Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 672 of the 1957 volume:

Vio) i PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF: THE e 76 “OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY @ COLUMBUS, O. CAROLYN CRANMER Editor GAIL H UNTER Business Manager ROCHELLE FINBERG Managing Editor JOHN ORAVEC Photography Editor JOYCE HEYNE Assistant Business Manager CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGES _ RESIDENCES ORGANIZATIONS. Government — Publications Drama — Music : Service . Religion Miltary SPORTS als Winter Spring Intramurals ‘Girls’ _ GREEKS STUDENTS : ‘Ouse In Retrospect Classes 32 50 126 152 155 165 (185 199 oat 233 244, 247 263 21g 293 229 304. 462 464. AT7 905 ohio state university The 1957 MAKIO is dedicated to the 27,000 students; whose lives are pictured on these pages . . . who come each with different expectations . . . who are caught up by the contagion of| warmth and friendliness everywhere . . . and who take with them’ whet they leave that same feeling of loyalty shared by all Ohio State alumni. A melting pot of students, Ohio State’s enrollment represents all 48 States, District of Columbia, six U.S. territories and 57 for- eign countries. Only at a football game or a political rally does the great mass of students become noticeable. In day-by-day experiences, the crowd is gone and stu- dents are individuals, all with their own group of friends, their own classes and their own professors, their own lives to live... — © = ; = : wy Br ? |) ae ai As the number of students increases, so do University facilities. Completed in the fall of 1956, the 10-story women’s dorm is indicative of the upward expansion of the University. The new law building, Mershon Auditorium, the agricultural and veterinary medicine buildings and St. John’s Arena, all of which have been completed in the past year, witness the ever- growing efforts of the University to accommo- date its students. Sedat pA co Aiea Ete Ohio State can mean many things to a student... break . . . the Berg table with the trademarks of the enthusiastic campaigning for all-campus elections TGlFers .. . children ducking for pennies that dream- ... the games that are bowled in the name of a study ers toss in the wishing spring . . . the hundreds of students tossed into Mirror Lake . . . the Bucket and May Week Carnival . . . the spirit of Vice President Dipper’s rendition of “Jack the Ripper” accompanied Stradley umpiring the student-faculty baseball game by the familiar bulldog . . . the special 12 o’clocks for . .. the frisky squirrel whose haven is the campus. The hardest part of every day is making the decision whether to turn off the alarm and turn over for the next ten minutes or to muster the ambition needed to get out of bed. 8 SELF SERVICE | Gt OvOtR AT COUNTIR . tees 68 wet “seedy +e, . ag ts 5 ‘ Paper ba a % e,, oo ig ay ™ : eee be ; “Seg ak Lack of planning, or more likely, lack of funds may The stop for that cup of black coffee may mean the result in a last-minute “do it yourself” if you want to difference between a “wide-awake, interested” look and get it done. an 8:00 “class-nap.” Every student who drives comes to campus prepared to face the daily challenge—finding a place to park before class. Unusual techniques for getting ideas across to the class are usually characteristic of the popular professor. URRY AR ioe Another day ending and there just aren’t enough hours left to finish that term paper and still get some shut-eye. toy dark Night brings many moods to the campus, creating just as vivid a picture after dark as during the day . . the quartet singing to its stu- dent audience . . . the warm spring evenings spent in night school. . . the lighted ferris wheel at the fra- ternity carnival . . . the colorful strip of neon signs on High Street familiar to every Ohio Stater .. . et ery Types of recreation are as varied as the students’ personalities. For some, the ideal week-end would be spent swimming or boating; for others, a day in the Union music room with Beethoven and Brahms. Many students, firm believers in the “all work and no play . . .”’ slogan, utilize their leisure time to the fullest. Afterwards, they return refreshed to their problems. “But, officer, ] was just going to park here for a minute . . . or two.” However, evidence against this park- ing violator is not exactly in his favor as an on-the-spot campus policeman claims another victim. First come, first served, is the long-established parking policy, especially when it’s Saturday and there’s a football game. Spectators experience a mounting tension through the endless line of traffic until they reach their seats in the Stadium. I btn ese ae eS igy, fe _ alert P 2: 4 4 Waistlines are forgotten at first sight of the food at May Week Supper. Students literally “never had it so good.” Pie-eating champ, in all her glory, is proclaimed the winner after consuming her fourth lemon pie. Bricker Backer delegation sends up a hearty cheer for their candidate. Ohio State’s enthusiastic political minded students turn out in large numbers and high spirits for the Mock Political Convention. } - 18 Huge picnic shelter-house, better known as the Ohio Stadium, is the “in case of rain” location for the May Supper. Rainy day appetites were never keener as ham sandwiches disappeared. y; I y y app PI Emcee for the traditional May Week con- Never-say-die students with umbrellas look on as the spring rain comes down tests confers with a friend on the weather. on R.O.T.C. units marching on a water-logged Oval for the President’s Review. Summer theatre-goers return to their seats for the last act of “Our Town,” one of the weekly performances in theatre-on-the-round given by Stadium Theatre. Every available window is open in hopes that a slight breeze will revive those sweltering inside. The livin’ may get easy for a few summer quarter students, but others still have classes, books and midterms to think about. However, study habits are adapted to summer heat, and life goes on much the same as during any other quarter. Summer school customers will have to go elsewhere for their nightly Charburger . . . just one of the differences between summer quarter and the rest of the year. 3eethoven, Pat Boone and Elvis Presley vie for top 1onors in booths one, two and three . . . respectively. : Hy } iE First game of the season brings with it all the things that make football synonymous with Ohio State . . . impatient fans waiting in line . . . the kick-off followed by the first play of the game .. . the mad bedlam of 82,000 people. Fraternity rushee is on the “hot seat” and trying to make a good impression as four actives closely scrutinize a potential member during the mad hustle bustle of rush week. Arrow points the way to the X-ray mobile where all new students take themselves for a required visit during Orientation Week. Mass migration of freshmen parade down Twelfth Avenue on their way to the President’s Convocation, one of the many events designed to orient them for their new life at Ohio State. f % Ta Aye” ie co a _ la aa 3 ¥ ¢ ‘, J a? a ” . 7 Pe Se « . so Y . % ni . ms - a é Se a � r 4 ‘ ™ - “epg: Py 5 � é a , ' , - sad $35 ’ : i, a © id “y ge . t+? | : ,, a e ‘ j ) ont. -_ t Cael . . 4 Pa. a Pte rr so cf ‘. = “ ¢ ae ‘ em « si 7 ae . : €- ' = ii people . . . excitement . . . entering the stadium . . . pre-game warm-up . . . chrysanthemums . marching band . . . cheerleaders .. Boy Scout ushers . . . Homecoming queens . . . raising the flag . . . Carmen Ohio . . . standing for the kick-off . . . seven seats with ten people . . . Woody’s cap . . . Script Ohio . . . Block “O” . . . Touchdown! . . . intense emotions . . . Staters’ records . . . snarled traffic . . . he should’ve passed .. . me = “Sangy man’s here!” The familiar cry sounds over the inter-com and in a split second the entire population of a sorority house thunders downstairs and surrounds the man of the hour. Solitary janitor washes the blackboard of empty classroom before an- After-class conference is valuable in clearing up other day’s invasion of students and instructors, books and lectures. that minor point which keeps confusing the situation. After a student receives his permanent record and has his temperature taken, he goes to the waiting room until a doctor is free to see the next patient in his office. The cold (complete with sneeze and cough), sure wre to pass in a few days, forces a student to seek a rt remedy for this hazard of Winter Quarter. One can never anticipate the pitfalls of a football scrimmage. One such casualty now has time to find out what the national experts think about the football situation. ST pit eae’. Sd ARN INTRODUCING PATTY MeGfRMa | aa Friday evening finds many sources of entertainment available to students. Ideal location and reasonable prices attract some couples to near-by campus theatres. Family responsibility is well-assumed by veteran whose main concerns now are a college degree and a good job. The study date is the only solution for those students Ou a Ke —— who want to spend the evening with that certain someone eo” B ’ and still earn a decent grade on tomorrow’s midterm. The privacy of a car as opposed to the conspicuousness of a dormitory make “watching the submarines” popular. Low lights, beer mugs, and danc- ing typify the college retreat for a casual date after a week of study. Study habits are as varied as the students themselves, a fact which is readily observed in the Union. This fellow has discovered he can concentrate more effectively when assuming a sleeping position. No doubt he is turning a complicated formula over in his mind. It’s “do or die” during finals week as students take that last chance to pass their courses. This comfortable student takes a real close-up of the day’s news which serves to hide his identity from any curious onlookers. Some of that “confidence” may rub off on him in time for tomorrow’s midterm— he hopes! Every woman must have her beauty sleep; Union napping facil- ities must sometimes provide the means. . . ; - 7 ‘ ‘ { ’ 7 . : 5 - at E ; Ps ' . . t 0 . P id u ,) : é : i zi ' “ r ‘ i A , ’ | 7 i } i 4 i ¥ : E + 5 F oi 4h? e . p : . ' -_ a“ “ e ; 4 ’ 4 “2 y 4 : : as : i 5 : ‘ ? ‘ f = ‘ . - - ; i 4 7 ‘i t . fe 2 . ee . ey 5 ‘s ‘S : 4 ¥ an ae rey 2 - hee - ‘ ; : é 7 . ¢ , = .Y 7 i ‘ r ® wr. . . —— ‘ ‘ S 5 . Py t a fs = liad F ‘ 4 . . ie ‘ 3 7. ore wh . he t wn ee sieinieetennepeneagne ee ee � 5 Ll : ¢ 4 Py , b Pe 4 ‘ ” , ‘ , j ; yh rai x Gi Ly; lg a Ae shanks is ae cM ’ | ple : 4 Lame : i nF é NUMBER « BIRTHS OHIO et, = We Novice G. Fawcett President Fawcett exercises one of his more pleasant duties of congratulating 1956 Homecom- ing Queen, Cathy Berger. University’s Eighth President Handles New Position With Ease A tall, friendly, dignified man has moved into the large second floor office in the Administration Building. He is Novice G. Fawcett, the eighth president of the Ohio State University. A frank but diplomatic person, it has been said of him that his best asset is in human rela- tions. Heading his list of major problems is that of the increasing enrollment at Ohio State. Some. statistics indicate a possible enrollment of as many as 70,000 by 1970. Mr. Fawcett was chosen mainly for his experi- 34 ence and leadership in dealing with that problem. The way this soft-spoken man handled the Columbus school program won national attention and praise from edu- cators. Mr. Fawcett, a native of Gambier, Ohio, grad- uated from Ohio State. He has served as superintendent of schools in Gambier, Defiance, Akron and Columbus and is highly recommended and praised. His is a hard job, but he will do it well. Welcome to Ohio State University, Novice G. Fawcett. wy 7 aw ay Fall brings color to leaves on the trees, cool breezes, new students, and football. The president is out to help cheer the Bucks on to victory. % wees Ss. Frederick W. Heimberger Vice President Bland L. Stradley Vice President Jacob B. Taylor Vice President Vice Presi dents Are Men De- voted to University Purpose Three key figures of the University’s administration are its vice presidents. Frederick W. Heimberger, Jacob B. Taylor, and Bland L. Stradley have long been iden- tified with the affairs of Ohio State University. As business manager, treasurer, and vice president, Mr. Taylor spends an endless amount of time planning for expansion as it applies to the finances of the Univer- sity. Vice president Heimberger has the tremendous task of working with University faculty members and the huge curriculum program. One of the first admin- istrators freshmen learn to recognize is vice president Stradley, who is in charge of the entire area of student relationships. To the University, these three men are indispensable not only because of the importance of their jobs but because of their devotion and belief in the aims of the University. Board of Trustees Bland L. Stradley, Forrest G. Ketner, John W. Bricker, Carlton S. Dargusch, Frederic W. Heimberger, Novice G. Fawcett, James W. Huffman, Carl E. Steeb, Robert N. Gorman, Charles F. Kettering, Robert F. Black, Jacob B. Taylor. Board of Trustees Plans Ahead for an Expanding University The agenda of the monthly meetings of twelve men are of utmost importance to everyone connected with the Ohio State University. Seven of these men compose the Board of Trustees, whose policies and plans for devel- opment are responsible for the success of the University as one of the largest educational institutions in the country. The Board members meet with the president and vice presidents to discuss the business of the Uni- versity. Last June, the Board named Novice G. Fawcett the new president, and since that time, many plans have been laid including those for an underground parking area, an extension of Arps Hall, and a base- ball park near the Olentangy River. Miss Mary Gordon mk GG « oo mala. F University’s Women Are Capa- bly Advised by Dean’s Staff The responsibilities of the Dean of Women are too great for any one person to handle. Therefore, some of these duties have been distributed among other efficient and capable women who serve as Assistant and Asso- ciate Deans of Women. The complete job of housing women students both on and off campus belongs to Miss Mary Gordon. Panhellenic and rushing adviser is Miss Jane McCormick. Miss Ruth Weimer serves as adviser to WSGA Standards Board, Scarlet ’n Gray, and Mor- tar Board. Dr. Dorothy Snyder is in charge of the grad- uate resident program. In addition to their main respon- sibilities, each of these women also work on freshman orientation and individual counseling. AHN Py gan - ts ar a a xe LNG Miss Ruth Weimer Mrs. Christine Y. Conaway Dean of Women Maintains Personal Contact With All Students One of the most respected women on Ohio State’s cam- pus is Mrs. Christine Y. Conaway, Dean of Women. In this capacity, she is in daily contact with all women’s organizations. In her undergraduate years, Dean Con- away was a member of many of these same organiza- tions; this experience has enabled her to have a better understanding of their problems and objectives. Not only has Dean Conaway seen the organizational picture as an administrator and a member, but also as a parent. Women students are privileged to have such a well- qualified Dean of Women. Mylin H. Ross Dean of Men Finds Working With OSU’s Students Agreeable Mylin H. Ross for some reason cannot resist Ohio State University. After receiving his Bachelor of Science de- gree here, he returned to obtain his Master’s degree. It was only four years later when he came back to take up duties as Assistant Dean of Men, and here he has been ever since. His initial duties included working with the fraternities, and during that time, Ohio State re- ceived national awards for an outstanding fraternity system. It is no wonder this well-liked hard-working man was appointed Dean of Men in 1952 and has proven a successful administrator. Deans Successfully Counsel OSU’s Huge Male Population Dean of Men Mylin H. Ross and his staff of Assistant Deans provide general counseling in many areas con- cerning students and their activities. Dean Ross serves as an adviser to Student Senate and Student Court, and is a member of CSA, Publications Board, and various other organizations. Assistant Dean James McElhaney is adviser for the Council of Fraternity Presidents and the Senior Class. Milton Overholt supervises men’s dormitories; Almond Hittepole acts as an adviser to Men’s houses. Assistant Dean Hal Ramer is in charge of social registration and advises Alpha Phi Omega. Cyrus Sedg- wick advises Civitas and supervises housing inspection. The Dean’s Office tries to promote good relations among men students and encourages them to come into the office with their problems. Commission and supervises men’s rooming Cyrus Sedgewick Hal R. Ramer and James H. McElhaney Milton W. Overholt ik adler Student Auditing, Public Re- lations Are in Capable Hands Public relations and auditing are big jobs whether in a business concern, or an educational institution. In this case it’s an educational institution, namely, the Ohio State University. William G. Wilcox, as Director of Public Relations, seeks after the best interests of Ohio State in his numerous contacts both on and off campus. He is responsible for much of the newspaper coverage given to University happenings of interest to the public. Mrs. Lola Dickerson, Assistant Student Auditor, finds an adding machine most useful in carrying out her job. All organizations on campus are required to pre- sent their ledgers periodically for an audit. Thus, Mrs. Dickerson spends most of her time checking student accounts to insure financial soundness of student organ- izations. William G. Wilcox Director of Public Relations Mrs. Lola Dickerson Assistant Student Auditor ee Alumni Advisory Board John Fullen Secretary Ohio State’s Graduates See Their Alma Mater Growing Ohio State’s alumni are noted for their fierce loyalty to the University. The Alumni Association, known as the Ohio State University Association, has more than 26,- 000 members and is the second largest such organiza- tion in the country. The Association’s work is done by a number of committees which are headed by the Board of Directors of the Alumni Association and the Alumni Advisory Board. One of these committees publishes the Ohio State MONTHLY, which contains class personals and the latest news on the Ohio State scene. The alumni were partly instrumental last year in putting over the constitutional amendment which made possible the 150 million dollar bond issue for public buildings. Over 100 active Ohio State alumni clubs throughout the state and nation are responsible for many of the association’s accomplishments. 43 Lucille Gau Rose Dir ector of Student Financial Aids Ronald B. Thompson University Examiner and Registrar Administrators Contribute The administrators at Ohio State help the students indi- vidually and also contribute an essential part to the smooth operation of the University as a whole. Mrs. Lucille Gau Rose, through her office, helps students receive scholarships, employment and loans. Students receive help in choosing their vocations from the Occu- pational Opportunities Service and its capable director, Frank M. Fletcher. Milton D. McLean and his staff encourage student spiritual life. The University Health Lawrence D. Jones Secretary of Faculty Council Frank M. Fletcher Director of Occupational Opportunities Ethyl Demorest Executive Secretary i 4 Milton D. McClean jas Counselor for Religious Activities their Services to University Service is directed by Dr. John W. Wilce. Since 1946, Richard C. Larkins has been director of physical edu- cation and athletics at OSU. Ronald B. Thompson, as University Registrar and Examiner, is interested in studies of the increasing college enrollment. Faculty Council has as its secretary, Professor L. D. Jones. Miss Ethyl Demorest is kept busy with her duties as President Fawcett’s secretary. John W. Wilce Director of Health Service Richard C. Larkins Athletic Director Frederick Stecker Ohio Union Director Director; and Richard Rhode, Administrative Assistant. See ec hr oak he Taking a brief minute off from their jobs as Ohio Union ad- ministrators are Clarence Dougherty, Administrative Assistant; Robert Zellmer, Foods Manager; Bill Swartzbaugh, Program Administrators Are Key Fig- ures in Success of Ohio Union The Ohio Union at OSU is known throughout the coun- try as being one of the finest college student unions anywhere. The Union comes more nearly to fulfilling all the needs of the students in their extracurricular activities than any other organization of its type. Recre- ational, intellectual, and educational opportunities make the program very wide in scope. Cultural pro- grams are being more fully exploited because of in- creased student interest. Frederick Stecker, Director of the Ohio Union, commented on the high quality of the Union staff. The Student Board of Overseers, which governs the Union to the extent of planning the pro- gram of activities, has played a very prominent part in its success. In just five short years, the Ohio Union has reached the number one position among college unions. There are none superior. Ohio State’s active alumni are more than partly responsible for the money in the scholarship fun. They are the people who keep the University Development Fund running smoothly. Here we see one of Ohio State’s one-hundred alumni groups at a dinner meet- ing in Toledo. Henry L. Wagner Chairman of the Board University Projects Backed by Alumni Development Fund “The selection of 41 projects to be financed by alumni and friends of Ohio State University was announced by the University Development Fund” read a recent news- paper article. The Development Fund projects included 31 in fundamental research and the remaining ten were split between student aid and scholarship. The Fund, organized and operated by the Alumni Association, last year had 22,700 contributors. In the past 17 years, more than five million dollars has’ been raised for scholarships, fellowships, research, and general Uni- versity improvement. Any student lucky enough to have a scholarship can probably thank the Development Fund backers for their help. With its advanced equipment, Univer- sity Hospital receives patients from all over Ohio. The patient above will ben- efit from the use of this electrocardio- graph. Of utmost importance today is a cure for cancer. The woman below is delv- ing into one of the many phases of University’s Medieal Center this mystery. Grows Upward and Outward Covering a vast number of areas in medicine, the Medi- cal Center of Ohio State University is known nationally for its size, staff and modern equipment. Buildings in- cluded in the Medical Center are the University Hos- pital, the Starling-Loving Clinic, the Ohio Tuberculosis Hospital, and the Columbus Receiving Hospital. The newest of these is the University Hospital, in which medical students and nurses receive training and gain valuable experience. Four floors have been added on the north side of the Hospital to provide for a diagnostic X-ray clinic. The Columbus Receiving Hospital treats psychiatric cases while the Out-Patient Clinic treats persons with limited income. The Cancer Research and Cancer Survey clinic have done much work on cancer, especially leukemia. All in all, the Medical Center has made many valuable contributions to mankind. Research Foundation Teams Keep Science Moving Ahead Unknown to many students, research on 31 projects is being carried out quietly and efficiently at Ohio State. Work is now being done in 13 different fields, including chemistry, physics, mathematics, engineering, and geology. One of the greatest races in history for better and higher octane gasoline is on now, with Ohio State fighting for first place. Also under study are new approaches to hardening steels, detection and cures for cancer, radar and the effects of radiation on food. Past accomplishments of which Ohio State can be proud are research on the cyclotron and betatron, contributions on cancer treatments, and work on the atomic and hydrogen bombs. The aircraft industry depends on aeronautical engineering laboratories similar to this one. In this sound tunnel, a research assistant makes minor adjustments on an amplifier which emits vibrations that cannot be detected by the human ear. Measuring devices placed on the plane allow the strain of super-sonic vibration to be gauged. Important advances in petroleum products have been made at OSU in the past. However, a research engineer is never satisfied ; this apparatus has been erected to study new refining methods. The latest pride of Agriculture College is their new administration building. Caught unaware, a curious student searches for mysteries in the new building. College of Agriculture The principal objectives of the Col- lege of Agriculture, including the School of Home Economics, are three fold: (1) to assist in the preparation of men and women to lead useful lives as individuals, family members, and citizens in a democracy, (2) to aid students in development of profes- sional competency and skills neces- sary for careers in the fields of activ- ity associated with agriculture and home economics, (3) to provide for continuing intellectual growth, serv- ice, and leadership vital to agriculture and to society as a whole. Dean Leo L. Rummell When new buildings are erected, old buildings must go. With much regret, the old horse barn is being torn down to make room for the new administration building. aa es. One of the big new projects of the All-Ag Council is the Ag Prom which, held for the first time this year, was a huge suc- cess. TOP ROW: Munger, Uncapher, Ricketts, Milner, Rayner, Stimmel, Naskali, Branstool, Watkins, Haudenschild, Combs, Alexander, Thomas, All-Ag Council Sets the Pace for Ag College Student Life The All-Ag Council, composed of representatives from each organization in the College of Agriculture and the School of Home Economics, plans and leads the many varied activities of its college throughout the year. Co- ordinating the many groups within the Ag College, the Council sponsors many events for agriculture students and other students genuinely interested in agriculture. The Fall Quarter was highlighted by the All-Ag Prom, a semi-formal dance held in the Ohio Union during November. In the winter months, Religion-in-Life Week was a major project of the group, and in mid-January an all-campus square dance entitled “Calico Capers” was sponsored, The season was climaxed with the All-Ag Review and Barbecue, at which outstanding students and faculty members were recognized for their year’s achievements. Icenogle, Welch, Davis, Heilman, Miley. FIRST ROW: Bauman, Ohio State’s ADSA Merits Award for Year’s Activities The American Dairy Science Association of OSU gained national recognition this year when it was awarded a certificate of merit on the basis of a scrapbook depict- ing its activities which.were entered in a national ADSA contest. The club is composed of students in both dairy science and dairy technology. Social events for the year include a square dance in November and a picnic and baseball game in Spring Quarter. During winter, a dinner was held in the Ohio Union to honor judging teams and alumni who had returned for the occasion. A leader in the industry was recognized by being awarded an honor- ary membership. For May Week, the group sponsored a booth in the carnival at which ice cream and dairy products were sold as refreshments and also presented a float in the May Day parade. A Little International Livestock Show held annually is a chief interest of the American Dairy Science Association show. TOP ROW: Esky, Rayner, Gay, Wolfe, Briggs, Haughn, Hines, Mueller, West, Prickett, Williamson, Huber, Cox, Holmes, Stewart. THIRD ROW: Rothert, Linnabary, Hunyady, Powell, Blackadar, Greene, Miller, Iusor, Gourlay, Bock, Jones, Niver, Williams, McClish, Kepner. SECOND ROW: Carpenter, Hankinson, Eberhard, Garbig, Miley, Krajnak, Fox, Kaeser, Swaisgood, Githens, Pendergast. FIRST ROW: James, Firestone, Nie- meyer, Zilles, Settlemire, Dawson, Tewsbury, Jacobson, Kysilka, Settler, Ramseyer. TOP ROW: Acton, Hauer, Everitt, Moyer, Chalin, Folgers, Naber, Rover, Bernitz. Barbecued chicken, a specialty of the club, was featured at the Fall Quarter Bar-B-Q for interested freshmen. Karoca, Olding, Fahrer, Shortes, Rucsel, Sawyer, Leisgang. FIRST ROW: Geier, Uncapher, Smoke Poultry Science’s Specialty Barbecue Indicates Barbecues seemed to be the main events for the Poultry Science Club this year. These, being the only projects which the club has to finance itself, help the treasurer in balancing his books. During Fall Quarter the club served to the Rotary Club of Columbus and the Midwest | Gynecologists Convention. During Winter Quarter, people attending the annual broiler school enjoyed a delicious meal of barbecued chicken with all the lus- cious trimmings. The annual Recognition Banquet was also held during the winter. At this time trophies were awarded to the most outstanding judges of the Little International Poultry Judging Contest. Besides the bar- becues, which the club sponsors, it rents out the bar- becue equipment. The proceeds from these projects help to finance the Poultry Judging team, winter banquets, and trips. a a ig ‘ a “we i Nes ¥ 4 : Let TOP ROW: Hutchison, Popham. SECOND ROW: Shilling, Miley, Brewer, Casey, Ricketts, Watkins, Hoskins. FIRST ROW: Nichols, Car- penter. Towers Gives Recognition to Students in Agriculture College The purpose of Towers is to further the prestige of and Any student in the College of Agriculture, excluding the increase interest in the College of Agriculture. Towers School of Home Economics, who has completed at least serves as a goal for all students and acts as a means five academic quarters, is at least a third quarter soph- of recognition for those persons who are active in extra- omore and has an accumulative point hour of 2.75 or curricular activities and are students in the College of above, is eligible for active membership. He will then Agriculture. Promotion of fellowship also is a part of do his utmost to maintain Ag College prestige. this honorary. Gamma Sigma Delta and High Point Hour Ratios Are Synonymous Recognizing scholarship and ability, Gamma Sigma The Initiation Banquet is held each fall and new mem- Delta initiates 75 or more new members every year. bers are sworn in and issued membership certificates. Once initiated, life membership is automatic. There The program consists of an outstanding speaker of in- are more than 200 faculty members at Ohio State Uni- terest to the group. During the year, at least two busi- versity and annually 1500 new members initiated ness meetings are held Fall and Spring Quarters. The throughout the United States. Membership means per- organization encourages high scholarship and initiative sonal achievement and ability. in students. TOP ROW: Bell, McCartney, Besst, Bletner, Scharpenberg, Fisher, Flowers, Temple, Wilson, Smith, Kuns, Snyder, Groves, Hawk, Welsch, Fraley, Dolick, Zimmerly, Hankinson, Parker, Ballitch, Baker. THIRD ROW: Mortensen, Hoying, Pfleiderer, Waldman, Ray, James, Barr, Brum, Moore, Billman, Pease, Johnson, Bressler, Smetzer, Beard, Longshore, Schott, Brill, Neff, Wilson, Porter, Yockey, Ricketts, Byg. SECOND ROW: Lindinmath, Snepp, Nagi, Jenkins, Sandhu, Evans, McCormick, Moore, Dreyer, Kahler, Vickers, Bill, Hoskins, Gordin, Hathaway, Rausch, Cray. FIRST ROW: Buff, Leuty, Naskali, Burkhart, Boyer, Schilling, Nichols, Haines, Burns, Nelson, Casey, Shelden, Kunkel, Welsh, Bruno, Kaeser. @ —_ mated � te “ @ ¥ w Beate ee z TTL | } | Bolster, Chadwick, Reisch, Rosa, Poto. All floriculture students participate in greenhouse inspec- tion trips which are necessary to supplement classroom work, TOP ROW: Rutter, Schneider, Lutz, Abbott, Law, James, Collins, Walsh, Gustin, Black, Hart, Wolfe, Sabath, SECOND ROW: Budd, Nemenz, Denne, Dugan, Koida, Barco, Nave, Weals, Lockwood, Leeper, Stapleton, Jackson, Plahs, Kocur, Twarowgowski. FIRST ROW: Schwab, Gibson, Basham, Bell, Leuty, Newhart, Naskali, Floriculture’s Projects Add Color and Beauty to Campus By adding floral beauty to many events around the University, the Floriculture Forum makes a unique contribution to the Ohio State scene. The thousands of mums which add color to each home football game in the fall are prepared and sold by members of this or- ganization. Floriculture Forum also has such top proj- ects as Christmas decorations for the Ohio Union and the Horticulture and Forestry Building, and a float in the annual May Day Parade. The top program of the year is the selection of a flower judging team which competes with other schools. The team representing OSU won the first prize in the national competition in 1955 and repeated as champ in 1956. Social affairs such as the annual awards banquet and a spring picnic create a closer understanding among students and fac- ulty in Horticulture and Floriculture. Floriculture Forum, which always enters the May Week float parade, had a first prize winner with their lovely creation “So Red the Rose.” As drenched enthusiasts watched the parade, the Forum’s float remained beautiful throughout the rainy May Day. Floriculture Forum is noted for their chrysanthemum sales at OSU football games. Here we see a Floriculture Forum scholarship winner checking mums before they are put out for sale. Square dancing and singing characterize Townshend Ag Ed Society and Home Economics Club combined meetings. Popple, Pirtle, Johns, McConnell, Sylvia. THIRD ROW: TAES Works Today in Order to Teach Tomorrow’s Youth One of the oldest organizations on campus but also one of the most active is the Townshend Agricultural Educa- tion Society. This group is composed of students who plan to enter the teaching field in agriculture. The club tries to promote leadership and other qualities which are desirable in the teaching profession. Some of the current professors of OSU have been members of TAES since their undergraduate days. Meetings usually fea- ture outstanding speakers such as agriculture experts or panel discussions which give many members a chance to participate. The club sponsored quite a few functions during the year including a joint party with the Home Ee Club, a banquet during the winter, and a spring steak fry. The funds to support these affairs were raised through a lunch stand at the F.F.A. convention. TOP ROW: Rush, Romig, Melhorn, Brown, Holcomb. FIFTH ROW: Kapp, Seaman, Snyder, Oaklief, Skinner, Wood. FOURTH ROW: Spohn, Baird, Russell, Wollenhaupt, Hiller, McNutt, Block, High, Cisco, Nagy, Pulse. SECOND ROW: Phillips, Fraley, Tugend, Skinner, Melvin, Bradford, Haudenschild, Brelsford. FIRST ROW: O’Sullivan, Welsh, Henderlong, Jump, Neff, Groves, Wolf. TOP ROW: Rager, Petrosky, Fortlage, Henry. SIXTH ROW: Smith, Mallice, ROW: Rice, Wenning, Hinton, Yaney, Dorko, Gast, Frior, McClure, Parrott. FOURTH ROW: Isler, Getz, Chambers. THIRD ROW: Schilling, Kurt, Korsgaard, Huschman, Fortman, Reyes, McConnell, Givson, Blocker, Haughn, Iden. FIRST ROW: Smith, Phillips, Merritt, Parker, Cope, Jepsen, Gerstner, Watkins. Saddle and Sirloin Sponsors Their Annual Livestock Show Meeting on the first and third Monday of every month, the Saddle and Sirloin Club works to stimulate an in- terest in livestock and to promote a closer association among the animal science students. The club’s program usually includes speakers, such as agricultural engi- neers, biochemists, journalists, and animal science in- structors and professors. The meetings are concluded by serving refreshments. During the year the biggest event takes place Winter Quarter when the club spon- sors the Little International Livestock Show. This has been sponsored since 1911 and provides a wealth of experience in fitting and showing; it is under the guid- ance of skilled University instructors. Other yearly projects include the annual banquet which honors Ohio State’s Livestock Judging Team and Meats Judging Team. Membership is beneficial to any animal science student. Smith, Rentz, Diefenthaler, Christopher, Senseman, Schmerge, Redman, FIFTH Morgan, Mostoller, Burrall, Reiser, Hendricks, Siefferman, Blough, Evans. SECOND ROW: Grumbel, Gordin, Richard, Dave Shilling receives a showmanship trophy at the Little International Show, from the now deceased Dean D. J. Kayes. TOP ROW: Grubel, Myers, Laribee, Estep, Brum, Wallace, Waldo, Cisco, Stevenson, Ricketts, ; Waltalny Tei eee i Weta 4) “SEN Av dh Me thbtes White, Hagelberger, Deane, Bevis, Hesse, Block, Doak, Bullard, Boyer. FOURTH ROW: DeWeese, Nieman, Hastings, Riggle, Johns, Brough, Melvin, Brubaker, Wilkey, Rothert, Rase, Gay, Hines, Evans, Dumbaugh, Stevens, Taylor. THIRD ROW: Berg, Petteys, Pyle, Churton, Sommers, Smith, Ferguson, Sarell, Boling, Stratton, Bryner, High, Rager, Fortman, Hoover, Davis, Heckman, DeWeese, Shaffer, Henderlong. SECOND ROW: Smith, Thomas, Waldman, Watkins, Owen, Cope, Heilman, Blelsford. FIRST ROW: Edgington, Davis, Tressler, Groves, Kotterman, Barreh, Boggs, Stewart, Harrison. Davis, Langland, Ramsey, Langland, Gaylord, University 4-H Takes Members to Camp Ohio on Spring Outing Having a membership of more than 200 students, the University 4-H carries out a program that is helpful, interesting and broadening to its members. Every other week the group meets for a business meeting and an informative program. After meetings, a few rounds of square dancing give members a chance to have fun together. At the beginning of the year the 4-H’ers spon- FIFTH ROW: Francis, Earhart, Wolfe, Slagle, McConnell, Newlin, Tenney, Scott, Evans, Linnabary, Ramsex, Acton, Arbaugh, Haudenschild, Shultz, Granger, Richard. FOURTH ROW: day, Truth, Arledge, Hutchison, Mihy. THIRD ROW: Redd, Kramer, Kidd, Soka, Ewing, Melvin, Runyan, Glover, Coate, Badenbender, Hol- brook, Hartsook, Overturf, Brown, Greene, Barbig, Platt. SECOND ROW: Smith, Thomas, Mallett, Waldman, Watkins, Owen, Cope, Heilman, Davis. FIRST ROW: Chapman, Henderson, Putman, Beardslee, Rausch, Dahs, Payn, Knox. sored an Open House and a Christmas party for fresh- men. Both functions provided the type of fun and recre- ation which 4-H strives to bring to its members. The most enjoyable project of the year came during Spring Quarter when members spent a week at Camp Ohio, a beautiful 4-H Camp near Utica, Ohio. Smucker, Farnsworth, Boehm, Fox, Childress, Jones, Cope, Doyle, Fortlage, Getz, Holli- University Grange Pledged to Support Agricultural Ideals University Grange number 1620 is now in its 5lst year on the Ohio State University campus. The purpose of this organization is to promote the interests of rural students and support agricultural ideals. Promotion of leadership and training for youth are stressed during the year’s program of work. Membership is obtained by application from an officer of the University Grange. Joining with 4-H and Farm Bureau, the Grange has participated in joint parties. Other projects have been the undertaking of state degree work, sending members to the national Grange conventions held in Rochester and New York, and planning for a lunchstand during Farm and Home Week. Several members have been selected for the International Farm Youth Exchange program in 1956 and 1957. The Grange, with 180 mem- bers, provides much enjoyment throughout the year. TOP ROW: Hastings, Ranck, Myers, Rausch, Hampton, Bryner, Boling, Watkins, Basham, Arbaugh, Shultz, Bidwell. SECOND ROW: McConnell, Chapman, Fulton, Peters, Hagelberger, Nagy, Welsh, Dwelle, Swinehart, List, Ramsey, Davis, Harkness. FIRST ROW: High, Barrett, Boggs, Thomas, Sharples, Thomas, Tressler, Swanson. : st « 3 es xX Giving serious thought to their responsibility, the newly elected University Grange officers take their initiation vows. TOP ROW: Krause, Fennell, Fabb, Harris, Roger, Todd, F. Feck, J. Feck, Wells, Sharples, Balke. SECOND ROW: Mattox, Martin, Hin- rich, Meier, Kester, Parsons, Wells, Kelly, Baumer, New- man, FIRST ROW: Howell, Berg, Herrstein, Hoskins, Munger, Friedley, Welsh, Frey, Bailey. Agriculture Economics Club Gives Insight of National Economy Panel discussions and speakers on subjects relating to agricultural economics, facets of the nation’s laws per- taining to agriculture, pricing of farm products, and similar farm problems give the members of the Agri- culture Economics Club an insight into the relationship between agriculture and business in our American economy. Interesting Speaking Results “What are your views on women in ROTC?” was the table topic of one fall meeting of the Dairy Tech Toast- master’s Club. Each member, as he sits around the table, is asked to give his views on a topic selected by that meeting’s toastmaster. After the meal, three prepared speeches are given. Following this, three people are ap- pointed on the spot to give two to three minute im- This student group, an affiliate of the American Farm Economic Association, has the goals of stimulating in- terest in agricultural economics, fostering helpfulness and co-operation among the students in agriculture and providing an opportunity for broader acquaintance among students and professional workers in the area. From Dairy Tech Toastmasters promptu speeches on subjects assigned by the master of ceremonies. After criticisms of the major speeches are given, the business meeting is held. The toastmas- ters, who meet three or four times a quarter, are all upperclass dairy tech students interested in acquiring good speaking techniques. TOP ROW: R. Feller, M. Feller, Flowers, R. Flowers, Lorton, Hakim, Christman, Neikirk, Grille, i D. Crille, G. Crile. SECOND ROW: Fox, Brescoll, D. Lorton, Lorton, Oberlin, Mahanna, Kraj- nak, Dawson,.G. Dawson. FIRST ROW: Minor, Collins, Fisher, R. Fisher, N. Swaisgood, H. Swais- good, Jarman, Jarman. School of Home Economies The School of Home Economics is celebrating 60 years of instruction, guidance and research. Courses of study prepare the student for homemaking, teaching, profes- sional and commercial positions. Bachelor of science degrees are offered in home economics, food technol- ogy, nutrition and the newest field—restaurant manage- Py cane ment. Many outlets for the various interests and abili- ties of students in other colleges are made available through electives in home economics. An active alumni association awards scholarships and helps to sponsor the annual institute. 65 When it comes to dancing, Pumpkin Prom couples prefer some variety, rather than the usual fox-trot or jitterbug. aa Cinderella Reigns at Home Eco- nomics Club’s Pumpkin Prom “Cinderella, Past, Present and Future” was the theme of the annual Pumpkin Prom Dance given by the mem- bers of Home Ec Club. This well-attended event pro- vided the necessary funds to sponsor an international student’s study at Ohio State. One of the interesting service projects of Home Ec Club this year was a Christ- mas party at which the club members decorated a tree with scarfs and mittens. After the party, the “tree dec- orations” were wrapped up and sent to needy people overseas. At many of the club’s functions, music was provided by the Home Ec Chorus, composed of fresh- man and sophomore members who enjoy singing. Dur- ing Religion-in-Life Week, guest speakers were invited to lead seminars followed by a question and answer session. April ushered in the newly elected officers who began their duties for the coming year. TOP ROW: Trittschuh, Hansen, Ragland, Hamilton, Conklin, Ingledue, Johnson, Urbanik, Green, Haughn, Foster, Weis, Frisbee, Greene, Overturf, Hart- sock. THIRD ROW: Gaylord, Smith, McConnell, Heim, Edgington, Mosher, Wilson, Barrett, Rudge, Runyon, Daniels, Albright, Schott, Miller. SECOND ROW: Harrison, Beardsley, Payne, Bauman, Williston, Coate, Karrer, Hutchinson. Rausch, Haag, Marcue, Lerner. FIRST ROW: Wallace, Slemmons, Churton, McGowan, Spurrier, TOP ROW: Putnam, Finley, Hale, Bohlender, Amrine. FIRST ROW: Weber, Green, Kimber, Lar- kin, Kvocka. Omicron Nu Honors Four-Point Fall Quarter for Omicron Nu started with a student- faculty get together. At this time Miss LeVelle Wood told of her trip to Rome, Italy, where she attended the International Congress of Dietetics. Pledging and initia- tion services were conducted for a certain percentage of juniors and seniors in Home Economics who had achieved the highest scholastic standing in their classes Students in Home Economics and for those graduate students who had superior scho- lastic and professional records. Open House was held in the Spring Quarter for all international students, at which time tours were conducted through the labora- tories to acquaint these students with how home eco- nomics is taught at Ohio State. Phi Upsilon Omicron Chooses From Upper Two-fifths of Class From summer right on through into Spring Quarter, this year was a very productive one for alumnae and active members of Phi U. Kati Rhoads, the president, and four alumnae traveled to the biennial conclave at Penn State during the summer. By working on projects, such as making cancer pads for the Cancer Clinic, the members strengthened their friendships and promoted home economics. Two big events were held in Febru- ary. One was the annual Founder’s Day Banquet held jointly with the Ohio Wesleyan chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron. The other, a Recognition Dessert, honored prospective members who were sophomores and jun- iors in the upper two fifths of their class. TOP ROW: Sharples, Brown, Kotterman, Welch, Creamer, Kassouny, Bauman, Lovingood, Heintz, Zeidman. SECOND ROW: Irvin, Magill, Groves, Ragland, Lucas, Idle, Chenoweth, Swift, Boggs, Devillers, NewComer, Kimber, Bohleneder. FIRST ROW: Owen, DeWitt, Seestedt, Bailey, Rhoads, Hutchinson, Oden, Kaiser. “Parlez vous francais?” This student, using a lan- guage record at the listening center, is learning the correct pronunciation to improve his understanding. College of Arts and Sciences Future doctors, dentists, optome- trists, lawyers, and journalists can all be found in the College of Arts and Sciences. The largest under- graduate college on campus offers extensive study in the “classical” subjects as well as pre-professional curriculi. The new stress put on the importance of the broad basic education which can be obtained in the College of Arts and Sciences is supported by industry which can- not give people an educated out- look although it can train its em- ployees in specific skills and tech- niques. Dean James F. Fullington Home of languages, speech, and English, Derby Hall is probably the only building on campus which has been entered by every student during his college years. 68 f .s . % MATHEMATICS. 2 i cs TOP ROW: Tilton, Walters, Gordon, Witherspoon, Gal- breath, Weitsman, Finberg. FIRST ROW: Grimes, Plot- kin, Klein, Bowser, Hers: Arts College Council Evaluates Created to render a better understanding of the mean- ing and value of a liberal education, Arts College Coun- cil has as one of its chief aims promoting a better re- lationship between students and faculty of the Arts Col- lege. Last year the council, in carrying out this purpose, re-evaluated required courses of study in the Arts Col- ‘Knowledge of Ancient Culture Is Encouraging classical scholarship and fostering an in- terest in the rich culture of ancient Greece and Rome, Eta Sigma Phi combines social functions, projects, and eroup meetings to make this classical language club in- teresting, educational, and fun. Highlighting ESP’s ac- tivities during the year were a picnic with staff mem- bers of the classical language department, many en- ad an Sem nc AR ee Required Courses in Curriculum lege and at the end of the year submitted a full report to the curriculum committee of the college. The council sponsors a yearly recognition tea for honor students of the college. At this time an award is presented to the professor of the year who has been selected by the council for having demonstrated good teaching methods. Valuable,’’ Say ESP Members lightening films and lectures, participation in National Latin Week, and a project in the Columbus schools to cultivate interest in the classics. In March, Eta Sigma Phi members were guests of the Columbus Latin Club and in the spring, the annual initiation banquet was held. TOP ROW: Titchener, Altiers, Wei- land, Laird, Kamps. FIRST ROW: Lorenz, Andes, Williamson. 70 rvatetes TOF ROW: Schubert, Phi Beta Kappa Selects From Upper Seventh of Senior Class Founded almost at the birth of our nation, Phi Beta Kappa was the first society to have a Greek letter name. Members of this famous scholastic honorary are selected from the upper seventh of the senior class. Both charac- ter and high scholastic achievement are considered when members are being selected. A very small percentage of high ranking juniors are elected to membership each Duemmel, Rose, _ Borror, Coriell, Friedgut, Axline, Patterson, Sessions. SEC- OND ROW: Anno, Jr., Col- lins, Meara, Houser, Clif- ton, Jakwerth, Everhart, Bell, Ruthledge. FRONT ROW: Kopel, Helling, Zu- landt, Borowski, Parker, Deily, Eisenberg, Donald- son, Towne, Beekley, Katz. year. A scholarship of $120 and remission of fees is given each year to a deserving student for his senior year. High ranking sophomores in the College of Arts and Sciences are given book awards each year. Alumni of Ohio State’s chapter are now living all over the world. Formation of New Club Adds Incentive to Pre-Law Students “What constitutes legal possession of property?” was discussed at a mock law class conducted for the Pre- Law Club by Associate Dean Nordstrom of the Law College. Three cases were discussed and Mr. Nordstrom illustrated how they were inter-related, yet separate, in order to develop a “concept of the law.” The lawyer’s role in Ohio’s legislature and the best courses to take TOP ROW: Hopkins, Tudor, Butche, Yesseldyke, Burns, Mark- ley, Byron, Sladoje, Ebner, Fox, Bender, Dandridge. SECOND ROW: Gray, Thomas, Stoner, Witherspoon, Brown, Lucal, Craig. FIRST ROW: Barkett, Tobin, Gaines, Alyn, Swisher, Shearer. for pre-law were subjects of two other meetings. The club, organized last year, is open to any undergraduate student interested. It not only familiarizes students with the practice of law and legal education, but develops an appreciation of the important role the profession plays in our society. TOP ROW: Hoover, Baker, An- drews, Poe, Corcoran. FIRST ROW: Harman, Murray, John- stone, Callahan, Miller, Michael, Schramm, ° Swisher. CH ee LEG we a ee 7: Future Radio Personalities Have Their Own Fraternity, AER Special opportunities to work on exceptional programs are offered to members of Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio and television honorary. Membership is open, upon reaching sophomore standing, to television and radio majors who have a 2.25 cumulative point hour ratio and to non-majors who have done some work or have taken some courses in radio and television. “Alpha Sigma Alpha Eta’s Learn Phases Students whose aim is to meet other people doing speech and hearing therapy, and who are regularly enrolled in the program toward a certificate are eligible for membership in Sigma Alpha Eta, speech and hearing honorary. They also qualify by ranking in the upper 35% of their class and having at least a C-plus average. Meetings, held bi-monthly on Tuesday evenings in the _ Epsilon Rho Presents” is produced weekly over WOIO, and throughout the year AERho sponsors well-known radio and television personalities as guest speakers. The center of excitement during April was the Deshler- Hilton Hotel, when Ohio State’s chapter played host to the national convention. of Speech and Hearing Work Ohio Union, are devoted to panel discussions and speak- ers who are experts in the various fields of speech and hearing work. One phase of their program, designed to promote the purpose of stimulating interest among college students, was working with the Hearing Society of Columbus. TOP ROW: Cassell, Grif- fith, Michaelis, McGrana- han, Baker, Emanuel, Ely, i Oyster, Ramsdell, Martin, + | Snider. FIRST ROW: Maz- | zoil, Atran, Heckler, O’Neill, Payne, Studebaker, Wharff. TOP ROW: Johnston, Laird, Gold- stein, Keylor, Hartzler, Kuivinen. SECOND ROW: Gahman, Max- well, Buckberg, Demis, Lenhart, Hoyce. FRONT ROW: Pulskamp, Hoffman, Fischer, Houser, Ma- haffey. Doctors of the Near Future Come From Alpha Epsilon Delta Fifty students majoring in pre-medicine and medical fields compose the Alpha Epsilon Delta honorary fra- ternity. This organization has as its purpose improve- ment and encouragement in pre-medicine and the stim- ulation of appreciation for the profession. One of the most important occasions of the year is the All-Ohio Pre-Medical Day which features tours, demonstrations, Members of Scope Enjoy Both Medical technology students are eligible for member- ship in Scope. This organization promotes the partici- pation in activities beneficial to medical technology stu- dents and provides a voice for the needs of the group. Scope usually has one main social event during each quarter such as a picnic, hayride, or banquet. They also have a welcoming party for incoming students, an ini- festivities and speakers. Throughout the year Alpha Ep- silon Delta members enjoy distinguished educators in the medical field as their guest speakers at meetings and banquets. They also gain valuable information on field trips to Columbus State Hospital and see several outstanding movies. Education and Entertainment tiation program for new members, and certification ex- ercises for the graduating seniors at which time they receive their certificates from the hospital. An open house is held annually at University Hospital to which prospective students and interested faculty members are invited. TOP ROW: Tucker, Zellers, Hambelton, Myberg, Dodbe, Page, Conner, Leslie, Ber- zins, Santiage. SECOND ROW: Everhart, Kyle, Jag- gers, Heinke, Remaklus, Sipe, Kalos, Walker, Rol- and, Hiller, Brehm, Neff. FIRST ROW: Pickel, Raw- ers, Kelly, King, Murphe, Brunner, Dunn. School of Journalism Five majors are available to the students enrolled in the Ohio State Journalism School—editorial, radio-tele- vision news, magazine, management, and public rela- tions. Journalism was first incorporated into the Univer- sity’s curriculum in 1914 and has been a School since he Pap 74 Among the school’s projects are the Journalism Hall of Fame; the OHIO NEWSPAPER, an eight-page maga- zine published eight times a year; and the LANTERN, campus daily which is the school’s main laboratory instrument. A $4000 grant made possible the new Ernie Pyle Library. 1 Sa 75 Men of Sigma Delta Chi Work Tirelessly on Journalistic Gems “The men behind the news” will soon be applied to these outstanding men in journalism. Their exceptional ability, their point hour ratios of 2.25 with at least a 3.0 in their majors, and junior or senior standing have given them the requirements for membership in Sigma Delta Chi, journalism professional honorary fraternity. FIRST ROW: Nothacker, Phillips, Dimitroff, Nangle, Mack, The Ohio State chapter, one of the first in the United States, was founded during 1911. Blue Pencil Club and the annual Rib ’n Roast banquet are among the group’s projects; in fact, the biggest social event of the year for journalism students and faculty is the Rib ’n Roast, at which time the next LANTERN editor is announced. Theta Sigma Phi Sponsors Scholarships for Girls in Journalism A steel pen-point, the symbol of a woman’s pledging Theta Sigma Phi, indicates that she has been chosen for recognition as outstanding in journalism; she is at least a third quarter sophomore, has maintained a 2.7 cumulative point hour with a 3.0 in her major, or has done exceptional journalistic work as a non-major. TOP ROW: Leonard, W. Jones, Andes, Harvey, Rueter, Merritt, Beelman, Booth, FIRST ROW: Spahr, Belanger, Amick, Volpe. This national professional honorary fraternity sponsors scholarships for women in journalism and supports such activities as the Blue Pencil Club. Theta Sigma Phi also helps the Press Institute and attends the Matrix Table Dinner. This dinner, sponsored by the alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi, features famous speakers on journalism. School of Optometry The School of Optometry covers a large and steadily increasing field at Ohio State. As a part of the Uni- versity’s Medical Center, the optometry clinic receives patients from all over Ohio. The clinic is conducting research towards new and improved eye treatments. Optometry students work directly with patients in the clinic and gain experience in prescribing glasses for different kinds of eye defects. The modern facilities in the optometry clinic, which are typical of all University medical equipment, increase the students’ learning ex- periences. SOA College Exhibit Is ““Optom- etry Today and Yesterday” All students of optometry are eligible for membership in Student Optometric Association. SOA’s purpose is to encourage the advancement of ethical professional optometry at the student level. Last year their May Week exhibit contrasted the differ- ence between optometry today and yesterday. A visual skill test, similar to the one used by the Ohio State De- partment of Highways in the examination for drivers’ licenses, was offered to students at the College Fair. This did not constitute a complete eye examination but did uncover gross defects. Student Optometric Associa- tion also sponsors Save Your Vision Week on campus which is publicized by newspapers, displays and radio announcements. Each year the Eye Ball Formal is spon- sored for all students in the school of optometry. TOP ROW: Creighton, Tanner, Von Blon, Kutrosky, Albert, Richmond, M yers, Guerriero, Nabergall, Benhoff, Brzezicki, Taylor, Haines. THIRD ROW: Olnhausen, Bazilius, Butler, Higbee, Fisher, Beigel, Grant, Toepfer, Louis, Weiss, Gipra, Fischer, Guthrie, Braver, Petrie, Shroyer, Knapke, Baum, Manfredi. FRONT ROW: Weitzman, De Vito, Verner, Wasylik, Prufrock, Schmedlapp, Looxliecit, Brislin, Edmund. Stone, Norris, O’Heren, Kisabethh SECOND ROW: This is the way it is done—look in the mirror, raise your eyelid and carefully place the contact lens over the eye. This young man is taking advantage of pre-scheduling and counseling services which are offered all quarter office. midterm. by the men and women of the Commerce College College of Commerce As a part of their program to fur- ther student-faculty relations, the College of Commerce has set up a new committee composed of eight representatives from the faculty and the student body. Under the leadership of Prof. Paul Noble this committee discusses the problems facing the students of the Com- merce College. One of the topics being discussed is the problem of getting the most good out of the counseling system in the Commerce College. In the field of adult educa- tion, the college sponsors an execu- tive training program each summer. Dean Walter C. Weidler The quiet in the commerce library at eight o’clock in the morning often finds a few accounting majors giving their notes a last minute once-over before the 78 TOP ROW: Ivens, Mills, McVey, Logan, Henry, Smallwood, Schmeid- § er, Sofnas, Gill, Ziegler, Garris. J FIRST ROW: Griffith, Goldston, Leeper, Jennings, Herman, Adler, § Cochran. Commerce Council Seeks Improved Student-Faculty Relations Thirty students with a purpose! This well describes the members of Commerce College Council. The purpose of this active group is to coordinate and further good relations among the students and faculty of the Com- merce College. The Council sponsored a Kaffee Klatsch at the Union so that the students and faculty could meet in an atmosphere more casual than the classroom. Another activity of the Council is to inform commerce students of the happenings in their college. One of the methods of attaining this goal is by the HAGERTY HERALD. This newspaper is distributed once a quarter to the students in commerce. Members of the classes and commerce organizations are represented on the college council. Beta Alpha Psi Features Open House for Commerce College The purpose of Beta Alpha Psi, the national profession- al honorary fraternity for accountants, is to promote interest in accounting. This fraternity assists with the United Appeals audit. Another activity is to help with the Accounting Institute, sponsored every year by the Ohio State University. Featured at their meetings are accountants from local business firms who talk to the members about their chosen field. This year the group is planning to hold an open house for the members of the Commerce College. Membership in Beta Alpha Psi, which is partially based on scholarship, is restricted to juniors and seniors who are majoring in accounting. TOP ROW: Still, Norton, _Miller, Cox, Poulton, Shary, Schwartz, Brush. THIRD ROW: Russo, Wil- burn, Schoonover, O’Rourke, Smith, Pigman, Vanai. SECOND ROW: Mulligan, Proppe, Ritchey, Frank, Stebick, Boehm. FIRST ROW: Fer- tig, Boyd, Johnston, Goldston, Groves, Foundoulis, Alpha Delta Sigma Members Honor Faculty at Dinner Kenneth Dameron chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma is an honorary advertising fraternity. Each quarter, the mem- bers hold three dinner meetings, at which businessmen from local advertising firms are guest speakers. An- other activity included a student-faculty dinner honor- ing ten faculty members from the College of Commerce and the School of Social Administration. A midwest regional conference of advertisers, held at the Univer- sity of Illinois, was attended by several members of Alpha Delta Sigma. Outstanding social events of the year were an initiation of nine new members and quar- terly meetings with Gamma Alpha Chi, the women’s advertising honorary. The goal of Alpha Delta Sigma is to create interest and understanding in the field of promotion. Any student who is interested in an adver- tising career may maintain membership. One of many groups attending the Columbus Advertising Convention, members of Alpha Delta Sigma received useful information. TOP ROW: Scott, Gilles, Wilson, Gregg, Schafer, Hepp. FIRST ROW: Moeckel, Baird, Cudd, Steinman, Eckle, Cochran. eae oF The officers and the adviser of Alpha Kappa Psi discuss future activities for their fraternity’s social calendar. Hundley, Willias. Alpha Kappa Psi Project Is Clean-Up Slogans for Hagerty The main objective of Alpha Kappa Psi, the commerce professional honorary fraternity, is to bring to the pub- . lic eye the importance of business. The fraternity holds bi-monthly dinner meetings. After the dinner, local busi- nessmen or members of Ohio State’s faculty speak on problems confronting businessmen. Another project is to hang signs with various clean-up slogans in the classrooms in Hagerty Hall. The purpose of these signs is to impress upon the students the necessity of keeping classrooms neat and clean for their own convenience. Once a quarter the 54 actives and the 31 pledges of Alpha Kappa Psi get together and enjoy themselves at a dinner dance. In order to be considered for mem- bership in this fraternity, one must be a sophomore in the College of Commerce and have a cumulative point hour ratio of 2.5. TOP ROW: Dauterman, Oyler, Roscher, Lemmon, Ligett, Shart, Mettler, Smith, Lamb, Fitzsimons, Cudd, Wingeleth, Smallwood, Hughes, Stevenson, Kennedy, Noble. SIXTH ROW: Vordan, Hepp, Johnson, Cox, Schoonover, Woodruff, Brooks, Ritchey, Rush, Orermyer, McKeon. FIFTH Bodenbender, McDaniel. FOURTH ROW: Rodgers, Mazor, Black, Foundouls, Bauman, Ward, McKee, Cusick. THIRD ROW: Pigman, Davi, Guthrie, Rawlings, Michel, Smith, Stonebrook, Kovitaya, SECOND ROW: Copp, Stebick, Vasar, Moore, Roberts, Moloney, Sicker, DeVolt. FIRST ROW: Kiely, Cone, Tracy, Crimmins, Yanai, Carroll, ROW: Hovis, Ives, Good, Smith, Bordett, Gill, TOP ROW: Henke, Garris, Crispen, Reit- ler, Daniels, Pencheff, Lutz, Bargides. FIRST ROW: Moser, Russo, Phi Chi Theta Awards Scholarship Key to Outstanding Woman Phi Chi Theta is a national professional sorority for women enrolled in the schools of commerce and _ busi- ness administration. Membership in Tau chapter at OSU unites women who have a mutual interest in business careers. The program this year included semi-monthly meetings, rush parties, and initiations. The sorority holds national biennial meetings, and each chapter has Gamma Alpha Chi’s Attend and The women of Gamma Alpha Chi, the commerce ad- vertising honorary for women, are busy with activities throughout the year. This year they assisted with the advertising conference on OSU’s campus. Their meet- ings are highlighted by speakers who talk to the women on advertising or related fields. Another activity is pub- lishing a news-letter which is sent to GAX alums. Once TOP ROW: Blake, Levy, Dysk- tra, Goldsmith, Maddox, Cran- ston, Minshall, Ramme. SEC- OND ROW: Hirsch, Pyle, Ru- shay, Persinger, Koons, Poulton, Mayne, Sturton. FIRST ROW: Hauck, Mills, Huffaker, Calla- way, Malpiedi, Ritchey. Buchmann, Montgom- ery, Garey, Gardner, Zwick. an official delegate whose expenses are paid by the national chapter. This past year Shirley Montgomery represented Tau chapter at the convention held at At- lanta, Georgia. A scholarship key is given each year to a girl in the Commerce College for her scholarship, character, and work in activities. Assist Advertising Convention a quarter a joint meeting or party is held with Alpha Delta Sigma, the advertising honorary for men. During the year a trip is taken to The Columbus Advertising Club. Membership in GAX is open to all women in the college of commerce who have an interest in the field of advertising. Wardlaw, Elliot, Laube. Reifein. Stockton, Travis, Hoop, Gillen, Vogt, A few of SAM’s ambitious businessmen discuss methods used at the last industrial plant which they have visited. ers SPER ROOT LOGIE AE TOP ROW: McClaine, Arcolino, Fessler, Ives, Black, Winters, Smallwood, Donnelly, Carpenter, Kordt, Glunt, Plumly, Chrissan. SECOND ROW: FIRST ROW: Kelly, Fuszara, Bennett, Shambaugh, Oyler, Strover, Holmes, SAM Correlates Learning With Practical Experiences The Society for Advancement of Management is a cam- pus organization of students whose objective is to corre- late the academic learning of the students in the Col- lege of Commerce with the practical experience of var- ious industrial leaders and businessmen. This group has had several businessmen as guest speakers during the year. Tours of local industrial plants and business firms are taken during the year’s activities. Any stu- dent majoring in engineering, business organization, economics, accounting, or others that are interested in the science of management are eligible for membership in the Ohio State chapter of SAM. However, it’s not all work and no play for SAM’s members. The most important social function takes place Spring Quarter. At this time the 75 members take time off to enjoy themselves at an annual picnic. School of Social Administration ar ‘aah ¥ Stillman Hall, the home of the School of Social Admin- istration, is a scene of great activity. The School, which is within the College of Commerce, trains students for a future occupation in the field of social work. Aside from academic work, the department has a placement bureau which secures jobs for the graduates of the aici cca te ah ge ee School of Social Administration. These graduates can obtain employment in social agencies whieh offer aid to the aged, to dependent children, and to others need- ing it. Jobs in mental institutions and community cen- ters are available also. 85 ories. This young dentist seems to be facing opposition with a smile as he tries to interest a young lady in some necessary dental work with her mother’s approval. College of Dentistry Working to provide the most complete and up-to-date service possible for the dentists and people of Ohio is the aim of the College of Dentistry. A new four-story building to be built on Neil will provide enough facilities to dou- ble the dental hygiene class and in- crease the dental school. The college, already having the largest School of Dental Hygiene and third largest total enrollment, is carrying on research with ultrasonic apparatus for cavity preparations, and a study of causes of gum diseases as exhibited in ani- mals. Dean Wendell D. Postle Interested in their work, dental students like this one spend hours in clinic, caring for patients and con- stantly learning new applications of classroom the- School of Dental Hygiene Two capping ceremonies held in the spring for first and second year students are highlights in the School of Dental Hygiene. The upperclassmen are the proud receivers of lavender cap bands; lavender is the sym- bolic color for dentistry. A two year certificate course and a combined Arts and Education Dental Hygiene degree programs are offered. Student hygienists learn to treat patients and to educate them in home care. This year, one of the outstanding activities of the School of Dental Hygiene was a display at the Ohio State Den- tal Convention. WHI, TOP ROW: Brown, Moulder, McLaughlin, McPeek, Patrie, Smith, Schnurr, Luedtke, Esterhay, Hinds, Dunn, Willer, Dennis, Dimick, Hughes, SECOND ROW: Sue, Poffenberger, Chapman, Budkey, Joseph, Sewert, McGowan, Schlue, Sinay, Sadler, Darbyshire, Conaway, Miller, Smida, Barret, Cheney. FIRST ROW: Cromer, Gebhart, Moore, Sherman, Yager, Ramsthaler, Napier, Marth, Childs, Addy, Rogers, Kinrose, Lubitz, Silver- man, Sheets. Barbara Marth, Marsha Moore, Nancy Cromer, and Jane Sue discuss the business to be considered at the AKG meeting. Alpha Kappa Gamma Pledges _ a Ei 8 a. Sponsor Party for Actives : tree! sareverameese Zeta chapter of Alpha Kappa Gamma, national dental hygiene fraternity, has as its purpose the promotion of a closer relationship for women in the dental hygiene profession. Various activities during the year made this possible. The social schedule included parties with the dental fraternities, Delta Sigma Delta and Psi Ome- ga, and a Christmas party sponsored by the pledges for active members. A very active group in the spring, the Alpha Kappa Gammas attended the Founder’s Day Ban- quet and took dates to the Spring Formal Dinner Dance. Another important event was the Senior Recognition Banquet for all senior dental hygienists which included a speaker, entertainment, the presentation of a scholar- ship award to the student maintaining the highest scho- lastic average, and a recognition award to one of the most outstanding members of Alpha Kappa Gamma. tion major. Seniors in education are required to have one quarter of student teaching. Pictured is a class of second graders under the guidance of an elementary educa- College of Edueation The College of Education is trying a new type of personnel program this year which will give the stu- dent and adviser more continuity. Each quarter during scheduling the college is sponsoring a Consultant’s Day for the purpose of counseling students in scheduling. Declaration interviews are to be held when the student is ready to declare his ma- jor. At this time he is assigned a permanent adviser and a complete schedule is made out. The student schedules the second declaration in- terview when he declares his date of graduation. Dean Donald P. Cottrell Phyllis Barnhart, student occupational therapist, dem- onstrates one of the principles of OT—to rehabilitate the handicapped by crafts and diversional activities. Education Council Emphasizes The Education College Council serves as a coordinating body among students and between students and faculty. Always full of ambition, they strive to increase student participation in college activities, to act as a medium for transporting information to students, and also to select student personnel to head college committees. One of their projects this year was to plan the Educa- TOP ROW: McGregor, Rausch, Schrock, Friedman, Jordan, Weak- ley, Goldsberry, Schrader, Niemi. SECOND ROW: Curl, Oakley, Lat- house, Stalter, Briggs, Michael, Beard, Bricker, Kupper, Marzluf. FIRST ROW: Burnett, Asher, Foll- mer, Ely, White, Riddle, Dilts. Increased College Participation tion College Day during Orientation Week. They held a rummage sale and served as guides for Future Teach- ers of America groups Spring Quarter. The Education Student Council also edits EDUSCOPE which is the college newsletter. The council is represented by all college organizations. Pi Lambda Theta’s Are the Top Feminine Seholars in Education Pi Lambda Theta, national education honorary for women, presented a wide and varied program this year. Egyptian school methods were presented to the mem- bers by an international student. Miss Margaret Koste, from the department of education, discussed new ideas in bulletin board arrangements. Founders Day was celebrated by a banquet with the alumnae chapter. TOP ROW: Webb, Render- grass, Farst, Sheppard, Mce- Clung, Vesey, Collier, Hecht, Pugh, Heidelberg, Walton. FIRST ROW: Rob- erston, Briggs, Hughes, Nel- son, Oliver, Bozeman, Venters, Sunbury. The speaker, Dr. Viola Cassidy, related some of her experiences in Washington, D.C., concerning the group’s work with retarded children. Phi Delta Kappa, men’s honorary, joined the group for a meeting with President Novice G. Fawcett. Other program highlights were spring initiation and a tea honoring eligible freshmen. Ohio State’s chapter of the Association for Childhood Education is composed of elementary education majors. The group’s chief goals are to help its members achieve professional improvement, enjoy spiritual fellowship, and to create a better relationship between student and professor. The members attend workshops and conven- tions throughout the year. Helpful information is also Speakers, Workshops, and Conventions Enlighten the ACE’s TOP ROW: Jones, Fisher, Crabbe, Konton, Osburn, Neubig, Hammond, Brown. FOURTH ROW: Forrest, Skinner, Epstein, Woodin, Stevens, Neiswander, Chrys- ler, Whitey, Williamson. THIRD ROW: Sheppard, Huber, Specht, Shannon, Jones, E SECOND ROW : Walton, Jackson, Minwegen, Vole, Kreider, Teres, Daniels, Goodrich, Solomon, FIRST ROW: Plimell, Ramseyer, Miller, Briggs, Rowland, Stalter, Oakley. gained from outstanding speakers. ACE’s program this past year has included making toys for Children’s Hospital, meeting with the Future Teach- ers of America, and a banquet honoring the Seniors. Anyone enrolled in the College of Education is eligible to belong to the Association for Childhood Education. Kappa Phi Kappa’s Stress Better Teaching Methods for Men The Alpha Eta chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa consists of male students who are majoring in elementary edu- cation. Their main goal is to better their teaching meth- ods. In trying to accomplish this goal, they invite out- standing speakers to their meetings and do individual research into teaching problems. The group meets fre- quently with faculty members at which time they try TOP ROW: Mills, Carrier, Con- ner, Neer, Secrest, Haines, Mc- Clary, Newdick. FIRST ROW: Curl, Sherrin, Schick, Petrik, Wil- cox, Paxton, Doyle. to pick up some “tricks of the trade.” Kappa Phi Kap- pa’s social calendar this past year consisted of several dances and a hayride. One of the most outstanding events was the national convention which met on Ohio State’s campus this year. An annual alumni banquet is held to renew acquaintances. School of Fine and Applied Arts When speaking of the School of Fine and Applied Arts, one must realize that the school is composed of three areas and serves as an elective resource for students in other areas. The studio work includes ceramics, paint- ing, design, sculpture, commercial and interior design. The other two areas are art history and art education. Delta Phi Delta, Fine Arts honorary, is responsible for many of the exhibits around Hayes Hall. One of their most outstanding exhibits is a sidewalk show which is composed of student work and is held during May Week, Spring Quarter. School of Music The School of Music has presented a wide and varied musical program this year, and even a first. “South Pacific’ was the first musical presented in the new Mershon Auditorium. Following the Michigan football game, the Ohio State and Michigan Glee Clubs enter- tained the fans with a concert. The orchestra and con- cert bands presented several musical programs includ- ing many in Mirrow Lake Hollow during Spring Quar- ter. Speaking of concerts, the Symphonic Choir enjoyed many short concert tours. Prior to the Christmas holi- days the choirs presented the Messiah. Engineering students are encouraged to do outside work for practical experience. These engineers are testing tensile strength with a hydraulic testing ma- chine. THe ; : ‘ecpaitl KAR College of Engineering Expansion — that’s the problem which is uppermost in the minds of the College of Engineering faculty. To meet the growing need for en- gineers, the College has planned a ten-year building program includ- ing classrooms and labs. The En- gineering College is ably headed by Dean Gordon Carson and an excel- lent engineering faculty. One of their projects is the engineering ex- periment station, which is currently engaged in over 300 test projects. They also sponsor the Annual Con- ference for Engineers, the Engi- neer’s Prom, and they send speak- ing teams throughout Ohio. Dean Gordon Carson Each spring the Engineering College sponsors ACE Day, which brings together alums, students, and prospective engineers to discuss new developments in engineering. 96 oa TOP ROW: Knell, strom, Lohnes, Goozh, Sprague. SECOND ROW: Holdren, Slates, Dietz, Litzenberg, Hodel, Shive- ly. FIRST ROW: Reedy, Robin- son, Smith, Girbert, Krause, Sladky. Bonta, Seger- Engineering Council’s Spring Banquet Honors Senior Members The Engineering Council is composed of 37 members representing twelve technical societies and the Ohio State Engineer. The major activity of the Council is sponsoring Engineer’s Prom during Winter Quarter. Other activities include cooperating with the faculty in planning and conducting the Annual Conference for Engineers’ Day and Engineering High School Day. An annual banquet is held each spring to honor graduating senior Council members. The purpose of the Engineer- ing Council is to establish a more general recognition for the College of Engineering and to bring students into closer touch with the practical aspects of engineer- ing promotion. AITEE-IRE Members Benefit From Field Trips and Lectures What is the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers? It’s an organization which is open to anyone in the electrical engineering curriculum. In their bi-monthly meetings the members become acquainted with the faculty, students and grad- uate engineers of the Electrical Engineering Department. TOP ROW: Gerhard, Baz- ler, Blundell, Blankenship, Robinson,- Whalen, Everhart. FIRST ROW: Shaheen, Barb, Jeffers, Besco, Cun- ningham, Cline, Khin. Often they take inspection trips and listen to lectures by engineers who are authorities in their fields. In this way the members of AIEE-IRE are given an opportun- ity to develop interest in a particular phase of electrical engineering, to gain administrative experience, and to learn more about the profession of their choice. TOP ROW: Floyd, Godwin, Telle, Reid, Bolg, Altamira, Smith, Amateau, Krause, Weiskittel, Sei- fert, Naiman, McGaffrey. THIRD ROW: Hamilton, Guthrie, Sulli- van, Bouman, Engelhart, Dolan, Ginn, Reedy, Fiora, McCormick, Beasley, Lucas, SECOND ROW: Zelle, Verner, Hanish, Bischoff, Honeck, Griffiths, Vennia, Long. FIRST ROW: Bonta, Eliades, Griffith, Friedman, Nangle, Schaer, Mathias, Willinger. 4. AIME Stag Parties and Tours Contribute to Successful Year The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers functions as a student branch of the national organization. Their activities include monthly meetings and occasional field trips in the fall and spring. During Autumn Quarter they planned a successful and enlightening trip to Battelle Memorial Institute. On the AIME social calendar were dinner meetings, stag parties, and dances. The group participated in all the activities of the College of Engineering, such as the Engineer’s Prom, the Annual College of Engineering Day, and High School Day. Through these activities they hope to promote interest in the various fields of engineering. Square Dance and Open House Highlight ASAE Social Calendar Anyone who is enrolled in the Colleges of Agriculture and Engineering is eligible for membership in the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. The busy ASAE members sponsor a lunch stand during Farm and Home Week for the purpose of making money for the year’s activities. They hold regular meetings which are both informational and entertaining. The society pub- li shes a newsletter called SPREADER, sponsors a May Week float, sends representatives to the national ASAE convention, and holds an annual banquet in the spring. Their social affairs include an open house during Fall Quarter, a square dance in the winter, and a picnic in the spring. TOP ROW: McDaniel, Limp, Heys, Poplis, Gar- rett, Knell, Hahn, Wacht- mann, Cuerington, Kreider, Rausch, Brill. THIRD ROW: Sutton, R. Smith, Moyer, Schoff, Walls, Hill, Binnig, Holdren, Milbrandt, Collins, Wagner. SECOND ROW: Miller, Huber, Lifer, Harkness, Barden, N. Smith, Huddle, Decker, Cryder, Geckler. FIRST ROW: Creath, Hudson, Shaffer, Stucke, Notestine, Thorn, Lezotte, Berlekamp. TOP ROW: Oberschmidt, Ben- nett, Kuyper, Bolinger, Burk- ley, Brubaker. SECOND ROW: Sikora, Dietz, Powell, Watts, Winters, Shepherd, Castellarin. FIRSP ROW: Embrich, Miller, Latimer, Carruthers, King, Rus- sell, Ceramic Engineers Organize Teams for Intramural Competition Viembership in the American Ceramic Society is open to anyone interested in ceramics and ceramic engineer- ing. At their meetings the group hears lectures on sub- jects relating to ceramics. This year they organized field trips to ceramic plants in Columbus and Central, Ohio, and in the spring they sent some members to the national ACS Convention in Dallas, Texas. They spon- sored an intramural basketball team and had interclass competition between the third, fourth, and fifth year ceramic engineering students in bowling, touch football, and basketball. The year was brought to a close by the Senior Banquet in the spring, honoring the graduating seniors. Civil Engineers Socialize at Dinner Meetings and Spring Picnic The American Society of Civil Engineers was organized to help students prepare themselves for entry into the engineering profession. Membership is open to all civil engineering students. The group has a formal meeting and program once a month. Half of the speakers for these meetings are outstanding engineers; the others are chosen for their particular abilities in non-engineering fields. Informal luncheon meetings are held once a month, and quarterly dinner meetings with the Central Ohio chapter of ASCE acquaint the students with prac- ticing engineers of the area. During Spring Quarter ASCE holds an annual picnic for the sole purpose of having a good time. TOP ROW: Smith, Hlavac, Damian, Griffith, Zeimer, Glancy, Perkins, Hubbell, Strange, Thompson, Canon, FIRST ROW: Gray, Moulton, Purtz, Karrer, Walker, Vandegrift, Day, Conrad, Gary, Sprague, Litzenberg, Ringwald. TOP ROW: Schroeer, Smith, Whitacre, Mann, Ringwald, Horning, Steele, Krause, Vogelhuber, Felman, Battocletti, McEntee, Yost, Sonnendecker. THIRD ROW: Pladars, Vetter, Walls, Truex, Cryder, Latimer, Blankenship, Crowell, McMaster. SECOND ROW: Turner, Paffenbarger, Weed, Stinogel, Fuchs, Thompson, Rowand, Yang, E. Clark, Zimbran, Scott, Roop, Carnicom, Beasley, Sapp, Strong, Cuerington, Cunningham, Helms, Schmidt. Outstanding Engineers Com- prise Tau Beta Pi Members The local chapter of Tau Beta Pi was organized in 1921 for the purpose of fostering a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering departments of Ohio State. Tau Beta Pi strives to recognize those engineering students who have distinguished themselves by outstanding scholar- ship, character, and personality. Members must be in the upper fifth of the Senior Class or the upper tenth of the Junior Class. Tau Beta Pi is represented on the Engineering Council and participates in the annual ACE Day and the nation- al Tau Beta Pi convention. They have meetings and dinners with outstanding speakers from industry, edu- cation, and reserach. Each year they give a scholarship award to the outstanding sophomore engineering stu- dent. Tau Beta Pi fraternity does not end with the meeting as these guys prove during their coffee break and discussion session. _ . SS a TOP ROW: Caporini, Butts, Casper, Bassichis, Ajemian, Eastep, French, Scaggs. SECOND ROW: Griner, Loomis, Bland, Florence, Arndt, Henkener, Morrow, Her- gatt, Cvyetnic, Schmidt. FIRST ROW: Goozh, Chu, Taylor, Howe, Petrie, Marshall, Roth. Student Branch of IAS Sponsors Trips to Aircraft Industries The student branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Sci- ence gives students in aeronautical engineering an op- portunity to further their knowledge through field trips, speakers, and various other functions. The new adviser to the Institute, Professor S. T. Chu of the Aeronautical Engineering Department, was introduced at the first meeting and organizational business was discussed. During the year, meetings were highlighted by speakers from different branches of the aircraft industry, whose topics aided students in their understanding of the aero- nautical engineering field. The year was brought to a close with the traditional IAS picnic which was enjoyed by all. Sigma Gamma Tau Honors High-Ranking Aeronautical Engineers Sigma Gamma Tau is an aeronautical engineering honor society whose purpose is to honor and recognize those individuals in the field of aeronautical engineering who through scholarship, integrity, and outstanding achieve- ment, have been a credit to their profession. The organi- zation also aims to promote a high standard of ethics and professional practices among its members. Member- TOP ROW: Beachler, Scott, Henkener, Gregorek. FIRST ROW: Dempster, Taylor, Petrie. ship is open only to fourth and fifth year aeronautical engineering students who have a point-hour ratio of 3.0 or above. The year’s activities included the national Sigma Gamma Tau Convention, field trips to various industries, and the annual Aeronautical Engineering Department picnic. Texnikoi Taps New Members in Ceremony at Annual Prom To be tapped for Texnikoi is one of the highest honors an engineering student can receive. During intermission at the annual Engineer’s Prom, the old members of Tex- nikoi pass through the crowd and tap the new members, who have been chosen because they have excelled in extracurricular activities at Ohio State. At the dance Texnikoi also presents a plaque to the outstanding fresh- man student in the College of Engineering. Each year the members of Texnikoi assist at the Annual Conference for Engineers Day, and send newsletters to all Texnikoi alumni informing them of engineering ac- tivities. The group also presents an Outstanding Alumni Award to a College of Engineering alumnus who has distinguished himself in engineering and in his com- munity. TOP ROW: Wood, Hyer, Gardner, Welter, Latimer, Rigler, Byrer, Sutterfield, Staehle. SECOND ROW: Smith, Schmidt, Everhart, Stoeckel, Davis, Hagedorn, Newcomer, Wells. FIRST ROW: Yerina, Gibeaut, Clark, Noble, Girbert, Kemen. Sec oe ee 4° gea28F is a i “aif a ee . tit ieee” Pi 3 Fritz Schmidt, Don Stoeckel and Chuck Hagedorn put up a display encouraging engineers to participate in activities. TOP ROW: Kreager, Inger- soll, Davis, Foris, Reedy, Taylor, Von Lehmoler, Row- and, Wilhelm, Bond, Wil- cox, Halsey, Somers. FOURTH ROW: Crossley, Drum, Lucas, Alberty, Truex, Carter, Throckmor ton, Lacksonen, Fisher. THIRD ROW: Wise, Ivko- vich, Connelly, Hemphy, Helms, Seifert, Moyer, An- drews, McClellan, Turner. SECOND ROW: Syverson, Kay, Tobias, Thompson, Kuntz, Koffoltz FIRST ROW: Raymond, Vetter, Jones, Steele. Chemical Engineers Hear Series of Speakers From Industries The purpose of the American Institute of Chemical En- gineers is to acquaint students with the role of a chemi- cal engineer in industry. All students enrolled in the chemical engineering curriculum are invited to belong. The year’s activities include a program of speakers from industries describing all phases of chemical en- gineering and career opportunities in this field. The group participates in the Annual Conference for En- gineers’ Day and the Junior Academy of Science. They also hold a joint meeting with the Central Ohio section of AIChE. Monthly meetings and special dinner meet- ings are held. The main event on the social calendar is a picnic held in the spring. Mechanical Engineers Meet Faculty at Annual Picnic in Spring All students pursuing a mechanical engineering curricu- lum can become acquainted with the personnel and ac- tivities of engineering as well as gain a professional awareness and fellowship through membership in Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers. Once a month the society holds a meeting consisting of a short business session followed by a speech discussing such topics as the value of extracurricular activities to engineering students. Other activities of ASME include the annual ASME-Faculty Spring Picnic, field trips through local industrial plants, and participation in activities in con- junction with Engineering Council and other engineer- ing organizations. TOP ROW: Frink, Craig, Alpert, Tucker, Jogwick, Nicholson, Noble, Rine, Duncan, Sutherland, Pladars, Yang, Schroth, McLarnan. THIRD ROW: Wahl, Schoenberger, Kova- lik, Robertson, Stokes, Gaal, Moore, Milestone, Boyer, Hessman, Fife, Neilands, Johnston, Telzerow, Ray, Tabata. SECOND ROW: J. Patterson, Baron, Schlom, Aured, T. Patterson, Brown, Creek, Morris, Thomas, Benedict. FIRST ROW: Ward, Slack, Hagedorn, Sutterfield, Law, Girbert, Reinmann, Haueter, Filipek, Robinson, Larsen, Butdorf. TOP ROW: Carney, Maassel, Doughtery, Bray, Eckert, Braidic, Moeller, Weber, Mangriotis, Wiper, Myers, Jewell, Heyse, Gall, Zinchak. SECOND ‘ROW: Kearns, Gardner, Sherck, Shivley, Dun- ham, Jameson, Williams, Farst, Bons, Vrcelj, Torgersen, Stickel- man OFIRST ROW: Hollinger. = Bippus, Gilbert, Miller, Smith, us Sladley, Comingore, Hall, West, 6 Brubaker, Davis, Hanlon. oe Industrial Engineers Take Tours and View Film on Automation The American Institute of Industrial Engineers repre- sents the industrial engineering students in all campus activities. Membership in the organization is open to all Ohio State students in the Industrial Engineering De- partment. At the kickoff meeting in October, cider and doughnuts were served and the Athletic Department re- viewed the highlights of the 1955-1956 football season. SGE Recognizes Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a national earth science honor society open to those students in the fields of mineral- ogy, mining, metallurgy, petroleum, ceramics, and geol- ogy. The Society has as its objective the scholastic, sci- entific, and social advancement of each member. SGE members must have twenty-one hours of earth science courses and at least a 2.6 accumulative point hour. Outstanding Students Other meetings included a dinner sponsored by Ohio Bell Telephone Company, a film on automation, a tour of the August Wagner Breweries, and a speech by Dr. Lehoczky, the chairman of the Industrial Engineering Department. The year was climaxed by the annual pic- nic for members and faculty. in Earth Sciences Their monthly dinner meetings in Pomerene Hall are highlighted by speakers from the various fields of the sciences. Twice a year new members are initiated in an impressive and memorable ceremony. The outstand- ing social event of the year is a dinner dance which is held in May. TOP ROW: Tucker, Bis- choff, Mase, Farnsworth, Krause, Bennett, Kaiser, An- nateau, Vernia. SECOND ROW: Stoeckel, Richards, Shepherd, Miller, Keister, Yerina, McCormick, Shark, McCaffrey, Hamilton. FIRST ROW: Christopher, Fiora, Griffith, Rector, Muller. School of Architecture Architecture was first taught at Ohio State in 1899, and landscape architecture was introduced in 1915. Since then, the two professional programs have been expand- ed; in 1951 the present School of Architecture was es- tablished. The curricula are based on a broad _ back- ground of cultural subjects plus an integrated program 106 of professional courses. The students through their pro- fessional societies sponsor a complete program of extra- curricular activities, including visiting lecturers, the traditional Beaux Arts Ball, an all-school spring ban- quet, and Honors Day. TOP ROW: Wray, Swiatek, Grube, Seethaler, Studier, Douglass, Frazier, Bolser, Col- lins, Rajki, Norman. SECOND ROW: Kellis, Hedinger, Hodges, Nichols, Cleveland, Bowers, Range, Ingledue, McBerty, Thompson. FIRST ROW: Briggs, Hedinger, Almquist, King, Haines, Moore, Firestone Hayes. Slide Sessions, Movies and Talks Add Spark to AIA Meetings The Student Society of the American Institute of Archi- tects has had an active and interesting year. They were well-represented at the School of Architecture Banquet in the Ohio Union Ballroom and at the traditional Beaux Arts Ball. At a slide and movie session they were shown shots of architectural objects and movies of the sinking of the Andrea Doria. Each year AIA has Landscape Architects Sponsor Exhibitions of Student Designs The Student Society of Landscape Architects is spon- sored by the Kentucky-Ohio chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects. The group was organ- ized to help students in landscape architecture to under- stand the potential scope of practice in their profession. At their meetings the members of SSLA listen to slide sign. talks by students and professional men and have open } | ARCHITECTURE ano CIVI! ENGINEERIN LANDS °PE ARC’ ECTURE 2 ui PROFR OT. £8 DEDIY’ To te @ . -, nent OF Sars Ewvipapent . ! j 064 ‘“) 1 , 3 aN two or three nationally and internationally known speakers such as John Knox Shear and Pietro Belluschi. They particularly welcome to their meetings people from fields other than architecture. The members of the AIA feel that in this way they can create wider inter- est in architecture. discussions and judgements of student design problems. One of the projects of the Society is the sponsoring of exhibits of student work. Occasionally they organize in- spection trips for the purpose of studying examples of land use, plant material, and general landscape de- TOP ROW: Repichowskj, Packard, Tyler, | Brown, Mc- Cabe, Labrenz, Strong, Brunet, 4 Evans, Stanley. FIRST ROW: } Squire, Tobey, French, Schae- fer, Bolotin, Wells. LAWe to dete WA N - NESS AND: EXLER- WAL ee ot th OF OUR MORAL LI IF ¥}t Students have their own library in which to do re- search on legal matters. This library contains many volumes of court decisions and other judicial docu- ments. College of Law “And ye shall know the truth and it shall make you free” is one of the guiding principles of the College of Law, where the Socratic method of question-and-answer is used to sharp- en the thinking of future lawyers. This fall, classes were held in the new classroom unit. Construction will be- gin this year on the other two units, an attached auditorium and a library. The library unit will be the biggest of the three, and will provide ample space for the Law School’s 135,000 volumes, which make it one of the best law libraries anywhere. Dean Frank B. Strong Quotations which have come down through the years are found on the front of the law building and act as guiding principles for Ohio State’s lawyers of the future. CRO eae i itmea89 TOP ROW: Grover, Parks, Machuga, Fairless, Under- wood, Ashton, Boggio, Pro- fessor Fuldaa SECOND ROW: Stephans, Brennan, Brown, Knell, Smart, Vol- tolini. FIRST ROW: Work, Professor Bath, Jaquet, Abraham, Toy, List, Love- land. Various plans designed to combine professional inter- ests and social activity filled the year for the men of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity, whose pride centers in the high level of professional spirit among its mem- bers. The fraternity held bi-weekly luncheons at the Union where the programs were highlighted by speak- ers of interest in the law field. Members of the Colum- Nerang Ai WT iP fi Fey Phi Alpha Delta Annually Recognizes Its Outstanding Member bus Bar Association and officers of the Ohio Peniten- tiary have been included among their guests. The top feature of the year was the annual Awards Banquet in the spring when the outstanding member was chosen and officially recognized. Phi Alpha Delta had its an- nual dinner dance during Fall Quarter. Phi Delta Phi Emphasizes Social and Scholastic Development The men of Phi Delta Phi have proved that students in the College of Law can enjoy all of the advantages of fraternity life at Ohio State. This, the oldest and the largest of all professional fraternities, has maintained a fine all-around program for its members. The group has luncheon and dinner meetings on alternate weeks at which guest speakers of interest in the law field are featured. Socially, several dances and other events are held regularly. The highlight of the season is a Cham- pagne Formal which climaxes the year’s activities. Phi Delta Phi is a well-balanced group which emphasizes both the scholastic and the social development of its fraters. Dinner meetings are part of the all-round program which is indic- ative of Phi Delta Phi. Members of Moot Court participate in appellate trials during their fresh- man and junior years for knowledge of actual courtroom situations. Moot Court Competition Teaches Law Students by Experience Learning while doing is the theory behind the Moot follows the laws of the Ohio Supreme Court and pro- Court. The Court gives the practical experience of hear- vides actual courtroom situations. The group also sends ing cases to undergraduate students in law school. Over a team into the Regional Moot Court Competition which 100 members participated in the program this year. was held in the new law building this year. The year Freshmen and juniors try two cases during a year and was climaxed with the recognition luncheon on Law Day select seniors to serve as the presiding judges. The Court in the spring which honors outstanding participants. Student Bar Conducts School Elections and Placement Service | All students in the College of Law are invited to join Social functions of Student Bar included an annual Law the Student Bar Association which aims to serve law Day Banquet, and an annual Freshman Smoker at which students and to conduct a program of professional and Earl Morris was guest speaker. The student-alumni extracurricular activities. The executive committee and luncheons, speakers’ forums, and job placement service appointed delegates as the official governing body of of Student Bar all help to make it one of the outstand- the College of Law, supervises the honor system, con- ing professional groups on campus. ducts school elections, and operates a book exchange. TOP ROW: Brennan, Zeig- ler, Work, Voltolini, Rei- chek, Pierce. FIRST ROW: Booth, Katz, Gertner, Love- land, Abraham, Talmadge. This medical student is engrossed in studies which will enable him to bring new lives into the world, to care for sick and to keep up with research in his field. College of Medicine Isotopes for peace is one of the cur- rent research projects of the College of Medicine. Ohio State can be proud of having one of the first and largest cancer-leukemia research centers in the country. The College of Medicine has plans for a three million dollar lab addition. It is training 600 under- graduate medical students this year, as well as 200 interns, residents, and post graduate students. Because of : their importance, the College of Med- icine considers it essential to train auxiliary people in the health field. Dean Charles A. Doan University Hospital has extensive records of all pa- tients, research work, and hospital procedure, which are carefully filed for reference by a trained staff. Sei School of Nursing The School of Nursing’s history is one of continuous progress, from the Class of 1917 when four students graduated, to the 1956 class of 129. In its home at Starling-Loving Hospital, the School of Nursing has established a second laboratory and a new graduate seminar room. Among the highlights of the nursing program are the annual Career Day held in the spring to inform interested high school students of the health science careers, and the Big-Little Sister Party spon- sored by the Student-Faculty Government Association to help freshmen feel at home. 114 TOP ROW: Hull, Williams, Roberts, Sanders, Slusher, Croot, Clark, Davis, Stein- berger, Sturges, McGrana- han, Miller, FIRST ROW: White, Taylor, Morris, Kel- lish, Moran, Lester, Patton, Moore, Derby, Alpha Tau Delta Stresses Scholarship for Registered Nurses Perpetuating sororities among college nursing erad- Christmas placards for the National League for Epi- uates is the aim of Alpha Tau Delta, national profes- lepsy. The girls of Alpha Tau Delta sponsor a varied sional nursing sorority. Members are chosen selectively social program including a Spring formal and an an- from the registered nurses studying for a college degree ual Alumni Banquet during Winter Quarter, at which who have a 2.5 minimum point hour. Alpha Tau Delta a scholarship pin is awarded to the member with the meets weekly to plan projects such as their volunteer highest average. hospital work in the children’s wards and their sale of Student Nurses of Torch Club Spread Light Through Service Patients at the Ohio State University Hospital, the Ohio azines, games, and records. The girls combine formal Tuberculosis Hospital, and the Columbus Receiving pledging and initiation services, a Christmas caroling Hospital all benefit from the services of Torch Club. party, and service projects to form a well-rounded pro- Membership is open to nursing students in their third gram. One of the year’s highlights is an annual summer or fourth year of training who have a point hour of box lunch picnic for all student nurses and nursing fac- 2.5 or better. Torch Club members provide recreation ulty. for convalescing patients by supplying them with mag- TOP ROW: Buton, Carson, Benton, Arbaugh, Grim, Brookhart, Greena- walt, Knisely, Jacobs, Miskin, Miller, Ottney. EIGHTH ROW: Blosser, Matter, Mueller, Tilton, Poimiter, Gale, Price, Weaver, Southworth, Baab, Haegele, Marley. SEVENTH ROW: Nesbitt, Ward, Barton, Woods, Bogan, Montgom- ery, Skop, Lewis, Treece, Schwad- erer, Nusbaum, Roney. SIXTH ROW: Laihr, Albrecht, Thomas, Trout, Wright, Zingale, Zins- meister, Beam, Jones, Curtis, Neil- son, Barco. FIFTH ROW: Berry, Reisbeck, Beckett, Neville, Newell, Otto, Peake, Roberts, Ruescher, Shaulis, Smith, Stember. FOURTH ROW, Mann, Kowatch, Landsittel, McAdams, McClure, McGuire, Mar- baugh, Markle, Meade, Schupp. THIRD ROW: Harp, Haughn, Hein- zerling, Heskett, Hoover, Hunts- berger, Ishee, Jackopin, Gregg. SECOND ROW: Carper, Cochran, Collins, Cooley, Fergus, Fortney, Glander, Gosnell, Brewer. FIRST ROW: Barker, Baisch, Lowry, Ever- hart, Kinney, Bolin, Bowers. quickly. techniques. Because laboratory courses are an integral part of the pharmacy curriculum, students work together with precision and care to complete their experiment College of Pharmacy Serving its students with a three year professional program is the College of Pharmacy headed by Dean Parks. The curriculum qualifies graduates to assume the professional, legal, civ- ic, and moral obligations of the var- ious branches of pharmacy. Advanced training is offered in pharmaceutical research. At present a project of isola- tion and separation of plant constitu- ents is underway. The college spon- sors an annual Pharmacy Day and the Ohio Pharmaceutical Seminar, a re- fresher course, with the Ohio Pharma- ceutical Association. Dean Lloyd M. Parks Pharmacy students similar to this one must pay close attention to their work because the profession de- mands accuracy and knowledge of many scientific meena cosines ci MEL i ier OO: ROO EE Re xg ’ a eM Uniting women of the College of Pharmacy and foster- ing professional consciousness are the goals of Kappa Epsilon sorority. The girls of Kappa Epsilon plan for bright future careers in friendly meetings held at their homes. All women pharmacy students are eligible to join, and the group has almost 100 per cent national membership. In fact, one of the big projects of the year is to send two women to the national Kappa Epsi- TOP ROW: Chaffin, Thompson, Washington, Scott, Hulsi. FIRST ROW: Young, Mrs. Parks, Chap- pell, Cavalieri, Shultz, Matuzak. Kappa Epsilon Unites the Women of the College of Pharmacy lon convention. One of Kappa Epsilon’s unique features is that wives _of the Pharmacy faculty are associate members and are present at initiation meetings. Each year Kappa Epsilon presents an award to the outstanding woman in the pharmacy graduation class. The sorority has an annual Founder’s Day to which alumnae are invited. Rho Pi Phi’s Members Gain Vocational and Social Experience Linking the professional and the student of pharmacy is Rho Pi Phi professional pharmacy fraternity. The organization serves both a social and vocational purpose for its members. Social functions during the year in- cluded the annual Founder’s Day Banquet in March, the formal dance held in the Spring, and the annual smoker. Rho Pi Phi’s professional goals were accom- G é TOP ROW: Dr. Beal, Cohn, Schwartz, Rosen. FIRST ROW: Sorer, Fagin, Sha- piro. Sie aS Vos Bh ex a ss é 4 ‘ aon “ 1 : = 7 4 pm | . .. = af plished by monthly dinner meetings at which guest speakers informed the group of topics related to the pharmacy curriculum. As part of their college partici- pation, Rho Pi Phi was active in Pharmacy Day which is held annually to inform those high school seniors interested in pharmacy. TOP ROW: Lestini, Cain, La- Moreaux, Leonard, LaMoreaux, Gleckler, Drayeer. FIRST ROW: Guth, Bennett, Schramm, Porter. Kappa Psi’s Basketball Game Is Climaxed by ‘‘Awards Session’’ Each year the members of Kappa Psi professional pharmacy look forward to their annual basketball game with Phi Delta Chi’s. The winning team always gains a keg of beer from the loser, thus making the game a crucial one for both participants. Kappa Psi serves stu- dents in the College of Pharmacy with its three-fold Occupational Therapists’ May Remember the Egyptian slave girls at the May Week Carnival last spring? This was a project of the Student Occupational Therapy Association for which they won third place in the competition. Each year the first meet- ing is held in honor of the new freshmen and transfer students in occupational therapy. This year a skit was purpose of furthering interest and fraternalism in phar- macy, encouraging high scholarship, and advancing pro- fessional ethics. The group has many social activities including an annual Spring Dinner Dance in honor of the new initiates and a spring picnic. One of the most popular meetings each year is the annual alumni-active chapter joint meeting. Week Float Takes Third Prize presented depicting events of “those four wonderful years in occupational therapy,” and each big sister pre- sented her little sister with a pillow representing an occupational therapy patch. Through speakers and hos- pital visiting, SOTA members gain more insight into future years as registered occupational therapists. TOP ROW: Brown, Neher, Grey, Moore, Yurick, Buck, Hett, Hamilton, Harper, Schwer, McCord, Fleming, Goodman. THIRD ROW: Ten- penny, Koeneman, Mandeville, Grant, Cameron, Herbster, Lund, Evans, Brown, Brigham, Negin, Yoshizaki, Rice. SECOND ROW: Mathiott, Alyn, Kauf- man, Turner, Robin- son, Richardson. FIRST ROW: Cairns, McNeil, Gruen, Lang- hart, Uhl, Cole, Smith, Nelson. Large animal surgery is becoming increasingly more successful. The latest in anesthetic and surgical pro- cedures make it possible to save many valuable ani- mals. College of Veterinary Medicine The practice of veterinary medi- cine today is perhaps as important to human health as to animal well being. An ever increasing number of vet- erinarians are now being employed as federal inspectors of meat, dairy products, and poultry, thus curbing somewhat the amount of disease transmitted from animal to man. Since its establishment at Ohio State University in 1885, the Col- lege of Veterinary Medicine has graduated over 2300 men. Although it had a meager begin- ning, the college has grown until it utilizes facilities on both the east and the west campus. Dean Walter R. Krill This veterinarian of the future is the perfect picture of concentration as he adeptly applies the scalpel to the abdomen of an animal during surgery. AVMA built this attractive display to win first place for the College of Veterinary Medicine at the College Fair. TOP ROW: Kuhlman, Becket, Blind, Johnson. FIRST ROW: Berle- kamp, Gallena, Burkholder. Tell Experiences to Junior AVMA’s Veterinary Specialists The Junior American Veterinary Medical Association meetings, held bi-monthly, consist of a business meeting and a guest speaker. Program speakers in the past year have included veterinarian specialists in swine, horse, sheep and poultry practices. The program schedule is highlighted by a large and small animal forum in which a group of specialists lead a panel discussion. The social events this year included a minstrel show, a Christmas party, and a spring picnic. The year was culminated with the Senior Dinner. At this time seniors received their diplomas from Dean Walter Krill and subscribed to the Veterinarian’s Oath. Offering able assistance to their husbands in planning the events were members of the Women’s Auxiliary, who also have their national organization. They recently bought a coffee urn for the student lounge. Student Albert Strouss, with his wife and a classmate, at the Veterinary Clinic, demonstrates the function of the radium pack which will speed the healing of split tendons in this horse’s leg. Mr. Carl Moyer, a registered medical technologist, No, a sailor’s straw and bow tie are not standard acces- speaks to students about lab facilities and about sories to the white jacket in a vet student’s wardrobe, analysis methods available to practicing veterin- but almost anything goes at the annual vet minstrel show. arians. 123 These men and their dates seem to be relaxing and for- . . . 