAYMOND EDWARD YouNOsTOWN Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. CSecretaryD, Omega Tau Sigma CSecretaryJ, Saddle and Sirloin House, JEANNE MARIE' SPRINGFlELD Education, B.S., O.S.U. Orchestra House, SALLI ANN COLUMBUS C0mmel'C9, B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretarial Club CTreasurerJ HOWENSTINE, ELINOR FLORENCE LIMA Arts, B.A., Pi Beta Phi CVice Presidentj HUBER, TRACY Education, B.F.A., Commercial Art Club, Makio, Sundial LEE LIMA Hucic, FRANCIS Agriculture, B.S., JOSEPH MARIETTA Alpha Gamma Sigma CPresidentD, Hort. Soc., Coun. Frat. Pres. Hoffman Hofmann Hole Hollis Holsinger Holtzmuller Hopper Horn Horst Hough Houk, J. Houk, P. Houk, R. House, J. House, S. Howenstine Huber Huck I63 .K Nur seniors st VA N Mt s x Q3 g .ML .s Q' Ki 1 YN N xg. 3 M .gf tg A A A , 3145-' IC' ,,,,f Q85 Z seniors K- 955. Q' 'Ex ...l Huddle Hudson Huffer Huggins Hughes, C Hughes, W. Humes Hummel, L. Hummel, M. Hummel, P. Hunt Hunter, G. Hunter, J. Hush Huston Hutchinson, B Hutchinson, J. Hutchison HuI:IoLE, ROBERT MARK SYCAMORE Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Rho CSecretarYl Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., YMCA HUDSON, ELLEN JOAN AsHvILLE Commerce, B.S., Secretarial Club HUEEER, ROBERT H. CIRCLEVILLE Law, L.L.B., Sigma Nu, Delta Theta Phi HuGGINs, ROBERT L. FREDERICKTOWN Commerce, B.S., Oientangy Club CPresidentD HUGHES, CAROL BARBARA CROOKSVILLE Education, B.S. HUGHES, WILLIAM LEE EAIRBORN Engineering, B. Land. Arch., Stu. Soc. of Landscape Arch. HUMES, CONSTANCE YVONNE CLEVELAND Education, B.S., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Chi Delta Phi l'lUMMEL, LYNN L. CINCINNATI Engineering, B.l.E., Delta Upsilon, Track, Amer. Inst. lndust. Engrs. CPresidentj, Fresh. Frat. Coun., Ohio State Engr., OSPA, Pershing Rifles HUMMEL, MARJORIE LOUISE WASHINGTON, D.C. Education, B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA, Stu. Occupa. Therp. Assn. HUMMEL, PHILIP CHARLES COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Chi Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi Ureasurerj, COMO, OSPA HuNT, HERBERT CLAYTON, JR. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.l.E., Kappa Sigma CVice Presidentj, American Foundrymen's Soc., American Inst. lndust. Engrs., Pledge Trainers HuNTER, GEORGE ROBERT COLUMBUS Law, L.L.B., Delta Theta Phi CPresidentD HUNTER JACK DUANE LANCASTER Agriculture, B.S., All-Ag Coun., Poultry Sci. Club HusH, CAMILLA JANE CINCINNATI Arts and Sciences, B.A., Delta Gamma HUSTON, FRED RAY LIMA Commerce, 5.5. HuTcHINsoN, BETTY ANNE PLYMOUTH Home Economics, B.S., Delta Zeta, Four'H Club, Home Econ. Club, International House, Mexicohio CSecretaryJ Phi Upsilon Omicron, Westminster Found. HUTCHINSON, JUDITH MARY WORTHINGTON Education, B.S., Farm Bur. Youth Council, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. HUTCHISON, VIRGINIA ANN WORTHINGTON Agriculture CHome Economicsj, B.S., Chi Omega, Home Econ. Club, Makio, Phi Upsilon Omicron CHis- torianj, Religion-in-Life Week Comm., Four-H Club, University Grange S6l1I0l'S IMES, EDWARD SELDIN COLUMBUS Pharmacy, B.S., Phi Delta Chi l5ABEL, JAMES HOWARD COLUMBUS Engineering, B.C.E., Amer. Soc. Civil Engrs. JACKMAN, TITUS KENT Law, L.L.B., Student Bar Assn. JACKSON, IRA E. COLUMBUS Dentistry, D.D.S. JACKSON, RAYMOND ALLAN TOLEDO Arts and Sciences, B.A., Theta Chi CTreasurerD, Freshman Activities Coun., Men's Glee Club JACOBS, CAROL FAITH STOW Education, B.S., Delta Gamma, Stud. Occupa. Therp. Assn. JAHNKE, ERNST V. CINCINNATI Dentistry, D.D.S., Psi Omega JAINSHIG, GARY JAMES Education, B.S., Buckeye Brevities '51, Cheerleader '51, Civitas, Kappa Phi Kappa, Orientation Week Student Leader '52 and '53, Phalanx, U.M.O.C., United Independents, University Chorus, YMCA COLUMBUS CLEVELAND JAMES, LOREY Pharmacy, B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Am. Pharm. Assn. CSecretaryj, Arts Coll. Coun. CSecretaryD, Kappa Epsilon CPresidentj, Red Cross JAMISON, FRED MITCHELL EAST LIVERPOOL Optometry, B.S., Epsilon Psi Epsilon JANSEN, DONALD HENRY NEWTON Optometry, B.S., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Newman Club, Pledge Trainers, Student Optm. Assn. JANTZ, JAMES TYLER CINCINNATI Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. Amer. Vet. Med Assn., Prof. Interfrat. Coun. lmes is lsabel ,gs Jackman I' Jackson, l. - Jackson, R. 'X JARVIS, BARBARA LOUISE WINNETKA, ILL. Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Freshman Class Coun., Mirrors, Mortar Board, Pleiades CSec- retaryD, United Independents, WSGA, YWCA JARVIS, RUTHANN COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Delta Delta Delta, Am. Red Cross, WSGA JEFFREY, RICHARD A. SANDUSKY Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta JENKINS, DAVID D. OAK HILL Agriculture, B.S., Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. JENKINS, JOHN A. OALION Law, B.E.E., L.L.B., Beta Theta Pi CPresidentD, Block O, Council of Frat. Pres., Dramatics Board CPresidentj, Eta Kappa Nu, Frat. Affairs, Jr. Class Cab., Law Schl. Young Rep. Club, Law Journal, Ohio Staters Inc., OSPA, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sphinx, Strollers CPresidentJ, Student Bar Assn., Student Court, Student' Senate, Texnikoi, Toastmasters, Phi Delta Phi JERGER, JOSEPH LUDWIG MANSFIELD Law, LLB. and B.A. JETTINGHOFF, BARBARA LEE COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Chi Omega, Block O CSecretary- TreasurerD, Browning Dram. Soc., Chimes, Council on Student Affairs, Lantern CEditorD, Makio CSophomOre Editorj, Mirrors CPresidentj, Mortar Board, Junior Class Secretary, Theta Sigma Phi, VIC CSecre- tary-Treasurerj, WOmen's Panhell. Assn., WSGA JEWELL, BEVERLY JOANNE SHELBY Education, B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, Assn. for Child Ed. CVice Presidentj, Block O, Children's Lit. Club CPresidentD, Coun. of Sorority House Pres., University Chorus, WOSU, YWCA We 3 r Jacobs . 5 ., 7 Jahnke at Y- :xl p V Jainshig ' ' James Jamison I 1 W I I - 1 3 ggi. .5511 1 ,Q K ' ::1:m,s:kv.x . x I. V A Jantz S2i1j.g5i'j,GQ T f - . P' Q , '-A Ja - B It 1. if ' :ie s I I - 4344-: - '- 1- s .... 1 :3'- - Jarvis, R. .a.fasggf:fg.. 1 -' - Xt' S . ' I . L '- l x '- ' .--'af assqss-egg. - ,. ' I f ' 1 ' -' . tim? . i ':- ' ,, ..., R,4eg Qm Ig? 5 ' . , . N f 2 6 I V! .1'i:'.':iE5 , Q - + . , 'g I Jenkins, D. Jenkins, J. 6. . 'J' Jerger t f Jettinghoff X Jewell I .. ' I -IRQ' Qs seniors JEWELL, PAUL Ross MARYSVILLE Engineering, B.M.E., Am, Soc. Mech, Engrs. JOHNS, STANLEY ARMITAGE YOUNGSTOWN Engineering, B. Aero. E., Inst. Aero Sci., Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs., ROTC Band, Soc. of Auto Engrs,, Strollers Dram. Soc. JOHNSON, BARBARA JEAN DAYTON Agriculture, B.S., Phi Mu, University Chorus JOHNSON, DAVID E. PARMA Optometry, B.S.C., Phi Kappa Sigma, Omega Epsilon Phi CPresidentj, Prot. lntertrat Council, Student Optm. Assn. JOHNSON, DONNA LEAH COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S. in Soc. Ad., Pleiades CPresidentj, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Student Senate, United lndep., Student Leader Orientation Wk. '53 JOHNSON, JAMES EDWARD COLUMBUS Engineering, B. Cer, E., Sigma NU, Am. Ceram. Soc. CPresidentj, Keramos CVice President, SeCretaryD, Sigma Gamma Epsilon JOHNSON, KENNETH LEROY COLUMBUS Engineering, B.M.E., Phi Kappa Tau CVice Presidentj, ASME, Anchor and Chain, Block O, Ohio Soc. Prof. Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma CVice Presidentj, Westminster Found., Phi Eta Sigma JOHNSON, LUTHER A. SOUTH BEND, IND. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma JOHNSON, RICHARD WOODROW URBANA Veterinary Medicine, D.V,M., Omega Tau Sigma CTreasUrerD, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn,, Speculum JOHNSON, ROBERT GEORGE ALLIANCE Arts and Sciences, B.S., Activities Band, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Ar- gonauts CPreSidentj, Bucket and Dipper, Concert Band, Council of Dorm, Pres., Kappa Kappa Psi CPresidentD, Marching Band, Phi MU Alpha, Student Senate, University Symphony JOHNSTON, CHARLES FREDERICK CLEVELAND Law, L.L.B., Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Phi, Ohio State Law Journal, Beta Gamma Sigma JOLOVITZ, HERBERT ALLEN CANTON Law, L.L.B., Sigma Alpha Mu, Beta Gamma Sigma, Buckeye Political Party, Comm. Coll. Coun., COMO, Forensic Soc., Hillel Found., Insur- ance Soc., OSPA, Phi Eta Sigma CVice Presidentj, Romophos CSecre- taryj, Spartan Political Party CPresiderItj, Student Bar Assn., Student Senate JONES, CHARLES HOWARD, JR. MANSFIELD Commerce, BS. JONES, JACK ALBERT DAYTON Education, B.ST, Basketball, Baseball JONES, ROBERT CONLEY COSHOCTON Social Administration, B.S., Sigma Alpha Sigma JONES, ROBERT ELWOOD COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Amicists, Arnold Air Soc, CPresidentD, Command Squadron Ureasurerj, Military Coun- cil, Scarlet Mask JONES, ROBERT EUGENE GREENVILLE Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Zeta, Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Ohio Folk Dance Festival, Coun. for Religious Affairs CPresidentD, United Stud. Fellowship JONES, THOMAS B. NORTH FAIRFIELD Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Sigma, ASAF, Four-H Club, Farm Bureau JORDAN, MARCIA LEE COLUMBUS Dental Hygiene, C.D.H, JORDAN, MARILYN LOUISE COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.S., Delta Gamma ,Mx Jewell, P. Johns Johnson, B. Johnson, D.E. Johnson, D.L. Johnson, J. Johnson, K. Johnson, L. l .I , .ffczwn V fax,-1 f fi fx, 5 : f' ' iQ4:f.? v,' , . N Johnston -I K Q ' Q Jolovitz ffrry.-,T , .1 's , P lones, C. E544 V I 59. r , S Jones, J. wi- f ' 52' ya Iv , Jones, R. C. fm- .. A Jones, R. El. Jones, R. Eu. ,se-A Jones, T. Jordan, M. Le Jordan, M. Lo Johnson, R. W Johnson, R. G JUERGENS, CARL ELWOOD SPRINGFIELD Law, L.L.B., Law Schl. Rep. Club, Law Journal, Luth- eran Stu. Assn., Moot Court of Coll. of Law, Psi Chi, Student Bar Assn. JUH: CLARA MARIE WARRENSVILLE HTS. Education, B.F.A., Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Phi Delta, Sundial CArt EditorD JuRus, STANLEY ROBERT YOUNGSTOWN Law, L.L.B., Delta Theta Phi, Law Journal, Law Schl. Rep. Club KACKLEY, CHERIE ANN BUFFALO Education, B.S., Kappa Phi, YWCA KAIL, SUSAN CLARE UHRICHSVILLE Dentistry, C.D.H., Kappa Delta CPresidentj, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Boot and Saddle, Browning Dram. Soc., Links, Swan Club KAMEN, SELMA CLEVELAND Arts and Sciences, B.A. KANIA, WALTER NORTH ROYALTON Commerce, B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon KAPLAN, ARTHUR PITTSBURGH, PA. Commerce, B.S., Tau Epsilon Phi, Freshman Activities Council, LaCrosse, Makio, Retailing Club, Sundial KARABEC, JOAN CHACRIN FALLS Education, B.S., Assn for Child. Ed., Children's Lit. Club, Four-H Club, Links, Lutheran Stud. Assn., YWCA KARDAS, JEAN MARILYN YOUNGSTOWN Education, B.S. KAROLEZYR, EDWARD CLEVELAND Arts and Sciences, B.A., Wrestling 4, Varsity O KASZAR, ERNEST ANDOVER Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. KATCHEN, LYNN MAUREEN HILLSIDE, N.J. Education, B.S., Phi Sigma Sigma, Block O, Hillel Found., University House Assem. CSecretaryJ KATZ, CHARLOTTE HACKENSACK, N.J. Education, B.S., B'nai B'rith Hillel Found., Democratic Club, Film Classics, International Affairs Assembly, Le Cercle Francais, Jazz Forum, NAACP CTreasurerD, Strollers, University Chorus, VlC KATZ, ROBERT CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Law, L.L.B., Zeta Beta Tau, Buckeye Political Party, Election Comm. Law College, Law Schl. Young Rep. Club, Phi Delta Phi, Senior Judge Moot Court, Stu- dent Bar Assn. KAUFMAN, NORNIA CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Commerce, B.S., Am. Red Cross, Hillel Found., In- surance Soc., Jazz Forum, Makio, Retailing Assn., Sundial KAUFNIAN, ROBERT HAROLD WOOSTER Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Anchor and Chain CPresidentJ, Dairy Technology Toastmasters Club, NROTC Drill Platoon, Midshipman's Coun., Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade KAWANO, SHICERU SANTA BARBARA, CALIF. Commerce, B.S.,! Inter-Club Coun. CPresident, Vice Presidentj, Phalanx Ureasurerj, Ohio State Vet. Club CSecretaryj, Men's Commission, COMO, Coun. of Dorm. Pres., Student Senate, Varsity-Debate, Delta Sigma Rho, Forensic Soc., Phi Alpha Delta, Upsilon Pi Upsilon, International Affairs Assem., Wesley Found., YMCA, Inter. Relations Club, Nat'l Inde- pendent Students Assn., United lndependents, l.V.C., Student Bar Assn., Civitas seniors Juergens Juh Jurus Kackley Kail Kamen Kania Kaplan Karabec Marx X 'XX Aw: N 3. z',x 'Raef KN tsgsvw as Qu:-..,...... 'X?8f3Qr J X Kardas Karolezyr Kaszar Katchen Katz, C. Katz, R. . . 'Q Kaufman, N. Kaufman, R. Kawano IW 9 seniors Ut 5: D- I rwwf: , 10552 2 .. - 'E fff'55iEE,-fs . fa.. 5 i 5 A N .sir N fail 'g gi an ' 1 J, 5 A fi ' 1 Kfizfzrf Y ff 5 X 'Ki Keeley Keggan Keightley Keller Kelley Kellogg Keltner Kendall Keoppel Kerr Kessler, C. Kessler, D. Ketch Keyes Keyser Kichler Kieffer Kier l68 KEELEY, SUZANNE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma CPresidentj, Council of Sorority Pres., Women's Panhell. Assn. KEGGAN, JOHN CLINTON MARION Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Sigma Phi, Buckeye Club, Floriculture Forum, Stadium Club, Wesley Found. KEIGHTLEY, RUTH HATHAWAY ASHLAND Commerce, B.S., Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma CPresidentD, Phi Chi Theta Ureasurerj KELLER, GERHARD R. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF Engineering, B. Met. E., Am. lnst. Mining and Metal. Engrs. KELLEY, ROBERT JUDOR LANCASTER Pharmacy, B.S., Phi Delta Chi Ureasurerj KELLOGG, KENNETH EUGENE FOREST Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Zeta, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc., University Grange KELTNER, ANNE JANE woRTHINcToN Home Economics, B.S., Alpha Chi Omega, Omicron Nu, Women's Golf Club KENDALL, BONNIE LAKE CAMBRIDGE Arts and Sciences, B.A., Kappa Phi CPresidentD, Lan- tern CCampus Editorj, Theta Sigma Phi CPresidentD, University Chorus, Wesley Found., Wesley Players, Women's Glee Club KEOPPEL, JOHN D. CELINA Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin, Grange, Wesley Found, KERR, DAVID DEWEY ASHLAND Agriculture, B.S., Sigma Pi KESSLER, CONSTANCE-ANN COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Strollers, Boot and Saddle, Sigma Alpha Eta KESSLER, DAVID LIGHT COLUMBUS Law, L.L.B., Chi Phi CPresidentj, Delta Theta Phi KETCH, DONNA Moss EAST LIVERPOOL Agriculture, B.S., Dorm. Council KEYES, SARA ANN WESTERVILLE Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Omega, Alpha Epsilon Rho, WOIO, Strollers, Zeta Phi Eta KEYSER, RUTH ANN BELLAIRE Home Economics, B.S., Coun. of Dorm. Pres., Four-H Club, United Independents CSecretaryj KICHLER, Ross R. CINCINNATI Commerce, B.A., Sailing Club Ureasurerj KIEFFER, DOROTHY MAE MCCLURE Education, B.S., ChiIdren's Lit. Club, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship CSecretaryD KIER, LEMONT BURWELL CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Pharmacy, B.S., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Am. Pharm. Assn. CPresidentJ, COMO, Frat. Affairs, Pershing Rifles, Phar. Coun., Phi Delta Chi CSecretaryJ, Rho Chi, Strollers, YMCA seniors KILE, HOWARD RICHARD FREDERICKTOWN Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Zeta, Townshend Ag. Ed. Club KILE, MARJORIE BARTON Education, B.S., Assn. for Child. Ed., Wesley Found., SOC., Agronomy MT. VERNON YWCA KINDELL, SARAH JANE VERSAILLES Education, B.S., University Chorus, University Glee Club KINDINGER, RICHARD A. CRESTLINE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Delta Theta Sigma, Pledge Trainers, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. KING, LAMAR JACOB FREMONT Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Zeta, Arn. Dairy Sci. Assn., Lutheran Stud. Assn., Four-H Club KIINSEY, VAN WARE EUCLID Home Economics, B.S., Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Econ. Club, Strollers, WOmen's Panhell. Assn. KIRKPATRICK, JEANNE MARGUERITE DAYTON Home Economics, B.S., Alpha Phi, Block O KISE, JAMES ARNOLD DELAWARE Engineering, B.S., Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs. KITCHIN, WENDELL C. COLUMBUS Dentistry, D.D.S. KLAGES, LORNA DOONE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Pi Beta Phi KLAMET, JOHN JOSEPH CLEVELAND Commerce, B.S., Delta Tau Delta, Newman Club KLATZKIN, MARSHALL HAIMES CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Commerce, B.S., Zeta Beta Tau, Block O, ' Buckeye Party, Day of Kile, H. Kile, M. Kindell Kindinger King 18' Kinsey Kirkpatrick Kise Kitchin Klages Klamet Klatzkin Klein, A. H. Klein, H. H. Klein, H. F. Klein, R. M. Klimko Klingler Kloetzly Knapic I 5'-T 'rw su' sexy Y 1 Champions, Fac's Fair, May Week, Sailing Club, Student Senate, Sun- dial CTreasurerD, Fresh. Class Council KLEIN, ALAN HERBERT SPRINGFIELD Arts and Sciences, B.A., Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Arts Coll. Coun. Ureasurerj, Bucket and Dipper, Buckeye Political Party, Hillel Found., Ohio Staters lnc., Senior Class Treasurer, Sex Sigma Cliounderj, Sphinx, Student Senate Ureasurerl, 289 Club CAlumnusD KLEIN, H. HARVEY CLEVELAND Arts, B.S., Civitas, Inter-Club Coun., Men's Commission KLEIN, HOWARD F. LYNDHURST Commerce, B.S., Tau Epsilon Phi, Arnold Air Soc. KLEIN, RICHARD MICHAEL NEW PHILADELPHIA Arts and Sciences, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Delta CVice President, Chair- man All-Ohio Pre-Med Day 19531 German Table, Hillel CStudent Council, Chairman Religious Committee, Secretary-Treasurer Orthodox Congregation and Council Representativej, Intramural Basketball, Phi Epsilon Pi CPledge Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Secretaryj KLIMKO, CHARLES ANDREW CAMPBELL Engineering, B.E.E., Theta Tau, Am. Inst. lndust. Engrs. CVice Chair- manj, Pershing Rifles KLINGLER, EDISON LEROY LAFAYETTE Agriculture, B.S., Ag. Econ. Club CPresidentD, All-Ag. Council, Univ. Grange i620 KLOETZLY, JUNE PATRICIA SALEM Arts, B.A., Activities Band, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Beta Sigma, VIC KNAPIC, BERNARD RICHARD YOuNesTowN Commerce, B.S., Alpha Tau Omega, Arnold Air Soc., Football S' A X .tx 'S' i . 'ig . 5 .jifig-,f 'I - .- ,, 'h -.5 gfliijgffl.-3 ,A . ifg. ' t5I 'f.H.1.i.'-is ' ss. - ,Q .,.. ,, . l , , 1 H ,V. t ' . :' '- .Z ' I 1 l,1 t'c?5? fi, .' A , -T ...,.,, ,. - T xg Q' if N1 3 seniors KNEBEL, KENNETH E. CINCINNATI Optometry, B.S., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Stud. Opt. Assn., Wesley Found. KNIFE, JAMES EDWARD TROY Engineering, B.M.E., American Soc. Mech. Engrs., Soc. of Auto Engrs. KNOBLAUCI-I, MARY JANE COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Links KNODERER, ROBERT WILLIAM COLUMBUS Dentistry, D.D.S. KNOX, JOHN H. MARIETTA Education, B.S., Band Club, Concert Band, Strollers Dram. Soc., Sym- phonic Band, Symphonic Orchestra, Univ. Symphony, YMCA KOCHER, RICHARD A. COLUMBUS Dentistry, D.D.S. KOENlG, DONALD EUGENE COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.S., Hort. Soc., Lutheran Stuo. Assn. KOHL, JOHN R. SPRINGFIELD Law, B.S., L.L.B., Alpha Sigma Phi, Amer. Dairy Sci. Assn., Dalry Products Judging Team CNat'I Championj, Fresh, Basketball, March- ing Band, Moot Court, Moot Court Governing Bd., Phi Alpha Delta CSecretary, District Presidentj KOHLER, ERWIN MILLER CINCINNATI Veterinary Medicine, D,V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Am. Vet. Med Assn. KOHLMAN, EMERY H. OAK HARBOR Engineering, B. Ag. Engr., Alpha Gamma Rho, All Ag. Council, Am. Soc, Ot Agr., Engr. CVice Presidentj, COMO, Engr. Coun., Four-H Club, Univ. Grange, Ohio State Univ. Flying Farmers CPresidentj, Orientation Group Leader, YMCA I S R l V KOHN, RICHARD COLUMBUS Law, B. A., L.L.B., Activities Band, Tau Epsilon Rho KOLB, JOAN Home Economics, B.S., Home Club KOLOZSI, JOHN J. Engineering, B. Aero. E. OXFORD Econ Club, Phi Mu CTreasurerD, Four-H ST. CLAIRSVILLE KONO, RUTH SHlZVE CLEVELAND Arts and Sciences, B.A. KOPPELMAN, PHYLLIS MAY COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Delta Phi Epsilon KOPPES, VIROIL S. vvADsvvORTH Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Zeta, Baptist-Disciple Stu. Assn., Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin, Univ. Farm Bur. Youth Coun. KORCHAK, ROSEMARY JEAN BINGHAMTON, N.Y. Arts and Sciences, B.S., Alpha Phi, Scope KOROVILOS, JOHN PIQUA Arts and Sciences, B.S., Buckeye Glider Club, Commercial Art Club, OSU Photographic Assn., Quadrangle Jesters, Wesley Found. KOSMAN, GEORGE OLIVER FAIRPORT HARBOR Arts and Sciences, B.S., French Club, Sigma Delta Chi CSecretaryD, University Chorus KOsTE LEC, GILBERT EUCLID Agriculture, B.S., Phi Sigma Kappa, Flor. Forum, Pledge Trainers, Rifle Club, OSPA ,gg . , im . . ,c ,J V' . 'ihif' .. . . Knebel Knife Knoblauch Knoderer Knox Kocher Koenig Kohl Kohler Kohlman Kohn Kolb Kolozsi Kono Koppelman WJ: if 'gratw if -, .. -had O 5 I 'T or K5 Y x , if .53 ' -af? v- rt. A 4 8, J 3+ ' l Koppes Korcl-Iak Ko rovilos Kosman Kostelec KOVEN, MYRON NEIL COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Alpha Eta Pi, Frat. Affairs, Insur- ance Soc. KOZEROWSKI, RAYMOND THOMAS CLEVELAND Commerce, B.S., Beta Gamma Sigma, Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma KRAFT, CLIFFORD ALLAN CLEVELAND Agriculture, B.S., Floriculture Forum CVice President '52-'SCU KRAFT, GEORGE EDMUND COLUMBUS Engineering, B.l.E., Amer. lnst. of lndustrial Engrs. KRESSER, ANTHONY JOHN FINDLAY Commerce, B.S. KRICHBAUM, LOIS JEAN ATWATER Education, B.S., Assn. for Child Ed., Boot and Saddle, Bowling Club, Four-H Club, Nat'l Independent Stu. Assn., Outing Club, Pleiades, Rifle Club, Tennis Club, United Student Fellowship KRISTELLER, FERN GENE MAPLEWOOD Commerce and Administration, B.S. in Bus. Ad., Sigma Delta Tau, Block O, Chimes CPresidentj, Freshman Class Council, Junior Class Senator, May Week CSec- retary '53D, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Silhouettes, Sopho' more Class Secretary, Student Senate CVice Presi- dentj, Freshman Secretary, Sophomore Secretary KROETZ, MATION EARL TIFFIN Agriculture, B.S., Delta Theta Sigma CVice PresidentD, Agriculture Scholarship Club, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. CSecretaryJ KRUSE, ROBERT THEODORE OTTAWA Commerce, B.S., Theta Kappa Phi, Newman Club KUHN, DEAN ALVIN PORTSMOUTH Dentistry, D.D.S., Psi Omega KUHN, JAMES WILLARD COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S. KULDAU, JOHN MICHAEL SANDUSKY Arts, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Ohio Club CTreasurerD, Phi Eta Sigma, Stadium Glee Club KUPPERMAN, MARK DAVID AKRON Commerce, B.S., Phi Epsilon Pi Ureasurerj, Arnold Air Soc., Hillel Found., Makio, OSPA KYLE, THOMAS B., JR. TIPP CITY Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Rho, Cross Country- l, Bucket and Dipper CVice Presidentj, Coun. of Frat. Pres. CSecretaryJ, Floriculture Forum, Frat. Affairs Office CSecretaryj, Frat. Mgrs. Assn., Fresh. Frat. Coun., Interfraternity Comm. Uusticej, May Week Comm., Nat'l lnterfraternity Conference Awards, Ohio Staters Inc. CCorres. Secretaryj, Orientation Week, Pledge Trainer CSecretaryj, Prof. lnterfrat. Council CSecretaryj, Stud. Leader Endowment Fund, Student Senate, U-Hallzapoppin Show LACKEY, GLENN FRANCIS 'DELAWARE Agriculture, B.S. in Ag. Ed., Four-H Club, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. CPresidentJ LACKEY, ROBERT BUSH YOUNGSTOWN Engineering, B.E.E., Aristoi, Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Anchor and Chain, Band Club, Eta Kappa Nu, Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Phi Eta Sigma, Sailing Club LAIRD, ROBERT F. ASHLAND Commerce, B.S., Civitas Clnt. Mgr.D, Swimming, Track LAIRD, S. NOLAN HATTIESBURG, MISS. Commerce, B.S., Veterans Village Councilman 'af '-at-.'::s::Rw Ei1:5'E- Xu xxx 'vt 5 X. Koven Kozerowski xx Kraft, C. Kraft, G. -. 4 Kresser l ' Krichbaum .E X' N. 4 seniors S. E? 1 fli-I iii I 'Q . I gi , ,.55iQ7?'1l5?Q.2- I ' I1::'.k:?::siE2E3S2EfFiE35EEi5. . - ' ' , 1 . - l '3'3'f 'i'5:': 7IT Yii!5'5Sl3?0 .:'fIf!:Zsl. ':':I- ' ' H -,:,:E,r:.:E:,:.:-:::.gn Igzngxgsr '- 11314 -I .1 I H ,,,,,,, , .-.f.'i-:-I-:-:ma - ,,:N.- ',.,,-E. -gggii:e1ss,.g::.-- -:IW . Hx ::::':3: .. -- . 1 -ie N ' :Iii-Ef2'f'f2f'Ei55?S25Q 4- g, ,:5:i-E:z1:5:Q1:cy:23,- , , ,. .za ,sul G- I ' -I l--I-Q-173' ' Pets.: ,,.:.,:5Q , g- ' ,ff 1 , in , l QU' A as. 'Af-.t J ': . JI' Kristeller A , Kroetz ff .1 NN? f' 5:5 .- . ' 'Use ' I 'ti ',f1...1:1L:5S 1W ' A '11,-A A Kuhn, D. Kuhn, J. Kuldau gb. 7 ' ' -' It j .,', 5 .IN . Z A at tim 6 4 Kupperman - .. Kyle Lackey, G, ' A 5 sw YE Lackey, R. Laird, R. Laird, S. N. I7l I 3 I l K- F . seniors -fr. .:.. awp- wx ...-.. sa, R er U f..i.. p-m 'R 4 'sf . 5' ali ,F . 1. 1,. ' .., ,- .,4. X13 . 1 S . .'-. 44981 Fife' -- - A Lake Lamantia Lamport Lancaster Lane, D. Lane, J. Lang Langhout Lanning Larkin Lattanner Lattimer Laubach Lautenbach Lavin ' Lawrence Lawrie Lawson I72 LAKE, ROBERT ELLSWORTH CLEVELAND Agriculture, B.S. LAMANTIA, ANTHONY JOSEPH STEUBENVILLE Arts and Sciences, B.S., A.C.S., Argonauts CTreasurerJ LAMPORT, DONALD O. CUYAHOGA FALLS Pharmacy, B.S., Phi Kappa Tau, Am. Phar. Assn., .lun- ior Pharm. Class CPresidentD, OSPA, Senior Pharm. Class CPresidentj, Sophomore Pharm. Class CPresi- dentb LANCASTER, WILLIAM RICHARD INDEPENDENCE, KAN. Arts and Sciences, B.S., Theta Tau, Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs., Prospectors Club LANE, DANIEL F., JR. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.E., Sigma Delta Epsilon, Engineering Council, YMCA LANE, JoHN JOSEPH COLUMBUS Engineering, B.E., Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Tau Sigma CSecretaryD LANG, CHARLES Louis ST. CLAIRsvILLE Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Zeta, Agriculture Student, All- Ag. Coun. Ureasurerj, Four-H Club CPI-esidentj, Grange LANGHOUT, KENNETH JOHN NoRWooD Engineering, B.E., Sigma Chi CTreasUrerD, Makio CEditor '53j, Sphinx CPresidentD, Texnikoi CPresidentD. V Alpha Pi Mu, Sundial, Bucket and Dipper, Romophos, Greek Week Comm., Union Board of Governors, Social Board, YMCA LANNING, EVELYN RUTH LOGAN Education, B.S., Chi Omega, Browning Dram. Soc., Women's Panhell. Assn., Women's Recreation Assn. LARKIN, EDWARD S., JR. RIDcsEWooD, N..t. Commerce, B.S., Theta Kappa Phi, Newman Club LATTANNER, JOANNE MARIE MONTPELIER Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Kappa Delta, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Am. Dent. Hygienist Assn., Swan Club LATTIMER, MARY LEE MT. PERRY Agriculture, B.S., Flor. Forum CSecretarYl Univ. Farm Bureau Youth Council, University Grange, Wesley Found. LAUBACH, BENJAMIN AsHTAaULA Optometry, B.S., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Stud. Optm. Assn. LAUTENBACH, WALTER HAMILTON BELLEFONTAINE Engineering, B. Arch., Aristoi, Am. Inst. Arch., Com- mand Squadron, Scabbard and Blade LAvIN, CHARLES NILES Commerce, B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon LAWRENCE, WILBUR CYRUs COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Beta Theta Pi LAWRIE, JACK DOUGLAS NORWALK Education, B.S. LAWSON, EDWARD NEIL COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Alpha Tau Omega seniors LAWYER, JOANNA COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, B.A., Delta Gamma, Arts Coll. Coun., Buckeye Political Party, Gamma Alpha Chi, Lantern CSociety Editorb, Theta Sigma Phi LAYMAN, DAVID EUGENE FRAZEYSBURG Dentistry, D.D.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Faculty Club, Stu. Employees Assn., Psi Omega Ureasurerj LAzoiNs, lLGA COLUMBUS Pharmacy, B.S., Amer, Pharm. Assn., Kappa Epsilon CVice Presidentj LEBOLD, ETHEL JANE aOLlvAR Education, B.S., Student Council of Religious Affairs, United Student Fellowship LEDMAN, Lois LYNNE PORTSMOUTH Education, B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Freshman Class Council, Katfee Klatch, Red Cross, WSGA, YWCA LEE, WILMA JEAN WASHINGTON, c.H. Arts and Sciences, B.S., Delta Sigma Theta, Orchesis CSecretaryj, Tennis Club, Phys. Ed. Club LEGGE, MATTHEW EARL MAssiLLON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Delta Tau Delta, Jr. Amer. Vet. Med. Assn., Omega Tau Sigma LEIBENSPERGER, CHARLES FRANK COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, B.S., Alpha Tau Omega LEIEOW, NORMAN DON CLEVELAND Pharmacy, B.S., Am. Pharm. Assn., Hillel Found., Pharmacy Council CTreasurerj, Rho Pi Phi, Sundial Lawyer Layman Lazdins Lebold Ledman Lee Legge Leibensperger Leibow Leihty ' ian jg r ,JL 3 4 5 -Qs Leininger Lenhart Lentz Lenzo Leonard, A. j'..g,,.'. .f., , L 1 . i - :VH . . .4 1 . F Leonard, C. Leong, B. Leong, F. Lesh it .V '. 7 F. ' :Q4,b',yj., H- -' ' . 1 Leslie ' 'H i., , - , E .. ' ' , seniors LESTER, CAIRY LONG ISLAND, N.Y. Arts and Sciences, B.S., Alpha Phi Alpha LEVENSON, DONALD MARVIN WORTHINGTON Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Delta Sigma, Block O, Hillel Found., Lantern CNews Editorj, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi LEVEY, BARRY J. MIDDLETOWN Law, L.L.B., Zeta Beta Tau, Tennis, Phi Delta Phi LEVEY, SANDRA M. IVIIDDLETOWN Education, B.S., Delta Phi Epsilon LEVINE, ALLAN THEODORE CLEVELAND Commerce, B.S. in Bus. Ad., Alpha Delta Sigma CSecretarYDI Society for Advance. Mng. LEVINE, JANET Lois NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. Education, B.S., Sigma Delta Tau, Greek Week Advisor, Hillel Found. LEVINE, MARSHAL SIMON CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Arts and Sciences, B.S., Phi Epsilon Pi CPresidentj, Command Squad- ron, Hillel Found., Hort. Soc., Makio, OSPA, Sundial LEWIS, BRIAN KREGLOW LAKEVIEW Education, B.S., Phi Kappa Tau, Scabbard and Blade LEWIS, DONALD LLOYD NEW LEXINGTON Optometry, B.S., Epsilon Psi Epsilon CVice Presidentj, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Optm. Assn. LEWIS, MARILYN ROSE TOLEDO Commerce, B.S., Delta Delta Delta, Retailing Assn. CVice Presidentj LEWIS, MARY HELEN NIIAMISBURG Education, B.F.A., Commercial Art Club when ? f,,p LEWKOWICZ, LEWITT MAuRICE AKRON Law, L.L.B.,.Alpha Epsilon Pi, Law School Junior Class CVice Presidentj, Tau Epsilon Rho Legal Frat. CVice Presidentb LEYERLE, ALBERT HENRY PARNIA Commerce, B.S., Delta Chi Ureasurerj, Freshman Frat. Coun., OSPA, Phi Eta Sigma, Pre-Law Club, YMCA LIBBY, HAROLD L. YOUNGSTOWN Law, L.L.B., Student Court CChief Justicej LICKENDORE, JOANNE B. TOLEDO Commerce, B.S., Alpha Omicron Pi, International Trade Club, Spanish Club LIETIN, JOAN RITA BROOKLYN, N.Y. Arts and Sciences, B.S., Lantern CCampus Editorj, Sundial CEditorial Staffj, Theta Sigma Phi Ureasurerj LIGGETT, JOHN HAROLD CADIz Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Phi Delta Theta, Jr. Amer. Vet. Med. Assn. LIGHT, RICHARD G. BUCYRUS Commerce, B.S. LINDSAY, EARL EDWARD, JR. MASSILLON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma CTreasurerD, Jr. Amer. Vet. Med. Assn., Vet. Med. Freshman Class CVice Presidentj LINDSEY, HuGH MAKLEY BRYAN Commerce, B.S., Phi Delta Theta A' . , nl .K E N ' Lester Qi? I ,ix - ' an g' Levenson iii .IM Levey, B. avg Levey, S. 4 ' 9, Levine, A. - Pl fc pk. w Levine, J. Viv 0- . A M ,bw 'Y vw, Levine, M. tv, 1 I qi, . Lewis, B. K. A' fr . Lg. , T' M Lewis, D. L. 'fi 'Q if ' 5 Lewis, M. R. Lewis, M. H 'W 5 Lewkowicz Leyerle 2-tv' Libby Lickendorf Xing.-rl. I , I 1:,,y?5f f 3 6' A ,ax s 'W 5' 8 55 I A 6,7 ' tiff' 4 ' . 0 fMZf. f': 'II Y .. - A --1 I A f - 5. - Lindsay L ff Q j ' N Lindsey .' '77 LINGENEELTER, ANN ROCKY RIVER Arts and Sciences, B.A., Delta Delta Delta, Canterburv Club, Union Activities, YWCA LINKE, NORMA ANN sI-IAKER I-IEIGIITS Education, B.S., Delta Gamma, Orientation Week CLeaderD, WSGA LINN, PATRICIA DIANE COLUMBUS Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Delta Gamma LIPsITz, MARILYN PATERSONI N-J- Education, B.S., Chi Delta Phi, Makio, Lantern LITTEN, WILLIAM DEAN COLUMBUS GROVE Agriculture, B.S., Sigma Pi LITTLE, BETTY ANN WORTHINGTON Pharmacy, B.S., Alpha Chi Omega, Am. Pharm. Assn., Boot and Saddle, Kappa Epsilon, Rho Chi CSecretaryj LOEDELL, HARRY EDWIN BELPRE Commerce, B.S., Kappa Delta Rho CPresidentD, Coun. of Frat. Pres., Frat. Mgrs. Assn., Freshman Frat. Coun., industrial Management Club, Ohio Stud. Party Assn., OSPA, Sailing Club, Soc. for Advance Managers CVice PresidentD, YMCA LOGAN, JAMES FRANKLIN MANSFIELD Commerce, B.S, LONG, CI-IARLENE COLUMBUS Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Browning Dram. Soc., Mex- icohio, Panhellenic, YWCA LONG, DONALD EDWIN TIRO Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Rho CPresidentD, Coun. of Frat. Pres., Four-H Club, Ohio Stu. Party Assn., Pershing Rifles, Saddle and Sirloin LONG, GAIL A. ADA Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Sigma, All Ag. Coun., Livestock Judging Team, Saddle and Sirloin Club CPresidentj LONG, JOI-IN W. TOLEDO Commerce, B.S., Delta Sigma Pi, Comm. Coll. Coun. Ureasurerj, Insurance Soc., OSPA, Pledge Trainers, YMCA LORENZ, JAMES FLETCHER COLUMBUS Education, B.S. LORENZ, LILLI ANN UREANA Arts and Sciences, B.A., Dramatics Board CPresidentJ Embassy Club, Golddiggers Election Committee, l.A.A., May Supper Chairman, Newman Club, Strollers Presi- dent, WSGA LORIMER, DON GLENN COLUMBUS Engineering, B.P.E., Theta Tau, Day of Champions 1952 CChairmanJ, Engineers Coun. CPresidentD, Engi- neering Physics Soc. CTreasurerJ, Student Senate, Engineers Prom CChairmanJ, Texnikoi CPresidentj, Sphinx LORIMER, PAUL DAVID COLUMBUS Engineering, B.M.E., M.S., Activities Band, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Civitas, Pi Tau Sigma, Soc. of Am. Mil. Engrs., Tau Beta Pi LossMAN, EDWARD A. sTRuTI-IERs Engineering, B.E., Sigma Gamma Epsilon LOTT, JOHN OLIVER AVON LAKE Engineering, B. Ch. E., Pi Kappa Alpha, Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs. Lingenfelter Linke Linn Lipsitz Litten Little Lobdell Logan Long, C. Long, D. Long, G Long, J. Lorenz, Lorenz, Lorimer, Lorimer, Ldssman Lott J. L. D. P. l75 seniors 'SF 1 fw NIIR A. G 'gf , .,.,. Q SEE .i ,,, l ?7ff?i2.::-1-i.'-zz? ' 'A ' , . I- f. f 2' -I 55151-I -fQfz:lf . Y' tv 'Qfg-1 lt l ' ' ' ' 5 . . ,Q I L ,,3a.,,-vy. Iz, ,- , -- - , ,wi-ge,-, A ygg.-1 -. . I -- 1 - V f :L , ,,,, f., ,, ' I l.Q-..iig213Q2s-wi S 'Km I 1 :Y2m:.5a1:'-1. -:1e.,?i5.6e:a. . - :ia 1:1 ei: Q ' - I I 'I--3'-1 '-'.s:1- . ,, ' , - I ,. , ,- a 4, ,a z - - ...typ 15-.--A ' .1 I' ' . WN.,-g ,.Lfs-et:'--:.,.- ' -1 ' - I A- 5:2-5.5:-:mtivf-, , , Q -.,g:...g..:,. f .- A 9zvf2v' e2ea1+.- I - - . 'V I:-... .- .ea - , - .- R -rw... f .- f 1. E . . , :+::ff..-.:-'A-w. , .nw . '-:,.1 :,:-ff , can .- . 1 .. , Y ' ' .:e.,aes , Iv A - ' ...wi I LI' A - '- - if A-.V I . . 1' iii ' ' I., . . ' ' 'S' - 1 , . L ' ' .' ,1:'121,1 -:f :I.ZRJ.-Z5Z'.EIf . 1 . A . , ., ', , Q . ' A iff. .s V I! QI i .1 3 2 G 4 seniors ur ,I Q:-rvtxf fwfr fa f 447 - ae fe ef! IE? , it s Loudin Love, P. Love, S. Lowry Lucas Ludwig Lukens Lyall Lynch, J. Lynch, K. Machin Macioce Mack, B. Mack, R. Maddox Magid Magnan Mahaffey l76 LOUDIN, DON R. CINCINNATI Commerce, B.S., Delta Tau Delta, Arnold Air Soc., Command Squadron, Makio LovE, PATRICIA ANNE SHELBY Commerce, B.S., Alpha Delta Pi, Block O, Chimes CSecretaryj, Frat. Mgrs. Assn., Makio CSophomore Editorj, Mortar Board, Panhell. CPresident, SecretaryD, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Student Senate, WSGA LovE, STANLEY F. CHARLESTON, W. vA. Commerce, B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha LOWRY, JEAN ANN COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Kappa Alpha Theta, Frat. Mgrs Assn. CBoard of Trusteesj LUCAS, ANNE E. WASHINGTON, D.C. Arts and Sciences, B.A., Delta Delta Delta, Strollers, WOSU, WOIO, Zeta Phi Eta LUDWIG, CAROLYN GENEVA ST. CLAIRSVILLE Commerce, B.S., Secretarial Club LUIcENs, DONALD E. WAYNEsvILLE Commerce, B.S., Delta Chi CPresidentD, Arnold Air Soc. CPresidentj, Pledge Trainers Council CPresidentJ, YMCA CPresidentj, May Week Dance, Greek Week Dance, Mistletoe Prom, Military Ball Dance, Sfudent Senate, Council of Frat, Pres., SCRA, Scabbard and Blade CSecretaryj, Help Week CChairmanj, Military Council, Makio CAsst. Business Managerj, Ag. Student LYALL, JONATHAN CHARLES JUMNA MISSION, ALLAHABAD, INDIA Education, M.A., Inst of Aero. Soc., Student Senate LYNCH, JEVELYN ANN COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Alpha Kappa Theta, NAACP LYNCH, KENNETH FRANCIS GAMBIER Education, B.S. MACHIN, MARION LOUISE YOUNGSTOWN Education, B.S., Canterbury Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Omicron CPresidentj, Symphonic Choir MACIOCE, ANDREW JOSEPH CoI.UMa,Us Engineering, B. Arch., Alpha Phi Delta CSeCretaryj, Am. Inst. Arch., Am. Soc. Mil. Engrs. CSecretaryD, Circolo Italiano MACK, BETTE Lou VALLEY CITY Home Economics, B.S., Activities Band, Alpha Phi CPresidentJ, Women's Panhell. Assn., WSGA MACK, RICHARD WILLIAM vALLEY CITY Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Real Estate Club, Retailing Assn. MADDOX, WILLIAM CLARENCE CHILLICOTHE Dentistry, D.D.S., Phi Delta Theta, Psi Omega MAGID, WILLIAM H. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Law, L.L.B., Phi Epsilon Pi, Jazz Forum, OSPA, Spanish Club CTreasUrerJ MAGNAN, HAROLD EDWARD, JR. WATERTOWN, WISC. Optometry, B.S., Alpha Phi Omega, Epsilon Psi Epsilon CSecretaryJ, Newman Club, Stu. Opt. Assn. MAHAFFEY, MARILYN FRANCES FREDERICKTOWN Arts and Sciences, B.S., Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, YWCA seniors MAHER, BETTY COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, B.A,, Alpha Delta Pi, Arts College Council CSecre- tary-TreasurerD, Embassy Club CSecretarYD, VIC, Mortar Board MAHLMEISTER, SUZANNE DAYTON Arts and Sciences, B.S. MAIZE, RALPH O. DELAWARE Agriculture, B.S., Sigma Pi, Pershing Rifles MALIK, LEO COLUMBUS Dentistry, D.D.S. MARCELLUS, JAMES HENRI NASHVILLE, TENN. Commerce, B.S., Omega Psi Phi CSecretaryj, Newman Club MARCHESE, JOSEPH A. BELLAIRE Law, L.L.B., Alpha Phi Delta, Moot Court Governing Board CTreasurerD, Law School Election Comm. CChairmanj MARRIOTT, FRANK 5. COLUMBUS Law, B.A., B.L., Sigma Chi, Arnold Air Soc., Concert Band, Delta Theta Phi CLaw Prof.D, Law Journal, Marching Band, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi MU Alpha, Rifle Team CCapt. O.W.U.j, Stu. Bar Assn., Symphonic Orchestra MARSHALL, GERALD BROOKS LIMA Engineering, B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, American Institute of lndus. Engrs., Pershing Rifles MARSHALL, GORDAN TURNER COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Indust. Man. Club MARTIO, ROBERT CLAIR TOLEDO Agriculture, B.S. MARTIN, CHARLES WAYNE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Phi Delta Theta, Bucket and Dipper CPresidentj, Buckeye Political Party, Commerce College Council, 'Freshman Frat. Council, Ohio Union Board CVice Presidentj, Romophos CSecretaryj, May Week Planning Comm., May Week Free Day, Dad's Day Chair- man, Toastmasters MARTIN, DONALD B. PEKIN, IND. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med, Assn. MARTIN, GERALD WAYNE PITTSEIELD, MASS. Engineering, B.l.E., Am. Inst. Indust. Engrs., Civitas, Soc. of Am. Mil. Engrs. MARTIN, LINDA JEAN NEWARK Education, B.F.A. MARTINI, ROBERT EDWARD HACKENSACK, N..1. Pharmacy, B.S., Phi Gamma Delta CPresidentj, Am. Pharm. Assn. Coun. of Frat. Pres., Kappa Psi, Toastmasters, PIFC CVice Presidentj, Golddiggers Court '52, Greek Week '54 MARvAR, ROBERT ERNEST CLEVELAND Commerce, B.S., Phi Sigma Kappa Olice Presidentj, Industrial Mgt. Club, OSPA, Rifle Club, Society for Advance, of Mgt. MARXEN, CHARLES EDWIN MIDDLETOWN Education, B.S. MASON, ROBERT GEORGE ZANESVH-I-E Education, B.S., Math Club MATCHETT, JAY SWAYZEE, 'ND- Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, JAVMA, OTS MATI-IEWS, MARILYN MARIE COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Albright Otterbein Fellow CSecretaryD, Stud. Occupa. Therp. Assn., YWCA Maher Mahlmeister Maize Malik Marcellus Marchese Marriott Marshall, G. B. Marshall, G. T. Martig Martin, C. Martin, D. Martin, G. Martin, L. Martini Marvar Marxen Mason Matchett Mathews seniors MATSUMURA, KENNETH TAKAsHI CLEVELAND Pharmacy, B,S., Pharmacy Coun. CTreasurerD, Rho Chi Soc. MATT, DAVID DONALD BEDFORD Commerce, B.S. MATTINSON, WILLIAM E. SOUTH CHARLESTON Commerce, B.S., Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi MAURER, GEORGE ALAN GENEVA Agriculture, B.S., Football Clireshmanl, Am, Dairy Sc. Assn., Dairy Cattle Judging Team MAXWELL, CLARENCE L. HILLIARDs Arts and Sciences, B.S., Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Epsilon Delta MAxwELL, KATHERINE ANN AKRON Home Economics, B.S., Zeta Tau Alpha, United Stud. Fellowship MAYBERRY, DONALD MASON BARNESVILLE Dentistry, D.D.S., Activities Club, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band MAYER, EARL EDWIN, JR. COLUMBUS Law, L.L,B., Phi Delta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Ohio State Law Journal MAYER, MARY C. OXFORD Home Economics, B.S., Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club, Newman Club, Swan Club CTreasurerD, U.S.O. MAzuR, J. LEONARD BROOKLYN, N.Y. Commerce, B.S., Bowling Club, Hillel Found., Table Tennis Club MCALLISTER, JOHN FRANKLIN zANEsvILLE Dentistry, D.D.S. MCBURNEY, H. DEAN BETHESDA Agriculture, B.S. Agr., Four-H Club, Grange, Ohio Folk Dance Festival, All'Ag Council MCBURNEY, MARTHA PORTERFIELD WORTHINGTON Home Economics, B.S., Zeta Tau Alpha, Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club, University Dames MCCARLEY, GEORGE EDWARD CINCINNATI Optometry, B.S., Student Opt. Assn., Epsilon Psi Epsilon MCCARTNEY, DONALD DEAN FINDLAY Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Sigma Phi, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. MCCAULEY, ERNEST J. LOVELAND Agriculture, B.S, MCCRADY, WILLIAM DAYTON Arts and Sciences, B.S., Alpha Phi Omega, Anchor and Chain MCDEVITT, ROBERT J. Law, L.L.B., Chi Phi, Delta Theta Phi MCDONOUGH, JOHN PATRICK Law, J.D. MCELDOWNEY, RITA ARLENE Agriculture, B.S., Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club, Newman Club COLUMBUS MT. VERNON SOUTH CHARLESTON VERSAILLES C5ecretaryj Matsumura Matt Mattinson Maurer Maxwell, C. Maxwell, K. Mayberry Mayer, E. Mayer, M. Mazur -5? McAllister McBurney, M McCarley McCartney McCauley McCrady McDevitt McDonough McEldowney McBurney, H. MCEOWEN, PATRICIA JANE RIQUA Home Economics, B.S., Farm Bureau Council, Four-H Club, Grange, Home Econ. Club, University House As- sembly CVice Presidentj MCGILL, ALICE M. SEVEN HILLS Education, B.S., Kappa Delta, Strollers, YWCA MCGINNIS, ROBERT EARL CALDWELL Law, J.D., Delta Theta Phi, Law Journal MCGREEVEY, ROBERT WILLIAM GREENVILLE Dentistry, D.D.S., Psi Omega MCGUIRE, EDITH MARIE WARREN Dental Hygiene, C.D.H. MCGUIRE, JACK ALEXANDRIA Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Phi Kappa Sigma MCGUIRE, ROGANNE T. COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.S., Kappa Delta CVice Presidentj, Browning Dram. Soc., Home Econ. Club, Kappa Phi, Makio, OSPA, Press Club, Sundial CAsst. Business Managerj, Swan Club, Union Activities, WSGA, YWCA MCILVAINE, ALBERT F. R. FRANKFORT Agriculture, B.S., Sigma Chi, Boot and Saddle MClLVAINE, DALE I. CRESTON Agriculture, B.S., Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs, Four-H Club, Westminster Found. MCKNIOI-IT, Rose A. COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, B.A., Pleiades, Elizabeth Blackwell Soc., Scope, Swan Club CVice Presidentj MCLEAN, HORACE LIPTON WARREN Engineering, B. Arch. E., Alpha Sigma Phi, Am. Inst. Arch., Command Squadron, Fresh. Frat. Coun. MCQUILKIN, JEAN WORTI-IINGTON Commerce, B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma CSecretaryD, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma, Retailing Club MEGLAN, CONSTANCE MORRIS CLEVELAND Commerce, B.S. MEI-ILMAN, DUANE DONALD TOLEDO Arts and Sciences, B.A., Acacia, Pershing Rifles MENAPACE, RENO JUNIOR NEW PHILADELPHIA Law, L.L.B., Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Theta Phi, Moot Court MERCI-IEY, MORT D. YOuNOsTOWN Arts and Sciences, B.A., Phi Sigma Delta, Bucket and Dipper, Council of Frat. Pres. CSecretaryj, Frat. Affairs CDirectOrD, Freshman Frat. Council, l.F.C. CChief .lus- ticej, Professional Interfrat. Council CSecretaryj, Sophomore Class President, Sphinx, Student Commis' sion, Student Senate METTLER, THOMAS M. LAURELVILLE Commerce, B.S., Sigma Chi CVice PresidentD, COMO, Greek Week CSpecial Events, Stunt Nightl, Union Activities CDance Officej, Student Frontliner, Student' Leader, YMCA METZGER, PATRICIA ANN NORTI-I CANTON Arts and Sciences, B.S., Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Delta Sigma Rho, Foil and Mask CSecretary-Treasurerj, Forensic Society CSecretary-Treasurerj, French Club, Mortar Board, Newman Club, Psi Chi, Varsity Debate, VIC McEowen McGill McGinnis McGreevey McGuire, E McGuire, J McGuire, R. Mcllvaine, Mcllvaine, McKnight McLean McQuilkin Meglan Mehlman Menapace Merchey Mettler Metzger A. D. I79 seniors Meyer Michener Miefert Miles Milkie Miller, B. Miller, D. M. Miller, D. G. Miller, D. J. Miller, M. Miller, M Miller, P. Miller, R. Miller, S. Miller, W. Milliken, Milliken, J. E. Millisor I80 MEYER, JAMES ANTHONY NORTH FAIRFIELD Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Zeta, Ag. Student, Four-H Club, University Grange COverseerj, Ohio Folk Festi- val Comm., Phi Eta Sigma, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. MICHENER, DWIGHT WARREN WAYNESVILLE Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Christian Science Org., Four-H Club, Grange MIEEERT, WILLIAM GERHARDT, III MARYSVILLE Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta MILES, FORREST ZACHARD WASHINGTON, D.c. Optometry, B.S., Sigma Alpha MU, Omega Epsilon Phi CSecretaI'YD, Student Optm. Assn. MILKIE, ROBERT CHARLES, BELLEVUE Agriculture, B.S., Delta Theta Sigma, Council of Frat. Pres., Dairy Technology Toastmasters Club, Pledge Trainers, University Grange MILLER, BARBARA LOU LIMA Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Kappa Alpha Theta MILLER, DAVID MARTIN LANCASTER Education, B.S., Activity Band, Concert Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Marching Band, Orches- tra, Phi Mu Alpha, Regimental Band MILLER, DONALD GENE SUGARCREEK Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., .l.A.V.M.A., Omega Tau Sigma CPresidentj MILLER, DONELDA JANE LANCASTER Education, B.S., Albright Otterbein Fellow., Pleiades, Stud. Occupa. Therp Assn. MILLER, MARGUERITE COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Delta Delta Delta CSecretaryD, Panhell. Representative, Union Activities CSocial Forum Chairmanj MILLER, MORRIS JAMES BOWLING GREEN Dentistry, D.D.S. MILLER, PAUL E. SUGARCREEK Engineering, B.M.E. H MILLER, RALPH PAUL NORWOOD Commerce, B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, Insurance Soc., Sail- ing Club, Scabbard and Blade, Soc. of Am. Mil. Engrs., Stadium Club CVice Presidentj MILLER, SAMANTHA ANN CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Education, B.F.A., Delta Delta Delta, Sailing Club Csecretaryj MILLER, WILLIAM R. GROVE CITY Veterinary Medicine,D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma MILLIKEN, JOHN HAGAN EAST PALESTINE Engineering, B. Cer. E., American Ceramic, Soc. Keramos CPresidentj, Sigma Gamma Epsilon CSecre- taryj, Tower Club CSecretaryD MILLIKEN, JOSEPH EDWARD EAST PALESTINE Engineering, B.E., Keramos CTreasurerJ, Sigma Gam- ma Epsilon, Tower Club CCO-Secretaryb MILLISOR, JAMES R., JR. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Epsilon CPresidentD, Alpha Kappa Psi CSecretaryD, Buckeye Political Party, Cadet Honor Society, Council of Frat, Pres., Comm. Coll. Coun., Frat. Affairs seniors MILLS, PATTY LOU COLUMBUS Education, Bs., Phi MU, Golf Club MILNER, JO ANN JEFFERSON Education, B.S., Alpha Xi Delta, Albright Otterbein Fellow., Ed. Coll. Council, Spanish Club, Symphonic Band, VIC MILSARK, JULIETTE JOAN PARKERSBURO, W. VA. Arts and Sciences, B.S., Chi Omega, Block O, Newman Club, Pledge Trainers, Rifle Club, Scope MINDERMAN, PETER ALAN PORT CLINTON Engineering, B.E., Theta Tau CPresidentD, Ohio State Engineer CBusi4 ness Managerj, Press Club, Engineers Council, Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs. CPresidentD, Tau Beta Pi MINOR, JUANITA R. WASHINGTON, D.C. Commerce, B.S. in Soc. Ad., Newman Club, Rochdale Coop., Inc., Sigma Alpha Sigma MITCHELL, DAVID R. COLUMBUS Engineering, B. Met. E., Theta Tau, Am. Weld. Soc., Engr. Council MITCHELL, NANETTE CLYDE Commerce, B.S., Sailing Club, Secretarial Club MITCHELL, STANLEY L. NEWARK Engineering, B.E., Strollers, Block O CPresidentj, Alpha Rho Chi CPresident, Vice Presidentj MOCK, THERON CLAY ZANESVILLE Law, L.L.B., Phi Sigma Kappa, Law .Journal CBusiness Manager, Ed. Boardl, Phi Delta Phi, Student Court CChief Justicej MOLONEY, WILLIAM PATRICK MARION Arts and Sciences, B.A., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Union Activities, WOIO MOLYNEAUx, WILLIAM W. OBERLIN Commerce, B.S., Theta Chi, Arnold Air Soc., Command Squadron MONES, JOHN HOWARD YOUNOSTOWN Arts and Sciences, B.A. MONTGOMERY, DOROTHY ALICE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Pi Beta Phi MOODY, LAWRENCE GILBERT VINCENT Engineering, B. Chem. E., Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Phi Eta Sigma MOORE, DONALD PAUL COLUMBUS Engineering, B.E.E., Am. Inst. of Elec. Engrs., Institute of Radio Engrs. MOORE, JOYCE KATHRYN UHRICHSVILLE Commerce, B.S., Alpha Xi Delta MOORE, MARIE JOAN CLEVELAND Education, B,F.A,, Newman Club, YWCA MOORE, SUE E. TOLEDO Dental Hygiene, C.D.H. MOORE, TIMOTHY EDWARD COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, B.A., Kappa Sigma, Block O, Scarlet Mask, Strollers MOORE, WALTER WESLEY RITTMAN Engineering, B. of Aero. E., Pi Kappa Alpha, Command Squadron, Inst. Aero. Sci., Tau Omega Mills Milner Milsark Minderman Minor Mitchell, D. Mitchell, N. Mitchell, S. Mock Moloney Molyneaux Mones Montgomery Moody Moore, D. Moore, J. Moore, M. Moore, S. Moore, T. Moore, W. seniors MOORMAN, ROSEMARIE M. MIDDLETOWN Home Economics, B.S., Kappa Alpha Theta CVice Presidentj, Greek Week '54 CCO-Chairmanj, Dad's Day '53 CSecretaryj, Mirrors, Chimes, Red Cross Board, WSGA CSophOmOre Secretary and Standards Comm.j, Pledge Panhell. Advisor, WUSO, VIC, Phys. Ed. Club, May Week '52 CCOmmittee Chairmanb MORRIS, LOYD MAYNARD WILMINGTON Optometry, B.S., Student Optm. Assn. MORRIS, NATHAN HERSH AKRON Arts and Sciences, B.S., Phi Epsilon Pi, Hillel Found., Omega Epsilon Phi CSecretaryj, Phi Epsilon Pi, Student Optm. Assn., Student Senate MORRIS, REBECCA JEAN HAMILTON Dental Hygiene, C.D.H,, Jr. Am. Dent. Hygienist Assn. MORRIS, ROY L. CAMBRIDGE Law, L.L.B., Phi Mu Delta, Athletic Board, Phi Delta Phi, Student Bar Assn. CPresidentj MORSE, ARTHUR EDWIN EUCLID Engineering, B.S., MS., Theta Tau, Am. Ceram. Soc., Keramos, Roger Williams Club, Symphonic Band MORTON, MARSHALL WAYNE FAIRBORN Commerce, B.S. MOSELEY, DAVID ARTHUR LIMA Law, L.L.B., Scarlet Mask Moss, GENE BLAINE CANTON Commerce, B.S. in Bus. Ad., Men's Glee Club, YMCA MOTKO, NORMAN STEPHEN EUCLID Engineering, B.S., Phi Mu Delta, Am. Inst. of lndust. Eng. Ureasurerj, OSPA, Ohio Staters Inc. MOTT, WILLIAM HENRY PROCTORVILLE Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Football MOULTON, THOMAS SCOTT LUCASVILLE Agriculture, B.S. MULDAVIN, SARI LYNNE NEW YORK, N.Y. Commerce, B.S., Phi Sigma Sigma CSeCretaryD, Comm. Coll. Coun., Gamma Alpha Chi CSecretaryj, Pledge Panhell. Coun., Retailing Assn. CPresidentj MULLINS, ROBERT LEEN AKRON Law, L.L.B., Phi Delta Phi MULTER, RICHARD PHILIP Education, B.S., Midshipman Coun., Naval ROTC Drill Platoon PORTSMOUTH Ureasurerj MUMEORD, PHYLLIS J. TIPP CITY Agriculture, B.S., Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club, Kappa Phi MuRATA, OSAMU Law, L.L.B. MURPHY, JANET T. Education, B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Browning Dram. Soc., Buckeye Political Party, YWCA MURRAY, DAVID HOWARD Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Anchor and Chain, Phi Eta EWA, OAHU, HAWAII CINCINNATI WHITEROCK5, UTAH Sigma MYERS, DONNA JEAN ASH'-ANP Law, L.L.B. Moorman Morris, L. Morris, N. Morris, R. J Morris, R. L Morse Morton Moseley Moss Motko Mott Moulton Muldavin Mullins Multer Mumford Murata Murphy Murray Myers ..i4nn l 1 MYERS, JANE TOWNES STEUBENVILLE Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Kappa Gamma CSecretarYD, Jr. Am. Dent. Hygienist Assn. MYLANDER, RICHARD H. OAK HARBOR Agriculture, B.S., Sigma Chi, Baseball, Am, Soc. Ag. Engrs., Varsity O NAFZGER, DON ALVA COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S. NAUMAN, DOROTHY NOBLE MARTINS FERRY Home Economics-Education, B.S., Delta Gamma CTreas- urerj, Home Econ. Club, YWCA NAVIN, PAUL JOSEPH COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Command Squadron CSecretaryD, Insurance Society NEAL, BEVERLY BARKER COLUMBUS Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Delta Gamma NEFF, ROBERT ALFRED ALPHA Engineering, B. Agr. E., Alpha Gamma Rho, Amer. Soc. of Agr. Engrs. CSecretaryJ NEHAY, JOHN PERRYSBURG Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. Amer. Vet. Med. Assn. NEICHBORS, DIANE ALICE COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, American Red Cross, Makio, Panhell. Commission, WSGA NELSON, ALICE JEAN COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Delta Gamma, Retailing Assn., Sta- dium Theatre NELSON, EDWIN EVERETT COLUMBUS Engineering, B. Agr. E., Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs. CPresi- dent, Treasurerj, Tau Beta Pi NELSON, ROBERT MARTIN CINCINNATI Commerce, B.S., Phi Delta Theta, Amer. Red Cross, Bucket and Dipper, Comm. College Council, COMO, Greek Week Com., Homecoming Com., Makio, May Week Com., Ohio Staters Inc., Romophos, Scarlet Mask Ureasurerj, Social Board, Strollers CBoard of Controlj NETHERS, CARL RAYMOND DRESDEN Agriculture, B.S., Nat'l Defense Trans. Assn. NEUHARDT, DELYS M. LEWISVILLE Education, B.S., A.C.E., Standards Commission, United Stud. Fellowship, Westminster Hall CPresidentD, WSGA NEUMEISTER, ROBERT E. DAYTON Commerce, B.S., Phi Kappa Sigma, Symphonic Choir CCO-Presidentj, Phi MU Alpha, Pledge Trainers, Univ. Singers. NEUWIRTH, ANN KNOWLTON LAKEWOOD Arts and Sciences, B.S., Delta Delta Delta, Sailing Club, Strollers, University Chorus, YWCA NEWBERRY, GWENDOLYN LOUISE CLEVELAND Education, B.S., Delta Sigma Theta CSecretaryJ, A.C.E., Pine-Dale Co-op House CPresidentJ, University Chorus NEWMAN, ALLAN MERLE CLEVELAND Commerce, B.S., Phi Sigma Delta, Dad's Day Commit- tee, Hillel Found., Hillel Student Council CVice Presidentj Myers Mylander Nafzger Nauman Navin Neal Neff Nehay Neighbors . Nelson, A. Nelson, E. Nelson, R. Nethers Neuhardt Neumeister Neuwirth Newberry Newman I83 seniors Nichols, L. Nichols, M Niedhamer Nimmo Nippert Nisonger Nixon Noll, J. Noll, R. Nordin Northrop Norval Nosky Nutt Ober Oberholtzer Ogi Ohler I84 NICHOLS, LOIS JEAN MADISON Education, B.S., Dormitory Council, Roger Williams Club NICHOLS, MURRAY E. DAYTON Education, B.S., Ohio State Radio Club CPresident, Vice Presidentj, Military Amateur Radio Club CPresi- dent, Vice President, TreasurerD, OSU Photographic Assn. CBoard of Governorsj NIEDHAMER, ALBERT CHARLES CINCINNATI Dentistry, D.D.S., Psi Omega NIMMO, NANCY M. EUCLID Education, B.S., Alpha Delta Pi, Physical Education Club, WSGA NIPPERT, BARBARA JUNE COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Alpha Xi Delta, Assn. for Child Ed., YWCA, WSGA CStandards Commissionj NISONCER, WILLIAM RICHARD VERSAILLES Arts and Sciences, B.A., Lambda Chi Alpha NIXON, GEORGE F. JR. ALLIANCE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. NOLL, JAMES JOSEPH ZANESVILLE Commerce, B.S., Beta Alpha Psi CSecretaryD, Scab- bard and Blade NOLL, ROBERT JOHN zANEsvILLE Commerce, B.S., Beta Alpha Psi CPresidentJ, Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade NORDIN, RICHARD EDWARD AUSTIN, MINN. Optometry, B.S., Theta Chi,' Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Stud. Opt. Assn. NORTHROP, WARREN F., JR. COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, B.A., Civitas NORVAL, JOHN C. AKRON Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta, Phi Delta Theta NOSKY, RICHARD ELLSWORTH LAKEWOOD Education, B.S., Phi Kappa Psi, Football, Men's Physi- cal Education Assn. NUTT, EDWARD ALAN COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S. OBER, RICHARD L. SPRINGFIELD Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma OBERHOLTZER, RICHARD GRING BENTON RIDGE Commerce, B.S., Alpha Kappa Lambda OGI, CHARLES JUNIOR APPLE CREEK Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma OHLER, NANCY LEE LIMA Commerce, B.S., Phi Mu, Lutheran Stud. Assn., OSPA seniors OLHOFF, CONSTANCE COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Delta Gamma, Buckeye Political Party, Makio, '5l Homecoming Committee, Silhouettes, Union Activities, Women's Panhell. Assn. OLIVER, FORREST HARRIS EVANSVILLE, IND. Veterinary, Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi Ureasurerj, Pi Kappa Alpha CPresidentj, Phi Zeta, Jr. Am. Vet Med. Assn., Coun. Of Frat. Pres., Speculum O'NEAL, JOE EDWARD MARIETTA Engineering, B.C.E., Sigma Alpha Epsilon CPresident, Vice President, Secretaryj, Amer. SOC. Civil Engrs., Chi Epsilon, Ohio Staters Inc. CPresidentj, Help Day CChairmanj, Ohio Union Directorate, Pledge Trainers Council, Sphinx CTreasurerD, Texnikoi CSecretary-TreasurerD OSWALT, MERLIN RICHARD GREENVILLE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Omega Tau Sigma, Pledge Trainer Council OVERI-IOLT, ALFRED JOSEPH AKRON Dentistry, D.D.S. OVERPECK, RICHARD LOVVRY ROCKVILLE, IND. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Phi Zeta, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. PACE, CHARLES HUSTON REYNOLDSBURG Agriculture, B.S., Kappa Sigma, Am. Red Cross PAGE, NORBERT PAUL MIAMIsBuRG Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Delta Chi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Lutheran Student Assn., Omega Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma PAI-IL, ROBERT ALVIN SWANTON Engineering, B.l.E., Alpha Rho Chi, A.l.A., Newman Club, Pershing Rifles CTreasurerD, Rifle Team, Scabbard and Blade Olhotf Oliver O'Neal Oswalt Overholt PANDY, ROBERT EI-YRIA Arts and Sciences, B.S., Sigma Phi, Frat. Affairs, Fresh. Frat. Coun, CTreasurerj, Sundial PAPAIOAN, IONEL MII-IAIL AKRON Engineering, B.E.E., Theta Tau, Am. Inst. Elec. Eng. CPresidentD, Bar- bell Club Of OSU CTreasurerj, lnst. Radio Engrs. CPresidentD PARKER, ROBERT VERNON GROVE CITY Commerce, B.S. PARKER, WILLIAM JOSEPH DAYTON Engineering, B.M.E., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Wrestling, Intramural Sports PARKINSON, THOMAS T. WASHINGTON, C.I-I. Commerce, B.S. PARLETTE, JOAN VVAPAKONETA Home Economics, B.S., Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu CTreasurerj, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pleiades PAROLINE, PATRICIA MAE BRIDGEPORT Education, B.S., Assn. for Child Ed., Wesley Found. PARSONS, EMILY HERRON COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA PASTOR, EDWARD A. CINCINNATI Dentistry, D.D.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Omega, Press Club CPresi- dentj, Sundial CEditOrj PATTERSON, MARY PATRICIA CADIZ Home Economics, B.A. PATTERSON, WILLIAM C. RAVENNA Veterinary Medicine, DV.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Overpeck Pace Page Pahl Pandy Papaioan Parker, R Parker, W. Parkinson Parlette Paroline Parsons Pastor Patterson, M. Patterson, W. 6' seniors PAUL, RALPH L. CANTON Agriculture, B.S., Amer. Dairy Sci, Assn. CVice Presidentl, All-Ag. Council, Judging Team, Newman Club, Scarlet Mask, Toastmasters Club, Religion In Life Week Comm, PAULSON, PAUL, JOSEPH WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. Commerce, B.S., Sigma Chi, Newman Club, YMCA PEALER, ANN ROSLYN SI-IAKER HEIGHTS Home Economics, B,S., Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Economics Club, Malcio, Strollers PEARLMAN, MELVIN, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Commerce, B.S., Makio CBusiness Manager '53D, May Week CQueen Publicity Chairman '53D, Student Activities Fund CBoard of Directorsj, Press Club, Romophos, Bucket and Dipper, COMO, OSPA, Slick and Sly CPresidentj, Max and Meyer CPresidentD, Ulcers Club CPresidentj, Phi Delta Phi PEERENBOOM, MAURICE ANTHONY, JR., COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, B.A., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Military Council, Scabbard and Blade, Scarlet Mask PEFFER, E. JERE BLISS, N.Y. Home Economics, B.S., Home Econ. Club, l-V Christian Fellowship, Mexicohio, Pleiades, Student Council for Religious Affairs, WSGA PERELMAN, LAWRENCE DAVID AKRON Commerce, BS, Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel CVice Presidentj PETCHEL, SHIRLEY C. WILKES-EARRE, RA. Arts and Sciences, B.A., Browning Dram. Soc., French Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Spanish Club, YWCA PETERS, GERALD RICHARD COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, B.A., Lantern COffice Managerj, Newman Club PETERSON, STANLEY EDWIN WILMINGTON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi CSQCFETBTYD, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. CVice Presidentj, Sophomore Class CVice Presidentj PETRYCH, WILLIAM YOUNGSTOWN Arts and Sciences, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma PFEFFER, CLARENCE FREDERICK QUAKER CITY Commerce, B.S,, Arnold Air Soc., DeMolay Ureasurerj, Strollers, Wesley Found. PFEIFFER, MARJORIE ANN KENTON Education, B.S., Kappa Alpha Theta CPresidentD, Alpha Lambda Delta, Browning Dram. Soc. CVice Presidentj, Dramatics Board CSecretary- Treasurerj, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Social Board, Strollers, WSGA PFAST, JOHN JUSTUS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. PHILAPY, JAMES LOWELL Arts and Sciences, B.S., Phi Eta Sigma, Psi Chi, Wesley Found. CPresidentj PHIPPS, JAMES EDWARD Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta RlPLEY, W. VA. HAMPTON, VA. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. PHIPPS, JAMES S. LUCASVILLE Engineering, B.C.E., Amer. Soc. of Civil Engr, PIENKOWSKI, ROBERT LOUIS ROCKY RIVER Arts and Sciences, B.A., Rifle Team, Pershing Rifles CPresident, Treasurerj, Rifle Club, Wesley Found. PIERCE, JAMES RONALD DAYTON Arts and Sciences, B.A., Beta Sigma Tau, Wesley Found: PILLIN, DOMINIC AUGUST, JR. YOUNGSTOWN Commerce, B.S., Phi Kappa, Newman Club Ureasurerj Paul Paulson Pealer Pearlman Peerenboom Peffer Perelman Retchel Peters. Peterson Petrych Pfeffer Pfeiffer Pfast Philapy Phipps, J. E Phipps, J. S Pienkowski Pierce ' Pillirt PIPER, DONALD ROBERT COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, B.S., Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Spanish Club PITTENGER, GLEN WILLIAM MANSFIELD Commerce, B.S., Marching Band PINCUS, MAUD R. COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, B.A., Democratic Club, Film Classics, Hillel, International Affairs Assembly POCOCI4, GLENN D. FREMONT Engineering, B.M.E., American Society of Automotive Engrs., American Society of Mechanical Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma POLAND, VELMA JEAN PARMA Education, B.S., Albright Otterbein Fellow. CPresi- dentj, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Omicron, Pi Lambda Theta, String Orchestra, Student Council for Religious Affairs POLIDORA, VINCENT JAMES DAYTON Arts and Sciences, B.A., Activities Band, Argonauts, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band POLLARA, JEAN V. CLIFTON, N.J. Education, B.S., Rochdale Coop. CPresidentj, House Assembly PORE, JACK ALAN WOODSFIELD Commerce, B.S., Alpha Kappa Psi, Anchor and Chain PORTER, EUGENE HENRY COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S. PORTMAN, IRVING A. AKRON Law, L.L.B., Alpha Epsilon Pi PORTMANN, GLENN ARTI-IUR CANTON Pharmacy, B.S., Am. Pharmaceutical Assn., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Rho Chi Soc. POTTINGER, IAN GEOFFREY BARBERTON Education, B.S., Theta Chi, Anchor and Chain, NROTC Drill Platoon, NROTC Rifle Team, Scabbard and Blade PRAsuI-IN, LLOYD WAYNE GREENVILLE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Amer. Vet. Med. Assn., Phi Eta Sigma PRIEST, MARY C. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Commerce, B.S., Delta Zeta, Retailing Assn. PRINCER, CAROLE MARCIA LEONIA, N..I. Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Phi CTreasurerj, Hillel Found., Spanish Club, Latin Amer. Club, Mexicohio PRIODE, MARY V. MARION Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Phi, Freshman Class Council PROI-IAsKA, J. RAYMOND YOUNGSTOWN Law, L.L.B., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi, Law School Young Rep. Club, Amer. Red Cross, OSPA, Scarlet Mask, Strollers PRUCHA, RONALD JOSEPH CLEVELAND Agriculture, B.S.,,Alpha Gamma Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin, Meats Judging Team Piper Pittenger Pincus Pocock Poland Polidora Pollara Pore Porter Portman Portmann Pottinger Prasuhn Priest Princer Priode Prohaska Prucha l87 seniors is 5 fs:- X KW eifslsfig iss Ns Fifi?-'iff ffl. - . .ii .,.,.,.i .sg-c.1:-5-:..J.' , . ,si - i - - my I-. . - L 1 was frm.:-1 -. S ' 2I:!'33'1 . in , wg eff, , :V-I2.35 ' Q f1i?ai.ZW1 'Nav' 1 Y f Ili' A, . f1'R,.:kE'1- :' I Q 'A-.C ' A ffia 1 iii . . wilifsgg ' iirzx:-1 'E 3 1 'V 1 I ' i'ig5'f -. N. . ,,q. Pschesang Pye Questal Radkowski Rado Radziewicz Rafi Raines, D Raines, G- Rakoci Ramey Rampendahl Randolph Rankine Rasor, J. B. Rasor, J. L. Rausch Rawn I88 PSCHESANG, PAUL JOHN MILFORD Arts and Sciences, B.S., Alpha Sigma Phi PYE, STEPHEN ANNSLEY CUYAHOGA FALLS Arts and Sciences, B.A., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta CPresidentj, Military Amateur Radio Club, Ohio State Photographic Assn., Wesley Found., YMCA QUESTAL, QUENTIN LOuIs TALLMADOE Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omicron Tau Sigma, Jr. Am, Vet. Med. Assn., Argonauts RADKOWSKI, CASIMER FRANK CLEVELAND Arts and Sciences, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Phi Alpha RADO, DONALD S. ALLIANCE Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu, Block O, ' Coun. of Men's Org., Jazz Forum, Romophos, Scarlet Mask, Fresh. Frat. News Letter, Red Cross, Tall Dog Mag. RADZIEWICZ, MARY A. CLEVELAND Education, B.S., Alpha Lambda Delta, Alumnae Scholar. House, Ed. Stu. Coun. CSecretaryD, Jazz Forum, New- man Club CPresidentD, Pi Lambda Theta, Pi MU Epsilon, Strollers, Undergrad. Math Club CPresidentD RAFF, IRWIN A. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Optometry, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi CPresidentj, Coun- cil of Frat. Pres., Omega Epsilon Pi CVice Presidentj, Phi Eta Sigma, Senior Swimming Manager, Stu. Optm. Soc. CVice Presidentj, Varsity O RAINES, DOROTHY LOUISE COLUMBUS Education, B.S. RAINES, GILBERT ELLIS WALLAND, TENN. Engineering, B. Ch, E., M.S., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Am, Inst. Chem. Engrs. RAKOCI, ANTHONY COLUMBUS Dentistry, D.D.S. RAMEY, WALTER ALLAN CINCINNATI Engineering, B.C.E. and M. Sc., Pi Kappa Alpha, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Chi Epsilon CVice Presidentj, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi RAMPENDAHL, NANCY GRETA TOLEDO Education, B.S., Block O CPresidentD, Browning Dram. Soc., Chimes, Dramatics Board, Embassy Club, Homecoming Committee CSecretaryJ, International Week CCO-Chairmanl, Mirrors, Sr. Class Cab., Stroll- ers, Student Court CAssociate JusticeD, Student Sen- ate, United Appeals CCO-Chairmanj, Union Activities, University Players, WOIO, WOSU, YWCA, Zeta Phi Eta CPresiclentj RANDOLPH, RICHARD JOSEPH COLUMBUS Engineering, B.M.E., Phi Kappa RANKINE, MARY Lou YOUNGSTOWN Dental Hygiene, C.D.H,, Delta Delta Delta RASOR, JAMES BENJAMIN . COMMERCIAL POINT Engineering, B.C.E., Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. RASOR, JEAN LOUISE CANAL WINCHESTER Arts and Sciences-Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Alpha Delta Pi, Jr. Am. Dent. Hygienist Assn. RAUSCH, RAYMOND LEE DOVER Commerce-Social Administration, B. Sc. RAWN, DALE HAROLD REYNOLDSBURG Agriculture, B.S. seniors RAY, DONN ALAN COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, B.A. RAY, RICHARD SCHELL H'CKSVll-LE Veterinary Medicine, B.S., Alpha Sigma Phi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Omega Tau Sigma RAYMOND, MARCIA FAITH SPR'NOF'E'-D Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Alpha CTreas- urerU. German Club CTVOBSUFEVD REARDON, SALLY ANN FBEMONT Law, L,L.B., Kappa Kappa Gamma CSecretaryj, Kappa Beta Pi CDeanD. Pi Sigma Alpha REDA, FRANK A. AL'-'ANCE Law, LLB. REDICK, LLOYD FRANKLIN JENERA Arts and Sciences, B.S,, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Civitas REDMAN, CAROL JEANNE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Christian Science Org., Retailing Assn., Strollers, Sundial REDPATH, EDWARD VAN Agriculture, B.S., Phi Sigma Kappa, Four-H Club, Hort. Soc., Pomology Club, Univ. Grange COLUMBIANA REED, ALICE ANN COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Delta Delta Delta REED, FORREST ANDREW TOLEDO Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Acacia CPresidentD, Boot and Saddle, Jr. Am, Vet. Med. Assn., Omega Tau Sigma REED, GERALD BURTON WORTHINGTON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Psi,.Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. Ray, D. Ray, R. Raymond Reardon Reda Redick Redman Y Redpath Reed, A. Reed, F. .pgs . , .1 P . Reed, G. Reed, T. Reese Regan Rehder REED, THOMAS RAY WAPAKONETA Education, B.S., Alpha Tau Omega, Men's Phys. Ed. Assn. CSecretaryj REESE, JOHN THOMAS ALEXANDRIA Agriculture, B.S., Agronomy Club CPresidentD, Grange, Four-H Club REGAN, PATRICIA WILMINGTON Education, B.S., Delta Gamma REHDER, HERMAN JOHN, JR., GROVE CITY Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am, Vet. Med. Assn. REICH, BERNARD NEW YORK, N.Y. Engineering, B.E., A.S.C.E. CVice Presidentj, Chi Epsilon REICHEL, RICHARD GENE MASSILLON Law, L.L.B., Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Phi CTreasurerD REIDENBACH, WILLIAM JOHN COLUMBUS Law, L.l..B., B.S. in Bus. Ad., Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Phi, Bucket and Dipper CTreasurerD, Comm, Coll. Coun, CVice Presidentj, Council on Student Affairs, Law Journal, Ohio Staters lnc., Romophos CVice Presidentj, Sphinx CVice PresidentD, Student Court CChief JusticeD, Student Senate CPresident, Secretary-Treasurerj, YMCA REINHARD, JANET ANN COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Day of Champions, Junior Senator, Pledge Panhellenic, Sophomore Senator, Student Senate, Panhellenic, Buckeye Political Party REWMAN, RITA FAIRMONT, W. vA. Commerce, B.S., Beta Alpha Psi, Dramatics Board, Hillel Found. CSec- retarYJ, Hillel Players CChairmanj, Univ. House Assembly CPresidenO, WSGA SCX. Reich Reichel Reidenbach Reinhard Reitman Gb N ring...-rf ' 7 za11f seniors REMLEY, MARY MASSJLLON Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma Ureasurerj RENNER, MILTON COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.S., Ag. Econ Club Ureasurerj, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Gamma Delta, Agronomy Club, Saddle and Sirloin REPASKY, DONALD STEPHEN POLAND Education, B.S., Phi Mu Delta, Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma REvEs, ROBERT SHAKER HEIGHTS Law, LLB. REYNOLDS, THOMAS E. XENIA Dentistry, D.D.S., Psi Omega RHOADES, C. CHARLES COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., lnsurance Soc. RHONEMUS, LARRY LEE MARTINsvILLE Agriculture, B.S., All-Ag. Council, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Four-H Club CVice Presidentj, Grange CMasterj, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. RIAN, ROGER L. MT. VERNON Arts and Sciences, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Arnold Air Soc. RICE, HAROLD S. DAYTON Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha MU, Baseball Mgr., COMO, Scarlet Key CVice Presidentl, Varsity O Assn. RICE, NANCY ANN COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Assn. for Child Ed., Ohio Education Assn. RICHARD, PATRICIA W. EUCLID Education, B.S., Band Club, Concert Band, Delta Omicron, Symphonic Band, Symphony Orchestra, Tau Beta Sigma CPresidentj, YWCA RICHEY, WILLARD ROGER MANSFIELD Law, L.L.B. RICHTER, MORTON N. CHICAGO, ILL. COmmerce,,B.S., Phi Epsilon Pi RICIQERT, HAROLD SCOTT, JR. YOUNGSTOWN Law, L.L.B., Student Bar Assn. CSecretarYD, Delta Theta Phi CVice Presidentj, Democratic Club CPresidentD RIEKE, JOAN ELAINE WORTHINGTON Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Delta Gamma, VIC RIGGS, JOAN POMEROY Arts and Sciences, B.A., B.S., Alpha Lambda Delta, Chi Delta Phi, Sun- dial, University House Assem, CSecretaryj RIGLEY, HERMAN E. PORTSMOUTH Commerce, B.S. RIGNEY, DOROTHY MAE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Coun. for Religious Affairs, OSPA, Sociology Club, Wesley Found. RILEY, DAVID THEOBALD BELLAIRE Commerce, B.S., F.A.C., Scioto Club CPresidentD RINEHARDT, SUSAN COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Alpha Chi Omega Remley Renner Repasky Reves Reynolds Rhoades Rhonemus Rian Rice, H. Rice, N. Richard Richey Richter Rickert. Rieke Riggs Rigley Rigney Riley Rinehardt RINGO, PHYLLIS JEAN DAYTON Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Medical Technology RISHA, JOHN F. CLEVELAND Dentistry, D.D.S. RITTENHOUSE, HAROLD RICHARD DELAWARE Agriculture, B.S., Floriculture Forum, Four'H Club, Univ. Grange RITTER, PAUL BRUCE MIAMIsBuRo Engineering, B. Arch., Am. Inst. Arch., Scabbard and Blade RITTER, WILLIAM WATERS RITTMAN Dentistry, D.D.S., Psi Omega CPresidentD RITz, DANIEL N. YOUNCSTOWN Arts and Sciences, B.S., Phi Sigma Kappa, Men's Glee Club, Student Optm. Assn., Orientation Week CStUdent Leaderj ROBERTS, MARJORIE ANN EAST FULTONHAM Education, B.S., Activities Band, YWCA ROBEY, JAMES C. COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.S., Wildlife Research Forum CVice Presi- dentj, Wildlife CEditorD ROBINSON, CLIFFORD CHARLESTON, w. vA. Education, B.S., Civitas, Forensic Society, United Ind. Pol. Party CPresidentD RODEY, JUDITH ANN MANsFIELD Education, B.S., Alpha Chi Omega, S.O.T.A., Strollers ROENICK, WILLIAM JOSEPH NORTH ROYALTON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Omega Tau Sigma CPresidentJ, Phi Zeta, Speculum ROESCH, MARY ANNE BEXLEY Education, B.S., Delta Delta Delta ROESSER, CHARLES EUGENE URBANA Veterinary Medicine, D,V.M., Omega Tau Sigma ROHLEDER, RICHARD PATTERSON MANSFlELD Commerce, B.S., Phi Kappa Sigma, Anchor and Chain, Scabbard and Blade, Soc. for Advance. of Mng., Strollers, Sundial ROOF, DAvID GORDON NEWARK Commerce, B.S., Retailing Assn. ROOSE, MARY CATHERINE PORT CLINTON Arts and Sciences, B.A., Phi Mu, Jr. Am. Dent. Hygien- ist Assn., Mirrors, Panhellenic, YWCA ROSE, ANDREA COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.S., Alpha Chi Omega, Buckeye Political Party, Home Econ Club, Pledge Panhellenic Council, Silhouettes, Strollers, VIC, WSGA ROSENFELD, ROBERT CLAYTON. COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, B.A., Zeta Beta Tau, Hillel Found. Ringo Risha Rittenhouse Ritter, P. Ritter, W. Ritz Roberts Robey Robinson Rodey Roenick Roesch Roesser Rohleder Roof Roose Rose Rosenfeld l9I seniors seniors Rouhier Rowley Ruben Rubenstein Ruble Ruff Rufner Ruh Rush Ruslander Ryan Ryder Sabback Sacher Saftle Sakai Salter Sanborn l92 ROUHIER, LLOYD JOSEPH wOOsTER Commerce, B.S. ROWLEY, JAMES JOHN BELLAIRE Engineering, B.S., Engr. Physics Soc., lnst. Radio Engrs. RUBEN, DONALD HAROLD LEIRsIc Commerce, B.S., Tau Epsilon Phi, Basketball CFresh- manj RUBENSTEIN, LOIS HELEN AKRON Arts and Sciences, B.S., Delta Phi Epsilon, Hillel, Makio RUBLE, MAROE COLUMBUS Education, B.F.A., Gamma Phi Beta, Commercial Art Club, Delta Phi Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi, lnst. Aero Sci. RUEF, MIRIAM KATHLEEN LANCASTER Education, B.S., Assn. for Childhood Ed., Gamma Delta, Four-H Club, Univ. Chorus, Mack Hall Stu. As- sistant, Mack Hall House Coun. RUFNER, JOE FRANKLIN LEBANON Arts and Sciences, B.S., Alpha Phi Omega CPresi- dentj, Civitas, Men's Glee Club RUH, SHARON LEE COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, B.S., Delta Gamma CVice Presi- dentj, Gamma Alpha Chi, Lantern CEditorial Staffj, May Queen Court, May Week Publicity, Mili- tary Ball Court, Mortar Board Orientation' Week, Scabbard and Blade Sponsor, Theta Sigma Phi, Wom- en's Panhell. Assn., Homecoming Court RUSH, KATHERINE MAE COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Delta Zeta, Browning Dram. Soc., Hockey Club, Phys. Ed. Club CWomenj, Swan Club, Tennis Club RUSLANDER, JANE LOuIsE BUFFALO, N.Y. Education, B.S., Sigma Delta Tau, Block O, Hillel Found., University House Assem., Women's Recrea- tion Assn. RYAN, JAMES L. cREsTLINE Commerce, B.S., Command Squadron, Fresh. Class Coun., Phalanx, Civitas RYDER, NORMAN E. NEWARK Commerce, B.S., Beta Theta Pi CVice PresidentD, Anchor and Chain, Buckeye Political Party CPresidentj, Greek Week, Homecoming, May Week, Univ. Dance Dept., Ohio Staters Inc., Ohio Union Board of Over- seers, Orientation Week Group Leader, Press Club, Pyramid and Shaft CPresidentj, Sailing Club, Sundial, Toastmasters Club, Union Activities. SABBACK, JuLIus NICKOLAS BucYRus Commerce, B.S. SACHER, THOMAS PATRICK CELINA Pharmacy, B.S., Phi Delta Chi CPresidentD, Jr. Am. Pharm. Assn., Pharmacy Coun. CVice Presidentj, Prof. ' .terfrat. Coun. N SAFFLE, ROBERT L. WOODSFIELD Agriculture, B.S., Four-H, Saddle and Sirloin SAKAI, TOMMY COLUMBUS Pharmacy, B.S., Am. Pharmaceutical Assn., Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Rho Chi SALTER, HERBERT W., JR. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Phi Zeta SANBORN, l.ES,LlE HAROLD CHARDON Agriculture, B.S., Am. Dairy Sci. Assn. CPresidentJ, University, Four-H, All-Ag. Coun., University Grange seniors SANDERSON, CLARA JUANITA NEWTON FALLS Home Economics, B.S., Alpha Kappa Alpha SARBAUOI-I, JACK ROLAND ZANESVILLE Arts and Sciences, B.S., Command Squadron, lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship SARGENT, JACK WALKER DAYTON Dentistry, D.D.S. SARGENT, JOSEPH DOYNE, JR. PLYMOUTH, MICH. Arts and Sciences, B.S., Sigma Pi, AOSF CVice Presiclentj, Phi Eta Sigma SARGENT, WALTER WEBSTER CI-IARDON Arts and Sciences, B.S., Epsilon Psi Epsilon CPresidentj, Student Optm. Assn. SARVER, CARLETON MAUMEE Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Rho, Block O, Phi Eta Sigma, Radio Club, Scarlet Mask, Strollers, WOIO CStation Managerj SAsI-III-IARA, MAUREEN K. CLEVELAND Education, B.S. SATO, MACIK osAKA, JAPAN Arts and Sciences, B.A., Embassy Club SATOR, DARWIN WEST MILTON Arts and Sciences, B.A., Arnold Air Soc., Lantern, Ohio State Photo- graphic Assn., Sigma Delta Chi CPresidentj, United Stu. Fellowship SATTLER, FREDERICK PHILLIP NAPOLEON Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Phi Eta Sigma, Speculum CEditorJ SAUM, ALLEN N. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Am. ROTC Band, Activities Band SAYRE, DELBERT E., JR., Commerce, B.S. SCARFF, MAXINE MILLER DEFIANCE Vet. Med. Assn., Omega Tau Sigma, Dental Hygiene-Education, B.S., Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Golf Club, Mr. Am. Dental Hygienist Assn. CLEVELAND NEW CARLISLE SCI-IACI-IER, THOMAS EUGENE MANSPIELD Law, L.L.B., Phi Alpha Delta CMarshalD SCI-IAEFFER, SANDOR BROOKLYN, N.Y. Commerce, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Hillel Student Council SCI-IANZENBACI-I, ADOLPI-I PAUL CLEVELAND Agriculture, B.S., Sigma Alpha Epsilon SCHECI-ITER, JOEL R. FAR ROCKAWAY, N.Y. Commerce, B.S. SCI-IEIMAN, EDMUND ROBERT CLEVELAND Commerce, B.S., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Arnold Air Soc., Block O, Command Squadron, Fraternity Managers Assn., OSPA, Sundial SCI-IENK, FRED ALBERT, JR. NEVADA Law, L.L.B., Delta Theta Phi, Moot Court of Coll. of Law SCI-IERER, ROBERT STINE SHELBY Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Sen- ior Class CSecretary-Treasurerj Sanderson Sarbaugh Sargent, J.W. Sargent, J. D. Sargent, W. Sarver Sashihara Sato Sator Sattler Saum Sayre Scarff Schacher Schaeffer Schanzenbach Schechter Scheiman Schenk Scherer 11 'IR' .gs , seniors SCHINDLER, OTTMER JOSEPH CANTON Engineering, B.M.E., Phi Kappa CViCe Presidentj, ASME, Ohio State Engineer, Soc. Auto. Engrs. SCHIRRMAN, GEORGE J. PORTSMOUTH Commerce, B.S., Kappa Sigma SCHIRTZINGER, MAXWELL M. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.S., B.C.E., Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Chi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi SCHLAFMAN, GERALD EDWARD DAYTON Lavv, B.A., L.L,B., Amicists, Concert Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band SCHLERPI, DORIS RUTH COLUMBUS Home Economics, BS., Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club SCI-ILOSSER, RUSSELL C. ARCANUM Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. CTreasUrerD Air Soc., Delta Sigma Rho CPresidentD, Forensic Soc., Makio, OSPA, Pledge Trainers, Scabbard and Blade, Student Senate, Varsity Debate, Varsity O CVice Presidentj, Union Activities SCHNEIDERMAN, STANLEY BURT AKRON Law, L.L.B., Sigma Alpha Mu, Tau Epsilon Rho, Law School Senior Class President SCHNEIDHORST, RUDOLPH GEORGE, JR. INDIAN LAKE Agriculture, B.S., Ag. Student, Saddle and Sirloin SCHOEER, RALPH EDWARD COLUMBUS Engineering, B.C.E., Am. Soc. Civil Engrs, Scabbard and Blade SCHORR, RICHARD LEE LANCASTER Arts and Sciences, B.A. SCHRAISHUHN, JUDY MARY TOLEDO Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Buckeye Political Party, VIC SCHMIDT, W, FREDERICK MIDDLETOWN Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma SCHMUCKER, VERA MAE CANTON Education, B.S., Delta Delta Delta SCHNABEL, ROBERT WILLIAM BUCYRUS Engineering, B.S., Am. Inst. lndust. Engrs., O.S.P.E. SCHNARENBERGER, CAROL JEAN CHATFIELD Home Economics, BS., Nu CVice Presidentj SCHNEIDER, STAN Alpha Lambda Delta, Home Econ. Club, Omicron , Phi Upsilon Omicron CPresidentj LEY UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Commerce, B.S., Phi Sigma Delta, Fencing, AFROTC Drill Team, Arnold SCHREMP, WILLIAM HOWARD RICHMOND, vA. Engineering, B.C.E., Acacia, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Phi Eta Sigma SCHRODER, CAROL LOU TOLEDO Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Symphonic Choir SCHUBERT, ANNE A. COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, National Collegiate Players CPresidentD, Strollers CStUdent Advisorj, Zeta Phi Eta, Browning Dram. Soc. SCHULTZ, ALBERT FRED PARMA HEIGHTS Commerce, B.S., Argonauts, Soc. for Advance. of Mng. iw r iam: Schindler Schirrman Schirtzinger Schlafman Schleppi Schlosser Schmidt Scl-Imucker Schnabel Schnarenberger Schneider Schneiderman Schneidhorst Schofer Schorr Schraishuhn Schremp Schroder Schubert. Schultz In-1,q:'fi..f:,- :nn -K SCHUMER, HARRY BROOKLYN, N.Y. Education, B.S., Phi Epsilon Pi, Hillel Student Coun' cil, Phi Efa Sigma, NAACP, Psi Chi SCHWAB, MARGARET H. COLUMBUS Commerce, B,S., Phi Chi Theta, Pleiades, Secretarial Club SCHWAB, RONALD DELMONT WORTHINGTON Engineering, B. Arch., Am. lnst. Arch., Rifle Club, Wesley Found., YMCA SCHWAREZ, ANN ELIZABETH CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Arts and Sciences, B.S., Alpha Phi, Buckeye Political Party, Forensic Soc., Golf Club, Newman Club, Stroll- ers, Swan Club SCHWARZ, JOHN GEORGE MANSFIELD Education, B.S., Pi Upsilon Pi CVice Presidentb SCOFIELD, JOHN HERMAN WORTHINGTON Engineering, B.l.E., Beta Theta Pi, Am. Inst. lndust. Engrs., Am. Red Cross. Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs. SCOTT, NEIL E. LAKEWOOD Education, B.F.A., Phi Kappa Tau, Commercial Art Club, Sailing Club SCOTT, SARA A. MANSFIELD Home Economics, B.S., Alpha Phi, Home Econ. Club SCOTT, SusAN B. XENIA Agriculture, B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, Block O, Home Econ. Club, Pledge Trainers Coun., YWCA CSecretaryD SEARS, CHARLES WALTER NORFOLK, VA. Education, B.S., Omega Psi Phi, Football-Jr. Varsity, LaCrosse-Varsity, Soccer-Varsity, international House CPresident, Treasurerj, Men's Phys. Ed. Assn., Pledge Trainer, SCRA, Varsity O Assn., Westminster Found. YMCA SEATON, THOMAS ARTHUR BEREA Dentistry, D.D.S., Psi Omega SEIDEL, ROSEMARY LOUISE MINFORD Agriculture, B.S., All-Ag. Coun., Alumnae Scholar House, Four-H Club, Grange, Home Econ. Club, New- man Club, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Farm Bur. Youth Coun., CSecretaryD, USO SELDIN, ABIGAIL NEW YORK, N.Y. Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Coun. of Sorority House 'Pres., Hillel Found. SELZMAN, ROBERT MARVIN CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Arts and Sciences, B.S., Phi Epsilon Pi, Command Squadron, Hillel Found., OSPA SENSENBRENNER, EDWARD WILLIAM COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma SEVITTS, JAMES B. FREMONT Dentistry, D.D.S., Phi Kappa Tau, Psi Omega CSecre' taryj, Phi Eta Sigma SExAuER, WILLIAM W. AKRON Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta SHAFFER, JuDITI-I GROSSMAN COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S. Schumer Schwab, M, Schwab, R. Schwarez Schwarz Scofield Scott, N. Scott, S. A. Scott, S. B. Sears Seaton Seidel Seldin Selzman Sensenbrenner Sevitts Sexauer Schaffer, J. seniors 'RTT' K -N if 'RI'3 seniors 'Q' 'I T 'S' if :KH 1 Shaffer, P Shaneytelt Shank Shanton Sharp, B, Sharp, R. Shaw Shebanek Sheeran Shelby Shepard Shepherd Shepp Sherod Sherriff Sherwin Sherwood Shields SHAFFER, PAUL REIGN, JR. BRYAN Agriculture, B.S., AFROTC Drill Team, Agronomy Club, Arnold Air Soc., Buckeye Club, Cadet Honor Soc., Jazz Forum, Pershing Rifles, Rifle Club, Scabbard and Blade SI-IANEYEELT, CLAUDE BYRON TROY Commerce, B.S., Veterans' Club SI-IANI4, WILMA CROSSLAND SPRINGFIELD Home Economics, B.S., Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club, Pleiades, Univ. Farm Bur. Youth Coun., Univ. Grange, Wesley Found., Westminster Found. SI-IANTON, DAVID GEORGE GRANVILLE Dentistry, D.D.S., Psi Omega SHARP, BRUCE H. NEW CARLISLE, IND. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. SHARP, RICHARD PAuL DAYTON Arts and Sciences, B.A., A.O.S.F. CPresidentD SI-IAW, JAMES CECIL GEORGETOWN Agriculture, B.S., Activities Band, Ag. Econ. Club SI-IEBANEK, JOI-IN P. SOUTH EUCLID Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma SI-IEERAN, FRANK RODGERS NEW LEXINGTON Arts and Sciences, B.A. SI-IELBY, WILLIAM LESLIE SEAMAN Commerce, B.S., Four-H Club, Command Squadron SHEPARD, PAuL MAXWELL, JR. COLUMBUS Engineering, B.C.E., Delta Tau Delta, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Soc. of Am. Mil. Engrs. SI-IEPI-IERD, JOHN L. MORRIsTOWN Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Upsilon Pi Upsilon SHEPP, WILLIAM EDWARD EVANSVILLE, IND. Arts and Sciences, B.A., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Stu. Optm. Soc. SHEROD, FRANK WILLIAM BRATENAI-IL Agriculture, B.S., Hort. Soc., Pomology Club SI-IERRIPP, STANLEY D. OLD FORT Dentistry, D.D.S. SHERWIN, KENNETH JAY UNIVERSITY HElGHTS Education, B.F.A., Phi Epsilon Pi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Arnold Air Soc., Baseball Mgr., Commercial Art Club, Football Mgr., Hillel, Pledge Trainers, Soccer Mgr. ' SHERWOOD, MARY ALICE PLAIN CITY Agriculture, B.S., Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club, Pleiades SHIELDS, THOMAS E. ADENA Commerce, B.S., in Bus. Ad., Argonauts, lndust. Man. Club CSecretaryj, Soc. of Advance. of Mng, CPresidentj seniors SHIVELY, ROBERT WILLIAM QUAKER CITY Agriculture, B.S., Soccer, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Varsity O, Newman Club, Agronomy Club, Flying Farmers SHIM, MYUNG MARTIN SEOUL, KOREA Commerce, M.A., Church Ed. Soc., Covordinator of Stud. Relig. Comm., Korean-American Soc., 20-30 Club SHOCKLEY, JAMES ELMER COLUMBUS Education, B.F.A., Makio CArt Editorl SHMERLER, HOWARD BRONX, N.Y. Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi CPresidentj, Council of Frat. Pres., Four-H Club, Hort. Soc., Pledge Trainers, Pomology Club, Swimming Mgr. SHORT, GARY RAY GALLIPOLIS Commerce, B.S., Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma SHOVER, DONALD REED MARION Engineering, B.M.E,, Am, Soc. Mech. Engrs., Soc of Auto Engrs. SHOWALTER, THOMAS LAWRENCE AKRON Education, B.S., Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Anchor ancl Chain, Kappa Phi Kappa, Men's Phys. Ed. Assn., Naval ROTC Drill Platoon, Newman Club CPresidentj SHOWER, CHARLES GRAYDON, JR. LANCASTER Arts and Sciences, B.S., Albright-Otterbein Student Fellowship SHUIT, WILLIAM WELLING SUFFIELD, CONN. Commerce, M.A. SHULTZ, SHIRLEY ANN CINCINNATI Dental Hygiene, C.D.H. SHUNK, DONALD SCHARER TOLEDO Agriculture, B.S., Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Dairy Technology Toastmasters Club CSecretaryD SHUSTER, THOMAS M. ELOOMVILLE Law, L.L.B. SHUTT, HARRISON EUGENE LIMA Commerce, B.S., Alpha Tau Omega CTreasUrerD SIGLER, SUSANN CUYAHOGA FALLS Arts and Sciences, B.A., Kappa Delta, Golf Club, Strollers, Swan Club, USO, YWCA SIKORA, PAUL F. CANTON Pharmacy, B.S., Kappa Psi, Rho Chi SILBAR, ELIOT LEE LOUISVILLE, KY. Agriculture, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu, Ag. Student, Marching Band SILBERMAN, GERALD K. STEUDENVILLE Commerce, B.S., Block O, Bucket and Dipper CVice Presidentj, May Week CChairmanD, Romophos, Senior Class Cabinet, Student Court Uusticel, Student Senate CSophomore Secretaryj, United Appeals, WSSF CPUblicity Chairmanj, Hillel Found., NSA Regional Student Af- fairs CChairmanD, Ohio Staters Inc., 289 Club SILVER, SHIRLEY LOUISE PITTSBURGH, PA. Arts and Sciences, B.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma SILVEREIERG, ARNOLD ROCHESTER, N.Y. Arts and Sciences, B.A. SIMON, HARLAN M. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Law, L.L.D., Tau Epsilon Phi, Tau Epsilon Rho Shively Shim Shockley Shmerler Short Shover Showalter Shower Shuit Shultz Shunk Shuster Shutt Sigler Sikora Silbar Silberman Silver Silverberg 7 Simon llfhv seniors SIMON, JEAN ANNE LANCASTER Pharmacy, B.S., Am. Pharm. Assn., Newman Club, Rifle Club SIMON, JOHN R. YOUNGSTOWN Education, B.S. SISSON, PHILLIP FRANKLIN CHESHIRE Agriculture, B.S., Ag. Student, Four-H Club, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. SITZENSTOCK, ROBERT PAUL TOLEDO Architectural Engineering, B. Arch. E., Sigma Chi, Lacrosse, Lacrosse Freshman Coach, Am. Inst, Arch., Red Cross SKINNER, RALPH EUGENE DAYTON Dentistry, D.D.S. SLAVlK, JAMES DONALD CHAGRIN FALLS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha PSI, Delta Theta Sigma, Jr., Am. Vet, Med, Assn. SLOCUM, DONNA LOUISE COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences-Education, B.S., B.A., Gamma Phi Beta, Block O, Boot and Saddle, Children's Lit. Club, French Club, Mid-Mirrors SLOUGH, MARGARET LOUISE FINDLAY Commerce, B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Frat. Mgrs. Assn. VVORTHlNGTON SLUNDER, ROBERT CHARLES Agriculture, B.S., All-Ag. Coun., Wildlife Research Forum CTreaSurerD, Wildliter CFounder, Editor, Technical Adyisorj, Ag. Student CManaging Editorl, Makio CEditorial AssistantD, Seawolf CEditor, Managing Edi' tor, Technical Aclvisorj, Press Club, Anchor and Chain, Midshipman Council CSecretary, Publicity Chairmanj, NROTC Battalion Staff, Mili- tary Council, May Week Committee '54, Research Assistant, Bucket and Dipper SLUSHER, RALPH Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega SMALL, GEORGE JOSEPH Commerce, Graduate SMITH, BURTON GERALD Dentistry, D.D.S,, Psi Omega SMITH, CAROLE ANN Home Economics, B.S., Kappa Phi SMITH, DAVID LEROY Tau Sigma xENIA GARY, IND. SPRINGFIELD HILLIARDS DAYTON Commerce, B.S., Freshman Track Team, Management Club, Marketing Club, Retailing Assn. SMITH, DOLORES JUNE KENTON Education, B.S., Kappa Alpha Theta, Activities Band, Univ. Chorus, YWCA SMITH, DONNA LEA COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Stud. Occupa. Therp. Assn., YWCA SMITH, JUANITA RAE PLAIN CITY Education, B.S., Pi Lambda Theta SMITH, LYLE BOWLING GREEN Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Rho, Arnold Air Soc., Pershing Rifles, Saddle and Sirloin, Spanish Club, YMCA SMITH, MARJORIE ELLEN CANAL WINCHESTER Home Economics, B.S., Women's Glee Club SMITH, MARJORIE LEWELLEN , SPENCER, vv. VA. Arts and Sciences, B.S., Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found. 3 Gm is 's A E--fi .Q X. Simon, J. A. Simon, J. R. Sisson Sitzenstock Skinner Slavik Slocum Slough Slunder Slusher Small Smith, B. Smith, C. Smith, -Da. L Smith, D. J. Smith, Do. L Smith, J. Smith, L. Smith, M. E. Smith, M. L. SMITH, PATRICIA ANN TOLEDO Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Alpha KBPPB Gamma, -lf- Am. Dent. Hygienist Assn. SMITH, PHILIP MEEK SPRINGFIELD Education, B.S., Film Classics, Kappa Phi Kappa CPfe5identj, NAACP, Psi Chi CVice Presidentl Strollers SMITH, ROBERT L. NEWTON FALLS Dentistry, D.D.S. SMITH, ROYCE W. SHELBY Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Alpha Zeta, Vet. Med. Senior Class CPresidentj, Jr. Am, Vet. Med. Assn. SMITH, SHERRY SUE LANCASTER Education, B.S., Chi Omega, Assn. for Child. Ed., WOSU, YWCA SMITH, SHIRLEY Lou Iv.ILLERsBuRO Agriculture, B.S. SMITH, WILLIAM KENNETH, COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma SNIDER, MARILYN JEAN YELLOW SPRINGS Education, B.S., Delta Gamma, Delta Omicron, l.A.A., Strollers, Symphonic Choir CSecretaryj, Tennis Club, Univ. Chorus, Women's Glee Club SNOUFFER, EDWARD S. WORTHINGTON Dentistry, D.D.S., Phi Kappa Psi, Psi Omega SNYDER, MARVIN LANCASTER Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu, Block O, Buck- eye Party, Hillel Found., Pledge Trainers, Scarlet Key CSecretaryJ, Varsity O Assn., AFROTC Drill Team SNYDER, SUZANNE DAYTON Home Economics, B.S., Alpha Lambda Delta, Home Econ, Club, Mack Hall CVice Presidentj, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pleiades CFirst Vice Presidentj, Student Commission, Student Court, U 'n l, WSGA Board SNYDER, WILLIAM MARCUS CHILLICOTHE Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta SOLINGER, JERARD HARRINOTON COLUMBUS Commerce, B.A., Baseball Cl and Ilj, Anchor and Chain, NROTC Pistol Team, Ohio State Engineer SOLOMON, BARBARA LEE WILLOUOHBY Commerce, B.S., Phi Mu, Retailing Assn. SoLOMON,..RONALD HERBERT NEWARK, N..I, Commerce, B.S., Tau Epsilon Phi CPresidentj, Beta Gamma Sigma, Comm. Coll. Coun., Coun. of Frat Pres., Hillel Found., Makio, Pledge Trainers, Beta Alpha Psi SPAETH, MARILYNN LOUISE GAHANNA Home Economics, B.S., Gamma Delta, Lutheran Stu- dent Center SPAGNOLA, JOSEPH CHARLES, JR. YOUNGSTOWN Arts, B.A. SPALLA, ANTHONY J. SANDUSKY Commerce, B.S., Alpha Phi Delta CPresidentj, Frat. Affairs, Freshman Frat. Council, Makio, Newman Club, Ohio Stu. Party, Assn., Strollers, With the Greeks CEditorJ Smith, P. Smith, P. Smith, R. Smith, R. Smith, S. Smith, S. Smith, W. Snider Snouffer L. S. L. Snyder, M Snyder, S. Snyder, W. Solinger Solomon, Solomon, Spaeth Spagnola Spalla B. seniors Mis. gi we ina fi 4 Q i ,gy . is . ' if .Q 4. K-,wo seniors 1r,wL1 l Spangler Spears Specht Spencer, H Spencer, J. Speyer Spires Spitler Sprague Spurrier Spyridon Stahl Stalter Stambaugh Staneart Stanfielcl Stanley, B. Stanley, T. 200 SPANGLER, JOHN ROGER COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Activities Band, Band Club, Kappa Kappa Psi Ureasurerj, Marching Band, Phi MU Alpha CPresidentj, ROTC Band, Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orchestra, Univ. Chorus SPEARS, CHARLES E. IRONTON Dentistry, D.D.S., Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Delta SPECHT, WAYNE ELLIS DOVER Agriculture, B.S. SPENCER, HAROLD C. MIDDLEBOURNE, VV. VA. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi SPENCER, JOHN SPRINGFIELD Dentistry, D.D,S,, Delta Sigma Delta SPEYER, BERNARD J. COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Tau Epsilon Phi CVice Presidentj, Hillel Found., Makio, Sundial SPIRES, GARRELL C. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Alpha Kappa Psi CSecretaryD, Junior Chamber of Commerce, YMCA SPITLER, RICHARD BENJAMIN YELLOW SPRINGS Agriculture, B.S., Floriculture Forum CTreasurerD SPRAGUE, MARTHA ELEANOR MARIETTA Commerce, B.A., Kappa Alpha Theta SPURRIER, WILLIAM WARNER HuNTsBuRc Agriculture, B.S., Anchor and Chain, Upsilon Pi Upsilon CSecretaryD SPYRIDON, S. K. DAYTON Dentistry, D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta STAI-IL, MARY NELLE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Delta Zeta, Browning Dram. Soc., Canterbury Stud. Fellowship, Comm. Coll. Coun., Links Ureasurerj, Sigma Alpha Sigma STALTER, THOMAS LOREN BYEsvILLE Ceramic Engineering, B. Cer. E., Alpha Sigma Phi, Am. Ceramic Soc. CVice Presidentj, Am. Chem. Soc., Keramos STAMBAUGH, ANN CANFIELD Education-Fine Arts, B.S., Delta Gamma STANEART, NANCY ANN UHRICHVILLE Home Economics, B.B.S., Alpha Delta Pi STANFIELD, REBECCA vvEsTERvILLE Commerce, B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Retailing Club CSecretary-Treasurerj STANLEY, BARBARA ELLEN PITTSBURGH, PA. Education, B.S., Alpha Phi Ureasurerj STANLEY, THOMAS FLOYD BELOIT Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med Assn., Omega Tau Sigma I F I I I I I I seniors STANSON, BETTY JEAN AKQQN Education, B.S., Kappa Delta, Canterbury Club, Browning Dram. Soc., Am. Red Cross, Stud, Occupa. Therapy Assn., YWCA, Episcopal Stu- dents Organization STANTON, ROBERT PATRICK WELLSTON Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma STARTZMAN, BARBARA JEANNE ANSONIA Commerce, B.S., Canfield Hall CTreasurer-Secretaryj, Links CTreasurerD, Phi Chi Theta, Retailing Club, YWCA STARTZMAN, THOMAS LLOYD BELLEFONTAINE Law, L.L.B., Kappa Sigma, Law Schl. Rep. Club, Phi Delta Phi STAUFFER, PATRICIA ANN AKRON Arts, B.A., Pleiades, Alpha Epsilon Delta STAVREFF, DONNA SPRINGFIELD Education, B.S., Pi Beta Phi CPresidentj, Fresh. Class Coun., WOmen'S Panhell Assn. STEFFEN, PAUL EDWIN RICHFIELD Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Kappa Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. STEGAILOV, ELAINE BEVERLY SHARON, PA. Arts and Sciences, B.A., Alpha Delta Pi, Block O, Strollers, WOIO, WOSU, Zeta Phi Eta STEGALL, MELVIN D. TOLEDO Engineering, B.E.E., Arn. Inst. Elec. Engrs. STEIN, ALAN ROBERT TOLEDO Commerce, B.S., Anchor and Chain, Midshipman Council, Military Council, Military Ball Committee, Scabbard and Blade CTreasurerD, Seawolt STEIN, NOEL BROOKLYN, N.Y. Commerce, B.S., Lacrosse, Soccer, Freshman Activities Coun,, Rest. Management Club, Varsity O STEINER, VIOLET MARIE BUCYRUS Home Economics, B.S., Home Econ. Club, Links, Lutheran Stud. Assn., Omicron Nu CSecretaryD, Phi Upsilon Omicron STERTZER,-DONALD RICHARD COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S. STEVENS, CAROL ANN DAYTON Education, B.S., Kappa Alpha Theta STEVENS, CLARENCE WILLIAM LAKEWOOD Commerce, B.S. STEWART, LAURA WINONA URBANA Education, B.S., Alpha Kappa Alpha, NAACP STEWART, MARILYN FRANCES NEWARK Arts, B.A., Sailing Club, Westminster Found., YWCA STEWART, WILLIAM MARSHALL URBANA Dentistry, D.D.S., Kappa Alpha Psi STIMMEL, JOHN JOSEPH EINDLAY Dentistry, D.D.S., Psi Omega STINES, BARBARA ANNE DAYTON Education, B.S., Alpha Chi Omega CPresidentj, Coun. of Sorority House Presidents CChairmanj, Fresh. Class Coun., Standards Commission, Strollers, WOmen's Panhell. Assn. CSecond Vice Presidentj, WSGA, Zeta Phi Eta Stanson Stanton Startzman, B. Startzman, T. Stauffer Stavreff Steffen Stegailov Stegall Stein, A. Stein, N. Steiner Stertzer Stevens, C. A. Stevens, C. W. Stewart, L. Stewart, M. Stewart, W. Stimmel Stines seniors STOCKNIAN, RICHARD CARL NAPOLEON Education, B.S., Arnold Air Soc., Buckeye Club, Indust. Arts Club, Tower Club STOCKER, SIGEL GLENN DENNISON Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Zeta, All-Ag Council, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. CVice PresidentD STOFKA, JULIE M. FAIRVIEW PARK Home Economics, B.S., Canfield Hall CSecretaryj, Home Econ. Club CVice Presidentj, Home Econ. Coun. CSecretaryj, Phi Upsilon Omicron CSecretarYl University Chorus, WSGA STOIA, DENNIS V. Engineering, B,l.E., Theta Tau CVice Presidentj, Alpha Pi Mu C5ecre- taryj, Am. lnst. Indust. Engrs., Prof. Interfrat. Council STOUT, JOHN HONIER Commerce, B.S., Delta Epsilon, Basketball Mgr., Scarlet Key STOYQHEFF, LILLIAN TOLEDO Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Am. Dent. Hygienist Assn. ABERDEEN CIRCLEVILLE STRAIGHT, MARGUERITE ANTIOCH Education, B.S., Four-H Club, Links, Pleiades, UCI, YWCA STRATE, JOHN EDWIN NEWARK Agriculture, B.S., Pi Alpha Xi CSecretaryj STRAUB, T. PAULINE LODI Home Economics, B.S., Alpha Chi Omega, Four-H Club CSecretaryD, Grange, Home Econ. Club, Wesley Found., Westminster Hall CSecre' taryj, WOSU STREIFTHAU, RUTH ANNE NIIDDLETOWN Home Economics, B.S., Activities Band, Home Econ. Club, Mexicohio, Tau Beta Sigma, YWCA STRICKLER, SARA ANN TOLEDO Dental Hygiene, C.D,H., Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Am. Dent. Hygienist Assn. STROEBEL, FRANK WILLIAM CLEVELAND Arts, B.A., Beta Theta Pi STROW, MARILYN JEAN CUSTAR Education, B.S., University House Assembly CPresidentj STUART, RICHARD BRIAN ETNA Arts and Sciences, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma STUDNER, PETER KENNETH NIT. VERNON, N.Y. Engineering, B.l.E. and M.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Pi Mu, Am. Inst. Indust. Engrs. CSecretaryD, Arnold Air Soc., Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs., Photography Club STUDNER, RITA REONA NEW YORK, N.Y. Education, B.S., Photography Club SuCHER, WALTER JOSEPH YOUNGSTOWN Commerce, B.S. SUCHY, EMIL BELLAIRE Commerce, B.S., A.S.M.E., Society for Advance. of Mgt. Sue, BEVERLY P. CANTON Education, B.S., YWCA, Children's Lit. Club, Chinese Student Club, Assn. for Child Ed. SUE, GENE C. CANTON Commerce, B.S., Export-Import Club, Film Classics Club, Fresh. Wres- tling Team, International House Stockman Stocker Stofka Stoia Stout Stoycheff Straight Strate Straub Streifthau Strickler Stroebel Strow .Stuart Studner, P. Studner, R. Sucher Suchy Sue, B. Sue, G. SUNKER, ROLAND GEO. COLUMBUS Arts, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Rho, Am. Red Cross, Block O, Campus Photogs, Forensic Soc., Jazz Forum, Makio, Scarlet Mask, Strollers, Sundial, Union Activities SWANSON, BRUCE LOWELL CINCINNATI Agriculture, B.S., Agronomy Club SWARTLEY, JANET LOUISE EAIRBORN Home Economics, B.S., Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Econ, Club, University Grange SwARTz, BEN ALLAN COLUMBUS Law, L.L.B., Sigma Alpha MU, Ohio State Lantern CCampUs Editor, News Editorj, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma SWARTZ, HARRIET BERDINE NORTH CANTON Home Economics, B.S., Home Econ. Club, Four-H Club, Grange, Phi Upsilon Omicron SWASEY, WARREN WILLIAM CLEVELAND Education, B.S., Civitas, Fresh. Class Council, Kappa Phi Kappa, Stadium Club CPresidentD, Upsilon Pi Upsilon SWEEDLER, JEROME ARTHUR YOUNGSTOWN Education, B.S., Sigma Alpha MU, Ed. Stu. Coun., Na- tional Collegiate Players, Strollers SWEENEY, MARY LOU LANCASTER Commerce, B.S., Kappa Alpha Theta SWEINSBERGER, JOAN COLETTE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Links, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Univer- sity Chorus SWIGER, L. ANDRE WAVERLY Agriculture, B.S., Saddle and Sirloin SWIGER, MARYBELLE KINNEY WAVERLY Home Economics, B.S., Ag. Student, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Omicron NU, Phi Upsilon Omicron SYLVIS, CAROL JEAN MANSFIELD Agriculture, B.S., Theta Phi Alpha, Home Econ. Club, Newman Club SzABO, ALBERT EDWARD ELYRIA Education, B.S., Activities Band, Council of Dorm. Pres., lnter-Club Council of Stadium Dorms CPresi- dentj, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band CEditor- Grey Batonl, 75th Ann. Band Book CCO-Editorj, Ohio Club CPast Presidentj, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi MU Alpha, Stadium Glee Club, Upsilon Phi Upsilon TAKAKU RA, RUTH H. WALIKUI MAUI, HAWAII Education, B.S., Hawaiian Club CVice Presidentb, Uni- versity Dancers, University Chorus, Women's Glee Club, Homecoming Court '53 TALBOT, RALPH HEROLD COLUMBUS Law, L.L.B., Phi Delta Phi TANIMOTO, ALVIN HONOKAA, HAWAII, T.H. Arts and Sciences, B.A. TARBILL, GALE DEAN NEW HOLLAND Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. TARR, FRANK BORDEN SALEM Optometry, B.S.'C1, Delta Chi, Omega Epsilon Phi, Stu. Opt. Soc., Westminster Found., YMCA 1 Sunker Swanson Swartley Swartz, B. Swartz, H. Swasey Sweedler Sweeney Sweinsberger Swiger, l.. Swiger, M. Sylvis Szabo Takakura Talbot Tanimoto Tarbill Tarr 203 seniors seniors pn-. 4? it W 2 3. 415 Tatman Tatta Taylor Teeter Temple Tennenbaum Thabet Thacker Tharp Theaker Theobald Theodore Thierry Thoburn Thomas, D. Thomas, W. Thomen Thompson TATMAN, CHARLES ELSON CROOKSVILLE Commerce, B.S., Arnold Air Soc., Command Squad- ron, Wesley Found TATTA, BONIFACIO CAMPBELL Arts and Sciences, B.A., Phi Sigma Kappa, Newman Club, Spanish Club TAYLOR, RICHARD LOWELL CUYAHOGA FALLS Agriculture, B.S,, Sigma Chi, Marching Band, Kappa Kappa Psi TEETER, MARILYN JOYCE MANSEIELD Education, B.S., Theta Upsilon, Hillel, String Orches- tra, Symphonic Band, Symphony Orchestra, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Housing Assn., Pleiades TEMPLE, JACK EDWARD BUCYRUS Commerce, B.S., Frat. Affairs TENNENBAUM, BEVERLEE GREENFIELD Commerce, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found. THABET, HAROLD JAMES SPENCER, vv. VA. Commerce, B.S., Delta Chi CPresidentj, Activities Band, Beta Gamma Sigma, Block O, Council of Frat. Pres., Marching Band CDrUm Maiorj, Phi Eta Sigma, Wesley Found., University Chorus THACKER, CHARLES COOPER, JR. PORTSMOUTH Engineering, B.S., M.S., A.l.C.E. CSecretaryj, O.S.P.E., Tau Beta Pi THARP, VICTOR VON HEMLOCK Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. THEAKER, SANDRA LYNN MANSFIELD Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Alpha Xi Delta, Buckeye Po- litical Party, Jr. Am. Dent. 