9 8 . getting their worries at one of OTS’s frequent dinner parties. TOP ROW: Miller, Haynam, Bright, Noonan, Augenstein, Blind, Ross, ROW: Johnson, Schramm, DeRhodes, Sautter, Beckett, Ewing, Rehder, Dirterlen, Siebert, Davis, Haydon, Schneidhorst, Etling, Richmond, Wilkins. FOURTH Ray, Weida, Sunbury, Hartman, Furrow, Young, Wood, Schalk, Knepper. THIRD ROW: Winner, Plate, Wright, Somerville, Gallina, Poppler, Wilson, Nichols, Nash, Fuller, Bowers, Gable, Conroy, Stoner, Fessler, Pakes, Beckett, Kline, Lincrode. SEC- OND ROW: Kiracofe, Barrett, Bryk, Shebanek, Mancinotti, Barck, Purdy, Dr. Vesper, Brown, Homan, Kukor, Gardner, Schultheis, Quecke. FIRST ROW: Endd, Clapp, Miller, Compton, Smith, Armstrong, Recker, Gfell, Hull, Boyer, Leeper, Glaab. Vet Students Carry on Well- Rounded Year of Activities The fraternity of Omega Tau Sigma, founded in 1906 at the University of Pennsylvania, builds competent veterinarians on the basis of brotherhood, cooperation, and respect for fellow men. The 108 men of OTS en- joy a year of social activities to off-set the daily grind of professional students. Week-ends are frequently punctuated with buffets, dances, and house parties, while one can always find a sympathetic ear, a kindly word, or scholarly advice at the house. Among the in- tramural circles, OTS was a name to be feared as the men from 115 East 14th entered the winners’ column quite often. In the spring the Gamma Award was pre- sented to Dr. Kernkamp of Minnesota for his outstand- ing service to veterinary medicine. The graduating men of the fraternity were honored at the Senior Send-off Dinner, the most popular event of the year. TOP ROW: Via, Rosshirt, Sasala, Robinson, Grueser, Krajer, Fish, Teegardin, MacKenzie, Kiesler, Small, Windell, Hale, George, DeLong. THIRD ROW: Sweeny, Las- locky, Janes, Conger, Caldwell, Zollar, Doerr, Kost, Jonson, Grosvenor, Meister, Hardin, Elrod, Smollin, Choen, Wright, Miller, Conner, Fraunfelter, Thomas, Jones, E. Jones, Park, Marsh, Miller. FIRST ROW: Worster, Hardlicka, Verbsky, Mansperger, Hess, Ripley, Dickerson, Kuhlmann, Storts, Berlekamp, Enold, Hubbell, Burkholder, Roberts. Alpha Psi’s Hosts to National Conclaves of the Brothers “Columbus, here we come” was the cry of the Alpha Psi brothers as they descended on 1927 Indianola Ave- nue from every section of the United States. The event was the 50th anniversary of the founding of Alpha Psi. The local social program of this professional fraternity, for the prospective veterinarian, is an outstanding one. The year started off in full swing with the “Purple Passion Party” during Homecoming week-end. Regu- larly integrated with studying and other activities were various parties, hayrides, and formals. Always a rugged opponent in the intramural sports, Alpha Psi again participated in football, bowling, and golf. A few musi- cally inclined brothers brought fame to the house via the Alpha Psi Barbershop Quartet. The men of Alpha Psi enlarged the social room of the house as part of their expansion project. Rohovsky, Watkins, Bradford, Pruchia. SECOND ROW: Sweeney, Horowitz, “I wonder if they still have those parties at Mirror Lake,” muse these alumni as they recall their days while at the Alpha Psi house for the annual alumni buffet dinner during Homecoming week-end. 0 Men from the “Baker Blade” staff spend long hours preparing the latest scoop on dormitory happenings. Bs First Floor TOP ROW: Cummins, Barth, Boucher, Starn, Scott, Mabee, Overly, Kozel, Berry, Michael, Carson,, Walus, Stovlbeck, S. Prudhomme, J. Prudhomme, Hanold, Augenstein, Wood. THIRD ROW: Carroll, Nagy, Cvetnic, Davis, Lesowitz, Beard, Davis, Cich, Porterfield, Lindsay, Barco, Lucas, Shorter, Diei, Ruck, White. SECOND ROW: Agresti, Grace, Clendining, Sundahl, Jetton, Montgomery, Rubin, Barber, Brubaker, Keller, Layman, Williams, Yeazel, D. Clark. FIRST ROW: Goldman, Connell, Mironenko, Ali, Bricker, Eichenlaub, Mangie, Wasson, Bird, Clarke, Forslind, J. Goldman, Byers, Roseboro. Second Floor TOP ROW: DeVall, Backer, Bohmer, Orphey, Tschanz, Kiracofe, Smith, Kirby, F. Clark, Barchet, Braden, Henkle, Chambers, Schwindt, Campbell, Sandwisch, Lammers. THIRD ROW: Keiss, Taylor, Cheney, Ackerman, Leeper, Charlton, Sadler, Amerine, Pocock, Marzluff, Berry, McCartney, McDowell, Brake, Lemmon, Fonte, Shearer, Ruffner, Moore. SECOND ROW: McDonnell, Glomb, Calmer, Mumaw, McCormick, MacDonald, Biddle, Brooks, Clifford, Olderman, Almquist, RaKovan, Wolf, Hensley, FIRST ROW: Carter, Korn, Williamson, Knott, Dzingel- eski, Mahaffey, Facer, Anderson, Kenyo, Dute, Noyes, Hetrick, Big Brother Campaign Is Suc- cessful Move at Baker Hall “Watching all the girls go by!!” This is the favorite pastime of the merry bachelors in Baker Hall. Activity is hot and heavy during the fall and winter months. A Halloween party, a combination wiener roast and hayride, and a White Christmas open house are just a few of the many events held by the social-minded men of Baker Hall. Besides festivities, Baker possesses many outstanding achievements. One student brought honor by graduating from the College of Engineering with the highest point hour ratio. . . 3.81. Baker had the distinction of having fifteen men in the Buckeye Marching Band this year. Seventeen upperclassmen returned a week early this year to act as big brothers to new freshmen coming to Baker. Le Droit d’Honneur is the new service honorary. SOMIN!S TRAFION MP (FPRGE Ww? stannn OO OS NE RS KVTRAIRCA conan Baker Hall Council TOP ROW: (Press) Scott, Visitor, Wasson. STANDING: Duda. THIRD ROW: Lugwig, Smith, Goldman, Smith, Agresti, Barth, Clendining, George, Purdy. SECOND ROW: Rausch, Reid, Haught, Menegos, Cheney, Rytell, Hetrick, Noyes, Campbell, McCormick. FIRST ROW: Adviser; LePage, Adviser; Watson, Tenney, Mann, Caldwell, Kauffman, Leslie, Dye, Ramseyer. Third Floor TOP ROW: Forshaw, Small, Scheid, Sutliff, Kauffman, Stewart, Pierce, Latimer, Holzinger, Ihrig, Nelson, Holcomb, Browne, Woods, Ramseyer. SECOND ROW: Blough, Smith, Hintz, DelCecato, Fortney, Schaerfl, Hothem, Garrison, Mix, Plumby, Duda, Kovacs, Fair, Haught, Leslie, Ellsworth, Ramseyer. FIRST ROW: Sexton, McClure, Campbell, Lee, Rausch, Reid, Gray, Phillips, Torbert, Moyer, Flickinger, Chaney, Brown, Stettler. Fourth Floor TOP ROW: Philpot, Morris, Watson, Roberts, Caldwell, Reichenbauch, Baechler, LePage, Mellick, Wollenhaupt, Scott. SECOND ROW: Clinkscale, Woodworth, May, Lane, Glaser, Hoeltzel, Facer, Snider, Schulte, Grossman, Gilsdorf. FIRST ROW: Stephans, Washington, Welch, Tasso, Polen, Hsieh, Mitchell, Tenney, Baker, Dixon, Dauls, Wetmore, MacDonald. One, two, three . . . a hundred strokes is a long way off, but Enid Faigin is working earnestly to meet this goal. First Floor TOP ROW: Olds, Philips, Mundy, Long, Ham- ilton, Hintz, Osborn, Barret, Ragland, Wetzel, Hammel, Putnam. SECOND ROW: Messerly, Greenhouse, Fiedler, Cooper, Kaufman, Baugh- man, Bogardus, MRanaovich, Finkel, Smith, Duvall, Slemmons. FRONT ROW: Kutz, Lurie, Moore, Dunn, McGowan, McCarley, Nell, Jones, Marion, Wallace. Second Floor TOP ROW: Beard, Neff, Kimpel, Hanes, Wagen- hals, Kimble, Hunter, Barber, Daugherty, Roberts, Rosenthal, Lucas. FOURTH ROW: Hupp, Kyle, Krum, Thomas, Thomas, Hale, Saduger, Thomas, Sturges, Wilson, Lewis, Pfeif- fer, Zielke, Shook, Wilson, Henderson, Copeland, Urbanik, Carpenter. THIRD ROW: Parks, Schrote, Hanna, Sayle, Palmer, Friedman, Ed- gington, Richards, Smith, Copeland. SECOND ROW: Marshall, Froug, Sneiderman, Singleton, Ross, Mochel, Wead, Mason, Shwartz, Perry, Wagner. FIRST ROW: Embrey, Clark, Rice, Johnson, Poppwell, Kramer, McFarland, Feld- man, Hamilton, Kohe, Mears, Bishop, Maley, Ford, Martin, Plummer. Bradley Wins First Honors in Homeco ming Decorations First place honors were bestowed on Bradley Hall this year for their original and unique homecoming decora- tions. They were also honored by having Barbara Kon- nor a representative on Queen’s court. The absence of Elvis Presley made no difference in the success of a Bradley-Paterson dance “Blue Suede Shoes,” since it was a big success. Among the events in the lives of the Bradley women are pizza parties, song fests, which arouse much competi- tion, and usual corridor gab sessions. The Christmas open house was a gala occasion when the girls decorated their doors and then invited friends to see them. In the spring, women were tapped for Carols, the dormitory honorary. é | = LET’S TURN THE | i, _. THE This homecoming scene almost didn’t happen! The framework collapsed minutes after the entire production was finished. The women’s ingenuity and perseverance paid off well as they took top awards. Third Floor TOP ROW: Richards, Hawkins, Frank, Scott, Marks, Multer, Heasley, Scherer, Brown, Decker, Cramer. FOURTH ROW: Longstreth, Hale, Schoenleb, Burnham, Capper, Gates, Williams, Douglas, Washington, Williamson, Young, Hetzner, Pryor, Lawrence, Stein- helber, Jones, Cooke. THIRD ROW: Romeo, Henne, Stein, Yunker, Hayden, Romshe, Brookover, Enoch, Gleason, Konner, Rosen- feld, Gelfand, Negin. SECOND ROW: Boyer, Janoviak, Murphy, Spitzer, Archiable, Charl- ton, McDonald, Skinner, Love, Katz, Kauf- man, Whitlatch, Miller, Bergman, Nashbar. FIRST ROW: Shellabarger, Beier, Evans, Focht, Heist, Irvin, Ecker, Wallace, Evans, Brumberg, Verson, Thone, Meyers, Huff, Burkhart, Craig, Elbon, Squire, Unverferth, Sletto. Fourth Floor TOP ROW: Rueter, Harner, Wolford, Zeller, Terrill, Volk, Cashman, Primmer, Miles, Con- nors, Prinz, Mechling. FOURTH ROW: Brad- ley, Antonoff, Berg, Critten, Mathias, Fudge, Regan, Rausch, Drewing, Dunk, Jackson, O’Neil, Keezer, Armstrong, Sinay, Young. THIRD ROW: Wolk, Lowy, Greenblat, Kaliker, Flannery, Gideon, Reed, Heselou, Long, Sanders, Kauffman, Glucov. SECOND ROW: Brug, Savey, Miller, Crisp, Miller, Madison, Willis, Warren, Marth, Mason, Stephens, Pearce, Bates. FIRST ROW: Teres, Robboy, Asch, Gaiser, Grossman, Schear, Mesehan, Bowers, Renner. partners are? Carol Packer and Barbara Greenberger enjoy a game of doubles in the dorm rec room. Wonder who their First Floor TOP ROW: Edwards, Sue, Penchaff, MclIn- tosh, Kaufman, Esterhay, Olt, Houglan, Mce- Clary. THIRD ROW: Meahl, Patrie, Mills, Konter, Pucevich, Langford, Salkowski, Havens, Andress, Remley. SECOND ROW: Sheets, Roberts, Rudge, Cohen, Burk, Grumet, Nacci, Schaefer. FIRST ROW: Lomberg, Reed, Buyers, Burks, Brown, Floros, Barnhill, Kerr, Whittaker. Second Floor TOP ROW: Boerger, Grover, Rausch, Kitter, Fuller, Desatnik, Ochsenbein, Myers, Kaelter, Fogel, Kuhlman, Feil, Adcock, Holliger, White. FOURTH ROW: Bell, London, Whit- tington, Schaer, Hall, Crow, Cavallaro, Tele- pak, Farbizo, Prewitt, Langford, Adams, Hart- man, Thurston, Krieg, Harwood, Greenberg. THIRD ROW: Robinson, Korney, Jefferson, Humbert, Hines, Lawrence, Vosteen, Koontz, Russo, Lloyd, Walls, Cooper, Bay. SECOND ROW: Mitchell, Billys, Seigers, Deming, Yochum, Gathman, Marshall, Quinn, Mason, Perry, Chaplen, Bell. FIRST ROW: Topping, Holmes, Wells, Moellenkamp, Agrenovitz, Valentine, Whitmore, Needles, Valins, Fink- ler, Serin. Adventures, Skits and Parties Add Excitement at Canfield Have you ever been lost at the City Dump? This is what happened to the girls of Canfield Hall before they found the Southern Shelter House where they held a square dance and wiener roast with Mack Hall. “Some- how they took the wrong road,” was the way the story supposedly was told afterward. This was but one of many exciting adventures and good times to be enjoyed by the women. A treat within the dormitory is talent night. A party is held after hours a nd each corridor presents a five minute skit. The first floor east won first prize this year with a skit, “Hey, Bobereebaa,” and re- ceived a mobile to hang in their corridor. The girls selected a “Dad of Dads” and presented him with a crown and a gift at one of the open houses. Besides the activity, the girls spend a good many hours burning the midnight oil on their many lessons. Eating and relaxing are two of the most enjoyable occupations on campus. These women do not believe in deviating from tradition while catching up on the day’s news. Third Floor TOP ROW: Arledge, Grover, Herrmann, Kin- naird, Steele, Drake, Danka, Mauk, Knox, Pavn, Daniels, Barge, Burris. THIRD ROW: Tudor, Caryl, Beardslee, Baker, Purdin, Let- zelter, Reese, Apfell, Davis, Nixon, Whitting- ton, Eveland, Hyre. SECOND ROW: Smith, MacDonald, Butterfield, Sarell, Ferguson, Kobel, Swisher, Dowell, Dollhoff, Telpin. FIRST ROW: Lehky, Boucher, Cunningham, Kildow, Gerlinger, Lazarchic, Hummel, Meeker, Bindbeutel. Fourth Floor TOP ROW: Cromley, Ewing, Melvin, Johnson, Bell, Penn, Kipp, Gilman, Crossland, Rutz, Bowman, Goldfein, Carmony. THIRD ROW: Rudy, Dolis, Glover, Runyan, Kratt, Honaker, Sprankle, Bochu, Davis, West, Thompson, Kerr. SECOND ROW: White, Newhouse, Swift, Seman, Ruffin, Knasel, Dutton, Jones. FIRST ROW: Dorr, Ankrom, Flynn, Baskind, Fried, Hayes, Davis. Sunday morning at Mack! On this longed-for day, girls can be found doing everything from leaving for church to crawling out of bed after an extra Snooze. First Floor TOP ROW: Davidson, Gault, Andino, Pit- tenger, Smith, Albery, Tiemeyer, Wolsten- holme, Reid, Carter, Miller, Arden. FOURTH ROW: Stampfel, Paymore, McIntyre, Fox, Wizemann, Craig, Temple, Schartz, Mikesell, McDowell, Jeffers, Foster, Markley. THIRD ROW: Dickie, Davis, Shallenberger, Rovitz, Berman, Russakoff, Bard, Dunning, R. Davis, Hollander, Stutz. SECOND ROW: Ball, Suver, Rudge, Lininger, Gephart, Loden, Finkelstein, Hrynak, Kapka, Crabtree. FIRST ROW: Me- Cune, Darling, Bradford, Grim, Lakin, Stephens, Childs. Second Floor TOP ROW: Mankat, Cowie, Hornberge, Bloom- horst, Kriikku, Hilston, Rideout, Prather, | Carroll, Wingard, Mackenzie, Wortman, Borne- man, Rowley, Powell. FIFTH ROW: Kinsley, Pedersen, Holloway, Emig, Rogovin, Erlanger, Harper, Walker, White, Schrock, Henry, Bige- low, Schaffer, Baker, Politis, Beko, Mizer. FOURTH ROW: Wiener, Rogovin, Lego, La- Rue, Shaffer, Porter, Wonderly, Molmar, Cos- grove, Harley, Wicklund, Byar, Terrill. THIRD ROW: Jobes, Morris, Walker, Regula, Funk, Segal, Lynn, Judson, Cassler, Costea. SECOND ROW: Sherman, Scheiderer, Davis, Kincaid, Evans. FIRST ROW: Skolnick, Rosenbaum, Roth, Hinman, Bell, Elfenbein, Frederick. Mack Changes’ Rules_ and Adopts New Policies for Year Mack has gone informal! Along with its new look in draperies and mattresses, a new trophy case was added to the recreation room. The women recently adopted a rule which allows them to wear slacks and bermudas in the main lounge any day but Sunday. Also, a revision was made to the Constitution so that a second vice presi- dent works as committee coordinator of the dormitory. The girls at Mack enjoyed their year working and plan- ing such activities as the Inter-Dorm Christmas Formal and Sweetheart Cotillion, corridor parties, dances with other dorms, and open houses in honor of special occa- sions such as Dad’s Day. Mack Hall was represented on the Homecoming court again this year. Also, at Christ- mas the girls decorate the hall and go caroling in groups to cheer others. Third Floor TOP ROW: Grady, Stanley, Lininger, Cooper, Merryman, Johnson, B. Stanley, Groves, Writsel, Lawrence, Mathews, Aikens, McCauley, Ruhlman, Mussetter. FOURTH ROW: Bauer, Sherk, Decker, Graham, Schramm, Winter, Young, Crotinger, Gisler, Welsh, Pettit, Manchek, Hannafus, Weak- ley, Miller, Elliot, Stadthaus, Helphrey, Handler. THIRD ROW: Ziskin, Smith, Bauer, Humm, Hart- sock, Lamb, Roth, Fenstermaker, Cramer, Molino, Tandy, Wise, Lebermuth. SECOND ROW: Souer- een, Smith, Navarre, Lyons, Spagnolia, Reichlin, Washka, Goldman, Johnson, Keith, Boone, FIRST ROW: West, Curry, Cox, Kreicher, Callahan, Koehler, Veitch. Fourth Floor TOP ROW: Lusch, Tull, Michael, Katter, Slack, Zimmerman, Power, Stupka, Braschos, Schaefer, Ruby, Start, Thatcher. THIRD ROW: Sullivan, Collmer, Bernard, Malone, Kotterman, Shaffer, Hodsen, Peters, Earnest, Solt, Kinsler, Payne, Hartman. SECOND ROW: Bevington, Spicer, Free- man, Willer, D. Freeman, Wiehe, Geiser, Pinales, Chin, D. Freeman. FIRST ROW: Ruth, Ferguson, Wolph, Brown, McAnulty, Kellan, Dailey, Corn- well, Pace. Pizza! A favorite and quite typical study break includes a little bit of forethought—calling the pizza man, and then thinking about how good it will taste for at least a half an hour until it arrives. TFL OE Fe eee Beautiful Claudia Grimm, Neil Hall’s candidate, represented the dormitory on the Homecoming Court. First Floor TOP ROW: Pugh, Barton, Woods, Bogan, Daugherty, Johnson, Whittington, Eisenberg, Jeffers, Carson, Greenawalt, Cooley, Marbaugh. SECOND ROW: Parker, Wai, Newell, Dresher, Montgomery, Harp, Winter, Miskin. FIRST ROW: Ashworth, Bear, Yeng, Formilleza, Eley, Heskett, Gregg, Lewis. Second Floor TOP ROW: Buton, Arbaugh, VanDerVoort, Smith, Slaughter, Thomas, Bear, Taylor, Ger- laugh, Sherman, Kreider, Schultz, Gale. FIRST ROW: Miller, Henkener, Jones, Kasimov, Miller, Milsom, Wheeler, Moyer, Hoge. Student Nurses of Neil Hall Dis- play a High Scholastic Average Student nurses can be found where there is activity in a busy world of people, hospitals, and studies. However, the residents of Neil Hall are determined not to let their busy schedules interfere with participation in cam- pus activities. The hall is proud that for several years it has maintained the highest scholastic average of any women’s residence on campus. This year the Council was reorganized so that a system of Resident Advisers functions. Each adviser counsels ten incoming sopho- mores and conducts an orientation program for them. Among the activities the girls sponsor are a Daisy Ring, the spring dance, a Christmas dance and dinner, a party for underprivileged children, and teas and receptions. Neil has carried the major load in the adoption of a war orphan, in cooperation with the Inter-Dorm Service Committee. If expressions tell the story, there is a lot left to the imagination about this one. This couple, appar- ently trying to jitterbug for the first time, after startling each other, seem to enjoy it. Third Floor TOP ROW: Himes, Fleishmann, Miranda, Meek, Peterson, Teets, Runion, Reynolds, Sharrer, Johnston, Dowling, McFarland, Mull, Schimkus, Hansen, Yoder, Tanner, Teegardin, White. FIRST ROW: High, Ingram, Leuch- tag, Feldman, Sargeant, Whitty, Matter, Howe, Grimm. i. il Fourth Floor ia tie ; nN TOP ROW: Bartko, Cotterman, Feigh, Kratz, Gearing, Probst, Grimm, Drake, Williams, Patterson, Codner, Croft, Place, Hartsell, Torgler, Boose, Baldwin, Nossett. SECOND ROW: Owens, VonVoorhis, Hunter, Peterson, Anderson, Goold, Johnson, Lebold, Kinny, Ulrich. FIRST ROW: Catt, Frost, Gerhart, White, Krause, Johnston, Callahan, Dann, Mayer, Stecher, Fisher. Make yourself comfortable! Nothing like relax- ing with a friend after a day of class and activity. First Floor TOP ROW: Ferguson, Buckey, Cheney, A. Hemmerly, Haas, Lincoln, Anderson, John- son, Martin. SECOND ROW: Block, Parks, Lawwill, Christian, Morrow, Brusak, McKen- zie, J. Hemmerly. FIRST ROW: Chapman, Heim, Grubb, Nicodemus, Misamore, Wood- mansee, Dawson. Typewriters and Parties Fill Busy Schedules at Oxley Hall Small in size yet mighty in stature is Oxley Hall. Any excuse for a party to break the study routine is the rule, and the women take full advantage of this privilege. Santa Claus visits with odd gifts at Christmas, elections for dormitory officers means a party, as well as the Senior Farewell party with the graduates entertaining. Open houses are a chance to show off the Hall to par- ents and to friends and give the girls another chance to have fun and also entertain. But the recreation is halted when study time finally rolls around, and then the typewriters can be heard clicking into the wee hours of the morning in the main lounge. With the able assistance of the co-head resi- dents, Miss Carol Sittler, and Miss Joan Scott, the women have a wonderful year at Oxley. Shine those trophies! These women are proud of their dorm honors and pride in keeping trophies clean for display. It’s time to relax and take a short lesson on bridge. It’s that after study session bridge game that makes every coed’s life in college complete. Second Floor TOP ROW: Hosey, Smart, Snyder, Zedaker, Grodt, Mallery, Harrison, Mossbarger, Sey- wert, Markel, Parken. THIRD ROW: Utz, Swinehart, Martin, Eichelberger, Neace, Wood, Core, White, Cohen, Ffiedland, Rice, Spring, Snowden. SECOND ROW: Spetka, McConnell, Rossow, Kormos, Birnbaum, Palermo, Linkey, Miller. FIRST ROW: Baffer, Turvy, Taylor, Clark, Duncan, Savinsky, O’Connor. Third Floor TOP ROW: Dean, Simon, Michel, Mosher, Core, Minwegen, Wade, Crater, Yeager, Kusko, Fogle. THIRD ROW: Cox, Nolte, Shahan, Liska, Eltzroth, Everage, DeNardo, Hunter, Gbur, Borchers, Raab, Mesenhimer. SECOND ROW: Redd, liamis, Scott, Collins, Humphrey, Lacy, Finley, Young. FIRST ROW: Van Meter, Wortman, Davis, White, Rams- dell, Amato, Smida, Graf. THUMPWS COTTA GNE First Floor TOP ROW: Andes, Pazos, Levin, Finkel, Rit- tenhouse, Sommers, Stinson, Thunborg, Mench- hofer, Wilson. SECOND ROW: Root, Gordon, Payne, Yurick, Didelius, Rush, Weber, Howell. FIRST ROW: Crawford, McKnight, Rothaermel, Cooperman, Sherman, Hurwitz, Dinn, Morris. Second Floor TOP ROW: Miller, Steidff, Windsor, Danalides, Katz, Hachman, Martin, Wodrich, Zaleski, Weier- man, Tapper, Martin, Weaver. FOURTH ROW: Pollock, Litt, Newman, Tanaka, Katano, Hoover, Greene, Finley, Hartsook, Brown, McCoy, Moss, Shoemaker, Crawford, Clifton, Campbell. THIRD ROW: Conklin, Lindeman, Sherer, Geer, Um- baugh, Glessner, Hampton, Wiggins, Fisher, Roshong, Moats. SECOND ROW: Sirmanis, Cohen, Neuman, Heller, Wilson, Graham, Hughes, Langland, Frisbee. FIRST ROW: Byler, Stern, Grossberger, Kollinger, Mintz, Steinberg, Holbrook, Bodenbender. Three Hundred Secrets Be- hind Paterson’s Green Door “Thumpin’s gotta-give” said Paterson, and it did. In both years of its existence, Paterson Hall has won hon- ors for homecoming decorations. The women selected a Dad to be honored on Dad’s Day and presented him with a gift at an open house held in his honor. During Spring Quarter a mother was honored in the same man- ner. Women for Keys, the dorm honorary, were picked Spring Quarter on the basis of personal qualifications and outstanding contributions to the dormitory activ- ities. Tapping occurred during the night in a candle- light ceremony when each woman chosen was given a gold key on a chain. Also, a pinning serenade was held for those women pinned to fraternity men. At Christ- mas each corridor completely decorates the lounges and judges pick the winners. 5 a ‘ eet ‘ oe Paterson Hall Council TOP ROW: Swank, Main, Windsor, Dandalides, Root, Geer, She rer, Connor, Menchhofer. SECOND ROW: Sachs, Katz, Hampton, Haberkorn, Shroder, Oyster, Roshong, Stapf. FIRST ROW: Miss Love, Miss Howell, Advisors; McKnight, Kiracofe, Yurick, Zaleski, Katano, Davis, Miss Vekick, Advisor. Third Floor TOP ROW: Connor, Felson, White, Brown, Sacks, Oyster, Randolph, McIntyre, Shroder, Duvall, Gould, Bachman. FOURTH ROW: Umbaugh, Eisenberg, Moomaw, M._ Davis, Heckler, Fleming, Eaton, Regan, Thompson, Freund, Huber, Heckathorn, Stapf. THIRD ROW: Bachtel, Houck Gfell, Fuller, Leim- gruber, Riggin, Overtruf, Scheetz, Carpenter, L. Davis. SECOND ROW: Reynolds, Hughes, McGinnis, Main, Yurek, Kuhns, Haberkorn, Ramsey, Buxton. FIRST ROW: Trittschun, Swearengin, Hopkins, Laver, Kiracofe. Fourth Floor TOP ROW: Swank, Zasa Gre million, Zaayer, S. Smith, M. Smith, Sachs, Eby, Freezman, Tyr Huysman, Osinski. THIRD ROW: Shute, Orr, Shively, Skidmore, Tucker, Rabenstein, Leupp, Kiefer, Nicholson, A. Smith, Fenstermaker, Richards, Grimes. SECOND ROW: Cowdery, iy McNamara, Lewis, Parker, Hunter, Dane, ie Critchfield, Kahler, Craigmiles. FIRST ROW: Davis, Runyon, Patterson, Mereness, Swearen- gin, Lehman, McCluskey, Zinsmeister. TOP ROW: Dockens, Welsh, Weida, Blackburn. FRONT ROW: Leite, Schaefer, Digby, Mourad, Hoop. The members of Upsilon Pi Upsilon, Stadium Dorm’s honorary fraternity, are selected after five quarters of residence and on the basis of leadership, fel lowship and scholarship. Bohemian-type playboys live it up in their rooms at the Stadium Dorm. A home-like atmosphere prevails while two roommates comfortably enjoy a night game of gin rummy. Closed-Circuit Radio Music Is Feature of Stadium Dorms The six clubs representing Stadium dormitory are Sci- oto, Ohio, Buckeye, Tower, Olentangy, and Stadium. An Inter-Club council, elected by the residents, is the governing body of these clubs. The men have been very active in dorm activities this year, as always. The an- nual party for orphans or underprivileged children was a big event along with the successful inter-dorm formals held three quarters. Scioto Club established a closed circuit radio system which was broadcast throughout the dormitories in Winter Quarter. Their programs con- sisted of music and an occasional interview with an outstanding personality. Among other activities, a Pho- tography Club, a newspaper, and a May Week float provide projects for the men. “Mom” Davis, the Stadi- um Dorm’s head dietitian, has planned for years the menus and meals for the seven hundred men. Interclub Council TOP ROW: Brown, Coleman, Johnston, Leite, Kowalski, Wildenthaler, Pontones. FIRST ROW: Skinn, Cuerington, Digby, Shillings- burg, Dockens, Moore, Crocker, Clark. When a good detective mystery or playhouse comes on the television in the lounge, all intentional thoughts about studying are put aside for drama! These are typical sleeping quarters where fellows, like the one Pajamas, tee shirts, and khakis are appropriate wear in the second bunk, catching up on a week’s sleep on Sunday. as tedious studying is done in one of the study halls. Olentangy Club TOP ROW: Monroe, Her- man Wilkinson FIFTH ROW Dienst, Baehr, Pyle, Mullikin, Patenadue, Horch- ler Budd, Poteet, Leite, Steinbrink, Budd, Rutter. FOURTH ROW: McDowel l, Drenta, Jakopak, Thompson, Hogan, Woodrow, Divelbliss, Emelianchick, Luzzi, Kra- jewski, Leite, Petrunia, Rus- sell, Ebert. THIRD ROW: Brunner, Daulton, Bovara, Bitticker, Beebe, Shane, Firson, Hoss, Leithe, Towles, Robinson, Dickerson, Held, Shillinsburg. SECOND ROW: Hatem, Harbuk, Schaffer, Crocker, Moore, Mourad, Ash-kab, Weimer, Villarreal, Anaple. FIRST ROW: Hothen, Berger, An- derson, Dicke y, Hoop, Young, Hunter, Blackburn, Spevak, Rice, Buckeye Club TOP ROW: Wright, Schultz, Finta, Hols- berry, Burns, Yuhas, Stankd, MacVay, Bow- ers, Miller, Tackett, Hill, Porter. FOURTH ROW: Wigginton, Rothfuss, Westenbarger, Long, Casar, Watts, Howser, McHenry, Ra- docy, McCaughtry, Lander, Kayser, Radcliffe, Hanny, Lewis. THIRD ROW: Hartline, Fur- row, Martin, Russell, Dodson, Smith, John- ston, King, Hill, Bressler, Hochstetler, Eu- banks, Carter. SECOND ROW: Cryder, Barn- house, Albery, Meyer, Bertram, Acton, Ram- sey, Zuk. FIRST ROW: Stefan, Badgley, Kramer, Crunkilton, Myers, Meek, Quinn, Frank. Tower Club TOP ROW: Schulz, Hull, Ashley, Brockette, Davis, Sorocak, Adler, Strickland, Cady, Quillen, Kerpsack, Jacobs. FOURTH ROW: Hart, Auzenbergs, Bomberg, Vikene, Hyde, Nance, Sheilds, Kinkain, Brackey, Casto, Baumer, Soehngen, Kunkel. THIRD ROW: Banks, Montanaro, Black, Wickerham, Brooke, Sutton, Peterson, Dale, Fink, Schrote, Mathias, Drumm, __ Estep, Kovacs, Beam, Bricker. SECOND ROW: Stratton, Weber, Furukawa, Taylor, Celebreezze, Nemenz, Ful- mer, Blaine, Ishizu. FIRST ROW: Caplinger, Aylor, Ridenour, Pontones, Skinn, Duffy, Hanna, Cuerington, Morimoto. Dorm Clubs Make Scioto Club TOP ROW: Foster, Vanderstadt, Houser, Jenkins, Lofgreen, Zepp, Eskins, Cochran, Walther, Gilbert, Shay, Melnik. THIRD ROW: Brown, Huber, Fox, Henley, Lindenmuth, Wolfe, Rubinfield, Walsh, Bramlage, Binegar, Schneppe, Marva, Bowers, Price. SECOND ROW: Bachman, Cor- win, Vacer, Shroyer, Stives, Clark, Borm, Wray, White, Thomas, Wilden- thaler, Ellis, Felder, Frey. FIRST ROW: Crew, Donaldson, Tennant, Murphy, Dockens, Shumaker, Wilden- thaler, Vamvakas. Stadium Club TOP ROW: Coffman, Haskin, Harris, Hildebrand, Nieman, Geil, Bach, Davis, Traicoff. THIRD ROW: Worden, Stuber, Doty, Brown, Dilsaver, Laribet, Thrall, Wasserbeck. SECOND ROW: Bemiller, Martin, Dietz, Fergus, Hesse, Rowland, Lyon, Rieber, Bock. FIRST ROW: Forchione, Droste, Bailey, Johnston, Weida, Leimbach, Brennan, Endicott. Themselves Comfortable Ohio Club TOP ROW: Groskope, Co- pus, Keener, Bak, Rohr- bach, Hooper, Nicolai, Ever- hart, White, Heldman, Bark- hurstts FOURTH ROW: Hennebry, Shoemaker, Schwartz, Smith, Rosen, Cunning, Barkett, Phillips, Allen, Hayden, Kosmider, Cole. THIRD ROW: Krich- baum, Apperson, McMahan, Prybis, Heys, Stingleton, Shroder, Dissmeyer, Gigby, Boyce, Maury, Honabarger. SECOND ROW: Thomas, Smith, Stebick, Coleman, Marshall, Brown, Burger, Purdy. FIRST ROW: Tut- tle, Heys, Henson, Breiner, Labrousse, Runte, Coan. in Ohio Stadium PS eheeeeee ess iin oo = ee Z i. Busy, busy desk. Telephones buzz, questions are asked. There’s never a dull moment around the:main desk in the lobby. First Floor TOP ROW: DeCaindry, Liters, Wallace, Cummins, Morehart, Stubner, Thrall, Diusu- core, Blair, Bradfield, Dyer. SECOND ROW: Hodge, Jacobs, Starkey, Kline, Brigham, McNeel, Ihuot, Cook, Kalinich, Pearson, Baker, Kent, Jones, Haenasel. FIRST ROW: George, Terrey, Brown, Helfer, Walton, Bay- lor, David, Merwin, Keener, Saward, McNeill. Second Floor TOP ROW: Hutchins, Manos, Bickett, Town- send, Morrett, Neujlor, Tilden, McKee, Lust, Clener, Lee, Merritt. SECOND ROW: Ber- man, Carpenter, Myers, Hett, Katsampes, Griffith, Alcott, Niemi, Dawley, Ropertson, Gaiser, Robinson. FIRST ROW: Cochran, Clymer, Gill, Pitt, Eberhart, Idle, Salmon, Campbell, Kaeser, Mcgreyor, Flury. Westminster’s Annual Birth- day Dinner Highlights Year During the past year at Westminster Hall, the girls lived in an atmosphere of fun, work, and companionship which was created through a variety of activities. In December the girls shared with others by bringing gifts to a dinner and giving them to a local orphanage. Everyone celebrated her own birthday in Winter Quar- ter when the annual Birthday Dinner was held. The girls ate their meals at tables they had decorated ac- cording to the different months of the year. At the end of May Week, Westminster Hall held an open house. In the next week, “Strawberry Day” came, when lunch consisted only of strawberry shortcake. There was keen competition to see who could eat the most. In June, all the graduating residents were honored at a gradua- tion program. Many tearful farewells were given, along with faithful promises to write. Studying can become a habit, believe it or not! These women, each in her own way, prepare for the day’s and for the week’s work. Paper, pens, erasers, coke bottles and a lettering book comprise the essential equipment in these particular situations at West- minster. Third Floor TOP ROW: Churton, Federoff, Holmburg, Bowman, Berrell, Chambers, Grose, Chrimid. SECOND ROW: Campbell, Ballard, Rydzik, Hindall, Redden, Snider, Brainard, Hyslop. FIRST ROW: Nicholson, Rector, Marsh, Lev- inson, Roeder, Winters, Goodman, McNeel. Le a : oF, a A DOPOD J A a at Mary Pomerene TOP ROW: Dietrich, DeWeese, Palmer, Hansen, Sunderhaus, Bauman, Hughes, Stewart. THIRD ROW: Russell, Dowling, Thompson, Kinner, Mallett, Sharples, Carmean, Pfeiffer. SECOND ROW: Zul- lo, McCracken, Lang, Schoenlaub, head resident; Baker, Braski, Seabolt. FIRST ROW: Crisler, Calvert, Rhodes, Prest- ley, Saffer, Moats. Scholarship Houses Jointly Plan Ahead for Year’s Activities “We'll beat a path to your door,” This is what the women of the Davisson-Hanley and Mary Pomerene Alumnae Scholarship Houses say to each other as they run back and forth from house-to-house planning for- mals, parties, and teas. Their first big joint event was a Homecoming dinner for the alums. At this time, Zoe- louise Bauman and Jane Crunkilton received the tro- phies for the High Scholarship Award given annually to one girl in each house. Soon after this event, the feet were pitter-pattering again as the women began plans for their Christmas formal. In February, every- one was found laboring over campaign posters for her candidate for Golddiggers king to be crowned at a dinner. Davisson Hanley TOP ROW: Buerkel, Brown, Rob- inson, Kitchel, Dorn, Miller, Mce- Namara, Wack, Miller, Seiberling, Galvin, Ovitt, Korting. SECOND ROW: Coate,-Wenger, Volpe, Mrs. Linn, Larsen, Beelman, Williston. FIRST ROW: Sanor, Crunkilton, Foster, Boyd, Wagner. Each Fall Quarter the freshmen are given a surprise breakfast. This year the freshmen of Mary Pomerene ASH were awakened to the mournful sound of “You Gotta Get Up in the Morning” when each big sister served her little sister breakfast in bed. The Davisson- Hanley freshmen were served breakfast in quite a dif- ferent manner along the bank of the Scioto River at 5:00 a.m. Also at Christmas, St. Nick brought three other events: a party for orphans, a tree trimming party,,and a Christmas breakfast after which novel gifts and anonymous poems were exchanged. The year ended as the seniors received a comical glimpse of themselves as others have seen them in a skit following the Senior Banquet. Ann Tweedale House TOP ROW: Bodenbender, Littler, Bond, Sayre, Dye, Shivley,, Thomas, Bricker. FIRST ROW: Windani, Ater, Tackett, Humphrey, Bruce, McConnell. Always Do It Yourself Is Motto for Women of Ann Tweedale Ann Tweedale Cooperative House is for women in any college who have an accumulative point hour ratio of 2.00 and are willing to give part of their time for house duties such as preparing meals and keeping the house in order. The girls at Ann Tweedale are allowed one 2 O’clock permission each quarter for house par- ties. The Fall Quarter party is usually the Christmas Assembly Establishes Rules Freedom and independence from all other organization- al committees is what the Standards Committee of the University House Assembly provides. This Assembly unites the presidents of the thirty University-approved rooming houses for women in an effort to provide a government for the women of the houses. This year’s officers, Joanne Nicholson, Dottie Parks, and Suzanne het i « se “ese a ° Le tree decorating party where the women and their fel- lows make their own decorations, dance, sing, and eat. The Winter Quarter party is a Valentine’s celebration, and the big Spring Quarter event is a hamburger fry. Other events include a Christmas party with The Women’s Self Government Association. Rooming House Residences Harvey worked hard to make the year interesting. Dur- ing Orientation Week a get-acquainted party was held for the incoming freshmen and throughout the year Card parties, bowling and ping-pong tournaments, and a picnic with the Men’s Rooming House Council helped to brighten and highlight the year’s calendar of activi- ties. University House Assembly TOP ROW: Stewart, Christy, Rere- irA, Dustman, Presutti, Schwartz, Renbaum, Veley, Grim, Stratton, Robinson. SECOND ROW: Wearley, McConnell, Scheer, McNutt, Vine- berg, Buerkel, MacCarthy, Stephen- son, Smith, Steiner, Cohen, Breman, Oberschlake, Feildman, Baker. FIRST ROW: Zax, McLernon, Har- vey, Nicholson, Parks, Wells, Tackett. K s 4 7 4 7 A oo 9 Council TOP ROW: Pachete, Gillen, Kinsel, Childress, Schossler, Greenhalf, Chichester, Preston, Poynter, FIRST ROW: Wund, Omoto, Youshak, Brooks, Hoffman. “What did he say?” Lindsay Chichester, Lois Quillen and Jay Preston seem excited over this call! Carroll, 150 Price, Schrider. SECOND ROW: Davis, Immke, Burton, River Road Establishes New Dorm Honorary, Arbor Vitae “The dorms across the river” is the way people refer to the women’s River Road dormitories as the big white buses carry students to their classes each day. Autumn Quarter at River Road started with the Fall Mixer; everyone got acquainted and began the year with a friendly hello. As autumn neared its climax the women sponsored a hayride and collected a large quantity of clothing for EWHA. This year an honorary, Arbor Vitae, was organized and awarded to several women in each dormitory on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The honor was bestowed on the women during Spring Quarter when they were given pins to wear. The annual Christmas formal was held in the recreation hall with soft lights and decorations to complete the scene. 7 a) + @ 4 Lie rf é AY ' . © sa tise iin aa 6:00, the nurses’s day begins. After an extra five minute nap, they must hurry to get After eating, they are ready to dressed and get to the cafeteria before the crowd decides that it is time for breakfast. face the world and hospital. After the late shifts, they meet their friends and start back to Neil Hall, discussing the soft beds ahead. Student Nurses’ Lives Are Centered in Area of Neil Hall First, she must check the record of each of her pa- tients before she stops in to see them each morning. YDAY N THE UNION ? ee : 5 RSR5e5§ it i ax vetl sexsvetd f ? ew TN OO 08 ee The Ohio Union is the center of most campus organized extracurricular ac- tivity. This activity might be of a per- manent organizational type, such as WSGA or the Student Senate. It may be a development of a special interest —sailing or dramatics. Perhaps the interest lies in a College centered group—meetings are most likely in the Union. Classically known as the home of the “activities people,” the south corridor of the third floor is usually so crowd- ed on a week-day afternoon that it is difficult to move from the MAKIO office to the “Ag Mag.” After the crowd has gone, there is always a light in the SUNDIAL office as the editor or one of his associates waits for someone with whom to eat dinner. Activity on the third floor is not over, the 329 rooms are filled every eve- ning with groups ranging from small committees to entire organizations. The end of the evening is announced by Isabelle as she pops into each room to straighten for the next day; every- one knows that before long, the door will open and a man will say, “You have ten minutes ’til closing.” The Ohio Union 154 Government 155 Senate’s sophomore staff pauses during a meeting to smile for the photographer. Class representatives to Student Senate listen attentively as meeting gets under- way. Butch Campbell, Sue Gorsuch and Tim Moritz find their A glance in at the Student Senate office finds the freshmen Christmas decorations add to spirit in the Senate office. busily poring over an interesting article in office scrapbook. TOP ROW: Ferrar, Briggs, Bessey, Hays, Manning, Silberman. SEVENTH ROW: Wilcox, Slee amet aa Campbell, Aron, Worley, Nicolozakes, Haught, Salteman. SIXTH ROW: Kuivinen, Greenisen, Gillette, Griffith, Badger, Harlor, Greenwald. FIFTH ROW: Milburn, Guthrie, Clumm, Zeisler, Lestock, Sharp, Louttit. FOURTH ROW: Gorsuch, Moore, Snyder, Wozniak, Dotson, Porter, Shillingsburg, Bair, Poteet. THIRD ROW: Brazezicki, Hirsch, Barrett, Brown, Galbraith, Marzluf, Longanbach. SECOND ROW: Guy, Stimmel, Milner, Klein, Jennings, Ely, Hodel, Voltolini, Ramme. FIRST ROW: Dean Ross, Lehner, Schwartz, Edmondson, Moritz, Dean Conaway. Senate Strives for Continued Welfare of Student Body “Spokesman for the entire campus” is a title appro- priately given to the Student Senate which represents the student body in campus and social activities, as well as political elections. Five senators from each class and representatives of the various colleges and organizations on campus constitute the fifty Senators of the Senate, each of whom have a voice in forming the policies carried out. Through their cooperative efforts, the Senate sponsored a most successful Homecoming, Dad’s Day, and May Week. Delegates to the National Student’s Association Congress in Chicago brought back new ideas on student government which were put into practice this year. Thus, under the capable leadership of Norman Schwartz, president of the Senate, a successful year was once again witnessed. Fred Edmondson and Bob Lehner, vice presidents, get briefing from president Norm Schwartz before meeting. Men’s Commission TOP ROW: Rausch, Beddard, Shoemaker. FIRST ROW: Dean Hittepole, Talbott, Salzer. WSGA Standards Commission TOP ROW: Parks, Wortman, Hall, Jiles, Mavrides, Meara, Ward, Maxwell, Antonoff, Hornberg, Kiracofe, Campbell. FIRST ROW: Scott, Miss Weimer, Klatt, Renko. ,overning Bodies Make Decisions Regulating Campus Affairs sponsible for the efficiency of the University’s gov- thority to grant special permissions for particular cases. nent are the Men’s Commission, WSGA Standards Representatives from all the women’s housing units par- mmission, and the Social Board. Cases recommended ticipated in a workshop in which house rules were dis- the Dean of Men are heard and tried by the Men’s cussed and revised. The Social Board, however, does ‘ ommission. Each of the men’s dormitories, Civitas, not try cases. Its main job is to plan the campus social : ind the Council of Fraternity Presidents comprise this activities for the entire year. An exceptional social sroup. In contrast to hearing men’s appeals, the WSGA calendar for the past year was the result of the efforts Standards Commission hears violations of rules passed put forth by this group. by the WSGA Board. This commission also has the au- ee Social Board ¥. TOP ROW: Dean Ross, Heckenhaur, Klatt, Miss Weimer,-Mr. Stecker, Mr. Swartzbaugh, atton, Newhouse, Mr. Ramer. FIRST ROW: , Gerwig, Vice President Stradley, son, Dean Conaway. a bt aA 8 TOP ROW: Robb, Barthalow, Elleman, Russell, Dameron, Marsh, Stecker. FIRST ROW: McBride, Gotter, Ramme. Mackensen, Steeb, Evans, Milliken, Rhoads, Union Activities Governed by the Union Board of Overseers The responsibility for the over-all functioning of the Ohio Union is an enormous task which is assumed by the full Union Board. This Board is composed of the Student Board, the Vice President and Business Man- ager of the University, a faculty member, an alumnus, the director of the Union, and the director of the Uni- versity’s physical plant. TOP ROW: McBride, Dameron, Rhoads, Evans, Mackensen, Gotter, Robb. FIRST ROW: Barthalow, Ramme, Milliken, Marsh. Mt Wada. INN The Student Board, on the other hand, governs the activity offices and the thirty-five committees which ef- ficiently carry out the functions of the Union. Six ap- pointed department directors, four students elected to serve a two-year term, and a Board member from the previous year comprise the Student Board. TH basil ws NSS 000000 FE President and Mrs. Fawcett wel- come guests at a tea sponsored by | ll ! | ( WSGA. PRT REET, RELA alae oe i FES Se aaa Raisaroeresh : Miss Fley, EWHA adviser, helps com- mittee sort and pack clothes to to Korea. ship WSGA’s bulletin board greets frosh in office and informs them of coming events. Activities in the WSGA office are the responsibility of the sophomore workers. Campus fashions are introduced at the WSGA style show during Orien- tation Week. TOP ROW: Tiemeyer, Schlosser, Butts, Brinkley, Smith, Nicholson, Burton, Mabber, Shively. FIFTH ROW: Bair, Bernstein, Bowen, Kodish, Castellarin, Yon Haam, Stanfield, Schad, Williamson, Gilmore. FOURTH ROW: Seth, Ansley, Craig, Humbert, Ramsdell, Galbraith, Teres, Craighead, English, Meara. THIRD ROW: Smith, -Yurick, Bachtel, Keating, Davidson, Dontchos, Bagley, Richards, Dunlap. SECOND ROW: Dickerson, Beamer, Ward, Elliott, Stilwell, Bache, Mason, Grimes, Pace, Idle. FIRST ROW: Dean Conaway, Renko, Booth, Klatt, Ramme, Foulser, Gotter, Miss Weimer. Women Students Make Their Own Rules Through WSGA Girls, government, good times—these pertain to the Women’s Self Government Association. This is the or- ganization through which women students of Ohio State make laws which govern them, along with sponsoring many of the outstanding affairs which appear on the University’s social calendar. Heading the list of successful events for the past year was Coed Week, which WSGA initiated for all women students. Programs and lectures of interest to women, Golddigger’s elections, and the annual Golddigger’s Prom highlighted the week’s activities. The EWHA Drive for a sister school in Korea, Penny-a-Minute Night, and Orientation Week programs were also outstanding events of the year. The May Week Supper climaxed the projects for the past year. Cooperation of all its mem- bers accounts for WSGA’s success. Coordinating WSGA’s varied activities is an essential role of the officers under the leadership of Ola Ramme, presi- dent. Left to right are: Jacque Klatt, Ola Ramme, Carolyn Gotler, Jane Fousler, Dolores Renko, and Barbara Booth. Buckeye Serves Students by Studying Campus _ Problems Service to the University plus informing the student body plus qualified leaders equals Buckeye Political Party. This year Buckeye served the University by studying some of the major campus problems, such as the football ticket system, the temporary housing situa- tion, the communications problem, and the deferred rushing directive. It is the feeling of Buckeye that an informed student body is a wise student body. For this reason the party arouses the campus interest in pertinent problems. So that the party may view the problems objectively they in- vite independent leaders to sit in with the twenty-three member Greek houses. Through these efforts Buckeye at- tempts to further the morals and ethics of general stu- dent elections by election of the most qualified candi- dates regardless of their affiliation. Buckeye president Don Beddard provided leadership for the active organization which has been on campus for five years. TOP ROW: Brite, Asman, Hamilton, McConnell, Hauenstein, Clark, Ferrar, Bowen, Bloom, Green. SECOND ROW: Moore, White, Riley, Anderson, Marble, Thomas, Stone, Mitchell. FIRST ROW: Sanders, Daub, Smith, Beddard, Koshover, Blake. ON ON DR I PR OO EEE —— Improved Political Activity Is Goal of Enthusiastic OSPA With overwhelming enthusiasm, the Ohio Students Party Association got under way this year to put into effect the platform which helped OSPA members win the class office elections and obtain the majority of seats in the Student Senate. With the support of 40 fraternity and sorority houses, OSPA aimed towards promoting stu- dent interest in campus affairs and in student elections. Winter Quarter witnessed the annual Activities Award Banquet at which five senior men and five senior women were honored for outstanding participation and achieve- ment in campus activities. Thus, through their combined efforts, the members of OSPA, the oldest of the political organizations, have greatly contributed towards the im- provement of the political activities on the Ohio State campus. TOP ROW: Bethel, Wallace, Verbouwens, Bauder, Johnston, Kuivinen, Strange, Spoff, Miller, Wacicey, Easton, McNaughton, Slates, Vinocur, Green, Davis. THIRD ROW: Herrick, Hollinger, Ferguson, Hedges, Rice, Griffith, Robb, Smith, Coski, Zilles, Nelson, Vance, Slesnick, Geran, Ingmire. SECOND ROW: Vannorsdall, Kennard, Friedel, Pottenger, Louttit, Rothaar, Jones, Balmer, Smith, Gorsuch, Lestock, Garris. FIRST ROW: Hinman, Seltzer, Heidorn, Jonas, Miltenberger, Colananni, Minshall, Bogert. eT 3 SF YF Fe Br aS rsa or a AF � aa 2. 3 Top row: Pottenger, Kennard, Friedel, Smith. First row: Louttit, Rothhaar, Jones, Balmer. ji wea SN NN OO The highest court of the University’s judicial system is the Council on Student Affairs, whose function in the government of the Ohio State University may be com- pared to that of the Supreme Court in the federal gov- ernment. This is the highest court to which any student of the University may appeal. TOP ROW: Gibeaut, Dameron, Schwartz, Seifert. FIRST ROW: Ramme, Severino, Dean Conaway, Dean Ross, Guyton, Mordy. CSA, the University’s Highest Court, Hears Student Appeals Members who are responsible for the functioning of this court are: Chairman, Vice President Stradley; the Deans of Men and Women; three faculty members; the presidents of Student Senate and WSGA; and four stu- dent members. Two of the student members are ap- pointed annually when they are juniors, and they serve a two-year term on the Council of Student Affairs. Violators of University Regulations Tried by Student Court The Student Court, which is instrumental in the govern- ment of the students on the Ohio State campus, tries all traffic cases of the University, along with violations of Student Senate rulings. Acting as an intermediate court, Student Court also tries cases which are appealed from any of the other subordinate commissions. SEATED: English, Doss, Lang, Jones, Harlor, Mazzoil. Serving on this court are, a chief justice, three justices who are students in the University’s School of Law, and four students who must petition for the position. These student members must receive recommendations from President Fawcett and be approved by the Student Senate. Dean of Men, Mylin Ross, and Dean of Women, Christine Conaway, are advisers. espe sigconnccmecnscenghit . ener Publications Carolyn Cranmer Editor RETO: ce This may be a posed picture but, better than a thousand words, it de- scribes the MAKIO staff which is known for burning the candle at both ends. Makioers Burn Candle, Have Fun, and Produce Yearbook The phrase, “burning the candle at both ends,” seems to have been coined for the MAKIO staff. Many, many nights the staff was warned, first by Isabelle when she came around to clean, and secondly by the night manag- er that it was closing time. Makioers pretend they don’t like working so late. Makioers pretend they only go up to the office when they simply have to meet a deadline. Makioers pretend they don’t like to sell MAKIOS. MAKIO photographers pretend they don’t like to take pictures for sophomore editors. Freshmen are certain that they do the most work. Editors complain because sophomores don’t get pages in. Business managers shout because no one is sell, sell, selling MAKIOS. Don’t be- lieve a word of it, because when the MAKIO comes out you can’t find a happier or prouder group anywhere on campus. Gail Hunter Business Manager Rochelle Finberg Managing Editor John Oravec Photo Editor Joyce Heyne Assistant Business Manager 167 w™ ON NNN OO EE = SF Sue Bradley He SESS Dotty Blake Lysle Kirk Bernie Booms Judy Grimes Ginny Waring Sylvia Bowser Nancy Goldberg Business and Photography Staffs Betty Mills Lew Hellerstein Rusty Aderholt Al Zak Tim Miller J. R. Canfield Fred Schnell Tom Coles Ed Young 168 Don Frey Judie Hamilton Barb Dawson Carol Sue Herd “tt. Joan Moore Babby Feldman Shirley Fishman Carol Rabinovitz Marian Lehky Judy Grant Jean Walters Doug Brooke — Joyce Titsch Nancy Kupper Jim Haughn Barb Weitsman 169 Bill Easterling Editor-in-Chief } Stefan Weill Business Manager Cliff Rader Sandy Early F Art Editor Managing Editor Sea ee NNN AOA John Broadbent Minority Leader Chuck Smith Promotion Manager Ed Wagner Associate Editor On the third floor of the Ohio Union there are quite a few offices, but Room 311 is the only one that is kept locked from the outside. Behind the glass windows visi- tors can observe the strange phenomenon of a dozen people producing a magazine. They way they do it is: they type it on sheets of old yellow paper, they draw it on old sheets of drawing paper, then they cut up all the paper into little pieces and paste some of them to- gether, and what is left they throw on the floor. They push the pasty part under the door and someone comes and takes it away to be printed. The result of all this is not quite as bad as it sounds, and surveys indicate that SUNDIAL compares favorably with leading pro- fessional type magazines. A recent campus poll showed that SUNDIAL was 72 pages shorter than the New Yorker, although nearly as wide. Bill Dignin Joke Editor Bob Meyerwitz Advertising Manager Bill Walters Dirty Old Man ON ND DOO EEE Lou Dontas Assistant Business Manager = 172 Anderson Circulation Manager Terry Cohen Subscription and Exchange J. G. Bent House Detective June Hairsten, Dorothy Volpe, and Cathy Leonard of the business and cir- culation staffs work on advertising lay- outs for the forthcoming issue of the Lantern. Lantern in 75th Year of Service as Ohio State’s Home Daily For 75 years the LANTERN, Ohio State University’s greatest home daily, has been brought into the lives of students. The LANTERN, published by journalism stu- dents, gives complete coverage of all campus events, in- cluding sports, women’s news, and items of interest from other college newspapers. The LANTERN takes a stu- dent opinion poll each day on topics of collegiate in- terest such as, “Do you believe in Santa Claus?” and “What do you think of the new arena?” For the first Donna Mueller Amick Editor Sports Editor % 7 Ran John Phillips time since the war, women have held down the four top posts. Editor Donna Mueller took a little time out from her editing job to get married to George Amick, a former LANTERN cartoonist. Under the direction of its new adviser, Professor Robert Blackmon, the LANTERN had a very successful year. The big event in the spring was the annual Rib ‘n’ Roast banquet where the new staff was announced. Barbara Hartley Managing Editor Jackie Brush, women’s page editor, and two of her staff glance over pictures for the next issue. Staff members frantically race against the fast-moving hands of the clock in order to meet the daily deadline. Dorothy Volpe Business Manager ny ® lank : BVaWeo Doroth | Dick Baldridge gives some advertising pointers to two im- | portant members of his business staff, Dick Terry and Dale Boyer. tre wa This is a copy-writer’s dream . . . someone who is willing to type while they dictate their creative masterpieces for a forthcoming issue. Dick Baldridge Business Manager sa a NK OA ee Part of the editorial staff is busy writing copy; the other half of the staff looks through old AGRICULTURE STUDENTS for ideas. LS 176 ' i vy: ad Ag Student”? Receives Award for Best Technical Article Ohio State University boasts of the oldest and largest agricultural college magazine in America. The object of this boasting is the AGRICULTURAL STUDENT, founded in 1894, which has a circulation of nearly 5,000. The editorial policy of the “Ag Student” is to inform students, their parents, extension workers, and prospective students of recent happenings in the College of Agriculture. As a member of Agricultural College Magazines Associated, staffers travel yearly to a con- vention in Chicago. Here awards are presented to out- standing publications. The AGRICULTURAL STU- DENT received third place for the best technical article. Always anxious to improve quality, the staff has put in operation a new freshman training program to pre- pare for next year. This is to insure the outstanding record already established by the “Ag Mag.” This is Dick’s desk. Obviously this is a posed picture. Actually Dick does nothing with plates, pic- tures, copy, or old Ag Magazines. Not only that, but Dick’s desk absolutely never looks this messy. John Stimmel Editor —_— a ee NNN A a LL LS 7 L t P Z bi Ne TOP ROW: Wilhelm, Sandwisch, Bilty, Crouse, Segerstrom, Suergensmeier, Mancheck, Nemo, Hench, Ihrig, Staehle, Mann, Hazlett. SECOND ROW: Jailor, Klapp, Harrold, Galajda, Hill, Summerfield, Guthrie, Strayer, Steele, Sturms, Bletzacker, Carville. FIRST ROW: Miller, Suver, Witmer, Jobes, Jones. OSU Engineers Experiment 5 BUSINESS, want in Some Fields of Journalism © sgstinT BUS | oa we Twice a quarter the students of the College of Engineer- ing have a chance to catch up on the current technical and campus information of special interest to them. by reading the OHIO STATE ENGINEER. This magazine provides an opportunity for engineers to experiment in the fields of journalism, business, and advertising. To reward the efforts of these experimenters, a banquet is held in April. During this banquet awards are pre- sented to those who have made outstanding contribu- tions, and the editor and business manager for the coming year are announced. To insure a better under- standing between the “Engineer” staff and the printer, the staff inspects the printing plant in Springfield, Ohio. Those among the busiest of the notably busy engineers only say, “We are just a group of hard-working people with deadlines to meet.” Business Staff: Miller, Seg- erstrom, Guthrie, Harrold. Office Staff: Suver, Sturms, Jobes. Stuart Klapp Editor Roger Harrold Business Manager Editorial Staff: Carville, Staehle, Bletzacker, Klapp, Sturms, Crouse. 179 Looking through past issues of the SPECULUM are Bill | Feigh, Business | Larry Sunbury. NNN NA SS TH Se Manager; George Kukor, Editor; and TOP ROW: Thornton, Siebert, Brown, Kuhlmann, FIRST ROW: Feigh, Graff, Hahn, Bright, Boyer. Sunbury, 180 Speculum Staff Anxious to Move Into New Ag Buildings From a cubby hole in the basement of the Veterinary Lab come the muffled sounds of typewriters. Although typewriters seem out of place here, this is the SPECU- LUM office. The SPECULUM, which is the official student publication of the College of Veterinary Medi- cine, serves as a liaison periodical between the college, its present students, and its alumni. The “Spec” con- tains college and alumni news plus a few feature techni- cal articles. The staff is also responsible for obtaining and publishing information presented to state veteri- narians’ conventions and conferences. Once a quarter the SPECULUM is distributed to over 2500 persons, many copies going to foreign countries. The vet staff is anxiously awaiting the time when they can move out of their cubby hole into the new agriculture buildings across the river. Jones, Richmond. SECOND ROW: Kukor, Burkholder, Imhoff, Sharp, Pakes, Conroy. 59 Ww Law Journal Is Educational Aid to’ Law College Students Twenty Law College juniors and seniors who have superior scholastic records (at least a 2.85 cumulative point hour ratio) and who have evidenced an aptitude for editorial work publish the OHIO STATE LAW JOURNAL. The LAW JOURNAL, which is available to the students of the Law College quarterly, is pri- marily an educational publication. It affords the student members of the editorial staff exceptional opportunities for legal research, analysis, and writing. Weekly edi- torial board meetings are held for the purpose of dis- cussing general policies and as get-togethers for the entire staff. Otherwise, the staff is kept busy preparing the material which will appear in the next issue of this special medium of scholarly expression, THE OHIO STATE LAW JOURNAL. JOURNAL. TOP ROW: Wher, Katz, Underwood, Voltolini, Stultz, Gertner. FIRST ROW: Krauskof, Pierce, Hoskins, Ramser. John Hoskins, editor; Bryan Underwood, case note editor; and Jacque Pierce, managing editor, prepare copy for LAW Executive Board: Dr. Wheeler, Ranney, Rubin, Blauser, Allen, Roscoe, Manoukian, Roscoe. rereeere Ser ee = ES Deemer net ee a Ohio State’s Newest Publica- tion Proves to Be a Success During Autumn Quarter 1955 a room in Pomerene Hall was the scene for a series of meetings of some 20 Ohio State University students who believed that this campus needed a publication which would provide an outlet for undergraduate and graduate creative writ- ing. There followed many months of organizational efforts which were to culminate in the creation of COUNTER POINT, Ohio State University’s newest pub- lication. This year COUNTERPOINT entered its second year of successful publication. Each quarter the literary talents of OSU students representing various colleges were sub- mitted in the form of poetry, short stories, short drama, and essays. COUNTERPOINT has been a very welcome and a very successful publication addition to the Ohio State University. Dr. Wheeler ponders over material for Counterpoint while Carole Manoukian, Bob Blauser, and Pete Allen look on. TOP ROW: Klapp, Mueller, Hartley, Stimmel, Finberg, Oravec, Sturms. Broadbent, Cranmer, Wagner. Press Club Members Joke About Publications Problems “T finished dessert first!” is a familiar cry at all Press Club dinner meetings and the aim of all Press Club members. No one knows the exact purpose of Press Club, but it serves as an opportunity for all the top staff of the MAKIO, the SUNDIAL, the OHIO STATE ENGINEER, the AGRICULTURAL STUDENT, and the LANTERN to let off steam. No one but those involved in other publications could possibly imagine or under- stand the problems concerning that which will eventually go to press. On the surface it seems as if the members do nothing but eat dinner together and throw insults at all publications but their own. Beneath the surface they are complaining to those who understand. They are joking about the tremendous load that is on their shoulders. Once they have laughed at it all, Press Clubbers find it much easier to meet deadlines. The constant strain and tension of trying to meet short dead- lines has finally left its mark on the members of Press Club. SECOND ROW: Barrett, Heyne, Baldridge, Hunter, Harrold. FIRST ROW: NNN SS Se a et Publications Board Governs All OSU Student Publications No matter what the organization, it must have a govern- ing body. Governing all student publications which are representative of Ohio State University is the function of the Publications Board. The board, composed of both faculty and students who have had experience working with publications, acts as an intermediary be- tween the Council of Student Affairs and all campus publications. Although Publications Board regulates all campus pub- lications, interest is centered on those of which the production is left mainly to student judgement. The Board exercises control over establishment, publication, sale, and distribution. Knowledge they have gained by experience serves as a guide to better publications. For this reason their judgement is always welcome. Publications Advisor Dick Kennard shows a film explaining the procedure of printing to the MAKIO and “Ag Student” staffs. Dr. James E. Pollard, chairman of the Publications Board, gives advice to Bev Friedel, a member of the LANTERN staff. Publications Board is the governing body of all student publications which are repre- sentative of Ohio State. 184 Drama-Musiec 185 sean It’s a critical moment during the final quarter of the Wisconsin game, and members of the Marching Band are on their feet together with 82,000 other loyal fans. Don’t look so glum, boys. You know the Buckeyes are going to come through . A familiar sight at the OSU Undaunted by wind and rain, the Ohio State Marching Band marches through the stadium is the band’s victory street in front of Page Hall, leading a damp but enthusiastic crowd from the Home- banner. coming Rally. = og - AEN Po --. oe 4 tite Marching Band Dazzles Spec- tators With Half-Time Shows Bearers of a great tradition, the OSU Marching Band again dazzled the spectators with their outstanding per- formances. The most colorful show undoubtedly was the half-time spectacle at the Stanford game. A history of the United States was portrayed by over 100 Ameri- can flags, including historical replicas of “Old Glory,” before a capacity crowd in the stadium. At Illinois the band went modern, bringing to the gridiron the music of the Broadway production + The King and I.” Their rendition was complete with the king, the dance of the Siamese children, and the two lovers. The band also traced jazz from its inception and the beginning of the blue note to the present day where it has digressed into the popular field of “rock and roll.” Drum major Rick Marsh watches while the Ohio State March- ing Band gives an enthusiastic rendition of “Buckeye Battle Cry. At the Stanford game, the Ohio State Marching Band presented a colorful and breath-taking musical rendition of the history of the American flag. Boy Scouts carrying flags from the United States and foreign countries added to the beauty of the 1 TOP ROW: Tatgenhaorst, Duvall, Smith, Sandor, Danalides, Hoor. SECOND ROW: Hindmarch, Newkirk, Smith, Hill, Horky, Thoemen, Latte. ! FIRST ROW: Hoeltzez, Droz, Wiebe, McBroom, Hutchins, Donnelly, James. Jazz Society Offers Enjoy- ment to Interested Students Cultural aspects of jazz are becoming more and more important at Ohio State. Realizing this, Jazz Society tries to bring a more complete understanding and ap- preciation of jazz to its members. Any student inter- ested in jazz is eligible for membership in this creative group. Jazz Society offers activities which include participation of both students and famous musicians. Some of the activities through which Jazz Society brings about en- joyment and appreciation of this “cool music” are jazz sessions, record parties, and concerts. During Fall Quarter, Sonny McBroom’s jazz band entertained the public with a concert given in the Ohio Union Con- ference Theater. Lectures are held each quarter to help members further their knowledge of jazz. ———— TFS Sonny McBroom and his up and coming instrumental group entertain Ohio State students with their modern arrangements. 188 TOP ROW: Peters, Wartenberg, Streaty, Shute, Terrill, Wolford, Lovell, Kent. FIRST ROW: Haren, Bishop, Brown, Kemper, Russell, Lewis, Sexton. Delta Omicron Entertains Freshman Women Music Students The members of Delta Omicron, national professional music fraternity, desire to foster fellowship, stimulate the appreciation of music and encourage excellence of performance in women music students. Selection for membership is based on scholarship, musicianship, character, and social qualities. Chi chapter proved their scholastic abilities when they received the Delta Omicron Finest Male Voices on Campus to Sixty-three of the finest male voices on campus can be found in the Men’s Glee Club. Membership in the club is obtained through an audition and conferences. Each year the club makes tours and local appearances and holds joint concerts with other organizations. The glee club, which is directed by Professor Staiger, gave 22 concerts and one opera last year. This year the Ohio Bis Us pete National Scholarship Award for the 1955-1956 school year. During the year the chapter entertained the fresh- man women music students at the annual Silver Tea, celebrated Founders’ Day, and as a special project, pre- sented a musical program at the Columbus State Hospital. Be Found in Men’s Glee Club State and the University of Michigan Men’s Glee Clubs presented their annual combined concert in the Ohio Union. The concert included such numbers as “Ave Maria” and “Just One of Those Things.” These com- bined concerts originated in 1953 at the University of Michigan. eS é ee ae We: g 5 he Ay: St , MZ Men’s Glee Club Some of the dancers in Strollers’ “Carousel” relax between scenes at a “come-as-you-are” card game. The publicity committee does some behind- Kay Porter, actress and choreographer for “Carousel,” is busy the-scenes planning to make “Carousel” a big helping her dancing partner Doug Butler to apply his eye hit. make-up. 190 TOP ROW: Barricklow, Stafford, Green, Keller. SECOND ROW: McBride, Murphy, Bouton, Louttit, Lore. FIRST ROW: Mr. Rhode, Ranney, Worley, Grim, Mr. Holsinger. Strollers Produce Outstand- ing Versions of Popular Plays As a dramatic organization, Strollers provides oppor- tunities for both male and female students to participate in every phase of dramatics. Much of the work involved in producing and presenting a play such as “Carousel,” which was a tremendous hit, or “Bus Stop,” an equally successful play, goes on many weeks before the show itself. Strollers is a self-supporting organization. There are many committees that must function with timed smoothness in order to produce a show. Such commit- tees as public relations, properties, costumes, art, tickets, make-up, lights and set must perform their initial jobs to insure the show’s success. During Winter Quarter a theatre party, “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof,” was given with a social hour following at one of the members’ homes. “When I marry Mr. Snow, the flowers’ll be buzzin’ with the hum of bees,” Carrie Pipperidge (Mary Ann Sinay) tells Julie Jordon (Gail Haller) in Strollers’ “Carousel.” ae SSS Gn a ee Sie@ewe @ te | WIL wt (% Bob Keiper and Joyce Cavarozzi are bride and groom in scene from “Our Town,” which was presented by Stadium Theatre. Ea . a - Stadium Theatre Production Satirizes Washington Polities Stadium Theatre makes its home each summer at gate ten of the OSU Stadium. This unique group has been called an “academic-community theatre,” and is open both to students and to the community at large. The season usually begins near the end of June and lasts through August. Each play is directed by a different faculty member of the Department of Speech and is presented in arena style before crowds of about 550 people. Stadium Theatre’s first production of last sum- mer was “Fifth Season.” During the season they also produced “Our Town,” “Second Man,” “My Sister Eileen,” and “Rain.” Undoubtedly the biggest hit of the summer was the musical comedy “Of Thee I Sing,” a humorous satire on Washington politics. This and other Stadium Theatre presentations furnish the Uni- versity and the community with top-notch summer en- tertainment. Looks like opening night at Stadium Theatre and many people coming out for some cool relaxation on a hot summer evening. Both students and non-students participated in “Fifth Season,” first production of the summer. University The atre’s ‘‘South Pacifie’?’ Presented in Mershon This year University Theatre, operated by the Depart- ment of Speech, presented the 1956-1957 “Parade of Prizewinners.” The season bill included five plays, nine film classics, and two playshops plus ““The Experimental Theatre.” The show bill included such all-time dramatic winners as “Picnic,” “Medea,” “Hedda Gabler,” “The Desperate Hours,” and “South Pacific.” The University Theatre operated in three theatres in- cluding the new Mershon Auditorium, where they pre- sented the spectacular musical, “South Pacific.” The Theatre affords opportunity for those students interested in acting as well as in technical and back-stage work. There are very few, if any, university theatres that give so much for so little—eighteen events for three dollars. John Anaple and Robert Kibler portray Johnny and Bentley as University Theatre produces Shaw’s comedy, “Misalliance.” Love, intrigue and murder are elements of the Greek tragedy “Medea,” produced by University Theatre. Medea, portrayed by Louise Duffey, begins her evil plot by sending a golden robe to Jason’s wife. « —_— EE nn A ee ee = cs TOP ROW: Judson, Curl, Wolk, Leffkowitz, Shapiro, Markus, Pri- mack, Dainow. FIRST ROW: Litz, Fishman, Kohn, Cheloff, Fleishmann, Brawer. Members of Hillel Players Present “‘The Twelve Pound Look’’ Hillel Players, the dramatic group at Hillel Foundation, has a long history of successful plays. At one time probably the top dramatic organization on campus, this special interest group attempts to encourage the cultural abilities of students. The members of Hillel Players present television scripts, radio readings, and one-act plays. They presented two plays during the 1956-1957 season. The first was “The Twelve Pound Look” by James Barrie, given at the Hillel Hanukah Festival program. The second was “The World of Sholom Aleichem.” At their weekly meetings Players members have speakers and workshops, supplemented by an occasional theatre party. University Players Honor Outstanding Persons in Dramatics University Players received official recognition this year as a student organization on Ohio State’s campus. The newly recognized group is a national honorary for out- standing persons in dramatics. At Ohio State those eligible are the students who actively participate in University Theatre. The Players also work with the Department of Speech, functioning both as a depart. mental and as a student group. The Players’ advisory board acts as the “voice of the students” by making suggestions to the department. Dr. John Dietrich and Assistant Professor Keith Brooks of the Department of Speech advise the group, and John Morison is president. TOP ROW: Polites. SECOND ROW: Schramm, Ito, Manburg, Goetz, Morison, Bangham, FIRST ROW: Dr. Dietrich; Yurek, Kib- ler, Pfalzgraf, etter, Rapport, Dodez, Zullo, Dr, Brooks, Kyle. Drama Board Members Co- ordinate Scheduling of Shows At the present time Drama Board is comprised of one junior representative from each member group and the presidents from Scarlet Mask, Jazz Society, Strollers, and Hillel Players. Drama Board offers an excellent opportunity for the exchange of ideas on problems in the field of drama. The Board provides lighting and microphone equipment for dramatic organizations, helps to co-ordinate the scheduling of shows on campus and gives advice on the theatre. Meetings are held twice a month and at this time problems that are of common interest to each of the members on the Board are brought up and possible solutions are discussed. Dur- ing May Week Drama Board was in charge of the Panorama. Earlier in the year the Board provided en- tertainment for the Freshman Open House at the Ohio Union during Orientation Week. Hello! This is Jim Green, the Strollers’ representative to Drama Board. When would you like to rent our P.A. system? Left to right: Wolk, Slovis, Klein, Adviser Shedd, Green, Kearney, Welter, Wiebe, Worley. SSS TE EL ta Pounding hammers and the smell of paint characterize the University Theatre shop, where Sandy Manburg has been paint- ing scenery. WT a ee oy a ee MA ma SESG Sesto RUSHES IMMEDIATELY AFTER USI NG! Director Frank Rutledge, Miles Wel- ter, and Don Shire discuss technical problems during a rehearsal for Scarlet Mask production “Vive la Sexe.” Before-the-show excitement is reflected in the dressing room mirror as Gene Gerrard makes up for his part as Mr. Webb in Stadium Theatre’s “Our Town.” With a little grease paint and powder in the hair, even his mother wouldn’t know him, One of the many facets of the theatre is backstage work. During the show, lighting is controlled by backstage light boards. They are operated by technical men who spend long hours behind the scenes. Opening Night Jitters Add to the Excitement of the Theatre Ronald Jarvella helps dancer Dede Thomas, who hurt It’s opening night and the members of the “Carousel” chorus her ankle on the opening night of Strollers’ “Carousel.” gather around to watch director Al Germanson open his gift. Many Theatre Groups Contrib- ute to OSU’s Cultural Life | Here are John Shiban and Carol Coleman as they appeared in University Theatre’s 1957 experimental production, “Men- aechmi.” Stadium Theatre, OSU’s summer playhouse, presents “Our Town” in The men of Scarlet Mask present “Vive la arena styling under the seats of the stadium. Sexe,” a musical comedy written by Don Shire. Service-Special Interests Beth Koenaman congratulates Booster Badge winners: Helen Kusworm, Sigma Delta Tau; Steve Brown, Sigma Alpha Mu; Joe Friedman, Tau Epsilon Phi; and Arlene Smith, Phi Sigma Sigma. ese With a smile of triumph, Grace Weisheimer pins a booster badge on Sam McGee. Grace is selling Homecoming Badges, a Union Activities’ project. Sonny McBroom’s Combo entertains guests during a Kaffee Klatsch, held each Wednesday after- noon in the Ohio Union Lounge to better acquaint students with each other and with campus personnel. ely seein 9 STANDING: Tilton, Ford, Lee, Helel, Leppert, Sherman, McConnell, Union Aetivities Celebrates Fifth Anniversary of Union From the time a student enters Ohio State, he becomes a part of Union Activities. He receives a Deskbook, attends the Union Open House, and probably purchases a handy Dates ’n’ Data book. But the Union program does not end there. Union Activities has six major de- partments: office, public relations, entertainment, house, social, and personnel, which offer opportunities for programming that contain at least one interest for any student. One finds everything from Candlelight Inn dances to the competitive sale of Homecoming Badges, from relaxation at Kaffee Klatsches to work in the of- fice. Some participate in special programs such as this year’s Fifth Anniversary Party, while others enjoy work- ing on many of the other committees which make up the Union Activities’ program, planned by the students, for the students. Donna Kotelas industriously works in the Union Craft Shop, silk screening posters to announce another campus function. Hollinger, Taylor, Dontchos, VonHaam, Weiss, Yabitt, Williams, Stevenson, Mazzoil. SEATED: Holaday, Koeneman, Miller. Something new is added to the Franklin Room. Diane Lee, Sue Stephenson, Dave Ford, and Gary Leppert are putting up a special exhibit of some Ohio traditions. Members of Union Activities don’t always confine their activities to the Union. Here, the group relaxes on a week-end retreat. There’s always an overflow crowd at a Union Dance. This one is Candlelight Inn which is sponsored by the Union Activities social committee and held one Friday evening each month. 202 Wilma Evans presents Fred Stecker, director of the Ohio Union, with the first piece of cake. The huge cake, a duplicate of the Union, was made especially for the celebration of the Ohio Union’s fifth anniversary. Toby Weiner and Dave Hagans invite freshmen to tour Janie McConnell, Gary Leppert, Sue Holaday, and Dave Ford the Ohio Union at the Open House during the Orienta- inspect Union Activities scrapbook on display during open tion Week. house. 203 Nils Anderson | Thomas Badger | Don Bryant . Gene Davis Dennis Day Fred Elder Bill Gardner George Good James Gross John Hyer Richard Johnson Lee Kucera Jim McWilliams Philip Meyers Neil Milner Paul Newcomer Dave Noble Al Philby Harry Phillian Paul Riegler Ron Rowand Dave Sherck James Sudman Ted Tressler Brad Weber Miles Welter Robert White W. Lee Williams 204 As usual Don Bryant and Jim Gross, two Ohio Staters, try out their salesmanship at selling Marching Band records before the kick-off. Ohio Staters’ Rally Wagon Makes Itself Heard on Oval The thinkers, doers, and believers of Ohio State Uni- versity, Ohio Staters Incorporated, is made up of stu- dents, faculty, and alumni of Ohio State University whose main objective is service to the University. Their organization can only exist by creating helpful service projects which benefit the University. This year they incorporated a new fixture on campus, the Rally Wagon, containing a mobile sound system. The Rally Wagon is used to make announcements of student interest during the noon hour. Each year the Ohio Staters sponsor a trip to an away football game. This year they sponsored a bus trip to Illinois. Another Ohio Staters’ project is the sale of Marching Band records and football cushions before each home football game. The members of Ohio Staters meet each Thursday for a luncheon meeting in the Ohio Union. McWilliams, Fred Elder, Tom Badger, and Miles Welter. Heading chow line at Staters’ weekly meeting are Jim ; The new scarlet and gray Rally Wagon is a familiar scene on campus. Here Gene Davis chauffeurs Bernie Booms around the Oval so that Bernie can “plug” the MAKIO. FIRST ROW: Orphey, Everett, Marburger, Hill, Landis, Ramer. TOP ROW: Weber, Burke, Espenchild, Tompos, Haskin, Reyda, Broyles, Dustman, Kirtpatrick, Ploski, Kepets, Shaw, Miller, Conn. Alpha Phi Omegas Ring Bell Declaring Football Victories Did you ever wonder who rings that victory bell every time Ohio State chalks up another football victory? This is a project of the members of Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity. The members strive to assemble college men in the fellowship of the scout oath and law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. The members of Alpha Phi Omega act as leaders for a Boy Scout troop at the Ohio State School for the Blind. Other than teaching the boys the skills of scouting, they teach them how to swim and take them on week-end camping trips. Each year the Alpha Phi Omegas sponsor the notorious Ugliest Man on Campus contest, proceeds of which go to charity. Every December the Alpha Phi Omegas hold a Mistletoe Prom in the Ohio Union Ballroom. They also go on week-end outings and tours and have sporting events. Last spring the Alpha Phi Omegas initiated the retiring Presi- dent Howard L. Bevis as an honorary member. Members of the ritual team are Ron Hill, John Holt, C. O. Williams, Dave Jennings, Dr. Bevis, Al Horner, Mr. Ramer, Chuck Cliffee, and Ed Clifton. TOP ROW: Kurt, Moody, Hendrick, Parsons, Bunning, Chicken Barbecue Is Addition to Annual Ohio Folk Festival “T)o-si-do and promenade all’ was an often used phrase on November 2nd and 3 rd in the Men’s Gym. The occasion was the tenth annual Ohio Folk Festival. Organized to preserve Ohio Folklore and to promote interest in folk and square dancing, the festival is at- tended by people from all sections of the state. The Friday evening festival consisted of folk, nationality, and square dances. The Saturday program was devoted to workshops in square, novelty, nationality dancing and program planning. An added feature this year was a chicken barbecue held on Saturday evening. The an- nual event concluded on Saturday evening with “Party Night.” Five of Ohio’s outstanding recreation leaders conducted the program. Plans and arrangements for the festival are made by the Ohio Folk Festival committee and an adult promotions committee. This fellow seems to be giving his gal quite a whirl. These Folk Festivals require very energetic people and low heels. Block. SECOND ROW: Yoder, Ragland, Floyd, Sayre. FIRST ROW: O’Siullivan, Stewart, Roush. TOP ROW: Fishbaugh, Darnell, Grose, Hyslop, Shrober, Dobler, Mitchell, DuBois, Ferguson, Myers. THIRD ROW: Hopkins, Weakley, Graham, Meredith, Patton, Palmer, Conan, Bailey, Smith, McCarthy, Kates, Goodwin, Zaleski. SECOND ROW: Dilts, Beason, Grosse, Soderstrom, Utz, Hodge, Stubner, Morehart, Evans, Plummer, Ingmire. FIRST ROW: Sebald, Lang, Bache, Snyder, Bachtel, Zimmerman, Anderle, Bowser, Marsh, Babbert. Marriage Series Is Outstanding Service of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Each year during Orientation Week, the Young Women and Young Men’s Christian Associations sponsor a freshman camp to which they invite students who were in the upper third of their graduating class. The fresh- men become acquainted with campus leaders and are informed of campus customs. YWCA appetizer was a way of introducing freshman women to the YWCA. Freshmen got their first taste of the “Y” at an open house. The YMCA membership drive was sparked by a contest between the Yankees and the Confederates. Each Thursday the YMCA holds a Noon Forum at which time they study the art of speech making. The YW-YM sponsors a hayride, the White Christmas Pro- gram, and Freshman Fellowship. They also sponsor a Recreation Shop where the students receive leadership training in recreation. One of their most outstanding features is the YW-YM Marriage Series, for which out- standing marriage counsellors talk to the students. The YW-YM Panel of Americans, which consists of a Cath- olic, Jew, Negro, Protestant, and Japanese-American, speaks to PTA’s and explains the experiences due to race and religion prejudices. TOP ROW: Jones, Dubey, W. Wright, Whalen, Watson. FIFTH ROW: Reed, Drake, T. Giessler, Simpson, Bowen, Straszheim, Damschroder, Moldovan. FOURTH ROW: Parks, Russell, White, Rohrbacher, Goelz, Roth, White, Mosser. THIRD ROW: Stump, Darr, Thomas, Lowmiller, High, Welch, Josif. SECOND ROW: Faith, Milles, Schroeer, Evans, P. Wright, Bayless, George. FIRST ROW: Moore, F, Giessler, Peppe, Watanabe, Mizer, McCleery. The women of Links have participated in many projects to help others this year. Spring Quarter they had a pic- nic with children from Franklin Village and worked for the Cerebral Palsy Booth at the Home Show. This fall the girls sold fudge in the dormitories and sorority houses, mended toys for an orphan’s home, and had a Thanksgiving party in Pomerene Hall for the children Boot and Saddle Members Keep Boot and Saddle was organized so that all Ohio State’s horse loving fans could pool their horsemanship talents. They opened their program this year with movies of last spring’s horse show, after which there were dancing and refreshments. For their Christmas party, Mr. Lock- wood, who takes care of the horse stables, played Santa Claus. During Spring Quarter, along with riding, Boot TOP ROW: McColl, Tessmer, Me- Nutt, Nance, Sturn, Davidson, Perkins, Hanna, Whittlesey, Rice. SECOND ROW: Footprint, Cut- ting, Lee, Kubiac, Stover, Bis- cus, Wolring, Cook, Letzelter, Thrall, Kreines, Slaggle, Alessio, Dawn. FIRST YEAR: Rose Ed- wards, Baker, Meyer, Tyson, Ben- son, Abbott, Tooke, Hartman, Frederick. Links Members Give Aid Throughout the Year to Those in Need TOP ROW: Keith, Morris, Benson, Shuman, Schaffer. FIRST ROW: Christ- man, Sheetz, Kodish, Stinson, Stanford. at Godman Guild Settlement House. Links members heard a speaker from the Columbus State Hospital and decided to do volunteer work there Winter Quarter. Another project Winter Quarter was a Chinese Auction at which they sold many articles in order to replenish their treasury. the Horses Busy With Shows and Saddle members participated in the May Week float parade. Another Spring Quarter event was the annual banquet at which time they had a speaker and ended the evening with dancing. Along with riding in their spare time, they sponsor a horse show each spring and fall. TOP ROW: DeVoe, Pfeiffers, Vitale, Marzluf, Bowen, Thurman, Brzezicki, Reibel, Ferguson, Lentz, Blumer, Saatkamp, Leaks, Ecker, Taylor. Butterfield, Rossow, Adams, Isaacs, Hellyer, Hetzel, Boucher, Priede, Stimson, Prather, Graf, Luck, Wheeler, Scofield. SECOND-ROW: Thall, FIRST ROW: Gorman, Thunborg, Persinger, Brinkely, Warner, Longanbach, Alm, Viets, Gbur, Biesecker, Berman, Weiland, Pleiades Sponsor Fall Welcome Tea for Freshman Women Promoting friendship and tolerance among other cam- pus organizations, and encouraging activities, as well as scholarship, among its own members are the ideals of Pleiades, women’s independent organization. The women of Pleiades sponsor functions such as their annual Fall Tea and Welcome Inn. Pleiades greeted in- terested freshman women at their Fall Tea held at Pom- erene Hall. Welcome Inn marked the second “get ac- quainted” party for new students. This year’s party theme was oriental. The room was decorated with Jap- anese lanterns and each girl was given a “Geisha girl” name tag. All those attending received fans as party favors and played “Human Bingo” and Charades. One week during Fall quarter was designated as Job Week. The proceeds from doing odd jobs and babysitting go into the scholarship fund for a member of Pleiades. Eleanor Alm, Miss Cronheim, Mrs. Conaway, Carol Logen- bach, and Diane Herman are greeting Judy Knell at the freshman tea. TOP ROW: Buckingham, Reyda, Rosen, Bowsher, Jones, Kiefer, Wheeler, Call, Ebihara. SECOND ROW: Vetter, Longanbach, Salzer, L. Liming, N. Liming, Mitchell, Kronenberber, Cox, Popp. FIRST ROW: Manges, Watkins, Rarick, Marsluf, Weirick, Talbott, Day, Robinson. NOT PIC- TURED: Acibe, Baird, Bakek, Bateruc, Bodenbender, Boell, Behandy, Caplinger, Cameron, Cataland, Collins, Curran, Danner, Day, Dixon, Duda, Durley, Fesmire, Fisher, Fleming, Fletcher, Glaab, Greenwald, Gwin, Harmon, Haught, Hunt, Lafferty, Lease, Lemhart, Linn, Luketz, Menegos, Mick, Minkus, Rinehart, Sanderson, Scott, Seitz, Staatd, Stoll, Stowe, Street, Thiel, Verdier. Civitas’ Agenda Includes the White Christmas Program The main event of the year for Civitas comes during Spring Quarter when they hold their recognition and awards banquet. The banquet is held to honor graduat- ing seniors and also to introduce new members to the alumni and faculty. Their membership is open to any independent male student regardless of his race, color, or creed. Civitas sponsors the annual Independent Queen Contest. They crown the queen at their Independ-Dance in Feb- ruary. Other social events include hayrides, picnics, and parties, many of which are held with their sister organization, Pleiades. Civitas men participate in intra- mural sports and often win trophies for the office. The members also participate in service projects such as their White Christmas program and the annual Ugliest Man on Campus Contest. Civitas Executive Council: SEATED: Rarick, Watkins, Robinson, Weirick, Marzluf. STANDING: Danner, L. Lym- ing, N. Lyming, Mangus, Talbott. 211 Veterans Club Gives Variety Show at Chillicothe Hospital A major activity of Veterans Club this year was a peti- tion concerning the bill advocating an increase in the G. I. Bill. The petition was forwarded to the United States Senate, bearing 2300 names. This crusade was strengthened by a two page newsletter distributed monthly to campus veterans. The newsletter, “The G. I. Billboard,” carries club news and information received from the Veterans’ Administration. In February, a Veterans Club sponsored variety show, which is an an- nual project of the club, was presented to 1100 Vet- erans at Chillicothe Veterans’ Hospital. Representatives from Veteran’s Administration, VFW, Army Reserve, and the Speech Department presented varied educa- tional and entertaining talks at regular meetings and banquets. Social events included one or two dances a quarter plus a number of stag parties. ih Temporarily forgetting upcoming finals, Vet Club members dance to Mark Thompson’s Combo at the Columbus Riding Club. TOP ROW: Gold , Nicolozakes, Chandler, Murphy, Maginnis, Brumm, Reid, Bills, Bradshaw, Bodenhamer, Kordt, Glunt, White, Bruce, Naher, Reinking, Thomas, Stanley, Stafford. SECOND ROW: Zeman, Eliades, Conard, Schlitt, Thomas, Ailing, Huffman, Lord, Clark, Katona, Lampton, Christy, Yeary, Copits, Boell, Freeman, Messenheimer, Kuebeler, Pyles. FIRST ROW: Gaitten, Rager, Arters, Brutsche, Stallsmith, Henriques, Billman, Andres, Berg, Bonta, Colvin, Gyure, Glomb. STANDING: Galvin, Greenwald, Talbott, Sherbourne, Holden, Ramer. SEATED: Weiland, Myers, Gibeaut, McAdams. Campus Communications Informs Students on Weekly Events Campus Communications, a relatively new organization at the Ohio State University, is trying to improve and coordinate the distribution of campus news and infor- mation. The organization’s main project is editing the OHIO STATE WEEK which is issued weekly and con- tains the main events of the seven days to come as well as highlights of future dates. It also features small arti- Ukrainians Observe Customs A fairly new organization on the Ohio State campus is the Ukrainian Student Club. This organization is composed mainly of students from the Ukraine or stu- dents of Ukrainian descent. Membership is also open to other students. This year at the club’s annual Christ- mas party Ukrainian costumes were worn, Ukrainian customs were observed, and Ukrainian Christmas carols cles of general interest and promotion of current events such as the Blood Bank, fund-raising drives, and all- campus dances. The pamphlet is circulated in all Uni- versity buildings. Members of Campus Communications are now investigating the other means of communicat- ing with students and faculty. and Dress at Christmas Party were sung. The club sent several representatives to the Federation of Ukrainian Students Organization of America Convention which was held in Detroit. The Ukrainian Student Club hopes to further its purpose of informing students about the Ukraine by the use of radio and television. LEFT TO Samijlenko, MHalushka, Re- pichowskj, Bard, Horodysky, Wojtyna, Zawolowycz, Cow- amsr, Narizny, Anderson. RIGHT: Zuk, Sailing Club members discuss the last race, as the opposing team prepares for another take- off. Inter-Collegiate Regattas Sailing, weekends and oft-times on weekdays too, is the fare of Sailing Club members. During Fall, Spring, and Summer Quarters cars stream to the O’Shaughnessy Dam for a day of thrill-packed racing or relaxed lei- surely sailing for the members of the Ohio State Sailing Club. The club caters both to experienced skippers for intercollegiate regattas held in state and out of state, Ohio State Debaters Hold Men’s The Ohio State Forensic Society was established in 1949 to further the advancement of and to stimulate interest in forensic activity on this campus. The so- cieties’ debate teams have held the Men’s College Debate Championship for the past two years, and its speakers were registered in over twenty tournaments at other and Lazy Sailing Attract Skippers and to those fledglings who love the outdoors but have never been in a sailboat. I nstruction and training go on all year around although Winter Quarter finds the members restricting their more active participation to “armchair-regattas’” complete with pretzels and _ soft- drinks. College Debate Championship colleges. In addition to conventional, cross-examination and direct clash debating, tournament events include discussion, legislative, oratory, interpretative and after dinner speaking. Several campus debates are held at the Ohio Union following traditional “Union” rules established by the British in the “Oxford Union.” TOP ROW: Aylsworth, Halloway, Horst, Neilands, Rickey, Tilden, Blaizgis, Hamann, Smith. FIRST ROW: Hulsopple, Thompson, Schlote, Wade, Ramsdell. —_” = jy) TOP ROW: Hoy, Pippert, Miller, Tiemeyer, Hull, Kraus, Riggle, Fishbaugh, Obrecht, Hood, Stupka, Nenew, Lathouse. FOURTH ROW: Lazarchic, Swartley, Turner, Steiner, Gordon, Solomon, Kupper, Renshaw, Glessner, Mereness, Sandow, Katsampes. THIRD ROW: Heidorn, Lehky, Feldman, Vander, Eynden, Halliday, Robboy, Rosenberg, Burke, Robinson, Brand, Beardslee, McLernon. SECOND ROW: Hanson, Bower, Perry, Robinson, Hecht, Baehr, Jackoplin, Walker, Andes, Ramsey, Grunkliton, Cooper, Teatino. FIRST ROW: Miss Weimer, Evans, English, Owen, Curtis, Bernstein, Farrell, Stanfield, DeVillers, Baker, Breneman, Service for the University Stressed by Scarlet ’n Gray Something new has been added in the Scarlet ’n Gray office this year. The organization has formed a Junior Scarlet n Gray which is designed exclusively for fresh- man women who want to serve Ohio State University and at the same time train themselves for responsible positions in the senior group. Instead of serving on definite committees, they investigate and assume any projects which they feel worthwhile. Scarlet ’n Gray tries to promote interest and service among Ohio State women. One of their projects is sponsoring a guide service which takes groups around the campus and describes the sights. These groups range from Girl Scout Troops and Mothers Clubs to Boy Scouts and men’s business groups. Scarlet ’n Gray also performs a service for other organizations on campus, by making available to these groups slides of University life—past, present and future. The members of Scarlet and Gray, under the direction of Linda Hood, enjoy a song fest before their meeting begins. The members of Varsity ““O” are striving to instill bet- ter spirit within varsity athletic teams and to encourage support among the Ohio State University fans. Varsity “OQ” membership is open to all varsity sport lettermen. This year during Religion-in-Life Week, Varsity ‘“‘O” sponsored Branch Rickey . He was available for lectures Scarlet Key Greets and Escorts Scarlet Key is a new organization on the Ohio State campus which is composed of all the managers of the varsity sport teams. Their main tasks are to greet all the visiting teams on their arrival in town, to arrange for their accommodations, and to escort them to their hotel. Another one of their projects is to plant a buck- TOP ROW: Pflaumer, Sa- broski, Sanderson, Shotten- stein, Fredricks, McClure, Hartley, Corrigan, Wood- worth SECOND ROW: Thall, Guerrier, Schuena- mon, Lipton, Evans, Wal- ski, McClean. FIRST ROW: Roner, Wilcox, Blascak, Thabe. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Russell, Philian, Pflaumer, Schomer. Varsity ““O” Sponsors Branch Rickey during RIL Week Program and discussions in the athletic department. At each football game members of Varsity “O”’ are on the field to greet the football team and show them that they’re all behind them, win or lose. In the past Varsity “‘O” has entertained the Homecoming Queen candidates at a luncheon and sponsored the appreciation banquet. All Visiting Athletic Teams eye grove in front of St. John’s Arena. They are going to plant buckeye trees around the block “O,” and each year they are planning to engrave on plaques the names of the great men in sports for that year. Other than underwriting new athletic organizations, they are also trying to revise the athletic award system. Block ‘‘O”’ Card Formations Add Color to Football Games Effective leadership, excellent co-operation, and plenty of hard work made the 1956 Block “‘O” cheering sec- tion a standout among organizations of its kind on cam- puses all over America. Nearly 1000 persons partici- pated in Block “O” activities this season. The majority, of course, flashed cards, but others worked hard on various committees which are an integral part of the Block’s operation. Many new and interesting stunts were performed this year, as well as the traditional script Ohio, a crown for the homecoming queen, and the unfurling of the Ameri- can flag. During the last Fall Quarter, a banquet was held in the Ohio Union at which time the officers for the coming year were named. Slides of all the stunts of the past season were shown to members who pattici- pated in them. Block ‘0’? Committee Chairmen: STANDING: Dolis, Burdge, Nankin, Tuttle, Parrish, rows, Abrams, McKnight. Bates, Salina, Fannin, Eisenberg, Hanlon. SEATED: Bjerstedt, Didiomenico, Bur- “O.K. kids, hold it,” says director Hanlon as the block flashes the last card in their famous unfurling American Flag. i. “Take it!” Chief announcer John Morison goes on the air on cue from Gil Gynn, chief engineer at WOIO station in Derby Hall. Howell, Andrews, Morison. WOIO Radio Programs Now Heard in Girls’ Dormitories “The Student Voice of Ohio State University” . . . For years the students at Ohio State’s campus radio station repeated this phrase as they gave the familiar station break at 580 on the radio dials at Baker Hall and the Stadium Dorms. This year, however, the announcers in the Derby Hall studios spoke of new things for WOIO. It was summed up quite well by this slogan: “WOIO has get up and grow power.” And grow is just what they did! Not only did they install a new trans- mitter in Bradley-Paterson dorms and put a more pow- erful transmitter in Baker, but the signal was extended to Oxley, Mack, and Canfield Halls as well. WOIO offered new programs too, headlined by “Merrimac,” the five hour Monitor-type program on Saturday morn- ings. For ’OIO, this meant a new type of service to the Ohio State campus community. TOP ROW: Phillips, Wolf, Levine, Nudd, Vance, Detwiler, Krak, Straszheim. THIRD ROW: Keller, Bartter, Kidwell, Justice, Brown, Kauffman, Miller, Michael, Banta. SECOND ROW: Brewer, Ford, Blake, Sourlas, Cox, Warnes, Hatchinson, Dawson, McIntire. FIRST ROW: Heyman, Warren, Gynn, Cunningham, Baker, Poe, McBride, Waiting for the end of the record and the cue from Bill Gynn, Dick Howell prepares to sign WOIO off the air. Be cai Before going on, station manager Dick Poe gives last minute orders to his key staff: Warren, Andrews, Hoover, Morison, Baker, Gynn, Howell, Murray. Rehearsing scripts are Forrest Miller, Jean Corcoran, Carl- ene Conrad, Allen Schramm, Sherrie McBride and Jay Swisher. TOP ROW: Ghazi, Hoss, Rafidi, Robertson, Lovely, Zeunces, Shaheen, Samad, Toukan, Buchanan, Salar, Ali, Hakim, Sarkis, Nuri, Absi, Hamdy, Moustafa. Hamad, Habboush, El. Wakeil, Rapp, Mourad. SECOND ROW: Hashisho, Al-Shalehy, Ash-hab, Maalouf, Shiban. FIRST ROW: Shaheen, Yaktin, Cassis, Shuman, Arab Students Keep Contact With Language and Homeland Integrated with the Organization of Arab Students in the United States, the Arab Club was established four years ago to promote better understanding between Arab students and the Ohio State University and to present a real picture of the Arab world to Americans. Due to an amendment passed last year, Arab Club membership is extended to all students and faculty of the Ohio State University. Other than Americans, their membership includes students from Egypt, Iraq, Jor- dan, Lebanon, and Syria. In order to keep up on their native language, the club sponsors Arabic lessons each Thursday evening. So as not to lose contact with their homeland, they offer lectures, slides, and movies of the Arab world. Other features of each quarter are parties, a banquet, and a dance. Enjoying refreshments while socializing at an Arab Club party are Philip Absi, Fathalla El-Wakeil, Sandra Robertson, Halenia Samad, Mrs. Kupelian, Muhamad Nuri, and Darlene Lovely. Students gather in front of Newman Hall wait- ing to meet visiting Bishop Michael J. Ready after a Sunday morning’s service at which he read Mass. Catholic students attend Newman Hail Mass in large numbers on every Sun- day morning. TOP ROW: Calvert, Miskelly, Safford, Bowman, Peter, Ratten, Romansky, Hathebay, Krak, Gall, Gill, Hetterscheidt, Balster, Minarcio, Whitty, Grant, Hartley, Duffy, Johnston, Hanlson, Schladen, Eshman, Fetter, Hart, Schriner, Stucker, Connaughter, Bannon, Makeino. THIRD ROW: Gardner, Schladen, Yoast, Schere, Solamon, Marchetti, Timmins, Holzemer, Prestley, Bender, Hirsch, Rudolph, Fesler, Cline, Grace, Stinson, Fascone, Schenck, Kennedy, Coski, Cairms, Koch, Michael, Radcliff, Riley, Clifford, Mack, Genco, BonaVentura. SECOND ROW: Burns, Floyd, Lynch, Reiinella, Hanlson, Ryan, Czerski, Hoffman, Brettmiller, Scherer, Endes, Kelleher, Walsh, Garlach, Eberhart, Maseya, Baumeister, Cavalloco, Ochsenbein, Montanaro, DeVine, Gentry, Suferlin, Grooms, Schwendeman. FIRST ROW: Salamony, McGuire, Gardner, Biningan, Palnuta, Goss, Caprio, Winafield, Nasser, Nakh, Hallstein, Schreiver, Yandrick, Klroades, Hummel, Smith, Coghlan, Wilkinson, Mossman, Adams, Welk, McCormick, Saxtheivies, Cusick, Centton. “May the grace of God be with you always.” The Bishop offers blessings to students who gather to greet him. Newman Encourages Active Participation in Religious Activity Although it exists primarily for the Catholic student and is the representative Catholic organization on the Campus, many of Newman Club’s activities are open to all interested students. Propagation of the faith de- mands trained Catholic leaders from the ranks of the laity. At Newman they strive to develop this leadership. Fathers Walsh and Keating direct courses in Thomistic philosophy, Theology for the Layman, Inquiry into the Catholic Religion, and Marriage Instructions. While the emphasis is placed on taking a more active part in religion, a well rounded social program is also sched- uled. This program includes dances, hayrides, and parties. A class in Thomistic philosophy which is held at Newman Club is always well attended. Father Keating is conducting this class as the students listen intently to his enlightening presentation. Hard at work on a game of checkers, these two students followed their Sun- day dinner with a bit of keen compe- tition. Following Sunday services in the Ohio State Historical Museum, the minister greets some of the congregation on the way out. New Chapel and Student Cen- ter Planned for Westminster After a long, tedious week of classes, the members of Westminster Foundation find the fellowship of their Sunday night gatherings stimulating and helpful for their life at college. This program of worship and study serves the students as their church away from home. Student participation involves deputation teams, wor- ship leadership, retreats, radio programs, and _ social events. At present the Presbyterian University Chapel is meeting temporarily in the Ohio State Historical Museum for Sunday morning worship service. The Board of Trustees of the WF has let an architectural contract to the firm of Brooks and Coddington for the construction of a future chapel and student center. A varied program includes lectures and discussions on the Bible, church history and questions relevant to campus life. A bit of humor is injected into one of Westminster’s after-dinner discussion groups as the members have fun and fellowship together on a Sunday night. Nothing like a good back-rub after a long day’s work. Mike, Dave, Keith, Pat, Irv, and Edgar should know! A busy day for Carolyn and Crystle takes place at Camp Presmont during spring work project. Westminster Foundation Student Cabinet. TOP ROW: Miller, Boos, LaMoreaux, Miller, Smith, Fildebrandt, Anderson. FIRST ROW: Robinson, Himes, McNair, Click, Bond. Hillel Sponsors Religious, Cul- tural and Social Programs Sunday evening forums brought such outstanding speak- ers to the Hillel Foundation as Dr. Bernard Bamberger, author, Rabbi, and noted lecturer and Dr. Herschel, outstanding theologian and author. At these forums the topics of discussion range from general national events to the specific aim of the group—religious growth. Hillel students appear on radio and TV each quarter where they present various programs and panels cen- tered around their religious beliefs. Each Friday eve- ning the Foundation conducts Sabbath services. Early in the year the freshmen were the guests of honor at a brunch, and there were other social events which in- cluded open houses at the start of each quarter. The Hillel Players and Hillel Choir performed at many functions throughout the year, the biggest being at the Chanukah program and celebration. Students at Hillel Foundation gather to light two candles of the Menorah during the second day of Chanukah celebration. Hillel Student Council—TOP ROW: Strip, Stern, Gardner, Sherman, Saltzman, Friedman, Green, Cohen, Turoff. SECOND ROW: Glasser, Sonkin, Fishman, Gluchoy, Presant, Azaroff, Plotkin, Dainow, Schlotte, Fried. FIRST ROW: Grosz, Cohan, Kaplan, Schuman, Forman, Leibowitz, Kohe, Strauss, Cohen, Rabbi Lester Segal. TOP ROW: Goodwin, DuVernay, Swanton, Mil- stead, Butterfield, Bishop, Smith, Shelleman, Chan, Waddington, Rickards. SECOND ROW: Blanton, Mitchell, Sellers, King, Seifert, Seifert, Siles, Gib- son, Bogatin. FIRST ROW: Drumwright, Prang, Old, Maier, Angus, Sawyer, Kunkel, Liu. Canterbury Members Begin Year Early autumn found members of Canterbury Student Fellowship at the Procter Farm near London, Ohio, for their annual retreat. A guest speaker guided the theme and led the students in many enlightening discussions. Plenty of good food and outdoor exercise added to the success of this spiritual experience. Another fall event was the annual Bishop’s Dinner which was held in With Early Autumn Retreat honor of the Bishop of the Diocese of Southern Ohio. The main activity of the group consisted of weekly meetings where religious topics were discussed. Fre- quent guest speakers highlighted the programs, and student-led discussions provided many thought-provok- ing arguments. Christian Science Group Participates in State-Wide Conclave Dr. Peaslee, professor, engineer, and Christian Science practitioner, gave the annual lecture for the Christian Science Organization this year during Religion-in-Life Week. Through an active participation in their meetings the students advanced the Christian Science movement by giving testimonies and joining in prayer. For one or two weeks during the year, members conducted the WOIO radio program “Morning Meditation” presented by campus religious groups to emphasize various as- pects of religion. In the spring, other Christian Science members from all over Ohio gathered for the annual state-wide Conclave at which they participated in church worship and fun. TOP ROW: Emig, Barnett, Garnes, Bauman, Doerschlag, Harrold. FIRST ROW: Austin, Biggs, Sergi, Darrah. Haughn, Douglass, Kiess, Slotter, TOP ROW: Tawney, Thorson, DeBolt, Radocy, Smith, Edwards, HL Auzenbergs, Smith, Rausch, Chee, Kramer, Konter, Shahan, Heckman. THIRD ROW: Klatt, Longanbach, Staubach, Bair, Roth, Vandermeer, McClure, Longanbach, Minwegin, Lack- sonen, Berlin, SECOND ROW: Dunham, Kerr, LaRue, Hold, Ebert, Reverend Basch, Drewing, Wachtman, Yunker, Facer. FIRST ROW: Mostoller, Unciapher, Trudel, Heckman, Ehrick, Beals, Heckman, Dybvig, Brettin, Geeting. Lutheran Students Receive Christian Leadership Training Outstanding speakers from various walks of life graced the Sunday evening fellowship meals and programs at the Lutheran Student Association. At Wednesday lunch- eons the students brought their religious insights into topics of current events. Wednesday evening a third group discussed the Reformation Period. In all ‘its groups LSA sought to prepare Christian leaders for their future under the cross of Christ. The group en- couraged students to study and appreciate the church and its teaching through use of the Bible, prayer and church attendance. This chapter is one of 400 local chapters in the United States. LSA’ers this year pointed toward their National Ashram at St. Olaf’s College which was held in conjunction with the Lutheran World Federation, where Lutheran leaders from all over the world were in attendance. John “hero” Beals is surrounded by a circle of admirers dur- ing an evening of fun and dancing at University Lutheran Center. Wesley Student Council—TOP ROW: Hartman, Cloyd, Gentilcore, Kapp, Smith, Yates, Reverend Hackler. FIRST ROW: Clarke, Thompson, Wesley Foundation Sponsors Campus Religious Activities The purpose of the five centers of the Wesley Founda- tion is to promote a supporting group of individuals who are able to strengthen one another in Christian living. The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Church’s ministry to college students, and there are no member- ship restrictions. Over 1000 students are in this organi- zation at the present time. All the centers located in Columbus offer a Sunday evening program beginning with a snack supper followed by a program and eve- ning vespers. The Wesley Foundation building at 82 East 16th is for the use of all Methodist students and faculty. Three full-time ministers are available. Many opportunities for growth are available through fellow- ship groups, religion courses, Wesley Players, Wesley Dancers, recreational events, spiritual-life retreats and student-led chapels. A few minutes of silent prayer at the end of a busy day can mean so much in the hectic life of a college student. Sawyer, AS Williams, Moore. SECOND ROW: McKibben, Thunborg, cateeneeeee ee TOP ROW: Germann,: Helling, Kanning, Meyer, Constable, Lude, Merkle, Boerger. Gamma Delta Advances Luther- an Consciousness on Campus During the Fall Quarter, Wednesday evening Bible classes at University Lutheran Center studied the beliefs of other Christian denominations. Through this series the members of Gamma Delta, the International Lu- theran Student Organization, began another year of working together in Christian service. The Sunday pro- gram began with morning classes and ended with an eve- ning supper and vesper service, which gave the members a chance to participate in welfare work and advance Lutheran consciousness on campus. One service project which was successful again this year was the “White Christmas Party,” which entertained a group of deaf children. Get-togethers with other chapters from Ohio and Michigan were held throughout the year. Delegates met at a district convention at Kent State and at the workshop in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and again for winter week-end camp. Dean of Men Mylin Ross was guest speaker at the program following Sunday evening supper at University Lutheran Center. Schneider, Laudenslager, Fahrer, Brodbelt, Mrassel, Weindorf. SECOND ROW: Rossow, Bauer, Cooper, Boeger, Lyle, Weinrich, Germann, Ziller, Gaston, Rutz, Anderle, Rausch. FIRST ROW: Schroeder, Schuette, Droste, Wald, Reverend John TOP ROW: Obermyer, Saboleh, Hull, Gilliland, Walters, Ring, Christen, Clymer. THIRD ROW: Einsel, Schoppelrei, Lendrum, Damewood, Sand- wisch, Sames, Cubbage, Carmony, Pfeiffer. SEC- OND ROW: Smith, Bashman, Graffice, Bauman, Irvin, Palmer, Porter, Gorrell. FIRST ROW: Vag- ner, Hill, Sheys, Shays, Huber, Stevens, Hartman. Dinners, Discussions and Devotions Keep AOSF Busy All Year On Sunday mornings the students of the Albright- Otterbein Student Fellowship gather for Sunday School and morning devotions. Afterwards they attend a local Evangelical United Brethren church for services. In the evening the students come together for dinner and dis- cussion groups with a vesper service following. Every other Friday night a social event is planned by the AOSF council. These range from dances to bowling parties. Once each quarter a weekend retreat is held. This type of get-together gives students a chance to get away from campus pressures and to enjoy fellowship in an outdoor setting. At the year’s end, a dinner is held honoring officers and seniors. SCRA Unites Representatives of All Religious Organizations Two representatives from each recognized student re- ligious organization compose the Student Council for Religious Affairs. This council coordinates ideas and techniques found to be useful by the various member groups. It carries on work in areas where the member groups cooperate to sponsor such programs as Religion- In-Life Week seminars and the Freshman Convocation. It also helps in University fund drives. This year the council published a booklet entitled “Religious Ac- tivities at Ohio State” which serves as a guide to those activities which provide opportunities for personal spiritual growth. Through organizations like SCRA the need for this growth is being met. mony, Rothfuss. TOP ROW: David, Graffice, Dawson, Williams, Merkle, Sergle, Turoff, Anderie, Se- bald. SECOND ROW: Bevan, Porter, Gault, Sayre, Fried, Facer, Bowen, Yates, Cummings, Landes, Black- burn, FIRST ROW: Schu- ette, Gorrell, Maassel, By- rer, Aikens, Harrold, Sala- TOP ROW: Elliott, Wilmot, Nichols, Linerode, McCormick, Uhl. Haught, Staples, Huff, Washka. SECOND ROW: P. Muenstermann, Wiehe, Harshfield, Reedy, Clark, Schmidt, Amspaugh, Earnst, Garbig, Mallett, Lott. FIRST ROW: H. Muenstermann, Patton, Bowser, Clark, Blazier, Marshall, U S F Students Supply Active Support for Church Projects One of the projects that the United Student Fellowship sponsors is fellowship houses, one for men and one for women students. These co-operative rooming houses em- phasize work, worship and study. The group also spon- sors a benevolence budget of $545 which has a special provision for a traveling secretary in India. This budget is supported by a “Workday for Christ” which is held each quarter. Members of USF are active in the World University Service-United Appeals drive and in the ex- ecutive council of the World Student Christian Federa- tion. Many other programs such as worship services, classes in religion, parties and trips are carried out by the students. Through these programs the members realize the necessity of committing themselves to the Gospel of Christ and developing into active and respon- sible church members. During “Workday for Christ” students of United Student Fellowship perform useful services for various community agencies. Military Highly Qualified Men Direct Ohio State R O T C Activities Three men are in large part responsible for the success- ful administration of ROTC units on Ohio State’s cam- pus. Captain James A. Jordan is now completing his third year as Professor of Naval Science and Command- er of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Unit. He was trained at the U.S. Naval Academy, the Univer- sity of California and the Naval War College. During the war he commanded the USS Proteus and the USS Bayfield. For the Air Force, Colonel James F. Me- Clendon serves as Professor of Air Science, heading the largest group of AFROTC men in the United States. He received his formal training at the Alabama Poly- technical Institute. A newcomer at Ohio State, Colonel Kenneth Cunin serves as Professor of Military Science. He graduated from the U.S. Military Academy and since then has had combat duty in the Second World War and the Korean War. He came to Ohio State from Fort George G. Mead, Maryland. ae | Colonel Kenneth Cunin Captain James A. Jordan Colonel James F. McClendon TOP ROW: Tippin, Barthelmas, Jordan, Robinson, Hoge, Barr, Ellison, Wallace. SECOND ROW: Fischer, Loomis, Hanthorn, Boorman, Dotson, Reese, Sofnas, Strums, Sutton, Spicer. FIRST ROW: Brown, McCutchin, Bergeman, Military Council Represents Cadet Activities on Campus Thirty representatives, two from each military activity on campus, comprise the Military Council which works to coordinate the different activities of the member or- ganizations. These representatives are the eyes, ears, and voice of the cadets and strive to solve any problems the cadets may have. During Fall Quarter the Council worked together organizing the yearly eyents. Inter- service rifle matches were sponsored Winter Quarter with the trophies awarded at the annual Military Ball. The dance was held in the Ohio Union Ballroom on April 13. Military dignitaries from the whole area were present to honor all cadets, with the Military Queen elected by the cadets reigning over the affair. Spring drill meets were held on the Oval and Corps Day re- views climax ed the Council’s year. Success resulted from a job well done. Two members of Military Council and Colonel Brown dis- cuss a problem which they must solve before the next meeting. Kirsch, Schereck, Leusch, Kanoski, Heriot. Drill Meets Bring Trophies to Winning Pershing Company At recent drill meets Pershing swept the field with eleven first place trophies in nine contests. These meets were held with the Universities of Illinois, Kentucky, Purdue, and Dayton. During the inter-service meet they again proved their ability by winning first place in all three divisions: platoon, squad, and individual. Not only are they proficient in military matters, but also in academic standing. Membership is based on high academic status as well as military achievement. Drill is held twice a week, under the command of Gary Tippin, Roger Miller, and John Lude. Each year spring maneuvers are held in which Pershing proves itself un- der simulated battle conditions. Aside from their mili- tary activities, many social functions are sponsored such as banquets and dinner dances for the various military organizations. Company Headquarters Staff—BACK ROW: Bianco, Exec; De Voe, Talbott. FRONT ROW: Boorman, Tippin, Com- pany Commander; Radike. TOP ROW: Jones, Parnitis, Sharp, Bobler, Farrow, De Voe, Duelle, McGee, ROW: Phillips, Settles, Gable, Jance, Dugan, Werner, Palermo, Gierhart, Smith, Montgomery, Sessions, Smith, Prickett, Nieman, Sundahl, Sandy, berg, Coleman, Mason, Bailey, Rogers, Hahn, Brannon, Crook, Stern, Brown, Lude, Cadet Capt. Tippen, Lt. Col. Wright, Bianco, Hunt, Hauser, Boorman, Talbott, Forchime, Morgan. Alsobrook, Warren, Vincent, Patton, Vincent Helal. Corthell. Campbell, Cooper, Cohen, , Crossley, Marshall, SECOND ROW: Delliquadri, FIRST ROW: White, Newby, Rudolph. Bretton. Anderle, FIFTH FOURTH ROW: McCready, Sherman, Stone, Patterson. THIRD ROW: Maher, Gold- Zawolowycz, Mace, Radike, Rausch, STANDING: Schneider, Avren, Leech, Crawmer. SEATED: Garland, Kromi, Jordan, Pershing Rifles Headquarters Co-ordinates Companies in Area Tri-state leaders is the name given to Pershing Rifles First Regimental Headquarters. The group acts as co- ordinator for the sixteen Pershing Rifles’ companies in Ohio, Kentucky, and West Virginia. Each quarter the new pledges are initiated into this administrative or- ganization. The “Riflers” manage all supplies, finances, operation, and public information for the tri-state re- gion. The Spring Regimental Drill Meet was held at Ohio State University during Spring Quarter, and was terminated after four days. The sixteen companies from three states participated. Approximately 1000 cadets took part in the drill meet and in regimental inspection. Arnold Air Society Develops Closer Bond Among AFROTC Men From the night of the Initiation Banquet, the sixty mem- bers of the Arnold Air Society began to fulfill the pur- pose of the society. This purpose is to develop leader- ship in a military manner and to create a closer bond of “esprit de corps” and an efficient relationship among the men of the AFROTC. In carrying out this purpose, the cadets held two blood drives, obtaining 160 pints of blood. A pre-Military Ball mixer at the Chalet Inn made an excellent beginning for the evening which saw Arnold Air Society’s candidate, Sharon Riley, crowned queen. A trip to New York in April for a National Conclave was one of the highlights of the cadets’ year. TOP ROW: Obermyer, Hoffman, Kime, Jordan, Thomas, Schuette, Landio, Fordyce, Hoop, Henke- ner. THIRD ROW: West, Bas- sichis, Barthelmas, Myers, Sher- wood, Woods, Butcke, McLinn, Schaller, Beacher, Artman, Cap- orini, R. Smith. SECOND ROW: Rosenthal, White, Farnsworth, Mottet, Shearon, Heath, Carroll, Tilton, K. Smith. FIRST ROW: Garland, Hamilton, McCormick, McEntee, Howe, Travis, Eastep. N S A C Ends First Year With Trip to Fordham Convention Ohio State is proud to have the first national staff of Sabre Air Command consisting of seven select members. This national staff provides for the administration of the national SAC organization of 52 squadrons all over the United States. The first official act of the staff was a flight to the University of Omaha when command was handed over to the SAC National Staff. During the stay in Omaha the staff visited an Ohio State University alumnus, the Commander of Strategic Air Command, General Curtis LeMay. The year’s biggest event was during Spring Quarter when the entire staff and rep- resentatives from the local squadron were flown by Air Force Aircraft to Fordham University in New York City for the National Convention. The staff’s first year has proven to be a very successful one, presenting a challenge to all. At NSAC headquarters are Joe Hacket, Chuck George, Joe Nagy, Duane Van Sickle, Ron McCleery, Byron Higgins, and John Motet. TOP ROW: Van Sickle, Hacket, McCleery, Nagy, Higgins, FIRST ROW: Hawk, Motet, George. Sane INS TOP ROW: Parks, Moore, Shapiro, Patenrude, K. Endres, Horchler, Frase, Ritzhaupt, Doody, Henestofel, Bowen, Weber, R. Endres, Snyder. THIRD ROW: Ward, Wildenthaler, Swanson, Howland, Florin, Workman, Soicher, Kogan, Freedman, Helder, Lowmiller, Snoke, Auzenberg, Benedict, Brown, Hartsook, Whittington. SECOND ROW: Durzbaugh, Reid, Schneider, Kehler, Gray, Patterson, Martin, Demidovich, Wicke, Weey, Myron Horch. FIRST ROW: Barrett, Ferguson, Hines, Norris, McMillan, Hirshman, Sexton, Strawman, Stump, Crouse, Bodenbender, nott, Hall, SAC Cadets Make Flight to Randolph Fiel d, San Antonio Any Air Force cadet who is interested in military ad- vancement and has the desire to increase his knowledge of the Air Force is eligible for membership in Sabre Air Command, the largest military organization on cam- pus. Sabre Air Command is not all work and no play. This organization sponsors both social and military functions. The big highlight of the year was the national conven- tion at Buffalo, New York. The cadets attending were picked up by an “airlift” and flown there. An Autumn Formal was held with the Pershing Rifles and other ROTC organizations were invited. A Winter Formal was held in February at the Ohio Union. On the more military side of life was a flight to Randolph Field in San Antonio, Texas. At the controls for the current year is commander William Demidovich. SAC executive committee—TOP ROW: Captain Martin, Demi- dovich. SECOND ROW: Gray, Welty. FIRST ROW: Kehler, Paterson, Wicke. ee ea EERO MD TOP ROW: Vincent, Horodysky, Stuart, Donaldson, Wetmore, Kovacs, Massay, Wasson, Bowen, Lofgren, Mintz, Bovara, Schumake, Margolis, Adams. THIRD ROW: Niday, Staley, Horn, Howe, Wasserstrom, Czerski, Snyder, Shearer, Stefan, Walker, Clifford, Schmenk, Davis, J. Paul, Fisher, Cyester. SECOND ROW: Brandt, J. Paul, Were, Workman, Sorenson, Buteke, Payne, McLinn, Kost, Vantilburg, Flazer. FIRST ROW: Gray, Greene, Fortney, Bluffestone, Russ, Eisenhauer, Stull, Galanda, Kurtz. A F Drill Team Competes in Drill Meets at Other Colleges Boasting 65 members, the Air Force Drill Team excels in precision marching and works toward providing bet- ter officers through leadership and training. Their first appearance this year took place before one of the foot- ball games, which was followed by harder practice in preparation for the Veterans’ Day Parade. During the parade, the Drill Team served as honor guard for General Deichelman and received many compliments. With these two exhibitions behind them, the team began working for the drill meets they were to attend at Pur- due and the University of Illinois. The Drill Team en- joyed not only competing in meets but visiting the uni- versities as well. Several other drill functions were also on the agenda, with the year being brought to a close in the manual competitions and exhibitions at the an- nual Military Ball. Right flank, left flank, halt, and countless other signals ring out as drill team practices precision for a special meet. sen 2 ORO CE ER NROTC OHIO STATE - TOP ROW: Wallace, Crandall, Hutber, Corter, Bowen, Shilling, Leusch, Barr. SECOND ROW: Brooks, Eckardt, Ping, Helm, Cribbs, Geiboth, Fasig, Klosky. FIRST ROW: Morrison, Burrows. Sturms, Hanthorn, Grossman, Carnes. Navy Drill Platoon Takes Honors at Military Council Drill Meet The Naval Drill Platoon, which is seen drilling on Tuesdays and Thursdays behind Arps Hall, has an outstanding reputation. Last year they took almost every military honor offered on Ohio State’s campus. In addition to winning the Military Council Fancy Drill Meet, they placed second in the annual spring drill competition. Many loyal fans of Ohio State’s foot- ball team probably saw the snappy looking platoon raise the flag at several home games. Platoon Com- mander Rusty Hanthorn led his group to Circleville where they performed in the Annual Pumpkin Show. More seriously, the Platoon acted as an Honor Guard at a Naval Funeral. Due to the group’s ever increasing popularity, it has been necessary to divide the group into two platoons, a freshman platoon and one of upper- classmen. To help direct activities are Cap Morrison, Herschel Sturms, Don Barr, and John Helm. TOP ROW: Jones, Meyer, Spevak, Huring, Prybis, Wolfe, Rector, Sprenkle. SECOND ROW: Kohut, Taggart, Crumlish, Summerfield, Houk, Payne, DiSabato. FIRST ROW: Worth, Seebirt, Hodge, Davis, Kison. | Sd 5S Maa BG LS a NROTC | Midshipman Council The Midshipman Council is the governing body of Ohio State’s NROTC Unit. It is the counterpart of the Mili- tary Council and directs all the NROTC units’ activi- ties and social affairs. They sponsor the Hawespipe Hop, a Fall Quarter dance. The Quarter Deck Ball, which is the formal Navy dance, is held at Valley Dale; Ohio State’s Governs TOP ROW: Foster, Vail, Kison, Carnes, Sanderson, Spevak, Sut- terfield, Crandall, Brooks. FIRST ROW: Strausbaugh, Steyer, Burch, Vice, Morrison, Byers, Hanthorn. NROTC Aetivities it is reigned over by a Navy queen. They also hold a spring picnic called Fantail Fling. The Midshipman Council controls the purse strings, since they must O.K. all expenditures. Midshipman president, Gene Burch, is assisted by vice president Barry F. Smith, secretary Orrin Morrison, and treasurer James F. Strayer. Outstanding Naval Science Men Honored by Anchor and Chain Ohio State’s Anchor and Chain, upperclass naval hon- orary, chooses its members from outstanding men in the Naval Science Department. These men are chosen on the basis of scholarship, interest, and naval aptitude, characteristics similar to those of the United States Navy. The past year, the men of Anchor and Chain held a winter formal and were responsible for the open 104 AMAXS ROO} TOP ROW: Wallace, Levsch, Malone, Morrison, Carnes, SECOND ROW: Hanthorn, Welter, Byers, Steyer, Saltz- man. FIRST ROW: Brown, Baechler, Hannum, Sturms, Grossman. house held in the Naval Armory Spring Quarter. The open house provided an opportunity for many people to get a close-up look at the Navy. At the helm during the present year are Midshipman president B. F. Smith, vice president C. A. Baechler, secretary R. A. Black, and treasurer J. P. Dotson. TOP ROW: Newell, Wallace, Davis, Barr, Busch, Davis, Sweetman, Kison, Foster. FIRST ROW: Seawolf, Navy ROTC Maga- zine, Appears “‘Now and Then” If you are interested in journalism and would like to try your talent, you may find a place on the staff of SEAWOLF. The only qualifications are that you have a good sense of humor and are a member of Ohio State’s Naval ROTC. The SEAWOLF publishes news of inter- est to the men of the unit. They do not confine their writing to military affairs but report on local school activities and social functions. One of the goals of the paper is to outdo the other campus publications in qual- ity of articles and jokes. The thirty members work with Editor-in-Chief Orrin L. Morrisson who is assisted by Charles J. Lensch, Managing Editor, and associate ed- itors, H. Michel Moser and Lowell H. Klosky. The SEAWOLF appears about four times per quarter which may be “every now and then.” Credit must be given to these young men for a job well done. Eckardt, Levsch, Horan, Morrison, Klosky, Brooks. Don Barr seems to have hit on a serious idea, but Lowell Klosky, Cap Morrison, and Harry Wallace seem to be very amused. Athletic Department i Ernest R. Godfrey Assistant Athletic Director Assistant Football Coach Richard C. Larkins Director of Athletics z . Wilbur E. Snypp Marvin W. Homan Michael Peppe Director of Athletic Publicity Assistant Director of Swimming Coach Athletic Publicity Floyd S. Stahl Marty G. Karow W. Woodrow Hayes Basketball Coach Baseball Coach Football Coach Assistant Athletic Director pts Silas Yoo HH] ; Fall Sports 247 asap Ri red First and ten—this is really a worm’s eye view of a play on the gridiron. Let’s go... TERRE ATS OB seat tas ry Oo, ae An unusual view of Ohio Stadium’s beautiful press box is seen on a sunny October afternoon. This was the Saturday Ohio State beat Nebraska. The Fans, the Game, and the Cheers Come With Football Take a massive concrete horseshoe on a bracing Satur- day afternoon. Fill it full of thousands of shouting people of all ages, sizes, and ranks. Give a mum to each of the girls, a program to each of the men, and a pair of binoculars to every 25 people. Add to these a loud precision band. In every aisle put a man in a white uniform selling hot dogs and cokes. On the grass cov- ered field, place several referees in black and white shirts. At the edge of the field where all can see put cheerleaders who yell loud and jump high. In front of the players benches, insert two pacing coaches. When nine-tenths of the fans are in the stadium, run on a well- padded group of monsters called football players. Then if the team wants to win and the fans truly want them to win, you have created the football spirit. “Ice cream, hot dogs, root beer, cracker jacks— what'll you have, bud?” The never-ending cries of the vendor, the roar of the cr owd, the boom of a kicked ball, the band music—you hear them all in Ohio Stadium. Let’s fight . capiee d (oe ON ms ete) neem Ve eee me even Vane Let’s win ! ! ! s e a Mighty King Football Reigns in the Massive Ohio Stadium Stanford’s Indians invaded but Ohio’s own warriors couldn’t be bested. We won 32-20. Time out for the band! After another superb halftime performance, the talented memb ers of the “best band in the land” deserve to enjoy the game and to have a little refresh- ment. From atop the enormous horseshoe, the television eye is focused on the Buckeyes trying their best to win again. Small, but tough, end Leo Brown relaxes his muscles under the heat lamp after a practice. Cannavino, Schafrath, Spychalski, Vicic, Clark, and James seem worried. Why not? State is win- ning by the scant margin of one point. As it turned out, the Bucks won the game by a substantial margin. Nebraska Cornhuskers Fall to Buckeyes by a 34-7 Score Ohio State’s Buckeyes exploded for 27 points in the first half and coasted to a 34-7 victory over Nebraska’s Cornhuskers. This was a great start before the largest opening day crowd in Ohio State’s history—82,153. Don Clark, a fleet-footed sophomore, was extremely impressive as he scored twice and averaged better than 10 yards per try in 9 carries. Jim Roseboro gained 115 yards and was rated as one of the best backs on the field. Frank Ellwood ran the team beautifully through- out the game. Nebraska blocked a kick in the fourth quarter and fell on it in the end zone for their score. It was truly a good start to another season in football- . ae : hey a crazy Columbus, Ohio. 5. ot) ee” ai Two of State’s players are putting their Fullback Galen Cisco is seen leading the way for soph-sensation Don Clark. Clark ran @ll into blocking the Cornhusker punt. so well in picking up 100 yards that he brought back memories of the great Hopalong Cassady. Ohio Rolls to Gain Revenge Over Indians from Stanford A terrific game before a record crowd described the Stanford clash. John Brodie, Stanford’s great quarter- back, put on one of the most spectacular passing dem- onstrations ever witnessed in Ohio Stadium. But Brodie’s prowess was not quite enough as our Bucks triumphed by a score of 32-20. Clark and Roseboro looked good and each scored two touchdowns. Fred Kriss caught a pass from Clark for the other score. The linemen all played exceptionally well and frequent substitutions were made. This game was considered by many to be a “Rose Bowl” contest. The Buckeyes after two straight non-conference triumphs seemed ready for Big Ten foe—lIllinois on the coming Saturday. There goes fullback Galen Cisco on another of his fine runs. The Buckeye team, as usual, made yardage on the ground. The Stan- ford team took to the air for some long and exciting gains. But the Bucks were persistent as they downed the Indians from the Strong Buck Offense Makes Short Work of Illini 26-6 The Illini scored first, but the Bucks scored all the rest. On State’s first play from scrimmage, Cisco carried down the middle for 62 yards. After five plays, Rose- boro tallied from the one yard line. Later in the quar- ter Parker recovered an Illinois fumble on the ten and Ellwood passed to Roseboro in the end zone for six more points. In the second half Ellwood carried the ball over the goal on jaunts of six and two yards. Parker was an immovable object on defense while Sutherin played a fine game in the backfield. The victory gave the Scar- let and Gray 14 straight Big Ten wins which was only one short of the all-time record. All eyes turned toward Wisconsin. Sutherin moves in to stop an on-coming Illinois back. All-American Jim Parker and hard-running fullback Galen Cisco open a big hole for halfback Jim Roseboro. Roseboro was out- standing as he hit the paydirt twice in helping to lead the fighting Buckeye team to their fourteenth consecutive conference vic- bs a + - , od 5 kx % 2 � T =o | 4 Gino Oe ene és oie eg” ; 7 - Redon BSNS a pentolien eae : beet apts aden A AR ie De lds oe : � ew, F a ae rt tae, 4 Pee Seer | ge ; ; ie Fa harden eta Fé. iid a Fr ye Penn State Pulls Big Upset, Downs: the Searlet and Gray After winning the first three games of the season the Bucks lost a hard-fought thriller by the scant margin of a single point to a fired-up Penn State crew. The game was a brilliant duel between two fine squads, fea- tured by numerous intercepted passes and long punts. After fighting to a standoff for three quarters, the Nit- tany Lions drove forty-five yards for a score late in the final period. With only moments remaining, the Bucks showed their rebounding spirit in driving the kickoff all the way back for their only score as Clark smashed over from the three yard line. But that precious extra point was not converted and the final score stood at Penn 7, Ohio 6. Jim Roseboro appears ready to receive the pigskin, but the Pennsylvania lad seems to have a different idea. -orrum nr ) roe 8 6 oN eee «ee r ae Api a8 ohh. 5 lenge 2 9 The Penn State runner is stopped after a short gain. Penn hammered away at the line until they made their yardage. Badgers Take Buck Defeat 21-0 in the Homecoming Game Before a Homecoming crowd of 82,661, the Bucks made short work of Wisconsin by a 21-0 score to equal the all-time Big Ten record of 15 straight wins set by Mich- igan in 1947-48-49. Showing a strong running game, the Bucks gained at will while stopping every Wisconsin drive to gain a decisive shutout victory. The first score came in the opening period when Clark ripped 23 yards to paydirt. Ellwood scored the second touchdown on a sneak in the second period, and after Guy recovered a fumble deep in Badger territory in the final period, Ellwood tallied again. The Bucks stayed on the ground almost exclusively in overpowering the foe with a dev- astating running attack. Little Leo Brown, one of the smallest ends in the tough Western Conference, is in there doing his best to pull down a pass for another score for the win by a fighting Buckeye squad. Two of the Wisconsin Badgers are attempting to stop hard-driving Galen Cisco as he bulls his way toward the end-zone. Ohio utilized its running attack as the Bucks scored three times on the ground. The offense and defense certainly were both in high gear. Bucks Set New Rushing Record and Crush Hoosiers 35-14 The sensational rushing attack which Ohio has shown this year reached its season’s peak in the Indiana con- test. The Bucks gained a net total of 465 yards on the ground to establish a new Big Ten record for a single game. Piling up yardage with devastating power and efficiency, Ohio smashed the Hoosiers, 35-14, in a game which saw much action and frequent scoring. The out- standing performance included dazzling play by such stars as Clark, Roseboro, Ellwood, and Cisco, as the men of the scarlet and gray made several long marches to paydirt. At the same time, Iowa was downing Minne- ZN : — i, ch SAR gee a anh NT Es sota, thereby setting up the battle to take over first place in the coming week. Jim Roseboro cracks the Hoosier line for a gain. All the backs sparkled while piling up yardage. Don Vicic is being stopped after breaking loose for 20 yards down the middle. Leo Brown is catching a pass for a touch- down in simultaneous views of the same play. Wildcats Fight Hard but Buck- eyes Stand Tight, Win 6-2 The Bucks climbed to the top of the Western Conference for the first time this season with their hard-fought 6-2 victory over Northwestern. After a close struggle, the team set a great new all-time record with an unprece- dented sixteenth consecutive Big Ten win. The aroused Wildcats put up a valiant effort against the favored Bucks, but could not match the power of Ohio. Trailing 2-0 after a first quarter safety, the Bucks’ game-winning tally came on a seven-play scoring drive which covered 63 yards and was climaxed by a touchdown pass from Ellwood to Brown with seconds remaining in the first half. The second half was a bruising battle, but there was no scoring. Come on, Frank, knock the pass down before that anxious Wildcat has a chance to grab it. Ell- wood played his usual fine defensive game. In fact, the entire team put on a brilliant defensive play. A loyal Buckeye fan, cheering the team, evidently helped the team—the Bucks won. Future Rose Bowl Champions Cut Buck Winning Streak, 6-0 The Bucks’ great record winning string and three-year domination of Western Conference play came to an abrupt end at Iowa City where the inspired Hawkeyes, with roses in their eyes, fought valiantly to achieve a 6-0 triumph and end an era in Ohio State football. The tremendous battle between the two Big Ten titans was a superb defensive match in which neither team yielded a point throughout the first half. The decisive touchdown came on a third quarter pass which climaxed a brilliant 67-yard march. The loss dropped Ohio from the Conference leadership, but alas the final game with Michigan remained and a victory was needed to insure a tie for the championship. A whole host of Buckeye blockers open a small hole. Jim Roseboro picks up some sorely needed yardage against the lowans. The Cornhuskers were extremely stingy with their yardage and as a result the Bucks could not get across the enemy goal-line. The final score against the Rose Bowl champs was lowa 6, Ohio 0. Wolverines 19, Buckeyes 0... Just Wait Until Next Year Michigan 19, Ohio State 0. This score told a sad story as the Bucks lost their second straight Big Ten game. Michigan’s offense was simply too much for the Bucks. The Wolverines took the opening kickoff and promptly marched it 77 yards for a touchdown. Later in the same period Michigan scored once more making the score 13-0. In the second and third quarters the two teams battled back and forth with no scoring. Finally, late in the final period, Michigan tallied once more to com- plete the scoring. The Buckeyes were definitely hurt by fumbling four times and losing all of them. The loss dropped Ohio State all the way to a fourth-place tie with Michigan State. Halfback Don Clark battles with Michigan’s All-American Ron Kramer to see who will take possession of the ball. Kramer was a rough customer and caught this pass as he did several others thrown to him during the game. With each successive year the Ohio State soccer squad picks up momentum and shows considerable improve- ment. This year, their fourth of varsity competition, the team compiled its best record ever—seven wins and three losses. The three losses were games that could have gone either way. Gunnars Neiders performed so Dick Bertz Hans Lesheim TOP ROW: Knuttgen (coach), Hartley (manager), Tedrow, Keller, Harris, Horn, Clum, Andrews, Neiders, Welty, Feinstein, Grosz, Snider (assistant manager). FIRST ROW: Smith, Steinke, Saltzman, Bak, Bertz (co-captain), Amaral (co-captain), Hartman (co-captain), Falsetti, Heller, Lesheim, Lewis. Soccer Squad Earns Best Record Yet in Fourth Year at OSU ably at right fullback that he made the All-American squad, while co-captain Dick Bertz was a member of the All-Ohio team. Co-captains in the coming season will be Fred Keller and Hans Lesheim. The team is coached by Howard “Skip” Knuttgen. 1956 Soccer Summary Ohio 4, Ohio Wesleyan 2 Ohio 6 Dayton 2 Ohio 4 Denison 3 Ohio 3 Slippery Rock 2 Ohio 0 Akron 1 Ohio ut Kenyon 2 Ohio 0 Indiana 2 Ohio 3 Pittsburgh 2 Ohio 1 Oberlin 0 Ohio 3 Ohio University 1 Winter Sports Frank Howard Jim Laughlin Outstanding Cage Record Marks Opening of St. John’s Arena Ken Sidle Vern Barkstall 265 The Purdue ballet troupe was in Columbus for what they thought would be a waltz. They learned differently. Jim Laughlin, the Buckeye guard, Nose trouble for Jim—he had it drives for a bucket in the Tulane bumped during some heated action with game. Butler. 266 Frank “Chico” Howard, one of the country’s best rebounders and State’s inside man, is having some trouble with two Boilermakers. Watch out for little Gene Millard, Buck Captain. Gene, the only senior in the OSU lineup, played a leading role in helping the team complete a great season. rr ; wre 8 2 i a 6 tS eee ee a ae eget! at SS) eet ae OP. .2 R:. 2 TOP ROW: Woodworth, Bressler, Nichaus, Hagendorn, Dressler, Mosier, Martin, Morris, Steagall, Snyder, Barkstall, Trainer Ernie Briggs. FIRST ROW: Coach Floyd Stahi, Howard, Sidle, Millard, Huston, Laughlin, Assistant Coach Jack Graf. Big Ten action can be seen from excellent seats atop Saint John’s Arena. Cagers Show Promise of Be- coming Big Ten Powerhouse : Again Buck hoopsters got busy and proved themselves oo on one of the powers in the Big Ten. The cagers did find 4! that the fighting Illini were more than they could ’, — handle on two separate occasions. Also during the ef er, course of the season, the team split with Michigan State, - -® ‘ and lost to Indiana, but were able to win twice from Toy . most of the other conference members. The addition of the beautiful new St. John’s Arena undoubtedly helped the players’ spirit. Capacity crowds turned out for each game and through their enthusiasm inspired the men to victory. Promises of another winning season are good, as Captain Gene Millard was the only senior in the Buckeyes’ starting line-up. Hockey Club Stimulates Keen The Ohio State Hockey Club was started during the 1955-56 season by a group of students who were very much interested in the sport. There were fifteen original members and the team this year has nearly thirty-five members. Nine icers from last year’s squad, which had a 5-1 record, returned to form the nucleus of the team Ed Garbero and Murray Laver set up a defense against a skater with the puck. The team worked hard and established a fine record for the season. TOP ROW: Fisher, Garbero, Powers, Dutcher, Zehner, George, Helvoigt, Boyer, Hagloch. FIRST ROW: Newby, Newman, Myers, Vitanyi, King, Lichtig, Battler, Laver. Interest in New Sport at OSU for this year. The majority of the games are played at Hobart Arena in Troy, but some excursions are made to such spots as Cleveland and Cincinnati. The entire team is hoping that ice hockey will soon become a var- sity sport at Ohio State. John Newby and Al Newman, two outstanding icers, battle it out in a Saturday morning practice session. Buck Swimmers Have Great Season, Dominate the Big Ten The OSU swimmers started fast as usual this winter. In the first five dual meets, the team scored impressive victories over Michigan State, Indiana, Purdue, Minne- sota, and Illinois. The Bucks were aiming for their ninth consecutive Big Ten title and for their thirteenth championship. Outstanding divers included. Frank Fraunfelter, along with Olympic contestants Don Har- per, and Glen Whitten. Al Wiggens, also in the Olym- pics, swam in various events and won most of them with ease. Several sophomores won consistently, giving promise of continuing success to Coach Mike Peppe, who just finished his twenty-seventh year as OSU coach. Peppe has been the U.S. Olympic diving coach twice. This fellow is really churning up the water in a heat of the backstroke event. Bobby Connell, on the left, hopes to win another event for the Bucks. During the course of the season, Connell, who is only a sophomore, performed superbly in the sprints and was a consistent winner. He will help greatly in the future. 270 Coach Mike Peppe and soph Bobby Connell both flash happy smiles as the Bucks win again. All-American diver Don Harper shows the form re- quired to rate as an outstanding diver. How was Mel- bourne, Don? The gun sounds and the race is on. But soon it ends and this is when the timers come into the picture to compare their stopwatches for the time. 271 The excitement that is typical of a Saturday swim meet is seen in these spectators’ faces. eee. fe f Bele el SE ea St , . ie bt . : Sal he “oe Bs. 8 “You’re in the lead, keep it up and you’ve got the race.” A good turn, and thus another fine race by a Buckeye swimmer. Frank Fraunfelter shows the superb form that earned him a rating as one of the most outstanding divers in the country. Frank also earned a fine reputation as a very good gymnast. Take it easy! It can’t be so bad as all that! The Bucks are heading for another victory in their try for their ninth straight Big Ten title. They’re off in a hotly contested race but the Ohio State mermen prove themselves tops once again. Come Saturday afternoon capacity crowds turn out at the nata- torium to watch Mike Peppe’s All-American swimmers and divers. TOP ROW: Coach Fredericks, El’hatton, Shoup, Crouse, Huffman, Talaber, Magee, Postlewaite, Macioce, Morrison. Ohio State’s Wrestlers Set Sights With four lettermen returning and several outstanding sophomores appearing on the scene, Coach Casey Fred- ericks hoped for a successful season. Veterans of mat wars are co-captains Pat Palumbo and -Bob Defelice, Mark Roberts and Gene Weiss. Coach Fredericks has high hopes for sophomores Don Wilson, Bill Floyd, Pat Palumbo Roberts, Weiss, Zeldes. FIRST ROW: Branz, Wilson, Floyd, DeFelice, Palumbo, on an Improved Mat Record Dick Macioce and Ted Talaber. Last year’s grapplers had a record of five wins and six losses; Bob DeFelice took second spot in the Big Ten Match. In a guadrangu- lar match with Wisconsin, Ohio University, and Find- lay, the Bucks captured second spot. Gene Weiss id TOP ROW: Sweeny, Davis, Schomer, O’Brien, Harper, Smith. SECOND ROW: Coach Hewlett, Assistant Coach Douglas, Caldwell, Stetson, Hartman, Shollenbarger, Sampsell, Medley. FIRST ROW: Managers Clark, Thornborough, and Price. Gymnasts End Season With Winning Record and Bright Future The gymnasts started the season with a 70-40 loss to Illinois, but this was not too bad because of the fact that for seven years the Illini have been champs and are again ruled the favorites. The team is a young one, trampoline champion. Harry Shollenbarger and Ron O’Brien are promising sophomores. Several members of the team were expected to qualify for the Big Ten championships. They are Howard Schomer, Dave Cald- but has many boys who could cause trouble to the well, Shollenbarger, and Glyn Davis. opposition. Co-captain Don Harper is the current NCAA Ron Sampsell, one of the top pointmakers of the season, was One of the Bucks displays his a threat to anybody performing on parallel and horizontal bars. form in a free exercise event. TOP ROW: Coach Kaplan, Johnston, Captain Little, Gray, Sobul, Daykin. FIRST ROW: Nagy, Cooper, Tsiliacos. Fencers Wind Up Season at 6-9, but Still Consider It Success The fencers completed their regular season matches, having won six and lost nine. Because of some of the difficulties which the squad had, this could be con- sidered a successful season. A fencing match requires nine men; this is exactly the number on Ohio State’s team. As a result, some of the men had to fence in classes which were not their specialties. The team was sometimes forced to forfeit games when one of their members was ill. Don Little, who competed in the sabre, was the defending Big Ten champion. Lloyd Gray, epee specialist, also competed in the Big Ten matches. Lloyd Gray, on the left, competes in the epee event. For his overall record Gary boasts a 34-11 count. He went on to com- “ey pete in the Big Ten matches along with Don Little, who is defending Big Ten champ in the sabre. Little’s record is 41-4. TOP ROW: A. Pulskamp, Repasy, Matlin, J. Pulskamp, Lewis. FIRST ROW: McNally, Groeschel, Esterwood, Joseph. Ohio’s Strongmen Hold National Intercollegiate Lifting Title Each day in the men’s gymnasium one can find the Ohio State weightlifters grunting and groaning as they strive to become even better than they are now. The team can boast of some outstanding achievements and of some outstanding members. Last spring Ohio State was host to the 1956 National Intercollegiate Cham- John Pulskamp pionships. The Buckeyes won this title handily as they doubled the score of the second place team. They were paced last year by World and Olympic champion Pete George. Veterans this year include Harry Matlin, John McNally, Ralph Brehm, and Captain John Pulskamp. Harry Matlin FIRST ROW: Moff. TOP ROW: Hartley, Cowan, Vanderhorst, Guidos. Ohio Keglers Have Potential — Expect to Show at Big Ten Meet See any gutter balls, splits, or open frames? No, not the team remain intact, Ohio State would be heard from very often when watching the Ohio State bowling team. in the Big Ten meet at Purdue University. Last year the Although the keglers lost their first match with Otter- bowlers finished seventh in this meet. Bowling is still bein, Coach Bob Rothfuss felt that after a bit of polish- not a varsity sport, but the men must meet eligibility ing up and some extensive practice the boys would standards. show their true winning form. He predicted that should Barry Hartley Bob Guidos . . 7 - = 2 bens ss ma . - ‘ i. m4 % - “ . “ a ae ¢ « - � —_ ie sei s x ® i ‘ ee hee oe « Spring Sports 279 um TOP ROW: McClure, Rose, Burkley,, Cisco, Holland, Oltmanns, Lindop, Burger, Howard, Rutecki, Meade, Soter, Mizutani, Karow, Busenburg. FIRST ROW: Dzingeleski, Shay, Cassady, Sadler, Burns, Schnabel, Ellis, Kelley, Hartley, Purvis, Steagall, Barkstall, Cardina. i 1956 Baseball Summary Ohio 5 Stetson 1 Ohio 8 Stetson 10 Ohio 12 Rollins 9 Ohio Fi Rollins 13 Ohio 6 Georgia Tech a Ohio 8 Virginia Tech 6 Ohio 21 Virginia Tech 3 Ohio 5 Yale 2 Ohio 8 Yale 9 Ohio 0 Western Michigan 3 Ohio 9 Western Michigan 7 . e e S = Buck Nine, Second in Big Ten, nae eee é io 18 Xavier 2 Ohio 8 Michigan State 7 Tours Japan and Far East Bias lp arte : Ohio 7 Indiana 2 Ohio 4 Indiana ih It was a great year for Buck ballplayers in more ways Ohio 4 Wisconsin 3 : Ohio 3 Northwestern 0 than one. Although the team was unable to win the Big Ohio Ra N he cat 4 Ten championship, they finished a close second be- Ohio 16 Illinois 4 hind Minnesota. But the highlight of the year was a Hine : ae : uraue tour of the Far East, playing Japanese Universities and Ohio Fi PRR 9 service teams. The Buckeyes ran up against stiff com- Ohio 5 Towa 3 Ohio 4 Towa 4 petition, but their overall record for the trip was 21 wins, 6 losses, and 3 ties. In the opinion of most of the players and Coach Marty Karow this was one of the greatest experiences of their lives. Back in the Big Ten, the Bucks came out second best. There were several standout players. Galen Cisco, only a sopho- more, compiled an amazing record of 7-0 on the mound. Don Kelly led the hitters with a .321 average. Making the district NCAA All-Star team were Cisco, Kelly, Frank Howard, and Chuck Ellis. Most of the members of the Buckeye ball team are about to embark on their summer’s tour of the Far East. They tried to encourage the young lady to play in the outfield, but to no avail. The record was 21 wins, 6 losses, and 3 ties. Wild pitch and another Buckeye scores. This was only Third sacker Chuck Ellis puts the tag on a fleeting one of the 36 runs scored in the two games against Hoosier. The Bucks took a three game series from Xavier. Indiana. Safe or out? The verdict was undoubtedly safe as Ron Shay doesn’t seem to have the ball in his possession. Shay is one of the best shortstops Ohio has ever had. Charlie Ellis scores again. For two years Ellis was outstanding for the team which in 1955 won the Big Ten title and were 1956 runners-up. Last season Ellis was on the NCAA District All-Star team and the year before was All-American. ae ae a ie a 2 a tg ee Se ee Se Pe er Fee Le “ey eo ind sain S. 3 +e thy “Pe Ohio’s Cinder Team Is Young and Enthusiastic — Eyes Title Ohio’s 1956 cindermen didn’t have as successful a sea- son as they had hoped, but there were some outstanding performances during the season. Ohio State’s great sophomore and Olympic star Glen Davis sparkled throughout the entire season. He was high individual scorer in the Big Ten meet and sometimes competed in as many as six events in dual meets. Besides the veteran performers there were an unusually large number of very fine sophomores on the squad. Coach Snyder feels that the addition of the new fieldhouse will greatly aid the team, both in conditioning the men and in bring- ing top high school boys to State. The Big Ten Indoor Meet held in our fieldhouse this winter was very success- ful. When predicting a future for the Buck track team, we can only hope that last spring’s sophs continue their winning ways. Glen Davis goes up over and on to the finish. Ohio State’s Roger Hauck puts on a last minute spurt trying to place in the 120 yard high hurdles. John Eubel puts the shot at the Big Ten Indoor Meet which was held this winter in functional new St. John’s Arena. Buckeyes Cop Second Spot in Big Ten Indoor Meet at OSU Glen Davis exhibits one of his various talents as he competes in the broad jump event which he won easily. It’s a 100-yard dash and the Buckeyes aren’t doing so well. At the left is sprinter Norman Jackson, while Dan Schmalenberger is on the right. Stan Lyons, an excellent pole-vaulter, goes up and over. Stan, who is only a junior, is improving rapidly. 286 ‘5 Gandda nC za ho ox TOP ROW: Blackford, Irion, Coss, Keller, Clark, Fisher, McKee, McCullough, Strausbaugh, Spung (co-captain), Corrigan (co-captain), Yeagle, Apt, Moser. Lacrosse, a Fast, Exciting Sport, The 1956 lacrosse squad compiled a creditable record of eight wins against five losses. This was quite an improvement over last year’s record of three and six. One of the more remarkable feats of the year occurred as the team twice downed a perennially strong Kenyon crew. Three players made the All-Midwest first team. 1956 Lacrosse Summary Ohio 2 Baltimore 12 Ohio 8 Dickenson 6 Ohio 8 Cortland 2 Ohio 6 Oberlin 12 Ohio 6 Kenyon Bf Ohio 10 Denison 3 Ohio 2 Oberlin 8 Ohio 2 Cleveland ie Ohio 8 Wesleyan 2 Ohio 10 Denison 5 Ohio 5 Kenyon 3 Ohio 7 Hobart 16 Ohio 12 Cleveland 9 All-Midwest attack Darrell Apt takes a rest as he receives instructions from lacrosse coach Skip Knuttgen. Zeisler, Stoup, Knuttgen (coach). FIRST ROW: Hoffman, Kutrosky, Hartman, Schmidt, Gains in Popularity at OSU They were Darrell Apt, Roger Moser, and Tom Kut- rosky. Three others, Paul Hartman, Fred Keller, and Van Hoffman were mentioned on the second team. Bar- ring the old eligibility problem, the lacrossemen should fare even better in following seasons. Carey, Haring, Williams. Last spring, the Buck netters found that the season was much longer and harder than they had anticipated. Their record was a disappointing, one win against ten losses. They took eighth spot in the Big Ten matches at Minneapolis. But hopes for a better record are high for several reasons. A number of outstanding freshmen Fritz Haring Charles Carey TOP ROW: Coach Herman Wirthwein, Hirsch, Wadsworth, Ischantz, Assistant Coach Carl Wirthwein. FIRST ROW: Neustadt, Buck Netters Start Early — Are Eager to Improve Their Record who will move into varsity positions promise to strengthen the squad considerably. The spirit of the men is high and with the addition of the new indoor courts, the netmen should be well prepared by the start of a new season. 1956 Tennis Summary Ohio 0 Florida State 9 Ohio 0 Florida State 9 Ohio 0 Georgia Tech 9 Ohio 0 Rollins 9 Ohio 2 Miami i Ohio 2 Purdue 7 Ohio 6 Ohio University 0 Ohio 4 Ohio Wesleyan 5 Ohio 0 Indiana 9 Ohio 0 Cincinnati 9 Ohio 0 Michigan 0 Left to right: Jones, Sporree, Kondik, Ross, Woelfling, Coach Kepler, Krijci, Nist, Schmidt, Mural, LeBel. Buckeye Linksmen Burn Up the Fairways in a Standout Season When scores were counted at the Big Ten champion- ships, Coach Bob Kepler’s boys were in third place. Undoubtedly they would have placed higher had not Mel Woelfling undergone an appendectomy on the morning of the match. Rick Jones led the team con- sistently and finished the year in a blaze of glory, 1956 Golf Summary Ohio 31 Ohio University 5 Ohio 11% Michigan 19 Ohio 2714 Purdue 141% Ohio 31% Indiana 4% Ohio 25 Michigan 11 Ohio 23 Purdue 13 Ohio 7% Purdue 2814 Ohio 8 Michigan 29 Ohio 12 Ohio University 15 becoming the NCAA champion. Mel Woelfling was Ohio Intercollegiate champ. Several of the men who will be back for another year are Will Sporre, Frank Schmidt, Jim Ross, and Gene Cardi, a promising sophomore and brother of former OSU golfer Frank Cardi. Rick Jones Mike Mural Athletes Great Representing Speaking of All-Americans, Olympic champions, or great athletes—Ohio State can boast of quite a few. Jim Parker was a unanimous choice for All-American guard. He was awarded the Overland Trophy for Out- standing Lineman of the Year. Some of the best swim- mers and divers are OSU students. Don Harper is Big Ten, NCAA, and National AAU springboard champion. He competed in the 1956 Olympics where he was runner-up to former Ohio diver Bob Clotworthy in the springboard event. Harper is also an All-American gymnast. Al Wiggens, termed Ohio State’s greatest all- around swimmer, has established numerous Big Ten, NCAA, and world records in various events. He com- Jim Parker All-American Guard Ae Eee aiken eek, Boe. wee im oe Oe Ce BM a oe eG Ohio State Set World Records peted in the backstroke event in the 1956 Olympics. Frank Fraunfelter was the 1956 one meter spring- board champion. Glen Whitten, another top flight diver, competed in the 1956 Olympics where he finished fourth in the springboard event. Glenn Davis, Ohio State’s versatile track star, handily won the United States a gold medal in the Olympic 400 meter hurdle event. He holds the world record in that event. A truly great golfer is our NCAA champion Rick Jones. Gun- nars Nieders, an excellent soccer player, was a member of the All-American soccer squad. This is an impressive array of really outstanding athletes, each of whom Ohio State can be very proud. Al Wiggens Olympic Swimmer Frank Fraunfelter Outstanding Diver Glenn Davis Olympic Gold Medal Winner Glen Whitten Olympic Diver 291 Don Harper Olympic Diver All-American Gymnast Rick Jones NCAA Golf Champion Gunnars Nieders All-American Soccer 292 i oS = = E oy fo ae —_ Intramural Program Offers Chance for All to Participate The OSU intramural program is excellently planned and offers some event to almost any student or group of students who wish to participate. There are leagues and playoffs set up for both independents and fraterni- ties. The winners of the leagues clash in a playoff series to determine the champs of touch football, soft- ball, bowling, and basketball. There are individual champions of each of the one-man sports such as hand- ball, and tennis. Winter Quarter festivities were ade- quately brought to a conclusion with the annual Intra- mural Festival at which time wrestling and basketball champs were determined, and fraternity and sorority sings were featured. In sorority competition, Alpha Chi Omega was first with Alpha Delta Pi second. Delts captured honors, with Alpha Tau Omega second in the fraternity division. It looks like a sure strike and ten more pins to chalk up in an intramural bowling match. Part of the rugged action of an intramural roundball game is shown as two fraternity teams clash for top spot. Intramural basketball provides thrills and competition for hun- dreds of Ohio State men. This program reaches many talented athletes. Intramural bowlers seem to appear from every nook and corner of the Ohio State campus. Wrestlers vie with straining ‘muscles and with scientific minds for coveted intramural cham- pionships. SPRING 1956 CHAMPION FASTBALL Class I Kappa Sigma MPEA Class I] Delta Sigma Delta Abnormal 9 SLOWBALL Class I Alpha Epsilon Pi Stalag C Class II Alpha Phi Delta River Road 7 GOLF Singles Ronald Bell Doubles Dick Brenner Chick Wahoff Team Delta Sigma Delta TENNIS Singles Duane Howard Doubles Bill Black Richard Engle SWIM MEET Beta Theta Pi AUTUMN 1956 FOOTBALL Class I Kappa Sigma Class II Phi Kappa Tau Tower 2 BOWLING Delta Sigma Delta Lumpkins VOLLEYBALL SQUASH BASKETBALL WRESTLING HANDBALL Spring, Autumn, and Winter Quarters’ Intramurals Champions Class I Class II Class I Class II Class III Class IV 125 136 145 155 165 175 186 Heavy Singles Doubles CHAMPION Lambda Tau Sigma NROTC Phi Delta Phi Brethern Student Center Mead WINTER 1957 Alpha Tau Omega Bonnie Phils Phi Kappa Sigma Vikings Sigma Phi Epsilon Omega Tau Sigma Larry Hayes Dennis Donahue Don Francois Don Woodland John Frank Jim Peebles Elroy Kursh John Pulskamp Marvin Marcus S. Chase Who’s got who? This is a good question, which might be difficult to answer. A large number of Ohio State’s strongmen compete in the intramural wrestling program, but the disappointing factor is that only one can be champ in each class. Rez | ae Peay . a hala , 2 . “et i Ra EE Girls’ Sports 297 WRA Officers—TOP ROW: Con- nor, Reid, Nichols. FIRST ROW: Poole, Shively, Miss Bailey. WRA Promotes and Helps Organize Girls’ Athletic Activities Every woman student should be able to find a recrea- club, participation three times per year in one or more tional interest in the broad program of activities that of the special events or tournaments or active participa- the Women’s Recreation Association promotes in co- tion in the intramural program (being intramural rep- operation with the Women’s Physical Education Depart- resentative, sports chairman, or committee member). ment. Through clubs, tournaments, special events, and Once a quarter, men and women join in fun at Pomerene intercollegiate activities the association aims to provide Hall for Co-Rec Parties, when all facilities are avail- leisure time activities for women. Any woman student able for dancing, shuffleboard, swimming, table tennis, becomes a member of WRA if she has fulfilled any of and cards. these requirements: Active membership in an activity WRA_ Executive Board—TOP ROW: Goodwin, Stolle, Shively, Miss Bailey, Reid, Riggle, Rose, Seligman. SECOND ROW: Nichols, Hill, Orr, Sherman, Edwards, Mercy, Sanor, Kahoun, FIRST ROW: Kreider, Poole, Connor, Geer. University Dance Group—TOP ROW: Roland, Madison, Reiheld, Porter, Campbell, Koehler. FIRST ROW: Presutti, Slesnick, Tracht, Beck, Thomas. Golf Club Tournament Mason. McClelland, Gamble, Players: Thomas, Outing Clubh—TOP ROW: Miss Bailey, Hanes, Nichols, Connor, Helfer, Brown, Dyer, Sanor, Long. FIRST ROW: Lindeman, Oyster. Women’s Physical Education Cluh—TOP ROW: Nixon, O’Neill, Sanders, Clever, Ochsenbein, Hughes, Anderson, Craig, Allspaugh, Cowdery, Swearengin, Schrider, Sakel. SECOND ROW: Plumeck, Richison, Rydzik, Poole, Winter, Novogrodsky, Reid, Yeager, Perkins, Sheets, Gfell, Trego, Danka, Boring, Bennett. FIRST ROW: Graft, Connor, Jennings, Guernsey, Bruce, Hocker, Sunderhaus, McCracken, Emig, Luck, Tornatzky. Intramural bowling is one of the Tennis Club—TOP ROW: Hood, Novogrodsky, Politis, Graves, Osinski, Swearengin, Davis. FIRST ROW: “8 Slovis, Thone, Kreider, Antonoff, Towne. competitive sports promoted by WRA. 300 Swan Club—DIVING BOARD: Mills, Bohn, Bohlender, Steppic, Black; Owens, Curry. TOP ROW: Thuster, Stalter, Riggle, Parsel, Hammel, Poole, Olt, Christensen, Wetzel, Nacci, Nacci. FIRST ROW: Telepak, Hunter, Gideon, Nicodemus, Heckathorn, McCul- lough, Beier, Shantzj}’Chown, Miss Grutzmacher, Mueller. Basketball Club—TOP ROW: Bordon, Gillan, Novogrodsky, Kratts, DeLong, Bennett, Miss Bailey. FIRST ROW: Schreder, McClelland, Guernsey, Nichols, Swearengin, Vida. During afternoon practice, Hockey Club members defend a goal in preparation for one of their intercollegiate games. This club provides an opportunity for interested girls to play hockey for recreation and as an intercollegiate sport. tuming. Two swordswomen get some additional pointers in fencing from their instructor during a pre-class practice session. A very determined coed is getting ready to return the tennis ball to her opponent with a powerful forehand stroke. Students who select modern dancing find rich experiences in problems of composition and expression. There are also opportunities for additional performances by girls interested in shows which have cos- Wide Variety of Athletics Is Available to University Women Ohio State offers its coeds a wide variety of athletic activities. Each coed elects six quarters of recreation. In 1925 the girls chose from a list that included clock golf (a putting green game), horseshoe pitching, field and track, soccer or gymnastics. These activities were performed by coeds wearing the required costume of knickers, kneesocks, middy blouses, and_ sleeveless sweater vests. As the University grew, so did the women’s sports program. By 1922, Pomerene Hall was con- structed to house the Dean of Women and her staff and the Women’s Physical Educational Department offices. Girls went off campus for bowling until the new Ohio Union was built. Billiards and ice skating are both fairly new sports. The entire program is designed to give girls the opportunity to learn these sports at a minimal cost. In spring, summer, or fall, coeds like to take to the Basketball is chosen by those who enjoy fast moving trail where they practice the many skills of riding. activity which develops personal skills and techniques. Pocket billiards, one of the newer girls’ sports, brings girls to the Ohio Union where they prove that this game is not just for boys. Many a coed has developed into a “shark” through class work and extra practice sessions between classes. OHIO STATE A E Phi Sells Most Makios for Second Consecutive Year Enthusiasm was the keynote of the numerous activities of the girls in the Ohio State University chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority during the past year. The peppy gals found time to sell so many Makios that they copped the title of Makio Sorority of the Year—for the second year in a row. The A E Phi members devoted more of their time and energy to producing a first-rate skit for 1957 Greek Week. The skit, incidentally, was among the top five sorority skits presented. At the sorority house on 17th Avenue things were kept interesting by a new member of the group—a Boston bull terrier who re- mained nameless throughout most of the year except for the nickname “‘Butch.”’ During the year, the Alpha Epsi- lon Phi chapter was also the very proud recipient of the Roberta Kaplan Memorial trophy presented by Hillel Foundation to the group which was the most active in the Foundation. Alpha Epsilon Phi members, destined to become Makio Sorority of the Year, earnestly listen to a pep talk. They must have really gone out and sold Makios, because, for the second year in a row, they swept the honors for their chapter. oe . % Sah rere eet 4g eet Pe Pe ee Oe eae, ama, ee | Pe eS bee x Oe ae ee oo qe eet ts tt et pepe hohe a+ eed . “oe. ee egen nt TR ee ¥ De ee ee ete . ‘ Pero aaa en ee ? 306 Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah—half a hundred Alpha Epsilon Phi girls give a loud enthusiastic round of cheers for the photographers. The A E Phis have just learned the news that they have been named as Makio Sorority of the Year because of their Makio sales, record. Makio Sorority of the Year — Alpha Epsilon Phi 307 Girls sip coffee and munch on doughnuts as the A Chi Os are hostesses at their breakfast for all new pledges on campus. f Fee x0 The Christmas spirit reigns as Beth Chown, an Alpha Chi Omega pledge, hangs an orna- ment on a branch of the Christ- mas tree. Alpha Chi Omega The approaching holiday season at the Alpha Chi Omega house sees several of the pledges decorating the big Christmas tree with shiny tinsel and trimmings. These Alpha Chi Omega pledges say good-by to some departing guests as their annual pledge breakfast is coming to a close. 308 TOP ROW: Maryann Neri, Nancy Bergeron, Pat Kipp, Judy Penn, Gretchen Eckert, Carolyn Thorson, Elizabeth Finley, Gretchen Gault, Nancy Hull, Edith Baer, Pat Shoemaker, Donna Broughmna, Gretchen Mussman, Jane Stansbury, Cindy White, Sharon Aler, Jody Gard, Rosemary Dobson. THYRD ROW: Beth Chown, Fran Burkard, Joanna Schultz, Eleanor Ferrar, Sharon Navarre, Sue Swanson, Pat Merrell, Sarah McClarren, Judy Rahe, Jo Swayne, Betty Knechtly, Suzanne Stinas, Lorie Sirak, Arlene Eis, Judy Johnson, Roseanne Cipra, Sandra Smallwood, Joan LaRue, Sally Wortman, Marian Idle. SECOND ROW: Linda Thompson, Gretchen Hoffman, Roberta Leech, Carolyn Bradley, Mae Martin, Mary Kunkel, Margot Hoffman, Mona Knower, Jo Scheuerman, Linda Miller, Alice Stadthaus, Betty Lueotre, Gayle Ricketts, Irene Noble, Ann Herr, Aubrey Gillam, Betty Jo Bachtel, Helen Ann Hapner, Eleanor O’Leary, Salle Ricketts, Nancy Maddox, Tiny Frederick. FIRST ROW: Barbara Elmore, Shirley Wells, Betty Lou Ziegler, Virginia Potter, Jean Corcoran, Jeanie Watson, Nancy Klose, Judy Grimes, Jean Robins, Carol Myers, Sandra Dickerson, Joy Crouch, Pat Oden, Sandy Early. NOT PICTURED: Bonnie Angevine, Eleanor Arn, Linda Brown, Jeana De Bellis, Mary Kapner, Marian Koenig, Catherine Peters, Ann Smith. Ohio State’s New President Serenaded by Alpha Chi Omegas Taking time out from rushing, the Alpha Chi Omega Early one October morning after the serenade, more girls welcomed Ohio State’s new president, Dr. Novice than five-hundred girls converged at the Alpha Chi G. Fawcett, and his wife with a serenade. They were Omega house. The occasion was the traditional break- then treated to a tour of the president’s home and to fast given for all new pledges by the sorority on the punch and cookies by Dr. and Mrs. Fawcett. Saturday following fall pledging. This year also saw the arrival of a St. Bernard pup at the house. Brandy takes life easy. Brandy, a St. Bernard doggie, Sitting on the stairs and studying, Jo Scheuerman pauses was a new acquisition at the Alpha Chi house this year. long enough to turn on a big smile for the photographer. The Alpha Delta Pi girls and several boys from a neigh- Underprivileged children are entertained at a Christmas boring fraternity house socialize at an exchange dinner. party co-sponsored by A D Pis and the Sigma Pis. Blackouts Make Alpha Delta Pis Greet Dates by Candlelight There were times this year when the girls at the Alpha outs this year. Fall Quarter was highlighted by a formal Delta Pi house received their dates by candlelight. How- at the Beechwold Restaurant. Other social events in- ever, next year will be the year for the A D Pis, for they cluded a “Watch Bird Party” and a slumber party will move into their completely remodeled house. where everybod y went on a “lion hunt.” Moreover, the girls found time to have exchange dinners and a spring - r . =] “10 : T . = 5 But there were some bright moments between the black Bee parte 2 TOP ROW: Patricia Combs, Oberta Slotterbeck, Elaine Lokar, Joan Fuller, Beth Koeneman, Nancy Bailey, Jean Owen, Carol Starkey, Beverlee Friedel, Joan Cairns, Patricia Callihan, Barbara Martin, Sarah Jane Shaeffer, Pattie Evans, Anita Lee, Kay Grant, Joyce Stacy, Janice Kimple, Dianne Stupka. THIRD ROW: Alise Grimes, Mary Bokanyi, Jean Moore, Nancy Winters, Jan Presutti, Nancy Davis, Ardath McGregor, Brenda Burris, Carol Bowman, Elizabeth Schaefer, Robbi Helman, Renmarie Azar, Jan Vannatta, Lynne Witmer, Kay Rothaermal, Meldie McKnight, Sallie Combs, Sharon Brooks, Judy Parker, Anne Taylor, Jill Taylor, Barbara Dawson, Ruth Johnston, Jane O’Neil, Eleanor Curry. SECOND ROW: Mary Glessner, Shirley Smoyak, Kay Fergus, Beverlee Otto, Beverly Goold, Kay Stratton, Sandy Hoffman, Nouhad Shaheen, Sharon Heckel, Betty Ihnot, Barbara Bates, Pat Robin Ellie Boylan, Marjean Hanes, Darlene Ferguson, Barbara Schaerer, Sheila Castellarin, Bonnie Atwood, Patricia Rhodes, Judie Lininger, Betsy Blocker, Marian Robinson, Harlene apf. FIRST ROW: Gail Gruehauf, Patricia McKibben, Anne Breen, Mary Nichols, Kay Oakley, Marlene McKenzie, Carol Malpeidi, Nancy Watson, Sue Gorsuch, Mary Jane Mandeville, Susanne Goldsberry, Ann Mack, Marilyn Butler, Jull White. NOT PICTURED: Barbara Bates, Grace Dawson, Sandra Duffy, Gayle Eckstein, Mary Jane Foreman, Donna George, Jo Ann Imler, Mary Kelly, Kay Nosset, Jean Patterson, Joyce Stacy, Sue Townsend, Ann Templin. Alpha Delta Pi Carol Malpiede and Tina Mc- Kenzie watch Pat Callihan climb the scaffold in front of the A D Pi house. Don’t fall, Pat. = 5 . th ST a i Nt Ne i ig RB “3 { One cold winter afternoon in the middle of January, these five girls engage in a friendly snowball battle in front of the temporary Alpha Delta Pi house. These gals look as if they are waiting for the redecorated A D Pi house to open. The house doesn’t open until fall, kids. 311 Alpha Epsilon Phi Counting tax stamps occupies the attention of these Alpha Epsilon Phi girls at their Satur- day morning pledge duty ses- sion. Fishnets, palm trees, sarongs, and hula dancer make an appearance as the A E Phis finish their final preparations for the theme party during rushing. Soft lights, dance music and “that certain someone” combine to make the A E Phi Fall Form- al an unforgettable evening. 312 Se tee: TOP ROW: Jo Ann Turoff, Carol Lynn Goldsmith, Fran Shwartz, Gladys Shapiro, Sylvia Cohen, Lee Brawer, Bobby Mark, Phyllis Ashendorf, Golda Lasker, Joyce Madorsky, Sue Kaufman, Marji Slesnick, Donna Misrach, Joan Robbins, Judith Litt, Bonnie Litt, Judy Epstein, Shirley Green. THIRD ROW: Patty Gurwin, Carolyn Gordon, Carol Fred, Barbara Pollock, Bobbe Tecklin, Judith Hoffman, Marjorie Reimer, Harriet Shusterman, Carol Breman, Margery Fishman, Patricia Pliskin, Justine Lowenberg, Elaine Helelov, Nancy Fox, Carole Appelblatt, Martha Lee Shor, Laramae Weiland, Trudy Halasz, Freda Levy, Marcia Eisenberg, Phyllis Katz, Peggy Glick. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Presant, a Schotten- stein, Eva Strauss, Karyn Bell, Babs Feldman, Carol Rabinovitz, Albie Steiner, Faith Sadugor, Joan Goldsmith, Gail Applebaum, Faye Nachman, Joy Solomon, Kay Krigsten, Bonnie Cramer, Fran Cohen, Bobbie Levy, Sue Abramson, Bunny Levy, Lynn Aronoff, Charlotte Miller, Judy Levy. FIRST ROW: Charlotte Goldfein, Judith Dinn, Susan Copperman, Barbara Loewenstein, Karen Cogen, Beryl Ann Smith, Mrs. Dora Cohen, Marty Klein, Sunny Stern, Sora Hecht, Nancy Miller, Sandra Teres, Helen Teres, Ieda Bernstein. NOT PICTURED: Sandra Ablon, Sandra Agrenovitz, Annette Bell, Joan Bessell, Barbara Chermock, Elaine Cohen, Lois Cohen, Barbara Cortez, Marilyn Dwin, Carol Hollander, Jane Kazdin, Barbara Laderman, Valerie Markman, Amy Newman, Linda Schoen, Kaki Soloman, Shirley Tennenbaum, Toni Wahn, Marcia Weissman. Culprits Cop Turkey Intended for Alpha Epsilon Phi Banquet Turkey! Turkey! Who’s got the turkey? This was the placed it as main fare for the meal. Initiation dinner question that echoed through the Alpha Epsilon Phi was hardly forgotten when the glass of a window on house when the girls discovered the turkey intended for the third floor of the house mysteriously crashed to consumption at the Fall Initiation Banquet was missing. the floor, startling everyone within earshot. Ghosts? No The culprits, boys from a neighboring fraternity house, one knows. later returned the bird, but not until roast beef had re- The gal who seems to be studying so industriously is Trudy Halasz, Charlotte Presante, Valerie Markman, and Beryl Smith, who served as A E Phi president this year. Margaret Glick listen to records at the A E Phi house. Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary takes on a brand new appearance, and even rain fails to dampen the spirits of these eight girls. They are riding atop the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority’s float during the May Week Parade last Spring Quarter. A Busy Social Calendar Keeps Alpha Gamma Delta Girls Busy A busy social calendar dominated the Alpha Gamma Delta activities. Rushing in the fall went smoothly ex- cept for the two girls who locked their clothes in the closet and had to entertain the rushees in borrowed duds. A hayride highlighted Fall Quarter, while winter saw the “Rose Formal.” Friday evening “Firesides” at the house were informal winter events where the girls and their dates played cards, watched television, sang songs, and generally had good times. The “Spring Formal,” at Tlonka’s, featured the crowning of the Alpha Gamma man. TOP ROW: Martha Hopkins, Wilma Weaver, Mary J. Munter, Anne Smith, Regina Martin, Theodosia Karipidis, Pat Mariarty, Nancy Newell, Judy Dollmeyer, Jo Snyder, Donna Davis, Elaine Lahman, Sherry Smyth, Nancy Ingmire. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Green, Carole Weaver, Carolyn Pitt, Carol Hayes, Judy Carney, Eleanor Pellegrino, Ada Grieser, Carole Preuster, Carole Kates, Sue Evans, Nadzia Urbanid, Linda Gallagher, Diane Dahlfues, Joan Ford, Janis White, Carol Nagle, Jean Walker, Shirley Lantz. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Ochsenbein, Gail Havens, Kathy Groves, Martha Hyre, Edith Crawford, Emily Crawford, Marian Wiehe, Carole Hunter, Carli Pelermo, Nancy Birnbaum, Shirley Byers, Jane Oldaker, Mikki Root, Arlene Henderson, Judy Sherburne. FIRST ROW: Ellie Nightingale, Carolyn Fuerst, Jabice Groves, Karen Kent, Sally Young, Jacque Klatt, Mrs. Genevieve Herold, Elaine Workman, Shirley Weizenecker, Connie Leiser, Betty Jean Hranko, Sharon Conner, Mary Ryan. NOT PICTURED: Donna Davis, Paula Novogradsky, Barbara Randles, Janet Snyder. Alpha Gamma Delta The approach of rushing sea- son finds these Alpha Gammas busy making favors for all the rushees who will visit the house. Passing the candle is a tradi- tional event at the Alpha Gam- ma Delta house. An engaged girl will blow out the candle. ae _a, Ne Ze 4 A wee? : hae ao 4g Y e 4 4 os oe eet hae Elaine Workman smilingly presents a trophy to the Alpha Gamma man at the a formal. The receiver of the traditional honor is a young man named Tom oore. A study break finds this Alpha Gamma Delta glancing quickly through a bridal magazine. Maybe she is making future plans. 315 - Alpha Phi Barefoot Alpha Phi and her buddy put up decorations in preparation for their theme party, Phi Phi Island, during rushing. Now all of the Alpha Phis are barefooted and the hula dancers ready. All party decorations completed, the saronged Phi Phi islanders await the rushees. Alpha Phi turns hula dancer as the chapter readies entertain- ment for rushees who will at- tend the Phi Phi Island party. 316 TOP ROW: Pat Kusko, Pat Manus, Bev Swan, Dottie Buyers, Nancy Bowman, Sue Query, Ann Howard, Kay Gilman, Barbara Eltzroth, Helen Buchanan, Judy Jones, Martha Cohn, Jan Klamet, Mary Jane Harding, Janice McCune, Dianne Bradfield. FOURTH ROW: Nanc y Kersey, Joyce MacDonald, Joyce Chaplen, Grace Weisheimer, Millie Serafini, Koenig, Cherry Christiansen, Kathie Spohn, Jo Ann Baker, Manja Moore, Nancy Mekus, Barbara Hague, Peggy Meek, Kaye Kasdorf, Jean O’Connor, Dorothy Marshall, 2 Dowling, Patti Parker, Mary Charlton. THIRD ROW: Sheila McConnell, Judy Hale, Tarita McKinley, Lynn Burrell, Marilyn Mahmeister, Liz Adams, Glendine Smith, Phyllis Recane Carol Bowyer, Jean Doersam, Sue Ansley, June Baker, Carol Lee Weber, Ann Goce Grace Fouse, Rolene Oliver, Mary Ellen Sharp, Nancy Heckathorn, Jeanne McLay, Joanne Amicon. SECOND ROW: Jackie Sturton, Sylvia Taylor, Suzanne Riddle, Carol Kline, Rita Huffaker, Pat Terrell, Mrs. Helen Brown, Wilma Evans, Pat Bunting, Judy Orsborn, Mary Ann Bowman, Virginia Seitz, Saundra Zehner, Kati Rhoads. FIRST ROW: Kristin Gillette, Sally Valentine, Connie Grahame, Ann Witter, Karen Michaelis, Janet Miller, Karol McMullen, Ann Gideon, Nancy Nelson, Georganna Boyd, Jane Kraft, Carol Guyton, Diane Mason, Dixie Mizer. Unsuspected Artistic Talent Is Discovered at Alpha Phi House The unveiling of a water color sketch of Broad and High ginger ale, and admired Mlle. Lautrec’s latest work. by Rita “Lautrec” in the studio of Carol “Van Gogh” at the Alpha Phi house was a major fall event. In a room illuminated with a soft red glow and in the pres- ence of Peaches, the chapter’s stuffed monkey, the girls munched swiss cheese and mustard canapes, sipped Rita Huffaker is the jolly character behind the pillow and the red flannel pajamas as she impersonates Mr. Kris Kringle. ‘ Perhaps Mlle. Lautrec will have an opportunity to further display her artistic talents in the decorating of the new addition to the Alpha Phi house which is to be built shortly. Mrs. Helen Brown, the Alpha Phi’s new housemother who came to them from Purdue University, sits at the head of the table. The Alpha Xi Deltas and the D U’s serenade pinmates Silver polish, elbow grease, several energetic Alpha Xi es Fisher, Bud Crum, Mary Sue Tilton, and Bob Delta pledges, and just see how that silver shines! auer. Alpha Xi Delta Girl Accidently Locked in Closet on Ditch Night Ditch night is very traditional among pledges, and the tion of Barbara Kreager who inadvertently got herself Alpha Xi Delta pledges, wishing to be traditional, laid locked in the closet. When the Alpha Xi members weren’t careful plans to “ditch” one Monday evening, but the facing the problem of ditch nights, they were busy actives foiled their plot. The big surprise came when getting acquainted with their new housemother, Mrs. the seniors staged their own ditch night, with the excep- Carpenter, and her little blonde cocker spaniel, Ricky. TOP ROW: Marilyn Shroyer, Diane Shahan, Jill Moon, Carol Grimshaw, Marilyn Kyle, Marilyn LeMott, Mert Menzer, Phelia Rutledge, Mary Warren, Suzanne Harvey, Joyce Graham, Karen Sharrer, Carol Birch, Harriet Wolstenholme, Barb Bowers, Carol Ann Stewart, Bobbie Keyse, Mari Ann Sourlas. THIRD ROW: Carol Gould, Janet Cunin, Sue Crawford, Terry Turner, Chris Clark, Jean Walters, Marylyn Sayle, Margo Telfer, Sue Ashman, Kay George, Alice Hairston, Betty Glass, Donna Koteles, Sandy Fitzgerald, Sylvia Chafin, Mary Paul, Gwen Tulloch, Dotty Blake, Barbara Salsinger, Beverly Booth, Tish Stover, Nancy Scheiderer, Judie Fries. SECOND ROW: Janice Mears, Marlene Schad, Judy Moore, Wilma Popplewell, Judy Eifert, Betty Yensen, Sharrie McBride, Judith O’Bannon, Barbara Jiles, Alice Gordon, Nedra Harper, Soula Dontchos, June Haitston, Peggy Wilson, Janet Specht, Jean Miracle, Shirley Bickett, Gwenn Eichelberger, Joan Sherman, Mary Tilton, Arlene Christman, Sally Smith. FIRST ROW: Barbara Harness, Patricia Ranney, Mary Hess, Annette Belanger, Joan Green, Barbara Creager, Millie Schlosser, Mrs. M. Carpenter, Bevereley Spar, Maggie Brown, Gail Bowers, Judi Fisher. Jeanne Stilwell, Susan Barchet, Judy Major. NOT PICTURED: Barbara Booth. Alpha Xi Delta The comic strip character Little Lulu provides the Alpha Xi Delta girls with a theme for their 1957 Homecoming dec- orations. King Neptune surveys his sub- jects as some Alpha Xi Deltas run through a skit which they plan to present for a rushing party. These nine attractive Alpha Xi Deltas comprised the cast of the winning skit of the Alpha Tau Omega’s Circus Party which took place last Spring Quarter Alpha Xi Delta’s Peggy Wilson and Gwenn Eichelberger talk to their guests at the open house that followed fall pledging. 319 Notice the marvelous coopera- tion as Patty Esper and her sorority sisters put up the dec- orations for a Chi Omega rush party. This must be the Chi Omega mascot that Jo Walton, Diane Goscin, and Maryann Dickey appear to be getting acquainted with. Chi Omega Joanne Walton and her father inspect her room during the Chi Omega open house on Dad’s Day. “Well, Dad, what .do you think of your daughter’s house- keeping?” Charlotte Schramm adds a final touch to decorations for the Chi Omega theme party as Jerri Welch and Anita Poole look on, 320 A CT Te =f i os ree a TOW ROW: Trudy Roop, Jeanne Poynter, Charlotte Schramm, Ann Dykstra, Dorothy Breneman, Marcia Pickens, Maryann Dickey, Virginia Waring, Joyce Poynter, Marty Gompf, Constance Geer, Lois Lee Roberts, Linda Cline, Marilyn Haddad. THIRD ROW: Evelyn Quisenberry, Joanne Walton, Barbara Swisher, Nancy Elby, Nancy Phillips, Sylvia Cligrow, Bev- erly Mitchell, Nancy Breneman, Patty Esper, Carol Carruthers, Marilyn Farmer, Jane Sheets, Lillian Lathouse, Janet Laird, Evelyn Hect, Nancy Mosher, Alice Christensen, Judy Stoltz. SECOND ROW: Ann Gibson, Carol Murphy, Betty Mills, Lynn Rolli, Karen Gale, Libby Hill, Carol Kreglow, Helen Winter, Pat Farrell, Gail Darling, Pat Start, Mary Kay Conyers, Norine Poland, Marilyn McKenzie, Sandra Knerr, Diane Goscin, Gina Buckey, Karen Christensen. FIRST ROW: Harriet Hunter, Susan Humphreys, Donna Conaway, Jane Brown, Karen Hanson, Faith Welling, Mrs. C. R. Patton, Betsy Farrell, Anita Poole, Donna Heil, Karla Mason, Janet Farrell, Betty Johnson, Pat Seltzer. NOT PICTURED: Debbie Billingsley, Amelia Ferrone, Joan Rader, Noami Reeder, Corrine Ashworth, Marcia Bolin, Carol Cline, Carol Haniewich, Martha Hoffman, Susan Hutchinson, Beverly Kinney, Florence Lenahan, Nancy Wright, Joann Carle, Shirley Goodman, Judith Snyder, Ruth Hoake. Early Morning Winnie the Pooh Party Surprises New Pledges “I won’t go! I won’t go! This is a trick!” screamed a the Pooh Party” where the pledges learned the identities pledge as the Chi Omega actives invaded her dorm of their new big sisters. On the heels of the “Winnie, the room one Sunday morning and asked the surprised girl Pooh Party” came the formal, a dance at the Columbus to come with them. Eventually, however, she went cheer- Country Club, which ushered in the holiday season with fully with the actives, for the occasion was a “Winnie, all its many bright Christmas decorations. The duty of serving Monday night’s dinner at the Chi Chi O Maryann Dickey plays a solemn-faced Indian O house always falls to the pledges. When do we eat? maiden during the Chiowatha theme party given during rushing. Football week-ends, always marked by open house fol- lowing the games, find Tri Delts talking to their guests. Joy McClanahan, Delta Delta Delta’s representative on the 1956 Homecoming Court, arrives at the Ohio Stadium. Tri Delts Look Great on Gridiron During Powder Puff Game 9 Between “Pansy Breakfasts,” open houses, parties, and pledging, the Tri Delts found time to play the Delta Upsilon fraternity in a traditional “Powder Puff Foot- ball Game.” The girls triumphed by a score of 7-0. As one D U remarked later, “They certainly had some good blockers.”’ The conscientious first aid team, however, willfully aided the girls, or so the story goes at the D U house, for every time a D U hit the ground he was bound and bandaged thoroughly, a procedure carefully cal- culated to interfere with a player’s efficiency in the game. TOP ROW: Debbie Smith, Joan McIntyre, Lois Bachmann, Jo Bower, Lynda Gersack, Georganna Koch, Barbara Burnham, Stephanie Kreider, Eve Stein, Joan Palmer, Jane Tener, Carole Lindamood, Sue Wead, Nancy Turner, Sue Dawson. FOURTH ROW: Andy Wise, Susan Welsh, Ellen Doan, Barbara Cox, Joann Fais, Joyce Heyne, Gloria Grimes, Judy Bowers, Betsy Huysman, Jane Venters, Janet Dickie, Marina Johnson, Toni Crum, Lynn LandsitteJ, Carol Fenstermaker, Julie Faller, Barbara Shipp. THIRD ROW: Ginger Stutz, Saragail Runyon, Anita Fatkin, Nancy Clark, Pat Ducey, Gail Burner, Jodie Tapper, Joy McClanahan, Linda Gamble, Sally Gloeckner, Sally Cooley, Jane Johnston, Clover Werner, Beverly Greenawalt, Helen Patree, Caryl Anderson, Janice Rack, Liz Hensley. SECOND ROW: Carol Moellenberg, Doris Nelson, Sue Heckenhauer, .Barbara Maxwell, Judy Lowman, Sandra Kelly, Mary Hirsch, Carol Rickert, Mrs. Alling, Sandy Russell, Sally O’Neill, Jeanne Sims, Barbara Cramer, Martha Gantz, Judy Fink, Anna Hirsch. FIRST ROW: Barbara Eichinger, Mertz Stattery, Cherry Darbyshire, Judy Gearine, Judy Sutter, Anne White, Nora Earl, Sue Schwemley, Phyllis Shirkey, Susie Tilton, Pegi Terapak, Ginger Van Buren, Alice Hague, Joan Carlisle, Joan Ruby. Delta Delta Delta The guests eagerly await the ap- pearance of the bride at the traditional Delta Delta Delta Pansy Breakfast in the spring. Jean Sims and Scot Pence play the parts of the bride and the groom in the mock wedding at the Pansy Breakfast. Well, Scott, does the cake taste good? Prospective brides see the latest thing in wedding gowns at the Pansy Breakfast’s mock affair, as the lovely bride appears. 323 Delta Gamma Diane Towne, Barb Dowell, and friend rehearse their parts for the Delta Gamma rush party which was called “H.M.S. Pina- fore.” Ellen Eikenberry, Pat Krumme, and an unidentified teammate show their stuff during a vig- orous volleyball practice session. While carrying signs supporting the D G’s running for class officers, the Delta Gammas march to the rally, which preceded student elections last Spring Quarter. Jeanne Davidson looks a little surprised as a sorority sister shows her a Christmas gift from Santa’s bag of presents. 324 TOP ROW: Jane Rudolph, Katy Nichols, Betsy Mast, Marty Clark, Carrene Handley, Judy Finley, Barbara Wood, Dorothy Sugar, Ann Sandrock, Rusty Williams, Ruth Wright, Nancy Weber, Sue Schuster, Sallie Rowe, Jerry Reynolds, Judy Sander, Mary Ellen Regan. FOURTH ROW: Beth Kirchhofer, Gerry Grimm, Judy Callahan, Judy Magly, Beth Miller, Sandy Shively, Susan Stephens, Nan Philby, Honor Embrey, Jan Anderson, Bobbi Ely, Pat Davis, Laurie Beard, Marilyn Brown, Pat Krumme, Nancy McCurdy, Judy Miller, Jouce Keller, Jean Davidson, Katy Kaeser. THIRD ROW: Mary Misamore, Diane Botzum, Judy Wiese, Maureen Burns, Kay Kieger, Cheryl McDonald, Suzie Whitmore, Linda Mechling, Marilyn Alexander, Pat Jo Armstrong, Anne Foutz, Judy Beatty, Carolyn Renshaw, Dee Lambert, Carolyn Grubb, Judy Irvin, Carol George, Anne McNeill, Helen Chacos, Carolyn Mitchell, Linda Burkley. SECOND ROW: Mariorie Reoder, Colinne Anderson, Jean Abernathy, Dolores Renko, Marjorie Fiorette, Marianne Seth, Jane Foulser, Mrs. Watt M. Banke, Shirley Milburn, Mary Zehrung, Jane Strapp, Marjorie Eickelberg, Shirley Discher, Patricia Schrock, Clara Patrick. FIRST ROW: Gretchen A. Worley, Marcia Burgbacher, Patti Bogardus, Susan Haas, Carol Kowatch, Marty Ivens, Susie Wheeler, Evie Durham, Lynda Orr, Kathy Koehler, Lynda Miller, Nancy Burleigh, Tammy Milburn, Doris Dowell, Ellen Eikenberry. NOT PICTURED: Janice McAdams, Diana Bennett, Diane Bero, Bev Bostdorf, Sinda Brand, Georgiana Bullock, Mariam Hale, Jave Harman, Ann Hemming, Carol Sue Herd, Sally Johnson, Gerry Krauser, Jane Miranda, Barbara Saenger, Sue Stautner, Diane Towne, Mollie Warren. Election Year Sees Political Rivalry at the Delta Gamma House 1956 was an election year, and the national scene was casion. Politics did not consume everyone’s time, though. not the only place where there was heated political Georgie Bullock found time to do a leading role in the rivalry. The Delta Gamma girls carried on a friendly play, PICNIC, and Gerri Krauser and Judy Miller were feud with their houseman, Edward Tyre, but all parties kept busy, for they were among the ten Homecoming concerned made peace on election night. Barbara Saeng- Queen candidates. er and Jane Stratton even composed a song for the oc- Three eager and enthusiastic Delta Gamma pledges em- Twelve red heads grace this clever float entitled “Cheap- bark on a house cleaning spree during Saturday morn- er by the Dozen,” Delta Gamma entry in the May ing pledge duties. Week Float Parade. amie Barbara Weitsman, with a sign almost bigger than she is, marches in the parade to the pre-election rally. The members of Sigma Alpha Mu marched up the front walk of the Delta Phi Epsilon house and prepared to break into song. However, the serenade never did ma- terialize. The D Phi E house was completely empty—the girls were at the annual Panhellenic Scholarship Ban- quet. The Sammys figured in other Delta Epsilon af- Lynne Abrams, Rosalyn Taich, Barbara Leitz, Ann Gillman, Seena Bregman. Elaine Goodstein, D Phi E’s president, takes a break to play some of her old favorites on the house piano. Delta Phi Epsilon Fails to Appear for Monday Night Serenade fairs too. A pledge, Don Basch, was crowned D Phi E Pledge Sweetheart at the sorority’s “Fall Affair” at Ilonka’s. Other social functions during the year were the “Song and Paddle Slumber Party” and the “Winter Costume Party.” TOP ROW: Natalie Pels, Lydia Wallack, Carole Applebaum, Marlana Fink, Irene Finn, Mindy Rones, Harriet Sharf, Marcia Verson, Naomi Meschan, Joyce Stein, Addie Platnick, Barbara Burke, Joan Young, Toby Horowitz. THIRD ROW: Roberta Ross, Terri Cohan, Renee Greenblatt, Susan Zeiger, Barbara Litz, Bara Hopp, Marlene Harris, Rita Hirsch, Phyllis Jacoby, Toni Trupin, Roberta Rubenstein, Toby Weiner, Marilyn Rothman, Eileen Azaroff, Iri s Scheer, Jeanne Neuman. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Goldberg, Phyllis Rockower, Nancy Slazman, Diana Rabinowitz, Sandra Roberts, Peggy Goldsmith, Myra Brody, Naomi Gelber, Sylvia Segal, Ellen Katz, Diane Vincent, Rene Young, Barbara Levine, Lynne Kraus, Toby Chotiner, Lila Frame. FIRST ROW: Phyllis Manaster, Barbara Volin, Dianne Bloom, Sandra Fingerhut, Marcia Silk, Nancy Goldberg, Mrs. Ella Ethridge, Tava Leibowitz, Delta Phi Epsilon Barbara Leitz and Artie Rosen- thal stand smiling in front of the D Phi E and TEPhi pins as their pinning serenade be- gins. Bitte hse Delta Phi Epsilon gals sit on the steps in front of their house as they await the arrival of a fraternity for a serenade. Phyllis Manaster and Tova Leibowitz put their heads together at the phone. Whom are they talking to that can hold the attention of two girls at once? Television provides welcome di- version from tedious studying for the girls who live at the Delta Phi Epsilon chapter house. 327 Delta Zeta It looks as if these Delta Zeta girls are about to begin a little game of bridge. Is that a spy peering over the desk? ‘ . cy . Saturday morning’s pledge duties find these three DZ’s hard at work trying to get those cards addressed before Christ- mas. Ft ABAG ee 4 a 4 By twelve o’clock Saturday morning pledge duties have all been finished. However, lunchtime finds many Delta Zeta pledges remaining at the house to eat. Help Week is here and these two industrious Delta Zeta initi- ates are packaging Christmas seals for Goodwill industries. ROW: Janet Smith, Joye Rowley, Sandra Zedaker, Betty Hinman, Carlene Lebold, Susan Alli , Eloise Yearling, Ann Spranle, Ann Haas, Martha Steffen, Bowman, Inarae Dalton. THIRD ROW: Vaughnette Smith, Suzanne Link, Judy Weinrich, L« é fells, Marilyn Shaffer, Connie Teafore, Bey Herbst, Linda Printz, Pearce, Mary Minteer, Louise Mochel, Barbara Herbster, Donna Parent, Mary Lawerence. SECOND ROW: Pat Hayes, Karen Mercy, Nan Ireland, Elaine Kaufman, Jan Bou Kaiser, Mayne Lybarger, Marty Louttit, Gwen Wolfe, Marty Mayne, Myrna Zellers, Sarah Purdy. FIRST ROW: Carol Morgan, Mariann Walton, Katherine Disher, A Ann Evans, Kay Brown, Paula Hite, Lynne Wander, Cornelia Korney, Martha Tressler, Joanne Kuenning, Shirley Chaffin, Jean Matuszak, Linda Leach. NOT PICTURED: Marilyn Amrine, Mary Jo Bennett, Carolyn Brown, Nancy Bock, Carol Chenoweth, Janet Cochran, Joan Furnis, Beverly Heims, Merrolyn Jones, Penelope Sheppard, Barbara Summers, Barbara Thayer. Delta Zeta Formal Resembles Convention of Culinary Artists Suddenly many figures clad in huge white chef’s aprons Christmas saw a lot of holiday activities at the Delta Zeta appeared everywhere. This, however, was not a national house. The pledges decorated a big Christmas tree, convention of culinary artists, but the Delta Zeta soréri- there was a party given for some underprivileged chil- ty’s “Fall Formal,” and the girls’ dates were modeling dren in conjunction with one of the fraternities, and a their favors, the aforementioned aprons. The dance was party for big and little sisters. at Winding Hollow Country Club. Lots of planning and lots of hard work went into the Delta Zeta Homecoming decorations. The bright peacock is accom- panied by a sign saying “Strut Your Stuff, Bucks,” and he won the chapter a first prize for sorority house decorations. Several paddles belonging to fraternity Breakfast is served. The scene is a Sunday morning communion break- boys hold the attention of these girls. fast held with the Phi Kappas at their house during Winter Quarter. Gamma Club Girls Make Some Exciting Plans for the Future Something exciting is happening to Gamma Club. The group is going national, and the girls will become mem- bers of Theta Phi Alpha national Catholic women’s fraternity. In anticipation of this event which is ex- pected soon, Gamma Club acquired a chapter house on Iuka Avenue. The sorority members, in the midst of this excitement, found time to carry on other ac- tivities. Fall Quarter saw a spaghetti dinner at Barb Teatino’s house, as well as a communion breakfast with the Phi Kappa fraternity. Before Christmas there was a party for underprivileged children. TOP ROW: Vicky Woermer, Carolyn Hessert, Carol Massenelli, La Ann Flannery, Le Ann Patterson, Susu Thesing, Dee Davodowich, Sally Nicholson. SECOND ROW: Barbara Fischer, Deanna Sertel, Merly Grace, Marilyn Fasone, June Bodge, JoAnn Weobkenberg, Agnes Hirsch, Yvonne Bluteau. FIRST ROW: Mary Bender, Barbara Teatino, Judi Gore, Vickie Dolis, Barbara Rausch, Joanne Stinson, Patti Bolognone. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Skop, Sharon French, Margie Ruisinger. Gamma Club A Phi Kappa member enter- tains two small boys at the party. Really, though, it is hard to tell who is _ entertaining whom. : : e : os Everyone seems to be waiting expectantly for Santa Claus and his big bag stuffed full of treats for all good boys and girls. Every year the Gamma Club girls and the Phi Kappa fraternity members hold a joint Christmas party at the Phi Kappa house for a group of deserving children. Gamma Club girls engage a couple of their young guests at the party in a conversation. Could the topic be Santa Claus? 331 It’s tune time as songstresses Sandy Stolle, Linda McGrana- han, and Carole Kinsel, join in some harmony by the grand piano. 60 eehee: Gamma Phi Beta A few friendly hands of bridge in the living room after dinner holds the rapt attention of these five Gamma Phi Beta gals. These Gamma Phi Beta pledges are relaxing and playing some of their favorite records. The occasion is a slumber party held at the house for pledges only. Sandy Stolle, Nancy Jonas, Lin- da McGranahan, and Ann Pile watch the antics of some soror- ity sisters in the next room. 332 TOP ROW: Sally Dienstberger, Mary Bennett, Barbara Baker, Juanita Hawkins, Ruth Slaughter, Diana Reed, Susie Marshall, Martha Pile, Jo Fellerton, Carole McKie, Carol Grove. FOURTH ROW: Sally Sandefur, Yvonne LaHoud, Jane Cook, Thelma Kellar, Nancy Orsatti, Vanda Zeller, Linda McGranahan, Marabelle Lemming, Janice Janoviak, Barbara Tippett, Zana Cowdery, Ann Robinson, Jane Poole. THIRD ROW: Martha Hogenson, Linda Abbott, Nancy Wood, Nancy Jonas, Janet Campbell, Joyce Henery, Connie Young, Beth Gaul, Lynne Ellerman, Barb McKinl oF Jandegrigt, Margaret McFarland, Sandra Stolle, Virginia Zeigler, Sharon Isch, Cindy DuMont. SECOND ROW: Gail Stolle, Kinsel, Ann Howard, Bobbie a Mrs. Kathleen Dietz, Emaleen Dunfee, Janey James, Ellie Zerkle, Barbara Biermann, Ann Poffenberger. FIRST ROW: Lo g Julianne Shiland, Gael Bourquin, Ann Gaiser, Rosemary Murphy, Judy Grant, Nancy Tschantz, Lynne Fuller, Sandy Kormos, Janice Robins, Joyce Huff, Pat Cline. NOT PICTURED: Carole Hansley, Bey Laihr, Judy Large. Gamma Phi Betas Lose Silver Vase, Gain New Housemother A 20 mile trip to dinner at the Red Brick Tavern in In January—the vase meanwhile having been returned celebration of their “Founder’s Day” was a highlight of —the girls formally welcomed their new housemother, the Fall Quarter for the Gamma Phi Beta girls. Another Mrs. Kathleen Dietz, at a tea. March marked the end big event of that quarter, however, was the “Fall Form- of a successful sixth year on the campus for the Gamma al.” The abduction of a silver vase by neighboring fra- Phi Betas. ternity men was the year’s most frightening experience. It is obviously pledge duty time at the Gamma Phi Beta The Gamma Phi float was one of the few entries that house. Hey there, don’t forget to dust that clock. did not melt as rain arrived before the May Week Parade. c 4 B Pe A, = aes Jan Lowman, Help Week mistress, watches Theta “scum- Unfortunately, rain came for the May Day Parade. mies” Gloria Kahoun, Sylvia Cormley, and Bonnie However, Sandy Benadum, atop the Theta float, kept Batton. smiling. Theta Girls Play Touch Football and Win Scholarship Trophy Painting of brightly colored decorations for rushing laundry troubles, touch football on the front lawn was parties held all attention in the Kappa Alpha Theta fun; in the “smart” department, Nancy Dunn won a house basement—until a girl saw blue suds cascading Panhellenic scholarship trophy for maintaining a 4.0 from the automatic washer. The suds were soon mopped throughout her four college years; and the Thetas wel- up, but a sophomore’s socks were permanently blue— comed 37 new pledges. a blue curtain had been left in the washer. In contrast to TOP ROW: Suzanne Holaday, Joan Menchhofer, Nancy Devroude, Sally Smaltz, Pat Deenis Joan Planson, Jackie Scott, Joan Miller, Ann Finley, Nancy Kupper, Jane Williams, Judy Knisely, Carolyn Cooper, Nancy Cooper, Kay Argust, Desire Chester, Elizabeth Myers, Janet Michel, Nana Richards, FOURTH ROW: Marianne Beamer, Susan Stratton, Barbara Young, Susan Snider, Jane Van Voorhis, Betsy’ Briggs, Polly Cochran, Pat Armstrong, Judy Adams, Ann Carey, Judith Mills, Mary K. Pearson, Clara Allard, Sally Dutton, Anne Bow Diane Lee, Loretta Davis, Linda Gordon, Virginia Briggs, Judy Grey, Babs Jones, Millie Jenkins, Kitty Jo Leonard. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Hagenlocker, Suzanne Rovertso ally Bell, Pan Huddy, Gloria Kahoun, Sharon Riley, Carol Barnet, Janet Lowman, Marcia Thone, Jane Perry, Susan Glenn, Marty Glick, Gretchen Klein, Marilyn Whitley, Jeanne North, Amber Unruh, Judy Mazzoil, Ann Wisterman, Sandy Benadum, Sandy Sachs, Jeanne Ramseyer. SECOND ROW: Susan Riley, Barbara Pfiffner, Gwen Knox, Polly Welch, Irene Pearson, Nancy Dunn, Barbara Dilts, Mrs, Elizabeth Durbin, Dinah Davis, Judy Jones, Sheryl Shanks, Nancy Leftwich, Joan Temple, Sue Lawry, Peggy Ames. FIRST ROW: Sara Jane Ruffin, Janie McConnell, Kay Thomas, Diane Hauenstein, Bonnie Black, Saundra Dombey, Bonnie Battin, Beverlee Boals, Barbara Bagley, Jane Mastro- paolo, Beverly Bacon, Mary Jane Kalbach, Jane Hess, Jane Springsteen, Joan McCullough, Ellen Beam. NOT PICTURED: Jane Cannon, Jo Davis, Sylvia Gormley, Carolyn Henry, Ann Huling. Kappa Alpha Theta Theta pledges, Joan Miller, Nancy Cooper, Pat Armstrong, and Babs Jones work on Christ- mas decorations during pledge duty. Bev Bacon holds a trophy won as a member of the Homecom- ing Court, and Babs Jones has one for being on Pledge Prin- cess Court. A pinning serenade with the Phi Gamma Deltas finds Barb and Jan with their new pinmates. There are two more couples, but they won’t fit in the picture. Ann Huling, Bonnie Black (in the box), Glo Kahoun, and Betsy Briggs are in the cos- tumes from the Theta’s Greek Week skit. 335 The Christmas tree provides a background for Sally Berrodin and her date as they jitterbug at the Kappa Delta Fall Formal. “Well, now let’s see who gets this package,” Santa Claus seems to be saying at the Kappa Delta chapter Christmas ex- change. Kappa Delta Kappa Deltas mount the steps of their newly remodeled house. The house, which is located at 116 East 15th Avenue, opened its doors Fall Quarter of 1956. The scene is the Kappa Delta Fall Formal which was held just before the Christmas holidays at the Columbus Riding Club. 336 TOP ROW: Marilyn Anderson, Peggy Putman, Anne Schwer, Marilyn Berg, Hannah Long, Anne Brock, Barbara McGregor, Pat Stubner, Elaine Apffel, Rhea Hoover, Anne Slem- mons, Sandra Churton, Ellen Seaman, Sharon McGowan, Barbara Sigler. THIRD ROW: Charlnell Thomas, Jo Ann Fudge, DeAnn Young, Cynthia Stewart, Dorothy Blaisdell, Shirley Bare, Helen Goodwin, Patricia Cowie, Rayella Turner, Marilyn Young, Audrey Turner, Eleanor Dollof, Carole Cotton, Barbara Halliday, Marilyn Writsel, Pat Terrey, Carol Dide Inta Berzins. SECOND ROW: Shirley Mankat, Elissa Vandeneynden, Marlene Cooper, Sandra Spurrier, Linda Dimick,, Nancy Barnhill, Sally Berrodin, Barbara Ebner, Betty Kin Marcia Henry, Dorothy List, Marilyn Wenrich, Marylou Bell, Sally Cozier, Kit Nicholson, Carol Kiess, Shirley Montogomery, Dorothy Block. FIRST ROW: Diane Davis, Jane Deckér, Julia Heidorn, Marilyn Brown, Vera Adams, Christy Park, Marion Steinhauer, Mrs. Harper, Joyce Brown, Marilyn Fruth, Joyce Swartley, Dottie Steiner, Judy Thompson, Hetty Hewes. Kappa Deltas Receive Many Unusual Gifts From Santa Claus. Christmas time at the Kappa Delta house—that means a party complete with Santa Claus, refreshments, and gifts. (At this year’s Christmas party Santa brought one girl a pair of loaded dice.) The holiday season continued with the Fall Formal held at the Columbus Riding Club. (The girls decorated for the event themselves, and rumour had it that there never was so much mistletoe at the Riding Club before.) Other big Kappa Delta func- tions were the Founders’ Day dinner at Stew Harrison’s, and a semi-formal affair at the house, complete with a combo. Members of the Ohio State Kappa Delta chapter enthusiastically parade en masse down 15th Avenue. They are on their way to the student political rally in University Hall where they will do their utmost to speed their candidates on to victory. ‘“‘Papa Papa Gimme” Skit Given “Papa Papa Gimme”—these words greeted the Kappa Kappa Gamma daddies as they entered the house for the banquet after the Dad’s Day game. These words weren’t a request, but just the title of the skit given by the girls for the fathers. The Dad’s Day Banquet was not the only banquet of Fall Quarter, though, for the annual TOP ROW: Jackie Coons, Ann Blake, Marie Ecker, Lou Ann Yardley, Patti Jones, Kline, Jean Milner, Mary Unverferth, Judy Shannon, Betsy Schwartz, Lynne Stillson, Patricia McCracken, Marilyn Doll, Dunn, Barbara Wetzel, Karen Keating, Gail Hunter, Lisa Von Haam, Pe Jane Lloyd, Joanne Angell, Carol Ramsey, Jane Mossbarger, Ann Long, Bette Harvey, Mr. Hebden, Lois Smutz, McGavran, Lois Lamb, Nancy Robinson, Barbara Bid NOT PICTURED: Doris Barco, Bitsy Blackford, Ba Lavick, Jennifer Lisle, Marjorie Moyer, Yearling. 8 oe Stara i SY hes a se CSRS ea TS i i i i ink and black The Kappa Kappa Gamma Homecoming decorations really caught the eyes of spectators this year. This huge pin corset fecked fe the statement, “Corset’s up to you, Bucks!” stood on the front lawn of the house at 55 East 15th Avenue. at Kappa Dad’s Day Program Founder’s Day Banquet was held at the Ohio Union after pledging. The 1956-1957 year also saw open houses, hectic Homecoming preparations, and a Christ- mas and an Easter party for the children at the juvenile detention home. Jeanne Schwieterman, Toni Calhoun, Sara Pentz, Jeanne Shaffer, Linda Hall, Anne Long, Sandy Nancy Delor, Sarah Manning. FOURTH ROW: Jane Mundy, Ann Minwegen, Car Ruth Stanfield, Karen Crawford, Mary Lou Robinson, Katy Miracle, Sally Bowerman, ol Murphy, Cherry Steioff, Nancy VanVoorhis, Ann Sanders, Lynda Gallaher, Cathy Berger, Sandra Sletto, Jeannie Dinsmore, Emily Whiting, Bonnie Steger, Audre Gaughran, Cathy Clark. THIRD ROW: Janice Gurney, Judy Thrall, Jan Williams, Debbie egy Geygan, Linda Hammel, Mary Hunter, Helen Minton, Sue Nicholson, Leitsa Katsampes, Kathleen Lewis, Susan Wagner, Carol Messerly. SECOND ROW: Carol Christensen, Ann Richardson, Barbara Butts, Sue Burkhart, Sondra Ishee, Jody Smith, Elaine Hohman. FIRST ROW: Marjorie Kidd, Jane lack, Dawn Bouse, Bobbie Karnes, Peggy Schwartz, Betty Ferguson, Phyllis Tuck, Shirley Dunlap, Kaye Bache, Joyce Scheatzle. rbara Sue Boyer, Karen Crawford, Anne Damon, Susanne Moyer, Ola Ramme, Jane Reynolds, Carol Rose, Kathie Wahlenmaier, Mary Campbell, Sue Heskamp, Nancy Delor, Sue Franklin, Margaret Geygan, Elaine Hobman, Mary Virginia Peggy Schantz, Carolyn Secrest, Nancy Ann Sharp, Yvonne Surtman, Connie Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa’s Cathy Berger, 1956 Homecoming Queen, smiles when the queen’s trophy is awarded to her at the Home- coming Dance. KKG president Bette Harvey, Nancy Robinson, and Ola Ramme use the coffee urn that the active chapter won for having the highest scholastic average on campus. Kappa Kappa Gammas gather at the Ohio Union for their an- nual Founders’ Day Banquet which was held following fall pledging. 339 Phi Mu A Saturday morning finds Sally Marler and Mary Davis arrang- ing flowers in the dining room of the Phi Mu sorority house. Sally Rauber, returning to the house, pauses at the hall table to check for any mail that may have come while she was away. Some of the girls from the Phi Mu chapter gather around the big piano in the living room as they take a break from studying to make a little bit of music. Some of the Phi Mu girls in- spect a few of the trophies that members of the chapter have won during the past several months. 340 TOP ROW: Patricia Graham, Sharon McQuaid, Kit O’Brien, Judy Fingerhuth, Phyllis Beatty, Diane Chamberlain, Sandra Tesmer, Judy Gault, Jill Borneman, Judy Griffith, Libby Fulton, Ann Trego, Annie Oakley, Susy Smith. FOURTH ROW: Karyl Olsen, Linda Wood, Martin, Jane Horn, Barbara Horcher, Carolyn McChesney, Mary Davis, Judy Ohlemacher, hardt, Barbara Satterfield, Rosalind Bohl, Neva Farbizo, Sharon Schwaberow, Patsy Soderstrom, Lestock, Pat Grosh, Margaret Thompson, Joan Pero, Deanne Kraft. SECOND ROW: Nancy Gary, Gay Cotzagainis, Sally Rauber, Gay Thatcher, Beverly Heasley, Marvis Esko, Sonja Barbara Parsell, Cathy DiPasquale, Jeanne Lewis, Audrey Fippin. THIRD ROW: Joan Leon- Johanna Richards, Elaine Duncan, Nancy Brooks, Carolyn Dunn, Pat Sommer, Lee Jane Marion, Libby Winters, Arlene Bohlinder, Kathryn Kountz, Janet Flaker, Mrs. D. W. Morrow, Charlsie Tesmer, Paula Gatewood, Judith Nieman, Nancy Booth, Kathy McCarthy. FIRST ROW: Faye Martin, Linda Hamilton, Beyer Byler, Margaret Petrisky, DeVerle Litus, Judie Thomas, Ann Vander Voort, Jane Southworth, Nancy Garris, Sharon Wilson, Nancy Topping. NOT PICTURED: Mary Ellen Cranston, Lois Gale, Sandy Hart, Emy Huntsberger, Sally Kessler, Barbara Mueller. Phi Mu Pledges Leave Limburger Cheese as Gift for Actives Phew! It smells like limburger cheese! It is limburger cheese! The cheese in question happened to be a me- mento left in the house for the actives by the pledges dur- ing a ditch night. With the dairy products dispensed of, the members of Phi Mu donned hillbilly costumes and trekked to Cubbage Corners for their “Dogpatch Homecoming time finds Phi Mu girls commandeering their gentlemen friends to help with work on decora- tions. Party,” an affair given for the actives by pledges. This year was also the occasion for several exchange dinners, pledge parties, a fall formal and dinner dance, a spring formal, and a Christmas party given for underprivileged children. “And what did Santa Claus bring you for Christmas?” seems to be the question at the chapter Christmas party. a a = 1! pl Li nn ee nse NE Pi cE Lucy Berman stands next to pinmate Larry Berkowitz of TEP at their pinning serenade held last Fall Quarter. Phi Sigma Sigma’s president Carol Caine serves punch at the Fall Affair which took place at the Fort Hayes. Phi Sigma Sigmas Experience a Busy Year Full of Activities Carol Caine, Phi Sigma Sigma president, and Renee Badner, house president, came back to school this year full of enthusiastic ideas after attending National Con- vention at Miami, Florida. Fall Quarter passed with a Dad’s Day Banquet and a Christmas party for under- privileged children. Winter Quarter saw “Fireside Chats” which were affairs with prominent guests invited for dinner and informal discussions after the meal. En- gaged Phi Sigma Sigma women were honored with a serenade and a dozen red roses each at the sorority’s tra- ditional Spring Week-End. TOP ROW: Ilea Alexander, Judy Mintz, Iris Marks, Arlene Smith, Madeline Rosenberg, Sara Schwartz, Barbara Crigger, Lynda Stern, Eileen Ehrlich, Bunny Rubin, Ellen Cremer. SECOND ROW: Marica Rosenfield, Rochelle Schneider, Arline Sherman, Carole Lee, Margie Schradski, Peggy Greenfield, Barbara Gross, Lenore Brown, Myra Gordon,. Eileen Schulman, Irene Levin, Dianne Shulman, Gayle Pikkle, Harriet LaVerne. FIRST ROW: Roberta Newmark, Florence Felner, Lee Yahr, Judie Horowitz, Carol Caine, Mrs. Marie Meyer, Renee Badner, Ina Weiner, Betty Rakov, Roberta Edelman, Beverlee Safier. NOT PICTURED: Lucille Berman, Rhoda Cohen, Carol Kahn, Dolores Pinnales, Zena Seril. Phi Sigma Sigma Balanced on a piano bench, a Phi Sigma Sigma, preparing for the “Zoo Party” during rushing, hangs a bat from the ceiling. Four Phi Sigma Sigma girls and several of their little buddies pose for an in- formal picture. Really, the girls are just getting favors ready for a party. The Fall Affair, downtown at the Fort Hayes, climaxed Phi Sigma Sigma District Conven- tion with the awarding of tro- phies. - 343 At the 1956 Homecoming Dance Carol Williamson accepts the trophy which the Pi Beta Phis won for their house decorations. Santa Claus passes out gifts to the Pi Phis and their dates at the formal which was held be- fore the Christmas holidays. | Beta Phi : | Pi Phi devil Suzy Williams talks to the “shooting star” Ruth Ann Craighead as both girls display their dramatic talent in a skit presented during rushing. Mail time at the Pi Phi house finds several girls crowded around the mail boxes in the front hall eagerly reading let- ters. 344 Oe in i Rah Sy TOP ROW: Eve Decker, Dolores Lewis, Judy Davis, Ann Allen, Cleone McNamara, Joyce Hamilton, Judy Carroll, Sally Phipps, Marilyn Varley, Marcia Reid, Nancy Reese, Deidre Voelker, Kaye Madison, Mary Duvall, Betty Ballard, Dede Thomas, Julianne Masse, Pat White. FOURTH ROW: Myra Blair, Joan Maginniss, Nancy Bower, Elaine Kellett, Linda Gatewood, Dorothy Kinsley, Carol Williamson, Barbara Tiemeyer, Alice Von Lehmdon, Deanna Smith, Judy Kauffman, Sally Mavko, Carolyn Markley, Judith Hamilton, Julia Gerhart, Ann Thome, Patty Stilwell, Angela Roberts, Ann Robinson, Kay Cannon, Barbara Hamilton, Linda Dorff, Carol Kruckeberg. THIRD ROW: Joan Decker, Pat Tracy, Judy Langhart, Marjorie West, Mary Boyd, Marianne Spellman, Judy Edwards, Suzy Thomas, Carolyn Weihl, Ann Fenn, Jo Courtney, J.inda Poorman, Sharon McClelland, Sandy Stricker, Ruth Craighead, Carol Newhouse, Barbara Harder, Carolyn Gotter, Jane Dickerson, Jan Greenhalf, Vi Sayers, Lynda Curtis. SECOND ROW: Maryanne O’Rourke, Pat Stember, Sandra Sipe, Barbara Johnston, Joanna Dorff, Judy Williams, Ruth Shimp, Mrs. Garnette O’Connor, Sara Mills, Karen Lewry, Paula Galbraith, Joan Gladden, Pat Blackburn, Eleanor Newcomer. FIRST ROW: Sara Whiteman, Donna Lane, Judy Busler, Harriet Hume, Virginia Hirsch, Jane Stephenson, Jean Cowden, Carolyn Paffenbarger, Kay Sandow, Carolyn Cranmer, Ann Gilmore, Janet Lade, Jackie Stephenson, Julie Henne. NOT PICTURED: Priscilla Elliott, Donna Frank, Molly Gosnell, Mary Ellen Hill, Lynn Olt, Betty Patterson, Mike Quinn, Kay Rosenow, Peg Surbeck. Pi Phi’s Pink Party Introduces Pledges to Their Big Sisters “Pink Party” at the Pi Beta Phi house means a slumber Speaking of Christmas brings to mind the party for party and a cookie shine with every girl in pink pa- underprivileged children given by the Pi Phis and the jamas and the new pledges finding out the names of their SAE’s. The enthusiastic kids mobbed Santa and big sister. This year’s “Pink Party” was closely followed him rather the worse for wear. Moreover, the unfortunate by the Christmas Formal where Dick Murray was old gentleman ran out of gifts for the youngsters. named “‘Pi Phi Man.”’ The annual Christmas Formal, held downtown at the Athletic Club, was one of the big events of the year for the Pi Phi’s. Here the girls and their dates stand in a huge circle to serenade the “Pi Phi Man,” whose name has just been announced. ieee ns sen gpeeic esol taal —— ee Elvis “You Ain’t Nothing but a Hound Dog” Presley provides the theme for the SDT’s Homecoming decora- tions. Engaged women at the SDT house are honored every year at an ironically named party, the “Spinster Party,” while the scholars are honored at the Scholarship Ban- quet. The more brilliant students attend the function clad in bathing suits, and the gals at the other extreme wear formals. Jo Hiken, Sally Greene, Myrna Levis, and Marcia Gold- stein point to their boy friends on the bulletin board. Engaged Sigma Delta Tau Gals Honored at the Spinster Party A buffet dinner after the Indiana game, an affair at the Fort Hayes Hotel during October, open houses, ex- change dinners, the pledge dance, and a Christmas party for orphans given in conjunction with.the TEP’s were a few highlights of Sigma Delta Tau activities of the past year. TOP ROW: Nancy Reiner, Linda Vinocur, Margery Jublirer, Wilma Cohen, Nancy Steinberg, Pat Davidson, Bobbie Shapiro, Lynn Goorey, Vivian Lane, Lolly Burg, Fayann Sokolof, Patsy Potasky, Judy Katz, Sandy Yavitt, Carole Mann, Shron Klain, Ruth Rapoport, Marilyn Wides, Enid Feldman, Leni Rosenberg, Joan Levis, Maddy Lawerence, Marcia Gelman. THIRD ROW: Ilene Rosenberg, Patricia Shaman, Jean Epstein, Susie Schwartz, Carol Wolfson, Myra Paikin, Sandra Radloff, Sandra Saidleman, Andrea Schear, Carol Grossman, Beverly Stein, Gay Bender, Helen Kusworm, Sybil Ekus, Jill Feinstein, Marcia Koshover, Ellen Goodman, Sally Roberts, Sally Bergman, Alice Roland, Judy Gaiser. SECOND ROW: Karen Isroff, Judy Bear, Phyllis Bahr, Marcia Goldstein, Joanne Hiken, Sally Kodish, Nina Ballas, Joan Cassell, Sally Greene, Ruth Kaplan, Myrna Levis, Sandy Rudin, Sue Gardner, Kay Sherman, Judy Abramsom, FIRST ROW: Shirley Fishman, Sandy Herman, Sandy Katz, Rhoda Felzenberg, Sylvia Hoodin, Sally Weiss, Hilda Davidson, Joanne Hening, Arleen Foreman, Fritzie Levison, Judy Klein, Anita Seligman, Marcia Hollander, Mickey Stolusky, Sharon Levine, Eleanor Pearlman. NOT PICTURED: Beverly Frost, Ann Hettler, Barbara Kronrad, Susie Lenchner. Sigma Delta Tau Two SDT’s, Marcia Koshover and Wilma Cohen, collaborate while they press a party dress. Careful, girls, don’t scorch it. Sigma Delta Taus cheer their candidate for senior senator, Nina Ballas, as they march together down 15th Avenue to the election rally at University Hall. A bit of slumber party shinani- gans occurs as pajama-clad SDT gals entertain their sorority sis- ters with an impromptu skit. 347 Margie Eibling shades her eyes from the light as she peers at the photographer who has just interrupted her study session. These two Zeta Tau Alpha girls are Donna Chrysler and Susan Bird as they appeared in a skit from the South Pacific party. Zeta Tau Alpha Donna Chrysler, Joanne Boring and Marsha Colwill finish some last minute preparations for the South Pacific party, a Zeta Tau Alpha rush event last fall. Susan Bird, Margie FEibling, and Nancy Langer sing ZTA songs as Wanda Arbogast, at the grand piano, accompanies the girls. 348 TOP ROW: Lois Taylor, Sandra Sichol, Miriam Benson, Karen Gerlinger, Donna Lanesky, Carol Cummings, Susie Yochum, Jeanett Sakel, Emily Chambers, Sandra Redden, Nancy Langer, Peggy Jones, Maryellen Codner, Dorothy Lee, Nancy Giehl. THIRD ROW: Gloria Colananni, y Ankrom, Margaret Brooks, Mary Louise Baldwin, Patti Yencer, Loretta K Phyllis Stephenson, Diano Kostal, Cathy Mereness, Deanna Irwin, Dee An Miltenberger, Gwen Anderson, Mary Hipley, Phyllis Gill, Joyce Rector, Wendy Town Dorothy Reed. SECOND ROW: Flora Beans, Diana Wert, Julie Wigton, Joyce Plummer, Marilyn Camerc reella Feidler, Betty Queen, Joanne Boring, ie Eibling, Carolyn Kimber, Carlotta Brigham, Liz Lewton, Barbara Moore, Maxine Berman, Johanna Murtha, Carol Bigelow, Barbara Schaller, Eileen Whitely, Wanda Arbogast, Susan Bird, Joyce Douthitt, Marty Bogert, Betty Seestedt, Sue Miller. NOT PICTURED: Elizabeth Barker, Mary Bucher, Margaret Grill, nthia Roeder, Donna Nacci. FIRST ROW: Karen C Marsha Colwill, Nancy Villiamson, Floretta Trimble, Dona Chrysler, ily Cain, Ann Wartenberg, Carolyn Jones, Sue Milleson, Margaret Safford, Jo Webe Smart Gals Eat Steak at Zeta Tau Alpha Scholarship Dinner Steaks with all the trimmings and hot dogs with mustard were served at Zeta Tau Alpha’s Scholarship Banquet. Smart girls ate steak, and less fortunate girls ate hot dogs. The activities at the ZTA house continued with the Founder’s Day Banquet, a party for orphans at Christ- mas, the holiday Holly Formal, the Mother’s Day Tea, a farewell party for seniors, and the final fling of the year—Spring Quarter’s Violet Formal. In spite of all the social functions going on in her chapter, ZTA Marty Bogert found time to serve as Senior Class secretary. The Zeta Tau Alphas back their representative on the OSPA slate, Marty Bogert, who is running for Senior Class secretary. They are going to the election rally held at University Hall. Incidentally, Marty was later elected to the office. s: ” pas fi ; ba 2 ee il ‘ Laura Diggs, an Alpha Kappa Alpha gal who Alpha Kappa Alpha cabinet members and president Marion went through Help Week, sews at an old folks Ridley pause before a Monday meeting held at the Ohio home. Union. Alpha Kappa Alpha Gals Keep Busy Helping Hospital Patients The Alpha Kappa Alpha members have a project that clude social life from the Alpha Kappa Alpha calendar, keeps them busy throughout the year. The project is to however, for the girls found time to have several dances entertain people at the State Mental Hospital. Several and a Bachelor of the Year Party where the “Bachelor” times each quarter the girls go to the hospital and read received a trophy and his runner-up received a little to the patients, play games with them, and occasionally black book. give them parties. Activities at the hospital do not ex- TOP ROW: Bettye Sue Cornelius, Patricia Diane Seigers, Betty Jean Fontaine, Theodora Robinson, Marsha Dimmy, Laura Finley, Ann Dandridge, Marilyn Holmes, Jessie Martin, Olivia Flanagan, Celia Newlin, Lodie Grady. SECOND ROW: JoAnne Towns, Lorene Cathie, Corina Jamison, Laura Hicks, Janet Tucker, Mary Jones, Laura Diggs, Daisy Collins, Bertha Lacy, Jean Rouse-Smith, Annie Burks, Beverly Owens. FIRST ROW: Georgette Drewry, Vivian Smith, Betty Minor, Fredi Washington, Sherry Percell, Marion Ridley, Betty Jo Rucker, Eileen Nix, Virginia Scott, Ida Deloach. NOT PICTURED: Teresa David, Jeanne Gwyn, Faith Robinson. TOP ROW: Rosemary Abney, Patricia Warren, Mary Storey, Effie Garrett, Nanci Adams, Etta Keith, Rosina V. Langford, Jacquiline Pope, Janet Copeland, Sara Ann Thomas, Betty Jean Allen; Carol Jean Childress, Darlene Kimbrough, Phyllis Wilkes, Carolyne Copeland. SECOND ROW: Merlyn Smith, Patricia Edwards, Sondra Know, Ernestine Evans, Ethel McCullough, Pauline Rice, Mrs. E. J. Bolden, Marlene Farley, Jacquelyn Rouson, Phyllis Nelson, Margie Boone, Mary Thomas, Carolyn Moore, Mary Davis, Diane Walker. FIRST ROW: Barbara Boylor, Aljeon McAnulty, Bettie Dailey, Elouise Rogers, Suellen Gleason, Grace Grown, Patricia Douglas, Mary Ann Browder, Drue Guy, Joanne Craig, Marlene Sallee, Delores Diggs. NOT PICTURED: Henrietta Aikens, Anne Childress, Yvonne Crew, Barbara Duren, Amanda Garrett, Julianne Hapson, Marilyn Harris, Dickie Neal, Wilma Rogers. Delta Sigma Theta Pledges Welcomed by Ice-Breaker Party A semi-formal dance appropriately named the Ice- Breaker was the first Delta Sigma Theta social affair which greeted the new pledges. At this party the girls had an opportunity to get much better acquainted with all of their new sorority sisters. The Delta Sigma Theta activities for 1956-1957 ¢ontinued with a Christmas party for the chapter, the donation of baskets of food to charity during the holidays, the formal dance at Ilonka’s during Winter Quarter, and the Dutch Treat party—a function to which the girls and their dates each paid their own way. Grace Brown, seated in the middle of the sofa, served as president of Delta Sigma Theta during 1956-1957. Here she and her officers pose for an informal picture in the grand lounge of Pomerene Hall before a Monday night chapter meeting. Pledge Panhellenic Projects Build Strong Sorority Spirit A Christmas party with the Freshman Fraternity Council finished the Fall Quarter activities for Pledge Panhel- lenic, but the members of the group returned to school to begin Winter Quarter and found themselves inthe midst of preparation for the Pledge Princess Prom. The Pledge Panhellenic Banquet in May and the Pledge Sing were other projects which kept the freshman mem- bers very busy. The girls published a manual for new pledges which was filled with information and pledge pin pictures. Pledge Panhellenic is composed of repre- sentatives of all the sororities’ pledge classes. It dis- cusses problems common to all classes and seeks to build inter-pledge class spirit among the sorority girls. Nancy Van Voorhis, pledged to Kappa Kappa Gamma, served as president of the organization during the 1956-1957 activities. President Nancy VanVoorhis successfully led Pledge Pan- hellenic through its variety of useful projects and activities during the 1956-1957 school year. TOP ROW: Patricia Pulevich, Marsha Hollander, Ann Griser, Sonja Martin, Mary Davis, Carol Grossman, Sylvia Cligrow, JoAnn Woebmenberg, Helen Winter, Sharon Navarre, Beth Chown, Suzanne Yochum, Mariam Benson, Jean Walters, Jan Presuttii SECOND ROW: Janice Janoviak, Eliza- beth Schaffer, Rosemary Murphy, Judy Levy, Bobby Levy, Helen Thesing, Harriett Holmberg, Toni Trubin, Joanne Towns, Olivia Hanngan, Barbara Titz, Kaye Kasdorf, Sally Phipps, Barbara Hamilton, Jean Milner, Sara Thomas, Barbara Gross, Lynda Stern, FIRST ROW: Peggy Putman, Marcia Henry,'Andy Wise, Phyllis Ward, Nancy VanVoorhis, Nancy Davis, Jane Perry, Babs Jones, Sally Valentine, Betsy Mast, Patty Warren. 