'Hygienist Assn., Strollers Property Secretaryl, YWCA THEOBALD, JEROME ARTHUR CINCINNATI Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Newman Club, Omega Tau Sigma THEODORE, MARTHA L. COLUMBUS Home Economics, B.S., Phi Mu, Kappa Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron THIERRY, MAURICE VICTOR BRYAN Arts and Sciences, B.S., Sailing Club, Photographic Assn. THOBURN, CARL LEMOYNE CADIz Agriculture, B.S., Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. , THOMAS, DAVID LEE CINCINNATI Arts and Sciences, B.S., Track C51-'52j, Council of Frat. Pres., National Defense Trans., Sigma Delta Chi CPresidentj THOMAS, WILLIAM LAWRENCE RICHFIELD Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med Assn. THOMEN, RALPH V. COLUMBUS Law, L.L.B., Delta Theta Phi CTreasurerD THOMPSON, GENE WOOD COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, National De- fense Trans. I SeI1l0l'S THOMPSON, HAROLD EUGENE MARYSVILLE Engineering, B.E.E., Am. Inst. of Elec. Engrs., Inst Radio Engrs., Scab- bard and Blade, YMCA THOMPSON, ROBERT ALLYN COLUMBUS Engineering, B. Aero. E., Inst, Aero. Sci. THRALL, NANCY ALICE VVORTHINGTON Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Kappa Alpha Theta, Dental Hygiene, Senior Class CPresidentj TIMKO, EUGENE WILLARD LORAIN Engineering, B.S., Theta Tau, Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs. TINGLEY, JOHN BONAR WESTERVILLE Law, L.L.B., Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Phi TISHER, THOMAS HENRY WARREN Agriculture, B.S., Amer, Dairy Sci. Assn., Dairy Tech. Section CPresi- dentj, Dairy Toastmasters Club TITSCH, DAVID ALLAN COLUMBUS Engineering, B.A., Phi Kappa Tau, Track, Cross Country TODD, DARRELL MARDEN VVAKEMAN Engineering, B.S., Triangle CVice Presidentj, Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs. Ureasurerj, Inst. Aero. Sci. CSecretaryD, Scabbard and Blade, Command Squadron, Buckeye Glider Club TODD, WEAVER SUMNER, JR. VVAKEMAN Agriculture, B.S., Poultry Science Club CVice Presidentj, United Stud. Fellowship TOMASEK JAMES EDWARD ASHLAND Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. TONTI, A. PATRICK COLUMBUS Law, L.L.B. TOOLEY, GVVEN ANN LAKEWOOD Commerce, B.S., Delta Delta Delta CPresidentD, Council of Sorority Pres. CSecretaryj, Council on Student Affairs, Greek Week CPub. Rela- tions Chairmanj, May Week Comm., Phi Chi Theta CVice Presidentj, Secretarial Club CSecretaryj, Strollers, Student Senate, Women's Panhell. Assn. TOOTHMAN, LACE LEON AKRON Dentistry, D.D.S. TORIBET, THOMAS OLIVER LIMA Commerce, B.S., Beta Theta Pi, Red Cross CPresidentD TRAIL, DOUGLAS RAE COLUMBUS Law, L.L.B., Delta Theta Phi TRAUTMAN, DONN NEIL DEER PARK Commerce, B.S., Alpha Kappa Lambda CPresidentD, Council of Frat. Pres. TRAVERS, LEE J. YOUNGSTOVVN Law, L.L.B., Delta Theta Phi TRAYLOR, BARBARA ALLYN VVOODSPIELD Arts and Sciences, B.A. TREECE, JACK MILAN FINDLAY Agriculture, B.S., Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., Argonauts, Saddle and Sirloin, YMCA TREUHAPT, WILLIAM RICHARD TOLEDO Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu, Block O, COMO CSecretaryD, Hillel, Fencing Manager, Freshman Baseball Manager, Varsity O Thompson, H. Thompson, R. Thrall Timko Tingley Tisher Titsch Todd, D. Todd, W. Tomasek To nti Tooley Tooth man Torbet Trail Trautman Travers Traylor Treece Treuhaft l if il:- seniors TRITT, DONALD GUSTAN COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Civitas, Psi Chi, YMCA TAOYAN, JOSEPH F. YOUNGSTOWN Engineering, B.E.E., Am, Inst. Elec. Engrs., Inst. Radio Engrs., Newman Club TRUMBULL, EUGENE MCNARY COLUMBUS Education, B.S. TRUSLER, RALI1 BARTH DAYTON Dentistry, D.D.S., Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Delta TRYC, STEPHEN BERNARD TOLEDO Architecture, B. Arch., Alpha Rho Chi, Student AIA TUCKER, ROBERT LYNN NORWALK Engineering, B.S., Am, Soc. Civil Engrs., Chi Epsilon, Soc. of Am. Mil. Engrs. TURNER, HAROLD LOYD CAMBRIDGE Arts and Sciences, B.S. TURNER, HELEN JOSEPHINE STEUBENVILLE Education, B.S., Delta Sigma Theta, Delta Omicron, University Chorus, University Singers, University Symphony, Women's Glee Club TURNER, RICHARD HEWETSON LANCASTER Commerce, B.S., Alpha Sigma Phi CPresidentj, Council of Frat. Pres., Executive Committee-C.F.P., Pledge Trainers Council TURRELL, ROBERT HARRISON COLUMBUS Dentistry, D.D.S., Psi Omega UI-IRMAN, RUTH PERRY Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Hillel Found. ULLMAN, REGINALD G., JR. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Arts and Sciences-Law, B.A., Chi Phi, Sundial, Sailing Club UNDERWOOD, PATRICK LEE COLUMBUS Engineering, B.E.E., Alpha Sigma Phi, Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs. C5ecre- taryD, Inst. Radio Engrs. UTLEY, ELAINE Ross LAKEWOOD Education, B.S., Council of Dorm Pres., Dormitory President of Can- field Hall, Pleiades, Student Occupational Therapy Assn., Women's Recreation Assn. CPresidentj, Women's Resident Hall Council, WSGA UTZINGER, JAMES DUANE GROVE CITY Agriculture, B.S., Ag.-Econ. Club, Agronomy Club, National Defense Trans. VALENCIA, U. CAMILO GUADALAJARA, MEXICO Engineering, M.S., George Wells Knight International House CSecre- taryj VANCE, BENNETT LEVERNE WARREN Dentistry, D.D.S. VANDERVOORT, JOHN WILLIS COLUMBUS Arts-Law, B.A., L.L.B., Law Journal CSecretaryj, Phi Delta Phi VAN NIEL, WILLIAM BERNARD VERMILION Agriculture, B.S., Buckeye Club, Rifle Club, Scabbard and Blade, United Stud. Fellowship VAN SISE, JOHN WALTER, JR. CUYAHOGA FALLS Engineering, B. Chem. E., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Wesley Found. it ' al ' Tritt Taoyan Trumbull Trusler Tryc Tucker Turner, H. L Turner, H. J Turner, R. Turrell Uhrman Ullman Underwood Utley V Utzinger Valencia -11 Vance Vandervoort Van Niel Van Sise VAN VOORI-IIs, MARILYN ANNE WASHINGTON, C.H. Home Economics, B.S., Kappa Alpha Theta, Makio Queen, Home Econ. Club VAUGHN, DORIS ANN COLUMBUS Pharmacy, B.S., Am. Pharm. Assn., Kappa Epsilon CSecretaryD VAUGHN, MARCY SALEM Education, B.F.A., Kappa Alpha Theta, Block O, Commercial Art Club, Delta Phi Delta, Mexicohio, I.A.A., Westminster Found. VEINO, GERALD EUGENE CHARLESTON, MAINE Commerce, B.S., Ohio State Vet. Club VELEY, FLOYD ARTHUR LEONARDSBURG Engineering, B.C.E., Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs. VESPER, NANCY ANN COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Alpha Chi Omega, Block O, Brown- ing Dram. Soc., Mirrors CSecretaryj, Silhouettes, Stu- dents of Occupational Therapy Assn., WSGA CSocial Chairmanj VESTAL, KENT LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Agriculture, B.S., Kappa Sigma VIERTEL, ELMER HERMAN CANTON Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc. Mech Engrs. VIGEANT, LEO J. MONTREAL, CANADA Arts and Sciences, B.A., Swimming VINCETT, KENNETH CLARK PITTSBURGH, PA. Optometry, B.S., Student Optometric Assn., Epsilon Psi Epsilon VIOLET, GRACE DELPHOS Home Economics, B.S., Pleiades, Westminster Found. VIOLET, ROBERT W. DELPHOS Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Four-H Club VLAsICH, WILLIAM DOYLE COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Anchor and Chain VLCHEK, CAROL ANN BEDFORD Commerce, B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, Beta Gamma Sig- ma, Block O, International Affairs Assembly, OSPA Phi Chi Theta, Secretarial Club, Spanish Club, Union Activities, VIC, YWCA VOGE L, FRANCINE BARBARA BROOKLYN, N.Y. Education, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., O.S.U. Players, Sundial VOLLMAR, GLEN JUNIOR SWANTON Agriculture, B.S., Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc., Tower Club VOLLRATH, DONNA REGINA MARTEL Edl-'C5'lOf1, 5-5-, Kappa Phi CVice Presidentj, A.C.E., Wesley Found. WAECHTER, PAUL E. CANT-0 N Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. Van Voorhis Vaughn, D. Vaughn, M. Veino Veley Vesper Vestal Viertel Vigeant Vincett Violet, G. Violet, R. Vlasich Vlchek Vogel Vollmar Vollrath Waechter 207 I seniors seniors 1 I T A I K ' al- 4' 4 9Illl K 23. 'Q' Wagenbrenner Waggoner Wagner Waiters Waldock Walker, E. Walker, M. Walker, W. Ec. Walker, W. Eu Walkup Wall Wallace Ward, B. Ward, M. Warden Wartield Warner Warren 208 WAOENERENNER, LEO THADDEUS COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, B.S., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta WACOONER, CHANDLER CHUTTER NEWARK Arts and Sciences, B.S. WAONER, ALBERT C. GIBSONBURG Commerce, B.S., Sigma Chi, P.T.C. VVAITERS, MARY ELIZABETH CLEVELAND Commerce, B.S. in Soc. Ad., Delta Sigma Theta CPresi- dentj, Coun. of Sorority House Pres., intramural Sports, NAACP, Sigma Alpha Sigma CPresidentj, Sil- houettes, University Chorus, YWCA WALDOCK, FREDERICK DAVID SANDUSKY Law, L.L.B., Phi Delta Theta, Buckeye Political Party, Law School Young Rep. Club, Phi Delta Phi CPresi- dentj, Professional lnterfraternity Council, Student Bar Assn. WALKER, E. JEANNE COLUMBUS Education, B.F.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Golf Club, Sundial, Strollers WALKER, MAYNARD BARTRAM ASHTABULA Engineering, B.C.E., Triangle, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Chi Epsilon WALKER, WILLIAM ECKSTINE COLUMBUS Engineering, B.C.E., Delta Upsilon CVice Presidentj, Engr. Council, Am. Soc. Civil Engr. WALKER, WILLIAM EUGENE SANFORD, MAINE Education, B.S., Buckeye Club, Freshman Class Coun., Men's Phys. Ed. Assn., Ohio Club WALKDP, PARK EDWARD PAINEsvILLE Arts and Sciences, B.A., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Frat. Af- fairs, Hillel Players, Marketing Club, O.S.U. Players, Romophos, Scarlet Mask, Strollers, Student Senate, Union Activities WALL, CONSTANCE ANN COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Comm. Coll. Coun., Mexicohio, Retailing Assn. WALLACE, JOSEPH WILLIAM LIMA Engineering, B.E., Am. Vet. Med. Assn., YMCA WARD, BRUCE ALAN ROCKY RIVER Commerce, B.S., Golf, O.S.U. Photographic Assn., Soc. for Advance. of Mng. WARD, MARION DEAN sr. PARIS Agriculture, B.S., Phi Epsilon Phi, All-Ag Council, Floriculture Forum CPresidentj, Pi Alpha Xi WARDEN, JACK OLIVER CLEVELAND Engineering, B.I.E., Theta Tau, Am. lnst. lndust. Engrs. CVice Presidentj, Engr. Council WARFIELD, WILLIAM RICHNER . BARNESVILLE Agriculture, B.S., Agronomy Club, Saddle and Sirloin, Four-H Club WARNER, CHARLES GORDON, JR. MURRAY, KY. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Vet. Med. Assn., Omega Tau Sigma WARREN, SUSAN MARY COLUMBUS Education, C.D.H., Delta Gamma seniors WATSON, J. CLYDE HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Law, L.L.B., Law Journal CAssociate Editorj WATSON, MARSHALL PAUL, JR. COLUMBUS Aero Engineering, B.S., Phi Kappa Tau, Arnold Air Soc., Block O, Command Squadron, Inst. Aero. Science, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade WEAVER, EARL GLENMONT Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Omega Tau Sigma WEBB, CHARLES VAN NORMAN PERRYSBIJRG Commerce, B.S., Delta Tau Delta WEBB, JEAN BERNICE HAMILTON Agriculture, B.S., Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club WEBER, FLO ANNE PORTSMOUTH Commerce, B.S., Zeta Tau Alpha CPresidentD, Browning Dram. Soc. WECHSLER, HOWARD ALAN PASSAIC, N.J. Commerce, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi CPresidentD, Council of Frat. Pres., FCC, Hillel, Help Week Committee, OSPA, Scabbard and Blade, National Defense Trans. Assn. WEIBEL, DON A. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. WEIDENBENER, EDWARD ALLISON PRINCETON, IND. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. WEIDNER, THOMAS OSCAR BALTIMORE Agriculture, B.S., Am. Dairy Sci. Assn. WEIPEENBACH, NANCY LEE COLUMBUS Education, B.F.A., Delta Gamma WEINER, MARSHA ANN Education, B.S., Sigma Delta Tau, Assn. for Child Ed., Hillel, House Steward, Makio, Sailing Club, Sundial, University Chorus CHARLESTON, W. VA. 'N Watson, J. Watson, M. 9 gg Weaver - li Webb, C. Webb, J. Weber Wechsler xg Q Weibel Weidenbener ,yv,53g.iS- E N Weidner R, ' .l -t Weiffenbach Weiner, M.A Weiner, M. S, Weinkamer Weintraub Weisheimer Weiss Welch ' Weller Wendler mx, . ,,.f., Sym, . .f - I Y , I G? , I 'aw , I 2. .51 Ez:-Pr 12.52.53 ' .,f,:,,:i, S- . If 4:4 1 - - 1.-Eh - - -:-:rm-:-: WEINER, MURRAY SHELDON MT. VERNON, N.Y. Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu CSecretaryD, Varsity Swimming Manager WEINKAMER, JEAN HARRIET EAST CLEVELAND Education, B.F.A., Delta Gamma, Gamma Alpha Chi WEINTRAUB, GLORIA HARRIET COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Sigma Delta Tau CPresiclentj, Alpha Lambda Delta CPresidentD, Chimes, Freshman Class Coun., Hillel Found., Mirrors, Mortar Board CPresidentD, Ohio Union Board CVice PresidentD, Pledge Panhell. Council, Union Activities, Women's Panhell. Assn., WSGA WEISHEIMER, DELORES IRENE COLUMBUS Education, B.F.A., Alpha Chi Omega CPresidentj, Browning Dram. Soc., Buckeye Political Party, Commercial Art Club, Council ot Sorority Pres., Delta Pi Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi, Pledge Panhell. Council CPreSidentj, Silhouettes, Strollers, Women's Panhell. Assn., WSGA, USO WEISS, MARK NEWARK, NU. Commerce, B.S., Tau Epsilon Phi, Insurance Soc. WELCH, MARILYN KATHERINE YELLOW SPRINGS Agriculture, B.S., Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club WELLER, SUE ANN CENTERVILLE Arts and Sciences, B.A., Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, VIC, YWCA WENDLER, HARRY ELLIS GIBSONBURG Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. 'iii I - . ' . ' ' -fa-..r.-S 4 , ' -1'1il: ' ' - ' :1?i2:i:'Sg-'I I-'15 , .. - 7 ' . 1 S, M3 -Y ...man it S in Ai., . .. ., . F ,. Z In .H -' ' ., 3: pr. I P , . -I ,im . P' ,QM 0 .,.,-- . .. i . . ' 2 - '. 1: s ' :s . - 'f ., - . - -. I .. 3- 5 Q H3227 xi-Q A . ,.'I Rf -.C - 1:- 2 Y- gl Y33' Se B da g I . . seniors WERDEN, BARBARA ANNE VIENNA Education, B.S., Assn. for Child. Ed., Children's Lit. Club, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found., YWCA WERT, ROGER ALLEN REMBERTON Agriculture, B.S,, Command Squadron, Stadium Club, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc., YMCA WEST, HAROLD ARCI-IIE ELYRIA Law, L.L.B., Pi Kappa Alpha, Marching Band, University Chorus, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Alpha Omicron, Law Senior Class CSercetary-Treasurerj WEST ROY ALLAN ELYRIA Commerce, B.S. WI-IEELER, JANE PRICE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.A., Kappa Alpha Theta CVice Presidentl, Alpha Lambda Delta CVice Presidentj, American Red Cross CPresidentD, Chimes, Mirrors CTreasurerD, Mortar Board WHEELER, Lois MARIE HICKSVILLE Dentistry, C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma WI-IITACRE, GENE DEVER SPRINGFIELD Dentistry, D.D.S. WHITESIDE, ALBA L., JR. COLUMBUS Law, J.D., Arts Coll, Coun,, Bucket and Dipper CSecretaryj, Fresh. Activities Coun. CVice PresidentD, Law Journal CAssociate Editorj, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma CSecretaryj, Student Activities Deskbook CAssociate Editorj, Student Activities Office CSophomOre Directorj, Student Court, Student Senate, Union Activities WI-IITMAN, CARL EDWARD DOYLESTON Law, L.L.B., Delta Theta Phi WHITNEY, LINDA Commerce, B.S., Alpha Phi, Buckeye Political Party CSecretaryj, Gam- ma Alpha Chi CHARLESTON, W. VA. be If, f fa, I WICI-IMAN, EDGAR ROBERT CINCINNATI Agriculture, B.S. WIERSMA, VERNON JOHN OAK I-IARBOR Engineering, B. Land. Arch., Alpha Sigma Phi, Arnold Air Soc., Soc. of Land. Arch. VVIESENTHAL, SANFORD STEUBENVILLE Engineering, D.C.E., Phi Sigma Delta, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Chi Epsilon, Engineer's Coun., Hillel Found., Ohio State Engr. CBusiness Managerj, Press Club, Soc. Am. Mil. Engrs., Student Senate WILL, JOHN ALLAN CANTON Commerce, B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Scarlet Mask WILLER, CHARLES CLINTON GREEN SPRINGS Agriculture, B.S., Alpha Zeta, Four-H Club, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. WILLEY, GERALD A. CALDWELL Arts and Sciences, B.S., Lantern, Spanish Club, Wesley Found., Buckeye Club WILLIAMS, DAVID ALAN ZANESVILLE Engineering, B.l.E., Alpha Phi MU, Amer. Inst. of Ind. Engr. WILLIAMS, JAY ARDEN AKRON Optometry, B.S., Epsilon Psi Epsilon CTreasurerj, Student Opt. Assn. CPresidentD WILLIAMS, PAUL EUGENE ATHENS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Delta Theta Sigma, Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. WILLIAMS, RONALD NILES YELLOW SPRINGS Arts and Sciences, B.A., Pi Kappa Alpha, Arnold Air Soc., Command Squadron, Lantern, Westminster Found. Werden Wert West, H. West, R. Wheeler, J. Wheeler, L. Whitacre Whiteside Whitman 9'f l Whitney Wichman Wiersma Wiesenthal ' Will Willer Willey Williams, J. Williams, P. ffm Williams, R. Williams, D. WILLIAMSON, WEAVER MCCREIGHT HILLSBORO Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Phi Zeta WILLMAN, PEGGY ANN COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Pi Beta Phi CTreasurerD, Am. Red Cross CVice Presidentj, Chimes, Mirrors, Mortar Board Ureasurerj, Silhouettes, Strollers CVice Presi- dentj, U.S.O., VIC WILLRUTH, CALVIN WILLIAM ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. Dentistry D.D,S. WILSON, DAVID LEON WARREN Agriculture, B.S., Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs. WILSON, ROBERT L. AKRON Arts and Sciences, B.A., Phi Kappa Psi, Junior Basketball WILSON, THOMAS EMMERT COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, B.A., Sigma Chi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, YMCA WINCHELL, MURRAY GERALD EAIRRORT HARBOR Arts and Sciences, B.S. WINGERTER, BARBARA ASTRID WAYNESBURG Arts and Sciences, B.A., Delta Zeta, Block O, Newman Club, WOIO WINGETT, DANIEL ANSON AMANDA Education, B.S. WINICK, BARBARA KNOXVILLE, TENN. Education, B.F.A., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, Sundial WINNINGI-IAM, ROBERT CLINTON UHRICHSVILLE Law, L.L.B., Delta Theta Phi VVINTERKAMP, TlLLlE YOUNGSTOWN Commerce, B.S., Alpha Delta Pi CPresidentD, Block O, Browning Dram. Soc., Chimes Ureasurerj, Frat. Mgrs. Assn., Mirrors, Mortar Board, Pledge Panhell. Council., Strollers CSecretaryD, Stud. Comm., Student Senate, Women's Panhell. Assn., WSGA CFirst Vice Presidentj WINTRUB, WARREN GEORGE CANTON Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu, Block O, Buck- eye Political Party, Command Squadron, Hillel Found., Forensic Society, Swimming Manager WISH, GEORGE V. NEW YORK, N.Y. Engineering, B.M.E., AFROTC Drill Team, Command Squadron, lnst,. Aero Sci., Engr. Council WIsI-ION, BERI-IL EUGENE COLUMBUS Engineering, B.E. WISLER, WILLIAM DONALD GALION Commerce, B.S., Sigma Chi CSecretaryD, Varsity Baseball WITHROW, ELIZABETH JANE COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Assn. for Child. Ed., Ohio Education Assn., University Dames WITTCAMP, JACK COLUMBUS Engineering, B.M.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Soc. of Automotive Engrs., Masonic Club Williamson Willman Willruth Wilson, D. Wilson, R. Wilson, T. Winchell Wingerter Wingett Winick Winningham Winterkamp Wintrub Wish wishon Wisler Withrow Wittcamp seniors 74? cizglgr, seniors Q 6 .41-fx F ., Wolf Wolfe, N. Wolfe, R. Wolford Wolfson Wolinsky Wolske Wood, M. Wood, M. Woodman Woodring Woods Wrenn Yacko Yamanuha Yee Yerina York WOLF, ALAN I. COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu WOLFE, NORMAN EVERETT COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S. WOLEE, RICHARD HARRY COLUMBUS Commerce, B.S. WOLFORD, STEPHEN THOMAS CUYAHOGA FALLS Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Arn. Vet. Med. Assn., Frat Mgrs. Assn., Golden Gloves Mgr. WOLFSON, ROBERT H. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Arts and Sciences, B.A., Phi Epsilon Pi Claresidentj, Advertising Club, Block O, Council of Frat Pres., Hillel, Lantern, OSPA, Pledge Trainers WOLINsI4Y, ELLEN RUTH sTEuaENvILLE Commerce, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Phi CPresidentD, Chimes, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Greek Week CSecre- taryj, Secretarial Club, WSGA CSophomore Secre- taryj, Standards Com. CSecretaryj VVOLSKE, MARY Lou COLu'MIaus Education, B.S. WOOD, MARIAN PETERS CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Education, B.S., Phi Mu, Assn. for Child Ed., Grange, Links WOOD, MARVIN LEE CINCINNATI Agriculture, B.S. WOODMAN, MARILYN MARIE LONDON Agriculture, B.S., Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club, Kappa Phi WOODRING, CAROLINE EATON Commerce, B.S., Activities Band, Block O, Canter- bury Stud. Fellowship, Phi Chi Theta CVice Presi- dentj, Retailing Assn., Rifle Club CWomenD, YWCA WOODS, RUBY AUGUSTINE CINCINNATI Education, B.S., University Chorus WRENN, CHERRY OPAL MANCHESTER Arts and Sciences, B.A., Delta Sigma Theta, NAACP YACKO, ANDREW, JR. MASSILLON Arts and Commerce, B.S., Insurance Society YAMANUHA, JOYCE KIYOKO WAHIAWA, OAHU, T.H. Home Economics, B.S. YEE, WARD AKRON Agriculture, B.S., Arnold Air Soc., Floriculture Forum CTreasurerD, Rifle Club YERINA, JAMES ANDREW NORWOOD Engineering, B. Ch. E., Theta Xi, Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs. Ureasurerj, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Up- silon, Tau. Beta Pi YORK, GWENDOLYN MARIE GREENFIELD Dental Hygiene, C.D.H., Alpha Kappa Gamma CPresi- dentj, Jr. Am. Dent. Hygienist Assn. seniors YOUNG, EDGAR PAUL CONVOY Agriculture, B.S., Ag. Economic Club, Saddle and Sirloin YOUNG, JOHN CRANER COLUMBUS Law, L.L.B., Sigma Nu, Delta Theta Phi CPresidentD, Law Schl., Young Rep. Club CPresidentJ YOUNG, JOY OMA LEWISVILLE Education, B.S., Phi Mu, Assn. for Child Education, Browning Dram. Soc., United Stud. Fellowship YOUNG, MARTIN DOUGLAS Commerce, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Freshman Frat. Coun., Freshman Swimming Manager, Hillel Found., International Relations Club BROOKLYN, N.Y. YOUNG, VIROIL LEROY SANDUSKY Engineering, B.W.E., Am. Welding Soc. CPresidentj YUHAS, Louis CLEVELAND Dentistry, D.D.S., Argonauts ZAFARANA, ARLENE CLEVELAND Commerce, B.S., Mexicohio, Retailing, University House Assemoly ZAIKE, DONALD ALLEN Arts and Sciences, B.S. ZEHNER, RALPH WILLIAM Optometry, B.S., Omega Epsilon Phi. Student Opt. Assn. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS EvANsvILLE, IND. ZEIGLER, PATTI ANN sYLvANIA Education, B.S., Delta Zeta, Stud. Occupa. Therp. Assn. ZEIGLER, NINA KOTCHER COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Phi CPresidentj, Block O, Chi Delta Phi, Coun. of Sorority House Pres., Feshman Class Coun., Pledge Panhell, Council, Sundial ZIMMERLIN, RALPH WILLIAM, JR. PIQUA Agriculture, B.S., Arnold Air Soc. ZIMMERMAN, MARCIA ELLEN TOLEDO Education, B.S., Sigma Delta Tau CVice Presidentj, Assn. for Child. Ed., Block O, Hillel Found., OSPA CSecretaryD, Pledge Trainer, Sundial ZOOO, PHYLLIS ANN COLUMBUS Education, B.S., Browning Dram. Soc., Hockey Club, Physical Ed. Club CPresidentD, Outing Club, Bandminton Club ZUBER, ALBERT J. HICKSVILI-E Agriculture-Education, B.S., Delta Theta Sigma, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. CTreasurerj Young, E. Young, J. C Young, J.O Young, M. Young, V. Yuhas Zafarana Zaike Zehner Zeigler, P. Zeigler, N. Zimmerlin Zimmerman Zoog - Zuber I l l .ll i' ,,1 Yi a t .. if- ,A 'M A1-HEY, MARILYN JANE SHADEVILLE Nursing, Student-Faculty Government Assn. BARR, VIRGINIA STALTER COLUMBUS Nursing, Nurses Basketball, WSGA, YWCA BAUGHN, NANCY BRANDENBURO WASHINGTON, C.H. Nursing, Nursing Class CPresidentD, Sigma Theta Tau, Torch Club CPresidentj ' BLECHSCHMIDT, INGEBORG CROOKSVILLE Nursing, Alpha Gamma Delta, Mid-Mirrors, Torch Club, YWCA BOSSE, MARTHA ANNE AMHERST Nursing, Gamma Delta, Pleiades, Student Faculty Government Assn., Torch Club BUKEY, DONNA COLUMBUS Nursing, Student Faculty Government Assn., Torch Club, WSGA, YWCA BUNSHAFT, CSAIL E. YOUNGSTOWN Nursing, Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel Players, Makio CAMPEN, MARY LOUISE COLUMBUS Nursing, Nursing Class Ureasurerj, Pleiades, Torch Club COCHRAN, ADELE HONORE DEXTER CITY Nursing, Nursing Class CSecretaryJ, Torch Club COCHRAN, LENOR RAPP MT. vERNON Nursing, Delta Zeta, Makio, Torch Club COSTELLO, DORIS DOTY MAHWAH, N.J. Nursing, Nursing Class CTreasurerj, Stu. Faculty Govern. of School of Nursing, Torch Club CRUICKSI-IANKS, HELEN A. QUEENS VILLAGE, N.Y. Nursing, Pleiades DEEDRICK, BETTY .lo FRARY MT. VERNON Nursing, Sigma Kappa, Sigma Theta Tau CSecretaI'yD, Stu. Faculty Govern. of School of Nursing CSecretaryj, Torch Club CSecretaryD, Senior Nursing Class CPresidentj, Caducean CEditorD if V ji! l, ' ir ' AL - Q.. DILZ, CAROLYN BEVINGTON COLUMBIANA Nursing, Nursing Class CVice Presidentj, Torch Club DRESSLER, PATRICIA MCLAUGI-ILIN MASSILLON Nursing, Delta Gamma, Makio CSophomore Editorj, Stud. Faculty Govern, CVice Presidenty, Senior Nursing Class CPresidentD, Sigma Theta Tau, Torch -Club, YWCA , EDWARDS, DOROTHY ' I-IEBRON Nursing, Nursing Class CTreasurerD, Silhouettes, Christian Vocations Fellowship, Neil Hall Council, Baptist Student Fellowship, Neil Hall Council, Pleiades, Torch Club FREEMAN, DOLORES LEIOH CINCINNATI Nursing, Delta Sigma Theta CPresidentD FULLER, CAROLE P. CINCINNATI Nursing, Pi Beta Phi, Browning, Red Cross, Stu. Faculty Govern. of School of Nursing CVice President '53, President '54D, Torch Club, WSGA GEISE, EMILY ANN LIMA Nursing, Alpha Chi Omega, Nursing Class CTreasurerj, Torch Club GRAFT, BARBARA JOYCE VIENNA Nursing, Torch Club, YWCA GURR, EDNA KIRKPATRICK WOOSTER Nursing, Torch Club HALSELL, MAMIE RUTH CINCINNATI Nursing, Delta Sigma Theta, Stu. Faculty Assn., Torch Club, USO HARRIS, GLORIA JEAN ERANKEORT Nursing, Sophomore Nursing Class CSecretaryD HEUSSNER, DARLENE CAROLE SOUTH AMHERST Nursing, Caducean HIGH, E. lSABELLE Nursing, Foil and Mask CHESAPEAKE , . X Q .it , Athey Q ggvgfv., ,A Barr EG S. 'Qs 3:1-I I Ba U g h n if- Blechschmidt 50556 . fr N . Bukey Bunshaft . Campen -' Cochran, A. Cochran, L. I W 6 ' 6 1- .. 'i - 'L if? xt., ' l 'HJ 5 V xx , ., . Costello p ,Q Cruickshanks Deedrick Dilz Dressler Edwards Freeman Fuller Geise 'F' 'O' ' - Graft Gurr Halsell Harris Heussner High I b., . T1 Hites I P X. Hoover ll 'ah A , Hunter Johnson -g bfi W' Jones ffl: Q -W i .I -W 1 .. .Ziyi -r-wi. -I - .X -'H , Kitinoia s 22 e. ' ' I Knight . 1 , ws. I- z. A s- nv 10S -.a-'Q-ia 5 Kroeger . ,.. 9 N Mmm sg' it Meillish I um .:: 4 A . ' W, A I -'n'-'- F5 ,tr HW.. I v N in 4.,, ,....,,,:k,, E - ,AERA-.-, X x '.,, Z Q V Mielke ., gg? 1. Q N Th . QQ , 4 I Q31 gg-I I ,. PF efs ' ' ' ' 1 2, 'E we , M e ir lf? 'ew -- , ,, Q : ISE . N Risser A MJ 'XT' I ..,, I M fit Q Q ,x.. V ,Q .,..,,, i i s N. . Q' I .E Rohr - X Q h I Stes as ' A w 2 Smedley J I ::j5E:, 7 ' ' Slemer Lf? IPL? W' Stevens . .,.,.. 4 Q 0 gi A ' ' ' V' ' 4 R-. -,-.. , Stoia I Woodburn F: M ! W he N T. ,' V! ., . H I 33 Yee ' - J' . E N-.J 5-1 ' I ' ' ,'..,' s Q 'P'-SQL HITEs, SYLVIA EDMONDSON COLUMBUS Nursing, Alpha Lambda Delta CTreasurerj, Chimes CVice Presidentj, Mirrors, Mortar Board CTreasurerD, Nursing Junior Class CPresidentD, Sigma Theta Tau, Student Senate, Torch Club, WSGA, YWCA HOOVER, CAROLE ANN WESTERVILLE Nursing, Delta Zeta, Sophomore Nursing Class CVice Presidentl, Stu- dent, Nurse Assn., Columbus CPresidentj, Student Nurse Assn. COhio Presidentj, Torch Club. HUNTER, SALLY ANN DAYTON Nursing, Phi Mu, Makio, University Chorus, Orientation Week Student Leader, Stu. Nurse Assn. JOHNSON, BETTY Louise COLUMBUS Nursing, Sigma Theta Tau, Torch Club CVice Presidentj, Nursing Class CSecretaryj JONES, SYBIL MONICA CLEVELAND Nursing, Zeta Phi Beta, Torch Club KITINOJA, JOYCE CROMBIE CONNEAUT Nursing, Alpha Chi Omega KNIGHT, MYRNA MAE COLuMaus Nursing, Pleiades CTreasurerD, Sigma Theta Tau, Nursing Senior Class CSecretaryJ, Torch Club KROEGER, CAROL JEANNE AKRON Nursing, Alpha Gamma Delta, Torch Club MCNARY, SONDRA CLEVELAND Nursing, Alpha Pi, Makio, Student-Faculty Govern. Council, Torch Club MEIZLISH, ETI-IEL . DAYTON Nursing MIELKE, SHIRLEY COLUMBUS Nursing, Nursing Class Freshman CPresidentJ 2l5 NETHERS, MARTHA GOETZ Nursing, Torch Club PIERO, PI-IYLLIs CASTLE Nursing, Torch Club PRINCE, HELEN ELAINE Nursing, Phi Mu, Torch Club RISSER, JANE DRESDEN URBANA MINGO JUNCTION BLUFFTON Nursing, Alpha Delta Pi, Jr. Class of Nursing CPresiden0, Sigma Theta Tau, Stu.-Faculty Govern. Coun., Torch Club ROI-IR, JOAN Nursing SIEG, JANET ANN Nursing, Kappa Phi, Pleiades SMEDLEY, BARBARA Nursing, Delta Sigma Theta, Torch Club STEINER, MARY JOAN COLUMBUS RICHWOOD CINCINNATI PANDORA Nursing, Symphonic Choir, University Chorus STEVENS, NANCY ANNE COLUMBUS Nursing, Alpha Phi, Student-Faculty Council STOIA, MARILYN TOBIN NEW ALBANY Nursing, University Chorus, Torch Club, Student-Faculty Govern. Assn. CAssistant Treasurerj, SNAC, Kappa Phi WOODBURN, LOIs LIVINGSTON FOREST Nursing, Torch Club, Senior Class Nursing CVice Presidentj YEE, Roseauo Nursing, Nursing Class Ureasurerj ZEDIKER, BEVERLY COLUMBUS MANSFIELD Nursing, Alpha Xi Delta, WSGA, YWCA, American Red Cross 9 l junior closs officers John Borton, of Delta Tau Delta, played outstand- ing varsity football during his Junior year and will be right in there again during the coming season as co-captain of Ohio State's 1954 football team. A member of Varsity O, the Men's Commission and Anchor and Chain, John has been tapped for both Romophos, Sophomore Men's Honorary, and Bucket and Dipper, Junior Men's Honorary. Serving as vice president of Ohio Stater's and chairman of the big May Week Dance Committee, John has shown that athletics and activities can be combined. Sally Vierck has been outstanding in campus ac- tivities, scholarship and sorority work. Beginning her activities in the WSGA office, Sally advanced to Sopho- more secretary and then to treasurer of the organiza- tion. l-ler hard work in this office and committee work on such things as Panorama, May Week, Greek Week and Orientation Week programs led to Sally's being selected as a member of Mirrors and Chimes. Sally's service toqher sorority has been shown by Kappa giving to her their '52-53 Activities Key, '53-54 Outstanding Sophomore Key and '54-55 presidency of the group. Nominated as candidate for Junior Class Treasurer, Al Smith's campus record prior to his election already included membership in the American Society of Agri- cultural Engineers, the NROTC Drill Platoon, Phi Eta Sigma, the United Student Fellowship and treasurer of the All-Ag Council. During the past year Al served as chairman of U-Hallzapoppin, co-chairman of the OSPA Activities Awards Banquet, and was elected president of his fraternity, Alpha Gamma Rho, for the coming year. 2l6 Adams Albridge Allomong Anaple Ayres Bailey, B. Bailey, R. Baine Ball Bane Barck Barr Bauer Bebout 4 . . I sf:i5?i?5i1E - Beck Bed rosian ' , seek'-Y it Bogen Bolev Bowser f1'2:.i21:-iQea92 - ,,,. . . , 5' V.,.: ' ' , Boye r . V . fi V'.'f'.:-'??5ff'. il13fa'i5f?':- ' '- 'sl' C K E s 3-3. X 4. :iv i is 'A . E X xy 53 NW . rf? , ' c M., . U. . ' Rgflrg Vt W... 4 V V-r,....st X .':-'-S V 6 fx s , 51 X ' , 5 Q r . tr- - Q- IX' 2P2f.aVs'wV .. ' sunt'-:I ii-J'221:'s-5--V . - 1 '22-47332 K' '2Vwx'.1f.'V V. Wei! I I PKI? 'jZ 'V 'i-'Q'Q'?ft. f ., ' x i ' - V. X xV t5Q +ffSSf ,, .,,. , . ,, , . .,.,,.,,. 1 z Ni its I Y r ' 'I t Mu. Nwx ax s s xx os? X X Q x w 'Wit X 'SB t X s sag ws rw X5 X is ,1 Q' 2 ,A X X X 1 , a -5 ' ' N- kf:1s1:,4-eg - 2 --sV- if V 1-. Q ...cr-Vts..f. .x , . ,I wer -'S ' S' It 5 -Qr:esz3s:Assr5s: Y - : ,Nq?F Kx5.-B243-:-3 fi.-..5' . Qs: 'X ,V ' : f:uS:,!x- . --0 , XTT' aS'Sf'5T-I?At'b2Ti 3:- 4 i NZKR X3 L S M15 f .' ' 1' '-at . '1:,j1 :rr r- ,tg 5? DP :is ,.ctIg:f:'t'Q1 ' S lic. Brown 5 , ' Brubaker ' M . ' .3 Buchert S , K, TY ' I Burkholder Y- 'Um 3, S it fi Campbell ', 551' V,'V X 4'4- 'M A Ca'leY ef-s' 5 ' N 'iii Caronis il 'L X I H If A . 1 ADAMS, PHYLLIS HELEN LEWISBURG BEBOUT, BARBARA ANN TOLEDO Education, Pleiades, United Stud. Fellowship, University Chorus, YWCA Arts and Sciences, KHPP6 KBPPB Gamma ALBRIDGE, ROYAL GAINES LIMA BECK, JANE ELLEN ROCKY RIVER Arts and Sciences, Civitas CVice Presidentj, Am. Chem. Society, Bucket and Dipper, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Student Sen- ate, Arts College Council CVice Presidentj, Council on Student Affairs, United Independents, YMCA ALLOMONG, PHYLLIS ANN EDON Agriculture, Delta Zeta ANAPLE, JOHN A. TOLEDO Education, Phi Kappa Sigma, Strollers, Scarlet Mask, WOSU, University Theater, Command Squadron, Arnold Air Soc., Newman Club, Uni- versity Singers, Men's Glee Club Quartet, Symphonic Choir, University Singers, Men's Glee Club Quartet, Symphonic Choir, University Chorus, Men's Glee Club CTreasurerD, Buckeye Political Party, Soc. of Olen- tangy Club, Student Senate AYRES, JOHN G. COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, Seawolf CManaging Editorj, Strollers BAILEY, BEVERLY LIMA Education, Delta Zeta, Browning Dram. Soc., Delta Omicron, Sym- phonic Band, Symphonic Choir, Tau Beta Sigma, University Chorus, Women's Glee Club BAILEY, RICHARD WILLIAMS COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Arts College Council, Block O CVice Presidentj, Buckeye Political Party, Forensic Society, Fresh- man Class Council CTreasurerD, Romophos Ureasurerj, Student Sen- ate, Sundial, Union Activities, May Week, United Appeals, Student Life Conference CCO-Chairmanj BAINE, JEAN Commerce, Kappa Alpha Theta, Makio, Secretarial Club, Union Activities ROCKY RIVER BALL, MARIAN EMILY STOCKPORT Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Strollers, VIC BANE, BONITA ANN GALLIPOLIS Arts and Sciences, Kappa Phi BARCK, EDWARD PAUL Education, Phi Epsilon Pi, Hillel Players, Makio, Mexicohio, OSPA, Strollers BARR, DOROTHY ELLOUISE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Delta, Amicists, Home Econ. Club, YWCA BAUER, BARBARA VIRGINIA COLUMBUS Education, Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Am. Red Cross, Chimes, Pomerene Board, VIC, WSGA EAST CLEVELAND CLEVELAND Education, Delta Gamma, Chimes, Ed. Stu. Coun., Junior Class Cabinet, Mirrors, Student Senate, Student Court CSecretaryj BEDROSIAN, ARAM NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Arts and Sciences, Alpha Gamma Rho, Military Ball Comm., AFROTC Drill Team, Arnold Air Force Soc., Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs. CSecretaryj, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. CSecretaryD BEEKLEY, JANE ELIZABETH SHARONVILLE Arts-Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Embassy Club, l.A.A. BOGEN, THOMAS EDWARD GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS Engineering, Sigma Chi BOLEY, MARTHA ELLEN JUNCTION CITY Agriculture-Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Econ. Club, Home Econ. Council, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Homecoming Queen '52 BOWSER, HELEN ARLENE GLENFORD Home Economics, Farm Bureau, Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club BOYER, FREDERICK E. ANNA Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Four-H Club BROWN, MARYLN FAIRBORN Education, Alpha Phi, Browning Dram. Soc., Dramatics Board, Edu- cation Student Council, National Collegiate Players, Social Board, Strollers, WOIO, WSGA, Zeta Phi Eta CPresidentD BRUBAKER, RICHARD CLEVELAND Arts and Sciences, Sigma Chi, Footldall BUCHERT, MARIE JEAN TOLEDO Commerce, Newman Club, Red Cross, Strollers, Union Dance Committee BURKHOLDER, GENEVIEVE A. BLUFFTON Home Economics, Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club, Kappa Phi CHis- torianj, Links CSecretaryD, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mack Hall CSocial Chairmanj, VIC, Women's Recreation Assn. CBowling Chairmanj Y CAMPBELL, LOU ANN ZANESVILLE Commerce, Delta Zeta, Strollers CARLEY, DALE H. FREMONT Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Amer. Dairy Sci. Assn., University Grange CARONIS, GEORGE JOHN COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, Alpha Tau Omega CVice Presidentj, Arts Coll. Coun., Bucket and Dipper, Forensic Society, Freshman Class Coun. CPresidentJ, lnterfraternity Comm. CJusticeD, Phi Eta Sigma CVice Presidentb, Romophos CVice Presidentj, Student Senate CSecretarYJf Varsity Debate 'K Cervi . - - f-R W... C h I ng iw- . I I G 5, Clark, A. ' g,,, Clark, N. N152 W Q5 Clayton ' If I. Clune 6 , , ,Q C y sg., obb Gif ??? s ' ta 3 ' ' 'If' 4' - . ,A Cohen, P. ' Cohen, S. V ' fs, COOIK M L - X Sf' Copeland ' ' S-' Corzilius V X 'ff' Cress VY Criblez K, 1 'Q .-,.- . 5,55 ,L Cunningham DeBeck ,L ,E Diczhazy 1 ' 'av' 0 ' Disher ' ,tw ft Doster E-.J Drew M Dugger ze 1 if 1'-'27 . V . .t. p..f.,.- ..'. 3 A-in -L- -J i 1 v g Durkee , ' Ebstein f E ' X Emery 'evo' - .4 ' X K Ferguson I-: vb g Florentin 'Z Fisher ' , ' Florence ,L was CERVI, ELEANOR MARY COLUMBUS CUNNINGHAM, REX EDWIN ARCADIA Home Economics, Delta Zeta Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc., Arnold Air CHING, ELEANOR Y. B. HONOLULU, HAWAII Soc' Education, Hui O't-lawaiiana DeBECK, BETTE LOUISE COLUMBUS CLARK, ANNE Rio GRANDE commerce, Pi Beta Phi Home Economics, Delta Zeta, Agricultural Stu. CHome Ec. Editorj, DICZHAZYI JQHN RICHARD CLEVELAND All-Ag. Coun., Chimes, Home Econ. Club CPresidentD, Panhell., Phi Commerce UPSIIOU Omicfonf F0U l Club DISHER, RONALD EMERSON WHITEHOUSE CLARK, NANCY RUTH AMANDA Home Economics, FourAH Club, Home Econ. Club CLAYTON, ROBERT HUGH MAPLEWOOD Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club CSecretaryj, Activities Band, Wesley Found. CLUNE, MARCIA ANN DAYTON Education, Theta Phi Alpha, Newman Club, University Chorus COBBS, LOIS ANN COLUMBUS Agriculture, Delta Zeta, Jr. VIC, Makio, Newman Club, Retailing Assn. COHEN, PHILL IRWIN CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Pharmacy, Phi Epsilon Pi, Activities Band, Am. Pharm, Assn., Hillel Found., Makio Photographer, Marching Band, OSU Photographic Assn., Rho Pi Phi, Symphonic Band, OSPA COHEN, SALLY LOU TOLEDO Commerce, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., University House Assembly COOK, LA VETA V. BUCYRUS Arts and Sciences, Boot and Saddle, University House Assn., University House Coun., University Chorus, Wesley Found. COPELAND, LOWELL CORNELL CIRCLEVILLE Commerce, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Kappa Psi, OSPA, YMCA CORZILIUS, DAVID S. GROVE CITY Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, AFROTC, Drill Team, Ag. Student CBusiness Managerj, Press Club, Saddle and Sirloin Club, University Grange, Scholarship Club, Greek Week, Rifle Club, Command Squadron CRESS, CAROL RUTH DAYTON Home Economics, Delta Delta Delta, Boot and Saddle, Home Econ. Club, Student Assistant of Oxley Hall, Union Activities CRIBLEZ, VIRGINIA F. JENERA Education, Links CVice Presidentj, Baptist Assn., Mack Hall CSecre- taryj SCRA, WSGA Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Baseball, ROTC Band, Saddle and Sirloin DOSTER, D. HOWARD WAYNESVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, J.V. Basketball, Ag. Econ. Club, Baptist Dis- ciple Stu. Assn. CPresidentj, Four-H Club, Marching Band, Pledge Trainers, Stu. Coun. on Religious Affairs, University Grange, WOSU DREW, BARBARA ANN LAKEWOOD Arts and Sciences, Phi Mu, United Stud. Fellowship CVice Presidentj DUGGER, DEAN ALAN COLUMBUS Commerce, Kappa Sigma, Varsity Football, Basketball, Track DURKEE, LELAND OSCAR, JR. GRAFTON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Junior Intramural Manager, Saddle and Sirloin, AFROTC Drill Team EBSTEIN, FRANCES COLUMBUS Arts-Education, International Affairs Assembly, VIC EMERY, MARY ANN COLUMBUS Commerce, Delta Gamma, Comm. Coll. Coun., Newman Club Silhou- ettes, Union ,Activities CChairrnan, Campus Mothers Day and Editor of Activiteyes D, WSGA FERGUSON, DAVID IcRoGNEss WASHINGTON, D.c. Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Econ. Club CVice Presidentj, All-Ag. Council, IFYE Comm. CVice Presidentj, Student Senate FLORENTIN, CONSTANCE CLEVELAND Engineering, Boot and Saddle, Student Soc. of Lanoscape Arch. FISHER, PATRICIA ANN ' MILLERSBURG Commerce FLORENCE, CARYL ANN FAIRBQRN Education, Alpha Phi, University Chorus, Women's Glee Club 2l8 I Flory Focht Foltz Foster f-:ff - Gallaher -. ,Q Geisman - - . . George I -.'. , -Q., juniors FLORY, RICHARD LEE DELTA Agriculture, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Naval ROTC Pistol Team CCaptainD, OSPA, Pistol Club FOCHT, DORIS ANN EATON Education, A. C. E., Canfield Hall CHouse Councilj, OEA, YWCA FOLTZ, JOHN CHARLES BREMEN Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Four-H Club, Ag. Student CAssociate Editorj, Men's Glee Club, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. CSecretarYD, University Grange Ureasurerj FOSTER, MARTHA ANN WARSAW Education, Alpha Xi Delta GALLAHER, JOAN LEBANON Education, Chi Omega, Activities Band, Browning Dram. Soc., OSPA, Tau Beta Sigma GEISMAN, JEAN RICHARD VAN WERT Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Student, Four-H Club, University Grange, Hort. Prod. Soc., Hort. Soc. GEORGE, JACK M. Arts and Sciences, Alpha Tau Omega, Freshman Class Coun., March- ing Band, Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos, Student Senate COLUMBUS GILCHRIST, CHARLES FREDERICK TOLEDO Engineering, Theta Tau, Phi Eta Sigma GILLIG, CAROLE A. TOLEDO Dental Hygiene-Education, Delta Gamma, Am. Red Cross, Mexicohio GLOSSER, JANE K. UHRICHSVILLE Arts-Dental Hygiene, Alpha Phi, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Am. Dental Hygiene Assn., Links, Block O GOEBEL, EDNA M. COLUMBUS Education-Home Economics, Am. Red Cross, Kappa Phi, YWCA GOLDSTEIN, GERALD W. BUFFALO, N.Y. Optometry, Sigma Alpha Mu, Omega Epsilon Phi CTreasurerj GORSUCH, ANN ASHLAND Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Jr. Class Cabinet, Student Senate, VIC CVice Presidentj, Women's Panhell. Assn., WSGA, YWCA GREENEISEN, JON FRANKLIN MARYSVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Econ. Club CSecretarYD, Ag. Student CEditorj, All-Ag. Council CVice PresidentD, Four-H Club, Press Club, WOSU GRINSTEAD, SHIRLEY ANN WILMINGTON Arts and Sciences, RIL Committee, Strollers, VIC -w::.:.:--.. 4 at F l Elsie 4 I 1.3, iff 555 if - '-L . fi. S,-gs : Siu-E ISL. E fi' ,. .' ,.- ,L - ' fi -, ' ' ' P 'R -'3 ' . . '-Kb 'Q' X3-.9 AI ' ' I. . . ' ..I-.- I. '.f,3. 4 Kgs eff ee NU its N K' ' . S '7 V g.-.gy-T-K r k Q EAN ff? X xlx at lv x 5 R 3 X '-ESI ' 'site Gilchrist x Glosser . Goebel EE: Go stein -11 s Gorsuch Greeneisen ff .- A ,N -ns.. X K x X C 1 1 Q YN? New ,. G . X x X 't .. .4 . .. , .t - sz -1.0.-:..' s. H. -cf...-.. . ' iifffiifgfi ' Q Q fs. X Q . ax. s 5, -:, . . 3 l Mila' R tx Q ' B2 M v M, fix ' ' '-I-'. -Z::':16fS1.. '74'3'1 ' . :WY 5 ' . :..f.. 51:.,5.- - ' V .. Grinstead 'I ., ' f Gross - 91, Handel 5 ,. , Hafdef - , Harlan .x ,A . :g:::ss:Iss:,.g.f f .- '- .13 Hams , ,,,, ,it , 55.5 :' ,' ' Harshfield , --- ss' ..,. f1e:.'ge3 '1 '- ' 21f5il5.h'5 f 1- F -.'. ' ' rar'-:-s:ax?21:-BPEL 144. : - '- 2:21:':.1f5:1:i:Zee:t5 Haslef 1 1' ' . V- . ,,..,. . ,, 1 ...,,...,., , ..... .- . -' 5 ,.,. ,V-:fha GROSS, RONALD MARTIN UMA Arts and Sciences, Sigma Alpha Mu CGecretaryj, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Am. Red Cross CTreasurerj, Arts Coll. Coun., Block O, Hillel Found., Hillel Players, Bucket and Dipper CSecretaryD, COMO Ciophomore Managerl, Secretaryj, Freshman Class Council, Makio CAdvertising Ohio Staters Inc., Romophos, Strollers, Greek Week, Dad's Day, Union Activities CDance Committeej, Homecoming C52 Trophies Chairmanj, Fraternity Life Booklet CAssistant Eclitorj, May Week '52, Orientation Week CStudent Leaded, Track HANDEL, W, J. COLUMBUS Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Freshman Class Council CTreasurerD, Sophomore Director4Union Activities, Toastmasters HARDER, JOAN ADELE COLUMBUS Education, Pi Beta Phi, Chimes, Religion-in-Life Week CCo-Chairman, Fireside Chatsj, Pi Lambda Theta, WSGA CSecretaryj HARLAN, CONSTANCE ANN COLUMBUS Arts, Dental Hygiene, Delta Delta Delta, Makio HARRIS, LOWELL DURWOOD MANSFIELD Arts and Sciences, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship HARSHFIELD, STANLEY WAYNE COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, Pi Kappa Alpha, Amicists CVice Presidentj HARTMAN, HOWARD ANDREW OLMSTED FALLS Agriculture, Makio, Saddle and Sirloin, Ohio State Photographic Assn. HASLER, JAMES LOUIS HAMILTON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Student, Freshman Frat. Coun., Saddle and Sirloin HERTZER, CARL JOSEPH Engineering HICKMAN, ROBERT JONES Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Football, Engrs. Council, Inst, Aero Sci. HIVELY, KATHRYN ANN Arts and Sciences, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Embassy Club, I.A.A. HOAR, JANE ALICE NEWARK Horne Economics, Delta Zeta, Browning Dram. Soc., Four-H Club, Univer- sity Grange CSecretaryD, Home Econ. Club HOFSTETTER, JACK CHARLES CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon NEW WASHINGTON VAN WERT COLUMBUS E , 32 ' 'Q ' f, , :s.1. . . 7 s f 55535 'Sq . .1 .iz n 'Qi-'A'-1 - , ' f I g.5'F.f5 'f ..., 12,15 'Z 5 , ' 'ff15ifiQQ3ri , 1 ti -mf. ' Yagi , 'Se 6. ,fifty 5' I QW X Vngi we 1 tis We . X K A iw Agway . . -. ME t, -,L:..gf5s,g3 xp.: , g- as X QEQ55 .... si... .... . , utr I A 3.51-. 4. 4 5 El tl ., I l 'Tk in 1 I ew +A tt.-ff t Y Ser - ins., , '51 1' Q -Q V a ' P t if v K4 rg, ... 53355 s- P A 1' juniors HOLDEN, EILEEN CATHERINE COLUMBUS Nursing, Delta Zeta, Eta Sigma Phi CVice Presidentj, Student Senate, Tennis Club HORLICK, DOUGLAS THEODORE WICKLIFFE Commerce, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Kappa Psi, Command Squadron HUFFMAN, BARBARA ANNE PLEASANTVILLE Home Economics, Delta Zeta, Agricultural Scholarship Club, Home Econ, Club, Home Econ. Council, Phi Upsilon Omicron HUNT, JUANITA JOY BETHESDA Education, Alpha Delta Pi, A.C.E., Alpha Tau Beta Sigma C5ecretaryD, Univ. Activities Band, University Chorus, University Grange, Four-H Club, WOIO HUNTER, BARBARA CAMILLA Home Economics, Home Econ. Club, Ohio Education WSGA JENKINS, KATHERINE A Education, Delta Zeta KADAR, JOAN LOUISE Education, Alpha Delta KADAR, RICHARD PAUL Agriculture, Alpha Ga Kappa Kappa Psi KILAR, LOUISE J. RLENE Pi mma Rho, Arn. Dairy Sci, Assn., MILLERSBURG Assn., Strollers, DAYTON LAKEWOOD LAKEWOOD Activities Band, MASURY Arts and Sciences, Alpha Phi, Sailing Club, Newman Club, Women's Glee Club KINNEY, MIRIAM R. MARION Education, Kappa Phi, Plciacles CHistorianD, Stu. Occupa. Therp. Assn., Wesley Found. KINNEY, ROYCE BENTLEY , BELMONT Agriculture, Agronomy Club, Farm Bureau Youth Council, Four-H Club KNOTTS, MARY LAVON AKRON Education, A.C.E., Tennis Club, YWCA KRAFT, JANE LENORA MCGUFFEY Home Economics, Kappa Delta, Browning Dram. Soc., Home Econ. Club LEES, THOMAS POTTER DAYTON Commerce, Sigma Chi YR--v .-'JL his fifig, 'Ir L. , fp nj: . 4'-ziffv. ' . ll L' Alty 12.34 it-.gl -s7 57 ff-FN 'f 1. .VL ,if 5. i , ' A C' 7 ., .iz Y ' 6 ' 'F' or W , . ut. Q iv J ' T X 4'-fb r S i LIEBLICH, MILTON B. DAYTON Commerce, Phi Epsilon Pi CSecretaryD, Arnold Air Soc., Hillel Found., OSPA, Real Estate Club, Scarlet Key, Varsity Basketball CManagerj LINET, CYNTHIA SUE DEGRAFF Education, Strollers, YWCA LINN, MARIAN IRENE BUCYRUS Education, Canfield Dormitory Council, YWCA, Women's Glee Club LUND, SALLY LOU MERRIMAC, MASS. Arts and Sciences, Pi Beta Phi, Makio, YWCA LYON, ROBERT LYNN FINDLAY Engineering, Sigma Chi, Westminster Found. MAGID, PHYLLIS RUTH DAYTON Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Student Coun. on Re- ligious Affairs, University House Assembly MAHAN, KENNETH MARVIN COLUMBUS Commerce, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Soc. of Advance. of Mng. MALLETT, BARBARA ANN TOLEDO Arts and Sciences, Alpha Delta Pi, Boot and Saddle, Lutheran Stud. Assn., Union Activities,'VlC, YWCA MARLER, DONALD DEAN DAYTON Arts and Sciences, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Am. Red Cross, Arnold Air Soc., Phi Eta Sigma, Symphonic Choir, Unitarian Youth Group MAROWITZ, NANCY WARREN Agriculture, Sigma Delta Tau, Browning Dram. Soc., Dad's Day CSecre- taryj, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Hillel Players, Home Econ. Club CFirst Vice Presidentj, May Week, Mirrors, Silhouettes, WSGA CSopho- more Secretary of Standardsl MARTIN, L. DIANE GREENSVILLE Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi, OSPA, YWCA MATHEWS, ELEANOR MARILYN CLEVELAND Arts and Sciences, Gamma Club, Newman Club McBETH, JAMES RONALD LIMA Engineering, Theta Tau, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Engrs. Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Soc. of Am. Mil. Engrs. MCCORMICK, MARTHA LOUISE LEETONIA Education, Four-H Club Holden Horlick Huffman Hunt Hunter Jenkins Kadar, J. as dh Kadar, R. Kilar Kinney, M Kinney, R. Knotts Kraft Lees . . W' Ll ' '11 si: ', Lieblich tl. , - I. Linet - Linn . 'I :sc x I Lund f- le, - -' Lyon Magid Mahan .. 'vw' Mallett Marler Marowitz Martin Mathews McBeth ig, T McCormick mi I I f , fits, 'V . N, I '-' A, V T - Y' : I fr -I - , ly.. g 4 Q . If. Il' Q G -, i, 'lu g W ' t - L, . lylrf -I Q 1 9 f ' MIC - ' ' V , . 1 5' .1 Af, J? I McDevitt -'iv V Vi? Meacham 1 Mechling . .- 6 A 2Ihm'L e a 'eff r I I Mailer, w. , . Nyl fx! ' 'ti 0 , Momoya . . ly' x,.,' , ff .V ., G... .ff 9 . I I I ' 9:43.-1 ,Q- 3- , ff.-3:,f.Q'2' Mossbarger . Y ' ,3 Mundy -ES ' I M ers .. ,. 1 .. 6- ,', W- Y iz, ,, .gff Neff I Nehaniv 53- Nelson f fggihk' L 'i Newman . l ff f Fa X 1 5 ' f ' I I A i ik I Nixon I' lf? I Oaks tw L Own ,,, f... if. A 1 pareml ' I . ' p nl like ' I I Parker , A I Parkinson I' .H n ' I I g Petree 1 - I i r. it lf 5 'ai ' Y -if ' ',l J 7' y , I Ili of A 3 - 4 l '- ' ' A ' '.- . .. -al - - V' 554 ' 3 lj Pfouts far? ' at 1 . 51 W 'A . 'af' , Presar , ' Ramsey 6 jr: .. I gp. -21,-'ij I i Z... 5 ' i A 5. X Rautlo ,. A v. arg., ,,- 55.1, .f.,s'a, I i 1 . LE 1 New rf A . , wap- -.s .. , 3f:,,,--,.:i-,yr ,-Q 1- Rayburn jfpg, i , .. gig, ,, J... A V 1 I ROY TT' I' I 5 C 'E' f'f'i?al Redd ri' ' ZjQjf'f:,',:-gg' ' HW A . ' 45 ' ,A-sa fe .1 R. ..,,.A.4,, .. 'fri ..: ez' ,. MCDEVITT, PAULINE MARIE Mr. VERNON NIXON. CAROL JOAN CANTON Home Economics, Delta Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Browning Dram. Arts and SCIGHCGS, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Phi, THU Beta 5l9f'f1a, Soc., Home Econ. Club WESIEY F0Uf d- MEACHAM, HOWARD CHARLES RANDOLPH OAKS, MARY E. DAYTON Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma ECIUCGIIOVM Kappa Della I MECHLING, DOLORES TOLEDO O'BRlEN, WILLIAM TERENCE CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Commerce, Delta Gamma, Union Activities, Homecoming Badge Sales, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Symphonic Choir I Greek Week CStunt Night Co-Chairmanj, May Week CPanorama Co- PARENTI, JOAN MADELINE CAMp5ELL Cl'Ia 'manDf Commerce Cvllese Colm' CSeC e'a'Y3f Vlcf Clllmes Education, Delta Zeta, Browning Dram. Soc., Panhell. Delegate ' MIKESELI., ROBERT LEE I ERAZEYSBURG PARKER, NATALIE ANNE COLUMBUS Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Flying Farmers, Four-H Club, Saddle Commerce, Delta Zeta, Makio, University Chorus, Westminster Found., and Sirloin, IFYE, University Grange, Alpha Gamma Rho CVice Presi- Womenfs panheu Assn. ix dentb, Ag. Student CAssistant Business Managerj PARKINSON ROBERT CARL ETNA lll MILLER' GRACE, ELLEN SUNBURY Engineering, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. Home Economics, Delta Zeta, Ag. Student, AIP Ag. Coun., Four-H Club, COLUMBUS Home Econ. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron PELREE' CSAEPES R' T K E ,I At C H C Block HON I rts an ciences, au appa psi on, r s o . oun., . X Mll'l'El?' WALTER WAYNE MONTPEUER Bucket and Dipper, Buckeye Political Party, Canterbury Stud. Fellow- Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Four-H Club, Men's Glee shi Junior Class Cabinet Pi Sigma Alpha Student Senate xi Club, Pledge Trainers Coun., University Chorus, University Grange, p' ' ' BOWLING GREEN t Weslmlnsler Found' lwiulisllpi l-Eilllh Z A Cl b CT V'ce Presldentj lll a r , 1 , . MONTOYA, MARGARITA MEDELLIN, COLOMBIA, s. AMERICA 'HELD p a ew' gmnomy U 'e SU er ,l Home Economics PRESAR RICHARD DEANE WAPAKONETA ' M?,ii::REiS:g:ilgENW2Ar:E , GI C1 b YWCA JACKSON Agricblture, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Anchor and Chain, Ag. ' eng ee U ' Econ. Club, Saddle and Sirloin, Promotion Committee-Military Ball I, MUNDYI JOHN EDWARD TOLEDO RAMSEY MARY IRENE YOUNGSTOWN ll Engineering, Sigma Chi Educaiion ,N MER? EAROEYEI RQE AI h d COLUMBUS GROVE RAUTIO, KAREN WDDLETOWN U a lon'. e a eta' P a Lan-lb a Della' Browmng Dram' SOC Home Economics, Delta Gamma, Golf Club, Home Econ. Club, VIC l Dial: Omicron CTreasurerJ, Delta Zeta Ureasurerj, Women's Glee Csecretaryb ' C P 'd ' U C 'es' em RAYBURN, tow MARION xl NEFF, DONALD R. ALPHA - - it . . . . Education, Alpha Phi I Education, Alpha Gamma Rho, Activities Band, Marching Band, lndust. ROY JAMES AI-TON H,CK5V,LLE '. Arts Club I ' Md ,O 1 s' ,A.vr.Ma.A .,DeIta S. T S C, ,J S d Y:Lfg'1igi..,e..gz'::... am.. A I eer , e a I ma a , , ' ' Club Csecriiaryb g u occer u ta :um Club, Ukranian REDD, MARIAN CATHERINE FEM-ON' MICH. W Arts and Sciences NELSON, YETTA PAYE PRINCETON, W. VA. l Commerce, Retailing Assn. NEWMAN, JOAN MARY cOLuMsus Il Education, Delta Zeta, Browning Dram. Soc., Makio, Strollers, WSGA I ll 221 ' I 1:- A 4 f- ,f AK tg!! . . ,wg ' 5' S.. 'iam' A V I V 4 r ' -7 .42214 .W A ' Q? . I iv 'Q f Q 4 iff' CUYAHOGA FALLS REINBOLD, WM. BRUCE Arts and Sciences, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Delta Phi Alpha, German Club, Rifle Club, Strollers REVELOS, MICHAEL MIDDLETOWN Commerce, Theta Chi RHOADS, DORIS JEANE BROOKVILLE Home Economics, Strollers, Union Activities, YWCA RHOADES, SAUNDRA KINGSTON Education, Strollers, University Theater, WOSU RHOTEN, CAROLYN E, WESTERVILLE Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma CTreasurerj, SOTA RIGGLE, NANCY ELISE COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, Alpha Lambda Delta, Am. Chem. Soc. Uunior Af- fairsj, Block O, Canterbury Stud. Fellowship, International Affairs Assembly CEmbassy Clubj, Makio, Silhouettes, Swan Club CVice Presi- dentj, Undergrad. Math Club, VIC RINGLEY, CAROLE MAE MASSILLON Nursing, Delta Zeta, OSPA, Torch Club RIORDAN, ROBERT I.. DAYTON Engineering, Sigma Chi CSecretaryj, OSU Photographic Assn. CPast Chairmany, Press Club, Makio CChief Photographer, Photography Edi- torj, Ohio Union Photography Committee CChairmanD, Homecoming, Texnikoi Ferrotype Fan Club CPresidentj RITCHEY, PAUL KENNETH AKRON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Student, Floriculture Forum, May Week, YMCA RITTMAN, FREDERICK GEORGE PUT-IN-BAY Commerce, Sigma Chi, Lacrosse, Sailing Club ROBERTS, ALAN HENRY WORTHINGTON Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Track Team '53, Command Squadron, Freshman Frat. Council, Scholarship Club, University Grange, Varsity O CSec- retaryD, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. ROBERTSON, W. FAYE OAK HILL, W. VA. Education ROGERS, PATRICIA ANNE BUCYRUS Education, Phi Mu, YWCA ROGGENKAMP, EMILY MILWAUKEE, WISC. Education, Delta Delta Delta, Am. Red Cross, Sundial, WSGA. ROYER, EDWIN JOYCE ARCANUM Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Hort. Prod, Society 4.41 1 fi A g J x , 4 G. ff , Reinbold 7 Revelos A Y Rhoads 1 Rhoade: 1 T- W f Rhoten . Riggle ,J A -gl I Ringley tifmfzfv Y T . Qi I ' 7 S 1 iiffw- . Riordan I Ritchey ff R-ittman Q ,Y .: f Roberts 'ay 1 ' Robertson 'F' 4 ,. 1 Rogers iltt I Rogsenkamp ' 3: ea I R' 6 Y f I et l I 2 i M I X 11 133 -9 . -.s:f::.,,C..., - 1' 4- , Royer Ryan Schagrin Schreck Short Sielaff Q I -.- .TM 1 Sitler Slossnagel Slusher Smiley Smith, A. Smith, S. 5 . ff Sollday I i Q RYAN, PAUL ALLEN PORTSMOUTH Engineering SCHAGRIN, SALLY UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Commerce, Delta Phi Epsilon CTreasurerD, B'nai B'rith Hillel Found. CTreasurerj, Greek Week CCO-Chairman Booklet CommitteeD, Makio, May Week, Sundial COftice Managerj, Sinanthropus Club SCHNEIDERMAN, DELLA CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi, B'nai B'rith Hillel QSecretaryD Ed. Stu- dent Council, Sundial, University Symphony SCHRECK, PHOEBE A. COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta CTreasurerD, Browning Dram. Soc. CSecretaryj, Canterbury Stud. Fellowship, Chimes CVice Presidentj, International Affairs Assembly CEmbassy Clubj, Makio CSophomore Editor, Copy Editorj, Mirrors, Silhouettes, VIC, Phobe SHORT, BARBARA N. COLUMBUS Commerce, Delta Gamma SIELAFF, MARTHA CAROLINE CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Home Economics, Chi Omega, Block O, Concert Band, Gamma Delta, Home Econ. Club, OSPA, University Symphony SITLER, JOANNE COLUMBIANA Commerce, Socius CTreasurerj, Student Senate SLOSSNAGEL, ANN ASHLAND Education, Alpha Delta Pi, OSPA siusnsiz, ANN Louise COLUMBUS Home Economics, Home Econ. Club., Kappa Phi, Pleiades CSecretaryD, Student Comm. SMILEY, CAROLE COLUMBUS Home Economics, Delta Delta Delta, Am. Red Cross COperating BoardD SMITH, ALLAN WILLSON FOSTORIA Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Student, All-Ag. Council CPresi- dentj, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Anchor and Chain, OSPA, Phi Eta Sigma, Seawolf, United Stud. Fellowship SMITH, SAM SPENCER IDAHO Education, Alpha Kappa Lambda CVice Presidentj, Arnold Air Soc., Block O, Command Squadron, Phi Eta Sigma, Pledge Trainers, Sta- dium Club CSecretaryj, Undergrad. History Club, Kappa Phi Kappa CNational Counselorj SOLIDAY, SHIRLEY ILENE S BELLVILLE Home Economics, Albright-Otterbein Stu. Fellowship, Pleiades I Schneiderman SPENGLER, JACK EDWARD COLUMBUS Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega, Bucket and Dipper, Buckeye Political Party, Freshman Frat. Council CPresidentj, Makio, Ohio Union Board, Romophos, Junior Class Cabinet, Strollers, Student Senate, Homecom- ing CRally Chairmanj, May Week CPlanning Commj STEECE, CONNIE COLUMBUS Education, Delta Gamma, Makio STEVENS, PHILIP ASHWORTH COLUMBUS Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Am. Inst. Indust. Engrs., Ohio Staters Inc., Union Activities, Strollers STRATTON, MARGARET L. BLUFFTON Home Economics, Ag. Student, Alpha Lambda Delta, Browning Dram. Soc., Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club, Phi Upsilon CTreasurerD SWITOW, ARNOLD F. LOUISVILLE, KY. Arts and Sciences, Sigma Alpha Mu TREHERNE, RICHARD LEE CAMBRIDGE Engineering, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Block O, Am. Soc. ot Civil Engrs. TUROFF, JACK N. CLEVELAND Phi Epsilon Pi, Hillel Found., OSPA TUSSING, BARBARA ANN TOLEDO Education, Delta Gamma, A.C.E., Ed. Stu. Coun. CVice President and Presidentj, Stu. Leadership Endowment Fund, Student Senate CEIection Comm.D, WSGA Board, Stu. Lite Conference CCo-Chairmanj, May Week, Religion-in-Life Week, Makio CManaging Editor, Sophomore Edi- torD, Press Club CSecretary-Treasurerj, VIC, YWCA, Orientation Week Leader, Mirrors CPresidentD, Chimes, Univ. Promotions, Strollers, Dad's Day, Student Court, Trailblazers Inc. CBiggest BlazerD VERNON, RUBY GERALDINE CENTERBURG Home Economics, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Pleiades VIERCK, SARAH JEAN COLUMBUS Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chimes, Greek Week '53, Greek Week '54, Junior Class CSecretaryD, Makio, May Week '53, Mirrors, Panhel- lenic, WSGA CTreasurerD, Sophomore Class CSecretaryD VOLZ, MARIANNA E. CINCINNATI Education, VIC VRADELIS, CLEO DAYTON Education, University Chorus, University Singers, Women's Glee Club WAGNER, BETTY MAE MT. GILEAD Home Economics, Activities Band, Browning Dram. Soc., Kappa Phi, Four-H Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, University Grange WALTERS, DONNA JEAN POWHATAN POINT Home Economics, Kappa Delta, Bowning Club, OSPA, Union Activities WARNER, JEAN ELLEN COLUMBUS Nursing, Alpha Lambda Delta, Caducean, Chimes, Mirrors, Orientation Week CAss't Student Directorj, Nursing Stu.-Faculty Coun., Torch Club, University Chorus, Wesley Found., WSGA, Stu. Coun. tor Religious Affairs, Religion-in-Life Week WEAVER, MARY M. COLUMBUS Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Browning Dram. Soc. Ureasurerj, Chimes CPresidentD, Dramatics Board, VIC, WSGA WEEKS, GENE PAUL Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Flying Farmers CSecretaryD, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. CASSTOWN WEISER, SUZANNE JANE COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Delta Pi, United Stu, Fellowship, YWCA WELLS, I. LOUISE COLUMBUS Education, International Affairs Assembly, lnter4Varsity Christian Fel- lowship, Pleiades, Stu. Occupa. Therp. Assn., University Chorus WELLS, RICHARD I. WILLIAMSON, W. VA. Pharmacy, Phi Epsilon Pi, Makio CEditorD, Pledge Trainers Council, A. Ph. A., Ohio Staters Inc., Press Club, Rubes CCharter Mernberl WILLER, MADGE EVELYN FREMONT Home Economics, All-Ag. Council, Ag. Student, Farm Bureau, Folk Festival of Ohio CVice Presidentj, Four-H Club, Grange, Home Econ. Club, International Farm Youth Exchange, Univ. Four-H Chorus WILLIAMS, WARREN JAMES WILMINGTON Arts and Sciences WILSON, ROGER WILLIAM CRANFORD, N..I. Arts and Sciences, Ohio State Vet. Club., Ohio State Photographic Assn. WING, MARGUERITE ELIZABETH PLAINFIELD, NJ. Home Economics, Canterbury Student Fellowship, Chimes, YWCA CSec- ond Vice Presidentj WINICK, BERNARD S. CANTON Commerce, Phi Epsilon Pi CSecretaryj, Freshman Frat. Coun., Frat Affairs, Hillel Found., Ohio Stud. Party Assn., Pledge Trainers, Sopho- more Class Cabinet, Sophomore Class CPresidentD, Student Senate CSenatorD WITZERMAN, LUANN BRYAN Home Economics, Delta Gamma WORFUL, GERALD H. MARBLEHEAD Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega, Film Classics, Seawolt YUNDT, DAVID HARRY WINDFALL, IND. Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Four-H Club, Baptist-Disciple Stu. Assn., Track ZUCKERMAN, FREDDY NEW YORK, N.Y. Arts and Sciences, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Argonauts Council, Arts Col- lege Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Youth Rep. Club tiifmifli we - A 43.15, 1. 5505. ,Q ea-'ft R' ft, H-ff' . Spengler , 5 fy.. Steece ' NYSE . I if . -1 I., -an is.. K 0 1 ' 1-75751 4 f ' :if , . - I S evens f 1 QIFCXQQ A xx ff- V- ' 6 - A .V-. -1. hr V I Lia Stratton - . . .- A ,f,-va.. ,s-.fm if-ef , t I - 1- . 1 -mg E s-':,:j:,j.1'Z.M . , i jf.. Z. I, 5 v .iz Swltow f ' - 1 -' . ..- 1 '21 Treherne A . . Q- ' 'X Turoff 4 , I I 'ffl 11.51 . I I N . 'Ji ' - 'Ng ,' Tussing tffgg. X t '- f. .R , 2 I Vernon Vierck Volz Vradelis Wagner Walters Warner Weaver Weeks Weiser Wells, I. Wells, R. Willer Williams w Wilson Wing Winlck A Wntzermar Worful K exif? Yundt Zuckerman S' 4 11535:-:Mfg L- ., X W .lf ,spy - ' . we ' A, 4-'-aes ,.gi..,.3.5g-' 2554 ,J ' .wage ,112 . :'5t':::i4,g-1- , ' - L,-,L 2,2 . 1,5 ,Q :iss 1-1 1 '1: 5t'f:fIf. sam- - if 5- ' -em -Ei ?:5?'2'e-1 ' -' 1 -av ? -'I . , w i f 1 its - J . ,dt . I S I w as it 4, l - . I Af' 16 ss' 3-I G- N . . . X tb. ,,, . . rl-ft w-ww.. www- . Zvlvwe lisa--Q sophomore class officers Manuel Tzagournis hails from Youngstown, Ohio. Prior to being elected Sophomore Class President, Manuel participated in the Men's Commission, edited WITH THE GREEKS, and represented his Chi Phi pledge class on Freshman Fraternity Council. This past year has found him working quite hard in the FAO office towards a Junior appointment of Director of Public Relations. At the head of the Sophomore Council Manuel helped plan and carry through the Holiday Hop and the May Week Carnival with the result being increased class unity and spirit. Barbara Gibbs came to OSU from Columbus North and since she has been here has continued a fine high school record. Barbara received a Sophomore appointment in the Student Senate Office and is now acting as secretary of that office. She was also tapped for Mirrors during her Freshman year. As a sophomore, Barbara has continued her dili- gent activity work by serving as committee chair- man for the Dad's Day Luncheon and co-chairman for the Greek Week Pledge Party. Delta Delta Delta sorority claims this outstanding girl. John Keatts is another of North's outstanding grads who has won himself suitable acclaim on our campus. A member of Sigma Chi, John was chosen Outstanding Fraternity Pledge for the year 1952 and was presented a trophy at the Gainer Cup Banquet for the honor. ln this year John was also tapped for Romophos and appointed a Student Senate Sophomore Secretary. Keatties is also a great Emcee and quite a flinger of jokes as has been shown by the way he has filled in with the greatest of ease.at many campus shows and social functions. 224 Allyn Anderson Andreas Arnold Arnsbarger Ater Augenstein i '1-'TJ' ml. Back Bader Bahney Balthaser Barrett Bauer Baumhofer Bayer Becher Beerkie Bernstein Besco Bichimer Blascak Blatnik Bonnett Boyd Bradfield Brandt Bright Briner ALLYN, H. THOMAS Commerce ANDERSON, KARL PAUL Arts and Sciences, Am. Chem. Soc., Civitas, Flying Far Sigma, Wesley Found., YMCA ANDREAS, JOHN EDWARD Veterinary Medicine ARNOLD, BARBARA HELEN Dental Hygiene, Delta Gamma ARNSBARGER, CHARLES JERRY l in -W fi.. I iw 5 'ns IRONTON LIMA mers, Phi Eta SUGARCREEK MIDDLETOWN COLUMBUS Commerce, Romophos CTreasurerD, Student Senate CSophomore Sena- torj, Union Activities CSophomore Secretaryl, Commerce College Council. ATER, MELINDA SUE ASHLAND Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Jazz Forum, Pledge Panhell., Silhouettes, Union Activities mitteej AUGENSTEIN, ROGER M. Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, OSU Flying Farmers CSecretary Sirloin, Four-H Club, Ag. Student BACK, RUTH ANN Education, Delta Gamma, YWCA BADER, KENNETH LEROY Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Four-H Club, Lutheran Stu. As Sigma, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. BAHNEY, ROBERT H., JR Engineering, Sigma Chi BALTHASER, EUGENE CURTIS Agriculture, Flying Farmers, Saddle and Sirloin BARRETT, JOHN HAROLD Education, Theta Chi, I.A.A. CPresidentD, Makio, Frat. Activities BAUER, ELEANOR E. Agriculture, Strollers BAUMHOFER, ANNE HERMINE CDance Com- GALION D, Saddle and DAYTON CARROLL sn., Phi Eta LAKEWOOD SPENCERVILLE COLUMBUS Affairs, Union CINCINNATI DAYTON Arts and Sciences, Pleiades, Rifle Club CWomenD, University Chorus l-. BAYER, BETTE HAMPTON, VA. Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Makio CSophomore EditorD, Mirrors, Y I Union Activities lil BECHER, PAUL RONALD COLUMBUS L. Commerce, Sigma Chi, Intramurals BEERKIE, BAILEE JO SAN DIEGO, CALIF. Dental Hygiene, Delta Gamma li BERNSTEIN, ELAINE RUTH CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Commerce, Hillel lllj Bssco, FRED E., JR. IRONTON ll Engineering, Argonauts, Command Squadron, Men's Glee Club BICHIMER, RAYMOND ARTHUR CLEVELAND 'xl Commerce, Phi Kappa Tau, Command Squadron, Freshman Class Coun- ,I cil, Greek Week Committee, Holiday Hop Committee, May Week Com- ,, mittee, Newman Club, OSPA, Sophomore Class Cabinet, Studept i I, Senate, Military Ball Committee, Sundial, Union Activities, Room Four ,I Club CVice Presidentj 4 BLASCAK, DON W. WEST ORANGE, N.J. Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Wrestling Mgr., American Dairy Sci. Assn., ,ti Argonauts, Four-H Club ,ii BLATNIK, HERMINE ALICE CLEVELAND lllpz Arts and Sciences, University Chorus, Women's Glee Club YWCA 'lcv' BONNETT, HAROLD DAVID HENRIETTA Agriculture, Delta Chi, ADSA, University Chorus BOYD, DONALD EDGAR CENTERBURG ll' Education, Command Squadron, Commercial Art Club, Strollers BRADFIELD, CHARLES JOSEPH BARNESVILLE ill Commerce, Sigma Chi BRANDT, SHIRLEY DELL LEWISTOWN In Education, Delta Omicron, Women's Glee Club ll' BRIGHT, DAVID ROGER VANLUE Veterinary Medicine, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Omega Tau Sigma BRINER, BEVERLY MAY WEST LAFAYETTE Arts and Sciences, Phi Mu, OSPA, Sailing Club, YWCA , I I ' I ll li .I l I ., I I.i be T' K sv t 'So 'iss I' r I BROWN, RUTH ELAINE CLEVELAND Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Am. Red Cross, Christian Science Org, Makio BUCHFIRER, ALAN HOWARD SPRINGFIELD Commerce, Activities Band, Command Squadron, Forensic Society CSec- retaryj, Hillel Found., Makio CAdvertising ManagerD, Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos, Varsity Debate BUCK, NANCY Nursing, Delta Zeta PORT CLINTON BURGER, ALBERT F. DAYTON Education BURNS, HARLAN ALLEN MANSFIELD Commerce, Baseball, Lutheran Stu. Assn. CALLAHAN, WILLIAM E., JR. VERMILION Arts and Sciences, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Newman Club CAMERON, DESHLER BROCK CLEVELAND Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Phi Eta Sigma, Sundial CANNON, JOHN W. LOGAN Engineering, Sigma Chi CANTERBURY, GEORGE ALFRED CANTON Arts and Sciences CAROTHERS, WILLIAM AVON LAKE CARR, DON W. MARYSVILLE Arts and Sciences, Phi Kappa Tau, Activities Band, Makio, Marching Band CASEY, RAYMOND RICHARD JACKSON Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Command Squadron, Four-H Club CHEFFY, JOHN H. BARNESVILLE Commerce, Sigma Chi, LaCrosse CHOPKO BOHDAN CLEVELAND Engineering, Soccer, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. CLAYPOOL, ELIZABETH ANNE FINDLAY Education, Activities Band CLibrarianD, Alpha Lambda Delta, Concert Brown Buchfirer Buck Burger Burns Callahan Cameron Cannon Canterbury Carothers Carr Casey Cheffy Chopko 5 w N Claypool Cloyd Conklin Copelin Cox Crabb Craig Cramer Cummins ' Cunningham, M Cunningham, T. D'Angelo Darnell Davidson Band CSecretaryj, Delta Omicron, Lutheran Stu. Assn., Marching Band CLibrarianj, Tau Beta Sigma CPledge Presidentj CLOYD, DAVID RUSSELL HILLSBORO Engineering, OSE, Wesley Found., University Chorus, Sigma Theta Epsilon CONKLIN, TERESA ANN WHEELERSBURG Education, University Chorus COPELIN, BEATRICE SUE SHAKER HEIGHTS Commerce-Education, Hillel Found., Boot and Saddle, University Chorus COX, MAX EDWIN TRINWAY Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, AFROTC Drill Team, A.S.A.E. CRABB, HAROLD KENNETH NEW HOLLAND Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho., A.S.A.E., Command Squadron, OSPA CRAIG, MARY LOU SALESVILLE Education, Baptist Disciple Student Assn., Four-H Club CRAMER, MARILYN ANN COLUMBUS Nursing, Delta Gamma, YWCA CUMMINS, GYNYTH ANITA LANCASTER Education, Delta Zeta, University Chorus, Women's Recreation Assn., YWCA CUNNINGHAM, MARILYN T. WASHINGTON, C.H. Home Economics, Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Home Econ. Club, Mirrors, May Week Comm., Newman Club, Soph. Class Cabinet, Student Senate, VIC, WSGA Board, Student Life Cot ference CUNNINGHAM, THOMAS WILLIAM PERRY Engineering, Argonauts, University Chorus D,ANGELO, ANNE COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, Newman Club DARNELL, MARTHA JEAN Y ZANESVILLE Arts and Sciences, Delta Zeta DAVIDSON, WILLIAM SAMUEL LORAIN Engineering, Freshman Track A DAVIS, BEVERLY ANN COLUMBUS Education, Kappa Delta, Amicists, Kappa Phi DAVIS, GENE WILLIAM DAYTON Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Fraternity Lite Booklet, Room 4 Club CVice Presidentj, Sundial CCirculation Mgr.j DAVIS, WILLIAM ELMER WASHINGTON C.H. Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Jr. Vet. Med. Assn. DEARTH, MARGIE LOUISE KINGSTON Nursing, SNAC DEMLER, JAMES C. FAIRBORN Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, A.S.A.E., Freshman Class Coun. belviun-i, SALLY ANN Hicxsvius Home Economics, Delta Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Home Econ. Club CSecretaryD DEUBER, JACK ARTHUR BARBERTON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Econ. Club, University Grange DEVER, PRISCILLA CAMBRIDGE Arts and Sciences, Canterbury Student Fellowship, Links, University Chorus, Four-H Club DEVITT, JACK LEO MCCONNELSVILLE Agriculture, Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin, Stadium Glee Club DiCK, CAROLYN BELLAIRE Education, Delta Zeta, WSGA, YWCA DIXON, CAROL COLUMBUS Home Economics, Alpha Phi, Homecoming Comm. CDec. Secretaryj, Golddigger's Comm. CElect. Chairmanj, Greek Week Committee CHeart Fund Chairmanj, Newman Club, Makio CSophomore EditorD, Mirrors CPresidentD, Strollers, WSGA BOARD D'JAHON, AVIVA CLEVELAND Commerce, Baker Hall Senator, Golddiggers CPublicityD, Candlelight Inn DOWNING, JAMES JERRY lRWlN, PA. Arts and Sciences, Makio, Strollers, YMCA DUNLAP, MICHAEL BECKER DAYTON Arts and Sciences, YMCA, Forensic Society, Baseball Davis, B. Davis, G. Davis, W. Dearth Demler DeMuth Deuber Dever Devitt Dick Dixon D'iahon Downing Dunlap Ebinger Echols Emery Enders Engel Engert Epps Evans Fairall Feigh Fergus Fischer Fishburn Flegle sophomores EBINGER, ELBERT CHARLES HAMILTON Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, Football ECHOLS, CAROL LEA COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, Amicists, Lutheran Stud. Assn., Makio, YWCA EMERY, NANCY JANE COLUMBIA PARK Commerce, Phi Mu ENDERS, WILLIAM ROY GALION Commerce, Sigma Chi ENGEL, ELSIE LOU CANTON Education, Sailing Club ENGERT, JOHN PHILLIP COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, Sigma Chi EPPS, GRETA BETTY WARNOCK Agriculture, Four-H Club, International Affairs Assembly, Univ. Farm Bureau Youth Council, Westminster Found., YWCA EVANS, RICHARD PAUL Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Student, Agronomy Club, Four-H Club FAIRALL, ROBERT LEE HANOVER Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Activities Band, Ag. Scholarship Club, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc., Freshman Frat. Coun., Four-H Club, University Grange FEIGH, WILLIAM HOWARD LIMA Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag, Student, Four-H Club, Flying Farmers, Saddle and Sirloin, United Stu. Fellowship, University Grange FERGUS, CORRINE ANN DAYTON Education, Delta Zeta, Delta Omicron, Silhouettes, Symphonic Orches- tra, University Symphony, Wesley Found. VAN WERT FISCHER, MARY KAY AVON LAKE Education, Delta Zeta, University Chorus FISHBURN, WALTER CHARLES GRAFTON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin, Calico Capers Comm., Command Squadron FLEGLE, MARVIN ARTHUR TIFFIN Commerce, Command Squadron ll ll I fl FORD, DIANNE LAURETTA COLUMBUS I Arts and Sciences, Newman Club, University Chorus FRANK, MARY LOUISE COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, Delta Zeta, Boot and Saddle, Strollers, Wesley Found. CSecretary FRANZMANN, ELIZABETH HAMILTON Commerce, Phi Mu, Boot and Saddle, OSPA FRASHER, CLIFTON F. CAMBRIDGE Commerce 1 FRIEDMAN, HAROLD E. SOUTH EUCLID Commerce, Phi Sigma Delta, Fraternity Affairs CSophomore Secretaryj, Union Activities CRecreation Comm.D, With the Greeks, Sophomore Class Cabinet, Commerce Coll. Coun., Freshman Frat. Coun., Romophos, Phi Eta Sigma , GARDNER, HARRISON M. CLOVERLICK, W. VA. Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. GARY, PATRICIA ANN NORTH ROBINSON Education, Ed. Student Council, YWCA, Amicists, AOSF, Canfield Dorm. Council GAYER, PAUL DAVID COLUMBUS 5 Engineering, Beta Sigma Tau, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Men's Glee Club, i Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs., Ohio State Engineer, Sigma Theta Epsilon I CVice Presidentj, University Chorus, Wesley Found. I GIBBS, BARBARA LOU COLUMBUS 4 Commerce, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Buckeye Political Party, Comm. Coll. Coun., Golf Club, Mirrors,Student Senate, Sopho- more Class CSecretarYl Silhouettes, Pledge Panhell. Council 1 GOEBEL, ARTHUR WILLIAM, II COLUMBUS Education, Lambda Chi Alpha, Swimming, Am. Red Cross, Command Squadron,.Philosophy Club, YMCA E GOLDSTEIN, CAROLE RUTH BUFFALO, N.Y. il Arts and Sciences, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Homecoming Committee, Sundial GOODMAN, BABETTE LEE CINCINNATI Arts and Sciences, Makio GOODMAN, ELLEN BEXLEY I Arts and Sciences, Sigma Delta Tau, Alpha Lambda Delta CVice Presi- I dentj, Mirrors, Sundial GRAUSER, JOYCE ELAINE TROY Nursing, Delta Zeta, Kappa Phi, OSPA, SNAC, YWCA, Wesley Found, I l I GREENE, MITZI MAPLE HEIGHTS Arts and Sciences, Gamma Club CTheta Phi Alpha-Presidentj, Council of Sorority Presidents, Newman Club, University Chorus, Women's Panhell. Assn. GREENUP, HOWARD WILLIAM LORAIN Commerce, Sigma Chi, LaCrosse, Greek Week, Red Cross GRIFFITHS, JAMES STANLEY COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Army Drill Team, Boot and Saddle, Pershing Rifles, Strollers GRIMM, JANE RICKEY COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Red Cross, VIC GROVE, ,IOANNE MARLENE MANCHESTER Education, Delta Zeta, Browning Dram. Soc. HAHN, GEORGE FREDRICK FAIRVIEW PARK Arts and Sciences, Delta Sigma Phi, YMCA, Table Tennis Club HAMILTON, BARBARA LEE WORTHINGTON Arts and Sciences, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta CSecre- taryj, Freshman Class Coun. CSecretaryj, Hockey Club, Makio CSopho- more Editorj, Mirrors CVice Presidentj, VIC, Stud. Life Conference HAMILTON, BETTY WORTHINGTON Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Browning Dram. Soc., Hockey Club, Greek Week, Swan Club HARSTINE, MARJORIE ELLEN NEW PHILADELPHIA Nursing, Albright-Otterbein Stu. Fellowship, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship HARTMAN, JOYCE EILEEN EATON Home Economics, Ag. Student, Four'H Club, Home Econ. Club, Mexi' cohio, United Stud. Fellowship, University Grange HAWK, HAROLD ROBERT Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club, Ag. Student, University Grange, Ag, Scholarship Club CVice PresidentD, Poultry Science Club, Four-H Club HEINZMAN, MARGARET R. Nursing, Amicists, Kappa Phi, SNAC, Wesley Found., Wesley Players PEORIA AKRON GIRARD HERD, BLANCHE EVA Home Economics, Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club, Pleiades, Electra Ureasurerj HERMAN, ROBERT J. Arts and Sciences, Sigma Chi, Football Mgr., Posters for Greek Week DAYTON Ford Frank Frasher Friedman Gardner Gary Gayer Gibbs Goebel Goldstein Goodman Goodman Grauser Greene Greenup Griffiths Grimm Grove Hahn Hamilton, Hamilton, Harstine Hartman Hawk Heinzmaft Herd Herman Franzmann ,B. ,E. B. L. B. , Hermes Herz Hilliker Hollenback Hopkins Horn Howard, B. Howard, M. Huff Huffman 6: ISI Hunter Hutchinson I sw J' Hutzel Ingersoll Ivkovich Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, R Jackson, James Jennings Johnson Jolly Kaiser Katz Keatts Kerecz tr Kern HERMES, DONNA MAE MILAN Home Economics, Kappa Delta, Bowling Club, OSPA, United Stu. Fel- lowship, Union Activities, Women's Golf Club HERZ, MARFOT TOLEDO Arts and Sciences, German Honorary, Hillel Found., Makio, VIC HILLIKER, MARY LEE LAKEWOOD Arts and Sciences, United Student Fellowship, YWCA HOLLENBACK, PATRICIA SUE COLUMBUS Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Browning Dram. Soc., Home Econ, Club, Makio CSophomore Editorj, Mirrors, VIC, YWC-A HOPKINS, JACK MORAINE COLUMBUS Commerce, Chi Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Block O, Command Squadron CTreasurerJ, Freshman Class Coun., OSPA, Sailing Club, Union Activities HORN, JAMES ALAN LIMA Arts and Sciences, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Command Squadron HOWARD, BONNIE LOU COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Ed. Coll. Coun. CPresi- dentQ, Makio CSophomore EditorD, Golddiggers Committee, Chaper- ones Chairman, Student Senate, VIC CSophomore SecretaryD, Women's Glee Club HOWARD, MARY ALICE MILFORD CENTER Home Economics, Gamma Phi Beta, Am. Red Cross, Home Econ. Club, Women's Panhell. Assn. HUFF, SHIRLEY FRANCES Nursing, Delta Zeta, YWCA CUYAHOGA FALLS HUFFMAN, MARCIA S. GIBSONBURG Nursing, Phi Mu HUNTER, JOHN FOREST, JR. MEDINA Arts and Sciences, Sigma Nu, Activities Band HUTCHINSON, MARTHA ANNE BARBERTON Dental Hygiene, Gamma Phi Beta HUTZEL, DONALD J. CINCINNATI Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin INGERSOLL, RICHARD GRANT ELYRIA Engineering, Am. Chem. Soc., Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Civitas, Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs. IVKOVICH, MARCIA BEVERLY POWHATAN POINT Engineering,VPleiades, United Independents, Am. Inst. of Chem. Engrs., Strollers, YWCA JACKSON, ANN MARIE DELAWARE Home Economics, Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Econ Club, Makio BANKS, ARK. JACKSON, BOBBY DAMON Engineering, Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Cadet Honor Soc., Ohio State Engineer JACKSON, RUTH ANN VANDALIA Education,-Alpha Chi Omega, Education College Council, Makio, Mir- rors, YWCA JACKSON, SUSAN JOYCE COLUMBUS Home Economics, Delta Delta Delta, Mirrors, Union Activities COffice Financial Secretaryj JAMES, SARA ANN ADAMSVILLE Education, Pleiades, Rifle Club, University Chorus JENNINGS, CAROLYN ELAINE RAVENNA Arts and Sciences, Phi Mu, OSPA, VIC, Wesley Found., YWCA JOHNSON, ALAN DOUGLAS DELAWARE Commerce, Delta Chi, Activities Band, Command Squadron, Jazz Forum, Makio CPublicity Chairmanj, Marching Band, OSPA, ROTC Band, Union Activities, Freshman Tennis JOLLY, CARL A. CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. Veterinary Medicine, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Omega Tau Sigma, Speculum KAISER, HELENE LAKEWOOD Commerce, Delta Gamma, Greek Week Committee KATZ, WILLIAM CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Arts and Sciences, Phi Epsilon Pi, Command Squadron, Hillel Players, Pledge Trainers, Rifle Club, WOSU KEATILS, JOHN HARRINGTON COLUMBUS Commerce, Sigma Chi CCorresponding Secretaryj, Buckeye Political Party, Freshman Class Coun. CPresidentj, Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos, Shaft Club, Outstanding Frat. Pledge '53 KERECZ, BARBARA ROSE ELYRIA Education, Gamma Club CTheta Phi Alphaj, Newman Club CVice Presi- dentj, University Chorus, WSGA CBig Sister Committeej, Pledge Pan- hell. Coun. KERN, EUGENIA DELORES CANTON Education, Orchesis I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,i, I il I I I I! II I ,rc I II -ii I I I, III I I I 1- I I I r r I Keyser Klingensmifh Koch Konas Kramer Kraner Kreici Kromi Kucera Kuenzel Laird Lando Lantz I Leesemann Leitzy LeSueur Levkovitz 61, F- A Libben Linerode Long, N. Long, R. Longfellow I t l t I l I I I I I I I I I l l. Kl'YSl'R, lf Cll'N HFLLAIRE Aqrifulturi-, Inur ll Ciluh, Townslti-ml Ag, Ed, Soc., Westminster Found, KIINGINSMITII, II. MARll.YN AVON LAKE Ari-i nnil Sri:-ini-ri, Cnnterhury Stuzlenl Fellowship, Sailing Club, Wesley Iuuncl., WOSU, YWCA KOCH, KATIIIRINI' NEW LEXINGTON Comnterui, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Newman Club, KONAS, .IANICI MIRIE ROCKY RIVER Home lrnnnmirs., Delta Gamma, University Chorus KRAMIR, RUIII MARY CLEVELAND Arts mul Sri:-nu-s, Pl:-imlvs, USO, Newman Club, U.l'l.A. KRANIR, KIIIII IIROY WREN Vi-ti-rinrny Mi-ilninr-, Jr, Am, Vet. Mi-rl. Assn., Omega Tau Sigma KRIJCI, JAMIS IAYIOR COLUMBUS Arts nncl Slim-stu-s, Sigma Phi lpsulon, Freshman Goll, Phi Eta Sigma KROMI, WAYNI AUSTIN IIOLIVAR IIILIIIIUUIIIIQI, I'i-rsliing Rillees KUCIRA, Ill MARSH BEDFORD C'uinmi-rue, Alpha Cinmnia Rho, Wrestling, Malcio, Snclclle ancl Sirloin KUINIII, MARY .IO ST. MARYS lxluinlion, Alpha Xl Della, Ohio IRI. Assn., Strollers, WSGA IAIRIJ, JANII MAI MARYSVILLL Ilonn- Isuinniiics, Kappa Pln IANIJO, llAll PIARL ST, CLAIRSVILLL Arts nml Sui-nies, Alpha lnmlxln Delta, Chi Delta Phi, Canlielcl Crier lMnnngting Iclitori, In-nch Club, llillel Iiouncl. IANII, IANI IISIIR MANSFIELD Agrnultun-, Alpha li-tn, Am. Soc. Agp Lngrs., Flying Farmers Ureas' uri-ri, Iullteran Stu. Assn. IIISIMANN, IIINRY F DEER PARK C'oinini'riv, IJ:-ltn Upstlon lllIlY, IOIIN DAVID HUCYRUS Aqinulturi-, Am Sum, Ag. Lngrs., Army Drill Team, Lutheran Stu. Assn., OSPA, I'i-rslnnit Rilles Lutz Martin Maurer McGrew McWilliams Medise LeSUlilJR, JO ANNE TOLEDO Education, Assn. lor Child Ed. CSccretaryj, Golf Club l.EVKOVlTZ, JUDITH RENEE EUCLID Education, Phi Sigma Sigma LIBBEN, ANN LOUISE COLUMBUS Education, Union Activities, Wesley Found. LINERODE, PHILLIP ALLEN EAST CANTON Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Amicists, Arn. Dairy Sci. Assn., Boot and Sarlclle, Flying Farmers, Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin, United Stu. Fellowship, University Chorus, University Grange LONG, NANCY D, DAYTON Arts and Sciences, Alpha Phi, Boot and Saddle, WSGA LONG, RICHARD BRADBURG COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, Fencing, Strollers LONGFELLOW, JAMES LELAND GREENVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, University Chorus LUTZ, CHARLOTTE VYLEE CARROLL Home Economics, Delta Zeta, Browning Dram. Soc. MARTIN, PALMA M. CINCINNATI Education, Phi Mu, Prot. Coun. CSccretarYJf SCRA, Religion-in-Life Week, Westminster Found., YWCA MAURER, DAVID EUGENE WOOSTER Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Four-H Club, University Grange, Phi Eta Sigma, Stu. Horticulture Soc. MCGREW, LYNN S. COLUMBUS Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Makio, Men's Glee Club, Strollers MCWILLIAMS, JAMES c. COLUMBUS Engineering, Sigma Chi, YMCA, Strollers MEDISE, MARIANNE LEONA Cl-EVE'-AND Arts and Sciences, Browning Dram. Soc., lnterdorm Activities, Music Club, Newman Club MERKLE, HAROLD LEON VAN WERT Agriculture, Ag. Scholarship Club CPresidentD, A.S.A.E., Four-H Club, University Grange Ureasurerj, United Student Fellowship CTreasurerj, l.F.Y.E. MICHENER, AJANET MARIE VVAYNESVILI-E Home Economics, Alpha Gamma Delta, Ag. Scholarship Club, Christian Science Org. CSecretaryD, University Grange, Four-H Club MILLER HARLEY M. CANTON Commerce, Sigma Alpha Mu, Dance Lessons Chairman, Frat. Social Chr., Greek Week CPublic Reiationsj, Hillel Found., Hillel Soc. Comm., Homecoming Ticket Chr., Koffee Klatsch Comm., Romophos MILLER, JOHN LEWIS BUCYRUS Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag, Student, Poultry Sci. Club, YMCA MILLER, PAUL HENRY SUNBURY Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Student, Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin, University Flying Farmers MILLS, BARBARA ANN NEW PHILADELPHIA Education, Hillel MINTON, HARVEY S. COLUMBUS Commerce-Law, Beta Theta Pi, Activities Band, Freshman Class Coun. CTreasurerD, Romophos CPresidentD, Sailing Club, Sophomore 'Class Cabinet, Student Senate, Union Activities MOELLER, ROBERT FREDERICK CIRCLEVILLE Agriculture, Men's Glee Club, Sailing Club, University Chorus MOLONEY, SHARON ROSE COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, Kappa Alpha Theta, Arts College Coun., Browning Dram. Soc., Buckeye Political Party, Lantern, Mirrors, Newman Club, Student Senate MORRIS, HELENE ANITA CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Education, Canfield Crier, Hillel MUELLER, ALICE J. FAIRVIEW PARK Nursing, Delta Gamma, Red Cross, Union Activities, University Chorus MYERHOLTZ, KATHLEEN EMMA OAK HARBOR Agriculture, Delta Zeta, Activities Band, Home Econ. Club, University Chorus NEWELL, HARRY LESLIE CONVERSE, IND. Veterinary Medicine, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Omega Tau Sigma NICHOLS, LUCY F. BAY VILLAGE Education, Delta Gamma, Buckeye Party, University Chorus, WSGA Board Merkle Michener I Miller, H. Miller, J. Miller, P. Mills Minton Moeller Moloney Morris Mueller Myerholtz Newell Nichols Null O'Brien Oerter Orlando Otto Overly Oyler Paduchik Parker Pence Penrod Peskin Peterson Petit sophomores NULL, JULIA LEE ORRVILLE Arts and Sciences, Delta Gamma, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Silhouettes, WSGA O'BRlEN, NANCY LOU PITTSBURGH, PA! Home Economics, Kappa Delta, Boot and Saddle, Home Econ, Club, Newman Club OERTER, ALICE JACQUELYNN DOVER Arts and Sciences, Makio, YMCA ORLANDO, NORMA MARIE UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Commerce, Gamma Phi Beta, Am. Red Cross, Frat. Affairs, Greek Week Comm., Makio, May Week Comm., Newman Club OTTO, HENRY DOUGLAS DAYTON Arts and Sciences, Sigma Chi, Tennis OVERLY, DONALD EUGENE MARYSVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. OYLER, BONNIE JEAN COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, Delta Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Boot and Saddle, Mirrors, Strollers PADUCHIK, PHYLLIS HUBBARD Arts and Sciences, Am. Chem. Soc., Makio, WSGA PARKER, EDNA JEAN AKRON Arts and Sciences, Delta Zeta, Canterbury Stud. Fellowship, Forensic Soc., Lantern, Makio, OSPA, Sundial, USO, WOIO Radio Staff, Zeta Phi Eta FENCE, PATRICIA ANN MANSFIELD Home Economics, Baker Hall Choir, Home Econ. Club, University Chorus, Wesley Found. PENROD, JAMES LEWIS HUNTSVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Student, Command Squadron, Horticulture Soc., Makio, OSPA, Phi Eta Sigma, Rifle Club PESKIN, HARVEY CEDARHURST, N.Y. Arts and Sciences, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Frat. Affairs, Hillel Found. PETERSON, JOHN ALBERT NEW BURLINGTON Agriculture, Four-H Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon CTreasurerD, University Chorus, Wesley Found. PETIT, JULIE BARROWS DAYTON Nursing, Delta Zeta, Makio, Newman Club, Silhouettes, SNAC, YWCA sophomores PHILLIPS, EVELYN ANNE GALLIPOLIS Arts and Sciences, Strollers, Swan Club PIERCE, CAROL ELAINE COLUMBUS Education, Delta Zeta, Symphonic Choir POWERS, CAROLE LOU GALION Education, Gamma Club, Newman Club, USO RANEY, CAROLYN SUE COLUMBUS Education, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Am. Red Cross, Swan Club, VIC REICHARD, NANCY ESTELLE Nursing, Delta Zeta, Baker Hall Activities, Embassy Club, Union Activi- ties, YWCA DAYTON RICE, MARIETTA JEAN BELMONT Education, Kappa Delta, YWCA RICHMAN, GERALD BENNETT COLUMBUS Commerce, Command Squadron, Hillel Found. RINGS, FRANCES ANN FINDLAY Nursing, Delta Zeta, SNAC, Swan Club, USO, YWCA ROSS, DONNA JUNE CHILLICOTHE Arts and Sciences, Chi Delta Phi, Undergrad. History Soc., University Chorus ROWAND, RONALD PAGETT SPRINGFIELD Engineering, Am. lnst. Chem. Engrs., Phi Eta Sigma, Ohio State Engi- neer COffice Managerj RUMMELL, SUZANNE F. LEETONIA Nursing, Phi Mu, Four-H Club, Lutheran Stud. Assn., YWCA RUTH, MARY E. MARION Arts and Sciences, Strollers, Women's Glee Club SADLER, J. WILLIAM ' EATON Education, Delta Upsilon, Baseball, Men's Phys. Ed. Assn., O.E.A. SAMMET, ELIZABETH MAE . CANTON Education, University Chorus, Baker Choir SAXTON, MARILYN JANE LOGAN Home Economics, Delta Zeta, Home Econ. Club SCHAEFER, BARBARA LOUISE COLUMBUS Education Pi Beta Phi, Am. Red Cross, Golf Club, VIC SCHECHTMAN, LOIS S. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Education, Sigma Delta Tau, Makio CSophomore Editorj, Mirrors, Pledge Panhell. Coun., Silhouettes, Hillel, WSGA, Golddiggers, Prom CAssist- ant Chairmanj, Greek Week Comm., May Week Comm. SCHNEIDER, RONALD W. ROCKY RIVER Agriculture, Floriculture Forum, Flying Farmers SCHOOR, ROBERT SAMUEL BROOKLYN, N.Y. Arts and Sciences, Phi Epsilon Pi CSocial Chairmanj, Hillel Found., Intramural Football, OSPA, Makio SCHROER, BARBARA JOAN GRANVILLE Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta, YWCA SCHWIETERMAN, CAROL LEE DAYTON Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Silhouettes, WSGA, Union Activities SHEDD, JAN WENDELL COLUMBUS Commerce, Kappa Sigma, Freshman Football, Command Squadron SHETTER, JOHANNA SUE CUYAHOGA FALLS Arts and Sciences, Delta Zeta SHOCK, JILL ELAINE DAYTON Home Economics, Home Econ. Club SIMPSON, MARY LOUISE COLUMBUS Commerce, Gamma Phi Beta SIMPSON, SUZANNA AMHERST Nursing, Phi Mu, OSPA, YWCA SMALLEY, NORMAN LEE NEWTON, KAN. Arts and Sciences, Alpha Tau Omega, Arts Coll. Coun., Makio, O.S.U. Photographic Assn., Student Senate, Toastmasters, Veterans Club SMITH, CAROL ANN COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Browning Dram. Soc., VIC S-'x 'cv , il' Phillips Pierce Powers Raney Reichard Rice Richman Rings Ross Rowand Rummel Ruth Sadler Sammet Saxton Schaefer Schechtman Schneider Schoor Schroer Schwieterman Shedd Shetter Shock Simpson, M. Simpson, S. Smalley Smith, C. Smith, E Smith, J. Smith, N. Staehle Stambaugh Stewart Stickley Stockstill Stout Strawn Suddaby Swallen Swartz Teiw Thomas Thompson Toth Trowbridge Tzagournis Vannorsdall Varley -v-,,...- Vaughn Wagner Walker we ,jf 12 Walters 5' .I x , Waters Wellendorf ' Welling SMITH, ELLEN KERRIGAN BEREA Commerce, Jazz Forum, WOSU, WOIO, WSGA, Strollers, 2l Club SMITH, JANE JOSEPHINE COLUMBUS Education, Alpha Phi, Educ, Stud. Coun., Union Activities, Wesley Found. SMITH, NANCY HARRIET EAST CLEVELAND Education, Delta Omicron, United Student Fellowship, University Sym- phony, YWCA STAEHLE, ROGER W. COLUMBUS Engineering, Sigma Chi, Activities Deskbook CEditorD, Ohio State Engineer CManaging Editorj, Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos, Homecoming Dec. ChairmanD STAMBAUGH, ROY ARTHUR NILES, MICH. Education, Marching Band's Men's Phys. Ed. Assn. STEWART, JUDITH LYNN COLUMBUS GROVE Education, Kappa Phi, Student Assistant, University Chorus STICKLEY, THOMAS URBANA Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Sci. Assn., Four-H Club, Wesley Found. STOCKSTILL, JAMES T. SIDNEY Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma STOUT, ROWENA CHEVY CHASE, MD. Arts and Sciences STRAWN, GRACE ELLEN LANCASTER Home Economics, Pleiades, YWCA SUDDABY, NANCY JEAN COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Club CTreasurerD, Symphonic Choir SWALLEN, JAMES LEE ALLIANCE Commerce, Delta Tau Delta SWARTZ, DAVID MAXWELL ELBA, N.Y. Arts and Sciences, Sigma Chi TEJW, DOROTHY ANN Arts and Sciences, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Block O, Hillel Found., Stu- dent Senate, Univ. House Assembly, Union Activities, WSGA ROCHESTER, N.Y. 3 is Sv fr THOMAS, MARGARET ANN LIMA Education, Delta Zeta, Boot and Saddle THOMPSON, CAPPY COLUMBUS Commerce, Kappa Delta TOTH, JOHN ROBERT CHAGRIN FALLS Agriculture, Alpha Kappa Lambda, YMCA TROWBRIDGE, RONALD I. ENGLEWOOD Commerce, Sigma Chi TZAGOURNIS, MANUEL YOUNGSTOWN Arts and Sciences, Chi Phi, Men's Commission, OSPA, Sophomore Class President, With the Greeks CEditorj VANNORSDALL, JANE CAROLYN BRYAN Education, Delta Zeta, Browning Dram. Soc., Links, VIC VARLEY, VIRGINIA ANNE BEXLEY Dental Hygiene, Pi Beta Phi, Browning Dram. Soc., Chi Delta Phi, Greek Week Comm., May Week Comm., Mirrors, VIC, Amer. Red Cross VAUGHN, CLEO LIMA Arts and Sciences, Basketball, Romophos WAGNER, RICHARD SPELLMAN POLAND Commerce, Sigma Chi WALKER, NANCIE L. COLUMBUS Education, Delta Zeta, Boot and Saddle WALTERS, CAROLYN JEAN TOLEDO Education, Chi Omega, Block O, Strollers, Sundial, Wesley Found. WATERS, DWAIN DAVID CINCINNATI Agriculture, Civitas WELLENDORF, ISABELLE R. CANFIELD Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi WELLING, H. DIANE Arts and Sciences, Chi Omega, Sailing Club ROCKY RIVER if pr l q1, .1 sw WENDT, MIRIAM JANE MAUMEE Arts and Sciences, Alpha Delta Pi, Boot and Saddle, Lutheran Stud. Assn., Makio, Strollers, Union Activities, VIC, YWCA WESTON, ELEANOR LOUISE ' CLEVELAND Arts and Sciences WHITE, JAMES CLAYTON, JR. VERMILION-ONJHE-LAKE Arts and Sciences, Alpha Kappa Lambda WHITTINGTON, GAYLE ANN ANSONIA Nursing, Boot and Saddle, SNAC WHITTON, NORMA JEAN HAMILTON Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Mirrors, Silhouettes, Strollers, Women's Panhell. Assn., YWCA WILCOX, ROBERT ALLEN CUYAHOGA FALLS Education, LaCrosse CManogerJ, Basketball CManagerj, Forensic Society, LaCrosse Club, Regimental Band, Scarlet Key WILLS, ANITA DEE CLARKSVILLE Arts and Sciences, Baptist4Disciple Stu. Assn., Chi Delta Phi, Four-H Club, Grange WINGETT, ELEANOR CANFIELD LAURELVILLE Education, Four-H Club, Rifle Club CWomenD, Strollers, University Chorus WINN, CAROLYN COLUMBUS Commerce Wendt Weston White Whittington Whitton Wingett Wilcox Wills Winn Wish Wollenberg Woodrey Wriedt wright, B. Wright, J. Young WISH, JERRY BELLEFONTAINE Agriculture, Am, Dairy Sci. Assn., Civitas CSecond Vice Presidentj, F.C.C. CPresidentj, Makio CSophomore Editorj, Romophos, Student Senate, Union Open House Comm., O.S.U. Photography Assn., United Independents, Sophomore Class Cabinet WOLLENBERG, MARTHA ANN JUNCTION CITY Education, Newman Club CSecretaryj WOODREY, JOANN MARIE MIDDLETOWN Education WRIEDT, CAROL JOAN AVON Arts and Sciences, Phi Mu, Sailing Club, Union Activities, YWCA WRIGHT, BRUCE BUTLER PIERPONT Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Agronomy Club, Four-H Club, Uni- versity Grange, Westminster Found. WRIGHT, JEANNENE FEE WORTHINGTON Arts and Sciences, Delta Zeta, Strollers YOUNG, RUTH ELSTON CINCINNATI Commerce, Gamma Phi Beta, Greek Week Comm., Makio, May Week, Wesley Found. 234 ' 0 G1 K1 in li C M KJ lg' 15 ii W ti. Crouse. ROW SEVEN: Bixler, Selyer, Seikel, Brewer, Sperry, Zeisler, Weintraub, Brewer, Wigodslti. ROW SIX: Shaffer, Cannamela, Harper, Balmer, Gaiser, Lloyd, Green, Knasel, Emmons, Hoerner. ROW FIVE: Wadsworth, Donahue, Arn, TOP ROW: Tschanz, Ziellte, Brown, Clark, Cole, Kyle, Dowds, Woods, Richards, Byers, Bergman, Tolson, Lawrence Ziegler, Conner, Bell, F. Beard, Conrad, Lehner, Strapp, Palmer, Harlor. ROW FOUR: R. Hamilton, Dilfs, Gordon Munzner, Friedman, Greenfield, Booker, Dunlap, McDonald,Fulton, Klein, Meehan. ROW THREE: Tracy, Dennis, Koons E. Beard, Smith, Dameron, Steinman, Schwartz, Kaplan, ROW TWO: Swisshelm, Ellsesser, Dienstberger, Wright, Steve Y i. Good, Crainich, Carruthers, Nies. ROW ONE: Burgess, Fagan, B. Hamilton, Wish, Jones, Mr. Swartzbaugh. freshman class council Bob Lehner president Dick Meehan vice president Sue Koons SBCTGTC FY Fritz Nothacher treasurer The Freshman Class is introduced to Ohio State University life by the Freshman Class Council. The purpose of the Council is to unity the Freshman Class, to promote class spirit, to further and promote the interest of the Freshman Class in University activi- ties and on the Student Senate. Freshman members are elected or appointed to the Council from Newman Club, Wesley, Westminster and Hillel Foundations, YMCA and YWCA, each stadium club, each resident hall and dormitory, Argonauts, each fraternity and sorority, and Pleiades and Civitas. During the Fall Quarter of the past year, the Council sponsored the Freshman Kick-Off Dance, and the Freshman Talent Show. An annual exciting event of the Spring Quarter was the Freshman-Sophomore tug- of-vvar across Mirror Lake during May Week. Another interesting event was the address by Dr. Roger Shinn, Professor of Philosophy at Heidelberg College. His speech was given to the Council at its regular meet- ing during Religion in Life Week. Officers for the past year were President Bob Lehner, Vice President Dick Meehan, Secretary Sue Koons, and Treasurer Fritz Nothacher. The faculty ad- visor is Mr. Bill Schvvartzbaugh, Program Director of the Ohio Union. ,. l. Members have an informal get-together for the drawing, cutting, pasting, and printing of invitations to new initiates of Alpha Lambda Delta. Tv alpha lambda delta Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman scholastic honorary for women, was established on Ohio State's campus in 1945. Any Freshman woman with a 3.5 point hour ratio is eligible for initiation. The purpose of Alpha Lambda Delta is to encourage first year women stu- dents to achieve higher scholastic ratings in their academic fields, and to stimulate the continuance of high scholarship throughout their college careers. One of the many services performed by the organi- zation is the sending of congratulatory letters to all winners of scholarships during Fall Quarter. This is a warm welcome to most of the incoming Freshmen and starts them off on the right foot scholastically. Probably, the most solemn moment in which an Alpha Lambda Delta member participates is the tradi- tional candlelight ceremony at initiation. Afterwards new and old members enioy a coffee and dessert hour of socializing. Most of the executive work is done by a special council consisting of all officers plus Judy Zack, Junior l Advisor, Carol Schnarenberger, Senior Advisor, and y Dean of Women, Mrs. Christine Conaway. TOP ROW: Gloeclrner, Stogdill, Harrison, Borowski, Broderick, Burtner, Ingram, Schroder, Towne. ROW EIGHT: Cun- ningham, McDonough, Budd, Augsburger, Goodman, C. Smith, K. Miller, Meister, McCampbell. ROW SEVEN: Swart1, ly Hall, Walrser, Kraus, David, McLees, Cummins, Gibbs, Rannebarger, Englemann. ROW SIX: Fox, Raney, P. Miller. ll Blakemore, Helm, Warren, Ferson, Lewis, Claypool. ROW FIVE: Echols, Howard, Hamilton, Ater, Waters, Swingler. L ROW FOUR: DeMuth, Myers, Vernon, Griffin, Spelsberg, Schneider. ROW THREE: Schaurer, Brown, Willing, Furry, Freedman, Martin, Margard, Garmhausen. ROW TWO: Louie, S. Smith, Dandridge, Grant, M. Kennedy, Dilex, S. Miller, Lando, Finley. ROW ONE: Reed, J. Kennedy, James, Friedman, Gittlen, Hunt, Shult-1, Harris, Cohan, Nichols. l 5 P' . L I lil' II' . 55' l .ill u ,' ' alll' 6 ,nu ,U . The men of Phi Eta Sigma, the largest conglomeration of male 3.5 averages in the University watch the birdie after the annual Recognition Banquet in the Franklin Room. Just think, here are over 350 points worth of grey matter that really worked. phi eta sigma David Katz president George Caronis vice president Donald Dill secretary Micheal Moritz TFSUSU Fel' One of the first honorary organizations which a male college student becomes eligible to loin is Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman men's honorary. Selection for this fraternity is based on point hour ratio of either the first quarter or the first three quarters of school. Phi Eta Sigma of Ohio State is one of eighty chapters which try to encourage high scholastic achieve- ment among first year students. ln the spring and fall of T953 over TOO men attained the required 3.5 ratio, making them eligible for ini- tiation. The Spring Quarter initiation was followed by a banquet in the Franklin Room. The principal speaker at the banquet was Dr. Marvin Fox of the Department of Philosophy. In the fall, the initiation was held in coniunction with the Phi Eta Sigma Regional Convention. Dr. David Spitz spoke to members in attendance from schools in Ohio and Indiana. Dr. Spitz is a Professor of Political Science at Ohio State. Among the new initiates was Almond E. Hittepole, Assistant Dean of Men and Director of Men's Housing. This follows the custom of Phi Eta Sigma to initiate, each year, a member of the faculty. Agnone Albrecht Albright Allen Alspach Alvord Anderle Angevine Arn Bache Backer Bailey Baker Ball AGNONE, MARY JOAN Nursing ALBRECHT, JOANNE Nursing ALBRIGHT, LAURADEL YOUNGSTOWN NORTH CANTON GREEN SPRINGS Education, Pleiades, United Stu. Fellowship, YWCA ALLEN, BEVERLY ANN WASHINGTON C.H. Home Economics, Home Econ. Club, Four-H Club ALSPACH, DAVID BENJAMIN CANAL WINCHESTER Agriculture ALVORD, JAMES JOEL CHARDON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, ROTC Band, YMCA ANDERLE, CAROLE MACEDONIA Agriculture, Home Econ. Club ANGEVINE, BONNIE JEAN TOLEDO Education ARN, RICHARD STANLEY KENTON Arts and Sciences, ROTC Band BACHE, KAYE ELIZABETH TOLEDO Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Orchesis Modern Dance Club, Strollers, Union Activities, WSGA, YWCA BACKER, JACK BERNARD AKRON Commerce, Sigma Alpha Mu, AFROTC Drill Team, Hillel Found., Makio Photographer BAILEY, EUGENE HENRY PARMA Engineering, Makio, Union Activities, Varsity Basketball Mgr., Fresh- man Class Council, Koffee Klatch, Student Senate, May Week, Greek Week BAKER, BARBARA ELLEN KENTON Education, Pledge Panhell. Council, Strollers, WSGA BALL, FRED B. MT. VERNON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Command Squadron Bandy Bates Beckett Beninger Bernard, D Bernard, R Bernstein Bertz Bez Bidlack Biel'1n Blackford Bloom Boeger BANDY, JOHN KEITH BELLEVUE Agriculture-Economics BATES, GARY LYNN LANCASTER Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Student, Four-H Club BECKETT, DONALD LINLEY LAWRENCEBURG, IND. Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. BENINGER, JANE C. WAVERLY Dental Hygiene-Education, Strollers, WSGA BERNARD, DOROTHY ANN SABINA Education, Four-H Club, University Chorus, Women's Glee Club BERNARD, ROGER FRANCIS SABINA Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Gamma Rho, Four-H Club, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. BERNSTEIN, IEDA WILKOF STEUBENVILLE Arts and Sciences, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Canfield Choir CDirectorj, Hillel, House Council CCanfield Hallj, Makio, University Symphony, WSGA BERTZ, RICHARD CHARLES DESHLER Agriculture, Lutheran Student Assn., YMCA, TAES BEZ, JANET WINIFRED COLUMBUS BIDLACK, DONALD EUGENE OAKWOOD Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma BIEHN, MARY LU WASHINGTON, C.H. Nursing, Greek Week CPublicity Comm.j Makio, Strollers, Silhouettes, YWCA - BLACKFORD, JOHN HALES COLUMBUS Engineering, Sigma Chi BLOOM, MARTIN LEE LIMA Commerce, Sigma Alpha Mu, Red Cross, B'nai B'rith Hillel Found. BOEGER, EILEEN IRWIN Agriculture, Home Econ. Club - 238 l BOGAN, BETTY ANNE HARVEYSBURG Home Economics, Kappa Delta, Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club, Young Democrat Club BOHLENDER, ARLENE CAROL ERIE, PA- Agriculture, Phi Mu, Pledge Panhellenic, Swan Club, Westminster Found. BOOKER, JULIE ANNE LANCASTER Arts and Sciences, Delta Zeta, Freshman Class Council, YWCA BRESCOLL, CATHERINE BOWLING GREEN Nursing, Bowling Club, Pomerene Activities, Stu. Faculty Govern. of School of Nursing, Swan Club, United Student Fellowship, WSGA, YWCA BREWER, WILLIAM DAVID GREENVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. BROOKS, NANCY ANN COLUMBUS Commerce, Phi Mu, Kappa Phi, Secretarial Club, University Chorus, Women's Glee Club, YWCA BROWN, CAROLYN NAPOLEON Education, Women's Glee Club, University Chorus, YWCA BURGER, CAROLE MAE SHAKER HEIGHTS Commerce, Hillel, Pleiades BUTLER, SHIRLEY ANNE COLUMBU5 Education, Kappa Delta CABLISH, SUE ANN PORTSMOUTH Nursing, Swan Club, Women's Glee Club CARPENTER, ALAN RUSSELL COLUMBUS STATION Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, A.D.S.A., Flying Farmers CARRUTHERS, CAROL ANN CHILI-ICOTHE Nursing, Chi Omega, Canterbury Club, Makio, Strollers CHILDERS, MARILYN DAYTON Fine Arts, Alpha Phi, Boot and Saddle CLARK, MARY LOU DAYTON Education, Red Cross, Union Activities, WSGA CLINE, JOHN CRESTON MT. VERNON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agronomy Club, T.A.E.S., YMCA I Bogan Bohlender Booker l Brescoll I Brewer Brooks Brown Burger Butler Cablish Carpenter Carruthers Childers Clark Cline Cockfield Coil Cole Collette Colwill Conard Conner Converse Corteel Creager Cummings Curtis Dameron freshmen COCKFIELD, ANN WYANDT COLUMBUS Commerce, Alpha Phi, WSGA, Wesley Found., University Chorus COIL, BETTY JEAN JEFFERSONVILLE Home Economics, Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club COLE, ROBERT W. CAREY Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, YMCA, TAES, Freshman Football COLLETTE, COLLETTA ANN VAN WERT Dental Hygiene-Education COLWILL, MARSHA ANN EUCLID Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Hockey Club CGirlsD, Pledge Panhellenic Council, YWCA CONARD, WILLIAM CHARLES MT. VERNON Arts and Sciences, Alpha Gamma Rho, YMCA CONNER, SHARON ANN KENTON Arts and Sciences, Foil and Mask, French Club, Freshman Class Coun- cil, Newman Club, Strollers, University Chorus, YWCA CONVERSE, DONNA GREEN CAMP Home Economics, Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club, Baptist Disciple Student Assn. CORTEEL, JEAN MARIE MICHEL Saint Dueutin !AisueJ, France Agriculture CREAGER, BARBARA ANN UHRICHSVILLE Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Makio CUMMINGS, HAROLD J. WASHINGTON, C,H. Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Block O, Four-H Club, Grange, Ohio Folk Dance Festival, University Farm Bureau CURTIS, ANN MARIE BERKEY Nursing, Kappa Phi, Stu. Faculty Govern. of School of Nursing, Uni- versity Chorus, Wesley Found., YWCA DAMERON, KENNETH, JR. COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, Beta Theta Pi, Freshman Class Council, Strollers, Student Senate CFreshman Secretaryj, Union Activities freshmen DAVIS, DINAH G. WASHINGTON C.H. Education, Makio, Strollers, YWCA DAVIS, JANE ELLEN COLUMBUS Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Silhouettes, WSGA DeMELL, NEALE ROBERT LANCASTER Engineering, YMCA DENISON, MARY JANE GLENFORD Home Economics, Activities Band, Four-H Club, Home Econ, Club DENNIS, JANET LYNNE COLUMBUS Commerce, May Week CPublicity Committeej, Silhouettes, Union Activities DEWESE, BEVERLY ANN WESTON Nursing, Activities Band, Pomerene Activities, Spanish Club, Stu, Facul- ty Govern. of School of Nursing, United Stu. Fellowship, WSGA, YWCA DIEFENTHALER, ROLAND HENRY CURTICE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Flying Farmers, Saddle and Sirloin, YMCA DIENSTBERGER, SALLY ANN DELPHOS Nursing, Freshman Class Council, Lutheran Stu. Assn., Makio, Pleiades- Aldebaran CPresidentD, Strollers, Stu. Faculty Govern. of School of Nursing, University Chorus DILTS, BARBARA DAYTON Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Greek Week DILTS, NANCY DAYTON Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Greek Week, Pledge Panhellenic DI ROCCO, DOMENICA ANN CLEVELAND Education DOSTER, W. ROBERT HARVEYSVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Baptist-Disciple Student Assn., Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin DRAKE, SHIRLEY JEAN MANSFIELD Education, Commercial Art Club, WSGA ECKELBERRY, JANET CAROL CAMBRIDGE Nursing, Delta Zeta, YWCA EDLER, NORMA JEAN COLUMBUS Education, Delta Gamma, Red Cross, WSGA EHRLICH, RUTH SHAKER HEIGHTS Education EINSEL, WILLIS EUGENE TIFFIN Arts and Sciences, Command Squadron, Rifle Club EMMONS, MALCOLM WILLIAM KENNEBUNK, ME. Agriculture, Alpha Sigma Phi, Command Squadron, YMCA, Floriculture Forum EVANS, DAVID GRIFFITH CINCINNATI Commerce, Delta Upsilon, Student Senate CFreshman SecretaryD EELDMANN, ELEANOR STELLA HIGH POINT, N.C. Arts and Sciences, YWCA FISHER, ELIZABETH LEE MILLERSBURG Arts and Sciences FOGLE, PATRICIA LOUISE COLUMBUS Education, Phi Mu, WSGA, YWCA FOLGER, THOMAS THURMAN, JR. DAHLONEGA, GA. Agriculture, Pi Kappa Alpha, Poultry Sci. Club FORD, JOAN SARGENT STEUBENVILLE Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, YMCA, Undergrad. Hist. Club FOSTER, EDNA GLEE RACINE FOULSER, JANE LLOYD COLUMBUS Education, Delta Gamma, Stu. Occupa. Therp. Assn., WSGA FRAZA, MARY HELEN CHILLICOTHE Education, Pleiades, Wesley Found., YWCA FREEZMAN, JOAN RUTH STEUBENVILLE Education, Hillel Players, Makio Davis, D. Davis, J. DeMelI Denison Dennis Dewese Diefenthaler Dienstberger Dilts, B. Dilts, N. DiRocco Doster Drake Eckelberry Edler Ehrlich Einsel Emmons Evans Feldmann Fisher Fogle Folger Ford Foster Foulser Fraza Freezman sys, - ,W is ew. I I I I i. 1, K I tb l I Fulk I A 4 V . Gaiser z 5- T' 'T 51' , Gale 1 T ' Gardner 'B' Garrett E ' Gentile X t 5 Gibson - I Q X Gillen ,gf 3 Gillman I Gladden ' , 7 A I F ,gy + Glasser T 'Q V 1 il' Glore ' ' , Goetze f ' E I Go I tz lik 1 I ,. i ., I ..,,,r. ,.rl. , . ., I 'X ' r Gordon TMP ', V . Grossman, R. S. Q. -,Q I 4- . f X ,. if . , ' Q Haniewich if y 5 , . - 'f' , L - , Garqpviq, , ty' -T .- ,I , -1 ,gg fr: fgaesff' M tw V, V ,A - Q-.mjgts I V I A sf ' ' I , Iglf:' ,rLgAA T 1 j T , in J h .. Harness ' QQ ' 'A ,sir 4' if 1 Harnish ,. f , -V . T X ' .,h,,,..- I f'-T Haudenschild 'T T. 7 ' f i 2- E Q 5.3. .A -I B Haueter 'ip ' ,. A. ,uk .L 6' Rs ' We , 3. Heasfer v ii? A. 6 is in :W , .-'.' N X Hef' - .. wif. I ' .. X ' A Hemfv Q ' ., .ff I n - I I I -,-- ' 1 I FULK, PATRICIA DIANE UPPER SANDUSKY Agriculture, Ohio State Flying Farmers, Four-H Club, Saddle and Sir- Educamm loin, University Chorus I! GAISER, GAIL THERESE CLEVELAND GORTNER, Lois ELEANOR PITTSBURGH, PA. Arts and Sciences, Phi Mu, Freshman Class Coun. Education, Chi Omega, Strollers, SOTA GALE, LOIS JANE CANAL WINCHESTER GRAPPY, SALLIE LOU LEETONIA Nursing, Phi Mu Nursing, Delta Zeta, YWCA GARDNER, WADE G. COLUMBUS GRIM, STANLEY ROUX CINCINNATI Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma Agriculture, Lambda Chi Alpha, Freshman Frat. Coun., Makio, YMCA, GARRETT, EURETHA SHARON SIDNEY ROTC Band I Arts and Sciences, Baptist-Disciple Stu. Assn., Act CEditor, Winter GROSSMAN, RON SANFORD AKRON Quarterj Commerce, Sigma Alpha Mu, Basketball Nlgr., Hillel Players GENTILE, CARMEL MARIE YOUNGSTOWN GROSSMAN, ROSEMARY LOCKBQURNE I Education Education, Alpha Phi, Concert Band I GIBSON, VIRGINIA C. CLEVELAND HANIEWICH, CAROL DIANNE COLUMBUS ' Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, Home Econ. Club, Pledge Panhell. Home Ecgnomicg, Chi Omega, Home Econ. Club, WSGA , Council CSecretaryD, WSGA, YWCA HARNESS, BARBARA SUE CHILLICOTHE I GII-I-EN, RICHARD DAVID KENTON Education, Art Chairman CNlack HallD, Newman Club, SOTA, WSGA I Arts and Sciences, Argonauts, Makio HARNISH MARJORIE LOU DAYTON GTI-LMAN, LYI-E F- CINCINNATI Home Economics, Home Econ, Club, Union Activities, WSGA Arts and' Sciences, Sigma Delta Tau, Makio, Union Activities HAUDENSCHILDI EDGAR PAUL LOUDQNVILLE GI-ADDEN, JOAN ELIZABETH PI-AINFIEI-D, NJ- Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Four-H Club, Univ. Farm Bureau Youth Coun., . Arts and Sciences, Pi Beta Phi, Silhouettes, WSGA Univ, Grange GLASSER, SANDRA MAE TOLEDO HAUETER, HERBERT BRUCE BOLIVAR I Education, Hillel Players, Makio Engineering GLORE, ALICE ALVINA SIDNEY HEASTER, GILBERTA ELLEN WARREN Nursing, Phi Mu, United Stud. Fellowship, YWCA Arts and Sciences GOETZE, RICHARD BARRON, JR. OLD GREENWICH, CONN. HEFT, NANCY JANE FAIPBORN 3 Aeronautic Engineering, Sigma Chi, Freshman Swimming Arts and Sciences, Phi Mu, Strollers, WSGA GOLTZ, .IANE LEA PORTSMOUTH HEMRY, BARBARA JEAN SPRINGFIELD- Arts and Sciences, Delta Zeta, Makio, Strollers Education, Lutheran Student Assn., University Chorus GORDON, JOHN PHILIP HUNTSVILLE T ,I I I , I! 'L f u 977 F 1 as a . .. .cc 'Q Henry t Hirsch Holden ,ELA ,gt Homan ' Hoover Horn Hoskins 'Ni A i I H-'---PH-P- ' -1- fi .,,.. Humber' - X Huntsberger . N Icenogle .gf A -H 15313, . . ..,r. - s se .n s 'tk-7 T 1 Jacoby . i:?II'il iii'! , f' ,, ,....,. R, , Iames so A A A . .7 1 11 in-na ic 5' T . . X . .iff - h H Jauch f ..'v- I Johnson - mfqilgiiii rl L' ilsblle' .' iifrifltf qv' vb w - S , ramad.. - IQ. 2 ' A'g ., . Kane 'V f Asa ' A .. tzg-gitfaaff' ' ic 'i if 1:7 r,.sgg.t, .- QF- bg ,tgifmlx - angi as i l 'i I Karle .I I Vrrfiwc, 'As 9525. 41.7 - i A -- f ..- is -L 4' ml i Mfr. ' Katana Kilgore ' Q I Kinney E '-L' ' D- '52 if Q 'S-'ff I Q Kirby x 7 r - . .3-. ., ll yy- - our in I fr:iiiig.3TQiis-lei.... 'I -ff .t A V W' 'Y A f i HENRY, RICHARD LEE COLUMBUS JOHNSON, RICHARD DARRELL COLUMBUS Commerce, Sigma Chi Engineering, Sigma Chi, Freshman Frat. Coun. HIRSCH, BEA ATLANTA, GA KAHN, EDITH CLEVELAND Education, Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel, Malcio, Union Dance Committee Education, Student Senate, Baker Hall CPublic Relationsj, Hillel, Uni- HOLDEN, CHARLENE LOVELAND VEVSUY Chorus Home Economics, Home Econ. Club, Pleiades KAMADA, PAUL T. REDWOOD CITY, CALIF. HQMAN' WALTER BYRD SUGAR GRQVE, W, VA. Engineering, Phi Mu Delta, Swimming, Freshman Frat. Coun., Fresh- Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. mari CIGSS Coun- HOOVER, GARY N, BELMONT KANE, CAROL ANN CLEVELAND HEIGHTS ' Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Saddle and Sirloin, Four-H Club Education, Sigma Delta Tau, Pledge Panhell. Council, Canfield Choir l HORN, JANE KAY BELLVILLE KANGILASKI, JAAN FREMONT Education, WSGA, YWCA Engineering, Am. Chem. Soc. HOSKINS, NANCY ANN COLUMBUS KARLE, RONNALD JOSEPH FREMONT . Education Engineering, Sigma Chi l HUMBERT, CAROLE JANET HOWARD KATANO, SADIE TAMARA CLEVELAND I Home Economics, Home Econ, Club, Univ. Farm Bureau, Four-H Club, Education , Wesley Found. KILGORE, ROBERT J. CANTON HUNTSBERGER, EMALOU COLUMBUS Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Arts and Sciences, Phi Mu, Student Senate CFreshman Secretaryj Assn. I ICENOGLE, C. MARLIN LIMA, N.Y, KINNEY, BEVERLY ANN BOWLING GREEN 1 Agriculture Nursing, Chi Omega, Activities Band, Makio, Pledge Panhell. Council, J IMLER, JOANN ARLENE QQNVQY Stud. Faculty Govern. of School of Nursing l Horne Economics, Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club, Pleiades KIRBY, VESTA ANN LORAIN I IRELAND, NANCY RUTH MT, VERNON Arts and Sciences, Alpha Xi Delta, Makio, WSGA, Block O, Pledge Education, Delta Zeta, Univ. Symphony Panhell- C01-'ni JACOBY, MARCENE L, AKRON KIRSCH, THOMAS SEWELL FREMONT Education, Delta Gamma, Makaa, Sundial, WSGA Engineering. Sigma Chi JAMES, JANET Lou WARREN KISH, ALFRED W. TO'-EDO Education, Makio, WSGA Commerce JAUCH, JANET LEE CLEVELAND KOOR, JOAN SUE INDIANAPOLIS, IND Commerce, Alpha Delta Pi, Strollers Education, Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel, Makio, Sundial, Union Social Comm. ' I 242 freshmen KROWNAPPLE, MARGARET E. SPRING MOUNTAIN Education KUEPFER, DORLI ANNE COLUMBUS Home Economics, Phi Mu, Strollers, WSGA KUKOR, GEORGE A, STEUBENVILLE Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Newman Club KYLE, JAMES HOWARD TIPP CITY Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, ASAE, Freshman Class Coun., Greek Week Comm., Strollers, YMCA LANDIS, DEAN CABUT ORRVILLE Engineering, Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Command Squadron, Intra- mural Mgr., YMCA, Wesley Found. LATHAM, JOHN WILLIAM WESTLAKE Arts and Sciences, Sigma Chi LEDENICAN, ERVIN RAY WILLOUGHBY Commerce, Strollers, YMCA LEDMAN, KENNETH B. PORTSMOUTH Commerce, Sigma Chi, Freshman Football LEEPER, ROBERT FRANK McCONNELSVlLLE Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Saddle and Sirloin, Four-H Club LEHNER, ROBERT DOUGLAS COLUMBUS Commerce, Sigma Chi, Freshman Class Council, Student Senate LEYAND, ARLENE Home Economics, Hillel, Sundial SHAKER HEIGHTS LEWIS, JEANNE LOUISE DeGRAFF Education, Phi Mu, YWCA LONG, LOIS ANN CYGNET Arts and Sciences LONGSDORF, ROBERTA MAE MANSFIELD Engineering LONGSTRETH, SALLY LEE DAYTON Commerce, Delta Gamma, Pledge Panhell. Council, Silhouettes, Strollers, Union Activities Krownapple Kuepfer Kukor Kyle Landis Latham Ledenican UM... Leeper I. .. , , , ,,,, ,EM Lehner Levand Lewis Long I A - Q L0 '95d0 f A .',',. ,.., . I n 1 r Longstreth , ' I on 'il 1 , . , , Macy -' ' . - fi, Marks , g , , fy, Martin ' I .' ' If:-1235 Matusotf Mayer Mazzotta Miller D Miller J Miracle 5, Mitchell U Montgomery . . .1 --.- 1 1:-5-pw' ' :mga-:ggsg l,--' Q 5-is Ledman 'I 7 ' 'f.35gsgE5- . ,. I LOTT, MARGARET ANNE AVON LAKE Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Dormitory Council, Strollers, United Stu. Fellowship MACY, ANN DAYTON Commerce, Kappa Alpha Theta MARKS, MARIAN JAYNE CAMBRIDGE Arts and Sciences, Kappa Phi, Pleiades, University Chorus, Wesley Found., YWCA MARTIN, ROBERT C. SPRINGFIELD Agriculture, Sigma Chi MATUSOFF, MARSHA GAIL DAYTON Dental Hygiene, Sigma Delta Tau, Greek Week CBooklet Committeej MAYER, ALBERTTA LEE CINCINNATI Education, Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel, Makio, Union Activities, WSGA CPublic RelationsD MAZZOTTA, JOSEPH SAMUEL DAYTON Arts and Sciences, Sigma Chi, Football Manager MERCER, KEN A. CINCINNATI Agriculture, Boot and Saddle MILLER, DALE CLIFTON MT. VERNON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Fraternity Affairs, Saddle and Sirloin, Strollers, YMCA MILLER, .l. DEAN DELAWARE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, ASAE, Flying Farmers, Four-H Club MIRACLE, VIRGENE STAFFORD Agriculture, YWCA, Home Econ. Club MITCHELL, ALAN RINKEA NEW CONCORD Agriculture MONTGOMERY, SHIRLEY ANNE PARMA Commerce, Kappa Delta 4- , WS' K ' gg vm' +4 3-S Ak if 1123. 'L X L V '-fr. - , ss. , I QU' ,pf ,gfi 'I L ' .5-213, 1 , 1 ix A 1. ,H .. . . ' 2 . I I ' 1- ,v':,..:.:::.,,52., ' 'f in Mercer ig, . ' - .+ , . rig 1-'gsg.:., -j, I ..- flip, - ':.l':f14:Q'.'s41 , x 'W . I' -Tsxfs ' ' . ' 6' ,' ' 6' . ' ' . . he . -. . kifef' 1 - - N ' . Ffh ' Sis, 5 'f Qflreei x z, I6-irffi' ' ,. , :'.':,2, ff , rs'--S' 3, I f' ' 1 K t I- I I f freshmen MOSS, NANCY LOU COLUMBUS Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta, Secretarial Club MUELLER, BARBARA JANE COLUMBUS Arts and Sciences, Phi Mu, Women's Glee Club MUELLER, BOBBE ROCKY RIVER Arts and Sciences, Canterbury Stu. Fellowship, Makio, Sailing Club, University Chorus, May Week Comm. MURPHY, JOHN WALLACE Arts and Sciences, Sigma NELSON, ELDON CARL Agriculture, Alpha Zeta NICHOLS, GLORIA ANN Education NICHOLS, JAMES HEINLEY Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Saddle and Sirloin, YMCA NICHOLS, MARY LOU Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Women's Glee Club NICHOLS, WAYNE Omega Tau Sigma, Wrestling NIGHTINGALE, ELLA MAE Commerce, YWCA, Strollers NOGLE, GLORIA ANN Education, Alpha Xi Delta, NOURSE, CAROL JOAN Education O'DONNELL, JOAN PATRICK Commerce, Sigma Chi ODWARKA, KENNETH L. Commerce, Newman Club -t 2, Q- I ? E A 'W '- ff: is ,,, gif' ,V f- 'JG sazfjgf . z'w:m,: 'f X- ,, I W4 , - r .X 'vh- v- ' aw ku. gr , 'fy f',, 1. 5 s ,g,. 6 . sv Gs Ie- 2.1 MENLO PARK, CALIF. Chi, Freshman Swimming Club DUNKIRK ADA GALION Rho, Ag. Student, Freshman Frat. Coun., PATASKALA University Chorus, Westminster Found., WEST LIBERTY TOLEDO HAMILTON Newman Club, WSGA SOUTH POINT DAYTON COLUMBUS PAFFENBARGER, CAROLYN PRISCILLA COLUMBUS Dental Hygiene, Pi Beta Phi, Am. Red Cross, Ohio Union Activities PATRICK, CLARA JANE HAMILTON Education, Makio, WSGA, YWCA PATRICK, WILLIAM C. CALGARY, ALBERTA, CANADA Education, Phi Mu Delta, Swimming, Gymnastics, Men's Phys. Ed. Assn. PATTERSON, MARGERY HELEN AKRON Education, Delta Zeta PATTON, ANN EILEEN CAMBRIDGE Dental Hygiene, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Westminster Found. PEARSON, MARY KATHERINE MANSFIELD Commerce, Strollers PEPPLE, WAYNE LOYD FINDLAY Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Student, TAES, YMCA, Basketball PERSE, DELPHINE DEIRDRE CLEVELAND' Arts, Phi Mu, Union Activities, Student Senate PFEIFFER, BARBARA LOUISE BUCYRUS Nursing, An-icists, United Stu. Fellowship, YWCA PHILLIPS, THOMAS LEE MT. VERNON Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, ASAE, Saddle and Sirloin, YMCA PICKSTONE, ESTHER MARY WARREN Commerce, Makio, Retail Merchandising Club, WSGA PLUTSCHUCK, JAMES FRANCIS ST. CLAIR SHORES, MICH. Commerce, Barbell Club, Newman Club, Pomerene Activities POOLE, ANITA LOWDEN CINCINNATI Agriculture, Chi Omega, Swan Club, Strollers, WSGA PRESLEY, LAWRENCE KENNETH CLEVELAND Commerce QQ- , gg- Moss si. E5 Mueller, B. J it A 5 .. N Mueller, B. V it Murphy ' si? Nelson fa. 'M Nichols, G. I T? Nichols, J. P521 . -v Q Nichols, M. ffl 3 Nichols, W. ML. ' 'K Ni htin ale ' '1 cf.. G ' 5' 9 9 ' -. Nagle SZ O'Donnell :af H- ' Lf' Odwarka W ,R x , ,. 1. I 'UT I' - ' 55 4 ,1'5Z'Q- gj, gba gm F' git '-ft J ' 252. i - I if , Q' -' . 1 S te it ef ., . Li 'fag I , cg 3- , . , . 5 , . 'Y ie , Palffenbarger , Patrick, C. Patrick, W. Patterson Patton Pearson Pepple l 4- .1 Perse Pfeiffer Phillips lg. 3 9 Pickstone lla' , ef-, I Plutschuck Poole Presley . ilffig if A A . ' I Raw es 'ae ff . 'S . I Recher .y I ' ' A H . Reed A .J A Reeder . ' ' . Reller I I ' lil is X--' Q. . ,.., WW.-. - P4,- . A A. - f.Ai'3A 'A , ff- is A f Resniclcd i ',.' N ' E A 5 'I me ,.,, ', A Richard E Q ,-', ,ig jg, Q -A X Richman WA,' 1 A2-:,X ...2 ' - Q3 l A. ,j , . -- .A QA' A . A i . 4,,. I. A , ' - 1 ' .f , ' A 7 '-- ' , ' - Ring 'gllig ii I , R itten hou se vi. ,E X , A- . 1 Roach ' Roberts V j 'N -+ 0 g 'W' - ,E - Rosenfeld EA:-3' 3, - 4 l K' Rosenthal Q' ' l, .AVX f .,,' A .fl 3-H' ' - f . , L V gian t' V Roll' ,-, -- ' . . A. Sadie' ' - SZ 1 6 we we 1 Schaffer' A- X C EE . Schaffer, I. E Schnipper 1, ' Y I' ll il l sf: 'tt l QUINNI THQMAS ALEXANDER p0Rr5MQU7H Arts and Sciences, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Block Hillel Found., Student Commerce, Sigma Chi, Football Senate, l-lnlon ACHVIIIES, WSGA RANNEY, PATRICIA ANN COLUMBUS RITTENHOUSE, GERALDINE DELAWARE Arts, and Sciences, Strollers Education, Freshman Dorm. Coun., University Chorus, Wesley Found., RECHER, JOAN M. MIAMISBURG W0mef1'S Glee Club Nursing, Lutheran Stu. Assn., Pleiades, Stu. Faculty Govern. of School ROACH, BERKLEY JOE LONDON of Nursing, University Chorus, YWCA Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin REED, MARY MARGARET roueco ROBERTS, JAY WILLIAM WALDO Ar's-Education, Kappa Delta, University Theater, WSGA, YWCA, WOSU AQVICUIYUVG REEDER, JUNE ANIELIA GENQA ROSENFELD, SUSAN L. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Education, Four-H Club, Strollers, United Stud. Fellowship NUVSIVWQI Phi Sigma Slgma, Hillel Cl'1Olf, Red CFOSS REICHELDERFER, JAMES ALLEN M1DDLErovvN ROSENTHAL, Rum KAY CLEVELAND Commerce, Sigma Chi Education, Hillel Activities, Student Senate, Union Activities RELLER, JANET ANN BRYAN ROSS, NANCY JOANNE FELICITY Commerce Home Economics, Kappa Delta, FourAH Club, Home Econ. Club, Ag. REMYI MARLENE MAE MANSHE,-D Scholarship Club, Young Democrat Club Dental Hygiene, Makio, University Chorus, WSGA ROTH, BARBARA LEE TOLEDO RESNICKI MURIEL GAIL SHAKER HHGHTS Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Canterbury, Stud. Fellowship, O,SPA, Stu- Commerce, Bowling Club, Block O dem Senale REYNQLDS, JOHN EARL COLUMBUS RUSSELL, DAVI-D E. , . CINCINNATI Commerce, Sigma Chi Arts and Sciences, Sigma Chi RHQADSI KATHLEEN STANLEY COLUMBUS SADLER, JOANNE YOUNGSTOWN Home Economics, Alpha Phi, Greek Week Comm., Home Econ. Club, Nursmg' Sllollers' WSGA , Makio, Pledge Panhell., Religion-in-Life Week, YWCA 5Al-TZMAN, GLENN Al-AN EINDI-AY RICE' GERALDlNE MAE WOOSTER Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, ASEA Home Economics, Student Senate, YWCA SCHAFFER, ANGELINE JEAN NORWALK , RICHARD, MIRIAM JOYCE NEW GUILFORD Education, Phi Mu, WSGA, Newman Club, Silhouettes - Commerce, YWCA SCHAFFER, IONA LEE CLEVELAND RICHMAN, MARILYN CLEVELAND HUG,-,TS Edugatiogp Delta P:iblEpsilon, Sundial, Greek Week CSpecial Eventsj, 'L Education, Candlelight Inn CPublicityj, Hillel Activities, Service Com- e ge rmcess C U lc' YD mittee CBaker Hallj, Social Committee CBaker Hallj SCHNWPER' GLORlA HTA MADISON RING, MARIAN BAL,,,MOREl MD. Arts and Sciences, Hillel Found., Hillel Players , I l 245 ir 3, ics 't' a-...ti W , Schubert Schwaderer A , Sharp ' Shingledeck r Shoaf EI' Siebert Simons X I ,,i. . it 1 A ii X ' Skinner f 5 V I , Slepian ..' , Smith, J. E. 5' Q Q 4 ' ' A ' gf smith, N. T. , Snyder K ' -' Sommers 'Via' I Spence Sperry Spillman I Stauffer 'Q Q.. on 1 Stautner ' ' Steinburg Stephenson - Steyer ' A E vrrv 'T ' J 5 f'PP sv G A I gf, . 5. Y ' Sturton he l l X fi - I 5 c. 1 D TE'?:f3i5i'1: A' -G ' S dd th E f . 'r-' - I swim... L - . at . ' L ,,., I' t-if in I A A I iffes L. - A ' if ' --. , -' L .,.- Q M 1 SCHUBERT, MARILYN JOAN DAYTON SPERRY, KEITH ALLEN CHESTERLAND Comme,-Cel Delta Gamma, gilhouenes, WSGA Agriculture, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Freshman Class Coun. SCHWADERER, RUTH LOUISE NEW BLOOMINGTON SPILI-MAN, DAVID FRANKLIN ZANESVILI-5 Nursing' YWCA Arts and Sciences SHARP, FREDERICK JOHN SYLVANIA STAUFFER, JOHN P, LEESVILLE Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Speculum Education SHINGLEDECKER, WILLIAM ROGER SPRINGFIELD STAUTNER, SUZI DAYTON Arts and Sciences, Sigma Chi Education, Delta Gamma SHOAF, JAMES EARL DELAWARE STEINBURG, EILEEN FAY CINCINNATI Arts and Sciences, Acacia Education, Candlelight Inn Comm., Makio, Social Service Comm. CBaker SLEBERT, RICHARD WALTER CLEVELAND HSIID ' Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Am. Vet. Med. Assn. STEPHENSON, JANE ANN CINCINNATI SIMONS, JAMES BRUCE TOLEDO Education, Pi Beta Phi, WSGA Commerce, Sigma Chi, Union Activities, Homecoming Comm. STEYER, FRANCIS JAMES FOSTORIA SKINNER, GEORGE G. TACOMA Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc. Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Four-H Club, Ohio Folk Dance Assn., STRAPP, JANE ANN COLUMBUS Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc., University Farm Bureau Youth Coun., Univer- sity Grange SLEPIAN, HARVEY ALAN PORTSMOUTH Arts and Sciences, Sigma Alpha Mu, Makio SMITH, JANET ELAINE COLUMBUS Education, Delta Zeta SMITH, NORMAN THOMAS TALLMADGE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Flying Farmers, Four-H Club, ROTC Band, YMCA SNYDER, JOCELYN LEE TOLEDO Arts and Sciences, Dorm. Coun., Makia, YWCA CSecretaryD SOMMERS, DOROTHY MAE WINDSOR Agriculture, Canterbury Stud. Fellowship, Four-H Club, Home Econ. Club, University Chorus SPENCE, WILLIAM BLAIR BUCYRUS Commerce, Sigma Chi 246 Education, Delta Gamma, Cast of One Act Theater, Freshman Class Coun., Union Activities Home Economics, Phi Mu, Home Econ. Club, WSGA STROH, NANCY ANN WAPAKONETA Home Economics, Phi Mu, Home Econ. Club, WSGA STURTON, JACQUELINE M. Education, Makio, Strollers, YWCA SUDDATH, LUANNE HAMILTON CLEVELAND Commerce, Delta Delta Delta, Boot and Saddle, YWCA SULLIVAN, DAVID LEE Engineering, Sigma Chi SUNBURY, LARRY KAY ' LIMA ASHTABULA Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Track, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn. SURTMAN, L. YVONNE COLUMBUS Commerce, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Senate, Union Activities, WSGA freshmen SWEENEY, WILLIAM THEODORE WATERVILLE Agriculture, Sigma Nu, Saddle and Sirloin TANKA, AIKO CLEVELAND Education TAYLOR, DAVID EDWARD BELLAIRE Engineering TEEGARDIN, PAUL WARNER ASHVILLE Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin TEETERS, PHYLLIS ELAINE COLUMBUS Home Economics, Newman Club TEMPEL, JOAN CREES LIMA Arts and Sciences, Kappa Alpha Theta, Freshman Class Coun., Greek Week, Makio, Pledge Princess Court, Silhouettes, Swan Club TERRILL, HOWARD F. RIDGEWAY Veterinary Medicine, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assn., Four-H Club, University Grange, Saddle and Sirloin TESMER, CHARLSIE ANN COLUMBUS Commerce, Phi Mu, Boot and Saddle, Strollers, University Chorus, YWCA THEOBALD, ROBERTA ANN Nursing, Makio, YWCA THOMPSON, RUTH MABEL Arts and Sciences, Phi Mu WASHINGTON, C.H. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. TUCCI, BEVERLY ANN YOUNGSTOWN Nursing, Makio, Newman Club, Stu. Faculty Govern. of School of Nursing VAN DYKE, JOHN ROBERT CANTON Engineering, Triangle, Jazz Forum, WOSU WARE, JUDY L. Commerce, Alpha Epsilon Phi WARREN, JOAN MURIEL Education, Alpha Delta Pi WATERS, ALICE LORENE Education, Strollers, YWCA WILEY, JEAN MARIE Education, Phi Mu, Newman Club, Student Union WILLARD, DONNA MARIE Nursing WORLEY, GRETCHEN AMLIN Delta Gamma, Strollers, University Chorus WORTMAN, MARILYN JO Commerce, Delta Zeta WULFHORST, GERALD THOMAS Commerce YOUNG, SALLY ANN ROCHESTER, N.Y. RED HOOK, N.Y. COLUMBUS COLUMBUS BEDFORD COLUMBUS DAYTON TOLEDO KENTON Home Economics, Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Econ. Club, Four-H Club, TRESSLER, THEODORE THOMAS BRYAN Strollers, University Chorus Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Four-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin, Westminster ZELLERS, MYRNA ANN HARTVILLE Fgund, Arts and Sciences, Delta Zeta, United Student Fellowship Taylor Teegardin Teeters Tempel Terrill Tesmer Theobald Thompson Tressler Tucci Van Dyke Wa re Warren Waters Wiley Willard Worley Wortman Wulfhorst Young Zellers Sweeney Tanka it ' A f Q ,, X, f QX lnamlitiizmus . ' Qi vf5 'QQ v fxgf 1 l - v HSM! 1 I L ' -.j4ff'g' X 5' XL N gym- P TBXQQI , xg X1 C I M, r-,Q 1 ,JJ rx 5'7,.L J 5 :ff 1 li d 1-.2!.,,'f While the process of choosing a queen began with eliminations before Homecoming, actual festivities started Friday evening with the traditional Bonfire Rally. Strong anti-Northwestern spirit developed as we marched with the band to the stadium through the gala decorated campus residence area. Coach Woody Hayes, the football team and the queen candidates were introduced and enthusiastically greeted. Phi Kappa Tau received the trophy for having the best representa- tion at the rally. Following these stadium activities, we proceeded to the Union to dance to the music of Claude Thornhill. During intermission, it was announced that Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Gamma won first place trophies for being the best decorated fraternity and sorority houses. Mack Hall received the same honor for the dormitories. Gamma Phi Beta was named Homecoming Sorority of the Year on the basis of dance ticket sales. Then to Jug Durea's poetic accompaniment, Homecoming Queen Sue Pore and her court were announced. Complete with sound effects, strike they did as the Phi Gcxm's With those trophies glittering in the foreground, the house received first prize in Fraternity Homecoming decorations. decorations iudges ore pondering the problem of awarding them. run' t l Qs NG ...J af: ,gffief The 1953 Homecoming Queen and her Court from left to right: Dot Gibbens, Ann Harper, Queen Sue Pore, Sharon Ruh, Carole Fuller, and Ruth Takakura. Of all the events composing a college year at Ohio State, none is more colorful than Homecoming. Far from being limited to the Saturday trek to the Stadium and post-game parties, Homecoming means decorations, queens, skits, the rally and the Union Homecoming Dance. i953 Chairman, Dick Botsch and his committee began making plans and preparations for Homecoming long before we even began thinking about football. Run 'em Ragged was the Delta Gamma's first prize advice to the Buckeyes on how to treat North- western. A big trophy, a big bouquet, a big crowd . . . all adding up to an exciting moment for Queen Sue as Dick Botsch introduces her at halftime. f t 'Y The Homecoming Dance . . . exciting as awards were made, the announcement of a queen, the start of a good weekend, and crowded Some of the talent and originality characterizing queen skits is displayed by Ruthie and campaigners. f Y. RUTH ff' Fllxlllxl ll'll ' l lg, One ot the most elaborate features of this Fall cam- pus spectacle is the election of a Homecoming Queen. Reigning with Queen Sue Pore of Baker Hall, the i953 Court consisted of Carole Fuller, Neil Hall, Ruth Taka- kura, Mack Hall, Dorothy Gibbens, Alpha Chi Omega, Ann Harper, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Sharon Ruh, Delta Gamma. This capable-looking committee directed Homecoming activities. They are, left to right: Roger Staehle, John Crawford, Jack Spengler, Chairman, Dick Botsch, Dave Katz, Jim Lapp. f ia- iliwreiiff argl f f 1 I .4 fi v 44... G! 'A Breathing tongues of fiery flame . . . a chant of Beat Northwestern ringing in the night ' h Ph' Tau's prize winning dragon marching to the air . . . a fierce dragon appears. Its t e I Homecoming pep rally. . . . homecoming O ' a song of college daze and tell me which sung is best . . . Northwestern for her pretty girls . . . for good fellows, Ohio! -,J 253 -up-r,. v fi r ILL ' T 'T' 1-J' 1.'s'4s,'- ,A 'N lf' Q, ak! , sxvrt !'u. - r H' 'rr 1: uh be '-- 'vvs -lil' Ulla' If ' ' Q, -P'-'if' 'Tff,:. 'rf' A N...z.l5'T .-. - 4- ' sqrv fl: ' W Y . .tr f- 35, t'F5.2fTf:-ff I ef, 5 'J..1.,rr .. 'K1 i M I. T gQ.0flll,,,, 'wzi an-.a A2 L Q24 'Yi X., ' 'Q 1 dad's day 1 -pw :. , 'fum During the halftime ceremonies of the game, Chick Martin pre- sents Mr. Merrill Cox, Dad of Dads for this year. JJ! Committee members were Rosie Moorman, Harvey Minton, Chick Martin, Barb Tussing, Ron Gross, Barbara Gibbs, and George Johnson. King Football's position on campus was challenged the day of the Ohio State-Purdue game. The new royalty were hundreds of Ohio State dads who visited the campus on the Saturday traditionally set aside as Dad's Day. The largest pre-game affair planned was the luncheon at the Ohio Union open to all students and their fathers. Special guests of honor were the Dad of Dads and the fathers of the football team. The Dad of Dads was chosen at random from among all the OSU fathers. This year the honor went to Mr. Merrill Cox of Trinway, Ohio, whose son is a Sopho- more in the College of Agriculture. At the game Mr. Cox and the team's fathers were presented by Chick Martin, T953 Dad's Day Chairman. 5 . K ax gf I -Q. New .ik es, and concentration Determination, concern, the f the football fathers as y ' Tiff? 'Tiff mark the faces o ' b tto win. watch their sons do their es Dad of minutes Dads and his son spend a few as they talk with relaxing before the game X membe rs of the AGR fraternity. I heon which was held One of the pre-game affairs was the unc in the Ohio Union ballroom, honoring the dads and their families. Alumni, fathers, mothers, and students hurry into the stadium as ' ' h band comes onto the field. starting time nears and t e 255 Long live his moiesty the King . . . Phil Auerbach receives ploudits from the gals and a trophy from WSGA Prexy Toni Hightower. To the victor go the spoils . . be enioying his royal position from Toni Hightower. . King Phil Auerbach seems to as he receives a winning kiss 4 A. Il WNY xi , 'V' ' 2 -cf gf? .. 7 ' I . 122 vga., . golddiggers YOU See Him Home! The you in this slogan seen on posters around the campus was to remind the girls of OSU to ask their favorite fellows to the annual Golddiggers Dance, sponsored by WSGA. After issuing invitations to their he-men by all possible means, even resorting to an old Charbert's bag, the girls began to scrimp, save and budget their money for the big night. There was frantic searching for ways of transportation and making of reservations for dinner before the dance. Each girl made her date a corsage appropriate to his personality or likes. Combining all these preparations together, the girls were ready and waiting for the night. The girls assumed the masculine role as they helped the stronger sex on and off with their coats, opened doors for them and checked the coats at the dance. Phil Auerbach, Tau Epsilon Phi, was crowned Gold- diggers' King by Toni Hightower, President of WSGA during intermission. His court consisted of Jim Weems, Delta Upsilon, Bill Greenup, Sigma Chi, Sam Davis, Beta Theta Pi, Ed Keeling, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Tom Neal, Phi Delta Theta. Campaigning, consisting of skits and serenades during the week preceded the dance. Donna Mercer was awarded the first place trophy for the best corsage which was based on the theme HWSGA-TV Presents Golddiggersf' WSGA Board mem- bers' parents served as chaperones for the 1300 couples who danced to the music of Ziggy Coyle. The members of the ATO Glee Club lift their voices in .film 0 l didn't know what time it was . . . this could never be Chuck Arnsbarger's theme song as he sports his oversized alarm clock with pride. melodic praise of their two handsome candidates for Golddiggers' King. Ah, what a soft life . . , the Kappas do the honors at dinner .-11 ., L 'L-' as they provide ci sumptuous repast for their dates preceding the Golddiggers' Prom. I- u ttsitfgfm Make way for the winner . . . Gil Roeder and Donna Mercer proudly go to the stage to accept the prize for the winning corsage. Q- Amf rf -in J,,1g,,A'g B ' '2'-?-- f :-1. ff ,,:.1::t, 1 257 religion in life week Some of the many nationally known speakers hold a serious discussion with students at this afternoon seminar for RIL Week. t A, 258 ,K ,4,:i., 4 5 i V Nw, . . T 5 i .4--: t in 15, 35' :ar uf-' f. 4 ty ii iii ,oi These Sigma Chi's spend a little time chatting with Dr. Young, their Fireside Forum speaker for the evening during Religion ln Life Week. f 1 it The upward reach of man's soul . . . God's will for his life symbolizes the vertical dimension of life, as stated by President Howard L. Bevis. This year Religion in Life Week . . . sponsored by religious centers on campus, was held January 24 through 28. Using as their motto, Let us think on these things, all faiths ioined together to further religious interests on campus. Guest speakers from all over the nation presided over the week's varied activities. The program commenced Sunday morning with the students attending the church of their choice. From 3:00 to 5:00 o'clock Mrs. Howard L. Bevis held a re- ception in honor of the vveek's guest speakers. Fol- lowing the Foundation programs Sunday evening, a Festival of Religious Music was presented in the Union. Arrangements for this program, the first of its nature presented at the University, were made by ProfessorDiercks. The four choirs participating included the Temple lsrael Choir, .losephinium Choir, the Chan- cel Choir of the First Congregational Church and the Symphonic Choir. Dormitories and fraternity and sorority houses took an active interest throughout the week as they played host to a guest speaker at their various Fireside Forums. Reaction of the students was excellent as they reflected on the more serious aspects in the world around them. i if kk' . 9 , Informality along with thoughtful discussion were the keynotes of the seminars such as this one held during the afternoons at the Ohio Union. A variety of religious topics was discussed by the speakers during the week, ranging from FreewilI and Determinismu to A Faith to Live By. X 'V .Q 5 g ill it , ins This tea gave the speakers a chance to get acquainted with each other and students before embarking on the strenuous program set up for them. Students take advantage of the opportunity to look over and buy these books, both on religious and thought- provoking problems. Intellectually the trend was expressed through the numerous books of religious nature on sale, including those vvritten by guest speakers, and the extensive exhibit of religious pictures at the Union. Only through the undivided efforts of the many RIL committees was this week hailed as a success. The one hundred and twenty-eight students, twenty-three religious workers, and twenty-seven faculty members all played a very important part in their respective ways to further the religious interests here on campus This is the second year at Ohio State a week was recog- nized in this manner and there are only a few uni- versities in the nation that organize such a program. bore Tu d gftern iff: at an informul Sun GY hQU5e. ii' ,.l, Y . - lead' liglol-'S minent fe -dent's - h these Pro 'he presi - hotS Wll seo 0' gsing C oon 24' ll l l i 4 l i 'Y - happy to Prem' '.' Looks as though slab Liihcllellfkhiidlel-?irsch, Tri Delt, for 'hell' ren i iroplw 'O M? Sigh? on the twin pianos. freshman talent show Freshman class talent was introduced to the stu- dents at Ohio State University in a talent show which was presented on December Tl during intermission at Candlelight Inn. To give every freshman group and talented person from the freshman class the opportunity to enter the contest, letters were sent to fraternity and sorority houses and dormitories announcing the eliminations. Preliminary eliminations were held in the Confer- ence Theatre in the Ohio Union. Officers of the Fresh- man Class Council iudged the five minute skits and selected the best five. The finalists were Zeta Beta Tau with a comedian, Harlan Ellison, Sigma Chi with Joe Mazzota who played the piano and sang, Kappa Kappa Gamma with four hobos, Delta Gamma'with a Christmas skit, and Delta Delta Delta with Mary and Anna Hirsch who played twin pianos. Judging was done at the Candlelight Inn by ap- plause meter. Mary and Anna Hirsch won with their piano playing. The Master of Ceremonies, Bob Lehner, then presented a trophy to the winners. Chairman of the show which was presented by Freshman Class Council was Bob Lehner. Committee chairmen were: trophies, Jane Ann Strappy publicity, Ruth Kaplan, and talent, Dick Meehan. So we'll walk down the avenue, yes, we'll walk down Sally and Marilyn listen intently as Gretchen tells her sad the avenue iust the same . . . sing four hobos of Kappa tale of Bobo the Puppet in the Delta Gamma finalist Kappa Gamma. Ski'- '43 Q K . 'Al LM.. My it . Tix - Qjs., .T x Fifi lat- ' ' , ii? 1 . IQ, if-gf me 1.45.-.-1, .A , - Corps Day . . . the float parade . . . May Day . . , contests . . . honorary initiations . . . a May Queen, elements of a favorite tradition. To us, May Week means weeks of preparation, days of recovery, and years of remembering. may week II Oll ' a sesqul sensation The Ohio Sesquicentennial Celebration was appropriately observed on the Ohio State campus as the theme for May Week. Preluding the festivities, students were greeted everywhere with publicity in which Sesqui, the duck, and his live counter- parts were featured. The sesquicentennial theme was spotlighted particularly in the float parade and the May Day supper on the oval, where a huge birthday cake was erected. With each succeeding year, May Week becomes increasingly elaborate and extensive. The activities organized by Jerry Silberman's committee were no excep- tion. The following pages consist of representative features . . . a record of us as we planned and enioyed May Week in 1953 and as we remember it in 1954. 26I va Ang, i LEFT Those of the honored freshman women stand watching reflections from Mirror Lake revealing tiny gold Mirrors' pins and happy faces for they are now a part of Mirrors. RIGHT: When you can't outrun 'em, loin 'em laughs Lee Eyestone. Romophos men do their best to live up to the traditional coed chasing on the day of their initiation into the sophomore honorary. ws., i r LEFT: Neophyte Ken Langhout j proudly displays names of Texni- koi actives. RIGHT: Ray Wilson lives it up at the carnival un- der the stadium. May Week . . . the weather was warm . . . we students and faculty Iet our hair down for a week of fun and frolic. We were tapped by honoraries . . . ate fried chicken at the May Supper on the Oval . . . witnessed the skits and performances at the Panorama . . .tried our luck in a tug-of-war and canoe race with the help of Mirror Lake . . . campaigned like mad for election candidates . . . marched with precision in the ROTC review . . . lost sleep over the floats . . . were thrilled when the queen was crowned . . . had a wonderful time at the May Week dance . . . wouldn't have missed it for the world. X , t9L,...., 4 t I a .Mt-4. s cs .. f U I ,-,, -,.. M:--.. i , t . fs il- 35' :' X e I si . ,rio Oi ,fl Q11 in 1 mfs r 'fr :Y Q ,ff ,ggi 3, , My-J 6 fy ,. 5'- ' T' f 53 diff 1 EE Q4 I . 'x fy 'Twas a rare ol' time we had at the float parade . . . Delta Delta Delta won top honors. TOP: Delta Tau Delta pow wows in true frontier style. BOTTOM: Smell smoke . . . oh . . . those Kappa Sig's are at it again. . .,, -A .Q 2 J' Pr 5, owifl' Q N l T Num. tw-lil ' Fx elf? LEFT: Hold that horse in line there . . . the iudges scan those best in horsemanship at the equestrian show. RIGHT: Ever try to munch a hot dog, handle a pocket full of tickets, and make a purchase at the same instant . . . looks like Jim Yasinow is having a tough time of it while Patty Reed enioys the confusion. l- 1 'Q :,.X ,A Sounoyorr rf, 4 ir., r A 1, V lr T i' S, lk Y --r fl A , Qi 'Hhs-i l TOP: Campaigning of the horn blowing and convertible va- riety always accompanies Ohio State's queen parades around the oval. BOTTOM: The results of the parades are evident in an increase of noise, hilarity, and the rush of voting in the college offices. Q' ll skits . . . campaigns . . . elections . . . These days of campus celebration and gaiety called May Week have become a tradition which must be experienced to be fully appreciated. We want to see, hear and take part in everything. The opening cere- monies in the hollow to set the mood . . . concerts . . . the panorama in the stadium with skits and speeches making us proud to be Buckeyes . . . the carnival un- der the stadium where our affinity for nonsense is par- ticularly evident . . . the impressiveness of ROTC Corps Day, reminding us of the seriousness we must face . . . the many excellent displays around the campus, par- ticularly the sidewalk art show at Hayes Hall. And what would May Week be without a queen? This year, after all the high excitement characterizing our queen campaigns, we made our decision and chose Loretta Jaffe of Alpha Epsilon Phi from among ten other campus lovelies to be our May Queen. As we watched the coronation and presentation of the 'court at the Union May Week Dance we realized that the ceremonies marked the conclusion of a week that is a characteristic only of Ohio State. May Week . . . a huge composite in which we participate as a campus com- munity, and which we remember as individuals. We may forget some of the details of our years at Ohio State, but for each of us this week holds special memories. S X x May Queen candidates Marilyn Stitts, Marlene Marcus, Judy Hinkle, Sylvia Patton, Blanche Huber. BOTTOM: Loretta Jaffe, Jan Finley, Peg Vogelsang, Barb Mueller, Lu Ann Witzerman. , 264 if it 3 .- - , 355, ,n. A' ,. 5, ,--.',-,?w:v.1U'. Q Q 'sf' ,1-,.if f1sX'W'5'A1'?'is-sffs.-v5'7ff'i5's 'I ,Q gf ,.,,,.,,,'.. T, -fT5:w,i'ss-'-T 't'stv s A. .qswgvwzmetf-, 0 if S, . . -ww fx fsf',5PPKfle:i4'Q,.f,s..wf,5Tg,fg,fffff9f?i?s:'f:fe 1'tfi'ff2fm1m S , fe.e.Mgf23g1M VIL if l ls this a gesture of despair, chagrin, or triumph? Anyway, let's hope the pie is his favorite. J JW' 'Twas May Day . . . activity was fast and furious. TOP: All eyes on the ball . . . as the male population makes the most of the campus holiday. BOTTOM: On May Day everyone gets into the act land the pie! or at least looks on with mixed emotions. Sally Schagrin proves herself champ! To anyone who has experienced a May Week at Ohio State this picture can only mean one thing . . . Corps Day is over. After the review is over, the uniform has got to go! 2 . H L , 1 Y, ,w-,T we Naomi Regina Carolyn Leah Eileen Toni Allenbaugh Altman Blakeney Dutenhaver Gelfand Hightower sa., Mary Barbara Barbara Fern Patricia Betty Hough Jarvis Jettinghoff Kristeller Love Maher officers president .,,77 V 7 .,.. Gloria Weintraub vice president ., ., .,7. Regina Altman secretary .a,.,... a.aaa,, M ary Hough treasurer ,,a.. Peggy Willman I L tl 'I ! 4 'e1-o f f c 35 f .,. If ' J n v - Av-l-'R 'L3r','11,' 'MN' QQ' m' ,. ,k b 2 .f T,A-fgx- -mr In ' 47 in .QA -, mi, N --aex',-,,,,w ,fQL'l,f:iQ.ffi NM Q' D 5'? T'1fn1.V4-M I I ' - ci WV V,' If --7-2. Af, 2 '-- ' , - 1.-H mm-em- ' f: '5fNx.TN'i1:g cg-W Mortar Board initiation ceremonies are held traditionally on the steps of old University Hall. lnitiates are shown with their sponsors preparing to receive their pins. 266 mortar board for Senior wom- The first an en, Mortar Board, furthers high ideals and service to the University. During May Week, outstanding Junior women are informed of their selection to Mortar Board through an evening serenade by retiring members. Initiation ceremonies are held the following day in coniunction with Sphinx, Senior men's honorary. At that time, new initiates dressed in white and wearing mortar board caps receive their pins. The pins, mini- ature gold and black mortar boards, denote outstand- ing performance in the areas of scholarship, leadership d only national honorary and service. Under the leadership of President Gert Weintraub this year's agenda included a Recognition Tea for out- standing underclass activity women, a speaker's pro- gram concerning world problems featuring outstanding d' ner with Mrs. Conaway, faculty personnel, and a In P fits from the special event of the Dean of Women. ro ' l are used to Mortar Board, Ho finance a scholarship program. mecomlng Mum Sa es, Q r ' ' NW 'i 5Ul'prised and sleepy-e ened f Yed, Re ' . o be tripped and serenqgg:b'3lH'sr':c:SBawaj- oar , -6 HP Suzanne Mariorie Sharon Anne Schubert Snyder Metzger Patricia Pfeiffer Ru h J 8 Peggy Tillie Winterkamp Gl ria an Willman Mary o ' Wheeler 5Wl9ef Weintraub 267 not pictured Jean Dearth Elaine Fallon Mary Kinney Mary Todd Ellen Wolinsk Y ii .Q ,ITA ll W1 fit 1 ,,,,, sphinx caps and gowns on Senior Day of May Week, the outgoing men of Sphinx linked sixteen men to membership in this, the highest of men's'honoraries at Ohio State. Linking took place between el even o'clock and noon, after which the newly-chosen men met at the steps of University Hall to join the Junior women of M ortar Board and proceed to Mirror Lake. A banquet and a form I ' tiation. Dressed in a ceremony climaxed the lni- Founded in 1907, the Senior men's honorary has from that time on established high ideals and achieve- ments for the betterment worthy of this honor the men demonstrated very out stand' ' ' ' ing service in some field of endeavor and pro- found enthusiasm in ever th' versity. of the University. To be y ing undertaken at the Uni- ln recognition of all men outstanding in cam f- pus a fairs, Sphinx presented its annual Recognition Banquet during Winter Quarter in the Oh was at this banquet that three outstanding Seniors were linked and initiated into the honorary by President io Union ballroom. It . - d re- . , . . picture h X initiate, 'S . . Ken Lon9l'0U nevl Sp ln ' linkinQ Ceremomes following ceivinQ c0n9fU'UlC 'onS Ken Langhout. CXI7 Daniel Cla k r son James Daniel Louis Paul Amstutz Bitzer Bodman Bower Bykoski Ebert Richo .., A H QQ, xtgfe- 2, lflrx' .evft I I rd Stanley Alon Qi Kenneth Donald Morton Felry Gottsegen Klein Longhout Lorimer Merchey x 1'-lid oe Donald Ernest Donald O Neal Wiper Godfrey Kays officers president ,7A,,7, , Ken Langhout vice president Stan Gottsegen secretary .,.,.., Clarkson Bitzer treasurer .... Joe O'Neal not pictured Norman Brown Harland Randolph Richard Botsch Robert Winzeler - x . if x Sig.. -1 A Silent and solemn, befitting the traditions in which they are participating, Sphinx members file down the Long Walk in preparation for linking. Following in procession for the ioint cere- monies are retiring members of Mortar Board and their initiates. 269 .AQ ,-U ss , F95- K sv - r ':. f. - Q . Ls.-,3.- fx' . hffiif g .lv J K Elinor Connie Audrienne Barbara Jane Anne Cramer Cutlip Dale Bauer Beck Clark W ,, ivfx. ' 3 .YQ Nancy Sue JOUR Patricia Kay Dunton Hanna Hmdel' Higdon Klayman officers -' l i E f f f it , ' 5 3 3 president ,,....a.. ..,....., Mary Weaver 5 li Q l S vice president ..7,. ..,,. P hoebe Schreck l I-gig 5 secretary .,,,A....., ,7,.,,. S ue Hanna l l' Q treasurer .,.. Nora Pickard 4 , 1 1 1 V 1 i t I l I Barbara Sue Levitt Lorenz -9' 1? It must be a very serious problem under discussion to make these Chimes ' ' h k' d f a dessert to phoebe Sally girls appear so intent. Probably trying to decide w at in o serve the transfer women. schreck Vlerck 270 t Delores Mechling Olwine Pickard L-I ai kings? rag chimes Sounds of tinkling bells, and a glow of candlelight awakened honored Sophomore women evening of May Week as they were tapped by the re- of Chimes, Junior women's honorary, These women were chosen for their outstanding leader- ship, scholarship, and service to the University. Each white, carried a silver bell to Wednesday tiring members new initiate, dressed in classes the following day. After gathering by the sun- dial on the oval, they were blindfolded and led to Or- ton Hall Tower for their impressive initiation ceremony. Highlights of Chimes' busy service agenda this year included serving as hostesses at the President's Lunch- eons, Fall Quarter, the Recognition Tea given Winter eshman women, and welcomed new transfer women. Under the leadership of Mary Weaver, Chimes' President, the group also had severa which included a slumber party in the Fall, a breakfast new Chimes girls, and a party with Quarter in honor of outstanding Fr The dessert which l social functions after tapping of me mbers of Bucket and Dipper, Junior men's honorary. l do believe that if is ,ea . , time f . members, or so it would seem. Ins' rg the Chimes l 90 of having 0 regu ar meeting gh - Hospimlforavisni e Girls went to the Cl1ildren's l Nancy Nora Margaret Barbara T . Poorman ussing Mar uerite .lean Mary g Warner Weaver Wing Judy Lola Zack Dickerson 27l about becomin9 Dipper. - ' bed rg a little distur Professor Arthur Cxlhndggrsrzpstzmber of Bucket and a bucket and dipper Q Characterized by buckets, dippers, chains, an a ment of pictorial costumes, and the strains of Jack ssort- the Ripper, worthy Sophomore men were traditionally initiated into Bucket and Dipper, the Junior men's hon- orary, during May Week. After a day of splashing around in Mirror Lake, kissing the Bucket and Dipper Rock and being drenched by water buckets, the new members were honored with a formal initiation ban quet. These new members were chosen for their cam pus leadership and their contributions to the better- ment ofthe campus community. At the Illinois-Ohio State game this year, Bill Sellers, Bucket and Dipper President, was presented the tradi- tional lllibuck from Sachem, Illinois' Junior men's hon- orary, as a result of Ohio State's victory over lllinois in last year's game. Also, throughout the year, Bucket and Dipper splashed socially with Mirrors and Chimes, Sophomore and Junior women's honoraries. Parties with Mirrors and a breakfast with Chimes following the tapping during May Week were a few of the social functions. i Royal Albridge ? Ronald Kohn 'nay vii . fxwf. - r John Borton 1 . 3. 6 'tl - 'TLTL Thomas Kyle 5' George Caronis Robert Craig 'Ze 5 f I Q 75' l 1 X l y X at za.-is f l Melvin Charles William Robert Pearlman Petree Sellers Slunder 272 on David Ronald Foulser Gross x ' Am J I ,sb . h-,ki X . 2+ HN- S ' L.: X env N'-NNN 2 fs! 3- .. X' MIB. .+- Suave sophistication and dignity at all times are obvious characteristics of these distinctive individuals. The solemnity of B. and D. initiation ceremonies and parading to the tune of Jack the Ripper naturally demand the appropriate costumes pictured. Donald Forrest David Grossfield Horn Katz Jack W- Arthur Alfred 1. Spengler Cullman Wright 273 officers president ,..,..... ..., . .... . ., William Sellers vice president ,.., Thomas Kyle secretary ...... Ronald Gross treasurer ,, Robert Craig not pictured Michael Moritz Yoshinobu Oyakawa a-,. Sue Bette Terry Janet Marilyn Jo Ann Atkinson Bayer Broderick Budd Cunningham David SZ J,-f -if if. Marian Carol Joan Barbara Phyllis Ellen Davis Dixon Frankenberger Gibbs Goldfein Goodman officers president eeeeee .aooeooaa Carol Dixon vice president . ,,,, Barbara Hamilton secretary .,aa aa,, P hyllis Goldfein Treasurer c , 7,,ea Mary Keys hm xi.-if 0 ' ary 4: ,.,,,., --,gnu 1 J., .. 'f:,! ' Q, ,V ' 1,21 1-ev ,. . N . A i- .1 V tvs .-' A , 4. Q., , JL 1 7:1 - J -A 7. : A! ' ' V -. - Dean Conaway addresses Mirrors' initiates and their sponsors at the edge of Mirror Lake during the impressive initiation cere- monies in which the new members receive their pins. Barbara Patricia Joyce Hamilton Hollenback Jackson Patricia Karen Bonnie Moorman Myers Oyler 274 ' . Combine candlelight, the Mirrors' song, a warm eve- ning during May Week and you have the setting for a h 'lli moment in the life of a Freshman receiving t ri ng her invitation to Mirrors, Sophomore women's activity honorary. Initiation the next day includes a silent pro- Walk to Mirror Lake where the cession down the Long ceremonies are completed. The wearing of a gold Mir- . . . . h. Ve- rs' in signifies recognition for outstanding ac le ro p ment in scholarship as well as leadership and service. Service to the University is a prime function of the of the activities include serving as organization. Some cam us election officials, ushering at the President's P Convocation, and acting as hostesses at the Presldent's Luncheons during Fall Quarter, Each quarter Mirrors' members sponsor Silhouettes, a campus and activities orientation program for Freshman women. ln addition, social events were planned with the men's honoraries of Romophos and Bucket and Dipper. Carol Dixon ably served as president during the past year. 4 ? 'mfmfsn Followi ng lnlfldffg n new and for Q b I f t- . Qnquet in Pornererle Hollslrlng Mirrors me, Nancy Barbara Ruth Ann Mary Elaine Louann K Layman LeFaivre Looper Jackson Keys raus Ruth Virginia Norma l-0lS Sally Ma ry h Varley Whitton Schectman Shortz Taylor T ompson 275 not pictured Judy Hallerman Sharon Moloney Donna Schellenberger BurlaP Clad Fresh meh, n de we - - - , 5 ues Pam Hier Romophlfisclcfbtins war Paint Und e ' .t , complele wl ' nl through the Umo romophos Furthering interest in class proiects and promoting general school spirit has been the purpose of Romo- phos, Sophomore men's honorary, since l923. To be- come a member of this group a man must attain out- standing leadership in both scholarship and activities throughout his Freshman year. The new initiates par- ticipate in a one day initiation period which includes the wearing of locks, chains, and fezzes to their classes and performing on the oval during the noon hour to the tune of Romophos Are We. The day-long antics add much to the excitement on campus during May Week. Romophos is the co-ordinating body for fraternity men, independents, and extracurricular groups and serves the University through many channels. During half-time of the Indiana-Ohio State football game, Romophos received from the men of Skull and Crescent, Sophomore men's honorary at Indiana, the Indio- Cardinal, symbolic of the relationship between the two schools. President Harvey Minton directed the group's many service and social activities including an orphans' party and several parties with Mirrors. s as . l' ?35i5f5E?? ', V t i. ' . ' . .. 5 1' 3 r 1 V ' I '- . 5 ' -T ,- ' 1 ff' ' f'Q'if.z I l f V' Llflif . fs' ', cf , ' if il 9 X-17' f' 'f Robert Charles Jerry AlClI'1 James JOB Adams Arnsborger Bame Buckfirer Caronis Dumbauld Harold .lack David John Ralph u Harley Freidman George Jones Kecitts lewis Miller H a rvey Minton my , ' N Lei' .X K Cleo Va u g h n president .,,..,.,... vice president secretary ..,.i,,i treasurer ,.... iie21-2 X ' - is f.. Q 1 Y -'V' ' - ,- N ... i-.- s. , . L ms . .,I1:, zttif- W t X Joe Roger Richard John John Porter Staehle Stalter Sugarman Van Fossen 50 Charles John Jerry Bland L. Jacob B. Wahoff White Wish Stradley Taylor not pictured Jack Campbell officers David Weaver Harvey Minton- John Sugarman Joseph Porter Charles Arnsbarger Duck-walking can be very tiresome, but it's all in the spirit of fun and May Week. Retiring Romophos men, Bob Tressel, Ron Gross, and Dick Bailey watch new members as they waddle across High St. on their way up Fifteenth to disturb sorority lunchtime. Pig. CY tx 5' 277 tux The .udges for the MAKIO Queen contest smile and nod in approval of their fine selection of queen material The MAKIO Queen has been a tradition every year since OSU has had a yearbook. She represents the beauty on campus and is chosen on the basis of poise, personality and looks. To narrow the number of contestants to ten finalists was a very difficult iob tor the iudges: Mrs. Mitchell, President of the House Mothers' Association, Mrs. Newton, WBNS-Radio, and Miss Betty Ripple, modeling instructor. The four members of court were presented small trophies and the Queen was given the three toot ro- tating MAKIO Queen trophy at the Union's Spring Quar- ter Dance. We believe that the entries in the MAKIO Queen contest this year, the court and the queen were very representative of the beauty on the Ohio State Campus. Don't you agree? fs tr JOAM1 Hatch Carol Yoelson L makio queen court Vivacious Maryln Brown of Fairborn, Ohio is a major in speech and English. She is very interested and talented in dramatics and activities connected with her field. She is a member of Alpha Phi and in the past has Q been Candlelight Inn Queen and Mistletoe Miss. Ellie Boley is what one might call an all- .rn round Ohio State coed. In connection with her major, she is a member of the Maryln Brown Home Economics honorary, Phi Upsilon Omicron. This very attractive member of V Kappa Kappa Gamma was 1952 Homecom- ing Queen and is active in VIC and Newman Club. rf A: ' iff y A native of Columbus, Ohio, Roganne Mc- Ellie Boley i f iil' 'Ai' A Guire is a Senior in the School of Home ' ---. fx Economics. She is fond of the out-of-doors 6 and loves to swim. She was Assistant Busi- ness Manager of the Sundial and also Sun- ko' dial Girl of the Month representing her vi ,, lg Q sorority, Kappa Delta. Nea: 75.53, Roganne McGuire Dark-haired beauty Jeri Lippy, a Sophomore in the Arts College, is from Niles, Ohio. She likes all sports and is particularly in- terested in swimming, golf and raising roses. She has been very active in her soror- ity, Alpha Epsilon Phi, as house president and social chairman. Jeri Lippy makio queen. . .Myrna Gout Myrna Gaut, our 1954 MAKlO QUEEN, came to Ohio State last fall after spending her first two years of study at Wittenberg College. This very attractive Chi Omega is a resident of Payne, Ohio and is a Junior in the School of Fine Arts. Although her favorite pastime is bowling, she also enioys drawing and is especially interested in her Phi Kappa Tau to whom she is pinned and engaged, 279 mokio queen Myrna Gout chi omega 280 is 6 -1 - -- ?:?'1l .- ... I-.-:'J,:: ' : .. by , A , I . '- -. : . 9 - 12 f ' ' 1 15:2- ' . 1- X h V 2 , V ,,,., V 2 t -' ' ' - V ' kk , - . Z ,v,,, P ,.,. ., - V. , - golddiggers' king Phil Auerbach tau epsilon phi 28l i Ni, homecoming queen Sue Pore W 'P baker hall YV M Cp rt t by p k J it ' H A ' 1QT? ':4'1,s1'- . H: -flfi-.:g,. -swglmg 282 Q. V4 r. may queen Loretta Jaffe alpha epsilon phi 'ix 1 pledge princess Jean Sims delta delta delta Independent sweetheart W Olympia Pappas Iyra 285 V 1 X1 7 v I -fxv 1 1 X f AJ 5 4 rganizati ons F77 xg X,, 5 W sg 1 J UM' 1 WM 1 4 1 Q . H279 45 j ? -F I f L! YQ A X Xxx X 1 - xr .r T xxx V I r: f 1 M ' I 7 . UWYFULKSMW nisvba- Time - GM W mm PM W wifi c Q' . W Q 2 i vfdy.nmhs PM Hall Am 15 I I X f l S ' 1',...a . . l 'iw f' new i'J'5' sf I' ' zz 7 . ii ! Qs' V: f, u 4 f, f ., - Xe , wr Q .,5ng.-9-f. '5'! 4 li ! 2 . 'SAS r 5 7 Q u. 'I 'SEE 5 V' 5 , 1 gf-. ,.. f 'Jak Bill Swartzbaugh, Program Director and Beverly Cross, Assistant are always at hand when help is needed. Wendell Jones really has his audience captivated and intrigued at Kaffee Klatsch as he gives out with his rendition of 'Lover.' 4 union activities Drinkin' forty cups o' coffee. That much coffee would have probably been needed for helping down some of the eight hundred and fifty pieces of cake that were distributed one evening during last Fall Quarter at Candlelight lnn. This mass consumption of cake was in gala observance of the second birthday of the opening of the new Ohio Union and Candlelight Inn. Candlelight Inn is Ohio State's own nightclub which is held in the Union ballroom on every other Friday night. The soft glow of candles provides a background of atmosphere for music, dancing and shows featuring campus entertainment. As a part of Union Activities, Candlelight Inn con- tributes a facet of social life which, in turn, is a vital part of the community within the community, that the Ohio Union organization typifies. The Union offers activities in recreation, education, entertainment and others. These various phases of activities are di- vided into five committees-Office, Public Relations, Entertainment, Dance and Recreation-and each car- ries out its own responsibility. Oh, When the Saints Go Marching ln, so does the audience as they fill the Union ballroom to hear the music of George Lewis. I, ,t 1 I When the weather is so inviting, students' thoughts turn to other things than studies. Who wouldn't want to relax t beside the Union? Financial Secretaries in Union Activities: John VanFossen, Chuck Arnsbarger, Nancy LeFaivre, Bob Adams, and Joyce Jackson, found capable leadership in their boss Auclrienne Dale. X' sv Ax RT Q: ,Vx - G I xX i Public Relations was handled by Jim Caronis, Bets Bayer, Roger Stoehle, A Carol Echols, Chairman Jack Spengler, Dolores Mechling, and AI Patricof. N H , - l SFR ' . 4 A A4 an 1 -Q2 L 11 J A ix - 1 4? 1 sf-f ff, W Under the efficient leadership of Dave Katz, Dance Committee members Harvey Minton, Harley Miller, Carol Kendall, and Windy Flightner worked and had fun. f' 'fi fi:-, ..'i'7'1 ' .ZZ Chairman Pat Higdon gives some instructions to her Entertain- ment Committee members: Nancy LeFaivre, John Van Fossen, Lois Morganstern, Don Jones and Flo Compton. lt's party time for the Union Board and Directors as they take time out from business to relax in their lounge. Kaffee Klatsch provides a relaxing hour every Wed- nesday from 4:00 to 5:00 in the Terrace Lounge. Here students take advantage of an opportunity to relax from dashing between classes and, after cramming their abused heads full of particles of knowledge, to refresh their minds over a cup of coffee. Entertainment is also in line when at one Kaffee Klatsch Bill Shingle- decker, winner of a Ted Mack amateur contest, played his banjo as though it had educated strings. Audiences were carried away by the beautiful scenes of lovely landscapes and exciting experiences depicted in the Film Fare movies. Film Fare is a part of the free Union entertainment program. Travelogs, documentaries, educational and experimental films are featured every Thursday noon at 12:10 and in the evening at 6: TO. The campus radio station WOIO now carries a show from the Ohio Union music room. This program fea- tures a musical presentation by fraternity and sorority quartets. Highlights of the year included a design contest for the cover of the Union Activities Calendar. The winner received two tickets to the Homecoming Dance. During Fall Quarter the Union sponsored Autumn Nocturne, an all-campus dance for which Ziggy Coyle and his orchestra furnished music. Billiard trick shot champion Charles C. Peterson demonstrated his skills at the Ohio Union where he also lectured on the game of billiards and emphasized it as an enioyable and proper game for both men and women. May I have this dance? is the familiar question asked at the dance lessons in the Ohio Union. One of the very important presentations made at Candlelight Inn was the first place trophy to the winning UMOC. 29l union activities candlelight inn . . . tilm tair . . . lcattee lclatsch . . . melody manor . . . tournaments in the boolcstall . . . art exhibits Under the direction of Barb Levitt, the members ot the Recreation Committee were: Bob Adams, Jerry Bame, Bob Riordan, Harold Friedman, Phyllis Queen, Barb and Jean Bain. 41' -1' 1 , ' 1, 5. - i -5, Ag, ..-I- . M..-V' i 'fl TOP ROW: McCormicIr, Amstut-1, Sieberf, Dr. Stradley, Dean Ross. ROW ONE: Hightower, Dickerson, Dean Cona- way, Dr. Pollard. publication board The establishment, publication, sale and distribution of all newspapers, iournals and magazines on Ohio State campus is controlled by the Council on Student Publications, a sub-committee of the Council on Stu- dent Affairs. Publications coming under this heading are the MAKIO, SUNDIAL, AGRICULTURAL STUDENT, THE OHIO STATE ENGINEER and the LAW JOURNAL. The committee is composed of the Vice President in Charge of Student Relations, the Dean of Women, the Dean of Men, the University Purchasing Agent, a member of the School of Journalism faculty, the Presi- dent of the Student Senate and WSGA and one other student member elected to represent the publications. The committee does not try to set an editorial policy for each publication, it leaves this up to the discretion of the staff. They state however, that the editorial and business policies must bring credit to the University. The staffs are given freedom tempered with the knowl- edge that with these privileges they must meet certain responsibilities and obligations. Meetings are held at least once every quarter to decide any new policies or rulings. Each spring the staff petitions for the coming year are thoughtfully reviewed and selected by the Council with the as- sistance of the retiring staffs. Matt McCormick publications advisor in is -in X S k f '. Jef ji. 1 0. , Q, 4, . 1 gfawg. -5. if X J 1 w W w U W .Eff 4 1 l j Fiat' ,f 1 :- + 2 la fi ' 'bw xa .. X ' ,X ,gg maklo 'Z P t, its. :Qs X A653 , '-I We've decided to play it cool and go incognito for the evening. Maybe we can get more work done if we can't see what's going on. You're too fussy! What we want is a MAKIO put out, that's alll! - the understatement of the year. Dick was really hopping around trying to be as efficient as possible while answering twelve questions, doing layouts and telling us iust how he wanted Ye Old Annual put together. Adding to the confusion was Clarko vvho was scurrying around in his sharply-pointed cowboy boots trying to get people to sell books, get ads, sell books, promote, sell books and sell books. BY the time the first price deadline hit, .lim had developed three ulcers, was a chain smoker and was a bigger bundle of nerves than you've ever seen. Jim would have been even busier if he hadn't had the able as- sistance of his promotion, advertising, sales and special events chairmen . . . so, we had to write a letter of apology to the ad- ministration for the day we had a horse on campus. Think what the consequences would have been if we had gotten an elephant . . . and we sold MAKIOS didn't we? If you want to get an appointment you have to come into the office and work, says teacher Bets. You also have to sell books as Mac Makio, Ed Russell, is doing. It seems that these pretty coeds are trapped! Mfh ll XX' 3 Bob Riordan Barbara Tussing photography editor managing editor Bob's sure that there's nothing that makes one more pleasant than to find the negatives have gotten mixed up or by some wc: Dick Wells editor Phoebe Schreck COPY editor strange coincidence they have become solarized. Then at the very beginning, to start things with a bang and have them con- tinue along the same line, was the Union Mutiny, Things worked out as well as could be expected though, even if it cost the small sum ot S2,000. After the idea dawned on Bob that he was in an executive position, he relied on the photographers to do much of the run- ning around snapping pictures. There were a few ,run-ins and even if you do see all of the pictures in the MAKIO inthe papers before you see them in the book, it's different, we've changed them all around! If you'd like to know how the soccer team did in its third match, or where the fencing team placed in the Big Ten, iust drop into the MAKIO office and talk with Don Carr. He's a walking record book! u 295 I r , L r lg.. Lwiiu- ::--- N Connie Harlan assistant photography editor Don Carr sports editor This isn't Don's secretary, it's Pat Hollenback, Sophomore editor. V sophomore staff Betty Bayer Lois Borowski Ron Cohen Marian Davis Barbara Hamilton Pat Hollenback Bonnie Howard Ruth Jackson Lois Morganstern Allan Patricof Lois Schechtman 3 Jerry Wish fir 733' Bets Bayer Lois Borowski Marian Davis Barbara Hamilton Pat Hollenback Bonnie Howard Ruth Jackson Al Pafricof Lois Schechtman Jerry Wish freshman staff Phyllis Bahr Gene Bailey leda Bernstein Paula Bernstein Mary Lu Biehn Bill Blanchard Barbara Boyer Jean Boyer Toby Buchalter Joseph Cooper Barbara Creager Donald Curl Lois Edie Paul Fordyce Joan Freezman Lyle Gillman Ginni Hirsch Mickey Jacobsen Marcene Jacoby Ruth Levin Steve Lytle Terri Mancy Sharron Martin Sally Manheimer Richard Mannon Bobbe Mueller Norma Orlando Phyllis Paduchik Lynn Parry Sally Parry Clara Patrick Teddy Pollack Larry Schlossberg Ed Russell Marianne Seth Ruthie Silverman Jack Simkow Harvey Slepian Jocelyn Snyder Marilyn Solomon Jane Southworth Eileen Steinberg Jackie Sturton Sylvia Taylor Joan Tempel Sandra Weiner Debbie Weissman Bill Zenker Old money bags herself seemed to be content with sitting behind her desk counting, counting, counting. And that trip to Texas really climaxed her duties. Oh, she got clutched at the thought of having to go during Greek Week. Not that Pattie is gullible or anything . . . but we could cite a few times when . . . oh, well I guess the trip was worth the three week's campus. As the portraits came back by the hundreds, all needing sorting and alphabetizing, who was always there to organize things . . . yes, Connie. By the time she got finished typing all those names and correcting those activities, I know she wished everyone had the same name, same face and that there were no such thing as an activity. Social life wasn't exactly at its peak with a work ses- sion practically every Friday and Saturday night. If my pinmate hadn't been so understanding . . . but then there were those Tuesday luncheons when we saw each other. Oh, it was nice and of course we had to eat in the Union. There was always Spring Quarter to look forward to when we could really party it up! lt may look as though we are all wet, well, we are. Please do not disturb Big Jim because he's paggered Nothing could have dampened our spirits at this time . . . after one of his all-night sessions. He looks all gunched little did we know. up, doesn't he? I .Ad , ,-- ' Y I A .b b N-Q -J' -'-ram.: ': ,T , 1 N ., Alan Buchfirer Jim Caronis Howard Rom Carol Dixon Jim Penrod advertising manager special events chairman sales manager sophomore business manager promotion manager makio Without Phoebe as the best proofer in the business, none of the copy could have been sent in. We never would have known not to put a comma after a series, and to capitalize Fall and Winter or not to hyphenate vice-president. I shudder to think what it would have been like without the Sophomore editors and their write-ups. I only hope that they didn't get too tired of hearing, This is really serious now, and we must have all, that means ALL of your write-ups in by to- morrow. No excuses!! We really appreciated all of your hard work and we couldn't have done it alone. Thanks! Sure the artists were temperamental, but I under- stand that all great people have their idiosyncrasies. The artwork is good, it's different and it adds a lot to the book. Look and see if you don't agree. There was no friendlier office in the Union, nor one that was more disorganized, but we had fun. Matt McCormick was a guiding light . . . We've never been this far behind, I don't care about excuses, everybody has other things to do. What we want is a MAKIO, AND on time! We grumbled a little but took his advice and got busy and worked, worked and worked. About the middle of Winter Quarter the light was mighty dim as we went wading through 100, 200, 350 pages until we were over the hump. The book was finished, A MASTERPIECE, at least we thought so, We hope you like it too! oamumw. mzzwitmwfsmvis at a aswafrwww ' squat! ,a0 iv P u Jim Clark al Talley assist . business manager ant business manager 297 rs is Bw- A, ..--4 ,S '1-.4-ir.. James Shoclcley art editor photographers Jack Backer Tom Bower Phill Cohen Howard Hartman Tom Kaminski Jack Ronta Bob Riordan Vance Roberts Norm Smalley Bob Tomsic art staff Ed Barck Inez DeForney Chuck Gillium Tracy Huber Ola Ramey Connie Steece 'l l c fx 4' , X , ' 1 ls., Buford Hindman art editor Oy, my aching head . . . all this work piling up and what should I do? Bob really looks enthusiastic about having to go to the black hole and work. Dick has enough supervision here to prevent anything being accomplished and l'm sure the advice being taken is from Eminent Barrister Mel. Having much responsibility and carrying it through were Doc l Rig Kaminski, Howard Hartman, Norm Smalley, and Bob Tomsic on 1 x .... -41 the photography staff. 'rr X 'ff' 2-1 B -2- 1'1- Nfl, Q4 in. ,gig 298 2' N ,gf , ,v the chuckled revolf . . Ron Kohn business manager rising hoarsely over phonograph's measured tempos, pushed from within by a chuckled revolt against stolid boards of conventionality, filled with the texture of fine-combed sweaters, clacked out drawn clipped snipped stapled and glued etched out in zinc plates in pieces of lead, bled with experience and gummy blackness onto glossy sheets- shrilled and bubbled and chirped full of life over cups of coffee, over glasses of beer and sold on thursdays Ed Pastor editor 'fi-AQ' ? Q 1, 'A 1.. ' g -x, 'L:?'Q3i753wmm f Left to right: Clara Juh, Dick Lewis, Joan Liftin, Don Grossfield, Sarah Hanna, Gene Davis, Bev Singer, Paul Greenawalt, Phyllis Asquith, Bom Colucci, Roganne McGuire, Sally Schagrin. ' Left to right: Sally Schagrin, Roganne Mc- Guire, Dom Colucci, Phyllis Asquith, Paul Greenawalt, Bev Singer, Gene Davis, Sarah Hanna, Don Grossfield, Joan Liftin, Dick Lewis, Clara Juh. Ed Pastor editor Ron Kohn business manager Roganne McGuire assistant business manager Gene Davis circulation manager Paul Greenawalt advertising manager Clara Juh art editor Forrest Horn layout editor Bev Singer ioke editor Sally Schagrin office manager Carole Goldstein subscription editor Ph llisA uith Y Sq exchange editor Matt McCormick Wilson Durnble advisors art Dick Lewis Dick Pugliese Barbara Winick Louann Layman Bill Drier Roger Daub Chuck Gilland Art Davis Tracy Huber Joe lguchi Andy Crawford Mel Solomon Shirley White Bob Mair Dean Smittle Bob Tarzan photography Doc Kaminski Vance Roberts Tom Bower office Karen Brinley B sol LC., 'x SCJ-gi, ,'A fig... Q-JR Lois Feldman Ellen Goodman lona Schaefer Judie Madorsky Lee Friedenberg Joanne Hiken Sandy Kline Renee Slobof Marjorie Wartenberg Phyllis Solomon advertising Pat Patterson Doris Nelson Laura Greenfield Gary Gulker Pete Jeffery Ron Jolovit-L Jack Quinn Windy Alexander Dick King circulation Gordon Eldridge Gene Caylor Jean Bain .l w.....?5 Don Bryant Stan Phillips Ray Bichimer Jim Clark editorial Sarah Hanna Don Grossfield Dom Colucci Tom Banta Joan Liftin Bill Keifer Al Chioda Jug Durea Bill Schechter Dick Stalter Harlan Ellison Elaine Shumansky Sylvia Stern promotion Sheldon Blitz Judy Stein Pinky Brahms Dick Bailey Jlwflumitam... LANTERN Barbara Jettinqllolf editor LANTEFN Barbara Jettinghoff, editor ot the Lantern, and a trio ot her literary associates devote a little time to reading some of the daily criticisms that the newspaper receives. Barbara Jettinghott editor Mary Kate Eisnaugle managing editor Seymour Glick business manager Joseph Dunn circulation manager James Ferguson sports editor fall quarter daily statt campus editors Phil Arman Charlene Bowers Joan Littin Helen Chapan Gus Triantatillides news editors Don Church Don Levenson Mike Smith Bob Armbrust Joanna Lawyer Once again the smell of printers ink is in the air as final deadline time inspires deep thought and concen- trated effort. lik There's something different at the LANTERN this year. For the second time in the history of the publica- tion, both of the top positions of the staff have been occupied by women. The only other time this happened was during the last war. Barbara Jettinghoff and Mary Kate Eisnaugle, Editor and Managing Editor, respec- tively, received this honor at the LANTERN'S annual Rib 'n' Roast banquet in May. This banquetis held for the faculty members of the School of Journalism and for the staff of the LANTERN. Awards are made at this time to both students and faculty, and a special edition of the LANTERN under the name of THE LATRINE is published. The LANTERN received six awards of merit from the Ohio College Newspaper Association last year and , Seymour Glick business manager was given an All-American rating as one of the nation's top college dailies. Published by the School of Journalism, the LANTERN is a daily paper for the university and is used as a laboratory for journalism maiors. The five top positions are chosen each spring on the basis of competition. These are filled by students who will be seniors during their year of office. There are also five campus editors and five news editors-one for each day of publication -who make up the daily staffs. These staffs change each quarter. Professor James E. Pollard, director of the School of Journalism, is the supervisor in charge of the LANTERN. ln addition to these, Chester Ball is news room supervi- sor and Arthur Dove is business office supervisor. W 1 fQ 2352355 K Joseph Dunn Mary Kate Eisnaugle Jim Ferguson circulation manager managing editor sports editor usngi q ' f ' 'Q ' , L' ,! ,l hir v, 5 --.-.W N X 5' -- .sifi . 'WX 'HE gncultural Student si' R E by x i 4 If Mas, 5 A. ,r ff , ' 1 s - i ' ---.1, , - 5 X + K , A ., ' fa ',.'- 1 :2' ,LM gh. :rl ' 3 'Z .t it i S si r e A W ,,.w uk ,. A A . .Lx is V V ' xX ' A-.42 Jon Greeneisen editor Jon Greeneisen editor David Corzilius business manager Robert Slunder managing editor Grace Miller 'iff' office manager All Anne Clark home economics editor ' , , David Corzllius business manager -J' ! Card files get the once-over from the Ag Staff . . . looks as though concen- tration reigns supreme here. Alumni 4.4 '15 Q' TOP ROW: Clark, Seibert, Willer, Sharp, Mautz, Hawke, Simoncls. SECOND ROW: Amrine, Hartman, ' ' S 'tl'1. Gree The staff of the AGRICULTURAL STUDENT really keeps its office, Room 307 of the Union, in a whirl of activity. A lot of time and good hard work is put in there in orden.to publish their monthly edition. The AG STUDENT is an excellent way for all the stu- dents and parents to keep tab on the various activities of the College of Agriculture. The Home Economics school has a section of its own in the magazine. The articles written for it add a variety of interest to the magazine. The students who work on the magazine also gain wonderful experience in the field of agricul- tural iournalism. Any student in the College of Agri- culture is eligible and welcome to work on the pub- lication. The publication sponsors some excellent proiects . . . must be deadline time in the Ag office . . . worried looks survey last minute copy. neisen, Conilius, Stratton, Hoar. FlRST ROW: Slunder, Miller, Nichols, Casey, mi aside from the actual editing line. This past year an outstanding event took place in the form of an ad- vertising clinic, with Mel Tharp as the featured speaker. Despite all the work that is done in the AG STUDENT office, the staff seems to manage to squeeze in time for socializing. Once a month they get together for a dinner meeting which is a lot of fun. ln addition, they sponsored several pizza parties with other publications this year. The AGRICULTURAL STUDENT is in its sixty-first year of publication. It is an old organization on campus, having been established way back in l894. Ever since it was started, it has maintained a high quality in journalism. This year, under the editorship of Jon Greeneisen, it has continued its fine record. QA 53.2 if ' N . 7- KXM . '51 de' 0llI0,STA'l'E is f' i' 1 gi f. :ig -xi 4 Zigi., --1... .f jg s 1. Papers, copy, and layouts clutter the ENGINEER office as the day of the deadline nears. Staff members are busily correcting, arranging and finishing stories for the next issue. A Tom Reel advertising manager ,,.6r-aw for , 2, wr? , , 4 , Ky 5.2. A 1 , N., ...zz L7 , , 4' 4 V ' 3' - 'X?P ' y if I lx' fs 1 V 5 A , S t g .f'.,.,,V', 1,5412 . Q . V lg, A -51,4 f c 'P-ff ,wi . 7 ,A , . 3 i'21-'21, .1 1 , a - it . ,f 4- - ' , , N ,LM X. X M N. .. c . , 1'-'sg J. H Wi'-:,2a:v,y'p, J. , 'r ,- 4 's ' of ' . , '-4 Y-- 11 'i1 . 4 Gr- f 'S ' ., ff a2fffiif . ffif - - I . 'L ' 'Q . Sam Smith editor I ,I M -W ,,, 9 M... . , A.. X xr V With six weeks of work behind them the ENGINEER staff looked forward to their publication coming out in time for their annual convention in March. Much to their dismay the printers lost the copy and they had to begin over again, Such are the problems encountered by Sam Smith and his staff as they meet deadlines for the six issues published each year. The ENGINEER strives to acquaint engineering students with the re- cent technological advances in the field of engineering and at the same time to coordinate the total program of the Engineering College. Working on the ENGINEER gives prospective engi- neers a chance to develop skills in writing, selling ads and general make-up procedures of a publication. Of- fice parties and weiner roasts provide a welcomed change. At a spring banquet, top staff positions are an- nounced and keys are awarded to students for out- standing service. Last year's ENGINEER copped first place honors for the best student story and honorable mention for the best individual cover and the best magazine. Roger Sfaehle managing editor qnonuu-Q.-uunai Yllqurxlbnl 11l M vnsuuunuuns-nu: 5,43 , ' i I y t i r i I 1 l l Sanford Weisenthal business manager Sam Smith Rolly Fischer Robert Twigg editor copy editor promotion manager Sanford Weisenthal Bob Wood Benjamin Benton business manager layout editor techni-notes editor Roger Staehle Tom Reel Jim McBeth managing editor advertising manager quad round-up editor Ron Rowand Gordon Clark office manager circulation manager Ron Rowand office manager editorial business Ted HWWH1 assistant business manager David Cloyd Edward Cardwell Toy Siegel Charles Hagedorn Shirley Roberts Robert Kentner William Leslie Bob Schulz Larry Harwood Bob Levine Bill Hawk Herbert Haveter Paul Gayer Alan Church Dave Arthur Ted Hurwitz F l l s i . i Bob Wood, Sanford Weisenthal, and Ron Rowand gather around their circulation manager, Gordon Clark, for a confab. Looks like tl1ey're discussing a very weighty problem cf the ENGINEER. 307 i li sl v ici? law journal senior staff members William R. Hapner editor James E. Chapman associate editor J. Clyde Watson associate editor Albert Whiteside associate editor -li Theron C. Mock business manager Professor Warren P. Hill advisor Staff members Alba Whiteside, Charles Johnston, William Hapner, Robert McGinnis, and Carl Juergens make plans for the book. Along with the rest of the University, the Law Journal has become conscious of foreign nations, their ideas and customs. Its international circulation includes Turkey, Belgium, Australia, Mexico, France, and Vene- zuela. With the exchange of publications, a better understanding of each other's problems is obtained. To be eligible to work on the Journal, students must have been active in undergraduate law and must have a minimum point hour of 2.85. The editorial board selects noteworthy cases for the students to review and write notes on. After spending their Junior year serving on the provisional board, students become members of the editorial board. For the first time in history there are two women members, Mildred Man- grum and Mary Lou Griffin. Working on the Law Jour- nal gives staff members writing and research experience while at the same time they are introduced to the complications of legal analysis. The Law Journal consists of articles, comments and notes on current legal problems. These are written by the Junior and Senior staffs and by eminent state and national bar members, such as Jerome Frank, U.S. Court of Appeals, Second Circuit. Printed four times a year, the Journal has a circulation of 6000. All law students are assessed for the issues on their fee card. Each year, in recognition of achievement, S60 is awarded to the Junior who has contributed the most to the Law Journal. Also at this time an outstanding Senior receives a prize of S100 in appreciation of his accomplishments. f-a- Q., 's's'7T-ffl P.. , f 1 ,.. , ' S+... , -sk, Q1 ,V u . . ..,. , V rj I EM...--,-.-,,. - - William R. Hapner editor X - Theron C. Mock business manager drama-music Women young and old, gather around with gifts, smiles and much flattery to listen to the heroic tales of the PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD. Christy decides that hiding from the police can be fun, especially if he remains right here. university theatre The University Theatre, now in its eighth season, is sponsored by the Speech Department. Believing that a theatre must be experimental to serve its educational purpose, the staff of University Theatre with Director of Theatre John McDowell and directors Charles McGaw and Everett Schreck each year attempts to choose a representative selection of good plays, plays which students ordinarily would not have a chance to see in commercial theatre. The 1953-i954 season began with William Saroyan's provocative MY HEART'S IN THE HIGHLANDS, a warm comedy about an Armenian poet in Fresno, California. Next to be presented was THE CRADLE SONG by Martinez Sierra. The play was given a highly authentic production with costumes made from a model especially constructed by members of a local convent. COMEDY OF ERRORS was the third presentation of the season. Shakespeare's most rowdy farce about two sets of identical twins, this production made use of one of the most unusual and striking sets ever to be seen on the University Theatre stage. A reader's version of T. S. EIiot's, THE COCKTAIL PARTY, was presented in' the style of John Brown's Body and Don Juan ln HeII. A background of drapery was used instead of the usual sets, and the actors dressed in evening clothes. The last play of the season was DARK OF THE MOON. LEFT: In CRADLE SONG, Antonio declares his love for Teresa whom the nuns have raised from infancy and whom they must now see leave them to be married. RIGHT: MY HEART'S IN THE HIGHLANDS . . . Jasper McGregor, or the old Shakespear ean actor, dies after playing his biggest scene as King Lear. X i Q3 ,cn -A THE FAN . . . the penniless Count of Rocca Marina, filled as usual with the belief in his ability as a manipulator and negotiator, dramatically informs Coronato that HE has decided Giannina should marry Crespino. Coronato can look for another wife! AMERICAN BLUES consisted of four one-act plays. Above, the climax is reached in a tense scene of the Purification, a murder trial. 3Il A 8 4' -cum In this tense scene from AFFAIRS OF STATE, Senator George Anderson is forced to face the fact thot he is falling in love with his wife. Laura and Oliver, lovers of ENCHANTED COTTAGE, tell Maier Hillbrook of the change their love has wrought. stadium theatre svt-HH In this scene from AH! WILDERNESS, the family puts on all the necessary parapher- nalia for taking their ride on the Fourth of July. . 'Pass The Stadium Theatre, one of the first summer theaters in America to use arena staging, completed its fourth and most successful season last summer. This theatre, also sponsored by the Speech Department, is open to all interested members of the community as well as to University students. Directors for the season included Charles McGaw, Everett M. Schreck and Glen Wilson of the Speech Department, Roy Bowen, director of Columbus Players Club, and Frank McMullan, guest director from Yale University. The season opened with a good old-fashioned melo- drama, TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN, followed by Truman Capote's THE GRASS HARP. The gusty comedy-melo- drama about G.I.'s in a German concentration camp, STALAG T7, played the week of July I4th, followed ws-aff! by KIND LADY. Eugene O'Neill's AH! WILDERNESS, a comedy about a boy in the throes of puppy love, was the next pre- sentation. A clever comedy about politics in Washing- ton, AFFAIRS OF STATE, appeared next at the Theatre. Then came TARTUFFE, Moliere's racy satire on the foibles of man. The season closed with Sir Arthur Pinero's moving love story, THE ENCHANTED COT- TAGE. Plans are now under way to make the T954 season an even bigger and better one. From all appearances, arena staging will play a large part in the central Ohio scene for some time to come. Its popularity and that of the Stadium Theatre's top-notch plays are ever shooting skyward. LEFT: Columbus residents return to their seats after an intermission to relax under the stars and watch the Stadium Theatre's production of the amusing comedy, AFFAIRS OF STATE. RIGHT: A scene from the tension-filled drama, KIND LADY, shows Lucy Weston, a friend of the kind lady, stops in for a visit and finishes by distributing Christmas gifts to all of the servants. wi STANDlNG: Wherry, Lorenz S., Connor, Snow, Love, Criger, Rattan. SEATED: Fisher, Lorenz L., Blake, Cutlip. SEATED ON FLOOR: Oyler, Schubert, Ball. Two Strollers thespions put on an orignial ploy by Mary Ruth in an attempt to furnish some entertainment at a mass meeting. strollers Any OSU student who loves hard work, fun and the smell of greasepaint is a potential Strollers' mem- ber. This organization has a wide variety of activities in addition to producing one three-act play each quar- ter. Strollers members hold down an office in the Union, participate in the May Week Float Parade, and give one-act plays at the monthly meetings for the more than 500 members. Another popular function of Strollers are the cast parties held after every pro- duction. During the Fall Quarter, Strollers successfully pro- duced the heart-warming comedy Boy Meets Girl. Reduced rates were an added attraction to this pro- duction. Winter Quarter brought another fine play- Barv Caspary and George Sklar's Laura. This modern romance, a movie hit a few years ago, proved to be another in the roster of Strollers' top-notch per- formances. Y Strollers has as its governing body a board of con- trol composed of chairmen of the various committees. These committees, such as sets, publicity, costumes, make-up, and that all-important office management, afford an opportunity for students to gain experience A is in those fields other than acting. After four quarters and the earning of five hundred points by working in and for plays, a student becomes a full-fledged voting Strollers member. In March Strollers held their annual banquet, at which time the new officers were announced and all received credit for their work in past productions. With two-thirds of the dramatic year completed, members buckled down to make the spring play the best of the season. This little scene only goes to X prove that Strollers members are the most hard-working group in 1 the Ohio Union. Strollers does a rousing business acquiring new members and collecting old money from them at the Union Open House in the fall. During one of their mass meetings at Hagerty Hall, Strollers members turn their attention for a moment from their agenda for the evening to the photographer, who must be holding a very interesting position. hillel players TOP ROW: Elirnnlmus, Nhlmdfh, Snlh, D, lnvy, Levilclu, J. Levy, Mnlovan, lrmsan, Kaufman. ROW TWO: Glasser, Frnnzman, Slobol, Klvin, Thnll, Cowan, Alran, S. Frnamnn, Goldlsloin, ROW ONE: J. Fra-naman, Warn, Blumborg, Raw, Knulmnn, Finqerlnood, Rolli- rnnn, hillcl players browning dramatic society Uuur- :In nur-'ilu-lu ni l'2'. v, Ilu- llillv-I l'lnyf-l'. lmvf- Will: llruimul llliml Illlflfllllfl -uul fi Merrie Olclc -wvv,I.1viIly wlnvf-ru Ii- luv--.f-:vw Iufilu vlmumlii '.Imulnrwl'.. llllllflllfl -.4-Iluup, Hruvvluirul llralimlu Smic-Iy nlarlcd off llu-. -lmvimlii 1-u+g.mnfnIu-ui, vvluflu I-. :ilu-im In any -.lu Ilu-yr-.11 nl Ilu- lvvvllllu Nuglit llillllllllfl lmy fumouming -lv-nl vvlu- in unI1-I f . lv-fl In llll'llIf'v1llf',1Ill l IIle1lllll' ui AH YI Ill Ill-XI ll .un Ilu- Illlr- ul llu- iurvv play, Lalcr 0 lllvWl'f'lIIl, 1lI llllIIlIllI, mul -lllu-I lu-luuulIlu--.fi-nu--. nn lllI'lllll!'l'-lllll li--u ww. lu-lil lcv ililcrcul girls in Iliiu I-'HI'-1-I Ill Ill -WIN, Ill v1fl'lllI II l lllf' l'If 'f'lIl-1lI1'lI Hl ullfuumlu Hllldlllfvilllvll -uul nl Ilu- Ullll ul Ilu- VVinIcr I'l-'W'- ll l'- - 'l V l l l -'Il'- , -W -W l'-'HY 'll l' Il fJu.uI1-I, Hu-ilu Iiu-il will Iwu gunlu ui Ilu- lvlIrll',I il'1l Fll'Cr'!ll Iillr-il llullf-I I-'mluv l'l-'IYUI'-, vvlluli liuur-luv. lI'u-ll Will: Inf--.f-Iilnliuir. IX-. -,rum .im Wi-.1Ilu-I IN'lIllllll'fl, Ilu: goal flu' If--luufpl f-'. .un-I Ilu-lvl'-'-1-Hlnllf-llivl I-Vllil play-I. .ui-I flue-1 lin kv-'Ili Ilnurl--. lui-.null Ilufv ulnqo ol Derby I llu- llullf-I Imuulnlu-in '-I-lv'-H nw llu' luvlvu' lril lllf' ll-all li-I llu- num- 'lll'il'-illll ll'llf':ll'-ill '-Ifugr' Ol Brown- llnyf-I-., nun-I llum yi'-WI Ilu-y p.1IIlfi'mIvul III Ilu- liunuln mug!Xm'Il1lIlu-.1111-. All lim ugum, llu- iw-rlvrmanccg had Iuui'-I Ill-'IIIII l'I- Il-W'I - 'WW' l l'V l - ll 'Y 'll'- IW' lu-1-In iynvr-I1 .uul all Ilml ir-mairu-cl Wav. lu iliiiiale Ilie Ii-mu-'I I--I ilu- If-lmului-. mlm,-If-I ul Wsmu IVIIIII. vu-vv nu-uulu-l'., luulx luul. lmully nl ilu- lim and Work, ll'll l - '-I 'I - I l l-W '-Wl I- .uul In-il lwivvnlilf-.1111-ily Im uIllUllIl'I year. llll Wv wr- an Inn-an mr-un lmvu ilmwuimfn wining pnuliulum I-I RUMIU AND lllllll, RIGHT: Ollicars Barbara Bunglmm, Pliinl-rx 'ulllruliy mul I'-:I Illiuun lmvv an inlwunml :lun willi lllowlliligk 1ulviwv,lJr. liultrfls. 1- is . --sau: I u K 5-5 i 7 P 2 QE, ' . 4 , V-M' ill, tv .ati lf . 97 2 w -Pnl. i ,,.,4. L- 1 L ' 1 35 5 IW Q Q 2 Q, . 7 g Q ii , - ? ! ' ix r 'i '-gn,--fw-JH E ' 4 5' 'I . Eg . if' :A 5 . H i, X ,. . g 3 -3 l' xl Q 1 1 5 5 ,, 2 T-.fflT2w C . ., 'n ' ff - il if . i-sg Aiwa ' ' - -...q,,. vi 35 STANDING: Kittle, Myers. SEATED: Sweedler, Foremen, Schubert, Prof. Schrecli, Place. SEATED ON FLOOR: Brown, Belhorn, Bower, Duffey. national collegiate players National Collegiate Players has the dual purpose of raising the standards of college and university theaters by recognizing the most worthy individual and group efforts in the creative arts of the theater, and working toward the betterment of the theater in the United States. This organization is a purely honorary one and a student is eligible to loin only after he has acquired a minimum of forty points. These points must be gained by work in dramatic productions at Ohio State, with a minimum of nine points earned in dramatic production courses. One of the activities of NCP is a Post Mortem. This morbid sounding term is nothing more than an informal evaluative discussion of each University Theatre produc- tion. The theater staff, cast, and crew of the play, the graduate students and members of NCP participate in this. It's not all work and no play for NCP'ers however, for informal parties are held each quarter and in spring, a picnic. Among the prominent members of NCP such names as Tyrone Power, Raymond Massey, Cornelia Otis Skin- ner, and Ethel Waters stand out. Last year Henry Fonda was made an honorary member of the OSU chapter of NCP, and when he returned to Columbus this year to star in The Caine Mutiny Court Martial, the NCP members were his guests for a back stage chat. TOP: Peg Blickle introduces some of her little puppet friends to these Players who ore interested in the skilled cirt of puppetry. BOTTOM: After The Caine Mutiny Court Martial, Henry Fonda chats with Prof. Schreck and NCP'ers Mciryln Brown and Anne Schubert. 'S gl x if l vii A F iazz forum LEFT TO RIGHT: Mancy, Bauer, Knoderer, Kentner, Hassey, Hegner, lmlwoff, Shad, James, Stephens, Van Dyke, Fulman, Magyar. jazz forum When students in the Ohio Union hear the sound of a iazz band breaking the calm of a Sunday afternoon, they know that Jazz Forum is once again in session. This organization has one purpose . . . to create and stimulate more interest in that great, purely American invention . . . JAZZ. Each year Jazz Forum brings the outstanding names in the world of iazz to the campus tor concerts, which are tree and open to any iazz lover. This year such well-known artists as Gene Krupa, Stan Kenton, Bobby Hacket, and Marian McPartland visited OSU's campus and gave out with some real cool rhythm. .Approximately three concerts are presented each quarter, and often talent from the University is featured. Once each quarter the members of Jazz Forum get together and listen to tape recordings of the con- certs and to other recordings. drama board Drama Board is composed of representatives from each of the campus dramatic organizations-Strollers, Browning Dramatic Society, Scarlet Mask, Hillel Players, and Jazz Forum. lt coordinates these groups and serves as a means of discussing and ironing out common problems. The Board, led by President Lilli Lorenz, worked out the calendar of the year's dramatic productions put on by each organization. Lighting and microphone equip- ment are provided by Drama Board for use by any or- ganization on campus. This year the member organiza- tions also took part in a skit at the Ohio Union Open House to plug dramatics and show new Freshmen the how to's and opportunities that the thespian activities offer. Thanks to this group the way of potential Barry- mores and Shaws is made a little more smooth. drama board STANDING: Rattan, Brown, lm hoff, Rose, Yasinow. SEATED Weaver, Lorenz, Dumble. men's glee club TOP ROW: Barnes, Moeller, Max- well, McNeil, Baber, Higgins, Garver, George, Fell, Folt1, .lack- son. ROW THREE: Banta, Wahl, Faze, Horn, Walsh, Anaple, Plotts, Cox, Holt, Carver. ROW TWO: Sattreed, Crawford, Housen, Huntsberger, D o v e, Michael, Eagen, Anderson, Besco, Evans, Pryer. ROW ONE: Tudor, Plumm- ber, Gayer, Miller, Staiger, Hall, Ward, Gosney, Darling, Moss. I I men s glee club It you'll look closely at the picture ot this aggregation, you'll notice two very outstanding members. One is an older member ot the group . . . sometimes, known as our director . . . sometimes Cmostlyb known as a right guy, J. Norman Cjust call me Carlj Staiger. The other is a girl, or rather, a New Woman. That's Marilynn Can' you gotta spell it with two n'sD Hall . . . OUR accom- panist. The other outstanding members meet in lO9 Hughes Hall every Tuesday and Thursday, but don't like to stay put. They would rather be at Michigan U. singing to tive thousand people, or in Clendinen, West Virginia, glee clubbing to crowds of only tive hundred. Whether women s glee club music . . . Music . . . MUSIC . . . real love and enioyment of the stuff is what has made the Women's Glee Club bigger and better than ever before. From last year's membership ot around titty, the roll call for '54 iumped to almost seventy. The gals worked hard to prove this increase was not only in numbers, but in calibre of performance. During the year the Club made plans for a tour of Ohio towns, in addition to their participation in the annual White Christmas program and their Home Con- cert in the spring. Under Mr. Muschick's able direction, the club managed to give many outside concerts. Parties, a banquet, and a picnic gave the girls a chance it be thousand mile or cross-campus trips, the point is, these guys like to sing. to get better acquainted and to enioy themselves socially as well as musically. women's glee club TOP ROW: Westby, Vogt, Davis, Turner, Mueller, Allen, Donaldson, Morgan, Brown, Heltrech, Cook, Jenkins, Ault, Puterbaugh, Bernard, Corder, Sparr, Brady, Paulos, Leonard, Humm. ROW THREE: Seeds, Grauer, Soltes, Foreman, Kilar, Cox, Edwards, Brooks, Baker, Hensgen, Miller, Dunham, Oyler, Florence, Blatnik, Wells, Hatfield, Howard. ROW TWO: Ohlson, Brown, Thompson, Jones. Johnson, Clark, Takakura, Miller, Dibris, Knedler, Sallee, Linn, Davis, Gardner, lshler, Heftner, Ruth, Boring, Smith. ROW ONE: Kemp, lrvin, Cablish, Osborn, Kent, Rittenhouse, Smith, Eibling, Wedberg, Mr. Muschick, Moyer, Southgate, Risher, Nichols, Thomas, Lentz, Brandt, Bowen, Pharr. ff, 3I9 C3 F5 ..v: 1 -tt, is-V A 26 qc i iq F iv P? is E XY? TOP ROW: Szabo, Howie, Neumeister, Wilson, McNeil, Fryer, Wery, Staten, Pangburn, Perrinl, Allen. ROW TWO: Da. Baum, Lazure, Do. Baum, Lake, Giampetro, Sprague, Gaines, Kinzer, Vickers, Dumm, Speigel. ROW ONE: Hutson, Miller, Cross, Spangler, Pemlarook, Zimmerman. phi mu alpha John Spangler president Robert Frost vice president Walter Cross SCCFCTC YY Lawrence Pembroolc USCSUFBF To foster interest and high standards in music is the goal of Phi Mu Alpha, professional music honorary. Students with high scholastic standards, high calibre of musicship, and most important of all, great interest in music, are chosen to be members of this organization. The activities of Beta Xi chapter of this national fra- ternity were many and varied in their scope. For the second time on this campus, an important proiect was the sponsorship of a Composition Contest for music students. In the early part of Fall Quarter, the men held a music mixer for all Freshmen in the School of Music to acquaint them with the many phases and activities of the School and the fraternity. As in past years, the members of Beta Xi volunteered their services as ushers and guides for various functions of the School of Music. The most important activity of Phi Mu Alpha is the presentation of an American Music concert in the spring. The works of' students, faculty, and professional talent were featured in this program, and were enthusiastically received by an appreciative audience. Under the direction of President John Spangler, the club also planned and carried out other activities, such as parties with Delta Omicron, its sister honorary and participation in the Professional Honorary lnterfraternal Banquet. This organization provides both service to the School of Music and entertainment for its members. 320 , Fans who have braved the blazing sun to watch the first game of the season stand and ioin the band in song, as the traditional performance of flag raising is enacted. marching band Agcrisp Ohio autumn day . . . the flash of scarlet and gray uniforms against a green field . . . pennants wav- ing in the breeze . . . then the blare of trumpets an- nounces-the Ohio State Marching Band-this is the picture of a pre-game football Saturday at OSU. The Band, exhibiting fast and unusual formations, lived up to its title of one of the best college bands in the country. They entertained fans with novel formations and unique routines, such as their rumba step in SA time. Two hour practices each day under the supervision of director Jack Evans kept band members in peak condition and, in addition to game exhibitions, they led the rooters at pep rallies. Such formations as two hearts pierced by an arrow, used during their TV Shows performance, required long hours of grueling practice. At the first game band members commemorated Ohio's Sesquicentennial, and for Michigan State they honored Chic Harley. Memories was the title of the enthusiastically received homecoming show. The Band also gave performances for crowds at Philadelphia and in Toledo's Glass Bowl. This year band members held a formal Band Dance preceding the lllinois game. After every game, re- freshments and a chance to socialize with visiting band members and friends awaited the group at their re- hearsal hall. A band book, featuring the Marching Band was an added feature of the season. A thrilling moment in any game , , , the band presents the The turf is turned into on airfield as the Marching Band's version famous Script Ohio for spectators at the OSU-Northwestern of U rocket SMP lakes Off for P0775 Unkn0Wl - roy. ,, M y, - Ss . ,A i,x.'-'isa :fii . A nu. JV. N Q . ,ma-'. wjg'if .i. '11 t- ,Q-5' 3.-.L - . W 1-' ' :wi tv' 'm.f.af'f:i.Yf I N, swf- Q f. -. r ' .' -', t n.+ 1lf' . -b ' . :x '-' lv '.4:,',.x lf' v H ' A ,!,,Vf.-,.'.- W..- 'vi , v ra H. .. 