352 Panhellenic Sponsors Foreign Student’s Study on Campus Women’s Panhellenic Association represents the sorority women at Ohio State. The main governing body of the group is Panhellenic Board which is composed of a dele- gate and her assistant from each sorority. Under its jur- isdiction are five councils which are the Council of Sorority House Presidents, the Council of Social Chair- men, the Council of Pledge Trainers, and the Council of Sorority Presidents. Also under Panhellenic Board are several standing committees, the Panhellenic secre- taries, Pledge Panhellenic, and a judiciary body. Pan- hellenic takes part in Religion-in-Life Week, Greek Week, Homecoming, and a tea for all of the sorority house mothers. Under a foster parent plan the group sponsors and financially aids a foreign student for a year at Ohio State. This year’s foreign student was from Sweden. Paula Jo Galbraith served as president of Women’s Panhellenic Association this year. Paula is a member of Pi Beta Phi. TOP ROW: Leiser, Collins, Hunter, Shwartz, Teres. SIXTH ROW: O’Leary, Schwemley, Gibson, Burgbacher, Katz, White, Wells. FIFTH ROW: Sharp, Boyd, Rouson, Ehrich, Fenn, Levine, Thompson, Hall, Werth. FOURTH ROW: Fisher, Lestock, Lee, Newhouse, Cohen, Schaller, Pearson, Swartley. THIRD ROW: Drewry, Moyer, Halli- day, Ames, Bennett, Bender, Lahey, Hirsch, Thimmes. SECOND ROW: Helman, Stilwell, McKenzie, Bower, Patrick, Volin, Davis, Abbott. FIRST ROW: Sittler, Edgren, Castellarin, G albraith, Miss McCormick, Saidleman, Jensen. TOP ROW: Green, , Ridley, Flaker, Klose, Watson. SECOND ROW: Weihl, Castellarin, Welling, Harvey, , Ballas, Miss Mu Gormick- FIRST ROW: Rickert, Steinhauer, Felner, Brown, Dunfee, Dolis, Dilts, Bogert. CSP Represents Ohio State at Various Social Functions The Council of Sorority Presidents, which is composed of presidents of the 23 social sororities on the Ohio State campus holds bi-weekly meetings at the various sorority houses throughout the year. The Council discusses the problems which may arise within the individual sorority houses and which may be common to several chapters. The Council of Sorority Presidents has the power to recommend action it may think necessary to Women’s Panhellenic Association. Since the sorority presidents’ duties within their chapters are extensive, few organized projects are carried on by CSP as a group. However, the sorority presidents serve as ushers at Freshman Con- vocation and represent Ohio State University at various functions throughout the year. The Council of Sorority Presidents are organized under the guidance of Wom- en’s Panhellenic Association. Alpha Phi sorority plays hostess when the Council of Sorority Presidents holds its monthly dinner meeting at their house. James Root, chairman of CFP, and his executive council plan the first meeting. It was organizational in nature and was designed to orient the new presidents to the council. Presidents The national recognition received by OSU’s Council of Fraternity Presidents was well deserved, as their record of activities shows. It is the most powerful of the five councils composing Ohio State’s fraternity system. This body, composed of the presidents of the 49 undergrad- uate social fraternities, meets every other week in Page Hall or informally at a fraternity house. Co-ordinate Greeks’ Support of Campus Projects At these meetings they discuss some of their problems and often find solutions through the experience of other groups. The Council undertakes each quarter a project which provides service to the University or the com- munity. Other events, such as the CFP retreat in the spring and various fund-raising drives, demonstrate the enthusiasm and co-operation characteristic of the Coun- cil of Fraternity Presidents. TOP ROW: Rorris, Soicher, Brown, Brennan. SEVENTH KOW: Tietz, Nichols, Begun, Hickox, Shelton, Michael. SIXTH ROW: Weiss, Howe, Yerina, Kohler, Ferguson, Dumbauld, Rose. FIFTH ROW: Culler, Day, Nolan, Lehner, Wittenberg, Page, Stein, Casey. FOURTH ROW: Peterson, Strip, Quay, Huff, Collmar, Beddard, Sholtis, Mahaffey. THIRD ROW: Didomenico, Bloom, Latshaw, Foster, Michalski, Colley, Fawcett. SECOND ROW: Reid, Badger, Zielke, Rosenthal, Eggeman, Cramblit, Onsel. FIRST ROW: Kucera, Root, Bergman, DeCola, McElhaney. TOP ROW: Mr. McElhaney, Ressig, Dean Conaway, Warnick, Evans, White, Emswiler. FMA’s Food Fair Benefits Both Merchants and Buyers “Why pay more when you can save through us?” is the FMA’s motto. The Fraternity Managers Association, In- corporated, is owned and operated by seventy-five of the fraternities and sororities of the Ohio State Univer- sity. Incorporated as a non-profit organization, the mem- ber groups secure price savings by pooling their pur- chases of groceries, meats, supplies, equipment, and various services. The FMA Food Fair is the outstanding program of the year. At this event some five hundred fraternity officers, housemothers and cooks sample and compare merchandise from the elaborate displays set up by nearly sixty merchants. It provides an excellent op- portunity for the fraternity buyers to meet and to talk with the merchants with whom they deal throughout the year, and gives them a chance to see all the featured new products. FMA Food Fair features free samples of new products in an effort to acquaint sororities and fraternities with their items. Miss McCormick, Kunkel, Bergman, Seth, Yates, Bates, Hecker. FIRST ROW: Brown, Glick, FAO Provides Services to Fraternities and University Ohio State’s fraternity system functions principally around the Fraternity Affairs Office, which is a clearing house for all fraternities and the administration of the five principal fraternity councils. However, this organ- ization is also very valuable to the University as it co- ordinates efforts toward such projects as Greek Week, selling Buckeye corsages for the benefit of under- privileged children, and collections for the support of the United States’ Olympic Team. The major duties are shared by the three junior officers. These men are assisted by a staff of seven sophomore secretaries who are appointed at the end of their freshman year because of their outstanding work in the office. National recogni- tion has confirmed the opinion that OSU’s fraternity system is one of the finest in the nation. Keeping debits and credits in the right places is not always an easy job, but FAO treasurer Lee Kucera appears to be quite pleased with the condition of his books at the moment. Have you ever seen a desk so neat? Ray Bergman, executive secretary of Ohio State’s fraternity system, insists that his is this way even when a MAKIO photographer is not around. I | f i sts Ta Main He em i { TOP ROW: Barker, Kucera, Hartman, McCall, Whitmore. SEVENTH ROW: Lambert, Brownlee, Heskett, Franz, Lichty, Kogan. SIXTH ROW: Biever, Walters, Oates, Meade, Kurlander, Cehrs. FIFTH ROW: Klees, Freedman, Pelleriti, Learey, Didomenico, Sabath, FOURTH ROW: Mc- Elhaney, Berbe, Beerman, Owens, Nusken, Sims. THIRD ROW: Reese, Fischer, Packer, Lafferty, Trishman, Rooney. SECOND ROW: Muslih, Havden- schild, Eriksen, Newcomer. FIRST ROW: Reese, Dill, Smith. Pledge Trainers Council Or- ganizes “‘Help Night’? Projects The three P’s—pledges, problems, and projects—com- pose the Pledge Trainers Council’s yearly agenda. Dur- ing a pledgeship there are many problems that arise, and the pledge trainers work together to solve these mutual problems or to try to give some advice for the individual ones that are presented. Other than this big job of organizing the pledge class, the Council sponsors a Pledge Convocation, and each quarter during Help week these pledge trainers organize the “Help Night” projects. On the designated evening the neophytes go en masse to one of the social service agencies in Columbus and help in such ways as stuffing envelopes, typing, mopping floors or entertaining children. The entire success of Ohio State’s fraternity system lies upon these advisers and the good job they do guiding their pledges. Garry Dill, the pledge trainer for Alpha Gamma Rho frater- nity, gives his opinion on the discussion of pledge class problems. | =a 4.862 = = = i, )) | a v : E a is TOP ROW: Murphy, Nemo, Tjoflat, Russell, Brown, Powell, Brasch, Hoffman, Stafford, Kelly, Gotliek, Stubbs, Liles, Summerfield, Frantz. SECOND ROW: Veikin, Berry, Fusselman, Rorris, McGaw, Curry, Brandfast, Paxton, Thomas, Sidney, Braun, Arnold, DeSabato, Toivonen. FIRST ROW: Baum, Moreland, Pfeifer, Tracy, Esky, Dockum, Dodsworth, Rintz, Suter, Chazen. FFC Agenda Includes Prom in Winter and Banquet in May As a training ground for the future fraternity leaders, the Freshman Fraternity Council provides a very val- uable service. This group, composed of freshman repre- sentatives from each of the fraternities, meets bi-monthly to plan and discuss their projects. Its main undertakings include the Pledge Princess Prom, which was attended by 1,000 pledges, and the annual Gainer Cup Banquet, which is presented in conjunction with the Council of Fraternity Presidents. Two of the main objectives of the FFC are to co-ordinate the activities of all the pledge classes and to promote co-operation between the fresh- men in those groups. This year Howie Chazen and Stan Vinocur, the sophomore advisers, helped the boys or- ganize in the fall, but the officers with Bob Dockum as president led the way through a most prosperous year. Peggy Putnam, Pledge Princess of 1957 , is interviewed with the 22 other candidates during the first step of eliminations. After participating in the ture. PIFC Recognizes Two Out- standing Guests at Banquet Coordinating the activities of the professional fraternities on campus is the work of the Professional Interfraternity Council. Officers of PIFC this year were Burton Lewis, president; Ray Bergman, executive secretary; Lee Ku- cera, treasurer; and Joe deCola, director of public rela- tions. Not only does the organization provide an oppor- tunity for the representatives of the twenty professional fraternities to discuss problems concerning their specific professions, but it also includes a social program for the fraternities. The PIFC recognition and scholarship banquet is held each year honoring two outstanding guests and their respective fraternities. This is a high- light of the council’s activities, and the Deans of the various professional schools, as well as alumni of the group, are invited to participate in the evening’s pro- gram. President Burton Lewis and executive committee discuss plans for PIFC’s annual recognition and scholarship banquet. evening’s program, regular and temporary members of Professional Inter- fraternity Council, which represents the twenty professional fraternities on campus, pose for their pic- Interfraternity Commission Enforces’ Fraternity Rules Serving as a judicial arm for the fraternity system at Ohio State is the Interfraternity Commission. This com- mission has the jurisdiction on all matters involving the rules drawn up by the Council of Fraternity Presidents, and therefore enforces and rules on infractions of these rulings. Cases are referred to the Interfraternity Com- mission by the Dean of Men and by the University ad- ministration. Reports of the outcome of the cases are distributed to all fraternities to discourage similar viola- tions. T his method of reducing violations has been very effective. The commission strives to reach the best solu- tions to all cases brought before it. It is composed of four judges and a Chief Justice, all members of various fra- ternities on campus. A recent revision changed the court into a more efficient body. The judges entertain themselves in the FAO office while conducting one of their less important committee meetings. Interfraternity Commission: Bergman, Lehner, Smith, Chief Justice; Moritz. “With the Greeks’—TOP ROW: Gilles, Brennan, Mitchell. FRONT ROW: Bowen, Reichenstein, Sourlas. Freshmen and Greeks Bene- fit From FAO. Publications “With the Greeks,” a monthly publication sponsored by the FAO office, is a service to all Greek organizations. The paper, edited by Murray Reichenstein and a staff of Greek members, presents information and facts about fraternity and sorority happenings. “With the Greeks” strives to develop a feeling of close communication be- tween the houses and their members. A copy of the “Fraternity Life” is sent to each male freshman before he arrives on the campus in order that he might learn a bit about the different houses, their history, costs, rush- ing procedures, and preview of the social calendar. This year “Fraternity Life” was edited by Joel Greenison and a staff who petitioned for the positions and were chosen by FAO officers. Both publications are under the jurisdiction of the public relations director of FAO. Standing, Tim Kreiter and Ray Gusten are staff members of Jim Haughn, business manager, and Joel Greenisen, editor of “Fraternity Life Booklet.” | . | Murray Reichenstein of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity receives the Outstanding Pledge award trophy from Dean James McElhaney at the annual Gainer Cup banquet recognizing the notable fraternity men in activities. Freedman and Reichenstein Are Outstanding on Campus In the spring the Council of Fraternity Presidents and the Freshman Fraternity Council hold a banquet at which time the Gainer Cup and the Outstanding Pledge award winners are honored. These awards go to the outstanding fraternity man and the outstanding frater- nity pledge of the year on the basis of scholarship, service in campus activities, and contributions to the fraternity. Winner of the 1956 Gainer Cup was Harold Freedman. Murray Reichenstein won the Outstanding Pledge award. The year when Harold Freedman was Secretary of FAO, Ohio State was chosen as the most outstanding fraternity system in the United States. Freedman was also president of Phi Sigma Delta. Murray Reichen- stein, a freshman secretary in FAO, was an officer of the Sigma Alpha Mu pledge class and was active in many campus activities. Amid applause Dean Mylin Ross presents the Gainer Cup to Harold Freedman, chosen the outstanding fraternity man of the year. Tau Epsilon Phis Win Trophy for Selling the Most Makios Here they are—the best group of salesmen on campus. The Tau Epsilon Phi’s sold more MAKIOs than any other fraternity and earned the title of MAKIO Frater- nity of the Year. The TEP’s initiative continued through Greek Week as they won the trophy for ticket sales and took second place honors with their skit, “The Whip.” On the night of skit eliminations they celebrated by serenading the five winning sororities and later in the week they honored the women at a dinner. TEP parties are always lively and original. In the fall the TEP’s gave a Carousel party, and Winter Quarter they had a Calypso party with costumes and entertainment. One of the most successful parties was an orphans’ party at Christmas time given with the SDT’s, with Vic Kolodny donning the red suit and long white beard to play Santa Claus. Tau Epsilon Phi sales manager Marshall Wolf hands out MAKIO sales books to his fraternity brothers, who seem to be eager to start selling. Even their housemother, Mrs. Cunningham, is willing to help. 364 b bi Po bD bi | Makio Fraternity of the Year — Tau Epsilon Phi Tau Epsilon Phis, led by their president Phil Rose, march down the steps of the TEP house with MAKIO salesbooks in hand. Aeacia “Say, that salad looks pretty good. Ham sounds good too, but right now I’d love some of that good old-fashioned home cooking.” | Keep BOTTLES off TABLES 0 NOT SIT ON TABLES USE THE RAKE As one of these boys indus- triously studies for finals, the other catches up on the current news (funnies?) of the day. Acacias use all the facilities of their substitute Monday night meeting place, the Ohio Union. A pool table will be sure to be included in the new house. Members of Acacia are just completing Monday night din- ner at the Ohio Union before beginning their business meet- ing. 366 TOP ROW: Guy Crossley, Gordon Writsel, James Kindig, Ronald Wachtmann, Roger Shelt, Bruce Faulk, Donald Bean, Richard Brigles, Edwin George. SECOND ROW: Glen Gerhard, William Wallace, David Fisher, John Grorge, Donald Zusdan, Jerry Elliott, Russell Crouse, Tom Luckoff, Bill Mettler. FIRST ROW: Stuart Klapp, Jim Tedrow, Gary Kauachi, Jerry Kanefake, Bill Latshaw, R. H. Slemmer, Alan Welty, Ray Del Favers, Russell Jordan. Acacias Plan New House for Corner of Fifteenth and Indianola Because of the need for a larger house, the members of Acacia were forced to abandon their famous gray house with the red door. Although the men were inconven- ienced by the lack of a house, they still carried on a busy year. Their weekly Monday night dinners and meetings Stu Klapp removes the fuses from the meter, one of the last jobs to be done before tearing down the house. were held at the Ohio Union. They had formal dances both Fall and Spring Quarters. The members of Acacia also held a chess tournament, participated in inter- fraternity sports, and took part in campus activities. Their May Week float has placed first for two years. This Acacia member, pictured at the old Acacia house, is contemplating many happy hours spent playing pool. Pe. Pictured here are some of the AE Pis and their dates enjoying the dancing, music and food at one of their formals. By the happy smiles on everyone’s face, we can be sure that a good time was had by all who attended this big event. AEPis Successfully Combine Studies, Athletics and _ Parties The AEPis can be proud of their many achievements at the honor of being sixth on the campus scholastically. Ohio State. Some of their accomplishments included Many of the men of Alpha Epsilon Pi are well known winning the Hillel Stunt Night contest, placing both first on campus for their work in activities. One of the notable and second in the intramural baseball tournament, and social events of the year was the Monte-Carlo party placing second in the SUNDIAL contest. They received where everyone tried his luck at games of chance. TOP ROW: Laury Epstein, Jerry Skolnik, Stephen Steinman, Ronald Suid, Carl Danson, Michael Kirsch, Melvin Parlin, Merle Frankel, Eddie Kravitz, Sandy Pinkus, Ralph Stromberg, Larry Manoelle, Harvy Piccus, Aaron Canowitz, Kenneth Golovan, Jerry Dombcik, Irwin Weinstock, Alan Kerxton, Mel Shaw. THIRD ROW: Jerry Kravitz, ger, Jim Goldberry, Jerry Brandwene, Melvin Robboy, Howard Schreiber, Steve Schor, Ken Zeisler, Allan Goldberg, Robert Krall, Sylvan Markman, Jerry Lefkocitz, Je:ome Cohen, Eugen Wolsky, Norman Bley, Gilbert Ellis, Elliott Kajan, Marty Gottleib, Sid Wakser, Max Heinrich, Stan Rubinstein, Dave Seigal. SECOND Sheldon Arsham, Sidney Weiss, Gary Chasin, Leonard Gilbert, Bunky Harris, Barry Voichick, Allan Weintraub, Sidney Nudleman, Don Peppercorn, Mike Gmohler, Herb Elroy Kursch, Martin Schur, Fred Rodenstock, Norman Epstein, Pete Campus, Paul Goozh, Roger Lefkowitz, Dick Rossen, Michael Dworkin, Jerry Stone, Lou FIRST ROW: Michael Feldman, Martin Tritt, Arnold Rosenthal, Daniel Alpert, Gordy Freeman, Howard Lewis, Phil Begun, Les Einhorn, Hal Beldes, Barry Reiss, I , Mitchell Mayers, Don Levenson, Stanford Lang, Michael Grosz. NOT PICTURED: George Barasch, Stanley Berman, Michael Buckland, Stuart Grant, Hay Green, Stephen Green, Joseph Heiney, Herbert Herling, Burton Kaplansky, Leonard Krall, Sidney Linyer, Allen Litvak, Herbert Mandel, Jerry Millman, Paul Ozan, Edward Padnos, Morris Schottenstein, Joseph Solomon, Morton Tucker, Leonard Truk, Stanley Wecksler, Harrison Fisher, David Gilman, Hames Goldberg, Larry Mandell. tie a8 Mie S ‘Le | ? = = ain bed — . Alpha Epsilon Pi By the look of anguish on the face of the boy in the middle chances are he is a pledge and is going through some hazing. 6b aGt odd. ube bah ahead ale tke Ee = Gh GOL GA0aoi6 pores aduaGebs sa ry i ¢ i re ia B. Pm 6 al . a ore AEPis know studying is im- portant, so these three ambi- tious lads take time to cram in reading, ’riting and ’rith- metic. If some AEPi would just stop looking at the camera and pay a little more attention to the game, their luck at the Monto-Carlo party would surely change. What the gentlemen are dis- cussing is a mystery but the bet is that it’s nothing about reading, ’riting and ’rithmetic. 369 These AGR’s and their dates seem to be more interested in eating their dinner than they are in looking at the camera. Alpha Gamma Rho These AGR’s and their dates seem to be more interested in looking at the camera than they are in eating their dinner. These AGR’s are finding out the hard way that a new house is a lot of work as well as a lot of fun. The boys are doing some clean-up work on their house. Please don’t look so sad, boys. Don’t you like to have your picture taken or don’t you like that melody you are singing? 370 ay a - “ef s es Tas Pea Gt el ich 8 ie ims “ye fe : Vf ‘ X y . || ont = ’ ! i | Be y ” fs 7 | V i] |! eal ee! ey it hy +4 : ay ‘ey ty’ oe ns = as! $ yoy OF | : I— a JW | | eo = | a —e — a : ha | =e r a as aa = 4 TOP ROW: Fred Herrnstein, Edward Grubel, Robert Birkmire, Rodger Carpenter, Gary Niederhouse, Benson DeWeese, David Grove, Perry McGee, David Kreider, Norman Mizer, Alan Cope, John Moyer, Jerry Esky, Michael Flora. THIRD ROW: Don Hill, Bruce Baird, Stuart Miller, Ray Gustin, David Miller, Karl Hirzel, Eugene McConnell, John Agle, Ralph LaRue, Don Stapleton, Larry Stephenson, Peter Wotowiee, Gary Bates. SECOND ROW: Tom Mostoller, Spencer Berg, Donald Frey, Henry Dreger, Gene Gibson, Warner Plahs, Rod Petteys, Stanley Uncapher, Norman Smith, Dick Sope, Tom Mattox, Dick Holdren, Fred Ball. FIRST ROW: Lee Kucera, Robert Cole, Larry oo John Huddle, Alan Carpenter, Ralph Bazler, Mrs. Burtch Beall, James Nichols, Phillip Munger, John Ewart, James Sudman, Carrell Dill, Kelly Hoskings, James vod, Homecoming Dance, Open House Help AGR’s Christen Addition The Alpha Gamma Rho house is sporting a new addi- AGR’s had a busy year socially. Aside from the Home- tion this year. Members of the fraternity were so proud of their new addition that they held their annual Home- coming Dance there before it was completely finished. Then Winter Quarter, after it was finished, an open house for the entire campus was held. As usual, the coming Dance in the new addition, a winter formal where the fraternity’s sweetheart was crowned, a spring formal and a hayride were only a small part of the AGR’s activity-filled year. Although the day that May Week floats were presented was rainy, that didn’t bother the AGR’s. The theme of their float was “Kon-Tiki” and a little rain neither hurt the men aboard that famous raft nor did it have any effect on the AGR’s. aR “Allemand left and do-si-do.” These Alpha Gamma Sigmas and dates are enjoying an old-fashioned square dance. Formals, Children’s Party, One of the highlights of the year for the members of Alpha Gamma Sigma was the annual Christmas party for orphans. Fifteen boys from Franklin Village were the guests of honor and were entertained by the men and their dates. The year’s social events included a Fall Formal held at the Everglades, a square dance TOP ROW: Warren Briggs, Merrill Amos, Kenneth Schaller, Dale Boyer, Howard Watkins, Bob Da Emerson Shoyer, Edward Block, George Wilson. SECOND ROW: James Katcham Dave Frar , Bill Phillips, Don Redman, Ramon Zimmer, John le, Donald Eberwine Paul Gerstner, Lowell Rothert, Roger Welch, Glen Michael, John C s, Richard Baldric Grimme, Frank Breedlove, Robert Buroker, William Dougherty, Don Seaman, George £ Activities wy ee eee eee This party seems to be going very well. It is the Christmas party for some children from Franklin Village. Are AGS Prominent for given for the scums following Help Week, and other smaller parties. A large group of the Alpha Gamma Sigmas participated in inter-fraternity sports, while many others took part in some of the activities offered around campus. ge, Robert Linnabary, Larry Wendel, Larry Sharp, Henry Fortladge, ri, James Miky, John Tullness, Dan Firestone, Chuck Hines, Jim Thomas, ROW: David Hagerty, William Twarogowski, Allen Senseman, s, Walter Oates, Clair Jones, Max Heilman. NOT PICTURED: Charles Eugene Branstool, James Kerr, John McConnell, Kenneth Book. Alpha Gamma Sigma This fellow outside the Alpha Gamma Sigma house may be watching the scenery, or may be one of the brothers locked him out. “Mirror, mirror on the wall, what’s the best answer of them all?” But alas, this is no magic mirror with the magic answer, so he must read on and on. g g Time out for refreshments and telling the latest joke during an evening of dancing at the Alpha Gamma Sigma house. 373 These two members of Alpha Gamma Sigma are studying hard for their finals. Sure hope their efforts prove to be suc- cessful. Alpha Kappa Lambda This young lady may be sing- ing “Love Me Tender” or whispering sweet nothings. Anyway, her date is very happy about it. The AKL’s are mighty proud of the new house, which they just acquired this year. It is much larger than their old one. a : Pee Since it is common knowledge among the Alpha Kappa Lambdas that olives tend to make one passionate, this is a typical prior-to-going-after-date scene. No wonder Joel looks unhappy. All that mistletoe around and what is he doing? Trimming the Christmas tree all alone. 374 eo rr ‘ Ay TOP ROW: Frank Summerfield, Frank Novak, Mark Eaton, Dave Ebel, Tom Grayhill, Don Carlton, Walter Wizbowske, Barry Pfouts, Charles Waple, Aurel Damian, Ed Gardner, Thomas Robbins, Rich Kluchar, Dick O’Herin. SECOND ROW: Joel Crandall, James Jakab. FIRST ROW: Charles Compton, Richard WHlavac, Robert Ewing, Ronald Tietz, Mrs. John Allshouse, Bill Smith, Donald Vogel, Jim Hessman. NOT PICTURED: Robert Darling, Donald Colegrove, Robert Copeland, James Horn. AKL Shipwreck Party Strands Guests on South Pacific Island Without question the highlight of the year for AKL was the acquisition of a larger and more accommodating house. It includes a finished recreation room that doubles as a meeting den when not being used for table tennis and dances. The most unusual and successful social function of the year was the Shipwreck Party This AKL and his date are about to take advantage of mistletoe; the rest don’t seem to follow suit. which had everyone present stranded on a South Pacific island eating coconuts and surrounded by formidable island creatures. The big athletic achievement was a bowling trophy earned in the fraternity bowling tourna- ment Autumn Quarter. How this AKL can concentrate on studying with such a beautiful distraction around is a big mystery to all. An Alpha Sig seems rather dubious about the quality Chuck McLean, varsity cheerleader, cuts loose with an of this chorus line made up of his fraternity brothers. old rah-rah for the benefit of some happy partygoers. Weird Experiences Occur in Alpha Sigma Phi House After Dark Did you ever see fluorescent lights go on automatically with Theta chapter from Michigan and the big Spring | without flipping the switch? This is one of the many Week-end also tended to keep things pretty lively around tricks pulled by two Alpha Sigma Phis who are amateur 81 East Fifteenth. The Alpha Sigs have also gone electronics experts. It seems they accomplished this feat international, boasting in their ranks a man from | by radio in between conversations on their ham radio Nicaragua. sets. Such events as the traditional beer drinking party TOP ROW: James Hanlon, Jerry Patterson, James Keyse, Robert Harty, Richard Wilhelm, Paul Whipple, William Powell, Frank Carantonis, Richard Roweton, Larry Reiter, Thomas Hoff, James Casto, Robert Jones, Robert Ishee. SECOND ROW: William Walter, Charles Lamprey, David VerBouwens, Dale Blaine, James Hauser, Ned Blumen- schein, Frank Chirakos, Dale Connors, Carl Tillman, Dennis Lape, Roberto Conti, David Ivary. FIRST ROW: Richard Morrison, Barton Richley, Lee Clark, Kent John- ston, George Hymrod, Mrs. Thelma Alder, Charles McLean, Robert Hanlon, Paul Newcomer, Alex McCullough, James Bauder. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: William Ayls- worth, Arthur Davis, Jere Frazer, Thomas Griffith, Stanley Hindmarch, Ronald WHorcher, Thomas Larimer, Allan Mercer, Robert Scranton, Kenneth Watkins. Alpha Sigma Phi This couple is obviously en- joying the soft lights and ten- der music at one of the many Alpha Sigma Phi social func- tions. The brothers gather around the piano for a few lines of an old favorite; maybe they’re practicing their Sweetheart Song. | The Alpha Sigs worked hard stuffing this replica of the Stadium. They say, | though, that after the rain, it looked more like the ruins of the Coliseum. . ) | This charming miss seems the . center of attention. We’re sure everyone is having a great time at another Alpha Sig party. 377 Every possible combination of clothes, jewelry and colors of clothes could be found in abundance at the ATO “Rube Party.” Alpha Tau Omega “You ain’t got a thing if you ain’t got that swing.” This couple at the ATO formal doesn’t have to worry about that. te. Pica Pe 3 a This jolly foursome plus one was the only group of its kind at the ATO’s — Winter Formal. For best results, they demanded a director wearing a tuxedo Jim Kleiber, who is really Santa, without the red suit and bag of toys, entertains at a private party at the ATO house. ea) : 2 George Pardonner, Bill Voboe, Ken TOP ROW: Tom Evans, George Sirn, Ken McCabe, Paul Lydens, Ron Meyer, Jim Kleiber, Bill Handel, Dick Taylor, Bruce Thorne, Jim Westlake, Gary Garrett, Roger Basinger, Jerry West, Fritz Selby, Steve Lytle, Dick Meehan. THIRD ROW: Jere Richardson, Carl Brooks, Jim Tuttle, Howard Payne, Lee, Don Pyle, Jim Houston, Bob Amos, Lou Christy, Frank Faistl, Bill VanHorn, Frank Vokoun, Bob Hall, Jim George, Donn Collins, Bill Tracy. SECOND ROW: Bob Winzinried, Ted Smith, Bob Barker, Ken Loehr, Bill Blunden, Bill Spoor, Jim Bean, Jim Jones, Don Riley, Bill Muldoon, Hickey Stefan, Ed Boquist, Bill Beam, Harvey Wales, John Watkins, Bob Matlack, Ron Dales, Fritz Nothacker. FIRST ROW: Ray Stewart, Jim Zorlas, Charles Doss, Jack Stritmatter, Dwight Moody, Rick Schorr, Larry Brown, Mrs. Schmidt, Jim Nolan, Bob Sharp, Bob Hamer, John Fox, Doug Solomon, Bill Toppari, George Goard. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Ted Katula, Jim Davis, Bob Smith, Don Gettig, Ed Grandy, George Smith, Jeff Erikson, Preston Jackson, Jack Smith, Joe DeCola, Bob Unland, Ron Dickerson, Charles Adkins, Bill Leedy, Ken Rengert, Bill Noland, Don Smith, Jack Avery, Tom Brooks, Jim Frampton, Roger Lippencott, Jack Mahaney, Jim Muldoon, John Rorris, Tom Schaefer, Carl Vessele, John Waidner. Front Yard Circus, Athletic Prowess Make ATO Year Notable Heralded across campus for their gay, spirited parties case. One of the big events of the year comes every the ATO’s are noted for having a thumping good time spring when the ATO’s go all out and have a circus wherever they assemble. The hairy chested men, tradi- right on their front lawn. Many come from far and tionally famed for their athletic prowess, were bears wide to take a ride on the big ATO ferris wheel and again on the intramural fields. Guests rubbed their eyes enjoy the circus. when looking at the crowded gold of the ATO trophy ATO’s put on the dog for the Homecoming decoration Let’s all take a ride on the ferris wheel at the big ATO competition, barking up the right tree for third prize. Circus Party. Just think, a circus here on campus. s ° ae e. j Ree? Wie , aaa o : These AZ’s are in a celebrating mood after finishing Whatever these folks are examining seems quite inter- the Homecoming decorations. To bad it had to rain. esting. Maybe Ginny Waring can explain it to them. AZ’s Have Full Social Schedule; Are Still Tops Scholastically “Wasn’t that chicken delicious?” This is a frequent Spring Formal are other major events of each year. comment after the annual Alpha Zeta Butcher’s Dinner These men are also proud of their top scholastic rank- each Autumn Quarter. A big m eal of “chicken-in-the- ing among all fraternities on campus. One can find rough” and lots of square dancing afterward make this a quite a few trophies on the shelves at AZ as a result of full evening along with many others on the AZ social winning in intramural athletics. calendar. A gala theater party in the winter and the TOP ROW: Dale Judy, Jim Haughn, Peter Kvocka, Jim’ Omweg, Steve Moldovan, Ron Eberhard, Henry Williams, Pete Zilles, John Buroker, Harry Rife, Gary Ruckel. THIRD ROW: Gerald Bachman, Fred White, Dave Davisson, Van Volk, Bill Dwelle, Al Damschroder, Bob Hummel, Lawrence LariBee, Bob Dockum, Frank Brough, Larry Earhart, Dan Basham. SECOND ROW: Keith Spitler, James Leonard, Fred Giessler, Gary Hoover, John Stimmel, Ken Johns, Bob Welsh, Bob Groves, Bob Doster, Dick Roszkowski, Gary Ricketts, Carlos Wolfe, Tom Settlemire. FIRST ROW: Lionel Wells, Ed Haudenschild, Neil Milner, Tom Kunkel, Pat Casey, Mrs. Nova Wallace, Lloyd James, Ken Bovee, E, C. Nelson, Joel Greenisen, Tom Stickley. NOT PICTURED: Dave Armstrong, Bill Brewer, Larry Brockett, Ted Tressler, Dick Waldman, Jim Wise, Ron McCleery, Bob Riber, Jim Helt, Ed Taylor, Joe Brown, Joe West. Alpha Zeta Boy, that food sure does taste good after a hayride. This is another of the many Alpha Zeta social functions every year. : fie Pete Zilles takes a break from his studies and has a coke. Re- member how the old slogan goes, “The pause that re- freshes.” “Look what Santa brought me!” Lionel “Choo-Choo” Wells is thrilled to death as he opens his Christmas present that is really a practical joke of the pledges. Hotdog, anyone? This crew seems to be enjoying the task of roasting them over that nice, warm fire. Bet they tasted good. 381 Beta Theta Pi In days of old—. [’ll bet it was never this much fun in the days when people lived in castles and wore these clothes. I sure wish I could knock off and hit the sack but I’ve got to get this problem in by to- morrow or the Prof’ll kill me. | aaa. I just can’t be as bad as all that. But it was the most miserable midterm I ever took. Oh, well, let’s forget it and enjoy the party, what do you say? This shaving sure is a bother but it must be done or she'll never go out with me again. I might as well get it over with. | 382 bt Fe “« —— EL TOP ROW: Tom Skinner, Lou Archambeau, Andy Stevens, Dick Sebastian, Dave Zuhars, Jim Lacksonen, Lou Schueneman, Bob Metzgar, John Graver, Bob Wood, Ken Irion, John Jacob, Phil Kamerer. THIRD ROW: Paul Fornof, Meridith Hyatt, Bob Nelson, Don Winters, Wes VanFossen, John Mutersbaugh, Reg Leister, Dave Guthrie, Chuck McKelvey, Pres Harris, John Ramseyer, Alan Ross, Paul Giha, Dick Turner. SECOND ROW: Max Whitmore, Dick Galliers, Mike Bassett, King Stratton, Chuck Greenidge, Fred Dutcher, Dick Lingenfelter, Carl Weiffenbach, Walt Reckless, Tom Turner, Richard Bell, Chuck Farmer, Duane Fouse, Tim Lehman, Gary Leppert, Tom Barnes, Jim Saeger. FIRST ROW: Thornton Swisher, John Hopkins, Randy Gerwig, George Dimitroff, Phil VanDeventer, Mrs. Newman, Ken Dameron, Butch Campbell, Dave Dunning, Bill Rector, Henry O’Neill, Dave Dillahunt. NOT PICTURED: Ed Berthold, Larry Biederman, Bill Bond, Don Cooper, Nick Guthrie, Mark Hanna, Bob Hartman, Guy Hartman, Jim Hauser, Dan Hayes, Joe Hilgert, Stan Humbert, Bill Kennelly, Tom Kreiger, Bill Legg, Ed Linsley, Ed Martin, Gary Mason, Jim Mitchell, Ned Neal, Bob Pelton, Harry Petrie, John Poffenberger, Ted Rudy, Joe Schillinger, Bruce Schram, Bill Shelton, Tom Helton, Ron Simmons, Dwight Stoneburner, Roger Vaughan, Andy Verdin, Dave Wagner, Jim Wassmund, Bob Whetstone, Al Wiggins, Dick Wood, Jim Blackford, John Crum, Dan Evans, Jim Fernamberg, Joe Gabel, Tom Jeffries, Craig Johnson, Hall Liles, Russell Mann, Ed McCament, John Poppe, Charles Rockwell, Bill Roebuck, Dick Roth, John Schneider, Dick Smith, Norm Sommers, Dick Stagg, Tom Wall, Tony Bachman, Jim Bond, John Curtis, Bob McGaughy, Bob McNamara, Ernie Porterfield, Ed Saar, Don Steffe, Sig Sieber. Medieval Costumes Bring Many Laughs at Beta Castle Party The tremendous Castle Party put on by pledges for all the men of Beta Theta Pi featured everyone’s wearing their idea of a medieval costume. There were everything from knights in armor to kings to court jesters. While this is the main event of Winter Quarter, the Miami Triad each fall and the Spring Weekend highlighted by This must be the Knight and his fair maiden with their court jesters. But then, who else could they be—certainly not the King and Queen. the Orchid Formal are other outstanding affairs on the calendar. Results of the intramurals every year usually reveal the name of Beta Theta Pi high up on the list; besides all this they find time to do quite well scho- lastically. Butch Campbell goes around end for the Betas as they chalk up another vic- tory. Y i bo Ot 3 Sa x mt The Chi Phis put the finishing touches on “Dairyland Tom Talbott takes some time out from his studies to do Disaster,” their entry in the Homecoming decorations. a little painting on the woodwork around the house. Chi Phis Must “Sink or Swim” at Their Annual Shipwreck Party Did you ever wonder what it is like to be shipwrecked? place. They have quite a time at this, as well as other Well, if you want to find out, just drop in at the Chi parties such as their Bowery Party each winter where Phi house in the spring when they are having their one finds the walls covered with beer signs. The Chi Shipwreck Party. The men move all furniture out of the Phis spend a lot of time viewing their color television house for the evening and a barren isle appears in its set which is one of the very few around our campus. TOP ROW: Don Tincher, Michael Haist, Pete Zoundas, Don Meek, John Scott, Tom Hart, Earl Detrich, Don Covert, Don Cockerill, John Donnelly, Gene Travis. THIRD ROW: Gene Walton, Dick Walton, Bill Barthelmas, Karl Yager, Richard Sly, Pat Langford, Art Kovesdy, Chip Huhta, Rich Macioce, Jim Ryan, Jim Wilcox, Ray Jacobsen. SECOND ROW: Victor Brizzi, Floyd Barker, Tom Talbott, Fred Christopherson, Bob Nichol, William Toivonen, William Marr, Bob Kacur, David Boggs, George Clark, Ronald Toivonen. FIRST ROW: John Squire, Ken MacLaren, John Mitchell, Rod Brower, George Hickox, Robert Anderson, Ned Kuivinen, James Brinkley, Dan Bailes, Jack Lewis, Gordon Clark, NOT PICTURED: Pete Colonel, David Garton, Joe Howard, Ted Murphy, Kent Wilhelm, Keppel Small. Who knows what you'll find in the upstairs halls of a fra- ternity house? These Chi Phis are getting set for a big date. It’s time to catch up on some of that good old American lit- erature, although some people might not call this literature. “Here, give me a light.” There’s nothing quite like a cigarette after dinner at the Chi Phi house to get a bull session going among a group of brothers. Nightly call to that best girl takes time as one of the Chi Phi brothers patiently awaits his turn at Bell’s invention. “Ze Frenchman and his made- moiselle relax.” Oh, you say it’s just another costumed cou- ple at the Delta Chi Paris Party. Why here’s Dean Landis and Kay Landis. No, they’re not married but they are pinned. Their names are evidently co- incidence. Delta Chi A nice party is just the thing to finish off the big Homecoming Weekend and the Delta Chis did just that. These happy faces are a sure indication of this. Everyone is all smiles at the Delta Chi parties and this two- some is certainly no exception. Ah, the joys of college life. 386 = a TOP ROW: William Ray, John Wagner, Frank Weaver, Dimitri Luksza, Howe, William Miller, Ray Klepinger, Wayne Franklin, John Mallo, Lynn Cl at, Schnarrenberg, George Palmer, Joe Ohler, Pat Hunter, Albert Schafer, Cl Landis, Ed Onsel, George Carter, Art Thabet, Jim Shumaker, Jerry Riseling. Delta Chis Bring a Bit of France to Ohio State at Paris Party A bit of Paris right here at Ohio State is just what you will find at the annual Delta Chi Parisian Party. The usual French atmosphere of sidewalk cafes and the like makes this a real “bang-up” affair as everyone goes continental and really lets his hair down. Again this We could have danced all night say these contented folks at the romantic, continental Delta Chi Paris Party. Herbert Heyse, Gordon Sniffen, A Frank Henson, Jim Bowers, Bob Kirkpatrick, Frank Jan. THIRD ROW: Stephen Tamplin, Robert Santilli, Richard Nudd. SECOND ROW Harold Bonnet, Pat Collins. FIRST ROW: Earl Hosfeld, James Rooney, Dean NOT PICTURED: Pete Polites, Richard Tully, Roger White. Franklin Curl, Thomas year, the Delta Chis joined the Alpha Chi Omegas and held a Christmas party for some Columbus area or- phans. According to a reliable source, though, it took two weeks for everyone’s eardrums to return to normal after the kids played cowboys and Indians. Whatever this pretty miss is laughing about must be quite amusing. Do you suppose she’d let us in on it? RAEN iia Bice iste igt eye eo The trumpeter is doing fine but the clarinetist looks These folks are pretty happy as they enjoy the annual rather confused at this point. Can anyone help out? Delta Sigma Phi Sailors Ball held each Winter Quarter. Delta Sigma Phi’s Social Calendar Is Highlighted by Sailors’ Ball “Anchors away” is the motto of the Delta Sigma Phis party. Carnation Formal each winter and Sweetheart as they cast off from shore once each year for their Week-end in the spring are other big events on the social gala Sailors’ Ball. The costumes of the men and their calendar of the Alpha Iota chapter at Ohio State. The dates, plus the decorations of fishnets and the like, pro- usual house parties and such events as Dads Day and vide an atmosphere that resulted in a “whale” of a Founders Day round out the year for the Delta Sigs. TOP ROW: A. V. Shirk, William Vance, Dwight Leid, Richard Beers, Frank Phillips, Warren Veith, George Riehm, Larry Busch, David Gasior, Pat Gorman, Fred Sells, Jerry Bangham, THIRD OW: Bill Reynolds, Harold Miller, Edwin Nelson, Dick Beaver, Jim Moore, Frank Bobey, Carl Engelhart, John Freer, Glenn Rahe, Thomas Wesche, David Groom. SECOND ROW im Walston, Walter Roehrs, John Oren, William Gale. Jack Coski, George Shillington, Ralph Tolbert, Jack McNaughton, Jim Blocker, Bill Gibson, William Shelton, Russ Stein, Paul Vaughn, Edward Hickok. FIRST ROW: Bill Rogge, Tim Kreiter, Don Fobean, Ed Rolph, Jim Wisvari, Mrs. Briggs, Roy Cranblit, Bob Nixon, Frank Calzone, Richard Hempy, Howard Schuenaman. NOT PICTURED: Fred Aured, John Curry, Dale Landis, Mike Gorman, Paul Hiffern, Ray Spiker, Bob Stein, Rudy Tildebrant, Bob Woodruff. Delta Sigma Phi This Delta Sig takes a break and does a little “goofing off” for the entertainment of some of the brothers around the house. Another member of the prize- winning Delta Sig combo waits his turn to get into the act and to add his few hot licks. ‘Con Wis“con”sin’ was the title of the Delta Sigma Phi entry in Homecoming decorations. This convict appears quite displeased over the state of affairs. “Ship ahoy” is the cry of this pair of joyous sailors. They look like a seagoing couple all set to cast off the lines. 389 Delta Sigma Pi For the perfect ending to a day, what could be more fun than a playful pillow fight be- tween amicable fraternity brothers? Not even cold weather could induce these men to go in- doors. They are too interested in the punchlines of their jokes. Careful thinking should solve this problem. Are these commerce students solving the economic problem of the U.S.? Perhaps this is history in the making. Now what could be troubling these Delta Sigs? Is the trophy case too cluttered or is there more depth to the problem? 390 ‘ | TOP ROW: Norman Fair, Edward Lallis, William Goulter, Thomas Davis, Chuck Kendall, Ron Bill Massie, Don Eggeman, Jack Daum, Dewey Wade, Robert Aber. NOT PICTURED: Burt Emery, Marty Trishman. Ballinger, Wilbur Reifein. BOTTOM ROW: Paul Allemcire, Thomas Doty, Lollis, Ken Wright, Jerry Piper, Arthur Wilner, Thomas Walklet, Dane Field Trips, Dances and Parties Fill Schedule of Delta Sigma Pis Commerce College students are the primary source of members for Delta Sigma Pi social and professional fraternity. Through their interests and activities, mem- bers learn much about special fields in industry and business. Trips to the Timken Roller Bearing plant and the Bell Telephone Company’s new building highlighted the year. Besides these accomplishments, the men held a Thanksgiving party and a winter formal when a presen- tation of the Bull-Thrower’s trophy was made to the most deserving member. The Rose Formal weekend com- pleted the year. There comes a time in every man’s day when he likes to forget his problems and relax. However, by the expressions on these men’s faces, maybe the game of table tennis isn’t so relaxing after all. If so, why does one breathe fire? ih ite ante san a eee TOP ROW: John Curie, Gil Taft, Jan Hoeffel, Don Shoemaker, Byron Hig Baker, Mervin Graham, Richard Hahn, James Peebles, John Leifer, Charles Leach, Thomas Moore, Thomas Lafferty, Gerald Loomis, Phil Hammond, J Pairan, Jon lton, Keith Eichhorn, Bob White, Tom Wils on, Jan Larry Wis George Baughman, George Miller, James Mears, Rich Ross, R Robert Rush, Jon Hardacre, Thomas McCartney, John Goodwin, James Win Thomas Scott, James Rosenthal, James Milliken, Robert Winters, Paul Orres, Jim Richie, Chuck Melnick, Sam Shannon, Jock Moody. sins, Michael McClelland, David Peterman, Fred Schenking, John Miller, Pat McCarthy, Willson Kuenzel, THIRD ROW: Stan Gilliland, William Bowero, Bruce Lovell, Ronald s . Jim Sexton, Bob Suter, Bob Schaller, Bill Slough, Jerry Horn, Keith Stentz, Randy SECOND ROW: James Johnson, Paul Park, William Ellis, Bill Bowden, Lawton Gerlinger, James Mossbarger, James Root, Charles Campbell, Jack McClain, David Turner, FIRST ROW: Donald Kindler, James Oshust, Dave Weinsg, Tom Schnell, Randy Wright, , James Slater, Wm. J. Mackenbach, Dave Wagner. NOT PICTURED: Frank Icohout, Jack Delis Win Award, Entertain Celebrities, Dress-Up for Parties First prize in the Pledge Princess Prom skits and a second prize in Homecoming decorations went to the Delta Tau Delta fraternity this year. This was a pros- perous year for the Delts. The men were very honored to have Branch Rickey, a speaker in Religion-in-Life Week, visit for dinner and a fireside chat with their Tri Delt sister sorority. Mr. Rickey was a Delt at Ohio Wesleyan. The annual Sadie Hawkins Day party was held at Warner’s Barn complete with “dog patch” cos- tumes. Al Capp, the originator, sends cartoons every Christmas to the house. This gleaming smile caught the eye of spectators passing the Delt house during Homecoming while this new arrange- ment of a catchy advertisement caught the ear: “You’ll wonder where the Badgers went when we brush our teeth with Buckeye-Dent.” eas , Tie, t a Se Biv ares: =?’ ae Delta Tau Delta Saturday morning has arrived again and we find Charlie Campbell and Jan Hoeffel cleaning the house during pledge duty. Paul Lindsay, Rick Ross and another unidentified brother work tirelessly on their prize- winning Homecoming decora- tion. that It’s time to study at the Delt house and George Miller needs some able assist- ance. Giving him the needed answers are Bill Slough and Jim Mossbarger. Relaxed, uninterested or bored, this group of highly disor- ganized fraternity brothers must be concerned about some- thing. Delta Theta Sigma A mock initiation proved to be a rather messy way of provid- ing entertainment. However, the girls enjoyed the agitation. “Please pour faster!! I am really thirsty after that last fast dance.” Delta Theta Sig- mas always enjoy their parties. “Help the community as well as the University” may well be the motto of these men who helped at the Heart Association by sorting and mailing materials. Agriculture students become good entertainers at the Delta Theta Sigma’s first social event of Fall Quarter, a Hobo Party. 394 TOP ROW: Hazen, William Thomas raun, Joe David Tugend, Virgil Fausnaugh, Kraus, Leslie Smeller. FIRST RO Richard McConnell, Richard Miller. N STURED: George Wallace. Arters, Hal Flanigan, Kenneth Brown, Jackie Larry Zielke James Richard, Hada, Buehner, Don Rhamy, Gary Richard Farrington, EON Edward John Ring, Keith Bingham, Glenn Pirtle, Bob Parker, Russell Miller, Darl Henderson, Larry Wood, James Tomlinson, Melvin Krill, Paul Henderlong Walter Joseph, Bruce Patterson, Dale Beerbower, Delta Theta Sigma Captures First Place for Cinderella Skit Ping-pong is the official sport of the Delta Theta Sigmas. Although agriculture is their main interest, the brothers spend their free time either practicing or challenging the present champion. At the end of each quarter the final champion’s name is engraved on the traditional trophy. These boys, however, found time to Parents, particularly mothers, always enjoy visiting the Delta Theta Sigmas because they feel quite at home. - write a prize-winning skit for the Pumpkin Prom en- titled “Cinderella in the Roaring Twenties.” The high- lights of the social calendar were the Western Party, complete with dice and tables, and the annual Spring Formal. “Court will come to order. Is the man guilty?” L take pride in their skits and their party entertainment. a Jeni r vr Be a “Great Expectations” brought many sighs and gasps during the Playboy Buckeye Playmate of the Month was 1956 May Week float parade and an honorable mention for DU’s. Delta Upsilon’s eyecatching Homecoming display. DU’s Campaign for Governor and Get Big Surprise From Mascot Activity plus made this year another one of fun and fellowship at the DU house. The “Fireman’s Fling” was a success as was the annual fall formal. Last spring “Smoky,” a Dalmatian purebred, was initiated as mas- cot of the Delta Upsilon’s. This fall Smoky surprised all by becoming the proud father of eight little “Smokers.” “O’Neill for Governor” rang out as the DU’s supported him in a rally during his campaign for governor. Mr. and Mrs. C. William O’Neill were guests of honor at a tea held by the DU actives and Chi Omega sorority. TOP ROW: Dean Fisher, Wirt Whittaker, Dancull, Dav itti Miz i, Al Marlan Sargeant, Lawrence Garlinger, Ronald Peele, Jim Bergholt, Don Bender, Phil Glaskin, Jim Kiefer, Bob Rodgers, Dave Dick Price, Jeff Thrall, Morgan Williams, Sam Hollobaugh. THIRD RO Bob Mosier, Don Bates, Bud Crum, Cam Harman, Ennis Hofer, Warren John Moore, Bill Whitmore, Tom Kissack, Bob Baur, Jim Welty, Carl k, David Barchet, Jim Anderson, Bill Losoncy, Bill Haagen, Ken Hollander. 5 Dan Morris, Bob Moulder, Jim Lackey, Robert Jones, Bill Baumann, Richard Fisher, Robert Schnabel, John Frary, Carroll Lurding, Steve Verkin, Robert Jack Marttila, Tim Kennedy, Bud Anderson, Walter Braun, Charles Dickerson, Jack Thornborough, Dave Sherck. FIRST ROW: Tom Crum, Bob White, John Dotson, Ron Fischer, Fred Edmondson, Mrs. Cone, Al Jones, Smokey (Mascot), Tom Badger, Chuck Zimmer, Douglas Clark, Jay Nelson, Bill Mahaffey, Paul Hartman, Bob Kellar. NOT PICTURED: Roger MecNichols, Al Laubert, Tom Francis, Jack Haunity, Max Odle, John Martin, Sid Collins, Galen Cisco, Pat Boughman, Walter Brown. an, =e =e BS a p tly Delta Upsilon Looks like the DU combo is getting a workout. Keep prac- ticing fellows, and we'll ask you to play for our next dance. Gee girls, we get to ride on a real honest-to-goodness fire engine and wear hats to supply atmosphere for the annual “Fireman’s Fling” at the fire house. Allan Jones, DU president, pins the fraternity’s symbol on a newly elected pledge in a rev- erent and impressive ceremony. Smoky watches intently as a DU tries his hand at blowing bubbles with the help and supervision of fraternity brothers. Epsilon Psi Epsilon Call it head on collision in a cow pasture or rough and ready football game, at least there’s a scramble for the ball! Charred, raw, or otherwise hotdogs at a bonfire picnic al- ways taste best, especially to these E Psi E’s and their dates. What have we—a bowery boy, a Persian prince, or a blind man in “Op” School? Which ever he may be, this looks like a shady character—maybe he’s for real! A mug of root beer, a beauti- ful girl, and a cool moonlight night create the mood for an exciting and romantic hayride. 398 TOP ROW: Eugene Ventresca, Donald Koch, John Guerriero, John Beigel, James Scholles, THIRD ROW homas Harmon, Robert Katula, Richard Johnson, Victor Von Blon, Alan SECOND RO Tom Stahl, Verne Petrie, John Bazilius, Don Taylor, John Higbee, ROW: Jerry Brislin, John Guthrie, Gordon Cipra, Robert Ross, Ernest Fischer, John DeVito, TURED: David Kelly. Michael Haist, Art Kovesdy, Marcel William Benhoff, John Eubel, Keith Brown. Tom K Ben Fisher, Dan Knapke, Jol Brzezicki, Tom Brannon. Emory Schmerdlapp, Joe Kisabeth, Don Rasmussen Orion Toeper. FIRST Thomas Olnhausen, John Naberzall, Curt Lowry, Charles Creighton. NOT PIC- E Psi E Men Learn Skills Needed for Practice of Optometry Beta chapter of the national professional optometric fraternity was chartered on the Ohio State campus, January 11, 1918. Since then the organization has grown in many ways. The fraternity aids members in the important task of learning and understanding skills necessary in the practice of optometry. Social de velop- ment and entertainment is sought through house parties, dances, including a winter formal, and the annual Founders Day banquet. The O-Eye-O, quarterly publi- cation, makes available personal data of staff members and outstanding research material. Man, what a party. It’s the annual fall outing and wiener roast of Epsilon Psi Epsilon. The “eye doctors to be” really let their hair down for this one after those long hours in class. Can’t you just taste those juicy hot dogs right now? ! Gl 3h he Bat : ‘ Digs ¥ ‘ ERE FI 7 eS 4 mele Che : means aT bis ce Bel able sabe “ae at ohh: i These decisions kill me. Maybe I can skunk these guys? On the other hand they look pretty pro- fessional. A picture like this typifies not only the boys at the KDR house but also students all over the campus. Dances and Parties Spark Kappa Delta Rho’s Social Calendar Dancing at the Everglades to the tune of Joe Weisberg at the Red Rose Formal was one of the highlights of the Kappa Delta Rho’s social calendar. But this was not the only special event. Everyone enjoyed the Magnolia Party in the spring when the two magnolia trees in the KDR’s yard were in bloom. An informal but gay party was the Dungaree Doll Dance held during the fall. The fraternity is very proud of their housemother Mrs. Eldridge. Someone discovered that Mrs. Eldridge has been with the fraternity longer than any other fraternity housemother on the campus. TOP ROW: Dan Stouffer, Milt Decker, Charles Fleenor, Charles Branz, Arthur Draz, Bud Zurface, Russell King, Norman Stubbs. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Cronenberger, Mills Poorman, Ray Foster, Lloyd Parson, Bob Schawefl, Larry Dussault, Roger Rush, Jim Finnell. SECOND ROW: Warren Edwards, Dan Reirdon, Bob Sims, Tom Fawcett, Mrs. Gordon Eldredge, Mr. Gordon Eldredge, Tom Stahl, Dean Smith. FIRST ROW: Mike Reirdon, Ned Vannatta, Eddie Ernest, Buddy Feesor, Dale Smith. NOT PICTURED: Thomas Brown, Victor Crainich, Donald Curtis, Walter Davis, Michael Doane, Robert Harrod, Edward Helal, Kenneth Hoeltzel. Kappa Delta Rho It is anybody’s guess who this fellow’s partner is. Let’s hope there is someone at the other end to receive that slam. “Hey, Norm, turn that knob to the left. Whoops, too far! When that ball gets to number four ... this is college knowl- edge. The KDR’s went all out on their Homecoming decorations this year. Although their effort didn’t bring a trophy, it got the point across to Wisconsin. Room built for seven? Fellows, is this overcrowded living con- ditions or just a congregation for a nightly bull session? 401 Kappa Sigma Winter wonderland and _ the fun that accompanies snow ap- pealed to these Kappa Sigs. Kitchen trays were converted to sleds. : woy eh. fae ed 3 el A Looks like a big surprise is in store for Judy Kauffman as Santa Claus makes his annual appearance with gifts at din- ner. wee What’s playing, cosmic dust or “Stardust?” These earthlings played space men at a function in the house. Outfits have a certain weird, but human, effect. Heave ho! Down it goes! In connection with remodeling came the uprooting of the old tree, with K_ Sigs playing lumberjacks. 402 Joop tala it TOP ROW: Joe Downing, Ron Policy, Roger Hauck, Pete Mazes, Robert Gerard, c = ae iG Nea Gary Ballinger, Bill Magee, Eric Riedel, Dowling Campbell, Tom Mouat, Jay Wertenberger, Chuck Milite, Sonny Meeher, Don Ritter, Gale Hixson, Larry Bruney. THIRD ROW: VanLeer Hoffman, Richard Denman, Michael Kelly Jr., Robert Kimpel, James Holcomb, David Schlatter, Paul Criswell, Jack Miller, Gary Johnson, Richard Sage, Tom Ocasek, Victor Lehman, Carl Jordan, Mark Hopkins. SECOND ROW: Kent Vasko, John Davis, Arthur Rinaldi, Richard Albrecht, Robert Richards, Robert Stafford, David Baron, Ron Harris, Dean Boucher, Edwin Probert, Gary Painchaud, Ben Glander, Charles Wallace. FIRST ROW: Jan Shedd, Bill Latham, Loyal Mortley, Jerry Kimbell, Charles Haines, Mick Colley, Almeda Hayes, Victor Irelan, Rick Davis, Vie Schick, Ralph Nuskey, Jerry Rimlinger, Russell Smith. NOT PICTURED: Robert Baisch, Ivan Jones, Zane Jones, Jim Kime, Don Kordt, Dick Logan, Phil Mahaney, Bob Roth, William Stafford, Dick Warren, Louis Weinman, Jim Worthington, Royal Allard, John Barr, Jerome Berkelay, Don Miller, Tim Moore, Jeff Podameres, Carl Richards, Dick Santilly, “Chester Triplet, Steve Setzer, Dick Benham, Haskel Hido, Bob Reynolds, David Yoder. Tom Coe, Bob Conrad, Paul Ebert, Jack Freeman, Max Hilkert, Dave Miller, Anderson, Albert Crawford, Preston McMurray, Dan Rankin, Bill Shimp, Bob Kappa Sig’s Driveway Declared Best Coasting Place on Campus The gracious white house on the hill was the scene of an interior re-decorating job this year. Kappa Sigs now enjoy a colonial decoration on the main floor, a base- ment lounge and rec-room. The resurfaced driveway was especially enjoyed during snow time when a fa- vorite sport was coasting down the hill on trays. In the Kangaroo tells where all the Kappa Sigs are on this Saturday afternoon —they all could and did go rooting for Ohio State at the Homecoming game. sports limelight, the boys fought to keep the “All- Intramural Athletic Trophy” which graces their full trophy case. Socially the Star-Dust Ball, Kohr Milk Social, and Hopkins’ Pig Roast led up to the high- lighted event of the year, Plantation Ball. What’s better than a coffee break after long grinding study sessions? “Work, work, work! You’d think we were slaves!” Really, these Even if we have to stay up all night, this candidates for initiation enjoy their constructive help-week jobs. thing has to be working by noon to be judged. Lambda Chi Alphas Face the Future at Their ‘5000 A.D.” Party “Mars has invaded our campus!” was the cry one night “Chi” should weigh 205 pounds. Quite a hand full! in January. But it was only some Lambda Chis dressed The Lambda Chis honored their adviser, Dr. Frank for their “5,000 A.D.” party. Romping around their Gilbert, at a banquet. He previously had received the house is the newest addition, a three month old St. Honor of Merit, the highest award bestowed by the Bernard, christened Kaiser Von Gerd. Full grown, fraternity for time and effort given towards furthering ideals of Lambda Chi Alpha. TOP ROW: Frank Osborne, John Bock, Bill Sloan, Paul Gilmore, Dick Riethmiller, Dale Laykun, Rod Downs, John Stockslager, Brad Cook, Bob Cain, Rick Crocco, Ronnie Schneider, Ed Schmid. THIRD ROW: Wilbur Paulsen, Gerald Peeden, Thomas Coady, Dave Jones, Jan Zehner, Larry Bright, Mel Koster, Robert Klutter, John Cox Jr., James Garvin, Dave Jones, John Tudor, Neil Glaser, Jack Jameson, Don Wolstenholme, Dan Owens. SECOND ROW: Ralph Stelzer, James Obert, Jack Turner, Bruce Bauman, Tom Woods, Phil Gustin, Richard Dolbec, Bill DeWitt, Chuck Virgils, Mel Sebright, Larry Rayner, Dick Ritchie, Gene Bailey. FIRST ROW: William Gilbert, Richard Kelley, Rick Pearson, Barney Roscoe, Burt Baer, Byron Kennard, Bob Michalski, Mrs. Deborah Campbell, C. David Jennings, Dave Hertel, Jim Ream, Carey Justice, Walter Sivic. NOT PICTURED: Mike Griffith, John Preston, Jim Barbeau, Tom Davis, Bob Heinzerling, Chet Horlick, Dick Johnson, Bill Cox, Ed Fern, Don Heineman, John Helm, Tom Bates, Demetrios Dallis, Jim Kinkaid, Mike Gorman, Dave Richards, Dominick Rosato, Earl Seugling, Ed Waterman, Bob Kluter, John Strommer, Don Sutherin, Wayne Van Tilburg, Chuck Pollock, Gary Lankgord, Carl Phillips. Lambda Chi Alpha FF rs ¢ This Lambda Chi Alpha is really concentrating on _ his “Newsweek.” Wonder what’s so interesting, a cartoon or a new car ad? At last! The fi nished product, working perfectly, sits proudly on the front lawn. Every Lambda Chi agrees that the time and effort spent were not wasted. There’s nothing like a cozy game in the wee small hours of the morning to make every- one late to their first class. 405 Dust certainly collects in the darndest places! These boys could easily teach any house- wife how to do spring cleaning. Phi Delta Theta “Where’s the left bower?” A game of euchre provides some time for relaxing and enjoy- ing the company of Phi Delt brothers. Don’t you just adore those kitchen superintendents? Oh, well, “Pledges do not question why; pledges simply do, or die!” From the looks of the Phi Delt trophy case the brothers more than hold their own in fraternity and campus competition. Where’s the next one going, fellas? A gloomy, wind-blown ceme- tery in the Phi Delt lawn tries in vain to brighten up a rainy Homecoming week-end. 406 TOP ROW: Mike Cook, Mike Corrello, Tom Crawford, Tod Roemer, Ron Cook, George Kops, Stuart Lane, Gunter Polte, Jack Magaw, David Buckenmyer, Burt Adams, Al Houck, Dick Stayman. THIRD ROW: Dave Schnorf, Bob Hinkle, Alan Teegardin, John Baker, Paul Ballmer, Jim Hartley, Ed Szanyi, Bob Hauck, Bob Wilson, James Simons, Pete Palsis, Bert Presar, Dick Hill. SECOND ROW: Ray Siferd, Jim Krumholtz, Charles Gibbons, Larry Cleaves, Ray Beerman, Don Harpster, Butch Korte, Paul Teiger, Dave Quidort, John Wing, Jerry Miller, John Baker, Richard Eckstein. FIRST ROW: Don Schoenberger, Don Fulmer, Eb Ebinger, Sam McMahon, Phil Brewer, Robert Hebble, Mrs. Cora Vallette, John Nitschke, Richard Wells, Mel Rice, David Koenig, Jack Wade. NOT PICTURED: Fred Blesi, Dick Claar, Ron Cook, Gary Fulmer, Jim Henry, Dick Hill, Paul Hostetter, Roger Kuhlman, Chris Lohnes, John Mills, Everett Musser, Ray Nelson, John Osborne, Al Purmort, Paul Riegler, John Seever, Dave Seiser, Jim Snook, Art Swisher, Walt William, Doug Wimmer, Edwin Stedum, Dick Topper, Rex Elliott, William Hillis, Ernest Spychalski, Harry Edgington, Jim Bull, Mike Foley, Jon Poesch, Albert Shower, John Zettler, Teddy Bibler, George Neimeyer, Fred Kauhl. Phi Delt House Builders Soon to See Their Project Completed “At long last!” is the cry of every Phi Delta Theta. Regardless of these troubles, the boys still found time The reason behind this exclamation is that the house for fun, and worked hard on a skit for their Gold- remodeling started in 1951 is finally being completed. digger’s candidate. The crowning touch to a successful After finishing the back half of their home, the con- year was the selection of their Dream Girl at the tractor died in an accident, and it was not until re- Champagne Formal. cently that the final touches could be accomplished. Robert Hebble is beaming—who wouldn’t when surrounded by five beautiful girls? Betty Johnson, Ann Bachus, Dream Girl Joy McClanahan, Lou Fox, and Priscilla Elliott have just received their trophies at the Phi Delta Theta Champagne Formal. Leonard Fishman and Dick Powers raid their food supply for an oh-so-good late snack. Salami is better with mustard on rye. It’s song practice time and these fellows are working hard on some old barbershop melodies. January Marks Phi Epsilon Pi’s Silver Anniversary on Campus January was an important month for the Phi Epsilon A pledge revolt turned the third floor of the Phi Eps Pi fraternity as it marked its Silver Anniversary on the house into a barnyard one memorable night, complete Ohio State campus. A stag reunion was held for alumni with hay, sheep, frogs, two chickens, and goldfish. Need- and a dinner dance honored their house mother, “Lula,” less to say, few slept! The guys, with a tale of ancient who has been with the Phi Eps for twenty-five years. Iraqui, competed among the top ten Greek Week skits. TOP ROW: Michael Braverman, Richard Weber, Bernie Cowan, Stuart Brenner, Shelly Cohen, Lawrence Caplan, Gary Wallace, Alan Brown, Ronnie Reminick, Jerry Krupman, Leslie Friedman, Mike Appel, Mert Walters, Bob Geier, Marvin Dworken. THIRD ROW: Arnold Ross, Mal R. Shnall, Robert H. Vincent, Herb White, Leonard L. Fish- man, Richard H. Powers, Brian D. Liss, Leonard Shames, Norman Pessin, Gary A. Ferber, Dennis Harris, Edward I. Lack. SECOND ROW: Allen Zak, Morton Lubeach, Jerry Goldberg, Lowell H. Klosky, Gene Geller, Robert Turoff, Donald L. Kuhr, Martin Becker, Melvin Berke, Ken Rabinovitz, Joseph Zoldan, Kenneth Greenspun. FIRST ROW: Jack H. Davidson, Mark A. Shapiro, Richard M. Suid, Mitchell Danzik, Victor B. Taube, Alan K. Bloom, Mrs. A. Sborowitz, Stefan Weill, Robert Marmer, Jerry Mellman, Emanuel Mazor. NOT PICTURED: Stanley Gelbec, Sander Flaum, Manfred Maier, Martin Becker, Edward Forshaw, Martin Holzinger. Phi Epsilon Pi Over hill, over dale, these Phi Eps roll toward Rathbone Ranch, singing and _ talking away the hours of a tiring ride. Thank goodness it’s Friday! The long week is over and the Phi Ep gang can be found celebrating over refreshments at the Berg. BEE BBE EPP BEE Meee Bang! Bang! You’re dead! These Phi Ep vaqueros are playing a western version of cops and robbers. Looks like the Mexicans have ‘vanquished their foe.” Careful there! You may get your hand bitten. This big football player was erected in honor of the Homecoming season. 409 Phi Gamma Delta When? Friday night. Where? At the house. Dress? Anything. This is a familiar procedure for a Fiji making a date. Jim Sipp, Barbara Young, Don Burris, and Sandra Dombey are all smiles after their pin- ning serenade at the Theta house. My “aE John Hyer and Dick Thomas discuss mutual problems in their room. The large mural adding that special touch was painted by a Fiji brother several years ago. Fijis and their dates, all dressed up for their popular Gay Nineties party, model the “latest” in styles for everyone. 410 nigh ae z 40 AMixt a Aly AN semen: ne as = lj Af. ' = a x i ) - 4 a Cos | Ce) 7 —C | = 4 ath 2 3 a B TOP ROW: Christopher Duffy, Howard Pierce Samuel Ream, Carl Palachek, Russ Bowermaster, John Hyer, Fred Keller, Phil Irion, Jonathan Mercer, Charles Worton, Whitney Miller, Robert Street, James Thorson, Theadore Schwartz, Joe Weise, Edwin Mead, Chuck Greene, Butch Grassan, Fred Wood. FOURTH ROW: Jim Mason, John Dodsworth, Tom Brennan, Jim Bittinger, Jim Schreiber, Chuck Garmhausen, Ash Hawk, Don Burriss, Jim Bope, Al Ransweiler, Jay Gaines, D. F. Oberbeck, Bill Hauenstein, Fred Learey, Horton Clements, Jim Priest, Bill Marting, Gary Allen, Steve Potter, Jim Hamilton, Del Cochran. THIRD ROW: Cle Reese, Don Culp, Mike Miller, John Houston, Don Stoeckel, Jerry Gould, Bud DeBruin, Michael Bailey, Bill King, Bill Ayers, Jack Prior, Calvin Mills, Jim Williams, Dave Stolle, Ron Vitatoe, Bill Chard, Bob Berry, George Close, Richard Miller, Bill Snyder. SECOND ROW: Bill ‘Gardner, Ralph Setterlin, Spook Buehanaan, Tom Gray, Robert LeBel, Dallas Cooley, Tim Moritz, James Root, Dick Thomas, Howard Brehmer, Robert Durbin, Richard Tobin, Jim Sipp, Donald Fox, Dean Crutch. FIRST ROW: Dean Hoge, Bob Obetz, Kim Kelsik, Tom Kreakbaum, Larry Weber, Paul Marzluff, Jim Davis, Larry Bridenbaugh, Don Presar, Roger Daub, Joe Berwanger, Buddy Ewart, Bob Carruthers, Noel Eichenlaub. Phi Gamma Deltas Crown Queen at Annual “Fiji Island Party”’ Phi Gamma Delta fraternity men started a successful biggest and most popular of all the parties was the year by winning first place in the Homecoming decora- “Fiji Island Party.” Everyone in the latest island fash- tions. Also during fall, the Phi Gams, in full costume, ions enjoyed watching the crowning of Pat Blackburn had their annual Gay Nineties party. A minstrel party as the Fiji Queen, while the bongo drums added back- was the big success of Winter Quarter which provided ground atmosphere. a lot of laughs and fun for everyone. Probably the Siestas seem to be a fad in the Fiji house as well as in Blue prints, hammer, wood, thumb, genius plus energy Mexico where a scene like this takes place in the middle is the formula for the best in Homecoming decora- of an afternoon. tions. it rks oe hk oly ‘M-I-C-K-E-Y M-O-U-S-E!” Caught you by surprise, didn’t we? Say, are you really studying that book? Well, that’s all right, but where did you hide those big black ears? It looks like those eyes are pretty well shut. Parties, Pinnings, Awards, Honors, Highlight Phi Kappa’s Year just one attraction during the festive evening. Another presentation was made at the pledge formal. This time a trophy was bestowed to the queen of the dance. The fraternity rounded out the year with the gala “Provi- dence Ball’? which was held in Cleveland, Ohio. It seems that party is the password for the Phi Kappas again this year. They gave a party for orphans featur- ing Santa Claus as the star attraction. At their Christ- mas party award keys were presented to the seniors and a gavel was given to the presiding president. This was TOP ROW: Michael Kunz, Lanny Clark, Larry Barr, Edward Naiman, Jack Baumeister, Richard Maloney, Harold Frabott, Carl Wysocki, Robert Phillips, Manuel Prado, Michael Steller, Al Cook, Dave Gluntz. SECOND ROW: Charles Gluntz, Fred Galucci, Ronald Theis, Tom McCord, John Dolfinger, Donald Barrick, Peter Sudyk, Anthony Drobnik Jr., David Sayer, Walter Johanni, Joseph Weber, Robert Davis, Michael Moriarty, Charles D’Agostino. FIRST ROW: Tom Sabath, Neil Zehnal, Art Seifert, William Smith, Lewis Seikel Jr., Marle Griffin, Dan Sholtis, Mike Lucas, Bill Steller, Marty Stassel, Charles Capuano, Bill Brown. NOT PICTURED: Dick Bobst, Bernie Holland, Bill Pfeiffer, Bob Lane, John McMahon. = | tl e+ = Phi Kappa Pe sii These couples are really en- joying themselves after the an- nual Province Ball held during Spring Quarter at Cleveland. Not feeling in the study mood, these men of Phi Kappa take a five minute break to discuss a topic which is dear to the hearts of all men: namely, women. That last joke seems to be a source of merriment for all as the Phi Kaps are enjoying refreshments during the Prov- ince Ball. 413 Over their beer mugs and soda pop, a serious discussion of future plans is carried on at the Leather Lips Yacht Club. Phi Kappa Psi The usual chow hounds are raiding the kitchen again. They prepare all kinds of concoc- tions, any time of day or night. Phi Psis strive to achieve and keep high grades as they study in their library during the strictly enforced quiet hours. A typical pinning serenade is depicted by Sonny Forsythe, Phi Psi president, and Sue Riddle, Alpha Phi, who are honored with a song by their combined chapters. These roommates not only practice their skill at the pool table, but also in their room during the middle of the night! 414 TOP ROW: Gerald Payne, Robert Hadley, Sam Rife, Roger Evans, Dick Lese, Bob Cummings, Clint Teegarden, Bill Kerns, Dick Allen, Ed Kavanovh, Storg Bonton, Dave Lieser, Bob Leste, Jim Stygler, Jim Braiden, Don Buckley, Larry Boesel. SECOND ROW: William Hamilton, Donald Proehl, Mick Miller, Dick Cryder, Bert Tabor, Frank Collins, Jerry Bullford, gBruce Kreutzer, Glen Thoms, Fred Kiemle, Melvin Wiper, Melvin Stoup, Paul Berrman, David Fabb, Bill Pfeiffer, Dick Hartley. FIRST ROW: Donald Handley, Tom Lewis, John Tabor, Bill Zenker, Jim Huffman, Tom Stone, Phil Wagner, Mrs. Jarrett, Frank Forsythe, Tom Hagen, Don Beddard, Bill Dougherty, Bob Renz. NOT PICTURED: Berry Smith, Jack Campbell, James Dorgen, James Huffman, Richard Molineox, David Sanderson, William Stygler, John Sommers, Bert Tabor. Kitchen Raids and Study Periods Add to Activities of Phi Psis Bus trips, a French party, and study periods help to a take off on a French bar, so everyone came dressed complete the busy schedule kept by the Phi Kappa appropriately for the event. A prize was awarded to Psis. One of their bus trips was to Indiana University the best dressed girl. In between studying, the brothers to see Ohio State play Indiana in football. Next, forty found time to raid the kitchen and play with their house men ventured off to Cleveland to witness a baseball mother’s pet parakeet. game. “Pig Alli,” held in the South Heidleberg, was Everyone enjoyed the annual Christmas formal of the School days, school days, good old golden rule days Phi Kappa Psi fraternity held at the Colony Restaurant. —study pals like these are valuable fraternity assets. After being picked up in true Southern style with horses and carriages, footmen and drivers, the Phi Kappa Sigma dates were escorted to the fraternity house for the annual Plantation Ball. Southern hospitality reigned supreme all evening. Phi Rent Sigs’ Beach Party Includes Sand, Men and Mermaids Phi Kappa Sigmas returned to school Fall Quarter to find a newly redecorated house both inside and out, and a new housemother, Mrs. Brady, to greet them at the door. These facts are in themselves excellent ex- cuses for year-round entertainment, and so they enter- tained. Invitations went flying for the annual Winter Quarter “Beach Party” where girls paraded in their Rosemarie Reid and Catalina swimming suits, and boys got sand in their eyes. The ‘Plantation Ball” and the “Alumni Banquet” added social color to another suc- cessful Phi Kappa Sigma year. TOP ROW: Frank Beams, Larry Hall, Robert Barrett, Kenneth Caster, George Potts, Cliff Mellor, Thomas Marshall, Frank Corso , Kenneth Deeds, Richard Metjazic, Richard Massouh, Stanley Lloyd, Melvin Culp, Charles McBride, Jarvis Cain, Raymond Ward. SECOND ROW: Pete Lively, Gene Scarborough, Ron Romeo, James Pettit, Bob Vrede- veld, Bob Kerr, John Vassar, Jerry Williams, James Beecher, William Beecher, Walter Billieu, Stan Lyons, John Marrah, John Fair, Harry Young. FIRST ROW: Ken Thompson, Frank Hall, Harry Shollenberger, Richard Pavlik, Howard Spring, Alfred Nicely, William Collmar, Pricilla Brary, Pete Regules, James Downes, Fred Ebetino, Clifford Doebel, Greg Buschar, Thomas Mansberger. NOT PICTURED: Charles McBride, Jack Parsons, Howard Regan, Peter Regules, John Wood, Duane Laughlin, Tom Burnett, Jeg Coughlin, Jerry Fedele, Bill James, Charles Zimmerman, Edward Breehl. Phi Kappa Sigma A real jam session is in store when a number of music- minded fraters combine talents with piano, drums, and blend- ed voices. % . - “ - . It’s coke time with these men as they gather around the “coke” bar to discuss their problems, parties, and_ their girls. This fun-loving group appears to be rushing the season a little. However, a wading pool was a welcome addition to the Phi Kappa Sigma “Beach Party.” By way of wishing a lucky brother a hearty congratula- tion, a sampling is given him of the traditional shower treat- ment. 417 Phi Kappa Tau Appropriate hats seem to be helping the atmosphere as sey- eral Phi Taus gather to hear a gory story told by Lysle Kirk. “Can I count on you?” Bernie Booms asks friends. They will be careful if they are smart; Bernie is a slick salesman. ? é “T want a girl just like the girl that married dear ole dad . . .” is what this quartet dreams as they practice on an old favorite of the Vaudeville days. “Play bridge and ye shall be another Goren. Study and ye shall be a scholar. We'll play bridge!” say these Phi Taus. 418 “ i Cs Mea Ma FEA Ae Bee hae is MES gu 4 ‘ e a as 4 = J Be (4 | =e TOP ROW: Tom Nicholson, Charles McDowell, Richard Fox, Richard Doll, Larry Pitsinger, Dick Hage, William Gue, Jerry McLinn, Don Phillips, Doug Butler, tholomew, Ray Williams, Sam Mogavero, Bob Wilkins, Jim Edwards, Fred Sensem Ray Boyd, Bob Cheney, Frank Barger. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Williams, Laughlin, Danny Huffer, Larry Oates, David Lewis, Bob Pearce, John Folin, Gary ine Dave Green, Gary Burlew, James Damschroder, Dale Pflaumer, Dave Dave Gorman, Bud Warren, Frederick Long, Jim Bishoff, Glenn Gruber, Bob Dean, F nton, Joe Hill, Bill Ollila, Jack Geiger, Lee Krallman, Dick Williams, Martin Logan, Jim Thomas i i ach, Dave Willinger, Dave Schaublin, Jim Pappas, Robert Banta, Dick Mi . Scott Fawcett, Roy Ion, eter, Larry Hipp, Joe Mamone, Lee Botkin, Carl Karrer, Ron Atherton, Bernie Booms, Chuck Holmes, Hal Secrest, Chuck Hain. S J: Theodore Lutterbei, Potts, Ronald Black, Lysle Kirk, Richard Pelleriti, Ralph Kling, Dave Huff, Mrs. Mitchell, Ronald Reinbold, Jack McEowen, Sam Clarke, Kenneth Wahl, Larry Baldwin, Horace Ransom, Charlie Stewart, Gene Davis. FIRST ROW: Paul Malina, Jack Williams, Monty Blatt, Jack Somers, Dave Hopkins, Gregg McEttrick, Jim Wilson, Richard Stalter, Bill Brumfield, Bud Stephens, Mike Brown, Frank McNabb, Arty Stoops, Jim Martin, Ted John. NOT PICTURED: Bill Halkyard, Ron Sorenson, Tom Karst, Bill Payne, Bill Lindsay, Bill Pritchard, Dave Jenkins, Jim Truske, Chuck Smith. Phi Taus Retreat as Mothers Invade House for Weekend Party The Phi Taus were banned from their fraternity house move in while her son once again went packing. A twice this year. The first time was when they held the special event was a four way serenade. For over a year annual party for their girls. Their dates compensated the DG’s and Phi Taus planned to have a pinning for the retreat, however, by fixing a meal for the fra- serenade. When they finally succeeded, it included four ternity men. This story repeated itself one Saturday couples. when they threw open their house doors to let Mother Gene Davis, on behalf of Phi Kappa Tau, receives the Home- Phi Kappa Taus, dressed as best chefs in town, coming game football for placing first in 1957 Homecoming are on parade during the 1957 Homecoming rally. rally. ley Reed. Every two years a redhead queen and court are honored by Phi Mu Delta. Cathy Mereness, Carol Ansley, Margie Petroski, Connie Geer and Gloria Napier reigned at a formal in their honor. Judges were Chet Long, Nita Hutch and Joe Brad- ES oF i Bscl Phi Mu Delts Entertain Their Girls at First Spring Weekend The Phi Mu Delts went continental when they presented ? their “French Party.” The decorations portrayed a street in Paris, where magnolia trees were in bloom and authentic lamps lighted the sidewalk. They con- tinued a sweep of the hemisphere by giving the “Ha- waiian Lua.” Many intriguing costumes were worn to add to the atmosphere already created by a beautiful setting. The year was full of activities such as “Spring Weekend,” the “Red Head Contest,” picnics, hayrides, exchange dinners, and a successful and delightful Christmas party for orphans. TOP ROW: Jerry Glick, Doug Grant, Ronald Christman, Gordon Sanders, Glenn Cribbs, Merlin DePew, Tom Cook, Eugene Soeder, Fredrick, Miller, Clifford Fahrer, Daniel Ochs, James White, Robert Schupp, David Wheeler, James Shaheen, Donald Perkins. SECOND ROW: Dave Warner, Fritz Eyerman, Edward Jasper, Alphonse Brooks, Fredrick Mulcox, Richard Huntsberger, Ronald Knipp, Darryll Nore, Carl Thomas, Thomas Burtner, FIRST ROW: Larry Osborn, William Thomas, Gary Jones, Thomas Rouff, Harrison Ebersole, Perry Quay, Gerald Gilles, William Forster, David Whitenack, James Erppert. John Quay, Mrs. Ethal McKelnay, Robert Scarborough, Neil Bruce, John Bowen, Dale Brown, Don Baker, James Thorson. NOT PICTURED: Joseph Acerra, Richard DiThomas, Alan Hartney, Keith Jackway, Brian Lewie, Ralph Poulson. | | | Phi Mu Delta Mr. Ralph Baker was the hon- ored guest at the Dads’ Day banquet when he received the Dad of Dads’ trophy from Doug Grant. Ever been ready to go out only to discover that your billfold’s missing? Scramble through that desk, man, it’s getting Never knew the cold hard floor could feel so wonderful. People probably can sleep anywhere when they are as exhausted as these three men appear to be. “Grab your partner and swing around; never stop ‘til she hits the ground.” Authentic music added much to this Western party. 421 Phi Sigma Delta Jay Trattner shows a little spe- cial affection towards his new pinmate at their pinning cere- mony during Winter Week-end. Irv Leav, Ross Simon, and Don Drucker test their skills on a game called “study time” dur- ing a quiet period at the house. Lucy Bowels hasn’t done too well as a queen candidate for Phi Sigs. She ran for Homecoming Queen last year, in another contest this year, and lost twice. This might be a make believe jazz session since some of the wee fellows are playing with a set 4 of drums belonging to one of them. TOP ROW: R. J. Penn, Steve Joseph, Irwin Leavy, Lew Hellerstein, Marty Logan, Stan Marcus, Arty Simon, Ross Simon, Marvin Golland, George DuBois, Irv Kroot, Marty Wohl, Marty Landa, John Klein, Jack Lenavitt, Zolton Gombos. SECOND ROW: Barry Lichtig, Robert Hertzberg, Art Oddfellow, Alan Abrar Mark Kenderman, Al Mesnick, Nelson Wall, Martin Matyas, Jerald Klang, Don Drucker, Louis Kusner, Norman Fox, Milt Goldman, Max White. FIRST ROW: Melvyn , Larry Davis, Herbert R. Chisling, Jay Trattner, Norman Singer, Bob Weltman, Asriel Strip, Mrs. Fayetta Brown, Leonard Levine, Harvey Kemper, Darryl Mirkin, Les Breitman, Martin Goldhaber. NOT PICTURED: Howard Berusch, Art Blaiwes, Nelson Friedman, Ed Friedman, Richard Molzman, Gil Jacobson, Shel Jaffery, Mel Katz, Mark Kinderman, Burt Louis, Jay Mackoff, Len Mart, Mort Merchey, Stan Whey, Nelson Wolf, Kurt Scheier, Jay Siegal, Art Silver. Circus Days Return Again When Phi Sigs Throw 3-Ring Party The traditional “Circus Party” was given November 11th by the Phi Sigma Deltas. All the members of the house and their dates wore costumes depicting circus people. The affair began with a parade around the campus which was led by a horse-drawn wagon. Dur- ing the parade the clowns, trapeze artists, and lion train- “Oh Santa! Really?” expresses the excitement felt by everyone at the party for underprivileged boys and girls. ers picked up their dates. An award was given to the best-dressed couple. The more grease paint used and the bigger the imagination, the closer one came to that grand prize. Other events included the Winter and Spring weekend party dances. “Seven, come eleven!” yells Big Julie Caesar as Phi Sigs spoof Rome in Greek Week Skit “Guys and Dolls.” ieeinindaibeeenuniinenaatae: cuisines cc oan Homecoming decorations featured the Wisconsin foot- Phi Sigma Kappas and their squaws migrated to Edge- ball line as a large slice of Swiss cheese—full of holes. water Park where they roasted pig and enjoyed canoe rides. Monte Carlo Party Leaves Phi Sigma Kappas Rolling in Dough Phi Sigma Kappa gave a “Monte Carlo Party.” Guests shot loaded dice trying to beat the game. Some won arrived in appropriate costumes to dance, sing, and en- prizes, but pens ran dry writing I.0.U. notes. Who could joy themselves. Those with gambling blood played the forget that strange, exotic city or the party that was held roulette wheel for high stakes with paper money, of there—when millions were won and lost in minutes by course. Everyone tried his luck at casino tables and the toss of a coin? This was fun for everyone present. TOP ROW: J. B. Warden Jr., Eugene Theodore, D. Schofield, Nelson Barker, James Diamond, Richard Purpura, Michael Denny, Eugene Ley, Wade Barghausen, David Wertz, Edward LeMaster, Ken Klees, Leonard Schlecht, Lewis Maxwell. THIRD ROW: Don Ihde, William Van Pelt, Charles Allen, James Pence, Tom Taylor, Allen Hodges, Keith Maffitt, Denny Arnold, N. William Ritz, John Springer Jr., John Klovanich, Jim Herring, Vinson Bradleigh, Frank Hunter, Charles Barrett, Tommy Wilkin, Douglas Hunt. SECOND ROW: Bill Smeltzer, William Driscoll, Thomas Kimble, Robert Burger, Clifton Steele, John Walker, Don Lott, Joe Montanaro, John MHanschmidt, Bill Seethaler, Walt Schrock, Ted McAnlis, John Ellison. FIRST ROW: Ronald Ellison, Gabriel Santo, Steven Gyuro, Harold Peterson, Francis Tresemer, George Good, Mrs. Smith, James Craw- ford, John Davis, Joe Raabe, Lionell Lyle. NOT PICTURED: Bertell Butler, Thomas Duff, John Iannetta, Roger Johnson, Ralph Leach, Dwight Stobbs, David Thomas, Steve Bennett, Delbert Conklin, Howard Holman, Miles Metcalfe. Phi Sigma Kappa Snow, beautiful white snow to play in. Nothing like a good snowball fight to make things more interesting in winter. sapere SBT s a ssssceceninn scum Ne tas opie OEE To promote friendship and a more interesting meal, the Phi Sigma Kappas and the Zeta Tau Alphas have an exchange dinner. Conversation for three? “Don’t monopolize the phone, man, maybe she wants to talk to me too!” Closet telephones come in handy for uninterrupted talking. “I found it!” says Harold Pet- ersen, fraternity president, as he displays the newly discov- ered shaving kit in his room. 425 “And as I was starting to say,” Gene Fullen looks a bit amused as the photographer prepares to “snap that picture” soon. ie on ne oe omc Sem B} Fi i ti lif A Chi Omega and Pi Kappa Alpha were pinned, and that’s the reason for the beautiful gowns and the radiant, beam- ing smiles. wa4s a “I Go Pogo” or so the saying goes—that’s exactly what the Pi Kaps did in making Pogo and Albert to recreate the scenes of Okefenokee Swamp for May Week. Outstanding members awarded trophies at the annual Pi Kap banquet were Warner, Leeper, Barnes, and Skinner—always Pi Kaps. TOP ROW: Robert Kahler, Arnold Schaller, Terry Boyer, Thomas Nichols, Ronald Richard Stampfle, Alan Prasuhn, Robert Knachel, William Dean, James McClain, Clinton Cannon, Rod Steele, Ray Caputo, Allen Manus, Fred Alfele, Peter Allen, Ted Parks, Freese, Arthur Ziske, Darrell Crawford, Richard Murgatroyd, Robert Cyester, Johnson, James Harner, James Boflat, Thomas Hudson. SECOND ROW: David McBride, Roger Smith, Frank Cehrs, Murray Leper, Bob Skinner, John Balmer, Dick Knight. FIRST ROW: Ted Prothero, Walt Young, Bud Gardner, Dave Younger, Jerry Lee, Robert Stein, Mrs. Russell Martin, C. G. Ohler, Jerry Emery, Lynn Friesner, Larry McVey, Wilbur Earland. NOT PICTURED: David Biddle, Robert Bodell, Ralph Burkholder, Thomas Hooton, Wilbur Garland, Donald Keith, Donald Koerner, Younger. Henry Deal, Robert Maben, James Tjoflat, William Baker, George Boehm, Max Roeder, John Rychener, William Schumacher, Maynard Slack, Roy West, Robert Pi Kappa Alphas Have Great Year in Newly Completed Home Pi Kappa Alpha led another rewarding year at Ohio State. Alpha Rho chapter continued to grow with the national fraternity, and every hearty Pi Kap awaited their new home which was completed this year. The “Shield and Diamond Ball” and the “Dream Girl Formal” were big dances the fraternity held away from their house. A few Pi Kaps became familiar campus activity men through the Glee Club, Marching Band and several different campus activities offices. Yes, with enthusiasm and spirit the Pi Kaps shout the old saying “once a Pi Kap always a Pi Kap.” Beautiful Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Mildred Jenkins, and her two lovely attendants, Marilyn Haddad and Carol Morgan, pose with their trophies and roses after being congratulated by Lou Sherberle, last year’s Dream Girl. The SAE’s always look forward to pinning serenades such as this triple one they had with the Pi Beta Phis. SAE’s Maintain Active Season of Social and Service Projects— SAE’s were constantly on the move this year. They began the season with a combination party with the Phi Gamma Deltas. Then they entertained their dads at a dinner after the OSU-Indiana football game. As a part of their philanthropic work, the neophytes worked Everyone waits patiently after the serenade for a piece of cake while the girls try their luck at cutting it. at the Children’s Hospital during “Help Week.” During the winter, the Champagne Formal and a Purple Passion Party listed among their activities. However, everyone continually looked forward to Spring Quarter, and the serenades, formals, and all-day picnic at Oak Park that accompany it. TOP ROW: Thomas McManus, David King, Led Gutmann, Pat Malone, Dave Parker, Bob Bothwell, Jim Bohmer, Phil Wampler, Jim Klingbeil, Jack Frysinger, Donald Rose, Jack Davidson, Joe Hoffman, Max Stubbs, Jerry -Cline. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Koch, Lewis Dulin, Ken Yarnell, Jim Thomas, Bill W. Cline, Bob Share, Sam Prather, Pete Eikengerry, William Cline, Robert Salzer, Dave Fleming, Thomas N. Thomas, Robert Schmidt, Conrad Carnes, Tom Mack, Robert Bushong, Robert Alexander, Larry Detrick, Bill Masters. THIRD ROW: Richard Bohmer, Kenneth Nemenz, John Brownlee, Dana Deshler, Robert Thrall, Douglas Brooke, Stuart Jones, Scott Pence, John Hauser, Fred Preston, James Klunk, John Shannon, Ward Sheeran, Bob Selby, Jack Schimpf, Bill Morrison, Carl Myers. SECOND ROW: Franklin Junkerman, Bill Callahan, George Mazuzan, Richard Warnick, John McKenney, Cuyler Gibbons, Helen Mott, John Page, Buz Harlor, Jim Morrison, Douglas Sandbo, Don Whiteside, Jim Trueman. FIRST ROW: John Cooper, Angus Taylor, Andy Fanta, Williams, Tim Boyd, Richard Savage, Chris Magnusson. NOT PICTURED: Wayne Gromelski, Dave Molmquist, Dave Bates, Carmen Bevacqua, Larry Long, Tom Brown, Bill Michael, Harold Mitchell, Donald Vicic. Sigma Alpha Epsilon John and John, treasurer and president of SAE, enjoy cutting up, but Stuart Jones continu- ally tries to steal the show. Judging by the expression on Sara’s face something must be very funny. At any rate you can bet they’re having fun. Distribute jugs of “purple passion” evenly among the SAEF’s and their dates. When mixed well, the final product will be another successful SAE party. Picnics are fun although some fellows left their dates for a quick game of basketball. Bet theyll stop at “chow time.” 429 Sammys admire the trophy do- nated by their housemother to be awarded each year to a senior who has done the most work. The neophytes are supposed to be working, but it looks like they’re just wasting time. Or is it a girl on the phone? Sigma Alpha Mu In the backyard of the Sigma Alpha Mu house there is a constant game of basketball going on among the actives whether it’s Winter, Spring or Fall Quarter. After shining trophies, the pledges eagerly show them to the photographer and anyone interested enough to admire them. 430 4a Iai = TOP ROW: Richard Columbus, James Cole, Marvin Mitchell, Harold Yaker, Bennett Cohon, Harry Roth, Don Schneider, Richard Gurevitz, Nathan Goldberg, Melvyn Myers, Ronald Savage, Roland Eisenberg, Philip Ehrenkranz, Don Russell, Larry Charme, Danny Zidel. FOURTH ROW: Sal Barth, Paul Fishman, Jerry Cohen, Marvin Plis Don Basch, Dick Schuman, Jack Plotkin, Allen Scheiderman, Tom Brodsky, Jack Herring, Michael Traub, David Wittenberg, Dennis Brooker, Harris Zinner, Jerry Larry Knell, Alan Fishberg, Murray Reichenstein, Howard Starnbach, Stephen Jacobson, Jerry Lopper, Dick Nupuf, Sanford Fox, Jeff Shamansky. SECOND ROW: Friedman, Ronald Jolovitz, Edward Diamond, Edward Feinstein, Harvey Slepian, David Forman, Fred Gans, David Worshil, Mrs. Armna Gans, Martin Bloom, Berhard Reiter, Phillip Myers, Arthur Besser, Steven Brown, Raymond Russell. FIRST ROW: Michael Adler, Mark Silverman, Lawrence Baxton, Edward Hecht , Donald Gersman, Norton Agron, Sanford Glazer, Fred Kurlander, Andy Plaut, Robert Crow, Ronald Neuger, Donald Schultz, Philip Gassman, Gerald Zelizer, Paul Roskoph. Sammy’s Housemother Contributes Trophy to Their Collection The Sammys were as busy as ever this year. They showed outstanding spirit by holding many original so- cial functions. These included a Purple Passion Party, a joint affair with ZBT, a square dance, and a “Back- wards Party,” where all the boys dressed as girls and vice versa. Social life isn’t their only interest, however, Although this party was called a “Backwards Party,” two couples seem quite satisfied with matching outfits. as they are represented in numerous campus activities and honoraries, highlighted by Norm Schwartz who is president of Student Senate. The new pledges got right in the swing by winning first place in the Homecoming badge sales. The pledges may sing off-key, but everyone enjoys the entertainment they provide at informal house parties. OP et me en alt “Onward, men,” shouts Dave Russell as he leads the Sigma Chis around the Eddie agrees that phone calls Oval during the May Week parade. In spite of the rain they march fearlessly on. are fun in new phone booths. Doris Day Dedicates Sig House, Becomes Chapter Sweetheart The Sigma Chis waited a long time for September °56; open house. However, Miss Day was not the only celeb- when it finally arrived, they found their dream house rity there, as two of the actives received national recog- completed. The fifty-two men living there have such nition this summer. Don Harper dived in the Olympics, comforts as an automatic hi-fi system and air-condition- and Roger Staehle received the National Balfour Award, ing. After the dedication by Doris Day, the Sigs had an the highest undergraduate award given to a Sigma Chi. TOP ROW: Dave Raney, Mike Williams, Jess Stewart, Bill Wentz, John Lundin, Denny Neff, David Sullivan, John Dresser, Jim Rankin, Ned Stautzenbach, Larry Smith, Mac MacGregor, Al Breitinger, Andy Davis, Dave Riebel. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Hall, Tom Minnich, Boyd Ulbrich, Larry Noble, Nils Anderson, George Staehle, Fletcher Zimpher, Ted Kolva, Fred Bright, Jim DeVoe, Dennis Bierbaum, John Crouch, Dick Tangeman, Dick DuBois, Charles Hull, John Noneman, Tom Rentz, Richard Dormire, Jim Taylor, Dick Level, Bill. Boyd, Rog Higley. THIRD ROW: Chuck Vierck, Al Lindop, John Caronis, Steve Zeller, Jack Schaefer, Ron Wolf, John Bessey, Wally Bone- brake, Ed Farber, Tom Ward, Bob Leftwich, Bill Goodell, Bob Neef, Jim Dunlap, Jack Kessler, Dick Robb, Jim Hugenberg, Jim Carney, Dick Cooper, Dick Bassler, Rod Jonas, Tom Kuck. SECOND ROW: Garry Bernard, James Green, Jim McWilliams, Jim Laughlin, Paul Becher, Blair Spence, Ron Trowbridge, Mrs. Bushnell, Bob Lehner, Bill Gilbeaut, Bill Meade, Richard VanVoorhis, James Demas, John Latham, Emil Zagratoid, Herman Krink. FIRST ROW: Dick Johnson, Ken Ledman, Chuck Underwood, Tom Gordon, Don Whitaker, Jay Lloyd, Jim Peppe, Bud Fasig, Bob Connell, Tom Eckhart, Bill Blosser, Don Murphy, Dave Goss, Bob McWilliams. NOT PICTURED: Robert Amelianchik. Ray Apple, John Blackford, Paul Bowles, Wm. Russell Broadwell, Richard Burkley, John Cannon, Richard Cole, Howe Cunningham, Charles Dawson, Richard Dewey, Robert Dilbone, John Engert, John Floyd, Jack Graham, William Greenup, Sam Hall, Nick Huston, Don Ishee, William Keynes, Thomas Kirsch, Dick Ladd, Robert Martin, Dean Moore, John Mundy, William Noll, George Norris, James Reichelderfer, Loren Roberts, Ronald Robinson, Jim Samuels, Donald Schenck, John Shepherd, Ron Smith, James Spung, Alexander Stoycos, Edward White. Sigma Chi The Sigs gave Doris Day, famous movie actress and re- cording star, a royal welcome and then a Sweetheart pin and serenade. Why Eddie Farber deserves a dip in Mirror Lake, we don’t know, but he doesn’t seem to mind the cold ride to the Sig house. President Bob Lehner beams with pride as Doris Day cuts the ribbon across the doorway at the formal dedication of the long awaited new Sigma Chi house. What’s “In the Bag?” Why, the Wisconsin Badgers, of course. However, this gigantic display hid the new Sigma Chi house. 433 Sigma Nu Reader’s Digest is the topic of conversation now, but at other times Aunt Rae is ready to of- fer boys her advice and help. Sigma Nu and Delta Gamma pledges pause before the fire- place of the Sigma Nu house | at a Sunday afternoon pledge party. This year the Sigma Nus helped Santa in his gigantic job of making under- privileged children of Columbus happy. Gifts, food, and games were provided. These Sigma Nus needed a rest after the children’s Christmas party. Playing games is just too strenuous for such old men. 434 TOP ROW: Louis Knezevich, John Young, Paul Knapp, John Babbitt, W. C. Rauker, James Ludwig, Jack Capel, Richard Wuske, James Langford, Earl Surtz, Pete Papeude, Bob Holycross, David Small, Tom Rogers. THIRD ROW: Ron Joranko, Jim Kalin, Wayne Sacchini, Stan Grim, William Baldwin, Jim Barlow, Bill Gieseke,:James Buchtel, Bill Daniels, Roy Dawson, Gavin Larrime, Tom Syakis, Ed Schaefer, Dean Londos, Don Paz, James Clum. SECOND ROW: Robert Lachmeyer, Frederick Kilian, John Slagel, David Kinkaid, Roy Huffel, Guy Speed, Glenn Corwin, Paul Hasen, William Sandy, Bill Radcliff, Joe Haff, Phil Landel, Richard Coakwell. FIRST ROW: William Hasen, Ivan Johnston, William Futhey, Jackson Rhoads, Pat Rannally, Mrs. Rae Bunn, Bob Zitzo, Donald Dieterich, Daniel Cassidy, Richard Bethel, Kenneth Witzyall. NOT PICTURED: David Ballinger, Preston Beam, Ge rald Bowsher, John Evans, Stan Evdeman, Robert Goodman, Al Harvath, Don Hilty, John Hunter, Marshall Jennison, Pete Kipp, Richard Pfau, Charles Reier, Larry Rice, James Robinson, Bruce Roser, Richard Scharf, John D. Smith, Ted Sweeny, Tony Tuccillo, Jack Watters, Mark Zigoris. Sigma Nus Create Rain in Spring and Good Cheer at Christmas Visitors on campus and new students are often amazed entry to their subterranean abode. Another one of their to see college students climbing in and out of the man- traditional pranks originates from the second floor of hole in front of the Sigma Nu house during “Help their house. The Sigma Nus seem to enjoy the sport of Week.” The active members explain this action very creating rain on perfectly clear days during Spring easily as they claim that the neophytes live down there, Quarter. Beware, girls!! and the manhole provides the most convenient means of Time flies by as Sigma Nus and their dates enjoy a “Let me put Belafonte on.” These Sigma Nus have only house party. Just be sure the girls are out by 12:00. one problem—which record do they want to play next? NGA seem � Ve oon ; , iv . bas Bs That’s sure a pretty load you’re carrying, Jim. Mary Feitsam is enjoying herself riding on the Sig Ep float. “Step right up and try your luck,” shouts Mat Miller. The booth drew much attention at the May Week Carni- val. Sig Eps Celebrate at Banquets and Traditional Smorgasbord “Timur the Great” won second place in the May Week Float Parade for the Sig Eps. The brothers, however, take as much pleasure in giving awards as receiving them as shown by their enthusiasm in crowning Suzanne Moyer as the fraternity sweetheart. The pledges, not wanting to be surpassed, elected Gloria Kalhoun their Pledg e Princess after meeting the candidates at pledge parties. They also held an open house in her honor. The Christmas smorgasbord, banquets, house parties, and three formals were also a part of their well-rounded social calendar. TOP ROW: John BeVier, Walter Ramsey, Charles Denzer, Tom Ory, Jim Pfeifer, Peter Stroup, Jim Killian, Doug Baus, Ronald McDowell, Ronald Ebert, Gene Mosser, Bud Wilkin- son, John Moran, Ronald Kron, Jim Bassett, Don Gilman, Sam Sberna. SECOND ROW: James Battles, John Petro, John Lindsey, Dick Rankin, Antone Hagen, William McNutt, Richard King, Norman Arnett, Kenneth Fox, William Killgallon, Robert Corwin, Richard Harsch, Larry Gabriel, Thomas Short, Roger Dickerson, Bill Smyth. FIRST ROW: Jim Good, Keith Smith, Merle Lochner, Dick Walters, Brian Nyquist, Gaile Moore, Dennis Day, Don Webster, Martin Farris, Richard Dennis, Donald Osborn, Garry Baldwin. NOT PICTURED: Stanton Axline, William Bach, Ward Beckley, Richard Dilts, Robert Fietsam, William Gibbs, William Grapperhaus, Richard Green, Jerry Hamilton, Russell Hanthorn, Eugene Michael, David Miller, William Oliver, William Regner, James Rowlette, Charles Sprenkle, Ron Strausbaugh. Sigma Phi Epsilon Who’s the all-time sweetheart of Sig Ep? Their housemother, of course. They honored her at the formal with a “Thank You.” One of the nicest traditions at the Sig Ep house is their Christ- mas Smorgasbord held the week before Fall Quarter finals. Pledge duties? The kitchen will never get cleaned at this rate. Oh, well, why worry? The actives will all sleep till noon and won’t catch us anyway. “And please try to stay on key!” The Sig Eps worked hard but had fun while cam- paigning for Stan Axline as Golddiggers King. 437 Pledges provide entertainment for their guests at a pledge party complete with Hawaiian decorations and good refresh- ments. Sigma Pi Play, man, play. A versatile Sigma Pi makes all the music and entertainment needed with his personal one-man band set. Twas cold and windy and all around the yard not a thing could be seen ex- cept napkins which had been blown from decorations, but they all con- tinued working. Where are the books? Skip says Sundays are not for studying. He enjoys the afternoon read- ing and watching television. 438 Ue S20E? SOGST SE es ee oe “gees «cn oe - a: ere A xs A iy’ Me TOP ROW: Skip Calotta, Herdic King, Jim Economos, Gary Pollitt, Richard Sabin, William Prowitt, James Gahman, August Sugar, David Lum, Charles Hill, Sherwyn Long, William Koperna, William Weese, George Primanis, John Jones, William Sarsfield, Dave Evans, Nick Coady. THIRD ROW: John Fitzgerald, James Sarno, James Bowers, Rod Sharp, Paul McClish, John Prushing, Tom Fletcher, Dick Bennett, Edward Obriski, James Janz, Gary Stombaugh, Mike McCarthy, Chris Deetz, Richard Wagner, Dick Bobb, John Barnhill, Willam Sweetman, William Petrakis, Peter Lavdas, Joe Klich, John Zuelke, Barry Apgear. SECOND ROW: Ed Fochman, Stanley Owezarzak, Ed Clem, Dan Adams, Robert Hunter, Dean Hoppe, Tom Hamilton, Jim McNutt, John Spoff, George LaVance, Rabel Burdge, Dick Anderson, Ted Storer, Robert Morgan, Don Zimmerman, David Brandfass, Robert Finicle, Arthur Schroeder. FIRST ROW: Robert Biever, John Beal, Charles Benton, David Pottenger, Louis Dontas, Larry Culler, Walter Chaney, Gene Easton, Robert Wieland, Robert Maxwell, Howard Claypoole, William Emmert, Robert Wilson. NOT PICTURED: John Barton, Dick Bennett, James Burrows, Robert Caldwell, Donald McClenathan, Raymond Plezia, Paul Sengstock, Spencer Smith, Charles Townley, Kimber Wald, James Walton. Sigma Pis Cover Wall With Pictures and Stories of Parties “Writing on the wall” decorates the Sigma Pi’s Caucus coming scarce, all big parties deserved a write-up. How- Room. This small room in the basement was converted ever, this was not the only addition. The second and into a recreation room by the brothers remaining for larger one was the house next door. With this extra space summer school, and on the wall they painted reminders the Sigma Pis now have plenty of room for their many of their week-ends. Although space on the walls is be- and varied house parties and banquets. Crowded as it may be, the “Caucus Room” is one of the “Come on, Bill, I want my. mail too.” Seems that Bill mos t popular spots of the hour for all bull sessions. Prowitt can’t distribute it fast enough for these men. rotenone -acamyegs aegis nmap cere ™ i ‘yy Tau Epsilon Phi gives recognition and trophies to All- American players at a special banquet in the spring. Ciams and Cotton Candy Are The TEP’s honored the actors and actress from Strol- ler’s production of “Carousel” at an informal house party. They had previously decorated the entire first floor with balloons, streamers, and even a large paper merry-go-round. To make the atmosphere even more au- A gala evening of dining and dancing is a tradition of the TEP’s at their dance in honor of the new pledges. Served at TEP’s Carousel Party thentic they served clams and butter for refreshments, and a cotton candy machine provided plenty of extra calories, which even those girls on diets couldn’t resist. In back of all this excitement many people noticed the decorations which Phil Rose completed last summer. TOW ROW: Harvey Shapiro, Marthy Levin, Larry Gross, Burt Saltzman, Vic Javitch, Howard Shapiro, Michael Bemder, David Skolnick, Bob Stelzer, Bob Gross, Bob Slesnick, Ben Fl usser, Chuck Smith, Al Dubro, George Diament. THIRD ROW: Ed Geran, Larry Gordon, Lester Saapiro, Jeff Howard, Les Iutz, Ken Keenan, Ira Osherman, Mel Diamond, Robert Handler, Al Schachner, Peter Fredrix, James Pazol, Les Becker, Stuart Chernikoff, Ron Oster, Mary Schrager, Harold, Uhrman, Barry Frank. SECOND ROW: Neil Hight, Irwin Wexler, Joe Dweck, Richard Sklar, Melvyn Tenebaum, Norman Danzig, Stuart Kepets, Charles Levin, Stuart Goldstein, Howard Nankin, Walter Katz, Stephen Krass, Al Schindler, Joe Fryman, William Watson, Samuel Freiberg, Morris Yamner, Daniel Turoff. FIRST ROW: Aaron Rappaport, Paul Nacht, Robert Meyerowitz, Victor Kolodny, Marshall Wolf, Sol Sussman, Ronald Adolman, Phil Rose, Mrs. Cunningham, Larry Alpert, Lester Cohen, Al Sobul, “Teppy,’’ Arnold Koenig, Ed Blumenthal, Sheldon Paley. NOT PICTURED: Dan Bergman, Elliot Berkowitz, Ron Berkowitz, Walter Blumenfeld, Norm Bobes, Joel Dash, Barry Fried, Bernie Goldston, Sandy Goldston, Fred Gordon, Sam Hollander, D. J. Hart, Sandy Kalman, Ed Klein, Ed Leplod, Ken Leon, Bob Levine, Harvey Morrison, Bob Morrow, Errol Nozik, Larry Rebak, Bernie Shapiro, Al Stein, Marty Wolf, Lee Zimmerman. Tau Epsilon Phi Christmas season finds Larry Rebak and TEP’s entertaining underprivileged children from a Columbus settlement house. George Diament takes the lead in Tau Epsilon Phi’s skit. Their skit, based on a calypso theme, was outstanding enough to take them to the skit contest finals. Singing around the piano and dancing to the “cha-cha” are favorite pastimes of the fellows at the Tau Epsilon Phi house. 44] “Teppy,” the newest addition to TEP house, receives plenty of attention from Ron Diamond and his fraternity brothers. Tau Kappa Epsilon Neophytes, as singing waiters, provide unusual entertainment at an exchange dinner with Tri-Delts during Initiation Week. A cafe atmosphere prevailed at TKE’s lawn party in October. . Dancing and dining outside || made it seem like summertime | | again. i| | Dream now. This South Seas paradise will only last for a night. Tomorrow the pledges will tear down the palm trees and sweep out the sand and coconuts. Why the congratulations? Be- | cause the active chapter has just initiated Al Belleto, the jazz artist, as an honorary TKE. 442 Larry Mills, Joseph Bautovich, Warren McAdams, Jim Clawson, Len Fetzer, Jim Gustafson, Bill Montgomery, Jim Daily, Dave Kumpulainen, Al Medley. THIRD ROW: Don Clay- pool, Robert Hall, Richard Butcke, Ray Stevenson, Bob Noble, Terry Bogard, Mark Smallwood, Bob Kelly, Bill Ward, Tim Cochran, Werner Wicke, Stan Parent, Ray Wagenhe David Evans, Roger Graetz, Bill MacLaughlin, Norman Struther, Wyman Haskins, Arthur Marble, Adrian Fleers, David Barns. SECOND ROW: Sam Magee, Paul Greenawald, E. G Davis, Dennis Bittel, Robert White, James Vail, Joe Dumbauld, Don Bryant, Jerry Smith, David Noble, Ronald Lehman, Walt Roch von Rochsburg, James Weaver. FIRST ROW 0 Swisher, Bob Dorsey, Tom Rogers, Jack Barrows, Phil Segerstrom, Brad Weber, Jack Kehn, Fred Hill, Karl Coffield, Tim Goebel, Bill Gilsdorf, David Mace. NOT PICTURED: Chuck Bear, Dick Bozo, Corwin Drake, Mathew Drake, Dick Dute, David Funk, Jerry Hammett, Brad Kinney, John Love, Tom McCormick, David Rhos, David Ruff, Steve Simecek, Ray Thomen, Fred Williams. Miss Wisconsin and Jazz Artist Al Belletto Are Guests of TKE Miss Wisconsin was not long without a ticket for the football game because when the TKEs heard of her plight they invited her to lunch with them at the TKE house and also to sit with them at the game. This, how- ever, was not their only philanthropic deed of the year. At Christmas time they entertained the children at the TKE’s “cool cat” for Golddiggers King was Bill Costello. The brothers had fun campaigning at the sororities! Nightingale Cottage as they have done for the past eleven years. In November they gave a “Kon-Tiki” party. Sand, pools, palm trees, native huts, and punch in coconut halves made the house look like a real South Sea para- dise. TKE Grand Council agreed that their Ohio State broth- ers were perfect hosts during their meeting in Columbus. The Alpha Delta Pi and the Theta Chi pledges enjoy the child’s sport of blowing bubbles at the pledge party. Theta Chis Set Up Swimming Summer and swimming came early at the Theta Chi house when they set up a swimming pool with plenty of sand for the Hawaiian party in April. When summer really came in June, the men and their dates enjoyed a moonlight boat ride. The theme changed entirely, how- ever, when everyone came dressed as French hoods and Girls seem to be as important as rushees at this party given by Theta Chi at the beginning of Fall Quarter. Pool for April Hawaiian Party adagio dancers for an Apache Party. Even an ordinary card game with the Theta Chis can be quite different, such as when Wayne Kaser received 13 hearts during a bridge game, or when Ox, their new mascot, decided to watch the game. TOP ROW: Gerald Crawmer, Jerry Tanner, Dick Beal, Andy Settles, John Price, Jake Schlosser, Phil Johnson, Paul Pennell, Dwight Florence, Dick McCray, Carl Miller, William Gutherie, Richard Lipold. SECOND ROW: Martin Stuart, Steve DeAngelius, Roger Mills, Gene Pfeifer, Jim Munnis, Hal Rice, Phillip Faulkner, Wayne Kaser, William Bradley, Ronald Davis, Paul Shapter. FIRST ROW: Allan Oxley, William Dunn, Richard Baxter, Jerry Tilton, Cole Tremain, Mrs. Clara Young, Lowell Ferguson, Herbert Sharp, David Heskett, Don Stoltz. NOT PICTURED: Gary Hallery, Chuck Hamilton, John Munnis, Bill Rush, Theta Chi The Theta Chi mascot, a well- groomed boxer, enjoys a daily rub-down which is given unbe- grudgingly by one of the broth- ers. “Step right up and have your picture taken by Theta Chi’s ‘Magic Box,’” shouts the gen- tleman at May Week Carnival. Why that puzzled look? With the willing help of a fraternity brother and that slide ruler, you should be able to solve those problems in no time flat. It’s either the first time she’s smoked or the first time she’s tried a cigarette holder. The other partner awaits results. 445 Theta Kappa Phi The comedian must be very in- teresting, or is it an “ivy lea- gue’ Santa presenting helpful hints for “acing” those finals? Smile!! Don’t be glum, men. Although grades drop, your social life will return to its peak again during Spring Quarter. Although this barometer didn’t forecast rain that ruined some decorations, it correctly predicted OSU’s victory over the Badgers in the Homecoming game. What’s so interesting ‘up there? It’s informal parties like this one that help these hard work- ing men relax on week-ends. 446 ce: iG+ es s a Pram | cS ome Co) TOP ROW: Miles Mattern, Jerry Weitzel, Bob Robuck, Lou Cannatti, Dominic Francisco, Gerald Verhoff, Robert Pallante, Joseph Fedevich, John Tracy, Michael Lilly, Paul Finochio, Dennis Seavey. THIRD ROW: Jan Hedges, Phil Corey, Tom McCain, Bill Snyder, Sam Coriell, Tom Olding, Tom Heringhaus, Raymond Green, Dennis Martin, Jerry Connor, Jim Bobberg, Richard McMullen, John Mottet, James McCann. SECOND ROW: Thomas Kearns, Donald Ritchey, William Brungs, Thomas Franz, Arthur Arieno, Charles Magers, Richard Boerger, Darryl von Lehmden, Andy Regrut, Richard Deibel, James Eberhart, Kenneth Odwarka, Donald Leo, Donald Scarmuzzi, Joe Hackett. FIRST ROW: James Blaha, Elmer Mundy, Joseph Gombar, Charles Carey, Rudolph Bender, Richard Stedman, Joe Tracy, Larry Kohler, Peter Volpe, Gene Krajnak, Dwight Mottet, Edward Alten, Adolph Boos. NOT PICTURED: Raymond Blasiak, Albert Bold, Edward Borcik, Michael Kline, Thomas Kohns, James McCrery, Robert McQueen, Frank Mizak, Donald Schmenk, Ronald Vogel, Lyons Walsh. Theta Kappa Phis Celebrate Burial for Famed Paddy Murphy A kiss was the entrance fee for the Theta Kappa Phi’s The theme for the annual dinner-dance was “A Night Starlight Prom. Later that evening the pledge class at the Riviera.” Aside from these affairs the entire chose a princess. Another party featured the re-enact- chapter spent much time planning the national conven- ment of the burial of Paddy Murphy, and on January tion which will be held in Columbus during the sum- fifth the boys and their dates celebrated New Year’s Eve mer of 1957. It is an honor and a big responsibility to a bit late. sponsor this project. Quietness reigned over the beginning of the Theta Kap- White shirts and ties are donned by all the brothers for pa Phi party when Paddy Murphy’s burial was re-en- any special occasion at the Theta Kappa Phi house. acted. Engineering students take a break from their T-squares, Noontime finds these engineers turning their interests slide rule, and drawing board to smile for the camera. from studies to an hour of food, fun, and relaxation. Theta Tau Entertains Alums at Annual Founders Day Banquet The Fort Hayes Hotel was the scene of much activity one very sp ecial individual, Mr. Emmett Knorr, who re- when 150 active members of Theta Tau gathered there ceived recognition for his service to Sigma chapter for on December 27 for their twenty-first national conven- the past 20 years. On the more traditional side of their tion. Theta Tau was also host to many important alumni social calendar were house parties, formals, and ban- and members of the College of Engineering faculty for quets. their Founder’s Day Banquet. Among these guests was TOP ROW: Herbert Russakoff, Roger Harrold, John Hodel, Grant Ingersoll, Thomas Brown, Ralph Reinmann, James Millard, Rolland Lenhart, Ross Carle, Harold Bingham, Lawer- ence Jeffers, Kendall Means, Ray Wolfe, Fred Besco, Glen Smith. SECOND ROW: Wayne Milestone, Charles Hagedorn, Gary Goss, William Chwalik, Richard Maenpaa, Eugene Bond, Edward Ranostaj, Clifford Click, Louis Massel, William Connell, Don Carnicom, Earl Wollam. FIRST ROW: Joseph Creek, Herbert Haueter, Charles Geering, Walter Flack, Robert Fenton, Edward Stamm, Richard Singer, Antonio Castillos, David Gryynak, Richard Erdman. NOT PICTURED: Arthur Carter, Philip Fondy, Paul Girbert, Titus Santelli. rey Cael shal? i | = Cs i) | Co Si 4, RB) os � won Cf ae | te ce wy we ew ' ae = 4 7 we ‘is a. ‘it 1 | 4 ee z Theta Tau Looking for an engineer? This lamp post welcomes you to Theta Tau, the engineering fraternity located on Indianola Avenue. What has happened to this Theta Tau’s books? Whatever the reason for his lack of attention is, he seems to be enjoying it. Bet it’s his weekend date. Tension mounts as some Theta Tau ping-pong fans fight it out. Much enthusiasm is added by the sideline cheering section. 449 PS ae o i on sana = esse ‘Say PS ers The sight of these Theta Taus sitting on the porch, watching all the girls go by, is not an un- common one on an autumn day. Halloween proves to be a happy one for these children when the Triangle neophytes helped them celebrate at a big party. Triangle These boys don’t believe in wasting time before dinner. There is always time for a quick card game or a couple songs. eS ARE mae a A RC These guys may have binoculars, but we bet they’re not watching a horse race. There is nothing like being well-equipped for a game of “shooting beaver.” All the hours spent studying diagrams and soldering will be well appreciated when this new hi-fi set is finally finished. 450 0 tl : ét oe _ TOP ROW: Paul Brown, Gerald Boner, Allen Wanek, Richard Steele, William Hamilton, Robert Keller, William Augsbarger, Edward Kaluza, Dayid Turchik, Phil Morton, Roger Creighton, William Brayshaw, Wren Reese, Gar Downing. THIRD ROW: Pete Pifer, Richard Curry, Herman Griffin, Philip Wolfe, Gene Gamble, Clay Flinn, Jack Paxton, John Fletcher, Jim Cox, George Lamb, Mike Keresztesy, Jerry Taylor, Larry Hench, David Rathke, David Brandyberry. SECOND ROW: Courtney Roth, Bill Henkener, David Howe, Jerry Smith, Henry Kunze, Bert Morrow, Richard Geiser, Tom Kellog, Tony Altamira, Alan Kulick, Larry Hominy, Tom Loy, Tom Cattarin, Dave Thorne. FIRST ROW: William Bixler, Charles Barker, James Nicholson, Arthur Hergatt, Alan Bischoff, Francis Niedenfuhr, Elvin Lichty, Cornelius Robinson, Dave Parrish, Bob Hollinger, Barry Hartley, Wilfred Dotts. NOT PICTURED: Gene Bishop, Glenn Bryant, Robert Gemmel, Carl Meglan, Kenneth Ostrander, William Palmer, Alan Richards, William Wagner. April Marks Beginning of New House for Triangle Fraternity Triangle fraternity has been planning and proudly showing drawings of their new chapter house to all visitors this year. However, now that the ground has been broken and much progress made, the fellows are looking forward to next year when they will be able to move into the new showplace. Meanwhile, they made Triangle neophytes provide service to the community during “Help Week” by helping clean West High School. the time pass faster by planning several social func- tions. Every quarter there was a formal and several informal parties such as the French Gambling Party during Winter Quarter. Play money, and slot machines highlighted this event. Characters from “Wizard of Oz” come to life as the Triangles portray the story with their May Week float. Food and presents for everyone at ZBT’s Christmas party were for under-privileged children from Columbus. As a way of expressing their appreciation, the chil- dren presented spontaneous entertainment for the hosts. ZBT’s Turn House Into Greenwich Village for Bohemian Party Greenwich Village had nothing over the ZBT’s when they gave their Bohemian party this fall. The walls were previously covered with brown wrapping paper, and everyone at the party helped finish the decorations by displaying their artistic talents with the paints and brushes provided. To make the “New York artists” feel TOP ROW: Stanley Rosenthal, David Shaw, William Russ, Simon Estroff, Les Cohen, even more at home, all the furniture was taken out of the living room and replaced with mattresses and lamps placed on the floor. However, there was a real house improvement when the Hi-Fi system was installed in No- vember. Alex Kogan, Joel Meyerowitz, Bob Shook, Jerry Sprackman, Carl Mayer, Judson Knofsky, Byron Sharp, Allan Bramson, Stuart Wasserstrom, Jerold Shagrin, Neil Russack. FOURTH ROW: Stefan Levy, Bob Schwartz, Rick Eisenberg, Robert Nemo, Fred Pinkus, Art Pearlman, Charles Block, Jerry Daniels, Steven Glass, Louis Yank, Harvey Hillman, Larry Soicher, Lester Reichek, Sherwin Moss, Stan Freeman, Samuel Andelman, Stuart Scott, Gerald Fenberg, Jonathan Rocker. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Michael, Charles Sofnas, Joel Gibbs, Edward Tucker, Abe J. Randman, Roe Romanoff, William Fleece, Cliff Isroff, Jim Sherman, Harlan Pollock, Bernard Davidorf, Mary Stone, Eldon Jacobson, Alfred Kass, Thomas Dettelbach, Don Robinson, Stan Phillips, Stephen Nacht. SECOND ROW: Alan Katz, Sheldon Berns, Freddie Simowitz, Erwin Thal, Gerry Swedlow, Ray Bergman, Bernard Weiss, Mrs. Esther Goldman, Don Kaul, Ronnie Fox, Bruce Lipton, Stanley Vinocur, Joe Kodish. FIRST ROW: Allen Wexler, Ronnie Goldstein, Neil Leiner, Dick Basch, Fred Kleinman, Richard Schreibman, Alan Marx, Stanley Sheftel, Melvin Lipton, Richard Neuman, Phil Mervis, Ron Lustig, NOT PICTURED: Bruce Daniels, Terry Meyer, Jack Meyer, Chuck Neustadt, Don Rosenthal, Bruce Rothen- berg, Dan Starsky. Zeta Beta Tau The pledges of 1956 are quite proud of this trophy awarded to them for their outstanding scholarship as a pledge class. Bohemian is really the correct descriptiton for Jake Jacobson and his date. In the background one can notice some of the artists’ handiwork on the walls. The victim, Bernie Weiss, got the cold showers treatment as all retiring presidents have tra- ditionally received before. 453 What is this mass of confusion for? It is nothing more than somebody being carried to the showers. Who is it this time? TOP ROW: Leroy Hudson, Walter Gilbert, Bernard Benns, Leroy Walker, Chester Corbitt, Marvin Barbour, James Moreland, Reginal Dockens, Ronald O’Neal, James McCall. SECOND ROW: Albert Byrd, Aaron Stewart, James Stembridge, Rodger Walker, Tillman Bauknight, Roland Morton, Robert Wright, Webster McMillan, Larry Presley, Robert Hunter, Larry Green. FIRST ROW: Aurealius, Thomas, Dick Mahaffey, James Roseboro, William Carter, John Edmondson. NOT PICTURED: William Bailey, Leo Brown, Harold Clinkscales, Leon Cook, Stanford Hooey, Chester Jones, George McClung, Charles Nesbitt, Haynes Robinson, Robert Stephens, Walter Stewart, Alpha Phi Alpha Celebrates Golden Anniversary of Its Founding A quick glance at Alpha Phi Alpha’s list of the year’s activities will show you why they have received the award so often for being the outstanding chapter of their fraternity. After Help Week and the initiation ceremo- nies, the actives gave a banquet in honor of the new initiates and their dates. Later Fall Quarter at the an- || “Help Week” may be strenuous, but these men, sporting new pins, seem to have Bob Stephen claims he’s | survived in excellent shape and are enjoying the Initiation Banquet with their dates. the ham of the fraternity. nual “Casbah Formal” they crowned Annie Burks as queen. Social life is not their only interest as several of the brothers are active in campus activities including YMCA, dramatics, publications, intramural and varsity sports. These men are enjoying their traditional Christmas din- ner and are eagerly awaiting the next delicious course. A lot of hard work and ingenuity went into constructing Alpha Rho Chi’s colorful Homecoming decorations. Alpha Rho Chis Feature Big Football Weekend for Brothers “We'll build a bungalow, or design Block ‘O’.” The architects of Alpha Rho Chi have designed the card stunts for Block “‘O” since the cheering section was first formed at Ohio State, as their chapters have done for the cheering sections at Illinois and Southern California. TOP ROW: Michael Layshock, William Wilson, Ronald Firestone, Merrill Landis, Andy During the football season, the A Rho Chi’s play host to one of their other Big Ten chapters for a football weekend. The members also took their yearly trip to one of the other chapters for a weekend of fun and football. The A Rho Chis also find time to have many parties. Griffry, Henry Shuster, Raymond Yanscik, Martin Liptak. SECOND ROW: Mare Rector, Samuel Douglas, Robert Nichols, Richard Graff, Doug Mulder, Robert Trecht, Tomothy Clau. FIRST ROW: Dellas Hardee, James Bletzacker, Norman King, Salvatore Didomenico, Franklin Studier, Larry Strollo, George Muearkahi. NOT PICTURED: Ted Granzow, James Labrenz, John Parker, Joseph Bolser, Robert Guss. oa ines = Seg SM Cozy fire at night brings relaxation. No matter what Excited pledges talk over interesting plans. Free dis- Beta Sigma Taus do, they always have a good time. cussion always prevails at the Beta Sigma Tau house. Sincere Interest in Every one Is Typical of Beta Sigma Taus Beta Sigma Tau consists of sincere individuals who want different but fun. This atmosphere is completed with the intellectual challenge of understanding men from an exciting social calendar. It has been said that free many different cultures. In every sense of the word, it expression makes for the most fun and therefore has is an international organization. It could easily be called been promoted by the regular occurrence of Bohemian the “little U.N.” Beta Sigma Tau is small but warm, parties, for which many different costumes are donned. TOP ROW: Pedro Diegez, Irhayim Al-Muslih, Jan Jancosek, Richard Smith, Suchart Wang Lee, L. Smith, John Ford. THIRD ROW: Sukri Pochyachinda, John Wilt, Ronald Jones, Ben Womack. SECOND ROW: Marshall Barnes, I. Webb, Louise Zaharias, Rommell Cartwright, Dave Thurston. FIRST ROW: Naba Bach, Dudley Kelly. NOT PICTURED: Robert Green, Ed Heinky, Roy McPeek, Ben Womack. TOP ROW: Edmund Demer, Robert Neff, Donald Albert, Alfred Manfredi, Gary Norris, Lester Hirsch, Don Corrigan, Friedman, Burton Louis, David Braver, Edmond Schechter, Mary Shroyer, Stuart Grant, Herbert Wriss, Mervin Balsam. Harold Friedman. FIRST ROW: Jerome Stone, Edward Omega Epsilon Phi Is Largest Optometric Fraternity in U. S. Members of Omega Epsilon Phi, the largest optometric activity of this fraternity is to participate in the profes- fraternity in the country, are completing another suc- sional inter-fraternity sports program. The social cal- cessful year at Ohio State. Guest speakers visit their endar of Omega Epsilon Phi is filled with many events. | meetings to lecture on organizational and practical as- Along with smaller parties every quarter, the members | pects as well as specialities in the optometric field. One and their dates get together for a formal dance. | | | | Dave Braver, Stu Grant, and Don Albert are pictured OE Phis are giving this out-numbered patient a “mass | putting one of their new patients through an eye test. examination” to determine the cause of his eye trouble. TOP ROW: Madison Scott, Emile Jones, William Reynolds. FIRST ROW: Ralph Armour, John Foster Garnes, Reginal Jones, Walter Pillows, Charles Robinson, Otto Thomas, William Thomas. , Newton Foster, Samuel Shaw. NOT PICTURED: Sherman Burks, James Omega Phi Psi Stresses Scholarship as Well as Social Activities Many social events highlight Omega Phi Psi’s calendar, but their most important functions are traditionally held during Spring Quarter. Their annual Spring Dance is as eagerly awaited as the cocktail party which they give in honor of the Delta Theta Sigma sorority before their formal. However, Iota Psi chapter emphasizes develop- ment of good scholars as well as social development. For several years, it has ranked among the top ten fra- ternities according to scholastic ratings. These men are also proud of the record they have maintained in intra- mural sports. Omega Phi Psi actives and pledges enjoy an informal chat before the appointed time for their respective meetings which are held weekly in the Ohio Union. They often continue with socializing after meeting by having coffee in the Tavern. Quit dreaming, Dick!! Santa won’t bring you ‘“‘A’s” or The champion dish-drier at the Phi Delta Chi house your dream girl. Now it’s time to get back to studying. is Tony Massaro. Notice how he concentrates as he works. Phi Delta Chi Welcomes New Pharmacy Dean at Special Dinner A dinner in honor of the new dean of the Pharmacy take a break from their studies, several social affairs College was held at the Phi Delta Chi fraternity house in October. At this time Dr. L. M. Parks was welcomed ranged all the way from “stags” to formals and included to OSU by Mr. Rand Hollenback, the Grand Secretary a hayride, a wiener roast, a banquet, and several in- of Phi Delta Chi, and was then presented with a cake formal house parties. decorated to commemorate the occasion. In order to were also included in the year’s program. These parties TOP ROW: Don Welfley, John Marshall, John Fenwick, Jerry Starr, Richard Wilhelm, Paul Watkins, Rinaldo Brusadin, Richard Seelig. FIRST ROW: Hugh TURED: Donald Chopchinski, Anthony Massaro, Richard Meadows. Edward Maroon. SECOND ROW: Frank Sainato, Alan Grimes, Wesley F Hendershot, John Collier, John Amato, Richard Tompson, Gene Hall, Bruno Frances. NOT PIC- f r. It looks like some good old fashioned music. Maybe Picnics are always in style. This seems to be the perfect they aren’t Jack Benny or Elvis, but they do have fun. way to eat food and have fun at the same time. Sigma Epsilon Phi, State’s Greekest Greeks, Form ‘‘Fratority” Sigma Epsilon Phi is unique on OSU’s campus in that Ball held in February. Their big project is helping it is the only group for men and women of Greek de- Father Economides organize a group at OSU for the scent. The “‘fratority” is otherwise typical of the other students belonging to the Eastern Orthodox faith regard- fraternities. They have formal rushing in the fall and less of nationality, and so far much progress has been then proceed through the year planning social and phil- made. anthropic events. The social highlight is the Sweethearts’ TOP ROW: Dena Demis, Bessie Gardikes, Irene Politis, Lou Bourekis, George Foundoulis, Angelo Demis, John Gianikos, Frances Mamakos, Nick Eliades, Tedd Markopoulos. SECOND ROW: Mary Bargides, Becky Manos, Elly Zoganas, John Siatras, Mary Skarlatos, Cecila Paris, George Sharpino, Joanne Nicholson, Helen Poulos, Jim Bally, Mary Kademenos, George Georgas. FIRST ROW: Stacy Smerles, John Gardikes, Jo Pazo, Nick Zaferakes, James Eliopulos, Irene Cavas, Julia Hansen, John Mancy. NOT PICTURED: Gay Cotzaginis, Valentine Dimitriseus, Soula Dontchos, Elaine Duros, George Economy, Anne Floros, Sam Fountas, Theodosia Karipidis, Leitsa Katsampes, Costas Kadinopoulos, George Lias, Constantine Londos, Peter Lavdas, Eve Lavdas, Rosina Leondi, Saundra Makris, George Mancy, Galen Metro, Nick Moraitis, Bill Nicolozakes, Helen Pappas, Pete Polites, Pete Regules, James Simakis, Anna Stavrides, James Stremanos, William Tzagournis, Nick Trifelos, Jack Vamvakas, Steve Vasiliou, Nick Vontsolos, Zacharias Xenakes. wy ye aS ita TOP ROW: Gregg Mettle, Jim Hubbart, Jim Burkholder, NOT PICTURED: Gerald Schafer. Forest Rose, Ray Barb, John Droz. SECOND ROW: William Fusselman, Thomas Judd, Roger Mann, Charles Van- destadt, Michael Menke, Joe Nagy, Phillip Harbarger. FIRST ROW: Basil Barb, Paul Carville, Thomas Yerina, Bessie Heskett, Albert Butts, Charles Groves, Robert Schafer. Pie Flipping and Week-end Parties Keep the Theta Xis Jumping Although flipping pumpkin pie was a Monday night tradition at the Theta Xi house, the more spontaneous parties were even more fun. “Purple Passion” and “Wild West” themes required costumes, but in contrast there was the annual formal dance which brought a de- lightful change of mood. After the Indiana-Ohio State A few brothers try their hand at the big stakes, but all that is lost in this gambling game is paper money. football game the Theta Xi men entertained their fathers at a downtown restaurant. In April they were host to all the alumni who returned to Columbus and their alma mater for the annual Founder’s Day Banquet and for the renewing of old friendships. For a change of pace the Theta Xis planned a “Western Round-up” party complete with real square dance music. + Aue Ra agape pase ap Da sip sate te nape 2 ile sane Sepia Ne seta rts, bite aa i i y oie Homecoming Queen Cathy Berger Kappa Kappa Gamma Portrait by Parker May Queen Barbara Hamilton Kappa Kappa Gamma 3 Portrait by Parker 467 Military Ball Queen Sharon Riley Kappa Alpha Theta Portrait by Parker Pledge Princess 4 = eS Peggy Putnam 2 Kappa Delta se ws ae + Bu gs a Pe Portrait by Parker 469 Independent Queen Joan Williams Portrait by Parker Makio Queen Sue Asman Alpha Xi Delta Portrait by Parker 47 Golddiggers King Tim Smith Alpha Tau Omega Portrait by Parker Sally Mavko Marianne Beamer Her Loveliness of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweeth eart of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Queens Mildred Jenkins Beverly Boals Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha Crescent Girl of Lambda Chi Alpha Ruth Ramsey Sweetheart of Alpha Gamma Sigma Susan Snider Barbara Kitzel Sweetheart of Alpha Sigma Phi Carnation Queen of Delta Chi Fraternities Prove Capable Nancy Van Voorhis Jean Watson Champagne Queen of Alpha Gamma Rho Sweetheart of Delta Upsilon Ruth McEntree Lynda Curtis Red Carnation Queen of Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Judges of Queenly Beauty Margaret Petrosky Mary Bargides Redhead Queen of Phi Mu Delta Orchid Queen of Sigma Pi Ann Thome Moonlight Girl of Phi Sigma Kappa Judy Cash Patti Kuntz Stardust Ball Queen of Kappa Sigma Sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Queens Mindy Rones Pat Blackburn Dream Girl of Phi Epsilon Pi Fiji Island Queen of Phi Gamma Delta 477 we In Retrospect The beginning of a quarter wouldn’t be complete without waiting in lines. Orientation Week has more than its share, for fees must be paid, schedules must be changed, and books must be bought. Here the registrar’s office gets its quarterly workout. Orientation Week Offers This was the beginning of the whole thing—Orientation Week. You arrived at Ohio State for-the first time as a student. You were one of the 5,000 new freshmen par- ticipating in the 29 year old Orientation Week program. You filled the walks of the Oval to hear the welcoming speech by Vice President Stradley. You took tests, had shots, bought books, paid fees, attended dances, watched Pleasant Introduction to Ohio State style shows, walked for miles, hunted for buildings, stood in lines, met thousands of now-forgotten people, and wrote home for more money. Sometimes you were horribly confused, lost, and lonely, but usually you were hurriedly enjoying the very beginning of your life at Ohio State. Orientation Week is designed to answer questions of incoming students. Of course, all female students want to know what to wear. In answer to these questions WSGA presented a style show. co ae cas A nother school year is about to begin. Everywhere the people con- cerned are busily preparing for it. os “You mean you’re really seven feet tall?” Actually (as any upperclassman can see at a glance) this is a typical portrait of the confused freshman. CF. Ate ie aA einai gk EM ae AON ET ag ton Oe ee eer ™ = ie cl Baie hueek Ys i ue 1956 Homecoming game marked the first appearance of the Women’s Marching Corps. The Ohio State version of Rangerettes was formed early in January. Needless to say, the group of thirty marching and dancing coeds were greatly accepted by the football crowd. Famous Ohio State Spirit Reaches Height During Homecoming By the time Homecoming came around, you were well into the swing of things. You were not surprised to see convertibles blowing their way around the Oval. You watched queen candidates flash smiles at judges. You were on one of the committees to bring a bigger and better Homecoming to students of Ohio State. You took part in queen campaigning and voted for your favorite candidate at one of the many booths scattered over the campus. Months ahead of Homecoming you worked on an idea for decorating your living unit. Partially blinded by strings of lights and deafened by shouts of fellow decorators, you put finishing touches on your decorations Thursday night. Then mid cheers, music, hot dogs, mums, and queens, came the climax—the Homecoming game. Homecoming spirit seemed to flow through the team, the cheerleaders, the band, the queen and her court, the fans, and the alums. No one could keep from being happy as they watched the Bucks down the Badgers, 21-0, for that extra-special win. tai A wandering spotlight seeks out Barb Konnor ascending the platform to be introduced at the traditional Homecom- ing dance. The music of Sauter-Finegan helped all Buckeyes to celebrate in a big way on the most important of Ohio State week- ends. Cathy Berger admires the giant trophy awarded to her for being selected by the students to reign over the Homecoming activities. This is . . . pictured are . . . shown here are . . . these people are . well . . . it wasn’t exactly the place to go if one doesn’t like people. Queen Cathy Berger watches as President Faw- cett speaks for the first time at a Homecoming game. All the hard work of campaigning was not in vain for Barb Konnor, Lynn Olt, Joy McClanahan, Cathy Berger, Claudia Grimm, and Beverly Bacon. Somehow they survived to add a lovely touch to Home- coming. An original idea, “Clean ’em up, Bucks,” talent, cooperation, and plenty of hard work helped Phi Gamma Deltas win the first place homecoming decorations trophy in the fraternity division. Everyone’s a Winner During the 1956 Homecoming Season Finally the night of the Homecoming dance arrived. You had been awaiting this part of the Homecoming season for a long time. You were pleased to learn that Cathy Berger was selected queen with a court of Beverly Bacon, Claudia Grimm, Barbara Konnor, Joy McClanahan, and Lynn Olt. You shouted when the Phi Gamma Deltas, the Delta Zetas, and Bradley Hall received the first place decorations trophies. You were just as excited when the autographed footballs were awarded to the Pi Beta Phis and the Phi Kappa Taus who won the rally competition. But at the Homecoming game you were at your happiest as you watched the Bucks defeat the Wisconsin Badgers 21-0 and stayed after the game to see the Marching Band do its famous “Script Ohio.” As suddenly as it had come Homecoming was over but it left behind many pleasant memories. Thursday night before Homecoming Weekend proved to be an all-nighter for many sororities, fraternities, and dorms who were assembling their decorations. All ambitious, trophy seeking members of these living units found that it was more fun than work after all. Our Tribute to Ohio Sta te’s Deserving Dads — Dads’ Day Finally the week-end of the Dad’s Day game arrived and you were lucky enough to get your Dad a ticket for the Indiana game. You were anxious to have him take in all the events through which Ohio State honors the students’ fathers. First, there was the Annual Dads’ Day Banquet where all Ohio State dads, including the football players dads, were guests of honor. Also present at the banquet was this year’s Day of Dads, Joseph Z. Smith, chosen at random from the names of all students. You especially enjoyed seeing the game with Dad and watch- ing the Marching Band’s half-time performance in which they depicted hobbies of fathers. Later, you took Dad back to the Open House at the dorm, sorority or fraterni- ty. You were certain that Dad had had the time of his life and was glad that you picked Ohio State for your second home. Because he was chosen Dad of Dads, Joe Smith received a plaque and spoke during half-time at the Indiana game. During the dormitory open house, Dad finally got a good look at the thing that is costing him so much money. A few Dads’ Day dignitaries peer over their excellent dinners at the other dads and their OSU sons and daughters. Pledges Elect Peggy Putnam to Reign as Pledge Princess In an elaborate royal blue and gold ballroom complete with huge replicas of pledge pins, you danced at the Pledge Princess Prom. As you danced to the pleasant music, you thought of the week preceding the Prom. You remembered the campaigning carried on by Bar- bara Bowers, Toni Crum, Patty Gurwin, Babs Jones, Peggy Putnam, and Barbara Wetzel. You and many other pledges had worked hard on decorations, tickets, publicity, refreshments, and all the many other details for the dance. Pledge class skit eliminations were also held the week before the prom. Now at the dance you watched the winners of the competition (the Delta Gammas and the Delta Tau Deltas) perform for the final time. You admired the trophy won by the Pledge Princess Peggy Putnam. Then you helped take down the royal blue and the gold and the pledge pins. Will I be the lucky one? This is surely the question in the minds of these candi- dates for Princess as they stand by eagerly awaiting the judges’ decision. Huge replicas of pledge pins suspended from the ceil- ing were th e main feature of the Pledge Princess Prom. Symbols of the various religions, which were encased in the Ohio Union, served to bring a better understanding of religions. Festival of Religious Arts brought to the public attention many unusual forms of art, among which was this one. ONO ae PUMERATY PORTHANT ane tte eu Surrounded by religious art from many countries, students continue to study in their usual manner. The display included paintings, sculpture, handicrafts, and needlework. RIL Week Stimulates Reli- gious, Philosophical Thought Somewhere in the rush of your campus life, religion was pushed into the background. You didn’t mean to forget it, but it happened anyway. Then Religion-in-Life Week came along with its Festival of Religious Music and Arts, Sunday evening foundation discussions, college meetings, seminar discussions, noon forums, informal firesides at residence halls, fraternities, and sororities, and church services. You began to think about religious and philosophical questions. You began to wonder about the position religion should have in your college life. Distinguished scholars and religious leaders answered many of your questions and guided your thoughts. Re- ligion-in-Life Week opened an important door in your life. You, as well as many other students on campus, felt the continuing challenge which was renewed through Religion-in-Life Week. ime io) Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson was a most dis- tinguished participant in this year’s Religion-in-Life Week. Informal firesides in residence halls and fraternity and sorority houses were one of most popular events occurring during the week of campus religion. } io ' fi H fod faa Members of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity present their first prize winning skit at the Greek Variety Show. Many sororities and fraternities turned out in clever costumes for the spirited rally which was the official beginning of Greek Week. Greeks Prove Their Worth During Annual Greek Week Greeks, this is your week. This is the time to show the campus that you are here for a purpose. This is the time to show that you are united. This is the time to prove that your system has something to offer. You'll have to do more than have a spirited rally to show you have enthusiasm. You'll have to do more than have exchange dinners to prove that good relations exist between your numerous groups. You'll have to do more than present good skits and a variety show to tell what you have to offer. This year you convinced the campus that you are in earnest by holding a Crusade for Freedom campaign. The proceeds from this fund drive went to Radio Free Europe and Europe Free Press. Now every one knows that you have ful- filled the purpose of Greek Week: to promote good inter-fraternity, campus, and community relations. Down-town Columbus and the shopping centers were covered with Greeks on the “Crusade for Freedom” drive. Some of the best skits of 1957 Greek Week “season” were, top to bottom: Tau Epsilon Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Phi, Phi Epsilon Pi, and Alpha Epsilon Pi. Bobby Sherman (lower right corner) emceed the Variety Show. Music in the Foster Fashion provided an entertaining and talented background for the very famous Crewcuts. Dating Rules Get Reversed Night of Golddiggers’ Reign You fellas had been waiting for Golddiggers for a long time. As individuals you were waiting to be taken to dinner and to the Golddiggers Dance. You were waiting for the time when you wouldn’t have to worry about getting a car, paying for tickets and dinner, and finding a double. All this plus the task of making an original corsage now fell on your date. As groups you had been waiting for a chance to present your candidate for king to first WSGA board and then to all women students. After your candidate was selected as one of the top ten, you spent a hectic weekend perfecting your skit, posters, and favors. Then you presented your skit, serenaded, and campaigned whenever and wherever you could. No matter who was elected Golddiggers’ King, you were all treated as kings on Golddiggers night. Hundreds of coeds flocked to booths to vote for their favorite Golddiggers candi- dates. This is what you’ve been leafing through this book to see isn’t it? Well, sir, right here it is. The trombone slides out a jubilant note as Ola Ramme places the Golddiggers King’s crown on happy Tim Smith. Originality and some imagination produced an apropos, bank-teller type, corsage which earned the first prize. “Swing and Sway with T.K.,” serenades Tom Kunkle, Alpha Zeta candidate, as he gets ready to play trumpet for the Gamma Phi Betas. Jim Hartley, Carl Palechek, Golddiggers’ King Tim Smith, Ed Diamond, and Jim Dunlap came up with both the smiles and the trophies. The red carpet is rolled out for her high- ness, Sharon Riley, as she reigns over the uniformed festivities of the Military Ball. ROTC Units Have Evening of Glamour at Military Ball You donned your military uniform (something that you thought that you would never do when it wasn’t absolutely necessary). Your girl dressed in her favorite formal (something that she likes to do all the time). And the two of you went to the Military Ball. Couples there looked like hundreds of molecules dressed in uni- forms and formals bumping into each other. You danced for a while and then you joined the rest of your drill team to perform a precision drill for the enjoyment of those at the dance. Finally came the announcement of the Military Ball Queen who was chosen from queens selected by each military organization. These girls were Ruthann Stanfield, Sally Mavko, Sandra Sinkey, Jean Miracle, Deanne Kraft, and Queen Sharon Riley. Queens, uniforms and drills made this dance one high spot of a memorable year. Pershing Rifles and Air Force Drill Team entertain everyone attending the Military Ball. | Von Lehmdon. Steve Allen Ponders and Then Picks Makio Queen and Court You were enjoying the Crewcuts at the Greek Week Variety Show. Then during an intermission, ex-Business Manager of the MAKIO Gene Davis, took the stage. A hush fell over the crowd as he began the first public announcement of the MAKIO Queen and her court. _ These girls were chosen from their pictures by Steve Allen. Little did you know that the MAKIO promotion _ manager had chased the very busy Mr. Allen from New York to California and back again. After he was located, however, he was very cooperative and selected five blondes to be the 1957 MAKIO Queen and court. They were Queen Sue Asman from Marysville, Janet Specht from Gibsonburg, Jan Klamet from Cleveland, Ann Pile _ from Circleville, and Alice Von Lehmdon from Lake- _wood. You were pleased with Steve’s selections and } | knew that the MAKIO staff thanked Steve Allen for his | cooperation. Gene Davis, past Business Manager of the MAKIO, presents the MAKIO Queen trophy and rotat- ing trophy to Sue Asman and the court trophies to Janet Specht, Jan Klamet, Ann Pile, and Alice Steve Allen, noted TV comedian, musician, novelist, com- poser, etc., looks over his choices for MAKIO Queen Court. _ ets £ The colorful May Week parade portraying book titles was an interesting sight despite the rain which tried to ruin the floats and dampen the spirits of all those participating. “You’ve got to be a big hairy-chested man,” ATO’s say while presenting their first prize Greek Week skit at Panorama. Impractical May Week Tra- ditions Are Heetic but Fun As the end of Spring Quarter neared, everyone was in a jubilant mood. May Week came and everyone enjoyed the mood. Mirror Lake was full of foreign objects. Girls in white stood like statues around the Oval. Boys with water all over them seemed to be enjoying it. Silly people stood in rain to watch floats crawl around the Oval. Crowds flooded to the stadium to eat ham sand- wiches. Boys in uniforms stood at attention for hours. May Queen candidates were terrified when facing judges and were smiling when facing fraternities. Stu- dents again filed to the stadium to view Panorama. One afternoon there were no classes. Concert Band gave a program in the Hollow. Faculty and students played a hard fought, much discussed, baseball game. You did ridiculous and impractical things, but what can you expect after three long quarters? Silence of unplayed trombones creates a moment of serenity amid the excitement and the chaos of May Week when there is something to do every minute. Heated arguments were many at String tied Bricker Backers from Texas with Bricker Backers from the other the Democratic Mock Political Con- forty-seven states march to the Republican Mock Political Convention. vention. WISE Stu Summit prepares to dip water from bucket on well-known “Jack the Ripper.” Stu Summit now pours dipper water from bucket on well-known “Jack the Ripper.” ee a Ee May Week Spirit Generated at Rally Remains Until Dance To begin May Week you paraded, along with hundreds of other students, to the University Hall Rally. There you tried to outshout all those who were shouting for their favorite candidate for class officer or for May Queen. You soon discovered that it was impossible be- cause everyone had the same idea. The spirit of this rally ran into the other events of May Week. You were just as enthusiastic about the traditional events, such as the tappings, the pie-eating contest, the bicycle races, and the student-faculty baseball game. You ate your {fill at the May Week supper, completely enjoyed Panorama, watched the float parade with the best, danced at the May Dance until your sides hurt, and went entirely wild on free day. From the first shout at the rally until the last dance, you thoroughly enjoyed May Week. Sometimes members of Bucket and Dipper get so ambitious that they only use the bucket forgetting about the dipper. Watch out fellas, it’s slippery when wet. Nevertheless com- petitors in the May Week bicycle race pedal to the finish. Announcement of Barb as May Queen seems to have made Bev and Marla just as happy as Bar- bara. Up and down the long walk they marched. All around the Oval they sang while initiating the newly selected members of Mor- tar Board. AD in, ‘ foie Se Bev Boales, Marla Klinker, Queen Barb Hamilton, Marilyn Haddad, Lynn Baker, and Alice Von Lehmdon are real winners. Blindfolded Chimes initiates are led to Orton Hall to ring campus chimes. ‘ roa e al oe = ae, Tol , SHE ad A shiny car top in the Baker Hall parking lot reflects the badly-needed addition to the only men’s dorm on Ohio State’s cam- pus. a het Lia er ae % ut thee - 4 State’s Growth Recorded by Appearance of New Buildings (ia: Cia While watching the ground carefully to avoid stum- bling into one of the many ditches on campus, did you ever stop to think why they are there? They are the sym- bols of Ohio State’s modern building project. You, as students, will enjoy the advantages of these facilities, — which will solve everything from the housing situation to the depressing parking problem. This is Ohio State’s way of growing with you. It is Ohio State’s way of progressing and helping you to progress. After you think about it for a while you too will agree that it is better that one of the patches of trees on campus has — given way to a new Law Building. Your favorite short- cut is now a new dorm. The stadium gazes at St. John ‘ High enough to be seen from all parts of the campus, stands the new 11-story girls’ dormitory. Arena and Mershon is now a landmark at 15th and High. The temporary piles of dirt were a small price for all this. Silhouetted against the cloudy sky, Ohio State, in the process of growing up, is captured by the camera’s recording eye. The recently finished Mershon Auditor- ium will soon become the entertainment and culture capitol of Ohio State Uni- versity. ax Ri Bais. . ie hn aed v3 we Lite fe Although spring and Mirror Lake are not con- ducive to good studying, it must be done. So he does. Seasons Provide a Changing Background for Campus Life Summer was on its last leg when you began the school year. The warmth of the sun and the coolness of the breeze made studying totally impossible. But it didn’t really matter because the quarter had just started. How- ever as Fall Quarter progressed it became steadily colder. Campus trees flushed then shed their leaves. The colorful exuberance of fall finally surrendered to the bleak laziness of winter. You finally surrendered to your books. While you were locked up in your room studying, it was snowing outside. Snow makes things look all nice and white, but it makes going to class hard. Then one day the snow melted and the rains came. After two weeks of rain you became attached to Ohio State monsoons. Then suddenly it was spring. Spring is no time to study, so away went the books. No wonder you got your best grades Winter Quarter. es 4 “y vy pu ngrternet, oe Beneath the full sheltering trees and the soft glowing lights, an audience of students, faculty, friends and neighbors settle down to a peaceful evening listening to the Ohio State University Concert Band after the exhausting heat of a summer day. 500 Between the colorful exuberance of autumn and the fresh excitement of spring comes the cold serene winter, the time when all good students bundle up in their warmest clothes and hike across the snow-covered campus to a library to study. Secretary of Agriculture Benson, who was one of the Religion-in-Life Week leaders, signs his autograph for Car- olyn Gotter, WSGA second vice pres- ident. A promotion tour for her new picture “Julie” brought Doris Day to Colum- bus. The dedication of the Sigma Chi house brought her to State’s campus. 502 Many Famous Personalities Visit University This Year As a student of Ohio State you received many distin- euished visitors, ranging from entertainers to political leaders. From the entertainment world came Doris Day to dedicate the Sigma Chi house. Later she was pinned their honorary sweetheart. Religion-in-Life Week brought Branch Rickey and the Secretary of Agriculture Benson. The Greek Week Variety Show was highlighted by the appearance of the Crewcuts. The Delta Upsilons planned a reception for the new Governor of Ohio, C. William O’Neill. Miss Universe and Don Cherry arrived on campus simultaneously. Although they were both doing a show in Columbus, Miss Universe was seen at the Phi Delta Theta formal while Don ate dinner with the Delta Delta Deltas. These are but a few of the many famous and interesting people you met while you were a student at Ohio State. Ohio’s new governor C. William O’Neil, looks up at a B.M.O.C. during the Delta Upsilon re- ception. Don Cherry, well-known pop tune crooner, visited Ohio State University’s campus during Fall Quarter. Here he chats with several girls from the Delta Delta Delta sorority. Don dropped in at the Tri Delt house for a visit and dinner. The Crewcuts, who insured the success of the Greek Variety Show, leave the Phi Gamma Delta Open House. 503 504 After Long Years of Wait- ing, Graduation Finally Came Suddenly, after four years, it happened. You graduated. In your black cap and gown you made your way to the stadium where you had seen so many football games. You arranged yourselves in alphabetical order and went to your seats. When someone called your college, you went to the middle of the stadium. When the Dean of your college called your name, you took his congratula- tions, thanked him, you took his hand and shook it, you took your diploma and left. You left and that was all. No more classes to go to. No more books to buy. No more term papers to write. No more meetings to attend. No more studying. But somehow this didn’t make you as happy as you had thought it would. Instead you have a lost feeling. Soon, however, the world outside Ohio State University will be as important to you as State has been. Dick Guy President Marty Bogert Secretary Gary Bates Vice President 506 Senior Class Officers Fred Edmondson Treasurer i—_ i ia TOP ROW: Griffith, Greenawald, Baker, Nothaker, Jennings, MHarlor, Hoskins, Rhoads, Harrold Badger. FIRST ROW: Ballas, Edmondson, Bogert, Guy, Bates, Kent. Senior Class Making decisions for the senior class is the business of the Senior Class Council. Early in the year, the official 1957 class ring was chosen and the commencement in- vitations selected. Letters congratulating seniors and in- forming them about how to order caps and gowns were sent. The senior class memorial was discussed at a mass Council Informs of Special Problems Seniors meeting of all seniors. It wasn’t all work for the council —on their calendar was a party with the sophomore and junior class councils and a spaghetti dinner. The council is composed of the four executive officers, five senior class senators, senior representatives from each of the colleges on the campus and three members-at-large. There’s no mistaking this smiling gentleman. Fred is right in the middle of his campaign for Senior Class Treasurer which ended at the political rally and resulted in his election. Wilma Evans Mary Lou Nichols Jane Foulser Clara Patrick Barbara Hartley Not pictured: Marilyn Amrine, Donna Amick, Betty Irwin Ola Ramme Ieda Bernstein Mortar Board Tappings Give Solemn Climax to May Week “Thy ideals . . . we are ever striving toward,” sing Mortar Board members as they march in two columns down the center of the Oval before linking the newly tapped members for the national senior womens’ hon- orary. This year, in an effort to help Panhellenic with the new rushing program, Mortar Board conducted a series of objective discussions concerning the new rush- ing procedure. During Spring Quarter, the honorary held a Recognition Hour for women who have worked hard and achieved success in campus activities. The group sponsors two scholarships. One, started just this year, is for upperclass women. The other is given to a lucky high school senior. All these projects have been successful and this year’s program has been an out- standing one. The aims of the group are scholarship, leadership and service to the University. New members linked arms with the old, as the women of Mortar Board walk solemnly across the Oval Friday morning of May Week. Shirley Dunlap Polly English Thalia Klein Martha Klein Roberta Leech Kathleen Rhoads Marianne Wish Jocelyn Snyder Frank Ellwood Robert Lehner Fred Edmondson Robert Gardner Paul Miller Kenneth Dameron Paul Newcomer Norman Schwartz Dave Sherck John Moore Ronald Rowand George Seifert Not Pictured: Richard Guy Sam Smith Roger Wilson George Smith Robert White Al Wiggins - °f,° Men of Sphinx spend long hours selecting men to be linked Sphinx Celebrates Fiftieth as new members during the impressive spring ceremony. Year on Ohio State Campus It was a banner year! If you saw black-robed young men roving over the campus during May Week and wondered who they were as they seemingly abducted a senior here and there, these strangely-garbed students were members of Sphinx, the senior men’s honorary. This year marked their fiftieth anniversary, and a gala celebration was held to which all members were invited, and which proved to be a huge success. During Winter Quarter, the Annual Recognition Banquet was held, honoring out- standing undergraduate male students who have con- tributed significantly to the University. A highlight of the banquet was the linking of three new undergraduate members and honorary member Ned Brooks. Member- ship in Sphinx is limited to sixteen men, and is based on leadership, character, scholarship and participation in campus activities. Abraham Abrams Adams Ahern Aikens Al Shalchy Albert Alexander Allen Allietta Alpert Alten Alvord Amato Ament Amerine Ames Amick Amrine Anderle Seniors Anderson, B. ABRAHAM, WILLIAM JOHN ATHENS LL.B., Moot Court (Presiding Judge), Phi Alpha Delta (Treasurer President), Student Bar Assoc. (Treasurer). ? ABRAMS, LYNNE RUTH MEDINA Educ., B.Sc., Delta Phi Epsilon, Block “O” (Secretary), FCC, Hillel Found., Mexicohio Soc., Rush. Counsellor ApAms, NANCY MARGARET CLEVELAND Educ., B.Se., Assn. for Child. Ed., Delta Sigma Theta. AHERN, PATRICIA MARY COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Block “O”, Dorm. Act. Inter. Rel. Club (President), Swan Glub. AIKENS, HENRIETTA MATILDA CHARDON Home Ec., B.Sc., Delta Sigma Theta, Bapt. Disc. Stud. Fel., Home Ec. Club, SCRA (Secretary), YMCA AL SHALCHY, USAMA ABBAS BAGHDAD, IRAQ Educ., B.Sc. ALBERT, DONALD SANFORD COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Omega Epsilon Phi, Stud. Opt. Assoc. ALEXANDER, DONALD GEORGE DELPHOS Comm., B.Sc., Ins. Soc., Newman Club. ALLEN, PETER DaAvip COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Pi Kappa Alpha, Counterpoint, Strollers, Union Act. ALLIETTA, JOHN RICHARD BELLAIRE Arts, B.A. ALPERT, LAWRENCE JOEL BROOKLYN, N. Y. Arts, B.A., Tau Epsilon Phi (Vice President), Young Dem. Club. ALTEN, EDWARD HENRY COLUMBUS Engr., B.M.E., Theta Kappa Phi (Vice President), Am. Soc. Mech. Engineers, Soc. Aut. Engineers ALVORD, JAMES JOEL CHARDON Ag., B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Econ. Club AMATO, JOHN LouIS MIDDLEBRANCH Pharmacy, B.Sc., Phi Delta Chi (President) AMENT, JOAN M. Educ., B.Sc. EAST NORTHPORT, N. Y. AMERINE, JAMES DALTON RUSHSYLV ANIA Ag., B.Sc., Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Phi Eta Sigma OOO, AMES, PEGGY JEAN COLUMBUS Home Ec., B.Sc.,.$Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Upsilon Omicron AMICK, DONNA MUELLER COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Desk Book (Editor), Lantern (Editor), Mortar Board, Press Club, Theta Sigma Phi (Vice President), Scarlet ’n Gray AMRINE, MARILYN LOUISE MARYSVILLE Home Ec., B.Sc., Chimes, Delta Sigma Rho, Univ. Four-H, Forensic (Secretary), Greek Week (Secretary), Home Ec. Club, Jr. Class Cab., May Week, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Orient. Week, OSPA, Panhel. Comm., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Scarlet ’n Gray (Secretary, President), Soph. Class Cab. (Secretary), WSGA ANDERLE, CAROL JOAN NORTHFIELD Comm., B.Sc., Univ. Four-H, Home Ec. Club (Treasurer), RIL Week, Stud. Coun. Relig. Affairs, YWCA (Vice President) ANDERSON, BRUCE M. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Engr., B.M.E., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Sailing Club, Soc, Aut. Engrs. ANDERSON, ROBERT SCOTT TROY Educ., B.Sc., Baseball, Baker Hall Coun., Command Squad., Men’s Phys. Ed. Assoc. ANDES, Mary Lou FAIRBORN Ats, B.A., Christ. Sci. Org. (Vice President), Desk Book (Associate Editor), Eta Sigma Phi (President), Lantern, Scarlet ’n Gray, Theta Sigma Phi, WSGA, YWCA ANDREWS, JOHN NORTH BALTIMORE Grad. Sch., M.Sc. ANDREWS, ROBERT GEORGE CANTON Comm. B.Sc., Phi Kappa Tau ANDREWS, WALTER RONALD YOUNGSTOWN Engr., B.C.E., Am. Inst. of Chem. Engr., Dorm Act. ANNOos, JAMES GEORGE WARREN Law, LL.B., Phi Kappa Tau, Delta Theta Phi, Stud. Bar APPLE, WALTER EUGENE CINCINNATI Law, J.D., Phi Mu Delta APPELBAUM, BERNARD CANTON Pharmacy, B.Sc. CANTON APPELBAUM, EDWARD Engr., B.M.E., ASME ApT, S. DARRELL DAYTON Vet. Med., D.V.M., Sigma Chi, Lacrosse (Cap- tain), Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Block “O,” Men’s Intramur., Military Coun., Pershing Rifles, Sail- ing Club (Vice President), Scabbard and Blade (President), Varsity “O,” Track Ab-At ARDREY, MARY ANN NASHPORT Home Ec., B.Sc., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Stud. Nurse Org., Wesley Found., Wesley Players ARMENTROUT, DIANA LYNN NEWARK Educ., B.F.A., CSO (President), Delta Phi Delta, Dorm Act., Gamma Alpha Chi, Mexicohio, Scarlet ’n Gray, WSGA ARMouR, RALPH LOUIS YOUNGSTOWN Educ., B.Sc., Omega Psi Phi, German Club, YMCA ARMSTRONG, Davip LEE LEXINGTON Ag., B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, Ag. Econ. Club, Alb.-Ott. Stud. Fel., Nat. Def. Trans. Assoc. (Vice President), RIL Week, TAES (Treasurer, Secretary ) ARRIS, GEORGE EDWARD CADIZ Comm., B.Sc. ASHE, SHIRLEY LAVERN Educ., B.F.A. HIGH POINT, N. C. ASHER, CLIFFORD LANCASTER Educ., B.Sc., Comm., B.Sc., Beta Alpha Psi, Educ., Stud. Coun. (Treasurer). ATER, SARAH CHRISTINE FRANKFORT Home Ec., B.Sc., Inter-Vars. Christ. Fel., Uniy. Chorus, Wesley Found. ATKINSON, JOHN FREDERICK COLUMBUS Law, LL.D., Delta Theta Phi ATRAN, RITA MAE EUCLID Arts, B.A., Coun. Dorm President, Chimes, Mirrors, Mortar Board (President), Dorm Act., Oxley Hall (President), Stud. Senate, WRH, WSGA (Vice President) ASHLAND ATTERHOLDT, LAWRENCE EDWIN Eng., B.Sc., Activities Band Anderson, R. Andes Andrews, J. Andrews, R. Andrews, W. Annos Apple Applebaum, B. Applebaum, E. Apt Ardrey Armentrout Armour Armstrong Arris Ashe Asher Ater ) Atkinson Atran Atterholdt Aured Ave Baber Babinec Bache Bacon Badger Badner Baechler Baer, B. Baer, J. Baer, S. Bahan Bailey, N. Bailey, R. Bair Baisch Bak Baker, B. Baker, D. Baldridge AURED, SANDRA WORKMAN COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Kappa Delta (President, Treasurer), CSP, Panhel., Sigma Alpha Eta AVE, DONALD PAUL COLUMBUS Ag., B.Sc., Marching Band, Men’s Intramurals BABER, GROVER WAYNE LIMA Educ., B.Se., Men’s Glee Club (President), Symphonic Choir BABINEC, ALBERT STEPHEN CLEVELAND Comm., B.Sc. BACHE, KAYE ELIZABETH TOLEDO Arts, B.A., Educ. B.Se., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Browning Dram. Soc., CCF, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Rush. Counselor, Scarlet ’n Gray, WSGA, YWCA (Vice President) Bacon, BEVERLY A. CINCINNATI Dent. Hyg., Kappa Alpha Theta, Homecoming Queen Court BADGER, THOMAS DUNCAN MT. VERNON Comm., B.Se., Delta Upsilon (President), Bucket and Dipper (Vice President), Cheerleader, CFP, May Week, OSPA (President), Ohio Staters, SAM, Sr. Class Cab., Stud. Senate, Westminster Found., Young Rep. Club BADNER, RENEE Joy MEADVILLE, PA. Educ., B.Se., Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel Players, Hillel Found., Makio, Univ. Players, WSGA BAECHLER, CHARLES A. LIMA Educ., B.Sc., Anchor and Chain (Vice President), Men’s Glee Club BAER, BuRTON E. MANSFIELD Engr., B.Se., Lambda Chi Alpha, Greek Week, Ind. Arts Club, Pledge Trainers BAER, JAMES LOGAN VAN WERT Arts., B.Sc., Geology Club BAER, SHELDON L. SHAKER HTS. Comm., B.Sc., SAM BAHAN, THOMAS EDWARD Comm., B.Sc. NORTH LEWISBURG BAILEY, NANCY ANN WORTHINGTON Ag., B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta (Secretary), Chimes, Freshman Camp (Co-Chairman), Home Ec. Club, May Week, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron (Vice President), RIL, YWCA Au-Ba 512 BAILEY, RICHARD WILLIAMS COLUMBUS Law, L.L.B., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Barr, NANcy ANN NEWARK Educ., B.Sc., Bradley Hall (President), Carols, Coun. Dorm. President, Stud. Senate, WRA, WSGA BAIscH, ROBERT CHARLES COLUMBUS Vet. Med., D.V.M., Kappa Sigma, Alpha Psi, Barbell Club, Distol Club, Flying Farmers, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Sundial Bak, EUGENE CLEVELAND Engr., B.Ch.E., Soccer, Varsity “O” BAKER, BARBARA ELLEN KENTON Arts, B.A., Gamma Phi Beta (President), CSP, FCC, Orient. Week, Pledge Panhel. (President), Sigma Alpha Eta, Sr. Class Cab., WSGA BAKER, DIANA HELENA LANCASTER Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Rho (Treasurer), Alumnae Scholarship House (President), UHA, WOIO (Program Director), WOSU, WRA BALDRIDGE, RICHARD CHERRY FORK Ag., B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma (Treasurer), Ag. Student (Business Manager), Agron. Club (President), All-Ag. Coun., Press Club, Univ. Four-H BALDWIN, GARRY L. COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Buckeye Pol. Party, Makio, SAM, Stud. Senate BALL, FRED B. MT. VERNON Agri., B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Camera Club BALLas, Nina M. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Educ., B.Sec., Sigma Delta Tau (President), Greek Week, May Week, Rush. Counselor, CSP (Secretary), Sr. Class Coun. BALLITCH, EDWARD JOHN SHILOH Ag., B.Sc., Agron. Club, Gamma Sigma Delta, Saddle and Sirloin BALYEAT, WILLIAM BURTON VAN WERT Law, L.L.B., Phi Delta Theta, Golf Team, FCC (President), Phi Eta Sigma, Romophus, Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar, Orient. Week BANGHAM, JERRY LONDON Arts, B.A., Delta Sigma Phi, Nat. Col. Players, Stad. Theatre, Univ. Players Seniors Baldwin Ball Ballas Ballitch Balyeat Bangham BANKER, FLoyp ALAN BELLAIRE Law, L.L.B., Delta Sigma Phi (President), Honor Court, Moot Court, Law Journal, Phi Delta Phi Banker Barasch | BARASCH, GEORGE LINDENHURST, N. Y. Barb | Comm., B.A., Hillel Players (Secretary) | Bars, Bast JAMES CLEVELAND | Engr., B.E.E., Theta Xi (Treasurer), AIEE and IRE | BARCHET, MARY SUSAN WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE Home Ec., B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta, Dorm. Act., Home Ec. Club, Scarlet ’n Gray, WSGA | BARNES, BURL EUGENE PAULDING Barchet | Agri., B.Sc., Men’s Glee Club Barnes, B. Barnes, K. | BARNES, KENNETH MEDLEY LANCASTER Law, L.L.B., Phi Delta Phi . | BARNES, RONALD A. COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Football, Men’s Phy. Ed. Assoc. (Secretary) | BARNHART, JEAN FRIAR FREMONT . Educ., B.A., Delta Phi Delta | BARRETT, LOUISE BELLAIRE Bemeuke i Dent. Hgy., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Dent. Choir Barnhart i Barrett | BARTTER, CHARLES W. COLUMBIA STATION Ag., B.Sc., Univ. Four-H, Uniy. Chorus Bates, GARY LYNN LANCASTER Agri., B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Stud., All-Ag. Coun., Farm | Bur., Univ. Four-H, FMA, Greek Week, Homecoming, May Week, | Mershon Mil. Soc., Ohio Staters, Orient. Week, OSPA, Romophos, { Rel. Aff. (Ady. Bd.), Saddle and Sirloin, Sr. Class Cab., Stud. Senate, ; Sr. Class (Vice President), WUS-UA | Bartter , Baum, Henry LERNER NEWBURGH, N. Y. Bates Arts, B.Se., Sigma Phi, Strollers, Stud. Opt. Assoc. Baum | BAUMHOFER, ANNE HERMINE DAYTON | Arts, B.Sc., Block “O”, Browning Drama. Soc., Dorm. Act., Pleiades, { Rifle Club, Univ. Chorus. h BAauTovicH. JOSEPH CHARLES WEST NEW YORK, N. Y. Arts., B.A., Tau Kappa Epsilon, FAO, Forensic Soc., Lantern, Men’s Intramur., Newman Club. Baumhofer _ BAvER, RICHARD WILLIAM ROCHESTER, N. Y. Beautovich Arts, B.Sc., Am. Chem. Soc. Bauer 513 Bay Bay, RoBEerT L. COLUMBUS Bear Ses Beard, J. Comm., B.Se., SAM BEAR, CHARLES PARL TOLEDO Arts, B.A., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Lacrosse, Arnold Air Soc., Marching Band, May Week, Sigma Alpha Eta BEARD, JAMES BASHORE COVINGTON Ag., B.Sc., Agron. Club, Gamma Sigma Delta, Men’s Intramur,, United Stud. Fel. BEARD, PEGGY ANN BRADFORD Educ., B.Sc., Educ. Stud. Coun. ; Beard, P. Beatty BEATTY, JUDITH ANN MIDDLETOWN Beckett, D. Dent. Hyg., Delta Gamma, FCC, Swan Club BECKETT, DONALD LEE ST. MARY’S Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar BECKETT, DONALD LINLEY LAWRENCEBURG, IND, Vet. Med., D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. (Treasurer, President), Men’s Intramurals, Omega Tau Sigma (Secretary) BEDDARD, Don NoRwWoop MANSFIELD Arts, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Psi (President), Buck. Pol. Party (President), Beckett, D. CFP, Greek Week, Men’s Comm., Strollers, Stud. Senate Beddard Belaneer BELANGER, ANNETTE CLARE ROCKY RIVER Arts, B.A., Alpha Xi Delta, Buck. Pol. Party, Sundail, Theta Sigma Phi (President), WRH, WSGA BELL, ANNETTE MARTHA CLEVELAND Arts, Dent. Hyg., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Mexicohio Soc. BELL, FRANCIS WILLIAM KIRKWOOD, MO. Comm., B.Se., Anchor and Chain, FCC, History Club, NROTC Drill — Team Bell, A. BELL, MaryLou H. NORTHFIELD | Bell, F. Educ., B.Sc., Kappa Delta Mp agin BELLIus, ARISTOTLE CHRISTOPHER AKRON | Comm., B.A., Tau Kappa Epsilon BENEDICT, BRUCE URLIN COLUMBUS | Engr., B.M.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Soc. Auto. Engrs. BENINGER, JANE CAROLYN WAVERLY Home Ec., B.Sc., Dorm. Act., RIL Week, Stud. Assist. BENNETT, CHARLES RICHARD NEW LEXINGTON Bellvue Comm., B.Sc., SAM pipe. BENNETT, Mary Joy BRECKSVILLE Beninger Comm., B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Inter. Varsity Christ. Fel., Links (Treas- urer), Retailing Club, YWCA Bennett, C. Bennett, Mary Joy Bennett, R. Berkowitz Bernstein Berrodin Seniors BENNETT, ROBERT KEITH COLUMBUS Pharmacy, BiSc., Am. Phar. Assn. (Vice President), Kappa Psi (Vice President) BERKOWITZ, ELLIOT SHELDON Arts, B.A., Tau Epsilon Phi, Sundial FLUSHING, NEW YORK BERNSTEIN, [EDA STEUBENVILLE Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, ABC Booklet, Alpha Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block “O,” Canfield Hall (Secretary), Chimes, Hillel Found., Makio, Jr. Class (Senator), May Week, Mirrors, Mortar Board, RIL Week, Scarlet ’n Gray (President), WSGA Board BERRODIN, SALLY ANNE NORTH CANTON Educ., B.Sc., Kappa Delta, Rush. Counselor, Strollers, Tennis Club, Univ. Chorus Besco, FRED EDWARD KITTS HILL Engr., B.E.E., AIEE and IRE (President), Argonauts, Comm. Squad., Coun. Dorm. (President), Men’s Glee Club, Pi Mu Epsilon, Theta Tau, Wesley Found., YMCA BESSEL, JOAN B. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Educ., B.Sc. Alpha Epsilon Phi BETHEA, RosA LEE COLUMBUS Educ. , B.Sc. BIDLACK, BARBARA LOUISE COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma (Secretary), FCC, May Week, Red Cross (Secretary), Pledge Panhel. BipLack, DONALD EUGENE OAKWOOD Vet. Med., D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. BILLMAN, ROGER CARL GAMBIER Ag., B.Sc., Gamma Sigma Delta, Stud. Senate, Vet. Club (President) BIscHOFF, EDWARD ALAN WESTERVILLE Ener., B.Sc., Triangle (President, Vice President), Fencing, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., CFP, Engrs. Coun., Engrs. Speaking Team, Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engr., Varsity “O” (Treasurer) BIscHOFF, JAMES WILBUR CANTON Engr., B.Met.E., Phi Kappa Tau, Am. Inst. Met. Engr. (Secretary), Orient. Week, Sigma Gamma Epsilon BIxEL, GORDON ARTHUR, JR. Arts., B.Sc. in Opt. BLUFFTON Ba-Bl BJERSTEDT, PATRICIA JEAN ASHT ABULA Educ., B.Sec., Block “O,’ Dorm. Act., Univ. Chorus, Uniy. Players, Univ. Theater. BLACK, ELMER ELLSworTH, JR. COLFAX Comm., B.Sc. BLAck, RONALD JOHN DAYTON Engr., B.I.E., Anchor and Chain (Secretary), Phi Kappa Tau, Scab- bard and Blade BLACKADAR, VERNON EDMUND Ag., B.Sc., Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc. (Treasurer) HAVERHILL, MASS. BLACKBURN, PATRICIA JANE MADISON Educ., B.Sc., Dent. Hyg., Swan Club, Univ. Chorus, WSGA BLAKE, DoROTHY CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Arts, B.A., Alpha Xi Delta, Buckeye Pol. Party, Gamma Alpha Chi, Greek Week, Homecoming, Makio, May Week, Press Club, Strollers, Sundial, Univ. Players, Union Act., Kaffee Klatsh, WOIO, WSCA BLANKENSHIP, MICHAEL GREGG SPRINGFIELD Engr., B.E.E., AIEE and IRE, Anchor and Chain (President), Eta Kappa Nu (Secretary), Midshipman Coun., Mil. Coun., NROTC Drill Platoon, Tau Beta Pi, WOIO BLATT, MarsHA Mary NORWALK Arts, B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta, Dorm. Act., Embassy Club (Vice President), Greek Week, Homecoming, May Week, Mirrors, New- man Club, Stud. Senate BLIND, GEORGE R. BARBERTON Vet. Med., D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Omega Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma BLOCKER, JAMES SPAULDING COLUMBUS Ag., B.Sc., Delta Sigma Phi, Track, Agron Club, Block “O,” Flying Farmers, Saddle and Sirloin, Westminster Found. BLUE, STEVEN CHEW CHILLICOTHE Ener., B.Sc., AIME BLUMENTHAL, EDWARD N. EAST CLEVELAND Arts, B.A., Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Sundial Besco Bessel Bethea Bidlack, B. Bidlack, D. Billman Bischoff, E. Bischoff, J. Bixel Bjerstedt Black, E. Black, R. Blackadar Blackburn Blake Blankenship Blatt Blind Blocker Blue Blumenthal Boger Bogert Boggs Bohlender Bolotin Bond Bonebrake Bonham Bonnett Boos Booth, F. Booth, N. Booth, R. Bostrom Bouse Bower Bowman Bowyer Boyd, B. Boyd, R. Braden Bocer, LERoy V. Ag., B.Sc., Agron. Club WORTHINGTON BocerT, MARTHA M. SANDUSKY Educ., B.Se., Block “O,” Zeta Tau Alpha (President), CSP, Greek Week, OSPA, Panhel., Pledge Panhel., Sr. Class Cab. (Secretary), Union Act. Boces, JANET LOUISE CARROLLTON Home Ec., B.Sc., Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Univ. Farm Bureau, Univ. Grange (Secretary), Univ. Four-H BOHLENDER, ARLENE CAROL ERIE, PA. Home Ec., B.Sc., Phi Mu, Home Ec. Stud., Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pledge Trainers, Westminster Found. BoLoTIN, ADRIAN LEwIs YOUNGSTOWN Engr., B. Land. Arch., Tau Delta (Vice President), Pledge Trainers Coun., Stud. Soc. Land. Arch. Bonb, ELEANOR MARGARET ST. ALBANS, W. VA. Home Ec., B.Sc., Home Ec. Club, Westminster Found. BONEBRAKE, ROBERT ADRIAN CLEVELAND HTS. Comm., B.Sc., Sigma. Chi BONHAM, SANDRA T. CAMBRIDGE Comm., B.Sc., Delta Zeta BoNNETT, HAROLD Davip WAKEMAN Ag., B.Sc., Delta Chi, Ag. Econ. Club, Am. Dairy Soc. Assoc., Univ. Four-H, Mexicohio Soc., Wesley Found. Boos, ADOLPH Jr. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Engr., B.Sc., Theta Kappa Phi, Am. Inst. of Ind. Engrs. (Treasurer) BootH, FRED WALLACE SPRINGFIELD Law, L.L.B., Alpha Tau Omega, Junior Class (Secretary, Treasurer), Phi Delta Phi (President), Stud. Bar Assoc. Booty, NANcy MARIE Educ., B.Se., Phi Mu, OSPA, Newman Club ROCKY RIVER BootH, RussELL Howarp Jr. Law, L.L.B. CAMBRIDGE BosTROM, ROBERT GUSTAV DOVER, N. J. Engr., B.C.E., M.E., Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Fly- ing Farmers, FCC, Inter-Vars. Christ. Fel. (President), Jr. Class Cab., Phi Eta Sigma, ROTC Band, UI, Upsilon Phi Upsilon Bo-Br 516 BousE, DAwNn DELIGHT EUCLID Educ., B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Christ. Sci. Org., Sailing Club (Secretary), Strollers, YWCA Bower, LINDA SUE COLUMBUS Dent. Hgy., Delta Delta Delta, Jr. Am. Dent. Hgy. Assoc., Panhel. Board Bowman, Mary ANNE Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Phi, Delta Phi Delta COLUMBUS BowyER, DoNALD CARL MANNINGTON, W. VA. Engr., B.LE., Sigma Pi, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., May Week, OSPA, Pledge Trainers, Strollers, Union Act. Boyp, BARBARA ELAINE MANTUA Comm., B.Sc., Beta Alpha Psi (Secretary) Boyp, Ray WILLIs DAYTON Comm., B.Sc., Phi Kappa Tau, Baseball, Forensic Soc., Greek Week, Makio, May Week, Press Club, SAM, Soph. Class Coun., Sundial BRADEN, J. ROBERT ESTES PARK, COLO. Comm., B.Sc., Fencing, Varsity “O,’” Westminster Found. BRADFORD, GERALD L. WOOSTER Vet. Med., D.M.V., Alpha Psi, All-Ag. Coun. (Vice President), Gamma Sigma Delta, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Saddle and Sirloin (President), Sr. Class Vet. Med. (Secretary) BRANDT, JOHN F. GREENVILLE Educ., B.Sc. BRASKI, JANE LOUISE ASHTABULA Comm., B.Sc., Band, Lutheran Stud. Assoc., Sigma Alpha Sigma BRAVER, DAvip ALLEN BALTIMORE, MD. Arts., B.Sc. in Opt., Phi Eigma Delta, Omega Epsilon Phi (Vice President), Stud. Opt. Assoc. BRAVER, RHONA S. Educ., B.Sc., Univ. Theatre BALTIMORE, MD. BREEN, ANNE DHULMAN Educ., B.E.A., Alpha Delta Pi, Gamma Alpha Chi CHILLICOTHE Seniors Bradford Brandt Braski Braver, D. Braver, R. Breen BREHM, JAMES EDWARD COLUMBUS Vet. Med., D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. Brehm BREITMAN, LEs SHAKER HEIGHTS Breitman Axts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Chess Club, Pledge Trainers Brennan BRENNAN, JAMES MARTIN DAYTON Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar Assoc. (Vice President) BRENTLINEER, RICHARD J. SIDNEY Law, LL.B., Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Phi BRESCOLL, CATHERINE ANN BOWLING GREEN Nursing, B.Sc., Embassy Club, Sailing Club, Swan Club, Torch Club, Brentlineer Wesley Found., Women’s Golf Club, YMCA, Union Act. Brescoll Breslin BRESLIN, WILLIAM LEO COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Lantern BRESSLER, RICHARD WAYNE BOWLING GREEN Agr., B.Sc., Basketball, “O,” Saddle and Sirloin BRICKER, DUANE HAROLD MASSILLON Vet. Med., D.V.M., Alpha Sigma Phi, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Omega Tau Sigma Bressler BRICKER, M. JOANNE SHELBY Bricker, iY Educ., B.Sc., Farm Bureau, IFYE Committee, Univ. Four-H, Univ. Bricker, M. Grange BrIGGA, SYLVIA Kay SCARSDALE, N. Y. Arts, B.A. Briccs, ALBERT LYNN LANCASTER Educ., B.Sc., Nat. Col. Players, Stadium Theatre, Univ. Players, Univ. Theatre ; Brigga | Brices, CHARLES MICHAEL GALLIPOLIS = hag = Arts, B.A., Civitas, History Club, Univ. Theatre, Young Rep. Club = Briccs, JOANNA LEE COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Assoc. for Child. Ed. (President), Pi Lambda Theta (Secretary), Union Act., Univ. Chorus, Westminster Found., YWCA Briccs, RoBERT W. FRANKFORT Ag., B.Sc., Ag. Econ. Club Briggs, J. BRILL, DoNN ASBURY WESTERVILLE Briggs, R. Agri. Engr., B.Sc., Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Rifle Club, Univ. Grange Brill 517 Seniors Brislin BRISLIN, JEROME EARL SYRACUSE, N. Y. hae Arts, B.Se., Camera Club, Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Stud. Opt. Assoc. OOKS BROCKMEYER, JOSEPH FREDERICK COLUMBUS Arts, B.Se., Alpha Epsilon Delta Brooks, PuyLuis J. CAMPBELL COLUMBUS Educ., B.Se., Assoc. for Child Ed., Span. Club, Univ. Chorus, YWCA Brown, CAROLYN DAYTON Educ., B.Se., Delta Zeta, Browning Drama Soc., Delta Omicron, Brown, C. Menc, Uniy. Chorus, Women’s Glee Club (President) Brown, F. Brown, Gerald BROWN, FREDERICK MAURICE COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Inter. Vars. Christ. Fel. Brown, GERALD EUGENE DAYTON Educ., B.Sec., Pi Epsilon Delta, Stadium Theatre, Uniy. Players (Vice President), Univ. Theatre Brown, GRACE HELEN CLEVELAND Educ., B.Sc., Delta Sigma Theta, Block “O,” CSP, Delta Sigma Theta (President, Secretary), Dorm. Act., FCC, Panhel. Com., Pledge Pan- hel., YWCA Brown, Grace Brown, L. Pron cart Brown, LARRY RAYMOND NEWARK Comm., B.A., Alpha Tau Omega (Treasurer, Vice President), FMA, Greek Week, Homecoming, Phi Eta Sigma BROWN, MARGARET ANN LONDON Home Ec., B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta, CSP, Phi Upsilon Omicron Brown, MARILYN SUE CHILLICOTHE Home Ec., B.Sc., Delta Gamma, YWCA BROWNE, PAauL WILLIAM HASKINS Brown, Marilyn : Browne Educ., B.Sc., Univ. Chorus Browne BROWNING, DAvID CLEVELAND Arts, B.A. BruM, ELDON WESLEY MARIETTA Ag., B.Sc., Univ. Four-H, Am. Dairy Sc. Assoc., Saddle and Sirloin Brum, Louis EARL DAYTON Comm., B.Sc., SAM, Vet. Club BRUNET, ARMAND PHILLIP LAKE GRAVE, N. Y. Brum Engr., B. Land Arch., Stud. Soc. Land Arch., Univ. Chorus an BRUNNER, BEVERLY ELLEN COLUMBUS oc Arts, B.Sc., Newman Club, Scope (Secretary, Vice President, Presi- dent) Brunner Bruno Bryant Bryk Brzezicki Bu : i | | ’ BruNo, LEONARD KENT LINWORTH Agri., B.Sc., Soccer, Phi Eta Sigma BrYANT, DONALD RAY SPRINGFIELD Arts, B.Sc., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Homecoming, Ohio Staters, Student Life Conference, Towers, Union Act. Bryk, JOHN PAUL Vet. Med., D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma NORTH ROYALTON BRZEZICKI, JOHN M. Jr. EDEN, N. Y. Arts., B.Sc. in Opt., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Stud. Opt. Assoc., Stud. Senate Bu, Maune Mya RANGOON, BURMA Engr., B.M.E., Am. Society Mech. Engrs., Society Aut. Angrs. BuCHMANN, HILDA ANNE COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc., Newman Club, Phi Chi Theta (Vice President) BUCKBERG, GERALD DAVID YONKERS, N. Y. Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Delta BUCKNER, PHYLLIS JEAN DAYTON Comm., B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Sigma BuNTING, PATRICIA JOYCE CUYAHOGA FALLS Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Phi, Union Act. BurceEss, PATRICIA ANNE LAKEWOOD Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Gamma (President), Dorm. Act., FCC, Jr. Am. Dental Hyg. Assoc., Scarlet ’n Gray BuRLEY, JAMES ROBERT CROOKSVILLE Comm., B.S., FCC, Makio, SAM, YMCA BuRNER, GAIL PLAINFIELD, N. J. Educ., B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta, Stud. Occ. Ther. Assoc., WSGA Burns, ROBERT L. RICHMOND Ag., B.Sc., Marching Band, Symphonic Choir BusLerR, ELLEN JUDITH COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi, Comm. Col. Coun., Sec. Club (President) BuTCKE, RICHARD GERALD DAYTON Ag., B.Sc., AFROTC Drill Team (Vice President, Secretary, Treas- urer), Arnold Air Soc., Command Squad. (Treasurer), Makio, YMCA BuTLER, MARILYN JANE MAPLE HEIGHTS Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Canfield Hall House Coun., Greek Week, Links (Vice Presi- dent), Scarlet ’n Gray, Wesley Found.,. WSGA Br-Ca Byers, JoHN MASon GRAFTON, W. VA. Comm., B.Se., Anchor and Chain, Baker Hall Coun., Inter. Varsity Christ. Fel., Midshipman Coun., NROTC Drill Platoon, Stad. Dorm Inter-Club Coun., Scabbard and Blade, Sailing Club ByrRER, LANNY LEE CANTON Engr., B. Met. E., Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs., Bapt. Disc. Stud. Fel. (President, Vice President, Treasurer), Orient. Week, RIL Week, SCRA (President), Stud. Senate, Texnikoi, Univ. Ady. Board on Rel. Aff., Univ. Religious Coun. Cain, MARILYN AIDA CLEVELAND Educ., B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha, Assoc. For Child. Ed., CSP, West- minster Found. Cain, RocER WILLARD SRINGFIELD Pharmacy, B.Sc., Kappa Psi, Am. Pharm. Assoc. (President), Kappa Psi (Treasurer), Rho Chi CAINE, CAROL LEE CLEVELAND Educ., B.Sc., Phi Sigma Sigma (President, Secretary), Assoc. for Child Ed., CSP, Dorm Act., FCC, Hillel Found., OSPA, Panhel., RIL CALL, DEAN ROYCE COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Sigma Chi, SAM, Young Rep. Club CALLAHAN, JERRY WALTER COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Rho (President), WOIO CALLAHAN, JOHN JOSEPH FREEPORT, N. Y. Arts, B.A., Chi Phi, Lantern CALLAWAY, Mary CATHERINE COLUMBUS Educ., B.F.A., Delta Zeta, Comm. Art Club (Secretary), Delta Phi Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi (President), Newman Club Camp, Joy HELEN NEW STRAITSVILLE Educ., B.Sc., Pleiades Buchmann Buckberg Buckner Bunting Burgess Burley Burner Burns Busler Butcke Butler Byers Byrer Cain, M. Cain, R. Caine Call Callahan, Jerry Callahan, John Callaway Camp Campbell Canty Carley Carmony Carnicom Carothers Carpenter Carr Carrier Carroll Carter, A. Carter, C. Carter, W. Cassell Cavalieri Chacos Chambers Chance Chaney, P. Chaney, W. CAMPBELL NANCY JANE COLUMBUS Educ., B.Se., Univ. Dance Group (President), WRA CANTY, JOHN JosEPH CLEVELAND Comm., B.Sc., Newman Club, Table Tennis Club, Vet. Club CaRLEY, NANCY IRELAND MT. VERNON Educ., B.Mus. CARMONY, MARILYN JOAN WOOSTER Home Ec., B.Sc., Activities Band, Ag. Scholarship Club, Alb.-Ott. Stud. Fel. (Secretary), Dorm Act., Univ. Four-H, Home Ec. Club, Tau Beta Sigma CARNICOM, DONALD BOWLING GREEN Engr., B.E.E., Theta Tau, AIEE, Elect. Engr. Stud. Coun., Eta Kappa Nu CAROTHERS, SHERRY JOAN LARUE Educ., B.F.A. CARPENTER, ALAN RUSSEL COLUMBIA STATION Ag., B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc. (Secretary), Arnold Air Soc., Flying Farmers, YMCA Carr, WAYNE LAWRENCE MANSFIELD Arts, B.Sc. CARRIER, DANIEL RAY HOPEDALE Educ., B.Sc., Kappa Phi Kappa CARROLL, GARY KENT Arts, B.A., Air Comm. Squad., Arnold Air Soc. GREENVILLE, ILL. CarRTER, ARTHUR LEO WINCHESTER Engr., B.Ch.E., Theta Tau, AICE, Engineers Council, OSPE, Intra- murals CARTER, CHARLES EDWARD Law, LL.B., Men’s Glee Club, Phi Alpha Delta SPRINGFIELD CARTER, WILLIAM ANDREW, III RICHMOND, VA. Arts, B.A., Alpha Phi Alpha (Secretary), Act. Band, ROTC Band Ca-Co 520 CASSELL, JOAN LEE Educ., B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Eta INDIANAPOLIS, IND. CATHON, ALAN G. CANTON Agri., B.Sc., Student Horticulture Soc. CAVALIERI, RITA ANN PARMA Pharmacy, B.Sc., Kappa Epsilon (Treasurer), Newman Club, Am. Phar. Assoc., WSGA Cuacos, HELEN COSHOCTON Arts, Dent. Hgy., B.Sc., Delta Gamma CHAMBERS, DONALD VERN POLAND Agri., B.Sc., Saddle and Sirloin CHANCE, HERBERT HAINES SABINA Vet. Med., D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. CHANEY, PATRICIA PAUL UPPER SANDUSKY Educ., B.Sc. CHANEY JR., WALTER CHARLES NEW ARK Engr., B.Arch., Sigma Pi, Orient. Week. CHAPPELL, DIANE GROVE CITY Pharmacy, B.Sc., Kappa Epsilon (President), Pharmacy Coun., Rho Chi CHAUDRUE, ROBERT GEORGE DOVER Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Phi Delta, Circalo Italiano, SAM CHEFFY, PHOEBE BARNSVILLE Dent. Hgy., Educ., B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Block “O,” Jr. Am. Dent. Hgy. Assoc., Wesley Found. CHENEY, SARA JUANITA RICHWOOD Dent. Hyg., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Dent. Choir (Secretary, Treas- urer) CHERNOCK, BARBARA LEE Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon .Phi BALTIMORE, MD. CHILDRESS, ANNE R. DAYTON Educ., B.Sc., Delta Sigma Theta Cuo, Cuuncsoo J. SEOUL CITY, KOREA Arts, B.Sc., Embassy Club, German Club, Orient. Stud. Leader, Psychology Club (Treasurer), Red Cross Seniors Chappell Chaudrue Cheffy Cheney Chernock Childress CHOPCHINSKI, DONALD CHARLES LORAIN Pharmacy, B.Sc., Phi Kappa, Am. Pharm. Assoc., Jazz Forum, New- man Club, Pharm. Sr. Class (President), Phi Deita Chi Cho Chopchinski CHRISSAN, PETER A. COLUMBUS Chrissan Comm., B.Sc., Sigma Epsilon Phi, Men’s Intramurals, Vet. Club CHRISTIAN, JANICE KAy WADSWORTH Educ., B.Sc., Women’s Glee Club CHRYSLER, DONNA Lou COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha, ACE, Scarlet ’n Gray Cipra, GorDON WILLIAM C LEVELAND a ve Arts, B.Sc. in Opt., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Stud. Cipra Opt. Assoc. CLARK, C. LEE ST. MARYS Arts, B.A., Alpha Sigma Phi (President), Men’s Glee Club, OSPA CLARK, FRANK JOHN ALLIANCE Agri., B.Sc., Ag. Econ. Club, Scabbard and Blade CLARKE, JOHN SAMUEL FAIRBORN Clark, C. Arts, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Tau, Makio, Sigma Epsilon Chi, Sundial aie F. arke _ CLELAND, EmIty JOANNE BLOOMINGBURG | Home Ec., B.Se., Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. CLick, CLIFFORD NOEL REYNOLDSBURG Engr., B.Ch.E., Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs, OPSE (Treasurer), Theta Tau, Westminster Found. (Vice President) CLINE, ROBERT DALE COLUMBUS F : ‘ Cleland . Arts, B.Sc., in Op t., Epsilon Psi Epsilon Click Cline CLoyp, DAvip RUSSELL HILLSBORO | Engr., B.M.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Comm. Squad., Block “O,” Ohio State Engr., Sigma Theta Epsilon (President), Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found. | CorrMan, DonaLp T. REPUBLIC Agri., B.Sc., Baseball Manager, Inter-Dorm Coun., Pershing Rifles, Stadium Club, YMCA Cloyd CoHEN, Byron LEE LOUISVILLE, KY. Coffman Vet. Med., D.V.M., Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Psi Cohen, B. 521 Cohen, L. ConHEN, Lois FRANCES UNIONTOWN, PA. Cole Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Buckeye Pol. Party (Vice Presi- Coleman dent), Hillel Found., Sundial CoLe, ROBERT WILLIAM CAREY Ag., B.Se., Alpa Gamma Rho, Football, Univ. Four-H, TAES, Varsity COLEMAN, JAMES CARL BENHAM, KY. Pharmacy, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Psi, Am. Pharmacy Assoc. Collier Callin. B. CouLierR, JOHN A. CLEVELAND Collins, D. Pharmacy, B.Se., Phi Delta Chi (Vice President) CoLLins, BURNETT ACME, N. C. Ag., B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Psi, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc., Toastmasters CoLuins, DAvip RICHISON SPRINGFIELD Law, LL.B., Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Theta Phi Collins, R CoLuLins, RICHARD EUGENE SHARON, PA. ollins, R. , ‘ : Polnian Agri., B.Sc., Baker. Hall Honorary, Floriculture Forum, Pi Alpha Xi Colwill CoLmMAN, RODNEY VERN CLEVELAND Law, LL.B. CoLWILL, MARSHA EUCLID Educ., B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha, Assoc. for Child. Ed., Block “O,” Hockey Team, OSPA, Pledge Panhellenic, Union Act., WUS-UA, YWCA Comingore Compton CoMINGORE, EDWARD GILLETTE, JR. ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. Cone Engr., B.LE., Alpha Pi Mu (President), Am. Foundry Soc., Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., Tau Beta Pi ComMPTON, CHARLES ERNEST WILLARD Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Lambda CoNnE, CHARLES LEONARD STAFFORD, N. Y. Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi, SAM Connell Conner CONNELL, WILLIAM MuRTON BRILLIANT Connors Engr., B.E.E., Amer. Inst. of Elect. Engr. ( Presi- dent), Theta Tau, Westminster Found. (Presi- dent) Cooke Cope Copeland, R. Seniors oe a a es we CONNER, SHARON KENTON Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta, Newman Club, OSPA, Torch Club : Connors, LEo D. ILION, N. Y. Comm., B.Se., Alpha Sigma Phi, Foreign Trade Club, Italian Club, SAM CONRAD, ParriciA ANN Educ., B.Sc., Span. Club LANCASTER Cook, LAWRENCE STREETER Comm., B.Sc., Vet. Club GRAFTON Cook, PATRICIA JANE ROCHESTER, N. Y. Arts, B.A., International Relations Club, Lantern, Theta Sigma Phi, Union Act., Uniy. Chorus, Women’s Glee Club CooKE, JOHANNA LEE Educ., B.Ed., Carols, Dorm Act. IRONTON Cope, RIcHarp L. SALEM Ag., B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc., Univ. Four-H, Saddle and Sirloin (Vice President) COPELAND, ROBERT DEAN CIRCLEVILLE Engr., B.M.E., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Rifle Team, Scabbard and Blade, Soc. Am. Mil. Engrs. COPELAND, SHIRLEY ANN DAYTON Educ., B.Sc., Assoc. for Childhood Ed., YWCA CoRCORAN, JEAN ELIZABETH CHILLICOTHE Arts., B.A., Alpha Chi Omega (Vice President), Alpha Epsilon Rho (Secretary), Kappa Phi, Pledge Trainers, Wesley Found., Wesley Players, WOIO CorE, JupDI CATHERINE COLUMBUS Comm., B.A., Theta Phi Alpha, Newman Club, Sec. Club, Univ. Theatre CoRNETT, DALE R. MURROW Vet. Med., D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. CorzILius, YVONNE CLIFTON CIRCLEVILLE Home Ec., B.Sc., Ag. Student, Dorm. Act., Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Stud. Fac. Coun., Univ. Four-H, Univ. Grange CoTzaGAINIs, GAY ELLEN NEW LEXINGTON Educ., B.Sc., Phi Mu, Sigma Epsilon Phi (Treasurer), YWCA COURTRIGHT, RONALD GENE MCCOMB Ag., B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Lutheran Stud. Assoc., Saddle and Sir- loin, TAES CowDEN, OLIVE JEAN Ag., B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi (Vice President) DAYTON Co-Cr Cox, Don ELLis EET CIRy Comm., B.Se., SAM, Vet. Club Cox, FRED JosEPH LOGAN Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, YMCA Cox, WILLIAM ROGER SEAMAN Vet. Med., D.V.M., Lutheran Stud. Assoc., Omega Tau Sigma, YMCA CRAFT, KAREN JANET Educ., B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha COLUMBUS Craic, DONNA FAYE MORROW Educ., B.Sc., Dorm. Act., Univ. Chorus, Women’s Res. Halls Coun., WSGA, YWCA CRAIG, JOANNE WALTON Comm., B.Sc., Delta Sigma Theta, Sec. Club COLUMBUS CRAMER, BARBARA LEA FINDLAY Educ., B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta (Vice President), May Queen Court, Panhel., Red Cross, Strollers, WSGA CREAGER, BARBARA ANN UHRICHSVILLE Educ., B.F.A., Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Phi Delta, Makio, Orient. Week, Scarlet n Gray CREAMER, CARMEN ANN COLUMBUS Home Ec., B.Sc., Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Scarlent ’n Gray, Union Act., YWCA CRILE, GARY RONALD Ag., B.Sc., ADSA, Toastmasters BATH CrRomMER, NANcy Lynn COLUMBUS Dent. Hyg., Alpha Kappa Gamma (President), Dent. Glee Club, Odontos CROWELL, Puitip LEIGH COLUMBUS Engr., B.E.E., AIEE and IRE, Eta Kappa Nu (Secretary), Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi CRUCIAN, FRANK THOMAS Arts, B.Sc., Argonauts (President) YOUNGSTOWN Copeland, S. Corcoran Core Cornett Corzilius Cotzagainis Courtright Cramer Creager C reamer Crile Cromer Crowell Crucian Crunkilton Cryder Cudd Culler Cunningham Curl Curtis Cutler Dameron Damian Dandrea Darling David Davidson, C. Davidson, H. Davidson, W. Davis, D. Davis, G. Davis, J. L. Davis, J.M. Davis, Jane CRUNKILTON, AMANDA JANE Educ., B.Sc., Alb.-Ott. Stud. Fel., Assoc. for Child. Ed., Pi Lambda Theta, Scarlet ’n Gray BELLVILLE CRYDER, JOHN ROGER KINGSTON Engr., B.Ag.E., Am. Soc. of Agr. Engr. (President), Gamina Sigma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Stad. Dorm Inter-Club Coun., Tau Beta Pi Cupp, Jack LAMAR COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Delta Sigma (President), Alpha Kappa Psi, SAM CULLER, TERRY CHARLES COLUMBUS Agri., B.Sc., Wesley Found., Wildlife Research Forum CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM FELTs Jr. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Psi, AFROTC Drill Team CuRL, RHODA SHEILA COLUMBUS Educ., B.F.A., Hillel Round., Hillel Players, Univ. Theatre CurTIs, MARILYN R. LIMA Comm., B.Sc., Retail. Assoc. CUTLER, CHARLES RUSSELL MILFORD Vet. Med., D.V.M., AVMA DAMERON, KENNETH JR. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Beta Theta Pi, CSA, May We ek (Chairman), Ohio Union Board of Overseers, Orient. Week (Chairman), Phi Beta Kappa, Sphinx (President) DAMIAN, AUREL CANTON Engr., B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Soc. Am. Milit, Engrs. DANDREA, JOAN COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Circalo Italiano, History Club, International Relations Club, Newman Club, Spanish Club, WSGA DARLING, ROBERT JAMES BUCYRUS Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Lambda (Secretary), Men’s Glee Club (Secretary), Symphonic Choir, Univ. Chorus Davip, DINAH GROVE WASHINGTON C. H. Educ., B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta (Treasurer), Orient. Week, YMCA (Secretary) Cr-Di 524 DAVIDSON, CHARLES R. Jr. COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc. Davipson, HorAceE B. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Delta Upsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, FEC Davipson, WILLIAM S. LORAIN Engr., B.M.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. (Secretary), Arnold Air Soc. (Treasurer), Soc. Aut. Engrs. Davis, Don LEONARD LOGAN Ag., B.Sc., All-Ag. Coun., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Flying Farmers (President, Vice President), Saddle and Sirloin Davis, GENE DAYTON Engr., Land. Arch., Phi Kappa Tau, Bucket and Dipper, EAD, Frat. Life Book (Editor), Makio (Business Manager), Ohio Staters, Press Club (President), Quadrashaft, Sigma Epsilon Chi, Sphinx, Stud. Soc. Land. Arch., Sundial (Business Manager), Texnikoi Davis, JAMES LEE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Vet. Med., D.V.M., Delta Upsilon, Omega Tau Sigma, Phi Zeta, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. Davis, JAMES MILLARD CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Comm., B.Sc. Davis, JANE ELLEN COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc. Davis, MARY BRENT COSHOCTON Educ., B.Sc., Dorm. Act. Davis, Mary LEOLA CLEVELAND Educ., B.Sc., Delta Sigma Theta, Block “O,” Dorm Act. FCC, Panhel. Comm., Pledge Panhel.. YWCA Davis, MARILY THERESE CLEVELAND Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Tau Delta, Newman Club Day, DENNIS E. FINDLAY Arts, B.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon (President), Ohio Staters, Inc. Day, EVELYN JOYCE Law, LL.B., Kappa Beta Pi (President) NEW YORK, N. Y. Day, RocrerR ForEsT SUNBURY Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi Seniors Davis, M. B. Davis, M. L. Davis, M. T. DELAGRANGE, CAROLYN JEAN WADSWORTH C ay isiestes che ; Delagrange DEL CEcATO, JOHN NEWARK __ Del Cecato Delguzzo Arts, B.Sc., Block “O” DELGUzzo, PHYLLIS BELLAIRE Comm., B.Sc., Phi Chi Theta DeLuca, D. WILLIAM NEWBURGH, N. Y. Law, LL.B., Pi Kappa Alpha Demas, JAMEs C. BRYAN Comm., B.Sc., Buck. Pol. Party, Baseball, Forensic Soc., Sigma Chi nee emas DEMER, EDMUND DoMINIC BUFFALO, N. Y. Demer Arts, B.Sc., in Opt., Omega Epsilon Phi, Stud. Opt. Assoc. DENISON, Mary JANE GLENFORD Home Ec., H. Ec. Ed., Act. Band, Univ. Four-H, Home Ec. Club (Secretary), Phi Upsilon Omicron (Treasurer), IFYE, Dorm Act., Univ. Chorus _ Dennis, Jack Roy CLEVELAND | Law, LL.B., Delta Theta Phi, Young Dem. Club | Denison _ DeEnnNIs, RICHARD IRWIN COLUMBUS Dennis, J. Comm., B.Sc., Sigma Phi Epsilon, FOA, FCC, Homecoming, Stud. Dennis, R. Senate, Union Act. DEUBER, JACK ARTHUR BARBERTON Ag., B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Econ. Club, Univ. Grange, Greek Week, Orient. Week DEviITO, JOHN ANGELO CANTON Arts, B.Sc., in Opt., Epsilon Psi Epsilon (President), Stud. Opt. Assoc. Deuber Devito DEvoE, NorMA ALURA LEWISVILLE Devoe Comm., B.Sc. DEWITT, NANcy LEE COLUMBUS Home Ec., B.Sc., Kappa Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Wesley Found., YWCA DICKERSON, ROBERT C. WAUSEON Vet. Med., D.V.M., Alpha Psi (Secretary), Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. DickEY, RICHARD DWIGHT COLUMBUS DeWitt ; Arts, B.A., Sigma Theta Epsilon, Academy, Chess Club, Le Cercle Dickerson Francais, Phi Eta Sigma, Wesley Found., Players Dickey, R. 525 Dickey. T. Dickey, THEODORE E. CUYAHOGA FALLS Diener Pharmacy, B.Sc., Sigma Nu, Am. Phar. Assoc. Dieterlen DIENER. CARL FREDERICK KENT Arts, B.Se., Alpha Epsilon Delta, German Club, Phi Eta Sigma DIETERLEN. PAUL LEROY BOSWELL, IND. Vet. Med., D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Men’s Intramurals, Omega Tau Sigma, Wesley Found. (Treasurer) DILLAHUNT, Davip COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Beta Theta Pi Dillahunt Dillon, B. DILLON, BEATRICE M. LONDON Dillon, R. Comm., B.Sc. DILLon, Ray LOWELL MANSFIELD Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi Ditts, BARBARA LEE DAYTON Educ., B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta, Educ. Stud. Coun., Orient. Week, Scarlet ‘n Gray Dimonp, RICHARD L. COLUMBUS Dilts Law, LL.B., Delta Theta Phi Dimond Dinsel DINSEL, JOYCE ELAINE LYON PITTSBURGH, PA. Educ., B.Sc. DISCHER, SHIRLEY ANN CINCINNATI Educ., B.Sc., Delta Gamma (Secretary), Ed. Stud. Coun. (President), Golddiggers, Homecoming, May Week, Orient. Week, RIL Week, Stud. Senate, Union Act., WUS-UA Doak, KEITH WILLIAM MARIETTA Ag., B.Sc., Univ. Four-H, Stud. Hort. Soc. Discher Doak DopEz, M. LEon MASSILLON Dodez Educ., B.A., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Forensic Soc., Scarlet Mask, Stadium Theatre, Strollers, Univ. Players DoERR, BRUCE IRVIN CINCINNATI Vet. Med., D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade DoLBy, ROBERT CLARENCE COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Air Command Sqdn., Arnold Air Soc., Arts Col. Coun., BPP, FFC, Internat. Kaffee Klatsch, May Doerr Week, Stud. Senate Dolby Dolick Do.tick, DoNALD RICHARD COSHOCTON Ag., Educ., B.Sc., TAES, Wesley Found. Dolis Dontas Dorgan Dorn Dotson Douglas Seniors Dotis, VicTORIA MARY CUYAHOGA FALLS Educ., B.Sc.,. Gamma Club, Assoc. for Child Ed., Block “O,” (Secretary), CSP, Newman Club Dontas, Louis JAMES WARREN Comm., B.Sc., Sigma Pi (Treasurer), FAO, Greek Week, Nat. Det. Trans. Assoc., OSPA, Scarlet Mask (Treasurer), Sigma Epsilon Phi, Sundial DorcGAN, JAMES QUINN JR. COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Upsilon Dorn, RICHARD LONDON Vet. Med., D.V.M., Sigma Chi, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Phi Eta Sigma Dotson, JOHN CHARLESTON, W. VA. Arts, B.A., Anchor and Chain (Treasurer), Military Ball (Chairman), Military Coun. (Secretary), Navy Drill Platoon, Stud. Senate Douc.as, PATRICIA ELLEN OBERLIN Dent. Hyg., Delta Sigma Theta, Buck. Collegiennes DucHAc, LAWRENCE A. BRECKSVILLE Comm., B.Sc., SAM, United Stud. Fel. Durry, JAMES CHARLES ROCKY RIVER Arts, B.A., Lantern (Summer Editor), Sigma Delta Chi, Vet. Club DUMBAULD, JOE ARTHUR COLUMBUS Ener., B.I.E., Tau Kappa Epsilon (President), ATEE-IRE, CFP, Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs., Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos DunuHAM, JOHN DAVID COLUMBUS Engr., B.I.E., AIJE, Alpha Pi Mu, Tau Beta Pi DuNLAP, GEORGE EUGENE VAN WERT Law, LL.B., Delta Upsilon, Law Journal (Business Manager), Phi Delta Phi DUNLAP, SHIRLEY ANN WILLIAMSPORT Arts, B.A., Educ., B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta (President), Browning Drama. Soc., Chimes (Vice President), FCC, Golddiggers, Jr. Class (Secretary), May Week, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Orient. Week (Chairman), Publication Board, RIL Week, WSGA DuNN, CAROLYN FRANCES LOCKLAND Dent. Hyg., Phi Mu, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Block “O,” Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc. DurHAM, EVELYN ANN COLUMBUS Home Ec., B.Sc., Delta Gamma, Greek Week, Home Ec. Club, May Week, Strollers, WSGA Dwin, MARILYN LENORE BALTIMORE, MD. Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Phi (Vice President), Hillel Found., Stud. Senate Di-Ei Dye, JoHN JR. VAN AUSDAL EATON Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta EAKEN, RONALD HOWARD MEDINA Educ., B.Sc., Men’s Glee Club, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (Secretary), Social Board, Symphonic Choir, Univ. Chorus EATON, JOHN Jr. M. Comm., B.Sc., Beta Theta Pi, For. Trade Club BLOOMFIELD, N. J. EBEL, JoHN Davip Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Lanbda CHAGRIN FALLS EBERT, ARTHUR RAY CARDINGTON Vet. Med., D.V.M., AVMA, Flying Farmers, Luth. Stud. Assoc. (Vice President, President), Saddle and Sirloin, Univ. Chorus Eck, JAMEs L. CHANDLERSVILLE Ag., Educ., B.Sc., Flying Farmers, TAES, Wesley Found. EDMONDSON, JoHN EDWARD CINCINNATI Comm., B.A., Alpha Phi Alpha (Treasurer) EDMONDSON, J. FREDRIC COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Delta Upsilon (Treasurer), Anchor and Chain, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma (President), Bucket and Dipper (Treasurer), Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos, Sphinx, Stud. Senate (Vice President), YMCA Epwarps, CARoL Joy CINCINNATI Arts, B.A., Psych. Club, Sailing Club EDWARDS, JOY COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., ACE, WSGA EIBLING, MARJORIE ANN COLUMBUS Home Ec., B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha, Block “O,’ Rush. Counselor, Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found. (Secretary), Women’s Glee Club, YWCA EILERMAN, ROBERT JOSEPH DAYTON Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Duchae Duffy Dumbauld Dunham Dunlap, G. Dunlap, S. Dunn Edmondson, J. E. Edmondson, J. F. Edwards, C. Edwards, H. , Eibling Eilerman Einsel Elbon Eldredge Eliopulos Elliot Elliott Ellis Ellwood Elmore Elrad Elsasser, E. Elsasser, G. English Entwisle Epstein Erml Esterhay Evans, D. Evans, W. Everett Everhart, F. EINSEL, WILLIS EUGENE TIFFIN Arts, B.Sc., Rifle Team, AFROTC Drill, Am. Chem. Soc., Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade ELBON, ELIZABETH JEAN Educ., B.Se., Assoc. for Child. Ed., Univ. Chorus LEBANON ELDREDGE, GORDON F. COLUMBUS Comm., B.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma (President), Block “O,” Buck. Pol. Party, FAO, Frat. Life, Greek Week, Home- coming, Jazz Forum, Ins. Soc., May Week, Sundial ELIOPULOS, JAMES BYESVILLE Educ., B.Sc., Delta Sigma Rho (President), Forensic Soc. (Secre- tary, Treasurer), Sigma E psilon Phi (President), Vet. Club ELLIOT, PRISCILLA COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Pi Beta Phi ELLIOTT, RITA JANE COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., May Week, Mirrors, Orient. Week, Sec. Club (Treas- urer), WSGA ELLIs, FLoyp JERRY MANSFIELD Arts, B.A. ELLWoop, FRANKLIN D. R. DOVER Educ., B.Sc., Delta Tau Delta, Football ELMORE, BARBARA ANNE DAYTON Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega, Browning, Drama Soc., Makio, Rush. Counselor, Strollers, WOIO, WOSU, WSGA ELRAD, ROBERT IVAN CLEVELAND Comm., B.Sc., Hillel Found., Mexicohio Soc., Sailing Club, Stud. Senate ELSASSER, EDWARD H. MARION Arts, B.Sc., Newman Club ELSASSER, GLEN ROBERT MARION Arts, B.A., Lantern, Newman Club, Sigma Delta Chi ENGLISH, PAULINE ANNE COLUMBUS Delta Delta Delta, Chimes, Dad’s Day, Greek Week, May Week, Mortar Board, Red Cross, Scarlet ’n Gray (Vice President), Student Court (Justice), WSGA Ki-Fi 528 ENTWISLE, LILLIAN PANGLE Arts, B.A. MINGO JUNCTION EPSTEIN, JUDITH ANN YOUNGSTOWN Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Hillel Found. ERML, VICTOR FRANK Comm., B.Sc., Block “O,” Homecoming, May Week, SAM PARMA ESTERHAY, CHARLOTTE MARIE GRAND RIVER Dent. Hyg., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Dorm. Act., Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc., Women’s Intramurals, Wom. Res. Hall Coun. Evans, Davin G. MARIEMONT Arts, B.A., Delta Upsilon (Secretary), History Club (Treasurer) Evans, WiLmA RuTH COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Browning Dram. Soc., Chimes, Homecoming, May Week, Mortar Board, Union Board of Overseers, Scarlet ’n Gray (Secretary, Treasurer), Union Act., WSGA EVERETT, WILLIAM GEORGE Engr., B.S.EE., AIEE and IRE, Eta Kappa Nu COLUMBUS EVERHART, FRANCES JEAN URBANA Arts, B.Sc., Gamma Phi Beta, OSPA, Panhel., Scope, Univ. Chorus EVERHART, ROBERT WESTLEY SPRINGFIELD Engr., B.B.E., AIEE and IRE, Ohio State Engr., Press Club, SCC Engr. College, Texnikoi, YMCA EVERITT, PAUL LORIN DELAWARE Ag., B.Sc., Poultry Sci. Club Ewinc, RoBERT BRUCE BURBANK Educ., B.Se., Alpha Kappa Lambda (Treasurer), Scabbard and Blade FAcINn, ROBERT YOUNGSTOWN Pharmacy, B.Sc., Rho Pi Phi (President), Am. Pharmacy Assoc. FAIRLESS, ROBERT JOSEPH COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Phi, Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar Assoc. FALSETTI, JOSEPH STEUBENVILLE Educ., B.Sc., Delta Phi Delta (Secretary), Varsity Soccer Seniors Everhart, R. Everitt Ewing Fagin Fairless Falsetti FARNSWORTH, Ross WILLARD WATERVILLE Educ., B.Sc., Arnold Air Soc., Wesley Found. (President), Wesley Players Farnsworth : Farquhar : FARQUHAR, DUARD CLAYTON NEW ARK Fawcett | Educ., B.Sc. | | Fawcett, THoMAs ANGELO Jr. MT. VERNON | Comm., B.Sc., Kappa Delta Rho (President), CFP, OSPA | FEINSTEIN, EDwARD NEW YORK, N. Y. Arts, B.A., Sigma Alpha Mu, Soccer, Greek Week, Hillel Found, Mexicohio Soc. FELMAN, MONTIE FREDERICK DAYTON get ins ) Ener., B.E.E., Sigma Alpha Mu, AIEE-IRE, Epsilon Kappa Nu, Fenton Hillel Found., Tau Beta Pi FENTON, ROBERT EARL COLUMBUS Engr., B.S.E.E., AIEE-IRE, Eta Kappa Nu (Vice President), Phi Eta Sigma, PIFC, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi FERGUSON, BETTY ANNE LORAIN Educ., B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Greek Week, May Week, Scarlet ’n Gray Ferguson, B. . FERGUSON, JAMES PAUL MARION Ferguson, J. Comm., B.Sc. Field FIELD, WALLACE NEWTON ASHT ABULA Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi, Am. Accounting Assoc., SAM ) Fink, JupirH ANN CINCINNATI | Educ., B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta, Buck. Pol. Party, WSGA ' Frora, CARL ROBERT COLUMBUS Engrs., B. of Met., Delta Chi (Secretary), Am. Inst. Min. and Fink | Met. Engrs., Sigma Gamma Epsilon (President), Engr. Council, Soc. Kare Am. Milit. Engrs. Fiorette | FIORETTE, MARJORIE ANN CLEVELAND i Dent. Hyg., Delta Gamma, May Week, WSGA FISCHER, ERNST FRIEDRICH ZANESVILLE Arts, B.Sc., Epsilon Psi Ep silon, Stud. Opt. Assoc. FISCHER, RONALD PETER MARIEMONT Arts, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Milit. Coun. Fischer, E. FIsHER, BEVERLY ANN XENIA Fischer, R. Home Ec., B.Sc., Kappa Phi Fisher, B. 529 Fisher, E. Fisher, R. Fitzsimmonds Flack Fledderjohann Fletcher Flowers Fogle Follmer Ford Forrest Foster Foulser Foundoulis, G. Foundoulis, J. Frances Frank Fraza FISHER, ELIZABETH LEE MILLERSBURG Educ., B.Sc., Assoc. for Child. Ed., Strollers FISHER, ROBERT HENRY BRECKSVILLE Ag., B.Se., Ag. Stud. Affairs Comm., Dairy Tech. Toastmaster (President), Gamma Sigma Delta FITZSIMMONDs, THOMAS EDWARD SPRINGFIELD Comm., B.Sc. FLACK, WALTER ALBERT NEW HOLLAND Engr., B.C.E., Am. Inst. Chem. Engr., Ohio Soc. Prof. Engrs., Theta Tau (President) FLEDDERJOHANN, DONNA COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Act. Band, YWCA FLETCHER, HAROLD JOHN LINDEN, N. J. Arts, B.Sc., Argonauts, Campus Communications, Civitas, Form. Act., FCC, Orient. Week, Stud. Comm., UI (Vice President), Union Act., Undergrad. Psych. Club (Treasurer) FLOWERS, RICHARD FRANCIS NEW LEXINGTON Ag., B.Sc., Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc., Dairy Tech. Toastmasters, Gamma Delta FocLe, ELLEN B. DAYTON Educ., B.Sc., Bapt. Dist. Stud. Fel. FOLLMER, BARBARA M. COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Assoc. for Child. Ed., Ed. Stud. Coun. (Secretary), Uniy. Chorus ForD, JOAN SARGENT STEUBENVILLE Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Phi, Mexicohio Soc., Undergrad. History Soc., YWCA FORREST, CAROLYN OYLER MT. STERLING Educ., B.Sc., Women’s Glee Club, Uniy. Chorus Foster, NANcy Louise SPRINGFIELD Educ., B.Sc., Block “O,” Buck. Collegiennes, Inter-Varsity Christ. Fel., Univ. Chorus FoOULSER, JANE LLoyp COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Delta Gamma (Vice President), Chimes, Greek Week, Jr. Class.Cab., May Week, Mirrors, Mortar Board, RIL Week, Stud. Occ. Ther. Assn., WSGA (Vice President) FOUNDOULIS, GEORGE WILLIAM WARREN Arts, B.A., Sigma Epsilon Phi FOUNDOULIS, JAMES WARREN Comm., B.Sc., Sigma Epsilon Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi Fox, Mary LupLow WESTLAKE Educ., B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta, Educ. Stud. Coun. Fox, RICHARD CARVILLE DAYTON Arts, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Tau, Greek Week, March. Band FRALEY, LESLIE HOLLANSBURG Ag., B.Sc., Agron. Club, Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, TAES FRANCES, BRUNO DAVID CLEVELAND Pharmacy, B.Sc., Phi Delta Chi FRANK, DONALD CLEVELAND Comm., B.Sc., Football, Beta Alpha Psi FRrAzA, MARY HELEN CHILLICOTHE Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Delta, Sec. Club, YWCA FREEZMAN, JONI STEUBENVILLE Educ., B.Sc., Block “O,” Dates and Data, Dorm. Act., Educ. Stud. Coun., Hillel Found., Hillel Players, Keys, Makio FRENCH, DAvis FRANKLIN CHILLICOTHE Engr., B. Land. Arch., Stud. Soc. Land. Arch. FRESHLEY, SHIRLEY ANN MENTOR Ag., B.Sc., Home Ec. Club FRIEDEL, BEVERLEE ANN MARION Arts, B.A., Alpha Delta Pi, Lantern, Links, Makio, OSPA, Theta Sigma Phi FRIEDLAND, BERNICE UDELLE AKRON Comm., B.Se., Dorm Act., Union Act. FRIEDMAN, ROBERT STEPHEN BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Ener., B.LE., Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Pi Mu, Am. Inst. Ind. Eng., Phi Eta Sigma, Seawolf FUERST, CAROLYN MAE CUYAHOGA FALLS Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta, Assoc. for Child. Ed., Univ. Stud. Fel., WSGA, YWCA Funk, Davip LEONARD COSHOCTON e Fi-Ge Arts, B.A., Tau Kappa Epsilon GALBRAITH, PAULA Jo COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Pi Beta Phi, Arts Col. Coun., CSP (Chairman), Delta Sigma Rho, Forensic Soc., FMA, Greek Week, Pub. (Co-Chairman), Greek Week (Planning Comm.), Jr. Class Coun., May Week, Pan- hel. Assoc. (Secretary, President), Panhel. Comm. (Secretary), Phi aes Theta, RIL, Scarlet ’n Gray, Soph. Class Coun., Stud. Senate, SGA GALip, RONALD GEORGE YOUNGSTOWN Law, LL.B., Moot Court (Chief Justice), Phi Delta Phi, Pre-Law Club (Advisor), Stud. Bar GARDNER, ROBERT WILLIAM COLUMBUS Ener., B.LE., Phi Gamma Delta (Secretary), Amer. Inst. Ind. Engrs. (Secretary), Bucket and Dipper, Frat. Life Book, Ohio Staters (President), Texnikoi, Toastmasters GARDNER, WADE G. RAVENNA Vet. Med., D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Omega Tau Sigma GAREFF, GEORGE T. SPRINGFIELD Law, LL.B., Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Phi (Secretary) GARMAN, RICHARD KENT CELINA Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar GAULT JUDITH ANNE LAKEWOOD Educ., B.Sc., Phi Mu (Secretary), Chamber Orchestra, Christian Se. Organ., SCRA, Symphony Orchestra GaAvVER, Bruce D. COLUMBIANA Educ., B.F.A. GECKLER, CALVIN PAUL BOLIVAR Engr., Agr., B.Sc., ASAE (Treasurer) GEISER, LEO AUGUSTINE HAMILTON Comm., B.Sc. GEISER, MARY HAMILTON Home Ec., B.Sc., Home Ec. Club, Swan Club, Univ. House Assembly GELBER, STANLEY JAY BROOKLYN, N. Y. Arts, B.A., Phi Epsilon Pi GELLER, JEROME DAVID CINCINNATI Comm., B.Sc. Freezman French Freshley Friedel Friedland Friedman Fuerst Funk Galbraith Galip Gardner, R. Gardner, W. Gareff Garman Gault Gaver Geckler , Geiser, L. 1 Geiser, M. Gelber Geller George, M. George, W. Gerber Gerstner, J. Gerstner, P. Gertner Gerwig Ghalib Gibson, A. Gibson, D. Gibson, W. Giehl Gilbert Gillette Gillogly Gilmore Gilbert Gisler Givens Gladden Glasser GEORGE, MARGARET ANN Arts, B.A., Newman Club COLUMBUS GEORGE, WILLIAM DaAvIpD GALLIPOLIS Arts., B.Sc., Block “O,” Men’s Glee Club, Strollers, White Christmas Chairman, YMCA ( Adv isory Board) GERBER, Louts E. CANTON Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi (Treasurer), Stud. Bar Assoc. GERSTNER. JOSEPH RIVERSIDE, CALIF. Arts., B.Se., Block “O,” Campus Comm., Civitas, Men’s Comm., NROTC Drill Platoon, Scabbard and Blade, Scarlet Mask, Sigma Pi Sigma, Stud. Comm. GERSTNER, PAUL WAPAKONETA Ag., B.Se., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin (Treasurer) GERTNER, MARC COLUMBUS Law, J.D., Phi Delta Phi, Jr. Class (Vice President), Law Journal Editorial Board, Moot Court (Chief Justice), Stud. Bar (Vice Presi- dent) GERWIG, RANDY DELAWARE Comm., B.A., Beta Theta Pi, Greek Week, May Week, Social Board Chairman, Buckeye Party GHALIB, HANNA Grad. Sch. of Educ., Ph.D., Phi Delta Kappa BEIRUT, LEBANON Gipson, ANN HUNTER Arts, B.Se., Chi Omega, Canterbury Stud. Fel. PITTSBURGH Gipson, Don C. Vet. Med., D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. HARRISONVILLE GIBSON, WALTER SAMUEL JR. COLUMBUS Educ., B.F.A., Delta Phi Delta (Treasurer) GIEHL, NANCY .JEAN COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha GILBERT, WILLIAM MARSHALL COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Lambda Chi Alpha, Fr. Lacrosse, Phi Eta Sigma GILLETTE, KRISTIN FE. OWEGO, N. Y. Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Phi, Military Ball Queens Court, Newman Club,: Scabbard and Blade (Queen ), Social Board (Secretary), Stud. Occ. Ther. Assoc., Union Act.. WSGA, WRA Ge-Gr 532 GILLOGLY. WILLIAM RICHARD Comm., B.Sc., Civitas ZANESVILLE GILMORE, ANN WILSON COLUMBUS Dent. Hyg., Pi Beta Phi, Buc. Pol. Party, Chimes, Greek Week, Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc., May Week, Mirrors, RIL Week, Rushing Counselor, Union Act., WSGA, WUS-UA (Secretary) GILBERT, PauL LEwIs GREENVILLE Engr., B.M.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Engr. Col. Coun. (President), Engr. Speaking Teams, Soc. Auto. Engrs. (President), Texnikoi, Theta Chi (Secretary) GISLER, NANCY JANE NAPOLEON Home Ec., B.Sc., Block “O,’” Boot and Saddle, Dorm Act., Home Ec. Club, United-Stud. Fel. GIVENS, OLEN Vet. Med., D.V.M. WEST CARROLLTON GLADDEN, JOAN ELIZABETH Arts and Sc., B.A., Pi Beta Phi PLAINFIELD, N. J. GLASSER, SANDRA M. TOLEDO Educ., B.Sc., Block “O,” Hillel Found., Univ. Dancers GLick, BEVERLY CELIA YOUNGSTOWN Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi GuLick, MARGARET ANN YOUNGSTOWN Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Block “O” GLuNT, Guy GARRETT Jr. GREENVILLE Comm., B.Sc., Block “O,” Basketball, Camera Club, Men’s Intra- mur., Vet. Club GOLDSMITH, JOAN EMILY FLUSHING, N. Y. Educ., B.F.A., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Act. Band, Delta Phi Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi, Hillel Stud. Coun., May Week, Sundial, Tau Beta Sigma GOLDSTEIN, MARCIA PHYLLIS Educ., B.Sc., Sigma Delta Tau ROCHESTER, N. Y. GOLDSTON, SANFORD COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi, Beta Alpha Psi (Vice President), Comm. Col. Coun., Hillel Found. GomBar, JosEPH RAYMOND CUYAHOGA FALLS Comm., B.Sc., Theta Kappa Phi (Treasurer), Newman Club (Treas- urer ) Seniors Glick, B. Glick, M. Glunt Goldsmith Goldstein Goldston Gone, SING CLEVELAND Ag., B.Se., Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc. Gombar Goop, GEORGE ROBERT VAN WERT oe Educ., B.F.A., Phi Sigma Kappa (President), CFP, Delta Phi Delta ou (Vice President), Interfrat. Comm., Makio, Ohio Staters, Sundial GorDIN, DEAN LACKEY CEDARVILLE Ag., B.Se., Saddle and Sirloin GRACE, CHARLES RUSSELL COSHOCTON Comm., B.Sc., Baker Hall Council (Treasurer), LeProit d’Homeur, SAM Gordin GRAETZ, ROGER THEODORE SANDUSKY Grace Arts, B.A., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta Graetz GRAHAM, BEN M. STOCKPORT Arts, B.Sc. in Opt. GRAHAM, ROBERTA LEE DAYTON Educ., B.Sc., Gamma Phi Beta GRANT, STUART CHARLES WASHINGTON, D. C. Arts, B.Sc., in Opt., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Omega Epsilon Phi, Stud. Graham, B. Opt. Assoc. Graham, R. Grant GRANZOW, TED DAYTON Engr., B.Arch., AIA, Alpha Phi Omega, Track, Alpha Rho Chi, (Treasurer), Block “O,” Orient. Week Gray, ALLAN H. MCCONNELSVILLE Educ., B.Se., Baker Hall Council, Inter-Club Coun. Sta. Dorm., Le Droit De Honneur ce « Gray, DonaLp WAYNE MT. VICTORY gn Comm., B.Sc., Beta Alpha Psi Gray, D. GREEN, JOAN BEVERLY GREENVILLE Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta (Vice President), Buckeye Political Party GREEN, Mona LEE PATASKALA Arts, B.A., Counterpoint (Secretary), Makio GREENAWALT, PAUL Ross SPRINGFIELD Crean], Ag., B.Sc., Theta Kappa Epsilon, Baseball, Dairy Tech. Toastmasters, Green, M. Sundial (Advertising Manager), Union Act. Greenawalt 533 Greene GREENE, SALLY Lou DAYTON Greenwald Educ., B.Sc., Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel Found., Strollers, Union Act. Greenwood GREENWALD, STANLEY CANTON Me, Comm., B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Mu, Bucket and Dipper, Buck. Pol. ¥ Party, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Homecoming, Jr. Class Cab., May ¥ Week, Romophos, Sr. Class Cab., Stud. Senate, Union Board GREENWOOD, JANICE Jo MARION Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega, Block “O,” Univ. Four-H GRETEN, HAROLD JOHN ZANESVILLE Greten Arts, B.A., Geology Club Grier Criffith GRIER, ROGER ACKERMON SILVERTON Vet. Med., D.V.M., Kappa Delta Rho, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. GRIFFITH, MICHAEL B. COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Lambda Chi Alpha (President), Alpha Kappa Psi, CFP, Com. Col. Coun. (Vice President), Phi Eta Sigma, Sailing Club (President), Stud. Senate Grim, Nancy L. HOLGATE Educ., B.Sc., Assoc. for Child. Ed., Strollers, Univ. Chorus mre: GRINDLE, JoHN EDSON ASHLAND Grossman, D. Engr., B.C.E., Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. GROSSMAN, DEAN ANTON BEAVER FALLS, PA. Educ., B.S.E., Anchor and Chain, NROTC Drill Platoon, Scabbard and Blade GROSSMAN, RONALD SANFORD AKRON Comm., B.Sc., Basketball, Hillel Found., Scarlet Key (Treasurer), Soccer (Manager), Varsity “O” re GROVER, MERLE WAYNE DELAWARE Cioveriae Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar Groves, R rowes) “2Y Groves, Ray Joun CLEVELAND Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi (Treasurer), Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma GRovEs, RoBERT HARRY WARNOCK Ag., B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, Ag. Scholarship Club, Gamma Sigma Delta, NDTA, TAES, Univ. Four-H GRUEN, HANNELORE NEW CASTLE, PA. Groves, Robert Educ., B.Sc., in Occ. Ther., Hillel Found., Stud. Occ. Ther. Assoc. Se oe GUENTHER, RUTH CLEVELAND Arts, B.Sc., Block “O,” Mexicohio Soc., Scope, Union Act., Un. Stud. Fel. Guthrie Gutmann Guy Hagelberger Hagen Hagedorn Seniors GUTHRIE. JOHN W. WILLARD Arts, B.Sc., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Stud. Opt. Assoc. (Treasurer) GUTMANN, PAUL PHILLIP COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Guy, DRUE SHROPSHIRE BELLEVUE Educ., B.Sc., Delta Sigma Theta (Vice President), Panhel, Pledge Panhel., YWCA HAGELBERGER, WILLIAM EDWARD JACKSON CENTER Ag., B.Sc., Univ. Four-H, Saddle and Sirloin, Univ. Farm Bureau, Univ. Grange HAGEN, THOMAS BAILEY ERIE, PA. Comm., B.Sc., Phi Kappa Psi (Treasurer), Com. Col. Coun., Ins. Soc. (President, Treasurer) HAGEDORN, CHARLES HUGH MIDDLETOWN Engr., B.M.