1 symphonic choir TOP ROW: Coppoclr, Bailey, Crouch, Grigsby, Levy, McNeil, Kehl, Snyder, Pryer, Cross, Harris, Wise, Lalre, Wilson, Baber, Mc' Creighf, Jones. THIRD ROW: Anaple, O'Brien, Neumeisfer, Lilly, Anderson, Pitts, Sprague, Gould, Gibson, Chandler, Baker, William- son, Marion, Myers, Crawford, Ruclor, Lewis SECOND ROW: Clymer, Darling, Bailey, Steiner, Holmes, Booth, Edgar, Pierce, Machin, Allen, Suddaby, Stall, .Stewart McCollock, Marler, Sinacola. FIRST ROW: Cope, Kemp, Fulton, Clark, Marlrowifz, Quinlan, Snider, Prof. Diercks, Secoy, Schroder, Foster, Zimmerman, Hunter, Bates: Dewey, Bodey. symphonic choir Each of the sixty-five members of Symphonic Choir has had to fulfill the most rigid entrance requiremente that of evaluation by the choir members themselves. Anyone is eligible to ioin this choral organization, but must sing before the entire existing choir, who then, along with director Professor Louis Diercks, choose those they feel will build a better and stronger group. Symphonic Choir strives to express through song that which is highest, greatest, and most-valuable in choral ati. The choir has performed at various places in Colum- bus and for various groups and programs at Ohio State. In addition, they gave another successful Home Concert in the spring, and also made their annual spring tour through several states. Informal get-togethers were held throughout the year, climaxed by a banquet delta omicron Delta Omicron, National Professional Music Sorority, has, since its founding in l909, chosen as mern- bers, women music students outstanding musically, socially, and scholastically. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to foster fellowship among music students, and to encourage scholarship and excellence of individual performance. During the Fall Quarter, all those fulfilling the high requirements are initiated. Delta Omicron girls have a variety of activities, all concerned with music. ln the fall they held their annual Silver Tea which honored all new women music stu- dents. They celebrated Founders' Day by having a tea at llonka's with the Columbus Alumnae ofthe organiza- tion. Social gatherings such as these and parties with Phi Mu Alpha, men's music honorary, highlighted the year. I ff? A delta omicron TOP ROW: Clark, Rannebarger Helm, Burtner, Gaskalla, Boring Smith, Brandt, Fergus, Goldfein ROW TWO: Engelmann, Cleypool Bailey, Jones, Stoll, Grove, Rich ard, Whefsfone, Poland, Sexton. ROW ONE: Hopper, Coolr. Machin, Myers, Eysfer. 5 is JKT S , it- if 1 1 1 1 111 111 113 1 1: 11 .N 11 51 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 :1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 A N. '4'. 5, ' N5 -Txhx '. ',-' xidj 1 , 11 , V s' - ik' . Y.'-'N' , ' - 1 1 ,,A 1. -,Lf-mfs R' '1 A, , - 5 x f-' , ,ms - f- -11 5.1 1 - ' ' ' ' -Q-sm. 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ROW ONE: Hindman, Turner, Vasilevich, Kirkpatrick. military council Loyd Turner president Buford Hindman vice chairman 'Lawrence Vasilovich SeCl'elUfY'lfeCSU fef The Military Council is made up of fifteen members representing each military organization recognized by the University. The main purpose of this organization is to coordinate the activities of campus military or- ganizations and to sponsor inter-service activities. The Military Ball highlights the calendar of social events. This all-campus dance took place in April and was followed by a Military Council Party for all mem- bers of the organization. In October all students and faculty who participate in the advanced military pro- gram on campus took part in an Inter-Service Stag Dinner, which was organized by this group. Besides social functions the Council sponsors and organizes an Inter-Service Drill Competition and a Rifle and Pistol Match which are held the week preceding the Military Ball. An innovation in their sports pro- gram this year was a basketball tournament which began in February. Loyd Turner, a Midshipman in NROTC, took the helm as Chairman with Buford Hindman, Vice Chairman, and Lieutenant Saunders, Advisor, assisting when needed. Lawrence Vasilovich took notes and collected money as Secretary-Treasurer. army rotc The Army Reserve Officers training program at Ohio State is one of the finest in the country. Under skilled leadership, students, both basic and advanced, are Trained in military leadership and various phases of army tactics. Training is offered in any of the following fields, Army Signal Corps, Transportation, Chemical Warfare, Engineering and Artillery. Each man is carefully in- structed in his particular field and in some cases is given actual training with guns and tanks. Problems of tactical operations are discussed and terrain maps are used to solve problems of attack. Ohio State is fortunate enough to have several tanks, guns and even a duck at its disposal. Heading the Military Science Department at Ohio State is Colonel Alfred Deveraux. Colonel Alfred B. Deveraux air force rotc Colonel Merwin E. Potter Ohio State University is proud to boast of having the largest number of students in the country enrolled in the AFROTC program, Under the new curriculum set up this year, each student takes the fundamentals ofldrill once a week, with the same flight remaining a unit for the entire year. ln the spring, along with the other ROTC units, they march in Corps Day, an in- spection by high ranking officers in the different forces. ln the classrooms the Air Science programs include the studying of regulations of the air force and the basic study of the airplane and its uses, The main ob- jective is to prepare a man for a Lieutenancy in the Air Force upon graduation. The Air Science department supplements their re- gular program with a complete line of audio-vjsual aids. The movies serve to better illustrate the points brought up in class. f x, i 1 . t W , , l i TOP: These military looking men pay close attention to their leader as he advises them in the correct procedure for con- ducting themselves at the PR Smoker. BOTTOM: Ready to snap to attention are these officers of Regiment as they relax in on unguarded, unmilitary moment. pershing rifles All army and air force cadets enrolled in Military Science at OSU who maintain a 3.0 in Military Science are eligible for membership in Pershing Rifles. The main purpose of Pershing Rifles is to develop initiative and to provide the opportunity for attaining a high military proficiency in drill and leadership. Basically, Pershing Rifles is a drill organization, but recently has evolved into a social as well as a professional fraternity. Socially, Pershing Rifles has a full calendar of events. They participated in Military Ball with a fine candidate for queen and presented a drill platoon for the affair. During the course of the year they held several smok- ers and dances. They appeared in the Armistice Day ceremonies and at a drill meet with the Army and Navy Drill Teams in April. They also took part in the annual Regimental Drill Meet held this year at the University of Toledo, and the first regimental officers conducted an inspec- tion tour of fourteen universities. Officers of Company A-l include Capt. Robert Pienkowski, president, CXWO Jack Papin, Vice-Presi- dent, 2nd Lt. Joseph Papin, secretary. Outstanding members of lst Regiment are Col. Nicholas Gormley, Lt. Col. William Meehan, Lt. Col. Earl Murphy, Majors Joseph Hocevar and Charles Martis, and WXO Donald Papin, TOP ROW: Evans, Davis, Mos- barger, Leude, Wilson, Zoganas, Clinkscale, Lee. ROW TWO: Radon, D. Pepin, Hartloge Blaclrwood, H e r r m a n, Elson Green, Brown, Kentner, Marosch- er, Nissen, Johnston. ROW ONE Caylor, lrwin, Maize, Piencowski Mir. Simmons, Tech. Sgt. Schmidt, J. Papin, Barlow, Cromide. Q Q 4 .L scabbard and blade Standing stalwartly with their five star symbol in blue and red, the Ohio State Scabbard and Blade mem- bers present an impressive picture of our student mili- tary men and our nation's future officers. Scabbard and Blade acts as a liaison officer between military and civilian communities. An adequate contest program is provided by the organization with military speakers from other Univer- sity and military bases in the vicinity. The social pro- gram is also very active and at least one formal is held during the year. During Spring Quarter many picnics, stag parties, and smokers round out the social calendar. This year as in the past a candidate was spon- sored for Military Ball Queen. scabbard and blade TOP ROW: Strawther, Weigand, Lees, Craig, Gemienhandt, Ferguson, Greeneisen, Vent Ker, Schmidt, Elder, Norris, Smith, Marler, Diclrman, Treherne, Sherman, Walliclc, Baron. ROW FOUR: Benadum, Farmer, Gerhard, Biddison, Wiedemann, Ayres, Maney, Lloyd, Lewis, Hard- ing, Cooperider, Guimares, Winiclr. ROW THREE: Worful, Knecht, Reid, Gorman, Her- ren, Johnston, Floyd, Gable, Carr, Abel, Miller. ROW TWO: Rattan, Haering, Cody, Story, Weary, Cornthwaite, Kaufman, Scheiman, Pillin, Pierce, Pickens. ROW ONE: Rahr. Peer- enboom, Stein, Maior Simmons, Apt, Gill, Lewis, Wheeler, Miller. arnold air society Arnold Air Society, which was founded in T947 at the University of Cincinnati, now numbers 160 chap- ters throughout the country. The Ohio State General Lemay Squad was founded to further the understand- ing of, and interest in, the United States Air Force.. Any man in advance Air R.O.T.C. is eligible to ioin. This year Dick Wenzell, an engineering pilot from North American Aviation, gave a talk and showed several movies about lets. Brigadier General Demeer, Vice Commander of Wright Air Development Center also gave an enlightening talk on the Air Force and showed slides. The busy social season was highlighted with the Winter Formal at Lockbourne Air Force Base Officers Club. arnold air society TOP ROW: Ferguson, Crowley, Gamble, Manicho, Long, Nolan, Glaslzin, Burget, Kanter, Goodall, Blocker, Marler, Resch, Rian, Giovagnoli, Pfeiffer. ROW THREE: Colangelo, Harding, Conner, Schmidt, Ventlrer, Lane, DiRosario, Corlett, Stanforth, Howard, Crowe, Kellermeier, Beckham, Gorman, Wolfe, Tatman. ROW TWO: Loudin, Carson. Epstein, Hindman, Lyon, Jones, Bedrosiar, Knapic, Murphy. Beeler- BOTTOM ROW! Zlmm9rllni SCl'IBim6f16 Bender. Vogel, Stratton, Steigely, Davison, Bahn, Yee, Murphy, Diclcman. PN 44 327 lN A V L l These handsome AFROTC me V b n, num ering nearly three hundred, are members of the Command Squadron, our largest military organization. dron gh Command SCWO Larry Vasilevich pgoudlylgssiyllz was their candidate for Queen troPhY 'O can I ' Military Ball QUEEN' command squadron Command Squadron, the la 'I rgest mi ita ry organiza- tion on the Ohio State campus, numbers over 300 men With the valuab J. J. Edwards the squadron has had le assistance of the advisor, Captain a very extensive program this year. Air Force Officers and other guest speakers have talked the military. La squadron held e on various topics pertaining to rry Vasilevich presided over meetings of the very two weeks in Campbell Hall. eep, and Dick Kolezar as Secretary and Jack Hopkins as the keeper of the books rounded out the top echelon of the group. The national chapter of Command Squadron was f . . ormed in 1949 and they have now increased in size to sixteen chapters, Ohio State having ioined in 1951. The purpose of the organization is to broaden the basic Air ROTC cadet's outlook on the United States Air Force. Any basic cadet air science student with a 2.0 average in military is eligible to ioin. Ken Willison was a valuable V Command Squadron ranks high in its social events with stag parties, square dances, and the annual Win- ter Formal. At the Command Squadron Ball, the repre- sentative of the group was chosen for Military Ball Q . . . ueen. This year Joan Zieg of Kappa Kappa Gamma was selected. 328 l 5 1 i .31 3 s. .. --ivy -.,.,,m.-- , . y l Some of the men of Command Squadron get the word on what it is like to be a test pilot for North American on a F-'IOO Super Sabre Jet. There is nothing, absolutely nothing, that brings such rapt attention to a man's face as a picture of a Sabre Jet. A meeting of the Command Squadron Officers' Council ends as Squadron Commander Larry Vasilevich gets a last report on how things are going. Operation Officer Gene Clifton, First Sergeant Jim Penrod, Squadron Commander Larry Vasilevich, Supply Officer Jack Hopkins, Social Chairman Fred Sells, and Executive Officer Ken Willison pause and smile. Capfain Jeane R. Clark naval rotc ln 1946 the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps was set up on the Ohio State campus to replace the Navy V-12 program which had been in operation during the war. The purpose of the organization is to train men for a commission upon graduation from college. The NROTC candidate must pass a series of rigid exams, followed by a screening by the district naval officers and officials in Washington. All regular stu- dents are required to take three summer cruises while contracts are required to take one. Under the capable supervision of Capt. Jeane R. Clark many valuable courses in Naval Customs and Traditions, Naval History, Communications, Naval Ord- nance, Radar, Meteorology and Naval Machinery were offered. midshipman council This year the Midshipman Council, co-ordinating body for the NROTC unit, planned and carried out all all-unit functions including the Hawsepipe Hop-Fall Quarter square dance, the Quarterdeck Ball-Winter Quarter formal, and the Fantail Fling-Spring Quarter picnic. The Council also sponsored a blood drive and re- decorated the midshipman wardroom. A point of pride is the fact that this year the Coun- cil became an officially recognized University organiza- tion. Lieutenant A. L. Blanks, USN, is advisor to the group and John Benadum is Chairman. Vice Chairman is Carl Gerhard, Robert Slunder is Secretary and Pub- licity Chairman, the latter, a new position on the Council. Council representatives come from each of the unit organizations, the midshipman Battalion Com- mander and from each class. midshipman council nan, Howard, Gable, Kaufman Carrer, Elder. ROW ONE: Stein Benadum, Lt. A. l.. Blanks, USN Gerhard, Slunder, Multer. ,7 - TOP ROW: Smith, Tiefz, Bren- anchor and chain TOP ROW: Reid, Wiedemann, Stein, Rattan, Gerhard, Benadum, Gill, Biddison, Beckley, Schott, Arman, Norton, Presar. ROW L TWO: Farha, Smith, Pore, Mc- C r a d y, lmmendorf, Helmer, Strawther, Phillips, Gable, Elder, Slunder, Spurrier, ROW ONE: Berdamer, Kuchinka, Hawk, Kauf- man, Lt. Blanks, Ruff, Multer, Spencer, Showalter. seawolf TOP ROW: Stein, Ries, Smith, Jaffe, Manor, Worful, Burrows, . Spencer, Tieh, Novak. ROW ONE: Howard, Sherclr, Ayres, Lt. ' Gallagher, Slunder, Townley, Wherry, Waters. ' anchor and chain Anchor and Chain exists to promote and further the interest of the United States Naval Service and to unite in common fellowship the upperclassmen of the NROTC of the Ohio State University. Any Junior or Senior NROTC midshipman who has the necessary grades, aptitude and interest may ioin. The group had a very active social and cultural program throughout the year under the able leader- ship ot Robert Kaufman, President, Lowell H. Ruff, Jr., Secretary, Dave Hawk, Treasurer, and Advisor, Lt. A. L. Blanks. Bi-Monthly meetings are held at which time speak- ers, movies and other programs are planned which will increase the members' interest and understanding of the Navy. Stag parties are held each Quarter with a dinner-dance once each year. seawolf SEAWOLF signifies the latest in news, sports and general interest items to men in the department of Naval Science. This bi-weekly publication is put out by midshipmen and distributed free of charge to men in the NROTC at Ohio State. Distribution also includes Vice President Bland L. Stradley, Dean of Men Mylin L. Ross, the University Library, the Department of Mili- tary Science and Tactics, 51 other NROTC units through- out the United States and the Armed Forces Press Service in New York. Robert Sluncler, Editor-in-Chief, guided the paper through the last year with the assistance of John Ayres, Managing Editor. This year the Seawolf became a member of the Press Club and the Military Council. Furthermore, the Seawolt is the first publication on campus to own a television set. nrotc drill platoon The NROTC Drill Platoon was formed at the Ohio State University in the fall of T948 to represent the NROTC Unit in civil and military functions. The ob- jective of the Platoon is to instruct future officers in proficiency in the knowledge and practice of close order drill and in the manual of arms. The organization strives to develop leadership qualities among its mem- bers. Upon sufficiently demonstrating such proficiency and knowledge, each member is awarded the scarlet and gold citation cord. During the past year the Platoon participated in flag raising ceremonies, drill competitions, parades and drill exhibitions. Social functions were also held at various times throughout the year. rifle and pistol team Midshioman marksmen are invited to membership in the Ohio NROTC Rifle and Pistol teams. These crack shots participate in over sixty matches every year- both shoulder to shoulder and postal, the latter con- sisting of firing here and sending the score sheets to headquarters of the match for comparison and judging. Captain of the team is Richard Multer and Mir. E. H. Simmons, USMC, is advisor. Mf'Sgt. Al Perri is coach. To become a member of one of the teams, a mid- shipman must qualify as a sharpshooter or expert and place in three postal matches. Outstanding men are awarded ribbons with appro- priate stars denoting degrees of accuracy and years of participation with the team. nrotc drill platoon TOP ROW: Gerhard, Farha, Farmer, Baechler, Strausbaugh, Jacobs, Waters, Burrows, Haue- ter, Elder, Hawl, Smith. ROW THREE: Baldwin, Wyatt, Mer- edith, Athearn, McBain, Strums, Bell, Byers, Dotson, Schwarti, Benadum, Robinson, Strawther. ROW TWO: Weigand, Blanlien- ship, Brock, lmmendorf, Gill, Sgt. Perri, Phillips, Multer, Gable, Baughman. ROW ONE: Burch, McDavid, Grossman, Jones, Gaughan, Peach, Sherck, Ries, Manor, Schillinger, Tiet-1. rifle and pistol team LEFT TO RIGHT: Burch, Flory, Burnell, Multer, Patterson, Norton. Ll- ww lf? V ' 1 123 ' ' r V E ,-,,..-- A W. Some time in the near future the students of Methodist faith will be able to take advantage of this beautiful modern structure. Recreation is an important part of the over-all program available to students in their spare time at Wesley Foundation. lf your dorm or house is too noisy for you to be able to study effectively, the Foundation offers peace and quiet AND privacy. wesley foundation The main waiting room of the St, Louis city bus station makes an excellent dance floor-especially for a good, lively square dance in the middle of the night when there is nothing else to do. This point was ade- quately. proven by those from Wesley Foundation who attended a nationwide conference in Lawrence, Kansas during Christmas vacation. At this conference the dele- gates from OSU met with Wesley Foundation mem- bers from many other states and ioined together in worship, serious thought, discussion and recreation. Other outstanding events during the year included a Thanksgiving Banquet in Fall Quarter and a Student- Faculty Banquet during Winter Quarter. Spring Quarter was highlighted by Mothers' Day Festivities and a Senior Recognition dance and speaker. Wesley also holds two semi-formals and a square dance during the year. Wesley Foundation has three campus centers: ln- dianola, King Avenue and University center. Each week at these centers Methodist, or Methodist interested students gather on Sunday evening for supper, discus- sion and worship. Thursday evening features a student- Ied chapel and Friday 'night recreation. Thus Wesley members lead students as followers of Christ and develop strength in Christian living. Q Q., Qi is This picture may give the impression that all is formal and stiff at West- minster Foundation, but really fun, relaxation and inspiration are en- ioyed by oll. SCYG Allemande left around the hall, grand right and left and promenade alll, was the call that came from the Ohio Union ballroom as the Student Council on Reli- gious Affairs held their annual Fall Frolics square dance. SCRA is made up of representatives from each of the campus religious organizations for the purpose of coordinating their activities, sponsoring interdenomi- national events, and handling problems of the mem- ber groups. Just as important is their creation of an awareness of religious opportunities available on cam- pus. Recent proiects have included the collection of books to send to Korea for distribution and the spon- soring ofa religious activities calendar that lists coming outstanding events sponsored by the various religious groups. Xi' Westminster foundation Weird parties have been dreamed up, but the West- minster Foundation topped them all with its quarterly blood party. Members donated blood and then re- gained their energies at the dinner which followed. This unique service proiect is one of several sponsored by Westminster. Others included a spring work pro- iect in missions or slum areas during spring vacation and a Work Day in which members contributed earn- ings to finance other proiects. Westminster members gain spiritual guidance and fellowship through activities sponsored by the Presby- terian Church. The program includes Sunday evening student prepared dinners and vespers, Monday morn- ing meditations led by Rev. Wilfred Sawyer, and, dur- ing the week, classes. X , scra f TOP ROW: Bevis, Merkle, A Miller, Criblez, Magid, Bolen B. Jones, Blackburn, l.ebold, P Miller, Martin, Schneider Thomas. ROW ONE: Beausay Howe, T. Jones, Hessenauer Doster, Muenstermann, Young. 335 i eaten rw i i K i if canterbury student fellowship Any OSU student is welcome at St. Stephen's Epis- copal Church where Canterbury Student Fellowship holds its meetings and activities. lt helps students understand Christ in their lives and to share in Chris- tian Fellowship devoted to worship, study, service, and recreation. Several methods of living this idea have been real- ized by means of retreats, panels, and speakers. Mrs. Otto Schlaak led a student panel on the favorite sub- iect of Preparation for Marriage. ln Fall Quarter Dr. Alfred Starratt led the members on a thought-provolo ing Fall Retreat. The Spring Carnival was a highlight of the well rounded social calendar of Canterbury Student Fellow- ship. Other events on the calendar provided gaiety with hopping to the caller's cry at square dances and attending quarterly Sunday evening social meetings. . Slffff T christian science organization Every Thursday evening the Christian Science Organ- ization calls its regular Wednesday evening meeting to order. They aren't trying to be different, they're iust more efficient that way. For Bible Study and testi- monial they meet in Pomerene Hall, Annual events of Christian Science include the sponsoring of a lecture on Christian Science for public audiences and sponsor- ing a lecturer for Religion In Life Week activities. For one or two weeks during the year the members con- duct th WOSU radio program Morning Meditation presented by campus religious groups to emphasize various aspects ot religion. Close to the end of Spring Quarter Christian Science members from all over Ohio gather for the annual Statewide Conclave at which they participate in church worship, and fun. Through these church events Christian Science students are united in fellowship. canterbury student fellowship TOP ROW: McMasters, Call Chamberlain, Jones, Garner, Hoy Seiffert, Watkins, R. Miller Chung. ROW TWO: Forsythe Merryman, P. Miller, Blakemore Machin, Cater, Stanson, Riggle Ellis, Schreck, Reed, Mueller Blocker, Hesthal, Kuhn, Butterfield lins, Glaab. T 1 Cv christian science .ly organization if IT TOP ROW: Wood, Talcott, Covert, Davis, Stark, Bailey. Spiegel, D. Michener. ROW ONE: Puckett, Koch, Laichty, Schneider, J. Michener, Roscoe, Miller, Wesley. Dever, M. Boyer. ROW ONE. Sarber, Clark, Pratt, J. Boyer, Col- TOP ROW: Rees, Hotchlcin, Blinn, Corbin, Hinesman, lngram, Kaclxley, Easterday, Mills, Seabrook, Corcoran Sprang Clarlc, Caucly, DeWitt. ROW THREE: Burtner, Kendall, Boyer, Warner, Capell, Huston, Seig, Mayes, Fuldon, Knedler Burlcbach, Stewart, Ford, Burlcholder. ROW TWO: Youse, Matterson, Davis, Vollrath, Mrs. Beitler, Rothery, Ludwig Ewing Bibler. ROW ONE: Wagner, Kinney, Bane, Kelly, Risher, Curtiss, Kiracofe, Long, Slusher. kappa phi Mary Jo Rofhery president Donna Vollrafh vice president Lorifa Ewing corresponding secretory Harriet Davis recording secretci ry Nancy Maftewson recording secretory Etha Laudwig treasurer At least, girls, you may fulfill your motherly es- tate . . . came the announcement that accompanied cradle and diaper nametags as the members of the Epsilon chapter of Kappa Phi met for a project aptly named Bundles for Babies. Here the girls made baby clothes for a hospital in India. Another service was to sponsor a party for children from children's homes or settlement houses every quarter. Others ' is the motto by which Kappa Phi members live. Each year the group has a theme around which the program is built, this year it was Our Father's World. As members of Kappa Phi the girls worked toward the goal that every Methodist woman in the university world today will be a leader in the church of tomorrow. The group is divided into six sub-groups or circles each bearing a letter of the word nature. These groups carried on special proiects, service ideas and discussions. Any girl who is a member of the Methodist Church or attends by preference is welcome to ioin Kappa Phi and attend the meetings on every other Tuesday. During Fall Quarter new members were initiated into Kappa Phi at the Rose Tea held in their honor. ln December members held a Christmas banquet and, during Spring Quarter, highlighted the season with a Senior Farewell Banquet and the formal with Sigma Theta Epsilon. Rabbi Harry KaPla director '57 TOP ROW: Swack, Cohan, S. Levin, Kessler, Magid, Fleece, Baime, Baker, Levkowits, Farber, L. Levin, Ginsberg, Friedgut. ROW TWO: Dettlebaclw, Nichols, Shagrin, Fisher, Abromowitz, Perlman, Newman Blumberg. ROW ONE: Rosenbloom, Gross, Talkin, Kling, Haymes, Cohen, Schulh. hillel foundation Home away from home is what Hillel Foundation means to Jewish students on campus and to anyone else who indicates an interest in the group. Hillel in- cludes many activities within the.foundation, thus satisfying the various interests of its members. Hillel Players gives opportunity to those who are dramatically inclined and the Hillel choir to musically interested members. Hillel also sponsors a music appreciation group, an Israeli Folk Dance group, and a non-sectarian International Folk Dance Group. This year's weekly program at Hillel began with Sunday morning forums on various phases of the Bible ln any modern art medic, it's the individual's interpretation that matters. What do you suppose this represents? and other books pertaining to Jewish religion and ethics and on Sunday evening outstanding speakers took part in the lecture series which held the attention and interest of many on campus. Tuesday afternoon lunchesand speakers made Hillel a popular spot: spe- cial guest speakers included the U. S. Ambassador to Israel. Among other outstanding speakers were Dr. H. Gordon Hullfish, professor of education at OSU, and Donald Weaver, editor of the Columbus Citizen. Wednesday evenings featured a social hour for danc- ing, playing cards, and just having fun, and Friday evenings were reserved for traditional and liberal religious worship services. In addition Hillel holds an Open House each quarter and is open to outside groups for meetings. - Iutheran student association Each quarter highlights a different activity at East 12th where Lutheran students participate in the Luth- eran Student Association events. Fall Quarter featured a trip through Southern Ohio, Winter Quarter, a retreat at Pike Lake, and Spring Quarter saw the Little Ashram which means corporate spiritual quest. Rev. Wilfred M. Buth, minister to Students, and Miss Tecla Sund guide LSA in strengthening and sustaining Christian students in their faith through use of the Bible, prayer, church attendance, Holy Communion and fellowship. This is accomplished by Sunday evening cost suppers and programs, guest speakers and student-led discussions and activities. Outstanding speakers included Rev. Wolff and Her- luf Jensen, National LSA President. LSA has frequent Bible study groups and sends relief clothing to Europe. lutheran student association TOP ROW: Pretorius, Baclrus, Haase, Ebert, Page, Pladars, Geeting, Dashaw, Brown, Young Panning. ROW THREE: Layman Recher, Dienstberger, Fry, Hem ry, Albrecht, Stit-1, J. Schull, B. Schulz, Lloyd, Jackson, Schneider, Craner. ROW TWO: Kasel, R. Rehmert, Sund, Pastor Buth M. Relwmert, Fabian, Sayre: Steude, Johnston, Weber, Mull ROW ONE: Manning, Raude baugh, Beck, F. Simpson, Maros cher, J. Simpson, Drescher Lindner. university lutheran center TOP ROW: Bender, Ruff, Wilke, Fahrer, Boerger, Germann, Geis- man. ROW TWO: Koch, Wald, Scl1uette, Hammond, Broclbelt Renner, Maassel, Pastor Consta- ble. ROW ONE: Schwemler, Bosse, Tripp, Kroeger, Sarafin, Merchle. A university lutheran center University Lutheran Center, otherwise known as Gamma Delta, provides a place and opportunity to worship and commune together and to join in Christ- centered discussion of pertinent student problems. This year opened with the Freshman Party on the first Friday night of Fall Quarter, a traditional custom of each quarter. During Fall Quarter ULC also held the Founders' Day Banquet and in Winter Quarter came Winter Camp at Battle Creek, Michigan. Spring Quarter events featured the Senior Banquet, Gamma Delta Con- vention in Detroit and Spring Weekend in Buffalo, New York. ULC,also offered study groups throughout the year on fundamentals of Christianity, questions that disturb students, historical documents of the Christian Church and the history of the Lutheran Church in America. if -, ',v i l 'W' V olbright-otterbein Firsts would be a good description of the program events that highlighted the year with Albright-Otter- bein Student Fellowship. Students attended Freshman Camp at Pike Lake and returned so enthusiastic that a retreat was planned for each quarter. Another first has been the attendance of AOSF members to the Na- tional Convention in Indianapolis during Christmas vacation where they discussed religion on the campus. Other programs featured guest speakers including Vice President Stradley and other OSU faculty. On Tuesday and Thursday evenings members took part in classes for missions, worship, vocations, and recreation. On Sunday the members attended church together and in the evening they ate, worshipped, socialized, and gained more in Christian faith and fellowship. albright-otterbein TOP ROW: Ricketts, Eichenauer thews. ROW THREE: Shower Knepper, Strouse, Willelre, Butts Dennis, Brown, Jackson, DeRan X, worth, Bolen, Sargent, Neff Harstine, Poland, Rowe, Clymer Harper, Hensgen. ROW ONE Milner, Maugans, Soliday, Ni: wonger, Sharp, KoJima, Baker. sigma theta epsilon What does religion mean to you as an individual? How do you carry it out in your daily life? Questions like these brought forth many different answers as the men of Sigma Theta Epsilon held discussions on per- sonal religion. These discussions were led by Dean Nordstrom of the Law College who is also the advisor of the group, Sigma Theta Epsilon is the Methodist service fraternity and is open for membership to any Ohio State man of Methodist preference. Other proiects this year included the development of a big brother relationship between the men of Sigma Theta Epsilon and the boys from the Methodist Children's Home in Worthington and the sponsoring of a dance for Methodist students held in the early part of the year. sigma theta epsilon C4 TOP ROW: Parrott, Miller, Gar T7 ver, Brightwell, Cermak, Ruff. ROW ONE: Meyers, Saltz, Lewel len, Gayer, Peterson, Cloyd. clk :S 1L..QX t Orchard, Vernon, Vandersall, Cer- mony, Price, Dute, Miller, Mat- VanDylre. ROW TWO: Weds- Glossy-eyed stares and open-mouthed amazement were evident ct the Newman Club Autumn Fling, don't despair boys, it will all be over soon. newman club Desert islands, Moonlit nights. No, wait a minute, that's not quite the way Newman Club's year began, but almost. One evening last summer a group of New- manites convened on a yacht in the middle of Buckeye Lake and planned the year's program, now transferred into reality on the OSU campus. Students became acquainted with Newman Club by attending social and religious functions during Orientation Week. Later in the quarter members boned up for finals at the Autumn Fling. Just before Christ- mas the students played Santa Claus ancl sponsored a Christmas party at St. Vincent's orphanage thus help- ing the children feel that Christmas was also for them. Winter Quarter, Newman Club featured an Inter- national Dance for the international students where some of them demonstrated dances from thier native countries and displayed some of their beautiful cos- tumes. Members attended religious services for the observance of Lent at the end of Winter Quarter and beginning of Spring. At the end of Spring Quarter, Newman held its annual Recognition Banquet, honor- ing students with high scholastic averages and out- standing Seniors and Freshmen. At that time announce- ment was made of the new members of the John Henry Cardinal Newman Society, the national honorary for outstanding Newman members. TOP ROW: Showalter, Kolezar, Coriell, Suinn, Kohler, Gombar, Ritt, Ricci, Krainalr, Sholtis, Burfield, Hovancselr, Belvo, Tuscan, Naum, Dargin. ROW THREE: Melancon, Heilman, Warren, Coffman, Gonzales, Meng, Schwieterman, Coski, Caprio, Kerecz, Gressle, Kilar, Woolard, Tomko, Rutherford, Wheat, Vogel, Stoll, Buffs, Bralcen. ROW TWO: Tomlison, Hanlon, Compton, Occhipinti, Recker, Wollenberg, Ames, Father McEwan, Dr. Eberharf, Radziewicz, Maloney, E. Studer, D. Studer, D'Angelo, Teeters, Ottney. ROW ONE: Harness, Reed, Clune, Desantis, Sorq, DeBlass, George, Scholl, Durham, Rees, Snow, Hoskins, Cummins, lannarelli. Some of the more exuberant members of the club gather 'round for another songtest. They've learned that singing can be for pleasure! Members of the USF southern-bound tour stop to rest their feet and watch the birdie after a long day of sight-seeing in the Capitol City. united student fellowship The prospective Freshman has been introduced to the United Student Fellowship welcome mat long be- fore he reaches the Ohio State campus. By means of an extensive statewide orientation program the in- coming Freshmen become acquainted with USF when officers and interested members tour Ohio and pre- sent the policies of USF to potential members. Once here, all become involved in a program that offers ample opportunity for close religious fellowship for students who are deeply concerned with the applica- tion of Christian faith. This program included weekly events such as Sunday evening dinners and programs, Tuesday Bible Study groups, Thursday student vespers and Friday recreation. Bowling Green State University was the site of this year's USF Christmas Conference. In January Re- ligion in Life Week featured speakers and religious activities in which USF took a responsible part, and later in Winter Quarter members assisted with World Student Day of Prayer. Three Saturdays were set aside as Work Day for Christ during which students gave their earnings to the church. At spring vacation twenty- four USF'ers took off for you-all land with a ten day educational trip to the South. USF is always open for buzz sessions and songfests and other spare-time activities. Now that every last morsel is gone, it looks as if these Now H1959 We the facts! F 0m 'he l00lCS Of Thlngif 7 feasters are finally ready for a long and interesting seems that this was one of those sessions that ended with bull session! a bang! M 4' -il-ii 5, 5 1 .. X , 1 1 f I ,, YRS X . AM-if special interests ,. Qrfv 19 ,B QF, 'N IQ f Q9 STANDING: Bitzer, O'Neal, Kyle, Nelson, Hostetter. ROW ONE: Holscher, Lowman, Wiper, Riclretts, Winzeler, Green, Ervin, Botsch, DeWitt. ROW TWO: Steclrer, Laslro, Cullman, Maxwell, Gottsegen, Bylroslri, Stephens, Motlro. ROW THREE: Hudelstbtt. Sellers, Berg, Merchey, Eichler, Feldan, Wells, Conrad. ROW FOUR: Algan, Borton, Smith, Bower, Gross, Mountain, Katz, Phrllian, ohio staters, inc. The underlying theory that campus traditions are not dying and that the Ohio State spirit is equal to that of any other university in the country, plus the belief that tradition and enterprise need proper organiza- tion, support and a little hard work summarizes the spirit of Ohio Staters, Inc. ln i933 several students and members of the faculty and administration met informally once a week at the Ohio Union for an informal bull session. These sessions continued until Winter Quarter of i935 when a project arose which could not be adequately handled by the existing organization. Members then decided to organize, incorporate and make a con- stitution. Ohio Staters, Inc. may well be called the Junior Chamber of Commerce for Ohio State. With a basic interest for his University, each member attempts to instill this interest in the minds of other students and citizens. The organization readily accepts any project that promotes the University. Membership requirements have not changed very much through the years, membership has always been limited to thirty-six students and nine faculty mem- bers. The only rnaior change is that the new members Barker Rube Kyle ond Stan Gottsegen attempt to sell o few of their surplus Marching Bond records to the soles-resisting foot- boll fans. 1 11155- ss., if: ' Ft U 1 7-F , V ill ' 1 I - ? 1 J 'Sw , J 1 W . 1 . 1 3 2 Q Q I If 1 TNA , S at w , E521 M t 2 N Q si if -1 .N 4 A 'P' S s wwe - ,A From the way Dick Felty is hanging on to his money, we might gather that Bob Winzler is making another request for donations or funds at this Ohio Stoters dinner. are in probationary status for one quarter after which time they are considered for active membership. Stat- ers provide a flexible body of standing committees, some assigned to general functions and some for special proiects. Ohio Staters, Inc. last year indicated again its spirit and desire to serve the University. Outstanding proi- ects were supporting the Student Front Liners, guiding University toursg selling Ohio State Marching Band records, sponsoring the Ohio State train to Michigang organizing the Football Appreciation Banquetg helping with Orientation Weekg and sponsoring the campus variety show, U-Hallzapoppin, and the Student Leader Endowment Fund. Joe O'Neol presents the thanks of Ohio Staters to Wilson Dumble, who has just finished giving one of his Bookstall presentations for them. st . it '-' E X ., ., is I, I ty I s K .. S ' t 'ws 4 l was born on a farm out in lo-way' might be the theme song of Ray Mc- Conihay, as he does his bit for U Hall zapoppin'. J,.1 Q President Nancy Dunton briefs port of her officers on the work to be clone on the series of conferences on summer opportunities. This representative from John Powers Modeling School is giving tips on poise to these OSU coeds. Maybe they're future models. vocational information council What after College? Career or marriage? Or do you know? The Vocational Information Council can help answer that often puzzling question through its ac- tivities informing the women of Ohio State about vo- cational opportunities. To become a member of VIC a girl must have com- pleted at least two quarters and have a 3.0 accum., or have worked in Jr. VIC. The latter familiarizes Fresh- men with the activities and policies of VIC. The high requirement for membership places VIC in the class of organizations called semi-honorary. Determining a vocation becomes much more than a shot-in-the-dark when students take advantage of the VIC program. The club imports women outstand- ing in their fields who give coeds a peek at some of the advantages and disadvantages of different profes- sions and iobs. During Winter Quarter summer op- portunities were in the VIC spotlight with panels on resorts, camps, summer jobs and travel. In the spring a series of speakers on Human Relations in the home, job, and government visited the campus. Another popular speaker was a model from the Powers Model- ing School, New York, who gave the girls a few tips on personal appearance. TOP ROW: Valz, Riggle, Horst, N. Hill, A. Hill, Hamilton, Grim, Hollenbaclr. ROW FOUR: Firestone, Manahan Dreher, Axline, Schaeffer, Dandridge, Kennedy, Schreclr, Griffith, ROW THREE: Sinorac, C. Smith, Varley, Vanorsdall Natlimah, Milner, Garmhousen, Poffenbarger, ROW TWO: Kincaid, Fox, J. Smith, Mechling, Coffman, Swingler, Butler Hucilr. ROW ONE: Ball, Ames, Gorsuch, Dunton, Rautio, Borowski, Howard, Miss Hopwood. 346 ' fi w . ymca By way of introduction to campus life at Ohio State, the Young Men's Christian Association, in conjunction with the YWCA, got the school year off to a high start with gay activities, entertainment, meditations and dis- cussions at the Freshman Camp, held this year at Camp Mary Orton. At Freshman Camp incoming stu- dents discuss integration of scholarship and extra- curricular activities, ask questions about college and Ohio State, and also make lasting friendships. Out- standing speakers included the Dean of Women, Christine Y. Conaway, and Dean of Men, Mylin Ross. Any interested male student may ioin YMCA in working toward its goal of promoting a fellowship of students and faculty united by a common loyalty to the ideal of Jesus and the effective realization of these ideals in personality and society. ln effect, the group is open to all students interested in fostering Christian ideals. alpha phi omega TOP ROW: Landis, Augenstein, Borders, Richards, Geiser, Peres, Ellison, Kirkpatrick, Fell. ROW THREE: McCreery, Enold, Ger- win, McManis, Roswurn, Camer- on, Keller, Laros, Luongo, Dent, Talbott. ROW TWO: Amburgey, Campbell, Holt, Ass't Dean Ramer, Fox, Rutner, Morgan, Estell, Campbell. ROW ONE: Kerr, Weinstock, Mccrady, Hut- chinson, Venable, Vasek. ymca TOP ROW: Noble, Johnston, Golden, Thomas, Reighley, Black- burn, W o l f, Whalen. ROW ONE: Blackwood, Miller, Foulser, Haring, Sears, Curtis, Brown. alpha phi omega To assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout oath and law, develop friendship, and promote service to humanity is the purpose that serves as a background incentive for college men who have been Boy Scouts and wish to continue activities through Alpha Phi Omega. The almost supernatural tradition of the Ugly Man On Campus contest held in Spring Quarter must be a part of the service to humanity portion of the pur- pose, for one glance at some of the specimens that are collected for this contest would be enough to cause complete paralysis - an excellent cure for Finals Week Fear! Another activity included is the Mistletoe Prom in Fall Quarter. The members also took an active part in helping with such tasks as ushering at the Orienta- tion Week President's Convocation and guiding tours during International Students Week. TOP ROW: Mr. Dudgeon, Waterman, Pogue, Kat-1, Sofnas. ROW ONE: Amrene, Sherman, Thompson, Grossfield. Mixed emotions are in evidence os members of Forensic agree to disagree with a statement by William Utterback of the Speech Department. forensic society You are begging the question . . . I wish to refute the opponent's statement that the question under dis- cussion is irrelevant to pointing out that . . . Signifi- cant comments and pertinent remarks must be quickly and well thought out as members of Forensic Society set up model debates to aid interested beginners in organized points and presenting information that helps build good debates and debaters. ln this way Forensic promotes and coordinates debate and related speech tournament activities. Any Ohio State University undergraduate student who is interested in extracurricular speech activity is welcome to attend the Forensic Society meetings held every other week in Derby Hall. At these meetings speakers and members discuss pertinent topics and the college debate topic which this year was Re- solved: That the United States should adopt a policy of free trade. At one Forensic meeting Dr. Lovenstein, Professor of Economics at Ohio State, spoke on the economic aspect of the debate question. Forensic Society activities included practicing for debates and for debate team. Members of the debate team are automatically members of Forensic, and they aid in insuring Ohio State of good future debaters. ohio folk festival Further and further our circle expands Till we now swing to dances from far away lands. Each April the annual Ohio Folk Festival is antici- pated by more and more enthusiastic dancers from all over Ohio as they gather for fun and participation in conserving and promoting the rich heritage of Ohio folk dancing and folklore. In 1948, the first Ohio Folk Festival was held in the Ohio Wesleyan Gym where its hearty acceptance in- sured its worth and promised continuation. The eager- ness of those three hundred dancers was so contagious that the Folk Festival was moved to the Ohio State Men's Gym where it has since grown so popular that in 1953 over one thousand five hundred dancers of all ages attired in gay costumes created an expanse of whirling colors as they ioined in the festivities. Many of the dancers came in spite of the unusual 1953 April snow. Dance classes and demonstrations are also features of the Festival. On campus the Ohio Folk Festival Committee plans the festival and holds workshops during the year. Representatives are elected to the committee for two year terms from University Grange 1620, 4-H, Farm Bureau, Westminster, United Student Fellowship, Townshend Agricultural Society, Wesley Foundation, and Home Economics Club. The members contact callers and plan the program. 4 war You all jump up and when you come down, you swing thot lady round and round. Here colorful Ohio Folk Festival dancers swing to gay music. TOP ROW: Himes, Miser, Heimlicl-1, Seibert, Wilson. ROW ONE: Schaffner, Tuclzer, Murphy, Thomas, Hawlre. 1 3 xx, , K. YM, ' :1' gl . I ' 1- 4. 1' lo I E8 .-'Z aff'- It wouldn't be wise to tangle your wires now boys, not when all Ohio is listening to what you might say. WOSU i954 marks the beginning of the thirty-fifth year of continuous service for the University Station WOSU. In that period it has attracted tens of thousands by its broad and various programs including talks, interviews, and discussions by faculty and guests to the campus as well as non-credit academic courses. lt serves the farm population through regular broadcasts by the University Agriculture Extension service, and the class- rooms of Ohio by its school broadcasts. Religion, news, sports and a wide variety of public service programs are also included. This year in addition to its regular fine music sched- ule WOSU broadcasted a month long Festival of the Arts which featured daily presentation of a variety of musical works not usually heard on the air. Spring quarter a daily one half hour music series was featured by students, faculty, and organizations of the School of Music. During Religion in Life Week, more than twenty speakers and musical programs were pre- sented. Along with these activities WOSU made many im- provements in service such as acquiring new long play- ing records, increasing its time on the air, and develop- ing new departmental program series. WOSU recently received awards from the National Safety Council and the American Legion Auxiliary for its public service programs. Ten seconds . . . five seconds . . . one second . . . you're We have quite a variety of records in our library on the air. This is the Ohio State University WOSU, 6l0 on Just what type would you like, classical, popular your radio dial. Of ICIZZ? I C .. 1 ,ff - c f. li . . 2 N , i-', 59 .... Sl l I . 5 .42 ,-v . nn... TOP LEFT: Now if I were engineer for a radio station, l'd TOP RIGHT: H'm . . . Wonder what these two charming people listen to records, read the news, laugh at the commercials, and are conversing about. ls it campus news, social highlights, or then my iob! the latest in sports? WOIO On February 18, 1954, WOIO, Ohio State's wired wireless celebrated its third birthday in serving the Ohio Union, Baker Hall and the Stadium dormitories with radio service. In 1952, WOIO was begun in the basement of Derby Hall as a means of providing radio and speech maiors with actual experience in working with the problems and various phases of radio and for campus entertain- ment. WOIO operates on a carrier current which runs through phone wires to Baker Hall and the Stadium dorms and is picked up there by an electrical trans- former which pipes the current into the dorms' power systems. Thus WOIO doesn't need a license as required by the Federal Communications Commis- sion for wireless stations. This year, for the first time, WOIO is serving all of the Stadium clubs and the Ohio Union as well as Baker Hall with a variety of programs from 5:00 until 9:00 p.m. Some of this variety includes disc jockey shows, sports programs, campus, national, and international news, interviews, remote broadcasts from the Ohio Union and variety of music. These are heard on 1000 KC on your radio and brought by means of tape- recordings, live broadcasts, and records from the 15,000 record library. Under the advisorship of Dr. Richard Mall the ultimate goal of WOIO is to serve all of OSU's dorms. Girls!l Did you know that nine out of ten dorm women like men? Yep! That's what Jug is trying to inform the world. rg .. , , Qi amicists Alice In Wonderland virtually came to life with all the imagination possible at the Amicists' Mad Hatter's party before Fall Quarter finals. Here the members let clown their hair for one last fling before diving into the books to come up with a 5.4. The quarterly initiation dinner for new members was another Fall Quarter activity and for a Christmas project Amicists sponsored aid to a needy family. Rainbow, Job's Daughters and DeMolay make up the membership of Amicists which promotes closer relations and fellowship among the three organiza- tions. They meet every other week in the Ohio Union for business meetings, and socializing. Some of the outstanding events that made up the year's social calendar included a hayride, bowling parties, card parties, and an exciting trip to the l-locking Forest where everyone found it conveniently easy to get lost. links Paper, glue, paint, ink, and witty remarks flew at Links' work sessions as, for one of the Links' service proiects, members made note pads for dorm doors. Results? The cleverest reminder of people who called while you were gone that this helpfully minded organization could concoct. Ideas like these are habit- ual with this WSGA subcommittee as they carried out proiects such as selling potted plants and candy. With the funds earned from these sales Links sponsored teas at the County Home for the Aged, parties for Settlement House Children, entertainment for service- men, stuffed toys and scrapbooks for Children's Hos- pital, and took care of all office work for University Promotions. Also on the Links' busy schedule were speakers at their meetings and a panel during Religion In Life Week on various religions. amicists , .. ter, Phillips, Deibert, Doane. links TOP ROW, Dupler, Cater, John ston, Morley, Cumbliclge, Paster TWO: Navotslry, Smith, Chimera Butler. ROW ONE: Louie Burk holder, Armitage, Belhorn, Crib lez, Gross, Stahl. TOP ROW: Schalfman, Echols Davis, Kinding, Lessig, Linderocle Hooper. SECOND ROW: Harley Fih, Smith, Harshtield, Matteson Perry, Schweibold, Pfeiffer. BOT TOM ROW: Berry, Caylor, Cour nalr, Graham, McCallister. ROW Vannorsdall, Lewis, Lenhart, Hucik TOP ROW: Sherry, Smigel, Sauter, Vintila, Nicolozaltes, Miller, Hartenfels, Yost, Wiler, Schmiduh, Ross. ROW THREE: Roeder, Nann, Veino, Berling, Roberts, Smalley, Emery, Dunfee, Bray, Hart. ROW TWO: Traynor, Welsh, Mulrow, Young, Winkler, Marlcopoulos, Cowing, Zaclrey, Cameron, Bachop. ROW ONE: Tuscan, Lawrence, Lorius, Hagerman. Werner, Crcnebaugh, Mercer, Phelps, Ervin veterans' club Last Fall Quarter the strains of Happy Birthday could be heard far and wide while members of the Veterans' Club celebrated the first anniversary of the realization of a dream of ex-servicemen on campus for a club specifically for veterans. The Veterans' Club was started on campus in 1952 to help veterans keep a fellowship, to revive their activities in the service, and to help the university members in their military experiences. Any veteran of the armed services who is regularly enrolled at Ohio State University is eligible for membership. Since the club has been organized, sports, service, and social events have highlighted the Veterans' Club program. Last year they sponsored a book drive for the Veterans' Hospital in Chillicothe, and this year they solicited talent from campus sororities and frater- nities to entertain there. Last Spring Quarter members assisted WSGA in setting up the May Week Supper on the Oval and won the Bucket and Dipper skit contest at the Spring Carnival. Fall Quarter the Veterans' Club team was the independent bowling champion and Winter Quarter it sponsored an intramural basket- ball team. The Club held a recognition banquet each quarter and also a Christmas Snow Ball Dance at the Fiesta Club. Pausing o moment from orally reliving military experiences, these Vet Club officers regard the camera as though it were a gun muzzle. l T a 31 1 NX TOP ROW: Bonner, Davis, Martin, Jackson, Bobb, Dougan, Nauman, Cramer, Hendricks, Buch- hagen. ROW ONE: Mrs. Schlaal, Olwine, Blakeney, Wing, Scott, Hummel, Robinson, Mrs. Green. ywca Freshmen Camp at Camp Mary Orton officially opened the Young Women's Christian Association cal- endar tor this year with two hundred students at- tending the pre-orientation week camp. This also helped launch the membership drive that highlighted Fall Quarter activities. Christmas saw YWCA really popping over the brim with activities and ideas. The girls made and sold luscious fruit cakes with the help of Dr. Prudent from the Home Economics Department. The annual White Christmas program sponsored by YWCA and YMCA featured the traditional Handel's Messiah sung by University Chorus. YWCA held Morning Meditations during Christmas vacation. Winter Quarter highlighted panels and discussions. Dr. Burkhart spoke at Campus Town Meeting on marriage and, later, YWCA spon- sored a campus wide Marriage Seminar. Problems of Juvenile delinquency, Christianity and Communism, and other pertinent topics were discussed. Social serv- ice committee sponsored a clothing drive and volun- teered for social work and hospital visits. The Citizen- ship Assembly held in the state capitol was attended by about one hundred and fifty people from all over Ohio. Spring Quarter saw the International Students' Weekend and several of the campus international stu- dents took a trip to Hocking Hills. f :Fi I Away from the hustle ond bustle of Union offices, the YW girls find they con't get awciy from the typing and filing that hos to be done. . x W . Rss views? Y' Z! - J' STANDING: Smiley, Varley, Buchert, Taylor, Schaefer, Orlando, Atkinson, Howard. SEATED: Gillig, Raney, Gross, Wheeler, Bauer, Cromer, Waldie. red cross Como esta usted? or How are you? Questions like this popped up before lingually gifted Red Cross members as they translated foreign letters in answer to Red Cross parcels that had been sent abroad. The OSU Red Cross chapter has specialized in service proiects since its origin on campus during World War ll. Recent proiects have included shows at the Veter- ans' Hospital in Chillicothe featuring campus enter- tainment, and variety shows for troops at Lockbourne Air Base. The group made clever decorations and cheerful scrapbooks to brighten the spirits of the patients at Children's Hospital. One of the biggest proiects of Red Cross was the sponsoring of blood drives held at the Armory or Military Service Building with the advice of Miss Esther Patz who coordinated campus activities with those of the downtown unit. Members of the board met quarterly for a dinner at a member's home as well as for business meetings once a week in the Union. Other events included a Halloween party for orphans and sponsoring a Re- ligion ln Life Week speaker. Any Freshman or upper classman who is interested may become a member of Red Cross. No dues are required for membership, only a sincere interest in the functions of Red Cross. .X Nt-.gh L' . 11.-,a K .. -A ,Qf X I 'NW' . ii.. Those girls are really talented when it comes to cutting out paper dolls, but those dolls around the typewriter find the going harder. press club Ed Pastor president Sam Smith vice president Barbara Tussing secretory-treasurer The Press Club claims the right to be called one of the most unorganized, inactive and yet the most entertaining organizations on campus. Meetings were held at dinner time, at the beginning of each month, when it was convenient, and of course food was served. The Club had officers too-good ones, funny ones and mediocre ones. There was never a meeting with- out someone or something being insulted, embar- rassed or laughed at and still we had fun! It might be of interest to tell who are members of the Press Club. That's really a question because you 'see the same people are seldom at all of the meetings. Anyone who is a member of a campus publication: SUNDIAL, MAKIO, LANTERN, THE ENGINEER, THE AGRICUL- TURAL STUDENT, WITH THE GREEKS, and SEAWOLF, and anyone who gets a formally engraved invitation can attend these very worthwhile meetings. These meetings last from anytime after you finish eating until Ed Pastor, the eminent president, finishes pas- torizing. The prestige of the group was broken when speak- ers, formal ones that is, spoke to the group. Mr. Fred McGuire and Al Berg told the group some very im- portant things and provided much meat for thought, that is if there was anything to think with in the group to begin with. But we still had fun!! BACK ROW: Cramer, Kaufman, Slunder, Emby, Ferguson, Greb, Lawyer, Jettinghoff, Corzilius, Pastor, Mr. McCormick, Wells, Carr, Tussing, Dixon, Staehle, Weisenthal, Reel, Riordan. FRONT ROW: Sator, Kohn, Schagrin, Davis, Waters, Clark. HOFH. MCG'-life. Eisnaugle. A . 3. . 1' J l l P , .Z-if + iff' if '- I 1 , , ., 'wk ll' ,QI - 1 A Q l U V . F- ff- 15 -' 4: Q ' QM X - L. -.M - Xml 3 TOP ROW: DeSantis, Besst, Uher, Glaab, Hampshire, Swasey, Lynch, Jones. ROW FOUR: Wish, Hittlepole Harper Carnes, Lukilz, Jensen, Rhodes, Holicky, Bixler. ROW THREE: Gasche, Baker, Bykoski, Staats, Tuttle, Ackerman A drews, McCormick, Gillogly. ROW TWO: Wood, Lessig, Anderson, Stevenson, Hipes, Fischer, Hill, Hodel, Hendershott ROW ONE: Jainshig, Heatt, Albridge, James, DeWitt Popp, Cameron, Wilson, Stamets, Bowers. CIVIl'GS John DeWit't president Roy Albridge vice president Jerry Wish second vice president Dick Stamets secretory Al Popp fl'eC5Ul'el' Membership in Civitas, the independent men's or- ganization at Ohio State, is open to anyone not actively affiliated with a social fraternity. The organization functions in many fields, attempting to give the inde- pendent a chance to delevop himself by participation. For the athletically inclined, Civitas participates in nearly all intra-mural sports, and each year a goodly number of men turn out for basketball, bowling, foot- ball and baseball. Another important part of the Civitas program is the social program. Many events are held in coniunction with Pleiades, the sister organization, whose office, by happy coincidence, is next door to the Civitas office at 321 Ohio Union. Picnics, parties, informal dances and other social events occupy the weekends, the most important of these being the annual lndepen-dance. This is a free, all campus dance, sponsored by Civitas as a service proiect. Beyond these things there is something else Civitas offers. lt is that intangible feeling that comes from belonging to and participating in this group. It is the knowledge that one belongs and participates while remaining an individual. And this, in essence, is Civitas. V 41 2 , ,fqfs iff Q ' -5 1'9 -Qis s 1 , s it 11.54 4 i A . -y I A 2 1 I 12: ., Tw ' ' ' I 1 - 4 . ,.,, I L3 , V x I K , Q 7, I K . A b r ,Ri - ,SX V, 1 ' ' -'xiii A u J :J ' pt n U' wif J I ' f ,saga I - . .- 'I ,I V ' WUI! , Q' i . 4 5 ,F F 5, V K - if i ' ' 71' . lt 4 if 'fi . -ca la- t , , 3' - 'fll fi .3 L, King 1.1 - J' ,st '- I : n. 2 V 1 , 3 .s ' A Z, L I I V I I essful . gh site for the verY 5'-'CF The ballroom ot the Union was e med by Pleiades and ond efIl0Y0ble lndependmjce, Ciijnpeonihe Independent Queen Civitos. During the mtermlsslon unced. The Sweetheart WGS o and her lovely court' was ann L Olympia Pappas, who 'S 0 membe' of Ym' 358 11 1 if .ii It yi' ,ir li E 65' The Pleiades Council, composed of representatives from all of the groups, octs os the nucleus for trcmsocting business ond governing the body. pleiades Each tall an opportunity to make lasting friendships comes to all Freshman girls in the form of an invitation to attend the Pleiades' Tea. Here they' are introduced to the girls who are the Women's Independent Or- ganization at OSU and are invited to ioin one of the several groups that make up Pleiades. To promote friendship, improve scholarship, encourage participa- tion in extracurricular activities and promote social understanding is the Pleiades' goal. Pleiades is among the most active organizations on campus. They and their brother organization, Civitas, are always busy promoting the welfare ot the inde- pendent students at Ohio State. Besides their annual Fall Tea, they sponsored Indian Summer Camp Day, which was the main fall outing. The day at Indian Vil- lage Camp was spent in discussion groups, eating, dancing and generally having a good time. Job Week found Pleiades girls working hard to earn money for the Rita Foster Memorial Fund. This award is in memory ot Rita Foster who died in an auto acci- dent while a member of Pleiades. Grace Violet re- ceived this award for outstanding service in I953. Life is not all work and no play, however! Far from it! Highlighting the Fall Quarter was a Pizza Party with Civitas. With Winter Quarter came the Stardusters' Ball and the Royal Order of the Bath night, when all the groups put on an original skit and competed with each other for the coveted ROB trophy. New members were honored at a party held in Pomerene where old members got to know the new girls and the new girls learned more about the organization, its functions, purposes and membership requirements. Stardusters, the annual formal dance, was the set- ting for the presentation of the Independent Sweet- heart. Olympia Pappas, the Independent Sweetheart for 1954, represented Ohio State at the National ln- dependent Students Association convention to vie for the national title of lndee Sweetheart. The Scholarship and Awards Banquet held during May Week recognized those who had been outstanding the previous year in scholarship, activities and service. May Week also found the Pleiades girls in a hard fought softball game with Civitas and sponsoring a carnival booth. OSU was also honored when Mary Flierl was elected President of the Eastern Region of National independent Students Association. S3-VV, Donna Johnson president Sue Snyder first vice president Lily Lefelholcz second vice president Ann Slusher secretary Mary Lou Leech treasurer TOP ROW: Gunther, Tubinis, Brooks, James, Krichbaum, Blum- enschein, Sitler, Starkey. ROW THREE: Lentz, Landenburger, Finney, Kinney, Whalen, Davis, Jarvis, Neds, Flierl. ROW TWO: Leech, Slusher, Miss Weimer, D. Johnson, S n y d e r, Baumhoffer, Budd. ROW ONE: Everhart, Dienstberger, Straight, Raines, M. Johnson, Wort. Iyra TOP ROW: Kenworfhy, Slusher, Long, Sprang, Jones, Larimer, Doulhill, Harlshorne, Worlrman, Hiskman, S. Price, Pappas, De Wolfe, Grooms, Wright ROW THREE: Griesheimer, Morley, Kin- ney, Crown, Phall, Leech, Cozad, Osborne, Leslie, C. Price, Bowen, Liffle, Prachl. ROW TWO: Sfarhey, Green, Wikoff, Whalen, Neds, Heffron, Ludwig. ROW ONE: Johnson, Ewing, Hopper, Lannon, Wolfson, Leichly, Beck, Holden, Shannon. maia LEFT TO RIGHT: Carler, Ham- ilfon, Thunborg, McFarlane, Wil- liams, Tubinis, DeVoe. lrlades I8 plus TOP ROW Albrughl' Canavan Gunther Davidson Ward ROW TOP ROW: Schmid+, Mull, Bauer, Sfrong, Johnsfon, Hulbert ROW ONE Keepel Kung Brooks Recher Dunham ONE: Longanbach, Bolen, Davis, Raines, Siraighf, Huber. J, nv 0 eleclra capella TOP ROW: James, Bergman, Krlchbaum Kramer While Berg TOP ROW Wxllue Breclller unnn Flxerl Seldel ROW ONE men, Cozel, Kcsel. ROW ONE Monlgomery Baumllofer Sasser M8lS'fEf -l0l1I'lS'l0r1 Tl'lUl'S'l'0Y'l Tuclter, Herd, Ca rfer. sirius TOP ROW: Bulls, Soliday, Ros lorfer, lmmler, Weelnley, Willard Allen, Van Arsclalen, Longbralre Lindberg. ROW ONE: Krown apple, Snyder, Jarvis, Violel Blumenschein, Siller, Vernon Ken- nedy. 6Ul'Ol'8 TOP ROW: Dunahugh, Mafleson Porfer, Dichendesher, Werl, D Augsburger, McKinley, Spicller ROW TWO: Horney, Pyles Spencer, Finney, Budd, Loffls Lenh, Hosllins. ROW ONE: Mil- ler, Bauer, P. Augsburger, Ralph Landenberger, Curlis, Merrill Joen. thletics 'Q -Q 1 F ' E 54 5 Y I 1 mfg Pr' E a j ' fi-S5'Y2fCf?fff:fj 7 1 , X , X wi' , . QQ, , ?f?5I?w5f9 0' Q 4 QC Qc r , f f gh ff x'Lhg '?'U 97 Q E vulif wks C5GrT1:'4-,- ' I jlt'3' 1f ' Y 3 ?lliz: , 175 A- s ig was ffm?- , ,fi 4 .t ' Ill! , er' ve' os' A f tt 6' ,, , ,, .... 25325, Q,-W '-Q44 55. 'fag K r..f.i,. .44 Y 532, 3,-,V5 4 1'-W' f Mfg iv, M, fd-5' .. fvgg- : if 15.8-SK ' W-?'E,,' f2:,1n '- qw 4 Y W. .t 5 u, - -- 2- ,Q It z '41 I . f , . . N , s h- I F' , ' f. , .f'., 1 I ' t A- A'p'lb',29f',f.illQl'lx Rilllk- ' rg .- 'v- 'I ' ly M V541 S, if '-z 8 W ' 1 I X1 ' I ,, ' .1 1 4 X ' Q ' I H' 1 - . ,S . :??T?:,t:4jf.R ' A . , 4. ' ' ' Q--'wkmf-gvx?L4 --.Q ' V- f. ' . 1 w. W t --'Hive 4 . any -- N- 5-9 -wg, 'L,'i . -, f,.g,,:fpH fix , 'V , Mr, I 1 ,K rr ,, F, . 44 sf?-c T by 'TB ev., '21 :Jeff fs V I fi .Jw ,A , N , .M th greatest 364 395' xr-. ' w wwf 5 M V5 V' how on earth .ggg FKA: gh , 'L ,Q -q lr. X, ,- .. M., was All lines lead , . . to Ohio Stadium. I fig? wi ii .5 4 President Bevis renders a tribete of Praise toffivflireni if immortal, Chic HarleYf f0f bemg Seleded lo oo 0 l Hall ot Fame. 5 X U mfg use 'Y e -, .,. , I 1 ma: wi :M WARN Q, 4 fa 1 1 Q 1 Q fl Olympic great J ess 70 file site of man ef Owen5 returns victories. Y 0 his sensational H The clatter of typewriters shuts out the noise of the stadium crowd as these writers prepare their stories for Sunday's paper. 5 ity-7' ' Tm , ISE mga!! ............,,.... 'itil , Q , new-wig ' Wi..,t1,,-F 10 . i 5 Q 'ygsm Ilj 1 I Q. swine 594' 5, I -i. ., . ,I f- 2, xv, 1 . -r ---1 Aw ,W - Q 2:34.-., A ,Q 5 .t -i X .. V, -X isa? r us.- ifli A :F'Il,?'j,,,.'-, 5 : ::5 .' 'V' 'raft' Y s ix: bye. 5 f ytmsg ,-w x ,Q N l ' ,Q ',f 'f5sfif-fig f '- TOP ROW: Felrete. Strobel, Hayes, Godfrey, Sarklrinen. ROW ONE: Scavarka, Hess. O'Hara. Perry, Arnsparger. football nine opponents stood in the way Coach Woody Hayes' Ohio State football machine again found itself on the spot last fall as grid-crazy fans around the state, along with the nation's scribes, predicted the Bucks to finish among the top ten teams in the nation. With one of the best spring practice intra-squad games in years finished, almost everyone agreed Ohio's chances of a Big Ten title were good. A strong finish against illinois and Michigan at the close of the previous season added momentum to the favorable prediction. Only Indiana in the home opener and eight other opponents on succeeding Saturdays could challenge the prediction. E , Q., This typ' l fr ical season shot found Coaches HQ es d ey watching with intense interef h Y an God- on the Qridiron. 5 t e Bucks' P 09ress bi: his .M- O-H-I-O . . . O-H-I-O . . . Leading the student body in cheers were Jim Doane, Jim Slagle, Toni Hightower, John Crawford, Ann Leifeld, Bill Drier, Connie Sutton, Carl Caligiuri, Gary Jainshig and Dick McCombs. S Hoppy racks up the season's first six points against the Hoosiers. Ca55BdY How af A 45 indiana woody opens with a 36-I2 victory over hoosiers Some 76,000 fans turned out to view the Buckeyes' first appearance of 1953 against Indiana under the new anti-platoon rules. It was a happy lot of spectators filing out of Ohio Stadium a few hours later as Coach Woody Hayes' boys had soundly turned back the Hurryin' Hoosiers, 36-12. Ohio scored in the opening moments when little Tad Weed, taking up where he left off last season with his field goal specialty, booted a 3-pointer from the fifteen. State struck again minutes later after the Buck forwards had put heavy dents in the Hoosier line. Howard Hopalong Cassady ran through one tank opening for 25 yards and the season's first TD. The Buck gridders added two more scores before intermission via the pin-point passing of quarterback Johnny Borton. Tommy Hague and Bobby Watkins were on the receiving end to make the score, 23-0. The Buckeyes scored again in the third period before Indiana picked up its first TD. The Hoosier tally came seconds after Ohio had made an illustrious goal line stand on the one. Dave Leggett garnered the final score for the Scarlet and Gray. John Bo,-ton Bob W atldns , -.v.1 .l '. - dj Q Xi T N V. :FM vi LI '- ' if -rx Q 1 iff H I'Ul'II'1ef. Excellent downfield blocking paves the way for this Buckeye Dove Leggett is stopped just short of u TD by the Bears' california then came the big 33-I9 victory over cal af berkeley For its second game of the season, Ohio State elected to fly to sunny California where it met and defeated Cal's Golden Bears, 33-19, thanks primarily to Bobby Watkins, the hard running back from New Bedford, Massachusetts, who personally accounted for four touchdowns. Ohio went into the intersectional tilt a solid two-TD favorite, but found itself trailing at halftime, 13-6, due to the fancy passing of Paul Larson. Ohio fought back to tie the score, 13-13, shortly after the third period began on a, patented Watkins slash. However, the Bears, a fired-up ball team, hurried back to once more resume the lead. The lead changed hands for the fourth and final time, 20-19, when Coach Woody Hayes ever-deter- mined Bucks scored with four minutes left in the third period. The score that turned the tide in Ohio's favor came when Jerry Harkrader broke loose with the game's longest run-37 yards. Only in the late stages of the fourth quarter, when Cal seemed to tire, could the Bucks build up a comfort- able lead. Although they did it the hard way, the Bucks showed signs of greatness with that come-from- behind quality. D are l-Gegen ,sh 3.3 elu.....,.r . 104 I L-.. 01 'ggi c 1 X mi ?i 1w',,.-...tr Ae-, yi , - 'fu-. , , .I-.v Q.: 'I v -l.J A 5,1 .V .,: .H-M' ,J x -s. s- .I -R .. -L. A' N- f- s- A .- Y -L ' 4 y'1,'.'.f'.. 'f.11-, :ig3i ' Woody gives last second instructions to Tad Weed before the extra point specialist splits the uprights again. Howard Cassady grimly eyes two lllini stumbling blocks between him and scoring territory, but two Buck linemen are determined to open the way. . 1 s .- - - , ' -w'-si. ' l X .xtvi s , I, ffl 'fab ,S if 6 l S5 l 9 s i :Q 3 S i '14 3 ' ' Q . illinois caroline and bafes run and run and run over bucks, 4l-20 Back in Ohio Stadium, a tired Buckeye eleven lined up against a sophomore-studded Illinois team. And it was two soph halfbacks by the name of Caroline and Bates that upset the Bucks, 41-20. With J. C. and Mickey doing the damage, the lllini ran and scored at will during the first period, building up a 21-O margin. Although the 21-point spread looked insurmountable at the time, Ohio's offense caught fire to put together three touchdowns at a faster rate than Illinois had earlier. Buckeye fans went wild! However, a blocked conversion attempt after the third TD made Ohio still one point shy at inter-' mission. Ohio State came charging out of the southeast tower after halftime to put on an extended drive before a pass interception stalled the Scarlet march. lt was all Illinois thereafter. SOON Seven turn-overs due to fumbles and pass intercep- tions plus the iniury to John Borton in the third period contributed to the defeat. The enioyable but very tiring trip west the previous week was bound to hurt the Bucks sometime during the season. Illinois proved to be the fatal day! Cossady, George Rosso, and an lllini defender all get into the ballet act to try to grab that free pigskin out of the air. 'Z 'f?4,swfSe 'fu P'3i'f1f:.f. .si 'R ffm ju X ,lf f .,,N . I Q . ,Nc 71 . V ri. -. . . N' ' ' ' ' an .. I 5.3 4 H. 1 . H ,,..- -, q' ,.,.4 'zz' .. 7 0 , V .1-..'.'J,. 4-'-..-1, ,Q,a.- sv ...sf 1 5-of 1 X QQ, ,., . X sg! T T f C Q51 TZ, J' V if M ,, ' f. ,CG , es' ,ff i . gif. c' T f. sn. pennsylvania iniured iohnny borfon sits this I2-6 victory out The Bucks got back on the victory trail, although in not too impressive fashion, The following week at Philadelphia by Turning back The Penn Quakers, I2-6, in a non-conference contest. Without the iniured John Borton aT quarterback, the Ohio football aggregation couldn't get started at the game's beginning. In fact, the scoreboard soon showed the Buckeyes Trailing the tough Pennsylvania eleven, 6-O. However, midway in the second frame Hopalong Cassady took a pitch out and scurried 61 yards for the Bucks' equalizing TD. With the ball resting on their 16 and the game still deadlocked in the fourth quarter, the Bucks suddenly caught hold of themselves. Dave Leggett, standing in for The injured Borton, mixed the plays well to send Ohio all the way to the two where Bobby Watkins plunged over. Hop Cassady provided the key play by eluding several would-be tacklers to gain a first down on the two. Dick Brubaker. Tom Hag er While granting that the Ohio defense was at its tCCl Bob -l05l'n Dean Dugg season's best, fans were still wondering whether The Bucks had recovered enough to resume Big Ten play in one week hence. Hit 'em high, hit 'em low! Bob Thorton and Bob Roberts team .lahnny Borton, not able to direct the Bucks on the field because up to stop this high stepping Pennsylvania back for only cz of an ankle iniury, still manages to call most of the plays from yqrd gain, the bench. 1' gil? we-anti F , 4 ws ?5u Dia is L' e-Af...Q.,,.1' gh sh H. 5 9 :fi .si 37l northwestern bucks rise to 27-I3 victory before capacity homecoming crowd Saturday, October 31, 1953, was homecoming not only for many thousands of Ohio State alumni, but also for Coach Woody Hayes' football team. After two straight road engagements, the Bucks returned to the stadium to oust Northwestern's Wildcats, 27-13, much to the delight of the 80,567 fans in attendance. No one actually ever determined whether the reason was homecoming or not, but Ohio was a revitalized ball club against the Wildcats. Although again trail- ing the opposition 6-O at the outset, the Ohio eleven soon began to roll with precision. The 27 points recorded was the best offensive out- put since the California win. Every Buckeye backfielder got into the scoring act. Howard Cassady uncorked his first pass of the season to Tommy Hague for 25 yards and 6 points. Cassady later scampered 65 yards through the Wildcat defenses for another TD, his fourth distance scoring iaunt of the season. Bobby Wat- kins entered the point column once from the five, and increased his string of games without a yardage loss to six. Dave Leggett's expert passing Csix out of ten for 110 yardsj aided the already proven ground game. Coach Woody Hayes handed out the most praise, however, to the Buckeye forward wall. Ends Dick Brubaker, Tommy Hague, and Bob Joslin completely destroyed the effectiveness of the heretofore terrific passing of Wildcat quarterback Dick Thomas. Bru- baker, in answering his first call to a starting position, showed all the assets of a veteran. George Jacoby, Mike Takacs, Ken Vargo, Jim Reichenbach, Francis Machinsky, and Dick Hilinski all played great football- one reason why Wildcat runners had difficulty going up the middle. With the Michigan State game coming up, Coach Hayes' only words after the Northwestern win were, That will be a terrific ball game Saturday. te, N ,. wg asa. 5, E George Rosso, his uniform wringing wet from the warm weather, takes advantage of one of the few rest periods under the anti-platoon rules. Hard running halfback Bobby Watkins attempts to hurtle End Dick Brubaker is fighting with two Wildcats for that extra through the hole opened up in the line by eight other Bucks yard after catching a Buckeye aerial in the homecoming contest. shown in the photo. CII ttrraffirja 9 'I Y s t t li :Fi ff li' 'diff is . 1. 0. 1 D v 3 - 4 5 4' Yi . 'J Y x ., V01-.-wx' M 52V3VV-V.f.V1wrV.r:: -V -nirrw-al:-'. , , 'fs ' V -,N--sz: - -if W ,A-1.4-1-1.,-N -,..My.f-5,5 V - , ,A i'f,'f. mga' Y . , ,, ,, K ., ,. X, . . 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J 373 Senior Bob Joslin is probably saying, Get off my back, as he snares one of Dave I.eggett's six completed passes near the 1 l l 1 l l l l I, wisconsin bucks' 20-I9 win is thriller of the year . P X. , ,. The drive, drive of the Bucks in the thrilling Wisconsin tilt is Junior Bobby Watkins plunges through the Badger forward exemplified here when it takes two Badgers to halt Buckeye wall with head low and knees high before a capacity crowd in Dove Leggen. Camp Randall Stadium. A Dave Leggett to Howard Cassady pass, with but 2V2 minutes remaining, climaxed an uphill battle that gave Ohio State a 20-19 win over Wisconsin in one of the most exciting games in Buckeye annals. A missed field goal just as the gun sounded by the Badgers' Bill Miller was anticlimactic as far as the vic- torious Hayes' men were concerned. After Ohio opened the tilt with a 55 yard scoring march, the home team Badgers took over and it was strictly their game until the fourth quarter. Bobby Wat- kins helped shave six points off a 19-7 deficit with a 3 yard off-tackle slant iust as the fdurth period got underway. Ohio's hopes of victory were still slim as Wisconsin began a time-consuming possession type of game. However, the Bucks held for downs on their own forty yard line. On the very next play Ohio's Dave Legett, with all the poise .in the world, hurled a per- fect thirty yard pass to Cassady, and the latter pro- ceeded to outrun all defenders to the goal. The Bucks led, 20-19. Ohio still almost let victory slip away, but time ran out on Wisconsin's last ditch bid to score. fl Ki' Q- .4 . M'lr Francis Machinsky Jil eRTalracs David Williams m eichenbach These Buck cheerleaders wait to cheer the Scarlet and The Bucks walk deiectedly off the field after the MSC Gray through a huge Block O before the big Spartan- defeat, but they had nothing to be ashamed of, losing Buck game. to a great team. michigan state eventual rose bowl winner's speed downs bucks, 28-I3 An overcast day with remnants of an early morning snow still visible provided the setting for nationally ranked Michigan State's invasion of Ohio Stadium for its all important meeting with Ohio's Buckeyes. Most of the 82,328 Ohio fans had high hopes of Ohio's upsetting the Spartans, basing their reasoning on equal 5-1 season records. However, all hope turned to disappointment as Ohio gave away two golden opportunities in the third period and then finally fell before the Spartan's tre- mendous speed, 28-13. lt was a hard fought battle all the way. The Rose Bowl bound team built up a 14-6 halftime lead, but Ohio's Dave Legett struck Tommy Hague with a 17- yard aerial in the end zone early in the third frame. Score: 14-13. And only minutes later Ohio had two chances to go ahead deep in MSC territory, but the Bucks were held for downs on the eleven and a field goal was blocked on the seventeen. From then or. the ball game was over victory-wise for the Bucks. The Scarlet and Gray lost to a great team. While playing their best, the Buckeyes were still unable to match the depth and speed of Michigan State, and that was the whole story. LeRoy Bolden, fleet-footed Spar- tan halfback, is thrown out of bounds. I . i . v I.-'C'-9. L ', .lf . 13 0 I ,fx J. .I Tommy Hague reels off the impossible to steal a 30 yard Borton pass from a Purdue back while falling backward to put the Bucks in the lead. purdue dads watch boilermakers' ll year win sfreak snapped, 2l-6 The Battling Buckeyes had to master two obstacles in their next game with Purdue. They had to get off the turf after a disheartening defeat the prevoius week, and try to break an eleven year victory streak that the Boilermakers had accumulated. Ohio proved to be the master of both from the sec- ond period on in the Dad's Day contest to turn the Engineers back, 2l-6. ln the opening quarter, both squads found the going rough with fumbles and in- complete passes interrupting potential scores. The visitors managed to capitalize on one Buckeye fumble, however, to take a 6-O lead. Purdue threatened again in the second canto before Ohio assumed the offensive. John Borton uncorked a 30-yard pass to Tommy Hague and Tad Weed con- verted to put the Bucks out in front to stay, 7-6. Howard Cassady and Bobby Watkins added the Scarlet and Gray's second and third scores, respectivefy - both coming in the final frame. After pulling in a pass, Buck end, Dick Brubaker, runs like an experienced halfback, stiff-arming a Boilermaker for valuable extra yards. v.-.pals ITS .- 91 Q h 'pw ' avktrjyvvv ' , . , 4 Jet-propelled Bobby Watkins flies through the air to lend a helping hand to another Buckeye in making sure this Boiler- maker goes no further. NIU bg, lf-J Ken Va 9o Jerry Kflsher Bob Roberts Bob Bond michigan wolverines crush bucks, 20-O, in season finale The stage was set, it appeared, for Ohio to break its sixteen year losing spell at Michigan. The Wolves were experiencing a losing season and everything else pointed to the first Buckeye victory since 1937. It didn't turn out quite that way though as the Wolverines upset the ready Bucks, 20-O. Coach Hayes' men wanted to defeat their northern rivals severely, but on that particular Saturday they fell to the superior team. For the first time in the en- tire season, the Bucks failed to score. Only Bobby Watkins was able to gain consistently, picking up 71 out of the team's 96 net yards rushing. The Maize and Blue scored first early in the second quarter and added the deciding TD's in the third 15- minutes. Ohio didn't even threaten until victory was out of reach and this ended in a pass being inter- cepted on the three yard line. Although not all the early season expectations were fulfilled by Coach Woody Hayes' gridders, they dis- played that never-dying will to win in posting six victories on one of the toughest schedules in the coun- try. Even with Coach Hayes shuffling his lineups every week because of injuries, etc., the Bucks never fell twice in a row and on five occasions came from be- hind to win. Yes, no championship was won, but Ohio played interesting maximum-effort football despite many hand- icaps. And evidently the fans didn't care entirely about winning a championship as a new attendance record was set at the stadium in 1953. These ten Buckeyes ushered out their Ohio football careers with the traditional senior tackle ceremony. . Y' ,es . .4 . , ei' 3'-VW K ' - f f 1 - 1 iw., 4 if : -1. .- ,y y I. . Y wr ff :ugw-fe-1-.-,If-sy-. N421 A sf-wtf + V '- 'U f f W .... ....,t . . J i Tad ack ensbs Weed Watkins picks up three of his 71 yard game total against the Wolves. G f fy ,X ff A 1 1 i i S Srlfl, tu A 2 AL! ff 1 . ,J 91, ffv 1 by T ff' 1 ,Ari l i ff m Captain Paul Ebert, one of the greatest players in Ohio State History, climaxed his last season by setting a new scoring record. He was named to the All-Big Ten team for the third time. basketball Ohio State compiled another mediocre won and lost record on the basketball court with a .500 average for the season and a 5-9 mark for a seventh place finish in the Big Ten. Yet Coach Floyd Stahl's cagers proved to be one of the best second division teams in Big Ten history. Ohio boasted the best offensive team in the Big Ten in addition to the fourth and fifth place men in the individual scoring race. Only a height deficiency kept the Bucks from seriously battling for title honors. Consequently, the Buck midgets of the hardwood had to be content in upsetting teams with championship aspirations. Lettermen Paul Ebert, Dean Cook, John Miller and newcomers Robin Freeman and Cleo Vaughn formed the Buckeye starting quintet in the season's opener against Butler. The Bulldogs fell easily, 93-78. St. Louis and Oklahoma were the Buck hoopsters' second and third victims. Highlighting the rest of the Bucks' non-conference schedule were a victory over Miami and a near win over Oregon State. The 106 points registered in the Miami tilt was the highest total ever recorded by the Buckeye team. The Bucks outscrapped fourth-ranked Oregon State, averaging 6-5 in height, before losing in the. final seconds, 62-60. At the beginning of the Oklahoma game, which proved to With 'wo Purdue PlUYeV5 Chef lhlmf Den KellY makes be Ohio's first win of the season, Paul Ebert gives his The Sl-'pfeme effofl and succeeds 'n l'eep 9'll'e ball for all in the yipoffl out of their reach. 378 John Miller Robin Freeman Charles Ellis Ohio State lost her Big Ten opener at Michigan, but Paul Ebert broke Dick SchnitTker's Buckeye record of II27 points during his 35 point barrage against The Wolves. The road during the middle of The season was mighty rough for the Bucks when They could only post Two wins over Purdue while losing to Illinois Twice, Indiana, Michigan State, Wisconsin and Northwestern. Coach Floyd STahl's cagers came back, however, To 2152 Dean Cook QR 2 Sig S 4 R I Don Kelley avenge a previous Michigan defeat, 97-77. The 97 points was a new record for The Coliseum. More prized Than The Wolve victory were The next Two wins over Iowa, Tied for first place, and Third ranked Minnesota. Paul Ebert's 26 Tallies and Don Kelley's sensational re- bounding influenced the 77-69 outcome againsT.lowa. Dean Cook put on a dribbling exhibition in the final seconds that had the crowd going crazy-not to men- tion the effect on The Iowa Team. Bobbin Robin Freeman makes a flying dive at the ball Ohio's John Miller seems determined not to lose that along with an Iowa player who seems to have the some ball at all costs as he fights with Indiana's Don Schlundt oblective to get it. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio I 953-54 basketball summary TOP ROW: Mgr. Midkiff, Wigton Keller, Ropes, Sims, Short, Trainer Biggs. ROW TWO: Coach Stahl, Ellis, Free- man, Miller, Ebert, Cook, Smith, Ass't. Coach Graf. ROW ONE: Paumier, Vaughn, Booth, Bagley, Keeling. This is known as teamwork. Ed Keeling is stopped by a shoe- string tackle from behind by one man as another Pitt Panther goes after the ball. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio State 93 78 A A A A AA A A A Butler State A 84 83 A St. Louis State A 73 64 A A A Oklahoma State , 76 85 Louisville State 'I06 81 A Miami, Fla. State A A .A A 60 62 A A A A Oregon State State A 74 56 A A A Denver State, AA H 76 85 A . Michigan State A 74 55 A A AA A Pittsburgh State A A A 91 74 A A A Purdue State A AA A76 90 ..,. A A illinois State AA A 78 82 .,.. A ..,..,.,,, Illinois State A AA AA A72 94 AA .,...., A Indiana State A A 76 83 A AA AAAAA Michigan State State A A77 73 A AA AA AAAAA Purdue Staten AA AAAAAAAA 73 79 AA AAAAAA A Wisconsin State A A A 71 89 A A A AA Northwestern State AA A A 97 77 AAAAA , AA Michigan State AA AAAA 77 69 AAAA Iowa State A A 84 73 A A A A Minnesota State AA A 68 84 A Indiana State A AA A A 71 84 AA AAA AA AA A AA Iowa All Games-Won 11 Lost 'li Western Conference-Won 5 Lost 9 x kqg- Don't look so disgusted, men of Ok- lahoma, that basketball has iust been stolen so gracefully by All-American Paul Ebert. Big John Miller has both eyes on the bankboard as he gets Yippee yells Ann Liefeld as co-cheerleader Bill Drier begins a ready for another shot which the lllinois man behind him is We want another one iust like the other one . . . fs Freeman determined to block. mCll4eS G bUCkef- Just try to catch me, says Dribblin' Dean Cook as he displays some of the ball handling ability which proved 'so valuable. basketball Minnesota proved to be more troublesome for the Bucks, but Bobbin' Robin Freeman found the nets with his pet push shot for 16 of his 26 points in the final frame to erase a seven point Gopher lead. Final score: 84-73. . . . and there goes Robin Freeman with his famous one handed lay up from behind the basket . . . it's an- other two points for State. The season ended on a losing note, but the Bucks had already proved themselves a team that had all the determination in the world by thrilling the fans in the Coliseum on many occasions with their gigantic comebacks and upset wins. The phenomenal Paul Ebert completed his three year varsity career by rewriting practically every scoring record in the book. On leaving the indiana contest-his home farewell-late in the final quarter, Ebert was given a standing ovation that lasted for minutes. Coach Floyd Stahl will have a good nucleus for next year, but replacing Ebert will be a major task indeed. swimming Under Mike Peppe's brilliant coaching, and the lead- ership of Capt. Dick Cleveland, the Ohio State swim- ming team breezed through its 1954 schedule with- out a set-back, and finished first in the Big Ten for the sixth straight year. Being in superb physical condition, the Buck mermen were only pressed in one meet- against Michigan in the season's finale before an over- flow crowd in the natatorium. The Buck tankmen, shy in numbers but abundant in talent, looked impressive in sinking Wisconsin, 61-30, in the home opener. Before the season was closed seven other opponents had tasted defeat at the hands of the mighty swimmers from Ohio State. On February sixth, Coach Mike Peppe brought to the natatorium the Ohio AAU Swimming and Diving Championships to substantiate the slim home meet schedule. Much to the delight of the fans in attend- ance, the Buckeye mentor inserted his tank stars in every event. Dick Cleveland, aided by the new 30 inch starting platform, set a new American Record in the 50 yard free style, being timed at 21.9-two tenths of a second faster than the previous mark. The 400- yard medley relay team also got into the record smash- ing act, breaking Yale University's4oId mark of 3:57.7 by two seconds. Ford Konno gives out with an encouraging word to team mate Ed Kawachika as he prepares to begin his portion of the relay World record holders Ford Konno C220 yard freestylel, Yoshi Oyokawa C100 yard backstrokel, and Dick Cleve land U00 yard freestylet coached by Mike Peppe led the Ohio State mermen to a perfect season and a frst place in the Western Conference. '11 Ki , ,,.,f -fe, , I I I !1f'f'fr I if 382 1.7 All X 54? G as 4 ,. 1 Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Rfk Vice Presidents Stradley and Taylor are among the spectators watching the Buckeyes battle Michigan in their toughest meet of the season. i954 swimming summary State, . . .,..........,, 61 30 ,.... . .. State ....,..., 49 40 ..... State ...,...., ,..,., 5 l 32 ..., State 4..,.. , 64 27 ..... State ..,. ,65' 28 State .,..,. .,6'l 32 ,,., . State ..t.,,.. . H55 38 State ,..,........, 52 41 ......,, Won 8 Lost 0 Western Conference-First NCAA-First Jerry Harrison H Wisconsin Miami Pittsburgh ,. Northwestern . ...... Indiana Purdue Michigan State , ,,4V., Michigan Dick Cleveland watches anxiously as his Buckeye teammate touches up for another Ohio State win against Michigan. Tom Whiteleather Morley Shapiro e 383 7 .. ,, 1 ' f ' i -M- xj x Wi x Q s. . f-.... 3 if av. , 'S .by . ,ft L -Q QI A. ,.. - .xxx gif. ..... , E , fs 'L iw I, TOP ROW: Mgr. Glasgall, Mcllroy, Canfield, Gill, England, VanHyde, Cirigliano, Ledger, Coach Wirthwein. ROW TWO: Coach Peppe, Beaumont, Oyalcawa, Whiteleather, Cleveland, Leaf, Ford, Konno, Kawachilra, Trainer Waltrip. ROW ONE: Vigeant, Kent, Shapiro, Harrison. Fletcher Gilders swimming The Michigan meet turned out to be one of the most thrilling battles ever witnessed in the Buckeye pool. Experts rated the Buck-Wolverine contest- matching the wits of Ohio mentor Mike Peppe and Michigan's Matt Mann-a toss-up before the meet, but when the splashing was over the Bucks had earned a convincing 52-4l victory. Following the win Coach Peppe hailed the 1954 Ohio team as his greatest ever. All totaled, seven new records, including two new world marks, were recorded. Having subdued every opponent in sight during the season, Ohio State reached for still greater heights- her sixth Big Ten championship in six years. With Ford Konno, the fabulous long distance free styler, copping three events, the Bucks were successful, ringing up 22 more points than runner-up Michigan. The Bucks' Hawaiian trio of Konno, Dick Cleveland and Yoshi Oyakawa-unbeaten in regular season play-contribut- ed 48 points to the winning effort. Ohio's diving team of Morley Shapiro, Jerry Harrison and Fletcher Gilders finished first, second ,and fourth respectively in the three-meter event. Shapiro also won the one-meter diving. XVP er on the Keeping one eye on the stop wotch and the oth swimmer is a hard job, but it's these timers who determine when new records are set. off Rocco Cirigliono ond Ford Konno dive to As the gun goes , ' ' ' -30 victor over Carl Leaf start ci freestyle event in the Bucks smoshmg 61 y Wisconsin, 385 wal Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio TOP ROW: Wagner, Keetliler, Choplro, Bussey, Diclzson, Stein, Resler, Bennett. ROW TWO: Greenspun, Halpern, Bolt, James, Snyder, McCombs, Shivley, Gregus, Sears. Sherwin. ROW ONE: Frank, Yang, Riches, Cam- eron, Gallup. I953 soccer summary 1 OO ,cs .-, ,xx if - J O- VA,-gwdgf A' YL 7 vi i Q1 -ki Y fn... A O,,,,,,A O ,WOO ,,,,, - - -- O 1........... State OO r,,., 3 0 Denison State OO ..., O O O 3 1 OO Michigvn State OO OO 0 2 Kenyon State OO ,.iV. 2 3 O ,..O .O Ewlhcm State O O - .O 2 2 O OOO. ..O..OO. O OO Ohio U. State OO.OOOO. O .OOOO 2 3 O O O OO Wesleydn State OO OO 0 1 OO O KBHYOH State OOOOO O OO O 1 3 OO Denison Staten OO OO O 2 l O ,O O O OO WeSl9YUf1 StateO OOOOOOO OO OOOOOO O. O OO 0 3 OOOOO O OOOOO O OO Oberlin Won 3 Lost 6 Tied 'I 'Ov .- ,--in in-9 ...Q Jvvhhvaf wnpnf Q -L be 'Y' lain I- -. ha- O--.'.:w1'-5 '- vs-vfhfiv ' 'QW' HV.: we-I' 52 , O ,W 11 J- T.-V ' if SOCCET In its first year of varsity competition, the Ohio State soccer team compiled a creditable three-six-one won and lost record. While only three victories were posted, the hard luck Buckeyes were defeated three Times by a single tally. One of the one-point setbacks inflicted on the Buckeye kickers was at the hands of Earlham, Mid- Western Soccer champion. The one-point iinx still was on Ohio at Kenyon where the Bucks lost a heart- breaker to the Lords, i-0. On the brighter side, Coach Bruce Bennett's team defeated Michigan on the Wolves' home field in the first game of Big Ten competition and shut-out Denison in the season opener, 3-O. Co-captains Dick McCombs and Bob Snyder provided a big share of the team's punch-the former being the team's leading scorer and the latter playing the key center-half position. Coach Bennett is quite optimistic over his team's chances for next year. He has a strong group of Fresh- men coming up who show a great deal of competitive spirit. This, along with the added experience of this year's team, should put Ohio into the winner's column more often next year: Mike Stern charges in to block o pass intended for the Denison player behind him in soccer team's 3-0 victory, the first of the season. fencing Coach Bob Kaplan foresaw at the outset nothing but a lean year for his inexperienced Ohio State fencers, but the Buck swordsmen came through in extra great fashion by posting a 12-3 record and a third place Big Ten finish. With only four Iettermen-Capt. Bill Edwards, Virgil Lucke, .lim Fergason and Arden Engelbach-available to fill ten positions, it looked like Ohio's chances of success were slim. However, this foursome plus new- comers from the Sophomore ranks, seasoned by a strenuous 15 game schedule, made Ohio a contender all the wav in the conference meet at Iowa. The Bucks were only ten points shy of champion Illinois' total and one point behind runner-up Wisconsin. Arden Engelbach placed third in the Big Ten saber event while Dave Gryvnak and Bill Edwards were the Big Ten's fourth best in saber and foil, respectively. I954 fencing summary AXX Ohio State ,,...,.., ............. 1 4 13 .,,.,.......... Detroit Ohio State ..,,..... ....,,.., 1 6 11 ..... ...... O berlin Ohio State ...., .....,.., 1 4 13 ..... ....,. W isconsin Ohio State ..,...... .,..,,.., 1 4 13 .,... ...,... l OWU Ohio State ..,..,.. ..,,,....,. 1 6 11 ..... ........,.... W ayne Ohio State ......... .,.,..... 1 3 14 ..... ......,..,,. C incinnati Virgil Lucke William Edwards Ohio State ---4--4' -----'---' 2 2 5 ----- --'-'4' L W'e Ce Tech Stanley Schneider Arden Engelbach Ohio State ...... 18 9 ,.... .....,.......,...... C ase Ohio State ........ ........,, 1 0 17 .... ......,.....,. l llinois Ohio State ........ ..,.....,. 2 0 7 ,.,.. ....,......,.... l ndiana 01110 S1012 ,....... .,..,..,.. 2 0 7 ,...,. .. Michigan State Ohio State ,....... .,.....,.. 2 1 6 ..... ........,,.....,. B UffCIlO Ohio State ....., 17 10 ..,... .,....... C hicago Ohio State ,,,,.,, 11 16 ..... ..... N otre Dame Ohio State .,,..,.. ............. 2 2 5 ......... ,... N orthwestern Won 12 Lost 4 Big Ten-Third t. 387 T O P ROW: Luclre, Graham Gryvnak, Coach Kaplan, Borror Bishoff, Engelbach, Treuhaft ROW ONE: Long, Ferguson Stoner, Stump: Gillespie, Edwards v ceo. N H fftvf 411' I. it J Mid I , Qzgll A ' '., 1 Q s, ..w.,.,l . .,f,..:.,:.w .1 yt .s Q ,.,.. , X .,.. .fWvQ,M..s.y -,,,:.M..1 5,111.1 : sv: ,,q,,g,.f.-,1, ,. .,, ,, - . tt J I A 940' .. it -v-. . --.ss.,.,....,s..,. .,,. .. 'ii1, A i . I TOP ROW: Ass't Coach Montonaro, Swingler, Stelma, Stuckers, Rossteld, Hochstetler, Pearson, Branco, Mgr. Farber, Coach Fredericlxs. ROW ONE: Nicolella, Stavole, Smith, Kistner, Whitacre, Sabatine, Mills, Kucera, Finneran. wrestling The Ohio State wrestling team opened its 1954 season with two impressive victories before dropping six meets in a row to finish with a 2-6 record. Wins Ohio Ohio Ohio State, ..... . State ,....... State ,,...... l954 wrestling summary .. ......,... 29 3 .,....28 8 6 20 Findlay Baldwin-Wallace Michigan State Ohio State ,....,. ...,... 9 21 .... ............, I llinois over Findlay and Baldwin-Wallace were followed by Ohio State. QIIAIH 'ulnllb 0 30 IAVA v'..- p wdue losses to Michigan State, Illinois, Big Ten champion Ohio 5,6113 Allnhl' 'lbgll I 11 17 ...A .-1, W iscgngin Purdue, Wisconsin, Indiana and Michigan. Ohio State ,.,.r,. 9 15 ,..., 1,..,., I ndiono John Nicolella, who wrestled at 123 pounds, was Ohio Sfote ,,.t... ...,.,. , , 9 15 ,.,.... .... M iCl i9Gn elected captain for the 1954-55 season ,at the awards Won 2 Los, 6 banquet and also received the Dr. Whitacre Most Valu- Western Q0,,fe,enCe-Ten1h able Wrestler Award. Jay Mills, 137 pounds, was awarded the Most Improved Wrestler trophy. Monogram winners were Lee Kucera, Nicolella, Ted Rader and Tom Finneran. Other Varsity O awards went to Mills, Tony Stavole, Otto Smith, Ted Kistner, Phil Sabatino and Dan Whitacre. Despite a losing season, the returning lettermen with a year's experience, will form a strong nucleus for next season. Tony Stavole Ted Rader John Nicolella Dan Whitacre James Doane Don Perry State ,..... . .,.,... . State State State State State TOP ROW: Snyder, Sweeney, Porter Davis, Hewlett. ROW ONE Alexander, Perry, Henning, ..38V2 I954 gymnastic summary 43V2 49 . 38V2 64 57V2 35 ,,.,.,. . Lost Western Conference-Sixth West Virginia Michigan State Indiana Michigan Illinois Pittsburgh Ed Porter Jim Sweeney gymnastics Lacking the team depth necessary to be successful in gymnastics, Coach Joe Hewlett's Ohio State gym team still managed to break even in its six-game sea- son schedule. Wins were recorded over West Virginia, Pittsburgh and Indiana, and defeats were inflicted by Michigan State, Michigan and Big Ten Champion Illinois. The Buck gymnasts were hosts for the Big Ten Meer in March. The champion Illini had a total of l25V2 points while Ohio accumulated 26 markers for sixth place. Don Perry, George Alexander and Bob Henning car- ried the Buckeye colors in the conference affair. Perry placed fourth in tumbling, Alexander tied for fourth in side horse, and Henning was sixth in trampoline, Lettermen Jim Doane and Edward Rossi won valuable points during the season on horizontal bars. Coach Hewlett's small Buck outfit of ten players couldn't compete with the all-round excellence of other Big Ten teams in dual meets as there were always points at stake for six places in a like number of events. ,AA ' xx ' 1 .ltici ix. X- 'b-,,. I . - - --: -- - , . . f -.-. , , Q- -.If-?-itplzafl f '- --1f1f'71-- gil .-,ss . ,, . M if --fw:'- ' vs---,A -. ,. ,fa -,rl-uses-, A.-. .9-, ei - ,a . - , - f. f' . '-an I ...Q-' ' - ' - ' ' is-f--A -ns' - HQ - '41 l if PN rx 'BYII5 .V.. 'al il dsx , 3 ,- . -- . , l ' E ' 1- - ' . 1 Icy, B i 2.7 ' - O - . , v gi - Ax ' H - qge q i W A ,I .Q A 1. . - Q h- 5 - 3, H, v, . ' ,vp ,,, ,. 'Asif -. r. X :X My Q. ,taxi . Zu , -N 1-ss. 3 x 5343.373 1....,A..v, c,.:1tmg.., .g t ' ,O T 't.40'N ful 'ff - ' - ' ' .'i-if-f:, vff'al! K E f5' f-4!.i .:ef li - vx xS?t'f.. - V 3 D ' fm lt ' f- -' 4 A ssc .1 . sf' . ' flsiiv . -MF, - x '5v ' in-. ' I-92-, , A-.-Q - Bw,g,,K fEJg.- 1-4.39 , 'iii Ng ' -tk-:.,, . r ' as .. .. 1--g -s eff- ' E H, ' J was - -sf x-W' X -- Qt 'ts ' J-sais- ss'-f :dugg ..'5StsvQ'.f.?Z-s..a-.-sim? scifi. - . . f'Sf1.'rsif- ts' - ...st W With the Buckeye nine in a tight spat, Coach Marty Karow relays a message to catcher Jack Gannon. Coach Marty Karow's Ohio State baseball team ex- perienced its ups and downs last spring as the team won i3 and lost a like number. The Bucks placed third in the Big Ten. The diamond picture was dark, indeed, following the Bucks' showing of only three victories in ll pre- conference tilts. The only bright spot during this interim was Ohio's breaking of Notre Dame's six-game winning streak by an 8-O score. The lrish could do nothing at bat as Paul Ebert was at his best striking out eight and yielding six bingles Ohio fell back again in its Big Ten opener when Michigan played its role of champion perfectly in sub- duing Ebert and the Bucks, T9-9. The Buckeyes re- taliated the following day by winning two from Michigan State. Ebert shook off the Wolverine night- mare to come back and hurl a neat 2-l win over the Spartans. Winning five of their next six games, the Bucks were still very much in the title chase until they met Illinois. They dropped a heart-breaker to the lllini, 2-l, in 13 innings. Iowa kayoed any last title hope by taking the first game of the season's final series, lO-2. There were many individuals who stood out on the Buckeye diamond last spring. Paul Ebert and Dave Bechtel topped the moundsmen with 6-4 and 4-2 re- cords, respectively. Dick Ernst led the hitters with a .309 average. The outfielder had 21 hits in sixty-eight at bats. Jack Wilson, who batted 295, received the Potter Runmaker Cup. Another great year was turned in by Jack Gannon behind the plate. The Buckeye catcher had a perfect fielding average of l.OOO. LEFT: Second-sacker Jack Wilson has nothing on his mind but to score as he speeds around third. RIGHT: Jack Jones, master of the hot corner, pulls in this lazy pop-fly on the infield grass while four other Bucks stand by anxiously awaiting the put-out. l , W,-0,.-f X 4 A ', . ,. 44 ' ', V ,Hg '1 V. 'S-7 . . V, yu. I . , ,' 5 -Q' .:,.-ff' .-t- ' ,,1,., -Y .,. -.-. of A - , ,- g A, .,, y . ,. er- -. ,ff ,145-..- , -1 - .1 A .1 VYTLQ. - -- Q'-s'T'1t ., . ,- .T-lfi'2, '-as-'5-2 if ggi'9': 'Q' - . if 57 .1 . .1,-ff ..-...fre w 55 - - 2- - 4--- - -. . -s-. .Xi lu . A Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio State State State State State State State Sta te ,...... State ..,.... State State State State State .,.... State State State State State State State State State State State State 1953 baseball summary .rc ' .3909 -1- 7 5 .... ,, Camp Leieune 2 5 Camp Leieune 3 11 Cherry Point 4 5 Cherry Point 3 4 Cherry Point 1 2 Western Michigan 1 4 Western Michigan 4 6 Notre Dcirne 8 0 Notre Dame 10 0 Xavier 3 5 Miami 9 19 Michigan 4 1 Michigan State 2 1 Michigan State 6 2 Purdue 12 8 Indiana 10 4 Indiana O 13 Wisconsin 8 2 Northwestern 11 O Northwestern 5 3 Miami 1 2 ,... ,....,,,, I llinois I , : o 7 , ohio u. E gk, is I I 7 4 Minnesota .A ,, I -:- ' N ,. .. .. 2 10 .--i -----rr----r I M .Fw td ':'f i f 2 1 ..,,..,. ..,..,,,, I owa K Q ati , - 4-I Q WT Won 13-Lost 13 If ld T I D Q E ! Western Conference-Third Y 3 1 i ',.f 1 X, m I. Kg oi- .,..,...,,,,Q-I ., '- 'fH-2:52577 :A . , I 1 gif, ivf, 1 . .,, . ',, or x 'I-X' J, I I , N,-1 4: , ..,. ,. .ll NX.. W ,Q -. x. ii!-2-?Ltf scQif 7':.f'ffpif-. .isgtdghifik our tm 'T 7 ':?- J',,fZfS'..wi?Q.i-WQQS TOP: Pitching Coach Lowell Wrigley, ace hurler Paul Ebert C6-45, and Head Coach Marty Karow discuss some strategy to trick an opposing batter. BOTTOM: To the amazement of the visiting catcher, this Buckeye batsman lines a bingle through into center- field. TOP ROW: Busenberg, trainer: Karow, head coach: Burns, Ebert, Rutter, Wrigley, asst. coach: Rice, manager. ROW TWO: Mylander, Corn, Jones, Leonhard, Gannon, Sachs, Bechtel, Roland. ROW ONE: Wilson, Ciminello, Finn, Ernst, Rutenschroer, Wisler, 'rw j ' Uf,,:t':::Qf-iii: ' 21: 7 track , 1',j 'X 1 'l 1 it Wi ical ill A i Q Iliff 'Nl it ,3.,,l U Ili. Q. Kllllllt lllll W llll 1. if .fin Xlwllyll ff A lei tg, lil V , 'll l,'f'w ' .' 