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. (Vice President), Engrs. Coun., Engr. Col. Speaking Team, Ohio State Engr. (Business Manager), Pi Tau Sigma (President), Press Club, Texnikoi (President), Theta Tau Haun, ADAM BENEDICT AKRON Vet. Med., D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Prof. Inter. Frat. Coun., Speculum, Univ. Grange HAINEs, RoDNEY DAVID FRANKFORT Ag., B.Sc., Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, TAES, Univ. Four- H, Univ. Grange Hakim, FARouK HIKMAT IDLIB, SYRIA Ag., B.Sc., Arab Club, All-Ag. Coun., Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc., Dairy Tech, Toastmasters, Embassy Club, YMCA HALEY, ELRED J. LEBANON Grad. School, M.B.A., Ag. Econ. Club HALL, BEVERLY JANICE PATASKALA Educ., B.Sc., Alb. Ott. Stud. Fel., Dorm Act., Links, Univ. Chorus, WRA, WSGA, YMCA HAMILTON, RACHEL REBECCA MARYSVILLE Educ., B.Sc., in Occ. Ther., Block “O,” Dorm. Act., FCC, Pleiades, Stud. Occ. Ther. Assoc., Univ. Chorus, Women’s Glee Club, YWCA HAMILTON, WALTER FRANCIS CLEVELAND Engr., B.Met.E., AIME, Am. Soc. of Metals, Foundry Ed. Found., Phi Kappa (Secretary), Sigma Gamma Epsilon Hammock, LAVON ELIZABETH COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Inter-Vars. Christ. Fel., Univ. Chorus HANDEL, WILLIs J., JR. COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Block “O,” Buck Pol. Party, Desk- book, FCC (Treasurer), Greek Week, Home- coming, May Week, Orient. Week, Red Cross, SAM, Toastmaster, Union Act. Gr-Ha HANIsH, WILLIAM ROGER HOPEDALE Engr., B.E.M., Lacrosse, Prospector’s Club (Secretary) HARLEY, ROBERT ELDEN SPRINGFIELD Law, LL.B., Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar Assoc., Westminster Found., Young Dem. Club HAR LOR, ALLEN DOUGLAS COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Secretary), Alpha Epsilon Delta, Bucket and Dipper, Buck. Pol. Party, FCC, Men’s Intramurals, Romophos, Sr. Class Cab., Stud. Court (Justice), Stud. Senate HARMAN, LOWELL Kay LIMA Arts, B.A., Civitas, United Stud. Fellowship HARMON, LOUISE CINCINNATI Educ., B.Sc., Dorm. Act HARNEss BARBARA SUE CHILLICOTHE Educ., B.Sc. in Occ. Ther., Stud. Occ. Assn. Harris, DAavip ELLSWORTH COLUMBUS Educ., B.S., AFROTC Drill Team HARRISON, Oscar E. FORT SMITH, ARK. Vet. Med., D.V.M. HARROLD, ROGER DAVIS COSHOCTON Ener., Stud. Senate, RIL Week, Ohio State Engr. (Business Manager), Engr. Speak. Team, Stud. Coun. for Rel. Affairs, Christ. Sci. Org., Engrs. Coun., Orient. Week, Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs., Press Club, Theta Tau HARTLEY, BARBARA LU BRYAN Arts, B.A., Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Buck, Pol. Party, Lantern {News Editor, Campus Editor, Managing Editor), Mortar Board (Editor), Press Club, Theta Sigma Phi (Treasurer), WOIO (Publicity Director), WSGA (Board) HARTLEY, JAMES ELLSWORTH COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Phi Delta Theta, Baseball, Basketball HARTMAN, PAUvuL E. PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Educ., B.Sc., Delta Upsilon, Soccer, Gymnastics, Lacrosse, Men’s Phys. Ed. Assoc., Sigma Theta Epsilon, Varsity “OQ.” Wesley Found. (Treasurer, President) Hahn Haines Hakim Haley Hall Hamilton, R. Hamilton, W. Hammock Handel Hanish Harley Harlor Harman Harmon Harness Harris Harrison Harrold Hartley, B. Hartley, J. Hartman . AWN Hartsock Harvey Hassinger Haudenschild Haueter Haunty Hause Hausman Hawk Heckler Heffner Heil Heinke Helfrich Hemming Hendershot Henke Henkle Hepp Heskamp Hess HARTsock, HELEN M. HARVEYSBURG Home Ec., B.Sc., Bapt. Dist. Stud. Fel., Home Ec. Club, SCRA HARVEY, BETTE I. MEADVILLE, PA. Arts, B.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma, CSP, Lantern, Theta Sigma Phi HASSINGER, LEROY RotTH Law, LL.B. UNIONTOWN, PA. HAUDENSCHILD EpcAR PAuL LOUDONVILLE Ag., B.Se., Alpha Zeta, All Ag. Coun. (President), Univ. Four-H, Pledge Trainers, TAES (Vice President), Univ. Farm Bureau, Univ. Grange HAUETER, HERBERT BRUCE BOLIVAR Engr., B.M.E., Theta Tau, Am. Soc. Mech.-Engrs., FCC, MARS, United Stud. Fel. Haunty, JAck J. COLUMBUS Educ., B.F.A., Delta Upsilon, Marching Band HAUusE, VIRGINIA DARLENE COLUMBUS Ag., B.Sc., Home Ec. Club, Kappa Phi, Pleiades, Wesley Found. HAUSMAN, HARRIET NEW YORK, N. Y. Arts, B.A. Hawk, HAROLD ROBERT AKRON Ag., B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, Poultry Sci. Club, Grange HECKLER, JANICE AMSTUTZ CELINA Educ., B.Se., Sigma Alpha Eta (President) HEFFNER, Lots K. GOMER Home Ec., B.Sc., Home Ec. Club, Uniy. Chorus, United Student Fel., Women’s Glee Club HeEIL, DoNNA LOUISE CLEVELAND Educ., B.Sc., Chi Omega (Secretary), Gamma Alpha Chi, Panhel., Pi Omega Pi HEINKE, GRETCHEN MARLENE COLUMBUS Arts, Camera Club, Sailing Club (Secretary), Scope HELFRICH, ARLETTA MAE WELLSVILLE Educ., B.Sc., Buckeye Collegiennes, Univ. Chorus, Univ. House Assembly, Women’s Glee Club (Business Manager, President), YWCA Ha-Ho 536 HEMMING, ANN R. COLUMBUS Dent. Hyg., Delta Gamma, WSGA HENDERSHOT, JAcoB HucH GROVE CITY Pharmacy, B.Sc., Am. Phar. Assoc., Pharmacy Coun. (Sec.), Phi Delta Chi (Secreiary) HENKE, POLLY MARGARET DAYTON Comm., B.Sc., Dorm Act., Phi Chi Theta, Retailing Club (President) HENKLE, Davin CLARK Arts, B.A., Wesley Choir, Wesley Found. SOUTH VIENNA Hepp, CARL WAUGH YOUNGSTOWN Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi HEskAmp, M. SuE LAKEWOOD Arts, B.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma (Treasurer), Bapt. Dist. Stud. Fel., Lantern Hess, MARY ELLEN CHILLICOTHE Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta (Treasurer), Panhel. Comm. HESSMAN, JAMES ROBERT WATERVILLE Engr., B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Am. Soc. of Mech. Engrs., Baker Hall Coun., OSPA HEWETSON, PETER BEEBE COLUMBUS Educ., B.F.A., Kappa Sigma, Pen and Brush Club HEYMAN, RICHARD A. GRAND RAPIDS Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Rho, Baker Hall Coun. (Treasurer), Men’s Glee Club, Scarlet Mask, Strollers HIGHBEE, JOHN WILSON SHADYSIDE Arts, B.Sc., in Opt., Lambda Chi Alpha, Arts Col. Coun., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Stud. Opt. Assoc. HIKEN, JOANNE RUTH Arts, B.A., Sigma Delta Tau MILWAUKEE, WISC. HILBRETH, WILLIAM RICHARD Ag., B.Sc., Floriculture Forum CHEYENNE, WYO. HILLER, JUDITH ELIZABETH DAYTON Arts, B.Sc., Scope, UI HINTON, RICHARD LEE CHILLICOTHE Ag., B.Sc., Saddle and Sirloin Hessman Hewetson Heyman Highbee Hiken Hilbreth Hirscu, ANNA CARLA CHILLICOTHE Educ., B.Mus., Delta Delta Delta, Dorm. Act., Homecoming, Makio, Strollers, Univ. Chorus, WSGA Hiller Hinton Hirscu, Mary ALTA CHILLICOTHE Hirsch, A. Arts, B.A., Delta Delta Delta (Vice President), Delta Phi Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi, Mexicohio Soc., Strollers, Univ. Chorus Hirscu, VIRGINIA CABLE COLUMBUS Home Ec., B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi, Home Ec. Club, Panhel. Comm., WSGA Huavac, RICHARD JOHN LAKEWOOD Engr., B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Lambda (Secretary), Amer. Soc. for Civil Hirsch, M. Engrs. Hirsch, V. Hlavac HockER, SUZANNE M. GALION Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Block “O,” Bradley Hall (Presi- dent), Carols (Dorm. Honorary), Chimes, Coun. of Dorm. President, Women’s Phys. Ed. Club (President), WRA-Pub (Chairman), WRH, WSGA HopEL, JoHN EUGENE LEESBURG Engr., B.M.E., ASME, Civitas, Engineer’s Coun., Sigma Alpha i Epsilon (Treasurer), Stud. Senate, Strollers, Theta Tau H . | ocker Hodel __ Hopeson, Francis NEIL COLUMBUS Hodgeon | Arts, B.Sc., ACS, Phi Eta Sigma HoERNER, ALLEN FRANKLIN PIQUA Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Phi Omega (Vice President), Insurance Soc., Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Scabbard and Blade HorrMan, Kart L. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., German Club, Newman Club Hoerner | Hoffman _ Hotcoms, RoBert EUGENE GIBSONBURG Holcomb Arts, B.Ss. HOLDEN, CHARLENE LOVELAND Home Ec., B.Sc., Block: “O”, Campus Comm., Home Ec. Club, Pleiades (Secretary), UI, YWCA HoLuanpb, WILLIAM E. Jr. CHAGRIN FALLS Vet. Med., D.V.M. Holden HOLLANDER, CAROLE SUE STAMFORD, CONN. Holland Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Phi Hollander 537 Hollenbaugh HOLLENBAUGH, BETTY J. SHELBY Homan Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Delta, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Canter- Honeck bury Stud. Fel. Homan, WALTER Byrp SUGAR GROVE, W. VA. Vet. Med., D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. HoneEcK, THOMAS A. NAPOLEON Engr., B.Met.E., Am. Inst. Min., Pet. and Met Engrs., (President, Treasurer), Amer. Soc. Metals., FCC, Foundry Ed. Found., Greek Week, Men’s Intramurals, OSPA Hoae Hoop, CHARLES C. CLEVELAND Hooper, D. Comm., B.Se., Arnold Air Soc., SAM (President), Upsilon Pi Hooper, J. Upsilon Hooper, DoNALD BRUCE COLUMBUS Coce., B.Se., Act. Band, AFROTC Drill Team, Amicists, Beta Gamma Sigma, Ins. Soc., ROTC Band Hooper, JAMES JOSEPH ADA Comm., B.Sc., Phi Eta Sigma, SAM HOPKINS, JOHN OWEN HAMILTON Hopkins, J. Comm., B.Sc., Beta Theta Pi, Tennis, FMA, May Week, NSA eee Mt Hopkins, MARTHA LEE LAKEWOOD Comm., B.Se., Alpha Gamma Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi Hopper, MARJORIE RUTH COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Assoc. for Chil. Ed. Horn, JANE Kay BELLVILLE Educ., B.Sc., Phi Mu, Assoc. for Child. Ed., Westminster Found., WSGA, YWCA Horowitz, JUDITH DEANNA BILLINGS, MONT. Horn Educ., Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel Found., OSPA, Pledge Trainers. Horowitz . Hoslies J: Hoskins, JOHN ALLEN COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Ohio State Law Journal, Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar HoskIns, KELLY JOE YUMA, ARIZ. Ag., B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Econ. Club, All-Ag. Coun., Canterbury Stud. Fel., Homecoming, Gamma Sigma Delta, OSPA, Sr. Class Cab., Strollers, Towers, Univ. Grange HowWELL, Jor A. ROCKFORD Ag., B.Sc., Ag. Econ. Club, Saddle and Sirloin, Westminster Found. HuBER, JAMES JOSEPH CINCINNATI es Ag., B.Sc., Wildlife R Howell g., D.OC., 1 es. Huber, J. Huser, NANcy CAROLINE COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Assoc. for Child. Ed. Huber, N. Huff Huffaker Hulse Humbert Hume Seniors Hurr, DAavip EUGENE VANDALIA Ag., B.Sc., Phi Kappa Tau (President), Act. Band, Agronomy Club, CFP, Kappa Kappa Psi, March. Band, Men’s Comm. HuFFAKER, RITA FRANCIS COLUMBUS Educ., B.F.A., Alpha Phi, Buckeye Pol. Party, Gamma Alpha Chi (Vice President), Pledge Trainers Huse, M. VIRGINIA WILLIAMSPORT Pharmacy, B.Sc. HUMBERT, CAROLE JANET HOWARD Home Ec., B.Sc., Dorm Act., RIL Week, Wesley Found. WRH, WSGA Hume, HARRIET GIBBON COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc. Hum, NAoMI JANE JEROMESVILLE Home Ec., B.Sc., Home Ec. Club, United Stud. Fel., Univ. Chorus, Women’s Glee Club HuMPHREY, DoNA JEAN ASHTABULA Home Ec., B.Sc., Univ. Four-H, Home Ec. Club, Ohio Folk Fest. Com. (Vice President), Univ. Grange (Secretary) HUNTSBERGER, RICHARD LEE PORTSMOUTH Arts, B.A., Phi Mu Delta, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Men’s Glee Club, WOIO HutTcuHins, GWENN MARY MT. VERNON, N. Y. Arts, B.Sc., House Council Rep., Jazz Forum (Secretary) Hyer, JoHN FRANKLIN COLUMBUS Engr., B.Arch., Phi Gamma Delta, Am. Inst. Arch., Ohio Staters, Stud. Senate IANNETTA, JOHN FRANK ELMWOOD, CONN. Arts, B.A., Phi Sigma Kappa, Wrestling, Army Drill Team, OSPA, Philosophy Club ICENOGLE, CLARENCE MARLIN LIMA, N. Y. Arts, B. Sc., Horticulture Prod. Soc. (President) IDLE, MARIAN JANE MANSFIELD Home. Ec., B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega, Ag. Prom. Co. (Chairman), Alpha Epsilon Rho, Dorm Act., Greek Week, Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Strollers, WSGA, Westminster Hall (President) IMLER, JOANN A. CONVOY Home Ec., B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi Dorm. Act., Omicron Nu (Vice President), Phi Upsilon, Scarlet ’n Gray INGERSOLL, RICHARD GRANT ELYRIA Engr., B.Ch.E., Theta Tau, Am. Chem. Soc., Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Civitas, Engrs. Coun., Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engr. (Treasurer), WOIO Ho-Ja INGMIRE, NANCY LYNNE MT. GILEAD Arts, B.A., Alpha Gamma Delta, Act. Band, OSPA, Tau Beta Sigma, WUS-UA, YWCA IRELAN, VICTOR DUANE GREENVILLE Engr., B.Sc., Kappa Sigma (Vice President, President), Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., CFP, Orient. Week, OSPA, Pledge Trainers, Scarlet Key, Varsity “O” IRELAND, PATRICIA LOUISE COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Delta Gamma, Strollers, Westminster Found. IRvIN, BETTY Lou WOOSTER Home Ec., B.Sc., Ag. Scholarship Club (Secretary), Ag. Student, Alb.-Ott. Stud. Fel. (President), Chimes, Mirrors, Home Ec. Club (President), Mortar Board (Vice President), Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, RIL Week, SCRA, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Four-H Ives, JR. RALPH FRANKLIN DARIEN, CONN. Comm., B.Se., Alpha Kappa Psi, SAM IvKovicH, MarciIA BEVERLY POWHATAN POINT Engr., B.Chem. of Engr., Am. Chem. Soc., Pleiades, Strollers, UI, YWCA JACKSON, COLIN GRAY SAN ANSELMO, CALIF. Ag., B.Sc., Floriculture Forum, Pi Alpha Xi (Secretary) Jackson, RICHARD L. LIMA Law, LL.B., Men’s Glee Club, Phi Delta Phi, Pre-Law Club, Red Cross (Chairman), Scarlet Mask, Strollers, Stud. Bar, Symphonic Choir (President), Trial by Jury, Univ. Theater JacguoT, WILLARD H. TOLEDO Law, LL.B. JAMES, CLARENCE LEwIs JR. PASADENA, CALIFORNIA Educ., B.Sc. JAMES, LLoyD ALLEN LOUDONVILLE Ag., B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc. (Vice President), Gamma Sigma Delta, Scabbard and Blade Humm Humphrey Huntsberger Hutchins Hyer Tannetta Icenogle Idle Imler Ingersoll Ingmire Trelan Treland Irvin Ives Ivkovich Jackson, C. Jackson, R. Jacquot James C. James, L. Jamieson Janes Jarvis Jeffers Jenkins Jennings Johnson, E. Johnson, G Johnson, L. Johnson, Robert Johnson, Roger Johnson, Sallie Johnson, Sally Johnston, B. Johnston, R. Jolovitz Jones, A. Jones, B. Jones, C. Jones, H. Ralph Jones, H. Robert JAMIEsON, NEIL LIVINGSTON III Arts, B.A. GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. JANES, RONALD LEE MALTA Vet. Med., D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. JARVIS, SARA EDNA VAN WERT Home Ec., B.Sc., Kappa Delta, Home Ec. Stud. Fac. Coun. JEFFERS. LAWRENCE CORWIN COLUMBUS Engr. B.E.E., AITEE ‘and IRE, Church of Christ Stud. Found. (President, Vice President), Theta Tau JENKINS, RONALD Educ., B.Sc., MPEA HUNTSVILLE JENNINGS, C.eDavip FREMONT Comm., B.Sc., Lambda Chi Alpha (Treasurer), Alpha Psi (Treas- urer), Alpha Phi Omega (President), Beta Alpha Psi, Bucket and Dipper (Treasurer), Comm. Col. Coun. (President), Inter-College Coun., RIL Week, Sr. Class Cab., Social Board (Treasurer), Stud. Senate JOHNSON, ELIZABETH RITA Educ., B.Sc., Delta Phi Delta OLMSTED FALLS JOHNSON, GORDON FRANKLIN CAMDEN Vet. Med., D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Phi Zeta, Vet. Med. Stud. Coun. JOHNSON, LUTHER A. Vet. Med., D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. JOHNSON, ROBERT C. COLUMBUS Educ:, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, MENC, Music School Sr, Class (President), Regimental Band, Uniy., Chorus, Univ. Singers JOHNSON, ROGER LEE ZIMMERMAN Comm., B.Sc., Marching Band, Mexicohio Soc., Sundial, Stud. Bar, Young Rep. Club Ja-Ka 540 SOUTH BEND, IND.. JOHNSON, SALLIE MAE HAMILTON Educ., B.Sc., Dorm Activities JOHNSON, SALLY L. COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Delta Gamma, Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi, Pledge Panhel. Phi Chi Theta, Scarlet ’n Gray JOHNSTON, BARBARA JEAN COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., May Week JOHNSTON, RICHARD PARK NEW ARK Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi (President) JoLovitz, RonALD BARRY CANTON Arts, B.A., Sigma Alpha Mu, Makio, Stud. Union, Sundial JONES, ALLAN EVANS COLUMBUS Engr., B.Ch.E., Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs. (President), Anchor and Chain, CFP, Delta Upsilon (President), Desk Book, FCC (Treasurer), Midshipman Coun., NROTC Drill Platoon, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Jones, BARBARA LEE Educ., B.Se., Assoc. of Child. Educ., YWCA DETROIT, MICH. JONES, CHESTER HENRY COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Phi Alpha (President), CFP, YMCA (Treas- urer) Jones, H. RALPH CUYAHOGA FALLS Arts, B.A., Men’s Glee Club JoNnEs, HENRY ROBERT RAVENNA Pharmacy, B.Sc., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Am. Phar. Assoc. JoNEs, IVAN LEROY MARION Comm. B.Sc., Kappa Sigma, FAO JONES, JOHN RICHARD MADISON, IND. Vet. Med., D.V.M., Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Amicists, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Zeta, Saddle and Sirloin, Speculum JONES, JUDITH ANN Educ., B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta (Secretary) SOUTH BEND, IND. JONES, MARGARET GAIL CANTON Educ., B.Sc., Assoc. for Child. Educ., Block “O,” Boot and Saddle, Carols, Dorm. Act., Univ. Chorus, Westminster Found., YWCA Seniors Jones, I. Jones, John Jones, Judith ™ Jones, M. oi Jones, Rebecca ee: Jones, Robert 14 Jones, REBECCA J. GREENVILLE Educ., B.Sc., Assoc. for Child. Educ., United Stud. Fel. Jones, ROBERT LORANE SHELBY Jones, oe Arts, B.A., Delta Upsilon, OSPA (Vice President), Strollers Cae . : Jones, SAMUEL CLEVELAND Comm., B.Sc. | JONEs, ZANE W. WORTHINGTON Pharmacy, B.Sc., Kappa Sigma, Makio, Parm. Sr. Class (Vice : President) | JosEpH, WALTER RICHARD GREEN SPRINGS Ag., B.Sc., Delta Theta Sigma (President), TAES Jupcr, Joun NIxon WORTHINGTON eee Comm., B.Sc. Kalos KAHN, EDITH CLEVELAND Educ., B.Sc., Hillel Found., Mirrors, Stud. Senate, Swan Club | Katos, MADELINE LORAIN | Arts, B.Sc., Dorm. Activities, Eta Sigma Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, Scarlet ’n Gray, Scope, Sigma Epsilon Phi, WSGA Standards | Kania, ANN STIERS BEVERLY | Educ., B.Sc. Kanis _ KanTeErR, BERNARD ELI COLUMBUS Se | Law, LL.B. ss eae | | Kapitan, RuTH Myra COLUMBUS | Educ., B.Sc., Sigma Delta Tau, Hille] Found. Karam, Josepu Davip COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Law, LL.B., Delta Theta Phi, Moot Court, Stud. Bar, Young Dem. Club (President), Veterans’ Club KARNES, ROBERTA LEE CINCINNATI Karam Arts, B.A., B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta ee arrer KARRER, CARL WILLIAM DUBLIN Engr., B.Met.E., Phi Kappa Tau, Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs. KaskEy, KeiTH H. BRYAN Arts, B.A., History Club Kasko, JoHN JOSEPH BELLAIRE Arts, B.Sc., Command Squad. Kask KasTLeR, KAREN R. LAKEWOOD Xacko. Arts, Dent. Hyg., B. Sc., Alpha Kappa Gamma Kastler 541 KATONO, SADIE SADAKO TAMARA CLEVELAND Katz, A. Educ., B.Sc., Assoc. for Child. Ed., Dorm. Act Hui O’Hawaiina Katz, D. Katz, ALAN SPIRA BUFFALO, N. Y. Arts, B.Sc., Zeta Beta Tau, Fr. Debate, Forensic, Help Week Comm., Red Cross Katz, Davip A. FINDLAY Law, LL.B., Sigma Alpha Mu, Greek Week, Homecoming, Law Journal (Ed. Board), May Week, Ohio Staters, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma (President), Romophos, Sphinx, Stud. Senate, Union Kaufman, M. Act. Kauf ne Kardin 2 KAUFMAN, MARLENE ANN SIDNEY Arts, B.A., Dorm. Activities, WOIO, WSGA KAUFMAN, RUTH ELAINE MANSFIELD Dent. Hyg., Delta Zeta (Treasurer), Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc., Scarlet ’n. Gray KAzpDIN, JANE BARBARA UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Espilon Phi, Hillel Found. Sundial Kellar KELLAR, ROBERT E. SOMERSET Kellish E duc., B.Sc., Delta Upsilon, Geog. Soc., Mexicohio Soc. Kellon KELLISH, JOANNE M. STRUTHERS Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Tau Delta (President), Grad. Nurse- Organ. (Treasurer) KELLON, JANE IRENE CLEVELAND Educ., B.Sc., Dorm. Act. KELLY, DAvip CyrRIL LAKEWOOD Kelly, D. Arts, B.Sc. in Opt., Espilon Psi Epsilon, Stud. Senate, Stud. Opt. Kelly, Mary Assoc. Kelly, Michael KeLity, Mary ELIzABETH DAYTON Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Mexicohio Soc., Scope KELLY JR., MICHAEL JOSEPH BROOKLYN, N. Y. Comm., B.Sc., Kappa Sigma, Newman Club, OSPA, SAM KELLY, SANDRA DAYTON Educ., B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta, Buck. Pol. Party, Red Cross, YWCA Kelly, S. Koy KEMPER, KATHLEEN Hope COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Omicron (President), MENC, Univ. Chorus, Women’s Glee Club, Univ. Singers Kent Kercher Kerns Kessler Kestel Kibler Seniors KENNEDY, BARBARA ANN COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc., Dorm. Act., Newman Club, Nursing Class (Presi- dent), Sigma Theta Tau, SFGA, SNAC KENT, KAREN E. DEFIANCE Educ., B.M., Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Omicron, Dorm. Act., Greek Week, OSPA, Sr. Class Cab., Symphonic Choir, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Theater, Univ. Stud. Fel., UIC, Women’s Glee Club, WUS- UA, WSGA, YWCA KERCHER, RAYMOND L. DAYTON Arts, B.Sc. KERNS, ROBERT Roy COLUMBUS Law, LL.B. KESSLER, SALLY Lou CUYAHOGA FALLS Comm., B.Sc., Phi Mu, YWCA KESTEL, RICHARD HERBERT HIGGINSPORT Ag., B.Sc., Ag. Stud., Univ. Four-H, RIL Week, TAES, Town- send Ag., Univ. Grange KIBLER, ROBERT JOSEPH VAN WERT Educ., B.Sc. KIDWELL, DONALD L. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., WOIO KIEMLE, FRED WILLIAM TOLEDO Arts, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Psi (President) Ki_py, CHARLES ROLAND DAYTON Comm., B.Sc. KILGORE, ROBERT J. CANTON Vet. Med., D.V.M., Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Upsilon KILLIAN, RALPH, J. CLEVELAND Comm., B.Sc., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Buck. Pol. Party, FAO, FMA, Jazz Forum, SAM, Strollers, Westminster Found. Kim, PauL SUNIK SEOUL, KOREA Arts, B.A. KIMBER, CAROLYN JANE CINCINNATI Home Ec., B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block “O,” Greek Week, Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Stud. Fac. Coun., Omicron Nu (President), Orient. Week, OSPA, Phi Upsilon Omicron, RIL Week, Scarlet ’n Gray, Union Act. KIMPEL, Patsy RuTH SHAKER HEIGHTS Arts, B.Sc., Hockey Club, Outing Club, Univ. Chorus, Women’s Recreation Assoc. (Secretary, Ka-Kl Treasurer) KincaIp, BETTy Jo DAYTON Arts, Dent. Hyg., Kappa Delta, Alpha Kappa Gamma Kinc, ERNEST GLENN DELLROY Educ., B.Sc., Soccer, Men’s Phys. Educ. Assoc. Kinc, NoRMA JOAN COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Scope (President) Kinc, NoRMAN MICHAEL PARMA Engr., B.Arch., Alpha Rho Chi (Vice President), Am. Inst. Arch. (Treasurer), Pledge Trainers KINGWELL, ROBERT GRAND DAYTON Arts, B.A., Lantern, Sigma Delta Chi, Sundial, Tau Kappa Epsilon KINNEY, RICHARD DENNIS Ag., B.Sc. WOOSTER KINSEL, CAROLE FRANCES OAK HARBOR Educ., Dent. Hyg., Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc. KIRACOFE, JO ELLEN FREDERICKTOWN Educ., B.Sc., Dorm. Act., Kappa Phi, Paterson Keys, Wom. Res. Hall Coun., WSGA KISABETH, JOE A. FOSTORIA Arts, B.Sc. in Opt., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Men’s Comm., Prof. Inter- frat. Coun., Stud. Opt. Assoc. KiTTER, NORITA JANE LIBERTY CENTER Educ., B.Sc., Dorm. Act., Univ. Four-H, YWCA KITTRELL, BILLY JAMES CARTHAGE, TENN. Comm., B.Sc. KLATT, JACQUELINE L. WATERVILLE Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta (President), WSGA (Vice President) KLEIN, DEVERA HERMAN CHICAGO, ILL. Educ., B.Sc. Kidwell Kiemle Kilby Kilgore Killian Kim Kimber Kimpel Kincaid King, E. King, Norma King, Norman Kingwell Kinney Kinsel Kiracofe Kisabeth Kitter Kittrell Klatt Klein | | Klein, M. Klein, T. Kline Klose Knell Knight Koch, M. Koch, W. Kodish Koeneman Koenig Koerber Koltun Konze Kordt Kosel Kratjnak Krauskopf Kreager Kreutzer Krisher KLEIN, MARTHA SYLVIA SPRINGFIELD Arts, Dent. Hyg., B.A., Alpha Epsilon Phi (Secretary), Arts Col. Coun. (Secretary, President), Chimes, Greek Week, Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc., May Week, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Orient. Week, Stud. Senate KLEIN, THALIA COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi (Secretary), Assignment Book, Block “O,” Dorm. Act., Hillel Found., Greek Week, Homecoming, Makio (Sophomore Ed., Assistant Business Manager), Mortar Board (Treasurer), Press Club (Treasurer), Scarlet n Gray, Union Act. KLINE, LEo JoHN SALEM Vet. Med., D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Omega Tau Sigma KLosE, NANcy ANN CLEVELAND Educ., B.Se., Alpha Chi Omega (President), Alpha Lambda Delta, Boot and Saddle, CSP, Newman Club, Strollers, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Concert Band, Women’s Glee Club KNELL, HARVEY A. NORTH ROBINSON Engr., B.A.E., Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Engrs. Coun. KNIGHT, RICHARD NORMAN ARLINGTON Engr., B.LE., Phi Kappa Alpha, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., CFP, Men’s Glee Club, Seawolf. Kocu, MATTHEW JUSTIN XENIA Comm., B.Se., Sigma Alpha Mu, Command Sqd., Hillel Found., Men’s Intramurals Kocu, WAYNE F. Comm., B.Sc. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS KopisH, SALLY JEAN AKRON Educ., B.Sc., Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel Found., Homecoming, Links (President), Strollers, WSGA KOENEMAN, ELIZABETH A. ROCHESTER, MINN. Educ., B.Sc. in Occ. Ther., Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dorm. Act. (Treasurer), Ed. Stud. Coun., May Week, Stud. Occ. Ther. Assoc., Union Act., Univ. Chorus, WUS-UA KoeEnic, ARNOLD WEST NEW YORK, N. J. Comm., B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi, AFROTC Drill Team, FDD, Hillel Found. KI-La 544 KOERBER, JOHN J. Law, LL.B., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar KoLTuN, ARLENE ANN COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Hillel Found., Pi Lambda Theta Konze, HILJA COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc. KorptT, DoNALD FREDRICK ROCHESTER, N. Y. Comm., B.Sc., Camera Club, Veterans Club, SAM, YMCA KosEL, Dorotuy E. SANDUSKY Home Ec., B.Sc., Univ. Four-H, Home Ec. Club, Lutheran Stud. Assoc. (Secretary), Pleiades, Uniy. Grange KRATJNAK, EUGENE LAWRENCE CLEVELAND Ag., B.Sc., Theta Kappa Phi, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc. (President), Newman Club (Vice President), Toastmaster (Secretary) KRAUSKOPF, JOAN Mipay (MRs.) CANTON Law, LL.B., Kappa Beta Pi, Law Journal KREAGER, BYRON CHARLES NEW ARK Phy. Educ., B.Sc., Men’s Phys. Ed. Assoc. KREUTZER, BRUCE JOSEPH COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Phi Kappa Psi (Treasurer, Vice President), Phi Eta Sigma KRISHER, WAYNE H. MASSILLON Comm., B.Sc. Kucera, LEE MARSH BEDFORD Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Wrestling, Alpha Kappa Psi, CFP, FAO (Treasurer), Greek Week, Ohio Staters, Ple dge Trainers Coun., Scabbard and Blade, Varsity “O” KUHLMANN, CAROL ANN CINCINNATI Educ., B.Sc., Assoc. for Child. Ed., Uniy. Four-H, Luth. Stud. Assoc., YWCA Kuxkor, GEORGE A. STEUBENVILLE Vet. Med., D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assoe., Newman Club, Omega Tau Sigma (President), Speculum (Editor) KUNKEL, THOMAS WILLIAM EUCLID Ag., B.Sc., Alpha Zeta (Treasurer), Am. Dairy Sci. Assn., FMA, Gamma Sigma Delta, March. Band Kuns, LEVERDE ARTHUR CLYDE Ag., B.Sc., Phi Eta Sigma, TAES Kutrosky, THoMAS MICHAEL DETROIT, MICH. Arts, B.Sc., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Lacrosse (Captain), Newman Club, Stud. Opt. Assoc., Varsity “O” Kvocka, NADA MARIE STEUBENVILLE Home Ec., B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Home Ec. Club, Links, Omicron Nu (Secretary), Phi Upsilon Omicron, Strollers Kwonc RICHARD MANILA, PHILIPPINE IS. Engr., B.M.E. KyLE, MARILYN ANN CEDARVILLE Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta, Scope, YWCA LABRENZ, JAMES ARTHUR COLUMBUS Engr., B.Land. Arch., Alpha Rho Chi, Stud. Soc. Land. Arch. (President) LADE, JANET Lou CLEVELAND Arts, B.A., Pi Beta Phi (Treasurer), Buckeye Pol. Party LAIRD, JANET MAE MARYSVILLE Home Ec., B.Sc., Chi Omega, Dorm. Act. LANDIS , DEAN CABUT ORRVILLE Comm., B.Sc., Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega (Vice President), Arnold Air Soc., Block “O,” Com. Sqd., OSPA, SAM, Varsity fee Wesley Found., YWCA Lanpis, W. DALE ORRVILLE Educ., B.Sc., Delta Sigma Phi, Block “O,” Univ. Players, Univ. Theatre, Westminster Found, WOIO, WOSU-TV LANDO, JUNE CLEVELAND Home. Ec., B.Sc., Dorm. Act., Hillel Found. LANE, DonALp LLoypD EATON Law, LL.B., Lambda Chi Alpha, Law Journal, Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar LANELAND, Lois ANN NEWARK Home Ec., B.Sc., Univ. Four-H Lanc, PATRICIA MARIE CLEVELAND Arts, B.A., Alpha Omicron, Pi, Block “O,” CSA, Dorm. Act., YWCA (Treasurer) LANG, WILBUR STOLL CLEVELAND Law, LL.B., Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Court LANKER, ARTHUR GENE MCCOMB Law, LL.B., Inter. Club Coun. (Stadium) (Vice President), Stud. Senate LARGE, PATRICIA ANN Home Ec., B.Sc., Chi Omega, Home Ec. Club COLUMBUS Kucera Kuhlmann Kukor Seniors Kunkel Kuns Kutrosky Kvocka Kwong Kyle Labrenz Lade Laird Landis, D. Landis, W. Lando Lane Laneland Lang, P. Lang, W. Lanker Large Larger LARGER, RICHARD LEE COLUMBUS Larson Comm., B.Sc. Latimer LARSON, RONALD ALLEN ASHTABULA Arts, B.Sc., Fr. Class Coun., Geology Club LATIMER, TRENT W. PITTSBURGH, PA. Engr., B.C.E., Am. Cer. Soc. (President), Engr. Col. Speaking Teams, Keramos (President), Ohio State Engr. (Ad. Manager), Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Texnikoi, UA- WUS Advisory Board pict LAUBE, JEROME F. FINDLAY fee Comm., B.Sc., SAM LAVER, SANDRA JEAN ELYRIA Home. Ec., B.Sc., Home Ec. Club, Univ. Chorus, Women’s Glee Club, WSGA Lavick, MARY VIRGINIA CLEVELAND Home Ec., B.Se., Kappa Kappa Gamma (Secretary) Law, RAYMOND THOMAS CRESTLINE Law Engr., B.M.E., Am, Soc. Mech. Engrs., Pi Tau Sigma, Soc. Auto. Lawrence Engrs. Lee LAWRENCE, Mappy Sur MANSFIELD Educ., Dent. Hyg., B.Sc., Sigma Delta Tau, Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc, LEE, GERALD ELIAS DAYTON Pharmacy, B.Sc. LEECH, ROBERTA ANNE COLUMBUS Leech Arts, B.A., Alpha Chi Omega, Arts Col. Coun. (Vice President), Lehman Browning Drama Soc. (Secretary), Chi Delta Phi (Treasurer), Lehner Chimes, Counterpoint, Embassy Club (Vice President), May Week, Mortar Board, Orient. Week, Phi Beta Kappa, Union Act., Univ. Chorus, Uniy. Theater, WSGA LEHMAN, RONALD LouIs COLUMBUS Comm., B.A., Tau Kappa Epsilon, FAO, Homecoming, Union Act. LEHNER, ROBERT DouGLas COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Sigma Chi (President), Bucket and Dipper (Secre- Leibowitz tary), Comm. Col. Coun., Coun. Frat. Pres., Desk Book (As- Leisgang sociate Editor), Frat. Life, FCC (President), Interfrat. Comm., Leitz Romophos, Scabbard and Blade (Vice President), Social Board (Vice President), Sphinx, Stud. Senate (Secretary, Vice President), Toastmasters, WUS-UA Leopardi Lester Lestini Leuty Levin Levine Seniors LEerBowI!Tz, Tova T. DAYTON Arts, B.A., Delta Phi Epsilon (Secretary), Hillel Found. (Vice President), Sundial, RIL Week, Women’s Intramurals LEISGANG, EpDwARD HOWARD CINCINNATI Ag., B.Sc., Poultry Sci. Club LeITz, BARBARA ILENE CANTON Comm., B.Sc., Delta Phi Epsilon, Hillel Found., Mexicohio Soc., Orient. Week, Stud. Senate, Sundial LEOPARDI, JOHN ALFRED WARREN Law, LL.B., Delta Theta Phi, Young Dem. Club (President) LESTER, JACQUELINE MIDDLETOWN Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Tau Delta (Secretary), Sigma Theta Tau LEsTINI, WILLIAM BELLAIRE Pharmacy, B.Sc. Leuty, PHILLIP ARTHUR CLEVELAND Ag., B.Sc., Floriculture Forum, Phi Alpha Xi LEVIN, RUTH JOAN SHAKER HEIGHTS Educ., B.Sc., Browning Drama. Soc., Greek Week, Hillel Found. Makio (Sophomore Editor), Nat. Col. Players, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Theater, Univ. Players LEVINE, LEONARD LOUIS CINCINNATI Arts, B.Sc., Sec. Club, Scarlet Mask, Strollers, WOIO, WOSU Levis, MyRNA ANN ROCHESTER, N. Y. Educ., B.Sc., Sigma Delta Tau (Secretary) LE VISEUR, SHIRLEY ANN COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc. Levy, RoBERTA LAUREL ROCHESTER, N. Y. Educ., B.F.A., Alpha Epsilon Phi (Vice President), CSP, Gamma Alpha Chi, Hillel Found., Makio, Pledge Trainers, Sundial, Univ. House Assembly Lewin, Lois ANN COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc. LEwIs, JEANNE LOUISE LAKEVIEW Educ., B.Sc., Phi Mu, Delta Phi Delta, Scarlet ’n Gray, Westminster Found., YWCA LEwIis, MARILYN ANN SHELBY Educ., B.Se., Act. Band., Delta Omicron, Pleiades, Tau Beta Sigma (Treasurer), Univ. Chorus La-Lo LEwry, KAREN PORTSMOUTH Educ., B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi LINSLEY, EDWARD RUSSELL COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Beta Theta Pi, Geog. Soc., SAM List, Don ALAN NEW KNOXVILLE Educ., B.Sc., Kappa Phi Kappa, Univ. Chorus Lockwoop, JosEPH HENRY JR. Ag., B.Sc., Floriculture Forum ITHACA, N. Y. LopER, EDWARD ROBERT READING, PA. Arts, B.A., History Club (President), Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Philosophy Club, Young Dem. Club Lonc, CHARLES FREDERICK BELLAIRE Engr., B.Met.E., Phi Kappa Tau, AIMME, Orient. Week Lonc, Don WESLEY COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Am, Chem. Soc. Lonc, MARILYN YVONNE COLUMBUS Arts, B.A. LONGANBACH, CAROL LEE COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Assn. for Child, Ed., Lutheran Stud. Assoc. (Secretary), Pleiades (Treasurer, President), Stud. Senate, WSGA Loomis, KATHRYN MARILYN COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Internat. Relations Club, History Club, Newman Club Lorton, DoucLas EDWIN TREMONT CITY Ag., B.Sc., Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc., Dairy Tech. Toastmasters Louis, BuRTON M. CLEVELAND HTS. Arts, B.Sc. in Opt., Phi Sigma Delta, Omega Epsilon Phi (Vice President), Prof. Interfrat. Coun. (President), Stud.:Comm., Stud. Opt. Assoc. Louis, Marr LIN LAKEWOOD Home Ec., B.Sc. LovELAND, RICHARD LYLE COLUMBUS Law, J.D., Phi Kappa Alpha, Law Journal, Moot Court, Phi Alpha Delta (President), Stud. Bar Assoc., Young Rep. Club Lowe, Davin S. MCCONNELSVILLE Vet. Med., D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. Levis LeViseur Levy Lewin Lewis, J. Lewis, M. Lewry Linsley List Lockwood Loder Long, C. Long, D. Long, M. Longanback Loomis Lorton Louis, B. Louis, M. Loveland Lowe Lowman Luedtke Luther Lutz Maassel Machuca Mack Mackenzie Macklin Madden Magee Magers Magill Mahaffey Maier Malina Malkoff Malpiedi Mamone Manster Manaster Manchel LOWMAN, JUDITH EMILY WORTHINGTON Educ., B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta (Secretary), Alpha Lambda Delta, Greek Week, Strollers LUEDTKE, ELIZABETH JANE TOLEDO Dent. Hyg., Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Dent. Chair. LuTHER, RAYMOND PAUL MAMARONECK, N. Y. Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Rho, Lantern, Sigma Delta Chi, Vet. Club, WOIO, WOSU Lutz, CAROLE JOAN CLEVELAND Comm., B.Sc., Block “O,” Newman Club, Phi Chi Theta, Sec. Club Strollers ’ MAASSEL, Louis OtrTo HAMLER Engr., B.J.E., Am. Foundry, Soc. (President), Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., Gamma Delta, SCRA (Treasurer), Theta Tau Macuuca, RoBERT RICHARD Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar YOUNGSTOWN Mack, PHyYLLIs ANN Educ., B.Se., Alpha Delta Pi, OSPA MT. VERNON MACKENZIE, JOYCE EVELYN CLEVELAND HTS. Educ., B.F.A. MACKLIN, PATRICIA ANN COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Span. Club (Secretary-Treasurer) MAppeENn, RICHARD A. CLEVELAND Law, LL.B., Zeta Beta Tau, Stud. Bar Assoc., Tau Epsilon Rho MAGEE, SAMUEL T. TOLEDO Educ., B.F.A., Tau Kappa Epsilon MAGERS, CHARLES FRANCIS TIFFIN Arts, B.Sc., Theta Kappa Phi, Newman Assoc., Vet. Club MaciLL, NANcy BESSEY COLUMBUS Home Ec., B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Buckeye Collegiennes, Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, WSGA, YWCA Lo-Ma 548 MAHAFFEY, THEODORE RICHARD Arts, B.Sc. BLUEFIELD, W. VA, Mater, MANFRED COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., AROTC Drill Team, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Makio MALINA, PAuL D. DAYTON Comm., B.Sc., Phi Kappa Tau, SAM MALKOFF, LYLE GILLMAN COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Sigma Delta Tau MALPIEDI, CAROL MARIE BELLAIRE Educ., B.F.A., B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi MAMONE, JOSEPH ANTHONY CLEVELAND Arts, B.A., Phi Kappa Tau MANASTER, PHYLLIS L. CHICAGO, t= Arts, B.A., Delta Phi Epsilon, Buckeye Pol. Party, Hillel Found., Lantern, Mexicohio (Secretary) MANCHEL, FRANK Arts, B.A., Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel Found. BROOKLYN, N. Y. MANDEVILLE, Mary JANE PITTSBURGH, PA. Educ., B.Sc., in Occ. Ther., Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Phi, Scarlet ’n Gray, Strollers, Stud. Occ. Ther. Assoc. MANFREDI, ALFRED JR. BAYSIDE, N. Y. Arts, B.Se. in Opt., Newman Club, Omega Epsilon Phi, Scabbard and Blade, Stud. Opt. Assoc. MANNING, RoBERT DALLAS RUSHVILLE, IND. Vet. Med., D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Phi Zeta, Omega Tau Sigma MARBAUGH, JANET PAULINE CELINA Nursing, B.Sc., Dorm. Act., SFGA, Torch Club MarcHETTI, MAry DELIA BARBERTON Educ., B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Eta, Newman Club MARIETTA, SARALEE LIMA Educ., B.Sc., Block “O,” Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Theta, YWCA Seniors Mandeville Manfredi Manning Marbaugh Marchetti Marietta MARION, JANE PICKERINGTON Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Campus Christ. Fed. (Vice President), Symphonic Choir (Treasurer, Vice President), West- Marion, J. minster Found. (Vice President), Women’s Res. Halls Coun. Marion, S. Marler MARION, SHIRLEY ADELE BEECHHURST, N. Y. Arts, B.Sc., Strollers MARLER, SARA FULTON ALEXANDRIA, VA. Arts, A.B., Phi Mu, Delta Omicron, Symphonic Choir MARSHALL, GEORGE LEE BAY VILLAGE Educ., B.Sc., Act. Band, Kappa Kappa Psi (Vice President), Kappa Phi Kappa (Vice President), Stud. Dorm. Inter-Club Coun. (Vice Marchal President), Stud. Senate, UI, Univ. Orchestra Martello MARTELLO, SANDRA ROSE ASHTABULA Merh Educ., B.Sc., Assoc. for Child Educ., Newman Club MarTH, BARBARA ELIZABETH CINCINNATI Dent. Hyg., Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Kappa Gamma (Vice Presi- dent), Young Rep. Club MarTIN, FAYE FRANKLIN Educ, B.Se., CSP (President), Panhel, Phi Mu (President) YWCA Martin, F. MarTIN, PuILip C. CINCINNATI aie 5 Vet. Med., D.V.M., JAVMA Martin, R. Martin, RoBERT C. SPRINGFIELD Ag., B.Sc., Sigma Chi, Ag. Econ. Club, March. Band Marx, ALAN STEPHEN ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Comm., B.Sc., B.A., Zeta Beta Tau, Hillel Found., Union Act. MarzLuF, GEORGE AUSTIN COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Civitas (President, Secretary), Ed. Stud. Coun., Phi Marx Eta Sigma, Stud. Senate, UI, Wildlife Research Forum Marzluf Massaro Massaro ANTHONY DANIEL YOUNGSTOWN Pharmacy, B.Sc., Phi Delta Chi MASSENBERG, SAMUEL EDWIN DETROIT, MICH. Comm., B.Sc. Martous, ROBERT PAUL WEXFORD, PA. Educ., B.Sc. Mauzy, RoBERT B COLUMBUS Massenberg ZY, . Matous Law, LL.B. Mauzy 549 Mayne, MARTHA ANNE DAYTON er Home Ec., B.A., Delta Zeta, Browning, Drama. Soc., Canterbury Stud- cate Fel., Gamma Alpha Chi, Home Ec. Club, Women’s Golf Club, Sail- ing Club Mazor, WALTER STONE TOLEDO Comm., B.Sc., B.A., Alpha Kappa Psi MEADE, WILLIAM YOUNG INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Comm., B.Sc., Signia Chi, Pledge Trainers Meisel MEISEL, Rita Lou CLEVELAND HTS. Mekus P Malian Educ., B.Sc., Union Act. MeEkus, Nancy LOUISE JEWELL Dent. Hyg., Alpha Phi, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Dent. Choir, Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc. MELLMAN, JERRY MARVIN HILLSBORO Comni., B.Sc., Phi Epsilon Pi (Secretary), Act. Band Mosnce MENNETTI, VINCENT JAMES MANSFIELD Meas oe Educ., B.Sc., Men’s Phys. Ed. Assoc. Menzer MENz, JEROME G. AMHERST Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta MENZER, EILEEN Lou COLUMBUS Dent. Hyg., Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta, Cheerleaders, Rushing Counselor MEREDITH, JOYCE A. CLEVELAND Meredith Educ., B.Sc., Browning Drama. Soc., Philosophy Club (Secretary, Meacconhelnen Treasurer), Wesley Found., YWCA Metzger MESSENHELMER, KEITH JAMES SANDUSKY Educ., B.Sc., Veteran’s Club METZGER, ELLEN LOUISE COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc. Meyers, DoucLas WAYNE COLUMBUS Arts, B.A. Meyers Michael Middleton MICHAEL, JAMES HucH WASHINGTON, C. H. Educ., B.Sc., Phi Kappa Sigma, Block “O,”’ Men’s Glee Club, Uniy. Chorus, Westminster Found. Mihalco Milford Miller, F. Miller, James Miller, John Miller, K. Seniors Mipp.LetTon, Nancy ANN COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Sigma Kappa, Block “O,” Camera Club, Desk Book, Makio, MARS Club, Pershing Rifles, Sailing Club, Strollers MrHaLco, JAMES ALBERT CADIZ Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Italian Club, Vet. Club MILFORD, JAMES DAYTON Comm., B.A., Lacrosse, Homecoming, May Week, Sundial, Varsity “0,” Vet. Club MILLER, ForEST RALPH COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Rho, WOIO MILLER, JAMES GORDON LIMA Educ., B.Sc. MILLER, JoHN WM. KOKOMO, IND. Vet. Med., D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. (Treasurer), Omega Tau Sigma (Vice President), Phi Zeta, Speculum MILLER, KATHRYN CLAIRE WOOSTER Dent. Hyg., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Block Oi: Miter, Marvin MELVIN HUNTINGTON, N. Y. Educ., B.A., B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Concert Band, Vet. Club MILLER, RICHARD MARTIN CRETLINE Vet. Med., B.Sc., D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Omega Tau Sigma, Vet. College Stud. Coun. (Chairman) MILLIcE, KENNETH PAUL JR. SEREN MILE Ag., B.Sc., Agron. Club MILs, SARA KATHRYN CADIZ Educ., B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi, Union Act. MILNER, DOREEN CLEVELAND HTS. Educ., B. Mus., Hillel Choir, Univ. Chorus Minor, BETTY JANE COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Panhel. Comm. MIRACLE, VIRGENE STAFFORD Home Ec., B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta, Home Ec. Club, Military Ball Cour t MITCHELL, JAMES CURTIS YOUNGSTOWN Arts, B.Sc., Civitas (Vice President), Orient. Week, Undergrad. Psych. Club Ma-Mo MITCHELL, JOSEPH PAUL SEAMAN Vet. Med., D.V.M. Mix, Tom DEFIANCE Educ., B.Sc. MOELLENBERG, CAROL JOYCE MAUMEE Educ., B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta, Golddiggers, May Week, YWCA, WSGA MOELLENDICK, FRED WILLIAM MARTINS FERRY Educ., B.Sc. Moore, JEAN ELIZABETH LANSDALE, PENNA. Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Stud. Occ. Ther. Assoc., Westminster Found. Moore, JoHN EDWARD KIRKERSVILLE Ag., B.Sc., Agri. Col. Stud. Affairs Comm., Bucket and Dipper, Camp Counselor, Orient. Week Stud. Lead., Phi Eta Sigma, Sphinx, Stud. Senate, YMCA (President) Moore, LLoyp Evans COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Wrestling, Internat. Rel. Club, Moot Court, Stud. Bar, Phi Eta Sigma, Varsity “O” Moore, MarsHA JEAN CAMBRIDGE Dent. Hyg., Alpha Kappa Gamma (Treasurer), Block “O,” Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc. Moore, WILLIAM CARTER COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Sigma Delta Chi (Treasurer), Lantern Moran, ROBERT LEROY WAYNESVILLE Ag., B.Sc., Am. Dairy Soc., Assoc., Univ. Four-H Morison, JOHN RICHARD COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Univ. Players (President), Univ. Theatre, WOIO, WOSU-TV Morris, JOANN SUE GROVE CITY Educ., B.A., SCRA, YWCA Morris, JoOYceE L. CROVE CITY Educ., B.Sc., YWCA Miller, M. Miller, R. Millice Mills Milner Minor Miracle Mitchell, James Mitchell, Joseph Mix Moellenberg Moellendick Moore, Jean Moore, John Moore, L. Moore, M. Moore, W. Moran Morison Morris, Joann Morris, Joyce Morris, M. Morton Moser, D. Moser, R. Moss Mottet Moulder Mourad Moyer, D. Moyer, S. Muckley Mueller, B. Mueller, E. Mulcox Mull Mulligan Mumaw Munger Muntsinger Murray Murrell Morris, M. Dan Arts, B.Sc., Delta Upsilon, Baseball, Basketball, Varsity “O” WESTERVILLE Morton, RoLanp E. DAYTON Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Phi Alpha (Vice President), NAACP, Young Dem. Club, OSPA Moser, Doris LEE COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Chi Theta, Sailing Club (Secretary), Scarlet ’n Gray, Sec. Club (President) Moser, Rocer DALE Educ., B.Sc., Lacrosse, Phys. Ed. Assoc. WHARTOW Moss, STANLEY MARVIN CLEVELAND HTS. Arts, B.Sc., Baker Hall Coun., Psychology Club (President) Motret, Dwicut LEE COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Theta Kappa Phi, Arnold Air Soe. (President), Air Command Sqd., Geo. Club, Milit. Coun., Orient. Week, Varsity “O” Mo u.per, NANcy JEAN AKRON Arts, Dent. Hyg., B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Gamma Mourap, AsAD GEORGE DAMASCUS, SYRIA Engr., B.Sc., Arab Club (Vice President), Embassy Club, Photo. Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Upsilon Pi Upsilon Moyer, DoNALD KENT Ag., B.Sc. MT. CORY Moyer, SUZANNE FINDLAY Educ., B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Panhel., Pi Lambda Theta, Univ. Chorus Muck Ley, RANDALL JAMES WOOSTER Comm., B.Sc., Sigma Pi, FAO, OSPA, Press Club, Sundial MUELLER, BARBARA ANN ROCKY RIVER Fine Arts, B.Sc., Browning Drama. Soc., Canterbury Stud. Fel., Makio, May Week, Mexicohio Soc., Swan Club (President), Young Rep. Club, WRA MUELLER, ERNEST LUDWIG SUGARCREEK Ag., B. Sce., Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc., Dairy Tech. Toastmasters, Flying Farmers (Secretary) Mo-MecG 552 Mutcox, FREDERICK P. COLUMBUS Educ., B.F.A., Phi Mu Delta, Sundial MuLL, DonNnA MARIE TOLEDO Educ., B.F.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Lutheran Stud., Assoc., Pleiades, RIL Week, SCRA (Treasurer), Sundial, YWCA MULLIGAN, THOMAS JAMES COLUMBUS Comm., B.A., Theta Kappa Phi, Newman Club Mumaw, Myron Jay DALTON Educ., B.Sc., Scabbard and Blade, Wesley Found. MuNGER, PHILLIP R. SIDNEY Ag., B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho (Vice President), Ag. Econ. Club (President), All-Ag. Coun., Marching Band, Stadium Theater MUNTSINGER, THOMAS ALLAN KENTON Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Murray, RICHARD ALLEN COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Rho, WOIO MuRRELL, BETsy ANNA COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Academy, Embassy Club, Internat. Rel. Club (Vice President) Myers, CLARENCE DONALD PORTSMOUTH Arts, B.Sc. in Opt., Phi Eta Sigma, Stud. Opt. Assoc. Myers, JUDITH DUNSTAN Educ., B.Sc. WARREN Myers, PHILLIP, F. CLEVELAND HTS. Engr., B.LE., Sigma Alpha Mu, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., Arnold Air Soc., Block “O,” Buck. Pol. Party, Campus Comm., Command Squad., Homecoming, Ohio Staters, Young Rep. Club Myers, SIDNEY A. WILMINGTON Vet. Med., D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. MYLANDER, ANNETTE LOUISE OAK HARBOR Home Ec., B.Sc., Uniy. Four-H, Home Ec. Club, Univ. Chorus McAnprEws, JOHN ANTHONY, JR. COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., History Club (President), Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Philosophy Club, Scabbard and Blade Seniors Myers, C. Myers, J. Myers, P. Myers, S. Mylander McAndrews McARDLE, EDMUND JOHN NORWALK Educ., B.Sc., Cross Country, Track McCaLi, CoNnsTANCE CORNETT CINCINNATI ea Home Ec., B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta McCarthy McCartuy, SANDRA LOUISE FREMONT Dent. Hyg., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Kappa Gamma McCain, LUELLA COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., WSGA McCLELLAND, SHARON ELIZABETH COLUMBUS Dent. Hyg., Pi Beta Phi, Cheerleader, Dent. Hyg. Class (President) McClain McClelland McConneEL, Mary Lou TIPPECANOE McConnel Home Ec., B.Sc., Univ. Four-H, Home Ec. Club, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. McCorp, THomas KEIL POLK Comm., B.Sc., Phi Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, SAM McCormick, DONALD BLAIR SALEM Comm., B.Sc., Arnold Air Soc. McCormick, DonaLp R. youncstown McCord Engr., B.Met.E., Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs., Sigma Gamma Epsilon McCueE, Davin A. Vet. Med., D.V.M., Sigma Chi LEWISBURG, W. VA. McCut.Locu, PEccy ANN RUSHSYLV ANIA Dent. Hyg., B.A., Dorm. Act., Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc., Wesley Found. McCue McCuLLoucuH, ALEXANDER PHILLIP = =CLEVELAND HEIGHTS ycCulloch Ag., B.Sc., Alpha Sigma Phi, Saddle and Sirloin, Pledge Trainers McCullough McCuneE, HARoLp Kay COLUMBUS Engr., B.E.E., ATREE and, IRE, MARS, Ohio State Radio Club (Treasurer), Pi Tau Pi Sigma McENTEE, ROBERT ALLEN CLEVELAND Comm., B.A., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Arnold Air Soc., Block “O,” Pledge Trainers McCune McGILL, CHARLOTTE LYNN CLEVELAND cFEntee Arts, B.A., Canterbury Fel., Psych. Club McGill McCormick, D. B. McCormick, D. R. 553 McGinnis McGinnis, THOMAS EDGAR ZANESVILLE McGranahan McKibben Comm., B.Sc. McGRANAHAN LINDA MARIE LEBANON Arts, B.A., Gamma Phi Beta, Act. Band, Dorm. Act., OSPA, Sigma Alpha Eta McKIBBEN, PATRICIA ANN EUCLID Home Ec., B.Se., Alpha Delta Pi, Home Ec. Stud. Fac. Coun., Kappa Phi (President), Wesley Found. (Secretary), YWCA McLean, CHARLES RODERICK WARREN Mclean Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Sigma Phi (Vice President, President), Gym- McNeel nastics, Am. Inst. Arch. Anchor and Chain, CFP, Cheerleaders, McWhorter, D. Makio, Men’s Comm., Men’s Phy. Ed. Assoc., Midshipman Coun. (Chairman), Milit. Coun., OSPA, Pledge Trainers, Press Club, Scabbard and Blade, Scarlet Key, Seawolf (Editor), Univ. Chorus, Varsity “O”, Wesley Found. McNEEL PATRICIA MARGARET LYNDHURST Educ., B.Sc. in O.T., Stud Occ. Ther. Assoc., Union Act. McWuorter, DAvip JEFFERSON COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc. McWhorter, P. McWilliams, yj, McWuorter, PAuL PORTSMOUTH McWilliams, M. Law, LL.B. McWILLIAMs, JAMES CLIFFORD COLUMBUS Engr., B.I.E., Sigma Chi, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., Ohio Staters, Orient. Week McWILLIAMS, MARIE EMMA PITTSBURGH, PA. Ag., B.Sc., Dorm. Act. (President, Secretary, Treasurer), Gamma Delta Nabergall NABERGALL, JOHN ANDREW COLUMBUS Neue Arts, B.Sc., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Stud. Opt. Assoc. NANGLE, ROBERT JOSEPH COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Lantern (News Editor), Sailing Club, Sigma Delta Chi (President) NAPIER, GLORIA JOAN DAYTON Dent. Hyg., Alpha Kappa Gamma NASKALI, RICHARD JOHN JEFFERSON Naskali Ag., B.Sc., All-Ag. Coun., Floriculture Forum (Secretary, Presi- eye dent), Gamma Sigma Delta, Pi Alpha Xi, Towers Neff, D. Neff, J. NEFF, DONALD RICHARD XENIA Educ., B.Sc,, Alpha Gamma Rho, Marching Band, Ind. Arts Club Neiders Nelson Neth Neubig Newcomer, E. Newcomer, P. Seniors NEFF, JAMES ARTHUR BUCYRUS Ag., B.Sc., TAES: NEIDERS, VELTA DUNKIRK Pharmacy, B.Sc. NELson, ELDON CARL DUNKIRK Ag., B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, OSPA, Saddle and Sirloin, TAES NETH, GEORGE NEITH PIQUA Ag., B.Sc., Boot and Saddle, Saddle and Sirloin NEUBIG, CAROLE COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega, Assoc. for Child. Ed., Univ. Chorus NEWCOMER, ELEANOR ANN BRYAN Home Ec., B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi, Phi Epsilon Omicron, SCRA, Univ. Four-H, Wesley Found. NEWCOMER, PAUL EDWARD BRYAN ‘Engr.,, B.Arch., Alpha Sigma Phi, Am. Inst. Arch. (Vice Presi- dent), Ohio Staters (Vice President), Orient. Week, OSPA, RIL Week, SCRA, Sphinx, Sr. Class Cab., Stud. Senate, Student Life Conf., Texnikoi (Secretary, Treasurer), Wesley Found., YMCA NEWDICK, JAMES ELWooD COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc. NEWHART, DONALD O. WORTHINGTON Ag., B.Sc., Floriculture Forum (Vice President) NEWKIRK, MAHLON MAx LAKE ANDES, S. DAK. Comm., B.Sc. NEWMAN, Amy CAROL CLEVELAND Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found, WQIM (Vice President) NICELY, ALFRED LORENZ MADISON Arts, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Buck. Pol. Party, YMCA NICHOLS, GLENN EDWARD WELLINGTON Arts, B.Sc. NicHoLs, Mary Lou PATASKALA Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Educ., Col. Coun., Mortar Board, Women’s Glee Club, Univ. Chorus NicHoLs, RoBERT Louis PORT SMOUTH Engr., B.Arch., AIA (Secretary), Block “O,” CFP, Orient. Week, Uniy. Chorus, RIL Week NiIcHOLs, WAYNE WEST LIBERTY Vet. Med., D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Wrestling, Student AVMA McG-Nu NICHOLSON, JOANNE A. Educ., B.Sc., Univ. House Assembly (President) COLUMBUS NICHOLSON, SUSAN CORNELL Educ., B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Red Cross CORAL GABLES, FLA. NICOLOZAKES, WILLIAM CAMBRIDGE Comm., B.Sc., Sigma Epsilon Phi (Treasurer), SAM, Stud. Senate, Veteran’s Club (Vice President) Niemi, Mary LouIsE WASHINGTON, D. C. Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Dorm. Act., Ed. Stud. Coun., Internat. Rel. Club, Mexicohio Soc., Sailing Club NIVER, CHARLES HENRY WILLARD Ag., B.Sc., Dairy Tech. Toastmasters Nix, EILEEN FLORENCE COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Fr. Hockey Club, Pledge Panhel. Univ. Chorus, Univ. Dancers, Women’s Phys. Ed. Club, Women’s Intramurals, WRA, YWCA Nose, Davip LEE DAYTON Engr., Com. B.Sc.-Met., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs., Bucket and Dipper, Buck. Pol. Party, Greek Week, Homecoming, May Week, Jr. Class Cab., Men’s Intramurals, Ohio Staters, Orient. Week, RIL Week, SAM, Sphinx, Student Senate, Texnikoi (President), YMCA (President) NoBLE, ROSEMARY GROSSMAN LOCKBOURNE Educ., B.Sc., Tau Beta Sigma, Act. Band NoFER, ROBERT ERVIN COLUMBUS Ener., B.Arch., Tau Kappa Epsilon, AFROTC Drill Team, Command Squad. NoLAN, JAMES FRANCIS COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Alpha Tau Omega (President), Athletic Board, CFP Norris, GARY NEW YORK Arts, B.Sc. in Opt. NusspAuM, MELVIN GERALD TOLEDO Law, LL.B., Buckeye Pol. Party, Law Journal, Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar. Newdick Newhart Newkirk Newman Nicely Nichols, G. Nichols, M. Nichols, R. Nichols, W. Nicholson, J. Nicholson, S. Nicolozakes Niemi Niver Nix Noble, D. Noble, R. Nofer Nolan Norris Nusbaum Nyberg Oakley Oberlin Odwarka O’Heren Olnhausen O’Neil Orkin O’Rourke Orsborn Osborne Oswalt Overly, Donald Overly, Dorothy Pace Paffenbarger Page Palich Palmer Pappas Park NYBERG, INGRID Arts, B.Sc., Block “O,” Dorm. Act., Scope SALEM OAKLEY, ANNIE MEYER EAST PALESTINE Dent., Hyg., Phi Mu, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Dent. Choir, YWCA OBERLIN, HARROLD ROBERT MASSILON Ag., B.Sc., Alpha Sigma Phi (Vice President), Activities Band, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc. (Secretary), Dairy Tech. Toastmaster, March- ing Band OpDWARKA, KENNETH L. COLUMBUS Comm., B.Se., Theta Kappa Phi, Block “O,” Newman Club, Retail Assoc. O’HEREN, RICHARD ANTHONY LAKEWOOD Arts, B.Sc. in Opt., Newman Club, Stud. Opt. Assoc. OLNHAUSEN, THOMAS ROLAND CAMBRIDGE Arts, B.Sc., Phi Kappa Psi, Epsilon Psi Epsilon O’NEIL, SARAH JANE NEW ARK Educ., B.Se., Delta Delta Delta, Golf Club, Panhel (Vice President), Coun. Sor. House Pres, (President), Union Act., WSGA ORKIN, FREDRIC IRWIN CLEVELAND Engr., B.I.E., Zeta Beta Tau, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs, Ohio State Ener. O’RouRKE, MARYANNE COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi, Panhel. ORSBORN, JUDY DANILLE COLUMBUS Educ., B.Se., Alpha Phi, Greek Week, May Queen Court, Panhel., Union Act. OSBORNE, VIRGINIA LOUISE Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta, Kaffee Klatsch BAY VILLAGE OswaLTt, Davin HENRY MANSFIELD Comm., B.Sc., Delta Tau Delta, SAM OVERLY, DONALD EUGENE MARYSVILLE Soc., Townshend Ag. Ed. Soc., Wesley Found. 556 Ny Pf Ag., B.Se., Alpha Gamma Rho, Amold Air OvERLY, DorotHy BERNARD SABINA Educ., B.Sc., Block “O,” Coun. Dorm. Pres., Univ. Four-H, Stud. Glee Club Pace, MARTHA LOUISE GALION Educ., B.Sc., Block “O”, Coun. Dorm. Pres., Univ. Four-H, Stud. Assist., Wom. Res. Halls Coun., WSGA PAFFENBARGER. CAROLYN P. COLUMBUS Dent. Hyg., Educ., B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi, Block “O,” Deskbook, May Week, Red Cross (Secretary), Union Act., WSGA Pace, JoHN NICHOLAS CINCINNATI Comm., B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Epsilon (President), CFP, Golddiggers Court, Pledge Trainers Paticu, WILLIAM E. CORTLAND Vet. Med., D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. PALMER, JOSEPH RUSSELL GROVE CITY Comm., B.Sc. Pappas, HELEN COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Sigma Epsilon Phi PARK, SUSAN ANN COLUMBUS Dent. Hyg., Alpha Kappa Gamma PARKER, CHARLES FREDRICK WINTERSET Ag., B.Sc., Baseball, All-Ag. Coun., Saddle and Sirloin (President) PARKER, GAYLORD C. SHERWOOD Educ., B.Se., Sigma Theta Epsilon PARKINSON, ROBERT CARL ETNA Engr., B.C.E., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Soc. Am. Milit., Engrs. Parks, Brooks C. PORTSMOUTH Law, LL.B: PATRICK, CLARA J. HAMILTON Educ., B.Sc., Delta Gamma, Chimes, Dorm. Act., Ed. Stud. Coun., Eduscope (Editor), Makio (Managing Editor), May Week, Meéxicohio Soc., Mortar Board, Orient. Week, Panhel. Comm., Press Club, RIL Week, Scarlet ’n Gray, Soph. Class Coun. PATTERSON, BRUCE EDWARD RAVENNA Ag., B.Sec., Delta Theta Sigma, Univ. Four-H, IFYE Comm., TAES Seniors Parker, C. Parker, G. Parkinson Parks Patrick Patterson, B. PATTERSON, IRENE BINNS FLUSHING Home Ec., B.Sc. Patterson, I. PAYNE, CYNTHIA MERCHANTVILLE, N. J. Payne, C. Educ., B.Sc., Block “O,” Sigma Alpha Eta Payne, R. PAYNE, RUTH ELLEN URBANA Educ., B.Sc., Uniy. Four-H, Stud. Assist. Pazos, JOANNE J. TOLEDO Educ., B.F.A., Block “O,” Delta Phi Delta, Dorm. Act., Keyes, Makio, Sigma Epsilon Phi, Union Act., Women’s Res. Halls Coun. PEASE, PAUL TILDEN MEDINA Pats Ag., B.Sc., Agron. Club, TAES Pease Pencheff PENCHEFF, CARO L JUNE ATWATER Comm., B.Sc., Phi Chi Theta (Social Chairman), YWCA, Wesley Found. PENsIs, LEONARD C. COLUMBUS Vet. Med., D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Univ. Grange PEPER, EDMUND GEORGE JR. HOLGATE Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar. Pensis PEPPLE, WAYNE LoypD ARLINGTON Peper Ag., B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Stud. TAES Pepple PERKINS, RALPH GORDON HAMERSVILLE Vet. Med., D.V.M., Jr. Vet. Med. Assoc. PERONI, PATRICK FREDERICK HUBBARD Arts, B.A. PETRIE, VERNE E. AKRON Bevis Arts, B.Sc. in Opt. Epsilon Psi Epsilon (Secretary), Stud. Opt. Peroni Assoc. (President) Petrie Petrucci, MICHAEL JOHN YOUNGSTOWN Law, LL.B., Men’s Intramurals, Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar PFALZGRAF, CHARLENE FAYE CLARINGTON Educ., B.Sc., Stad. Theater, Univ. Four-H, Univ. Players, Univ. Theatre, Wesley Found. PFISTER, CHARLES ALBERT, JR. GATES MILLS Berne Engr., Am. Inst. of Met. Engr. (Vice President), Men’s Intramurals, Pfalzgraf Hockey Club, Newman Club, Ohio State Engr. Pfister 557 Seniors Pflaumer Phillips Pienkowski Pierce, Jacque Pierce, Janet Pilat Pitts Pladars Plattenburg Plimell Plumly Poe Poffenberger Pontius Poole Popp Porter Porterfield PFLAUMER, DALE Ross NEW CARLISLE Engr., B.C.E., Phi Kappa Tau, Football, Am. Cer. Soc., Scarlet Key (Vice President), Sigma Epsilon Phi, Stud. Senate, Varsity “0” (President) PHILLIPS, DAvID NORBERT BROWNVILLE, N. Y. Arts, B.A., WOIO PIENKOWSKI RUTH SOCKMAN MT. VERNON Home Ec., B.Sc., Home Ec. Club, Wesley Found. PIERCE, JACQUE WAYNE EAST LIVERPOOL . Law, LL.B., Lambda Chi Alpha, Buckeye Barrister (Assistant Editor), Law Journal (Mgr. Editor), Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar, Young Rep. Club PIERCE, JANET CHARLENE COLUMBUS Home Ec., B.Sc., Activities Band, Home Ec. Club, Kappa Phi PILAT, GEORGE JOHN PARMA Comm., B.Sc., Argonauts, Inter-Vars. Christ. Fel. Pitts, JOHN CLARENCE COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Photo. Club, Symphonic Choir, Uniy. Chorus PLADARS, VALTS COLUMBUS Engr., B:M.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Command Squad., Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi PLATTENBURG, CLIFTON EDWARD Jr. DAYTON Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Assoc. PLIMELL, VIRGINIA ANN COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Assoc. Child. Educ. PLUMLY, EVAN O. BARNESVILLE Comm., B.Sc., Gamma Theta Upsilon Por, RICHARD ALAN DAYTON Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Rho, RIL Week, Scarlet Mask, West- minster Found. (Vice President), WOIO (Station Manager) POFFENBERGER, LEAH ANN URBANA Dent. Hyg., Gamma Phi Beta (Secretary), Alpha Kappa Gamma Pontius, W. VICTOR KINGSTON Educ., B.Sc. PooLe, ANITA LOWDEN CINCINNATI Home Ec., B.Sc., Chi Omega, Greek Week, Swan Club, WRA (Vice President), WSGA Popp, ALBERT LEE CINCINNATI Arts.-Comm., B.Sc. and B.A., Alpha Kappa Psi, Amicists, Civitas (Vice President, Treasurer), Geog. Soc. (Secretary, Treasurer), Stud. Senate, UI, YMCA PorTER, LLoyD ELWIN WOODVILLE Pharmacy, B.Sc., Alb.-Ott. Stud. Fel., Am. Pharmacy Assoc., Kappa Psi (Treasurer), Stud. Coun. Religious Affairs PoRTERFIELD, WILLIAM BRYAN BLADENSBURG Comm., B.Sc., Dorm. Act.. YMCA Post, DoNALD P. Jr. WORTHINGTON Ag., B.Sc., Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Flying Farmers (Treasurer) Poto, JERENE Lou HUBBARD Ag., B.Sc., Floriculture Forum PoTTER, ROBERT L. PICKERINGTON Comm., B.Sc. PowELL, JoE AUSTIN PADUCAH, KY. Engr., B.C.E., Masters Power, JOHN JOSEPH COLUMBUS Engr., B.M.E. Power, WILLIAM C. FRAZEYSBURG Comm., B.Sc. PROBASCO, GENE ROSEVILLE Ag., B.Sc., Forum, Men’s Rooming House Coun. (Vice President) PROESCHEL, DONALD L. HAMILTON Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Mershon Honorary Pucu, RoBERTA BORDEN COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., RIL Week, WSGA, YWCA PuLSKAMP, JOHN ROBERT COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc., Weight Lifting (Captain), Alpha Epsilon Delta (Presi- dent) Quinn, Mary CATHERINE STEUBENVILLE Home Ec., B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi Query, DAvip ALLEN CINCINNATI Educ., B.Sc., Lacrosse, Men’s Phys. Ed. Assoc. RADER, CLIGTON ORRIN WASHINGTON, D. C. Educ., B.Sc., Sundial (Art Editor) RAMME, OLA C. COLUMBUS Pf-R a Educ., B.F.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, CSA, Delta Phi Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi (Vice President), Greek Week, May Week, Mirrors (Secretary), Mortar Board, Stud. Life Conf., Stud. Senate, Union Board, WSGA (Vice President, President) RAMSAY, JAMES MACNAB NEWBURG Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Phi Omega, Inter-Varsity Christ. Fel., Men’s Phys. Ed. Assoc., YMCA RAMSEYER, JEANNE COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta, ACE (Vice President), Rush. Counselor, Univ. Chorus, YWCA RAMSTHALER, JUNE CAROL BARBERTON Arts-Dent. Hyg., B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Dent. Choir, Odontos RANNEY, PATRICIA ANN COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Alpha Xi Delta, Counterpoint (Associate Editor), Strollers (Secretary) RANOSTAJ, EDWARD JOHN WHITING, IND. pees B.Sc., Theta Tau, Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Engrs., Prospector’s u RASMUSSEN, DoNALD MERLE CLEVELAND Arts, B.Sc. in Opt., Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Stud. Opt. Assoc. RAUKER, WILLIAM CHARLES WILLOUGHBY Engr., B.M.E., Sigma Nu (Secretary, Vice President), Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Soc. Aut. Engrs., Sundial Raver, CHARLES BYRON PATASKALA Ag., B.Sc., Poultry Sci. Club (Treasurer), Wesley Found. RAWERS, SHIRLEY KAY CELINA Arts, B.Sc., Scope Ray, JAMES ALTON HICKSVILLE Vet. Med., D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Delta Theta Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Asoc., Phi Eta Sigma Powell Power, J. Power, W. Probasco Proeschel Pugh Pulskamp Quinn Query Rader Ramme Ramsay Ramseyer Ramsthaler Ranney Ranostaj Rasmussen Rauker Raver Rawer s Ray, J. Ray, T. Raymond Reading, B. Reading, N. Reddin Reed Reeder, J. Reeder, N. Rehder Reichek Reifein Reinhart Reinking Renko Retter Reyes Rhoades, J. Rhoads, K. Rhodes, S. Rice, J. Rice, M. Ray, THomAs EpwARD SPARTA Law, LL.B., Delta Theta Phi, Ind. Manag. Club, Young Dem. Club RAYMOND, ALLEN JAMES UPPER SANDUSKY Engr., B. Chem. E., M.Sc., Am. Inst. Chem Engr. (Secretary) READING, BARBARA ADAMS Comm., B.Sc. WATERTOWN, WIS. READING, NORMAN EUGENE CUYAHOGA FALLS Educ., B.Sc. REDDIN, GEORGE B. Jr. FINDLAY Ag., B.Sc., Tau Kappa Epsilon REED, SYLVIA CINCINNATI Comm., B.Sc., YWCA, Dorm. Act. REEDER, JUNE A. GENOA Comm., B.Sc., Block “O,” May Week, Soph. Class Cab., Stud. Senate, UI, Univ. Stud. Fel., Univ. Four-H, WUS-UA REEDER. NONI JANE COLUMBUS Ag g., B.Sc., Chi Omega, Gamma Alpha Chi, Home Ec. Club REHDER, HERMAN JOHN GROVE CITY Vet., Med., D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Speculum REICHEK, EDWARD R. Law, LL.B., Zeta Beta Tau, Makio, Phi Alpha Theta CLEVELAND REIFEIN, WILBUR WINFIELD HONESTOWN, PA. Comm., B.Sc., Delta Sigma Pi (Treasurer), SAM REINHART, CLARENCE EDWARD NEW HAMPSHIRE Educ., B.Se., Sigma Theta Epsilon (Treasurer), Wesley Found. REINKING, FRANKLIN ROBERT NAPOLEON Arts, B.Se., Buckeye Glider Club, Chess Club, Univ. Chorus, Veteran’s Club RENKO, DoLoRES MARIE EUCLID Educ., B.Sc., Delta Gamma, Activities Band, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes (Secretary), Gold- diggers, May Week, Newman Club (Secretary), Orient. Week, RIL Week, Sigma Alpha Eta, Tau Beta Sigma, WSGA Ra-Ro 560 RETTER, SHARON ELAINE TIPP CITY Educ., B.Se., Nat. Col. Players, Scarlet ’n Gray, Stad. Theatre, Univ. Players, Univ. Theatre, Wesley Found. REYES, ANTOLIN LAPuS COLUMBUS Ag., B.Sc., Saddle and Sirloin, Veteran’s Club RHOADES, JEAN ADELE DAYTON Educ., B.Sec., Delta Omicron, Univ. Orchestra RHOADS, KATHLEEN STANLEY COLUMBUS Home Ec., B.Sc., Alpha Phi, Chimes, Greek Week, Home Ec. Club, Homecoming, Makio, May Week, Mirrors (President), Mortar Board, Orient. Week, Panhel. Phi Upsilon Omicron (President), RIL Week, Rushing Counselor, Stud. Senate, Union Act., WSGA, YWCA RHODES, SARA ELIZABETH ONEONTA, N. Y. Educ., B.F.A. Rick, JoHN C. REEDSVILLE Ag., B.Sc., Saddle and Sirloin, Univ. Four-H RicE, MELVIN HERMAN NAPOLEON Engr., B.E.E., Phi Delta Theta, AIEE, Scabbard and Blade RICHARD, RODNEY BRUCE COLUMBUS Arts, B.Sc. RicHARps, Davip PAUL MAUMEE Educ., B.Sc., Lambda Chi Alpha, Football (4), Basketball (4), FCC, Men’s Intramurals, Men’s Phys. Ed. Assoc., Newman Club RICKERT, CAROL COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Delta Delta Delta (President), Alpha Lambda Delta, Arts Col. Coun., Chi Delta Phi, Omicron Nu, Panhel., WSGA RICKETTs, GARY EUGENE WILLARD Ag., B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, AOSF, Ag. Scholarship Club, All-Ag. Coun., Gamma Sigma Delta, General Livestock Judging Team, IFYE, TAES, Towers (Secretary), Univ. Four-H, Univ. Grange (Steward) RIDDLE, JOHN ST. CLAIRSV ILLE Educ., B.Sc. RIDENOUR, HAROLD E. STONE CREEK Educ., B.Sc. RipLEY, MARION JANET ZANESVILLE Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Alpha (President), Coun. Dorm. Pres., CSP, Dorm. Activities, Panhel. Seniors Richard Richards Rickert Ricketts Riddle Ridenour RIEGLER, PAUL W. CANTON Engr., B.C.E., Phi Delta Theta, Am. Soc. Civil Engrs., Bucket and Dipper, Ohio Staters, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Strollers, Ridley Sundial Advisory Board, Texnikoi (President), Toastmasters Riegler Rinaldi RINALDI, ANTHONY L. CLEVELAND Engr., B.Land. Arch., Delta Tau Delta, SSLA RINEHART, REBECCA SUE JOHNSTOWN Educ., B.F.A., Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Phi Delta (Secretary, Presi- dent) RipLey, LOWELL E. TALLMADGE Vet. Med., D.V.M., Alpha Psi (Secretary), Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. Rinehart (Secretary) Ripley RiTcHEY, DoNALD CHARLES ZANESVILLE ‘Ritchey Comm., B.Sc., Theta Kappa Phi, Beta Alpha Psi, Command Squad., FCC, Greek Week, Newman Club, OSPA, Pre-law Club RITTENHOUSE, GERALDINE DELAWARE Educ., B.Sc., Buckeye Collegiennes, RIL Week, Wesley Found., YWCA Roserts, JAY WILLIAM WALDO Ag., B.Sc., Ag. Econ. Club Rittenhouse Roberts, J. RoBERTS, NANCY CAROL ZANESVILLE Roberts, N. Nursing, B.Sc., Univ. Chorus ROBERTS, PATsY JANE COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Delta Phi Delta, Town’s Girl’s Coun. ROBERTSON, JOHN PHILIP COLUMBUS Engr., B.M.E., Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Tau Sigma RoBBINs, JOAN SHIRLEY SPRINGFIELD Roberts, P Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Phi Robertson Robbins ROBINSON, CHARLES EDWARD COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Block “O,” Men’s Glee Club, Omega Psi Phi (Treas- urer), Scarlet Mask, Univ. Chorus Rosinson, NANcy ANN COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panhel. RoBINSON, PATRICIA ANN BRISTOLVILLE Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Baptist Disciple Stud. Center, Concert Robinson, C. Band, Men’s Glee Club (Accompanist), Strollers, Symphony Choir, Robinson, N. WOIO, WOSU Robinson, P. 56l Robison, G. Rosison, GARY THOMAS COLUMBUS Robison, J. Comm., B.Sc., B.A., SAM Rodgers RoBIsON, JEROME MAUMEE Arts, B.A., Internat. Relations Club RODGERS. FELIX AUSTIN BELLINGHAM, WASH. Comm., B.Sc., B.A., Alpha Kappa Psi RoEst, GEORGE MARION Law, LL.B., Civitas, Delta Sigma Rho, Dorm. Activities, Forensic, Men’s Intramurals, Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar, Univ. Theater Roest RoLanp, Mary JANE DAYTON Roland ‘ Rolli Arts, B.Se., Scope (Vice President) Rou, LYNNE TOLEDO Comm., B.Sc., Chi Omega RoLtpH, Epwarp DEAN RITTMAN Delta Sigma Phi (Vice President), Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Eners., Prospectors Club Roor, JAMES GORDON COLUMBUS Spee Engr., B.LE., Phi Gamma Delta (President), AIIE, Alpha Pi Mu, Sot , CFP, Engr. Speaking Teams, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, EES Sr. Class Cabinet, Tau Beta Pi, Toastmasters Rosario, Jose L. SINAJAMA, GUAM Educ., B.Sc., Baker Hall Coun. RoscoE, BARNEY MARTIN PARNA Comm., B.Sc., Lambda Chi Alpha, Fr. Baseball, May Week, Pledge Trainers, Strollers Rives RosEN, ARNOLD BROOKLYN, N. Y. Rosen Comm., B.Sc., Block “O,” Civitas, Radio Club Rosenthal, R. ROSENTHAL, RICHARD HENRY CINCINNATI Comm., B.Sc., Advertising Club ROSENTHAL, STANLEY HARRIS AUGUSTA, GA. Comm., B.Sc., Zeta Beta Tau, Arnold Air Soc., Greek Week, Hillel Found., RIL Week, Stud. Senate Rosin, CAROLE ANN NEW YORK, N. Y. Arts, B.A. Rosenthal, S. Rosin Ross, RoBerT E. TIFFIN oe Arts, B.Sc. in Opt., Epsilon Psi Epsilon (Treasurer), Stud. Opt. Assoc., Veterans’ Club Rossfeld Roswurn Rowand Rowland Rowley Royce a ti EEN Seniors a Pade teva s. : ROSSFELD, CHARLES ARTHUR LIMA Dent., D.D.S., Alpha Tau Omega, Wrestling (2), Odontos (Junior Editor), PIFC, Psi Omega (Vice President) RoswuRn, JAMES DoNALD HURON Vet. Med., D.V.M., Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. Rowanpb, RONALD P. SPRINGFIELD Engr., B.Ch.E., M.Sc., Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Bucket and Dipper, Dates and Date (Editor), Makio (Photo Editor), Ohio State Engr. (Mgr. Editor), Ohio Staters (Secretary), Phi Eta Sigma (Vice President), Phi Lambda Upsilon, Press Club, Seawolf, Sphinx (Treasurer), Stud. Leader Endowment Fund Board, Tau Beta Pi (Vice President), Texnikio ROWLAND, SANDRA JEAN COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Assoc. for Child. Educ. (Treasurer) RowLey, CAROL ANNE CANTON Ag., B.Sc., Dorm. Activities, Home Ec. Club, Stud. Assist., Tau Beta Sigma Royce, JoAN ELLEN NEW YORK, N. Y. Arts, B.Sc. RupDGE, CAROL JUNE FOWLER Ag., B.Sc., Home Ec. Club, IFYE, Univ. Farm Bureau, Univ. Four-H, Univ. Grange RuDIN, SANDRA LYNN LUBBOCK, TEX. Arts, B.A., Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel Found., Hillel Players, Univ. Players, Univ. Theatre Rupy, Gait LOUISE CASSTOWN Home Ec., B.Sc., Ag. Student, Block “O,” Home Ec. Club, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Four-H RUETER, PATRICIA GAIL PARMA HEIGHTS Arts, B.A., Eta Sigma Phi, Lantern, Strollers, Theta Sigma Phi, Union Act., Young Dem. Club (Secretary), YWCA RuFr, CHARLES DAvID COLUMBUS Engr. B.Ch.E., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Em. Inst. of Chem. Engrs., Engr. Col. Coun. URBANA Runyan, RuTH MApp Home Ec., B.Sc., Home Ec. Club RuNyYON, BONADINE JANE SOUTH VIENNA Home Ec., B.Sc., Home Ec. Chorus, Home Ec. Club, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Farm Bureau, Univ. Four-H, Wesley Found., YWCA Ro-Sa Russ, THomaAs WILLIAM CLEVELAND Comm., B.Sc., Newman Club Russo, MAry MICHELE CONNEAUT Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma, Circala Italiano (Secretary, Treasurer), Dorm. Activities, Mock Convention, Phi Chi Theta (Treasurer), FCC SAAR, CARL EDWIN CINCINNATI Comm., B.Sc., Beta Theta Pi, Block “O,” Scarlet Mask, Strollers SADD, EUGENE ROBERT COLUMBUS Engr., B.E.E., A.I.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi SAFFER, CAROLYN ELIZABETH CINCINNATI Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found., YWCA SALLEE, ANGELA MARLENE SANDUSKY Comm., B.Sc., Delta Sigma Theta, May Week Court, Univ. Chorus, Women’s Glee Club SALTSMAN, JOHN K, CARROLLTON Law, LL.B., Delta Theta Phi (Treasurer) SAMPSELLE, JOHN LEIGH KENTON Comm., B.Sc., Lambda Chi Alpha (Vice President) SANDBO, DouGcLAs REGAN COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sanpow, Marto J. ELYRIA Educ., B.Sc., Phi Mu, Kappa Phi, SOTA SANTEE, DENVER EUGENE UHRICHSVILLE Arts, B.Se., Carbon Club SANTO, BABRIEL ROBERT PORTSMOUTH Educ., B.Sc., Phi Sigma Kappa, Forensic Soc., OSPA, WOIO, YMCA SAUER, BENTLEY FRED, JR. CHAGRIN FALLS Arts, B.A., Sigma Nu SAUTTER, JAMES FREDERICK GALION Ag., B.Sc., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Omega Tau Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin Rudge Rudin Rudy Rueter Ruff Runyan Runyon Russ Russo Saar Sadd Saffer Sallee Saltsman Sampselle Sandbo Sandow Santee Santo Sauer Sautter Savey Scanlon Scarborough Schaefer Schaer Schaller, B. Schaller, K. Scharfenberg Scheatzie Scherl, Allen Scherl, Arlene Schilens Schilling Schillinger Schlosser Schmidt Schnabel Schnurr Schoffenstein Schoonover Schradski SAVEY, Kay ANN LOGAN Arts, B.A., Lantern, Makio, Univ. Chorus, Young Dem. Club (Secretary) SCANLON, MICHAEL CouRT COLUMBUS Law, LLB., Phi Delta Phi SCARBOROUGH, ROBERT V. LORAIN Educ., B.Sc., Phi Mu Delta, Ind. Arts Club SCHAEFER, FRED Gus, Jr. MINGO JUNCTION Engr., B. Land. Arch., Men’s Intramurals, Stud. Soc. Land. Arch. (President), Upsilon Pi Upsilon SCHAER, FRANCES MARIE CANAL WINCHESTER Home Ec., B.Sc., Dorm. Act., Home Ec. Club, Lutheran Stud. Assoc., WSGA SCHALLER, BARBARA JEAN MAUMEE Educ., B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha, Block “O,” Panhel. Assoc., YWCA SCHALLER, KENNETH A. PERRYSBURG Ag., B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Am. Soc. Ag. Entrs., Arnold Air Soc., Uniy. Four-H SCHARFENBERG, CARL JOSEPH Ag., B.Sc., Floriculture Forum BENFORD SCHEATZIE, JOYCE ISABEL AKRON Educ., B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma SCHERL, ALLAN K. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Arts, B.Sc., Act. Band, Marching Band, Univ. Concert Band SCHERL, ARLENE GORDON CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Educ., B.Sc., Act. Band, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Tau Beta Sigma SCHILENS, RICHARD H. Ag., B.Sc., Floriculture Forum, Newman Club WESTLAKE SCHILLING, Davin RICHARD UPPER SANDUSKY Ag., B.Se., Alb.-Ott. Stud. Fel., Phi Eta Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin (President), Scabbard and Blade, Towers (Treasurer), Univ. Grange SCHILLINGER, JoE DRYDEN LIMA Engr., B.E.E., Beta Theta Pi, Am Inst. Elec. S Engrs., Anchor and Chain, Scabbard and a-Se Blade 564 SCHLOSSER, MILLICENT RuTH COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta (Secretary), Strollers, WSGA SCHMIDT, FRANK FREDRICK COLUMBUS Engr., B.W.E., Delta Upsilon, Baseball (3), Am. Welding Soc., Soc. for Metals, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Texnikoi (Treasurer), Varsity “O” SCHNABEL, ROBERT LouIsS CINCINNATI Engr., B.W.E., Delta. Upsilon, Baseball (3), Am. Welding Soc. Varsity “O” SCHNURR, BARBARA JOYCE LAKEWOOD Dent. Hyg., B.Scs., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc., Newman Club SCHOFFENSTEIN, MIRIAM COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Delta, Hillel Found. SCHOONOVER, JoHN D. MARIETTA Comm., B.Sc. SCHRADSKI, MARJORIE ANN HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Comm., B.Sc., Phi Sigma Sigma, FCC, Hillel Found., Retail. Assoc. SCHRAMM, LEE C. PORTSMOUTH Pharmacy, B.Sc., Chi Phi, Rho Chi, Kappa Psi (President), Am. Pharm. Assoc. SCHROCK, PATRICIA ANN TOLEDO Arts, B.A., Educ. B.Sc., Delta Gamma, Educ. Stud. Coun., Spanish Club, Mexicohio Soc. SCHROEER, JUERGEN MAx ENON Engr., B.Sc., M.S., Embassy Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, YMCA (Vice President) ScuucH, HARRY CHARLES, JR. WILMERDING, PA. Educ., B.Sc., Civitas, Concert Band (President), Kappa Kappa Psi, ROTC Band SCHUETTE, ROBERT CLEVELAND Ag., B.Sc., Gamma Delta (Vice President), Agron. Club, Arnold Air Soc., Flying Farmers, SCRA, Lutheran Center SCHWARTZ, FRANCINE CAROLE MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Educ., B.Sc., Hillel Found., Univ. House Assembly, WUS-UA Seniors Schramm Schrock Schroeer Schuch Schuette Schwartz, F. ScHwartz, NorMAN L. DAYTON Comm., B.Sc., Sigma Alpha Mu, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Bucket and Dipper, CSA, Comm. Col. Coun., FCC (Vice Schwartz, N. President), Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos, Sphinx, Stud. Senate (Treas- Schwartz, W. urer, President) Schwer ScHwartz, WILLIAM LEwIs CANAL WINCHESTER Vet. Med., D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. ScHwER, LouIsE ANNE SPRINGFIELD Educ., B.Sc., Kappa Delta (Vice President), Canterbury Stud. Fellowship, Sailing Club, Strollers, Stud. Occ. Ther. Assoc., Symphonic Choir SCHWIETERMAN, MARY JEAN DAYTON Dent. Hyg., Kappa Kappa Gamma Schwieterman Scott, H. Scott, HAROLD WILLIAM FREDERICKSBURG Scott, J. Ag., B.Sc., Univ. Four-H Scott, JAMES CURTIS ROODHOUSE, ILL. Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Delta Sigma Scort, ROBERT PATRICK CLEVELAND Comm., B.Sc. Scott, VIRGINIA LEE URBANA Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Univ. Dancers atk +: cott, V. SEABOLT, BEVERLY JUNE AKRON Seabolt Educ., B.Sc., Pomerene House (Secretary) SEESTEDT, BETTy Lou COLUMBUS Home Ec., B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha (Secretary), Ag Stud. (Mgr. Editor), Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron (Secretary), Press Club, RIL Week, Rush Counsellor, SCRA, Wesley Found. (Vice President), Wesley Players SEIFERT, GEORGE HERMAN TOLEDO Comm., B.Sc., Canterbury Stud. Fellowship (President), Civitas, Séectedt CSA, Sphinx, Scarlet Mask Seifert, G. SEIFERT, RICHARD JOHN AKRON _ ilfert, R. Engr., B.Ch.E., Delta Upsilon, Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs. SEILING, JOHN YOUMANS LIMA Comm., B.Sc., Men’s Glee Club (Secretary) SEITZ, VIRGINIA SANDUSKY Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Phi, Sigma Alpha Eta SELBY, FREDERIC LITTEN MARTINS FERRY oe ‘ k, Home- os Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Tau Omega (Secretary), Greek Week, Salty Selby coming 565 Seligman SELIGMAN, ANITA TOLEDO Setash Dent. Hyg., Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel Found. Shaber SETASH, FRANK JOSEPH CLEVELAND Comm., B.Sc., Newman Club, Men’s Rooming House Coun., SAM, Veterans’ Club SHABER, SANDRA JACKSON, MICH. Educ. B.Sc. SHAFRON, ALLEN JEROME COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Inst. Aero Sci, Am. Rocket Soc., German Club, Internat. Shafron Relations Club Shambaugh Shanks SHAMBAUGH, JIM EDWIN MANSFIELD Comm., B.Sc., SAM SHANKS, SHERYL ANN TOLEDO Educ., B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta, Ed. Stud. Coun. SHAPIRO, MARK ATKINS CLEVELAND Arts, B.Sc., Phi Epsilon Pi, Secretary, Hillel Found., Makio Shapiro, M. Shapiro, R. SHAPIRO, ROBERT HowARD YOUNGSTOWN Sharp Pharmacy, B.Sc., Rho Pi Phi (Secretary) SHARP, FREDERICK JOHN SYLVANIA Vet. Med., D.V.M., Omega Tau Sigma, Baseball Mgr. ( 4), Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Speculum. SHARPLES, ALICE MELVINA WARSAW Home Ec., B.Sc., Home Ec Club, Ohio Falk Festival Comm. (Presi- dent), Phi Upsilon Omicron, Univ. Farm Bur., Univ. Four-H, Sharples Uniy. Grange, Wesley Found. Shebanek Sheets, C. SHEBANEK, JOHN PAUL Jr. SOUTH EUCLID Vet. Med., D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Omega Tau Sigma SHEETS, CONSTANCE LEE SOUTH VIENNA Educ., B.Sc., Stud. Assist. SHEETS, JANET LOUISE FINDLAY Dent. Hyg., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Dorm. Activities, Jr. Am. Dent. Sheets, J. Hyg. Assoc., Univ. Chorus, YWCA Sheppard Sherck SHEPPARD, SUE COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., ACE, Pi Lambda Theta, Scarlet ’n Gray, WSGA Shertzinger Shifflette Shimp Shirk Shively Shover Seniors SHeRcK, DAvip LYNN COLUMBUS Ener., B.LLE., Delta Upsilon, AIRE and IRE, Anchor and Chain, Dads’ Day, Frat. Life (Editor), Greek Week, Military Coun., Ohio Staters, Pledge Trainers SHERTZINGER, MARTIN JAMES EAST LIVERPOOL Engr., B.Met.E., Am. Inst. Min, and Met. Engr., Soc. Am. Military Engrs. SHIFFLETTE, DONALD F. COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Phi Kappa Psi Suimp, RutTH ELAINE COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi (President) SHIRK, WILLIAM BELLEFONTAINE Law, LL.B. SHIVELY, MARYANN E. SOUTH EUCLID Educ., B.Sc, Alpha Delta Pi, Boot and Saddle (President, Vice President), Carols, Dorm Activities, Outing Club (Secretary), Phys. Educ, Club (Secretary), Student Assist, Swan Club, WRA (Presi- dent), WSGA Board SHOVER, CAROL LEE COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Pleiades (Treasurer), Wesley Found., YWCA SHRAKE, DONALD LARIMORE COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., SAM, Veterans’ Club, Westminster Found. SHULTz, SONYA MIRIAM WARREN Pharmacy, B.Sc., Am. Phar. Assoc., Carols, Hillel Found., Kappa Epsilon (Vice President), Rho Chi (Secretary), Stud. Assist. SHUMAN, ADNAN S. DAMASCUS, SYRIA Ag., Ph.D., Arab Club (President) SHurRtTz, Ear D. WEST LAFAYETTE Comm., B.Sc., Sigma Nu, Strollers SHUSTERMAN, HARRIET BARBARA COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Panhel. Comm., RIL Week, WSGA SHUTTLEWORT, ANN F. COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Phi SIEBER, SIEGFRIED ERNEST CINCINNATI Arts, B.Sc., Phi Delta Theta SIEBERT, RICHARD WALTER CLEVELAND Vet. Med., D.V.M., Jr. Am. Bet. Med. Assoc., Omega Tau Sigma, Vet. Med. Sr, Class (President) SIEFFERMAN, JOHN AREND HARRISON Ag., B.Sc., Phi Delta Theta, Saddle and Sirloin Se-Sk SIGLER, DUANE HAROLD RED HOOK, N. Y. Educ., B.F.A., Am. Inst. Arch., Argonauts, Fr. Track, Ohio State Engr., Soc. Am. Mil. Engrs., Westminster Found., Young Dem. Club SILVER, SUSAN A. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Educ., B.Sc., Hillel Found., Hillel Players, History Club, Women’s Intramurals SILVERMAN, ROBERTA CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Dent. Hyg., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc. SIMMERER, CLYDE GEORGE LEROY Ag., B.Sc., Wildlife Research SIMON, ELAINE RUTH CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Educ., B.Sc. Simon, MIRIAM JUNE GALION Arts, B.A., Browning Drama Soc., Lutheran Stud. Assoc., Mexicohio Soc., Undergrad. Psych. Club Stmons, JAMES BRUCE TOLEDO Comm., B.Sc., Phi Delta Theta, May Week, Union Activities Simpson, FLoyD HARRY CADIZ Ag., B.Sc., Saddle and Sirloin Sims, JEANETTE BURTON COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta, Golddiggers Sims, WILLIAM ROBERT CINCINNATI Comm., B.Sc., Kappa Kelta Rho, Insurance Soc., Pledge Trainers Coun., OSPA SIPE, SANDRA JANE CAMBRIDGE Arts, B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi, Scope, Univ. Chorus SKARLATOS, MARY ROCHESTER, N. Y. Educ., B.Sc., Sigma Epsilon Phi (Secretary), University Chorus, Women’s Glee Club Shrake Shultz Shuman Shurtz Shusterman Shuttlewort Sieber Siebert Siefferman Sigler Silver Silverman Simmerer Simon, E. Simon, M. Simons Simpson Sims, J. Sims, W. Sipe Skarlatos Skinner Skwarski Sladky Slagle Slay Smida Smith, B. Smith, George Smith, Gerald Smith, J. Smith, K. Smith, L. Smith, N. Smith, O. Smith, Philip Smith, Princea Smith, Richard Smith, Robert Smith, Ruth Smith, S. Smith, W. SKINNER, GEORGE G. TACOMA Ag., B.Sc., All Ag. Coun. Ohio Falk Festival Comm., TAES, Univ. Farm Bureau, Univ. Four-H, Univ. Grange SK WARSKI, LEOMARD JEROME CLEVELAND Engr., B.ILE., Am. Foundry Soc. (Secretary), Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., Pi Tau Pi Sigma SLADKY, RICHARD JAMES BRECKSVILLE Engr., B.LE., Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., Engrs. Coun., May Week, Westminster Found. SLAGLE, L. ORIN Jr. Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi SOUTH CHARLESTON SLAY, LARRY GEORGE COLUMBUS Engr., B.E.E., AIEE and IRE, Radio Club, Wesley Found., YMCA SMIDA, JOANNE AGNES Dent. Hyg., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Newman Club ORWELL SMITH, BILLY ALTON WEST SALEM Engr., B.C.E., M.S., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Amer. Soc. Civil Engrs., Chi Epsilon, Soc. Am. Military Engr, (Vice President) SMITH, GEORGE CURTIS COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Alpha Tau Omega, Bucket and Dipper, CFP (Secretary), FAO (Secretary, Director), FFC (President), Greek Week, Inter- frat. Comm. (Chief Justice), Moot Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos (President), Sphinx, Stud. Senate, Toastmasters, Young Rep. Club (President) SMITH, GERALD LEE COLUMBUS Engr., B.C.E., M.Sc., Tau Kappa Epsilon, AFROTC Drill Team, Arnold Air Soc., ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Engr. Coun. (Vice President), Forensic Soc., Greek Week, Ohio Soc. Prof. Engr. (President), Buck. Pol. Party (Executive Comm.), Tau Beta Pi, WOSU SMITH,: JANET ELAINE Educ., B.S., Delta Zeta COLUMBUS SMITH, KENNETH L. ASHTABULA Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi, Arnold Air Soc., Nat. Air Comm, Sqd. (Treasurer), Phi Eta Sigma, Wesley Found. Sk-St 568 SMITH, LAWRENCE EDWARD BELPRE Ag., B.Sc., Saddle and Sirloin, Univ. Four-H, Univ. Grange SMITH, NORMAN THOMAS TALLMADGE Ag., B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, All-Ag. Coun., Am. Soc. of Ag. Engr., Nat'l Def. Trans, Assoc, (Vice President), OSPA (Treasurer, President) SMITH, OTTO DwicHT Ag., B.Sc., Wrestling (3) SMITH, PHILIP CAMERON Ag., B.Sc. SMITH, PRINCEA CINCINNATI Arts, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Psi (President), Baker Hall Coun., Newman Club JOHNSTOWN NEW LEBANON SMITH, RICHARD ALLEN Educ., B.Sc., Westminster Found. MC CONNELSVILLE SMITH, ROBERT PORTER COLUMBUS Engr., B.I.E., Alpha Tau Omega, AIIE, Alpha Pi Mu SMITH, RuTH ELAINE COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Assoc. for Child. Ed., Hillel Found. SMITH, SHERMAN SHERIDAN XENIA Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi, SAM SMITH, WESTON THEODORE WELLINGTON Ag., B.Sc., Ag. Ec. Club, Inter-Club Coun. Sta. Dorms Smutz, Lois JEAN LIMA Educ., B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma (Vice President) SMYTH, SHERRY DEE HEBRON Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta, YMCA SNYDER, JOCELYN LEE TOLEDO Arts, B.A., Alpha Gamma Delta, Academy, Chimes, Mirrors, Mortar Board, SCRA (Secretary), Westminster Found., YWCA (President) SoBUL, ALLEN LEwiIs Educ., B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi, Fencing (2) UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS SoOFNAS, CHARLES JACK INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Comm., B.Sc., Zeta Beta Tau, Comm. Col. Coun., Debate Club, Greek Week, Homecoming, International Trade Club, May Week, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade SoLomon, MArRILyn Lois Comm., B.Sc., Makio, Hillel Found. COLUMBUS Seniors Smutz Smyth Snyder Sobul Sofnas Solomon SOMERVILLE, JAMES ROBERT COSHOCTON Vet. Med., D.V.M., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Omega Tau Sigma Somerville SoMMER, KARL JR. MARTINS FERRY Sommer Comm., B.Sc., Football (4), Ins. Soc. Sommers, D. Sommers, DorotHy MAE WINDSOR Ag., B.Sc., Four-H Club, Stud.-Fac. Coun., Home Ec., Univ. Chorus, Univ. Four-H, YWCA SOMMERS, JACK SPRINGFIELD Engr., B.Ch.E., Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Greek Week, RIL Week, Univ. Theater SorER, HEINZ SOUTH EUCLID Sonnet Pharmacy, B.Sc., Rho Pi Phi (Treasurer), Pharmacy Coun., Rho Gppernanerd Chi Soter SoTER, WILLIAM JOHN YOUNGSTOWN Arts, B.A., Chi Phi, Baseball (3), Bucket and Dipper, Lantern, Sigma Epsilon Phi, Sigma Delta Chi SOUTHWORTH, JANE ANN COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Phi Mu, Makio, OSPA, Union Act. SPAHR, BEVERLY SUE FINDLAY Arts, B.A., Alpha Xi Delta (President), Block “O,” CSP, Lantern, Lae h Panhell. Assoc., Theta Sigma Phi, WSGA, YWCA Sealy ail SPEED, Guy DWIGHT CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Speed Arts, B.S., Sigma Nu, FFC SPENCE, Ross C. BLANCHESTER Vet. Med., D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. SPENCE, WILLIAM BLAIR BUCYRUS Comm., B.Sc, Sigma Chi (Secretary) STAATs, LARRY EUGENE COLUMBUS Law, B.A., LL.B., Camera Club, Civitas, Mershon Musketeers, Spence, R. Pershing Rifles, Stud. Bar, UI Spence, W. Staats STALL, PHILLIP GOODMAN SPRINGFIELD Arts, B.Sc., Am, Chem. Soc., Carbon Club, Christ. Med. Soc., Inter-Varsity Christ. Fel., Leightom Philos Club, Span. Club, YMCA STALTER, Dorortuy J. COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Assoc. for Child Ed. (Secretary), Educ. Stud. Coun., Swan Club, Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found. STANFORD, SHIRLEY ANN CADIZ Arts, B.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Dorm Act., Le Cercle Francaise, Stall Links, Mexicohio Soc., Outing Club, Scarlet ’n Gray, Strollers, Stalter Undergrad. Psych. Club, Wesley Found. Stanford 569 Stanley Starr Stebick Stedman Stelle Stein, R. Stein, T. Steinberger Steinhauer Steinman Steimbridge Stephans Stephenson Stern Stickney Stoll Stone, C. Stone, G. Seniors STANLEY, EDWARD DONALD ALBANY, N. Y. Law, LL.B. Moot Court, Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar, Young Dem. Club STARR, JERRY HERBERT DAYTON Pharmacy, B.Sc., Alpha Sigma Phi, Am. Phar. Assoc., Phi Delta Chi STEBICK, JOSEPH LORREN OLEAN, N. Y. Comm., B.Sc., B.A., Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, FCC, Ohio Club (Vice President), Phi Eta Sigma, SAM STEDMAN, DoroTHy ANN BELLEVUE Educ., B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha, Strollers, Univ. Chorus, Tennis Club STELLE, LAWRENCE R. SPRINGFIELD Engr., B.Ch.E., Am. Inst. Chem, Engrs. (Treasurer), Engr. Coun., Men’s Intramurals, Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Wesley Found. (Treasurer), Wesley Players (Vice President) STEIN, ROBERT GESTRICH NEW BRIGHTON, PA. Comm., B.Sc., Pi Kappa Alpha (President), Arnold Air Soc., Baseball (Manager), CFP, Strollers, Wesley Found. STEIN, THomas J. CELINA Comm., B.Sc., Ins, Soc. STEINBERGER, DONELDA ELIZABETH DEFIANCE Nurs., B.Sc., Alpha Tau Delta STEINHAUER, MARION ELIZABETH MAPLE SHADE, N. J. Comm., B.Sc., Kappa Delta (President) STEINMAN, JEROME FOSTORIA Comm., B.Sc., Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Delta Sigma, FAO, FCC STEIMBRIDGE, JAMES ULyYssEs AKRON Arts, B.Sc., Alpha Phi Alpha, LaCrosse (2), Block “O,” Dorm. Act., Men’s Intramurals, Men’s Room Coun. STEPHANS, JAMES CLARENCE BATH Ag., B.Sc., Agron. Club (Vice President), Saddle and Sirloin STEPHENSON, JANE ANN CINCINNATI Home Ec., B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi, Orient. Week, WSGA STERN, HARRY ALAN CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Arts, B.Sc., “Counterpoint” (Associate Editor), Hillel Found., Hillel Players, Phi Eta Sigma, Stad. Theatre, Univ. Theatre STICKNEY, WILLIAM L. COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Command Squad, Red Cross STILL, HARLAN BERTRANO COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Beta Alpha Psi STINOGEL, BOBBY CLYDE Engr., B.E.E., ALEE and IRE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi Stitz, RETA REHMERT TROY Educ., B.Sc., Canfield Hall (Secretary), Lutheran Stud., Assoc. STOLL, ROSEMARY CATHRINE Home Ec., B.Sc. CINCINNATI STONE, CAROL ELAINE STEUBENVILLE Educ., B.Sc., Assoc. for Child Ed., Strollers, Univ. Chorus, WOIO, Women’s Glee Club STONE, GEORGE BENNETT Educ., B.F.A. COLUMBUS STONE, JEROME SHELDON NEW YORK, N. Y. Arts, B.Sc. in Opt., Alpha Phi Omega, Hillel Found., Omega Epsilon Phi STONE, JOHN EDWIN UTICA Educ., B.Sc., Men’s Phys. Ed. Assoc. STRAHL, Mary ELLEN MALTA Arts, B.Sc., Spanish Club STRAUSBAUGH, ROLLAND L. COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Sigma Phi Epsilon, LaCrosse (3), Anchor and Chain, Midshipman Coun., NROTC Drill Team, Varsity “O” STREET, JACK THOMAS KENT Engr., B.Met.E., AIMME, Civitas STRICKLER, CHARLES HERBERT COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Tau Kappa Epsilon STRIP, ASRIEL NEWARK, N. J. Arts, B.A., Phi Sigma Delta, Block “O,” CFP, Hillel Found., Stud. Senate WOOSTER StTRoUSE, DoNALD EDSON Law, LL.B., Delta Theta Phi, Phi Sigma Alpha STUDEBAKER, JOANNE MORLEY PLAIN CITY Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi (Treasurer), Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta St-Su STULL, JAMES DUNCAN WEST LAFAYETTE Arts, B.A., Sigma Nu, Lantern, Sundial, Veterans Club STuLTz, RALPH W. Law, LL.B., Phi Alpha Delta YORKVILLE STorTs, RALPH WoopROW ZANESVILLE Vet. Med., D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. (Secretary), Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Zeta, Vet. Med. Col., Stud. Coun. (Secretary) STuRMS, FRANCIS MERTON, JR. COLUMBUS Engr., B. Aero E., M.Sc., Inst. Aero. Sci., March. Band, Ohio State Engr., Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Wesley Found. STURTON, JACQUELINE M. HAMILTON Educ., B.F.A., Alpha Phi, Chimes (Treasurer), Gamma Alpha Chi, Golddiggers, Greek Week, Homecoming, Makio, Mirrors, Swan Club STURWOLD, Roy B. DAYTON Ag., B.Sc., Ag. Econ. Club, Newman Club SUDMAN, JAMES ROBERT AKRON Ag., B.Se., Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., May Week, Mershon Honorary, Ohio Staters SUE, JANE CANTON Dent. Hyg., Alpha Kappa Gamma (Secretary), Am. Jr. Dent. Hyg. Assoc., Dent. Choir SULLIVAN, GLORIA NOGLE HAMILTON Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta, Panhel. Comm., WSGA SunBuryY, Larry K. ASHTABULA Vet. Med., D.V.M., Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Omega Tau Sigma SuRTMAN, L. YVONNE COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec. Club, May Week Court, WSGA SussMAN, SOL LEE NEW YORK, N. Y. Comm., B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi (Vice President), Hillel Found., OSPA Stone, Jerome Stone, John Strahl Strausbaugh Street Strickler Strip Strouse Studebaker Stull Stultz Storts Sturms Sturton Sullivan Sunbury Surtman Sussman Sutherland Sutterfield Svete Swartz Swift Swisher, O. Swisher, T. Tackett Taich Tanaka Taylor, D. Taylor, M. Taylor, S. Teac h Temple Tennenbaum Tenney Terrill Tesmer Teuton Thabet SUTHERLAND, WILLIAM V. Engr., B.M.E. COLUMBUS SUTTERFIELD, GERALD COLUMBUS Engr., B.M.R., Phi Kappa Tau, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Engr. Coun. Speaking Teams, Phi Tau Sigma, SAE, Texnikoi SVETE, LEE JOSEPH LORAIN Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Tau Omega, Football (1), SAM SWARTZ, DONALD EUGENE BEREA Engr., B.E.E., NROTC Drill Team, Wesley Found. (Vice President) SWIFT, ANITA MAE MIDDLETOWN Home Ec., B.Sc., Canfield Hall (Executive Council), Home Ec. Club, Interdorm Social Comm. (Secretary), Kappa Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, RIL Week, Pumpkin Prom. Comm., Wesley Found. SWISHER, OTTO JAY COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Tau Kappa Epsilon (Secretary), Act. Band, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Strollers, WOIO, YMCA SWISHER, THORNTON MONROE COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Beta Theta Pi TACKETT, STANFORD LEE RUSHTOWN Arts, B.Sc., Am. Chem. Soc. (Vice President) Taicu, ROSALYN M. LORAIN Educ., B.Sc., Delta Phi Epsilon, Hillel Found., May Week TANAKA, AIKO CLEVELAND Educ., B.Se., Assoc. for Child Ed., Dorm. Act., Huii Hawaiiana (Treasurer) TAYLOR, DONALD JOSEPH SYRACUSE, N. Y. Arts, B.Sc., Phi Gamma Delta, Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Stud. Op. Assoc. TAYLOR, MARY KATHERINE CAMBRIDGE Educ., B.Sc., Pi Omega (Vice President) TAYLOR, SYLVIA JOAN COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Phi, Alpha Lambda 3 Delta, Beta Alpha Psi, Makio, Phi Chi Theta, u-Tr WSGA 572 TEACH, HERSCHEL M. Comm., B.Sc., Delta Upsilon, Stud. Court NORTH HAMPTON TEMPLE, JOAN CREES LIMA Arts, Dent. Hyg., B.A., Kappa Alpha Theta, Arnold Air Society Queens Court, FCC - (Secretary), Golddiggers, Greek Week (Co- Chairman), Homecoming (Secretary), Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc., Makio (Sophomore Editor), May Week (Queen’s Court), Pledge Princess Court, Swan Club (Treasurer), WSGA Board TENNENBAUM, SHIRLEY ANN GREENFIELD Arts, B.A., Alpha Epsilon Phi (Treasurer), Hillel Found., Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc. TENNEY, HAROLD ALDON ARCANUM Ag., B.Sc., Agron. Club, Baker Hall Coun., Dorm Act., Le Droit and Honneur (Vice President) TERRILL, HOWARD F. Vet. Med., D.V.M., Alpha Zeta, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. RIDGEWAY TESMER, CHARLSIE ANN COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Phi Mu (Treasurer), Boot and Saddle (Secretary), Westminster Found. (Treasurer), Women’s Intramurals TEUTON, RAYMOND LEE Educ., B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Psi EAST ORWELL THABET, ARTHUR NINER SPENCER, W. VA. Comm., B.Sc., Delta Chi (Treasurer), AFROTC Drill Team, Block “O,” Command Squad THALL, BARBARA ADELLE COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Hillel Players, Pi Omega Pi (Secretary), Pleiades THALL, Joyce H. COLUMBUS Dent. Hyg., Delta Phi Epsilon, Hillel Found. THEIL, ROBERT RICHARD YOUNGSTOWN Arts, B.A., Civitas, Delta Sigma Delta THIELMEYER, RICHARD HENRY CINCINNATI Educ., B.Sc., Mershon Military Sco., Phi Eta Sigma THomAs, ARLENE BEVERLY BALTIMORE Home Ec., B.Sc., All-Ag. Coun., Univ. Four-H, Home Ec. Club (Vice President), Mirrors, Univ. Grange, Wesley Found. THOMAS, JoHN HAROLD Ag., B.Sc. PLEASANT HILL Seniors Thall, B. Thall, J. Theil Thielmeyer Thomas, A, Thomas, John Tuomas, JUDITH E. POLAND Educ., B.Sc., Phi Mu, Symphonic Choir, Westminster Found., Thomas, Judith Women’s Glee Club, Women’s Golf Club Thomas, L. Thomas, M. Tuomas, LARRY L. ZANESVILLE Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Sigma Chi Tuomas, Mary Lou LORAIN Educ., B.Sc., Stud. Assist. Tuomas, OTTo MINOR CINCINNATI Arts, B.Sc., Omega Psi Phi (Secretary), Wesley Found., YMCA THOMPSON, RICHARD KENNETH ELYRIA Thomas. O Pharmacy, B.Sc., Phi Delta Chi (Treasurer), Phi Eta Sigma, Am. Thompson Pharmacy Assoc. Thunburg THUNBURG, PATRICIA ANN DAYTON Educ., B.Sc., Pi Omega Pi, Pleiades (Vice President), Sec. Club, Wesley Found., WSGA TIDWELL, WILLIAM FREDERICK, JR. COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Sigma Pi, SAM TIETz, RONALD EUGENE AKRON Arts, B.A., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Anchor and Chain, CFP, Mid- Tidwell shipman Coun., Military Coun., Pledge Trainers, Seawolf (Managing Tietz Editor), Scioto Club (President) Tilton TILTON, JERRY EDWIN COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Theta Chi (Treasurer), Arnold Air Soc. (Treasurer), Command Squad. (National Treasurer), Greek Week, Strollers ToIvoNEN, WILLIAM ANTON MENTOR Arts, B.Sc., Chi Phi, Geology Club (President) TOLER, JOANNE OLIVIA CLEVELAND olvonen Dent. Hyg., B.Sc. Toler Tracy, JANET L. NEW PHILADELPHIA 7?@Cy, J. Educ., B.Sc., Dorm. Act., Sigma Alpha Eta, Strollers, YMCA TRACY, PAUL COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi (President), Theta Kappa Phi (Vice President), Newman Club, FCC, OSPA TRENARY, WARREN LEE CELINA Comm., B.Sc., Pi Kappa Alpha, Ins. Soc. TRESSLER THEODORE THOMAS BRYAN Tracy, P. Ag., B.Sc., Alpha Zeta, Ohio Staters, Scabbard and Blade, Univ. Trenary Grange Tressler 573 Tritt .TRITT, MARTIN S. MIAMI BEACH, FLA. Chsreat Dent. Tech., Alpha Epsilon Pi TUBLINIS, CONSTANCE DOROTHY NIAGARA FALLS, N., ¥. Comm., B.Se., FCC, Pleiades, Sigma Alpha Sigma, YMCA Tuck, PHYLLIs DoroTHY LAKEWOOD Arts, B.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Golddiggers TURAJSKE, MARY JANE GARFIELD HEIGHTS Comm., B.Se., Newman Club Turaste TURLEY, MARSHALL RAYMOND SOUTH CHARLESTON, W. VA. Turley Educ., B.Sc., Men’s Glee Club, Symphonic Choir Turnbull TURNBULL, RALPH ANDREAS COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc. TUTTLE, BROOKE E. HICKSVILLE Comm., B.Sc., Delta Tau Delta, Comm. Col. Coun., SAM TWAROGOWSKI, WILLIAM JOHN MONTVILLE Ag., B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, Floriculture Forum, IFYE (Vice President) Tuttle ; Bisues Twitty, Gait RUTH COLUMBUS ‘é Arts, B.Sc., Psych. Undergrad. Club, Arab Club TYLER, ARTHUR J. LAKEWOOD Engr., B. Land. Arch., Stud. Soc. Land. Arch. (Secretary, Treasurer) TZAGOURNIS, GEORGE YOUNGSTOWN Comm., B.Sc., FAO, Greek Week, May Week, Men’s Intramurals, ROTC Drill Team Tyler Unt, Don E. BELLE VALLEY yeas Educ., B.Sc., Wesley Found., Wesley Players (Secretary, Treasurer) Uhl UNCAPHER, STANLEY STEWART ASHLAND Ag., B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Rho, All-Ag. Coun., Poultry Sci. Club (Vice President) UNDERWOOD, CHARLES CLINTON NAVARRE Comm., B.Sc., Sigma Chi, Sailing Club, Veterans’ Club UNDERWOOD, RAYMOND RONALD COLUMBUS Uneapher Arts, B.Sc., Geology Club Sees: UNDERWOOD, THoMAS BRYAN, JR. DAYTON Law, LL.B., Law Journal (Associate Editor), Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar Underwood, T. Van Ausdal Vanderhorst Seniors VAN AUSDAL, JANET A. WEST MANCHESTER Educ., B.Sc., Assoc. for Child. Educ., Univ. Farm Bureau, Univ. Four-H, Uniy. Grange VANDERHORST, RUSSELL ALBERT CELINA Comm., B.Sc. Vasko, KENT A. GATES MILLS Vet. Med., D.V.M., Kappa Sigma, Tennis (2), Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Speculum VCELKA, BARBARA MARIE OLMSTED FALLS Home Ec., B.Sc., Chi Omega, Home Ec. Club, Kappa Omicron Phi VENER, ALVIN Arts, B.Sc. in Opt. NEW YORK, N. Y. VLASICH, PATRICIA CLAIRE COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Alpha Chi Omega, Lantern, May Week, WOIO Vocr, GAYLORD K. PORT CLINTON Comm., B.Sc., Wrestling (2), SAM VoLIN, BARBARA JOYCE UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Educ., B.Sc., Delta Phi Epsilon, Block “O,’ Dorm, Act., Hillel Found., Panhel., RIL Week VoLPE, DoROTHY ANN POWHATAN POINT Arts, B.A., Davisson-Hanley House (President), Gamma Alpha Chi, Lantern (Business Manager), Theta Sigma Phi (Secretary) VOLTONLINI, BRUNO COLUMBUS Law, LL.B., Law Journal (Associate Editor), Moot Court (As- sociate Chief Justice), Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar (Treasurer), Stud. Court, Stud. Senator VONEMAN, JAMES H. LAKEWOOD Ag., B.Sc. WaGENHORST, RAYMOND F., JR. COLUMBUS Engr., B.C.E., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Engr. Speaking Team, Glider Club (Treasurer), Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs., Ohio State Engr. WacNeER, MARILYN LANE MOUNT VERNON Home Ec., B.Sc., Kappa Phi, Univ. Four-H, Wesley Found. YWCA WAHL, KENNETH H. SYLVANIA Engr., B.M.E., Men’s Glee Club, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. Waun, Toni Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi COLUMBUS Tr-Wa WALD, E. STEVEN CANTON Law, LL.B., Frat. Life (Business Manager), Law Stud. Senator, May Week, Phi Epsilon Pi (Vice President), Pledge Princess Prom WALD, KIMBER ALLEN FAIRVIEW PARK Comm., B.Sc., Sigma Pi, Gamma Delta (President, Treasurer), SCRA, YMCA WALKER, HOWARD CHESTER, JR. AKRON Law, LL.B., Moot Court (Presiding Judge), Stud. Bar, Stud. Court (Chief Justice), Young Rep. Club (President) WatsH, Lyons A. COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Theta Kappa Phi, Foreign Trade Club, Newman Club WALTON, MARIANN COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Delta Zeta, ACE, Golf Club, Links, Pi Lambda Theta, Strollers, Westminster Found. Watus, MICHAEL A. CUYAHOGA FALLS Arts, B.A. WarRbD, PHYLLIS CHILLICOTHE Educ., B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta (President), Coun. Pledge Trainers (President), Panhel. (Vice President), Pledge Panhel. (Student Advisor), WSGA, WSGA Standards WARDLAW, JOHN B. COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., SAM WARNES, GORDON CHRISTIAN LODI Arts, B.A., Men’s Glee Club (Vice President), Scarlet Mask, Strollers, Veterans’ Club, WOIO WARREN, RICHARD VERN PAINESVILLE Comm., B.Sc., Kappa Sigma WARTENBERG, MARJORIE ANNE WOODSFIELD Educ., B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Omicron, MENC, Tau. Beta Sigma, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Orchestra, Univ. Theater, Univ. Singers Vlasich Vogt Volin Volpe Voltonlini Voneman Wagenhorst Wagner Wahl Wahn Wald, E. Wald, K. Walker Walsh Walton Walus Ward Wardlaw Warnes Warren Wartenberg Wassmund Wasylik Watson Weaver, C. Weaver, J. Weber, D. Weber, N. Weber, W. Weekley Weese Weiner Weiss Weissman Weitzman Wells, D. Wells, Richard Wells, Robert Wells, S. Welsh, J. Welsh, L. Welsh, R. WASSMUND, JAMES ARTHUR TOLEDO Educ., B.A., Football (3), Men’s Phys. Educ. Assoc., Romophos WASYLIK, JOHN DOVER Arts, B.Sc. Watson, DoNNA JEAN COSHOCTON Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega (Vice President), Boot and Saddle, Educ. Stud. Coun. WEAVER, CAROLE NEW LEXINGTON Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta, Assoc. for Child. Educ., Kappa Phi, Wesley Found., Univ. Chorus, YWCA WEAVER, JANET HAMILTON Dent. Hyg., Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Strollers, WCA WEBER, Doris Joy STRASBURG Ag., B.Sc., Home Ec. Club, Lantern, Lutheran Stud. Assoc., Omicron Nu, Pleiades, Univ. Four-H WEBER, NANCY TOLEDO Dent. Hyg., Delta Gamma, Alpha Kappa Gamma WEBER, WILLIAM BRADLEY COLUMBUS Engr., B.Sc., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Engr. Speaking Teams, Home- coming, Inst. Aero. Soc., Military Ball, Ohio State Engr., Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engrs., Ohio Staters WEEKLEY, SHIRLEY ANN SHADYSIDE Educ., B.Mus., B.Sc., Activities Band, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Omicron, Pleiades, Tau Beta Sigma, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Band, Univ. Orchestra, Westminster Found. WEESE, EMILY JANE Dent. Hyg., Delta Delta Delta WORTHINGTON WEINER, INA RAE BALTIMORE, MD. Comm., B.Sc., Phi Sigma Sigma (Treasurer), Hillel Found., Hillel Players, Panhel. Comm. WEIss, HERBERT LAURENCE MIAMI BEACH, FLA. Arts, B.Sc. in Opt., Sigma Alpha Mu, Stud. Opt. Assoc. WEISSMAN, DEBORAH D. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Alpha Epsilon Phi, Makio, Union Activities, Univ. Dancers WEITZMAN, HERMAN MICHAEL CLEVELAND Wa-Wi Arts, B.Sc., SOA 576 WELLS, DONALD JAMES EUCLID Engr., B. Land. Arch., Newman Club, Stud. Soc. Land. Arch. WELLs, RICHARD OLIVER BUTLER Engr., B.M.E., Phi Delta Theta, ASME, Engr. Speaking Team, Pi Tau Sigma, Texnikoi WELLs, ROBERT JOHN, JR. Educ., B.Sc. WELLS, SHIRLEY ANN COLUMBIANA Arts, Dent. Hyg., B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega, Boots and Saddle, CSP, Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc., Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found., Women’s Glee Club WELSH, JEANEETE M. Educ., B.F.A., Delta Phi Delta WELSH, LAWRENCE DEAN NEW SPRINGFIELD Ag., B.Sc., Ag. Econ. Club, Inter-Club Coun., Stadium Dorms (Secretary), Upsilon Pi Upsilon (Secretary, Treasurer) MOUNT VERNON ELYRIA WELSH, ROBERT Ag., B.Sc. ZANESVILLE WELTER, MILEs BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Engr., B.I.E., Alpha Epsilon Rho, Alpha Pi Mu, Texnikoi, Ohio Staters, Scarlet Mask (President) WENNER, KENNETH A. CAREY Ag., B.Sc., Pi Kappa Alpha, Agron. Club WERREN, FRANCES ELLEN CANTON Arts, B.A., Alpha Chi Omega WHALEN, JOHN MAXWELL COLUMBUS Engr., B.E.E., AIEE and IRE, Anchor and Chain (Vice President), Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, YMCA (Advisory Board) WHALEY, CAROL Joan NoursE SOUTHPOINT Educ., B.Sc. WHARFF, EmiLy Lou COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Eta (Secretary) WHEELER, SUZANNE ELAINE COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Delta Gamma, Embassy Club, FCC,. Greek Week, May Week, Strollers, WSGA WuitTE, Dora NORENE BARBERTON Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Tau Delta, Sigma Theta Tau WHITE, JANET HELEN AKRON Educ., B.Sc. Seniors Welter Wenner Werren Whalen Whaley Wharff WHITE, JILL MARILYN CLEVELAND Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Dorm Activities, Educ. Stud. Coun. (Vice President), FMA, Golddiggers, May Week, Orient. Week, Wheeler Panhel. Comm., Stud. Assist. White, D. White, Janet WHITE, KATHERINE ELEANOR BARNESVILLE Dent. Hyg., B.Sc. Alpha Phi Wuite, RoBERT EDWARD BONNER SPRINGS, KANS. Comm., B.Sc., Delta Upsilon, CFP, FAO, Greek Week, Ohio Staters, Sphinx WHITELY, EILEEN MARIE BELLEVUE Educ., B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha, Greek Week, Newman Club, Panhel., White, Jill RIL Week, Strollers, Women’s Res. Halls Coun. White, K. White, R. WHITTINGTON, AGNES BETH CANAL WINCHESTER Educ., B.Sc., ACE, Dorm. Activities, Stud. Assist. United Stud. Fel., WSGA, YWCA WIEBE, JuDITH ANN WILLARD Arts, B.A., Drama Board (Secretary, Treasurer), Jazz Forum (Treasurer), Strollers, Young Rep. Club Wiess, BRUCE CHRISTIAN COLUMBUS Whitely Law, LL.B. Whittington Wiebe Wiccins, ALBERT MARCUS PITTSBURGH, PA. Comm., B.Sc., Beta Theta Pi, Swimming (3), Alpha Kappa Psi, Bucket and Dipper, Phi Eta Sigma, Sphinx, Varsity Ow Witcox, RoBERT A. CUYAHOGA FALLS Educ., B.Sc., Basketball, Lacrosse (2) (Manager), Activities Band, Amicists, Educ. Stud. Coun., Forensic Soc., Kappa Kappa Psi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Lantern, Marching Band, ROTC Band, Scarlet Key (President), Student Senate, Varsity “O,” Wesley Foun., , WOIO, YMCA, Young Rep. Club Wiess Wiggins Wilcox WILDONER, ROGER DALE SPRINGFIELD Ag., B.Sc., Saddle and Sirloin, Men’s Rooming House Coun. WILKINSON, GEORGE HART WEST RICHFIELD Comm., B.Sc., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma, Block “O,” Buckeye Pol. Party, FCC, Greek Week, Jazz Forum, Strollers, YMCA WILLAMAN, KENNETH ARDEN NORTH CANTON Wildoner Educ., B.Sc., Marching Band, MENC (President), Phi Mu Alpha Wilkinson Sinfonia (Treasurer), Univ. Symphony Willaman 577 Willer Williams, J. Williams, Shirley WILLER, BARBARA ANN COLUMBUS Dent. Hyg., Alpha Kappa Gamma, Block “O,” Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc., Univ. Four-H, Wesley Found. WILLIAMS, Jupy A. COLUMBUS Educ., B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi, WSGA WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY ANN AKRON Comm., B.Sc., Block “O,”’ Dorm Activities, Gamma Alpha Chi, Pleiades, Sec. Club, Wesley Found. WILLIAMS, SUSAN KILGOUR ROCKY RIVER Williams, Susan Educ., B.Sc., Boot and Saddle, Stud. Occ. Ther. Assoc. Williams, W. Williamson WILLIAMS, WALTER LEE BELLEFONTAINE Ener., B.I.E., Phi Delta Theta, Am. Inst. Ind. Engrs., Ohio Staters, Texnikoi WILLIAMSON, NANCY JEAN NEWTOWN Educ., B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha (Secretary), Assoc. for Child. Ed., University Chorus, Intramurals WILLIs, JAMES LARRY CADIZ Willis Educ., B.Sc., Phi Gamma Delta, Basketball (1), Men’s Phys. Ed. Wilson Assoc. Wince Witson, Larry E. WAPAKONETA Arts, B.Sc., Phi Eta Sigma, Wesley Found., Wesley Players (President) WINCE, LELAND LAMAR COLUMBUS Pharmacy, B.Sc., Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Rho Chi (President) Wingeleth WINGELETH, DONALD EUGENE PARMA Winkle Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi, SAM Winters, C. WINKLE, THoMAs R. COLUMBUS Engr., B.Ch.