'ii' ti till llll ...ill A 'H 'wi l it f is f it-4 + lil All eyes ore focused in this shot on Jerry Welbourn os he attempts to clear the pole. Welbourn holds the Ohio State pole voult record. Ohio hurdler Harold Lezotte and his opponent match strides cs the' trackmen near the end of the exciting hurdles event. 392 After losing its first three meets, Ohio State's track team finished strong with four victories in its last five starts. The Buck outfit found Western Conference competition mighty rugged, however, finishing in eighth place. Coach Larry Snyder was handicapped from the beginning because so few boys came out for the cinder sport and because the conference was un- usually tough last year. The turnout at the season's outset was one of the smallest in University history. Although lacking team balance-a necessity in winning meets-Coach Snyder did possess some individuals with plenty of excellence in the field events. Captain Jerry Welbourn tiecl for third in the Big Ten pole vault with a vault of l2 feet, 6 inches. His best effort was l4 feet, llV4 inches -an Ohio State record-in the Big Ten at Ann Arbor in 1952. Welbourn, a superior student, re- ceived the Western Conference Medal of Honor for being the Big Ten Senior with the greatest proficiency in scholarship and athletics. Joe Morgan also attracted the fans at Ohio Stadium with his shot putting. Winning a second place position, he put the shot 50 feet, 4 inches in the Big Ten classic. .I Jerry Welbourn co-captain Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio -Pl If TOP ROW: Waltrip, trainer: Jackson, Hause, Roberts, Dugger, Lezotte. SECOND ROW: Morgan, Isaacson, Goodhart, Welbourn, Demmick, Weadiclr, Snyder, coach. FIRST ROW: Coldren, Russell, Perry, Burnett. I953 track summary State ,,, , ,.., 70 77 . ., State ., .,.. .,50V2 8OV2.....,.,. Staten, , ., ,.55V1 66V2, ., State . ., .. . 66V2 65V1 State ,. .. .90 42 ..,. . State ,A ,. . A 52 55 . State A , ,52 46 State .. .. .,.., 52 12 .,. Won 4-Lost 4 Western Conference-Eighth Spectators lend encouragement to these Buck tracksters last spring as they near the finish line of a distance run. 132 .rig . . Miami Indiana Penn State H , Purdue Baldwin-Wallace Wisconsin Minnesota Northwestern ,t,- fLn,.,,,,, lm Yfi-..L.' F' ir. Et ci F-c. . J Q 1 X 'ft Joe Morgan , an . , .1 .1 i .gr . ,,- - ., ' 55 .5 4. . 7, .t 'Y 'STH i mf. .MF , . ' - I T .ffriifffz ' .3 -sw , , , filer' -T1 Yi' ' , T X 6 Z Y Lb! Mir , 'g i A F l 7 1 we if T 5 'f .av ' W m , wi 2' 57 Fi? 439' , .av 'F as gf X rg Q ge JFS L. x ' 4 V li 5. .' has V -' S in 3. s I Q . 'fx . BJ- ' , Vx - ,Eta , 'S-. 4 - ' .s-. -s ., , y I 'S-rx - at I ,.,.,-,fa f KS-f Ji 'fl TOP ROW: H. Wirfhwein, coach: Miller, Bofsch, Keeley, Hersman, Scherberg, manager: C. WirTh- wein, assisTanT coach. ROW ONE: Fullrer, WhiTTaker, Jones, Hanlon, Gaies. tennh Ohio STaTe's Tennis Team compiled a mediocre 3-9 record in season play lasT Spring and finished in lasT l953 Tennis summary 'w..'is place in The Big Ten MaTches. The record of Coach chic Sfafeub 1 3 A,,p,4p Purdue Herman WirThwein's ouTTiT is somewhaT misleading. Ohio SWS .- 0 9 -- mf0 'f1 WiTh a few breaks, The Buck neTTers could have broken Ohfo Slate ' 4 5 A ' ' ' 'mfs , , Ohio STcTe , 5 2 . . . Oberlin even in Their Twelve maTches. The Buckeyes were on Ohio Sme H 4 5 H Q Kenyon The shorT end of Three conTesTs wiTh Illinois, Kenyon, Ohio Stare . 1 8 ., . .....,....,, .. Miami and Ohio Wesleyan, which were decided by a single H A 2 H H WHY- Ohio Sfqte , l 8 , ,. Michigan Stole Capiain George WhiTTaker led The neTTers To wins Ohio Stare , 4 5 . Ohio Wesleyan over Oberlin, Ohio Universiry, and DayTon. Losses were Ohio SWE - 3 l T- ---- i- A- f Ohm U' - . . - - Ohio State , , 6 3 ,,....,. .. DCYTOU inflicfed by Ohio Wesleyan, Purdue, Big Ten champion Indiana, Illinois, Kenyon, Miami, NorThwesTern, and Won 3'L05' 9 Mlclnlgarl. Western Conference-Tenth AT The close of The season Gil Miller and Herb Jones were elecied by Their Teammares as co-captains for The i954 Spring season. Kei+h Hanlon Gil Miller Dick Bo+sch Herb Jones fs- nw J ,M , I x, 41,2 r K. .si 3 yn ..v.,yfyvrgpff1fLMl.f ' A ir, 1 ' Combining skill and agility this Buckeye LaCrosseman takes a shot on the LaCrosse field north of the stadium. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio State ,,... . State ....... State ,....,. State ,,.. State ,...... State ,,.V,, State ,...,.. State ,...... State ,,... . State ,...... State ....... l953 lacrosse summary ,. O 12 University of Delaware 0 i6 . University of Baltimore 2 l4 Rutgers 3 4 Cleveland 4 9 .,.,.. .....,,. K enyon B 'I .. Denison 2 7 Kenyon l 'I5 ,,... Oberlin 9 l Denison 8 9 Oberlin .. ,.. 3 3 ,,....,..,...... ,. Cleveland Won 2-Lost 8-Tied 1 X W ':l-r L ,. B f.r all , 'Wg lx 1 s A I' ...atm was- 't33i'i32,e '- f Q.. ' ., V ,,:,-Aw, U - - , L SK 'sci is ' ' , at-we V' .V J iVi2ti.,5.:-H-iii-T, '- ,. , ..a3,f 'w : - . . f . ' ,lens -.si--w b .. -:'.-x ..., Li' ,,,, '. A, wi' . 'mi Leading the team in its first varsity year were Coach Jack Corkery and Captain Darrell Apt. lacrosse Although winning only two matches last spring the i953 LaCrosse team had much to look back on in the way of accomplishments. Not only did they compete for the first time as a varsity sport but their eastern trip took them to famed lacrosse campuses of the Uni- versity of Baltimore, the University of Delaware, and Rutgers University. Captain Darrell Apt led the squad in scoring with thirteen points but the outstanding achievement of the year was the untiring efforts of advisor Chalmers Hixon in building the old indian type game here at Ohio State. Hixon was elected president of the newly formed Midwestern LaCrosse Association designed to raise the status of the rough and tumble sport in these parts. TOP ROW: Wilcox, manager: Sears, Stein, Dorsey, Wall, Clark, Kresheck, Thompson, McComl:s, Corkery, graduate coach. SECOND ROW: Berd, Arner, Regula, Wootten, Apt, Heil, Hayes, Ruppel, Lecky. FIRST ROW: Reinisch, Daub, Gallup. Schmidt, Corrigan, Milford, Berusch, Cheffy, Kirkpatrick. PT Fw , I Frank Cardi Thad Long George Smith Mel Woelfling golf Ohio State University's varsity golfers had a good season last spring although they were deprived of their main goal-the Western Conference Championship. Coach Bob Kepler's men drove nine out of ten oppo- nents far into the rough in season play, and finished third in the Big Ten Meet held in May. The only defeat was a three-pointer at the hands of Michigan. With such standouts as Francis Cardi, Frank Guarasci, and Mel Woelfling back from the previous campaign, championship talk was being heard all over the Scarlet and Gray Course at the season's outset. However, May 30, 1953, was not Ohio's day as the Buckeyes could not match the strokes of Michigan and Purdue-both of whom the Bucks had defeated in regular season play-in the conference meet on the University of Wisconsin Course. George Smith tied for fourth place in the Big Ten individual medal play with a seventy-two hole score of 79-71-75-78-303. 1953 golf summary Ohio State , , ., 54Vz 29V2 ...... ., ......... Alumni Ohio State . ,. , 17 10 . A ...,....,,. Ohio U. Ohio State , .. 26 13 , , Wright-Patterson Ol1lO State . , ., 23 13 .......,.... , Purdue Ohio State 25Vz 10V1 ,,,... ......,,....... l llinois Ohio State , 16Vz 19Vz ,..,.. ...,,.., M ichigan Ohio State ,. 17 10 ..... .,...... O hio U. Ohio State, , 20Vz 1516 , ,,,, V ,,,,,,,,, Michigan Ohio State 24 12 .,............ Purdue Ohio State 3216 316 .. .. .. . Michigan State Won 9-Lost 1 X L'f Western Conference-Third Coach Robert Kepler and his Buckeye golfers-Frank Guarasci, Thad Long, Frank Cardi, George Smith, Larry Harper and Mel Woelfling-talk things over after capturing the 1953 Ohio inter- collegiate championship trophy. ff -'sg S TOP ROW: Spahr, Royce, Rohde, Singer Moeller, Mnich, Levis, Krause, Stofter. ROW TWO: Huston, Lawrence, Jacques, Bauer, Durling, Kichler, Lay, Clark, High ROW THREE: Moser, Engel, Breyer, Prlebe, Kilar, Pearlman, Nexsen, Frzybyl- ski Swell. ROW FOUR: Mueller, Wilson Miller, Heinke, Anderson, Seesfedt, Flas- ' cher Flascher, Paris, Apt. weight lifting Ohio State's weight lifting team entered only one contest last year but this turned out to be a very successful entry. The Bucks finished second in the National Intercollegiate Weight Lifting Meet behind champion Notre Dame. ln addition to the high team finish, Ohio had two individual champions. Pete George was National Inter- collegiate middleweight champ while Earl Eidesmoe was acclaimed national featherweight titlist. George also holds the Olympic Middleweight and the World's Lightweight titles. Only Eidesmoe graduated from last year's outfit and Richard Giovanetti, Mike Papaioan, Victor Pav- linac, Armand Chambers, Tad Weed, and George will be back for another year in the Bar Bell Club. sailing club weight lifting McNally. sailing club The Ohio State Sailing Club upheld its fine record again this year by turning out many top-notch racing skippers. Heading the list was .loan Paris, who gar- nered more points than any other skipper in the Wom- en's Championship Regatta. Will Flascher and Bruce Anderson again won many honors for the Buckeye Club. The outdoor season ends when the water freezes at O'Shaughnessy Dam, but this does not conclude the sailors' training program. This intense program in- cludes obtaining a thorough knowledge of racing techniques and rules, and preparing the five cat' rigged dinghies for spring sailing. This year the Sail- ing Club has expanded its facilities through the pur- chase of two new fiberglas boats. , ,7-3 ,T V f 'l fix .1 t f ' T N , 1 . I l ' et ' .' t 13' , . ,- f' I f l , l te-Afeagixl, LEFT TO RlGHT: Weed, Giovanetti Chambers, George, Papaioan, Pavlinac STANDING: Wilcox, Stout, Rein- isch Carothers, McDavid, Lewis, Farber SEATED: Cale, Midltifl, - Kudnocker, Fredericks. l? N' a 575 5 ia'-. if if A ii? scarlet key scarlet key The Scarlet Key, founded in 1924, is a service or- ganization representing the Ohio State University. It performs many functions, one of which is to act as host to all visiting athletic teams on their arrival to the campus. Previously made up of just Junior and Senior man- agers of varsity sports, the Scarlet Key will for the first time this year also initiate Sophomore managers. The manager's honorary complimented three former Ohio State football players who had previously been nominated to a respective all-American team. Buckeye trees were planted in the Buckeye Grove east of the Stadium in honor of Vic Janowicz, halfback, Robert Momsen, guard, and Robert McCullough, center. bowling team Last year found Ohio State's bowling team compet- ing in two tourneys. The Ohio bowlers fared very well at Kent, finishing second in a field of four teams, and placed seventh in the Big Ten race at Ann Arbor. The Buckeyes came very close to winning the col- legiate bowling tournament at Kent. Ten points sepa- rated Ohio and the champion Kent team. Ohio's showing at Ann Arbor was not as impressive as in years past. However, two of the team members placed high individually. The duo of Frank Sinacola and Mac Wilson finished third in the doubles event with a score of lll7. A Michigan State twosome won with a l2OO card. Wilson also placed fifth in ali events with a score of l607. 'QI 1:9 5 xX iw rf y bowling team Hinel. Kahner, Wilson. Robbins Sinacola. 5304. X we V- TOP ROW: Ebert, Bero, Bates, Daugherty, Whitacre, Welbourn, Kreshek. ROW THREE: Luckey, Midkiff, Beans, Furguson, Apt, Smith, Beretich. ROW TWO: Edwards, Martin, Scuff, Wooten, Kidnoclier, Mills. ROW ONE: Roberts, Hamilton, Biggs, Schieder, Doan, Stavole. varsity 0 Performing services for the Athletic Department and providing social entertainment for its members is the pledge of Varsity O Varsity O boasts of a paid membership of 32 undergraduates including letter winners from the University's two most recently re- cognized varsity sports, lacrosse and soccer. All mem- bers are winners of varsity letters through intercol- legiate competition or managerial service to varsity teams. One of the group's projects was selling seat cushions at football games last fall. This service, plus the cheer- ing of the team onto the field before the game, kept Varsity O in action. Another Varsity O proiect was to honor the various campus-elected queens and their respective courts at the organization's weekly lunch- eons which were held this past year in the Ohio Union Dick Hamilton headed the officers for this year, Stan Schneider, vice president, Jim Doane, treasurer, and Al Roberts, secretary. Ernie Biggs and Tony Mon- tonaro assisted as Varsity O 's advisors. Homecoming queen Sue Pore, seated fifth from the left, and nine other lovely candidates were guests of Varsity O ot a luncheon in the Union. Winner, Shooting Stars-TOP ROW: Battles, Balmer, Andrews, Harris, Manson, Karpinski, Thompson. Run- ner-up-Alpha Xi Delta. ROW ONE: Keyes, Chafin, Donahue. Schnell, Creachbaum, Collier, Kirby. wra board TOP ROW: Burkholder, Teele, Harsh, Crafts, Walker, Sarr. ROW ONE: Schnell, Malrroczy, Shapiro, Fleisch. women's recreation ot ohio state The recreational activities offered to the women students at Ohio State University are varied. They re- late directly to the offerings in the physical education class work, and they are planned to appeal to the interests of as many students as possible. The women's recreational program is sponsored by the Department of Physical Education and the Women's Recreation Association assists in organizing and con- ducting various tournaments and special events. Intramural activities which have been included in the past year are archery, basketball, billiards, bowling, fencing, field hockey, golf, outing, riding, softball, swimming, tennis and volleyball. ln addition to the intramural program, inter- collegiate events in several activities are planned from time to time. They are invitational in nature and offer opportunity for students to compete with others of similar ability, to visit other schools and act as host- esses. Such contacts with college women who share the same interests in sports provide desirable educa- tional experiences. The Women's Recreational Executive Board plays a big part in the success of the women's intramural pro- gram. The WRA helps to provide recreation for women via sports tournaments, sports days, intercollegiate activities, sports clubs, an Orientation Picnic and all- campus Co-Recreational parties. basketball Winner-Gamma Phi Beta-TOP ROW: Gardner, Slocum, Baldwin Moore, Hummel, Morton. Runner-up-Mu Kowe Mu-ROW ONE Arthur, Craig, Faher, M. Strahl, A. Strahl, Boyd, Ruth. basketball , , 1-e l .. f ' - ' va f. . its . ' at ' ga f . I' 4 -1 F A. . 1 .,,. Y- A' T, T i Ruth Kramer demonstrates on example Qfficials gl'0Up of the form which helped the Pin- l neffeg win fhe bowling fgumqmenf in TOP ROW: Ruslander, Schnell, Decatur, Silrsnius, Sproat, Moore, Hundertmarlz, Rosen, mtrqmurql Cgmpeiiiign, Hisey. ROW TWO: Atrgullah, Walker, Schafer, Crafts, Davis, Harsh, Tilbroolr. ROW k ONE: Rothhaas, Howard, T rtury, Mullholancl, Makroczy. l Basketball rates high on the list of sports activities that the women like best. Twenty-six teams competed during the Winter Quarter with a double elimination tournament being staged at the quarter's end. The Shooting Stars were champions of the Tuesday League with Alpha Xi Delta finishing second. Gamma Phi Beta and Mu Kowe Mu finished first and second, respec- tively, in the Thursday League. The Official's Group is responsible for the way in which basketball and volleyball contests are conducted. After passing a rating test in both sports, members ol this group offer their services for intramural tourna- ments, and also for high schools, colleges, Y groups and other agencies desiring trained people. Traffic on the volleyball courts was thick and heavy as sixteen teams vied for honors. When all the action was over, Mesh Meshers had emerged as champion, defeating Fourth Floor Funnies in the tourney finals. l i l bOWlll'lg K lm' LEFT TO RIGHT-Pinnettes Schmidt, Kramer, Wolf, Shacter. l. l Looks as though the girla really take this basketball seriously as the game proceeds and the competition gets I more challenging. I l l l l ,l l l l i il i T 1 . y. X .' X i -.... 1 T f l volleyball ' xvx xvx Who would want to be behind the eight bull as Kathleen VonHoom and Ethel Skidmore proctice Winner, Mesh Meshers-TOP ROW: Kern, Corbin, McGivern, Larsen, Welling, Cavalieri, their cme of Dol., Kousoulas, Brown. Runner-up, Fourth Floor Funnies-ROW ONE: Sarr, Baylis, Cochran, g P ' Linn, Focht, Sharples, Garrett, Lotterry. hockey club TOP ROW: Kocher, Telepak, Tilbrook, Manson, Hamilton, Cratts. ROW TWO: Davis, Overtury, Fleisch, Hundertmark, Howard. Vanse. ROW ONE: Teele Rothhaas, Colwill, Makrocsy, Hamilton, Hisey. . .i.. women's recreation Two women's sports-bowling and billiards-were held in the Ohio Union. A Round-Robin Tournament in bowling was held Fall and Winter Quarters. Each quarter's league winner competed in the finals. Cham- pions for the third straight quarter were the Pinnettes. Billiards' tourney winner was Pat Pyle. One ot the top sports in the tall was hockey. The Hockey Club held regular meetings and practices in preparation tor games with other colleges and uni- versities. Otticiating and skills clinics were conducted by teachers sent by the National Hockey Association. The Outing Club gave Ohio State women interested in outdoor activity an opportunity to engage in camp- ing trips, horseback riding, canoeing and swimming. All horse lovers belong to the Boot and Saddle Club. A horse show is held each tall and spring by the club. Highlighting last year's activities were trips to the Kentucky Derby and the International Livestock Ex- position in Chicago. The Women's Rifle Club meets every Monday eve- ning on the rifle range in the Military Science Building for target practice. During the year a number of post- al matches are arranged with other colleges. After tive o'clock on Wednesdays during the Spring Quarter, Tennis Club members crowd the south courts in preparation for intramural competition or a match with a nearby college. Many club members play in the State Invitational Tennis Tournament. Watch out for the shins girls, those hockey sticks hurt! Practice sessions are held in the tall to help the girls improve their hockey skills. ,MMI -- - ' i 1 Q, l l i lt 1 lt , x , Peg Schafer shows good form in her outing club l forearm stroke as she practices in the I gym for the coming important inter- TOP ROW: Overtury, O'DelI, Tilbrook, Harsh, Howard. collegiate match. ROW ONE: Wallrer, Davis, Teele, Schnell, Hackett. , l Practice makes perfect and Shirley White, President of the Rifle Club and two members recognize the validity of this adage. golf club TOP ROW: Hill, Blicke, Rautio, Mills, Sigler. ROW ONE: Sarr, Barber, DeBecK, Keltner, Hush. CA' ' boot and saddle TOP ROW: McDermiH', Runo. ROW THREE: Raesel, Dur- lxin, Byrne, Gifford, Crile, Frankenstein. ROW TWO: Dem- shar, Martin, Craner, Krichbaum, Landenberger, Blume. ROW ONE: Whittington, Dwyer, Sisson, Long, Coolr, Blume. 7-1 .I Skamx Swan Club members perform an intricate maneuver physical education club TOP ROW: Schnell, Davis Wallrer, Bruce, Shiveley, Harsh cafe, Tucker. ROW ONE: Moody Teele, Overtury, Rush, Zoog Rothhaas, Schafer, Hundertmark Players with some experience make up the Wam- en's Golf Club which is active only during the Spring Quarter. Intramural tournaments and matches with other colleges are held on the University Golf Course. Last summer several golf club members participated in the National Collegiate tournament which was held in Greensboro, North Carolina. Cinema Splash was a name that revolved in the minds of sixty-two people for three quarters last year. The minds belonged to the members of the Swan Club and the name was the title of the club's spring show, Try-outs were held Fall and Winter Quarters for those interested in splash parties with other colleges in ad- dition to club swimming and the spring water show. Last-but by far not the least-of the women's rec- reational activities is the University Dance Group. Members are those interested in choreography and in performing in modern dance. ' while trying out for the Spring Water Show which was held in the Natatorium. Interest in splash parties runs high as these fourteen Members of the University Dance group are: Jclffef MGYEF members of the Swan Club practice for their annual Seigal, Pollock, Wilson, l'l06f1l9, Tl'lOmPS0f1, Sfelnhfluef F Cinema Splash' Weiss and Griffin. l 404 l t 1 Tilbrool, Clark, Decatur, Kivo- n il Dick Taylor looks apprehensive as his handball partner takes a flying leap in an attempt to get a rebound off the right wall of the court. SOFTBALL GOLF TENNIS SWIMMING FENCING BADMINTON ARCHERY TRIATHLON TOUCH FOOTBALL BOWLING VOLLEYBALL Class I Class ll Singles Doubles Four Man Singles Doubles Advanced Novice Singles Doubles Class A Class B Class I Class ll Class I SPRING 1953 CHAMPION Psi Omega, Old Heidelburg Lambda Chi Alpha, ASCE Tom Bogen Jim Hague, Bill Peterson Tournament Psi Omega Frank Berger Hank Ruehlin, Tom Kemp Phi Gamma Delta Arnold Zachs Benny Lee Bachulis Salim Abdul Hago Dick Larkins, Paul Becker Jack Goldberg Charles Zumpt Sigma Chi FALL 1953 I l men s intramurals Ohio State's men's intramural athletic program enioyed another very successful year in i953-54 as more men participated in every sport than ever before. Male students not on varsity teams can thank Professor Gordon Staley for directing such a well-rounded intramural program. Leagues were organized for both Greeks and independents in softball, touch football, bowling and basketball. Tournaments involving individuals were run off in golf, tennis, fencing, badminton, archery, volleyball, handball, squash and wres- tling. Football topped all other sports in partici- pation with a total of 1974 players engaged in play on 148 teams. RUNNER-UP Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Antenna Lab Kappa Sigma, Buckeye No. I Bob Katula T. Hammons, D. Hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dave Noble Hal Stein, Sandy Schaeffer Sigma Chi James Randolph Richard Harter Frank Berger Brandon Barnes, Ed Lasettre Norman Smalley Dwight Brown Delta Tau Delta Delta Sigma Delta, Vet Students Kappa Alpha Psi, Draught Dodgers Alpha Sigma Phi, Tower No. 4 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Stadium No. Alpha Epsilon Pi, ASAE Psi Omega, Tower No. 5 405 Sigma Phi Epsilon, River Road No. 8-A Alpha Zeta, Tower No. 2 BASKETBALL BOWLING HANDBALL SQUASH WRESTLING Class I Class II Singles Class A Class B Doubles Class A Class B 125 136 145 155 165 175 186 Heavy These grunt and groaners give the mat and each other a good workout as they demonstrate some of the fine points of the art of wrestling. WINTER 1954 CHAMPION Psi Omega, Tower No. 2 Beta Theta Pi, Daytonians Phi Delta Theta, Campus Bums Tom Bogen l. H. Schwartz Elmer Hendron, Jom Reichenbach Dave Edwards, Jerry Williams Al Patricof Allen Burnside, Bob Orchard John Brothers, John Vance Don Woodland, Bob M. Williams Roy Stambaugh, Gene Schmidutz Earl Weiss, Paul Ritchey Charles Reier, Ed Komraus Charles Brown, Dwight Michener Fred Roesel, Bob Whitney K-f Lf These big bruisers are members of Delta Sigma Delta, profes- sional dental fraternity, who won the championship in Class I Touch Football. N X ik 1 f 5 RUNNER-UP Sigma Chi, Jones Boys Phi Delta Epsilon, Reeder's Raiders Alpha Phi Delta, Civitas Gale Root Wayne Pepple Bob Moeller George Brothers, Howard Gilmore Bob Clotworthy, John Smith Dick Muckridge, John Rothaker Mickey Jacobsen, Bob L. Williams Pete Popenoe, Garyl Gerwin Emerson Shell, John Pulskamp Steve Anderson, Gale Miller John Soroko, Bob Meyer And it's in for another two points . . . or so hope the mem bers of this pIayer's team as he gives that little extra shove to a stubborn ball. 406 , f' I ik i M K il.. ll' if nt mi' nrnmmlemwiiuiir '- i 't has 1 ' S 1 I N The Beta's let loose with a rousing chorus as they demonstrate to capacity crowds what it takes to win an Interfraternity Sing, while the Alpha Xis, who capped the first place trophy for sororities, spectate. This young man leaps through the air with the greatest of ease in an attempt at either basketball or ballet. Exhibiting the professional form and coordination shown by all students of Bowling 402, this bowler sends a ball down the alley which must be destined to be a strike. v 407 esidences ,g , Qi Q3 L lik' my F3 Y XM 1, 77 I +L ' , Mila X I 41 XJ --.' 0 A Q f L f 'Qi lf? .Al IEEE' FQ xx Hifi? 5 X 1 Ei ga? Y ' , 'W ' 6 ' H r.. :M w Kyiv, 9ff' ? L1-Qfilafi . ,' .fix 1 . 5' lf? , ,h .P .. V I j',j. ds1g I, l:v. , . A9-' g' , V'5 if . ,J :rg ' , Q: ,, iaf . Q . . ,' ., 5 - ' ' S' i ' + V ' Mr a '4 My -:-f-. .3 E - ' A 4' ' Q 54 .'x :.-1 ,.. , 5 l-TQ j:g:. ': . 5 ' E ' I ye fra ,,,,. .4 , A ,- . X itxf 1 i . V fi an ' H: 5 E--x-QQ X- Q. ,Q x ' , ,H - Q, iwlmh ' i. 'H 4-1-il' ig? A , W 1 ,Q - , all X ' '-.A ul' --A x kt w. '21 :vi 'R X NM Y A 'N 1 ,1 iq Zak 1' T W. l . 4 J 1 l I 1 ' -' T3 - 5 5' EIEI: s g :i - 1411- ' if I' ' ae. --- - s 5 .cg-iv 5- : U ui. U FIA l 4-l. Whether it's studying in the library, going' on a date, getting a sandwich at the corner-signing out at the desk is a must. When all the studying is finished and you want to relax for a while, there's no better place than around the piano. HUP KX 'lllln 4l0 mack hall Girls at Mack Hall promote international friendships by living, eating, and relaxing with many foreign girls. These girls from Guam, Malaya, Philippines, Hawaii, Cuba, Germany, India, and Pakistan, are some of Mack's most prominent members. Ruth Takakura, from Hawaii, was on this year's Homecoming Queen Court. Representatives from each of the four floors pro- vided the self government for the dorm by their elec- tion to the House Council. The officers of the council are President, Shirley Boyd, Vice President, Sue Snyder, Secretary, Virginia Criblez, Treasurer, Ernistine Delven- thal, and Social Chairman, Genevieve Burkholder. The campus welfare as a whole and individually is the purpose of this organization. The inter-dorm Hobo Dance during the Fall Quarter, followed by dorm dances in the Winter and Spring quarters provided exciting social activities. Decora- tions were carried out with great interest. Other activi- ties which gave relief from studies were the intramural basketball, volleyball, and football teams. The football games especially aroused much excitement among the girls. As true Ohio State supporters, they decorated the dorm for Homecoming. Relaxing moments in the evenings were the fireside chats which ended the day in a perfect way for Mack girls. firsl' floor TOP ROW: McPeek, York, Mossbarger, Clune, Finley, Diley, Mands, Spoon, Gross, Miracle, Gibson, Horn, Willard, Reeder. ROW TWO: Joseph, Brake, Reed, Brown, Phillips, Poinler, Harness, Richardson, Slrahl, Gisler, Bulls, Beck- wilh, Fallon, Recker, Harley, Elmere. ROW ONE: Krasny, Bruder, Phonasanan, Gould, Pol- lack, Mayer, Weiner, Madorsky, Adams, Jack- son, Takakura, Schiappa. second floor TOP ROW: Richard, Vernon, Kennedy, Van Arsdaler, Soliday, Jarvis, Sadler, Hen, Jackson, Moos, Aikens. ROW TWO: Slewarl, Husain, Schroeer, Lloyd, Roediger, Allen, McGill, Rulh, Baldwin, Heinzman, Harsline, Yee, Fry. ROW ONE: Longbrake, Guenlher, Knownapple, Alqul- lah, Smilh, Louie, Albrechl, Kobel. 'lhird floor TOP ROW: Tucker, Waller, Giffin, Siller, Mc- Cormick, Warner, Ruff, Ar+hur, Cohan, House- man. ROW TWO: Lawrence, Brown, Rosfurfer, lmler, Kimmelman, McLees, Ingram, Arler, Bakenhasler, Moral. ROW ONE: Meyer, Amrine, Criblez, Knolls, Numm. Harlsock, Fahrer, McDowell. fourlh floor TOP ROW: Webb, Simonds, Seiberf, Wagner, Plak, Sfrallon, Taylor, Bullard, Honenberger, Payne, Pace, Yamanuha, Delvenlhal. ROW TWO: Ross, Sfeffens, lnnis, Parmiler, Craig, Holchkin, Willer, Niswonger, Allhouse, Boyd. ROW ONE: Mrs. Elizabelh Sargenl, Head Resi- denl, Burkholder, Giles, Clark, Hendersholl, Rosenheim, Levine, Jacoby. .J '27 1 firs'r and +hird floors TOP ROW: Baumhofer, James, Anderle, Bernard, Gasser, Fuller, Mefherd, Siler, Denison, Fleisch, Philpoi. ROW TWO: Baker, Morley, Sommers, Craner, Carler, Glass, Hemminger, Herd, Davis, Boerger, Throckrnorlon. ROW ONE: Bergman Moore, Kahn, S+ile, Johnson, Kane, S+one. second floor TOP ROW: Thomas, lrvin, Marcheffi, Miller, Graf, Epsfein, Humberf, Carpenier, Hines, Kelly, Robinson, Wilson, Karrer. ROW TWO: Rehmerf, Jones, Carmony, Hoelle, Six, Klein, Wolsiein, Pasion, Wisofshy, Schaurer. ROW ONE: Davis, Gale, Monaco, Emch, Armirage, Mills, Sells, Ausenbaugh, Grossman. fourfh 'Floor TOP ROW: Acherman, Harmon, Neilson, Morris, Bernsiein, SmiHle, Ross. ROW TWO: Sfofha, Krupnich, Koch, Greene, P1eiffer, Lanclo, Courier, Ken'f. ROW ONE: Moss, Newman, Ward, Traufman, Wilroff, Boley, Reed. T L l 'ISHN T E m i li E E? 1 T l E T is it ilmaau lgq gi l ' liillll E f u Xa f 1 '-'...-1:- S-lllu X Girls from Canfield really get in the Christmas spirit by decorating their tree in the lounge and exchanging presents All studying and no dates, makes for frustration u studying in the quiet of the lounge can be fun you have a date. Canfield Hall provides a warm and welcome home for out-of-town girls and takes a definite interest in their social and cultural development. Participation in leadership, art, scholarship, and intramural committees plays an important part in Canfield life. Along this line is the dorm paper, the Mac-Can-Haul, which keeps the girls informed about dorm and campus activities. The Canfield girls also have fun participating in various campus activities and elections. Social events which kept the dorm lively included a Christmas and Spring Formal. In addition, Canfield sponsored inter-dorm so- cial activities, numerous open houses, and highlighted each quarter with either a formal or a party. The Hall Council, composed of the officers, corridor representatives, and floor chairmen, is the self govern- ing body of the dorm. These girls met once a week and through this council carried out proiects and ex- pressed the opinions of the entire hall. The presiding officers for this past year were Elaine Utley, President, Barbara Bailey, Vice President, Barbara Schwartzman, Secretary, and Karen Myers, Treasurer. Social Chair- man Marian Levin, and Assistant Social Chairman Nancy Yarrington, and all the other members of the council also did their part in making the year run smoothly. .l:-I l lull 53 ull u O El i sle- mag-lil is H Oxley hall y C., ll -5 ,N ' E , I .- wmQ-: .fi'1?m-- A :g ram ::iE.E-IU T-'Tl'-il .T . l Wk n n I Il f New modernistic furniture adds to the pleasure of taking a break and playing a fast hand of canasta or bridge. Anytime of the day or evening, watching television in the lounge seems to be very enioyable and relaxing. 7' in W 'x.1,,':4l R Oxley Hall received a face lifting iob this year and at that time out-of-date furniture in the lounge was replaced by a more modernistic style. This made Oxley Hall one of the most modern dorms on campus. Oxley Hall, after a temporary retirement, was re- opened for women students only last year. Under the competent leadership of its dorm officers, Oxley girls enioyed various social events, such as exchange din- ners with the men's dorms, open houses after football games, and a number of inter-dorm variety shows. Oxley, like many of the other women's dormitories, is only open to those women who are residents of Ohio. Because it contains relatively few girls, approxi- mately 120, Oxley is a very closely knit and friendly unit. This can be partly attributed to the living set-up at Oxley. Girls live in suites housing four or five in two rooms, rather than the usual one-room provisions in most dorms. The girls find a friend and advisor in Mrs. Kantor, the head resident. She' is always around to help the girls solve their everyday problems, no matter how trivial. Serving as President of the dorm was Marilyn Stitts, and working with her were Vice President Roberta Brooks, Secretary Sue Johnson, Treasurer Helen Bor- 9 ing, and Social Chairman Adele Stromberg. firsf floor TOP ROW: Tracy, Golh, Cablish, Warren Puferbaugh, Johnson, Recher, Smiih, Srromberg. ROW TWO: Zimmann, Cowden, Horsfman, Moody, Lueck. ROW ONE: Murphy, Caroihers: Levilsky, Smifh, Brooks, Andrews, Ba'Hles, Dun- Rosselo+, Vradelis, Neiders, Defhloff, Humphrey ham. second floor TOP ROW: Gunlher, Ward, Cannavan, Bauer, McCoy, Wood, Angevine, S+iHs, Boring, David- son, Van Dyne, Kramer, Levin, Foreman. ROW TWO: Wilkins, Folden, Keoppel, Reed, King, Harris, Nourse, Malevan, Lenson, Woodrey, Conklin, Sawden. ROW ONE: Slanek, Markling, Hawkins, Agnone, Burien, Levine, Gross, Sheffler. rhird floor TOP ROW: Kallick, Misrach, Rancher, Miller, Roudebush, Albright LoH, Green, Weaver. ROW TWO: Raedel, Miller, Gaiser, Nusbaum, Simmermacher, Freeman, Afran, Brammer, Leih Cowan, Guba. ROW ONE: Yosl-, Wilson Weber, Colwill, Gaiser, Reed, Groves, Hause. firsl' floor TOP ROW: Wallace, Decrick, Kroeger, Bosse, Fleming, Holsell, Campbell, Knechl, Hoover, Blair, Amalayalrul. ROW TWO: Kloehly, Hed- clen, Tumbleson, Shaw, Davis, Fensfermaker, Bloedow, Nichols, Fansler, Kachenmeisfer, Jones. ROW ONE: Miss Yoshizawa, Mrs. Lolfer, Miss Graff, Miss Robison. second floor TOP ROW: Curlis, Loflis, Brandl, Hulbert Hoge, Lau, Parsons, Paul. ROW TWO: Schweiher, Slriclrer, McKibben. Conlrle, Dennis. Davis, Curran, Mahaffey, Goll. ROW ONE: Bornshine, Warner, Sieg, Marrill, Heclrel, Nor- ris, Sfockum. 'rhird floor TOP ROW: Sieg. Burrell, Mull, Myer, Miller, Klose, Chrisfy, Williamson, Harfley, UH, Mc- Laughlin. ROW TWO: Bradley, Ralph, Spencer, Bazzell, Maller, Ardrey, Sfedman, Robinson, Bulferfield, While, Back. ROW ONE: Guelzow, Dunahugh, Huslon, Porfer, Clingerman, Schilling, Birslzovich, Graves. fourlh floor TOP ROW: Henderson, lvkovich, David, John- sion, Knife, Marbaugh, Armslrong, Tanner, Schmidl, Hildebrand, Ashworfh, Bender, Colvin. ROW TWO: McCIuslrey, Maxwell, Tillon, Echols, Hiller, Perce, Pearlslein, Friedman, Moslowih. Uhrman, Neimarlr. Heffner, Fidelhoh, Hughes, Pilgrim. ROW ONE: Block, Brenner, Heil, Horn, Fish, Looper, Hing, Roborls. H l 'tw H . ' neil hall l ' ' l I I i lllmlllz., 3 ld 3 ttghgieiiiiiiim mmm Providing a home away from home and promoting the campus welfare ot all the residents is Neil Hall. Conveniently situated near the medical centers, it houses the many students in nurse's training and other undergraduate students. Neil is one of the two dorms placed off the University Campus. A varied and exciting social life is a constant part of Neil Hall's year-round activities. Brightening the Winter Quarter was the Christmas Formal for all the residents and their dates. Scattered through the year were gay informal dances, lively open houses after the Dad's Day and Homecoming games and the annual Senior Dinner. Backed by a hard-working President, Reba Stockum, and aided by Vice Prexy, Martha Dennis, the girls have developed their interest and participation in campus life and activities. Outstanding in these respects are Jeanie Warner, a co-chairman of Orientation Week and member ot Chimes, Barbara Looper, member of Mir- rors, and Carole Fuller, candidate for Homecoming Queen. Evenings in the dorm are never dull, for head resi- dent Miss Margaret Graft spent an exciting summer in Europe, and the girls never tire of hearing the interest- ing sidelights of such a glamorous trip. It isn't all work for the girls of Neil Hall. They find time for a little fun and recreation between studies and classes. Make your life Fuller, Vote for Carole. The dorm's efforts were rewarded because Carole, their candidate, was on Court. E-I 1-1- t u lt's far from all work and na play at Westminster as the gals get together for a petite session de .lazz and conversation. Calls, cutting-up, and conversation finally cease and this trio settles down for the unavoidable bout with textbooks. Nw. 1...i lt v - A L, lg T. N-.,- ll U El El Westminster hall -fW S - N?--2 F V. ' 235'- sf-buf .M - - be ,,'. 'fQ'l A Westminster Hall is sponsored by the Westminster Foundations of Ohio, which are Presbyterian student centers. The hall was originally planned for out-of-state women and they make up the maiority of the mem- bers of the Hall, but women from Ohio and of all faiths and races are welcome. Delys Neuhardt was elected to preside over the house meetings for this year along with Ann Moser and Marge Vowler as Secretary and Treasurer respectively. The officers, along with all the other members of Westminster, featured many social functions and ac- tivities. There was Homecoming with that last rush to complete decorations and Westminster found itself with a graveyard full of Northwestern players on its lawn. Then came Dad's Day, a Strawberry Dinner, a Kiddies' Party, Winter and Spring dances and a Spring Banquet. In addition Westminster Hall, as any group, has its traditions. Girls who got pinned or engaged were sure to find themselves suddenly taking an impromptu shower. - ln addition to all these various activities and amuse- ments the girls tried to maintain high averages and on the whole managed to succeed. If you ever find your- self near 52 East Fifteenth Avenue, stop in to see these girls. The welcome mat is always waiting and you can count on having a wonderful time. is bi ' 5 is N-as TOP ROW: Howard, Block, Taylor, Myers, Sklenar, Davis, Rollins, Koch, Arn, Koeneman, Marlin, Maxian, Kasfler, Paferson, Pulse, Vasko. ROW TWO: Nelson, Pearlove, Reynolds, Hansen, Coolx, Nichols, Jesson, Daslx, Searfoss, Dunlrle. ROW ONE: Johnslon, Shale, Thompson, Bauer, Talar, Wesllake, Haunsfein, Brown, Wilkie, Lauber. .fr- Lv ,C -c-1 -? TOP ROW: Hachen, Ebsfein, Moeller, Hise, Vowler, Race, Neuharclf, Curry, Sfraub, Harris. ROW TWO: Ausfin, Woodring, Moore, Walson, Jonus, Knoderer. ROW ONE: Dibarlolomeo, Rowland, Niemi, Jacques, Fochf, Cluck, Haenssel. 4l9 i l , 2352 l 'il ' v l l l 1 9 Q i l ii l 1 ,l il li Eu l l l Y L X mlm 1 ll N mr ' Htl lil T mn Tn if-Ehnii lll ll lll i ,, I1 tl H , 1 EB ' i fee. Dorm activities can be very time-consuming, yet these girls who work on the dorm paper have found they can also be fun. The girls seem to be having a great time in the Baker Rec l Room. Watch out, Terry, don't swallow the ping-pong ball ll lui i l l T' ff to . ,Aw-' i ,T of-fr I ,....- i ive. 4 baker hall Nora Picltard president Susan Hanna vice president Joan Wright secretary Rolinda Barnett treasurer The head floor resident can often be a wel- come friend, whether it be for a casual chat or some good advice. Baker Hall, the largest dorm on campus, houses about 750 girls. Baker, which is now occupied by girls, was originally a men's dorm. Since that time, Baker Hall has grown to be well organized and functions as a closely knit living unit. A most efficient group meets in the Staff Parlor of Baker Hall once a week to form and conduct the gov- erning and social interests of the Baker Hall women. The Baker Hall Council strives to achieve enioyable and worthwhile dormitory living for all residents. The officers are elected by residents of the dormitory once a quarter. The senators, who serve as committee chairmen, are, in turn, elected by the officers. This year the council was headed by Nora Pickard with Vice President Susan Hanna, Secretary Joan Wright, Treasurer Rolinda Barnett, and Social Chairman Terry Broderick completing the cabinet positions. Baker Hall has a vital part in many social activities on the campus thanks to their active council. What with open houses, coca hours, art exhibits, athletic com- petitions, annual Christmas lounge decorations compe- tition, and quarterly dances for the entire campus, the council really has had a very busy and successful year. The spirit of Baker Hall was most especially shown during Homecoming when, after much campaigning and more suspense, the girls found themselves with a lovely Homecoming Queen in their midst, Sue Pore. f VITA You lust can't escape from authority around this here university. This might be the thought of these girls as they sign out. Dressed as candy and ice cream cones, Baker girls pour on the sweetness as they campaign for Sweet Sue Pore for Home- coming Queen. These coeds devote some time to enioying the more cultural That great American college institution, the gab session, is being aspects of college as they spend an evening with the classics. put to effective use in one of Baker's cozy lounges. -'- rfhhjf ,A ,4i Nx- .1 ,O ,J-,,r?'?T'f'1 ' 7. , Y! V7 iv? Y-F TOP ROW: Nelson, Hudson, Gillette, lngwerson, Nightingale, Cox, Thunberg, Bonninger. ROW ONE: Mrs. Mech, Nordsworthy, McMahan, Cole, Goodson, Hill. TOP: It's chow time at River Road and although the dormers don't loolkgtoo pleasedg they don't know when.they're well off. dormitories From September through June, River Road Dormi- tories bustled with activity. The first thing on the agenda was the election of officers. The officers pre- siding this year were: President Carol Cole, Vice Presi- dent Kathy McMahan, Secretary and Treasurer Judy Nordsworthy, and Publicity, Joan Goodson. Last year girls lived at the River Road Dormitory for only one-half yearg however, this year they will be there for the entire academic school year. Social life was as important in River Road as in any other campus dormitory. There were social functions including a Halloween Party, open houses for Dad's Day and Homecoming, and a Christmas Formal. River Road sponsored a newspaper in connection with the men's dormitories, which informed the stu- dents of campus happenings. Every Sunday afternoon there was informal dancing in the recreation room. Dancing lessons were available to anyone desiring to learn to cut a mean rug. A iuke box installed this year also added to the enjoyment of the dorm. A Girl of the Month was elected monthly from each of the dormitories and then at the end of the year a Girl of the Year was selected. BOTTOM. . . . and so Little Red Hooding Ride went hlppity- hop to the barber shop to purchase a sangee from the sangee men for her sister. alumnae scholarship house The twenty-eight girls who reside in the Alumnae Scholarship House strive to keep up the high scholar- ship records set by previous members. Besides main- taining high averages, each resident has a specific household duty each day of the week. All is not work at ASH however, as the house is frequently called. Many times you will find the girls gaily writing or rehearsing skits for that special dinner to which they have invited their Golddigger dates or planning for their Homecoming celebration. Presiding at all the house meetings this year was Anita Esbenshade assisted by Judy Zack, Vice Presi- dent, Eva Sweet, Secretary, Carol Dammeyer, Treasurer, .. ,,t'.,mA alumnae scholarship house TOP ROW: Garrett, Gilmore, Harrison, Grossniclile, Braski. Powell, Seabolt, Laf- ferty, Volpe, Randolph, Metiger. ROW TWO: Macy, Poto, Kline, Renko, Parlette, W., Meister, Hildebrandt, Seidel, Shar- ples, Parlette, J. ROW ONE: Brown, Radziewicz, Sweet, Esbenshade, Mrs. Desmond, Zaclr, Dammeyer, Thurston. ann tweedole house The Ann Tweedale House, sponsored by WSGA, pro- vides a cooperative residence for women students at Ohio State. Through working and living together, the girls can reduce their living expenses. Any upperclass woman who does not belong to a social sorority is eligible to belong. Each prospective member must be accepted by the girls living in the house and be approved by the Dean of Women. Four- teen girls kept the house functioning by performing a variety of iobs necessary for upkeep. The girls have one maior function a quarter and hold an annual Goldcliggers Dinner besides exchange din- ners, house parties and picnics. Yi Kg its ss. is ann tweedale house TOP ROW: Wilson, Raines, Willhoite, Schiermeier, Fayre, Schneider, Bungart. ROW ONE: Tomas, Knedler, Steude, Trent, Russell. N-3 K-. . C7 :S 51 council of dormitory presidents STANDING: Besco, Szabo, Garling, Lanlxer. SEATED: Hanna, Barnette, Stoclrum, Boyd, Stitts, Cole, Bailey. council of dormitory presidents The presidents of the seven campus dorms make up the Council of Dormitory Presidents. While co- ordinating, guiding, and giving purpose to the activ- ities of the dorm and inter-dorm committees, the Council enables the presidents to assemble, discuss and exchange ideas on problems which are common to them in their positions. It also serves to stimulate interest in the residents of the dormitories for campus activities. The social committee plans inter-dorm dances and exchange dinners to promote better relationships among the dorms. All these activities are backed by President Shirley Boyd of Mack Hall, with the assist- ance of Mr. A. E. Hittepole, Assistant Dean of Men, and Miss Margaret Dunaway, Head Resident of Baker Hall. university house assembly The University House Assembly is an organization comprised of the presidents of the University Houses. At bi-monthly meetings, the members gather to discuss and exchange ideas on the problems that arise in the various houses. Formed as a standing committee of WSGA, the group acts as a connecting link for the residents of the University Houses with the Office of the Dean of Women and with Women's Self Govern- rnent Association. Officers: Rita Reitman, president, Pat McEowan, vice president, Beverly Block, secretary, Barbara Mar- tin, treasurer, did not make the assembly all work for the members. Social events included various speakers from Ohio State and Columbus, an annual Christmas party, and a Spring picnic. l H , f ' university house assembly H TOP ROW: Levy, Brown, Rosenberg, Bauer, Wells, Esbenshade, Cook. ROW TWO: Nelson, Cohen, Teeter, Steude. Polera, Berlin, Teiw. ROW ONE: Gordon, Bloclr, Mcliowan, Reitman, Martin, Mrs. Oglesby. Argonauts Council busy at work at one of their bi-monthly meetings discussing the problems of the River Road dorms. Around table are Allen Franks, President, Bob Hughes, Secretary, Dick Garling, Vice President, and Tony Lamantia, Treasurer. TOP: Frank Crucian, holding football, looks a little camera shy surrounded by the River Road Intramural team which entered the semi-finals. BOTTOM: Ervin Ledenican and Dave Leonard, re- presenting Dorms 7 and 5 respectively, bowl a mean ball in the weekly intramural matches. argonauts For the male residents of River Road Dormitories, Argonauts provides both athletic and social activities. Argonauts represents the male residents of River Road Dormitories to aid in improving living conditions. Every male resident of River Road Dormitories is a member of Argonauts. Each living unit is represented on the Ar- gonauts Council by a member and four officers are elected at large. Allen Franks served as President this year with Vice President Richard Garling, Secretary Robert Hughes, and Treasurer Anthony Lamanita as- sisting him. Argonauts have had an active social and athletic program this year. They gave two square dances, at which over a hundred people attended, and also threw a tremendous hayride. Their annual semi-formal dance, the Snowflake Swirl, was also a big success. As part of their social program, free movies are offered to the River Road residents every other week. Something new has been added this year, a Sunday afternoon dinner- dance, known as the All Star Reverie, offering iukebox music. ln sports, Argonauts had two football teams which were entered in the semi-finals intramural playoff. Of the two bowling teams, Team 8A reigned as champion and played in the independent championship. stadium dorms The Stadium Dorms, housing over 600 of Ohio State's male students, are located at the west side ot the Ohio State Stadium. The dorms are made up ot six separate housing units, Tower Club, Scioto, Olentangy, Ohio, Buckeye, and Stadium, each having its own governing body. The lnter Club Council, with Al Szabo as Presi- dent, Art Lanker as Vice President, Don Splitstone as Secretary, John Ryan as Treasurer and Bob York and Don Coffman as Social Chairman and Intramurals Man- ager respectively, coordinates and governs the whole dorm. The dorms hold exchange dinners weekly with the various women's dorms, have inter-dorm dances regu- larly, and to top the social calendar, hold a formal each quarter. Stadium Dorms boast ot having many outstanding athletes in their midst including Jerry Welbourn, the pole vault champ, and many members ot the ham- burger squad, better known as the Freshman Football Team. 5 l l 93355 35 ad VA. l inter-club council TOP ROW: Martin, Colvin, Patterson, Leech, Miller, Corll, Yaney Seeds, Freeman. ROW ONE: Johnson, Lanlrer, Szabo lpresidentl Splitstone, Yorlr, Ryan, Coffman. buckeye club TOP ROW: Teiada, Harpst, Wallrer, Clifton. Johnson, Demos, Cox, Petrie, Hawlr, Simmons, Blossey, Uncapher, Casey, Gardner, Parlrer, Foster, Stautter, Ferguson. ROW THREE: Shaw, Simecek, Weithman. Sell, Davidson, Johnston, Brubaker, Whitney, Bartels, Turner, Maclr, George, Kutroslry, Cassady, Garove, Arnold, Diclzey. ROW TWO: Standish, Mohan, Colvin, LePage, Martin, Hothem, Pinkava, Hill, Stone, Ridenour. ROW ONE: Flynn, Lauclr, McKinstry, Tawney, White, Walters, Lylcins, Eclc, Stevens. ohio club TOP ROW: Capobianco, Weber, Leonard, Schroer, Baldwin, Archer, Burnell, Battles, Wangler, Smith, A., Heilman, Devitt, Snoolr, Beiser, Enold, Shay, Smith, B., George. ROW THREE: Franlr, Burlrholder, Jones, Payne, Prater, Wolt, Conrad, Wheeler, Tyson, Ritter, Byers, Cone, Snyder, Rutenschruer, Sadler, Coe, Raudebaugh, Bradley, Burger. ROW TWO: Slabo, Al-Schalchy, Patterson, Friti, Miller, Panqburn, Kuldau, Sisson, York, Splitstone, Balt. ROW ONE: Ford, Logan, Farnsworth, Burns, Brown, Maclrlin, Ballmer, Neel, Grossman. olentangy club TOP ROW: Yang. Bevel, Leife, Sloclx, Rieger, Sfevens, Higgins, Gyuro, Muckriclge, Freeman, Diehm, McManis, Enrighi. ROW TWO: Mix, Grarnan, Lachmeyer, McCallis1'er, Zoellner, Schaefer, Felclman, Molnar, Norion, Leile, Bohley, Lanier, Mourad, Anaple, Lebolci. ROW ONE: Weimer, Gilberf, Moore, Bellingham, S+embriclge, Leech, Gabel, Blaclrburn, Leisgang, Collyer. scioto club TOP ROW: Hansli+s, Carpenfer, Scharfenberg, Jamieson, Keene, Sellers, Ely, Knaplxe, Weis- lriffel, Harris, Shaw, Barnes, Sfrahler. ROW TWO: Manon, Ace, Tschanz, Belvo, Keyser, Morgan, Smilh, Schach, Marrow, Mafihews, Chalfield, Corlu. ROW ONE: Sampsell, Hub- bell, Leiber, Weller, Tieh, Bazilius, Kendall. Jewell, Graham. stadium club TOP ROW: lnvocafo, Holcomb, Vicltery, Evans, Coffman. ROW TWO: Kullavan-iiaya, Plzalc, Rychener, Hessman, Schulz, Weicla, Mahaffey. ROW ONE: AHerhol+, Seba, Selfman, Geil, Bixler, Thomas, Tangeman. tower club TOP ROW: Bageni, Ruby, Augens+ein, Dressler, Bryanf, Boyd, Rei+berger, Kellar, Larier, Mar- sico, Templefon, Snure, Wrighf, Myers. ROW TWO: Bu, Probasco, Evans, Manabe, Vollmar, Wilson, Theil, Abels, Phipps, Willman, Hall, Koiima, DeMell, Long. ROW ONE: Aiemian, Allhoen, Moore, Davis, Brzeziclzi, VeH', Brolhers, Byers, Boslrom, Silverio. 2' E 5 Q' Y X. 'L in Q - 3 ' , T , T A - A . A 'Q Qi,-f MX 65' wx- Um P1 ' in xi- .X-:Nh -Y. ., 10 iv Ga, 4 4 I 13 ff: IB eks , XX f X , ,X xxx K X! qxxfn ,Si fx' .1 tk, 1' - 5 74 ffm' ,Q-Q33 if , j,fffZ gg QQ? 2 23 -1i,.. - --im XBSPJQK ff? 'Z 'N-.,, A. fn, , Q V. ,,. ,A , Q ,g,1:,:1-::- - A :riff-A A Rv - 'Zi A A .4.,..,,, .,.,,.:, ., A . . 1- -, ,.: A A ' ' -- --:3'?..'v A A. i XP A. vf-- A A Via., J. - :nag , A A A ... .' 'j,f.P':i: : ,Q my N f 2 .w w f-51 . V, A A 8 A A A f ,f '31 7 A fu --at aw ,W A Q w A A iv T A Aga -A A .:. fa -W. M U '- . - - ' As,,,h7f11 if + x 2z:,L:i - N? , . .1 3 -b A . A , D , ' .1- N s - ' A, A , -- A-4,-Q ,A - 4 3 .. . 'Ng sph- A . gy'-pin-1 45 -A l v. 'iff 1 ,.Aqq,35,ffjAae3f?5 V ,lg 1 Q A3549 . Ax Vi? 'x 1.-ficiifq ,fggs '- g ,dp ' A - A-gf. 2--.rw Af A M A 1 . N 1:5 '?f6is' f'3?.?J-.?33ffg.wAV: 1 f K4 -- :,.,,:'.Ags14x., 1-A, 1 ' yr-N Q' , : -1 2, f Af' 1: 5 1Awf,,g..-.'ff11gf,A- ' ' - 3q'fA::,J,-3 ' 4. -',ffskf'.n,Z -'wil A m i'-'J 2-'Y' ' ' 4 8, , Q :-- fy, 'vsfiyi :,, 3 ' 91 , . XX 'F 2 . .. lim L v is 1 'Q gf ,Ah g , 1 .- N X' Ik 1 we . 125 4 A A Qi :Gia . V H I I ,I l i I ,a . . Our eminent President Howard L. Bevis welcomed the Greeks at the rally which opened Greek Week celebrations. IT A picturesque, enthusiastic, spirited group of Greeks gathered on the lawn of the ATO house for speeches and presentations as Greek Week began with a bang! greek week serenades . . . exchange dinners . . skifs . . . pledge parfies . . . dance It's February 15 and the first day of Greek Week 1954. Re- member what a beautiful spring-like day it was and perfect for the big, new, Greek Week Kickoff Rally which was winding its way up l5th Avenue early that evening. There were fraternity and sorority members carrying torches and dressed in Roman togas trudging up and down the campus streets towards the ATO house for a huge torch-lighting ceremony. The Sigma Nu's won the trophy for the best attendance and participation in the rally. A little later that evening the sororities serenaded the fraterni- ties and were entertained with open houses. The rally and sere- nading got everyone in the spirit of the week and after the planned festivities were over the Kappas started a little community sing on their front lawn and soon were ioined by some Lambda Chis, Phi Sigma Kappas and some Alpha Xis who strolled across the street. Greek Week was well underway. 430 Enthusiasm and loud voices gave first place recog- nition to the members of Sigma Nu for participation in the Greek Week Rally. A large gathering of representatives of all sorority and fraternity pledge groups was entertained in the Union as a means of bettering relations among the pledge classes. The following days of the week from Monday to Friday were filled with exchange dinners, fireside chats, a huge pledge party, a combo contest, an inter-sorority bridge party and the SAE smoker. The Stunt Night finals on Friday night were really tre- mendous. The DG's really pulled through for their trophy win with This ls Your Life, Maude Gunckel! The Heart Fund Drive was also a big success. Under the direc- tion of Carol Dixon and Harley Miller, a fraternity and sorority was placed in charge of each of the maior corners in the down- town Columbus area, a total of 355300 was collected for this Worthy cause. The Kappa Deltas and the Theta Kappa Phis, sta- tioned on the southeast corner of Town and.High, won the trophy for collecting the most money. The Alpha Phis and the Sigma Chis won the trophy for having the best skit on the corner. Rosie Moorman and Al Feldan, co-chairmen for the week, saw their plans through a very successful week. The climax of Greek Week came with the dance and its music by Ray McKinley. gg 431 TP- playing cards. The Faculty Advisors Banquet held in the Franklin Room helped to better the relationships between faculty and students. Nb After an exchange dinner at the Chi Omega house the guys and gals talk, get better acquainted and enioy themselves by Alpha Zetas found that their pony added to the enjoyment of the youngsters as well as increasing the money collected. W is 'I -s. 7 s 1 The money collected by the Greeks for the Heart Fund will be spent on heart disease films like the one Gov. Lausche is examining. Ann Emery I . 00k - able to Clccems 'I:'9l fY happy ,O b rOPl'tY for Delta cg G first place sk'e ammo- If The students tried anything to try to top last year's contributions. Just as one cop to another, how's about do- nating a little? pledge princess prom The Pledge Princess Prom, sponsored by the Fresh- man Fraternity Council with Pledge Panhellenic and held on January 22nd of Winter Quarter, was another '54 Greek function successfully carried through. At- tractively dressed girls and their dates drifted in and out of the Union Ballroom when they were not danc- ing to the music of Ziggy Coyle and his orchestra. For the selection of the Pledge Princess each sorority sent one pledge representative to an elimination meet- ing of FFC. The Queen's Committee, iudging the girls on poise, personality and beauty, picked seven girls from the entering contestants to be the members of the court. Prior to the final voting these girls were sported around the ov al in convertibles so that every- one could get a good look at them. Jean Sims, of Delta Delta Delta, was selected Prin- cess when the fraternity and sorority members cast their votes for the girl of their choice. Jean, with a captivating smile on her face, received her huge trophy from George Smith, president of FFC. Stu Summit of Sigma Alpha Mu was head chairman of this year's Pledge Princess Dance. Assisting Stu were Phil Wood, Phi Gamma Delta, Queen's Chairman, Bernie Hersch, Phi Sigma Delta, Publicity Chairman, Stuart Pullar, Delta Tau Delta, Program Chairman, and Ronald Fox, ZBT, Ticket Chairman. '13 - W . f- X ' 4 ia x.. ht Q. isir ., ., lll' 2 X v ' x ...hl I . ,t ATO George Smith, president of FFC, presents Jean Sims a trophy and red roses after being chosen Princess. A skit centered around a goofus theme was presented by The seven beauties who competed for Pledge Princess were: Sandra Kappa Alpha Theta's pledge class at Pledge Princess this Kline, AEPhi, Alice Kukucka, Gamma Club, Phyllis Pearlove, SDT Jean year and the gals did such a great iob they walked away Sims, Tri Delt, Joan Tempel, Theta, Mollie Warren, DG, and Ginny Thomas with the huge trophy shown below. AChiO. Q if Square cut or pear-shaped, they'll never lose their shape for-diamonds are a girl's best friend. The owners of these sparklers, and hands, were among the guests at the Tri Delt's annual Pansy Breakfast who had iust had their engagements officially announced as they stepped through a huge ring made of pansies. pansy breakfast The Tri Delts are making an annual affair of their Pansy Breakfast on the Ohio State Campus. As early as February of Winter Quarter the house at 229 E. l5th bustled with plans for this affair honoring Senior engaged women on campus. Names of those who are to be invited are secured from the Dean of Women's Office after Spring Quarter registration. The i954 breakfast was held at Ilonka's Provincial House. The lovely L-shaped room was transformed into a church setting with the guests seated on either side of the center aisle. The lavender and yellow color scheme carried out the theme of the pansy, the Tri Delta flower. A formal mock wedding with six Tri Delts acting as the bride and bridesmaids and six outstanding men on the campus serving as the groom and ushers was another highlight of the breakfast. A wedding cake decorated with pearls and pansies, a receiving line and a Guest Book completed this true-to-life wedding ceremony. Following the wedding, a buffet style breakfast was served and an informal modeling of trousseau clothes was held by Tri Delt members. Following a short talk by the Dean of Women came the most unique feature of the Pansy Breakfast. The engagement of each girl was announced as she stepped through a huge ring made of real pansies. The ring, which was six feet in height, had to be started at 5:00 o'clock in the morning, because it was made of thousands of individually wrapped pansies, fastened to the frame by hand. Come to the circus and join the fun. Hot dogs, cotton candy, candy apples, clowns, and a fortune teller all took part in presenting the Tri Delts winning sorority skit, which really was a tremendous production. Those saints were really marching in with what one might call a double sax, played by brothers ato circus art Don Collins and Dale McClellan. P y The Alpha Tau Omegas pulled through again this year with a very terrific Circus Party on a balmy night at of Spring Quarter. The ATO front yard took on a .1 gay-blade air with the dart throwing booths, the con- Darkness and dimly glowing lights give the ap- pearance of quietness, but the atmosphere was one of gaiety, laughter, and fun. 435 cession stand, and the huge ferris wheel. A capacity crowd attended this event and there was a constant line of Kiddies waiting to ride on the wheel. During intermission the four sororities which had survived the eliminations presented their skits. This part of the evening was started by the fabulous ATO combo playing a bit of When the Saints Come March- ing ln with Don Collins on the sax. The Tri Delts won the trophy with a tremendous Come to the Circus skit. All in all, everyone in attendance seemed to enjoy this different approach to partying. TOP ROW: Keeley, deBruin, Metzger, Scatterday, Weaver, Chandler, Whitton, Kristeller, Levitt, Uberroth, Gibbons, Montgomery, Chynoweth, Vierclr. ROW THREE: Looper, Blicke, Drew, Murphy, Hawk, Long, Penn, Brazelton, Tooley, Gribben, Miller, Johnson, Gottlieb, Laven, Muldavin, Kushlin. ROW TWO: Winterlramp,-Waiters, Milsom, Mack, Dale, Love, Mrs. Neely, Dunfon, Brown, Greene, Melancon. ROW ONE: Gorsuch, Wolinslry, Friedman, Hough, Eclris, Cervi, Blaclc, Lanning, Bailey, Howard. women's panhellenic association Panhellenic was first organized in i907 with only four sororities as members and since that year the association has accomplished many improvements in sorority life. Rushing techniques have been changed and improved and the organization has done much to correct misconceptions about sororities and sorority members. The former officer rotation system was changed in T952 so that beginning T952-53 sororities appear in offices according to alphabetical order. Women's Panhellenic Association fosters inter- sorority spirit and the inner development of each group, enrolls new students for formal rushing, and regulates rules for rushing, pledging, and initiation. The govern- ing board of Panhellenic is the Panhellenic Council which is composed of the president of each sorority and another undergraduate member who is elected to serve as representative. During the past year Panhellenic sponsored a work- shop for officers, brought an Indian student, Katayun Talaty, to Ohio State, and together with the Council of Fraternity Presidents, sponsored a war orphan. The City Panhellenic had charge of the November Scholar- ship Banquet which was attended by all. sorority mem- bers. 436 N 1 Phyllis Hoenig, SDTg Audrienne Dale, Alpha Phig Pat Love, Alpha Delta Pig Mrs. Neely, Advisory Nancy Dunton, Tri Deltp and Rosie Moorman of Kappa Alpha Theta were the leaders of this year's Panhellenic. pledge panhellenic TOP ROW: Groves, Dowe, Parry, Brown, Henderson, Gorfner, Rhoads, Orsborn, Mancy, Brush, Rufhie Moorman, Dilfs, McClure. ROW THREE: Saxfon, Golfi, Schradslli, Panzer, Arn, Pyne, Fink, Gay, Kereci, Kullucka, Schaffer, Bloch, Kenlr, Chernoclr. ROW TWO: Dunlap, Longsfrefh, Bidlack, Gibson, Mrs. Neely, Baller, Hall, Rosie Moorman, Gosnell, Quinn, Lemen, Sallee. ROW ONE: Teiw, Snyder, DeBlass, Colwill. STarr, Bogerf, Laihr, Bohlender, Kane, Cassell. pledge panhellenic Pledge Panhellenic is a council made up of Two represenTaTives from each Panhellenic sororiTy's pledge class. The officers of The Pledge Panhellenic are selecTed by a roTaTion sysTem so ThaT each year four differenT sororiTies have one officer. The leadership for This year was provided by officers Barbara Baker, Molly Gosnell, Ginny Gibson, and Evelyn Hall. Rosie Moorman and Mrs. BeTTy Neely acTed as advisors. The purpose of This council is To fosTer inTer-sororiTy spiriT, acT as social planning and advisory body To pledge groups, provide educaTional Training for future membership in Panhellenic AssociaTiori and Council. council of sororify presidenfs TOP ROW: Greene, Krisfeller, Slalareff, Keeley, Waifers, Winferliamp, Buclwhagen, Miller, Leven. ROW TWO: Maclr, Weber, Talafy, Tooley, Mrs. Neely, deBruin Kushlcin, Gribben. ROW ONE: Wolinslry Bliclre, Edris, Long, Lanning, Wilson. council of sorority presidents Dinny deBruin, of Delta Gamma, and Tri DelT Gwen Tooley wiTh advisor, Mrs. Neely, led This year's Coun- cil of SororiTy PresidenTs Through a rousing good year. The Council is composed of The chapTer presidenTs of all sororiTies wiThin Ohio STaTe's Collegiare Panhellenic and meeTs Twice moriThly for dinner aT one of The sororiTy houses. The informal meeTings are held for The purpose of discussing problems of common con- cern To all The chapTers. During The currenT year The CSP saw The use of a Panhellenic song To bring rushing parfies To a close esTablished, and helped place a ban on pledge beer parTies. le? panhellenic commission Dunton, Levitt, Huff, Mrs. Neely, Dreher. panhellenic commission Panhellenic Commission consists of four iustices and a Chief Justice. One iustice must be a member of the faculty or administrative staff of the University and the remaining three iustices and Chief Justice are mem- bers of the Panhellenic Association. Petitions for justices may be filed by any woman student with two remaining years in school. The jus- tices are elected during Winter Quarter, no two rep- resentatives being allowed from the same sorority. The secretary of Panhellenic Council acts as secretary of the Commission. The Chief Justice is elected by the Commission during Fall Quarter. If any member sorority violates any of the Associa- tion's rushing or initiation rules, or any provisions of the Constitution and Standards of Ethical Conduct it shall be reported to this Commission which has the power to hear cases, determine the facts, and assess penalties. Appeal from the Commission may be made to the Student Court. freshman fraternity council The forty-nine social fraternities on campus are rep- resented in the Freshman Fraternity Council by a mem- ber from each fraternity pledge class. For the past year, FFC has been under the leadership of John Sugar- man of Sigma Alpha Mu. The Freshman Fraternity Council sponsors the Pledge Princess Prom, held this year on January 22 of Win- ter Quarter. For this prom, each sorority pledge class nominated one girl for Princess and these girls were eliminated to seven. The elected Princess, Tri Delt Jean Simms, received a trophy for the honor and the other six young ladies were on her court. Skits by fraternity and sorority pledge classes were presented during the dance intermission and a trophy was received by the pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta for their winning skit. FFC also works with the Council of Fraternity Presi- dents in sponsoring the Gainer Cup Banquet to honor the outstanding fraternity man and fraternity pledge of the year. I L .---sv , PA-S-J? .sw-QMS-'f?l'E'L:...:::rz:x':..,,QrfgfAs.,,.4,g-5,3 E. pi .. f freshman fraternity council son, Kimbrough, Sargent, Mack F e r g u s o n, Sanderson, Fox Hanes, Paden, Zielke, Hersh Cook, Lazuta, Friedman, Nelson ROW TWO: Sugarman, Wine Cunningham. TOP ROW: Grim, Cohn, Turlel- ROW THREE: Campbell, Eitar Day Hsu, Speed, Smith, Zoundas gardner, Kamada, Johnson, Huff Smith, Brewer, Puller, Cetlett Wood, Davidson. ROW ONE Ritchey, Latham, Fairall, Nichols Mitri, Summit, McDonald. Levy ite? .Z To see these men at work you would think this to be a posed picture, but it's not. This is the way they work in FAO. The whip in Tom Kyle's hand was replaced with the To Do box for the duration of the shot. K Tom Kyle, secretary, and Mike Moritz, treasurer, issued the orders in the Fraternity Affairs Office this year. fraternity affairs office The Fraternity Affairs Office is the central clearing house for all material which affects the social frater- nities on Ohio State's campus. The office also acts as administrative center for the five principal fraternity councils: Council of Fraternity Presidents, Pleclgetrainers Council, Professional lnterfraternity Council, Freshman Fraternity Council, and lnterfraternity Commission. Incoming Freshmen work throughout their first year to compete for the five Sophomore positions in the office. The Sophomores are appointed during Spring Quarter and the three top positions of secretary, treas- urer, and director of public relations are chosen from this group the following year. This year's secretary, Tom Kyle, Jr. of Alpha Gamma Rho, was in charge of all activity within the office, and treasurer Mike Moritz, a Phi Gam member handled all financial matters. Perhaps the most prominent member ofthe Fraternity Affairs Office is Fred Stecker. ln l932, while serving as president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Mr. Stecker saw the advantages which would be derived through 'a united fraternity system. From this idea a fraternity organization has developed which has been rated the finest in its class during the past four consecutive years at the National lnterfraternity Conference. -7L,.f.,5 council of fraternity presidents The presidents of the forty-nine recognized social fraternities compose the members of the Council of Fraternity Presidents. The CFP is the most powerful and important council in the fraternity system at Ohio State, for through it passes most of the actual business of the various fraternity chapters and its decisions are binding on all the forty-nine fraternities. Among the worthwhile projects undertaken by the council this year was a constructive initiation program in which over 500 neophytes participated in three Help Day programs and assisted over fifty social agencies in the city of Columbus. The fraternity system also in- stituted a Social Know-how Program this year in an effort to instruct pledges and prepare fraternity men for the social situations that they will encounter during their college career and through the remainder of their lives. The fraternities were more active than ever before in the Religion in Life Week program and the Greek Week Program netted nearly 54,000 which was do- nated to the March of Dimes. ff, '61 Pictured above are the members of the executive committee of CFP who led the system through another successful year. BACK ROW: Wheeler, Mr. McElhoney, Turner. FRONT ROW: Moritz, Silverberg, Goldsmith, Kyle. 'flab- also sa an Q TOP ROW: Turkelson, Tzagournis, Whiter, Sobul, Nelson, Soffles, Summit. ROW SIX: Sherbet, Millisor, Sohn, Felty, Carey, Pottinger, Baechle, Ricketts, Grossman, Smucker. ROW FIVE: Short, Love, Batteiger, Wheeler, Goldsmith, Sussel, O'DonnelI, Trautman, Hilliard. ROW FOUR: Shmerler, Neumeister, Bulford, Patterson, Crawford, Campbell, Boyd, Farst. ROW THREE: Lobdell, Thalaet, Banlter, Han,- cock Kroet'z, Bolton, Smith, Thomas, Antolimo. ROW TWO: Huck, Mitchell, Turner, McClelland, King, Varga, Finn, Anderson. ROW ONE Beniamin, Friedman, McElhaney, Silverberg, Kyle, Sugarman, Dozer. 40 BACK ROW: Wright, Britton, Welch, Waldeclr, Jantz, Zeller, Sfoia, Kendall, Solomon. FRONT ROW: Sacher, Kyle. Deck, Philips, Martini. LEFT TO RIGHT: James H. Mc- Elhaney, advisor: Tom Kyle, Jr., . secretary: George Caronis, iunior ' lusficeg Mort Merchey, chief ius- '-1n-..V,,..- flceg Sam Maxwell, iunior iusticeq Dick Botsch, senior iustice. professional interfrafernify council inferfraternity commission I' ll professional interfraternity council The Professional lnterfraternity Council is composed of one representative from each of the seventeen professional fraternities on the campus and repre- sents the six professional schools. Only fraternities affiliated with the National Professional lnterfraternity Council are eligible to petition for membership on this council. The council is primarily concerned with fostering cooperation and good fellowship among the profes- sional fraternities. It also serves as a clearing house of information, as a medium of expression for and between the fraternities, and as a symbol of a higher standard of professional scholarship. An Annual Recognition Banquet isheld each winter quarter at which the Burrell scholarship trophy is presented to the professional fraternity having the highest scholastic record for the year. Recognition plaques were presented to Dr. A. R. Theobald of Omega Tau Sigma and Dr. Justin Powers of Phi Delta Chi for doing the most to further their professions. ss, X.. v-'t W interfraternity commission Through the lnterfraternity Commission a fair and definite method of enforcing the rules of the Council of Fraternity Presidents and the Professional Inter- fraternity Council has been established. The Inter- fraternity Commission disciplines fraternity violators by hearing cases, rendering democratic decisions and deciding punishment. Copies of all cases are distri- buted to all fraternities to discourage similar violations. The Commission is composed of four justices elected from the Council of Fraternity, Presidents, one justice from the Professional Fraternity Council, and the sec- retary of the Fraternity Affairs Office. The Chief Justice is a senior and is elected by the Council of Fraternity Presidents. All cases heard must be filed with the secretary of the Commission or the Dean of Men by an individual or organization of the Com- mission. All sessions are conducted as informal dis- cussions with the students or the fraternity repre- sentatives and are closed to all except those persons or fraternities directly involved. ' :41?5?2f35. :, N BACK ROW: Mischler, Bolton, Kyle, West. Mr. Ross, Mr. Evans, Mr. Warnick, Mr. Emswiler. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Voorhees, Vernon, Love, Mrs. Swisher, Mr. Brown, Mrs. Gliclr, Lowry, Mrs. Neely. fraternity managers association Mr. Howard D. Brown president Mrs. Dwight A. Swisher vice president Mr. Dean W. Palmer secretary-treasurer Mrs. Thelma S. Gliclt manager Owned and operated by seventy-six, men's and vvomen's fraternity chapters, Fraternity Managers As- sociation is a non-profit organization. By pooling the purchases of food, equipment, supplies and services necessary to operate the fraternity and sorority houses, it secures valuable price savings and establishes a good credit rating for the fraternity system. The volume of business, nearly 5700,000.00 annually, indicates the value of the services extended to its members. Mrs. Thelma Glick is in charge of the full-time staff needed to handle the business details of the office. The policies of the Association are determined by a Board of Trustees composed of five elected student members, the president of campus Panhellenic, the secretary of Fraternity Affairs, the Dean of Men, the Dean of Wom- en, and six elected alumni members. The Food Fair, which has become an annual event of seven yeafs, was held again this year during Fall Quarter. At this time housemothers, cooks, and fraterni- ty and sorority representatives become acquainted with the member merchants of Fraternity Managers Associa- tion. This Fair provides an excellent way for the man- agers of the various organizations to meet and talk with the merchants they deal with through the year, pledge trainers council J Joseph Yerina choirmdn Tom Kyle, Jr. secretory M ilce Moritz treasurer James McEll1aney advisor The Pledgetrainers Council was started at Ohio State and is the only organization of its type in the country. The purpose of this council, composed of the pledge- trainers of the forty-nine social fraternities on campus, is to stimulate and maintain high standards of pledge leadership. Meetings of this group are highlighted with speeches by members of the council and the university administration. The Pledegetrainers Council was completely reorgan- ized this past year in an effort to more effectively carry out its purposes by discussing, recommending, or taking appropriate action on all matters which pertain to pledge training and which are not vested in the Council of Fraternity Presidents. Some of the functions performed by the council this year included the publishing of material which was pertinent to pledge scholarship and the presentation of quarterly awards to those pledges who achieved a minimum point hour of 3.25 or a marked point hour improvement of 0.6 from one quarter to the next. The council also assists the Council of Fraternity Presidents in presenting the Pledge Convocation, the Social Edu- cation program, and the Gainer Cup Banquet. TOP ROW: G. Smith, Zemer, Wollx, Walter, Stoll, Harris, Anderson, Filsinger, Snowden, Hansen. ROW FOUR: Sain, Eller, Long, Burman, Jacoby, Leviseur, Rowlette, Sabin, S. Smith. ROW THREE: Love, Maloney, Cromer, Neumeister, Snyder, Hamilton, Maxwell, Miller. ROW TWO: McDaniel, Pitfenger, Drake, Taylor, Wimmer, Gaylord, Burget, Michener. ROW ONE: DePascale, Fulton, Mc- Elhaney, Yering, Silverberg, Kyle, Dozer. i it '77 ' I-ta-'I K , XS ix xf f M' 'K f' S 2 ws. '. f' X 'mx . EJ 'l f AL XA fraternity life Arnsbarger, Keatts, Caronis, Patricoff, Garver ,.-in fraternity publications The Fraternity Affairs Office edits and publishes two publications which informs the Greeks of the news and current events of the campus and promotes better public relations among the fraternities and sororities. These publications are WITH THE GREEKS, a four-page newsletter which is issued bi-monthly, and FRATERNITY LIFE, which is put out yearly. The WITH THE GREEKS' staff was headed in i953 by Chi Phi Manuel Tzagournis. Fraternity and sorority news is scooped by staff members who are in the most part pledges belonging to Freshman Fraternity Y Council and Pledge Panhellenic. Each publication features the staff's choice of the top Sorority Girl or Fraternity Man of the Month. FRATERNITY LIFE was edited this past year by Jim Caronis of Alpha Tau Omega. This magazine, explaining the fraternity functions of Ohio State's campus, is sent to all men students newly enrolled at the University. This magazine explains the fraternity in connection with campus activities, the athletic program, and the campus social life. The book is published annually to foster better understanding of the Greek system. with the greeks X STANDING: Soo, Sherck, Cline, Lewis, Eldredge. Garver, Orlando. . I Nudleman, Patricoff. SEATED: Tzagournis. 'VVVVV , , N .. f N 21277 'ix . ' 1 . . 1 Bill Hand has iust received the Fraternity Presidents' The Fraternity Pledge of the year trophy rests on the table in most coveted award, Fraternity Man of the Year, front of Sigma Chi John Keatts at the Fraternity Awards Ban- from Dean Mylin Ross. fraternity awards Each year when Spring Quarter rolls around the Council of Fraternity Presidents and the Freshman Fra- ternity Council put on a gala feast and present awards to the Gainer Cup winner and Outstanding Fraternity Pledge of the year. The award winners are selected by a screening committee and are chosen on the basis of scholarship, activities within the fraternity and ac- tivities outside the fraternity. Bill Hand of Alpha Tau Omega was selected Gainer Cup winner and was presented his trophy by Dean Ross. Among other things too numerous to mention, this man was President ot ATO, President of CFP, a member of the Ohio Union Board of Overseers, and was tapped tor all three class honoraries. Sigma Chi John Keatts was selected Outstanding Pledge and received his trophy from Assistant to the Dean of Men McElhaney. The Sigs can well be proud of this boy who has skyrocketed to great heights on OSU's campus. John has been President of FCC, was tapped by Romophos, and has been a Student Senate Sophomore Secretary this past year. quet. 445 Rightfully proud of being selected Fraternity Pledge and Man of the Year, respectively are John Keatts and Bill Hand. 1 iff 1 wand Alx. . Q Q 1 .. Si Q -ff' Q ',-40 if , or Q4-M-PY! Z, Audrey Garrigan pledge princess ot theta kappa phi '- W fraternity queens Janet Reinhard dream girl Lesa Zink plantation queen ot phi kappa sigma ot phi delta theta 4 1 Vivian Brandt i crescent girl ot lambda chi alpha A k :QQ .mp www Nancy Rowland miss redhead of osu Pat Potter h' d ll' P I mu e a sweelhearl of sigma chi K Beverly Houston dream girl of phi kappa 'l'au ESQ!!- Peggy O'Connor Jeri Lippy carnalion queen dream girl of della chi of phi epsilon 447 'if f mn , ZTZQQ1 Fltstistsiigs' C T5Zi?Qiil5ff'f! l ' is -3433311 :QT 1 . Q7 -..QT Hey, look! Do you remember when I. . . Some of the Seniors stop to look through the scrapbook and reminisce about the events of the past four years at Ohio State, and especially those in the halls and rooms of Sigma Delta Tau. makio sorority of the year . honor goes to sdt for selling most' books The SDT's response to this contest is just another indication of their fine work on Ohio State's Campus. Phyllis Pearlove has been chosen as Sophomore Secre- tary of WSGA and Jo David, second vice president of the Women's Government Association. Barb Levitt has moved into the position of Chief Justice of Panhellenic Commission. Peppy and vitally active Elaine Kraus has been appointed by the Student Senate as secretary of the Student Courts. The SDT's have a full social calendar and have thrown some really great parties during the last three quarters. A Winter Quarter party of note was their Heaven and ? Party at the house. With part of the house decorated as heaven and the downstairs as purgatory, SDT's and their dates had to choose. The house at l2l 15th Ave. is constantly buzzing with activity and a more spirited group of sorority women can not be found. The SDT's have an inner sorority fellowship which they foster and develop to its utmost. The Makio salutes Sigma Delta Tau, its sorority of the year. Dinner time brings sisters together and starts the in evitable bridge game going with the usual kibitzers in the background. f l Z mg.. 51, v Q 1 ,N is v it 1' wx , 'H 'gi . . w ,t 3 x If Q Moll call' Barbara Levm's face regnsters a triumphant grm as she tells her snsters to look what I got today 449 r TOP ROW: Haennsel, Pallerson, Scheuerman, Rose, Vaseley, Krause, LeFaivre, Langlill, Angevine, Harley. Horner, Graver, Towne, De- Will, Sproal, Miller. ROW FlVE: Moore, Weisheimer, Rodey, Fisher, Kullner, J. Wrighl, Mackay, Feller, Jackson, Nesbill, Graham, Lillle, Darling, Reid, Gabriel. ROW FOUR: Thompson, Zink, Juh, Neubig, Borgell, Pyne, Hankeison, Siler, Zeigler. Klose, Hubbarl, Marcus, Keyes. ROW THREE: Sloll, Pelers, Grugle, Wells, Gral, Fleming, Arn, Gilchrisl, Ferrar, J. Wrighl, Maddox, Layman, De- Viclor, Jones, Pye, Kellner. ROW TWO: Bales, Slanlorlh, Smilh, Farry, Higdon, Slines, Gribben, Bailey, Sniler, Vernon, Greenidge, Vesper, Slraub. ROW ONE: Thomas, Nicholson, Brubaker, Garcelon, Roberl, Gibbens, Early, Baker, Walson, Blakemore, Connor. FACULTY M EM BER Virginia Sanderson GRADUATE MEMBER Grelchen Krause CLASS OF I954 103 15th ave. established T923 77 chapters founded T885 31,193 members Carole Bailey Gloria Connor Lois Darling RoAnne Ferry Jane Gabriel Dol Gibbens Joan Goll Barbara Grauer Belly Lou Bales Sally DeWill Sally Gribben Clara Jah Ann Rellner Sally Keyes Jean Landles Belly Lillle Judy Rodney CLASS OF l955 Marilyn Jones Joan Massay gi JJ th Carol Fisher Lola Marcus I' X, - - xv . JBA 1' Carolyn Garcelon Barbara Snider fd 41 I gi iiiliii rg! Kay Greenidge Mary Ann Sproal 1 . .-. Qt, lr. Ill! . -an . xjv, I f- la:-Fgpr Marilyn Hankerson Judy Sloll If hx Y '- Pal Higdon CLASS OF l956 . I --- L Marilyn Baker Ellen Grahan , A ' I Q Janice Blakemore Nancy Grugle ,I I f hw V ' I I' Kay Brubaker Jeanelle Gral ' l - ' 'A Y 'T' Mary Lou DeViclor Maryanne Horner ' -Q- -'E Wanda Early Beverlee Hubbarl ,rf I 1 I ' fi' ' n ml Ellie Feller Rulh Jackson l 1 Uni Augie Ferrar Belly Rulh Kulfner , ' ' U llll Nanc Flemin Carolyn Lan fill I mg. . Y 9 9 i JT E Nancy Gilchrisl Nancy Le Faivre r'L Q. -P-Sf - - N, . QA J -Q, 9 cl.Ass or i957 l 1 ,J-y-B ,f,-,hlgwy TX-1'-4 ,cf Bonnie Angevine Mary Kay McCann 10 Ellie Arn Charlene Miller Sue Borgell Jenny Haennsel Jean Harley Nancy Klase Marilyn Fayman Nancy Maddox Nancy Nesbill Carol Neubig Myrna Nicholson Pal Pallerson Calhy Pelers Margie Pyne Andrea Rose Polly Slraub Belly June Slanlorlh Barbara Slines Nancy Vesper Dee Weisheimer Pal Walker Mary Lee Thompson Lana Vaseley Norma Vernon Pal Vlasich Judy Wrighl Mary Jo Zink Carol Moore Rulh Ann Mackay Kaki Pye Jackie Roberl Paddy Reid Sue Rulherford D'Nell Smilh Donna Towne Belly Raedel JoAnn Scheverman Carol Siler Ginny Thomas Jean Walson Shirley Wells Belly Zeigler 'MQ-- - w if alpha chi omega Alpha Chi Omega was well represented in activities on the Ohio State campus this year. Barbara Jetting- hoff served as editor of the Lantern and was a mem- ber of Mortar Board, Pat Higdon was on the Union Board of Overseers and wore a golden Chime next to her A Chi O Lyre, Nancy La Favire, a member of Mir- rors, was in Union activities, Ruth Jackson, another Mirrors girl, served as a sophomore editor on the Makio, Donna Towne and Janie Blakemore are mem- bers of Alpha Lambda Delta, and Clara Juh served as art editor of the Sundial. The Alpha Chis spent much time campaigning tor Dottie Gibbons for Homecoming queen. They were thrilled and rewarded for their efforts when Dottie was elected to the Homecoming court. The pledges surprised the actives with an unex- pected ditch night, taking them to Ohio Wesleyan in the early hours of the morning. After enioying cot- fee and doughnuts there, they returned in chartered buses, provided by the pledges. Open houses after the football games, a luncheon on Dad's Day, a Christmas party with the Mother's Club, a slumber party and a Christmas house dance rounded out a busy Fall Quarter. The Alpha Chis cele- brated Winter Quarter with a Carnation Ball, held in honor of the Seniors, and a scholarship banquet, An initiation banquet was held Spring Quarter in honor of the proud girls wearing new active pins. A State Day Banquet and workshop was held for all Ohio Alpha Chi Omega chapters and alumnae. The girls also presented Alice ln Wonderland for polio patients at Children's Hospital. There's no business like the business of electing a Homecoming Queen, so the A Chi O's tell us about their own Kay and Dot. BOTTOM LEFT: Hayes'l Daze'm in Northwestern Passage, or so the story is told in the house decorations. BOTTOM RIGHT: What is there bet- ter to do with your time than have a casual chat in the living room? W ii -. 5 fi: , 5 157' v 'bib 'Ti f?i --rr IH' Two one-eyed pirates aimed their cannons at 'l5th Avenue as the skull and crossbones waved over ADPi's Homecoming decorations. alpha delta pi Who hasn't dreamed of being Backstage on Broad- way? The girls of Alpha Delta Pi apparently felt that everyone should have the chance, so their Greek Week skit, based on this theme, showed what stage life is really like. The skit was packed with dancing, comedy acts and songs. A number of ADPi beauties brought honor to the chapter by capturing queen titles. ln spring of '53, lovely Nita Hunt was selected as Military Ball Queen, and charming Barbara Mueller was one of the atten- dants on the May Queen Court. ln addition, three fraternities chose ADPis to their sweetheart courts. Vivian Brandt reigned as Lambda Chi Sweetheart, while the Sig Eps selected Sue Harris to be on their Sweetheart Court. The third of these fraternity beauties was Nancy Staneart, a member of the Kappa Sig Star- dust Queen Court. , TOP LEFT: Judging from this corner, the ADPis have a crowd at their open house. TOP RIGHT: Barbie Mueller certainly makes a pretty picture riding in a convertible. A luncheon was planned for the visiting alums the Saturday of Homecoming, in addition to the open house that day. The ADPis also sponsored three dances, one each quarter. Three Mortar Board, a Chimes, and two Mirrors pins in the house this year proved that the Alpha Delta Pis were in the swirl of activities. A large num- ber of these activity girls held officer positions. Pat Love presided over Panhellenic Council, Tillie Winter- kamp was Vice President of WSGA, Ann Gorsuch was veep of VIC besides being on WSGA board and Student Senate, and Karen Myers and Bonnie Howard were sophomore secretaries of WSGA and VIC, res- pectively. Bonnie was also a member of Alpha Lamb- da Delta with Sarah Smith and on the Makio staff with Phoebe Schreck. Ruth Thompson represented the sorority on the Debate Team. Donna Carfer Barbara Henderson Pafricia Love Mary Jane Clifford Ann Gorsuch Shirley Johnson Befh Ann Arfer Jeanne Baker Anne Breene Jane Erdmann Cafherine Gerhold Sue Harris Johanna Heclxel Anne Hill Nancy Ann Bailey Charify Baller Di-Anne Ballman Nancy Bessey Grefchen Bodendorfer Roberfa Bordon Beverlee Freidel CLASS OF I954 Sandra McNary Nancy Nimmo Jean Rasor CLASS OF 1955 Pafricia King Elora McPherson Donna Mercer Phoebe Schrecl: CLASS OF I956 Jackie Hill Barbara Holmes Bonnie Howard Juanifa Hunf Joan Kadar Jo Kreici Elaine LeConey CLASS OF 1957 Virginia Gibson Virginia Groves Janef Jauch Ann Johnson Barbara Lawrence Carol Malpiedi Mary Jane Mandeville Roberia Mann Jane Risser Nancy Sfanearf Mafilda Winferlcamp Ann Slossnagle Earlene Thomas Sue Weiser Dixie Mefherd Carolyn Meyer Karen Meyers Marilyn Miller Shirley Moore Margaref Ramey Sara Smifh Rufh Thompson Cafherine Moore Jo Anne Morley Mary Lou Nichols Marilyn Pulse Susan Salisbury Barbara Sfarr Joan Warren if ,E H ul I? ' Il liilli Exim m il fs! L 94 15th clve. esioblished 1921 80 chapters founded 1851 35,268 members TOP ROW: Welendorf, Gibson, Meyer, Holmes, Clifford, Mann, Ramey, A. Hill, Morley, Nimmo, Warren Moore ROW FOUR Pulse, Hunf, Balmer, Kreii, Sfarr, Branf, Jauch, Rasor, Henderson, Gerhold, Miller, Bailey, Ballman. ROW THREE A Johnson Myers Mercer, Bessey, Kadar, Gillen, Mandeville, Nichols, Baker, Smifh, Erdmann, Borden. ROW TWO: Arfer Grove Schreck Weiser S. Johnson, Salisbury, Howard, Bodendorfer, J. Hill, Norris, Heclel, Leconey, Sexfon. ROW ONE: Thompson Gorsuch Mayer Slossnagel, Mrs. Bowen, Winferlramp, King, Love, Calland, McPherson. TOP ROW: Misrach, Avery, Chernocl, Singer, Pollock, Goodman, Mayer, Keidan, Kallick, Dwin, Freifield, Bresler, Green, Kazdin. ROW FOUR: Blau, Ro. Levy, Ware, Kline, Magid, Shifman, Ring, Shapiro, Schoen, Pollack, Brown, Goldsmith, Olen, Lindner. ROW THREE: DeSure, Goldsfein, Misrach, Lippy, Friedman, Amsfer, Bofwich, Silverman, Block, Schneiderman, Klein, Solomon, Joffin, Sfein, B. Tennenbaum. ROW TWO: Horn, Kah, S. Tennenbaum, Greenfield, November, Ri. Levy, Cowan, Baum, Broclnax. Sweef, Van Baalen, V. Jaffe, Pressman, L. Jaffe. ROW ONE: Vogel, Seldin, Cramer, Aunf Fran, Wolinshy, Princer, Teifelbaum, Fred, Klayman, Winick. 229 17th ove. established 1921 39 chuplers founded 1909 12,000 members A 'Q O L ul K , iaieii g QNX Rena Friefield Abigail Seldin Maxine Avery Elinor Cramer Lois DeSure Rose Kafherine Fred Sally Fried Beverly Block Jaclzie Bresler Arline Friedman Rifa Green Sandra Greenberg Loreffa Jaffe Vera Jaffe Sandra Ablon Roberfa Baum Shirley Blau Eileen Bofwiclx Sandra Brodnax Viclti Brown Cookie Chernoclr Sharon Cowan Marilyn Dwin Joan Goldsmifh CLASS OF 1954 Francine Vogel Barbara Winiclc CLASS OF I955 Carole Goldsfein Kay Klayman Phyllis Magid Charloffe Miller CLASS OF 1956 Maureen Kallicl: Sandra Kafi Rifa Levy Roberfa Levy Doris Lindner Jeri Lippy CLASS OF I957 Doris Goodman Laura Greenfield Beverly Joffin Jane Kazdin Marfha Klein Sandra Kline Judifh Mayer Marcia November Carole Olen Ellen Wolinslry Carole Princer Esferfay Shapiro Joan Silverman Carol Lou Teifelbaum Carolyn Misrach Jeri Pressman Della Schneiderman Carol Shifman Bev Singer Doffi Teiw Thalia Pollack Barbara Pollock Pal Posner Marian Ring Linda Schoen Gerda Sfein Doffie Sweef Shirley Tennenbaum Judy Ware S alpha epsilon phi A pleasant surprise was in store for the AEPhis when they returned Fall Quarter. Their house had been redecorated during the summer months. One glimpse of the mantel reminded the girls of accom- plishments during last Spring Quarter. Loretta Jaffe was elected May Queen after a rousing week of sere- nading, rallies and skits. The girls also donned grease- paint to participate in their Hillel Stunt Night skit, which took first place honors. Climaxing Spring Quarter were the tapping of Ellen Wolinsky for Mortar Board and the initiation of Kay Klayman and Elinor Cramer into Chimes. Highlights of Fall Quarter included the annual Founders' Day Banquet, commemorating the 44th year of -the sorority's founding. At this time awards were given to outstanding pledges and actives. A semi- lt is the most fascinating occupation to watch someone else do a lot of work, but this AEPhi doesn't seem to mind bystanders. Ffa' fc XV sim., rt' Ez I formal dance was held in honor of the 34 new pledges in the Gold room of the Fort Hayes Hotel. Santa Claus, in the form of rollicking Sammy, put in his appearance at the Christmas party for the children from the Bu- reau of Juvenile Research. Winter Quarter brought the barn dance at Cubbage Corners and Sandy Kline was elected to the Pledge Princess Court. Seen in activities around campus were AEPhi's Bev Singer and Carole Goldstein, who spend many hours in the Sundial Office, where they hold the positions of Joke Editor and Subscription Editor, respectively. Phyllis Magid is student director of the activities office at Hillel and Della Schneiderman is corresponding secretary of the Foundation. Members of honoraries are Andy Friedman, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Barbara Winick, Gamma Alpha Chi. picture? If you don't go away l'll be BOTTOM LEFT: What a time to take a f late for my date. 1 BOTTOM RIGHT: Whether it's packing to go home or unpacking, it takes o lot of time. xg Msg:-my TOP LEFT: The lone man doesn't seem ' 'P--ti 5' r '. I QE too unhappy in his surroundings, does he? TOP RIGHT: ls this tea time for the Alpha Gams? lt looks like a pretty good idea. alpha gamma delta During Alpha Gamma Delta's first year in their new chapter house, activities, scholarship and social events shared the spotlight ot achievements. In scholarship, Priscilla Martin and Karen Margard were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman yvomen's honorary, while Ann l-loltzmuller was Secretary ot Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-med honorary. Nannette Williams was re- elected treasurer of Delta Phi Delta, Fine Arts honorary. Activities took a lot of time for Joan Dreher, Presi- dent ot Secretarial Club, Commerce College Council and Justice on Panhellenic Commission, and for Dar- lene Fleisch, Hockey 'Club President and Secretary- Treasurer of Mexicohio Society. Barbara Merithew served as Vice President of the Student Occupational Therapy Association, while Janet Michener was a dele- gate to the National Grange Convention. A prominent alumna, Dr. Gladys Branegan, Direc- CT QI ,N The new sorority house was given a suitable christening this year when the girls placed third in the Homecoming decorations. tor of the school of Home Economics at Ohio State University, was one of the American representatives to the Eighth International Congress of Home Eco- nomics held in Scotland in 1953. The Alpha Gams presented a housewarming tea in October to officially open their new home, and, in November, they hired Morrie Mann's Combo to tur- nish the music for a fabulously decorated Gangster costume party. The Franklin Room at the Union be- came a Mardi Gras Scene during the Alpha Gam Win- ter formal. Glittering fans and red roses decorated the tables and added to the atmosphere. The girls traveled to Ohio University in April for the International Re- union Day banquet. With the Spring Formal, held at llonka's Provincial House with a banquet preceding, the Alpha Gamma Delta's book of memories was closed for the year. . l l Pafricia Schneider Michelina Anlolino lngebord Blechschmidl Joyce Bloor Marilyn Elliotf Marilyn Axline Dorolhy Barr Gloria Bel? Belly Jane Boolh Dorolhy Denney Pal DeBlass Jane? Delhloif Joan Dicluas Iris Haegele Carol Chrisly Joan Ford Pafricia Fulk Nancy Gaiser Marilyn Green Nancy lngmire CLASS OF I954 Marilyn Fischvog+ Charlene Long Darlene Fleisch Roberla Milchell JF 'Q'- Varra Jean Haslings Anne Slreiflhau Ann Hollzmuller Janel Swarlley Carol Kroeger CLASS or 1955 J ' Y Gilda Diorio Doris Nielsen 1 Joan Dreher Joanne Penn I Janice MacKenzie Lois Wilcox PS. Diane Marlin Nannelle Williams fi . Belsy Mccarlney Jane? Winllel xl - CLASS or I956 ' 7.1 Doris Hayden Janef Michener :T 1 ll H ............,..l' Karen Margarcl Belly McCoy 1 ,-ii.. Q - 'f I N Judy Marly Janel Soelmann ' ' ' , ff l Barbara Merilhew Phyllis Turner wxwyzii- Ai!-V-.hr -g,,w,4-f--- YA6,-s-I-hr' , ix CLASS OF I957 W5 Karen Kenf Claudia Snell Jacqueline KlaH Mary Jay Miller Sue McCar'len Dorofhy Nusbaum Jane? Snyder Rosemary Sloll Shirley Weizenecker Elaine Workman Sally Young 1832 indicmolo uve. established 1946 60 chapters founded 1904 Shirley Schweiher 23,100 members TOP ROW: Young, Diclras, Haegele, Ellioll, Margard, Ken+, Hillary, Bell, Malrroczy. ROW FOUR: Schweilzer, Green, Ford lngmire, Bloor, Snyder, Boofh, Marlin, Sloll, Chrisfy, Fischvogl. ROW THREE: Schneider, McCarlen, Worlrman, Weizeneclrer, Meri lhew, Michener, Neilsen, Snell, Denney, DeBloss, Miller. ROW TWO: Fleish, Turner, Hayden, Defhloff, Marlin, Diorio, Blechschmidl Kroeger, Axline, Marly, Sochmann, Wilcox. ROW ONE: Aniolino, Haslings, Dreher, Williams, Mrs. Herold, Long, Penn, Winkel Hollzmuller, Sfreiffhau. Marian Gairell Mildred Hull FACULTY MEMBERS Harriel Marlin Gladys Palmer CLASS OF I954 Y Barbara Babcock Ellen Greenzalis Charloile Barbar Mary Ann Grossman JVL Diane Conard Jo Ann Gudzel Le.. . . Nfl Pafricla Curl Eleanor Hall fx, Dorolhy Daousi Pai Handley Bonnie Duhamel Ellen Hudson , Geraldine Ehleri Jeanne Kirkpafricl E E A, 1 Eileen Eyesione Rosemary Korchak ff ..i Mary Ann Fox s - l H X CLASS OF 1955 In , +- 1' J l I X Maryln Brown Sharon Duncan i 1-T Margarei Budai Caryl Florence .f - l Sharon Case Jane Forsier - 1 Chrisiine Charas Jayne Glosser I ll N I, Nancy Coifingham Belfy Grahame H- , fl l l ll Audrienne Dale Nancy McLaughlin h- tt kr-' Ir- Nancy Doersam , , , 9 , X 'Wx VLLX1 ,,1, if Ti V, 'f-1 53,41-'3VA13J25'Ev Hifi, 'nh -:fi r ' ,L ' A as J Mfr E f 1-lffffir' A 'T CLASS or nose T34 'l5ih ave. established T912 48 chapters founded T872 22,000 members Janef Ausfen Carol Dixon Marfha Elleman Mary Lou Eyesione Jane Ann Fisher Marilyn Childers Harrieii Chrislenson Ann Cockfield Palricia Emmons Wilma Evans Rosemary Grossman Sandra Hillrer Rifa Hufiaker Nancy Johnson Lee Ann Grahm Beify Hibbard Beverly Hill Nancy Nance Virginia Pesiel CLASS OF I957 Charloife Kelly Julie Keplinger Carol Kline Marlene Lesfer Janei Maiser Marilyn Milsom Judy Orsborn Nancy Reynolds Kaiherine Rhoads TOP ROW: Rhoads, Reynolds, Schroeder, Gileiie, Brown, Tafum, Daousi, Case, Grimmer, Huffaker, Kirkpairiclr, Milsom, Orsborn, Baber, Kline, Handley, FIFTH ROWQ Glogger, Pendery, Cuyler, Evans, Johnson, Nance, Childers, Hiller, Siler, Terrell, Richards. Emmons, Thompson, Ehlerl, Kelly, Wilmer, Hall, Duhamel. FOURTH ROW: Cockiield, Grahame, Keplinger, Shuiileworfh, Smifll. Auslen, Taylor, Miller, Soule, Hill, Pesile, Waggenbrenner, Schellenger, Grossman, R., Gudgel. THIRD ROW: Barber, Florence, Elleman, Hibbard, Raymond, Zehner, Lesier, Norling, Chrislensen, Conard, Hudson, Sonclles, Dixon, Doersom, Maiser Graham. SECOND ROW: Grossman, M., Milsom, Whiiney, Greenzalis, Reed, Mack, Mrs. Greene, Eyesfone, L., Priode, Panlry, Charas, Sianley. FIRST ROW: Duncan, McLaughlin, Rayburn, Budai, Dale, Eyesfone, M., Wiihers, Foresfer, Curl, Coflingham. Dorofhy Scofl' Miriam Ya nlis Barbara Grimmer Befie Mack Mary Priode Barbara Reed Sara Scofl Barbara Sianley Mary Todd Linda Whiiney Lois Milsom Kay Panlxey Nancy Pendery Josephine Rayburn Sally Richards Eileen Taflum Pairicia Schroeder Helen Soule Jane Smilh Mary Lee Wagenbrenner Janel Schellenger Ann Shufileworlh Nancy Siler Sylvia Taylor Pairicia Terrill Margarei Thompson Barbara Wiihers Ann Wilfmer Sandra Zehner 4. TOP LEFT: Whether pinned or en- gaged when one is hooked there's always conversation. TOP RIGHT: There's no time like so- cializing time ond the Alpha Phis en! ioy it, too. w The Alpha Phi pledges show that they're really talented. Their efforts were rewarded too, for they capped first place honors. alpha phi The new pledge class of Alpha Phi began the fall quarter right by bringing home the first place trophy for selling the most Homecoming badges. They then made the actives even prouder by winning another first place trophy, this time in a skit contest sponsored by the sophomore class. The actives then gave up their chapter house for a week-end, allowing the pledges to take over and see how the other half lives. At Christmas time each year, the waiters at the Alpha Phi house are given a place of honor during a dinner held especially for them, with the Senior girls acting as waiters. During the meal this year, the waiters rang the bell for every kind of service imaginable, including toothpicks. As a joke and partial revenge for all the foot-work, the seniors, with towels over their arms, attended the waiters with finger bowls- which were heavily spiced with garlic. Winter Quarter the Alpha Phis entertained their dates with a formal dinner-dance at llonka's. An Alumnae Tea was another event of the season. Spring Quarter brought the traditional Dawn Dance, and the Alpha Phis ended the happy social year with a spring luncheon. The Phis were very proud of their girls who partici- pated in the many activities on campus. Mary Todd was Senior Class secretary and a member of Mortar Board, Linda Whitney served as secretary of the Buckeye Political Party, and Audrienne Dale acted as Panhel- lenic treasurer, served on the Ohio Union Board of Overseers, and was initiated into Chimes. President of Mirrors and Makio sophomore editor was Carol Dixon, the lead in The Cradle Song was enacted by Marilyn Brown, and Barbara Grimmer served as president of Gamma' Alpha Chi. alpha xi delta Beach combers, ship-wrecked sailors, South Sea Island maidens and bearded pirates mingled with other masked storybook characters as the Alpha Xi's social calendar got under way in '53. The Winter Mardi Gras Costume Dance was climaxed when prizes were given to the best-dressed couple. This year Marge Musser and Stu Silbar as a hobo and a bobby walked off with first place. Roses and the traditional trophy were presented to the Mardi Gras queen, Mary Jane Cisey. A new twist was added as pledges received the names of their big sisters during the intermission cere- mony of the Annual Pledge Dance held in their honor at the Whitehouse. A real Santa played host to twenty children from the Godman Guild at an Alpha Xi-DU Christmas party. Honors in activities came to Toni Hightower, Mortar Board, WSGA President, and cheerleader for the sec- ond year, Lyn Blakeney, Mortar Board and Vice Presi- dent of YWCA, Norma Vllhitton, Mirrors, Jo Franken- berger and Mary Keys, Mirrors and WSGA Sophomore Secretaries, Diane Blake, Strollers Secretary and King Chairman of Golddiggers, Nancy Drenan, second vice president of WSGA, and Barbara Nippert and Marilyn Beavers, WSGA Board members. May week found lovely Sylvia Patton among the May Queen Court. A variety of apparel including shorts, slacks, skirts and sweaters, hose and heels, and formals invaded the Alpha Xi house once every quarter when a schol- arship dinner was held. Costumes depend on their previous quarter's point hours. Rose arbors and softly playing music on a warm spring night brought the end of another year for the Alpha Xis with the traditional Rose Formal. Looks like the men are outnumbered, pleasant for them. Other singers must have missed out on the cup deal, ah-a mystery! BOTTOM LEFT: Nine out of ten OSU men would prefer this type of costume in their class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Could be 3-d has invaded the Alpha Xi lawn. Roast dinner for twelve, too. 'I If X '..lF 'F A U' CLASS OF I954 Carolyn Blakeney Yolanda Buffa Mariory Chandler Nancilee Clark Jean Ann Collier Diane Blake Charlolie Brokaw Saramay Daily Mary Lou Ferguson Rosie Finla Nancy Gould Barbara Baas Marilyn Beavers Barbara Brown Pai Bufler Florence Campion Mary Kay Drake Ellen Ebinger Mary Fling Marfha Fosier Margarel Benneif Jackie Brush Carolyn Buykd Joan Casey Sylvia Chafin Barbara Creager Marilyn Donahue TOP ROW: Brown, Swisshelm, Vasko, Swayze, Green, Casey, Brush, Donahue, Mancy, Peiers, Moss, Hall, Gammon, Chafin, Hull- man, Smifh. ROW FOUR: Creager, Harlley, Byko, Kirby, Finla, Beavers, Ebinger, Hulchings, Theaker, Schroer, Rineharl, Lay, Garm- hauser. ROW THREE: Nogle, Daily, Pond, Fling, Whilron, Clark, Baas, Keys, Drake, Sabin, Miller, Fosrer, Kueszel. ROW TWO: Large, Rapslock, Olsen, Wood, Chandler, Maneely, Kruslaff, Ferguson, Palmquisl, McNarney, Welker, Blake, Wilson, Buller. ROW ONE: Moore, Griffilh, Creachbaum. Collier, Highfower, Mrs. Chisholm, Wilson, Darrah, Drenan, Buffa, Nipperl, Milner. Beverly Creachbaum Barbara Darrah Nancy Drenan Carol Griffilh Judy Harkness Toni Highfower CLASS OF I955 Virginia Krasfeff Rufh Ann Maneely Sally Miller Nancy McNarney Julie Palmquisi Jo Milner Joyce Moore Barbara Nipperf Brenda Olsen Mary Lou Wilson Sally Pond Marilyn Rolfes Susanna Welker June Wilson Judy Wood 76 'l5th ove. established 1916 66 chapters founded i893 26,000 members CLASS OF l956 T Jo Frankenberger Sandra Sabin IM- l, Rena Fraser Flo Schnell ,u L. ,J if Jane? Garmhausen Barbara 5Clll'06I' u X A Sandra Hufchings Kim Sears X Mary Keys Anifa Sl1Gl'lOfd is V Mary Jo Kuenzel Lee Smiih - UE U X Mary Cay Large Sandra Theaker K1 l Kay Lay Norma Whiffon F- Q I,- Becky Rineharl' JJ I Ill ' 1 CLASS OF l957 Lefiie Gammon Nancy Moss - l I Joan Green Gloria Nogle -C' i . l 5 f JRIA-1 Nanc Hall Sandra Pefers ' 'Ai ' CN' . I Barbaia Harrley Sally Swayxe 'CJ I - IH F-' e,,'.- Mary Lou Huffman Barbara Swisshalm Il.-A, ig. -fl- X Vesfa Kirby Virginia Vasko AJN-N 'X T LL - G. Terri Mancy V c 3 E W N ' Y If 'Q E .C Q C l l -, 2 A K ll F EL: 4 ini. 1770 indicnolcl uve. established 1919 111 chopiers founded 1895 48,000 members Sue Boolh Anne Douglass Grefa Gordon Alice Green Kaihy Grube Faye Campbell Ann Dupler Jo Gallaher Myrna Gaul Evelyn Black Susan Brogden Carol Clark Carole Cline Doris Denney Corinne Ashworfh Marcia Bolin Carol Carruihers Carolyn Delagrange Lois Goriner CLASS OF I954 Ginni Hutchinson Evelyn Lanning Lois Lenharr Nancy Love CLASS OF 1955 Carolyn Gillen Nancy Haines Jean Hardy Johanna Jones CLASS OF 1956 Amy F-errone Suzanne Forfney Alice Goodrich Edyfhe Graham Evelyn Hall CLASS OF 1957 Sue Hall Carol Haniewich Carolyn lnnis Beverly Kinney TOP ROW: Poole, Shumaclmer, Carruihers, lnnis, Gillen, Denny, Morris, Ferrone, Lenharl. ROW FOUR: Forfney, E. Hall, Plapp, S. Hall, Gordon, Gorlner, Green, Gaul, Waliers. ROW THREE: Wood, Welling, Korney, Wrighf, Dupler, Gallaher, Brogden, Cline. Campbell, Black. ROW TWO: Kinney, Graham, Goodrich, Delagrange, Sielaif, Hardy, Clarlr, Love, Haniewich. ROW ONE: Jones, Snodgrass, Boolhe, Lanning, Grube, Milsarlx, Windham, Morrison, Hufchinson. Q 5 1 X - 4 , 5 1 5 1 3 E, , 1 f e 4 i i v lk, c, fH'2 Q, ff, . 3 S 2 2 3 sr Q7 me . F 1 'I . 5 N r Y 1' Lv A ASE... Jo Milsarll Joy Morrison Esier Slaman Barbara Snodgrass Marcia Mosler Marry Sielaff Geri Windham Gerry Morris Shari Shumaclrer Carolyn Waliers Kay Wood Diane Welling Sue Korney Marilyn Plapp Aniia Poole Shirley Wrighi K TOP LEFT: What could this be but the inevitable bridge game. No kibitzing, please! TOP RIGHT: Ray Bichimer is being recruited as chief popcorn popper by these Chi O's. chi omega Baby sitting became the main interest in the Chi Omega house one evening last year. An alum brought her little red-headed daughter over, and the girls, after offering to take care of her for the evening, were oblivious to everything except this charming little tot. The Chi O dates suffered from neglect that night and passersby got a surprise when they heard the sound of a baby's cry issuing from the Chi O house. The beautiful and modern wing of the Chi O house was officially opened this fall with a house warming party, complete with a combo to provide a muscial background. Two football weekends were extra spe- cial this year. The Dad's Day game and festivities fea- tured a luncheon for parents and alums at the sorority house. During the busy Homecoming weekend, the Chi Omegas found time to honor these same important people for a second time, this time with a dinner. R f I Q 4, W... t From the happy expressions on the faces of the Chi O guests, it would be safe to bet that Santa Claus had made his appearance Chi Omega helps to promote scholarship at OSU by presenting an annual Scholarship Banquet. At this dinner the Chi O's honor the senior woman who has maintained the highest point hour on campus. Zeta Alpha chapter has produced some outstanding alumnae, among them Juanita Hunt, famed for her Nita's Guest Book TV show. Another alum, Mrs. Dalton Kincaid, was recently honored by the Colum- bus Journal for her active participation in social and civic affairs. One of the Chi O's, Edythe Graham, has been busy this year as a sophomore senatof. Two formals are sponsored by the sorority each year, one in the fall and one in the spring. The Christ- mas season is especially busy for the Chi Omegas, for, besides the formal, a Christmas party is given for a group of underprivileged children. This is an annual event. -4 . delta delta delta After making a few preliminary adjustments to their new living room color scheme, the Delta Delta Deltas began their list of activities with Homecoming festivities. Via appropriate decorations, the Buckeyes were advised that it was Open Season on Wildcats. As a vvay of saying Thanks Pop the Tri Delts enter- tained their dads at a pre-game Dad's Day brunch. Tri Delt service projects include helping an adopted Korean orphan, working for the Red Cross, and join- ing the Betas in giving a Christmas party for the underprivileged children. May lst marked the date of the fifth annual Tri Delt Pansy Breakfast. All senior engaged women on the campus were invited to this colorful affair. Further Tri Delt pursuits merited them a first prize trophy in the May Week Float parade. The same honor was awarded at the ATO Circus Party for the sorority's circus skit. And the Tri Deltas point proudly to Anna and Mary Hirsch for their prize win- The Tri Delts proclaimed Open Season on Wildcats this year when they constructed their elaborate Home- coming decorations. ning piano duo in the Freshman Talent Show. On the list of Hpulchritudinous people is found Pledge Princess, Jean Sims, also chosen Sig Ep Pledge Princess. Ginni Domigan graced the court of the T953 Makio Queen while Pat Potter and Connie Harlan ap- peared on the Military Ball Court, Fraternity royalty in- cluded TKE Sweetheart, Sandy Starr, attended by Mar- guerite Miller, Tri Phi Queen Jo Call with Ginni Domi- gan attending, Phi Kappa Sig Sweetheart, Leisa Zink, and Pat Potter, Delta Chi Queen of Queens Court. The activities-minded include: Chimes-Connie Cutlip and Nancy Dunton, Mirrors--Joyce Jackson and Barbara Gibbs, Alpha Lambda Delta-Marty Gloeckner, Barbara Gibbs and Lois Borowski. Social calendar favorites among the many, were the Founders' Day Banquet, a tree trimming party, a Valentine's Day brunch and the Fall and Spring for- mals. -'W' X23- 3 VITE- il BOTTOM LEFT: Gabe Campbell en- tertains the Tri Delts after the Kappa Sig serenade. BOTTOM RIGHT: What could be the attraction causing such a clamor for the mirror? CLASS OF I954 Shirley Adams Doris Alspach Jane Bender Beverly Brazellon Nancy Sue Conley Alice DuBois Georgene Finkbone Ann Griffin Syl Heskefl Lois Alspach Jo Ann Ball Carol Cress Connie Cullip Virginia R. Domigan Nancy Dunion Shirley Bachmann Janel' Carol Bafh Lois Borowski Pal' Franzen Barbara Gibbs Mariha Gloeckner Judy Herlihy Barbara Hess Marsha Blafl' Beverly Bosfdorf Palsy Bruner Barbara Creamer Calherine Dennis Judy Fini Anne Fisher Nancy Ann Fulks s 75' h 6311? gli 5 ly 1 -. ' C- - - 1 ,til I ,E my J 4 v X I sl gi ff , ' .1 -f . fi 3 A if ' V J .hiv 'ff J V .Qi 'iv J-.S if .l I if X ' 'S' A Y .fa if TOP ROW: Pooler, Poague, Z. Fisher, Kunh, Bruner, L. Suddalh, Robinson, Blall, Fink, Horn, P. Sugar, Noone, Fulks, M. Hirsch ROW FIVE: A. Fisher, Mollenberg, Kelly, Griffin, Gibbs, Backman, Culp, Malfern, O'Neill, Silbaugh, Mahanna, Gay, Rickerl Wilder, ROW FOUR: Kelley, Cramer, Palmer, Harlan, Cress, Campbell, M. Suddalh, Schlueler, Dunlon, Jackson, Tappenden, Dennis, Loclze, Hess, M. Sims, Law, L. Alspach. ROW THREE: Smiley, PoHer, Myers, N. Tooley, Norpell, Feil, Ries, Cullip, Weller, Pilkin, Heskeli, Pulskamp, D. Alspach, Finlrbone, Winlers, Herlihy, Queen. ROW TWO: J. Sugar, Tillman, Bender, M. Miller Schmucker, G. Tooley, Lingerfeller, Lucas, DuBois, Brazelfon, Lewis, S. Miller. ROW ONE: Neuwirlh, Priebe, Paferson, Bosldorf Domigan, Reed, Von Haam, Ball, Borowslci, Siedel, A, Hirsch, Roggenkamp. Rufhann Jarvis Marilyn Lewis Ann Lingenfeller Anne Lucas Marilyn Mahaffey Marguerile Miller Sammy Miller Janie Myers Anne Meuwirlh CLASS OF l955 Judy Feil Ziefa Fisher Connie Harlan Nancy Sue Loclie Marilyn Ma'Hern Julie'He Noone Pai Poffer CLASS OF I956 Joyce Jackson Palricia Kelley Paffi Kunlz Pal' Link Francine Loilridge Nancy Lee Norpell Barbara Ann Poague Judy Priebe CLASS OF I957 Carolyn Gay Anna Hirsch Mary Hirsch Jeanelle Horn Karen Kasller Sandra Kelly Donna Law Carol Moellenberg Sally O'Neill Sandra Pillcin Pal Pulskamp Alice Reed Mary Ann Roesch Vera Schmucler Jeannine Sugar Diane Tillman Gwen Tooley Sue Weller Ann Ries Emily Roggenkamp Suzanne Schlueler I 229 15th ave. established 1896 94 chapters founded i888 45,500 members Meg Sims ,WN Carole Smiley P Marilyn Suddalh X ' Phyllis Queen 1 Mary Lou Rankin f jj Jeanne Siedel , .f' ,., - Nancy Tappenden . ' ' PL I Nancy Tooley f K, V H Kafhlene Von Haan K' Patricia Ann Wilder 1 A 7 ' fi Nancy Winlers T7 ui - I.: l I JL., flvxq ,li l 3 I I J 'IT F' - ill:-11: Sandy Palmer li' 5-1 1. Susan Paierson :LE-ff Yi JW I Q, ---Q-I Mary Pooler Lynda Robinson Linda Silbaugh Jeaneiie Sims Luanne Suddafh Palricia Sugar 465 XVXX-,VN 1-xvvsxx-fxql.-P1.,1.1 TOP ROW: Hale, Milburn, Slouifer, Hagen, VanDyne, Chapline, Linn, Slaulner, Arnold, Delscamp, Linke. Huber, Jacoby, Null, Edler, M. E. Fioreife, Koegan. ROW FlVE: Cunningham, Cramer, Tussing, Mueller, Back, Konas, Glenn, S. Warren, Hansel, Afkinson, Gillig, Smiley, Elder, Rilchie, Hunier, Schuberf, Sefh, Durham. ROW FOUR: Davies, Foulser, Angelone, McCord, Morrison, Bellows, Nichols, Nauman, Apel, Teegarden, Breidenbdflh. l'lBf1deI'S0f1. Whi+eseII. C- Smilli. Cdfler. TOWI'lSerId. Meth- ling. ROW THREE: Wiherman, Discher, Rilfer, Rieke, Sfeece, L0fl9S'll'9'fl'l. Welnkdmbf. Leader. S- HGFTUOH. B- Smllh. Slwfl. Hodgson, Gulh, Snider, Lawyer, Nelson, Weiifenbach. ROW TWO: Beck, Bauer, Emery, Campbell, Quinlan, Griffin, deBruin Mrs. Banker, Ruh, Raulio, Ellison, Humberl, Kaiser. ROW ONE: Reilly, Hemming, Mehger, Geflinger, Worley, Creager, Hul- chinson, J. Harmon, Warren, Milchell, M. Fioreffe, Jacobs. 131 15th ave. established 1911 78 chapters founded 1373 30,000 members S 'JJ i1'2i3'zlEV ' E .4 A-Z lil, lim i E 1 ' ' fl Al .xlvydxhhmvw ,.....,oNf-' Diane deBruin Nancy Delscamp Ki'rly Ellison Marry Fioreffe Carolyn Glenn Sue Griffin Dol Huber Cam Hush Barbara Bauer Jane Beck Pal Campbell Linda Carler Ann Emery Sara Lou Geiiinger Carol Gillig Shirley Gu'l'h Barbara Arnold Sue Afkinson Ruih Back Bailee Beerkle Nancy Breiclenback Arden Chapline Marilyn Cramer Marilyn Cunningham Miihann Davies Carol Apel Joan Angelone Mary Anne Creager Georgiana Bullock Shirley Discher Evelyn Durham Norma Edler Marjorie Fioreile Jane Foulser Miriam Hale CLASS OF I954 Marilyn Jordon Joanna Lawyer Norma Linke Marcia Misamore Dorolhy Nauman Alice Nelson Connie Olhoff Pal' Regan CLASS OF l955 Sue Harmon Shirley Humberl Carol Jacobs Dolores Mechling Donna Mehger Barbara Quinlan Karen Raulio Joan Rieke CLASS OF l956 Kalhy Elder Mary Ann Hansel Karla Hunler Debby lngwerson Helene Kaiser Ronnie Keegan Janice Konas Pal Linn .CLASS OF I957 Jane Harmon Ann Hemming Joan Henderson Shelia Hufchinson Marcene Jacoby Linda Leader Sally Longslraih Linda McCord Shirley Milburn Carolyn Mifchell Marilyn Rogers Sharon Ruh Marilyn Snider Ann Sfanbaugh Sue Warren Jean Weinkamer Nancy Weilfenlaack Barbara Shori Nance Smiley Beverly Smiih Connie Sleece Barbara Tussing Pai' Whilesell Lu Ann Wiherman Lucy Nichols Julia Null Alice Mueller Shirley Rilchie Carol Smifh Joanne Siouffer Barbara Teegarden Marilyn VanDyne Earlene Morrison Marfha Reilly Carolyn Riiler Marilyn Schuberf Marianne Seih Sue Sfauiner Jane Ann Slrapp Mollie Warren Greihen Worley MM! delta gamma This year's voyage proved to be a very successful one for the girls who wear the golden anchor. They set sail at their Christmas Formal when the new pledges stepped through a huge wreath of poinsettas and were given nosegays by their big sisters. The Yuletide season wouldn't have been complete with- out the annual big-little sister party or the Delt-DG Christmas party for underprivileged children. After winning the Scholarship Trophy for the top sorority cumulative, it was decided that Ye Old Grades couldn't be overstressed. A Monday night din- ner during Winter Quarter was devoted to scholar- ship. Each girl dressed according to her point hour in everything from bathing suits to formals. What queens those three-four points were in bathing suits! The first place Homecoming Decorations trophy found company when the Delta Gamma This ls Your BOTTOM LEFT: These DG's deck the house with yuletide cheer for their Christmas party. BOTTOM RIGHT: Open house during football season views DG's as charm- ing hostesses 4. Life Greek Week skit, starring Mathann Davies, copped top honors. It was really fun reliving Maude's pledging, campaigning, out-of-town games, and get- ting Sortabord. There was no stopping the DG's as they made their name known in many campus activities. Home- coming Court beauty Sharon Ruh was a member of Mortar Board, little golden chimes were worn by Barb Bauer, Jane Beck, Dolores Mechling and the girl who cracks the whip over the sophomores in the MAKIO office, and reflecting in Mirrors were Sue Atkinson and Marilyn Cunningham. Dinny deBruin lead the meetings of Sorority Presidents and Sue Griffin pre- sided as chairman of Religion In Life Week. As another year's activities came to a close, the DG's were an- chored fast in their position among the top fraternal groups on campus. The Delta Gammas beamingly present their lovely Sharon Ruh, a candidate for reigning queen of the Homecoming Dance and Game. sn-4' Assume the position, cry some of the sisters as they prepare to put an end to the traditional Delta Phi Epsilon paddle. delta phi epsilon After completing the college year so successfully, Delta Phi Epsilon can't help but reminisce about past events. Fall Quarter would not have been half as en- ioyable if it had not been for the annual Fall dance given in honor of the pledges at Ilonka's. The pledges can take all of the credit for their Sweetheart Dance. There they unanimously elected Jerry Moss of Alpha Epsilon Pi the sweetheart of the pledge class. The sorority had plenty of things planned to keep everyone busy during Winter Quarter, such as ex- change dinners, open houses, and their traditional Song and Paddle Night, where the pledges and their sisters get together for a slumber party. As one can guess, they had less sleep than the name implies. Al- though Delta Phi Epsilon is primarily a social organiza- xl' 468 TOP LEFT: Lucky Sylvia and Jerry inspect their prize at D Phi E pledge party. TOP RIGHT: Music, a cigarette, and gcib fest round out an evening at the house. tion, they also perform philanthropic deeds, such as Christmas party for underprivileged children, which proved to be much fun for the sorority, Not only is Delta Phi Epsilon proud of its affairs and accomplishments, but of the girls in the sorority such as Sally Schagrin, office manager of the Sundial and treasurer of Hillel, and Ellen Weiler, president of the Speech and Hearing Society. Spring Quarter also proved to be a great success with their formal as the highlight of the quarter. In- cluded among the other events were the Mothers' Day Tea and their banquet in honor of the Seniors. Awards were presented at the latter by their president, Harriet Laven, who had previously won the Panhellenic Active Scholarship Cup. Alene Gale Phyllis Koppelman Sharon Fox Marcia Kipperman Harriel Laven Sybil Brown Sharon Frame Joyce Gofllieb Carol Javilch Lynn Abrams Judy Apslein Ellagail Benyas Sally Berman Janyce Bloch Barbara Block Barbara Bruder Myrna Cohen CLASS OF 1954 Lois Rubenslein CLASS OF I955 Sally Schagrin Sanclra Schullz Gloria Shavin CLASS OF 1956 Helen Lefkowih Libby Rapporf Nola Schwarh CLASS OF l957 l larrie+ Domash Ghinda Friedenberg Sylvia Friedman Sanclra Gross Karlyn lsraelson Barbara Leifz Rulh Levin Ellen Weiler Florence Shlieferman Harriel Slern Carolyn Tishchler Mimi Siprin Muareen Smally Evelyn Slraus Eve Munzner Sylvia Pelh Marilyn Randolph lona Schaffer Marcella Seigel Marlys Solomon Barbara Volin N-fx.-XA mm ,We.ll'f1,, I SUD 'R' '+A 1-x,,f-YW-1 I , 'xx C l K . E11 . MN NM e T H .. l'Q j11f XT N, i i M, y ,ll -wx, xg, 'Lf ,MW 1978 iuko ave. established 1928 21 chapters founded 1918 4,500 members TOP ROW: Smally, Brown, Randolph, Rubensiein, Folgeman, Rapport Javileh, Schwarlz, lsrealson, Lelkowrlz Berman Volin ROW THREE: Bruder, Munzner, Gross, Tischler, Frieclman, Slraus. Benyas. Levin. Friedenberg, Frame, Schaffer ROW TWO Sfern, Siegel, Koppelman, Siprin, Bloclr, Leih, Bloch, Abrams, Cohen, Pelfz, Gol'+lieb. ROW ONE: Shavin Weller Schagrm Laven Mrs. Relyea, Kipperman, Schulh, Fox, Shleiferman. TOP ROW: Grauser, Holden, Miller, Clark, Frank, Huff, Myerholh, Demulh, Peiil. Cobbs, Darnell, Vannorsclall. ROW FOUR: Fer- gus, Rings, C. Diehl, Sheffer, J. Diehl, Coyle, McDeviH, LU'l'Z,GOl'l1, Cummins, Hoar, Priesl, Jenkins. ROW THREE: Huffman, Dask, Eckelberry, Worfman, Cervi, Pierce, Reichard, Parker, Saxton, Grappy, Parker. ROW TWO: Ireland, Dick, Palrlerson, Fischer, Parenli, Wrighl, Grove, Thomas, Walker, Campbell, Sellers, Booker. ROW ONE: Bailey, Allomong, Hough, Mrs. Lybarger, Edwis, Newrnan, Rush, Myers, Sfahl. 2l2 l5th ave. established T911 71 chapters founded T902 22,000 members E ll 'i ' S 'e:ll:yllWillo-,-.fll,ie. Barbara Akers Shirley Coyle Janice Diehl Marilyn Edris Phyllis Allomong Beverly Bailey l.uAnne Campbell Eleanor Cervi Anne Clark Lois Cobbs Nancy Buck Gynyfh Cummins Marfha Darnell Sally Demufh Carlyn Dichl Carolyn Dick Corrine Fergus Mary Lou Frank Mary K. Fischer Julie Booker Eleanor Dask Jane? Eckelberry CLASS or I95,4 Carol Hoover Mary Hough Belly Hufchinson Mary Priesr CLASS OF I955 Joyce Grauser Jane Alice Hoar Eileen Holden Barbara Huffman Kafherine Jenkins Pauline McDeviH CLASS OF I956 Joanne Grove Joan Harper Shirley Huff Charlolfe Luh Kafhleen Myerholh Bonnie Oyler Edna Parker Julie Pelil Carol Pierce CLASS OF l957 Jane Golh Salle Grappe Nancy Ireland Mariorie Pallerson Kalherine Rush Mary Slahl Aslrid Wingerler Paffi Zeigler Grace Miller Carolyn Myers Joan Newman Joan Parenli Nalalie Parker Carole Ringley Nancy Reichard Fran Rings Marilyn Saxlon .Johanna Sl1e'H'er Margarel Thomas Jane Vannorsdall Nancie Walker Jeannine Wrighl Janel' Smifh Marilyn Worlman Myrna Zellers 470 1 delta zeta IT was seven a.m. All was quiet when The familiar cry rang Through the sleeping house, Man on sec: ond! Hurriedly dressed co-eds scrambled from The Third floor dorms as another eventful day began in the DZ house. No, it wasn't a raid, only The painters be- ginning Their fourth month of remodeling. When finished The house will have a new addition including a kitchen, recreation room, a room for town girls, and a dining room seating seventy-two. By changing bed- rooms into dorms and study rooms, Thirty-four addi- tional girls can live at the house. The improvements were well worth the present inconvenience. DZ's were busylin activities This year with Mary Hough, Secretary of Mortar Board and a Panhellenic Court Justice, Anne Clark, President of the Home Eco- nomics Club, Chimes, and Phi Upsilon Omicron, Bonnie Oyler, Mirrors and Alpha Lambda Delta, Carolyn The Delta Zeta's May Week float was right in keeping with the Centennial theme in celebration of Ohio's 150th birthday. Myers, President of Women's Glee Club, Treasurer of Delta Omicron and Alpha Lambda Delta, Fanne Kehoe, voted outstanding woman of 1953 by OSPA, and Sally De Muth, Alpha Lambda Delta. Other members in honoraries were Barbara Huffman and Grace Miller, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Beverly Bailey, Delta Omicron and Tau Beta Sigma, and Corrine Fergus, Delta Omi- cron. Second place in The chapter and pledge sorority sing contest also went to Delta Zeta. Fall Quarter a Sadie Hawkins house dance, a Big- Little Christmas Party, a Founders' Day Dinner, and The annual Winter formal at The Deshler-Hilton Hotel kept the calendar full. A senior girl elected by the chapter reigned over the Winter Dream Girl Formal held this year at the Winding Hollow Country Club. The Spring formal at llonka's brought a busy year To a very suc- cessful finish. 4 'T vias , 5 BOTTOM LEFT: What is it with the - A 5 X, young lady making signs behind her date's back? BOTTOM RIGHT: Three rings for five cents. Three girls in shorts. lt's a hard choice. 'PS Hal ' l D , U .Je TOP LEFT: As soon as the song leader g. ft gives the signal, we'll all burst into gs melody. I ' TOP RIGHT: Happy smiles shine on the ' l j ' faces of these five new pledges of , y D Gamma Club. 14, ' -AI xv- . E4 l P T . l V v' Q, . . N T .. l f 5 Q waaw.. 1,2 1 rViWT you suppose that green plant gave those girls their K Do gamma dub Like pizza? or how about hot chocolate? or maybe a Boston cooler would be more to your taste. The girls of Gamma Club seem to go in for all these things and many more. This year they held informal parties such as their Pizza Party, Float Party and a Chocolate Hour, where they served hot chocolate and canapes. Along with these and picnics and paiama parties, the mem- bers ot Gamma Club held several other parties at Newman Hall. Since the club has been in a period of reactivation during the last year, many of these par- ties were held to acquaint girls on campus with the club. Pledge parties with Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu, Sigma Pi, and Phi Kappa also proved to be popular. The sorority celebrated its nationaljounding with a Founders' Day Banquet on April 30. The Pledge Princess Court was graced by the presence of Alice Kukucka, and another Gamma Club girl, Shirley Mer- pretty white chlorophyll smiles or is it just the shade of lipstick? ritt was crowned Queen ot the Sigma Nu Mardi Gras. The purpose of the sorority is to promote the re- ligious, cultural, and social needs of Catholic girls in a secular university. On the more serious side of their calendar the girls planned and carried out such proi- ects as a visit to St. Raphael's Old Age Home. They presented a basket of fruit to these people, and also brought some Christmas cheer from OSU by putting on a program of variety acts. During the year a Com- munion Breaktast was held with Phi Kappa. The popular saying around Gamma Club is l was a pledge for 27 years, but members hope to go active nationally in the near tuture. Within the club there are actives and pledges, but they are all pledges of Na- tional Theta Pi Alpha. However, some of the older members have decided to adopt a new name- plac- tive, which is a combination of pledge and active. 'M Mary Grivich Marcia Clune Judi Core Jane Cummins Mihi Greene Barbara Kerecz Carol Conrad CLASS OF I954 Peg McDonald CLASS OF 1955 Marilyn Korfan CLASS OF 1956 Barbara Koonh Carol Markling Shirley Melancon Diane Myers CLASS OF I957 Alice Kulucla Shirley Merri++ Carol Sylvis Eleanor Mafhews Jo Ann Neri Carol Power? Rifa Reed Ellie Sfuder Regina Ryan TOP ROW: Sylvis, Reed, Merritt, Kerecz, Neri, Powers, Ryan. ROW TWO: Ma+hews, Markling, Meyers Core Korlan Kukucka Melancon. ROW ONE: Sfuder, Grivich, Cummins, Greene, Koonfs, Birskovich, 1944 iuko ave. established 1953 14 chapters founded 1912 2,500 members CLASS OF i954 Lois Buchhagen Mariorie Hummel lf i- Calherine Downs Beverly Jewell Joa'n Gardner Mary Leach I Sue Heaih Mariorie Ruble , , - V CLASS or :oss , E -S Pal Bailey Jean Halfield ' i 1 1 ' Marian Ball Carolyn Keisler ' - K ' , ' Y' Y Carol Blalie Diane Kuse l Richie Baldwin Joan Lewis H 'IL' Sue Dye Jacqueline Monroe A -' f yy Nancy Esper Q O O, B O CLASS or 1956 J, , l ' 'V V 'W ' ' ' ' Ruih Brown Carol Fowler W Ann Campbell Bobbi Grimes Mary Ann Conold Mary Howard f 5 3 ff Carolyn Copp Marli Hulchinson v , ' Shirley Emch Kay Lovewell JN-jj-14 Jsf'-1 A tx -V-r yy VQAWA' , -via 5 Jeri Fihgerald Cinfhia Morgan CLASS OF I957 Beverly Laihr Jane Larkin Marlene Linscolf Carol Meier Jo Painler Mary Rasmussen Joy Reynolds Pal Aulhenrielh Barbara Baker Mariorie Bernard Nancy Boulon Sally Carroll Carol Hagerman Marilyn Hess Connie Kenl l84 l5th ave. established 1950 57 chapters founded 1874 26,300 members TOP ROW: Meier, Sorenson, Renolds, Smilh, Tippeii, Monroe, Copp, Larkin, Ruble, Wilson, Frame, Bernard, Rockefeller, Blake, Hess, Linscoll, Aulhenrielh. ROW FOUR: Ball, Tsivilse, Young, Rolh, Leach, Laihr, Cannon, Dye, Lovewell, Carroll, Brown, Buch- hagen, Wall, Cu'Hs, Simpson, Smifh. ROW THREE: Rasmussen, Robinson, Kenl, Fihgerald, Morfon, Campbell, Esper, Boulon, Mc- Kibban, Downs, Baker, ROW TWO: Wheai, Howard, Morgan, Orlando, Penoff, Baldwin, Emch, Kuse, Hagerman, Spealrman, Fowl- er, Verlner, Painier, Grimes. ROW ONE: Haffield, Slocum, Scoll, Vlchelr, Pedigo, Buchhagen, Bailey, Jewell, Hummel. OG. Q . g ,- 4' 'if' - 3 1-I . '5 . 6 'JJ 1 Susan Scoff Donna Slocum Conslance Wall Carol Vlchek Carol Moore Marjorie Morlon Calhy Penoff Sonia Spealimen Carol Smilh Norma Orlando Carolyn Sanford Mary Simpson Carol Smilh Carolyn Wheal Anna Robinson Sue Rockefeller Barbara Rolh Nancy Sorenson Barbara Tippefl Millie Tsivifse Donna Verlner M C Gamma Phis are holding one of their traditional rites, the passing of a candle until the newly pinned girl blows it out. gamma phi beta With the end of their fourth year at Ohio State in view, the Gamma Phis can look back with pride at their record. In activities Pat Bailey was Assistant Business Manager of the T954 Makio, Greek Week Committee Chairman, Delta Phi Delta, and a member of Student Senate, Sue Scott was YMCA secretary, Sue Heath was chosen Dream Girl of Phi Kappa Alpha and Barb Baker was elected President of Pledge Panhel- lenic besides working in WSGA and Strollers. The actives, first in the intersorority sing contest, sang at the May Week Panorama and the intersorority Scholar- ship Banquet. Honoring their new pledges, the Gamma Phis held a Fall Dinner Dance at llonka's. A Christmas party with the Phi Delta Chis next door provided gifts and games for underprivileged orphans. Open houses, serenades, exchange dinners, a Founders' Day Ban- TOP LEFT: What a relief! Classes are over for another day and it's back to the house. TOP RIGHT: Gamma Phi homecoming decorations startle and bewitch home- ward-bound students. quet with the alums as guests, and caroling at the Home for the Blind and the Children's Hospital were other fall functions. During Winter Quarter, the Gamma Phis gave a Tea honoring their Mother's Club, had a dinner with the Wesleyan Chapter and invited dates to an informal dance at the Whitehouse. In February the actives moved out and turned the house over to the pledges for a night. Each year a pearl crescent is given to the outstanding pledge. Beta Xi, in coniunction with Beta Epsilon at Miami is in charge of arranging the National Convention program given at Mackinaw Island, Canada in July. One Gamma Phi tradition will always be remem- bered. The buzzer is rung late at night and the girls silently form a circle. A lighted candle is passed until the newly pinned or engaged girl blows it out. kappa alpha theta Pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta made quite a name for themselves over the weekend of the Pledge Prom. Not only was Joan Tempel selected as a member of the Princess's Court, but the Theta skit, based on the Goofus theme, carried off first prize. These girls really looked cute with huge freckles and blacked out teeth. Last fall, several Thetas received special award pins which they may wear the rest of the year. These beau- tiful old pins, which belonged to former Thetas, are presented annually in recognition of activities, scholar- ship, personality, and contribution to the chapter. A new housemother, Mrs. Young, ioined the Theta family this fall, and she was honored with a reception at that time. The Fall formal, held at llonka's, was the scene of the formal introduction of the pledges, who received silver bracelets. BOTTOM LEFT: Santa Claus is get- ting a fine welcome . . . but Jean, is that beard real? BOTTOM RIGHT: Pledges are good kibitzers, but Ann Macy must not approve of the play. The Thetas ioined forces with the Kappas to present the annual Kappa-Theta formal, and in the spring a whole day of partying was planned, with a picnic and dinner dance. A complete list of Theta activities would be quite a long one, for they are represented in many organiza- tions. Presidents' positions were held by Jane Wheeler in Red Cross, Mary Weaver in Chimes, and Marilynn Hall in Alpha Lambda Delta. Jane was a member of Mortar Board, as was Marge Pfeiffer, chapter presi- dent, who held the chairmanship of Social Board. Three girls-Pat Moorman, Sharon Moloney and Mary Taylor wore Mirrors pins for their work in WSGA, Student Senate and Red Cross, respectively. In addition, Rose- marie Moormari was Vice President of Panhellenic and Co-Chairman of Greek Week, and Kay Morter was elected Vice President of Buckeye Party. Let's hope that letter the Thetas are enjoying so much isn't personal. With all that attention, it must be pretty good. .J cl I Sally Adelberger Margarei Allen Jo Donley Joan Elliol Barbara Farrell Jan Fosnaugh Pal' Hamman Jane Auch Judy Capouch Pai' Charman Sally Davies Sue Gould Carma Aclrlin Pai' Allen Mary Lou Brown Alicia Babb Jane Cannon Lois Cochran June Fors'r Marilyn Hall Janice Bailey Mary Lu Biehn Liz Bissell Dinah Davis Jane Davis Nancy Davis Barbara Dilis Nancy Dilfs BeHy Evans 'Q 'imp' no G 'G Q are IN We TOP ROW: Rollins, Koch, N. Davis, J. Davis, Temple, Mumm, Kafhe, Rose, Capouch, Smifh, Aclzlin, Porfer, Forsl, Warden, Bissell ROW FIVE: Taylor, Miller, Green, P. Moorman, Mercer, Auch, lngram, LiHle'Field, Weigel, Cochran, Melller, Nolle, Seidner, Pol- locln, McKenzie. ROW FOUR: B. Dilfs, N. Dills, Rerrill, Weaver, Sca'Herday, Morler, Schachl, Schwarh, Kelsik, Biehn, Evans, Hall Rufh Moorman, Mockbee, S. Jones. ROW THREE: Roweand, Haworfh, Ellioll, Spencer, Brown, Phillips, Danley, Cave, Vaughn Moloney, Harding, Farrell, M. Allen, Gould, P. Allen. ROW TWO: D. Smifh, Pealer, Roof, R. Moorman, Wheeler, Adelberger Pfeiffer, Sievens, J. Lowry, Scarff, Voorhis, Fosnaugh, Tale. ROW ONE: J. Jones, Rochelle, Roihacker, Macy, Knox, Michel Bailey, D. Davis, Cannon, Bobb, Ramseyer, S. Lowry. CLASS OF l954 Jan Haworfh Dolores Smilh Jean Ann Lowry Carol Slevens Rosie Moorman Ann Pealer Margie Pfeiffer Eileen Roof Maxine Scarfl CLASS OF I955 Dollie lngram Judy McKinzie Connie MeH'ler Kay Morfer Jean Perrill CLASS OF I956 Judy Hinkle Shirley Jones Kay Kelsik Nancy Lilflefield Joan Mercer Sue Michel Barbara Tale Marly Van Voorhis Marcy Vaughn Sylvia Weslerman Jane Wheeler Jenelle Rochelle Jean Ann Scalierday Elyse Schachi Nancy Thrall Mary Weaver Pal Moorman Maggie Ro+hacl:er Carolyn Phillips Jan Schwarlz Sally Sisson Nancy Smilh Q,-M i861 indionolo ave. established 1892 77 chapters founded 1870 37,284 members .rx AQ Barbara Miller Jean Spencer TUV' Sharon Moloney Mary Taylor CLASS OF I957 li Marly Green Ruih Moorman N, , ll Judy Jones Carol Mumm li li N X f ,A 5 Jane? Kafhe Kil Nolie It .. C Ti Gwen Knox Jane Porfer '- T VFX' lil JF E' If , Barbara Koch Jeanne Ramsyer LK X i Sue Lowry Penny Rollins 1 r - Ann Macy Carmelila Rose ' . l ' 1 W I l 'U' l LaWanda Mockbee Sally Seidner H -f J 'EEL-g ,, ' 4, 1 I - x'e -'vv-'gran-,-Cv ,..fK,,f,,... ,yn Joan Tempel 477 X . f f ,J is 7 - U i . I jim X l H A Y wpskfx , wifi, :fi-Qin A. Lui 1:71, 5 k 38 15th ave. esfoblished 1922 80 chapters founded 1879 30,000 members Palricia Barber Rufh Beicek Marilynn Carr Marfha Ham Susan Kail Carolyn Arnold Helen Cahpan Elana DeAngelis Rulh Flighlner Suzanne Fri Jane Krall Norma Bladwin Beverly Davis Norma Francis Donna Hermes Norma Krafi' Lynn Parry Belly Bogan Karen Brinley Joyce Brown Shirley Bu'l'ler Nancy Campbell Barbara DurreH CLASS OF i954 Joanne Laifanner Alice McGill Roganne McGuire Giovanna Miller Ann Parry CLASS OF I955 Caroline Langlois Judy Langsfaff Pefiie Lou Morris Mary Oaks Mancy O'Brien CLASS OF l956 Sally Parry MarieHa Rice Pairicia Siles Darlene Smilh Marlene Souders CLASS OF I957 Lois Edie Shirley Monlgomery Judy Murphy Nancy Pagan Lou Ann Pufman TOP ROW: Thompson, Parry, Edie, Young, Krai+, Uberroih, Greenman, Waller. ROW FOUR: Wesferveli, Langlois, Fri, Workman, Siles, Rice, Parry, Davis, Souders, O'Brien. ROW THREE: S. Smiih, D. Smith, Lallanner, Brown, Brinley, Ham, Campbell, Durrell, Murphy, Puinam, Reed. ROW TWO: Weimer, McGuire, Ricker, Carr, Chapan, Barber, Rosaii, Pagan, Pezor, Hermes, Builer. ROW ONE: Langslaif, Morris, Flighiner, Sigler, Miller, Parry, Kail, Kraft, Oaks, Sranson. s-l il .Q ' - is if 3 if ' f 3 5 .xo I V 91 h -1, 9. U Q A i. 1 , ' cv , Q I ' sn E ' 1 ' - '1 Q Q , vi- a X , ., F 'l ' r ' 1 41: 1... - Mary Ann Pezor Mary Ann Rosali Susann Sigler Belly Jean Sfanson Carol Ricker Carol Lyn Smifh Cynlhia Uberrolh Mary Ann Ve+el Jean Waliers Margarel Summers Capifola Thompson Judy Weimar Amy Wasfervelf Carol Young Mary Reed Thais Roberson Nancy Ross Sandra Workman o ,Mi AI. , X 6 i i HQWt'4 TOP RIGHT: Here's a cure for all com- Sus aches and pains, including spring- fever. TOP LEFT: Mirror, mirror on the wall reflects tea-time at the Kappa Delta house. kappa deha Fall quarter brought freshmen, football and fun. The KD's held Their traditional open houses after each game. During Homecoming a giant octopus decorated the front lawn, but, after iudging, sinister shapes stole through the night and octepi went up in flames. Winning the monthly Sundial sales added a new trophy to the KD's collection and Prexy Giovanna Miller was the Girl of the Month. The Fall Formal was- held in honor of the pledges at the Riding Club. The end of the quarter brought a Christmas party for under- privileged children. Winter Quarter began with a KD Hades sock hop at the house. Greek Week skits occupied members for a time while practice for the song festival was also in full swing. Winter Quarter found Ruth Flightner, Nor- ma Kraft and Carol Young leisurely basking in the sun. They had gone south to attend Mexico City College. Roganne McGuire was one of the ten finalists for xiii!! K fm 479 :Why Missing some teeth - but ready to strangle Northwestern, the KD's Octopus has three eagerly awaiting cat con- federates. the Makio queen contest. With the election of officers, Giovanna Miller handed her gavel to Lynn Carr, and Roganne McGuire changed places with Veep, Ann Parry. Sun tans and spring came together as a mass mi- gration to Florida hit the house. The Spring formal was held at the Winding Hollow Country Club. May Week festivities kept the KD's busy making floats and holding skit practices, and similar activities akin to the May Week program. Cal Langlois was a member of the executive board of OSPA, with Ruth Beicek an active member. Ruth Flightner and Judy Langstaff were interested members of Union Activities. Helen Chapan was one of the daily editors of the Lantern. Roganne McGuire was the Assistant Business Manager of the Sundial, and Susan Sigler, Ruth Beicek, Jo Lattanner and Carol Young splashed busily in the Swan Club. kappa kappa gamma Blend the owl, The key and The fleur-de-lis with Two shades of blue, mix well for '53-'54 and The result was a happy and acTive Time for The Kappas. Skits, open houses, Teas, exchange dinners, a style show and an informal house party kept The house in an uproar. All about Annie and Getting To Know You brought a Homecoming Court Trophy To Anne Harper. Using The Theme Scare de CaT, a Two-story high scare crow and a cat with a twitching Tail received an honorable mention in The Homecoming decoration contest. Ellie Boley was among The Ten finalists Tor Makio Queen. Santa Claus came early This year, when The Kappas and Phi Delts gave a Christmas parTy for dependent children from The Juvenile Center. lT's de- batable as To who got more enioyment ouT of The mechanical toys, The children or The hosts. A Founders' Day Banquet, The annual Kappa-Theta Formal held aT The Chittenden Hotel, and The Spring Tormal com- Kappa pledges are aT it again in their favorite get-up. Reports are that the casual 'look may be catching. pleTed The busy year. Members in activities were Mitzi Timmons, Panhel- lenic Rushing Rules Chairman, Sally Vierck, Junior Class SecreTary-Treasurer of WSGA, and Chimes, Nora Pickard, President of Baker Hall, Chimes, and WSGA Board, Linda Ater and Ann Davis, Alpha Lambda Delta, Barb HamilTon, Vice President of Mirrors, Sophomore ediTor of The Makio, and Secretary of Alpha Lambda Delta, Patti Hollenback and Bets Bayer, sophomore editors of The Makio and members of Mirrors. Barb Beekley was executive Secretary for Religion in Life Week, BeTTy Kissinger, sophomore representative on WSGA Board, and Marta Hesthal, SCRA representative for Religion in Life Week. The pledges came in second in scholarship last year. They also won The inter-pledge sing and sang at The inter-sorority Scholarship Banquet held during The Fall Quarter. 1- fir U as BOTTOM LEFT: If They like iT, which T, is being stared at, The model or her ensemble? Xl. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Quartet and a favorite rendition, Basin Street Blues. CLASS OF I954 Shirley Bolender Janel Bowen Barbara Burgess Pal Burell Marge Conger Virginia Crow Liz Dodge Barbara Edgingron Liz Gohllre Diane Adlcins Marilyn Ashman Jane Beellley Ellie Boley Nancy Bowerman Berry Clemens Judy Cadoi Lynn Couch Sharon English Melinda Afer Judy Bade Befs Bayer Barb Beclrley Sally Burgess Sue Cheek Ann Davis Jane Grimm Kafhy Haller Kaye Bache Doris Barco Barb Bidlacl: Barb Boyer Virginia Crawford Shirley Dunlap Linda Goudy TOP ROW: Timmons, Wirlh, Hallenbaclr, Bidlaclx, .Ramme, Loeblein, Hardman. R90I'd0I . House. EC-l9ll'19'lOn. Hill. Adlllni. Crawford Harvey. ROW FIVE: Riggs, Davis, Halter, Ashmond, Couch, Waiie, Fosier, Bowen, James, English, Lavilr, Zieg, Belly Hamil+on Bache, Goudy, Barbara Hamillon, Kissinger. ROW FOUR: Vierclr, Tingley, Rholen, Seilrle, Bosley, Cadol, Nern, Sweiferman McCarlhy, Hagman, Dunlap, Boley, Vincenl, Grimm. ROW THREE: Gordon, Cheek, Harper, Surlman, Spellsburg, Hively, Bower- man, Miller, Worlon, Silver, Bayer, Afer, Johnson, Wahlenmaier, Stage. ROW TWO: Rinehard, Ledman, Dodge, Murphy, Silver Bolender, Keeley, McOuill:en, Slough, Sfanfield, Conger, Gwyn, Walker. ROW ONE: Piclrard, Soular, Bade, Searle, Moyer, Leach Hazzard, J. Burgess, S. Burgess, Tanner, Smuiz. r v Jane Gwyn Mariana Hammond Shirley Hardman Salli House Lorey James Susie Keeley Louis Ledman Sally Lucke Jean McOuilkin CLASS OF I955 Joan Fosler M. J. Gordon Janice Grove Jane? Murphy Diane Neighbors Janef Reinhard Shirley Silver Mardy Slough Beclry Slanfield Gann Timmons Jeanne Wallrer Jean Wirlh Nora Piclxard Carolyn Rholen D. J. Seilrel 55 15th ave. established 1888 82 chapters founded T870 50,000 members Marla Hesial Ginny S-rage Ki+ Hively Milzi Timmons LLP! af YA Peggy Leach Nancy Tingley ff Gail Loeblein Sally Vie.-gk f T QL Pal Miller Barb Waile Nancy Nern Judy Wesllalce 4 CLASS or 4956 R A . - Barbara Hamillon Pal Riggs A 4 j Belly Hamillon Dorolhy Searle - Anne Harper Sharon Soufar 'JKTV .- Pafii Hollenbaclr Mim Spelsberg X- ' I . A Cynfhia Johnson Barb Tanner L- . - Belly Kissinger Alice Vincenf , L Kafie Koch Alice Wahlenmaier K, I L ----1 Donna Pafriclr Pal Worfon - H H H1 E A- ll-1 Y - ' j I N I CLASS OF l957 ' V' 'A ' Dorolhy Hagman Virginia Moysey 's KV f X1 ips' - Be'H'e Harvey Connie Hazzard Marianna Hill Mary V. Lavicl: Linda Moore Suzzanne Moyer Ola Ramme Nancy Robinson Rifa Silver Lois Smufz Yvonne Surfman Joan Zieg TOP ROW: Emery, Gaiser, Simpson, Marlin, Frazmann, Huffman, Schaffer, Drew, Jesmer, Davis. ROW FOUR: Lenh, Fogle, Jen- nings, Baird, Perse, H. Edwards, Briner, James, Kuepfer, Wiley, Sfroh, F. Edwards. ROW THREE: Mueller, Fullon, Gale, Roose, Ramsey, Lewis, Thomas, Smilh, Gladmar, Hunfsberger. ROW TWO: Thompson, Rogers, Heli, Young, Deiberl, Weidl, Nichols, Bonner, Glore, Bohlender, Guesman. ROW ONE: Dudley, Rigney, Mills, Blicke, Mrs. Wodhinglon, Barnes, Kolb, Ohler, Chamber- lain. 93 15th ove. esiablished 1913 67 chapters founded lB52 23,500 members ii F' W 9 'alma T 1 H-1, P , 1 f :- , l X .f f f 1l T V' 'is ' ' ' 'T .-15, i Lois Barnes Dee Ann Beeson Judy Bliclre Barbara Bonner Jean Chamberlain Mary Lou Davis Pal Dudley Doris Ann Blair Barbara Drew Ann Baird Beverly Briner Mary Ann Deiberl Nancy Emery Arlene Bohlender Nancy Brooks Pafricia Fogle Sarah Fullon Gail Gaiser Lois Gale Alice Glore CLASS OF l954 Fern Edwards BeHy Gladman Sally Hunier Barbara Johnson Joan Kolb Pal Mills CLASS OF I955 Helen Edwards Elizabefh James Lois Ramsey CLASS OF I956 Eli1abel'h Franzmann Shirley Gusman Marcia Huffman CLASS OF I957 Nancy Heli? Emalou Hunisberger Jeanne Lewis Barbara Mueller Gloria Nichols Dee Perse Nancy Ohler Doroihy Rigney Cafherine Roose Carol Schnarenberger Barbara Solomon Mariha Theodore Joy Young Pai Rogers Kalherine Smilh Carolyn Jennings Pamla Marlin Suzanna Simpson Carol Wiedi' Angeline Schaffer Nancy Slroh Jane Tenh Charlsie Tesmer Judiih Thomas Ruih Thompson Jean Wiley phi mu Life Begins at ForTy was the novel idea used To officially open The new Phi Mu house this fall. The girls, justly proud of The modern, beautifully furnished addition, presented The party for Their guests. But There was a second reason for This parTy-The one from which it got its name. This year was The fortieth anniversary of Upsilon chapTer's establishment on OSU's campus. With The completion of forty successful years and of their redecorating program, They really had cause for a grand celebration. The Phi Mu social calendar was a full one This year, but The main interest centered around Three very im- portant functions. Billowing dresses and Tuxedos were The order of The day when llonka's Provincial House became The scene of The Winter Dinner Dance. Gold- diggers Night found The Phi Mus entertaining Their dates with an extra special dinner at The house. Spring Quarter was highlighted by The annual formal, held This year in The fabulous Gold Room of The ForT Hayes. One of many outstanding Phi Mu alums is Fern Sharp, well known for her radio and Television shows. Another Columbus resident, prominent for her parti- cipation in civic functions is Mrs. Clifford Rader. She is past National President of The Phi Mu sorority, and she is now quite busy on campus in The FraterniTy Managers' Association and on The Union Board of Overseers. One of The active members has brought consider- able honor to The sorority for achievement in scholar- ship. This Phi Mu Senior, Carol Schnarenberger, was presented with The Home Economics award for The highest point hour in The college. She was also elected To serve as Senior Advisor To Alpha Lambda Delta, The Freshman women's honorary. Reading and card playing take on added glamour when they are done by such Phi Mus as These in Their beautiful new house. 'T-+1 l fe tr,-If-W T 'V' N-A BOTTOM LEFT: What serenade would be complete without a group around 'DQ Ai' the piano? BOTTOM RIGHT: ThaT magazine must be very interesting To attract so much attention. .I a..,fC'i' fo 1-.5 There'll be a hot time in the old room tonight if Phi Sig sister doesn't tend to her ironing rather than the gab session. phi sigma sigma Despite the fact that it is one of the youngest chap- ters in the country, Rho Chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma has definitely proved to be one of the most active. Phi Sigs annual Fall dance given in honor of the pledges was held at llonka's this year, and they held their annual Founders' Day Banquet on November l7. Amidst all the bustle of Dads' Day, the girls treated their Dads like kings at a dinner at the house. During Winter Quarter the pledges entertained at their dance in honor of the actives. Other affairs included a Big- Little Sister Party and a tea in honor of their new house mother, Miss Priscilla Brady. A dinner dance at the Fort Hayes and a Mothers' Day-tea came during Spring Quarter. In addition to sponsoring successful socials, Phi Sigma Sigma also participated in professional, intel- lectual, and service events, During Hillel's annual , 484 ,W TOP LEFT: ls it a pinning or a birth- day? Ruth Miller is escorted to the showers. TOP RIGHT: A beautiful array of Phi Sig's gather together for a song fest. UJSF drive, the girls enjoyed a speaker and a film on the purpose and results of UJSF. During Fall Quart- er, the Phi Sigs and ZBTs iointly sponsored a Christ- mas party for the children of the Lutheran Home. This chapter has several girls active in campus ac- tivities. Sari Muldavin, a member of Gamma Alpha Chi, is president of the Retailing Club and is on the Commerce College Council, Marge Shapiro is secretary- treasurer of WRA, and Sandy Foreman is a member of Beta Alpha Psi. Pledge agitation took a different note last spring when the seniors were hauled out of bed at 5 a.m. to be sped to a local'radio station. Their talents were displayed as they did the barking in How Much ls That Doggie in the Window? lt really was a dog-gone shame that these talents weren't detected and made use of earlier. X x. Barbara Adams Carla Drucker Sandra Forman Arlene Arlin HenrieHa Kahn Edifh Cohen Barbara Hirsch Joan Kaufman Marcia Levine Lois Fidelholh Lois Finkelsfein Joan Greenmap Renee Goldblaif Rhoda Goldner Bobby Sue Goldsfein CLASS OF 1954 Lynn Ka'I'chen Alayne Kuchkin CLASS OF I955 Louise Morgensfern CLASS OF 1956 Shirley Michaelson Rufh Miller Donna Milner Rochelle Narofsly CLASS OF i957 Kiffy Hachen Jane Revy Dorofhy Panzer Helaine Pefrushanshy Susan Rosenfeld Arlene Schlein Serene Morris Sari Muldavin Joan Seigel Judy Reflrowih Nafalie Rose Margie Shapiro Judy Tepper Margie Schradski Renee Slobof Goldie Siern Sylvia Siern Babs Waldman Cara Wigodshi In ll EBI r Q. T 'III , 3 f -Ill , ' j' SI th ll sl :sexi s 1952 iuku ave. established 1948 27 chopfers founded 1913 5,000 members TOP ROW: Cohen, Shapiro, Levy, Finkelsfein, S. Sfern, Hirsch, Panzer. ROW THREE: Fidelholh, Wigodshi, Goldblafi, Levine, Miller Naroislry, Schradslxi, Kaufman, Kahn. ROW TWO: Kalchen, Goldsfein, Waldman, Milner, Tepper, Sloboi, G. Siern, Mrchaelson Rose. ROW ONE: Drucker, Muldavin, Morgansiern, Kushlzin, Morris, Adams, Arlrin, Forman. 'T Kalhy Bawser Lorna Klages vfnffiw ii i i Y l 2 l ' 1 3 az, l i 5 1 3' l 2 i 1 y Y 2 Y e g f I 1 4 1 , ' , r l 1 Y Q S g 4 gl r 1 s l S i Ki ,- l +' 1 1 , , K l I 5 sq I Q .s V 3 w Q sf ' Q 4 D if 5 H' ' fi, Q i l y 1 Q 1 I, k' P 1 Q 4, 5 0 ., ' i L - ' n - - -2 ' il A ' S3 x o v L. 4 .4 .7 .4 V I v C 2' V 9 P N ' p I , 5 U i J L 1 -. U V T X 4 lil 4. r ,A , 0 , 5 vs. Y w - 0 . '. , - dv, , Ml 3 ,. I ' li H i i ' S l O F Q 5 5 S A S an or o,aaew . L V g 2 Q , 1 3 v - A 1 2 i 1 ,ll -' ' 6 7 2 l '?' 'F' fy 'T V T' X , I 1 F ff P iz- , i - xx vi ac T ,Q ii' lag- A Q Q LN V I 'GI il in B V mx- tu :.- -1' ,,,Y5 i ii V pi i fi ., . V 4'-. f s - .. J' 1 LJ ,A i , , . an A 1 rx nl A H J i4 i' B i- , - A R -3 lnmuf TOP ROW: Cowden, Tracy, Shimp, Cozy, Hirsch, Marlzey, Harder, Franlr, Nida, Schroder, Schreushuhn, Leifield, Dorff, Goodson, Williams, Gosnell, Lewry, Hushion, Mills, Blaclzburn. ROW FIVE: Schaffer, Surbeck, Vogelsang, Smiley, Cline, Haslrins, Slewarl, Reuleniclr, Nagelson, Yearling, Amos, Shorh, Halch, Harris, Fox, Varley, Edwards, Miller. ROW FOUR: Poorman, Grifiilh, Kanaga, Monlgomery, Boyd, Hunl, Wolford, Shook, Slinmel, Finlay, Pinclel-lon, Raney, Bawser, Klages, Chynawelh, Paffenbarger. ROW THREE: Slone, Koons, Hosleller, Bope, Cole, Dugan, Wilson, Brede, Kuclx, Bangham, Frank, DeBeclc, Sullon, Lemen, S., Lemen, P., Sipe. ROW TWO: Slriclrler, Liggell, Ballin, Uhrmann, Clarlr, l'lowensline,' Willman, Mrs. Daughlers, Slavrefl, Bell, Crafl, Favrel, Clapp. ROW ONE: Gladden, Lund, Schill, Hause, Filce, Quinn, Pelersen, Slephenson, Chidesler, Chessrawn, Galbrailh, O'Rourlle, Pallerson Busler. CLASS OF l954 Belly Davis 1845 indionolo ave. established T894 iO'l chapters founded T867 49,500 members Marlha Bell Marcia Bray Sarah Clapp Belsy Clark Shirley Cline Beverly Crafl Belly Amos Barbara Bangham Emily Ballin Charlolle Boyd Nancy Bope Ann Brede Linda Davis Palricia Dugan Elaine Fallon Joanne Favrel Carol Haskins Elinor Howensline CLASS OF l955 Bryer Chynowelh Belle DeBeck Pal Dillon Sharon Franl: Mary Ann Griflilh Nancy Hosleller I, J Rulh Chidesler Nancy Kanaga 2 . J Carolyn Cole Karen Kuck V33 MN' W iw f CLASS or ivse ' ET Joan Chessrown Mary Ellen Hiel AI' Jerry Cline Diane Hunl ' Ann Fike Peggy Lemen W1 '- . Janel Finlay Ann Liefeld ' 4 , I h Diane Fox Diane Pelerson i J Donna Frank Sue Raney 3711! F-L -' Mx Nancy Frasier Barbara Schaeffer 3 Joanne Halch Judy Schraishusm xx... .H -, IL' Pal Harris Dody Schroder 1' I pg- re' , 1 f f CLASS or l957 I Ao 7 ,i -L. Ll Palricia Blackburn Mary Quinn ml - ' ,,...A l Judy Busler Donna Schaeffer in ' ' ' ' - ,MQ X, Jean Cowden Margarel Schill -.-A-,,-,-,., .vA.H ,,'2.,,,v,'?V,v - -1-. Y- rev Joanna Dorss Jane Slephenson 4, X 4,,.. Paula Galbrailh Sandra Sipe Sue Koons Joan Gladden Pal Kozy Molly Gosnell 486 Sue Lemen Karen Lewry Sally Lund Virginia Hirsch Barbara Hause Pally Luh Dorolhy Monlgomery Donna Slavrell Sue Uhrmann Peggy Vogelsang Peggy Willman Sally Liggell Nancy Nida Ann Palerson Sherry Pinlrerlon Peggy Poorman Sara Slriekler Connie Sullon Loann Wilson Virginia Shoolr Sally Shorlz Naomi Slimmel Marilyn Slone Barb Surbeck Ginni Varley Marlha Wolford Sally Yearling Mary Ann Hushion Carolyn Markey ' Marlha Miller Sara Mills Marianne 0'Rourle Carolyn Paflanbarger Rulh Shimp Jane Tracy Judy Williams pi beta phi That one chance in a life-time came to the Pi Phis last February, when with Wesleyan and other Pi Phi chapters they started a new colony at Dennison. De- ferred rushing until the second semester helped the Pi Phis get a good start. The chapter went up, some staying at dorms, others commuting from Columbus. Elaine Fallon stayed as advisor for the rest of the year. Arrows were seen in organizations all over campus. Jo Harder was elected President, Sally Shortz, Treas- urer, and Diane Petersen, Sophomore Secretary of WSGA. Ginny Varley was Secretary, Bobbie Schaeffer, Treasurer, and Mollie Gosnell and Carol Pfaffenbarger were Sophomore Secretaries of Red Cross. Honoraries took Sue Raney, Alpha Lambda Delta, Ginny Varley and Sally Shortz, Mirrors, Jo Harder and Peggy Poor- man, Chimes, and Peggy Willman and Elaine Fallon, Mortar Board. Beauty also received notice as Peggy Vogelsang and Jan Findlay were on the May Court, Who, who, wha, who put the devil in Emily's eyes, sing the Pi Phi devils and saints during the Queen campaigning at U Hall. Pat Dillon, Homecoming Court, Dody Schroder, Phi Delt Dream Girl Court, Bryer Chynoweth, Phi Delt Sweater girl and Bobbie Schaeffer, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Court. Connie Sutton and Anne Liefeld wore cheerleading megaphones on their sweaters. The slogan We're not Clowning Northwestern, the Joke's on You, and a red-nosed papier mache clown brought a second place trophy to the house on ln- dianola. Memoirs of Florida won first place at the SAE Founders' Day skit contest. They also received an honorable mention for participation in the Greek Week torchlight parade. Social functions included an orphan party with the SAE's and a Christmas formal held at llonka's where Wendell Jones, Phi Tau, was chosen Pi Phi Man. This honor is given to the man who has done the most for the chapter. The spring formal ended a year full of fun and fame. BOTTOM LEFT: Finals are forgotten when the Pi Phis relax at one of their serenades. BOTTOM RIGHT: Do not open before Christmas but maybe iust a peek will be alright. l E is Q- TOP LEFT: Sig Delts display their keen interest in philanthropy with the TEP's. TOP RIGHT: Homecoming decorations showed SDT spirit and received hon- orable mention. N . I .1 rig sigma delta tau We always will remember rushing in September, the old friends and the new -Yes, rushing and varied other activities began another successful year when the SDT's returned to a newly redecorated house. The new friends were certainly pleased when presented with SDT cuff links at the annual pledge dance. And there was football in November, dancing in December -SDT hospitality was shown through open houses after the games and a buffet dinner for Dad's Day. The pledges displayed their many talents during Winter Quarter with a house dance for the actives. The Winding Hollow Country Club was the setting for formals and white dinner jackets as SDT's held their spring dinner-dance. Beauty reigned supreme as several girls added tro- phies to SDT collection. Marlene Marcus was elected to May Queen Court last spring, Carole Yoelson was chos- 9 , I n .-6 4,9 Q. 1 W. Love is grand, especially with Elaine and Harvey as Sylvia leads the pinning serenade with the men of Zeta Beta Tau. en National ZBT Queen and Phyllis Pearlove was a member of Pledge Princess Court. The honoraries drew heavily from the ranks of Gamma Chapter. Mortar Board elected Gert Weintraub as president and Reggie Altman as veep. Gert is Vice President of Ohio Union Board while Reggie serves on the Student Court of Justice. Also tapped was Fern Kristeller, Vice President of the Student Senate. Chimes rang for Barb Levitt, Secretary of Ohio Union Board, as Mirrors chose Elaine Kraus, Lois Sthechtman, Ellen Goodman and Jo David. Also in the spotlight were Phyllis Hoenig as Second Vice President of Pan- hellenic, Nancy Marowitz as Secretary of WSGA Stand- ards Commission, Elaine Wasserstrom as Secretary of May Week, and four acclaimed by Alpha Lambda Delta, who all aided in keeping the SDT torch burning brighter than ever this year. K t. 3 Nancy Ades Reggie Allman Nancy Fink Janei Greenwald Phyllis Hoenig Sue Drauiman Joan Ellman Marcia Freeman Marlene Gelman Carol Goldberg Honi Gwirlzma n Rosemary Ari Phyllis Asquifh Carol Berman Hermana Brams Jo David Lois Eppslein Phyllis Gifllen Phyllis Bahr Nina Ballas Cindy Bernslein Paula Bernslein Evy Blank Toby Buchhaller Joan Cassell Lyle Gillman Rulh Glick Sally Greene CLASS OF 1954 Fern Kaye Fern Krisfeller Janei Levine Jane Ruslander CLASS OF I'-755 Barbara Leviil Carol Levy Marlene Marcus Nancy Marowiiz Lois Ohun Joan Solrolof CLASS OF 1956 Ellen Goodman Debora Hamburg Elaine Kraus Sandy Lazarus Joan Levine Lois Schechlman CLASS OF I957 Naline Goldberg Marcia Goldsfein Floralee Harlr Jo Hiken Bea Hirsch Carol Kane Rulh Kaplan June Klein Sharon Klein Sally Segal Mell Swerdlow Geri Weinfraub Marsha Zimmerman Ida Swarlz Elaine Wasserslrom Marcia Weiner Lois Wolff Carol Yoelson Carol Shoenberg Joan Siegel Margie Sfark Judy Slein Linda Talkin Elaine Zemsly Joan Koor Judy Levine Sally Manheimer Marsha Malusofi Alberia Meyer Elaine Moskowih Phyllis Pearlove Rulh Silverman Eileen Steinberg 121 15th ove. established 1921 28 chapters founded 1917 5,300 members Sf Jn ll S ww 1 c K F- :1s1 C TOP ROW: Hirsch, Hilcen, Koor, Ballas, Cassell, Goldslein, Tallcin, Gelman, Wolii, Draufman, Neugass, Weiner, Goldberg, C. Bern- slein. ROW FIVE: Blank, Marcus, Taylor, Gwirhman, Yoelson, Ellman, Sokolof, Kraus, Siegel, J. Klein, David, Mafusoff. ROW FOUR: Fink, Slesh, Manheimer, Klein, Kaplan, Mayer, Kane, Schechfman, Asquiih, Brams, Goodman, Berman, Shoenberg. ROW THREE: Kaye, Ruslander, Jo. Levine, Eppslein, Sfark, Bernslein Ehrman, Harlr, Moslcowiiz, Ari, Slein, Glick. ROW TWO: Liplon, Marowilz, Hoenig, Krisleller, Mrs. Ann Rosenberg, Zimmerman, Greenwald, Weinlraub, Wasserslrom, Segal. ROW ONE: Greene, Pearlove, Ja. Levine, Gifflen, Lazarus, Hamburg, Gillman, Oiun, Buchhaller, Silverman. i ., . ., y 9 3 ,ai 2 in A .fl , , J l Of' M N MN l rf . a 'Y 2 -F -xx. V. ,f E 1 wc. ,1 P X-'Fw --1' S' 3 - , f-Six. 1 1 ini' Q . i ' X ,. l'l i.. Us 15 . l wal- - L 'M ig il 84 15th ove. estoblished 1921 75 chapters founded 1898 28,000 members Dorsey Cluller Joan Connill Pal Dumlord Pal Flynn Terry Baker Shirlee Connill Nancy Curren Ann Edgar Karen Krall Barbara Goodwin Jean Hanson Sue Hollel Elizabelh Aull Janel Bez Marlha Bogerl Barbara Brady Marsha Colwill Pal Cool: CLASS OF 1954 Louise Frederick Kay Maxwell Maurine Reeley Joanne Riddle CLASS OF 1955 Pal Hawk Connie Miller Pal Murphy Shirly Mizer CLASS OF 1956 Suianna Morgan Sue Rowe Belly Russell CLASS OF 1957 Marjorie Eibling Margarel Fisher Nancy Giehl Larella Hoag Carolyn Kimbre Belh Kyle TOP ROW: Williamson, Bex, Wilson, S. Connilf, Walerman, Weber, Kyle, Murphy, Pellicrew, Ward, Wilcox. ROW THREE: Caldwell, Wall, Balmer, Fisher, Bogerl, Roberls, Edgar, Hoag, Hunler, Aull, Kimber. ROW TWO: Siesledl, Dumlord, Flynn, Brady, Smarl, Max- well, Russell, Frederic, Miller, Eibling, Giehl, J. Connill. ROW ONE: Meiser, Hawlx, Curren, Rowe, Hanson, Riddle, Reely, Goodwin, Hollel, Sichol. 6. 4,5 T , v .. vc: Lx 3 LL iii V A Sally Sichol FloAnne Weber Carolyn Ross Jean Pellicrew Pal Roberls Sheila Tilbroolr Margarel Wilcox Maridean Wall Beverly Wilson Judy Ward Belly Seesledl Barbara Shaler Ann Warlenberg Carol Walerman Joanne Weber Nancy Williamson Um - love that three to two ratio! - state the two con- tented men when interviewed at Charberts. A nice way to spend a Sunday. zeta tau alpha Little LuLu came back to the Ohio State campus this year when the ZTA's used her always present box of Kleenex as their theme for Homecoming decorations. An honorable mention went to this original idea. Outstanding members on campus this year were Barbara Goodwin and Carol Helm, who wore the golden candles of Alpha Lambda Delta, and Terry Bro- derick, social chairman of Baker Hall, Mirrors, Alpha Lambda Delta and Co-Chairman of the May Week Car- nival. The pledge bracelet awarded for outstanding scholarship and participation in activities was presented to Nancy Giehl. Loretta Hoague and Ann Wertenberg received honorable mention. A new housemother came to the white house on Fifteenth this fall. Mrs. Agnes Shough was introduced to other housemothers at an informal tea. -6, . tv .,, ,,.-- 'jf ' 1'- tx. 'limp .,-M 7 . l r i ' L at .ff ' s W - , 4. P y A371 A Q. 'i,QQ1.l ' l - , P --- , lg. ., , 09 ' '- r ' off M so as J 4 R . .4 ,-if Q, 3 I 'a azwwv U. ll 2-'fx A V j1. , ' i S .' 4 I l i lvl Vf r ' ga,-r': 5- 6 r :lI: ,f f 'gl l 3. 'er ,tix is 6.51. .ui N ,,,k ., 5-'flip V 4. . . 'xx is - 3' R , 1 .,-his it-fuk , Y 0 AXQL Q. A 1 -i 1, ,. my Q - A X . , , , 3 ,. f 'S 't '3o- rj - , fate,-if g E S V E .. ..., ,M X , l if 5 . ttr l in his N . .. r l ' , r T ' if- - . 15 if Y ' . it . ' '.1' , ' ' .5 L- . ' .. 5 ,r.-'-' - -'s X N iff- ! se: V, r 413a.tf...' ,.-.: - 1:-- I Ji, ,fy P . if F' V N , .I V -2 1 A 'A .l me ' ix, ' ff fL. I 1. we TOP LEFT: They don't think his whiskers are the real McCoy either, so pull hard. TOP RIGHT: No men on second and the ZTA's are seeing that this rule is followed. Sammy Hopkins combo played at an open house honoring the new pledges in October. They attended, what was for many of them, their first college formal, a dinner dance at the Whitehouse later in the quarter, an exchange dinner with the Phi Kappa Sigs and foot- ball open houses completed the fall social season. Calling all men! If you have ever wanted to be the sweetheart of sixty some girls, now is your chance! Every year the ZTA's invite a different fra- ternity to a Valentine's dinner. This year the ATO's were the guests. One of their members was chosen Sweetheart of ZTA. This entitles him to a dinner at the house every month and an invitation to their Spring Formal at lionka's, April 17th. Another successful year came to a close when mothers moved into the house for the Mother-Daughter Spring week end. 49l l TOP ROW: Shropshire, Gentry, Ballard, Taylor, Lowry, Barnes, R. Sallee. ROW TWO: Flowers, Benton, Hudson, M, Sallee, Smith, Browder, Burke, Martin, Copland. ROW ONE: Ford, Luper, McCullough, Smedley, Waiters, Newberry, Halsell, Burch. delta sigma theta Crazy ma'am says Dorothy Kemp, the Delta Sigma Theta song leader and the girls know that she liked the way they sang the last song. Dorothy is a stickler for correct pronunciation and she mimics the mistakes to point them out. Under her direction this sorority provided stitt competition in the sorority song contest. A Dutch Treat party was one of the social events sponsored by the Deltas. Needless to say, their dates approved ot this party one hundred per cent. The Founders' Day celebration was another outstanding function, followed by the wonderful Winter Formal in the Union, Activities are also important in the Delta Sigma Theta house. Mary Waiters, chapter President, was selected to the Panhellenic Council, while Cecilia Pharr was made co-chairman ot the International Students' Week. Last spring, Mirrors tapped Barbara Looper, and Alpha Lambda Delta initiated Janet-Grant. Two ot the Delta's are well known for their musical abilities. One ot these is Dorothy Kemp, a member bt Symphonic Choir and an accomplished pianist in the School of Music, and the other is Beverly Hunter, a singer who made quite a hit with her performance in the U-Hallza- poppin show this year. Joyce Burch Margaret Ford Dolores Freeman Marnie Halsell Shirley Batchelor Minnie Bradley Marcia Chandler Marilyn Driskell Evelyn Harris Beverly Hunter Joyce Jones Sadie Be'nton Laura Burke Anne Childress Helen Gentry Janet Grant Jetternell Green Jane Hudson Mary Ann Browder Shirley Copland Martha Davis Marva Flowers Julianne Hopson Elaine Hunter Mary L. Jones CLASS OF I954 CLASS OF I955. CLASS OF l956 CLASS OF I957 Dorothy Kemp Barbara Smedley Helen Turner Mary Waiters Mary Alice Jones Ann Parsons Jesselyn Peagler Edith Pryor Barbara Robinson Marion Tarver Barbara Looper Barbara Martin Emily McCullough Cecelia Pharr Clarinna Reeves Marlene Sallee Regina Sallee Marcia Lowery Wilma Rogers Drue Shropshire Joan Smith Dorothy Taylor Carolyn Thomas 492 i CLASS OF I954 Lelia A. Bell Donna Jeanne Brown Shirley Coleman Norma Dalton Elaine Dixon Harriett Haynes Connie Humes Jevelyn Lynch Laura Stewart Gloria Wells CLASS OF I955 Constance Frazier Glenda Johnson Mildred Haynes Victoria Scott Cherry Honeysuclrle CLASS OF I956 Carol Dandridge Faith R0bll'150n Marian Hicks Mary Kennedy Audrey Vause CLASS OF I957 Kathleen Baughman Mary Buchanan Kathy Evans Sylvia Greene Rillis Johnson Connie Koiner Tina Lane Carolyn McDaniels Betty Minor Beryl Williamson alpha kappa alpha Spring Quarter-the time for parties and good times in a mood to fit the glorious weather! Alpha Kappa Alpha did its part in contributing to the busy season by sponsoring many grand social functions. ln- cluded on the calendar were a Mothers' Day Tea, an Easter party for underprivileged children at Godman Guild, and a banquet for graduating Sorors. The an- nual Memorial Day Picnic was a fabulous way to spend and enioy the holiday. The traditional spring formal, the Cotton Ball, was a fitting climax to the AKA social season. Other functions throughout the year included a banquet for new actives at the Southern Hotel, pri- vate parties at town girls' homes, slumber and pot-luck parties. Two AKA's led the sorority in scholarship and ac- tivities. These were Carol Dandridge, a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Women's Scholarship honorary, and Mary Kennedy, a candidate for class representative. Some of their extracurricular activities -include such organizations as YWCA and NAACP. Both girls received offices in VIC in the winter elec- tions this year. Many intrasorority events found a place in the Alpha Kappa Alpha chapter life. Two girls were sent as delegates to the annual Boule in St. Louis last December. TOP ROW: Johnson, Humes, Butler, Buchanan, Baughman, Lane, Minor, McDaniel, Williamson, Bell, Vause. ROW TWO: Miller, Strait, Greene, McClure, Evans, Sowe, Sandridge, Oglesby, Koiner, Hiclcs. ROW ONE: Lynch, Stewart, Coleman, H. Haynes, Brown, Johnson, M. Haynes, Kennedy, Honeysuckle. r-5 'PW 493 ,.,,,., so f?i '2 ggi f .,,, 1, f' Only the rug seems disinterested as the combo lets loose with some sweet, melodic strains from When the Saints Go Morching In. makio fraternity of the year . afo gains honor by selling most makios Alpha Tau Omega-Fraternity of the Year in 1951 and again the Fraternity of the Year in 1954. The men of ATO are quite proud of having this honor bestowed upon them by the MAKIO. Among some of the illustrious members of ATO are George Caronis, newly elected president of Stu- dent Senate, Jack Spengler, member of the Union Board ot Overseers, George Smith, president of Fresh- man Fraternity Council, and Dick Meehan, Freshman Class Council vice president. ATO sports two Sphinx members, Ernie Godfrey and Jim Bodmang two members of Bucket and Dipper, .lack Spengler and George Caronis, and three men in Romo- phos, Ralph Lewis, Jack George, and Jim Caronis. Hubert Bobo and Andy O'Kulovitch were two of the most outstanding men on the Freshman football team. The past Year has been a full one for both actives and pledges. The ATO's were one of three fraternities on campus to have two candidates in the finals for Golddiggers' King. Tony Curcillo returned to Ohio State after playing for the Chicago Cardinals last fall. Lou Groza, alum of this chapter and famous place-kicker for the Browns, was speaker at one of the largest Founders' Day Banquets in chapter history. And ot course, the Circus Party, Shipwreck Party and ATO Weekend, were social events which will be long re- membered by those in attendance. There's nothing like a quiet? relaxing? enioyoble? card party as these ATO's ond their dates con testify by ploy- ing Slap. 1 l l You've never really lived it up until you have attended an ATO costume party, and this Mardi Gras at the Fiesta Club is no exception. 1-.. M' we 'f Help Week provides plenty of cheap labor, as it also pre- pares these neophytes to be the great big-uh-hairy chested men . . . a this an ATO dress dance or a Martin and Lewis comedy? Variety is the spice of life, and the ATO pledge parties rom the looks on the faces of the brothers and their dates it are plenty spicy, such as this one at Indian Village along the ould be either. Scioto River. T.. ,Q T 495 l , -'iff TOP ROW: Knasel, Elderlin, Talcofl, Zuzpan, Biller, Dupler, Bean. ROW TWO: Keller, Cook, Pore, Hannan, Moyer, Hill, Coverl. ROW ONE: Reirnsnyder, McDaniel, Campbell, Rupert Crossley. Fry. FlSheI'. 1835 indicinolo ave. established 1906 40 chapters founded 1904 15,000 members 'UA 1 ' nl ,U l HE E 9 .A LP., Q, -yfiqgg .fx-.I ,wx Q ,J-,,,,,.1l,,1N,...-ll-..fIff.fs--Ifaf'-N1-I 1-V yi,,i!,y,y,1l,..7, l J. Grossman Harold Maynard Ted Dupler Joseph Fisher Vaugh Hill Mike Cordrey Phillip Fry Doyle Campbell Donald Bean Jim Biller Russel Cool: John Coverl E 1 E 2 5 1 J ' J -X N M FACULTY MEMBERS Bland L. Sfradley W. Turnbull CLASS OF 1954 Dean Keller Joseph McDaniel Jack Pore CLASS OF 1955 Richard Konrafh CLASS OF l956 Guy Crossley CLASS OF 1957 Bill Elderkin John Hannan Frifz Knasel Harvey Walker William Yeager Bill Schremp Lee Singer Bob Reimsydner Jesse Ru perl Ronald Moyer Bill Talcolf Don Zuzpan acacia It would be impossible to walk past 1835 lndianola without noticing the famous scarlet and gray house owned by Acacia. In order to gain membership in this fraternity, one must be recommended by two Masons. Their creed which is also held as the purpose of the fraternity, is to strengthen friendship, to become edu- cated, to seek the truth, and to give light to others. Not only does Acacia have its serious purposes but the men enjoy planning their fabulous affairs. Their crowning dance of Fall Quarter was held at the house during the Homecoming week-end. The main attrac- tions of Winter Quarter included their annual formal and the Saints and Sinners Dance, a costume party. The coming of Spring Quarter fully rounded out the social calendar of Acacia. The Spring Formal was the ii W., ft m-was F .. 1 highlight of the quarter and was followed by the an- nual softball games with the chapters at the University of Cincinnati, Miami, and Ohio University. The fratern- ity is also active in intramural sports on this campus. Acacia is proud of its members who take an active part in the campus activities. Jessie Rupert is chairman of the fraternity and chairman of the Social Board Committee of OSPA, Phillip Fry, president of the Philosophy Club, and Ted Dupler, treasurer of Auto- motive Engineers and secretary of the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Both of these offices are in the student branch. The fraternity also claims as alumni such outstanding men as Bland L. Stradley, Vice-President of Ohio State University, and Tommy James of the Cleveland Browns. social No doubt each of these young men has a tall tale that goes along with the trophies lining the wall and our antlered friend. 4? L l ff , 'WE .S X7 N QQ eg? V M 3 z l on 5 a on 9. -T 3 9. -I 0 W -I O ' S O Z 3- 2. Z 3 J E . ia 5 Q 0 11 I -+- Il -4 'll 51 31 Q .4 5. ' 0 :s U' 4: CD 3 .. 3' 9 3- 3 5 '-'3 m CQ an n 0 ' n 5 3' 3 O' C -. In U- :- 'P rn 9. at ' V fix: . - 2 255I1:::::1.,+'-.11-.xafszass:gazsatifxftiitifwfiizgiiiit. 1 . :W H Aw, v14..04l0Y'aw was-P' ' A XJ QPWRF. mother, this is the kind to have, ac- cording to Acacia. ,pu ff' , E 'S-f J' ti any A, .8 0 lt's good old reliable Larry's, the oldest, established finals week hang-out. AEPis present winning Greek Week skit of '53, alpha epsilon pi It takes a 'darn' good man, yes a 'darn' good man to make AEPi! The members of Alpha Epsilon Pi, one of the most active fraternities on campus, certainly have many good reasons for reaching this conclusion. Not only have they sponsored some of the greatest social affairs, but they also take advantage of many professional activities. Through their cultural committee several speakers have addressed the group on such projects as religion and post college futures. One of the most enioyable parties during Fall Quart- er was the dedication of the AEPi annex, located next door to the present house. At this affair Jim Presti spoke on the future plans for both houses, conclud- ing with the atomic statement, Today, the corner, ten years from now, the whole block!! A mock Communist rally then started with Al Gable- TOP LEFT: Some fascinating entertain- ment must be holding this group's attention. TOP RIGHT: Four out of five AEPi pledges are able to stand on their own two feet. man and Marv Bauer throwing all sorts of Red pro- paganda at the crowd. If George Malinkov had hap- pened to pass the AEPi house at that moment, Al and Marv would have received the Red medals of serv- ice. Many AEPis have proved themselves nearly indis- pensable in several campus activities. Stan Gottsegen, Vice President of Sphinx, is also president of OSPA and a member of the Student Senate and Ohio Staters, Inc., Bob Silverberg is the chairman of Fraternity Presi- dents, and .lim Presti, a member of Ohio Staters, Inc., is also a disc jockey on WOSU. Barry Miller serves as assistant director of WOSU, Burt Wolfe is chairman of the Ohio Union's Melody Manor, Bill Schechter is a sports writer for the Lantern, and Irv Schneiderman is on the Sundial business staff. FACULTY MEMBERS Morfon Alperf GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS Gabriel Bialy Jerry Garber Ernie Glaser Bob Goodman Marv Bauer Sfuarf Benis Jerry Burman Norm Diamond Charles Epsfein Sheldon Farber Walfer Feldman Sandy Alkins Hal Auerbach Mike Begun Gary Beren Jerry Berman - Pele Cohn Jordan Fogel Harvey Davis Larry Feldman Al Gabelman Marv Gale Morf Ginsburg Sfu Granf Mickey Green Larry Greenberg Bob Anderson Phil Arian Jim Arnold George Barasch Jim Bassichis Morris Bauer Ron Benjamin Dave Berger Gene Chalkley Benfon Cole Merl Davis Nelson Diamond Hershey Dolin Les Einhorn Arf Field Norm Greenberg Al Hull Jerry Marsh Irv Raff CLASS OF I954 Mike Fleisig Slan Gollsegen Bob Grue Sieve Kahner Mike Kovin Sandy Schaeffer CLASS OF I955 Shelly Greenspan Lee Gurney Charles Hanken Jack Kerxfon Lou Kressin Phil Lopafe Jimmy Presfi CLASS OF I956 Sid Helman Herb Herling Mickey Jacobsen Jerry Kah Nafe Kal-1 Lenny Krall Berl' Margolis Paul Ozan CLASS OF I957 Bernard Gelfand Ralph Gilberf Howard Gilmore Marlin Goldfarb Jay Green Jack Greenberg Bob Hirsch Marv Kaplan Micheal Kellerman Ted Lipshufz Marv Miller Jerry Millman Jerry Moss Sandy Ozan Arl' Reckler AI Resnick Larry Schulman Jerry Wasserman Morlon Zahler Ollo Schwarfz Howard Shmerler Bob Silverberg Howard Wechsler Earl Weiss Marfin Young Don Radman Carl Rosenfeld Ed Sandman Les Schoenberg Bill Schecler Charles Sfopak Shelly Suid Harvey Peskin Marly Robins AI Rosin Howard Rosenberg Irv Schneiderman Dick Simmons Burl Wolfe Dick Roberls Slanley Rosenberg Sid Schad Joe Schaffer Howard Schomer Mori Silberman Ron S'I'ahI Bernard Sfayman Neil Swissman Harold Trager Merv Vinocur Sfanley Wecksler Eugene Weiss Dave Wolf Gene Wolsky S4 76145 'EEE IEE: 'if 51 YR X 'si QETE D X fvvq rf-M17 G: lfl' Q Ei A' LW 1:2 I , L rrfyf, A g p II I ls KT7?11'2iv1 new MM? 1943 wolcleck uve. established 1921 60 chapters founded 1913 11,500 members TOP ROW: Krall, Ginsburg, Goldfarb, Moss, D. Wolfe, Basacus, Millman, Garber, Barusch, Einhorn, Vinocur, Tiklin, Anderson, Miller, Sfein. ROW FIVE: Greenspan, Kaufman, Hirsch, Kaplan, Wecksler, Kellerman, Granf, Beniamin, Young, Schad, Fogel, Davis Kahner. S. Shaeffer, Sfopalr, Fleisig. ROW FOUR: Peskin, Lipshufz, Rosenfeld, J. Schaeffer, Begun, Wolsky, P. Ozan, Glaser, Cole, Schneid- erman, Greenberg, Chalkey, Gilmore, Diamond. ROW THREE: Roberfs, Raff, Margolis, Berger, Simmons, Wiener, J. Burman, Koven, Hanken, Radman, Slahl, Trager, R. Gilberf, S. Ozan, Schecfer. ROW TWO: Silverman, Herling, B. Wolfe, Lopafe, Schoenberg, Shmerler, Silverberg, Presfi, Golfsegen, Schulman, J. Gilberf, Dolin. ROW ONE: Beren, Arnold, Gelfand, Gurney, Sandman, Tucker, Weiss, Rosenberg, Davis, Gabelman. TOP ROW: Carpenfer, McConihay, Trossel, Tenny, Cox, Disher, Gooding, Crawford, Deuber, Overly, Demler, Balfhaser. ROW FOUR: Kilgore, Ball, Cameron, Cole, Bernard, J. Kyle, Raines, Diefenlhaler, Hasler, Burl-1. ROW THREE: T. Kyle, D. Miller, Long- fellow, J. Miller, Philips, Weelrs, Nichols, Riichey, Alvord, Cline. ROW TWO: Kohlman, Kadar, D. Neff, Fishburn, McGrew, Penrod, A. Smilh, Bafes, N. Smifh, Kucera. ROW ONE: Bedrosian, Corxelios, Anderson, Milresell, Long, Huddle, B. Neff, Crab, Eikenberry, Cunningham. i979 iuka ave. established T904 32 chapters founded 1904 13,795 members ,. Plea E V 1 El El El lflgyl 52 3? -- C 1 Wendell Anderson Desh Cameron Sfu Crawford William Fulfon Aram Bedrosian David Corzilius Rex Cunningham Ronald Disher Gene Balfhaser Max Cox Harold Crabb James Demler Jaclr Deuber Jim Alvord Fred Ball Garry Bales Richard Berlz Allen Carpenler Creslon Cline Roberl Cole Bill Connard CLASS OF l954 David Gooding Ted Hall Roberi Huddle Emery Kohlman CLASS OF I955 Leland Durkee James Hasler Richard Kadar Roberl Mihesell CLASS OF I956 Jack Fishburn Donald Huhel Lee Kucera Jim Longfellow CLASS OF I957 Roland Diefenihaler Clarence lcenoggle James Kyle Kennelh Mercer Dale Miller Dean Miller James Nichols Tom Kyle, Jr. Donald Long Roberf Neff Lyle Smifh Donald Neff- Paul Rilchey Allen Smirh Gene Weeks Lynn McGrew John Miller Don Overly James Penrod Wayne Pebble Thomas Philips B. J. Roach Glen Salhman Norman Smirh James Sieyer Paul Teegarden Qs alpha gamma rho Number one fraternity in the nation in scholar- ship was the award earned by Alpha Gamma Rho last year. Beta chapter helped out in winning this honor by placing third in the 1952-53 term among forty- nine social fraternities at Ohio State. Many of the members of AGR are active in profes- sional activities and have gained recognition in their fields of interest. Donald Long was elected Vice Presi- dent of the Saddle and Sirloin Club plus being a mem- ber of the Live Stock Judging Team with AGR brother Bob Mikesell. A third member of the judging team was Wendell Anderson, who also participated on the Meats Judging Team. A very prominent activities man is Al Smith, who was President of the All-Agriculture Coun- cil and Chairman of the U-Hallzapoppin Show spon- sored by Ohio Staters, Inc. Ohio Staters also takes up lt isn't too hard to guess the nature of this party. Pity the poor clean-up committee, but isn't it fun to throw confetti! quite a lot of Tom Kyle's time in his position as Sec- retary. Tom is also Secretary of the Fraternity Affairs Office and active in Fraternity Managers Association and Student Senate. Two of the more journalistic mem- bers are active on campus publications. These are David Corzilius, Business Manager of the Agricultural Stu- dent, and Jim Penrod, member of the Makio staff. Alpha Gamma Rho's social calendar was highlighted by numerous hour dances, exchange dinners, sere- nades and theme parties. Two outstanding functions were a Winterlude Dinner Dance held in the Gold Room of the Fort Hayes Hotel and the traditional Spring Rose Formal presented at llonka's Provincial House. The annual Christmas Orphan Party was made even better than usual when Dr. Stradley came to en- tertain the guests. sw BOTTOM LEFT: Merry Christmas! Which of the artistic AGR's fixed up this greeting? BOTTOM RIGHT: lt's hard to tell quite what he's doing here. ls it water- melon season? TOP RIGHT: Visitors seem to be get- ting cuter every day at the Alpha V Sig house. TOP LEFT: Requests are being taken for the next plotter spin at station WAGS. alpha gamma sigma The disk jockey show was on the air! Spinning their favorite records and mimicing suitable patter, Alpha Gams put on one of the most unusual parties this year, a record dance. They held their traditional Fall Formal, a dinner dance, at the Beechwold and a Christmas party at the house. Even the Christmas partly was different. One very important person was missing. Santa forgot to come. -Winter brought the Tri-Ag Formal held in coniunction with Alpha Zeta and Delta Tau Sigma. Parents were entertained by a banquet and short program which included a liars contest. This year members also attended the national convention in Columbia, Missouri and are now looking forward to the l955 meeting in Lincoln, Nebraska. The An- nual Spring Formal rounded out the year. Prominent men in activities were Larry Rhonimus, X, Ye .. 'Heil This could be cramming for finals, reading a bed-time story or breezing through the chapter history. Master of the Grange, Ron Pnucha and John Keappel, Ohio State meat-judging team with Ron placing second in meat iudging at the International Livestock exposi- tion, John Aylsworth reporter for the Townshend Agri- cultural Education Society, Dick Schaffner, Committee Chairman for the University Folk Festival, Francis Huck, Vegetable Crops Society, Guy Hummon, Committee Chairman of IFYE, and Bill Mott, Varsity football. Something new was introduced at a fall house party, the Bathtub Four. This senior quartet is eagerly await- ing a return engagement but as this article goes to press no fraternity brother has mentioned the subject. Flash! Who put the, iello in the goldfish bowl? Any information leading to the mishaprehension of the criminal should be turned in at once. P.S. Funeral serv- ices have been held. Ramon Baffles Lawrence Brenham William Greenlee Ralph Grovesnor Roberl Alexander Keilh Bischoff Richard Boyer Roberf Buroker Ronald De Voe John Aylsworih Roberf Bohland Paul Eberwine Gary Enold Ralph Eilerman William Huffman James Ralslon Charles Sharp CLASS OF 1954 Lewis Hanes Alvin Hoying Francis Huck Gail Long CLASS OF 1955 Kenneih Faze Charles Grimme Guy Hummon David Masiers James Mindling CLASS OF I956 Clarence Jones Peier Kepner Edward Laferfy David Maurer CLASS OF I957 Dwighi' Michener William Moll Ronald Prucha Larry Rhonemus Edwin Rcyer Richard Schaffner William Tackeli Earl Todd John Wilson Glen Michael Roberf Myers Willis Nash Bruce Wrighf AQ. AZN ,.x 'if 'XI F? in bs ,fe s, 2-fe. --- fig ' - 'wa - H H lla:-L XXXI A - ? e - '7 Xiffxxfa QTY Lleiellf Samuel Sharp Dale Wrighl' N144 , I William Twarogowslri Joe Winegardner ZQ 1 VXWWAQ VHA' Charles Wrighf Damon Woodworih 'R A 1918 indicnolo avenue established 1931 3 chapters founded 1931 2,080 members TOP ROW: Tackefi, Jones, Kraner, Brennan, Michener, Prucha, Nash. W00dW0fll1. MYGVS. Reeder- ROW THREE: R'- Y0 1 515' choff, Bohland, Wilson, Kepner, Aylsworlh, Enold. Masiers, Schaffner, Baliles, Eberwine. ROW TWO: Violef. Alexander. Mlndllnq Rhonemus, Oswal+, Wrighi, Faze, Hummon, Huffman. ROW ONE: Maurer, Keoppel, Grosuenor, Huck, Royer, Hanes, Burolrer Michael, Deisl. . -sf- Q 1 -Q X Y gf E5 X Q , if CVO xc -Q U lgllllllllllllllllll illllj H in A WL A f :mill lnlllllf. M4 263 l5th ove. established 1950 'IO chapters founded 1914 3,000 members Franll W. Fisk Francis Berdanier Fred Brock Rey Diamond Roberi Kaufman John Beischer Lowell Copeland Blaine Cornihwaile Bill Conens James Horn Arnold Keberle FACULTY MEMBERS Websier B. Kay CLASS OF I954 Dave Murray Ken Mahan Richard Oberholfzer CLASS OF l955 Richard Flory Doug Horlick Don Marler CLASS OF i956 Roberf Parkinson Ed Scheiman Alan Siiiak CLASS OF l957 Keilh Sperry TOP ROW: Cozzens, Marler, Parkinson, Mohan, While, Spurg. Flory. ROW TWO: Horlick, Notion, Toih, Murray, Horn. Trianio- fillides. Copeland. ROW ONE: Kaufman, Diamond, Smiih, Traulman, Scheiman, Oberholher, Berdanier. Befscher. Joseph Koffolf Gil Raines Donn Trauiman Max Warner James Norlon Sam Smifh John Tofh Richard Treherne nl ffl fha: in A fS'Sf'? A Oh! those parties at the house. Gee, they were fun and when that piano player played Slaughter on Tenth Avenue . . . OOOOOO, la, la. alpha kappa lambda Mu Chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda is one of the youngest social fraternities on Ohio State's campus. Although the chapter is but three years old, it has made great strides in the last few years. Consisting of 26 members, AKL was proud to be found among the top ten in scholarship among fraternities last year. The inevitable Dragnet Party presented Fall Quarter opened a successful social calendar. Their recently re- modeled house was decorated in this theme for the costume party. The fraternity then began a round of social events such as picnics, hayrides, and formals. Tri-State Day, a midwestern roundup of all Alpha Kappa Lambda collegiate chapters, was held in Colum- bus during Spring Quarter this year. Mu Chapter served as host to fraternity brothers from Indiana, Illinois and Ohio, and it was during these meetings .,-hw! U TOP LEFT: Well, what do you know about that? l could have sworn the answer was . . . TOP RIGHT: Any resemblance be- tween this and Alpha Kappa Lamb- das is purely ha! ha! that problems were dealt with concerning all chapters. New friendships and reunions fostered the spirit of brotherhood among all attending. Guest speakers were provided at the Founders' Day Banquet, held at the house on April 22nd, This affair provided to be a highlight for both actives and alums. Alpha Kappa Lambda's prominent members include Gus Rose, campus editor of the Lantern, Sam Smith, national student counselor for Kappa Phi Kappa, Robert Kaufman, president of Anchor and Chain, Midshipman Battalion Commander of the Naval ROTC unit, and a member of the Midshipmen Council, Douglas Horlick, director of publicity and on the executive council of Alpha Kappa Psi, Lowell Copeland, committee chair- man for faculty-student relations of Alpha Kappa Psi, and Don Marler, a member of Symphonic Choir. alpha phi delta Anyone who would like to meet a movie star, or rather a reasonable facsimile of one, should go up to the Alpha Phi Delta house. The members of this fra- ternity have decided that There is a definite similarity between some of the APD's and certain movie per- sonages. For instance, they will point out the resem- blance of Bob DiBartolomi and Clark Gable, of Ken Longo and Marlon Brando, George Argie and Victor Mature, Frank Sinacola and the great Caruso, and Charles Fatica and Julius La Rosa. The brothers, having some excellent dancers in their midst, also offer to make themselves available to give dancing lessons to interested girls. A lot of excitement occurred at the Alpha Phi Delta house last Year, when Mutzi, the APD mascot, became the proud parent of five bouncing puppies. Needless to say, the puppies received a lot of attention at the fraternity. A Bowery party and a Boar outing sparked the social schedule for the APD's. Besides these, they sponsored a hayride, a Sloppy Joe picnic, a Homecoming party and a Triangle dance. Their formals were held in Winter and Spring quarters and one other party was called a Spring Opener. This year, the annual District Convention was held in Columbus and visited the Ohio State chapter. Promi- nent alumni of the fraternity hold high positions over the nation. The mayor of New York, Vincent Impel- leteri, is an APD, as is Buff O'Donnelli, head football coach at Boston University. Others include Victor Mon- telleri, iudge of the Supreme Court of New Jersey, Adriano DiBartolomeo, first tenor of the La Scala Opera House in Rome, Italy, and Dr. D. A. Macedonio, head of the City Charter League of Steubenville, Ohio. Remember the fun we had working together to win that trophy? All we have to do now is to try to win another one iust like it! .F gi., W, rg. at ii up if stag we age! if it Q AN f BOTTOM LEFT: There's nothing wrong ll with this car that having an engine wouldn't help. 'x BOTTOM RIGHT: Subjects like this one are what make college life so very collegiate. Carl Berloch William D'Alonzo Anfhony DiMichele Ralph Anfolino Alberl' Gallucci George Argie Frank Carozzi Lawrence Carrocci Roberl Di Rosario Fred Frank Roberl Alesi Richard Alexander .f -'T -Q QL ., ,, E f, ,L . I 5, A-xi, ' ' 1 -. 2? mx 4 fa, 'kgs' ,, 4 I , '. L r-13 A A S3 riii xl 44' , . k i l I r il-fr , 4 WV, g. TOP ROW: L. Carlozzi, Moscafo, Alexander, Alesi, J. Carlozzi. ROW TWO: De Pascale, Sinacola, Glampeiro Galluccu Melarangno Marlins, Carozzi. ROW ONE: Spalla, Core, Frank, Anfolino, Falica, Leslini, Macioce. GRADUATE MEMBERS Lewis DiRosario Vincenl' Galali Roberl' Lombardi CLASS OF l954 Andrew Macioce CLASS OF l955 Frank Core Roberf Di Barlolomeo Frank Giampelro CLASS OF l956 Angelo Fafica CLASS OF I957 William Lesfini CLASS OF I958 Ralph Cannemella John Carlozzi Joseph Marchese Roberl' Palumbo Alberl Yannon Ernesl' Melarangno Frank Sinacola Anfhony Spalla Kennefh Longo Louis Carloui Na-lalie Moscafo fxfk 99 'l3th ave. established 1923 founded 'l9'l3 35 chapters 4,995 members CM 5 ll i V I V l , nl If-f Q vxxfvk 111-Lfsef-1 ' 'L A-A ,-,,..,,,.-,L., -' 11649 M I. nlL'x M W SW li ,eemlfl 5 T01 12th ave. established 1916 6 chapters founded 1914 2,600 members John Liimefainen Sian Mifchell Roberf Pahl Dick Bechfel Ken Earlson Norm Drummond Joe lguchi Ted Granzow Jfm Labrenz Sal DiDomenico Don Geih Francis Gonzalez TOP ROW: DiDomenico, Geih, Vlasafy, Wafers, Sigler, Gonzalex, McDonald. Iguchi. ROW TWO: Nichols, Sounik, Nolfing, Tryc. Drummond, Sfudier, Liu. ROW ONE: Yanscik, Labrenz, Eller, Nlifchell, Bech+el, Murray, Layshock. GRADUATE STUDENTS Dick Murray CLASS OF Sieve Tryc CLASS OF Ned Eller CLASS OF Henry Liu Dennis Wafers CLASS OF Mike Layshock Bob Nichols CLASS OF John Jensen Merrill Landis Bill McDonald 1954 1955 1956 1957 I958 rv' X. 'Hr N-r Jack Vincenf Ralph Sounik Ari' Young John Noliing Ray Y ansc ik Frank Sfudier Don Vlasaly Q gy: Q. ... t Pl ,H ,M .. taxa 1' ff fi TOP LEFT: Target for the day - mobiles - or is he hunting for those elusive cobwebs? TOP RIGHT: That old saying, three heads are better than one, must be working here. alpha rho chi Trophies are given on many occasions. They may be received for beauty, for outstanding service, for scholarship, for ingenuity or for athletic ability, but have you ever heard of a trophy being given for a broken date? The Alpha Rho Chis award their mem- bers who have been a victim of this social faux pas a Grandmother's trophy. Another trophy found its way to the house at lOl l2th Avenue this fall, when the hard-working APX's received second place for their homecoming decora- tions. Three-D was the medium as, with the slogan Let's Tan Their Hides, Woodie, a screaming Wildcat was tamed by the three dimensional Buckeye coach. Men in activities were led by Stan Mitchell, student director of Block O, C.F.P., Texnikoi, and A.l.A., Norm Drummond and Joe lguchi, Staff members of the Sun- dial, and Sal DeDominico, a participator in Block O .X .x -P .1 , ... P . 'wg after R ez 'T 2 0 X , A . ., . .. ' - 11.21 -S12 '2s 5 wa' ' 1 ' I A 5 A ' aww-v sp Ag: Alpha Rho Chis chalk up the second place trophy for their 3-D Homecoming Decorations, Let's Tan Their Hide, Woodie! stunts. Even intramurals could be included as the end of Fall Quarter found them in a tie for the league lead in football. To alleviate the all work and no play aspect of college, a winter formal was held at the Beechwold. New stone walls and decorations in the basement pro- vided a pleasant setting for house parties. Spooks, goblins, black-bearded pirates, and storybook char- acters had a wonderful time frightening each other at the Alpha Rho Chi costume party. On the serious side, Professor Emil Fisher of the School of Architecture became a member at a February initiation banquet. Faculty-Alumni receptions were held each quarter in an effort to bring the three groups closer together. A busy year was brought to a close by the White Rose dinner-dance held at the Granville lnn. g X alpha sigma phi Zeta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity is noted for outstanding social affairs. A few such events were the roller skating party, a hayride and the Bowery Party complete with unique costumes to suit the occasion. The Theater and Basketball Parties also provided en- tertaining evenings for Alpha Sigs and their dates, with the spring and winter formals. The Alpha Sigs are proud of their prominent alumni including Dr. Luther Evans, Professor of Philosophy at Ohio State University, Lewis Morril and Arthur Fleming, Presidents of the University of Minnesota and Ohio Wesleyan, respectively, and Benny Oosterban, Ray Elliot and Ivy Williamson, who are all head foot- ball coaches in the Big Ten. The fraternity also points with pride to Cradner Rea, famed cartoonist. An out- standing alum is honored during Winter Quarter at the Sig Bust, an annual banquet held for alumni. This year it was held at the Fort Hayes, with Lloyd Cochran president of the National Inter-Fraternity Council, as speaker. Activities play an important role in the lives of Alpha Sigma Phi members. George Bannister is Senior Sena- tor, William Hanschmidt is a former OSPA President, Carl Drescher served on the executive committee of OSPA, Mark Dove acts as President of Men's Glee Club, and Richard Turner is a member ofthe executive committee of the Council of Fraternity Presidents. Scholarship and athletics have brought further glory to the Alpha Sig house. The fraternity ranked third in campus scholarship for Fall Quarter and a trophy was added when they became football champs in the Class ll tournament. The picture on that calendar is certainly attracting a lot of Alpha Sig attention. Don't drop ashes on it from that pipe. :ny 1 X-iff! iiziae all In 1. , 1 A :f1ia7?'2lQf2'4 Q Q 9' . ee H it .sw -ef PX e. :1 fr Q m e . r ' 6 If-X M, 5' 6 l ' -' ,,,.. 1, 1 .Q A -T K 4 Bottom LEFT: The problem of these 'mf ' f ,' - ' NYY' decorations is to get the letters turn- A A I, . Vai 1 1' ' ing right. f 53 q . ' 'ff' b y 'L Y Bottom tztcsiite Hold on tight! that f ' 3 ew floor must look awfully close from xv . w.'Q'g'.i Y her position. wi V I . - t 4 i 4 ff . l , ' Mitt. , 2 A ' - ii- if .. ' t A ,Y 7' 1 D. Lufher Eva ns TOP ROW: Lape, OHman, Larimer, Wilson, Dove, Johnsion, Fosier, Hanlon, Young, Kozelek, Slarr. ROW FOUR: Conners, Phillips, Newcomer, Oberlin, Kreifler, Forfunafo, Bricker, Diehel, Wafkins. ROW THREE: Piper, Harshol, McLean, Weishaupf. Sfuhman, Simia, Suman, Banisfer, Emmons. ROW TWO: Nichol, Davis, Freeman, Mohr, Ream, Brengman, Vogel, Hirzel, ROW ONE: Paul, Keggan, Pifienger, Drescher, Turner, Hissong, McCarfney, Frey, McLean. FACULTY MEMBERS 81 15th ave. established T908 Roberl' Higgey 78 h f c up ers GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS Harry Bowen Duane Bricker Neville Diehel T. Mark Dove Carl Drescher Lufher Frey Kiefh Brengman Richard Harschol John Johnsion David Mohr Arfhur Davis Norman Freeman James Hirzel Dale Connors Roberf Hanlon Norman King Dennis Lape Sieve Foriunafo John Kohl CLASS OF I954 Fred Hissong Donald McCar+ney Horace L. McLean Paul Pschesang CLASS OF I955 Jerry Shoolt Fred Timberlake Nick Pusii Kenneih Waflrins Rolland Wilson founded 'I 845 27,000 members William Nichol Richard Turner Hershol Piifenger Richard Young Thomas Ream James Vogel Kennefh Sluhman CLASS OF i956 L Jerome Klein Charles McLean k Roberi' Kreiiler Jerry S+arr n Y A Thomas Larimer i - .47 CLASS OF l957 I D - 1, 11 Alex McCouIlough Roberf OHman A--L Paul Newcomer David Phillips Ass-x, l urn' 'M 1-AQ Roberl Oberlin Ferd Weishau pf TOP ROW: Nolan, Lyile, Meehan, Wesi, Amos, Scoii, Pippan, D. McDaniel, Brown, Waierbury, Selby, Grandy, Jones. ROW FOUR: Handel, B. Blunden, Campbell, Pike, Cofiing, Fosier, Ripley, Sowder, J. Blunden, Easion, Friiz, Pressler, Riley. ROW THREE: Mc- Combs, Lucas, Baruxes, McKnighi, Geifig, Wesflake, J. McDaniel, Kilbury, Secrisi, Hariman, Vasileff, Basinger. ROW TWO: Smalley, Bruggeman, Thomas, Moody, Lewis, Miller, J. Caronis, Worful, Carson, T. Smiih, Davis, Zell, Johnson. ROW ONE: G. Smifh, M. Smiih, Van Horn, Coldwell, Mossbarger, McClelland, G. Caronis, Presar, Spengler, Zemer, 1932 woldeck ove. established 1892 T18 chapters founded T865 48,000 members S s ' fgXfi-f JL- ffff L V Us U2 fe -1 I ff., VR ,-ul rbi EQ 'F X' i '-xi' ' Uma ell'llEH?le- Afsf'VxA1A4afu 4qf11 '1-'K T je Li rs 1 mix, S' Rafi'-lsr, 2. , , ff 1 . Fleming. Francis Aumann Eugene Fekeie Roberi Alban Roy BarneH William Hand Herb Barclay Roy Barnei'-i Hugh Bell John Blunden Jim Bodman Jim Carson Tony Curcillo Tom Ballinger Dick Brashear John Broadbeni George Caronis Sam Coldwell Jim Goiiing Jim Davis Charlie Dennis John Eisenaugle Tom Fosier Wall Frih Chris Baruxes Bill Blunden Bill Bruggeman Jack Campbell Jim Caronis Don Collins Lim Johnson Jim Kilbury Bob Amos Ken Basinger Huber? Bobo Larry Brown Ed Grandy John Lloyd FACULTY MEMBERS Ernesi' Godfrey Ro berf Hay Duane lsham James McElhaney GRADUATE MEMBERS Max Holzer David Kinsey Richard Reichel CLASS OF i954 John Easfon Tom Fleming Bill Handel Bernie Knapic Ed Lawson Dick McCombs CLASS OF I955 Jack George Don Geirig Max Hari Ed Higgens Dick Hollingshead Ron Kegarise Chuck Liebensperger Jim Lucas John McDaniel Jack Miller John Mossbarger CLASS OF I956 Ralph Lewis Don McDaniel Chuck McKnighi Dave Moody John Pike W.ayne Pressler Chuck Rossfeld Roy Secresf CLASS OF i957 Sieve Lyile Dick Meehan Jim Nolan Andy O'Kulovifch Bob Pippen Ed Porfer Roberi Ripley Roberi Thornion Tom Reed Bob Ripley Dave Roof Harry ShuH Bill Sowder Roger Thomas Dale McClelland Bill Paese Dean Presar Jim Shields Mike Smiih Jack Spengler Jack Van Horn Jerry Worful Glen Zell Jim Zemer Norm Smalley Tim Smiih Ben Thomas Bill Vasileff Carl Vessels Larry Waierbury Jim Wesflake Pug Zumpff Dick ScoH Frih Selby George Smifh Don Riley Jerry Wes? alpha tau omega Sports, sports and more sports! The hairy-chested men had a great year in intramurals, taking first place in class one basketball and runner-up in class three. Football and bowling put two more first place league trophies on their already over-crowded mantel, while in the spring they went to the semi-finals in softball, ATO was well represented in campus organizations, with George Caronis, Secretary of Student Senate and a member of Bucket and Dipper, Jack Spengler, Union Board of Overseers and Bucket and Dipper, Jim Ca- ronis, Editor of Fraternity Life Booklet and Romophos, .Jack George, Phi Eta Sigma, and Romophos, and Ralph Lewis, Greek Week and Romophos. Leading the Ohio State Marching Band between halftimes was Jim Bodman, Drum Major and a member of Sphinx, while Dick McCombs directed the cheers from the sidelines. ln sports, Chuck Rossfeld, varsity wrestling and Ohio AAU T67 lb. runner-up, Jack Van Horn, varsity swimming, and Huber Bobo and Andy O'Kulivich, freshman football could be found. Pledges were also active as Dick Meehan was elect- ed Vice President of the Freshman Class Council and George Smith became President of the Freshman Fra- ternity Council. For the second straight year the pledges won the trophy for Homecoming badge sales. Exchange dinners, serenades, football rallies, and a Purple Passion Party rounded out the Fall Quarter. At the Winter Masquerade Party Barb Raggety Ann Hamilton, and Bernie Showboat Gambler Knapic won first prize. Winter and Spring formals and the annual Circus Party, which is open to everyone, proved that there are no bookworms in the house on Waldeck. If the breeze blows from the south the ATO's are safe but it would be difficult to predict the outcome if a northwester came. BOTTOM LEFT: Watch out boys! Four on one float may be too much when it's spring. BOTTOM RIGHT: Books and mid- terms are forgotten when the ATO's begin a week-end. till iiiit 'url Wacf . sf. V 4 -' s 'Tiff U TOP LEFT, Secretary of Agriculture, Ezra Taft Benson, became an honorary member. The fraternity scrapbook brings back fond memories of past entertaining house parties for Alpha Zetas and their dates. alpha zetci Members of Alpha Zeta, professional agricultural fraternity, were active on national and international scenes during the past year as well as in the College of Agriculture, ln October, Charles Grimes, Bob .lanes and LaMar King composed the Ohio State dairy cattle iudging team that took first honors at the National Dairy Show in Waterloo, Iowa. Virgil Koppes set the leading pace for the meat judging team which walked off with second in every contest entered. James Meyer returned to the fraternity this year after spending several months living and working with farm families in Luxemburg. He was sent there as a grass roots ambassador by the lnternatio'nal Farm Youth Ex- change Program. lt has been announced that Charles Grimes and Walter Miller will be sent to foreign countries by the same program during the coming summer. TOP RIGHT: lt's harmony time as brother Alpha Zetas gather for a little song. Socially Alpha Zeta held several parties and dances with appropriate themes in addition to the annual events which include the Butchers Dinner, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, and the Tri-Ag and Spring formal. The men of Alpha Zeta strive to fulfill the purpose of the fraternity as set down by the founders in 1897. Among the outstanding members in the present chap- ter are Charles Grimes and Harold Hawk, chosen as the outstanding Senior and Freshman in the College of Agriculture, respectively, Bob Jones, president of the Student Council for Religious Affairs, Paul Miller, presi- dent of the Ohio State Junior Fair Board, Jon Greenei- sen, editor of the Agricultural Student, Al Roberts and Harold Lezotte, Varsity O members of the track team, and Charles Lang, president of the University 4-H Club. GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS Wilbur Ascham William Benedicl Roberl Cope William Davis Gerald Bradford Donald Brannan John Brooks John Bross Keilh Brum Carroll Brunlhaver John Clark Fred Boyer Dale Carley Roberl Claylon Howard Dosler William Feigh Roger Augenslein Kennerh Bader Donald Blascak Raymond Casey Richard Evans Roberl Fairall David Alspach William Brewer Roberl' Dosler Edward Haudenschild Richard Hayden Kermil Newcomer Harry Newell John Pfosl CLASS OF l954 Rowan DeCos+er Roberl Griffin Charles Grimes Roberi Jones Kennelh Kellogg Richard Kile LaMar King CLASS OF i955 David Ferguson John Folfz Jean Geisman Jon Greeneisen Harold Lelolle CLASS OF l956 Hans Gebhardl' Harold Hawk Zane Lanlz Phillip Linerode Harold Merkle CLASS OF I957 Gary Hoover Roberl Leeper Eldon Nelson Kennelh Reisch Royce Smilh John Slackhouse Virgil Koppes Charles Lang James Meyer Joseph Schupp Sigel Slocker Charles Willer Waller Miller Leon Pfouls Allan Roberls Howard Terrill David Yundi Paul Miller Burrilr Newlon Donald Nohinger Thomas Sfickley James Wise Gary Rickells George Skinner Ted Tressler Q J If savw 1 - 35 J? EA JTQQLELQW 144 l3lh ave. established 1897 49 chapters founded 1897 18,000 members TOP ROW: Newlon, Casey, Blasak, Kile, Skinner, Roberls, Ferguson, Jones, Lezolle, Brum, Fairall, Tressler. ROW FOUR: Alspach Brewer, Leeper, Augenslein, Wise, Lanh, Folh, Lang, Dosler, Haudenschild. ROW THREE: Nolzinger, Claylon, Slocker, Gebhardl Yundf, Gril'lin, Merkle, Linerode, Pfouls, Feigh. ROW TWO: Nelson, Slickley, Evans, Bader, Terrill, Dosler, Clark, DeCosler Carley. ROW ONE: Boyer, Geisman, Miller, Greeneisen, King, Desmore, Bross, Grimes, Brooks. TOP ROW: Schillinger, Rudy, Zogg, Oelgoeh, Brandon, Shelion, Mack, Poffenberger, Dillahunl, Treece. ROW FOUR: Weiffen- bach, Haffield, Shane, McCormick, Thorne, Fullen, Dimilroff, Van Devenier, Dameron, H. Minion, D. Smiih. ROW THREE: Luh, E. Willeman, Feinlhal, Harringfon, Hauser, Lawrence, Mills, Slone, Lindsley, Swisher. ROW TWO: Bell, Marlin, Craig, Taylor, Germanson, Morgan, Wilson, Meredilh, O'Neill, Rilfer. ROW ONE: Van Fossen, Vaughn, Sellers, Lapp, Judy, Mrs. Newman, Ryder, Neher, Revelos, R. Willeman. CLASS OF l954 George Beaver Dave Fullen Clarkson Bifzer Nick Gufhrie Jim Buller Fred Huslon Bill Chandler George Jacoby Bob Clark Don Judy Bob Clolworlhy Jim Lapp l65 l?'h ave' Jim Devlin Bill Lawrence gsgacliilggliisilaas Jim Findley Ron Marlin founded 1839 Ray New 52,000 members CLASS QF l955 Dave Ballanlyne Ronnie Guy Jim Boudrie Jack Harringlon Bill Craig Bob Kafula Bill Drier Tom Kreiger Dick Finn Clark Lawrence -I Bob Fosler Tom Lewis X Al Germanson Larry Metzger vfi . ,.-. John Miller CLASS OF l956 if I I Ron Bell Jim Kreici - Y Tony Bond Lou Luiz 47 N ' Bud Bond Ed Marlin ,..-- Pele Brandon Dick Meredilh Jim Davis Tom Mills E. E HHHH ll l .bl M I llllfrlllflr HfulflllllllflllllIIINHUM una. -N4fK George Dimiirolf Ken Feinlhal Jerry Harkrader Jack Archer Ken Dameron Dave Dillahunf Tom Dillman Bob Ewing Bob Hariman Sid Halfield Harvey Minion John Minion John Poffenberger Dave Rudy , CLASS OF l957 Jon Marlin Ron McCormick Jim Milchell Dick Oelgoeh Bufch O'Neill Harry Pefrie Bill Reclor Jim Hauser Dick Ross Sian Humberf Dick Ruehrweih Ed Lindsley Dah Shane Norm Ryder John Schofield Terry Smilh Sonny Sfewarl Frank Slroebel Tom Torbef George Vaughn Bob Yurick Dick Morgan Charles Revelos Chuck Sell Bill Sellers ' Bob Tschirrel Ron Van Buren Tad Weed Ted Wilson Joe Schillinger Tom Shelfon Tom Spears Doug Taylor John Van Fossen Chick Wahoff Bob Whelslone Russ Willeman Doug Smilh - Dick Slone Thornie Swisher Jim Thorne Phil Van Devenlar Jim Wassmund Carl Weiifenbach Al Wiggins Ed Willeman Sam Zogg Tom Ri'H'er beta theta pi Reach for the ceiling, podner, I goitcha' covered! This was a typical remark at the Beta Badlands party last winter, sponsored and planned by the pledges for the chapter and dates. There were different inter- pretations of what the well dressed Westerner should wear, but six-guns and sideburns were prevalent. With two successful Golddigger King campaigns behind them in as many years, the men of Beta Theta Pi worked up a fine one this year for candidate Sam Davis. The Beta house is rapidly gaining fame and notoriety as the windy corner, due to the fact that Homecoming decorations have such a hard time around there. Their ideas are great, but the elements seem to be against them. The Betas are proud to claim George Jacoby, of football fame, to their ranks. This year, under the direction and encouragement of cheerleader Bill Drier, Not too crowded, is it? The Betas and their dates filled the front room to capacity at one of the fraternity house dances. the Betas contributed their voices and enthusiasm to the cheering section. Beta's Bob Clotworthy continued his excellent diving performances this year on Mike Peppe's illustrious team. Among those in the frater- nity known for their participation in activities are Norm Ryder, Clarkson Bitzer, Bill Sellers, Harvey Min- ton, John Van Fossen and Chick Wahoff. A few of the organizations they are in are Student Senate, Union Activities, Fraternity Affairs, Ohio Staters, Sphinx and Romophos. The annual Beta weekend in the spring is one of the highlights of the social calendar. This event in- cludes a rollerskating and swimming party, a Mem- orial Day breakfast and a formal. Three other formals are sponsored by the fraternity-a Homecoming dance, the Orchid Dinner Formal and the Miami Triad, planned with the Phi Delts and the Sigma Chis. 1 BOTTOM LEFT: Carolyn Keister Q 1 'E seems to be the center of attention ii for these Betas. ul BOTTOM RIGHT: Look who's telling them how . . . the one who can't help with the work! xg xg, S 7' 1' , A. Pt X ,. A , , AK. Z, l I P? 