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs. WINTERS, CAROLE TOLEDO Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Phi WINTERS, ELIZABETH SWOPE COLUMBUS Home Ec., B.Sc., Phi Mu, FCC, Home Ed. Club, Home Ec. Stud. Winters, E. Fac. Coun., YWCA Wise Wish WIsE, CHARLES EUGENE COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Symphonic Choir (Treasurer), WOIO, YMCA Wizbowski Wolf, D. Wolf, Marshall Wolf, Martin Wolff Wolsky Seniors Wish, MARIANNE SETH PORTSMOUTH Educ., B.Sc.,' Delta Gamma (Treasurer), Alpha Lambda Delta, Assignment Book, Chi Delta Phi, Chimes, Ed. Stud. Coun., Makio Editor, May Queen Court, May Week, Mirrors, Mortar Board, Press Club (Vice President), Scarlet ’n Gray, Student Life Conf., Univ. Chorus, WSGA Board Wizpowskli, WALTER LUKE POLK Arts, B.Se., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Fencing (2), MARS, WOIO Wor, DoNALD FREDERICK MANSFIELD Arts, B.A. Wor, MARSHALL CHICAGO, ILL. Arts, B.A., Tau Epsilon Phi, Buckeye Pol. Party, Hillel Found., Jazz Forum, Scarlet Mask, WOIO, WOSU, Young, Dem. Club Wotr, MARTIN PAUL MOUNT VERNON Educ., B.Sc., Tau Epsilon Phi, Pledge Trainers’ Coun., Veterans’ Club, Young Dem. Club Wotrr, ALLEN COLUMBUS Vet. Med., D.V.M., Alpha Psi, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Speculum Wo.Lsky, EUGENE CLEVELAND Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Scarlet Key, Swimming (Manager), Varsity “O” Woop, ELIZABETH FRANCES COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Inter-Varsity Christ. Fel. (Vice President), Pi Lambda Theta Woop, RoBERT ENAMUEL CRESTLINE Engr., B.E.E., AIEE and IRE (Treasurer, Secretary), Ohio State Engr. (Managing Editor), Texnikoi WoopDRUFF, KENNETH OLIVER DENVER Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi WoopwortH, DAMON ROGER NEW MOOREFIELD Educ., B.Sc., Basketball (Manager), Men’s Phys. Ed. Assoc., Scarlet Key WorKMAN, ELAINE JEANNETTE CRESTLINE Arts, B.A., Alpha Gamma Delta (Vice President), German Club, Strollers, YWCA WORKMAN, SHIRLEY ANN COLUMBUS Comm., B.Sc., Block “O,” Pleiades, Sigma Alpha Sigma, YWCA WoRLEY, GRETCHEN AMLIN COLUMBUS Arts, B.A., Delta Gamma, Drama Board (President), Greek Week, May Week, Stad. Theatre, Strollers (President) WRIGHT, CHARLES CLAYTON BASIL Ag., B.Sc, IFYE (Treasurer), Saddle ind Sirloin, Uniy. Four-H Wi-Ze YANAI, RONALD GARY NEWCOMERSTOWN Comm., B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Psi (Treasurer), Beta Alpha Psi, SAM YANEY, Harry L. HARRISON Ag., B.Sc., Saddle and Sirloin YANG, EUGENE L. CHINA Engr., B.M.E., M.Sc., Soccer (4), Am. Soc. of Mech. Engr., Chinese Stud. Club (Secretary, President), Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Stad. Dorm., Inter-Club Coun., Tau Beta Pi (Secretary), Varsity “O,” Wesley Found. YERINA, THOMAS EDWARD NORWOOD Engr. B.Met.E., Theta Xi (President), Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Enegrs., CFP, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Texnikoi YockEY, DELMAR L. GEORGETOWN Ag., B.Sc., Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Gamma Sigma Delta Younc, JAMES GAVIN GRANVILLE Comm., B.Sc. Younc, SALLY ANN KENTON Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta (Treasurer), Panhel., Scarlet ’n Gray, Strollers, Stud. Comm., YWCA Younc, WALTER LEROY DAYTON Comm., B.Sc., Pi Kappa Alpha (Treasurer) ZECHMAN, STEPHEN SHERARD MIAMISBURG Ag., B.Sc. ZEDELLA, JAMES ANDREW CLEVELAND Arts., B.A., Sigma Pi ZEHNER, SAUNDRA ASHLAND Educ., B.Sc., Alpha Phi DAYTON ZEHRUNG, MAry ELIZABETH Comm., B.Sc., Delta Gamma (Corresponding Secretary), Phi Chi Theta, Sec. Club (Vice President), Univ. Chorus ZEIGLER, DAVID LEONARD VAN WERT Law, LL.B., Phi Delta Phi, Young Rep. Club (President, Vice President) Wood, E. Wood, R. Woodruff Woodworth Workman, E. Workman, S. Worley Wright Yanai Yaney Yang Yerina Yockey Young, J. Young, S. Young, W. Zechman Zedella Zehner Zehrung Zeigler Zellers Zielke Zimmerly Zinn Zoldan Zollar Zussman Dorff ZELLERS, MyRNA ANN HARTVILLE Arts, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Browning, Eta Sigma Phi, FCC, Scope, Univ. Stud. Fel. ZIELKE, RICHARD CARL LATTY Ag., B.Sc., Delta Theta Sigma (Vice President), Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs. ZIMMERLY, GLENN E. Ag., B.Sc., Gamma Sigma Delta, TAES ORRVILLE ZINN, RAYMOND DRUMMOND COLUMBUS Vet. Med., D.V.M., Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Epsilon Phi, Phi Zeta (Vice President) en ee ef SOD 2 ZOLDAN, JOSEPH MINERVA Comm., B.Sc., Hillel Found. OSPA, Phi Epsilon Pi (President), Scarlet Key ZOLLAR, LELEND HERBERT DOVER Vet. Med., B.Sc., Alpha Psi ZUSSMAN, SANFORD M. CLEVELAND Tau Epsilon Phi, Alpha Omega, Camera Club, FAO, Frat. Life, Greek Week, Makio DorFF, JOANNA Educ., B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi COLUMBUS AGNONE, MARY JOAN YOUNGSTOWN Nursing, B.Sc.,,Caducean Staff, Red Cross, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., WSGA ALBRECHT, JOANNE NORTH CANTON Nursing, B.Sc., Caducean Staff, Red Cross, Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club, WSGA Baas, RosE MARIE CLEVELAND Nursing, B.Sc., Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club Barco, Doris ELAINE ROCKY RIVER Nursing, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club. Univ. Chorus BARKER, ELIZABETH AULT FORT WAYNE, IND. Nursing, B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club, Univ. Chorus, Women’s Glee Club BARTKO, SHIRLEE MARIE ASHTABULA Nursing, B.Sc., Toch Club BERRY, M. PATRICIA WAPAKONETA Nusing, B.Sc., Sigma Theta Tau, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club BocAN, BARBARA PFEIFFER BUCYRUS Nursing, B.Sc., Torch Club, Univ. Dames Boxtin, Marcia JEAN ZOAR Nursing, B.Sc., Chi Omega, Makio, Red Cross, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club BonEN, JoAN RUTH GALION Nursing, B.Sc., Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col BRESCOLL, CATHERINE ANN BOWLING GREEN Nursing, B.Sc., Embassy Club, Photography Club, Sailing Club, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Swan Club, Torch Club, Wesley Found., YWCA BrowpveErR, Mary ANN CHILLICOTHE Nursing, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Theta (Secretary ) Buton, EpiIrH ELEANOR TIFFIN Nursing, B.Sc., Albrecht Nursing Class (Secretary), Kappa Phi, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club, YWCA CAMPBELL, DoROTHY JEAN COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Kappa Wives Club, Pleiades, Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club CARRUTHERS, CAROL ANN CHILLICOTHE Nursing, B.Sc., Chi Omega, Browning Drama Soc., Canterbury Fellowship, Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club CAsE, ROBERTA ANN WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta, Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club CHANEY, NANCY GAISER MUNCIE, IND. Nursing, B.Sc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club, WSGA CocHRAN, JANET ECKELBERRY CAMBRIDGE Nursing, B.Sc., Delta Zeta, Albrecht Nursing Class, Alpha Lambda Delta, Rushing Counsellor, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club, YWCA CouRTER, JEAN CAROL NORTH ROBINSON Nursing, B.Sc., Amicists, Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col. Curtis, ANN MARIE BERKEY Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Caducean Staff, Kappa Phi (Secretary), Nursing Class (President), Sigma Theta Tau, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club, Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found., YWCA Damon, ANNE HODGE LAKEWOOD Nursing, B.Sc., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Torch Club, YWCA Nurses Ag-Da Agnone Albrecht Baab Barco Barker Bartko Berry Bogan Bolin Bonen Brescoll Browder Buton Campbell Carruthers Case Chaney Cochran Courter Curtis Damon 581 Nurses Disbennett Donaldson Eldredge Emmons Everhart Feldmann Glore Gosnell Grantham Green Hansen Harper Hopsm Hunter Huntsberger DISBENNETT, JoyA LEE ASHVILLE Nursing, B.Sc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club Dona.pson, N. Jo MCDONALD Nursing, B.Sc., Sigma Theta Tau, Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club ELDREDGE, Mary LOUISE BIEHN WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE Nursing, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta, Greek Week, May Week, Makio, Torch Club Emmons, PATRICIA ANN COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Phi, Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club EVERHART, MARTHA ANN COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc., Kappa Phi (Treasurer, Secretary), Neil Hall Coun., Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Torch Club (Vice President), Wesley Found., YWCA FELDMANN, ELEANOR STELLA O’BANNON Nursing, B.Sc., Arab Club, Luther League, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., YWCA FLOWERS, RosE MARVA HAMILTON Nursing, B.Sc., NAACP, Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., YWCA ForRDYCE, MARILYN PLAPP WORTHINGTON Nursing, B.Sc., Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mirrors, Strollers Board, Torch Club GALE, Lois JANE CANAL WINCHESTER Nursing, B.Sc., Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club, WSGA Board GLORE, ALICE ALVINA COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc., Torch Club, YWCA GOSNELL, MOLLy E. COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi, Mirrors, Pledge Panhel. (Vice Presi- dent), Red Cross, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club GRANTHAM, NORMA S. LORAIN Nursing, B.Sc., Torch Club, WSGA GREEN, MARILYN MAXINE ZANESVILLE Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Gamma Delta, Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club, Wesminster Found., YWCA HANSEN, ALICE ELAINE NORTH OLMSTED Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Phi, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Swan Club, Torch Club (Secretary), Univ. Chorus HARPER, CLARISSA SHARP DAYTON Nursing, B.Sc., AOSF, RIL Week, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club HIMEs, ELIZABETH ANN SPRINGDALE Nursing, B.Sc., Folk Festival Committee, Westminster Found. (Secretary) HoLemMo, MARGARET WALTER CALEDONIA Nursing, B.Sc., Torch Club HooKER, JANE HARMAN COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc., Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mirrors, Red Cross, Sigma Theta Tau, Stud. Fac. Goy. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club HopsmM, JULIANNE COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Theta (President, Treasurer), Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col. HuNTER, MARJORIE MILLERSBURG Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Xi Delta, Torch Club HUNTSBERGER, EMALOU COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc., Phi Mu, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club Hutcuins, ELLEN ALBERTA BETHESDA, MD. Nursing, B.Sc., Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Ohio, Wesley Found. WSGA, YWCA KENNEDY, BARBARA ANN COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc., Dorm Activities, Neil Hall Coun., Newman Club, Nursing Class (President), Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., WSGA KEssLeR, Myrna C. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Nursing, B.Sc., Hillel Foundation KINNEY, BEVERLY ANN BOWLING GREEN Nursing, B.Sc., Chi Omega, Dorm Activities, Makio, Pledge Panhel., Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club (Treasurer) LainrR, BEVERLY ANN SPRINGFIELD Nursing, B.Sc., Gamma Phi Beta, FCC, Pledge Panhel., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Ohio, Torch Club Lowry, SUE YVONNE LIMA Nursing, B.Sc., Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, “Nite Out,” Sigma Theta Tau, Torch Club (President) Mann, ROBERTA JEAN SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Nat. Stud. Nurses Assoc., Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud, Nurses Assoc. of Col., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Ohio, Torch Club MARBAUGH, JANET PAULINE CELINA Nursing, B.Sc., Intramurals, Neil Hall (Treasurer), “Nite Out,” Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club Marsu, NANCY SIDNEY Nursing, B.Sc., Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club, WSGA Di-Pu MATTER, KAYE EILEEN BLUFFTON Nursing, B.Sc., Activities Band, Coun. Dorm. President, Neil Hall (Treasurer, President), Stud. Fac. Goy. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Tau Beta Sigma, Torch Club, WSGA, Univ. Chorus, USF MAXWELL, ALICE LOUISE REYNOLDSBURG Nursing, B.Sc., Neil Hall (Vice President), Stud. Fac. Goy. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., WRH, WSGA Standards MAXWELL, ELIZABETH RUTH ST. MARYS Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Chi Omega, Torch Club Mitsom, MARILYN ADELE LANCASTER Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Phi, Greek Week, Homecoming Court, Orien- tation Week, Stud, Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club NEILSON, ROBERTA DAYTON Nursing, B.Sc., Stud, Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club, Univ. Chorus NELson, Doris ANN NEWARK Nursing, B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club NuspaumM, DorotHy May COLUMBUS GROVE Nursing, B.Sc., Stud. Fac. Goy. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club ODLE, JANET SUE VANDALIA Nursing, B.Sc., Dorm Activities, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., YWCA PARLETTE, WILLATHEA TOLEDO Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Torch Club, Westminster Found. PETRICK, RUTH ELAINE CLEVELAND Nursing, B.Sc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club, Women’s Golf Club PuLseE, MARILYN R. CHILLICOTHE Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Delta Pi, Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club PUTERBAUGH, ALICE ANNE TIPP CITY Nursing, B.Sc., Dorm Activities, Oxley Hall (Treasurer), Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club, Women’s Glee Club Hutchins Kennedy Kessler Kinney Laihr Lowry Mann Marbaugh Marsh Matter Maxwell, A. Maxwell, E. Milsom Neilson Nelson Nusbaum Odle Parlette Petrick Pulse Puterbaugh Raisbeck Recher Reier Reynolds Robinson, A. Robinson, F. Roediger Rogers Roney Schwaderer Soliday Southworth Stambaugh Stember Tanner Tilton Thomas Van Arsdalen Weber Whitty Winters Woodword Youse Zingale RAISBECK, SEMONE DELENE Nursing, B.Sc., Torch Club, YWCA RECHER, Joan M. WEST CARROLLTON Nursing, B.Sc., LSA, Pleiades, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Torch Club, Uniy. Chorus REIER, Donna Law CUYAHOGA FALLS Nursing, B.Sc., Delta Delta Delta, Stud, Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Univ. Chorus REYNOLDS, NAN TOWER LAKEWOOD Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Phi (Vice President), Sr. Nursing Class (Vice President), Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Swan Club, Torch Club, Univ. Chorus ROBINSON, ANNA JEAN MARYSVILLE Nursing, B.Sc., Gamma Phi Beta, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col. ROBINSON, FAITH ANTONETTE AKRON Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Torch Club RoEDIGER. RUTH ANN WAPAKONETA Nursing, B.Sc., Block “O,” Kappa Phi, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Univ. Chorus, Univ. Singers, Wesley Found., Wesley Singers, YWCA RocerRS, WILMA VIRGINIA NEW ARK Nursing, B.Sc., Delta Sigma Theta, NAACP, Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., YWCA Roney, M. RAE COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club SCHWADERER, RUTH LOUISE NEW BLOOMINGTON Nursing, B.Sc., Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club SOLIDAY, JOAN SADLER YOUNGSTOWN Nursing, B.Se., Gamma Club, Block “O,”’ Makio, Newman Club, Strollers, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Univ. Chorus, WSGA SOUTHWORTH, JEAN ELIZABETH COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Se., Red Cross, Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Stud. Nurses of Ohio, Torch Club, WSGA, YWCA Ra-Zi ZANESVILLE 584 STAMBAUGH, JOYCE GLADSTONE COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc., Strollers, SVM (State Chairman), Westminster Found. STEMBER, Mary PATRICIA COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc., Pi Beta Phi, Intramurals, Makio, Neil Hall Coun., Newman Club, Nursing Class (Secretary, Treasurer), Pledge Panhel., Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club, WSGA TANNER, BARBARA JEAN PORTSMOUTH Nursing, B.Sc., Kappa Phi, Fr. Nursing Class (President), Dorm Activities, Mirrors, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club, Wesley Found. TILTON, NANCY FRAZEYSBURG Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Dorm Activities, Sigma Theta Tau, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club THOMAS, MARGARET LIMA Nursing, B.Sc., Alpha Phi, Orient. Week, Sigma Theta Tau, Stud. Fac. Goy. Assoc., Torch Club, YWCA VAN ARSDALEN, SHIRLEY ANNE BALTIMORE Nursing, B.Sc., Caducean, Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., WSGA WEBER, JOANNE BAY VILLAGE Nursing, B.Sc., Zeta Tau Alpha, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Stud. Nurses Assoc. of Col., Torch Club Wuitty, NoRMA JEAN NORTH EATON Nursing, B.Sc., Newman Club, Sigma Theta Tau, Stud. Fac. Gov. Assoc., Torch Club WINTERS, JOAN SPRINGFIELD Nursing, B.Sc., Torch Club Woopworp, MAry PRISCILLA COLUMBUS Nursing, B.Sc., IVCF YousE, NANCY BRYAN Nursing, B.Sc., Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. ZINGALE, Mary LEE LAKEWOOD Nursing, B.Sc., Torch Club TOP ROW: Guyton, Finberg, McVey, Turner, Watkins, Kuivinen, Sharp. Krumme, Beam. Junior Class Council Organizes The annual May Week Dance each spring is just one of the many functions of the Junior Class Council at Ohio State University. The members take full charge of all planning for the big event which climaxes May Week. They then put the profits in the class treasury for the senior gift. This year, the council drew up and adopted the first constitution in the history of the Junior FIRST ROW: Louttit, Stimmel, Townsend, the Annual May Week Dance Class Council in addition to working on other projects to swell the treasury. The council had a very successful year working on all the class activities. They did find time, though, to take a break from the work and once each quarter they had an informal Wednesday night social hour. Junior Class President, John Stimmel, smiles happily as he rides on a con- vertible in his campaign for office, but then one rhust smile at all the voters. John Stimmel President Junior Class Offic ers “a rac Ray Bergman Vice President Jim Milliken Sue Townsend Treasurer Secretary bd af = Auditor of Stude © ganizations 587 Bucket and Dipper Members Survive Cold, Wet Initiation Splash! Gurgle! Gulp! and twenty young men uncere- moniously were awakened with buckets full of cold water and were then dunked into Mirror Lake all as part of Bucket and Dipper’s colorful initiation during May Week. Annually at this time, Bucket and Dipper, the junior men’s honorary, selects its new members on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and service to the University. Throughout the year, various parties were held by B and D with Chimes, the junior women’s honor- ary, and during the football season, the “Illibuck,” an- nual trophy exchanged by the junior men’s honoraries _ at Illinois and Ohio State, was again received by OSU as winners of the previous year’s game. Since 1907, when the Bucket and Dipper was founded on the Ohio State campus, colorful traditions and high ideals have made membership a desired goal. if A o “3 ear “The moon hung low . . . Look out for Jack the Ripper!” sings Peter Rabbit Joe DeCola from the steps of U. Hall. Notice Godiva in the background. Not Pictured: Robert Barthalow David Forman Robert Gardner Ronald Reed Thomas Raymond Duncan Joseph David Richard Badger Bergman Campbell DeCola Jennings Johnson John Rick James Timothy Richard John Erwin Steve Kessler Marsh Milliken Moritz Robb Stimmel Thal Vasiliou , RS y Finberg Zoelouise Ellen Barbara Sylvia Bauman Beam Booth Bowser Rochelle Ann Sue Carolyn Gilmore Gorsuch Gotter Not Pictured: Karen Cogen Miriam Fireman Ruthann Stanfield Patricia Lahey Fans Cheer Team With the Aid of the Chimes’ Cowbells The strange music emanating from the Orton Hall tower on the Thursday of May Week may not always be melodic, but it is certainly inspired, for it is played by the new members of Chimes, the junior women’s honor- ary. These outstanding women are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service to the University, and they perform many valuable functions on campus throughout the year. Among their many activities are informal parties with Bucket and Dipper, the junior men’s honorary, teas, discussion meetings, and the sale of Chimes bells for use in the cheering section at the football- games. Ohio State’s chapter was honored this year when their local vice president, Naomi Meara, was elected to the position of national president of this honorary organization at the national convention. Sheila Ruth Ann Carolyn Jane Castellarin Craighead Cranmer Dickerson Shirley Judy Barbara Gail Green Grimes Harder Hunter Sharrie McBride Naomi Meara Claire Mackensen These Chimes girls pose with one more commonly associated with a trademark of Chimes, you guessed it, a genuine cow. Jean Owen Juniors Abbott Adelstein Alm Anderson Baldwin Balmer Barb Bargides Bauer Bauman Beam Beers Benadum Bergman Bernard Bickett Bishop Blair Bogard Booker Bowden Bowerman Bowers Bowser ABBOTT, LINDA MARGARET ROCKFORD Comm., Gamma Phi Beta, May Week, Orient. Week, Panhel. Comm., Strollers, WSGA ADELSTEIN, RONALD DENNIS EAST WILLISTON Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi (Secretary), Hillel Found., OSPA, SOAC, Sundial ALM, ELEANOR MAE YOUNGSTOWN Educ., Pleiades (Treasurer), Pi Omega Pi (Treasurer) ANDERSON, ROBERT NILS COLUMBUS Arts, Sigma Chi, Buck. Pol. Party, Ohio Staters BALDWIN, LARRY LEE WAPAKONETA Engr., Wrestling BALMER, JOHN CHARLES XENIA Arts, Phi Kappa Alpha, Block “O,” Homecoming, May Week, Men’s Glee Club, Orient. Week, OSPA (Treasurer), Univ. Chorus BARB, RAYMOND PAUL CLEVELAND Engr., Theta Xi BARGIDES, MARY COLUMBUS Comm., Phi Chi Theta, Retail Assoc., Sigma Epsilon Phi, Sundial BAUER, NANCY RUTH LANCASTER Educ., Act. Band, Dorm Act., Gamma Delta BAUMAN, ZOELOUISE MARIE RISINGSUN Ag., Alb.-Ott. Stud. Fellowship (Vice President), All-Ag. Coun., Alpha Lambda Delta, Campus Christ. Fed. (President), Chimes, Home Ec. Club (President), IFFYE (Treasurer), Mirrors, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron BEAM, MARY ELLEN MOUNDSVILLE, W. VA, Nursing, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes (Secretary), Jr. Class Cab., Nursing Class Pres., Panhel. Comm., Scarlet ’n Gray, Torch Club BEERS, RICHARD LOWELL COLUMBUS Comm., Delta Sigma Phi, Wesley Found. BENADUM, SANDRA JEAN COLUMBUS Educ., Dent. Hyg., Kappa Alpha Theta, Air Command Squad Court, Block “O,” Dental Hyg. Class (President), Univ. Chorus BERGMAN, RAYMOND SHAKER HTS. Comm., Sigma Alpha Mu, FAO (Director), Jr. Class (Vice President), Jr. Class Coun., Stud. Senate, Interfrat. Comm. BERNARD, LARRY L. NEW VIENNA Educ. BICKETT, SHIRLEY ANN XENIA Ag., Alpha Xi Delta, Home Ec. Club, WSGA, YWCA BISHOP, BARBARA ELLEN MT. BLANCHARD Educ., Alpha Delta Pi, Act. Band, Block “O,” Delta Omicron (Vice President), MENC, Strollers, Tau Beta Sigma, Univ. Chorus BLAIR, MYRA JANE CHILLICOTHE Arts, Pi Beta Phi BOGARD, TERRY L. COLUMBUS Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Act. Band, Carbon Club, Jazz Forum, ROTC Band BOOKER, JAMES DOUGLAS LANCASTER Comm., Orient. Week BOOTH, BARBARA ANN COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Chimes, Lantern, Mirrors, RIL Week, Theta Sigma Phi, WSGA (Secretary) pO LEE WILLIAM COLUMBUS uc. BOUTON, JANET JOSEPHINE MT. VERNON Ag., Delta Zeta, Greek Week, Scarlet ’n Gray BOVEE, KENNETH CARL PLYMOUTH, IND. Ag., Ag, Stud. Assoc. (Editor), RIL Week, Wesley Found. BOWDEN, BILL L. MIDDLE POINT Arts, Block “0,” Dates and Data, Drama Board, Homecoming, Lantern, Makio, May Week, Orient. Week, Rel. Act., Scarlet Mask, Strollers BOWERMAN, SALLY COLUMBUS Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Buck. Pol. Party BOWERS, GAIL SANDRA AKRON Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, WSGA, YWCA BOWSER, SYLVIA LYNN COLUMBUS Arts, Arts Col. Coun. (Secretary), Block “O,” Browning Drama Soc., Chimes, Dates and Date, Fel. of Recon. (President), Kappa Phi, Lantern, Makio, Mirrors, RIL Week, Span. Week, Wesley Found., YWCA (Secretary) BOYD, MARY ALICE MANSFIELD Educ., Pi Beta Phi BOYER, DONALD CHRISTIAN ROCKFORD, ILL. Engr., Acacia, Anchor and Chain, ASME, SAE BRANSTOOL, C. EUGENE UTICA Ag., All-Ag. Coun, (Treasurer), Alpha Gamma Sigma, Town- shend Ag., Wildlife Forum (President) BROCKETT, LAWRENCE GREENWICH Ag., Alpha Zeta, TAES, Univ. Grange BROWN, JOYCE ELAINE COLUMBUS Arts, Kappa Delta (Vice President), Jr. Am. Dent. Hyg. Assoc., Panhel., Pledge Trainers, Sundial, Union Act. BRUMFIELD, FRANK WILLIAM COLUMBUS Arts, Phi Kappa Tau BURKHOLDER, RALPH HERMAN ARCHBOLD Vet. Med., Alpha Psi, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., March, Band, OSPA, Pi Kappa Alpha, Rel. Act., YMCA BURNARD, ROGER K. PICKERINGTON Ag., Wildlife Res. BUTLER, RICHARD DOUGLAS FREEPORT, N. Y. Arts, Pi Kappa Phi BUTTS, ALBERT LEWIS LOUDENVILLE Engr., Theta Xi BUTTS, BARBARA ANN WORTHINGTON Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dates and Data, Golddiggers, Greek Week, May Week, SCRA, WSGA, YWCA CAMPBELL, DUNCAN HILL COLUMBUS Ab-Cr Arts, Educ., Beta Theta Pi (Vice Presi- dent), Bucket and Dipper, May Week, Romophos, Student Senate (Secretary) CAMPBELL, SUSAN CADIZ Educ., Assoc. for Child, Educ., Block “O,” Dorm. Act., West- minster Hall (President, Vice President), Westminster Found., Wom. Res. Halls. Coun., WSGA Standard Comm. CANNON, KAY SUSAN LOGAN Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Sec. Club CARVILLE, PAUL THEODORE LIMA Engr., Theta Xi, AJEE, Barbell Club, Christ. Sci. Org., Inter. Vars. Christ. Fel., Ohio State Engr., Rifle Team CASTELLARIN, SHEILA A. COLUMBUS Ag., ABC Book (Editor), Chimes, Dads’ Day, Home Ec. Club, May Week, Mirrors, Orient. Week, Panhel., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Publications Board, Scarlet ’n Gray, WSGA CHAFIN, SYLVIA MAE COLUMBUS Educ., Alpha Xi Delta CHRISTMAN, ARLENE LOUISE MANSFIELD Ag., Alpha Xi Delta, Boot and Saddle, Links (Secretary), Panhel. CLARK, JUDITH KAY ROSEWOOD Educ., Pi Beta Phi COHEN, LESTER BROOKLYN, N. ¥Y. Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, FCC, Hillel Found. OSPA, Pledge Trainers COHEN, WILMA HILLSIDE, N. J. Arts, Sigma Delta Tau COLEGROVE, DONALD F. RICHW OOD Comm., Alpha Kappa Lambda COLEMAN, CAROL JEAN Comm., Univ. Players HADDONFIELD, N. J. CORN, PAT SOUTH WEBSTER Educ., Block “O,” Univ. Dance Group, WSGA COURTNEY, JOAN EMILY COLUMBUS Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Union Act. CRAIGHEAD, RUTH ANN COLUMBUS Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Chimes, Mirrors, WSGA (Assistant Sec- retary ) CRAMBLIT, ROY ROBERT MALTA Comm., Delta Sigma Phi, CFP CRANDALL, JOEL LEE JR. BUFFALO, N. Y Engr., Alpha Kappa Lambda, NROTC Drill Platoon, NROTC Rifle Team CRANMER, CAROLYN PORTSMOUTH Educ., Pi Beta Phi, ABC Booklet, Chimes, Dates and Data, Makio (Sophomore Editor, Editor), May Week, Mirrors, Pledge Panhel., Press Club (Vice President) CRITTEN, SUE JANE ST. MARYS Arts, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block “O,” Univ. Chorus Boyd Boyer Branstool Brockett Brown Brumfield Burkholder Burnard Butler Butts, A. Butts, B. Campbell, D. Campbell, S. Cannon Carville Castellarin Chafin Christman Clark Cohen, L. Cohen, W. Colegrove Coleman Corn Courtney Craighead Cramblit Crandall Cranmer Critten Crouch Culler Curtis Davis, E. Davis, M. De Cola Dickerson Dill Doll Eberhard Edwards, J. Edwards, N. Elder Ely Entwisle Ewart Fenn Finberg Fishburn Fobean Fox, J. Fox, W. Gallaher Gard Gatewood Gaughran Gibeaut Gibson, Walter Gibson, William Giessler CROUCH, JOY ANN CINCINNATI Comm., Alpha Chi Omega, Sec. Club. Women’s Golf Club, Women’s Tennis Club CULLER, LARRY DAN COLUMBUS Engr., Sigma Pi CURTIS, LYNDA LEE ELYRIA Educ., Pi Beta Phi, May Week, Pledge Trainers, Scarlet ’n Gray DAVIS, EARL GLYNDON COLUMBUS Engr., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Gymnastics (3) DAVIS, MARY ESTHER COLUMBUS Educ., Phi Mu, Panhel. Comm., WSGA DE COLA, JOE COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Tau Omega, Bucket and Dipper, FAO, FEC (Vice President), Greek Week, May Week, Buck. Pol. Party, Pledge Trainer Coun., Prof. Interfrat. Coun., Romophos, RIL Week, Strollers, Toastmaster, Young Rep. Club DICKERSON, JANE E. COLUMBUS Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Chimes, May Week, Mirrors, Social Board, WSGA DILL, GARRETT SEYMORR JR. CHILLICOTHE Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Homecoming, Pledge Trainers DOLL, MARILYN JOYCE MILFORD Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma EBERHARD, RONALD DEAN GROVE CITY Ag. EDWARDS, JUDITH COLUMBUS Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Swan Club EDWARDS, NANCY LEE COLUMBUS Educ., Boot ’n Saddle, Scarlet ’n Gray, Univ. Chorus, YWCA ELDER, FRED M, COLUMBUS Arts, Ohio Staters, Phi Eta Sigma ELY, ROBERTA KATHRYN WOOSTER Educ., Delta Gamma, Coeds, Orient. Week (President), Sigma Alpha Eta, Stud. Life SConf., Stud. Senate, Scarlet ’n Gray, Uniy. Chorus, Wom. Glee Club ENTWISLE, ROBERT GAMES MINGO JUNCTION Engr. EWART, JOHN REED MT. VERNON Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, TAES, Univ. Chorus FENN, ANN TOLEDO Educ., Pi Beta Phi FINBERG, ROCHELLE ASHLAND Arts, Academy, Alpha Lambda Delta, Arts Col. Coun., Chimes, Desk Book, Hillel Stud. Coun., Jr. Class Cab., Makio (Managing Editor), Mirrérs, Press Club, Cr-He Orient. Week, Scarlet ’n Gray FISHBURN, RICHARD CLAUDE GRAFTON Educ., Alpha Gamma Rho, Ind. Arts Club, Men’s Phys. Ed. Assoc., Strollers, Wesley Found. FOBEAN, DONALD F. ALLIANCE Comm., Delta Sigma Phi, Univ. Theatre, Veterans’ Club, FOX, JAMES McLEAN WASHINGTON C. H. Comm., Tau Kappa Epsilon, FCC, FFC, Union Act. FOX, WILLIAM JOSEPH LAKEWOOD Ag., Am. Dairy Assoc. (Treasurer), Dairy Tech. Toastmasters, Veterans’ Club GALLAHER, LYNDA JEAN. DELAWARE Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Carols, Scarlet ’n Gray GARD, SYLVIA JOANNE NEWARK Ag., Alpha Chi Omega, Home Ec. Club GATEWOOD, PAULA HOPE COLUMBUS Educ., Phi Mu (Secretary) GAUGHRAN, AUDRE ANN COLUMBUS Ag., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Newman Club GIBEAUT, WILLIAM ARTHUR SANDUSKY Engr., Sigma Chi, Campus Comm. (Director), CSA, Greek Week (Chairman), Homecoming (Chairman Dance) GIBSON, WALTER EUGENE JR. GROVETOWN, GA. Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Block “O,” Flor. Forum, Union Act. GIBSON, WILLIAM OSWALD SALTSBURY, S. RHODESIA Ag. GIESSLER, FRED VAN WERT Ag., Alpha Zeta, Ag. Econ. Club, Ag. Stud., Democratic Club, Univ. Four-H, Homecoming, Men’s Glee Club, Jr. Class Coun., NOTAM, RIL Week, Stud., Senate, TAES, United Stud. Fel., YMCA GILLEN, RICHARD D. COLUMBUS Comm., SAM GLENN, SUE A. LEECHBURG, PA. Educ., Kappa Alpha Theta, Symphonic Choir GOLDBERG, NANCY ANN DUNBAR, W. VA. Educ., Delta Phi Epsilon (Vice President), Embassy Club, Greek Week, Hillel Found., International Week, Makio, RIL Week, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Dance Group GOLDSTEIN, STUART CHARLES UNIVERSITY CITY, MO. Arts, Academy, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Men’s Intramurals GOTTER, CAROLYN COLUMBUS Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Block “O,” Chimes, Greek Week, Home- coming, May Week, Mirrors, Ohio Union Board of Overseers, Orient. Week, St. Leader Endowment Fund Advisory Board, St. Life Conference (Co-Chairman), Sopk. Class Coun., WSGA (Treasurer, Vice President), WUSUA GREEN, DAVID RUSH COLUMBUS Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, Union Act. GREEN, JAMES ROBERT PORTSMOUTH Arts, Canterbury Stud. Fel., Drama Board, Homecoming, Makio, May Week, Scarlet Mask, Strollers, Union Act. GREEN, SHIRLEY KNOXVILLE, TENN. Arts, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Chimes GREENHALF, JANET LESLIE LAKEWOOD Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Dorm Act., Makio GREENISEN, JOEL E. SALEM Ag., Alpha Zeta, Ag. Econ. Club, Ag. Stud., Jr. Class Cab., Makio, OSPA, Phi Eta Sigma, Stud. Senate GREY, JUDITH ANN PHILADELPHIA, PA. Educ., Kappa Alpha Theta, Stud. Occ. Therapy Assoc., Union Act. GRIMES, JUDITH ELIZABETH CALIFORNIA, PA. Arts, Alpha Chi Omega (Treasurer), Arts Col. Coun., Chimes, Makio, May Week, Orient. Week, Scarlet ’n Gray, Union Act., WSGA GROSS, JAMES PAUL LIMA Arts, Sigma Alpha Mu, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Ohio Staters, Orient. Week, Union Act. (Sophomore Secretary) GROVES, CHARLES DONALD CHILLICOTHE Comm., Theta Xi (Treasurer) GROVES, JANICE RUTH SALEM Ag., Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Ec. Club, May Week, Phi Upsilon Omicron, RIL Week, Univ. Four-H GUINUP, SANDRA CRESTLINE Educ., Delta Phi Delta, Sailing Club HAIRSTON, LORENA JUNE CHESAPEAKE Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Lantern (Circulation Manager), May Week, Sundial, YWCA HAMILTON, JOYCE CAROLE Arts, Pi Beta Phi, May Week HANDLER, ROBERT I. W. ORANGE, N. J. Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Makio, Sundial FAIRVIEW PARK HANKINS, THEODORA HARRISON SEDALIA Ag., Saddle and Sirloin HANSON, KAREN LOUISE DAYTON Arts, Chi Omega (Treasurer), Art Col. Coun., Greek Week, Hockey Club, Pre-Law Club (Secretary), Scarlet ’n Gray HARDER, BARBARA RUTH COLUMBUS Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Chimes (President) HARPER, NEDRA JANE BAY VILLAGE Educ., Alpha Xi Delta, Stud. Occ. Ther. Assoc., Univ. Chorus HARTMAN, HOWARD ANDREW OLMSTEAD FALLS Vet. Med., Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Makio, OSU Photo Assoc. HEINS, BEVERLY ANN CLINTON Arts, Boots and Saddle, Delta Zeta, Lutheran Stud. Center, Strollers, WRA HEIST, SHARON L. CINCINNATI Educ., Buck. Collegiennes, Dorm. Act. HELMAN, ROBBI ANN VAN WERT Educ., Alpha Delta Pi, Block “O,” Panhel., WSGA HEMPY, RICH LEE RUSHSYLV ANIA Engr., Delta Sigma Phi, Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Men’s In- tramurals Gillen Glenn Goldberg Goldstein Juniors Gotter Green, D. Green, J. Green, 5S. Greenhalf Greenisen Grey Grimes Gross Groves, C, Groves, J. Guinup Hairston Hamilton Handler Hankins Hanson Harder Harper Hartman Heins Heist Helman Hempy Juniors Henriques Herd Herrnstein Heyne Hido Hipp Hirzel Holdren Hoover Huddle Hummel Hunter Jiles John Johnson Jones Kaiser Katsampes Kehn Kessler Kling Knowor Krallman Kreiter HENRIQUES, RICHARD LUDWIG COLUMBUS Comm., Strollers, Veterans’ Club (Secretary) HERD, HAROLD RAY PEORIA Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin, TAES HERRNSTEIN, FREDERICK DAVID CHILLICOTHE Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Econ. Club (Treasurer), Fr. 6 Football, Fr. Track, Greek Week HEYNE, JOYCE L. TOLEDO Arts.-Educ., Delta Delta Delta, Golddiggers, Greek Week, Links, Makio (Assistant Business Manager), Swan Club, YWCA HIDO, HASKEL LEN PAINESVILLE Comm., Kappa Sigma, FCC, SAM, Vet. Club HIPP, LARRY L. HOLGATE Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Academy HIRZEL, KARL A. TOLEDO Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Activities Band, Horticulture Soc. (Treasurer) HOLDREN, RICHARD DEAN WEST LIBERTY Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Football (2), Ag. Prom, Engrs. Coun., Soc. Aut. Engrs. HOOVER, GARY N. BELMONT Ag., Engr., Alpha Zeta, ASAE, Univ. Four-H HUDDLE, JOHN PAUL SYCAMORE Ag., Alpha‘Gamma Rho, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs., Phi Eta Sigma, Univ. Chorus HUMMEL, ROBERT CLAUDE WESTLAKE Ag., Alpha Zeta HUNTER, GAIL ELLEN COLUMBUS Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta (President), Chimes, Dates and Data, FCC (Secretary), Makio (Business Manager), May Week, Mirrors, Pi Lambda Theta, Press Club, Scarlet ’n Gray, Soph. Class Coun., YWCA JILES, BARBARA LOUISE CINCINNATI Educ., Alpha Xi Delta, Bradley Hall (Vice President), Wom. Res. Halls Coun. Pres., WSGA JOHN, TEDD MILLS CANTON Comm., Phi Kappa Tau JOHNSON, RICHARD DARRELL COLUMBUS Engr., Sigma Chi, Bucket and Dipper (President), Campus Comm. (Director), CFP, FFC, Homecoming General Chairman, Jr. Class Coun., Men’s Comm., Men’s Glee Club, Ohio State Engr., Ohio Staters, Romophos, Texnikoi JONES, JOYCE JOAN RADNOR Comm., Alpha Lambda Delta, Scarlet ’n Gray, Univ. Chorus KAISER, KATHERINE HURON Ag., Delta Zeta (Treasurer, Vice President), CSP, Home Ec. Club, IFYE Comm., Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Union, Four-H KATSAMPES, LEITSA ZANESVILLE Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scarlet ’n Gray, Sigma Alpha Eta, Sigma Epsilon Phi, WSGA KEHN, JACK PAUL CLEVELAND Comm., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Gymnastics, Strollers KESSLER, JACK COLUMBUS Comm., Sigma Chi, Bucket and Dipper (Secretary), Romophos (President), Stud. Senate KEYSE, BOBBIE NORTH MADISON Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Strollers, Univ. Theatre KING, RUSSELL GREENFIELD Educ., Kappa Delta Rho, Strollers KIRK, LYSLE RAYMOND COLUMBUS Ener., Phi Kappa Tau, Dates and Data, Makio, March. Band KLINE, BARBARA ANASTASIA HOHOKUS, N. J. Arts, Block “O,” Sailing Club KLING, EDWIN RALPH SWENTON Engr., Phi Kappa Tau (Secretary) KNOWOR, RAMONA DIANE COLUMBUS Ag., Alpha Chi Omega, Buck. Pol. Party, Stud. Senate, WSGA, WUS-UA KRALLMAN, LEE B. COLUMBUS Educ., Phi Kappa Tau KREITER, TIM J. SHADYSIDE Engr., Delta Sigma Phi, March. Band, Men’s Intramurals, Inst. Aero. Sci. KRUMME, PATRICIA ANN CINCINNATI Arts, Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta (Vice President), Buck. Pl. Party (Secretary), Greek Week, Jr. Class Coun., Makio, May Week, Mirrors, Swan Club LACKSONEN, JAMES WALTER ASHTABULA Engr., Beta Theta Pi, Am. Inst. of Chem. Engrs., Block “O,” Dutheran Stud. Assoc., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Union Act. LAHEY, PATRICIA COLUMBUS Educ., Delta Zeta, Chimes, Panhel. Board LANE, DONNA LEE COLUMBUS Educ., Pi Beta Phj LANGHART, JUDITH ELLEN PITTSBURGH, PA. Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Boot and Saddle, Strollers, Stud. Occ. Ther. Astoc® Univ. Hous. Assembly LEE, JERRY D. MARION Comm., Pi Kappa Alpha (Treasurer) LEISER, CONSTANCE, ANN BOWLING GREEN Educ., ACE, Alpha Gamma Delta (Secretary), Panhel. Dele- gate, YWCA LEMOTT, MARILYN JEANNE COLUMBUS Ag., Alpha Xi Delta, Kaffee Klatsch, Strollers LEONARD, KITTY JO PITTSBURGH, PA. Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta, Lantern, Panhel. (Second Vice President), Theta Sigma Phi LEVIN, CHARLES LEWIS NORTH ARLINGTON, N. J. Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found. LEWIS, DAVID LEE FAIRBORN Engr., Phi Kappa Tau, Orient. Week, Union Act. LIAS, GEORGE WILLIAM WHEELING, W. VA. Arts, Delta Sigma Rho, Forensic Soc., Lantern, FFC, Makio, Pre-Law Club, Sigma Epsilon Phi (Président), Sigma Pi; Spanish Club, Young Dem. Club LINERODE, PHILLIP ALLEN EAST CANTON Vet. Med., Omega Tau Sigma, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Campus Christ. Fed., Speculum, YMCA LLOYD, JANE COLUMBU. Educ., Kappa Kappa ‘spree He-Me ing, May Week, Orient. Week, WSGA LOGAN, MARTIN WILLIAM CANTON Comm., Phi Kappa Tau, Comm. Col. Coun., Insurance Soc. LONG, ANN LOUDINVILLE Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Buckeye Collegiennes, Union Act., Women’s Glee Club (Secretary, Treasurer) LOOMIS, JAMES PRENTICE CANTON Engr., Inst. Aero. Sci., Mershon Milit. Soc., Military Coun. LOUTTIT, MARTHA ELLEN MONONGAHELA, PA. Arts, Delta Zeta, Jr. Class Cab., OSPA (Secretary), Pledge Trainers, Strollers, Stud. Senate LURDING, CARROLL L. LOUISVILLE, KY. Engr., Delta Upsilon, Am. Inst. Arch., Greek Week, May Week, OSPA, Stud. Life, Student Sen., Union Act. MACKENSEN, CLAIRE MARGARET COLUMBUS Educ., Chimes, Desk Book, May Week (Secretary), Mirrors, Strollers, Union Act., WOIO, Union Board MAGINNISS, JOAN P. MANSFIELD Educ., Phi Beta Phi, Orient. Week, WSGA sigs aN KATHRYN LOUISE FOWLER Educ., Review and Barbecue, Farm Bureau, Uniy. Four-H (ay, Grange, Home Ec. Club, IFYE Comm., OFF, Pumpkin Prom., United Stud. Fel., Univ. Chorus MARMER, ROBERT HOWARD CINCINNATI Arts, Phi Epsilon Pi, Track (2), Act. Band, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Hillel Players, Kappa Kappa Psi, Men’s Intramurals, Phi. Epsilon Pi (President), ROTC Band MARSH, RICK E. COLUMBUS Arts, Arts Col, Coun., Bucket and Dipper, Drum Major M aré a Band, Phi Eta Sigma, Ohio Union Board of Overseers, Stu Court, Varsity “O” MARTIN, BARBARA JEAN SPRINGFIELD Arts, Dent. Hyg., Alpha Delta Pi, WUS-UA MAZZOIL, JUDY ANN COLUMBUS Educ., Kappa Alpha Theta, Greek Week (Secretary), Home- coming Court, May Week, Mirrors, Scarlet ’n Gray, Sigma Alpha Eta, Soph. Class (Secretary), Union Act. (Sophomore Secretary) MEARA, NAOMI MARIE COLU ous Arta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes (National President, Vice President), Mirrors, Scarlet and Gray, WSGA, WUS-UA (Treasurer) MEDLEY, ALFRED H. NEW ALBANY Engr., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Gymnastics (1), Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., OSPA, Strollers MELVIN, LOLITA ANN IRONTON Educ., Alb.-Ott. Stud. Fel., Ed. Stud. Coun., Univ. Four-H MENZER, EILEEN LOU COLUMBUS Dent. Hyg.- -Educ., Alpha Xi Delta, Cheerleader, Rushing Coun. Krumme Lacksonen Lahey Lane Langhart Lee Leiser LeMott Leonard Levin Lewis Lias Linerode Lloyd Logan Long Loomis Louttit Lurding Mackensen Maginniss Mallett Marmer Marsh Martin Mazzoil Meara Medley Melvin Menzer Michel Miller, H. Miller, J. Miller, W. Milliken Mills Milner Minshall Moon Moreland Moritz Morrison McBride McChesney McClelland McLay McNabb McVey Nacci Nacht Nankin Newhouse Niuman Nixon O’Bannon O’Connor Oldaker Oren Owen Oyster MICHEL, JANET THERESE MARION Comm., Kappa Alpha Theta, Newman Club MILLER, HAROLD FRANK Ag., Delta Sigma Chi, SAC MILLER, JUDITH MAE LIMA Arts, Delta Gamma MILLER, WILLIAM ALBERT GIBSONBURG Engr., Am. Cer. Soc. (Vice President), Keramos (President), Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Gamma Epsilon MILLIKEN, JAMES TAYLOR BOWERSTON Arts, Delta Tau Delta (Vice President), Bucket and Dipper, FCC (President), Jr. Class Cab. (Treasurer), May Week, Phi Eta Sigma (President), Romopjos (Treasurer), Union Board MILLS, BETTY CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Comm., Chi Omega, Comm. Col. Coun., Gamma Alpha Chi, Greek Week, Makio, May Week, Mirrors, Pledge Panhel. MILNER, ARTHUR NEIL LEESBURG Ag., Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud. All-Ag. Coun., Ohio Staters, Stud. Senate, TAES (Secretary) BELLEFONTAINE MINSHALL, ONDA LEE MARION Educ., Delta Zeta, Ganima Alpha Chi, OSPA, Sundial MOON, BARBARA JANE DUBLIN Educ., Alpha Xi Delta, Boot and Saddle, Strollers MORELAND, CHARLOTTE L. DAYTON Comm. MORITZ, TIMOTHY BOVIE COLUMBUS Arts, Phi Gamma Delta (Treasurer), Bucket and Dipper, FFC, Greek Week, Homecoming, Interfrat. Con., May Week, Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos, Stud. Senate (Treasurer), Young Rep. Club MORRISON, LEONARD WADE HODGENVILLE, KY. Comm. McBRIDE, SHARRIE ANNE COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Chimes, Greek Week, May Week, Orient. Week, Strollers, Union Board of Overseers, WOIO McCHESNEY, CAROLYN MAE LIMA Educ., Phi Mu McCLELLAND, SHARON ELIZABETH COLUMBUS Dent. Hyg., Pi Beta Phi, Cheerleader, Greek Week, May Week, Swan Club, Town Girls Coun. McLAY, JEANNE HAMILTON Educ., Alpha Phi McNABB, FRANK WILLIAM Engr., Phi Kappa Tau McVEY, LARRY S. LOGAN Comm., Pi Kappa Alpha (Vice President), Comm., Col. Coun., Greek Week, Home- Mi coming, Jr. Class Cab., May Week, Orient. i-Se Week, Strollers ROCKY RIVER NACCI, DONNA CAROLYN COLUMBUS Ag., Zeta Tau Alpha, Fr. Class Coun., Home Ec. Club, Swan Club (President) NACHT, PAUL HOWARD BAYSIDE, N.Y. Arts, Fr. Basketball Team, Greek Week, Hillel, Intramural sports, Sundial NANKIN, HOWARD RONALD NANUET, N.Y. Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Block “O,” Phi Eta Sigma NEWHOUSE, CAROL LUNNE COLUMBUS Arts, Pi Beta Phi, Panhel., Social Board NIUMAN, JUDITH ANN CANTON Comm., Phi Mu, Block “O,” Greek Week, Makio, Univ. Chorus, YWCA NIXON, ROBERT WAYNE CANTON Comm., Delta Sigma Phi (Treasurer), Act. Band, March. Band O’BANNON, JUDITH N. COLUMBUS Ag., Alpha Xi Delta, Ag. Stud., Democrats Club, Home Ec. Club, WSGA, YWCA O’CONNOR, JEAN MARIE EUCLID Educ., Alpha Phi, Assoc. for Child. Ed., WSGA, YWCA OLDAKER, JANE ANN HEBRON Educ., Alpha Gamma Delta, Assoc. Child. Ed., Block “O,” Buckeye Collegiennes, Uniy. Chorus OREN, JOHN WM. KINGSVILLE Ag., Delta Sigma Phi, Townsend Ag. OWEN, JEAN LOU WESTERVILLE Ag., Alpha Delta Pi, Chimes, Univ. Four-H, Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pumpkin Prom, Scarlet ’n Gray OYSTER, JANE I. CANTON Educ., Outing Club (Secretary), Sigma Alpha Eta, Wesley Found., YWCA PALEY, SHELDON Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi PELLERITI, RICHARD L. LAKEWOOD Comm., Phi Kappa Tau (President), Act. Band, Buck. Pol. Party, FCC, Makio, March. Band, SAM, Pledge Trainers Coun. (Vice President) ee DONALD FRANKLIN ELYRIA rts PILE, MARTHA ANN CIRCLEVILLE Educ., Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Greek Week, Orient. Week, Scarlet ’n Gray, Union Act. CLEVELAND PITSINGER, LARRY GORDON DAYTON Engr., Phi Kappa Tau POORMAN, LINDA COLUMBUS Educ., Pi Beta Phi POTTS, RICHARD DALE Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Epsilon Delta CINCINNATI POWELL, KENNETH LAVERNE BLUFFTON Ag., Agron. Club, Veterans Club POWELL, NANCY SUE PADUCAH, KY. Educ. PRESUTTI, JAN WELLSVILLE Arts, Educ., Alpha Delta Pi, Buckeye Collegiennes, Univ. Dancers RAGLAND, SALLY D. MILFORD Ag., Block “O,” Home Ec. Club, Ohio Folk Festiv. Comm., Phi Upsilon Omicron RAPPAPORT, AARON SIMON BROOKLYN, N.Y. Arts, Greek Week, Hillel, Intramurals Act., Sundial REBAK, LAWRENCE DONALD MT. VERNON, N.Y. Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi REDMAN, DON R. Ag., Alpha Gamma Sigma REINBOLD, RONALD GENE CUYAHOGA FALLS Arts, Phi Kappa Tau (Vice President), Alpha Epsilon Delta ROBB, RICHARD GEORGE SHAKER HEIGHTS Comm., Sigma Chi, Union Board, Bucket and Dipper, Romophos ROBERTS, ANGELA MARIE Ag., Pi Beta Phi ROBINSON, ANN PITTSBURG, PA. Educ., Stud. Occ. Ther. Assoc. (Treasurer), Westminster Found. (Secretary) REYNOLDSBURG COLUMBUS ROBISON, CARL L. CLEVELAND Engr., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Civitas ROGGE, WILLIAM H. BRYAN Arts, Omicron Sigma Phi, March. Band, Phi Eta Sigma ROSE, PHILLIP YOUNGSTOWN Comm., Tau.Epsilon Phi (President), Hillel Found. OSPA, Pub. Rel. Comm., Sundial ROSENOW, KATHLEEN ANN COLUMBUS Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Block “O,” Pledge Panhel., Pledge Princess Prom, Swan Club ROTHFUSS, EDWIN LEWIS MIDDLETOWN Arts, Block “O,” Geology Club, SCRA, Wesley Found. RUFFNER, JERALD MARVIN COLUMBUS Educ., Alpha Delta Sigma SALMON, BARBARA HELEN Arts, Dorm. Act. FAIRPORT, N.Y. SANDOW, KEYWELL LEE ELYRIA Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Scarlet ’n Gray SAYERS, VIOLET COLUMBUS Dent. Hyg., Pi Beta, Univ. Chorus SCHAD, MARLENE COLUMBUS Comm., Alpha Xi Delta, Sec. Club (President), WSGA Board Juniors Paley Pelleriti Phillips Pile Pitsinger Poorman Potts Powell, K. Powell, N. Presutti Ragland Rappaport Rebak Redman Reinbold Robb Roberts Robinson Robison Rogge Rose Rosenow Rothfuss Ruffner Salmon Sandow Sayers Schad Juniors Schaefer Schaffner Schindler Schuenaman Secrest Seifert Sellers Sells Shapiro, B. Shapiro, H. Singer Slotterbeck Smallwood Smith Sorenson Specht Spellman Stacy Steinberg Steiner Stelzer Stephens Stephenson, J. Stephenson, L. Stewart Stilwell Stimmel Strutner SCHAEFER, BARBARA FRANCES MANSFIELD Educ., Alpha Delta Pi, Luth, Stud. Assoc., Univ. Chorus, WSGA, YWCA SCHAFFNER, JACKIE ASHTABULA Educ., Delta Gamma, Ed. Stud. Coun., Sigma Alpha Eta, Union Chorus SCHINDLER, ALAN H. BAYSIDE, N.Y. Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., WOSU SCHUENAMAN, HOWARD ROLAND NORTH ROYALTON Arts, Delta Sigma Phi, Men’s Intramurals, Scarlet Key SECREST, CAROLYN ANN COLUMBUS Ag., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block “O,” Phi Upsilon Omicron, Scarlet ’n Gray, Swan Club SEIFERT, BETTY JEAN TOLEDO Educ., Canterbury Stud. Fel. SELLERS, GENE ANDREW JACKSON Ag., Argonauts Coun., Carbon Club, March. Band, Phi Eta Sigma, Stud. Affairs Comm. SELLS, FRED WILLIAM WORTHINGTON Comm., Delta Sigma Phi SHAPIRO, BERNARD S. ELIZABETH, N.J. Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., OSPA, Sundial SHAPIRO, HARVEY C. MEDFORD, MASS. Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel SINGER, F. JACKSON NELLIE Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, Geology Club SLOTTERBECK, OBERTA ANN CLARK Educ., Alpha Delta Pi, Buckeye Collegiennes, Strollers, Undergrad. Psych. Club SMALLWOOD, MARK SUMNER FERNDALE, MICH. Comm., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Comm. Coun., SAM SMITH, JODY COLUMBUS Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma, May Week, Orient. Week, WSGA SORENSON, RONALD FIELDS PITTSBURG, PA. Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, AFROTC Drill Team SPECHT, JANET MARIE GIBSONBURG Educ., Alpha Xi Delta, Assoc. for Child Educ., Union Act., Univ. Chorus, Makio Queen Court SPELLMAN, MARY ANN COLUMBUS Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Newman Club STACY, JOYCE ANN COLUMBUS Educ., Alpha Delta Pi, Forensic Soc., Univ. Theater, WSGA, YWCA STEINBERG, NANCY R. TOLEDO Educ., Sigma Delta Tau, Pledge Panhel. STEINER, DOTTIE KENTON Educ., Kappa Delta STELZER, ROBERT I. ROCKVILLE CENTER, N.Y. Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., OSPA, Sundial STEPHENS, CLARENCE BENJAMIN COLUMBUS Comm., Phi Kappa Tau, Lacrosse STEPHENSON, JACKIE LOU CINCINNATI Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Univ. House Assoc. STEPHENSON, LARRY RONALD WASHINGTON, C.H. Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho STEWART, RAYMOND CLARENCE SHADYSIDE Arts, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Dorm. Act., OSU Symphony Orch., Wesley Found. STILWELL, JEANNE ANN COLUMBUS Ag., Alpha Xi Delta, Block “O,” FCC, Golddiggers, May Week, WSGA Board, Orient. Week, Panhel. Coun. STIMMEL, JOHN PHILLIP WOODSTOCK Ag., Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud. (Editor), All-Ag. Coun., Bucket and Dipper, Frat. Life (Assistant Editor), Homecoming, Jr. Class President, Makio, OSPA, Press Club, RIL Week, Stud. Senate STRUTNER, NORMAN LOUIS COLUMBUS Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon STURMS, HERSCHEL TALBOTT JR. HUNTINGTON, W.VA. Engr., Alpha Pi Mu, Military Coun., NROTC Drill Platoon, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Wesley Found. TEAFORD, CONSTANCE PALESTINE Educ., Delta Zeta, Brethren Student Center, Golf Club TERES, HELEN BETTY DAYTON Educ., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Golddiggers, Hillel Found., May Week, Panhel. Comm., WSGA TERES, SANDRA RUTH DAYTON Educ., Alpha Epsilon Phi, ACE, Hillel Found., Panhel., Scarlet n Gray, WSGA THAL, ERWIN R. TOLEDO Arts, Zeta Beta Tau (Secretary), Bucket and Dipper, Jr. Football Mgr., Scarlet Key (Secretary), Varsity “O” THAYER, BARBARA COLUMBUS Ag., Newman Club THIMMES, LUANNE LANCASTER Arts, Delta Zeta, Buckeye Collegiennes, Greek Week, May Week, Panhel. Comm. THOMAS, JAMES RICHARD CANTON Arts, Phi Kappa Tau THOMAS, SARA SUZANNE DAYTON Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Strollers THOMAS, SUSAN E. BROOKVILLE Educ. THOMEN, RAY COLUMBUS Educ., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Act. Band, Marching Band TOWLES, ROBERT JOHN TOLEDO Engr., Newman Club TOWNSEND, SUSAN ANN COLUMBUS Ag., Alpha Delta Pi, Block “O,” Home Ec. Se-We Stud. Fac. Coun., Jr. Class Cab. (Secre- tary), OSPA, RIL Week, Scarlet ’n Gray, Univ. Chorus, WSGA TRACY, PATRICIA BRENNAN POWELL Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Mexicohio Soc., Sundial, Swan Club, WRA TULLOCK, GWENDOLYN BRECKSVILLE Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Keys TULLOSS, JOHN HELPHREY UTICA Ag., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Wildlife Res. TURNER, TERRY LEE COLUMBUS Educ., Alpha Xi Delta, Stud. Occ. Ther. Assoc. (President), Wesley Found. (Vice President), Rush. Counselor UHL, BARBARA ANN HAMILTON Educ., Stud. Occ. Therapy Assoc., United Stud. Fel. VAIL, JAMES CLINTON COLUMBUS Engr., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Am. Inst. of Arch. Anchor and Chain, Mid’n. Coun. VANNATTA, MARY JANET MT. VERNON ae Alpha Delta Pi, Co-Eds, OSPA, WOIO, Women’s Glee lub VANTILBURG, A. WAYNE ASHLAND Arts, Lambda Chi Alpha VAN VOORHIS, RICHARD LEE WORTHINGTON Engr., Sigma Chi VASILIOU, STEVE E. WHEELING, W.VA. Educ., Bucket and Dipper, Desk Book, Romophos, RIL Week, Sundial, Union Act. VINEBURG, SANDRA JOY OAK PARK, MICH. Arts VON LEHMDON, ALICE A. LAKEWOOD Arts, Pi Beta Phi, May Week Queen Court, Newman Club, Scarlet ’n Gray, Strollers, Symphonic Choir, Uniy. Chorus WARING, VIRGINIA LYNNE GRANVILLE Ag., Chi Omega, Ag. Stud. Greek Week, IFYE Comm., Makio, May Week, Rush. Coun. WARREN, FLOYD ADAIR FINDLAY Arts, Phi Kappa Tau WATERS, DWAIN DAVID CINCINNATI Ag. Agron. Club WATSON, WILLIAM MARK BAYSIDE, N.Y. Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, Soccer, Hillel Found., Men’s Intra- murals, OSPA, Sundial WEIHL, CAROLYN ANN FAIRVIEW PARK Arts, Pi Beta Phi Sturms Teaford Teres, H. Teres, S. Thal Thayer Thimmes Thomas, J. Thomas, Sara Thomas, Susan Thomen Towles Townsend Tracy Tullock Tulloss Turner Uhl Vail Vannatta Vantilburg Van Voorhis Vasiliou Vineberg Von Lehmdon Waring Warren Waters Watson Weihl WEILL, STEFAN LANDAR FREEPORT Comm., Phi Epsilon Pi (Vice President), Block ‘“O,’ Ohio Staters, OSPA, Press Club, Sundial (Business Manager), Union Act. WELCH, GEORGE THOMAS KIRKERSVILLE Engr., SCRA, Soc. Am. Milit. Engrs., Union Act.. YMCA (Treasurer) WELLS, LIONEL SHILOH Ag., Alpha Zeta, Ag. Econ. Club, Ag. Stud., Orient. Week, Phi Eta Sigma, RIL Week WEST, MARJORIE ANN ELYRIA Ag., Pi Beta Phi, Mexicohio Soc. (Secretary, Treasurer) WHITE, CYNTHIA MAY KENTON Educ., Alpha Chi Omega, Opera Workshop, Women’s Glee Club, YWCA WHITTAKER, WIRT CAMPBELL III CINCINNATI Engr., Delta Upsilon WILLIAMS, JOHN WILLARD RITTMAN Arts, Phi Kappa Tau WILSON, AUDREY LOIS GLENFORD Educ., Kappa Phi (Treasurer), Nat. Educ. Assoc., Ohio Educ. Assoc., Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found. WILSON, PEGGY JO COLUMBUS Educ., Alpha Xi Delta, Union Coffee Klatsch, World Univ. Service WINDSOR, NANCY ELIZABETH ELYRIA Arts, Act. Band., Block ‘“O,” Dorm. Act., Mexicohio Soc., Sailing Club, Scarlet ’n Gray, Tau Beta Sigma Weill Welch Wells West White Whittaker Williams Wilson, A. Wilson, P. Windsor Wisterman Wisvari Witherspoon Wolford Wotowiec Yurick Zimmer Gorsuch WISTERMAN, ANN COLUMBUS Arts., Dent. Hyg., Kappa Alpha Theta, Block “O” WISVARI, JAMES JOHN SHADYSIDE Educ., Delta Sigma Phi (Secretary), Concert Band, Men’s Comm. WITHERSPOON, ROBERT IRVING COLUMBUS Arts, Arts Col. Coun., Block “O,” Phi Eta Sigma, Pre-Law (President) WOLFORD, BEVERLEY KAY LANCASTER Educ., Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Omicron (Secretary), Tau Beta Sigma (Vice President), Univ. Symphony, Univ. Concert Band, Univ. Little Orchestra WOTOWIEC, PETER JOSEPH CLEVELAND Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Greek Week, Hort. Prod. Soc., Wild- life Res. Forum YURICK, ANNE DIGNA CLEVELAND Educ., Block “O,’ Coun. Dorm. Pres. (Secretary), Keyes, Newman Club, Paterson Hall (President), Stud. Comm., Stud. Occ. Ther. Assoc., Union Act., WSGA ZIMMER, CHARLES CHESTER WORTHINGTON Engr., Delta Upsilon (Secretary), AIEE and IRE, Elect. Engr. Stud. Coun. (Secretary), May Week, Stud. Senate, Scarlet Mask GORSUCH, SUE ASHLAND Educ., Alpha Delta Pi (Vice President), Chimes, Homecoming, May Week, Mirrors, Scarlet ’n Gray, Stud. Senate Jan Vannorsdall Secretary Sophomore Class Officers Byron Kennard President Dick Anderson Treasurer 601 Mirrors Help Orient Fresh- man Women to New Activities One noon during May Week, a group of freshman women will walk to Mirror Lake where they will become members of Mirrors, the sophomore women’s honorary. Membership in this group indicates those outstanding women who have exhibited exemplary leadership in various campus activities during their first year at the University. Their recognition is a tribute to their initia- tive and to their service. Mirrors women’s activities in- clude assisting the Orientation Week program, social functions with Romophos, sophomore men’s honorary, and the annual Silhouettes program designed to intro- duce freshman women to an awareness of the opportuni- ties and availability of a vast variety of extracurricular activities at Ohio State. This year’s program was a great success and broke all previous attendance records. This is a big moment for Alice Gordon as she is tapped by Sharrie McBride for Mirrors, honorary for sophomore women. Sue Sue Barbara Sue Ansley Bachtel Bagley Bradley Not Pictured: Patricia Beardslee Nana Richards Dorothy Jean Soula Eleanor Elizabeth Judie Shirley Katy Breneman Davidson Dontchos Ferrar Finley Fisher Fishman Goodwin Judith Barbara Carol Sue Sarah Barbara Hamilton Hays Herd Manning Saenger Ellen Lynne Mary Sue Charlotte Lisa Jean Sue Seaman Stillson Tilton Viets Von Haam Walters Weiland. Williston Marvin Mitchell ‘a Doug Brooke Pit Murray Ken Reichenstein Rengert Bill Muldoon Robert Connell Cha zen Fred John Schenking Sipp Talbott Not Pictured: Dave Reikel Stan Vinocur Traditional Fezzes Point Out Leaders Among Sophomore Men Promoting class spirit and contributing to the betterment of the University are the chief objectives of Romophos, sophomore men’s honorary. The men of Romophos are chosen during May Week of their freshman year on the basis of scholarship, character, activities, and service to the University. The new members appear on the Oval These new members of Romophos, complete with their traditional red fezzes, gather around after the banquet to look over their paddles which are the official recognition of their honor and initiation. wearing their traditional red fezzes and chains in the one-day initiation ceremony climaxed by a banquet in the evening at which the secrets of the organization are revealed. Romophos members enjoy several parties with Mirrors, and serve to coordinate and unify the frater- nities and activities within the class. Howard Ernie Gary Leppert Vinocur, Anderson, TOP ROW: Manning, Davidson, Guthrie, Hood, Turner, Sipp, Weiner, Zeisler, Lestock, Milburn. FRONT ROW: Vannorsdall, Kennard, Class Council Increases Spirit Among Second Year Buckeyes ‘““Come one, come all!” The annual carnival held at the stadium during May Week, a highlight of an exciting time on campus, is one of the important events planned and sponsored by the Sophomore Class Council, a repre- sentative group which leads and coordinates the activ- ities of the sophomore class. Many functions are organ- ized by the group to stimulate increased class spirit and unity. Among such projects this year was providing en- tertainment, refreshments and a good time for the chil- dren of Franklin Village at Christmas. The council, com- posed of four officers, five senators, and eight members- at-large, effectively represents and gives direction to the class. You can never tell what sort of money-making scheme you will find at the May Week Carnival which is the main project of the Sophomore Class Council mem- bers. ALSPACH, PHILLIP PAUL COLUMBUS Engr., Phi Kappa Tau ANDERSON, RICHARD HODGSON LIMA Arts, Sigma Pi, FCC (President), Orient. Week, Men’s Glee Club, Soph Class Coun. (Treasurer), Sundial, YMCA ANGELL, JOANNE COLUMBUS Educ., K appa Kappa Gamma ANSLEY, SUE ANN COLUMBUS Educ., Alpha Phi, Buck, Pol. Party, Greek Week, Homecoming, Mirrors, Orient. Week, Union Act., Wesley Found., WSGA, Young Rep. Club ARGUST, KAY FRANCES COLUMBUS Educ., Kappa Alpha Theta, Dad’s Day, Mirrors ASMAN, SUSAN JANE MARYSVILLE Dent. Hyg., Alpha Xi Delta, Buck. Pol. Party, Union Act., Makio Queen BACHTEL, SUSANNE MASSILLON Arts-Educ., Block “O,” Dorm. Act., Golddiggers, May Week, Stud. Assist., WSGA, YWCA BAGLEY, BARBARA ANN GALENA Educ., Kappa Alpha Theta, Block “O,” Dorm. Act., Golddiggers, Greek Week, Inter-Dorm Act., May Week, Mirrors, Orient. Week, RIL Week, Univ. Chorus, WSGA (Secretary) BAKER, NANCY LEE NORTH HAMPTON Educ., Block “O,” Dorm. Standards, Scarlet ’n Gray, (Sopho- more Sec.), WSGA BALLMER, PAUL EUGENE LANCASTER Engr., Phi Delta Theta, Football (1), Phi Eta Sigma, Romophos, United Stud. Fel. BARNS, DAVID WALLACE WILMINGTON Engr., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma BARRICKLOW, CAROLE COLUMBUS Ag., FCC, Makio, Strollers, WSGA BARTLETT, RUTH ELEANOR COLUMBUS Educ., Alpha Xi Delta, Block “O,” Union Act., WSGA BASHAM, DANIEL HAROLD GERMANTOWN Ag., Alpha Zeta, Alb.-Ott. Stud. Fel. (Treasurer), Flor. Forum Four-H Club, Univ, Grange, Young Rep. Club BATES, BARBARA ANN MESOPOTAMIA Educ., Alpha Delta Pi, Block “O,”’ Dorm Act., Tau Beta Sigma, Univ. Symphonic Band, WSGA BATTIN, BONNIE RAE MANSFIELD Dent. Hyg., Kappa Alpha Theta, Union Act. BELL, MARY KATHRYN WEST MANSFIELD Educ., Wesley Found. BERG, SPENCER KEITH COPLEY Ag., Copley, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ab. Econ. Club, Univ. Four- H, Alpha Gamma Delta BERGMAN, DANIEL CLEVELAND Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, Block “O,” Hillel Found., NOTAM, OSPA, Uniy. Players, WOSU BERKOWITZ, RONALD PAUL COLUMBUS Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi BESSEY, JOHN PRINCE COLUMBUS Comm., Sigma Chi, FCC (Vite President), Greek Week, Home- coming, May Week, Stud. Senate BIRCH, CAROL ANN COLUMBUS Comm., Alpha Xi Delta, Sec. Club, WSGA BLOCK, DOROTHY ELAINE VAN WERT Ag., Kappa Delta, Dorm Act., Panhel. Com., Strollers BOLING, MARJORIE LOU WOOSTER Home Ec., Block “O,” Univ. Four-H, Univ. Farm Bur., Univ. Grange, Wesley Found. BOOMS, BERNARD HENRY CLEVELAND Engr., Phi Kappa Tau, Am. Soc. Metals, Block “O,” Engr. Speaking Team, Makio BOOTH, BEVERLY SUE COLUMBUS Educ., Alpha Xi Delta, Union Act.. WSGA, YWCA BOWER, NANCY CAROLYN PORTSMOUTH Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Union Act. BOWSHER, KAY ROSALIE LIMA Arts, Bapt. Disc. Stud. (Secretary), ‘Block “O” Alspach Anderson Angell Ansley Argust Asman Bachtel Bagley Baker Ballmer Barns Barricklow Bartlett Basham Bates Battin Bell Berg Bergman Berkowitz Bessey Birch Block Boling Booms Booth Bower Bowsher 605 Sophomores Al-Bo Bradley BRADLEY, SUSANNE AURORA Breneman, D. Ag., Alpha Phi, Block “O,” Co. Grp. First Com. Church, Dorm. Breneman, N., Act., Makio, May Week, Mirrors (Treasurer), Soph Class Coun. Brooke BRENEMAN, DOROTHY LOU COLUMBUS Educ., Chi Omega, Delta Phi Delta, Golddiggers, May Week, Mirrors, Scarlet ’n Gray (Sophomore Sec.), Union Act., WSGA BRENEMAN, NANCY LEE COLUMBUS Dent. Hyg., Chi Omega, Block “O,”’ Scarlet ’n Gray, Union Act., WSGA, YWCA BROOKE, PAUL DOUGLAS CINCINNATI Brough Engr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Block “O,’ Help Night, Makio, Brown, A. Romophos Brown, M. BROUGH, ROBERT FRANKLIN PORT_CLINTON Bruce Ag., Alpha Zeta BROWN, ALAN MICHAEL COLUMBUS Arts, Phi Kappa Tap, FAO (Sophomore Sec.), FFC, Romophos, Stud. Senate BROWN, MARILYN ANN COLUMBUS Educ., Kappa Delta (Secretary), Scarlet ’n Gray, Sundial, Union Act. Ravave BRUCE, MARVIN MERYLE ELYRIA Prrcker Comm., May Week, Men’s Intramur., Orient. Week, Union Act., Bich Veterans Club, WUS-UA Byers BURDGE, RABEL JAMES COLUMBUS Arts, Sigma Pi, Block “O,’” FCC, Greek Week, Sundial, Wesley Found. BUROKER, JOHN PAUL WEST LIBERTY Ag., Alpha Zeta, Saddle and Sirloin, Univ. Grange, YMCA BUSH, GEARY CARVER NAPOLEON Arts Carlean BYERS, SHIRLEY ANN NELSONVILLE Caryl Educ., Alpha Gamma Delta, Univ. Chorus, YWCA Chazen CARLTON, DON PHILIP ROCHESTER, N.Y. Cheney Engr., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Marching Band CARYL, AVIS KAY MARYSVILLE Educ., Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Univ. Farm Bur., Wesley Found. CHAZEN, HOWARD LOWELL CLEVELAND Arts, Sigma Alpha Mu, FAO, FCC, Orient. Week, Romophos CHENEY, ROBERT J. CHARDON Comm., Phi Kappa Tau, Men’s Glee Club Cherry CHERRY; MYRON H. COLUMBUS Clark Arts, Lacrosse, YMCA Clary CLARK, JOYCE CATHARINE COLUMBUS Coate Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Lantern, Women’s Intramurals CLARY, ANNETTE COLUMBUS Educ., Sundial COATE, JANET LOIS CELINA Ag., Ag. Scholarship Club, Ag. Stud., Univ. Four-H, Mirrors, Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found., Women’s Intramurals Connell Conrad Cosgrove Cranston Crisp Cummings Cunin Curry Sophomores CONNELL, ROBERT S. COLUMBUS Educ., Sigma Chi, Swimming (2), Track (2), Greek Week, May Week, Men’s Room. Coun. CONRAD, CARLEEN COLUMBUS Arts, May Week, Strollers, WOIO COSGROVE, MARY CLEVELAND Educ. CRANSTON, MARY ELLEN COLUMBUS Educ., Phi Mu, Univ. Chorus, WSGA CRISP, NORMA JEAN CANTON Comm. CUMMINGS, CAROL A NN CUYAHOGA FALLS Ag., Zeta Tau Alpha, Dorm, Act., Univ. Four-H, Wesley Found., YWCA CUNIN, JANET COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Strollers, WSGA, YWCA CURRY, ELEANOR JUSTINE COLUMBUS Comm., Alpha Delta Pi, Wesley Found. DAHS, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH SANDUSKY Ag., Delta Zeta, IFYE, Univ. Farm Bur., Univ. Four-H DAMSCHRODER, ALLEN DALE GIBSONBURG Ag., Alpha Zeta, German Club, Phi Eta Sigma, YMCA DANIELS, BETTY ROSE DAYTON Ag., Ag. Student, Block “O,” Home Ec. Club DAUB, ROGER W. COLUMBUS Educ., Phi Gamma Delta, AFROTC Drill Team, Buck. Pol. Party, Comm. Art Club, Greek Week, Makio, Sundial, Union Act., Veterans Club DAVIDSON, JEAN E. COLUMBUS Educ., Delta Gamma, Block “O,” FCC (Secretary), Golddiggers, Greek Week, May Week, Mirrors, Orient. Week, RIL Week, Soph, Class Coun., WSGA (Assistant Secretary) DAVIS, JOHN HOWARD GRANDVIEW HTS. Engr., Block “O,”’ FCC, Homecoming, May Week, OSPA, Seawolf DAWSON, BARBARA LEE COLUMBUS Educ., Alpha Delta Pi, Block “O,” Homecoming, Makio, RIL Week, SCRA, SOTA, Wesley Found. DECAINDRY, MARY VIRGINIA SWARTHMORE, PA. Arts, Coeds, Women’s Glee Club DIAMENT, GEORGE PALISADE, N.J. Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel, OSPA, Sundial DIGNIN, WILLIAM SCHUBERT II EAST CLEVELAND Arts, AFROTC Rifle Team, Carbon Club, Notam, Sundial DINSMORE, ARLA JEAN ROANOKE, VA. Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Links, Union Act. DIPASQUALE, CATHY LOUISE - DAYTON Br-Fi Educ., Phi Mu, Newman Club, Sundial, Women’s Drill Corps. DONTCHOS, SOULA XENIA Educ., Golddiggers, Greek Week, May Week, Mirrors (Vice President), RIL Week, Sigma Epsilon Phi, Tau Beta Sigma, Union Act., WSGA DROZ, JOHN DAVID Ag., Theta Xi EAST MOLINE, ILL. DUBRO, ALLEN GERALD DAYTON Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Sundial DUTE, RICHARD EARL GENEVA Comm., Tau Kappa Epsilon DWECK, JOSEPH JACK BROOKLYN, N.Y. Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel, OSPA, Sundial DWELLE, WILLIAM WILBERT SANDUSKY Ag., Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud., ASAE, FCC, Pershing Rifles, Univ. Grange (Vice President), Wesley Found. EATON, MARK E, MIDDLETOWN, IND. Ag., Alpha Kappa Lambda ECKSTEIN, GAYLE DOROTHY ELMONT, N.Y. Arts, Alpha Delta Pi, Block “O,” May Week, YWCA EDGINGTON, SALLY JOAN FOREST Ag., Block “O,” Univ. Four-H, Home Ec. Club, Kappa Phi ELEY, MARIAM ANNETTE JEROMESVILLE Nursing, Block “O,” Jazz Forum, Sailing Club, Nat. Stud. Nurses Assoc. ENGELHART, CARL A. CLEVELAND Ener., Delta Sigma Phi, OSPA, Prospectors Club EVANS, DAVIS REES NEWARK Comm., Sigma Pi, Football Megr., Scarlet Key EVANS, JUDITH ANN DUBLIN Educ., Block “O,” Makio, Nat. Educ. Assoc., Ohio Educ. Assoc., Univ. Chorus, United Stud. Fel.. WSGA, YMCA FALK, JEAN ALICE EUCLID Educ. FELZENBERG, RHODA MAPLEWOOD, N.J. Comm., Sigma Delta Tau, Greek Week FERRAR, ELEANOR BARBARA COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Chi Omega, Buck. Pol. Party, Mirrors, Stud. Senate, Union Act. FIEDLER, MARCELLA E. GREENPORT, N.Y. Ag., Zeta Tau Alpha, Block “O,” May Week, OSPA, WUS-UA FINLEY, ELIZABETH AGNES HILLSBORO Educ., Alpha Chi Omega, Mirrors, Union Act. Dahs Damschroder Daniels Daub Davidson Davis Dawson DeCaindry Daiment Dignin Dinsmore Dipasquale Dontchos Droz Dubro Dute Dweck Dwelle Eaton Eckstein Edgington Eley Engelhart Evans, D. Evans, J. Falk Felzenberg Ferrar Fiedler Finley Fisher Fishman Fornshell Franklin Fredrix Frey Fulton Gaddis Gale Garris Gary Gasior Gatewood George D. George, K. Gerhart Glass Glasser Glessner Glover Goldston Goodwin Gordon Grant Greenwood Gross Grubel Haddad Hairston Hall, G. FISHER, JUDI ANN BEDFORD Educ., Alpha Xi Delta, Evaluation Committee, WSGA, Mirrors, Panhel. (Secretary) FISHMAN, SHIRLEY RAYE LOUISVILLE, KY. Educ., Sigma Delta Tau, Dorm Activities, Hillel Found., Makio, May Week, Mirrors, RIL Week, Scarlet ’n Gray FORNSHELL, DAVE LEE COLUMBUS Arts, Strollers FRANKLIN, SUSAN JANE Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma FREDRIX, PETER IVAN SHAKER HEIGHTS Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., OSPA FREY, DONALD ELMER CANTON Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Fencing Team, ADSA, Ag. Econ. Club, Ag. Prom. FCC, FFC, Greek Week,. Homecoming, Makio, May Week, Men’s Intramurals RIVER FOREST, ILL. FULTON, ELIZABETH ANN COLUMBUS Comm., Phi Mu, YWCA GADDIS, AUSTIN ARTHUR MARENGO Ag. GALE, WILLIAM FORREST BELLVILLE Comm., Delta Sigma Phi GARRIS, NANCY K. CANTON Comm., Phi Mu, Com. Col. Coun., Phi Chi Theta, Strollers, Stud. Senate GARY, NANCY LOU N. ROBINSON Ag., Activities Band, Block ‘“O,” Home Ec. Club, Scarlet ’n Gray, Univ. Chorus, YWCA GASIOR, DAVID R. CLEVELAND Ag., Delta Sigma Phi, Newman Club GATEWOOD, LINDA KAY COLUMBUS Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Scarlet ’n Gray GEORGE, DONNA BERGHOLZ Educ., Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block “O”, Strollers, Symphonic Choir, Westminster Found. GEORGE, KAY GWENDOLYN CINCINNATI Ag., Alpha Xi Delta, Buckeye Pol. Party, Univ. Chorus, WSGA GERHART, JILIA ESTHER CINCINNATI Nursing, Pi Beta Phi, Scarlet ’n Gray GLASS, BETTY JEAN XENIA Ag., Alpha Xi Delta, Union. Act., Univ. Chorus GLASSER, ROCHELLE KAY AUGUSTA, GA. Educ., Block “O,” Hillel Found. Dorm. Act., Homecoming, Makio, Mexicohio Soc., Sundial, Union Act. GLESSNER, MARY ELIZABETH MANSFIELD Educ., Alpha Delta Pi, Block “O,” Carbon Fi Club, Scarlet ’n Gray, Stud. Assist., WUS- i-J O UA, YWCA GLOVER, SHIRLEY SANDRA MT. ORAB Ag., Home Ec. Club, Four-H Club GOLDSTON, BERNARD COLUMBUS Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, ROTC Band, WOIO GOODWIN, MARY KATHRYN JACKSON Arts, Mirrors, WSGA, YWCA GORDON, ALICE MARIE COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Academy, Alpha Lambda Delta, Arts Col. Coun., Golddiggers, Greek Week, May Week, Mirrors, Scarlet ’n Gray, Union Act., Wesley Found., WSGA, WUS-UA GRANT, HELEN KAY COLUMBUS Educ., Alpha Delta Pi, ABC Booklet, Golddiggers, Greek Week, Homecoming, Mirrors, SOTA, WSGA GREENWOOD, ROBERT LARRY RICHWOOD Comm. GROSS ROBERT PLAINFIELD, N.J. Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., OSPA, Sundial GRUBEL, EDWARD GYRENE CAREY Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Univ. Four-H, Saddle and Sirloin, Wesley Found, HADDAD, MARILYN NEDDA COLUMBUS Ag., Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block “O,” May Week Queen Court, Scarlet ’n Gray, Strollers HAIRSTON, ALICE B. CHESAPEAKE Ag., Alpha Xi Delta, Home Ec. Club, Union Act. HALL, GWEN ANNE PATASKALA Educ., Block “O,” Univ. Chorus, YWCA, WSGA HALL, LINDA MARIE COLUMBUS Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Greek Week, Panhel. Act., RIL Week HALL, ROBERT KIRKLAND COLUMBUS Comm., Tau Kappa Epsilon HALLIDAY, BARBARA JANE WORTHINGTON Ag., Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Home Ec. Chorus, Home Ec. Club, Panhel. Del., Pumpkin Prom, RIL Week, Scarlet ’n Gray HAMILTON, JUDITH M. DAYTON Arts, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Buck. Pol. Party (Assistant Secretary), Greek Week, Makio, May Week, Mirrors HARBARGER, PHILLIP EDWARD LOGAN Arts, Theta Xi HARLEY, KRISTIN ANN FOSTORIA Arts, Block “O,” Dorm. Act., Lantern HARRISON, CAROL ANN PAINESVILLE Ag., Ag. Stud. Buckeye Collegiennes, Dorm. Act., Univ. Four-H, Home Ec. Club HARTMAN, HOWARD ANDREW OLMSTED FALLS Vet. Med., Jr. Am. Photog. Assoc., Makio, Omega Tau Sigma, OSU Photog. Assoc. HARVEY, SUZANNE KAY CLARKSVILLE Comm., Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Chi Theta, Retail Assoc., Univ. House Assembly (Secretary, Treasurer) HAUGHN, JAMES EUGENE McCOMB Ag., Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud., Makio, Union Act. HECKATHORN, NANCY WILLARD Ag., Alpha Phi, Strollers, Swan Club, YWCA HENNE, JULIE PIQUA Arts, Pi Beta Phi, Dorm Act., Greek Week, Newman Club, Strollers HAYS, BARBARA ANN COLUMBUS Comm., Golddiggers, Homecoming, May Week, Mirrors, Phi Chi Theta, Stud. Senate HERD, CAROL SUE COLUMBUS Arts, Delta Gamma, Arts Col. Coun., Block “O,” Dates ’n Data, Makio, May Week, Mirrors, RIL Week, WSGA HIGHT, NEIL CONWAY BROOKLYN, N.Y. Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, Sundial HINTZ, HAROLD FRANKLIN Ag., Agron. Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin HOELTZEL, KENNETH E. TIFFIN Educ., Act. Band, Kappa Delta Rho, Jazz Forum, March. Band NORWALK HOERNER, JOHN RICHARD SPRINGFIELD Engr., ASCE HOLADAY, SUZANNE LYNNE WORTHINGTON Educ., Kappa Alpha Theta, Block “O,” Greek Week, May Week, RIL Week, Union Act., WSGA HOOD, LINDA ANN LONDON Ag., Phi Mu, Ag. Stud., Block “O,” Dorm. Act., Univ. Four-H, Greek Week, Home Ec. Club, Newman Club, RIL Week, Scarlet ’n Gray, Soph. Class Coun., Wom. Tennis Club (President), Wom. Intramurals, WRA HOPKINS, DAVE L. COLUMBUS Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, Homecoming HOPKINS, MARTHA LEE LAKEWOOD Comm., Alpha Gamma Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi HOWARD, ELSIE WHEELERSBURG Ag., YWCA HULBERT, JAMES H. ASHTABULA Comm. JANOVIAK, JANICE CLEVELAND Arts, Gamma Phi Beta, Buckeye Collegiennes, Univ. Chorus JAVITCH, VICTOR MARTIN UNIVERSITY HTS. Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, Soccer, Hillel Found., Sundial JENKINS, MILDRED LOUISE NEW CARLISLE Ag., Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Ec. Club, RIL Week JOHANSON, ERNEST G. COLUMBUS Arts, Delta Tau Delta, Union Act., Romophos Hall, L. Hall, R. Halliday Sophomores Hamilton Harbarger Harley Harri son Hartman Harvey Haughn Heckathorn Henne Hays Herd Hight Hintz Hoeltzel Hoerner Holaday Hood Hopkins, D. Hopkins, M. Howard Hulbert Janoviak Javitch Jenkins Johanson 609 Johnston JOHNSTON, RUTH RICHMOND Jones Nursing, Alpha Delta Pi, FCC, Strollers, WSGA Py JONES, PATTI JANE COLUMBUS se Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma JUDY, DALE LEE PICKERINGTON Ag., Alpha Zeta, Am. Soc, Ag. Engrs., Greek Week, RIL Week KAHOUN, GLORIA GAY DAYTON Educ., Kappa Alpha Theta, Union Act. KARRER, CAROLYN DUBLIN Bb Ag., Home Ec. Club (Secretary), United Stud. Fel. Iv Katter KATTER, EILEEN E. WAPAKONETA Katz Educ., Block “O,” Dorm. Act., Union Act., WRA Kauffman KATZ, ELAINE SOUTH EUCLID Educ., Links KAUFFMAN, JUDY LOUISE PIQUA Comm., Dorm Act., Honie Ec. Club, Pi Delta Phi KEATING, KAREN WORTHINGTON Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma, FCC, Golddiggers, May Week, SOTA, WSGA Keating KEITH, ETTA ALBERTA XENIA Keith Educ., Delta Sigma Theta, Bapt. Disc. Stud. Fel., Buckeye ae Collegiennes, Links, Undergrad. Psych. Club ee KELLER, DENNY RIPLEY Educ., Baker Hall Council, Block “O,” Stroller, Univ. Chorus, Univ. Theatre, Univ. Players, WOIO KELLETT, ELAINE NANCY COLUMBUS Educ., Pi Beta Phi, WSGA KENNEDY, TIMOTHY SALEM Comm., Delta Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi eas KINNEY, BRADLEY WALTER TOLEDO Kiser Educ., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Act. Band, Concert Band, Jazz ey Forum, OSU March. Band Kleinstub KISER, HARVEY L. W APAKONETA Ag., ROTC Band, Wesley Found., Wesley Players KLEINSTUB, MARCIA P. CLEVELAND HTS. Educ., Block “O” KLUCHAR, RICHARD BERNARD CHAGRIN FALLS Comm., Alpha Kappa Lambda Kluchar KNOX, KARMA KAY JEFFERSONVILLE Knox Ag., Block “O,” Univ. Four-H, Home Ec. Club, IFYE Comm., Koehler Univ. Farm Bur. Kolodny KOEHLER, KATHY ANN DAYTON Arts, Delta Gamma, Block “O,” Dorm. Act., Newman Club, Philosophy Club, Spanish Club, Strollers, Univ. Dancers, WSGA, Young Rep. Club KOLODNY, VICTOR MARTIN CINCINNATI Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, Fencing (1), Hillel Found. Kotels Kraft Kramer Krauser Kreglow Kreicher Kreider Krum Sophomores KOTELS, DONNA MARIE BEDFORD Educ., Alpha Xi Delta, Dorm Act., Golddiggers, WSGA, YWCA KRAFT, DEANNE M. VANDALIA Ag., Phi Mu, FCC, Home Ec. Club, YWCA KRAMER, TERRENCE LYNN SHADYSIDE Arts, Block “‘O” KRAUSER, GERRY R. TOLEDO Arts, Delta Gamma, Newman Club, Strollers KREGLOW, CAROL ANN ADA Educ., Chi Omega KREICHER, LORETTA MAE LAKEWOOD Educ., Zeta Tau Alpha, Dorm Act., Newman Club, Univ. Chorus, WOSU KREIDER, DAVID LEWIS GRANVILLE Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Soc. Ag. Engrs. KRUM, MARIAN KAY CHARDON Arts, Block “O”, Univ. Chorus, WQIM KUPPER, NANCY ELIN COLUMBUS Arts, Educ., Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta (Vice President), Ed. Stud. Coun., Greek Week, Makio, Mirrors, Scarlet ’n Gray LARUE, RALPH EMERSON STOUTSVILLE Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, OASF, Ag. Prom, Phi Eta Sigma, Townshend Ag. Educ. Soc. LAUGHLIN, GERALD LEE WARSAW Engr., Phi Kappa Tau LAYMAN, LARRY GENE WARSAW Comm., Block “O,” Strollers LAZARCHIC, DIANA MAE MENTOR Home Ec., Scarlet ’n Gray LEBOLD, CARLENE E. DOVER Nursing, Dorm Act., Four-H Club, FCC (Treasurer), Lutheran Stud. Assoc., Nursing Class (Treasurer) LEPERT, GARY COLUMBUS Comm., Beta Theta Pi LESTOCK, LEE B. WESTLAKE Comm., Phi Mu, Pledge Panhel., OSPA, Soph. Senator, Strollers, WSGA, Soph. Class Cabinet LINK, SUZANNE JANE SUNBURY Ag., Delta Zeta, Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Stud, Fac. Coun. (Secretary), Kappa Phi, Saddle and Sirloin MACE, DAVE CINCINNATI Arts MADISON, KATHRYN ELIZABETH SALINEVILLE Art-Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Buckeye Colleg- iennes, Scarlet ’n Gray, Symphonic Choir, Univ. Dance Group MAJOR, JUDY ANNE COLUMBUS Educ., Alpha Xi Delta, Greek Week, Homecoming, Makio (Billing Clerk), May Week, WSGA, Sec. Club, RIL Week MANNING, SARAH LEE COLUMBUS Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Jo-Mo Lambda Delta, Greek Week, May Week, Mirror (President), Orient. Week, Soph. Class Coun., Stud. Senate, Univ. Theatre, Univ. Players, WSGA MARKLEY, CAROLYN A. DAYTON Ag., Pi Beta Phi MARTIN, JAMES ELMER ST. MARY’S Educ. MARTIN, ROBERT ALLAN WILLOUGHBY Educ., Block “O,” Buckeye Club, Concert Band, Educ. Stud. Coun., Hughes News, Kappa Kappa Psi, MENC, Newman Club, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Theta Chi, Union Act. MAVKO, SALLY ANNE MADISON Comm., Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block “‘O” MERCY, KAREN MARIE NEW YORK, N.Y. Arts, Delta Zeta, Block “O,” WRA MEYEROWITZ, ROBERT BROOKLYN, N.Y. Ag., Tau Epsilon Phi, Ag. Stud., FFC, Sundial (Advertising Manager) MILLS, LARRY HANNAN CORTLAND Educ., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Block “O,”’ Kappa Phi Kappa, Scarlet Mask, Strollers, Wesley Found. MINTEER, MARY ELIZABETH LONDON Educ., Delta Zeta MINWEGEN, ANN ELLE ASHTABULA Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Assoc., for Child. Ed., Block “O,” Dorm Act., Lutheran Stud. Assoc., Union Act., WSGA MITCHELL, MARVIN HARRY INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Comm., Comm. Coun., Greek Week, Hillel Found., Homecom- ing, May Week, Romophos, Scarlet Key, Union Act. MIZER, DIXIE LEE ORRVILLE Dent. Hyg., Alpha Phi, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Greek Week, Strollers, Univ. Chorus MIZER, MARGERY MAE STONE CREEK Home Ec., Univ. Four-H, Home Ec. Club MOLDOVAN, STEVEN CHARLES LORAIN Ag., Alpha Zeta, Fr. Football (1), Ag. Stud., Floriculture Forum, YMCA MOLNAR, MARLENE LORAIN Educ., Dorm Act., Strollers MOORE, JAMES L., RITTMAN Comm., Delta Sigma Phi MOORE, JOAN CHRISTINE COLUMBUS Educ., Educ. Stud. Coun., Makio (Sophomore Editor), WSGA MOORE, JUDITH ANN COLUMBUS Home Ec., Alpha Xi Delta, Home Ec, Club, Union Act., WSGA Kupper Larue Laughlin Layman Lazarchic Lebold Lepert Lestock Link Mace Madison Major Manning Markley Martin, J. Martin, R. Mavko Mercy Meyerowitz Mills Minteer Minwegen Mitchell Mizer, D. Mizer, M. Moldovan Molnar Moore, James Moore, Joan Moore, Judith Moritz Morrison Mostoller Mottet Mowery Muldoon Murphy McAdams McCle ery McConnell, E. McConnell, J. McConnell, M. McCracken McEttrick McGee McNaughton McQueen Nagy Neff Nelson Neri Noble O’Herin Ollila Omweg : — Parsons ieee Paul r @ 4 Payn 2 i N Pazol ; IN MORITZ, JUDITH CAROL -CLEVELAND Nursing, Alpha Lambda Delta (Treasurer), Block “O,” Hillel Found., Mirrors, Stud. Zionist Org. (President) MORRISON, HARVEY S. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, Wrestling (2), Hillel Found., OSPA, Scarlet Key MOSTOLLER, THOMAS LARRY BATH Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Track (2), Lutheran Stud. Assoc., Saddle and Sirloin MOTTET, JOHN O. COLUMBUS Arts, Theta Kappa Phi, Sabre Air Command MOWERY, HARRY ADDISON LANCASTER Educ. MULDOON, WILLIAM JOSEPH COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Tau Omega, Fr. Golf Team, Romophos MURPHY, CAROLYN SARA CINCINNATI Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Strollers, YWCA McADAMS, WARREN EDWARD COLUMBUS Engr., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Union Act. McCLEERY, RON EUGENE VAN WERT Ag., Alpha Zeta, All-Ag. Coun., Calico Capers, Farm Bureau, Univ. Four-H, SAC, Wesley Found., YMCA McCONNELL, EUGENE RITTMAN Vet. Med., Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Prom., Democratic Club, Pershing Rifles, Phi Eta Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin McCONNELL, JANIE COSHOCTON Educ., Kappa Alpha Theta, Greek Week, RIL Week, Scarlet n Gray, Union Act. McCONNELL, MARGARET ANN ELIDA Ag., All-Ag. Coun. (Secretary), Home Ec. Club, Int. Farm Youth Exchange, Kappa Phi, Scarlet ’n Gray, Univ. Four-H, Univ. Grange, Wesley Found. McCRACKEN, PATRICIA JOAN CINCINNATI Ag., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Ec. Club McETTRICK, GREGG COLUMBUS Comm. McGEE, ALBERT PERRY EL RENO, OKLA, Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Pershing Rifles, ROTC Arm Rifle Team, Varsity Rifle Team McNAUGHTON, JOHN BRULE COLUMBUS Comm., Delta Sigma Phi, Block “O,” FFC, OSPA, WUS-UA, YMCA McQUEEN, MARCUS LEE MASSILLON Comm., YMCA NAGY, JOE ROBERT SUNBURY Mo-Sa Engr., Theta Xi, SAC NEFF, SANDRA KAY LANCASTER Educ. NELSON, EDWIN MILLARD GREENVILLE Engr., Delta Sigma Phi, LaCrosse (1) NERI, MARYANN YOUNGSTOWN Educ., Alpha Chi Omega, Sundial NOBLE, ROBERT HENRY COLUMBUS Comm., Tau Kappa Epsilon, OSU Marching Band O’HERIN, RICHARD DANIEL NORTH OLMSTED Ag., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Eta Sigma, Stud. Hort. Soc. OLLILA, WILLIAM FRANCIS JEFFERSON Engr., Phi Kappa Tau, FCC, Men’s Intramurals, Newman Club OLT, LYNN B. DAYTON Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Buck. March Corps, Strollers, Makio Queen, Swan Club OMWEG, JAMES ERNEST SHELBY Ag., Alpha Zeta, Four-H Club, TAES PARSONS, ELEANOR JANE JOHNSTOWN Comm., Block “O,” Retail Assoc. (Treasurer), Women’s Glee Club, WUS-UA PAUL, MARY GERTRUDE FAIRBORN Comm., Alpha Xi Delta, Buck. Pol. Party, WSGA PAYN, JUDY LODI Home Ec., Ag. Student, Block “O,” Univ. Four-H, Home Ec. Club PAZOL, JAMES LESLIE SHAKER HTS. Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, FCC, FFC, Hillel Found., OSPA, Pledge Trainers Coun, PEARCE, SARAH JANE COLUMBUS Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma PELS, NATALIE ROCHELLE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Comm., Delta Phi Epsilon, FCC, Hillel Players, River Rd. Wom. Dorm. Coun., Strollers, Sundial PENTZ, SARA COLUMBUS Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma PETERSON, ELIZABETH HARPER XENIA Arts, Kappa Phi, Wesley Choir PETROSKY, MARGARET ROSE NORTH OLMSTED Ag., Phi Mu, Block “O,” Boot and Saddle, Saddle and Sirloin PETTEYS, RODNEY ALLEN BOWLING GREEN Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Lutheran Stud. Assoc., Townshend Ag. PIERCE, HOWARD JR. STEUBENVILLE Comm. PLAHS, WARNER WILLIAM CINCINNATI Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Floriculture Forum POLITIS, IRENE ZANESVILLE Arts, Sigma Epsilon Phi, Block “‘O,” Dorm. Act., Univ. Players, Women’s Intramurals Sophomores Pearce Pels Pentz Peterson Petrosky Petteys Pierce Plahs POPPLEWELL, WILMA RUTH CINCINNATI Comm., Alpha Xi Delta, Dorm. Act., Strollers, Stud. Assist., WSGA PRICE, MARYJANE PEPPER PIKE Educ., Block “O,”’ WSGA, WUS-AU (Secretary) PEACOCKE, CATHERINE ADELE COLUMBUS Politis Educ., Block “O,” Makio, Strollers, WSGA ee rice RAUBER, SARA-JEAN MASSILLON Peacocke Educ., Phi Mu RAUSCH, ROSEANN PLAIN CITY Home Ec., Gamma Delta, Home Ec. Club, Univ. Farm Bureau, Univ. Four-H REICHENSTEIN, MURRAY LEE CLEVELAND HTS. Comm., Sigma Alpha Mu, BPP, Comm. Coun., FAO, Greek Week, Hillel Found., May Week, Romophos, Stud. Orient. Lead. RENGERT, KENNETH RICHARD CARDINGTON ee Arts, Alpha Tau Omega, Dad’s Day, FAO (Sophomore Secre- Rewchenstein tary), FFC, Frat. Life (Assistant Editor), Greek Week, Rencert Lutheran Stud. Assoc., May Week, Pershing Rifles, Romophos 4 REYNOLDS, FLETCHER A. III CLEVELAND Ag., Delta Sigma Phi, FCC, Univ. Four-H, Wildlife Res. RICHARDS, JOHANNA LEE SIDNEY Educ., Phi Mu, Block “O,” Univ. Chorus RIFE, HARRY PETTUS LEESBURG Ag., Alpha Zeta, Union Act., Wesley Found. Reynolds -_ ROBINSON, ANN STILES SIDNEY See Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Scarlet ’n Gray Re ‘ obinson ROCH VON ROCHSBURG, WALTER HENRY TOLEDO | Engr., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Stud. Soc. Land. Arch. ROTH, HARRIET LEE MARTINS FERRY | Ed., Hillel, OWIO : RUCKEL, GARY D. SHARON CENTER Ag., Alpha Zeta, Univ. Four-H, Homecoming RUDE, RICHARD CLINTON SPRINGFIELD Roch Von ’ Rochsburg Comm., Men’s Glee Club nah 0 RUSSELL, EDGAR ERNEST REYNOLDSBURG Ruckel Engr., Westminster Found. Rude SAENGER, BARBARA LOUISE COLUMBUS Arts-Educ., Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Golddigger, Greek Week, May Week, Mirrors, Strollers, Univ. Orchestra, WSGA SALSINGER, BARBARA COLUMBUS Educ., Alpha Xi Delta, BPP, Strollers, WSGA een SALTZMAN, BURTON IRWIN CLEVELAND Salsinger 9 Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, Soccer (1), Hillel Found., OSPA Saltzman 613 f fe eR Aa WR Vee Sanders SANDERS, ANN CANAL WINCHESTER Savinsky Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Buck. Pol, Party, WSGA Sa SAVINSKY, GLORIA CLEVELAND HTS. Ne Comm. SAYLE, MARYLN LOUISE CHAGRIN FALLS Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Dorm. Act., Sundial, Tennis Club, WSGA SCHACHNER, ALVIN BENNETT LEONIA, N.J. Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, FAO, Hillel Found., OSPA, Sundial, Union Act. Schutter SCHAFFER, SUZANNE CLEVELAND HTS. Scheid Educ., Block “O,” Hillel Found. Schenking SCHEID, DONALD A. NORWALK Schneiderman Ag., Sud. Hort. Soc. SCHENKING, FRED JOHN COLDWATER Comm., Delta Tau Delta, Football, Romophos (Secretary) SCHNEIDERMAN, SANDRA SHAKER HTS. Arts, WSGA SCHOSSLER, SANDRA JEAN ASHTABULA Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Block “O,” Dorm. Coun., Uniy. Chorus poreeee SCRA NTON, BRUCE HAROLD TROY Bae oe Arts, Phi Kappa Tau eaman Senseman SEAMAN, ELLEN JANE SANDUSKY Educ., Kappa Delta, Carols, Mirrors, Sailing Club, YWCA SENSEMAN, FRED B. FAIRBORN Comm., Phi Kappa Tau, Act. Band, Greek Week SETTLEMIRE, CARL THOMAS LIMA Ag., Alpha Zeta, ADSA, Ag. Stud., Pershing Rifles, RIL Week. Wesley Found. Sarrlows SHAFER, ROBERT MERRILL URBANA or ee Arts, Theta Xi (Secretary), Men’s Glee Club, Strollers Shaffer SHAFFER, JEANNE ANN COLUMBUS Shapiro Home Ec., Kappa Kappa Gamma SHAPIRO, HOWARD IRA JAMAICA, N.Y. Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, CFP, Hillel Found., OSPA, Sundial SHERBOURNE, JUDY COSHOCTON Educ., Makio, Sundial, Dorm. Act., Campus Comm. SHERMAN, JOAN KAY TOLEDO Dent. Hyg. Educ., Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Greek Week, May Week, Orient. Week, Union Act., WRA eyo SHIRKEY, PHYLLIS ANN COLUMBUS Shirkey Educ., Delta Delta Delta, Makio, WSGA Shortz SHORTZ, KAY DE COLUMBUS Educ., Pi Beta Phi SHOWER, ALBERT JAY DAYTON Engr., Phi Delta Theta, FCC, Fr. Swimming SHROYER, MARILYN JOY COLUMBUS Educ., Alpha Xi Delta, WSGA Shower Shroyer Shute Sinkey Sipp Sklar Skolnick Slattery Sophomores SHUTE, SUZANNE EATON Educ., Alpha Lambda Delta, Buckeye Collegiennes, Concert Band, Delta Omicron, Tau Beta Sigma, Women’s Glee Club SINKEY, SANDRA STEPHANIE COLUMBUS Arts, Pleiades SIPP, JAMES FREDERICK COLUMBUS Arts, Phi Gamma Delta, FCC, Homecoming, May Week, Soph. Class Coun., Stud. Sen., Romophos SKLAR, RICHARD E. ALLENTOWN, PA. Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Hillel Found., FAO (Sophomore Secretary), OSPA SKOLNICK, DAVID GEORGE YONKERS, N.Y. Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., OSPA, Sundial SLATTERY, MERT JOAN MANSFIELD Educ., Delta Delta Delta, Block “O,” Mack Hall Act., WSGA, YWCA SLESNICK, ROBERT CANTON Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, FAO, Hillel Found., OSPA, Sundial, WOIO SMITH, DEANNA GAIL COLUMBUS Educ., Pi Beta Phi, WSGA SMITH, MARGARET ANN COLUMBUS Ag., Alpha Chi Omega, Strollers, WSGA SOKOLOSKI, EDWARD MICHAEL VANDALIA Arts SOMMER, PATRICIA HELEN YOUNGSTOWN Arts, Phi Mu, Block “O,” Women’s Tennis Club SOURLAS, MARI ANN COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, FCC, Greek Week, Lantern, May Week Makio, Orient. Week, Strollers, WOIO SPEITZER, KENNETH JOHN CLEVELAND Educ., Carbon Club, Newman Club SPICER, LAWRENCE MARK CLEVELAND Engr., Theta Kappa Phi, Military Coun., Newman Club, SAC STAPF, HARLENE WILLARD Arts, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block “O,” Dorm. Act., Newman Club, Scarlet ’n Gray, Strollers, WSGA STEVENSON, RAY COLUMBUS Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Wesley Found. STILLSON, LYNNE TRUESDELL POLAND Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma, FCC, Mirrors, Pledge Princess, Quarterdeck Ball Queen, WSGA STILLSON, NANCY MARIE MT. GILEAD Educ., Delta Delta Delta, Delta Omicron, Ed. Stud. Coun., Soph. Class Coun., Symphonic Choir, Tau Beta Sigma, Univ. Chorus STORER, THEODORE A. LIMA Educ., Sigma Pi, Track (1) STUPKA, DIANNE W. EUCLID Educ., Alpha Delta Pi, Block “O,” Brown- Sa-Um ing Drama Soc., Dorm. Act., Scarlet ’n Gray, Stud. Assist., WSGA SUNDERHAUS, RUTH HELEN CINCINNATI Educ., Women’s Phys. Ed. Club (Treasurer), Women’s Hockey Club SURBECK, MARGARET RUTH WEST ALLENHORST, N.J. Home Ec., Pi Beta Phi, Stud. Sen., Swimming TALBOTT, JAMES ALDEN JACKSON Comm., Ins. Soc., Men’s Glee Club, Men’s Room. House Coun., Pershing Rifles, Wesley Found. TALBOTT, JOHN WALLACE BARNESVILLE Arts, Block “O,”’ Campus Communications, Civitas, FCC, May Week, Men’s Dorm. Comm., Orient. Week, Romophos, Strollers, Stud. Coun., Westminster Found. TERAPAK, PEGI L. COLUMBUS Educ., Delta Delta Delta, WSGA TERRILL, JANE MAE RIDGEW AY Educ., Block “O,” Westminster Found. TERRILL, PENNY ANN RIDGEW AY Educ., Act. Band, Delta Omicron, Dorm. Act., Tau Beta Sigma, Univ. Four-H THOME, ANN RODGERS URBANA Arts-Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Dorm Act., Strollers THOMPSON, MARGARET GUERIN WILMINGTON Home Ec., Phi Mu, Home Ec. Club, Univ. Four-H THOMPSON, MARILYN MARGARET COLUMBUS Educ., Wesley Found., Women’s Glee Club TILTON, MARY SUE COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Arts Col. Coun., FCC, May Week, Mirrors, Scarlet ’n Gray, Union Act.. WSGA TITSCH, JOYCE ANN COLUMBUS Educ., Block “O”, Co. Grp. First Com. Church, FCC, Links, Makio (Sophomore Editor), May Week, SCRA, Strollers TOLBERT, RALPH W. REYNOLDSBURG Ag., Delta Sigma Phi, TAES TOURINHO, SOLANGE RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL Educ., Embassy Club TRESSLER, MARTHA ANN BRYAN Ag., Delta Zeta, IFYE Comm., Stud. Coun., Univ. Farm Bureau, Uniy. Four-H, Univ. Grange UMBAUGH, MARJORIE ANN MARION Arts, Block “O”, Dorm. Act., Golddiggers, Makio, May Week, Panorama, RIL Week, Univ. Chorus Slesnick Smith, D. Smith, M. Sokoloski Sommer Sourlas Speitzer Spicer Stapf Stevenson Stillson, i; Stillson, N. Storer Stupka Sundérhaus Surbeck Talbott, James Talbott, John Terapak Terrill, J. Terrill, P. Thome Thompson, Margaret Thompson, Marilyn Tilton Titsch Tolbert Tourinho Tressler Umbaugh Sophomores Va-Zi Vannersdall Van Sickle Vaughan Viets Voelker Von Haam Walters Weaver Weiland Weitsman Welde Wells Welty White Wible Wicke Wigton Williams, J. Williams, R. Williamson Williston Wonderly Young, David Young, Diane Young, J. Zeisler Zeller Zilles 616 VANNERSDALL, JANET RUTH BRYAN Educ., Delta Zeta, Block ‘“O,” Mirrors, OSPA, Soph. Class (Secretary), Wesley Found. VAN SICKLE, DUANE ALLAN SUNBURY Ag., Delta Sigma Phi, Nat. Headqr. SAC, Townsend Ed. Soc. VAUGHAN, ROGER COLUMBUS Arts, Beta Theta Pi, Romophos, Stud. Sen. VIETS, CHARLOTTE JOAN FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA. Arts, Mirrors, Pleiades, USF (Secretary) VOELKER, DEIDRE JENE COLUMBUS Arts, Pi Beta Phi VON HAAM, LISA COLUMBUS Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Co-ed Week, Greek Week, May Week, Mirrors, Union Act., WSGA Board WALTERS, JEAN ANN COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta (President), Arts Col. Coun., Block “O,” Dates and Data, Makio (Sophomore Editor), May Week, Mirrors, Pledge Panhel., Scarlet ’n Gray WEAVER, JAMES HENRY FREMONT Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Swimming (2) WEILAND, SUE MARIE COLUMBUS Arts, Academy, Campus Comm., Mirrors, Pleiades (Secretary) WEITSMAN, BARBARA SHEILA NEW YORK, N.Y. Arts, Delta Phi Epsilon, Arts Col. Coun., Greek Week, Hillel Found., Makio, Panhel., Pledge Panhel. WELDE, ANTHONY CHRISTIAN DAYTON Comm., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Track (1), SAC WELLS, BETTY MARJEAN SHREVE Educ., Bapt. Disc. Stud. Fel., Univ. Four-H, Univ. House Pres., University House Assoc. WELTY, ALAN SPROW JEWELL Arts, Acacia, Soccer (1), Univ. Four-H, SAC WHITE, PAT COLUMBUS Nursing WIBLE, THOMAS LEE ASHTABULA Engr., Civitas, ROTC Band WICKE, WERNER RUDOLF YOUNGSTOWN Comm., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Rifle Team (1), AFROTC Rifle Team, SAC WIGTON, JULIE ROSE MARIETTA Educ., Zeta Tau Alpha, Chess Club, Newman Club, Stadium Theater, Strollers, Univ. Theatre WILLIAMS, JUDITH SUZANNE COLUMBUS Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Greek Week, Union Act., WSGA WILLIAMS, RUSSELL LEROY RICHMOND, VA. Engr. WILLIAMSON, CAROL ANN COLUMBUS Home Ec., Pi Beta Phi, WSGA Board, Union Act., Ewha WILLISTON, JUDITH CHARLENE DELTA Ag., Ag. Student, Ag. Scholarship Club, Home Ec. Club (Vice President), Links, Mirrors, RIL Week, Univ. Chorus, Wesley Found., Women’s Intramurals WONDERLEY, PAT LORAIN Educ., Dorm. Act., Newman Club, Strollers, Union Act. YOUNG, DAVID BRANDON BALTIMORE Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, TAES, Univ. Grange YOUNG, DIANE LOU BUCYRUS Educ. YOUNG, JOAN I. FOREST HILLS, N.Y. Arts, Delta Phi Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pre-Law Club (Secretary) ZEISLER, KENNETH ALLAN CLEVELAND HTS. Comm., OSPA, Soph. Class Coun., Soph. Class Senator ZELLER, VANDA JEAN UHRICHSVILLE Educ., Gamma Phi Beta, Block “O,” Univ. Chorus ZILLES, LELAND C. FREMONT Ag., Alpha Zeta, Cross Country (1), Tract (1), Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc., OSPA TOP ROW: Call, Maddox, Chichester, Myers, man, Busch, White. Danner, Rutledge, Rupp, Weissenborn, Freeman, Mamakos, Dernay, Crane, Stephen, Sinay, Kamerer. SIXTH ROW: Babbitt, Katz, Buerkel, Thomas, Grosh, liams, Hench, Furukaws, Becker, Shower, Substelny, Divelbiss, Nicolai, Smith, Maselli, Brunfy, Finnell, Wetzel, Barr, Ruffin, Snyder, Weber, DeWald. THIRD ROW: Verhoff, Anderson, Gerlinger, Kerr, Markman. SECOND ROW: Fanta, Poteet, Lebold, Gierhart, Houghland. Levine, Veith, Meschan, Freshman Talent Presented in Show for Candlelight Inn Anyone for dances, talent shows, dunks in Mirror Lake? If you have been enjoying these activities, the credit for much of the fun should go to the Freshman Class Coun- cil, the governing body of the freshman class. After their Kick-off Dance, a get-acquainted mixer for the new students, FCC continued actively participating in and sponsoring many events throughout the year. In co-operation with the Candlelight Inn Committee, FCC sponsors a freshman talent show at the January Inn. During May Week, there is the Freshman-Sophomore tug-of-war. The losers go into Mirror Lake!! In addition, there is the mid-year, all-campus dance and also many other activities given jointly with other organizations, really making the Freshman Class Council a busy and active group. Many campus organizations send delegates to the council. Bodnar, ke, SEVENTH ROW: Ory, Hadley, Priede, Vitale, Boyer, Stillwell, Gordon, Wohl, Schrock, Gold Antonin “hein ape ves onda Lunn yao ‘Se OREN AO ARM ine we ANY Mussman, Combs, Faulk. EIGHTH ROW: Scherer, Redden, Demis, Rector, Diamond. FIFTH ROW: 4 Beal, Montgomery, Millisor, Haas, Garlinger, Bradfield, FIRST ROW: Dixon, Hull, McLinn, Sayer, Brennan, Aylsworth, FOURTH ROW: McClish, Cole, Wood, Davobowich, Jan, Miller, Goldfein, Havens. Leste, Roszkowski. Waefler, Wegenia, Here we see the new officers of Freshman Class Council, Pat Stillwell, Andy Fanta, Tom Brennan, and Diane Brad- field. PRI Outgoing president, Jim Milliken, and advisor, Assistant Dean A. E. Hittepole, talk over the future of Phi Eta Sigma. TOP ROW: Kuebeler, Manista, Baker, Advisor Hittepole, Ballmer, Milliken, Clay, Patterson, Ebihara, Oates. FIRST ROW: Adams, Besco, Veneziano, Gruebmeyer. Initiates Men Phi Eta the Notable Sigma Freshman Phi Eta Sigma stands on the Ohio State campus as a symbol of scholastic achievement among the freshman men of the University. This honorary organization takes as its members those freshman men who have attained a 3.5 or higher point hour ratio at the end of their first quarter or who have maintained a cumulative P.H.R. of 3.5 at the end of their first complete year. Tradi- tionally, the men are honored during May Week and two initiations are held annually, as new members are inducted during both Spring and Autumn Quarters. One of the biggest events of the Phi Eta Sigma year is the banquet held in the Ohio Union after the initiation. The men of Phi Eta Sigma have set as their goal the recogni- tion of outstanding freshman men and an encouragement to attain better scholarship to all. TOP ROW: Knies, Long, Taylor, Combs, Walters, Mavko, Medors, Kinner, King, Myers, Hoy, Perr Seiberli 3 les, . . F = 5 5 - - ; z y, Seiberling, Chapman, Shute, Dawley, Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Colananni, Haddad, Beardslee, Ahlenstorf, Root, Lehky, Williamson, Von Haam, Richards, Gordon, Stapf, Teatino, Brown, Brock. SECOND ROW: Adams, ere Ort Gedeist, Bernier, Borchers, Krumme, Allen, Hunter, Hanson, Moritz, Weis, George. FIRST ROW: Johnson, Slesnick, Whittington, Turoff, Young, upper, Finberg. Dean Conaway addresses new initiates of Alpha Lambda Delta while outgoing officers Gail Hunter and Pat Krumme look on. Students Earn Recognition for Scholastic Achievement Se To One of the greatest honors a freshman woman can obtain at Ohio State is to wear the red, yellow, and white rib- bons which identify the new initiate of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women’s scholastic honor society. This organization is composed of members who have achieved a cumulative point hour ratio of 3.5 or better at the end of their second or third quarter in the University. These outstanding women promote, recognize, and encourage scholastic attainment among freshman women. New et = tes ee a °. , aie . 1 lle A es atte 8 an aap MS OE LS Bo members are initiated in an impressive candlelight cere- mony the Tuesday following May Week. The initiation is followed by a dessert in their honor. Alpha Lambda Delta sends congratulatory letters to entering women who have won scholarships, and presents a set of Shake- speare to the senior with the highest P.H.R. for her col- lege career. Alexander Allen Apffel Asherman Atherton Augenstein Auzenbergs Aylsworth Bachman Baird Ballard Banta Barger Barrows Becker Bender Bilek Bindbeutel Birkmire Black Bobey Boucher Bowers Bowman Bozo Bradfield Bradley Brennan Brasch Bricker ALEXANDER, MARILYN BAY VILLAGE Educ., Delta Gamma, WSGA ALLEN, ANNE WILKING ZANESVILLE Nurs., Pi Beta Phi, Sailing Club APFFEL, ELAINE KAY CINCINNATI Arts, Kappa Delta, YWCA ASHERMAN, IRA GILBERT BROOKLYN, N.Y. Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., OSPA, Stud. Sen., Sundial ATHERTON, RONALD O. COLUMBUS Engr., Phi Kappa Tau AUGENSTEIN, ROGER M. GALION Vet. Med., Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., Omega Tau Sigma AUZENBERGS, AIVARS CLEVELAND Engr., Lutheran Stud. Assn., SAC AYLSWORTH, WILLIAM ERNEST SHREVE Comm., Alpha Sigma Phi, Forensic Soc., Fr. Basketball, OSPA, SAC, Soccer, Wesley Found., Wesley Players BACHMAN, GERALD LEE PARMA Ag., Alpha Zeta, March. Band, Pershing Rifles, ROTC Band BAIRD, BRUCE JOSEPH PATASKALA Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Uniy. Four-H, Townshend Ag. BALLARD, BETTY ARLENE DOVER Educ., Pi Beta Phi, FCC, WSGA BANTA, ROBERT PARK COLUMBUS Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, ROTC Band, Sundial, WOIO Radio-Staff BARGER, FRANK DAYTON Engr., Phi Kappa Tau, Varsity Basketball (1) BARROWS, JOHN EDWARD ASHTABULA Comm., Tau Kappa Epsilon BECKER, LESLIE E. ELYRIA Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, Makio BENDER, MICHAEL BARRY WOODMERE, N.Y. Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, NOTAM, Sundial BILEK, CAROL JANE MIDDLETOWN Comm., Dorm. Act., Makio, WSGA BINDBEUTEL, JOY ANN DEFIANCE Al D Nurs., Delta Zeta, Univ. Chorus, Wesley “Va Found. BIRKMIRE, ROBERT ARNOLD FOSTORIA Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin BLACK, JAMES WILSON ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. Engr. BOBEY, FRANK ROBERT KINGSVILLE Educ., Delta Sigma Phi BOUCHER, DEAN SCOTT BRYAN Arts, Kappa Sigma BOWERS, BARBARA LYNN AKRON Educ., Alpha Xi Delta, Makio, Pledge Princess Court, WSGA BOWMAN, MYRA JANE GREENVILLE Ag., Delta Zeta, Block “O,” Dorm. Act., Home Ec. Club BOZO, RICHARD LOUIS TOLEDO Comm., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sabre Air Command BRADFIELD, DIANNE GIBSON BARNESVILLE Home Ec., Alpha Phi, Block “O,” FCC (Treasurer), Makio, WSGA, YWCA BRADLEY, CAROLYN MAE MARION Nursing, Alpha Chi Omega, WSGA BRENNAN, THOMAS ALLEN BAY VILLAGE Arts, Phi Gamma Delta, FAO, FCC, Greek Week BRASCH, WILLIAM IRVING MIAMI, FLA. Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, FCC, Men’s Intramurals, Stud. Sen. BRICKER, WILLIAM STANLEY HICKSVILLE Arts BRIGGS, MARY VIRGINIA COLUMBUS Educ., Kappa Alpha Theta, Stud. Sen., Wesley Found., WSGA BRINKLEY, NANCY JO COLUMBUS Arts, Union Act., WSGA BROWN, JANE I. WATERVILLE Educ., Chi Omega, Univ. 4-H, Wesley Found. BURGER, V. WADE MELMORE Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Block “O,” Saddle and Sirloin BURKHOLDER, JAMES DUNCAN NORTH LIMA Arts, Theta Xi BURKHART, SUE ELLEN ROCKY RIVER Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Block “O,” WSGA BURLEY, GARY COLUMBUS Comm. BUTLER, DOUGLAS ALLEN TOLEDO Arts, Gymnastics (1), Phi Kappa Tau, Strollers, Union Act. Freshmen Briggs Brinkley Brown Burger Burkholder Burkhart Burley Butler CALHOUN, TOMI WAY COLUMBUS Nursing, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Stud. Senate, WSGA CARPENTER, JANET BETH COSHOCTON Educ., Dent. Hyg., Dorm. Act., Wesley Found., WSGA, WUS-UA Calhoun CARPENTER, RODGER RAYMOND COLUMBIA STATION Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc., YMCA CARROLL, JUDY ANN BRYAN Carroll Home Ec., Pi Beta Phi, Univ. Chorus CASSLER, DAWN BEVERLY CANTON Ag., Alpha Xi Delta, WSGA, Union Act. CHAPLEN, JOYCE ELIZABETH DAYTON Comm., Alpha Phi CHAPMAN, MAXINE HARROD Caseler Home Ec., Activities Band, Dorm Activities, Home Ec Club, oe 5 : Chaplen Univ. Four-H, Univ. Grange Chapman CHERNIROFF, STUART ALLEN CLEVELAND — Cherniroff Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, Sundial, WOIO CHRISTENSEN, CAROL ANN COLUMBUS Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma, WSGA CLARK, CHRIS ANNE LANCASTER Educ., Alpha Xi Delta, Strollers, WSGA COCHRAN, ALFRED STILLMAN COLUMBUS , Engr., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Stud. Senate ae COMBS, SALLIE EUCLID Cochran Nursing, Alpha Delta Pi, FCC Combs COONS, MARY COLUMBUS Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Panhel., WSGA COOPER, ESTHER LOUISE GREENFIELD Home Ec. COPE, ALAN WILLARD SALEM Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Univ. Four-H, Saddle and Sirloin (eons CRAWFORD, EDITH ANN NEWARK Cooper Comm., Alpha Gamma Delta, WSGA, YWCA Cope Crawford, Edith CRAWFORD, EMILY LEE NEWARK Comm., Alpha Gamma Delta, WSGA, YWCA CRAWFORD, KAREN BAUER BEXLEY Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Stud. Senate, WSGA CRAWFORD, SUE ANN COLUMBUS Nursing, Alpha Xi Delta, Golddiggers, Greek Week, Wesley Found., Union Act., WSGA Crawford, K. DAILY, JAMES A. NEW ALBANY Crawford, S. Engr., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Fr. Gymnastics Daily Carpenter, J. Carpenter, R. Crawford, Emily 621 Freshmen Damschroder DAMSCHRODER, JAMES WILSON GIBSONBURG Danzig Ag., Phi Kappa Tau Davis, J. Davis, L. DANZIG, NORMAN JAY AKRON Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, Block “O” DAVIS, JUDITH JENEANE COLUMBUS Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Makio, WSGA DAVIS, LORETTA G. MT. VERNON Nursing, Kappa Alpha Theta, FCC : DAVIS, MARIADA CENTERVILLE Davis, M. ; ae. N. Nursing, WSGA Davis, V. DAVIS, NANCY ELLEN COLUMBUS Decker, E. Nursing, Alpha Delta Pi, Greek Week, Pledge Panhel. (Vice President), Union Act., WSGA DAVIS, VIRGINIA G. YOUNGSTOWN Comm., Tennis Club, Women’s Intramurals DECKER, EVE PIQUA Comm., Pi Beta Phi DECKER, JOAN PIQUA Decker, J. Comm., Pi Beta Phi, Dorm. Act. Deeter Delor DEETER, LEWIS J. COVINGTON DeWald Ener., Phi Kappa Tau DELOR, NANCY COLUMBUS Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, WSGA DEWALD, ROBERT GENE TIFFIN Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Econ. Club, FCC DEWEESE, BENSON LEE GREENVILLE DeWeese Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Univ. Four-H Diamond Dockum DIAMOND, MELVYN ARTHUR UNIVERSITY HTS. Doll Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, FAO, FCC, Makio, Stud. Senate DOCKUM, ROBERT RUSSELL HAMILTON Ag., Alpha Zeta, FFC (President), YMCA DOLL, RICHARD DAVID DAYTON Engr., Phi Kappa Tau DORFF, LINDA LOU COLUMBUS Dorff Arts; Pi Beta Phi, Strollers Drake Drenta DRAKE, M. CORWIN WILMINGTON Dugan Comm., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Univ. Chorus, YMCA DRENTA, VICTOR E. MASSILLON Educ., Alpha Phi Delta DUGAN, ROY ALDEN WOOSTER Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Floriculture Forum, Pershing Rifles Dutton Duvall Earheart Ecker DUTTON, SALLY ANN MASSILLON nee Kappa Alpha Theta, Golddiggers, Greek Week, Newman u DUVALL, MARY HELEN URBANA Comm., Pi Beta Phi, Block “O,” Sundial, WSGA EARHART, LAWRENCE E. TROY Ag., Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud., Four-H Club, SAC, Stud. Senate, Univ. Farm Bur., Univ. Stud. Fel. ECKER, MARIE A. TOLEDO Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma, WSGA EDWARDS, JAMES E. COLUMBUS Ag., Men’s Intramurals, Phi Kappa Tau EIFERT, JUDITH ANN COLUMBUS Ag., Alpha Xi Delta, Strollers ELIOT, DAVID CRING MANSFIELD Ag., Phi Kappa Tau EMBREY, HONOR LOUISE LANCASTER Arts, Delta Gamma, WSGA ESKO, MARVIS ANITA ASHTABULA Educ., Phi Mu, Golddiggers ESKY, JERRY LEE COLUMBUS Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc., FFC EVANS, DAVID KAY CHARDON Engr., Tau Kappa Epsilon FARBIZO, NEVA NEW PHILADELPHIA Arts, Phi Mu FENBERG, GERALD S. FINDLAY Engr., Zeta Beta Tau, Makio, Stud. Senate FINKLER, MELANAE KAY MAPLE HEIGHTS Arts, Dorm. Act., Newman Club FIPPIN, AUDREY LOU COLUMBUS Educ., Phi Mu, Golddiggers, WSGA FLORA, MICHAEL WOODROW LANCASTER Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, ROTC Band FLUSSER, BEN J. WEST ORANGE, N.J. Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi FORSHAW, EDWARD A. DAYTON Comm. FRANK, BARRY BRONX, N.Y. Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, Sundial FREER, JOHN JAY BELLEFONTAINE Ag., Delta Sigma Phi Da-Gu FREIBERG, SAMUEL JOSEPH CINCINNATI Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, Sundial FRIES, JUDITH JANE COLUMBUS Educ., Alpha Xi Delta, Arnold Air Society Queen, Pledge Panhel., Univ. Chorus, Union Act., WSGA FRYDMAN, JOSEPH O. DAYTON Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Sundial FUDGE, JO ANN WILMINGTON Nursing, Kappa Delta, Block “O,” Makio, WOIO GEIGER, JOHN PHILIP COLUMBUS Educ. GERAN, EDWARD B. DAYTON Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, Stud. Senate, OSPA GOODMAN, GLORIA LUCILLE NEW YORK.CITY, N.Y. Educ., Hillel Found., Strollers GORDON, NELSON LAWRENCE CIRCLEVILLE Engr., Tau Epsilon Phi, Golf (1), Hillel Found., OSPA GORMAN, DAVID DAYTON Comm., FFC GOULD, CAROL JANE HAMILTON Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Boot and Saddle, WSGA GRAHAM, JOYCE CAROL MAUMEE Educ., Alpha Xi Delta GRIFFITHS, JUDITH FAYE YOUNGSTOWN Arts, Phi Mu, Golddiggers GROSH, PATRICIA ANN COLUMBUS Dent., Hyg., Phi Mu, FCC, Strollers, WSGA GROSS, LARRY CLEVELAND. HTS. Engr., Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Radio Club GROVE, DAVID RAYMOND SOUTH VIENNA Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, FAD, Saddle and Sirloin, YMCA GROVES, KATHRYN SUE SALEM Home Ec., Alpha Gamma Delta, Univ. Four-H., Home Ec. Club GRUBER, GLENN PAUL CLEVELAND Arts, Phi Kappa Tau GUE, WILLIAM PAUL COLUMBUS Arts, Phi Kappa Tau Esko Esky Evans Farbizo Fenberg Finkler Fippin Flora Flusser Forshaw Frank Freer Freiberg Fries Frydman Fudge Geiger Geran Goodman Gordon Gorman Gould Graham Griffiths Grosh Gross Grove Groves Gruber Gue Gustafson Hage Hagenlocher Hahn, B. Hahn, C. Hain Halkyard Hamilton, B. Hamilton, L. Hammel Hansen Harbison Harris Hartman, E. Hartman, L. Haskins Hayes Heckler Heim Heinsen Herbster Herrmann Hickok Hill, D. Hill, F. Hill, William Hill, Willie Hodges Holmes Hooper GUSTAFSON, JAMES JAMESTOWN, N.Y. Engr., Tau Kappa Epsilon HAGE, RICHARD ARTHUR HAMILTON Engr., Phi Kappa Tau HAGENLOCHER, MARILYN JANE NORTH CANTON Nursing, Kappa Alpha Theta, RIL Week, Univ. Chorus, WSGA HAHN, BARBARA COLUMBUS Educ., Block “O,” Hillel Found., Scarlet ’n Gray, WSGA, Young Dem. Club HAHN, CHARLES CASPER ENON Comm., Block “O,” May Week, ROTC Band HAIN, CHARLES OLIVER DAYTON Engr., Phi Kappa Tau HALKYARD, WILLIAM STERLING FINDLAY Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, FFC, Greek Week, Makio, Stud. Senate HAMILTON, BARBARA ANN FRANKLIN Nursing, Pi Beta Phi, Diving (1), Dorm. Act., Pledge Panhel., Scarlet ’n Gray HAMILTON, LINDA ANNE COLUMBUS Educ., Phi Mu, Golddiggers, Greek Week, Strollers, WSGA HAMMEL, LINDA GAYE DAYTON Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Swan Club (Treasurer), Univ. Theater HANSEN, JAMES PORT CLINTON Comm., Phi Mu Delta HARBISON, DAVID KEITH ROSSBURG Ag. HARRIS, ROBERT DEAN SANDUSKY Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Econ. Club HARTMAN, ELMER CHARLES FAIRPORT, N.Y. Engr. HARTMAN, LENDRE ANNE OLMSTED FALLS Ag., Boot and Saddle, Univ. Chorus, WSGA HASKINS, WYMAN COLUMBUS Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon, FAO, Greek Week HAYES, PATRICIA ANN COVINGTON Educ., Delta Zeta, Block “O,” Dorm. Act. HECKLER, BARBARA ANN MARIETTA Gu-Ky Nursing, WSGA HEIM, DARLENE ANN CANTON Ag., Dorm. Act., Home Ec. Club HEINSEN, LOIS JEAN PORT CLINTON Nursing, Strollers, Univ. Chorus, YWCA HERBSTER, BARBARA ANN COLUMBUS Educ., Delta Zeta, OSPA, Stud. Occ, Ther. Assoc., Sundial, WSGA HERRMANN, HARVEY JACOB CINCINNATI Educ., Football (1) HICKOK, EDWARD LEE FAIRVIEW PARK Educ., Delta Sigma Phi HILL, DON CAREY PIQUA Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Univ. Four-H, TAES HILL, FREDERICK E. COLUMBUS Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon, FAO, Makio HILL, WILLIAM JOSEPH SANDUSKY Arts, Phi Kappa Tau, March. Band HILL, WILLIE JAMES DAYTON Educ. HODGES, ALLAN A. TOLEDO Engr., Phi Sigma Kappa, Am. Inst. Arch., Block “O,” Dorm. Act., Lutheran Stud. Assoc., Makio HOLMES, CHUCK R. COLUMBUS Educ., Phi Kappa Tau, Football (1) HOOPER, JERRY LEE ADA Comm. HORCHER, BARBARA CATHERINE COLUMBUS Educ., Phi Mu, Stud. Senate, WSGA HORVATH, JOHN A. TOLEDO Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Block “O,” Makio HOUSTON, CHARLES RAYMOND JR. LANCASTER Arts HOWARD, JEFFREY MARSHALL MAMARONECK, N.Y. Engr., Tau Epsilon Phi, Block “O,” Fencing Team HUDDY, PAMELA JANE COLUMBUS Educ., Kappa Alpha Theta, Block “O”, WSGA HUFFER, DANNY LEIGH LIMA Arts, Phi Kappa Tau IHRIG, WELDON EUGENE BRYAN Engr., Ohio State Engr. JOHNS, KENNETH L. SARDINIA Ag., Alpha Zeta, TAES, Univ. Four-H Freshmen Horcher Horvath Houston Howard Huddy Huffer Ihrig Johns JONES, BARBARA JANETTE COLUMBUS Educ., Kappa Alpha Theta, Golddiggers, Pledge Panhel., Pledge Princess Court, Stud. Senate, WSGA KARST, THOMAS OTTO TOLEDO Educ., Phi Kappa Tau, Act. Band ; ones KATILA, RONALD HARVEY ASHTABULA ge Comm., Block “O,” Intramurals Katila KATZ, WALTER WONE cotumpus 2 Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi KATZENMOYER, BARBARA ANN COLUMBUS Comm., Block “O,” WSGA KEENAN, KENNETH BRUCE MAMARONECK, N.Y. Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, FAO, Hillel. Found. KELLY, BOBBY CECIL LEBANON Comm., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Stud. Senate Katzenmoyer Keenan KEPETS, STUART A. CLEVELAND Kelly Engr., Tau Epsilon Phi, Alpha Phi Omega Kepets KERSCHEWSTEINER, PEGGY WALLY COLUMBUS Comm., Delta Zeta, Block “O” KINSLEY, DOROTHY LUISE ROCKY RIVER Arts, Pi Beta Phi, Dorm. Act., Stroller, WSGA KISON, ROBERT DAVID LIMA Engr., Block “O” KLATT, DICK W. POLEDO ase yea ne Engr., Lambda Chi Alpha, Lutheran Stud. Assn., Union Act. Kon KLEIN, EDWARD MARK JAMAICA, N.Y, — Biatt Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi KOCH, SUZANNE COLUMBUS Arts, Delta Zeta KOLLMORGEN, WILLIAM S. SOUTH EUCLID Ener. KRASS, STEPHEN JAY BROOKLYN, N.Y. Klein Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi Koch Kollmorgen KRILL, ROCHELLE SONORA CLEVELAND HTS. Krass Nursing, Hillel Choir, Hillel Fr. Coun., Inter-Dorm. Service Comm., Stud, Senate KRUCKEBERG, CAROL LEE COLUMBUS Home Ec., Pi Beta Phi, Silhouettes, Stud. Senate, WSGA KVOCKA, PETER MILAN STEUBENVILLE Ag., Alpha Zeta, Poultry Sci. Club Krill Kruckeberg KYLE, JUDY MARLENE FAIRBORN Kvocka Educ., Concert Band, FCC Kyle 625 Leddy LEDDY, MARILYN RITA COLUMBUS Lenington Arts, Newman Club, WSGA Gc es LENINGTON, JERRY EUGENE YOUNGSTOWN Comm. LEONARD, JAMES EDWARD VAN WERT Ag., Alpha Zeta, Agron. Club LEONHARDT, JOAN MARIE COLUMBUS Comm., Phi Mu, Sundial, WSGA L id LEOPOLD, EDWARD H. BROOKLYN, N.Y. fever Ener., Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., OSPA, Sundial Levinson LEVIN, MARTIN ALLEN AKRON Lewis, D. Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, Wrestling Mgr. (1) LEVINSON, GAYLE ARLENE MT. PLEASANT, PA. Educ. LEWIS, DOLORES ANN DAYTON Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Buckeye Collegiennes, Makio, Strollers, WSGA toe LEWIS, KATHLEEN LUCRECE VANDALIA Lewis. th Nursing, Kappa Kappa Gamma Lewis, T. LEWIS, JOAN JOYCE BLUE CREEK Liner eee LEWIS, TOM T. COLUMBUS Arts, Phi Kappa Psi, Makio LINER, MYRNA TOBY NEWTON, MASS. Educ., Hillel Freshman Coun., Scarlet ’n Gray, Silhouettes, Stud. Senate LONG, ANNE POWER NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. ee a Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Homecoming, Strollers ong, M. Lorton LONG, MARILYN A. TIRO Lutterbei Comm., Sec. Club LORTON, JACK L. WEST ALEXANDRIA Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin LUTTERBEI, THEODORE HENRY CINCINNATI Ag., Phi Kappa Tau, Floriculture Forum, Makio LUTZ, LESTER CLEVELAND i Arts, Phi Epsilon Pi, Hillel Found., Sundial eae MALLON, JERRY LEE UNION CITY Marshall Arts Martin, J. MARSHALL, DOROTHY LESLIE GIBSONBURG Educ., Alpha Phi, WSGA MARTIN, JAMES ALLEN JR. MONTPELIER Comm., Phi Kappa Tau MARTIN, SONJA ANN NEW COMERSTOWN Educ., Phi Mu Martin, S. Masse Mears Messerly Miller, D. Miller, J. Miller, Stuart Miller, Sylvia Freshmen MASSE, JULIANNA | COLUMBUS Comm., Phi Beta Phi, Block “O” MEARS, JANICE LEE FRANKLIN Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Makio, WSGA MESSERLY, CAROL LOUISE AKRON Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma MILLER, DAVID OWEN COLUMBUS Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc., OSPA, RIL Week, ROTC Band, Westminster Found. MILLER, JOAN VAUGHN COLUMBUS Educ., Kappa Alpha Theta, Stud. Senate, WSGA, Univ. Chorus MILLER, STUART J. WESTERVILLE Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, ROTC Band, Uniy. Concert Band MILLER, SYLVIA KAY ST. CLAIRSVILLE Comm., Dem. Club, Jr. Scarlet ’n Gray, Makio, Sundial, WSGA MILLS, THOMAS MARLO BASIL Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho MILNER, JEAN MARIE COLUMBUS Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Greek Week, Pledge Panhel., Union Act, MIRACLE, KATY ANNE WADSWORTH Arts-Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Golddiggers, WSGA MIZER, NORMAN HOWARD WARSAW Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Men’s Rooming House Coun., Stud. Coun. of Rel. Aff., YMCA MONFORT, BONNIE JEAN COLUMBUS Home Ec., Home Ec. Club, Inter-Varsity Christ. Fel., Scarlet ’n Gray, Union Act., WSGA MONTGOMERY, ROBERT MORRIS WASHINGTON C.H. Engr., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Block “O,”’ Pershing Rifles, Wesley Found. MORLEY, SANDRA JEAN COLUMBUS Home Sc., Delta Zeta, Block “O,” Home Ec. Club, Makio MORRIS, BETTY JUNE CANAL WINCHESTER Educ., Strollers, WSGA MOYER, JOHN DAVID PROSPECT Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Univ. Four-H MOYER, MARJORIE MANN FINDLAY Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, WSGA MUNDY, MARGARET JANE TOLEDO Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma MYERS, ELIZABETH ANN WARREN Home Ec., Kappa Alpha Theta, FCC, WSGA McALLISTER, ISABELLA MAE Educ., WSGA, YWCA McLINN, JERRY EUGENE Engr., Phi Kappa Tau, FCC McNAMARA, C. CLEONE Arts, Pi Beta Phi, Dorm. Act., Strollers McNEEL, NANCY JEAN Educ. McQUAID, SHARON LEE NAVARRE, SHARON LEE Educ., Alpha Chi Omega, Newman Club, Pledge Panhel., Univ. Chorus NEIDERHOUSE, GARY GLEN Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Fr. Baseball NELL, MARILYN ANN Arts NEMO, ROBERT Engr., Zeta Beta Tau, FAO, FCC, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Ohio State Engr., OSPA NICHOLS, CATHERINE R. Home Ec., Delta Gamma, WSGA NICODEMUS, MARILYN ANN Arts, Dorm. Act., Swan Club NOVOGRODSKY, PAULA N. Educ., Alpha Gamma Delta NOZIK, ERROL SHELDON Arts OATES, LARRY ALLEN Engr., Phi Kappa Tau O’BRIEN, KATHERINE MARY Educ., Phi Mu, Sundial, WSGA OHLEMACHER, JUDY ANN Educ., Golddiggers, Panhel. OLSEN, DOROTHY KARYL Comm., Phi Mu, Stud. Senate, YWCA ORR, JANET CHRISTINE Arts, WSGA Educ., Phi Mu, Block “O,” Makio, Strollers, WSGA Le-Or ZANESVILLE COLUMBUS DELAWARE LYNDHURST COLUMBUS HURON WHITEHOUSE ASHLAND CINCINNATI BAY VILLAGI WOODRIDGE CLEVELAND HTS. DUNKIRK COLUMBUS COLUMBUS TOLEDO TOLEDO Mills Milner Miracle Mizer Monfort Montgomery Morley Morris Moyer, J. Moyer, M. Mundy Myers McAllister McLinn McNamara McNeel McQuaid Navarre Neiderhouse Nell Nemo Nichols Nicodemus Novogrodsky Nozik Oates O’Brien | Ohlemacher Olsen Orr Oster Pappas Parker Parrlett Patterson Paul Payne Pfeifer Pfeiffer Phipps Purdy Purdum Rabinowitz Reese Regula Reid Rentz Riber Rice Roberts Robinson Roehrs Rosen Roszkowski Rowley Ruffin Rutledge Satterfield Schaefer Schantz OSTER, RONALD IRA NEW PHILADELPHIA Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, Greek Week, Hillel Found., Makio PAPPAS, JAMES ROBERT MIDDLETOWN Comm., Phi Kappa Tau PARKER, JUDY ANN SPRINGFIELD Nursing, Alpha Delta Pi, Women’s Glee Club PARRLETT, WILLIAM EMERSON ANTWERP Educ. PATTERSON, BETTY LOU MILLERSBURG Arts, Dorm. Act., Strollers, Union Act., Univ. Theater, Univ. Chorus PAUL, KAREN H. COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Block “O,” Symphonic Choir, WSGA PAYNE, LYNNE ELLAN TOLEDO Educ., Dorm. Act., Golddiggers, WSGA PFEIFER, JAMES EDWARD SILVER SPRINGS, MD. Comm., Sigma Phi Epsilon, FFC, Stud. Senate PFEIFFER, KAY ARNELL KENTON Nursing PHIPPS, SALLY MARIE COLUMBUS Comm., Pi Beta Phi, Block “O,” Stud. Senate PURDY, STANLEY K. CINCINNATI PURDUM, OPAL KATHLEEN PLUMWOOD Educ. RABINOWITZ, DIANE SANDRA MIAMI, FLA. Educ., Delta Phi Epsilon, Hillel Found., Makio, Pledge Panhel., WSGA REESE, NANCY LYNNE BAY VILLAGE Nursing, Pi Beta Phi, Dorm. Act., Scarlet ’n Gray, Strollers, WSGA REGULA, TWYLA MAE JACKSON CENTER Ag., Act. Band., Home Ec. Club, Univ. Four-H, Univ. Lutheran Cent., Univ. Farm Bureau REID, MARCIA ANN DAYTON Nursing, Pi Beta Phi, Alb.-Ott. Stud. Fel., Golddiggers, Links, Makio, Young Rep, Club, WSGA RENTZ, THOMAS JOSEPH DAYT ON Comm., Sigma Chi, FFC RIBER, ROBERT FRANK DAYTON Ag., Alpha Zeta, Track, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc., Greek Week O 4 RICE, PATRICIA ANN MT. VERNON S-ia Arts of ROBERTS, SANDRA LOU ELMIRA, N.Y. Arts, Delta Phi Epsilon ROBINSON, MARION KAY COLUMBUS Home Ec., Alpha Delta Pi, Block “O,” Home Ec. Club, Pledge Panhel., WSGA ROEHRS, WALTER DEFIANCE Engr. ROSEN, HAROLD BROOKLYN Arts, Gymnastics ROSZKOWSKI, JOHN RICHARD KENT Ag., Alpha Zeta, Boot and Saddle, FCC, Newman Club, Univ. Chorus ROWLEY, JOYE ALICE Comm., Delta Zeta, Strollers LYNDONVILLE, N.Y. RUFFIN, SARA JANE TOLEDO Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta, FCC RUTLEDGE, PHELIA CARRACI COLUMBUS Educ., Alpha Xi Delta, Strollers, Stud. Senate, Union Act., YWCA SATTERFIELD, BARBARA FRANKLIN Arts, Phi Mu, WSGA, YWCA SCHAEFER, ELIZABETH LOUISE MANSFIELD Arts, Alpha Delta Pi, Block “O,” Dorm. Act., Links, Luth. Stud. Assoc., Pledge Panhel., Univ. Chorus, WSGA, YWCA SCHANTZ, PEGGY LOUISE ORRVILLE Comm., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Block “O,” Buck. Pol. Party, Swan Club, WSGA SCHEIDERER, NANCY ELEANOR MARYSVILLE Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Dorm. Act., Union Act., WSGA SCHRAGER, MARVIN LESLIE CLEVELAND HTS. Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, FAO, FFC, Makio SCHWAB, BURT WOOD WORTHINGTON Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Floriculture Forum SHAHAN, DIANE DAYTON Educ., Alpha Xi Delta, WSGA SHANNON, JUDY LEE COLUMBUS Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Block “O,” WSGA SHIPP, BARBARA JO MASSILLON Home Ec., Delta Delta Delta, Home Ec. Club, Makio, Wesley Modern Dance, WSGA SHIRK, A. V. WORTHINGTON Arts, Delta Sigma Phi SHIVELY, SANDRA ANN DAYTON Arts, Delta Gamma SHRODER, SALLY GREENVILLE Nursing, Block “O,” WSGA, YWCA SHUMAN, HELEN E. BOSTON, MASS, Educ., Block “O,” Hillel Found., Hillel Dancers, Links, Makio Stud. Occ. Ther. Assoc., Stud. Zion Org. SLETTO, SANDRA LOVELLE WESTERVILLE Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Block “O,” Dorm. Act., Women’s Glee Club, WSGA SMITH, CHARLES DICKENS CINCINNATI Educ., Phi Kappa Tau SMITH, MARY HELEN FREMONT Ag., Univ. Four-H, Home Ec. Club, Newman Club, Univ. Farm Bureau SMITH, MARY JO CIRCLEVILLE Nursing, Block “O,” FCC, Fr. Nursing Class (President), Newman Club, WSGA SMITH, SARA LEE STEUBANVILLE Educ., Alpha Xi Delta SODERSTROM, PATSY ANN COLUMBUS Arts, Phi Mu, Westminster Found., WSGA, YWCA SPITLER, KEITH D. TIFFIN Ag., Alpha Zeta, Ag. Stud., Block “O.” Univ. Four-H, TAES STANLEY, BARBARA LYNN BELOIT Educ. STEIN, ALLAN JAMES Engr., Tau Epsilon Phi, Block “O” EAST LIVERPOOL STEPHENSON, PHYLLIS AYLLEEN COLUMBUS Arts, Zeta Tau Alpha, Strollers STEWART, CAROL ANN COLUMBUS Educ., Alpha Xi Delta, Boots and Saddle, Strollers STICKEL, DAVID LAWRENCE NEW CARLISLE Ag., Block “O,” ROTC Band, Saddle and Sirloin STILWELL, PATRICIA ELLEN COLUMBUS Arts, Pi Beta Phi, FCC, WSGA STOVER, PATRICIA MARIE WORTHINGTON Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Boot and Saddle, Strollers, Union Act., WSGA, YMCA STUBNER, PATRICIA MARION PITTSBURGH, PA. Arts, Kappa Delta, Homecoming, Makio, Westminster Found., WSGA, YWCA STULL, DAVID FRANCIS BUCYRUS Ag. SUMMERFIELD, FRANK ANDREW JR. COLUMBUS Engr., Alpha Kappa Lambda, FFC, NROTC Drill Team, Ohio State Engr. TAMMISOO, EVE Engr., Gamma Delta, Strollers COLUMBUS Scheiderer Schrager Schwab Shahan Shannon Shipp Shirk Shively Shroder Shuman Sletto Smith, C. Smith, Mary Helen Smith, Mary Jo Smith, S. Soderstrom Spitler Stanley Stein Stephenson Stewart Stickel Stilwell Stover Stubner Stull Summerfield Tammisoo 629 Freshmen Freshmen Taylor Telfer Tenebaum Tesmer Thatcher Thomas, D. Thomas, S. Thrall Titus Topping Treece Trego Turoff Uhrman Van Voorhis Varley Veith Volk Wagner, M. Wagner, S. TAYLOR, JAMES FARRIS AKRON Ag., Sigma Chi, Block “O,” Makio, Men’s Intramurals TELFER, MARY MARGARET COLUMBUS Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Univ. Chorus, WSGA, YWCA TENENBAUM, MELVIN HARVEY UNIVERSITY ATS. Arts, Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Stud. Senate TESMER, SANDRA JEAN COLUMBUS Arts, Phi Mu, WRA, WSGA THATCHER, GAY LYNNE CLEVELAND Arts, Phi Mu, WSGA THOMAS, DEDE DAYTON Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Strollers, Univ. Dancers THOMAS, SUE ANN GRANVILLE Nursing, Dorm. Act., WSGA THRALL, JUDITH LEE CHARLESTON, W.VA. Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Boot and Saddle, Makio, West- minster Found. TITUS, DOROTHY DEBERLE Arts, Phi Mu, Sundial, Univ. Theater MARTINSBURG, W.VA. TOPPING, NANCY LYNNE BAY VILLAGE Educ., Phi Mu, Canterbury Stud. Fel., Makio, OSPA, Scarlet ’n Gray Jr., Union Act., United Appeals, WSGA TREECE, PAUL ROBERT WORTHINGTON Ag., Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Stud., Stud. Hort. Soc. TREGO, MARVA ANN GROVE CITY Educ., Phi Mu, Women’s Phys. Ed. Club, WSGA TUROFF, DANIEL C, UNIVERSITY HTS. Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, FCC, Stud. Senate, Sundial UHRMAN, HAROLD PERRY Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Found., Stud. Senate VAN VOORHIS, NANCY ANN WORTHINGTON Comm., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Golddiggers, Pledge Panhel. (President), RIL Week, Sec. Club, WSGA VARLEY, MARILYN JEAN COLUMBUS Comm., Pi Beta Phi VEITH, WARREN K. NORTH WILDWOOD Arts, Delta Sigma Phi VOLK, VERIL VAN WORTHINGTON Ag., Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club WAGNER, MARY JANE ELYRIA Arts., Act. Band, Block “O,” Sundial WAGNER, SUSAN EDNA POLAND Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Women’s Phys. Ed. Club, WRA WARDEN, LOIS ANN NEW RICHMOND Educ., Westminster Found., YWCA WARREN, MARYLOU CATHERINE CLEVELAND Nursing, Alpha Xi Delta, Strollers, WOIO, WSGA WESCHE, THOMAS LEE DEFIANCE Engr., Delta Sigma Phi, Sabre Air Command WEST, RICHARD V. COLUMBUS Ag., Phi Kappa Tau, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc., March. Band WETZEL, BARBARA LOU DAYTON Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, FCC, Swan Club, Univ. Theater WEXLER, IRWIN TOLEDO Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, Makio, Union Act. WHEELAND, HOYT ALAN CHILLICOTHE Engr., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Makio WHITE, FRED K. SHELBY Ag., Alpha Zeta, Univ. Four-H, Grange WHITE, MAX ELLIOT WARREN Arts, Phi Sigma Delta, Hillel Found., Strollers WHITLATCH, ANN PORTSMOUTH Arts, Block “O,” Dorm. Act., Sundial, Strollers WILDEY, MARIAN ELAINE NEW RICHMOND Educ., Univ. Stud. Fel., YWCA WILKINS, ROBERT C. COLUMBUS Comm., Phi Kappa Tau WILLIAMS, HENRY TOLEDO Ag., Alpha Zeta, Am. Dairy Sc. Assoc., Intervarsity Christ. Fel. WILLIAMS, JOHN RAY COLUMBUS Arts, Phi Kappa Tau WILLIAMS, RICHARD D. RITTMAN Engr., Phi Kappa Tau WILLINGER, DAVID EDWARD Engr., Phi Kappa Tau WILSON, DIANE ROBERTA Nursing, Block “O,” WSGA WILSON, JIM ROBERT Arts, Phi Kappa Tau WILSON, SHARON LYNN Comm., Phi Mu, Golddiggers, WSGA WINTER, HELEN LENA Educ., Chi Omega WOLFE, CARLOS DUANE Ag., Alpha Zeta, Am. Dairy Sci. Assoc. WOLK, RENE GAIL Educ., Block “O,” Univ. Chorus WOLSTENHOLME, HARRIET MARGARET Ag., Alpha Xi Delta, Union Act., WSGA WRITSEL, MARILYN JOYCE Home Ec., Kappa Delta, Univ. Four-H, Home Ec. Club YAMNER, MORRIS Comm., Tau Epsilon Phi, Hille] Found., Sundial, Union Act. YARDLEY, LOU ANN Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, WSGA YARLEY, MARILYN JEAN Comm., Pi Beta Phi, Stud. Senate YENSEN, BETTY ANN Ag., Alpha Xi Delta, Block “O,” Home Ec. Club, Union Act., WSGA YOCHUM, SUZANNE Arts, Canterbury Club, Women’s Intramurals, Zeta Tau Alpha UNIVERSITY HTS. WSGA, YWCA, Ta-Yo SANDUSKY GREENVILLE COLUMBUS LANCASTER WAPAKONETA COVINGTON W. MANSFIELD NEW HOLLAND PASSIAC, N. J. COLUMBUS COLUMBUS COLUMBUS CHILLICOTHE Warden Warren Wesche West Wetzel Wexler Wheeland White, F. White, M. Whitlatch Wildey Wilkins Williams, H. Williams, J. Williams, R. Willinger Wilson, D. Wilson, J. Wilson, S. Winter Wolfe Wolk Wolstenholme Writsel Yamner Yardley Yarley Yensen Yochum UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE “Quality Goods at Lower Prices SINCE 1921 A SERVICE TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE East Basement — Derby Hall Vischen s FOR DELICIOUS ITALIAN DINNERS Since 1837 neu PHYSICIAN'S HOSPITAL AND FLORENTINE RESTAURANT RTC teats 907 West Broad Street Columbus, Ohio Also LABORATORY EQUIPMENT AND OFFICE FURNITURE BEDS AND WHEEL CHAIRS FOR RENT 20! E. Broad St. CA. 4-8201 Plenty of Free Parking Fe eee a a le 2 ee TONY PENZONI AND JOE SCURO TICE ASSOCIATES Representing CA 8-2262 THE MIDLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Specializing in Life Insurance Programs for Seniors PRIVATE PARTY ROOMS FOR 400 GUESTS THE MASSACHUSETTS IDEMNITY INSURANCE COMPANY Non-Cancellable Guaranteed Renewable. Disability Income Insurance Pizza to Take Out — Any Type of Banquet 632 a. |_i ee ee WELLINGTON HOTEL Furnished Apartments and Transient 1896 NORTH HIGH STREET AX 9-8700 CAROLLO’S STEAK HOUSE a wa! if it's on the house Once You Try ur Food You Will Come Back for More 1120 North High Street AX 9-1794 FOOD FAVORITES at Home and at School THE DEAN BARRY CO. Dixie Margarine | ad Ad a Kingtaste Mayonnaise | THE CAPITAL CITY PRODUCTS CO. 633 Gifts Favors Trophies Diamonds Fraternity Jewelry YOUR FRATERNITY JEWELER McCABE EYERMAN 15th and High At the Gateway to the Campus THE WM. M. FISHER SONS CO. Fruits and Produce WHOLESALE 116-124 E. Town St. Columbus, Ohio FREDDIE’S DAIRY BAR Corner of Neil and I Ith AX 9-0273 634 THE HUBMAN SUPPLY CO. MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS Janitor Supplies — Sanitary Chemicals Soaps — Detergents — Waxes — Polishes Electric Floor Polishers and Wacuums Cleanliness and Sanitation for Better Health 1123 West Goodale Blvd. COLUMBUS 8, OHIO CA 4-1046 CA 4-2338 KITTY’S SHOW BAR The Show Place of Columbus TOPS IN MODERN JAZZ 1076 N. High Pp ie PHOTOGRAPHS Photographer for the BEAUTY SECTION for the 1957 MAKIO “Center of Creative Styling” 2036 N. High St. (N.E. Corner of O.S.U. Campus) AX 9-1 101 QUALITY RUG AND FURNITURE CLEANING The Latch String Is Always Out The oldest established rug cleaner in Columbus. No finer rug cleaning equipment anywhere. HOTEL CHITTENDEN 77 “The House of Hospitality” ee OR HERS SERVICE Spring and High Sts., Columbus, Ohio 300 Reasonably Priced Rooms HI 4-1191 Ideal Facilities for 1133 S. Front St. Member National Rug Cleaners Institute Dances, Parties, Banquets Recommended by AHA and AAA For Reservations Call Gene Brown — CA 1-4331 1584 N. High St. S.E. Cop AX 1-9868 11th and High MOE GLASSMAN’‘S COLLEGE SHOPPE MEN’S WEAR OASIS BAR — COFFEE SHOP — GAY 90'S BAR Winthrop Shoes Arrow Shirts McGregor Sportswear Jantzen Swimwear Paris Belts Interwoven Socks All Nationally Advertised Brands COMPLETE LINE FORMAL WEAR TO RENT KAUFFMAN-LATTIMER CO Wholesale Druggists SERVES YOUR DRUGGIST From Marzetti's Restaurant, famous among college students for over 50 years, comes a treat for salad lovers. ‘for eA erica j i dbesbedresied iSatads | THREE FAMOUS SALAD DRESSINGS NITSCHKE BROTHERS STATIONERS PRINTERS SLAW — FRENCH — ITALIAN Ask Your Grocer T. MARZETTI COMPANY 16 E. Broad St. Columbus, Ohio 37 East Gay Street 635 ‘Abbottsduindaavin = sss 590 Abraham, William J. 510 Abrams, Lynne R. 510 AGaciag eee es eee 366 Adams:, Nancy? Mi = 25 22 510 Adelstein, Ronald D. 590 ADSAu SS bea 55 Asnone,. Marty). 2 == 581 Agriculture Econ. Club _- 64 Agriculture Student — 176 Ahern, Patricia M. —____._.. 510 AIEE-and JRE === 98 Aikens, Henrietta M. _.. 510 AIMP 22 See ee 99 Al Shalchy, Usama A. ____ 510 Albert; Donald Ss =-2252=2 510 Albrecht, Joanne __-__. 581 Albright-Otterbein Student Fellowship . 231 Alexander, Marilyn _.... 510 Allen, AnnesW 42s == == 620 Allen, “Peters D: == 2 510 Allietta.- John. 510 Alm, Bleanorv¥Mo === =... 590 Alpert, Lawrence J... 510 Alpha Chi Omega —— 308 AlphagDelta, Pa 2s 310 Alpha Delta Sigma —. 81 Alpha Epsilon Delta —_. is Alpha’ Epsilon) Phiys =.= == 312 ‘Alpha Epsilon Pi == 368 Alpha Epsilon Rho __.. 72 Alpha Gamma Sigma —.... 372 Alpha Kappa Alpha 350 Alpha Kappa Gamma -..... 89 Alpha Kappa Lambda — 374 ‘Alphapkapps bela = 82 Alpha Lambda Delta — 619 Alphay Phi 2 316 Alphas eh Abphag == entee 454 Alphas Phi. Omega = 206 Alphae sim eee ss ee 125 Alpha RiomC bigs 455 Alpha Sigma Phi ay (G) Alphas Lau. Deltay== =e 115 Alphay Daur Omega, 378 Alpha Sie Deltas 318 Alpha Zeta. 2-5 380 Alten, Edward H. —_......510 Alspach, Phillip Paul — 605 Alvord, James J. —-... eee 510 Amatos) John ayes 510 Ament: oat. =e 510 Am. Inst. Architects —......- 170 Amerine, James D. _.. 510 Amess Pert yelp 510 Amick, Donna Mueller 510 Amrine, Marilyn L. —__--.--.. 510 Anchor and Chain ___-..... 242 Anderle, Caroll )js23 a 510 Anderson, Bruce M. _-..-- 510 Anderson, Richard Hodgson .. 61 Anderson, Robert N. 510 Anderson, Robert S. 511 Andes; Mary Low 22222 511 Andrews, John =. 2. 511 Andrews, Robert G. —-----..- 511 Andrews, Walter R. _-. 511 Angell. Joarne = 2s es 605 Ann Tweedale House 149 Annos,. James .G, eee 511 Ansley; Ste Atm, 2.222502) 605 Aptfel,, Elaine hs) 620 Apple, Walter B. 22 oll Appelbaum, Bernard —___.. 511 Index Appelbaum, Edward —..- 511 Aptos, Darrel tps ease 511 Arab: Glib 2.25) 2 220 Ardyey, Mary, Anns 22s 511 Argust, Kay Frances _ 605 Armentrout, Diana L. 5dd Armouraivalphels 2 = sae, 511 Armstrong, David L. —______ 511 Areis, George E. = 511 Arts College Council 70 BAS A Higkee ees ne es 99 AS Glee eee eee 100 AshexsShirley: June 511 ‘Asher Glitford) an =e 511 ‘Asherman,-ira,G: = 620 Asman, Susan Jane — 605 Association of Childhood Edtcation) === eee 93 Atérs Sarah’ CG. 2s=es eee 511 Atherton, Ronald O. — 620 Atkinson, )John) Ves 511 Atterholt, Lawrence E. __ 511 (Atranes hitay Vi eee oll Augenstein, Roger M. —... 620 Avired.«candrd We 512 Auzenbergs, Aivars —.--...-. 620 Ave. Wonalds bape 512 ANIMA Soo See eae 122 Aylsworth, William E. 620 Baab, Rose Marie 581 Baber, Grover W. —-------- 512 Babinec, Albert S. 512 Bach: Kaye. bites ees 512 Bachman, Gerald L. _--. 620 Bachtel) Susanne 2 605 Bacon, Beverly A. —.--.-..-----—— 513 Badger, Thomas D. _-. 513 Badner, Rennee J. —----- 512 Baechler, Charles A. 512 Baers burton, bee 512 Baer James Jus aoe ee 512 Baeresheldon Ss. Eales Bagley, Barbara Ann —. 605 Bahan.) Thomas 25 = 22s 513 Bailey, Richard W. —- 512 Baines. Barb E22 ls Baines, Kenneth M. ____513 Bair, Nancy A: 2 == ol? Baird: Brace), 2 605 Baiseh, Robert C. —2- 512 Baka Bucene ae eee 512 Baker. Barbara lie ee 512 Baker Witarise Hsu et seer es 513 Baker Hall ee ee 128 Baker, Nancy Lee —— == 605 Baldridge, Richard _... 513 Baldwin, Garry Los... 513 Baldwin, Larry L, —- 590 Ball, Bred: Bo ao 513 Ballard) Bettye 620 Ballas;NinasMia 2 eee 513 Balhteh, Edward) J. ee 513 Ballmer, Paul Eugene ____. 605 Baloter, loli G22 eee 590 Halyveat,, wyailliamy ee ee es 513 Banghani: erry ea ens 513 Banker, Floyd A, 2 === 513 Banta Robert. Po ees 620 Barasch, ‘George 2 513 Barbs bast) 513 Barb, Raymond) Po 22s 590 Barchet, Maty S) 2-2) ©. 513 Barco, Doris: wees eee 581 Barser, Prana eee) eee 620 Bargides, Mary 590 636 Barker, Elizabeth A. 581 Barnes, Ronald A. — 2 513 Bambhart;Jean i ee 513 Barns, David Wallice 605 Barrett, Louise = oe 513 Barricklow, Carole 605 Bartows,i. On pee 620 Bartkos Shirlee, avin ena Bartlett, Ruth Eleanor _. 605 Bartter, Charles W. 513 Baseball iat 2 Pa oes ee 280 Basham, Daniel Harold ___. 605 Basketball eee. = ee eee 264 Bates; Barbara Ann) ==. 605 Bates.) Gary ly, === ee 513 Battin, Bonnie Rae _.__. 605 Bauer, Nancysih 590 Bauer, Richard) W. 22 513 Baum Hen. eee 513 Bauman, Zoelouise M. -... 590 Baumhofer, Anne H. 513 Bautovich, Joseph C. 513 Bays.hobert Lie 514 Beam. Niary ia 590 Bear, (Charlesi-=2s a ae 514 ‘Bear Jtamegs bey ee 514 Beard) ames) =e eee 514 Beard. Peggy. == eee, 514 Beatty, Judith 7A = 514 Becker, Leslie E, 2.2... 620 Beckett, Donald Lee 514 Beckett, Donald Linley —___.. 514 Beddard, Don) N.S 514 Beers; Richard) Ey 2 590 Beil; Brancis: We 2 es 514 Belanger, Annette C. _ 514 Bell; Annette’ Mi 22.2, 514 Bell, Mary Kathryn 605 Bell, Marylous ee 514 Bellius, Aristotle C. 514 Benadum, Sandra J. 590 Bender, Michael —__________. 620 Benedict, Bruce U;, 2 514 Beninger: Jane(G, = 514 Bennett, Charles R. 914 Bennett, Mary ie ee 514 Bennett, Robert K. 514 Berg, Spencer Keith _______ 605 Beremanaianiel| pee 605 Bergman, Raymond —_._ 590 Berkowitz, Elliot 514 Berkowitz, Ronald Paul ____- 605 Bernardi arrive lige ae eee 590 Bernstein,« ledagi = 514 Berrodin, Sally A. 515 Berrys Mi Patricia ge 581 Bescoy, Fred. i. oe ee 515 Bessel, Joan see 515 Bessey, John Prince __.......... 605 Betas Thetay Pip see eee 2 ee 382 Beta vZeta aig ees 456 Bethea. Rosales yl ls) Bickett, Shirley A, _..__. 590 Bidlack;, Barbara 515 Bidlack, Donald Ey —2 22.3 515 BileksGaro]y ee 620 Billntante Gs ere ee 515 Bindbeutel): Joh A. 2s 620 Birela? GarolleAnnpeee ee ee 605 Birkmire, Robert A. —. 620 Bischoff, Edward A. 515 Bishotf, James W225 = 515 Bishop, Barbara E, —— 590 Bixel, Gordon tA, ee 515 Bjerstedt, Patricia J, —___. 515 Black, Elmer E. Jr. — 515 Black, James’ Wo 515 Black, Ronald J. 22 Blackadar, Vermon ........ 515 Blackburn, Patricia —... 515 Blair, Myra J]. 590 Blake; Dotty _.... 2] aaa Blankenship, Michael 515 Blatt, Marsha _ 2 eae 515 Blind, George R. eee 515 Block, Dorothy Elaine _ 515 Block “O” 222 217 Blocker; James S22 515 Blue; Steven Ey 2. = ae 515 Blumenthal, Edward N. _. 516 Board of Trustees: — 2-2 37 Bobey,. Frank R. 2 = eee 620 Bogan, Mrs. Barbara L. Pfiffer 2. ss ee 581 Bogard, Jerry, Lae 590 Boger, Leroy Bi ee 516 Bogert, Martha M. 516 Boggs, Janet 1.) 516 Bohlender, Arlene 516 Bolin, Marcia J 581 Boling, Marjorie Lou 605 Bolotin,, Adrian’ i) ee 516 Bond, Eleanor M. _......._- 516 Bonebrake, Robert A. 516 Bonen, Joan Ry 2 581 Bonhams Sandra eee 516 Bonnett, Harold! eae 516 Booker, James D. 590 Booms, Bernard Henry — 605 Boot and Saddle 22 -a== 209 Booth, Barbara A. 23 590 Booth, Beverly Sue —...._ 605 Booth, Fred W. =a 516 Booth, Nancy MM. === =aaum 516 Booth, Russell 2a 516 Boos; Adolph 2 === 516 Bostrom, Robert G. _..__ 516 Botkin, Lee William 590 Boucher; Dean S. 620 Bouse, Dawn D) 2 516 Bouton, Janet J) = eee 590 Bovee, Kenneth C, 590 Bowden, Bill Ly =a 590 Bower, Linda Ss 516 Bower, Nancy Caryolyn 605 Bowerman, Sally =e 590 Bowers, Barbara L. = 620 Bowers, Gail S; eo 590 Bowling 1.2... 278 Bowman, Mary A. — eae 516 Bowman, Myra J. =e 620 Bowser, Sylvia L. 590 Bowsher, Kay Rosalie — 605 Bowyer, Donald: C. = =a 516 Boyd, Barbara E. een 516 Boyd, Mary A. —— wee 591 Boyd, Ray W. — ee 516 Boyer, Donald CG, —= == 591 Bozo, Richard)L. 2 aae 620 Braden, J. Robert —_------ 517 Bradfield, Dianne —_— == 620 Bradford, Gerald LL oes 517 Bradley, Carolyn M. —._ 620 Bradley Hall == 130 Bradley, Susanne — =a 606 Bramm, “Louis KE. — ee 517 Brandt, John fo eae 517 Branstool, C. Eugene —— 591 Brasch, William’ ——aaeem 620 Braski, Janel; 2 es 517 INDIANOLA SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY 1950 N. 4th AX 9-993 OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. —9 P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M.— 6 P.M. YOUR CLOTHES GET PERSONAL ATTENTION | or 3 Day Shirt Service STUDENTS PREFER OUR FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE WESTERVILLE PRESS, INC. Printers of THE RETAIL ANNALIST THE AG STUDENT FAR EAST RESTAURANT Le Sabi Since 1930 Known From Coast to Coast — Through U.S. Route 40 for Excellent American — Chinese Cuisine 120 S. State Street Fine Liquors in Westerville, Ohio 2801 E. MAIN ST. By COLUMBUS, OHIO TU-2-2138 637 Bravyers David A. 2 517 Braver; Rhona 5. 517 Breen Anne; Dene ee ee ees Brehm, lamesuly — 2. 517 Breitman, Leg ee se 517 Breneman, Dorothy Lou ____ 606 Breneman, Nancy Lee 606 Brennan, James M. —--_ 517 Brentlineer, Richard _._ 517 Brescoll, Catherine A. _ 581 Breslin, William S. 517 Bressler, Richard W. _.. Ss, Bricker, Duane H. Dz. Bricker, M. Joanne __.... 517 Bricker, William S. ..._ 620 Brigga’ SyWiag ko ee 517 BriggsssA bette la ee 517 Briggs, Charles M. _._- ST Briggs, Joanna Lb. = 517 Briggss Mary (Vee ot ee 621 Briges sRODeErEAW qos eet 517 Brill Donny Auwestcteys 5.78.) b 518 Brinkley, Nancy + 621 Brislin, Jerome) i == 518 Brockett, Lawrence 591 Brockmeyer, Joseph _...__. 518 Brooke, Paul Douglas —.. 606 Brookes Phyllisej! 222: 518 Brough, Robert Franklin __. 606 Browder, Mary A, ——...... 581 Brown, Alan Michael 606 Brown, Carolyn ess. 518 Brown, Frederick M. 518 BrownsGerald 222. = eee 518 Browns Grace Hy 32525 518 Browns Jane) ese ee ee 621 Brown) OCG ss eee 591 Browns carry ese ee 518 Brown, Margaret 518 Brown, Marilyn Ann _ 606 Brown, Marilyn S, __.. 518 Browne, Paul W. ___________.. 518 Bruce, Marvin Maeyle 606 Brum, Eldon, Wi ae 518 Brumfield, Frank W. _. 591 Brunet; Armand (Po 22 518 Brunner, Beverly E. 518 Bruno, Leomard K. _....... 518 Bryant onal sie 518 Bryks loin $P. es ee 518 Brzezicki, John M. _....... 518 Bu MeungeM, ees ee 518 Buchmann, Hilda A. _. 518 Buckberg, Gerald D. 518 Buckeye. Club g2 2s) 23 144 Buckeye Political Party 162 Buckner, Phyllis J. 519 Bunting, Patricia J. _____. 519 Burdge, Rabel James ___. 606 Burger, V2 Wade. == seas 621 Burgess, Patricia: 22 e2 519 Burkhart-.Suesf ee 621 Burkholder, James D. _..... 591 Burkholder, Ralph H. __.. 621 Burley, Gare =.= eee 621 Burley, James) Ri es 519 Burnard, Roger K. 2... 591 Burner, | Gail. ee 519 Burns, Roberts) ese 519 Buroker, John Paul _... 606 Busler, Elien) J..2 2222522 519 Bush, Geary Carver _.. 606 Butche, Richard G. _... 519 Butler, Douglas A. 621 Butler) Marilyn yee ees 519 Index Butler,� Richards; 2s. 591 Buton pedither, =) a 581 Butts, Albert DC) ee” 591 Butts; Barbara, Aves 501 Byerse John Nine ee ee 519 Byers, Shirley Ann 606 Byrer, Lanny). eee 519 Cainvs Marilyn A, eee ee 518 (ain Romer. Wee eee 518 Caines: Carol ils ae) eee 519 Calhounselonin Wa 621 Gall aD canis eee eee 519 Callahan Terry Wasa 519 Callattan; ‘Johny Jie 519 Callaways Mary Gye ee 519 Campy Ova Hi eee ee 519 Campbell, Dorothy J, 581 Campbell, Duncan H. _._. 591 Campbell, Nancy J. 520 Campbell, Susan 591 Campus Communications ____ 213 Canticlds Hal poe eee, 132 Gannon eKiay) Se 591 Canterbury Student Fellow- ships. Aesth 2 ae ae Ne oe 227 (Canty 2 obne |: se os oe ne 520 Carley? Nancye |) 2 eee oe 520 Carlton, Don Philip _... 606 Carmony, Marilyn J. 520 Carmcom, Donald 2 520 Carothers, Sherry J. _..... 520 Carpenter, Alan R. 520 Carpenter, Janet B. 621 Carpenter, Rodger R. 621 Carr,” Wayne lines eee 520 Carrier, Daniel R. —_. 520 Garrolly judy a Ann een ne 520 Carruthers, Carol A. _. 581 CarrollaG ary) Kee ee ee: 520 Carter eArthure pe eee 520 Carter, (Charles) BH. 22 = 520 Carter, (Wilham@Al =e 521 Carville: Paulas eee nee 591 CaryIM Avis? Kayo. = ee 606 Case, Roberta’ Ay 222 = 2) 581 Cassell, shoane eae 521 Cassler, Dawn B. 621 Castellarin, Sheila A. _.. 591 CathoneeAlane Gane 520 Gavalieri.” Ritae A... eee 520 Chacos,) Helens = ee 520 Chatine Sylvia, see 591 Chambers, Donald V. _... 520 Chance, Herb ert H. _._..__. 520 Chaney, Mrs. Nancy Gaiser 581 Chaneyss Patricia oe 521 Chaneyys Walters Gee eee 521 Chaplen:) Joyce: Ey 2a 621 Chapman, Maxine = 621 Chappell Diane 2 eee ol Chaudrue, Robert G. _. 521 Chazen, Howard Lowell _... 606 Cheffy,, Phoeber 22 =e. 521 Cheneysoara Js oe = 521 Cheney, Robert J... 606 Cherniroff, Stuart A. —._... 621 Chernock, Barbara L. 521 Cherry, Myron HL = 2 606 Childress, Anne R. _.... 521 Chines iss es A eee 589 Chis Omega; Se, 320 (Chi @ Phy peewee 2 eae 384 Cho, Chungsoo, Donald C. 521 Chopchinski, Donald C. ___... 521 638 Chrissany beter A; ae 521 Christians..anice 2s eae 521 Christian Science Organiza- Lion eek tee eee le 7M Christensen, Caro] A. 621 Christman, Arlene: , 591 Chrysler Donna ee 521 Cipra, Gordon! Wee 521 Civitas ee oe eee See 211 Clark GhrisgA see ee 621 (Clarks Ga ee = eee 521 Clarks ran ks). re 521 Clarks lovee: Ca eee eee a 606 Clanientadithy Keen 591 Clarkes )ohn soi. 521 Cleary, “Annette. 22 606 Cleland) Emily o)seaes 521 Clicks @liftond Nae 521 Ghne Robert Do 521 Gloyd, Davidy2=2 2 = 521 Goate eanetal. ne 606 Cochran,-Alired = 621 @ochrany Janet. hee 581 Coffman, Wonald = l= 521 Cohen) Byron, 521 Cohen} Ihester 222 see ee 591 Gohen, Loistk., 22 522 Cobn WW ilmae eee 591 Cole, Robert We 522 Colegrove, Donald F. _...... 591 Coleman; Caroll ee 591 College of Agriculture —_.. a2 College of Arts and Sciences — 68 College of Commerce —__.....-- 78 College of Dentistry 87 College of Engineering —__- 86 Golleze of Law 2 108 College of Pharmacy __.... 116 College of Vet. Med. _ 120 Gollier WiohneH eee eee 522 Collins Bern ctt ge 522 Collings David hye eee 522 Gollins;) Richard By) === 522 Colman, Rodney J. ——-__. 522 Colwill, Marsha A. —._. 522 Combsx-calhicn esse 621 Comingore, Edward S. _.... 522 Compton, Charles E. 522 Conaway, Dean Christine Y. — 39 Cone), Charless 4 es 522 Connell, Roberts 2. 606 Connell, William M. 522 Conners cbaron 522 Connorsy Leow 1) eee 522 Conrad) Patricia eAn eee 522 Conrad. Carleen, = 2-2) == 606 Gook, Lawrence’ S, = p22 Cooks Patricia ts) gamer eee 522 Gooke; Jobannam ee 522, Coons, Mary Jacqueline —... 621 Cooper Esthens ge 621 Cope), Alan «W432 22a 621 Copeshichard pls ee 522 Copeland, Robert D. 522 Copeland, Shirley A. —_. 522 Corcoran, Jeane tee 522 G ore, Judi Gee ees 523 Coma Paton ee 591 Gornett, Dales Rage ee 523 Corzilius, Yvonne C. _...... 523 Cosgrove, Mary == 606 Cotzargairis, Gay E, —.. 523 Council of Fraternity Pres. 355 Council of Sorority Pres, 354 Council of Student Affairs __164 Courter, Jean (GC. =a 581 Courtney, Joan EH. —o as 591 Courtright, Ronald G. 523 Counterpoint iat 182 Cowden, Olive J. — 2a 522 Cox, Don. E. 2 ae Cox;). Fred J3 2 ae 523 Cox, William Roger _.... 523 Craft, Karen J, eee 522 Craig, Donnas!) =e 522 Craig, Joanne W. aa 522 Craighead, Ruth A, 591 Cramer, Barbara Lee 522 Cramblit;, Roy K.. = = 591 Crandalli Joel Lj =a 591 Cranmer, Carolyn 2 es 591 Cranston, Mary E, 2a 606 Crawford, Edith) Al =e 621 Crawford, Emily 1 621 Crawford, Karen B. _....1 621 Crawford, Sue Ay ae 621 Creager, Barbara Ry eee 523 Creamer, Carmen A. 523 CrileS Gary Rae 523 Crisp,.Noima; 606 Critten,) Sue J7 2 ee 591 Cromer, Nancy L. 22 523 Crouch, Joy Ay = 592 Crowell, Philp: LL.) 523 Crucian; Frank, 2 eee 523 Crunkilton, Amanda J. 524 Cryder, John Ro aaa 524 Cudd; Jack Lae 524 Culler) Larry Di a 592 Culler; Terry, C2 ae 524 Cummings, Carol A, —.... 606 Cunin, Janet =. ae 606 Cunningham, William F, _. 524 Curl, Rhoda S72 ee 525 Curry, Eleanor) J) 606 Curtis, Ann ie 581 Curtis, -Lynda Ly ae 592 Curtis, Marilyn R. _ 525 Cutler Charles, Rv ae 524 Dad’s; Day. 2 eee 484 Dahs; Virginia E. 22a 607 Daily.” James (A en 621 Daity Tech) eee 64 Dameron, Kenneth, Jr. 524 Damian, “Aurel =e 524 Damon, Anne’ HH) = =a 581 Damschroder, Allen D, ___.. 607 Damschroder, James W. 622 Dandrea, Joan 524 Daniels; Betty RP =a 607 Danzis, Norman) J). 622 Darling; Robert). 524 Daub, Roger Wo 22 607 Davidson, Charles R. __ 524 Davidson, Horace B, —.._ 524 Davidson, Jean E. 2s 607 Davidson, William —. 524 Davis, Dinah CG. ae 525 Davis, Don L. 2. eee 524 Davis, Earl GC. 22a 592 Davis, G: = 2 eee 524 Davis, Janes L, ee 524 Dasu James .M. 2.2 525 Davis, Jane) ha 22a 525 Dayis, Joan H. == 607 Dayis, Judith J. 22a 622 Davis, Loretta G, 1. 233 622 Davis, Mariada 222 622 Davis, Marilyn, Te 525 A TRADITION AT OHIO STATE FOR 55 YEARS Boo ks and Supplies Giving a Complete Service L O N A Super Market of G l to All Students BOOKSTORE Books Bought and Sold Browsers Welcome High St. at I5th Ave. Columbus, Ohio THE ARDIT Auld Crafters MOSAIC TILE and 403 South High Street MARBLE COMPANY COLUMBUS 1I5, OHIO 667-71 West Mound Street COLUMBUS, OHIO FLO’S SANDWICH SHOP Home Made Soups, Sandwiches STEAKS AND CHOPS OUR SPECIALTY Manufacturing Jewelers CLASS RINGS TROPHIES MEDALS 1948 N. High St. AX 9-0182 CLUB PINS SERVICE AWARDS PLAQUES ENGRAVING 639 Dayis, Mary. B.ys = et 525 Davis, Mary (ie, ee 592 Davis, (Mary lL 2 ee 525 Dayis Nancy Bay 2 622 Davis, Varginia Ge 22 ee 622 Davison Hanley eae 148 Dawson, Barbara L. 607 Days Denntag tapas ks 525 Day; Evelyn. Jone =e 525 DaysaRoper ela 925 Dean: of Men 42 ee 41 Dean of Women __........_.._.... 39 Decker,” Evers. 22 = =. ae! 622 Decker, Joan (see 622 DeGaindry, Mary-V. 222 3 607 DeCola,, flee ele ees 592 Decter Lewis 2 a 622 Delagrange, Carolyn J. ___.. 525 Delors (Nancyes2 = = 622 Deli Cecato. John = 525 Delguzzo, Phyllis TERE nas 525 Delta: Chi. 25 386 Delta Delta Delta —....... 322 Delta. Gamma eee cs 324 Delta vOmicrange = == 2 = 189 Deltas Phigiipsilon =. == 326 Delta Sigma“ Phi == 390 Delta Sigma Theta 351 Delta Tawa elttag.———- = 392 Delta Theta Epsilon —_. 394 DeltassUpsitonee = = 396 Beltaie Zeta eee A 328 Deluca, Ds William: = 525 Demas, James) Gi 525 Demer, Edmund D, __-.-. 525 Demorest) Ethyl — =). 45 Denison. Mary: = 525 Dennis Jiaek Re 222 2 28 525 Dennis: Richard = 2), 525 Deuber, Jack A. 2222) = 525 Devito; John gAy essa 52 5 Devoe, Norma A. __.._ 525 DeWald, Robert G. 622 DeWeese, Benson L, _... 622 DeWitt, Nancy Eh. = 525 Diament, George 607 Diamond, Melvyn A. _. 622 Dickerson, Jane E. 592 Dickerson, Mrs. Lola ____. 42 Dickerson, Robert C. _.__ 525 Dickey, Richard): ee mao Dickey, Theodore E, 525 Diener, Carly hae ee 526 Dieterlen, ‘Paul V5. 526 Dignin, William S. 607 Dill; -Garretys eee 592 Dillahunt, Daveqss@. oo 526 Dillon, Beatrice M. 526 Dilts, Barbarae i eee 526 Dimond, Richard L. 526 Dinisel, oy cen Hage nee 526 Dinsmore, Arla Jo 2 2 ee 607 Dipasquale, Cathy L. 607 Disbennett, Joya L. 582 Discher,, Shirleya R= 526 Doak iKeith Was 526 Dockum, RobertuR se 622 Dodez, Ma. Leon)... Sees 526 Doerrssbrucech, ewe ee 526 Dolby; Robert Gy eee 526 Dolick, Donalds Ry eee es 526 Dolly Marilyn] eee ees ee 592 Doll eRichard 5) yee eee 622 Donaldson, M. Jo —..___. 582 Index Dontas, oh onise), a 526 Dentchos:) Soulag. =e 607 Dortia losnnaes = ee 526 Dorf lindag wee eee 622 Dorgan, ames OW. See 526 Doms, Richard!) G22 526 Datson- John ke = 526 Douglas, Patricia BE, 2 526 Drakes = Corwinip ee 622 Drama: board y=) 195 Drenta av icton i 2 622 Drozonne) }-= ee 607 Dubro; Allen Gee 607 Duchac, Lawrence A, __---..... 527 Dutty. James, (Co ee 527 Dugan, ‘Roy Al 32 = 622 Dumbauld, Joe A. — 527 Dunham; John) ys 527 Dunlap, Robert Giggs 527 Dunlap) Sbirley pA 527 Dunn, CarolynsGs 527 Durham.) Evelyn “Ay 527 Dwins sMarilynelepe en 527 Dute. Richards Hoenn 607 DuttonyeallyeAg ee 622 Duvalle Marg vil 622 Dweck, Joseph J. 22 2-2 2s 607 Dyes olintees ee eee oe 527 Eaken. (Ronald Heo 527 Earhart, Lawrence E. 622 atone oni, Vinee er 527 Batons iarys bie ee 607 Ebel: sJotn aD) 527 Eberhard, Ronald D. — 592 Bbert, Acthar hss 327 Bek, lames ce eee 527 Kicker) Marie A ne 622 Eckstein, Gayle D. 607 Edgington, Sally J. — 607 Edmondson, J. Frederic ___ 527 Edmondsons ohn sh. 527 Education Stud. Council ___ 92 Edwards, :Caro)@]5 2 = 527 Edwards, James EF. 622 Rdwards; Loy) 22 =22 =e 527 Bidwards qe) tidithig eae eee 592 Iedwards, Nancy L. 592 Eibling, Marjorie A. 527 Eitertae Judith Ay eee 622 Eilerman, Robert J. 527 BinselaWal lis) Hie eee 528 Elbon, Elizabeth J. 528 Eider: ived@ Mae 592 Eldredge, Fordon F. _._. 528 Eldredge, Mary LL. 2 582 Eley, Mariani (An eee 607 Eliopulos, Jamess2 22 528 Bhots Dayid?G) = eae 622 Bihiote Priscilla pee eee. 528 Plhottaititay). ee ee 528 Blhiss. Wloud J cee re 528 Ellwood, Franklin D. 528 Elmore, Barbara A. 528 Blrad@s Roberta ta eee 528 Elsasser, Edward H. —..... 528 Elsasser, Glen R. 528 Bly: Robertan Kowese ee 592 Bubrey, Honoreli. =e 622 Emmons, Patricia A, 2... 582 Engelhart) Carl Av== ss 607 Engineering College Council _ 98 English, Pauline A. 528 Entwisle, Lilliam 592 Entwisle, Robert G. 528 640 Epsilon Psi Epsilon 398 Epstein Judithe Ate eee, 528 Brine Victor, ta oe 528 HskoseMariicaA. eee 622 Eskyaejerty lise =e ee ee 623 Esterhay, Charlotte M. __ 528 Eta. Sigma hig = eee 70 Tyanss) Dayid Goa 528 Hyanes David see eee 622 Hyansse Dsvids gees 607 Evans; Judith: Ay See 607 Byans� Wilma’ Rosse eee 528 Everett, William G. 528 Everhart, Francis J. 528 Everhart,.jRobert 2282222 529 Everitt, Paul doy ee 529 Kiwart. Jonnie eee 592 Ewing, Robert B, 529 Bacin. Roberts ena 529 Fairless, Robert J... 529 Falks Jean A jee = ee eee 607 Falsetti, Joseph 2 529 Farbizo, -Nerea 2s 623 Farnsworth, Ross W. _.. 529 Farquhar, Duard C. 529 Fawcett, President Novice G. 34 Fawcett, Thomas A. 529 Feinstein, Edward _.... 529 Feldman, Eleanor S, _.. 582 Felman, Montie F. 529 Felzenberg, Rhoda ___.__._. 607 Fenberg, Gerald S, 623 Fencing eae. 2)e es 376 Fenn Ann 202s: eee 592 Fenton, Robert E. 529 Ferguson, Betty A. —... 529 Ferguson, James P, ______. 529 Ferrar, Eleanor B. _.. 607 Fiedler, Marcella E. 607 Field, Wallace N. 529 Finberg, Rochelle 592 Finks Judith Ay == ae 529 Finkler, Malanae 2 623 Finley, Elizabeth A. ____: 607 Brora. Carl AR eee ee 529 Fiorette, Marjorie A, __ 529 Fippins Audrey ieee ee ee 623 Fischer) hrnst sh) aes 529 Fischer, Kona! a) yee 529 Fishburne hichard G. ee 592 Fisher, Beverly A. — 529 Fisher, Elizabeth L. 530 Fisher) hudistAy, See eee 608 Fisher, (Robert, Hy eee 520 Fishman, Shirley R. _.. 608 Fitzsimmonds, Thomas _...... 530 RlackeaWalter es 530 Fledderyjohann, Donna ____. 530 Fletcher, Frank M. _... 44 Fletcher, Harald J, 22.22 530 Flora, Michael W. —... 623 Floriculture Forum _. 58 Flowers, ‘Richard! F, 22 630 Flowers, Rose M. _.... 582 Plusser: Ben Je 623 Fobean, Donald F. _ 592 Rogie, Ellen’ Bees 530 Folk. Festival 2S 207 Follmer, Barbara M. 530 Football se ite es ree 247 Ford, J oan ones ee 530 Fordyce, Marilyn —..._.582 Forensic Society ————______. 214 Fornshell, Dave L, _.. 608 Forrest, Carolyn: 0,7, 530 Forshaw, Edward A. —... 623 Koster, Nancy 530 Roulsers Janes 530 Foundoulis, George W. 530 Foundoulis, James _... 530 Four-HC baer eee 62 Fox, Jamess Mo ee 592 Fox, Mary) lees 530 Fox Richard) Gee eee 530 Fox) William )¢}iy eee Oe Fraley; Li. 3 530 Frances, Bruno: 1) eee 530 Frank) iBarry ee 623 Frank, .Donald¥222.— eee 530 Franklin? Susan’ S93 608 Fraternity of the Year 364 Fraternity Affairs Office 357 Fraternity Managers Associa- tion )42 seo ee 356 Fraternity Publications _____ 362 Fraternity Queens __.-__. 474 FrazaseMary, Hien es 530 Fredrix,) Peterlee eee 608 Preery ohne | pce eee 623 Freezman, Jon) 531 Freiberg, Samuel J. —___ 623 French: Davis Fi ones 531 Freshley, Shirley A. 531 Freshman Fraternity Council 359 Freshman Class Council —_. 617 Frey, Donaldy Ba eee 608 Friedel, Beverlee A. 531 Friedland, Bernice U. __. 531 Friedman, Robert S. _____. 531 Fries, Judith) = ae 623 Frydman, Joseph O. —_. 623 FudgewJioy Annies eee 623 Fuersts Carolyn Mio ee 531 Fullen, John =e 43 Fulton, Elizabeth A. _____ 608 Punk David ij) eens 531 Gaddis, Austin) Ay 225 2 =| 608 Gainer. Clube ee 363 Galbraith) Paula Jo;2 = 331 Gale, Lois. Ji 2 eee 582 Gale, Williame iy ee 608 Galip;, Ronald. G.eeees 53] Gallaher) Eynday je 592 Gamma Alpha Chi ——___ 83 Camma’ Glib ee 363 Gamma: Delta = 230 Gamma Phi Beta 222 332 Gamma Sigma Delta SL Gard, Sy lia 592 Gardner, Robert W. — 531 Gardner, Wade Gy 531 Gareff;, George 1) 22a 531 Garman, Richard K. 531 Garris, Nancyal ees 608 Garys.Nancy se eee 608 Gatewood, Linda K, = 608 Gatewood, Paula H. _....___. 592 Gaughran, Audre A, -_. 592 Gault; Judith Ay 531 Gaver; Bruce Di] ee 531 Geckler: ,Galyin'= 222 ees 531 Geiger John iP 2. 623 Geiser: Leo™ Ay Stes ee 531 Geiser,.. Marty? s= 531 Gelber, Stanley J. 531 Geller, Jerome D. __. 531 George, Donna —--____ 608 George, Kay G; 22-2 608 George, Margaret A. 532 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES To Demonstrate Intelligence Just Leave It 2 Hirsch when Uinsur (g Hu -9TII BOYER’S PHARMACY Pharmacists 7 JUSTIN BOYER PAULINE BOYER ED WILLBARGER HIRSCH AND HIRSCH me Insurance Agency, Inc. | 1766 W. 5th Ave. ell GUS'S RESTAURANT FINE FOOD 1652 N. High St. —— McFarland Hoatdwore THE HANNA PAINT MFG. CO. MAIN OFFICES AND FACTORY 1313 Windsor Columbus, Ohio hate 5 N. HIGH AX 9-6869 we Make Keys’ George, William D. 532 Geran, Edward B. _.... 623 Gerber, Louis tke) =e 532 Gerhart) Julie 608 Gerstner; Joseph 222 = 532 Gersiner.-Panltl 2 532 Gertners are eee Hoe Gerwig;, Randy = == 532 Ghalib: ganna 2 532 Gibeaut, William A, —.. 592 ‘Gibson; Ann H. 2S 532 Gibson, Don. G) == 532 Gibson, Walter E. 532 Gibson, Walter S; 22222 = 532 Gibson, William: O22 592 Giehl, Nancy J, = 532 Giesslér, El red: 2 = 2 592 Gilbert, William Ro === 532 Gillen, “Richard =), == 593 Gillette, Kristin E. — 532 Gillogly, William R. _.. 532 Gilmore; Ann ‘W222 = 532 Cir bertae bale eee 532 Girls? (Sports, 3 eres. es Se 296 Gisler) Naicys) eee 532 Givens, Olenwe as ees 532 Gladden, Joan ih. 2 2=- 2 532 Glasses Bettye opens ene 608 Glasser, Rochelle K. _.... 608 Glasser, (Sandra M; 2222 2. 532 Glessner.� Mar y) Ho 608 Glenn, Sueekt ee ee 593 Glick, Beverly C. 533 Glick, Margaret A. _.......-.. 533 Glore Alice ‘As 2a 582 Glover, Shirley S. 2... 608 GluntytGiyiiGi 0 ee ae 533 Goldberg, Nancy A. _.. 593 Golddiggerss = = 490 Golddiggers King 470 Golipaa se A Bee. 289 Goldsmith, Joan E. 533 Goldstein, Marcia P. _.. 533 Goldston, Sanford — 533 Goldston, Bernard _. 608 Goldstein, Stuart C. 593 Gombar, Joseph R. 533 Gone. {Sing 22 ee 533 Good,..Georze (hi. 422 eee 533 Goodman, Glorea L. 623 Goodwin, Mary K. ___. 608 Gordin, Deane iL 2 533 Gordon, Alice M. _... 608 Gordon, Miss Mary _... 38 Gordon, Nelson L. _.... 623 Gorman David) 2 =n 623 Gorsuch,; Suen = = G00 Gasnell, Molly E. 582 Gould’ Carol epee ee 623 Grace, Charles: R. a. 533 Graetz, Roger 41. 2 = 533 Graham. Beny Vie 533 Graham, Joyce G. 2.0... 623 Graham, Roberta L. 533 Grange tyson Ae ee ae 63 Grant, Helen. Kusis 608 Grant.” Stuart) Caner 533 Grantham, Norma S. __.......582 Granzow, pled wes ee Bas Gray,” Allan. Hae 533 Gray: Donsld iW... 533 Greek Week _.. 488 Green. David Ra 22 593 Green, Jamesy Ry oe 593 Creena Joan’ B= = as 533 Index Green, . Mona ni; 2 2s Se 533 Greeny, shirley ee oe 593 Greene? ‘Sallys iv Se 533 Greenhalf, Janet LL. =. 593 Greenisen, Joel. E. 593 Greenawalt, Paul R. _...... 534 Greenwald, Stanley ______. 534 Greenwood, Janice J. _.. 534 Greenwood, Robert L. _.... 608 Greten, Harold J. 22: 534 Greyee judith pA. =e 593 Grier) Roger, A. =e 534 Gritfithss Judith Fy 2. 623 Griffith, Michael B. __. 534 Grims WNancy. 1. See ... 534 Grimes, Judith E22. = = 593 Grindles John | Hye eee 34 Grosh,)Patricias A 623 Grosse. amese ba 593 Gross; }Larryee.e ee 623 Gross, Roberta 608 Grossman, Dean A. ._........ 534 Grossman, Ronald S, _...- 534 Grover, Merle We 534 Groves. Janice Rea 593 Groves; (Kathryneo, = 593 Groves, Raye). 534 Groves, Robert HH. 22. 534 Grubel, Edward G. __... 608 Gruber, ‘Glenn’ Pa = 623 Gruen, Hannelore ___. 534 Cues Willian 2 623 Guinupyeoandrag = 593 Guenther ehithee es 534 GustatsonssJames 22 624 Guthrie, John W. ——— 534 Guy2. Die“S aie ee ee 534 Cymnacticsy = 275 Haddad, Marilyn N. 608 Hage), Richard (Ay 624 Hagelberger, William E. 534 Hagen, Thomas B. _—— 534 Hagenlocher, Marlyn J. 624 Hagerdorn, Charles H. __.. 534 Hahn Adame bape ees 635 Hahn. Barbara see 624 Hahn Charlesge pee 624. Hain} Charlese Oy 624 Haines, Rodney D. _.. 535 Hairston, Alice B. 608 Hairston, Lorena J... 593 Hakim, Farouk, H. 2-222 535 Haley;) Eldred J) .3 = ae 535 Halkyard, William S. 624 Hall Beverly see es 535 Hall. .Gwen. (Anses. eae 608 Halleilcinday Vise en 609 Hall; Rohnert. es eee 609 Halliday, Barbara J. 609 Hamilton, Barbara A. 624 Hamilton, Joyce C. 593 Hamilton, Judith M. 609 Hamilton, Linda A. 624 Hamilton, Rachel R. ___- 535 Hamilton, Walter F. 535 Hammel, Linda G. __ 624 Hammock, Layon E. 535 Handel, Willis) Jn.2 2 22 535 Handler. Robert) 1) 2.2 593 Hanish, William R, _.. 535 Hankins, Theodora H. 593 Hansen, Alice E. 582 Hansen; James 2.2. 624 Hanson, Karen L, 593 642 Harbarger, Phillip E, —.... 609 Harbison, David K. _.......... 624 Harder, Barbara Ra 2222 593 Harley, Kristin: A, =e 609 Harley; Robert, Eo 2 535 Harlors Allens Dal 535 Harmans s Lowell 2 eee 535 Harmon,” Louise 535 Hames,) Barbarato. ee 535 Harpers Nédiay see 593 Harris, (Davidaky 2 624 Harrisons Carole As =e 609 Harrisons Oscar) By 2a 535 Harrold, Roger D. _.. 535 Hartley,. Barbara) lee 535 Hartley, James E. —_..2. 535 Hartiian sal lens (aap seme 624 Hartman, Howard A. ___ 593 Hartman, Lendres Ale a 624 Hartmans) Paul eh ees Uae 535 Hartsock, Helen M. _...... 536 Harvey.) Bette. l= ee 536 Harvey, Suzanne K, _... 609 Haskins, Wyman _........_ 624 Hassinger, Leroy R. _. 536 Haudenschild, Edgar P. __. 536 Haueter, Herbert B. 536 Haugn) James) En ee ee 609 aunty sac kan ae 536 Hause, Virginia D. 536 Hausman, Harriet __.. 536 Hawk, Harold (Rao ee 536 Hayes, Patricia A... 624 Hays, Barbara A, 2222) 609 Heckathorn, Nancy _.__ 609 Heckler, Barbara A. 624 Heckler, Janice A. 536 Heil) Donnas eee ee 536 Heim, Darlene A. _... 624. Heimberger, Frederick W. __ 36 Heinsen; “Lois J) 22 624. Heinke, Gretchen M. 536 Heins: Beverly (A, =e 593 Heins, .Beverly A. 593 Heist; soharon spa eee 593 Helfrich, Arletta M. 536 Helmany Robbi Aye 593 Ipkemabebire, Aliya TR, 2 536 Lemp yaa kichae La eae 593 Hendershot, Jacob H. _..__ 536 Henke, Polly M. —. 536 Henkle, David C. 536 Henriques, Richard L. ____ 594 Hepp,Garll Wie eee ae 536 Herbster, Barbara A. 624 Herd Carclas.. =e ee 609 Herd.@Haroldae hee eee 594 Herrmann, Harvey J. _....... 594 Harvey...) 5) 2a ee ee 594 Herrnstein, Frederick O. 594 Heskamp, M. Sue _...__. 536 Hess, Mary) Ea, 22 oe oe 536 Hessman, James R. _...__ 537 Hewetson, Peter B. 537 Heyman, Richard B, _.... 537 Heyne, Joyce LE. 22 594. Hickok, Edward L. —......... 624 Hidose Haskell ee eee 594, Higbee, John W. _. 537 Hight, Neil G75 eee 609 Hiken, Joanne Ry 2 537 Hilbreth, William R. __... 537 Dong yee eee 624 Hill, Frederick E. 624 Hilly, Willie] eee 624 Hi Walla eee ee 624 Hillel = tes Bee 226 Ejllel Playersy =e 194. Hiller judith yi ees 537 Himes; Elizabeth Al == 582 Hinton, Richard 537 Hintz) Harold hae) eee 609 Hipp Larrys he ee 594 Hirsch; “Anna, @, 222 537 Hirsch) ‘Mary, A., 23 537 Hirsch; Virginia ‘Gy ee 537 Hirzel Karl “Aye. ee 594. Hittepole, Almond E. 4] Hiavac, Richard) J.) 537 Hocker, Suzanne M. _2 22 537 Hockey. .2 22 eee 269 Hodel Sion 537 Hodges, Allan’ Any === 624 Hodgson,).Francis, Nase 537 Hoeltzel, Kenneth FE, 609 Hoerner; Allen F522 537 Hoermers johns hy es ee 607 Hotimans Karls ee 537 Holaday, Suzanne L, —_ 609 Holcomb, Robert HE. 537 Holden, ‘Charlene _..-__-— 537 Holdren, Richard D, 594. Holems, Margarey, W. __- 582 Hollander 'Carol She ee 537 Hollenbaugh, Betty J. —...... 538 Homan, Walter Be 538 Holinse:@huck ieee 624 Homecominca ==. aaa 480 Homecoming Queen — 466 Home Economies: 222 66 Honeck, Thomas A. _......... 538 Hoods Ihinda Ay == 609 Hooper.) Donald Bae 538 Hooperselamess) === 538 Hooper. Jenne): 624. Hoover, GaryaNs 22. ee 394, Hopkins, Dave. peer! 609 Hopkins. obi ©) eee ee 538 Hopkins, Vianthas lees 538 Hoops Charicss Geen eee 538 Hopper, Marjorie R. —__. 538 Hopsm, Jultanne ge eee 582 Horcher. (Barbara Gene 625 Horn, Janewk, oe eee 338 Hornath, (Johny-A.) == 625 Horowitz Judith Ds eee 538 Hoskins; 0 cru eee ae eee 538 Hoskins; Kelly ji, 2s 538 Houston, Charles R. 625 Howard, Bisie, = = 62 Howard, Jeffrey M. 625 Howell) Joa Ay ee eee 538 Hubers Janies = eee 538 Huber, Nancy. Gy 2 eens 531 Wnddle; 2) ohn, Pee eee 514 Huddy, Pamela’ Ji, 2a 625 Hutt: David i) a ee 538 Huttakers Rita. ee 538 Hutter, Danny Lj sees 625 Hulbert, James' Hi; 2.2 609 Hulse, (M.) Virginia, See 538 Humbert, Carole J. — 2 538 Hume, Harriet G, _ = ee 538 Hunim: Naonal le 539 Hummel, Robert C. 594 Humphrey, Donna J. 539 Hunter, Galo i.eeee 594. Hunter, Marjorie. 2 eee 582 Huntsberger, Ema Lou —_ 539 REMBRANDT STUDIOS PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS THANKS O.S.U. HARLAN HOOVER MILTON SCHREIBER 75 E. Gay — CA1-3621 The World’s Best JAVAN’S PIT BARBECUE Ribs — Beef — Chicken and Steak Barbecued Open Daily 5 P.M. to 4 A.M. TIMOTHY TREADWELL, Prop. CL-3-3438 Near E. 5th Ave. at Taylor For a better point average whatever your major. . . . because it gives you MORE WORLD NEWS MORE FINANCE NEWS MORE BUS ORG NEWS MORE AG NEWS MORE HOME EC NEWS for study, for reference for keeping abreast of everything newsworthy The Columbus Dispatch OHIO'S GREATEST HOME NEWSPAPER Huntsberger, Richard — 582 Hutchins, Ellen A. —.. 539 Hutchins, Gwenn M. 583 Fiver) obn tse oe 539 fannetta,-JoantE. 2a 539 Icenogle, Clarence 539 idles Marian y). lee eee 539 Thiris. Welden (Eo 2 625 Imler, ‘Joann Ay. == 539 Independent Queen 468 Ingersoll, Richard G. 539 Ingmire, Nancy L. —.. 539 Interfrat. Commission — 361 Intramuralee sere eee 294 fréelan 222 ee Se). ees 539 lreland, Patricia fe 539 Irvin). betty el 539 Ives Ralph (ie G2 Bee eee 539 Ivkovich, Marcia B. — = | 539 Jackson eColinn Ge. Sf =: 539 Jackson; Richard L. 2 539 Jacquot, Willard (H.7 2. 539 James, Clarence L. ——.... 539 James) Lilayd Ace a= S20 539 Jamieson, o NeW! Gh.) =. 540 Janoviaky Janice: 2-2-2 2 609 Janes.) Roberto lh. = 540 PaTVis are. ohiye eee 540 Jayiteh, “Victor M72. 609 Jazz sSocietyer sr ok re 188 Jeffers, Lawrence _. 540 Jenkins, Mildred L. _.__. 609 Jenkins shouald (Ni 540 Jennings, C. David ____. 540 Jules. barbara, pee 594 Johanson, Ernest G. __. 609 John asheddo Me 2) ee 594. Jones, Kenneth L. —.__— 625 Johnson, Elizabeth R. 540 Johnson, Gordon F. 540 Johnson; Luther A. === = 540 Johnson, Richard D, __. 594. Johnson, Robert) G.- 540 Johneonyehopers lt oe 540 Johnson; “Sallies M. = 222 2 540 Johneon. sally elas ee 540 Johnston, BarbarayJ.7-= = 540 Johnstone ith 610 Johnston, Richard P. __._.. 540 Jolovitz,) Ronald 6.) 22 =) 540 Jores: Allan (Bh 223 540 Jones; Barbara F., === 625 Jones. Barbara lie 540 Jones, Chester H: = 2? 540 Jones, Hug Ralph 2382 oe: 540 Jones: zAHenry Ripe = a= 540 Joniesse Tvarisy ete ee 541 Jones) John: 7h, 2 se 541 Jones, sjudith Awe a 541 Jones Joyces) «ee 594, Jones, Lawrence D. 44 Jones, Margaret G. 541 Jones, Patti. nae ee 610 Jones, Rebecca J. —. 541 Jones; “Robert. le. 541 Jones; Samtel..2 ks ee 541 jones, Zane W)... ose 541 Joseph, Walter R. 541 Judge, John sNale a 541 Judy: Dale Wa = ae 610 Junior Class Council 586 Kahne hidith ae 2 ee 541 Kahoun, Gloria G. — 610 Kalos, Madeline 541 Kania,2Anndé S922. ee 541 Index Kanter, Bernard Ei 541 Kaplan, Ruthevic 2s ae 541 Kappa Alpha Theta 334 Kappa ) Deltay 22a See 336 Kappa: Delta Rho. 2s 400 Kappa Epsilon” 2... 118 Kappa Kappa Gamma ______ 338 Kappasiehis kappa see 93 Kappamtst.. eee 119 Ia ST ay ee ee 402 Karam. Jésephy D 22-2. 541 Karnes, Roberta L. —_... 541 KRarrers Gartla Wak 541 Karnes, Carolyn) 610 Karst. “homes 1, = === 625 IKaskey,, Kerth H. 722 2 2 541 Kackos “John Juieee es 541 Kastler,; Karen R. .... 541 Katvlas hong lal Henn ee 625 Katono, ‘Sadie :s..2 = 542 Katter, eHileen) Eee 610 IKatsampes, uertsaee ee 594 Katz; Alan) Se ee ee 542 Katz. Dayid Ay = ee 542 Katz, Blaine se ee ee 610 Katze Walters Wie 625 Katzenmoyer, Barbara A. _..625 Kautimans Judy) La = 610 Kaufman, Marlene _ 542 Kaufman, Ruth E. —_....... 542 azdinw lanes BS sees 542 Keatiney Karense 610 Keenan, Kenneth B. __.... 625 Kehn@ Jacko eile ce. cree 594 Kerth Sita An sees see 610 Kellar) Roberts tae ee 542 Kellerae Denny 610 Kellett, Elaine N, 22.2 610 Kellish, Joanne M. _..._. 542 Kellony Jane Fe eee 542 Kelly.) BobbyaiG@. 5 ee 625 Kelly: Davida@a 2 === ee 542 Kelly Marya ee eee 542 Kelly,. Michael J. — 542 Kelly.“ Sandra 542 Kemper, Kathleen H. 542 Kennedy, Barbara A. __... 583 INenne (yam linia eee 610 Kents WarenaG eee eee: 542 Kepets, Stuart “A, — = = 625 Kercher, Raymond L, _. 542 Kerns, Robert P. _..___. 542 Kerschensteiner, Peggy W. -625 Resslery Jack. ete ee ween 542 WesslersSallilou 22 ee 542 Kessler, Myrna C. _. 582 Kestel, Richard H. 542 Keys, bobbie 2 eee 594. Kibler, Robert: J.) = 542 Kidwell, Donald) L. 2222 543 Kiemle,, Fred W., 0 543 Kilby Gharles Reso e es 543 Kilgore, Robert J. —______ 543 Laniehy, ies i, .. eee 543 Geir nti eS Nee eke SARS DS 543 amber, Garolynt); p25. 543 Kampel-e Patsy) eee eee 543 Nincaid, betty, Ue ee 543 King, Ernest) Ripe 543 KinoscNOrimat ites ees ee 543 King, Norman M722 22 = 543 Kings Russell mee es 594 Kingwell, Robert G. 543 Kinney, Beverly A. —--.. 583 644 Kinney, obradley. ae 610 Kinney, Richard D. _... 543 Kinslé;Garole® . S222 ee 543 Kiracote; Jou: 222 eee 543 Kirk; pbysles Hie 2 594 KNisabethloewA,) 543 Kiser;) Harvey os =e 610 Kinsley, Dorothy L. 625 Kison, Roberts) 22a 625 Kitter.. Norita J). 543 Kittrell) Billy joe 543 Klatt) Dick@ Wm ees 625 Klatt, Jacqueline L, 543 Klein, Devera H. 543 Klein, Edward M, ___.__ 625 Klein; Martha “S; =. 544. Klein) “Thalia Se eee 544. Kleinstub, Marcia P. _2._. 610 Kline, Barbara Ay 2 594. Kline. Leo? J, 92 eae 544 Kings hd winwlise eee 594. Klose Nancy: Avy oe eee 544 Kluchar, Richard B. _. 610 Knell, Harvey A. _ 544 Knight, Richard N. —...__ 544 Knowor, Ramonia D. 594. Knoxeeharnia ik. 9 eee 610 Koch, Matthew J... 544, Koch® suzanne ys ee 625 Koch; Wayne, Ki == 544 Nodishs A llve)ie sts = eee 544. Koeblers) Kathy 2A.) === 610 Koeneman, Elizabeth A. 544 KoenisieAmnold 5 eee ee 544 Koerber..) ong.) ee 544 Kollmargen, William S. 625 Kolodiiye: .Victorge Vij ees 610 Kolten: Arlene (Ay 22 5 544. Konzex-Hiljagee see es 544 Kordts Donald Sh ee 544 Kossel, Dorthy E. —_ 544 Kotelas, Donna M. __... 610 Kraft, Deanne M. 610 Krallman, Lee B. _. 594 Kramer, Terrence L. _..... 610 Krass; stephen Jac 625 Krajnak, Eugene L. 2222 = 544 Krauser,, Gerry, Re 610 Kraushopt,, Joan Mas. =. 544 Kreager Byrom GO, eee ee 544, Kreglow, Carol A, __...... 610 Kreicher, Loretta M. 610 Kreider) Davids Lipa 610 Kreiter ) limp) oe ee 594 Krill, Rechelle S, 225 = = 625 Krisher, Wayne H. _. 544 Kruckelberg, Carol L. _.. 625 Krome Marian, Ky eee 610 Krumme, Patricia A. 595 Koucerasy ee) Ma eee 545 Kuhlmann, Carol A. 545 Kukor, George A. 545 Kunkel, Thomas W. _... 545 Kuns, Taverde Ay = 545 Kupper Nancy) fe 611 Kutresky, Thomas M. __._. 545 Kyocka, Nada M. 2. 545 Kyocka) Peter Mss =e 625 Kwong, Richard™ 222 3 545 Kyle, Judyt Mie es See 625 Kylem Marilyn) As eee ee 545 Labrenz, James A. __.__ 545 Lacrosad-¢ 2 eee aes” 287 Lacksonen, James W. _.... 595 Lade, Janets ee ee 545 Laihr, (Beverly) A, 22 = ee 583 Lairds Janet Mic eee 545 Lahey, Patricia Ax 25 595 Lambda Chi, Alpha, aa 404. Landis, Dean) = =e 545 Landis... W.) Dale. eee 545 Landos June’ 22-223. 5. ea 545 Lane, Donald Lo = 545 Lane, Donnalh, =. 595 Laneland;SLois' Al 545 Lang, Patriciay Ms ee 545 Lang, Wilbur. Sn 545 Langhart, Judith, 22 595 Lanker, Arthin G2 oe 545 Lantern� 232.2 = ee 172 Large, Patricia Ay ee 545 Larger, Richard) Lae 546 Larkins, RichardG. eee 45 Larsen, Ronald “Av ee 546 Larue, Ralph k= 611 Latimer) Trent W. _ 32 546 Laube, Jerome F. 22s 546 Laughlin, Gerald L, 2. 611 Laver. -Sandra) ja. eae 546 LaVick, Mary 0. == 546 Law, Raymond T. 2. es 546 Laws) Gorn) 181 Lawrence, Maddy §, -............ 546 Layman, Larry G, 2 == 611 Lazarchic, Diana M. 611 Lebold, Carlene E. 611 Leddy,” Marilyn Rae 626 Lee, Gerald) Eee 546 Lee, Jerry D! 22a 595 Leech, Roberta A. —2. 546 Lehman, Ronald 922s ae 546 Lahner,, Robert. D; 2a 546 Leibowitz, Tova T. 22==aas 546 Leiser, Constance A, __.. 595 Leisgang, Edward H. 546 Leitz, Barbara I, 22 546 LeMott; Marilyn Jo == 595 Lenington, Jerry E. _. 626 Leonard, Kitty 0) eee 595 Leonard, James’ EH. = 22 626 Leonhardt, Joan M. __..! 626 Leopardi Jonni Aye 546 Leopold, Edward H. ___: 626 LeparteGary li, = ee 611 LeppertiaGary, Le 611 Lester, Jacqueline — 546 Lestini; William) 22 eee 546 Lestock. Lée. B, 22 ee 611 Leuty, (Phillip) Ay 22 546 Levin; Charles Le 595 ‘Levin, «Martin 2.2 626 Levin, Ruth’ J. = ee 546 Levine, Leonard 546 Levinson, Gayle A, 626 Levis; Myrna” A, =a 547 LeViseur, Shirley H. 547 Levy, Roberta L. 2a 547 Lewin; Lois)... 23 547 Lewis, David’ LL, 595 Lewis, Delores A. i 2eea 626 Lewis, Kathleen L. _W- 626 Lewis, Jeanne L. _-.. 547 Lewis, Joan,J. 2 ea 626 Lewis, Marilyn A. —_-. 547 Léwis, Tom Tae 626 Lewry,) Karen” 22 ae 547 Lias, George W. 595 Liner; Myma T? 22 626 Linerode, Phillip A. —._ 595 CHARBERT’S NEW DRIVE IN 4352 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio Featuring the Same Fine Foods and Fast Service as at the Campus Stores 12 East 15th Street 1912 North High Street 645 Link, Suzamie (jy; 2.17. ae 611 Links: 2a ee twee 209 Linsley, Edward R. —— 547 Last on SA! be ee ee 547 Lloydve ane tas. 2 ake pee 595 Lockwood, Joheph H. _. 547 Loder, “Edward RB; 22.3 547 Logan, Martin “We 23222 595 hong, PANT eet eee a tee 595 cones amine Ee eee 626 Longs, .Charles bone = 547 Long. Don We eee 547 Longs a ViarilyncA. ss eee 626 Long, Marilyn Yo22 22 = 547 Loomis, James P=. eee 595 Loomis, Kathryn M. 547 Lortom) Dovstaes he 547 iit de Ibe 1 SNe @ 626 Louis, (Burtons Vises ee 547 Mowisy) Mates set ae 547 Louttit, Martha: BH. 22... 595 Loveland, Richard L. ____ 547 bowels Davide Saaeek eee toe 047 Lowman, Judith E. 48 LOWrye ue Ne ee ce 583 Leudtke, Elizabeth J. _ 548 Lurding Garces see en 595 Luther, Raymond P. 548 Lutheran Student Federation 228 Lutterbei, Theodore H. __. 626 Lutz. Caroley Jeeere es 548 Etzaesteran ns eee 626 Maassel mites 548 Mace: mDaver cxtel 2 vat 20 aul: 611 Machuca, Robert R. _..____ 548 Macks Rhytits sAte eo kee 048 Mack Hall aes a ee 134 Mackensen, Claire M. 595 Mackenzie, Joyce _..___ 548 Macklin, Patricia A. 548 Madden, Richard A. ________ 548 Madison, Kathryn E. 611 Maree, Samuel Ry ee se ae 548 Magers, Charles F... 548 Mapille Nancye bese o ee 548 Maginniss, Joan P; 22.2 595 Mahaffey, Theodore R. 548 Maier, Manfred _... 548 Majorseitdy: As. eee oes 611 Makiovys 24. seel tp Ales ee fl 166 MakioaConrrgmee eee re 493 MakionOuéent. ses see os 472 Malina. Pawlet 648 Malkoffipd wilewt) je 548 Mallett, Kathryn L. 2. 595 Mallony Jerry: ha o-= =e 626 Malpeidi, Carol M. 548 Mamone, Joseph A, 548 Manaster,: (Phyllis — 548 Manchel, Frank 22 548 Mandeville, Mary J. 549 Manfredi, Alfred _.._.__ 549 Mann, Roberta J. __..__. 583 Manning, Robert D. 549 Manning, Sarah” ats ee 611 Marbaugh, Janet Ps == = 583 Manchetti, Mary D, 549 Marietta, Saralee _...___ 549 Marion; lanes ee 549 Marion, Shirley.2- 22 33 549 Marler, Sata ake ye ees ee 549 Markley, Carolyn A. 611 Index Marmer, Robert H. _....... 595 Marsh Nancye) ere 583 Marsh seRick «Hy, 2 ees csee an 595 Marshall, Dorothy ==. 2). 626 Marshall, George L. __........ 549 Martello, Sandra R. __..... 549 Marth’ Barbara, EB. 23! 549 Martin, Barbara Js) 2-2) = 595 Martine Mayes =e we oe 549 Martin, James A. 626 Martine ames: Bie eee ee 611 Martin, Philip (Cee 549 Martin, Robert A, 2-2-4 611 Martin, Robert (Gy S22 549 Martin yconia, A.) eee 626 Marx. Alans: Ae ee Cee, 549 Mary Pomerene House 148 Marzluf, George A. _..... 549 Massaro, Anthony D, _... 549 Masse. .) alianna eee 626 Massenberg, Samuel FE. 549 Matouss, Robert gba ee 549 Matter, Kayen mee meee, 583 Mauzy, Robert; Byes eee 549 Mayko;s Sally gas =e 611 Maxwells A ) tet Se ener are 583 Maxwell, Elizabeth R. 583 May. Queeng. 222 eae sy 467 May Weeks2. 2.2 == 5 ee 494. Mayne, Martha A. 550 Mazon Walter o.)ae 550 Mazzoily Judy, Ase 595 Meade, William Y. —...2.. 550 Meara; Naomi) Vi = 595 Mears; ¢Janice -1s) a ee 626 Medley, Alfred H. 595 Meisel,-Rita, [2 225 oe eee 550 Mekusie Nancy sige 550 Mellman, Jerry M. _.. 590 Melvins) Lolita Ae eee 595 Men’s Commission 158 Men’s Glee Club _ 189 Mennetti, Vincent J. —... 550 Menz, Jerome G,. 550 Menzer, Eileen L. _ 550 Merey;, Karen Mi) 611 Meredith, Joyce A. _.. 590 Messenhemer, Keith J. _.. 550 Messerly..Garol) (0 eee 626 Metzger, Ellen S. 550 Meyers, Dougles W. _.. 550 Meyerowitz, Robert _.___. 611 Michael, James H. _... 550 Michel, Janet Te. 22 596 Middleton, Nancy A. 550 Midshipman’s Council _.. 242 Mihalco, s James) Ase = == 590 Milford) James ese 590 Military-sCouncit pee 235 Maltaryes Oteen spa eran 492 Millers Dayidi Oye ee 626 Millers sNoresta ly. eee eee 550 Millers Harold hs eee 596 Miller” James G. eee 550 Miller’) loans V.cp-- eens! 626 Villers Jobhrih We == saa 550 Millers) naith, My 596 Millers Kathryn Cees 550 Millers Marvin, oe ee 551 Miller, Richard M.;) 551 Miller Stuart ojuee 626 Millers sylvian i.) eeu 626 Miller, William A. — 596 Millice, Kenneth P. 551 Milliken; James ol. 596 Mills7y Betty eet ee 596 646 Mills cariyel pee ee 611 Mills Sara (hye eee 551 Mills; Phomas: Mi, 2 ee 627 Milner, “Arthur Ne 596 Milner Doreen =a eee 551 Milner Jean Vin 22 ee 627 Milsom, Marilyn A. _.. 583 Minor. Betty� .eess ee 551 MinshallS Ondat ly, asses 596 Minteer, Mary E. 611 Minwegin, Ann E, 2 5 611 Miracles Katy: 627 Miracle, Virgene 551 Mirrors 0s ee 602 Mitchell, James C, 223 2 551 Mitchell, Joseph Py 22 551 Mitchell, Marvin H. _.__. 611 Mix, el omit 2te Sees eee ae 551 Mizer, Dixies ey, 225. ee ar 611 Mizers Normant Hasse 677 Mizor, Marjorie M. _.____.. 611 Moellenberg, Carol J. 551 Moellendick, Fred W. —. 551 Moldovan, Steven C. 611 Molnar) Marlene) 2 611 Monfort, Bonnie J. 627 Montgomery, Robert M. ___. 627 Moone Barbarayd. eee 595 Moore, James ele 611 Moore sean hye eee 551 Moore} sJoan Cy ee 611 Moores) Johny beet 551 Moore, Judith Ay 2 611 Moore, MLloy diy ip eee eee 551 Moore;2 Marsha J) == 551 Moore, William C. _........... 551 Moot, Court) == 111 Moran} Robert sl) 2 551 Moreland, Charlotte L. 596 Morison Jiohris Rae 551 Monitzen Vadis Gene eee 612 Moritz, Timothy B. 596 Morleys) Sindray se eee 627 Morris. Betty 9) spo oe 627 Morris’ Joanna oie 551 Mortis. JoycesL.4 551 Morris; Mo Dante. ee 552 Morrison, Harvey S. __ 612 Morrison, Leonard W. -......... 596 Mortar, Boards eee 508 Morton, Roland) By 2223 552 Moser: orig li,0 see 552 Moser, Robert D, 502 Moss, Stanley M. —....— 552 Mostoller, Thomas L. _... 612 Mottéte Dwight, uy 552 Mottet, John O. 612 Moulder, Nancy J. —-...552 Mourad, Asad G. ___..___. 502 Mowery; Harry) = een 612 Moyer, Donald kK. 502 Moyer john Die 627 Moyer, Marjorie M. _._.. 627 Moyer, Sozanne ee ee 552 Muckley, Randall J. 552 Mueller, Barbara A. 552 Mueller, Ernest L. _.. 552 Mulcox, Frederick P. _... B52 Muldoon, William J. 612 Mull). Donngs My eee 552 Mulligan, Thomas J. 552 Mumaw, Myron J. _.. 552 Mundy, Margaret J. __.___. 627 Munger, “Phillip R= 552 Muntsinger, Thomas A. __ 552 Murphy, Carolyn 57 Sent 612 Murray, Richard A, —__ 552 Murrell; Betsy=As 2 552 Myers; Clarence Dy 2 ees 553 Myers, Elizabeth A. 627 Myers: Judith D222 553 Myers, Phillip i 22s 553 Myers, Sigmey A. _._ 553 Mylander, Annette J. ____ 553 McAdams, Warren E, 612 McAllister, Isabelle M. 627 McAndrews, John A. _.... 553 McArdle, Edmund J. _. 553 McBride, Sharrie A. 596 McCall, Constance C. __... 553 McCarthy, Sandra L. —— 553 McClain, Tinella = eee SS MecbLay, Jeanne. === 596 McClean, Milton D, 45 McClelland, Sharon E, _... 553 McCleery, Ron’ Hy 2s 612 McConnell, Eugene _... 612 McConnell” Janies =e 612 McConnell, Margaret A. _. 612 McConnell, Mary L. 55a McConnell, Robert _ 612 McCord, Thomas (Ko 72 = 553 McCormick, Donald B, — 593 McCormick, Donald R. __. 553 McCormick, Miss Jane __.... 38 McCracken, Patricia J. 612 MeCues Davis) A, 553 McCulloch, Peggy A. 553 McCullough, Alexander P. __553 McCune; Harold Kos 553 McElhaney, James H. _..__ 4) McEntee, Robert A. 553 McEttrick, Gregg — 612 McGee; Albert” P72 612 McGill, Charlotte 22 553 McGinnis, Thomas E. ____._ 504 McGranahan, Linda M. __.. 554 McKibben, Patricia A. ___ 554 McLay; Jeanne� 596 MeLeans: Charles hee 594 McLinn, Jerry: 4 627 McNabb, Franks Wes 596 McNamara, C. Cleone 627 McNaughaton, John B. ___ 612 McNeel, Nancy J. ee 554 McNeel, Patricia M. _.._ 627 McQuad, Sharon L. 627 McQueen, Marcus L. __. 612 McVey; Larry Se 596 McWhorter, David J. _.. 554 McWhorter. Paull 92. aes 554 McWilliams, James C. 554 McWilliams, Marie — 554 Nabergall, John A. —_---= 504 Nace. Donna. Cee 596 Nacht, Paul Hh. eae 596 Nagy; Joe: Ru 22 ee 612 Nangle, Robert H =a 554 Nankin, Howard Ro) 22a 596 Napier; Glona J. == =aaaae 554 Naskali, Richard J. —.-__. 554 Nayarre, Sharon 1. =a 627 Neff. Donald RR; aan 554 Neff. James A. 222 =e 554 Neff, Sandra K.j2 22 612 Neiders, V2.2 eee 554 GARWICK ROSS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Honor Their Employees Who Are Ohio State University Graduates G. C. Seegar Civil Engineering 1917 Marion F. Ross Architectural Engineering 1923 W. G. Nicola Architectural Engineering 1924 J. Parker Garwick Architectural Engineering 1930 E. Milton Atherton Civil Engineering 1932 Don A. Hindman Civil Engineering 1939 Wm. E. Friend Civil Engineering 1948 L. C. Studer Architecture 1948 H. A. Zara Civil Engineering 1948 John R. Eggert Architecture 1952 990 WEST THIRD AVENUE COLUMBUS 8, OHIO AX 9-4145 647 Neiderhouse, Gary G. 627 Nerl! Hall 22 tee Se 136 Neilson, Roberta 583 Nell, Marilyn A. eee 627 Nelson” Doris Al 2 see 585 Nelson, Edwin M. _... 612 Nelsont= Hla on ee eee 554. Nemo, Robert) == 2 eS 627 Neve (Maryvannyeesss sea seme 612 Neth, ‘George WN, 22 504 Neubigw, Garolems ea eae 554 Newcoer, Eleanor A. 554 Newcomer, Paul E, 554 Newdick, James FE. 554. Newhart, Donald C. _... | 555 Newhouse, Carol L. 596 Newkirk, Mahlon M. _______554 Newman, “Any.@) 2 2 622555 Newmans Gluba oe) ee 222 Nicely, Alfred) 22s.) ae 555 Nichols, Catherine R. ___ 627 Nichols, Glenn E. 554 Nichols ary. tae 554. Nichols” Roberts. 554. Nichols, Wayne 554 Nicholson, Joanne A. ___ 555 Nicholson, Susan C. 555 Nicodemus, Marilyn 627 Nicolozahes, William __ 555 Niemi. Mary Ie 509 Niuman, Judith A. 596 Niver, Charles Hi... 555 ING Xseckotleenim Bie a es 555 Nixons Robert. Wisse oe 596 Noble David Lo... 555 Noble. Robert H. =) 2... 959 Noble, Rosemary G. 612 Nofer; Robert E. —......-... 555 INO faieaiameceiee = ie eee 55 Norriss 'Garyy 22 2 eee eee 555 Novogrodsky, Paula N. __ 627 INozikeMErrolyo. sea a eeeeoray 627 Nusbaum, Dorothy M. _....555 Nusbaum, Melvin G. ____ 583 Nyberg Inexvidy ie) we 556 Qakley, Annie Me 2 ae 556 Oates Warry A eee ee 627 O’Bannon, Judith N. 596 Oberlin, Harrold R. — = 556 O’Brien, Katherine M. ___- 627 O’Conner, Jean M, 596 Odleganctes 7 wetee were 583 Odwarker, Kenneth L. 596 O’Herin, Richard D. 612 O’Heren, Richard 556 Ohlemacher, Judy A. 627 Ohio? lub, = 32 es 145 Ohio State Engineer 178 Ohio .Statérs 22.225. 204 Oldaker= Janes Aces. ee. 596 Olentangy Club eee 144 Ollila, William F, 612 Olnhausen, Thomas R, _____ 556 Olsen, Dorothy K. 627 Oly Lyin: By ee eee 612 Olvnipica es =. dee ele: 290 Omega Phi Epsilon — 457 Omegagih sree ees 558 Omega Tau Sigma —.._ 124 Omicrons NU ee 67 Omweg, James E. 612 O'Neil, Sarahi? = 556 Oren, John William —. 596 Orientation Week 478 Orkin, Frederic I. 556 O’Rourke, Maryanne _.. 556 Index Orr land, C, pesmetnen aee 627 Orsborns) Judy, Dees ee 556 Orsborne, Virginia 556 OSE AY Gee aot cee eee eres 163 Oster, Ronald” I) 2 628 Oswalt David) He eee 556 Overholt, Milton W. _._ 41 Overly, Donald FE. 556 Overly, Dorothy B. 556 Owen.) Jeans ae) Se een 596 Oxley Hally 23 ete ee 138 Oyster; Jancel 22 ae 596 Pace. Martha (2) 556 Paffenbarger, Carolyn P. __556 Pace |ohny Nig eee 596 Daleymesheldon sess eee 097 Palich, William HS: 556 Palmer) oseph Rage sees 556 Pappas. tHelen ss. seer 596 Pappasw Jameselis 22 oe ee 628 Park: Susan At ,2. casero 556 Parker, Charles Fredrick ___ DOU Parkers Judy, Avie eee 628 Parkinson, Robert C. 557 Parks Brooke: (agen eas Doi Parlette, Willathea 583 Parrlett, William E. 628 Parsons, Eleanor J. _.___ 612 Paterson tall |e 140 Patrickw Clarat |e eee 557 Pattersons betty) ieee ee 628 Patterson, Bruce: Pa 557 Patterson) Irene .B. 2. 5D Pauls Kar ena, ee eee me 628 Paulh) MaryaGss soe anes 612 Paynes iid ye ee SE cc 612 Paynes Cynthia ae eee do7 Payne; Lynne. BE, ._. 5 628 Payne) Ruther byes eee eee ow 507 Pazol, James, ijeeeee eae 612 Pazos, Joannet 2 2a es oe San Peacocke, Cathrine A. 613 Pearce. Sarah |e eee 613 Pease: Panel; saan ea mnen 557 Pelleriti, Richard) Ly 2 597 Pels. Natalie) Rin = ee 613 Pencheti; Carol” |, = 557 Pensis, Leonard Go ee Dow Penta Saray =e eee eee 613 Peper Lamund Gee 507 Pepple, Waynew sae OO Perkins® RalphiG. eee 557 Peroni, Patrick, Ease Soe Pershing @Ritles) = =e 236 Peterson, Elizabeth H, 613 Detrick Hutt hil) eee 583 Petries Vernes beet see 557 Petrosky, Margret R. ___ 613 Petrucci, Michael J. 557 Petteysy Rodney Aemeenan 613 Pfalzgraf, Charlene F. _ __ 557 Pfeifer, James BE...) 628 Pfeifer. Kaye Ay 2 eee 628 Phister, CharleswAs 5 eee 557 Pflaumer, Dale P, 558 PhieAlpnag clta eee 110 Phip Beta kappas 2 71 PhitGhitiheta set oss eee 83 PhigDeltavGhig os eee 459 PhisDeltay hres. tee oe 110 Phij (Deltayihetaso ee 406 Phish psilonwb in eae eee 408 Biv: ta aSipmas eee eee 618 Phi Gamma Delta 410 PhiiKappaee = ees 412 Phi Kappaehsisoe =) 2 wees 414 Phi Kappa Sigma 27 416 Pht Kappa el aus eee 418 648 Phi®. Mt; Je) See eee 430 Phi Muy Delta” 225 ee ee 420 PhisSiema Delia. oe 422 Phos Sigmag Kappa eee 424 Phi Sigmaoiemd eee 342 Phi Upsilon Omicron __.. 67 Phillips, David (Nj eee 558 Phillips, Donald Fo 597 Phipps, teally aM oe 628 Pi Beta sPhit eee 344 PitkappageA phage. seen 426 Pi Mambdaelheta == sens 92 Pienkowski, Ruth S. _.__ 558 Pierce, Howard 2 613 Piercess acque uWewee 2 558 Pierce;anet Cy eee ees 558 Pilate, (Georven jews ee 558 Piles Martha Aeneas 597 Pitsinger, Larry ©, = 597 Pitts John Gee eee 558 Phaderss Valts yee eee 558 Plahs,, Warners W0= eee 613 Plattenburg, Clifton E. 558 Plejadées'V22. 2 eka 6 eas 210 Pledge Panhellenic __. ope Pledge’ Princess) =e ees 469 Plimelly Virginia Ay 2.52 eeee 508 Plimlys Evans @ ees, 558 Poe Richard) 4 eee 508 Poffenberger, Leah A, 558 Politics Inenes ee ee 613 Pontius; Wes Victor: =e 558 Poole, “Anita lee ee 558 Poorman sland ae eee 597 Potts, Richard), 2222) 597 Bopp. Alberk: eee eee 558 Popplewell, Wilma R. 613 Porters Lloyd) been eee 558 Porterfield, William B. 558 Posts Donald: ae eee 558 Poto;sjerene Ip See a es 558 Potter, Roberte ls, eee 598 Poultry Science Club _. 56 Powell, Kenneth L, 597 Bowell Joes A pene ee aa 5909 Powell, Nancy: =. seees: 597 Bower Johngee.- ss 559 ietonicere Mi behert (OG, 599 Presse Glub,; 2.) ss eee 183 IPresittinn jan, eee eee 597 Price, (Mary janes. ee 613 Probascon | C encmaes eames 559 Proeschel, Donald -..........__. 509 Professional Interfraternity Council, Ae.) ea ee 360 Publications Board)... 184 Poagh io bentas bus een eee 559 Bulses Mantly ne; eee 583 Plskamipen(@ ate eee 599 Purdum, Opal) Ke 628 PurdyeeStanleya ks ese 628 Puterbaugh, Alice A. __....... 583 Oning.) Many. Gi .2ese ee es 559 Query, DayidyAy = 509 Rabinowitz, Diane S. _.... 628 Rader, @litton O) es see 559 Ragland, Sally D. 597 Rais beck, Simone D. _. 584 Rarer. Gla le iene 481 Rarome:. Ola |G eee 559 Ramsay, James M. _ 559 Ramiseyer (aks ee 559 Ramsthaler, June C. _..... 559 Ranney, Patricia A —__. 559 Ranostaj, Edward J, _..____.. 559 Reppaport, Aaron S. 597 Rasmussen, Donald M. _.. 559 Rauber, Sarai. ee eee 613 Raukero William spe ee 559 Rausch, Roseanne 613 Raver, Gharles (3B) ee 559 Rawers, Shirley K. 559 Rays James A,. ee 559 Riyal Wromas's Es eee ere 560 Raymond. Allens J. see 560 Reading, Barbara A. _......... 560 Reading, Normen E, _... 560 Rebak, Lawrence D. __...... 597 Recker, Joan M. 2 584. Reddin, George B. __..... 560 Redman. Dons, ee 597 Reed, soy via ee 560 Reeder, June A. _. 560 Reeder; Noni) Jy eee 560 Reese; Nancys ee 628 Regula, Twyla Mie 628 Rehder, Herman J. _____ 560 Reichek, Edward R. _....... 560 Reichenstein, Murray L. _. 613 Reid,” Marcia A, oe) et 628 Reier? Donnas li een 584 Reifein, Wilbur W. _..._ 560 Reinbold, Ronald G. 597 Reinhart, Clarence E. _..... 560 Reinking, Franklin R. _.. 560 Rengert, Kenneth R. 613 Renko, Dolores M. _.. 560 Rentz. = Ehomass Jee 628 Retter, Sharon he a 560 Reyes; Antolin Lb, 22 == 560 Reynolds, Fletcher A. 613 Reynolds}; Nang [5 eee 584 RhovPr Phi eee 118 Rhoades; Jean: A, 2 560 Rhoads, Kathleen S, __ 560 Rhodes; Sara, ks eee 560 Riberm= Roberta!) sae 628 Rice; «John Ga) 560 Rice; . Melvinietin eee ee 560 Ricem Patricia eAe seen 628 Richard, Rodney P. 561 Richards, )David sees 561 Richards, Johanna 22) =a 613 Rickert). Carols see 561 Ricketts, (Carye i oe eee 561 Riddle; «Jonna 561 Ridenour, Harold E. 561 Ridley, Marion J. 561 Reigler, Pauls Wi eee 561 Rite; elianrys 613 RIL Weeks eee 486 Rinaldi, Anthony L.- 561 Rinehart, Rebecca S. _._ 561 Ripley, Lowell E. 561 Ritchey, Donald GC.” 22ee8 561 Rittenhouse, Geraldine —__ 561 River: Road! = a 150 Robb; Richard, Gy eae 597 Robbins, Joan 5.) 561 Roberts, Angela M. 597 Roberts, Jay W. =e 561 Roberts, Nancy C. = ee 561 Roberts, Patsy 4). ee 561 Roberts, Sandra [, eceeee 628 Roberts, Patsy J. 22 597 Robinson, Ann) 7 aaa 597 Robinson, Ann Ay ee 613 Robinson, Anna J. | 584 Robinson, Charles E. _... 561 Robinson, Path Ay ee 584. Robinson, Marion K. _. 561 Robinson, Nancy A. 628 Robinson, Patricia A. 561 Robison, Carl) {eee 597 HOTEL FORT HAYES Columbus, Ohio All Rooms With Private Bath All Public Rooms Air-Conditioned All Guest Rooms Air-Conditioned Rooms With Extra Long Beds for Tall People Special Floor of Deluxe Guest Rooms and Luxurious Suites Attractively Appointed Coffee Shop Beautiful Crystal Dining Room Excellent Banquet Facilities Parking in Connection THOMAS S. WALKER, MANAGER Phone CA 4-821 31 W. Spring St. Recommended in Duncan Hines’ Books ADVENTURES IN GOOD EATING AND LODGING FOR A NIGHT Cleaners of Distinction BUCKEYE STATE S las ; WINDOW CLEANING CO. LN, _OrNetlus Specializing in Wall Washing Bee clan cr ANiKinds tS Schooley F.M.A. MEMBER R. Williams, Mgr. 72 E. Spirng CA4-1301 ARCHITECTS AND CONSULTING ENGINEERS COMPLETE JOB PRINTING 47 Maple Street Columbus |5, Ohio CA-8-6736 Fraternity and Sorority Invitations 2901 N. High St. Columbus, Ohio Rushing Folders, Letter Heads and Envelopes Printed for You 649 Rebisony Gart ol. 562 Robison, Jerome —— 562 Roch Von Rochsburg, Walter? H: 22325 Salem 613 Rodgers, alelix) Ave Sees 562 Roediger, Ruth A, —_.... 584. Roehrss) Walter 22s = ee! 628 Roest, George’ |S, 2 2 562 Rogers, Wilma U., 584 Rogge, William H. 597 Roland: «Mary? J = 562 Rolli, (bynn i) ] 2s 562 Rolph, Edward D, —— 562 Romophos: (2-5 eee 603 Roneys (Me Rags ea Sa 584 Roct;,..James=. Gs 562 Rosario. .oses |,pee eee 562 Roscoe, Barnes M. _ 562 Rose, seep eee ee 597 Rosen, “Arnold = = sama 628 Rosens, Harold 5 = ae 562 Rosenow, Kathleen A. ______ 597 Rosenthal, Richard H. __ 562 Rosenthal, Stanley H. 562 Rosin; (Carole Ay. 22 te 562 Ross, Dean Mylen _ 40 Ross Robertw is 562 Rossfeld, Charles A. —.. 562 Ro swarm, James D. _.___ 562 Roszkowski, John R. __. 628 Roth Harnietel aes 613 Rothtfuss,. Edwin LL. 2.2 2 597 Rowand, Ronald P. 562 Rowland, Sandra J. _.____ 562 Rowley; Carol At: 2-0. eee 562 Royce) Oa) ye ee 562 Rowley, Joye Alice 628 Ruckel! Cary: D) se 613 Rude, Richard Gs ee 613 Rudge; Garol jie | eee. 563 Rudin oandra Li, ee 563 RidynGalils) So eee 563 Rueter, Patricia, Ge 563 Rutt Gharles. ge ee 563 RuflinssSara | ee 628 Ruffner, Jerald M. 597 Runyan) Ruth. = ee 563 SaararGarl i ee ge 563 Sabre Air Command _ 239 Sada, shucenes eee 563 Saddle and Sirloin 61 Saenger, Barbara L. ____. 613 Sattere Carolyne Hae el 563 Salling ye Club) yeaa see eee 214 Sallee, Angela M. _.. 563 Salmon, Barbara H, 597 Salsinger, Barbara 613 Saltsman® John’ K. 22 oes 613 Saltzman; Berton E, 613 Sariders; @ Ann) ee Le 614 Sampsell, John L, 563 Sandbo, Douglas R. 563 Sandow, Kaywell L. 597 sandow, Marlo J) 2.2) 563 Santee, Deaver FE. 563 Santo; Gabriel! Ress ee 563 Satterfield, Barbara _ 628 Sauer, Bentley: Ee seeae 563 Satitter, James F, 7 2 = 563 Saveyir Kay vA; os eke ee 564 Savinsky, Gloria ____. 614 Sayers; 4Viclet™ 22.2 Se G4 597 Sayle, Marylyn L, — 614 Scanlon, Michael C. 564 Scarborough, Robert V. __ 564 Searleben, Gray ee 215 Runyon, Banadine J. 563 Index Russ. Thomas, Wo 2.2. =.= 563 Russell) Basar baie se 613 Russo; .Mary (My 563 Rutledge, Phelia C. 628 Scarlet™ Wey. === 216 Schachner, Alvin B. 614 Schad, Marlene ..-.- — 597 Schaefer, Barbara F, 598 Schaefer, Elizabeth L, —. 628 Schaefer, Fred G, 564 Schaer, Frances M. 564 Schaffer, Suzanne 614 Schaffner, Jackie 597 Schaller, Barbara J. __.......564 Schaller, Kenneth A. — 564 Schantz™ berry aly eee ee 628 Scharfenberg, Carl J. 564 Sheaizle, Joyc e I. — 564 Scheid,; Donald A, = 614 Scheiderer, Nancy E. _.. 629 Schenkinow Fred!) 92 sseauee 614 Scher vAlllavneuk wseee eee eee 564 Scherl, Arlene G. _. 564 Schilens, Richard H. ___ 564 Schillinsae David. Rae 564 Schillineers joes Dye 564 Schindler Alan) Hees 597 Schlosser, Millicent R. 564 Schmidt, Frank FW, 2222-22564 Schnabel, Robert ....._____ 564. Schneiderman, Sandra __.. 614 Schntirtes barbara jue 564 Schaffenstein, Miriam ____ 564 School of Fine Arts 94, School of Home Economics — 65 School jot Musi¢es === as 95 School of Nursing 222 == 114 School of Social Administration =e. ae 85 Schoonover, John D. ___ 564. Schossler, Sandra J. _____. 614 Schradski, Marjorie A. 564 Schraper, Marvin [yess 629 Schramm niece: Gage ee 565. Schrock: Patricia Ay ears 565 Schroeer, Juergen M. _. 565 Scbuchie Harry (eee 565 Schuendman, Howard R. ___ 598 Schuette, Robert 565 Schiwalseub wrt = Wen ee ee 629 Schwaderer, Ruthe 584 Schwartz, Francine C. ___ 565 Schwartz, Norman L. __.._ 565 Schwartz, William L. 565 Schwer,)Wourse Av. ee 565 Schwieterman, Mary J. _...565 Sciotow Club: eee ae Scopes alt Mea Scott, Harold W. Scotty Jamcss G.e ene 565 Scott, Wobert) Pee ee 565 COLL MeVALeATII ahd geen eee 565 Scranton, Bruce HH. 222 614 Seabolt, Bever! yee 565 Seamen,) Ellen Ji sees een 614 Sea wollte 26 Fee See Te 243 Seacreast, Carolyn A. 598 Seestedt, Betty L, 565 Sedgewick, Cyrus 41 Seifertos Bettye) sea ee ees 598 Seifert, George H. _.___. 565 Seifert, Richard J... ___ 565 Selling, John Yn ese 565 Seitz Virginia eee eee 565 Selby; Frederic’ l 565 Seligman, Anita) se 566 Sellers, Gene: A. 252.. 5 598 650 Sells; Pred@ (Wes. ee 598 Senior Class Council ___ 506 Senseman, Fred B, _ 614 Setash,. Hrank - Joe eee 566 Settlemire, Carl T. ..... 614 Shaber,) Sandra, = sacs 566 Shafer, Robert M. 614 Shaffer,” Jeanne Ac) 2 eee 614 Shatrare:Allent.). a 566 Shahan, Diane sae eeanene, 629 Shambaugh, Jim EB, — 566 ShankssuShery lie suena 566 SHannonye ltd yas eee 629 Shapiro, Bernard S. 598 Shapiro, Harvey C. 598 Shapiro, Howard) ly yee 614 Shapiro Var ke A) eae 566 Shapiro, Robert) H. 222 566 Sharp, Frederick J... 566 Sharples, Alice M, 566 Shebankek, John P. 566 Sheets, Constance L. 566 Sheets; sancti een 566 Sheppard.— Sic eee 566 Sherbourne, Judy Shereks Davids [gees eee 566 Shermans e) oan (kale eee 614 Shertzinger, Martin J. 566 Shifflette, Donald F. 566 Shimpp ye Ruch bee 566 Skippy santos. eae eee 629 Slatde, Wallibeie Bo 566 Shirk: MA Ven ee 629 Shirkey, “PhylliseA. 322.) 614 Shively, Maryann E. 566 Shively, Sandra A. _.. 629 Shortz ye aya) eee eee 614 Shovers. aro nese 566 Showers lberte| aaa eee 614. Shrake ws Donaldm Gs sae e 567 ShroderwSallyqnee= anes 629 Shroyer, Marilyn J. 614 iultz, Sony aly 567 Shuman, Adam S. ___._.__ 567 Shuman,� Helen. Ee 626 sluavs, WOrndl GD 567 Shusterman, Harriet B. 567 Shute suzanne eee ee 614 Suttlewort, Ann F, 567 Sieber, Siegiteid Ee 567 Siebert, Richard W. __ 567 Siefferman!, John Ay 2.) 2 567 Sigler, Duane) H, 22... 567, Sigma Alpha Epsilon —__ 428 sifmal Alpha tay ese 92 Sigma Alpha Mu 430 SigiiasChik see so nes 432 Sizmae Delian Chiy saan eae 75 Sigma, Deltarstan eee 346 Sigma Epsilon Phi _.._ 460 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 105 Sigma pe Nu edee sense 434 slemasPhi Hpsilon 2. 436 Sigma Pit Se. 92 See 438 Silver, -Sucat eA cee 567 Silverman, Roberta 567 Simmerer, Clyde G. 567 Dimiony. Wl ainem Rem eee 567 Simon, Miniany, J; oe 567 Simons, Janes: Bb. .ee ee 567 Simpson, Floyd H. 567 Sins, heanettes eee, ee 567 Sims, Willian ste ee 567 Singer, F. Jackson 598 Sinkey, Jandra S, 614 Sipe, sandra) Jae 567 SIP) 7) fines aes ee 614 Skarlatos, Mary 0 567 Sklar, Richard E. 614 Skinner, George G. __. 568 Skolnick, David G) 22a 614 Skwarski, Leonard J. _____ 568 Sladky,’ Richard]. a 568 Slagle a Orin. ae 568 Slatterys’ Mert J... 614 Say;, Larry (Gia ee 568 Sletto; Sandra ls seen 629 Slesnick, Robert 615 Slotterbeck, Oberta A. 598 Smallwood, Mark S. ___ 598 Smida, Joanne, Ay ae 568 Soriths= Billy, Ale 568 smith, Charles D, eae 629 Smiths Deanna (sees 614 Smith, George C, -- 35 568 Smith,� Gerald | [ee 568 Smith. Janety Hele oe 568 Suniithyae oc yee 598 Smiths leenneth Iya 568 Smith, Lawtence FE. 568 Smith, Margaret A. _ 615 rove Uae Ai oe 629 olobidove Menage Web) 2 629 Smithy Normans ae 568 Smith O tio) ae 568 Smitha hilipy | Caeeeee 568 SICH erin Ce aie 568 SInithe, duichard: eAg pease 568 Smith, ober ee 568 Smitha Ruths Ee eee 568 Smithy sara «aeons eee 629 Smith, Sherman S$. 22 ee 568 Smiths Westone. =a) 568 Smutz, bois.) ee 569 Snivths oherryas |) ) ne 569 Snyder, Miss Dorothy 38 snyder, Jocelyn) be) 2 569 Sobul., Allens it) =e 569 Soccéry Gees. 262 Social )Board) == 158 Society for Advancement of Management _...... 89 Soderstrom, Patsy, Ay [oes 629 Soinas. Charles |. 922s 569 Sokoloski, Edward M. __... 615 Soliday;! Joan=s: 2 584 Solomon, Marilyn L. _.... 569 Somers; Jigte 2 eee 569 Somerville; James R. 569 Sommer, Karl’. ee 569 Sommer, Patricia [oo 615 Sommers, Dorothy M. 569 Sophomore Class Council _... 604 Sorenson, Ronald F. 598 Sorer, Heintz 569 Sorority of the Year _..._. 306 SOTA. 22 nae 125 ioe 119 Soter:.. William |). 2 eee 569 Sourlas, MaritA? see 615 Southworth, Jean E. 569, 584 Spahr; -Beverly (S. $22 223eearaG? Specht; JaneteM. 2 ee Speculum 242. 2 eee 180 Speed, Cuy (D722 eee 569 Speitzer, Kenneth J. 615 Spellman, Mary A. _.__ 598 Spence.) Ross, G,) =a 569 Spence, William B. 569 Sphiving, 2! 2530s eee 509 Spicer, Lawrence M. __ 615 Spitler;, Keith [j= see 629 Staats, larry ieee 569 Stacy, Joyce. Av 2222s 598 Stadium. Club = eee 145 Stadium lhéatve 2 eo 192 Staff, Harlene 2 ee 615 TOMS 3624 E. Fifth BE 1-2321 all refreshments banquet and party rooms at no extra charge open Sundays chicken, steaks, @ chops 1 Tom's For the Finest Foods and Refreshments 8, OHIO PACKING CO. BEDSPREADS tet: PEELS AND MATCHING DRAPERIES The college consensus: nothing but Bates will do. Campus-perfect pat- terns and colors in muss-proof, lint- free textures that wash perfectly, need no ironing, give four-plus years of wonderful wear for precious little money. Don't settle for less! Featured by Department, Drygoods and Furniture Stores DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1907 THE JONES, WITTER AND COMPANY APPROVED BY F.M.A. Wholesale Distributors 3245 E. 5th Avenue BE 1-2765 Columbus 15, Ohio 651 Stall, ‘Phillip (G2 ees oe 569 Stalter;, Richard 40 569 Statler, Dorothy J 569 Stambaugh, Joyce G. _....__584 Stanford, Shirley A. 569 Stanley, Barbara LL. 2 =. 629 Stanley, Edward): see 569 Stare erry hips oe a eee 570 Stebick) « Joseph) 2 seen 570 Stecker, Frederick _.. 45 Stedman, Dorothy A. __ 570 Steele, Lawrence R. 570 Stem; “Allan w) jreteos oer 629 Stein, ‘Robert’ G. 2s 570 Stems Thomast ly. ee 570 Steinberg, Nancy R. 598 Steinberger, Donelda E, 570 Steiner, Dottie es es 598 Steinhauer, Marion FE. ___ 570 Steinman, Jerome _ 570 Stember, Mary P. 584 Stelzei, Robert I. 598 Stimbridge, James U. 570 Stephans, James C, 570 Stephens, Clarence B. __. 598 Stephenson, Jackie 598 Stephenson, Jane A. _._ 570 Stephenson, Larry R, _. 598 Stephenson, Phyllis A, 629 Sterns Harry AM eos 570 Stevenson. Ray see ee 615 Stewart, Garoll “A. 2-9. 22 629 Stewart, Raymond C. 598 Stickney, William L. 570 Stickel Dayide lin 2 =e 629 Sully Harlan (bse 570 Stilisony Lynne) Ti 615 Stillson, Nancy M. _ 615 Stillwell, Jeanne 598 Stillwell, Patricia E, _ 629 Stimmel «Johns be ee 598 Stinogel, Bobby 570 Dtitznchetaw RR: oes Se 570 Stoll, Rosemary C. 2 570 Stone, Carola Hs es 570 Stone, George B. 570 Stone; Jerome) S$, =-= = 2 571 Stone sw lohny eee ee ee 571 Storer, Theodore A, 615 Storts,shalphyWas- ee 571 Stover, Patricia M. __-_____ 629 Stradley, Blandi ly es 36 Strakile Wasys Pies ee 571 Strausbaugh, Rolland L, __. o71 Street: Jackel, ees 2 kt ts o71 Strickler, Charles H. 571 Strip sAsriel e-ce see 571 Strouse, Donald E. 571 Strollersdawtate Sree iS 190 Strutner, Norman L. ___ 598 Stubner, Patricia 629 Studebaker, Joanne M. bYAl Studénts SAP e hak 2 462 Students Bares epee ee 111 Students Cort a = eee 164 Student Council of Religious 1 WEbt yee ees LAR ee SO 4 231 Students Optometry Assn. Pits Student Senate 222 ee 156 Student Society of Landscape ATChitecis yume ed ee 107 Stay, Davidsly 2.52 ee 629 Stallesamess) j=. Se yal Stultz. Ralph jWaese ee 571 Stupka, Dianne W. —.__._. 615 Sturms, Francis M. 598 Sturms, Herschel T. 571 Index Sturton, Jacqueline M. _.571 Sturwold, Roy By 2o = 571 Sudman, James Re oe aya Stet ince = eames Paee er B7L Sullivan, Gloria N, 22 yi Summerfield, Frank A. _. 629 Sunbury. Warry Woes 571 Sunderhaus, Ruth H. _..... 615 SUT CIA| sees eee ere eae aes 170 Surbeck, Margaret R. _........ 615 Surtman, ln Yvonne ese Stl USSIIAH OO a ee 571 Sutherland, William V. 572 Sutterfield, Gerald EW) Syetesa Leow) sete ee eee 572 Swartz,.Donald Ey eee 572 SwitteAnita, Vi, sme 572 SwimMroin ps te eo ere eee 270 Swisher, Thornton M. 572 Swisher,.O) (2220s Be 572 Vackettsustantord ln 572 Taich, Rosalyn M, _.... 572 Talbott, James A, 222 615 Dalbotta: Jolin eA pee sen 615 “Tammisoc. a Vere ae 629 ‘Fanakia ty eArkcdgee ee See SS TannensBbarbaray) ee ee 584 Jan Beta Pip nn oe ee 101 Taue Epsiion Pin Se ae 440 Tau Kappa Epsilon —..... 442 Vaylor,- Donald); 22 572 Vaylors )acoh eee 36 Waylor:wamese ls. - eens 630 lay lores Mary: Knee oor 572 Taylonnoylvias |e ees 572 Peach Herschel. ee 572 Teaford, Constance 599 LVelfer; s Mary) Migs eee 630 Temples joane Games. ee 572 Tenenbaum, Melvin H. __. 630 Tennenbaum, Shirley Ann __572 Tenney, Harold Aldon 572 BUS ivibich 5 ee ete ees 288 Herepaks beri el: saa 615 Lérées: Helen Bip wee ee 599 Teres, Sandrashs =) =e 599 Terms Howard yee 572 Vernills Jane: Mig ee 615 Ternll Penny pA ee a 615 Tesmer, Charlsie A. Sie TesmersiSandrat eee 630 Teuton, Raymond L, _______. 572 Texni koi) eee ee 103 Dhabetw Arthurs Ne eee 572 Tale tir winter ee 599 hall Barbara Anes eee 573 hal loyces Hs aaa aaumees 573 Thatchers Gay eee ees 630 Whayer, Barbara 222). 599 heise Roberta heen 573 Thetae Chi. See eae oo cee 444. Uheta Kappa) Phim = 446 ‘[hetae Taewee swe Bee 448 WhetarSiemald hips eee 475 iietay Xi. Coe, eee, 461 Thielmeyer, Richard H. __ 573 Thimmes, Lu Anne _ 599 dhomassAriene. bs se 573 homasysDede pee 2k eae 630 Thomas, JamestR, 222 ee 599 Thovseeyoline bye ee 573 Thomase fudith) by eee. 573 ehonias. larry: bs seas 573 homaswMaryels eee 573 Lhoniass Otto ivi pees 573 honts Sard. 5,5 eee 599 ‘UbomaprSuceAg ss. eee 630 652 Thonras, Susanne Eee 50S ‘Themies, “An Oe eee enero icy Thommen; Raye 599 Thompson, Margaret G, 615 Thompson, Marilyn M. ...615 Thompson, Richard Kenneth 573 Thompson. Ronald B. 44 Thrall; dither 630 Thunburg, Patricia A. _____.573 Tidwell, William F.-Jr. —....... 973 Vietz Ronald bys ens 0S Tilton, Jerry Edwin 2. 573 Tilton, Mary: Sie = 2 ee 615 Diltonss Nancye = seers 584 Latsehy sl OyceueA asad 615 Tnituss Dorothea) eee 630 Toivonen, William Anton ___. 573 Tolbert Ral pra ae semanas 615 Toler) Joanne Of} 522573 Topping, Narey [hese 630 Tourinho, Solanse 2. 615 Torche Glih seen ee ls Tower Clubr so. n 144 ‘Towers: 42.6. tee ee 57 Towles;-Robert J. 22 599 Townsend, Susan A, _............. 599 Vrack S028 Ste 2 Me Ie 2 284 Vracya.) anets i) =e ae een 573 Tracy. Patricia = aearanes 573 ‘Tracys Paullkes. oe 24 cos 599 Treece, Pauls Rasa 630 Prego, «Marva g Av, see seme 630 Trenary, Warren Lee _............ 573 ‘Tressier), MarthavA we) 615 Tressler, Theodore T, SK) Triangles 22s ee eee 450 Wate iY Pemy Sp 574 Tublinis, Constance D, _.... 574 Tucks Biy lies) eens 574. Tullock, Gwendolyn _. 599 Tulloss lohny Ht en eae 599 LurajskiMany jee ees 574 Durley.eWarshvall pees eee 574 Tarmbull Ralph Ay = 574 Durner,) erry 2 eee 599 Durott, Daniel Cree. eee! 630 Tattle Brookes ts eee 574 Twarogowski, William J. 574 diawitty.. Gall in ren 574 TD yierm ATU Te |e) eee 574 Tzagournis, George _. 574 Why Barbara At eee ee 599 Wi Dont teen eee 574 Whnmnant ee Harold 630 Whkranian: Chih eee 213 Umbaugh, Marjorie A. __ 615 Uncapher, Stanley S, _.... 574 Underwood, Charles C, _. 574 Underwood, Raymond R. _. 574 Underwood, Thomas B. __..... 574 Union Activities — 300 Union UBoard tee. eee 159 United Student Fellowship __.232 Univ. House Assemble 149 Wnive Playersee 194 Univ, Theatre 25 See 193 Vail eyanies, Cel ee ee 599 Van Arsdalin, Shirley A. _. 584 Van Ausdal, Janet A. ___ 574 Vanderhorst, Russell A... 574 Vannattaa Vary) see ee 599 Vannorsdall, Janet R. 616 Van Sickle, Duane A. _... 616 Vantilburg, A, Wayne _. 599 Van Voorhis, Nancy A, _.... 630 Van Voorhis, Richard L, _... 599 Varley; Marilyn Jo22- 3. 630 Varsity “QO” 2a eae 216 Vaughan, Rogers. ee 616 Vasiliou, Steve i) = 599 Vasko, Kent? Ave 2 ee 574 Vcelka; Barbaray Ma 2222s 574 Veith, Warren Ke 22 eee 630 Vermer, Alvin 2 574 Veteran's) Clube eee 212 Viets, Charlotte J. 2. =a 616 Vineburg, Sandra J. —— 599 Viasich, Patricia GC) =a 575 Voelker, Deidre J. 2 616 Vogt, Gaylord Ky === ame 575 Voling Barbara Je == ee 575 Volks Verl Vee 630 Volpe;;Dorothy Ay eee 575 Voltolmi,” Bruno) tee 575 Von Ha am: Lisa) ee 616 Von Lehmden, Alice —......... 599 Voneman, James H., -.......... 575 Wagenhorst, Raymond F, _.... 575 Wagner, Marilyn L, 575 Wagner, Marys), = ee 630 Wasner, Susan’ E, =e 630 Wahis Kenneth) Hg =a 575 Wahn} Toni 2225 =e 575 Wald, Kimber A, 2 aes 575 Wald; Steven” 575 Walker. Howard €) 2 =e 975 Walsh yore elena 575 Walton, Mariamm 579 Walus, Michael A. _...W... 575 Walters, Jean: Al 2) en 616 Ward. Phyllis. 575 Warden, hois A. =a 631 Wardlaw; John’:Go.= sees 575 Waring; Virginia, bee 599 Warnes, Gordon G22 575 Warren, Floyd Av 2a. s eee 599 Warren, Marylou C. _....... 631 Warren, Richard By) sa 575 Wartenberg, Marjorie A. _... 575 Wassmund, James A, _............ 576 Wasyliks Johngeee= = ee 576 Waters, Dwain D; 599 Watson, Donna J) 2 576 Watson, William M. 599 Weaver, Carole: = 576 Weaver, James H, 616 Weaver, Janet 2 ae 576 Weber): Doris J). 576 Weber, Joanne (2 ae 584 Weber, Nancy 2.2 =a 576 Weber, William B. _......... 576 Weekley, Shirley A, 576 Weese,; Emily Jl 576 Weightlifting 22 eee 277 Weibl, Carolyn Ano 222 eee 599 Weiland, (Saucier 616 Weill Stefan) Ic) == see 600 Weimer, Miss Ruth 38 Weiner, Ina Rais eee 576 Weiss, Herbert L. _.._.. 576 Weissman, Devorah D, _.... 576 Weitsman, Barbara S. 616 Weitzman, Herman M. __..... 576 Welch, George T. 600 Welde, Anthony C, —... 616 Wells, Betty M, Ws 616 Wells, Donald J. 576 Wells, slioneli¢ 222. See 600 Wells, Richard:0;.. 2s 576 Wellsy Robert J 2 ees 576 Wells, Shirley A... —._-576 Welsh, Jeanette M. _...... 576 Welsh, Lawrence D. —......... 576 Welsh, Robert S. 576 sports car forum, imc. = MONTALDO'’S Sy 149 East Broad JAGUAR DKW HILLMAN PORSCHE MERCEDES BENZ ALFA ROMEO TRIUMPH MORGAN COLLEGE 941 North High Street FASHIONS COLUMBUS, OHIO a te Time to take time out, all you smart young KUENNING’S RESTAURANT 19 North High Street girls, for your on-the-campus (midtown) wardrobe. 305! East Main Street (suburban) WHERE FOOD AND DRINKS OF HIGHEST QUALITY We present... ARE TRADITIONAL , for your selection a charming collection of a ee The Deshler - HILTON Continues to be placed on the Nation's Num- ber | All-American Hotel Team Offering the famous HILTON HOSPITALITY — 1,000 Guest Rooms New, beautiful guest rooms and suites com- pletely rebuilt, tastefully redecorated and comfortably furnished. 400 AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS 5 FAMOUS HILTON RESTAURANTS SKY ROOM Luncheon, cocktails, dinner, dancing. Glass- enclosed Palace in the clouds . . . one of the nation's finest restaurants and cocktail lounges. dresses, suits, coats, accessories, hats, shoes, and, of course, plenty of separates with the new haberdasher-dash! They're from MONTALDO'S Rendezvous Room VICTORIAN ROOM Beautiful and comfortable dining room with its popular moderately-priced menus. MADRID COCKTAIL LOUNGE Sport's Shop Inviting, cozy cocktail lounge and restaurant. COFFEE HOUSE Attractive, cheerful atmosphere, economically priced dishes. Deshler-HILTON and Second Floor 653 ROMEO'S Columbus’ Original Pizzeria PIZZA TO CARRY OUT STEAKS SPAGHETTI DINNERS Manager 1576 W. Fifth HU. 8-0163 HU. 6-1643 ROMEO SIRIJI CUMBOW AND EVANS TV SERVICE AX 1-5175 Sales FAST EXPERT SERVICE on All Makes and Models 1540 Cleveland Ave. aa ae er pce cs eco ee ee Ie I I Welter, Miles see ee 2 577 Weltys(Alan S: 2058 25.5 is 616 Wenner, Kenneth A. 577 Werren, Frances E. SHa Wesche, Thomas L. 2... 631 Wesley Foundation __ 229 West, Marjorie A. 600 West, Richard V. 631 Westminster Foundation ____ 224 Westminster Hall 126 Wetzel, Barbara 631 Wexler. irewiny 22 Pes 631 Whalen, John M, _.. BH. Wihaleys Garol'=). eile 2 es Diag Wihar tig mnaly hie eee sk 577 Wheeland, Hoyt A. 631 Wheeler, Suzanne FE, 571 White. Gynthia 2225 = 250) 600 Wihite sDoranNe si eek 577 Whites lired (Ke 204 ame 631 Wihitece)iarets Hicueecs er 577 Whites Tillie cee ely 577 White, Katherine E. 577 White, Max 5-2 ee, 631 Wihtite: Gat) sorte: setae ee 616 White? Robert Ey. BIL. Whitely, Eileen M. 577 Whitlatch, Ann —.- 631 Whittaker, Wirt C. 3 600 Whittington, Agnes B. 577 Whatty,;Normay J; 22-2 =e 2 584 Wable,eUhomas: bE; eee ee 616 Wicke, Werner R. 616 Wiebe, Judith “Aj 22) 7s 577 Wiess; Bruce) Goes te 577 Wiggins, Albert M. 517 Wigton.) Julie Rae 616 Wilces John Wee ae 45 Wilcox, Robert A. 577 Wilcox, William G. 32 Wildey, Mariam E, _. 63 Wildoner, Roger D. 577 Wiailkons,eRoberts@ ee. e 631 Wilkinson, George H. 577 Willaman, Kenneth A. 577 Willer, Barbara A. _ 578 Williams, Henry _ 631 Walltamsy Johnie. eee 631 Williams, John W. 600 Williams, Judith S. 616 Williams, Judy.Ay = ee 578 Williams, Richard D, 631 Williams, Russel] L, 616 Williams, Shirley A, 578 Williams, Susan’ K. =. 578 Williams, Walter L. 578 Williamson, Carol A. 616 Williamson, Nancy J. 578 Willinger, David E. 631 Wiallis® Dames lite ae ees 578 Williston, Judith -C, _. 616 Wilson, Audrey T. _ 600 Wilson, Diane R, 631 Wilson Sin Ky, eee ees 631 Wilson albartys —)-) eee eee 578 Wilson, Pegey, |e een 600 Wilson, Sharonel, ee 631 Wince;) Reland 1, 22 ae 578 Windsor, Nancy E. _....__. 600 Wingeleth, Donald E. 578 Winkle, Thomas R. 578 Winter: Helen). ee 631 Winters, Joan 584 654 Winterss Carole: aa! 578 Winters, Elizabeth S. 578 Wise, Charles) i eee eee 578 Wish, Marianne S, —.____. _ 578 Wisterman, Anny. = ees 600 Wisvari, Jamesaie see 600 Witherspoon, Robert I. 600 Wizbowski, Walter L. 578 WiOlO SE Senet eee met 218 Wolf) Donald ei yeeros 578 Wolf, Marshalls sae wees 578 Wolt, Martin’ Pies 2 es 578 Wolte; Garloss Dae 631 Wolffe A lene: es Selon eke 578 Wolford, Beverly K, 600 Wolk; Rene. G, 2.2 2s 631 Wolsky,, Eugene’ 2 ss 578 Wolstenholme, Harriet M. ___. 631 Wonderly, (Pat. a. ee, 616 Wood, Elizabeth F. 579 Wood. Roberti) seen 579 Woodruff, Kenneth O. 579 Woodword, Mary R. 589 Woodworth, Damon R, _____ 579 Workman, Elaine J. 579 Workman, Shirley A. 579 Worley, Gretchen A. 579 Wotowiec, Peter J. 600 Wrestling.) Weel see 274 Wright. Charles. (ps 579 Writsel, Marilyn J. 631 WSGAS 222 tee) ae 160 WSGA Standards Comm. 158 Yammer Mornisg eee oe 631 Yanai, Ronald: Ge ee 579 Vaney,, Harrys oe ee 579 Yang, Hugene i 579 Yardley: Low Ay = ae 631 Yarley, Marilyn J, ee 631 Yensen,, Betty Ay eee 631 Nerina, Dhomas. te) eee 579 YMGAY 2 ee 208 Yochum, Stzanne ae 631 Yockey, Delmar L. _.._____ 579 Young, David) Bw 616 Vouns; Dianes |, ae 616 Young, JamessG. 22a 579 Young: Joan) 2a 616 Youngy) Sally As =e 579 Young, Walter) 2s eee 579 Youse;: Nancy 22 ea aeee 584 Yurick, Anne D) =e 600 YWCA ce. 3 oe 208 Zechman, Stephan S, 579 Zedella, James A. 579 Zehner; Saundra | ee 579 Zehrung, Mary) Ey eee 579 Zeigler, David) Lp 2 eee 579 Zeisler, Kenneth A, 616 Zeller, Vanda,J. = os 616 Zellers, Myrna A. __.____ 580 Zeta, Beta “Tau, re 152 ZLetas Tau Alpha 2 =e 348 Ziekle, Richard €; (2 580 Zilles) Leland (CG: 222 ee 616 Zimmer, Charles G, ee 600 Zimmerly, Glann E. 580 Zingale, (Mary 1, 2 eee 584 Zinn, Raymond yee 580 Zoldan, joseph — es ae 580 Zollar; Leland Heese 580 Zussman, Sanford M. __.. 580 All Over the Campus POLLAK RAIL STEEL REINFORCING BARS 1958 Will Be Our 90th Anniversary THE POLLACK STEEL COMPANY CINCINNATI 15, OHIO COURTEOUS SERVICE CA 4-9131 STUDENTS, FACULTY MEMBERS and GUESTS of OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, MAKE THE HARRIS COMPANY OPTICIANS 106 EAST BROAD STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO RESTAURANT Your Columbus Headquarters for Good Food at Popular Prices. Trophies Dance Favors L. G. Balfour Co. YOUR OFFICIAL JEWELER 77 SOUTH HIGH STREET Opposite the State Capitol, TOM GLASS Convenient to Leading Hotels ® LESAN D A EES STAG We operate Mills Restaurants in Cin- cinnati, Cleveland and The Greenfield’s Restaurants in Detroit. Class Rings Diamonds Fraternity Jewelry 655 ANY TOWN @ ANY TIME A ol Good Well-Cooked Food COMFORTABLE SPACIOUS BOOTHS MARGIE’S SANDWICH SHOPPE 1998 N. High cross From University Scho sete G@ABS BOB BECKETT Safe, Courteous Drivers YOUR DEALER CAPITAL-| 2088 N. High at Frambes AX 1|-3770 PRESUTTI’S VILLA Known From Coast to Coast Finest American and Italian Foods 1692 W. 5th Ave. Hu 8-6440 FRANCE JEWELERS 1908 North High Street Columbus |, Ohio AX 1-4900 M EATS COLUMBUS, Oo. CA4-7257 Ee 656 657 Your Official Photographer Garey For Fresh Dairy Products It's Borden’s GAIL BORDEN MILK Moores and Ross Hamilton CA 1-512] AX 9-214] For the Finest eal wi? PIANOS e ORGANS —_ wake — HI-Fl PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS —— COLUMBUS — BAND. INSTRUMENTS AND SHEET MUSIC Phone or Visit Our 87th Year SUMMERS SON 114 E. Broad St. Town Country CA 1-754 BE 5-342] HARRISON’S RESTAURANT 25 Years of Distinctive Cuisine Accommodations for Parties and Dances Less Than 10 Minutes From the University Ample Parking Facilities MORE AND MORE PEOPLE EVERY MORNING DEMAND THEIR JOURNAL! In fact, any wotlante or without the al sraennalnoned uf mre al cali arte F = us they like the ewe we piasehe at F p + R ti C II Bure comi ics He and d sports and. women’ or rar y eservatTion alls es eae os inancial news i Ran That's La ioe we ate to HU 8-7478 aye nape Bile eee ome de uae OHIO STATES) JOURNAL Ohio's “Good Morning” Newspaper 1416 West Fifth Avenue at Grandview 658 COCKTAILS ITALIAN AMERICAN FOODS 1465 Oakland Park Avenue Phone AM 2-1566 SCHELL SCENIC STUDIOS Suppliers of — STAGE EQUIPMENT DRAPERIES BACKDROPS SPOT LIGHTS The University Shop DANCE DECORATIONS Ohio State’s Men’s Store REVOLVING MIRRORED BALL 8 E. 16th Ave. AX 4-4040 581 S. High CA 1-3889 Ce G- A.M Vers G. Cook FURNITURE APPLIANCE CO. AX 1-5756 Aub Muse: e 14 e CARPET. e 55 Gerrard Ave e TELEVISION e Se bis e APPLIANCES PLUMBING HEATING SALES SERVICE 2862 EAST MAIN STREET BE 1-3636 659 The Unusual. ..as Usual. ..at Whi te's ! Never the bizarre, but always the unusual . . . truly individual furni- ture styles of irrevocable GOOD TASTE, available for your leisurely inspection, in OUTSTANDINGLY large selection . . . faultless quali- ty, too, may be taken for granted at White's along with the assur- ance of unmatched values . these things, plus the priceless protection of buying from a store with unquestioned reputation and integrity, are the reasons why, when it comes to FINE furni- ture, most everybody comes to WHITE'S! Open Daily 9:30 Till 9:00 — Saturdays 9:30 Till 5:30 @ Use White's highly imaginative decorating service without charge. @ Payment Plan to fit your needs. @ Free Parking at all times only a few steps away. 660 Advertiser’s Index —A— oe Ardit Mosaic: lile Cor 639 Kauffman-Latti i Pot Adak Se eee RP SAttINe It CO a ee ee ee 5 INAG IC aay es CS er ee 639 Kuenning’s Restaurant mre Kitty’s Show Bar ___- i ge a 6 rn 88g YS eo Ber _.634 = fom ra iG uu Meeeeae: eens RD ee ee 655 a BCC Len CONIOM I eee oe ee 656 Long’ Boreher’s. Carpet Cleaning Cos 635 ae peer ts a NR ee a ones neeeen eee ee 658 —M— eG, 6 Se es ee ee 641 : Buckeye State Window Cleaning Co, —.-------------- 649 Margie’s —_——_____________ 656 Bure Patterson me Anld o26 ae oa Se 634 Marzettiies: Restaurant). ee 635 McWarland star w are ot. fe oe ere 641 Eo Middletonm bros; mee 3c ee 649 Mill’s Rest (, ee eae ad 55 Canitel Gity Products 2.2234 633 Montaldo’s ail te Ee pe ee CG, SLA Myers Go, 5 ee eet ey as es Ee = Gieeaniereriael Sc ee ee Rf 635 Ni ColimibusmU spate eee ee ee 643 Cook Furniture Co. pe ES Ee eer ee eee 643 Nitschke Bros. ee So nena 635 Gum bows QuEvanisiLl: Vi ServiC@) 25 652 Os a a Official Photograph eS .p oe 657 po Se ee 633 Qiintbackingr 6. 2 eno 6S et “651 Wachier Eitan selonels coe ee 653 Ohio State Journal 658 a Spe rr as ee 637 Purkermehotocrapus ==. 634 te ee as Ne 634 Rresuttiemnestaurant 2 ek G56 Pilorantineis cerauvatiiee ee ee ee 632 Pollack Steel Co. —_______-_______--—___--— 655 like: Sein Wave) Cit) ee 639 Ponte tay esp eer 649 ae aie Fran [Sarat ee SE Ee 2 se anee eeee Fre SL Se ae a ee eT Rembrandt Studios 643 BS cach cere eee eee pees ge Te ee 2659 roe Romeos seer Se ee O02 @anwicks waose, [Ney ee ee 647 = N s te eee ae Glassmamn’s —--——---—--———-—--- naa oe Solel A SCENIC SENIOR eae ee 659 ee eee ee ree pees cae Gorneliuere: Schooley =e 2 ee OD _W ports) Gar Norun( ee = G00 H GING ee SONE Seen ee ee Ope Chie il OGe oa Se ee 641 Harris Opticians —..-------——-—----—-—--——--—------—---------- 655 = Harrison's. Restaurant 22.22 = eS 658 Tice I C ne Tete: Cela (On 2. i ee eee 641 Tom’ Dee COS ae ee 632 Hirsch and Hirsch Insurance -...--.-----__------—-------—_-----—---- 641 Siena Cen es et Hubman Supply ———.——______-__— 634 a4 —l[— University Boule Store pee ee ee ee 632 Pee dpe ee ee 637 University Men’s Shop -———--------_—____—__--__--- 659 As | ; Wellineton. ote) | eee en 633 Javars ce cet 643 if 4 : Niecterville: Presswece ee ee ia 65, Jones, Witler, Co 651 Whites urnittres 660 AEA Fe =e to ae le eee Se ee 656 Wig chiens umn ei eee FESS a eho 632 re eee Acknowledgments Taylor Publishing Company: Lithography Charles Moor: Color Photography American Photograph Corporation: Class Portraits Clarence “Doc” Dougherty: Ohio Union Rembrandt Studios: Group Photographs Ohio Staters: Sound Truck Fast Photo: Developing and Printing OSU Lantern Rapid Photocopy: Printing and Developing Robert Parker Studios: Queens Pictures Don McCallister Camera Co.: Photo Supplies Hillel Foundation: Auditorium The COLUMBUS CITIZEN Matthew B. McCormick The COLUMBUS DISPATCH. Westerville Press OHIO STATE JOURNAL Student Book Exchange OSU MONTHLY The AGRICULTURAL STUDENT NEW YORK TIMES Veterans Club OSU Dept. of Photography: Photographs Mrs. Dorothy Wirthwein: Photographs OSU Dept. of Athletics 661 ee The Last Word... The Ladies Home Journal they called us when the 1957 MAKIO appointments came out and four of the five top positions went to women. Even when we took off our blindfolds that cool May night in front of William Oxley Thompson, we couldn’t see what was ahead of us. But we did know one thing; it was going to be a year we would never forget! Almost before we knew it Summer Quarter was staring us in the face. Those were the days of air-conditioned offices, a sprinkling of students on campus and just Roe, Gail and I around to give the 1957 MAKIO its beginning. Those were busy days too. . . of looking around, trying to discover just what students wanted to remember most about Ohio State, and then trying to cap- ture it all through the lens of a camera. With Orientation Week the new staff tumbled in, and we were off to the race against time. Section editors cropped, created and corrected; photog- raphers, when they weren’t trying to figure out the latest system, snapped pictures all over campus, at all hours of the day and night; busi- ness managers pleaded, “We've got to sell more!”’; editors said over and over, “One week til deadline.” And it wasn’t long before every- one on campus became acquainted with the familiar voice on the Staters’ sound truck, boom- ing, “. . . 1957 MAKIO, only fi-i-i-ve fifty.” Every night was work night in Room 312, and promptly at 7 p.m. the crew tromped back up, refreshed from the dinner break, and ready for another go at the new game, “Meet Deadline.” Occasionally on nights before deadline, the Union wanted to close beforé we were ready, so we pulled stakes and went elsewhere. Yes, it was an unforgettable year all right. We even found a few spare moments to get away from it all. The MAKIO-SUNDIAL ice-skating party took the kinks out of everybody. For a while, ice-skating threatened to become the na- tional publications’ pastime, until it was banned because of its disabling effects on certain mem- bers of the staff. The days and weeks passed and the race was fast coming to a close. We could see March 15 looming up in front of us in big wavy letters. And pretty soon we crossed the finish line, stopped looking forward and began look- ing back. For Joyce, no more lugging two-ton ledgers cross-campus to the auditor’s; no more typing blue cards, and no more counting receipts slips to see who was MAKIO Fraternity of the Year. For Gail, no more writing photographers’ checks, no more budget studies and studying the budget. For Roe, no more rubber-stamping, red penciling and rewriting. For me, no more won- dering and worrying how and when it was all going to come out. And for J. R., Jeanie, Tom, Nancy, Joel, Lew, Carol Sue, Joanie, Doug, John, Bernie, Allen and all the rest, no more little “extra jobs on-the-side,” no more giving up week-ends and taking midterms cold . . . But with those final copy sheets go all the good times ... laughs... friends . . . coffee breaks . . From the first splash in Mirror Lake until the sound of the last shipment of copy sliding through the window at the Post Office, a lot has happened in Room 312 of the Ohio Union. But we hope the best thing to happen was ‘the 1957 MAKIO. LITHOGRAPHED BY “TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. J DALLAS e TEXAS The Best Yearbooks are TAYLOR-MADE eae duets 84 O%, on ns Jue Soe poner ed ra Th aes ee cae Rianne ore en pack aeonyh eee eS nn, i