's..d TOP LEFT: Hey, man, you missed some! Better go over it again before your big dote. TOP RIGHT: There is a comedian in the crowd, and that last one was really o funny! ., I O' chi phi When Tony Larizza entertained with Eh Cumpari at the Fall semi-formal, one was almost certain that Julius La Rosa was singing with Tony supplying the motions. This tall dance was one of the many outstand- ing affairs sponsored by men of Chi Phi. During Fall Quarter, in addition to a formal at the Beechwold various house parties including Holiday lnn were attended. During Winter Quarter, a formal held at the Winding Hollow Country Club and several original house parties were staged, including the Monte Carlo Party, Valentine Hop, and Saint Pat's Party. Activities ot a more intellectual and broader scope included weekly speeches presented to the group by prominent people of the campus, city, and the nation. This year Dean McElhany conducted a bulI session during which both the good and bad points of fra- llll v E l 5 Bridge seems to be the favored game in any fraternity or sorority house, but puzzles are a rare one. Looks interesting! ternities were discussed, Colonel Potter, director of the. AFROTC, told the group of some of his personal ex- periences, and Christine Conaway, the Dean of Women, spoke on social etiquette. One of the most interesting and different topics heard was Communist Spy Rings in the State of Ohio and How They Have Been Dealt With, presented by Mr. Isaacs, an investigator on the Committee of Un-American Activities. Chi Phi boasts of many members outstanding in campus activities. Charles Dozer serves as sophomore secretary of FAO, Manuel Tzagournis edits WITH THE GREEKS and is president of the Sophomore Class, David Judy is the Vice President of OSPA and a Junior Senator, Jack Hopkins serves as treasurer of the Command Squadron, and Gordon Clark is circulation manager of the Ohio State Engineer. Daniel Amsfuh Roberl Anderson Floyd Barker Bernard Brockhage Gerald Gill David Highl James Blackburn Vincenf Bolling Frederick Chrislopherson Earl Defrich Donald Devney Gordon Clark Beriram Cochran Roberi' Corbeh' Charles Dozer Jack Hopkins James Brinkley Edward Chrulski Peler Colonel Edwin Gibbon Larry Harwood John Kody CLASS OF I954 Philip Hummel Joseph Kania Waller Kasyon Anfhony Larizza James Lowery Howard Mafre CLASS OF I955 Ray Jacobson David Judy Thomas Miller Jack Moon Richard Ploils CLASS OF I956 John Lewis Frank Lycan Dudley Moorhous Thomas Plankel Roberf Rapfis CLASS OF l957 Donald Kuha Joseph Meara Terrence O'Mahony William Soler Kennelh Thomas William Toivonen John Mohoney Charles Thomas Reginald Ullman Thomas Vance John Winkler James Ruehl William Schaele Norman Teach James Toney Lee Schramm Paul Spiegel Allan Swormsfeadl Manuel Tzagournis George Tzagournis Charles Wagner Roberr Welsh Herberi Wunderlich Eugene Zbrezny Pefer Zoundas YX AY Af' lil ' FE - I ml f , mol 2000 indionolc ave. established 1883 34 chapters founded 1824 15,000 members TOP ROW: Egan, Miller, Zoundas, Zbrezny, Brockage, Mooney, Swormsledl, Wunderlich, Toivan, Judy, Deveny, Harwood. ROW FOUR: Gibbon, Clark, Lycan, Blackburn, M. Tzagournis, Kufza, Orseno, Brinkley, Lewis, Spiegel, Raplis. ROW THREE: Hopkins, G. Tzagournis, Jacobson, Sofer, Kania, Thomas, Schaeffer, Garlon, Corbell, Toney, Wagner. ROW TWO: Larizza, Bolling, Meara, Lewis, Schrarnm, Kody, Colonel, Moon, Malre, Domer, Cochran, Plolls, Barker. ROW ONE: Amsluh, Winkler, Lowry, Ullman, Highf, Mrs. Cummerson, Anderson, Hummel, Chrisfopherson, Dozer, Earnsl. ' Q 6' T GZ Q' l A i is 5 s fm HU rfiminl I lll 7 1999 iukc ave. established 1902 41 choprers founded 1890 15,500 members Paul Borowski Paul Davison David Deppner Roberl' Edwards Earl Aler Edward Alford Ronald Beckham Alvin Bock Ralph Boger Jerry Deininger Jan Donovan Derry Eynon Sidney Farha Ronald Dixon Marvin Eyler George Hablihel Charles Henderson Donald Howard Alan Johnson Richard Boblenz Samuel Bumgarner Franklin Curl Elwood Davis Roberl Dixon Blaine Downing Carl Fiora CLASS OF I954 Anlhony Ger1ina David Hawk Glenn Henson CLASS OF I955 Buford Hindman Daniel Kenny Richard Kenl Clarence Kirkwood John Kirkpairick Alberl Leyerle Joseph Manicho Richard Maifinson John Melvin CLASS OF I956 Thomas Jones Ronald Lucker Ralph Neilsen James Park Richard Parrolf Norman Penick CLASS OF I957 Lorin Galloway David Green Larry Greenwood Thomas Haydock William Kaiser Charles Lewis Rex Lynch TOP ROW: Borowski, Nies, Hablihel, Boblenh, Miles, B. Mallinson, Downing, Osborn, Schaefer, McKee, Turkelson, Query, Tullle. ROW FOUR: Kirkwood, Boger, Johnson, Henson, W. Malfinson, Deininger, Sierra, Lukens, Eyler, Manor, Eynon. ROW THREE: Galloway, Lewis, Dixon, Park, Melvin, Howard, Edwards, Haydock, Curl, Davis, Lynch, Rardon, Beckham. ROW TWO: Sullivan Hindman, Alford, Fiora, Jones, Thomas, Sleffy. Green, Shick, Resch, Parro'H, Paff. ROW ONE: Kirkpafrick, Henderson, Deppner Davison, Turner, Mrs. Fazenbaker, Thabef, Savic, Kenny, Donovan, Bock, Farha. Donald Lukens William MaHinson George Savic Roberi Woller George Miles Edward Onsel John Pa'f'F Frank Resch William Shick Ronald Sullivan James Thabei Lloyd Turner Ronald Rardon Ronald Sierra Donald Sfeffy Samuel Thomas Neil Toslenson Morris Turkelson Gilberf McKee Raymond Nies Russ Osborn David Query Alberl Schafer Ronald Smilh Roberf Tuflle .. N.,..,--.u...s..:q:::Q1-.X - 3 Buz Lukens must be eyeing the size of that paddle and wondering how effective a big wind-up will be. Oh, you lucky pledge. delta chi A vision in red appeared at the Delta Chi Moulin Rouge Party. This creature was Ed Alford, attired in red pajamas yelling, Down with capitalism, up with communism, come to Russia where everything is free, even Caskets! This party was made a great success by the unusual costumes, though not all of them were as radical as Ed's. The Delta Chis provided a skit with a chorus line at the party, and in it was a special feature-Eartha Kitt's C'est Si Bon sung in the inimit- able style of football player, Bob Walter. Delta Chi is rapidly filling the ranks of the OSU Marching Band. At present five of the brothers are members of this group. This talented quintet is made up of musicians Dave Green, Al Scheafer, Ron Smith, Norm Penick and Al Johnson. The freshman basketball squad claimed Blain Down- ing and Bob Tuttle to its ranks, while Frank Curl parti- TOP LEFT: Wahoo! Look at those CRAZY Delta Chi redskins. No pale- faces here. TOP RIGHT: Wait a minute, there seems to be a question about that last comment. cipated on the frosh gymnastics team. ln addition to these, Ron Rardon was active on State's fencing team. Two Delta Chis had the responsibility of planning the Military Ball this year. Jack Kirkpatrick and Jan Donovan carried out their iobs as co-chairmen in fine style. Other Delta Chi activity men showed a great range of interest by their work in organizations such as Makio, Military Councils, Greek Week, Ag Student, Forensic Society, and Phi Eta Sigma. Buz Lukens, Al Johnson, Lloyd Turner, Buford Hindman, Dave Depp- ner, Dan Kenny, and .lim Thabet are some of the men who participated in these activities. A warehouse was rented by the Delta Chis for a novelty party Winter Quarter which was well attended by Levi-clad brothers and dates. Unusual ideas were employed for many parties, including Arabian Nights and Mardi Gras parties. l A delta sigma delta The social season got off to the usual slow start with the usual rushing party at the usual place. It happens every fall. Dates are arranged for all the prospective pledges. With the dates dug up usually more are lost than pledged. Then to make things worse a banquet is held for them. Place not mentioned but the food is terrible. This chases even more away. With rushing finished, we start our mad whirl of gala events called parties. The record player was bro- ken two years ago so this year the social committee decided to have musicians. We now have a combo chained to the dining room floor of the house. They get a little hungry but we have music for the parties. We decided to participate in a few campus activi- ties this year so we let twenty boys out of the coal bin. They won the intramural football championship. But not wanting to cause undue alarm we have rounded them up and they are back in the coal bin anticipating another excursion next fall to the grassy fields near the Olentangy. Some of the more conscientious brothers hate the desintergration of the premises and elected a house manager to replace the house man who was accidently locked in the coal bin. He has done an excellent iob fixing up the second floor rest room but the rest of the house is still in the same sad shape. The advisor of the fraternity is doing research work on hypnosis and dentistry. lt's funny how he always seems to get his ideas across. As for the famous alumni, all are dentists. When watching toothpaste ads, the man in the white coat explaining the anti-decay action of his toothpaste isn't likely a Delta Sigma Delta or a dentist but he's a lot better off. These Delta Sigs are busily preparing for the time when they will be making a set of guaranteed non-slip false teeth for us. .. f if 9 V ' E' :iff 'T ' i S 1 fi ' . I 45' .... - 3 .,..A , 1 I t . i V .,.- g: Z- -aww ' it sky X lr: ' H . . ii ,' T BOTTOM LEFT: li the dentist's office could always look like this, it would be mobbed. BOTTOM RIGHT: Which lucky person is the recipient of this cute little ob- iect? swf William Adams Loren Andrews Roberl' Bowers Harold Braunlin William Chubb Arnold Daniel Bill Davenporl Cloyd Dawley Bill Dayhuff Tom Ellioff George App Roberf Baker George Blozis Fred Bomback Joe Brewnnan Alberf Celec James Cooper Richard Cummings John Cunningham Jim Deck Clayfon Deeh Jim Doench Lee Eagle Charles Ellioff Jim Fair Gen Codispofi Don Davis George Fendinger Don Fiscarelli Fefe George Bill Gibson Bill Giese Don Gordon George Greer Lee Harfman Ron Heise Carl Hilberg Jim Hoch TOP ROW: Sladky, Daniels, Davenporf, Gurley, Wensen, Horfan, Schrilla, Spencer, Wagner, Goenner, Hecker, Orrick, Lowry. ROW FOUR: Adams, Midferf, Brennen, Fricke, Dawley, Deefz, Greer, Cunninghan, Previf, Thompson. ROW THREE: Dayhuff, Chubb. Jeffrey, Ellioff, Hess, Cummings, Korn, Freese, Jordan, Folh, Cooper, Flower. ROW TWO: Phipps, Spears, Given, Snyder, Eagle, LevereH, Overmier, Shimokon, Solfesz, Troyan. ROW ONE: Sexauer, Norral, Rankin, Doench, Deck, Wrighf, Smifh, Miller, Sabo. CLASS OF l954 CLASS OF l957 Bill Folfz Bill Mieferf Roberf Basinger Dick Hecker John Fosfer Gene Neel Anlhony Biagioffi John Holi Eldon Freese John Norval Dan Biliuris Paul Inman Don Fricke Jim Phipps Ralph Brock Dale Jacoby Louis Froning Fred Schmidf Alberl Calaway Ramon Johnson Jack Frosf William Sexauer William Coover John Jordan Arnold Given Julius Gurley Richard Jeffrey Alberf Leonard CLASS OF I955 John Flower Tom Fosfer Harold Goedeking Devere Grappy Frirz Hageman Allen Hall Hugh Henley Clark Hess Bob Horfon Dal Kiehl Lynn Lowry Bruce Merker Don Merf William Miller William Oakes CLASS OF I956 Ray Holmes Herb Hurd Naswwm Kaim Sam Kakehashi Sfan Kules Frank Lach Charles Laishley Michael Lepore Dennis LevereH Bill Moffifl' Richard O'Neill Don Orrick Roberf Rankin Charles Spears John Spencer Bill Snyder Ralph Trussler Richard Overmior Kurf Phillips Hugh Rankin Joe Sabo Demus Schooley Bill Shimokon Dick Shrilla Jim Sieferf William Smifh Edward Solfesz Don Thompson Al Troxel Tom Wagner John Wenzen Don Wrighi Jack Reunicker Joe Rocco Joe Saba Paul Shape Ken Sladky Roberl Smifh Ralph Spahlinger Ed Sfrung Alex Vigh Glenn Waddle Claude Wesffall Glen Williams Joe Zoruba Don DeCenso Dick Druckenbrod Clyde Freese Ron Goenner Francis Gross NW Roberl' Kinkley Richard Korn Vicfor Lawrence Marfy Le Boeuf 90 'l0th ave. established 'I926 35 chapters founded 1882 19,242 members 4.4, Ai 'id for Em Richard Malahy Don Marlin Clair Picard Jim Picard Bruce Riggins David Russell Anfon Schaffer Dohrman S'l'ra'H'on Don Swiafkowski Jack Troyan ,ii im N ...ali HH 5 , ii , CLASS OF I954 Charles Alexander Sai Cania Jack Lawson l Alan Banker Ed Evans John Slanhagan I' ' - William Brown Charles Gillen Waller VonMeyer il V John Kruszynski '-i 'TJ ' CLASS OF I955 l Richard Barlek William Gallaer Roberl Lockwood Cecil Blocker Pal Gorman Ronald Ray Y James Blocker George Keys Roberl Sleele , N l. l l l l CLASS OF I956 y , Fred Aured Roberl Essendorf Sieve Rock lj I 1 1 Dave Blaydes George Hahn Ed Rolph John Blosser Gary Hanold Fred Sells Boyde Bodager Roberf Jerles Jim Slauffer 1 Dan Chamberlin Don Mansfield Russ Sfein Roberl Crever Charles Fiall Roberl' Sloll , CLASS OF l957 'il -'- 7? Richard Barchelor Robin Hood Phil Pulnam , . . jx AJQQ-x ,1..,,f-1 Jerry Bangham Pele Lively Dennis Sanderson L AX Bruce Budd Pal Mohan Richard Vargo Af.. John Curry Ed Parra Ronald Wolfshagan James Hood Edward Zeigler 1989 iuko ave. esiablished 1920 70 chapters . founded 1899 22,863 members l TOP ROW: Piall, Alexander, Crever, Ray, Sanderson, Sfeele, Blosser, Parra, Gillen, Gorman. ROW FOUR: Wolfshagan, Budd. Sfoll, Curry, Batchelor, Von Meyer, Chamberlin, R. Hood. ROW THREE: Aured, Essendorf, Barler, Stein, Jerles, Hahn, Bangham, C. Blocker. ROW TWO: Zeisler, Pulnam, Tapias, Rock, Walslon, Vargo, Slauffer. J. Hood. ROW ONE: Sells, J. Blocker, Keys, Sianhagan, Banker, Lockwood, Blaydes, Bodager, Cania. l i l i -l ll ,. V I 11-11- ,,-,..-. f' gfQ 53,5 11-1- fi- R, TOP LEFT: Play this one next! That pile of records will last for several hours. TOP RIGHT: Delta Sigs agree that singing at a piano is always good entertainment. delta sigma phi What a shock the members of Delta Sigma Phi re- ceived at dinner one night this year! One of the brothers who works at the Columbus zoo, had put several pounds of horsemeat in the freezer to keep until the next day, and the cook, without realizing her mistake, fixed it for dinner. It certainly didn't take the Delta Sigs long to realize it. A large number of social functions sparked the year's agenda for the Delta Sigs. Homecoming week- end was the main party of Fall Quarter. Winter Quarter featured the Carnation Ball, plus an unusual masquer- ade party, the Sailors' Ball. The annual Sweetheart Weekend, the traditional spring social event, included parties and a formal. The fellows all moved out as the girls took over the house for the weekend. Ohio State's chapter, Alpha Iota, was host to Ohio Northern University and Wittenberg College for their .T , .- t 525 . x W.,-X - Catching a fraternity at dinner time for a picture may not be quite fair, but they look like they're enioying it, don't they. annual Founders' Day banquet this year. The fraternity was founded in 1899 and now boasts of seventy-six chapters. An outstanding and well known alumnus of Delta Sigma Phi is Al Hittepole, Dean of Housing at Ohio State, who is also the chapter's alum advisor. Many of the actives were busy in extracurricular activities this year. In the sport line, Dave Blaydes was manager of the swimming team, Dennis Sanderson was on the Freshman basketball team, and Orlando Gastillo played on the freshman soccer team. Other members belong to various clubs and honoraries. Several of the members became chickens this year in an initiation stunt. They looked so cute with their tar and feathers that they were given the privilege of doing a conga line on the front porch of the Delta Sig house. l I r 1 l l l I l l E l: li i i .ran es, .six- .L ,, . 'Eu 5 3 N F delta sigma pi This is a story about a cat, Man! Now this cat didn't have the right kind of intentions. No, indeed. Besides he had what might be referred to as a spotty appear- ance. One dark day he spied a visitor. This misguided soul was escorting a friend through the Columbus zoo. How could he impress her with his prowess? Ah, an idea! Glancing quickly around, he reached through the bars to pet this crazy cat. Hastily he withdrew his badly clawed hand, the first leopard vic- tim in the state of Ohio since cats were crayfish. A visit to the Health Center produced consternation among the medical profession. Delta Sigs to the res- cue, and this gone kid escaped from his captors who were chanting, Bellevue wants you. Outstanding members were Carl Hancock, tapped by Phi Eta Sigma, and John Long, Treasurer of the Com- merce College Council, YMCA, and OSPA. Ronnie Leithe was among the sixteen finalists vying for the On a recent survey taken by Delta Sig and Company nine out of ten fraternity men prefer newspapers to Pogo and Captain Video. hearts of OSU co-eds and the GoIddigger's crown. Fall quarter the Annual Founder's Day Banquet was held. Alums and local businessmen participated in the program. The Southern Hotel was the scene of the Homecoming Dance while the Winter Formal was held at Grundy's. In the spring the Queen of Roses was crowned at the Rose Formal. Numerous house parties kept the Delta Sigs busy throughout the year. The house at ll2 E. l4th had a new face-lifting Fall Quarter. White and green paint supplied the change. Inside, a new furnace, a repainted kitchen, refinished floors, and upholstered furniture made the beginning of school more enjoyable. A few lucky members were able to take Horace Greeley's often quoted advice, Go West Young Man and attended in September the National Convention at Denver, Colorado. Needless to say, they enioyed them- selves in that scenic country. I' , if 4 ,, J . hwy! BOTTOM RIGHT: Attention all electri- cians! Don't' look but you are losing business. BOTTOM LEFT: Ah - the comfortable way to study or is it a crossword puzzle? T l 412 - - . ., ,-I K8 TUB Roberf Bar'I'ells Elvin Donaldson John Erwin Clinion Hilfy William Blounf Jaclr Bobsf Roberi' Chamberlain Leon Claypool Alberf Corsi Richard Fields Thomas Davis Elon Gebharl' William Caileii TOP ROW: Turner, Housion, Wilson, Herron, Kimes, Newman, Przybylslxy, Corsi, Walliclx, Hancock ROW TWO Bloun+ Co'rle+f Leifhe, Chamberlain, Ruggles, Finfroclz, Har+man, Sirahl. ROW ONE:Bobs+, Owen, Long, Lindsay Claypool McCollum Gebhari Herberf. FACULTY MEMBERS Dennis Marlowe H. H. Maynard C. A. Moniiefh CLASS OF I954 CLASS OF I955 Carl Finfrock Richard Hariman John Herberf Rolland Herron George Housfon Ronald Leiihe William Lindsay CLASS OF 1956 Carl Hancoclr Donald Newman CLASS OF I957 John Kimes William McPherson John Pfahl Eugene Van Cleef William Velman A. S. McCollum John Long Thomas Owen Frank Ruggles Charles Sfrahl Hugh Turner Thomas Wallick Edward Przybylski James Wilson Charles Schauer W, 112 14th ave. established 1921 88 chapters founded 1907 28,000 members WX -S m m V f 11ifp'iH,1Wl f,-,,,ff,m-fr--ll 3 fi TOP ROW Lawrence Smufh Chess, Dill, Adams, Brocherl, Rosenlhal, Collier, Wray. ROW FOUR: Jones, Dierckbrader, Ellis, Honek Kriss Slaler Guy Swallen. ROW THREE: Apelian, Leinard, Pullar, Hunl, Lang, Loudin, Klamel, Laderer, Hoeffel. ROW TWO Gufhrle Slavole Hess, Gaylord, Parks, Ferguson, Osbun, Haxby, Nicola, Rinaldi. ROW ONE: Herringlon, Halverson, Gaylord Webb Mrs Reese Haller, Carlisle, James, Bachulis, Lankenau. 80 l3th ove. established 1894 83 chopters founded 1859 39,000 members X X is 2 4- l -' 6' - i fs 7 A Q. '-'7 'C Li ' bv 528 FACULTY MEMBERS Frank Mallell James Mills GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS Richard Halverson Williams Adams George Apelian Richard Collier Samuel Gaylord Jerry Haller John Borlon George Carlisle Mike Caverly Roberl Dieclrbrader Donald Dill Benny Bachules Jerry Chess Rex Coppom Bill Ellis Richard Ferguson Richard Brockerl Slreefer Gary Richard Gaylord Jerry Gulhrie Richard Guy Fred Hess Fred Kriss Paul Shepard CLASS OF l954 Thomas Hoeffel William James Fred Jones John Klamel Donald Loudin CLASS OF I955 Jerry Hardacre William Hensge John Hunl' Jack Kindler Thomas Lane CLASS OF l956 Tom Frazier Roberf Hall John Herringlon William Onuska Anfhony Rinaldi CLASS OF I957 Fred Laderer John Leifer Ronald Larsen William Mackenback Richard Osbun Lynn Parkes Sluarl Pullar Ruperf Sla rr Larry Pearson Merwin Poiler Kenneth Rengering Roberl Verhovih Charles Webb Wilbur Lang Jerry Lawrence William Moore Theodore Nicola Richard Wray James Slaler Charles Smilh Tony Siavole James Welch James Rosenlhal Rick Ross Thomas Ryerson Edward Sfropkay Brooke TuHle David Wagner i I delta tau delta Even though the Buckeyes lost the football game to Michigan State, the Delts of OSU showed good sportsmanship by literally rolling out the red carpet for their brothers of the rival side. Sixty Delts from Michigan came down that week-end, so the men of Delta Tau Delta held a party at a Columbus hotel. ln addition to being hospitable to visitors, the Delts show their originality at theme parties also. The eighth annual Sadie Hawkins Day costume dance and the South Sea Island party are examples of this. The Delts further sponsored a paiarna party during Winter Quar- ter. lmagine the oddity of walking in pi's down bright- ly lit High Street. The fraternity really goes to town on their formals, with one held every quarter. They also promote cultural activities among themselves. At the annual Founders' Day Banquet, a trophy is offered to the best song group of the nine Ohio chapters. It is not surprising to note that many Delts have either become outstanding athletes or have attained high positions in many campus organizations. John Borton, in addition to being an outstanding quarter- back and co-captain of the football team this year, is Junior Class president, a member of Student Senate, Varsity O, and Bucket and Dipper. Other members of varsity athletic teams are Tony Stavole, wrestling, and Ben Bochulus, fencing. Several Delt pledges have pro- gressed on Freshman teams, Bill Machenbach, a mem- ber of Freshman basketball team, and Dick Guy and Fred Kriss, two outstanding football players on the Freshman team. Also included in the ranks of Delta Tau Delta is Bill James, who leads his pre-med class ancl has iust been initiated into Phi Beta Kappa. Well he's sure he should play the Queen but then again maybe the nine of diamonds is the card. High-level strategy at work. BOTTOM LEFT: Gee, I could sure use five or six new ties -- but which five or six? BOTTOM RIGHT: Ohio State co-eds should take some lessons from the Delts' housemother. ASN ...NN ll f' r , I I E E i F l I I l i l I I i I I A ty-nritf K- ,-, .. 1 I I I I 1 I I I 3. rv ,au ..--1... Hey, don't tell him how to move that man! Kibitzing isn't appreciated by this Delta Theta Sigma in a crisis like this. delta theta sigma Both national and international honors were cap- tured by members of Delta Theta Sigma this year. President Arden Blythe placed second in the General Livestock Division at the International Livestock Show, while Bob Milkie took third in the nation for his ac- complishment on the Dairy Products Judging Team. Socially, DTS also had an outstanding year with many varied house affairs. The Fall Quarter spotlight was shared by the Homecoming Dance in November and by Santa Claus Qalias Bob Milkidy who came to the annual Christmas party to pass out gifts. Winter Quar- ter brought the Tri-Ag Formal given by DTS with Alpha Gamma Sigma and Alpha Zeta. Both Union ballrooms were used for this memorable event. In February, the house was transformed into a western saloon for the annual Western Party-complete with swinging doors, dice tables and roulette wheel. The guests were given .X 5. 1. , Q M, .. 8, .N l 'Qi iffy x is 'ii 'GSS 8 .- o .... 'I we TOP LEFT: This was a good game until someone confused the issue with a tennis ball. TOP RIGHT: These DTS brothers really look like they're studying, don't they. Hmmmm? chips to spend at the various gambling tables and many interesting prizes were presented to the couples winning the most money , Not to be forgotten was the Sweetheart Banquet with a Valentine theme to which each member brought his own sweetheart. Many DTS alumni are prominent in the College of Agriculture. These include Dean L. L. Rummell, Assist- ant Deans Chester Hutchison and T. S. Sutton, and Junior Dean John Mount. Wilbur Wood and Otto Croy, Director and Assistant Director of Extension in Ohio, Andy Sorginson, Director of Agriculture in Ohio, Floyd Heft, Secretary of Soil Conservation Service, Robert Salter, Director of the Soil Conservation Service for the United States, William Brownfield, State Supervisor in Agriculture Eictension and H. W. Harshfield, State 4-H Club Leader, are also past members of Delta Theta Sigma. V , A . X11 William Brownfield Oiio Croy Ralph Davidson Dwighi DeLong Hiram Harshfield Arden Blyfhe Roberl Dodd Clarence Gardner Rolland Berlekamp Thomas Flanigan Gary Beerbower Barry Brumbaugh James DaRan FACULTY MEMBERS Floyd Heli Chesfer Hutchinson Guy Miller John Mounl' CLASS OF I954 Richard Kindinger Marion Kroefz Roberf Millie CLASS OF I956 Waller Joseph James Maclrey Basil McDonough CLASS OF I957 Jim Dilg Tom Dule Roberl Orchard Leo Rummell Fred Salier John Slipher Scoif Sulfon Wilbur Wood Elwin Orion Roberf Pond Alberl' Zuber Thomas Miller James Rowland fi iHH re,EiLlfeH James Ray E li in ,DH Y- Y i I William Salminen 'MAT1 vT 'D Richard Ziellre TOP ROW: Dodd, Dilg, Maclrey, Flanigan, Kindinger, Rowland, Joseph. ROW TWO: Gardner, Zuber DeRan Beerbower Zlellre Dufe. ROW ONE: Berlelramp, Miller, Pond, Blylhe, Kroefz, McDonough, 1957 indionolo ave established T907 3 chapters founded 1907 1,212 members John Adams TOP ROW: Janusz, Weems, Gorman, Cooper, Knoll, Eckle, Widrig, Edwards, A. Fischer, Young, McBane, Davidson Haunly. ROW FIVE: Odle, Johnson, McCall, Sliegel, Miller, Bohachek, Carlnal, Hamblelon, Schnable, R. Fischer, Evans, Turner, Hale, ROW FOUR: Sl. John, Swenlurlh, Rolhacker, Edmondson, Reed, Lalendorf, Lane, Brannon, R. DeHays, Bushell, Heal, While. ROW THREE: Francis, Dolson, Cole, A, Jones, Leesemann, Mollman, Wherry, D. Hein, Ball, Ulrich, Tarnowski, Seiferl, Crum, D. Jones. ROW TWO: Mosier, H. DeHays, Koonh, Grooms, Hawk, Bollon, Mrs. Cone, Sloul, Bickley, Burgel, Relyea, H. DeHays, Koonh, Grooms, Hawk, Bollon, Mrs. Cone, Sloul, Bickley, Burgel, Relyea, Walker. ROW ONE: Glaskin, Scherck, Fenwick, Wein- gardl, Beck, Sluckey, Neely, Jeffrey. Y CLASS OF l954 Tom Hays 32 16th ave. established 1904 67 chapters founded 1934 31,000 members Dick Ball Ted Bohachek Jim Bollon Bob Bushell Roger Hamblelon Dave Hein Slew Hein Lynn Hummel Dick Lane CLASS OF l955 Bill Beck George Glaskin Bill Bickley Bob Gorman Bill Sloul Norm Grooms Gene Burgel Chuck Hale John Cole Jim Hawk Holles DeHays John Koontz CLASS OF l956 Y Hugh Eckle Frilz Lalendorf Q Bob Edwards Chuck Fenwick Hank Leesemann Bob Null Al Fischer Ford Palrick er- Tom Francis Will Sadler -- ' Pele Jeffrey Dave Scherck -,,,.. Al Jones Bob Schnabel .. -T Dick Jones Dick Seifert l- Terry Knoll' -rn Fl llim E., VLH ina --,fsg,... Bill Bell Fred Boger Tom Brannon Dick Carlnal Joe Cooper Tom Crum Jim Davidson Ron DeHays CLASS OF l957 John Dolson Fred Edmondson Dave Evans Ron Fischer Jack Haunly Phil Heal David Janusz Bill Johnson Tom McBane Jim Mayo Larry Relyea Ray Tarnowski Dave Ulrich Bill Walker Tony Mollman Max Odle Ken Sliegel George Weinga Bob Wherry Dave Sfirgwolf Wayne S+. John Riley Slone Al Sluckey Chuck Turner Jim Weems Dale Widrig Harry Young Jim McCall Bob Miller ' Bob Mosier Ron Neely Jack Reed John Rofhacker Dick Swenlurfh Bob While rdf delta upsilon All members of Delta Upsilon went To Heaven This year, and likewise all went to . . . The rec room. The occasion was a HereafTer party at The house,- where The main floor was decorated as Heaven and The rec room as Hades. One of The brothers Took The part of ST. Peter That night. Sudden fame came To The DU's This fall, due To Their Homecoming decorations. The Theme, I Dreamed I Beat Northwestern in My Maidenform Bra, became The center of attention and controversy, and caused traffic jams in front of The house. DU actives were amazed aT The Kappa-DU serenade to see The KKG pledges sporting Their neckties. The DU pledges Took Them The night before and made a secret delivery To The sorority house. This DU pledge class was more Than hospitable To The girls at Their pledge parties. They entertained Them with magic It didn't take long for the crowds to gather after these DU's added the finishing Touches to their Homecoming decorations. shows, and presented miniature lighters and Japanese umbrellas. Also, with all The courtesy due an active, The pledges left Their Trainer, Gene Burget, in a Youngstown graveyard on a ditch night. A chartered bus Took The Ohio State chapter To Michigan for The football weekend, where They were guests of The DU's. Other social functions included Three formals, an outing aT Lake Hope, and a gang- ster party. The men of Delta Upsilon were found in all phases of sports and activities This year. Basketball, swimming, Student Senate, Union Activities, May and Greek Weeks, Navy Council, Strollers, Lantern, FCC, FAO, and Phi Eta Sigma were some of the interests of such DU's, as John Koontz, Bob Schnabel, Tom McBane, Bill Stout, Dave Sherck, Fritz Lalendorf, Al Jones, Bob Wherry and George Weingardt. BOTTOM LEFT: Jim Weems, of Gold- digger fame, enioys a coke with sev- eral DU brothers. BOTTOM RIGHT: This DU seems To be fascinating his audience with ci very amusing story. .4 it 5 I l f ye. x S 'Wea-w 1 635 as iffy, TOP LEFT: Good morning! John Moses looks too sleepy to protest this rude awakening. TOP RIGHT: No, this isn't a new style of glasses, it's E Psi E examining equipment. epsilon psi epsilon Owning two houses has created some friendly ri- valry in the Epsilon Psi Epsilon fraternity. The brothers living in the older house decided that they comprised the 'iDelta chapter, and though there isn't much dan- ger of them ever leaving the Beta chapter for good, they do have competition. EPsiE, the oldest optometry fraternity in the country, publishes a professional magazine quarterly. This is a non-profit project with a circulation of one thousand. Another optometric project sponsored by the fraternity is the completely equipped refraction room in the house. This is financed through contributions of friends, actives and alumni. Each year the faculty chooses an outstanding Junior in Optometry who receives the Ep- silon Psi Epsilon Merit Award. Although the brothers have won University cham- pionships in basketball and softball intramural com- Once a quarter this type of activity takes over at the E Psi E house, for they are sending out their magazine the O-Eye-O. petition in recent years, they seem to be gaining the name of perennial runner-up. Last year they took sec- ond place in three sports-basketball, bowling and softball. Many parties were sponsored by the fraternity each quarter, but Homecoming Weekend was an extra spe- cial one. ln Spring Quarter, the most important event was the Founders' Day Banquet and Formal. EPsiE boasts a large number of prominent alums. Among them are the Deans of three Colleges of Op- tometry-Dr. Glenn Fry of OSU, Dr. Henry Hofstetter of Indiana University and Dr. Charles Stewart of Hus- ton University. The fraternity is also well represented on state boards and optometric associations. Alums take part in periodic seminars for the undergraduate classes as leaders of discussions of various phases of optometry. James Boyle Raymond Carson Charles Diclzman Donald Dill Harry Fagedes Owen Hand Fred Jamison Richard Ball Richard BriHon Norman Burris David Francisico Leonard Gilman Roberf Harris Lowell Hone Hal Adelman Richard Brandfs Roberf Byars Vic Cherico FACULTY MEMBER Dr. Neal Bailey CLASS OF l954 Donald Jansen Kennefh Knebel Beniamin Laubach Donald Lewis Harold Magnan George McCarley CLASS OF I955 Richard Kelly James King Sferling King Kennefh Leonard John Moses Dale Nirode CLASS OF i956 Calmer Clifford Jaclr Felfer Donald O'Brian Richard Nordin Waller Sargenf William Shepp Rodney Taylor Kennefh Vinceff Jay Williams Karl Olnhausen Ray Saruwafari Willard Sfamp Rodney Thorpe John Uchimiya Charles Weaver Edmund Thomas Clark Townsend William Vinceff QFIW 2 58 12th ove. established T920 'l chapter founded 1911 76 members TOP ROW: Clifford, K. Vinceff, Hand, Fagedes, Uchimiya, Townsend, Ball. ROW FOUR: O'Brian Thomas Burris Moses Brllfon King, Nirode, Leonard, Laubach. ROW THREE: Brandfs, W. Vinceff, Adelman, Byars, Carson, Sfamp Thorpe King Kelly ROW TWO: Boyle, McCarley, Gilman, Cherico, Felfer, Shepp, Knebel, Olnhausen, Harris, Weaver, Saruwafarl ROW ONE Nordin Diclrman, Magnan, Lewis, Sargenf, Williams, Taylor, Dill, Jamison. 'ilu EIU IW If V llHHHfF 1985 waldeck ave. established 1922 25 chapters founded T905 5,700 members Fred Easfman Diclr Easlmen Park Belden Jon Emigholz Elwood Hall Kenneih Bowers Vicfor Creinich Larry Dussuall' Thomas Fawcefl Carl Lyons TOP ROW Swann Thomas Bowers, Roberfson, McDowell, Hall, Miller. ROW TWO: Bilden, Crainich, Moughion, Sfullkamp, T. Few'- ceH Snedden F Easfman ROW ONE: Porfo, Sfahl, S. Fawceii, Lobdell, Edlridge, Earnesi, Nesfor. CLASS OF I954 Sfanly Fawceii Harry Lobdell CLASS OF I955 Paul Nesior Garner Roberlson CLASS OF l956 Edward Ernesf CLASS OF I957 Dick Miller Bernard Porfo Paul Saufer ,yi - 'Q-6irR.4xX? f'f ' Roberi Waller James Srahl Pele Sfalllamp Al Moughfon David Snedden Charles Swain Don McDowell XQ- 3 Ah!-drapes pulled-casual atmosphere, the setting for on enioyable evening. An unseen visitor seems to be attracting notice. kappa delta rho The Time: Mardi Gras Time! The Place: New Or- leans, of course! Swirling formals and gaily colored masks lent atmosphere to the quaint streets of this southern city. This was iust one of the many unusual dances given by Kappa Delta Rho last year. The KDR's wen-t to Dixie again for their theme for the Spring Magnolia Party. Floodlights lit two blossoming magnolias on their lawn while southern belies and gentlemen danced beneath them. Crowded into nine months were other functions like the party after Homecoming, and the Founder's day formal, a dinner dance held at the Granville Inn, Granville, Ohio. Using a trellis covered with American Beauty roses for decorations, the Red Rose formal was one of the big dances of the year. As each couple passed under the arch, a rose was broken off and put in the girI's hair. It has been rumored that the traditional kiss that 0-mmm, TOP LEFT: Preparations are being made for spring as golf clubs are in- spected. TOP RIGHT: Brrr - an open window isn't conducive to a warm comfortable evening. .it li followed was the highlight of the evening. A rose medley by the orchestra ended the dance. KDR is especially noted for its serenades. They were the first fraternity in two years to have a pinning serenade at Baker Hall. Many semi-drowned pin-mates climbed out of the wet clutches of Mirror Lake, while other brothers got wet the hard way, buckets and water-pistols! The Ohio State win over California in October put another football skin on the wall of the re-decorated Rec room in the basement. The chapter room also felt the touch of paint and brush. Members in activities include, Dick Miller, FAO office, James Stahl and Woody Hall, insurance Club, Paul Nestor and Pete Stallkamp, Photography Club, Ken Bowers, OSPA, Bernie Ports, Wrestling, and Marc Thompson, Lacrosse. kappa sigma Wahl l'll be! This here place looks iist like one of them new fangled Walt Disie pictures. And in thet 3-D do-dad, too. Yep, those were the comments heard by an innocent bystander at the Kappa Sig's Super Function. Caricature drawings and cartoons covered every wall in the house, including those in the base- ment. A huge orange pumpkin guarded the front door while balloons fell from the ozone. Hayrides, informal house parties, a Christmas din- ner and a spaghetti dinner-dance at the Florentine pro- vided opportunities to forget the books for a while. Three functions were held for the alumni during the year, the Kohr Milk Social and the Hoskins Pig Roast held at the house, and the Founders' Day Banquet held in the Gold Room of the Fort Hayes Hotel. Guest speak- ers and entertainment supplied the program for the BOTTOM RIGHT: Pass that peace pipe and bury it fast before it frightens someone. BOTTOM LEFT: And that is the end of another fifteen minute shaggy dog story. banquet. The biggest functions of the year were the Winter formal held at the Fort Hayes Hotel and the Spring Lost Weekend, when the boys turned the house over to their dates. The crescent and star was seen in many activities this year. Gabe Campbell was active in the Buckeye Political Party, Strollers, Student Senate and the For ensic Society, Brandon Barnes, WOSU staff, lke Jones Fraternity Affairs Office and Freshman Class Council Jack Freeman, Student Senate, and Bill Stafford Uni versity Players, Union Activities and Strollers Sports ranked high on the list as Dean Dugger and Jerry Valrie played end and Jan Shedd halfback for Woody Hayes' Buckeyes. Paul Ebert captained the Ohio State basketball team and was tapped for Sphinx. The Kappa Sigs are playing a new game, seven-handed bridge and it looks like Norm has either the fifth ace or a ioker. ' ll 'ff 5 , v K Z 1 H1 1 'Y .f' -r :wg Brandon Barnes Wall Bechlle Gabe Campbell Bruce Davis Henry Eckharf Dick Allen Ed Bakle Billy Crouch Norm Drake Dean Dugger Rick Davis Dan Endrizal Tom Igel Vic lrelan Zane Jones Morg Burgess John Bammerlin Bob Calderwook Pere Eckharf Ralph Faris Jack Freeman Jim Hesion TOP ROW: Moore, Veslal, Hopkins, Jesler, Z. Jones, Holdren, Salsinger, Sanlilli, Barnes, Shedd, Eckharl ROW FOUR Freeman Sfafford, Smucker, Morrley, Rankin, Davis, Jordan, Murray, Hornbaker, Weaver, Rimlinger. ROW TWO Worfhungion I Jones Vickers, Hall, Kimble, Schick, Osborne, Weinman, Bakle, Rader. FRONT ROW: Wilson, Kramer, Hunl' Shimp Mrs Hays Blchfle Drake, Crouch, Irelan. CLASS OF 1954 Dave Fors'l'er Dave Hall Joe Lester Jim Kendrick Joe Papin CLASS OF I955 Roger Hornbaker Herb Hun+ Ben Kramer Tim Moore John Pokorski CLASS OF 1956 Bill Kramer Ron May Duane Osborne Jim PaH'on Vic Schick CLASS OF l957 Mark Hopkins Carl Jordan lvan Jones Bill Laiham Chuck Maison Rusfy Morfley Dick Murray Doug Sherman Bill Shimp Henry Wagner Bob Wilson Clark Rader Carl Richards John Rogers Dick Sanlilli Jim Shockey Jan Shedd John Smucker Bob Vickers Louis Weinman Jim Worfhingfon Sonny O'Hara Dan Rankin Jerry Rimlinger Jack Salsinger Bill Sfafford Jerry Trabue Larry Zickaloose 1842 indionolo ave established 1895 126 chapters founded 1869 60,008 members MENU , Xf b-x Af 1fwl N'k if rf' , ff f?f fHIr, ' llll W . ,Hi ,- 73 15th cxve. established 1923 148 chapters founded 1909 52,000 members mi NH James Billings James Dallis Kyle Ducan Carl Baer Mall Bradiech Ray Bulls David Crowe Phil Durosko David Garfner Richard Keener Jerry Krisher Lewis Phillips Roger Pickering Jim Barbeau Bob Cody Dave Ganis Bob Hickman Jack Higbee Myron High+ Chef Horlick Jim Kenyon Tom Bafes John Crouse Dave English Vic Erml Bill Gilberl Mike Griffilh Dick Gleckler Sian Grim GRADUATE STUDENTS Doyl Eicklberger James Gallanl' Marvin Perkins CLASS OF I954 Bob Harlman Gordon Marshall Bill Nisonger Don Reed John Rice Jerry Ripple CLASS OF 1955 Charles Ropes Joe Scarscella Tom Smilh CLASS OF 1956 Jack Kernohan Ed Leilhauser Roger Mason Jim Masuga Tom Mercer John Preslon Jim Ray CLASS OF I957 Richard Johnson Dick Johnson Carey Jusiice Tom Kessler Waller Maslon Don McCormick Al Merosher Jim Meyres Neal Milligan Dave Jennins Carl Pagel CLASS OF I958 Burl Baer Chuck Johnson Dave Haneberg TOP ROW: Hanneberg, Kernuhan, Johnslon, Grim, Griffilh, Meroscher, Jennings, Sweel, Waferman, Slagle, Taylor, Bales, Higbee, Reynard, Snoke. ROW FOUR: Crouse, Barbeau, Mercer, Juslice, Baer, Kessler, Gilberl, Pagel, Horlick, Kenner, Gleckler, Meyers, Pres- fon ROW THREE: Rice, Kenyon, Roscoe, Scarscella, Leilhauser, Richards, English, Sowders, Ray, Baer, Johnson, Ream, Richards. ROW TWO: Sandish, Masmga, Mason, Ermle, Gallanl, Smifh, Bulls, Dallas, Sfeinberger, While, Wesienbarger, McCormick, Shaughnessy, Pe'r+il. ROW ONE: Harfman, Wrighl, Ripple, Sowers, Nisonger, Mrs. Campbell, Shorl, Walkins, Triff, Milligan, Garlner. Gene Shorl James Walls Chuck Young George Rogers Dominic Rosalo Bob Sfeinberger Mike Takacs Donn Trill Gene While Bob Sowers Jack Swell Charles Virgils Jim Slagle Jim Snoke Bob Taylor Jack Turner Bob Wafkins Jerry Weslenbarger Bill Wrighl Don Pellil Jim Ream Dick Reynard Darryl Richard Phil Richard Barney Roscoe George Sandish John Schairbaum Paul Shaughnessey George Souder TOP RIGHT: If Uncle Sam could see you now boys, you'd be safe from the draft for life. TOP LEFT: Umm! - those Esquire' cal- endars sure have improved since grandpa's time. was lambda chi alpha 1953-54 was a year long to be remembered by the Lambda Chi's. After endless meetings with Alum- nae and national officers the blueprints were approved and construction began. As a result of this planning, a new house greeted returning members. lt was de- signed and built by Russell Fling, '23, along functional lines, and incorporates the latest in fraternity comfort and study facilities. The four-story brick structure ac- commodates 66 men in two-man rooms while almost twice that many can eat in the modern dining room. Maybe the new dwelling gave impetus to mem- bers because Lambda Chi's were seen in activities all over the campus. On the football field Mike Takacs and Jerry Krisher helped the Buckeyes through another season while Bob Hartman and Phi Richards watched from the Band section. Jim Slagle added his support as a cheerleader and also found time to be a member - ' pg ' T ' .Tef- we ,fits X. f isa. .,,. .qw 'X I ggggfiiie E if . . -A i ,I , . r I , f lt isn't everyone who gets to wake up to the flash of cameras and three eager fraternity brothers doing the honors besides. of the Commerce College Council. Bob Steinberger was Chairman of the May Week Panorama, Jack Higbee was a member of the Arts College Council and Barney Roscoe participated in Strollers. Scholastic honoraries chose Bob Cody, Bob Sowers, Chuck Young, Dave English and Ed Weary from the ranks. Chuck Ropes spent his spare time on the hardwood floors of the gym practicing for the basketball season. In intra-murals the bowling team went to the finals while the softball team was Class ll champions. Lambda Chi's held their Fall and Winter Formals at llonka's. A French gambling party highlighted the Sweetheart Weekend, while the house was turned into a ship at the Sea Party. The annual picnic at Madi- son Lake and the Spring Formal brought an eventful year to its close. F N phi delta chi Hey, Cheech! Remember that beaver l saw the other night? Now Jerry, l told you that couldn't have been a beaver. Must have been a mole. Well mole-schmo, whatever it was it has kin living under the house. Further questioning of the occupants of this be- sieged house only revealed the unbelievable com- ment, Sure we have beavers. The Phi Dex stands firm in their story and claim to be the only fraternity on campus with walking fur coats. Girls, it you are tired of the same old wool protection, buy a sturdy trap and on some dark night visit 176 E. l5th. The story may be true. Members in activities were Lamont Kier and Don This homecoming slogan must have been the idea of an over-eager senior getting in practice for those after graduation days. Discher, President and Treasurer of the Junior Pharma- ceutical Association, Ken Spoon, Pharmacy Senate, President elect of the Pharmacy Council and a member of the Professional inter-fraternity Council. Rushing parties, house dances, a Homecoming Din- ner Dance at Mrs. Root's Party House, and the Spring Formal held at Ilonka's helped fill the social calendar. Santa came as usual when the Phi Delta Chi's held a ioint Christmas party for orphans with the Gamma Phi's. Tom Sacher and Rocky Fumi were Phi Dex's repre- sentatives to the National Convention this year. Mem- bers from all thirty-four chapters attended to discuss common problems and ways to correct them. Modern lite in Chicago was also on the agenda. -f T HXTEQ iv 7THll:fTERN P 'lL H CUT iff. UD HAYES ,,,4i'lf.,. c.1 BOTTOM LEFT: This may not be the correct way to ace those finals but it's more lun. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pharmacy has a crazy course this year, shoes 809 for fifth year men. 4 , J... lv x .1 l 7' 1 V 5? sf . :fur P I l .fl rv . SQ - f,.,s5.ji - - lfl 'Y l' Cecil Boord Clarence Brown Bernard Chrisfensen Clarence Archer Lewis Barb Donald Discher Joseph Borowih Rocco Fumi John Havenhill Roberf James Edwin Gosney Jim Hall Jerry Marieffi TOP ROW: James, Gosney, Snow, Willelxe, H. Sfalxer, Marielli, Sainalo, J. Slalrer. ROW TWO: Ream Havenhill Whzslron McCloskey Pelerson, Spoon, Roller. ROW ONE: McKula, Olinn, Discher, Sacher, Kier, Barb, Fumi. FACU LTY M EM BERS Earl Gulh Lloyd Harris Frank Bope CLASS OF l954 Edward lmes Roberl' Kelley Lemonl' Kier CLASS OF l955 Jerry McCloskey Thomas McKula Carl Pelerson Louis Ream CLASS OF l956 Frank Sainafo Bob Snow Howard Sfaler Charles Williams William Krause Charles O'Linn Thomas Sacher Winfield Sill James Roller Burl Sizemore Kennelh Spoon Howard Whislon James Sla ker Roberf Willele 176 l5fh ave. established i908 33 chapters founded i883 34,000 members A f+L1...,w GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS TOP ROW: Hosleller, Musser, Ebinger, Rogge, Ruehlin, Winzeler, Wrighl, Clawson, Slaman, Devolld, Henry Depuca, Swisher. ROW FOUR: Bagley, Spilker, Claar, Wimmer, Nelson, Hebble, Nelson, R. M. Slockdale, O'Brien, Gulher, Gerwig, Harlley, Mowry. ROW THREE: O'Brien, D., Kemp, Campbell, J., Willeborl, Huffman, Wadsworlhi Nllschke. Miranda. Sliff. Fuqilll. Carpenlef. Einsfeld, Long, ROW TWO: Winzeler, B., Johnson, G., Arlhur, Whileleafher, Nelson, R., Porler, Soll, Yales, Thomas, Williams, Brannon, Linsey. ROW ONE: Seiser, Bacon, Campbell, T., Marlin. B0Yd1 Vallelie- C-. MTS- JONES. Welih. Milli. Rlfie. MCGO'-l9l'L 'l942 iuko ove. established 1883 'll3 chapters founded 1848 70,000 members ,N 17,1 y Xu.. 5 i .,-ff l1.a?'x ,X XX XXX XV-Kxxxx .X i'Kf rum -lla il.-- l x Norm Burns James Merrell Frank Mowerly William Boyd Thomas DeVold John Helmer James Hielikkc James Jamison Dean Bacon William B. Balyeal Roberl Brannon David L. Call Peler Carpenler John Collins Jerome Gillig James D. Bagley William Boolh John D. Campbell Slephan Clawson Norman Dingledine Elberl Ebinger James Harfley James Henry David Arfhur Richard Claar Wally Einsleld Jerry Fugaui Randy Gerwig Daniel Huffman David Helable Joseph Von Thron Thomas Simmons Ray Wink Keilh Welborne CLASS OF l954 Demosihenes Johson Herberf Jones Hugh Lindsey Roberf Nelson Charles Marlin CLASS OF I955 Paul Hosleller Frih Haring Brian McGough Emmell Maclnlosh Terry Mills Roberf Nelson CLASS OF I956 George Jonson Thomas Kemp Joseph Kirwin William Lenx Donald Long Thomas Neal Dennis O'Brien Joseph Porler Melvin Rice CLASS or 1957 Doug Miranda Val Mowery Every Musser Charles Linkenbach Raymond Nelson John Nifchke Arfhur O'Brien Rolaerl' Perry Roberl Kinkley Roherl Soll Lowell Ruff William Rufledge George Sfayman Roberl' Winzeler Peter Whifeford James Rabenslein Arihur Welsh Larry Wrighl Roy Wifieborl Daniel Winzeler Daniel Whilacre Thomas Stockdale Bruce Rogge John Ruehlin David Seisser Charles Soll Allen Spilker Jerry Slarr Sluarl' Yales Lee Williams Daniel Sunderman William Thomas John Wadsworlh Kay Swisher Thomas Whilelealher Douglas Wimmer Thomas Yafes phi delta theta Phi Delts continued to play an important role in campus life this year, taking part in varsity athletics, student government, publications, and honoraries. Well above the All-Men's scholastic average, they still managed to party their way through a rugged social calendar which included the Miami Triad, the Tri Phi, and events -such as the Champagne Formal, a Box- Car party, and others. Some of the activities men ot Phi Delta Theta were Bob Winzeler of Ohio Staters', lnc., and chairman ot Student Frontliners' Association, George Jonson, Buck- eye Political Party treasurer, and Chic Martin, past president ot Bucket and Dipper and last year's Dad's Day chairman. A mainstay on Mike Peppe's star-studded swimming team was Tom Whiteleather, and Dan Whitacre and Herb Jones captained the wrestling and tennis teams, respectively. BOTTOM LEFT: From the solemn looks on some faces, this game must be nearing the end. BOTTOM RIGHT: What a shock Barb Tussing will get if that bottle isn't empty! S 1 , Bill Booth, Jack Campbell, and Elbert Ebinger were on the varsity football team, while pledges Wally Einsteld and Chuck Lincolnback played for the Fresh- men. Along with Captain Jones on the tennis team were Phi Delts Tom Kemp, Dean Bacon, and Fritz Haring. On the basketball team were Jim Bagley, Jim Hartley, Jack Campbell, and Bill Booth. Many famous graduates of Ohio State such as All- Americans Pete Stinchcomb, Jimmy Hull, Don Scott, George Lynn, and Tippy Dye have worn the Sword and Shield of Phi Delta Theta. Prominent business alums such as Clinton Clawson, President of Ferro Corporation, John Sharp, President ot Packard Motor Company, Robert Ganger, President ot P. Lorrilard COld GoldD, and others, headed by George Red Trautman Cminor league baseball czarj have- succeed- ed in conducting a drive tor a S250,000 new house to be erected within a year. lt's hard to tell if Liz Dodge is enraptured by the Phi Delt singing, or if she wants more Maggie Dip and potato chips. 'Md llltlz -QW . lm 390' 85, ., Q i 1 i LUMPS 2' NY- Homecoming decorations are proudly displayed following many sleepless nights of planning, painting, and con- structing. phi epsilon pi Gone are days . . . when Howie and Norm would turn the third floor of the Phi Ep house into a prac- tical iokers paradise . . . when Lulu would openly admit her admiration for a certain A. Godfrey . . . when Manny was never heard, iust seen. You boys know-. Gone too, are Sesqui, the duck, and Stanley, the Phi Ep pup who was partly pointer but mostly spotter. But the memories linger on . . . of the 1953 Home- coming dance, one of the best in ages . . . et aussi le Parisian Party, c'est si bon . . . and of the Founders' Day Banquet, an impressive day with equally impres- sive speeches . . . of the pledge Gold Rush party, a gold mine of fun . . . of Winter Dream Girl Week- end and the Spring Dinner Dance at Ilonka's . . . of winning the league bowling championship and of the fun had in losing at football. 'NWT mimi TOP LEFT: President Marshall Levine toasts the miners' special at Gold Rush Party. TOP RIGHT: Brother Phi Eps play practical ioke on unsuspecting Stan Sussman. UHTHVFSTV These foolish things . . . staying up all night putting the Homecoming display together . . . President Bob Wolfson resigning iust because he was getting mar- ried . . . Marshall Levine taking over .. . . trying to keep the pledges busy on Saturday mornings . . . active meetings lasting far into Monday night and sometimes into Tuesday morning . . . those letters from the draft board . . . getting up for eight o'- clocks . study hours . . . girl troubles . . . money from home . . . everything that means fraternity. Phi Ep has its share of campus personalities too . . . Dick Wells, Makio editor. . . Mike Stern, varsity soccer . . . Bob Wolfson, Lantern drama critic . . . Stu Schaffer, FCC wheel . . . Ken Sherwin, varsity Soccer manager . . . Lee Scherberg, Varsity O . . . and some of the leading members of the South Heidelberg Social Set. GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS David Dworken Herberi Fogel Leonard Lesnick Norman Copperman Jack Davidson lrving Denker Paul Gans Edward Barck Phill Cohen Joel Kanler Marshall Levine William Kali Lee Cooperman Marvin Dworken Lawrence Friedman David Friedman Arnold Fingerhood Naihan Morris lrwin Schwanwald Jerome Shiloff CLASS OF I954 Howard lsrael Richard Klein Mark David Kupperman CLASS OF I955 Milion Lieblich Lee Scherberg Kenneih Sherwin CLASS OF l956 Roberi Schoor CLASS OF I957 Lawrence Fooler Kennefh Greenspun Edward Lack Sianley Rofhman Phillip Seidel Al Smiih Richard Wells Morlon Richier Roberl Selzman Robert Wolfson Jack Turoff Roberf Tolchinslxy Bernard Winiclr Michael Sfern Sluari Shaffer Mark Shapiro Sianley Sussman Leon Tarr I an rawfxefefpf KT A EI E '5 ,-2 bl! W lil li? ff -... 'iliri Y F 3 ,, E , l l 7 ??',-.rfiffx-J, g-,4 Y --- A A - g - x,vx,,,-- vi X, Er i F ' sl HTT- 1988 iuko ove. established 1932 36 chopiers founded 1904 10,500 members TOP ROW: D. Friedman, Sussman, Schoor,' Kafz, Shapiro, Barclz, Dworken. ROW THREE: Laclr, Seidel, Tolchinslny, Winick, Fooier. Ehrenhaus, L. Friedman, Fingerhood, Greenspun. ROW TWO: Copperman, Richfer, lsrael, Berger, Turofl, Tarr, Roihman, Shaffer, Cohen. ROW ONE: Canlor, Selzman, Lieblich, Davidson, Jupperman, Wolfson, Levine, Sherwin, Wells. I4 TOP ROW: Hilinski, Pope, Kier, Theiss, Overbeck, Dorsey, Hazel, Marlini, Gravius, Spong, Kuechler, Bohn, Millendorl, Farsi, Nahigyan. ROW FIVE: Smilh, Cooley, Roof, Young, Holub, Fennel, R. Lapp, Licklider, Schweiberl, Fender, Edwards, Slyh, Bauman, McCarlney, Wood. ROW FOUR: Hague, Ziplel, Kayser, Dieslers, Grosse, Werhman, Avril, Kiefhaber, Slerling, MacEnlee, J. Lapp, Flynn, P. Zoog, Urquharl, Gordon, Harvey. ROW THREE: Sfoeckel, Gales, Price, Mortiz, Adams, Knechf, McCormish, Gardener, Lodge, Bichsel, Creighlon, Jolliffe, Zipfel. ROW TWO: Scoll, Weaver, Sayre, Fills, Young, McMillan, J. Farsl,AMrs. Nosker, Spring, Maloney, Delmar, Hoagland, Griley. ROW ONE: Dowds, Porler, Fox, Weise, Brehmer, J. Zoog, Garmhausen, Hawk, Cook, Lawrence, Householder, Lucious. 218 'l7lh uve. esloblished 1878 Bl chapters founded T848 45,000 members :LJJ 'i, J El le ff: I QDQSYQ' Hfl FH ECI lg g F AVH4M1...i s..-,C'M1A'4'1.... 548 Byron Burnelle Phillip Alexander Sieve Auch Horalio Buechner W. Gravious Herman Carlwrighl' John Creighlon Jim Dorsey Richard Ernsl Thomas Hague Roberl Hudson Roberl Jollille Wernelh Auril Norman Deimar Frank Edwards James Farsi Roberl Gales Douglas Goodsell T. D. Griely Hugh Hazle Roberl Adams Don Bender Roberl Filz Thomas Flynn William Gardner Richard Hilinski Beniamin Hoagland Ranny Bauman William Bichsel John Pal Brede Skip Brehmer Gary Cook Dallas Cooley Edward Diesier David Dowds Dewey DuPerow Chuck Ellis Ken Farsl Don Fox FACU LTY M EM BERS Allen Mclvlanigal Mylon Ross GRADUATE MEMBERS Keilh Devoe Roberl McCar'fhy Roger Morilrz Ralph Rasor CLASS OF l954 James Keyser Edward Kielhaber Donald Maloney Richard Marlini Alberl McMillen Jack Posl Clark Rice CLASS OF i955 Roberl Holub Roberl Kier Gilberl Knechl James Lapp William Licklider Frank McCormish Jarvis McEnlee Michael Morih CLASS OF I956 Ronald Howard Richard Lapp Richard Lodge James Roof Kenefh Sayer Kennelh Sayer Alberl Spung CLASS OF l957 John Frederick Chuck Germanson Don Gordon Chuck Harvey Tom Householder Jack Kuechler Ed Lawrence Bob Lilienlhal Jim Lucius Tom McCariney Dick Miflendorf Bob Nahgyian Richard Schmuck Thomas Frye William Uhl Ernesl Schwieberl Ronald Spring William Sferling Richard Young Darrel Zipfel Gerald Pennel Norman Pope 1 William Price Thomas Porferfield Harry Scolf lvor Young Donald Sloechel Roberl Urquharl David Weaver Skip Workman Charles Ziplel Pefer Zoog John Neiswander Don Oberlaeck Barry Porier David Roggenkamp Ed Slyh Chuck Smilh Lynn Theiss Dick Thomas Fred Walfher Joe Wiese Phil Wood John Zoog phi gamma delta A notorious Phi Gamma Delta associate made the first Tackle of the 1953 football season, much to Coach Woody Hayes' dismay. This personality was promptly locked up and held for three dollars bail. The Phi Gams had their celebrity and mascot dog, Heath, released after the game. Chic Harley, former Phi Gam, was awarded a plaque to the Football Hall of Fame. This honor was presented at the Michigan State game. The Phi Gams then made the Fall football season complete by winning the first place trophy for the best Homecoming decorations with the motto, lt's time to Strike, To celebrate the Christmas season, the Fiii's held their Gay Nineties Party. A Purple Garter Party, the Jeff-Duo Formal held iointly with the Phi Psis, the tra- ditional Fiii Island Party, and a Spring Formal completed Several Phi Gams spend leisure time with their mascot, Heath, following the clog's busy day an the Ohio football field. the social calendar of the year. On May 8, alums and Phi Gam members gathered to hold the annual Norris Pig Dinner at the Officers' Club of the Columbus General Depot. Various speakers entertained the Fiii's at the house throughout the year. Prominent Phi Gams include: Tom Hague, varsity end and star pass-catcher of the Ohio State football team and a member of the basketball team, Dick Hilinski, another member of the varsity football team, and Dick Ernst, captain of the varsity baseball team. Mike Moritz is the treasurer of Fraternity affairs and a member of Union Board, while Bob Martini was on Golddiggers' Court, Chairman of the intramural committee of CFP, and on the executive committee. Mylin Ross, the present Dean of Men at Ohio State, is also a Phi Gam alum. BOTTOM LEFT: Studious fraters take a short breather in their battle with the books. BOTTOM RIGHT: Trophies make an appropriate background for Phi Gam reminiscing. l E i S 4 E as ' v , .JI I l Q ,J 'xxf' sei l J I w Q. . ' TOP LEFT: Pizza and grape wine make a fitting repost for this group -s of Romans. TOP RIGHT: What is that Phi Kap with the pen doing to attract so much attention? l ,- - f . vii T x fX phi kappa Romans were seen invading the dorms one night last year, but on further investigation it was discovered that these people, dressed in their unusual style, were members of the Phi Kappa fraternity on their way to the Phi Kap Toga party. The girls also appeared in the attire befitting an ancient Roman. For the extra- ordinary affair the fraternity house was transformed into an excellent portrayal of a home of this classic period. The most oustanding part of the decorations was a huge flaming fountain, with floyving water, placed in the center of the living room. Candlelight cast a perfect atmosphere over the room, which had been completely bared of furniture and then filled with cushions. The individual costumes completed the picture of old Rome. Everyone wore togas, sandals, headbands and appropriate jewelry to carry out the -:XXX He says, l tell you, the one that got away was this big! and from the size of that paddle, his story better be on the level. theme, and the whole effect was tremendous. Phi Kap parties were of a wide variety, ranging from square dances at Cubbage Corners to a fall for- mal at the White House. ln addition, they sponsored a hayride and numerous house parties. Very favorable results were gained by the brothers of Phi Kappa in sports area. The pledge football team tied for league championship during regular play and, in the playoffs, came within one game of winning the university championship. Three of the Phi Kap players were recognized for their playing during the season. Don Fagan was selected for the first string on the All- lntramural team, while' Jim Schubert and Art Seifert received honorable mention. The fraternity fared even better in the bowling tournament, for here the Phi Kaps won the league championship. 4 i 5 5 X X- xgxhx ,X 550 l GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS Owen Hand George Caspar Roberl' DuBray James Ford Rober-l Kellermeier Donald Chopchinslti Frank Koch Michael Lucas Waller Hamilfon Frank Klembeck Richard Taylor Lawrence Barr William Brown Dominic Giovinazzo CLASS OF l954 Dominic Pillin Edward Seilcel CLASS OF I955 Herman Parris Edgar Palferson CLASS OF I956 Roberl' Maloney Alberf Muren Daniel Shollis CLASS OF I957 John Eiferl Daniel Fagan Edward Naiman Thomas McCord CLASS OF l958 Fred Wheel Thomas Whyle Thomas Slrub Thomas Waller Joseph Weber James Schuberl Thomas Sabbalh Arlhur Seiferi' Lewis Seikel William Slarinki Il 1,-1 Cl llll l ., T 21 98 14th uve. established 1920 23 chapters founded 1889 7,525 members L J TOP ROW: McCord, Busch, Seilerl, Muren, Schuberl. ROW THREE: Whyfe, Chopchinslii, Brown, Wheal, Lucas, Sabbalh, Parris Klembeclr, Shollis. ROW TWO: Eiffel, Waller, Naiman, Weslercamp, L. Seilrel, Slarinlri, Taylor, Whifmer. ROW ONE: Koch Caspar, Kellermeier, E. Seikel, Palferson, Pillin, Ford, Maloney, Sludenic. l ! llllnn l '1m. Q I t fill , U l 1 l a, :nigmm i I i is 124 14th cave. established 1880 56 chopters founded 1852 25,500 members Horalio Alcheson William Cryder Ralph De Ville Richard Hamillon Alberl Hayes Jon Belinl Jorgen Birlieland George Bulford Roberl Courler Donald Bowers Roger Buell Dan Collins Paul Fordyce James Garleah Allen Gingery Leroy Beard Peler Bucklin Jerry Bulford Keilh Dowling Frank Forsylhe CLASS OF l954 John Kidnocher Richard Lehmkuhl Richard Mealzy Don Slrellon Len Thunhursl' CLASS OF l955 James Cromer Wayne Gardiner John Jenney CLASS OF I956 Gene Groves Edward Jones Herberf Jones George Kidd Fred Kiemle Richard Larkins CLASS OF l957 Edward Hadden Bruce Kreulzer David Morgan Fred Sams TOP ROW: Weinrich, Wiper, Bord, Hamillon, Thunhorsl, Cryder, Smi+h, Hadden. ROW THREE: Dowling, Murphy, Kidnocher, Diehl, Sfrallon, Balinf, Lemkuhl, Morgan, Larkins. ROW TWO: Ward, Zenker, J. Bullard, Kidd, Slack, Kiemle, Beard, Kreufzer, Buklin, Gardiner, Raymond. ROW ONE: Forsylhe, Schnieder, Fordyce, Birkelancl, Wilson, Cromer, Bowers, G. Bulford. De Ville, Alcheson. John Wagner Richard Ward Roberl Wilson Ed Johnson Richard Linscolf Gene Shepard James Raymond Don Milhoan Ned Mong Dean Skidmore Roberf Weinrich Daniel Wiper Donald Wiper Barry Smilh Roger Sfock William Young William Zenker 3 X. f X ' r -u i 4.1 Sonny Atchesan takes pride in presenting these trophies to the Phi Psis. They must be worn out after winning three at once. phi kappa psi A party packed weekend was that of the fifth and sixth of February for the Phi Kappa Psis. The Jefferson Duo was held on Friday night. This is a formal spon- sored iointly by the Phi Psi's and the Phi Gam's in honor of Jefferson College, the school where both fra- ternities were founded. The second function of the weekend was the annual Pigalle theme party at the South Heidelburg. This party is always the ultimate of Parisian parties. The whole establishment was trans- formed into a French cabaret, filled with atmosphere that the elaborate decorations created. Naturally, the Phi Psis and their dates had to come in costume to carry out the theme, and the result vas a vast con- glomeration of berets, sideburns and slit skirts. The Theta house was the site of the Phi Kappa Psi- Kappa Alpha Theta Christmas party for dependent . . TOP LEFT: George Bulford really must be impressed by what Roy Brunig has to say. TOP RIGHT: These Phi Psi's must have discovered a quicker system of getting downstairs. children. This party, besides being a wonderful holiday treat for the children, was a lot of fun for the sponsors. lt would probably be hard to say who got the most use of the toys that day, especially the mechanical cars. The Phi Psi Fall Formal was a wonderful dance held at the ever-popular Whitehouse. Before the dance, a delicious buffet dinner was prepared and served there for the brothers and dates. Another dance on the social agenda was the Tri Phi Formal, given in conjunc- tion with Phi Delta Theta and Phi Gamma Delta. An open house was held Fall Quarter in honor of the new pledge parents and Mrs. Hamill, who became the new house mother of the Ohio Delta chapter of Phi Kappa Psi. This chapter was established in 1880 and is the second oldest fraternity on campus. phi kappa sigma Why sho nuf, if it isn't cottin' pickin' time again! Ah do declare this party takes me back to the days when I was livin' in Georgia. Now you all be sure and come to the Phi Kappa Sig's Plantation Party next week. Maybe the weather wasn't quite as hot as Georgia inhabitants are used to, but with southern fried chick- en, who would notice it? Each year a rotating trophy is presented to the Plantation Queen. The May Week float is also built around her and her court. Monte Carlo, Bowery and Western parties kept the Phi Kappa Sigs busy changing costumes throughout the year. Hit Songs provided a new theme for a Friday nite social. Net and tails were the popular ap- parel at the Winter Formal held this year at the Colum- bus Country Club. Co-sponsors of the founding of a new chapter at BOTTOM LEFT: Victory in fifty seems to be the topic of conversation at this gathering. BOTTOM RIGHT: This one is sure to impress my prof. Oh! How about the other three? R.i3i,rif:Z , fl! 4 :i Ohio University in December, members celebrated the occasion at the Black and Gold Formal in Athens. Informal record dances at the house, hayrides, square dances, picnics and a Florida Party cleared the cal- endar for Spring Quarter, and the annual Alumni Dinner. Last year Jack D. Patton was honored for his outstanding work in the chapter and was nominated for the Distinguished Service Award given by national. Among the Skulls' many proiects in 1953-54 was the finishing of their patio, aptly named the Great China Wall. All the work was done by the members in their spare time. Plans were also begun to add an Alumn room to the house in honor of alumni and active members. Phi Kappa Sig ideas also included es- tablishing a scholarship fund to finance members who were temporarily unable to continue their education due to financial difficulty. Those crazy mixed-up kids, are undecided about the coming Northwestern game but the Phi Kappa Sigs don't have any doubts THY THE arm: CH EEK rAY5 5,5 Q 1 X' - - Dave Bell Henry Bowers Less Chessman Don Cowan Vic Fazio John Anaple Don Arhar Bill Cline Herb Helmbreck Herb Campbell Dick Cusler Jim Dickman Jon Darnall Dick Haighi' Norm Jackson Norm Knisley Ray Kramer Gene Lazufa TOP ROW: Helembrechf, Rohleder, Knisley, Lazula, Haighf, B. Wickensimer, Cline, Nipperf, Siafford. ROW THREE: Darnall, Bell Michaels, D. Wickensimer, Anaple, Campbell, Morlon Swanner. ROW TWO: Cusier, Loewe, Wesllake, LiH'le, Arhar, Houck, Kramer Swisher, Bowers. ROW ONE: VinceH, M. Johnson, Lieffinck, Sohn. Mrs. Sherman, Chessman, D. Johnson, Heckler, Neumeis+er. CLASS OF 1954 Luke Heckler Dale Johns Dave Johnson Bob Neumeisler CLASS OF I955 Fred Houck Mardy Johnson Dick Schulke CLASS OF I956 John Lieffinck Herb LiH'le Chef Loewe CLASS OF l957 Jim Michaels S'l'an Nipperl' Larry Sleele OHQ Swanner Dick Rohleder Jacque Sohn Gill Siafford John Terlesky Curl Sleele Bob Walkosak Joe Workman 166 woodruff established 1925 44 chapters founded 1850 18,000 members Claude Morfon L' A ' h Bill Vinceli ' ' A Y . Bruce Wickensimer Y , v 7 :I 47334. 'Wim' hs. - -. - V -NL - L Jay Swisher Harold Wesllake Q r . Dean Wickensimer .. --I A ll- I-I - l Y Y I - hl .axe 5-if . --5 ,.- 1' 1 113 im :una 1 l are 141 15th ave. established 1912 67 chapters founded 1906 19,500 members Arlhur Brenneman James Clark Olis Crawford Roberl' Crefer David Francisco James Gales Thomas Banla William Basseir Donald Boone John Cushing Ray Bichimer James Bischoff David Bryan Donald Carr Edward Beard William Blanchard Sam Clarke Roberf Faisfl CLASS OF I954 James Harding Rohe Helm Kennefh Johnson Wendell Jones Donald Lamporf Russell Mamone CLASS OF 1955 Andrew Klembarsly Andrew Rabe Louis Romanzi Donald Snyder CLASS OF I956 Fred Cummings Gene Davis Jack Feldheimer Fred Long CLASS OF 1957 Richard Fox David Huff Ronald Kehl William Prilchard TOP ROW: Maxwell, Smifh, Bischoff, Cushing, Gales, K. Wahl, Harding, Schwalh, Fransisco, Townsend, Roberfson, Urich, Klembar- slry. ROW FOUR: Lamporl, Turner, Shell, Cummings, Tibbefs, Bryan, Blanchard, Seeman, Beard, Walfers, Banla. ROW THREE: Faisfl, Clarlze, Prichard, Snyder, Romanzi, Long, Kehl, Feldheimer, Rabe, Fox. ROW TWO: Huff, Creler, Clarlr, Thornhill, Davis, Bichimer, Meifers, Carr, E. Wahl, Helm, Trigg. ROW ONE: Nelson, Jones, Brenneman, Crawford, Mrs. Mirchell, Johnson, Bassefi, Boone, Ma- YTVOHE. , 4 , . -1 V - 1, ' 4 63 'D . 1 , I 5 4,,.f f I Clarence Maxwell Ted Nelson Richard Shelf Thomas Tibbels Richard Townsend Elmer Wahl William Thornhill Thomas Turner Kennelh Wahl Allen Meffers Roberl Seeman Robori Smilh Phil Roberlson Mike Trigg Thomas Urich Roberl' Walfers l,, War: TOP LEFT: Weary of the usual tame bridge game morale is raised with Russian roulette. TOP RIGHT: Of the women inter- viewed, four out of five prefer Phi Tau mistletoe. phi kappa tau Talk all you want about Greek club houses so mas- sive they make Ohio Union look like a sheep barn, but how many OSU organizations have V2-story fra- ternity houses? Or, how many fraternities can break a Pep Rally Trophy five minutes after winning it? We ask you: How many fraternities have a house- mother who sings at Homecoming How Could You Believe Me when I Told You That I Loved You When You Know I Been A Liar All My Life? Or, how Many Greeks get a 6.3 percent vote in all queen, king or ugly man contests, but vote solid to elect brothers to campus offices? How many clubs have their Gambling I-ouse parties raided by uniformed cops Cwith polka aot tiesD and get Greyhound bustled off, dates and all, to the Ohio Pen? Now, you may have noticed that Phi Tau is not Home cooking! Phi Taus wait patiently in dining room of New House. It's a good thing Ole man winter isn't with them. the i954 Makio Fraternity Of the Year, but we do have the Business Manager sackratting in our midst. No one is debating in India this year, but some are around to organize Senate Restaurant Investigation Committees and win basketball championships. Don't overlook the Tom Bantas over at SUNDIAL writing ridiculous articles in 3-D or the Gene Davises trying to unload that circulation quota. Don't ignore the men who've gone to the Air Force or who have can- celled their lunch when Cook goofs, iolly promises. So we kiddingly call each other meatballs, yo-yos and muddlepates. But, even as we toss each other into the lake we're aware that there are no other meatballs, yo-yos or muddlepates on this green cam- pus that we'd rather have shared these four precious years with. phi mu delta Hear ye, hear ye! Calling all red-headed coeds! Now's the big chance to gain fame and fortune! Be Miss Redhead of OSU. The biggest proiect of the year for the Phi Mu Deltas was their redhead contest. This included an open house at which voting took place to elect the semi-finalists, a finals elimination held at the University Theater, and a banquet at the house. The winner received her crown at the Coronation Ball. The dark mysterious atmosphere of the Parisian left bank coupled with sultry costumes and candlelight set the mood for the Phi Mu DeIta's Pigalle Party. Other parties during the year were the Icebreaker, The First Niter, the Comic Strip Party, where couples came as their favorite characters, and a Sock Hop with a prize for the biggest feet. Africa became the scene of the Jungle Party, while soft lights and music created the Note-styles this summer will be featuring full striped skirts, berets and combat boots say Phi Mu Delta fashion experts. right atmosphere for the house formal. The Witten- berg chapter was invited to the annual Little Black Keg Football game and house party. Instead of the usual Christmas Party, the Phi Mu Deltas had two, one for orphans and one for the chapter. A new twist was the Heaven and Hell Party. Pledges came as angels, of course, while the actives came as themselves. The Monte Carlo Party found the house decorated as a famous gambling resort. Formal dress, paper money, and gambling devices brought out a rash of dealing off the bottom. Members active in campus activities were Jerry Glick, Sophomore Secretary in Fraternity Affairs Of- fice, FFC, Student Leader and a member of the Public Relations Bureau, and Norman Motko, Treasurer of AIIE, Student Leader, Ohio Staters Inc. and OSPA. tv BOTTOM LEFT: Different decorations is the motto when the Phi Mu Deltas have a party. BOTTOM RIGHT: A mirror couldn't re- flect a nicer scene than yuletide cele- brations. 3'5- it Waller Apple Roberf Brickner Donald Biedenkapp Ronald Cook Clarance Corbin D. M. Andrews sms i l TOP ROW: Byerly, Kosf, Rogers, Cook, Schniedhorsl, Paulson, Evans. ROW THREE: Husion, Schupp, Wheeler Rosenlueb Bneden kapp, Mulcox. Hayes, Henderson. ROW TWO: Meyers, Andro, Repasky, Heineman, Hunfsberger, Andrews, Simpson Baker ROW ONE Hamilfon, Todd, Mofko, Brickner, Corbin, Graham, Kirby, Thomas. CLASS OF l954 Richard Graham Richard Hamilion CLASS OF I955 Roberf Evans Peier Ferrini Thomas Kirby, Jr. CLASS OF l956 Richard Kosi' Norman Mofke Donald Repasky William Thomas. Jr. Neil Husfon 275 15th ave. established 1926 9 chapters founded 1918 5,400 members ec bf' , ff' e.,JQ,g sf Jerry Glick Wayne Todd Ralph Poulson ,Xq Richard Hayes Earl Heineman Roberi Smiih X i CLASS or I957 f N Don Baker Fred Mulcox Franklin Simpson Bill Byerly Ronald Rogers David Wheeler I Roberf Henderson Duane Rosenlieb Paul Kamada X ' Richard Hunisberger Beri Salyer William Pairick ia William Meyers Roberf Schupp - L-1 Y 'K A l Alxlx 'LAV- 559 me ,sw ' exam li iii .gif l fii ' I . 3 . 53. , 5 3. 9 I vu- ,F TOP ROW: Greenberg, Adelman, Friedman, Reinberg, Mc'Jacobs, Brownovih, Gardnerblafi. ROW FOUR: Eisenberg, Pereiz, Ja. Siegel, Marr, S. Levine, Wiener, Berusch, Davis, Schor, Louis. ROW THREE: Feder, Kah, Wiesenrhal, Jaffery, Teplifzlry, Kravifz, Shah, Berman, Merchey, Halperf, Warren. ROW TWO: Podersky, Jo. Siegel, Guggenheimer, DePaul, Srein, Shaenih, Tepsfein, Eisenberger, Sirauss, Simms. ROW ONE: Silversfein, Siegelman, Davidson, H. Friedman, Dworkin, Sussel, Korengold, Malkofi, J. Levine, Greenfield. GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL Sam Abrermson Cecil Bloomberg Leon Gilberi Jimmy Goldrich Melvin Pearlman Merle Berman Gerald Golub Harold Gugginheimer Mervin Halperf Eugene Cohen Donald Dworkin Gilberl Eisenberg Roberl Eisenberg David Friedman Howard Kanror Howard Berusch Les Breifman Herberf Chisling William Davidson Larry Davis Marvin Epslein Ronald Adelman Alan Allman Alan Berman Warren Bookman David Browning Herb Coplin Sam Feder Larry Fieilinger Leonard Payner Eugine Paul Norman Shuberf Roberi Sfein CLASS OF l954 Leonard Herman Jay Malkoff Mori Merchey Jim Perefz CLASS OF I955 Barry Kaplan Melvin Kah Howard Kroengold Joel Kusner Sranley Levin Berl Louis CLASS OF I956 Harold Friedman Gerald Goldblafi Marvin Jacobs Sheldon Jeffery Roberi Koplow Edward Levy CLASS OF I957 Eddie Friedman Morris Goodman Sianley Gofilieb Howard Greenberg Bernard Hersh Joel Levine Leonard Levine Leonard Mari MEMBERS Hy Sroclrfish Marvin Warren Sanford Weisenfhal Jerry Wolf Richard Reinberg Sfan Schneider Richard Weber Gerald Wolf Alan Lurie Ralph Ryan Jack Shah Jerry Siocllfish Phillip Siplihky Beri Vincenf Kuff Scheir Ronald Schor Joel Seigal Roberi Shaevifz Marlr Sheneher Sheldon Poderslry Jerry Pollacll Richard Pollack Jay Siegel Harvey Siegleman Roberf Sobel Melvin Waxman Mike Winer 1968 iukc ave. established 1921 27 chopters founded 1909 7,000 members L.,-Ll? , All 5 I ' Tiljgl if if-ive iff, ij- bs F F - phi sigma delta Led by a band and a silly-looking clown, a torch- lit parade traveled around the campus and finally ar- rived at Destination Big Top, located at the Phi Sigma Delta house on Iuka Avenue. What was the occasion? The annual Phi Sig Circus Party of course! Upon entering the house, which was decorated like a circus tent, the gaily costumed partiers were led up the back stairs, through the second floor door, and then proceeded to follow a maze of funny rooms. The howls and laughter could be heard clear across campus when upon going back downstairs, everyone almost fell knee-deep into the hay. In addition to the Circus Party, several other cos- tume parties were held. The Shipwreck party's scene represented a desert island and the annual Klondike affair proved to be original with an Alaskan saloon scene as a setting. Many Phi Sigs have contributed to the betterment of campus organizations. Mort Merchey, a member of Sphinx, is Chief Justice of the Student Court and of the Inter-fraternity Commission. Stan Levin, a member of the Commerce College Council, is director of stu- dent relations and on the staff of WOSU and WOIO. Harold Friedman, a member of Romophos, is active in the FAO, Bernie Hersh is on the Freshman Class Council, treasurer of FFC, and a Freshman secretary of FAO, Sandy Wiesenthal is business manager of the Ohio State Engineer, Stan Schneider is on the varsity fencing team and a member of the Air Science Council. Mel Pearlman is a member of Bucket and Dipper. An outstanding Phi Sig this year is Paul Buchsbaum, a European refugee. Paul who graduated Fall Quarter, recently became a citizen of the U.S. Army and has received a commission. Everyone come and loin in the fun and frolic of the Phi Sigma Delta Circus party, under the Big Top erected in the front yard. BOTTOM LEFT: Although they didn't win a first, they expressed OSU's feelings. BOTTOM RIGHT: Not that this picture is posed or anything, but look at the birdie! QE V ,.. ' xr A. l 'rw 'iii if ,Av- ' 5 -P N1 Q -iv xi ,, . - ta? 4, A . 5 9 sgzm ff! r -!.-A.4ulL4 'ii TOP LEFT: The time has come, the trustees said, to think of other things. TOP RIGHT: Go! Go! The most unusual l I I Huge papier moche figures lthree dimensional, no lesslll graced the lawn of the Phi Sigma Kappo's during Home- coming Weekend. phi sigma kappa A brisk day in February found Dick Good replacing a window pane at the Phi Sigma Kappa house. He got this task following an unsuccessful attempt to keep out of the showers. All this as the result of getting pinned! The private life of Butch, the mascot, is becoming a mystery to the Phi Sig's. This dog disappeared for a couple of weeks Winter Quarter, and then suddenly came back. There has been considerable speculation on the possibilities of his having a girl friend somewhere. Russ Blass, a Phi Sig Alumn, was honored this year by being chosen as the outstanding Greek for l954 by the Greek Week Committee. He was a graduate of Ohio State's class of '25. In the spring, more alums came to help the actives celebrate the annual Found- ers' Day. Each quarter was highlighted by a big dance for expressions can be found on the dance floor. the chapter. ln Fall Quarter was the Homecoming dance at the Fiesta Club, and in Winter Quarter was a fabu- lous weekend of parties. The formal was Friday night, while Saturday was equally as grand, with a tea dance, a dinner, and a party out near O'Shaughnessy Dam. ln the spring was the traditional formal with the crown- ing of lovely Gretchen Heil as Phi Sigma Kappa Moon- light Girl. Activities claimed the time of several brothers dur- ing the year. Among these was an active, Sam Max- well, a member of Ohio Staters. Two pledges, Bob Good and Paul Garrison were heard over the loud- speaker system of the Student Union in their presenta- tion of recorded acts. Paul was also in charge of a library committee for the Union, and Bob was an ac- tive member of Freshman Class Council working on the publicity committee for the spring proiect. Thomas Ansberry John Chapman Paul Cowgill Richard Edwards Richard Borders Dale Bricker Berf Bufler Charles Beasley Richard Good Russell Bristol Terry Farlow Paul Garrison George Good John lannef-la CLASS OF l954 Gil Kosfelec John Manes Ben Tafla Harley Toy Don Widdig CLASS OF l955 Sam Maxwell Bill O'Donnell Lee Pitcher Herb Reed CLASS OF I956 Ralph Leach Donald Piercy Richard Richmond CLASS OF I957 Tom Kunkel John Lorz Dave McCreigh+ Charles Reier Ship Terrill George Blume Dan Rih Fred Kroggel Ed Redpafh 5 YY : Ro er Shi e A H Jirr? Stake? l l F' Jim Tose S s 'F David Thomas ir Howard Zimmer Rob lT msic BobelIJnlaci1d S H S Wayne Whifehead Jack Roberis Roy vsuell. 43 'l5th cave. established 1925 65 chapters founded T873 24,374 members TOP ROW: Edwards, Zimmer, Sfobbs, Kroggel, Schlecl, Osler, Lorz, Tomsic, lannelia. ROW THREE: Reecl, Anderson, Leach Whifehead, Ellison, Ansberry, Villella, Terrill, Briclcer, Garrison, Reier. ROW TWO: B. Good, Saffreed, Manes, Thomas, Brlsiol Gyuro, Wesi, O'Donnell, Redpalh, Kosfelec, Unland, McCreiqhl. ROW ONE: Maxwell, Beasley, Cowgill, Richmond, Dr. Coons Mrs. Smilh, Marvar, Piercy, Buller, Taifa, Shipe. KX l 5 l i l or ii . 'I' r TOP ROW: Crowe, RiHer, Rahr, Conner, Harshfield, Folger, Slein, Henry, Ramey. ROW THREE: Love, Larson, Brown, Reeder, Jones, Koenig, Yafes, Daub, Wise, Young. ROW TWO: Baker, Hayes, Ruppel, Schorler, Brand, Garver, Lesle, Bell, Eberl, Koeler, Sar- genf. ROW ONE: Williams, Mignin, Linder, Vance, Wesf, Berry, Taylor, Abraham, Brown. T96 l5lh uve. established T912 l00 chapters founded T868 40,000 members Kg,-i lllililllll .lill-TX, Es Q HE Felix Apicella Tom Dunn Roland Fischer Dick Jones Paul Berry Keilh Eberl Joe Lane George Abraham Bill Babcock Bill Baller Jim Baldwin Jack Brand Dave Brown Hollis Conner Bruce Chiilocl: Gene Garver Jim Larsen Barry Brown Dan Crirascosla Roger Daub Tom Folger GRADUATE STUDENTS Ray Johnson Bob Malone Mel Rodney CLASS OF I954 Ralph Miller Bob Ruppel Paul Ubelharl CLASS OF l955 Denzil Crowe Sian Harshfield Dave Hayes Jerry Hayes Al Kicinca Sfan Love CLASS OF l956 Jerry Rifier Al Scherler CLASS OF l957 Don Henry Dave Koenig Franl: Leyschen Wal? Lesle Wade Self Archie Wesl John Wilson Roy Wesl' Ron Williams Dale Painier Tom Mignin Bill Rahr Max Roeder Dan Smifh Gerry Taylor ' n Roger Wulso Bob Siein Wall Young Bruce Miller Jim Sargenl Bob Wise Jim Yafes I L 564 , pi kappa alpha I say ole chap, have you heard of the fling being held at Pierre's house? The costumes are supposedly straight from Paree, and the atmosphere! Ah like Madame Flamont's exclusive saloon. I certainly plan to attend! Maybe the comments about the PiKA's French party didn't have an English viewpoint but everyone agreed that it was a great way to start off the year. The party was an all-night affair with the boys staying in the east house and their dates in the opposite direction. Breakfast and church were on the agenda the fol- lowing morning. Winter Quarter came td an end as the Christmas formal was held at the Fiesta Club. Auld Lang Syne had iust faded in the distance, when the semi-formal was held at White's Party House. Quickly to follow was the Founders' Day Dinner at the Columbus Athletic Club. PiKA's national president, Look away, look away, Dixieland, - these rebels are a little mixed up with their directions as winter in Ohio can prove. .lohn Hippel of Philadelphia, spoke to the chapter alumns, and special guests. The Monte Carlo Party at the house rounded out the social calendar. Sue Heath, Gamma Phi Beta, was crowned Dream Girl at the annual Dream Girl Formal Spring Quarter. She is then eligible for the National Dream Girl contest held each summer. Members in activities were Gene Garver, May Week, Strollers, With the Greeks, and Editor of Activit-eyes, Walt Young, United Student Fellowship and Student Council for Religious Affairs, Bill Rahr, AIMME, SAME, and a staff member of the Ohio State Engineer, Bill Baker, ASCE, Scarlet Key, and the Ohio State Engineer, Roy West, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sophomore Class Cabinet and Board of Trustees of FMA, and Rolly Fisher, AIMME, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Beta Gamma Sigma and Prospector's Club. ,QYW BOTTOM LEFT: This stag party is really living it up. Bring on the main course! BOTTOM RlGHT: Education is on the march, as the PKA's indoctrinate a new member. TOP LEFT: Ummm!! Doesn't this look delicious? lt's a nice fresh turtle sand- wich. TOP RIGHT: Caught in the midst of dinner, these Psi O's have many varied expressions. psi omega Has anyone seen a refugee from the roaring twen- ties around? Chances are it was Psi O Bill Fissel, who sallies forth in his huge fur coat at the first sign of cold weather. The coat gets another workout when- ever there's a hard times party at hand. And if any- one cares for the ride of his life, the Psi O's can fill the bill there, too. Each day some of the more courage- ous brothers put their lives in the hands of John Ben- nett as they rod it off to classes in his Chevy. Psi chapter took in thirty-seven dentistry students this year as pledges, and these men gave the actives a party they will never forget! Along with it, they provided some unusual and outstanding entertain- ment. Socially, the highlight of the year came in Spring Quarter with the occurence of the Senior Recognition Banquet. The Seniors well deserved this dinner in their 11.37, WWW 'S' Gather around close and watch the show on this giant screen TV set! Maybe throwing that bowling ball at it would start it. honor after four hard years of fulfilling clinic require- ments, and after having made their plans for post- graduation practice. Two of the other events from the Psi Omega social agenda are the dance sponsored with Delta Sigma Delta and the Professional Inter- fraternity Dance Winter Quarter. Psi O's participated in many professional events by attending the Ohio State Dental Association meeting, and sending a delegation to the National American Dental Association Convention in Cleveland last fall. Two alumni of Psi. Omega hold positions at Ohio State. Dr. W. D. Postle is Dean of the College of Den- tistry, while Dr. H. B. G. Robinson is the Associate Dean. Outstanding in the field of dentistry are Dr. V. L. Steffel, President of the American Denture So- ciety, and Dr. C. O. Boucher, past supreme Grand Master of Psi Omega fraternity. Phillip Alexander Larry Andrews Bruce Barnes Roberl Baur Ray Cannon Kennelh Clemmens Edward Davidson Fred Fischer George Glenn Richard Arledge Louis Brasaemle Waller Buchsieb Fred Byers Richard Delapa David Dickey William Fissel David Ford Roger Fulker James Genuil Dominic Giovinazzo Jack GoHschalk Max Greenlee Frank Hall John Benneff William Black Daniel Body Kennelh Buhr Richard Cooper Harry Fraas Roberi George Gerold Griffilh Samuel Grunner Thomas Higginbolham Mike Hrichus Richard lngle William Kipp Joseph Kraiewski CLASS OF 1954 Vic Grabeman Frank Hinkle John Houk Ernes+ Jahnke Alvin Kuhn William Maddox Roberl McGreevey Alberl Niedhammer Thomas Reynolds William Rilfer CLASS OF I955 James Hallerman Richard Harler George Helrick Lawrence Hun? Tom Sealon James Sevills David Shanlon Burlon Smilh Edward Snouffer Joseph Slimmel Roberl' Turrell Benner Vance Jack Vasko Robby Robinson William Robson Roberl Schmidl Douglas Shilliday Richard Ansled Roger Beaffy Jerry Behringer David Bell John Bly Rolaerl' Cochran Max Culler William Dogge Carl Fillinger CLASS OF 1957 Gary Haley Edward Kanaga John Krammer Charles Lessig James Mills Roberl Perry John Pfeiffer Roberf Ryan Leslie Slaman John Thompson David Tripp Joseph Vivian William Walker John Wilson Raymond Wink Mel Woeffling Newell Yaple Dudly Kuhlman Thomas Shrider is Jack Lewis Fred Soller Paul Logeman Frank Slarr 1 Francis Lowry Ernie Thompson John Miller Perry Trinkner X I I Charles Murphy Lee Vermillion ,V X I James Peck Roberl Vessey I A! Roberl' Phillips John Vodila T I , X I Don Robinson Roberl' Wrighi ' ' CLASS OF l956 ' An+hony Larizza Evan Roderick Forresl Larrick Richard Schmuck I I David Layman Scolf Shrag A A Ray Loushin Wayne Sheridan ' ,W ' Edward Marque George Slaman C-i 'vx Mike McDermol'l Roberf McDonald Paul McFall Clyde McKead Elgene Mainous ,William Monloney Jack Newbaur Roberl Newman George Rommerl Richard Spires Peler Slanos Larry Sfeagall Harold Sleele Thomas Sfenger Richard Umbaugh William Wallace Donald Wilson Richard Zellers 109 12th uve. esfoblished 1919 35 chopiers founded 1892 18,200 members David Zimmerman TOP ROW: Buhr, Buchsieb, Wrighf, Vodila, Fraas, Wallace, Black, Sleagall, Kramer, Slaman, Newbaur, Cochran, Schmuck. ROW FIVE: Spohler, Loqeman, Dickey, Soller, Mills, Slenger, Cooper, Higgenbolham, McKeand, Culler, Layman. ROW FOUR: Fissel, Fil-zwaler, Larizza, Bennei, Newman, Umbaugh, Jahnke, A'exander, Cenuil, Thompson, Kraiewski, Schrag, Roderick, Sheridan. ROW THREE: Kanaca, Vessey, Giovanazzo, Halferman, Wilson, Houk, Shanlon, Burns, Wink, Perry, Behringer, Pfeiffer. ROW TWO: SeviHs, Fischer, Sfimmel, McGreevy, Vance, Ri++er, Andrews, Turrell, Maddox, B. Smilh, Snouffer, Reynolds, J. Smilh, Ryan, Vivian, Haley, Murphy, Fulker, Glenn, Cannon, Fillinger, Lessig, Shrider. 14f!'7 X .1 ff' mummlllmuilr ill -0 X Elf 'I ml L W ilu lllllllllllllllllll J, ZZ A El EE X ' . I me ri W ' I in-in ll U Er U 1934 indionolo ove. esfoblished 1892 127 chapters founded 1856 69,893 members GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS James Blaclr James Blackburn Dennis Duffy Richard Gambs Thomas Hammons Walfeir Hauser James lrwin Bruce Anderson Richard Bailey Paul Bonslav Roberf Craig Gene Cronk Gerald Devillers Pefer Edwards William Breckner Thomas Brown Roberf Bushong William Callahan George Eikenberry Ralph Gage Cuyler Gibbons William Harris John Hauser Jaclr Hofsfelfer John Ausfin James Bohmer James Boyer David Bringardner William Carofhers William Cline Ralph Dale Thomas Dawson Sfephen Dimon Joseph Bachman CLASS OF l954 William John James MacAuley Richard Mack Richard Mafera James Millisor Harland Mischler William Moloney CLASS OF I955 Dave Evans Harold Gafewood Jack Holforfy Meredifh Huchings Thomas Jacoby Roberf Jones CLASS OF I956 Sfewarf Jones John Kaiser Phillip Kauffman Edward Keeling Bruce Keisor Rolf Klipperf William Klunl: Ralph Lehman Charles Lewis CLASS OF I957 John Hanes Allen Harlor John Garris William Merchanl Larry Milloff James Morrison William O'Brien John Page John Pulslramp Richard Ferrel TOP ROW: Klipperf, Brown, Taggeri, Vaughn, Evans, Kuaffman, R. Jones, TiHle, Pulskamp, Bringardner, Keiser, Page, Ballard, While W. Hauser. ROW FIVE: Wagenbrenner, Jim Morrison, Moloney, Taylor, Dimon, Sugar, Hanes, Gambs, Breckner, Spencer, Cline Harlor, McNary, Sanford, O'Neal. ROW FOUR. R. Maqlr, Sheldon, Haeffner, Bachman, Holforfy, Edwards, DeVillers, Lane, Jacoby: Yuenger, Keeling, Bailey, Wesf, Bohmer, Mafera, Klunk. ROW THREE: Bushong, Merchanf, W. Harris, Jeweff, Kewish, Dawson Hofsfeffer, Kaiser, Noble, T. Mack, John Morrison, Berlin, Carofhers, Lehman, McGovern. ROW TWO: Sfevens, Gibbons, Cronk Rice, Gafewood, Millisor, Mrs. Moff, Craig, Underwood, L. Wilson, Navin, Bohnslav, Smith. ROW ONE: Anderson, Dale, Ansley Hufchings, McClure, Blackburn, Black, J. Wilson, Duffy, O'Brien, Griffin. Paul Navin John Perrini Gene Thompson Anderson Vaughan Thaddeus Wagenbrenner Jack Wilson Alfred Lane Roger McClure Joe O'Neal Donald Pair Donald Rice Lee Wilson Kevin McGovern Bill McNary Thomas Mack David Purlzey Philip Sfevens Ned Underwood Richard Wesf John While Donald Yuenger William Sanford Charles Sheldon Donald Smifh Jerry Spencer James Sugar Roberf Taggerf Roberf Tiffel Raymond Williams Richard Wroblewslri M.. t kiwi 6, The lion is clean and white again, but undoubtedly the SAE's are wondering how long it will remain that way. sigma alpha epsilon Homecoming was extra special for Sigma Alpha Epsilon this year. Friday evening the spirited SAE's yelled their way to second place in the Homecoming Rally. The iudges were also favorably impressed by the house decorations, which featured a display under the title, Buckeye Hoedown. Third place was award- ed to the fraternity for its efforts in this contest. Satur- day after the football game, the SAE's presented their four foot trophy to the outstanding player of the afternoon, who was Hop Cassady this year. Ohio Theta chapter had an intrafraternity first this year, the All-Ohio SAE Founders' Day program held at Ohio State to celebrate the fraternity's 98th birthday. Planning for the thousand men, actives and alums, who came from all eleven SAE chapters in Ohio was a huge job. A big name band was em- ployed to play for their intercollegiate dance. TOP LEFT: Prexy Joe O'Neil is going to make them understand, or elsel! TOP RIGHT: These smart SAE's read books sideways and smoke candles. Sports and activities took up quite a lot of time for several SAE's. Ed Keeling and Bud Gage played on the varsity basketball and football teams, respec- tively, while Don Vick and Bill Micheal made the freshman football team. Outstanding in activities were Joe O'Neal, president of SAE and of Ohio Staters', and treasurer of Sphinx, Dick Bailey, Student Senate, Sundial promotion manager, and Chairman of Student Life Conference. Bob Craig was a true financier this year as treasurer of three groups-SAE, Student Sen- ate, and Bucket and Dipper, while Bruce Anderson, Sailing Club prexy, took honors as Big Ten and West- ern Conference Sailing champ. The social calendar included such outstanding par- ties as the Champagne Party, the Purple Passion Party, the Casine Party, a gangster party, and a Roman wine party. sigma alpha mu But I still want to know where we're going! Will we ever get there? These are iast a few remarks made by the Sammy dates as the mystery bus ride, highlight affair of Au- tumn Quarter, began. Four chartered busses trans- ported the Sammies and their dates through a maze of landmarks-the State Prison, the Ohio State Museum, Fort Hayes Army Base-and finally arrived at the des- tination, Valleydale, where the entire second floor was soon occupied by the brothers of SAM. At one of the many house parties held during Fall Quarter, delightful entertainment was provided by Bob Frank, Elliot Silbar, Dave Carter, Satch Glick and Art Shone, doing a take-off on Sailor of the King. Sammies joined the AEF'His in their annual Christmas Party at the Juvenile Research Bureau, where the 90 Greeks staged a pageant, served refreshments, and played games with the 125 children present. During Winter Quarter a gambling party was staged to raise money for UJSF. To the surprise of many, the place was literally raided by county sheriffs, who after reading a summons and taking names, enter- tained the group with songs. The appearance of the singing sheriffs was prearranged by some of the actives to climax another successful Sammy party. Many activities on the Ohio State campus claim Sam- mies for their own. Al Kline, a member of Sphinx, served as treasurer of the Student Senate, Dave Katz, prominent in Union activities, was tapped for Bucket and Dipper along with Ron Gross, Bert Eichler headed the Buckeye Political Party, Herm Abramowitz and Larry Perelman serve as president and veep of Hillel, respectively, and Romophos has initiated Harley Miller, John Sugarman, and Jerry Bame to its ranks. Brothers of SAM and their dates crowd the dance floor of the Castle on the Hill at one of the entertaining house parties. BOTTOM LEFT: Frank and the boys casually relax while reading last year's Makio. BOTTOM RIGHT: Frankenstein shall rise again as SAM Spook party gets under way. if GRADUATE William Bernslein Allan Blair Bryon Cohen Edwin Ellman Harvey Fishman Charles Fox Roland Fox Herman Abromowil-L Burl Eichler Phillip Eisenberg Marlin Generella Franklin Glasgall Seymour Glick Sanford Goldslein Alan Haimes Randall Barnell Warren Bender David Carler Herman Cummins Roberl Frank Ronald Gross David Kah Jerry Bame Borah Berman Raymond Clayman Ronald Cohen Frank Cohn Charles Cowan Monlie Felman Alan Gersman TOP ROW: Besser, Silver, Kanlor, Warren, Williamson, Bloom, Reiler, Malin, Sugarman, H. Miller, Levine, Summil, Levy, Koch Frank. ROW FIVE: Berman, Sivifow, Eichler, Silbar, Zaravsky, R. Cohn, Felman, Klein, Mendel, Gersman, Clayman, Bacher, Jolo vih, Cummins, Winlrub. ROW FOUR: H. Schwarlz, Bender, Greenwald, Schecler, Myers, Okun, Malusoff, Shone, N. Schwarlz Grossman, Berman, Cowan, F. Cohn, Schleppin. ROW THREE: Manchell, Halpern, Slalmore, Worshil, Barnell, Snyder, Jogodnik Richards, Rubensiein, Abromowilrz, Gross, Kalz, Weiss, J. Miller. ROW TWO: Glick, Genarella, Truehafl, Eisenberg, Weiner, Mrs Auna Gans, Glasgall, Weber, Snyder, Rado, Wasserman, Pearlman. ROW ONE: Heyman, Rice, Zalk, Turner, Carfer, Sione Wolfe, Goldslein. FACULTY MEMBER CLASS OF l957 Roberl Ka plan OR PROFESSIONAL Slanley Gerhman Gordon Ginsburg Harold Goldslein Jerry Goldslein Carl Hirsch Maxwell Helller Sleve Jaffe CLASS OF I954 Millon lssacson Bernard Kanler Alan Klein Larry Perelman Donald Rado Harold Rice Elliof Silbar CLASS OF I955 Roberl Levine Roberl Levilch James Miller Fred Okun Marlin Malusoff Arlhur Shone Arnold Swilow CLASS OF l956 Miles Heyman Howard Hirsch Richard Jogodnik Ronald Jolovilz Leslie Lawrence Donald Merkin Max Mendal Harley Miller MEMBERS Herberl Jolovifz Donald Kaufman Wallace Korbin Donald Kurlander Forresl' Miles Slanley Schneiderman Roberl Siegel Marvin Snyder William Treuhafl' Arnold Wasserman Frederick Weber Murray Weiner Alan Wolf Gordon Zacks Jerry Sweedler Barry Turner Roberl Warren Phillip Williamson Warren Winfrub Mark Zalk lrvin Mindel Sieve Richards Roberl' Rubenslein Roberl Slone John Sugarman Herberi Weiss Donald Winkleman Arnold Zacks Jack Backer Arlhur Besser Marlin Bloom Edward Diamond Sfanley Greenwald Ronald Grossman Sidney Halpern Malfhew Koch fr Q' Charles Levy Larry Malin Frank Manchel Phillip Meyers Bernard Reiier Ronald Ressler Maurice Schechler Hershel Schwarfz -'6 'AfD -I NCGQO OJ:-490' On,:rZN' og-.g5.E. 3 -.gr fD,2'2o.Q BOW' o U10 -'4 rn 'Orb -I NI' V' o 5 T. big -,.--' A'-A E 1 mv ,ff-Tl Norman Schwarh Edward Silver Harvey Slepian Marvin Snyder Kennefh Slalmore Sfuarl Summil David Worshil Mar 'in Zuravsky .nw ,Lf ,i,,, if yd 1,1 El 1- 5 l , , ,gf Al f ' if Dk 57l GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS Dick Arledge Tom Baden Bob Amicon Darrell Apf Don Baker Earl Bechlel Burke Bero Jack Bogen Jim Bosfwick Dick Bofsch Dick Cleveland 5 Wade Hopping Ed Kanaga CLASS OF l954 John Connor Dick Felfy Roger Glander Dick Herman Ken Langhouf Al Mcllvaine Joe Morgan Dick Mylander Harry Norfhrup Thor Ronemus Don Olexio Paul Paulson Dick Russel Bob Sihensfock Dick Taylor Al Wagner Tom Wilson Bill Wisler KX ,srnlxlcjvr DWR Z :ffm SN F il g Eff Mg, ,mm 260 l5fh avenue established T892 T19 chapters founded T855 57,831 members Dick Bard Tom Bogen John Brenner Dick Brubaker Bruce Burdick Bill Chase Jim Davisson Dick Dorn Bill Evans Jim Furgason Chuck Arnsbarger Paul Bacher Bill Briggs Joe Bradfield Jim Canfield John Cannon Howard Cassady John Cheffy Cl-nappy Dawson Bob Bahney Garry Bernard Jay Blackford Doug Cole Jim Demas Leffy Engerf Bill Gilbeauf Ned Gillion Dick Goehe Dick Henry Harry Hummer Dick Johnson CLASS OF I955 Dave Graves Gerry Harrison Ray Hock Bob Hume Ron Kemen Jack Kerfh John Langmead Tom Lees Bob Lyon Phil McAfeer CLASS OF l956 Bill Enders Frank Fraunfelfer Ned Gillion Jack Graham Jim Green Bill Greenup Bob Herman Tom Hehel John Keaffs Paul Ludwig CLASS OF l957 Ron Karle Bob Keafing Jim Kimmel Tom Kirsch John Lafham Ken Ledman Bob Lehner Bob Marlin Joe Mauoffa Chuck McFadden John Murphy TOP ROW: Keafing, Ouinn, Mazoffa, Demas, Simons, Engerf, Blackford, Spung, Johnson, Carle, Goehe, Kirsch, Reichelderfer, Marfin, Shingledecker, Lehner, Hancock. ROW SIX: B. Spence, Chase, Gibeauf, Henry, Keaffs, Hummer, Bahney, Arnsbarger, Russell, Bernard, Hall, Lees, D. Wagner, Weber, Canfield, Kimmell, Speakman. ROW FIVE: Reynolds, Sullivan, Mundy, Rosenow, Cheffy, Greenup, Becher, Enders, Cannon, Green, McWilliams, Herman, Olfo, Riffman, Slade, Sfrong, Shapiro. ROW FOUR. McFadden, Swarh, Evans, Cassady, Bard, Mcllvaine, Ludwig, Langmead, T. Bogen, Langhouf, Dorn, Hume, Sfaehle, Eraunfelfer. ROW THREE: Schenck, Bero, Mylander, Sihensfock, T. Bogen, Melfler, Mrs. Bushnell, Felfy, Eyesfcne, Graves, Wilson, Bofsch, APT. Mufphey. ROW TWO: B. Spence, Ledman, Lafham, Bradfield, Kneisly, Connor, A. Wagner, Lyon, Trowbridge. ROW ONE. Taylor, Brubaker, Brenner, Riordan, Paulson, Sfrawfher, Kemen, Baker, Glander, Davisson. . , 4 I -4-4 Tom Meffler Tom Monfague Jack Mundy Jack O'DonnelI Bob Riordan Morley Shapiro Jim Smiley Jim Spung Dexfer Sfrawlhe Dick Wagner Jim McWilliams Doug Ofio Fred Riffman Ed Rosenow Bill Russell Paul Slade Roger Sfaehle Ken Sfrong Dave Swarh Tom Quinn f Jim Reichelderfer John Reynolds Dave Russell Don Schenck Bill Shingledecker Jim Simons Blair Spence Dave Sullivan Ron Trowbridge Brad Weber r 1qf9'i.gf?T , 4 -1 . - 4 , , 4 -s -X , , N 'i roP LEFT: Looks like the sigs turned J out in full force for the game today, if h'm-so did the sun! 4 TOP RIGHT: There's nothing like a good old game of cards to ease the strain of all that studying!! sigma chi lt's been another good year for the Sigma Chis. The year started off with the formation of a great pledge class. The Sigs were well-represented in honoraries and campus activities. Dick Botsch served as general chairman of Homecoming, John Keatts was voted the outstanding fraternity pledge for '52-'53, Ken Langh- out was President of Sphinx and Texnikoi, and mem- ber-at-large of the Union Board of Overseers. Chuck Arnsbarger was a Sophomore Secretary of Union Ac- tivities and Sophomore Senator, and Bob Lehner was elected President of the Freshman Class Council. The men from 260 E. 15th were in the thick of in- tra-mural competition, coming out on top on more than one occasion. ln the intercollegiate ranks, Co- Captain Dick Brubaker, Hop Cassady, and Paul Lud- wig rode herd for Woody Hayes' football squad. A f . TAFT T , ww WITH Him fi PRESIDEN . We'll never forget the dashing campaign the Sigs put forth for Taft, May Week, in portraying the sigma chi true spirit of Ohio's Sesqui! number of pledges worked out with the frosh team hoping for the varsity next year. Spring saw Bill Wisler, Dick Mylander and Harry Northrup holding forth on the baseball team. Darrell Apt, Burke Bero, John Cheffy, and Jim Spung were avid Lacrosse players. Sigs on Mike Peppe's championship swim squad were Dick Cleveland, Mo Shapiro, and Jerry Harrison. Joe Morgan was Captain of the track team. Still there was plenty of time for social activities. Among the sport dances and house parties, the annual Sweetheart Formal stood out as one of the best af- fairs on campus. Mrs. Frank Lausche attended this year's event as an honored guest. The Sigma Chi combo was one of the ten acts fea- tured in U-Hallzapoppin! Wearers of the White Cross could well be proud of their record. 1 O sigma nu Located at 22 E. i6th Avenue is one of the most un- usual houses on this campus-that of Sigma Nu. This fraternity certainly takes advantage of the facilities their house offers by holding most of their affairs there, such as the formal Christmas dinner-dance. Dur- ing Winter Quarter two of their most fabulous affairs included a Tahitian Party and Mardi Gras Party. For the former, a South Sea island scene was the setting in the basement of the house, complete with sand and painted palm trees. The boys dressed as beach combers and their dates clad in sarongs, all sat drinking lemon- ade from cocoanut shells to complete the quaintness of the scene. At the Mardi Gras Party, held at the Beechwold, the election of a king and queen was the main event. The crowning event of the spring week- end was the selection at the formal of the White Rose queen. A huge picnic was also held that week-end, Um - free food - candlelight - flowers - soft music Just the right setting for a formal but what is wrong with bow-tie? when the girls took over the house. Prominent on campus are Sigma Nu's Ted Rader, who plays varsity football, Bill Stump, who is a var- sity fencer, Jim Dyer, a member of Tau Beta Pi who is also one of the most distinguished military students at OSU, Bill Kozel, another member of Tau Beta Pi, who is president of the Newman Club, and Bob East- man, a Lantern reporter. Never a dull moment around the Sigma Nu house, as was apparent one cool fall evening when four of the brothers, standing in front of the house, gathered in song, accompanied by a uke. The song of the hour was Clear, Cool Water. lt seems that the rest of the house was inspired by this little rendition, so the quar- tet was greeted by several buckets full of the liquid. With their spirits rather dampened, the song fest ended for the evening. -Ira hi' 'sf BOTTOM RIGHT: Oops- - someone is peeking! but remember partner one kick for clubs. BOTTOM LEFT: The stage is set for music but a pledge iust left with the records. lim John Carrulhers James Fullinglon Alan Griffin S X Nu as 6 if E 'N 1 Q x GRADUATE George Aman Donald Benne'H George Blozis Chalmer Dyer Roberl Haffer George Ankney Roberl Burgess Alan Baileiger Harold DeCoursey Robert Easlman Roberf Goodman Ted Hach Larry Harper Roberl Ameni Daniel Cassidy Donald Dielerich Verne Eden Charles Fisher Waller Hahn William Hasen Donald Hiliy Phillip Aue James Collins Glenn Corwin David Forslind Joseph Haff Roy Huffer N N N x : M .s sn: 1 S 1 ,L I A-- X r 1 .YZF , . Ag' 2 -gs TOP ROW: Huffer, Schunh, Trizna, Pfau, Raulrer, Tomlinson, Harpe, Temple, Huggins, Dielerich, Schaffer, Mifchell Kneale Hanson. ROW FOUR: Hahn, Speed, Chalfield, Newell, Pundey, Woods, Murphy, Fisher, Goodman, Lewis, Dailey, Whifney Lang lord, Schmidf. ROW THREE: Hodliclca, Sfump, Noone, Harringlon, Erwin, Hasen, DeCorsey, Lane, Corwin, Half, Weiss Aue Scharf. ROW TWO: Thomas, Knighl, Muser, Ameni, Loedding, Norlon, Popenoe, Smith, Roby, Johnson, Slull, Chase, Eden ROW ONE: Dyer, LeViseur, Ludwig, Burgess, Mrs. Julian, Balleiger, Easfman, Tucille, Arner, Gegenheimer, Cassidy. FACULTY MEMBERS Waller Hamillon Lawrence Larrimer Clinlon Osier OR PROFESSIONAL James Hifes James Johnson William Kozel Charles Laishley CLASS OF I954 Jerome Harringlon Wallace Kruin CLASS OF l955 Leo Hrdlicka Ralph Huggins Kuri LeViseur Donald Loedding William Marfenei CLASS OF I956 William Muser Peler Popenoe Ted Rader William Rauller Richard Scharf Ansel Shoal Earl Shurfl CLASS OF I957 lvan Johnsfon Ralph Kneele William Lane James Langford Richard Pfau Charles Pfisier Charles Reese Alden Winfer MEMBERS Don Monieson Ted Norlon William Robson Joseph Sudimack Richard Oberer George Newell John Smifh James Temple Anfhony Tuccillo Norman Young William Slump William Tomlinson Michael Trizua Leo Tuscan Chris Weiss Richard Whilney Richard Zeiihaml Palriclc Ranally Phillip Schmidf Guy Speed Arfhur Sievens Ted Sweeny Roberl' Wessels 22 'l6th ave. established 1891 117 chapters founded i869 60,000 members -nj? fYNffVif WWWWLWW f Ii TYYYVVWW fllffrrurf lv, U U U U UUQ UUU LU., V l V c r lllllllllgel TOP ROW: Roush, Turney, Szaley, Crosby, Emerson, Crosby, Fisher, Wilkinson, Liebrich, Woolen, Sfrasbaugh, McEHrick. ROW FOUR: Day, Spaid, Willer, Trembly, J. Clark, Slack, Lolhian. Neilands, Marlin, Bleim, Oliver, Crow, Axline. ROW THREE: Rowle'He, Casico, Lochner, Kavanaugh, Schad, Swales, Logan, Johnson, Winkle, Ackerman, Eldredgel Cold,-en' ROW TWO: M. Mille,-I genderh Alexander, Demmer, Hill, B. Miller, Wehr, Hollmann, Corrigan, Nahas, Gilsdori, Aikins, Kresheck. ROW ONE: Branco, Knoff, Core, Pfeifer, W. Clark, Kahenburger, Wheeler, Cunningham, Schumann, Dennis, King, Walker, CLASS OF 1954 Bark Logan Dick Johnson Jack Clark 154 woodruff ave. established 1908 124 chapters founded 1901 29,300 members 5 ,I Q? M will Howard Bender Rog Bline Frih Emerson William Harris Joe Branco Jack Cameron William Clark Bob Coldren CLASS OF I955 Dick Hoover Gordon Kresheck Ron Mariin Jerry Nahas CLASS OF I956 Don Crow Bob Cunningham Brad Hummel Merle Lochner Ed Core Dave Lofhian Don Corrigan John Oliver CLASS OF 1957 Windy Alexander Rudy F. Hill Harry Aikins Sian Axline Joe Casico Fred Hollmann Jim Kahenburger Ned Kauanaugh George Crosby Dick King Dennis Day Phil Knoff Dick Dennis Greg McEHrick Gordon Eldredge Maf Miller Dick Green Tom Wheeler William Pfeifer Fred Schad Tom Winkle Jim Rowleffe Limen Slack Ed Spellacy Bob Warmingfon Dick Woolen Harry Neilands Larry Roush Frank Ruiledge Jim Schuman Ron Sfrasbaugh Pere Tremblag Jim Walker Bub Wilkinson sigma phi epsilon Pick any color, any shade and the Sig Eps can fur- nish a door to go with it. Nameless hands painted their door grey, blue, and green during Fall Quarter. With brushes and buckets in hand the pledges were kept busy changing the victim back to its original bright red color. The actives also were hard at work remodeling the chapter room. Indirect lighting and paneled walls have made it the most popular room in the house. Winter Quarter was the scene of the Annual Founders' Day weekend, the biggest social event of the year. Held at Valley Dale, Buddy Morrow's Orches- tra provided the music for the formal. At a Friday night dinner, held before the dance at a downtown hotel, band members went back to their college days and, playing Joe College, served the dinner. Alums came from all over the mid-west to attend this func- tion. Fall Quarter the lads and lassies from ole Scotland took over llonka's for the Scotch Formal. Need it be said that plaid formals were the style? Following this was the Steak and Bean Scholarship dinner, steak for the intelligencia and beans for - ah but let your imagination work for a minute. The holidays brought the annual Smorgasbord Christmas party. Even the pledges got into the act and gave a trophy to their Pledge Sweetheart, who was selected from a group of finalists, one from each sorority. Busy members this year were John Crawford, head cheerleader and general MC for any talent show, Gordon Eldredge, editor of With the Greeks, Keith Clymer, varsity swimming, Bob Coldren, distance run- ner on the track team, and Gordon Kreshock, captain of the varsity lacrosse team. ln dramatics Jim Rowlette and Joe Cascio won the male leads in StrolIer's produc- tion of Boy Meets Girl. Hot dogs grow big on the Sig Ep lawn. He seems to see something different next door but what it could be is anyone's guess. - rf .fc .kwa BOTTOM LEFT: Um, pretty! And the band was playing, She Goes to Their Hearts. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ops - new fad for glasses! The conversation must be in- teresting. ii? t Y' re t C 'P t' 'qi 52' L. ,- 'w 's - ,, . S N X51 Wi!!! xl F-ewif tg 4 if ' TOP LEFT: This looks likevquite a little study session. Dig those crazy paiamas! TOP RIGHT: Perhaps the thinker is That Tame the Wildcats sign from the Sigma Pi Home- coming decorations made going in and out rather diffi- cult for a while. pondering what the other Sigma Pi is 1 I, d - I gr an omg 'I. sigma pi Particular attention was paid to the social side of fraternity life by the members of Sigma Pi, and con- siderable time and effort was spent to plan numerous parties during the year. These didn't include the week- ly TGIF celebrations. Regular Saturday Nite-Club dances were a popular feature on the social calendar, as were the house dances held at intervals throughout the quarters. The whole chapter planned a party for needy children at Christmas, while the pledges had their own weekly pledge parties to take care of. Winter Quarter was filled with planning for the annual Founders' Day Alumni Banquet and Formal, which was a great suc- cess and well worth the work put into it. The Orchid Queen of Sigma Pi was crowned at the traditional Or- chid Formal in the spring. Claude Goldsmith, President of Sigma Pi, repre- sented his brothers not only within the fraternity it- self, but in campus activities. He was Chairman of the Council of Fraternity Presidents, a Senior Treasurer candidate from OSPA and a member of Beta Gamma Sigma and Pi Kappa Delta honoraries. Roy lmhoff was also active in his work as President of Jazz Forum. Two Sigma Pis, Glenn Whitten and Bill Wise, were members of the OSU swimming team. Alumni of Sigma Pi include such famous men as Willard Kipplinger, publisher and editor of Changing Times magazine and The Washington Newsletter and author of Wash- ington's Like That, and the late Dudley Fisher, cartoon- ist creator of the comic strips Right Around Home and Myrtle. Sigma Pi also claims two college presi- dents-Dr. Stoddard, President of the University of ll- linois, and Dr. Johnson, President of Temple Univer- sity in Washington. Dr. Johnson is also Mayor of Seattle. Donald Briggs John Fouldes Claude Goldsmilh David Kerr Ronald Adams Roberl Bailey John Beal Charles Benlon Donald Bowyer Carroll Hall Philip Brewer Joseph Broclrmeyer James Burrows Richard Cope George Demme Louis Donfas CLASS OF I954 William Liflen Ralph Maize John Redman CLASS OF I955 Frank Callihan Walter Chaney Roy lmhoif John Pelers CLASS OF I956 Donald Helfner John Magyar James Muckley Rudolph Raymond CLASS OF l957 Roberf Elson Dale Evans Harry Favri Lawrence Harllage Alexander Lange Gale Roof John Sirb Fred Theiss James Upp David Poifenger James Sabin Franlr Schmid? John Rowan William Syferl' Charles Townley William McNu'H Fred Robinson William Tidwell Glen WhiHen John Wilson William Wise i 1 in Z E li NEW LGCVE Dail i filill Qi 4Q,,-A.f-LA ...x,,x-,R .ii 'F l. 48 15th cave. established 1901 57 chapters founded 1897 12,243 members TOP ROW: Adams, Bowyer, Bailey, Townley, Lange, Wald, Heffner, Muckley, Hall, Sylerf. ROW FOUR: Venllrer, Tidwell, Donlas Chaney, Favri, Wise, Burrows, Campbell, Roof. ROW THREE McNuH. ROW TWO: Theiss, Rowan, Elson, Benion, Magyar, Sabin, Goldsmifh, Schmidl, Callihan, Redman, Maize. FLOOR: Sirb, W Demme, Buclreye. ilson, Raymond, Pofienger, Pelers, Beal, Robinson, lmhoff Brewer, Hunl, Kerr. ROW ONE: Upp, LiHen, Foulkes, Aga- i Wei 9 lqe 5 Q IWW: -Eg Q, as f .. , ,l all Q Q N E N r 5 u 9 TOP ROW: Gross, Sussman, Wasserman, Sobul, Dane, E. Greenfeld, Rosensfock, Levine, Berlcowifz, Gliclrman, Heyman, Bergman. ROW FOUR: Church, Lemmerman, Bernsfein, Blum, Weinfraub, J. Levy, Koenig, Bassef, Curhan, Schiff, B. Levy, A. Wollr. ROW THREE: Salowe, Kalman, Silversfein, Schlossberg, Levin, J. Levy, Kornhauser, Schwarfz, Gordon, Beniamin, A. Greenfeld. ROW TWO: Weiss, Manes, Budoff, Brand, Bornsiein, Rofh, Silver, Alperf, Zussman, B. Wollr, Rubensfein. ROW ONE: Auerbach, Ruben, Braver, Harf, Sherberf, Speyer, Schnur, Klein, Solomon, Felden. 1968 indiunolo uve. established 1927 X X 3? A 45 chapters founded 1910 9,500 members f ' ' f 1, We e, . . , 580 Louis Goorey Phil Auerbach Al Feldan Don Harf Marlin Brand lrv Budoff Franlr Curhan Don Beniamin Paul Bornsfein Ed Blumenfhal Jack Bornsfein David Braver Arfhur Greenfield Elliof Greenfield Larry Alberf lrwin Bergman Ellioff Berlrowifz Alan Blum Alan Church Alan Glickman Sanford Goldsfone Lewis Scoliard CLASS OF I954 Don Ruben Diclr Rubinsfein Ronald Soloman CLASS OF l955 Perry Gordon Nal Lemmerman Joe Levin CLASS OF l956 Leon Gross Sanford Kalman Joel Levy Bob Lowenfhal Marv Manes Al Osfer CLASS OF I957 David Heyman Arnold Koenig Mike Kornheuser Bdb Levine David Levy Gerald Levy Arfhur Rosensfocl GRADUATE MEMBERS Alan Woll: Bernard Speyer Marlr Weiss Leon Weinburger Marv Schnur Gerald Weinfraub Sanford Rofh Bernard Salowe Sanford Schief Oscar Schwarfz Harry Sherberf Bruce Wolk Larry Schlossberg Bill Shaperio Gordon Silver Allan Sobul V Sol Sussman Howard Wasserman Sanford Zussman tau epsilon phi Doesn't anyone know how to Mambo? Most TEP's would be rather amazed at a negative answer to this query as a crowd of l5O were taught this intricate dance by four Arthur Murray instructors last fall. The Mambo Dance was a rousing success, climaxed with over an hour of spontaneous singing and musical en- tertainment. Another of the sensational house parties was the TEP Disc Jockey Dance. Dean Fullen emceed the pro- gram, as girls competed for honors as top disc iockey. Winter Week-end was a gala dance at the Fort Hayes and the social calendar was climaxed with the TEP's annual spring dinner-dance at lllonka's. A maior highlight of the year was when Phil Auer- bach, president of the chapter, was elected Golddig- ger's King of l954. The man of the hour was crowned at the Prom, following a week of rousing Looks like the TEP's are really enioying a good old bull session and card party. The question is which card will fall? S- X NMA skits and serenades by the entire fraternity. The men of Tau Epsilon Phi further took pride in the honors bestowed upon their chapter at the Miami, Florida convention held last New Year's. Tau Delta chapter received the fraternity's second highest award in the form of a large silver cup, denoting house improvement for l953. The chapter also received a certificate of merit for service. Sol Shaman, Columbus alumni chairman and long time advisor to the Tau Delta chapter, was also rewarded for his efforts as he was elected TEP's National President. Carrying on the traditions of the fraternity, TEP is well represented in campus activities. Al Feldan, a Senior Senator, served as co-chairman of l954 Greek Week, Don Benjamin is Sophomore Secretary of FAO, and Art and Elliot Greenfield are on the freshman bas- ketball squad. BOTTOM LEFT: Here the TEP pledges are really polishing up the heavy artillery. s BOTTOM RIGHT: The Tau Epsilon Phis seem to be enioying a little ham- ming around. o Je H, X W1 TOP LEFT: Tote that barge, lift that bale is Teke's theme for May Week float. TOP RIGHT: C'est si bon! Teke's en- tertain their dates in a real Parisian setting. l -N. E Q tau kappa epsilon So who needs an Afghan-hound anyway? But it would be so nice to come home to. This is just a bit of the debate which ensued fol- lowing the motion of purchasing an Afghan-hound for the Tekes. lt was over an hour before the motion was finally voted down. As you may have guessed from the above display of Teke's humor, this fraternity can sponsor some really fabulous affairs. A good example is their Toga Tug of Fall Quarter. Not only did everyone have a riot comparing Greek togas, but the evening was cli- maxed by the appearance of the Four Freshmen. The Gintz Brothers party, sponsored by six fraternity brothers of whom some are now alumni, is quite ori- ginal. lt always turns out to be quite an event with everything from Spanish moss to mud being dragged into the house. The patio of the house was used for lt must be Liberace appearing on TV that brings such serene looks on the faces of the relaxed men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. the Parisian Panic of Fall Quarter. Paris lived at the Teke house was in the setting of a French sidewalk cafe. The most exciting affair of the entire year is the Teke spring weekend of Festival of the Red Carnation. The crowning event is when the Teke sweetheart is named at the formal on Saturday night. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon are well known through their participation in campus activities. Dan Bower, a member of Sphinx, is president of the Ohio Union Board, Jim Ferguson is sports editor of the Lan- tern, Paul Greenwald is the advertising manager of the Sundial, Chuck Petree, a Bucket and Dipper initiate, is the Junior Class secretary for Student Senate, Vance Roberts is a Makio Photographer, Don Colucci is as- sistant editor of the Sundial, and Doug Carr is the chairman of the Research Committee of the Union. Kennelh Beck Arisfolle Bellios Daniel Bower Richard Campbell Dominic Colucci Roberl Fankhauser Larry Carey Douglas Carr William Case Frank Goodell Charles Bear George Blossom Hilary Canary M. Leon Dodez Joe Dumbauld Daniel Auer Thomas Barnhiser Richard Bock Clifford Briner Donald Bryanl James Buck Roberl Dolby CLASS OF l954 Marlin Farkas James Ferguson Harry Garing Roberl' Janes Roberl Jones Gerald Marshall CLASS OF i955 Roberl Kingwell Ellis Miller Charles Pelree Slephen Pye CLASS OF I956 Paul Greenawall James Gril'li+l-is William Helrick Ronald Lehman David Noble CLASS OF l957 Roberl Domigan Roberf Edwards Earl Hain Richard Hoskins William Kenl Roberl McArll1ur Bruce McArlhur William Parker Maurice Peerenboom Harry Ream Park Walkup Marvin Slafford Richard Tucker Roberl Weadick Roberl Noler Frederick Peerenboom Ken? Shepherd Gerald Smilh James Williams Thomas Moorehead David Peach Charles Ruff James Slagel Raymond Wagenhorsl Louis Winlerlield a ,fmt f Ly K' '1- l il, 234 'l7th ove. established 'l92'l F l in i l-I ,,......- ,...-.- Samuel McGee l founded 1899 103 chapters 22,000 members TOP ROW: Bear, Leaman, Bulcke, Wendel, Magee, Bischof, Ruff, Twells, Garing, Weadick, Cummings, Bryanl, Slarr, Claypool Winlhrop. ROW FIVE: Carr, Brandenburg, Sleveris, Farenson, McAr+hur, Bellios, Winlerfield, Kenl, Barnhieser, Back, Lynch, Wells Burnside, Shephard. ROW FOUR: Slagle, Canary, Harf, Smilh, Griililh, Dumbauld, Macalee, O'Connor, Briner, Penn, Dickerson C. Marshall, Noller, Hellrick. ROW THREE: Noble, Pye, Baumgardner, Case, Siafford, Jones, Huberl, Greenawald, Williams, F Peerenboom, Domigan, Blossom, Hoskins, Hain. ROW TWO: Pelree, Ferguson, M. Peerenboom, Cole, Pelerseim, Campbell, Beck Fankhouse, Parker, Dodez. ROW ONE: Peach, Walkup, Goodell, Colucci, Bower, Ream, Janes, Miller, J. Marshall. lhiixelh yi iqmiiliiliiiliiil yr lil T riliiills founded 1856 35,500 members Erwin Dreese Dale Gilliland Beniamin Bailey Harold Davenporl Richard Ferguson Clifford Gangewere Lewis Bailey Roberl Blackburn Paul Brause Edward Fisher James Hawkins Jack Bailey Jan Berry Adelberl Bienerlh Marvin Bolser Donald Berncll Lowell Ferguson Frederick Schweibold FACU LTY M EM BERS J. Wayne Ley CLASS OF I954 David Heskelf Raymond Jackson Viclor Koblilz John Lamberl CLASS OF l955 Beniamin Heskell Donald Kiikka James Koon John Maag Roberi Marlin CLASS OF i956 James Greshel George Gunn Gordon Howard John Riches CLASS OF i957 Richard Tellelsen Herberl Sharp TOP ROW Tellefsen, Schweibold, Berndl, Mayer, Moore, Berry, R. Ferguson, Brause, Koon, Hawkins, Marlin, L. Ferguson. ROW TWO Werll Bailey, Young, Greshel, Davenporl, Molyneaux, Riller, Wilhinglon, Gunn, Bolser. ROW ONE: Howard, Kiikka, Heskell Polhnger, Fisher, Sekely, Riches, Bienerlh, Revelos. George Woosler William Molyneau lan Poflinger James Thomas Rodney Thorpe Donald Moore Jack Werh David Mayer Micheal Revelos Richard Riller Richard Sekely Richard Wilhinglo William Young Waller Sharp Donald Slolh I1 XQS .. it 1. est? T. if -S . ,-Is:::,.-f-.?KQ 1,f . vw 5, Q. x .. fi .- . Ng' l ' ,ir , ' ' g+T' .,J'4 .1 1 I. R ' as assi -25 X Q. s '- , ', , ' f ' Fei - We 't Q t .X , SW i w if A 5 N 2- 11' l I Aix C ,. . QA The Theta Chi playing the ukelele on the couch is really getting carried away by the sweet strains of the Septem- ber Song. theta chi C-rations were the order of the day for the Theta Chis one week this past year. This incident occurred when Lieutenant G. W. Gallagher, SC, USN, came to deliver a speech at their Christmas dinner, and be- fore he left, he presented the fraternity with a supply of C-rations. He jokingly said that they were to supplement the meals. Perhaps it surprises some people to hear that Eddie Fisher is a member of the Theta Chis here at Ohio State. True, he may not be the one of singing fame, but he's pretty well known for one of his other traits- his size. One evening two of the brothers discovered that together they were able to fit into one of this 300-pounder's coats. One of the Theta Chis, John Riches, has spent some time in Scotland. While he was there he made quite a collection of records of Scotch folksongs. Needless ENN? ' Xa tx 585 TOP LEFT: How would a chess game ever get finished without help from the watchers? L TOP RIGHT: These Theta Chis are really excited over the book, Feats 1, , i'j.-.25 of Strength. .gre to say, the rest of the brothers get quite a thrill out of them, if they don't go mad first from hearing them so often. However, if the records get too much for them to bear, they can always get a change of en- tertainment by going to Ed Fisher's room. Ed and his roommate bought a television set for their study room. It really helps in pulling those 4.0's! Theta Chi fraternity was founded in l856, but it was not until September of l92l that Alpha Lambda, the Ohio State chapter, was established. At the present, there are ll2 chapters throughout the country. A large variety of parties was sponsored by Theta Chi this year, including functions such as picnics, hay- rides, house parties, and of course, the Homecoming dance and the Winter and Spring formals. A Bowery Ball was an outstanding part, complete with the ap- propriate costumes and decorations. theta kappa phi Gambling hits OSU campus! Roulette wheels, chuck-o-luck and beat the dealer converted the dining room into a roaring gambler's den. Bets ran into the thousands as participants leaned over the big wheel. This was the scene at the Theta Kappa Phi's Casino Party. Big winner for the night was Joe Tracy. The pledge class sponsored a Pledge Princess Prom, a dinner-dance held at the Seneca Hotel. Every escort was required by custom to place the favor, a garter, on their date. Bob Paechle was the demonstrator, and gave instructions on procedure to be used in this difficult process. A Homecoming Dance at the Knights of Columbus Hall and a Halloween party at the house helped fill in the fall schedule. A house party com- plete with mistletoe and a take-off on the Dickens Christmas Carol, celebrated the Yuletide. Homecoming decorations featured Pogo and his say- ing of the hour, Swamp Northwestern. Long nights were spent in the papier-mache swamp in the base- ment making scale models of clay. The Winter Formal, held at the Fort Hayes Hotel and the Tri-Ad Dance held in coniunction with Phi Kappa and Alpha Phi Delta highlighted the winter months. The unsolved mystery at the house is the Pledge Phantom who leaves pajamas hanging from the ceiling, bedding on the floor, and threatening notes. Seems that there is also a shadow who wants to get into the act. The newest addition to the house was a player piano. Most of the plasterwork and stairway leading down to the basement was forcefully removed to make room for this treasure. Now it sits upstairs and is being repaired in a last do-or-die attempt by Vyto Andreliunas. Junior boat-builders, gather around! Here comes a lecture on how to enioy a three-month vacation filled with sun and sea. BOTTOM LEFT: Newest system for selling cakes the fair way. Measure as you pour. BOTTOM RIGHT: With book in hand and an extra partner, these experts are ready to go. l in ,J Vyro Andreliunas James Baechle Roberi' Kruse Roloerf Eclardf Charles Gressle Lee Hansen Julius Lempner Ed Allen Adolph Boos Richard Deibel Joseph Baufovich Richard Bollinger Samuel Coriell James Eberharf Thomas Franz Jach Hanra'Hy Miclrey Jordon Larry Kohler 2 TOP ROW: O'MaIley, Kolezar, Gressle, Wilson, Kruse, Riff, Rifche, Coriell, Bollinger, Eberhari, Casserly ROW THREE Repic Andre Iivnas, Deibel, Fran1, Baurovich, Khunes, Sezon, Tracy, Somola, Hanrarfy, Gombar. ROW TWO: Sunnn Jordan LaGrossa Ricci Kuhns, Rosbough, Kohler, Medlilr, Moller. ROW ONE: Walsh, Chufe, Hansen, Alien, Wiggins, Baechle Boos Echardl' Foedey GRADUATE MEMBERS Lee Like CLASS OF I954 James Ori CLASS OF I955 Roberf Midlilr Charles Sezon Richard Suinn Lyons Walsh CLASS OF I956 James Dorsey Joseph Gombar Richard Kolezar CLASS OF l957 Gene Kraynak Thomas Kuhns Joseph LaGrassa Joseph Lazorick Berf McBer+y Lou Meszaros Dwighf Moller Thomas Mulligan Henry Schmenk James Wiggins Richard Wilson Pele Kuhns Jack Quinn Tom Ryan Jack Verhoff Ed Repic Mike Ricci Donald Rifchy William RiH' Gene Rosebaugh John Sorola Joseph Tracy 227 15th uve. established 1922 founded 1922 22 chapters 5,500 members S signin' EE W ii aliii iqxiys W1 M ia fn ,Vis s i , l l ' .3 s X 1 TOP ROW: Emerling, DiDomenico, Millard, Klimlo, Fellow. ROW 5 f - i E Qi 5 if 1 1 2 , U 1946 indianolo ave. established 1924 founded 1904 23 chapters 14,000 members Edmund Ayres Edgar Clarlr Francis Davis Erwin Dreese William Anderson Don Barnell Louis DiDomenico Ronald Emerling Roberi Grogan Olafe Kivioia Donald Friedman Erik Linclner Gerald Manning John Baechle Dale Bussman John DeWil+ Roberl Fenlon Charles Gilchrisl David Gryvnak lrvin Hazel FACU LTY M EM BERS F. W. Marquis David Masson Harry Nold P. W. Oli CLASS OF I954 Charles Klimlro William Lancasler Donald Longmire Donald Lorimer Peler Minderman David Milchell CLASS OF I955 James McBe+h Eugene Moore Raymond Saralin CLASS OF l956 Fred lrons Roberl Knowles Kurl Larnmers Rolland Lenharl Lewis Lucas Eugene Manson James Millard Sarafin, Mi+cl1ell, Moore, Longmire, DeWiH, Halel, Manning, Anderson. ROW THREE: Timlro, Simlro, Freidman, Reeder, Lindner, Singer. ROW TWO: Barnell, Warden, McBerlh, Gryvnalr, Bussman, Johnson, ONE: Morse, Sherban, Papaioan, Sloia, Minderman, Gilchrisl, Lancasler, Grogan. i 1 3 1 John Prior Charles Smilh C. J. Vierck Claude Wall Arlhur Morse lonel Papaioan William Fellow Kenl Shellene Dennis Sloia Eugene Timko Aroell Sherban Frank Simko Jaclr Warden Dale Rawlings Leslie Robinson Ramon Romanzi Roberl Schnabel Roberl Siclcafoose Glenn Smilh David Wells lf i + , ,Y f x.f an . ,PLY Si' TOP LEFT: Men of the Hammer and Tongs plan professional as well as so- cial events. TOP RIGHT: Theta Taus tear the place apart to the tune of Piano Roll Blues. theta tau Theta Tau is the oldest and largest national pro- fessional engineering fraternity in the United States. The Sigma Chapter was established on this campus in 1924. Its purpose has been not only to develop and maintain a high standard of professional interest among its members, but to unite them in a strong bond of fraternal fellowship. Since membership is limited to upper classmen, a common field of interest strengthens the fraternal bond, and because of this, the instilling of qualities of capable leadership and mature thinking so necessary for success is easily attained. Since Sigmas beginning, an annual program con- sisting of both social and professional activities has been planned. Other interesting events are the educa- tional and professional dinner meetings held each month, at which time a prominent person addresses iiniliii '- '?' wwfmsaunew .. T 1-ill V wg--ma Knit: 13. ft YA x , T ' PI hum-msg Q 'I' V -0 f g fi :xiigv . ...Q-sg.. V ylltn-I.. k,,,f,a':m::5::g:::!.!5 A. X I .. H x 5 1.1-+1 f --. sn... ff ' In 'fii:tliJQ1.1m?A'3 . 19, . :ff yiip.iilisgqL!!!!!:1-,f, t 1 ,E il3li1l,,i.S.e1 :ii .i1.11.1. t-!-slr s Nu ,- I Eavesdropping as brother Theta Tau makes time with his favorite gal. Here's hoping they get an earful of the conversation! the group. Outstanding speakers presented this year included Dean Carson, the Dean of the College of Engineering, and Richard Farr, a consulting engineer of Columbus. The fiftieth anniversary celebration of the fraternity was marked by a banquet at the initiation in December. Loel Noxon, who graduated from this chapter in l948, and who is now the National Grand Outer Guard of Theta Tau, gave the principal address. Many alumni of the Sigma Chapter of Theta Tau have become outstanding in their fields. These men include: Russell B. Class, past president of the National Professional Inter-Fraternity Council, Louis T. Kauer, Director of the Ohio Turnpike Commission, and General Curtis LeMay, Commanding General of the Strategic Air Command. theta xi Bomb Michigan! This was the startling slogan used by the men of Theta Xi as the theme for their booth in the May Week Carnival. This novel idea was carried out expertly in the booth through the use of airplanes and electrofmagnetic bombs. The iudges were obviously impressed by this idea and display, and they showed their approval by awarding the prize for the best booth to the fraternity. Their decision allowed these defend- ing champions to continue their record of winning the award, by making it the third straight year for them. Chi chapter ot Theta Xi, established here in 1920, celebrated this spring with their 6294 Banquet, the Founders' Day dinner. Mr. M. S. McNay, national pres- ident of the fifty-three Theta Xi chapters, was present at the banquet to deliver the address. Theta Xi was founded in April of i894 as a social fraternity. Two Theta Xis were members of one of Ohio Take aim and let it go! The trio of Theta Xi's in the background seem rather unconcerned about the outcome of this shot. S-QWQX 'c - State's most famous organizations-the Marching Band. These talented and hardworking brothers are Juniors, Dick Ricketts and Ken Abel. Being an up-to-date group, the Theta Xis never neglected that most important phase of college life- parties. The fraternity sponsored two big dances during the year, These were the Winter and Spring tormals. One of their costume parties centered around a Monte Carlo theme. This party was a great success, with all the brothers and their dates arriving in appropriate dress and ready for an evening of fun, Monte Carlo style. Casual television parties were popular this sea- son with the Theta Xis, as were the various weekend house parties held during the year. At another out- standing party, the Theta Xis became Frenchmen for the evening, and their dates carried out the French theme, too. BOTTOM LEFT: Here's some good old fashioned harmony, accompanied by piano ond uke. BOTTOM RIGHT: I don't wont to go to bed now! But it looks too late for protest. 'aff ' m,g1ggiQ,v ' .sift ,g R .iiiiliw ,, i x ,f X- fw- I 1 1.' 1 Roberf Hawk Donald Marlowe William Brafford Clifford Houk John Barrefl William Collins James Barb Sianley Boone Raymond Lupalin John Burlcholder Thomas Diewald TOP ROW: Wagner, Brafford, Hawk, Houlc, Boone, D. Paden, Diewald, C. Paden. ROW TWO: Sanlon, Slrozewslxi, Garrlly Collins Joseph Yerina, Munsie, Lupalin, Povenmire, Peshelr. ROW ONE: Barrell, 1. Yerina, Burlrholder, Barb, Mrs. Echard Wrighf Riclrells, Williams, James Yerina. CLASS OF 1954 James Wrighi James Yerina CLASS OF l955 Lawrence Munsie Richard Rickeffs CLASS OF 1956 Joseph Garriiy Charles Paden CLASS OF I957 David Paden Kennelh Povenmire Richard Sirozewslli CLASS OF 1958 Eugene Hall Joseph Yerina Bruce Williams Lawrence Sanion Roberf Wagner Thomas Yerina Norman Peshek 1928 indionolo ove. established 1920 45 chapters founded 1864 17,500 members ffm 5 as Ax Q 1 Loy, Hsu, Finlay, Clark. ROW ONE: Kuhn, Lichfy, XX Y 65 13th ave. established 1911 founded 1907 17 chapters 6,612 members -QQ! . L A ga mi illl L TOP ROW: Bischoff, M. Flinn, Campbell, Hoover, Chipman, R. Reid, Hawk, Harringfon, Herring, Gemmell. ROW THREE: Clarke, Downing, J. Reid, Riffer, Mack, Howe, McCormick, Faffengel, Filsinger. ROW TWO: Pifer, Bixler, C. Flinn, Johnsfon, Behrman, Freeman, Koffolf, Cramer, Mrs. L. Todd, Brandyberry, Van Dyke. Louis Behrman Ralph Campbell Richard Chipman Howard Cox George Cramer Alfred Filsinger David Brandyberry Gar Downing ' James Freeman Edward Bischoff William Bixler Roberf Finlay Frank Brainard Joseph Clark Gerald Flinn Barry Harfley Jeffrey Hsu CLASS OF I954 Mack Flinn Richard Harringfon Thomas Kuhn Duaine Lichfy James McMillin CLASS OF 1955 Roberf Gemmell John Hoover Lynn Johnsfon CLASS OF l956 Bruce Herring David Howe CLASS OF I957 Joseph Humpey Thomas Loy George Mack Pefer Pifer Glenn Midkiff James Overfield Theodore Riffer Darrell Todd Maynard Walker James Reid William Wagner Don McCormick Breck Paffengell Roberf Reid Cornelius Robinson Roberf Van Dyke Rhilip Wolfe 592 , triangle The actual beginnings of this incident are still rather hazy, but early in the evening, the Delt and Triangle neophytes were involved in a battle to the death. The weapon, water buckets. On-looking actives decided that they had been remaining too dry and entered the fray. AGD neophytes, next door baying at the moon, were included on the fun and given a thorough dous- ing. From that time on any head that came out of the AGD window or door was fair game. Not even the housemother escaped. Rumor has it that this is one reason for the AGD's moving to new quarters oft l5th. Fraternity affairs from the diary of a wet by- stander. In two years Triangle will also be moving into a new house built to accomodate fifty men. While waiting to move to the corner of lndianola and 17th, their old house was remodeled this spring. New fur- niture was also bought which will be in the new house. Triangle was at the top of the list on fraternity achievement according to the Dean of Men's Office last Fall. They were the only fraternity with no marks against them. Members who helped Triangle achieve this honor were Alfred Filsinger, vice president of the student chapter of OSPE, vice president of the Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineers and Texnikoi, George Cramer, president of Eta Kappa Nu, and Dar- rell Todd, secretary of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences and treasurer of the student chapter of OSPE. Jim Cockfield graduated last year Cum Laude in Petro- leum Engineering, the first time such a degree has been given at Ohio State. Numerous house parties, a Homecoming dance, and the traditional Winter and Spring formals highlighted the weekends. An added spice was Hillbilly, Gar Downing, from Cleveland, who frequently entertained the chapter with impromptu ballads and dance rou- tines. This could be practice for a Monday serenade or it could be a way to kill time before meeting. Looks like a nice pastime. Wi! 5' BOTTOM LEFT: The faithful engineer, never without his slide rule even at gab session. BOTTOM RIGHT: Concentration plus gripes players in this engrossing game of pool. 9? L'- my The Zeta Beta Tau boys are stopping to get another round of another big orange drink. They seem to be enioying it too. zeta beta tau Nu Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau, established in Feb- ruary of 1911, was the first fraternity at Ohio State to have a fraternity house and now has expanded until it has one of the most modern houses on the campus. This year ZBT proposed to further its community and philanthropic service to great extents. They began this program by giving a 100 percent donation to the UJSF and, at Christmas time, they ioined hands with Phi Sigma Sigma in giving a party for orphans. They further increased their donation to the Dambn Runyon Cancer Fund, which is traditionally given after a social affair at the house, carrying out the theme of New York in all its splendor. On Dad's Day this year, a l92O's party was pre- sented with Harland Randolph, Senior Class president, entertaining with some of his readings. The Cabaret Q0 TOP LEFT: Here the ZBT fellas and their dates seem to be exhibiting a lat of enthusiasm. R TOP RIGHT: The ZBT's really show a lot of work for their abstract home- coming decorations. Party was another successful affair with prizes awarded for the most original costumes. The Theater Party, Shipwreck Party, and many other house parties all helped to make the ZBT's social calendar a good one. ZBT points with pride to the brothers who represent them in campus activities. Mike Ruben Yuk Damsky was a member of the iunior varsity in basketball, Gene Shipley played varsity in lacrosse, Neil Newman was intramural manager, Al Patricof, a sophomore editor of the Makio, also served as chairman of a Greek Week committee, Ron Kohn, a member of Bucket and Dip per, was business manager of the Sundial, Howie Rom served as sales manager of the Makio, and Tom Nobil and Ron Bloch were station managers of WOIO. These and many others have helped to spread the name of ZBT on campus this vear. Jerry Alfman David Alfschuler Harold Bader Donald Bleznak Ronald Bloch Jusfin Bedol lrwin Bendif Ronald Bernon Mike Damslry Tom Goodman Ronald Grossman Burfon Jaffe Neil Baim Ben Bauer Sheldon Blih Donald Epsfein Anfhony Friedman Marshall Glickman Tommy Goldberg Jerry Goldsfein Barry Hillman Marlr Barron Larry Beyer Sieve Blumberg Murray Cohn Bruce Daniels James Dubersfein Donald Feibel William Fleece Ronald Fox Jerome Geller James Grossman CLASS OF I954 Karl Cohen Tom Nobil Ronald Herman Alan Ross Joel Kaye Arnold Rubin Peler Korn Bruce Sand Marvin Levick Mel Schoffensfein CLASS or 1955 L , f Harvey Kaufman Edward Reichek l l F Marshall Klafzkin Roberf Rosenfeld lg I L T I 'I- Ronald Kohn Gene Shipley Y ' Roger Landers Howard Weiner - Neil Newman Richard Wolfe ll 1 L jg l l, Melvin Nusbaum Woody Peres CLASS OF I956 Herb Jacobson Donald Leeman Burfon Moss Pefer Naven Fred Orkin Alan Pafricof Don Plofniclr Roberf Rizika Howard Rom CLASS OF l957 Lawrence Herman Bob Hurfh Alan Kafz Edward Levison Jack Lichsfein Dave Marcus Ronald Miller Jack Meyers Charles Neusfadf Howard Nudelman Sfan Phillips Donald Yale Ted Deufch Sfuarf Rose Jerry Rosenbloom Sfanley Rosenfhal Sieve Ross lrwin Schnier Bill Sherman Harry Shulman Paul Singer Richard Pollock Joe Rosenbloom Roberf Rolhsfein Harold Ruslander Ed Russell Lawrence Schriebman Lawrence Seligman Jaclr Simkow Charles Sofnas Jerry Sfeinman Sfanley Weis TQEUE l74 woodruff ove. established l9l'l 47 chapters founded 1898 l3,000 members TOP ROW: Marcus, Weiss, Sugarman, Kaufman, Nusbaum, Cohn. Kah, Wolfe, Sanders, Russell, Beyer, Simlrow, Lichsfein, Pollock. ROW FIVE: Rosenfhal, Peclr, Je. Rosenbloom. Seligman, Moss, Jo. Rosenbloom, Damslzy, Blifz, Friedman, Hillman, Nudelman, Fox. Bedol. ROW FOUR: Neusfadf, Miller, Leviclr, Yale, Ram, Dubersiein, Jacobson, Hurfh, Bendif, Fleece, Goldsfein, Sherman, Rose, Rizilra. ROW THREE: Geller, Feibel, Epsfein, Rosenihal, Jaffe, Sofnas, Baron, Allman, Kaye, Peres, Rofhsfein, Phillips, Schnier. ROW TWO: Rosenfeld, Sands, Riechelt, Kohn, Orlnin, Bloclr, Grossman, Shipley, Bader, A. Ross, S. Ross, Navin. ROW ONE: Grossman, Klahkin, Ruslander, Herman, Ellison, Sfeinman, Daniels, Bloomberg, Schreibman. f'f'S IQ, TOP ROW: Norman, Gayer, Dav. Thurston, Meworter, Petty, Taylor, Snowden, Pierce, Stolerman, Austin. ROW ONE: Dan, Thurston, Smith, Gricar, Varga, Walczewslci, Zeller, Porter. beta sigma tau This traternity states its purpose as the following: to extend and promote the true meaning of brother- hood among all men. Beta Sigma Tau carries this to its full meaning. Its members are taken from the stu- dents at Ohio State regardless of race, creed or na- tionality. Their alumni came from such diversified countries as Puerto Rico, the British West Indies, Germany, Ja- pan, China, France, Guam, the Ukraine and parts of Africa. The outstanding member of this group of inter- national students, Victor Elliott, was BST's social chair- man in 1952. lt was through his efforts that a suc- cessful program was formed and carried out. Since then he has returned to Jamaica and has started a business there. The social calendar included four annual events, a Homecoming Dance and a Thanksgiving Party Winter Quarter, a Christmas party for underprivileged children and the Beta Sigma Tau formal in May. Participating in activities were Sam Smith, Editor of the Ohio State Engineer, and Jerry Zeller, First Vice President and Secretary of the Advisory Board of YMCA. Whether it's a letter to those at home informing them of the happenings at school, or an informal discussion in the evening after studies are finished, the members of Beta Sigma Tau find a feeling of close brotherhood and unity when they chat in- formally and relate interesting experiences. Willie Anderson Maceo Clarke Paul Alexander Arthur Black Frederick Crawford Leonard Day Robert Hanlin Paul Shearer Alphonso Baker Charles Brown R. Neil Bryant Carl Davis Franklin Flack CLASS OF i954 Joel Maddox Chellis Madison CLASS OF i955 Tracy Holmes Edward Jenkins Dave Jones Clarence Land CLASS OF l956 John Stone James Thompson CLASS OF I957 Robert Johnson T. Richard Mahafty Roland Morton Larry Presley William Shearer David Thomas John Tucker Albert McNeil Edward Sullivan John White William Whitman Beryl Williams Aaron Smith Robert Stull Roger Walker John Weller Bob Williams alpha phi alpha Come with me to the Casbahl , or rather to the Casbah party which the Alpha Phi Alphas sponsored last year. The decorations created in a Morocco mood, resulted in an exotic atmosphere of Oriental mystery. In addition to the dancing, there were booths and en- tertainment in the form ot skits and singing. The cos- tumes worn completed the transformation of OSU stu- dents to Casbah-ites. An annual function for the Alpha's is the Pledge Classic. This consists ot a day spent in competing against the Kappa Alpha Psis in various sports such as wrestling and basketball. The rivalry continues until evening, when they hold a party to honor the victors and console the vanquished. Several Alphas found time to gain achievement in the activity and scholarship areas. Two outstanding pledge scholars were Richard Mahatty and Robert Stull. The fraternity has taken an active interest in the intramural sports program. And well they might, for a year ago they proudly took home one of the trophies. This year they are placing the emphasis on basketball. The annual Founders' Day was celebrated on Octo- ber lO with a banquet. The Litchtord Hotel was the site of this forty-seventh birthday party of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. TOP ROW: Mahatfy, Bryant, Davis, Morton, Day,. Baker, Johnson, Pushey. Flack. Land- Alelanqelf- ROW TWOI Walker. BFOWH Maddox, Jones, White, Whitman, Weller, Stull, W. Shearer, P. Shearer. Smlih' ROW ONE! Williams- ADdel'5Of1. JeHllIDS. Tl l0l'f1B5 McNeil, Sullivan. , if?-fir' ' O 1,1 A C :ics XX. ,J ,. 1 Dick Wells editor Jim Clark business manager Bob Riordan photography editor Barbara Tussing managing editor Pat Bailey assistant business manager Patronize Our Advertisers photography credits I 954 portraits American Photograph Corp. groups Firestone Photographs tour color Charles Moor college teature Charles Moor queens Parker Studios athletics The Columbus Citizen House of Portraits OSU Dept. ot Photography makio cover by James Shockley and Butord Hindman 598 MQW' SINCE 1901 PLUMBING ' HEATING ' VENTILATING AIR CONDITIONING ' SHEET METAL I 1183 ESSEX AVENUE - COLUMBUS 3, OHIO Whenever You Think of Fresh Dairy Procluc+s A5 2 f :Z I-aj 0 pc 'If Ihink of 7 AMW 5 MOORES and ROSS HAMILTON 599 ,ln X TQMSXX TQSM '5 3624 E. Fif+h DO-028 I O all refreshmenfs O banquei and pariy rooms af no exfra charge ' ,J 1 ,i,E O open Sundays O chicken, sfeaks, V chops X: T QW Tom's f X 1 KX For The fineS+ foods and refreshmenfs i S. M. 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VISIT FLORENTINE RESTAURANT 907 West Broad Street Columbus, Ohio PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Tony Penzone and Joe Scuro . . . Your Hosts ' MA-0264 PRIVATE PARTY ROOMS FOR 400 GUESTS ' Pizza To Take Out Any Type ot Banquets 602 i Proud fo have had a pari' in +he Ohio Union BELLMAN GILLETT and RICHARDS Ill k ll I E 3 mllllon h w w sm Rh ----- 'km ..- 'I'I'IE DEAN 8 BARRY COLUMBUS, CHIC l 1 l I C 'l Tl WR FP T 0144605 1: ms. . ll X H1 dc l rf 'l- Columbus' Original Pizzeria !....z.,,. 6k,,..z.:r,. illf' an Om an 1 S, l 1 5522232 E 'L l TQ ' H H 1' I ,..,.,- ug A Y Q A 1, 1 ft I Z Z A T 1 To Carry Out :T l ALL TYPES OF PIZZA COMBINATIONS lg 1: 1 l Steaks 0 Spaghetti 0 Dinners 1' 1 Ho-H4 SOUTH FOURTH ST. 1 1, COLUMBUS TS, OHIO 1 FL. 4578 T576 W. Fif+h LY. 1643 KI. OI63 -1 plus MANAGERS-Jimmy Massey-Romeo Sirij WHALEN ERECTING CO. REINFORCING STEEL ERECTORS AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS for The New Women's Dorms Main Office LOUISVILLE, KY. Branch offices: Cincinnati: Daytong Lexington: A. E. C. plant, Portsmouth 604 CoIumbus's most popular night spot Florida Style ' CHARCOAL STEAKS 0 HICKORY RIBS WE BROUGHT THE SOUTH TO THE NORTH Entertainment Nightly 289I E. Main The Top is tops DO-OI I5 O S E PH KILKEII General Contractors Que -OI Americas Most BeautifuI Restaurants Both the taculty and student body ot Olwio State University have tor many years preterred tl'Te distinctive toocl and service Ot this tarnous restaurant 383 S. 3rd St. Columbus, 01,30 1 Kuenning s Restaurant if Formerly Mills I9 I9 N. I-IIGI-I ST. COLUMBUS, OI-IIO Abromowirz, Herman Adams, Clarence Adams, John Adams, Phyllis Adams, Shirley Adelberger, Sally Adelman, Jack Ades, Nancy Agnone, Mary Akers, Barbara Akins, Ervin Alami, Riad Albers, Wilbur Alberl, Roberl Albrechf, Joanne Albridge, Royal Albrighf, Lauradel Alexander, Philip Alexander, Roberl Alexis, June Alhashmi, Saad Allen, Beverly Allen, James Allen, Margarel Allomong, Phyllis Allyn, H. Thomas Alspach, David Alspach, Doris Allman, Jerold Alfman, Regina Allsfaelfer, Edward T Alvord, James Aman, George Amslulz, Daniel Anaple, John Anderle, Carole Anderson, Karl Anderson, Wendell Anderson, William Andreas, John Andrews, Lawrence Andrews, Lorew Angevine, Bonnie Ankney, George Anlolino, Ralph Apicella, Felix Apr, Scolf Archer, Clarence Armilage, Barbara Arn, Richard Arnold, Barbara Arnouilz, Theodore Arnsbarger, Charles Arnslein, Paul Aronofl, William Ashbaugh, James Ashbrook, David Ashburn, James Askew, Barbara A'ler, Melinda Alhey, Marilyn Auch, Sfephen Auerbach, Phil Augenslein, Roger Aured, Ervin Ayres, John Bach, Harold Bache, Kaye Back, Bonnie ckms Back, Rulh Backer, Jack Backor, Joseph Backus, Waller Bader, Kennelh Baechle, James Bahn, Franklin Bahney, Roberl Bailey , Barbara Bailey, Ben Bailey, Beverly Bailey, Carole Bailey, Eugene Bailey, Palricia Bailey, Richard Baine, Thomas Baird, Doris Baker, Barbara Baker, Dean Baker, Mariorie Balinl, Joseph Ball, Fred Ball, Marion Ball, Theodore Ballha ser, Eugene Bandy, John i Bane, Bonila Banker, Floyd Banks, Barb, Benny Lewis Barber, Palricia Barck, Edward Barden, Mary Barkello, Dorranie Barker, Llyle Barnai, Mykola Barnard, Judith Barnes, John Barnes, Lyle Barnes, Lois Barnell, Sol Barnharl, Theron Barr, Barr, Dorolhy Roy Barr, Virginia Barrell, Donald Barrick, Donald Barlels, Harry Barlholomew, Millon Ba rlon, Margarel Bales, Gary Ballles, Ramon Bauer, Barbara Bauer, Eleanor . Bauer, Gloria Bauer, Marvin Baughn, Nancy Baumal, Alvin Baumhofer, Anne Baur, Roberl Bayer, Belle Baylis, Vonna Bealy, Clarence Beausay, William BeBonl, Barbara Becher, Paul Bechlle, Waller Beck, Jane Beckell, Donald , Bedrosian, Aram Beekley, Jane Beeler,Courlland . index 606 225 238 123 I33 225 I33 I33 225 I33 I33 2l7 I33 238 I33 2l7 2I7 I33 238 I34 I34 I34 238 2l7 I34 225 238 2l7 I34 I34 I34 I34 2l7 I34 I34 I34 I34 I34 I34 I34 I34 I34 I34 2I7 I34 2I4 225 I34 I35 I35 I35 238 I35 2I7 225 I35 I35 2I4 I35 225 I35 225 I35 I35 I35 2l7 225 I35 2I7 238 2l7 2l7 I35 Beeler, Palricia Beem, L. Merrill Beerkle, Bailee Beery, Paul , Beeson, Dee Belhorn, Kalhie Benedello, Joseph Beninger, Jane Benis, Sluarl . Berdanier, Francis Berelich, Guy Berg, Alan Berman, Carol Bernard, Dorolhy Bernard, Roger Bernslein, Elaine Bernslein, leda . Bero, William . Berlz, Richard Besco, Fred Belfman, Alfred , Bez, Janel Bichimer, Raymond Bidlack, Donald Biehn, Mary Lu , Bingham, Donna Birfhcher, Clifford Bishop, Vera Biher, Clarkson Biher, E. Louise Black, James Blackburn, James Blackford, John Blair, Barbara Blakeley, Marfha Blakeney, Carolyn Blascak, Don Blafnik, Hermine Blechschmidf, lngeborg Blicke, Judy Blind, George Bloom, Harold Bloom, Marlin Bloor, Joyce Blue, Warren , Blume, Nancy Blume, Pafricia Blylhe, Arden Bobsl, Paul Bodman, James Boeger, Eileen Bogan, Belly Bogen, Thomas Boger, Roberl' Bohlender, Arlene Bolen, Donna Boley, Marlha Bolsler, Jack , Bonifield, William Bonin, Roberl Bonner, Barbara Bonnerl, Harold Booker, Julie Boolh, David Boolh, Nancy Boolhe, Norris Boolhe, Sue Bosse, Marlha Boslwick, James Bofsch, Richard Bowen, Janel Bowers, Chaplene FINEST FOODS I2 E. I5+h Ave. I9I2 N. High s+. FASTEST SERVICE Bowers, Roberl Bowser, F. Kalhryn Bowser, Helen Boyd, Donald Boyd, Shirley Boyer, Frederick , Boyle, James . . Bradlield, Charles Bradford, Virgil . Bradley, G. Wesley Brainard, Roberl Brake, Sally . , Brandl, Shirley Brannan, Donald Brashear, Richard , Braunlin, William , Bray, Marcia . Breckler, Mary Brennan, Lawrence Brescoll, Calherine Bressey, Eleanor Brewer, William Brighl, David Briner, Beverly Brookover, Barbara Brooks, John , , Brooks, Nancy , Brooks, Phillip Brooks, Roberla Bross, John ,, Brown, Carolyn Brown, David Brown, Donna Brown, Elizabelh Brown, Kay , Brown, Rulh Brubaker, Richard Brum, Keilh Brunlhauer, Carroll Bryk, John Burslein, Ania Curlis, Ann ,.,.,,.. . Bucherl, Marie Bucklirer, Alan Buchhagen, Lois Buchsieb, Richard Buck, Nancy Buckley, Bruce Buckley, John Bulla, Yolanda Bunshall, Gail Burch, Joyce Burger, Alberl Burger, Carole Burgess, Roberl Burnes, Harlan Bukey, Donna Burkhaller, Waller Burkholder, Genevieve Burley, Maynard Burnell, Roger Burlon, William Burwell, Roberl Buller, John Buller, Shirley Bykoski, Louis C Cablish, Sue Callahan, William Calmes, Belly Cameron, Deshler Caminer, Leonard Campbell, Fred 138 138 217 225 138 217 I38 225 138 138 138 138 225 138 138 138 138 I38 138 239 138 239 225 225 139 I39 239 139 I39 139 239 217 139 139 I39 226 217 I39 139 139 217 226 139 139 226 139 139 I39 214 139 226 239 139 226 214 140 217 140 140 140 140 140 140 239 140 239 226 140 226 140 140 cdass Campbell, Lou Ann Campbell, Richard Campen, Mary Cania, Salron Cannon, John .,., Cannon, Ray .... Canlerbury, George Caplan, Floyd .... Caplinger, Eugene Carley, Dale ., Carlisle, Thomas , Carnes, Edward . Caronis, George Carolhers, William Carpenler, Alan Carpenler, Herberl Carr, Don Carr, Marilynn . Carrulhers, Carol Carson, James , Carson, Raymond Carler, Donna Casey, Raymond Casey, Thomas Casleel, Don Caudy, Mary . Cerniga, Raymond Cervi, Eleanor Chamberlain, Jean Chandler, Mariory . Chang, Kee .. ., Chapman, James . Chelly, John .. Childers, Marilyn , Chin, May . Ching, Eleanor Chioda, Alberl . . Chipman, Richard Chopko, Bohdan . Chrisly, Donna , Chubb, William . Chun, Frances . Chung, Moon Doh Chupka, Bernard . Chule, Adelberl , . Clark, Anne Clark, Belsy Clark, Beverly Clark, James Clark, John Clark, Mary Lou Clark, Nancilee Clark, Nancy Clark, Roberl Clark, Roy . Claypool, Elizabelh Claylon, Roberl , Clemens, Belly , Clemmens, Kennelh Clillord, Harry .,,. , Cline, Alice .. , Cline, John . Cloyd, David .... .. Clune, Marcia ..,. Cluller, Dorsey ,.,. Cobbs, Lois ,, . Cobbs, Mary Jo ,, .. Cochran, Adele ,.., Cochran, lris .... Cochran, Lenor Cocklield, Ann ,. Coffee, Mary Jane , Cohen, Phil ....,.,,..,.. index 608 217 140 214 140 226 140 226 140 140 217 140 140 217 226 239 141 226 141 239 141 141 141 226 141 141 141 141 218 141 141 141 141 226 239 141 218 141 141 226 141 141 141 141 142 142 218 142 142 142 142 239 142 218 142 142 226 218 142 142 142 142 239 226 218 142 218 142 214 142 214 239 142 218 Cohen, Sally ., Coil, Belly . Cole, Roberl Collelle, Collella . Collier, Charles Collier, Jean Collins, Wilbur ,, Colucci, Dominic Colwell, Edwin Colwill, Marsha , Conard, William . .. Conaway, Marilyn ,. Conger, Mariorie ... Conklin, Teresa .. Connor, Gloria , Connor, Sharon Connerlh, Richard , Connill, Joan .... . Conold, Mary Ann . Converse, Donna .... Cook, LaVela . , Cook, Mary Ann . Cook, Wendell .,.. Copeland, Lowell Copelin, Bealrice Copperman, Norman Cordell, Bernard Cornell, Kennelh Corleel, Jean Corven, William . Corzilius, David , Coslello, Doris ., Colsamire, Harold . Couller, Judilh Coverl, William , Cowgill, Paul . . . Cox, Max .. Coy, Franklin Coyle, Shirley Crabb. Harold Cragg, Allan ,. Craig, Mary Lou . Cramer, George Cramer, Marilyn Crawford, Alice Crawlord, John . , Crawford, Olis Creachbaum, Beverly Creager, Barbara Creighlon, John . , Cress, Carol Criblez, Virginia Crile, Don Cross, Pauline , . Cruickshanks, Helen Culberlson, Wayne Cull, Ted , Cullar, Harold Cumblidge, Evalyn . Cummings, Harold . Cummins, Gynylh . Cummins, William . Cunningham, Marilyn Cunningham, Rex ,,,. Cunningham, Thomas Curl, Palricia Curry, Dorolhy ...... Curry, June .. Curlis, LeRoy . , . Dahlen, Ernesl ,... .,.... of Service to Ohio State SINCE 1902 A.-1 BOOK HIE STATISUAVE. upp'-'ES AND AT THE GATEWAY TO THE CAMPUS Long's Boolr Slore has been a clearance house for new Z and used +ex+ and reference books for all schools and colleges since I902. 5 ouiz CATALOGS Mailed Free On Rennes: iMenlion Agriculiure ai Foreslry ze Ari is Aieniieeiine is Aslronomy 5: Navigafion b Bacteriology Ei Microb. 8 Biography ze Bofany a Chemisfry zo Cool Boolrs lHome Economicsl 3 Commercial I0 Diclionaries IO Economics B Business 90 Educalion Z4 English 75 English Classics Z4 Engineering 54 Geography, rnivei is Aliases ze Geology 6 Greelr 4 Hislory se Home Economics I2 Hygiene io Journalism 4 Lalin I0 Law lcomplele I95ll 52 Law lTexf Bi Cases, wsai '4 Subieci or Subiecis Desiredl Pages Meineinesies ze Pages Medicine a Pnyeieiegy ze Mililary 31 Naval 4 Modern Languages lkeady Winier -' '54, Spanish only, Dec. 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Columbus, Ohio l li li l i i yi li li li 'l li l yi li li yi if 609 3245 E. 5l'h Avenue DOuglas 2765 Dameron, Kennelh Danco, Ernesl D'angelo, Anne Daniel, Arnold Daousl, Dorolhy Darmour, Curliss Darnell, Marlha Darrah, Barbara Davenporl, William . Davidson, Edward Davidson, Jack Davidson, William Davis, Barbara Davis, Beverly Davis, Dinah Davis, Eugene Davis, Gene Davis, Howard Davis, Jane Davis, Mary Lou Davis, William Davisson, Joanne Dawdy, Donald Dawley, Cloyd Dayhull, E. William Daylon, Lloyd Dearlh, Berneda Dearlh, Margie DeBech, Belle DeBruin, Diane DeCosler, Rowan - Deedrick, Belly DeFourny, lne1 DeFrench, Fred Deibel, Slephen Delscamp, Nancy DeMell, Neale Demler, James DeMulh, Sally Denison, Mary Jane Denler, lrv Denlinger, Barbara Dennis, James Dennis, Janel Dennis, Marlha Deppner, David Darn, David DeRuberlis, Richard Deuber, Jack . Dever, Priscilla Devill, Jack DeWeese, James Dewese, Beverly Dexler, William Deyo, M. Joan Diamond, Ray Dick, Carolyn Dichman, Charles Diczhazy, John DeDomenico, Louis Dielenlhaler, Roland Diehl, Carlyn Diehl, Janice Dionslberger, Sally Dierhers, Joseph Diehel, Neville Dill, Donald M. Dill, Donald S. Dills, Barbara Dills, Nancy Dilz, Carolyn , Dimmich, Paul ,. . DiRocco, Domenica 239 I45 226 I45 I45 I45 226 I45 I45 I45 I45 226 I45 227 240 I45 227 I45 240 I45 227 I45 I45 I45 I45 I45 I46 227 2 I 8 I46 I46 ZI4 I46 I46 I46 I46 240 227 227 240 I46 I46 I46 240 I46 I46 I46 I46 227 227 227 I46 240 I46 I46 I46 227 I46 2I8 I47 240 I47 I47 240 I47 I47 I47 I47 240 240 ZI4 I47 240 ckws Disher, Ronald Dixon, Carol , Dixon, S. Elaine , . D'Jahon, Aviva ,. Doane, James . Dodd, Donald Dodd, Roberl , , Dodge, Elizabelh Donley, Joan Dorsey, James Dosler, Howard Dosler, W. Roberl Doly, Layson . Downie, Douglas . Downing, James . Downs, Calherine Downs, William Dralce, Edgar Dralre, Shirley . Drenan, Nancy , . Dressler, Palricia Drew, Barbara DuBois, Alice . DuBray, Roberl Dudley, Palricia Dudley, Richard Dugger, Dean . . Duhamel, Bonnie Dulles, John ,, , .. , Dumford, Charlolle Dunham, Sally .. Dunlrle, Dorolhy . Dunlap, Michael Dunlon, Roberl Dupler, William , Durban, Irvin . Durkee, Leland .. . Dulenhaver, Leah DuVall, John , . Dyer, James , Easlman, Donald Easlman, Fred . Easlon, John . Eberl, Keilh . Eberwina, James , Ebinger, Elberl . . Ebslein, Frances , Echols, Carol . Eclelberry, Janel Eclrer, Donald Echharl, Henry .. Edinglon, Barbara Edinglon, Harry Edler, Norma . Edris, Marilyn . Edwards, Dorolhy Edwards, Fern , Edwards, Richard Edwards, William , Ehlerl, Geraldine . Ehral, Mylin . Eichler, Burlon Eiienberry, Elizabelh Eikenberry, James . Einsel, Willis Eisnaugle, Mary Kale Elban, Junior .,., Elliol, Tom Ellioll, Nancy , ,.r. . Ellison, Kalherine .. Ellman, Geraldine .... index 6I0 2IB 227 I47 227 I47 I47 I47 I47 I47 I47 2I8 240 I47 I47 227 I47 I48 I48 240 I48 2I4 2I8 I48 I4S I48 I48 2I8 I48 I48 I48 I48 I48 227 I4B l48 I48 2I8 I48 I48 I4B I49 I49 I49 I49 I49 227 2 I 8 227 240 I49 I49 I49 I49 240 I49 2 I 4 I49 I49 I49 I49 I49 I49 I49 I49 240 I49 I49 I50 I50 I50 I50 Elslun, Roberl Emery, Mary Ann ,. Emery, Nancy , Emmons, Malcolm .... Enders, William Engel, Elsie Engerl, John Epps, Grela . . Ernsl, Richard Ernsling, Roberl ,.,. Ervin, Wallace . .... .,,, . Esbenshade, Anila . . Evans, David . ,..,... . Evans, Gayle .. .. Evans, Merlin Evans, Norman Evans, Richard .,.. Ewing, Lorila , , Eyeslone, Allene ,, Eysler, Margarel , ..., . F Fabian, Marycarol . Faehnle, Donald Fagedes, Harry , Fair, James .,. Fairall, Roberl , Fanary, Yusuf .. . . Frankhauser, Roberl . Fansler, Helen . . A Farah, Sidney . Fausl, Carolyn , . Favrel, Joan Fawcell, Marlha . Feigh, William . Feldan, Alberl , . Feldman, Eleanor Felly, Richard ,...,.. Fergus, Corrine ., Ferguson, David ., Ferguson, James . . Ferguson, Richard .. Ferriman, Donald .. Ferris, Forresl ., Fenslermalrer, Charles Fickes, Chesler Fields, William ,, Findley, James .. . Finlr, Nancy . . Finlrbone, Sarah , Finneran, Russell ...,. ,. Finnerman, Thomas Fiorenlino, Conslance Fiorelle, Marlha . Fireslone, Gerald ,.., Fireslone, Howard . Fischer, Frederic Fischer, Mary , . Fishburn, Waller ,. Fisher, Elizabelh . Fisher, Janel . Fisher, Palricia , Filch, David . Flanigan, Paul , Flannigan, Lida ,, Fledderiohann, Rosanna Flegle, Marvin .,.... ., . Flejsch, Darlene . Fleisig, Michael Fleming, Thomas ....,, , Florence, Caryl . ,,., Florenlin, Conslance . Flory, Richard .,.,.... , -UQ. 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Redi Peeled Pofafoes Por+ion ConI'roI Foods Frozen Seafoods Fifih Phone D O. 3500 COMPLETE JOB PRINTING 'k I K' memcgfmim.. Fraferniiy and Sorori'I'y Inviiafions Rushing Folders, LeH'er Heads and Envelopes PrinI'ed for You 880 E. Hudson LA. I342 6Il Flynn, Pafricia Fochf, Doris Fogle, Palricia . Folger, Thomas Fellis, Thomas Folh, John Folh, William . . Ford, Dianne . Ford, Joan . Ford, Margaref Forma n, Sandra . Forsfer, David , Forsylhe, James Forfunalo, Slephen , Fosfer, Edna . Fosfer, Evelyn Fosfer, John Fosfer, Marfha , Foulkes, John Foulser, Jane . Fowler, Jack ,, Fox, Charles Fox, Mary Ann Fox, Roland Fralick, James . Frame, Roberf . Frank, Frank, Franke Mary , . Sharon ,, l, Roberf ,. , , Frankenfeld, George . Franzmann, Alberf Franzmann, Elizabefh , .. Frasch, William . Frashe Fraza, Freda, Freder r, Cliffon Mary ., , Roberf .. ick, Louise Freeman, Dolores Freeman, Marcia Freese, Eldon ,. Freezman, Joan Freundlich, Jerome Frey, Lufher . ,.,. , Fricke, Donald ,. Friedman, Carole , Friedman, Harold Froning, Louis . .. Frosf, Fry, R Jack , oberla Fulk, Pafricia Fuller, Carole . .. Fulfon, William , . Furman, Rufh , Fufhey, Lena .. Gabel, Alberf Gabriel, Jane Gaiser, Gail ,,,, Galafi, Vincenf ..,.. Gale, Gale, Gallag Gallah Galluc Arlene .,,. . Lois ..,. , her, Sheila ., er, Joan .. cl, Alfred ,,.,,,. . Gamble, Barbara ,,.,,,. . . , Gamesfsfelder, Paul Gans, Gardn Gardn Gardn Gardn Paul ,......,. ., , er, Clarence er, Harrison er, Joan .,.., ,. , er, Wade ..,.,. ...,... Garreff, Eurefha .... class index Garris, Walfer , Garlner, David , , ,. Gary, Pafricia , Gasser, Lorena ., . .. Gafewood, Harold .. Gayer, Paul , Gaylord, Samuel ,, Geanekopulos, Chris Geanekopulos, George Geiger, Charles . . Geise, Emily ,... Geisman, Jean . Gelfand, Eileen Genfile, Carmel .. George, Jack ,. Gerrifsen, William Gerzing, Anfhony .. Gibbens, Dorofhy . Gibbs, Barbara , Gibson, Virginia Gifford, Allan , Gigliorfi, Thomas Gilberf, Ronald Gilchrisf, Charles Gillen, Cha-rles , Gillen, Richard . Gillfillan, John ,. , Gillig, Carole ,. Gillman, Lyle . .,,. . Given, Arnold ..,. Gladden, Joan Glander, Roger Glasgall, Franklin Glasser, Sandra Glenn, George Glick, Seymour , Glore, Alice Glosser, Jane . Goebel, Arfhur Goebel, Edna Goefze, Richard .. Goldsmifh, Claude . Goldsfein, Carole Goldsfein, Gerald .... Goldsfein, Harold Golf-1, Jane ..,.. ,. Gong, Fony .... . ., , Gooding, David , Goodman, BabeHe . Goodman, Ellen . Gordon, John .,.,. Gordon, Mary ,..,. Gordon, William , Gordonson, Lewis Gorsuch, Ann ,,,.. Gorfnar, Lois .,.. ,,... Gcsseff, James Goffsegen, Sfanley ...,. Gould, Susan , Grabeman, Vicfor Grady, Karl ..... ,..,. Graff, Barbara .,....., Graham, Harold ........ Graham, Richard ...,.... Grappy, Sallie ,,,..... Grauser, Joyce Green, Alice ,..... Green, Eugene .. Green, Shirley ...., Greene, Mihi ......., Greeneisen, Jon ,...,.... Greenup, Howard ,.... Greenwald, Janef ,..,. 6IZ Greenwood, James ., Greenzalis, Ellen . Greer, John . ,. Gregus, Rudolph .,.. Gribben, Sally ,. .. ., Griffin, Mary .. . Griffin, Roberf ..,., Griffilhs, James Grigg, Larry ...... Grigor, Jack ...... Grillo, Josephine Grim, Sfanley ...,.,.. Grimes, Charles ,.., Grimm, Jane Grimmer, Barbara Grindle, Roberf . Grinsfead, Shirley . Griswold, Virginia Grogan, Roberf .. .. Grooms, Jane .,.. Gross, Ronald ....,... Grossman, Maryann Grossman, Ron Grossman, Rosemary Grossnickle, Deloris . Grosvenor, Ralph .... Grove, Joanne ,..,.... Grue, Roberf ....... Gudgel, Jo ..,... ., Guiher, Virgil Gulker, Janice . Gulker, Allan . Gurley, Julius . Gurr, Edna Gwyn, Sarah ...,,.. .,. Haas, Edwin .,... .,.. Haas, John .. Hagen, Sara .,...., Hahn, George .. ,, Haimas, Alan .. Hakola, Roberf ., .. Hall, Alice ,.......... Hall, Eleanor Hall, Joan ,.,.. . Hall, Norville ..... Hall, Ted ....,,... Haller, Jerry ...., . Halleff, David .,,..... Halsell, Mamie .. Hamilfon, Barbara .. Hamilfon, Belly .,.... Hamilfon, Richard N Hamilfon, Richard E. Hammond, Marlana Hampshire, Dan .... Hance, Roberf ......., Hand, Owen ..,,,. Handel, Willia Hanes, Lewis .,..,,.... Haniewich, Carol Hapner, William ...,.. Harchol, Richard ...... Harder, Joan ,,........ Hardman, Shirley .... Haring, James ........ Harkins, William ..,.. Harkness, Judifh .,,... Harlan, Consfance Harness, Barbara ..... Harnish, Marjorie . Harnley, John ,........ CONGRATULATIONS Class of l954 Earl Reynolds Associates SALES MANAGEMENT COUNSEL MAin 2809 Leveque-Lincoln Tower ,lvlinteraclziecf Hole! Suppfy 60. China, Glassware, Silverware Speciallies for Ho'l'els, Resl'auranl's Clubs, lnslilufions ancl Hospilals 482 S. High Sfreef Columbus, Ohio THE WM. M. FISHER 81 SONS CO. Frui+s and Produce Wholesale II6-l25 E. Town S+. Columbus, Ohio THE J. A. MYERS CO. Your FMA Plumbing and Healing Confraclor 249l Summil' S'l'. JE. II46 Lane Shopping Cenler KI. 7743 Harringfon, Jerome Harris Ellen Harris Gloria Harris Gwendolyn Harris Lowell Huffman, Marcia Harris, William Harrison, Marion Harshfield, Sfanley Harsfine, Mariorie Har+, Donald Harfgrove, Doris Harfle, Richard Harfman, Howard Harrman, Joyce Haskins, Carol Hasler, James Hasfings, Varra Hafch, Charufh Haffon, William Haudenschild, Edgar Haunsfein, Elenore Hauser, Jerome Havefer, Herberf Hawk, David Hawk, Gerald Hawk, Harold Haworfh, Janef Hayes, Glen Hayes, James Haynes, Harrieff Heasfer, Gilberfa Heafh, Olis Heck, Roberf Heffron, Rufh Heff, Nancy Hein, Virgil Heinbaugh, John , Heinzman, Margaref Helling, Vicfor Hemry, Barbara Henderson, Barbara Henning, Roberf Henry, Richard Henson, Glenn Herd, Blanche Herman, Roberi Hermes, Donna Herren, Philip Herhgr, Carl Hen, Margof . 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Ingersoll, Richard ,.,.. Ireland, Nancy ...... 6l4 Jordan, Marcia . Jordan, Marilyn , , Juergens, Carl . ,. Juh, Clara . ..,. . Jurus, Sfanley ...,. Kackley, Cherie ,. Kader, Joan . ., .. Kadar, Richard , Kahn, Edifh ., Kail, Susan Kaiser, Helene .,...... Kamada, Paul .... Kamen, Selma ...,. Kane, Carol .,......, Kanglaski, Joan ......, Kania, Walfer ..... Utlflfy QI 0HIO STATE'S CAMPUS TAVERN A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A-Av.-AYAJVA V YAYAYAJ-Af-A-A-A-A-A A A A A A A A A A A WHOLESALE RETAIL SCHLEPPI POULTRY GEORGE L. SCHLEPPI Poultry and Eggs CATERING TO CLUBS AND CHURCHES Stall 28, Central Market 555 Southwood Ave. AD. 0237 GA. 3639 Materials Supplied to Campus Houses Let's Talk Lumber bl J.I'1. CUVIBEIZ CO. There's a Material Difference LA. Il4l I9 E. HUDSON '5 P Southland Pit-Barbecue Chicken and Spare Ribs Steaks and Chops O We Cater to Private Parties East Fittln Ave. Phone FE. 3438 at Taylor Ave. ACROSS THE RIVER fhe RIVERSIDE I CHICKEN STEAKS CHOPS COCKTAILS OPEN 'TIL 2:30 A. M. ON WEEK-END The Riverside located at I570 Olentangy River Rd. Near King . . UNiversity 7237 RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED Kaplan, Arlhur Karabec, Joan Kardas, Jean Karle, Ronnald Karolczylr, Edward Kalano, Sadie Kalchen, Lynn Kah, Charlolfe Kah, Roberl Kali, William Kaufman, Norma Kaufman, Rober+ Kawano, Shigeru Kea++s, John Keeley, Suzanne Keggan, John Keighfley, Rulh Kelley, Roberr Kellogg, Kennelh Kellner, Anne Keoppel, John Kerecz, Barbara Kern, Eugenia Kerr, David Kessler, Conslance Kessler, David Kelch, Donna Keyser, Glen Keyser, Rulh Kichler, Ross Kieffer, Dorofhy Kier, Lemon? 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Dean McBurney, Marlha McCarley, George McCarlney, Donald McCauley, Ernesl McCormick, Marlha McCrady, William , McDevill, Pauline McDevill, Roberl McDonough, John , McEldowny, Rila McEowen, Palricia McGill, Alice , McGinnis, Roberl McGreevey, Roberl McGrew, Lynne McGuire, Edith McGuire, Jack Mcllvaine, Alberl Mcllvaine, Dale McKnighl, Rose McLean, Horace McNary, Sandra McQuillrin, Jean . McWilliams, James Meacham, Howard . Mechling, Dolores Medise, Marianne . Meglan, Conslance Mehlman, Duane . Meizlish, Elhel Menapace, Reno . Mercer, Ken Merchey, Morl Merkle, Harold Melller, Thomas , Mehger, Palricia Meyer, James , Michener,'Dwighl Michener, Janel Mielerl, William Marlig, Roberl Marlin, Charles Marlin, Donald Marlin, Gerald Marlin, L. Diane Marlin, Linda Marlin, Palma Marlih, Roberl Marlini, Roberl . Marvar Roberl , Marxen, Charles Nelson, Mason, Roberl Malchell, Jay Malhews, Eleanor Malhews, Marilyn Malsumura, Kennelh Mall, David Mallinson, William Malusofl, Marsha , Maurer, David , . Maurer, George ,.,,, Maxwell, Clarence . Maxwell, Kalhryn Mayberry, Donald . Mayer, Alberla .. .. Mayer, Earl . , Mayer, Mary ..,., Mazur, J. Leonard , Manolla, Joseph McAllisler, John , McBelh, James ...,.. Mielke, Shirley Mikesell, Roberl , Miles, Forresl Millie Roberl Miller, Barbara . Miller, Dale Miller, David . Miller, Donald ,. Miller, Donelda ,. Miller, Grace Miller, Harley Miller, J. Dean . Miller, John , .,., . .. Miller, Marguerile Miller, Morris ,, Miller, Paul E. . Miller Paul H. . Miller, Samanlha Miller, Waller .. , Miller, William ..,.... Milliken, John ....,. Millilren, Joseph ..... Millisor, James Mills, Barbara . ,. Mills, Pally , .. ,. Milner, Jo Ann Milsark, Julielle ,.,.. Minderman, Peler Minor, Juanila ....... Minlon, Harvey ....... Miracle, Virgene ,,.... index 6I8 Milchell, Alan Milchell, David Milchell, Nanelle , Slanley Mock, Theron , . Moeller, Roberl , Moloney, Sharon Moloney, William Molyneaux, William Mones, John . Monlgomery, Dorolhy Monlgomery, Shirley Monloya, Margarila . Moore, Donald , Moore, Marie Moore, Sue Moore, Timolhy Moore, Waller Moorman, Rosemarie Morris, Helene Morris, Loyd Morris, Nalhan Morris, Rebecca Morris, Roy Morse, Arlhur Morlon, Marshall Moseley, David Moss, Gene Moss, Nancy Mossbarger, Helen Molko, Norman Moll, William Moullon, Thomas Mueller, Alice Mueller, Barbara Mueller, Bobbe Muldavin, Sari Mullins, Roberl Muller, Richard Mumford, Phyllis Mundy, John Murala, Osamu Murphy, Janel Murphy, John Murray, David Myerholh, Kalhleen Myers, Carolyn . Myers, Donna Myers, Jane , Mylander, Richard , N Nafiger, Don . Nauman, Dorolhy Navin, Paul , , Neal, Beverly , Nell, Donald .. Nell, Roberl . ., Nehaniv, Bohdan .. Nehay, John , ., Neighbors, Diane ,...,. Nelson, Alice .... . Nelson, Edwin . .. Eldon ,..,. Nelson, Roberl .. Nelson, Yella .. .. Nelhers, Carl .,.... Nelhers, Marlha . Neuhardl, Delys ..,..... Neumeislor, Roberl .. Neuwirlh, Ann ...,....,.,. Newberry, Gwendolyn TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS AT BROAD AND HIGH The Center of Town YORK GRILL 12 NORTH HIGH and WAGON WHEEL Q. c. B. LUNCH 7 SOUTH HIGH Best Food In Town :J Q insist upon genuine For 65 ye Green 'Seal h b . E S givin mme O S , paint value ul no ex. 'Q IW Price . . . So don'l I' ance f less You will 99' more for your een eg. 2 F aww 00 iff? 5541 ' U ,. 1'PA1,vr f lll P,1,,,T,,fc.ca. maui.-ly waih Hcnn-a 0 9 ,, of s I 773' X in me f f AMW 1 W O C H E R ' S Since l837 Physician-'s Hospital and Surgical Supplies Also LABORATORY EQUIPMENT 8: SURGICAL GARMENTS BEDS AND WHEEL CHAIRS FOR RENT 20I E. Broad S+. MA. l435-AD. 6675 Good Morning - When you follow the lournal You leeep up with the Newsl For Home Delivery Phone AD. 8l5l Ohio State Journal Ohio's Good Morning Newspaper R- N Q 9. Q Your Druggist Serves.You! Day or night your drug store serves you. lt may be a scarce drug that your physician has scribed . . . it may only be a ne a . K WHOLESALE -f DRUGGISTS I Serves Your Druggist llll Behind your druggist stands his jf- wholesaler, Kaulilman-Lattimer . . . Q2 - ready to supply him with any of 7iT1 - 22,000 items from over 3,000 sources . . . in order that he might A serve you better. Together We Serve Your Community for better health! Newell, Harry Newman, Allan Nichols, Gloria Nichols, James Nichols, Lois Nichols, Lucy Nichols. Mary Nichols, Murray Nichols, Wayne . . Niedhamer, Alberi Nighiingale, Ella . , Nimmo, Nancy Nipperf, Barbara Nisonger, William Nixon, Carol Nixon, George Nogle, Gloria Noll, James Noll, Roberi Nordin, Richard Norihrop, Warren Norval, John , Nosky, Richard Nourse, Carol Null, Julia NuH', Edward O Oaks, Mary Olaerer, Richard Oberholfzer, Richard O'Brien, Nancy . , O'Brien, William O'Donnell, John Odwarka, Kennelh Oerfer, Alice Ogi, Charles Ohler, Nancy Olhof-i, Consfance Oliver, Forresl O'Neal, Joe Orlando, Norma Oswalf, Merlin OHO, Henry , Overholf, Alfred Overly, Donald Overpeck, Richard Oyler, Bonnie . P Pace, Charles , Paduchik, Phyllis ,,,. Paffenbarger, Carolyn Page, Norberf , . Pahl, Roberf .. Pandy, Roberi .. ,. ,. Papaioan, lonel . Parenfi, Joan , , Parker, Edna . , Parker, Nalalie . Parker, Roberf ., Parker, William ,,.. Parkinson, Roberf ., Parkinson, Thomas ParleHe, Joan . , , Parolline, Pafricia ...,,, Parsons, Emily Pasfor, Edward .. . Pafrick, Clara .,.,,,,.. Patrick, William .. ,. PaHerson, Margery ...,.... ., Pafferson, Mary ........ class index PaH'erson, William PaHon, Ann , Paul, Ralph ,. Paulson, Paul ,, Pealer, Ann ., . Pearlman, Melvin Pearson, Mary Peerenboom, Maurice Pefier, E. Jere , ,, Pence, Palricia Penrod, James Pepple, Wayne Perelman, Lawrence Perse, Delphine Peskin, Harvey Pefchel, Shirley Pelers, Gerald Peferson, John Peferson, Sianley Pel'i'r, Julio . Peiree, Charles Pefrych, William Pfeffer, Clarence Pfeiffer, Barbara Pfeiffer, Marjorie Pfosf, John Pfoufs, P. Leon Philapy, James Phillips, Evelyn Phillips, Thomas Phipps, James E. Phipps, James S. Picksione, Eslher . Pienkowski, Roberl Pierce, Carol Pierce, James . Piero, Phyllis . . Pillin, Dominic , Pincus, Ma'ud Piper, Donald Piifenger, Glen Plufschuck, James Pocock, Glenn ,. Poland, Velma .. ,, . Polidora, Vincenl' Pollara, Jean ,.. Poole, Anifa . Pore, Jack .... Porfer, Eugene Porfman, Irving Porfmann, Glenn . Poflinger, lan . . ,. Powers, Carole . Prasuhn, Lloyd . .. . Presar, Richard ., .. Presley, Lawrence Priesi, Mary . .. Prince, Helen ,. Princer, Carole , , Priode, Mary . Prohaska, J. Raymond .... Frucha, Ronald ........ Pschesang, Paul . Pye, Sfephen . . ., , ., .. y O Quesial, Quenhn .. ....,..,... ...,. . , Quinn, Thomas . R Radkowski, Casimer ...... ..., . .. Rado, Donald ...,,.,...,.,..,.. ....,.. 620 Radziewicz, Mary . Rafi, lrwin Raines, Dorofhy . , Raines, Gilberl' Rakoci, Anfhony . Ramey, Walfer .... Rampendahl, Nancy Ramsey, Mary Randolph, Richard . Raney, Carolyn . , Rankine, Mary . , Ranney, Palricia Rasor, James ,... .,,.. Rasor, Jean Rausch, Raymond . Rauiio, Karen . Rawn, Dale . Ray, Donn . Ray, Richard Rayburn, Joey . Raymond, Marcia Reardon, Sally , Recher, Joan Reda, Frank . Redd, Marian Redick, Lloyd Redman, Carol Redpaih, Edward Reed, Alice Reed, Forresf Reed Gerald . Reed, Mary Reed, Thomas Reeder, June Reese, John Regan, Pafricia , Rehder, Herman Reich, Bernard , Reichard, Nancy .. Reichel, Richard . Reichelderfer, James Reidenbach, William Reinbold, William Reinhard, Janef Reiiman, Rifa Reller, Jane? Remley, Mary Remy, Marlene Renner, Milfon . Repasky, Donald ., Resnick, Muriel . Revelos, Micheal .. Reves, Roberf , Reynolds, John , A A Reynolds, Thomas Rhoades, C, Charles Rhoades, Saundra ,. Rhoads, Doris , Rhoads, Kafhleen ..., Rhonemus, Larry ,,,,,, Rhoien, Carolyn Rian, Rice, Geraldine Rice, Harold ......,. Rice, Marieifa .. Rice, Richard, Miriam Richard, Pafricia ...... Richey, Willard Richman, Gerald .... Richman, Marilyn ..,, Richier, Morfon ,... .,.. Roger . ,... . Nancy ....,... ,.... No we 12,319 'so cogoe we 'oooe qoo QNX Cooose oe ogfixo as oK'ixdxoX Qookogaqoei' xo tecovo vfxvo 'ima Qvoxocgoovs 1 4 owe: goeq0ova'oXe, occodxooe 'xo 4oo woo: 906 V930 V0 11 I' Offiffal Ufagfg w,,r C159 WA RREN HITCHCO CK 62' Rickerl, Harold . Riggle, Nancy . Riggs, Joan Rigley, Herman . Rigney, Dorolhy Riley, David . Rinehardf, Susan Ring, Marian Ringley, Carole Ringo, Phyllis , Rings, Frances Riordan, Roberl .A Risha, John A . Risser, Jane A . Rifchey, Paul A Riffenhouse, Geraldine Riffenhouse, Harold Riffer, Paul Riffer, William Riffman, Frederick . Rih, Daniel Roach, Berkley A . Roberfs, Alan . Roberfs, Jay Roberfs, Mariorie , Roberfson, W. Faye Robey, James ..,, Robinson, Clifford A. Rodey, Judifh . Roenick, William Roesch, Mary A ,. Roesser, Charles ..., Roggenkamp, Emily . . Rohleder, Richard Rohr, Joan A Roof, David Roose, Mary . Roose, Andrea Rosenfeld, Roberf Rosenfeld, Susan Rosenfhal, Rufh Ross, Donna Ross, Nancy . Rofh, Barbara Rouheir, Lloyd Rowand, Ronald Rowley, James Roy, James Royer, Edwin Ruben, Don , Rubensfein, Lois Rubld, Marge Ruff, Miriam .... Rufner, Joe , Ruh, Sharen , Rummel, Suxanne Rush, Kafherine Ruslander, Jane Russell, David , Rufh, Mary . Ryan, Jamas Ryan, Paul . Ryder, Norman , S Sabback, Julius . . Sacher, Julius . Sadler, Joanna .. Sadler, J. William ,... Saffle, Roberf .,..... Sakai, Tommy . ...,... A Salfar, Herberf A l90 222 I'-70 l90 I90 490 I90 245 222 I9I 232 222 I9l 2l5 222 245 I9I l9l l9l 222 l9l 245 222 245 I9l 222 I9l I9l l9l l9l l9I l9l 222 l9l 2I5 I9I I9l I9I I9I 245 245 232 245 245 I92 232 I92 22I 222 I92 I92 I92 192 I92 I92 232 l92 I'-72 245 232 I92 222 l92 I92 I92 245 232 I92 l92 l92 class index l Salhman, Glenn Sammef, Elizabefh Sanborn, Leslie . .. Sanderson, Clara Sarbaugh, Jack ,, Sargenf, Jack , . Sargenf, Joseph Sargenf, Walfer A Sarver, Carlefon Sashihara, Maureen Salo, Nagiko Safor, Darwin . A. Saffler, Fredrick Saum, Allen Saxlon, Marilyn , Sayre, Delberf . Scarff. Maxine , Schacher, Thomas , Schaefer, Barbara ,. Schaeffer, Sandor Schaffer, Angeline Schaffer, lona .... Schagrin, Sally ,..,.. Schanzenbach, Paul ,.,. Schechfer, Jael . Schechiman, Lois Scheiman, Edmund Schenk, Fred . Scherer, Roberf .A Schindler, Offmer A, Schirrman, George .,.. .. . .. . Schirfzinger, Maxwell , Schlafman, Gerald Schleppi, Doris . . Schlosser, Russell .... . .. Schmidf, W. Frederick Schmucker, Vera ., .. Schnabel, Roberf ,. Scharenberger, Carol Schneider, Ronald Schneider, Sfanley Schneiderman, Della , Schneiderman, Sfanley Schneidhorsf, Rudolph Schnipper, Gloria A. Schofer, Ralph A A... . Schoor, Roberf .A Schorr, Richard . Schraishuhn, Judy ...., Schreck, Phoebe , Schremp, William A Schroder, Carol , Schroer, Barbara . Schuberf, Anne . Schuberf, Marilyn A.,. Schulrz, Alberf . ,... , Schumer, Harry Schwab, Margaref .,.... .... , ,A Schwab, Ronald ..,,,... Schwaderer, Rufh ..., .A Schwarcz, Ann . ,.A. Schwarz, John A. A..... .... ,....A . , Schwieferman, Carol A Scofield, John ..A...,.A.. Scofl, Neil ,,...,.. Scoff, Sara .,..... Scoff, Susan Sears, Charles .A Seafon, Thomas .,.,.,.. Seidel, Rosemary ..... Seldin, Abigail .....,.A.. Salzman, Robarf ....AA 622 Sensenbrenner, Edward Seviffs, James ...,, .. Sexauer, William ..... Shaffer, Judifh A A. Shaffer, Paul .....,,A. Shaneyfelf, Claud Shank, Wilma A AA,. , A Shanfon, David A... A. Sharp, Bruce , ,,...A. ,A Sharp, Frederick , Sharp, Richard Shaw, James Shebanek, John ., .A Shedd, Jan Sheeran, Frank .,..... Shelby William .... Shepard, Paul ., Shepherd, John .,..A Shepp, William ...... Sherod, Frank ...AA Sherriff, Sfanley .AA. Sherwin, Kennefh ..,. Sherwood, Mary Sheffer, Johanna A Shields, Thomas . . Shim, Myung Shingledecker, William Shively, Roberf ,, ...., ., Shmerler, Howard Shoaf, James ..,..,, Shock, Jill . .. Shockley, James . Shorf, Barbara Shorf, Gary .. Shover, Donald Showalfer, Thomas .A,.. Shower, Charles ....... Shuif, William .,.AA.. Shulfl. Shirley ...,... Shunk, Donald ..... Shusfer, Thomas Shuff, Harrison ....,.... Sieberf, Richard ,.... Siag, Janef ..,. .. Sielaff, Marfha Sigler, Susann Sikora, Paul .,..,,..... Silbar, Eliof . ......,..,A A Silberman, Gerald .A Silver, Shirley .,,.,.,... Silverberg, Arnold ..... Simon, Harlan ...A...,... Simon, Jean .. ,.A.. .. Simon, John ..A. Simons, James ,. Simpson, Mary .A.AA Simpson, Suzanna Sisson, Phillip ,.,A... . Sifler, Joanne .,.A....... Sihensfock, Roberf ..... Skinner, George Skinner, Ralph AA... Slavik, James .. ......,A .. Slepian, Harvey .A..... Slocum, Donna ,.A..,. Slossnagel, Ann A.... ,,,. Slough, Margaref A.AAA... Slunder, Roberf ,....,. Slusher, Ann .A...A.,. Slusher, Ralph A..A... Small, George ...A I - h A 6 Ls? I THE STUDENTS' THEHTITE N1 eh Q ya., The Puck of the Pictures 5 XX I X ll wso N Hh Hgh s+fe+ Q Eg 'Q' if F-Q JWN 1 S-S' ' ' XI! XX- 0 y .1 ga X' unlvfnsnv mem: K' 0 1 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO. Here People Are More lm por+an'I' Than Things. Prin- ciples Come Before Dollars. FARM BUREAU MUTUAL AUTO INS. CO. FARM BUREAU MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. FARM BUREAU LIFE INS. CO. 246 N. High S+. Columbus Ib, Ohio 4 I I. .fl I E, ' , I .A TT! f. I ' 7 .X, AA, . , lx Xe- ' f X -Tmuf 5, 'Q' A V- - ' .gfgjf ' 'J gh 7 T I lg rfrjg. , -I f .X Ib 0 wk l ES S. , . . -. ,f xx n l 5 r Q,i5 .:,1.. i f S. ,V 2' - - if N . xl , V! I ! I ' It .S'ill1 lmlf All ff II' -'l. H 1' Sl 1 llvxr-'H V th VM I Sp vsork-frm . SWISH I I XHISH I ' I OIT And :A - -' 1' th x lh I mrs. all I 0 I I I I I h gh! and I h II ll NN Tw Spray IMQ4, , 1 A II 1 It M11-hh ,5 ,fb I Il 1 u lu Il I x ixvmuu gif I ll Il h L mxcul H1 lh I 0 C l 1 I ul grof I I I l XI hold m up ,Q I C d Sol y hly u u ah gl I mbi an NITSCHKE BROTHERS STATIONERS PRINTERS 37 Easf Gay Sireef GUS'S RESTAURANT FINE Foon 1652 N. High S+. Smalley, Norman Smedley, Barbara Smiley, Carole Smifh, Allan Smirh, Bur+on Smifh, Carol Smifh, Carol Smilh, David Smiih, Dolores Smiih, Donna Smifh, Ellen Srniih, Jane Smilh, Janef Smifh, Juaniia Smifh, Lyle Smilh, Mariorie E. Smilh, Mariorie L. Smiih, Nancy Smiih, Norman Smiih, Palricia Smilh, Philip Smilh, Roberl Smiih, Royce Smilh, Sam Smith, Sherry Smilh, Shirley Smilh, William Snider, Marilyn Snouffer, Edward Snyder, Jocelyn Snyder, Marvin Snyder, Suzanne Snyder, William Soliday, Shirley Solinger, Jerard Solomon, Varbara Solomon, Ronald Sommers, Doroihy Spaerh, Marilynn Spagnola, Joseph Spalla, Anfhony Spangler, John Spears, Charles Spechl, Wayne Spence, William Spencer, Harold Spencer, John Spengler, John Sperry, Keiih Speyer, Bernard Spillman, David Spires, Garrell Spiiler, Richard Sprague, Marfha Spurrier, William Spyridon, S. Karl Sfaehle, Roger Sfahl, Mary Sialier, Thomas Siambaugh, Ann Sfambaugh, Roy Sianearf, Nancy Sfanfield, Rebecca Sfanley, Barbara Slanley, Thomas Sfanson, Belly Slanfon, Roberf Siarhman, Barbara Srarhman, Thomas Slauffar, John , Sfauffer, Pafricia ., . Sfaufner, Suzi . :dass Slavreff, Donna Sleece, Connie Sleffen, Paul Slegailov, Elaine Sregall, Malvin Slein, Alan Srein, Noel Sleinberg, Eileen Sreiner, Mary Sleiner, Violer Siephenson, Jane Slerlzer, Donald Sievens, Carol Sievens, Clarence Sfevens, Nancy Sfevens, Philip Slewari, Judilh Slewarl, Laura Srewad, Marilyn Sfewarf, William Sreyer, Francis Srickley, Thomas Sfimmel, John Sfines, Barbara Sroclrer, Sigel Sioclrman, Richard Sloclrsfill, James Sloflra, Julie Sloia, Dennis Sfoia, Marilyn Sfoul, John Sfour, Rowena . S+oycheff, Lillian Slraighl, Marguerile Srrapp, Jane Slrale, John S'rraHon, Margarei Siraub, T. Pauline . Shawn, Grace Sfreiffhau, Rufh Srricltler, Sara Sfroebel, Frank ,. Siroh, Nancy Slrow, Marilyn Sfuarf, Richard . . Sludner, Peler Sfudner, Rifa ,... Sfurion, Jacqueline Sucher, Waller Suchy, Emil Suddaby, Nancy Suddafh, Luanne Sue, Beverly Sue, Gene Sullivan, David Sunbury, Larry Sunlser, Roland , . Suriman, L. Yvonne Swallen, James Swanson, Bruce Swarfley, Janel Swarh, Ben Swarh, David , Swarfz, Harriei Swasey, Warren Sweedler, Jerome Sweeney, Mary Sweeney, William . Sweinsberger, Joan Swiger, L. Andre , Swiger, Marybelle Swilow, Arnold . index 624 Sylvis, Carol Szabo, Alberf .... . T Talralzura, Ruih . Talbo+, Ralph . Tanimofo, Alvin Tarbill, Gale Tarr, Frank . .. Talman, Charles . Taira, Bonifacio .. Taylor, David Taylor, Richard Teegardin, Paul . Teefer, Marilyn Teelers, Phylis . Teiw, Dorofhy Tempel, Joan , Temple, Jack . ,. Tennenbaum, Beverlee Terrill, Howard F. Tesmer, Charlsie ..., Thabei, Harold Thaclcer, Charles Tharp, Vicfor , Theaker, Sandra Theobald, Jerome Thsobald, Roberfa . Theodore, Mariha Thierry, Maurice Thoburn, Carl Thomas, David Thomas, Margaref Thomas, William Thomen, Ralph Thompson, Cappy Thompson, Gene , . Thompson, Harold .. Thompson, Roberf ,. .. Thompson, Rulh Thrall, Nancy .. Timlro, Eugene . Tingley, John Tisher, Thomas Tiisch, David Todd, Darrell Todd, Werner Tomaselr, James Tonfi, Pairiclc ,... ,, Tooley, Gwen Toorhman, Lace Torber, Thomas , .. Toih, John . . Trail, Douglas Trauiman, Donn Travers, Lee Traylor, Barbara Treece, Jaclr Treherne, Richard Tressler, Theodore . Treuhaff, William . TriH, Donald , . Trowbridge, Ronald . Troyan, Joseph Trumbull, Eugene , Trusler, Ralf Tryc, Sfephan . Tucci, Beverly ...., Tucler, Roberf .... Turner Turner, Helen Turner, Richard , . Turoff, Jacl: .,.. , Harold .,.. Compliments ot ARDIT MOSAIC TILE and MARBLE COMPANY The United Provision Co. WHOLESALE MEATS We serve Sororities and Fraternities on the O. S. U. Campus with Quality Meats Cut to Individual Order l56 S. Ohio Ave. FAirtax ll26 Columbus, Ohio Frank Noyes Pies CHARLES BETHEL Owner FMA Suppliers Wholesale Pies 'For RESTAURANTS ORGANIZATIONS CHURCHES 829 W. Broad AD 2424 Trophies Dance Favors f. Begum Ga. YOUR OFFICIAL JEWELER ToM 'GLASS 1826 N. High S+. UN. 8672 Class Rings Diamonds Fraternity Jewelry THE PRESS OF HOLLENBACK Printers RAND P. HOLLENBACK. '2I DON C. HOLLENBACK. '5I LA. 55I9 LA. l2l2 3l34 N. High Street F.M.A. BAKERS OF CHEF'S BEST The Complete Bakery Line! The Woman's Baking Company is an exclusive baker ot 'line bakery products for restaurants, hotels, schools, and institutions. For 63 years baking 54 different items of good to eat baked goods, Regular route ser- vice six days a week. Emergency service at any time. We are as close as your telephone. EVerg reen 9564 THE WOMAN'S BAKI NG CO. Karl F. Faelchle ll, '38, President Turrell, Roberl Tussing, Barbara U Uhrman, Rulh , Ullman, Reginald Underwood, Palrick Ulley, Elaine Uhinger, James V Valencia, Camilo Vance, Bennell Vandervoorl, John VanDyke, John , VanNiel, William ,. Vannorsdall, Jane , Van Sise, John VanVoor his, Marilyn Varley, Virginia .... Vaughn, Vaughn, Vaughn, Cleo Doris Marcy Veino, Gerald Veley, Floyd Vernon, Vesper, Ruby , Nancy Veslal, Kenl ., Vierck, Sarah Vierlel, Elmer Vigeanl, Vincell, Leo Kennelh Violel, Grace Violel, Roberl . Vlasich, Vlchek, William Carol , Vogel, Francine Vollmar, Vollralh, Glen Donna Vol1, Marianna . Vradelis, Cleo W Waechler, Paul Wagenb Waggon Wagner, Wagner, Wagner, Wailers, renner, Leo er, Chandler Alberl Belly Richard . Mary Waldock, Fredrick Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walkup, E. Jeanne Mayward Nancie , William Eck. , William Eugene Park Wall, Conslance . Wallace, Joseph Walters, Wallers, Carolyn Donna Ward, Bruce Ward, Marion Warden, Jack Ware, Judy Warfield, William Warner, Charles Warner, Jean Warren, Joan Warren, Susan class index Walers, Alice Walers, Dwain ,....,. . Walson, J. Clyde Walson, Marshall ., . Weaver, Earl . ,, Weaver, Mary Webb, Charles . Webb, Jean Weber, Flo V -N Wechsler, Howard Weeks, Gene Weibel, Don . Weidenbener, Edward Weidner, Thomas Weillenbach, Nancy Weiner, Marsha , . Weiner, Murray Weinkamer, Jean . Weinlraub, Gloria Weiser, Suzanne Weisheimer, Delores Weiss, Mark , Welch, Marilyn Wellendorl, lsabelle Weller, Sue . , Welling, H. Diane , Wells, l. Louise Wells, Richard . Nendler, Harry , Wendl, Miriam Werden, Barbara Werl, Roger Wesl, Harold Wesl, Roy Weslon, Eleanor Wheeler, Jane Wheeler, Lois Whilacre, Gene . . While, James Whileside, Alba Whilman, Carl , Whilney, Linda Whillinglon, Gayle . Whillon, Norma Wichman, Edgar . Wiersma, Vernon . Wiesenlhal, Sanford Wilcox, Roberl Wiley, Jean Will, John Willard, Donna Willer, Charles Willer, Madge Willey, Gerald Williams, David , Williams, Jay Williams, Paul Williams, Ronald . , ., Williams, Warren Williamson, Weaver Willman, Peggy , , Willrulh, Calvin Wills, Anila . Wilson, David . Wilson, Roberl Wilson, Roger Wilson, Thomas Winchell, Murray . Wing, Marguerile 626 Wingerler, Barbara Wingell, Daniel , Wingell, Eleanor . . Winiclc, Barbara . Winick, Bernard ,... Winn, Caroline Winningham, Roberl Winlerkamp, Tillie ,, Winlrub, Warren , Wish, George , Wish, Jerry ,... Wishon, Berhl . , Wisler, William . Wilhrow, Elixabelh Willcamp, Jack . Wiherman, LuAnn . Woll, Alan . Wolle, Norman ., Wolfe, Richard Wolford, Slephen . Wolfson, Roberl . Wolinsky, Ellen Wollenberg, Marlha Wolske, Mary Wood, Marian Wood, Marvin , Woodburn, Lois . Woodman, Marilyn Woodrey, Joann . Woodring, Caroline Woods, Ruby Worlul, Gerald , Worley, Grelchen Worlman, Marilyn . Wrenn, Cherry . Wreidl, Carol Wrighl, Bruce . . Wrighl, Jeanne , Wullhorsl, Gerald Yacko, Andrew Yamanuha, Joyce Yee, Rosebud Yee, Ward Yerina, James . York, Gwendolyn . Young, Edgar Young, John Young, Joy . Young, Marlin Young, Rulh Young, Sally , Young, Virgil Yuhas, Louis Yundl, David Zalarana, Arlene Zaike, Donald Zediker, Beverly Zehner, Ralph Zeigler, Palli Zellers, Myrna Ziegler, Nina . Zimmerlin, Ralph Zimmerman, Marcia Zoog, Phyllis ,,,.... Zuber, Alberl , Zuckerman, Freddy 2II 2ll 234 2lI 223 234 2Il 2II 2II 2II 234 2II Zll 2lI 2II 223 2l2 2I2 2l2 2I2 2I2 2I2 234 2I2 2I2 2I2 2I5 2I2 234 2I2 2l2 223 247 247 2I2 234 234 234 247 2I2 2I2 2l5 2I2 2I2 2I2 2I3 2I2 2I3 2I3 234 247 ZI3 2l3 223 2l3 ZI3 2I5 2I3 2I3 247 2l3 2I3 2I3 2I3 2I3 223 ,J 65. s H A-Z? Q i g mix Kip: an S 'Q 3 it OVUU QW. FOR YOU AND YOUR PATIENT HAVE ALWAYS BEEN IMPORTANT WITH US . f t f . f , jf, , I , A 1 Pi ' 3 J 1:-3 L . 5 1 I .lf This is why, after 110 years, we are still pioneering, still searching, still devising, still improving, to promote better aids for dentistry. Perhaps you are aware of this. There is a dramatic story, for example, much too long, for this page, in the evolution of S. S. White Equipment for con- venience and comfort in the dental operating room. It stems from Uheadrest that can be adapted to any kind of chair, well suited to the traveling dentist, made by Dr. Samuel S. White in 1844, through the first self-cleansing cuspidor made in '66, the first electric engine in '70, tirst all-metal chair in '71, first chair to introduce the compensating seat and backrest in '72, the first hydraulic chair in '77, the first chair to give horizontal position in '99, the first equipment unit in 1913. The list of 'lf1rsts is long, impressive, touches almost every phase of dentistry. In 1938 the S. S. White Master Unit brought modern styling into the operating room. In 1950, a new triumph in dentistry's conquest over pain came with the introduction of the S. S. White Airdent Unit for cavity preparation by the Air- brasive Technique This we hope you will remember always-we and all dis- tributors of S. S. White products have a constant concern for you and your patients and strive always to provide superlative service in all we do and make for you. Proof of this will be evidenced in our free office planning service and convenient financing terms. Test us. Ask any distributor of S. S. White Equipment or write direct. 795567 211 s. TWELPTH smear, PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. 627 Acacia A Adminisfrafors . Agriculfural Economic Club . Agriculfural Sfudenf . ,. Agriculfure Air Force ROTC All-Agriculfural Council Albrighf Offerbein Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delia Pi V. Alpha Epsilon Delfa Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Epsilon Pi , Alpha Gamma Delfa Alpha Gamma Rho . . Alpha Gamma Sigma Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Gamma Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Lambda Delia Alpha Omega Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Delfa Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Psi Alpha Rho Chi . Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Delia .,,. Alpha Tau Omega ,. Alpha Xi Delfa , Alpha Zefa 4 4 . Alumni Scholarship House American Dairy Science Assn. American lnsfifufe of Archilecfs ,... organization index Ceramic Sociefy ...,. Chi Delia Phi . .. Chi Epsilon Chi Omega Chi Phi . ...,. . Chimes. .. . . .. Chrisfian Science Org. Civifas . .,.. . , Classes ,. . . Coaches and Cheerleaders ,. College , .... , .. Command Squadron . . Commencemenf Commerce . . ..,. .. ., Commerce College Council Council of Dorm Presidenfs Council of Frafernify Presidenfs Council of Sororify Presidenfs .. ,. , Council on Sfudeni- Affairs . D Dad's Day . ,.,. ,. Dairy Tech Toasfmasfers Dean of Men ,. , ,. .. Dean of Women . Delia Chi , . ., Delfa Delia Delfa Delfa Gamma . Della Omicron Delfa Phi Epsilon . ,. Delfa Sigma Delia Della Sigma Phi . Delfa Sigma Pi .. , Delfa Sigma Thefa American lnslifufe of Elecfrical Engineers . American Pharmaceufical Assn. American Sociefy of Agriculfural Engineers ..., . . American Sociefy of Civil Engineers American Sociefy of Mechanical Engineers American Veferinary Medicine Assn. Amicisfs , Anchor and Chain Ann Tweedale House Argonauls , . Army ROTC Arnold Air Sociefy Arfs College Council Arfs and Sciences Associafion for Childhood Educafion Afhlefics . Baker B Hall Baseball Baskefball Befa Alpha Psi . Befa Sigma Tau Befa Thefa Pi Bowling Team .. ,. Browning Dramafic Sociefy Buckef and Dipper Buckeye C Campus Life , Canfield Hall . . Canferbury Sfudenf Fellowship Delfa Tau Delfa . Delfa Thefa Sigma .... Delia Upsilon Delfa Zeia . Denfisfry . ..,. . .,,. .... . 70 Developmenf Fund . . 28 Drama Board .. . .3I8 Dramafic-Music . .,... ,. 309 E Educafion . .,. . 72 Educafion College Council . IOS Eminenf Educafors ., .. 30 Employmenf . , 58 Engineering .. . 74 Epsilon Psi Epsilon .. 534 Efa Kappa Nu 4. ., IIO Efa Sigma Phi . , .. l0l F Faculfy Club . , 27 Fencing 4, .... 387 Floriculfure Forum .. .. ,. 94 Foofball . Forensic Sociefy . .. Found rymen's Sociefy , , Frafernify Affairs Office . Frafernify Awards ., , . .. Frafernify Managers Associafion Frafernify of 'fhe Year ..,..,...,. ., Frafernify Publicafions ..,. Erafernify Sweefhearfs ..,,. Freshmen ,., .., Freshman Class Council ,, .. 4. Freshman Fralernify Council Freshman Talenf Show ..,. G Gamma Club ..,.,,...,.....,. ..., Gamma Phi Bela ..... 628 Golddiggers ., ....,.. .. Golddiggers King .. ,. Golf ,.. .. ,,,,.,.. Governmenf ,. Greeks . ..,.. . Greek Week Gymnasfics , , . ..,i, H Hillel Foundafion Hillel Players 4. Homecoming ...,.,... ,. .. Homecoming Queen ...... , Home Economics Club lndependenf Sweefheari' . ,. . In Memoriam ,,,.. ., 4 lnsurance Sociefy ,, s..., . lnferfrafernify Commission . J Jan Forum , .,,. ., Juniors , . , Junior Class Officers K Kappa Alpha Thefa .... Kappa Delia .. . .. Kappa Delfa Rho ,. Kappa Epsilon . ..... Kappa Kappa Gamma ,.,., Kappa Phi ,,,., . . Kappa Phi Kappa Kappa Psi .... .,.. . Kappa Sigma .,..,.. L La Crosse .... ,,.. . ,, , Lambda Chi Alpha 4 Lanfern ., ., . , Law .... . . Law Journal ,... , . Links ,4.. . .. Lufheran Sfudenf Associafion M Mack Hall . Makio .... .... Makio Queen .. Marching Band . .. May Queen . May Week .... ..4. , , Medical Cenfer 4,.... Medicine , .. .. Men's Commission Men's Glee Club ..,... . Men's lnframurals ,. , Midshipmen's Council .,,,. Milifary . ...., .4.. .,... . Milifary Council ..,... .. Mirrors ...4,. ., .. Morfar Board ,. ,....,. ...4. . . N Nafional Collegiafe Players .. Naval ROTC ..,....4.,, .... ....,,,. Naval ROTC Drill Plafoon 4. Neil Hall ,.4. .,..,.4 ,.... . . Newman Club ..,..4.4...4. . . O Ohio Folk Fesfival .. Ohio Sfafe Engineer ,4,... Ohio Sfafers, Inc. ....,. . 66 7 . iifae may Mbmenj fQ30rnf1,LLL0ry77 ANOTHER BUILDING Fora THE Ohio State University by fama 1 ganna eandbmcliian Qampanq Phi VIC ..., , , ,. Ohio Union Omega Epsilon Phi Omega Tau Sigma Omicron Nu Organizafion Orienfafion OSPA OSU Associafion Oxley Hall P Panhellenic ,, Panhellenic Commission Pansy Brealifasf Pershing Rifle Pharmacy . . Pharmacy College Council Phi Chi Thefa Phi Delfa Chi Phi Della Phi Phi Delfa Theia Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Efa Sigma Phi Gamma Delfa Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau Phi Mu Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Delia Phi Sigma Delia Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Upsilon Omicron .,., Pi Befa Phi Pi Kappa Alpha . Pi-Lambda Thefa Pledge Panhellenic Pledge Princess . Pledge Princess Prom Pledge Trainers Council Pleiades , Poulfry Science Presidenf Press Club . Professional Inferfralernify Council Professor of Ihe Year Professor's Day Psi Omega Publicafions Board Publicafions R Recreafion ,, 38 99 .I28 92 286 52 48 29 4I4 436 438 434 326 80 I2I I05 542 I I8 544 546 237 548 550 552 554 556 482 320 558 560 562 484 92 486 564 I I0 437 284 433 433 358 9l I8 356 44I 96 32 566 292 293 54 0l'QGI'lIZCli'IOI'l Red C Religio FOSS ., . n in Life Week Religion Residences Rho Pi Phi ..,, Rifle and Pisfol Team River Road Dormifories Romophos .,.. S Saddle and Sirloin Sailing Club Scabbard and Blade , Scarlel' Key . . Scope ,, . SCRA Seawolf . ,. Senior Class Officers Seniors ,. . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu . Sigma Alpha Sigma Sigma Chi Sigma Delfa Chi .. Sigma Delfa Tau . Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon , Sigma Pi . , Sigma Thefa Epsilon Sigma Thefa Tau Soccer . Social Board . Sociefy for Advancemenl' of Managemenf , , Index 355 258 333 408 I22 , .332 422 276 88 397 327 398 I20 . 335 . 331 I30 . . I3I 568 570 I05 572 97 488 II5 574 576 578 340 . II9 386 46 IO6 Sociefy of Aeronaufical Engineers . . II4 Sophomore Class Officers ,.,. 224 Sophomores 225 Sororify of ilhe Year 448 Special Inferesf 343 Speculum .. l26 Sphinx , 268 Sfadium Dorms H 426 Sfadium Theafer . 3I2 Sfandards Commission 47 Sfrollers .. , , 3I4 Sfudenf Commission . , 46 Sludenf Courf . , , , , , 47 Sfudenf Opfomefric Associafion I00 Sfudenfs .,.. . , , ,, , 36 Sfudenf Senale , 42 Sfudying . 56 Summer Camp , 60 Sundial . ,,,, . 299 Swimming .... , 332 wimiscnoqv Member 8 4 Wffseswmv' 630 Symphonic Choir . . T TAES . ., Tau Bela Pi . Tau Epsilon Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon Tennis .. . Texnilxoi Thela Chi . Thefa Kappa Phi . Thefa Tau , Thefa Xi ..,..., ., Torch Club . Traclr , ., Traclifions , Triangle Trusiees U Union Acfivifies Uniied Independenfs . Unifed Sludenf Fellowship Universily 4-H ., Universify Grange . Universify House Assembly Universify Lulheran Cenfer Universify Thealer V Varsify O VeIeran's Club ,, . Velerinary Medicine . , Vice Presidenfs . W Weighfliffing . .... Wesley Foundafion . ,,., . Weslminsfer Foundafion . Wesfminsfer Hall , .... ,, Wildlife Research Forum .. WOIO . , . . Women's Glee Club . Women's Inframurals . WOSU Wresfling .. WSGA ,. . .. Y YMCA . YWCA . ., . .. . Z Zefa Befa Tau Zefa Tau Alpha ..4,.. . . . for 'Ihe NEW Ihings . . . for +he SMART Ihings . . . for +he QUALITY ihings . . . ....for UNBEATABLE VALUES in FINE FURNITURE . . come I'o WHITES! There are few 'rhings you EVER buy which you use as long as your furnifure . . . ancI 'Ihere are probably 'few ihings you buy aboui' which you know so Ii1 l'Ie! Againsi' 'rhe day when you will be buying furnifure, remember I'he name WHITE'S. Remember WHITE'S repufaiion for honesI', courieous answers +0 your logi- cal quesiions abou'I' furnifure . . . WHITE'S repuraiion for FINE QUALITY and furnifure of GOOD TASTE . . . above all, remem- ber WHITE'S repuiaiion for unparalleled selecfion and 'Ihe mosf UNBEATABLE VALUES in all Cen1'raI Ohio! OPEN DAILY, 9:30 A. M. TILL 9:00 P. M. TERMS IF DESIRED 63I Hungry for Pizza UN-8385 i'l s open 5:00 P. M. every +0 nife 2:00 A. M. COLUMBUS' FIRST ALL CARRY-OUT and DELIVERY PIZZARIA 9I4 N. High INDIANOLA SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY I950 N. 4I'I1 SI. Adiaceni' To Open Daily UN-993l Ohio Giani' Markei' 8 A- M' +0 9 P- M- 8 A. M. Io 6 P. M. Sai. Launciroma-I' A - M Au+horized Wesfinghouse SELF-SERVE LAUNDRY CLOTHES SERVICED IF DESIRED Your CIo+hes Gef Personal AHen'rion Courfeous-Reliable IQWTQ ,I I 33' . f 5 ' ,I - R M S j' SHIRTS FINISHED IN OUR WINDOW I-2 or 3 Day Service - v Y .... - ,.,.. 1 .......,, , - , , , 1 The Hubman Supply Co. 5 I 0 MANUFACTURERS ana DISTRIBUTORS I Wilson Cor Co' Cleaning Supplies - Sanifary Chemicals I Soaps - Deiergen-Is - Waxes - Poiishes I THE HOUSE OF EIec+ric FIoor Polishers and Vacuums I' FLOOR COVERING II ll i EVERYTHING FOR CLEANLINESS and SANITATION Easi, Town II23 Wesi' Goodaie Blvd. COLUMBUS e, oHlo I CoI mbuS 1 ADams IO46 ADams 2338 I I 1 632 Zuld ciraftszrs INCORPORATED Manufaduring Jewelers 5I9-2I N. High SI'reeI' Columbus, Ohio SAMPLES SUBMITTED Call ADams 2300 SERVICE AWARDS DIE CUTTING ENGRAVING CLASS RINGS TROPHIES-MEDALS CLUB PINS -., i ALL KINDS OF PRINTING FOR- Sororiiies and Fra'I'erni+ies Office and Facfory Forms Tickeis Programs BooIcIe'Is Rushing Ma'I'eriaI PosI'ers INSKEEP BROTHERS PRINTERS I2 I 2 Hudson JE-4967 5 3:9 NIONTIALDUS EAST BROAD AT FOURTH -ggieifj I I3 I I-sa I L .- .ff or Yf ' 1 4' - V 3, IE 'Q I . ff aff 'dxf I X . yen H ' , lx. I . w .Q-g wbi . fs Sf-I.f:?:zE ' ', 5552: . 'Q-E, Qi. J 'f L' 52- 1.1-jf' 'fzisigf gg: X S 4 gm? .ry . x .aka i f ,NX ek ,L as iff? if-z .-ies: '. 4 1. -f wg ,5 3 .:: ff-Q 'fi'-' '-G11 A 'i.l:+ -:L ' ' I+ E' 5' Il fi f is R A, ig I y . 5 ,Q .-3-A-,2- I, -:f K, .5631 L- ,,,1,,, or-, ,v iiflgg X 3-'mr Qsgggfy ' 4325 N 1, V- L .sn MY swf 1-fzaf -fp?- 'i2E1'1T'm7 .578 Y V .1 N F N rf- Xia fc-if 23 .I 01 - 23. ' 5:- i . ' ' ' ' ' . -f' I-- fsizif :2:,'....I::f-? - we XA - ci r ', !::::2gQYl, :E: :,,.?:l I 3' fE2:3:f?f'ff N32 - ' ' .- JI AEI WH I RL-AWAY in a whirling dress, cuI' Iow in back-and in dreamy colors. SMART FASHIONS FOR THE YOUNGER SET Rendezvous Deparimenf Second FIoor insurance offers you op porfunify INSURANCE OFFERS YOU OPPORTUNITY Graduates should investigate the many excellent opportunities offered by 'rhe insurance profession. Right here in Columbus is one of fhe nafion's out- sfanding insurance firms, The Aflrinson-Daulcsch Agencies and Trafford Tallmadge. Several positions are open now for outstanding college graduates in- feresfed in fhis rewarding field. You are welcome to sfop in our office for a chaf, anyfime. Or wrife for an affracfive brochure describing fhe services offered by this complefe insurance agency. The ATKINSON - DAUKSCH agencies and TRAFFORD TALLMADGE 40 West Gay Sfreef O Columbus, Ohio ON THE CAMPUS II0lI' S SANDWICH SHOP FOR THE BEST IN SNACKS AND SHORT ORDERS me N. High S+. UN. onaz I 'I I I 'I 'I I I :I I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I O Confinuous Enferfainmenf L and D Dancing 9 till F 2:30 I E ALL LEGAL L BEVERAGES D S I7 E. Spring St. DANCING SCIOTO TRAIL uouon FOOD-WINE. We Cater to Private Parties Phone KI. 0I50 4490 RIVERSIDE DR. COLUMBUS, OHIO I I I I I I I I I I II 'I II I I 'I 'I I yI I II 'I I 634 GEORGE P. DYSART STEEL ERECTION AND -ENGINEERING SERVICE 666 Oakland Park Avenue Phone JE-9398 ,, -3,1 S E S S X' RADIO EQUIPPED CABS SAFETY With 3?1'ib'E'E.2 S Hg-13 ' S IE Q Q S :g TWO-WAY 1- MA in if I lNDl5'TiDl:J7ALLY nwlflf WRAPPED PACKS STRIETMANN or Corsages . ine An 'E?fTfJffs lowers Holidays Y! A A ,CW LQPQC f 8 0l lff.ff or Special Occasions Sfute and Fourth AD. 1201 MIMRN R I35 easi' broad s+ree'I' fl-3887 I I I Q 5-' I Q 11 CD I In E 2 I 5' 2 Q ' 3 C S O fp I11 I ' Z 2 'T' S tn Z .1 U1 I Q 4 O 0 Z 0 I 2 3 m x 2 ' 1 U I E S 2 6 g E 3 8 -I I 1, z -4 O z I 0 Z I I N' T 9- w K ' 0 3 5 cn N UI - V' V Q I ' ' IU- in S ' E -In UD E W I Z '11 4 Z Pl U 3' ' 1 I . - sv - W - Q o 0 ' C 'I U5 I I I'-Q I U' gp E 0 CD I LE' 99- I V' 'U E- V' Ll I f I R o I U- UI R 3 I. I. U' l ' I fb 3 C I 2- -4- '- L, , - C F'-'A'-Y-Y-Y-YA' A 'A'A'AYA'A Av AvAvA'AvA'AvA'A'-'-YAvAvAvAvA'A'A'A'- -v-vAvAvAvAvAvA I I I I : I . -I Q1 E 3' Q' -L 7 R' oo O 3 3 o C 3- 3, ff' Lg- 0 al' S ' fx Q ff -I- 3 cn 3' 3 I: 1 fb O 0 Nm Q W uw .4 I ' jf' cnt: 0 Q 2, ., cn QB UT: E B 'D W HOME OF TI-IE RUSTY BRYANT BAND 456 Dol' Recording Sfar Il ., If -A I'I,3 I , , Ii of NI+e Tram and Casile Rocl: K Dancing Sun. and Nifly '+il 2:30 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE I , Lou Wilson Cook FURNITURE 81 APPLIANCE CO. - FURNITURE - u - CARPETS - - TELEVISICN ,- - APPLIANCES - 2862 EAST MAIN STREET Do. 4949 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I II I I I I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 636 Enjoy +I'Ie WAFFLE SHCP FOR Q before fooiball lunches I delicious breakfasis C be+ween class snacks 2069 N. High S+. UN-6I26 Owfgmfwfvtfivffw . . . Serving you has been our pleasure, ancl we hope I'haI' we may conlinue I'o serve you for many years I'o come. In our esI'ima'I'ion you are 'I'ops in sporI's, learning, and mosl' imporI'an'I' of all . . . characI'er. J. .f' : iI'f' -J-E'-',Q, ' dfji' 4- 1' 'xiii MCFARLAND HARDWARE JUDY'S RESTAURANT I575 N. High S+. I988 N. High S+. Ben WinI'ers, OSU '39, Prop. SUGAR PRODUCE '39 Ead Town S+. HARLEY-DAVIDSON SPORTING GOODS CO. 1824 N. High S+. THE COLUMBUS TOWEL SUPPLY 58l N, Fgurfh S+, SOUTHWORTH POULTRY I5I0 Sullivan? Ave. THE SCHMIDT BEEF PACKING CO. W1LKIN CUSTOM TAILORING Your F. M. A. Meal' Supplier 7 Chmenden Ave. Ph. CA-8-53I I FL-53I I CAMPUS DAIRY QUEEN MARvlN's MEN'S WEAR i964 N. High S+- l379 No,-1-I-, High S+, Helen and Paul Soplco-Owners 637 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES To Demons+ra+e In+eIIigence Jusf I Leave I1 2 Hirsch I 'whmvixxsur Ki97II HIRSCH and HIRSCH I76I W. 5+h Ave. 'UAZZ AT THE OHIO UNION by GEORGE LEWIS BAND New Orleans' S+yIe Recordings Through DISC JOCKEY Record Shop AIso Mail Orders XOGWLW PHOTOGRAPHS Pho+ographer 'For +he Beauty Section of 'rhe I954 MAKIO CENTER OF CREATIVE STYLING 2036 N. High S+. LIN. 29I2 IN.E. Corner of O.S.U. CampusI I7 E. eay S+. CA I-0737 gferg.. N 6 O Fl 5 T Bgigfamul Prize-Winner MU-5 for EFFICIENCY OF DESIGN OUALITY OF FURNISHINGS BEAUTY OF DECORATIVE THEME MILLS FAMOUS FOODS in an enlarged compIeIeIy NEW ESTABLISHMENT Direcfly Opposi'Ie The Sfafe Capi'foI . I I S 'I' A U R A N 1' 77 Sou+h High S-free? - Columbus Ofher Mills Resfauranfs in Cincinnafi and Cleveland In Defroif-Greenfield! Res? I are under The sa man g I DON'T KILL YOUR WIFE Let Us Do Your Dirty Work! P. S.-This Goes for Bachelors and Bachelor girls Too! WASH-A-WASH INC You Do em Or 30 Minufe Laundry Wash Today , . We D0 'em 2093 N. High WA 0064 Wea' TOCIGY I Block Nor+h of Campus COMPLETE SANDWICH LINE KOSHER FOOD'S HAROLD'S I :I 'l II II I I I I 'I European Pas+ries for UN 035: T974 N. High gl 'I :I gl r 0 I parhes - I:Iir+hday cakes, e'rc. :I I 1: 'I l I Enjoy Yourself a+ THE GLORIA RESTAURANT- NIGHT CLUB 2I95 Riverside K 7 9l A Ardil Mosaic Tile and Marble Alkinson-Dauksch and Page Number 625 T, Tallmadge Ins. 634 Auld Cra'I'Iers . . 633 B L. G. Balfour Co. 625 James I. Barnes Consfruclion Co, 629 Bellman, GilIeIl, and Richards . 603 Borclen's Moores H Ross and Hamilron 599 Buckeye Prinling Ink Co. 636 C Capifol Cify Producls Co. 6II CaroIyn's Nighf Club .. 636 The Casino Pinaria 632 Charberfs . . .... 607 The Columbus Dispalch . ,. 60I Columbus Sfalionery Co. , 6I7 Columbus Towel Supply 637 Cook Furnirure Er Appliance Co. 636 Campus Dairy Queen D Dean Sr Barry Co. John C. Dexfer Disc Jockey ,. Don's . . .. George P. Dysari . E Elephanl Lumber Co. F Farm Bureau Ins. Co. Feed Box , The Wm. M. Fisher 81 Sons S. M. Flickinger Co. The Florenrine Resrauranf Freddie's Dairy Bar .. G The Gloria Reslaurani- Nighl Club . Gus's Res'I'auranI' ......,. I'I 637 ....603 6I7 638 634 634 . ,600 . . 623 603 Co. 6 I 3 600 602 600 . 639 ....623 Hanna Pain+ Company , .,.... ,.,. . . 6I9 Harley-Davidson Sporiing Goods .. . 637 BUYERS INDEX HaroId's . Forl' Hayes I'IoIeI Heidelberg Soulh Hill Cab Co. .. Hin!ers:hiecI Holel Supply Co. Hirsch X: Hirsch Insurance Agency, Inc. Warren Hilchcock, Phofographer The Press of Hollenback Hubman Supply I Indianola Self-Service Laundry Inskeep Bros. Isalyis . J .Iavan's Judy's , ..., , K Kauffman-Larlimer . Kuenning's ..,, ..,, L Larry's . ., The Limbach Co. Long's Book Slore , , M Marvin's ,. Mar1eHi's , . McFarland Hardware , . Middleion Bros. Prinfing Co. . MiIgrim's MiIl's .. MonfaIdo's . ..... . ., J. A. Myers Co. N Nilschke Bros. . Frank Noyes Pies ..,. O Ohio Bell Telephone . .. Ohio Sfale Journal Oldfields , .. P , Parker Phofographs .... Redi Foods, Inc. .. . Earl Reynolds and Associaies . 639 , 639 . 6II , 6I3 635 , 6I3 63B 62I .. 625 , 632 632 633 617 6I5 637 , , 6I9 . 605 6I5 ., H599 609 637 609 , .... . 637 6II ..,.635 638 . 633 6I3 ,. 623 . 625 , 60I 6l9 634 .. . . 638 6II . , .. 6I3 Riverside , .. Romeo's ,. , . . Thomas Ruff Z: Co. . S Schell Scenic Sfudios Schleppi Poulrry . , The Schmid? Beef Packing Co. Sciolo Trail , , John Sexfon Co. Sims, Cornelius 8: Schooley .,.... Joseph Skillren Hr Co. .. , ,. Soulhworih Poullry , Spencer-Walker Press , . Siriefmann Biscuif Company Sugar Produce . ,... , T Tice 81 Associafes , Tom's . . . . . . The Top, Inc. . . U Uniled Provision Co. .. Universify Book Siore . Universiiy Theafre . ,, ,. V Viereck Florisls W Waffle Shop ..,, ., ., Wash-a'Wash, Inc .,,. Wendi-Brisfol Drugs Whalen Erecfing Co. . S. S. Whife ..,. WhiIe's Furniiure .. . F. Willre .,.. R. Wilke Meafs, Inc. . Morris Willrin .,., Wilson Floor Co. . ..... .. . Windex-The Drackeil' Co. . Wocher's The Woman's BakingYCcI. , York Grill and Wagon Wheel Z J. H. Zinn Co. .... . the last word It all began with a splash. Four shivering MAKIO Sophomores rose from the murky rain- swept waters of Mirror Lake, the fifth had to be pulled out. There were occasions thereafter when l wished they had left me there. There was a iob to be done. Little did we know what a iob it was. The real work started in the summer. The i954 MAKIO began to take shape. The introduction was completed and the other layouts were begun. The budget was set up, contracts signed, the letterhead printed and the Freshman folders mailed, all 2,000 in one day. The summer also brought the nine o'clock conferences at the DG house after a day with the Trailblazers, the first time we were kicked out of the Union, the evening basketball games with the boys at the house and the long awaited trip to Texas. With Fall came Orientation Week, the new Sophomore staff and the sales rush. We were swamped at the Union Open House by l5O en- thusiastic Freshmen. The staff picnic by the Scioto was a tremendous success. Now that everyone knew everyone else we were ready to get to work. Unorganized Richard found out the hard way what organization was. But with eversmiling Barbara helping me out at every turn, it wasn't hard. I think it was her thoughts of a transfer from Miami that kept her going. Bob didn't get to many classes Fall Quarter, or any quarter for that matter, but the pictures came rolling in. Jim, between all-nighters over the drawing board, found time to be the greatest, most comical Business Manager in MAKIO history. With an apple on one side and an adding machine on the other, Pat made sure the audits were in on time. January brought the big push. Within a period of six weeks over 500 pages were sent to the publishing company, proofs were checked and preparations made to complete the remaining portion of the 1954 MAKIO by the end of the quarter. The end has come. With the exception of this page every sheet of copy, every picture, every cutline and every roster is in. Barb, who is sorterbored with the Union is still diligently at- tending her many committee meetings. Jim has gone to Larry's to congo. Pat has a new iob awaiting her and Bob is looking for someone to buy an old broken-down Speed Graphic. l'm going to move my bed, once more, from 312 Ohio Union to i988 luka. It has been quite a year. There will be no more midnight trips to the airport, with or without traffic tickets. No more calls from the Rube to find out the Mack Hall extension. Gone also are the Saturday morning meetings, the Tuesday night work sessions, the rush for deadlines, the nightmares of pica widths, type sizes and picture proportions, the Friday night dates we didn't have and the weekend sleep we didn't get. We will leave these and everything else that goes along with the word, MAKIO, to the five eager Sopho- mores whose splash in Mirror Lake will be the beginning of the i955 MAKIO, nw 4 1 5 J, . n K A ' f -H2 mr 1 I ,1 '55 ' . f 1. ,. .gv . .. 3-vw, .. ,Y mf ' A fix' 'Q A '11 . .fr . '14 J Hg. .qi . , af fs. -. , . 1, ,f f NJ, . .,'u., ..w. x,. FA., yl,,..3q,,yf,-fy, Y: 1, I . . -, . ,fyfff-Psi? 1' ,Qmgfi 4 X ' , V.-,,r'-ww.-'A ,rf X E l N .y .. , f..,q,. . - V, if 1 r ,, ., f:.?-.- ,if Q73 'Af ,-'l. -1 . jul, I ...yu 'JL r g. ' V' T11 , W ., 4, ,.-,,., . , . X FJ'-cv '41.LX1Z?'ff., .' - .a-1'25 . ,, I - 4 if N' 4 '.+ .131 ,t ws, Q F.. 'vw .1 1 L ,. , ,,,, ,fn 1' fu'-' '- JI-5:5 ' ,, V, F. Q u ' A r mr An L-, 1: L 1- . 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